OP ~ 4 The Weather THE PON TIAC PRESS U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ° . Conte Pare 0 Edition 117th YEAR keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950-764 PAGES en | ey". 7 7 : > 7 ; 3 ms Fisenhower Leaves Bonn, iis Off << oo Se THIS IS THE LIFE — A sure way to beat the heat is shown here by David Gerken, 17, life- guard at Avon Park, Rochester. He is shooting the rapids created by the waterfall under the bridge at the south side of the pond. The north Rapid Cooling System lives at 1003 W. Pontiac Press Phote side of the bridge is the spot reserved for Avon Township swimmers who daily fill the pond to near capacity during the present hot spell. David 5th St. Thunderstorms Bring Relief--- but It's Only Temporary 68 10 am. “80 @@- 12 noon 85 - 69 1 pm. 77 - @ 2 pm. 83 ’ Cooling thundershowers were banging their way back into Pon- tiae early this afternoon, threaten- ing a repeat performance of the electrical outburst that pounded Oakland County for more than four hours last night. A seven-day streak of '90-degree weather apparently was snapped at 12:20 p.m. vhen rain sent the mercury tumbling from 87 degrees to the mid-70s in less than an hour. But real relief from the heat * isn’t in sight yet. The Weather Bureau said thundershowers will area afternoons and evenings throughout a hot and. humid week- end. Wires were downed and several area homes damaged by lightning last night as the statewide storm claimed two lives and caused heavy damage elsewhere, The storm began at 7:30 p.m. and fushed the temperature down to a sleepable 68 at midnight last night. At 20 areas in the county were wi electricity for vary- ing periods of time as lightning broke wires and. blew out. trans- formers, The Buno road area south of Milford was still without service this morning. Lightning cut off telephone serv- probably keep on battering the ice at the Milford Fire Department xk & * x *&* * Lightning Stuns Woman, Kills Dog Near Children The sleeping wife of a Waterford Township fireman was temporarily paralyzed last night by lightning that flashed down her bedroom wall, * * * All the electrical] wires in the home of Raymond Bush, 1394 Air- way Dr., Waterford Township, were burnt out by the 11:30 p.m. bolt that left the left arm and side of Bush’s wife, Elizabeth, 50, im- mobile for two hours. There was no fire, but two grandchildren sleeping on Whe liv- ing room floor for coolness nar- rowly missed injury. Lightning killed a mongrel dog before the horrified -eyes of six Pontiac youngsters shortly before 2 p.m. yesterday. * * * The dog, “Little One," was leashed by a metal chain to a wire fence in the front yard at 481 Second St., and the six néighbor- hood tots, ages 5 to 10, were jos- tling with him while a_ rainless electrical storm passed overhead. A sudden bolt struck the fence, , electrocuting the dog. The dog's owner, Brenda Wright, 13, rushed from her house and cradled her dead dog in her arms, sobbing hysterically. several hours and knocked out its siren temporarily. A big break left Troy residents in the vicinity of Squirrel and Long Lake roads without lights for more than four hours. Bloomfield Township firemen spent 35 minutes removing hot wires which were we by lightning at Gilbert and Quarton roads, Pontiac was left relatively un- scathed. Two homes in Shelby Township were struck by. lightning, and sev- eral nearby high tension wires were downed late yesterday after- noon. * * * Although the homes did not catch fire, there was about $300 damage td the exterior of each, firemen said. - The area, bounded roughly by 21 and 22 Mile roads -and Van Dyke and Shelby roads was blacked out nearly an hour after lightning set a power transform- er ablaze. Detroit Edison Co. said it had 27 repair crews out mending bro- ken lines most of the night. All service was normal at 1] a.m., it said. . The storm hit harder at other parts of the state. At Bay City, a lightning bolt killed Timothy Wurdock, 8, of Jack- son and injured four other children as they were about to go swim- ming. Harold Douglas. 30, of Cass City, a Detroit Edison To, re- pairman was killed when he touched a live wire while work- Ing on felied lines near New Bal- timere. Lightning left half of Mt. Clem- (Comte on Page 2, Col. 8) Ship Launches Polaris Missile ‘Successfully’ All Stages Ignite Okay; Thor Also Fired Earlier Today in Good Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (Pi—The Navy for the first |time today fired a test! version of Polaris subma- rine missile from a ship at sea. An informed source re- ported shortly after the launching that the shot was highly successful. The spectacular jJaunching ap- peared perfect as compressed air! shot the Polaris from a tube bur- rowed into the deck of the USS Observation Island. The first stage ignited some 70 feet above the deck. A 28-foot missile arched high in the sky and headed down the Atlantic missile range, spurting a long tail of white smoke. A break in the smoke trail and a puff of fire 60 seconds later indi- cated burnout of the first stage and ignition of the second. The Observation Island was cruising slowly in calm _ waters about seven miles off shore at ihe ‘'time of the launching. Newsmen saw the smoke trail clearly from the beach but the missile was a fiery pinpoint in the sky. ANOTHER STEP The ship launching was another step in developing the Polaris as a deadly weapon for ocean prowl- ing submarines. This was the second missile fired here today. Earlier a Thor intermediate range rocket was launched successfully on a 1,300 mile reliability test. today’s thor launching, a recovery ship retrieved a data capsule that the nose cone. recent months. Three of anere have been recovered, Attention has been iscused on the Polaris program since Adm: operations, announced last week that Russia probably has sub- marines capable of firing ballistic missiles. The Soviet missiles, launched from conventional submatines, probably have ranges of less than 200 miles. When operational, the Polaris will, have an initial capacity of 1,200 miles. But it will be at least a year before it is ready for com- bat use. It currently is being tested over 600-700 mile ranges. Earlier this week, a Polaris was launched from a land pad at the Cape but failed to achieve all its test objectives because of a mal- function in the second stage. Only four of 14 previous shots of the two-stage test vehicle were com- pletely successful. Creeping In Early? LONDON (UPI) — President will perform like clockwork to- night—and will be timed by a Russian watch. y4 > One hour and 22 minutes after popped out of the Thor nose cone near Antigua Island. The capsuie contained instruments to record the performance of the missile and The capsule also reportedly car- rieq a camera to photograph the earth from high altitude. Cameras have ridden -in several Thors in Arleigh Burke, U.S. chief of naval! Eisenhower's motorcycle escort | x «x ¥ pas knowledge cheers from the crowd the residence of U. S. Ambassad Salary Hikes for County's In the hands of a commi Board of Supervisors today | 10 new employes. Committee of the Board. hard at work trying to fi WAVE THEIR GREETINGS — President Ei- senhower and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ac- many at Bad Godesberg yemetday ane: Bo raises for county employes next year and the hiring of oo f before entering or to West Ger- Suggested Employes ttee of the,Oakland County is a recommendation of pay received a warm welcome from the West Ger- mans after he landed at the airport near Bonn. Eisenhower is making an official call on West German President Theodor Heuss today. Godesberg: is across the Rhine River from 7 Bonn. las Quake Rocks South Mexico for Lon x *k &* | yg '" 4P Wirephoto Bad 10 to 40 Bead MEXICO CITY (AP) — South- ern Mexico today counted at least 10 dead following the nation's worst earthquake , of the year. Communications were still out to many points, and some estimates The report was presented this morning by the Sal-! aries Committee of the Board to the Ways and Means It came at a time when the W-M Committee was nd ways to cutting some Peake Family Safe; Not in Earthquake located and are en route home. * * * James Peake, crest St.: his wife, Grace, 52; and son, Eugene, 28, had not been heard from since they left on va- cation two weeks ago. Accompany- ing them was Larry Smootz, 29, of {23 S. Paddock St. * * * Peake's daughfer, Mrs. John Nel-| son df Lapeer, received a telegram in Oregon and now were headed back to Michigan. Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Williams, of 3185 Willett St., said today she was ‘‘glad the nightmare was over.’ Her sentiments were echoed by Smootz’s family, who did not realize that he was listed as missing until they read about it in yesterday's Pontiac Press. Better Off in Jail? NASHVILLE, Tenn. «UPI) — James R. Cavnar, serving a one to five-year term in state prison here on bad check charges, went before the State Parole Board yesterday to ask for his release. Canvnar said if freed he'd like to become a professional base- ball umpire. ‘ 3 The Shelby Township family of three and their Pontiac companion reported missing since the Mon- tana earthquake Aug. 17 have been 53, of 47880 Pine- from the American Red Cross yes-; iterday notifying her that the four! |had been located visiting relatives: $1,551,000 from the coun- ty's preliminary 1960 budg- et of $13,997,018. The cut et was based on the county getting $6.47 of the 15-mill tax levy. It got only $5.62. x *« * Yrazer W. gested pay raises for 1,198 em. ployes would cost the county $223,203 next year. He said em- ployes haven't had a raise s¢inte January 1958, Staman’s report also recom- mends hiring seven new sheriff's deputies, two new employes for | Juvenile Court and a part-time | pharmacist for the Royal Oak social welfare office. Addition of the new deputies comes from the recommendation of Sheriff Frank W. Irons that his department be put on a 40-hour week instead of a 48-hour week. * * * In a belt-tightening drive earlier, departmental requests for 69 new employes next year was trimmed to 37, and now to 10. Members of the Ways and Means Committee adjourned for lunch promising to return this afternoon to debate the salaries report. None would commit themselves beforehand. Meanwhile, members of the seven-man committee, which has the job of trimming the budget and making its recommendation® ito the full Board Sept. 14, heard Robert Y. Moore, chairman of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 1 | Wednesday, and panic across the six tropical’ is necessary because the previously-approyed burdg- Staman, chairman of the Salaries Committee, said sug- of the toll went as high as 40 dead. The quake hit about 2:20 am spreading destruction 0 Talks 5% Hours With Adenauer: Finds Rapport Charcellor Also Hopes Khrushchev Visit May Thaw Cold War Ice BONN, Germany (P — Président Eisenhower: wound up his talks in Ger- many today with a pledge to protect the people of West Berlin and to stand fast with America’s Allies against the menace of Soviet communism. Eisenhower then left for ‘London at 5:15 p.m. (11:15 a.m. EST). The President conferred for 5'2 hours with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and the two issued a communique pronouncing the West- ern Alliance ‘‘of utmost importance _|to world peace.” .. The two governments, the com- munique said, hold mutual co- operation “‘one of the pillars of the foreign policies of the two countries." Eisenhower told a news conference he saw ho evi- dence here of disunity among the Western Allies. At the same the President said he believes closer unity of the nations of Western Europe: ‘‘is really the hope for salvation of the world.” The statements added up to a firm assurance by the President that in his forthcoming talks with ‘Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev he will do nothing to undercut states of Veracruz, Oaxaca, Cam- peche, Yucatan, Puebla and Ta- basco. The heaviest shocks appar- ently were felt on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and the Pacific. Rains Hindering Work on Xways Be Moved Higher sections of Detroit's heaviiy- traveled expressways, knocked lout by flash floods Sunday, may Ibe delayed by fresh flooding dur- jing last night’s brief but violent storm. Sunday's torrential rainstorm overtaxed the expressway’s storm sewer system and burst two major lines. The multi-million dollar free- Ways were flooded 12 feet deep Sunday in spots and thousands of persons stranded when their cars were caught in the swirling waters, Work crews labored round-the- clock to reach the broken main. area around the most break, on the westbound Ford Ex- pressway, had been Cleared, * * * rass of the surrounding area. narrowest Mexican point between the Gulf of Mexico|hower “referred once again to the Downpour Last Night Caused Machinery to DETROIT —Reopening of two By late afternoon yesterday the serious Then the rains came again. The excavation was filled quickly by cascading waters and made a mo- Workers hurriedly moved con- struction equipment to ground, the NATO alliance. Eisenhower emphasized he will hold “conversations and not negotiations’’ with Khrushchev. | : The communique said Eisen- pledge given by the United States and its allies to protect the free- dom and welfare of the people of Berlin.” THOUSANDS CHEER Eisenhower and Adenauer, the communique said, engaged in “‘a private detailed discussion-on worldwide political questions." It listed some of them: Disarma- ment, Berlin and German reunifi- cation, European integration and Allied unity. Eisenhower left Bonn with the ringing cheers of the West (er- man public. When he walked from Adenauer’s Palais Schaum- burg, thousands were lined up to say goodby. Cries of “I like Ike’’ were heard. Some spectators threw bouquets of flowefs. Eisenhower waved back, beam- ing with delight. He then took off in a helicopter for Wahn Airport en route to Lon- don and talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Adenauer ac- companied him in the helicopter. Crowds broké through the police lines at the negiect: to pat him on the back, Before returning to the United States Sept. 4, he will visit Paris for discussions with President Charles de Gaulle. HOPE TO MELT ICE, Eisenhower told his news confer- _jence he believes Adenauer shares his view that the Khrushchev-- Eisenhower talks may ‘‘melt a little of the ice” in the cold war. Eisenhower addressed a: news conference at the West German Foreign Ministry—the first he had higherjever held on foreign soil since be- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Publisher Returns to Report on Trip Through Russia By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press Your peripatetic reporter crept into this Dante's inferno yesterday after 12 days in Russia. It was hot there. ‘‘Unusual,’’ they’said in Russian. It was hot in Berlin. It was very warm in Warsaw. And while, a night: in Denmark’s superb Copen- hagen was just dilly, a four hour drive around London Tuesday saw the mercury and humidity parade upward, hand in hand. But these climatic readings were in the eighties. . The climactic nineties were re- served for. America. , &* * * In a report to my home com- munity on Russia, I don’t want anyone to conclude that I think 12 days in the land of commu- nism make me “an authority.” My American pal, Don Maxwell, Editor of The Chicago Tribune, is a brilliant man, but I'm just one of ¢he marginal boys that still believes, “a dollar *saved is 9 dollar earned” and all those 4 other Simple Simon, - anti-Com- munist pronouncements. This enunciation of intent just says that one of your fellow towns- men is bringing back a first hand report dn Russia—as he saw it. Herodotus, be not too severe in your judgment. wt & This is the first of a few: articles and in the last I'll try and draw some conclusions. Hubert Parnakivi, Russia’s 10,- 000 meter champ who whipped our boys in Philadelphia last month, did nobly when he said: “Things are not as bad over here as we have been told. Equally, things are not as bad.in Russia as you have been teld. We need to learn a lot about each other.” That. was precisely the, intention and purport of our visit. —— '* © 2 Rue, European carrenpenddut of The Tribune and then dreve to Warsaw and on to Moscow in a Mercedes Benz. The car had a diese] motor as the diesel gives greater mileage, and in Russia you don’t coast into the nearest gas station when the tank goes ‘“phutt.” You may be 50 kilo- meters from aid and succor. Al- though the roads are broad, smooth and excellent, there aren’t 60 million motorists in Russia yelling “fill ’er up!” No, ‘ When you cross the border from Poland into Russia, thé Poles give you a good going over and then you're in the hands of the Commu- nists. This is a pdlice state and every individual is fearfully incon- sequential—that goes for you, too— afd you sense it. Together the border activities are a* two hour ‘Wi -® * The first sign of communism is the collective farms. A group of farmers join together to har- We flew to Berlin, met Larry vest the crops on a given area and an elected “boss distrib- utes and assigns the work, Everyone's equal, They share and share alike. Smalovitch, he doesn’t fare one whit better and so individual ini- tiative goes right down the drain. Incentive is killed at the start and you can settle easily for mine run mediocrity. The prod- wets of the collective work are In Today's s Press pau LIES REE 5 BN: Cpesles |... 6. eccnee wicivisieieiees 5S lf Ivan does more work than | County News ...........505.. 174 Editorials ......... A sea wierereters 6 Food Section .............. 33-35 Markets ........ Viewer ese 56 Obituaries . 0.0.6... eee. % Sports eee c cece eens 49-53 Theaters ..........4. . 647 TV & Radio Programs .,.... 63 Wilson, Earl... .....s.e0s.. 68 Women's Pages ....... cae 36 40 divided equally after the state takes its own cut first. * * * IT was amazed at the way wheat was threshed. It's spread across the beautiful, hard surfaced roads so the automobiles. trucks and horses can pound over it in an unending succession, Then it’s swept off and the straw separated. The very thought of this dictated a toast regimen—three times a day — in the hope that toasting “|might add some sanitation and pro- tection. We saw women doing by far the great bulk of the work and githere are miles and miles of this jancient and primitive procedure. . * * | | | * An interpreter met us at. the border and you ‘ave one all the time you're there. Don’t tackle Russia without one. spedk the language and they can't understand yours, x * & Downtown streets in Moscow are constantly ,crowded—even jammed —and the stores seer to be doing You can't * ia, tremendous business. this is due to the fact the number} of outlets is less than we have heré in comparable cities. * * * Prices are intriguing. Piain, serviceable merchandise is low in cost but anything ap- proaching the “luxury level” finds the rubles skyrocketing. A pair of women’s shoes with broad toes, low heels and a tough ‘leather, may sell for five dollars but anything more stylish than that finds the ‘tag vaulting to $25 or $30. A man’s suit of sturdy design will go for $39 but one with modern styling and fine material sky- rockets the cost to $150 or more, * * * Everyone told us to be sure and see Metro. Metro is Moscow's sub- ‘iway, and it practitally beggars |- description. First, we were treated to the longest and steepest esca- lator ride in history. It plunges down, down and down until you furtively look around for a China-! man, a South Sea Islander or who-! wn world from Russia. * * * The stations are simply beau- tiful. j | | | dozen huge paintings that must have taken years and years to do. Another had a big group of mosaics that were absolute works of art and another featured seulpturing with several dozen figures standing six or eight feet high, All of these art objects are huge in size and the whole place is brilliantly lighted, * * In comparison, subway looks like a junk yard that * in prehistoric times. Metro sug- you. who suspect I'm a bit balmy, can tak® a quick hop, step and jump to Moscow and look for your- selves. t* * ot The marble that has gone into i the entrances and exits suggests | \) ‘ | One offers a series of several | the New York}: had béen conceived and abandoned gests an art gallery and those of Part of lever is on the other side of the! that Washington D. C. finally has | a rival for profligacy with other peoples’ money in building me- | morials, temples and everlasting | Shrines — with your cash, ~*~ *&* * The trains are bright, clean and inviting in comparison with the dirty, dingy, repulsive cars that New York always offers. * * * The U. S. Exhibition comes in for a tremendous run It’s very popular, And it’s packed, * * & The Russians admit rather freely that the things we: show have out- stripped them, “‘but not by much in many cases.’ suggest they're surprised that “we haven't done better than we have, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) * Only At Crissmans See Our Clas. sified display ad on page “6. see ; Only At Crissmans . . . See Our cae ‘sified display ad on page “6. \ * And further they ~ ~ ~ Nikita Writes MOSCOW (AP) Nikita Khrush- chey says his talks ‘with Presi- dent Eisenhower may mean the start of gradual adjustment of outstanding differences between the Communists and the West. But he says Soviet opposition to Western ideas of German reuni- fication haven't relaxed a bit. The Soviet premier in a new note to West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said once more that the great powers should leave the reunification of Germany to negotiations between the East and West German governments. * * * Khrushchev sent his letter to Adenauer nine days ago but it was published only Wednesday night— apparently to time with Eisen- hower’s arrival in Bonn for talks with the West German chancellor. a er “It is clear to any realistically minded state that the policy of reunification by the efforts of others, and with the abolition of the Socialist system in the (Com- munist) German Democratic Re- public to boot, is_ insolvent,” Khrushchev said * * * The West contends that reuni- fication must be worked out by the Big Four who led the fight against Hitler Germany and who divided Germany after the war. day The Western Allies also refused to recognize the East German re- gime on an equal basis with the West German government, * * * Khrushchev wrote the West Ger- man chancellor that his own talks with Eisenhower could result in “mutually acceptable decisions.” But the Soviet premier said Adenauer must’ recognize there are two German states—the cap- italist West and Communist East. to Adenauer: Says Reds Won't Change Khrushchev declared that Aden- auer’s réfusal to deal with. the East Germans “leads one to think that you do not want the reuni- fication of Germany, but merely look for arguments to continue the disputes and thereby prolong, the state of the cold war." Tragedy Strikes — Family 2nd Time Within a Week Tragedy has struck a Pontiac family twice in one week. + * « Two-month-old David Oates was pronounced dead at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital yesterday after being rushed there by a fire de- partment rescue squad. David died of a respiratory infection, according to Dr. Leon F. Cobb, Oakland County deputy coroner. On Aug. 18, the infant‘s mother, Eugenia L. Oates, suffered first and second dégree burns while baking a cake'in the kitchen of: her home at 30 Spokane Ct. Her kitchen gas stove exploded. ¥» FF & Mrs. Oates was released the next Eggs (W)Ho{I)e Today KALAMAZOO (UPI)—Visitors to the Kalamazoo County Fair will be treated to free scram- bled eggs today—1,000 of them. cooked in a six-foot frying pan. Fair official Art Fitzgerald, who will have the honor of scram- bling the eggs, plans to use a garden hoe.. Publisher To (Continued From Page One) seeing how long we've been at it.” They are confident they'll overtake us shortly and then zoom ahead Ae niente ee the ancient art of belittling on new level. “You've done wonder- fully well.” say the Communists, “but we can't see why you haven't done a lot better.” Whew! There’s top hole criticism of a devastating character. x« « * were voluntary and spontaneous. _°: ¥ * an Men who make the talks at the exhibits say there are often pro- fessional hecklers around who fire derogatory questions and interrupt with snide remarks. Sometimes many of these will gather in one group at which the U. S. speakers shrug their shoulders, smile pleas- antly and walk off the platform. * * * They believe we have auto- mobiles just like those shown there but they absolutely refuse to believe fifty million families in this country possess a car. That’s something we invent 10 obfuscate them. This Russian track team visited a few homes here and declared these were “planted moves.” Theg they were asked to choose homes themselves and while skepticism didn’t vanish, it was shaken. + + * The U. S. model home came in for the greatest doubt. It is an- nounced as a $13,000 structure— because it is—and $5,000 more went into furnishings. Tass, the Soviet News Agency sald of this building: “There’s no more truth in showing this as a typical home of the American worker than, say, in show- ing the Taj Mahal as a The Weather 1 U.8. Weather Bureau Repert PONTING AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tenight and temerrew. Little change In temperature. Scattered then- dershewers this evening. Lew tonight 7%, high temerrew 92. Winds seutheriy 8-15 m. p. hb. tonight. Teday in Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 e.m, At 8 am.: Wind velocity 10-12 m p.h Direection—West Sun sets Thursday at 7:15 pm Sun rises Friday at 6: 33 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 2:38 p.in. Moon rises Friday a! 12 30 a.m Dewntewn Temperatures . i) ems.c... . 84) 86 =i; ore rtetans Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Sun, rain. One Year “hee | in Pentiae Highest temperature .. ni Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... See —eeaey Highest and Lowest T: puerntares This ate in 86 Yea eer ee ee er ee iene) jeral Station downtown, 1 | urs Russia typical home of a Bombay textile worker.” The furnishings are more mod- ernistic than the ‘‘average Ameri- can home” but the total invest- 4/ment isn't. * * * They expect a total attendance of close to 3,000,000 by averaging 40,000 a day for 70 days. bg * x Russians are the ice cream eat- ing champions of this and three adjoining planets. They sell “cones” all over town for a few cents and they're generous serv- ings, too. On Gorky (the Saginaw Street of Moscow), I saw four side- walk venders within one block and every one of them was busy. How- ard Johnson could be elected the first non-resident member of the inner sanctum if they ever allow the. last 190 million to vote. * * * We went to a circus one night. It only had one ring as compared to the orthodox five over here, but the acts were superb. They had a bear that put on the great- est animal act 1! ever saw. I half believed it must be a man dressed up. Finally, it mounted a motor cycle and raced the trainer around the ring on an- other. The last half of the per- fermance was done entirely in ‘water. Tigers splashed in and swam about and bears “paddled their own canoes” in an incred- ible succession of acts. They have a clown that ranks among the best of all time. * * * We went to an “American Varj- ety Show” in Leningrad and were given programs in Russian, of course. Therefore we almost fell out of our seat when Ed Sullivan walked on to open the show. He is an old, old friend of Maxwell's. Editor’s Note: (Tomorrow's article discusses religion and Russia’s interest in us.) STUDYING MODEL — Pontiac Press report- er Dick Saunders gets an overall view of the Air Force Academy from this model being ex- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 (Johnson Backs Advise Salary Hikes (Continued From Page One) | they had $169,445 yet to cut. RECRUITING DIFFICULT | Total salaries budget for the| county next year is set tentatively | at $5,432,751. This represents a $323,852 increase over the current schedule. According to John W. Wither- ap, county personyel director, the suggested pay hikes are needed because the county is “having considerable difficulty recruiting” semiprofessional help under the present pay scale. The committee's report comes on the heels of Tuesday's criticism of the W-M Committe for slashing $35,000 as the Child Guidance Clinic’s share of the 1960 budget. The money would be used for the Clinic’s treating emotionally- disturbed children. Supervisors told Clinic officials they didn’t have the money to give them because of the lowered tax allocation. lke Leaves Germany, Is Off for England (Continued From Page One) ;coming president — after talking ;with Adenauer more. than two lhours. Although he defended his deci- sion to meet with Khrushchev, the! President said’ any East-West summit conference would be a grave mistake unless there was “pretty good’’ assurance in ad- vance that some progress could be made. As for the possibility of war breaking out over Berlin, Eisen- hower said he is confident ‘‘no ane inAhe world wants war." And he is “‘not going to be classed as the bomb rattler.’’ the President said forcefully. . Eisenhower emphasized that when he"°meets Khrushchev he in- tends to engage in ‘'‘conversations and net negotiations.” The President is expected to as- sure the Western Allies on this tour that the United States intends to make no deals behind their backs. City’s Postal The largest personne] change in the Pontiac Post Office Depart- ment in recent years was an- nounced today by Acting Post- master. Robert C. Miller. e * « .* Ten employes have been pro- moted as a result of recent retire- ments of the superintendent of mails. superintendent of the Fed- assistant superintendent of Federal Station and the foreman of mails. Arthor L. Ewald, assistant snperintendent of Federal Sta- tion, leaves the postal service Monday after 42 years service. He was appointed in 1917. His is the most recent retirement. * * * The Post Office Department has awarded Ewald a “Certificate of |Honorary Recognition for devo- tion to duty {fn the course of an honorable career in the United 98 in 1948 an in 196 i Wednendars Frmapratere Chart lveys official commendation, trom Adusere 1 4 Mami B ae Hy the postmaster general ' aeeonsvale 44 se pores % SUMMERFIELD warees . Ghieage Me Kew Yor 88 Hl A letter of recngnition was wit: c 71 abe a7 74 . Denver p44 4 pelisten f+ s\ten st Aa Hon. Arthur ‘i mend fo Rvtad bf 'Named to il the new ponitons Mourhton Bh aa : n gity Miller “after careful and) c +1 3 Trareree 20 oe) gh screening.’’ are: eo 6 Robert J. Featherston, 42, 2160 2 Personnel Shifts Sweep Department Richter, Drayton Plains, super- intendent of mails, with 18 years “service. for County Employes r% v | the Board of Auditors, tell them: (This is the third in a series of articles on the Air Force meaderty, written by Reporter Dick Saunders, who is touring the installation at Colorado Springs, Colo.), By DICK SAUNDERS AF ACADEMY, COLORADO SPRINGS; Colo.'-* A 20-year-old cadet, Ralph E. Conlan, of- 130 Eileen Dr., Bloomfield Township, Academy today. * * * Third classman Conlan, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Conlan, is representatiev of the Academy's high standards and a tribute to the youth of America. He isa graduate of U. of D. High | School and went to the univ ersity for one year. Rep. William 8S. (R-Oakland County) nominated him for appointment to the Acad- emy last year. He put in his basic airmanship training last summer and has now finished his first year. . “It’s great being a cadet, The training can’t be beat, but I’m sure glad I'm through that first year. Now I won't have to take orders from everyone,” he said smiling. He is currently majoring in engi- neering science. Last semester he carried 1942 hours credit. This year he'll carry 2132 hours. To graduate he will have completed 176 credit hours. HE LIKES FLYING The curriculum he will follow includes ‘four divisions: basic sci- ences, applied sciences, social sci- ences and humanities. usually end up with 3442 hours basic, 35 applied, and 2912 heurs in social sciences, plus 40 hours). in humanities. Training in airmanship in- Masked Bandit Robs Gas Station Worker A 21-year-old gas station attend- ant was held up at gunpoint early this morning and ‘robbed of $49 by a masked bandit. x* * * William Burke, 833 Sarasota Ave. told Pontiac police he was eating at 2 a.m. when the gunman crept up behind him. Burke said the gunman forced him to walk to a field behind the gas station, The holdup man told him to take off all his clothes, then ordered him to return to the gas station, Burke said. é Wilmore A. Green. 35. 631 Second. ‘St., assistant superintendent of| mails, with 1] vears service. t ® & Clarence H. Smith Jr., 43. 27! Vinewood, superintendent of Fed- era] Station. with 25 years serv- ice. Volney C. Shafer, 38, 437 Boyd, assistant superintendent of Fed- eral Station, with 11 years service. Ralph A. Dean, 39, 79 Hamilton, | superintendent of main office win- dow service, with 11 years service. * Thomas Black, 52, 518 North-| field, foreman of mails with 18 years service. ~ Henry St. John, 52, 339 Voor- hels Rd., foreman of mails, with | 32 years service. Edward J. Cornell Jr.. 46, %5 Henderson, foreman of mails, with 13 years service, Kenneth C. «Gottschall, 43, 8929 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, fore- man, of mails, with 13° years service. Robert Wolcott, 41, 1114 Vermont, ‘Royal Oak, route examiner, with '21. years postal service. % we ‘* * * gave me a cook’s tour of the/de Broomfield | Graduates’ plained by Cadet Ralph E. Conlan, 20, of 130 Eileen. Dr., Bloomfield Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Conlan. cludes military, leadership, physical and navigation training totaling about 171 hours in the air during a four-year period, Conlan, who wants to become a fighter pilot, just returned from two weeks of pilot indoctrination training at Malden Air Base, Mal- nm, Mo. He got his official ‘‘Tiger’’ card and plaque when he broke through the sound barrier in a supersonic jet intercepter flying out of Hamil- ton AFB, near San Francisco last spring. And what does he. think about all this flying? “‘The more the mer- rier,” says Conlan, a young man with his eye on the future. No More ‘Lassie, Clancy, Says Doc; Go Chase a Cat CASPER, Wyo. (AP)—The doc- tor says omg MacGillicuddy has to cut down his television view- ing time. *® * * Clancy is convalescing from an operation for eye cataracts, result- ing, the veterinarian said, from too much TV viewing. But Clancy will be allowed to watch his favorite program — ‘“‘Lassie.”” You see, Clancy is a 3-year-old Dalmatian. kx * * Justice of the Peace Alice K. Burridge, who owns Clancy, says the dog whimpers Lis way through the plot of the ‘Lassie’ show. “‘He actually gets bug-eyed watch- ing it.” ’ Russia Doesn't Want Nikita; Ford Production Halt Oakland Area Cadet Says ‘Lite Is Great’ — The Day in, Birmingham - Russian’s Visit Must Stand Behind Ike, Says Senatdr; ‘Nikita Can‘t Brainwash Us’ BIRMINGHAM — Foreign stu- dents arriving at the Univergity of Michigan in Ann Arbor*thig sémes- ter will have the welcome mat rolled out for them by Birming- ham-Bloomfield Hills area resi- dents in “Operation Friendship.”’ The residents, headed by -Mrs. Sylvester Trythall of 4858 Willow Lane, wil! go to Ann Arbor Friday afternoon to pick up the students and bring them heme in accord- 4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Amer- icans must—and will—stand be- hind President Eisenhower in making the visit-of Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev serve the nation’s best interest, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) told the Amer- ican Legion National conven-|ance with’arrangements made by tion today. the U. of M. Alumnae Assn. with x *« * ithe university. “IT have no fears that Mr. Khrushchev can contaminate the American people,’* the Senate ma- jority leader said. “Wp can take in stride the best brainwashing he can offer, Our problem is to see to it that Khrushchev will have a true picture of our country, a true picture of our people and our pur- pose.” ¢ * * * Johnson spoke as Legion dele- gates prepared to vote on foreign re'ations resolutions, some report- edly aimed at condemning ‘the Khrushchev visit and calling for a tougher stand against the Soviets in the cold war. * * *x Legionnaires have remained critical of the Khrushchev tour even after a talk in support of it before the convention Tuesday by Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The students, who will be tak- ing an orientation course at Cran- brook prier to beginning classes, wil] spend the weekend with their host families, enabling them to better understand what: life in this country is really like and what they can expect during their stay here. The orientation program at Cran- brook will be conducted by Dr. James M. Davis, director of U. of M.’s Int@rnational Center, — The program is designed to help the foreign students adjust to aca- demic and social life on the cam- pus. It also will enable them to better understand their American classmates. “Students from overseas come here with a very distorted concep- tion of family life in this country,” said Dr. Davis. AS WE REALLY ARE ‘Being welcomed informally into a home almost immediately upon arrival will not only make the | students feel wanted, but will give} them a picture of us as we really are,”’ he added. | The students will remain with their host families through Sunday. Sinks Auto Figures DETROIT « — Ford, last of the automakers to wind up 1959 model production, ends its run this week, cutting total industry pro- duction to the lowest figure of the year. Three area residents have been named officers of the Wayne State University Fund organization for 1959-60, Walter F. Carey of 6125 Middle Belt Rd., president of Automobile Carriers, Inc., has been elected; chairman of the fund group's board! of governors. Louis G. Seaton of 8128 Hendrie Blvd., General Motors Corp. vice president, and Dr. W. Kenneth Tregenza of 100 Linda Lane, Bloom- field Hills, are newly elected vice presidents, * * * Automotive News said Ford will close out with about 11,300 cars during the current week. The over-al] total for all carmakers will be 17,805 units. Chevrolet will built 2,300 Cor- vairs this week. Studebaker- Packard is expected to produce 3,176 new models; Plymouth 300 and Imperial 200. Industry production last week Foreign Students to See Real American Homes: The fund has collected over ‘ee, 000*from alumni, ‘friends of the university, organizations and foun- dations during the past five years. x * * The money has been used for scholarships, student emergency loans, research, faculty conference travel, special equipment, faculty center furnishings, president's fund, . athletic facilities, special projects and university centennial recognition. Storm Relief Brief; Temperature Soars (Continued From Page One) ens without lights and knocked out transmitters at the Mt. Clemens Police Department and the Red- ford State Eee heal Long ance fitepbone lines were down near Escanaba and Marquette in the Upper Peninsula and a wind-hail-and-lightning storm trapped U. S. 2 traffie with fallen trees near Saulte Ste. Marie. ,* * * . _Detroit’s rain-battered express- ways were ‘the scene of more con- fusion as several cars stalled in water one-foot deep in spots. The rain delayed repairs to damage caused last Sunday when 12 feet of water flooded the expressways in places. Dem Leader ichineow: 51 Years Old Today WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Lyn- don B. Johnson of Texas, the Democratic leader, was 51 to- day. Senate friends made it an occasion to laud his achieve- ments — including knocking 43 pounds off Republican Leader kverett M. Dirksen of Ulinois. * * * Dirksen himself contributed this bit. He told his collegians that one day Johnson chided him about his waistline and sug: gested he ought to take off 40 pounds. * * * Dirksen said he accepted the challenge and actually took off 45 pounds. was 31,741 “cars. * * * Truck production was estimated at 14.482 against 14,670 a week ago. Canadian plants built 1,320 cars and trucks compared oe 3,011 jlast week. Individuality Costs $50 UNION, §. C. (UPI) — A pret- ty, 18-year-old girl who was fined $50 yesterday for swimming in 'E the nude explained it was ‘‘just my way of taking a bath.’ 1 SIMMS—Shop Fri 4 SIMMS Weekend TOBACCO SPECIALS — FRI. & SAT. All Popular Brands CIGARETTES Ohio, That Is RUSSIA, Ohio (AP)—Khrushchev not welcome in Russia? That's right. Scores of Ameri- can cities have been flooding the MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Home Hair Cuts Can Pay for Kids’ T- State Department with invitations for the Soviet premier when he visits the United States next month. But the 400 citizens of this west-central Ohio community want no part of comrade Nikita. Toe * Almost every resident is a Roman Catholic. Seventy-five per cent of the pop- ulation is of French descént. The founders were veterans of Napo- leon’s futile invasion of Russia. Arriving here, they looked at the level land near the Indiana?! it looked likeli border and said The loot was in Burke's wallet. Russia. So they named it so. Just Arrived — Record Low Price GENERAL 10-Inch Oscillating FA Regular $18.95. List S11 12-INCH, *29.50 Value..... 517 Get Yours Now— While Stocks: Lest IMM): ELECTRIC NS ng THERS Your Everyday Needs Cost Less at : and Sat. for Proof! thool Pe. ELECT Barber Set Reg. $9.95 Value 5“ @ Electric Clipper @ Barber Shear @ Burber Comb @ Attachments @ Clipper Oil @ Instructions The money you save on home hair cuts can pay for your kids school shoes... and the hair cuts will be neat and professional P er looking with this easy to use outfit, Remember, if you can comb - Carton hair, you can cut hair. Set as shown. SaaS ae a SS eS eS SI SSS SSeS SS Se ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee th 2 roe Lar ere Ma RONSON CFL | NORELCO Speedshaver %, etc. (ic x). ¢ $ =} Elec. Razor ! Elec. Razor KINGS & WJ 28 r eS é eaveae - Reg. $20.00 : Reg. $24.95 CARTON 88 ' 99 Marlboro. tareston. Salem, Hit Pa- | rade, Parliament, etc. (7c tax). r No trade-in 4 fio trade-in need- Save ow This 8-Ounce Tin needed i ca" " Ronson Lighter Fluid 29° Reg. 49c Value Interchangeable Bowl Dry Smoke Pipes & 59 98c Value ou coal smoking — at inter- pad Buy Now changeable low price.’ Fas _ Bex of 25 Sos arose aus Ree: lar 81. one. we As shown—cute nails properly and at core rect angle. Smooth w 50 standa Sen ee eee eaee ees GILBERT ‘REVEILLE’ 40-Hr. Alarm Clock Reg. $2.50 Value Pull Fa oy wind: le age 40 oars tax. 3 1° Limit 2 packs. Adjustable to Any Type of Beard REMINGTON , Regular $29.95 Value No trade-in needed. Roller combs and head are adjustable to any type beard. As shown, ROeL- -MATIC RAZOR 16” As shown—cuts the toe ; Poni el ; Bartel Style — Spring Fingernail! TOE-NAIL NIPPERS | NIPPER i wy mm | ' i t at the correct across angie. 100 SHEETS of PAPER & SO ENVELOPES Giant Stationery Pack Regular 98c Value riting paper with td size envelopes. 44 an ane en to we es es es en ee a ee ane THE PONTI AC PRESS. THU RSDAY? AUGU ST. or mis ese f ns hides Designed for Automation plete at Denver, Colo., and Flint., Display New WASHINGTON merfield -put on display today a) variety of new devices designed | speed the mail flow for much of to apply automation to the han-|the coast. It also wil] handle mail \for the armed services in the Pa- |He also announced major plans|cific and oes mail for Hawaii, masters International, whose goal for a revolutionary post office aad|the Orient, the South Pacific and to be built Australia, as well as, west coas st| iS better public speeches, opens its) \air mail for Europe via the Poiar,4™ual convention today. /Route. dling of mail. working laboratory, at Oakland, Calif. Summerfield said the fully | mechanized office at Oakland | will process mail and serve as a testing ground for still newer _ devices. It is expected to be under construction within a year by the Food Machinery and Chemical Corp, of San Jose, Calif, The installation will be called} ‘Project Gateway,’ because it will, be the post office through which TONIGHT, IDAY. . SATURDAY ? SPECIAL SELLING COSTUME-MAKING B Jewetey % Bracelets % Pins, Etc. %& Earrings % $1 Sellers Your Choice i Big assortment of regular to $1 sellers—assorted styles, in pastels, hi-shades, dark shades, whites. etc. © | No limit. (4 for $1.00) \ $2 to $3 Jewelry Sets BRACELETS Choice of matched sets. Assorted 00 | & EARRINGS 1” “ | | SIMMS. in many colors - JEWELRY DEPT.—Main Floor | styles NECKLACE & EARRINGS Popular Housewares Cost Less at Simms —Friday & Saturady Specials— 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Cushions the Entire Sink “RUBBER MAID‘ Sink Liner Mats 78° | 14 inch size Cushions the entire) Hak to. protect dishes china. glass-| e ware against chipping, " breaking, etc 3 3 Secesoeseressoesoeoos 3 j Reg. $2.00 Value For Kitchens. Bathrooms, Etc. | Oval Rubber Mats 3 w Sf Large 19x32 inch oval mat protects your floors against wear and tear Assorted colors. Reg. $1.49 Value eeeoseoeeeoreeeeeeees ALUMINUM Carry-All Cake Carrier with LOC-ON COVER $4.95 T 88 Fi Value 13%8 inch tray, 6's inch dome cover. Non-slip finger-grip handle for easy arrying eeps pastries and foods resher jonger. Coeccecccceseeoesosocs Colortone ALUMINUM HANDY 6-PIECE Beverage Sets pitcher Beau- set for yourself or for as 4tumblers, 2'2-qt Set has baal 13-inch all purpose tray giving. Better than shown. 98 N. Saginaw ‘ : i '% (UPI) »- Post-ja large amount ~ west coast mail, Harrisburg, Pa., and Boston. ' master General Arthur E. Sum- ‘flows, nized facilities are almost com-! audience.” SCHICK. Blades-20's | ARRID | ond el \Mich. Projects in Detroit and| Providence, R.I., will be completed | next ear. He: said other priority, projects are at Philadelphia, Port- land, Ore., Houston, Cincinnati, Mail Aids Summerfield said the office wiil Toastiiasiors’ Topic: How to Torture People SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Toast- | Topic of Friday's featured x * |speech, by Charles W. Ferguson | said fully mecha- of New York: ‘How to torture an * Summerfield SIMMS Comparison Shopper Proves That YOU Can Buy Famous DRUGS | for MUCH LESS at SIMMS No need for you to shop prices in the other Drug Stores, Simms com- parison shopper did it for you...And here is an Advertisement full of proof. Shop for these Specials Friday and Saturday. Rights reserved to limit quatities. Shop the store that Saves You More— SIMMS... Never Knowingly Undersold! ule aM Nationally Advertised Ree. a elens DRUG PRODUCTS PRICE | PRICE | PRICE _ | BAYER’S ASPIRIN | | Full Bottle of 100 tablets BUFFERIN Tablets Full 60 0 Count Package | SAL-HEPATICA — | gq, | Medium Size—Antacid Laxative PEPTO BISMOL = 159 1.43 i 16-Ozs. For Upset Stomach EX-LAX Laxative Chocolated. Box of 48's | | PHILLIP’S Magnesia — oe | 12-Ounces Liquid. Save Now — DRISTAN Tablets Decongestant for Hay Fever, etc. FASTEETH Powder | For Dental Plates. Save ot Simms CARTER’S Liver Pills Family Size Pack BACTINE Germicide | 6-Ounces with Sprayer HALEY’S M-0 16-Ounces of Emulsion —~J “2 & on |2 169 1.22 1.13 | oe a | —] Cc oo oo Injector Blades & Free Razor | LISTERINE Antiseptic Gargle—14 Ozs. | VASELINE =| White—4 Ounce Tubes PEPSODENT 1037: PASTE . Large Economy Size GERITOL Liquid Blood Builder. Large Size. EZO Denture Cushions To Hold Plates Firmly DEEP HEAT Rub 1-Ounce Tube for Aches _ a RAPID rat} | | A9*| dae 36° 69° Sg AT 498 3.66 3.38% 60* 49° 39° = s0* 69° 89: | 69° o : ¢ PALMOLIVE, st 79° 59° 49° WILLIAMS? crc 19 66 53° For Pre-Shaving Electrically _ LYSOL Germicide 2-Ounces Disinfectant PRELL Shampoo In Popular Lic Liquid Form PREPARATION ‘H’ For Hermorhoids, Rectal Itch VASELINE 4! TONIC Popular Cream Oil Groom WHIRL-IN DEODORANT In Handy Roll-On Style LUSTRE CREME. a Liquid Shampoo 8 6 aa | Nestle’s Wave Lotion | 8-Ounces of of ‘Super $ Set’ ALBERTO’S VO-5 Hair Dressing. In Tube PIN WAE Permanent Rapid Method Cold Wave SIMILAC Liquid Baby Formula. Limit 6 27 BAKER'S Liquid | 97 Baby Formula. Limit 6 FLETCHER’S Gastoria Gentle Baby Laxative | | BABY Hair Treatment| Nestles & Free Shampoo Be 6 22S 10, 89 Oe /150| 69 | 2s al¢ 49%| 44s| 39° 1.59|1.00| 89° on Bi | = bo 33 tae BTV e msi Street ROTHERS Pa Ae \ thle ee ae a paaarnaaeTaaaT aia TaD = * Boys and Girls Like’ SIMMS Style. Selections ... Parents Love Simms Wearing Quality Plus SAVINGS! Learn a lesson in thrift with every shopping trip to SIMMS. You'll find what you want priced LESS than you expected to pay. f Sale of BOYS’ Flannel SHIRTS All Colors in Checks and Plaids Regular . to $1.50 Seifers @ SANFORIZED—Non Shrink Cottons @ SIZES 6 to 16 Years S Sap ee 0 Fine quality, easy to laund- Sage er, extra-long wear. Guar- \ anteed color-fast. PPYTTTITITITITITITTTT TTT Famou¥ ‘FRUIT-ot-the-LOOM’ Fleece Lined Cottons BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Boys’ Sweat Shirts ‘ T-SHIRTS Crew Neck or BRIEFS 84° 4g: Ea. Zipper 3 for $1.45 Front $1.29 616 Combed White and” cotton knits. colors WASH ‘N WEAR BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS $2 Quality 129 Cotton or Nylon Stretch BOYS: SOCKS-4 PR. | es Variet vy of colors and patterns. Fit Siz = a to 16 sizes 6'2-11. ant elie: ins and all colors Slims—Regular—Huskies BOYS’ ‘IVY’ PANTS MAVERICK JEANS ¢ $3.95 Value Washable Sanforized. Sanforized 1st quality washabie Sizes 6 to 16 Zipper fly Colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Greatest Style Selection in Our History LADIES’— MISSES’—GIRLS’ GUM DROPS—FLATS and BALLERINAS MISSES’ & GIRLS’ “GOLD STUDDED SPORT SHOES Values 1 07 Values ? q7 § a $4 to $3 a to §$ s New arrivals offer most complete |} Ideal for schoo! and casual dress- style selection. Sizes 412 to 9. § up. Crepe soles, Sizes 4. to 9. PPPTTTTTITITITITITIT TTT “Endicott-Johnson” AMERICAN Made MISSES” and GIRLS’ Gym Shoes $3 Values—Sizes to 9 Non up t cae 1 87 rubber soles. Endicott-Johnson LACE TO TOE GYM SHOES Sizes 7 to 12 Men's Size 12'2 to 6 6'2 to 12 41.98 2.29 Heavy tread soles. Canvas uppers. Mal A Cushion insole. fi CHILDREN'S SHOES Endicott- Johnson PLAYWELT Children’s DRESS G SCHOOL SHOES 7 Styles for Girls, 8 Styles for Boys 27 Children’s Sizes 4 to 9 Boys’ and Girls’ 8'2 to 12 Youths’ and Misses’ 12'2 to 3 Genuine leather uppers... soles... rubber heels... choice of oxfords, straps, sandals, wing- tips, patent pumps, loaters, sport Styles, etc. Y 1374-Oz. Denim—Western ~*~. { sesscodbeoeeseseeenscscesessesscssssseessssenssesnecensonssoes comp Here’s another adv.-full of typical bargains that illustrate how |: Shop this weekend for best much you can expect to save. selections. 42 gpm! | OPEN TONITE. Until 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday Store Hours — 7 Sa pe | COKOCSOHHSOHOHSSSSESEHOE PJ Reg. 25¢ Standard Size Book Popular 2-ring binder Cc washable plastic 1 9 ° ° 2-Ring Binders with cardboard cover seeeesoceseoeeeeeeeeee Ruled paper fits 2-3 Reg. 25c Value 19° 23e Binder Covers Notebook Paper = or 5 ring binders. yu TTT 2 or 3 Ring Style sis Notebooks ececesocccegveseeese Friday & Saturday Sale Child's School Bags $1.25 List ee 94° 3 Bj With shoulder a strap handle and Ist Quality Lead 5c Pencils 50c Value Cc 10 for 5 2 leads, eraser tip- Bu ped? Lima | pkg. onl eeeeeeosoeeseeeeeeeee Assorted Colors — Box of 48 Se sc: Drawing ion Crayons : 69c Value 49° 25c CRAYONS Cc Box of 16 .... 17 39c CRAYONS PA: 98c CRAYONS Box of 64 ..... veeeceeoeoesscoeoeeeee Typing Paper 25c Value 19° eeeeeceerseceeseoeoece Box of 24 ..... Famous ‘PENWORTHY’ a! Ve pacic ed Steno Notebooks S0605b60605 0545 60 cn ceeeecerestssecess $eReUECOCSS Reg. 2Sc Ruled paper with middie rule. eooccccocccceseoceees Nationally Adxertized (7 PAPER-MATE Ay _ BALL POINT PEN Approred by Teachers Reg. 98c Travel Alara Clock yl 3-95 § Fea. 7 ax Ideal fo caneae. students. Folds compactly Famous BOSTON Brand Regular $1.69 Pencil Sharpeners As shown—Bull- dog model for 98°: Wall or Desk mount. Limit 1 £ Bargains Galore On All 3 Floors vcocccnevcevevccccceccccosscssccccssensessseeseeeeeeeseeseeseceeseeeeseeseeseeaeesesoeenceee Reg. $4.95 § Fu built-up shoulders and lace trims. You sgeconbencevesvetecenadeeecsevesewense New Selection—Smart Styles GIRLS’ School Dresses Every Style Is UNDER-PRICED Sizes 3 to 14 ue @ Wash ‘n’ Wear Fabrics @ Sanforized Cottons ees @ Solid Colors & Prints £Y All washable and col- in wanted back-to-school styles. Great new style selec- tions...and all at gw big savings. : Compare the Quality & Big aioe Just Arrived—All New Sfles Fall Colors & Shades Girls’ Skirts Values to $2.95 & Up a: eS LRP @e- Girls’ ORLON pen to $3.89 Sweaters LJ Woo blends cottons Cardigans felts, ete Big assort- ment of colors. patterns, prints. All sizes 3 to 14 now in stock. Check these styles and low Easy to wash. fas dry. Assorted colors. @ Sizes 8 to 14. GIRLS’ COTTON PANTIES Values to 69c 3 9° 3 for $1.00 Rayon or cotton panties. Whites, colors, lace trim, Sizes 4 to 14. Sanforized Non-Shrink Cotton Girls’ SLIPS In Every Occasion White Color . ‘ 11 washable white cotton slips with Regular Values to 69c All Sizes 4 to 14 can buy several at this low price! Children’s—Girls’-—Misses? ? 2” Anklets and Socks Ist Quality and Irregulars —Values to 39¢ Pair— Al AIR (3 Pair for 49¢) (6 Pair for 96c) Childs Sizes 3 te 8 Misses’ & Ladies’ 8's te il @ Plains @ Fancy Cuffs @ Stripes @ Stretchies @ Whites @ Mercerized @ Pastels @ Other Styles Another shipment arrived for back. to-school wear. Stock up now at. this low price. SIMMS ascites 98 North SAGINAW St. Pontiac s Own Bar Store Since 1934 # oye : Doctor's Will and ‘all former The attorney Frees Patients From Paying CHICAGO (AP) — The will of owed by his patients. “Having practiced medicine and years, ‘ Fad i ‘ = » ‘paid medical fees owed me by any Michigan Will Harvest . Wednesday estimated the unpaid {bills at-about $25,000. Dr. Gooder died Aug. 10. His fall, the State Agriculture Depart- ® wife died 10 years ago. His estate, ment reported today. a Marengo doctor who died at 79 estimated at $100,000 was left in| The production of 56,000 tons wiped out all unpaid medical fees'tryst for his housekeeper of 10 will be 5,500 tons more than last =< ae plants, wineries and jelly manu- facturers, are the main variety. patients.”’ who filed the will \Bumper Crop of Grapes LANSING & — Michigan will harvest a bumper grape crop this southwestern area of the state -rank high nationally among the Van Buren is 14th, Berrien 17th, Kalamazoo 37th and Allegan 57th. ! lyear and well above the 10-year ‘a reciprocal agreement for licens- board said. average .of 37,650 tons. surgery for 45 years in Marengo," wrote Dr. William V. Gooder, “I is engaged in hereby cancel and forgive all un-'industry. One of six retail trade emploves ing Harvest of early varieties is just the public eating starting and quality is reported as excellent. The large blue Concord tions in the United States. ~ —.——— — ‘grapes; sold principally to juice Michi fo THE PONTYAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST gan and Wiscortsin |theevear requirement. The board State Lawyers Study (Plan Mortuary Swap Michigan's top grape-producing | IRON MOUNTAIN ( — Mich-|sides of the Michigan-Wisconsin’ LANSING W — A committee of Such a plan has been in opera. counties, located in the extreme igan and Wisconsin soon will be border. : ithe State Bar of Michigan has ition for many years in England, ’ able to swap undertakers. k | y the The Michigan Board of Mortuary Ment~ with Ohio but not with nation’s more than 3,500 counties. Science met with the Wisconsin - Illinois and Indiana, which have | ‘board here to iron out details of lower~ education morticians. Women outnumber men, 52 to 48, - Wisconsin formerly had only a as shareholders in publi¢ corpora- two-year college education require- mobiles in the United States are embezzlements of a lawyer. ment but now matches Michigan's 4-doof sedans. ~* ‘ : : . } 27; 1959 of CS : : wo eee a pen jthe bar's committee on, insurance law, was described as “'simply igood public relations.”’ explained the agreement would be | jof service to residents on both | INsurance for Clients | Michigan has a similar agree- initiated a study of the feasibility Recently one was. adopted by of setting up a clients security Vermont and others. are under — fund, bar president, Raymond H.'q,,4y ; ‘ f standards, the precser reported y d ae in many :tates. | The fund would be assembled) — ] \by contributions or backed by in- ating the possibikty of securing One-half of the passenger auto- surance to restore to a client the liability insurance for the entire ‘bar to protect the public from acts ' The fund plan, under study by of malpractice by bar members. The committee is also invest. Combed Cotton Confections . . » in candy colors Loliipop briefs of absorbent cozy combed cct- ton wash like magic! Snug-hug fit and comfort, permanent elastic waistband. White, red, black and pastels, sizes 5 to 8. Waite's Lingerie... . Second Floor To Waite’s ... then to High School and College! | Shop Friday and Monday Nights Till 9 Open a CCC Charge...No Money Down, Take a Long Six Months to Pay! The springy-soled favorite on campus... , The Chukka Boot “Frofics’ favorite... fash- ioned in black suede cr greige buck with a striped flannel lining and comfort- ' able springy sole. Sizes 5 to 9: NM. Black and White Saddles —Always Smart *8.99 Smart saddle oaxfords of fam- ous Buster Brown quality Sizes 4 to 19 8 5: Glamor Debs by AAA to C Buster Brown widths. yorthtaul 4 Clothes look better, young ladies feel Formfit underfashions. Just the right Formft Bobbies Bra No. 453 for the young ond 30A to 36A. Machine washable White cotton broadcloth. . Formfit Skippies Pantie Girdle No. 837. S.ML (Also available os girdle No. 937.) Weite's Foundations THE SPECIAL SHAPING YOUNG FIGURES NEED... wundertashtons Ope ye Uy} 1.66 12.98 tables 9.97 ‘JUST SAY } } Limed oak ] > Ma- i wo hogany finie k “Chart? Plastic ¢ . Oated, Cocktail, ate p, Ot Wow! Big room-size 9x12’ Girls’ coats and coat sets The big story is color in Fabulous fabrics! Yours Fall’s here in a blaze of loop, plush or tweed rugs with ‘grown up’ touches thrifty daytime cottons | _—siin a. budget priced coat colorful budget dresses mm 18" 16“ “ 1.66 nop zess. SOG sae A Q7 . “Gnargee® . FREE ALTERATIONS “Charge it” : “FREE ALTERATIONS “Charge it” €avings smasharoo! Velvet soft, deep pile . a. Pay : ; tightly woven fibers tor long wear... Princess, classic styles (many fur trims in Perky plaids, checks, prints. and solids in Cashmere blends. zibelines, plushes. alpa- Here’s your fall wardrobe. 100° wool, little care! Non-skid backs. 10 colors. group!) wools, ‘black magic’, washable dresses “n dusters worth much cas, tweeds, plaids, solids. Scarfs! Capes! rayon crepes, novelty fabrics, cottons. Sol- 6x9 loop rug ooo. eee 9.99 tweeds, solids. Coats: 7-14, Sets: 4-6x, 7-10. more! Wrap, buttons, zip styles. All sizes. Hoods! Orlon, wool interlining. All sizes. ids, plaids, checks, prints. 1, 2-pc. All sizes. 3.97 oal set... 88 lete basketball See rons 2. 8 Regulation size bask Oe ety be 29.96 . 95 Famous Shakesportes b oe ret i re Fi . : re ser recurved Dow 5 for 8c 19 Durable sorget a torgets te 3.39 Regulction or on beg set coe 97 88 Tables, jewelry, nursery furniture, cosmetics, luggage, school supplies not at Drayton Plains 26 boys’, girls’ bikes ane ae onditioned carbine... SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5.99 tlp-up 1,49 Loose-leaf paper 2300's 3.49 School bag and binder set cae nylon sno. Two, three-ring punched. 300 sheets! 89c¢ Schoolbag and binder match. Colors. 2.57 ne suit Plus U.S. tax ‘ . ' 2.98 Fitted zip-ring binder = ti... 49e Colle ten-pencll pack = = sit... ™ ) Complete with pad of paper. index. 1.99 High quality pencils (10), in case. 20¢ .99 1.34, 15-pe. Pen and pencil kit —— 1.98 Convertible schoo! bags. So 3 pens, 12 pencils, sharpener, buy! 69¢ Shoulder strap converts to top handle. (44 _ {.49 Fitted 2-3 ring binder eee Paper-filled binders, index. Save! = * v " _ THE PONTIAG PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 4 MEN $ co ON BLOUSES oonee SOP Pee eee een eseerenese secesseeses ++ OC 2.99 FRINGED PLUSH RUNNER, 27x85” ................. 2.22 24x48” SIZE CARPET RUGS .............. sosntnsntatennee 1,99 WOMEN’S 3.99 AND 4.99 WOOL SLACKS .................2.88 WOMEN’S 1.99 HIGH-FASHION BLOUSES ................ 1.44 $1.99 FAMOUS STORKLINE 6-YR, CRIB ........... soo 9,99 2.80 MELODY GIRDLES, PANTIES, BRIEFS... 1.69 WOMEN’S 2.99-3.99 BRAND NEW HATS... 2.00 PON EeTRATA > ih eh. ito & G oa ar} meeatiiga ona See A - ™ oo E _S 1.99 Dacron 36” 22x44” Cannon 2.99 li'l boys’ Budget gown and novelty tiers irregular towels school oxfords lacy baby doll o9° 2.44 1.77 99 pr a 8 Wide selection of assorted 22x44” jumbos! Only Black or brown polished Acetate tricot, nylonized tier curtains. Shop now! slight misweaves. Hurry, leather, strong counters. for more strength. Pink, Valances ............ shop Federal’s today! Sizes 819-12, 1219-3. blue, S-M-L. Shop now! LL and SCHOOL p AYS roll around! gush ist ra GIRLS’ 1.99-2.49 BIG SUCCESS HATS savant (oie a one 1.66 GIRLS’ 1.29-1 59 NOVELTY HANDBAGS.................. 00 WOMEN’S 2.98 ROBES AND DUSTERS .................. Fieve BOO 29.99 COATS AT HALF PRICE |... 15,00 WOMEN’S (2.99-14.99 BETTER DRESSES .................. 11,07 WOMEN’S, MISSES’ 8.98-10.98 CAR COATS ............. 6.88 BLACK 'N BRASS FINISH PIER CABINET ....................... 3.88 4.99 STURDY BRASS FINISH TV STAND................... 1. 899 , Federal’s Own 1.69 4.99 | ra hoys’ Now, adjustable pole lamp special! warrior oxfords fine cotton bras 7.99 3.97 99° s s Fits ceiling 8-915-ft. Blk., Save now for school! Circle-stitched; adjustable straps! Crisp b’cloth. Sizes Polished leather, tru-glide 32-40, A-B-C. Buy, savel soles; lug heels. 9-3 B-D. white, sand. Brass bullets. .Smart room dividers. Men’s 4-batton low-holer sweater of soft Lambswool nw os 3.99 “Charge it” Looks and feels like luxurious cashmere! Two-tone, It. grey, charcoal, It. blue, tan. Low pockets. Most demanded style. S-M-L. 1.99 blouses, girls’ slacks 1.44 Slacks, plaid, sol- 1d corduroy, ‘° 14. Blouses, drip- dry, 36x, 71 print drapes cotton, Buy now! Traverse fods, $1 | ‘a * | Hurry and save on comforters 5.99 Percales, rayon crepes and taife- tas, nylons. Many patterns! Save: Percale sheets Yorkshire polished black leather swirl-toe oxford wen 3.44 “Charge it” Boys’ 312-6, 4.44 Men’s 612-12, 5.44 Polished smooth black leather, 3-eyelet, heavy-duty sole, rubber heels. Save now! Girls’ skirts ’n sweaters styled like a college coed Reg. 2.99 1.97 m Tots’, girls’ Dacron-rayon-Orlon blend, rayon-flannel skirts. 3-6x, 7-14. Orlon nov- elty slip-on, classic cardigan sweaters. 7-14. Pleated, ready-to-hang 84” print Fiberglas draperies we 0 §.99 ». “Charge it” 48x84", washable with no ironing needed. Mothproof, fire-proof, sun and soil-resist- ant. Florals, moderns, contemporary. Ban-Lon cardigans, slip-ons in fourteen matched colors 2.88 3.88 Slip-on Cardigan Classic styles, mock-fashioned. White, red, blk, beige, pink, turq., It. blue, maize, navy, sapphire, brown, green, ruby. 34-40, $1 seamfree sheer nylons 69": All first quality ! "FEDERAL dept. stores Py buy today, save! of handbags 2 Plus e U's, flax raph plas- 10 shot, bolt action, h 8. ! . * r shades. Hurre, Vsed. Buy une | i ings field 303 rifle at big Sa¥ Ea ardwood atock. 14.88 hunting season: qaveseneess 1.67 | for any decer 9.97 Ceramic ith wood or. metal trims, matchi shades, colo - seiovicenayyeceeninest oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, -THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 a _ Le + ; Leave by Plane Today _ | 4 U. S-Reared Brothers | Joining Russian Parents NEW YORK (UPI)—Four Amer-|ment. The older boys were placed) ican-reared brothers, loaded downjin a children’s horne while the; with American toys and baseball| younger brothers were put in the; —_- leave today .to begin/ custody of foster parents. | a new life with their Russian par- ‘ ents in a country they've never, RETURNED TO RUSSIA seen—the Soviet Union. Finally, in 1957, the parents, now, Their departure by plane (at 3)discharged from the hospital but’ p.m, EST) marks the end of two apparently disillusioned about their years of diplomatic and legal bick-/lot in the United States, decided to: ering during which the Soviet gov- return to Russia. ernment successfully sought to} However, a judge refused to per- reunite the boys with their par- mit the Kozmins to take the chil- ents, George and Nadejda Kozmin.|dren with them unti] assurance, . : ;was received that the parents were) wine aor bischall cave panna /mentally and financially able to yesterday afternoon from Chi- ‘care for them. ti on the first leg of their * * * trip to the Soviet Union. | A week ago Federal Judge ; . ‘Thomas A, Kluczynski ruled that They and Boris Kolodyazhny,|the assurances had been received’ first secretary of the Soviet Em-'ang that the court could not “‘sep- bassy, who accompanied them. arate parents from children and were met at La Guardia Airport brothers from brothers without! by 12 Russian officials and prompt-| just cause.” ly whisked to the Soviet staff resi-; f N. a Ww [Res . et e ohh, ie here Womans Billfold, $340 IN FIRM CUSTODY Stolen at Bible Study ae | Although still in the United) tye theft of her billfold con- States, it was obvious that the : : , : taining $340 while she attended a boys were in firm Russian cus-|,,. : ._, Bible study class was reported to tody. When a photographer tried) 3 te take a picture of one of the|/mmtise police yesterday by EL inoria Jackson, 601 Montana Ave.) She told police she was attend-' i { t H | | | wearing a baseball cap, = Russian official quickly ee the class at 304 Harrison Ave. eicee om the lad's oo The billfold was in her purse, she At least one of the boys, Paul, ‘eld officers. 10, was sad—even tearful—about | ers, Richard, 12, and George, 1, Tannen. were enthusiastic about the trip PHOTO SUPPLIES leaving the only country he has ever known, His two older broth- and the prospect of a reunion with their ts. Freshen Your Holiday R Supply The fourth, Peter, 3, was too EKTACHROME young to know what the commo- AND tien was all about, Ironically, he, ANSCOCHROME the only one of the four born PROCESSING in this country, is the only one Free 8 and 16mm Film Splicing who conceivably could return | MIRACL CAMERA here of his own volition. race Mt cleanin ae Mi But he would have to wait at} 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. least 18 years—unti] he reaches 21. | eaeral 1-002 The others, presumably, are leav- ine eTufee older boys were born| GUITARS from $16.95 in a displaced persons camp in AMPLIFIERS $49.95 Can et =» Chicago Complete Musical Instrument Line by their parents in 1951, Subse-| | Russia during World War II, both} EDWARD’S 18 s. saGINAW | were hospitalized for mental treat-' TYPEWRITER SALE | FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY | | Entire Stock of UNDERWOOD DRASTICALLY REDUCED REMINGTON Travel-Riter Reg. $79.95 en 149° ROYAL-SMITH CORONA | REMINGTON Quiet-Riter Reg. $132.50 _— ‘79" Full 20 Oz. Weight Perfect Balance Forged Steel | HAMMER ®@ Hardened * Tempered SLIGHT ®@ Unbreakable 5 E CONDS ® Rubber Handle ... because © Chrome of minor surface scratches Plated ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! PENNEY’S SCHOOL CLOTHES ARE PREPARED TO TAKE IT... + DAN RIVER MOTIF PRIN Great new look for school. Motif prints in bright and dark shades, for fall, new burnished tones, 98 machine washable and little or no ironing. Tailored with regular or button down collars. Only $149 Reg. $3.95 if perfect. UPL JEWELERS ,One South Saginaw Street | FE 5-573) UNIVERSITY-GRAD IN FINE POLISHED COTTON Big style... from the neat hip sheens machine wash ... iron in pocket flaps to the tapered legs! 98 And these lustrous Sanforized® ! 8. seconds! 7 top colors boys’ sizes 4 to 20 TS % 4) l, [/ 4 - —S BE PREPARED for Shop PENNEY’S and You'll SAVE! BULKY-LOOK VESTS Contrast trims, smart button knit vests. Warm, yet light- weight blend is hand washable. ce ce mre gar ae www ey od ” . weet lta a ane ~ . wd OOO et nn, ps —— ” ~ ~. “ ~ Se, wy, Ska o., front, lots of colors... get all 98 | this and more in Penney’s burly boys’ sizes 10 to 18 s Regular sizes 6 to 16 IN SLIM, | REGULAR| HUSKY SIZES Penney’s Foremost’ jeans are prepared for long-term wear ! That’s right, Mom! Rugged is the word for Penney blue jeans... especially these hefty 1334-ounce denims! They’re cut over Penney-designed patterns in true western style... | Slim sizes 4 to 16 Husky sizes 6 to 16 sewn to Penney’s own exacting standards . . - reinforced at all points of strain! Yes, and tailored in slim, regular and husky sizes to give your back-to-schooler a perfectly pro- portioned fit! Completely Sanforized and vat-dyed, too! Open Daily Thro h Saturday Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: | | DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS 10:00 A.M. to 9 700 P.M. 3 All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. i ri TIVE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. aoe T 27, 1959 . ELEVEN UPI Telephoto EMPTY RICE BOWL — This photograph of a Chinese child holding an empty rice bowl was removed from the American Ex- | hibition here in Moscow yesterday after a complaint by Soviet authorities. The picture, taken ‘by George Silk of Life Magazine, was part of Edward Steichen’s ‘Family of Man’ photographic dis- play at the exhibit. Harold McClellan, exhibition director, said | that he pointed out to the Soviets that the picture was meant to be a universal symbol of hunger and had a rightful place in the ex- hibit. But the photo was taken down when the Soviet authorities continued to protest. Fair to Have Farm SYRACUSE, N. Y, (UPI) — A complete farm, valued at $60,000, will be in operation at the New Sept. 4. The farm will feature a ‘modern home especially designed for rural living, a poultry house. a herd of 25 Ayrshire cows and a shop equipped to make daily ma- York State Fair when it opens’ chinery repairs. CLAYTON’S . August Dog Days THE HEAT’S GOT US DOWN Y QUALITY! WAYS FIRST It’s a fabulous fiesta of savings! Penney’s reduces prices in every department! END-OF-MONTH CLEAN-UP! ca TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE SPECIAL! Boys’ Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Just in time for back-to- school. Gi ngham plaids, prints, solid colors. Ma- § chine washable. Sizes "9433 ee 21 ONLY SUB-TEEN BRA’S Sizes 30-34, A and AA cups. White only. 31 ONLY WOMEN’S TAPERED JEANS Sizes 10-12-14. 7!4 oz. twill. Colors black, red, $100 b] piue. 110 Pcs. Women’s Summer Sportswear Blouses, Bermuda's, Shorts. Sizes 10-12-14. 25*-9]°° 105 PCS GIRL’S SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Sport tops, shorts, blouses. Broken 50*.5]° sizes. Girls’ i TWILL JEANS Colorful 714 oz. twill g jeans. Colors red and § blue. Machine wash- § able and sanforized Come early for these. Sizes 2-14 *] 00 201 PCS TODDLER SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Sport shirts, shorts, shirt and short 33°-88:° sets. Broken sizes. 19 Only Men’s Wool Sport Coats Tremendous value. Stripes, tweeds, $] 200 checks. Broken sizes. 105 Only Men’s Sport Shirts Short and Jong sleeves. Assorted styles. All cotions. Sizes S-M-L. 46 Pair Men’s Summer Slacks 100°%5 Dacron, Dacron & Rayon. Sizes 23, 30, 31 waist. $100 Girls’ Orlon and Wool SKIRTS Permanently pleated # skirt in sharp back-to- school plaids. Hand washable in sizes 7-14. § 37 Only Men’s Summer Caps Navy blue. Sizes small and medium. 68 Only Men’s Dress Shirts Terrific values. White, sclid colors, stripes. TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOWN STORE THIRD FLOOR 25 Only — Chenille Bedspreads Machine washable wavy line chenille spreads, twin or full. 2 for $5 30 Only — One Yard Skirt Lengths 100% wool and wool blend skirt lengths. $188 Yd. Easy to sew. $900 420 Only — Jumbo Size Floor Squares Hundreds of household uses, hubby can even use them in garage. 5 for $100 Bleached white. 18 Only 70” x 90’ Cotton Plaid Blankets Pastel plaids ribbon bound... just right for $933 warm weather. 15 Only — Plastic Garment Bags Every home can use an extra garment bag. Paste! colors. $190 $94a $444 50 Only Fitted Mattress Pad & Cover Filled with new cotton... twin or full ae $3 and 34 12 Only 100% Orlon Blankets $788 . Be early for these. 7 42 Yds. Cotton Stair Runner | Candy stripe 27” wide stair runner. Many $900 Yd. uses. 100 Only Girls’ Taffetized Slips Pretty bouffant slips of taffetized cotton. Elasticized back, sizes 4-10, 12-14. 8 Only Girls’ Poplin Jackets broken sizes 7 to 14. 19 Only Girls’ Cotton Vests Wear back to school with your new skirts. Solids or plaids. Sizes 7-12. Full 72x90, machine washable, nylon bound Unlined poplin jackets for back to school, 18 Pr. Girls’ Boxer Jeans SPECIAL! 120 Only Heavy Terry | Bath Towels First Quality 22° x44" 2” 88° WASHCLOTHS 6 for 88s Str te 2 = eae pe BUY NOW! REDUCED! 100% NYLON WOMEN’S SLIPS Opaque Fabric Resists Wrinkles Broken Sizes 40 to 44 saad SEE THIS! SPECIAL 36” WIDE CORDUROY Piece Goods Machine Washable Fall Colors Limited Quantity Red and blue striped denim slacks. Real value. Sizes 4 and 6. 66‘ 96 Pr. Infants’ Waterproof Panties Infants’ vinyl plastic It's too hot to quibble over prices so we've cut prices on all Frigidaire appliances to rock bottom. Broken sizes. Sanforized. *) 88 68"" * 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. AUTOMATIC [aia 7 Harbor FE 5-9474 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 Free Parking in Front of Ogr Store—Come in for Meter Pennies CLOSE-OUT on 1959. WASHERS and DRYERS | Limited Quantity SAVE BIG! Girls’ COTTON DR ESSES 2 Only Boys’ 100% Wool Suits University stripe. Sizes 14 & 16. 32 Pair Boys’ Baby Cord Slacks Flap pocket, sanforized. Sizes 10-12-14. 3] Q°° $700 101 Pair Boys’ Tennis Shoes Buil it up arch support in sizes 11-2, 2:26, » $988 Bedford Cord Cotton. Sizes 2-3-4. Washable. DON’T MISS IT Final Closeout Men’s Suits Year-around styli fo. some all wools, some part wools. Smart, up- to-the minute styling. Broken sizes. iy 0°? SPECIAL! Children’s SHOES Just in time for back-to- school wear. Straps, saddle oxfords. many more. Sizes 8!/,-3, 2-6 Not all sizes in all styles. 6 Only Rayon and Orlon Blankets Size 72x84. Print design. $3.00 $] 200 $6° $500 $100 20 Only Automatic Blankets Solid color, 2 year guarantee. Twin or double size. 3 Only 100% Orlon Blankets Size 72x90. Machine washable. ~ 8 Only Frost Tweed Rugs Size 36x60. Skid resistant Visccse Rayo on material. 150 Yds. Rug Runners 27" wide, cotton and rayon blend. Ideal for hallways. Per yard 31 Only 4-Transister Radio In black or turquoise. Unbreakable plas- tic case. 23 Only Laundry Carts Tubular metal frame. Canvas top, whee's. 6 Only Metal Storage Shelves 5’ tall, 4 shelves. Black only. $900 $400 $7700 8 Only Door Mirrors Plate glass with plastic hangers. Size 16x54. $] 500 waterproof pan- 4 tes $100 ties. Sizes 2 to 11%. Final clean up women’s summer blouses. Several patterns. Sizes 32 to 36. Hurry for these. Our entire stock summer $900 cottons. Broken sizes! 120 Only Women’s Sleeveless Blouses 88* 30 Only Entire Stock Summer Dresses 27 Only Women’s Maternity Dresses Mach ne washable col- Z Pe hit a 5 it 1} f women’ j cdat gingham diseses 6'2-12. White or black. Our entire stock of womens maternity $900 Ear Sleaves perfect for school. In dresses. Sizes 10 to 18. White & Colors Dee Ee oe : hite & Color sizes 4-6x. 7-14 27 Only Toddlers’ Cardigan Jackets 30 Only Women’s Poplin Jackets Reduced just in time for back to school. White only. Sizes 8 to 18 $944 FIRST aKeyeys 102 Pr. Children’s Canvas Shoes Final clean up of children’s canvas shoes. Red & blue. Broken sizes. 13 to 3 47 Only Men’s 4-Button Jackets Entire stock of men’s spring four button jackets. Sizes Medium, Large. 150 Pr. Men’s Cotton Briefs $900 Special! Men’s fine quality cotton briefs. Sizes 34-42. 2 for $100 26 Only Better Quality Half Slips $944 $144 Dacron, nylon, cotton half slips. Pastel col- ors. Sizes S, M, L. 30 Only 72 Sweep Can Can Slips This is a real Penney value. Tiered nylon net skirt. Pastel colors. Sizes S, M, L 26 Only Women’s Short Gowns Choose either 100% nylon or Dacron, cotton and nylon. Daintily trimmed. Sizes 32 to 40. 12 Pr. Boys’ School Shoes Sturdy leather oxfords with cushion crepe soles: Buy now! Sizes 3 to 5 $944 $588 BASEMENT 107 Only — Boys’ Cotton Sweat Shirts Machine washable... White or colors... Sizes 4 to 16. $100 $388 | ee SAVE BIG! Special Purchase! GIRLS’ BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 14 “1 00 DON'T MISS IT Special Purchase! Women’s 17 Jewel WRIST WATCHES White, Yellow Gold Expansion Band 1 Year Guarantee 16 = SPECIAL! Special Purchase! Corduroy Sofa Pillows Decorative Colors Many Uses — Open Daily Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. $ 00 350 Yds. Quality R * Suiti ‘ $ 00 rome OA Solis Ree tae 2 PB! Water Jeans CLAYTON'S canerrs 3 ils . All cre esistant. Ne Il 57° Yd. Rugged boys jeans in ~ or arey. Sizes $199 _ 1 of xetco Hanson ||] MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 | a ar 2 Coe +, PWELVE - Yo) 431016 @ Un PRG OP multiple price sale! ower price in _our best selling children’s cotton underwear our history! 3 «5700 @ boys’ rib knit fly front briefs with heat resistant elastic waist, ribbed cuffs. In sizes nr z tol bx. ) boys’ new easy care cotton sport shirts Reg. 1.98 T 37 “Charge It’ 100% Turbo Hi-Bulk Orlon* Cardigans e best shit 1.88 price. Ana sizes 3-6x @ combed cotton knit vest with Handsome Charge U box trim and built-up shoul- weet ‘ilies fice suckle cayd:aces reg 1S t ; Whit ] aie smort buttcn- us : a is =e of ager suaps. Wile. il gizes : ; ae, ee Se eee 7 OK 9 Be ist and easy to eellay of tustie-meck s:yies: z iO OX. eee gig . a Tl SiZES 6-20. DuPont's acrylic fiber 4 ; ew hite e combed votes knit athletic shirt. Built shoul- der straps. In sizes “5 to 6x. 2 ” 4 00 @ heavy weight ribbed knit : slip-on shirt in white. It's shrink resistant in sizes 2 to 6x. @ heavy weight ripbed knit T shirt of cotton. Hemmed sleeves and bottom. In sizes 2 to 6x. . 9-0z. cotton denim Honeysuckle our lowest price Boys’ Wash‘n’Weor _—NYlon Taffeta for such quality . Wath! Weer Conriage Sul oxer jeans por Stree, a flannel “Charge It” 1 98 8.98 Dah It” Bagh ven piaids and checks So easy ‘5 tur’ Q jn Le mooth combed "ote pe-ed sides Warm q ed ace- - § ir S C cn. Semi-spread collar. Wasa- tate lining. Hat sty or beys 6] fast. Sizes 4-10. Of girls. Cre size | practical for ae ee enough for fall . each : Golly pantea cotton Sears is proud to bring you this low price on sturdy, . i sis . * 7 1 Hi , f . | flannel thats Santorized: long-wearing washable denim jeans with full elastic ! quality made. Assorted waist and two front pockets. Choose from popular colors, 2 to 6x. navy, charcoal, and brown... sizes ‘or tcts 2 to 6x. shop Sears for your Back-to-School children's Biltwel shoes as low as “Charge It’’ | Boyville Heelguard Boyville Gay Print Boyville Galey-Lord Boys’ Polished Socks With Nylon Broadcloth Pajamas Quilt-Lined Jackets Cotton Trousers 3 — $] 19 Ree. $2.59 1” Reg. $7.98 oi Only Si oe uae oven gestae | - 2 8 © 8 © 8 1 Obi rd leath 1ers help to imp Bee wear and tear el busy he eet Compare at Sears .. “Charge It" ‘Charge It" “Charge It” “Charge It" Lie s a andsome quit lined jacxets Frate-~:ty Preo wash ‘n wear 2 oon right potterns in pullover or ee Boni 9: See ee) a HK ylotred A ae ee c periect for back to school. Zip tavorites in tan, black. blue or : : oat styles Fants have ¢, 1, 4. .,. end ; a ivel re- Iront. plaids, stripes, in sizes brown _Santorized for aiter- a breathe-easy” elastic waist. io 10 wash ft ‘ y. Sale ends Saturday! ~~ moe 20 Tomorrow Nite ‘til 9 "4 SEARS REVOLVING “Charge it” the SRC woy ..30-DAY CHARGE OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS A smoll service charge of monthly payments. Shop with Seors Revolving Chorge. Save Now on This 12-Pocket Shoe Bag Regularly $1.98 | 47 Heavy cotton bag for dirty clothes or wet wash. Has handy Just Say “Charge It” 3 99 as low as p . : Sure eniag =are For the styles that are “the most” with the q oe NOW teen set, see Sears wide vatiety of flats f and casual for school or date-time. Many ° i styles, colors and leathers. All sizes, Dan River | ee Sweater - ; Drip Dry Cottons Imported 7-Inch Bag Set Te¥ Dressmoker Shears 2 tor T7¢ Yard Reg. 198 0° SsS J , 9. Was 2 » ior $) ; sagy < “Charge It” ; Set of 2 trans- Charge Ti Ruy now at & s special price! ‘ arent zi Spered . . f we, OF oN J Wrink!-Shed with Dri Don® . Fine Italian nicke! plated drop- plastic Each - , ~! ; $0 easy to care for’ The idect forged shears. 7-in. straight or 12 2n17¥ 3an =. tt . tabric in wonderiul colors too bent style }-22% gussets . ei 5 Ot Your tack 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 , s 9 / : . : { rs e : f F. | “ \ 4 oe) Settee cascade gts THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AU GUST 27, 1959 THIRTEEN. it — i | ; ® Deputy Fire Chief Seeks | took tor driv ng wl his ices Portable Fire Escape Birds Nest jn Glass Fiber ! Pre-1926 Hook, Ladder. | State Trooper Knows. s under suspension and driving an unregistered car. , Lightweight, All-Metal Bird’ pesig made of spun vol DR HEN RY S MILLER FLORHAM PARK, NJ. ® — His Roads, Proves It . ; : | CLEVELAND (UPIY — A new,|Cano glass have been found in ; anyone knows of a pre-1926 hock Arizona Gains Residents light-weight, all-metal portable Hawaii National Park, a wonder- and ladder that’s for sale, would | OXEORD, Conn. (AP) — State. TUCSON—Arizona gained 23.8 fire escape can be handled by a: land of fire and lava, says the | he please get iy-touch with the “Trooper Stanley Sobieski knows per cent in population between child. It is strong enough to hold) National Geograptical. Maga - , Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Florham Park “volunteer fire de- his roads and can prove it, 11930 and 1954. In the same pefied an entire family at once. Invented/% gine. Squirted into the air, drop: | ! Ph FE 4-6842 | j one = partment? | While chasing a stockcar driver the population gain for Florida'by Louis Davis, it has been en-| ‘lets of lava. oer spine out as |} : It’s pot that the de rtment) 4? high speeds over some back orsed by fire chiefs and school filaments, then solidify into long }, ; ; . doesn't ee = nting T0808. Sobieski suddenly stopped. | pwas_sboat 191 per cent. ‘officials. _{threads, ‘At least three species! “Better Things in Sight” oesn't use the latest fire-fighting fimed around and headed in the. | The ladder (Wind-O-Scape) is ‘of birds have used the material, |]. “equipment, The hook and ladder | ather direction, Hospitals Were Scarce ‘available in 14 and 24-foot lengths. gathering together —_— thousands Jf, ‘ is wanted by Anthony Bertello,| * * : \It comes packaged in a cardboard upon thousands of the delicate } Contact Lenses |deputy chief of the department,| He turned down a side road and. NEW YORK—A$ late as 1870 it ‘box for placement under a win- fibers to shape the nests. 4 lwho collects antique fire-fighting took a short-cut to a highway./is reported there were less. than dow. If fire breaks out, the resi-! ‘equipment and wants a mechaniz-| There he came out on the road in 150 hospitals in the U.S. and-they|dent merely hauls out the ladder,| The Nazis melted down-an es- led hook and ladder to add to his'front of the speeding car. The! were confined chiefly in the east- drops the anchor over the sill and timated 150,000 German bells in {collecticn, 'driver, George Rzeszutek, 24, was ern seaboard cities. \tosses the ladder out the window. |order to help fight World War IL.j i 1 we | GOING TO SCHOOL? — Mo- | torists are sure to pay atten- tion to this misspelled sign on the outskirts of Madisonville, Tenn. i Junk Dwellers Being Beached Chinese Fishermen Are Being Put in Villages ‘by Communists i HONG KONG (UPI)—The Com-'f munists are putting China’s float- ing population into a social dry- dock. By the end of this year, all fish- ermen operating along the Pearl River in South China will have been moved ashore into housing settlements. For these fishermen, who num- her in the thousands, it will be a shocking break with — tradition. For centuries, they and their aa- cestors have lived, loved, eaten and slept on board their junks and sampans. Their rare excursions ashore were to sel] their catches and oc- casionally purchase the necessi- | ties of life. But for all intents | and purposes, they lived on wa- | ter from birth ’til death. | Now the Communists are chang-, ing all that. Already the majority, have been re-settleq ashore, and) the remaining 5,000 will be trans- planted by the end of 1959. The magazine Peking Review said of the program that the Communists by no means intend to put the fishermen to work at other jobs. They still will go to sea to catch fish—but their fam- lies will stay shore. The Reds give sociological rea- sons for the program, but it is . apparent that what they reaily want to do is hold the families as virtual hostages to make sure the fishermen ‘return to China after their expeditions and sell their catches to the state. What has troubled the Com- munists, especially in recent, months, is the increasing numb2r; of fishermen who have fled to Hong Kong and Portuguese Ma-; cao. The Portuguese enclave, alone has embraced an estimated 800 junks carrying as many as. These are perfect for your campus 6,000 persons all told. aw | capers ... and just look at this The exodus from Red Chinese. a * ‘ .) i r solid waters wasn't apparent at first. NS ’ e : price: Choose from printed Le] because it has been normal for corduroys, elegant cotton sateens, junks to tie up any place they, = ft brushed rayon choose, even inside Macao harbor, deliciously soft br for hours or days, while awaiting plaids and checks in the loveliest colors imaginable. Buy all you good fishing weather. ing. fever, both tl ) mmmunist Chinese and the Port need now... you'll be so gladg later on! Sizes 10 to 18. terrific values on fall slacks and capri pants Offer this sate you’ " 7 don’t buy now! Pay 44.98 if you .@ Our best quality pile fabric @ Lightweight but warm @ Smart clutch style with roll collar, turn back cuffs | Communist Chinese and the Portu- guese government of Macao awoke to the fact that many .of the junks: were determined to stay. Recently, a Macao government | official admitted that the Reds | had planted agents among the floating population in an attempt to lure the fishermen back ‘o China. Some fishermen even have been kidnaped at gunpoint. Behind this migration is the Com- munist regulation which forced fishermen to turn over their en-: tire catch to the government, in return for credit coupons exchanz2- able at state-run stores for fuvod and household necessities. This system ran against the, fishermen’s traditionally indepen-' save 1. 54 dent grain. They didn’t mind sell- ing their catches to the Reds, but. iney wanted, as they had done ‘or! utter soft. fashion handbags centuries, to sell to the highest bidder. |] Choose a genuine leather hand And they wanted to keep a suffi-| bag to add a look of distinetion ai - @ Milium® insulated lining @ Platinum gray or brown @ Sizes 8 to 18 *Odyna ts a pile fabrfie made of 45% Orion ‘Dupont Acrvite fiber) and Dynel (Carbide and Larben chemicals, Acrylic and Pebyvinyl fiber). Shop Friday Nite ‘til 9 p.m. handsewn gloves double-woven cient quantity of their catch to feed] to all your ensembles. Many their junk-borne families. styles in red, navy, black, brown, flax or briar. Regularly at $5.98. plus tax Air Force Recruiter JUST SAY “CHARGE Eyes Ohio Senators COLUMBUS, Ohio » — M/Sgt Robert W. Britton, an Air Force recruiter, is waiting to see if any members of the Ohio Senate drop in to enlist. Chosen “serviceman of the month’ by the Community Re- Ladies’ Accessories, Main Floor Fall lochion aloves in shortie to six button lengths. Double woven nylon or cot fon in smart colors. A terrific buy! Sizes 6'2 to 8. Just Say “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge Take many months to pay lations Council, the sergeant toured | , new teen . the Statehouse, met the governor, | and made a brief talk before the! handbags your own Senate on the value of a military, fashions go back career. He received a standing “teen creations” ovation. to class * = 44 Reg. 4 Councilmen Resolve Reglarl ] 98c ie . : to Watch TV Tuesdays ia secks'pien tax special , WILLCOX, Ariz. B® — Willcox; “Charge tt” “Charge It on SRC” “Charge City Council had a problem:. A) it’ Choose from calf-like - Leather - like plastic plastics, patent - like a favorite TV program of councilmen. clutches, wallets and was scheduled on meeting night, | It's the fashion buy o! the season! Warm and the second Tuesday of each month. | plastics, corduroys bucket handbags wonderful iackets at o special price .Quilt Suggestion: Buy a TV set so the: or flannels in tote, with gay teen mo- interlining, knit trims Of washable poplins, councilmen could watch Rejected. | bucket, tophandle, tifs. Get one or all some with hoods See it only at Sears! 8-18 . * « shoulder strap of these match-ups. Solution: Reschedule the meet- styles. “| New Fall colors. ing on the Monday preceding = ‘o- ‘ Le Tuesday. Approved. Ladies’ Ready to Wear. Second Floor aliofaciion guaranteed on your money bach SEAR 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FEderal 5-4171 Some large stores use trained dogs for patrol and security duty. 4 sores a FOURTEEN — oe -_—-— en - Rochester Plans Rebirth of City Hopes Midtown Plaza : Will Reverse Decline of Downtown Section ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPD—| Rochester, nestled along the Gen-' —esee—River in the western part of ‘Canal Depth Varies ‘Place Flag at Right The Panama Canal varies in) NEW YORK — When an Ameri- depth from 41 feet to 8 feet. | |can flag is displayed in the body Mo. was outlaw Jesse James’ water lake in the U.S. is Lake lot a church, the |flag should be hideout in the 1870's. " Abont 24 per cent of all' retail at the right of members of the: sales in the United States today congregation as: they face the are automotive. clergyman at the altar. THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, AU GUST aisehtse ‘Caverns Hid Outlaw Lake Large, Shallow Meramac Caverns in Stanton,,) MIAMI — Second largest fresl her adult life in washing dishes. spends as much as four years of, m An average American housewife ' Faster Than 2 Times 2. | ‘59 RAMBLER An electronic computer “at the’ ncn Gmc | te $16 4B ‘Atomic Energy Commission's Ar-) HEATER ‘Okeechobee in Florida. It is about | , . : gonne Laboratory is able to mul- Cheese eu Own Equipment 55 miles long and 32 miles wide! About 73 per cent of all fam-|tinyy .683,487,243,834 by 438,342-\] BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER About 15 per cent of U. S. fam-jand despite its size has a depth ilies in the United States own at/784,386 in about 1/2000th of a) Mi 63900 lilies have more > than one car. of only about 14 feet. jleast one automobile. , |second. ; | New York State, is an old city}. ~ with modern problems—and mod-! ern ideas for solving them. The stepped-up pace of today’s living created serious troubles for) city planners. The downtown busi- ness séction—Rochester's greatest single tax and commercial asset—| was deteriorating alarmingly. So, in 1958, a decision was | reached to build an ultra-modern | “Midtown Plaza” geared to trig- ger the “rebirth” of a city which | was but a tiny settlement in 1834. The face-lifting program was launched to benefit some 400,000 residents of this Monroe County seat. Midtown Plaza, the 15-million- dollar dream of four Rochester; merchants, is expected to be com-| pleted by 1961. It will turn seven acres of surface parking lots and) isolated business establishments) into an “inner downtown,” heat-! ed in winter and cooled in suin- mer and containing a- 30-store shoppig area, an 18-story office building-restaurant-hotel, a bus terminal and a 2,000-car parking garage In general, it will set the stage) for renovation of all downtown) business areas. * * * The ‘‘room temperature’ fea- ture will develop the 400-by-12>-' foot central plaza into a garden spot, complete with birds, trees and fountains. There are other improvement campaigns going on in and around Rochester. For example, there's the Gen- | esee Valley regional market, | built three years ago on a site | five miles south of the city to facilities for rapid distribution | of farm products. Hanover Houses. a state-subsi- dized housing project, is typical of Rochester's drive to eliminate slums. The project, which started operation six years ago, now ac- commodates 1,950 persons. A civic center, still in the em- bryo stage, is high on the planning list of the ‘“‘new'’ Rochester. Its} purpose will be to brj#g about a closely-knit city-coyMy = govern- ment and facilit economical operation of its various agencies. | x *& * ; An energetic program also is under “way to create a network) of roads connecting Rochester and urban areas. A total of 52 million) dollars has been set aside to carry, out the arteria] highway plan. | Rochester, long an attractive) community to the tourist, is the} home of Eastman Kodak Co..,| which manufacturers, in addition to cameras and the appurtenances, | 90 per cent of the nation’s mo-| tion-picture film. The city also is| classed as one of the world’s lead- ing centers for producing optical, goods and surgical instruments. Yuletide Tradition Proves Expensive SPRINGFIELD. Ohio BP — It's a Yuletide tradition in the David Tucker family here to let their 5-year-old son, Patrick, light the Christmas tree But Mrs. Tucker never got around to throwing away last vear's tree. There it stood on the back porch, brown, brittle and droopy. But recently Patrick decided to light the tree once again. This time he used a match . Firemen said the blaze did $25 damage to the porch. Convicts Never Let Others Steal Thunder WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPI)! Inmates at Connecticut State, Prison won't let anyone steal their giory. When the Minnesota State Prison claimed that its convict! newspaper was the oldest in the nation, having heen established in 1887, the Connecticut prisoners pointed out that their own ‘‘Month- ly Record” first appeared in 1827. Alaska Overshadows Us Alaska's 20.320-foot Mount Me Kinley far overshadows 14.495 foot Mount Whitney, = which tanked as the loftiest in the United States until Alaska’s ad- mission, the National —Geo- graphic Magazine says. IF HEARING 1S YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER Beltone Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw St. Ground Floor—No Elevator Phone FE 4-7711 For Complete Examination Home or Olfice No Obligation Cords and Botteries for ALL Mokes a or ROEBUCK AND CO. OmaATIC WASHER e washing -any water level forget it n't rust KENMORE AUT e Built-in Filter for lint-fre e Filters with any load. e Jus load it . set it . - p e & Family $size orc stained AU) wo 7 r nses for sparklir g clean clothes e \ = KENMORE—THE WORLD'S “we Only Authorized | | LARGEST amane WASHERS AND DRYERS SHOP THESE SEARS APPLIANCE SPECIALS FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. | Kenmore Circulating Oil Heater nai @ E88 Heats 5 2-5 rooms Down “Wood-tone” Walnut baked on enamel finish with gold-color trim, beige front. All steel. Heat Economizer cuts up-flue waste, Humidifies air. Automatic draft control assures maximum heat output. Clean burning. Appliance Dept. Sears Main Basement BUY BOTH | , SALE=3 DAYS ONLY! - - OUR LOWEST PRICE! F Was 339.90, Now Only . 238 ‘110 DOWN NO FICTITIOUS HIGH LIST PRICES? Our Sale Prices Are Regular Prices .. . REDUCED WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Sears offers guaranteed service beyond free guarantee «: , Period. Ask anew! low cost Year ’round Service ae Balance on Sears ne Easy Payment Plan wena aise nee wows SAVE *101 € MeL AKAMA AAA AAA AAA POUL MAAR AU AAA Aad ARR AA Shop These Specials FRIDAY and MONDAY Nites til 9 P.M. © Huge freezer | compartment = Tt © 2 ice cube a, | trays . t @eotessror : os 37 — a © 3 egg shelves poe! | ea | H © Full door ) q |) storage in Tae a oF, both doors. Saat i] ~ i | ; fl OSs | 0 - Bi [oh |) ?s - le —4 . . gt it H Cs ~ i os Cae . © Porcelain 2 HITE i= enamel we u i| crisper = tif H| © Easily 6 ese ee removed SA A shelves ; : =e elge Pe CO —eoiicte : Ke efoigde e E PE Je] ae s s ons TWO-DOOR IS ro UB FT. Low Price for 2- Dace Coldspot! /] 219 $10 Down—Balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore Gas Heater with Automatic Fan, Filter and nak: Reg. 129.95 Heats up to 3 rooms Boop v Enjoy more heat from less gas v¥ Has 35,000 BTU output Enjoy quiet, thermostatically controlled heat without drafts or hot spots. Heats, circulates, filters, humidities automatic ally! Sturdy, compact, handsome .. , shop and compare ,.. Kenmore is your most suitable buyl Saginaw St. Phone FE. 5.4171 ] z fi ms, S f . = , a : A - A j ¥ / * ‘ ~§ i : ; . ~ Ws ; ‘ | / . / ee . bs ¥ f fy 4 | ‘ = , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 . a | FIFTEEN ° : ‘ - = : aa : = : | 7 ; | : —, 3 Paychecks Forcibly — a Dek un and Oppose Law, Work ‘| The biggest trouble with success Enters Hospital He a or ss tac _ ne pera Surrounded by Islands NOW in PROGRESS | 4 | Wy vi i j j i * ; ‘ ame Ks . 1 ; Returned to Employer the city treasury. _ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — It was “e8* 4878 1s that its recipe 1s Built 5 Months Ago | sal diesen 1a) Tao sab seks OSLO—The coast of Norway is OGAN, W. V | bound to happen.’ Car bumper just about the same as that for & fringed by about 150,000 islands 1¢ SALE. L . . a. ® — It was a| French coal fields are only about pos ters in the recent election ls nervous breakdown Going OKLAHOMA CITY Ae — Alva'his ankle. which vary greatly in:area and, short payday for three Logan street jone-twentieth of the area of those;campaign reading “I Am Opposed ‘ith wid 4 like /Pankers Life Co. has become the jin’ their’ elevation. . VICTOR PAINT employes, " fin Tinois, and in normal times|to the Right-To-Work Law” were| ® Party with your wife is likes. tive months on the new sur-| Paper money of 25-cent denom-_ , Two hours after getting their pay|they. produce 40 million tons an-|trimmed by many motorists to/S°ing hurting with the game gical addition at Mercy Hospitaljination was issued by the U.S. Station wagons have doubled in] 158 N. Saginaw FE 68-6544. envelopes, the three were arrested nyally. i. read: “T Am ‘Opposed To Work.” warden. —Earl Wilson. here, government in the 1860 decade.- number in recent years. . , : = = ——— : E : i i p = ” : e 2 Pe p n . » a sf AY Meath re sat Weg f ae . Ceae “Te COA, .. a 43 . oan M&S Se SESS AY S S A L E . * Se G * . P 4 iM =~ ss \4 # ns es : a. Now with Powerful I-HP Suction! Less Attachments ces } ific at this low preighter traffic. ‘e diamon Seors Essy ‘gs simply eff" ai for areas © email sco} /eat Payment Plan neh gned! Its ideal f orms © gs of W + > ¥ * Similar cleaner was a favorite at 59.95 because: e 1-HP motor provides suction for removing deeply embedded and surface dirt ° ; + Light — woah ony 12 “bunkhouse. luggage piece , blanket e Attractive low silhouette — it's the modern look in vacuum cleaners compare with others 44 selling for $4.98 @ It’s so easy to carry and easy to é store Attachment Sets for above cleaner $10 & $20 Your junior cowpoke will love the cozy warmth, the rugged good-looks of this sturdy rayon and nylon blanket. Look At All These Work-Saving Features! ; 2 A ik : ‘ And you'll love the savings Sears bring you! Gay multi- LE x | \ - ; : : se ae color striped border on white, beige, red or blue ground, iS wy ss — y RDN py Te wg a = WV et ~ \\ eA. with smart whipstitched edges. 72x84-in. For Portable Use Lightweight Cleaner Compact for Storing Non-Marring Wheels Carry to your garage to Park it ona stair—clean So light and compact— Store anywhere there's Tip-proof — goes over clean car upholstery above and below easy for you to carry 8x13-in. of space door sills, rug edges real “he-man” styling your school-age boy goes for... “Charge ie’ - ——- (i Re-do your boys bedroom for the new school season the easy way .. . Just Say, “Charge Save 1.99 on Harmony House matching bedspreads and draperies in | 't” on Sears birsiptigis as . » take ~boiglt ag, schola, plaid at, ei Y | Credit Plan for your every need! Hie Harmony House - Three Light Reel Fixture a is 12.88 Elegant contemporary fixture in satin-brass finished alumi- num for lasting beauty. Ad- justs 18-58-in. UL listed. Come in early for Heidoom Sela: a complete selection Chenille Spreads scene . . . Harmony House woven plaid cotton bedspread and match- ing pinch pleated draperies. Both are sun-resistant and washfast to as- sure their lasting good looks. Full and twin bed sized bedspreads and 22x90-in. draperies in choice of Fed- eral gold, Parchment brown and reo. 9.8 «Ss 88 pe of these spreads ee by Charming heirloom design vis- 8 5 . c ray bedspread in three ¢ Regularly priced at $7.98! Gay, cel- Harmony. "louse colors and ortul, decorative addition to the study white. Full and twin sizes ie wing oe ww Gas Lantern | &=2 oe sadn Re H Wid B d t P d Ass rtm t : ‘ . Sar With Steel Post nie ge venice ° = . % s ss 24° 1 of Harmony House Fixtures = SY » gaser Ss ve By Down stent cat? (tt : beige; and Ming blue, Bronze green Com 7 pletely Installed. up} = y 8 8 ’ alues to and beige and plaid combinations to 35-ft. gas line 69.95. $8 50 ; Just Say, “Charge It,” on SRC... Baby Chenille Spreads jn | Block bonderized sto | 3 eae . 3 * wit rass m. ee Use as a 30-Day CHARGE ACCOUNT Harmony House Colors post adjusts 5’2” to 8.[ Have smart Harmony House fixtures to fit every decor... or take months to pay Reg. 4.98 3.66 Complete with mantle for] every budget. Choose them now at Sears low prices. vomerge "| Doth Bottled agd natural! Adjustable Ceiling Fixture, Kitchen Fixtyre, 2-light Ceil- Bainty chenille bedspread in | 99% ing Fixture, |-Light Cireline, Wall Spot. choice of 6 lovely pastel shades Requires little ironing Electrical. Main Basement Full or twin bed sizes Electrical Dept.. Main Basement A a . Ov your monty back SFAR 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 . yf ’ é an a * ‘ ' é e. , - YA ' Dahlia Association's 12th annual), __ show will be held in Lansing’s' F| » : : “ SIXTEEN LANSING (UPI)—-The Michigan Auditorium Saturday and) milk, they may néed some extra timie in the oven, Always bake custards in a hot-water bath. : Novice, amateur and professional | Choices Confusing as Dems Push -One Form; City Another | | | TOLEDO, Ohio —For the sec- /ond time in three years,\ Toledoars, ‘probably will vote hext Nov. 3 on. ‘whether to keep their 23-year-old) icity manager form of government. ' They may find their choices con- fusing. ,The ballots are likely to contain two tharter amendments jon the subject, each, proposing a different change. | e | } One, backed by- the jocal Demo- | | ovatic organization, would dump | f the city Ipanager. system and | | substitute “a sirppg mayor gov- | ernment, The mayor's office | would be elective and would | | efirry full executive and admin. — -istratiye powers. . ; | The Democrats have turnéd in’ (20,249. signatures on petitions for, ja strong mayor amendment. If ithe election board finds the res: ‘quired 13,500 valid signatures, the ‘issue can go On the ballots, | * * * At the same time; city council ihas voted to put another proposed amendment before the voters. This one, sponsored by Mayor John Yager, provides for an elected imayor with limited veto powers. Ivy and KH A KI Pp NTS The mayor could vote only to Flap Pocket A break a tie. | The Democratic organization has Boys’ (Sizes 6 to 18) oo, $2.88 accused Yager and the city man- ager bloc in council of whipping Men’s (All Sizes and Colors). . Hurry! jane to YOUNG PONTIAC SAVE 14, 1/3, 12 and EVEN MORE! Values to $29.50 MEN’S Sport Coats- NEW STYLES Ivys, All Wools, Stripes, Blazers, Tweeds. *16*°. $19.95 $ ‘up the latter proposal in a deliber- 3.95 ate effort to confuse and divide ‘the voters, If both amendments should fail, the present city man-' ‘ager system would continue. Men's and Boys’ Eyelet Shirt NEW PATTERNS Plains and Stripes Sizes: $ 99 Boys’ 12-18 Men’s 14.17 56 MEN’S SHIRTS Sport or Dress Lerge §=6 $98 99 ~ Selection Now and up Boys’ Lamb's Wool In the existing system, the city manager is appointed by the | | flected gn a non-partisan, at- | large basis. The manager, who Reg. $5.00 S$H99 8 Velue NOW - | jerity vote of council, has no. | veto power. Council elects the | | In 1957, the Democratic: organ- lization made its previous bid to Assorted Styles jernment by sponsoring a strong Short and Long Sleeve | mayor amendment similar to the The proposal went on the ballots Perec g /and was as ioc 57,592 to 24,783. OAK ‘a95 Lightweight ", Price tenaw County prosecutor has de- ‘cided not to seek a court order | Prosecutor William S. Ager Jr.' investigated the D. H. Lawrence : VES | S | nine-member council which is k can be removed only by a ma- mayor from its own ranks. 5 BOYS’ SHIRTS | knock out the city manager gov- ‘one it is backing this year. NEW Washtenaw County OKs ANN ARBOR «® — The Wash- Beltless Reg. $5 | NOW $ 59 ‘banning newsstand sales of the no- Models 95 1 VALUE vel Lady Chatterly’s Lover.”- up | book after a citizen complained it These Desired Items on Sale |was being made available to mi-_ Whi Gym inors. | i See Seppe Shoes ... Page el : | Ager said that after reading | _ LEVIS and LEVIS KHAKIS — Boys’ and Men's | the novel, he and his staff de- | See caedccccecvcecs NOW 9 for 50c | cided action to ban its general distribution would not be suc: | cessful. He added the opinion | “in no way deals with approval | or disapproval ef the book.” However, the prosecutor noted | C LOTH ES ithat authorities in English litera- ture hold that the novel is a ‘‘seri- . : /ous literary work.” It concern a ral N . Saginaw ilove affair between an English-: lwoman and a gamekeeper on her. 'busband’s estate. Tuxedos Rented—Price Reduced 25% Reg. $3.98 All New Ss ® LP Album Your Choice of Famous Hits Choose from Columbia, Capitol, RCA Victor and all other famous labels, featuring your favorite artists, including Frank Sinatra, Perry Como, Lawrence Welk and many, many more. ‘, plus Cop ened VV, 9 Modern Dance, Traditional Dance % Jazz, Pops by Famous Artists { ; such as Mantovani and Many More — DP No Money Down Add to pene ye “sf bo sn ha oe yn Fy 2714 108 NORTH SAGINAW When custards that are te be, baked are made with homogenized on ype 0 U e i Men’s Jackets ‘Lady Chatterly’s Lover’ |. - py * : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSD AY ; AU GUST 2 oT. 1959 A Slate Dahlia Show dahlia growers from oer ; , lesen Nediorionl | (Soca, Toledo WillVote Our Business Year Ends Saturday IT’S INVENTORY TIME at Odd Lots, One-of-a-kind, Floor Samples-Some Soiled, Some As Is THE BIG CLEAN-UP Before Inventory — Come and Get ‘em! = = AC ® LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 4 BEDROOM FURNITURE Regular NOW 2-piece living room suite; Rend matching lounge == $149.95 $79.00 : eet tele eee a _ 173.95 89.00 219.95 99.00 2-piece living room suite in 3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror beautiful cover .......... FLOOR SAMPLE: 2-Pc. S Living Room Sofa and Chair, Special! 3-piece bedroom in ae $169.95 $1 19.00 California tan finish 4-piece walnut bedroom: chest, dresser, twin bookcase beds Po ry Regular NOW 199.95 129.00 , Regular NOW 2-piece living room suite in beautiful frieze cover ...... 2-piece living room suite with foam cushions ....... $219.95 $129.00 249.95 159.00 2- — living room suite: sofa and chair, foam Reg. $149.95 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite chest in beautiful platinum gray Looe 79 Double dresser. mirror, bookcase bed cushions ....... «2 aeie% 329.95 169.00 Reg. $349.95 3-Piece Sectional e| Choice of col | Beautiful friese. cover ....... $179 4-piece French Provincial bedroom, triple dresser, chest) bookcase bed, mirror. * $269.35 $179.00 Bisque finish . 4-pc. Danish walnut bedroom suite ...... Regular NOW 429.95 279.50’ ” MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS SOFA and HIDEAWAY BEDS Regular a NOW Famous pri te tresses: ACR ading oe $29.95 $12.95 I ttr “matching box springs... 09-39 29.00 Deluwe innerspring mattress i ont standard; tuitless ......... 59.95 . 39.00 Same aA | 1 9 Regular to $298 Tuftless 210-coil mattress: ; 79.95 49.00 damask tick: hotel-motel Mismatched innerspring ‘mattresses and box springs: 4/6 and aan all | ames 30-60% Off, Pillow-arm Bermuda Couch, Reg. $98, asis............ $2900 Regular NOW pees Lees | ae bed ant poms med $179.50 $88.00 HOLLYWOOD BEDS * Recall tapestry cover .. » 169.50 99.95 Box Spring) = § SOFA BEDS $ gs | gs = ; 49 Headboard we —. Mattress Full Twin Size 3 YEARS TO PAY 3 YEARS TO PAY MISCELLANEOUS $29 Steel and Plastic Swivel Chair ..................040. $1699 5-pc. Chrome and mother-of- pearl dinette set ................... 3899 Close-Out of Platform Rockers While They Last, Values to $24. $60 Reclining Chair, 4 only. Black and White .................. $3900 Sizeable Cedar Wardrobe. Two doors ............. cece eeeeees 2995 Storkline - Lullabye Baby Furniture Going Out at ABSOLUTELY 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 Less Than Wholesale! Here are. just a few of the terrific buys: Floor Sample Lamps— Out they go, Values to $20... Thayer Buggy .... .was 42.50 $22.00 Peterson Stroller ...was 12.95 8.29 Lullabye 6-mo. Crib. was 19.95 9.35 Toidey Infanseat ...was 9.95 5.69 Thayer 6-yr. Crib... was 39.95 25.95 Baby Mate Highchair was 24.50 12.95 Storkline Play-Yard was 26.95 15.79. - KantWet Highchair Pad was 1.98 79¢ Toidey Baby Bath was 6.95 4.19 lay it! Luxurious, pure Hurry, Quantities Are Limited! a » | four ‘colors. 3 rooms of wall - to - wall carpeting installed -- 30 yds. complete! For bedroom, living room, stairway or hall! We measure it—we aejv it—we pad it—we Aldon tweed carpet- ing is yours with. no money down, many months to pay. Deep, rugged loop tweed resists scuffs, footprints and all colors will remain true and bright for years. Caaice of . Re ’ nD THE PONTIAC PRESS sale THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 PON'TTAG, MICHIGAN | SEVEN cman? Paths Lead to at Abt ted Pontiac Press Phote at Walled Lake. The event will get under way to- morrow and last through Sunday, featuring pa- rades, dances, béauty queens, ames and con- tests. HEAD FOR HOMECOMING — thar, yew stubborn mules,’’ shouts Otis Bower as he and, from left, Mrs. William Nixon and Mrs. Irvin Wik head for the Homecoming celebration “Get along “of 1959” at 11 p.m. A draw-| “the three-day event as far as WHITTLES AWAY — A complete circus has been hand-carved by Benjamin of Sylvan Lake. He whittled the 400 figures of Retired Farmer Creates Circus From Old Sticks By REBA HEINTZELMAN A retired farmer, Benjamin Franklin Dunn of Sylvan Lake, be- lieves in “whittlingyaway his time,’ and has carved a complete circus out of old wooden sticks. x * * It has taken the 69-year-old widower five winters of sparetime work to ‘vhittle and assemble his j , when all parts are], . Project, and, whe in perfect proportion for its indi-| placed close together, it reaches more than 100 feet in length. Every weekend Dune hauls his hundreds of hand-carved figures, wagons and circus rides down to a cleared area next f) Sandy Beach on Dixie highway. Wagon-drawn animals and circus performers are meticulously as- sembled in a long parade that reaches almost to the edge of Silver Lake GUARDS ‘AGAINST WIND Pieces of wire are bent over the base of the -larger figures andi pushed into the ground for support against a sudden hig’ wind He carefully unloads his carv- ings of wild animals, circus band, a tribe of Indians and an entire village of gead-hunters. ~ Paul Bunyan, with Babe. - blue ‘ox, and a huge log gets into circus parade along With 20 tailed Chinamen, a gaudy band- wagon of happy clowns, zebras, elephants and camels. - = «€.% Four prancing “white horses pull each of the nine pold-caged minia- Franklin Dunn piece band and more circus per- formers. On each side of a runway there is a brightly painted merry-go- round, a four-seat ferris wheel with 16 different carved figures set for a thrill ride and a crack- the- -whip that really cracks. “Eveey brilliantly eolaced 6-inch- high figure seems to be whittled vidual setting: A daredevil high diver is perched on top of a “huge” ladder ready for the leap into a small water tank at the bottom. A tightrope walker is set to go { on with his balancing stick poised in midair. Bareback riders seem to have been stopped in action on their spirited horses and _ tte ‘delight people in the summer. Pontiac Press PRoto circus performers, animals and wagons during | the last five winters since retiring as a farmer. | today. 50 PER CENT EFFECTIVE Dance Tomorro row Begins Gala 3-Day Celebration WALLED LAKE — Former residents from far and near are expected to return tomorrow to join in Walled Lake’s first annual Homecoming celebration. The gala event, which will last through Sunday, will be sparked with a parade, darices, choice of a queen, a horse show, ox reast, games, by the Fire Department. contests and a special show The Walled Lake-Wixom Liens-Club will kick off the Homecoming by sponsoring a dance at the Walled Lake Casino at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Music will be provided by Larry Elgart and his¢ orchestra. Highlight of the evening will be the crowning by “Miss Walled Lake,” Janice Howland, 18, of ‘Mrs. Lion ing for a free lot in the’ Twin Beach Country Glub| Subdivision, donated by} Ben Schneider will follow. The Keystone :Kops wy! “‘take over” police duties in the city for} “special homecoming violations’’ are concerned. A kangaroo court will mete sentences to those deemed by the Kops as “‘too dangerous to be on the streets.” . Walled Lake Rotary Club is in charge of arrangements for the kangaroo court. State Assails "A Sewage Plant Romeo Told to Stop ‘Dumping Raw Waste Into Clinton River \ \ | | | | ROMEO — The Romeo Village | ‘Council is taking steps to deter-! mine what should be done to ren- ovate the present sewage treatment plant which has been condemned by the State Department of Health. State tests show the treatment plant is inadequate and that raw sewage is being emptied into the Clinton River. The Council has authorized Mc- Mahon Engineering Co., village | engineers, to study. the problem | and report its findings and rec- ommendations by the end of Oc- tober. Built 34 years ago, the present sewage treatment plant was de- signed to’ serve a village popula- jtion about two-thirds the size it is Some additional equipment was added 20 years ago, but the health department contends that the plant! | will be staged Sunday at 2 ja water fight, pit fires demonstra- tion and a simulated small house fire. The ox roast will be held Satur- day night under the auspices of Mario’s Pizzeria, with a rock ’n’ roll dance at. the in conjunction Maple Plaza area, A parade featuring numerous floats, bands, a Nike missile from the U. 8S. Army~Base at Commerce, the Oaklang County Sheriff's Mounted Posse and other colorful horseback riddhs, 2 p.m. It will form at the Lakeside Mar- ket at 1 p.m. and proceed north on Pontiac trail as far as the junior high school. HORSE SHOW SLATED A horse show will be staged in the afternoon at the junior high grounds. Pony rides for young- sters will be made available by the Meadowbrook Pony Farm. From 3 until 4:30 p.m. Sunday, : the Walled Lake Fire Depa.t- ment and five other area fire departments will put on a special exhibition at the school grounds. Events will include a tug o’ war, Other fire departments are from ommerce, Novi, White Lake, West Bloomfield Townships and Union Lake. Games for children in age groups 7 and under, 8 to 11, 11 to 14, and 15 and over will be ‘fided at the school Sunday, prov with suitable prizes for each group. Also, there will be a pet parade and bicycle parade for the young- sters With more prizes to be awarded. TEENAGERS TO DANCE A teenage dance will be held at ithe Wrigley Store parking lot be- tween 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday. A square dance will be staged in the junior high school gym orchestra and caller Hal Brown on hand. A style show presenting teen-| age fashions, sub-teen fashions, | and latest stylings in men's and! women’s wear will be presented on the lawn of the junior high school in the afternoon. New Postmaster Starts now is only 50 per cent effective. | Sept. 18 in Lathrup Romeo's current water con. sumption is over 400,000 gallons per day, well over four times the use when the plant was new. Adding this factor to the age of ‘said only added plant capacity will é / clowns, roustahouts and dancing girls stir the imagination of both young and old. One of the highlights of the free show is a 12-umit train on a wooden track 42 feet long. There is an engineer, fireman and brakeman up front, followed by a coach with 20 entirely dif- ferent little ‘‘people’’ riding. Even the caboose has a pair of trainmen, Dunn [Wes with friends at 1615 Parkway Dr., and does odd-job gardening during the summer. After his wife died, he decided to | leave his northern Michigan farm and get into a hobby ‘that would never run out.” So, as long as Dunn can go on whittling. the fantastic circus will continue to grow in the winter, to ROCHESTER—Elementary and secondary school principals in the Rochester district reported yester- day to begin preparations for the opening of school. Teachers will réport on Sept. 2 for three days of preparation prior the|to the opening of school. Get- acquainted sessions will be held = each school at 8:30 that morn- ng. The informa} meetings will be followed by a general session for alt teachers in the student cen- ter of the’ high school fron: 10 ture animals, followed by a 16 ~.. ‘ am, to noon. The entire faculty Rochester Teachers Meet will be welcomed by Supt. ald C. Baldwin and Ronald Kevern, presides.t of the Roches- ter Education Assn., at that time. "Afternoon sessions will follow in the individual buildings. On Sept. 3, all teachers will visit | Selfridge / Air Force Base for a workshop, the theme of which will be “Edueation for the “eer Age.” Highlight of the day will be an address by R. W. Felts of the; engineering division of Chrysler| Corp. entitled “Education for Mis- siles.”’ i eliminate the problem. * * * The engineering study wil] cover | predicted population, water supply (and usage, future garbage and oth- gr waste disposal methods which ' LATHRUP VILLAGE—This city , will have a new postmaster be-| ginning Sept. 18. Robert C. Steger, 62, of 18530 to the position, to come later Senate. = He will replace: David B. Red- wood, 70, of 1571 San Rosa Rd., who has been acting postmaster from the would be applicable in Romeo injthe past three years. years to come. The treatment plant is located one mile east of the village. Steger is a designing engineer | firm in Pleasant Ridge. steno oar pre omerenge es LAPEER DAY QUEEN — Petite Joanne Maasch, 17, of Ore- gon Township, sold the most prize tickets entitling her to reign celebration which énds tonight. She over the ‘Lapeer Days” topped nine other girls in sales named first and second. maid of Lj Pontipe Fress Photo with the two close behind her honor. The queen's identity was revealed on the bandstand in front of the courthouse last night . where spectators waited over an hour for the rain to stop to learn Joasine had won. ° ;cornerstone of the new fire hall, | ipartment, was laid at 9 a.m. today, | Walled Lake for Homecommin x ke “* ® w Pentiac Press Phete HEAVE HO, ME HEARTIES — Showing the form they will use in taking on all comers in tug o’ war competition during Homecoming fes- tivities at Walled Lake are members of the city’s \ fire department. From left, they are’ Jim Fitz | gerald, Matt Milosevich, Jim Collison, Gene But- ters and Ron Pennel. Going Up South of 14-Mile Road Lay Cornerstone of Franklin Fire Hall The! that two more engines should be ing will cost $75,000. It will be 45 | added in the future. | feet across “the front and 80 feet presently under construction for | The secand floor: of the new] far cesaudion ase. haat the Franklin Volunteer Fire De-jbuilding is planned to enable con- A colonial-etyie architecture was version into living quarters should co a e they become necessary for a per- ,chosen for the fire hall in keeping. manent force at some future date.|With the general architecture of the village, explained Harry Allen, ALL VOLUNTEERS a member of the department's At present, the company is com- commission. posed entirely of volunteer mem- x « * Pa -{bers who leave their work to an- ire depart main swer fire calls in the village. = ae taiged by subscriptions in the vil- It is estimated that the bulld- |lage. FRANKLIN VILLAGE — «* © * The colonial-style building is be- ing built on Franklin road just south of 14-Mile road. Although the volunteer com- Pany has only two fire engines, the new fire hall will have stalls at the same time, with Haan’s | |the facility, the health department ‘san Diego Rd., has been appointed | with confirmation | We S. for the Walmil Co., Heat aa | | | | | for four vehicles in the event Pontiac Enggass Jewelers...25 No. Saginaw St. ' CROWN DELUXE POCKET RADIO SENSATIONAL New - Super-Power Worth $29.95 Anybody’s Money! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED © @ Hi-Fi Perform- ' ance... su- perior tone! @ Full, Auto- matic volume’ control! @ High efficiency Loop-stick antenna for meximum receiv- ing range! @ 6 tuned circuits for meximum selec- ” _ tivity! @ Power source... 2 inexpensive batteries. Uses minimum power! EASY $ 95 2 @ Personalized earphone . . . loud CREDIT 50c e speaker silenced when earphone TERMS Week is used! @ New fashion-right decorator colors! @ Limited quantity. Please Note: . WE MUST LIMIT NO MORE THAN | 2 TO A CUSTOMER | Use Enggass Convenient Layaway Plan! STORE weer! GRamoPa STREET TTL ~ L) RE See. | 5 \ i EIGHTEEN : | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY . AUGUST 27, 1959 a 143-Year-Old Hearse cae eee Sea, ‘ese tata Big Business Is Shelled by Williams for Troubles. Startlés Customers | horse-drawn hearse. : GREENWICH, Conn. (UPD— Ekblom turned down the bonus | | j \ Hinkley proudly. ‘ displays it saying, ‘Thee total of $152,000 far, There's such a thing as making exceeds my needs and. my ap DETROIT uw — Gov. Williams had happened to prevent a solu-| the’ Repehiican - sponsored use the several hundred businessmen OGDENSBURG, y jeround town in pare wad 8, 5 — Win, hee lime, 'teo much money. Take the case of petite.’ ; |placed the blame for Michigan's tion of. this question. What hap-| tax, which will amount te 2 one- who testified before his commit Pee 9, sactnay gad) sitting behind a team of two $ Join O. Ekblom. \legislative tax deadlock on big pened was the intervention of lob-| cent increase in the sales tax. 26 this week ‘by intimating they collector of antiques, startles peo-and dressed in a black mourhing+- He was named chairman of the’ Population of Czechoslovakia is b gle he shows off his’ suit ' d the Hu Cor of Cleve- about 13. million. husiness last night. |byists for a few big businéss-inter-| Williams’ blast against big busi- were helpless pawns being manip- whenever . . ° board o Pee He said a “propaganda cam- ects {ness brought a quick response ylated by big business.” ign’ has been cranked up to sock any kind of tax increase on! “‘Spokesmen for several large from the Republican ‘camp. | thae ‘auto cémpanies, a large chemi- |‘SLURS INTEGRITY’ ‘Rita ae: se * | cal firm, the Detroit Board of | Sen. Clytie H. Geerlings of Rattler Bites + Speaking over a Detroit televi-| Commerce, the Michigan Manu: jioiand, chairman of the Senate Curious Man in sion — fee grote gov- ; nee tat —_ et pom a ee Taxation Committee, said the gov- ernor declared that Michigan in- dustry is enjoying its ibigeent prof- eed amy compromise which in- Se ee Commerce Twp. its in history but claims that it Clded a single penny of taxes A man who curiously picked eannot pay additional taxes. on profitable business.” Cotton Production Rises up a small snake yesterday was “Thus, with broken promises, Williams said lobbyists told the; bitten on the right thumb by stubborn refusal to compromise |Republican-controlled Senate that’ BIRMINGHAM — As much cot- “what turned out to he a baby and drummed-up propaganda,” |business: in Michigan had refused ton is produced today on 25 million rattlesnake near Fisher road, acres as was taken from 40 mil-) Commerce Township, HOMECOMING SPECIAL FLUSH DOORS and Cabinet $ 99 Hardware $ FOR YOUR OLD WASHER > in trade for this new 1959 ess MAYTAG Reg. PCE 2 inc wean: ' he said, “a new deadlock has | WARRANTY | Your Old , to pay “one single penny” of the i ' : : | Washer ......... been created in the Legisla- jlion acres 25 years ago, according * * * Special Homecoming Prices on All These: | ‘her 50. tare.” ate Ss new: taxes a that = to US. crop estimates | Seeneld: 6. March of Stewarts: @ Windows and glass @ Paints | . ; | state's consumers and property | Visiting in Royal Oak, is reported | 3 Water ONLY 219 The governor said that by Aug. owners could ‘‘pay it all and like | in satisfactory cgndition today at 19, House and Senate conferees ;, : Corn Crop Grows were only a million and a_ half * *« dollars apart in negotiations aimed The governor conceded defeat in When the .first commercial hy-, at a tax settlement but the con- his efforts to have a state income ‘brid corn seeds were put on the e ! e Paneling and Plywoods Pontiac General Hospital, Marsh told Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies he picked up | Temperatures Swirl-Away draining action . , i Three Water Temperatwes . . @ Plaster & Mason Supplies § @ Armstrong Ceiling Tile _ Selection of Correct Water Leve} - : ¥ to Save Wat d Det t! PHONE: MArket 4-1134 ! ay ater and Uetergen ference broke up without success.|; 4. market in 1922, only 10 bushels, the snake and it suddenly turned Phone MA 4-1722 cae were available. In 1958, 94 per, and bit him. SILLI AM APPLI ANCES ae wut oe ee He said both the House and |cent of the 3,800,000,000 bushels) The-bite was opened by a doe- Walled Lake | He added: Senate have now adopted sub- |of corn harvested in the U.S. alone; tor before Marsh was takem to 163 W. Maple Rd, Maple Plaze, Walled Lake | ae is = that something’ stantially identical versions of was hybrid. ' the hospital. WALED LAKE HOMECO | ave } ’ ) | SPONSORED BY THE WALLED LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ) _SHOP THESE MERCHANTS for TREMENDOUS HOMECOMING : o=--=-- VALUABLE COUPON :=---=-=1 I ALL STAINLESS WALLED Ne AC WALLED | 7 LAKE —_—_ LAKE » RICHARDSON’S TOP QUALITY ; STEEL CASE! NOBODY “a GAL. 49° an No Plating - ICE CREAM eee Thurs . to Wear BU I NO BOD : ‘ vor sanon Chithen, Orenae vpn iactegt San. Through THE PARTY SHOPPE & Delicatessen ! 1075 W. Maple Maple Plaza Walled Lake § @ 17 JEWELS phat — 9 ea _ © SWEEP SECOND HAND © ANTI-MAGNETIC LEAVES COLE'S WITHOUT A DEAL : BUY AT COST The Store that Gift Wraps FREE : IRLAND JEWELRY "75% st NICE CARS NEED NEW HOME! © ‘57 Plymouth Sedan "49 Chrysler, 0. D. (N EW) ( USED) - Yellow and Very es 4 wae 1195 == “125 1) SHUMAN FORD SALES LESS ratte 2th inlets SALES - SERVICE black and. white, $ Really $ : Runs Good 95 or 645 ‘56 Plymouth Wagon 6 ' "83 Ford 2 Door Real -real $ Body -bad, but Nice. just .... ] very pes $195 mi Le and trans. 36 Dodge B oval Sedan ‘51 Pontiac Sedan radio, power §} Hyd H-R. g steering, power Excellent brakes. shape. ; All Ready to Make New Friends JACK COLE wo. Chrysler — Dodge — Plymouth 1000 W. MAPLE , WALLED LAKE DEAL NOW MA 4-451] SAVE MONEY PARTS male: COLE'S _ ‘59 PLYMOUTH SEDANS FROM $1998 a:'2"Lsc JACK COLE !NC. PLYMOUTH-DODGE CHRYSLER MA 4-4511 We Specialize in Clean Used Cars! Phone MArket 4-4541 209 E. WALLED LAKE DR. DOLLAR-A-FOOT SALE Ladies’ and Girls’ WALLED LAKE HOMECOMING CLEARANCE! | _ Famous’ B ~ FULLY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER is fully aufomatic with exclu- sive General Electric Filter Flo Action. now only SIQQ cts COURTESY FLOOR COVERING & WALLED LAKE MATTRESS CO. MArket 4-2212 . Maple Plaza 9x12 COTTON RUGS | 9x12 PLASTIC RUGS Longer wearing Reg. 29.95 $] 995 5 Needs no ee $5 95 Now Choose From High Heels sella $yoo All Colors Fabric Casuals, ete 2 ROOMS OF CARPET | RUBBER VINYL TILE : ect rit cart $209 si dong 33¢ T 6¢ oe: ¢< labor New Colors tile “FREE 3-Piece | MATTRESSES . Modern Ash Tray cot, $1495 DRYER fast dry: a full load in less than 30 minutes, clothes come out soft and flutty. Now Only $] 3 9 CAMPBELL Marte SHOE STORE 1138 W. MAPLE RD. Quality (10.95 value) with Reg. 19.95 carpet purchase BUCKNER FINANCE CO. fp Atk SALUTES Only... rt My _ The Greater Walled Lake O97. & 3 = During the Homecoming C elebration MUM PLANTS... 49 TOM § ELEC I RI wiss9 “Watch for the Wooden Nickels” . to a : ' BUCKNER FINANCE co. “For 41 Years a Good Place to Borrow” . ! : or Same General Electric 21” Table: disiieak Electric WATER HEATER $99 trade f , 4 : ree oe 4 TEARS MANERA TE 006, tet: Tat ad tae miner ise i WATKINS FLOWERS “siti : Fe ; d i ee : ne THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 NINETEEN MSUO Offering Diversified Range of Courses for Adults This z Adults of the Oakland-Macomb and in the practice of their special-| . community will be offered an in- ty. |p. m. -Mondays, starting Sept. 21.'$25. utumn The class will meet from 7-10 Motors Technical Center. Tuition: | culus, statistics and allied sub- ‘pm. Thursdays starting Sept. 24.) The class meets from 1:30-3:30 ; ~The class“meets from 7-16 p.m. | jects.) |Instructor will be Mrs, M. Wiers-| p.m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 29. Thursdays starting Sept, 24. eS MERCER HEATING | g ma, a Pontiac school teacher. Tui-| teresting choice of -educational Several of MSUO's full-time |/"Structor will be Aubrey, Roberts, | ~~ *) = | The class will meet from 7-1 ae | Instructor will be Radel. Tui-| Instructor will be Dr. Gerald , eee ~a Pontiac accountant.' Tuition:| CREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING — She : 94 stion: $25. ) : P ie ay courses this fall through Michigan | faculty members will teach a '$30 : : ‘since modern business places increasing awe ee gre = 24.1 * * * tion: $20. ‘Straka, MSUO history instructor. “4 een ;: , . | : | Value .on tive abilities of manage- 5 row rt stephens | een 3 State Univ ersity Oakland's con- course in the program. Other | iment and prspeety alike, “ha purpese ee Y f - BASIC DRAWING—A course presentin * * * Tuition: $25. —_ . members of the continuing edu-' | =» * = t inuing education program. cation faculty have been care- x *« : * fully selected according to their Sixteen courses in-business, en- *¢#demic and professional com- gineering, communications, liberal] petences, Eklund said. ipl Te A ti Various techniques will be ex : - ; . e . ,*ciples are applie bm circuits (first shni “ti - § tre a - Ss tec cs go ke and the fine arts will feature the Courses will meef one period ters, electrical machinery isecons techniques, stimulants and blocks setting up Au: investment, troprain and plored, including. pencil, pen and taught . § ‘ Se 5 < é first edition of MSUO's offerings to-a week for ten weeks. lens oe actrees Se lnsted aunee to crentvary are among the prin- operation of tax-free municipal bonds. ‘ink, charcoal, conte craven adults. : * * * satisfactory completion of the series. |Cipal subtopics, A few of the specific items in,” ~— ‘the course will be the history of The classes will meet from 7-10 the stock exchange, stock expan- p.m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 22. ee ee ase sateen Instructor will be Lloyd Radell, ay : artist and teacher, Tuition: $25. jot this course is to develop skill fs exer- Of the Chrysler Engineering Staff.’ ne “tundamentals of visual form through OIL (elging creativity by identifying the steps ition: a BASIC ENGINEERING I—ELECTRICAL in the erelttre process and 4 ractice Tuition: $25. CIRCUITS THEORY: First of a three-'in the application of these tec a to! * jterm series of basic engineering courses the solution Of actual problems offered designed to present the genera! pris by the class ciples of direct and alternating elec- tricity, and to show how these prin-, ‘all forms in nature. The course of the * * e place émphasis on creative interpretation|on the a - in the form of a personal statement terpreta THE STOCK MARKET AND INVEST- =| a : ‘i MENT ANALYSIS An introductory utilizing knowledge of space, movement, subject 8, ? : : : \walue, perspective, proportion of deve % = alweic ; . course covering stock market operations, | Problem - analysis, idea - getting intereeetatlon of lavestinent ana fmae| The continuing education sched- This first course will cover the a ie ule of classes is as follows: basic ideas and effects of elec- Class time will be devoted to ACCOUNTING—FINANCIAL AND AD-itricity. the Hee ae lectures, discussion and analysis MINISTRATIVE: A course to acquaint tricity, the electircal properties of of case and class problems. According to Dr. Lowell Ek. | lund, director of the program, courses will give adults of the community an opportunity to - William Race, chairman of the gan diversion of milk from three board since last December, was major Lansing dairies the son-in-law of Louis W. Suther-. The Lansing Milk Producers As- land, previous chairman of the sociation, a branch of the Mich- board and one of the company’s|igan Milk Producers Association, co-founders. ‘voted to divert the milk from the ‘urging their cooperation in the! S price battle. New. Boat at Bay City © | . | BAY CITY (UPI)—Band leader | The campaign is also an oT land Goat racer’ Guy Lom . \to get recognition of the LMPA as} ; bargaining agent for area milk)launched his latest hydroplane to- Tempo-Alcoa through initial tun-,by Lombardo, designer Les Staud- The 400 Have Phones ing-up’ trials. acher of Kawkawlin, Mich., and The alaminum hulled boat took Seni . 5 Alcoa Aluminum, produced a 5,300- ‘ Saigon on tentiments me arity pound boat with a’ rolled and tap- after Lombardo’s wife, Lily May, ered one-piece bottom designed for christened it. ce The cooperative venturé, backed|weighs 2,500 pounds. The telephone directory for Ti- rana, capital of Albania, contains only 19 pages and 400 names, al- greater speed. The jet engine alone|though the city’s population is about 150,000. dvertisement ROACHES ond ANTS Get rid of reaches and ants with |Jehnsten’s Ne-Resch, the medern brush- en methed of insect contrel. No-Reach is en sale at CUNNINGHAM'S, KIN- SEL'S, SIMMS, THRIFTY, CLOONAN’S, AND YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORE. DIST. BY NATIONAL, McKESSON, KERR, WETHERBEE. | producers. ‘day and ran the jet-powered SEARS oe ROEBUCK AND CO. mot Martin Joseph Galbraith, vice Lansing area in order to obtain president and technical director, also resigned. Galbraith had been vice president since 1950. ‘higher producer prices. * * * i Members of the LMPA vester- Sutherland is the-largest industry day made many farm-to-farm) within Kalamazoo city proper. jvisits in the capital city area, teil-, i (Advertisement) (Advertisement) HE RE-GREW HAIR em, a Before irickonn Treatment Thomas A. Melton |r. of Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, (above) shows $, B& A Few Months Later he re-grew hair by the Erickson Home Treatment method. Hair Specialists Here Friday .« Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness CHICAGO —.New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its growth will be gan, on Friday, August 28th only. demonstrated in Pontiac, Michi- bel ig ov L. E. Schroer will be in charge, representing the dynamic kson Hair & Scalp Specialists organization. He will personally examine hair-worried men and women from 12:30 to 8:30 pm. tomorrow at the Auburin Hotel. At the home office of the: Erickson organization, even more successful | crastinators to take action later. of treatment was announced —/j unless you get your scalp in a treatment that you can easily | administer yourself at home. | This new treatment is neither “mail order” nor “cure-all.” It is adapted to the individual after & personal examination and progress is checked personally at regular intervals by an Erickson expert. Who Can Be Helped?e For many years now Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists have been checking the hair of thou- sands of people across the coun- try. They have encountered ana dealt with hundreds of cases of every kind of hair trouble. From this experience has grown the body of scientific knowledge | leading to the development of the new Erickson home treat- ment. ; | Will the new Erickson treat- ment cure baldness? “No!", For we cannot belp men and wdmen. who are slick-bald after years of | gradual hair-loss. But if you stil! have fuzz and vour scalp is still creating hair. you can at least save and thicken what vou have. Some conditions. such as “spot | baldness” usually have complete coverage if caught in time! ” Other conditions that usually , bring on excessive hair loss — dandruff, itching, over-oiliness | or dryness, follicle clogged with sebum or seborrhea—can be cor- | rected by the Erickson home, treatment if caught before the “hair factories” are destroyed. Evidence of the success of the Erickson method is that the | ganization has kly expanded to serve hundreds of cities in 2 | states. j The most important thing is: Don't wait until it’s too late.” Surveys among men and) women in all walks of life show that the worst enemies of your | hair are (1) skepticism and | (2) procrastination. The average balding person justifies his cone | dition with one or the other of | these two statements: “I don't think anybody can,| stop hair loss” — or “Oh, I'm going to see an expert when I get arourid to it.” — Baldness won't wait for doubt- | ers to be convinced or for pro- | healthy, hair growing condition again. Satisfy 95% “Actually, our biggest problem is not in doing what we claim,” says D. W, Erickson, director of the organization, “for we satisfy at least 95% of our clients which, when you consider that almost every person is a ‘doubter’ or a ‘putter-offer’ where hair is con- cerned, is an excellent showing. Getting these doubters and put- | ter-offers to come in for an ex- amination is really the problem.” Examine You Free We want to make it clear that you incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an examination. Ne Your only obligation is to your- a new,| You're going to keep right on | method | losing hair till you're bald .. . t | i t | | | trade-in your old tires. Aeh cbout Sears Easy Credit terms. self to ease your mind of hair | worries bv learnin and thicken vour We will tell you frankly and sin- cerely whether or not yon can how to save_ air at home. be helped, how long it will take - end how much it will cost. We do | not accept cases that will not respond Guarentee Satisfaction The Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists will give you a written guarantee that you must be sat- isfied within 30 days or it costs you nothing. You won't be obligated or em- barrassed in any wav. Examina- | tions are given in private. Hours are from 12:30 P. M. to . 8:30 P. M. PONTIAC—Friday, August 28, at the Auburin Hotel ERICKSON HAIR and SCALP SPECIALISTS | | | Special dil NO TRADE-IN NO TRADE-IN @ Strong ooo ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME GUARANTEE egeinst elt defects in material and werk- menship prorated on ireed weer. 2. TWAE SERVICE GUARANTEE egeinet of types of reed hozerds proreted en months wsed. 3. SATISE ACTION GUARANTEED , or your money beck. All edjest- i ments besed on current price with- [ out trede-tn at fime of retura. Added Feature for Truckers’ Light Delivery for Added Mileage ALLSTATE Express 6.50x16 .... 19.88 Each, Plus Tox Rayon cord construction @ Perfect for V2, %, \-ton pickup trucks. . mia Eee . FT daaddlde a er in cs a roma Ss ct Rs, aap, gpa Od ht | " y Be NOW ONLY ous road hazards. NO MONEY When you trade-in ’ ox ewwvorwos ee 6.00x16 Eech, Plus Tax REQUIRED Seer stores. REQUIRED Eonpon Guarantee, Pr Quality... 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Ask about Sears Easy Credit AND YOUR Regardless of its Condition 8.00x14 .. 23.88 Each Plus Tax and Your Old Tire Nationwide 18-month Guerantee Against oll types of road hazards honored at oll safer driving. ice TUBELESS Blackwall Each, Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE Regardless of Condition “Emulsamix” precision blended rubber & strong Tyrex cord gives more comfortable y, and 7:50x 14 7.50x14 ) TUBELESS : Whitewoll Each Plus Tax OLD TIRE WHEELS BALANCED Including Weights 4» 5h 154 North Saginaw St. - » Phone FEderal 5-4171 ‘+THE PONTIAC PRESS, PHURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 = é . i a r a Chain Food Stores Earn $23 Billion Annually NEW YORK (UPI) — The na- tion’s food chain stores now: do a whopping 23 - billion - dollar a year business, according to Chain Store Age magazine. That’s an in- crease of 6 billion dollars since 1954. Meat accounts fdr 25 per cent of the total] volume. World steel production in 1958! qaq’s calypso, with percussion|sche@ules for a haircut anymore. was 301 million ‘tons. Native music of the ‘Bahamas, Bar for Its Customers called goombay, achieves a > rhythm and style of its own by|— Time-shy business executives|traction: a bar. . merging folk songs, like Trini-|need “not. interrupt their busy effects from Haiti and Cuba. A plush barbershop just opened'7,800 miles a year. | : . P é i 2: be ° ° Goombay Merges Notes |Barbershop Features here offers businessmen a con- Named New Albion (Bankers Life Insurance ference room to conduct their | ue ‘li ° business while getting a trimming;;) SACRAMENTO—California was Has $1 Billion in Assets BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) Oh yes, there also is another at-/originally called New Albion, a} DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Average motorist drives about landing of the first Pilgrims at'to boast total assets of one bil- is, the only insuranee company west of the Mississippi to reach name given to it by Sir Francis| Bankers Life Co. has become the 1,200,000 policy holders. : ;Drake about 41 years prior to the nation’s 17th insurance company Soviet Russia controls about one- {Plymouth Rock. half the Arctic. s jlion dollars. - ” as PT \aame) SANDERS AT SEARS...BIG ASSORTMENT! Sand And Polish with Less Effort, In Less Time... 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Met yh, Co! _-__|_ TWENTY-ONE ° | Founded in 1879, Bankers Life . __|the billion dollar figure. it has — i. i f a Pooh NTY-TWO i f ‘ — —— - - Commanded Operations ‘Deep Freeze’ 2 : imade exploratory flights over parts of Antarctica and was given) a medal, . In World War II he served as, U.S. Naval observer for aviation, at London, as senior naval aviator | at Oran and Mers FE! Kebir during: the North African invasion, as staff officer in command groups which planned the invasions of Sicilv,: Italy and Southern France. His numerous citations all remarked: of his skill at planning and co- ordinating operations. He was commander of the air- eraft carrier Bogue which, with escorting vessels, sank the last | THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 = whith set a new ‘safety record for| ‘aiperaft carrier operations undep| combat conditions. | Antarctic Planning Group fh the | office of the Chief of Naval | S Gaulle in | ta |Name Jackson Mayor ; — a De Gaulle in Algeria to Neod "60 Committee | Mr ; Antar ctic Ad mir al Dutek j fo. Reti FO > | nated’ te heat’ of tho Speciat lo Check on Rebels aiANSING u—Aayot Herold MU. will ewan ofless on. May, 14 7h , / : ALGIERS: (AP) —. President,chairman of the Mayors’ Exchange |and villages took part in the ex-’ | Charles de Gaulle arrived in Al-/Committee for the 1960 Michigan | change. | ’ j Week to be observed flext May 15-21, Mayors and village presidents former Japanese Naval Air Base flight over the Thurston Peninsula.| Operations. : { | lee é ; igeria today for a personal check. at Ominato, Japan, and later {je also was acclaimed for rescue) tn March, 1955, he became com-!on military efforts to crush the) commanded the seat irae: operations of a fallen airplane. mander of task.force 43 for Opera; nationalist rebellion in the French Se co Sermon Bear adm. Byrd said that his rescue tion Deep Freeze. In July, 1957,North Absices eee | ‘In 1946 Dufek was sent to the ot dg survivors: nee “in many President Pigenhower named him) Hie flew trom Paris to the weat,| ways unequalled in all the history ,; ¢ Antarctic Projects Officer, | ; ; i | Aretie as chief staff officer on a of polar rescues.” ran fie ‘'ern Algerian city of Thiersville, U.S. NavyCoast Guard expedition * * * in which poet ne Bee yrd about 70 miles south of Oran, then to establish weather bases in the In 1948, Dufek went back to the 48 senior U.S. advisor on ac-'took a helicopter to a military’ polar regions. He returned to Arctic in command of a task force tivities affecting the American,base at Sida, 30 miles away. | Washington to help plan Operation to establish new weather stations Antarctic program. . ~*~ * * | High-Jump,in Antarctica, and as a near the North Pole. His vessels Since then he has been the key, A tight security blackout ae captain sailed with 13 ships of the went further north under their figure in Antarctic plans and ‘™posed on his movements for the | task force under direction of Adm. own power than any other ship projects. next four days. Spokesmen said he | Berd. had fo ‘is on a purely military visit and) : x * * In 1949-1950 Dufek worked with After retirement he will continue | Will not go to any big cities. Dufek’s group of three ships in the Logistic Planning Section of|to write and lecture on polar SAVE 20% to 50% ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED We have everything the boy or girl needs for BACK TO SCHOOL . .. Come!—See!—Buy!—Save! HYLAND VARIETY STORE M-59 SHOPPING CENTER 7554 Highland Road (M-S9) at Williams Lake Road NEXT TO FOOD TOWN... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Evenings and Sundays German submarine sunk in /1947 traced the coastline between the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In 1951-52 topics, with special emphasis en) Railway trackage with ordinary. Fj ' " 4 ; a x was commanding officer of the World War Il. After the war he [Little America and the Palmer during the Korean conflict he was|their importance to the dawning use may last for about 20 to = Peninsula. He made the first'commander of the U.S.S. Antietam | space age. ‘years. ADM. GEORGE DUFEK By HARRY W. FRANTZ | WASHINGTON (UPI) —Rear. . Adm. George J. Dufek will retire! Sept. 1 after a naval career dis- tinguished by notable achieve-. ments in the polar regions Long a devoted associate of Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Adm. | Dufek has worn the mantle of, “Mr. Antarctica’ since Byrd died | in 1957. No other American officer | has been identified more closely with the peaceful exploration and scientific conquest of the southern- most continent. The present worldwide atten- | tion to Antarctica has resulted in a large degree from Dufek’s ap- plication of modern technology to | the problems of transport and human habitation in that con- tinent. A member of two U.S. expedi- tions in the Arctic and six in Antarctica during a 20-year period. Dufek is now unchallenged as the foremost American authority in the planning and command of mari- time, air and land operations in the ice-bound polar regions. On April 15 at New York Dufek turned over the ‘command of the U.S. naval support forces, Ant- arctica, to Rear Adm. David M. Tyree. Tyree also has been ap- pointed by President Eisenhower as U.S. Antarctic projects officer, succeeding Dufek as adviser on political, scientific and legislative activities affecting Antarctica. * * * Dufek was commander of Op- erations Deep Freeze I, IJ, III and TV, which planned and conducted the logistical support for the U. S. Antarctica program during the In- ternational Geophysical Year. He sent more ships, men and _ air- planes to the southern continent than had been there through all history. Eleven other countries with Ant- arctic programs benefitted direct- ly or indirectly from the Byrd- Dufek demonstration that the sci- entific conquest of Antarctica and permanent human habitation were practicable enterprises. Apart from his physical tasks in Antarctica, Dufek is likely to be remembered as one of the great diplomats of the WU. 8. Navy. Before the International Geo- physical Year there was consider- able uneasiness that the activities of expeditions from 12 nations in| that region might lead to unfore- seen antagonisms and incidents. Actually, the international co- —— _ + ; ae he = EVERYTHING ‘SPECIALLY rowal EVENT: raLves ! GIFTS FOR CHILDREN! {accompanied by an advit) FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! Cellophane sheet... lift it up...and presto— writing disappears. FREE COKES ae They're imported! REGULAR 2.89 operation for advancement of sci-| Cool, refresh REVERSIBLE “WASHABLE — was = without | , ing ’ Single unpleasant episode. There! one epee sek, Dew GIRLS’ DRESSES Mekes thay BOYS’ ZIP-JACKET. ordinary assistance in emer- | Makes shopping 7 = gencies. and a general atmosphere | , much fun! ) of international friendship was) ” maintained. | Incredibly low priced—because they * * & were specially styled, made, Adm. Dufek's efforts thus con-| tributed to the continuation of international scientific cooperation | 7 2 in Antarctica following the Inter. national Geophysical Year. In| October, delegates from 12 nations | will meet in Washington to negc- | tiate_a treaty which may establish Antarctica as a vast scientific laboratory for peaceful enter- prices. * Although Presidents Roosevelt. | Truman and Eisenhewer all turned | to Dufek as a master of ship and sir operations in polar regions. it a member of a seafaring family is a curious fact that he was not! and in his youth he thought of | an army career. i ~*~ *« +* The Admiral’s father, Frank. was born at Pargue. and emigrated to the United States about 1885 The father was a cabinetmaker and founded a piano factory at Rockford, Il]. His mother, Mary Wachuta, was born in Prairie Du ~ Chien, Wis., of Czech ancestry. George Dufek, was born at Rockford, Nil., Feb. 10, 1903, far from the United States seaboard. In high sehool he was Captain of Cadets and he thought about entering West Point. Instead, he was giyen an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he was graduated in 1925. His early interest in Antarctica was accidental. While he was serving as a lieutenant at San Diego in the spring of 1939, the Navy Department called for vol- unteers for Byrd's expedition to Antarctica, . Dufek's application was accepted. In September 1929 he became navigator of the ship. ‘ Bear, which was flagship of a Navy Antarctic Development Proj- ect ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. * + +* *¢ During the 1935-40 season Dufek LU . 99 . 4 1 novelties ... all washable, quick drying! foes them up fh every gorgeous.color... at terrific savings! s Yes! It's a family outing at Robert Hall! Free gifts for the kids! A huge selection for Mom to choose from! And Dad—you'll save plenty of cash! So everyone ... be here when the doors open! — 'y imported for Robert Hall! wo-in-one jackets of heavy cotton cord . . . reversing to printed cotton flannel! New two-button tab collars, 2 slash pockets on each side! 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Boys’ School c 59 V sts , e Reg. 3.99 Flap Back 2.99 Men’s Men's Polished Cotton "188 | PANTS — SUEDE JACKETS 2.99 Plaid, Chec Men's Sport SHIRTS FEATHER PILLOWS T Guaranteed washable ; Levi Broadcloth and Flannels ¥4 Fla in Plaids, Checks and P stripes. Sizes S, M, L. Backs 4,99 Famous BVD Sport Shirts « | Soa bie eM ie noel il * * e | @ TWENTY-FOUR __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 _| Member of ‘Society of Living Dead’ -——|GRnges in Bank Power Woman Dies of Old Radium Poisoning | suxcron congress to , day agreed to liberalizing chime! ‘ in the lending and borrowing au- CHICAGO (AP)—Another mem-;Mrs. Workman was one of a group|* More than a dozen of the Ot-'thority of national banks. ber of the so-called “‘Society of of girls working at the Radium|tawa group later sued for dam-| The House agreed to Senate the Living Dead’'—that doomed Dial Co. in Ottawa, DL. It was ages, The only ene to win—Cath- changes in the bill, sending it to | : group of women who in the 1920s|their job to paint the numbers on erine Donohue—was dead _ beies the Prenat. the ceil | painted radium on watch dials— watch faces with radium, so the She could collect the $7,500 award- a ee fone oe nel is dead dial would glow in the dark. jed her. by s borrowing authority from) Beatrice Workman, 54, of sub:| To keep the bristles pointed, the| A year and a half ago, Work-|100 per cent of capital to 100 per urban Park Ridge died “Tuesday. | girls often licked’ the brush with ™an said, his wife entered a hos-|cent of capital plus 50 per cent of An autopsy Wednesday: showed their tongues before dipping it in Pital where a bone sonee Cf ead. surplus.. It also would liberalize death was from radium poisoning. a radium salt solution. ‘ple indicated the presence of radi- some of the exceptians to the gen- Her husband,- Thomas. 57, told! The Ottawa group totaled about |¥m salts. She remained in the hos-/eral rule that banks can lend no newsmen his wife had suffered /25 girls. How many still survive js Pital until her death. jmore than 10 per cent of its capital iand surplus to one borrower, and from effects of the radium poison- not known. Hundreds of other | 4 r, 4 | ing for 30 years. ‘women in similar jobs throughout} Collapsible steel barrels are be |liberalize some of the restrictions * * * ‘the country also fell victim to cae used to conserve shipping on real estate loans by national Before her marriage in 1923, poisoning. space. ibanks. SHOP FRIDAY «<:.,NIGHTS Till 9 add new charm to your windows... with the uxury of woven damask by (Al RDSLEY. * o- wen Pe tt ee a me Om, Pw PSB OE tang i ** SEP rN ® a i. i a PORK OMe a+ ee Be Beg Cb WIN D> EADMaDe pe, de > 4 ee ae : ae nie Oe A Sigil catieatiinenentitn aitiienttntiliantae ad NL Np Ogg LY : jacquard weave of i Avisco Colorspun® yarns... color guaranteed for the life of the fabrics @ White The newest, most charming way to .. wa: . . décorate . . . with these luxurious Single Width $8 99 @ Spice jacquard-woven damask draperies by 90” long oF They create a lovely, elegant effect “ ©@ Rose with modern, contemporary or tradi- D.W. by 90”.....19.99 © Turquoise fone furnishings. Come choose yours T.W. by 90’.....34.99 Select Your Hardware at Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor ecu can pay for itself. Westinghouse Motor 20-INCH MOBILE FAN in 1 using! $ 3 9” | PHE REVOLUTIONARY NEW sooe 127 son t Shetland hat Sven Wereny | AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG-CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER x SCRUBBER — WAXER — BUFFER i, A Completely Automatic Method of - - FLOOR & RUG CARE THOUSANDS SOLD * THIS YEAR AT $39.95 $29” NOW SAVE $10 SAAR RTA IANA AMANROONNE, This versatile, mobile fan tilts to any angle—gives brisk cool- ing or gentle air circulation. Adjusts 26’ to 38” in height, is detachable. converts to 20” window fan. Quiet, smoth run- ning Westinghouse motor guar- anteed for 5 years. Fan unit measures 2242" x 22%2" x a Beleecah with All- — 34°" you! ee ool-Felt Buffing Pads. leanin G74". Safe for’ younerters: 3 Unit and Automatic Liquid lopemear: Waite's Housewares a Sample Vanishing Foam Rug Shampoo. ... Fifth Floor GIANT 6-FOOT AIR MATTRESS just *2.99 Just pour rug shampoo, wax or scrudbing selution inge Automatic Dispenser. ‘Thea, « touch of the finger starts and . controls flow, fo api Peas age co Liquid is fed to brushes for evens grees HF asst; j efae 733 Picmie Camping “ Rasy, effortiess, power-glide no- Fun for the whole family with this giant 72” by 32” heavy gauge Krene® plastic air mattress by Bardell. FOR BEST RESULTS . ._. Always ives ohd was Gnd Use on the beach, as a float, as a station wagon mat- Shampoo, Shetland Wex Remover tress, most onywhere. Easy to inflate with mouth or hence ot Mens pump, leakproof valve. Waite's Notions ... Street Floer « Waite's Housewares... Filth Fleor Buy direct, from the warehouse and save! OnE KALE FOR SAFETY Friday, Saturday Only! i] No Money Down, ) Pay 3 Monthly! i Wt ee! WAREHOUSE | OWER SA NON-SCALPING DESIGN Waite’s Own Quality Manor House Self-Propelled 24” Mower Save Now! © 3 HP 4-Cycle Briggs and Stratton Engine ANN ¢ SUCTION LIFT BLADE DESIGN ® Lifetime Guarantee ENCLOSED DRIVE on Steel Housing MECHANISM © Full 1-Year Engine Warranty HERRING-BONE, SELF~CLEANING DRIVE Powerful 25-Inch Rotary POWER MOWER with dependable 3 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine 59.95 $ Save Value Now! @ Not 2... not 242... but a Big 3-H. P. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine @ Gleaming chrome handle, ball bearing wheels ond special trim end plate for cutting tall grass and weeds @ Cuts within %%” of walk or hedge @ Adjustable cutting heights ; @ Full year engine warranty @ Recoil starter @ Heavy steel! housing @ Lifetime Guarantee @ Tractor type lug wheels Back-to-School SPECIAL! Fleetwing Bikes delve 20" SMD rrenieg wheels 3 2 88 @ Sportsweights, 20’ middleweight @ Super sate coaster brake © Luggage carrier, headlight, bell, park stend on 24” & 26” e fi Wakes. . . Downstairs LAYAWAY NOw! 16-Inch TEAR with complete layette...PLUS Car Bed! ‘ $ $1 Places in just 4.98 Layaway All dressed up,-and ready to go. A sensational little miss that just loves to ride inacar . . . imaginary or real. Has securely rooted hair, and is sturdily constructed of unbreakable, washable vinyl. Her travelling wardrobe consists of a lovely check dress, matching bonnet, print romper, white shoes and socks. To keep her outfits clean there is a bar of soap, sponge, and 3 clothes pins . . . just like Mother uses. Watte's Toy Department . ... Downstairs bd . * fa | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AU GU ST 27 , 1959 "a aay DEALS It you want real deals on Paint and 1000 and 1 items, do like pesing he eviy een do ae Make it your business to see us regularly —- New loads arriving daily trom all over the count at “low down deals.” y ~ QUALITY from. All makes. and Types. Full Factory Guaranteed. Net A Misprint and up SAW BLADES $ 00 6" to 8” Rip, Cross, Combina- 1 tion. Black and Decker, Skill, Cable, All Arbors. Reg. $3.00 Each Not A Misprint PAINT THINNER Best quality for all paint and Not A Misprint a quart | DROP CLOTH 39: Laer d tection’ and 100 and 1 uses. . siuaeReg. 1.00. , One coat enamel (marine) Many colors. For wood, metal, Ac Brush Cleaning. Reg. 59c. ge? x 12 ire For painting-pro- DuPONT ran OES PAINT $ 00 : Thousands of Gallons to choose concrete. Best for eHteer Gel. OAT SEATS $100 * Heavy padding — Brand New. 34" aoe - 10° wide. Reg. $6.0 - Each LOOK AT THESE PAINT VALUES!!! 1 Coat House Paint, New $3.88 Gal. Auto Enamels, Now $2.88 Now $3.49 Gal. House Paint, Now $1.77 Now $3.98 Gal. Semi-Gloss & Flat, Now $1.77 Now $5.50 Gal. White House Paint ....$1.49 Gal. Now $2.98 .. Now $2.88 Gal. Valspar Varnish, Marine Deck, Yacht Enamel, Latex (Dupont Resin), Basement (latex) FIBERGLAS for BOATS or CARS! Super Resin $6.88 Gal. ACTION" Mart 1651 S, Telegraph FE 3-7688 STORE HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Open Sun. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free Hardener Car Fibreglas $1.00 Can GEORGE E, FREEMAN George E. Freeman, 63, of 1033 Myrtle St. died today at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital following an illness of three months. A member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, he worked at General Motors Truck and Coach. He is survived by his wife, Lo- nia; one daughter, Mrs. Clarence /Hill of Vincennes, Ind.; one son, ‘Edgar W. of Malden, Mo.; two sisters, and nine grandchildren. neral Home in Dexter, Mo. for |funeral service with burial in Trip- lett Cemetery on Saturday -after- noon. The body is now at Donelson- Johns Funeral Home, DAVID R. OATES David A. Oates, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen R. Oates of 30 Spokane St., died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. A member of Central Christian \Church of Pontiac, he is survived by his parents. ' Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Donelson- \Johns Funeral Home. GORDEN F. OLSON Gorden R. Olson, 43, of 13543 He will be taken to Watkins Fu-| Oakland Ave., died ‘Weitkieeday at Pontiac General Hospital following Pontiac General Hospital follow- ing an illness of one. week. He was employed by Pontiac Motor plant. He is survived by three sisters; his mother, Mrs, Delia Moss; and dne brother, Raymond K. of Pon- tiac. The body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. ASRO H. QUIGGLE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Asro H. Quiggle, 89, of 57020 Mt. Vernon Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Wil- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Has Four Points for Propaganda an illness of several years. Surviving are two sons and two} daughters al) of Pontiac: one sister of Detroit; two brothers, Frances of Lapeer and James ef Detroit. - MRS; CHARLES FRICKE METAMORA. — Service for Mrs. Charles (Jean) Fricke, 83, of 4096 Pleasant St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Fu- nera] Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Metamora Cemetery, » ** * * Mrs. Fricke died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at the home of her son, Raymond Fricke, liam R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Cremation will follow at) White . Chapel Memorial Ceme-! tery, Troy. Twin-Brother Battery Mr. Quiggle died yesterday in, Pitcher Jonnard Dies Herman Keifer Hospital, Detroit, after a lengthy illness. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Claude Surviving are two nephews,|Jonnard, 61, pitching member of Ralph Quiggle of Rochester and the famed Jonnard twin-brother Rowe Quiggle of Mount Clem- battery of the early 1920s, died ens: and one niece, Lucy Jackson) today following an operation for a of St. Petersburg, Fla. | he art ailment. caer * * * JERRY SUPERNAULT He and his catcher brother, Jerry Supernault, 69, of 111 N.) 'Clarence, were born Nov. 23, 1897. TaSmania Ave. died Tuesday at Thr twel never aceved aaa in Berkley. He is her sole survivor. SUPER Ladies’ . CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 81c SPECIAL - Men’s.. HALF SOLES LEATHER OR.RUBBER major league battery although | || both were in the big leagues at the same time, Claude primarily as a pitcher with the New York Giants and Clarence with the Philadelphia Phils. Claude pitched in two games of! the <1923 World Series for the; Giants against. the New York’ Yankees. Casey Stengel, now man- \|ager of the Yankees, was the bat-; jj ting star for the Giants in the se- | - Boys’ Regular $2.50 Value #4|\|ries which the American League , = 4\'|\ team won, 4 games to 2. || ea | MEN‘S WHOLE $ 69 ~ = * it Bes SOLES OUR ATTACHED ‘| Until stricken three years azo | j SPECIALTY ‘LEU WAIT © Claude was employed as a super- | aires SHOP : visor in the Giants’ farm system. | | + Chers.. er. Fe | | Sat. Only ' . | a Takes Only Cigarettes | a fs ) Children’s | Ladies’ Top From Dixie Gas Station | af: Halt Soles Lifts Put en —~ Cheaper in 8 Minstes Someone broke into a gas station: Aes © ||| at 9203 Dixie Hwy., Independence || pet You Must Present Coupon With Shoes | Township, Tuesday night, taking] To Receive Above Pri only a few packages of cigarettes. | ! According to Oakland County Sher- S. S. KRESGE’ S iff's Dept., a pinball machine and | cigarettes were rifled and a gas} ||| SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE |||! pump damaged, but no money was taken, . | i * | oie =... ( ibetween Communist and Free are Christians and ‘‘a large per- centage of them are devout; and therefore, when their beliefs rub against the atheistic polocies_ of their Communist rulers, friction is automatic. Sen. mi Australia’s wool clip for one sea- Sy ngton Wants son runs well beyond the $750 to’ Push- Battle Against mito mark in normal years. the people behind’ the Iron Curtain ' TWENTY-FIVE Man Reports His Skis Stolen at Maceday Lake: Water skis, valued at $40, were reported stolen to Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. yesterday, Owner Ralph Anderson, of 6650 Manson St., Waterford Township, said he ~=— leaned them against his boat at Maceday. Lake> and a short while later they were gone, Communism ¢ GRAND RAPIDS (# Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) today ad- vecated a four-point ‘‘new major offensive in this battle for men’s minds" against communism. The Communists, Symington) said, ‘‘are believed to be spending, between two and three billion dol-| lars a year’’ on psychological war-| fare. By contrast, “our total effort in | this field amounted to less than | 150 million dollars” last year, | he said. Symington, in a prepared speech | for the Nationa! Convention of | Amvets, outlined this program for; stepping up America’s own psycho- logical war efforts: OUTLINES FOUR WAYS | 1. Intensification of-radio broad-| casting behind the Iron Curtain, | presenting “the truth about Amer- ica.’ 2. Increased personal contacts Regul $6.1 @NO PAINTY SMELL © WATER THINNED © 20 FASHION HUE COLORS © COMPLETELY WASHABLE World peoples, through travel, let- e EASY To APPLY WITH BRU ters and exchange programs, - 3. Better preparation of U. S. foreign service personnel for | THESE jobs abroad. ‘“‘We cannot get over | AT S our message to another land or PONTIAC . person if our representatives do | oem = hana not know the language.” 4 A much more effective use of lreligion As an_ antidote to com: munism.’ Symington Said 30 per cent of he BUILDERS - Mentcalm OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Gal. AMERICAN MARIETTA SATIN ar © ONE COAT COVERS SH OR ROLLER @CLEAN UP QUICK WITH SOAP AND WATER DEALERS: DRAYTON PLAINS FILLMORE HARDWARE 4108 W. Walten LAKELAND HARDWARE 2520 Airport Rd. WALLED LAKE EARL PARRIS LUMBER 824 N. Pentiac Trail Kee psake DIAMOND RINGS Quality, determined by Color, Cut and Clarity, is the standard by which diamonds are judged. Keepsake engagement center diamonds are blue-white of mod- ern cut and are perfect. For your absolute assurance of perfect quality, Keepsake diomond f Rings are permanently re@istered and $675.00 B $300,00 CONVENIENT CREDIT Wedding Ring $225: Wedding Ring $150.00 $400.00 guaranteed perfect in writing (or Weddieg Beg Ring $175.00 p replacement assured). 'D| $250.00 DOUGLAS Wedding Ring $87.50 ONE OF BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Proof that Chevy delivers the most miles from a gallon comes from an in- disputable source: this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. For a pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class —got top mileage, in fact, of any full- sized car. Over the Run’s long, rugged course, over mountain and desert in the long, long haul from Los Angeles to Kansas City, the winning Chevrolet averaged a whopping 22.38 miles per gallon. That’s the kind of economy- engineering that keeps you saving while you drive! BEST STYLE—It’s the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that’s unmis- takably modern in every line. “In its price class,’ says POPULAR SCI- ENCE magazine, “‘a new high in dar- ing styling.” BEST BRAKES—In competitive tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NASCAR**, Chevy outstopped both of the ‘‘other two.” Naturally—Chevy brakes with bonded linings are far larger, built to lengthen brake life by up to 66%. BEST TRADE-IN—Look at the record—the used car prices in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than com- parable models of the “other two.” BEST ENGINE—Chevrolet engines have long won expert praise and, just recently, Chevrolet received the NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award for ‘‘the creation and continuing development of America’s most efficient V-type engines.” BEST ROOM -— Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.{ make this abun- dantly clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for instance, is as much as 5.9 inches wider than in comparable cars. BEST RIDE—MOTOR TREND magazine names Chevy “. . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class.” But this is one Chevy feature you really should dis- cover for yourself, at. your Chevrolet dealer’s. Stop by soon! **National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research. tNational Automobile Dealers Acen. LAutomobile Manufacturers Asen. Get the most for your money—visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 Matching 14k Gold WEDDING BANDS (For Bride & Groom) Precious DIAMONDS for Your NORTH Saginaw Street , Cae . TWENTY-SIX 7 oo ~ = ? a THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 C Will Work With. Other Governors for Segregation Mississippi S Barnett a Real Deep South Man JACKSON, “Miss. (AP) — Thirty years as a criminal lawyer failed to rub out the farm boy in Ross Robert Barnett. Perhaps that's why today he is the governor-elect of Mississippi. This craggy-faced champion of facial segregation has spent his 61 years in the center of Mississippi. In a sense, he is Mississippi in the flesh—conserva- tive, regionally proud, uncompro- mising on matters touching the Southern way of life. * * * In predicting his victory in Tuesday's Democratic runoff pri- mary, one. politician said: “He's a cinch. Farmers have always elected Mississippi governors. Barnett looks like a Mississippi farmer. They'll vote for him.” That’s an oddity of sorts. For 33 years, Ross Barnett has been a Mississippi version of the big city lawyer, living and working in Jackson, the state's capital and metropolis. * * bg But, it’s true, The rural flavor of his native Leake County lingers on. For instance, in April of this year, candidate Barnett walked into the spinning propeller of a private airplane at a Colgwater airport. A millimeter from death, Barnett received a 12-inch gash in his chest and a damaged left arm, which still hangs all but uselessly. In his solemn way with his canted grin, Barnett commented: “The front end of an airplane has more kick than the rear end of a Mississippi mule.” * * * Such a homely allusion comes from his days as the youngest of 10 children on a small farm in the Standing Pine community. Tall and spare, the new Missis- sippi chief executive moves delib- erately like his Confederate sol- dier-father, speaks poorly by ora- torical standards, often reading speeches woodenly. But he is dedi- cated to the Deep South and its ==" ££ “{ am going.” he said, ‘‘to put forth every effort to organize Southern governors, to create and crystallize public opinion through- out this nation with reference to Fe ee Se FIRST FAMILY — Ross R. Barnett (seated center) and his family gather in“Jackson, Miss. for a television interview with Owens Alexander (right) upon Barnett’s apparent victory in Tues- day’s Democrati Jr., and Mrs. A. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Soviets Report Loan fo Guinea ‘ Union announced Wednesday a 140 million ruble (35 loan to Guinea, the new Negro re- public in West Africa. Soviets and a Guinean delegation said the money will be used for building up industries. It will be repaid over 12 years at 242 per Will Be Used to Aid Industries and Repaid Over 12 Years MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet million dollar) |t A joint communique from the cent interest. Guinea will] use the money in purchasing Soviet equip- ? {ment. from Czechoslovakia. {Farmers Can Set Off Firecrackers, Says Law | crackers legally in Wisconsin aow are farmers. permits strawberry raisers to set off fire- works to scare away birds bent on damaging crops. The Russians have been strengthening political and eco- nomic relations with African states, including Ghana, Ethi- opia and the Sudan. Guinéa has been receiving arms MADISON, Wis. Ww — About he only persons who can use fire- A bill signed into law recently orchard owners = and Brothers-in-Law Get Shot Up Identically PHOENIX, Ariz, —Two broth- ers-in-law were wounded in the same hand, by the same gun, on the same day, Dale Shipmen suffered a bullet rwound in his left hand while clean- ing a .25 caliber automatic pistol. * x * Six hours later, George Heuth- ingon decided he would finish cleaning the gun. Another cart- ridge exploded, wounding Heuth- ingon’s left hand. A 1919 congressional act con- gerred legal status on the U.S. Navy band., Send for Card Telling About Autumn Color LANSING (UPI) — Visitors to Michigan’s scenic fall color areas will. be able to get a per- sonalized service directing them to the right places, the State Tourist Council said today. For the fifth year, the coun- cil offers travelers individually addressed postcards when au- tumn color is best. The post- cards will tell when the peak of the color display is and where it is. All the prospective traveler meed do is write the council offices in Lansing. A Ap Wirepheote ce second primary for governor of Mississippi. Mrs. Barnett sits at left. Standing (1 to r) are children: Mrs. Bobby Branum, Ross B. Atkins Jr. of Homer, La. He means it too. Ross Barnett to idea, from one way to another. He’s a devoted family man, father; of two daughters and a son, past president of the State Bar Assn., a Baptist deacon, a joiner of many organizations. x *« * Long ago he conceived. the idea isn't a man who skips from ses Company in Detroit 73 Years to Transfer which has been in Detroit for 73 years is transferring operations to Prophetstown, III. : The Pénberthy Manufacturing|in DETROIT & — A_ company engineering and sales personnel are included in the transfer to Mllinois. said the move is expected to result! ,. of being governor. This was his third try. Donald Cook, one of Broadway's most humorous comedy stars, be- Co. division of Buffalo-Eclipse Corp. has halted production and will lay off the last of its 150 hourly rated employes Monday. bers of the United Steel Work- ers Union but have not been “affected by the nationwide steel strike. Buffalo-Eclipse eid supervisory, A company statement * The company makes VER: p) MACK THE Perfect Trip for LABOR DAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL STRAITS of MACKINAC gauges, |i gan his career as a solemn bank clerk. Hourly employes are mem- valves, pumps and related prod-|@ ucts. | @ Eddie Steele Ford FREE Redecing Our Stock by Reducing Our Prices OOOO OO OE Our Inventory Is Too Fat! Now Is the Time to Get That Thin Deal You Have Been Looking for from Eddie Steel Ford! 175 Cars in Stock to Choose From Automatics—Straights—6 and 8 Cylinders Wide Choice of Colors... IMMEDIATE Also Many Trucks to Choose From ON THE SPOT FINANCING DELIVERY Courteous, Friendly Treatment by People Who Are Anxious to Please You BETTER SERVICE-BETTER DEAL-YOU GET BOTH FROM | EDDIE STEELE ru | BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Out of the high overhead tea. Pontiac’s direct factory dealer. & KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 ri “improved products and more |=" efficient production.”’ x * Last 3 a rv HURRY! BARNETT’S GREATEST STOREWIDE SALE IS ENDING! That’s all---JUST 3 DAYS MORE to get in on these big savings! By | all means, come in---don’t be sorry you missed out on these terrific bargains! OPEN Monday night ‘til 9 p. m. if you can’t get in Friday or Saturday. \ 45 = *50 SUMMER SUITS *55 ~ 60 SUMMER SUITS .... *55~ °60 YEAR-ROUND SUITS . *30 ~ °35 WOOL SPORTCOATS . *9* » 12" SUMMER SLACKS .. . *3* = 54 KNIT GAUCHO SHIRTS . MANY MORE IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS, SPORTSWEAR ETC, Remember — You Don’t Need the Cash! vst say CHARGE IT! | $2 487 $3,967 $4167 $2,487 2 Pairs $15 2 For $5 N eee *_* © © 8 @ | poner miss uk AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE! ~ Save $10 on Any Coat in the Store $43.75 COATS... $48.75 COATS. . $58.75 COATS ..NOW $33.75 ....e.. NOW $38.75 ....... NOW $48.75 GET YOURS NOW—CHARGE IT—TAKE IT—Or LAY IT AWAY! $5 Reserves Your Coat Until You Want It. Any Way You Choose You Save $10 \ Sf Our Store Is Air Conditioned ... Shop in Cool Cumfort! Open Friday and Monday Nignts ‘til 9 P.M. FREE , PARKING Son FREE | BUS RIDES 150 NORTH SAGINAW — Next to Sea e *| ¥ TWENTY-SEVEN - But Threat From Reds Grows More Serious. By MAX HARRELSON m AP Staff Write . The government of Laos says! the threat from Communist rebels| is growing steadily more serious, | but it has made no move to ask the aid of either the United Na- tions or the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. The SEATO pact was signed in 1954 just six weeks after the Gen- eva armistice ending the Indo- china War. And the eight SEATO signers included a special protocol bringing Laos, Cambodia and South Viet Nam under the wing of the anti-Communist alliance. , * * * s In the event of any armed at- tack or threat which might en- -danger peace, the eight SEATO members are obligated to consult). immediately on measures to be) the rigid guarantees of action pro- vided by the North Atlantic Trea-| ty Organization, It calls only for consultations on any use of force or threat of force. This, however, would not prevent the alliance from acting if its members agree that .intervention is necessary. ans Falls fo AS for Any SEATO Aid Two other agencies might be invoked. * * * One is the United Nations, which has beeri’ mentioned frequently since fighting in Laos resumed. A representative of the Laotian government has consulted with i iGeneral Assembly. Secretary. General Dag Hammar- skjold and with some U.S: dele tions on the possibility of having! observers sent to Laos. But no: request has been made for action’ by the Security Council or = * * * Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is reported to have ex- pressed the belief in private con- versations recently that U.N, ob- servers should be ‘sent to Laos as soon as possible, Many diplomats believe this may happen, at least jas a first step. | A less likely possibility is the Linda says there's no secret there were fewer cases of motor- ireconvening of the three-nation @bout her writing, she just has a0 i+. running out of gas or getting |armistice commission set up by &ffective listener in 8-year-old sis- stuck in the mud or snow because | [the 1954 Geneva armistice. This te’ Olivia. Says Linda: “I play «drivers have become more in- ‘commission consisted of India, | the piece pau agian Rg lagernk ‘ | Mays : ~ squ 5 ’ ’ ’ gee nea aimee draw, get hungry or thirsty or fall asleep, I know the piece is right." ! jin July 1958. x * * India and the Soviet Union have | been pressing for the commission! to be called into operation again. But the Laotian government con-' itends that the commission com-' pleted its functions and its re-' | | | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1959 | Pianist-Composer | Has Severe Critic the , | NEW YORK (®—To pianist-com- | Posér Linda Babits, winning rfiusi- ea porety Rgattorat og payee the American Automobile Assn. last year she hes won three major! (AAA). Flat tires and ignition trou, prizes — the John Golden Award,|bles came next as peti- causes of auto trouble. tions and the Palisades’ Composi- tion Award — worth a total of All told, the AAA reported re- Salt Lake Philharmonic Com $2,000. There were four trailer parks said to have used a trimmed pine [= New York City at latest count. tree for a pencil. Electrical Failures Top Has Her Sink Full ‘Auto Calls for Help CLEVELAND — A typical US. ‘wash about one-half million sepa ‘rate dishes, or several stacks ‘each one as high as the Empire MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Electri- housewife in her lifetime will State building in New York. ‘cal failure was the number one ‘cause of automobile breakdowns | in 1958 according to a study made} the major \ceiving nearly 60 million calls for, ‘service last year. But it said that en i 'telligent.’’ | In Brainerd, Minn., is a huge jimage of Pau) Bunyan, the folk- lore hero of lumberjacks who was! Buy Levi's for the Entire Family From , LEVI’S” CASUALS present the style that's sweeping the country! 4 , establishment would be an inter-| S taken. But they also are bound not) / sh BP ference in the internal affairs of | R & M Department tore to intervene on the territory of “Po. = . Laos. UNION LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 1555 Union Lake Road OPEN EVENINGS ‘til 8! SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 the attacked country without an’ invitation of the government con- cerned. i So far there has been no such invitation from Laos. Nor have any SEATO countries suggested such an invitation might be in order. Members of the alliance are France, the former ruler of Indochina; the United States, Brit- ain,. Australia, New Zealand, Pak- istan, Thailand and the Philip- pines. British Foreign Secretary Sel- | wyn Lloyd says he will not act to| reconvene the commission without ' the consent of the Laotian govern-| ment. Britain and the Soviet Union| swere cochairmen of the Geneva armistice conference. S. Hurok, one of the top flight limpresarios of noted dance and| ; . musical concert stars, once was WHERE RED ACTION IS REPORTED — This map outlines | a young clerk in a hardware store Laos where Communist guerrillas are invading. Little skirmishing in his native Russia. He traded was reported, except at Pak Seng, underlined, where Royal Lao- | pis job for qa ship ticket to the tian troops battled rebels. iUnited States. CONN’S cLotues 71 NORTH SAGINAW ST. * *« * NEXT TO WALGREEN’S The SEATO pact does not offer a We're Celebrating the Grand Opening of Our Students Prep Shop with | Flapback Ivy and No-Belt ontinenta| Styles Archie Barnett $ D 98 t . SSIS LLT Ds 3 © $8.98 WLLL L/L LL aa Lah wre hop WALA For your Boys sake you should visit our new prep flannels a. —" smooth Shop. You'll find a grand selection of fine apparel for Boys’ ages colors. This he new fall 12 to 20. Huskies sizes, too, in a nice selection. YOUr Son likes to the king Wear, Newest Styles| Finest Quality! Unusual Savings! You Don’t ? imported The Ivy Need Cash! gin gh an Polo Shirt BUS) 507 CHARGE IT! —now in magic shirts Acrilan \h Wash ‘n’ Wear SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 12 te 20 The same as the men Famous “Dunbrook Jr.’’ SPORT COATS Sizes 12 to 20 Yes, 100% Aerilan KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 12 to 20 wash and wear — it's drip dry. ceeds no troning. mu on: bur- This cashmere-like jersey will ° Authentic college styles mat § 95 nished colors, dusky $ 98 be your boys henake es in $ 98 Sizes 12 to 20 toZ are so popular on the campus. m a ade i: &, tapestr: and day ou Just perfect. ae . — hs 8. § ei 3 e new or an you us All the new Ivy colors that are oid thelr ahape cad selors with Self-Belt ' so good looking. Droewawe cevies ss wee: CENOTED GAMMENTS WADE ONLY BY LEVI BTRAUEH B® CO, SR MATTERS ST,, SAN PRRMETECO @ LEWIS BACK FLAPS Straight from the campus come the slim, trim lines of LEVI’S Back Flaps —tailored as only LEVI’S can tailor ‘em! Narrow college cut, with plain pleatless front, squared button-down flaps on the back pockets. Take your choice of handsome wash and wear fab- rics, in all the popular sportswear colors! Buy yourself « couple of pairs— at your favorite store! OTERED IN THES. 8. Pat OFF aK® * Remember, You Don't Need the Cash! y CHARGE \ Exactly as Slim lined an J Shaggy { GET YOUR LEVIS AT BARNETT’S! Boys’ Sizes 12 to 20—Men’s Sizes 28 to 42 Look! First Quality Supple Suede LEATHER JACKETS Sizes 12 to 20 You just can’t beat leather for durable long service and they always look so smart, These are exceptionally nice. 1498 Remember, you pay no more at Barnett’s, more often less, but you get_so much more for your money. Be sure to visit Barnett’s before you buy his new clothes. Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. Fleece new blazer stripes with the ahaggy brushed look. Boat-neck Pull-over or popular Cardigan [Aone They're 100% Virgin Wool. LEVI'S All the wanted styles! h e FOR MEN e FOR BOYS e FOR LADIES For Western 32 South Saginaw Style LEVIS Come to. 9. ARMY Joe S NAVY Surplus FE 2-0022 BUS RIDES i ‘LEVI'S | or Entire Family ot... MIRACLE MILE ( oy Boa erg in : 4 : . : , . ? | | , | we Z : : < : i . ; : j ‘TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ~/ Hits Rft With Boat; se" UA. $49 Mion Troubles Groiy for Suez Development } * | * a” ilot S injure CAIRO (UPI)—A 40-million-dol- “ . lar World Bank loan to the United, for Junk De 0 ler A Highland Township.man suf-| Arab Republic will be earmarked ited, iinet “injures yesterday h { development wheh he drove his motorboat at for specific phases 0 oP | full throttle into a stationary, eight- Highland Township. A World Bank mission completed! Pointing Rifle John G. Jackson, 33. of 2313)preliminary talks with U.A.R. offi-| Highland Dr., was treated for face! cials yesterday on the loan to help, cuts and Jater released at St. Jo-/finance a program for widening © seph Mercy Hospital. the waterway. 418 Harvey St., was arraigned He told Oakland County sheriff's} The loan agreemeent is expected Municipal Court this morning be- deputies that he had turned around}/to be made final in Washington fore Judge Cecil McCallum on to scold his 10-year-cld daughter}next month. playing in the back of the boat)/will cost an estimated 250 milhon malice. and did not see the raft. The girljdollars and will take 10 years to Hooks, who was to face trial on| | was not injured, complete. , six other charges today, pleaded | me |. E i it E E i & TE === not guiltv and was returned to the eam | a at $500. Look Years Younger The New Kindy NO-LINE BIFOCAL They’re Really Invisible! @ The New No-Line Glasses, with pre- scription for beth reading and distance vision, have no dividing line. owned, children from his front yard. ‘rendering peacefully. meanor, was set for Sept. 2. . \His trial, originally set for July 2 The Old @ Ordinary bifocals are eas- ily detected because of the dividing hae Maurice E. Finnegan. Disbands Her Team @ No telltale dividing line to @ No ennoying jump. Glasses. COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION | She was accused of carrying | boys. coach. of the Suez Canal, informed Facing Trial on 6 Other foot square raft on Duck Lake,|sources said today. ' Charges, Jailed After, Junk dealer Felix Hooks, 59. of: The canal project charge of aiming a firearm without | Oakland County Jail. Bond was set | Hooks apparently argued with} his neighbors yesterday after City. Dog Warden William Schneider | picked up four diseased dogs he! A complaint against Hooks was signed by Mrs. Evelyn Chaumley, 499 Colorado. She told police Hooks | pointed a rifle at neighbors and| When police arrived, Hooks at first barricaded himself inside his | ‘home. Officers talked him into sur- | Trial on the charge, a misde-_ He faces trial today on six “counts | brought by city health authorities. | 'was postponed to July 30, and, ithen to today by Municipal Judge! Squeeze Play Nearly CREDIT mer your appearence. | @ No shedow on the face, | MILWAUKEE (®—For Miss @ No distortion. Kathleen Krast, 20, an attractive! @ Ne discomfort coed, 13 is an unlucky number. | _| passengers in her car — all little! Miss Krast explained to the judge that the youngsters are | 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. e SEL iAieeaehoae | members of a school playground sieeieiees | baseball team and she’s their A 40,000 SO. ti. | j was aes in| | a! “BUY YAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU || fro fe EB ae fe: WAREHOUSE BRANCH — STEWART-GLENN CO. OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. ‘til 9:00 OPEN TONIGHT — PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR. FURNITURE SUPERMARKET | ENTRANCE TUES., SAT. ‘til 5:30—Closed Wednesday 2. i ; 13, NEW! Wash and Wear “Continental” Get with it with the newest and smartest slack innovation in many a year. Fashion-right, hip-hugging wash G& wear cotton slacks by famous DICKIES. The perfect weight for any time of the year . . . and re- member, they need no_ ironing whatsoever. @ Ivy Green, Charcoal Grey, Netural, Brown © Pleatless Front ® Horizontal Close-Set Pockets @ Tapered Legs and Bottoms @ Uncuffed Bottom Styling @ Waist Sizes 28 to 42, ‘Lengths 28 to 36 At the Hub, you can charge it! ... and take 6 long months to pay! 18-20 North Saginaw St. Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. FOAM CUSHIONS 100% NYLON COVERS See this new outstanding TOPPER group by Kroehler that features slim line styling along with famous Kroehler Also Sectionals 1} built construction. All cushions are reversible and are i 100°% foam rubber. Covers are heavy 100% nylon frieze in a large choice of colors. By KROEHLER CHAIR SOFA ; 3] 29°’ Includes Delivery $69*’ , Includes Delivery in Same Styling . furniture you will enjoy for years te come! $79.87 | RECLINING CHAIR BEAUTIFUL WALNUT FINISH WITH PLASTIC TOPS PLASTIC and NYLON COMBINATION : Se See See this exciting new group with plastic tops that can be used with- 4 SIDE CHAIRS This large size recliner has a top grade nylon cover on seat and back with the arms footrest and backrest in supported back uinyl plastic This chair is large enough to seat a six footer in comfort. Choice of colors. Americana Drop Leaf Table’ $ 87 out table pads. Made by Stanley, one of the nation’s largest furniture manufacturer's. A complete group that includes both dining room $2 1450 and bedroom pieces, its craftsmanship and quality can be compared to furniture costing many times more. | Incl i Includes Delivery ncludes Delivery DAYSTROM DINETTES @ Plastic Top From @ Tables With 5 Chairs $ 87 @.Close-Out Styles Delivery Included 6-PC. FAMILY ROOM GROUP METAL LEGS, PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY @ 7-Pe. Sectional @ Leunge Chair $ 87 @ Pull-Up Chair @ Corner Table @ Cocktail Table . Inc. Delivery EDISON CRIBS @ Full Panel $ @ Deubie Drop Sides 87 @ 5 Height Adj. Springs @ 3 Finishes 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE BY KROEHLER @ Heavy Frieze Covers ; @ Reversible Cushions $ 00 @ Spring Edge , @ Choice of Colors ; i OB on @ Twe Styles a Ss Inc. Delivery es 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONALS BY KROEHLER @ Heavy Friese Covers $ 00 @ Reversible Cushions @ Spring Edge Seat @ Curved Center Section @ Chetce of Colors *Ine. Delivery SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SIMMONS SOFA BEDS This firm mattress and box spring set has a $5900 CLOSE-OUT COVERS heavy woven tick with prebuilt border with vents and handles. Full or twin size sets or each untt may be sold separate. @ Modern Styles , . Inc. Delivery @ Bedding Compartment $ 50 @ Fine Covers Delivery Included KROEHLER SLEEPER LOUNGE MAPLE ARM SOFA BED @ Solid Maple Arms Reg. $149.50 @ Heavy Tweed Cover @ Bedding Compartment @ Made by Fox Delivery Included FORMICA TOP TABLES Foam Rubber Cushions—100% Nylon Covers GENUINE WOOD GRAIN BY KROEHLER $ FORMICA TOPS . ® REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS — @ Choice of Step, End © FULL SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS oe Ooentall $4787 ® CHOICE OF COLORS IN NYLON FRIEZE @ Chetce of Walnut or ® LAWSON ARM STYLING Limed Oak « TABLE LAMPS ~ by REMBRANDT @ 3-Way Reflector Bulb ’ $ 87 @ Cloth Shades @ Heavy Brass Bases @ Modern Styles NOTE: Delivery charges are in- cluded on all items over $35.00 CREDIT TERMS — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH — 12 TO 24 MONTH TERMS WAREHOUSE $-G FURNITURE SALE [AA ivi 6 30. Ciosed ALL DAY WEDNESDAY) ra Britain Awaits Eisenhower Wearing Air of Friendliness LONDON (® — Usually reserved Britain is wearing an air of happy expectation and open handed friendliness as President Eisen- hower turns to consultations with Prime Minister Macmillan. The President will have three temporary white houses, including one in a royal residence, during his six-day visit to this island realm. This idea has intrigued the public. For Britons generally this gives the visit an intimate tone. The British, unrivaled in the business of organizing state cere- monials of great pomp ior princes of distant states, are not making the President’s visit an occasion for hanging out miles of | flags. It’s explained that this ts an official rather than a state visit—a_ distinction in protocol like the difference between a friendly dinner. party and a full dress banquet. The emphasis here is on treating the President as an old friend with an opportunity to wish him well on his initiative in personal diplomacy. A Low cartoon in the Manchestor Guardian sums up the. British et- titude. It shows a woman identi- fied as hope and a baby designated as the future holding American flags and standing at the foot of Detroit to Clear Total 265 Acres Are Next Targets in Campaign to Clean Up Blight Areas DETROIT. (UPI)—Three areas totaling 265 acres are. the next targets in Detroit's campaign against blight. Two sites will be cleared of slums and the land put up for sale for industrial redevelopment and homes and the third is a 50- block ‘‘conservation” area. * * * A 135-acre area adjoining the downtown Lafayette Park rede- velopment project will be cleared and used for new houses and apartment buildings. An 80-acre extension will be added to the li-acre Milwaukee- Junction site already cleared for industrial purposes alongside the Proposed route of the Chrysler expressway. The 50-block ‘‘conservation’” area near the Ambassador Bridge in downtown Detroit will be cleared only of substandard and noncon- forming structures. Streets, parks and other public facilities will be improved, and parks and playgrounds will be added to induce residents to im prove their préperty. The priority schedule was ap- proved by Mayor Louis Miriani yesterday and will be presented to common council within 30 days. The plan will then be presented to the federal government for approval, which would bring fod- eral funds to finance two-thirds of the cost. Bernstein, Orchestra Leave for Leningrad ‘ MOSCOW (#—Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra have triumphantly con- cluded the-first part of their Soviet concert visit. They leave for Lenin- grad Friday. “The orchestra consists of won- derful musicians, many of whom aré unquestionably great artists,” said famed Soviet composer Aram Khachaturian. Writing in the government news- paper Izvestia, Khachaturian said the orchestra's tonal balance is “mpeceabdle.” Its purity of inton- ation and beauty of sotnd “im- pressive,” When conducts,— the BALMORAL CASTLE FROM THE AIR—Ike will find the clock turned back to the time Queen Victoria called it “This Dear Paradise’ when he visits Balmoral Castle in Scotland Aug. 28 as Queen Elizabeth's guest. expected to be warmed by the air of friendliness which prevails in this royal retreat. iministers there to hammer out \policies. A meeting at Chequers | | - | | | i | | jaircraft steps. The caption: “Waiting.” * * * Elaborate security precautions, including the organization of a crack motorcycle police escort, have been provided for the Presi- dent. Instantaneous and_ spy - proof, ;communications will link him with | Washington from each of the three White Houses in Britain—Balmoral, | Chequers and Winfield House. j The President, as head of state | | and chief executive of his coun- i | | | try, does not delegate his duties | to someone in Washington when | he is abroad. Thus wherever he | is the White House is also. Balmoral Castle in the beautiftd Valley of the River Dee is a resi- dence of Queen Elizabeth II. Largely the work of Prince Al- bert 106 years ago, it is a building | [Of many turrets and battlements. jit has little architectural distine- tion but seems to reflect a Rhine- jlander’s idea of what a Scottish castle should look like. Inside the \decor is Victorian with a scatter- ing of Tartans on the floors and walls. 4 * ok * 7 The castle is hardly cozy. The ‘kitchens are three minutes walk) \from the dining room. Food has \to be reheated on hot plates. The estate consists of 24,000 ‘acres. Tourists often park along a highway to try to snap the royal family. i lto give the grounds more privacy. | t | Eisenhower will awake Satur- _day to an unfamiliar reveille. _ Every morning the Queen’s piper plays for 15 minutes. ‘ Winfield House, where the Presi- dent will spend most of his time, lis U.S. government property oc- | cupied by Ambassador John Hay | Whitney. It was built by heiress Barbara Hutton on the edge of Regent's Park in the heart of | London. It cost 212 millions in the ‘depression year of 1934. This 40-room house of neo-Geor- gian style saw service as a Royal Air Force mess during the war jand later was a club for U.S. Air Force officers. * * * Miss Hutton gave the house— with its then gold plated bathroom fixtures—to the American govern- ;ment as an ambassador's resi- dence. a British experts do not regard Winfield House as_ particularly distinguished in architecture but | it looks like many other grand| mansions and even office blocks) in London. Chequers, where the Prest- dent will spend Saturday and Sunday talking privately with Macmillan, is the prime min- ister’s official country residence. It is high in the Chiltern Hills of Buckinghamshire some 40 miles from London. The hand- some early Elizabethan manor lies in a lush setting of 1,000 acres of farm and woodland. The late Lord Lee of Fareham gave it to the British nation as a place where prime ministers could rest. Macmillan seldom uses Chequers as a weekend rétreat, preferring his own country home in Sussex, but he sometimes calls cabinet attracts less attention than the usual cabinet gatherings at 10 Downing St., the prime minister's London residence. From No. 10 the President and the prime mmister will make their unique broadcast together Monday evening. --. ® * If the President decides to come back to Britain for a couple of days rest, after his Paris talks next Camouflage nets) have been erected in some places | see SHOP AND SAVE AT uk STORES Cunning Self Service Pic 'N Pay Store H TTT TT ee Or 81° UPJOHN'S KAOPECTATE 6 OUNCE *1.25 ABSORBINE JR. ....... 4 ounce $1.25 ANACIN TABLETS . . . som oF 100 98° BROMO SELTZER ............ 69 $1.00 CEPACOL ANTISEPTIC . u0oz 77: 10° TUMS FOR THE TUMMY ...... xu 6 49° CARTER'S PILLS ....... sormeorss OIC *1.75 VITAMIN B-12 10mcg.. scnccrite 99 30° BREMIL LIQUID .........::0unce 22° AN V\ ~& A. $3.29 MEAD'S TRI-VI-SOL .... scc 5239 Petite Mist | guy vette se Deron 89: NOXZEMA CREAM .. ... rowom ser GO HB 2 So | BuuaLe earn | rocruanuss 39 POLIDENT TOOTH POWDER .. 27: 8 1 sme S100 Presta 3° _, ORON ANY DOOR. FULL LENGTH 14x54" SIZE ANDY FOR HALL, BEDROOM YOURS FOR ONLY « Rinses twice as clean with T ww dL ADAAIAL A Ss. ONI TAME CREAM RINSE—$2,00 Size $959 2 PRICE SALE! “BIG NAME BANDS" PHONOGRAPH RECORDINGS sana ane LOMBARDO ENS 98¢ DI-JESTEX LIQUID UPSET STOMACH gO ‘alante) rit KAYE Ag | CUGAT JEN . ym FLANAGAN ATEN QUICK RELIEF ay, ys f Dec Geivenieed re A bf SMA Handkerehiets sheet CUTTING Garbage CAPSULES | Berca Lig tr _ a Phe. . Light : With Handle With Cover e) i Hay te ver of 10 88 Weight ar e HA a 19 FREE! 2 SHAMPOO HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO’ $1.24 VALUE! BUBBLES With the rchase of PLUS EGG 89°: | , NEW LOW PRICES NS s¥ 00 VALIANT *1°° MIRROR ON STAND ... ove: 77° SELF SEALING “Jip” TOBACCO POUCH POCKET 49: SIZE es “TELEPHONE INDEX LIST FINDER 66: VANILLA x A wa AGH S FOSTA GRANTLY MIRACLE NYLON SUNGLASSES Smartly Styled Cc SELECTION 69 UP ECONOMY PACKAGE MARLIN DOUBLE-EDGE — RAZOR — PACK BLADES $goo OF 50 PU WITH KINGSHEAD HAND HAIR CLIPPERS +4 49 FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES FOOT STONE | SAVES HOSIERY MEDICALLY ENDORSED a | 00 Aerosol Con COME IN TODAY }{ i JOHNSTON'S —7; BOTH PRECISION MADE $2.00 VALUE! ‘We Reserve Right te Limit Quenti dere! Tes Where Applicebje! 14-Oz. *T EXTRA SOFT, SMOOTH AND ASSORSENT NOW TRY THE NEW $1.00 GEM PUSH | BUTTON | A REGULAR $1.00 GEM , FOR ONLY KILLS MOSQUITOES ° Yet SAFE to Breathe PIN-UPS DIAPERS SH-BUTTON RAZOR 59¢ AERO SHAVE FREE! 98 POLISHA FREE @B> BRUSH-ON ma ‘ 908 : NO-ROACH . . $96 Eight iK HEK - _ “Sinteen Sixtee ou -¢ 7 y 8-Oz. 89: Skempass - CUNNINGHAM'S-KINSEL | 1) —. DRUG STORES. - | | QUICK CAR WASH 98° CLASP STYLE BOX OF 10 MODESS MOCDESS AVAILABLE AT MOST Tampons LUXURY BELT 50: MPOO 7” TWENTY-NINE SUNDAY : ee \ ‘THIRTY “ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950 ADD UP YOUR SAVINGS FASTER! ENJOY ONE-STOP SCHOOL SHOPPING IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT AND SAVE AT DISCOUNT OPEN DAILY 9 {0 9 PRICES. WIDE SELECTIONS AND SIZES FOR ALL, FROM KINDERGARTEN CROWD TO COLLEGE SENIOR. EVERYTHING IS FIRST QUALITY AND NO SALE IS FINAL UNLESS YOU ARE 100% SATISFIED. BOYS’ EARLY FALL 4 holers and zipper S 94 q fronts; polished sateen | LIGHT LOAD — Explorer Scout Willie Moore carries | the flashing electric torch | through downtown St. Louis, headed for Chicago to open the Pan-American Games. The tan, red. Sizes 6 to 16. Pan-Am show ends a 12-day run Sept. 7 Various styles assort- ed plaids and solid colors. Finest quality ¢ ¢ of fabrics. Tourists Flocking to Alaska ANCHORAGE (UPI — Anchor- | age, Alaska’s largest city, is look-; ing forward to the biggest tourist | season in its history this summer. | The only trouble is it might be too, big. Mercionds are happily antici-) pating the sound of jingling cash) registers but those directly in-| volved ig the tourist industry are| | Children’s Sanforized Cotton Slips Built-Up Shoulders Sizes 4 to 14 445 a Hi-Style Chidren’s me. GAN-CAN SLIP fast developing ulcers over the very real prospect of not being’ able to meet the demand for ac- commodations. Travel agents and progressive hotel owners realize that their future business depends largely | on the impression Alaska makes | this summer on the flood of visi- | ters expected te arrive foray Pn See ETS ee ye fea Girls’ Melton glimpse of the 49th state. ., Sines To avold requiring tourists to ROLL-UP SLEEVE WOOLEN bee a to 14 sleep in their cars beeause they | ; ‘ cannot find rooms, the Chamber | of Commerce openeti its tourist information center a month early | on May 1 Since June 1, two girls have been on duty seven days a week to help steer visitors and to act as a C clearing house for information on sleeping accommodations. : The chamber has also issued a call to local residents to open their homes to outsiders when hotels LADIES’ BLOUSES | COATS 7 0 The school-wise styling girls insist on. Warmly lined, long- OS Fare Tom Thumb Wash ‘n‘' Wear \ Sport SHIRTS Nationally adver- tised brand, long $ sleeve shirts need little or no iron- ing to look neat. Assorted styles, solid and motels are full. These private | . : wearing wool. Navy, red lining, rooms will be inspected before, colors, Paisleys, stripe- some with hoods. Sizes 7 to 14. they are placed no the office’s checks and florals. 32 Woven plaids: as- accommodations list. ve . aa thi year, Alaska’s tonriet to 38. Fine Selection sorted prints. Fall tones of red, blue, Green, grey, cot- ton broadcloths, woven ginghams. GIRLS’ BACK-to-SCHOOL PURSES 74’ Tans, browns, reds, scotch’ plaids and patents. Girls’ Pre-Shrunk Cotton se & T.d7 | School Blouses t 1.67} 78 Pleated and pearl button trims, sclid colors and assorted collar styles. Girls’ “MORPUL” SOCKS 2 ra 7 4 business was strictly a summer- time. deal. Hotels and motels were practically empty half the year and only partly full: — spring and fall. Up to Alaska’s entry into the i Sizes 6 to 16 Slacks Corts $407 Girls’ Bright Corduroy SLIM JIMS Fancy print-stripe and plaids, , snug fit elastic back-band front. the millions of dollars of free | publicity which followed state- i 7 For the first time since the war | and then the big construction boom of 1952 and 1953, Anchorage | hotels were filled to capacity all. this past winter. | Financiers, especially Texas | from the east coast and Texas, | have been sliding in and out of! town in droves looking for places | tO spend their money and some have found them. * * °° Michael Halbouty, independert , Texas wildcatter, joined forces | with Walter J. Hickel, Anchorage | millionaire contractor, to build a’ $10,000,000 hotel and office build-| ing, development in downtown Anchorage. Nylon reinforced heel and toe extra heavy. Sizes 9 to 11. White. STRETCH ANKLETS 4 ** S8¢ Girls’ 54-Gouge Mercerized : COTTON ANKLETS 4" 7 3¢ The two structures are sched- uled for completion in 1961. The Captain Cook Hotel will have 11 | stories and the office building 10. Western Hotels, owners of the Westward Hotel and Westward Inn, bought out the former own- | ers of the Anchorage ‘Hotel this | spring. The company has already started work on building what will eventually be a 16-story hotel | development. | But Alaskans are still faced with | the problem of handling more! tourists than they have room for. during the next two years. “., mea = mane "RIG cms’ SHOES .,.¢ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The $ ; $ $ 7 : Teen Clab of St. Patrick Catholic | 5 5 : Church is ee gp. a sami- tor. the Westacres Cuastry Club. The Usually 4:00. Black or Brown, Usually 4.00, blagk. brown. red. Usualy 5.95. Black, grey and red. public is invited. Tickets will be| “Newest styles - long wearing soles Oxford. or strap. Many styles to Suede crepe. and rubber, soles, available at the door ‘) = large selections to choose from. choose from, Sizes to Big 3. Sizes 4 to 9, Greate corat atructine oa! “Men’s Crepe Sole Oxford & Loafers, $498 Value $2. De is No Ye gine 5 earth ig the Great Barrier Reef off] Australia. It is 1,230 miles long. : Sponsor Dance Sunday ‘SCHOOL SHOES for Boys GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES ve Unlike ay ‘all operas, Verdi overture for wfoeena Later. Verdi’ si be s ‘rele. The curtaln-goes ub and gi. s tragedy, THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’ THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1950 P ence so the sightiess women could | “LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS _ Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer Russ Johnson Motors Broadway Corner of Shadbolt — M-24 Corner of Shadbolt MY 2-2871 Ee ee be sae ot Swallow Joins In 8 Blind Models. ‘Show’ |r ete. com | Dresses to Blind Women |i sais cir sie 2 cessur sa xin we | » ‘audience to be “‘brailled.” \is on the sparrow,” sang the tenor j eer LOS ANGELES (UPD ~- Fight ence of about 75 women was | — ‘blind models walked surely across totally blind. : Potluck Not on the Menu Methodist church. ithe floor of the Fiesta Auditorium Gemmentary for the — unique } With that, a swallow flitted in \in Plummer Park last night hold-|showing was done by fashion de- DES MOINES — It was through an ‘open window, flew jing tightly. to the leashes of/signer Blackwell. He introduced munion Sunday at a Des Moines |. mong the rafters a short time. sebing-eye dogs as they modeled stress Ann Blyth to the audience. church, and 6-year-old Stephen) land flew out. their dresses for a blind audience. |She in turn led eight blind mddels Hoff as impressed by the com-| Soloist Loren Bloom, whose eye * | | —three of them modeling for the munion table. He asked several;WasS on the music, didn't see the Lae socanin was the fist ot rt time—inte the audience io questions, and finally inquired loud-;winged messenger. But the con. 9 , : i smi j , ir blind wtenen Gt the kos Anaeics |. ey the 24 gowns in thg show- iy. * ‘When sre they going to serve gregation smiled knowingly, area co-sponsored by the blind) oP : sindustries of California and the) 'R. L. $pencer Inc. Fashion House. With few exceptions, the audi- ‘microphone, stepped infto the audi-'tional Park. ‘tr topstitching. Miss Blyth herself modeled two There are more than 250 lakes Choose a pattern design that is )Bhckvel igo each own Cong AOU Sparrow ‘at Sunday morning worship at the - * ok | For wash-and-wear fabrics, igowns and, armed with a hand within the limits of Glacier Na- not broken up by too many seams - f - | H } FRIGIDAIRE 11 08. ft. LAST 2 DAYS to SAVE! WK(’s Pre-Inventory Sale! MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi with 4 speakers Outstanding offer! High fidelity ampli- fier, four speakers and precision changer. Top gtiding panel opens-fo changer and record compartment. Disc. model NO ees 317 ri New MAYTAG , Automatic Washer or Dryer Washer has automatic water level con- trol, lint remover tub. Free installation on washer. 5-year warranty, | year free service. =" 168 “Sheer Look” Refrigerator - Deluxe refrigerator has giant full width freezer, 14.5 sq. ft. shelf area and 5 roomy door shelves. Just 25¢ a day on _our Meter Plan! ie 5168 ye amaat ma NO MONEY DOWN «2 Years to Pay OLYMPIC Portable TV with Hideaway Antenna ‘New Emerson 21” Console TV tt! sorter television brings in sharp, clear pictures. Perfect for bed- fem or dén. Special! Beautiful console has full-power trans- former and aluminized picture tube with filter glass for bright, clear pictures, Reg. , ‘193 with NO ie $ $289.95. trade pown\ ee eee 2 OLYMPIC 21” TV-Phono \ - 10 COMBINAT RADIO COMBINATION NEW TAPPAN 36-inch WIRED FOR STEREO . . . complete home en- tertainment center that costs less than you § Gas Range tee would expect to pay for i alone. Mahogany . cabinet. Special! ma erode Big, roomy oven and swing out broiler, divided burners light automatically, no OPM. matches needed. No money dowh, take up to 2 years to pay! PHILCO Predicta Radio 51% NO Downe ‘12 $ Printed circuit guarantees long life for this high power radio. - ‘ RCA Victor Radio 17 Big, easy-to-use dial. Operates on ne 7 : : AG or-DC. 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Only 1g925 = TRADEIN $2.25 Weekly All new economy-priced MOTOROLA 17" PORTABLE (Full 156 sq. in. a viewing area) protection to doubl set life—Super Power — for omaha clearer picture and coro “pam pon gma hae steed os I6 | CONVENIENT TERMS As Low as $5.00 Down, $2.75 Weekly You get «2 famous Schwinn quality con- struction as a rock-bot- tom low price. Size 26” - Boys Red and Girls jue. BE Goodrich “48 Perey St. at Mt. Clemens FE in 6.00-16: —— 11.95 - o A Se THIRTY. TWO , tS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 Le . . A ) than enough —* for passage ) side hotel, where the woman had a - |Detroit’s Fred Garrity lived J 4, ed Sees Canada Sore. a am es 0 le aa. wy Was Woman on Desert Road? ! Bes was very cepa at Reporter Contirm Official for 40 and 8 : ‘lhikeli of a veto President | f 0 k| d C rt Over Water Steal post who has ice vetoed. “She was almost ‘crying. She or a an Ou ST. PAUL. Minn. lee. ' |similar - legislation because of | e. oo} e R t at ruck’ worked as a waitress at one of the| : Garrity’ of Detroit was pape 2 WASHINGTON «® — Sen. Win-|/Canadian. objections. : bars here at one time. She told] Gov. G. Mennen Williams has vice commander of the ston L. Prouty (R-Vt) said today * {fhe fast night she atin't worked\contirmed. the appointment cf|¥r"e wmeri aod tes that enactment of a bill to permit ‘Surpl S 7] Costl * COACHELLA, Calif. (AP) —)the point of impact. road, I scouida't believe it—a girl| er €. Lorraine A. Bruzdewicz as court ion here, John M. Hobble Chicago to take more water from OUFpIUS Spot age y “Right now,” said the highway| Authorities today were still try-|there in the desert. She didn’t have a car; but Riv-|"eporter for Oakland County Cit of-Liberal, Kan. was elected com- Lake Michigan would imperil NEW YORK (UPI) — Deteriora-|patrolman, ‘‘we're just listing it}ing to figure it out. The 26-year-| “What are you doing?’ | shout: | erside police said she was driving uit Judge Theodore F; Hughes. |mander. \ trendy relations with..Canada. ‘tion, shrinkage and-spoilage ofjas a traffie fatality,” old woman was wearing a black }ed. . ™ Jone Tuesday night, She. got a tick-} Miss Bruzdewicz, of 19627 Hanna; ” | Prouty’s speech for the Senate}, ice, support commodities stored) But there was mofe than that|party dress, in the middle of no-| «she just stood there, and sorta'et for ‘Speeding. St., Detroit, was a court reporter, , ok fell | came as opponents laid the’), the Federal governnient ¢ést|to the strange death of Jean Eliza-|where. She had no car nearby. looked over at me. I started to, Authorities located the woman's tor Prosecutor Frederick. C. ziem|Likes Gov. Rockefeller | groundwork for an effort to sand |;aypayers $23 million in fiscal 1958,|beth Wood. The nearest house was miles/get out and grab her, because I mother in Spokane, Wash. “I for seven years before starting with ¢¢ Top for GOP Ticket | the bill to“ the Senate Foreign according to the Tax Foundation,} She stood on Highway 99,aWay. Coachella, the closest town, | saw this truck coming. But there|don’t know what to think,” said|Judge Hughes July 1. - | Relations Committee for a report) tng. ; Wednesday miles frdm_ civiliza-|Was 20 miles north. wasn’t time, She was looking at Vera Harty. ‘We haven't heard| She is expected to continue in} LOUISVILLE, Ky. ® — Sen, on its international implications tion, and stared death in the eyes. ~~ e& * the truck when it hit her. It was|from her since she visited here her new capacity for either Ziem}Homer. E. Capehart (R-Ind) said But Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-/Takes Usual vine) The eyes were the headlights of! James Frye, 25, of South Tor-|terrible.” last May.” lor Stanton G. Dondero, whichever] in an interview Wednesday he sup- lll) and other supporters of the | a huge truck bearing down on her./rance, Calif., saw her killed. He! The thick driver, Fredrich Wide-| Mrs. Harty said her daughter of the two new circuit judges be- \ports New York Gov. Nelson A. House-passed bill to authorize the RICHMOND, Va. W& — Sign off She didn’t budge. The truck had driven by, ahead of the truck,|mann of Artesia, Calif., found her|had been married three times and|ginning terms Jan. 1 will take! Rockefeller for president, and Vice additional diversion for Giese 7 immy Speranza’s restaurant/driver didn't see her. He just felt}jand almost hit her himself. body. Frye didn’t Want to look. |was separated from her third hus-|over Judge’ Hughes’ courtroom|President Richard M. Nixon for sewage disposal system demon-|here: “Vacationing around the/a thud. ‘Suddenly there she was in front} Later a newsman talked with|band. Mrs. Harty is caring for her|when he relinquished his bench| second place again on ‘the Republi- strated yesterday they have more | world. Back in 80 days.” Her body landed 110 feet fromjof me,” he said. “I slid off the{one of the operator's of a River-|two children, Dee. 31. can ticket. YANKEE’S © BULGING WAREHOUSE Too many shoes — Not enough shelyes — Our — warehouse manager screams for relief — He needs your help now! Yankees Unload 2100 Pairs MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES BACK ‘o SCHOOL PRICES" ‘S) Men’s Rippl Sol @ @ (\.¢ ppie voile = \ OXFORDS VANKEE PRICES ARE LOWER — WE WE SHOPPED AND COMPARED — HERE'S PROOF! AND COMPARED — HERE'S PROOF! Boys’ Wosh £ Weer | = Bedford Cord Delightful Back-to-School “txaee’ | SURCOATS. DRESSES p67 and brewn. Sises 6's te 12 Fine qualit leather uppers with famous a Wearing Ripple 5 Selling at $1.98 } Yankee os Compares to Dresses - ) Low 30 for $5.95 Selling at $3.97 Price ' * Sizes 3-6X — 7-14 Yankee Low Price Worth much more, Stvles include Dan River fabrics, woven ginghams, al] over plaids and solids in new fall shades. aang Ueeek — enctiact 88 .Boys’ 10 ounce te Jeens © Quilt lined—turry collar at $1.99 + mmgip front : © 2 slash pockets - sizes 4 Boys’ and Girls’ 1 ed Z . ‘ 33 to 16 7 Girls’ Helenca Back-to-School Price LEOTARDS : : * Poli @ Sanforised for permanent Boys Polished Cotton J = ven oe ae CARDIGANS Girls’ Sart at $1.49" @ Sizes 6 to 16 ' : : aoe CAPRI PANTS | Boys’ Rubber Comperes to : 00 Raincoat ee wi) Sl fam \ it. ie $2.95 88 Pants Sizes ’ «oe Sels Yankee Low Price . Yankee aaa aoe = aie : : tun resistant stretch Compares te Sets © Knit trims 4 Price tignte Bisck, red, & SADDLE OXFORDS Selling at $3.95 button style Fine wale cor- Yankee Low Price © Sizes 6 to 18 Washable, ten Sizes In sizes 813 to 3 S 44 < fie lara 8 te 701 99 ai ee : | —_ $1.29 2 Boys’ Double Knee i Sizes 12 ta 16 -@ Deable cape back—fully taped Cordur oy Pants $1 49 malde, book pockets—backle front | © Sines Compares te Pants | Selling at $2.98 | Boys’ Spun Nylon ‘ GIRLS’ QUILTED LINED Carcoats Selling Elsewhere at $4.95 Yankee Low Price Yankee Low Price HOSE : Reg. 59¢ $ 66 © apr. — $1.00 @ THICKEST CROMPTON CORDUROY _@ TWEED & STRIPE PATTERNS @ SIZES ¢ TO 13 Girls’ Attractive RAINCOAT bai vipat | enny : SETS aot Loafers | SHOES In' black and brown t | with long wearin n white and rera Compares the Fogg “Sonny aig | leather -u oe er and | With plain and moe. to. 9 12. composition sole, | **: Men’s White @ Long wearing 100% spun nylen @ Sines 7 to 10's Sizes 414 to 10. raweree’ ESD | $77 | $989 Slicker style. - Sou'western hat., Fully taped double stitched seams. \ . tadita Corduroy collar. Sizes 3 to 14, Men’s $ Chevron Sole Oxtords Sole 0 rors | ye@ Turquoise and © ; Lntte Bey’ . _ GIRLS’ SLIPS - Special = C to Slips Sellin PA NTS Sang et 790" 7% c 4 Sizes 6 to 8 97 >» yankes Low Price Thickest corduroy in splash or tacos wp shoulders. 2, Banforised gpl = HANDBAGS Compares to $1.67 Bags Seaft-proef © Caf-like plastics in totes, buckets, boxes, and vanities, Newest fall shades. ‘ fleck patterns. Cuff bottoms prot —— sipper fiy front—3 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrigley’s PLENTY OF FREE PARK QPEN DAILY 9a. m. 0 9 p ‘OPEN SUNDAY 9: \/ =~ _THE PONTIAC: PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST ‘TIRTY-THRER ~ Make Good Use of Seasonal Fruits PEACH CAKE WAFFLES — fresh peaches on top of vanilla i base of tender waffles. Keep the By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor , When berries are in season, we, think there is nothing like them.! Then come the later fruits and|some we're sure it’s the best time cf|peaches? the year. In fact, we hardly know By let them stand an hour or so e- them in olive oil, flavored by a cordial or liqueur flavoring. Serve with a dab of .sweetened whipped cream. * * * \ Cut cantaloupe in half the long fore serving. Or you can marinate}way; rémove seeds. With a mellon- bailer or, round-bowled 4-teaspoon measuring spoon cut balls out of cantaloupe flesh. Add to pineapple chunks and syrup. Stir in kirsch if used. Chill, Makes 6 servings. Veale Suiting Prepare Meal Abate" in Summer Turkey sr sate os me Take on Picnic stuffing give fine flavor. . Vegetabie-Bread Stuffing . i pound butter of margarine of ‘vemos concentrate for Limeade aps onion (cut in and of ‘grapefruit-pineapple juice 13 cups chopped celery or combine to your, taste: Lemon- ade and grape juice: pink lemon- ade and limeade: lemonade and fruit punch: orange and pineapple Whether the weekend takes you, off on: a boat, tosa lake by car, or into your own back yard, the vittals you serve are a vital part} of the day’s pleasure. thin Pears may be poached fer an ‘dessert. They are de- licious without anything added tu them, but the Low Calorie Sabayon Sauce will gild the | lily. . | Glazed Pears Wash 6 fresh Bartletts and. if you like, peel them. In a sauce -pan, boil 1 cup sugar with 1 cup water for 5 minutes. Cook 3 pears at a time in simmering syrup until they’re_ just barely: tender. When pears are poached remove them from the syrup; cook until con- sistency of honey. Flavor with va- nilla, brandy or liqueur. Pour! syrup over pears and chill. Low Calorie Sabayon Sauce Mix grated rind and ‘juice of 12 lemon, 4 cup sherry or marsala wine, 1-3. cup sugar and 2 egg yolks in top of double boiler. Stir vigorously over hot water until! thickened, using a wire whisk. Fold in 2 egg whites, beaten until they stand in peaks (do not beat unti] they are ‘dry-ldoking.) Serve immediately over glazed pears. * * * A smal} spoon makes attractive melon balls. Combine them with) canned pineapple (or frozen if you! have it) and serve in cold sherbet! glasses. Kirsch may be added if} you like it. | Cantaloupe and Pinea pple 1 medium-sized cantaloupe lcan ‘1 pound and 4 ounces) apple chunks « | 2 tablespoons “aber pine-| iit desired) |heavy hot 10-inch skillet; ltalians Serve Veal in Wine Sauce Quick main dish from the skillet. Veal Alla Marsala 1 _ pound ethinly sliced veal ifrom the! eg 3 to 4 Seblanpoons flour 1, teaspoon sa bg teaspoon pebpes rH cup butte 13 cup Marsala Coat veal with flour mixed with salt and pepper. Melt butter in add as many pieces of veal as will fit in pan in one layer. Brown meat rap- idly on both sides; by this time | Melt butter in a 12-inch skillet or 3-quart saucepan over low heat. Add onion. celery and carrot; cook gently until onion is transparent. Add water and stuffing; mix thor- oughly, Use for stuffing body ‘and neck cavity of a T-pound turkey (ready-to-cook weight), Spit- roast! jin electric rotisserie or roast reg-) ular way in oven. All Meat Nutritious Have you ever wondered wheth-| er the higher grades of meat had | more nutritional value than the| lower grades? According to the MSU Marketing Agent, Mrs. Jo- sephine Lawyer, the amount of food energy, vitamins, minerals) it should be cooked: through. * * * Remove and keep hot while you | brown ‘remaining meat if neces-; sary; remove these pieces. the Marsala into the skillet and, stir well. Pour this smal] amount! of sauce over the veal. Makes 3 Servings. Rare or Well Done ‘In the just- for- {un department: | i wooden paddles, somewhat like ice cream sucker sticks, marked in idegrees of doneness of meat. Use; ithem to identify sandwiches and) isteaks as they come from the grill.! 'Picnic departments have them. Pour | and protein contained in meat is figured on the amount of, fat, — iand lean present in the meat. Be. | ‘cause One piece of meat is more itender or of a different grade, does not mean it will be better \from a health standpoint. ‘Keep Out of Sunlight Tomatoes with a greenish cast} iwill ripen better at room tempera- ture than in direct sunlight. Un-: iripe tomatoes that are relriger-| jated immediately will not ripen; jproperly and will become watery. Many good cooks like to have ‘beef for hamburgers ground: ‘coarsely just. once. ening by adding some ascorbic acid as soon as it is peeled and cut. This dessert might be served at a Sunday brunch. Serve sweetened ce cream with a fruit from dark- ~ Peach Doodle 3 tablespoons margarine or butter ‘3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4, teaspoon —. 1, teaspoon nutm “2 cups bite-size quredded wheat bis- cuits erushed to 1 cup 12 cup granulated sugar } tablespoon tapioca 1, teaspoon einnamon 3 cups (2 Ibs.) sliced fresh peaches 1 tablespoon lemon juice | Michigan peaches are in the mar- ket now, as delicious as ever. We ‘know you will eat them out of |hand, on cereal and cut up with jsugar and cream. Why not try new ways of _ serving Take, for example, this Peach which fruit we like best right now.| Doodle. It is similar to an apple Fresh fruit is one thing we tried| dessert most everyone likes. The to have on hand for every one of topping in this case is made with Heat oven to moderate (375 de- grees), Butter a shallow baking our camping trip meals. ‘bite- size shredded wheat biscuits. dish. Melt margarine. Stir jn brown Dill Dressed Star in Colorful Salad When it's your turn to “briAg the salad’ for any gathering this summer, this dilly potavo salad is an excellent pgggibility tc consider. _ Potato salad 4s,popular. with just ‘about everyone and this pcrticular | version has a novel mustard and, con dressing that sets it-aside’trom | Braised Squash “Joins Tomatoes Delightful tion, ; Stewed Tomatoes with Squash 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium-sized onion ‘quartered and; eut into thin strips) vegetable 2 medium-sized (1's pounds) yellow! crookneck squash i(pared and _ thinly sliced) lcan 1 pound! stewed tomatoes 1% teaspoons salt 1% teaspoon white pepper 1 table poon cornstarch . 2 tablespoons cold water i Melt butter in 10-inch skillet-over| low heat; add _ onion, squash over onion, Cover cook very slowly until onion arrange | and: is! transparent, shaking pan often. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper; heat. * * * Stir cornstarch and water to-, gether until smooth. Add and stir’ constantly until sauce is clear and thickened. Makes 6 servings. Basil and Tomatoes Fresh basi] leaves are delight- ful to add to tossed green salads after they have been marinated in alive oil and wine vinegar; keep them in a covered container in the|s refrigerator overnight for the mar- inating. combina- sugar, 42 teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg. Add cereal crumbs. Mix well. Remove from heat. Mix granulated sugar,. tapioca and |! teaspoon cinnamon, Com- bine sugar mixture, peaches and lemon juice. Place in baking dish. Top with crumbs, Bake 20 minutes or until bubbly. Serve warm or cold. Yield: 6 servings. kw ak = ot Another interesting way to serve Potatoes the ordinary and shou!d make a big hit with the crowd. x *« * © The dilly dressing for the salad is made by the simple shake-up | fmethod. All this invatves a put. (RCOCteS, 18 As A topping for wat ting the ingredients in a pint jar or 3 brunch dish. jand shaking vigorously _ nothing | Fresh Peach Cake Waffl ‘could be much easier. Evaporated | i ac one milk is oe of those ingredients so| ity teaspoons an the dressing is creamy smooth and) 3 cups sliced fresh beautifully blended. With dill weed, | ; (prepared mustard. and garlic also | \included you cary imagine what a eee) ueoy drewnnt it is, too. | bie acid eatute aches l cup sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1, teas salt bs cup cold water 3 tablespeons: melted butter | ae oere vanilla Strips of i, nimient and the iain a . a | green of celery and cucumber | _—— . : ‘along with the mustard-yellow | ros ee ee ea) ‘dressing make this a particularly | wen Eee Mead | Peacnes ama tess colorful potato salad. well to coat each slice. Set aside. i(These may be prepared in ad- Dilly Potato Salad lvance to prevent last minute, prep ls 7 cups sliced cooked potatoes ‘iabout aration.) i or ay eee cucumber | Beat eggs until light and thick. on ape drained — Gradtially beat in sugar. Sift | 4 hard cooked eggs, cut into sixteenths; flour, baking powder and salt +2 cup finely chopped: onion together ‘and mix into egg mix- Place all ingredients in a large’ ture. Stir in water, butter and ‘bow! or pan and chill thoroughly. | vanilla. |Add chilled Dilly Dressing and mix! H ea ffl |lightly with a fork and spoon pe first ‘ aftie. pee aos a foal ivegetables are well coated. Gar-|patter into iron and bake 2 to 212 nish with sliced hard cooked ens, * {minutes. (Note: these waffles are| * * * ‘lit necessary, brush out crumbs Hy Dressin that might break off.) Serve hot - A . waffles with a scoop of vanilla ice iz cup salad o . cream topped witK Salad peaches. ig cup ohiaeeaeme as Makes about 8 Peach Waffles. 1 cup prepared mustard Sy es $ salt *® * * e 2‘cloves gartte “aii Then there are plums. Calorie 1, teaspoon ‘dill weed ; _jcounters will, be happy to know; _ Place ‘all ingredients in a pirt\that large plums have only 18| jar with a“serew top lid. Secure |calories apiece in them. Buy a va- lid and shake. vigorously until riety so that you can offer a bow!- ra hly-blended,-about 1 minute. |ful of multi-colored fruit. The Chill. Remove garlic cloves and USDA suggests that you sprinkle discard before using drcssing. powdered sugar over plums and ALAND ROAD a * ‘, * ai WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING YOUR FREEZER EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED TO BE TENDER CUT ... WRAPPED . . . SHARP FROZEN and DELIVERED FREE THE HOME OF ‘COUNTRY BOY PRODUCTS COUNTRY 8OY BEEF GUARANTEED TEND “The Old-Fashioned Market with the — Touch! GENERAL ELECTRIC PROLEBRS Eeuiee. . $50.00 OFF ‘The Country Meat Mkt. BEER. and ace LINE of GROCERIES | (M59). » Ly AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OPEN 9-9 INCLUDING SUNDAYS | OR 3-0763, OUPON. SAVE 12: eee a t Made from 100% Corn Oil. Only Fleischmann’ $ Corn Oil Margarine gives you that 100% golden taste! Fleischmann’s has perfect margarine ance and for all! In Color . in Texture . . . in Taste... Ficiechmanz’s | is superior to all other table spreads! It’s recom- when, you take out cold fried chicken, cheese, and served with bundles of crisp warmed ripe tomatoes, and pre- buttered rolls. avoid diluting the punch. Reserve a spot in the shade for the punch ‘time, and shake until coated. | meaty pieces of chicken first, | My — > smimiae imedium) carrot (loose- It will be an even better day) juice; berry and orange juice. ly pack I ag Shite water 1.bag (8 ounces). herb-seasoned stuff- ing Pour into a jug or a clean glass jar with a tight-fitting lid. Cover tightly. As an extra cool fillip, garnish each glass with a wedge or two. of fresh lime. Makes 8 drinks. If you picnic at the twilight hour or run up the coektail flag on a boat deck, use the same biends of fruit juices as the base for a summer party drink. zesty with Parmesan vegetable sticks, sun- “Add a jug of cooling summer, ‘refresher, and carry ice cubes) separately in an insulated bag, to | jug, and‘tuck your box of juicy | peach ‘turnovers next to it, for a fitting finale Parmesan Fried Chicken 3 nes pounds each (ready-to- Peach Turnovers 3 cups biscuit mix 44 cup butter or margarine 34 cup milk 3 cups coarsely diced fresh peaches 4 - sugar 3 tab. — flour Dash of salt hy teaspoon cinnamon tablespoon, lemon juice 2 tablespons butter or margarine Place biscuit mix in a “bowl, Cut in the 14 cup butter or mar- Have chickens cut into quarters! garine until of crumb consistency. or smaller serving pieces. Com-) Add milk. Stir to form dough. Turn bine flour, cheese, paprika, salt./out on lightly floured board and pepper, oregano and garlic in aj knead lightly. Roll into a rectangle paper bag. Shake well. Drop in} 20 x 10 inches. Cut into 8 five- chicken pieces, two or three at a! inch squares. Combine next 6 in- _ gredients. Spoon peach mixture over di- ;agonal half of each square. Dot each with part of remaining but- iter or margarine. Fold over un- | filled side of soft dough carefully. 'Pinch edges together. Brush tops | with milk, if desired. Bake on.un- greased cooky sheet in-a preheated i400 degrees F. (hot) oven 25 to 130 minutes or until golden brown. Reconstitute one can (6 oz. ®ach)' Yield: 8 turnovers. 1 oF flour ‘4 cup grated Parmesan cheese. 1 tablespoon pepeiks 26 teaspons sal ‘1, teaspoon pepper 1. teaspoon oregano ', teaspoon garlic powder Fat or ot? for frying Heat '2-inch fat or oil in each of two large skillets, Brown | turning with tongs or two spoons to brown all sides, Cook uncev- ered, until meatiest pieces are fork-tender, 15 to 20 minutes on each side, Yield 6 to 8 servings. Tangy Picnic Cooler answered the call for a Corn Corn mended for modern diets because it is the on HC margarine made from 100% golden Corn Oil. Oil is acknowledged to be finer, costlier... the most desirable of all vegetable oils. . Ask your doctor about the beneficial qualities of Oil. The surprise in Fleischmann’s is when you learn it’s margarine! ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS INC. we yr 2 * #3 the greatest - discovery in 50 «aes Melby eu “#°< LIMIT: ONE COUPON TO ‘WORTH wis i THIS COUPON ; * 8s # ©» &» H8 H ® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 _ BLUEBERRY ROLY POLY—For a surprise , breakfast bread, try this Blueberry Roly Poly. It's a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe. the the diagon that way. Cut it on | \ al for serving. Looks prettier Baste Pork Bu? (blueberry Roly Poly With Ginger Ale Any of this meat leftover makes fine sandwiches. Smoked Beneless Pork . Shoulder Butt 2%~-pound smoked boneless pork shoul- der butt T saree te cueneee) ginger ale Remove both plastic wrapping and stockinette cover from butt. Insert whole cloves at about 1- inch intervals over entire sur- face. Place in baking dish or pan (6 by, 10 or 7 by 11 inches); pour ginger ale over butt. Bake in moderate (3% degrees) oven hour (butt will be browned), 20 minutes in slow (325 degrees) oven. Vanilla Flavored Poached fruit a la mode is in order at this season of the year. Peel, core or pit and slice fruit in season. Poach in enough sugar and water syrup to cover, using 23 cup sugar to 1 cup water, flavored with 42 teaspoon pure vanilla ex- tract. Chill. Serve topped with ice cream. Ever add a pinch of ground —— a | Looking for a surprise breakfast ,bread? Well, now is the season for! fresh cultivated blueberries. So sylvania Dutch, and berries from Michigan and New Jersey. Blueberry Roly Poly One cup fresh cultivated blueberries 2t% ie powder 2 cups 4 ta net Sather or shortening 2 i eap milk drain blueberries. and sprinkle with lemon juice and 2 table . Set aside. r flour, baking pow- , salt and sugar. Add shorten- » mixing in well with fork. egg slightly in measuring and add milk to make #, Add 4 liquid to flour, mixing — well. Rell out on floured board | inte oblong piece about '}-inch thick. Sprinkle dough with fresh blueberries, pressin < berries gently inte dough. Roll up to make a long thin roll (ough wil triple in volunse during: baking). Place in a greased shal-| low pan and bake for 45 minutes at, 375 degrees F. Time to Can Freeze Local are market. Do you know will hit their peak of Do you know the size the most for y ste: bons Va hike The peak of the Michigan to- mato market will be this week and to 70,000 pack- sold each day next. Sixty thousand ages a day will be in the Benton Harbor Fruit quarts canned. And an example protein products, no’ coming month or t omy size may be The hens hatched i have reached laying eggs they lay are have an abundance = ; 4 ) 2 R Bit sal ae ua Tomatoes, Melons Don’t let the coarse outside ap- pearance of Michigan cantaloupe fool you, advises Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. The heavy netting is usually a sign of good quality. If to,they are picked ripe, cantaloupe ,. iare juicy and sweet. Check to see |" that the blossom end is slightly | indented and calloused. Check for, fragrant aroma. Michigan's melon season is} short, so if you care to freeze’ THT tf Hh If you choose, you could cook the roast and use the meat for barbe- cued sandwiches later. Beef roasts aren't so popular in summer as in 7 BUY MEATS at Wholesale SAVE et ERIN FARMS PACKING HOUSE! MILFORD Directions: page + BS ob West on cee tee Rd. (M-59) Just -— Pa! Via- eet oe PACkING MOUSE. “—_ WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS ON MILFORD ROAD -— turkey. spoons of maple syrup; mix well and top with a big scoop (one. (indoors) turting to toast bread on | quarter pint) vanilla ice cream.jall sides. Makes 6 servings — 2) | That will hold them! winter, and this is one reason why time. } Now is a good time to buy hen | family has some good picnic) booed weighing around 10 to 15: : time than a mature hen Lamb supplies are expected to ( te Will Surpri let's use a recipe from the Penn.) } cream. Fruit Mold Has Flutty Milk Base syrup. Dic e -| Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes | until firm. Ct od eee wo bore Barbecue M ont -|Sandwiches Over Coals just pick up what the refrigerator | offers and take to the breezes!” \costs are more reasonable at this °N€ homemaker tells us. meat appears in sandwiches that | iare special because they are made packed into the picnic baskef, then ' ‘put together and heated on an! increase. More of those born ‘outdoor fire at the picnic spot. , this spring are of market size. Here's just how to do this: serve Prench Rg d 12 slices ‘equal-sized slices. Fold the edges} of each meat slice over toward _|the center so that the meat fits; the slice of bread. ise ‘Em Pennsylvania Dutch Upside Down Cake ty cup shortening cup sugar ees 1 teaspoon vanilla 1'2 cups flour 2 ina Sore baking powder §, cup milk 3 bows fresh biveberries, sweetened with 4 cup sugar - Cream shortening well and add sugar slowly, Add unbeaten egg) and vanilla; beat until well blend-; ed, Add the sifted dry ingredients. alternately with the milk; mix well. Mix berries and sugar and. put in a well-greased square loaf. pan; pour in batter. Bake in mod-' erate oven at 350 degrees F. about’ (45 minutes. Serve with whipped | your family’s appetites seem) ‘to be, lagging due to warmer | | weather, you can depend upon: molded fruit salads to tempt them, at supper time. This is especially, true when the salads are light and’ fluffy in ‘texture, New recipes are just what you're looking for... whipped evaporated milk is ‘an| ingredient with fruits in molded | salads which are perfect for meals! which are light but satisfying. | | These new ‘‘whipped sundae salads'’ are pretty to look at, de- licious to eat and good for you. cs Whipped Sundae Salad z 34 ty ups (29-ounce can) apricot. aly ; “package (3-ounces) orange-flavored i a undiluted evaporated milk: tablespoons lemon juice ‘3 cup mayonnaise 1, cup chopped pecana 1 cup chopped celery Drain apricots; reserve 1 cup, apricots; Rgechoa! ' Chill evaporated mitk in re- frigerater tray until ice crystals , feorm..around edge (about 15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about | 1 minute). Add lemon juice. | } longer). Add mayonnaise, pe- cans, celery and apricots to gelatin mixture. Fold into whipped evaporated milk. Turn into 2 1-quart molds, Chill | i “When dog days are here we, Ask questions and you find this. ricks. Sunday's leftover roast popular brown-and-serve Te sandwich makings are. Jiffy Barbecued Sandwiches 2 loaves (5 ounces each) brown-and-/ beef or pork r turkey. (coms 4 by * by % inches) l cup ready-prepared barbecue sauce | Cut each loaf of bread into 12) | Spear folded meat slices, one at | a time, with a fork and dip inte | the barbecue sance; sandwich , each meat slice between two | slices of bread. String sand. wiches on long morro’ skewer, Heat sandwiches over hot coals outdoors) or under range broiler f | ; andwiches per serving. ‘Boiled’ Coffee Excellent | 8 cups of coffee use 1_egg, 1% 4, for 4 minutes,.Turn out the flame the way grandma did. Bring 8|ture and stir well. Bring the cote eres Lyra - peiaprertrasid cups of fresh water to a-fast boil’ back, to the boiling point, then to me er is 0 over a@ high gas flame. For me. For every’ turn the flame back and simmer ‘served : with broiled fish fillets. | HAM tablespoon of cottage cheese for ‘each yolk. Top each egg- with the scored rind of a cucumber slite.” \Fancy Deviled Eggs. | | Deviled eggs are perfect picnic lpartmers with potato salad and Pantry pqeeres of qroked bam cold cuts. For a new twist, when ang serve with a spicy relish fixing deviled eggs, add about a!sauce. Loan Layer SLICED BACON — regular grind coffee and ¥| and add % cup cold water to | cup cold water. When the water; settle the coffee grounds. the coffee percolator, make coffee! \is boiling, add the coffee. -eR8 mix- When guests and family outgrow} —— a >ViVAR A CASH MARKET 78 North Sac 2S: Broken Slices BOILED 49:|5 FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS | PAN-READY Fresh FRYERS Zv* 29; Bazley’s Better Beef on Sale—U. S. Govt. Inspected Render cted Tender Steaks ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS DELICIOUS “DELICIOUS BEEF gs RUMP | ROASTS TENDER. “BEEF T-BONE STEAKS cnors 5% MEATY POT BEEF ROASTS CENTER CUT PORK ~ Cc TENDERLOIN PORK ROASTS 39: It's Atlas Market PE" sunpay s AM to 9 PM YOUR BEST VALUES > in family food favorites! . 7 ¢ Libby's PEAS (303 cen) e PHILLIPS TOMATOES , (303 cen) e Campbels PORK &-BEANS ’ (Big 16 ox. can) DOLE PEACHES, 303 cans....5*1 JELLO, all flavors ........:. 47 258 HERSHEY SYRUP 16 oz. cans 2 * 39° FAYGO, full quarts- . 6 B9¢ Orange, Strawberry, Grape, eb Rock & Rye. ‘Plus Deposit : Mario Manzenella ; Your ; C é rea | OLIVES Choice 3 delicious K § ice box jer — . 39° ~ MAXWELL HOUSE for Better ope Peanut Kids COFFEE PEANUT FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYERS POUND ** @ ee @ we 28: & ARMOUR'S STAR x SLICED 49: BACON 2 eee @ @e ee ww OPEN PIT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE 39° 1.99 € pound pkg. SWANSDOWN Chocolate — White — Yellow Butterscotch PLUMROSE z4 DANISH HAMS ..... Nestles Quick Cocoe ' 2 % a eat Seco £1 i. $ Cen ian Way : PIEZA MIX ......... 3 Phew $1 vlan ten Wed. Terni 9 Sat. 8 to 9 Sun. 9 te 9 BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN MEAT PIES" ae 2 PHONE FE 2-5192 ’ SUPER MARKET! © Wine © Liquor to Take @ TURKEY © StF FANTAIL SHRIMP 10 shes - AY t SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON . AMERICA'S FAVORITE SHORTENING TERRIFIC VALUE ... kinit Quentin None Sold to Dealers or Minors, CHASE & SANBORN ONE POUND VACUUM CAN HUNT'S Fancy Bartlett PEARS NO on PACKED | 2? IN HEAVY TEAK SYRUP ‘DARTMOUTH FROZEN PEAS “10° frtecs KOUNTY KIST a * THI ‘WHOLE KERNEL CORN = 11 GHs Delicious Hamilton GRADE “A” ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 27. 1959 a = _ THIRTY-FIVE m7 (ihe Mart You Lb, 3 9: * BREAS TS ns _. Lb 39 Oven-Fresh Reg. 59c Value ere ase APPLE or CHERRY 39° Ss PIES ee *SPAM... 2% 39°% * PING — ore La cin Drink vu. S. No. I Michigan @ Armour’s Columbia ae » POTATOES | a 10 29°: 39 EXTRA Gold Bell jaz GiftStamps [: with Purchase of “Limit 1 Coupen — Expires Aug. %, 1959 ma 2 ” 5) 3 ; 7 e= =a . ==) 4 — —s 3 sau FOODTOWN—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON sam FOODTOWN—PEOPLE'S BonUS ¢ COUPON = = FOODTOWN--PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON ) =i FOODTOWN—PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON : 3 EXTRA Gold Bell EXTRA Gold Bell | 3 a EXTRA Gold Bell jg=} EXTRA Gold Bell § Gift Stamps Gift Stamps ZS GE Gift Stamps B=} Gift Stamps § Gift Stamps [# : with Purchase of 5 , with Purchase of =— 4 “ with Purchase of ; with Purchase of is) with Purchase of ] } = Any S Lb. Box Park Avenue 4: ANY 2 ANS a= (és ANY GALLON ) 3 Lb. BAG On Any 2 Packages ) ‘ = 4 - = > q ye at IGRASS SEED °, 8°97 ® REAL GOOD PICKLES#> (8 VINEGAR PETERS HOT DOGS g COOKIES 3 Limit 1 Coupen — Expires. Aug. 29, 1959 Fiimit 1 cranes Se tcerres ave. 29, 1980 f > G } Limit 1 Coupon epee Aug. 29, 1958 “+ ) h Limit 1 Coupen ae eT ae es aoa: °9, 1959 fae 2 imit 1 Coupen pag sires Aug. 29. 1958 ¥ | » — e E Fendth. fi) Pte a dahdi es ee - = | . eo 9 oy i oom : ~ $ Ch 5 STU UUIII TTT x nt U7] orem renee rarer 7; 4 NAY WUBI VUANUUT UY: Uiis ret AU LU) VAUD Ua ) le tle ele ele os 0% es PEOPLE'S Wi FOOD TOWN | FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 700 AUBURN ST. 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY 263 AUBURN 465 E. PIKE ST. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 9 AM. fill 9 PLM. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK : : at TELEGRAPH RD. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAY 9 106, fi 9AM. fill 10 P.M. ff ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to@P.M STOKELYS Qt. Cans * PONG —Pineapple Orange Drink ¢ coor B. a | BEEF ROAST : FROZEN. JUICES 7580 HIGHLAND RD. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. M-59 at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. at COLUMBIA EXTRA Gold Bellz Gift Stamps § with ean of eee me eee oe “+ +8 i \ William THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY. ‘NUGU ST_27, 1939 re mete tea Discussing the Michigan State University ex- tension course to be given at MSUO for turses this fall are, left to right, Mrs. Ralph Sherrod. Mrs. kliah ‘ : —_ Mrs. Donovan Wharf, left, and Urs. Ursula Casey will be among nurses taking the course at MSUO this fall. The course is gered to nurses for college credit or just pure enjoyment. Couple Travels North After Methodist Rite Honeymooning in Northern Michigan after their Saturday evening wedding at Baldwin Avenue Methodist Church are Mr. and Mrs. Jackie LaMar Pieron. The Rev. C. Warren Wilson officiated at the cere- mony before 150 guests. The former Frances Kay Brantley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brantley of East Brooklyn avenue, Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pieron of East Cor- nell street The bride wore a ballerina- length lace dress. A pearl crown held her veil of illu- sion and she carried a bou- quet of gladioli. * * * Mrs. Earlene Kelly was ma- tron of honor, She wore a blue lace dress with a matching hat and carried a bouquet of pink gladioli. William Russell was best man and Gary Oak was an usher. A reception was held in the church parlors, The bride wore a yellow dress with while ac- cessories for her going away outfit. Mrs. Brantley wore a gray lace dress with pink accesso- ries and a pink corsage for her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Pieron was dressed in pink lace with white accessories and a white corsage. Has Party Tonight for Karen Mahon In honor of her fifth birth- day, Karen Mahon will be fet- ed at a birthday and “start- ing to school party” this even- img. given by her mother Mrs. Walter of Watkins Lake. |; Guests will be Karen Vaughn Trudy Bills, Marcia Gaeth. Timothy Haffner, Rhonda Clark, Marilyn Aléxander, Stephen Hensel and aeure My- ere Karen's sister Nandy will assist her mother yith the MRS. JACKIE PIERON More Events Are Honoring Judith Palmer Mrs. &. T. Flynn of Flint en- tertained at a magazine sub- scription shower Tuesday eve- ning honoring Judith Palmer and James Braid. The affair was held at the Flint Golf Club. Guests were Mrs. Allen W. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs, Roy Stroupe, Mrs. Ernest Collette, Mrs. I. M. Wil- bur, Mrs, J. A. Barton, Nor- malee Braid, Albert Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Flynn. Mr, and Mrs, Collette will conclude the pre-nuptial festiv- ities with a \dinner \and gadget shower at their home in De- troit this evening Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Braid will entertain at the re- hearsal dinner at Forest Lake Country Club, Five pages today in Women’s Section 1 Osterstuch and Dr. Lowell Bhlund. u Poatiac Press Photos avsoctate director jor continuing education at MSUQ., Classes for Nurses Oltered at MSUO Mic igan State University Oakland ts) offering srehig, in State University extension cogrses for nurses Who wish to earn college credi!s or who wish to take courses for per- sonal enloyment. * ® * This fall the course is Polit cal Serence 300, 0 National Government The course is also approved for graduste credit ft will be given) Thursday eycnings Sept. 24 through Dec. 3 for ‘Best That You Foot Hotel Bill By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My son, his Mife and young daughter ate coming to visit us. We've in- vited her parents to come too so all will drive in the latter's car. They have insisted that we get a room for them at the hotel because they feel thes will be crowding us. We know they would be more comfort- able by themselves, and we will invite them for most of their meals. The question is: Shall we now pay for their room at the hotel since thev are coming at our invitation? We don't want them to feel that we are lacking in hospi- tality and vet we don’t want them to be made uncomfort- able by our paying their hotel bill. * * * Answer: [I think veu Should take H for granted that you will pay the parents’ hotel bill and arrange this with the ho- tel to tell them they are vou guests. For them to accent this is entirely proper, but if they personally protest, it is better to let them pay the bil gather than go into a discussion Wn the subject. Dear Mrs. Post: On occasion T go out to lunch with a friend who iS a very meager tipper. In fact. she doesn’t believe in the custom. It embarrasses me terribly because I am inclined to be overgenerous for service when it is good. Is there any Way a guest might add to a hostess’ tip w ithBut embarrass- ing or belittling her? * * * Answer: In this embarrass- ing situation there is nothing you can do, except to make a Point of remembering which waiter served you so that if he does so again when you are the hostess, you may be overgenerous with your tip, Dear Mrs. Post: When ad- dressing wedding invitations to a husband and wife, is it per- missible to use the symbol! for the word AND instead of writ- ing it out? For example: Mr. & Mrs. John Smith, or Mr. AND Mrs. John Smith? * * * Answer. On wedding invita- tions the word AND must be written out. Lois Bills Wed Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bills of Midway avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois May, to Axel C. Newman Satutday evening at Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. Mr. Newman is the son of Mr. and Mrs) Axel Newman of Euclid avenue. Miss Williams Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Highland road announce the engagement of their daughter, Ramona Joy, to Jerry E. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Keego Harbor. A Sept. 5 wedding is planned. Mr Beck attended Midwestern Baptist Seminary. three credit hours, Registration 17 and 18. * * bd Last winter and spring about “0 registered nurses from Oak- land County entered the pro- and took a course in psychology and adoles- psychology. Oakland County District Assn. has met with Dr. Lowell Eklund, associate director for continuing educa- tion at MSUO, to plan these courses. bd * * It was felt that the most pressing need for nurses was for courses that would give credit toward the batchelor’s degree, Further courses will be planned on the basis of con- tinued interest shown by nur- ses in the county. * * * For further information about this program, contact Dr. Eklund’s office at MSUO or Mrs. Ralph Sherrod at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. will be Sept Bram child cent The Nut ses Washable Enamel Adds Distinction Do - it - yourselfers can add bright and distinctive touches to any room with a piece or two of unpainted furniture. Fin- ish the wood with washable enamel or high-gloss paint in any of the many attractive colors. * * * You'll find the results prac- tical as weil as pretty—because smudges and finger marks can be wiped off with a sudsy cloth to make these pieces good as new, 7 News on ” Russell Bassett was honored Monday evening - with a birthday party given-by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller of Pine Lake at Rotunda Inn. Guests were Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer of Sierra Madre, Calif. and Ethel and Vera Bassett. Following dinner, the guests returned to the Miller home. x * * James Baker, son of Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo drive, has just returned from his eight-week stay at Culver Military Academy. He was a member of the Black Horse Troop in the school of horseman- ship and was a member of the Lancers precision riding group. x * * House guests at the North Lynn street home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis this week are Mrs. Russell E. Gortner, formerly of Pontiac and now of San Pedro, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Speth of Dav- enport, lowa and Mrs. Charles Reuter of San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. George Lyons and son Robert will arrive from Chicago to join the group Thursday. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reichert and family of Clar- ence street arrived home after spending three weeks vacation at their cottage on Higgins Lake. Their son Kenneth celebrated his ninth birthday while there. Guests of the Reicherts for a week were Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert and son of Mechanic street and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reichert and sons of Owosso. x * * Joseph A. Kantz and son Michael of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. Henry G. Wissinger of North San- ford street and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Howell of Jud- son street. Mr. Kantz, a former Pantin resident. is a music consultant for the Los Angeles public schools. Mrs. Wissinger and Mrs. Howell are his sisters. x *&* * William R. Ewald Jr., formerly of Bloomfield Hills, is here from Washington, D.C. for a short visit with his parents, the William R. Ewalds of Franklin, and his sister Mrs. Robert K. Vietor of Birmingham. x * * Army Corporal and Mrs. Abodine Peters (nee Janet Gortner) former Pontiac residents now at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., announce the birth of a son, Craig Allen, born Aug. 10. Grandparents are former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Gortner of San Pedro, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Peters of East Pike street. x * * Out of town guests here to attend the Saturday evening wedding of Carol Young and Wayne Pyke Lather Holds Dirt id Personal Side at All Saints Church are Mr. and Mrs. J, J.. Mac- Donald of Delray Beach, Fla.; Thomas w. Young of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Altie Dunnigan of Mem- phis; and Mrs. Edward Schulz of Greencastle, Ind. Others are Mrs. Marie Smail of Madison, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs: Dan Kloskin of West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelzer of Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs. W. T. Brothers of Dyersburg, Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dreher of Bay City. Friday evening the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pyke of State street, will entertain members of the wedding party and their husbands and wives at a rehearsal “ES to be held at Devon Gables. x *« * A daughter, Susan Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wells Aug. 23 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bader of Whittemore street and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wells of Pingree avenue. x * Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wiersema of West Iroquois road returned after spending the summer with their two children Barbara. and Ted Jr. who were enrolled in summer school at the University of Arizona. Barbara received her M.A degree in drama and Ted Jr. is completing his senior year in Jan- uary in business administration. He returned for a few weeks stay in Pontiac before the fall term at. the university. Barbara is remaining in Tucson where she is teaching drama at Amphitheater High School. Mrs. Everett Keller of Beverly avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Alice, to the Rev. Clarence Miley, son of Mrs. Flovd Miley of Flint and the late Rer. Miley. Both attended Oakland City College. A Vor. 28 uedding ts planned, BARBARA A. KELLER Scanning Bloomfield Hills’ Leaving soap lather on the skin after washing makes the skin taut and also may make you feel itchy. It also makes hittle sense, because the lather holds the loosened dirt. that you were trying to wash off in the first place. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILIES—Mrs. Francis C. Gallaudet of Shad- ow Lane, has spent most of August making careful plans for the second week in Sep- tember. First, planning for the Sept. 7 marriage of her daughter Janet (‘Jeff’) to Ralph A. Sturges III of New York, then for the Sept. 12 debut of an- other daughter, Andrea. Each event will mean many house guests, both out-of-town relatives and school friends of these popular girls. Mrs. Edwin K. Bodkin has entertained at a luncheon at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greenuwalt of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucille, to Barry T the Grosse Pointe Club and the . Spinster dinner was given Mon- Parsons, son day by Mrs. Jere B. Gillette of Mr. and and her sister Mrs. William EF. Alpe. H. G. Murphy Jr. of Ann Arbor in the former’s home on Hickory Parsons of Old Orchard drive. A spring wedding- is planned. LUCILLE GREENWALT. ook Finds By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) —A girl needs more than a stove, food and recipes to demonstrate cooking to Yugoslavs. Mary Pauline Murray, a home economist from Miami, Fla., is going to the Interna- tional Trade Fair at Zagreb, Yugoslavia, armed with a screwdrivef, nail file and bobby pins. * * * “Just in case samething happens to the stove.) There won't be a servige man around,” Miss Murray ex- plained in an interview en route to/the fair. the boned up on repair work until she felt c apable of handling minor breakdowns herself, ‘And I sure could r straw boss someone else,”’ she laughed. The pretty, 30-year-old bru- nette will demonstrate the elec- tronic range at the fair for two weeks, Sept. 5-20, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SPEEDY BREAKFAST She will cook a complete breakfast in four minutes and 25 seconds (not counting prep- aration time) in the model kitchen of the U.S, pavilion. * * * The meal will include a baked apple, 90. seconds; oat- meal, 60 seconds; crisp bacon, 9) seconds; and an egg, 25 seconds, She also will bake cup cakes (60 seconds) to show how they | rise “just like that.” “T can do a dinner in 30 min- utes—chops, ‘a small roast or Heights drive. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James C. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Foster will give a bar shower and buffet sup- per for Jeff and Ralph in the former’s new home on Willow Lane. Dr. and Mrs. John R. McDon- ald have planned a luncheon for Saturday, Sept. 5 for out- of-town guests, and that even- ing the bride-elect’s uncle and RKepa chicken with home-made bread, rolls or biscuits and dessert. “But we decided against a dinner because jt takes so long and wouldn't hold people's attention,’ the economist ex- plained. Yugoslavian girls will trans- late her commentary, and spec- tators will be able to inspect the range and ask questions. Food and. cooking utensils will . be sent from the United States. SHUNS EXPERT ROLE Miss Murray will wear drip- dry shirtwaists instead of a uniform because ‘‘a uniform makes people think I'm an ex- . pert. I want to look like a homemaker so I can get closer to people.” A native of Newport, Tenn., Miss Murray, who goes by the \ nickname ‘‘Polly,” started Mrs. Gallaudet Is Busy aunts Mr. and Mrs. Fdward eon Friday for out-of-town A. Skae and Mr. and Mrs. guests coming to attend the James J. Phelan Jr. wil] be Saturday wedding of Joan Fish- er and Robert E, Indianapolis. The affair the Fisher's hosts at a dinner party at the Little Club. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Weed Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chad M. Gerwin of will be given in home, Thimble Ritchie will be hosts at a Sis . “brunch” for Sunday, Sept. 6. Farm, on Lone Pine road, Andrea Gallaudet will be kt Mrs. A. C. Girard and her son Michael drove to New York to meet Shelagh Girard Tues- day when she landed from a six-week tour of Europe. Mr. Girard flew down in time to meet Mrs. Girard and Mike and be on the dock when the S. S. Queen Elizabeth landed. presented to society the Satur- day after her sister's wedding by Mr. and Mrs. Gallaudet at a reception at Birmingham | Country Club. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chfford B West are planning an informal open hotise late Sunday after- noon for Mrs. West's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torrey Shallcross, Mike and Mary have been living in Maryland since their Countrysiders Hear of Trees’ Problems June wedding until this month when Mike completed his mil- itary service in Chicago. Mrs. Shallcross’ mother Mrs. Bruce Smith and her brother Alexander will come from her home in Elkridge, Md. to spend the weekend with the Wests in their home on Lone Pine road. ~ *« * Mr. and Mrs. Everell FE. Fisher will be hosts at lunch- r Kit demonstrating electronic ranges in 1956, working on one of the original seven hand-built models. Today, das a home economist for an electric appliance firm, she works with electric utili- ties in the care and use of equipment, trains retail sales- men, conducts cooking schools. work fairs, home shows and high school and college work- shops. Her territory ranges from Miami and Jacksonville to south Georgia. She plans to teach the Yugo- slaviaw interpreters to operate the range ‘‘so they won't think it's witchcraft.” “You'd be surprised,"’ she added, ‘‘how many people see but don’t believe. And wher- ever I go, they always ask) the same questions.” Wayne B. Seifert was guest speaker at the meeting of the Countryside Improvement Assn. Wednesday. ‘Beautiful Trees of Our Countryside and Their Problems’? was his sub- ject. * «© * Hostess for the day was Mrs. Paul Terry of Locklin lane, as- sisted by Mrs, Jack Van Coev- ering, Mrs. Webster Francis and Mrs, Lynn Johnson, andy These include—how long does it take to cook a turkey? (One hour for a 12-pound bird.) Can you burn yourself? (Mj- crowaves, or high-frequency radio energy, create heat in food. But the air in the oven, the oven itself and utensils re- main at room temperature.) What is the ‘price? (About $950.) How does the food taste? (Better. ) * * * We added oné more question: Has Miss Murray ever burned a meal? “Well,” she said, ; Smiling, “you don't exactly burn things. It's more dehydration. You have no treuble if you follow instructions. “But at- first I couldn't imagine food was done in such a short time, so T was tempte d to add ' Tinute,”THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1959 << . love-and-liniment. It By EUGENE GILBERT Want a balanced budget, re- duced income taxes and an end to the draft? Then efect — a teenager President in 1960. These three items led the list fects teenagers directly. But a breakdown of the vote provided a real surprise. _* * * It showed that girls are far more opposed to the draft than presidential promises, drawing 38 per cent and a 30 per cent vote respectively. Their reasons for supporting these two planks generally co- incided. Halting inflation, in- | i 1 form of federal aid to educa- tion, AGAINST FEDERAL CONTROL Some reconciled abolishing the draft with their desire for i Oppose attempts to halt atom bomb tests. Oppose a summit meeting at this time with the Russians. Prepare to attack Russia, if Teenager President? He’d Kill the Draft “ THIRTY-SEVEN , _ ste up defenses by argu- eae ai of campaign promises made by | > ee Tae or eS | creasing spending power, low- et Nii acer Wapato eee before Russia at- teenagers in a rfationwide sur- Ce@Mt listed abolishing the draft | ering the national debt and Fe , ci acks us, ae | rimary need in t missile . ; vey that asked this main ques- as the number -one plank in curbing bureaucracy were ee. B he Ss : Declare no new national hol- PRE-SEASON tion: “If I were president, the \ their presidential platform. | among the reasons cited. And deapite thelr aland on idays. ee eee | acon Mionhy 38 BEE GENK + * * * federal aid to education, teen- | LIFE TOO EASY? SPECI AL a * * * ; _ . On one side they favored a | agers in general felt that edu- | The teenage stand against * The fact that abolishing the , REDUCED TAXES balanced budget and reduced | cational problems should be new holidays will no doubt draft led the list by a wide margin is not surprising, since it is the one problem that af- Reduced income taxes and a balanced budget placed second and third on the teenage list of income taxes, while on the other they wanted increased defense spending and some Fducation and Precautions Can left up to the states “and not brought under federal control. “Each state knows its own needs better than any federal agency,” pointed out an 18- vear-old Oklahoma City young- come as a*Surprise to parents and teachers convinced that their charges are constantly searching for opportunities to avoid school. Adults reading these survey ster. results will be saddened or * In other areas, based on the — gladdened by the knowledge Prevent Injuries to Youngsters majority opinions expressed in | that the Constitution povides WASHINGTON (UPI)—Near-: Iv 16 million American chil- dren — one out of every three youngsters upder 15 — were injured last year in accidents. This does NOT include minor wounds treated at home. with includes only injuries serious enough to send a child to a doctor, or to keep him out of school one or more days. It also includes 15,000 fatal accidents. Studies by the U.S. Public Health service show that a third of the fatal accidents, and more than half .the non-fatal accidents, occurred while chil- dren were in the supposed Use high shelves or locked cupboards to store lye, bleach- es, garden sprays, rat bait, kerosene, insect powders, am- monia, permanent wave solu- | ions, turpentine, moth crys- fals, cleaning fluids, and fur- niture polish. About 600,000 children, mostly under age two, are poisoned each year by swallowing household pois- ons. Drain old medicine bottles down the toilet before throw- ing them away. Never keep sleeping pills, aspirin, poisons or drugs in unlocked bathroom cabinets. If you use flavored medi- cines, be sure to tell your child button-eyes.on stuffed animals, | wheels on toy cars. If you own guns, be sure they are unloaded and kept out of children’s reach. Lock am- munition in a container or closet. Children who see TV westerns may learn how to load a gun. Always place a firescreen in front of a -fireplace in use. Never leave a child alone with a lighted stove, candle or lamp. Keep knives, icepicks, scis- sors, needles and other sharp utensils out of reach. , If you store a lawnmower, hedge clippers, saws or ma- chinery in your garage or base- ‘Also Have... the survey, a teenaged Presi- dent would: (EXPERT INSTRUCTORS “safety” of their homes. We dee IRs rd Ee | ment, keep the doors closed. | ; Most accidents could have * oe * ve: When cooking, turn the han- been prevented if parents had taken reasonable precautions, To cut down accidents among children, the Public Health : “heck wi | Select one Service and the Children’s Check window screens an- | nae Bureau made a list of safety | nUally to make sure they are | about, use table mats instead B dN Bet Ross of our ala i Y | tacter ape | Of tablecloths that hang over a Bran ew Betsy Kos tips for parents. | fastened securely and the wire | 1 dre A toddler ALL F OR four ways Here are some recommenda- is not rusted. ee ee oe to buy. tions: Never leave a sleeping child alone in the house, even for a few minutes. String clotheslines so high that children cannot run into them. If you have venetian blinds, cut open the loop at the end of dles of pans on the stove away from the front, so that a child can't pull them over. When young children are tug may bring hot coffee or soup down on him. An adult should be present when small children play in bathtubs to prevent scalding or drowning. \ | | | RENT Spinet Piano and Receive ... that the President must be at least 35 years of age. $Q00 per mo. 3 Mo. Minimum 7 SON STUS ES SOTO OS TS CSS S CESS SOS SCS SCC SSE SSC ST SS ES CCTC COSC CS SSCS TOS CCS CSCC CC CSC STTS o CASHMERE with MINK 138 In September Will Be Much, Much More! Like diamonds, there are many grades of cashmere! Here at Arthur's we have selected only the finest | the cords to. eliminate the | | to combine with mink . .. and cashmere | Tapes otha clidaeeling his oh vie iin oo a 2 IN OUR | Miliu 1 | fash h ! ' head caught in a noose. | 3 m styled only by top fashion houses! | (You'd be surprised how often children to use matches safely. 1 Private Lesson Per Week! STUDIO | ee ” mee it happens.) Beep stairs) iree eaeecal . Aik WEATHER COMFORT Here is double beauty .. . cashmere plus } | BEWARE APPLIANCES Buy electric appliances that bear the safety label of Under- writers Laboratories. Replace worn cords promptly. Tape over unused electric outlets within a child’s reach. Don't use portable electric heaters dren to put away toys that might cause falls. Avoid high polish on floors. Small rugs should have non-skid backing. Teach children to have a healthy fear of moving ve- hicles and to cross streets only at crosswalks with the traffic mink! Elegantly linéd with MILIUM® backed satin. We urge you to select now ... they will be higher just a week from now... in September, light. Before crossing a street with your child, remind him In black, bamboo, nude, blue in bathrooms. ij = Inspect toys. frequently to | to look in both directions — | : *Fur products labeled or green, Sizes 6 to 20. be sure they have not become | don’t let him depend on you | 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac Lem, te On der esce dangerous from use. Don’t put to look. Always make sure WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND PARK-SHOP ff a “pews a child to bed with play- no child is playing in the drive- p Negenegy things small enough to go way before backing out a car. FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M. } * into his mouth. Securely fasten SOUT COTO TOUT TUT T UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UM UUUUU UNL Then check again. Coat Salon — Second Floor IMPORTED One bright set for school, one flower-trimmed for dates with!® Dad! Fun, thrifty to make. | Whip up cozy cap 'n’ mitten set! in wool, cotton, felt. Pattern 586: directions: pattern pieces for. small, medium. large size; trans- fer of lasy-daisy flowers. | Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for '@ this pattern — add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail- ing. Send to The Pontiac Press./( 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pat-/€ tern. Number, 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 special surprise to make a little CASHMERE |. SWEATERS .. 17.98 Rivaling the brilliance of Long sleeve pullover or cardigan and three- autumn is this lithe, young quarter length sleeve sheath by L’Aiglon in handsome novelties. plaid of rayon and acetate! ial t > it f an hippy | w cotoit, dou. F Especially notable; its cuffed clothes to color. Send 25 cents for | standaway collar and shallow hip this book. pockets. Red with black, blue with black. Sizes 10 to 16. End of Summer SALE! PLAYWEAR SHORTS e T SHIRTS SLACKS \/ 2 OFF Ass @*4 Collectors’ item cashmeres ... you too can Dress Salon — Second Floor COTTON SKIRTS Val. to 10.99 3.99. 24 Summer HATS to 18.95 $3 COTTON DRESSES All Sizes 12 to 20 And Half Sizes Shape Keeping PLEATED oKIRTo ,..8.98 17.98 This is the year of swirling pleats : have the soft-as-butter feel and the smooth elegant fit that cashmere produces .. . at Special Sale Prices! We show only three from our collection for school, Val office and country. Exhibit your taste in truly fine living with imported cashmere Reg. to sweaters with not a whisper of their sale price! 24.95 D OFF A beautiful array of fall colors. .«. the box pleat, the fine knife pleat or the stitched -hip pleat .. . or just plain unpressed pleats. In plaids .. . in solids Sizes 34 to 40 . in rich fall colors, bright plaids: Sizes'8 to 16. SHOP | 61 W. Huron Street Sportswear — Main Floor Sportswear — Main Floor j / 4 \ } \ . ‘ : \ ¢ “ 4 . & i 2 | od Fal ee AUGUST 27. 1959 “THIRT 'Y-EIGHT Perfection Lots of girls entertain the no- tion that if they had perfect features, they'd be beautiful. Actually, this is far from true. —e: © « Perfection is nearly always boring and most great beauties have been far from perfect. A square jawline, a snub nose, a wide mouth, eyes too large for the face, all of these imperfec- i 4% 3 Not Beauty so-called perfect beauty Is bor- ing is that the people posses- sing such faces value them so highly that they have failed to make themselves charming to others. And charm is a part of beauty and rates high, lt has often turned an ugly duck- ling ‘into a swan. It is an elu- sive. silvery, bitter-sweet qual- ity that is capuvating to the ‘Reason... Poor Posture Fatigue Hits “in | *. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Fatigue seems to hit lots of folks, at the back of the neck. Many things'can cause this. Poor posture, is perhaps the most usual reason.! ‘If you allow your neck to sink in) at its base. this produces a strain which is tiring. Sométimes the work a woman the Neck i Chic Furs Not Tough on Budget NEW YORK — Luxurious fur coats, ranging in price from a mere $245 to $750, were shown here recently as part of a collection done by outstand- ing fashion designers The collection includes full- length coats as well as jackets, capes, shrugs and stoles. Some tions have made certain | beholder ‘does requires her to hold her) of the full-length coats have beauties endearing. For the * * * head in one position for long pe-' sweeping fullness; others are imperfect face is the interest- You may never be a great riods of time. If this is true, she | cut trench or polo coat style. ing face. beauty but you can be in- should raise her head, lower it | There are coats with remov- * * * | teresting and, therefore, backward or turn it to change the) | able trim to make them ideal | Perhaps another reason that ‘ chafming. /position at fairly frequent inter-, | for accessorizing. | — Sa Ses vals, * * * si iat: Eat aed ae en Sometimes the aching neck is Most of the furs are familiar Just South a signal that we are doing too | but the manner in which they of Pontiac much that we are living at too | | have been handled 1s not. DE State Bank hectic a pace, that we need more Furs include pony, Persian Building relaxation. For some this is a | lamb, dved, sheared and nat- i ural Southernn muskrat, hair ' seal, cape seal, squirrel, Ital- jan lamb, pieced mink, Per- sian paw. mouton, sheared and natural raccoon, galinaquito, i spotted cat. rabbit, blue fox, mink, beaver. badger, fex, stone marten and Jynx. The idea behind the collec- ¢ion is to give women fasion able furs at budget prices. It's also meant to give the woman who would hike to own a fur a chance to. buy some- sign of nervous tension and can be trusted as a barometer of | general condition, MAKES US TIRED Whatever the cause. when we this way it makes us tired all over. Massage, heat and re- laxning exercises will give much relief. Lie down flat on your back without a pillow. Place a head pad or a hot water bottle underneath your neck. Relax completely unti! the area at the base of the neck is well heated. FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ga - Back-to-School Specials BAN-LON © SLIPOVER SWEATERS fee] This of imported wool comes flattering jumper in either solid collars or With a variety of plaids. ‘ by Perrne Helos | { o- _ | Gay-swinging fashion - perfect. After this massage your neck | thing other than mink. De- an overblouse effect, the p jfor remnants — we love ‘in digging in with your fingers frum. | sirable as hea ee re fe dress is accented by a 58 bright plaid with crisp contrast the base of your neck to sour | signers realize that not every ; he < ‘ »iof white pique. . Note sweetly hair line and even a little above ' woman can afford it. Na: att e JES *.\scalloped details. Tomorrow’s it. Next do a few exercises. Make, eS es Reg. $3.99 Value pattern: Misses’ sheath dress. .| Printed Pattern 4905: Children’s iSizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 requires, + 12% yards 35-inch plaid fabric; *s circles with your head, and make’ the circles complete. Circle first in one direction and then in the , ® Solid Colors © Novelties other. Lower the head backward. Sizes 34-40 : A iyard plain. Raise it. Look up over your left ‘ oe ee we 48 .| Printed directions on each pat-' Shoulder. Return head to normal Ban-Lon aa F “asier. accuré sition. Look up over your right fpihe Lee : 2 — * €. inc ems apse dl accurate aie, Seine t tie to : This neck exercise is relaxing. Make circles s es 9 c | Sen irty-five > “; West 17th St., New York 11, NY) Print plainly Name, Address with ‘Zone, Size and St\le Number in one direction and then in the other. Lower head backward, raise it. Look up over your right shoul- der, as pictured, and then the left. Vataalser THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT $1 Will Hold Your Selections in Our Lay-A-Way Department Sr ee Day Is Sale Day” EE These measures are only. tem. porary. For permanent correc- tion improve your posture, slow e. “Shop Where Every ek fae Charming Footnote: 5600900060656 V7GC00C0OGCCCGGGGa 8a 000000000656 Naturalizer’s stacked-heel walk- ing shoe...softly constructed to. make light of your fastest pace. Fashioned to win applause from style-conscious ; WHETE «01 He can send her little gifts— ».women every= if any discomfort continues you should consult your physician. I am speaking only of the tired exercises for the chinline, send a By RUTH MILLETT jand tell her he just couldnt live stamped, self-addressed envelope Did you read about those young another day without hearing her Our back-to-school fashions with your request for leaflet No. Englishmen who took out insur- '\gice. rate A plus with Mothers... because quality and pri | Tomorrow: ‘Exercises for Dis- girls were away at summer vaca- S°Me with sentimental value, some q y price add tributing Your Weight Attrac- tion spots? to make her laugh. tively. Well, there are other and even * * = =e Ldn ee I when he and can always drop the word that he | | per . ‘got so lonely he took one of her eet od by o Petie ea: | He can write romantic. letters, ibest friends out dancing. That is’ ployers? So say two Chicago ___| down and, lie down without a e e x pillow when you take little rest periods, Of course if you have | e INQS ean ache many folks experieuce. 10 to Josephine Lowman in care ance as protection against their, up to good buys . ‘better ways for a young man to And if all this devotion doesn't Job Hunting? | filling them with all sorts of pret- ‘almost sure to bring her back. - iA personnel executives who in- any real pain in your neck or | ot When Apart SCHOOL - ere YOU? If you would like to have my _of this newspaper. best girls falling in love while the and long wear. protect himself against another: make her want to hurry home, he Did you know that cleanli- i | ty sentiments he might be timid | actually, being apart gives a! | about speaking when they are man a fine opportunity to woo a. Sa ha see eencatine face to face. girl in an old-fashioned, romantic | there He can call her on the phone, way. Love letters:can be read over |: ‘ i and over arf saved. A voice com-| % ing across the miles is far more © thrilling than one coming from a |booth in the corner drugstore. And if there needs to be a little | competition te convince the girl she had better hold onto her | Young man, separation gives a man a good excuse for spending # a few ,evenings with someone | else. Young, just-out-of-school job- seekers, can help their cause so much by always being soap- and-water fresh—from head to heels! Plastic Shade Pull | Protects Shades The problem with window shades of the past has been fingerprints on the shade pull or—even worse—on the shade > a. Boys’ Shirts and Polos 1.98 Machine washable cotton ‘knits in egiorful stripes or jacquards. Ivy League drip dry shirts of cotton plaid or stripe. Sizes 3 to 10. ~ oe ; So ho young man has to go to. * an insurance company. With a lit- © sell lution turns out not to tle imagination and a lot of sweet - ; , e solution oO words he can protect himself. ° Boys’ Pants... .. 3.98 to 5.98 be fingerbowls at every win- dow, but plastic shade pulls Both continental or Ivy League styles in polished cotton or washable wool flannel. that slide onto shades from the side. These slide off again Chenille Spreads Fluff Themselves Sizes 3 to 7, whenever they need to be | washed with soap or detergent If you want your chenille |— suds. | bed spreads and robes to have | | : | | | a fluffy appearance after laun- | : ; 4 . a tp vy dering do it this way: Wring |% = b: Girls’ Jumpers 5.98 to 7.98 _ bady in Waiting | hem aight ty nad the | : Assumes New Look | : | hang the wrong side out on |* > Versatile jumpers double with sweaters or The wonderful skin colora- | Ee ee ee the sets ne * > blouses and go fo parties on their own ine : -dwards , : | ation that comes with preg- Jeromey Roberta Edwards, As the wind blows the tuffs |: : 2 eeres plaid, Royal- fine corduroy or nancy shouldn't be kept under | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil will rub together and be fluffy |} Use a annel. Size 7 to 14, | @ bushel. | Edwards of Coleman street and when dry. They have not been & C onv eni ent | The colors you may have | Denny Hugh Cole. son of Mr. | flattened by machine drying || Jumper blouses .. .. .. .. ..2.98 to 3.98 worn with a sallow skin won't | and Glen Cole of Rockwood, and have been placed on the |~ Li Ch Mi do now. Pick your maternity , Tenn., were married Sunday in line so that one side rubs |~ on arge ° RACLE MILE clothes in colors to bring out | the First Baptist Church in against the other fluffing it as | . your new look. ’ Rockwood. it dries. | See Sha Raa i iste Os os c. Girls’ Dresses 4.98 & 5.98 Front row fashions for the adorable schoo! 2 miss Prints of every discription with frosty touches of white. Selid colors and com- binations. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. > d. Pre-Teen Sweaters fas 3 498 & 5.98. -: Bulkies and mohaie that is really washable orlon) in new fall shades. Sapphire blue, loden green, camel and white. Special Purchase! STEREO Hi-Fi with AM-FM Radio Here, in one big combination is the oute standing value in true stereo high fidelity sound! Super '"'G" AM-FM radio, automatic 7 Pre-Teen Skirts 5.98 to 7.98 [—T 4-speed stereo hi-fi phonograph with two ac a i a ie speaker systems (4 speakers) 2 amplifiers : es in new r id or ~ . wid cole fleiela, Dyed = with 40 watt power peak, diamond stylus. match sweeter colors, ' — x J SPECIAL! SD 6Q Young Folks Shop’ — lower level — Provincial cherry. Also avafiable in antique maple and contempdrary walnut. y GRINNELL’S, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3.7168 © _-USE-your CHARGE ° 4-PAYPLAN © BUDGET PLAN WA - § \ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959° Don't Make Another Mistake \ : ‘ _ Abby. Illegitimate Daughter Sey Asks By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I was in my teens and uhmarried, I had a baby girl. | later mar- ried a wonderful man who knew the whole story, My daughter is now 8 years old. I am sor- ry to say that some adults seem to think that chil- dren are deaf. I am guilty of that fault because I thought she was too young to understand. She knows that my husband is not her real father. She doesn’t know the name of her real father, but I am afraid one day she will ask me to tell her. He is respect- ably married with a family of his own. I believe in being honest, Abby, but what can I tell this child? . GUILTY MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Just be- cause you made one mistake doesn’t mean you have to make two. Telling your daugh- ter the name of her ‘real’ father would only bring her needless unhappiness (not to mention the complications in- volving innocent parties.) You are sitting on a keg of dyna- ABBY Father’ s Name mite. Keep the lid on. If she asks you, tell her her ‘‘real’’ father is‘ no longer living. A kind lie is sometimes better than a cruél truth. * * * DEAR ABBY: Your letter about ‘“‘God’s Will’ brings te mind one of my favorite sto- ries: A farmer bought an old run- down farm which had lain idle for many years. After many long months, by the sweat of his brow, he pro- duced fine crops which were beautiful to beholds--~- A preacher, driving along the countryside stopped to admire the crops. He con- gratulated the farmer saying, “The Lord has certainly done a fine piece of work here!” “He has,’’ replied the farm- er, “but He has sure done a a lot better since I started helping Him.” Yours truly, “PORTLAND” of DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have been going, steady with a boy 17. I don’t know how to put this, but I am. begin- ning to wonder how much he tells his best friend. I know some girls tell their best friends everything, but how about boys? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Stop worrying about how much your boyfriend tells and start putting a limit on what there is to tell. ‘woo€®* * CONFIDENTIAL TO “SE- CRETEY WED”: You would be wise to tell your parents at once. Sneaking around is degrading. And it is entirely unnecessary under the circum- stances. * * * What’s your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY, care of this paper. En- close a stamped, _ self-ad- dressed envelope. gu SESS See eee eee NOW: Hotpoint “Look for That Silver Lining” a tt —_—— tiie f _— 4 Hii! wa aie Model 9F M12 Deluxe 12 Cu. Ft. FREEZER Complete With U. S. CHOICE BEEF Only 36” Down With 16° Per -© Hind Quarter Steaks © Roasts e Hamburger . BOTH THE FREEZER and 120 Ibs. of meat cut and packaged You Bet — Double Action Freezing Shelves PLUS Tilt Down Door Racks PLUS Automatic Juice Can Rack PLUS Adjustable Shelves > PLUS 417 lb. Capacity PLUS 5 Yr. Protection Plan a . = Electric Co. : 1060 W. Huron .....« 5-0481 a a Year Tonnsnauanouuene . Sun Fun Hard on Hair, TakeItSlow,Use Aids Summertime is that easy-go- ing season to look relaxed and casual, Yes, it is that, but it's also the time for special care to keep from looking like you've let your looks go, too. Beauty-wise, sun fun and swimming are fine for peo- ple only when they take them with a little caution and pro- tect themselves from an ex- cess of either. * * * Ellen Noreen Baum, beauty authority, has some words of wisdom to convey on the subject that will save you from hair and skin problems this season. “Take the sun gradually,” she warns, ‘“‘to avoid drying- out the precious oils in both your skin and hair. A little prevention goes a long way, so be sure to tuck a bottle of sun lotion and a scarf for your hair on every beach: out- ing.” If your hair does bleach-out in the sun, she suggests a temporary color hair rinse to condition the hair as well as to revive the natural color. This is particularly important for the fair-skinned, fair-haired ones, but brunettes and red- heads have this problem, too. RINSES HELP Even for the stay-at-home working in the garden, sun- ning on the patio or just plain being lazy, drying breezes will take some of the shine out of lovely locks. Color rinses add color and vitality to hair, so important in the summer. Skin lotions and the same cau- tion should prevail here as well as in the wide-open spaces. * * * Whether it’s just watching the polo matches, going to a baseball game or really soak- ing-up the sun on the beach, before the hair is too much exposed, wrap a scarf to match play togs or bathing suit dustrial States is 70 years. around the head. ‘Be sure, too,”” Mrs. Baum adds, ‘“‘to remember a bathing cap when you plunge into the surf or swimming pool. Chlorinated pool water is especially dam- aging to the hair." “The scarf is a good idea, too, for horseback riding and sailing, when dust and wind in big doses damage the deli- cate balance of oils in the hair,’’ she says, Summer looks like a beauty’s joy to the ob- server, but it can make a rav- ing beauty look like a beach- comer in no time at all. Average life expectancy of in- workers in the United U From the New York Fall 1959 Collection comes this one-piece and black imported tweed. A belt accents under the slightly shaped skirt is'a small petticoat. Christian Dior dress of gray black leather | the waist and How About This Idea for Hobby? PHILADELPHIA — Making mosaics out of linoleum floor tit is the somewhat unusual hobby of Mrs. Charlotte W. Burns, who has won prizes for some of her artistic creations. “They all think I’m crazy,” she laughs, ‘‘and I never both- er to explain.” Mrs, Burns took up her unique art work to have some- thing to do during the long hours of night when she couldn't sleep. She explains: “When my husband contract- ed multiple sclerosis eight years ago, I used to sit up all hours of the night nursing him. When he entered a nursing home four years ago, I couldn’t |. get back into the habit of sleep- | ing. * * * “So one night I was just sitting staring at the floor when I thought of trying to make a mosaic out of those little squares of linoleum, And that’s when they all began to think 1 was wacky.” Mrs. Burns says she haunted hardware stores, spending hours selecting squares of the linoleum tile from racks of different colors. Then she , would take them home and cut | them up in little pieces, like confetti. First she cuts the tile up into little, long, fat, thin and squatty pieces. It's a haphaz- ard process because at this point she doesn't know where they’re going to go. Then she glues them onto a piece of hardboard. When the picture is finished, she fits it into a frame. She says: “Sometimes I have a gen- eral idea of what I’m doing but it doesn't always come out ac- Wear Wool Sheer wool is one of the most versatile of all fabrics. In gay prints. solid colors or lightweight tweeds, it can do year-round duty in any situa- tion, from boudoir to ballroom. x x .* Sheer printed wool is a great F For hot sleeping weather here’s just the. thing. A three piece sleeper of drip-dry plisse. The third piece is an extra pate of Pants. 3 iis ae iB as 5 Year-Round idea for a party dress, which will be as correct and comfort- able for summer as winter. Local sewing center experts suggest a short formal dress in sheer wool print, strapless and full-skirted, becoming to any figure. It’s easy to sew, if you use a steam iron to smooth seams aS you sew. * * * A girl planning spring for- mal dances might choose a sheer wool print iy tones of lime and melon on a white cording to plan.” x * &* Mrs. Burns, a_ beautician who has her own shop, came up with a picture called ‘‘Witch Doctor’ that won her a prize in a national fine arts contest for beauticians sponsored by a hair color manufacturing firm. Mrs. Burns’ home is stacked with floor.tile in- every color ¢ of the rainbow, “‘But,’’ she says, “I just wish the manufacturers would make more blue and white ones. They're nice for sky and wa- ter scenes.” Pa ground, with a hem-length sash of green satin. A standard pat- tern gives full directions, call- ing for about six yards of fab- ric, plus a couple of yards of wide ribbon for the sash. A surplice bodice treatment is a new note. When you use salad dressing Children’s Shop Miracle Mile Shopp Center — ah — at y at square Ea a. cr MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream PEGGY’S ‘1S woRTH SAGINAW ST. 2 COATS IN : @ RACCOON COLLAR | @ ZIP-OUT ORLON LINING @ CORDUROY CAMPUS COAT $ 39” Sizes 8 to 16 Green or mix to season meat, poultry or vegetables, cut down the amount Popular Prices Antelope of salt called for in the recipe. Riker Building Lobby _ eas = PEGGY'S noarm Saginaw $f. 7; be | OF BOSTON Sandiers newest version of a campus Classi¢ . . , every detail re- vealing the flair that is Sandler’s alone. In buck, grey, black, beige. rp As seen in VOGUE r sotenral Negansg Thrilling New Fabric... Royal-“0” WARM AS WOOL .. 50% ORLON .. . 50% VISCOSE Duster Pajamas id be bac DUSTER without itching or iritating. Mach- ine washable, needs little or no ironing, crease resistant. The full, tab-pocketed duster, in magnifi- cent vat dye authentic tartants... McLeod navy and green, or Hay red and green. Sizes 10 to 18. PAJAMAS Wonderful way to look for your at-home hours... .or wear the jacket separately with skirts: the pants with bloyses. Vat dye authentic Hay tartan, red and green with red pants; or McLeod, =f) green with navy. Sizes 10 to 18. wd} navy and PEGGY'S * MACHINE WASHABLE As oa in VOGUE ’ = Spin setior aay “e — .~ FORTY ‘l ‘ f S. a A top favorite with the campus set, corduroy looks better than ever in this jaunty jumper with its coordinating cotton blouse. Available locally. Fur Scarves Add Elegance to Suit Fur scarves give a touch of elegance to collarless suits for fall) Designer Ben Zuckerman shows the scarves cut in nar- row, two-skin strips. They can be tied into bows or looped and buttoned to the suit. The scarves come in such furs as chinchilla, black mink, nutria and white mink. Not So Today In 1837 Mount Holyoke, a Massachusetts woman's col- lege, opened with laboratory work in chemistry as part of the regular curriculum al- though many felt that chemis- try was not ‘‘a subject for a lady to manage.” i ¥ i | Mimi Hines F orgets Rules How to Be Happy i in Marriage? By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Mimi Hines is one of the world’s most happily married women, and nobody can under- stand why As one-half of the suddenly famous comedy team of Phil Ford and Mimi Hines. this un- likely wife has broken all the rules for a happy marriage She doesn’t darn her hus- band’s socks, or cook big juicy steaks for his dinner. She doesn't stay demurely in the background when he tells a fun- '-ny story. She doesn't shop for draperies and “his and towels new hers” LIVE ON TRAINS Since their marriage seven years ago. Phil and Mint have never had a home, or even an apartment. Most of the time they live on trairs and planes, with an occasional hote] suite. “Once we did buy a 37-foot trailer, ail painted silver and big as a locomotive,’ says Mimi. ‘I decided I would be domestic and put up frilly curtains and learn, to cook. But it didn't work out.’ kx « * “Mimi's idea of learning to cook was to stick to one thing until she mastered it,’’ says Phil, ‘So we had roast duck with orange sauce every night for a week. Then the trailer burned up when a brake caught fire going down a mountain road and’ we gave it all up.” Mimi and Phi] have been on stage almost since birth. Mimi made her debut at the age of 2 and Phil was not much older when he got foot- light fever. They met in An- chorage, Alaska, where each was doing a separate night club act. Then Mimi's club went broke and Phil’s part- ner quit, so they formed a team. They've ‘been playing hotels and clubs ever since, but just hit the big time after a guest appearance on the Jack Paar television show which had the audience rolling in the aisles. There followed in quick sac- cession an engagement at New York’s Copacabana and their current appearance at the Wal- dorf Astoria. Now Phil and Mimi figure they’ve got it made. PARIS AND MOSCOW ‘This summer they're booked to appear in Paris and at the Moscow exhibit. What do they plan to dish out for the Rus- sians? *‘Oh just our usual act,’’ says Phil. ‘‘Mimi’s brand of humor is sort of universal. When she falls on her face, you can laugh even in Japanese.” Mimi insists that she really | has motherly and «domestic vearnings, if she just had a chance to prove it. In the last few years she has raised 30 poodle pups, offspring of their two French poodles, Monte and Lili. * * * “We have given the pups to friends all over America There's even one in Cuba,” says Mimi. “So whenever we trave] we have to go and visit them all, like grandchildren. “Lili still travels with us, but Monte got kind of 1 psychosis, so we had to leave } act.” him with a chorus girl friend in Chicago. The other night she called us up and said—‘Monte saw you on television and he’s homesick. You've got to talk to him. He's trying to jump into the television set.’ "’ * * * Both Phil and Mimi would like to have children some day, but they have no intention of settling down in a_ split-level ranch house. Says Mimi: “They'll probably. be born on a jet plané somewhere, and we'll just work them into the Think Out Purchases Learning to dress weil matter of trial and error. Some women take to it more readily than others; some never learn. An innate love of fine fabrics and good leather is a great help. So is a sense of color. Even then, vou can make mis- takes. Don't let this courage you. Make your de- | cisions and learn from them. : * * * 1 Don't take your best friend with you when you shop; learn to depend entirely own judgment. And don't buy a dress because the salesgirl thinks it’s cute or has one just like it. These are NOT selling points. ing out your purchase in ad- fits into your wardrobe, that is @ dis- on your You can save time by think- vance. This means that you're buying something that really is the color, fabric and style you want and will wear. Make 1 sure that you have the right accessories for the new ad- dition to fi our wardrobe. * * * Then wear your new dress, suit or coat with pride and lis- ten to the compliments. Pajama Parties on the Campus High school and college cam- puses may look like pajama parties on rainy days. A new rain coat for teenagers comes styled like an extra-long shirt. * It is water-resistant poplin with special cuff gussets for protection, button-down collar, button-pocket, and shirt-tail hem. The shirts come in bright yellow, orange, natural and black. birds have Of natural India hackle plumage, it bonnet. features a small croun and deep curving brim. “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY. AU GUST 2%, 1959 outfit of fur blend material features a short box jacket over a slim lined dress. It comes in gold, blue, red, green or brown. This two piece The oodland | nothing on this Persian King Was Bathing Advocate Darius, King of Persia from 321-486 B. C., was an ardent advocate of bathing. It. was a common occurrence during a prolonged banquet for him to be lifted from the table, golden chair and all, to be dipped in perfumed bath water by slaves and then re- turned to enjoy the next course. Soda Rids Vases of Scum Deposit To remove the scum from vases, wash them in a solution - of two tablespoons of baking soda per quart of water. Swish the solution around in the vase, let it stand for a few minutes, then rinse. | i | i | | wee ee HOOL SHO GUARANTEED TO FIT! School Oxfords GUMDROP We have shoes to fit all their schoo! needs. Available in misses and childs. Little Gents’ Several Styles $399 Others $4.99 and $5.99 GYM Shoes for Everyone Open Mondoy and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. a! Ustad open to 9p m. monday, thursday, friday, saturday | the sweater rage r “7 98 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER the varsity shag. *5** - “shag’’ meaning the furriest, fuzziest softest sweaters you've ever seen. New brushed wools, fleecy brushed mohair/wool blends in the newest designs, colors. right: classic cardigan; sizes 36-40, $7.98... left: boat-neck-slipon; wool/mohair, 36-40, $5.98. ¢ For sparkle, add a few drops ‘of ammonia to the water in which glassware is to be washed. | aes white. To the anaiied eye, snow ap- rings out the many different But polarized light colors in snow crystals. Class Room ‘Cottons by” Dan River Sizes | to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 299 Washable, controlled shrink- age in pretty Dan River Cot- tons. Plaids, solids and com- Con- binations. Use our venient Layaway. @: ot rvice Eatou 36 N. Saginaw ecurity STAMPED GOODS Pillow Cases e Baby Kits ¢@ CUT WORK: Cloths and Pillow Cases THE OXFORD SHOP 89 West Huron Table Cloths FE 4-7213 2399 Maling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday and Friday Evenings * / “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1959 | ’_FORTY-ONE l ee f-. ¥ “aay , 3S rt, oa ge 3 ‘ 7 : ; A . ; ‘ | id ) Come in... hundreds of balloons floating around our store ... each with discounts up to 50% SAVE $2.00 A GALLON ROCKCOTE DURO-GLO HOUSE PAINT Snow white gloss Regularly 5.89 89 PER GAL. LIMIT 8 GAL. PER CUSTOMER. Phe # . p3 FREE DOOR PRIZES You Need Not Be Present to Win ‘ No Purchase Necessary ROCKCOTE q Tynes FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME. 12 Colors and White Regularly $6.35 SALES ENDS SEPTEMBE R Sth LIMIT 8 GAL. PER CUSTOMER. 7 S : ROCKCOTE QUALITY PAINT USED to BEAUTIFY | PER GAL. IMPERIAL SUITE of CHICAGO'S RENOWNED Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store . CASS corner HURON ) PARK FREE in LOT on HURON © ST. NEXT to OUR STORE | FE 3-7129 1000's of mane Patterns to Choose From oo | | a { a 4 f f , ’ ‘ 4 : e 2 \ >) be ’ \ \ s t a . : * : 1, \ ce : . ; ' ‘ t ‘ } : | sili aie . . i we fe ee 4 a ' * 5 . a . ° Forty-1w0 : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 | s } ) ot \ | &- a PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL aG: a) NUINE Peery OS fos 07, Y $1.00 WEEKLY with purchase 50 Piece Nationally Advertised No Hope in Sight for Steel Peace Nationwide Strike: in 44th Day; Mediator and Union Pessimistic NEW YORK (AP)—No hope was seen for an early settlement of ithe nationwide steel strike as it went into its 44th day today. David J. McDonald, president of; the United Steelworkers Union of America, warned against ‘‘false optimism when none is war- ranted.” * * McDonald said: ‘I feel com- ‘pelled to deny once again that there is agreement near between the union and industry’ on any is- sue, economic or otherwise. It is cruel and inhuman to buoy hopes on the basis of rumor and con- jecture.”’ * * * Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Con- 'ciliation Service, was equally pes- simistic. Asked whether an early settle- 'ment was in prospect, Finnegan ‘said ‘‘by no means.”’ | Finnean and McDonald made itheir statements to newsmen after ‘McDonald returned to the negotia- tions here Wednesday. * * * McDonald had left the negotia- tions Aug. 7, saying they were a 'sham and were getting nowhere. He said he returned at the re- quest of the federal government. They’‘re Thinking Big | GRAND HAVEN (UPI — Of- ficials at Grand Haven State Park ‘today anticipated reaching the two ‘million mark in attendance, just itwo days after greeting the one- \millionth visitor to the park this * { USE J&R CREDIT L ro 2 YEARS ° P AY ft For FORD "49-54 Exch. For BUICK 40, 50, 60 Series ‘tor 88 or 98... For PONTIAC sf the seasodl Save Now! 4e8 6.70-15 te eae Old le Tire 7.10-15 1583 140-15 1788 750.14 | 788 | 2.00.14 ] 888 Tire Prices Shown ore Plus Tex and Re-cappable Old Tire— Gvarantee—agoinst oll defects in. materials or workmanship for life of original tread, pro-rated on tread wear.- Time Service Guarantee—ogoinst Docape road hazards for r Finest analy, full molded bonded clude your old brake shoes. *SS-5S7 Fre. Ex.. 55-57 Rear Ex..3.98 For PLYMOUTH 1946-56. Exch....... *36- a7 creel oe oes 3.98 For OLDSMOBILE '49-58—Front or Rear eeee 1942-58—All Rear... 3. 1942-48—All Front... 1949-54—All Front... 1955-58—AN Front, . Store. Brokes | other 115 N. SAGINAW ST. Park Free at Rear of Store NEW! “SAFETY CUSHION” TREAD your “BEST Tire Deal” 319 hoes—prices in- For CHEVROLET 36-50 Exch. my 5.95 | 51-56 Frt, Ex.. 4.29 "51-56 Rear Ex. 3.98 4.39 ss AAA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Mapa dada dn Jada data be Bd bl bh ik hi ho Ln hn Lo ann hn Ln hn Ln hoa on heal Lo oe dn dee dee ee te te te te ie ie, tn te tap te in de te de ee ee ee eT TT eT TTT T TT TET TTT TTS TOSS STOTT TTS TTT. PPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP OD OD OD OD DD PEPE DE OEE OEE EEE EEE EOE Believes He Has Way to Escape Heavy Trattic A Santa Monica inventor has come up with a flivverplane which he} says will enable commuters on the congested Los Angeles freeways to get away from it all. - * * * Ben Kaufman exhibited a| remote-controlled scale model of; the device Wednesday — a two-' seater with an 180 horsepower en-' gine which cruises at 165 miles an hour. It will have a hovering ceiling of 6,000 feet, a maximum of 19,000 and can take off vertical- ly from residential carports. * * * The cost of getting away from! it all — $16,000. | Iv ‘Reach an Agreement on TV Political Time WASHINGTON (AP) — Tenta-| tive agreement has been reached | on a compromise bill to exempt| TV and radio news programs from | giving equal time to all candidates for a political office. Senate-House conferees Wednes- | day reported the ement. They | have been working to reconcile, passed by the House and Senate. | The conference committee meets’ again today for final action. The compromise exempts bona} fide newscasts, and also news in-| terviews, news documentaries, and on-the-spot coverage of news| events. different bills on the subject | d SANTA MONICA, Calif, (AP)—/a@l ep OPEN TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PLASTIC WALL 4 TILE T * YOUR 2 COUNTER TOPS CHOICE $ 78 1/3 off OF ALL Mica, Vinyl FINISHES NOW Gal. TT White Only GUTTER 8 #. Cc length CLOSE-OUT ARMSTRONG iii 69 PLASTIC Cc REAL 6 Ea. lt You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! LINOLEUM T Ea.|| CORK TILE TILE 9”x9"" Interior or Exterior SPATTER 4 . TILE OUTLET C Ea. bidet 7 = —h 1055 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC FE 8-3717 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P.M.—Tues, Wed., Sat. ‘til 5 P.M. rv FINAL WEEK Come In And Save During Our EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO-— DURING THIS PRICE SLASHING EVENT! RCA Victer Denhem. Big 24-in. tube (overall diag- onal}. 332 sq. in. picture. Hidden casters. 3 finishes. 240-K-49, ee ee OO OO OO OO OOO OT OO OO Oe Oe we ey we ww (WIS RAN wl oe MUCH LESS WITH TRADE Only #3199. THE’RE HERE — THE “1960” RCA VICTOR TV | Because the models: pictured below are all 1960" models the RCA factory will not allow us to advertise prices other than factory list. We are however, giving the biggest trade-ins in our history. ‘DON’T MISS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.” ENJOY RCA VICTOR TV TODAY! OVER 30 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM—ALL SIZES—ALL FINISHES The Stylist Sportable. Veri-thin portable! 156 sq. in. picture. Front tuning ond sound. Finished back. Tele- scoping antenna. Trans former-powered chassis. Security Seoled Circuits. 2 mr Only 209° MUCH LESS WITH TRADE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES, REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL PLUS OUR GRAND DOOR PRIZE A “1953” PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC RADIO and HEATER JUST THE THING FOR THE WIFE or TEENAGERS WITH Only $2599 MUCH LESS WITH TRADE NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER AT OUR STORE YOU Might Be the Winner 1 2 3. 4 5 ONLY *726.00 Much Less With Trade PRICED FROM EVERYTHING in Our Store SALE PRICED. DOWN! NEW “1960” RCA VICTOR “LIVING COLOR” TV Here’s Why YOU Should Buy Color— Over 300 additional color shows in "1959" and “60”. — | One year free pasts on all RCA Victor color TV. The best shows are in color. More trade for your old set when traded on color. We're living in the age of color—why not enjoy it? RCA VICTOR “LING COLOR’ TV ‘495 } NO CASH On All PRICES | SLASHED A Beautiful RCA Victor Console TV MUCH LESS WITH TRADE “1959” Low Sale RCA VICTOR nhs “color” TV |°229” A Deluxe AF RCA VICTOR ~ “1958” Portable Console TV TV's LEFT Reg. $329.95 Save 71.96 PRICED REAL LOw! BUY NOW! { to 36 Months 0 PAY! } Call FE 4-0526 FRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Park Free ‘ro.rrTrrrrTvTrT,r. SS at Our Door AAPA L AAAMADRAPPRPPPPPPPLPPPL LPL PPP LAP PPP PPL PPP PPPL PDP PDS Cd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 People Buying More Gustry snalysis Seidman & ‘Seid Coes for Same Car ood House Furniture me arm ep po ® gular monthly report noted BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ww — Police “GRAND RAPIDS 4#@ — Wood|the increase well above the recent think a thief here has developed al household furniture manufacturers|five-year average of 142 per cent. ne. Sales ae sot our: Tece ® booked 21 per cent more new or-|The rise was 24 per cent above od wales oats to be Soted! Inter = | ders last month than in June, in-|new orders in July 1958. Jout of gas and ungccupied, >. Ba rien pasmeeeorer yy) | FIGURE IT OUT FOR , OURSELF ! 1. QUALITY PAINT THE BEST ANYWHERE! 2. FACTORY TO YOU PRICE MADE ON THE PREMISES, NO MIDDLEMAN O= 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Adds Up to: 3 Way Savings Every Time! PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 19 S. Perry St. OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 FE 5.6184 SATURDAYS 8:00 ‘til NOON Car Sales Reach] High for August | Upset Usual Trend | of ~ Summer = Slump; Pontiac Fourth | DETROIT \#—Ward’s Automo-) itive Reports said Wednesday that) \more new cars are being’ sold this; month than in July, a reversal of the usual sales trend. | In the first 20 days of August; |300,500 cars were sold, Ward's; \said. The second 10 day period ran| ee 892 units, some 23,000 ahead| | | of the first 10 day period of the | month, Ward's said this should mean | sales of nearly 470,000 domestic built cars this month against duly’s total of 452,600. Last | i August only 324,000 cars were | sold. | Chevrolet is outselling Ford this! ‘month followed by Plymouth, Pon- 'tiae and Rambler. Ford was the’ July dead: Pontiac Aquatics Head ‘Attends YMCA Confab John J. Moreau, aquatics di- rector of the Pantiac YMCA, is at- ,tending the fourth National YMCA. | Aquatic Conference at George Wil-| \liams College in Chicago ! The conference, which began ‘Sunday and runs through Satur-! day, is being attended by 90 dele-| | gates from across the nation who| jare meeting to review the Na- ‘tional YMCA Aquatic program and |make any revisions necessary to; |keep it up to date. i * * * The conference is being: held in, connection with the Pan-Amer ican | iGames and has drawn top swim- | ‘ming people from several nations ‘to participate as advisers and) ODS CES: \ | | South Dakota is governed by ‘its original constitution adopted an} ‘1889. we | | ONLY 9 MORE DAYS mafiss ee egeepe -~\- \Y wear them EveryDay NEW! ASH | | and | WEAR TO SAVE During Our 36th MIDSUMMER SALE Regular Prices Will Prevail on September 8, So Buy Now and Save on Every Purchase in Every Department Ayr" ses as angie tain ae 8 nian dnsiiclionisrenedr Beautiful 7 -PIECE DINETTE i In Attractive Bronzetone & Brass Trim Only 9 6 §°° TERMS OF COURSE ~- ONLY 10% DOWN This is a deluxe, large family size dinette that measures 36x48x60. Smart, modern bronze- *tone and brass trim highlights. The price is substantially reduced for our 36th Annual Midsummer Sale. sod sinus aesecbablek auth tadiehan tbeaparemsaretapann ter st SERN Be SNCS SET RGA aes Sea Ca a ae ot ey AS SS, OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9° PARK BEHIND STORE IT’S FREE! | ORLON and O0L 95 North the only 4-season automatic wash and wear men’s slacks “Be back in an hour.” Thot’s all it takes these Northweave slacks to go from washer to dryer to you. They wash, dry and press themselves automatically. Never take a day off at the cleaners. And THOMSON has balanced the fabric to make them comfortable every day of the month, every month of the year! They drape better, feel, better, and look better because DuPont has combined miracte fiber ORLON* with lightweight wool-worsted. All this plus THOMSON’S unparalleled fit, ease, and tailoring. Exclusively at OSMUN’S in Pontiac for just $12.95 a pair. wear them EveryWhere 1 “DuPont's name for ifs Acrylic fiber DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER geen s. SAGINAW ST. at ONCMARO LAKE AVE. ne ‘3 Open Mon., Fri,, ‘til 9 P.M. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set., ‘til 9 P.M. = PO cr ak 4 [ Z AStiT ; on ae ek eee ain a Oe Leas i 4 ~ ’ THE PONTIAC: PRESS, oe THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,1 959 4 “ Is the Time to Buy Carpet! PRICES WILL BE HESS 3 vfs mae § ote AE Sa TOWER HILL BRITTANY a wool carpet of tufted 3- 100<5 virgin wool with excit- yarn, Permalock back adds ing texture made by multi-level, for every scheme. entre strength. 9 colors. looped pile, tweed yarns. ‘Q” Sq. Yd. >] 2” Sq. Yd. ‘3” Sq. Yd. Special Group of Carpets SALE PRICED 100% Virgin Bark HAMPTON TWEED Acrilan with a new: random look. Ceks & of 8 color mixtures Early American NYLON Tweed Regular $7.95 Regular $7.79 Regular $8.95 NOW ONLY $ ONLY NOW ONLY ‘6%. | 52. * Call FE 2-1026 Shop Comfortably, Leisurely at Home! - Our carpet consultant will bring samples ; to your home so you can choose the right * carpet and color for your decorating scheme . . . No obligation. Free esti- _ mates and decorating counsel. Deferred ; payments plan to fit your needs . .. BUDGET TERMS! You Can Be Sure If It’s From Remember BEE COMED os, _ Specialists 2 | Comes to 11 North Perry Street When It FE 2-1026 Installations af delivery boys, casual callers and: .\are suffering at east 300 nips a ~ |day across the nation. oe reported in the United States last *~.|year. Opportunities for even more “|Fawcett offered United Press In- - |for keeping peace with the pet ».|world. Here is. what he advised: STEPPING FROM PAST TO leads an aerial parade of British after their annual fly-over Sept. the types of aircraft used 20 years ago in the Battle of Britain, English coast near Norfolk. Another. Battle of Britain veteran, the Hurricane, is second from bottom. , Hunter IV next, both latest jet models. The British Air Council has decided to retire permanently the Spitfire and Hurricane planes 30 over London. Has Lot on the Beam MIAMI — Brightest lighthouse |inducement in the United States is located jt for a mother-in-law!” .. . at Hillsboro Inlet, Florida. The of guys who drive like they owned | lin the U. S. in a single year total candlepower of its, beam|the road don't even own the car. iruns as high as $300 million, is said to be. about 5 little sports car that offered this | 5 million. '!—Earl Wilson. “There's no room in’ Terry Zerbe saw an ad for a Bouncing Is Eagan NEW YORK — Less from -worth- A lot less checks offered for payment ‘according to banking estimates. AP Wirephoto FUTURE — A Spitfire, one of aircraft in recent flight over the At top is a Javelin VII, with a | Learn These Basic Rules | to Keep Peace With Pets NEW YORK (UPI)—Scientists| -lhave sent mail by missile, but | ‘\they can’t get off the ground in) “\their efforts to solve an age-old) | postal problem — how to get Fido “|to relax his grip on the seat of the postman’s pants. Postmen, along with salesmen, other miscellaneous human victims | That is the number of dog bites | that are reported. Authorities | fear, there are many more that aren it “More than 100,000 dog bites were! ‘|assaults are greater this year for Most dogs are regarded as well- mannered and well-trained by Tex Fawcett, veteran dog trainer, lead- son lodks like a giant tana little dog. ] —Don't back a dog’into a cor-|@ ner, If he feels trapped, he may. try to fight his way out. More dogs bite through fear and ex- | citement than meanness. | —Don't shout. It will enrage ag quick-tempered dog and intimidate |m™ a shy one. Talk to him in a sooth- | ‘ing tone, using his name often.; . a —If you think you might see iz the dog again, get the owner to i] introduce you to the animal for- |B a mally. a —If your business involves house calls, carry dog biscuits in your|™ pocket. But never give a dog any-' thing to eat without permission of its master — if he’s around. “Most important,” Fawcett said, ig »_|the simple reason that there are, ‘‘is the dog owner's responsibility ™ -s|more dogs — 25 million of them, - fall told, to teach his pet good manners. & Deter him from excessive barking) ™ and growling. They almost always/Mll lead to biting. “If you are a pet owner and & ing expert on man’s best friend -|and an official of the Purina Dog) —iCare Center at St. Louis, Mo. * * But the few trouble makers often spoil things for all the docile dogs. ternational a list of helpful tips —Never force your attentions on fa strange dog. You may not be afraid of him, but HE is likely to be afraid of you. Let him make the COING OUT OF ‘BUSINESS License No. 2617 WALLPAPER All Reg. 19c Sidewall Papers......... _Now 8c a Roll All Reg. 39c Sidewall Papers..... tenes Now 18c a Roll All Reg. 59c Sidewall Papers...../....... Now 28¢ a Roll All Reg. 79c Sidewall Papers.............Now 38c a Roll All Reg. 1.25 Sidewall Papers...... ge a8 ve+ Now 58c a Roll INSIDE DAT N ; OUTSIDE House Paint — Exterior... . Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. Latex Woll Paint... ............. Reg. $5.95 $3. 69 Gal. Porch and Deck Paint............ Reg. $5.95 $3.69 Gal. Boydell’s Flat Oil Paint............ Reg. $4.95 _ $2.39 Gal. Boydell’s House Paint — Exterior. Reg. $6.75 $4.69 Gal. Boydell’s Semi-Gloss — Interior... Reg. $6.75 $3.98 Gal. Boydell’s Gloss — Interior......... Reg. $6.75 $3.98 Gol. Many More Bargains Too Numerous to Mention!!! All Brushes—Sundry Items Etc., Included! Buy All Your Needs for a Couple of Years. These Values Cannot Be Equaled! WALLPAPER OUTLET 105 N. Saginaw Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Rest of Week 9-5:30 Find Phosphorite first effort to break the ice. —Don’t run, even if a barking | dog is charging straight at you | with teeth bared. Your flight will | make him think you have bad in- | | tentions and -should--be bitten. | dust stand still and talk to him | in a reassuring voice, holding | your hands well out of his reach, ; until he has calmed down. Then | slowly walk away, | Avoid sudden, - jerky move- ments. If a dog seems friendly, slowly extend the back of a dou-! bled-up fist — your left one, if you are right handed — and let ‘the dog sniff it. —Never lean over a strange dog. Stoop to his level. A standing per- on Ocean Floor Off West Coast SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPD)—Pos-) sibility of a new West Coast indus- try was suggested with the recent discovery of an undetermined amount of phosphorite deposits in the sea not far from here. A half ton of the mineral was idredged from the ocean bottom! during a preliminary expedition headed by scientists from the Uni- versity of California. | Dr. Herbert Hawks, professor | of mineral exploration at the uni- | versity, suggested the phosphor- | ite could be the basis for a fertil- | izer industry if it could be pro- “duced in competition with phos- | phate from Idaho and Florida. | Phosphate is a major ingredient in commercial fertilizers. | Hawks explained the phosphorite! deposits had been accumulating on the ocean floor for millions of years, some of it as much as six feet thick. Beavers Not Eager fo Work in Fair MILWAUKEE (#—Beavers have a reputation for working — but not at the right time. For years Wisconsin State Fair \officials have had beavers on ex- ‘hibit, hoping they would demon- strate their missed as just plain lazy. * * * . This year the fair replaced them with otters, the comedians, of the , woods. even if your pet’s duties include jy being a watchdog, you should take gy the time to introduce him to cvs ;eryone who calls regularly at your @ house — particularly the os man.” SPECIAL SALE! all 4 pieces! 2 Twin Headboards 2 Twin Frames © Two Lovely Headboards © Two Sturdy & Metal Frames F ® Twin Beds perc nas Si ® Custom Built } Open your account at Metro. Delivery at once! “Special Sale prices on all mattresses and springs. 88 SOUTH SAGINAW Complete ‘24° at Healy Duran Coverings rT PPT E PTC EERO LER GOLD G GG belated SPECIAL PRICES s ON MATCHED MATTRESS AND @ BOX SPRINGS = furniture 4 AUBURN OPEN ’TIL 9 FRIDAY AND MONDAY LIGHTED FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE & NEARBY & These two Hollywood headboards plus the two dur- a able metal frames are priced regularly $49. 00. You : can get them this week at $24.50. MEN’S Suits Sport Coats Top Coats Pants “ Jackets Sport Shirts Dress Shirts Sweaters Rain Wear Hats Accessories (All 20% Off) dam building tech-) 49 niques. But now they've been dis-|- “Serving Pontiac for 49 Years. WOMEN’S BOYS’ Dresses Suits \ Skirts Sport Coats Blouses Pants Coats Dress Shirts Suits Jeans Jackets Sport Shirts Slacks Sweaters Sweaters Jackets Rain Wear Pajamas Leingerie Underwear Accessories Accessories (Ail 20° Off) (All 20° Off) at Lowest Possible Prices” 9. ginaw St. FE 2-6811—Pontiac GIRLS’ Dresses Skirts Blouses Coats Jackets Coordinates Sweaters Slacks Pajamas Leingerie Accessories (All 20°5 Off) SAVE a BIG 20% on ALL of Your BACK to SCHOOL and FALL NEEDS In Better Clothing inde Sa SRE ee ce al ae “ane : PR ara Or ue SAVE 20% on ALL MERCHANDISE at RAPPY'S THIS WEEKEND ONLY! BUY ON the EASIEST TERMS in TOWN with NO MONEY DOWN! NEW! Completely Restocked for Fall and Back-to-School NEW! Completely Remodeled Store NEW Completely Restocked for Fall and Back to School ell Fe ahs etn, Uk es we a 8 lor » . Still Without Clues in Murder of Coed LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Police today were without a concrete lead to the identity of the killer of attractive University of South- ern California coed Linda Edna Martin, * * * ° The 21-year-old coed’s former husband, John L. Taylor, 24, was completely eliminated yesterday as a possible suspect in the baffling case, police said. _THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSD. AY. AU GUST 27, 1959 Los Angeles police received a |~‘timetable” of Tayler’s where- | abouts at the time of the Sunday knifing. Evanston, Il!., during the “critieal hours,” according to the Illinois report. * * * Miss. Martin, of Rockville Cen- ter, N.Y., was found stabbed three times and bleeding to death in the stairway leading to her fiance’s apartment. . Police said she apparently was, Taylor .was in Glenview or & ‘California’ s New Law: LOS ANGELES (AP) — Start- ing next month, it will be against the law for a Californja judge to hear a suit in a suit. Whether he likes it or not, he must try black rogues< in black robes, In fact, this costume will be re- quired for all trials, because a new state law says: “Every judge, NO ROBE IN HEAVEN? state and federa) constitutions — years in this country,’ man simply ‘clothes. rack."’ * by Judge Call said he will conform. But he pointed to the state consti-; swear to support and defend the ,... ‘‘and no other oath, declaration or * Superior Court Judge Frank G. tution, which says judges must! Swain, put his complaint in poet- Must Wear Robes to Try Rogues ' grumbled robe during his 28 years on the Superior Court Judge Joseph L.|bench, commented: “I don’t think Call. pon chn make a judge out of a making him .a “Some judges do not wish to Los Aegeieet to Double-Guard Soviet Leader Soviet Premier chev’s visit here Sept. 19. ficers -guarding the Soviet leader LOS ANGELES’ (AP) — Police are taking elaborate steps to make sure nothing goes wrong during Nikita Khrush- For one thing, Police Chief Wil- liam Parker says he will have a 70 or 80-page pamphlet of instruc- tions printed and distributed to of- of a court of record shall in open} court during presentation of caus- test shall be required.” es before him wear a judicial robe| Robe wearing, Call believes. which he shall furnish at his own!an unconstitutional test under this provision. wear a robe in earthly courts. “Of such apostasy, take care — is it blackens their reports. “The Judgment Day will weigh stabbed shortly after she stepped Capt. Sidney Lambert said nude from her bath. include The pamphlet, maps Parker said, will and a minute-by- minute timetable of Khrushchev’s ‘State Now Ranks 13th | in Army Guard Strength |. LANSING w — _ Michigan ranks 13th among the 52 states and ter-| ritories in percentage of Army National Guard strength, state Guard headquarters announced to-| ~ FORTY FIVE. (Advertisement) FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Bes T-4-L liquid fer 3 te & Be: teh as-a-daisy, health replace ection: if net delighted w in- eur ife back from ata tee y |POWDER for severe * Li T-4-L F A itd natieostts. protection. t Simms Bres. en day. | Michigan had 10,977 officers and men as of July 31, 256 above the authorized ceiling strength. Since then, the Guard has been author-; ized to build to a total of 11,628 officers and men. The Michigan Air Guard ranked 12th with 1,712 officers and men, } 1944 per cent of authorized strength. The 2,000 volcano craters on the| Brace Repairs and, Transfers to New Shoes Repairs on All Types of Artificial Appliances Amercian Orthopedic Service 1066-68 W. Huron Pontiac FE 5-7523 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE expense.”’ itheir worth by canon 67; itinerary. Galapagos Islands off Ecuador x * *. Superior Court Judge Arthur, “Those who refuse a robe on| Extra police will be on duty to!slightiy outnumber the inhabit- e@ Some judges have been wearing Crum, Ee has never owned a earth will get no robe in heaven.” keep Khrushchev out of harm. ‘ants, says the National Geo-/ robes on their own, but others}, oe owen scutes rice think very little of such fancy get- up. Superior Court Judge LeRoy) Dawson, for example, calls the: \ : ' law “the most stupid piece of leg-|}} SS \ = islati I have ever heard of.” ———— Sale [2 § LAST CaLry — “IT am waiting with, bated) breath,’ he said, ‘to see what! kind of uniform the legislators or-| der for themselves.”’ ss “Another effort to augment the} principles of conformity that have been evident during the past 23. _— —s of friction, remote control and battery operated toys. Herter Rivaling Ike’s Popularity in West Germany BONN (UPI) — Secretary of State Christian A, Herter was proving today to be nearly as | popular as President Eisenhow- | er in West Germany. Herter did not accompany the | President to see West German | President Theodor Heuss but left the temporary White House later and drove directly to the chancel- | lory. ! As he passed through the — city he received rousing cheers | trom the same crowds that had given Eisenhower an _ ovation Includes Tanks, Bulldozers, Airplanes, Tractors, etc. / FAMOUS BRAND Water Softeners 50,000 Groin—White Enamel 10-Year Factory Warranty Reg. $161.50 104" Buy Now and Save TOYTOWN Discount Wonderland of Toys shortly before. Other Models e At the residence in Bad Godes- at a | i vings 23 Ss. Saginaw | berg where they are staying, the *" crowds that chanted for Eisen- Sceecvecesoccvceseocceee wrt alte eis appearance Stainless Steel, Db!i. Compartment so ca or 2) rr, 3 SINK *29* 21" x 32” BIRMINGHAM’S COMPLETE 99 YR. FACTORY WARRANTY HI-WA HAS THE BIG SAVINGS! FOR YOUR FAMILY ROOM or CABIN AGAINST DEFECTIVE Material, Workmanship, Corrosion FURNITURE STORE WHOLESALE PRICES! PLASTIC PIPE 100-Foot Lengths VW oe syn! Te Ft. Woe cee cee We Ft. Wa" oo... 17 ae Ft. 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WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS ‘til 9:00 AS WHITE ENAMEL Complete with Fittings SHOWER STALL $3°% First Quality TOILET SEAT $979 Quality 3-Piece COLORED BATH SETS Reg. $219.95 With cast iron tub. Complete with all chrome trimmings. 129° 2 Compartment Cement LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY Master Plumber Available — Free Estimates Free Parking on Wessen St. Side PLUMBING SUPPL FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS — EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Ph. FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 . Laundry Tray Complete With Stand and Faucet “919° SAVE IS YOUR PLUMBING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT STORE C 0 a 172 South Saginaw St. Denvery Free Exes en Cash une — hems _FORTY-SIX | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959. “hues | | Hollywood Headlines: Plcnt Costs Rising ‘Salt Has Many Uses NEW YORK (UPI)—The cost] There are about 14,000 different M ovie M agnate, N ow 77, of running a plant is rising at * uses for salt, from seasoning food ‘rapid clip. By the end of the year, ! and freezing ice cream to melting P lanning M ore Pictures jit will probably cost 80 per. cent| sce, (Ceaning “tacts AS. felling ‘more to run one than it djd “in| 1/1947, trade sources reveal. medicines. Can't Be Buried Alive Phone Book Idealistic | & WAUTOMA, Wis. w — For fear’ RICHMOND, Va. ® — There} / of grave consequences, the Wau- are 36 Loves and no Hates in the toma City Council turned down the'telephone directory here. And| request of Glen Rose that ‘he be! there are 15 Goods and no Bads.| permitted to‘ be buried alive— But this isn’t Utopia—there are! with a hidden air vent—for 10 days only 18 Riches and there are 26) in a city park. 'Poores. ; | { HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Seven'ly certain thing is _change.- The, ‘is a lucky number. Now I've got)world is going through a great) twq sevens so I must be doudly|many changes and you have to ad- lucky.” just yourself to them.” a With obvious delight, Samuel) He added that many good pro-| Goldwyn made this quip on the! ducers have risen in the second DRIVE-IN THEATER occasion of his 77th birthday to-}generation of film makers. But he |day. He is spending it as he hasjis disturbed by two elements of 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 94-4611 ‘most of his life—working. the Hollywood scene: | “I've been working since I was} 1. Production abroad. “It sad- 11 years old,” he said: ‘And I'm dens me to see producers running going to keep right on working.|away from Hollywood to make | That’s how I live.” films elsewhere. You talk about: « « * the Moscow exhibit showing the The shiny dome, the high Pol-| American way of life. Our movies) ‘ish-accented voice and the Gold-|have done that for 50 years. Holly-| wallpaper! ey, 1 anil NA: i ? ys Jy, “ | wyn legend have been part of the wood has been our greatest am-} Co sara FRED CLARE & |movie world for almost a half cen-|bassador. i ana meoco.® aa jtury. The past year has seen the’ 2. Sex in films. “I always made |loss of most of the remaining pio- Pictures for the whole family. I ineers of the films—Cecil B. De|never had a picture turned down) | Mille, Jesse Lasky, Louis B. May-|because I’m my own censor. I UNIT NO. 2 “LL 1.8 oe |e Quality | y* . .er and Harry Cohn. oni have to undress my actness- 4 Wall 13«™ \& | + ks jes to, sell pictures. You can be | MUSICAL ADVENTURE! oho a papers Goldwyn talked only briefly of just as successful making clean ee ee . 99« , their passing, films as some of the racy pic-. *, ‘tOm for Kitchens, % “I miss Cecil: he was a wonder-|tures that are being made today.” ; Bedrooms and PER SINGLE ful man. Jesse too. We started to- . x~ & i h: ROLL g gether in the movie business 48’ Goldwyn plans to spend the next um. i Rooms . years ago. |year opening “Porgy and Bess’’) 15 col , j a . . ‘in Japan, India and the capitals aaa ae ZF NEVER LOOKS BACK 5 starning p>. y : ; » . ; i of Europe. He will also tour the RUSS TAMBLYN . ALAN YOUNG ? A - Ap Wirephote |_~But I never look back. The on-' Middle East “to explore the pos- TERRY THOMAS » PETER SELLERS 4 es 3s ‘ ; _ . 4 SSIE MATTHEW: et das ie LIONS; a comes SYLVA _ IGIANNA MaRia| Fabrizio shoes Wo Cram - Arto Domine REF VES KOSCINA] CANALE |Mimmo Palmara- Lidia Alfonsi- GinaRovere KEM-TONE © KEM-GLO © BEAUTY-LOK be created on Broadway. last.18 months to steal women’s ‘Exploratory’ Confab Connelly’s acting career started lingerie and an occasional dress. early but, had a long interruption.| He also admitted stealing wom- said. “My father had been an State Police said Hawkins said gir today after an official of the ‘ ' “I started acting in my own en's panties from 10 clotheslines MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Another FRESH CEMENT and MORTAR plays at the age of 8 in my in the area. officers said. attempt at ending the three-week-| SEU RRL ANCISC! OSC ARILI-GHATEN- parmeveen oy Werner Br0s. father’s hotel in Pittsburgh.” he old Cross Co. strike was up in s actor and all the theatrical people B€ Cut UP some of the clothing ‘struck automation machinery firm QUIET YOUR KITCHEN FREE Saved there” and had hidden other panties in declined to attend an “exploratory | ——_ with a smort ceiling of * * * wooded areas and in his car. conlerence” ~ + Waawen 4 A cele A sonigy Hawkins was freed on $500 bond a s (Armstrong : Customer Parking His writing career took priority, on burelace «hares alice waiving Federal and state mediators had _ < \CUSHIONTONE in 0 I Ya d Best [Bs By Hew saperman, then as juste. courd ec natod sed will asked Ralph E. Cross, company; “aloe \\ “ 7 ( alu ; , * © MuMe: hitches clatter u I a dramatist. He did some acting Bias Fra p titan inn 4 executive vice president. to attend © lnstell it yourself N ffi in talkie shorts, performing in be arraigned later in circuit court a meeting scheduled for today. AJ © Gents S25 for ore 10! x 12’ ext to 0 ice skits he had written for club Officers said Hawkins ignored Homecer, Cross said yesterday he | As Billy The Kid! shows. many valuables during the break- yet wd in-péver uaTFe0 E had a previous commitment. . Seren piay by LESLIE STEVENS - wp Rares ce + Directed by ARTHUR 3 “T was always filling in for ins, taking only lingerie. x « * CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO. actors In my plays who got sick.” In letters to the mediators, Cross 17 5 he said. ‘I directed most of the Half of the curriculum at the said: TITITIITIT TT nahn ci ce aco ene a BEBE ESERERERERESE Tl . Cass FE 2-8385 plays, 80 I knew what I was Air Force Academy consists of “The present situation results P| SESSERSSRSRRR SSR ERE R EERE SSR ‘doing.’ courses in the social sciences and from a controversy between two/lil SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. AT HAGCERTY a His first important return to | the humanities. The rest is made up groups of shop employes. One a BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 P.M. uw aa wom °! applied and theoretical sciences wants no union, the other wants = “NORTHWEST” SHOWN . such as aeronautics, astronauiies, the United Auto Workers. The a = LOWER PRICES ON every nuclear physics and electronics. ‘company is neutral.” a EM 3 0661 AT 8 P.M., 12 MID. 5 ' ' — . : ¢ 4 . ome as late as 10:30 and see a complete sh CIGARETTES | price is | as casame oe mS a # a eeecene : W 7 . Per Carton $m Tax every GREGORY + . KING SIZE 2d : : S eeee 2 : ay on * ay pelipowe A 4 Per Carton ‘plus) Tax i] come me ey 2 2 FILTER spay your : @eeeeeee08 h Rosane is H Per Carton (plus) Tax ome - fl = . LIMIT—1 CARTON d ’ Musics CHEVALIER a; : . f needs: = COUNT You F : : uGM's . VITAMINS © COSMETICS @ = “atonauy BLESSINGS: : io : woe PASTE—Family Size 68 ABDEC Kapseals—100’s 3 8 ] with TOM HEL MORE - C A R Y G R A N T s eg. .83. Our Price ......... : ° Reg. 5.08. 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A Carlead Tonite Is Load The Car Nite M-G-M presents SAFARI INTO SUSPENSE! : o LAST DAY! mS MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONS : 3-STOOGES! & “HAVE ROCKET SS WILL TRAVEL” RS — PLUS — so ‘The Legend sx of Tom Dooley” CS paaennteace : STARTS : (7, Tomorrow & he YY Ym EXCLUSIVE serunn encacement: y The Most Daring Theme Ever Brought to the Screen—It’s dynamite! DARRYL F. ZANUCE Presents “PINKY” STARRING A DISTINGUISHED CAST! JEANNE CRAIN—WILLIAM LUNDIGAN ETHEL WATERS—ETHEL BARRYMORE _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 Celebrates 64th Birthday | Long Asks Campaign Help “ pointed to discover the place had no ghosts. . Nearby Elsinore Castle is “a shade better’ in that line, Borge, admitted. It has a ghost. Borge just has guests. That.was for certain, Fryden- fund Castle, 15 minutes out of midtown Copenhagen, was jump- . | Republicans Will ke Veto Housing Bill? President Has Dropped Hints; Could Mean an Extra Session NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Gov, Earl K. Long celebrated his 64th birthday Wednesday with the hope presents would include ‘‘a little campaign money.” The volatile governor barreled into New Orleans claiming he would win his bid for an unprece- dented fourth term “in the first primary.” WASHINGTON (AP) — House speculated today about a special session of Con- in the statée’s largest city for a meeting with®a U.S. internal revenue serving official to dis- cuss his income tax problems. Long’s returns have beeh under investigation for several years. “I'm here to see a few friends end maybe raise a litle campaign money,’’ he snorted. “I may even go to Bourbon Street.’ __FORTY-SEVEN. . as the state's chiet executive by Oct. 15 but will’ put off. filing for re-election until the. last minute, ernor from succeeding, himself. Long believes if he resigns’ before his term is complete he will be eligible for re-election. Can Divorce Addicts | WASHINGTON — The addiction to the use of drugs is now a legal grounds for divorce in seven of the states, according. to Louisiana law prohibits a gov- ing with writers, lawyers, agents and friends when we pulled through its great fresh-painted ivory-colored portal at six p.m. “'Borge’s sweet-sixteenish daugh- ter greeted us and led the way to an enormous two-fireplace, circu- lar parlor where Sanna Borge, Victor's perky Kentucky-born wife, took over. She said her husband was finishing filming a television spectacular for next October for NBC but would be home any min- ute, Meantime how about a stroll around the grounds? “We were looking for a little fishing cottage,’’ Sanna said, step- ping daintily elong a pathway arched with 200-year-old Jnden trees, ‘‘when Frydenlund came up for sale. Borge was out of town but he called me and said grab it.’ She smiled. “Some cottage! But it’s really not very large— for a castle.”’ x * * Borge describes it this way: “‘Lauritz Melchior but not as big as the Waldorf Astoria.” We continued walking through the castle grounds which include 150 acres of apple and cherry trees. The 16,000 apple trees pay for part of the upkeep of the castle and the cherry trees are a new business project for the pianist- comedian: He raises them to help supply the delightful wherewithal for the famous Danish drink, cher- ry heering. Z “It’s a new project,” grinned Sanna, ‘‘to go along with the rock cornish hens he raises in Connecti- cut and all the other projects. I may wind ‘up picking cherries you kngw, But it'll be considerably better than the days when Borge decided to raise geese. ‘‘Gee, I had to use pliers to get those feathers out." Sanna teok us to the 18th cen- tury servants’ quarters — now being converted to a guest house —and to the stables, where the Borges and their five children keep four riding horses. The big- Y TOMORROW AT — 2:56 - 6:34 - 10:14 pn ee Also th, VICTOR BORGE gest is a brown mare named Silly Jane who kicked enthusias- tically at the-stall as Sanna ar- rived. “Settle down, Jane,” warned Sanna, “or we shall have Victor play for you.” ‘ Meantime back at the castle Borge returned home—weary after 12 hourg shooting but refusing to admit it. For the next seven hours jhe entertained. Not at the piano, but with puns and that backward sense of humor for which he is famous in public. But he also was philosophical. He is a rarity among comedians, a man who needs no ‘material’ to be amusing among friends, yet a man who thinks deeply and lets you know what he’s thinking. * * * For instance, for hours in New York he’s talked to me about his theory that every man is made up of thousands of machines which govern his capacities and his ac- tions in life—a musical :ristry good timing machine, a health machine and so on. Some of these machines work better in one man than another. _|failed. Then the Senate passed al machine, an ambition machine, a gress if President Eisenhower ve- He denied earlier that he was | The governor said he will resign'the Department of Justice, toes the compromise housing bill coming up for debate in the House. The President has dropped a few hints along these lines, but said! nothing definite before he left for| Europe Wednesday. Es Eisenhower vetoed a much larg-| er _ $1,375,000,000 housing bill, pared-down $1,050,000,000_compro-| mise and sent it to the House. x * * | In his special message to Con- gress two days ago, the President pleaded for an increase in the Fed- eral Housing Administration's loan insurance authority, He said it should not be ‘‘contingent upon the’ possibility of approval by the President, after the Congress has, adjourned, of legislation which} contains features that the admin-, isfration finds seriously objection-. able.” | The FHA loan authority the} President wants is included in the} housing bill. Eisenhower was say-' ing pretty plainly that he doesn’t! like some features of the compro- mise housing bill and doesn’t want the FHA matter tied to it in case he vetoes the housing bill. But as the new compromise bill came to the floor, Democratic leaders were warning it was this! or nothing. , | | Poncho of ‘Cisco Kid’ in Pittsburgh Hospital PITTSBURGH Pa. (AP)—Actor Leo Carrillo was listed in good condition at Sewickley Valley Hos-' pital today after being removed! from a plane here. Doors Open 10:45 25c to } P.M, Now! 2 THRILLING Lv e@ FIRST RUN Thru SATURDAY HITS! THE BIG GUNS OFTHE , WEST INA 4% BLAZING ‘wsg DUEL OF® GIANTS! er. ea . Pte WILLARD PARKER. cur wusus- oer uc GRANT WILLIAMS - MUOREY DALTON - DOUGLAS KENNEDY A SCREAMING NEW HIGH IN STARTLING SUSPENSE! a RICHARD TODD-BETSY DRAKE-HERBERT LOM INTENT To KILL SCoPE ee Carrillo was en route from Moo-| sic, Pa., to Los Angeles when he} “Take the timing machine,” he said. ‘‘For me it has always: worked out well. The newspaper, cameraman who is on the corner| exactly when the woman gets run down—his timing mechine v-orks! Tomorrow GF LARRY ELGART An Entertainment Experience of Such Boldness — You Will Never ; well. But some people are never at the right place at the right ,time. These are the people who} | were born not to catch the boat.” Becoming ill, he was taken to the hospital and He plays Poncho in ‘‘The Cisco Kid’ TV show. stopped off here to change “to the| 3) LU RY 0 DRIVE IN THEATER FE 4.461! given a transfusion. STARTS TOMORROW THE AUTHENTIC NAVAL STORY | Opdyk. Rd aU Sun spots frequently have diam- | eters many times greater than the earth's. We asked whe controls these smiled, as if his “second-sense machine” was spinning compe- and His Orch. Forget Its Courageous Theme! DARRYL F. ZANUCEK presents “NO WAY OUT” Re Starring Richard Widmark WALLED LAKE ‘Phone: MArket 4-1881 FRI. and SAT. |. tently. “I think God is too busy, don't ou? It is up to each of us to, eep our equipment in good) shape.”’ Coming from a man who owns a castle in Denmark, a farm in Connecticut and the goodwill of millions of fans, this seems like good personal engineering advice. | | rwwwvvwvwvvvv~evvwvvrvv"* “Po Donen ninco ni Pr fin vw NOW FIRST PONTIAC + SHOWING rvvveTVveTTTeTTeTrTeVTerrs wvvvvwweeevwrerrrY * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * ocey bare : DRIVE-IN > ¥ aC v a] fy SEK EAE 59500 =.) Theatee be! / BLK. ORT THLERAPH AD 3 GREAT ATTRACTIONS—SEE THEM ALL! OPEN 6:45 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7:45 P. M. COME EARLY EXTRA! EXTRA! Even Jerry Can't Make This Guy Laugh! 4 ~ i w~wewevruwvvvveY?* 31 — Hew can an officer in his right mind H “misplace”s fully-oquipped destroyer escort? Officer and gentleman Act of Wedding night or not... Jerry's gotta find his “mislaid” ship! x Outona - limb, .. looking for the destroyer he “mieplaced”! 7. \able to get the Bugler Can Sleep Later FT. HUACHUCA, Ariz. (®—This being an Army electronics prov-' ing grounds, the old fashioned bugler naturally wouldn't do, Each! morning and evening the notes ,are sounded by a record player; operated bv a time clock. machines — is it God? Borge | ' SO BIG ALLTHE SEAS OF THE WORLD ARE ITS SIAGE! NAVY 4> NEYS (Coe PTT TT) oy ® WAIT Dis “a A H ‘oy may money hk GE -.. EXTRA ADDED... “PAUL BUNYAN” an ALL-CARTOON Featurette PRICES this ENGAGEMENT wie ADULTS — CHILDREN 25e (Advertisement' "John Paul Jones’ Sheds New | Light on American Naval Hero} He was qa handsome man and a .vain one, who would have his uniforms made to order, with flashy epaulets to impress the ladies. . He spoke impeccable French, but could curse in English with the best of them. | He was at home on the sea, and his courage in the face of the enemy was legendary, yet he was capable of writing the most tender love letters, and his treatment of his men was, by the standards of his times, ex- tremely humane. | This is just part of the fas- cinating picture of John Paul Jones, America’s first naval hero and founder of Annapolis, which emerges from Samuel Bronston’s “John Paul Jones,” filmed in eye-filled Technirama and Tech- nicolor and due Friday at the 'Blue Sky Theatre. Robert Stack stars in the title role of the Warner Bros. release, directed by John Farrow. Stack, as one of Hollywood's most popular Young actors, contributes to the recreation pf the man as he really was—intelligent, con- templative, a dandy in appear- ance but with an unsuspected depth of heart; loved by those who knew him well, but a lonely man who found his fulfillment ‘in action at sea. A whole gallery of historical personalities come to life in this multi-million dollar production: Charles Coburn plays the aging ‘Benjamin Franklin, Macdonald Carey portrays the fiery Patrick ‘Henry, Marisa Pavan and Erin O’Brien have the roles of the beautiful women in Jones’ life, Jean Pierre Aumont plays King Louis XVI, and Bette Davis makes a special guest star ap- pearance of Catherine the Great ‘of Imperial Russia. | The story goes that when Jones died; he was a man broken lin spirit and without a cent to ‘his name. The first may, be true, because Jones for years Was un- command of. an { i | { i | then ~ the shout that has echoed down the “I have not yet begun to fight I" Robert Stack plays title role in Samuel Bronston's “John Paul Jones,” Warner Bros. Technicolor presentation opening Friday at, the BLUE SKY Theatre. American ship which he wanted so much. But penniless he was not; there were some $35,000 in his account when he died. Some say Jones died of a broken heart. But history played one of its irdpic tricks on’ him. Just a few weeks after his death, the letter arrived from Washing- ton informing him of his com- mission to take to sea to fight the pirates off Algiers. His country had recognized him at last. “John Paul Jones” was writ- ten for the screen by director John Farrow and Jesse Lasky, Jf... Max Steiner wrote the stirting musical score, which has been recorded by Warner Bros. Rec- Fare in TECHNIRAMAS Cur TECH ICOLOR, | ROBERT STACK * MARISA PAVAN CHARLES COBURN + ERIN O'BRIEN MACDONALD CAREY - JEAN PIERRE AUMONT: DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING-SUSANA CANALES BETTE DAVIS ts troteet y SAMUEL BRONSTON .snowin JOHN FARROW aw JESSE LASKY, Jit.sse wy ee stone newt» JOHN FARROW rom WARNER BROS. Now on Warner Bros.-Records at stores everywhere —The thrilting “John Paul Jones” sound track album! 4 ee | ERE 42 0 ar ee ee aa i _ f is in 1 fi ww i - . Scalise ith siete v/s pak r a . ; ‘ | i ) S ae at 4 : ; a . 7 i . is ; 4 . | ° : | 4 bas * \ > « ! . fe s =~ . a oe : f . . - - .* RORTY-EIGHT Faget i |. _| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST. 27, 1959 ‘ Traver se City Alma Calend ar (Seotiend Yard Reveals: Details | aX Bill Hi ts | ere place of haniaaat in the Grand. Rapids Against State ae unis Ragweed: : ) | England Prep ares f Or Ike , : ‘contrast to heated’Senate debate. Oilers Prizes Crowded Today | LORDON (PD — Scotland Yar’, are step of Etsenbowe?’s | Boundaries , the eae Raed ere GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A) The suit contends the ate — | |The Senate passed a differing S . D S R ] version of the bill last week. In! uit ue on alr eet ule TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — has announced:a few details of the|ish travel has been checked. Scot-| | discuasion. suit designed to prevent the State parking and left turn restrictions Traverse City children have col- ssive security arrangements land-Yard will handle presidential, M in. te to. Aas Highway .Department from ban-! ..3 itrary, were imposed City New Northwood School ™@ | easure in. Senate to The Senate ill would perma nin Garking and: left turin, of weré arbitrary, wer pose lected an estimated 20 tons of | . worked out wjth the U.S. Secret security in London, at Prime Min- . | ea ‘ 2 : ie ragweed so far during a month-| to Open; Oil Industry service for the President's visit ister Harold’ Macmillan’s official | Curb Levies on Saves pently eve ssiy talenrita teen highway U.S. 31 in Grand Rapids|ithout a public hearing and long campaign ‘te “keep the . ithis week. ‘country residence and at Balmoral) C i State Li mae will be tried’ in superior court|caused the plaintiffs loss of busi- _ Lauds Centennial | | . | Crossing State Lines a state. | bid ; : Es ‘breezes free of sneezes.” Scotland Yard’s Inspector Reg-.Casfle where Queen Elizabeth en-| | t ; starting Sept. 22, court officials jness. More than $200 in prize money ‘inald Beaydwell has retrained the'tertains Eisenhower. ; : | The measures stem from Sinise report. . + * ,& will be awarded to children.an- | ALMA (UPI) — This centraf }¢man motorcycle platoon that, “The Yard’s authority does not) WASHINGTON (UPD — The Supreme Court rulings permitting; -pr -Raymond A. Sherwin, a The suit to make the injunction er oe . nitic igi : stain! i 3c} ‘a state.to tax income from the : ‘ der 18 who cpliect the most rag- |yrichigan city has two major escorted former British visitors exténd to other areas in Britain/House’has passed and returned to north side dentist, and 20 other permanent wil] be heard by Cir- } . Py : weed during the contest that , Nikita-S. Khrushchev and Nikolai which the President will visit.\the Senate legislation temporarily |e of, goods within. its borders, pusinessmen filed the suit last leyents on ‘its calendar for toda ‘even. though the goods weve | spring after the highway depart- cuit Judge Fred N.: Searl. Supe- ends Aug. 31. a he etarte S. Bulganir in 1956, Local police and the Secret Service}; i¢; ze ws tax the!;; “a : In addition, tree theater tickets | Northwood College. which starts : . have taken care of that,” the | maine real coment be he th® shipped from a company in an- ment placed a parking and left/tior J@dge Claude Vanderploeg are being gives to children for jits first year of operation next)” “The only othe> occasion In- epokesnran said , pe of ee . ich CrOSS other state. tan. ‘bent an the highway .within DM disqualified himself because ag review fur spec ’s special cycle oe ‘state lines to seek sales. . ie be cies al the first, secbnd and third 2@ month, avill stage a preview for ctor Beardwell’s special cycle ‘-% «& 8 € ithe. city. jhe was city attorney at the time . : ithe press. group was used was during the | —— ; ean ok : . the suit was started. a ee eee ak tee ’ The mid-Michigan oi] centennial visit of President Tito of Yugo- Loans Yard's nec branch, The measure, which would ap Dearborn Man Gets Job Jer cata Weed — i idinner sponsored by the Alma slavia,”’ a Scotland Yard spokes- ritain’s version of the Secret _ ; pe = | . ; oy | " : . — sr ny the fourth Sareea Commerce will honur, man said. Service and the FBI, has posted P'S = pa ac Ve ag = ve SEES ROEN byl = BING Wy Sune] petery: Eyeaotes = Apyl oe To Study Detroit Plan eS ae ‘the founders and present leaders si said all security on at airports and seaports to/“°U ee ee ee ‘mers, of Dearborn, has been hibiting Highway Commissioner =. This marks the 15th year an The spokesman said all security 43) the arrival of any persons °° local income taxes if they j1meq national director of the dobm C. Mackle and State Police | DETROIT ® — Municipal of- organized campaign has een of the states oil ind a arrangements for the presidential piown to be dangerous to the rely Solicited orders in @ state. vii-higan Junior Chamber of Com-| Commissioner Joseph Childs "ficials and merchants frony other held to rid the area of the nox: | * * car Mies Bovetaited to Secret american chief of state. Special, A state-or its local govern. merce. Summers, an attorney and from enforcing the state bans parts of the nation will gather fous weeds. The new college will offer Service requirements. ‘provision has been made to house’ ments could impose an ‘income j|public relations specialist for Ford, and they were immediately here Sept. 25 to ‘study Detroit's a, courses in such technical subjects. “The Yard and the Secret Serv- Secret Service men in a side tax only if a company or its |Motor Co., formerly was state’ lifted and replaced by modi- urban renewal program. The con- Grosse Pointe City Man_ 125. bookkeeping. office and sales ive have worked very, very closely building within the walls of Bal- agents maintained an office, vice president in charge of civic fied city parking and left turn ference is sponsored by the Na- : —_ ;management, shorthand, account: on this,” the spokesman said. imoral Castle. | salable inventory, warehouse or (affairs for the service group. | regulations. ‘tional Retail Merchants Assn. to Join Planning Group ing, and the use of business and) i, ee et — Ve loffice machines of advancet types. pst Gavece Pointe City was, Officials say it will be the NM Tact Ban Talks - oes , e S { f named by Gov. Williams to the De- | only private accredited college troit Met jitan Area Regional’ in the aoe proving Skiee R t 0 f 12 Planning Cosine Wednesday. | Rentcon) yaleeee. | ecess 0 C ‘ He succeeds Richard E Manning’ The school’s three dormitories, for a term ending June 26, 1962. ‘two classroom buildings and ad- GENEVA (UPI) — The United Reappointed to the commission ministration building are located States, Britian and Russia Wednes- | were Merlin E. Damon of Mount) jn a two-block area in downtown day recessed the nuclear weapons Clemens and Mrs. Mildred Stark Alma. test ban conference until Oct. 12. | of East Detroit. Senate confirma: | x *® * The recess wil] give resident tion is not required. | President Arthur Turner, for- Eisenhower and Soviet Premier ‘mer admissions director at Alma Nikita S. Khrushchev a chance to| Four fraternities—Beta Theta College said the schoo] will pro- get the negotiations moving again. Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi vide room and board for students; The two are expected to use the | and Phi Kappa Tau — and two just like larger institutions. occasion of their talks in Washing- sororities — Delta Zeta and .el-- About 200 students are expected ton next month to seek agreement, ta Sigma Epsilon — were found-,this fall. Turner said the college ou vital issues blocking East-West | ed at Miami University in Ox- will expand into other buildingsjaccord on a treaty to prohibit ford, Ohio. jas money becomes available. inuclear weapons tests. "BEST JEANS BUY FOR BOYS! choice of colors, models, equipment and before your present car depreciates . further when the ‘60's arrive! OUT GO THE REMAINING °59’s . | Production is completed on the ‘59 model, you expect to save qnd you will, a $500 to $600 before the ‘60's arrive. But why not now, when there is a * * It You're Thinking of Buying a New Car... 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Main St., Rochester OL 1-8133 OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 SUN. 10:30 to 2:30 S795 $3195 sg0q4e2 "CARS IN STOCK . 54 Doo’ Sedans t 1—Electre 225 4—A Door Hardtops 2-2 Door Hardtops = 3 1—Stotion We 2—4 Door Sedans Convertible 5-2 Door Hardtops 1—Convertible 4 ’ ~ - ee gf ee rare > oe - s i] NI cut A a ‘ i “tae wom ‘i 7 / From the The battle for hurdles Supremacy in American track has turned into a hectic du Lee Calhoun. The two speedsters were running ‘nip and tuck in: the first 10 times they faced each other in competition. From indoor to outdoor competition Jones and Calhoun each alternated winning the high hurdles. “He has beaten me five times and I have beaten him five times,” said Jones recently as he talked about his hopes for the U.S. Olympics. x * * If the alternate system of winning was to continue, Hayes pointed out, then it would be Calhoun’s turn to win the Pan-Am games, beat Calhoun in the Russian meet in Philadelphia. But last weekend however, Hayes took the. lead in the battle with Calhoun by scoring a victory in Buffalo. This gives him six wins to Calhoun’s five “TI don’t care how nrany times he beats me, just so I. can win ia the Olympic trials,” Hayes said. “Of course it’s getting so that we are making it a personal ettorty just to beat each other,” he added. x *«* * When the Olympic trials are completed, Oakland: County may have tw6 representatives in the world, wide games. Of course we are hoping that Hayes makes the grade, but another blossoming track star who could — earn his way to Rome Cawle¥. \ ° Hayes believes Cawley is tance hurdles. So, Oakland and Farmington citizens, will have a lot to cheer about in the Olympic ‘trials next in California. x *« * DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The Davis Cup tennis matches will be televised in the United States for the first time in four Years, Saturday and Sunday. Th approximately 2:30 p.m. Sunday. University of Michigan’s football schedules from 1959 through 1964 lists 54 games road. There are seven home seasons and six in each of the other seasons at Ann Arbor. ~ Press Box s BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press el between Hayes Jones and noting the fact that he BIG CHALLENGE .— Mavér nadian challenger Miss Supertest | hydroplane, gets ready to take lead on the first turn in the Harmsworth trophy race against Ca- ick, the U. S. : boat, driven by III. The U. S. + in winning the second heat yesterday. DETROIT, — The man who: has won more Harmsworth trophy : iraces than anybody else scoffed | las the hydroplanes Maverick of | the U.S.A. and Miss Supertest III) of Canada readied for their duel |; on the Detroit River. “They ought pe call it an air- beat race now, nota speedboat race,” said 78-year-old Gar Wood. “These things don’t run on water, they run on air.” He deplored post-war changes in Harmsworth rules that permit hydroplanes to compete. At full throttle unlimited class hydroplanes touch the water at only three points. The points are ithe tips of two pontoon-like spo sons that end about where the | cockpit begins and the tip of the | tail. Often daylight is visible be-_ ‘low them. Wood recalled that some of | , : AP Wirephote Bill Stead, never lost the lead The two boats are even and the final heat to decide win- ner takes place today on the Detroit River. i Tigers Helped to Win by Own a ——— | Error i . is Farmington’s Warren Bengals Score a good bet in the long dis- Verdict Over County, especially Pontiac &2>4Pp is E t = spring, probably to be held Senators, 3-2 Bunning Needs Help in Winning 13th Game of Season e singles finals are set for DETROIT (UPI)—Harvey Kuenn/ committed an error and manager) Jimmie Dykes thinks it helped! rather than hindered the Detroit Tigers. The misplay came on Julio Bec- quer’s bases-loaded single in the of which only 17 are on the games in the 1961 and 1963 Pageantry Touches Off Pan-American Contests CHICAGO (#—The largest Inter-| national sports spectacle in United States’ history starts today as the third Pan American games 2re touched off with breath-taking pageantry « in mammoth Soldier Field. The opening day ceremonies, be- ginning at 1:30 p.m. bring about an official start of the games which, as a sort of junior Olympic games, follow up similar shows at Buenos Aires in 1951 and at Mexico City in 19553. This is a widespread athletic carnival in which the United States is to make a run- away of most major events in the 20-spert competition. A continuing heat wave, with 90 degree temperatures, was pre- dicted for the opening ceremonies Miss Gunderson ls Upset Victim WASHINGTON «® — Two Phila- delphia veterans who weren't sup-| posed to do any such thing have shouldered their way into the quarter-finals of the U. S. Women’s Amateur golf championship. While Mrs. Mark Porter and Mrs. Paul Klinefelter were sur- prise arrivals in the round of eight today while JoAnne Gunderson of Kirkland, Wash., was absent just as unexpectedly. Mrs. Klinefelter;- 31-year-old housewife, shut the door on 20- year-old Miss Gunderson yester- day, 1 up. Defending champion Anne Quast, 21,, of Marysville, Wash. headed the younger set, which ad- vanced with the oldtimers on the Congressional Country Club's 6,- 457-yard, par 37-37—74 course. Green Trails by 1 in Western Tourney CHAMPAIGN, Ill. «&® — Par- busting Howell Fraser, the favor- ite from Panama City, Fla,, paced a giant teenage field into today's final’qualifying round of the West; eighth inning yesterday, but the Tigers still managed a 3-2 victory! over the Washington Senators. Becquer’s hard single to right | chased home two runs and sent | Bob Allison to third. When Kuenn failed to handle the hit cleanly, Becquer reached second, “That mght have been a big iplay for us,"’ Dykes said. ‘‘It left jfirst base open so we could walk, jin which 2,lo2 athletes from 24) pinch-hitter Roy Sievers.” nations wil] parade before 70,000, in Soldier Field on Chicago's Lake Michigan front. * * * Actual confipetition begins Fri- day in track and field, baseball, basketball, fencing, soccer foot- ball, tennis, volleyball, weight-lift- ing, and yachting. The remainder of the sports | | | will be contested before the Sept. | 7 closing. . | The opening highlights include? a 24-gun salute to the visiting atin- letes; a welcoming speech in be- half of the President of the United States by Dr. Milton Eisenhower; Mayor Daley's proclamation open- ing the games; the arrival of the Pan-American torch and release of 5,000 doves, symbolizing peace and friendship among Pan-American, nations. | * * * The 2': hour program at Soldier! Field will end with a fireworks demonstration during which flays ‘of the 24 competing countries will ;be parachuted onto the field. The invocation was to be de- livered by the Catholic archbishop of Chicago, Albert Gregory Meyer. The American track squad is expected to have things its own, way on the newly-installed red running track in Soldier Field. However, in distance events, Latin) American stars may run away with gold medals. The Friday track and field com- petition includes hammer throw and high jump finals; 400 meter hurdles semifinals; 100 meter dash trials; 800 meter trials; and 10,000 meter finals. In; women's compe- tition, finals will be held in the javelin throw, with trials threugh semifinals in the 60 meter ran, ‘ Qualifiers Will , Close Today at ern Junior Golf Championships. Fraser, the Florida Open cham- ' pion, shot a 3%34--69 Tuesday to lead a field of ‘182 entries. Ri Fr and Peter Green of . Mich. scored 70. Charles | Til. Newton of Ann Arbor, Mich. had vented completion of: the title Morgan ay Posedeh Fd Moehling Jr. of Paik ocuspenahay for Jack Zinn-, Kem’er a 744) i | } I ‘inning single was the lone safety ‘off Bunnng through the first sev- (Sievers before retiring Bertoia. . night to open a three-game series. * * * Dykes , said he would have pitched to Sievers if Becquer had remained at first after the single. Reno .Bertoia, another pinch- hitter, fouled out after the inten- tional pass to Sievers to leave the bases loaded and the Tigers in command by one run, Jim Bunning was working on a one-hitter until the eighth inning when he wilted in temperatures of more than 90 degrees. * * Ken Asrromonte, * whose second en, walked to open the top of the eighth. Bunning then struck out pinch- hitter Hal Naragon — his llth strikeout of the game, But Jim Lemon, batting for start- er Russ Kemmerer, lined a single to left and Allison walked after Lennie Green had popped out. Bec- quer followed with his single to right to score Aspromonte and! Lemon, * * * Pete Burnside relieved Bunning and threw four wide pitches to Dave Sisler took over on the mound in the ninth and got in a mild jam with two out when Nara- gon beat out an infield hit and Lemon walked. When the count reached three balls and no strikes|& on Green, Tom Morgan was sum-|Baltimor moned from: the bullpen and he got green on a forceout to preserve Bunning's 13th win against 10 losses. Kemmerer suffered his 14th set- DAVIS CUP FOES — Alex Olmedo and Barry Mackay of the U. S. Davis Cup tennis team will AP Wirephote will face draw was Olmedo will meet Fraser and Mac Laver in the singles matches. Th | quarter that high.” Mrs. Wright face Australia’s Rod Laver and Neale Fraser in the opening round at Forest Hill§8, N. Y. Friday» made yesterday in New York. Fraser és consid- ered Australia’s number one player. By The Associated Press Pittsburgh's persistent Pirates, still fourth, seven games behind with 26 to play, suddenly have cut themselves in on that National League pennant scrap as the hot- test club in the race. * * * They've won 12 of their last 15, running up an 8-3 record against the three clubs they have to beat —San Francisco, Los Angeles and Milwaukee—by jolting the first- place Giants 5-4 in 10 innings last night. * * * Manager Danny Murtaugh, ‘fighting to be heard over his| back against seven triumphs, The Tigers are idle today and move to Kansas City tomorrow | Dykes said Frank Lary, Paul Fay- ‘tack and Don Mossi will oppose, Chicago at MERICAN — Ee - Chicago ....use a 4 _ Cleveland _....... 7 St +596 1 B os: 61 63 «492 14 Detroit «os coves 62 65 408 «1444 New York ...... 62 («65 488 l4'g Kansas City 59 67 468 «17 Boston sis - no — 18 Washington 25 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 3, Washington Boston Chicago 6, night Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3. night Cleveland 5, New York! 4. ‘nigh! Y's MES Boston at Chicago. (5-2) vs. Latman Only i scheduled ‘“MOkROWS” GAMES New Ten at Washington, 7:05 ee Detroit at Kansas City. 9 pm. Cleveland, J (6-5), m. St. 130 pm — Peas shouting, chortling Bucs, called it “a helluva game to win.” And if the black-browed, Irishman wasn't exactly elegant, who can say it better? Shut out on two,hits for eighth innings by right-hander Jack San- ford, the Pirates pounded across four runs for a tie in the ninth, then beat reliever Stu Miller in the 10th on singles by Bob Skinner and Bill Mazeroski. That trimmed the Giants’ lead over idle Los Angeles to three games, St. Louis held Milwaukee in third place, four games back, by beating the Braves 5-2. Chicago wrested fifth place NATIONAL LEAGUE Won tot — Behind San Francisco .. 72 “ — Los, Angeles ..... 70 38 34703 Milwaukee «+». 68 58 40 64 tsburgh a. 66 «62 516 7 BGO ws erase 61 64 488 = 10'2 Cincinnat} . bl 66 480 1's St. Louis ree 8 71 450 ta Philadelphia _- 8 09 =, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Biinroo ig 5, San Francisco 4. 16 innings. Gueess” 9% Cincinnati 5, night Louis 5, Milwaukee 2, night Only games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES *|Chicago at Cincinnati. 8 p.m.—Ceccarelli (4-2) vs. one (3-7). Milwaukee at . Louis, 1.30 p.m.—Buhl | (11-6) vs Mizell (12-8). San Francisco at Philadelphia 2. 12:30 m.—MeCormick (11-10) and Worth- gton .(2-2) vs. wel] (7-7) and Owens (911). TOMORROW'S GAMES salineoeee at ae tts 7:6 oa Milwaukee at Chic sp . Lon Francisco at Los “Angeles.” 10 p.m. SOUTHERN ASSN. Won Lost Pet. Behind Mobile ~ : & bi Birmingham 6% 35 a, Shreveport 44 39 50 Thy Memphis ...... 3s 8 SOO 4 Nashville 35 37 46 5 Chattanooga... 36 43s AH“SC«i'T YG. New Orleans’ 32 44 A Atlante | » 3S Mi BY ithe athletics in that order.’ | panniers ee eee ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! Indianwood CCo | emginy MME gs RE EES sa Green 7 4 ° oo “EP Ravan beneees i) : oa 521 63 Eihtow bale gualivieg ramets moouner it 48 13 sate ae a 34 iis Isha paeet today r indian| Gigievers | 0.000 $64 t| Rochester “Sl 68 72, age 11g wood Country Club’s annual In- Clevenger p #98 0 2° 5 gt same We % iu a i, rent | Dest Bali Golt tourne-|Pouae 48 rose eee . Victoria... 82 54. Competition is-scheduled in tive IETS gee sities (oN. he é 38 es flights and upwards of 80 two-man A-Maree'n'c 2010 : 988 8 ie antonio... fe 6? Shore teams are expected to’enter match 06006 Coogi Amerio ... @ 8 Ser 2 : ‘er p 2000 a Christt 64 73 - 47 17% play, which runs tomorrow through’ g-temon uf i fe 0 y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sunday. +n Mi Pye Won Lost Pet. Beh ind Several strong teams are On Washington a, a) 00. wo res a sree tose 100 002 ss e& 5 3 the entry list, headed by Indian- 7" A-called out on strikes for Conéolo mm | Basen lis . td a le wood's Ferd Brgenr: and Dick a om: ; statkea’ fap Corte in ey fa| Charles 7 76 79 oT Whiting of Red Run and Wall¥sen: D-touied : eed eo os =~ Smith of of ty ang and Red Run's, ie A ts ee See 4 Bo 3. troit: LOB- Washington 8, Beisolt €. Denver gb 78 ase 0 y ~ HR- | Houston 94 3612445 | Veer epe antee wie Paul Anderson and Bud Serene (ees cw. is-d03 a " 4 oe : os a o& jurnside® = «sa. a Hes % 0 8 0 1 ; : 3. ‘Don Mead when darkness pre- eet ii {ae 2 Ss we A 4% 0 4. 8 0 © Vera Cruz “a 7 7 17 , imaich, with the: two teams all even. bet: a ii Soar, Chyrlak, Summers. —=, City Tigers p ably * a4 Wy PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost ~~ Beh Salt a City ..73 62 Be | - San Dic 2S ey cao Portland wwe OO 66 7 4'4 Spokane... JO CF 307 4% Sacramenio A % § & 2 U7 ttle -... & 71 470 94 Phoenix... .e 0s oe 7% AML 13% ORION SMALL FRY (Final) Wty. ! weft Tigers ., 6 1 2 Panthers 48 0 Three Lakes 7 2 8 Pythons 28 2 Orioles 621} ahbore 2 5 ri ay Tatts 6 2 1 ee 2 6°'% di 4-3 1 . Paleons i 7 L Sizzling Bucs Enter Flag Chase from Cincinnati, beating the Reds 95 in the only other NL game scheduled. The Pirates got rid of Sanford, who had a perfect game until the sixth, with singles by Skinner and Dick Groat and a double by Bob Clemente in the ninth. Rocky Nelson then was safe on an error after Miller (7-7) relieved and the Bucs got their tie on a sacrifice fly by Smoky Burgess, a single by Don Hoak and Dick Stuart’s double. Ron Kline -(9-13), the loser in two of the Bucs’ three defeats dur- ing their surge and beaten by the Giants before he retired a man Tuesday night, put it away with a one-hif, shutout relief job in the 10th. ~ Jackie Brandt drove in three ajruns with two singles against 4\starter Bennie Daniels for the Giants, who.lost the series 1-2. . The Pirates, winning 17 of their 19 extra-inning games, also have in the spurt. The Giants (7-7) and ball during the- Bucs’ 12-2 Milwaukee is 8-9. St. Louis junked its loss string jat seven while barring the Braves from second place. Larry Jackson (11-12) did it, winning his third in 'a row from Milwaukee with a ,seven-hitter and seven strikeouts. | He gave up a first inning run, ‘but then blanked the Braves until, the ninth. | Tigers Sign 2 More | for Farm Teams DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit ing of an Oshawa, Ont., boy and a Detroit area youth to 1960 minor lédgue contracts. John Ryan, a 19-year-old third for three straight years in a junior west League next: spring. Lei will be assigned to ‘the \Tigers * Montgomery farm club. | Marentette of Garden City, Mich., Was ‘Wayne e High School. &* taken three of four games from: ‘both Los Angeles and Milwaukee|® Dodgers . (8-8) have played fy Tigers today announced the sign-|7 basemen,’ was the leading hitter) league at Tgronto, Ont. He will |” join Decatur of the Class D Mid-|, Leo Marentette,. a husky 710-/; pound catcber who doubles as |> an ottstanding athlete al)’ his winning Miss Americas weighed up to 10 tons and touched on 10 to 15 square feet | « water at full throttle. The Detroit River was choppy in a 15-mile southwesterly wind, but there were no whitecaps vis- ible when it was decided to delay yesterday's race 15 minutes for quieter water. “Any Miss America would run over those ripples and never feel them,”” Wood said as he waited in the $50,000 judges stand he built beside the river for speeding events. “Why, I raced Kaye Don in four-foot seas on Lake St. Clair | in 1932 and averaged nearly 86 | miles an hour. Take ofte of those things (hydroplanes) and it would either dive or fly in seas a Incidentally hydroplanes have | kept the trophy here since Wood | ‘last defended with Miss America | |X in 1933. But he pojnted out, ‘I averaged 86.939 miles an hour | and these things averaged less | eras Miss America X was powered | footer. Maverick and Miss Supér- test are 30-footers and have one! | 2,500 horsepower engine each. “I built my Miss Americas to; go dnywhere anytime. Whatever water a fellow wanted to chal- lenge in, I was, ready for him.” What challenger over his eight successful defenses gave him the most concern? “Betty Carstairs’ Estell VV,” was the prompt reply. “I don't say it would have won, but it was mighty fast. It's a pity it knocked | itself out.” Metro Winner Fail to Stop Victory cat Bald Mountain ‘Neither intense heat nor severe Sepang could keep Mrs. D. Wright from winning her eed Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament Wednesday at Bald Mountain Golf Club. Playing on her home course, Mrs. Wright toured the rolling Bald Mountain layout in 81 blows for a two-stroke victory in the weekly WMGA tourney. Her scorecard read 42-39. Mrs. Bruce Hilkene finished 2nd in the field of 67 starters with 41-42 —83. Play was held up for several minutes by a hard thunderstorm and lightning strutk the club’s flag Us Ex-Race Pro Gar Wood Scofts at Hydroplanes Wins Handily fo Even Score _ Heat and Thunderstorm Speedboat Canadian Challenger Miss Supertest Falls Behind at Start DETROIT &® — The experts favored Maverick to turn back Canada’s challenge today in the third and deciding race for the Harmsworth Trophy, symbol of in- ternational speedboat supremacy. But nobody quoted any odds because of the unpredictability of 2,000-plus horsepower hydroplanes. Loosening of a minor screw can knock out a $25,000 power plant. Canada's challenging Miss Supertest THI agd Maverick tangle in th» final 45-mile race on the Detroit River today (5 p.m.). They are even at one each after two races, Maverick outclassed Miss Super- | test all the way yesterday in the second duel between the mighty ‘powerboats. Maverick has won ‘than 10 miles an hour more yes-/|27 of the 30 three-mile laps cov- ‘ered thus far. * * * by four Packard engines of 2,000' A broken supercharger drive ‘horsepower each and was a 39- shaft knocked Maverick out of an opening victory Tuesday after driver Bill Stead, a Nevada cattle ‘rancher, had kept her out front through 12 of 15 laps. Supertest then coasted from what appeared certain defeat to victory. Stead had a 1,000-yard lead at the end of aqnew Harmsworth Trophy race record of 102.988 m.p.h. yesterday. The old record of 101.181 m.p.h. was set in 1950 by Slo-Mo-Shun IV. Miss Supertest fell below 100 /m.p.h. on only two laps, the first and fourth, and ended up ‘with a record-topping average of 101.746 herself. ‘ Maverick’s best lap speed was | 104.875 on the 10th, a shade be- low the new lap record of 105.675 m.p.h. which she set Tuesday. Miss Supertest hit 104.600 m.p.h. on the 13th, her best speed. * oo * Ontario chicken farmer, Bob coma Mass Supertest’s -driver, nfided to newsmen afterward he had been getting very close to maximum power from Miss Super- test's “Rolls-Royce-Griffon engine and didn’t think he could have got more to catch Maverick after the U.S. defender grabbed the lead on the first turn of the first lap. Stead, on the other hand, ex- pressed doubt he ever pushed Maverick’s Allison aircraft en- gine to more than 90 per cent of its capabiliites, but said he ran as fast as he could go with safety on a choppy river that a ee oe For a time there was some talk pole. Thirteen players failed to complete their rounds because of' the extreme heat, Championship flight scores: | | Mrs. W. D. Wright seewesiines sc: 938 —S Mrs. Bruce Hilkene .....,..... 41-4283 Mrs. Wr EeePace Nesbit ...0...09. te 41—87, Mrs. cer enccecee: 46 Mrs. E. R. ie eee Mrs. James Miier’ + 00ee. eee. 42 Josephine Pashek ...scessoees. 43-47-00! Mrs. Charles Zahm Weisiehies 47-43—90, Mrs. Charles Fox eee. 0 47-44—91 | Mrs. Willem Rodgers ..........45-46—91 | Mrs, T.. Graham oeenenes. 1.41- 2 Mrs. oa aceon gee bee 6 cci85 sites rd / Inside Today's Sports Davis Cup — Friday eee Page 50 Indians Gain Pa AL Race . Page 51 Bowlerama Dates Listed - - Page 52 Lions Wait for Giants eee Page 53 | Doctoring By DR. CARY | ¢ B & ah? ren] seems logical that once the top of the backswing is reached, the time has come to throw everything into the downswing. As I’ve pointed out be- fore, the overall action be- ginning at. the top of the backswing should be slow and smooth, building up to full power just as the clubhead reaches the ball on the downswing. The best way to achieve this is to think the swing through be- fore you start it. anaes : TR ES AR Pi ny ‘ thought through. ¢ ee PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Sloppy swing. DIAGNOSIS: Lunging from the top. AN ky plone ialia lara ati tec day’s forecast of ,weather. Small craft were up oom. * Appare duaciebiai to run in with the opening gun. Maverick shot across the start-. ing line a boat-dlength or less in front. Down the straightway, Miss Supertest edged to the front, but Hayward said he hit rough water on the first’ turn and: had to throttle back’ sharply to - retain eee on the inside, Stead turned Maverick inside the bounc- ing Canadian challenger and shot ahead into the backstretch.. He stayed there the rest of the way with speeds hitting as high as 165 m.p.h. on the straightaways. Your Golf MIDDLECOFF TREATMENT: One of. the hardest lessons to learn | in golf is that the top of the backswing isn’t the place ~ to begin applying full power. Maybe it’s because it just sea com oS \ &az Picture the action in your mind — smooth and tela- tively slow backswing, turning the body without swaying, slow and smooth start of the downswing, hitting through the ball with both hands, and finishing with the hands. opposite the left ear and the body still on balance.” *. = 7” ~ : __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 47, 1959 _‘ hg © 16 Alleys AMF Automatics @ Air Conditioned @ Newly Remodeled @ Bor and Grill LEAGUE SPOTS | OPEN Men’s & Women’s Leagues. Get Reservations in Now BOWLING EQUIPMENT SALES Open Bowling Daily ‘Til 6 P. M. (Except Tues.) Weekends All Day & Night DIXIE RECREATION 4443 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-7464 F Hills Gridders Begin — Sick’ of Secomt-Cueasing’ | | Drills Monday Morning | Varsity fodtball squad members were notified today by Bloom-| ‘field Hills High School mentor, Don Hoff, that equipment wil] ve lissued Friday and Saturday at the! ‘athletic office. Hoff also said that) LOS ANGELES (# — Don Drys-, dey eeg will take place Mon- dale, a yong pitcher whose tor- ya a.m, Hoff said that all players must|*i delivery is matched by his ihave their “physicals” before get- ‘temper, has blown his top again— iting equipment. this time against his ewn dugout. Hot Spray ONDERCOATING “Guaranteed for the life of your car.” Protects your car from rust-out. Quiets your car-ride. Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Saginaw FE 4-5453 M-59 SP EM 3-6900 Modified Stock Cars 214 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATES The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 6:30 RACE TIME 8:00 P. M. Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night 8 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC T DRIVERS EEDWAY JU 8-144 STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SMILING TIRE WITH LOMB. PRICES IN VARS GOOD SAFETY:S A REAL TIRE ECONOMIZER 95° | Eh 6.00-16 Low-cost Safety-S tires are specially built 29 for long wear undér normal driving con- 4485" 7.10-18 ditions. Full 7-rib tread and a sturdy tire 6.70-15 a ‘ body mean safe, dependable mileage. Not Tube -Type Tyrex 25 *7.60- recommended for sustained turnpike driving. (Viscose Cord) 1625 7.60-15 Former BETTER NYLON (= [z(z = 6.70-15} 17.95 | 16.95 LONG WEARING AT LOW PRICES ee ae 20.85 Check the low, low prices below for tough 05 a ay 2200) NYLON cord tires in your size. These SIZE |sie bree | “oer dramatic price cuts now put NYLON dur- Tubeless® | Tubeless* ability within the reach of every buyer. Get the extra strength and safety of NYLON 7.50-14 | 24.95 | 20.95 today. “S015 [6-00-14 | 27.60 | 23.35 Tube -Type 8.50-14 30.20 25.55 ae ~ Tubsless* | Tubeless* ~ BEST KNOWN NAME FOR QUALITY 25 ag \eanlece Safer, longer wearing, smoother riding with sig ~ 28.00 | 23.80 less road noise, B.F.Goodrich Silvertowns 710° 7.60-15| 30.70 | 25.95 are chosen year after year for new-car tires 7.50-14| 26.85 | 21.70 | by top manufacturers. Their tests prove rien 8.00-14] 29.40 | 23.80 | Silvertowns are your best replacement tire ubeless : ae y Pp Tyrex (Viscove Cord) 8.50-14] 32.20 |} 25.95 ] 4” TIRES Special Price Reduction for 'S7, '58, '59 Cars ) CHECK THESE LOWER TIRE PRICES FOR YOUR SIZE | *PLUS TAX AND RETREADABLE TIRE * INDICATES CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE... CHOICE OF 30-DAY OR suet. | GGA7A *MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845-—FE 3-7846 123 W. Montcalm St. B. EGoodrich Smileage Dealers *B. F. GOODRICH DOWNTOWN STORE | FE 20121 Fer TIT N. Perry, cor. Mt. Clemens Drysdale Hurls Blast Against Own Dugout aitough games lately . Some of the people in there, he | says, are second-guessing him. Before the Los Angeles Dodg- ers returned from Philadelphia yesterday, Drysdale was quoted as saying: “I'm sick of second-guessing. We've got some guys on this club who really put the ‘best second- guessers to shame. Everything on our club is the pitcher’s fault . . . if they could win games by talk- ing, we'd be in first place by 17 games by now.” * * * After his arrival ‘here, he ela- borated: “I just got sick and tired of writers quoting people on our own baji club about what’s wrong with Drysdale.” He said those ‘who have things to say about me on this club never tell me. Always it’s some- body else who comes to me with the criticism .. ."’ Drysdale refused to identify his tormentors, but he did say: “My objections were not directed at Manager Walt Alston or the i |players. I don’t have to.name any- m™{body. They know who they are.” x * * minated, the coaches would be about the only ones left, outside of members of the club’s admin- istrative staff. The coaches are Charlie Dressen, Joe Becker, Pee- Wee Reese and Greg Mulleavy. “It’s not directed at all of them,” Drysdale said. ‘But if the shoe fits, let them wear it.” Drysdale, whose 15-9 record is| the best on the club, has suffered three straight losses, * * * Said .General Manager Buzzie Bavasi about the latest outburst: “I’m not annoyed at Drysdale < for “getting mad about losing some things he says which reflect on Aussie Captain Thinks They'll Regain Trophy With Alston and the players eli-| but the Davis Cup Matches Bog Toneroe os Hopman Sees 2 U.S. Singles Wins, but He’s' Confident of Victory FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— Maybe he was looking for a little psychological edge, but canny Harry Hopman, Australia’s Davis Cup captain, today put big Barry MecKay squarely on the spot.- MacKay and Alex Olmedo will play singles for the United States lin its defense of the famed trophy tomorrow at the West Side Tennis Club. Olmedo takes on Neale Fra- ser in the first test at 1 p.m., EST, and MacKay goes against Rod Laver in the second match. “I think we'll win the Cup, 3-2,” | said the sandy-haired Hopman. “Olmedo is the Wimbledon cham-| pion, and as such he must be) given the edge in his two singles.’ So Hopman blithely concedes: two singles to the United States, | which means that the Aussies! must win the other two singles plus the doubles to take the Cup) Down Under. “Yes,” he said, “I'm counting| lon Fraser and Laver to beat Mac- Kay. I haven't announced my doubles combination officially, but | of course it will be Fraser and! Roy Emerson. “T know Fraser and Laver have’ improved considerably since W im- bledon (last spring). I don’t know | how much the American iia have improved.” Then it’s strictlt up to MacKay, | Feel like a lion It must be said foe the African lion that his suit fits him very well indeed. Like a man in a Kuppenheimer suit: It’s correct in styling +. gives you complete confidence; even in the finest of company. Fabrics to suit your every mood and character. And if you're looking for a perfect fit — Si is the perfecf answer. KUPPENHEIMER Ah invesiment in good appeargnce DRESS RIGHT — when you look your best you do your best. 5 Mealy 106 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. the towering Air Force youngster from Akron, Ohio. As far as Barry is concerned, though, Hepman could be in another world with the astronauts, “I'm playing the best tennis of By life,’ he said with a shrug. | intend to win two singles ee After the first two singles, the ‘doubles ‘vill be played Saturday other members of the organiza- ‘and the final two singles Sunday. tion I'll have to discuss with him.’’ |Oimedo gets first crack in that | ‘lone, too, meeting "aver. So it’s | ‘conceivable that if the challenge | round goes down to the wire Mac- | Kay will be sent out to win it.; Detroiters Near Lead ALBANY, N.Y. «—Two Detroit | youths were among the leaders to- | SUNHEAT BEATS BIGGEST FUEL OIL PROBLEM PRTER FROM UNE USING ORDINARY FUEL O8 igs filters... seats special hgtodlaat thot prevents clogging of - principal cause of bymer failures. free heating .. service calls are virtvally MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS day midway in the 14th annual William Randolph Hearst National | Junior Golf ‘Tournament. Larry Joseph carried a 75-78— 153 into today’s round. Bob Mc- Gillen had a 93-80—173. John Raffaniello of New York _|was the leader with 74-75—149. Detroit Junior Legion | ‘Team Wins Regional PRINCETON, Ind. (UPI) — The Detroit American Legion junior | | baseball team routed - Rockport, | Ind., $2 last night to capture a four-state regional championship. | CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S$. SQUIRREL ROAD UL 2-4000 AUBURN HEIGHTS | > | The Complete Display of EE 1960 © | Jeep’ 4-Wheel Drive Vehicles! “Jeep” | 210 Orchard. Lake iy 25 “ ie TN . 3 : ‘ ‘* Utility Wagon The dual purpose wagon for business and family. ' Ave. Universal “Jeep” Does hundreds of jobs. It is the ideal second vehicle for the outdoor family. “Jeep” Truck in Works for, you 365, deys a yeer. You can take this éruc to any job ~ é ; . é re +i . "v . — . . +- \. . : v wl J a Swe be ge ewe ee FO Ee sag e ’ ¢ po ot : "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 | | my * 'Colavito Blasts Another Homer , : wppemerars pee or NATIONAL LEA Robinson (32), Reds; ro. ‘Card Major League Boxes ant Tigers ner Hiemen (>. Robinson eee ei, Orioles. Indians 1 Game Out of Lead = “FREE INSPECTION | i : | BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH ee eee ab rh bi abr tl ab rh bi ab rh bi , 2 Wing the Red Sox just! your Wheel Alignment and Brakes. Green 2 3 3 1 ° Aparicio ss 502 1 ‘Brandt | 3b-lf 77s —_ AMeé By The Associated Press jover the New York “Yankees, It Co Sao Ryne Duren (2-6); Lown, = ing e jus Wi Willams if 3011 Landis ct “411 GiMeCovey tb 4021 Clemente, rt ‘iit Cleveland’s Big Guy is up, Chi-\was Rocky's third in two games| for the clincher. Duren, once thejenough cushion to beat off Chi-| Be Sate, Drive Safely, let us cor- Fomisies ’p 9000 Goodman %» $12 licepeda itlb 5000 céefas 0100\cago's Big Guys are down—and/and his 38th of the yearrtops iM) yanks: ace in the hole, has been|cago's final bid on Jim Rivera's, acthoodtnrdans id womeis th 2993 Selle ee els ee a teit => 1¢i tthe Indians have trimmed the/the majors. tagged for five home runs in his|three-run double in the eighth.’ our expert ‘shop. dzone $20) Gee 37k i Landrith ‘42 10 Hoak 3b | 40 rey White Sox’ American League lead) {he White Sox were beaten 7-6: last aiven innings Bill Monbouquette (5-5) won it, | Suites: Se ee stem” tens Eressoad 33 aries —— 1» 1011/\t0 one game, It’s as simple as: by Boston as Wynn, starting with | Jim Perry (10-5). a top prospect x * * uae rite - HOT Cite aaa ° oere Daniels > 1000)that. only ome Ae est, lost his sec ‘for AL rookie honors, wrapped it! The Orioles beat lefty Bud) eWorts ese staley P 0000 aBright 900 With Rocky Colavito blasting | ond in a rew and failed to go all iP for the Indains after relieving|Daley (15-9) for the first time in. "honey ss 0 fKlus’ski 1000 Green p 9900 home runs again, the Injuns'the way for the third straight ee meee oe 1ee8 ee aes 2 ‘ e y tarter Gary Bell in the eighth.|six decisions behind homers by ED WwW LL AMS crease . ae ees Pp tose have chopped 3!2 games off Chi-:time. jMarNer a * * ‘Bob Nieman (15), Brooks Robin- | | eKravitz A . s . . Fi - a . . | 4 € Jl, . Totals 35776 Totals 37 6106 Kine p 0. 00 0/Cago's lead by winning cight in @) Baltimore jumped __ into third Jyjson (2) and Willie Tasby (11).; Tire Company a—Ran for Goodman in 6th: b—Doubled/ Totals 44104 Totals 3459 5] row, their longest streak since} place, 14 games behind, with a 63, Wynn (16-9) had allowed only) an .| fo muna tas tks Oma co arse | eas et ect ar eck eile | 9: he Red' 'Dalevy was handed an automatic w G. 1 Tire Monbouquette: d—Ran for Wertz in 7th:]ou: for Green in 8th: c—Ran for Nee | 1956. ‘victory at Kansas City. Detroit'two hits and led 2-1 until the Rec '$50 bean-ball fine by Umpire fox ea wt St nme gol yd ataley ne, esses 5 hit. me Aoubleplay for oh | ~ e * tied New York for fourth by beat-'Sox put across four runs, two Un- Frank Umont when he nicked Resdquaers Soa en ee 00 010 20-7 San — Soo gee oes 1-5] The White Sox have barely/ing Washington 3-2. Page Se pare EN oes an, Jerry Walker (97) won| 451 S. Saginaw St. - ittsbu: | » Gene Stephens | . povese o00 200 190-4 PO-A—San| played .500 (3-4) ball in that span.’ Clevéland (75-51), making up} idouble by Ge . i Er Boats, but Voun eae PO pez peneer. Burgess. Groat. So om | pe) it with relief from Milt Pappas. — — : j when | A—Boston 27-11, Chicago 27-9. DP—Run- ee aig’ bun’ seared. DP—Miller, Hurting from the loss of injur ed four games on Chicago (75-49) init. An error and walk chased a and Green. LOB—Boston 11, Chi Tandrith and Cepeda. LOB—San Fran-|Rilly Pierce and the ineffective the loss column with the streak, | 'Wynn and reliever Gerry Staley ¥ cisco 9, Pittsburgh 7. : ; , , b Re araebbond Landis. Stephens, Rivera.| “op Mays. Kirkland. Clemente, Stuart.;work of ailing Dick Donov an—a twice battled back for ties in the|then gave up a ees rae het = ensen, Geiger. S—Chittum. SF—Mal-| 38 mcCovey. Schofield. SB—Mays, Kirk-|yoid that has piled too big a pitch-| frst two innings after solo homers|Gary Geiger, an RBI sing a ee IP WOR ER BBSo| 8" S—Grost, SF—Margess. R ER BBSO|ing load on Early Wynn, their) by Yankees Mickey Mantle (25)|Pete Runnels and a sacrifice fly; caittum "> Sos 4 4 1 t 0% xSanford | )-- 8145 $2 7 3 alright-handed ace at 39. ard (17), then|by Frank Malzone. a “toes ase 31 Green Pesraeee 6 8 4 4 3 4) Colavito edged the Indians|blew a 42 lead on Howard's two-| Two runs in the eighth, both we “e ‘1 31 0 0 oleae ee ee ee 1) closer to the lead by socking a|out, two-run double in the eighth.jearned on an error and Gai Lown aie et ‘ees S 13) a, 1 nt ° ° © ‘itie-breaking homer in the eighth) Colavito, who has homered for] bunt by relief pitcher Nels ou x-Faced 3 batters in 7th. a linning last night for a 5-4 victoryihis only three hits in 17 at bats, tum, put it away against | | U—Hurley, Stewart, Runge, Paparella. CHICAGO CINCINNATI — T—3:06. A—22,497. | ab rh bi abr - | a arr ad T. Taylor 3b 6346 Temple 2b §120) BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY Aimes cf 4113 Peas ce 4118 sone ab rh bi abrbbiM’rsh'l Ib 4222 Bell rf 3110 2 ; asby cf = 5112 Tuttle cf 4000/Banks ss 5121 Robinson 1b 1212! a . Widing rif 4110 Lumpe ss 4120 Schult rflf 4120 Tvneh If 40143; . Pearson If 0000 Williams 3b 4900 Noren If 5122 Bailey c 4000 P - ae | eto Ls ; 122 Cerv if 4021 Thomson rf 0000 Jones 3b 4000) & : ERE | Trintde ts (LS 08 Maris rf 63014 perk % | 5033 Kasko so 4010) | Dos tb aise et Ib 401 O\Neeman c 5010 Hook p 1000) ‘ ' Retin O-House c | 411 01Hohbie p 1000 Pena p 1000 on ragiel ab : : . 2 Terw ger 2b 3110 aWilliams 1000 Tawrence p 0600 0! ss j ha \ Car aque! ss 4018 Daley 9000lHitman p 2000 bLockman 1000! vardner 2b 3110 bMorgan 1012 Brosnan p 06000! | Walker p 2020 Dickson p 0000 cpewere 1008 ee for I fo-ce leg | sppas pb eee cin pa ee| Totals 2 US rae SES hy é a—F! u r obbie in a “ ; Totals 346116 soe oe ees Grounded ont for Lawrence in 7th; ¢— . . 4% a—Ran for Nieman in 5th: b—Singled| Struck out for Brosnan in 9th 3 OF nase Chicago 200 620 316—9! 4 for Dicks m =: ets out on strikes | ciicinmat! 401 } 5 i an ckson wth; d—Singled for Grim E—Robinson. PO—A—Chicago 27-6. rd b the Makers of Gateway waitease %e—¢ | cinnati 27-11 — Marshal! unassist | Kansas City : : bee pod boris Robinson and Kasko: Kasko, Temple and y : i ropo. PO-A—Baltimore 27-14, Kan-| Robinson. LOB—Chicago 10. Cincinnati 5. e ~ aay, Clly (#112 DP Wiliams, Terwiliger| , 28 Teslor_,auimar, Banks. Noren,% 3-Piece Set *37. | ma ‘adley; andos an aon; = = ‘ is : ~~ Lurape, Terwilliger aed Hadley: Gardner. Temple. S—Hillman. rae FR B50 Value Gardner and Dropo: Hadley, Lumpe ‘and | Hobbie 3 5 5 5 1 e TRAIN CASE Hadley. LOB—Ba!timo: K 7.| Hillman (W, 6-9) . 6 2 #0 B 2 3 Sp Wwoodlings Terwiliger. Lampe, Core. | Mook map rg ai 21-in. WEEKEND $ ! er, Lum er = 17 2: . : HR—Nieman, Robinson, masDye S-Waiker. toe ne coor 2 3 : 0 : e in. Yj 3 4 - I J ° Walker (W, 9-7) ..72:3 9 3 3% 4 5] Brosnan 2 2 1 1 6 2 e - MAN Ty. Pappas ‘ 113 t 06 0 0 4 HBP—By Hobbie (Bell): by Hook (Alt- 26 in. PULL 4 Daley (iL, Led .. 5 ¢@ 8 4 4 6 | man); by Brosnan (Schult). WP—Hobbie. ‘ 2 3% 2 2 0 0 Aree Dascoli, Secory. Dixon. T—2:31. 7 YL, Onin 2 0 6 0 4 1;4—7 " : HBP—By Daley (Ni ) -W; Sa aaEEEEEEeeieeee \ Haas Henoenck, Flaherty. T=226. a MILWAL KEE, npr ot LOUIS LADY BALTIMORE Z 22 abr brh ) ; SO vies 2b * suas Blas'ame a's i fp. K CLEVELAND Mathews 0 Cunn’h'm rf 5220 4 . ot rb bi P " abrh bi Bares et ze0) soles ue sane Train Case Sao sizes $10.95 Z » FIRST LINE ® TYREX e TUBED Rich'son 0 ‘ower 2 } : over 1 2n* * are Kubek 3b 4110 Minoso if 40106|Torre 1b 4010 Musial Ib 4021 0 Reg. - Mantle cf 2211 Francona cf 402 0| CMantilla 0100 Cimoli If 0000 Models Case ...... sis’ $11.95 A\ e TU BELESS e WHITES e BLACKS meres 2029 Gece Ste Sleames or Sere meme 427% ; Ret 5 | > owar 123 av 3 nr mi < aShantz 0000 xes 2 400 o tesen i : f . ‘ Granies ss 412 : 21 in. Week End * $14.95 $12.9 et Thr'n'b'y Ib 00060 Sirie'lnd 3b 4000 ‘randall c 20 Jackson p 3010 ® ‘ Ber. TRALITE LUGGAGE ; Lopez if 4000 Held 2110 Willey p 24000 wa 24-in. Jr. Pullman .%55,; $14.95 UL - ; Tine a Bauer 1? = 2000 BitrGer d ¢ 3160 Bush © Cece. iv ‘ Res a Size |8ik. Tubed White |Bik. ite a . | —< LT Saree =) 3010 Pos Pp 0000 Jav 6000 26-in. Pullman ++ $18.95 $16.95 | Maas p 3018 ore aan k aes as cane 21-in. Wardrobe .. ."*%, $19.95 — 670/15 | 14.88 |18.88 | 17.88 | 21.88 as ‘otals 72 als - oe» §21.93 ~ eee °, . oon 7 cue on it oa Ue ie Mave in| . . cer ° ~ 0 15 18 88 21 88 19 88 23 88 lan o00 1 alled out on strikes mn eg. “Totals. 32474 Totals 53 3 wth: ce—Ran for Torre in 9th: Georeane| 29-in. Pullman srs $21.95 $19.95 LEFT A I 50% OFF! if 71 / bd is = bd a—Ran for Howard in 8th: b— Geunied ed out for Jay in %h e 6 gy t 98th; c—Flied out for Boyer : Milwaukee _ 160 800 001—2 Plus 10% Fed. Excise Tax ‘ ip site d—trucke out for Duren tn on St. Leuis 200 010 02x—5 ~ 760/15 19.88 24.88 22.88 26.88 New Yerk ; 110 ome om0—< . E- =A rock Finds A— Milwaukee 24-10, St 4 | Cleveland 1 x5 | Louls 27 ackson remmas and E_—Bauer. Richardson and Maas. PO-A | Musia!. LOB—Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 9 Attache ases Giant Foot Lockers 800/15 21.88 26.88 — 29.88 == New oe Eton, Ceres lore cule ps 2g as pers nee { 29 88 lgas. Richardson an ward; Ku ut x ; Richardson and Howard: Bell. Held and | E—Adcock. PO-A—Milwaukee 24-10. St. 1y Vb 30? 6.88 —_— 3 Baxes LOB_New Rose 6. Cerca 4 teats oF pcre ing Cramenas snd FOR THE EXECUTIVE $ 95 16"x16 ae $ 95 | 820/15 21.88 2 - 2 el inoso, oward. Slaughter. neial. LOB—Milwaukee 7. St outs RR—Mantle, Howard. Colavite. S—Rich-| | 2B—Mathews, Boyer 2 HR—Flood. 8—| FOR THE STUDENT Metal Covere 750/14 17.88 21.88 ardse —_—— | $9.95 Value ' Reg. $14.95 Value 800/14 19.88 23.88 850/14 22.88 | 26.88 | © FREE MOUNTING rover Eevee | ©@FREE BALANCE ==" Si'rer Just Ask Mrs. Stengel Who Will Manage Yanks? GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)—Want |him to come back and show every- to know who’s going to manage|one he’s as great a manager as he | the oe next eal ever was. I know he’s determined | rs. ma Stengel can tell you : —Casey Stengel’s the name. to = next year to prove he “1 don't want him to quit,” Mrs. hasn't lost his touch. Come Early for These Luggage Buys— Just in Time for Back-to-School See Our Complete Selection Summer Sporting of Leather Goods Equipment Priced ALL SALE to Clear PRICED « | If You Stengel told an interviewer yes- x e *& jo | @ F REE Tl RE ROTATION Wish terday. “Casey's as great as he ever ~4t . = x « * was. I can’t go through life with- + { | ‘ “He'll be around baseball as out breaking a dish and | don't - long as he has the health to walk | expect Casey to go through | out there on the diamond. I want’ ball without having his pitfalls. & SPECIAL PURCHASE!!! Hl Top Quality Top Performance Armstrong Miracle Premium Deluxe Puncture-Sealing Nylon_ Whitewall Tubeless 800/14 4 Ply $39" | While They Last! | ~ARRIVED-HURRY!-s0LD | spano wo OUT FIRST DAY LAST TIME! | NEW ‘59 OLDSMOBILES ARMSTRONG'S _ SALE STARTED WITH 108 CARS A FEW DAYS AGO! NOW RHINO TIRE 38 . ; BF ; 9 Black Tubed....... TRADE-IN | = Get Yours for the Labor Day Weekend! _—Ss_ |_—‘FINANCE : 750/14 , $] 988 ONLY | 600/16 $] 0* ; ALLOWANCES! RATES! White Tubeless... . Black Tubed....... | war | SUBURBAN MOTORS CO, | xcs | "370 S. SAGINAW ST. 670/15 $] 238 i 600 D SELE CTI ON | | - LOWEST. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND YOUR RECAPPABLE TRADE _ DEALS! | TERMS! . riA Hl : S'S. WOODWARD —-BIRMINGHAM — Midwest 4-4440 | i FE 35-6136 P ONT! FIFTY-TWO I a ee ST ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 FREE Game!—Value 50c ith One Paid Admission ESley-GGlela hy ‘al Vy E ) 7 GAM ee s Listed SOUTHFIELD TWP. N. E. Corner DRAYTON PLAINS Prep Gridder Fatally , Injured in Practice | HONDO, Tex. (‘P—An injury in a practice scrimmage caused the Hwy of NM western FREE Woodward 10 om | and Telegraph ORiando 3.6602 EL 7 1610 $4 WOLES alee &) IWVD 3344 — 206 INIVA hd 5 4 death Wednesday night of a ws PUTT PUTT ‘eje) a3 (oe) 8) RSES Hondo schoolboy football player = | —possibly the nation’s first in the a ‘Worlds Largest 90 Holes | sport this year. Death was at- < tributed to’ a brain concussion. > OVER $10,000 IN CASH and PRIZES Pilar “Cantu Til, 16, a high Present this Ad Open 7 days a week | school sophomore, suffered the to Cashier 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. | injury in a head-on collision with an opposing player from Mac- | Arthur High School in San Antonio. NOW...You can afford NYLON SAFETY Tube-Type Pivs Tex ond LOWEST PRICES EVER! gare SIMILAR SAVINGS on All Other Sizes—Black or White— Tubed or Tubeless ALL NYLON Dayton Thorobreds give greater SAFETY than new car tires HERE'S WHY NYLON SPE CI AL IS YOUR BEST VALUE PURCHASE theta | mouse. ras 1 19” sagen Seas: | coe ieee Sis White Tyrex Tubeless vefety. 8.00 x 14 m1" White Tyrex Tubeless 8.50 x 15 m1" White Tyrex Tubeless PLEX STRAIN. NYLON’S resilience guards eee Nentetiges, mates color rig PLUS TAX and ANY OLD TIRE tion. : MEAT. NYLON hes WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE FRONT END ADJUSTMENT g-Z CREDIT no RED TAPE Credit Applications Proce BIG VALUE—4 WHEELS Electronically. Balanced... only MUFFLERS = CRD EACH FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Ist ALL SIZES— ALL TYPES FREE wstauation | a * | | - BRONX BOMBER — Rocky has hit nine against the Yanks. help the Indians to a 5-4 victory, {1959 Tourney fo Carry Four October Weeks | for Annual Handicap] Singles Event Singles Bowlerama have been se- lected with many features and ad- ditions for the 1959 tournament. In the past two years, the Bowl- | erama was held during the spring months. The 1959 edition will be | held during the four Sundays ot, October. An increase in the top three guaranteed prizes in both the without increasing the entry fees. In fact, the women’s entry fee has been lowered from $6 to $5 and the top prize upped from $250, to $300. Second and third place prizes have also jumped to $150) and $100 respectively. Men’s qualifying dates have been set for October 4, Oct. 11 and AP Wirephote Colavito, Cleveland’s Bronx-born slugger, took it out on his home area baseball team the New York Yankees by blasting his 38th homer of the season yesterday to It came with score tied 4-4. He Settles Over NEW YORK (AP)—Compara- tive calm settled over the strife- iridden heavyweight champion- |ship fight situation today. But it |could be the lull before the storm. The New York State Athletic Commission still is investigating fhe promotion of the June 26 Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo- hansson title bout, and now has minutes of the grand jury probe. | | i | i * bd * Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said ihis investigation had revealed | nothing that would warrant an indictment, But he suggested the ,commission might want to take i action as a result of the exposure of an underworld taint in the pro- motion. Another ripple disturbing the jcalm was the threat of Vincent Velella to sue Bill Rosensohn for 5 million dollars for defamation of character. * * * Velella is the new president of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., and it was his falling out with Rosen- sohn, then president of Enter- prises and front man in the pro- motion of the fight, which pre- cipitated the investigations. Hogan's’ statement, released Tuesday. quoted Rosensohn as saying Velella was a front man for Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno in the promotion. Salerno, ‘an ex-convict scribed as an associate of races eers, has been sought for two weeks by the district attorney's office. * * * “T am not a front man for any- one by myself,’ Velella declared heatedly after his arrival fom a! trip to Sweden. Meanwhile, Johansson cabled match with Patterson, * * The champion reiterated night that he will fight nobody until he meets Patterson again. “I have no plans for fighting anyone except Floyd,” he said. * * A big business group, headed had hoped to tempt Johansson to meet either Henry Cooper, Brit- ish Empire champion, or Joe Er- skine. Some reports said the Probe Continues as Calm the athletic commission he will) |be in New York late next month, ‘to discuss details of a return, last /by Welsh promoter Con Beynon,’ Oct. 18. The women will qualify divisions will be held Oct. at the new Huron Bowl. Qualifying sites chosen this year are Westside Recreation, Rochester Lanes, Maple Lanes and Lakewood Lanes. Sylvan ternate qualifying site in event entries exceed expectations. Fight Scene group was prepared to offer In-| Bowlers this year have a dead- gemar $28,000. line for entering as midnight’ Johansson signed a contract/ednesday prior to the qualifying Tuesday in Sweden for the return date they have selected. If a, with Patterson. The fight will be ‘bowler choses to roll his qualify-| held early next year, with the ex- jing round October 4th, his entry act date and site still undeter- |. mined. pene 30th. In Los Angeles, Atty. General | Top three guaranteed prizes for" Stanley Mosk said it would be ad-|men are $500, $250, and $125. visable to have the contracts on|Other prizes are assured for at. file four to six weeks before the least 10 per cent of entries with fight if the rematch is held in every qualifier certain of sharing California. This would allow am- the prize fund. ple time to investigate all those’ The first tournament in 1957, shared a total of $1,635 in prize | men's and women's divisions 's | the feature of the 1959 tourney | Oct. 18th and the finals of both, 25th) Lanes has been named the al- | must be turned in by W' | idrew 500 entries and 60 winners | No Decision Yet About ‘Surgery on Doby’s Ankle BALTIMORE (AP) — Doctors; will begin treating Larry Doby’s fractured left ankle within the next couple of days but there has been no decision about surgery. * * * The 34-year-old -slugging out- fielder, who played 12 years~in the! sent to the minors, flew from the West Coast yesterday to see Dr. — George Beneett: *.‘f . The slightoat movement of his Jeg caused; bim-to grit his teeth in pain as he checked into Johns Hopkins Hospital. Pilots 5 Winners WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP)-—Hugh Bell, veteran Winter Park, Fla., reinsman, has taken over the driv- ing lead. at Roosevelt Raceway | Americ ican _ League _Until recently | thanks to five winners last night. = LAST 3 DAYS New Features Added AUGUST CLEARANCE | SALE Dates and sites for the 3rd, annual Pontiac Press Handicap| Flat Fish. 78° Baits . . . 49° | (Values Upto $1.95) | FLY RODS, SPIN CAST RODS, SPIN RODS Up to 50% off Hood All Rubber Boot Foot Waders | we $7498 | 14 | 16 S. Layaway Hunting Equipment Now for Fall THE SPORT SHOP Ball Band All Rubber Boot Foot WADERS +26” Reg. $39.95 Cass ~ Cass Avenue | BRAKES RELINED the frent wheels at this price with lar lining. | 109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORDS 49 to '57_—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 $] 6% We free your emergency cables and pdtk We Guarantee Our Work! Brake Service tegu- Other Cars in Proportion BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT J ——= who signed contracts. ' money. Is I t Too Late jbowlers took home a portion of! for Mi lwau kee? the $2,340 in prize money. {tournament will be a sideline in- MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Braves had it? ‘actual scores.. The leading actual! The figures say maybe so. Man-'scores frontthe qualifying rounds | ager Fred Haney says: “They |will be invited to participate in don’t mean a thing.” separate tourney to find the Men's After last night’s 5-2 loss to St. ‘City Bowlerama Actual champion. Louis, Milwaukee is four games| The Bowlerama is open td any, back ‘of league-leading San Fran- resident of Oakland County or any cisco with 28 games left to play.|bowler who participates in a league | Since the first All-Star Game,|that bowls in an Oakland County’ Milwaukee has a 24-25 record, The alley. Giants are 26-19, a .578 clip. Entry blanks will be available If the Giants continue their/in all Oakland County alleys within! pace, the Braves would have tothe next week. Tournament details’ win 21 of 28—a .750 percentage—|and rules are denoted on the entry to shade Bill Rigney’s club. ‘forms. Last year a total of 76| A highlight feature of the 1959, (AP)—Have the vitational tournanfent for the top) ARMY | OE’S NAVY 32 S. Saginaw St. | | 5x7 6x7 6x9 8x9 8x10 | 3-Ring Zipper Binder | | | BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL | Big, roomy binder (1014" a 14") with tough wesheble cover, Easy avte- matic ting release. Two large pockets inside, Reg. $2.98 f t Match the numbers on the point Now $198 fo the numbers on the object. 4 gay subjects to paint... in c-0-0-4 colors—Pink, Turquoise and Off-white | Kit contains everything you need Bicycle & Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 3-7843 to paint. No paint to mix. No lessons needed. It's a breeze | UMBRELLA TENT | uth. $8.98 ! Res. "513.50. ‘ $9.98 SURPLUS Special Size: Manila Rope, 1" PLAY TENTS for the Backyard COMPLETE WITH ROPES — POLES — STAKES FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS $3.50 $4.20 $5.40 $7.20 $8.00 9x12 _. ie 4 12x15 12x18 15x20 Made te Order Qe ft.—-8e" de ft. $10.80 $12.00 $18.00 $21.60 $30.00 WALL TENT 5! Reg. $14.60 x7" + 9.98 $11.98 Reg. $17.70.. | PUP TENT — Sewed in floor —- Mosquito Net— front | flaps complete with ropes-poles-stakes. $9.98 Reg. $14.70 | WE RENT CAMPING TENTS CRONEY’S Transmission Service —SPECIAL— TRANSMISSION OIL SEALS in Most Cars 3 33 @? 3: fo BEFORE YOU BUY LET US CHECK YOUR TRANSMISSION FIRST For Further Information Call FE 8-3044 |] 296 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC CENERAL REPAIR WORK BUY ON A GOO stay in business . 5806 Disie Hwy. = Wererterd Mich, WHERE CAN I GET THE BEST D USED CAR? «- so he can price his used cars at rock: bottom. AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S. He doesn’t depend solely on used car profits to Easy financing terms ; to sult your budget _ Fvry E> Use Cor and Tuc i npc conden radu nd werent BEATTIE MOTOR SALES poy cent oe “CY OWENS, I, FIFTY-THREE | AUGUST CLEARANCE USED | WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.‘ —Ham- jtramck, Mich., which posted a OUTBOARD MOTORS 'shutout victory in the first round, Evinrude 3 H.P.. $19.95 Mercury 16-H.P.. $135 fimeets Kailua, Hawaii, today in the Mercury Mark 10. $205 ‘semi-finals of the Little League Evinrude 10-H.P. . $205 \World Series. Hamtramck drew a bye in yesterday’s second round. 40, Others to Choose From | In the other semifinals, Auburn, KEN RASE BOATS & § C4lif., meets Schenectady, N.Y..' MOTORS § 1265: 8. Woodward» Birmin Open Evenings "dD = PORTHCAWL+—Joe Erskine. ane supolsted Bruno Scarabellin, 185%4, taly, 10. 193, Eng- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 } i j Detroit Faces | Winless Giants i Brunswick BOWLING ACCESSORIES Balls, Bags and Shoes America’s finest and most com- plete line. Balls low as $24.95. Shoes low as $6.95. Bags low as Saturday Night |New Yorkers Trying to Avoid Same Fats as ‘58 Lions Pre-season football games don’t determine much in the National Football League race but the De- |victory is important even if just to help the morale of the team. troit Lions figure any kind of a | Win [s Important for Lions Mo t Harold Bradley coached Duke! Willie Shoemaker led jockeys in |the 1958 season with 300 wins. ~ | grit . ‘ = oe ‘ » 70 Acres of Rolling Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 a eX >@6 é FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE * § VOI] adewacn [C7 | ~~ 108 N $3.95. Custom-Matic Fitting Grips measured on the most ad- }} vaneed fitting unit ever designed, the new and exclusive, Brunswick Custom-Matic. Custom Drilling Your exact grip measurements drilled in the ball of your desired } Your ball personalized | weight. with vour initials at no charge! ONE HOUR DELIVERY AFTER FITTING! NO MONEY DOWN Phone FEderal 3-7114 ORTH SAGINAW | A few exhibition wins could help ithe confidence of the Lions who ‘are trying to bounce back from ‘a serious tumble in 1958 after win- x COMPLETS PREUISION ENSTALLATION tT ‘ extra | | only a mild changeover and are | | men returning to the form that ning the championship in 1997. * * The question is whether the downfall was because of some bad breaks in injuries or due to a poor football team. The crumble started in pre-season play and continued for 7 straight games. The 1959 Lions are undergoing | depending more on some key helped so much in the 1957 cham- BRAKES 1 RELINED | | pionship campaign, ! On Saturday night at Briggs Sta- ‘dium, the Lions will face a team that is trying to avoid the kind of disaster that struck them last year. The New York Giants, champions lof the Eastern Division, are guard- ‘ing against such a letdown. | “We could have won three i more games with a decent ' bounce of the football here and there,” insists head coach George | Wilson, Doubles Champions - . Pontiac Press Phote championship yesterday on the Pontiac Central courts. Alee also won the singles championship last weekend. Trephy awards were presented to winners and runners-up by the Pontiac Recrea- tion department. DOUBLES FINALISTS — The losers (left) Tom Belton and Bruno Kearns congratulate the winners Ralph Alee and John Martusiewicz after the latter pair scored a three-set victory, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 to win the Oakland County Open doubles WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS | Luck plays an important part in ,be no question that the Detroit iclub had talent far inferior to that \the final standings, but there «n Alee-Martusiewicz Win + | | | LOUISVILLE — Luis Rodriguez. 147.' Cuba, outpointed Rudell Stitch, 145, Louts-. ville, 10. | | PORTHCAWL, Wales — Henry Cooper, | 1851.4 England. stopped Gawie Deklerk,| { ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY . Free installation! OS ial ie : vy V2 -ton Pick-Ups COMPARE THESE SAVINGS] "Hr. While You Woit 1 Moke Oe oe ce | FORD-1$30.80'$ 9.951$20.85 9 5 cHev. | 25.36! ° 9.95| 15.35 x PLYM.| 27.00| 9.95| 17.05 OLDS | 35.00] 12.95) 22.05 AN4 2: NASH | 34.45| 12.95| 21.50 Wheels #7 DODGE | 30.85) 12.95] 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth veces $1295 % SHOCKS =, or BRA Trucks % $075 RELINED rain 10” 5 pyete anite . per car ertre 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac | Lee Ea FOOTBALL > > > » » » > » > > > > > > » > epee SHOES—NYLON CLEATS FOOTBALL SHOES—RUBBER CLEATS HELMETS—SHOULDER PADS Bowling Shirts — Gabardine, Challis, Jersey Knit — Expert Lettering on Shirts ALL STAR CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOES SALE BASEBALL GLOVES — GOLF CLUBS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. CLEMENS ‘a veteran Singles champion Ralph Alee and partner John Martusiewicz rallied from a 2-4 deficit in the : third set to win the County Open crew Saturday night ie : : ee against the Giants, who lost ‘an doubles championship by defeating overtime struggle to the Baltimore 7°™ Belton and Bruno Kearns, Colts in last year's world title|OS. 46, 70. match, He also will get another} The long match in the humid thorough look at prize lineman| weather started on an even keel Mike Rabold and fullback Nick) as all four players won their re- Pietrosante, the two rookies re-| spective services for a 2-2 count. garded as shoo-ins for the squad. on at least two other clubs a sea- son ago. Wilson will depend primarily on Belton made it 3-2 on his service. came the deciding break of Kearns’ service. In the second set it was 4-1 and before they won it 6-4. In the final set what appeared to be a big factor was the break) of Alee’s service to give Belton-, Kearns a 4-2 lead. | fi as ; ++ 22 o Martusiewicz tied it 5-3 and then} j93.. scum heavy title) aN 3-2 advantage for Belton Kearns |" The clincher came when Mar-| i itusiewiez-Alee broke Kearns’ serv- lice to score the victory. The Lions’ experimenting is all but finished. Wilson pretty well knows by now what four or five Mouw Has 82 in JC Tourney rookies are going to stick on the 35-man squad. x we *® , The Giants, boasting one of the strongest defensive units in the Eastern Division will be after their first victory of the pre-season cam- (Special to The Pontiac Press) sion to Philadelphia, then lost 28-3 to the world champion Colts. A Watch for special announcement are urged to call Joe Bonfiglio at compete when it’s most convenient. $750,000 BOWLING ALLEY! to stop by anytime! IN OUR BOWLING ALLEY Bowling bags; bowling shoes; men’s shirts; women's dresses and skirts. Anything and everything for your bowling pleas- ure. Our sport shop is open Monday thru Saturday from 9 AM. to EM. Pay Only 50° and 5 O¢ wert The new Huron Bow! will have the complete line of Brunswick bowling equipment including the’ Brunswick automatic pin- setters. With certter fully automatic, all lanes will be ready for use at all times. This will enable bowlers to practice or The new Huron Bow! is being built at a cost of three-quarters of a million j dollars. The ultra-modern building is 186 feet by 168 feet. You're invited COMPLETE SPORT SHOP— ND OPENING REAL SOON! HURON BOWL at 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road THE ALL NEW, MODERN HURON BOWL is progressing on schedule and the 32 lane center will be open for bowling by September 15th. There will be a formal opening with special attractions for all bowlers and the general public. later! CHOICE TIMES FOR LEAGUE PLAY are still available. Those wishing to make a league schedule reservation and those who want help in organizing a league FE 3-2520. © 32 ALLEYS © 300 LOUNGE © SNACK BAR @ RESTAURANT 2525 Elizobeth Loke Road va LARGE CONVENIENT FREE PARKING LOT BOWL FE 5-2525 [cw Junior golf tournament entered ‘its 2nd round at Elizabeth Manor Country Club. Fritz Leffingwell Jr., former Florida high school champion and ‘current Florida Junior champ, used superb putting Wednesday to gain the advantage over a field of 100 tennage golfers. The 17-year-old Leffingwell, who jlives in Miami Shores, one-putted | ine greens while compiling a one- junder-par 69 on scores of 34-35. | Dennis Golbesky of Dearborn paced the Michigan foursome yes- terday in the 1st round of cham- |pionship medal play. Golbesky State Golfers Have Trouble. \carded a 75, four strokes better Se ag | PORTSMOUTH, Va.—A Floridathan any of his teammates. paign. They dropped a 24-21 dec sprite, who came here direct from| two weeks of golfing with Sam| Snead; ‘ported a two-stroke lead| today as the 14th International Jay- Dennis English of came next with 79. ham’s Gary Mouw, Lansing Birming- Michigan | and Willard Kari of Montague soared to 85. Leffingwell, who weighs 118, pounds, posted his sub-par total, despite erratic iron play. He hit} his putter paid off. Castle, Pa. They included Steve Oppermann, Millbrae, Calif.; Waycross, Ga.; Bellevue, Wash.; Maury tario, Ore. 5 | EGS i EBT | WW) pi ee pst Be ee B. F. Goodrich Safety-S THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING +] 2°? 670x15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire NO CASH NEECED! b oe | EE RO SES WHEEL ALIGNMENT § @ Best Work in Town - @ All Work Done While You Watch © Talk to Skilled Mechanics © All Work Guar oe (Sasa |) a) L anteed orgie r A 95 Cars Motor Mart 121-123 E. Montcalm 4 High quality lining, 1,000 mile $@© 95 complete! S”? Cemeiet Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER adjustment. As low as $1.25 WRITTEN $ 15 ; LIFETIME a week, ‘year 20,000 miles _ GUARANTER guarantee. (INSTALLATION Mest Care Safety Center FE 3-7845—E 3-7846 B.E.Goodrich..., ' Jaycee champion, skidded to 82 |". only eight greens in regulation, but} « Trailing Leffingwell in 2nd place, ~ at 71 was Harry Toscano of New, <. Six players were bunched at 73.) °: Charles Layton,!* Bruce Richards,; . Finkel-| ~ stein, Savannah, Ga.; Barry Bruce, | « Beverly. Mass.; Lynn Yturri, On-|.” i | Se Africa, § (British Empire! ‘ behind Federais seee2 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER $i Year round Smariness built-in FE 3-7855 itera ste Dic. comtort Visit own Clothes Varsity-Town brings you new comfort in the ‘’Iso- therm’ suit. Woven of Dacrsn* and wool to keep you most comfortable under most weather con- ditions. You'll appreciate the wrinkle disappearing qualities of this fine suit. Tailored by Varsity-Town in the favorite Lounge eT eee *Regi © en a sonar. = —— a model, that gives a won- Sa DS, Pe a = me derful trim figure. pathectiad wear) Fiber MOST $595 CARS f REEN GUARANTEED a - Monroe Shocks / | DOWNTOWN Brake Relining 15,000 Mile Guarantee . ‘70 oy PARK-SHO price ~ — Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M. BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple SAGINAW at LAWRENCE epentroncme THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC sate’ t _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 27,1959 @@ °°. . < Sees a IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS you'll be seeing the above symbol in many places—and espe- cially in certain places of business that you see advertised often in this newspaper. This symbol identifies something that is going to happen in this city and many other cities throughout the United States and Canada. It’s an event you'll want to take part in and be able to take part in... as often as you like. You'll be reading hore about “BMBBF” very soon in the pages of this newspaper. Watch.for.it..Once you.see it, you'll be eager to participate because.,.“BMBBF!” + ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS feg. - Pe ew = = be - - f - a RS tet gga el ae ne neem tm / « — To Meet Sales Prediction 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 Auto Industry Must Step Up Selling By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT —The auto indus- try will have to step up its selling pace considerably during the re- maining four months of the year if it expects to meet a now general prediction of 6,300,000 sales for 1959. This figure, which is General Motors’ most recent estimate of the market, includes about 5,700,900 American made cars and some 600,000 imports. It represents a jump of about 200,000 American cars and 100,000 imports from the Faubus Weary but Will Act May Face integration’ Trouble at Dollarway School District LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP—Al-| though admittedly weary of school desegregation difficulties, Gov. Orval E. Faubus says he will not shrink from his responsibilities in any new school crisis. Faubus said Wednesday he did not want to use his police powers again in dealing with integration strife. * * * “T have no desire to test my powers,” he said. ‘‘But don't mis- understand me, I won't shrink re- sponsibility that is mine to put down any disturbance.” * * * Tension has risen over impend- ing integration at the Dollarway School District, 42 miles south- east of here near Pine Bluff. Resi- dents there have asked the gov- ernor to use all his powers to keep three Negroes from entering the 1,150-pupil all-white Dollarway School. A federal judge has ordered the Negroes admitted whe. school opens Sept. 8. The schoo! district appealed the ruling to the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis. A hearing is set for Monday. Male Stand-In for Bride Hears ‘Man and Wife’ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Two local men stood in front of Justice of the Peace Albert Tre- vino Wednesday and heard ~him say “I now pronounce you man and wife.” The proxy ceremony united Sgt. Horst E. Neumann, 30, of Fort Sam Houston here, and Mar- garetha Clara Bohm, 19, of Bavaria, A. woman had been scheduled to stand in for the bride, but when she failed to show up her place was taken by the court’s civil clerk, Herman Lin. Continue Bargaining on Labor Curb Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The House-Senate conferees working on the labor control bill meet again for hard barghining today after a new Senate compromise plan failed to bring final agree- ment. : This is the eighth day of Con- ference sessions on the controver- sial measure, passed in different form by the House and Senate. It was obvious that substantial concessions made by four Demo- cratic senate conferees were not enough to win over a majority of the House group. The biggest differences devel- oped Wednesday on the issue of secondary boycotts, one of the three most hotly disputed provi- sions. Punch at Waiter Costs Mickey Cohen $4,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) — A wait- er roughed up by Mickey Cohen in a Hollywood restaurant last Jan. 28 has been. awarded $4,000 in damages. Arthur M. Black, 30, asked for $50,000. He Said the ex-gambler struck him without warning dur- ing a crowded reception. The judge said there is ‘‘abund- ant testimony by Black that he was unable to procure work as a. waiter because restaurant owners feared reprisal from Cohen.” , Maternal Deaths Down One maternal death now occurs model year 12 months ago. Automotive News, an authori- tative trade paper, estimates that the four millionth sale of the year was made. yesterday and figures the four million in- cluded some 330,000 imports. It took 59 selling days to market the first million cars this year. | and the third million in 43 days. | Then it took 52 selling days to reach the four million mark. In- cluding today there are 102 selling days left in the year. To reach the 6,300,000 figure the A new factor clouding the issue this fall is the new small car of Ford, Chevrolet and Chrysler. These cars, especially case of Chrysler, may run be- | hind the established lines in early production. Thus some sales could be delayed. With the advent of spring the| The continuing steel strike re- second million was sold in 48 days mains still another factor. Orly) in the estimate at the start of the 1959)the buyers in the region of their;volume 1960 model production .|pocketbooks. under way although it hasn’t said how long the volume would last. The four General Motors lines (all except Chevrolet) which held new car previews last week indicated they had enough steel for introduc- tion models but not too much more. a a a 2 lines are down at the moment for model changeovers, there are a lot of new cars to be sold. A Chrysler among the Big Three, has govefmment spokesman estimated said flatly that it can build cars into November without additional steel. Ford produces half of its own steel and has said it can get 1960 model introduction time. the inventory runs between 960,000 and 992,000, a record. The industry is counting on shaving this figure drastically by Althqugh almost all assembly'| sales would have to run one million every 44 days. The average rate for each million so. far has been 51 days. x «*« * A couple of factors can juggle! the figures. The most important | is public acceptance of the new models which come into the showrooms in early October. If there is a rush to buy, the sales figure probably can be met. But if you look and don’t buy, the final sales figure is apt to be six million for the year at best. In 1957 the industry recorded its | four millionth sale on the identical date as this year. Yet the over-all figure for the year was a shade under six million, mainly because the 1958 models failed to excite Expect Eden, Churchill at Dinner for President LONDON (® — Sir Anthony Eden and Sir Winston Churchill are ex- pected to be among 30 or 40 guest's at the dinner Prime Minister Macmillan will give Monday night for President Eisenhower. Invitations have been extended to both former prime ministers who were wartime associates of the President. ,% v HEY, OUT THERE! ARE WE GONNA EAT, OR DO WE JUST SIT HERE. THE GIRLS | / Sea eV a7 ‘ pl) * By Franklin Folger ai “I€ will certainly be all right with me if you lose THAT shirt.” BOARDING HOUSE = Mails KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON + ROME WASN'T BUILT IN A DAY, YOU KNOW! THERE'S A DIFFERENCE SETWEEN THROWING A FISH ON THE FIRE AND COOKING IT WITH SKILL AND LOVING CARE/THESE DENIZENS OF THE DEEP WILL BEA MASTERPIECE OF THE CULINARY ART, BUT IT WOULDN'T EXPECT PROPER APPRECIATION FROM PERSONS OF YOUR GASTRONOMIC pus IMMATURITY/ | HA Vi 3 me SIS i: te © 1959 by NEA Service, inc. T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. 8-24 OUT OUR WAY AUS: Uf g af. S YOU ABOUT TREE SOMETHING! JUST LOOK AT YOU NOW! ) HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO TELL YOU-- SAY, ARE YOU PAYIN’ ATTEN- : (Wp TION TO WHAT VO tea a Ue; HAVEN'T I WARNED uo IM SAYIN'? fy 23 . FER GOSH SAKES, A F337 CLIMBING? IT’S DAN- | TH’ PROFESSOR’S SAYIN’ IF HE'S HANGIN’ aff QUA GEROUS--YOU MIGHT / FROMTH CEILIN’ OP f Pig GET DIZZY AND FALL | THE CLASS ROOM! { jf DOWN AND BREAK AN | HELP ME (pela [OLR en Aim ARMOR ALEG OR ) k DOWN! Aim A > pyttnes 5 gy — IZ 3 mT ‘LECTURE AIN’T MUCH INTERESTED IN WHAT Wa Hy GUY ATTENDIN'A wy ni; * Dili 4j Po = S_ \ Bm — (\ 4 Ca BY : , 1 we Baie pa a . \ = = = “YY ; ee nas 4 . 3 lien, O RY, = = o Sf ~—-~_ 7s 3 & Uy ts a * Jai ng 7 fy in every 2,500 live births. DONALD DUCK a ¥ r CERTAINLY SIR/ WHEN WOULD IT BE CONVE 4 4 ADAM AMES ae : we « Sg f Mh DD By Edgar Martin hs \WS STRANGE, BAST L EIND ORSELE LOOKING FORWARD VO SEEING WER\ » THE BERRYS 827 Ne ggaennn: ogee a JACKIE, 'VE SAID A HUNDRED TIMES NOW DONT HE BOTHER ME ANY / Lo LIKE THAT GOING / SOMETHING ON AROUND ELSE! HERE! - zx iN 4%, ¥ / — 5 we 4 ch tas . --: 8-27 © 1959 by NEA Service, Ina. TM, Meg. US. Pet. Off. CAPTAIN oe NO = GEOFFREY BURKE, A BUT HER PSYCHIATRIST HAS TRIED FOR MONTHS.) UNPLEASANT JEFF! HE'S SURE NOW /HER CONSCIOUS IT OCCURRED WHEN SHE / MIND SHUT IT WAS FOUR...BUT HE CAN'T MAKE HER RECALL IT! ‘ar LONG We) ( 1969 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M, Mog. U.S. Pat, 6 IT WAS 50 OUT BEYOND ro} | NANCY HEY, MOM! oh beer DADDY SAID YES? Evoy and Strie IT 15 BURIED INHER 11 CONSCIOUS! AND IMAY | I'VE UNCOVER IT THRU HYPNOSIS! /YOUR HERE WE ARE! OH,WE CAN'T GO IN NOW--- THE WHOLE FAMILY 1S HAVING DINNER = LET'S GO VISIT THAT ‘NEW KID WHO LIVES IN THE TRAILER | VG OK. THE DINING ROOM 1S IN’: THE BACK fen fag. Uf. Put OF = AP eyhte ener Cape. 199% by Unined Pemmene thymine, te. MERA LPUSMM IAI. wi.> I~ By Dick Cavalli GRANDMA GAY, AREN'T THOSE YOUR MOON ROCKET PLANS? = Mr ty Me © 1990 by NEA Service, me. T.M. Rog. US. Pat Off ‘By Charles Kuhn (GRANDMA, YOU'VE WELL, IT JUST . | HEARD THAT OLD ISNT SO/ SAYING. AN APPLE A DAY KEEDS TH’ ; g , DOCTOR AWAY"? oe: .. AN TH’ DOCTOR SURE CAME ON TH’ RUN T’OUR HOUSE LAST NIGHT// ¢ ber yer | i aes fA = FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ~ US. Rushes Aid fo Laos Army Hope Tiny Kingdom's Own Forces Can Cope With Red Attacks WASHINGTON (AP)—American Grain Futures adn merece! noni «Barely Move that the tiny kingdom’s own troops/ can cope with Communist attacks * o | The State Department Wednesday the U.S. step-up in aid —following an urgent appeal from | “the Laotian capital of Vientiane— in order to boost the size of Laos’ 25.000-man army and supply it with light equipment ranging from | & ts. : _— me “ ‘ {mercial business to develop over- te United States alee bas night, either domestic or export. been pouring in ri a Ge Le Trading virtually stalled within the a a© first 10 minute of about 30 million dollars this te an rs year, two-thirds of it to take care’ After about an tour wheat was “CHICAGO «w& — Grain futures annoynced Prices remained almost stationary ‘today with dealings at a very low! ‘volume in early transactions on) the Board of Trade. * * * Nearly all contracts were with- in minimum fractions of previous closes in the absence of any com- The following are top pricés covering sales of locally produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by fH Quotations are Wednesday. Detroit Produce FROITS Apples, Dutchess, bu. Apples, Early McIntosh. bu Apples. Wealthy, bu. Apples, Greening, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. ..... Blueberries, “ 1, 12 pte ere attense ecoves 3.75 esoeee 3.50 waves . eeecene Cantaloupes, bu. ..........0. Peaches, iberta, he Sean . Peaches, Golden Jubilee, bu... ces see 3.00 Peache, Hale Haven, bu. ......+0.. x 3a + 3.00 Pears Bartlett, bu. °° -50 » 3.25) The Board reserves the right to reject | @ny or ell proposals or to waive defects and to accept the Bleck garva that in the But Eisenhower's action was opinion of the in the best and to the advantage of ar praised by Sen. Hubert Humphrey County Roa ommiss igi iy) the » Boalt ot Onkland, Michigan and|(D-Minn), chairman of the Senate of the * Disarmament subcommittee, He ounty of Oakland. Mic! ane |said the President's action ‘‘holds of the Communists. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF TH COUNTY OF OARLAND lout some hope that a controlled amC eek O FELT cessation of nuclear weapons tests LEE O BROOKS ‘may t egoti is ee 8 eeceneon ay be negotiated. Aug. 27. 1959 | cna Een a NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Take notice that one Detroiter 1056 | Calls Just in Time = Serial No. 30-56-5769 Mobile Home COLUMBIA, Conn, (UPI)—While Ly a “uqust euaee “ 0 oo Ps summoning her children indoors o'clock in the forsecen ‘ Detroiter! because she didn't feel it was safe a Home 1si7 Saas et. Loans. vile ced mey.he for them to be out playing one Prectnd at that ‘opening day of the hunting sea- Certified ; eae s eka rrnawce co. |80n, Mrs. William Smith heard a 4615 Dixie Highway |thump. It was a wounded pheasant , Drayton sy zu se | that had dropped at her feet. / VA Fr. Gerard McLaughlin, assigned to assist Fr. J, P. Sullivan in mis- ‘sionary work in Jamaica, was guest speaker at the monthly meet- ing of the 23-year-old GMTC Credit Union. * * * “The credit unions organized in ‘the Caribbean and Central Ameri- lean areas are effectively teaching | the natives to save regularly for ‘future needs rather than live from day to day,” said Fr. ‘McLaughlin. Owing money isn't half as bad as having to pay it back... More teenager& should take up bowling. It’s one way to get the kids off the streets and into the alleys. _ Earl Wilson. MARKETS [Market Stages ‘them in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK w— Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of| Brisk Rally Steels and ‘motors paced a fairly brisk stock market rally early today. Key stocks advanced from frac- tions to about a point. The market was generally $2.50 higher in an active opening then the steels and motors sueesesee 2.50| forged into the lead. The show- $2) ing was unusually good for recent dul] sessions. Gains of a point or better were made by U.S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin, Lukens and Allegheny of the Laotian army payroll. unchanged to % cent a bushel low- Plums. Bur ae 4a bu. How much more money will er. September $1.90%; corn % low-|Watermeion, bu: Ya bu. eee Th 188 about 2. 1 uf : : be added and how big a Laotian jer to bg ain September $1.167%; VEGETARLES Ford and Chrysler gained a point army and local police force will oats s to 2 higher, Seeks Beans. green, flav, bu. .,..+..-.+-82.25\or sg General Motors and Ameri be subsid + u Beans, green, round, bu. 2.00 = subsidized was not disclosed. .ber new type contract 6612; rye€/peans. Ky. Wonders. bu... . 2.25;can Motors rose fracti6nally. ‘unc hanged to 7g higher, Se tem-|Beans. Lima, bu. ........- 3.50 The Southeast Asian country hi adi 307 = 8 P Beans, Roman, bu. ........ 3.00| Despite a warning by the head about 30,000 men in its army when" $1.30%: soybeans unchanged | Be: wax, b 2.50 : : 3 n its army io & lower, September $2 10% goers "topped. bu. _........ 39/0f the United Steelworkers against the 1954 Geneva irmistice ended = . Beets..No. 1, doz. bchs .. 1.00|‘‘false optimism’’ in regard to a the Indochi ar. Its local 1. | proceetl * 2 doz. bchs. . 2.75 7 . . re i a a ocal vi Grain Prices Cabbage ee te ba 150'Steel strike settlement, the feeling age militia tot | abbage. urly, a. -{9\ grew that some favorable develo: Cabbage. Red, bu. ...... 1.50 P- x * . : : ; CHICAGO GRAIN Cabbage Sprouts, bu... ment is i {fing. r Rep Samuel S. Stratton (D- cHicaco pe n7 (AP) — Opening |CAFFOts, topped. bu. ... 1.5015 Seed by ah aetna cats Rep. : HIC! g. 27 (AP) — Opening lcstrote. dos pchs. g5|buttressed by an article published NY), a member of the House ® 4 BUS are Cauliflower. doz. ...... -00/in a financial daily. Armed Services Committee, urged Sep ea or 1 30's | Gelery” Looper iad dos. sevececsenns to x * . « that America send Marines to|/Mar.°.00/1. 201° Mar. 120000” Taare (CORB: BWeel. 5 Com. cies ccneesccee: 1.00 is ‘ati f \May .. 1... 199% May ........ 13624 | Cucumbers, dill, fancy. buys. 3.80| The chart pattern of some stocks os and station an aircraft car- “Co,57 July fo occce 129y%,|Cucumbers, pickle, bu. .....-...... 00] and talk about possible stock split rier in the area. lgep. -..- 117% “4/ Cucumbers. slicers, Fancy, bu. s+ 178 pout PO s splits Dee. cis. nizs welt druees oe Lae bens, webs isessaesioes + 1.00 also drew in buyers, brokers said. Mar. 115%, Bep. ........ 2 + 8 tee iS 53 e State Department press officer Yin) 2m Ot S42 (Ekeplant. Long type. pk 25| Food Machinery & Chemical rose Lincoln White, however, said he , Oats inew)— Nov a65 |Xohlrabi, doz. behs. ..... 50/3, ty 541; 5000-8 bl Knows of no plan for interven. /5-? 661, Dec CE | Pesce an 35|%8 to 542 on a 5,000-share block |Dec. .). nn te 902 |Okra. - . -. 3.00| following news the firm will build tion by American troops or by Mar. .... 695 Onions. Treen cecteereeeee 10 ’ May ooocl0, 6025 Onions. eS bo 1D, bag 2.75| the nation’s second automated post the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- | Onions, Pickling, Ib. 15! offi Th l ‘cation Parsley, curly, dos. bebs. one Bee Cie es ~ ‘BB Shot F ll Farsley. root des eet . 125/ifs gain to about a point. The SEATO defense organiza- CMS elle ee :725| Alcoa rose more than a point j whic! include the In Peppers. hot. bu. .....- + 1.50 poe h ... United Pet Parake et: hecoera. Pinlente pk * 3:00|and Reynolds Metals about 2. ates and seven er nations . Peppers, Red sweet, bu. ... . 2.75) Litton Industries was ahead around with Southeast Asia interests was eppers, sweet, dU. ..... sesseeeess 1.75 * 3 Hearts Brok Potatoes. New. 50 ‘Th. Dag .....eeee 1.25|3 and Zenith about 2. scheduled to meet here in unusual CN _{raais dot... .sscccees 10] ices picked session late in September. But of- Seen ae be "148\s0,. Si a : Fine aie ap “e ficials hoped the heavier U.S. aid,'_ Three heart-broken Waterford |Sauash. Buttercup. if bi. ot pea acemeal a iri a a plus some U.N. support sought by|Township children ang neighbor-|8duasn, Delicious’ 12 cae : 1 dss aelger Du P oe Elect © Laos, would take care of the Red|hood youngsters today buried their|Squash. [tal % bu... 109| Myers and Du Pont. menace. pet parekeet. bird, Gigi, who was} fomatoes, bu. s-. pa ": 2.00 ene eee nee . e victim of a senseless BB gun|Turnips, bu. .... 5... ..ceeees cerns 1.50} sued) rose 4a to on a big bloc REPORTS SKETCHY j Turnips. to vee i ‘ whi _____ {shot yesterday. = ro care a8 of 10,000 shares. Standard Gas & White ponies = accusing ve Four years ago, when Juanitalcg» ive . bu babs 10 Electric was unchanged at 4% un . * . L. bd ee PSeeGe res eees at neighboring North Viet Nam, |Simmons, 1326 Hendricks St., was|Collar heb De. 1.25|a@ block of 13,800 shares . Communist China and Moscow in/five years old, her dad Kenneth|suetart’ No 1 bul’ ate ' . . Stuatard “No. 1 bu. - 1.25 denouncing the attacks by Com-|Simmons gave her a tiny blue/Serrel. bu. ........... » 1.75 New York Stocks munist rebels which have cen- parakeet for her birthday. Sen chara bu. : i (Late Morning Quotations) tered on northern provinces along Gigi crew up with Jucatt a Turnips, bu. ©... ee... cece ence ; 1S | ricures after decima] point are eighths the border between Laos and ie ae anita an SALAD GREENS Roma! 2 2 3 Sewer ey 2 a : . the other Simmons children, } Air Reduc 855 Kennecott . ..102.4 North Viet Nam. oc Cees sees Allied Ch ....1174 Kimk Clk ... 66 se * Maureen, 11, and Jeffrey, 5, and sie : oe steeeees “ Allis Chal 31.5 Kroger .... 32.1 was loved by the entire family |Lettuce’ Bibb. ae 3 Ruy Tid seit? tor cee == os Reports on just what is hap- | for her intelligence and happy |{éttuce. Boston, bu. 00/Am Airtin’ |. 263 Ligg & My. 90.4 pening in Laos’ mountains and | chatter. Lettuce, eels bus... sagem aS een ate ungies are still sketchy here. a Romaine bu. sencessoreressces EIlat tear 1} tcew ia Inc tt setaates “on the mumbers. ot |, All Summer long, Gigi was taken ee ee from her cage out into the fresh . Am Motors 46.4 ilard 43.6 Reds who are inside the king- : © «coe ea demn’s a : range f Sl air and sunshine for healthier and Livestock aa Smelt 3 eee “oe 184 800 to 3,000. Communist infiltra- cooker it DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Tob. 98) May'B Bir 1. 4p2 tors are said to have spread special hook was installed for) DETROIT. Aug. 27 (AP)—Cattle sal-|Anaconda ... 65.6 Mead CP 46.1 the cage on the back porch where able 150. Trade very slow; one load/Armco Stl 79 ferck . ..ce- 78 widely in the past few days, but the bi grade heifers 25.00, steady; 17 head goodjarmour & Co 295 wferr ChaS .. 19.5 only minor skirmishes have been ird could also pick up a fewlyearling steers 16.50; aiso steady, fewjatchison . 28 Mpls Hon "1314 reported outdoor noises to imitate. cteady: rad, cutter cows _18.00- 18.00:|aveo" Corp ... 13.2 Minn M&M ..1434 . . Late yesterday afternoon Mrs.| Cimpared last week slaughter steers an Aa "* $18 Lopate ve a =a Washington has no official word|Simmons returned from shopping|*>¢, Peifers, steady to S0c lower, utility|poeing Air .. 327 Mont Ward .. 52.5 of Red Chinese troops entering the|and found the tiny bird laying dead| steady, bulls: steady. most eet sees eet Werk 443 Meebo. nid fray. in the bottom of the cage. Some-|nigh choine ce prime 100-1108 Ib steers | BUees MIE 123 Mueller Br .. 29.1 one had killed her with one BB|28.2-28.50;, most good to low cholce| Brun Baike...1022 Nat Dairy =. 535 shot through the back sc vimalanoa Geter Toccee ice Budd Co...... 28.3 1. 87.4 : "ap : Ib. heifers 26.00-26.50; few loads high Nat Gyps ..-. Iron Curtain Won't Rise | “There are many boys in ouur|shoice Belters 26 18-210 "good, to tow|Burroughs ... 318 Nat Lead .. 126 f This Performan neighborhood who have BB guns,’ *| Standard "seer ve oa baite "30 06-24-00 and) Calum & H... 254 Wy eS arent " 94.4 , steers and heifers 4.0 : oa! S ESrsor Mane’ says Mrs, Simmons, “‘but I can’t/vtitty coms 1850-19 50. canners and Gry ooo 316 ti gd aaa ; ; : e .00-18.50; u y bulls .00- ~ 20. : NEW GLARUS, Wis, — The|think of one who could be so cruel 24,00; cutter bulls 21.00-23.00. Carrier Cp. a Nor ts. Pw 24.1 = a ” s salable 25. Not enough on : Wilhelm Tell Players, who stage at to shoot a helpless caged bird.”’| sie to make a market. Compared last cater ane Owens Cng_.. 89.3 an annual pageant here, would week vealers around 2.00 lower; most|Chrysier ...., 675 Owens Ill G1.. 97-4 5 ' ; “4 choice and prime 34.0030.00; few up to| cities Sve .... 536 Pac G &E! .. 63.4 like to place flowers on the grave'Others Won’‘t, He Did 30.50: standard and, good’ 24.00-14.00:/Colg Palm ':.. 383 ea ae a ~ : : cu nd u y - Lae 5 an “ of Friedrich von Schiller, author) Sheep—Salable 25. Not enough on sale(Gougacs’...” g3§ Param Pict .. 45.4 of a drama about Switzerland’s| WEST LOS ANGELES (UPI)— to make #, market; Compared last week/Con N Gas... §3.2 Ferns U8 os - : a is ower, slau T en fight for freedom. Salesman Michael Reid, 48, was lewes and feeder lambs steady: seestiee be es PRR 172 * * * fined $50 yesterday for giving in | ay choice spring lambs 20.00- = Can 49.4 Peps! Cola .. 32.6 But there’s one big complica-; to an almost irresistible impulse 20.00; welts coe t shaiee een’ thorn Cont Mot .... 111 Phelps 5 se - 00; good to choice fresh shorm/Cont Oi] .... 57.3 e oF tion: Schiller is buried in Weimer,| —during ap argument, he squirt- lambs ag ne: Sa ta etioies sineantet | Comper Raa 201 Tet et 3 104 about 100 miles inside the Com-| ed his neighbor with a garden |feeder ismbs 18. 0020.00; medium lambs Curtis Pub. 12 | Brock es : ; ere... .6 Pure OW ..--- munist zone of East Germany. | hose. Hogs salable 100 butchers 25-80 cénts| Det Edis 43.7 RCA - 62.6 ; lower full decline on weights over 240) Doug Airc 44.5 Republic “gti... 7 Ib. size about cents lower mixed| Dow Che: 83.4 wion esses 60.1 No. 1 and 2 and No. 1 lots absent one| DuPont ... 268.4 Rex Drug “> load 2 and 3 200 Ib. 14.50: few 240-270) East Air L .. 364 Reyn Met 107. Ib, butchers 13.50-13.78: ie East Kod 91.6 y Tob ..... 56.4 Ib 130615 28. mixed grades sows 300-| E2t00 Mig ..° 706 Royal Dut pel i .00-13.25; mixe grades sows - ‘ . a - - 400 Ib. 11.00-12.50: 400-600 Ib. 9.50-1050| £1 Avto L ... 518 gafeway St... 383 compared week ago barrows a gilts 50- eee — : ae Scoville Mf... 245 OR a a MS MS RR ea Firestone "130 Sinclair ...+.. 58:1 ° e Food Mac Be Becrey es a ives Geneva Time | Patron’ he fae. bite | en Tra 26.3 Sperry ; DETROIT POULTRY Gardner Den . 48, std Brand | 23, DETROIT, Aug. 27 (AP)—Prices per : sarel, f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality Piensa | ot. on aa Prt Union, the other two atomic, \from the opening of the Geneval Heavy type hens 15-16: light type hens| Gen motors ae std Ol Oh -.. $6.4 powers, also have kept the lid on) 8-9; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4/G Te]. & El 73. Stud-Pack |. 121 oer teeta aii take fall conference, but Eisenhower has Ibs. whites 20: Barred Rocks | 21-23:| Gen Time... 3.2 Set & Go. 872 apone under 22 | aa: Mrlidkower © tod in ae ra con.ordered the deadline extended to Ibe. 24-28%. ia iii Genesco ase 6 ule Se : Pi eecee 52. Texaco .....- ; : 7 20.2 tinued pressure from some mili-|Dec- 31. eeeeoee EGGS Goodrich... $78 Tex @ Gul -.. 385 tary, atomic energy and con- Both Britain and the Soviet Vy te ee 27 (AP)\—Eggs f. 0. b. Goodyear |. <1313 : fextros Teas atomic blasts was to expire a year) W ASHINGTON (AP)—An order Detrat i i Grade’ poate ae eee Ot Not 2 #4 Teent, Ce 36.4 ‘ > EF ee Hw No R . 51.7 Twent Cen 3 bv President Eisenhower to hold /!ree ‘ea, 43; ares “e- a medium 28-29;| Greyhound 21.2 Underwood 26 i . small 18; grade B large 31. Browns—| Gulf Ot 112. “S142 NOTICE TO BIDDERS joff any US. nuclear tests for an-'Grade A extra large at * aan a itl tome = 4 ~NNOUNCEMENTS Card of TANKS ....sccss0 1 In Memoriam decceccecoee Flowers Fee oe ee erereeesenee Funeral Directors ........ 4 Cemetery Lots ............ 5 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses .......... Income Property .......... Sale Lake Property ....... Sale Resort Property ..... Suburban Property ........1 For) Sale Lots o-.....e0c-e 71 Industrial Property ........12 For Sale Acreage .........13 For Sale Farms ..........14 Rent Farm Property ......15 Sale Business Property ...16 Rent, Lease Bus. Prop.....17 For Sale or: Exchange ....18 6 U 8 9 0 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ........19 Help Wanted Female ....20 Help Wanted ..............21 Employment Agencies ....22 Instructions .......... eeeee dd Work Wanted Male ........24 Work Wanted Female ....25 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ..........96 Building Supplies .........2 | Business Services ........,28 | Bookkeeping & Taxes .....29 Dressmaking & Tailoring .30 Garden Plowing ..........31 Income Tax. Service ......32 Insurance Agencies .......33 Laundry Service ..........34 Landscaping ...........2.2.35 Moving & Trucking ........36 Painting & Decorating ....37 Television Service rr Typewriter Service .......39 Upholstering ..............40 NOTICES Lost & Found .............41 Hobbies & Supplies ........42 | Notices & Personals ......43 WANTED Wtd. Children to Board Wtd. Household Goods. ....45 Wanted Miscellaneous ....46 Money Wanted ...........47 Wanted to Rent ..........48 Share Living Quarters ....49 Wtd. Transportation .......50 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .....51 Wanted Real Estate ......52 RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .....! Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...55 Rent Houses Furnished 6 Rent Houses Upfurnished. .57 Rent Lake Cottages ......58 For Rent Rooms .........59 Rooms with Board ........60 Convalescent Homes .....61 Hotel Rooms .............:62 For Rent Stores ..........63 Rent Office Space ........64 For Rent Miscellaneous ...65 FINANCIAL “ Business Opportunities 66 | Sale Land Contracts ......67 Money to Loan ... .. 68 Mortgage Loans ..........69 eee eee MERCHANDISE Swaps ...... saiecces 10 For Sale Clothing ........71 Scrap & Iron .............72 Sale Household Goods ....73 Antiques .... Swinleiee eile OE Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ..... 74A Water Softener .............75 For Sale Miscellaneous ...76 Machinery ...............76A Do It Yourself ...........77 Cameras & Equipment ...78 Sale Musical Goods ......79 Sale Office Equipment ....80 Sale Store Equipment ....81 Sale Sporting Goods .......82 Bait, Minnows, Etc. ....82A Hunting Accommodations .83 Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......84 Wood, Coal & Fuel ......85 Plants, Trees, Shrubs ....86 For Sale Pets ............87 Dogs Trained, Boarded .. 87A Hunting Dogs ..... .. .87B aan FARM MERCHANDISE Death Notices BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there » AUG. 27, 1959. GEORG: ude Gladys Potter: also sur neral Home. HICKS. AUG. 25, 1959, HERMAN L., 6140 Ascension, Clarkston; age 51, beloved husband of Doroth May Hicks; dear son of Daisy L. mn dear ord Shai, of Elden Lewis, 10 brothers and sisters, ae ae grandchildren survive. Acme ae will be held Pri- day, A Paul Vanaman officiating. Interment PUNERAL HOME in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hicks ‘ igned Punerals” wan in Sra at bards E. Des for = 7 nD) unera ome arkston, Unt fee Frias aug | Voorhees-Siple OATES, AUG. 26, 30 Spokane; @ge 2 months; be loved son of Olen R. and Eugenia tes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Aug. 29, at 10:30 am. from melson-Johns Fu- snee ome OLSON, AUG. 26, 1959, GORDON F 135%" octane “ave.: age 43: dea son of Delia B. Olson: dear broth er of Raymond K. Olson, Jerry Biggs, Mrs. Mrs. William Nelson and nate 2 CHOICE pperrlear | AT PERRY Bud Teiglund. Funeral arran __Mount. Call after 6, FE 4-7825. ments Hecene from Huntoon 4 GRAVE AT WHITE neral me, where Mr. Olson will Chapel cemetary, call after § _lie in state ater Friday noon. p.m. -4365. P RAM, AUG. 26, 1959, PHIL-| oR SALE 4 LOTS. WHITE ip G. 30. ‘Voorheis; age 83: be-| Chapel. The Garden of Brother. loved husband of Edith Pelle-| hood $500. OR 3-8806 between gram; dear father of Mrs. A. E.| 1 and 4 p.m Cuthbertson and Mrs. Jeanette Ash; four brothers and three sis- ters survive. Funeral service wil be held Friday, Aug. with ofrictating Park Cemetery. SUPERNAULT. AUG. 25, 1959, JER. N Tasmania: age 69; be band of Katherin ; dear father of Mrs. Rob (Patricia) Jeffers, Mrs. Wil liam (Geraldine) Tobin, Supernault and Kenneth Super nault; dear brother of George Gust, and James Supernault. service will - held Pig fe at 10 fh Rev. neen Interment day, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. Mr. Super-! 4 rooms ranch home in excellent maul will ite in state at the condition. Only 5 years old. Plas- Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | tered walls, oak floors, plenty | SWAYZE AUG. 24, 1959. PRED J. } of closets. Thermo-pane picture S. Washington, Oxford: age 90: window. Full basement. Oi) heat. beisved husband of Myrtie Sway-| Large lot. 100x182°. Only $12,200. ze; dear father of Alva Swayze, | A terms. Floyd Swayze, Mrs Roy Smith Huron Gardens 1033" S Myrhe. age 8; Deloved vived 3 nine di hula ar randchildren. Mr Preeman will TD tak to the Watkins Puneral faa Dexter, for funeral oon - ; Freeman mn state thru ursday at Donelson-Johns Pu- 1959, DAVID R., Mrs. Martha Prisk, t 2:30 f= from Sparks-Griffin Puna ome Galen Hershey Interment in Ottawa Paul rs Frances Supernault Funeral Aug in White Chapel Cemetery. Recita- tion of the Hoeery: will be Thurs- were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: % 5, 7, 10, 14, 19, 28, 31, $2, 35, 60, 61, 63, 76, 78, 79, 83, 84, 90, 92,103, 108,> - lil, 118. = Funeral Directors 4 COATS Drayton Plains HOME Lea OR | = }-7787 rhoughttil KS_GRIPPIN CHAP FE me 5841 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots 5 PPP PPPOE PPD LLDP LL PAA AL 1-2 GRAVE PLOT WHITE CHAP- el. Near center drive. Write 731 . —H Street. Lakeworth, Fla. _for_ particulars r PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-0882. 6 For Sale Houses SELLING OR BUYING A HOME? Have it appravsed first by a qualified appraiser, and mortgage consultant. For information. FE _ #4662. 1 e “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — ARRO ast Suburban t is this home for 3 .NsDROOM brick ranch, large 90 x 150 ict, je rooms fireplace, 2 car at- a29i garage, = 1d, emer Sarthe ne Dr, EM 3-6497. “W O W ue 41> Viking Homes "SOLD" _IN ONE WEEK— JUDAH LAKE ESTATES HERE'S W HY ‘ 000, 82 FT. PLUS auracieo "GARAGE $11.850 MAINTAINENCE FREE Aluminum Exterior REVOLUTIONARY “CIRCULAR” Ploor Plan Inside See The Home You've ® - Read About In ‘GOOD HOUSEKEEP: “READERS DIGEST” & GI- NOTHING DOWN CLOSING CO8T $78 Per Month Total FHA- $410 Lo INCLUDING CLOSIN $82 PER MON ‘TH DIRECTIONS: Come out 6 miles North of the heart of Pontiac on Joslyn aa. a for "VI- KING” 8 DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY PEZS12 € oy “LIFE” ~ . value. Aluminum siding aw Rae! ings. Full basement. Gas heat. — Clark officiating. Interment in celine - ade e pe drive = Greenwood Cemetery, North 6 for ony | Branth, Mich Brand New “THRIFT WEEK”, BEGAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS + WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCE! FOR ACTION ? Dial FE 2-818] and ask for an ad taker | } bedroom home. Many excellent | features. Beautiful paneled liv- | Ing room with ledgerock fireplace | gSleaming oak floors. Handy kitchen with plenty of cupboards Full ceramic tile errs ene priv- ileges. Only $2,000 d Lakefront: With 3 bedrooms. This older home in excellent condition. Nicely i | f is Large living room lus dining area Electric heat, 1‘: car ga- Tage & selling for $12,500. | ARRO RE 4g | TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR er Cass-Elizabeth Rd. i \FE 5-12 FE 5-3844 | Open Oa. m. to 830 pm. Sun 1-5 “BUD” Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 Bedrooms Tivileges at excellent nly minutes from down- town, this delightful 3 bedroom home features attractive ‘“Ced- “exterior, 2 bedrooms bath downstairs car- peted ung room and dining room, full basement with pine paneled recreation room, new oil furnace auto-electric hot water, LE car garage. Priced at 816.3 terms with $2,000 ack plus costs. Buy it while you can! Nr. Washington Jr. High nest family home with 3 bed- rooms, brick exterior, top io- cation, with wood burning fire- lace, room, The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. The ress assumes no respon- sibility for errors other than to cance] the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When cancellations are made be sure to get your ‘‘kill number.” No adjustments will be given without it. R Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ads is now §:15 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion, CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1- tad 3-Days 6-Days 2 $1 $204 $3.12 3 1 50 2.97 450 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 6 3.00 5 40 8 20 Ul 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 9 4.50 8 12.42 10 5.00 9.00 13.80 Tear. Quick possession, priced at 3,28: be sure you see it | “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. Call Mr. Allen < ‘FE §-1201 or . FE 2-3370 \Close-In Suburban | : ; : 3 Bedrms., Full Basem’t Huge carpeted diving room with fireplace, Separate dining room, full bath oil heat, 2 car garage. Nice large lot, paved street. Neat schoo] and stores. Attractive mur- al stone and frame. $12,500 with $3.500 down Owner will consider equity in smal] home in trade. Furnished 2-Bedroom $850 Down, S47 Month Carpéted living room, full base- ment, tollet, lavatory and show- er, new oil furnace, water soften- er, garage. Paved drive, fenced rear yard Full price only $5,850 Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE Bateman |= Kampsen i { | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ST. JOSEPH... ee gles soration in Bloom- fiel just South of Pontiac. Brick ranch built in ‘50. Finished basement living space with extra bath car brick garage — 2 lots. Only $15,500. Hay, Grain & Feed ......88 For Sale Livestock .......89) Wanted Livestock .........90' For Sale Poultry .........91, Sale Farm Produce eres 92! Sale Farm Equipment ....93 Auction Sales ...,.........94 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers ...95 Rent Trailer Space .......96 Auto Accessories .........97 For Sale Tires ...........98 Auto Services eerteooeseeate .99 Sale Motor Scooters soxaes For Sale Motorcycles .... For Sale Bicycles Sas Boats & Accessories ......103 Fibergias ..............+-108A For Sale Airplanes ......104 Transportation Offeted ..105 Wanted Used Cars .......106 Used Truck Parts .......106A Used Auto Parts ........106B For Sale Used Trucks ..107 -Auto Insurance ...........108 Foreign & Sports Cars ...109 For Sale Used Cars ......110 EMPTY POCKETBOOK: CROWDED ATTIC? Pontiac Press | Want Ads Specialize in Just Such Problems! Just Try ‘Em! Dia! FE 28181. and ask for a friendly Want Ad Sales Clerk “Bildor of National Homes” 2 BEDROOM. CRAWL SPACE w down payment. FE 4-8519. Suburban Living At lits Best ur future home is (CONVERTIBLE 24) 4 bedrooms, 1% baths W. “W. ROSS HOMES OR _3-8021 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. NOTHING DOWN We have several 3 bedroom homes available. In town and out of town. Some have basements. eanr pos- session. Call us today LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Full basement. well insulat- ed. Storms & screens. Auto- Matic water softener. Auto HA heat. Large lot. Reason- ably priced at $16,500 — erms. DRAYTON PLAINS bedroom bungalow. 2-car cae re lots. Gas heat. terms. Reasonably priced, at $8,050. 4001 pene: mound—see -t ‘oday pQUTEE SS PONTIA bedroom, Shee family home Auto. heat, full base- ment, garage et! SSE8- rae Located at 61 Gen tral Ave —Drive by to see, then call for appointment. THURSDAY dy ot! CALL: Ask for Bob Csatell 5313 WEST HURON FE, 56-8183 3 Pa HOUSE. 38 SHORT ATLANTIC HEIGHTS MILFORD Vets - O Down $100 MOVES YOU IN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Low F.H_A. Terms Available Builders close-out. Just one left. bedrm. Face brick. Attached @rage. Natura] fireplace, built- nm oveh & range Wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum storms screens “FIRESIDE” Drive out this weekend. Model at Atlantic Ave., commer of Hill St Open Sat. & 1 to 6 z M. one Walnut 3.5458, Robert SCHRAM LAKE OAKLAND 2 pedrooms lakefront home with x 24 living room, 12 x 14 kitchen. Full base- ment with oi] heat. front to the ‘ak x 227. $5,000 will handle. =< LOSE TO LAKE i A 4 bedroom brick fn Syl- | van Shores. § rooms and | bath down. 2 large rooms ; and bath up. 20 ft. living | room, fireplace. Full base- | ment, Timken oil heat car garage. Paved drive Sewer and water. Good lot with shade and lake leges. A good pagel priced to sell. $19.9: LE _ ING STATE room 3 bedroom ranch heme Double garage and pereed breezeway. Large ot in Donelson School and . Benedicts area. Carpet- . Water softener, incin- erator, ventilating fan. Lake Bear uekes: Sacrificed at $17,- WEST SIDE FE 4- 0528 — REALTORS —. (971 & TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. é DRAYTO OFF JOSLYN A neat 2 pearcom pega: low with 11 x 16 livi room. Paneled dinette. Ful basement, mecreaucc rm., cool- Priced at $9,750—$400 down Pu closing costs on FHA erms will move you in. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL 3 bedrooms with ai large living room and firepiace Separate dining room. Full basement with gas heat At $8,500 with $1,000 down. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5- eed OPEN EVENINGS & 8 UN 942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 BEDRMS. 1% BATHS, FULL basement. $2,000 down, take over yments $75 mo. Balance $7,890. x 125 lot. Ideal location, Needs bear decorating. FE 5-6585 aft- RILEY BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD AREA Widow will sacrifice 7 room Tals. sprawling ae nome. ae 4 bedrooms, living brick home has an eaatetoe 15 x " oom and stairs carpeted. 1 mater” with large it bert pe been = walk-in closet other spacious Quick possession, bedrooms. Pamity room, separate Geese fi fe lee Branuieh ‘appl 6 ances. autifully - DUTCH COLONIAL scaped. See it today! $33.500 on 3 bedrooms, 21-ft. living UNION LAKE — VACANT I™- co with natural fire- | maculate bungalow. Carpeted liv- dieses cag 2 pee a ing room with stone fireplace. hum ¢iding. 2cer garare | Breezy screened porch, basement 1 scar garage. | with gas heat. 2-car garage. 100 On 2 well landsca) ped lots. 100 fenced : ly a stones a is_a ‘comfort’ BAY. ioe from private lake privi- MENT on 1 easy FHA te Hi leges. $1500 down will handle. — Of substantial deocant « RILEY REAL ESTATE for cash. only $16,950. Le Elizabeth Lake Rd. 7 ‘. ais . 4-4821 SELL BY WNER haere bungalow with” hew 2'4 car garage & breeseway. Wil- liams are. OR. 3-0103. ee nog - PLAINS. ‘ Lge ~car garage. ree 130 x $400. down. Call FE ' 280 lot. _ 84438. HOF Sale Houses 6 jon “GOLF COURSE. 3 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 6 BY OWNER. 6 RMS. BUNGALOW, carpeted. Basement, tiled, 2-car garage, with basement for sto- rage. Sprinkling system. Levated, en 4 lakefront lots, Mill Lake. _$18.800. PE 5-2991. 5 RM. MODERN HOUSE, down, $60 month. 4 miles from dcwntown PE §-8907. No brokers. For Sale Houses $- Mom will have for dinner next “Speaking of the future, Janie, what do you suppose your Sunday?” For Sale Houses PR BY OWNER IN HURON GARDENS 4 rms. 3 piece bath. Sun porch _¥ 250 wit th $500 down. FE 6- field. Basement, pla conks HEIGHTS HOME s IN- 2 houses on one lot, one rote Payments only month Shoe $7560 down. Call for H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner aah trstortet & — Rade. (2 OR 3 BEDRM 1 re ? BATHS | | fireplace, nal sn it Ae privs. At. garage EM 3-351 BEDRM HOME IN ROCHES. ter. oh Page| a owner. Will sell $75 per | $8500 SELL OR TRADE—8 room modern Dts =f in excellent front porch. Pa Wall car value. Will trade for larger ‘Some. SFr papal gar. Glassed sun Basement. Ou Daseray ren - on the water by 149 side Large lot and at Goniy $13,300. meves $13,950 SELL OR TRADE—Litt nek carey, meters home wie a eee _ fire; place. dace eon Malu jum, acre of land Good pes trae land "2 setrailer moael ec d con for tract, late LIST WITH Us— - Pie service. we’ BUY. Ete DE. 20 yrs - tac & Vicinity. ° pen Ok = iL. H. BROWN, Realtor Elizabeth Hd Rd. Ph. PE 4-3564 or FE 2-4816 Pe Multiple Listing Service R SALE BY OWNER, 4B home, 1%, baths, carpuied: vasa. Storms and screens, soft heat, fenc rt if desired $12.50 _358 Boots Le na payment, Terms ANNETT LEASE, WITH OPTION — Pay op oo possession at Lot once 50x ern room, . & & ainetie pecroeas. beak 1 heat. N. ef NORTH SIDE—3 bedroom ranch, carpeted liv excellent condition, 1950. bagpcgpcace uace car iL = driveway 311500. Te a re at ee ing room, fireplace, full size dining roo; bed- rooms large Basement, mu heat. Land. scaped lot. car garage. SUBURBAN — Ranch hom gh eae window in ri n cheerful center for tes ‘temity living, fire- piace wall Coprees. a edrooms, 4 baths. Ga- rage with hobby room, land- scaped 1} 502320 0s with stream $23,500 Terms. dans ROCHESTER ROAD COM- aM vie ne a aa 7 village . 365 frontage. 10 gerbes brick SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — aired ranch with screened fo overlooking lake. Liv- : room fireplace. ¢ inetaded ; laundry epeee 1M cota ceram tile baths, 3 fous bed- rooms, man: fam- = room lapel . AD ermopa marble 3. . car setnched obey Dog A of] heat. Price as m greatly reduced. ROY ana, Inc. epitome Open Evenings @ Sunday |. te | pase FE 8- 0466 ? f . : me THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST | o7, 1950 ° FIFTY-EIGHT For Sale Houses 6 e Fe Herrington 1 Hills Full basement, auto. oi) fur- oe sae of shrbe ete Near gra and store: Best only $15,500 with terms. ! North Suburban A cute 6 room frame home fea 3 miles North of the city. $4,975 full price — Terms sGoaaidy Cali for eppointment. 3-Bedroom Brick Inside the city. Full base- ment with recreation space. GILES REALTY CO. FE peta 221 apa ier AVE a.m. - p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, —— For Sale Houses ¢ 6 MILLER | EXPANSIVE-NOT bed g eo 4 8 | - € é E OWNER LEAVING STATE must | sell — § rooms and bath, North side 19 ft. living room, 13 ft. kitchen, full dining roorh, glassed | MUST SELL 2 bedroom i miles north of Pontiac pee floors, oil heat. Immediate possession. $750 Take. over i me $55 per. Realtor 0263 | down. month OR 3-8244 Nothing Down $11,400 is = pareeia, figure on this active bed. room, Lstory’ All piacterad walls, joors, 21 ft. liv- rm: is newly carpeted. Especially attractive all- Biren kitchen, double sink. Full basement. beach athe tay Waterford - schools s =" 2 BEDROOM bunga- room, full sized Baifen ‘and handy den. Mr. Veteran-This can be yours for approximately aod mortg 2 ee hg per mo. including taxes and NY of you have re- bedroom home 5 Feo repel at" Gi te. iorpet Tov , 500. fis one — You'll be glad you 5 EAstT NTIAC near separate ing ares. reas $350 down — ments run about per o. including taxes and in- e. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-71 — OL 1-0675 RENT OR LEASE » Water soft- Pier 2 miles f ong ate rom Wate: OR ¢0102. in front porch, Fenced yard, base- ment, low taxes. All in top condi, tien and only $7950 — Also aval): ' able on GI Mtg. Don't wait, see, this one today. | NORTH SUBURBAN BRICK | priced below replacement cost. 6 rooms: 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces, patio. Sparkling oek floors, 24 ft. newly carpeted living room, including drapes. alum. storms & screens. Full basement, 2%4 car garage — this lovely home Was built in 1955 and is like new throughout, it will compare with other homes that you have found riced at $26,500 and this one can e had for $22,950. If this home meets your needs We recommend quick action. William we. 670 ¥. sti Open 9 9 44 93 W. COLG Outstan: "TM" NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Truly a fine custom fullt ranch. The very best in home construction. 1'a ce- ramic tile bath. Beautifully decorated, full basement, forced air heat, 2 car ga- rage. Large corner lot. A oven home for only» $18. - 00 with terms. Will dupli- re anywhere to your IN WOODS Looking for a bi- evel This one wi pleesy ‘ sir heat. Plan to see this lovely home today. DOWN _ Nice 2 bedroom home, lo- oslyn. $6,590 full price. yard. THIRD $1,500 moves you into this lovely 3 bedrm. home. Built in 1957 dere piedl out newly deco pene Tt rears Eitahen: Pull d basement, forced air heat. Aluminum storms and screens, large nicely land- scaped yard. : + 3 = BRICK RANCH . Pager custom built Fane ths, beautifully Seerated wail to wall car- peting full basement, forced lovely howe for emily $18-- Ove. ome ap On. - 600 with term ATE tanding 3 bedroom home, designed for fami! living. Lovely kitchen wit rds galore. Plenty of chet space, tile bath, full basement, forced air ‘heat. Will dupitcate anywhere. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN PE 4-0547 home in the area, and has eve you're look- meee ie oro ares, m with m Warren Stout; Realtor 71 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-8165 Open "th 6 p.m. Sk ee BDRM. RAN floors. $00 down. FE paises LARGE LATE MODEL HOUSE- jock ee = oe Ce nae or only at 00,4 $500 down. Located home. Aiusuaum “aiding Pull home. Aluminum rola, basemen: has an rooms on 5 acres. Only $12, with $3,000 down. TY, $35 Highland Rd. Hd. Hi STEELZ REAL Agee at Milford d, Michigan. MU 4- For Sale Housés 6) DORRIS Bulias tale 6:30 to 9 p.m.) Drive out Woodward turn east to 237 Marlborough at Teds Trail- er. This is an exceptional home with all the selling appointments demianded by todays discriminating buy- er, over 1500 sq. [t. of: liv- ing area, two Reaatifal cer- amic tile baths, ali rooms spacious and very livable and on one floor, you will admire the design and con- struction, 2 car attached garage, a wonderful family room, exceptional lot, SYLVAN LAKE 115 ft. on Canal $15,950 sale or trade on this attractive six room brick home, plus family room, there ts a full bath down, and a full bath up, practically new wall to wail carpeting, nice kitchen, full basement, uew aluminum sided 2 car garage, a house your children will be proud to call home. ats JOBLYN H. A. $9,950 $700 Tnould handle this eye appealing modern to minute two bedroom bun- galow, decorated in beauti- ful pastel shades, full base- ment, gas heat, nice lot, near schools, churches and g.ores. RENTAL OPTION FOUR BEDROOMS Immediate possession of this attractive home, with wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen and bath, paneled recreation room, nice lot, garage, 200 Jud- son near St. Fred's, nice surrounding homes. DORRIS ool on REALTORS ADE MULTIPLE LISTING aoa 752 W. Huron 4-155 EAST SIDE Neat 412 W. HURON FE SMITH DRAYTON PLAINS Sharp bungalow, gas heat. plexiglass awnings, vene- tian blinds, drapes and carpeting, 2 car garage on “a large beautifully land- scaped lot. Immediate pos- session. FULL PRICE, $8,- WN. NEED WE WATERFORD 2 bedroom ranch situated on 2 good lots. Lake pri- vileges. Name your own down payment. 3. bedroom home, basement, gas heat, 24 ft. glassed-in porch, garage. Immediate possession $600 DOWN. SEE IT TODAY. Wideman OPEN EVES. 1% STORY HOME WITH HIDDEN stairway to finished attic, 2 bed- Toom, attached 1'9 garage, paved drive. re be fenced lot on Wil- reir k. mal off Williams Lk. Rd. $1500 down, OR 3-3595. 2 BEDRM HOUSE FOR SALE Low down payment. MU 4-6317. SACRIFICE Ss = oodpeie Piccagere Le black so a motenn le. $6200. $650 down. MAple 5-9687. GET READY FOR SCHOOL DOLL HOUSE — Immediate itchen. ew condition. m on in this 2 mpeg heme, “Ful basement. Carpeted living ini rooms. Excellent & dining location. 1 Block East of Joslyn on Westbrook. Very favorable terms. SUBURBAN ESIATES SUBURBAN RANCHER— Ideal family home on 2 large lots. 3 Bedrooms. 18x 20 family room. Attached car eee ~_ price $16,- HORSE COUNTRY. North- west of Cl nm. Modern 6 Toom, rooms, full basement, 2 car yrees. Enclosed breeze way. acres land, good orchard School bus at <<: Only 15,650—Easy term PINE ENOB RD —2% Acre Estate with modern 6 room ranch home and 2 car ga- rage Ali kinds of fruit, grape pes, berries. Good gar- en Immediate possession. Y $15,050—Easy terms. . A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 7732 M59 at Pontiac Lake OR 4-0306 Pioneer Highlands $14,950 First time on market. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, aluminum fool vileges igi esnvekseness a= Low taxes, bus service. Be first. we yivan Village $14,060. "4 bedrooms family kitchen. ben anal on grrr Fab eg beset. 50 | Beautiful shade trees, = for | SS anak. vacation spot. Call Watkins Lake Front bedroom plus den, large | Wb .i8 ving room, big screens ih eummer spore 8s *S0. 1% car shade 8. Sade oct eat Sah your consideration. HOYT REALTY NEED. - Then let us show you et ranch home cob 1800 sq. ft. — ALL ON ONE R. 24 ft. ‘living room, 30 ft. family room that is a knockout! Three bedrooms. Oak floors plosores walls. Partial basement for heat- FOR... Those who enjoy living in a home without stairs, neither up nor down. This ranch home would be the answer. 12 x 17 utility room removes any cause for a storage problem. Two-car attached ga- Tage. Oi] forced air heat. 100 ft. frontage. Lake privileges. Only eccirng $2,700 down; $75 per Humphries 83 N. Tele, ih Rd. MULTIPLE 1 Open Eves. 5036 Firat bio | | pay A, older large | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE COMMERCE AREA — UN- finished 3 bedroom shell house. Nice lot with over 1,100 ft. living area. No money down to reliable party — $5,800 full price. STATELY TREES make a lovely setting for this ranch home. It has e@ large living room with dining ell 2 bed- rooms and bath. Pleasant kitchen with eating space. ‘There is a breezeway and l'a car garage. Full base- ment with finished recre- ation room featuring a Ro- man brick fireplace. Owner leaving the State. Priced at $13, with terms. ST. MICHAELS AREA — 2 bedroom home with expan- sion attic. Living room, sep- arate dining room and kitchen. Basement, gas heat. Fenced rear yard. May be bought at $10,300 on FHA terms or on a land contract with $1,500 down and $80 per mo. SILVER LAKE AREA — If you like suburban living with a beautiful view. put this home on your “Must See’ list! Featuring a large 3 bedroom Brick neher 23-ft. living room with nat- ural fireplace separate din- ing room, and roomy kitch- en with ample cupboards. Double closets tn all bed- rooms, 1‘, baths on main floor, Living room and hall fully carpeted. Full base- ment with extra fireplace and ‘9 bath. All tiled. At- tached 2-car garage on a beautiful lot. overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course. Priced at $23,500. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH —3 room home with oak floors, and plastered walls, Siding. Aluminum storms & screens Priced below actual cost at $10,500 with $2,500 down and assume 4', per cent mortgage: with pay- ments of $71.36 including taxes and insurance. RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. oe Rd. Open 9-9 3-710. OL 1-0575 SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has ‘new 3 bed brick tri-level ‘Fear home Fireplace. built-ins, “< community sewer, wa- ont ved #4 foo win “handle sie Opes | Sos SS +5000, s ? EM 3-0085 MODERN 3 Bdrm. Brick Builder’s Closeout Price Reduced 2,000 FOR QUICK ACTION $21,900 You Name the Terms Cole-Easlick MU 4-8825 4 RM. FRAME HOUSE ISE WITH basement on double lot. $6300 with terms or rent. 434 Cameron Ave., Pontiac. Midwest 6-8906. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM MOD- ern lake a Bae pine au rm, Lake $8,500 $8,500 term CLOSE - In. $6,750. Tema. OR _3-8021. - Ee INCOME. PERSONALIZED HOMES 8-2209 4 RMS. AES BATH. SACRIFICE Call FE oe equity for $800. ae Swann SALE—TRADE-OR LEASE With option — § bedroo Po Office on ‘paret dead-end street. Ideal for ¢ sce Very favorable terms or will trade equity for anything of a value. Phone OR 4-0306 296_N. Saginaw $1,500 DOWN bath. Gas heat. Nice garden. New- | ly decorat $1,200 DOWN 8 rooms. 1% baths. Near Mc- Connell School. Reasonably priced. JCKLER REALTY ——_ FE _4-4001 ILT LAKE — CUSTOM BU Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pon- __tiac, Starfire Bldg. Co, EM 4-6531. WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM Plastered walls, large living room, oi] heat. Storms an screens. Nice lot. $11,200. Mort- cw ey costs down for veteran. OR 6 RM. HOME. Large lot. 91 Euclid. NEAR SCHOOLS. S SACRIFICE obs Must be seen to be ap- preciated. OR 3-7354 3 13-ft. Bdrms., 1% Builder BRICK 2-BEDROOM $10,950—$950 DN ATTACHED GARAGE. FULL BAS EMERNT. aoe THIS ONE OR CHECK THIS ONE: Brick Ranch Home Attached 2 car garage. 21x13 liv- ing room. Slated entry. Oven range built into “U"’ shape birc h | kitchen cabinets and formica teat 2 dining areas. Ceramic bath vanity. ue other wanted lo tures We’ pera quality | build it. Only $15,856 Top $$ for Your Home |e W. H. BASS REALTY FE 3-7210 Fer Sale Houses wath fine ea A “ood Y NI ge ee (Red il White seim): Ample preivesy. $14,000 — H. P. HOLMES, INC. 6- 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. ~ Attractive aluminum bedroom home with view of golf course and lake privileges —*Liv- and maste? bedroom carpeted — breakfast bar — Smail down payment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor VER ROAD. ELIZABETH Lake Estates, Lake Privileges — two. well: landscaped lots — Large ment — double garage. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West ote .e 5 RMS. WITH FULL BASEMENT OR BUILDER HAS 3 NEW You do some finish- down or vacant property, trailer or what nave you. A. . BLOOMFIELD TWP. ON HILL $15,900. Picture windows, living rm. & dining oe Dream 100 x 350. Many extras. FE By OWNER, HURON GARDENE, ‘0 St. Benedicts School. 5-985: ments oak $50 at 4's per rent oe. < 200. Smalley MODEST MAIDENS: By. ian Alan “I've been entertaining your date, Sis!” ___Sale Lake Property 8 8 “HARVEY LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 vernon 21x18 living room, 150 160° lot. 1'2-car garage. $7,500, with $1,000 down, STEELE REALTY 135 Highland Rd. (M59) at Milford Rd., High- land, Michigan MU 4-2045. HAMMOND LAKE—120 FT. LAKE frontage. lot covered with large trees, maple, oak, birch & etc. A bargain for a truly beautiful homesite. Topigraphical survey included. Call owner, Days 2-9181. Nights OR 3-3596. $400 DOWN ON THIS COZY 2 bedrm. bungalow sith 2 garages. 3 BEDE BUILT LAKE LOTS. $1995. $20 DOWN, $20 mo. year round living. Pri- vate lake Pontiac, Clarkston area. ¥% mi. from New Chrysler Hwy. Circled paved street, shop- ping, churches, school buses at door. Phone epee qnasnciates LI 8-7711 or EM 3 paved street & sidewalks. decorated & just like new. In- 1 ms. modern furniture. HAYDEN AREA a Story Home of frame & Stone construction with alum. : 5 Lovely rooms. The 12' x 16.10’ living room has fireplace. Sep- arate dining room. Drapes & car- oie Tile in ri & kitchen. Oil Bedroom _ home on 175’ lot. Near ae Pa in ese OAKLAND LAKE FRONT state. 3 B.R. home. e rch. Firepiace: oll fur- will lease at §90.00 per month. ACRES 1 Room home. 4 Bedrooms. Fire- 2 x 13. Nice kitchen. Pull basement with auto. oil fur- Sec) only Yq mile away. PONTIAC LAKE ROAD A 2. Story, 3 Bedroom home on Close to school. Excellent garden HAY DEN, Realtor $1,000 DOWN 2 bedroom bungalow in Crescent Fae Estates. On nice corner lot. $950 DOWN 3 bedroom frame home with irre »planned and very comfortable. 3 center. Lake reposts on 2 John J. Vermett REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. OOMY rage & yard. $13,800. 10 per cent discount for equity. er. Income Sropenty ELIZABETH LAKE. = See Hi 4560 Westlawn. Open. FE 5-1098. LAKE FRONTAGE 7 Room Brick on Sylvan Shores Drive — 3 Bedrooms. — 2 baths— Natural Fireplace—Den recrea- tion room—Ful] Basement — Ex- tra Large Front Porch overloox- ing the Lake — 2 Car garage — City water and sewers. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron or FE 53-8161 FE 8-2620 LAKEFRONT LOT — BEAU- tiful 76 ft. lakefront win large shade trees and od beach. Well restricted b- division: situated among practically oT talel ranch homes. $6,9 . 70 FT. LAKEFRONT with ex- cellent beach. Woodhull Lake. Terrific bargain at $3,500, 8 FT. CANAL FRONT at Syl- van Lake. Another bargain at $2,950. RAY O'NEIL, Realen 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 90-9 rE 3-7103 LAKE SHERWOOD, LOT 131, $4500. Low aowo payment, EM 3-0085. MU-4-8825. LAKE LOT 90x190’. NICELY LAND- scaped on Schoolhouse Lk. at Walton Blvd. Also, 4 beautiful model homes from $23,500. Open afternoons or call OR 3- fee BLOOMFIELD REAL EST. MI 6-6500 LABE PRIVILEGES — WEST OF Unicn Lake shopping district. 5 rooms, 2 nice-sized bedrooms, all Lardwood. floors with carpeted nving soem. & dining area. Tile batn, separate utility room, 27x13 colaredl lock patio, garage 22x18. - 130x141. Beautifully land- scaped. Excellent condition, in- —) - out. $15.500 on terms. OXB LAKEFRONT — Large anected home plus additional guest room with shower, stove & refri; erator. Private entrance, 2 ie baths in main part of house. L ing room carpeted & large fire- ince. Beautiful view lake. ice sand beach 2-car garage. Extra hobbv shop. Lot 114x225. See it today! §23,900 on terms. | Hagstrom ALTORS 4900 muighiand oe Ons) Pontiac Mic. R 4-0358 pels rented. Near Srciade in $1 5 RM. “BRICK D DUPLEX, WE WEST- a! Cash to mortgage. APARTMENT HOUSE 3 apartments, complete! with store building. $. $ handle. Reasonab Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 20 Feats 11 BRICK APTS. _ Fully occupied. Southeast side 1lo- cation on paved street. 00 | RILEY REAL Est, ATE Near St Vincent's 6 rooms & FE 4-} tee Elisabeth take Be. | LEAVING STATE. z FAMILY. GAS | $1,000 down, FE 2-7832. a LEAVING STATE. 9 RM. > free. Garage, extra 2'2 lots. Fur- truck. “Aluminum boat & motor, 1250 Parkway Rd. “as ary 2 ey. 5 RMS. eacn. $16,900. FE 5-08 Sale Lake Property 8 Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE S r r A LAKE VACATION Why pay extra rent for a sum- mer place when you can enjoy th ‘round home with Elizabeth Lake privileges? vate sandy beach. Spacious brick Spaciousness and on this 3 year old ranch home. Completely carpeted. Built-in ap- pliances, boat and power mower included. Family room. Ask to see this ranch rambler. martin Baths LAKEFRONT pi doclgead E 9 i 650 © with, easy terms. MU _ 4-6825. BARGAIN! BARGAIN! ONLY $195 DOWN. FULLY RE ATE: NEAR NORTHERN H. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ALSO H POR GI. WITH ‘NOTHING DOWN. _ JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-041 Open til) $30 she a lot, ga for children. rice. You must see this. \VING ST $8, Paul M. -Jones, 8 Real Est. OPEN HOU SE CLOSING OUT 2 new brick 3 bedroom homes, riced reduced from $36,000, from 100 to 1300 square feet each. Priced from $27,300 to §29 Down payments $1,800 to $2, 500. Conventional mortgages. Lots 15 x 245 feet. Waterfrontage. Access to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes. Stop at 373 Cass Lk. Rd. Lincoln- shire Sub. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 838 W. Huron FE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 MODERN 3 Bdrm. Brick. Builder’s Closeout Price Reduced $2,000 FOR QUICK ACTION 521,900 You Name the Terms Cole-Easlick EM 3-0085 MI 4-8825 WHITE LAKEFRONT YEAR AROUND, beautiful loca- tion among eres maples. Grace- ful slope to lake First time of- fered at $11,500 with $3,000 down. STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd. High- land, Michigan. MU 4-2045. Watkins Lake Front $2,000 DOWN. $16,500. THREE BED- rooms, Large rooms, enclosed porch, gas heat, tiled bath, large lot with shade trees. Good neigh- borhood. Clark Real Estate, © 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. Walters Lake Lake Orion. ° . 3 bedroom, 2 year old home with basement. Very pleasant sur- roundings. Good attractive home near. lake. OWNER NOW SAC- RIFICING $2,000. E-Z terms. Round Lake NEAR. CLARKSTON $9.600 TOTAL PRICE Year around home on Harvard Lakefront, large jot. 100-Ft. Lakefront Lot IN EXCLUSIVE ,-LAKEWOOD VILLAGE The best value in the enttre subdivision. $3,000 total, $750 down payment, C. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE. FE 8-0458 Sale Resort t Property 9 9 PP LL AT PRICES you CAN AFFORD. For year-around or summer cot- tages at Wildwood Resort on Titta- byl River. Models. FE GRASS LAKE -—- NEW CABIN, large lot. Center resort area, adjoining state forest. Good hunting, fishing. $1195. $100 dn. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (Skeels} Mic Garden 6-7000. NEW CABIN 14’ BY 18° AND LOT. Lots $95 up. E Z Terms, Club 61, Temple Mich, or Ph. OR 3-4117. Is 100 OR 159 FEET OF lake 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. Suburban Property 10 AUBURN HEIGHTS - CROOKS Road, south of Auburn. New beautifully comstructed. 2 bed- rooms; tiled kitchen. Double corner lot Unbelievably low priced. Small down payment. LIncoln_ 1-192T. LAKE ORION-CLARKSTON ROAD Beautifully constructed, new, 2 bedrooms; tiled kitchen, bath- room; oak flooring throughout; face brick; double corner lot; lake privileges. Unbelievably low Ticed. Small down’ payment: Incoin 1-1927. For Sale Lots 11 PBBP PBL LLL LDS 1 ACRE BUILDING SITE. NEAR Square Lake. FE 2-1104 $39 DOW N $10 MONTH Rolling, wooded we rivileze lots on Walters Lake. 8-9723. ANOTHER Addition to High-Hill Village Due to rapid sales of ee -Hill pte Ss No. 1 we are now open- ing High-Hill Village No. 2. Of- fering a beautiful selection of ex- cellent building sites with beauti- ful views. Parcels 105 ft. to 170 ft. wide on re Holes lam as $170 down. e LADD'S ING. OPEN SUNDAY 4286 Dixie Hwy. EL poe Plains OR 3-1 1231 or FE 5-929 COLONIAL HILLS. a COR- ner lot for sale on Emerson and Eileen Dr. off Square Lk. Rd _hear Birmingham. UN _ 3-0837. LOTS AND LOTS OF BOTS. ONE) rio Clarkston, $25 down MY 2-379 Waterford Hills Estates A few choice ie left. Average size 100 x $50 down. For aioe iierunton call FE HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR. WOODED LOT. WATKINS - PON- a plata ee oa road. Gas. down "SMITH" Good selection near Lake Oakland with privileges. $600 each. Terms. Several in Drayton Woods at §1,- 600 and up. Terms 2 acre lots. Rural. $1,750. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph Rd. @ FE 3-1848 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 ____Industrial Property 12 12 "SMITH" 5 5-10 acres — 750 foot RR front- with city limits. 2'3 acre site with 133 foot frontage on M59 near Pontiac. $16,750. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 For Sale Acreage 13 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- cels. As low as $50 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2815 6 Wooded Acres High, rolling. beautifully wooded ' building site for better home — | xkF Ycu must see to believe tnere’s ale @ quiet secluded spot only | mies .west of Pontiac. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community Banca Bank a “E 44211 . FE 5-13y2 For Sale Farms 14 5 ACPSs, 6 RMS. AND BATH, OIL furnace, near school and pro- posed Chrysler Research Center. Reasonable. South Blvd. east of Crooks, Troy. OR 3-0512. 44-Acre Estate Secluded and Private Beautiful grounds, trees, woods and shrubbery surround this love- ly rambling ranch home with en- closed breezeway and 2-car ga- rage. Panoramic views from 26 foot carpeted living room. Log burning fireplace, separate dining room, Pullman kitchen with n- try. Ceramic tile bath, 2 bed- rooms, closets galore Excellent full basement, automatic oi] fur- nace, winding drive, Small stable. Very unusual setting among the pines and oaks Truly a dream- ers paradise and just the spot for nature lovers. ont price $34,750 with $9,750 Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Highway OR 3-9701 CHICKEN FARM 40 acre farm in Lapeer area. 7 room home in ¢ condition offering 4 bedrooms. Nicely land- scaped grounds. 3 large hen houses and good barn. 35 acres tillable, smal wooded: rea. $16,- 00° with $6,000 dow C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR Oxford, OA 8-3123 Orion, MY 2-2291 PONTIAC LAKE ‘se u ONLY $9,950 WITH N 8 acres with livable house. Only 10 miles from Pontiac. Good well, pecan be water psocega a bath, extra Ros atory. ot = — Will take car. truc gown payne Call owner. Sass DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily pocliga. Classified Ads. To sell, rent, >» swa dial a S8.8t ” pis "Fer Sal Farms 14 10 ACRES PARTLY WOODED. - rooms & bath. Ful) ment. —_ Rep. Hoyt Realty. M¥ Sale Business Property 16 16 3,000 8Q. FT. I | DUST ALAL BUILD: ¢ W Built in 1956. For tale or, lease, Fenmoaias: PE 2-7163. 5,000 SQ. FT.. CLEAR SPAN, Fireproof, for light manufacturing or car agency. 968 M15, Ortonville NA 17-2635. See. owner, ~ Arna- BUILDING 3% X 6 SALE OR lease. Hwy. FE 4-9718. COMMERCIAL LOT, LOCATED across street from _Supermarket. $850. OR 3-9702. Hempstead CHURCH BLDG. Could be used for organization hall or church. Main auditorium seats 200. Newly remodeled base- ment that seats 150 plus Pastor's study and several Sunday school rooms. Modern up to the minute kitchen with two built-in stoves, ovens two dishwashers and incin- erator, 2 rest rooms, oil heat, eee of parking. Zoned commer- cial. Call us for price and terms. ‘K. G HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE .4-8284 102 EF. Huron St ter 5:00 FE E 2-397! Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17 FULLY EQUIPPED BARBER SHOP fcr rent, cheap. Located in the Thumb area. Phone UL 2-5008, Auburn Heights. FOR RENT OR LEASE, USED car lot witn office. 160 ft. front- age on Baldwin Ave. Phone, FE 5-1051 685 Baldwin Ave NEW STORE OR OFFICE BLDG. aP 60 on Cooley Lk. Rd. EM 3-3 __Help Wanted Male 19 2 REAL ESTATE SALEM, EN, good listings, good leads. 1 for new homes. FE 4-8550. $110 PART TIME Will be paid to the man or ren. Sn Wee raters to me. A man nip lee integrity, aminitiog and meets certain other qualifi- cations. Call Mr. Allen. OR 3-0922 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. A-1 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT- ing, lawn work, odd jobs. Reas. FE 4¢-5206 or OR 3-4915 A LGE. EAST 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 444507 for interview. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MANAG- er or a top flight mechanic desir- ing to be a service manager for a Chrysler products dealership. Above average working condi- tions. Fringe benefits, salary & bonus. Send replies to Pontiac _ Press, Box 111 AUTO MECHANIC. WITH GEN- eral all around exp, Extersyy with Oldsmobile. Top wages o fered to the right man. Houghten & Bon: Olds, 528 N. Main, Roch- ~ A MAN wanted for sales and service. Above average income for right man. Write Box 8, The Pontiac Press, stating previous job, age _and telephone number. BARBER. No APPRENTICE. SHOP- ping center, Walled Lk. Start et ee MA 4-9852 or EM 3-399: BARBER WANTED OR APPREN- tice. 507 Commerce Rd. COMBINATION BUMPER AND painter. Must be experienced. Good earnings. FE 3-7836. After _5 FE 4-8486. COLLISION BODY MAN, EXPE- rienced only, plenty of work. Pon- _Biva. ay Body Service, 245 8. “CEMETERY AGENTS MEN OR WOMEN 5 agents for Pontiac & Lake areas Complete bank program. i Pata rena paid immediate- Pply 2835 Orchard Lk. Rd. tit spe or call FE 5-4979, esk for Mr. Williams. 10 a.m. _to 3p. “CALL TONIGHT (3 P.M-9 PM) To find out if you can qualify for a PART TIME job that would enable tees to earn $50 per week g and still retain your regular job. Phone OR 3-0022, Mr. Taylor. COUNTER MAN For modern joenteta in a store. Apply e a.m. ‘eer SAV-ON. DRUG 8510 9 Telegraph Ra. core Maple _Rd. COMMISSION SERVICE REPRE- sentative needed for Lakewood Village, Lake Sherwood, and Ce- dar Shores. Call Mr. Chapin, EM __ 35-0085, MU_4-8825 CAB DRIVERS, STEADY & PART time, 30 or a “ 438 Or- chard Lk. Ave. DESIGNERS DETAILERS BODY FIXTURES, BODY GAGES Overtime LIBERTY ENG. CO. 818 W. 11 Mile Rd. Royal Oak SEEraenGo WATER MAIN construction worker, call FE 222 after 5 p.m EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR qualified experienced electrical &@ppliance service man on auto- matic washers and refrigeration. falar entra taken, 8:30-10:30 on- ly. Crump Elec., 3465 Auburn. No phone calls. USHERS WANTED TELEPHONE .. CANVASSERS For modernization sa'es, . commissions. FE 2-8245 -or FE FOR Llactate work, Must be ever 21. Apply after 7 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In ‘Theater, Dixie H Hwy. YOUNG hare TO WORK IN AU- mobil = on new and used ans ‘tc ois ean-up. Must be depencahls atl Soprecive: Pleas- ant working conditions. See Mr. poet Crissman Chevrolet Roch- ester ? Walle YOUNG MEN. 18 TO 25 CALL evenings 8 am. to 9 p.m. MY 2-6073. WTD. CAPABLE ALL aBoUeD furnace installer. FE 2-71 WHOLESALE, FOOD ee WE will place 15 salesmen in the Sik Farmington, Pontiac, Watertord. “Holly, Fenton, Milford, and Highland areas. Our meu ss eareina as to $300 Wk. Rec- ords open for their satisfaction. Apply 9 person, at 9810 Grand- river are Brighton, Mich. Open daily 9 3. No phone calls. WELL ae COMPANY CAN uar. you stability sel better an average income. Married, car. Write Pontiac Press Box 76. WE HAVE 1 OPENING FOR A-1l engine mechanic. Must have own tools & minimum 5-year ex- perience. Top wages guaranteed = the right man. Andy Csiki's Garage. 722 Baldwin Ave. Help Wanted Female 20 “5 ‘ : Ambitious Young Ladies 18 or over to work part time from our office taking telephone or- ders. Must be neat, aggressive & have pleasant personality. Above minke income plus a For interview phone- FE 8-2 8-29 ALERT GIRL FOR eee helper. General housework. Other part-time help. Qwn room, bath. untforms and necessities. Time off. $100 month to start. Box 671 Franklin, Mich. ATTENTION: 3 LADIES TO HELP with holiday rush of business. Ending December 31. Part time $35 per week. Pull time $75 per week. For personal auatsice call Mrs. Knapp, LI 1-6340. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for full time sales & fountain work Kresge’s, Miracle Mile. ADDITIONAL WAITRESSES, EX: Perienced in dining room lea service for ee and d hiurs. Good tips, permanent pe sition. MI 6-7664. BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST To work one time in her home or our office. Real estate or building office experience helpful. Should live on east-side of Pon- wee Auburn Heights area. FE BABYSITTER, 3 DAYS 3 we NE in Crescent area. FE 56-0752 BABY SITTER & LIGHT HO OUSE keeping. Live in. 5 children. 3255 Warren Dr., Drayton Plains. Any time before 5 p.m. BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST | for physician's office in. Walled Lake area. Night hours involved. Please list references. Apply to Box 19, Pontiac Press. BABYSITTER LIVE IN. 2M _3-0242 CURB WAITRESS. NEAT & ABIE to serve public. Both shifts. Super _ easi. Telegraph near Dixie. FE CURB AND INSIDE HELP WANT- ed. 18 or over. Tom Taumb Drive In. 2446 Williams Lake Rd ETIC GIRL COSM. For evenings, weekends, MUST have experience. FOUNTAIN HELP Daily, part time evenings, week- ends. Experienced preferred. Ap- ply in rere 9 am. to 4 p.m. V-ON DRUGS 6510 Telegraph Rd.. cor. Maple Rd. COUNTER GIRL & GRILL GIRL. ve shift. Must be experienced. X Hamburg, 1765 N. Tele- @raph, corner Dixie Hwy. CAPABLE MATURE WHITE WOM- an to babysit 5 day week. In heart of Rochester. Must have own transportation. No house- work. Call Lincoln 2-3314 Mon. thru Fri. evenings only. CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVER. TOP Wages, good tips. Day & night shifts. Apply in person onlv White Swan Drive-in, M-59 at _ Pontiac Lake Rd. COOK WANTED. MUST BE EX- perienced. Apply in person only. 2531 Opdyke CAR H HOPS. aoe SE CED Steady Apply in person, Frost- Top rive n, 3118 W. Huron. DISHWASHER WANTED FOR partime work. Apply in person _ only. 2531, Oqdyke Rd. p-m. Little Dutch Treat, $395 Orchard Lk. _Rd., Keego Harbor. EXPERIENCED CURB GIRLS. Good tips. Also experienced kitch- en help. Must have transportation. Apply in person, Rael's Drive-in, " 6225 Highland Rd. EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING bea gh all-around girl. Fa- ther a Son Dry Cleaners, 941 __ Joslyn. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. _Eat-More Lunch, 921 W. Huron. EXP. GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, laundry. Live in. Ref. MI 6-6126. EXP. WAITRESS. NIGHTS. APPLY in person, Four Korners Lunch, corner Walton & Perry. EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, full or part time. Apply in per- __8on. Robinson's, Miracle Mile. EXPERIENCED LADY TO BABY- sit days with 2 schoolage chil- dren. hristian a nals icinity Baldwin & 1 after & p.m. FE 8- dol, EXP. CAB DRIVERS. STEADY & part time. Day or night. 101 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR super market. Apply in person 1535 Union Lk. Rd. EXP. TOOL ROOM MACHINIST for general ~purpose machine shop work on afternoon shift. Age 25 to 45. Apply Personnel Dept. General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford, Mich. HARDWARE STORE. HAS OPEN- ing for salesman. Experienced preferred Apply mornings only. Dies Warehouse Co., 2258 Dixie wy. ‘HELI-ARC WELDERS Must be able to do aircraft qual- ity welding. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2795 W. Maple Rd. Troy. MI 4-3540 HIGH CALIBER SALESMAN FOR established route. Apeir Walkers _Cleaners, Lake Ori EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 25 ;Ts. e older. Call FE 2-9134 be- EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. AP- 1 de Montcalm or phone EXPERIENCED WAITRESS THAT lives in Clarkston area. Apply in person M-15 Restaurant, cor- her M-15 and US-10. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- tS 43 Auburn Ave. mornings 8 to RAD UATE PHARMACIST, GOOD ee preferred. Call MA GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK- ing. Drivers license required. Live in. MI 6-7358. KITCHEN HELP, a OR OVER. White Swan Drive-in, M59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. MEN WITH CARS aes be oes Mga de Boshache Pull or hs ia ngs, paid daly Apply ily 1 a.m. to 7am: Colonial Room, Hotel Wal- ao WANTED: Mare trel sti EM- Between apes ae N. Paddock, saree 10 a.m. or 6 to SEE TOAE DRAFTSMAN FOR interesting roduct design. In electro mechanical field, with alert and ap ey ol concern, Op- portunity to function as project engineer. Plants located near Pon- tiac, in Oxford, Phone Mr. Mac- Rae, at Oakland 8-2588. Syncro Corporation MAN TO SELL INTRODUCTORY offer. Earn $20-$30 daily. Ex- pecence not necessary. Kendal tudios 14 S. Saginaw. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS ture as parts clerk. Must experienced. Hoilerpack’s Auto tel cot Baldwin Ave. Phone OPENING FOR A QUALITY A-1 collision repair man to work on | hae cars in @ quality sho a eos Jerome Motor Sales, 20 Saginaw. Max R. Warren. OUTaIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT tS sage et 8 = dt oun: aay ee : Only eae with neat uasincce ites appear- ane will be interviewed. Sal- aries start at $100 weekly. Car shed. Call FE 68-8103, Mr. °° PINSETTERS TO WORK pan wae! see after 7 p MOTO: floor Hubbard. a pe “WELDER. OAKLAND _8-3397. ( ~ Travel € Opportunity International Company has open- ings for 3 men under 26. Neat, | os le, free to travel. Major cities. @reas and some overseas pésitions. hat ——_ $85 BOUSta reer CARE OF CHIL- dren. Live in. Country home. OL_ 2-0402. HOUSEKEEPER. CHILD CARE. Live in. UL 23-1739. HOUSEKEEPER. STAY NIGHTS pies. mays separate apt. Pvt. th, radio $35 per wk. Every other “an, ‘oft & Thurs. MI_6-3800. _ afternoons. NEED M ‘Help Wanted Female 20 IDDLEAGED LADY TO live ‘in & care for 3 children. 2 of school age. 270 Orchard ant ai A SPARE TIME GC Card and Gift Show friends Eee of spac Dew 1959 Christmas and all occasion Greeting Cards and Gifts. Take their orders and earn to per cent profit. No a néces- sary. Costs nothing to try. Write ay for samples on An yg! ban Regal Greetmnes. Dept. Fern- dale, chigan RESPONSIBLE WOMAN AND care for 3 age 5 day week. OR. 3-4283 after 5 p.m. STENOGRAPHER FOR SMALL ufacturing Co. in Novi. Must be able to take shorthand, and transcribe accurately. FI 9-2481, 8 to 4:30 Mon. thru Fri. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. SALARY- us commission. Apply at 4315 Walton Blvd. between 9 a.m. & = ray JOB FOR THE RIGHT person, in a good home, general housework live in. Over 21, must like children. FE 5-2727. Toys — Fun — $$$ The toy chest needs dealers. A complete line of new, guaranteed toys priced ‘right No experience necessary. No investment required — We make vour deliveries and collections. For interview call FE §-4721. TED'S Have openings for CURB WAITRESSES Night shift. Must be 18. 4 Apply in person only. TED'’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WAITRESS Wanted. Minute Lunch, @ &E. Pike. WOMAN FROM 25 TO 45 TO TAKE care of a 2-year-old child in smail house, from 7 a.m. to 4 p-m., days a week. Must “A capable, experienced! with liking and un- derstanding of children. Write only, stating references, telephone number acd, salary expected. Box 65, Pontjac Press. WOMAN TO LIVE IN. MORE FOR bome than wages, and take care of children. FE 32-6657. WTD. KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS. Apply in person, Four Korners Lunch, corner Wajton & Perry. WOMEN*TO SHOW OUR EXCLU- sive fall fashions. Unusually love- ly, and exciting. No investment. No collection. Or delivery, .Car necessary. Call Queen's Way _ Fashion. MY_ 3-1395. WOMAN WANTED FOR BABY sitting and general housework. $25 per wk ae transportation. Phone FE 8-2241 WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR mote] managers. See Classifica- tlon 23. WOMAN, WHITE, LIGHT se work & child care. § da Issac Crary Jr. High, Waterford _ Twp. FE 5-1296 after 6. WOMAN FOR CARE OF BABY, ligth housework, transportation _Tecessary. PE 4-8486 after 5 pm. WOMAN EXPERIENCED FOR Waitress work OLive 2-1801. Ea rt lo et WOMAN WANTED FOR GENER- al housework and child care. More for home than wages. Private room with TV. FE 2-8393 WANTED: WOMAN PART TIME embroiderery on bowling shirts. FE 193. WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN. Care of 3 children & light house- work. FE 4-7534 WOMAN WANTED TO DO JANI- tress work. Must be good clean- er. Apply after 7 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, Dixie Hwy. WANTED ELDERLY LADY TO take care of schoolage boy. Apt. furnished. Call after 6 p.m. FE §-9508 WOMAN WANTED FOR LIGHT housekeeping, care of 3 children, school age, room and board. $20 week. FE 5-8051. WANTED: MIDDLEAGED GRILL and kitchen help. 1 experienced waitress, must be neat; 1 day curb girl. must be over 18 yrs. Able to furnish own transporta- tion. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 66. WAITRESS WTD. DAYS. APPLY Ra Diner, 2322 Orchard Lk. WAITRESS. LIVING I oe N VICINITY _of MSUO. FE 8-1762 WAITRESS WANTED. ), EXPERI- enced with food and beverages. Apply to Scrib’s, 0 S. Tele- graph Rd. between 4 p.m. and 9 pe Theeday. Wednesday or hursday YOUNG ‘LADY, FOR MARKING department. eld de ly Walker's Cleaners, ‘.ake rion. H:ip Wanted 21 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 considerations. _Call MA 9-2227 Fenton, Mich ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Full or part time. Av- ereee $2.50 per br. 150 N. Perry. 8:30 to 11:30 am IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS OF your own with opportunities un- limited. Call FE 5-4955 or UL 2-3782 for personal interview. IF You desire financial security with retirement in 2-5 years, for inter- _Views cnly call FE 4-0738. NEAT WHITE COUPLE. CAN BE real alah No children. HOUSEKEEPER. OVER 35, BE part of fam ally. & iN quarters plus salary. HOUSEKEEPER. ee WORK OR live in. 6 days wk. FE 5-6004. LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ing. Reliable. in family, Must have good references. CAyfair 6-2520. LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN. 1 school age, some household dut- les, hee ave car. OR 3-3083 aft- er : MOTHERS HELPER. TO LIVE IN. $15 wk. FE 5-1828. MANAGER SALES 6 PERSONNEL For a new Linda Lee Fashion bad opening in Birmingham, cellent sebaerys Polos ble for have 3 ot 5 yrs. a troit or call for appointment, Tulsa 3-0700 | EXTRA a ant FOR as immedia re time open- ings for peitars Average to = a day. Phone - 4-4508 0: wate ontee Plains, P. O. Box wk. Guaranteed of month with fnmediate NEED EXTRA MONEY, WONDER- ful opportunity. No selling perience necessary, Write to g sok 64. Pontiac Press. RETIRED COMPLE TO CARE FOR incompetent man, separate apt. furnished. Good wages for little work References ceed: Apply eee Press, 78. ALESMEN & See — eA jutanited Opportunities. Lots of flocr time & -eads. Possible ear- _ tate, ‘345 Oakland Ave. FE 56-0441. Employment Agencies 22 BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. State license & bonded. Profess. veces = proton —. nursing assign: Call Pearl McClure. iin SECT'Y $400 Downtown location cane for woman aged 21-40 can t & take cherthawar car FE S-O051. Midwest ia Mea 406 Pontiac State Bank Instructions 23 PIII wr nn nnn PRIVATE MATH TUTORING FE 45614 Railroads Need Men AGES 174 TO 34 Needed at once to train for rail- road pate and agent es tions. $385 to monthly. u es sincerely interested see M t Boop- er 8 ay, August 30th vi p.m, - and M __Work Wanted Malco 24 POP PIE nnmntn nnn AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER and cabinet work pair. D. B. Murdock. FE 2-7861. Sr or crea andl ha dceakd 4-1 PAINTING AN - FE 2-472), D WALL PA Dering. A-l er nade Mirek batho ® CARPENTRY. Ai PA AinPER exterior. Reas. FE rE 4602, 4ND A-1 CARPENTRY a GABINET work, New & ce; “THE PONTIAG PRESS, . ___¥IFTY-NINE % a * - ¥ T . . or 1 ; os * THURSDAY. AUGUST: 27, 1959 Work Wanted Male 24; Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30 Wid. Children to Board 44 Rent Apts. Furnished 54'SLICES OF HAM | Hotel Rooms 2 Money to Loan . _ 8) | Sale Household Goods 73 = ~ (state Licensed ers (CARPENTER. WORK ANY|DRESSMAKING, TAILORIN : ‘grerm oPIECE seeing re Kind. | Reasonable, call after 6) terations. Mrs: epee, At BABY care, FE 31 oR Ime: | 3m. HOTEL AUBURIN Y LOANS $25 TO $500 | eae hd | yee. G, TA G, AL-| Ui PREFER GIRL 10, BY : Reome by Day or AXTER & LIVIN ' tions, drapes & Form ” done De $4340. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI- Also 1 or 2 apartments. 94 Pa Lawrenc St. 4-1538-9 Chapel” eabinele. har 3 $750. OR in’ my home. Call PE ae” week: eare._YE Mg ve ee oe ed core eae ae units. | LOANS $25 TO $500 |? "Good goatee, Ofss. mises ca | 3-7617 | . A ExXP.¢ work, Garden Plowing 31 j | Wtd. Household Goods 45' ; a ‘PRIVATE BATH AND |, Om, your, signatare, or other oe. 3k, Was BAnee. Ue Prices | popacnian FOR USED ‘vs. NI- heats c i ple. fe caly. Mt. Clemens For Rent Stores ad a eg a ted be | = : a . yee. e Rabat ged se AEADING, DE ae are and a Pi FE 1. | CPI POPOL OOee | fad, Viate our office or phone | ee August Specials _ ¥- ea = ~ ¢ « | omni S ts eine S | CASH FOR FURNITURE AND'AP- ; , EM 36158. wax Baar, Ge awe TE lances. Odd pieces or housefull. | R us. PvE | ENTRANCE & BATH. 2 MODERN STORES FOR RENT HOME & AUTO “| geLVINATOR ‘Refrigerator, new. HOSPr AL 3 WASHING | WARNER'S OTO-TILLING AND rompt, courteous servi aie Be 'N. Telegraph =| : | Ideal location next to new Ste- oe |S ecvcrea. Wasrene 3188 oo work. Day _— scant lot_mowing. PE 4-046. PE 47881. | RMB: MS. WiTH PT. BATH & s ENT. | wert —— Surativse steees | LOAN CO. xe | OIBSON Refrigerator, new. 11 ecu. = 1 ae r { OD ~ti50! Laundry Service 34 34| FURNITURE NEEDED | * bavi eld yea Ca Baldwin. | _-Re divided or used as one unit. | | 1_W.- Perry st.__Corner B. Pike! rceanies! eae New, wid ae ret, FE 33810. “compute amie | Entire home or odd lots. Get wai | 5 J RMS. & BATH. aa ES FURN | ey aitebs tem ony Sind oh oe Borrow with Confidence ee a ke ait pee tte wv ret, FE ame, Ze\COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY| top dollar. Will buy outright or |” $15.15 wk. 259 Chamberlain. PE ’ $25 to $00 Miy epprenuce, FE Service — Shirt service. Pontiac| sell it for you. B Community | 31476. “SON. Real x The BING TR AGE 31 DESIRES| L2undry. 540 8, Telegraph. FE | _Sele_ Phone OR 2211). ___| } Rus. BVT, BATH. Ys BLE. CITY . JOHNSON, Realtor Household Finance GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP immediate employment. FE 5-1229 | | cg WE BUY EVERYTHING | | hospital. Adults. 402 W. Huron | 1704 S. Telegraph Kd, Corporation of Pontiac Of Pontiag SIDING APPLICATIONS. FE Landscapm a5 ___MA 35-1341 3“ pus” BATH. UTILITIES. GA- 4 Sead 3%, S_ Saginaw 8t. FE 40535 51 WEST HURON ye tt 53-9306 ping | WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- |” rage. PE ¢-0122. 61 Pine. FE 4-2533 TE INANCE CO. 2%, ELECTRIC > RANGE, MIBC. “ , hold goods either by private sale 3 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE § STORE. GOOD FOR BAR TEAGUE FI A furniture. Sell cheap. MA 4-8653 SINGLE MAN, AGE 31, DESIRES A-! MERION AND KY BLUE SOD oF public auction. Appraisals. 1. ; As MALL | a ie MAIN between 8.30 and 6 only. immediate employment. PE 5-1229. Deliveries made or est up: || Be uesert) Sele Face Recneeter. | Teo Fijsabet x, & caw Lk 202 S. 3 : 36° GE ELEC. RANGE & 8 CU. FT- VETERAN NEEDS WORK. PAINT. —2601_Crooks Rd. UL 2-4 j Michigan. OL 1-5631.__ == | suk Ber pATH. FIRST. FE 4-4423 “214 FE. ST. CLAIR ret ‘¢ juasy washer. Exc. cond. ng, cement repair, wall, window a-} : . = R 3-2 washing. An re obs. Reason- ‘moval ang trimming. Get RE. | Wanted Miscellaneous 46 | floor. FE 8-6127._ SMALL STORE POR RENT OR ; ROCH ESTER ROMEO "5. 000 BTU GAS SPACE HEATER. ound a EE ari wouTD ~ id FE 2168 ork RS Se ee igs eee oR PRIVATE | guTRackEw STORES waar | poses TO8 #08 Used 1 we. 8108. OF oe ee EWRITER,! dr aul like work of any kind. UL 2-4233, 41 TREE TRIMMING AND RE-| adding machine or piece of office | Park. On Bee Line. All utilities ! side. FE 2-2144 LIVE Cosa aneruing. ¢ OnE Wort W E i _moral Free estimates. OR 3-6826. ; furniture or equipment not in _paid. FE 4-2068 HOUSEHOLD y Goons | FOUND AT L&8& SALE or anted Female 25 4; a ne oe LAWN WORK, FIN-| _On 381 ver.” will buy these items. 3 ee BvT_E ENT fF CLOSE IN. | H __Rent 0 Office Space 64) | ob Sis or Led ay A little out = hs way “bit app | _ ish grading: Top = FE 2 ao wits. 56 Florence. | ee ; VICE” ‘ | lers to pay re Sppii- 1 DAY IRONINGS, PICK-UP & BULLDOZING 'NEED COLLAPSIBLE WHEEL | ¢ RMS. & BATH. ADULTS. GAS, —_ Oll# TTT “FRIENDLY SERV | ances of al) kinds. NEW &U deliver. PE 56-6419. Top soll and ‘pete dirt. NDSCAPING. | cna E es 5900. neat. No drinkers. FE 8-6446. f “Yi ° oes NEW OFFICES-WEST SIDE. va QUICK $25 TO 8500 LoaNs Sena trade dept. for real 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH | A FULL OR 34 SIZE POOL |4 RMS. & BATH, 34 N. MIDLAND | Seaboard Finance Co. MONTHS TO PAY and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. ‘cour LETE LANDSCAPING, | table, slate top. MAple 5-2452.| FE 2-2456. : { ornice FOL Ty ye 7 pap | “ N. Seay STREET We ia sel! of trade. Come out 1 IRONINGS. PICK UP AND| Seo "Li. Re aad) amine: 778 | Wanted to Rent 48/4 BOOM AND BATH, UTILITIES, Ye i | OFFICE OR atone PEACE IDEAL | Easy Parking — Phone FE 80661) and took around. 2 acres of free delivery. $3 bu. FE 5-0645. | 3 co . Rd. FE ~~ | 148 Wall St. FE 2-4057 after =| ~— ‘ we | location, between Miracle Mile WHEN Y OU NI KEED arty MOM ans to BABYSITTING OUTSIDE MY awe SERVICE. MOWIN CLEAN RELIABLE MAN WANTS 4 ROOM APT. FOR ADULTS. Li ~ and Orchard Lake Rd. on Tele- i RL ® home. FE 45023 SCApEE & sodding. Ha bee SaTGomenEnd bath eUnturnited® PE 2-5151 _““__ graph. Will remodel to suit | $25 TO $500 | 4 miles E of oa or 1 mile DAY WORK: OWN TRANSFORTA- lawn service. MA 5-9602 or FE| Pvt. ent. Close to town. Works ROOM APARTMENT, BATH. | ts) é tenon: ietl 6. “Teleerenn: | we will glad to help you. E of Auburn Heights oo Aubura Seid HOUSEWORE 3 OR Lane: Se ean uence’ uullities, "Wee side.| = 27 arFice FOR RENT with Pank:| STATE °F INANCE CO. | Ra. Mss LADY-W. WANTS HOUSEWORK. 6 OR. LANDSCAPING. SODDING, AND | ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIvi-| ‘cludes uillecus ies : | Al NDITIONERS. NEW days a mentee FE_ 0-346. seeding. Free estimates. FE | leges for older lady. Call EM | __Phone FE 2-653. . Ang bag nan iadia(1e8) Cakinee (Aye) tt bom ca | Easy terms. Schick's. MY. 33111, ri OR PONTIAG| _? 2-5463. 3-4044. ______|§ RMS, & BATH. GLASS PORCH. | ip wewsfeatures —. | FE 4-1574 agroMaT SoagM ER, EEE: fs aeford ares, Wiling to ake ao; CAWN BOTLDING AND RERAIR. WITH, OPTION. 2 BDRM, HOUSE | @ltiera "dr, On ie, line Acton SSS Business Opportunities 66 Mortgage Loans © awa pantint urnioi ic oung oman and | ‘omplete lawn service. Lawn cut- eed no nishe ut must Susine ss riunmities A iT 196 train her Fae his assistant. lyr | _ting and maintenance. MI 6-411 6.4109. be livable. Call after 5:30. FE | supermarket. _— Baniers. ~| ness ‘ Upportunits DO EE _AMANA 1 PRaEz a SeniGer wane Crees: a2 ss setts 5 RMS. AND DRIVE-IN n eith living quarters. ‘wen | “ON .| $40.00. 1684 Petrolia. IRONINGS “TAKEN IN- $3" BU. _ Moving & Trucking 36 WANTED: FURNISHED COTTAGE [rat ne en ERT | a 37 equipped. Good location pear | "| CONSOLIDAT E pay AIR CONDITIONERS. NEW $169.95 oO e +} Tren n e5 ae 5 shopping center main & 2 { ’s Rad MIMEOGRAPAING, TYPING. sEc-; 1-\ Reduced Rates | A Open 33608. Ne a ea pels! Rent Apts. Unturnished 55, Rent f H ete wae ways. riced to sell. Act to- Sree mts mederaiaa, sour tee a Appl a2 WB F irom FE @1133. 2 ‘4 c rep r an \ { es eearia peers eee Local or long Gistance moving. | : ao | Bontfac. “Adults OL. 1-1875. |5 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED |2 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE LiQuoR BAR A money maker., We Go the Work. Anywhere in| AIR CONDITIONER, R, ONE-THIRD WASHING AND IRONING |SMIIH MOVING CO. FE 44804) ‘Share re Living | Quarters 49 AT SQUARE LK NEAR MIRACLE | Street. FE 2-6332 or FE 25788. | Call PE 4-2422 - | Showing $5,000 a month gross Oakland County. Free appraisals.| ton FE 8-070. PE 5-7894 ' A-1 MOVING SERVICE | “Mile. PE 81310 or FE 4338 BARGAIN—W. SIDE _ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. FOR R $6.000 down Free Consultation om co. | MIR = ; > CONDITIONERS. NEW & REGISTERED MEDICAL ASSIST- Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 | WILL SHARE HOME WI H | ATTRACTIVE MODERN 7 AND 3 | AL oer re sale. neat Oibow LE. Pree | TAVERN. Well known location. $4,- | BIG Gon CORSTRUCTC 3.1833 used. Nery low prices. easaie! 8. ant desires work in doctors of- HAULING & RUBBISH, NAME young lady. Garant Call ier rm bath. Completely furnished. | Neat and clean. 3'2 rooms. Pri-/ 51918 950 down or will trade LEP Ae! : Fn ag fice. 2 yrs. experience. Carnegi ' BaP r price. Anytime. FE 80080. j.__6 pm. OR_ 3-02 | wash = and playground | vate bath and eBstrance. Refrig- | — — — {14 UNIT MOTEL & HOME. Prop- | | BRANDS NEW SOPA BEDS, $44.95. graduate. Call MA 4-4149. AULIN a 1 | asher, garage. plays erator furnished. Realtor, ' 2 BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT, FIRE- erty includes restaurant & ‘gas LOANS on Movie | “Rollaway bed, complete. $19.95- Hi : ING AND | LA tela $2 A _Wtd. Transportation | 50° Near Eliz. Lk. $16 to $20 weekly. 345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3531. | place, oil heat. OR _3-2745 station rented out Reasonable $600 | Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. In- ee poss a cd HOME. FE. © toad anytime. FE 4-02 A FE 4-5203. | COLORED. .2:RM. APTS. RMS.|3 BEDROOM HOME NeAR LAKE CAKE down payment. Will accept land Voss & SUCKNER aeraoring mattresses, $17.95. Cot- _ sel sttet te REWORK. 9.00 IN THE MORNING, FROM AVAILABLE ‘MMEDIATELY. 3° Furnished or unfurn. Call PE |" Louise. FE 4-1193. coutrack ‘ln trade: (309 National Bldg. FE 4-472 | ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's woe ee A bene = TUCKS to Rent |" Sashabaw and Pelton area. to go, ‘tm. bath neat & laundr rapes 5-877! | BEDROOM UNFURNISHED | STATEWIDE | Furniture 42 Orcnard Lake Lake Ave. GilAM DEStRES WORK, BABY: TRUCKS TRACTOR | ato. Berry and Weise OF 30112 | eres sets eee FOR COLORED house. Phone EM 3-4171. Swaps 70 DRM SUITE GAS STOVE, DESK Wavting or housework. References. AND EQUIPMENT | YOUNG | LADY WANTS RIDE | Para ape apt. qari ‘mverything mon: 3 rooms & bath. Private en-|3_ BEDRM. HOME PONTIAC | | Real Estate Service of Pontise mother Noms: Bs aes WASHER. Transportation. FE 5-5693. Tes Pickups l';-ton Stakes | io Bon iinc <0 Rct ot ae Parking. Heat | esl ee a trance, gas heat, $12.50 weekly. | Knolls ae eee eel Besemer ae D CHA RLES. REALTOR 9521 2 LOTS AT CRESCENT LK ES- BENDIX ioe TA ae ASHE Pate SemiTrauers Call PE 4-8163 after 6. | COUPLE. ACREAGE. acer NT FREE | _C*! FE +87 03, Vie . oe ai sate, _ Arede ter Rousetraller- Building | Service 26 REE | 1ST CLASS Oty BUILDER. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. oe pols 8 WOODWARD A-1 BASEMENTS PUT DER House-raising & Open Daily present home. aeolecpg SIN Compete line of LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, | Rubbish. fill dirt, top soil, sand, masonry a-l cance & “INDUSTRIAL | Kosas. and front end loading. Fr O’DELL CARTAGE mason & genera! contracting size peed chested Joni vy. Caples -1 dk A-l BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT ‘Local "phone *} E b-6808 moving 3-0464 -| UNWANTED | ‘ARTICLES PICKED At } CEMENT Sale BLOCK WORK.“ up free of charge. FE 5-4638. : ‘Painting: & Decorating | 37, ay eee & FINISH. FE sata. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT 1ST CLASS INT.—EXT. PAINTING. — 41442 Hardwood Floor Service Work. Also fireplace. OR Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141 A-1| COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- ice. Quality on licensed. | gee. Cash or terms. UL rept tes CONS Sa co. | 2940. pommne aiDING. AWNINGS. & and wallpapering. FE 4-025 ep Home remodeling. FE Pde ee = pS: ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. reasonable. Neca, FE 2-2340 BULLDOZING & TRUCKING Papering. F. | _Paper removed. FE ¢ Including _Sunday | 3272 = ‘CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- | A LADY [INTERIOR pm onazon ' ’ A-l PAINTING & DECORATING. | +6018. ly to board owner. FE 4-0086-. ' Wtd. Contracts, _Mtgs. § 51 #ORN APT” EVERYTHING FURN. tt 6ee ~ | for ladies. 25 Williams St. 2 = KITCH CHENETTE = APT. . PONTIAC ABILITY | ‘Ly Moo. Util. furn. OR 34333 To sell your land contract at the after_§ p.m. lowest possible discount sa; LARGE PLEASANT 3 & service Ted McCullough has given | for many years. Also cash for, _OR_3- your equities. Mortgages avail- able \ __ CASH BUYERS WAITING | children). Call MY 3-1143 | Ne colestion Call or hour. FE appointment. _ r - : Pe ees ARRO REALTY | LARGE 2 RM. APT. & 3 RM. APT. ee a Private entrance. 13 Pine Grove. | CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR GOOD first land contract. apartment in Lake Orion | MODERN 5 RM. LOWER FLAT, No red tape | FE 2-9784 BATH Garage. Nr. Airport. Adults only. 1943. «4 ROOM FURNISHED ino for Giroux-Franks, 4395 Dixie Hwy. MODERN. ~ | | \ 2 Lamoree PVT. ENT. | OR 3-0701__ : — | Util turn. FE 5-44 IMMEDIATE. arin’ DECORATED eee OOM | 5 i apt. orking couple prefer { ACTION si | On any good land contract. New | mEaR eS 3 RMS. &, | or yeasoned. Your cash upon sat- | bath. Child welcome. No pets. | i isfactory inspection of property UL_2-3115. and utile. Ask for Ken Templeton. kK. 1.. Templeton, Realtor ty Store. 35 Auburn J UPPER 3 RMs & “BATH. EVERY- (2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE #4563, ve | NICE > DOWNTOWN N APT. SOPHIE Manor Apts. Apply Piper’s Novel- : _|CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. . DON TUR ‘leur fo por coor aise for,¢ ha JJ. VanWelt, 440 Dine Hwy. URSA tee pee | BLDG REPAIR. PLASTERING.! Guaranteed. Free est. FE #0103, 3-1355__ a | Brick, block, cement work. | TAA PAINTING & DECORATING “ABSOLUTELY “THe FASTEST AC. | ~ WEST SIDE -| 26 years experience. Reasonab! {2 | ton on your land contract. Cash urnished apt. Screened porch. Ses BLOCK. STONE & CE-| Free estimates. Phone UL "21398. | ee ers waiting. Call Realtor Pari- jj ytiliti-s P Adults. 70 Monawk, ment work. Residential & Com- 5aintING INT. & EXT. PAPER ge, FE _€3581. 1050 W. Huron. | Tel-Huron 1 block. $85 month. | _ mercial. Bill. OR 3-2063 Phanging. Mason’ Thompson Fe LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR _ FE 2668). | BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — 4. __ 4-€364 to sell. Earl Garreis. EM 3-2511 R Unfurnished 35 Lake Dredging — Trucking —\—~palnTING-PLASTERING or EM 3-408 ent nt Apts. U nfurnis Septic ‘Tanks © Drain Fields in wall Washing ~ Paper Remova! | SHOP sARQUND | THEN SEE US stalled. Free Estimates. OR_3-6032 ‘GUARANTEED FE. 22312 | Sell Your Land Contract 1ST CLASS. MODERN. $_ ROOM. | BASEMENTS ~~ WATERPROOFED.| 3 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO.| heat. near high school, 2 adults Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Television Service 38 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 | _ only. call FE 49527. From 9 to 5. ee Wanted Real Entate 52 Sgt PPLPUH EIS! L ; ENT WORK | rms. » base & ey hore oye td DAY OR NIGHT. Tv SERVICE | ~~ WAN | Tage’ Fenced yard. EM 3-071 E 5.1206 SEER FE 5-8390 ae aoe ee AFTER. | noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. Sr eel a JOBS. MA!’ §-6393, FE 2-178. CEMENT TORE: NOTHING 200 hg IMMEDIATELY! 4 Homes, farms lake property and | land contracts. Buyers waiting. ran alkefront apts. OR \7 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE. | | AND 2 BEDROOM PARITY | ~ | \= | |) } aul MM. Real E large or small, 20 yrs. experienc Paul jones, ea SC. close toPontiac Motors. OR Free estimates. special price. OR Upholste-ing 40 832_W. Huron FE €8550| 3-107. a eeeantet |7 AND 3 RM. PARTLY FUR- | CEMENT SPECIALIZING IN CON: EAKLE'S, CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. | 100 | mished, utilities cr or! ves. oors and | e ake Rd patios, Many satisfied customers. _3-1641. z = ; HOLLYW OOD APTS. Bert Commins. MA 65-2112. | AL'S UPHOLSTERING | salesmen to serve you. For quali- | 14 E. Howard CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. ___| fled appraisal, and fast, reuable | 2 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. NEW Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. | TT, OMS OPE SR OTER ' ection. - i ly dec. Adults only, 27 Oakhill. CERAMIC TILE | WL NORTH PERAYST | } UL _ 23719 FREE ESTIMATES-TERMs ~ FE 3 ‘BEDRM, LAKEFRONE APT. NEW. Advance Floor Co OR 3-8701 } net “sr105 030. all weekends or Lost & Found 41 O8T: WHI c _Licensed math UL 7 2762. re etn ee eae ees LOW: CUSTOM HOMES LICENSED LOS’ KEEGO oon ee ree satimates UL 2-5175. ee VC: OF MEMBOR: CEMENT WORK 7 Walks Drives Floo L WORK, Ee Ae parakeet, Pesce Answers to the | name oo ‘Micky”. Call FE: “ea smal cry | RPOCIAnY: FE! 4-5873. ~ CEMENT & BLOCK WORK, FE 5-0782 Dest: _E. Gotham. FE 3-711 DRY-WALL, TA | ving. Free TAEING & FINISH’ Lost: LADY ELGIN WATCH DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- | Great sentimental value, grad- uati Ww _ing. Free estimates. FE 8-6781. _ Reward EM 3.4608. Lk Bank ELECTRICAL SERV. ~ FREE ST. 3 Partney Electric Pas 5439 “er eS 3 if of new high schoo! in Perry Park ELECTRICAL ccameaOrcae Con-| 10-week-old brown-gray weimaran- struction and maintenance. Ed) _¢!. $25 reward. FE 5- Connop Electric. UP 2-3902 LOST: SABLE COLLIE ~ PUP, 5 ee hE A = TRENCHING| m mos. Near Orchard Lk. Rd & BULLDOZING - EM_3-0061 i Middle Belt. Reward. FE _5-6050. FREE — i aaa PLANNING — ‘LOST: LADY'S LONG RED BILL Call FE 3-84 | fold, vicinity Federals on Headausrters Ore cee paste naw St. UL 2-4145. rtReward $10. ens, built-ins tops., LOST: BROWN BOXER. MALE. 8, dishwasher, ries eat : Sats tbr, ‘zw 5. = Vic. Linda Vista and Mt. Clemens. Hu-| Ruward. FE 8-1630. STOLEN BLACK AND GRAY FREE ERTOCATES, ON WIRING posate, pune to hon, Ai dryers, FE the oe Meare one having ares call OR Electrie Co., 1060 W. Huron. 4792._ Reward GUAR. ROOF REPAIRS ‘Notices & & | Personals 43 43 Wateon w eee8 “pee d .. Lic nsure noone ey pay or Night 1,800 C1oms MINUTE MOXING. OVING FULLY rignt finish. for each job. Pontiac ii cant oa eke Young.| Rockcote Paint. mmuren at Cass. 8. ADDI-|" AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES — tions. | Licens ed builder. FHA —| Don’t worry. Know the facts. Do- __Terms. FE 46008, = |_Ssomesstic or criminal investigations. | G, 1800 COLORS.| FE:5-6201.. piles avail and decorating sup-ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- available. Specialists on duty aavise you. Ponting Rockeots ae a friendly advisor. Phone FE | 32-0122, after 5 p.m. or if n - Paint. Huron at Cass. swer, rE. Tous # Confidential. TRENCHING. CA ae fe tings. 7) 4 OTREDS }— tanks. e foo = 45 ditches and boat well. UL 2-5 KNAPP. SHOES ASTERING Fred Herman OR 3-1592 D. Meyers EM 3-0163;|BRANCH 2, OAKLAND COUNTY ee NEW 1b REPAIR.| Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. =| ST: 1 PAIR OF PRESCRIP- tion sun glasses in Diack case in| oO. hhuron Theatre. fine™*T® : AGO, VICINITY | OOR. 1 fies 205 Florence. ait, Humphries 3 BEDROOM UPPER. MODERN. '83.N. boa ee Open Eves. | _ Parking. adults. 166 Chandler. E 2-9236 27 ROOMS oo eevee BATH J | Stove & igidaire furn. ults ness LISTING SERVICE | only. 290 _N. Paddock. CASH 3 BEDRMS. CLEAN. lame i i ci idrep rE. come 48 HOURS FE 41581 or FE / HOME— EQUITY 5 7 BEDRM. MODERN. NEWLY WRIGHT-VALUET FE 5-0693 FE 5-9441 GI AND FHA H.S. $90, Het ialeg heat. Central FE _ FE 2-1082._ 5-6151_or after 6 2ND FLR, PVT. decorated. Carpeted. Adults. Nr. | i 4 ‘s BATH AND | ois Heat and hot water. FE! ' CASH FOR YOUR. HOME | Yes. we can sell your home for 9 BEDROOM LOWER. MODERN. | cash with very small down pay-| clean, automatic oil heat and Bot , ment. Call us for further intor-| water furnished Near GMT, mation. Do not feel obligated. 3.2864. 4 7 t will appraise your property and tell you the cash you can receive | 3 3 ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIGERA Oakland. tor furgished, Waterford area, $45 net to you. WE TRADE WE BUILD _a month. OR 4-0237. 4-023 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 3 RMS. AND BATH, UTILITIES, 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 baby welcome, Del Rio Apts. 281 GENERAL | ScerrTaE AREA. rms. Stove & refrig. eh, ne au _ utilities furn. $75. PE 8 LOWER 2 BEDRM. ALL San Yes furn. FE 68-6064. 18 Stout MODERN. QUIET, CLEAN 4 RM. apt. Ist floor. Couple only. No drinkers. Heat, hot water. gas stove, janitor wi furnished. References. FE 8-27 af NEAR TEL- HURON 3 rooms & ee upper Stove, refrigerator & size washer furnished. ‘Adults, or 1 child wel welcome. All util. furn. $75 mo. OR 3-7193. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS --BRAND NEW— —AIR CONDITIONED— ---1 BEDROOM-— “Rent Greatly Reduced” Pontiacs most exclusive, modern West side apartment development Balicony-type building with indi- vidual entrance. Beautiful kitchens with metal cabi- nets in decorator colors with plas- tic thea! Stove and refrigerator ‘furnis Auto. heat & hot water ‘soft) fur- nished. Kitchen fan. master TV aerial and many other fine fea- | tures. -ADULTS ONLY-- MANAGER 19 SALMER 8T. APT. 6 FE 8-6918 Open Daily & Sun. 10 am -9 9pm Paul A. Kern, Realtor — Rentals FE 2-0209 SILVER LAKE APTS. Now available. Very attractive. Pvt. All util. included. Garage Lakefront. Adults. No pets. See manager. 2720 Dixie Hwy. UPPER 4 ROOMS & BATH. ce le 2 children welcome. FE UPPER APT. 5 RMS. AND BATH. ape 2 or 3 children. OR | _93 Victory Drive. (18 | J BEDRMS” OIL HEAT 97 MO i? 42 E. Howard. FE 2-0798 Ses \3 qeneccin {}, BATHS, CLARK: | } ston area, $99 mo. | €. PANGUS, Realtor | 2160 M15, Ortonville. NA 71-2815 _3 BEDRMS. 2 ACRES. ST | | aa school. $65 mo. MAple 5-1 5-1748 EDROOMS AND BATH UP. | \? nviee room, dining room, fecal | ' en down. Full basement. gas beat. | Nice location. FE 5-7062._ __ 3. BEDRM. RANCH TYPE. tached garage, :ull basement. oil | heat. Water beater. Very clean. $100 mo. 10 miles north of Pon- _tlac. MAple 56-2435 5 ROOM, EAST | BLVD" {TERRACE. Gas Heat. FE 56-2) RM. HOUSE NEAR 73 SANITAR- ' ium, Union Lk. EM 3 FULL BA sEwENT. i | aaa 1 | \5 RMB. month, 6405 Cooley Lk. \§ gh ‘pr 0088. DT AaE. ia | or 2 children. basement: 3232 Nencumeen: Dray- ton Plains. FE 4-4423 3 ROOMS — BATH. 2301 FORD. | | ham, Keego Harbor. Couple, 4 or | | 2 children. FE 4-4423. | 7 ROOM MODERN FRAME HOUSE | rent $70 per month. 4 room | | modern cottage, $40 per month. | Call MY 3-1143 for appointment \ 6 ROOMS ON EAST SIDE. NEWLY | decorated. FE 2-0661, after 6 p.m. ' call FE 5-5322. | | $35 yy 3 RM. HOUSE. FE - §-0576. | , ATTENTION TEACHERS! SEVEN Harbors, While Lake canalfront. Year-around home, 2 drms, completely redecorated. Year- arouny or 9 mos. rental. Available Fe e201. Reasonable rept. BALDWIN ee DISTRICT, e| room home ae residential section, $50. neck: ] consideration | to middle aged couple. Drayton icy 2 bedroom ranch, large t, $50 to small family. Call rE 5-6106. |WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING available. Cute 3 rm. furnished house. 5 acres near Eliz. Lake, oO. . unfurnished, not modern. front. 3 bedrm. home furnished. $20 wk. liz. Lk. front. 6 rms. furnished | others ref. and deposit required. | ELWOOD REALTY FE , 4-5203 WHITE LAKE. TWO BEDROOM, small year around house. School ens Inside toilet. $40. MUtual , WESE SIDE 2 room apartment, private bath, heat. hot water, stove and frigerator furnished. Near 8t. Ben- | edict and Donelson schools. Con- venient to pores and bus serv- ice. Call FE 2-2992 or FE 4-4232. COMMERCE RD. NEAR UNION Ra. rms, 1 bedrm, refri- aerate ae stove incl. Near lake. EM 3-3979 or EM_3-4115 CASS JAEE HIGHLAND BUB. 3 bedr' year round home on jot with lake ae rivileges. | Stove and ats erator. Full base- | FE tment. | _ FULL eos 3 BEDRM , | newly decorated. Near wens | _ school. $116. FE 8-153. KINNEY 8T. 3 BEDRM. FRAME Utility room. oj] furnace, storms | _& screens. $75 mo. FE 8-681). , LOVELY MODERN REMODELED | farm gee weecre ella by uni- | versity. Van Dyke on 26-Mile Rd. *g125 month. For fur- | | ther information call BTillwell | 1-2884. { re-| HODERN 3 RM. HOUSE. 76 oh | | Strathmore, Pontiac. UL 2-2015 NEWLY eee 5 ROOM duplex. 240 N. Perry. FE 2- Rent Houses Furnished 56 1 8M. GARAGE HOUSE. 1 BLK. E of Green Parrot. $12 wk. Bach- qt preferred: FE 28756 or FE ~ Sell Us Your Equity Don’t lose your home. Prompt Service. Cash waiting. Giroux- 3 RMS., BATH, STOVE, REFRIG. temore. Plenty of storage space, 285 Whit- 1 BEDRM. YR. AROUND. EXC. meee suburban location. Phone OR . Real Estate, 4395 Dixie OR 3-970). ter furn. OR 3 RM. APT. HEAT AND HOT WaA- 3-8277. RMS & BATH, “Rent Apts. Furnished 54) 3 ———orrrreeeeemern eee $60. Adults only. STEAM HEAT, FE 2-6859. 1 BEDRM. LIVING RM, SMALL 3 RM. kitchen and bath. On Cass Lake. after 6 p.m. AND BATH. ADULTS. CALL FE 4-0401. Clean attractive, and Sie fur- _nished. Adults. FE 5- U ace ‘TRM. RI TCRENETT E APT bath, Ground floor, private entrance. | Linens _utilitfes. set: ae _2-5236. FE 5-7805 2 BEDRM.. PARTLY FURN. idketront apts. OR 3-9106. Modern apt. building Adults. Best addresses in Pontiac off street parking, stove, refrig. heat, hot water urnished. - low rents. See Managers. close-in. |i |f AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY SHIRLEY APTS. ; furn. Lake front apts. OR 3-0105. | is9 & 2 Poa cool place, gre ot thade, “GLORIA APTS. | Good bed Share | 57 Mechanic Bt. APT HEAT & HOT WATER furn. HN bed. Stove & Refrig. 1 ROOM ene PRI- FE 5-@ | vate so Adults only. 299 N. tout LARGE LIVING Paddoc room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette, 7 » * ’ bath with one ne elderly lady.‘ ’ 2 BEDRM. GAS HEAT. RENT $70 mo, til June Ist. 3654 Mapleleaf, | Lod University or 2 BEDROOM. CLOSE TO PON- tiac and Fisher Body. Call FE 5-3804. 2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT HOME. Sept. ‘til June. Hot & shower, $55 mo, EM 3-2920 2 BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY furnished MAple 5-5000. 3 BEDRM. BEAUTIFUL LAKE- front home. Furn. or ohn - Se to . Close to Pontiac, EM 3 RM. FURN. HOUSE FOR RENT. Automatic hot water, automatic oil heat. Stal] shower, $55 per _mo. 3066 Mapleleaf. 1 FE 5-9568. AT LAKE ORION MODERN 2 BED- room, MY 2-4663. _— Perea TER—54180 ane jo living rm. 2 e rms. Beauritul grounds, easonable rent, FE 4-5000. RENT OR LEASE: 6 RM. HOUSE, Benstein Rd.. near Thomas Lk. MA_ 4-1889. SMALL HOUSE FOR COUPLE. $40 mo. Inquire 199 Mechani: —— — — LOCATION | _ Option buy. 5-3878 SMALL HOUSE NEAR AIRPORT. OR 3-9608 SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 rm. and bath. 476 8. Sanford. SPRiNGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS. | 2 bedroom, duples, FE 8-1455. | UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. Year-round 2 bedrm. Living room, kitchen, bath with automatic heat, hot water. Garage. Newly dec- orated. Will lease at $70 per | mo. Cal) Karman. EM 3-4671. | 1648 Union Lake Rd. Pontiac, | | Rent Lake Cottages $8 3 FAMILY edd ia | Sa aati Parts * FET" A-l LICENSED H RMS. 9190 x.) CLOSE TO SEARS OFFICE: \ 544_¥_E. Boulevard at Valencia ere 3 BEDROOMS. BATH AWD BAST VACANCY MALE OR PEMALE ON | a lose in. Adults. FE 2-7 rn 2-17 State iicense & bonded. Protess. | bag — ¢ ) ROOMS. FORNTEED TTRACTI BEDROOM LAKE- aol COTTAGE, REMODELED — ‘piers Rel. . EPAIR—REAS. pabysitters & practical nurses. HS bus. Elderly couple 1) iS ACh a frost hemes! sept till ques 15th. | * = x a = ian 9635 Li Pat Lee. FE 2- Vecation & nursing assignments. PE 4-6460. pension. No drinkers. RMS. AND BATH, WEST SIDE.| EM 3-0134. : | ects mite Weet of Union Lr. RAWL'S CONSTRUCTION. PLAS’ Gotn-was V E SPECIAL 080 2? RMS. & BATH BASEMENT APT newly decorated. Adults. FE 2-1523| 47 WOODHULL LAKE. MODERN | Rd. off Commerce. $55 mo. ELgin | tering, roofing, siding & all VE SPECIAL. 96.507 OMe ees mo 6) Ruth, FE | * RM .COTTAGE. 1 BLOCK WEST | 2 bedroom apt, $65. OR _3-8595 5143. — attic finishing’ FE 5-160 after Dorothy's. FE chug. Fri. evenings. 55267. | of Tel-Huron. City "bus and gas. A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE-| 5 MODERN, NICELY FURN RMS 8 p.m. y's TRuMs MA ARRIED SouEE ONLY | ee eee front home available Sept. dune, | Lge. clean . Boat. Apply 206 ae EDER FLOOR LAYING. ~ CHARLES CHESTER | _319_N. 4 aie ige Og i, BASEMENT, . NEAR| EM ee sae Rd., Li Lr O aS on. | “ nishing one AIR CUSHIONED 8HO Wah AV WOra cnt cB | ees CLEAN 2 B iM, STRICKLY | 3063 LANSDOWNE. ( YN WILLIAMS §-0502. - ‘- - TAMILLER 8H ORT 34042 | ai) CLEAN mM, 2865. WE. COUPLE | 4 RMS. PvT. | egetdk ENTIRE is | modern lakefront, adults pre- tea Pention ghisheces Pur- | ROOF REPAIRS __sDAInT¥Y MAID eFiice = 1392 RMS AND BATS. FURNISHED | Soe ra ae t cre nny cadet | extpe nw EAVESTROUOMING. FE couse "Maggninee, Wis) Twaites. FR” f'ba™ dD whuiemore PRESET ¢Tyhcg g” ATH UPPER—FE | Wo, Orem eee? HOOMP ANP Panic, Mace, arnaness eu Ay le & 3 ROOM. PVT. BATH. ah | 2-7832 s yo. nO. | «round cottage for teachers. Avaii- Business Services 28 DAINTY MAID aur 4008 |” Clark. Apply Apt..7. CD ee SIND FLOOR Wit | FURNIIED HOU EV. FE S210 axt,| dle school year only. #18 per ACME | Sus Mrs. Gardiner. * eee gh aert FEE e-test ts ie Bo, children. please ca lake ‘pave Seer Watkine LE. | tone” a02 Beacons leid, We- J | quire at 27) Baldw | : ~~ | CASS LAKE, SUITABLE FOR 2. Asphalt paving company. Licenéea) VELYN EDW ARDS ' aul res - | ARAGE, REFRIO LAKE IN AT Six | and bonded, afi Work guaranteed.) A The f 7 ROOMS: ACL Uvitities Fux. | * RM; CABAGE, BEAT. TEt™D. | Bees * SQUARE m | __seaey yard, Bax boat. FE 2-0837.| _ hie eouimétes FE _5- New Com lete 2 Beparsie | akika’ Ae pret entrance 14i'a | §-6912. winter cottage. Teachers preferred aoa = oe ron | LL KES OF FO Fan | =. ' FIRST FLOOR. modern one ates v repaired by factory trained, man! —SERVICE DEPARTMENT— 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE |° € mont FE 2-6663 or Fe oT LAKEFRONT ROME, MODERN.| _‘hrough Labor Day at our caice: General Printing & 8 — Housekeepers entrance, ground floor, West | ~Rig aPT. NEWLY DECORATED.| Comfortably furnished, suitable Dorothy Snyder Lavender Office ee Law- Cleaning Women — Baoy Sitters side. Adults. FE 2-5966 after small faily 9 miles from Pon- rence st Phone FE (24a EAST HURON OITE of | _ 6:30 p.m Will ake , ae ee. e tac, reasonable, lease till June, Toei aiglaaal na Hees) : Ju M k Sy Oe i, RODE RESTS GER: | AE PSPS EE OO | SA Oe | FH 92-1631. | In Deb ? M ville. FE 5-1927. ~ on 1 . Lawrence, Adults TaARGE LIVING RM., KITCHEN. ELECTRic MOTOR RE-| Sula BOT BA A ee | nom: basement & bath. 1 bedrm. Oil | m 5 iring and rewinding. 718. If you are having trouble meeting sre Pia, BATH AND ENT. (6 ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIO.| heat. Near Rochester. $75 mo. | __For Rent Rooms 89 ike. Ph. FE ¢ our ,paymenta see us ren nel 2-002 after §:30. Seis or FE $3521 Bek BDRM LAKEFRONT | ATTRACTIVE RM. FOR GENTLE CRED’ a Ee EEC eI 0 1, = Ps < Custom Asphalt INC. Room 18 Seeic | 7 RMS. & BATA NICELY FURN. | cau AND SRM. APTS RICE | home middie etraite, Lk. Sept.| man, Kitchen prive. Garege. FE Paving State Bank’ Bldg. FE G08. _Weehington, ene 18) LOCATION. Fv h0. ey ent ‘AT BUS STOP LIE. FRONT T RM. Excavating, Grading. MY 3-803, Lome Wate 7 re A ROOMS, CLEAN, NORTON AVE | -G OAKLAND | nsepamber tit dune Accomme, Writs = convenience. ‘ak PSeomapyr ts erg diay & We cma a FE 5-1690 OAKLAN mber till June. Accommo- Law AND! SIMMS. 3 ROOMS. $45.00 MO. FE 3-0540, Clean 3, rooms. bath. Heat, fur- fae" elisabeth taxes ***"4*| Nick RM. IN CLEAN HOME. NO | a Bees es m ee | Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service Special for for School x i Pr aND een es: See” caretaker. “e ° | New LAKEFRONT HOME. FUR: =, Eee. Cal afer 8 ey Air cooled engines repaired | z1PPER_ Bind No chilaren Os Newberry, AUBURN HEIONTS. CLEAN. UP. Fear’ $100 month, Fi 38001” | LOVELY ROOM NEAR TEL-HU- | a coe DIVIDE S'of notebook paver. y'ns. UTIL. PURN ADULTE. | BS mo OL ME SEMINOLE HILLS, 10 MO. YRAR-| Par giyayg Priv’ Menis Ut dostrea: | J j . 164 Lin ; == "| FB 8-3338. tio ches Lake na." PE eo —Ball pt. pen or iS dor. pencils — | 3 - pore SasatENy APART | OA oe lg wun | ch iievioce, console’ plane, | ROOMS FOR LADIES. erCHEN serviced. 0. L Nelson. FE 81788, ~MONLY. 108 ‘wee | orton Bt MA furnished. 62, SOwly, terres Fes per month, | Adulte only. FE 8-708. | _ privileges. 5: 831 'W.. Iroquois _| ae ; : Te lieens Ale 63008. | Children welcome. Close to SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT. IN ROOM FOR 1 wOniind MAN, $8 NEW-WAY ASPHALT |19 east tawrence FE 2-11)? AND «ROOT APIRIMENTS ON schools, charchet. ont ord Am: | lor Leumte Weaver, PR Coin. Se eee 0661. el- || or aie W e : | All work Srey ry licensed and sPecial — BRAS. Ri REO . SMALL ath i FE *| ple laundry facilities. See care- VERY NI _PURN. MODERN 6 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. GA- estimates, FE mputees, Nurs & - AxD } | taker at A-2, Arcadia rm cor- | Teacher referred. FE ra. prices. \3 pong - BA Call aft *y | ner E. Huron St. or K. Hemp- | pigeons oa es target a 431. He hs Girdies Supports, Maternity, Cor-| {uP mee ell after 6. | stead 102 KB. Huron re 46284 | —“~* people me. as a reauced ‘Dress Line’ in — -0879. | = FE 2-7439, after 5 pm , Rent Houses Unfurn. 57) up Mtr j ROOMS AND BATH, to — Rooms with Board _ | S ND BLASTING ~ con. Proceeds ~ Phy. Aid od — utilities furn., eoupe. $20 | COLORED. | 2 ‘BEDROOM DUPLEX ” | ARERR ARR ! Eig bau ieuckaer poe wists cran| rac agheineee nephi.2 BEDROOMS, LIVING en, vocerigy ron PONTIAC «J = + | er or 1 AYS ONLY 210 E | ae Adults Pvt entrance. $70 mo. © ROOM, DINING ROOM, = gast a wnontTs caneneri: FE 3-80978. | mii , Bagi q {a pak - » BATH UPPER. Pri , law] VC HEN, BA I HH, PR fe ae” lontE | Cc le: t H 61 } FE CARRY = vate entrance. All util (iVATE FX” “CE — Convalescent Homes 4 W A an Pe ries amas fee VATE ENTRANCE. pee neme ce PPP LLL LPP MAL A Pie ME ess. or 24-hour care ? ATTRACTIVE R DAY: fc" double. Adults only. FE ROEBUCK. FE 5-844 1. 4 ment, Fest, ‘Pontise. FR 4-8902 R beentiful Pontiac Lake, Flextble rate OR @-8320 APTS. 320500 DOWN. May! Call PE 44788. == ss BARGAINS' MOVING OMEGA EN- take smailer income property as| 3 x 30 MODERN HOME LAKE larger. Albert Easel, Victorian down. Write Box 13, Pontiac Press | privileges. Will take housetrailer side chair d stool, slip-cover BUILDING 36 X @0 SALE OR | *% dows payment. OR 3.6811. | ohio tine seta chair. Cal lease. Hwy. FE 4-0718. \°$3 CHEVY BEL AIR. NO RUST| Cony other baby items. MI BEAUTY SHOP IN BSMT OF >argain. '52 Chev. Club Coupe, OF | 5 632g : this nice 3 bed=m. ranch home on, ‘rade on late model. PE 1998. | rn are ee MA. _ 3 acres. MY 3-1488. | ot Ed : eee blond ao le, is zag NEAR PONTIAC — RESTAURANT | CSS gon er areas Sais Sacrifice $67.28 cash or bidg. 30x50. Completely equipped. , fe arty gasoline station, bring- ay $8.72 nee 8 months. aor | 250 mo. Guaranteed on lease. | or eate mgr 6-4721. A & Products C Co. "BED > DAVEN rg nl BANK CRUPT STOCK for jeep pick-up, lake lot a] housetrailer. FE §-0328. ‘917 FORD RANCH WAGON _ TRADE for older car, FE 56-3986 or FE, 8-2350 oes t trentece on busy highway. Plenty of parking. Real estate, business. fixtures. $20,000 down Will accept part trade. Your por- $35 "51 MOTOR rOR SCOOTER. ER. EXC C CON- $30 nse ‘would only be dition, for laté mode! rifle and’) Living room — room an | cash, UL 2-2340 | breaklast sets. nai = i H } MG COUPE. FOR SALE OR ers, Lam s agsirol I } Ce 7on eo heifers | springs and w.attresses. Must ede | g@ deacons.) Hereford & Holstein! immediately A chance wae & re FALT stock. -469T. a Penge 8 “outttting ‘Co Fone ed 490 gugnisea Ro M88) | BRANDNEW RELAX-A-CIZOR | ec briasy, il 6: 1.600 tr. caer Pontiac. Ph. OR 4-0358 with latest belt. Used twice |) of A®& P_ jarcet. OWNER RETIRED. | Will trade for good antiques of | ipa DREXEL D G ROOM 35 x 22 ft. ee 65 x 180 ft any kind or what have you or | “"lt’” chest, oblong table & 4 lot. on M-59 highway, next Bag cash. Write: 10345 Oakhill Rd chairs. Like new. 8-9653. new entrance to Pontiac Air Holly, Mich. Rt. No. 1. List | a nn ON Equipped (or restaureat- ides! tor| whee you have & give address | BRAND NEW WROUGHT = med do msinase $8500 full price, $1, | for me to contact you a x bees oe — Bh gimm CASE TRACTOR AND 508. | Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Paul °M. Jones, Real Est Trade for Jeep, vaiue $1.000. 968 Coy cH AND 2 MATCHING 832 W. Huron M15, Ortoav NA 72635. See ~ Chairs. Maytat oes FE 4-8550 We a-127s| _A Arnason, owner. Eo ytair _—— — ~ | CABH FOR USED TV'S. TAPE | CASH FOR RADIOS, SMAL’ _working or not. PE 5-8755. rd and radio-phonogra = Working) ra oad DAVENPORT, RED, $18. | Working or_ not. | ELECTROLUX WAXER AND POL. | her for reg. Brittany aeeale.. | or Will sell. Call FE 5-0002 after 3. | FOR SALE OR TRADE. Bora | Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE VERSATILITY! DAVENPORT, CHAIR. table, end table Tanaps. PE 61006 DAVENPORT. EXC. CONU. PR. OF needlepoint parlor chairs. Chest of drawers. 9 x 12 hooked rug car. Sleeps 6. Stove & refri Hunter's special. ‘ Trade for ‘53 | Fee. tes property consists of or 54 car Al. OR $6818. _« Table. lamps & misc. glassware. and Lake frontage! To put more | KNITTING MACHINE, VALUE | _©M_3-4400. frosting on this real estate cake, $390.00 for deep freeze. 6800 | DINETTE § T, PUEL OIL BTOVE, there are also 400° of river front- { Highlend F Rd. East. MU 4-8613 | ehh ea Ef pa ge ae age. Real investment! A beautiful | ‘OR: swARE Exc. twa T . REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED | —— combination to live and enjoy | inter. 3 Teetate STOVE, a years old. Trained profits. $27,500. i Frade for carpeting or cash. FE ar gp 3801. EASY SPIN | o1 ADJACENT TO ABOVE. swap ia INTERNATIONAL ay. | desk. bed. $10. roil- is this 6 acres with excellent | ton pickup for garden tractor or, &W¥@y, $14, 3 metal lawn chairs, penvse ix beach. Can be wc in| 2-wheel trailer. OR 3-2655 | _$1_ea. OL 1-721. SeTURE. col mation or seperately aot meu -| ELECTRIC RANGE. U cpoeetion OF MET”! TRADE OR SELL a nOUsE: | ELMCTRIC RAN GE Pavia. Lunches. and snacks. Fishing | FE 5-146] after 7 p.m. a cubic ft, Like new. Easy te supplies LIV. QUARTERS. $7000 | ———“-— __ will trade. Maytag washer. | TRADE 3 FAMILY INCOME FOR | | nice 5 or 6 rm. house. FE 4-0443. | | 146 Baldwin. Partridge Tra topbe PIANO, ». FOR s Bald, WILL 1 KINDS TSANG | AND ASSOCIA WILL TRADE ALL f ir-con- Haat eh oatd THRUOUT MICH new power mowers for air- 4-3581, igs, W. _ HURON cineors units. Schick's MY 3-3711. _ FREEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS Chest and U) | New modeis, itr scratched or crate-marred models at big dis- count prices, to pay FE 68-3112, call 0 nant ame as — 2 to - 121 N. 1. Saginaw. FE 5-6189 WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT cog ind IRE 2. ae FREEZERS - ib dace bd FAMOUS | _or_sell._ $3.30 month, OR 3-2360. ey at as | WILL TRADE Raory IN 2 FAM- value $140.98 5 last. ily imcome for 3 bedroom No orders, =. lenigan chard Lake ~ SUNOCO — =| ey i S71 oe hi lat rt late mode! Fluorescent 305 SERV ICE ST ATION S) | a Good Sor large family. 2 ; baths Fess oS and bus. FE Fon “Ga LE FOR RENT 5-3030 $ any hour. ASK! hoid jorge. an” Nee. ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS ier SRS REALTY range, living rm. ne new. | A-1 cond. cin anity ater 6 5m. RE aL ees one or all day oe FE $-4663 YOUR CAR FOR MY EQUITY IN oe INVESTMENT FOR BARGAIN PRICES 5 . | PREEZERS A NVENTORY ONLY oe Ponte eT as 's.cost. Hi. | all sizes sealable. gammuel's AD \ | Riggins. __ pli , Davisburg. MA 5-6011. is _ FROZEN “FOOD CASE, SUITABLE Telegraph Rd at Myrtle For Sale Clothing 71 | for home freezer. 52 x 30”. $75. Pontiac pA eee aan MU_ 09-4068. M-59 ' Ae cae iis Open Sue ta on ea. "Good cond. FE 8: a aN x a ning: maw. _pric c M-59 at Tull Court | =. SIZES CLEAN_UEED_WORK GREEN DAVEN AD CHAIN, Waterford Twp. | tt Ses ear rca | mines Cesetteat ae. bt Pines : ante Tom : ;| chrome breakfas! : - programm je eeke: per ve | tiso igirstors f tackle, Obes ok Atiros a L ancial assistance to those who tes Oy aE ie EX. TTC quail Y. ° | BOY'S C a. 16. EX-, new. § 65. Gas stove. ie ‘or complete information phone | cellent | cont FE 8-3062 erator Table & 2 chairs. | SED ND -$8. Complete Murphy d $30. | j ADULTS A Electric stove $35. 21 in. TV SUN OIL CO | children’s rooney Reas. FE $5 Wringer Washer $15. David- Pn (ee radiey tractor with attachments, LADIES FUR TRIMMED COA ATS, like new, $125 toom suite Dining $20. Nickelodian $35. FE 5-2768. ViInewood 3-4200 suits. dresses, like new, sizes 10- n 12. FE 4-1241. _.—3F CSF GAS 6 STOVE & CHROME DIN- ORlando 3-9383 — | US WOMAN S| tte set. Call OLive 6-1056 aft. & Eves. after 7 p.m_ & Sat. ' clothing sizes 11 and re excel-| 4 lent condition. OR 3-0713 GAS STOVE. | WOMEN'S WINTER colte 6 | tion. FE 8- Monday through Friday ___@Arfieid _2-6493 BS mg GooD CONDI- re ir SLATION FOR LEASE. suits, size 12. White nh (vece HUDSON REFRIG. OIL BPACE ECE SENOS | et | Pei ee chests, 2 folding s OUR HIGH SCHOOL 80N | i janeous items. EM STANDARD | has outgrown some real fine S2eee, scellancous For Information Call FE 4-8658 clothes. SINCLAIR OIL Has 2 stall service station for KENMORE, AUTOMATIC WASHER,, _ suds saver, $35. FE 4-0045. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER with sudsomatic. Sylvan Village. $10 $2 lease, excellent location, low in- Light eray necked Sport FE 4-0253 after 5. ventory. Reasonable rent, finan- 6 cial help available. Phone Coat LIVING ROOM & DINING ROOM 4-1511. Gray ‘pecetean” Coat site furniture. = 3-7286 { 38268) eee eee = seLLI G OUT R 1 BUSI- LOUIS xXV PIECE BEDRM. aera a a \ 4015 Lakewood fr Watkins | suite, ieledas giass dresser top. main Lake, OR 3-2216 | jamps and chair. 785 Hickory SHELL OIL CO. Sate Household Goods 730°" *4 mn Has for lease. modern 2-bay sta- ails ousen | LIVING RM. SET. END TABLES, tion Prominently located in the , ~~ ~~~ ~~~ | lamps, stove, bedrm. suite. Rea- Pontise ares prondertul business | 1 ee hood ic hee 2 sonable. PE 1813. opportunity or niet eee call | tep-tables, ockta able LEAVING Fon CALIPOR:! NiA, SELL- Mr. Stepanian. 8 a.m. to 4 | eac Hot-Point ironer. $15.00. | PE §-0277 after § p.m. EM 483 | FE 2-7951. oie Will sserifice. EM 1 EASY WASHING ), MACHINE , 1 single bed. FE 4-1433 | 2 PIECE “LIVING AM. SUITE. OL YOUR OWN BUSINESS Lge part of store for office. dis play or sales. in busy intersection. _Cheap rent. FE 5-5643, 9 to 6 PM LIVING ROOM & DINETTE a 37 Excellent condition. 3 MODEL TRADE-INS, RECON- LATE M dittoned washing a icnie Speed een, Ma i ager ec ther, ABC. Blackstones. Open & to 5 p.m. Tere malo corner N. Johnson and Howard PE 4-5169 Lb ARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. LINOLEUM & PAINT _Brice, At Jack's. FE _Sale | Land Contracts 67 $6500 BALANCE PAYABLE @ $65. monthly, 6% interest. Becured bv | 4 room modern City Home. Leok it over and make offer. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813. Ask for Mr. Clark | LAND CONTRACTS TO ‘BUY OR to oot Ear] Garrels. EM 3-2511 } PIECES MAPLE LIVING ROOM | suite, odd end tables. dacros _priscilla_curtains. OR_ 34109. 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING OP Statehouse silverware for 12. _Also chest. $260. UL 2-2418 5 PIECE BLOND jDINETTE, , RUG, lamp & misc. UL 2- H lg — i bathagee GRAY "BEDRA outfit. Double | bec Lar e Pg ae: vant yiampe. or 34086. \ os for 50. aid Mg l eens. | MAHOGANY f ak te Pe . | earson’s “urniture. rei ee Tum ta Money to Loan 68 Lake | Ave MAYTAG WASHER. $35. 1300 W. {State Licensed Lenders) 17 PIECE | LIVING ROOM SUSE -+-~ Hemtin. Off Crooks. —~ ra new daven } INTO SMALLER HOME. 2 modern step tables, agreeing | MOVING ede - HOME, coffee tate, 2 decorator lam must sacrifice furniture, dish- All for $99. Pay only §2 weekly | , appliances, etc. some sn- late es Purniture. 42 Orenard | _tiques. OR 3-7828. ake ve |MATCHING DAVENPORT & PIECE ‘MAHOG. DINING SET,| chair. eas. PE 5-3396 inette tables FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 | s, rocking chair, 9x15| MAYTAG WRIN WASHER. EX- et) carpet. Refrigerator, draper cellent condition, $50. 80 or 52 CES IN fes and Kenmore washer, FE! _ Waldo. Pontiae — Drayton Plains — Ut! LAs len | NEW PPAF SEWING | Walled Lk, Birmingham, | Plymouth 9x12 Felt Base e Rug s ugs $3: 95 niches ee on hoard & fancy GET $25 TO $500 ~— RUBBER BASE pater tt %| paige mo. nigga On YouR lc PAI NT SALE oo 2-3337. 1%4-Ft. Wall Tile.....25¢ SEW HOLLYWOOD COM- ; signature | ‘ syer's, 161 W. Huron PE 4-206 et Zor sak es \exia RUGS. WUOLFACE. $15.98. | > Maple server fallver drawer) to 24 Months to Repay pAb eae — im ores Bleached M chest ; 9206 xminster, Rug | tehi ith plate #' ” PH. : | § ads, $5.95 Pearson Furniture. | nee 15. “haize ia Leaving OAKLAND. | apc ttsetsAtianr — | nats Stabe : i¢ FT. _GIBSON | UPRIGHT . NO WASHER & | _Rew. $200. 19 8, Ma Loan Company i ft Admiral upright tr sfreeeer si6e | | SeCASTONAL ; LZ. 2. _.202 Pontioe State Bank Bldg. | PARTS & SERVICE oe tons * $ 96 Gutand Ave. iv ADMIRAL concee scsi ve a) TH $38 $49 TO 8500 — 825 TO $500 ar rebuilt & gua teed er days COMMUNITY, LOAN co Parts @ ister Ob ars, | Want Ads! To cat rent, © E LAWRENCE Goce Rimebete Th Re. FE. sass, We ‘hire it’s F ’ glad t erRTCE ' take trades! oe ae ae. - | “a “<4 ~ 4 tee . j +s low. % p “ = Ng ‘ . : } . 1 : 3 5 F 1 @ . vs : - ‘ R ¢ : “| 5 a - ; . _ - 4 F é y ; ; i 2 a . an y j | ©% ~¥Y f , \ ‘ ; ~ - gIxTy ‘ _ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1959 : J s Sale | Household Goods 223 Fer Sal Sale Miscelisneous 76| For Sale Miscellaneous 76' TIZZY By Kate Osann Auction Sale: Sales 94 Auto Services 99| Transportat’n Offered 105! For Sale Used Trucks 107 LL LOI LLNS Ot LLLP PD ILL ILD LER I OPP a no A re ee ed " HOT AIR TIMKEN AUTOMAT- LARGE SCREENED PORCH AUCTION FA FARM A AND HOME CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- “TRACTORS OVER 30 UaED Tv =, ram price Ble tt Largs cranes. Window aad 40ér) Rees fu 3 Saturday, August 29, CRAN HAFT GRINDING IN THE Bonnie’s Drive-a-way, FE 54 Mack, L Diesel sie ALTON “Vv biower. 275 aia gal. ol tank, OR 11 a.m. 48 miles north of Pontiac linders rebored Zuck Ma- 215 52 Mack,” PAT gee . f’ good cond. demonstrate. a tT) om z EW’ FAPPAN GAS RANGE ~— ‘ out Baldwin Ave. or 1 mile chine | 23 Bvod. Phone FE 4 A TO "51 GMC 750—603 gas $15. Walton Hickory Milford, ges ~sttachment. “Duo oe aa en eee ee ee California $80, Hawai, $99.10. "52 GMC 740—503 gas ,270 USED CUSHIONED SaEATER rsa space heater w-blower, Bolens Husk Goa tract r CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE| New York, $19 each we Ferry 55 GMC 450~air ’ AINT-TILE-LINOLECM neats, assembled on wood plat- Reynolds wajer suottener. “Hol- os eaky Gorden ractor, car. Cyliod sseering waly's Service Inc. OR 3-125 ‘58 GMC 660-503 SHOVER'S soon ‘a ote es" avptatte i na "Goronet: 7108 Ormond tue" tnd geranioa, | —Cantball Service “Obie Mh race gomeg, wont Pa | sd pods dead ate tan ; as mae ornament oa electric range, refrigerator, din- ad either way. 2 8. Saginaw ie oy esc. Pr peee.0b 228 ay CABINETS. LARGE 20” ing rm. suite, 2 large rugs, beds. Sale Motor Scooters 100 w 1 Ae ee | pre ag a = _P | mirror, slightly marred $395 also | dressers. bedding, davenport, an- | ~~ 0 Arr anted Used C Cars 1¢ 06 dump bodies. a ‘PORTABLE STEREO HI-FI ON CHALMERS TRACTOR. | {tremendous selection of medi- tques. in china. giaas. table sil-| 15) pondcycLE. 898 Good cone | OO SET. 3 speed, Like new $85.-OL 1-1132. PHILGAS T/ TAPPAN RANGE: VERY _good ¢ $50. EM_3-6798 reite “SEWING MACHINE blond cabinet model, new. $75 5 ROLLAWAY BED $12. SOFA BED $10. Gas range $17. Refrigerator $30. Dressers & chest $10 Wash- ers $20. 2 pc. living room $19 Electric range $19 PEARSON'S TRADE IN DEPT. ‘3% _Orchard Lake Ave. —REFRIGERATORS— FRIGIDAIRE, New 11 Cu Ft. De- lvered. Warranty and Serv- lee. : .. $178.00 GE.. New. Warranty. Free Delivery $199 95 GIBSON New lq Cu. Ft Warranty & Service $198 95 "G00D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ,—~— Ot Pontiac 51 WEST HURON FE 41555, REFRIGERATORS — USED KEL. vinators, 8 ft. boxes, good cond. | $35. MI_6-3642 SPARTAN TV. a4 Suite. UL 2-1 273 SINGER ZIG- ZAG , BEWING MA- chine in cabinet. will sacrifice for bal. of account. .Button holes. overcast, makes esies etc. Pay mo. for 9 mos. or full) Oa $81 20. Capitol Appl. 4 PC > BEDROOM | SIMMONS “SOFE BED. ATTRAC- tive. Moderate gee Table mode, radio. FE 5-9111 STOVE & REFRIG. EXC. CONDI- _tion. $150 716 _E. ¢ Columbia _ EX- “Clem- zingER SPOnTABLE BLE SEWING MA- $18 4 chine, 25 wk. Michigan Sewing Center. FE 2-333) SPECIALS | Gas Sto Go Ae eeu Washing “Machine. A awe COMET $29 Television ......-c.scseresrerces $29 Walnut Buffet .........-.-.+6-. 10 Sewing Machine ........-..-. co $15 Electric Range ......---- $29, Cash ala py as nsion i EXUCGARLA ND FURNITURE | co. 10¢ 8. Gaginaw : 2-5 a SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50. Electrolux vaccum, $1695. Wringer type washers, $19.50. Terms. Curt’s Apl. FE 5- -4049 NAL, RUGS, REPRIGERA-| Factory to you SECTIO FE! Co. 10570 tor, power mower, and misc. 1 6-6958. | TABLE. SECTIONAL, LAUNDRY tubs. and misc. OR _3-0205. TRADE GAs RANGE FOR ELEC. tric range. R. Munro Electric| 1060 W. Huron. _ —TRADE- IN DEPT. | Guar. elec. washer ... ...... $29.95. 2 . L. rm. suite ........-- $19.95, S$ pe. dinette .. savescee. $17.50) 5 pc bedrm. suite ....+.....$69.95) Metal bed & springs . ......$19.95 Lounge chair ...... vee. $9.95 Studio couch ......- 2-6 $29.95 WYMAN’S MANY OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE | _18 W. Pike. E-Z terms. FE 4-11 122 range. R. B. Monro Electric Co., _1060 W. wrurea: ~ Used Trade-In Dept. a CDBG eee eceae $995) “Be rt size bed &. Gresser acess 50, Davenport & chair _....... $34.50) Table, Buffet, & ry peas w+. $49.50 Vanity chew & bed ......... $59.50! ae ‘ Plc Hgeeie aay arnei sex $59.50. $69.50. “THOM AS ECONOMY ‘PE 2-8151 GHOUSE ELEC. $75. Formica dinette $55. beer fel piano and various house- hold items. FE 8-1593. WASHER, YEAR - OLD NORGE. Duo-cycle with sids-saver. Excel- 3 lent aor $100. r. nu sage green d with sofa ace ox $15, are rkel __ 43060, ZIG PHAFF SEWING MaA- e, does — ales — ms, sews on buttons, etc. No — ents. Sacrifice $84 cash ¥ $8.56 mo. torr 10 months. Call credit =e PE 5-4721.. A&A | R - moae! B alow and disc for sale. Silvertone tape recorder. Line oin 5-6262 aaa REASONABLE E PRICE. “OR 3-1322_ | APT. SIZE COMB. ONE UNIT ' stove, refrig. ‘ I'y HP. € Lan! | Sea King FE 55 AUGUST SALE 20 first Quality mowers and till- reduced to rock bottom to move 7 riding mow- | inch and 36 inch. Bar- 10 new tractors, 12 used - 10 used mowers. Make some. We repair and al} makes of engines and mowers Stock Clinton, Briggs & Stratton, Lawson, Power Prod- Kohler and Pincor engine | Also Gates Belts. We serv- | we sell, credit terms. , Elquipment. Dixie _MAple 5-7878 or OR 3-7924. AVAILABLE NOW Taylor stee] overhead doors 8x7s ) Factory seconds Also doors, reasonable. | G&M Construction Company 2260 a Highway NCHOR FENCES _ Ino ie down. FHA approved FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-747) BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING MA-| chine. Like new. Uses al! attach- | ments Take on payments of | ! $6.30 per mo. or $43.50 bal. Capi- _tol_ Appl. FE 5-9407 Otuboard Mtr. overhaul Avoid blistering due to moisture. an || my $26.45. FILON Fiberglas eine mabinets with or without lights, sliding doors and vanity mirrors at terrific savings. Mich- | le ioe hea 393 Orchard Lk. aoe ‘FOLD y SPACEMASTER | doors, every interior. opening Siz- 2°6x6'8'2 $26.95, 3°x6°B42 $29.95 1 j Also modern fold Neowood fold- | ing dre Free estimates B&H Specialty for prices. 4-0122 MOTEL FURNITURE. SIMONS beds. springs. Mattresses rugs. Call after 4 om. 975 chard Lake. Or- | and | NEW IST QUALITY BATHTUBS. $46.50. Free standing tollets gy 05. G. A. Thompsen. 7 05 M59 West, NEW LUXAIRE OIL |! FURNACE | & _ducts, MA 5 §-1501 or OR 3-3703 OIL PURNACE, ALSO COMB doors 3° x 68", reas. MY _3-2738 PAINT COMPRESSOR, HOSE, | guns arden tractor, and jute _ Sox. 5-3150 PREFINISHED FANELING _ AAHOGA NY egarunce 4c per ft. Bitch Se" s2cc0 5 wei ...43¢ per ft Sle per ft. Cherry “panellig 7 4-2521 ~BENSON LUMBER CO. OIL FURNACE. BLOWER. TANK. Elec. control. 72.500 BIU. §150. FE 5-5797 5 PICNIC TABLES USED LUMBER. odus & ends. OR 3-6022 5011 Wal- _ dor Ra : PICNIC TABLES FOLDING OR stationary iegs. top. “KD.* — elties Fluorescent, 393 Orchard | |20 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT- — 3. ve i OFd mane @ 1959 by MEA Service, te, Tm Reg VS. Pat OF 827 “He's a doll, and were going to have another date just gun. 3 shots, om choke. FE 8-0482 AKC R REGISTERED WEIMARAN- | | t | '39 MICH. ARROW. BUY AND SAVE nels. Sic sq. ft. as soon as he saves up eno money!" #" soil pipe, . ..$3.79 Igth. WOOD WOVEN FENCE. Factory: ce p ugh } 3” soll pipe; 5) an: ocr $3.38 hie { stained 48° Hi, $1.95 per run ft. 3’ outside tiush COLTS asenouno $i2 9! AUBURN LUMBER - No 3 oak flooring $65M 70 8. Squirre! Rd FE 58-9293 | Sale ¢ Store Equipment — 81! Dogs Tr Trained, Birded 87A | conus me a cabinet with | oe = wall cabine | ae | THREE 6-FT BAKERY CASES, | DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. | Wolverine Luniber i PLYSCORD | one 5 i ma te bt 0g Guapo | | Burr-Shell, 375.8. Telegraph. 320 S_ Paddock. FE 2.9784 CASH AND CARRY ; counter. like new, blond finish. In-| mCNARY'S TAIL WAGGER KEN- : aboot Stal i S's é@ xs... _.. $3.50: Quire at Felice’s ee 238 8. ' nels. Boarding, training & trim- | SPECIAL | eee gy © gp oes gcse | ..Jelegreph Rd. FE et “______ | ming pany & poodle stud serv. | ari talon . ce FLY wooun : | ice Pick and delivery. 725 W. LUM PONTIAC P >" Sale Sporting Goods 82; —Bue!_Ol Lam No Doors C PLYWOOD Co. | | COMBINATION 1488 Baldwin Ave FE 22563 (oe ear me Hunting Dogs ___87B $26. 50 STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE 1-16 GA. DOUBLE, FANCY £URO- | ~~~~ wre with faucets and curtain. $69.50 pean-made i AKC REG GERMAN SHORT S | value, $34.45, lavatories, complete | 1-12 Ga. Double Remington haired pointer, male, 7 mo OA CHURCH’S > INC. | cious. Utero chrome eed | i- 16 oe ir ker "OR Paes. 8-2128 : | oilets value ai 3 8S. Shaker ge 4 i Sara ___ UT. 7 4000 __ | $2450. These are factory second : | AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER PAINT WITH KOTON i ; _Spantel puppies. FE 4-3397. ] i ‘WARWICK 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. _— | Patio Stone Headquarters | Roger A. Authier Highland Rd. (M459) 4 miles west of Pontiac Airport. _EM 3-4825. RUSTIC PORCH FURNITURE. Coftee table, end tables, mee maternity clothes & formals. FE 4-9790. UG, 11X7 7 PICK-AXES SHOVELS. Florence. RT 84 BLACK sand & gravel. FE RCA GEIGER COUNTER. COM- [ear wer —— and eadset, Phon UL a Wosttars after 8:30. KS, KITCHEN CABINET SINES. a received car load. maged sinks, $38.50 up. Come in and see these fantastic values. Michigan Pluorescent, Orchard Lake ve. — 66. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam boilers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock & tile. Galvanized copper, black, pipe and fittings. Lowe “Brothers Paint, Super Eemtone and Rust- Oleum SUPPLY | 2685 Lapeer Rd. PE 4-5431 COKE as SERVICE STA- | tton cash “register. 1 PE 4-5347. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms, » Lad value, $6.95 factor eaigne tory. 8 rooms. ic! Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. ioe 13. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM minnows Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER ier i940 Cooley Lake EM }-4171 Open 8 ee to dwg! Pt a. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A' 7 iy Anais Aras tau wi se 01 a mode] with swivel table. FE 5-0644) CASH FOR USED TVs, PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367. PHILCO 21”, ‘57 MODEL. ORIG- inal cost $289 now $100 or best offer, Stand included. Excellent cond. PE 4-4026. 75 | DER Water Softener AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR, For Sale Miscellaneous 76 $ $ $ WHOLESALE $ $ $ ARMSTRONG EXCELON AS. LT TL Eac Asphalt—Less than Mee Each seme WAREHOUSE TILE OTLET __REAR_ OF 104 8S. SAGINAW _ 3,-TON HOMART AIR CONDI- rongree Exc. cond. FE 8-6189 aft- er 3: 1¥4-Car Garages—$¥49 FE 5-5475 1 TON CHAIN FALL, $75. OR _ 43-3618. “a ALUMINUM SIDING Installed or in stock ALUM. AWNINGS, STORMS No money down, $5 mo. & up VALLELY CO J. 1. kL “The old reliable pioneers” Auburn & Rochester Rds. OL_1-6623 Day or Night 2 22:8" I BEAMS, 1 108” I BEAM, __$60. 308 Neison. 2 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS. e3° x 9. like new. Call 1-1721 or OL 1-6631 2 BICYCLES, $15. EA. BOY'S 24 IN. Girl's ~ in. (2) TVs, 1 21 in. RCA. — 1 20 in. Admiral, $40 ea 1) 3-speed portable record player, $23. 11) Kenmore 2-pot oil burner $35. (2) folding closet doors 6'x8' | new, $15 ea OR 3-0605 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON dition Wit detiver. -_ FE 5-0120. 2 WHEEL ° TRAILERS, 1 NEW. $55. UL 2-4128 IN. PER LENGTH, $3.78; 3-in soil ae per length, $3. mpson, 7005 M5° « West. Open e' eves +INCH aot 7 , PIPE. 53 FT... $3 7. Sump $32.95 SAVE. ‘PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8 Sagi : | A FT. Sa IRON RE bathtup aa bench Beat oes eeainie $49.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M58! West. 6 DUO-THERM SPACE HEATERS for sale. 1 large Duo-Therm with fan 275 gallon of} tenk Moons aladd Cabins 6445 Dixie High- s ns eee TABLE SAW, Kas motor. Side extensions. etal Y Stane $75. Simplex troner. $35. FE 5-5645. 29. Osage Circle 10 YR. 52-GAL ELEC waA Ten G.| heater $6750 cash & carr A. Thompson, 7005 M59. West. Open eves 14 - 2 ROMEX SPECIAL COIL henge 2%c per ft. ere fittings at special prices. G. Thom p- son, 7005 M59 West. Open Et Eves. 18 INCH ROTARY MOWER, $20 Hand mower, $5. FE 8-6195 20 x 18 A oh HAND BASIN. cast iron, ‘@rade. $18.50. G A, Taonpeen. 7005 M59 West. | 30° GIRL’S BIKE, LAWN SWEEP. er & mower, off Fe i aa Mangle, like new. OL 1 33 ieCR HEEL Tyre” ELF PRO- PRO lied power mower, $35. Also 18 inch rotary mower, $20. FE 5-0072. : @” X 88° DOUBLE HUNG sasH_ window, with screen, $10. 9471 Bonnie ‘Briar, Pontiac Lake, aft- er4pm < WAL ELEC HEATER v0 = - Te heater, §44 05: —— $54.95 up; Kaundy ie traye and stand & ‘fau- SAVE PLUMBING 3 ise FE 5-22.00 PARE oS ae Rept 7a 1 hey — OL calves, “Seo suite = * ste Rig m. Detivertes ‘available BEEF AND ?ORK — HALP AND quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. SMITH CORONA | Mee Pulte Pink 1 year old. are UREN WASHING MA- chine, antique lincoln rocker, rub- | __ Burpee pressure canner. OR 3-4415 TOILETS, TOILETS. All styles. colors, terrific values from $17.95. 8 Slightly marred. Also toe aa L values in bath- tubs and lavatories. Michigan | Finorestent. 393 Orchard Lake _Ave. — 62. " THE SALVATION ARMY SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needa. Henne, wen waeXce Ses — HIG- . — very little, $30. MArket TALBOTT LUMBER Redwood fence pickets. Glass. Thoroseal for waterproofing — Wood louvres at ‘2 price to close- out, 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45 USED LUMBER, 100 OR 2x8's, we _ing. F USED rT OMMERCIAL & HOME deep freezers. FE 8-3244. USED OIL GRAVITY FURNACE. Luxaire cabinet eae with pipes, controls, tanks. $100. Call _atver 6. MI 4 4-6267. USEL TYPFWRITZRS & ADDING machines at low prices. discounts on n Forbes ereee - 4500 Di PORTABLE | ber waders size 8. wooden rocker, . j | between 4 & 6 2 years sid. FE 2-0661. After _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS— 2 USED 8 pm ¢all FE 5-5322 ae 4 new demo. models at great- ENGLISH POINTER, © 8 WEEKS ty reduced Tices. geen Fy to 8. _ old, $10. FE 8.1504 ill Coller Boats & Motors, ‘a / rea mi Ph. | ~ Hay, Grain & : Feed 88 eee os east of Lapeer on M21. _ Lapeer MO 4-2862200° CUSTOM LOADED AMMUNITION. | ALL TYPES OF 1ST & 2ND CUT- standard. Some conversions and ting hay, straw and corn Wil] de- toreign 1 spenavels oon re- liver. OA 8-2179 ceiver site 5mm Carcano, | <7, ‘| ALL KINDS OF HAY, sTRAW, $30 Alfred E Williams. 6467 Wil- son. Drayton Plains, Mich. Call | _ 50608. manure and lumber. MA _ between 6 am. & 3 p.m. GOLF SET. NEW. NEVER USD. For Sale_ Livestock | 89 oe & Gore oes lete with bag. Cost se _tybe_caddy cart, $10, FE 6-619, +% BLUR RIBBON WINNER GUNS - BUY. SELL. TRADE. la weer L J. Eres complete with eae: hitch. GUNS - MODERN OR ANTIQUE. | ' | | = MOR cy Reas. Some sheet | Bait, Minnows, Etc. BAY MARE, RIDING HORSE Manley Leach. 10 Bagley. with tack Top condition and no faults. Shown by appointment. ee: sell, repair and scope mount MY 2-2408 tug. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegrapb. | ry asHy — BUCKSKIN. PARADE PONTOON ox BOAT, SIZE 4x8. type. reins beautifully Experi- 10 Utica Rd enced riders only. ee WILL RENT a ‘12x14 WALL | GENTLE SPOTTED MAR A tent, Used once. $15.00 week. registered Morgan mare. FL 9-2355 Phone FE 5-5760 or FE 5-0716. | Srp RIDING EQUIPMENT. MUST SELL OR 3364 __ 824, RIDING HORSES. WESTERN bred. Good with children. Amer- ; a CRAWLERS, 3 oe S0e: os D. | MY 3 33408" Bred, pleasure horse. worms, or 49c big worms Ta for 50c. Tackle. Also clean used Boe HAMPt SHIRE RAM, § bees work pants from 35c. Open 7 2p on ys cest otter, J days Orchard Lk. Ave (eee rae VERY GENTLE | with children. Hast to be seen to _Sand, Gravel & ; Dirt 84 i _appreciate. OR 3-4805. -A TOP SOIL, BLACK DiRT, ritL|___ Wanted Livestock 90 sand, or cla gravel, and bull- | dozing. OR3-1349. | WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, 1 USED cace FOR SALE. FE_8-9015 USED DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS. p.m. USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. Reas. After 6 MA Cais WATER SOFTNER. AUTOMATIC, good cond. $75. FE ¢3432. Machinery 10 x 72 NORTON OD GRINDER, Under. Par. ID Grinder. Punch Press. Spot ah cr Large air compressor. FE 2-7163. | ¥, Roof C al. $3.70 Cement, Mortar’ & & Plaster Color np raed SUPPLY |\COAL & |81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 310i DEMING FOR COT- PUMP. GOOD tage. MAple 5-1050 after 5 p.m. Se LAUNDRY TRAYS, — EN? MACHINE. *. hp. 3- — tT. Never been used. UL 2-3 FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6) cylinder for trucks. saw mils, etc. industria] applications ag used .engines available. distributur. MI ¢-6053. IRON FIREMAN BIN-FED STOK. er. ipenng motor, clock, and thermostat erfect condition. $50 1, ton stoker coal included. FE 4-6606 OLIVER OC3 BULLDOZER WITH 9 gas gis mente r fervgse gs. OLA Hy __Thompson. 7005 M39 W: FREE STANDING TOILETS ied acaggtetyl sink pocerteee e ard co . le -. 160 ft. %-in. hard coppe: 26 ft. le Wier scence . d4e ft. 3-pe. bath sets with trim ._..$89.95 pe. uumetioed — set with i” 8. Sa "FE 5-2100 Serine — trreguiars sive S BLUMBING SUPPLY DOG HOUSE, $5. ALSO BOY'S'| English bike. FE — DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR ee problem? Rawereés of colors choose im, Rgolend or caters. our wal) paper and matching fabric selection. i were? Bros Jelled Magic no drip OAK KLA ND FUEL & PAINT ; 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. ae 5-6150 |GARAGE FULLY EQUI GO- | ing to sell all tools, nian ; FE 5-7885, or FE 5-4219 after | 1 = PURNACE: USE 1 See SEASON. | GARAGE DOORS | Factory seconds. all standard { sizes in stock from §25 and up. Electric doar operators, folding closet doors and disappearing steal ds | ee estimates om garage re- | saath Open from 8 Pied 7 on Satu | BERRY DOOR SALES | 371 8. Paddock FE_2-0203 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. i | gas New Consumers Power ap- | proved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and | id $59 50. These are slightly marred | Also electric, oi] and bottled gas heaters at terrific value. Michi- | he ihe 393 Urenard Lk. ve | Haggerty © Cash & Carry Specials 1x12 WP Shelving .. 13¢ Lin. ft. lxl2 WP Sheathing Oc Lin. Ft. | ' 4x8x! « sanded fir Hgts $3.84 ~ ' 1x10 WP Sheathin ce Lin 4x8x°4 sanded ar pi $7. 33 bs ; __|2u4x7 economy stu . ea. wood, Prefinished mahogany $7.20 sheet | | Prefinished Walnut .. $12.00 sheet: CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE | on al) your lumber needs | MA 4.4551 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 1947 HAGGERTY HIGHWAY | WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN | Bidar 4s 7am to 6 pm ATURDAYS 7 am. to 3 p.m. IRON FIREMAN STOKER. ecene Call thes 4, OL 1-6648. | LOOK HERE — and You'll Buy Here | FIELD TILE ... . lie ea. ‘Shelf boards ...... 16c [t. 'Chioride ? 82 93 per 109: (Steel clothes” post $9 bol or. | 'Ready mix concrete or —- 1.23 ‘ber PIPE—BRICK—STERI 4 ~— A tee Estimates | 3% MON. thru SAT. FH I SURPLUS LUMBER |_ & MATERIAL 8A inland Rd. case) < OR PF 1008 | _tratler. Good cond. EM_ 3-0871. TD 6 1 _ $2750. EXC. _cond. OL ____De It Yourself 77 DO IT THE EASY WAY! FLOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND-- FE 5-9907 ‘between 9 am. & 2:30 t 76A | BLACK DIRT. TOP 8 i Si agresctmo rs engines for ee | Call EX EXTRA’ RIC RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP | i een aa LAKE BUILDERS SUP- R CLEANER. | BOWNIES HARDWARE 489 5. SANFORD FE 46105 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers. hand sanders, fur- nace vacuum cleaners. Oakland. Fue: & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 55-6159 LOWER PRICES ON COPPER posi eavestrough and fenc- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 4. Montcalm Builld- a s Bopp = — 156 W. Montcalm, Pla | 5 | r 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE.| beet SDS “end: feeder’ piss: Of $2 yd. Also crushed stone, mason | 8-2179 sand, sharp sand, to soil, 6335 Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA §-2161. A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL sana, gravel & peat humus. FE For Sale Poultry BBB BDLALLLIOLI_OPLILP PA A hel '25 DANISH BROWN LEGHORN 91 hens. Laying. FE 5-1168 4-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. 100 LEGHORN HENS, 15 CENTS each. MAple 5-7183. ver, chairs, tables, pine dry sink, bine milk safe Books, and (ots more. Floyd ‘Carleton Proprietor, Metamora Bani Clerk, Bud Hick- mott auctioneer. QA 8-2159, As- ‘sisted ‘by J. A. Arnold. 8-2226 B&B Auction Sales 3089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains idevery F riday samaad “Pat, Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Ievery Sunday .2 pm. Buy and Sell Daily ORlando 3-2717 __DOOR PRIZES SAT. & SUN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH. 12:30 be sharp. 1013. M-87 at city imits of Fenton. One mile east of Fenton Hotel. Antiques, Household Goods, 22 Cal. Rifle, Shot Gun, Spinning Antique and Modern dish- es, Overstuffed furniture, Blond Bedroom Suite. Chairs. Tables, Ice cream parlor chairs, Foley Charcoal Rotary Barbecue, Power and Hand Lawn Mowers, Bedding, Ceramics, Toys, hand and Gar- den Tools. Old Brass Kettles Many other interesting items both old and modern. Terms, Cash. Mrs Donald Wiese. Prop. John A and Deane H Cox, _ Auctioneers | For r Sale Housetrailers 95 See eed FOOT HOUSETRAILER, EXC. | 5 _ condition. 16 reasonable. EM 3-4501 AIR STREAM TRAILER. 40 _ Nelson. "$746 BY 10. lete. Parkhurst Trailer Ct., 9. M24. Lake Orion, 46° x 10° FRONT ). GENERAL. COM- Lot Kitchen, Two Bedrooms, Sell. Call FE 2-1266 after 5 50 pm. 1958 ALMA 2 BEDRM. 36 hy LIKE new. Sacrifice, OR 3-72 AIRSTREAM Se trave] trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get | @ demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, W. Huron. (Plan to join one of Wally Byams ex-: _citing caravans). BOB HUTCHINSON | SERVING GREATER DETOIT & : Pontiac for te past 1342 years and still continuing to bring you the very best buys itn Pontiac Chiefs & Detroit Mobile Homes. NOW ON floor plans in the L NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves hundreds of dollars on | clearance of 1959 models on ea lot. Up to 7 vears to pay. 7 days a week, 9 to 9 daily. 10 | to 35 Sunday. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy Us 1 4 Miles North of Ponuac a __ Drayton in Plains a R 3-1 1202 CAMPING TRAILER. nas HIG- | gins Af®ache Has boat carrier, bullt-in kitchen. and clothes cabi- nets. Used 2 wks. 614 Raskob St. __FE 2-4690 DETROITER ‘58 8 x 40 WILL take $5%9 for my $1,000 equity _or trade. FE __8-8085 EQUITY IN 58 DETROITER. ft. FE 5-5786 45 OA | ij i Must | DISPLAY, 9 different | diton, new windshield included. Phone OR 3-8863. 8 M OPED. EXCELLENT CON- ditions FE 1956 aneiuee CaaeMa ae GOOD condition $150. EM 3-328]. NEW & USED CUSHMAN 8G0°F ers. 230 E. Pike. FE 44246 ‘46 HARLEY. 74. Mon, OR 3-8017. ‘49 ~=HARLEY, 14 OVERHEAD valves, A-1 sharp, loaded with extras. Best offer over $300. 7 | miles North of Oxford. to 4909 ' M-24. ‘1 CUSHMAN EAGLE, A-1 SHAPE | 8 bp. OL 1-1834 after 6 pm. 1950 ) HARLEY 7 4 OR 3-1535 GOOD CONDI- ;—_ ~~ For Sale Bicycles 102 tae ,_ 3-745; aT ; TMA e181 ei c Geen COND. $25 EW A ND USED BICYCLES SCARLETT 'S BIEE-HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence Pontiac FE 3-7843 4524 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-002]. 1 | For Sale Motorcycles: 101 ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and repair on all makes. M. & U. Sales. 321 | S_Eat th. | Boats &- Accessories _103 3 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. LIKE new. $65. FE 54-2766. sb FT. pCHEROKEE Ry MARTIN, 100 OUTBOARD ; engine with extra prop and re- ' mote control Reasonabie. Phone _ BEATSEUE 4- 1487 12 PLYWOOD RUNABOUT WITH | steering. Exc. cond. $125. EM i 3- 6808 13. PT. CLINKER BOAT. condition. $55. OR 3-0359. . GOOD Steering wheei, & trailer with | fiberglas seis | _ 4-3425 | winch. $175. 14. FT. GAR WOOD Needs _ motor MY \ 14 FOOT | RUNABOUT AND TRAIL- er, 25 hp. Evinrude motor. $350. _ OR _3-6889° a 14 FT DUMPHY RUNABOUT, ALL accessories. 25 hp. motor and i ‘trailer. Complete $625. _UL 2- 3519. |15 FT. CEDAR STRIP BOAT & trailer. sia -00 or sell separate. 4 bag 16 FT. FIBERGLAS BOAT & 35 np. electric ne motor. Used | 90 days. OR 3-815 i17 FT CHRIACRARE "35 95 HP. ; inboard. Trailer & enpmens \ Sacrifice for quick sale. 5-0923 |17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT RUN- | about, 95 horse inboard, $1.150. Fz 2-0987. {24° CABIN CRUISER FB. 115 Chrysler. Many e: extras. UL 2-3573. 2- EAST COAST SPORTS to) h.p. Chrysler Marine. 2 FT. Fisher MA 1958 14 FT. DUMPHY DELUX. upholstered, steering combination, canvas, trailer. Like new. $950. Call MI_ 6-3338. 1959 15° DIXIE CRAFT MER- , cury Mark 35 motor and trailer _ Must sacrifice. FE 2-7956 1959 Century Resorter 16 Ft, 136 HP. Gray marine a Equip includes Elec. Bailer, Ski-Tow, Haulaway cover also mooring cover. Heavy duty trail- er of tubular construction with oe Ph. Royal Oak, LI 2-7256 _OR_ 3-948 FOR RENT. NEW 15 FT. VACA: | off | tion trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. _Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. FOR RENT: NEW 17-FT. VACA- _tion trailer. Aug. 28. EM 3-0241. MOBILE HOME. 5 ROOMS, ALL furnished with awnings all around. Floor space, 488 sq. ft. Just like new. FE 98-1475, OA 8-3020 for appointment. Sand gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, FE 8-llls or FE 2-8572 SOIL, SAND, § gravel, & fill, FE 2-776. BLACK DIRT. 1 TOP SOIL FILL dirt & manure, 1 to 5 yds. De- Sale Farm Produce 92 APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans Homestead Orchards, 5460 Orchard Lk, Rd. livered. 775 Scott roe Rd. FE 44228 or UR 3-0165 BLACK DIRT FILL, SAND AND gravel. FE 8-0877 _ FE _8-3743, APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMS, ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard. 324 N. Lake Angeles Rd. | CHOICE FARM TOP ; SOIL. 5 ¥I 5 YDS. $10 delivered FE 4-658 BIG tabew ie SWEET CORN. 8820 Sasha CRUSHED STONE, = GRAV. el._Earl Howard. EM_ 3-0531. $9.50 5 yd. FE 4-9177 days, pad FE 2-0346 FILL DIRT, M MASON SAND, WHITE CLAPP’S FAVORITE PEA R8. CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING & sweet corn. $1 & up. OA 8-2966. Burbank plums. $2.50 bushel. Pecuardis Orchard, 231 N. Squir- re beach sand. Pea giavel, black | CANNING TOMATOES, PICK dirt, 640 cement gravel, top your own, $1.50 level bu. Sweet soil. 10A stone, road gravel. MA corn—melons. 3660 Giddings Rd. 5-9602. FE 2-3891. FE 5-6660 GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YARDS | CANNING SPECIAL. GOLDEN JU- for $7. Delivered FE = 4-6588. blee peaches, $2.50 bushel. Bills INTRODUCING OUR SPECIAL| Orchard. 10436 Hartland. three Fall prices on top grade black Eo nk Be co ee dirt. 5-yd. loads $800. Don't - - wait — call today. FE 4-6595. .DELICIOUS EXTRA SWEET CORN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL, 1 doz. 25 cents. quantity at dis- ceunt. 1725 W. Hamiin Road, Rocheser. UL 2-1564. ALSO black dirt and fill. FE 5-5643 or FE 8-6642. Sand, gravel & dirt. Spach Berar truc ing & tile. OR 3-1534 GLACKMORE FARM, 2150 SILVER- bell Rd. Applies, Peaches, Pears, oe Open Sun. 1 to 6. OL Plants, 1 Trees, Shrubs — 86. 4 FT. PINE TREES. $1 ROOT | Pruned. 3520 John R. ‘2 mile, south of Auburn. UL 2-3236. NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE, pines, firs. } to 4 ft. 10 or more 1.50 ea. Less than 10, $3 ea. i dig. 12 miles N. of Pontiac. U.8. 10. Cedarlane Evergreen Farm. — Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston. MA_5-1922 | Se & Equipment _ 78 78 1a KETETONE PROJECTOR. Br. Howell camera FE 8.0135 after 6. __Sale » Musical ¢ | Goods — 79 “ACCORDION. ENRICO ROSSELLI | Phone, | | | H 12 20 bass 5 switch, white & gold. Paid ee sell $200. MA 5-2469 after 3 p. _ | GIBSON, GUITARS, | amplifier, and case. Must sell. OR 3-3364 HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN PIANO BARGAINS Used Mahogany Spinet Piano Used Wainut Spinet Piano 2 AKC REG. E 'NGLISH, SETTERS. OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- _ming & removal, FE_ 8-2275, 1-64 PEACHES Top Queits $2.39 Bu. Tomatoes. RY oney Rocks ‘melons} 5-6 for $1. Sand Grown No. 1 Po- tatoes, 50 Ib. bag $1.29. Corn for freezing or canning, $1. _ 5 doz bag. Bartlet Pears, $2.09 bu. agg Produce at reasonable prices. Top quality at ail times. Two miles west of airport Bill's Twin Lake Market 9100 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 24 hours “STATE WIDE TREE SERVICE pa planted or removed. FE 8-6331. | ___ 87 | PEACHES — HALEHAVEN, FOR eating & canning. Also pears & apples. Oakland Orchards. 2205 Commerce Rd. between Pur Lake Rd. & Burns Rd. Milford. For Sale Pets | 2 BRINDEL BOXER Docs MA MALE. | TOMATOES—50c PK. $1.50 PU: 660 Scott Lk. Rd. FE 4-1306 __Reas OA 8-3850 after 6 TOMATOES. §2.00 BUSHEL, $1.00 BOXER PUPS, FEMALE. i. ‘2 bushel. Green peppers. sweet Brindel, 1 fawn. Non-registered | Corn. Corner Pontiac Lk. Rd. Reas. OR 3-0539. | and Williams Lk. Rd. TOMATOES... ORGANICALLY UKC Plott Hound. | King. 3175 Central Blvd. | Milford } 6 yrs. on and John Rowe fie ‘AKC REG MALE COLLIE PUP- un grown. 50 cents 8-qt. basket. $1.50 bu 8520 Dixie Hwy, next to St. Jude Motel. OMATOES PICK THEM YOUR- , self, $1.25 bushel. 7460 Orchard EM 38022 Meo 7 trem: femsiee: i vk. Rd. end of North Western i Hwy : AKC REG. ED N - | — aes pies. = 8-291 CEE Se | TOMATOES. ay fash YOU PICE AKC REGISTE a ENG his nH | eu 80 EF mete Springer Spaniel. Female. 1 3-yr.- | Sale Farm Equipment 9: 93 bird iver aoe nee Mrs 1988. -old | lac ab white t f 4 LMERS 1 PLOW AKC REG BRITTANY PUPPIES 12 tos ALLA Moise, sDrINg scooth’ dias wks old $50. Ml | and scoop. AKC © COCKER SPANIEL F ponpiaa SC HR. Nata TRU CKS Fl 307 : AKC REG BOXER PUPPIES ° 2559 mOixle Hey OR 30911 aa ‘ =I : me ———— pea ital vy marked OL 1-1314 or 1 AC-WD TRACTOR. WILL TAKE Player Piano ,. : dcveeee S105 , Good Practice Piano esos tering GALLAGHER’S 18 & HURON | _ ___FE 4-0566 HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN Perfect cond $900. 451 S Tele-| __ §raph. Lot No iz HAMMOND ORGAN. CHURCH mode] Hammond speaker. OAk- land 8-21J4 PLAYER PIANO. BENCH MUSIC | cabinets and 130 rolls. FE 8-1593. RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION to buy All money paid will be applied as down avment. GALLAG 18_E. Huron FE 40566 SMALL_ BABY GRAND PIANO, _ $150. EM_ 3-4340. USED LOWRIE ELECTRONIC OR- gan. ‘ess than 2 years old. Ex- cellent condition. 45 off original Drice. oe 34 8. _Busereph Ls FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron ~ Used Grinnell Spinet _ CONSOLE PIANO Beautiful Walnut case Tuned and delivered Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Piano Pcie | Or a Repair HONE FE 2- 7 WE ae BAND Inet ROMER TS. make your selection now. Call FE 237166 for information. Grin- neil» __ 47 8 Saginaw. 1 we BUY 8PINET & CONSOLE nos. GALLAGHER: 8 18 Huro FE 4.6566 Sale ‘Office e Equipment 80 aa PPL LP | OFFICE DEsK. OFFICE CHAIRS. ect chair & stand eae | chairs. Cheap. Mutart Realt 2410 8. Comimerce Rd, MA 4-231 TYPEWRITER — ~ Desk. — WELL drawere, Ressonabie. PE 2;7349. 4? on SAUTIFUL SIAMESE KITTENS. MY 2-4831 after 5 pm COCKER SPANIEL, _ ALL _Shop. _ 58 _Williams FE 4- 6433 CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE, sonable price. 18 Short St., ee. _ eee COCKER PUPPIES. AKC. REAS. | _Sugariand Cockers, EM_ 3-0242. | ai 4 PET | | FC REA: | Pon- small tractor in trade. UL 2- 3875 | DEARBORN REAR END 6 FT. mower for Ford tractor. Call 1010 N. Adams Rd. Rochester. OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART ps Ai GARWOOD HOLLY V BOND 2 R side, 40 to pick from. We trade. sell or rent. We have some wonderful buys tight now! See us today. One _ My 20121 of Lake Orion on M24. SEE THE SCHULT FEATURE line 10 ft. x 42 ft. Only $3995. We can custom fit vour family with over 30 different floor plans. See these great Schult values be- fore you buy. $295 up. best buys 4 the week, 1955 Anderson. 40 ft. extra sharp. on! nate 1959 Holly’ a ne only $2200. OLLY fARINE & COACH BALES. 1s210 HOLLY RD. HOLLY. ME 4-677 PARKHURST: TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd MY 2-4611 yrevuring famous Moon, Ventoura, Owasso, Elcar, Tour-a-home. Between Lake Or- jon and Oxford, on M-24. PIXIE TRAILER SALFi AND Rental, 1045 North Lapevr Rd., Oxford OA 8-3783. VACATION OR HUNTING HOUSE- trailer. 12 ft Sleeps 4. UL _2-5538 VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE or rent Come and see the 1960 Huron Home. 35 foot. We will also. sel] your used = trailer. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales, 5685 _Williams Lk Rd. OR 3-5981._ Rent T Trailer Space 9% makes. New ytd sabes MOBILF. vue Beads ne est. ‘2 mile tia i 170_N, v Opavke _____ FE 45-3361 | INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS, Pontiac Trailer 5-9902 from bus sor Coach Park. FE MOBIL HOME SITE. TO RENT. | Modern with pation. West H eh- land Trailer Coach Park. 2760 South Hickory Ridge Rd. MU 4-060 MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD-| ern jek eiront and playground. EM. aroun MOBILE MANOR FOR cement patios. etc. One mile east oor Oxford on Lake- ! ville road. OA | PARKHURST LAKE “FRATLER: . The best act | MY 12.4611 Wonderful Court. Tess. location On acres between Lake Orion and, Oxford. | ROBINS MOBILE V VILLA AGE. :. 3300 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. nde new management. FE 5- 3678. Charles | Crabtree, manager. ' YOU'VE SEENTHE REST: _Park, FE 2-5295 For Sale Tires ORD FERGUSON TRACTOR, A-1 condition. OL 1-6565. FORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER. Ferguson tractor with mower. Double disk, plow, grader blade. A tandem low-boy. Ford truck, CLIPPING IN” “YOUR HOME OR ‘34, FE. 4-8543. 2083. Poodles, other breeds MY FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND a Proulx Oliver Sales on “in DOBERMAN, 3 PINSCHER, $e! AND ey ge a Iso_dog house 5 = | RILLS, PLOWS. ite MALE COCKER, BL OND ~ WITH one wee and used. Davis Ma- _papers. $20 FE 8-428 chinery. Ortonvilie, NAtionai PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIER 74-3292 183 Sanderson 2-T727 | HOT ty \ POODLES. WHITE ET MINIATURE | AKC Reg. From chem pen stock. | after 6 p.m. 123 Seminole. POODLE PUPPIES. MOST ALL _ages. FE 5 | PARAKEETS CANARES e & SUP. plies Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 2489 | _Auburn. UL 2-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES kiand Ave. | Food. Since 1927. 584 |REG. TOY POX TERRIER PUP- | | j i ‘ ' 3 | aj _ pies. 41 W __ Fairmount. i 8TUD SERVICE: AKC _REGIS- . FE $041 _ tered | Dachshund. “TOY FOX TERRIER PU ria _ $26 _OR 3-172, roy FOX TERRE i—poPriES Reessonabie. so \or FRR. 36 after‘ | | WIL TRADE ALL KINDS BRAN ND er mowers for ‘purebred | el AKO yer hee only. FE &-3112, call 12 to 0 New Case Corn, hay, iJ. 1 ROCHESTER Ford tractor 12"' tires A-1 condition Case Forage Harvester with ha and corn attachments. & grain ¢le- pater Priced at 25 per cent dis- TIOUGHTEN & SON Case — New Idea Dealer OL _1-9761 Sale Farm | Equipment 983 SPECIAL Farmall) cub tractor with new rear tires and will fast-hitch in A-1 condition. Price §795. We take ACE BY. TIME PAYMENTS , FREE COPFRE . KING BROS. pe ompiec Rd-at t Opdy ki ke «una 5 740 x 15 Tires 4 600 x 16 Tires 8-600 x 15. 6 hole wheels For Chevy, trucks 1501 1 WALTON BLVD. A-l USED TIRES. $3.50 UP. WE buy. sell Also whitewalls, STATE TIR LES 503 Saginaw St. FE_4-0687 GOOD USED TIRES ‘KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE au LOOK! 750 X 14 BLACK TIRES name brands. Off new cars. ue 50 and exchange. State 503 8. Saginaw, 4-4567 or FE 4-0687. _ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES a in on General Safety Tires. be per cent off Black or Whitew ED ‘WILLIAMS 451 8. Saginaw At Raeburn Auto Services: 99 Special FRONT ito pLIGRMEN? With this ad ‘only Offer ends Aug. jist. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE sata 308, Case 1957 CR 10 X 45. 1015 IRWIN. | Used trailers, from | Lake Orion ' NOW | see ne best. ane Lake Trailer | 98 So ST ECIArS = See Us No i For 5 Big Bargains | SCOTT MOTORS & SERVICE | CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton Blvd. FE - 8-4402 Daily 9-9 Sunday ‘til 6 AUTHORIZED JOHNSON I DEALER BANK FINANCING MARLIN & CROWNLINE FIBERGLAS BOA BOARDMAN’ 8 OR 4-0212. 1575 eespiaed Rd. M59 at Wms. BOATS & MOTORS Get the best deal of the season on a complete boating outfit. trailers. 10 per cent down. ELLY'S HARDWARE 3994 anoare at Adams We trade. dum trailer, completely equipped. Only $2.450. o 5 @ Ee oe 5 tric Mercury motor Come aut and other 15210 Holly "Ra 4-6771. Center, Holly, MElrose CENTURY Chris Craft, Cavalier 1S-ALONG LAC ALUM 3127 W. Huron FE 47121 EVINRUDE - WAGEMAKER _ BIG DISCOUNTS — On all remain- ing Wagemaker plywood and lap- strake boats. As much as $0 per cent off. 16° molded plyiap boat, with mahogany frame windshield, walk-thru front seat and open back. You ust see this one to appreciate jt! Retail price $1,198, our price .................... $595 el ae ben molded plylap at ing Priced to sell many other excellent values available on our lot. nancitng with terms as low as per cent down and 24 months to pay uo 3y8TY “puBlysin M 07 Hickory Ridge Rd. about 7 \ miles to Demode Rd_ Left Hl and _follow signs to DAW- at Tipsico Phone MAin 9-2179. Open every night ‘til 9. SALE CARS 110 | TO SETTLE ESTATE. outh HT. For aetails MY 3-5294. FIBERGLASS MATERIAL TO COv- er your bost, decks, ete. Plexi- glass for boat windshields and windows Plastic supplies, Fiber- gias panels made to order. Red Plexiglass for tail lights. Car never its Sat to 4 melted Plastics a sae at John R e Open Federal 45 W. | PIBERGLAS | pon coceal BOA’ ta Boats. 3-51 r for only value. Hansen on _ 72-0828 or FE 5-6278. JOHNSON MOTORS ~ Star Craft boats. Gator and Alr- ee trailers. Everything for the i ow ENS MARINE ee nae ‘396 Orchard Lake Ave LIGHTNING CLASS. seranaTe. Jes sailboat. Full ‘or $2.50 per Agency. INBOARD. | 2-1282. | FE 5-Jo68 ‘WE WILL. 14-FT THOMPSON CEDAR-STRIP _ ! FE 2-8811 | CHRIS CRAFT 13 FT. OU TBOARD | cruiser, completely fiberglassed, | flying bridge. convertible top. | mark 535 ercury motor, Tan- | Holiday, Fibreglas—Mercury Motors CADIL INUM | INLAND LAKES. SALES | 72" beam Sine iets steer- $445 | “TI NEED CARS T-Huron—Top §$ Dollar—FE 8-9973 — ACTION — AND $$$ MONEY $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "CY" NEEDS - CLEAN - USED CARS STSIMEDIATELY - ad Trade Down FOR ANY “CALL NOW” ASK FOR BOB DELVO 147 S. SAGINAW or. ~ CASH — ANY MAKE OR MODEL FOR 20 Y = IT'S YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at J EROME “Bright Spo Orchard Lake at Pot ass 8-0488 Oven FE "tH Cy’ Owens | \ 1 ‘Good Used Car } | ‘l \ | E 5-4101 | | = 1 |; PL & foes FOR MOST CARS, NOW READ THIS TOP DOLLAR OF-STATE. SHOP THE BUT GET THE AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9878 FE 4-68 BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR WE NEED 500 CARS FOR Aes CASH FOR CLEAN, SHARP DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR irs Cass at Pike FE 5- 7398 TOP PRICE_FOR JUNK CARS FE 4-4878 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE Yor) - $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OF A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” 4541 —SALES & SERVICE— 211 8. SAGINAW FE 3 TOP | $$$ PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. Smith Motgr Sales FE TOP $$$—-USED & JUNK rei / Schram’‘s Dist'br of V-Bottom ae 2439 Dixie Hwy. 3-0311 TRUCK SALE! 52 FORD .......-$ 895 14 ft. Aluminum Van. An- thony lift gate, motor and trans- mission just rebuilt. SY INTER: «200 0«<$ 695 14 ft. Van, on rubber, looks and runs 55 CHEV. ........$1095 7 ton 16 ft. van. Looks and runs ee a wees es P1095 2 Ton 12 ft. van. Extra sharp unit ‘al around. ..$ 695 paint Van. It needs 93: DODGE 22...--$1095 16 ft. Van. V-8 with overdrive transmission. WE ALSO HAVE A COM- PLETE STOCK OF PICK- oe PANELS, VANETTES, Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AND SEE BOB BUTLER FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 Auto Insurance 108 33 INTER, 1 2 ft dn, Pmts. of 3499 FE +3536, Eves. FE 2-4353. Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 "56 arene The ideal sportsman's ve- hicle. Has bed and ventila- tion system. $1395 “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 232_ 8. SAGINAW an ae 1957 TRIUMPH TR3. EXCELLENT _ shape Evenings, 1755 Weuingion Eeeoet STOCK OF DUNLOP Rortes spore ang antique tires Mien, All sizes to solve toreign car oener : oe Market Tire Co, 77 uron. FE 8-0424. JUNIOR Spon RT CAR, 2'2 HP motor, Rini's. 975 .. Pi cal Rd. Lake Orion. 3 MY 3-19 1951 MG-TD,_| oeneeoe CONDI- tion. $795 full price. Lucky Auto _Sales, 193 8S. Saginaw. FE ; 4-1006. X-K 120 CONVERT. MUST SELL. Make offer. OL 1-1278. For Sale Used Cars 110 ATTENTION oer ON CARS? AUTO AUCTION — EVERY MONDAY — — 12 NOON — PONTIAC AUTO AUCTION, INC. 2301 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 Block West of Telegraph —Dealers Only- FE 8-8015 CPE: «88-8028 Hardenburg ARA eh USED CARS "59 onde a door 2.0.4, down 58 Chevrolet 2 2 dr, - $175 down ‘57 Buick Century ..._.. se gown ‘ST Chev. Wagon . down "5T Ford ee 8q. 9 ) pass. $173 down CORNER CA8S & PIKE FE 5-7398 PONTIAC WASTE TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK FE 2-0209 | DON'T LOSE _. | FE ‘57 PLYM- | ATS Waterford. OR | INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO. | $100 - i Dixie ‘OK’ Cars ‘57 Chev. Bel Air Ht. power . $1595 ‘56 Ford Wagon, a rites 895 YOUR A ‘35 Chev. 210 4 dr. 6, au 3 795 "35 Ford 2 dr. custom 8 auto, $ 695 54 Pont. 9 pass. wagon ....$ 545 We will show you how to cut '54 Chevy. Wagon 4 door ....$ 495 vour payments in half. Call or | 54 Ford Custom 8, 4 dr., auto. § 445 come out today ‘54 Chev. delray, standard .$ 395 ‘ ‘33 Chrysler 4 dr. N. ~.$ 345 ie tee © | (53 Pont. 4 dr. hydramatic <1 295 i pesh ‘ Ce ome +.$ 195 yrole bn SGecotee FORD 51 Olds 98 4 door... ..77'$ ‘gs 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. , 50 woes 2 GOOT seoesee.8 75 KEEGO 4ARROR ‘50 Ford 2 door ....... seeee.8 75 "E 5-9204 FE 2-2529 | 50 Bontiac 2 door ec. csee8 78 | 48 MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND "48 Ford Club Coupe steers 8 6S cheap cars FE 2-2666 days or | eves. See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on later model cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1603 TOP rea $883 FOR cram CARS or trade up or dow ECONOMY CARS 70 AUBURN WANTED JUNK CARS. TAYLOR Rd. Used Parts FE 5-2000 j USED TRUCK PARTS i ALL MAKES ele Spt HEIGHTS MOTO ALES 2635. Auburn Ave. FE Used 1 Auto Parts s 106B. WRECKING “47 BUICK Fo FOR | parts. OR 3-8277 Used Truck Parts 106A Dixie "OK" Lot DIXIE HWY. NEAR SASH DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH EE LIC'HIDATION SALE car in trade. 7, racing. 2 sets of sails. Exe. cond. __OR _3-9677. For F Sale | Used Trucks 107 on ay 5-YD. DUMP. WILL ee FE 5-7645. "82 DODGE PICKUP . OR 3-2628 LOTS OF NEW BOATS Glass & Wood Scott motors to 60 H.-P. Free trailer with every boat & motor dea WE SERVICE WHAT WE FELL Oakland Marine Exch. 379 8. Saginaw FE 86-4101 _Open Eves. & Sundays NEW AND | UsED ) BOATS AND poarch tes z oe Open ROAT W ORKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER une 2-8033 SAILBOAT. i¢ FT. EM rom OLDEST EVINRUDE MO- tor dealer, hip. demo. 1 used 28 electric m™ js Harbor. ‘103A * per 2h oe pias wore mute, tus aus Rims, onan SAY: gis," ; " i 1954 FORD % TON PICK-UP, 1 owner. 1160 Jay St. FE 8-1511. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC ooms & winch, A oF 3-9300 DODGE, naa excellent Good tires. STARE, tires 1950 Sac- . aoe behind Plumbing Supply, 1 Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS LINE CONSTRUCTION TRUCK A-l 72 DoBGe air-brakes. 85 N. Casg Ave, Pon- ac. : 300. wootwars HODGES Factory” Official Cars ‘59 DODGE ......$$2495 Coronet 2 Repel “c Wat ee r hardtop. Full pow- "59 IMPERIAL .... 4 door hardtop. Loaded i cag = ne Nether This car is @ beaut: 59 WINDSOR wage s95 er eauipment: Save over $1200." 59 VINDSOR «++ $3195 4 door sedan. This car is equiped with everything, ‘39 DODGE .......$2095 2 door. Heat: ” window woonati. turn-signals & feos, ING, | : oM6-0009 '36 Ford 2d : 5 down “ "56 Chev. Wagon .... $145) down "55 Chev. Wagon ir down "53 Olds 4 dr. $5 down ‘52 Chevrolet 4 Dr. $5 down ~| | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY. AUGI 'ST 27, 1959 SIXTY-ONE. POLE DODO For Sale Used Cars _ Ho" For Sale ) Used " ‘Cars 1 110| For. Sale Used Cars 110! _For : Sale Used ( Used Cars A10) FACTORY BRANCH | “Sekt Pheasant i, 38,000, MILES. DR. 6. ONE OWNER. ncn 2 ‘55 CHEV. 2 58 BUICK | $550.00. Pheasant off Cres- _| cent Lake Road. ‘FUEL INJECTION, 87 | Dr. Bel Air HT power steering, | a He t SPECIAL 4 DOOR Radio & Heater, Dynatlow. $2195 : 5-9812 : 9 2 DR. Pontiac | _REPOSSESSION | , Retail $730 mo Mr. “Boling Aste, store 115 8. Saginaw. PE ie ‘31 CHEVY CONV. STICK. FULL. FE 3-7117 65 MT CLEMENS 8 CHEV. 2 powerglide.: brakes ahd win- WW tires. Many Exc. cond. dows, R & H, other extras Corvett Eng. $1.8000. Ing, 2401 © Opdyke ee 1953 CHEVROLET $305 Extra ciean. BEHIND THE POST ( OFF ICE North Chev. 1937 BUICK SPECIAL MAY BE i geen at 5 N. Telegraph. Going to Brimingnas aS Wood a ass | esa ~~ *53 CHEVY win REPOSSESSION 5/7 BU ICK $288 Ju price. No cash needed. arectst HARDTOP Pay only $17 mo. King. Auto. Mr. Door—Radio & Heater, _Beil. | 8-0402. Dynatiow. 2 Tone Green. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON 56 CHEVROLET ' Radio & Heater, 6 Cyl, | \ Standard trans. Nice. GLENN'S ww a | we Scr FE 4-7. 4-7371 « FE 4-1797) "67 ‘61 BUICK. SUPER. 32 De Ee Power steering. power ra Auto, A fine sutomobile {¢ for only; 952 \W Est it RON | $1495. Any old car dowr PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 eS MU. 41715, 1988 GHEVROLET DEL-RAY 2-DR. ‘95 BUICK HT. $695 SMITH MO Absolutely perfect. 6 cylinder. __ters Cruvks & _Auburp | standard transmission. $1.085. 36 ————— monthly payments. $41. Low | 1955 BUICK 4- DOOR HARDTOP. cash down or old trade BIR- Very clean. 211 Eileen Dr, Cu-; MINGHAM .- lonial Hills. off Square Lake Ra. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. _ 56 BUCK 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door station wagon, CENTURY HARDTOP origina: 2-tone paint A wason 2 yr P. steering, that has been nandled with care douer breaks, Bade & Our stock No 747. $1099 Heater. W Wals $1395 - “RUSS” DAWSON, North Chev. MOTOR SALES unter Bivd. at S. Woodward Ave 232_8 SAGINAW _ FE 2-9131 Birpungnacn MI 42755 as) ; BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN. DYNA RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY jy54 CHEVROLET 210 2-DR. RADIO | NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-, « EATER. ABSOLUETLY NO) ments of $17.08 per mo. Call) MONEY DOWN. Assume payments | Credit Mgr at MI 4-7500. Harold of $865 per mo Call Credit Mer. _Turner_Ford | Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold i955 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. SE- Turner Ford. dan. Will take clean ‘53 Chevy. CORVETTE _ 1938 LIKE NEW. on trade. FE 5-1565 ee | Hara & soft vops. sspeed ra ~ | 230 single uad. ositraction VAC AT ION SPECIAL | ‘ Mt _6-9868. _ Evenings. whitewails. "57, CHEVROLEE Pricea to sell now, beautiful 1058, — Ford Pairlane 500 Club Ucers Fully equipped tncluding 225 H P engine. Cruis-o-matic transmis- BEL AIR HARDTOP. V-8 sion, radio. heater, whitewalls | Wilh straight stick. radio, Power steering, windshield wash- heater, white tires, painted ers. etc black with Ivory top. This Weeks Special at $1095 i BEATTIE 57 MERCURY HARDTOP with mercomaitic, | MOTOR SALES radio with rear seat speak- “Your FORD dealer aaa 1930" ‘ er heater, white tires, Tan | $806 Dixie Highway 3-129: & ivory finish. $1995. At the stoplight i Waterford Cass- } \ | ! Oakland in 1956 CADILLAC. 62 COUPE. GOLD Excellent conditioa. FE 22-6179 a: FE 32-4624 after 7 FACTORY BRANCH i { Pontiac's newest 56 CADILLAC ‘312 ae Montcaim PE 8-828 | ; NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE | 2 DOOR “62° COUPE Radio & Heater Hydramatic, ‘90 CHRYSLER IMP. ELEC. WIN-| | 7 dows, fair tires, radio, heater. Saker: steering, & Fomes i _$75_¢ cash. dats Ww. F Princeton. 4 $2095 vaste Pontiac Retail Store “19 33 3 DODGE. Vv 8 . REP OSSESSION | $145 balance, no cash needed | Payments only $750 mo. Due Oct. | isth. Mr. Bell, King | Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-04 FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND _THE POST OFFICE 1936 DODGE CLUB SEDAN. RA- dio heater nush button transmts- sion. Our stock No. 764. Only $808. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodmere ae Birmingham Mi 130 ‘97 WHITE CHEV J -8 POWER: “Sree WAVE ROO” pack, 4 barrel carbuerator, st cK He is shift, $1450. 33 Chevy Bel Air, | MUST HAVE ROOM | 300. 4169 Foley. Waterford. PRICES SLASHED $450. FE ‘83 CHEV. BEL AJR HT. 2-1164. 51 Ford, Convert "82 Chevy. Co: eh '$5 CHEVROLET 128 gaan, Caares a3 Pontiac Orarhauied. "Cony. “$395 | $65 BEL AIR 4 DOOR Su Ford, good ruuning ....... | Powerglide 8, Radio & Heat- 53 Nash A iaelallin . $295 | ed. Ivory & Onyx Black. [ke ‘a ac zone een ros 3 ey ‘c. Cpe. eee $295 | / ' 53 Plymou $19. "56 Py outa: V-8, Eashbutton. { (el Fe Pontiac aces So Chevy 2 ww woe. eee eee 5 MOTOR SALES las Foca tes 932 WEST HURON "86 Mercury—'56 Studebaker Best } FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797: ‘98 Pontiec— The ' 1958 CHEVROLET — “BISCAY NE. 4 : dr. V-8. «(W) 3-speed overdrive Financs— No Trouble 1 R&H undercoated. WW Top con Economy Cars 22 Auburn dition EM 3-3734. =| — “33, DODGE | LA E sét. ECTION ST AT 108 WAGON | oe *54°5-'55's Door—Radio & Heater, 20 S- S- AG trans, 2 Tone Blue. “A-1" Used Cars “A- TO SELECT FROM $5 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLENN'S - MOTOR SALES | 952 WEST HURON; Eddie Steele *=*™ aan — FORD — 55 DODGE CONVERTIBLE V-8 Eu W Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd. A heauty (6 dtive and) to ii saa — ___ FE 53-9204 look ar DR. GOOD TRANS: | ONLY $895 “hertaion $133, EM 3-008). 24 MOS. ON BALANCE Eddie Steele — FORD — 58 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 2 Door—Powerglide, Radio’ ‘ & Heater. Power steering. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. } Power brakes. 1 Owner. Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 | / Gl] NN S ae Gonae ‘TONE GREEN P. 2% ibrekes) MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON steering 3 ‘53 Lad — GOoD COND. $150. EM EM 34340 [tes DODGE HARDTOP. ORIGI- ” nai paint, radio, heater See say PE 4-7371 FE_4-1797 transmission. Our stock No., 783 $ ‘38 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN | North Chev. Runter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 42735 Radio & Heater , $795 “RUSS” DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 332 S. SAGINAW FE 2-0131 ‘53 DODGE. V-8. 33.000 MILES. PE 2-0367. HAUPT PONTIAC FOR OUR BEST 2» IN USED CAR VALUES! 55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 8 Standard shift — Blue & White paint, clean as a pi Can be bought with only. $25 DOWN $39 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — 7108 ORCHARD LAKE F BD Keego Harbor 57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR HARDTOP | ' — DOOR Keego Harbor North Chev. . 3 1952 FORD. \ , Keego Harbor 5 | 1958 EDSEL STATION WAGON, | red and gray, as rae { i power b WW tires i $2195. Will ‘take older car, ia! trade. Call OA 8-2494, between | 6 and 8 p.m. MODEL A FORD. RUNNING CON- [E FE 5-6028. tion. "59 RD CUSTOM 8, teat Must sell. MA 4-3639. 1954 FORD .2-DR. A REAL BUY- $250. 1025 James K. Blvd. FE, 2-8764. 57 FORD Cyl, Radio & meter _ Lite Blue. Fo-O-Mat GLENN'S MOTOR BALES ; 952 WEST HURON FE 4-371 _ PE 4-1597 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 Radio & Heater, Fo-O-Matie. Full price only ... $595 FULLY | | 33 FORD. V8. _3-8404 R vEReES $150. on | 3 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SHARP. | oing,.to college. MY p.m. "@ FORD. G00 1 CONDITION ME- | ak Lert cies ie takes it. after 4. V-8. fi DR. x I 5OALL | wi ew RD, # hee 3: * oe | 1952 FOR 9 a Squire, 2. 000 mf “S276. OR 3-5352. j 4 ] Good body—Ideal 2nd Car. | { ii t Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD | Keego } Harbor FE 2-2529 | 1956 9-PASSENGER FORD STA- | : | tion wagon. EM 3-4340. ' heater, power steering & brakes “Very clean, FE 5-4906. | “PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS | ‘39 Chev. Bel Air : Mrs 38 Rambler Overdrive ‘37 Ford 2 dr Custom 3 he 8 #1385 ' 6 Ford Country Sed. 56 pone wanee 1005 56 Buick 4 dr $1095 56 Pontiac 870 @ dr ....... ie "35 Ford 8 pass. wgn. $995, 55 Buick Cen. HT $995 ‘56 Chev. 8 42 ton aoe cig $995 55 Plymouth Bel 4 = $995 55 Ford Fairlane 8 Lato $895 ‘$5 Ford 8 Custom $745 54 Olds 88 Shar S745 ‘54 Ford 2 Dr. Sharp ....... $745 53 Buick HT $495 ‘48 GM Pick-up $245 Mds $95 CUBTOM Shee Radio ‘Heater, O Drive, 6 Cyl Tony & Buckskin | Tan. GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES S52 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 '53 FORD CONVERT. NEW TIRES, R&H FOM. godd top, A-1 shape mechanically. 7 miles North of _of Oxford to 4909 M-24 38 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR 1., Standard shift Ra- Like-new. 0 DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE ONLY $1,695 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD very clean, blue and white, radio, heater, auto. shift. Looks good and co good. Come in and try PEOPLE 8 AUTO wa 68 Oakland 2-2351 "BL FORD CONVERT acces CON- dition. $200. FE 35-0044. 55 FORD Clean and runs good—Why were nly 5 DOWN = PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD Keego_ Harbor _FE 2 2-252 1953 PORD CONVERTIBLE. OVER- DRIVE. RADIO & HEALER. AB- | BOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $583 mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner bord. 36 FORD 4 DOOR. 8 STICK _ Clean | Reasonable offer. OR 3-8969 38 FORD F- LANE ‘ 500° HARDTOP Wilh full power features Radio & Heater—We are so sure this is a good car that at “No xtra Charge” we wiil give a . 30 NEW CAR GUARANTEE Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD “Keega Harbor FE | FORD °53 4 DR. STD. Stick. R&H. 23,000 actual miles. __First_$495. MA _4-3639 2529 + "64 ~PORD 2 DR. 8 8 R&H STICK shift. OR 3- oe FORD. FOM, R&H, CUSTOM V-8. Full price $85 "$95. Sing Auto., 115 S. Saginaw 8-0402. 57 FORD “ENGLISH SQUIRE” A i-owner car. Baby Blue with W Walls. Full price only... 3995 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD | Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 | FOR SALE 1951 FORD | ee 1895 Ruby 8t. off Crooks Rd. 1954 FORD HT BEAUTIFUL COR- -al finish, black top, FOM, full power. White tires. Full chrome wheel covers Full 5. King Auto. FE 8-0402. 56 FORD F-LANE 4 DOOR White & Blue beauty with Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- er. This is another select car with . 0 DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE Eddie Steele —= POR) — 2705 eacusae LAKE RD FE 2 2528 1954 FORD, V-8 | REPOSSESSION 268 full price Payments onl 11 mo Due Oct 15th. Mr. Bel King Auto. 115 8. Saginaw, FE 1956 FORD VICTORIA. EXC. cond Thunderbird special engine. OR 3-4215. Eves. i957 FORD FAIRLANE 500. TOWN sates Radia heater. Fordomat- 0 ree : Lag candi $41 21. sh own or BIRMINGH 4M RAMB TER, Ses. _WOODWARD. MI $3900 Labor Day Clean Up Time HODGES Radio & leg AH Standard: trans. 2 Tone GLENN’ S 952 W EST *HURON 1957 ects Superchief 4 dr. Beau- ful tone ydramatic. Radio euae. Whitewalls, Here is one that has been babied. Low down payment 30 mos. on balance. 1957 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. sedan. pat fiona Radio. Heater and whitewalls. A jet black beauty PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 that show: i] A BARGAIN. 1958 CHEVROLET tue on ts aus en uke Impala sports coupe 3,500 miles 1957 Pontiac Srarehiet a ar. like new. Must sell. Will take| beautiful 2 tone green. Hydra- ‘trade and hel finance. MI) matic. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 1-2735, Ask for te Peters. See it—drive it Clean as a pin. _ you'll buy it. 30 mos on balance. 1956 ty" 4-Dr. = Beautiful SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine late Olt used cars. JACK col = INC. teas he $148 ow | Beater. er «Plymouth -Chrysier 9 ‘ontiae . sedan. 0. Yoo We Maple at Pontiac Tran || “Hester. A real transnortation epe- Walled Lake 4511) ¢ No money down. 1956 tiac t. Hardtop. Hydra- OOD WAGON, | $1041 B cow Wg Nae aa aeall ad hacer Wutom transmission Power. | 1957 Chpvroiet 4 dr. 4 Power- _— Hadio. Heater. Whitewalls. : | A-l Owner. car. » 8145 down. OTtN CNEV, wis 'nonneviie ‘saree, nydramatic. ter. Blvd. at 8. Woodward | renee, Pooet wee folate r- ae es. er 8 ? ‘ |r i atte, + % wreaths 4 door V-8 Automatic. Heater & ture signals. ‘ST FORD) 2.23255..:$1399 4 door with only 6,000 miles. A new car guarantee. 57 IMPERIAL... .$2295 4 door. Hardtop Full power. ‘57 PLYMOUTH ..$1295 le pw wer HODGES, | IN | 7 ‘000 actual miles. | | | [ — | t | | | | "6 DODGE ox.aas:$ 795) FE 2-2529 | 1955 FORD CLUB SED. | — ECONOMY 2 DOOR 8 F 232 8 SAG . FORD Di HARDTOP sod black. Standard trans. Radio & Heater — $695. | 1 i \ | “RUSS” DAWSON | wore COMPANY AW "PE. 2-9131 | REPOSSESSION. 1955 Ford convert., red and white Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down payment. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 5. Saginaw. FE 41006. ‘357 FORD COUNTRY SDN. RADIO, | ij | 1260. Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 5 i FORD, 56 FORD | 1955 FORD. 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION $498 balance No, cash needed. $27 mo Mr. Bell King Auto. | 15 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. ‘41. DODGE. FE 2-4794 2-DOOR, 8. RAH. “sip.” FE 4-3792 '52 OLDS. ‘51 Cad trans. $650 ENGLISH FORD “STATIONWAGON, 1958, R & H, real clean. $1195. | Full price. Phone OA 8-2417 after | 4pm ‘1958 FORD CUSTOM V-8. 4 DR. 1 owner, low mileage, R & H, std. trans. This car has been well taken care of, runs and looks like new. Will sacrifice. Call MI 4-5289 or see at 922 Timberiake Drive, Bloomfield Hills. '51 HUDSON HORNET. VERY GOOD throughout. EM 3-0081. H. Rig- | gins. '°53 HUDSON 4 PR. SEDAN. AU: | tomatis shift Very good cond. OR | 3-9495. ‘54 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- | TOP MERCOMATIC. RADIO a EATER. ABSO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments | of $1287 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford ; 1951 MERCURY. RADIO, HEATER. overdrive, Good tires $175. FE 86708 1953 MERCURY. §125. EM 3-0837 “Month End Specials! 54 Pontiac 2-Dr 55 Ford V-8 2-Dr. ‘35 Chev. ‘Bel Air 2-Dr ON GHTEN & SON Case — New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 57 FORD Crissman CHEVROLET Rochester | Offers Our Best Buys | DR. V-8 R&H. A CUSTOM 300 FOR $1.295. \55 FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. CUS. | | BEAUTIFUL SEER ION OF 1955 '*55 CHEVIES | { i { 6 on i t t ' } | Open Eves. 4 2 door. Belvedere. Hardtop. Full | TOM. W.W. TIRES $795. CHEVROLETS. BEL SPORT aire 2 DOORS A 4 DOORS, SOME WITH POWER- | WONDERFUL SELECTION. i 2 BEL AIR V-8 4 DRs. TO CHOOSE FROM. PG Of STD. TRANS. $895-$945. ' . oe 98 HOLIDAY CPE. FULL WER. 2-T GREEN. $1.10. ‘5S CHEVY BEL AIR SPT. CPE. » 1953 enrol ey ae TON 6 ilies FULL EQUIPMENT. $1.- ree TEEL BED. RADIO, NEW UP. HEATER GOOD TIRES, PAINT JOB. $550. TWO °'55 CHEVY ~ DR. WAGONS. " 55 Mae te 2 ‘34 DODGY 4 DR "53 Ponte DR v-8. PG. R& W.W. TIRES. 91045. HAS FULL OWER. FROM PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, IVORY & GREEN. ONLY $795. DR., STAN- TRANSMISSION. ONE OWNER CAR. ONLY $285. SEDAN. 6 CYL- STRAIGHT DRIVE. $395 2 DR. SEDAN. HY- MATIC. RADIO & HEATER. A INDER THESE ARE aeer A FEW OF THE NICEST ARS a SEVERAL BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN THE AcEA. 1956 CHEYVRO- | ETS, 4 DOORS, 6 CYLINDERS. POWERGLIDES & STANDARD SHIFTS. ' Crissman | ROCHESTER ~ OL 2-9721 52 OLDS SUPER 88. VERY GOOD 438 Kenilworth SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR car New or ured You'll get a deal for a Chrvysier, Dodge or Plymouih that will save vou Money. Remember the name— “Cost Lesa Une” West Ma ple. Walled Lake. MA #4511. New or used—we sel] both. | i954 0 OLDSMOBILE ‘SUPER 88 SE- Assume $22 51 per mo. Cal Mer. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. ‘earl Turner Ford. * $49 "$2 CHEV. BLUE. 2 DR. ‘52 NASH. BLUE. 2 DR ‘61 PLY | BLUE CLUB COUPE 50 BUICK, GREEN, 4 DR. 49 BUICK, BLACK, 4 DR "49 PACKARD. GREEN, 4 DR. FULL PRICE $95 3 DODGE, GRAY, PONTIAC, BLUE a NTIAC, BLA FULL PRICE © con” DR RD, V-8. $2 OLDS, 88, BLACK, 2 50 More to Select on All Makes and Models 50s THRU ’55s_ NoCash . Needed E-Z Terms Arranged KING AUTO SALES Tiss. SAGINAW i Block S '*54 OLDS. SUPER 88, HT, POWER S. of Auburn | _For Sale Used ‘Cane 10 __For Sale le Used ¢ Cars 110 MONTH ‘57 9 ? PASSENGER LAST 1 Plymouth stationwagon, 1985 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR SE- factory | ~ *s5 Pp tiac. 2 actual a dan, origina! 2-toné paint. ae installed new motor. Rings and 3 PONTIAC | FE ‘suga * 34.000 = stock No. 772. Reduced to $140. besrings.~4 new tires. New tront | STARCUIEY. Redio, heater, hydra- | brakes. Load-leveling wheels matic, white tires, exceptional | a PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP 2? : Clean inside & out. $1,450. FE, one owner automobile. 2-tone coral & white North Chev i -9653. ine Reais. heater, hydra. —s ° 5 $995 steering, power brakes. 27.000 | Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward &ve | Brae Be ae pond. — penne ERs COMMUNITY + q 33's. Set #s-'55's : DRIVE RADIO -& HEATER, AB- $2 OLDS. SUPER 88. _ VERY Goop.! ,, » Ty sp MOTOR SALES ~ SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. __438 Kenilworth. A-1” Used Cars “A-l AUBURN & EAST BLVD. 1 & OLDS ‘57 88 CONVERT. MANY | TO SELECT FROM extras. ver good “ae wre | . cae | over pymts ust sell. 644 Ber - j view Ct. FE 48044. $5 DOW N 1956 4DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. | Pow. SMALL MONTMLX. FAY MENTS CHRYSLER-PLYMOULrH DEALER | CLEAN, noe orpa4 soe a h22d: | Main St._Clarkston MA 5-5141 | 5 or .. $130. 7 i Clair " | 1955, PLYMOUTR, 4 DR, $495 FULL 34 PACKARD. CLEAN. $5 DowN | Drice Real vice car No money 3048 Pheusunt o.f Crescent Ls oaee, he Ragiiaw Fe 41006. SHARP CAR PI YMOUTH 1937 7 TORY B Belv., V8. Autc Tran R&H : . White wails owner, $1150. OL ACTOR RANCH -1027 . - ~ ~ PLYMOUTH 2m WCE BELVEDERE HARDTOP : “RCL KY i 4 Door -- Radio & Heater. Monterey 9-Pass. Wagon) Mercomatic. radio. heater. ole $1595 white walied tires A owner beauty. Also '55 Ford, Badio, heater, only 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. $995 DUSSEAU Mercury - Edsel - Lincoln ; 33015 GRAND RIVER GR 43170 1 MILE WEST OF _____ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1952 OLDS. REBUILT ENGINE 3 good tires. Call OR 3-9547 after § pm 1953 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 2- dr. Straight shift. Low mileage, no rust, like new. Original own- er 633 Valencia FE 4-4703 VACATION SPECIAL 1959 FORD DEMO custom 300 4 door. Red & white finish. deluxe trim, incuding belts. steering and brakes. Johnson 1949 PLYMOUTH. FAIR CONDI- $600. 490 N. tion. MAvytfair 6-6041 _— "468 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. Running good. $50. EM 3-4993 ‘31 Foy MOOTH | “Your Sore wo Since 1930" ° R 5806 DIXIE OR 3-12 091 AL tthe Stophant, in Waterford 1955 PONTIAC. 2 DR NO MONEY down. $27.24 Mo. $495. a price. Lucky Auto Sales, 193, Sag- | _inaw. FE 41006. Good *rransportation $155 “RUSS” DAWSON, MOTOR COMPANY 232.8 SAGINA FE 29131} STATICN WAGON 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB \ ps Pontiac » pass. 2 tone for J SS GS ish, matching interior, REt OSSESSION tiydra, power equipped. sues oni 68 full price. No cash needed. rice. No cash needed. Pay Ks 2 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. 27 mo No payments until Oc- 11> S. Saginaw. FE_ 68-0402. | tober. King Auto. 115 8. Sastsaw : | 40 "33 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. CLEAN NO) FE_ 8-04 rust Low miles R&H. 6602 Oak. 1953 Ge \C_ CHIEFTAIN SEDAN. : ware R_ 3-6668.— LL HYDRA ‘36 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. $550 FE. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 5-4494. | Asume payments of $7.24 per aN Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ind of Month Sale MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford "54 Ford 2 dr. Stick 8 “_ eS | 1955 PONTIAC, 2 DR, CATALINA, 2 yor 2 ar rom i ' 295’ R&H, W. Walls. OR 3-8248. 5 eSoto 4 dr cy 31 “ = Fourise (or, Hydra $145 | ee aS “RONNEVILLE ontiac rare $95 | —— = : 30 Ford “Club Coupe oe | 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. HY- ROGER’S SALES & SERVICE | dra. Power brakes & sieering. 695 Auburn Ave 2-9555 FE 2-7900 USED JEEPS ARE OUR ‘50. PONTIAC. GOOD § SECOND SPECIALTY R&H. Bargain. _EM 3 3-008 car. $100,000 LIQUIDATION SALE| AT HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON-—M-15 6 CATALINA SPORT SEDANS 4 CATALINA SPORT COUPES 8 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDANS « 3 CATALINA VISTAS TL CATALINA SAFARI « 3 STARCHIEF SPORT SEDANS 2 STARCHIEP SEDANS 2 STARCHIEF 2 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPES 1 BONNEVILLE VISTA ALL WE HAVE sUST GO HAUPT PONTIAC STOP OUT AND BUY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM M-15 1 Mile North U.S. 10 MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-114] Open Nights ‘til 9 Except Wednesday ‘til 6. “4 heater and complete safety ' RADIO & HEATER ae | i t FE 8-4530 1956 Poni “CATALINA. “CREAM : “puff. Gold & white. Radio & heat- er. Automatic Hurry! BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, WOODWARD M1 6-3900 S8 PONTIAC i SUPERCHIEF H-TOP | Bnow White with Red trim. A like nen beauty with .. AY NEW CAR GUARANTER er Ae ae Electric seats. : windows. power steering. com- | pistes pela ay No bee Exc Eddie Steele col $1395. MUtua! 4-592 = ste a ee eS — FORD — 56 MERCUR 1 335 Me ;aures at cee 1k Rd 4 DOOR SEDAN PE 5-31 FE 5-9204 Automatic trans Radio & Heater 995 “Ri DAAVSON PLYMOUTH MOTOR COMPANY STATION WAGON _ —{ 232 S SAGINAW _ _FE 26131 pelea beac + an c ~ 56 BUICK SPEC. HT 31095 | oe EMOTE 53 Merc. Monterey HT $ 345 Burgundy. 54 Chevy De! Ray $ 425 52 Dodge pickup. 55 motor $ 195 ! ‘55 Ford wagon. 8 cyl. FOM |. § 695 "34 Ford Customline $ 395 = Buick HT ; pil MOTOR SALES 3 Ford wagon 8 c : 275 95: Teep ob PRC “ KB BOWMAN. "USED, CARS 52 WEST HURON | 235 W Mona aR FE 2-3335 PE 4-137! PE 4-1797 "5 MERCURY eS : 2 DOOR HARDTOP 7 FLY MOUTH $1595 Belvedere 4 a Black and een _ & Whie. WW Sires: eater, safety | oe Ss” DAW SON Qasi Sharp Mote OTOR COMPAN Clarkston Motor Sal 232 S. SAGINA FE. 20131 | os es For Sale Used Cars 110 _ For ‘or Sale » Used Cars 110| FOR SALE . SALE BY} OWNER: "4 PON- ssume payments a $11.46 per me. Call Credit Mr. Parks at is Sale ae Cars 110 :| HAPPY! GO 4-7300. Harold 1 Turner I Pord. . 1934 PONTIAC CONVERT 4 § SYDRA. insa’ “NASH, 2 DR, eevee Rice Ral white tires. ful pions a King Auto. PE 8-040. wheel spinners rice § we tee eee ty oa *TROPOLITAN rRIZPOWER 1958 BONNEVILLE. 4ARDTOP. eee ee ce@uvert Powder blue with white =1 - top Ful! power FE 4-0349 $1395 A PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ert Power $2995 Call FE L T &°820 arry jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-6711 ‘52 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Needs motor work. $80. OR 3-4102 | _RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY ; station wagon. A-1 condition in- | side and out. By original owner, $1195 FE 62378. ‘54 RAMBLER STATION WGN. PRY | JEROME ‘39 Olds 88 4-Dr. Dynamic 88 Sedan Demo $2943 ‘39 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. ltop, full power $2099 ‘$8 Cadillac 62 Coupe Full Power $3795 38 Cadillac 62 4-Dr. Sedan, air conditioned . $3995 | | Auto. trans. Total price. $193 ONLY $2295 ~ | 's8 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY EASY TERMS | Wyn Auto. trans R & H tires. New paint. $795 will Ming | Eddie Steele ‘'55 PACKARD CLIPPER, 4 DR. , Auto. trans. Like new. $895. -- FORD -- “MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD i Saginaw at S. Boulevard Keego Harbor FE 2-2629 _FE 4- 9587. °35 PONTIAC. BY OWNER. NEW ‘51 NASH. REBUILT MOTOR. tires, battery. exhaust system, Body good. OR 3-5905. 5349 Clin- | brake svstem. For details FE! tonville Rd. ee | 222106, 536 _Loweil _&t ; | 34 STUDEBAKER. V8. COUPE. 1933: PONTIAC. 4 DOOR | Vinyl interior, engine yr. old. I REPOSSESSION _@uire Wilkins Servite. FE 4-082 $183 Balance No cash needed - “ ; 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- HS ‘Seginuw. PE pose, | matic. Radio & beater. $796. a “1958 Mereury 9 iaisiod Rate a et) oe Bs Automatic transmission lo & ae PONTIAC Ser aats CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR & Hydramatic $795 50 FORD eran 93 oo" BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS FF 72-0186, "56 PONTIAC 2 i HARDTOP R & HYDRAMATIC BRAKES VERY S CALL BETWEEN 6 PM. & BE SEFN TO BE APPRE- 1955 Ford customline 4 dr. Pordomatic. Radio & Heater. New rubber. $745. 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Radio & ‘heater. Whitewalls. $1445. | 1951 Ford, 2 dr. sedan. $95. 1966 Buick 2 dr. Hardtop. Super. | Power steering. Power brakes Dynatliow. + $1245 “15 minutes from Pontiac’ sedan | "38 Olds 88 4-Dr. Hardtop, power $2495° 38 Cadillac Convertible Full Power $3895 | *38 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan 61195 HOMER HIGHT MTRS.| Oxford, Michigan | CIATED i | { reece SELECT ae s- 4° eo U sed a re TO SELECT PROM $3 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Eddie Steele | 5. a “| '37 CHRYSLER ! New Yorker. @ dr. HT. Full power. | 57 DODGE .......$1695 /Custom Royal 4 dr HT, Pwr. | steering. H. WW tires. ''57 DODGE .......$1595 {a dr. HT, R&H. WW tires. Black | with red interior. 55 LINCOLN .....$1095 OA 8-2528 | 4-Door Sedan $7 Buick Special $1645 "37 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Sedan $1545 .. $1995 | ‘$7 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Door Hardtop, power $1595 "$7 Cadillac 62 Coupe Full Power Capri 2 dr. HT, Full pwr. — FORD — Ieee : ‘ 3275 W_ Huron at Eliz. tk Rd |'55 DODGE .......$ 995 | PE 5-3177 PE 5-9204 9 dr. HT. This car is like new. | . . | SMART BUYERS 55 CHRYSLER ...$ 895 | TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au-|2 dr. HT. Pwr. sveering a brakes. gust, September Cleanout Sale of | R&H, WW tire new Ramblers. 51 left to go. | |'55 Eo ....$ 795 R&C Rambler Sales . Hardtop. Pwr. steering & di commerce Road EM 3-4155 brakes. R&H, WW tires. j "4 BUICK ...2:22.<$ 095 2éedr. HT, V-8 Std. trans. R&H. WW tires. RUSS LAKE ORION OFFERS Specials! SOO SALE PRICE $199 SALE PRICE ‘93: Chevy 2-Dr. ... "53 Buick Sedan .. | SELECIED SPECIAL ‘99 DEMO Ambassador 4 dr. Custom Leaded with extras. ve Wid Final Closeout Prices ON ALL MODELS OP "39 PONTIACS AND RAMBLERS $1 ‘ Broadway at , Shadbolt | and M24 at Shadbolt LAKE ORION RUSS JOHNSON SALES AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC UEALER $1 N Broadway Lake Orion MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461 J OHNSON Back to School 92 Chevy 322.-5200..90) . .$399 "54 Hudson Jet .....$399 MOTOR | Wagon specials ''55 DODGE .......$ 995 i232 dr. 6 passenger. Std. trans. 6 | cylinder. 4dr. R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans. ot CHEVY 4 2525:0$ 795 9 passenger, R&H. Full pwr. '’'55 RAMBLER ....$ 895| 139 ePontiae eee ee $99 | re be . 54 STUDEBAKE "47 Chrysler Aon oeeagr $99 | va Auto. oEper ek $ 695 i°S7 Pontiac Convert. es "50 Ford Sedan .... -’50 Chevy Coupe . S80) DOS SAVE Dodd 730 Chevy Sedan .... $99 | 30 ss ae $99 | 3 DODGE ....... $1395 "31 Ford ......... _ $99) 2 dr. Coral & white, WW. tires 52 Studebaker .... 1.399] 57 PLYMOUTH ..$1195 \* Gr. R&H. V-8 Auto. trans, |'36 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995 4 dr. Belvedere 6 cylinder. Auto. 37: Plymouth es - $199 leat ‘49 Buick Sedan .....$199/'55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 795 52 Brick 2-Dr. oo... $199" Ls 4dr. V-8 Auto. trans. R&H. 52 Pontiac 4-Dr. $199) "85 35 PLYMOUTE ..$ 495 . 3 dr. R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans. 399 SALE PRICE $ K 34 DODGE .......$ 495 "53. Plymouth Sedan $399 4dr. Green Auto. trans. V-8. | oo Chevy 2-Dr. .....$599|°54 DODGE ..... 83 Chry sler 2-Dr. ...S399} 2 af. 2 tone biue v-8. 2° ‘34 PLYMOUTH ..$ 595 Belvedere 4 dr. 6 eylinder. gtd. trans. Sharp! 34 PLYMOUTH ..$ 495 Savoy 4 dr. R&H. ‘54 CHEVY .......$ 495 2 dr. R&H. Std. trans. 6. ‘33 DeSOTO ......$ 395 4dr. V-8 Auto trans. R&H. 2 CHEVY accse58 375 1 ton pick-up. Transportation Specials "34 DODGE wee) LOS V-8 Std. trans. With OD 53 CHEVY cxoncch 125 4 dr. Auto. trans. b '53 PLYMOUTH ..$ 97 2 dr. Good second car. 3 PLYMOUTH ..¢$ 98 Runs good. 52 STUDEBAKER § 125 HT. V-8. Auto. trans. R&H. po oe 2 - i r i | MANY MOP® CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. Rammler | Dallas DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | $2095 | "57 Olds 88 2-Door ] Htop, power, 20,000 miles $1695 | 37 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible, power $1595 ‘36 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. Hardtop, power $1395, ‘36 Buick Special 2-Door Hardtop $1495 | "56 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop | $395 36 Ford Parklane Station Wagon $1395 ’56 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power $2195 *55 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop, full power, actual 23,000 miles S195 35 Pontiac 2-Dr. Catalina — Sharp! $895 "55 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, full power 91795 Mercury Montclair 2-Door Hardtop $895 55 Plymouth 2-Door Savey $OI5 35 Dodge 4-Door Coronet $O9 ‘54 Ford Club Coupe $495 52 Dodge %4-Ton Pickup — Really Sharp! $305 OVER 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN TONIGHT. BRING YOUR TITLE GMAC TERMS JEROME! 956 Pope , 737 Main Rochester | “Bright Spot” A: OL 1-011 | Orchard Lake at Cass | 'FE 8-0488 Open till 9. eee ee 9S Ee se = St Sl sey wet AS ee ee 1-4) ee EE ies Paes ma ran | ~ BUD. SA os por sa H ASKINS OLIVER WILSON ° | sixr¥-1wo , 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 | | For Sale Used Cars 110, For Sale Used Cars 110| For Sale Used Cats 110 For Sale Used Cars 110, For Sale Used Cars 110) " - a ra A esa Ae al al AE NO | LANL AIA OLN. j SOI LLG : ne Ss. of ae at | Everyone Saves, at a i - ; Starchief 4-door sedan , : u — steering, wer rakes. pred ‘ ’ . ; SLASH ° | eee a OK Used Cars Big Bonus: Motor Sales | PONTACCADIEIAG ( H | y 7 | PONTIACS _ 5 al clean-up we are |) 1958 BUICK 2005 1955 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, | : 5 . Yes, folks, with the 1959 med P Special sedae. Dynaflow. radio, saving 6 cylinder engine and | : x| 08 FORD: .23 «..--$2045) cars way: over stocked, so take advantage of these heater. like new. whitewall tires.| standard transmission. Air flow | al all lS a2 ae : TWO OAKLAND . C heater. Original Harbor blue-fin- | ° 58 CHE\ iy 4- DR. $1995, at tremendous ane py ou. A dertul new car trade-ins. Shop early. Open |). Been tints, 958 Bulcks'gre scarce) fee™Good tires | 1988 2 door Chieftain with hydra- O k] id C t Wa on ‘sil 9 er late Ss. Onop ealrty. f '> 80 shop early. . : ; $7 BUICK 4-DR. . $1995 | | matic and ready to go at $1395. a an oun yY g = 1 .m. or later. | 1953 Packard 2-door hardtop. 8cy!-|) . Vis i, t P ‘ Le eon powe: “esting. inder engine, automatic trans- | = . 58 ENG, FORD .. $1145, 1957 PONTIAC 2 Door that ts S ecialists : | power .brakes. radio. healer, Hy- mmission, reals. Aer aE Way above | prds-Chevies-E\ymauths ‘7 BUICK 2-DR. c .$1695 | eae an cre Sak. has stand- p 1959 Pp NTI dramatic. whitewall tires 22.000 Sverage throughout. 1 - > Eb 2 - &rd shift. Only $ c Ce a a er 1955 Chrysler New Yorker secen | oe a ee : ee 59 FOI Db , t ower steering power brakes . ; | 1736 z ere T s 35 . ! ° Starchiet ¢donr Hrdramatic eee, ures. 2.250 1058 PONTIAC aso, a engine, automatic transmis FROM $35 36 VOLKSWGN. $ 895 | peRERD. Sol white with | ‘5 Chevrolet ectesl miles _Uied s2 emousater fester ede a mitewall aaa. tone blue finish. Like new con- ie $45 56 PLYMOUTH . -$ GOR” viack & white trim. Power ace : x 4 : 7 “ ; { } od at aan Ped - 4 windows. | es. radio 1958 BUICK ............$2095 | Bt me ees | 10 $295 So BUICK 4-DR. . SU195) Paty tithes “eas” | BAQORESED orm gnegiat, poner weerae and We Special sedan. Dvnatiow radio, heater “ke new Li See dan Want le ee le Pon:inc done seca, Myra > BUICK 4-DR. . $1195 , - '58 CADILLAC $199 or Old Car Down — 36 Months on Balance Sues any, grees: Ticish, SOF BUICKS ate: scarce, few hundred doilars? Then finish. Above average conaltion. | 50 BUICK 4DR. ..$1295 “62” coupe. Eldorado ‘green with ‘ , hurry! i died + Se ~ 1958 Chevrolet Brookwood 4-door 55 BUICK 2-DR. ..$ 995 white top Pully equipped in- 54 F d 1956 OLDSMOBIL see $1445 | 1957 BUICK $1905 ee V-8 a Gace eorereiice. | $4 FORD 8 CYLINDER RANCH -=- PONT 2-DR $ 705, cneiee all power wien andere or : « vedi Special 4-coor wagon. Dynafiow radio, heater. One owner, like wagon. Runs good. $296 ae lec XN. ..9 49); and complete 9 PASSENGER Country Squire, Fordomatic, power steering. radio, “88° hardtop. power steering power brakes radio, Aitew all face new : ae =q-. beautiful condition. $3795. ie : j . be are aaliah ; radio. healer whitewalls Black som + . 355 PONT. 4-DR $ 95. heater we tires A sharpie bepter, Hydremsuc. whitewsii ies. 22,008 guarenice and White finish. Rack on top | 54 CLUB COUPE. 8 CYLINDER ~° Ne 2 6 FID) | M D 24 Months on Balance actual miles. Hurry! | ‘ ; | Excellent body. Radio, hester. | 55 PONT 2-DR $ 845 | 57 CADITLAC A No oney Vown — siontns o . 1955 PONTIAC $ 895 | too ven este Haskins Chev. | stiles sane se S155 OLDS oo. ..0.20$ 708 Se 2 Mes AN ME , * 6 © © 8 © #© © | a8 v ro is Se ee ee | (Cetiry Be oon eemon one 1, Dikie Highway at MIE 4 AMBASSADOR NASH, GOOD 57 ‘, : top. Pully equipped including a 58 Pl: h oe omen Bilal radio, heater. Like new | ec ehueealle ination. vie ‘ple 6: SoTL Soese nites ‘ti a | runner. $195. 55 FORD if LANE S$ 795 | peer soe eee gniveciien ymout inside and out xtra sharp. | new. : | 3 F 2) ® PASSENGER Custom Suburban. Torqueflite, ee steering and | 84 CHEVROLET 210. SPOTIESS - ORD 2-DR. ..§ 295: 82895. Bhai cates 1959 BUICK $2495 1955, CHEVROLET $345 interior. Excellent mechanical | | sone Do ares: Se Mc tl Balance” soo nooo 8 oo os 2-door, one owner with 24,000 condition: Has bumped fender. | FOR A HAT FULL oF i 57 LIEN NGCOLN ' $ or Car Down — ontns on vo ant rice nag) to save a few hundred . eharanteed miles. | $295. | aes. SEE HANK OR | Capri! Coupe. Black with oe top. | 53 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP | | power. Radic, heater, sutomaric, | 1957 FORD $1495 (TACT body. Spotiess chrome. Mech- | white tires and other accessories. ymou wee ee | Fairlane 500 4-door sedan. V-8 anically ‘lmcinea? $225 | SHOP WEDNESDAY | A& jewel! $2195. { Fordomatic, radio, heater white- i cee BUY. THURSDA || CUSTOM Suburban 6 passenger 2 ae Torquefiite. radio, heater, Bel Air 4-door, V-8. Powerglide radio heater, white- wall tires, 2 to choose trom |'33. PORD 8 CYLINDER 2-DR_ 57 PONTIAC || white tires, new rubber all the | wall tires, one owner low miles. sharp. ¢ 495 Both sharp. New Rambler - oe bod; Needs minor tune | Convertible Starchief. Coral with $199 or Old Car Down — 30 Months on Balance 1954 ONT! IAC . ee Ponuiae - 7 = wee , . white top, power cae & oo Meflain deiusxe® 4-door ydra- | 33 DODGE 8 Mad ie : brakes. This car is absolutely tm- | 1 h Starchiet door. Hydramatic, radic. heater. white- | matic, radio, heater. Solid green rade-Ins | tisul eagine cnet sick. Beau maculate. Traded to us with only ; : 56 as Solid grey finish finish Fast. $05 16.000 miles. $1895. ; = ~ CUSTOM Rambler with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white 1952 CHEVROLET Has 3 D 150 1056 “BUICK sedan power ree a8 METROPOLITAN “sons E ee eee Sunes Motor Sal es "3 CADILLAC meso0 ort MWe a Down — 24 Months on Balance ing and braxes radio heater Hard!top ‘OK Body: $145 “62° coupe Tu tone blue with full 4door sedan Wonderful transportation . ; whitewall tires old white ae eRe LAKE AVE factory equipped including power 1957 FORD . 1495 net F 58 METROPOLITAN $izes)| b) STUDEBARER SPORT COUPE FE 28 Oven Eves Radio. heater hydramatic, white ! Peo eos : 1957 CHEVROLET $1745 Convertible cylinder euuire eelcs BU 1c kK -OPEIL.- JEEP tires and simulated wire wheels Sy Olds Fatriane $00 4-coor secan Fordomatic radio, Powerlite seed heart “ehite. 37 PLYMOUTH sii9s | 50 BUICK a ee RUNS SIDE es oe ee | ith Hrd ne steering and brakes. beautiful heater. whitewall tires 2 to «f ) eake from Bot th sharp wall tires Low miles. Lavender Buvow 4 Door ; Top works. H . <7 CHEVRO! oan Sg he vdrama power eering 1957 CHEVROLET . aoe $1695 “oe 57 PONTIAC gio77 | ree, | PR. MESUTIFUL 4 door V-8 Station Wagon Power | $199 or Old Car Down — 30 Months on Balance Be! 4door hardtop, Powergiide, V-8 radio, heater, 1958 7 ORD . sve 870 Hardtop — Straight suck — | momen. 3 2 “rey ile! teeelinte’ (niouanout. | Whitewalla. 2 tone tinlsp gine Wordomatel vedi) beslet, 0 ieee CYLINDER, 1IN PRIME) OPERATION i165 — 7 “ p: | whitewalls. Green and ivory. 37 CHEVROLET ... $1388 “ Shar B ham New Car 1957 oe 20 ee eo hief +d hardt t d brak ag ae aioe | a V- aan oe “ae? ee t iT ea CVER- : Fairlane ae Cream | p ‘ : Superchie: oor hardtop. power stering an rakes, e ir 2- oor hardtop. el- 57 BUICK .................. $1643 | ee | ! Hydramats gradi. heater. whitewalls. Spare never gine ow and low mileag oh ' \ ; ! & black in color with black to - “iow m Bowergiide, radio, beater. Black | Couveruele | lent condition ease SCRE Bower Feerne, ere | raae-Ins finish. ‘36 CHEVROLET $1077 | on. $295. . equipped with accessories. This | 1957 ‘CHEVR LET $1695 | ' “4 Door 210 oe ‘54 HUDSON JET. NICE 927 car is spotless throughout. $1696. | ; : Ste 2S /1958 RAMBLER .._....,._ $1545 | ob Lt — 59 Plymouth Station wagon with V-8 engine Powerglide rae Super. radio. heater. whitewal! $6 BUICK 1295 | 53 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE | i a7 FORD { heater. whitewall tires. Low miles. Lavender an tres. l owner. A real gas saver. 1 | ha i ” || BELVEDERE Hardtop. radio, heater and like ne vary | 4 Door H-Top — Double power Sharp. Peirlane “500° : door hardtop. Ra- | $199 Old Car D %6 ni Balarice ‘ ; | dio, heater, fordomatic, tu-tone. vn — onths on ala 1956 FORD $1295 |e Centure converubic “full ao ‘36 BUICK voc... 1095; 52. WILLY’S. 4 GOOD TIRES ° | blue in color with interior tc. or aren Saou odo oe oa | An idea! car-ferthis ideal weath- Specia. 4 Door Good engine. $95 PrN. CLEARANCE ON ALL } pagtch: A nice clean car see 1 Couctry) sedan = apon oY Scone | craomatic rscte, } “SORAMBLER 81985 | 49 DODGE. RUNS. $35 | 1989 CHE VROLETS IN . . 99. Volkswagen heater. whitewalls. Green and ivory. = : Station Wagon | oc, BROED “SELECTION | "57 PLY MOU TH i 1956 CHEVROLET $1395 | eer honilee full power ue | | “51 Su Cr RUNS & LOOKS VERY TO CHOOSE F a + : a | DIO heater, white tires. lite blue. sharp and economical - - heater and all accessories ‘ oa eee Au are | good. 695. ! BISCAYNE 2 OR. SEDAN B a ire ae tr matching yhihersy ; “$199 or Old Car Dow n— 30 Months on Balance {door wagon, V-8 engine, radio, heater. , Powsrgndé, eco cere 1285 | ‘ag = (Full power! cone | “$1 gf ONTIAC TRANSPORTATION new. Re ipyed eth celisel neater _ Radio. heater snd powersiite. th’ ; Lega dn - || Special hardtop Dynafiow. radio. | $5 | pone signer aingstien lens | Beetemismane 1 5h | 57 Plymouth heater whitewall tires. Low miles | 55 STUDEBAKER - $795 sy FoRD : 7 | Gual arm rests, dual visors, cig- te . : 1956 BUICK So ee Sao 666 ac $1] 495 and sharp. _ President Coupe $65. ins ania ci tea aes —— Ot cht tt me FONTIAC | dios | 2 DOOR manorer. Torqueftite, power ateering and brakes. power Century convertible. Full power. An ideal car for 1956 FORD $1495 56 MERCURY $1195: . . | : erta atalina oor har He windows Must sell. this ideal weather. | Country Squire wagon, 9 passer | Montclair H-Top Sg ort TBANSFORTATION: | ALL OTHER MODELS AT | in mals ug lat Merl eower i $199 or Old Car Down — 30 Months on Balance | , $48. | PROPORTIONALLY LOW | per COE 7 BUICK 17 5 H er, power steering and brakes. i ; PRICES : | steering & brakes & many acces-,| GS by Se, Me BS oe we 6 { -8 engine. Fordomatic. ee eo $1005 | | . | pe ow mileage and spotless. | f] ; | \ ation Wagon : ' i a > a | ls | Super hardtop. full power, radio, heater and all 1932 BUICK re fe $1805 5s RAMBI _ +s | , USEDCAR VALUES | . 97 Ford 5 oadmaster °75"' oor hardtop. |: L é \ ; "35 { k 1956 BUICK $1295 | Has evecrniag: Buy thig one and = Deluxe 2 Door 3 DAYS ONLY 1957 CHEVROLET 27 DOOR 6 4, ia FORD pice +1 Bree ac iN Fordemalic; power’ steering and Brakes a So 86 wo ee ee go first class ' * Custom an u-tone ue ‘in : ~ . . Sensiew. $199 or Old Car Down — 24 Months on Balance ACROSS FROM NEW CAR. SAL ES I “2007 Dixie ie SA ey nioeni | | Open week days till 8 p.m ———— ———! | eer cae ea | _— until 5 p.m. | | BIRMINGHAM MI _ ‘56 Lincoln PREMIER HARDTOP. As sharp as they come. $199 or Old Car Down — & Months on Balance | ony at —||""Prices Blasted") |" : area Sac ae : ee ae A || CONVERTIBLE Power steering and brakes, automatie trans ( RISSMA | N| | D ; a 6 | $199 or Old Car Dow a — 30 Months on Balance ‘99 Olds | O... , St d | sev on moony ene? IOS as cm CHEVROLET | %j:. “2 || Stupendous! | a N AT WHERE WILL YOU FIND 4 DOOR FLITE HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes. power windows, 6 ba seat. A sharpie —ROCHESTER— |) A NICER SELECTION? = |] 17 225° tescontoe THIS WEEK ONLY Cy OWENS Over 100 Cars to Choose From |] ia erou Gt downs Mtonthe fulaice | Used Car Lot ‘One of the Best Selections We've Ever Had ‘58 Plymouth WITH A CAR AT A PRICE TO SUIT EVERYONE tires. As new as they com “OUALITY UP — SRICES BOWS" | "SEE OUR LOT FIRST” $199 or Old Car Dawn — 36 Months on Balance BECAUSE OF THE POPULARITY OF THE BEAUTIFUL ‘56 P] h 1959 FORDS. WE HAVE A TERRIFIC SEIECTION OF | ymout — ae LATE-MODEL LIKE-NEW USED CARS JUST WAITING— — ten on . || BELVEDERE «¢ door sedan with aujomatic trenamission, power tp | AT REDUCED PRICES—WITH MANY MILES OF CARE- ‘| 39 CHEVROLET -— "59 CHEVROLET 59 CHEVROLET || steering ae aa ame hE tires and shar | $99 or ar Down — || BEL AIR 4 DOOR IMPALA 4 DOOR CONVERTIBLE onths on Balance j Radio & Heater, Turbo- Radio & Heater. Power- Radio & Heater, Power i ‘ a = - | i I ide, Power Steering. Steering & Power ‘6 Plymouth | 1°50 F 2. $2295 |i Mee WIE CRE ) Brakes. W-Walls. Aspen 1 ROLE S 50 FORD 2-Door ......ninnosesasaceanas esee7) Hl Walls. Biscayne evel sir 9 Tone Blue Brakes SAVOY 4 door with automstic transmission. redio. heater, white ' Blue Paint. with W-Wa _ = It tires, red and white and sharp 538 FORD Retractable ........... Lien eee $249 TO BE SOLD AT THE LOW- |} :¢ rawper Station Wagon... sis93|]|_... Now $2375 ...Now $2345 ...Now $2990 | No Money Down — 24 Months on Balance EST PRICES IN HISTORY ...| "88 PLYMOUTH 2-Door ...........-6. ams ais <8 CHEVROLET 68 CHEVROLET | Transportation Specials ~ CONVERTIBLE peraweats: power steering, radio, heater, white FREE DRIVING PLEASURE. lof FORD! 42Do00n c2sen02: nnn) 4° /5) 388 CHEVROLET ; MUST BE DELIVERED BY fe) ‘1°57 FORD Station NVa@ON Jceundaaengwanece $1595 BEL AIR HARDTOP DEL RAY 2 or 4 at PCAN Walls. B Heater ; 56 Chevrolet i ; os ‘ ss Radio & dials Power- radio h deater. India Cri. Stand “shin 4 DOOR V-8 with Powerglide, radio, heater, white tires. She 57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ..................81395 es Tory. W-Walls Ivory Paint. Beige and Gold. $99 or Old Car Down — 24 Months on Balance ° * P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 3lst |] 56 FORD Convertible .eccccceeecceeeee SUIS [PT S908 eeeeeeeeeeeeees SISOS sree eeeeeeeeeess $1695 1°56 FORD 4-Door ...cececeeeeeeeeeeeeees $1195 eo Chrysler HARDTOP, mere a penemiasion: power steering and brakes, 5 “VROLET 4-Door ......... 295 io oD 3 tv 4] - 37 F aig: pester he < CHE\ I OL Ea 4-Doo ere ee ceeeeee Sl 95 37 FOR 7 CHEVROLET 37 FORD ee. No Money D Down — 24 Months on Balance 5 D Y tt "85 FORD 4:D00r .2<.22ssaxs 795 2 DOOR 210 JN BISCA NES ; pea aisha 7 oe CUSTOM © 300" 6 Cri. Powerglide 1%.- COUNty on Fordomatie, f] ‘ ’ : B LIC ix : - 8 Cr!. Fordomatic Rea- 000 aciua) miles Heater Radio & Heater. 2 Tone 55 Pontiac 55 2-Door Hardtop ..............-SIO45 Gio & Heater, W-Walk K gatas. | W-Walls. Paint, W-Walls See Mele . ndia Ivory. urquoise vory. . HARDTOP with Hydramatic, radio, heater, white tire -=5 q ? a ee e a. SS NASHT 2-Door ..... cece cece c cece eee es S 695 cevecsesteecess. $1278 cccce $1545 cesseeadseadenns GIFS No Money Down — 24 Months on Balance BEL AIRES "SM FORD 4Door ...ccccccce eee eneeeeees & 493 . ‘SSF _ SCHEV ROLE) 23Do0nen eee S$ 495 Wire 1 > 73 r= "36 CHEVROLET ord ey peas ; oe 36 CHEN ROLET 33 CHEVROLET . - “ |] 4 DR CUSTOMLINE with overdrive, radio, heater white tires, sharp 34 BUICK 4-Door ...... cece e eee e eee eae O45 . BEL AIR HARDTOP | No Money Down — 24 Months on Balance "34 PLY i ¢ 445 - DOOR Oi standard ahutt A Deer ges Gp a or ee —[|MPALAS 34 PLYMOUTH 4:Door .....cccecceeee0e.8 445 6 Cri Siandard shut Door 2100 crt Lae | ‘55 DeSol ‘33 FORD Convertible $ 395 Green & aeory & Heater, 2 Tone Green W-Walls. epoto . : 1 eis elelul eles slaie @ 6 sieeve 9) bocce cence. . $1045 voce e eee $1045 $1295 FIREDOME HARDTOP, auto. transmission, radio, heater. white tires 53 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop .........0-. $ 495 i Totter een eee es No Money Down — 24 Months on Balance --STA. WAGONS-- 88 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door «........-04.. 8 395] MANY - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM : ‘SE Dodge MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM | stiomatle“Wanimianag redio Byars frog “a bvtkee crissman_||"Cy” Owens || MAT FE WS — |] eeanor wee YEAR | | MOST CARS CHEVROLET. || You Friendly FORD Dealer H A R ( ; R ; AVES [pene em one to Choose From i: | | | 147 S. SAGINAW ST. | OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST ‘CHEVROLET DEALER. | S CH U | / g |ROCHESTER,. MICHIGAN || FE 5.4101 FE 5.3588 | The BIG-BIG Lot , MOTORS, INC. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 7 fe vo iain — {f Open 8AM. to9P.M. |} 63] OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ||BIRMINGHAM — MI 6-502 Sonesta THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ’ ’ “f SIXTY-THREE,_- = - Today's s Television Procite -| » channel ?-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV Jeanne: Says H unches Programe (urtidhed by' stations Usted in this columa are subject to change without notice TONIGHT’S-TV HIGHLIGHTS e$ “ rally, re Gregg finds 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) himself in position of book- (4) News, Weather. ing: replacement. ° (7) Curtain Time. (7) Leave It To Beaver. (9) Popeye. Comedy: Beaver pulls switch 6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. by going to adoption agency 6:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports. Sy wrt himself new parents. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) Doers H . (7) Curtain (cont.) = armen. (9) Six Gun Judge. 9:30 (2) Pinyinioee 90. Drama: ‘ 2) N : Barry " ullivan stars in 640 . oh ee ; “Nightmare at Ground 6:45 (2) (4). ( ews, Sports. Zero."’ Scientists, - isolated 7:00 (2) Ten-Four. and made prisoners after (4) Honeymooners. Comedy: Hydrogen Bomb explosion. Handsome mambo teacher Repeat. moves into apartment build- (4) 21 Beacon Street. Mys- ing inhabited by Krandens. tery: Lois Manning, (Toni (7) Girl Decoy. Gerry) wife of chief cashier, (9) Huckleberry Hound. is kidnaped in ‘‘Hostages.” 7:30 (2) Eyewitness to History. (7) Rough Riders. Adven- Ike’s visit to Bonn. . ture: Riders go to aid of (4) (color) Mick. Outdoors. law to make certain judicial)~ Review of Michigan oil in- appointment goes to an hon- dustry. est man and not to candidate (1) Osgood. Interview, Clint of outlaws. Repeat. Walker, guest. (9) Walter Winchell. (9) Million Dollar Movie.|10:00 (2) Piayhouse (cont.) Drama: Innkeeper’s daugh- (4) Best of Groucho. Mary ter sacrifices persona] happi- McCarthy, Hollywood film ness for well-being of repub- pid ae and Kim Lee, Chinese lic in ‘Gorgeous Hussy.” chef who married Spanishj,. ('36) Joan Crawford. girl who he thought was Jap-|~” 7:40 (7) Oh Boy! 4 anese are guests tonight. 8:00 (2) December Bride. Com- (7) Official Detective. edy: Lily takes action to Drama: Series of lightning- patch up quarrel between like robberies has police and daughter Ruth and hubby government law enforcement Matt. Repeat. agengies alerted throughout (4) Who Pays? Comedy: the state. panel quiz show: Mike Wal- (9) News. lace as emcee. Sir Cedric)10:15 (9) Weather. Hardwicke, Celeste Holm)10:20 (9) Sports Show. and Gene Klavan as pan-|10:30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) elists. (4) (color) Masquerade (7) Zorro. Adventure: Strong- Party. ; box, containing gold ship-js (7) Parole. Drama: Wife ment to Monterey, is target writes bad check so she can of ambitious conspirators. be sent to prison; girl in (QM Movie (cont. ) twenties divorced for ‘ third 8:30 (2) Yancy Derringer. Ad-} time turns to bad check pass- ; venture: Post-Civil War New ing in search for happiness. Owleans becomes caught in (9) Starlight Theater. suspenseful grip of voodoo Drama: Ethel Waters, magic while cat woman runs “Cabin in Sky.” (434 loose in streets. Repeat. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. (4) Journey to Understand- (7) Soupy’s On. ing. President's trip to Bonn 11:10 (2) Weather. ix and Paris, general reaction.i11:15 (2) Sports. (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: /11:99 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Mu- Kate McCoy is impressed sical-comedy: Robert Stan- but Grandpa and Luke are ton, “Gentleman Misbe- disgusted when new neigh- haves.” C4) bors, the Emerys, prove to (4) Sports. be kissing love-birds, after) 13:39 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with ~ five years of marriage. ‘ guests Carmel Quinn, Arthur (9) Movie (cont.) Lee Simkins. 9:00 (2) Zane Grey ree ater (7) Shock Theater. Melo- Drama: Gary Merrill an drama: Bela Lugosi, “Ape Joanne Gilbert star as Luke Man.” (°43.) Cannon and his daughter, Julie, in ‘‘Utopia, Wyoming,”’ _— story of town in hiding. Re- FRIDAY MORNING peat. 6:50 (2) Meditations. (4) Bachelor Father. Com-|6:55 (2) On Farm Front. edy: When current singing|1:00 (4) Today. idol backs out of date to ap- (2) TV College. pear at Kelly's high schooi (0) Big Show 7:30 (7) Breaktast Time. " Answer te Previous Puzzle (2) Cartoon Classroom. = :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. AICI Fr AIL] BIAICHIE ISR St IRioe! 30 (7) Johnny Ginger. SRIEIAP: PIET! GINO} :00 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. | ECA es Bae hl a laatiloc Caracas v3 “armed (4) Life of Riley. = x Alsi= =H ME 5 (4) Dough Re Mi. Sat aie ce (93 Billboard. BAL -(2) Sam Levenson. ‘4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. (7) News. ACROSS Topieal fruit - {i . iT 18 a Bae ru ti? i 9 {i0 faer, ‘cerry i Il iF 11 Pellucid 13 Crafts i iy 14 Ambrosia ig Peer Gsnt's fh Tt} 18 i monet eo ee 17 Jin 0 Ww Drive aslant — ee ad Tee 2) Writing material ” fl 26 Declares 30 Son of Seth iF (Bib.) 1 31 Flesh food 32 Presently 4 hd 33 Legal ter 24 Set at ttberty 38 Musteline b '] mam a ee ree fad. “4 Kind of Iily ry 149 ] 48 Tvpe of plow 80 Dinner course 4 | td 52 Labor groups 53 Emissefies 34 Intended i 21 55 Exalt 1 Feminine ’ 26 E) r lives eppeiation ug Nery arr) gt suse ci uepeaah pe Me ra oo Mt Neeson ar Continent ; fear Association 29 One who 45 ble oo 8 Donkey ab! (suffix) ‘ ‘ 6 Turntp —- 21 Pome fruit 318 Stress 46 Nat! . “ 7 Aries 22 British 16 Flies Latvia ' @ Mine entrance rincess 37 Measure of a From himself cua . reel! % hi 38 eas fruit 31 T piece se ren at theow wars 40 Genus of (comb, form) / 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. 11:80 (4) Concentration. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (2) Top Dollar. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Lave of Life. (4) Tic Tae Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) Discoveries. 12:30 (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Comedy Time. 912:45 (2) Guiding ‘Light. | 12:50 (9) News. :00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, (4) NBC Playhouse. (7) Music Bingo. * (9) Movie. (7) Topper. : ~ (2) As Worfd Turns. - (4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Day in Court. (4) Queen for a Day. (4) Blondie. 2) House Party. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict !s Yours. (4) From These Roots, (7) Who Do You Trust. (2) Brighter Day. quences. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. Presents. (color). (9) Looney Toons. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) Sports. cc for Safe Return to Earth LONDON them safely back to earth. * * * er space. Symposium. * * * tackle. ing about since templates spending. (2) For Better or Worse. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) Truth or Conse (4) (color) George Pierrot British Reveal Spaceman Goal : Plan ‘Flying Pyramid’ Alaskan Gincials Journey and (UPI) — A team of) British scientists today disclosed COLD BAY, Alaska (AP) — Is plans to launch a two-ton “‘flying there a pyramid” designed to rocket two of mercury in southwestern Alas- men 700 miles into space and bring ka as a Norfolk, Va.. The delta-finned space ship, de- they didn’t think so and cast doubt veloped by private enterprise, Britain's first major step into ex- lett that he has inherited claims perimental human flights into out-/to a cinnabar lode worth 40 mil- The pyramid-shaped ship and, its planned flight was reveal in a paper read at the Britis Commonwealth Space Filig h U.S. commissioner, said Howlett. | ht now stationed at Castle Air Force The scientists worked out the area, 200 miles northeast of here. plan as members of the Hawker Siddeley Aviation Advanced Pro)j- fijjed them out incorrectly and the ects Group led by Britain's top ¢iagims were returned with instruc- space scientist, Dr. W. F. Hilton. tions to refile them. They have Hilton said the team concentrat-. said. ed on cracking the toughest nut of, + & & space flights—how to get a human’! back to earth from outer spac€e— claim from the late Cora Dins- and bypassed lesser space prob-/ lems that the United Statesand fiended However, MacNice said! the Soviet Union have used huge. records here, which go baek to! outlays of appropriated money to 1969 fuil to mention any persons - Dr, Hilton's team said it would, irequire the cooperation of many | British firms to bring the launch-, it would cost, more than Britain presently con- Art Officials Hang Heads | By EARL WILSON for NY. | In 10 weeks, she’s done Dave Garroway’s show two weeks, beén offered a lead in a B’way show which she turned down, and been given a panel seat on the daytime “Pantomime Quiz.” “Hunches have paid off,” she says. It could be, but I've got a Lunch, too, and my hunch is that Jeanne’s done well because she leoks like Jean Arthur, Susan Hayward, Ann Bancroft, and Paulette Goddard. WILSON Born in Meadville, reared in Santa Barbara, veteran (al ready) of about 25 top TV shows, Jeanne’s often confused with 4 Eugenie Baird. They even have the same doctor. His secretary got their, Wednesday were expected to be \charts let? Baird—and Eugenie Baird? Marilyn Monroe — who doesn’t look 33, but candid. ly announces she is — was scolded by a friend for ad- mitting it. “But above all, why do you tell your age voluntarily?” the friend asked her. torted Marilyn. “Because the | "JEANNE THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Duchess of Windsor will undergo surgery in England traye} 1,700 miles. before returning to the U.S... . Comic Jackie Kannon and | . Zsa Zsa Gabor bows | Miss Israel may team up in a cafe act. ‘off her act at Las" Vegas by giving chips to the ringsiders. | * * * Liberace’ll return to England in the spring for a night club engagement . tional jazz jamboree in Honolulu . That’s earl, brother. , (Copyright, 1959) NEW YORK—There's this new girl in town named Jeanne ‘Baird who says she’s doing well because she plays hunches. She had this hunch, she says, that she should leave L.A. mixed up. Oooh,| . Doris Duke may back a huge interna-. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s been so warm lately that | burglars are only breaking into air conditioned apartments. ‘ment is going to auction off two! Will Televise | Really Pay Off for Her |President’s Visit BBC . Says will actually happen. BBC's visit to Canada, Eisenhower's edited film will be sent. | dupiter missile, * * * | The big bird was fired only 350) ‘miles in a demonstration of the; “Why do you think?” re- reapers flexibility. Great Gilders yi An Army ithe Atlantic tracking range. The Jupiter is Government Plans Auction lmillion dollars worth of surplus | | goods over a Six-city closed circuit heavyweight champ Jack Demp- Sallade Talking About Romney Doubt Reports of Mercury Fortune fabulously rich vein Air Force ienlisted man contends? | Alaska officials said Wednesday Candidate Governor is on reports by Sgt: Thomas L. How- ney, : Corp.,; ‘lion dollars and perhaps more. * * x | Wallace G. MacNice, deputy ical ambitions. * * + Base near Merced, Calif.. had ‘filed six claims in the Chignik Arbor), who is booming Gov. But, said MacNice, Howlett not yet been received here, he, Clu Howlett said he inherited the more, a crippled widow he had be- ernor,”’ Sallade said. ‘named Dinsmore. spel Ann Arbor Republican, Sees AMC Man Likely; ANN ARBOR lp — George Rom-; , president of American Motors | Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann Nel- son Rockefeller of- New York for the Republican presidential nom- ination. made the suggestion last night at a meeting of the Wash- tenaw County ' Young —_ t relepe network. Teleprompter Corp., Supervise the auction, Louis and Columbus, Ohio. The items for sale, depot at Granite City, Ml. circuit, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP), ‘ “It is entirely possible that he — The Brazilian gevernment to- (Romney) personally should wffer|@ay ordered Lowell McAfee Bir-| himself as a candidate for gov-| irell, charged in New York with: “Maybe in fraud, to leave fs country within) Americans Can See Events Soon After They Happen sre the felevised events of President Eisenhower's Furopean visit only a few hours after they; Donald Edwards, editors of the news division, told a news conference the pictures will be transmitted through a combined juse of the Eurovision network and ithe cable film method, first used! during Queen Elizabeth's recent. Edwards said pictures showing | arrival in--Bonn | showing on American TV screens | wouldn't that be dreadful if, three or four hours later. the secretary got some pa- tients’ ailments mixed up, too, and gave a pep pill to a gal who needed a slow-down tab- Wouldn't this. make a) great TV thriller for Jeanne Because of the high cost of the \interesting was all the harder. cable film method only carefully, plished throug bright dialogue . by Bob Van SgSyk, the irresist- pe Successful on Shortened Flight | CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) act. '—An abbreviated flight was made | successfully last night by an Army announcement last. ‘not so great. found my birth certificate!” night was interpreted to mean | ce the missile’s noSe cone land- | jed on a preselected target area in designed Over Television NEW YORK (UPI)—The govern- which will announced : ‘that prospective buyers must reg- CLOSE-OUTS ister to be admitted to viewing areas in the six cities: New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St. ranging | from men’s underwear to wom. | en’s scarves, will be flashed on | 26-by-36-foot screens from the | Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, the Air Force depot at Shelby, | Ohio, and at the Army engineer | Each buyer will be equipped with again has been mentiéned,a small placard carrying a number as a possible Republican candi-'that he can raise when he wants cate for governor — this although to bid. When recognized by an Romney has said he has no pout-/auctioneer, the bidder will make | his bid over a two-way audio! U.S. Fraud Suspect Kicked Out of Brazil TV News and. Reviews. Sha p Acting Rescues — U. S. P tec! -Hour’'s Cliche By. FRED DANZIG jcome out swinging for the fight NEW YORK ‘(UPI)—About once; Scenes in ‘‘Body and Soul,” the Du every summer, the U.S. Steel Hour Pont Show of the Month set, for ‘comes up with a diverting, en-| Monday, Sept. 28 on CBS-TV ,. LONDON W—The British. Broad- joyable comedy. Shakespeare's “The Tempest.” icasting Corp, (BBC) announced * * * originally listed foc May 2 NBC ‘Wednesday viewers in America televiewing, has been moved up to And such an occasion came last) wednesday. night, thanks chiefly to some fine- The new Char ley Weaver Show, honed acting by Hans Conried. which debuts on ABC-TV Wednes. |Monique Van Vooren and Scott | iday, Sept. 30, may feature Zsa McKay. Zs~ Gabor as its first guest. Based The story of “A Taste for |on the radio show, ‘‘Hobby Lobby,” Champagne” on the CBS.TVY ve- the format also gives Weaver, or hicle was one of those pooped. iCliff Arquette, room, for his. com- ’ out packages of popcorn; timid jedy ruminations, , bookkeeper swipes company pay- = aaeennininnnenanis roll, flies to Paris with gorgeous | blonde and, after a suitable in- terval (second act) of woothg | and wining, is brought to justice (but not too harshly because he's — Feb. 3 MUNTZ TV Member of so lovable.) Electronics Association Because this plot is so familiar. | FE 4-1515 ‘the job of making it fresh and C & V ELECTRO MART x * *& | the mission was But accom- | able, roguish cHarm of Conried, the! ARTHRITIS ‘sharpness of Miss Van Vooren’s. RHEUMATISM / portrayal of a continental gold. BURSITIS--NEURITIS digger. She hag added new, er., ‘dimensions, to hee appeal, She Ci an THE NEW IS HERE FORMULA ‘Berside- “X” is its Name “Satistaction in 10 Days Guaranteed” SHORT SHOTS: Last night's. wacky prize on NBC-TV's Price Is ‘Right: a portable heme pizza oven ABC-TV began repeating old leeve episodes last something? Gildy’s inight. Know Dave King repeated his prize blooper of last week when he | told his NBC . TV audience, “Please don’t think your letters go unaporeciated, because they do.” Onlv this time, he was aware of it. On I've Got a Secret, Bill Cullen got himself in a jam with this question, asked of two contestants: | “Are your parents married, pos- sibly?’’ As the laughter subsided, he added, *'I'd like to rephrase the "question . , . but it’s too late.” _—— THE CHANNEL SWIM: Former to Price for 100 @Tablets Only $5.00 a Bottle 1. BERSIDE-"X” has been knewn te ‘sey will teach Ben Gazzara how to help your bedy preduce its own ea egies ‘ cortisone. . BERSIDE-"“X" stops, really stops Bennie. “X"™ fights off and nea- tralizes burning acids in the bedy, counteracts Poe arabes BERSIDE- is guaranteed, if net palpe your meney will be cetecnet within 10 days of pur- chas: BERSWE-: “X" does not aff grove with heart, diabetic or high lood pressure conditions. ‘al Casement Windows AIR CONDITIONERS v2 Ten — $129.95 20° WINDOW FANS Reversible and exhurst Extra Large Philco AIR CONDITIONER % ton—as lew as $129.95 HAMPTON’S t Electric Company | be a Free Delivery Service to Your Home or Business Oakland Rexall Drugs ‘OAKLAND THEATRE BLDC. FE 4-6800 . Mail Orders Promptly Shipped 825 W. Huron Street FE 4-2525 Now is the time to get another NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)—Of- ficials of the New Haven Arts Fes- tival hung their heads when they discovered that two of the paint- ings én exhibit were drawing con- | ithe dictates of the- lobbyists disappeared in 1957 and only re. that way we will get the house-'15 days. i | set. p today and choose from ‘4 cleaning that is truthfully needed x & * mY over 52 good used guaranteed ‘es in Lansing and in the Republican. Birrell, 52, is wanted by New ¥ Party. York authorities on charges of SE [ S # defrauding stockholders of two ‘ “It would be a serious error . ; ‘ corporations of 14 million dollars. Z e . to assume that the present : nee , Z financial crisis will automaticalty y oe was riaicted in New, From *] 4” and 5 ~ York last month on counts. He z yer, S: = bose 5 A z = fi iis eta cc aha ‘has been in jail in Rio since July Only Up s the Party organization and es > es charged with entering Brazil, Gialty | the Angislaiies leadership jillegally on a falsified Canadian W A LT N ; could well turn victory prospects [PASSPor. <4 | into certain defeat.” Birrell was formerly president & of the Swan-Finch Oil Corp., and. of RADIO d TV via F satiae sa 0 the curren ax | ichairman of the Doeskin Products! N an Rit 1g ie Republican Senate Corp. .He is accused of fraud ‘ danced like robots on a string to against their stockholders. He FE 2-2257 ; were hung upside down. siderable attention because they corporations.” ~ Today's Radio Programs - * * * | tention that a new third force scene. | WIR (780) CREW (900) ews (950) WEAR 41130) WXYZ (1970) RON (1460) WIBK, (1500) | U.S., Poland Plan Soon sr rOoNtGH? CKLW Hopwood WXYZ. Breakfast Club WIBRK. News. Reid oes paddock atirag CKLW News. David WPON Chuck Lewts to Reopen Consulates Wed News WL Teo i “tse OAR bese Ger 1:30-WWJ Bob Maxwell WASHINGTON (UPD — Th CKLW News WXYZ Gurrel) WCAR, News Martyn : axwe ) ASHINGTO? : oe e WAR roby . A WPON News Lark 2:08-—WIR Bil) Harris \ ‘United States and Poland will re- iste — WWJ. News, Maxweil ! F wi WPON - Sports :36—WJR Jack Harri : i open their consulates in each “ee sine iiciaialine "CKLW. Mary Morgan o7es., Mule other's country “in the near fu- 4:30—WJR Dinner Date 6:00—-WJR. Agricuiture : WCAR News pdiep ll ee Maxwell WWJ. News ogee Musis sto ture.’ ; tema . WEAR Reve, eatries , Were. a WXYZ, News Sherman | %:30-WXYZ, P winter The: State Department said the wis citk & yf pd a as action stems from an agreement! bees ous ™ WPON ewe. Sher WCAR Rowe 8:00—WJR. Composite © | last year and refiees a Sees . ed WWJ, News. Maxwell improvement in relations with Po- 1 :20—C : SBR, Jack, “Beliboy oa 92H, nee nan “wxY2, Lou Goran WAYS, M Shorr land since the end of the Stalin GAR Wo WJBK, News, orgs wean Hews, bennett AP Wirephans era. The U.S. consulate will be re- | ; WPON Ffarlv airs ports | 11: aS Dear eitegd woeR oo Lark DRAG IT, KID—It was hot in jopened in Poznan and the Polish’ WHYE Ment nt irate 1:00—WJK, Dan Kirby CKLW J * var “ the city. Someone shot the tem- [consulate will be reopened in Chi- Gatw a Tievts WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ, Sherman 3:30-WW) French perature to 89 degrees. Lake Erie®|cago. 4. WKYZ News Woit WJRK News Reid CE" W News, Davies . < #108— WIR Composite SKLW me | aohea me near Buffalo, N.Y., was flooded | Roth consulates were closed in wwe wie8 Jom ewe, ° —— +90 WIR Musi fell with swimmers. I was ‘working |1951 “for administrative reasons’’ cane . Bead weon Mewa’ ge w am tor Muste wars @ dere the day watch, dut of coolness |when felations were strained be-| 8:30— WWJ, Monitor 1:50 W IR uae coe moe control, I was assigned to check tween the two countries. WPON Nite Sounds wae a ee —_— WPON Carriage Trefe the water temperature. It was WRYZ Night Train - Se we duect: civenana WIBK McLeod cool, man: My name's Billy. I'm Sgopiies . Feast 0:08- WIR, News, Music : a tot. ! aie Matt ng Ne win we, amen MIR Meow | Aeneas : 9:90— WIR. Prese Club WEY ‘News Walt WWI, News. Aaggard eainwik ‘wien. seas ; ; BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPP)—Ken-’ WPON Nite Sounds CRKLW News | ott ‘ CKLW. Van . WW), News, Prenclt Many Farms R idential ,neth Simonds received a suspend-! CKIW World foday WB Ni word. Winter Wirz u Short WIR lack Relibov WOAR WN WJBK - Stereo CKLW Sports ° . . ed 90 day jail sentence for steal- tome. WIR Srevhony:. on ee WEON News Lewis, win tere WASHINGTON aa About 30 per| ing 12 dozen doughnuts, five cans Wwa Conce 26) WIG. Mame Hall Z oe cent ‘of the farnis of the US. are of orange juice, 10 packages of Ce. Remar ae Sore ee E53 WIR Tre for Muste fttial farms and those that! cookies, 10 loaves of bread, 10 ee WIR, News Mepnoids wws ep eer | Time wk AT&, 6 p09 wih News | Mire Page WW, Pave Elisabeth ty win ts eae 8 maacere 5:3). WIR Nanete fal CKLW. Bud Davies are operated on a part-time | farming surveys indicate. of milk, “a of buns and two quarts i representing the largest Michigan, icently was located in Brazil. 515 Walton Blvd. * ’ Sallade backed Romney's con- SEE . . ie badly needed on the state political | TONIGHT — ON THE TV FEATURE OF THE Au Sable Canoe Race ‘MORT NEFF CHANNEL 4 7:30 P.M. THE EXCITING STORY {Mich. Outdoors ny Was, Corner of Joslyn Road - et % ow sarees DAY A Big Fling for Kids of All Ages Before Schoo) Starts! MIKE SULLIVAN, Super Magician & Ventriloquist with his side kick ‘Dummy”, EDGAR O’BRAIN 2 Performances on Mon. (Aug. 31) & Tues. (Sept. 1) 2 PLM. in the Afternoon — 7 P.M. in the Evening i —_—eEEe eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee JR. MAGICIANS " t i BB LUNCHEON 55¢ DINNER 75c¢ COUNTRY CAROUSEL FOOD SHOP 1360 $. Woodward, Birmingham — Between 14 & 15 Mi. Rd. r ane ‘ HAMPTON ELECTRIC ~ 7 esw Huron S¢. ice were ees — fb 4.2525 - > We Cany the Following Television on Sales Floor © General Electric @ RCA Victor, @ Admiral : @ Emerson @ Philco @ Westinchouse @ Motorola _@ Sylvania: @ Dumont aes Naan aa MMMMMMMNE AS SiS Te RS | Dentists Face THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 o “ @ = ‘SIXTY-FOUR Patients Fears _ Assure, Public They Are, Sympathetic 'Newspaper Audience * ‘Largest, Most Constant. NEW YORK (UPI)—The news- tion noted. {Paper audience is not ‘only. Jargest of all audiences, constant audience, it is al according same throughout the year'in con- ‘trast wi “winter and summer, io City Has Three Limits Inaugurate Program to ‘the American Newspaper pasta | ST. CLOUD—This Central-Minne- ers Association. The number of/sota city is one of the few in the) The Gulf stream is only about 15| Not only does boating claim the cratic Party bedause ‘‘I’m an In- |people who buy and read news- 'U. S. to have its corporate lim- | miles wide and it flows at a speed most people participating — some dependent now. I call them as I ipapers remains bretty much the;its im. three counties. the wide variance in| the associa- | | Use Self Like Car ‘live as long as she has, |as good’ care of yourself as you ido of your own automobile.” lot about six miles per hour. “take Pleasure Boating Takes usage of television sets between | WEST HARTFORD, Conn. opr |Most- Peaple and. Money —Mrs, Walter C. Faxgn, 102 years| yEw YORK (UPD—The leader! lot age, ‘says that, if you want “prs all “take part” recreation activities for American is pleasure} .MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—Rep. |boating, according to Sales Finance ,George Brush, 15, a lifetime Re- i News. i35 million — but it also claims see ‘em.’ * than $2 billion a year, the publi- ion said. , i ‘An Ifidependent-at Last tn most ‘total dollars spent, more New Muzzle ventas WINCHESTER, Va. postman 28 years, ,, 6 - Film Reports Increase | i GW. | publican, donated $5 to the Demo- Most species of spiders hav attractive. NEW YORK (UP1)—Growing in- Jones has patented a muzzle which terest in ‘‘the visual’ is reflected will permit a dog to pant or drink’ in increased use of film;for annual but not to bite. Jones has been a! reports. Many executives believe the film _ report, complete with e|sound track, represents the ulti- eight single-lens eyes, symmetri-} mate in making reports more in- cally spaced, enabling them to see} formative, interesting and visually _|in eight directions at once. 7 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Den-} tists here have launched a “How to Win Friends” program in which they assure patients they're thor-; oughly sympathetic with their fears| and try to prove such fears Bave) little basis nowadays. The San Francisco Dental So. ciety started the “public welfare” program in consultation with Pey- chiatrists it ts aimed at persuading the public that the most prevalent kind of dental neglect is failure through fear to make an appoint- ment ‘with the dentist. The problem of the eee fears, strengths. weaknesses and problems of dental patients has received little attention in our den- tal colleges in the past.”’ said Dr. Loren R. Borland, clinical patholo-| gist and University of California) instructor in dentistry. * * * Dentists should never scold ner-, yous patients but should accept} the fact that a needle full of novo-| caine terrified them. added Dr. came F. Norman of the San! rancisco Psychoanalytic Institute. | Borland said friendly chafs with! patients actually will save a den- tist time. * * * “With a good relationship: be-' tween patient and dentist — rather like the old ‘family doctor’ friend-: ship — work can be done far more quickly,’” he said. { 2 Congressmen Ask Leniency for AF Smuggler WASHINGTON (AP)—Two con-; gressmen want the Air Force to| be lenient with an airman who, smuggled a German woman and, her child on an airplane. The child’s cries gave away the stowaways. The Air Force has de-! cided to court-martial Airman William R.@Arnett in the tase. * * ~ Rep. Carl D. Perkins (D-Ky), who asked the Air Force to re- consider its decision, said that Arnett intends to marry the young woman and “one cannot help but respect and admire the noble in-/ tentions and ections of Airman Arnett even though they were mis- directed and include an intention| to commit a crime.” * * { Rep. Frank Chelf (D-Ky) also spoke out in Arnett’s defense. “T will personally defend him without pay if the Air Force dares to court-martial him,’ Chelf said.’ TIMEX WATCH SAVINGS WATERPROOF NIGHT TIME DIAL SHOCK PROOF ANTI-MAGNETIC ° {Ei ELERS | ; (] t — 2) year-round weight : | gabardine slacks 98 Washable, sanforized cotton slacks that “Charge It’’ Styled for the man of distinction, slacks of two great blends are styled orlon or rayon/orlon/ nylon sheen gab- ardines ... pleated-front styling, strong inner construction keeps them neat. Crease-resistant, washfast, cuffed, ready to wear. 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