MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev declared today | ir a news conference that he want- ed to talk. peace wifh President) Kisenhower “without any sabre rattling,” ‘ Khrushchev told a news, confer: ence tasting an hott and a half) that the.talks with Prefdent Ei-| senhower were not intended to re- [an opportunity. for_ talks — not negotiations. He gave no precise dates for the exchange of visits. He prob- ably will go to the United States ' in mid-September, he said, and President’ Eisenhower will come here later in the autumn, Some 300 correspondents crowd- | Ss tue. coo piven -anteniled good relations,” he said, ne cooperate for peace, there will be lasting peace on earth.” ik abd too: casks eal Sppertuns ities for Soviet-American rela- to be based on peace and - Pia “Phere are no territorial dis- place a summit conference but as'ed into the high-damed hall in the putes between our two countries, ' a prelude to it. * * * He said his visit would afford! ‘Kremlin to question the Soviet fee any issues which could pre- | rocket peeking out of his pock- ‘Premier who“ began’ the confer-| ence with a brief statement. nor any in soluble contradictions, ' vent the establishment of a cli- abres Shouldn + Rattle’ ‘mate of confidence and mutual! * * * _ To a question about whether he a rocket base, he replied: might give a bad taste to the’ .|meeting between aa Then he went on with refer- euces to what it would look like | if be went: to America with a_ et. understanding, © he declared. |States was strong and that if he | mood and ribbed West German ery. invited to see Chancellor t | might show: President Eisenhower go.” ~“That ‘GO AS PEACEFUL MAN’ He said he. bine the United’ Khrushchev was in a beaming Konrad Adenauer “I would not| every time which permitted it, which was fairly often. = But mainly he ¢alked. seriously “I can go as a peateful man, " {about hapes that peaceful rela-' ‘he said, adding that when Eisen-; tions would be established be- ‘hower comes here he would be in- tween the ‘‘two most powerful na-| ‘troduced to good Russian-food. ‘tions’ and thus bring peace to) . > &- ‘the whole world: “We must talk peace without | * * | ‘Sabre rattling,” he declared. He said he was not going to stop over in England Seca modern} en Tk e, Niki ta Talk : sinshies, Wheudichese!jeatics OO transportation is so fast these) meeting was designed primarily days you get to your. destination “without being able to stop over for tea,”’ * * * ‘He was not going to visit Can-) vada, he said in reply to another: question, because he had not been’ invited. Toa question as to whether the two visits would be a prelude or a substitute for a summit con- to discuss problems between the two countries. “It ig not designed to dlecune ‘matters relating to’other coun- tries,’ he said, but added that ‘what affected the Soviet Union and the United States also affeet- ed other powers. , “But it cannot take the place of the summit conference, which will be a useful thing,” he said, — The Weather U.8. Weather Bureau Forecast Scattered showers (Details Page 2) Home Edition 117th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS zkkekt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 —46 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 8<¢ Hoffa Paid Gangsters $3 Million Union Funds’ Pontiac Auto Pioneer, Alfred Glancy, Dies The father of the Pontiac car, who as a young col- | lege student proclaimed that “the automobile is a rich | man's toy and will never be a success,” died yesterday. Alfred/R. Glancy, a giant in the automotive world, ALFRED R. GLANCY succumbed to a heart at-| tack at his home in Atlanta, Ga. He was 79. Mr. Glancy had lived in Atlanta and Bermuda in semi-retirement since World War II. He was president of the Pon- tiac Motor Division when he left General Motors in 1931. Hlis prediction of doom fer cars came in a senior thesis at Lehigh) With an eye} University in 1903. to the sensational, perhaps, he'| chose as his subject the automo- bile. a few of which were to be seen chugging about the streets of ' South Bethlehem, Pa * * For experimental purposes. and another student Senueed _ | Succumbs | EDGAR A. GUEST Poet Laureate » of State Dies three of the finest cars then being) built—a Locomobile, a Cadillac, and a one-cylinder Knox. After voluminous reading, con. siderable deep reflection and - haustive testing in the laboratory and on the highway, Mr. Glancy gave to the world the results of Edgar Guest ‘fo Many Readers DETROIT (UPI)—Poet Edgar A. Leaves Heritage of Plain Verse City’s Drains Under Scrutiny After Floods Engineer Lewis Wrenn Warns Improvements to Be Costly The city’s storm drain ' system was under scrutiny today as a result of the heavy rain that caused at last week. City commissioners called for cost estimates to make some improvements to the drain- age system. At the same time, they were warned by City Engineer Lewis M, Wrenn that costs would be high. City Manager Walter K. Will- 'flooding would be an River and Pontiac Creek — the two rivers into which almost all of Pontiac’s storm drains feed. * But he warried that the city would be financially unable to de- least 200 flooded basements | last night] man said the only real solution to $8.700,000| &. ‘program to improve the Clinton ad TOASTING TIME — Maj. Gen. Zawadski, president of Poland,.and Vice Presi- dent Richard Nixon take part in a toast/ during a reception in Warsaw yesterday. The man in the Alexander — Globe-Trotting VP Returns AP Wirepliete background is not identified. Nixon concludes his Polish tour today and is returning to Washington this afternoon by jet plane. . Dick and Pat Arriving Home Today | Money Used, . Probers Charge Point to Deals Made Chicago Underworld WASHINGTON (AP) — |The Senate committee in- vestigating rackets charged today that James R. Hoffa paid ‘a long-standing debt to the Chicago underworld” with three million dollars of Teamsters Union health ‘land welfare funds. Th2 committee in a re- port to the Senate, said that Hoffa, President of the Teamsters Union, person- ally swung the deals to iplease the underworld and ‘benefit the family of Raut Dorfman. * & & introduced Hoffa to ‘‘Midwest mob society.” In Chicago, members of the Health, Welfare Aiding Dorfman Family, | It said Dorfman is the man who sign a system that could handle arly today at his home Guest died early vy as much rain as fell last Wednes- here. * those months of study. Dorfman family were not avail- able for comment. Seek New Bids EE RS am A quarter of a century later he was head of one of the largest builders of cars in the world. And the\ cars for which Mr. on Courthouse Supervisors Wary of Repeat of Dispute Second Round man became a common item in ‘America, largely through the far- |himself. _* * * é - . Mr. Glancy’s story began in Mi- New constructim: aids onla, new ‘amisville, Ohio, where he was courthouse wil] be asked, the ‘Oak. born the son of well-to-do parents. land County Board of Supervisors’ At the age of six his family moved decided today, with several super- to ee ha Cc: rn bint yin t e shadow of the capitol dome setormance. agninst = Hepes! jhe attended public schools. Robert J. _ of Troy, and| After. graduating from high Sydney Frid, ef Nofthville, wanted School, he satisfied a boyish urge to know what course the county fr travel. He went to Europe would take should a large Pontiac: - - but not in state. builder—once awarded the general A cattle boat was his con construction contract—again come’ veyance and his fare was earned in with other than the low bid. by twisting the tails of long- Hub Glancy saw no future as a young iN sighted vision of men such as: “ t the fu. born steers destined for the 1 can’t answer what the packing houses of Europe. In Washington was Columbian University, now known as George Washington University, Its’ law school was fairly wel] recognized; and without a great deal of seri- ous consideration for the future Mr. Glancy set out to be a law- yer. ' ture holds,” replied David Levin- gon, chairman of the board’s Special Courthouse Bu il ding Committee. Levinson couldn't be pinned down by Huber, Frid or newsmen wheth- er his committee would hold out again to give the largest of three contracts for the $3,000,000 build- ing to J. A. Phe! Inc. of Pontiac. * * Supervisors listened intently to a quizzing of Levinson by Huber and Frid this morning, and then, rather surprisingly, without a roll call vote, decided to ask prospec- tive general and m nical con- tractors to submit new “bids by Sept. 9. Because a Royal Oak man had carried his legal battle against the county to the State Supreme Court for awarding the first contract to Fredman instead of the low bidder. supervisors found themselves x *« He never entered the legal pro- fession, however. “Perhaps,” he said later, “‘it was too much like going to high school, living and studying at home under the same restraints and restrictions. as before. “One day I met a friend who had a free scholarship to Lehigh Uni- versity. He wasn't going to use it and it seemed a shame to let that perfectly good scholarship go tv waste, particularly since it 1ep- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2). suddenly with Fredman and v= Pontiac Auto Sales mechanical contractor, R. L. S ley Co., pulling out their original) bids. Both companies said they couldn't afford to wait any longer during the pending court fight. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Woman; 30, Drowns Today in Walled Lake A 30-year-old Detroit woman drowned shortly after noon toduy in Walled Lake. The victim is Dolores. Polander, 8400 adie? 3 ! x Sheriff's deputies’ said the woman's body was just off the end of the speed boat dock es the ‘Walled Lake j'atleeor| Rise 109 Per Cent Retail sales by Pontiac automo- bile dealers in July totaled 35,518, a 109 per cent increase over July of last year when the figure was 16,977, it was announced today by S. E, Knudsen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. For the first seven months of 1959, Pontiac fetail sales of 247,561 show a 78 per cent gain over the same period last year, exceeding the total number of new Pontiacs sold during the entire year of 1958. More than 301,000 new Pontiacs have been retailed since the divi- sion’s wide ‘track models were in- troduced last fall. * * * near record levels, Pontiac Motor | Division continues its strong lead-; , * isthe 12th. this, ca oat year in ership in the medium pawe field, Knudsen said. With retail sales holding at) The 77-year-old poet laureate of Michigan had been ill for several years, His physician said death was caused by a cerebral hem- orrhage. Guest, whe has been called ‘the poet of the ‘plain people,” had been writing verses for more than 5@ years. When he stopped counting in 1930, he estimated he had written more than 30,000 _ poems. ‘A Heap O’ Livin’,” sold more ithan a half million copies and |resulted in a Detroit grammar, school being named in his honor. Guest’s poems have appeared in the Detroit Free Press for nearly 49 years. Never worldly, they touched on the. simple things. His works were syndicated and his daily readers numbered in the mil- lions. He was born Aug. 20, 1881: in (Continued on Page 2, Co!. 1) ELE in 7 Today's Press SHARIR NEES ass Comics Editortals ................... 6 Markets «2.44: .s6.¢: es ::. 39 Obituaries .................. 5 Spends «. <.eend wees crs 34-37 Theaters ..............---5-- 32 TV & Radio Programs ...... 45 Wilson, Earl...............,.45 Women's Pages........:. 25-29 His most famous book of poetry, | than an hour. “It is impractical to design « system to handle that much wa- ter,” he said. Commissioner William W. Huron and Lawrence streets. icars and several basements. The creek was improved north of the flooded area two years ago. | “Now the water shoots south to- ‘ward Huron like a shotgun,” said i Donaldson. Commissioner Jotn A. Dugan suggested a storm relief line from north of the Pontiac Motor Division plant to the Clinton. “I realize this would be very costly,” he said. A relief line might relieve flood- ing at the plant, Dugan believed. - Last Wednesday, Pontiac Motor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘News Flash foreign ministers conference re- cessed tonight without an agree- ment for ending the Berlin crisis but with a decision to meet again at a date and place yet to be decided. day — 214 inches in little more Don-| aldson asked for cost estimates to improve Pontiac Creek between W. Last week, the river backed up ‘north of Huron, flooding about 25 Tearful Poles Wave Good to greet Vice President Richard M. Nixon at Washington National Airport on his return from Russia and Poland about 3 p.m. From Our News Wires WARSAW, Poland — Ten thou- sand Poles lined the Streets of iWarsaw today, waving and ap-| plauding. some with tears in their eyes as Vice President Richard M. Nixon left by jetliner for Wash- ington. “We came to Poland as friends,” | the vice president said in a fare-| well speech at the Babice Military| Airport on the edge of Warsdw./ “We are leaving Poland as better! friends.” A big crowd is also expected | him. ,of officials to greet the vice presi- dent when he steps from his plane, [ Douglas Dillon will lead the re- | ception. President Eisenhower does not plan to go to the airport but has asked that Nixon drive immediate- Iv to the White House to report to There will be a big contingent , however. Acting Secretary of State White House aides, members of Praedent Will Go on Air and nearby Fisher Body had to’ to Push Labor Legislation WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower will bye to Nixons members and representatives from pected to be on hand. ; He is due at Washington's Na- tional Airport at 2:30 p.m. after a 10'2-hour jet flight, with a refueling stop at Keflavik, Ice- dand. Nixon wound up his three days in Poland with another plea for “one world.’ He exchanged toasts to peace and friendship with Pre- mier Josef Cyrankiewicz at a U.S. Embassy reception Tuesday night. “We have different political and ‘economic systems at this time, ig whatever differences we have lin the political and economic area should not keep apart two peoples who have so much friendship in itheir hearts for each other,” he | said. ; x k& * these days about two worlds. To the House and Senate, Cabinet ithe diplomatic corps also were ex- EST -“We hear a great deal of talk Meanwhile about 200 local Team- sters Union officials have con- verged on the capital to button- hole their congressmen for *chats about the union’s troubles, Hoffa announced. Hoffa told a banquet — night that it had been suggested that the local Teamsters: officials —who have been here since Mon- day—invite congressmen to the banquet or to private dinners. Apparently only one member of Corgress showed up at the big banquet, Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore). ¥ ¥ * The committee said’ Midwest Teamsters Union members paid dearly for the deals since 1950, in drastic reduction of health-welfare insurance benefits and _ inflated charges for the insurance. The committee also filed two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)/ TroopersNab GENEVA ® — The East-West | make a nationwide broadcast tomorrow night to urge jenactment by Congress of effective labor control legisla- tion. me the concept of two worlds is basically negative and wrong. What we. should all work for is one world in which each people has the choice of the political and Pontiac Man in Beating Press Secretary James | By PETE LOCHBILER | City officials were prepared to- ‘day to advance a tentative plan for the revitalization of downtown Pontiac. * * Mayér Philip E. Rowston said leaders of the downtown com- munity would be invited within a few days to view city suggestions for improvements to enhance the retail shopping area. _ Among those invited are offi- cers of Downstown Redevelop- ment Group, the ofgantzation that helped finance the city’s” study for improvement of down- tewn traffic. Rowston said it is hoped that, downtown businessmen will agree 'to push through a redevelopment) iplan themselves, nO Details of what the city has in| flower boxes and new street light out the possibilities for a land- met that he had no plans to seék fown imind were kept under wraps. But Rowston ONT "We are «¢ e = € i considering the possibility of estab. lishing a shoppers’ mall in the, downtown area.” * * * A draft of possible improvements, has been prepared by Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, and James Bates, the city’s new planner. CITY WILL ASSIST “We plan to point out to down- town representatives what we think should be done and offer city opment plan and carrying it out,’ said Rowston. : | that responsibility for redevelop, | mest rests on the shoulders of the downtown businessmen.” Rowston noted that downtown -irecently has been spruced up by ing: “But it is time for redevelop- A ‘ | ‘But it is the city’s position — City Will Reveal Plans — for Downtown Area ment to be carried further,’ he believed. | Rowston said that the city’s ideas. would take several years to ac- ‘complfsh and that they would tie in with urban renewal plans and the proposed downtown loop highway. Through urban renewal, the city hopes to eliminate blighted busi- ness areas on S. Saginaw street. MALLS POSSIBLE The loop highway, already ap- proved by the State Highway De-| \partment, would eliminate most. "possible the closing of some streets. ‘for shoppers’ malls, | The city already contemplates locating an extensive system, of parking within the loop area. i’ * * David S. Geer, the city’s plan- ning consultant. has often pointed. scaped shopping mall within the network time for a reply-to the was 66. The mercury rose to. $8 loop. Eisenhower will speak from his office at 6:30 p.m. (EST) over the.major radio and TV networks. C. Hagerty said.the White: of the Congress to enact this year reform legislation.” Eisenhower presumably will ask! ‘for legislation much like that of ‘the Landrum-Griffin bill, which! has been offered in the House as a substitute for the bill drafted: by the House Labor Committee. a news conference last ee the President spoke favor- ably of the measure sponsored by Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D- | Ga) and Robert P. Griffin (R- Mich). Union leaders call this bill much tougher than the one reported by) the House Labor Committee. The} AFL-CIO is strongly opposed to it. |DEMANDS EQUAL TIME In the House, Rep. Stewart L. \Udall (D-Ariz) told his colleagues he was demanding that the net- iworks give equa] time to speaker’ economic system which it wants, and what is most have, Cyrankiewicz in | pledeed that Poland and its Com-: effective labor;munist allies will do everything of | But be loosed; Doubleday’ and Alfred Biland spot- |possible to avert the danger ‘another world war. a blast at West Germany. Suggest Wearing | Bathing Suits - for Next 5 Days | Skies are expected to be partly’ cloudy tonight and tomorrow with! showers and scattered thunder- showers | period. | Temperatures will drop to near 70 tonight and rise to 87 Thursday. Partly cloudy and cooler is Fri- day’s outlook. Light variable winds today wiil, become southerly at 10 to 16 miles tomorrow. assistance in preparing a redevel- through traffic downtown and make Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) or someone ‘designated by Rayburn. He suggested that Sen. John F. Kennedy: (D-Mass), sponsor of a Senate-passed labor bill, be | | given the time if Rayburn doesn't | | take it. Rayburn: himself had told a news conference before the House | ogee on Page)?, Coi. 1) p idershowers throughout tonight and tomorrow with tem-! ‘peratures turning cooler late to-| morrow night. * * * t fall as scattered thundershowers tomorrow and again about Sunday. The Jowest temperature in down- | Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. | at 2 p.m. | ‘ i ; important is that, despite what differences we we should find areas to. co- House had asked for 15 minutes on the networks “‘to' operate together in peaceful pur- permit the President to talk to the nation on the need |SU's:” response developing during ‘the! The weatherman predicts thun- the state Rapids Police for investigation of attempted murder was apprehend- ed by Pontiac State Police early this morning. / Herbert O. Wilson, 30, of 607 Gra- nada St., wag the object of a state- wide search until Troopers Stanley ‘ted him in a car at M59 and Porter | road at 1:40 a.m. Grand Rapids Police said Wil- son beat his wife's former hus- _ band with a table lamp in 2 hotel | room last night. | ‘The victim, \as Jack Levandoski, /Rapids, was in critical condition \today at St. Mary’s Hospital. 'Grand Rapids, * * Wilson wie into the Manger Hotel in downtown Grand Rapids yesterday, according to Grand Rapids Police Lt. Det. Thomas Me- Gavin. “As far as we know now, Wik son called Levandoski sometime before 8 p.m. and said he wanted to talk to him,’’ McGavin said this morning. sad HE KILLED HIM “Levandoski went to Wilson's lroom and at the present we are jattempting to find out what hap: ipened in the next two hours, Lev- 35, of Grand About one-half inch of rain wil) @doski has heen unable to make ia statement.’ Wilson went to the home of an unidentified woman about four _ (Continued on Page 2, Cok 7) Norten stevenson. Shep, open Johan « : = A Pontiac man wanted by Grand . identitied by police "ee ee, © Te ao TS ee eee ke _ 1. McClellan (D-Ark). a x ae ¢ = s e i tw e ad : - : , President, but that someone else ‘iw | & Eisenhower is known to want,; among other things, legislation out-| lawing. what is sometimes called) _ blackmail picketing and tighténing, up laws on secondary boycotts. He has been represented as — regarding both the House com. | - mittee bill as well as the bill already passed by the Senate as inadequate to cerrect abuses disclosed by the Senate Rackets Committee headed by Sen. John Eisenhower's decision to make; an appeal to the people on the issue puts him “and his prestige ' in the middle of a hot fight in [Ray years Congress over legislation. i - - BREAKFAST SESSION The President's plans were an- nounced shortly after he had had a White House breakfast session, with 22 Republican House mem. bers This group calis itself the 32nd Club and ts composed of Repub- licans first elected te Congress in 1950. Rep, Tom Curtis of Missouri said’ {Continued From Page One) | alter the session that the GOP resented an opportunity to get: legislators had urged Eisenhower away from home like other college’ to make a TV-radio speech in fa- students.” vor of the Landrum-Griffin bill, x * * On the train trip to Lehigh, Mr. It appeared, however, that this Glancy met a student returning was already in the works before for his sophomore year. “‘Accord- the breakfast gathering, seca ten cue and ont oe included bacon and ¥ y course cane — me to take,” Mr. Glancy related, Eidénhower posed with groups of and the gist of his argument the lawmakers on the White House Seemed to be that the ac hpat pee steps. In fine good humor, he jin school were sudying § par- general manager of the Oakland x *& * commented: course. “J can’t miss a chance jike this te get my picture taken,” The House scrap over labor leg- islation is shaping up toward a bitter floer fight, probably next wok. Upon graduating» he - sg bes work a8 a mining IN RULES COMMITTEES Upper Peninsula. The rival bills are now in the Mr, rules committee — the ErOUP Lenora, in which charts the House program. Cuba where he worked State's Poet Laureate i i = START OF AN ERA — Alfred R. Glaney, in this photo was breaking ground in 1926 for the new Pontiac plant. It was under Glancy that ing to him, mechanical engineering; Edgar Guest Dies (Continued From Page One) Birmingham, England, the son of an accountant. His family moved to Detroit in 1891 and young Eddie got a job in a drugstore. fice in the same capacity. He | jer became a police reporter. ‘war to reorganize auto plants in iOhio, Michigan and Minnesota. dent of GM's old Oakland Division, forerunner of the Pontiac Motor Division. general manager that things began to hum at the Oakland plant. helped ory Power plant in Tennessee for the Du Pont interests. Du Pont kept him on after the Motor Car Co., first year, In January 1926, a new car was introduced — hearing the proud name of Pontiac. Produc- tion that year hit a then-stagger- ; ing total of 76,000 units. In its second year of infatcy, Pontiac output hit a staggering total of 127,699 units produced and City Officials Eye Drain Improvement (Continued From Page One) “The river will just fill up there and keep.on flooding, as usual,” he said. ‘‘The situation won't be changed significantly unless we Steepen the grade of the entire Tiver all the way from the city limits.’ Willman was asked to bring in city’s storm drains. By 1925 Mr. Glancy. was presi- It was under Mr. Glancy as Chat,” which was expanded into) a daily column, ‘‘Breakfast Table | Chat.” j Guest's first collection of works | "were published in 1509 by im and OF Courthouse Bids his brother. A second offering was put out with help from ellow Rotarians. The book was an im- mediate hit. * * * That success brought him an of- fer from a Chicago publishing house, Through the years, 14 of his books were published. For 11 years, from 1931 to 1942, Guest starred on radio with his own program. In 1936, the governor of Michi- One citizen reported that his basement flooded twice this moath for the first time in years. Carl L. Moss, 202 Rockwell Ave., said he investigated the storm Seek Second Round — (Continued From Page One) Commissioners are scheduled to take up the storm drain problem at their next informal meeting, as a unscheduled, “This is a tremendously large tention for a long time,’’ said Ma- yor Philip E. Rowston, 2 -the first Pontiaes were produced. Their success was immediate, The county had requested Fred- with 76,000 units produced the |THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Hoffa Paid $3 Million fo Underworld (Continued From Page One) other reports with the Senate on its 1958 investigations, alleging: 1, That the brothers, Max and Louis Block, who since have re- signed as officials 6f the Amal: gamated Meat Cutters and But- cher Workmen of North America, “miled the treasuries” New York locals, The report said they got $241,000 out of the locals’ treasures for other purposes. 2, That the A & P stores” east- ern division “‘participated in an elaborate conspiracy” with Max Block to force 10,000 A & P em- ployes into his union under a 45- hour work week contract instead of the 40-hour week rival unions demanded. filed by the committee Tuesday! charging that Hoffa will “destroy the decent labor movement’ in! {this country unless someone curbs’ him. * * * Pontiac Auto Pioneer Dies delivered, nearly twice the 1926 production, ltribute to the new car created junder Mr. Glancy by changing its jname to the Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. | Mr. Glancy’s organizing talents i\were recognized by the state in ithe 1930s. After leaying the Pon- \tiac Division, he headed the Michi- gan Planning Commission and the Michigan Public Trust Commis- sion. -* * * He was placed in charge of ordnance for the Office of Pro- duction Management and made a brigadier general before the nation entered World War II. The hospital was founded by Mrs. Glancy and him in 1947 and named for their daughter who | died in childhood. | The retired industrial genius set ‘up the hospital in Duluth (popu- |lation 623) when he ‘learned about a little boy who died because his @ report on the condition of the|sharecropper father couldn't af- ford a doctor. * ¥ * Surviving are the widow, Lenora: ja gon, Alfred R. Glancy Jr. of |Grosse Pointe Shores, an invest- ‘ment banker; two daughters, Mrs. ,Inman Brandon and Mrs. N. Bax- nd ter Maddox, both of Atlanta, and H * | Private funeral service was :Scheduled for today in Washington. ‘Burial will be in Rock Creek Park ,Cemetery there. ‘ington, D. C, problem that deserves our full at-) The family suggested contribu- |tions to the Joan Glancy Hospital lin place of flowers. be jam that has delayed an official In 1932 the division paid full) The reports, filed by Chairman} John L. McClellan (D-Ark), break statement of findings in the com- ‘mittee’s far-reaching investigation last year. \ | The senators still have not agreed on what they learned from a politically tinged 1958 in- vestigation of Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers Union, and there was no indication of when they might agree. In its blast at Hoffa, the com- Mittee said ‘‘there does not ex- ist in the.record of the committee a more shocking or flagrant story of betrayal of union members and their families.” (REPRESENT OVERCHARGES | It said the three million dollars ;represented commissions and fees paid since 1950 to Allen Dorfman ,and Rose Doffman, son and wife ‘of Paul Dorfman, and reported lthat $1,650,000 of the amount rep- resented overcharges against the union. The Dorfmans served as brokers for huge health-welfare insurance programs of the Central) Conference of Teamsters and. the | Sters. i { j Committee Okays Frederick H. Mueller WASHINGTON (® — The Sen- ate Commerce Committee today unanimously approved Frederick H. Mueller’s nomination to be sec- retary of commerce — a post left open by the Senate’s rejection of Lewis L. Strauss. * * * The committee acted immedi- ately after a two-hour public hear- ing at which Mueller said he be- lieves in whole-hearted coopera- tion between the executive and legislative branches of the govern- ment. Mueller’s nomination, submitted by President Eisenhower on July 21, now goes to the Senate for confirmation '— probably tomor- row or the next day. * © A former Grand Rapids, Mich., furniture manufacturer, Mueller ‘has been acting secretary of com- merce since June 30. Strauss sub- jmitted his resignation after his nomination for the Cabinet post be rejected by the Senate by a 49-46 vote following a bitter fight. man, builder of Pontiac’s munici- pal buildings, to hold out another six months, The company said no. Commission Recognizes Unit Se during its rare summer session today the Beard accepted withdrawal of Fredman’s and | Spituley’s bids, and voted to re- | advertise for new ones in these | two fields, By a split vote, the City Com- mission last night washed its 06 im 1883 His wife, Nellie, whom he mar-} Frid, a consistent dissenter in ried in 1906 when he was making the past, asked Levinson to promise $28 a week, died Aug. 28, 1945. that the low bidder would get the She was 60. \contract in the new batch of bids. x «+ * ‘Levinson wouldn't budge. Guest is survived by a son, Ed-| x« * *® . gar Jr., and a daughter, Mes. Afterwards he said chances of Janet Sobel. : repeat performance were ‘‘very| hands of the Police Reserve Problem, despite a flareup of new troubles. With more than three months of negotiation by a team headed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston appar- ently gone for naught, the reserve question was tossed into the lap of Public Safety Director George D. Eastman. : “The fellows still aren't ready to go back te work,” reported John Graham, chief of the 70- remote.’’ He said also he expected The Weather |Fredman to’ re-submit a bid, but ‘didn’t know whether the past low| Full U.S. W eon ap ict M, | $nany, Warmer ang mere humid today. would do likewise. Ponte: Drange Rowers aereteping ‘emt —— mi he does he will be treated) a roa te fe oe y,.”’ Levinson said. | eng — = es ay 87, lew tenight 0. He told. fellow supervisors | — that he should have a report by | Teday. in Po Lowest tempersiure precedes tam_ the Board’s Sept. 14 meeting on | At 8 &m: Wind Velocity § mp. nh the new bids. Winning electrical Divectisa—te —r Wacaseday Gee | contractar, Schultz Electric Serv- | Sun rises Thursday et §:29 « m _ ice of Pontiac, has already signed sete Wednesday at 14 ™, ft i Moon rises Thursday at 7:41 on | & contract with the county. caTeesiey io Ponting temperature. enn) _......4@ Visors voted 70 to 4 to award con-! Lowest temperature . oes eeer oe | Schultz. : One Year Age in Pontise Immediately the Shimina com- Exzhact temperacure Eid ceuioimls (Walwisice ee bad pany promised it would go to. tu oeeeeeteee-» re es . erature. ..oscoscss Areca: 75, court to oppose the Board's giving | a |the contract to other than their} Righest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 86 Years. | low-bidding company. §). im 1951) : * * * Three Oakland County Circuit) $4 | Court judges ruled the Board was. bd 8 legally eorrect in doing so. An’ vue" appeal to the Michigan Supreme ‘| Court followed, * * * Later, with word that Fredman’ had agreed to withdraw his first, bid, and that the county would re-!| advertise, Frank P. Scruggs Jr.,| who brought the suit against the Board, decided to drop the, appeal. | onelaeen amenne a Sales ef baby food in the United States last year reached a record | of more than 300 million dollars, , ‘f a s USSESEeSwesssse22 7 member Reserve force, Reserve's existence’ and leaving all other details up to Eastman. One concession allows reservists, working with the Police Depart- | ment coordinator, to recommend a! set of rules and regulations to Eastman. x & & Another. agreed to earlier by negotiators, would allow continued At their June 2 meeting super- negotiations on the style of uni-| forms reservists are to wear. . Mf tracts to Fredman, Spitzley, and! Uniforms have turned out to be. a major stumbling block, Graham said. WANT DECISION He reported that the reservists were dissatisfied with a back-to- work settlement under. which new style uniforms would be the subject of ‘negotiation until a final decision by Eastman at the end of the year. * * ¥ *® |. “They want a’ decision now,””| Graham said. ‘They won't buy a} delay. That's it. Period.” , The reservists want a uniform like the new ones regular Pontiac police have heen wearing since late last spring, According to nounced last Manager Walter servists would setilement an- Eastman Gets Police Reserve Dispute wearing their old uniforms at least until the end of the year. *® * * The old Reserve uniform has a different color shirt and jacket Style from the regular uniform. Agreed to by negotiators repre- senting the city and the Reserve, the settlement resolved all major differences except the question of uniforms, Willman said. OFF THE JOB But since last Tuesday, the Re- serve membership has met and rejected the uniform provision, |Graham said. \general contractor bidder, A. Z| Commissioners met the newest Reservists have been deliberately ‘Shmina & Sons Co. of Detroit, CoMPlaints by passing a resolution Off the job since early spring. \giving simple recognition to the|Their chief complaint was that ithey hadn't been used much any- way by Eastman since last De- cember. Debate on last night’s resolu- tion opened with commissioners apparently unaware that the Reservists weren't returning to work. , Graham's announcement resulted in parliamentary confusion. With Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Robert A, Landry dis- | senting, the Commission by a 5-2 vote quickly approved the resolu- tion, which gives official recog- inition to the reservists for the first time. * * * The vote was pushed through by |Rowston on motion of Commission- er John A. Dugan. Then, when Landry and Henry objected, Row- ston admitted that he had errone- ously called for the vote while the motion ‘was still unseconded. * * * | On Henry’s insistence, the resolu- tion was rescinded and another vote taken. It was stil] 5-2. Prepared by Willman, the res- ‘olution stated, simply, that re- servists are ‘‘to lement"’ |reguiar police in timies of emer- uesday by City|gency and act “as otherwise, di- K. Willman, re-| return to work director. rected” by the public safety € f ‘ reservists to work on the rules and regulations. Henry and Landry, who've | clashed répeatedly with other | commissioners on questions con- | cerning the reserves and East- | man, preferred recognizing reservists through the stronger, | detailed method of ordinance. The two commissioners asserted | that the Commission, through an ordinance, should continue to keep | tabs on the reservists instead of | shunting their problems off for a. so.ution in the city’s administrative | offices. : ! x *& * Dugan took an opposite stand. } “I don’t want the Commission | faced with all kinds of political | arguments concerning the Re- serve,” he said. x ke Commissioner Floyd P. Miles conceded that an ordinance legally | spelling out details of the Reserve | activity might be necessary | some day. “But let's give this present pro- gram a chance to work nae | resolution.”” he urged. | “We're fluffing the reserve prob. lem off,” Lantiry charged. ‘“Six| months from now, a year from| now, five years from now—some | day this city is going to walk right back into the whole problem again.” ' Announces Own Obit | BONN, Germany (UPD — | Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was | in a joking mood when a news- man called his home last night to ask about the progress of recovery from & told that kept him to his quarters | of twe | ‘The three reports followed one! .|business office, : SISTER MARY WILLIAM +}tield Township Hall on Orchaid “\Lake road hear W. Maple road. The Day'in Birmingham Players Seek BIRMINGHAM — A member- ship drive will get under- way when the West Bloomfield Township Players meet at 8:30 p.m, Aug. 13 at the West Bloom, Each member will bring a guest in an effort to boost the member- ship in the Players. The workshop presentation of the evening will be excerpts from Thornton Wilder’s three- act play, “Skin of Our Teeth,” under the direction of Don Craig, who has directed professionally in summer stock in Connecticut and civic theater work in Los Angeles, Leaving Post — at St Joseph Sister Mary William Being Transferred to Clinton, lowa se _ Sister Mary William R.S.M., for ithe past six years administrator. jat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will soon assume new and similar; duties at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pitat in Clinton, Iowa_ Replacing Sister Mary William at the Pontiac hospita! is Sister Mary Xavier R.S.M., formerly ad- ministrator at- Ann Arbor’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for the past six years, _ * & Effective date of the change in administrators at the 336-bed hos- pital was Aug. J, a spokesman said. “Sister Mary. William is being re-assigned as part of a regular rotating plan set up by the Sis- ters of Mercy,” the said, | Also leaving the Pontiac hospital. ’| Michigan Conference of Team-'is Harold E. Brady, for six years: lassistant administrator, and Sister Mary Ann Francis, supervisor of surgery for the past two years. * *« * l Brady, who began at the Pon. jtiac hospital in 1953 along with’ iSister Mary William, resigned to ‘accept a position as administrator at St. Luke’s Hospital in Aberdeen, 'S.D. Before coming to Pontiac \Brady was associated with De- troit’s Mt. Carmel Hospital. Sister Francis left the local | hospital to acct pt the position as | supervisor of pediatrics at the Ann Arber hospital. Before being named adminis- trator in 1933, Sister Mary William had served in fow different capaci- ties at the Pontiac hospitaj, in- cluding that as supervisor of the She is expected to leave Pontiac for her new lowe position some- time next week. Included in the workshop cast! jare Martha Kock, Hugh Stevenson) jand Merle Pedicini, all of the Bir-| ,mingham - Bloomfield Township area. , | The Senior Men's Club of Bir- imingham will climax its summer | activities Aug. 14 with a picnic at \the Pontiac Yacht Club. Members | will meet at the Birmingham Com- * * * Shuffleboard playing for the Sen- ‘ior Men will continue each week- day at 2 p.m, at the Community ‘Bloomfield Township. Members | William McKinley Green Service for William McKinley Green, 62, of 5975 R Ct., Wa- terford Township, will be held at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birming- ham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr, Green, a retired Birming- ham police officer, died at Ripley, W. Va., Monday while vacation- ing with his wife. He had been a member of the Birmingham police force for 27 years, retiring as a detective lieutenant in 1953, He was Bloom- field Village’s sole policeman un- til his death, He was a member,of the Amer- ican eLgion Post 431, Waterford, the Metropolitan Club Spirit Nine and Cedar Lodge No, 60 F&AM at Clarkston. Surviving besides his wife, Ai- leen, are two daughters, Mrs, Eu- gene Parmenter of Birmingham and Mrs. William Bevan of Ortan- ville; three sons, Richard of Pon- tiac, LeRoy Duncan of Waterford | munity House prior to the picnic.yand Larry, at home; a sister, Mrs. y Skarritt of Milford.,and two brothers, John and Clark, th. of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. ouse. Jeffrey Martin Danna Service for Jeffrey Martin, Dunn, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dunn, of 18362 Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, was to be held at 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- ilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will _ be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, De- troit. | Jeffrey died of meningitis Mon- iday at the Community Hosp‘'1l, jin Cheboygan. ; | Surviving in addition to his par-' ‘ents are his sister, Pauline: three ‘brothers, Ernest, Michael and James Jr., all at home: and grand- ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘Rubly of Passadena, Calif. Pontiac Man Nabbed in Attempted Slaying | Would Send Hayes Jones’ Family to Rome A drive to send the parents of _ Pontiac athlete Hayes Jones to: the 1960 Olympic games in Rome ° gathered impetus at. the City Com- ua meeting last night—$26 o Mayor Philip E. Rowston set up a Hayes Jones fund and: appointed as trustees the Rev. J. Allen Parker and H. Guy Moats, Pon- tiac Press sportswriter. The public can mail contriba- tions of $1 or more to Olympic Fund, in care of the Pentiac Post Office, Rowston said. “ Jones is the 21-year-old former Pontiac Central High School track star who has been selected as a member of the U.S. Olympic team. * * (Continued From Page One) miles away and told her, “I just killed a man at the Manger Hotel.’’ detectives revealed. She called po- lice. When detectives reached the room it was 11 p.m. “The victim opened the door, but I don’t were sent to the White Lake Town- ship intersection shortly after 1 a.m. to watch all cars traveling toward Pontiac. ® * * » There's Always Vanilla NEW YORK (UPI)—Ice cream now comes in 199 different - fla- vors, kccording to the people who make Dixie Cups, including con- fetti, fandango, peppermint choc- olate twirl, apple strudel, cran- berry, licorice, mint julep, pump- | . The officers booked Wilson at the After about 30 minutes they ‘saw a car answering the descrip- tion of Wilson’s. When the troopers |pulled him over, Wilson offered no ‘resistence, they said. He was un- ‘armed. Oakland County Jail and he was Idea for the fund came from Sgt. Allen B. Noble, Pontiac police detective who is acquainteq with the Jones family. Noble noted that Jones in the past has usually performed cut- standingly when his parents were on hand to cheer him on. Since Jones’ parents are finan- cially unable to make the -expen- sive trip, Noble suggested a public drive to raise funds for the flight to Rome, sree * * * “This is a splendid suggestion,” said Rowston, reaching into his pocket for the first $1 contribution. _ Fellow city officials: and several — members of the audience followed suit. fee * Artichokes Commercial California is the only state in the nation which produces the artichoke for commercial pur- poses. The vegetable was intro- duced to the United States in the to be turned over to Grand Rapids 19th century by Italian immi- It provided for a committee of authorities this afternoon. grants. r = and vanilla. THOMAS/ECONOMY Free Parking Many Items Ample Free-Parking, : Still Going Strong lh Off The response to our Scratch and Dent Sale was so great that it was impossible to wait on everyone. So we are extending the Sale for a few more days. If you were one of the people who couldn't wait, we invite you to come back and let us show you the: many money-saving buys still being offered. | , r of © ma S/ E | Free Delivery Tey’ ha THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1959 , . | ‘ONE DAY SALE I Island Drivers | sieememsaninéentsomsiaamassars (Governors Get TOMORRO —9 A.M. i06 P.M. Tie Up Horses OLEH Specials Below for THURSDAY ONLY!F. | 3 ~ Fail to Get Licenses at President Warns About| Ei:14i,i4:aqml 20 Sn pO Re Ww Mackinac; Must. Stand Loss of State Liberty, Trial _ Today Offers Cooperation a See ee Last chance to buy at these 25c ODay prices . . . this is Simms Final Week Wind-Up Sale.of Birthday Specials. Look over this adv-full of savings and you'll see that this isn’t an ordinary sale — it’s dur 25th Birthday Sale and we're thanking you customers the only way we know how .. « by giving even bigger money-saving bargains. Hurry in for your share. © MACKINAC ISLAND W — A new WASHINGTON (UPI)—President|E chapter has been launched in the Eisenhower has told the nation’s state-local struggle for control of the carriage trade on this resort meee where automobiles are ban- ned. On the complaint of state author- ities, seven city-licensed carriage drivers were temporarily enjoined from operating their horse-drawn vehicles on state park territory for commercial * * * The Mackinac Island State Park Commission, a state agency, has jurisdiction over all but a small fraction of the island’s territory lying within the city of Mackinac Island and Harrisville. The injunction meant that the drivers would have to discontinue hauling sightseers around the is- land, an important part of their trade. W. S. Woodfill, commission chair- man and complainant in the case, Otto Emmons. Bernard Gough is governors that “heavy-handed cen- eventually lead to loss of individual liberty. ; The presidential warning was contained in a, message to the Sist governors’ conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico. It was released by the White House. governmental needs of this ex- panding nation within the: finely balanced federal framework," the President said. “We know that heavy-handed centralization, the loss of local responsibility, leads to the loss of local authority and finally of individual freedom.” Eisenhower called on the gover- nors ‘‘to guard this centralizing | tendancy and fo lead the way to ever rising standards of govern- ment excellence.” tralization” of government could|E “We are dedicated to meeting the|E Look for the Hundreds of Un-Advertised Bargains. While You Are in the Store. Plana © neighbor, oon 25" & parabwett -by u or friend! eee een a Shopping Trip . . . bring the kids, a BIG BARGAINS BUILT " SIMMS STORE BIG! Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities . . . Hurry ... Plenty of Some, Few of Others! SBIRTHDAY BARGAING Genuine VIEWMASTER 3-D Picture Reels _ Reg. 40c Reel 2 REELS 1SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FINAL CLEARANCE ALL REGULAR STOCK . Ladies’ Summer Sportswear PEDAL PUSHERS—BERMUDAS—JAMAICAS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN So Easy to Use-Famous Solventol Cleaner e e ° e e e e s e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e xes alleged the drivers either have . . ap ¢ = Former ; 25 2 Bo not applied for licenses to operate Girl Accuses Minister to 2.95 c in state park territory or, have ; AP Wirephote |; ° ° : » been denied such licenses. ~ RECOGNIZE YOURSELF? — A guide at the U. S. exhibit in in State Paternity Suit E Travel scenes of Europe and duotes Each @ ees The injunction order was issued) ytoscow is enjoying the reaction of an elderly Russian man as he GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — An — America. Discontinued titles. Full just wipe on and off—for walls, Bane — pei in is shown a photograph of himself taken only 60 seconds before. He 18-year-old girl Tuesday filed a|[E color 3-D reels. Limit 8 reels. woodwork, linoleum and is kind Sherift ae asi = d of ae kept the photo as a souvenir of the exhibit and American ingenuity. aes suit iste os oa BIRTHDAY BARGAIN an ee ‘ip. timparie. tre" to your hands. inac County on: of her unborn child No More Blurred Pictures stripe, solid colors etc. A sites BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ° ° * . Di . * .*_* Ivan Asks Price of Cigarettes The defendant was identified E Cagmera Cable | STURDY WIRE STYLE ed conti Bea ee | ae eee bos. ate “eas YUVA «6: TRASH BURNERS Bernard Gough, Benton Gough, = t K Dummy.” R lease SIMMS BIRTHDAY ; Jack Welcher, Cliff Therrien and usSslans an to now Police said ‘‘Uncle Dummy” is e known to his followers as a WALTZ LENGTH 4 , WARNERS ‘Merry BRAS the city police chief, Welcher city prophet. The bearded minister| ~ ¢ Ladies’ Cotton ° Ladies’ 6-Way B treasurer. By PRESTON GROVER nylon stockings, two pairs of short}has made a number of predictions a ° Ce Chapman, Bernard Gough and MOSCOW (AP)—lIf the electron-|type socks, three pairs of dress|éver the years, including the GOWNS ° . Reg. $3.50 Burton Gough are due to stand ic brain that answers questions|gloves, one bathing suit, threejelections of President Eisenhower fiylon cable relehess, to ft e 4 525 trial in justice court at St. Ig- at the U.S. exhibition is any guide,|pairs of. play shorts, one pair of|and Gov. G. Mennen Williams. ail cameras. Choice of 5'- $2 Quality ° ] nace today on charges of operat- the Russian people are most in- slacks and one play suit plus ac-} A warrant for his arrest was) . . ing without a state license on terested in how much American|cessories. . issued by the prosecutor’s office BIRTHDA 2 5 ~ Were ic state territory cigarettes cost. 9. What is the average incomejand sheriff's officers said they | $ e Fashion with $ 7Zi5 top volcano style draft bot- . The RAMAC computer on dis-jof the American family? hope to pick him up in a day of Lead ° . I Brassiere tom for complete burning of The three were arrested bY|yjay at the exhibit has answers| 10. How old is Louis Armstrong?|two. Police said they do not know 2 4 McDonald last week on complaint of Woodfill. to 4,000 possible queries. He is 59. “Uncle Dummy’s” correct name. @ Use as regular, wide shoulder, a Wash and wear no- © trash, paper. The injunction would not affect Of the 9, questions posed in Pack 12 iron cottoh, Nylon § moi mel aii. Sie SDA 40 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ig nelween “tis Grand Hotel the first 10 days of ‘he fair, here lace. aa colors. ° a Sturdy 3-8 ‘jare the 10 asked most often in hes . chief island hostelry, and the docks in the city of Mackinac Island, where the seven drivers are licen- sed. order of popularity: 1. Cost of American cigarettes? 2. What is the American dream? 3. What is the direction of Amer- SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Broadcloth Front . American Made Famous e ry e WHISK j 8 a | BE : BOYS’ BRIEFS : Receiving Blankets . ied ; it Steel Production 4. What is the Liberty Bell? ' « oz P Be eae i Og. Suc 40c Detro: 8 Per Cent 5. What is American rock 'n’ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN HH Dé i8e Value Down to 23.8 Per Cent | i> 3 of Cc i ceed quatlig’ naturel . : ; Adjustable Roller Head e Cc How comm eeane lame i DETROIT (#—Detroit area steel], 6 What new ceramic material Pes ri | L REMINGTON °©% Wa straws. is used for cooking in America? she _ @ | production will amount to 23.8 Per! “7 ‘How many Negroes have been} : “cae, i stancera s PILADTDa enn ana aa gigas ne lynched in the United States since first Electric : vy pyre 5 —e oO olde LAI are a eR : , tet iar hee F ag azine, |1200? Six according to records Razor $ Ni4../ with broadcloth \ \ gg 7 solid colors, or a : acon ~* paper said the ieare compiled by Tuskegee Institute, home permanent Reg. +14 . BOW iar. | capacity when 36,000 tons of steel aie pair oe already mixed! Re eee ts ° Shirt with Shorts or Capris © MEN’S SOCKS in the same. week of a year ago|S¥er: One winterweight long coat, $200 499 ™ |E CIRDINAEGNN ; Girls’ PLAY SETS : 6 year 8£0/ one spring weight coat, one rain- Seller ° Week rd . Work & Stretch when all local mills were operat- coat, five house dresses, four . Many Uses—Home—Outdoors ¢ e : ing, odin em 66 lad pars afternoon dresses, three suits, new easy way to put hidden body in your hair Battery Lantern = s Durable STAINLESS STEEL oi ria _— output to 4 three skirts, six blouses, three ° $2.95 Quality e ¥ 3-0. Sauce Pans | 050 tons, the magazine said. | sweaters, six slips, two petticoats,| 98 North i : -e five nightgowns, eight panties,| Saginaw 49c Seller . 95 4 Regular $6.95 25 The Great Wall of China {s/five brassieres, two corsets or Street BROTHERS ce: e Will last @ lifetime. 2,000 miles in length. girdles, two robes, six pairs of 2 5 +s ) : tarnish, Coot Renates. oe ~ . e ‘iomplete w: cover. ; reco 2 . Y : BIRTHDAY BARGAIN = Safelite Jr. —* ‘ .@ 7 Hoke tM /erare? ON A Mii & ir home, eahikers, ety bbs uti ta aauartea ° Choice of cotton-nylon stretch or ‘om, - ‘ L 2 eee ote colors. Pd eeu work socks. For sizes 10 Cau king = -" tra. = Ld TO USE MORE BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Cartridges SIMMS BIRTH e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Cuts-Trims-and - ? Cc Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast, because Shapes Hair T ae 25: ' sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. It § - 6 : really helps give you that get-up-and-go feeling . . . that pep ond CWIK-TRIM Throw-away casings. Plastie vitality that makes work ecser—ploy more fu Combs ot Reg. S9c : y mt A, =m BLACK LEAF : y 1 5 bs; z : With 2.40 ——— 225+ cnn at ai’ MEN'S Cool SHORT SLEEVE | as you can 8-ounce can. | 4) \ FIRST QUALITY a ee , . | “"Kranks” er, SUPER-SHAVE tgs \ —NEW REDUCED PRICE— , Former $1.39 and $1.89 Value 3 “a RTS ——— @ PRINTED BROADCLOTHS OR Clearance Odds & Ends Ya-G 25° Limit 1 can BIRTHDAY BARGAIN rain Saccharin Tablets . 1000 for 25° Regular 49c. Limit 1. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN @ GAUCHO KNIT SHIRTS All. first quality shirts in washable, color- fast materials. All sizes small, medium, large. 235 PINCH PLEAT DRAPES 32.95 Value PAIR T-STRAPS or SANDALS 600000000000 0000080000008 Rubber Mats Value to $1.95 ¢ reese coon, DD hom @®, Ruto ete. Slight imperfections. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN EXCO ‘Minate’ CELLULOSE SPONGE Dish Mops Regular 20c Each : WRISLEY'S 12> Li?’ Girls’ Shoes. : | rime ORanvares 4 Bubble Bath ill Regular $2.98 Values : et = . = i f Reg. 79c Value Choice of 63”- @ White, brown, _ red, 25 Ideal for washing Michigoh Made Sugar makes good food teste a iy 2 25 colors. ‘s tles, ete. nana seme r better, becavee sugar is nature's own pure-food sweetener. & not ionly adds its own delicious taste, but brings out the : ee at ; ; in by Michigen people MADE PURE SUGAR Superbe by Wrisley . BIRTHDAY BARGAIN mes D5 Mennen's, Colgate’s or Paimolive's. i ‘ ce : nc Choice 3 Famous Brands ; | _ | Buy the bog with the big red Michigan Made seal . , . Big Chief or Pionser Sugert W\CHIGAy AFTER SHAVE MICHIGAN yo aoe DLV. — WAU B 4 we * 98 N. Saginow St—Pontiac’s DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT. Store NOM Tal ae Since * ty is, § =~ _ “THE PONTIAG PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Li " Hopes. Polio Has Reached Its Peak in Arkansas LIFTLE ROCK, Ark. A state « healtly department official ex- _ pressed hope today that Arkansas’ pélio \epidemic may‘ have hit a peak. _ Dr, A, M. Washburn, director of the department's communicable disease division, said the epidemic has. been concentrated among “young children and unvaccinated persons. Se far this year, the depart- ment’ has recorded 101 polio cases, compared to only eight at this time last year. Dr. Wash- School Laws =e segregation attitude.” The lengthy written decision WASHINGTON ne — House Ruled Legal declared et tee record and see Juliciary — aie. said timony in . Dollarway case,jthey expect finish w ed bor parlytio—and 2 of the victim re beard in U.S, District Court at|/on a civil rights bill. Five A sy ——- ‘US. Judge Calls Two Little ‘Rock June 17, showed the That predic¥gn.came from bona persons Save from ‘Dollarway board and school offi-/ Chairman 1 Celler (D disease. Dr. Washburn said 80 of the 101 victims are children under 10 and only seven are persons older than 20. the had heaviest concentration, with 35 cases—more than a third/ constitutional on their face. of the state’s total. The tiny southwestern English port of Portland dates back 3,500\a /US. Di Pulaski County (Little Rock) has! ruled School District, near Pine Bluff, to admit three Negro children to) face Arkansas Placementciais have maintained what he Rules Constitutional “rigid racial segregation policy in es of = atoms. " LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) —) The Little ee Scneck Board . Judge Axel J. Beck) used a 1959 pupil assignment law esday that Arkansas’|to assign six Negroes to two for- 1956 and 1959 placement laws are! merly all-white high schools. Judge Beck held that the 1959. He also ordered the Dollarway! placement law, similar to that of Alabama, is constitutional on its “since its provisions assure formerly all-white school. equal rights to all children in any " ’ Specially Selected, Corn Fed, | CHUCK =o OQ. ‘POT ROASTS =z DJ ) Grade “A” Farm Fresh. | LARGE deven in ee EGGS Save 10c | Maxwell House Save 16c : C with coupon COFFEE 3: ae | regular or drip Campbell's Judge Beck held that the Dollar- Arkansas school district.” NY), and Rep. William M. Mc Cullough (R - Ohio), senior GOP fort to reopen the issue of racial discrimination in government con- tract employment. * * * With Congress expected to ad- journ within a month, time is run- ning out for passage of a bill to broaden the 1957 Civil Rights Act, especially in fields related to school integration, Even if the committee finishes a bill today for member, despite a last- minute ef-| - hower had proposed establishment of a commission to push enforce- ment of the provisions in govern- ment contracts against job dis- crimination. TO BECONSIDER It was learned, however, that House Gets Busy roday. on New Civil Rights Bill there may be such an attempt. “Some ‘of the Republicans are having second thoughts,” he said. Southerners were confident they could have a.reconsideration mo- tion ruled out on the parliament- ary cromnd Tak * coe We Rie: * * The-committee has up for dis- cussion sections on aid for inte- grating school districts and pro- visions for education of service- men’s families in areas where lo- cal officials might close public schools ordered to integrate. is a two-year extension of the life of the present Civil Rights Com- mission, Guardsmen to Alpena ALPENA (#—More than 1,500 Michigan Air National Guardsmen based at Detroit and Battle Creek are preparing for two weeks of active duty training starting Sat- urday at Phelps Collins Air Base near Alpena. \ burn said 87 of these have been ‘years, to the Phoenician traders. 1 look pretty backwards or to the east as seen in August Good Housekeeping 3 by KATE GREENWAY et aa That’s me from the / back in my Italian | apron. It’s an an- tique madder print, and under it is a one-piece dress that looks like two with a white top, a or turquoise skirt. te e selected eee 7” Sizes 3-6Z Sizes 7-14 Other styles from. . . .$3.99 ONDERLAND ep “Best for Children” || Tel-Huron Center | Pontiac Last few 175 W. Maple Birmingham Tel-Huren Center = se ER He WEEKEND SPECIALS | Blue Ribbon Farms Beef ENE TOMATO SOUP Save &€ Campbell's TOMATO | JUICE CANS ih Save 6c . can Florsheim Shoes FINAL |=". REDUCTION || styles.::: HOW TT Florsheim Quality! Odds end ends, broken . _ sizes— but if we have your size you get the f best shoe buy of the year! eer! 4 7 A complete Shopping Center for all your family needs. Free large Lighted Parking lot for over 1,000 LADIES’ SKIRT and BLOUSE SET 41.67 | a) | 2 for $3.00 Sanforized Brand Cloth Roll-up sleeve Blouse Sheen Gabardine Skirt | Plaids and Solid Colors $19.95 te $24.95 Se aerated ay’ to save on famous a Pa: TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER For the Greatest Summer Suit Sale SEE PAGE 24 OF TODAY’S PAPER | IN OUR HISTORY | “The Store That Never Compromises On Quclity” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER } YARD OF FASHION | Skirt Length . . . Even a beginner can sew them. One - main pattern piece and one skirt length—an easy way to | start your back-to-school and fall wardrobe. © Blends of Dacron, Orlon, Acrilan and Viscose. Crease Resistant $1.69 Yd.. | © All wool and wool blends, wonderful bargains for the penny-wise, but fashion-wise sewer! One yard length at $2.49 and $2.98 FABRIC SHOP SEW ’n SAVE jest TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER Just arrived Worsteds and Weolens in all the new fall patterns. Checks, Drips coordinated solids weskits— from $2.9 through $6.98 yard. MYER’S — SUTTER BIT: Soecinl ete F — 15¢ } A—19e B—1%e C—1% D—Ite @ 12-Oz. Hi-Balls .......... 19c , @5-Oz. Cocktails . ... Te } @ 9-0z. Tumblers ......... We @1%-Oz, Glasses .........15¢ ‘ @ 8-Oz. Old Fashioneds ... .19¢ @ Shack Dishes ........... 15e | | Fine Swedish-type Glassware by “Colony” with | heavy sham bottoms; fire-polished. and clean- : a with the look of elegance for summer water / taining, Complete 40-Pc. Set at $6.99 TEL - HURON SHOPPING CENTER L Open Mon., Fri. til 9 P.M. Open Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat., ‘til 9 EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTE WEST HURON & TELEGRAPH ROADS CHECK THIS DATE AUGUST 18 at 7:30 TEL-HURON ANNUAL FASHION SHOW « Under the stars. See the latest in Women, Men and Children Fashions. | summer clearance | THURSDAY! FRIDAY! « SATURDAY! summer dresses *3 formerly $6 and $8.98 $ 5 formerly $8.98 to $14.98 Exciting cottons, blends in sheaths, r full skirt styles. Juniors and | i misses sizes ‘in the collection. i maternity separates $] 99 » $3 formerty Lee 98 | Tops, shirts, slacks, pedal ee maternity dresses $6 formerly $8.98 and $10.98 Cool summer fabrics, exciting styles. half-size dresses $5 formerly $8.98 to $14.98 Figure-flattering designs, summer fabrics. famous maker swimsuits $67’ » $] 5 ry. ae. 95 ‘Slimming .lastex. in solid colors, patterns. carefree jamaicas $] 69 formerly $1.98 to $3.98 Gay plaids, solid colors! Many styles. summer fun-mates ye 99 formerly $1.59 to $1.98 Cotton short shorts! Knit cotton T- -tops! Cool halters! All reduced for wonderful savings. See the collection! 7) 4 7 . } ‘ i if < . r 1. 9 i i 4 4 ! i i * TEL-HURON, SHOPPING CENTER oe open'to 9 p.m. , : monday, thursday, friday, saturday on Sy West Blames Reds at Geneva Claims Russia Seeks to’ ‘Enclose Free Berlin Behind Iron Curtain 1 GENEVA “#—The Western pow- ers blamed Russia in the closing session of the big-four conference. today for their failure to reach agreement here on a Berlin set- tlement. They accuSed the Soviets of seeking to annex West Berlin to the Communist system. * * * : Secretary of State Christian A. Herter said that as far as he had been able to determine in almost 10 weeks of negotiafion the Soviet Union is “‘not really inter- ested in improving the situation, in Berlin.” “It is interested in getting the Western powers out of Berlin,” he said in his final speech of the conference. ‘Apparently con- tinued competitive coexistence of freedom and communism in Ber- | lin is unrewarding to the Soviet | Union... | “The Soviet proposals (in the conference) to date have seemed to us to be designed gradually to annex these people (of West Ber- lin) to the Communist system against their will. This cannot be permitted.” * * * Herter held the door open to an- other round of talks among the foreign ministers, perhaps late this year. A recess. agreement worked out last night with Russia’s Andrei A. Gromyko was reported to leave the date open. Stowaway Staggers From Ship NEW YORK (AP)—Dock work- ers opened a hatch on the freight- er Cordoba when she arrived Tuesday, four days after leaving Havana. From the hold came a gaunt and unshaven man, with bulging eyes. He clutched his throat. One man said ‘‘He looked like a man-; iac.”’ * * * The man was wearing a dirty undershirt, brown dungarees, and socks without shoes. He ran across the deck, down the gang-! plank, and disappeared into a bar} and grill. He drank six glasses of: water in rapid succession. Then he staggered into the street and was lost from view. Seven hours later, while still unloading cargo, the dockers'| ?: found the naked body of a second! stowaway, wedged behind several bales of tobacco. * * * During the voyage, tempera- tures in the hold had gone over 115 degrees. An ambulance surgeon said the man apparently died of thirst. He, apparently stripped in an attempt to survive the heat. | i ' | | Death Notices MRS. HIRAM A. STARR Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Hiram A. (Anna M.) Starr of Had- ley died of a stroke at her home yesterday after a brief illness. She was 72. She was a member of the Ladies Aid of the Hadley Federated Church. : ; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs._ Jesse D. Withey of Peck, Mrs. Kenneth Nelson of DenVer, | Colo. and Mrs. John R. Blacker of; Pontiac; three sons, George W. of Hadley, Harold A. of Lapeer and Albert W. of Midland; 11 grand-, children, and a sister, Miss Bea- trice Featherston of Hadley. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Muir Funeral Home’ in Lapeer. Mrs. Starr's body will be brought to the Oak Hill Ceme. | tery of Pontiac for brvial. JOHN 8S. DAVIDSON CLARKSTON — Service for John. S. Davidson, 76, of 6350 Gulick St., will be held in Waynesburg, Ky., Friday, with burial] in the Waynes. burg Cemetery. Mr. Davidson died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at the’ home of a daughter, Mrs, George Pence, in Covina, Calif. He had been there on a vacation for four’ weeks, Surviving are two other daugh- ters, Mrs. Arthur Jacobs, with whom he made his home, and Mrs, Jack Wood of Detroit; three sons, a sister, a brother, 19 grand- children and six great-grandchil- dren, Will Launch Seeds Into Space for Study, FARMINGDALE, N. Y. iY, (UPD J Spinach and turnip seeds | Republic aviation scientists, who made the announcement last night, | jtiaec General Hospital expansion. ‘last night. night | board’ s plan to assign six Negroes deficit on the 36th and last hand ithe board was advised Tuesday: iby its attorney that the governor's Jacoby of Dallas; Ira Rubin of. Will Finance Expansion Tax Notes,to Pay Hospital Costs Financing to ‘complete the Pon-|in anticipation of 1961 taxes, ac- ‘cording to a — adopted by 'the City City Manager wae K, .Will- Costs to meet extra repairs} man estimated recently that blocking completion of remodeling! $350,000 will have to be borrowed of the hospital’s east wing will be| through tax anticipation notes to met through borrowing next year: finance repairs that were unbudg- Little Rock School Board Advances Opening Date LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—Thejsire to attend white schools when Little Rock Schoo] Board Tuesday |the board registered about 2.000 advanced the scheduled. students two weeks ago. The board, : .. » _:., invoking a state pupil placement opening date for the city’s high | jaw, assigned all but six to the schools three weeks, then emphat- all - Negro Horace Mann High ically denied that fear of legisla- school under its policy of holding, tive interference with its integra-| integration to a minimum. ition plan had prompted the move.) wy, ised ; ticksed th The board voted unanimously tO board ae eee ai oe the four high schools, weed students are involved. Segregation-| or a year against integration, be h un- ‘Aug, 12, instead of Sept. 8, when ists oppose i because they are ili accept any integration.’ junior high and elementary. schools en ©P y inter * * * will start rad . The pupil assignment law which ke. held Board President Everett Tucker) Mee oo UP en on oe iits face Tuesday by U.S. Dist. Jr. said the board is “familiar y age ‘axel J. Beck in a ruling on with rumors that (Gov. Orval E.) |, nother int on | Faubus might call the Legislature “70.” nical ee Beck ordered the Dollarway) into session.’’ A at “ ‘School Board to admit three Ne- But tose rumoes had) nothing gro students to an all-white school os ° beied ear ae yn cer near Pine Bluff, 40 miles southeast dents, who have been out of the public school system for a year, needed additional time to prepare for resuming their studies.’ * * * The new opening date was pro- | posed in a motion by Ted Lamb, | program was plotted by the city | placement law, which the Dollar- way board ‘had invoked to assign the Negroes to an all-Negro school, ‘was valid on its face but that the ‘board had applied it illegally in ithe case of the three Negroes. one of three board members who, : openly oppose Faubus school pol- b T W icles. The motion was adopted, Jaco y eam ins without discussion, after Supt. Ter-| , rell Powell had assured the board B id Fi | schools could be ready for open- in if ge Ind S ing by the new date. _. Faubus, who called a special CHICAGO #—A dramatic finish session in 1958 to obtain passage Climaxed a brilliant ll-day un- of laws which enabled him to beaten string early today to carry ‘close the schools against integra-|the Oswald Jacoby team of New tion last fall, was out of the city, \York City to the National Masters and unavailable for comment. ‘team of four championship of the ~*~ * * {American Contract Bridge League. But he has been critical of the} Jacoby wiped out a 4-point to two once-white schools and has|to squeeze Pat Richard Freeman's x «® * Meeting a promise to r $950,- 000 to equip the hospita’ is- sioners last year borrowed $317,- of Little Rock, Beck said the). -THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1950. eted when construction fants orginally were allotted. It will be the fourth straight year that money to finance the hospital has been earmarked out of tax monies that otherwise would have gone into the capita] improvement; program, | 000 in anticipation of 1958 taxes and $317,000 in anticipation of 1959 taxes. This year, $316,000 was bor- rowed in anticipation of 1960 taxes. The resolution which spelled out the financing plan was drawn up by City Manager Walter K. Will- man to formalize details of new fi- nancial arrangements agreed on this year by the city and hospital. Willman said the new pact em- bodies all the points agreed to formally and informally since |; hospital finances floundered last | summer. The eight-point pact, renewable every two years, also contains | te equip the east wing for opera- )Ex-Grand Rapids Mayor Dies in Nursing Home: GRAND. RAPIDS (UPI) — John D. Karel, 81, mayor of Grand Rapids from 1928 to 1934, died Monday. night at a nursing home in suburban Comstock Park. ’ Pool Hall Doomed by Irate Neighbors © The sure hand of the law seemed destined to crack down on a week- old Pontiac pool. hall today. * * * Turned into the City Commis- sion last night was a petition signed by 17 residents on Wessen street and Hibbard court, com-! ion. plaining about noise, profanity | land late hours at Freddy's Pool After that, the $190,000 will be\pa)1, 186 Wessen St. paid back to the city as part of) the total repair bill. | Pg eieennry of i Rissa $75,- | ted to t ospital was epetarn ts hospital officials. They) Joho L. Crump, 194 Wessen St. | said it was interpreted as a “city! “One teenager drove. his car: subsidy’? and caused the hospitalinto my fence and knocked it to be misrepresented at the time down. Can't the city do some-, of annual negotiations for employe thing about this situation?”’ political career ended Representatives. wnales “i Poulet belld. rage 8) for the first time inseveral years. While the hospital agrees to pay back all the extra repair costs eventually, it. was. pointed out that it must be repaid the $190,000 early next year in order you get ‘DEPENDABLE “GALLONAGE | Cu from CHURCH'S, INC. A meter prints the exact quantity of Sunheat on your delivery ticket... automatically. These printed meter receipts eliminate possibility of error... you get every drop of oil you pay forl “Mostly teenagers hang out there, sometimes until 1 or, 2 a.m.,” said one petitioner, Mrs. 4 wages. | It turned out the city could. MADE BY THE MAKERS OP Union negotiators, they said, be- x * ® lieved the hospital could pay oe ee pool aoe Bo cian BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS in wages because it was ‘‘subsi-, license report y erk! \dized.”” But contrary to this opin- Ada R. Evans. “They’ ve. never PHONE TODAY ion, they continued, the hospital even applied for one.’ iis self-supporting and must hold} City Manager Walter K. will down wages to achieve a balanced|man said he would ask police to budget. ‘close the pool hall today. ~ CHURCH’S INC. 107 S. Squirrel Read, Auburn Heights. UL 2-4000 these provisions, all of which have: been previously reported, Willman said: 1. The hospital agrees to pay: back city funds advanced to meet! the extra repair costs, but it won't have to start paying until it has built up approximately one month’ s) cash reserve — $400,000. 2. The city agrees to pay back| to the--hospital early next year! $190,000 which the hospital took; from its equipment fund in March| to get the repairs started. 3. From now on, the city w"I | pay interest on the 1954 hospital | bond issue, $79,000 this year. The hospital has paid the annual in- | terest rate in the past. é. Beginning this year, the Fi will stop paying its annual $75,000! to the hospital for the retirement ency room losses. The hospital will ' finance its retirement plan itself. 5. A 10-year, interest-free mora- debt to the city was declared and’ the debt will be gradually wiped: out. The debt was set up when the city placed the hospital under a Board of Trustees in 1952. 6. The city agrees to advance the. hospital $12,600 a year, payable. to the construction program, to wipe out the debt and at the same time offset a $26,000 loss the hos- ‘hinte? the Legislature might be;team of Washington, D. C.. and called to prevent it. A federal'win by 2 international points in. court struck down the 1958 school the finals of the summer tourna-| closing law last June. iment. Faubus had proposed that the! The victory qualiifed Jacoby as’ board integrate two schools and U.S. representative in the April) leave two for segregationists, but, 1960 world championships in Rome. | The Jacoby team __ included: proposal was of doubtful legality Los Angeles; and Samuel Stay- lin the face of federal court inte--man, William Grieve, gration orders. Michell and Morton Rubinow, all| Sixty Negroes expressed a de-of New York City. Victor | pital will take now that it has rr: 000 if the city picks up interest on |the bonds. Although the bond in- ‘terest is more than $75,000 this: year, it is scheduled to drop to ‘considerably less than that in a ‘few years. * * Officials have “explained various features of the pact, It is believed that once the east | wing is in operation, added reve inues will allow the hospital to program and to help offset emerg- | torium on the hospital’s $100,000 |. greed to drop the annual $75,-. EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Fashion Fabric Fiesta! Waite’s has a wonderful selection of fashion fabrics for back to school and college sewing . . . at value- packed prices! The quality is tops for we feature fabrics from the most famous mills in America. Come choose now! PLAID OR CHECKED 100° COTTON GINGHAM 79«% 36’ wide, wrinkle-resistant, washe able, colorfast. Beautiful back to school patterns. ARNEL AND COTTON TONE-ON-TONE CHECKS 98< Ya WASHABLE SOLID COLOR 36” WIDE CORDUROY Reg. 1060S 7 va Soft baby rib corduroy in grey, _green, black, gold, brown, aqua. “Save! WASH ‘N WEAR PLAID DAN RIVER GINGHAM 98¢ Yd. ‘OF BEAUTIFUL It’s Stocking-Thrift Week! Reg. 3 Pairs is 19 for 3.45. No Seam Sheer (Heel and Toe) Daytime Sheer, Tush-U Sheer Reg. 1.65 Non- STOCKINGS Now, for a limited time only we bring you the Phoenix Annual Sale of famous stockings...the costume coordinated fashion colors and styles you want most at exceptional savings. Buy them for yourself, more for gifts later on. 3 Pairs for 4.05 . $1.39 Secret Sheer (Run Stop Top and Toe) Run (Duo Stretch Top) said the seeds wil] be sent more than 100,000 feet. high in a navy balloon, at which height they will) . be exposed to lethal doses of radi-) ation. #2 ¢ | Later the seeds will be planted small 342-10 medium 8144-11 Hosiery . . « Street Floor large 912-11 _ i ® American Beauty © Beige Beauty * Shell * Taupe woe 45” wide, washable, colorfast. Colortast,. 25 ‘wide. Muted ards Fashion’s favorite in new Fall and small plaids. Shrink resistant. | colors. 100° COTTON SHAGBARK PLAIDS AND SOLIDS $1.59 % Wash ‘n wear, wrinkle-resistant ‘nubby shagbark. Conrdinat- E ing colors. 45° wide. WASH ‘N WEAR PLAIDS IN 2-PLY COTTON TARPOON $1.98 « Colorfast, wrinkle - resistant, 45°’ wide. Wonderful for dresses, sportswear. Famous Galey and Lord quality. CORVAL AND ORLON WASH ‘N WEAR SANGREE Reg. 2.99 $] .66 - Savings on 54” sangree, feels like lightweight wool flannel. Fall plaids. 60” PENDLETON TYPE WOOL BLEND PLAIDS 239 91.99 % Territic buy! Clan and Pendleton type plaids in wide 60’’ wool blend: fabric. Dress and skirt weight. Exclusive at Waite’s.. Choose From Waite’s Huge Pattern Selection Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Embroider, mend, sew over thick seams and pins smoother and easier with the famous .. . WHITE CONSOLE vith * Automatic Pressure Release * Drop Feed Control wn $69 (Same machine in a portable for only $49) @ AC-DC moter with UL approvel for any current @ Variable speed foot control for smooth slow to fast sewing @ Revetse sewi no hand-tied too... fast for back-tecking... » @ Drop feed for mending ond darning; pressure re- lease handles any weight fabric @ Wolnut or mahogany finished cabinet White Sewing Center _ @ Gueranteed by White and backed by White's 80-yeer reputation t Waites... Fourth Floor rt aia: Tee OD 4 @ West Huron Street. » THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Pontiac, Michigan A Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company * , A oo jf" Hows, © Prreeeats .s Joun W Vice Haaotp A. Prrecznate : President and Publisher , Prrzomes.p, Secretary and Editor Joun A. Ener, President and Treasurer and Business Manager Advertising Director Buy Py Ean. M. Tesspweu, — G. MatsHit. Joapan, Growcs C. lymaw ng oe Circulation Manager Classified Manager Cue > de —— Castro Land Reforms May Erupt Any Time Our earlier appraisal of revolu- tionary leader Fiori Castro, that he bears watching, still holds. Current- ly Cuba is another hotbed that could erupt at any time. x *« * : Back in April Castro mentioned the need for agrarian reform. This was necessary, he said, because 700,000 Cubans were unemployed and many families were starving. He said it was absurd for Cuba to buy (import) food that could be produced by Cubans on their own island after land redistribution. x * * Then he said flatly, “We will not nationalize . . . We will not expro- priate. . . We will do it legally.” A lot of people breathed easier at that, but Castro did not spell out in detail just what would be in his new land laws. Within three weeks the first seiz- ures were reported. They included 130.Cuban-owned properties. So far no foreign-owned. properties have been seized. But the cry went up about Casrro’s agrarian law. xk *« * Castro’s reply has been that his law would be enforced to the last letter. American-owned sugar properties were not to be ex- empted from distribution. He further added that the U.S. would not take any action,to stop.it. . In line with other revolutionists the two drafts that have appeared on the Castro land law are long, in- volved and difficult to translate. No one knows just what this agrarian reform will mean. x «x * The provision that would stop all foreign-owned land and cutting up the pie is not news. In plain English it simply amounts to “land grab- bing”—taking from the wealthy and supposedly giving to the pdor. What assurance is there that any of the 425,000 Cubans employed in the sugar industry would get any of the land? There is a familiar ring about all this to many students of Latin American affairs. This is what happened to Mexico under the revolutionary governments of the 1920's. The Mexicans expropri- ated all the oil companies and other foreign owned properties and then went bust. _ It took the Mexicans 15 years to find out that this Communistic ex- periment didn’t work. But gradually the Mexicans became smart and found that they needed foreign capi- tal, foreign markets and foreign im- ports, including know-how. kt wk Since Castro’s ego is so high, we wonder just how far he intends to go. Right at the moment the whole situation could explode and backfire right in his face. Appeals Court Rules Reds Must Register | The U.S. Court of Appeals has up- held the ruling of the Subversive Activities Control Board in its long battle to force the American Com- munist party to comply with the In- ternal Security Act. Passed by Congress in 1950, the act requires “Communist action” groups to register as agents of a foreign government, open their books and label their literature as propa- ganda. It also prevented Com- munists from obtaining passports and from working in defense jobs. For nine years by court appeals the Communists have avoided com- pliance. x *& * : ‘In its decision the Appeals Court held that the U, S. Com- manist Party “has never differed from the program and policy of | the Communist Party abroad and has always adhered to that pro- 4 4 * Local Advertising Manager gram and policy even in sharp changes.” : The ruling may be appealed to the Supreme Court. But so many lower courts have held that the party is a subversive organization that com- pliance is just a matter of time. x~ *« * The heyday is over for Communists in this country. Their newspaper, the “Daily Worker” went out of business for lack of support in January, 1958. Yet there is still a hard core faithful to Moscow and willing to do its bidding. These are. the Americans who should be regis- tered as lobbyists for a foreign government and’ a subversive cause. “CIVILIZATION is a fattare™ says a sociologist. Hold on there, fellow!: Don’t condemn something before it has been fairly and. adequately tried. miei The Man About Town Our Biggest Oak It Seems to Be Located; Any Others in Prospect? Overlook: What a few Pontiac area residents do with ‘living in the best section on earth. Oakland County was named for the great number of oak trees in its forests when the white man came. For the past several years this column has been look- ing for the largest oak tree that has sur- vived. It now appears to have been found. It is a swamp white oak at the corner of Letts and Rush Roads in Oakland Township, about five miles north and one mile east of Rochester, and stands within the limits of the highway. It measures 213 inches in circumference at a point four and one-half feet above the ground, which is the standard point for measur- ing trees. The tree was reported to me by Paul Thompson ~ of Birmingham, vice president of the Mi Botanical Club, who thinks it may also be the largest oak of that va- riety in the state. It is not a well formed oak. Early in its life its top was evidently blown off, and it then grew limbs in a more horizontal than vertical manner, starting only about ten feet above the ground. Some of these branches are more than two feet in di- ameter. This makes it rather flat topped, but gives it a wing spread of at least 100 feet. The ground there is rather low, but has possibilities for a roadside park under its branches. x The family of i. Grant Chamberlin, who live within 100 feet of it, say that it has received but little previous notice, and no newspaper or other publicity within their recollection. “If you see something flying through the air, don’t be alarmed,” writes “Independent: Voter,” under a Pontiac postmark, who continues, “It’s only the pants off ‘some confirmed Democrat, that he was scared out of as he reads of the hit that Dick and Pat are making in Russia.” The -record of a Holstein cow in the herd of ; Greene Fenley at Park Row Farms.in Orion Township of over seven tons of milk in one year surely looks like something that. should be posted in the stanchion of every other cow. It is suggested by City Manager Walter K. Willman that when you're telling about Pontiac's many brilliant features that you now stress the fact that our downtown section is the most brilliantly lighted of any city in Michigan. A phone call from Bradley Allington of Waterford expresses wonder why more people do not raise potatoes of the “Pon- tlac’ variety. Cross breeding ‘several years ago brought out this variety which has become very popular in the Traverse City and other Micltigan potato sections, but not in the area in whose honor it was named. According to Mr. Allington, it is a mealy and richly tasting tuber, = well and is a good producer. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hanford of Waterford; 56th wedding anniversary. Harley M. Carmody of Keego Harbor; 86th birthday. Mrs. Leola Tupperman of Auburn Heights; 83rd’ birthday. A oo ’ if :: nt NEA Service, Ine. “Mind if I Sit Here?” David Lawrence Wonders: Who Won ‘Visit’ Poker Game? WASHINGTON — A fascinating “poker game’ has been going on for several weeks now, and the big question is: Who won — Khrush- chev or Eisen- hower? The reasons behind the invi- tation by the President to the Soviet premier clear, and it is not yet possible to say which one was outmaneu- vered. But these facts are known the Soviet premier wanted a “‘sum- —that mit’’ conference, and the United States didn’t, though Britain was favorable and* France was some- what indifferent. The plan for a foreign mainicters conference to be held at Geneva was devised on the theory that, if any substantial progress were made, this would justify a ‘‘sum- mit’’ conference. But Nikita Khrushchev is a stub- born man, He didn't want a for- eign ministers conferénce. He sent his foreign minister to Geneva, but with instructions to make no agreements there. Gromyko com- plied 100 per cent. The idea was to force a “summit” meeting on the pretense that only the heads of government could negotiate agreements. ANOTHER APPROACH Then the Western Allies recessed the foreign ministers conference. President Eisenhower decided on another approach. He thought that maybe an ‘‘exploratory’’ consulta- tion might be held between him and the Soviet premier. If Khrushchev wanted to come to the United States on a visit—it had been said that this was his real reason for pressing for a ‘‘summit”’ conference—then an. invitation to him alone té come to’ America might serve the broad purpose. At least it would feel out the situation for the United States, and then it could be determined whether any progress sufficient to warrant a “summit” confer- ence had been made, — Corroboration of this analysis is to be derived in part from the President’s press conference on Monday of this week, when he was asked: “The impression has somehow — been received, Mr. President, in considering a possible visit by Mr. Khrushchev to the United States, that before you would issue an invitation to him, there would have to be some evicence of ‘give,’ in the sense of ‘give and take’ on the part of Mr. Khrushchev, on West- ern principles. May we take it that there has been some such indica- tion?” * * * The President replied as follows: “No, I can't—I don't think you can say that, Mr. Belair. This is what I have said—that the holding of a ‘summit’ meeting and nego- tiation, that that would be, to my mind, absolutely impractical and, as the State Department says, un- The Country Parson “We always want our children to be better than we were willing to be.” ‘ are by no means - productive unless we could count on some positive results. But I would say these, so far as our dis- cussions of mutual problems, are exploratory rather than any at- tempt at negotiation.” Eisenhower revealed that “some time back” he had sug- gested to the State Department that he believed, “in the effort to melt a little bit of the ice that seems to freeze our relationships with the Soviets, that possibly a visit such as I now have pro- would be useful, and we studied this thing and, in early daly, I initiated the correspond- ence that finally brought about an agreement.” Under the circumstances, it now fs apparent just why Foreign Min- ister Gromyko wouldn't agree to anything at Geneva. As long as a consultation with the President of the United States was being planned, the Soviet government felt that nothing further need be done for the present. Conversely, it is possible that Eisenhower hoped his gesture might eventually have a beneficial effect. Apparently he still held to that view even in his special con- ference with the press this very week, when he said: * bd * “The visit itself (between Khrushchev and the President) has no direct connection with any possible later ‘summit’ meeting. I, of course, would hope that the mere announcement would inspire the foreign ministers to a greater activity, and probably some greater effort at conciliation, so that there might be results before Wednesday, when they temporarily adjourn—at least that would justify the scheduling of such a later meeting, at what time I don't know. “But in any event, even if they have to reassemble, I would hope they could do that, if they found it reasonable and proper. “Now I merely want to make clear that this is a personal visit.”’ (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Vitamin B and Exercise Only Real Heart Tonic A Milwaukee reader sends a clipping of my column for Tues- day, April 21, which I titled Exer- cise Is Good for the Heart but the editor changed to Activity Is Pro- tection Against Thrombosis—per- haps a better title than mine, if read- ers understand what thrombosis means. In the article I said that prob- ably some people with the ‘‘weak heart’’ obsession will find eminent, that is well ad- vertised, special- ‘DR. BRADY ists who will be only too happy, seeing that I am concerned, to tell them or the world that they DO most desperately need their daily dose of digitalis or that for them any kind of physical activity is fraught with grave peril. The reader interpreted this as “a statement of my belief that some people need a daily dose of digitalis, and cited the state- ment in my C.V.D. book about heart and artery troubles (for a copy send me 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope) that I'd take digitalis only if my doctor orderéd me to take it or else — I don’t know how long I'd be Willing to take it, but I'd take it or else fire the doctor and de- pend on the only real heart tonics, namely, vitamin B com- plex and graduated exercise. The reader wants to know what In tarnation “‘iatrogenic’’ heart dis- ease means. It seems I used this purely medical term in the article without defining it — arr error that suggests I need a good brain tonic. It means doctor-produced. The .‘‘weak heart’. or “bad heart’’ the patient is likely to get if the doctor listens to the heart and just shakes his head or mani- fests concern without venturing to make a definite diagnosis. Or the heart trouble some patients de- velop if the doctor hears a ‘mur- mur."’ although the doctor’ does not’ commit himself as to the sig- nificance — or insignificance — of the murmur. —Astounding Advice— I have taken my 4yvear-old to the doctor several times for bed-wet- ting. He suggested only scolding or . . (Mrs, F.L.J.) * punishment. . . Ans.—Have no further truck with him. Send me a. stamped, self- addressed envelope for my free pamphlet on THE BED WETTING HABIT. Aarons who scolds, pun- ishes, humiliates or shames a child for wetting the bed should be locked up. - Sign letters, not more than one page personal ygiene, ease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, ; ines) Michigan. akin mem 1958 | ‘oles of the Secoik Advises Public to .U ahold States’ Rights Bill : It is no belp't to the people “ ‘the world in their struggle to free them. selves from the coils of International communism for Averil] Harriman , and Richard Nixon to soften up the American people in order to veite Khrushchev to visit the United States. Vice President Nixon even wanted us to give the World Cert ot which Russia is a member, jurisdiction over U. 8. internal affairs, This would allow the intervention of many foreigners into the domestic life of the United States, and thus mark the end of our sovereignty. It would be a step towards world government about which the Popes have warned. Under it, the father would have no authority over his. children, the State over the citizen, or God over human society. If these ideas were ever put into effect. a “reign of terror’ would inevitably follow. Man would be stripped of his property and possessions. Support the States’ Rights Bill. The closer government is to the people, the better. The opposite would result in despotism. ; 610 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orion Mrs. Mary D. Walter Nixon Gets Little Credit for Ike-Nikita Exchange By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — There's scant political mileage for Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the Eisenhower-Khrushchev exchange of visits unless his part in bring- ing them about was bigger than President Eisenhower has re- vealed so far. He had nothing to do with them, judging from what Eisenhgwer says. a * bd * Some political commentators see in Nixon’s Soviet-Polish visits —particulariy since he handled himself so well both places—a big boon to his ambitions for the Republican presidential nomina- tion in 1960. There's another view: that pub- lie recailection of Nixon's over- seas journeys will be dim and lost in later events by the time of the 1960 conventions unless. he ac- complished something sensational- ly memorable in the Soviet Union. x * * So far as is) known, he didn't. ‘ The only sensational event while he was overseas was the news that Eisenhower and Khrushchev would visit each other, It would have added immensely to Nixon's prestige if his followers could claim he had a key role in ar- ranging it. There had been wide speculation —before and during Nixon’s Soviet trip—that he might try to crown his Moscow visit by bringing about a meeting of the two leaders. UNDERCUT NIXON But Eisenhower himself under- cut such an idea—although saying Nixon had acted ‘‘splendidly’’—by publicly stating his role, and min- imizing Nixon's, in arranging for the visits, The President, at the very start of his Monday news conference announcement about the exchange of visits. said he was‘the one who had initiated the correspondence and agreements on them. He said he had started the ball rolling early in July. But he disclosed he hadn't men- tioned this to Nixon until the day, or day before, the vice president set out for Moscow. That was July 22. ~*~ * * Nixon, at his own news con ference in Moscow Sunday, said “on balance, I believe that at some time Mr. Khrushchev should be invited. . .to the United States.” The next day—during the Presi- deni’s announcement Khrushchev would come — Eisenhower was asked by a reporter if the vice president had acted with or with- out his permission in suggesting in -Moscow the Premier should come here. Eisenhower seemed to brush aside the Nixon suggestion as of no importance. The President re- ferred to it as an ‘‘offhand’’ re- mark. He said the onlv ban he put on Nixon before he left was not to bring up in Moscow the subject of a Khrushchev visit unless the Russians mentioned it. Apparent- ly, they did. ; Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE Darling, your companionship. . . Means all the world to me. . .Each moment at your side becomes. . .A loving memory. . 1 like to listen to your voice. . .And every word you say. . .Beneath the moonlight and the stars. .Or ‘sunshine through the day .. . And when the wind and rain and hail. . .Are lash- ing at the door. . .Your closeness is my. comfort, and. . .I love you even more. . If that is possible, dear one. _ Considering that you . .Are mine to have and hold, and I. . Have promised to be true. . . Companionship in marriage is. . . The dearest thing in life. . .Who knows it better, dear, than we... As husband and as wife? (Copyright 1959) Smiles. When you make promises to friends and fail to come through, you might well be, . bd bd x A circus is where a small boy drags his dad {9 watch the old man have a swell time. * Letting the big boss get the best of you might easily lead to a raise. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And you, son of man, describe to the house of Israel the temple and its appearance and plan, that they may be ashamed of their iniquities.—Exzekiel 43:16. * bd * Repentance, that goldertkey that opens the palace of eternity.—John Milton. Case Records of a Psychologist: Labor-Management Riff Inevitable “Psychology’s the b u nk!” many an irate husband will tell his wife when she lays this column in front of him, but please notice the Harvard data below! And scrapbook this case so you can compare workers vs. employers from the child-par- ent angle. As children grow up, they cooperate better with par- ents, and so it is with mature workers. Send for the test be- \ low. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C - 409: Don X., aged 35, is the executive mentioned yes- terday who cited the petty jeal- ousies among workers at the Gray Steel Mills. x © * “Dr. Crane, in your wide ex- perience with personnel problems all over the land, what would you suggest as a means of reduc- ing our manage- ment problems? “We now use a lot of trade and aptitude tests to pick out compe- tent workers. Then later we find their efficiency cut down by their OR. CRANE “ failure to understand simple psy- chology. “What's the answer? there always be feuding?” JOB PSYCHOLOGY . — At Harvard University a few years ago, the Bureau of Voca- tional Guidance studied the causes for discharge among over 4,000 mien. Or will * &® * : Only 34.2 per cent were fired for lack of yoenlarret skill. But 65.8 per cent lost their jobs for lack of pychological understand. ing. These cases included insubor- Sn eee, misconduct, be. A. H. Edgerton reports. on another group of 3.607 workers who, S had been fired, and found that T7 per cent lost their jobs for similar lack of psychology on their part. Alas, there will probably al- ways be feuding between labor and management, for manage- ment symbolizes parents while workers have more of the care- free, irresponsible attitude of children. For example, time clock punch- ers, even though of legal voting age, still are often relatively child- % like in grasping the problems of business, whereas the employers function like ‘“‘papa.” In the average home, the kids don’t realize the struggle “mom” and ‘“‘dad’’ undergo to pay the rent and grocery bills, insurance premiums and buy clothing for the youngsters. So the kids may grumble at not having an adequate allowance or think their parents are penny- Ppinchers or slave drivers. A similar lack of vision often holds true in the case of the average worker, who likewise has no conception as to the mul- -titude of taxes, red tape regula- tions and “overhead” that man- agement faces The typical ‘Aiheriean worker thus seems to think a merchant just dumps the contents of the cash register into his pockets at night to take home and squander on his own pleasures. .*® * * Thus, in a survey reported re- cently 72 per cent of Americans believed industry's profits . totaled MORE than all the combined wages paid by those same in- dustries. — Actually, the wages were six timesas much as the profits! of management and cooperate bet- ter. Which of these two workers would normally be more stable, . the married man or the single person? The tavern habitue or the scout Leader? The dance hall addict or the Sunday School teacher? The man without adequate tn smrance, or the fellow with proper ‘ynsurance protection? The worker who still sponges off his aged parents for free room and board, or the fellow who pays normal prices even to his folks? Send for my “Tests for Em- ployers & Employes,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit); See if you resemble a child or & parent in modern industry. Always write to Dr. George W. Cran in care “el The Pontiac Press, Pontiacs Mich Rico ppe| al 4c stam self lope nad Ste t coved 2", ca pe nd esntDg co costs when you sen@ evil al charts and pam- (Copyright 1959) — The Associa Srom is entitled exclusively to the use for feputl tae f carrier for 45 cents fo f £ Ly ie Little Rock Ends Period of Private School Setup , LITTLE ROCK, Ark. U — The/the three private schools estab- lah of the private high schools lished to’ handle some of the white whitch operated during Little Rock’s| studerits displaced when Gov. Orval integration crisis folded Tuesday. E,.‘Faubus shut Little Rock’s four Dr. T. J. Raney, President of the public high schools against court- psa ath —— School Corp., | ordered integration last fall. out of money.” | School Board The corporation runs the school. | wan cag ° ie Raney High was the largest of{ schete with tehen denogreyatiog Sept. 3. om . . Twelve hundred students had ets @d line enrolled for the fall term at Raney, | which had an enrollment of 750 in the 1958-59 school year. ® e * * * on Registration Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who had backed Raney High, said he thought Raney High was forced to 600 Entrants Must File “!se. “You can’t operate a school wee without money,” the governor said. Applications by Aug. 25| Two church-operated private 7 schools already have gone out of 1t Lawrence Tech business. No schools were set up Clits ar Te ait for Negroes. a wrence tute of Technology have announced that|N° CASH FOR RANEY the college has made room for 600| “Since it appears the Little Rock new students this fall — 309 inj Public High schools will be open,” day college and 300 in evening|Dr. Raney said, “‘and since spon-|. college — and that the deadline|taneous support has failed to ma- for applications from new students, terialize, we find no alternative is Aug. 25. but to release our students so they New’ students must apply before; may register at the public school Aug. 2% to allow time for Law-\of their choice because Raney). rence Tech to send for their high|High School will not be able to) school records. operate this semester.” | Day classes in engineering and Dr. Raney said the corporation | industrial management will be- | had received $297,540 in dona- gin Wednesday, Sept. 9, with | tions from persons throughout registration: scheduled for Sept. | the world last year and ‘‘we ac- 1 through 3. Bachelor of science | complished our mission and op- degrees are offered for each cur- | erated a grade A school.” riculum., Raney added, ‘‘We have under- Evening classes in engineering taken to build a larger school to and the Technical Institute will|accommodate the 1,200 registered begin Sept. 14 with registration| students and in so doing have com- scheduled for Sept. 9 and 11. pletely depleted our funds. We find xk *« *& it impossible to complete this build- Bachelor of science degrees are|ing and operate the school.” oftered upon completion of the eve- we we we ning college engineering program He said such continued operation and associate in engineering de- would cost about $435,000, grees in the Technical Institute di- The school charged no tuition : be . ; . e . | . ‘ ; Ms : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 : _. SEVEN ated | MRS. NIXON MAKES FRIENDS — Mrs. Patricia Nixon has her own way of making friends for the United States. Wife of the vice president of the U. S., here she is shown offering one of the flowers from her bouquet to an infant near the school she visited Monday outside War- AP Wirephote saw, Poland. Others in the picture are unidenti- fied but the scene is typical of Pat’s interest in other human beings, regardless of their nation- ality. The Nixons are returning home today after their goodwill tour to Russia and adjoining coun- tries. \ ‘Molten silver absorbs 22. times Plan Honors . Says Cows - volume of oxygen. | Like Foam |" py ty at Interlochen Mattresses ' Composer, Teacher Will) new yorK wm — A British| - hte te Receive Citations at dairy farmer turned up here to-|” Natiénal Music Camp 2% with @ report that cows will) i igive more. milk if they. sleep on foam rubber mattresses. * ° _INTERLOCHEN (UPI) —| Anthony Bramley, 3¢-year-old cockdails-at home The National Federation of Music! ‘Tetired cavalry major who - : Clubs will honor a composer and/ates a 12bacre daity form ar, C@UAL TO THOSE SERVED a retired educator at a special | Kidlington, England, said he! AT WORLD-FAMOUS BARS program at the National Music knows what he is talking abcut | Camp Se ° ‘ «x because he has tried it. | k The NFMC, which represents! , TW Years age, he sald, he more than 600,000 women, will) >°&®" eccaiprcirvatl ss present citations to Dr, Howard! f@™ rubber mattress covered | Hanson of Rochester, N. Y., a with plastic as a substitute for | well-known composer, and Dr.| te’ straw traditionally used in | Alexander Ruthven, former presi- barn stalls. epeuragy dent of the University of Michigan,| ‘‘For a long: time straw has aac) aay with for their contributions to music| been a problem and I tried to find, Holland House and music education. some labor-saving,- hygienic and| Whiskey Sour ; : lirect comfortable alternative,’ he said.| Mix. Just add your Dorman, res ‘a odie ~ | Bramley said he started bed-| favorite brand of Rochester, will conduct the Na. “Ng @ dozen of his milk cows on whiskey to the Mix : tional High School yeupheny ‘rubber mattresses and that the eh iy Il serve perfect ‘ 8) lneaule: were surotial skey Sours every time. — in two performances jresu SEP EISIDE: ay in one of the season’s | x *& * feature programs at the famed He found, he said, that the | music camp. mattresses make .the cows ‘‘hap | ; ; . xv, contented and comfortable.” | Six state federations which have, ye a result, thev tend to sleep| endowed scholarship lodges at the longer and produce more milk, he. music camp — Michigan, Illinois, ‘added. Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and | B : . amiley then Ip a company. | eailecas will be honored Sum to rcaaatactare ‘be Gata, at| . y. ‘ - kb ik ot about $36.each. He came here in More than 300 women represent: |noPes a = the patent to an ing the NFMC’s éRecutive board, | . | | | ithe Michigan Federation of Music| Clubs and Michigan Federation of 6 Groups Need Cold Women's Clubs opened a eel . long series of meetings here Mon-| ST, LOUIS—Six of the seven a At Food, Drug Dept, day. Next weekend has been|basic food groups require refrig-| and Beverage ete designated as Music Federation'eration to preserve them in a Write fer free cocktail and Weekend at the camp, healthful and edible condition. | Nellend House Seles Co., Weedside 77,6. % vision. \last term but planned to charge: During the pest year, 3.156 $15 a month in the new school year. | students were enrolled at Law: | rence Tech. Godfrey Returns Following completion of a main- tenance building, tawrence Tech tO Work Before has made available space in its, regular units to accommodate thei Vjqe@o Cameras additional students expected to en- } } roll this fall. - | HONOLULU (AP)—Arthur God- fey has resumed his place be- fore television cameras the first Colonel Sets Curfew time since his Apri] cancer oper- WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, "4" Mass, (AP)—Col, William-C. Lew- : _ With Waikiki Beach and the Pa-; is, base commander, imposed air. as background, Godfrey curfew Tuesday on all “unescort- ay io. aay : : : y made a portion of his ed dependents’ 16° years old or: a j ; under, after a wave of vandalism seebaren Mie show to be base, ‘The curfew hour is cee Hg came here Saturday’ Jor extended to midnight Friday and 1 SY visit. | Saturday nights. | Basketball Star Held in Cadillac Auto Theft | | CADILLAC @—A 17-year-old De- troit all-city basketball player and’ jhis teenage companion were PLANNING A CRUISE on _car theft charges today. THIS WINTER... | Recorder’s Judge Frank Miltner yesterday ordered Reginald Hard-| if so, then the time to make reserve- |) TO DELAY Is TO ons is now. BE jing, a student at Detroit Eastern th DISAPPOINTED. High School, and Clayborn Wil-! liams, 18, also of Detroit, held. BIRMINGHAM | inccy ssoo tod TRAVEL SERVICE Ne Harding and Williams surren- | RACE PLUMMER REILLY i 370 odie Birmingham || dered te State Police early Mon- | | day in a wooded area north of ; é i Cadillac. EGGLESTON’S Police said the youths took a car; ‘belonging to Dwight Butcher of DEPT. STORE ‘Cadillac late Monday night. The. OXFORD—ROMEO ‘car had been parked in front of a } | Harding, a sophomore, averaged -* Sethe REAN 20 points a game last season as, EDWARD S iss. Saginaw [Eastern won both the Metropolitan League and city titles. GLASSES —ALUMINUM— The Latest in Frames! itavern. . YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL } Butcher saw the youths and gave. HEADQUARTERS _ chase in another vehicle. He forced “ the teenagers off the road and they, Matched Wedding fled into woods. ; Secden it Ke Gold .... $7” Harding and Williams were work. rd ing in the Cadillac area as berry) Engagement Sets .... pickers. @ Lightweight @ Sturdy @ Attractive We just .recetved these new frames! We invite your inspection of the new- latest development in attractive frames! . ALUMINUM) “SES ¥ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your- Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted Properly Means | 7Z0MEMAKERS PATR\ IETITITTL LLL LLL LLL Better Vision | Baker Optical Co. . FE 8-4331 . 8614 N. Saginaw . se Bee | - @LoseD weontspars ALWAYS FIRST Shop PENNEY’S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER... YOU’LL SAVE! Mi Penney’s Needle ‘n Thread Broadcloths Now Go Wash ‘n Wear! ° For versatility, good behavior, fine quality, Penney’s exclusive Needle 'n’ Thread cottoris are winners every time! They wash ’n’ wear, need only touch-up ironing, are machine washable, crease-resistant. An abundance of fall prints ... some muted, some vivid... all , perfect for dresses, sportswear, decorations. bie PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN 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. ‘a small deposit holds your purchase! IEE AAA AL Lk tke kh hteltaietellelalatahatelatalelataial \ PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE gers Open Every Weekday—Monday ‘ Through Saturdey 10:00 A. M. : te 9:00 P.M. ANOTHER SHIPMENT 36th ANNUAL - MID-SUMMER SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY - Thursday! Friday! — Saturday! An exquisite all-purpose rs. Reet eRe ee Similar chest priced 119.50 available in BLACK LACQUER WITH BRUSHED GOLD =D : 95 © WHITE LACQUER WITH BRUSHED GOLD An almost unbelievable value! Here is a style creation of one of America’s recognized top stylists . . . a thing of rare beauty which blends perfectly into any Con- temporary, Traditional or Modern decor. It is both (2 F OR *115) functional and fashionable . . . 37” wide, 18” deep, 31”.high’. .. ideal as a Boudoir Chest, Living Room Commode or Foyer Piece. Crafted by oné of America’s finest cabinet-makers. A’ tremendous special purchase makes this pricé possible. (2 of them side-by-sidercreates a2 imposing double dresser.) Hurry please... we expect a complete sell-out! 2 S. Seginew St. et Orchard Leake Ave. ; ‘BIGHT ao Given Another Term None Reported for 2 Weeks THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 5, 1959 & on Economic Board Diseases Absent in City State Setting Up LANSING @— Lawrence Walsh’ No communicable diseases have;partment felt that all of them were Penal Changes ef Onton has won approval been reported in Pontiac for the not reported: Sehate’ Astis’ Com plete |censes of another two-year ternt on the past two weeks, according to Dr. | x~ * * Economie Development Commis- John D. Monroe, county health di-| Following is a list of the com-| Qyerhaul of Old Prison Inequities * sion. rector, The last time a similar Municable diseases reported to the! I ‘ ee Licenses Suspended, Revoked 3] Area Motorists on Foot Thirty-one Oakland County Mo pirminghets B. Kortes, 1736 Croft Bt., H Quolity Counts., Count on Jamoud SPECIAL! Week Ending hiiniet 15 BLOUSES censes revoked or suspended re.|tise Te Coseybura Dr, cently according to the Michigan|wa vie en ~ rial re-| “ichera A. McCauley, 302” - Harvard ~The Senate yesterday a iso con-\‘no disease” report occurred was County Health Department last) sponsibilty due to drunk. driving athe ae dr... 2611 Woodland g ¢ . firmed Gov. Williams’ appoint-' in 1957. week: ; ; j . : were: : oh Rendall, 9729 Ravenns ; Tienalal: * * * OAKLAND COUNTY LANSING (®— Michigan’s penal) Bianche G. Anttila, 105 W. Columbia/8t.. Rg if 1 Past Prey ‘ode will be tho: scrutinized A¥¢..“ Pontiac john c. Reporte’ 3838 Yorbs Linda Morris B. Gruskin of Detroit to! Such a report is not as rare as ast Prey. Year ¢ Merl Chrisman, 162 W. Howard 8t.,/8t., Royal Os iE West: Week As with ‘the ibility of 4 complete Pontise inomas. C. Swindell Jr., 3530, Roches- a four-year term on the State Ath- it might seem, according to the onan DOX treeeces RI iM a wi poem dopt-|peaward Rodrigues, 16 8. Parke St.,/ter Ra. Roches jetie Control Board. County Health Department, since poeumonia Se i. er oh —_—_ BCOPS Ponte isecsac 160 ceva ania ae +s Tr Peter L. Buback of Detroit to during the summer months many Scarlet fever | sess+ } 3 1€ pine Sema . ac > : . another four-year term the people fail to report all cases. Noe i ; The resolution sets up a six- pany b. Warren, 167 Willard ave,| Ordered to furnish Pees heal SPECIAL! Week Ending August " State Fair Commission The number of whooping cough S#monelia infections’: 1 0 0 member joint interim legislative|"Cech . Cooper, 3601 Glenrose Ra., sponsibility due to unsatisfie SKIRTS ¢ Jack Powell of Negaunee to a cases,“ which has been running commpittee . charged with making lee kr hectess. 10 @. Josephine| Judgment were Roosevelt Jones of five-year term on the Social Wel- high this year, was reduced to one; First federal tax on gasoline recommendations for _tnoderniza- *Yetand ine ham 1601 E. Evelyn 8 [189 Bassett Ave., Bloomfield Town. |§ PLAIN fare Commission. in the county but the Health De-; was imposed in | 1932. tion and to eliminate inequities. (p34 san -°™™ velyn &t.,| ship, and Isadore Lefton of 14000' ; F enemas a | ‘The $2,500 study group will func- ap Roya C. Joslyn, 1023 Cherokee W 10 Mile Rd., Oak Park. TIES tion through Dec. 31, 1960 and re- mas LaSalle, 45300 Grand River's Also losing their licenses were | Port to the 1961 session. | The cominittee ‘could appoint a citizens advisery council of judges, criminologists and lay- men versed in penology. ‘has unduly severe penalties, in- GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY! term for 21 offenses—far too many. books which makes it a eriminal a treaty,”’ Harrison said. Senate adopted resolutions creat- ‘ing interim committees to study publi¢ education problems from ‘states, possible licensing and regu- lation of debt management firms, ‘and pension and retirement plans. * * * function between legislatures, Sen. Edward ‘Fennvil le), business ichairman, estimated the several ‘study committees would carry | ‘about $28,000 in allocations. Al "ALUMINUM "SIDING ig LAN x STONE"“~ CAST BREE ESTIMATES ENO MONEY DOWN: MONEY ENO MONEY DOWN FHA 60 Months to Pay Ist Payment in. Octaber Jin Anchorage, Alaska, developed asked him to ship @ bushel. | The peaches left by air express ‘a few hours later. Shipping charges amounted to $69.88. Oust Safety Group Head RIVER ROUGE u» — Herman Gus Harrison, state corrections) director, has said the present code! equities and provides up to a-life unsatisfactory driving “We still have a statute on our) ., “pony offense to incite Indians to violate °°; In other action yesterday, the kindergarten through high school. | Civil* Service systems in other! Other resolutions were adopted | to create a joint committee on ad-: ministrative rules and a Senate, committee on appropriations to. Hutchinson (R ri ‘committee! san Businessman in Alaska to Have Peach of a Bill 19, | SPARTANBURG. SC. (AP) —' Month ¢ A: D. Cudd, a businessman who's! Ave., ow ‘ ' Oscar Collins, of 10677 ‘Hinsdale Aven Fe coriats dui, 3 Saretogs driving record and being unable f: Bh L. Stone, 10696 Darlow Ct., Fern- to pass tests; Herbert R. Cogger, j Richard Searles, 602 E. Farnum st.,/of 1120 Maple Heights Dr., White “ 350 PAIR LADIES’ CASUALS” @ Not all sizes in every style . . . but all sizes included . . .values to $12.95—SPECIAL $5.00 Pair SECOND PAIR ™®> > 180 PAIR TOWN AND COUNTRY FLATS Beautiful selection of summer styles. Values to $9. 95—SPE- CIAL $5.00 PAIR SECOND PAIR ™> > 805 PAIR LADIES’ DRESS SHOES Broken lots of famous mokes—all colors and dora . +. values to $17.95—SPECIAL $5.00 PAIR , SECOND PAIR ™®> —> DIEM'S 87 North Saginaw St. — Next to Federal’s Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. ‘mission, was removed from office | - It’s a fact you can get ACL your shopping done quickly at ome time DOWN- | TOWN ... where there is more of everything! And do shop ' ‘as-you-are” e+ . summer remamele, shorts, cool cottons are et home downtown, too building where you want to go. HOUR PARKING STAMP FREE or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. RIDE the BUS Free! Take any City Lines Bus Downtown . . . ask the merchents for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN ... we give them gladly with a two doller purchase or more. Be sure to ask for | ARTHUR'S ” your FREE TOKEN. PARK Free Park in the scores of lots Downtown == There is a cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office Merchants will give you a ONE with a purchase of two dollars Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! THE DeCOR SHOP FIR ! 48 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St, - ee ie ay aie aaSS ABSTRACT : : sine EPPERT’S CAMERA MeNALLY MEN'S WEAR —-RAPPY’S NATIONAL 18 W. Lawrence St. SHOP ne 1 teem CLOTHING STORE 57 W. iduron Se. 9S. Saginaw St. BACKENSTOSE 7 MODERN DAY BOOK STORE WAYNE GABERT SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 19 E. Lawrehce St. “121. N. Saginaw St. 15 &. Pike St. 88 N. Saginaw Se. : seed GALLAGHER’S OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR . SHAW'S JEWELERS eyed ae, MUSIC SHOP 51 N. Saginaw ees’ s | ae 17 E. Huron St. SHERWIN- Tw eames FRED N. PAULI PAINT: wns : : GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS 71 W. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 2 OFFICE SUPPLY ‘ 28 W. Huron Se. , : 11 N. Perry Set. 17 W. Lawrence St. STAPP’S JUVENIEE DR. B. R. BERMAN, PEGGY’S DRESS SHOP BOOTERIE 0.D. OPTOMETRIST — GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S Tes Sane: , 20 L Lawrence.se. 17 N. Saginaw St. 74 WN. Saginaw St. PAUL SHOE STORE TODD'S SHOE STORE peep = HUB: CLOTHIERS a N. Saginaw St, . 20 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. NEN Senay PHILIP'S LUGGAGE WiGGs 72 N. Soginaw Se iceatart a & SPORTING GooDs 24 W. Huron St. CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS geval asa © 7 i 16 W. Huron $t. PONTIAC ENGGASS WARD'S HOME DICKINSON’S LEWIS FURNITURE CO. JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTING CO. © MEN’S WEAR 62 S. Saginaw St. . 25 N. Saginaw St. . 48 S. Saginaw $¢. | Saginaw at Lawrence St. MA : | DIEM’S SHOES MARGARET ANN SHOP —-~PONTIAC GLASS Co. WYMAN FURNITURE ' 87 N. Saginaw Se 37 W. Hurgn St. ab Sy stavorenes: 18 W. Pike sr l ‘ , ‘ a ad, | «: Soba 4 : _ All of These Stores Heve Tokens and sn i Invite You to Ask for Either If We Fail to Offer T With Your Purchase: aw from London te Istanbul, chief city of modern Turkey, - About three-fourths. of all the - Andes Stretch Far - RIO DE JANEIRO — south . that is twice as Jong as the mileage |States are males. at Foca ND OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday A Mets in. group ‘but \duo-life or érer distance/suicide victims. in the United) WHAT IS IT? — University of Michigan graduate student Doris Johnson sits in the first jeep truck ever‘to be seen in Russia during the United States Exhibit in Moscow. Miss Johnson is a guide in the household appliances section at the exhibit. She says that the Russians are critical of the size of our electric refrigerators, but they always ask the price, showing they would like to buy one. Miss Johnson speaks Russian and is from New Jersey. She said crowds swarm around the jeep and want to know all about it. THE PON’LIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 UAW Won't Back Wisconsin Candidate savs.2cr°""' pemeeton executive board of United Auto!dispateh reported last week that the departure of Christopher Co-| . ‘ _ |Workers Local 72 said Tuesday|the union apparently was ready lumbus on his first voyage of dis-| M E— Australia was ‘| it will not back any one candidate'to pull the rug frem under ‘Sen. covery. in the Wisconsin preferential pri-'\John Kennedy (D-Mass) ~in the, Crews of Spanish and Portuguese|not become a part of the British mary next April 5. NINE. 000-member local denied« reports ‘ (mass was the same as the one said the union would back Sen. Husert SPAnish Port Celebrates ; |Humphrey (D-Minn) for the Dem-/ Departure of Columbus PUERTO DE PALOS, Spain the morning of Aug, 3, 1492, to \left. a4 | | oe & (UPI) —This port Tuesday cele-| \ KENOSHA, Wis, (UPI) — The! A United Press International brated the 477th anniversary of Austr lia Once Dutch , once know ‘as New Holland, It did ¢ | state primary and throw its weight;naval vessels joined the celebra-|empire by a formal act until about itions. A special Roman Catholic'the year of 1770. Ghe executive board of the 12,- to Humphrey.” UPI Telephote U.S. Cities Offer Hospitality Invitations to NEW YORK (®~Invitations are mounting for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to see a cross- section of American cities on his trip to the’ United States. next month. Philadelphia wants him to take a look at fhe Liberty Bell and Independencé Hall, where the Declaration of Independence was signed. The corn belt city of Mar- shalitown, Iowa, has invited him SHOP IN AiR CONDITIO FEDERAL ' : Satista OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Meondoy thru Seturdey 4 INCHES OF FOAM COMFORT Not 2 or 3 but four full inches of costly polyfoam that’s soft and buoyant as a cloud for sleeping and lounging. Snaps back like a rubber band to smooth surface . « . won't mat. Shop Federal’s and save! worth every penney Re, Cr OL, Oe ee ee me DI NN Me ie TI 72” polyfoam sleep-lounge reg. 99.88 price ... now only of its What 6 life (day or night) when you're “floating” on this foam-cushion- ed sleep lounge! 4” of foam over no-sag spring construction, 2” in- herspring bolster, brass-ferruled legs. Turquoise or toast decorator 5 fabric cover. Hurry to Federal’s for $30 savings! Shop today! ' a. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ~ Furniture Dept. - Second Floor’ y Mr. K. Mount to “visit this community of diversified agriculture and in- dustry in the heartland of America.” The city has a pop- ulation of about 20,000. Visiting Russian delegations frequently have shown interest in Iowa. A suggestion that Khrushchev | visit Kansas for a view of America that could not be obtained in Washington or New York came from Olin K. Petefish, president of the Lawrence, Kan., Chamber of Commerce. i Petefish sent a telegram to; President Eisenhower, urging him to show Khrushchev around the Sunflower State. Eisenhower lived | as a boy in Abilene, Kan. \ The San Antonio, Tex., Press| Club’ invited Khrushchev to be! x * * guest spgaker at its Gridiron Din-| ner Oct. 10. The invitation was’ sent to the Soviet embassy in| Washington. Mayor R. L. Thornton of Dallas said he would give Khrushchev the same ‘cordial welcome of any) other distinguished person’ should he visit Dallas. New York has not extended any invitation, but Mayor Robert F. Wagner has said the city would cooperate officially to the extent requested by the State Department if Khrushchev comes here. Greenville School Official to Take Professorship GREENVILLE (UPD—Arthur L. Christensen, head of Greenville High School’s English depart- ment for fie last six years, has resigned to .become an assistant professor in the education depart- ment at Western Michigan Univer- sity, he said today. At Western, Christensen will) supervise student teachers practic- ling in the 12th grade literature ‘field at University High in Kala- /mazoo. The weight of the human brain increases by about 300 per cent during the first year of life. PAYDAY oy Yh $50 for 2 wks ..- only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to. repay CASH YOU | REPAY 0 | REPAY I RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.38 $25.70 $0.00 $0.70 51.40 taterest at 3% per month on belences wp to $50, 7/,% per menth between $50 end $908, and %% per month on any ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginew CALL: FE 2-0214 oa 2255 S. Telegraph ‘Mich. Mirecle Mile FE 8-$641 CALL: * REHY vere manaaumcematennts DOWNTOWN AND Mon. thru Sat. DRAYTON PLAINS EDERAL taese chanel dept. stores Big 20x40” multicolor stripe fringed towels for the bath Soft and fluffy, absorbent as a 49 ¢c sponge! Rose, yellow, brown s } green or blue. Continental fringe. - Face cloth....6 for $1 Guest size....3 for $] — ’ " Ay ES Jumbo 22x44” striped towels ] p Wide, colorful stripes flaunt your 8 8 ra good taste! Pink, rose, blue, tur- qoise, gray yellow and red. Cannon fine quality muslins at the price of ‘off brands’ Fitted or flat surface... . your choice at one low price! Sper- 3 9 kling white, soft, super-strong. 63x99” 72x108” ............ 1.79 81x08” ............1.89 Pillow case ..........47¢ Cannon combspun percales at the price of good muslins... 29 72108" 881x108” ..........2.69 Pillow case ........65¢ Twin size, flat or Ezy-matic fitted, Silky soft and smooth, amazing tensile strength. Buy now, save! Ts Machine washable Acrilan* 23x29" king size bedpillow 377 *Reg'd. T.M. of the Chemistry and Corporation for its acrilic fiber 5 Giant size savings on this extra big, allergy-free, always plump Acrilan* pillow. Percale ticking. 20x26” Acrilan* ~ pillow special RY ak ae ee Downey bed pillows Tri-level bedpillows pillows at savings genic. 2.99 Bukmanized for stetile Small duck feathers be- Compare anywhere! Strip- tween 2 layers of down 7.44 « purity, lasting plumpness. Crushed feathers. 1.67 for firmness. Print or solid 48x84” drapes 2°... Pinch-pleated, ready to hang! Cotton/rayon blend. White, pink, cocoa or champagne. Solids. Over 7 feet long! * Fringed runners 7 12 radiant colors that stay bright after many wash- ings! Safe, non-skid backs. 27x85” fot halls, ete. 27x48” non-skid gay fringed rug 1 44 Dramatic deeptone and pastel colors for all your rooms. Plasticized backs won't slip. Washable. Plaid spreads by Bates and Cannon rs For dorms, childs’ room . . washable, no ironing! Full er. twin sizes. Famous brands cost less nowl FEDERAL DEPT. STORES |Columbus and his crew before they en ee ne, eee ae ee oe 4 7 | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.1959 TEN Sta + : ) , | will conduct the 4s tract lettings “slated tor- the Kalamazoo See ee ee rere He Reta: a Seite Groat choc ind Waitresses schoo ee Smee "(Minnesota Cancels | tscat year enaing June 30, 1905 . =| days later, ‘Flutty hea Verage ‘serve with dainty sandwiches and, ] The school will be designed to |)». * * * to Celebrate otter ict of te eer eg gamorous mst omen to Goto School | ™: any verse snr er Highway. Contracts | rus sree ant unrecetenea concert by Jimmy Dorsey and ' his ‘orchestra, and. a fashiou KALAMAZOO (UPI) — The show, Kalamazoe City Commission an- nounced plans yesterday for a = ; four-day celebration in the for- Jiffy Syrup Parfait | day formal opening include a | Opening of Mall , ‘in Muskegon. ibeverage that young and old will | like. Let a can of frozen orange ‘Cherry Devils Food ‘concentrate thaw~partially in your refrigerator. Beat 2 egg yolks with) 1 tablespoon sugar and the orange © | concentrate, Then beat 2 egg chocalate- cake batter, Bake as’ itoday. , “ | MUSKEGON (UPI) — A school Midwestern favorite: add finely for waitresses will be started in| om hopped maraschino cherries to!Muskegon soon,’ it was revealed|” ,; nerisms of present waitresses and to train new waitresses. ' The school is the idea of Mrs. \Marie Caswell, secretary of Local Mrs, Caswell said instructors wilt show waitresses how to serve | Tuesday cancelled 108 million dol- ST. PAUL, Minn, (UPI)—The Minnesota Highway Department lars “in highway contract letting because of the delay in’ ‘payment action “is necessary so that the work now in progress by the con- struction industry may be paid as it is completed and so employes of ar conteeivens Saw he Oeid.” he "sa mal opening of the downtown | : shopping mail. | Dessert_in a jiffy: syrup parfait. ‘whites with 2 tablespoons sugar | usual. Some of the cherry s Pi The celebration will be held Arrange layers of vanilla ice ‘until stiff and fold into the egg’ 'may be used in a white frosting for Officials of Aug. 19-22. icream, chopped, toasted almonds yolk mixture. the cake and of course extra A parade will kick off the cele- and dark corn syrup in serving. * * * bration two weeks from tomer- (glasses. Serve with spice cookies.) Divide evenly into 6 tall glasses, ‘nish. _ 150 Muskegon * |cherries will make a pretty gar-|tenders Union, in cooperation with|and other problems they facejtrunk highway’ * ©. .la customer and how to improve jof federal funds. , os ; Local 411 of the In-|their personal appearance, man-| Highway Commissioner L. P.} Whipped cream won't get watery ternational Waitresses and Bar-jners, attitude toward customers! Zimmerman withdrew all future/after it sets a while if powdered interstate and|sugar ir of —— is add- county-federal aid secondary roadjed during ee ¥ fTS P} + Neecosrere Reeauecessease’ First Week's Winners In Wrigley's ___ FIRST PRIZE STOP cas “Grant ‘Barnes, 249 - .Gusae Vista Highland P. ‘. SECOND PRIZE SS $Q 5° case Michael Fenchel, chet, 13350 Kenwood DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL / SAVE | A 25] a — ca ale THIRD PRIZE 130° cas Regan Carter, 20190 Dequindre —_ * WINNERS OF. TWO TICKETS TO TIER HOME GAMES Mrs. 8. Tobe, 7971 Meadow, Werren DeWain HM. Metter, 1319 Stone St., Flint Randy Mewheveor, 19994 Prest, Detroit Denaid Ramsey, 356 Cheries Rd., Rochester Merbert Polk, 20027 Mansfield, Detroit 35 Heward Biandine, 7584 Hudson, Warren Ken Baldwin Jr., 818 Cadieux Rd., Gresse Pte. Richard Chamberlin, 446 Lincein, Grose Pte. Diens Manners, 2646 1éth, Wyandette Steart A. Lyens, 2901 8: Dert Hwy., Flint John Welartis, 15773 Kentucky, Detroit 38 Charles R. Simmons, 116 &. King Sf., Oweess dim Weiner, 16908 Tracey, Detroit D. Sheffield, 25 Henry Clay Ave., Pontiac CAMPBELL’S Jehn J. Fergie, 6640 Waverty, Dearborn ¢. BD. Edwards, 13927 Freeland Ad., Trenton $ Managers OORT area restaurant and/while waiting on table. ... A month long jamboree of sensational savings... A month long spree of Appreciation vdlues in every Wrigley store! It’s your Wrigley Manager's way of saying thanks for your many months of friendship and patronage... . Shop this week at your favorite Wrigley Supermarket . . . Look for the unusual buys labeled as Manager’s Month Specials .. . It's the sure way to extra savings for you... during Wrigley’s storewide Manager's Month! WITH COUPON 1-LB. Can Regular or OTT MCT alate, DOLE SALE DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE © Chunks © Crushed © Tid Bits BA 525] ‘DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE SA 4.89 Cans 7 Cypress Gardens Orange Drink %: 5 = *4°° a gr arena St. Marys, Detroit . Sev 32-0 14924. St. i ; . Le pen 631 Seiden Ave., Detroit 1 Paw Paw Grape Drink a 5 Cone $700 Revert Cress, 9733 Mariews, Detroit Jean Mare Wersching, 5117 Ceurvilie, Detrett Green Giant Golden Cream Corn. Banquet Whole Cooked Chicken 303 G 22. #400 31% -Lb, 89: Cen Richard &. Szpond, $623 Liverneis, Detroit rt a ge Kool Krisp Dill Pickles <5. ‘%* 4g are ee dehn Masi, aa Tom Dersis, 14670 Ashton, Detreit a Michsel Krueger, 9629 Belleterre, Detret 4 Jehan Morris, 3192 $. Waring, Detreit 17 4. W. recken, 575 Larchies Drive, Sirminghem dames R. Harvey, 24347 Currier, Dearbern 9 ames ® Ashiend, Detroit Velvet Peanut Butter w= =: Durkee’s Pure Black Pepper * 3 "ce 949° con 25: ; CAMPBELL’S Eg | Kreem Rich Jell-O Salads ‘ir it" wr $§°° = Food Club Golden Margarine mai 2 rane T. ater “ms. bags Birm : sTomeym Can 1 Lb, cm 4" inienda, 2614 Helbrook mtramek ok tamaien’ itt, Ancsendes bonel Ook LIVELY-FLAVORED SNACK CRACKERS James McCauley, 18636 Helen, Detroit Sunshi 10-01, SAVE 8c ON ZESTY PICKLE TREATS WHITE or PASTEL COLORS with N Rey A. Coristrom, 24860 Oak P. me Cheez- ; 3 EW SOFTNESS Ps SAT 9 al is | 29° Kosher Dill icles "42" 29 New Northern Tissue Bn 35° 9453 Murray Hill, Detreit 38 PURE DELICIOUS ROOT BEER CANDIES or t Cart C. Gensiak, in08 Stahelin, trol 98 ’ 6%-02. SAVE 4c ON TASTY NUTRITIOUS - CLOTH-LI A Jomes Hell, 17 1725 Moran, Lincoin Perk Reed $ Butterscotch nat 19° , 303 g KE a Abad SOAK-UP ACTION ye aa ap ra i sales cate _ Hart Brand Lima Beans Com 29 ver Towels = 2. pz. 39 Marie Jackawski, 19356 Geble, Detroit Pebble | me, oper Revert W. joker, eas Helen, D Detroit 94 im 4 PA Peng ban oy a ay 7 \e WRIGLEVS Sa “haute Donia, lamt0, wo rye oak ‘oa ™ ‘ $ This. Cevpon Goed Thru Sat., August 8 al - { This Coupen Good Thru Sat., August 8 | M, Touren, 9043 bradford Orive, Birminghor P $ Nie Seah: Gecae™kx D El -wiuccam Ned = eye FS 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps ; domes Marra, 1821) Wyomi P $ Doz. ~ sis ‘ ase On ener Lacroix 1see vrei, Oaarkarn soppeeoeees € | ' Lb. SC With Purch of e 1-Lb, Bag tn Ctn. ‘ I Ey Pieme €F rgezggs “7 lg @ orree er Del’ Crest Coff Andy Adomick, 20321 Lawndale, $1. Clair Shores artes hatin Limit One With This Coupon 4 > Aimit One With This Coupon ee Ze Marvesitine, gore Ashton, Detroit ' : ° * Coupon rpemrative only at Wilstevs threughx? Sim wingell, 1951 Gencelay’ Ponti gg cat “Coupon Hos We cash Valve. Ploose sive . Bl te woes Mea tao Chen Cote Pron Gene oto re a caee’ Give te cokes Rakes a vee neeia, ac y a Ld ! $a Sect ae rear Bute” Nahe to tn , CW alebtieb dies vin ak per came a , quontities, Af Tisitit he es toe FS, rr \: GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP . 2 . f ‘ Y ; . : . { a ® we 5 ’ | Fi 4 7 i y 4 Fi { : 6 4 ( | x -\ : : + : / 5 | A, . \ = *, \ ' ¢ 2 " s eg 4 4 al y \ * x Oe Re we eo, een ye > ee = ues Soe ee, ee No ee re ee ce get AS a ® ed Mey . F ;. ae P ‘ we ‘ * os, iy ee, | . . . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 , sk mupve ey a , Col. Robert Partridge of the Con- | message-carriers. The professor power organizations to participate . fine into large’ bowl;, stir in re- f Story Related | tmeatar command explain to- | ®eld ducks could fly farther, had AEC Plans to Build. .{tr"tne protect, otters must be Pofato Pancakes {maining ingredients. Drop. table |HOld On to Vitamin ‘to Army Grot day problems of keeping tech. |® Detter homing instinct than {submitted by Nov. 16. , htop ery iene Ag X-inch| With Proper Care, : : YATE | it tensa clean a er | Oe ciarcemase ‘tess weld Own Reactor Plant ‘ice shecid ic tecy 0000 Any Time both sides. Drain,on brown paper| High storage temperatures ‘and for the Birds Torre gg ~ | have: been a logistic advantage, . lor paper toweling and serve warm. |low, humidities tend to ‘rob reals - 3 Then Partridge wound up with | *#!4 the professor. WASHINGTON © AP) - ‘The| about May next year, with com- At .any time of day, breakfast! Makes about 2 dazen — 6 servings. |vegetables of their vitamin -€ cons WASHINGTON @ — You've | win this sry? “Ducks consume lesa seed per |Atomie Energy Commission an-|Pleton scheduled for MAY im ee koe are arcat! = Pom? \Note: In’ electric skillet use 380 tent, says the U.S. Departmenit Of heard all these arguments about | tn 1964, the Army mustered out | Mile flown than pigeons. nounced today it is planning t0/erate about 16,500 kilowatts elec-| 6. samness Potate Pancakes sages anlting SH BISE. Agriculture, A study by the Agri- the relative merits of various | its last message-carrying pigeon build a small-size pressurized wa-|trical power. Rpmancgpos en cultural Marketing Service showed missiles. Now comes another | after using those birds for a c2- \Grand Canyon Deepest ter reactor plant in its dwn ct it o* * Pomel Salon, Ne wate potators | Missouri Has Coal that vitamin © lees can be Gonos question: Was the Army wrong | tury or more. ae . forts to provide economical nu-| After the plant is in operation| }’¢,tessposas salt (tically reduced by the usd of re- all along ‘in using pigeons as | Just as this happened, a col- | BOISE—The Grand Canyon of the clear power. for a period not to exceed 10 years,| ¥ cup sifted four ST. LOUIS—It is estimated that aaa’ tl message carriers? lege professor sent the Army an [Snake river in Idaho is the deep- x ok the reactor would be offered for Bias pepper a taste) _ |Missouri’s coal fields contain an frigeration, but cold alone is not The annual convention of the | analysis proving that ducks, not jest of any known on the North} The commission invited propo-'sale by the commission to the) Fat for trying available supply of approximate-'enough. High moisture must be Assn. of the U.S. Army heard ' pigeons, would have made better ' American continent. sals from cooperatives and public! plant operator, Grate potatoes and onion very ly 84 billion tons. maintained also. \ | : " 700 Pontiac 398 Auburn . , Trail Avenue s, 4 Cor. W. Maple Rd. Open 9 te 9. Walled Lake Thurs., Fei., Set. eae < S &. et wrisleyl WM 59S. Saginaw 536 N. Perry 5060 Dixie 45S. _—_—_— North Hill . j . WY Qybgene™\ Ta Street Street. Highway Telegraph Rd. Shopping > 9 te 9 Open 9 to 9 Drayton Plains Tel-Huron azo . Men Fria Sat Thurs., tT Set. pen 9 te 9 ree ce Center Rochester 9 te 9 ie, Se St: Raeke Frere, Fel BLUE RIBBON FARMS BEEF CHUCK a e —* e Specially Selected, Corn Fed e Satisfaction Guaranteed e Double Your Money Back e Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed ‘Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon "<*7 Sms, S# Sort, teen srested 5Q¢ RO. wt. — 12. Avg. Cc 10- Sie Senet owen Oven Ready Cacklebirds eiere 649%, | Sliced Luncheon Meats wT eadne Vana 3 he am Rib Fancy Halibut Steaks on 49%, “ Fresh Lake Erie Perch Fillets eS 45, © U.S. No. 1 HOME GROWN aren POTATOES ": ~ California Le Grande Nectarines SAN Pe, 2. . = 2 eon’ BQ SHRIMP SALE Medium Size Fancy Shrimp? for Cocktails and Salads SAVE e@ | ae ) Dartmouth Frozen Breaded Shrimp 5 10-Oz. Pkg. Michigan Home Grown Sugar Carrots Celie beg 10° cea evs California Thin Skin Lemons mei 49° French Fries 2 Bumble Bee Frozen Sole Fillets ™- Beef er Pork Rath Chopettes Orange juice 4 Com ‘GRADE ‘‘A’ FARM FRESH lial . Okey a "304 Te S tae wit coupon | NEW LIQUID ALL-PURPOSE HOUSE CLEANSR NEW SILVER BOX WITH MORE DISHPOWER Roviett for Children—in Twelve Volumes, Handy Andy. "or" Set'56° VEL-A2cofflabel Sx 65° 2,304 Pages with Over 6,000 Pictures + Get. Order Blank at WRIGLEYS for CONDENSED FOR AUTOMATICS te SALE ON BRANDED tore A Sar'-Soc of Label 2:°4" —Dalmolive Soap "scx! 4 ts, 35° Pudure World Encrlopal . = Each Volume Only 50c Plus Boxtop CHOICE OF FLORAL, PINE, SPICE OR MINT WASHES CLOTHES THE WHITEST, BRIGHTEST From New Improved IE Florient Acre, Spray ‘2-7 89° —- FAB abe “ie 7 O° RINSO BLUE DETERGENT =o Si 77° | (Sete; Prices effective through Seturdey, August 8. We-reserve the right to limit quontities. WRIGLEY Sots , : 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps ; Tt WRIGLEY 25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One OVEN READY CACKLEBIRD Cedpon redeemable enty at Wrigleys threugh tacts fro af Shy has no cash veaive. lease give to r before she cheeks. your order. WRIGLEYS ranans $ 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps . With Purchase of Any Six 25 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One Pkg. GOOD TASTE COOKIES . 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of One Quart ‘28 45 With Purchase of One Box 48's Lee a ee a ee ee 4 i baie e % Nadon’s_ |. for Juniors Sizes § to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Low, Low Prices on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Children’s Shop Miracle Mile Shopping Conter . 7 at e : re sen "Osun Daily, “dh 9 P.M. OD i = ra Large Selection STEREOPHONIC THE PONTIAC PRESS¢-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1950. Z & Says Most Men Can't Take Pressure By BILL WILKS RECORDINGS MIRACLE MUSIC AND RECORD SHOP i Mile FE 8-002] |. Ree TOOs ae ney ot TRANGER IN A CROWD — Lonely baby seal in Bremer- _ haven, Germany, gets no sympathy from water-spouting stone decide whether to let the missile, He. C ontrols the Wild Missiles ,binoculars, Instead, he alternately , town before it can be destroyed are VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Sits at a control panel or paces) practically non-existent. In the iirst BASE, Calif. (UPI) — The man around a room - full of electronic’ place, missiles are fired over the whose split-second decision may devices checking instrument read-/ocean ,in an imaginary corridor keep a wild missile from smash- ings and tapes spewed from com-|four miles wide. Tracking stations ing down on a populated area says’ puters. at least half the men he trains, ‘You can’t tell whether a missile|from several angles, If the missile for this job never make the grade. is good just by looking at it,” he starts to veer off course, Perry “You have two to six seconds to: said. “The only reMable informa-, tion is from the instruments.” i go or destroy it in flight,” said!. ‘The few seconds in which Per- 'Col. Lucius A. Perry, missile flight: safety officer. “There's a lot of! pressure and some people just can't take it.” What does it take to make a missile flight safety officer? “Temperament ‘is the main) thing.” said the 43-year-old engi- neer from Gresham, S.C. ‘And it itakes lots of engineering training ‘and experience. A man spends six imonths to a year training for the ijob before we give him responsi- bility for destroying & million-dol- lar missile, and then he may not make ‘it.”’ Perry, a sandy-haired man of lege physics professor, chews cigars while sitting amid several) million dollars worth of electronic ’ ‘control panel. One switch arms the hill overlooking missile launch | destructive package in the missile, equipment that is perched on a low pads five or six mies away. Surprisingly, he doesn’t look at medium size who looks like a col-; brethren. He was one of 13 little seals rescued from the North Sea after they were deserted by their mothers. . Young Ladies’ Days MON Tilt KUEENS tie mm Ist Presidential Death WASHINGTON — William Henry ‘tes re Harrison, president of the United There are 15 railroads with ter- States in 1941, was first chief ex-'minals in New York City. donnell Hair Stylists only one month. | ecutive to die in office. He served | ry says he can puff a cigar | down to a nub go like this: A missile is launched and starts! arcing out over the ocean. It con- tains instruments which have start-| ed radioing information to his’ center even before firing. Fifty to| 60 different coded signals strike, the antennas at Perry's installa- tion, shoot through miles of elec- tronic wire and thousands of tubes and appear on various ‘‘read out” instruments. At the same time, trackers are giving verbal reports on the missile's progress. Perry’s eyes squint over the in- formation and his brain becomes a living extension of the computers. If it looks as if it’s going off course, |Perry hits two toggle switches lo- cated about two inches apart on the the other detonates it. Perry, who goes fishing te relax, the missiles, although radar an-|says the chances of a missile go-(WBZ-TV) over which Cushing tennas are aimed with gowerfat'ing wild and falling on a nearby made his proposal. lhailed a proposal by Richard maintain a second-by-second watch makes his decision on whether to} “‘bust it’’ or let it go if it won't fall on a populated area. Teach Youth | of Communism, Cardinal Urges | NEW YORK (UPI — FBI Bi- ‘rector J. Edgar Hoover yesterday ‘Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of Boston, that students be taught about communism in high schools ‘and colleges. - “Tf the principle, aims and tac- tics of this atheistic evil were properly and intelligently taught in our schools,” Hoover said, “‘we would be doing much to combet ithis evil.’ But he emphasized that great care should be exer- cised in selecting the instructors. Hoover’s remarks were released by the. Westinghouse Corp. which operates the Boston TV station nicest “way tosée without ‘glasses! . Discover Oculetlaa’, wonderful successors to contact lenses They Don't Touch . The Eyes! TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them CONTACT Oculettes . . . wonderfully comfortable be- cause they’re desigfied to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per-’ fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea. They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently SEPARATED from the eye. They're CONTACT- LESS LENSES . . . the newest, nicest way te PHONE FE 4-7072 SEE without glasses! fer Informa or peek Cosmos ie Trade Mark BUDGET TERMS * Up te a Year to Pay. Ne Appointment * Necessary. Se Ee ee ee ee 9 aS aS Se SE ES es ag OF: B. R. Berman 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. j Please send FREE BOOKLET, ‘The Better Way To See.” 1 want detailed i i information on Oculettes, the new CONTACT-LESS LENSES. i Neme. I a4. bad I ee PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALIST> — %s oe a Building a Home in the Suburbs? See the different sizes and types of furnaces, units so compact they can be tucked away ina closet or installed anywhere in your home. No sudden chills, no overheating! Philgas, with automatic thermostat control, keeps your home at a health- ful, even temperature. a If you’re beyond the gas mains, depend on Philgas* for fuel. Where there is a choice, 7 out of 10 new homes are equipped with gas heating systems. That’s why so many thousands of families beyond the gas mains choose dependable Philgas for heating. You'll add to the value of your home if you install an automatic . heating system. And, using the same air ducts and fan, you'll enjoy the comfort of an air-donditioning unit as well. | Ask for a free estimate, on heating and FOAM CUSHION MATCHED WORK | : 26” air-conditioning your home with Philgas. xk kX TABLES WITH ON KING-SIZE OUTFITS ARE MIDDLEWEIGHT No obligation. And if you use Philgas for REG. 79c BALLERINA LAMP NUTMEG FINISH CASUAL CHAIR RUGGED TWILL SPORTS BICYCLES all your fuel needs . . . cooking, refrigeration, SHADES, EASY TO WIPE CLEAN eee 78 TeEEe DS for PANTS =,” SHIRT 99 clothes drying, automatic water heating . . . Vinyl skirt over washable SPECIAL 8 . SPECIAL ; RE SPECIAL 35 you can save money on the low. “Bulk” ‘shade. Pink, blue, white. 2 for IZ << nt tre. 12677 2.37 ; 1.99 gay ; ae . ; 1.25 weekly = — rates. Philgas is a high-quality LP-Gas, a Smartly styled and well Save twice on the pair 5 big features! Rein- Middleweight champs Phillips Petroleum Company product. Tele- - glateases +e.athome and‘double the comfort forcedseams,vatdyed in every detail. Boys’ ae" ce phone for complete information or stop in in living room, office ‘nsparklein your room, © colors,¢-oz.twillshirt, and girls’ models have Smartly designed “room heaters give ment tine you ce iil tows ; or student dorm. Sen- Bronzetone with white, 8 %4-Qqz, twill pants 4-bar sports frames, you heat where and when you need it, . ; aationally low“priced! tan, tangerine plastic, -.. graduated sizes! deluxe accessories. as much Or 8s little as you want. *Philgas is the Phillips Petroleum Company trademark . “a Convenient. for its high-quality LP-Gas (propane, butane). ae , Ride The Op. : COMPLETE U.S. POST * oat OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily — soles. Black. Sizes 4-9. | ati FIND THESE 5-STAR SPECIALS... FIRST QUALITY ...60 GAUGE FULL FASHIONED NYLONS Compare at 79¢! Filmy sheers. 8 shades. 8% to 11. Sold only in 8-pair packages. 1.98 NYLON TRICOT PETTI-SLIPS ... SUPER FINE 40-DENIERS Lacy, appliqued or permanently pleated hems. In white, blue, pink, black: S-M-L. V'SIS ACETATE BRIEFS, Reg. 39c... COMFORT-FIT, SIZES 5-7 Woven elastic guaranteed or brief replaced free. Runproof. 49¢ Sizes 8-10-37e SOLID MAPLE i ‘ ee ie ee Ss a oe ee ( ee «THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 5. 1959 : te fi ' [4 ] } ” Russian lad is as proud as any American would be after hook- ing a whopper at Zaporozhye in the Ukraine, He wears uniform ‘of a “Pioneer” in a camp. Would Hike Pay of High Justices Bill Asks $5,000 More for State Top Court Judges; Chances Dim LANSING (UPI) — The House may consider today a bill to give Supreme Court justices a $5,000 Citizens Comparatively. Free - Gomulka, who runs his country as Poland Straggles Up Steep Path WITH NIXON IN POLAND: — — birthrate is rising .in Poland: The abortion rate-is going up in Hungary. There can be no truer of Poland's successful employment .of brinkmanship in its relations .with Russia or the poignant suppression of hope in Hungary. ~ * * * The baby boom is, however, adding. new furrows af worry to the balding noggin of Wladyslaw head of its Communist Party. The average Pole is freer than the other inmates behind the Iron Cur- tain, as joyful demonstrations for Nixon reveal. But the Pole is having trouble making ends meet, if be is an i 3 | month which figures out to hard- RUSSIAN DRESSING — This | ly a dollar a day. Hence, he and kde eile seust find at only red: average wage is 1,700 sloty per ular jobs but secondary posi tions if they want more than the bare essentials of life. * *® * Prices keep climbing. Beef rose | by 26 per cent last June, rose right out of the reach of the average wage earner. The Polish farmer is better off than the urbanite’ be- cause & per cent of the farms; have been decollectivized as part of Khrushchev’s difficult decision to let Poland try jts own road to socialism. The city Worker works at his prime job: from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., let us say, takes no time out for lunch, then rushes off to a second job from 4:30 to 10 or 11] Then he has dinner and. goes’ to bed to store up energy ‘for . his Russian bogs he could not en- ter the meeting of the Polish Com- munist Party {hen . going on. Gomulka added that he expected to run Poland as he saw fit, that he was still a Communist, but that he had a better way of reaching Khrushchev’s eventual goal and the Polish people were solidly be- hind him. and removed the tanks, Gomulka demanded the ouster of Marshal ordinarily employed pérson, The | pojossovsky as head of the Polish! armed forces. Since then the in Poland. The brinkmanship paid off, thing of the same nature tered them. 7 * * * So Poland goes its way, Khrushchev ordered the Red Army tanks to pull up before Warsaw. Gomulka told him that if he did not remove the tanks he would go on the radio and tell the Polish pegple and ‘‘then you will be fighting a whole | Na- tion. 9 When Khrushchev backed down Polish blasts at capitalistic like the way he risked death still have reservations about call the ‘““Gomulka posture — hands to the United States, ears to Moscow, his back to people.” army has been reduced sharply|to be an Asian people. They think | when the Hungarians tried. some- months later, Khrushchev slaugh- pretty much alone by the Kremlin. though Russia dictates its foreign policy and demands occasional perialism. As for Gomulka, people: because, after all, he is a Commu- nist. People laugh about what they Se FAMOUS FOR “DISCOUNT” PRICES ff re% th Jive FL a Red The Poles consider the Russians lof. themselves as Western Euro: | ipéans, not Eastern Europeans. | two|They take pride in looking their ‘uncertain captor in the eye and jembarrassing him whenever occa-; but | | THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINGR ‘ : REFITS AND TIGHTENS © i SELF-SERVE FALSE TEETH Th lute to! uper, D TO $419 ’ ier esdeeltg'at Cue wai _ "| f t DRUG 5 ORES $1.50 a 4 x * * - ae 4 So are many of the local jokes) eee i Ke Value ‘about Poland’s tallest building, the| ‘Palace of Culture, a carrot col-) ored skyscraper of Russian gothic design presented as a personal ral of Joseph Stalin. They say, for ex-| ample, “the best place to take | pictures of Warsaw is from the ob-| servation deck of the Palace of| Culture — because you can’t “| ~ Palace of Culture from there.” A tough people. Worth helping. im- but him his his the pay hike but final approval pext aay: x * * chances appeared dim in view of the heavy fire met by the pro-| The important thing to him is posal. - that he is comparatively free. He} The present $18,500 salaries|bas only pity or contempt for the! would be jumped to $23,500 under peoples of the other satellites who the a , could not drive as tough and as courageous a bargain as did Rep. Albert Horrigan ciel Poland. opposed the bill, saying In October 1956, after the Poz- wouldn’t apprové pay raises for (1. riots and aiter“the Polish| anybody until the legislative pay communist Party had reinstated | was boosted. the imprisoned Gomulka, he! Similar sentiment was echoed|braved Khrushchev and a whole| by several other ‘egislators. The'welter of Kremfin brass and told) pay hike, if approved, would only affect Justices George Adams and Out It Goes for Only... - We bought a full carload of slightly irregular Vinyl Linoleum 9 feet wide at the lowest price ever. If perfect would | sell for $1.49 sq. yd. NEVER NEEDS WAXING! . | BRECK EVENING IN PARIS RELAX SPECIAL DEODORANT TRANQUILIZER ROLL-ON DEODORANT $2.00 00 $2.00 vie 9 Fer $]00 | 520 $]00 | 2 Fer $400 $1.75 16-oz. sh lus | Reg. 5c h. ick * - Fake bose be Heir Ala | felon types at-nour pro: | Rarcotics Non tavit form: | tonsa-ort Gabe Chee 00. ectio: perspiration, INSULIN : N.PH. U-40 10CC. REG. $1.48 —- C KOTEX NAPKINS | AMPHOJEL | PEPTO-BISMOL | BATH ‘ns’ GLOW ! ‘eg. eg. is, S17 | as, $]00 | $700 $139 =a 12-Oz. Bottle $1.59 Size Reg. $1.75 Value Yd. KODACOLOR ARMSTRONG’S Inlaid Tile Exceptional quality. Ideal terms starting Jan. 1. The constitution prohibits oelker who were elected \fips~n= | een oving te beste new eightyeer|Miriani SayS He Would Greet | hi e ~ < i changes in salary for judges while Soviet Premier [rooms and‘vathrooms. TILE CUTTERS . ) S 9” x9” 1 PARKING in BACK DETROIT — Mayor Louis, Ae 6 /2° OF STORE 31,000 Alcoholics Live Miriani, who snubbed Soviet] Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov. om a recent Detroit visit, said to- day he would officially greet Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev | if he comes to Detroit. x * * The mayor said he would treat Khrushchev “with dignity, respect and friendliness as the guest of the President of the United States." At the same time, Miriani said he expected nationalistic refugee groups in Detroit to “comply with the basic concepts | of American fairplay” in event | Khrushchev visits Detroit. “President Eisenhower is in Legally Dry State- JACKSON, Miss.. (UPI) — There are alcoholics in. Mississippi, the” ’s only legally dry state. The figure was amnounced ‘ Mrs. Vashti Cain, supervisor of alcoholic studies for the state de- partment of education, at the open- ing of a summer school ef alcohol studies. Close Churchill Exhibit LONDON (UPI)—An_ exhibition of 63 paintings by Sir Winston Churchill at the Royal Academy try- closed last night after a five-month ing to outlaw war,” Miriani said. stand. It drew a total of 141,000;"This is a noble idea and we) visitors, should cooperate with him.” Kentile Asphalt Tile Kentile Vinyl Tile, 9”x9” ‘Corktone Tile, 9”x9”x! 8” The FLOOR 99 S. SAGINAW FREE?.. LOAN OF TOOLS and Guaranteed Kentile to Last a Lifetime For Further Information, Phone FE 4-5216 WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS—NO CHARGE! | NN | LOW | Prices on Gold Seal Pure Vinyl Tile... Again, ee bought all they had, 116 cartons. Complete- ly greaseproof. No waxing ever. yy each roi?) 1) “a 7), WY A Lose 7 Lhs. in 7 Days Live Longer with with Slion fw’ Trim | LECITHIN 8 Oz. Jar 9” x9” @ Just Released Without All Colors Prescription © Toke Onn Capeuly Betore Breakfast iB 21-Day $ 98 x Fh % iy hi 4 Now Only Se . Soe. 2 Now Only [Or .., | 1 Gantt ot THWETY DRUGS , oy ee | | eriec y : IXADORN HAIR SPRAY BY TONI...--- SHOP Li Its Price ¢ Not only does a Cadillac cost no more than many models of other makes—but it often costs /ess when you consider the many important features included in its basic price. And just as a Cadillac is unrivaled ‘in its original value—so it has no peer in value retained over the years. In light of these extraordinary facts, we invite you to visit your Cadillac dealer to learn how that Cadillac in your. heart can become a Cadillac in youfr life. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES fe f 276-280 S$. Saginaw Street © (Pontiac, Michigan ... will say “Yes” to your heart! ver TRUSSES tepeler $1350 MYADEG | 10° Tall ~ 300 TENDER HOME GROWN - SWEET CARROTS ' TP EANCY CALIFORNIA _|SEEDLESS GRAPES FANCY NEW CROP HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS ....3"°19° NEW POTATOES 10 FANCY HOME GROWN 1-LB. PKG. 10 “Lb. + 19° U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 3 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN - GREEN PEPPERS. . 3 19 _ BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN ‘VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS — FRENCH FRIES PEAS & CARROTS — SPINACH — SQUASH LBS. FOR 29° 39 LBS. FOR COFFEE Regulor or Thick Sliced LARGE BOLOGNA RING BOLOGNA ‘SKINLESS FRANKS Maxwell House — Beechnut — Chase & Sanborn — Hills Bros. Our Everyday Low Price | PESCHKE’S FINEST MICHIGAN GRADE 1 * “49° SWIFT’S PREMIUM 12-0z. Can 69: - Prem or Chopped Beef 39° Swift's Premium BEEF STEW | 5 | oe 8 vo] . 39° —_» PRESSEL’S FINEST QUALITY Fresh or Smoked Brounsweiser _ LIVER 49° STRICTLY FRESH COMPLETE CLEANED GRADE A WHOLE Frying Chickens... 29: CUT-UP FRYERS 35¢ Ib. HYGRADE'S FINEST DELUXE West Virginia Brand >| Dutch Party Plotter By. The toes “8 HAMS | KLEIN’S FINEST QUALITY ASSORTED . = LUNCHEON | 10-12 Ib. Avg. aN | LOAVES 49g: Whole or , | bb. 4 Olive-Pickle and Pimento lb. Half =| Cooked Salami ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY’S BEST TOM’S FINEST QUALITY STRICTLY FRESH AND LEAN GROUND 49: BEEF 3 Lb. Budget Pak $1.39 HYGRADE’S FINEST QUALITY Hardwood Smoked “SWEETENIZED” SLICED BACON | 19: DINNER BELL DOG . FOOD Full 1-Ib. Pkg. Patti-Pak Frozen BEEF STEAKS | Pkg. | : IMPERIAL BRAND—SUGAR CURED—READY-TO-EAT 5 = 49" Mello-Smoked Picnics £29: eee ee ee ee ee oe 4 . - the nation’s SIXTEEN ‘ . * : j Expected to Stay on Top Oil Main Power Source (This Is the socend “ive = yore \atom, oil men see ‘no shortening, senting an investment of more cP the petroleum Gndustry. which is cele- Of oil's reach. They echo the! than $11 billion, do¢ the nation. brating its first century wid) “°re* sentiments of Dr. Robert E. Wilson, Nearly 200,000 service stations ep Ree board chairman of Standard Oil| ring up annual sales of $14,500,- By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH (©, (indiana). when he says: 900,000. More than 200,000 miles NEW: YORK (UPD—Oil enters| “I regard atomic energy not as/ of of: and 500,000 miles of gas its second century entrenched as @ competitor but as soniething| pipelines criss-cross the country. principal power |that will come along in the nick) AH this is in addition to the ‘of time. to help fossil fuels carry) mitlions of miles of highways that the energy burden.” are the direct offshoot of the x * * gasoline era. In its first 100 years, the in- Meanwhile, the industry is dustry produced 60,300,000,000; +n thi : ibarrels of oil. At the. current working on such things as: source. And despite the growing promi-| nence of nuclear and solar energy, oil is expected to remain at the top for quite a while to come. LHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, AUGUS' 5, 1959 Urges Courtesy Toward Nikita Sen. Sparkman Wants Campaign to Insure Khrushchev’s Safety WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala) proposed Tues- day a campaign for public under- standing to insure a' safe and courteous U.S. reception for So- viet Premier Nikita Krushchev, Sparkman, a member of the These days it's almost easier rate of production, that much oil, Sreene i Rosie? bas to say what isn't rather than could now be produced in a quar-\ ce ‘ SS ee is affected by “black gold.” ‘ter century. pmippenee = , It’s used in rocket fuels and, Actually, however, oil economists’ meen st aires ointments, food packaging and,¢XPect demand will be Such that/Petro oie se acgerg wt ich. anesthetics. Petroleum research Production easily will double in the on Oe Se See hich = erm has produced clothing, household P€Xt 19 years, | One economist, /P-AStCS: a + = wie Ot men furnishings and utensils. Ma-Bernard T. Scott, vice. president|S@Y as DArely = ener chines, which depend on oil for of the First National City Bank -~ * * | all of their lubrication and almost Of New York, predicts a doubling; —Direct conversion of light hy-' three-fourths of their fuel, now do of the oil business in the next'drocarbons into electricity. 99 per cent of the work in this decade. | —Preparation of oil fogs to pro-| country. |- Oil has transformed the face ‘ect crops from frost and pests. Even with the advent of the: of America. Refineries, repre- | —Lubrication of bearings at high; temperatures by hydrocarbon vapors, elirninating the necessity for ordinary lubricating oil. | Although it’s become increas- ingly difficult to find oil, the industry says there’s enough around to last easily through this govt gor Cayy MEN's Oil men place the odds against AT $ as SH . discovering oi in commercial ¥ os 3” Size, Oks quantities today at 44 to 1, against sive 5.9 finding a really big field such as ‘West Texas or the Williston Basin § ‘at 1,000 to 1. 6 *« * * $ | Yet oil men say promising areas for new discoveries exist in North ‘Africa, the Middle East, South SE at ‘America, Canada, Antarctica, and ~ . ['the Atlantic coastal shelf of the U.S. In the U.S. now the trend is to {Capitol Hill who applauded Presi- ' igo back to old oil fields with new \Pecovery technology and get out eee of the oil that's left. In i } addition, wells are being drilled deeper. — * * * Go Xvr3t lo i i /, = 7 eisner S It is estimated that one trillion barrels of oil is locked in the! shale deposits and another 300 million in tar sand deposits located lin the U.S. and Canada alone. Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee, was among a majority on dent Eisenhower's decision to ex- change visits with the Soviet leader. x «*« * There were some, however, who angrily protested, like Sen, Thom-!~ as J. Dodd (D-Conn) who called) . Eisenhower's invitation ‘‘a nation- al disgrace.”’ The Khrushchev visit, he said, will ‘‘discourage millions of neu- trals throughout the world and re- duce the will of our own people to resist the evil forces of com- munism.” : * * * Sen, Homer FE, Capehart (R-! Ind) similarly protested whet he called ‘‘the danger , . . that we may again be taken in by the Russians.” But the general reaction among Congress members — and among state governors meeting in San Juan, Puerto Rico—was that the potential good far outweighs the possible harmful effects. * * * Sparkman, like a majority of those who commented, voiced the. hope that out of the exchange of visits could come understanding that might ease the many tensions that threaten world peace. “I think one of the real prob- lems is to insure a_safe and courteous reception for Khrush- chev,” Sparkman told a reporter. “We don't like what he stands for, but we should never give up trying to convince him that this country is united behind the Pres- ident in any effort he makes to find ways to peace.” * * * Sparkman voiced hope that edi- torial writers, news commentators and others who help mold public opinion will join in helping pre- pare a favorable climate for \to Circuit Court Post : LANSING (UPI) — Albion At- torney and bank p Al- phonso A. Magnotta has ‘been named . Calhoun Co Circuit Judge replacing the“late Harold E. Steinbacher of Battle Creek, '|Gov, G. Mennest Williams’. office announedd Tuésday. Magnotta’ was. one of Williams’ chief sypporters in his first cam- paign for governor. - rt HEEL LIFTS [fl SALE SPIKE or SMALL CUBAN Hove lifts put on your first pair of shoes for the reg. price of 50c. The second pair cost you only Ic. NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR i DRIVER ONLY BRUISED — Truck lies crushed by a four-lococotive, 80-car freight in Cleveland, Ohio. The driver, Willie Woodie, was pinned under the wreckage for 20 minutes. Police and firemen jacked up the truck and re- moved Woodie to a hospital. There, his injuries were described as a few bruises. heme Albion Attorney ff Khrushchev's reception next; month. USE s YOUR [eNgE CREDIT Samm ON 4 Usually... . $169.00 Trade-in... 50.00 THIS ONCE- IN-A-LIFETIME NV: CONVENIENT EASY TERMS _ NO CREDIT PECTACULAR OFFER TRADEIN-SAL ON YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS LUXURIOUS 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Latest Modern Design PROBLEMS ot WYMAN’S! No Bank or Loan Co.— You Pay Right in Our Stores! os Go Tit i ey NEISNER'S 5¢ TO $1 — VARIETY STORES - cS VY NEW FALL COTTON FABRICS PERFECT FOR BACK TO | SEWING | ONE TO TEN. YD. LENGTHS \ALL FROM FAMOUS MILLS We cannot mention the manufacturer's name, but you'll recognize the quality, the finishes, the pat terns. Exciting run-of-the-mill fall prints and solid colors ... some of the finest fabrics at this pricel if full bolts — you’d pay 79¢ yard __ yd. 2 to 15 yard lengths...36” to 45” wide @ FALL RAYONS, a NOVELTY SUITINGS @ SOLID COLOR TAFFETAS & SATINS @ SELECTED SOLID & PRINTED COTTONS -@ PLAID AND _ CHECK GINGHAMS @ KITCHEN PRINTS @ EXCITING NEW GROUP OF DRAPERY FABRICS C GUARANTEED! Perfect for neck openings, dress end skirt plackets. Big color assortment, Sizes: a”, 6", 7", 8", 9 and 10", : 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30 - $:30 Mor, Fri. 9:30. 9:00 Se Noy: « ‘f / j ie ee BUOY roods SSE «On 97% Lows Golden Corn. cee & ma THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 Bay SEVENTEEN | » BRANDS vou KNOW. FOR FINE QUALITY . .. _ THRIFTY LOW PRICES .. . rus J. GREEN STAMPS | b: a | te & Ss All Sizes ing sé" Soa ; from 5 Lbs. 44 es Oops OVEN READ \ hum Prices effective through Set., August Sth. Right reserved te limit quantities! LEAN AND TENDER Pork Loin Roust wre ...... 29: SLICE YOUR OWN AND SAVE oes Of 2 Bee 5 , ALL ONE LOW PRIGE — NONE HIGHER 6 “ x ; : : : ( AN : .. -¥g-)\ Center Cut Pork Chops ... OF MUSSELMAN'S (SAVE 9c on 2 Cans) wa APPLESAUCE < gens fh eee Slab Bacon. 29% . ; : / S ° U. $. CHOICE—OVEN READY c CAMPBELL'S (SAVE 10¢ on 4 Cans) ; | | HUNT | Leg Of Lamb Removed! 69% ft w i eg {i 7 16-Oxz. MYGRAGE'S Lf C fe PORK « BEANS = Beef Stow .... 22 39 ~ @OLD LABEL QUEEN ELIZABETH (SAVE 14¢ on 3 Cans) ° Bin 1 Lb. - $100 Margarine S BONITO Flakes Serve Like Tune! : , “4 = ; : GOLD LABEL GRADE ‘A’ FRESH “4 NEW PINDAPPLE-LIME DRINK 29 Oz. 6: FOOD FAIR'S GOLD LABEL Pee os re | Large Eggs & ' tel ¢ SAVE 126 Cc ? 5 r ae Z 3 3 “: wuy many of . Large $00 - _ “a Only Law Coupon « ee Vernor's Ginger Ale... 6 ae Doz. Te en Bcet en oe barrie 32 Or. $100 abe nf ge ggs tn, cia ee eee ee , Grape Drink .......... 4 Cans | ; SULA PAG DO ae Te Ty VALUABLE COUPON S¥E'F uuiers SALAD patie mo HUNT'S Colifernie 300. . = ? i Fruit Cocktail sinned eee « DELICIOUS SALAD DRESSING if ; Orin MRAFT'S FAMOUS = rs tad oes a | , Miracle Whip | Sor oo SS at ; a Y t Jar - ry et any FOOD FAIR Super Merker Limit: One Coupen eee Adults enly. “Vid tor Sat., Aug. 8, 1989 Carnival! —, BANQUET FROZEN N ALL-PURPOSE e by og ss es U. $. NO. 1 MICHIGS FRUIT PIES eo 29° ee CHERRY *" Fresh Frozen Sliced Strawberries..... s BD ngs. 1” Wilson's Delicious Orange Sherbet...... teien OF" Cypress Gardens Orange Juice.......5 Com a a | SAVE “AMERICAN BEAUTY. Cream Style : 10c 303 12° Free! 50 Extra With purchase of « 3: Lb. Peck or mere of OUR REALLY FRESH Ground Beef ot any FOOD FAIR Super Market Coupen void after Set, Aug. 8, 1959 P TPT triiiiiiitiiiiy iii) Joel SLE ob Oa me) With porchese of 3 Coss or mere of CHUNK’ STYLE LIGHT MEAT ‘Star-Kist Tuna ot ony FOOD FAIR Super Market Coupen void after Sat. Aug, 8, 1959 P BUCHTSSTSSTSAS EVER ESeEReeeEEReeeEEES Free! 50 Extra 2... coin Stamps ll etsaseeausanenacan f SSSSsaasauatnaauas eeene? eooeer? _ Stamps FOOD FAIR Pure Vegetable lb. sac Shortening snrwree ..... 3 cm 49 Mae FOOD FAIR 100%, PURE , De Savinte...4cci (| Instant Coffee te ALL-PURPOSE, Food Fair Flour. seas Dobe Bag 39° ehielisleks ‘ ' With perchese of 1 or mere ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS Batter Bowls at any FOOD FAIR Super Market Coupon veid after Sat., Aug. 8, 195% Pp SUCTCOTTSSHERTSRR ETERS RSE EH Eee Eee Free! 50 Extra 2... Stamps + WHITE OR PASTEL ” | *% t | CEDAR ROCK Yellow Freestone ; ) . - Large , Peaches *s:"... 2 = 25 Northern SAVE | SHEDD'S 8c Off Label | Peanut Butter 2: « 99 TOILET TISSUE Garena te meet tetipd ieee : Envelopes or : aa WHITE, soo VS r ; : Writing Paper : : F Market - Genie Napkins ee of ‘ : ce ad eee. tae re Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the Be ea MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ~ 2. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD / . . : % EIGHTEEN~ : ; b. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1959 : Make Snacks (x,t, se" Pineapple Is’ New. Note ~ “Scotch Food Has Place in Summer Meals , 2 fijlets of sole s of meat! Skirl Into each summer some rain! 2 cups water eiihent dleaaal sant. Do a allow lamps en Siaconp woh 1 peund shrimp, shelled and cleane , i eat 1 rown, | must fall . , , and with it the 1 tablespoon choppec parsley md oem om . F | —— aot nesta oatmea) if) temperature. And these are ideal | 1's teaspoons sa the water, salt, pepper and onions. | possible teaspoon r ; : ) times to catch up on some of| ute teaspoun Shims : Cover and. cook oyer a very low Spa belting water y those nutrituous meals your asap, 15 cups read crumbs * heat for 35 minutes, stirring fre-| ‘% teaspoon pepper ; may be missing by consuming lots Hg Riedy = ‘quently. Serve with skirl. : = butter _ a rigs of cold summer weather foods. | Combine the fillets and water in ; A onions arid saute un ‘brown, about ten minutes, stirring frequently. Add the oatmeal, stir- \ring constantly, Add the water, isalt and pepper and mix well. | Cook over low heat for 20 minutes, or until soft. Serve with Hambur- ger Seaforth Style. Scotch Shortbread *1, pound sweet butter rte cup confectioners’ sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour Furthermore, on these days every: s ¥ « Sei en one will welcome something warm. '® Séucepan. Bring, to a ing inside to dispel the sudden chill. cook over medium heat for A kitchen's) a comfort, not a:minutes. Remove the fillets and chore, when the weather's JUST set aside to cool. Place the shrimp right. So, it's a perfect time to j, the same liquid in which the, experiment with the following new f,.) was cooked, and cook for 7 dishes that are straight from Scot- minutes. Drain and set aside to| land and guaranteed to make a oo) for 10 minutes. sluggish appetite as lively a5 4) Grind the fillets and shrimp highland fling. in a good ch r. 2 tablespoons cornstarch Chicken Seaforth Piece Jn a bow! and old the iby ihe ine aac tablespoons salt . gether on a board. er | sitemaps, apne son |G wat i he ame ofthis ct Sit han tte Na ME woe chicken. 0 pale and cut Into Boot the mixture until smooth of meat? cornstarch together and gradually sixth lies and light, using an electric mixer A. Smoked Picnic Shoulder. work it into the previous mixture | 4 tablespoons butter it desired. Taste and add a little | @. Where does it come from and until well blended. Preheat oven 14, cups stock of 1 can of chicken . sg ) consumm ne and “4 cup of water more seasoning if necessary. how is it identified? ito 425 degrees. Butter an 8-inch 2 tablespoons of salt, A. It comes from the picnic sec- pan and dust lightly with flour.| ed 4 tanepoce Of pepber and rub| Shape into Linch balls. Dip them ji9, of the carcass and is classi-'This dough cannot be rolled, so into the chicken thoroughly. Butter into the egg yolk and remaining fieq as the same cut of meat as pat it into the pan with the hands. | a casserole and arrange a layer bread crumbs. Heat the fat tOithe fresh picnic shoulder with the Prick top with fork in several of chicken on the bottom, followed 380 degrees. Fry several of the ‘exception that this cut has been ‘places, by successive layers of potatoes'fish balls at a time until they are | eq and smoked. It contains the’ Bake in a 425 degree oven for| and onions, Dot each layer with a golden brown, about two minutes. fore shank bones, arm bone and 5 minutes; then reduce the heat Serve “bagpiping”’ hot to 330 degrees and: bake 10 more little butter and sprinkle the re-| Drain. head of blade bone. 0 3. grees and | maining salt and pepper on the’ gan ernie Stes a Q. How is it prepared? minutes or until lightly browned. | laver of potatoes. skirl is a top-of-the-stove A. By roasting in a slow oven Cut into squares immediately and can even be made during a heat : sexve to your clan. Pour the stock over the con: yave (300 degrees) allowing 35 minutes x , per pound. If using a roast meat e casserole. Cover. = si = degree ice 100 |» casiccpslad Mine thermometer, the internal tempera- Two Kinds of Crumbs three hours, or until tender. | 2 pounds ground bee tat er ture should reach 170 degrees, | Good Italian cooks save dry Serve hot, directly from casse- teaupaona cai | Pieces of Italiah or French bread role. | 2 eanpeoe pevrer | Crisp bacon, hard-cooked eggs, land grind, then sift. Makes won-' Scotch Fish Buller is tasty as. Melt the butter in a saucepan and mayonnaise make a tasty fill- derful crumbs of two sorts—coarse a main dish or a tempting tid-bit.. and add the meat, stirring con- ing for sandwiches. ‘and fine. ° snack supplies that are quick . ‘of milk, canned meats and lots of ‘Family Health fresh fruits and vegetables, Make a work , toward bett Most everyone plans eke top — family. , — ‘meals. Buto you think and p ‘the food eaten between nak _| in frent of television, at the mov- Many. Flavors Help ies or before bed time? Snacks are sometimes or Fan U al d M that rob your appetite for the right ns te eats foods at meal time, MSU Marketing Agent. gar Unsalted meats in the sodium! may be the tricksters that keep restricted diet need not be flat in} adding poupds you don’t need. Or,|taste. There are a large number) snacks may add calories without of possibilities for sharpening the | é jadding the extra calcium, Vitamin flavor with low sodium spices and 'C and r food nutrients that the vegetables or fruits. body needs, For examples, on vegetable-fruit | j ~*~ * * ‘side, one can use garlic, fresh| )_A survey conducted by the U. S./(not prepared) horseradish, leeks, Department of Agriculture in 1955|parsley, onions or onion juice, lem- |Contribute to Sitemy to propre such a olen! Caesar Salad hs next or fmy a pineapple, bacon, cheese end. sts, why not serve @ brand-new! pread cubes. = ) rt Tyla ow Toss lightly ~ add more salt and ipe for that exotic and popular ‘ Soe ; Caesar Salad is made with pine- Pepper if’ needed. es about: ' ‘apple tidbits added for an intri-/servings. Serve right away. iguing different touch. | * * * ‘Cottage Cheese Spread Pineapple combines so we]l with’ iall sorts of salad makings, it is for Br ead, Potatoes ‘actually as versatile as lettuce in’ Here's a creamy cottage cheese 'the way it goes with other salad. ; fruits, vegetables, cheese, chicken, ‘spread that’s a wonderful snack. turkey or seafood. | Work into a pound of cottage Tropical Caesar Salad \cheese enough sweet cream to 2 bunches romain ‘moisten. Season with salt, pepper, ny Cee Mavis ia few caraway seeds, and finely 3 slices Prench bread (142 cups cubed) |minced chives, If désired, add also |showed that 30 per cent of the fam-/on juice and orange peel. Tomatoes halt cud tresbly ground pepper ‘a teaspoon of onion juice and the ilies checked in 46 cities and towns/add piquancy of their own and i oup elive or sailed ofl is ame amount of Worcester- had diets too low in calcium. Twen-|ergnberry sauce is a good com- ‘i 3 tan lemon sed Parmesan cheese ‘shire sauce. ity-five “per cent of the families|panion of any meat, fish or poultry perigee ed chil vomenine. | x *& & \checked, had. too little Vitamin C.| dish. es pineapple in can, then drain Serve with thinly sliced rye |Five to 10 per cent ,were not get-| As an example of use of low jbread, or crackers, and canned thoroughly. Fry bacon crisp.) ting enough of some other needed sodium garnishes, pork is good Drain. Break into small pieces. 'soft drinks. Small new potatoes vitamins, minerals and protein.|with onion, garlic or sage accom- ‘How does your family rate? Do \panied with apple sauce or spiced you get the best health your food apples. Chicken borrows extra. idollars can buy? ‘taste from mushroom, paprika, | survey tell us that too little milk, sauce; and fish is helped by dry fruits and vegetables are respon. mustard, paprika, lemon juice, cur- sible for many of the weak links (eye bay leaf, mush nOOER. In diets ‘today. So why not get | : snacks to work for, instead of Papr ika Adds Color against your plan of good eat- | ing. ‘cooked in their jackets are some- times served with such a cheese spread. Brush bread slices with cut glove} garlic. Cut bread into smal] cubes. | ‘Toss till coated in 1 tablespoon bacon drippings. Toast to a goldenj The facts of the U. S. D. a. thyme. sage, parsley, cranberry town in moderate oven about 10 Cafe an Lait minut . ; inutes. Have you just started to diet? | Rub salad bow! with crushed a you are now taking milk in | garlic. Break. romaine into salad your coffee you'll find the beverage bowl. (You should have about will be at its best if you heat 5 cups.) Sprinkle with salt and the milk, then pour both coffee White-meated fish fillets and pepper. Toss well with olive oil. and milk (use both hands!) into ‘scallops take to a sprinkling of Break egg into center of greens. your cup or mug at the same time. Plan snacks as a part of the paprika before they go under the Ream out lemon juice onto But make sure your coffee is really day’s food needs. Choose snacks'broiler. The spice gives the fish greens. Toss until greens are strong because you'll be using half ipacked with nutrients. you need and seafood appetizing color. coated and well mixed. Add | milk. Sugar Cured Short Shank Smoked PICNIC We Reserve The Right To Limit Quqntities Tep Taste Smoked Liver Sausage. ......u 45° Hygredes Mich. Grede"l Beer Salami ™ ...... u 555 Michigolden Oven Reedy 10 GRAND AWARDS Gifts Up te 50 Books 660 OTHER AWARDS At Each National Store Gifts Up to 3 Books orm | mare!!! JUST DROP | HoudeN FUT youn wish on . Perici YOUR WISH IN THE ‘ . ~29: 7 HAM-c-rame Sale! | epee ee es Nationals Sweet Tender gore? AMS scied 99 | Butt Portion Top Taste Sliced Cracked Libby’s Froxen CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA WISHING WELL = 25° = a ~ ~ VALUABLE COUPON Easy to Carve — me Cooked ame” OF" Slab Bacon Hickory Whole 29: | Wheat Bread 16° emonade 3:29: Birds Eye Frozen Green Peas oa French Fries ° or — 12.0%. i : 2 NN rar : Pree With This Coupon 7 Free With This Coupon | BO EXTRA": STAMPS | ' GO EXTRA,c!, STAMPS Wi ems of 3 th. or man’t | | With purchase af any Pkg. of l | Ground ‘en'| | Pork Steaks | cen i ang. ope Lev tee ‘ate Ane : é — Se coe oe eee eel — a oe ee ee mee of] a 2) BS . , R, U ge i a j _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 NINETEEN | am and honey made by making jana dribbling one teaspoon of hon-| Extra Ener ley in center, Makes 6 servings. : ! | *. * * d Are you searching for a refresh-| ing. dessert to satisfy the husky’ appetites of those busy with early. \fruit) for the apples: Makes 6 serv-| summer activities? Do you want | iings. to attract the appetites of those’ who crave variety and seek adven-\Coffee Gelatin Honey Produces =="=<"=" Many Foods Need Only Water Added By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor lmnisc, Variation — HONEY GRAPE-| YU know, you can live longer) prog ig BASY | "FRUIT MOLD. Use recipe above Without food than you can without- but substitute 14g eups diced water. Have you ever noticed, as \grapefruit sections (about 1 grape-' yoy shopped for food, how many! ‘items can be prepared with just the addition of water? dines ean be Peds the ears wey | As we shopped last week in prep-, ago when your food editor was al Water still is the mdst important ‘aration for our camping trip (by) ‘bags and transparent wrap. * fboughe chili or spaghetti sauce! quires special a oqeipment | ~*~ * * so that was ignored | much baking, tion to cake, ; Instant rice needs * only boiling we paid no atten-| | water. and dry milk powder. Instant pud-| Ee We'll buy any cookies we eat.. It's a far cry from the days long charcoal or wood for fuel. inever heard of such luxury foods ‘as those listed above, Nor had we ‘heard of aluminum foil, plastic © We always had to build our cooking fire and walt for & f Because we don't intend to do, as down ts : oan 6 ie and’ frosting | of wood, not charcoal, On this Instant ah potatoes! mixes Cookie s cee present fewer| trip we’re using a gasoline stove can.be made with boil|ng water problems, but this is our vacation| coe t = podiasee orale st toad HONEY GELATIN MOLD — Add honey. to orange gelatin, then mold in diced apples and chopped pecans. You will have a delicious dessert that is both cooling and elegant. Diced grape- fruit may be substituted for the apple ~ — | Seasoning . guide: use one-quarter teaspoon of salt to! tables because this. helps them re-| one cup of boiling water when you tain their attractive color. tures in eating? Are you eager to} catch the.eye of those who poet Moccert Bears a dainty dessert? If so, hunt no) Instead try this_ refreshing} Re peti tio n gelatin dessert. * more! This Honey Gelatin Mold is a ergy itself. Made with orange-fla-| ored gelatin, crisp, apples, | Coffee Cream There's a ent oa of instant crunchy pecans, and sparkling 1 envelope unflavored gelatin ‘coffee and a whole pound of drip Fl . F it C honey, it is tops in taste and ap-| P oigaeu oak ‘grind coffee. For quick coffee avor in rul up pealing in appearance. No one can; ¢ sess ate breaks we'll use the instant. For/ see it and say, ‘Thank you. No des-| sert for me today.” taste it and say, dessert for me.’ Instead are! ! ~ compliments and requests for more even from those who often skip desserts entirely. ple recipe: Refreshing Honey Gelatin Mold © 1 package orange-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water ty cup 4, cup cold water | 1 cup umpeeled diced apples 19 cup chopped pecans Dissolve gelatin in HOT water. , bl h 7 : |Add honey and cold water. ‘Keep Vegetables Bright | |are cooking vegetables. Cover the until slightly thickened. Fold in pe-’ Ke r 9g B g jvegetables but lift the top of the}cans and apples. Pour into a 1- til mixture mounds slightly when soup in our supplies. If we were | It's safe to|S@ucepan of skillet several times!quart mold. Chill until set. Un- dropped from a spoon. Whip cream|hiking with a food pack on our boiled dressing and then add lemon uring the cooking of green vege- | mold. Serve with a topping of whipped. nuts. Makes 8 servings. ‘the time you read this we should; and biscuit mix. You ean, We're carrying pancake wl very one camper. Then we had'item of camping equipment. ibe more than halfway to Glacier. course, make es with wa- Park), we chose many foods in, ter. We intend to add the drj. ‘dried or concentrated form. Since) milk and an ee. Muffin mix re- we are carrying nonfat dry milk! with us, we could even buy things. e called iot a ae of milk.| Cardomon Seed New * _™ Our best coffee gelatin dessert ihears repetition. ‘meals in camp we prefer coffee) NEW YORK (UPI) — Fresh or i tstspeon, sanilia. made in a pot. ee ee in- frozen canned fruit can be used stant tea and cocoa we can for cardamon fruit cup. |sugar sh bape in ie a double get fresh milk, we'll make up some| x * * boiler. Beat egg yo ‘ : jnonfat dry milk to drink. | Blend 13 cup each of honey and of the milk: stir into gelatin mix- Ereuca tule eases wan't waler With ‘eacpoas givund ‘ture with remaining milk. eep A * | but there are a number of con. cardamon in a sauce pan, Bring | centrated: fruit drinks. Some ito a boil, . simmer 5 minutes, stir- Place over boiling water and | come in cans; others are in a ‘ring occasionally. Add 13 cup of | | stir constantly / until gelatin | powder form. We could have lemon juice or other juice, and dissolves and mixture thickens | bought some of the fizzing fruit (chill. honey ; slightly — about 6 minutes. Re- | powders if the boys liked them. One hour before serving time, | move from heat. Add coffee | The second bey is a nephew, just pour the sauce over 4 cups of wder and vanilla; beat just a few months older than the Ten- fruit, garnish with fresh mint po chill until coffee dissolves. | Year-Old. leaves, and chill. Serves 6. Chill, stirring occasionally. un- | 3 tablespoons instant coffee No one can; 1 teaspoon vanilla “Thanks. No more Here is the. sim- We have a couple of cans ot Make up some old-fashioned land fold in. Turn into a 4-cup\backs or taking a canoe trip, we juice and chopped sweet mixed mold; serve with mixed salted)|would buy the dried soups because pickles to it for a delightful sauce: 'they weigh less. We could have for shrimp or other seafood. * * * The DEMAND for MATURE WOMEN for OFFICE WORK exceeds the supply. Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for these positions by attending either the day or evening classes, Get ready for a good, permanent position by taking one of the Institute courses ... You can advance as rapidly as you are able. APPROVED FOR VETERANS’ TRAINING The Business Institute ~ Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin 7 West Lawrence St. roe wae eo oe eo a eee) ee Oe ee oe ce fcr | Name Address ICED IN THE FIELD — HOME GROWN SWEET COR Fresh From the Fields to You— Sweet and Tender Butter Corn with a BUTTER BRUSH NO NEED TO * 7 49: e Prices effective Thru Set., Aug. Sth MELT BUTTER : GREEN ONIONS 2. 19 cucUMBERS ..3 - 29° Fancy Slicers - Home Grow Del Monte Stokely’s Cream Style Stokely's Small Whole Pastorelli ‘Pizza Mix esoeeceeeeoeaeneeeeeee eee ee APPROVED CHILDREN’S Picture World 4) Encyclopedia IN 12 VOLUMES @@eeeeeeeeseeeevoeenee8 > al *| * ° t es ° es ° e t 2 e ¢ Pree With This Coupon | | | 25 EXTRA "ss" STAMPS l With purchase of one 76-02. jer of | Americen Deluxe Apple Butter | at National Food Store Reto Bat, Ag. Hh pp on, Ls ‘snes. Siler SUGAR PEAS e@eeee0ee GOLDEN CORN eeece5ce , + + pe ALUAELE COUPON Free With This C 26 EXTRA "<:" ‘wih ghichese of s00-—cay size Seens | | antes at National Feed Stere | | Red Coupon ‘Expires Sat., Aug. Sth sag 8 PP 20 Ne. 303 | 00 Cons Ne. 303 | 00 Cons : ml AA AAA _BEANS..... FOOD sToRES With *5°° Redeem this coupon et Del Monte Delicious Fruit Cocktail wo 303 st 00 Golden Whele Kernel E Merie’s Menzenille Cans Ruir cocktAlt al . Libby Drink .. Bodker’s 92 Score Fresh Creamery BUTTER: STAMPS With Coup eel 50 Extra '%:"Stamps (Not including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes) Lee customer. pease expires Set., Aug. 8th. A A RR Stokely Corn Stuffed Olives .. ‘ Frozen Pineapple - Raspberry or “mene - Hrewberry FOOD STORES a: KI VEE eure cel ev eve ee Vi Va vet He Free With This Coupon AS A AAAASAAAAN AAS AR Ae TPG | purchase or more Hy ¥t ' r NATIONAL FOOD STORE. Limit one coupon ry VV AR OO OOK TERE ESERT CT CPR EES hows ( VUUUUY gly! LL 6-Oz. Cans a7 ‘ wy VY Free With This Coupon | STAMPS | 59 EXTRA "<4" STAMPS wun qiahiendd cad u: Bret | Onions at Notional Feed Store . Coupon Expires Sat., Aug. 8th pp a =e eeee een eee aoe ttn _ MEL MAC \ DINNERWARE r-crest Break Resistant only 3 more weeks to complete your set of MelMac Dinnerware at this sensational low price. Merchandise will go off sale Aug. 22 3-Pe. Sting $3.20 Value ~ OY: Ld © Board to Delay Action e "THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1959 t F Rezoning’ in Addison Township Public atest Prompt By LEE WINBORN ADDISON TOWNSHIP—After a heated discussion on petitions to rezone two parcels of land, the Town- ship Zoning Board last night decided to delay action on both requests until the townsl.ip building code is| published and adopted. | Members of the Board plan to meet Aug. 18 to go over changes they wish to incorporate before final pas-| sage is recommended. ‘These will include “buffer zones” or “green be!ts” to apply to*— = And again a motion was made present and future applica- gi is aeqeet tions for building permits, Before going into special ses-| they said. |sion after the hearing, Board, The Board’s decision to table, ‘Chairman Young reminded the foe | people that the township “was: Ge ee i i t in a very happy tax -sitna-! parcels followed the public hearing 'tion—that there is no money for; which was challenged at the out-iroads, schools and adequate po-| set as being “‘illegal’’ because ‘‘in-|}jce protection.” adequate notice” was given |! + * « Board Chairman Richard The property owners retorted Young allowed the hearing to ithat when industry is brought.in, ‘ continue, however, and a num- \services necessarily increase, the | ber of the 40 persons present [tax rate goes up and “it’s a vici-| spoke out vehemently in protest ous circle.’’ They maintained they'| to what they called ‘spot rezon- like. things the way they were. | : ing” ' ‘The first’ request under considera- ten wa tt of Cie ee Dems Threaten | George road rezoned from agricul- tural to industrial classification to pave the way for construction. “49 Quit Capital small plant. * * * Union Would Meet With Pelizzari told the group of his Evergreen sanitary sewer system | to speed up work. Work on Sewage System Going Ahead of Schedule Work on the Farmington and) mammoth sewer project in order Vandals ‘Strike iat Three Area ~ Grade Schools Oakland County sheriff's depu- ities reported vandalism at three iarea schools Tuesday. | The hardest hit was Glengary Elementary School, 3070 Woodbury St., Commerce Township. Vandals —which, when finished, will serve 120 square miles of Oakland Coun- ty—is progressing ahead of sched- ule, according to a report issued yesterday by Harold K. Schone, director of the county’s Depart- ment of Public Works. “Work is going on in every section from Eight Mile to 20 | Mile road,” Schone said. Afier waiting patiently for many legal battles to be solved, Schone idirected ground breaking cere- ade DARING DUO — High-wire artists, The Del Raes are providing aerial thrills at Walled Lake Park this week.. Their act, first of its kind at the amusement park, introduces a variety of hair-raising innovations in acrobatic high-jinks. The Del Raes are being fea- tured under the lights nightly through Saturday. crews were hard at work in alljago. At that time he predicted the areas.to be served by the|the sewers would be completed | Schone said 28 construction; monies for the sewers two months in about 10 months. Imary in Wisconsin eight months caused him © to To be served by the Evergreen sewer will be the cities of Bir-, mingham, Bloomfield Hills, Lath-| rup Village. part of Troy, South-, field, the village of Beverly Hills, | all’ of Bloomfield Township and part of Pontiac Township. The city of Keego Harbor, the Bloody Battle Coming in 1960 eset 9 Wisconsin Sets Stage snip, ora al ainall pacticdl ct "the| ‘city of Southfield will Le served for Rough Primary ony the Farmington sewer. Presidential Hopefuls | ‘in some areas, such as Bloom- ; field Hills and others,.crews have F P]) just begun staking out the posi-! Puerto: Rico the Elmwood School, 2571 ‘Auburn Rd., Avon Township, depu- ities reported a window broken but jno sign of entry. Oakland County is paying for in DETROIT « — George S. Fitz- New York Tries Ethics gerald, Detroit attorney for the Teamsters Union, defended today, NEW YORK (AP) — The City his acceptance of a legal fee in’Council has approved a new code la land deal involving the Teamsters of gthics for the city’s 225,000 em- ‘Enion welfare fund. |ployes and officials. The code is x « & “the toughest in the country.” according to counci] majority The action was criticized by the! ‘leader Joseph T. Sharkey, a Senate Rackets Committee in a: | Brooklyn Democrat. It is designed report yesterday. ‘to hold those. covered to a rigid The committee accused Fitz Standard of conduct and also is attempts to forestall a serious uare dance will be held at the | primary contest in his state. White Lake Community Hall from'gerald of “highly unethical con-, designed to end conflicts of inter- Minnesota’s Gov. Orville L. |8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. 'duct’’ in taking a $35,000 fee from |est. The code provides fines, ile Freeman, co-chairman of the |The public is invited. la real estate company in the trans-| Pensions or dismissal for viola- m committee for his | Murray Ostrander of Pontiac will action. It said “it is a cardinal/ ‘O'S: state’s Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, ‘be the caller,spinning his own sin for a lawyer to serve two) plans to consolidate three Detroit ‘area corporations under one roof on the Addison Township property. The company would be manufac- turing metal stripping and hard- ware for windows for national Legislators Asking for Corporation Tax Scooter Bill Also Passes | LANSING wW—Minority Demo- ‘ usually favorably regarded be- distribution and later complete windows for distribution through- out south Michigan, he said. *® * * He explained that the building would be of cement block, brick and steel construction and that he planned to leave a “green belt’ 100 to 200 feet wide around the outside edges. A petition was read from At- torney Donald G. Tripp represent- ing his wife and daughter asking that Pelizzari’s request be denied. He said that “spot zoning” is not cause, in too many instances, such) practice is employed in order to) aid some one owner rather than being enacted for the general wel- cum = Driver License Cost Up - months legislative fight neared a new climax. LANSING #—If Gev. Williams} 750 injured last year in motor The word was out to bolt :he/approves, more than 3*2 million | scooter accidents. capital until next week-or later/Michigan motorists will begin) - As sent to the Governor, thé’ if they didn’t substantially get their, Paying 50 cents more for driver | easure also bans double riding: ilicenses under a bill cleared by: ‘way by sundown. Support from) 'the Legislature yesterday. - ,on scooters and prohibits driving House Republican leaders sittened, ithem after dark without permis- ' The bill, which also bars 14- sion of local police. | year-olds from motor scooter op- | The 50- cent fee boost will = ean the Michigan AFL- | eration, squeezed through when ‘vide an estimat $500,000 a year yesterday challenged supporters discs. Refreshments will be served. of Massachusetts’ Sen. John F. —— ‘to a Wisconsin primary fight. month. masters” ‘the report. and suggested the State! Dances are held regularly the'Bar of Michigan investigate. second and forth Saturday of each Fitzgerald was indignant about, Let us help you predict the ‘ Masachusetts Gov. Foster Fur- | colo, a Kennedy backer, said the: decision would be up to Kennedy, didacy, but he thinks his man would win the round. He was backed up in Washington by Wisconsin Sen. William Prox: | mire, who made public a state-| ClO has asked executive board the Senate mustered the bare | for support of driver education officers to meet with district leg- islators this week and ask for support of at least a approval of a conference com- mittee report. ito $4, renewals from $2 to $2.50! It apparently had lost out when! and chauffeur’s licenses from $2.25 ‘Sen. Lewis G. Christman (R-Ann!to $2.75. a basic part of any compromise Arbor) arose after the roll call) The Department of Public In- candidates, as of today. Oliver Swords. The Rev. J. Douglas, Proxmire, a Democrct, also. Parker performed the candlelight polled his Republican constitu. ceTemony at 7:30 p.m. Swords. For her wedding the bride | | choca a floor-length gown of | when and if he announces his can-| Car men Rol Iman Wed in Candlelight Ceremony entice ait ie, Who made Z “ROCHESTER—St. Paul Method-'and Mrs. Earl Rollman, of 114 wide poll which he said gave Ken-|jst Church was the scene Satur- Helen St. The bridegroom is the central bedy local | minimum 18 votes required for | programs in high schools. Original nedy a winning 42.5 per cent of the day’ evening of the wedding of son of Mrs. Oliver C. Swords, of jlicenses will be raised from $3.50 vote in a field of five potential Carmen Jean Rollman and Kaye 737 Ludlow St., and the late Mr. : weather with a Barometer! (See Our Weather Station) i | | | of the whole Gthese ‘it tes iiidines wun. dered what protection they would have if Pelizzari’s plans should fall through and the property fare, safety, health and aera : shrewd 34-year-old Democratic lawyer from Detroit, carried the ball in conference committee bar- gaining for a fine] tax settlement. His goal — 18 million dollars in taxes or business. - “ |NO NEED FOR LEVY Republicans contended there was A number of property owners|no need for a levy on business. ne that particular grea were agreed t a master plan should be'a draw yesterday in their first. bay up Rey it is decided’ huddle on a business tax revision’ is best for the whole com-'to round out the Republican rev- munity.” sas ee enue program keyed to a one per, Other petitions protesting oy cent use (sales) tax increase. rezoning” were also received |, LANSING # — Legislators will, the Zoning Board which prosisiat to take them into consideration have to go down two flights of, before any decision was reached. stairs to the state capitol base. | * * * ‘ment if they want smokes, lunches Pelizzari said he was vice presi-: ‘or soft drinks during the remain-: dent of R.O.W. Sales, a national der of their marathon session. sales organization in Royal Oak,| Bill Chase. blind concessionnaire a vice president of another com- who operates a snack stand at the pany which would merge and a rear of the House of Representa- , director of the third. One of the) tives, has packed up and gone) others manufactures awning hard-' ‘home to Evart- until the next legis- : 'was completed to support it. The origina] bill, introducéd by ents and said they favored Vice | The bride is the Padaughter of Mr. struction will get-an additional’ president Richard M. Nixon by |$30.000 for administering the driv- more than four to one over New House-Senate conferees argued to og Rep. Lucille McCollough (D-Dear- er programs. born), sought to raise the minimum age for scooter operators from 14 to 16. A compromise fixed the P lane Cr ash figure at 15. 5 Mrs. McCollough filed the vi Blame Laid early in the session as a ‘safety! measure. ito Sharp Turn She was backed by Rep. Far- | rell Roberts (R-Pontiac) who cit- | Investigators from the Civil was to blame for the crash of a: Typhoon Ellen Acts Like Perfect Lady NAHA, Okinawa (AP)—Typhoon Ellen, packing 90 m.p.h.. winds, ‘grazed northern Okinawa today ‘and veered out to sea, bypassing densely populated American mili- tary bases on the south end of the island. U.S. Army and Marine officials Sunday. Three persons were killed in the plunged into a cornfield near the intersection of M59 and Fisk Rd. After executing a maneuver ealled the ‘Lazy 8,”" investigators said, e plane ty and | banked sharply, causing the air cushion to slip from under the | wing. | feller, in another potential Wis- Aeronautics Board and Federal|tial hopefuls of both parties. Aviation Agency said today that a tight turn too close to the ground resigned to the “bloody battle.” light plane in White Lake Township. erash of the Piper Tri-Pacer which York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- consin primary fight. Nelson-said he would still rather have Wisconsin Democrats select a favorite son candidate and avoid ‘a serious contest in the state whose early primary has frequently proved sudden death for presiden- But Nelson said he. was becoming UAW Local Pickets Ring Cross Co. Plant MOUNT CLEMENS «® — Local 155 of the United Auto Workers union today ringed the Cross Co.'s! | plant with pickets in an attempt to! iclose down the plant. MRS. KAYE 0. SWORDS ‘pylon organza with godet in- serts of chantilly lace featuring | a V-neckline accented with pleat- ed tulle, a bouffant skirt and | short sleeves. | A fingertip veil of pure silk il- lusion was fastened to her crown’ of seed pearls and lace. She car- ried a bouquet of stephanotis cen- tered with a white orchid. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Donald Oberg.|f 7 h eat as, dau Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald hes F recta the weather Tomayko and Mrs. Richard Blan-] Ro:h Barometer and Forecaster chard. + £2 can be yours for only Serving as best man was Donald’ $ 4” Oberg. and seating the guests were Richard Blanchard and the bride-' General Printing & Office Supply groom's brother, —— 17 W. Lawrence St., Fishermen. if the Barometer Is Falling. It Is Not Good Fishing Weather. This Beautiful Walnut 51-inch Barometer mdde in Gerinany, has an accurate movement which we adjust to the Pontiac altitude. Also, we furnish you senegal Swords. Following a reception at tay. ride Lodge, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Upon their return they will Ponti reside at 123 Ferndale St. anes The union is seeking ‘recognition ‘as bargaining agent for 200 work. | Seah iasila ace DORMERS “ ATTIC ROOMS BASEMENT ROOMS VIOLATIONS CORRECTED A SIDING AND GUTTERS - [ hd KITCHENS—BATHROOMS |) ‘4 )6« PAINTING—PLASTERING =F ALTERATIONS COMB. WINDOWS RECREATION mh MOUSE LEVELING—PIER BUILDERS and SUPPLY “Your Home Improvement Center for Over 20 Yearsg 718 W. Huron St. Pontiac CALL TODAY FE 4-2575 Boys’ Orion Slipover SWEATERS Nothing feels beter than a warm sweater on brisk days! Handsome warmth -without-weight hi-bulk oe with V-neck in charcoal red, camel, powder blue. 6-16. Seater ci Bleck caver wah ight in economy! Black canvas with toned comfy rubber soles, fa linings. es MHcl dh lgh ae i 99 Boys’ Slack SOCKS 47 In a class by: themselves! sizes 61014 Fine-cuali b : : -quality cotton; bright Bright novel pat- blazer and novelty stripes. téras io fine Taped shoulder-to-shoulder cotton. seams, crow necks. 4-12, DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC - TEL-HURON CENTER - DRAYTON. PLAINS - ROCHESTER - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER : Every Day Boys’ Fruit-of-Loom POLO SHIRTS § | hed COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS Shirts, sweaters, pants, shoes; “socks, accessories! BOYS’ 8-16 FLANNELETTE _ SHIRTS fare 00 — TORE A super selection—to add sizable savings to your school- clothing budget! Bright plaids, sporty prints. tailored in warm, fleecy cotton flannélette with the most’ favorite collar styles. Pre-shrunk for lasting fit. Save dollars oa your scholars... at Kresge’s! ScHool FEATURE Reg: $3.29! Sale hit of. the school season! Hefty, hardy corduroy -.. for comfortable: wear ... easy care! Young man’s styling with elastic sides, bele loops, bar-tacking at stress points. Charcoal, navy, brown. Sizes 4-12 Boys’ Sturdy Polished-Cotton Pants, 6-16 ew eesed $1.99 eae at ‘ Value-Packed Sweater Specials! BULKY KNIT Orlon Shorty CARDIGAN, Fabulous sweater buy for school or sports! De signed for the lass who loves novelty styling. A new SHORTY cardigan in hi-bulk, warm, soft orlon with pearlized buttons, novel rib trim and smart ribbon borders. White, blue or pink. Women’s Sizes S-M-l Textured Nylon BanLon SLIPOVERS white « red «¢ pink + orange blue ¢ black Exciting array—with novel collar de- 98 maize « tails and smart button trims! Tex- turized nylon BanLon ... wears and washes like a dream. 34-40, im. Values that defy comparison! GIRLS’ NEW FALL A. Long-sleeve bulky-knit hi-bulk orlon car- digan with smart rib trim..........$3.98 B. Long-sleeve hi-bulk orlon slipon with neae ribbed turtle neck, Caffs........000-$2.98 C. Short-sleeve novelty BanLon slipoa with contrasting cord i D. Long-deeve fine Banlon cardigan with os many mare... 000 them alll, more people are awakening to KRESGE values! re ae v - TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.’ AUGUST 5, 1959 _——— NOT AT 9: 30, NOT AT 9:00, BUT AT.. al 8:00 A. M. TOMORROW! Thursday, Friday, Saturday at Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store Only HK AK A AA A HK SK IKK IK KIKI KE IIIA II III IIIA ISI ISI ISI ISI ISIS SISIS ISI IIA IA IK {THE SUMMER SUIT SALE OF THE YEAR! (With Plenty of Time Left to Wear This Year) DRI RII KIKI KKK IK KA IIA IE II IIIA III SIA SI AISI IIA ASIA SISISI SI SIA SISA SIAIACSI SI IIA IA -DACRON BLEND © WASH uWEAR SUITS 75 ROOK OR Cuff Alterations Free Charcoal Grey, Brown, Navy, Blue, Tan OFF REGULAR PRICE We've amassed a tremendous assortment... brought them all to our . Tel-Huron store.and priced them irresistibly low .. . If for some reason you've held off buying a summer suit until now... or if you can use a great suit buy, you can’t afford to pass up this sale! Suits in all sizes from 35 short to 48 extra long | * _ but not all colors in every size. They'll Be Storming Our Tel- Huron | Store Tomorrow =" Don’t Miss Being There Early for the Suit Sale of the Year! 3 GREAT DAYS ONLY at the Tel-Huron store starting tomorrow morning at 8:00 A. M. inorder to give every man an equal opportunity to save many, many important dollars! r “Shop the Stores That — _- Never Compromise on Quality” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -TEL-HURON CENTER Open Mon., Fri, ‘til 9 P. M.~ - | | Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Set. ome M. le. Z \ \ - \ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ WEDN SRY AUGUST 5,' 1959 wT PONTIAC, MICH GAN id Shudente: Meeting all kinds of people is part of the fun of working and Ponny Morris probably has a good chance to do just that. Gals Name Card Party Chairmen Committee chairmen were named Tuesday for the lunch- egn card party to be held by the League of Catholic Women on Aug. 12. Meeting at the Elks Temple for luncheon, the fol- lowing membérs were named to serve as chairmen and co- workers. Mrs, Lewis Swartz and Mrs. Matthew Gill were named cochairmen of the event, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Jack Seebald, Mrs. Anthony Matyniak, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. J. E. Clark and Mrs. Fred Gotts- chalk will be on the hospitality committee. i x * * Members of the luncheon committee are Mrs. Floyd Zie- linski, Mrs. Clergue Webster, Mrs. Charles Thayer, Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine and Mrs. Eliza- beth Tatham. Mrs. William B._Dean, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. George Mi- chaels and Mrs. Joseph Spad- afore will work on the ticket committee. Mrs. Marshal! Sprague is in charge of publicity and taking care of the prizes will be Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. William Donahue, Mrs. Omer Decon- nick, Mrs. W. J. Hinds, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Louis Janka and Mrs. Thomas Carry, The luncheon and card par- ty will be held at the League of Catholic Women Home on Parke street. Friends Honor Janet Zatik With Shower Janet Zatik, bride-elect of” Willis Swenson, was honored t a linen shower Saturday af- ternoon at the 14-Mile road farm of Mrs. Wendell Green. Mrs. Green and Mrs. M. H. Johnson were cohostesses at the affair. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zatik of Rustic lane in Keego Harbor, Miss Zatik will exchange vows with Mr. Swen- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Swenson of Desiax avenue, on Sept. 12 at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Guests attending were Mrs. Zatik, Mrs. Swenson, Mrs. Ward P. Sherman, Mrs. Rob- ert Wright, Mrs. H. Edwin Scott, Mrs. Charles A. Stark, Mrs. R, Heath Reeves, Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, and Mrs. Cramer Wilson. . Others were Mrs. J. Chris Hargreaves, Mrs. “George G. Ray and Mrs. John Kleinert. Hold 9th Reunion The ninth Hubbard-Wade an- nual reunion was held Sunday at Marshbanks Park. New officers elected for next - year are Donald Robinson, president; John Dixon, vice president; Mrs. Robert Tilt- man; ; and Mrs. . Lenox Childers, treasurer. Forty-six members attended the cooperative dinner. Five pages today in Women’s Section j She is working as a waitress at Ted’s Restaurant this summer. A sophomore at kaise s Alma College where she is an English literature major, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Morris of Westacres. a Set ee EE RE co Da ear bo i eae iM Po ee i Women's S Section This is what's called — business with pleasure and is guaran- teed to make you the envy of the cam- Barry Gorman, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coeur of pus in the fall. ahh ene versity, North Genesee avenue and Charles Play Best Ball Tourney “Duke” Cummins, son of the Lee Clen- denins of Pontiac drive are life guards at Orchard Lake Country Club. Both < are sophomores at Michigan State Uni- Golfers Team With Caddies The womeh golfers in the Nine Holer Group at Pine Lake Country Club have been busy the past few days with many events, particularly Honor GOP Women With a Luncheon Mrs. Rae C. Hooker, national committee woman for the Re- publican party and Mrs. Pearl Saxon, treasurér of the county committee of Isabella County, were guests at a luncheon Monday given by Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Williams street. Both Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Saxon are from Mt. Pleasant and both were guests at the Oakland County Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs pic- nic held Monday evening at Avon Park, Rochester, Member-Caddy Day last Tues- day when they played best ball with their caddies. Mrs. Richard Kropf of Bir- mingham and her caddy, M. L. McCarty won first prize for low gross and Mrs. Glenn Cald- well and her caddy, J. E. Cov- ington won second prize for low gross, r . * * * Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and E. M. Sauls of Sylvan Lake and Mrs, A, G. Furman and B. E. Haney tied for low net with prizes awarded to each. Tuesday was guest day with some fifty paitings. Prizes for low putts were awarded to «Mrs. Harold Phelps. of Bir- mingham who won first prize for. guest and Mrs. Shirley Jonés who was second. - . RW. \Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Pon- tiac won first prize for mem- bers’ low putts and Mrs. Stu art MacLean of Birmingham . took second. Next Tuesday will be the start of the championship tour- nament for the Nine Holers. This will be a two-day, match play event. Pink-Blue Tribute Paid to Mrs. Bone Mrs. Rey Bone of Williams Lake was honored at pink and blue shower held Sunday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Dean of Drayton Plains. Cohostess was Mrs. Franklin VanHorn. Guests were frorn Pontiac, Dryden, Wyandotte, Detroit and -Auburn Heights. ork at Their Vacationing By LYDIA ROTHMAN Pontiac area students are not ones to disagree with authorities, but somehow their definition of vacation just doesn’t seem to agree with that of Mr. Webster. Offices, stores, restaurants, hospitals and just about every other place of ‘“‘work” has a ‘ vacation- ing” Pontiac area student on its payroll this sum- mer. x * * An enterprising hard working group, they turn this so-called time of leisure into one of the thost active times of the year by taking summer jobs. From working on construction—good for muscles as well as wallets, to working in hospitais — good for experience as well as the soul, Pontiac teen- agers can be found just about anywhere there’se | work to be done. x * * The reasons for having summer jobs are varied. Some students want to earn a little extra money, others want a chance to take on real responsibili-- ties. For others, these summer jobs are an op- portunity to get first hand experience with jobs they may make into their life’s work — or again the may change their minds completely after serlous contact with a preconceived career. x * * Today’s young people are far from a lazy lot —and sitting around the house has neither appeal or acceptability among friends. And besides, these young people find working is good fun as well as being beneficial. It’s a sister act over at Wiggs where Barbara Patterson, left, is. working in. the wrapping depart- ment while sister, Lee, is in the bookkeeping depart- ment. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Perhaps She Likes Familiarity ... Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Simply be- cause a person is on relief is no reason for nurses and doc- pee tors to. call them: by their first names. T took a 98 / year- old woman to the hos- pital (she was a coun- ty case) and the nurse said, ‘Okay, ABBY Annie, what is your trouble?”’ I reminded her that the woman was re- fined, dignified and approach- ing the hundred mark, but she persisted in calling her ‘An- nie.’ The doctor did this, too. You'd think they would use better judgment. Lord knows, it’s bad enough to be on relief without having one's dignity stripped away by such uncalled for familiarity INDIGNANT DEAR INDIGNANT: Many patients enjoy the friendly sound of their first names when -being addressed by nurses and doctors. If your aging friend showed any signs of displeas- ure (not YOU, SHE) the doc- tor and nurse would surely have I doubt if they meant to “strip ‘ her“dignity away.” : . #® @ DEAR ABBY: Do you think a girl makes a mistake when she marries a man knowing he must go overseas the day after the wedding? I did, and now I am beginning to wonder. > WONDERING ‘ noticed it and ceased... Preserve Dignity DEAR WONDERING: If you are now ‘“wondering’’—you probably did. DEAR ABBY: I wont tell you my real name. because I don’t want anyone to know where I am. I ran away from home because I couldn't get along with my family. My father never made a decent living for us and I hated him all my life. I had no respect for my mother because she let him push her around. I work Re ate ae ELIZABETH A. PHELPS Aug. 29 is the date set for the wedding of Elizabeth Ann Phelps and Willard Dean Mosh- er. Parents of the couple are r. and Mrs. James Phelps of he hey and Mr, and Mrs. Orin Brown ot’ Com- merce; Surrounded by millions of hot dogs ana the great outdoors seemed like a fine way to spend the summer to Arnold Simson,, who -got himself a job at Dodge Park (4) working in a concession stand. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Simson of Brooklyn avenue, he is a junior at Wayne State University where he is majoring in economics. Pontiac Press Photes Patterson of North Hammond Lake road, both attend University of Michigan. man and Lee is a junior. of ‘Charity Case’ steady now but spend it all on clothes. I owe so much I can’t face certain people. A friend of mine offered me a_ job where I won't have to-DO any- thing immoral—just make it appear so. (It is getting “caught” with men whose wives hire people to get evi- dence for divorce.) Could I get. into any trouble taking jobs like this? NOTHING TO LOSE DEAR NOTHING: If you know what's good. for you you'll not involve yourself in any ‘‘jobs’’ of this nature. Stick to an honest day’s pay for an honest day’s work. And, live within your income—or the outcome could spell trouble. * * * DEAR ABBY: I've been go- ing with an attractive intelli- gent man for three years. He's in his 40s and I'm in my 30s, I am considered equally attrac- tive. My big problem is that he constantly (in my presence) looks over cheap girlie books and magazines with pictures of unclothed women. He has a big collection of this cheap ‘trash. Does a normal man col- lect this stuff? We get into many arguments over ‘this. He tells me I am childish and jealous. Would a man with this low level of thinking make a good husband? DOUBTFUL DEAR DOUBTFUL: Normal MEN do not colléct this stuff . but normal growing boys - enjoy sneaking glances out of curiosity. He has a lot of grow- ing up to do before he can qualify as a good husband. * * * ABBY's To get booklet. Barbara will be a fresh- “What Every Teenager Wants To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY in care of this newspaper. s reonal reply, write te . Enclose Por pe ABBY in care of this sore a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Pontiac Girl. Given Shower Lydia E. Scott, bride-elect of Robert M. Richards, was honored at a bridal shower July 28 given by Mrs. Russell, Bridges, her sister, of Shaw drive. The affair was held at the home of the bride-elect on Oakland avenue. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ramos of Oakland avenue, Miss Scott will ex- change vows with Mr. Rich- ards, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards of ~ South Jessie street on Aug. 22. The ceremony will be performed at the Church of God on East Pike street. Boy Honored on 9th Birthday Marvin Dafoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Dafoe of Wal- ton boulevard, was honored on his ninth birthday at a ghd given Monday evening by his parents.: Guests attending "were Dan- ny and David Chamberlain, Mi- chael and Jerry McKee, Gary Featherstone, John Parent’ and Larry McIntosh. Others were Elmer Wheeler, William: Jackson, Carol. Dafoe, Marvin's sister, and — -goroff, + - nwayrvsix THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1059 ~ ‘ y 8 ALM. to 9 P.M. Clesed All Day Sunday engagement of their daughter, "announce the By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Huckleberries are different from blueberries, but nothing ° says you can’t substitute the % cup milk. ; teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups sifted flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. Pinch of sa it. 2 —_ bucklebverries or blue- — MRS._ ‘The essential oils used tor edor}materials. Metal collapsible roe Get Em for $3 or$3,000 in toothpaste are — are for that reason “the preferred and seep through most/package for such products. Married ae Aa Tor “lassic ‘lo nes Seurdey evening were By MARY PRIME out having to be er he ; it wouldn't look right plain, ; . ~Shop carefully for all you Shelby Marie NEW YORK (UPI) — This~] added. “You can achieve | it for | don : page ae ig Be ong Don't fall for Hola j fajl is the time to shop for $3 or $3,000.” a po sithouette for fall, be gp ee every £ t Tho R. | “investment clothes, s ay $s Cole, a handsome young man sure it be , with- " id be teed fo 4 mas Richard J. Cole, a dress manu- whose line is priced from about out a belt. A ‘coat which is pliments,” Cole said. “If no Weber. |, Soo, , $40 to $70, gave this advice for | tucked and fitted will not be | compliment, return it. The season will be a heyday “looking ; expensive in new usable when the wrap types “Most important is the prop- Parents of the for the woman who wants good, - styles while sticking to a bud- goes out of style. Avoid the er fit. How can I impress that —_ classic clothes which will stay | get: wrap coat entirely if you do | upon women? Every penny couple are in style a long time. x = * ; not have small ni i and | spent on alterations is worth j Mr Mrs “A fantastic fall,’ Cole said ~—Keep accessories simple. tiny hips. it.” . and $. in an interview. ‘You can shop A string of pearls or a simple —Avoid the long, man-tal- x +e * R aymond for lasting fashions, real in- necklace. If you think the dress lored suit jacket unless you're Where should hemlines be? vestments. These clothes aré so needs more jewelry, add a sim- | tall or “you loek like you’re in “Just where you start to Hahn of understated and elegant that ple pin, Avoid the over-beaded a hole.” feel uncomfortable. That’s the they're forever. There are no or over-braceleted look. —Buy a long dinner skirt to way clothes should be _ Meadowlawn wish rea #| tricks, no gimmicks.” —Be careful when buying a | wear when you. entertain. | If you want comfort, t to i * * * garment with fur trim. Look Team it with an evening shirt bother wearing good clothes,” street and O D Lty CK The look is expensive with- at the fabric under the fur. If or blouse. Cole said. Mr. i Mrs | GS O ae ‘ 5 : . ait grlaci at eg BT ee ee eS itty E. ]. Weber : ; ; } | | | i ? | of Hudson send flowers The Rev. and Have You Tried This? ‘ aw Pe % : 2 street. ‘Mrs. Hilding | D li B ; C kk | : Bihl of _ Delicate berry Cake Is | Eretz to - Delicious Served Warm : SUMMER HOURS: - Thursday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. nuenue : THOMAS E. WEBER Shelby Hahn Married : ss berries. . A P . : Karen tame berries in this cake rec- iam maar’ and ‘shocten- in Cand lel ight Rites HAAG E LORAL | (MPANY Hisanor, 1 }} We. There are such luscious 17 Add eggs and beat well. f : David A. |g ones x the mores nem: Add milk and vanilla. Add ° FE 2.0127 559 ORCHARD LAKE Exrollments Available in Day or Evening Ciasses Kives, son of This recipe comes from Mrs. ~ Paul Stack of Davisburg. dry ingredients. Fold in ber- * | ba Shelby Marie Hahn selected a ballerina length gown with er wore a two piece aqua linen suit with white accessories and sheath with white accessories ries. ; ; ; a LIVERIES TO DETROIT AND Her five children keep her ' a Chantilly lace bodice and ny- | a white rosebud corsage from ae oe beslait POINTS Mr. and Mrs. © busy, busy, busy. She loves Put in greased 8x8x2 pan. | lon tulle skirt for her Saturday her bridal bouquet. The couple Steph ~ flowers, sewing and fishing. Sprinkle with topping and ~ evening wedding to Thomas E. will make their home on Hud- =. epee | She is an active member of bake 35 minutes in a 350- | Weber. The Rev. Ralph C. | son street. Kives. A ~ the Alter Society‘of her church degree oven. Delicious warm = Claus of St. Trinity Lutheran x * * _ = and of St. Anne’s Guild in or cold. | Chureh officiated at the can- P ; Sept. a Holly. Topping | dlelight ceremony before some we oe wl Saat P ARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ddi. | | 200 guests, The bride was given hig = wedding 18 { HUCKLEBERRY CAKE 1s cup sugar. | ‘away by her brother Eugene land in the fall. 11 V2 S. Saginaw, Eagle Thester Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. planned FS By Mrs: Paul Stack © cae butter of EATERrine: Fiahn y Mrs. Hahn wore a blue linen PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 KAREN E. BIHL ANNUAL lines and matching picture ; | hats. The brid as wane rains and Mrs. Frank | darker orchid accessories and ae MER FU RN ITURE bouquets of orchid gla- | — Eighteen members and three ChuwtG lr —— Meadowlawn street and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weber of Hud- son street, The bridal gown featured a mandarin collar and yoke ap- pliqued with sequins and pearls, The long sleeves were hand tapered and the skirt was edged with Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil was held by a headpiece of pearls and se- x * * Mrs. Eugene Hahn, _ the bride’s sister-in-law was ma- tron of honor, Maryadell John- son and Annette Tiffett were bridesmaids. or carried a bouquet of white , glamelias and an orchid. Kenneth Luce was best man. Ushers were Monty Tipton, Eu- gene Hahn and William Funni. 1 cup sugar. Work together as for pie Parents of the couple are Mr. ’s wedding Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet Fy ool spersemiae: crust. and Mrs. Raymond Hahr of for her daughter's z Mrs. Weber was dressed in a beige lace sheath dress with beige accessories, Both had corsages of pink glamelia with rosebuds Out of town guests were aunts from Minnesota, Mrs. Al- bert Benning and Mrs. Melvina Hahn. Blue Star Moms Feted on Birthday Mrs. Florence Brown opened her home on Voorheis road for the monthly birthday din- ner observed by Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4. Those celebrating birthdays at the Friday affair were Mrs. Florence McCrae, Mrs, Betty guests, Mrs. S. W. Clement, Mrs. Harry Luxon and Mrs. Harry Morrish, attended the gathering. Put a small piece of butter in each mushroom cap when you are broiling them. | church parlors, For her going cite tit tdhintallaree Web- ea ere, ecemmmeenes” a | PAULLS | = SALE : 0% | | A reception was held in the I | | Reductions to = F 3 — : We List Just a Few of the Hundreds of Great Values: — | 354.00 TRADITIONAL SOFA, custom made, $199°° HI-BACK COMOQVER. WING CHAIR, 371 > H $ ggre —~ 5 turquoise cover; tufted back. x 2114”. Choice of fabrics; foam seat cushion: : sas CHERRY EP TABLES tarceerte 95 MATCHING OTTOMAN BY CONOVER.............$34.95 z leather tops; exceptional values. s 29 is eae ew sore: ee peed pamhions: $169” _ 9 : celacloud back cushions; choice of fabrics. : . 4 104.50 MODERN UPHOLSTERED SWIVEL- § 50 - We're Cleaning H ouse, ) ROCKER CHAIR. Beige cover: soiled. 69 CONOVER LOUNGE CHAIR in choice of fabrics: k — rubber seat cushions; celacloud back $ T goo Come I n and See tor ’ 233.00 MODERN 55” LOVE SEAT; foam 50 cusnions. . eatin Magi ugsoualiorey: $199 MATCHING OTTOMAN ............... vec cneess $34.95 Yourself ... 75” CONTEMPORARY SOFA with solid walt frame, arms; choice of fabric. 89.50 HARVEST TABLE IN SOLID MAPLE; drop-Jeaf; 60” long. 54.50 SOLID MAPLE BENCH to match harvest table; 60” length. 164.50 WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL. Light blue frame; foam seat and back cushions; floral and solid combination. 329.50 6-PIECE RATTAN SECTIONAL GROUP AND TABLES includes 3-pc. sectional, lounge chair, corner table, cocktail table with formica tops $179" $ 750 $ 4950 | 130° 269% SPECIAL TABLE 5°) 00 A PAIR | MEN'S SHOES—| lg peraree seas es PAULPS SHOE STORE | 35 N. SAGINAW ebareec Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years mca | eee a a ia! ipeeatian Se HS cae ’ ‘ ap Eighteen-year-old Sixten O. B. two years as Mrs. S. B. Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and St. as returned George, Ontario, Canada, on the last Netzler, son of Capt. and Netzler of Thorpe street, h from Sweden where he spent the past Pontiac Youth Tells His Story Sixten Back From Sweden By MARGARET BROWN Meet a boy who was sure Ingemar Johansson would win the world’s heavyweight boxing title months before most Amer- icans ever heard of the mighty Swede. He’s Sixten O. B. Netz- ler who has just returned from a two-year stay in Sweden, his father’s native country. The 18-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. S. B. Netzler of Thorpe street, Sixten told us he wanted to learn Swedish primarily for personal satis- faction and decided the only way to master the language was to attend school. there. (This was his third trip to that country.) He was a student at Raa near Helsingborg and was graduated in May from Sunds- garden Folk High School. (Folk schools are boarding schools.) He applied for admission to the school, which he later learned was founded by a be- quest from his great uncle, in August 1957, while vacation- ing in Sweden with his young- er brother and his mother. Mrs. Netzler is executive director of the Pontiac YWCA. NEAR HAMLET’S CASTLE The Netzlers still own Capt. do | Viken end is near Hamkt’'s and has been the subject of innumerable post cards and paintings. Called ‘‘Bancagar- den,”’ the home is situated at castle at Helsingor (Elsinor), Denmark. Sixten spent free weekends and holidays there, staying with the young care- taker couple. , Like most Americans who have studied abroad, Sixten found the Swedish schools *. .. much more academic” than most of our public schools. “There was much composition work and a lot of studying »n your own,” he remarked. “Swedish students study Amer- ican, English, German and French literary classics as well as their own,”’ he added. Sixten said he noticed dif- ferences of disposition among the Scandinavian peoples, The Danes seem to be friendliest; the Swedes, most reserved; and the Norwegians, more quick tempered. But he noted that the Scan- dinavians are alike in one re- spect: “The girls are lovely!” (We know of a young man named Rockefeller who will go along with that observation.) STEAK EXPENSIVE Netzler’s ancestra] home which is several hundred years old Except during winter ho'i- days, Sixten was too busy sight- F amily Honors Couple on Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Chester McTavish of Boston avenue celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sun- day afternoon with an open house held at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen of Royal Oak, * * * The. McTavish’s have another daughter, three sons, 14 grandchil- dren and one great-granddaughter. Attending the open house were, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wilson and their children, Daryl and Hleane and Mr. and Mrs. George Me- Tavish and Gerry all of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs, William McTavish and son John of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MeTavish and sons Patrick, Michael and Mat- thew of Joplin, Mo. Other grandchildren attending were Barbara, Bonnie and Beverly Allen of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs., John Haboian of Taylor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Bertha of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brown of Juhl, Mr. and Mrs, El- Mrs, Hugh McLeod of Sandusky Mrs. Jack LaBell’. and Landon Ramsey both of Birmingham, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wilson o Pontiac and Mrs. Merle Kalczynsk and Mrs. Donald Jewsbury of De troit, % * * * Relatives unablé to attend were and daughter Sherrie of Fort Ham ilton Air Base, Calif.; and Mr and Mrs. Frank McTavish o Witchita, Kan. 4 SHOE Selected New Styles ~All One Price Continuing Our Florsheim REDUCED SALE Sq 59° ‘Reg. $19.95 to $24.95. TODD'S SHOE STORE ees for the Entire Family mer Keyes of Marlette, Mr. and): Pvt, Richard McTavisli of the U.S. |. Army stationed in Germany, Air-|. man and Mrs, Marvin McTavish| © Pentiac Press Phote a student. He visited in leg of his-journey. seeing to be lonesome. ‘‘When it got to be 30 below, I got awfully homesick, though,” he said. One American commod- ity he often yearned for was a tuick succulent steak. ‘‘Swed- en is not a beef-raising coun- try,” he remarked. “Steak is quite expensive there.” Last September the Swedish Rotery Club invited Sixten to tour Southern Sweden with a group of international students doing graduate work in Europe. Accompanying as a student and translator, he was the only teenager in the group, and the older students were amazed at his knowledge of international current events. * * * Several incidents made a real saga of Sixten’s sojourn. Once while driving a Citroen on a slippery road, he unwit- tingly drove into the moat of an old castle and had to be rescued. *% * Last summer he signed on as a mess boy on a Swedish freighter, bound for South America, which suffered a col- lision, “It was pretty fright- ening when we started taking in water,” he recalled. He got no farther than Germany on that excursion. A seafaring man by heritage . - . his father is an officer with the Bob-Lo S.S. Co. ... Sixten sailed with the Swedish merchant marine and has Scandinavian sailing papers. He hopes soon to obtain Amer- ican sailing permits so he can embark for more adventures. Art and writing are his chief interests, and he’d like to study architecture at the University of Michigan, Sixten, by the way, is Swed- ish for ‘“‘The Unique One,’ {Legion Auxi iliary Installs Officers and Chairmen Chief Pontiac American Le- gion Auxiliary No. 377 mem- bers installed officers at the post on Lake Oakland Sunday. Mrs. Verner Macon was in-~ stalled as president; Mrs. James Van Scoyoc, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Charter, second vice president and Mrs. Alfred Gulda, secretary. Others installed were Mrs. Donald Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Emil Deaton, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest Walker, historian and Mrs. Marshall Charter, sergeant-of-arms. Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Richard West, Mrs. James Cheyne and Mrs. Edward Myers were made executive officers. * * * Committee chairmen selected for the year include: Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism; Mrs. Edward -Myers, child welfare; Mrs, Lawrence Curtis, Pentiac Press Phote community service; Mrs. L. MRS. VERNER MACON D. MeLaughlin, constitution |- and by-laws; Mrs. Lyle Brown, presidents’ parley; Mrs. El- education and scholarship; Hall ing: Mrs. Emil Mrs. Mitchell Rampart, Girls’ | ™°" **@0, Sewing, “irs. Km State; Mrs. Melvin Ward, Gold Deaton, ways and means; Mrs. Star Mothers; Mrs. Lewis Joseph Charter, kitchen and Tate, junior activities; Mrs. Mrs. Marshall Charter, flow- Fred Beedle, legislation; Mrs. | ¢€rs 4nd cards. James VanCleave, Pan Amer- Hostesses at the gathering ican; Mrs. VanScoyoc, mem- were Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. bership and Mrs. Richard Walker, Mrs. Deaton, Mrs. West, civil defense and na- Howard Bliss and Mrs. Par- tional security. den. * * * Others were; Mrs. Donald . Audrey VanScoyoc, rebat’ ita- salt tion; Mrs. Walker, juvenile | fe keep insects off fresh p ont delinquency; Mrs. Roy Parden, |4uring warm weather add a lit- music; Mrs, Ben Shelton, jtle insect repellent to the paint |} publicity; Mrs. Chandler, past {before applying. THE NEW LIVING COLOR . with “Young-Hair’’ Texture WE TONE FOR ANY SHADE. Let Tony give you that color you always wished you could have. See :he new Champagne Blonde. NOW OPEN! Tony’s New Budget Department on Tony’s Mezzanine Floor., Riker Bldg. PERMANENTS COMPLETE Onty $8550 ana $9750 | ,@esa) SHAMPOO and SET $1.50 SPO) MANICURE ..... No Appointment Needed! All Under Tony’s Supervision ” | Prices Slightly Higher in Styling Department Tongy’s — avr & barsir suop Mait. Floor Riker Bldg. Phone FE 3-7186 Dress Shoes Regular to 12.95 $ Casuals famed brand Spring-Summer shoes from regular stock Regular to 18.95 $ Hurry .. . Own the season’s most flattering, best fit- ting pointed and open styles by celebrated makers at | up to $8 per pair savings! Hi and little heels, wedges, styled-in-Italy exclusives. White, blond, lustre, mesh, ‘straw, shock colors. And year-round patents, calfs, blues, reds. All sizes in the group. Shoe Seles — Mertanine WHAT’S LEFT SALE WHAT’S LEFT SALE 3 Days Only — Thursday, Friday, Saturday Our Entire Summer Stock Reduced to Cost or Below Sale starts tomorrow morning at 9:30 a. m. Come in early for best buys. Our complete semi-annual storewide clearance! 237 DRESSES Way Below Cost Formerly Sold to 39.98 ee | 1 1S , <— Cottons, spuns, silks, cotton and dacron blends. Dress Salon — Second Floor 100 BLOUSES Marked Below Cost for Clearance! Formerly Sold to 8.98 ‘I ‘2 ‘3 Drip-dry cottons, silks, dacrons. FORMAL DRESSES Formerly Sold to 39.98 710 “1D ‘20 Dress Salon — Second Floor SKIRTS Formerly Sold to 10.98 : t 30 2.90 3.90 SPORTS COORDINATES 50—Two-Piece Sets Formerly Sold to 17.98 2.90 3.90 5.90. SUMMER SUITS. Cotton blend fabrics. Formerly Sold to 29.98 'o 14 SPRING SUITS Wools, silks, worsteds. Formerly Sold to $99 ‘20 *30 *40 EN LE A NGS a Entire Stock of SUMMER ROBES Formerly Sold to 12.95 3.90 4.90 5.90 HATS’ Formerly Sold to $15 ‘sy = TOPPERS Formerly Sold to 29.98 ‘2 CLOSE-OUT QUAKER Nylon Hose GLOVES JEWELRY Formerly to 1.50 59, 2°] 16° = Formerly to $4 Formerly to $4 1.36 76+ 1.26 Subtean Girls’ Dresses Shorts and Coordinate Formerly Sets 1.98 and 2.98 sor ceioss | | OGG 4.66 1.36 Toddler Swim Play. Suits Set Seonte nee ase formerly 2.98 1.36 1.76 1.66 Boys Girls’ Polo Blouses Shirts Formerly 2.29 76 || 96 formerly 2.98 and 3.98 irls’ Girls’ Girl Play No Exchanges! No Returns! No Layaways! AL Sales Final 4A: a & \ / , / ‘TWENTY-EIGHT ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 +. : Pd ' _ Professional Pon ° | oo , .e Oo H me PERMANENTS Cl ll dren | lave to Learn to | ake easin Peet eine cer ES | | to Meetin Like It! By MURIEL LAWRENCE arity with a person “who belonged{don’t mind it. Taking teasing with(They try to push the teaser away| g BAIR CUTTING—TINTS f | FREE PARKING There had been =’ big tamily|'® him, Bobby ran to his mother good Cine ie meyer & s ving or kick ee a — soy | of MOMS and tried to push Uncle Fred away. ‘But instead of releasing her, Uncle Fred hugged her hard- er and said, ‘‘You think she’s your Well, you're dinner to honor the homecoming eeiver. But when we laugh with genu- jne amusement at our own foi- bles, we laugh because we want te and not because other’ people ‘kick Uncle Fred in the shins, we ‘are most mistaken to laugh at his |resentment. If we want to let people’ ridi- Unit 2 Has Lunch and Elects Officers’ | for Next Year | ERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. Uncle Fred into the dining room, put his | Mother, don't you? - . wrong, kid. She's my sister.’’ ; is spurned Necisary "Pian tet Bard, * | = | rope, ehgced tcc tert: | RES SS me Ram | ea met oki w9 ea ats api fe etEneon, Ounce __ : pg, |, Nobody objected to this terrl- | releasing laughier. When we | our business. Grownups have | 1175 Harry Sibley was hostess . esenting the stranger's famili-| fying statement. Grandma’ was laugh at ourselves to prove that many devices by which they 2+ ner Mathews street home, Tues- | smiling at Bobby’s look of con- we're “good sports,” we. laugh avoid feelings that might expose day to members of MOMS of Amer- ee a ae ee ee ; HAIR FASHIONS .. . for Summer Require » A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE _ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 i‘vruwrwvrevvvwvvvevwvevevvrvvevevvvovevevrvevevevvev-vvr ' sternation. So was his mother. | Se te avoid their amusement, Bobby ran out of the room. Two nights later, however, a night- | mare awoke him from sleep. “The cult of ‘‘good sportsman- ‘ship’ forces us to pretend we them to others’ disapproval. But because we want to be regarded as “good sports” is mo reasom (wos held. frivolity to disguise his wish to, ey New officers for the coming year hurt, they know what the teaser; Not yet anyway. He needs a lit- are Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, presi- is up to. And like Bobby, children 'tle more time to learn how to dent; Mrs.. Duncan McVean, first ignore the harmless appearance of falsify himself and take ridicule vice president; Mrs. Lessie Ander- the teaser’s ridicule to respond di-|with the strained laugh of the'son, second vice president; Mrs. out of fear, not out of humor. Children can’t play our “good; sport” game. When a teaser uses! ica, Inc., Unit 2. A school girl luncheon and election of officers rr ywwrvewwt. Sty No Appointment Ne ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIALS | ‘rectly to the hostility behind it.'‘‘good sport.” Carl Cox, recording secretary; ) BUDGET WISE..,FASHION RIGHT Custom Cold Wave Donna Jean Codling and Wilbur Jack Williamson were complete married Saturday at First Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Hakes officiated at the 15 Wave sow 10° ceremony before 200 guests. 520 Wave sow 42° | Parents of the couple are ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. | Codling of West Yale street ' and Mrs. Ada Williamson of OUR SALON IS AIR CONDITIONED | Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M. eded! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Dick avenue. The bride wore a gown of | Chantilly lace with = short | sleeves and a sweetheart neck- | line. The floor length skirt | ending in a chapel train was accented with three rows of i lace and a pearl crown held “her tulle‘ fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of | white rose and pink rosebuds. | } | Phone éFE 35-9257 * * * Joan Humphrey was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Marilyn Atkinson and bride's the sister, Nancy Sue Hollywood Vassarette MIRACLE MILE Bras and Girdles Williamson - Codling . Rites in Baptist Church MRS. WILBUR J. WILLIAMSON Mrs. Arno Hulet, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Thom- as, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Frank Van- | Horn, historian and Mrs. Frank Emery, chaplain. Directors are | Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs. Sibley and Mrs, John Brewer. Codling. Catherine was flower girl. They were dressed alike in yellow chiffon dresses with matching accessories and the - Cocking Mrs, VanHorn gave the invoca-; tion. | An invitation was received from | MOMS of America, Unit 19, Au-! burn Heights to attend its installa-! tion of officers at 8 p.m. Aug. 17) in the Fire Hall club rooms, es | On Aug. 18, Mrs. Thomas will, open her Center street home for a cooperative dessert luncheon and’ installation of officers. | Past Presidents Club of MOMS) will meet Aug. 20 at the Joslyn | road home of Mrs. Arthur Burgess! for election of officers. Michigan state board will hold, its state convention Sept. 23-24 in, Lansing. 3 Church Unit Gets Together at Brookdale Mrs. Gertrude Williams opened her home Tuesday eve- ning on Brookdale to members and gu€sts of the First Phil- athea Class of the First Bap- tist Church. Mrs, John Vene- man spoke to the group and Mary Frances Hodges played the piano. Mrs, Ethel Kennedy was in charge of the program and Mrs. Clara Kalso participated. Speciaf Welsh cookies and tea bridesmaids carried fans of yellow and white carnations. The maid of honor carried a fan of yellow roses. Gerald Williamson was best man. He is the bridegroom’s brother. Ushers were Allen Williamson, another of the bridegroom’s brothers; Rich- * ie Two. Pontiac visitors in Europe pause to feed pigeons in the square by St. Mark Cathedral in Venice. Left is Jeanne Killoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Killoran of North Berkshire road and right is Marla Jackson, daughter of W. F. .Jack- son of Illinois aventie. Miss Jackson teaches at Pon- tiac Central High School and Miss Killoran at Bald- win Elementary School in Birmingham. Open House Celebrates Mrs. Ogden’s Birthday Mrs. B. G. Ogden of North Johnson avenue was honored at an open house celebrating her birthday Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. William Staterline of Imlay City and Mrs. George Warner of Marion, Ind., sisters. Invited guests were Mrs. John Garrison, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. Olive Huntley, Mrs. Maynard Peters, Mrs. William Lobb, Mrs. Bert Lobb, Hilda Corey, Jessie Gamble and Mrs. Carolyn Muecke. Other guests included Mrs. W. F. Maybury, Mable Double, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Mina Schell, Bessie Carpenter, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. William 0. ard Atkinson of Detroit, Frederick Baker and Ronald Sears. Ring bearer was Michael Donovan. were served by Mrs. Harry Haggard and her committee: , Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. Phil- ip Adams, Mrs. Cora Wedge, Armstrong Jr., Mrs. Claude Evans, Gertrude Hoch and Mrs. Elmer Huntley. Also included were Mrs. Harry Striffler, Maude Law- rence, Mrs. Chester Arnold, Mrs. William Looney, Jessie Stevens, Mrs. Warren L. Moore, Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, Mrs. Wil- liam MacDonald, Mary Mitch- ell, Mrs. Lewis Egerer, Mrs. John McFall, Mrs. Nellie Stalcup and Mrs. R. R. Angle- mier. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Everett of Osceola drive and their grandchildren Craig and Leigh attended the Arnold family re- union held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elisha Arnold of Port Sanilac. Mrs. Gertrude Ostrander and A reception was held in the Mrs. Emma ‘Souther. church parlors. x * * Before leaving for a honey- moon to northern Michigan, the bride changed to a black linen sheath with white ac- cessories and the rosebud Are Here! THERE'S NEVER BEEN A BRA LIKE Gp ‘Baha’i Group Here to Hear Speaker The Baha'i group of Pontiac will entertain Friday evening at 8:00 a. ’ = . bd ! 2 won't slip, slide, mark or ride! corsage from her bridal bou- /PTOTHON, Come of Mr and Mrs, 3 quet. They will live on . Seminole avenue. John H. Eddy of Henry Clay street. : The bridegroom attended | Mrs. Ruth Moffett, internationally ) ; Eastern Michigan University. known Baha'i speaker from Des 5 Mrs. Codling wore a light (Moines, Iowa, will speak to the blue linen sheath with white’ group and to interested friends. i accessories for her daughter's | Mrs. Moffett, a former school GIFT SHOP ] wedding. Mrs. Williamson was (teacher, is spending a few weeks Miracle Mile Shopping Center dressed in a navy blue silk {at the Baha'i school in Davison. . 8. Telegraph Open Daily a s dress with matching acces- (Her talk wilt be on “Man and His BETH ANN HARTZ if at Square Lk. M4. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. = . : sories. ‘Responsibility in the Atomic ae Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. : = - © FABRIC SHOULDER STRAPS THAT WILL Hartz of Vincennes, Ind., an- a NOT TWIST OR BIND nounce the engagement of their MEET for LUNCH a ® FORKED STRAPS ADD TO COMFORT daughter, Beth Ann, to Charles AND CUP FIT , Ray Kelty, son of Mr. and RIKER FOUNTAIN © DAINTY COTTON. SHELL EDGING, at en sea Sealtest Ice Cream ORIGINAL WHIRLPOOL® CIRCULAR CUM wedding in Vincennes is Popular Prices sree pap then RETAIN SHAPE f pla nned. Riker Building Lobby wi WEAR MODIFIED CUP FOR FASHION'S NEWEST LOOK AT \j © EASY FRONT CLOSURE WITH CONCEALED FASTENERS SUMMER S E ° Shop in air-conditiontt comfort OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey thru Seturdey Downtown end COMFORTABLE SEPARATION ® POUR SECTION CONTOUR CUP GIVES BETTER FIT AND FULL CUP DEPTH # EXCLUSIVE PATENTED VINRAY STAY... FLEXIBLE, COMFORTABLE SIDE SUPPORT © BAN-LON® KNITTED BACK EXCLUSIVE FABRIC THAT GIVES WITH EVERY MOVEMENT .) First Quality NYLONS Dot 2 pairs $1.00 | Our regular“*Fantasy”’ nylons — © FRONT SECTION CLINGS — GIVES | ert aaa dept. stores J een ® FRONT HOOK CLOSURE © WHIRLPOOL® STITCHED CUP LINED WITH FINE QUALITY NET @ SOFT, LINED ELASTIC INSERT FOR ‘SHOULDER COMFORT © THIN, CRESCENT SHAPED PETAL SHELL CUP INSERT LIFTS, SUPPORTS AND « HOLDS WITH SECURE COMFORT @ THE SECRET OF STAY THERE! (S THIS EXCLUSIVE KNITTED ELASTIC BACK. IT GIVES, IT EXPANDS, (T MOVES 'WITH YOU ... BUT IT ALWAYS “STAYS THERES THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE IT IN DESIGN, COMFORT =e AND FREEDOM. THE OPEN KNIT BREATHES WITH YOU. , ..-plain or dark seams...spe- cially priced for Dollar Day! Specials in sox... Morpul Bobby Sox, reg. 59c.................. 44e 2 pr. for 85ce Misses’ Stretch Anklets, reg. 59c.............. 44c 2 pr. for 85e Boys’ Stretch Sox, reg. 55c...............3 pr. $1 A FINE FITTING COTTON BROADCLOTH BRA! YOU'LL LIVE-IN IT AND LOVE IT! Men’s Stretch Sox, reg. 59¢................., Ade Ef . WHITE CS Sa eee ee a eS eS eS pr. for a B.Cema3240 ! cee THE LION STORE FE 2-9628 /§ Men’s Argyle Sox, reg. 59c... sagerapinT Beet oc For an active life soe , Aiso let padded cup “Her Secret"! . i = ee ” su Picgoeder tie ITT §. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC \ .. “Cuddles In Soft Ban-Lon Lace ue une me mm - : nty or brief by Flo-F ARS © C2008 9890 | (— = _ Clearance Sale Leatleestiohaside site encase JUVENILE PLAYWEAR ight, dry ina jiffy Sun Suits = Shorts — Dresses . ne | Charge te ex ’ t 3 | 7 c t e | ! Neumode Hosiery Shop ' 82.N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 JR < * 4 oe , ae t TWENTY-NINE; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 | Marathon Helps . : \ ton, Shirley Smith, Ann Sher- | Directors to Confer ‘Some Folks |Claudette Shelton Weds | weoi'se:y"pice towers, | O'rectors 19 -OnlGE — Extra Benefits From Diet By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN As the old saying goes, nothing succeeds like success, and nothing is more exciting than to see or hear about the startling improve- ment women can make in their appearance when they follow corrective beauty routine, if only for just eight weeks. If you do not believe that eight weeks is long enough to accom- plish much, listen to this letter I received when my Marathon pro. gram was nearly over. “Dear Mrs, Lowman: Five years’ ago I weighed an even 200 pounds, just an accumulation of pounds over the years, I hated being fat but never did anything about it until I saw a dress I wanted very much. But it wasn’t made in tent sizes. That did it! LET IT BACK “1 counted my calories and in 11 months lost 60 pounds, I felt jike a new person and looked years younger. The same old story again! I let it creep back, mostly carelessness, although I did keep some tab on my diet. Then I saw your 8-Week Mara- thon in the newspaper! “I have two weeks more to go on it but I plan to continue until ] am normal weight. I have lost 18 pounds already and am so pleased. My hair and skin have improved so much that they are a pleasure. “I feel marvelous. With the daily exercises my joints are no longer stiff, not even with arthritis. There are nice things about a diet and exercise program be- sides the improvement in figure. Many of the by-products are ex- tremely important. I often have noticed this in my classes. Not only do the pounds drop away and the measurements decrease, but women often overcome con- stipation, stiff joints, and happi- est of all, experience a big pick- up in energy. If you missed out on my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon, and al eight weeks and improve any de- fects you may have in beauty, you will want my Marathon booklet. If so send 10 cents and a stamped,' ‘self-addressed envelope with your) would like to lose 20 pounds i request for it to Josephine Lowma in care of this paper. * * * Tomorrow: n| “Grab a Chunk of Life—And Use It for Reducing.” <' y fter you have finished ne Marathon, you ll be as glad to be alive as this young woman. You'll feel marvelous—and you'll look that way, too. For Plane Travel Know What to Pack This is the year when every- body is going places. This is the dawn of the era of jet travel, when Suzy Secretary can take a jaunt to Europe on her two weeks with pay and have plenty of time to see the sights. New fast schedules and econ- How Does Wife Rate in This Little Test? By RUTH MILLETT She is not easily discouraged Is your wife one of your most,and can be counted on to carry reliable assets? She undoubtedly is her part of the load. if: She has the knack of turning its head. a, house into a comfortable home and| knows how to make you feel like: ‘popover batter decreases the vol-' She is a good mother who loves | her children but doesn’t expect you! to play second fiddle to them. She is interested in vour work -and is obviously proud of what you have accomplished and what you aim to accomplish. She has a good disposition and is easy to live with. She has the warmth and gra- ciousness and liking for people that ht you many friends as|' have bi a couple. She doesn’t regard your outside interests as silly, or a waste of time simply because she does not share them. She hasn't “‘let herself go’ so that you are as proud of her now| as you were the day you married her. She has a sense of humor that lightens the trials and tribula- tions of everyday living. She has interests of her own that keep her busy and happy and make her a more enjoyable companion. She shares some of your interest and leisure time activities. She gets along with your family and seems to be genuinely fond of your parents, She is a good manager, mak- ing the money you earn go as far as possible in providing the things that are most important | to the family. S| Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch TRAVEL TIPS Enjoy the confidence of arriv- ing at your destination neat, clean and feeling up to any situation. If traveling by car, keep a damp wash cloth in a plastic , & — of skin freshener and ir brush uae, It only takes a jiffy to do a quick- cleansing job in the wee or in ippers on a ong i 4 and select your travel engem a a durability. ite gloves for a a band- Keep whi last minute switch and box warivat | Test kitchen note: Overbeating. jume of'this good hot bread. omy fares put the whole world - within reach of the travel- happy vacationer. But when you go by plane you have to travel light. There's no room for a half dozen trunks, such as Grandma used to take aboard ship when she started out for her Grand Tour. One bag and an overnight case is about the limit for today’s air traveler. The seasoned traveler goes in for a simple, versatile ward- robe, all planned to be worn with one set of accessories. Extra shoes and handbags can use up a weight allotment. She wears a suit which can be dressed up or down by a change of blouse, scarf and jewelry. She wears a travel coat which will serve all purposes. In. her luggage she packs lightweight wash - and - wear separates, nylon lingerie and Stockings, plenty of scarfs, packable hats and jewelry to ‘vary the look of a basic dress. Make Big Issues By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Our son was married recently and my husband and I gave his bride- to-be, on the eve of their wedding and in the presence of them both, a sizable check for which we never received a thank-you note. My question is, shouldn’t the bride have sent usa note of thanks for our present? When I! ap- proached her about this, she said she thought we would be ‘insulted’ to receive such a note from her now that shé is a member of the family, and that a thank-you note was not in order. “I have gone along with her excuse rather than make an issue of it, but I still feel that she-should have’ written us a note of thanks. “Will you please give me your opinion?” Answer: Since your daugh- ter-in-law surely thanked you in person when you handed her the check, a thank-you note was certainly not necessary. “Dear Mrs. Post: I had five women for dinner at my house and. served quite formally. After dinner I noticed that two of my guests folded their napkins in their original creases. According to my knowledge and what | have been doing all my fifty years, I thought just crushing it to gether loosely and placing it on the table was proper. “Will you please tell me what is really correct? My friends claim that when it is folded it means that you were satistied and hope to be invited again.’ Answer: I can’t imagine where your friends got their idea about the meaning of folding a napkin, and I can assure you that I have never heard of it. You are right in believing that the napkin should be placed unfolded on the table. Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate your advice and opinion concerning the wear- ing of veils by the bridesmaids. The prospective bride wants her wedding party to wear veils instead of hats. I have always been of the opinion that the bride alone wore a veil at her wedding. I have been an attendant at two weddings and witnessed several others and I do not recall any bridesmaid ever wearing a veil. to match the bridesmaids dresses would be quite all right if that is what the bride would like. These veils are in no way suggestive of a bridal veil which is long and full and white. r% a harvest. banked the altar of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Saturday evening for the wedding of Claudette Shel- ton and Garry Cox. The Rev. T. R. Allehach officiated at the candlelight ceremony before 200 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Shelton of Summit street and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cox of Euclid ave- nue. * * * ‘The bride’s floor-length gown was fashioned of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was bordered with lace and was held by a pearl and se- quin tiara, She wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and car- ried a white orchid centered on a white Bible, * * * S Donna Tate was maid of hon- or and Mrs, Charles Payne, the bridegroom's sister, and Claudia Mitchell were brides- maids. Junior bridesmaid was the bride’s sister Sherry. The maid of honor and junior bridesmaid wore pink taffeta dresses with matching head- pieces and they had bouquets of white carnations. - The bridesmaids were dressed in lighter pink with matching headpieces and car- ried bouquets of pink car- nations, Gene Cox was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Ronald Shelton, the bride’s brother, and Vance Jones and Paul Jones, both of Rochester. x *« * ~A reception was held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a koneymoon in Northern Michigan, the bride changed to a navy blue linen sheath dress with the corsage from her bridal bouquet. * *® * Mrs. Shelton wore a light blue dress .trimmed in white lace, with white accessories and a pink rose corsage. Mrs. Cox white accessories and a red Answer: Short colored veils’ rose corsage. _ Jill was dressed in white with” ‘Garry Cox; 200 Guests White gladioli and pompons ‘ MRS. GARRY COX and ‘Mrs. N. E. Brown Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. N. E, Brown Jr. ot Bloomfield Hills. Heer fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Addleman, of Archie, Mo. ; ‘Old-fashioned sink strainers are of vegetable and fruit peeling. Guild of America, Galloway — -Lake Unit, will meet at the | home of Mrs. Howard Barnes | on Opdyke, road at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The group wil. dis- . cuss plans for the ngethering j in November. 4 jar of You'll need a 10-ounce stil.a good idea if you do! a lot jelly to spread over a sponge cal ‘made in a jelly-roll pan, ciety rpniisiiiaemonaa in Bloomfield Nancy Brown, bride-elect of Duane Addleman was honored at a personal shower Monday evening given at the home of Joy Ann Beedell of Bloomfield Hills: Guests were Ellen Strong, Edington, Loretta Pape, Julia George, Mrs. Pat Carl- Honor Bride-Elect | With a Shower ae lewelry Dept. 74 North Saginaw St. MR. MORT’S PERENNIAL Georges-Newports |} His go-everywhere cos- | tume. A silver accessory || sheath with a button back i pop-over jacket. Of course in the softest fin- ished cotton. Perky as all get out with a sassy Wrigley’s — S. S. Wear — Linda Lee | everywhere the cater set shop . . ° | | Rochester’s | NORTH HILL PLAZA Free Parking For 850 Cars | Open Thursday and Friday Nights ’til 9 ; { 4 TEN STORES Kresge Co. — Young Men’s Wear, Inc. — Cunningham's — Welch’s Gifts — Richards’ Boys’ and Girls’ Shop — D. J. Healy Shop — Mercury Cleaners — Mary Jane Shoes ; ROCHESTER at TIENKEN ROAD = Se eee tie under. an enlarged white boy collar. Brown, charcoal. Theresa in Latin means a girl! who carries ears of corn during | . STAPP’S first steps deserve first choice... ° quality - fit . dependability No better shoe made for the first walking year... and no store fits it with greater care. Hi-White moccasin toe shown. Sizes 2's - 5's Widths B- EE Doctors’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) \. ae «+ « accurately fit children for their... s&ES FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W., Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. ard Sat. to 9) - as shown: Coming up- Serbin shirtwaist in clan | plaids for back-to-school: ' All drip-dry. Sizes 8 to 16. 14.95 the importance of color and comfort in our very smart and | very wearable || new transition cottons in a very terrific selection—sizes 8 to 20 and half-sizes 14/2 to 20'/2 14.95 * 29.95 Shirtwaist styles and casuals with full skirts and slim sheaths. Bloomfield 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. —_— SHOP__. Shop Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6 \ - ao = eb THIRTY ty | | _.. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 7 j 7 rai? | tk. . Pe , 4 Zi . , . etal tay : ‘dry mi , 7 q : sed. 8 x 4 x 2%; Be sure your refrigerator is ley- : | remedy at hand: It’s a weekly | jerystal-form nonfat dry milk that|dry milk crystals, 12 cups water, 5 Sal [ f _ Pack into grea 2 , ‘ Check Glamour 10 beauty once-over’ Snacking Goes on form of nonfat dry milk that 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons light corn erve mon 0a inch loaf pan and bake in 350 de-\e] to cut the noise. j r 1 . ven 30 minutes, Serves 6.| | The Princess Grooming Clinic, With Study H our; | dissolves instantly even in ice cold syrup, 1 tablespoon « : ‘that a pedicure and leg care ~* Heré Are Ideas | "(Makes 2 servings) £ | | Cold NEW YORK (UPI) — A quick.) 4, . L That Loosen - What's your glamoar I.Q.? ‘essential to overall neatness. | Concentration seems a lot easier, — fat Keep Salad Plates Co '| Most canned meats will keep at Need Not-Emb | Each week go ovef legs and if accompanied by a snack, but a , Combine 1-3 cup instant nonia ‘easy and inexpensive summer en-/room temperature as long as they eed No arrass Many a smart coed flunks the underarms to remove excess fuzz. little bit of the wrong kind of nib- @Y milk crystals, %4 cup ice wa-| Like to serve salad with your are stored unopened, says the Ohio ote oe teeth have test of beauty because she’s neg- Grooming clinic researchers bling can wreck a figure and a ‘€!. 1 teaspoon instant coffee poW- ain course? Then provide a sep- Extension Service, It reports that! their plate dropped. tuipped or wob- wrong 8. \tree that is good either hot or cold = ~ ea ele 7 ~ . . 4 : i lected just one detail. Perhaps it’s discovered that the most effective clear complexion. So when snack- ws cee core arate salad plate or bowl and place is’ this salmon-vegetable loaf, Mix! canned meats, unless pcg ine pied 08 just ¢ 4 Breas Do net : = ly hairdo. chipped nail pol- Way to use the electric shaver is time rolls around, hide the high- SY'UP, t . it to the left of the luncheon OF 1-pound can salmon, flaked, with 1| Stated on the labels have cen; Jum sprinkle a lsde P : a straggly ‘to hold it flat against the skin. calorie foods and get out the cel- * « * dinner plate. Cold salad should : isterilized after sealing for pres-| oe siMaline (non-acid) pyete, 3 ish or rough, chapped hands. ‘Use a long, sweeping stroke on ery, carrots. apples and bananas. ,COCOA SWIZZLE ‘never be served on plates that C2" condensed vegetable soup, 2 vation. Some items—hams, for! Rraiy asthe. foc eee mee == the leg; a short. overlapping stroke Another suggestion for study (Makes 2 servings) have been warmed for a hot main Cups crumbled wheat crackers, 1 instance—are not completely sterile | — ee an pate Whatever the cause, there's a for the underarm area. snacking is a beverage made with Combine 2.. cup instant nonfat course. onion, chopped, and 1 egg. and must be refrigerated. | drug counters everywhere ee en BIG 12-OUNCE JAR MAKES 170 , { et ee * FRESH ROASTED FLAVORFUL SPOTLIGHT COFFEE oo vchess enccen . ‘Bho 53¢ I | | CUPS OF MAN-SATISFYING I LIBBY’S SALE! SY We VAR ABLE COUPON sha | Sets eee Realemon Lemonade . . . . . :% 10: a ee | ORLEANS LOLLI-PUPS .. .70z. pkg. 19¢ MR .CLEAN CLEANER | /5-oz. r “| A candy for your favorite pets. 3 All purpose household cleaner, ; 02 bt 39¢ 50 Extra i. Stamps | BULLDOG BLUING ..... .2-0z. bil. Ile IVORY SOAP .............. 2 bars 37e 5 cane Oo cone cone For fresher, whiter clothes! Pure large economical bars. | OR PINEAPPLE - ORANGE | - eae ‘ Lo . KAY PECK DRINK z PLANTERS PEANUTS ....7!/s-67, can 39¢ IVORY.SOAP ...... eleeee. 2 bars. 236 | pes be Ak Cote ay Mone | Delicious salted cocktail peanuts. Medium size pure bors, | a oe BEADS O' BLEACH .... .33-0z. pkg. 72c¢ IVORY SOAP .......... 4 bars 29¢ . Ps . " " For the whitest washes ever! | Pure personal size bors. FAMO PANCAKE MIX .. .5-lb. bag 53¢ SPANISH RICE ..... ...15-0z, can 21e =~ BLU-WHITE FLAKES . economy size 25¢ -. CAMAY SOAP. ._.... | ......3 bars 49e For lighter testy pencekes. Brill’s .. . @ ‘meol in itself! . New instont beads for your wash. . Bath size bors in poste! colors. - . HILLS BROS. COFFEE ... .!-lb. can 75c MACARONI DINNER ...15-0z. can 2le PEANUT OIL ........... 28-072. btl. 63¢ CAMAY SOAP ........ 2 bars 23¢ Regular or drip grind. One of Brill’'s famous products. ., Planters brand for eooking, baking or frying. iF Personal size bars in pastel colots. an r So VIENNA SAUSAGE’... .24-Oz. cans 49¢ —- BRILL'S NOODLE-DE-DO 15-07. can 29¢ LIQUID IVORY .........22-07. can 69¢ IVORY FLAKES ......, giant sie 79e lf it's Hormel brond it has to be — Kroger low, low price, A splash in your dishpon chases greose. For boby clothes or delicate things. We reserve the right to limit quantitieR Prices and items eff ective at Kroger sm Detroit ond Eastern Michigan thru Sat, August 8, 1959.. | x a browned and puffy. Makes about! qung and Chestnut Filling . ra 7 , | é | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1959 =e —_ THIRTY-ONE Tuna Combines Well With Many Foods se iret a Sa ee“ Quick Yeast Rolls [2°iatsi*Sa e's SaUtle Spoon Makes Everyone has their own favorite tuna filling for a hearty nutritious sandwich, Here are three different but delicious suggestions using this low-priced protein-packed food. Tuma, minced celery and thin pickle slices are spread ‘on toast ‘squares and- topped with savory cheese souffle centers in these sim- ple-to-make hot supper sandwiches, Cooked, asparagus spears, crisp apple wedges and glasses of. to-| mato juice make appetizing ac- companiments. 2 tablespoons butter or mar 1 cup grated processed C Dash pepper 3 Serene er ahaa tuna, drained - % cup minced celery 4 stives b: 3 4 sweet gherkins, sliced Melt butter or margarine; add cheese ang pepper and cook over low heat until cheese is melted. Beat egg yolks until Jemon-colofed; rine jar cheese) on a lightly greased baking ae (en. Avocado Balls send 2ounce chunk-style ‘With Mi h and } : . —— trabeed ee _— Start With Mix he bdag th lon No need to have a special French gradually add melted cheese, stir- . Tuna and Asparagus My eup chopped boiled chestnuts . | for about 1 hour. jgadget to cut melon or avocado Sandw pread \% cup celery : : . : ring constantly. a i z nard-eaoked B, Seseet | NEW YORK (UPI)—Looking for; Bake at 400 degrees for 10-15\balls. Use the % teaspoon from Bea en a ener cn’ [AEE E Eas wan Su, sor way fake mint, depending the lor net of messing ne : f- whites tute | 3 Sup, Ciced asparages pe ios nts: \yeas® Tous? Mix 273 Cups Of pre-jroils. Brush wi uier aler! The melon balls are at e in oe ee ee tuna 2, tablespoons, oe =e Combine il ingredients; mix pared biscuit mix into a yeastibaking. . © until well blended. Spread on but-| tered bread to make sandwiches.|")*ture, made by stirring 1 pack- ia fruit cup for dessert; the avocado “ late ute &) nat ue a iballs are delectable when drenched Makes about 2 cups filling. | cups of warm water. | | | When making potato salad. boi! With French dressing to which chili Spread waffles with softened| Beat fhe biscuit mix in vigor-' the eggs and potatoes in the same sauce or catchup has been added % cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste : Combine tuna, asparagus, green pepper and/ cabbage; mix lightly ‘but thoroughly. Add .nayonnaise and celery; mix well. Toast Yield: 12-16 rolls. bread on one side; arrange gher- kin ‘slices on untoasted side of bread. Spread tuna mixture on gherkin and salt and pepper to taste; mix cream cheese instead of butter and Ously, and turn the dough onto a'pan. Leave the skins on the po- and served as a first course on slices and top with cheese-egg| well. Spread on buttered bread to top with dark corn syrup. ‘surface well dusted with biscuititatoes during cooking. ishredded lettuce. . ’ U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE Chuck eo «OLB. Roast “ ~ BACON SALE SWIFT’S WORTHMORE SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON ...... "°°. 39° RANCH BACON ..... .?5” 99* SLAB BACON .......% 35) U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE ROUND BONE OR 59 English Roast .. . u 49: U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE — IDEAL FOR BARBECUES! Chuck Steak - 59° qi ienenennnannneeanenatnerece teeta? , t ; VALUABLE COUPON Carr -Ou ny = f Lil e 1" . * ’ SOExtra vu Stamps = y . Special Formule Exclusive. with Kroger. With This Coupon end $2.00 Purchase of en. = S e | | Ground Fresh Daily from Lean Boneless Beef FRESH "Ccetes Compa ehaaire aoe es = p Ccidi. Rounds and the Freshest Beef Trimmings. \ ° FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 = T Guaranteed 80% Lean (Never More Than orate rigeh aa! HO 20%, Fat). . . or Your Money Back. rou ng ee snot READY.TOEAT ESTE — : | | 25 Extra vi. Stamp ‘ 4 : With this Coupon end purchese of | LB. Cc ETT POVUTOCAP GUAT TTNITeTOReeeeete’. Ny 6 | f= = | ANY SIZE PACKAGE | A VALUABLE COUPON = | PORK CHOPS | , = 50 Extra vio Stamps e k pes Michigan thre Saterday, ‘August | FRESH DAILY GROUND ROUND..........%... "Lb. 69% . With This Coupon end $2.00 Purchese of en ic en ee ee — ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee es ee Order of Merchandise, except Beer, Wine and . Cigerettes. Coupon Effective } , VALUABLE COUPON THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 FRESH COUNTRY CLUB “igen Redeemable at Kroger in Pontiac and Drayton coupon per customer. SAMMI CTE Order of LIPTON TEA Delicious brisk block tea. LIPTON TEA BAGS Zesty ond Hearty too. = sOExtra,.”’,Stamps With This Coupon end $2.00 Purchese of on Merchendise, except Beer, Wine and Cigarettes. Coupon Effective SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Redeemadiec at K Plains enly. Limit i" er in Pantiac and Drayten coupon per ¢ r. ee eee 48-ct. pkg. 65¢ | 25 Extra \ic: Stamps l With this Coupon end purchese of ANY SIZE PKG. - HYGRADE POLISH SAUSAGE Roll Butter | | | I ] Cc | se hs ee 8, 1959. . Le Pe ee eee eee eee ——— ae eee € ; C 1-L8. rm We: Veer -V- 16 -aoteltl lett ROLL OO. | 25 Extra 2%, Stamps | _ With this Coupon ond purchase of 1-LB. PKG. - HYGRADE Available at: [ . a 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON AND LUNCHEON MEATS Coupém valid at Kroger in Detroit PURCHASE OF TASTY WISCONSIN Miracle Mile Shopng Canter BPS EEAAMS LI 1 Longhorn Cheese 59 RED SEAL LYE.........13-0z. can 29¢ Kroger low, low price. RED ROSE TEA BAGS .. .48-ct. pkg. 65¢ Flavorful and, hearty. , E- — | 50 Extra i. Stamps | With this Coupon end purchese of POND'S COLD CREAM 3!/5-07. jar 83¢ EGG FOO YONG...... 2-07. pkg. 75 15-OZ. PACKAGE OF WISCONSIN With the deep cleansing ection. 2 | Delicious frozen Chun King brand. mee PNS ° : come rR CHEESE | KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ .... 16-07, jar 59c WAFFLES repeals vow scl 5-02.pkgs. 29e ae ee Ore on Delicious in salads or cossercies. Si — SWIFTN'ING oe DUTCH CLEANSER 2 |4-07. cans 29¢ Removes stubborn stoins and dirt, veces delb, can 67e. oeee All-purpose vegetable shortening. PORK SAUSAGE ........1-Ib. pkg. 59¢ + Gwift's Brookfield skinless sausage. ee , d We reserve the Vight to limit quantities. Prices ond items effective at Kroger im Detroit ond Eastern Michigen, throwgh Saturday, August 8, 1959, RINSO BLUE _ DETERGENT 65: "Top ‘em with ice cream... delicious!” “FRENCH TOAST ...... 8-02. pkg. 29¢ Frozen Downyflake brand, . FELS- NAPTHA SOAP _ NIBLETS MEXICORN 2 12-07. cans 43¢ Fiesta in a con. GREEN GIANT CORN 6 303 cans $1.00 Tasty cream style yellow corn. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 bars 2le A laundry soap that gets your wash snowy white. \\ PELS DETERGENT |... 22-02, can b9¢ Liquid detergent for dishes or foundry. r | GIANT PKG. neg. SIZE *@* @ os Delicious Dole dietetic fruit cocktail, 16-0z. can 29e¢ TT 2 é i i films. None of his aaah has been Where Does i Police Group Elects Him | WANTED 5 ee ae | HOUSTON, Tex. — Donald] 1,000 COMIC BOOKS . string of hits — hy Oat the Money. Go, | Ljvernois of Detroit was elected; 9 True Love gy Mags. — se ft S a vice president of the National/] We ae “But I was reassured On Asks N ew tar Ccnlaraie of - Police AsSns. at PIPER'S. MAGAZINE gurus asked by Josh Logan to ‘Tall the organization's annua meeting | & Asbere Ave. $9240 Story’ and by Alfred Hitchcock to} HOLLYWOOD w — James Dar- bel: yesterday.” do his next picture,"’ Perkins said.|ren, new teehage idol. who is now - ) “T just finished doing ‘On the |; in “The Gene Krupa Story,” went | ii “Hat's three ine sow with top dj (imt0 the big money after he hit in|] ~ HURRY! ‘rectors, I guess I’m doing all ent 2 Pig what I can't un} gast 2-DaYs! | right.” derstand," moans, “is that 1/ ee * ® * can't support myself: on what I! Perkins is getting, plenty of re- make, yet my father supported VS oe Lae hearsal for ‘‘Tall Story'’"—on a @ family of four for years on a. j Cs a te ALT VIS NEYS basketball court. He shows up $60 a week.” | ir Va neok ae < f every morning at the UCLA gym) * * * . toan 4 ‘ \ A}. 4 | i , to learn how to simulate a basket-, Jimmy says he lives conserva- 4 i ™, ball tosser in the college comedy. itively for Hollywood, paying unly | “ee I? ‘ : : ‘ «= « 1 $85 a month for an apartment. | somo Spree THIRTY-TWO. | | 4s ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 - Report Final Polio Clinic Elementary School, 6370 Cooley : i Rd., Waterford Township. ; to Be Held Tomorrow | Shots will cost one dollar each, according to Mrs. Robert Bruce, . The final polio clinic of the|-nairman of the Four Towns PTA summer will be held from 12 to which is sponsoring the clinic. 1:30 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Four Towhs NOW sive. Shows Start at 7:00 & 9:10 ADULTS ~~ FO All area residents may receive the shots. 12:45'P.M. A MAGNIFICENT NEW MOTION PICTURE! == ’ CHILDREN This is a fepeat of his athletic| “But what it costs me to pro- Tehaihovehy and Five 20c rigors for, ‘Fear Strikes Out,’’ in| mete my recerds alone would s si Delightful Song Wits! | which he played baseball star} keep a middle class family in by ——- | Jimmy Piersall. He not only had} style for a year. Records, I WALT DISNEY’S ACADEMY AWARD: WINNER to learn how td look like an out-| don’t care how good they are, . echnicolor “GRAND CANYON” Cinemascope | . fielder: he had to throw and bat| don’t promote themselves.” . r | right-handed. Tony’s a southpaw. His biggest hit record so far ea | STARRING ) has been “Gidget’’ which sold: Starts FRI DAY! a | Fred Mac MURRAY: J HAGEN The legs of a mouse deer are /400,000 copies but Jimmy says he Le a, ; | about as thick as a pencil. saw little of the royalties. ‘ REY HEPBURN a GETS THEIR DANDER UP—Tony Curtis becomes critical of movie stars who decide to go Broadway. He claims being a film star is «a¢full-time job; that it builds an audience around the world instead of a few highbrows. He was taking a slam at Tony Perkins and Paul Newman, both of whom thought they were pretty strong words. Perkins intimates: Leave me alone, I'm doing alright. i nit | - s hat. * ry - in . " “ s e INNEMANN’ © sehcton oF THEN lUNS STORY M.G-M Presents—lovers, trapped in a flaming, historic moment ! DEBORAH YUL KERR-BRYNNER - SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-066] NOW SHOWING Hollywood Headlines: Curtis Slams at Actors Who Grab Stage Jobs By BOB THOMAS + “It was the best thing that could | AP Movie-TV Writer Curtis M2 BaPPened: to- me,” he de- HOLLYWOOD «#—Tony _ clared. “T learned more doing that, a recently took a slam at actors olay taal have cver learned . i ed 1 SESS ERE RERORS URES AR eee ewe like Tony Perkins and Paul New- : ze ; man who desert their film careers|the movies.’ | to return to the stage... - x w * “‘Baing a movie star is a full-| He added: “I don't know why, time job.” argued Curtis. ““These/tony jig so vehement about his’ guys are out Of opinions. I'm not vehement in say-| their minds toling. he should do plays. But I go back there'think it's a great thing for an’ — and play before'actor.” nd "Sin aes iy ~ : a few thousand) As for the effect on his career! Samet 3 aii | Every electrifying moment — all the unexpected drama — people a week. | of taking time away from Holly-} ————— . = | ef the warmly human best-seller that enthralled millions! What are they Wood, Perkins acknowledged he = — NOW! sis. T mua PETER FINCH, learning — doing hadn't been sure of his oa in. the same gole DAME EDITH EVANS QAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER’ ee sm. o8€D Sunmoce CHILDREN 25¢—ADULTS 80c L _) for eight or 10 | @ @ @ ie 7 mien MA 4-3135 i isenae LATE SHOW STARTS . AT 10:15 STEWART GRANGER IN | months? They should be doing pictures, © which i ‘is a technique| in itself. They should be building! All Passes Void During This Engagement Pn emery : an audience throughout the world, | LAST TIME STRAND Open 10:45 not just the highbrows that go to, TO SEE AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 25¢ to 1:00 the theater." Sree) Sore, Tee | TWO OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER MADE might get a rise out of Tony Per- kins, and they did. Perkins’ film AT 3:40 — 8:05 AT 1:40 — 5:50 — 10:00 P.M. career soared, then he took many |months off to play ‘ ‘Look oe © ward, Angel” on ‘Broadway. 1 6 ’ “DEMETRIUS: AND | ‘The Robe’* tue Guapiators” . ==» STARTS TOMORROW <— IT’S A HOLIDAY of FUN ond JOY! STARTS § popu Tela EV are RIVE"! tee Tomorrow 35; 2 DRIVE IN ge ~ caomumeemmems, ens ne Fred MacMURRAY » Jean HAGEN TOMANY ARK - ANNETTE FUNICELLO Ta COASOE FEW RL PREMIER SHOWING in OAKLAND COUNTY! This picture comes to us Wii direct from its most suc- cessful engagement at Madison Theatre in De- troit. Acclaimed the best, DIXIELAND FRI. ONLY FOUR FRESHMEN MCV: HERE SY - MOONS ~ para ADDED WESTERN ACTION REX REASON SAT. ONLY — : { “MIRACLE OF THE HILLS” | “WALLED LAKE [fj — _ ~ caso || © Starts FRIDAY ® | Beanie egg ~ TONIGHT BALLROOM A - if DRIVE IN THEATER: Box Office = 7 P.M. a , Another | SOR TOSEETIR Show Starls 8:20 P.M. WALLED LAKE] forthe ae | PARK \for the > : Special | tf | [> : . hoe Bab }| This Week Only! |! AT THE BLUE SKY : a oe THE VALLEY / Sz THE | ry [ er a ee | , DEL RAES Daringly Different ik td i ee? % 528% Gl Aerial Thrillers ip aia 62 1 F5° || Mexpouaans t/a CiNeMaScove TECHNICOL | FREE ANTHONY QUINN “ROCK HUDSON Jean SIMMONS 3) shows |i 1@my MMT DonoTHY MoGUIRE CLAUDE RAINS ¥) NIGHTLY ae Tuesdays an@ Thursdays SAGE | mm | | SraRRine BOG ec MacMURPAy- Joon Hagen TOMY RK: ANNETTE FUNCELLO * PLUS ,* «| A CLOVER PRODUCTION. A COLUMBIA PICTURE SORRY, MERCHANT PASSES CANNOT BE; ACCEPTED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT <—A suspense filled western pons aN MAST TIMES TONIGHT . : . | “FAMILY . TAYIOR LOWS me HORSE SOLDIERS” |}> BARGAIN NIGHTS aimed at the adult audience, yet KER-LORD — AND — Alan Ladd — Carolyn jones “MAN IN THE NET” AL 10° ADULTS & CHILDREN Free Admission—Free Parking superbly directed so as NOT <——to be. offensive to children — "SPECAL. L SALE... This THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 me MILD ‘AND MELLOW came SEE..YOULL SAVE AT AsP! HN AANA Extra Savings This Week on — degen Eight O'Clock Coffee . You save even more when you buy the 3-lb. bag. Week Only a CUT-UP FRYERS 33 ALLGOOD BRAND—AGP’s OWN FINE QUALITY SLICED BACON “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY tes BACON “SUPER-RIGHT". COUNTRY STYLE BACON 2. BY THICK. SLICED 1 49. Top Quality—One Low Price TOP QUALITY A COMPLETELY CLEANED ‘| U.S. Government Inspected FRYING LB. et 39 JANE PARKER SWEET, JUICY FLAKY CRUST eDie hg Bie REG. 49c Lz ote ne 10¢ OFF on America’s Favorite “iE Pe at BS ay | CENTER CUT, TOP ROUND, SOLID LEAN MEAT. SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR OUTDOOR COOKING. “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS BEEF ROUND Rotisserie Roast -9¥N CHOICE OF FLAVORS and... "Remember the ALA "MODE . V2-GAL. CTN. ‘ ¢ THOMPSON SWEET, CALIFORNIA | Seediess Grapes . SWEET JUICY——ONE PRICE, YOUR CHOICE Watermelons Bartlett Pears ..... 2 = 29¢ Nectarines ot%....... " 29 Salisbury Steak Fruit Cocktail SULTANA CALIFORNIA oe #19 CALIFORNIA—9-SIZE HONEY DEW KREY BRAND— IN GRAVY @ Fig Bars ceria... . Northern Tissue THREE HANDY, 4-ROLL PACKAGES 12 ROLLS |. 00 | ur 7Q9c Melons ...... » 59% Green Beans citi. Sweet Corn ciov', ooo 2 us. 29 ooo 12 ms 39 2 12%4.0Z. 9 & cas Oe ) 3 29-0Z. ® es s 8 CANS 1.00 et 39 Ivory Soup ‘ws... . . 2eats 35¢ ~Wory Soap mown |, , Aeeants 43¢ Ivory Soap Hr". . 12.284 69¢ Lifebuoy Soup .... . 4 cits 45¢ Lifebuoy Soap wee ee Deut 33c— 15-07. Breeze 2 3 Fab 3c OFF 2 19.01. LABEL 2 ixsk Cashmere Bouquet ? 24! Bamum, A. K. Burton, professional coach before taking|,,. ; over the Cards last season, may 12:48—Bob Gaines, Dick Robert- have Tom Catlin, veteran center|,.. i whom the Cards obtained yester.|22:0—Bill Pembroke, Faunce with the program to include such) 5 day from the Cleveland Browns. They gave up a draft choice for Most recent champions of the and Butler Cooper 1958. ~ : «Wi df Jensen to Decide on Retirement. at Season’s End BOSTON (AP)—Jackie Jensen, | the American League's most valu-' able player in 1958, will@decide about his baseball future after the current season, * * * Jensen, 32, told Boston Red Sox_| General Manager Bucky Harris) just. that late yesterday in a con-| ference. Harris had called it tp, find out whether published reports, about Jensen's quitting were true.) Waterford Winners Each Score 14 Runs | Both winning clubs in last night's: Waterford Recreation softball play) scored 14 runs, One was s shutout, ~® Resurfaced Lanes Now Ready for Bowling Practice e ry Prices—3 Lines 1.00 © Teams and Individuals i © Register Now for | League Spots ij MOTOR INN REC. 18 6, Perry metere ie seats PRICED TO PLEASE SPIN CAST OUTFIT for Dobski’s over Wall's Service. | Lakeland Pharmacy just doubled * Push button reel the count (147) for its win over % 6-lb. test line * Glass rod with metal x *« * reel seat * Practice plug ‘7 95 AP Wyeshaie JUST LIKE DOWNTOWN — Downtown Chicago people get something new in the way of promotion. In attracting attention to the Pan-American games in the Windy City at the end of this month, Bob Richards puts on an exhibition of pole vaulting. The that wiped out a 7-5 deficit and | added four more in the 5th and in the 6th, while biank- the field a Ia American style of . i . ial ‘Pa-Am games committee has him put on the exhibitions all of nage Arrows rest of jis way. re) play. x * * ae Haceosas Saal this week in the downtown section. Arrows got all their runs in the HORSE SH E The teams will be allowed 12|barber, who fired a 36-34—70. ist two: Frames: SET $298 men when the Argos are on of-| The players will tee off at noon ; eegue . ° ‘Doug a, “ns the ae 4 shoes fense. But the big excitement in|Saturday and Sunday for 18 holes | (C S e loser. Ten Ar-B] 2 stakes Toronto is the unlimited ‘blocking|each day. On Sunday. the low scor-| - ompeti tive Wwimming age: a ya Vern _ rule, for both teams which is/ers from Saturday will be first off ve runs on his directly opposed to the Canadian the tee. Program at PNH Pool © double and abs ingles, | BADMINTON | rule that says a ball carrier is on) City medal pairings: ‘ -- his own once he hits the second- Noon—Doug Wright, Euell Smith, Registrations closed today for stroke; 25 yard butterfly; 50 yard free Four — in the Ist inning Were , SETS ary. e style; 25° yard orcas stroke: 78 yard all Dobski’s needed, but they got A racheln natal par é Bill Myers . the first annual Pontiac Recreation | ina. medley, 100 yard free style relay.| pot 10 more before the game was' rackets, metal posts, net, “Football is blocking and |12:08—Ray Davis, Chas. Canter-/Department swimming and diving |"%y Jira “tree styles 50. yard. 2 birds bury, Jim Pembroke 12:16—Carl Rose, Sam Coleman, Tom Balleit 12:24—George Hammitt, Joe Burg- dorf, Nick Berson 12:32 — Marshall O’Shaughnessey, Bob Martin, Glenn Vallance Dick DeWitt son, Glen Hi Fowler, Bada program to be held Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. There is no fee for entries or no admission for spectators. The preliminaries Saturday will 5 ard beck Seven ! stroke: 60 yard wattectiy: Sis curd nee called in the 5th. Wall's; ley relay; 100 yard free style; 50 Tard breast stroke; 150 yard ind. eos 00 yard tree’ style relay. Beys a Girls—15 and 16 Years Old 50 yard e style; 100 yard butterfly; 100 yard backstroke; 200 yard medley errors were responsible for 30, le¥:| bases, provided most of the win- ners’ ‘runs. Ralph Long was win- ner, firing a one-hitter, Loser was) Reg. $10.50 +6" Available Both Locations jury. ago. of UCLA. the former Oklahoma star. x *« * In the Colts camp, veteran line- . . backer te Sanford must undergo|Quarter Midget Racers surgery for a recurring knee in- . . Atier’ ah opeenten Gatti Under Lights Tonight off-season Sanford hurt the knee in a scrimmage more than a week Three rookie candidates were cut Tuesday from the Baltimore Colts pro football squad. ° Coach Weeb Ewhbank released end Tom Peters of Wisconsin, line- backer Arch Matsos of Michiagn Stafe and halfback Phil Parslow at 8:00 p.m, 1:04—Bob Hausman, Ed Wasik, Ron Rothbarth, Butler Cooper. the midgets at the track on MPETIT TEMIN Square Lake Road and Tele- CONS DIVING. EVE tah 4 ! Beys and Girls—12 and Under stration. years and over. relay. 100 yard. free style: 100 yard| Dick Stafford. Joe Wiley and Ken 4 start at 9:00 a.m. and the finals breast ee tytn eteg, Bd: medley: 200 Morrow led winners’ batting. | will be held Thursday, Aug. ‘ss Bers ares Years and over, " Elizabeth Lake A defeated ‘Aloha’ 13th at 7:00 p.m. 108 yard, Sreose” ccna: asap casa toa. Twin Pines 11-6 in a Little League On the‘night of the finals, swim.|/ec'*7;, 20° yar4 medley relay. 100 yard) game. Goons ming demonstrations will be held yard butterfly; yard free style relay. Giris m—17 Years and Over a Mike Andonian, Paul|things as: Teaching progression eraka We Ferg peal "00a eo TEA ROO i FE 212369" PONTIAC in beginning and intermediate ard back & Aroks; 100 yard butterfly: |] WeATER 1648 | rescue and respiration techniques; * ‘ Cheese Your Own Equi skin diving demonstration: and|yatant ot coe Shug fe ges] BIRMINGHAM a RANGER | 696 W. HURON ng $ old; girlse—15 and Fi years boys— | synchronized swimming demon- ° m—17 years and over; sirla—open— | FE 8-4221 PONTIAC The finals of the swimming and diving events will follow and rib- bons will be awarded to the top three place winners in each event. Eatries are restricted to take part in no more than two individ- ual events and one relay and one diving event. Information and _ registration can be made or obtained by calling the recreation office, FE 3-7131. 28 yard free style; 25 yard back eS NOBODY, BUT NOBODY . » » NOWHERE! ... LEAVES COLE'S WITHOUT A DEAL! 10 DAY SPECIAL rr, » DEAR FRIENDS: “Drive all over—then see me... We'll save you dough and guarantee A car you'll like at a price you'll pay oo « 80, come on in and deal today!” J “BETCHA .. - IF WE SEE YOU, WE'LL SELL YOU!” Jack Cole Pomc wy SE RAM $6 | he Month i959 °39 Sedan 1. TIRE PRIGES <> SLASHED! Never before such a buy on safer... top-quality GENERAL AVE ALL SIZES | RAYON and NYGEN | WHITEWALLS - BLACKWALLS 10 DAY SPECIAL FRONT END CORRECTION, Camber Coster, Toe-in. 2. WHEEL BALANCE, 2 Front Wheels, Weights Included. 3. BRAKE INSPECTION and Adjustment. All for just *g8s TIRES 20% TIRE JACK COLE, Inc. PLYMOUTH 1000 W. Maple Rd. MArket DODGE Walled Leake . 4-4511 CHRYSLER EASY PAY TERMS Name your own terms and we'll go along! ‘No payments until September Ist! JL Fi 451 S. Saginaw St. WILLIAMS TIRE COMPANY FE 2-8303 e THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 ai « Fans Like eeciae, Yanks NEW YORK (UPD — Does itkees’ piled: ter’ Gils eucens. pay to be a winner? You can’t) ‘ prove it by the New York ‘Yan- ; eo Obliging Ace-Maker W. F. Barrett of Birmingham, and Mrs. Barret started what was to have been an. easy, uneventfil The Yankees became the first American League club to pass the | million mark in home attendance | for the season when last night's throng of 32,972 pushed the total for 37 home dates to : ,014,360. * * Rosbura ‘Wal Enter Motor Ci Field { 2 Pro Golfers I That's exactly ee more tans Are Known for | round of golf yesterday at Or chard |t° watch the Yankees stumble! Lake CC. But when they reached this year than the 744,402 they No. 7 tee all that. was changed drew in their first 37 home dates * ‘last year when they were running! A anes a the tee waved, | away with the pennant. A Yan-! the Barretts thro ugh, and the ob-, kee spokesman says last year isn ‘+ ling Mr. Barrett just banged his'a ‘true comparison,”’ because bad: tee shot (two-wood club) into the weather held down last year's early | cup on the par-3, 126 yard hole. It season crowds. was his first ace in a dozen years’ * * * at the game, and as far as club) But even so the Yankees are | officials know, was the first on 91,417 ahead of the “normal” year} this green. He had 89 for the 18 of 1957 when they drew 922, holes. ‘fans at this point. GO KARTS QUARTER MIDGET RACERS CUSTOM COLOR, 84 S. Perry, FE 4-9514 “Home of the Friendly Thieves” Baseball Grip | Both Recent Tourney | Winners to Play at | Meadowbrook | | Bob Rosburg and Art Wall Jr., two fellows who have made the |so-called baseball grip pay off in big money, will be two of’ the ‘competitors in the. Motor City Open golf tournament at Meadow- ‘brook Country Club Aug. 13-16. ' * * * jneapolis for the biggest win of his ‘golfing career. But the , bespectacled Rosburg, sen sent at gare BRAKES RELINED 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Remeve all ¢ tant OAFTI-GRIF All 4 Wheels complete, 3 <= a in: drums; oro all “0 aiaaie 3 . t joven soctotiog tebe labor and brake; ma eyMnder; clean, pack front wheel bearings; igs; adjest peda seals? "ele —— Ss Mico check all grease $ 95 «cre seals Sas ate & mbly; adjust eccen- tries : free 500 mile Phymecth eheck shock rs; lapeetien: rotate tinea tf desired. Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 | finest putters, has a long way r to catch Wall in 1959 So did an the other pros on tour, | for that matter. Wall, a Duke University grad, won the Crosby, Azalea, Masters and Flint tourna- ments. He is on his way to becom- ing the guy who pulled down more money in a single year than any jother golfer, without winning the ifamed ‘‘World’’ tournament at a former baseball |. WATCH THE BIRDIE — Ten-year-old Jerry Folk of Birmingham became camera man for a day as he got Lions’ Tobin Rote to pose for a picture at the Cranbrook training camp. He wanted a close Pontiac Press Phote up of Rote standing but decided on a kneeling pose when he found out the big Lion quarterback was too far out of reach. \Chicago’ s Tam O'Shanter. itop prize of $50,000 and without ithat big payoff, it is doubtful if [any golfer could match Wall's, jofficial earnings of 1959. Both Wall and Rosburg are SUMMER CLEARANCE ... Every. summer item is priced to go! Reductions to 50%! Many year ‘round garments included in a store-wide clear ance! Wide selections of suits, coats, pants, shirts, etc Priced to save you money! RANDOLPH Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS ~ 908 W. Huron ~~. FE 2-2300 Complete Tailoring Service — Tuxedo-Rentals SPECIAL 15,000 MILE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT y ween RUSS DAWSON MOTORS MERCURY * EDSEL * LINCOLN % ENGLISH FORD LINE © 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 See the New 1959 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television 1157 W. Huron St FE 2-6967 certain to be among the top favorites in the Motor City event, Wall because of his consistency and his big victory in Fiint. Rosburg not only won the PGA title, succeeding Dow Finsterwald, but he is the defending champion in the Motor City event. He beat Ed Furgol in a sudden death playoff the last time the Motor City was staged here. * * Another competitor wil! be long- driving Mike Souchak, who pulled down the Western Open title a few weeks ago. A former Duke ifootball player, Souchak has taken. Pontiac’s junior baseball play- ‘offs move into the crucial stages in all classes tomorrow as_ the youngsters vie for district tourna-|* ment berths, Don Nicholie and _ Lytell-Col- grove won opposite type Class D affairs yesterday. Four different boys had two hits as Nicholie blast- ed Pontiac Boys Club 12-1. Lytell tallied three in the Ist and held on for a 51 verdict over Lake Orion on a three-hit job by Dave Jones. Chuck Kirken missed get- ting three safeties when Jeff Brady made an ‘outstanding catch of his belt in the 7th. Auburn Heights Boys Club scored all its runs early in whip- ping Our Lady of Refuge, 8-1. Five of its six hits came in a 6-run 2nd, Behind 1-0, Pontiac Boys Club came back te win the other Class E.contest 6-3 over Independence Township. In Class F action, Auburn Heights Boys Club and Northside taken about 20 yards off my drives. But I usually keep the ball in play. That's what counts.” Kiwanis won out. Dennis Acker struck out 10 and allowed: State Farm three hits in a 7-1 victory. Takes Main Event Norm Rust of Novi, driving in relief for Mickey Katlin, took over the main event lead in last night's He took the lead on the 12th lap and held off the thrusts of Mrs. ]. LaBoskey Gets First Win in WDGA Play | A 19th hole playoff between Mrs. John LaBoskey and Margie Wat- kins gave Mrs. LaBoskey the vic- There's more to motoring than riding. It is the plus things that count. Motoring in its fullest requires protection, security, aid and knowledge. It requires the things furnished by the AAA and this Insurance Exchange at the Auto,Club. Advantages, privileges and friendly caretaking of these two organizations are completely and entirely beyond an ordinary imeurance policy. Motorists in these organizations are the plus people who own motor cars and you, if a good driver, are invited to jom them. © meane @ mach, Detroit Autemebile Inter-Insuranee Exchange . at Automebile Club ef Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. L. BOGUE—Mgr. 76 Williams St.—FE $-4151 $.° Tynan, FR 4-2901 Ma? MElrese 3-1 i 38 N enals . OF 2- “Chuck” ag GR4 ad S Bee Ist page of Mes phone books for ottens a state ofties . Warken, FE 2-6240 Taft, FE 2-8019 "|tory in the Women’s District week- ly golf tournament yesterday at Country Club of Detroit. *x* * * Both players finished with 80, and on the extra hole both went linto a trap. Mrs. LaBoskey came jout for a bogey-5 to win. It was her first triumph of the: season in the WDGA. Rust Is Winner at M-59 '|Valdes Fights Liston Mrs. J LaBos wel ceelsielsies 41-39—80 ag es Se ENOS wees. 42-3 BO Mrs. Ages Hum ssecsen. .40-41—81 ag H. Marqueardi seees -41-40—€ \. Bue ¢ Gawne ........ cove 41-42—83 Mrs. Prank Cam eevee. 41-42—83 Mrs. Robert Gamble Cheeses 41-4384 Mrs. Earl Heenan .......0¢ 45-40- jo Ruth Stricker «1 00te. one. 43-42—88 . 3, a. «tr eeeeeennes 40-46 Mrs. Don Weise AG cescccec. 41-48-06 Mrs. Richard Marsh ......... 44-4488 Bill Hasselle of Troy by complet- ing the 20-lap event in 6:01.94. On the 10th lap Don Porter of Flint spun and was struck by Joy Fair of Pontiac. Porter finished third but Fair was out for the rest of the program. Dash events were won by Fair, He also paced the hitters with a single and double. Dave Tinkis gave up nine bingles but was tough in the clutch for Kiwanis in con- quering B & B Sewer Cleaners, 6-3. * * * Tt took the East Side Rockets to dispose of Baldwi EVB in a Widget National encounter. They |W: Junior Baseballers Keep Battling That event in itself carried a: ‘combined 13 ‘hits and eight errors 5 for a 21-0 breeze with Jim Lons- foote chucking hitless ball. Bill Lampi walloped a grand slam homer. day with Monday an added day if needed to settle the races, District play begins next Tuesday and ednesday. Three of the four city softball playoff divisions could be decided tonight if the right teams win. Champions in each group will move into district competition later this month. Tonight’s important slate will have Stadium Inn playing Lake- side Class A, at 7 and Casa Mia vs Pontiag Merchants, Class B at 8:30 at Beaudette Park. Arro vs Harrison’s, Class C, and Moose vs Wright’s Upholstery, Class D, in a North Side twin bill. Stadium, Casa Mia and Arro are all after title clinchers. Lakeside tripped the Elks 30 last night behind the- six-hit hurl- ing of Walt Travis, who got a big single in the 3-run 4th. Gene Boe pitched well in defeat. none on and only one out left Hasselle and Roger Eising, and heat races by Don Irish, Hasselle| and Fair. Joe Doyle of Pontiac, who fin-| ished second last week in the ain event, had mechanical difficulties last night and placed Mth. Next program at the M-59 track} is Friday night. 500 silver dollars | as a door prize. Trials start at! 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO (AP)—Nino Valdes, the giant Cuban, will try to re- enter the heavyweight picture to. night by upsetting the third-' ranked contender, Sonny Liston. lj Liston, No. 3 by both the Na-: tional Boxing Assn., and Ring) Magazine, is unbeaten in 17 bouts and has lost. only once in 25. He is a solid favorite to dispose of the 34-year-old Valdes in the tele- vised — ABC, 9 p.m. EST—10| rounder in Chicago Stadium. |\City. The Dick Ross driven this year, a smartly paced 2:15.2 postward in the first division, with Pontiac Pacer Runs at Imlay Tonight “IMLAY CITY — Myrt Song, a highly regarded two year old pac- er, owned by the Houstima stable ‘of Pontiac, drew the five slot in ‘tonight’s opening race at the four inight harness race meet at Imlay already has one win to its credit at Croswell. Eight dashes of harness racing are on tap tonight, as a heavy entry list in the two year old ‘Michigan Colt stake event resulted in a split division. Seven of the baby pacers go Direct Valley, the Les Norman owned pacer from Flint considered to be the top competition for Myrt Song. Several highly regarded horses jdrew into the opening card. Due to recent re in blending... today so fine its stamped finements [DE LUXE] In Tonight’s Games - Softball Crowns on Line ' f when loser Al Santeli lost control. pom Five successive walks and a single; = The Merchants trailed 2-0 with! * t by duced a 3-2 win over UAW-CIO.| The game had been scoreless until) the 6th. * * * Harrison's Grill from a 5-1 deficit to romp 12-5 featuring a 7-run inning. Roger Voorheis flipped shutout ball after the 3rd. Buttercup downed Huron a three-hitter by Burley Mondy. Tennis Tourney at Oakland Hills Annual Invitational Net Meet Draws 30 Doubles Teams This Weekend The annual Oakland Hills Invita- tional Doubles Tournament takes place this weekend on the West a|Maple Road courts with 30 top- flight doubles team entries from Michigan and Ohio participating. The tournament will get under way at 11:00 a. m. Saturday with the semi-finals and finals slated for Sunday afternoon. Defending champions of the tournament are Gil Bogley and Len Brose of Detroit, with Don MacKay of Birmingham and Fred Otto as runners-up. * * * Oakland Hills tennis pro Bruce Noble said entries have come in from Hamtramck, Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City, Bir- mingham along with Ohio cities of Lakeville, Toledo and Perrys- burg. Among Birmingham area play- jers entered are Jim Tobin, Pete Stuart. Bob Pease, Dick Gabori, Leon Bramley and Tom Watson. The tournament is sanctioned by the Western Tennis Association of the USLTA. Open National Test PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Champions of the future tee off to- The games continue through Sun-: fought back. Bowl 6-1 in the other ‘‘C’’ tilt on| Tet#! -| Ryeson’s ’ F * Phillips, “Cash. PO-A—Chi- se Bar oo 91-9. earl aed. LO Sale hie ag Battimore yeh ago J, [ete McApany, Hoe ft, Phillips. HR ae IPH R ERBBSO piecBrids ct. 61) 7135 3 1 7 3 connoscacas 13006006011 ae Sey civ OIC 13106006 0 0 Hoeft (WwW. $5) 8 , tits U—summers, McKinley, Soar, Chylak. 19:38 AIL. Twilight Game ¢ b rh bi . ab rb bi a Tuttle cf 4010 Green 2% 3110 Snyder If 4000 Runnels lb 4023 D.Wil'ms 3b 4010 Geiger cf-lf 4006 Maris rf 3000 T ‘ms If 3010 Lumpe 38 4020 ‘eough 1100 Boone 1b 3000 Jensem rf 4011 Chiti e¢ 3000 Malzone 3b 3000) \Terw’ger 2b 3110 ite ¢ 3010) |Tsitouris p 2000 — ss 4-130) \bWard 1011 Bre p 2100 \Dickson p 0000 Fornieles’ p 1000! Totals a 31161 shaaed gohs Sool dee 7 tot 2x4, E—Tsitouris. PO-A—Kansas y ' Boston 27-15. DP—Buddin and Runnels; Green and Runnels. LOB—Kansas City, 5, Boston 8. otro eee 3B—Green. 8— =e IP > = BB 50 Tsitour!s — LD) .7 8 1 3 Dic’ -ly- 1 : 1 Brewer (W, 87) . 7: 6 1 5 z 2 Fornieles rs 0 #8 0 1 —Rommel, Stevens. Napp- Rice. T-| Major League Boxes | CHICAGO . BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE > y GAN FRANCISCO ab rh bi abrh bi : abrh bi Y ab rb bi Aparicio ss 4000 Klaus ss 2011) Memme © ¢ $3 310 Fox 2b 1300 lb 511 0| Mathews 4120 300 Smith if 4006. ik tf 402 1\Aeron rf $5131 tb 40.1 Lellar ¢ 4020 Woodling If. 2100/)Adeock tb S111 = 306 fRivera 60 t Shetrone ¢f 3 0 0 8 Logan ss 3001 rf 401 cf 4010 Ginsberg c 411 06/P ig 4001 > 400 3 31106 R'ins'n 7 ty hoes cf 4iie ' 388 a « Crandall ¢ Gj nooo eee ee el 1006)Spabn p 4000 Meni’ p 196 Cash 1b oe $ Shirends m 0000) - aPagan 00 McAnany rf°3010 cTasby 1000 Fisher p 600 McBride p 3000 3 86000 } moon Lil ms, 5 SEES Ht G88 Begs a3t Staley p 0006 dNieman 8336 wewa oi? : Brown p 0000 out for McCormick in 6th Totals 2263 Tetels |. 36 36 3|b—struck out for G. Jones in &th. a—F out for Gardner in 6th; b—/ Milwaukee ............-+-. 301 620 O20—¢ Homered for Torgeson in 7th; c—Struck| San Franciseo .............. a out for M in 8th; Walked for z— ck Bressoud, Hoeft in 8th; e—Ran for in 8th; | srcCovey. PO-A~Atlwatkee 27-11; {—Ran { ar in sth Francisco 27-7, LOB—Milwaukee 9; San Chicago wee ees 000 000 2002) Brancisco 5. patie | @x—3) 28-—Kirkland. HR—Crandal!. SB—Aaron, Kir Mantilla. S—Mathews, Logan, SF—Logan. Le H R ER BB SO | Hectic 20r) tr 3 3 C’mick (L. wpe 6 42 6 5 - 42 2 0 06 o Ne ® 0 6 1 2 Byer! o 0 @ 0 6 v4 more, Barlick, Jackowski, Craw- ford. T—2:33. A— PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS abr b bi abrh bi Mejias if 3010 Blas'ame 2b tere roat ss 4220 Cimolj cf 4010 Clemente rf 4012 White If 4000 Nelson 1b 4211 Boyer 4010 Burgess c 4221 Cunn’h'm rf 3000 sur a S821 Sitiactes 2508 “ser'ski i meg 2888 Braet yes w > Porter @ 0000 dGray 1000 Smith ¢ 2010 SEBatia p 3483 c. Pp Mc 1 p 0000 eJabl’nski 1006 Gibson p 1000 Stone p 000 aShannon as 30106 Totals 367126 Totals 4373 ee for Stone in Sth; b—Singled Smith in 7th ded out for ooh 9h; truck out for McDaniel in Pitisba 300 030 601—7 St. Le 10 G00 200—3 3 iss Conenonacalee es = ia = = oa ‘DP—Biasingarae, Gram- and Musial, Shannon, usial, ame and Musial. LOB—Pittsburgh 9, a a = , pa Burgess, ont ee KANSAS CITY e*BOSTON ente oF H R ER BB SO abrh bi abrbblitaw cw, 12-7) ..... 9 7 3 32 1 a EH En oe D.W'I'ms 3b 5110 2 3110 Bridges | > ree 4 Maris rf 5111 Malzone 5622 weDanie 2 11 2 Lumpe 4210 Jensen rf 3121) HBP—By Gibson (Burgess). WP—Gib- Boone 1b 2212 Gernert If 2000) son tw—Dascoli. Smith. Hadley Ib 10006 aT.wi'ms§ 1000) 79:36. Siar me 2b11 SSE cfr 3988 rw'ger er f~ Gleaner op } ° 0 ®, cBuby ° 9 9 0 CINCINNATI cxei Los ANGELES 6 ti Lg . ‘emple 2% 3001 Gillam 3b 4000 B.Dal 1000 dW 108 0 supe urdivant p 9000 Schrol p 2011 Ems cf 4122 Neal 4000 So Pf op0 Robinson Ib 4000 Essegian rf 4000 1100 Lynch It 4111 Larker ib 3000 Fornieles p 0000 Bailey c 3000 Demeter ef 30006 Tet aged UL | Me an 88 oe ae for Germert ip Sin, oNuxhal p 4120 wile p 2090 = by pitch “for Goer in 9h; d-Struck akep pk 1e10 oe 000 926 000-8! rotals 32484 Totals” = 98.131 E-Schroll, Hadley, D. , Mul-| *_Siaied for Crag mi Oe zone. PO-A—Kansas City 27-7, Boston 27. fimemaatl =... ---.. ---- oe ee aos 15. OT oe Williams, Terwilliger and, ngnes to Boone; Green, Buddin and Runnels; Chiti| E—McMillan, Wills. _PO-A—Cincinnat! and Terwilliger . LOB-Kansas City 5, Bos- 27-3. Los Angeles 27-12. DP—Gilliam, Neal ‘3p-sch 1, Buddin, Chit!, Malzone, = 1nd “Gillan LOB—Cinemnall Sinetunas Pa TO: tano nels. 3B-Maris. HR-Boone. re tieer, Angeles 4. Snyder. Nuxhall, McMillan. HR—Moon, Pin- co ir 5 R ER BB 80 son, Lynch. 8F—Temple. Dickson w. 30) 4132 2 1 4 2x arene Daley 13558 6 Sooo: Sturdiy as 6 6 8 8 1) Silla a. &) ge baa 4 Schroll tl, 12) 1813 7 6 4 2 3 Labine et ites Chittum meee 2 3 ; : 2 ae BP—By Williams (Bel. U—Venzon, ieee a “ ° q Donatelli, Burkhart. T—2:19. A—17,46. HBP-By B. ‘Daley (puden, Busby).' i lk-Sullivan. PB-Chitt. ayaa Napp. [mite Rommel. T-3:07. A-21, | Sev ECeMP WASHINGTON ab rh bi ab rb bi Martin 2b 5020 Samford 2 40006 Power 3b 4110 "by 4020 Minoso If 3220 cf 3400 F’cona Ib 5224 Wf 3112) Colaviteo rf 501090 Kill’br’w 3b 4000 Strie’l'nd a8 4210 Ib 4010 Held 4020 ee e 3010 Nixon ¢ 3111 Ve es os 4010 Brown ¢ 1000 Pp 0000 Perry p 4011 Hyde e. rece es p 0000 38 81. Pi 32362 is a out ee fayde im 7th. Cleveland 024 000 200—8 Washingtes 000 200 000—2 E-Fischer, Allison, Colavito. PO-A— Cleveland 27-12, Washington 27-17. DP- Bote ie and yreweene. LOB-Cleve- 3B-Perry, Francona. HR-Lemon, Fran- ney cw, on. FP ERE Fischer. 7) 12137 6 6 2 0 Hyd@ 9 262..ceec 4735 221 3 Griggs sis ws - see 2 1 60 @ 1 @ to Packers After Russell Quits GREEN BAY, Wis. \ — The Green Bay Packers announced Tuesday that tackle Ken Rus- sell, obtained in a trade with the Detroit Lions, has left camp be- cause “It’s too competitive around here.” _ Coach Vince Lombardi said Rassell checked out Sunday with- out stating. his future plans. Lom- bardi sald Detroit now owes the Packers another player or a draft choice, whichever’ is ac- ceptable to Green Bay at a later date. The Packers obtained Russell in exchange for Ollie Spencer, also a tackle. Howie Ferguson arrived in camp after being sent back by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Fergu- son, who has a chronic shoulder ailment, couldn’t pass the Steeler physical and flunked Green Bay’s exam Tuesday. The Pack- ers said Ferguson would have a siiver pin removed from his shoulder and again be given a physical. Waterford No-Hitter Rick Appel pitched a no-hitter as Bulman’s Hardware drubbed Gabriel's Market 13-0 in Water- ford junior baseball Tuesday. Fan- key’s Grill topped Lakeland Opti- mists 5-3 and Boys Club C blanked Market . 6-0 in other games. Inter-City Softball Murphy Park First-Christian de- feated Pontiac U.M. 6-3 in an Inter- City Church softball game last night scoring three unearned runs in ‘the 5th. Evangel Temple whipped Zion Nazarene 15-5 and Jim Hibbs of Parkdale Nazarene blanked Stringham, 1-0 in other action. SERVICE SPECIAL * Complete Front End Reg $10 95 Alignment Balance 2 Front Wheels Rez $5.00 Pack Front Wheels Peg $3 Adjust Brakes iRegw ¢ Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK sor 3Q99 Value SPECIAL! 1959 Rambler Wagon. | 51959” BILL SPENCE—Rambler 211 S. Saginaw YE 8-4541 RELINE SPECIAL ch vies uths ve, SDSS COODYEAR —-—SO@SoeSooOH Seco | “handling clinic, held at Murphy , 4 ) ~ 2° oe +e _THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1950 With H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Along the Outdoor * Trail - Pentiac Press Photo BUILDS CHAMP’S BOW — National instinctive archery titlist (record 2799 total) Carl Heinrich (right) won his title at the recent nationals at Bend, Ore., using a 45-pound pull Superchief bow. The bow was made for Carl .by Pontiac's Webb Grimes (left), former flier, now in the more prosaic (and safer) business of man- ufacturing archery equipment. Heinrich is a former Pontiac Arch- ery Club member. 2 More Titles for Ed Brown (Special to The Pontiac Press) VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Ed- ward Brown, a 14-year-old Bir- mingham, Mich., youth captured two titles yesterday in the world skeet shooting championship. Brown scored 100x100 and won the juniors title of the world small gauge championships and posted a 100x100 score for the Class AA third in the small gauge open competition by shooting 74x75 in a shoot-off. x & * Floyd E, Gilmore of Wyandotte, | :h Mich., placed second in the Class A open division of small gauge competition with a 98x100 score. Other Pontiac and state area scores included: Dick Hamlin, South Lyon 99x1 t Class C 28-ga title; Hamlin cine = the .410 “C” title Monday with 91x100; Bob. Thiefels, 96x100; Jim Ashmore dale, oy Bill Brown , Bi 5 cher: end Ronald Kelley, De- troit, 97x100. Dog Handling Clinic Proves a Good Move Pontiac Kennel club. members’ taking part in the recent dog Park, felt the affair was a good move, Mrs. George Lawler, who with her husband, were in attend- ance, felt a lot of good was accom- plished in demonstrating how dogs should be handled in the show ring. “I think we got some entries for our show (Aug. 16) as one result,” she commeénted. A -comfortable- sized attendance was on hand for the demonstration that included all six judging groups. Among breeds| represented were poodles, Danes, Area Anglers Win Citations Many Michigan and Pontiac area anglers entered the recently closed Greater Miami, Fla., fishing tour-| ney, and a considerable number won citations of sorts, with several holding top spots. Many were for fish taken and released. Here are the area citations: Heaviest sailfish since 1950 Lp Henry Mitzelfeldt, Rochester try Moloney, Pontiac, 23-pound bar- . McCarthy, Harper Woods, 9- pound, 4-ounce bonefish Sam Katzman. Huntington. Woods, 9- pound, 13-ounce bonefish George W. Bird, Birmingham, 38-pound dolphin Spencer Gates, Birmingham, 46-pound Nat’ Share, Huntington Woods, 41- pound k Victor Plusnik, Royal Oak, 89-pound white mar' Dr. C. J. (Plint ares), 32-pound perm! Ida J. Mow, @0-pound sailfish Betty Richman, Pon Dick Stebbins, 51-pound sailfish Joe Warren, Huntington Woods, 110- pound Loy ML Sutherland, Lake Orion, 3- pound wahoo er s P. R. Forman, Oxford, saiygish New Pistol Champ Wins Sixth Title - CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) — Army Sgt. Huelet Benner, 42, of| West Point, N.Y., Tuesday became the second man to win the Na- tional Pistol Championship six times—and he did it by the mar- gin of.a single point. * ® * ; Benner scored 2,615 out of a possible 2,700. He finished firing a half hour before Marine Capt. William McMillan of Turtle Creek, Pa., who needed 296 out of 300 in his final 30-shot match of the day to earn a tie. McMillan got 295. * * * Mrs. Irma Tesch, 26 - year - old mother from Lawton, Okla., won the women’s title with a score of 2;478 U.S. Bow Champ Q. fox terriers, bassets, schipperkes and Bostons. | PKC members assisting also in- cluded Mrs. Ed Kraft, as judge, | Mr. and Mrs. Al Seeler, Bob Hawk- ins, Volney Cotton, Burt Johnston and Helen Seder. Bear Hunters Must: Get Special Stamp President Carl T. Johnson of the Michigan Bear Hunters Associa- tion reminds those hunting bear with dogs on a small game license during the special seasons this fall must have’a special $2 bear stamp. small game license costs ‘i a per oe" I” bear sea- rr Wd Séa-| ag 436" rentartes 1959 small game season in the Upper Peninsula, bear hunters there must attach the stamp to their 1956 li- 1 im the Lowér as well, Will Be Queen at Benefit Shoot Wyandotte, Michigan's national archery champion Ann Marston will not only be Michigan’s beauty queen but queen of the 4th annual Cystic Fibrosis Shoot to be held by ‘tthe Michigan Archery Assn. at the Western Wayne County Conservation Assn. range, Sunday, Sept. 13. * * * Co-starring with Miss Marston will be 64% year old Max Diehr, no mean archer himself despite being a victim of the disease. Three of Max’ brothers have died of the disease and archers have rallied to fhe support of his parents to keep him alive. Real Wolf Is Mascot RALEIGH, N. C. w — The Wolt- pack will be more than a mere cense. When the-season opens Oct.|name at North Carolina State ath- letic contests -this fall. Students chipped in and bought a live wolf and will display the mascot at all Isports events. forefront of outdoors events this week and next. jway at Lynn Haven, Va., with three world titles already {#l. since 29.3 per cent of all non-| el State Championship NSSA in Action Shotgunners to the Fore By The Press Outdoors: Editor 3 + hey ” a This is the “time of the shotgunner. ' aplilean & vesident Skeet and trap shooting enthusiasts are in tne bow fiaiter for every 24 non-resi-_ big Nationals (now the world) skeet tourney is under 9" firearms deer hunters last Archers Making Gains in State marked up by Birmingham’s brilliant young shooter, esident deer hunters were archers 14-year-old Eddie Brown. Eddie is the new Junior .410 (3,612 bowmen to 8,718 riflemen) Splake Experiment Appears OK New Kind of Trout TORONTO (AP)—In 1953, a new ,are going through a gruelling or-' life-sustaining gas in their sys kind of trout wags being caughtideal in the interests of science,’ tems float to the surface and are in Ontario lakes. ‘enduring two-week periods in set aside to reproduce. Though most fishermen weren’t: cone-shaped tanks at pressures At present, two more tanks are aware of it, they were pulling injequal to 80 feet so that the shal- under construction so that even “splake,” a hybrid produced by low swimmers can be weeded out. tually the deepswimming splake crossing lake and speckled trout. | x «&® * will be produced in quantity, re- Since then, the splake, a good’ As the water is drained from placing the vanished trout of the a. THIRTY-SEVEN_ -|His prowess here is well known, as he began |tacular marksmanship feat right here at OCSC’s several (904g-/ it L. A. Freese, Birmingham, 11-pound tiac, 57-pound sail- king, will be a top threat for the overall junior crown.’ his spec- national tourneys. * * ' Husky young Eddie, one of - three fine young brother skeet. ers, is the son of auto dealer William Brown Sr. He has been shooting since he was nine, has won several national titles, set a world record in Monday’s test with the little 410, is equally good with the 20 and 28 gauges, the 16 and 12s in the bigger guns. ; x * * STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS State shotgun championship this weekend takes place at the Williams fields in Davison (7287 Lapeer rd.), with Pon- according to Vic Beresford. This amazing popularity of the Wolverine State’s by a check of Michigan’s over 500,000 1958 deer hunting licenses and over 700,000 smail game li- censes. Michigan had one resident bow hunter for every 13 resident rifle deer hunters, or 7.2 per cent of the resident deer hunters (35,734 bow hunters to 458,334 rifle hunt- ers). * * * Compared to smali game hunting the difference is even more amaz- ing, since there was only one non- resident small game hunter for every 127 resident small game \hunters—only .8 of 1 per cent. There were 698,125 resident and 5,484 non-resident small game hunters for a total of 703,609. ‘There were 467,152 firearms deer jtiac’s Paul Pace the defending king. Shooting begins Satur- EDDIE BROWN | day at 9 a.m. with title prelims at 3 pm. and resuming Sun- day at 8 am. It’s a 3-way event, contenders being rated on the skeet and trap fields, and on the bird field. x * « OCSC will be the site for the big annual Chief Pontiac skeet championships weekend of Aug. 15-16, when many of the state’s best shots will come here to compete for trophies and cash awards. PHEASANTS IN THREE AGE GROUPS puppy, that really has a nose for birds. Working the six- months-old dog for the first time, in a field near his home, Bob says the puppy put up three families of ringnecks. He was astonished to note that one group was com- posed of an adult bird, but the young were mere chicks, apparently a late summer hatch. Another small flock had half-grown birds, while a third showed nearly matured pheasants. * * * The summer is getting along toward the “dog days” when fishing usually tapers off — when the big ones slip into cool depths, and turn somewhat coy. But the finny ones are still there. A little more patience and some experimentation will still bring in good ones, like the 5%-pounder (largemouth bass) taken by Elmer Stockton, 3877 Baldwin. . Stockton landed his prize on Whipple lake, always a good yellow perch. NOMINATE PERCH AS STATE FISH By the way, there’s a very good suggestion in the current issue of the Michigan Conservation magazine (state pub- very well be named Michigan’s state fish. ae = The state has its flower, its bird, its state animal, the wolverine, so why not it’s state fish. The perch, usually the first fish a youngster catches is still a favorite of many anglers, summer and winter. It’s a handsome, tasty, scrappy creature. This observer hereby nominates the yel- low perch as Michigan’s state fish. Any comments about this idea will be welcomed by this department. , * * * A jitterbug lure that hooked 8-year-old Jerry Ross, re- quired the services of a doctor for its removal, later was the instrument by which Jerry caught his biggest fish, at Green Lake. The youngster, son of James Ross, and grandson of Carl Bischoff, Green Lake, landed a 17-inch, 3-pound small- mouth bass. Jerry is also an accomplished Scotch dancer, winner of many medals. AP Wirephete ~ California Academy of Sciences’ curator | SHY DENTURE life, Dr. I. W. shark, caught nearby. The shark was the 2nd by Kathy’s father, Felix, last week. The first one was tan- \ hunters and 39,346 bow hunters for a total of 506,498 deer huntérs.|to indicate and the present re- trout'’s forked tail and the lake | trout’s elongated body, has been) lakes—even though some anglers ' insist they are still catching them. | * * * But splake may soon reappear If a long-range program at a) Canadian fisheries research sta-' tion is considered successful,| splake may start serving commer- | cial and sports fishermen on a full-time basis around 1963, prob- | ably in Lake Huron. Both the present program and | the 1953 experimental! planting of the hybrids had in mind the same thing: To discover a trout capable of surviving. in deep water but { | \ oe scourge of sea lampreys which. have ravaged the lake trout popu- | lation in their invasion of the Great Lakes. * * * As the 1953 experiment seemed search proves, the splake can do this. | By cautious study and elimina- Take Record Marlin MOREHEAD CITY, N. CG — Fishermen are bringing in record catches of big blue marlin off the | | {tion through three generations of |splake, the researchers are arriv- ing at a fish with the deep-swim- |ming ability of the lake trout and fighting fish with the speckled, the tanks, the fish with the most Great Lakes. officially absent from Ontario Rattlers on the Loose WL Man Kills Big Snake A Walled Lake man stepped out on his front porch the other day. and was surprised to see a big, the walk. Workmen on the new addition to the Bloomfield Junior High school at Wing Lake and Quarton roads, discovered a lively three- footer while moving some earth. These reports are the latest con- usual, this summer. « * * Wayne Patten, 46689 West Rd.. iWalled Lake, shot the unwelcome visitor at his place, with a .22 pistol and disposed of it. ‘‘This is the first time I've seen a rattler on my place,”’ Patten said. ‘I've seen many, however, a half mile back,"’ he added. This one, Patten’! said, was nearly three feet long, had seven rattles, ‘‘A six-footer was killed a few years ago by my neighbor, Fred Mandilk, who had Bob Keglovitz is the proud owner of a smart Britieny! producer. It was 22 inches long. He also took a fat, one-pound | lished). It suggests that the ubiquitous yellow perch could | |North Carolina coast, most of them the early-spawning habits of the lin the 300-pound class, the largest! speckled. \weighing 397%. | Third-generation captive splake it mounted,”’ Patten added. | Jim Sherry of Rochester, work- 1 t ' ling at the junior high school, found ‘the other reptile. | University of Michigan at one ‘fat Michigan rattlesnake lying on time sent collectors into the Walled ‘Lake area to get specimens for ' study. LO Saddle Club Show Winners with a spawning period that comes! cerning rattlers in this area. They, Here are the winners at the an- quickly enough to avoid the have been, about as numerous as nual fall horse show, held by Lake Orion Saddle club and the Orion ' Rotarians: Musical stalls, 1-14—Calvin Bryant om Trigger . race, 1-10—Vick! Feldmana of Melody Plag race. 11-15—Sandra Pegg on Queen Pony class—Shelley Lingle on Duke Horsemanship, 1-10—Carol Feldmann on Dusty 234 Ho semansniy a lishLyle Garnett on Anaconde's y Dream | Parade class—Carol Curran on Galland Parader Rise sort lead back—Bugene Moore /on Marlette Miss Tenn. walking horse—F. J. Terrien om Melody Lane | Horsemanship, 11-16—@andre Pegg o@ | Wein ; ining class—Jerry Rooker Annie | Speed action, 11-15—Sandra on jueen ee Pleasure—Erika Schmidt on Romp | N Stom Pickas race—Gene Hales, — up other rider George Smith, on Buddy Western Pleasure—(women) — L-) action, San M in Barre! bending, 16-up—Sandy Wells om San Min | Western Pleasure (men) — Gordes , Guile on Nancy Obstacle—Sandra Pe; Cloverleaf—Edward Special cash even San Min Youre the Skipper By JOHN BOHANNAN Syndicated Boating Writer | For the man who would like to own a sailboat big enough to pro-! 18 inches with the pivoted rudder. | sail. in horizontal position. | which folds forward to give access | to the after cabin. vide cruising accommodations for |a good-sized family, older stand- | ards call for a heavy, expensive ‘craft of around 34 feet in over-all type horse, and this can be ele-| sloops. They're fast, quick in stays, | length. Today, new types of design’ vated and pinned in place to serve| and have a tendency to plane on _and construction have squeezed the! as boom gallows and to spread’ a reach. ,minimum down to about 26 feet. The trick has been accomplished by the development of light-dis- placement, shoal] draft sloops mak- |ing use of a reverse sheer to im- prove headroom and usable space , below decks, combined with com- pact interior layouts making use of every inch. This means that you can own a cruising much less than the cost of a heavy-displacement keel boat of conventional design. It also means that the new type boat can be hauled on a trailer be- hind the family car, launched from a ramp, or taken home to the backyard for winter storage and handy spring fitting out. Recently I had the opportunity of going aboard an Atalanta class sloop designed by Uffa Fox. The amount of room in this 26-footer was astonishing. There were two fine berths forward in the main cabin, a galley and plenty of stow- age space just forward of the amid- | Ships cockpit and two more bunks convertible to a double bunk in a | private after cabin. ' Sleeping accommodations could be boosted to six by using an air ‘mattress under each of the fore- and-aft cockpit benches. The cock- | pit is converted to a ‘deckhouse by erecting a tent with large plastic SLOOP SLEEPS SIX — This skipper finished the interior of his light displacement sloop in his front drive on a trailer. She's an Atalanta, sleeping four to six. ‘rests. | A 22 h.p. four-cylinder marine She is steered by a whipstaff engine provides auxiliary power. | The reverse sheer is a bit star- | tling at first, but it's great fun to The mainsheet is led to a track-| sail one of these modern little Kelly Safe Trae ’ Tires BLACKWALL Brake Relining | windows, providing comfortable living while at the mooring or on ‘a trailer. te Big Crowd Attends | iat, ant ® foredeck hatch pro. (CSC Sports Affair vides access for handling headsails, making it unnecessary to go on | deck at any time. | REBUILT MOTORS — Oakland County Sportsmen's. ‘Club which wag the scene of a) Twin retractable keels, each big gathering of members, guests | | weighing 475 pounds, are lowered {and youngsters last weekend, will | to give a draft of five feet nine 6 the site this weekend of some! Inches, or cranked up with screw important sports car races. Demonstrations were given last Sunday by gunners and archers.|. There were rides in sports cars| jover the OCSC paved course, pony | jrides were enjoyed, and good food, Solunar Tables AM. P.M. ‘iiere Miner Majer Miner Mater was consumed. No Money Down, teeeees Fy * * 739) ‘ Priv weseseoe., 788 14000 8:18 4:08, Races this weekend will include 24 Months to Pe Bus. cds FR PE 248 vieyele racing, a gocart event u Mon. .+..00+.10:20 4:08 10:48 4:35) and the thrilling Australian pursuit ~ Tues. ce. 1:10) «4:55 11:36 6:25 ° Wednes ——— 6:50 13:08 ¢6:39|for sports cars. Automatic Transmission | |] our Specialty Motor Tune-up | Fast Servies HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE NOW OPEN! 70 Acres of ell Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 Quality Work FE 3-7432 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. 401 S. Saginaw St. ———— Tree High quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment.. 30,000 miles or l-year guarantee, FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS $308 Ge teed for the Lite ara Your Car Call Us For af she Monroe Shocks Insure Safety Driving now Completely installed 15,000 $ Mile | . Guarentee Kuhn Auto Service 149 ean Street fm 1949-'53 oe Pontiac, a Chev. er te Sandy w « . | FOREFOOT—A timber forward 1 jacks to reduce the draft to only | the cockpit tent when not under) the keel upon which the stem ry — ® » rs % / ter @ ae re THIRTY-EIGHT Cs THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 ~— To Phot Seaway Next By PHYLLIS BATTELLE woman in the world. * | For 17 months, she sailed a 23- Woman Sails for | crazy. . . 17 Months Alone | get what happened. So tt was # lenge than ever to travel solo.”, ‘Since I started this trip, I no NEW YORK — Ann Davison has “kind of therapy” when she Her husband, L. B. Billheimer, ‘a longer worry about myself,” she been, literally, the most alone sailed off alone to prove that the [former Navy officer and now a Said, ‘‘Now I worry about the other two of them had mot beem yjiami sales executive, land, to America. Alone. It was Davison has written a book and self I will never be alone again.” like inhabiting a solitary confine- ment cell equipped with time bombs from your enemies. For 65 days of that historic sail, the log was an horrendous tale. “| admit, some of the weather was rather stinking,” said Miss Davison, whose face and hair are the color of fair-weather sunsets. “But the loneliness didn't bother me. As a sort of | compensating factor, my mind began to prefer isolation to the company of people. “When I finally made tt to the West Indies and saw my first boat again, I was resentful, actually. I thought — ‘What is he doing in my near one of the islands, “Il was quite happy just to look at it. I didn’t want to go to shore. It was two or three days before anybody, coming out to see me, could get me to move. They used the great- est possiblé come-on for a sailor; they said, ‘Don’t you want to come” ashore and take a shower?’ “Suddenly my mind snapped back from = fts isolation.” She ‘grinned broadly. ‘I was human again — a people-liker.” . Miss Davison’s trip took more courage even than she cares to talk about. Three years before she) began her treacherous transat- . lantic bout with nature, she and her husband had started out on just such a venture and, after 19 days at sea, trying to clear the English coast,-had been dashed onto the rocks. THEY WEREN'T CRAZY They climbed into a tiny raft, which was swept out to sea again. He was drowned. She “just got » washed ashore.” She couldn't avenge her hus- band. But neither could she for- Marriage: License Applications ‘les B. Kiser, 1863 Allendale Sacre 3 Fase: 225 Abandon R. VanLuven, 268 N. Johnson J. E. Walker, 905 Lakeview W. Douglas, Auburn Height Pay Weathertee, M3 Melrose. a motor vehicle are from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. articles, and become _ restless, again. So, more than a year ago, when the Evinrude Motors people offered her the use of a 17-foot ifiberglas cruiser with two 35 horse-) ‘power outboards — to make a 5,000 ‘mile solo trip through the inland waters of the United States, she jaccepted. TO DO SEAWAY “Since I made the original com-; ‘mitment, I've been married,”’ she) She put into New York last week after cruising dp the coast, to phone her husband and put in supplies for the rest of the trip, which will take her through the Erie canal, Lake Ontario, down Lake Michigan to Chieago, and thence down the Iiltincis and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans. Then through the Gulf coast to the Florida Keys and back to Miami. Duration: About five months. respected People — all the new boaters who ‘her. promise to cruisé the U. §.|t@ke reckless chances. foot sloop from Plymouth, Eng-) Since arriving in America, Ann waterways — “But I promise my- SCARED FOR PEOPLE “When you get into a waterway that’s jammed with overloaded lit- tle boats, fishing trawlers, water skiers and kids racing each other ‘in little zippy things — believe me, I’m scared for people. They don’t seem to know the rules of the road. “The best way to deScribe some of the boating going on now is to say it’s like driving on a highway full of sports cars where nobody knows the speed limit, or whether it’s proper to drive on the right or the left.” said, “‘and it is more of a chal-! ' BOARDING HOUSE bd t PERHAPS HE CAN LIKE A FROG'S THROAT, ) BUT MYER, AH MY OTHER |NSURY IS MUCH LESS A PAINFUL WHEN I'M STANDING, ‘| FARMER TITTLE! SORRY TO | SHORTEN TWIGGS'S VISIT + KETURN ON A MORE —— ‘EF eS A PE a tne. T.M. Reg. US, Pat. Off... Sa = SS HE'S WOBBLIER THAN A NEW COLT, MR. BRANCH! HOW COME HE THINKS YOU WUZ. AT LAST = OUT OUR WAY DID YUH NOTICE HOW MUCH BETTER ] NOTICED HOW Pg TH’ ROAD IS MUCH BETTER #7 2% UNDER TH’ SHADE GZ TREES ALONG THIS STRETCH F IT SHOULD BE! fe aoe Wit endl SHADY BUSINESS NO, BUT I'VE “fe py Vi, lL, 9 4 - a) PS = f) HL} M = ki = cS ae Gan eo a= % Le J fs DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney UNCA DONALD WILL YOU RAISE OLIR ALLOWANCE? THE COST OF LIVING 'S GONE LP.’ _..BUT I THINK CAN DO SOMETHING IN TH Way OF FRINGE BENEFITS! You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advaritage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 “The most terrible thing happened to me while I was at the jewel- er’s. I tried on this lovely diamond bracelet and couldn't get it off!” ; CY TRwnuans 9-S ee “_ @ 1999 by NEA Bervies, ine. T.M. Rog. U.S. Pat. OF, ; ADAM AMES . ated 28 BUAPN By Edgar Martin AST NOTHIN LAKE @ LOAN |] XK W- ANGLE. “T’ MON TMINGS SUMP) Z, DIXIE DUGAN | \HH y 8-8 OF AFF, THIS 1S! A IDkA | SPOTTED OF THEIR SOMETHING! a SITUATION ‘ a ~ be 3 (2 it Pike i AA Ci [ 9 Ti ti “1 Mennb.. H&S TU I = \ : | a-s ‘ 19560 by NEA Service, ine. TM Mag U.S. Pur. On. By Leslie. Turn2r GRACIAS, CABALLERO! TAKE YOUR TIME! MY FRIEND, HE PEEL SETTER ' ] ey | EZ7- EASY LEFT r OKE TO PAY THE NKEEPER: + RRISE MY BID AK g POOR WHAT A. DOPEY- LOOKING SsToRK-- }|| THING IS HE'S HE LOOKS EXHAUSTED) TirEp-- SO TIRED #. BABY ELEPHANT BORN YESTERDAY ROAD, AND LIVING OUT OF A SUITCAGE ... GRANDMA Ne ee EVERYTHING HAS GONE WRONG ALL. DAY,./ \. "a £60" - —! . — ; MY, 1 AWOKE , WITH A BUSTIN +e ASA gay LT, t PEEL fl 3 { j rurervaere Cross Company Pickefs Rough Arrest 5 in Attempt to Following the high standard of 4- Hy ers Will Exhibit a Year of Hard Worki 5 Laos States in Heavy Fire Officials Hold Own entations, a tractor square. dacs but iHouseGroup OKs Civil Rights: Bil their motto, “To Make the Best and a safety demonstration. tan .4| judiciary committee aa w- Clear Door at Large puter more than 2,000 Oakland ‘Thursday's program includes Expecting Reds to Start proved a civil rights bill pre- OF n| von fac S M ARKETS) | e ontiues, Fraser Plant ; County 4H Club members ill swine judging, junior dairy show- Big Battle Soon viding federal ertminal penalties } : show the results of their talent manship, dairy judging,. senior ‘ " - cases of bombings, mob pe | ‘and a year of hard work next gairy show _ award pres- - : against school desegregation — “ | The following: are top price MOUNT CLEMENS . — Ma-\\eck at the Club Fair, eictions ole ccunble le est] SBOON (UPD Landlocked | 204 ‘destruction of election ree- " ales of | ‘comb County deputy ‘sheriffs ar-| Q : Laos has proclaimed a state of | orén jcovering sales ocally grown The annual five-day event be- ing contest and a fire safety dem- . i rested five pickets today in ani emergency in five Communist- But in a last minute switch, produce brought to the Farmer's} ‘gins Tuesday at the County 4-H onstration, : ' | ‘attempt to clear the entrance to ds’ M24 Wation threatened border provinces, it s,. committee struck out of the ‘Market by growers and sold by! | strike-bound Cross Co.'s auto- © airgroun ‘ and ae * * € was rted here today. the strike- repo y bill all provisions fer technical CHICAGO \# — The September them in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK — Aircrafts and) mation machinery plant in nearby ‘Boulevard, \ Sheep showmanship will begin ; + 1 ether aid to scheo! desegye- corn contract was the only firm | d to slide as'p << * * ed and . d |Quotations are furnished by the clectronics continued to slide as. Fraser. | G titions range from freckles — Friday's program, followed BY) rhe provinces are Phong Saly,| gation. spot in a steady to weak grain/! ‘the stock market settled lower in| The pickets were taken to the: ompetivions range sheep judging, presentation of the c Khou Tha. Chairesen Eattione! Celler d- futures market during the first ‘Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of! 5 1 , and bovines to fancy icing flour-), Brai junior beet Sam Neua, Xieng ang, . several minutes of transacti Monday pester ete ectve seine early county ral ee queens lishes on a cake. oe aon. nior| &ek and Savannakhet — all in| NY) said this switch was the sactions . owmansh today on the Board of Trade. ekées of fey stocks went from lgercral" arecintendent, aut the| All entries must be in and set Sccr'thowmenship, presentation ef Me area where government troops] work of “the same, usbely_ Light corn arrivals and scatterea) Detroit Produce _—**actions to a point or so. pickets milled around a worker's‘? Ot eae weet, beet \clann horses). show and a trail/i® > armed and supplied trom| and a large umber of Repub- activa scattere car and kept it from entering the) Categories include beef, class (horses , processor demand had a firming FRUITS aa _ pa wer he xed ane plant. ? . showmanship, dairy, dairy show- | Sateeday's - “eft Red China and North Viet Nam. — a : jor ampu- effect on the September delivery. ! apples, Dutchess, bu. ...........-..- gira OO Dente’ tape: was tate ' ae chet dew manship, hogs, sheep, sheep | yitn fitting and showing horses, | 5° far, the government forces | | 40 Gn the bill accomplished Soybeans continued their recently |apbics £2.83 sent ba 00077 236) Se Gemel, Them’ prices vetiow The eae was oO oer es showmanship, goats, horses, |) judging, horse action | 8re holding their own, bat offi- in guaen lower trend with setbacks running Bhtckberriee fe « : PE 9.00 as dealers became less active. | terday by “gin peter: plop poultry, rabbits, gardening, flow. | vetoes. exhibits. 4H Service | clals in Laos believe the Reds egos bt: wich ai oe & to major fractions of a cent. Cantaisens, o1. : = “occ: 38] Litton Industries was a con-| ers pickets a aispule over | ers, canning and freezing, foods, | © aac : will attempt a large - scale of- . for Peaches, Red Haven, bu. ....... ... 5.00 spicuous loser among the .glamor| Union recognition. encral enkiliis. mens anemage- | Club square dance and the open tensity ‘coon as the weather the house, also would extend Trade otherwise was light as | Pears, Clapp’s, bu ee... : & : y | carnival. ve as two years the life of the exist- didlers K&WALIEA « ve ferop peatt: Sugar bu. 250 Stocks, dropping half a dozen’ Riddel! said the plant resumed) ment, electrical, clothing, 4-H | __ | improves. ine civil gids ceranslasion eral eg i Blums, Burbank. ee ee sees 2.50 points. \partial operation today under a) girl and bey, health and safety, , Dedicated to community service, ' x Sa sacs ta tere consivons Jeter today Oy Eran: ok { Circuit Court order limiting the! home improvement, junior lead- the 4-H’ers work to the satisfaction, 4 8 RT Pred: cis I. DuPont & Co. and C. M. VEGETABLES mong the biue.chips, Du Fos ‘number of pickets to 20. The order, ership and photography. ‘of their pledge: “My head to clear-- The Communists are said fo be) part rec = Ris eee Galvin, statistician for the brok- Beans, green fas ou 2.2... $2 - Sa about 4 from its high ‘required the Union to permit em-) * * a ‘er thinking; My heart to greater pouring reinforcements and P| dent Eisenhower's administra- erage firm. “ae fe Pivongers. bu Setcneenes 7 price 'ployes to enter the plant. ' Tuesday evening's) prosram) or ‘loyalty; My hands to larger serv- plies a re figtling re tion. After about an hour wheat was Beans, C2maR; BY il In the aircraft section. Martin) The company obtained the order tides selection of a 4H King and poe Bly Heed toi eties ee ‘orted far. In at least one! % to 5s cent a bushel lower, pects. ovues OO ce 1.75;Co. and North American Aviation after Executive Vice President! Queen, freckle contest, 4-H. talen for my club, my community and’ portec » che Reds are believed 16 May Revise September $1.905s: corn unchanged Broccolt, No” roe be eee ~ declined more than a point while Ralph FE. Cross said *he was) show,’ Bob Burns an Hix trick Y country.” | instance fied by. parachete! 4. (Cabbage, bu. .. : 300 ‘small loss ken by United roughed up yesterday on the icket | The Fair, a culmination of their: shave been supplie pa to *s lower, September $1.205s: Cabospe. Curl tas es wera ut g P y P ‘horse and a cavalcade of horses. tu- Police irin sEeeim Bares nn ometarerskere enaeavors an ellorts Cc 5 oats unchanged to % higher, Sep-; Cabbage, Red: bu. bu. i lee ‘Aircraft and Douglas. General. line. rse a d d efforts each year, drop from a C47 transport o g ember mew ‘Contract: GS we" oe Botouts, bu. cocce "150 Dynamics was off around a point, Cross said the pickets threat- | show. will be attended by thousands. ‘determined origin. Re ulations unchanged to *s higher, September (geee peehs. 2 jened to Per his car. , “I —_ \JUDGE HOME aan g $1.32; soybeans \% lower to ‘y Celery. pascal,.2'4 doz... . 1 2:75) it em i ney were trying - Wednesday's agen a begins at me révise Police De- higher, September $2.157s. |Corn: @weei, Sdox 2... 150) New York Stocks ean me ween a aS , a.m. with ee yes of he ; artecend pereatinel regulations to , : jCucumbers, dill, Fancy .......... 375! New YORK, Aug. 5 (AP)—Stocks. ooK a e at me and}home economics exhibits, judging . . poeta on Fickle, Fancy, bi age B08 (Aer ep nee I knocked my Wat off,” he said. of the general exhibits and the F let veteran SS a4 Grain Prices ‘Rerun che Booenon Goose 1 oe Fiaares after decimal point are eighths| Cross said a company engi- vegetable and poultry judging. : anger prey rman CHICAGO GRAIN Helis’ ane eae TS {0 Air Reduc |”. ard dace AeaGOt! $17) meer, Herbert Marstens, was a at, Wil, Ber hele % & Commissioner Milton R. C5 | coGsascoscaace 4 ; 3 4) - CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP) — Opening | Leeks. doz., behs. ................ 2.25' Allied Ch ..... 127.6 Sones z oo ten 113\ struck in the face by pickets and ab 10: Sm H sabes t, the City Commis- grain. Di rece, cece 2 seams 2.50 Allis Chal .... 345 Kimb Clk ... 68.4) h off. 4 Pa enry’s reques Wheat Dec... ..... 70%, ,|Snigase roam doe pag ts 80 i Ltd - gt Kresge, SS 347, the door of his car broken The 4H Club Fair rade sion agreed to air the possibility ai ye ae Te Reece culiy. don, wee. oc 28) Am atria 1.986 TOF oles”. 94] Paul Czekis, a machinist, com-| ‘rough Pontiac will begim at 1 : at its next informal meeting, as” eee ee een 1a Parsley, root, doz... e-se 195'Am Can ...... 45.2 Lib McN&L .. 126 plained to deputy ents that| P-m. Consisting of approximate- yet unscheduled May 198% Dec ppers Cayenne, pe, ... 0... -.... 200 Am Cyan ..... 63.6 Ligg & My .. 91.6. ly 30 floats, cars, horse groups . Cann haar vergyiheppers, Hot, BU 22... 5. 2.95|Am M&Pdy |. 964 Lockh Aire .. 20:3! ‘pickets broke his car windows : * The city of Pontiac has received amounted to an increase of $1.- Walter K. Will- a 1.20% May . 2’ Peppers, Red, Sweet. pk.” 2.00)Am Met Cl... 26 Loew's Inc .. 30.6) and marchers, the parade will kland 093 the $39,360,918 collected | City Manager er A. ee 1B Tord idrumss *|Peppers. sweet, bu... 350 Am Motors |.. 43.1 Lone S Cem 316jafter he attempted to enter the begin at Raet street on Sag- |? check for $136,622 and Oa 326,093 over the man read a report in which Har- Mar 116% Oct 0... SSOB Ragiches. ved. donne foam Smet. 446 Lous Nash .. a4 Plant. He said three carloads of] jy street and proceed north |CoUnty one for $821,600 as their|in the second quarter of 1958. old E. Marshall,’ city personnel Bia ine wpe Nov $90 |Radishes, white, doz...) 12.21.22. pogi/4m Tel & Tel.. 79.7 Mack Trk ... 45.6 pickets chased him away. . Ps shares of the second quarter Mich-| Following is the breakdown of, i id that Walton could Sep 6835 aa [Rhubarb outdoor doz behs ........ go 4m Tob .... 994 Martin Co 8 Th has 260 producti to School street. F , We director, said t - \Squash. Acorn, %@ bu... 220...) 259 {nSconda |. 63 «May D Str... - e company has production : igan State Highway Department re-|what Oakland and nearby cities not be hired because he was too Pee 9 drmeo 81. 22 Mead CP...’ 482 and maintenance workers and 200 ~ * * ceipts from gas and weight taxes. | and villages have received as their| oy Bee megs oe Baa aes (tenieee = 29.5 Metr ch & 8 “20 Salaried engineers and office work-| Back at the Fairgrounds sea x *« * ; shares of the 1959 second quarter Walt “ we Gatrelnes i as a Me OMe ok ekaeiecscewe ost Pp on : ° D 7 . . : ; was altro: . Balt & Oh .. 465 -M jers. 'a tractor operators’ contest wi Is for the state — after| receipts: alton, t Ss) ay Race ® ier es inet suse re cove eco oee 10 Beth Steel .. 56 Minn P & t 133 | ‘Pickets this morning attempted!be held at 2:30 p.m. The evening Sarton monty were deducted —| Addis $1.286: Almont $1,892; from 1943-1952 and now is a weigh- x |Tomatoes. outdoors, 1¢ lbs. ........ 100 Boeing Air ... 34.2 Monsan Ch .. 56.2 k rod i ill be highlighted by “d , | CoveCuOn won aed ‘master in Chicago. Last week he ‘Turnips, tapped, ou 150 = Alum 31.4 Mont Ward ... 105, ‘to. keep production and mainten-, Ww ighiighnted Dy award pres came to $40,687,011 all for the sec- Armada $1,939: Berkley $23,677 « . Mi ' 8 7 'Turnips. topped bu. ..............., 250, oreen eo ts ae ered oy §, ance workers from entering the ond quarter. Beverly Hills $13,630; Bingham spied for a ick . the GREENS Bienes Mig 112 Motorola ....1164 plant although the company _ in- police force a s lack of suc- | ie t My 40 Mueller Br ... 29. 2 The state retains 47 per cent, Farms $942; Birmingham $25,405; h tien b Cabb iN : 2. Serene . Bran Balke 98.6 a ‘sisted the court order for peaceful ; a cess resulted in the accusation by Dp Colla NO. bu if ibaa Ba SB 216 Net Bise - ut entry applied to all workers. J ul y Buildin J counties: 3° peg and ey Ponts itirome Mote. tenn Henry of “prejudice” in the city’s Ross ‘fi Ah Mustard, ee Cn eb carpet’ 0: 337 NEL Gap Stl” UAW regional director, George orated cities and Villages teceive | 311. Farmineton $5002: Fenton, hiring practices. oss Sarnett ead of Beret Oe toes ee 2 iene Be Nat Gvps ....902)Merrelli, said it was “principally | nusuq y ig 15 per cee ot ie tole $7 466: ee Saas Franks x ee mach, bt : : at Lea sae | ; Old, : Lieutenant Governor Allsess Chard. bu. Ze . Les ea ae Le a eae 213 NY Central - 8 i unfair labor practices strike.” W t f d Second quarter net collections $3. 473: Holly ‘+ 581: Huntington Denying any prejudice, Marshall « MERI BR eae cones gquertennes sy = * Capital airl |. 17 port. west. 198\He said the company has refused’ in aterior were some 37 million dollars‘less§ \y-5 5.4. $7.997- Imlay City $2,966; reported that the age limit for Through Night SALAD GREENS iCarrier Cp 1 a1 Nor Pac ...... 36 ,/t0 bargain with the Union since} . __, than those of the first quarter. Keego Harbor $3,986: Lake Angelus police applicants, as set up by Celery capaeas. doz, : $2.50 Cater Trac .. 100 Owens Cng ... a2 ‘the old contract expired last Oc- A ‘‘more than anticipated’) 4 spokesman for the department es Smite ; the City Commission in 1941, was JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — R 203s Eecarele, wou." ie cries ann, One EG! A itoter, |$1,207.121 estimated costs for new/ said this was due to a swelling 310.138; Lathrup ‘Village $4993, NE Barnett, who esripeiunes against tettuce Bib, of ein MEbGGRE ta 00 Bae gh) AP et _Merrelli said Local 155 of the building Sea ee toe ee ot the first quarter funds) trent) | nari $1.166; Madcon Heights; Personnel rules allow the age “moderates” and Gov. J. P. Cole. Lsttuce. head. bu. 1.30 | Coca pools. 476 Param Bact UAW was certified as bargaining in Waterfo Township Was) the sale of new license plates. $27,853: Metamora $1,009: Milford| limit to be waived in the case man's Sioa led the Romaine bu. 0.0 2.2000: pate. 1.50;Colum Gas ... 21.8 Penney, JC a agent in a National Labor Rela- announced today by Township Net second quarter receipts, $4.39: Northville $4.653: Oak Park| of a former officer who desires ‘ RA a j\Con Edis ... 643 Pa RR’... 175/tions Board election in 1957 and Building Inspector Carl A. Walton. | eeseees aes 5 ticket in = age governor's | \Con N Gas. 30 Pepsi Cola -.- 326 acain after another election last! A total of 201 b dite pecnits /$15,934: Orchard Lake $2,043: Or-| reimstatement within one year of race early today and a ly onsumer Pw 56.3 Pfizer = | otal o ul 1 - Oxford $3.675: ving ontiac force oan hemdad Wk tunolt ck te Poultry and Eggs = Gent Bak «348 Phelps DS &0 $ November. The company said the were issued during the month. . . ae ae san Rose patho Marshal — arch-opponent, Lt. Gov. Carroll: DETROIT ,POULTRY Cont “Mot. 12 Proce yarn a. resutts of the November election'They include 79 tor houses, ga- News in Brief '$6 917; Romeo $4 085: "Royal Oak; H ed that the ru Gartin, 47 ROIT, Aug. (AP)—Prices paid'Cont Oil 1. §ht Pure Oil . 42.1 are being challenged by more than, ‘Tages, ie two commercial projects | a8 , enry argu ‘ e les dle per pound fob Detspit for No. 1 qual-|Copper Rng .. 223 RCA... @.7\half of the employes in petitions ang miscellaneous additions and| | $83,540; South Lyon $2,303; h-| would prohibit a veteran police But it was still a. three-way Pa tne Rens 11-18; light type hens Curtis Pa, 83 Republic Bil -- 783| Vending before the NLRB and in| remodeling. Irving Linderman, of edie plgeoet ag ps oo officer from some other city from oO M a r Be + : . . race with Dist. Atty. Charles, jp ace a eae poten ae, mabe ae Behe ai “i14,a suit in the U.S. Circuit Court ; x ket Grandmont, Detroit, _ reported to| y $27, G tica $2,015; ; joining the Pontiac force. 34, a latecomer running a sur- “caponettes under 5 Is. 20 20-22; over 5) [Dis c fee ole Rey Tob ..... 54.4/0f Appeals at Cincinnati. | “Building usually starts to taper Oakland County sheriff's deputies | Lake co Wixom $3,660; oie How many good, experienced prisingly close third. = Reg ed ee : er i '» eaig Tuesday that someone broke into verine Lake $2,403; and Wood-|men are we losing because of - 81. \ - 31 Cross is one of the nation’s down a little bit in July,”’ said), . en : 8 a ETROIT EGGS i £(|Qu Pont ..... §2.7 i ad atic F 230. s : ‘ With 819 of the state’s 1958 pre-| DETROIT, arts ls poe fob. East’ Rod 78 See ay: oy largest manufacturers of auto- Walton. “This is good for the ia gat oe oe Mines cn at | creek arms $1,23 these restrictions?” he demanded cinets reporting, Barnett had | Detrote deat Ana eis | federal) siete) Eaten eS Sears Roed .. $67/ mation equipment. ‘month, it has held right up there.” 3 eville ison Town- 39,816 votes and Gartin had 36,378. ie whites crede A extra large 43: large|El & Mie ns Sietair 614 : f ship, and stole a movie camera’ ; : j$l: medium 29: small .20: grade BiEmer Rad 188 Socony 451, Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe has, The highest evaluation Ov valued at $85. ‘Sent to White House é = =, * et, “iu, Be Cre ates eeperteds Mie Ewa: 18 Sou. Bee je. Set a show cause hearing for Fri- building construction was recorded | - The unofficial returns, although “Commercially graded : ‘Pais Mor 52.2 Sperry Ré 25.3 day on the temporary restraining during the month of April at | Thieves broke into a car belong- anes every section of the state. Bay-|tzie gdte, Beshimee aaa ca boeg Mach EL¢ Sit QW cal onder inied yeserty. apa le peered, while H waa peraed i grade ig i rowns— ade t or 10 a8. 1 In ‘ nett pulled ahead of Gartin about farce ao aor darae ites medium a! \Proch ‘Tra 262. Sid OU Oh 38.3) ‘at a fishingisite on Lakeville Lake, | lon e ense | five hours after the ‘polls closed! ) (Gardner Den . 50.2 Stevens JP 33.8) ‘and stole a $40 transistor radio, (Gen Dynam . 521 Stud Pack 123 K Vi i] O ( . | ; ae . and kept a lead of several thou- Livestock Gen Flee a A ge eep 1g1 ver aracas Oakland County sheriff's deputies sand votes throughout the night. ivestoc |Gen Mills .. 112 Tenn Gas 34.1 reported Tuesday. Ins on ress f0Va iGen Motors .. 56.1 Texaco DETROIT LIVESTOCK iS tel Ml. 763 es, S Sel. Be f Ri ti n Th to batteries, five used “ gine 2 tiers Bi I ours of Rioti ree auto batteries, five os | 59 Farnin 5 Soar 500, Slaughter sieers and heifers mod: Ge® Twe | 321 Tren W Air. 221 ec car radiators, and a $39 paint q ar abies oe gates, ORE -_ Gens Pro a ame = = spraying kit were stolen Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-\if the Defense Department de- lots ‘cholce ‘steers 2800-2650; lot “high! |Goodrich 7". 923 Un carbide |. 2a CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — in, and armored cars formed a by ee broke into a shed gress has passed its biggest 'cides against increasing man- | for McLouth Steel | choice "4153 ‘Ib. steers 29.00. standard Goodyear ... 143.6 Un Pac ‘337 Armed troops kept vigil today ring around Betancourt’s head- behind the home of Wallace Trego, money bill of the session: $39,228,- ; Toads “choice, heifers 26 30-26.90. Good. to Greh Paes 78 Uni Air Lin | @ | over Venezuela's jittery capital.|quarters, Gradually government 177 Grandview Rd. Pontiac’ 739 000 for defense. power: DETROIT #— McLouth Steet", choice heifers 25.00-26.50;, standard iGt Ne Ne = B2 Wades op 33.5) Shaken by nine hours of bloody forces got the upper hand and/ Township, sheriff's deputies said. It includes, among many other Sane * ni ® ow u -- 21 ae | Corp, today reparted net earnings. Meera" ahd‘ helfers sonree. 20.00:2300, Gull 1162 US Bea "<"asa_|Motng in which at lesst four per-|cleared the streets. Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned items, funds to plan a second nv- sin the vil — . ears of $10, 657 "3 ae the first half a ters #400-11 80 17,50-18.50; canners and cut- Hotter ch» a2, US Tob ...... 241\sons were killed and more than} x * * and operated by Jim Bradford. A clear aircraft carrier and to boost |0tted this way: 17% ie this year. The figure was almost, ofe-Salaile 360. Butchers steady to Induct Ray 256 Walgreen 31/100 wounded. . | Unofficial estimates of the dead number of years, experience With|the number of Army reservists\'® Ai Dore. ee es ee : Be Ee he anal SB aah he TES nes | EY eee Oe Te el toe + ran as high as seven, But Gov.jone of Pontiac's largest. carpet! ang Marines Navy, a little under 9% billion ve tines aa great as net earn) j14.75; mainly 14.50; few lots mixed No.|Mspir Cop 41.1 wWestk El... 8 02.7) Francisco Carillo Batalla of Car-\cleaners. Quality cleaning of car- for the Army, and a bit more ings for the first.half of 1958. 1" and 2. 190-230 "Ibs. 14.75-18.00: no Interiak Hen ah $ White Mot <. 514 Police had orders to seize any- acas said only four—two police-|Péting, rugs, and furniture. heh ie & than one billion for interservice xk &« * |suraiane ‘ko. a! er serly ener. We aliat Har pe eal ,one trying to resume the demon-, fen and (eo civilians had. been estimates at sas Bg het ane The bill, approved by voice vote functions. Profits for the Ja to Jun \Srades sows 300-400 Ibs. 10,75-12.25; No.|Iot Nick |. 1042 Yale & Tow. 35. 'strations that began Tuesday as. Why do it yourse in the House and by an &0 roll iod hi gale - yeah mabe a Pully steady; Tat ‘shoe ag? Yours ach? 142 jan unemployment _ protest and killed. Thirty - six policemen and |2-2442. . hey. call vote in the Senate Tuesday ie tae aabea with aps ¢ ice and prime 36 00-40 00: standard Int Tel & Tel 354 Zenith Rad .. 115 'snowballed into the worst riots Many demonstrators were wound- eoee th the While House’. ay, Announce Volkswagen gone 26.00-36 cull and utility 7 slg President Romulo Betan- © cents per share on earnings of ‘Th00 oe seicie’ db: Miaughler Classes STOCK AVERAGES jeunes H Ch The only spark of controversy : ' $2,316,837 for the first half of 1958 lneta stat eer seat NEW, YORK—icompiied by the Ay. court took office six months ago. iD Ch ee urricane urns 7 about the bill during the day to Be Denationalized Net sales for the first six Jambe \20.00-24.00: late Tuesday aa) 30018 ‘VOW emica eciares A F H came in the House when Rep.| BONN (UPI) — Chancellor Kon- months of this year were $128,- igs ‘odser call rg ee tenes iNet change ee aes il, stocks) The president ere all dem- ‘Two Per Cent Dividend way rom aWall Clarence Cannon (D-Mo) criti- rad Adenauer said yesterday that 888,657 compared with $64,497... /ewrs 400-706 |Noon today ....3518 1417 990 733.9 onstrations and public ieee cized the inclusion of 35 million|the huge Volkswagen auto works 129 for the same period of a | [Wee seo. 3805 tik ba Zayo fr 30 days, He eee ena mee, MIDLAND (UPI)—The board of, HONOLULU (AP) — Hurricane dollars to plan the carrier. wit! be denationalized before ‘he a | t 47 : a n ape : a year age. Rappy’s Clothes Year ee 271.8 1088 823 1838/declaring they had been touched directors of Dow Chemical Co.. Dot sideswiped Hawaii's south-| Cannon, chairman of the Housejend of the year and its stock _ | gh Sno dt 355.6 1476 1026 2358 ‘Tuesday declared a 2 per cent/easternmost island with a harm-'Appropriations Committee, called offered to the public for the first The company said its second . 11958 low... ..3081 1338 937 211.5) off by adventurers. There have } lanci iow (oday | and|it an absolle waste of money. fe Aree : rere $5,745,103 W 1] Become /1958 nigh 0.03120 9988 987 aie 3|bee many recent rumors, how _| Stock dividend in addition to ajless, glancing y waste o y. time since its founding in the 1930s. Sueriet | earnings) were) Ss (10s 1 |1958 low ...... 234.7 80.9 72.9 136 6, se regular quarterly dividend of 30 churned westward to open sea. said the carrier would be planned equal to $3.19' a share. Second ‘ever, of brewing plots to over- ci shane GC CONIGON KOCK: | * & but never built. | COMMUNITY RATIONAL BANK quarter earnings of 1958 amounted CY Family Store | DETROIT STOCKS [throw Betancourt, who was Bake dike idends will be able’ Onl t inds brushed the ht ow ot Pontiac, Michig to $1,862,800 or 84 cents a share.| (C. J. Nephier Co.) ‘elected to succeed the military ot dividends payable, Only outer winds bru NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING xt *« M. A. Ciidlip, president, said the! remodeling process, Rappy’s Na-/aien Elec. & Equip co. tional Clothing store. 9 S. Saginaw ; 1959 figures ‘“‘reflect not only a. strong business recovery but also a period of considerable inventory accumulation by customers in an- ticipation of the industry-wide strike which started July 14.” Waterford Tavern Hit 3rd Time by Burglars The Irish Tavern, 4703 Fliza- beth Lake Rd., Waterford Town- ship, last night was burglarized for the third time in three weeks. * * * Owner of the tavern Howard Rice told police he found a front window broken when he opened the tavern this morning. The cash register had been pried open and eight dollats in cash taken. Lt. William Stokes said the place had been burglarizéd twice oideees eae rel we tall On those occasions vending chines were forced open ab emptied, of their change. + * * all three crimes were committed by the same manor men. Presently © undergoing a St., will soon add two new. lines i iof boys’ and girls’ wear, for jages six years and up. | *~ * Manager Charles Congleton said, ithe two new lines will make Rappy’s. formerly an adults’ ap- iparel store, a family store. Congleton expected the re- modeling, started July 6, to be completed by Aug. 15. In order to provide more space for the children’s lines, the clothing store has moved the old we and redesigned display windows, al- lowing 50 feet more of floor Space. * * * A new store front for both first | and second floors wilil also be added. x *« * | .Rappy's, in Pontiac for 40 years. is ownéd by the Gabriél Rapaport | family. Provide Most Bentonite and Wyoming produce 60 per cent; | ua | SIOUX FALLS—South Dakota) \of the U.S. supply of bentonite, a Deputy Michael. Felice stopped in line when the Soviet exhibition | Stokes said indications are that clay used chiefly-ag a bonding! Tippett on Joslyn at Collier road. here opened its doors, the big- | material in the molding sand of | the steel industries. High Low wn 24 #24 |Baidwin Rubber Co°* 21 | oss Gear Co*. Fe 42.4 rr} 4) G. L. & Chem Co.....13 13 13 {Howell Elec. Moter Co... 111 111 211 | Pen. Metal Prod Co*... 102 11 iThe Prophet Co*.. 162 17 Rudy Manufacturing Co..1a 12 12 Toledo Edison Co 161 16. 3 *No sale; bid Patrol Car Radio Picks Up Driver A Pontiac Township motorist found that a radio was harder to outrun than a patrol car last night. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy and asked Joslyn road at Lake Angelus road in Pontiac Township, with a flat tire. He said he noticed a car driving south on Joslyn with what ihe cadled “an excessively noisy muffler." Nolin said he. motioned» Pi ‘driver, Thomas J. Tippett Jr., 21.) ‘of 249 Calgary Rd., to pull over.| ‘Suddenly he saw my flat tire, , broke into a broad smile, and took | off,”’ the deputy said. “f radioed to another car in the area.’ } 1 { | The driver was ticketed’ for driv. ling with an excessively noisy mut.’ Billy J. Nolin was . stopped on | major Figures after decimal points are eighths jmta that ousted dictator Marcos! t0 stockholders: of record at close’ Perez Jimenez, jof business Sept. * * * ‘The stock dividend of one share, pally of workers pcolesting ca wil be payable Nov. 2 «. ‘southern tip of the Island of junusual hurricane. It ‘its center. The bill provides 160 millin 18. The cash| Hawaii itself and the rest of the dollars to pay for 25,000 more); ‘dividend will be payable Oct. 15. '300-mile island chain escaped the Marines and 30,000 more Army packed reservists than President: Eisen- The disturbance began with a fo. each 30 shares of stock held. ‘winds of 130 miles an hour near hower had requested. The monéy |? ‘ean be used for no other purpose ihe urtemployed. There were ain} ‘tests too, against government) ‘plans to change a slum area into} la park, t * * | Goaded by agitators, the mob grew to about 10,000 persons and| began roaming in bands through McDonald, head of the Steelwork- sections of the city, attacking ers Union, charges the company police, shops and government with attempts to blackmail the buildings. government not to intervene in Police moved in but were at-\the three-week-old steel strike. tacked with clubs and~ stones.! R. Conrad Cooper, top industry | They countered with a tear gas negotiator, denies there was a barrage, then fired over the heads| ments came on the eve of today’s of the crowd, Eleven truckloads continued joint contract negotia- of helmeted troops were rushed tions with the ald of federal me- diators. | The new war of words broke (Crowd Red Exhibit out Tuesday night several hours NEW YORK (UPI) — New after Joseph F. Finnegan, direc- tor of the Federal Mediation and , Yorkers got an early start yes- terday preparing ‘for Soviei | Premier Nikita S$. Khrushchev's | planned visit next month. Five | thousand persoris were waiting | were ‘“‘tackling their problems in 'a less ‘sterile way’ than before. | Finnegan said Tuesday's joint | session had ended on a friendly gest opening-hour crowd since the fair’s first day. ‘side had changed its position. He said McDonald, rs of the, “2 Gfeel Exchanges Growing Biter NEW YORK (AP) — David J./striking’- United Steelworkers of been a subject of bitter dispute lets. developed from statements talk, - Finnegan commented. lenaienan of U.S. Steel, < o & thur B. Homer, president of In Washington,..Sen. Stuart Sy- lehem Steel. Both made mington (D-Mo), introduced a'statements in announcing “especially 1959. Blough pledged that US. ‘threat to any one — the government.’ } ome 8 attitudes.’ x *. * "The angry’ exchange of state- days later. vene in the strike which has; McDonald | idated”’ by the government. immediately of national steel production. The role of the government has out of the strike. r America, and Cooper, executive between union and __ industry vice president of the United States spokesmen. Steel Corp., were taking an over- x ® * all look at specific contract prob-) ar.ponald’s blackmail charge “This is better than general jast week by Roger M. Blough, and Ar- resolution in the Senate ‘urging their companies had earned rec- President Eisenhower to _ inter- ‘ord profits in the first half of made Beth- their | that al meet- of Community ‘ontiac wit Bd held g of the shareholders National Bank of whether an agree te sald bank and ted in the Mickiaen pur- other matter feat’ of the the eee 6 ding for thie merger, ts at the bank and may be inspected dur- a. Da ee hours. he NOTICE TO PUBLIC (Sale of Buildings! Gu moe in Saatere Twp., Oakland Sale. No. Be9-36—Con trol 63053R es ._ poten be Pia ncoriger = Augus' * Y wale of aT batting ed by the State Highway rtment Steel, Cooper said McDonald's charge would not raise prices after the| Te. ‘Conciliation Service, had told, “brings more into focus the ery-|strike unless it was obliged to ac.’ newsmen he believed .both sides /ing need for a real change in the|cept_ a wage settlement ed ‘mer made a similar promise io ete " inter.’ note, despite the fact that neither closed down almost 90 per cent preted the statements as an ulti-| imatuim to the White House to keep) ‘ | Dixie hway One as: : No. 1—Parcel C-9—4845 e Highs story block and brick restaurant building. known as “Nonne’s -In.” (Owner reserves all operating pment and s i) r 'r- if ee oe " tem rubmitiea a the omnes, ue aoe ciftestions ond t vt at eithe State ~ a4 eee proposal bee Hine eke, Box ; com Michigan State mens) Department ansing, Michigan August 5. 8 A. G. GIRA é Presiden s0 ane 3h rrr 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. : 2. 1 14, “t 4 17, ty ne. ie 4 oak a t Edmund - PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER — Gov. G. (Pat) Brown of California has the attention of ing the current ah Gov. Nelgon Rockefeller of New York and Rico. All three Michigan's Gov’ Mi illiams at a get-together dur- AP Wirephote governors’ conference in Puerto men are viewed as potential candidates for the nation’s top post in 1960. = Still Above Ike’s Requests Senate Gets ‘Rock Bottom WASHINGTON (AP) — A new bus housing legislation this year housing bill headed toward the’ which President Eisenhower will Senate today with Sen. John sign. Sparkman (D-Ala) contending its $1,050,000,000 cost is a rock bot-| If its provisions are accepted, tom figure. Sparkman said, there should be The Housing subcommittee | no need for another madee hous- which Sparkman heads wrote the ing bill next year. measure in an effort to get omni-' The total was well a aniee the Steel Strike Claims Innocent Victims PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) — The effects of the three-week-old steel strike continued to spread today like a contagious illness, claiming thousands more innocent victims in industries allied to steel. An unofficial tally of layoffs in industries depending on steel indi- cates that nearly 100,000 workers are idle. They are furloughed men who x *« * have no current arguments with their companies and whose com- panjes have no grievances with them, They became involved in’ the dispute because their compa- nies depend ‘on steel to operate at full scale. * * * < Their prospects for regular work are remote until the 500,000- man nationwide steel walkout is settled. The victims include mostly coal and iron miners, railroad work- ers, truckers, and other transpor- tation men who handle steel. To: lesser extents there have been lay- offs among dock and lake boat- men and those employed by the steel plants who are not’ mem- bers of the striking United Steel- workers Union, Shops and retail businesses, buried deep in struck areas and with few customers besides the strikers, have been seriously af- fected by the abrupt drop in in- come, ; State Police Reveal Recent Post Changes EAST LANSING (®— The pro- : motion and transfer of eight State Police officers and the transfer of three others, effective Aug. 16, was announced today. Promoted and transferred were: St. Jack M. Nemrava to leu- tenant and transferred from com- mand of the Flint Post to Mar- quette, as an assistant district commander. | Sgt. Clarence A. Beuerle to ser- geant IIIA and transferred from | x « * Retailers in the Gary, Ind., steelmaking heartland say the |business slump already is severe. Looking ahead to darker days —umless the strike is resolved— the Missouri State Employment Service says that in less than a month the impact of layoffs is likely to get more serious rapidly. Officials in many other states agree. command of the Bridgeport Post to command of the Flint Post. Corp. Cari Harrison to sergeant and transferred from the Bad Axe Post to command of the Houghton Lake Post. Corp, Forrest J. Jacob to ser- geant and transferred from the Rockford Post to command of the Evangelist Says Ike Should Take Mr. K to Church Bridgeport Post. Trooper John R. Graham to cor- poral and transferred from Ithaca to Wayland. Trooper Frank P. Lyon to cor- poral and transferred from Center 2nd Tarzan Confuses subsidiary, exclusive. distribution Housing Bill $1,375,000,000 in the bill Eisen- hower vetoed June 7. But it still, contained bigger authorizations | than the 810 million asked bythe President, The new bill also . contained more public housing, a new pro- gram of loans for college class- rooms, and direct government loans for housing for the elderly —all items which Eisenhower had asked be eliminated entirely. * * * Sparkman said he and Sen. Ho- mer E. Capehart (R-Ind), senior Republican on the subcommittee. had agreed that the new bill should be approved by the full | Banking Committee, the Senate, ' the House and the President. | Sparkman said he expects it to reach the Senate floor next week after action by the Senate Bank- ing Committee Tuesday. Sen. Prescott Bush (R-Conn), told reporters he would offer some amendments in the committee to try to get the measure more in line with the President’s recom- mendations, He did -not say what changes he will seek. * * * Sen. Joseph S.C lark (D- Pa), said the rewritten bill ‘certainly is a long way from representing the high hopes for decent housing legislation we had in January, but it is considerably better than no bill at all.” He said may persons had con- sidered the vetoed measure only “half a loaf’ and that, in such a view, ‘“‘this substitute housing bill represents the scraps from the table.” The subcommittee wrote the new bill after voting 5-4 not to recom- mend an attempt to override Ei- senhower’s veto of the earlier measure, i fi So Producer Sues LOS ANGELES (AP) Two Tarzans are too many, says Sol Lesser Productions. The company filed a $1.925,000 breach - of - contract suit Tuesday against Loew’s Theaters, Inc. It said it had granted MSG, Loew's rights to two Tarzan pictures star- ring Gordon Scott but that MSG Line to Bad Axe. Trooper Edward J. Goss to de- tective and transferred from Trav- erse City to Ypsilanti and as- signed to the Willow Run Airport. Trooper Jack M.°Minard to de- tective and transferred from Pe- toskey to the Flint detective bu- MONTREAT, N.C. (AP)—Evan- gelist Billy Graham thinks it may | be difficult to impress Soviet Pre-| mier Nikita Khrushchev when the Russian leader visits this country. | But Graham offered one sug-' gestion Tuesday. He said Presi-| : esi dent Eisenhower should take! -_ _ ; Khrushchev to church with him.| ' Gan fede from Wa Graham said the Khrushchev visit | ° poo ¥- | will give Americans a chance to' land to Rockford. Detective Warren C. Cannon, raed are thet retgko: trict headquarters, Detroit, to the. * * it Me liten Airport. We must emphasize our moral. Detective Wallace S. Sm ythe 2nd spiritual strength,” said He commented _ that from Flint to the Detroit detec. Graham. - tive bureau. is Khrushchev will not be impressed bed snows of saultary, Senet and, the latest ga s alone ~ Oil Plane Ditches in Aflantic; 1 Missing plans to release a third, with an- other star, in violation of the /agreement. ‘Americans, Japanese ‘Seek to Save Battleship YOKOSUKA, Japan (UPIi— American personnel and Japanese ‘employes at the U. S. naval base here have donated $2.778 to help | iperserve the historic battleship | |Mikasa, a key ship in the once- mighty Japanese imperial war fleet. The Mikasa, which lies dis- mantled in the harbor here, was | the flagship of Adm. Heihachiro |Togo, who destroyed the- Russian fleet during the Russo-Japanese ‘war just after the turn of the ‘century. About $550,000 is needed ‘to rehabilitate the ship. Of Vice President Nixon's re. ‘cent visit to Russia, Graham said. iit “could well be the turning point! LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.) Va. (AP)—Air Force authorities today pushed an investigation of Invaded Engle Family Home of the cold war.” the ditching of a big tanker plane in the Atlantic 200 miles east of Bermuda, One - crewman was missing, and an intensive air-sea. search was under way for him.| the six engined craft plopped into| teenaged daughter of writer mae the ocean Tuesday near the Pana. | |Engle said today she entertained manian tanker Imperial St. Law- two escaped convicts with her bug rence. \collection and piano playing while The Coast Guard cutter Men-'they held the family captive at dota and the St. Lawrence ~ D for eight hours. ~ toward a mid-Atlantic rendezvous| ne of the tives was ca today when the rescued men’ tured Taster’ chores vas a Con-' they fled the Engle summer wal ae ‘Mearby Stone City in | ; : it mily’s station wagon. The identified as Mactlens zc. Thomas | other was caught shortly before | - ae | Neon as he tried to buy rolls in| “The mioetea KB was en, © bakery. | | route back to Langley from the| The University of Iowa poet and’ % via Bermuda on a routine book critic, his wife Mary, and : erew transfer, Air Force authori- ‘daughters Mary, 18, and Sara, 14, ties said. It was attached to the |were. threatened with knives dur- 47th Air Refueling . Squadron ing the long ordeal and lashed to ‘turniture when the convicts fled: * ’ , and director of creative writing 2 Convicts wapemred They were not harmed, how- ever, and their captors loaned , Engle and his elder daughter knives to prepare dinner aad accepted ‘‘a couple of drinks’ for ‘the road. ’ Engle is professer of English at the University of Iowa. He has published several books of poetry and a novel, ‘Always the Land.” He also gained prominence as ibook critic for the Chicago Tribune land New York Times, editor of the O. Henry prize stories series, ,and magazine writer. The convicts, Larry Morrison. 21, and Donald Sills, 25, fled | ‘Monday from the Anamosa Men's | |Reformatory. | é om rT1/0 « oO) MAT z ce NOL Lops ’ 1 pm, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. ere be leman will lie in state at Baccueee Johns Funeral ene GREEN, WILLIAM M., 5975 Rolton Ct. Waterford, formerly of Birm- ingham, husband of Alleen, father @ > Eugene Parmenter, Mrs. William Bevan, Richard Green, LeeRoy Duncan and Larry . Green. Brother of Mrs. Roy Skar- ritt, John and Clark Green. Serv- ice Thursday, 2 p.m. from the Manley Bailey Puneral Home, 183 Ostisad: interment: Roseland ___ Card of | Thanks 1 1 I WISH TO THANK OUR : wea tives, friends & neighbors, also my fellow workers at er Body for cards, visits, & many kindnesses extended to my faml- ly ke | my illness in Pontiac General Ho: ly ap rec iaes Harold L. rop, Attica, Mich, WE eka TO EXPRESS OUR thanks and appreciation to our maby friends, neighbors and rel- atives for their floral offerings. cards ef sympathy end ikindness during the recent-bereavément of our father Hiram 8. Scribner. A special thanks to Rev Vv. £ Hakes of the First Baptist Church in Pontiac and Pursley Funeral Home. Pred Scribner and family In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF PVT Ist Class Robert F Roberts who passed away August 5, 1965. The pearly gates were opened, A Gentle voice said, “Come.” And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered Sadly missed b brothers, Jack, arnet, William. Eugene, Kyle, ter ler Gold fe IN. LOVING MEMORY OF MY Husband Thomas Robert ‘Bob Thomas) who passed away 1 vear ago, Aug. 5. Do not ask eer ‘if T miss him. For there’s such a vacant oft’ think I hear his foo’ Or 1 see his smiling face. For he left me broken hearted ad cepa may think the wound {s But they so little know the sorrow That is in my heart concealed. Sadly missed by Wife Evelyn. 4 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME Plains OR 3-7757 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Punerals"’ North- and Sis- lace, teps Drayton ‘ | FOR CASH INA ‘HURRY, sell things through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF. 2-8181 From 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediatedy. The ress @ssumes no respon- sibility for errors other than to cancel 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 b your ‘‘kill adjustments will, without it. Closimg time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISEES The deadline for cancella- tion of Pack cans Want Ads be is now 9:15 the day of pebucetes after the first sertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day cry ae 2 $1.50 2.04 3 150 4862.97 = 4.50 4 200 3.84 5.76 5 250 450 670 6 300 540 820 7 3.50 630 (9.66 8 400 7.20 11.06 9 450 810 1242 10. 5.000: 9.00— 13.80 & a PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 28181 for an ad writer. Say “charge it.” BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today t‘ere were replies at The Press’ office in the following boxes: 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 14, 28, 30, 31, 32, 43, 35, 56, 57, 62, 63, 80, 88, 90, 97, 103, 104, 107, 110, 119. re ‘SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a fied NOW. § 412 W. Huron 8&t. FE spital. It was all great- ] ? ~{ good used car, see Classi- TTH-WIDEMAN Open Eves.) 4-4526 ___ Fer § Sale Houses MODEL HOME. $9,400 3__BEDROOMS 6 263 W. COLUMBIA Sales BY GAYLORD Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE CLOSE TO FISHER BODY $7.300 | Modified with upstairs 4 ronm apartment. 2 bedrooms down. In- | sul-brick, new roof. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES FE 4358) 1050 W. HURON _ ss OPEN TI 9 OSE-IN. 2- FAMILY INCOME. $6,750. Terms. OR 3-8021 Open Eves WHITE BROS. > ACRE RANCH DRAYTON PLAINS A modern 3 bedroom Roman brick ranch home. Situated just across from the lake. The livin room is 15 x 21. It has oa floors and plastered walls. Sep- arate dining room. Modern kitch- en withh built-in oven, range & refrigerator, 2 baths, breezeway. attached 2 car brick garage. Full divided basement with tiled floors. Needs some finishing touches. Priced at $25,700. i id a oa ated LAKE ANGELUS Lakeiront Home A miodern 3-bedroom home, right on the ‘ake with beautiful sandy « beach. The living room ts 15x25 {t. with fireplace Large mogern kitchen with ginette. Very attrac- tive recreatifn room with built- tn bar, 2 full baths and spacious glassed front porch. 2 car garage The lot is 100 x 800 ft and is load- ed with fruit trees, pine trees and huge shade trees. Truly, “a fine | hame for enjoyment and pracy Only $37.500 with §17.000 do WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 ‘Til 9; Sunday, 10 TU 5 5660 Dixie Hwy. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK That's just what your teenagers can do in this basement without bothering the rest of the family. Also carpeting in the living room. dining room and hall Two fire- | places and 2 car garage. You can move Into this home quick. The home is conveniently to Bus. schools and store. Location is on the North- east side. May be had for $420 down. ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT This home wil] suit your family Beautiful kitchen with loads of bircle cupboard and lots of for- build a recreation room children. A fireplace to sit by on the cold winter evenings. HAVING COMPANY You can entertain in this large dining rm. or take your friend '2 block to Cass Lake where you will have lake privileges. In the Warm evenings you can sit on your own back porch and cool off. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 E. PIKE 33° EVES. FE 89693 ANNETT $6500—4 rooms & i 3 with large lot 330 ft. deep, lo¢ated in City, taxes only $78.00. Low down pay- ment. WOLVERINE LAKE—Privileges—at- tractive one floor home, white fence and picture window, 2 bed- rooms, large kitchen, F/A oil heat. Garage. $9600. POUR FAMILY—Northside location: each apt. 3 rooms & bath, full basement, stoker heat. Income $160 per mo. cae $1000 down and $100 per month WATKINS LAKE PRONT — Massive oak tree at waters edge, 125 ft. frontage, brick colonial; first floor living room, fireplace, screened porch, dini ae room, kitchen, powder room & den. 2nd floor % bedrooms, 2 tile baths Basement F/A oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Possession at once. ROY ANNETT, INC.. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Street Open Evenings & 0466 -4 FE 8 ANDERSONVILLE RD. 3 bedroom ranch, part brick, 22 ft. carpeted living room with fire- pee. Ceramic tile bath, are car attached garage. screened porch in rear. Out- side grill. Exceptionally fine lo- eation. A short walk to public rae parochial wcpeole gas stores. FHA terms are avail: DRAYTON PLAIN S 4 bedroom, 2 on second floor, 2 on first floor. 2 baths. Living room with fireplace. Exceptionally nice tiled kitchen and ees room. Loads of closet space. Ful basement, Oi! heat, 2 lots on paved street. Close to schools and stores. The price will amaze you — ony $1950 down — $75 per mo ree ORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4536 atest Hwy. OR 3-1251 AYTON PLAINS &venings OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM Loree Plastered walis, large Bis | room, of] heat Storms screens. Nice lot. $11,200 Mort- 851 costs down for veteran OR BROWN DOWN — Large 8 rm. mod- gat home that needs painting. Ideal and real bargain for large family. Located near St. Fred's Priced at only $500. GI. SPECIAL — Two homes on phe lots all for the price of “Good clean modern bun- rola with basement for fete and kes 41m. home to rent.” NG DOWN — Just your gees gage cost« $4.300 FULL PRICE — Little farm. Almost an acre of iand with cozy bungalow. Basemeft. Bath and oil furn. Needs some fin- ishing. A bargain at this price. “Se ~, COERN HOME — On Mc rive. St. Mike's School Bistrict, Full basement. Nice front rch. “Here is a sensational uy.’" Terms. Owner leaving state $13.009 LAKE FRONT — 5 room modern with b O11 fire hot water’ heat. ature car gar Glassed sun — Two car Neat and clean. 60 xl "ot right on the water. AUBURN MANOR — Rancher with attached gar. Exemate Oil AC ae Alum. sto . Large 100 ag 250 ft. jot. Pient of trees. Excellent location. Priced at only $21,360. Easy terms. If yo looking for nice home in choice east side sub better look ‘at this one. CANAL FRONTAGE — To Lake. Large 6 room colonia! home “Excellen' oe " Large 160 x 115 ft. lot. Tiled bath. Large two car gar. “Here is a real fo home at BS very fair price Ivan of only $15,000 LIST WITH Us — For fast & , ettisiom service. WE BUY, SELL yrs. serving Pon- tiac & Vicinity. Open 9-9, L. H. BROWN, Realtor Pe. 2407 Blizabeth —_ 4 rE FE 2-4810 MUL LISTING SERVICE ionally large utility room, 4 "SMITH" CLARKSTON VILLAGE T room family home on large lot, oi] heat and 2 car ga- rage. Good condition. Main street location, Priced right. Reasonable terms. NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S 1 block from school, 3 bedroom, living room. dining room, kitch- en, utility porch. Re-decorated inside. New furnace, full base ment. garage, nice igt. Priced at only $8,250, $1,500 down. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd FE 3-7848 | TIL 8 7 ROOM HOUSE OIL FURNACE. screened porch. 3-car garage. Breezeway 2 acres. Call after 3 FE 2-9300 HOYT | Kelizabeth Lake Estates | $13.950 - 3 bedrooms. Large fam- | ily kitchen. Full basement with finished’ recreation room. Garage and breeteway. Gas heat. Low taxes. Lake privileges for both boating & swimming. This house fs in excellent condition. Let us show you. Scott Lakefront $12,900 — 2 bedrooms with un- finished upstairs. Full basement, Exposed to beach. Automatic eat. Completely redecorated brick boat house & boat. Beautiful Jarge lot. Easy terms. Call now. Off Baldwin 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. 242 car arage. Located cn 2 lots. Ideal or retired. Easy terms. Cooley Lakefront 3 bedroom home located on 110 ft. wonderful shaded beach Attached garage. Full asement. FA heat. Large living room. Dining room with Thermo- pane windows. Fireplace. Boat, motor and dock. Terms can be arranged. HOYT REALTY FE 2-9840 FE 254 8S. Telegraph Rd. Templeton ¥%4 Acre Lot, Lake Area 3 bedroom ranch style home, picture window overlook- lake. Tile bath. nice large basement. oi] heat. Recently fin- ished. 100 foot frontage across street from free access lot to Jake. Nice neighborhood, just North of Pontiac. Wiil accept land contract as part payment. 2-9966 Kk. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 44563 After 6. FE 2-9502 TLS Nothing Down HERE ITS an exceptionally nice 2 bedroom Rancher with full basement and oil furnace. Fully insulated. Ex- cellent suburban neighbor- hood near Williams Lake Priced at $10,500 on EZ GI Terms. See it today! BRICK FAMILY HOME al- ready approved by the VA at $9500 Get your fami tly settled for the summer, Ex- tra large 3 bedrooms. Base- ment, oi! FA heat. 2 car ga- rage. 58x131 ft. lot in the city. Hurry! IN WINDIATE PARK is this 2 bedroom home. Large uttl- ity room and 1:-car ga- soe $400 mortgage costs should move you ir $58 er mo. includes taxes and nsurance. ONE OF THE BEST GI deals in town A wonderful family home in the St, Fred- ricks school district. There are 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Full basement with gas heat. Nice lot and look at the price of $7,550, Monthly payments approximately $55 including taxes and insur- ance. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 S Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 FE 3-7103 OR 3-2028 GILES Northern High Vacant newly decorated 6 room. One bedroom down; 2 bedrooms up. Oak ‘floors, rhea el and painted walls. Hi ement, auto, gas heat. Parea street. near schools, stores, and trans- portation. Priced right with terms. { Inside The City 5 room modern home. Full basement, oil heat. Also ga- rage Approximately 1 acre 75 . FE 5-8161 r Near Boston, neat 4 room, glassed pdrch, basement, furnace, double garage. 40 x 150 lot. Zoned com- mercial. $7500 terms Marshall Avenue. Large 3 bed- room A-! condition, oij furnace. paved street. garage. See this beautiful home A PONTIAC REALTY | 737) Baldwin FE : 53-8275 Owner Transferred Neat Bargain Hunter Eucrolonsiy nice 5 room, full basement home. Well located in Waterford Township. Gleaming oak floors, tastefully decorated full bath, of] furnace, storms an screens. 100 x 150 foot lot. Only $9,750 with $3,250 down. ee possession, It's a rea] bargain Furnished 2 Bedroom $850 Down & $47 Month Carpeted living room, full base- ment. toilet, lavatory and shower, new oj] furnace, water softener, garage. Paved drive. fenced rear yard. Fu}! price only $5,850 ' Williams. Lakefront 3 Bedrooms—2 Lots Ranch style 3 bedroom. fireplace, bath and ha'f, full basement. < car attached garage. 2 nice sbad- ed lols and a exceptiona ly good beach Priced mt $21.000 with $3,500 down. Cali now for ap- _ pointment. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Highway OR _3-9761 Elizabeth Lake Privileges Large family home with 4 bed- rooms — dinin ng room -—— finished basement 0 arage (00 two well-landscaped lots. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor West are st WATERERONY Dock your boat at this new bi- | level home on Loon Lake Shores. Custom built — quality workman- ship and materials. 2 fireplaces. Piastered double garage. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West’ Huron St FE 5-8161 or FE 2-9676 -ANNETT buss SELLS TRADES FARMS HOMIES LOUITIES CONTRACTS ROY ANNETT. INC. REALTORS E. Huron Street Open evenings & Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 | $1500 DOWN Near St. Vincent's. 6 rooms & bath. Gas heat. Nice garden. New- ly 8 e500 200 DOWN 9 ont l'g baths. Near Mc- Connell School. Reasonably priced. CUCKLER REALTY © 236 N. Saginaw . _FE_4-4091 AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume urchases on custom ‘'Quality ult’ homes — 800 plans. We ll secure mortgage. No obligation. sulders Exchange FE_3-7210 or UL 2-3464 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICER THAN NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch 3 years old, with lake privi- leges on Elizabeth Lake. Lots of extras: Full base- ment. Exceptionally nice landscaping and lawn with underground sprinkling. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Call for appoint- ment today! ' RICH RED ROSES... and a strawberry patch with this 7 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. Full bath and stall shower, ceramic tile. Large kitchen, dining room and living room. Screened- in porch and new garage. Exceptionally nice yard. City bus, 1 block. Less than $14,000 with terms. LAKE ANGELUS AREA Almost new custom built modestly priced. Glassed in jalousie breezeway. 2 car garage. Family type kitch- en. Carpeting. drapes and other extras. Nicer than new ~ on 3 lots. Only $12,500, 4 CHEROKEE HILLS Ideal west suburban close fh location, 1953 brick ranch in tip top condition. 3 bed- rooms, ceramic tile bath plus ceramic tile stall show- er in basement recreation room. Attached garage. Lot 70 x 150. OWNER WILL TRADE New and modern bed- room, 1's baths, full base- suburban, 60 ft. corner lot. Immediate possession. Only $13.950. Will accept smaller home in trade. FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 311 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. MT. CLEMENS HILLS By owner. & large rooms on = tioor, plus 3 rm. private a tis cae. 12 acre. Lawns and trees, $12,500. Reasonable down payment. FE ‘BARGAIN! BARGAIN! LOW ONTHLY PAY- MENTS. 6 ROOMS AND BATH I GARAGE. LARGE SHADED LOT. ND AUBURN A HURRY ON THIS all fenced. Fruit trees, ber- 345 “Oakland ave FE 5-0441 cee: —_— bal i | shrub- "tinh 8:30 ery and e sure Ay”) COUN ALITA, to see this concer — Terms - GI-NOT HING DOW: N Srranged: OOMS AND BA . ; re SOUTHEAST G2 OF East Side 4 THE, CITY. $386 CLOSING A very sharp 4 room 2 - bedroom home with dining ; room ae B gaseet: -in front, porch, ement, auto as Sit m prt price only 7.850 with low down pay- ment. GILES REALTY CO. rE pot ’ rr ee ee AVE. “MULTIPLE ‘isniko SERVICE A, COST. LOW MONTHLY Pay- MENTS. WRIGHT & VALUET “GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're not using -| WEST SUBURBAN. FE 2.9676 |" | + THE Sones PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 | —— uses ____For Sale House Houses 6 r Funeral Directors 4 Fort Sale Houses 6 6| __, For Si Sale Ho 6 ee ath otices an SRARES ORIN GBI . 6 ~~. :AST, BOULEVARD lovel , rope. oth beet, bent) Bom gees =r Thoughtful Be 2-004 BOBOLINK 132 home, small price, $6,800. Mu gereens. Wes - APriE V S pS TT Gown, WILLIAMS LK. RD. | _for.veteran. OR > Ae vigiins teeti,seat| WOoThees-Siple | Si Ma NGReRsoee, | Hhnory gemuewe ns. we. | seek tae EOD Wiliam ce and Donaid| JERAL* HOME Wiichen’ 2 light |, Owner leaving town, must sell hom ment. tile f tee will be| — FUNERA bedreoms, atin yen of fgnet | $8,800, $1,500 “down. bath, ser , eld Thursday” August 6, 1908, at | Ambulance Service Plane or Motor bath lored | Pay] M. Jones, ‘Real Est. | stoker, heat, con nein aps tran ie Peat Charee of PE 2-8378 | thtures. New floors, s. plaster. sand . Huron immediate possession %. 4 duincon etdictating. taraiet ha Cemetery Lots 5;* olf “heat 308 aur § ! Toe with take | PE .4-8550 FE 8-137 owe 2138 OME, Perry Mt. Cemetery Bran- PRPPOLL LLL LLL LLL privi 5. Will take to! car built 1954 1 ar ga ie wil le in 8 the | BEAUTIFUL 4 GRAVE. SECTION | truck as down pa ane Call N hi D drive, fenced - in yard. Reason; ; _Huntoon Funeral Home 7 Perr: gs 4 Park, Will eee __owner, Mayfair 6-62 aE. ot Mee ‘ Zw able 241 W. Yo FE ate GLEMAN, UBT 3 5-6046. IGHL. DB. 4 “ build starter home : ROO; 7. gg take art ‘ take Oran Me — Ws case a Ivan Lake ihe Our plans or your plans. — a . Tt hesement.* Williams age 47; beloved wile of r PRI ° U privileges, Knotty e kitchen Secsment included. Also rough Lk. : sell; erred Engelman, dear daughter of Pigin THIS I8 Be OPPORTUNITY and rec. room. Carpeting. Alu- ——_ See our model, Don Mc- out of state. Will consider any mifigan, noord erred of somes ¥ TO PICK UP CE RY minum eget and soreenss ee E Id. d..OR 3-2637_ _reasonable offer. ze _2-7750. Preigg leg ne Aat ot Lae wile fan. ys ol uct Parkes whe ee ne ping. city a eraireporta: ot RESALE watering ig, 12 +ROOM HOUGE: | ¢ ibe: ne ter| pcre ee eee Oakland Hills, (South of Walled | {on. $13,000. Low down payment.| ber'i4” §59 down. OR 3 Femled garegent sere of lot. ners oe 4, ieee urs Lake near Novi). 4 lots White NOR 6 H TE L EGR: APH. Large ga on 1 — nap Hina | Monelson-Johns Puneral Home at| Cbapel. Hwv. Pu’: price $8. bad . Private Hi ebogy 3145 Warren Dr. Drayton Plains. OR 3-5855. FOR COLORED rms. & bath. Nr. school & bus, $8,000" with 8750 down. FE 2-3043. RI BY OWNER 3 bedrm. rarch type. 16-ft. living rm, dining rm,, -arge kitchen, Tiled bath oak floors, plastered walls. Full basement, garage. Landscaped acre ‘ot, close to schools OR _3-8191. $875. EQUITY _ TAKE - OVER PAY- _ments, $80 mo. 4-5135. +BEDROOM BRICK. DRAYTON Plains, OR 3-42 MAN LEAVING TOaN, SACRIFIC- ing home. Five rooms. 3 rooms, ful! basement and ga- _tage. FE 8-867l. PERSONALIZED: ZED HOMES FOR COLORED 3 bedrm. home. $450 dwn. PB _8-4308. 6 RM. HOME. al SCHOOLS. __ Large lot. 91 Euclid 2 STORY, 2 BEDROOM, f. 2 CAR garage. 2 lots, 22-ft. living room, large sun porch, fireplace. Exc. cond. Reasonable down payment. By owner. FE 2-5700. CUSTOM BUILT LAK? HOMES. Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pon- tiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4- 6531 RUSH . HURRY. PLEASE. NEED the Money Investor's dream or home buyer's savings. 2 Bedroom modern,“nice location on. Wil- liams Lk. Rd. across from Mace- day Lk. $2500 down, small balance _owing. MY ,2-3791. 3 BEDRROM HOUSE, BASEMENT arage, near Auburn and ea _ Bas Terms. FE 8-2340. ~~ ROCHESTER Cape Cod Colonial, brand new, 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms., plus ga- rage and basement. $22,900. $4500 down. OL 1-814]. OAKWOOD MANOR LAKE PRIVILEGES SANDY BEACH 3 Bedroom ranch style, brick home in a highly restricted subdivision between Dixie hway and Low- er Silver Lake. arge Lv Room and Dining ‘‘L’’ with wall to wall carpet. Kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath, full basement with tiled floors and ceiling and recreation room, plastered two car garage, landscaped acre lot and cement driveway, two blocks to subdivision’s private sandy beach. Sale by owner. Price $22.500 PE 8-1784 ROCHESTER AREA. 3} BEDROOM brick on paved road, Automatic ae heat, basement. 22-ft. living oom, large kitchen... 100x200-ft. iot. Fruit trees. Terms available. BEDROOM, in Auburn Heights with large modern kitchen, full basement, storms and screens. Close to bus and schools. Only $6.950 full price Il. (. NEWINGHAM Auburn at Crooks Rds. UL_2-3310 ey BY OWNER, 2 BEDRM RANCH, 4 years old, 500. 1 Walnut, JUniper 8-2: e281 OXBOW LAKE, 3 BEDRM. 3 BATH SS aft lakefront. $23,900. EM MILLER FIRST, LAST & ALWAYS the ideal Iccation for @ family home. Seminole Hills — rooms, 2% baths, 24 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace, 16 ft. dining room also carpeted. Lge. modern kitch- en dining space sun room & 3 extra lg. & bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, hot water heat, at- tractive Rec. room built in bar also full bath with shower If ou are interested in a wel! built rick home in good condition, in the best of iocations, see us about this one. $28,500 — rea- sonable terms. YOUR SEARCH ENDS HERE ff you are really looking for qa well built livable home for your famuiy. Plenty of room for the children, 133. x 540 ft. lot. over an acre with lake priv. 3 large bedrooms lovely carpeted living room, fami- ly size modern kitchen, Dining room, plastered walls oak floors, basement, recreation room, fire- piace, 2 car garage. The price & terms should sell this home to the first to look. Cal] for an- appointment, INCOME PROPERTY — Are you interested in the best value on todays market? 13 rooms 3 baths 5 gral & bath down for owner with 42 room or 2-4 room Apt'’s up. pal repair needed, Located in good rental area and look at the price — $7. $950 down. Looking at this prop: erty means money in your pocket. William Miller Realtor FE 2.0263 670 W. Huron — Open 9 to 9 PIONEER HIGHLANDS, THRE¥F bedroom brick front home, full basement forced air oil heat, lovely kitchen and dining room, fenced in back yard. da uses* on Sylvan Lake. $1,400 down. FHA terms plus mortgage cost. $450 Down. Williams Lake on canal, 6 room. 3- bedroom. part basement, move in Mee eaeatels shady loi 50 x 247. and only $65 per month. Watkins Hills. 3 bedroom brick, full basement. 2 car garage, Ige. corner lot, paved street, carpet in living room, dining room and hallway. Many other improve- ments. FHA terms. $1,800 down, $93 per month. taxes and in- surance not included. FE 4-3569 FE 5-584 KENNEDY 3101 ¥ ‘a ‘HURON, sT. ree jaa NEEDS REPAIR. 5 uburn, No dow _FE 4h 1028. n payment. $100 Down Complete exterior, ™ ee ee wiri ae Cole = yee ‘0 othing di wn MA 6-3858 eee S507 na your” * LAKE FRONT FRONT . Rent with option to a Two bedroom home, dec- orated to Leta ore Glassed’ front porch. There's alot of fishing left this season feet $1,000 : Dn. Income on East side. It's Mormesy ave to Mego | of an es- tate. rent tpper, $6. S50. full price. ALUMINUM sib ome oe on Peautifalty land- sca ee ward with ps8 eg JOOLYNTS th ‘~ ples fn throughout : oa car A om Early possession. See Humphries 83 NN. Tel Open Eves, E .2-9236 through mene Ads! \ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICD the dope? “FortY On _. FHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 51939 | ar ‘ For Sale Houses 6 Fo Sale H ; oS ou ‘ ~~ pasoctare a For Sale Houses = 6 For Sale Houses 6 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Houses Sale | Help anted ely m8 . 8 SRO ne 4 we Gompany, 10. Vs gilt, : OLDER HOME, AND SUN | BY OWNER. ¢ BEDROOM of HOUSE. my Sore : For s Lots y w BY OWNER, {pe ‘HR Pondition. $1800" down, #78. 8 fireplace. ‘luminal siding and SALE EO . Win Pe wastkek town = wien A hia cc surance FE 4-6 tone aad fe-) ounings 1'e fenced card. Lake Typos = 6 bedroom home ‘ih ‘villtame gHord Tows-| Co Eg © len 7 : os 3 Dal p on ilhame* . Rd. u - : a — $28;500, OL LAKE OAKLAND eH |i OWNER MODERN, E ROOM . YAMSOTT. location» nile Not “ot Post | reatign area and’ beach. ‘Mod ie Cook « Case or with deat tiving. room and Soni. s1bee See 0". 9 S) va A Teal tor fares Very versie Zestri&tions. OR 37800. , erate | 22 TO §@, FULL TIME Your Che aie seisnen. i oniloe hb tile bach, Feseda lot, Wall-to- WAJ TA er cats sie Pies Waterford Hills Estates | for couple SS modaiion oice re. Priced at lot ; ea yeryen bh W.-New York. |' Will build 3 bedroom ranch style vaniw 3 _OR 40506 > ~ page ( eee oe oe fneree ke _— P us tood— % w ndle. . 8-2918. home on you Full 1 NORTHSIDE, MODERN, ning’ elec. Stove, nelne. or dinette ore soa LAKE ORION Gli oak floors, nent nits cas: TAMUIS crawl rl apace. Low BA ree further information call FE — — ‘beth; od ve ; anna € no/ down living toon bungalow, ‘11x16, $800 will handle this contem- | Russ McNab om art Mayet witF LeBARON EET. HERBERT ie DAVIS roids mrt dy ;Tee- | rk BASEMENT ull Freor,. erate ving root at home. Careed rooms, finished attic, eee | i OT EEDALE DR. one. Electricity; Laundy sent . 389 “CAMERO , ate gore: eee ee bas ciany cece: aTAVIAG Tieotss my ucemens. tes are You Can't Afiord to Miss Dermanent positions city : ie mortgage @ ets. Bath. t : er- va BP CAMERON || after Si ee | RAE Siti tse he WATCH C Pee Re enekririactias : : : XK OUSE WITH THREE | | slight b $99 MOVES YOU IN! ‘west sipg $e. REBSTER, RE 2 bedrms. Access to Cass Lk. Price | ae ee ne sie slate, Cite: | DRMONERS WANTED DIR ABD MO. PAYMENTS $795 3 be : ALTOR > $6.00. $1,000 down. Will take car | parcels in are ther | welding “fixtures. P rS $79.50 drooms with lar __ Lake Orion. MY. 2-2291. % A eae ae ee Inc. taxes & insurance room and ‘ireplace. ee —_ ~ The Nationals % cont payment EM So135. . ren) ee | Smith mae ee ” Tate dining room, full base- Z = Th | ST (e M. R. Wilson Realty meet wk os, heat. Only . 4 SYLVAN LAKE DD' S INC. | a > Rie - 0 General Hos- ! rf 7 = sie EM 3-6556 pital. $8500, erecta) A oe. O Go Up! i ie Sherwood bem ee evel ime Dis gee SUNDAY | First class only BS e fix —= : e eit home wuiees built-ins, OR + 1231 or Fe 5.9292 Pains | VISNER POOL e ENC cet fie: . f. . are a | car garage. ft. seeded } — Pes : L & ENGIN . NO ; Ly 1\ AN W. SCHRAM NOW Si ARTING Exclusive community need Be _For Sale Acre 13, 210 CAMPBELL. ROCHESTER MONEY DOWN, ..REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 CONSTRUCTION IN te ea Gor carn open | eee ee) Diprarsseee er ae ee Will build a starter home on your, OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY | Sunday, FE 45000, FE 27-7106; 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PA fe ee at ee ce ari, nese tea lot, apy size. Full basement.) 942 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD Judah Lak /2 ACRES, N ; 4 cels. As low as $50 di aa eat < Mr es Sethe Reuse 2 Rough wiring. Your plans or ours.| _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : € |” ranch-type sd A er eee | C. PANGUS R alt Eee ITE MAN, RUSS _McNAB ART MEYER OO & SON E t t $8.900; $1,000 down. FE 5-2955 | - 2160 M15, oe veal sei Collins Cleaners G0 "Woodw an ELIZABETH, LAKE ESTATES. By 1 & SONS states BY Wee 7 eee on lean AKE EST. 1 e basement } : a R TENCE - — fated Netation Toe pn COLONIAL HILLS: “NO ue pers fences are epelguers a0 | cE ais, see Base ans Ra cong tion and instal! £0 REFRIOERA: drapes end of Fat 2 car ga- Four lovely well kept homes . Serer caren ue nese es| Peels as ene G se Reo Tet) Bell Serrgeion Ce ee rage, $13,500. terms. 395 in the Bloomfield School Dis- ; Test Immediate “po ano iw | cette nor ena r the I cent interest Immediate weseM | 41 ACRES IN HIGHLAND TWP. | £x oe : S f Y sion. OR 3-35 i 7 acres tn beavily wooded aioe! KPERIENCED DUCT INSTALLER. ee for Yourself... Approximately 400 ft. lake front Bee nig corte: Orare Sp nm . GI es ene $350 per acre with Healing. 371 Voorhets Ra. Soe Established in 1916 AEG VI- | cinity. 2 bedrooms, utilit i ee ° om Rancher on beau- THE: furnace. ria comp ity root _ DOWN—3-Bedrm, all on one } lot. Priced at: $18,950... BUILT POR As LOW AS! decor acre lot.. Garden floor. Good north side location. : EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH- space rit reas Must sell to ap- fled bath. Gas heat. LeBaron 3 Bricks, from $17,500 to $29,900 | — ‘ STEELE REALTY, 135 High! | ing and flashing. EM - reciate at $8,500 with $500 Schoo! area..Call now o . All well kept, garages and base- i Ra. (M59) ; ghland g. 3-309. $500 down. wane O in 591 at Milford a Hi E _ Consider le less for cash. UL 2-5548 at $8,500 total price. ; ments. Call for further informa- opaaae os ‘ g OWT | land, Michigan MU 4-2045 gh- XPERIENCED PAINTER FOR DRAYTON WOODE fen NOTHING DOWN 8-5 Ao ewrevarvres Say ALAN OC; | collision shop! Must be able ts D8. 3 BEDROOM: 1'2 Acres—N zi 2 BEDRMS. CLOSE TO | FOR SALE BY OWNER, ‘Ss ACRES. match colors Pienty of brick, full basement. oil furnace,; hom ortngeuburbeny prick) MS8UO. ROCHESTER AREA _ Melrose 4-6553 | itesdy Call FE work and Brick, 30) Descent Aarne ee tine Gann ee ie | John K. Irwin & Sons $82 | $85, MONTH. CUTE AND |” GRAVEL Pir ~~ | EXPERIEN oa latee. ‘InAdscaped fenced yard.| tiled bata. Pull bam't. 1 fireplace, REALTORS “Now [ see why the prosecuti : , | GQ2¥. $280 CLOSING COST aN were: PIT ioe CED BUTCHERS FOR Tee walt cai poume | Acepince «oll heat 2 Car garmse, Now at ! Since 1925 CLOSING COSTS. 1 oo prosecution realizes they haven't a close to "igented “Daves rou | Peer crm ania nad motes, all to wa ¢ - 5 ow ' E ahs s_ ' 5 + — : : C. 2 4@ ate 9 Testau ts & : gales UD carpetine and crepes $12.950 with $3000 down. = me eee Breet $70 PER MONTH eg to stand on! : qi Ne \ RIGHT, Realtor te nemo nearly com- | ATUst be gone ere AG arinkore 6 p.m. HU 7 a + -! he _— == 345 Oakland Ave FE 5-9441 | pie. : pa wonderfu! oppor- } urnish reterences in Ist letter : NOI DOWNIEAYMEMI WL RELI HURON GARDENS —Arirart ive eS EVE FE 84274 | i Open ‘till 8:30 tunity Pe comeine acme and busi- | We offer good working condiiens= Piece cigars ein ol mata ig 2Or oat eee aeieg en Quick Possession ‘FHA- For Sale Houses 6) For Sale Houses 6, * ieee: aN Adee LK PRIVI Durothy Side: 1 avender tee Pras Bon We on a rental-repair lea ull bsm't. Fenced ae This tri-level in Uni eR ee ee . 1 ges. Lot 150 ge. Too! y Lavender — can Soe SE with option to purchase. Call us shude trees $11,500 eo has 3 large pearcomi in bathe, $375 DOWN Sul hp La BY ow - a | Shed $5 500. OR ear 6490 Reaitor kst 20 years * Get rewAS SALES OPPORTUN- tor pafticulars. every room is bright cad airy. es 4. : OUDULDATE LEW inpy Hdl ahaa 1 BEDRM HOMF | Prairie Lawn Drayton Plains . 001 Highland Rd. (M59) eee siyCEs qualify. All leads fur- whe ob BAVINGS & LOAN, 60, | LAKE FRONT—A real value, 4 Playroom ‘in basement d aity'| INCLUDING CLOSING COST At Its Best Bee secre et Sou oe ee oo set on a isos ur MU 46471 Bronze Department, Call Mi 5 W._Huron , 61 rm. $ around home 0 e lake privileged lot. Can be o LL OR TRADE BY “OWNE 3100 MODERN ~ rreerae ao’ 3s paceday’ Laks. Tiled Bett, ut yours for only $2,500 down. « “OX VERTIBI * oy : eee §I50 DO 3- oo a Income_ Property 7, 1s acres ae 2 take A cgeies Gooue EE eds ie! mall BCE. ate > miles to °F “iby : nN. _ house. $ EM 3-8747. tenant beeen for children. See this at John J V ermett PER MONTH ee ) S ibad 2 OW 4 FAMILY. 3 ROOMS & BATH. $11.- | P B. Schram. FE Ss a hall. “ Steady work. Prosomt ‘Cane 23 21 BEDROOM, UTILITY} Nice y $11,500 with $2,500 down. . ‘ ie on i WW. an ROSS HOME S Gas feta Ee paris 500.00. $1000 4 down. Fé : 2-8470 S FE Sal Fi aie, | Auburn ; _ shaded lot, 1 block off Es : REALTY ECTION : : iS “ 115 x|BY OWNER: $13,950. TENAN’ or e Farms GROOM TO TAKE CARE OP SAD- Hit peal Midget Bar. bargain, fa fant of tile argos Horie: spore 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 COME OUT = OR 3-8021 & Paty brivileges. Near schools y ne es $200 Some ET | Re ee ww ‘red Ouuands | -< man pte- pletely furnished. Large living ae —— 6 miles North of the heart 3B tate St. Call FE 8-1039 = ACRES—HOUSE. STABLE. GA 311 utland’s, Riding Stable, Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | 455 with stone. fireplace. Taree SMALL TOWN ae Pontiae On ake Re Don McDonald Full EDROOM FRAME | wesr sipe 2 FaMity 5 “ROOMS | rage. Near Clarkston Land has WE S Oe ain Con @22 W. Huron front a = Boats, raft. boat; Big value 5 room home. Full Mie for “FAIRWOOD”’ eerie oS beat Hot _each, $16,900. FE 5-0819 Sarma streams And! ts partly wood- | y, CATING "& AIR (CONDITIONING. FE 4-8550 included. See this at wl : acktop ~ : road, ample privacy. : ellent opportunity Se __PE 8-124 s! $12,750 with $2,500 down. vals eee aercis: fie DEO AH BUILDING COMPANY Les” come Sie eee Daou eet SN NHITOOME. RLTR, Sale Lake Property 8 Terms a age nee right mit Chnaiioning IT? Elton’ si ' ~ of basement, oo - . ios Y ansider smalier i “f son St WARM [F lovd Kent. lec. Realtor SCHUETT, Realtor FE 9-919? uhare. det ib hie OR 23 aon UL 242930 eect eevee : | ace ate 65-6199 before 4 pm Be fous. 1" days, Eves... ' 22 ’ a G OUT OF aT. _ L ELECTRIC 3. BEDROOM , ne rane Mee! abaul & GRE wee sgt ry atte Focamnn ee FE 8-0458 Buildor of National Homes’ LAKEFRONT HOME, sell = a bE Aa ca Be gray nage ian basement, water | CJ dS ‘ON LAKE NEAR INTERIOR “BAINTER,. dhs Ye eal ie ————-—- \ me yeu arrive home from the AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING New Sones inne Down Mo ‘Take on. ake lpteceet mneed lot fot. Loads mal feetttice tor “ed lot. Private ie on es he Biel or down uced. $15,000, $6.-| 9 to 5 pm g 0 4-9527 Se | ee a _er._EM_3-6076. CREB, 1 SET OF BUIL MECHANIC AND GAS STATIO over mortgage. or refinance. As living room. dining room, 1 . -3838. - 50 DINGS. IC AND GAS STATION Like to read your Press ayo please. $14,000 kit arse A eae acres in soil bank. Near Holly attendant for 's ona s.eened:ih cen ts yneh. $ alance. 483 eo oe suaporet ue 3 -tyetigcede Howe = BELLEVUE | AT OAKLAND ANT ate iS ed bea. | ieee Reduced to 825.000, — Apply 720 8. ‘Aaams Ra. ie ¥ s, _ u 8 na : ne ee catching those HERE IT 1S OWNER MUST SACRIFICE Si BED- iigodt $5500 ae sacrifice for phone number PEA2 9084. wher hardwood floors, 4 pe. baie Ey Paul M Jones Real eee eee etl i 6 sement nr _— : sement Ww recreation room | bee? , ES 4p : eee : Monteith & Pierce School ni $300 DOWN West S & se + . IN ALi. ae yc ? Bedr E eepye ols. $9700 TRI LEVEL est Subur ban Inc > parate shower, toilet, & lav- 632 W. Huron F me PARTICL LARS wail eds. a . mcr tenee Bue wince: eats eon i $15,200 seo vniee ec incites ane For this 3 bed- pee, new 6-room and ate oe eo iea borhan einssnd on FR _4-#550 ______ FE 88-1275 ae n'a gs Cur necessary: Fe : . | I i Z ~ tern 5 i * Three bedroom ranch homme, einen jit, living room, nice ice: ‘ale eect car or pickup a minute a) arabe cgay cludes later fend maurapce in Kitchen “down Ou taken ince tic tanks. Full price $13,900 with FRUIT FARM 2S Teyee peteom gaat homes | Biches J mae tisha Mbath | Tmmelate potemion OR 2708 | Gothen stat you wh Be SOW | RnaEaNS See arate Slee | ec tana « spprocimaiey 28 aces of tune) g ROAD JOU OPEN > ‘ Take et ane a ele eth GINGHTING GOWN pointments that jou Ww Nl) ae a eg er ae ie ‘ | andscaped lots. ake privileges | PONTIAC LAKE—! story. bullt in| with a lovely brick bungalow that 6 young men 18 to 25, to travel | pe dicks. — Older 3 bedroom home on 1 floor ne Fe oma vuusn Gn see EBGLAPZATE © INSURANCE | | 9 Commugyty Notional Bank Bids jhire, it’ s FE 2-8181. | pe hs mae : ‘ ae j -#21h | CARHOPS For ‘a we See - ‘ j \ Beer. 961 Baldwin -_— a a ‘ g - oe - ier . . j .. : 7 , : \ | { 4 4 / ee : i . \ \ — — ee ees § Ei < ‘ | 1 Lk » - orty-Two- Oe eee Se Tense Ae ae EN \ , F THE PONTIAC PRESS jl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959 “Help Wanted Female 20), WORK WANTED | OPPORTUNITIES U a the week. FE 2-104}. ae BY OFF investment coolly Call a ie > 8 2926 or- FE 4-4215. Couple-Caretaker SALESMAN OR SSALESWONAN. may train it oth- CGook- Housekee | poral qualified. core Ted 2 50, FULL TIME | Mecullough: 8r. FE Arro op premises. Acdomodation Realty month te ‘ yod—pleasant | Employment Agencies & 22 Ce eee MIDWEST Kia 408 _ 8 Rentiog sae Beak Bt, Bldg. d aoniy. reach im person Lak D 6050 Cooley | c Lake Ra EM 34134. ~ WAITRESS EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST a cory ir be 18 rover Apel in F sats De $55 PER WEEK N. Roche re ‘ : Re _ all Evelyn Edwards CHD WAITRESS. 1 ESS. 11 AM ‘a 84 No phone cails. a 5 Karecinn. 978 975 Orchard Lake Ave. |_ Instruction_ 23 TONAL OPPORTUNITY POR ee right saleslady, own tramsporta-; PRIVATE MATH TUTORING tion. White Chapel Comsat FE 45614 Broome Department. Cell Ml” Work Wanted Male 24 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ON og NTS 14eMile Ro. R 6 PT. HUSKY WANTS WORK ANY 5 RCED COOK NIGHTS,| find. Have car & tools for most 8. T call for interview, EM 3-112 | i br ° CED ALTERATION WOM- rae foaignn ay ear. A aut TYPES CARPENTRY. Free Estimates EXP. Ww AITRESS Al maT Ee aati. WALL PA- _pering _ HP hace in person. Gave's Grill |4'] PAINTER INTERIOR AND Teo aR exterior. Reas. 4-6462. IENCED GRILL COOK &-1 CARPENTER W ORK. NEW pe 3-900 Montcal:n or phone! and repair. FF. 44210. = A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- FILE MAIL CLERK, 18 TO 25. “\erior. Free estimate Reas. OR typing and shorthand For ap-. 3-3752 or OR 3817 pointment calli MI 4700 AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER FREE $2905 50 PIECE FLAT. “ana cabinet work New and re- stainless ware. For detatis. FE pair. DH. Murdock. FE 2-7861. 2-3053. — cEEP a RT aM = BOOKKFEPING ALL TAXES FULL 1 AND D PART iE hid a EMpire | 3-3416 resses, night shi ! : 4 BOY, 20. WANTS DAY WORK OF a = Me te my Hudson s Diner, any kind. PE «boas bai OR WOMAN. WHITE. TO CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Tae a Gictht Housework & baby: ter Kitchen a = specialty. FE | at Ne ae iePanTEx WORK. NEW AND RECEPTIONIST | TN CA ; cine? Dane Typing & some Sd cabinets. After 5.30. OR bookkeeping. 542 day week. Write (3-7617 Miss Hardin, 246 5. Telegraph, caerees WORK OF ANY Pontiac, Mich. kind. Reasonable. Cal) after Cl OR: FE 8-0439. GEORGE's “TOY PARTIES Now pm. } ee hee Learn how to earn. Dial EX-SERVICE WAN WITH FAMILY | needs work badly. ye 82010 i \VE SHIFTS, MAY CHOOSE 9 gas station attendant. FE: §- aL 1 to 5, and gito @ to do FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK Laeger telephone bag Picasa desperately. FE 5-3372. e oO experience CeSS ; atere ae Bain, Ba eatin Foros TAPE MORE OPP SPE | tery c& eee Sees HOU PER, 20 TO 50 YEARS Work x Wanted Female 25 old, reliable, Live in. References | ~~~~ POE EO 543 days. Own room & TV. MI, pay IRONING SERVICE. $2:50 6-474 cREEPER - COMPANION FOR Bu. Pick up—deliver. PE 5-6419. USEKEEPER - erly couple, live in. FE 2-6843. 4 Tne TRONINGE, GUARANTEED INSIDE GIRL, GRILL AND “COUN. | 7 ter. Super Pr Drive-In, OCR: 4 NOMEN WARE pore eter ear J xie. ee ac LADY FOR! BABYSITTER ht, housework, | FE 4-135 TRONINGS aire PE 5-1620. MIDDLEA iderly lad live in. 5 aay. #40. Pontiac Press Box Fomor 21) __ Business s | Employment |i /ROY'S, 96 Oakland __ FE 4-1429 Business Services )__ 281 No 7 BURKE ASPHALT PAVING FURNACES CLEANED AND service. CL. Nelson, FE 5-1788. "NEW-WAY ASPHAL¥ All work guaranteed. Licensed ' & : t980.* 9 Free estimates. PFE 19 East Lawrence Notices. & t Personals — 43 | CARNIVAL ze waa HT SAFELY AND economically — ole released Dex-A-Diet — = cents at u | Senge & SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sp tad Favors — WEDDIN NEEDS reetin Gana — Stationery— Or OORs OIL PAL NTS e ‘BACKENSTOSE FE 2-1414 RETIREES OF BALDWIN RUB- ber Co & Local 125. Welcome ual picnic Sat. Aaa: ‘ark. ; to annu PLASTERING _- q.PE SO 1959 at Walled Lk. Par Work guaranteed -- SAWS MACHINE FILED Manfey Leach 10 Bagley St: WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto-and wringer washers. Whole | : retail. APPLIANCE SERVICE DRESSMAKING, aii Onin AL- terations, Mrs. Bodell FE 49053 DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL. terations, drapes & Forma)s hee in _my home. _ Call FE %-8455 introductory prices. Work guar- anteed. Ph. $4573 days. FE _5-9368_ eves. es. Pick up & delivery. ___ Garden Plowing- 34 PPE PPP PLOWING. GRADING, DISCING & petted Ti5 Scott Lake Rd. F 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. * WARNER'S _ ROTO-TILLING AND _Yacant lot ot_mowing. FE 4- -8964. __ Laundry. s Service 34 Service — Shirt service. Pon Laundry. $40 8 Telegraph. “fe WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR_ ence | wa 4101 oo Landscaping 35 _A-1 MARION AND KY. BLUE SOD Deliveries made or you pick up. | 2601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643 “1 ACE TREE SERVICE RE- moval and trimming Get our bid. FE 2-7188 or FE 8-973 ALL KINDS OF LAWN Wonka FIN: ish n_ grading. Top soil. _FE 2-0603. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, tree removal and trimming. cae Stes. Lk. Rd. PE 4-4228 or OR LANDSCAPING. SODDING AND 2-5463. LAWN SERVICE, MOWING, LAND- scaping & sodding. Al! kinds of | lawn service. MA 5-9602 or FE 2-3891. LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- _ting and maintenance. MI 6-4109. __ Moving. & Trucking 3¢ 36, eee we 1-A Reduced Rates _____ FE _2-4021 | | WE. RENT DISHES,: SILVERWARE. ' Dressmak’ ¢& Tailor’ g 30; CASH FOR USED seeding. Free estimates. FE ' Rec. Committee “TOP OP THE BARREL” RUM- mage and White Elephant Sale to be held at the old Beaumont School, Duck Lake Rd. off M59: and Jackson Blvd, Sat, 10:00! AM. Pood served all day. 7 Harbor Assn. sponsored punch bowls. FE 4 Wtd. Children to "Board 44 A-| LICENSED eet eg DAY OR 24-hr. care FE BABYSITTING. | Loving CARE. _ Gay or night. FE 2-17. me MY FOME MENDING | Wid. Household | Goods 45 SLIP COVERS, DRAPES. 1 Low | A LARGE MODEL Miao 1957 or newer, wid. MI 4- TV's. .FURNI- _ture and misc. FE 2-0367. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- liances. Odd pieces or housefull rompt couretous service. FE 4-7881. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell at for you. B&B erent Sale. Phone OR 2-271 Y— BUY EVERYTHING = = COMPLETE FAMILY y LavNory | sun ee MA 95-1341 | hold goods either by private sale or public auction Appraisals. L € Smart Sale Farm, Roches- ter, Michigan OL 1-5631. niture Call FE 2-8855 WE NEED ALL _TYPES OF FUR- “Wanted “Miscellaneous 46 HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER. ADD- | ing machine, or piece of of- fice furniture or equipment not. in use? We will buy these items. OR 3-9767 "Wanted to Rent 48 ‘] 4RM. APT. “NEAR P.O. 1 OR - 2 OR 3 BEDROOM Pennie house or apartment. 2 mo. rent in advance. UL 2-5017. R 5 RMS. & BATH. $55 5 UP TO $70 a month. Pontiec vic. Ref- erences. OR 3-8913. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM WITH BASE- ment. Prefer north end. OR _3-7773 COUPLE WITH 3 CHILDREN ed 2 or 3 bedroom house ifur- “nished) by Ave 15. Reasonable In he near Pontiac. Phone Fenton 9-7098 or write 3240 Ponemah Dr Fenton. Local or Jong distance moving.’ RENT OR LEASE 3 OR 4 4 BEDRM. FE 4-4864. SMITH MOVING CO. WOMAN TO. TAKE FULL LADY WOULD KE HOUSE- ope of home afiti children. OR wo ae _ Week, FE 8-074 sd Avl MOVING SERVICE Ra HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME} your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. TaDY TO CARE FOR INVALID 8 Fri “Wi DAY WORK OR LIGHT HAULING FE 4 SHES hrs. daily. Apply Pontiac Press.' motel work. FE 5- 2418. Box 60. [EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD | LOVELY ROOM, WITH KITCHEN) like babysitting and light house- privileges or board, for Christian’ work. FE 2- lauy. in exchange for light house- gxp' CLEANING LADY WISHES thE Wola soy oon ee Sees desieed MA Ad MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING SEC- era] housework and child care.: Live in. $25 weekly. Call Mi _‘etarial service. EM_3-2842. 6-4562. REAL ESTATE ry — Must be able; z car and be to work hard, | A+ BLOCK, BRICK "Exc a. 5 women with experience | ¥Y SITTING & IRONING in Crescent Lk. area. FE 8-3013. AND CEMENT Prefer eae Also elle bones basco consiger training right fe are well equippe panel Pers me ae Brown. = 3-1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- |_ teed work IN A-1 BRICE CEMENT WORE. L. H. BROWN. Realtor fhe Decialize ta pe ee: chimney. 2401 Elizabeth Lake Road __| All Call any e5 —— ares GIRL time. wy 5 ver Calrkston area to ah BLOCK WOoRk sits 3 th iy home, Must love pod & (1 CEM: 'T AND BLOCK WORK. ee py Al SAND & FINGAL, Pe 6373. REGISTERED PRACTICAL FOR! D pursing home. ale, aides. Write|_Ponttac Hardwood Floor Service. Pontiac Press Box a-l he gag gg nc ety SINGLE GENERAL F. rand HAND. | _*° ena rem ace pada ag my board & good wages. No | ae? KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, __milking. MUlberry 9-1487. peasonable. Jenson. FE 2-2340. WANTED most 4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- be experienced in dry cleaning!’ ice. Quality work, licensed. & alterations. ‘Berg ‘Cleam/ rowers STRUCTION co. 5-3521. / (MA A 42253 OA ; i ers, MApie 8-3272 ER, MUST ___FE 5-285! bye ereersenes aa nce! Goon, |BREAKWATERS AN AND CEMENT —— aes Pos ee thend| Fe aes of arn a estimates. properly transcribe Fag 2 Write resume to ae Pek STONE & CE- Pontiac P Press. . me ment work. Residential & Com- mercia] Bill, EM 3.3168 P. DEMOS, BLDG. REPAIR PLASTERING. yt mg tn ec; bie ay rect | tae. | block, cement work. FE ec ; 28 to r cent comm. 200 items.| BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — k. Catd Best plan BULLDOZ pais Servis LIGHT eS > REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1266. AULING AND RUBBISH. $2 4 _lead, any time. FE 4- 0264 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand, _ F008: and front end loading FE ‘Trucks to Rent | TRUCKS TRACTORS AND £QUIPMENT 14-Ton Pickups Dump trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday ODELT (CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone 6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES 5 EICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638. Painting & Decorating 37 18T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- orating. Cash or terms. UL __2-2940. IST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- __ing and wallpapering. j. PE 4 4-0255. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. __Papering. FE 8-0343. e CASH A-1 PAINTING INT. & EXT. REAS. | J. J. ere _Fe@ 4 Se netneEneneeeneaaRaee 4-5206 or OR 34915. A-1 PAINTING & DECORATING. Paper removed. FE 4 6918. 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR. EX- terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guaranteed. Pree est. FE 4-9205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 26 years barge Reasonable. Pree . Phone UL 2-1398. PAINTING Ber & EXT. PAPER son Thompson. FE way. 8. Lake Dred ywhere. overwrite. Box i e Tanks = D Drain 3 Fields to- iz. "The Pontiac Press. aa Free E OR 3-6932. TYP IST BA WATERPROOFED.| _4-836¢. Esti: igus be and aud) eccucate) Sse: Work ret Free Estimates. es cele) in on Nock CEMENT WORK. y RICK, id vacation, hos-| and remacee: FE 5-8907 Niveway CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Siena MFG. CO. | Residential i my Lice: sed. 118 omen a Lake Orion Commins, OL 102 TOY DEMONSTR ATOR © CEMENT "IS OUR SPECIALTY. Openings now for ambitious oors, basements. EM _3-4870 / oy8. gifts, & ar moe on ay builder. / Gaperionce. PE $0395. iA 13230, CERAMIC TILE UL -2-3982. a —e Leer “ Toy Chest & Remmert’s "=" — Soc haste CEMENT WORK ots needed extra money in your! Walks — Drives — Fioo: spare — No investments, col-| Licensed — Bonded, UL 93-2762. lections Car ve CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- phone ‘necessary. Call right now. pair. small, ome a specialty. FE ~~ PAINTING —PAPERING Wall Washing — Paper Removal! GUARANTEED FE 2-2312 ( Television Service 38 PBPP PML LA LE ta PPPBAL LO DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE . uss or FE 5-8390 P. STRAKA JENSEN'S | = ” SERVICE. APTER- noon & evening. Call FE 2-0495. | Upholstering 40 ' EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- ag Pps Cooley teks Ra. EM 3-2641. AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 ES PERRY 8T. Pa lat EE 1 WAITRESS, PONTIAC LAKE INW. or pee me eee CEMENT & BLOCK WOMAN FOR BLIGHT HOUSE WORK, FE 5-0782 work and help with invalid. Write CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO Box 58 ac Press Jarge or small. years experi- WIVES 20 ence. Free estimate. becca rice. OR 3-6172. ° Are ¥ou reading this nes sae WALL TAPING AND FINISH. Li da use te ec ing Free estimates, FE 8-6781 3-0022. 12 aoaee p.m. and I'll struction and maintenance. Ea make an 8 intment to see Connop _Electric UP _2-3002. both of you in your home. ee XCAVATING —. TRENCHING WTD WAITRESS KITCHEN | HELP | BULLDOZING — EM _3-0881 vir eburger ip Just “Norin of Waterfora on FREE-KITCHEN PLANNING — xie wy t a Headquarters for: Complete e107 HOUSEKEEPER” 1 MIDDLE kitchens. built-ins, counter tops, oa Pingel deco “a eee sinks, dishwasher, disposais. R. or drinking. 2 adults. Someone ae _ Meare Elec. Co, 1060 W. Hu who can go away to a lake cot-|——~ tage on vacation for 2 weeks. Ss ESTIMATES ON WIRING wk. Write Pontiac Press Box, for water pd res ranges. and =! dryers. FE 56-8431. R. B. AITRESS APPLY - | Electric Co., ieee Ww. Huron -man's Restaurant, 000 8 wis E., HOUSE MOVING WAITRESS, PULL TIME, STEADY. |_°oUpped. FE 48450 L.A. Young. days. Prefer e¢ rienced. Must. HOME GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI. be neat & dependable. Also wom-| tions Licensed builder. FHA— el for kitchen help yard Dun-| Terms. FE 5-6909. __lop's Drive-In, Auburn & E. Bivd “LICENSED BUILDER. WANTED LADY FOR LIGHT FE 2-4855 Work someone neat and re- house > Uabie. Live in. @yearold ber, LIGHT CARPENTER MASON re nice home $20. weekly, FE 4-053] _'ooflng work. OA &- ber. O.3v & 5. MILLER‘S FLOOR ae LAY. WATTRESS, EXPERIENCED WiueT 28: Sanding & finishing Terms be neat. Apply at Big Boy Drive _PF .4-5450 _ In_ 2490 Dixie Hey '" PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS YOUNG WOMAN To BE in _ Pat Lee FE 2-7922 charge of motherless home Cnij- PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. dren ie Generous allow- Vern Keller. UL 2- —*nce. PE 8-410), == PATIOS AWNINGS oTroRu WIN- __ Help | Wanted 21) ae 7 Home remodeling Licensed ~~ a ore FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing Phone FE | oa ‘0 to 60 per cent commis-| oe? sions. Be wise, phone FE Tit | LISHED W. WATKINS sours avaliable. Ful) or part time. eevee re QuaninG Pa hy err. re on br. 150 N. + on "|TRENCHING EXCAVATING FC FOR septic tanks Fie'd tile footings, _ditches_ and boat well. UL 2-540¢4. Chor caaity iy Knocking | > It you menentt seck finsacial) ~~ __ Business | Services 28 us retirement ———— security no is Bee 2 years. Cal Fe 40738 for inter- ott chet OF FOUNTAIN PENS my oF inter ed by Gene trained ATE N. OPEN-| Oftice supply 17 W. Lew. Aor ferred. Top epee ae rence Bt. lee Fr 30136. = | floor time. AS On| ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS | WIDEMAN. aM Goor, 7x10. is excellent cond. Mais RE TY ing IDE | $100. EM 3-003. CK _, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS eat cornet a ERS. NOR] (NORTH. | Wall and windows. Rearonebie abew Rd endey Wednesd f M FE 2-1631. - f (ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- REAL Estate ALESMEN AND Pe re Ge ef salesiadies, expansion we at aS bed help ts “our Pontiac Custom Asphalt office | train. Fine opportunity wie x ; Paving ite AGENCY | Fecorstne Grading. MY 3-582], 60) K. Fiimt MY 3.1143, FE 8-2306 awn ‘ww, AND | REACH CASH CUS:| “ret JEs ahs Sie TOMERS through assi*| fmt Seee bnceres ‘Brees. fied Ads. Call FE a a Seve FULLY | Pred Herman _ BEST CARPET CLEANER i |—. ROOF REPAIRS. | FE 40644) DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 4008 Lost & Found nd i UND — 1 XER DOG, FAWN colored. In alled Lake area. _ Market 4-3836. LOST: BROWN BLACK DAS8- hund. Vie. of Case Lk. Rd Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-6175. ee RCO Oa | LOST: BLACK COCKER. 11 MOS MY Yo00r of Walton & Opdyke. Not'ces. s & Perso Personals 4 43 _ 1800 COLORS: MINUTE MIXING Experts on duty to assure the | right finish for each job. Pon- tea Rockote Paint. Huron at ‘ass I WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU with your car problem—Call Ern- yg Felice at Cy Owens FE 5-410! OP 3-0674. New Fords or all _Kinds of A-1 used .cars. ro| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendly advisor. phone FE 2-5122 after 5 p.m.: or if no an- _Swer FE 3 1. coe ricentiel. KNAPP SHOES OR 3-1592 8 Owned and operated by Jim Brad- ford A number of years experi- | ence with one of Pontiac's largest , carpet cleaners. Quality cleaning | of cafpeting. rugs and furnitute. Free estimates at vour conven- jence Why do it yourself, call Jim. FE 2-2442 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $6 50 Open Tues, Thurs., he evenings _ Dorothy's. FE 2-124 CHARLES CHE STER- AIR CUSHIONED SHOES Menoninee. Mrs. Wallace. 5-7805 - Athens St., Drayton Plains OR _3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner, IN DEBT? — IF SO LET US |Give You 1 Place to Pay | Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS RM. 116 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 | C68 POUNDS IN 7 DAYs . with Daneel apewtes pety dose |. h 1 capsule. Only 81.25 Drug Stores, ON AND A THis gust 4 1950 IT will not be re- rifty | sponsible for any debts contrac ed i HA any other than myself Lo Mic house by Aug. 29, west side. FE 8-6682. le Rates FE 5-3458 RESPONSIBLE COLORED FAM- | ily wishes to rent 3 bedroom, 3-8006 any time before noon: & ask for Samuel Artis. 6 mos.| rent in advance clean home on east side. Call) TW ' SALARIED G.M. COUPLE & FOUR children need unfurn. house ual city. Ref. FE 5-7474 | WANTED BOARD AND~ ROOM IN | widow's home with garage privi- 1 Apply Pontiac Press Box w ANTED BOARD ROOM IN PVT. home, in or near Rochester with geisee pace Apply Pontiac Bress s Box 64. Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. : 51 1'z-ton Stakes | Semi-Trailers | ABILITY To sell your iand contract at the lowest possible discount — is @ service Ted McCullough has given | for many years. Also cash for your equities. Mortgages avail. ie. CASH BUYERS WAITING No Mie — pon! hour. FE 4-3844 ARRO. REALTY j 1717 7 a Telegraph LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY to sell. an Garrels, EM 3-2511 LUTELY THE PASTEST AC- tion on your land contract. Cash buyers EA sb Call Realtor Part- _Tidge. PE 4 38 81. oe W. Huron. TOP _ WE BUY, irst AND SELL CON- | TRACTS of any size, located | anywhere in Mich | WE erates THE STATE. TRY US. ATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Fe 4-0521 3 FOR LAND CONTRACTS. he 4540 Dixie Hwy. 3-1355 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contract. New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 OR or EM 3-40: | FE _5-0693 EST 509 Bicanews Lk. fap _PE 4-4821 152 ie Maree 3-4942 | Lae res SUPPLIES — er! i eed ANTED: ) DATE —a6.| bo rezed gl 356 N. Peddocs, | gentisc. { SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE US To Sell Your Land Contract CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561 | aan ca __Wanted Real Estate 5 52| ee 100 salesmen to serve you. For quali- a) fied appraisal, and fast, reliable | action. CALL Humphries: 63 N. Telegraph FE 2-9236 __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AUBURN HEIGHTS area is one of the most desired in Oakiand County. We are des- perately in need of 2 and 3 bed- room homes in this area. Call us today. H. G NEWINGHAM Mueurs at Crooks Rds. UL 2-3310_ CASH 48 HOURS HOME — FOUITY WRIGHT-VALUET- FE r - 0441 | CASH MONEY For homes, contracts & vaeaar * “ROOMS acreage. Or we will show you~ how Hea 7 cash. Y REAL ATE PE 4-1157 SET CASH, FOR YOUR HOME or — oe an F.H.A. or Gl Phone for articuiars. Clark wees Estate, 1362 W. Hur- on. FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813.. _Open en evenings & woundays. ~ GI AND FHA CASH POR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- menfe Call us for further infor- mation Do not fee! obligated. We will appraise your property and tell you the cash you can receive Det (Oo you had ade eg WE BU 218 & SON REALTORS LISTINGS DESPERATELY NEEDED CASH OVER THE COUNTER FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT A. Johnson, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-253 ~ Sell 1 Us Your Equity Don't — home. Prompt erie “Cas waiting. Giroux- Franks, Real Estate. 4395 Uae Hwy _ QR_3-9701. | UP TO $5.000 CASH FOR’ SMALL Aber led ELWOOD REALTY, FE Open Eves. | “Reg. US. Pat. OFF, 1969 by NEA Service, ing “This case is a challenge to all of us! He has a reputa:| > By Dick Turner Rent Houses Furnished 56 >a — T Foe Rest, Stores. ee, Sieh aa new, rh., ru June, EM 3-0304. RooMs. AND BATH, 2 2 CAR f- mo, Maceday Lake, 8. * rape, 0 tion of beats very nen we his) money! Rent: Apts. Furnished 54 ONE 4-RM. A _FE_ 2-1476 !] RM. KITCHENETTE. PVT. ENT. | Utilities. FE 4-0122, 51 _Pine. adults. 1 bedr. All pvt. __4-8768 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT (WEST side}. New furniture, utilities fur- | | SYLVAN LAKEFRONT nished. Sorry, no children. Phone _FE_2-0828. 1 LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN- ette, private bath and coerce: | PE 2-6102 before 3:30 pm 1 RM. & KITCHENETTE PRI- vate Bath & entrance. Very nice. _$15 per _week. FE 2-4376. 1 ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH- , _en, bath, util. 140 Mt. Clemens. | 2? RMS. PVT BATH ‘AND ENT. Housekeeping 0 a sleeping. Util.. tate $12 Prospect. FE 2 ROOM FURNISHED FOR GEN- tleman. $10 wk. Nr. General Hos- pital FE 5-944) 2 ROOMS & BATH. NICELY FURN | Adjacent to High School. 102, Washington St 2 RMS. UPPER FRONT BUS LINE $12 wk. 355 E Blvd. S. ir ont "RMS WITH ‘Pvt BATH. _clean. No_ drinkers FE 2-7384. 2? ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR RE- tired or working man. Private en- | | _trance. FE 2 145 _ 2? LARGE ROOMS CLOSE IN, nicely furnished. Private bath and entrance. Ground floor. Welfare acepted. No dringing. FE 2-2181. | ~ |? ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND, entrance, everything furnisBed. Seneca St PE 2-5236 or Fé 5-7 7805 2? RM. EVERYTHING FURN. BA- by welcome, 65 E. Howard. FE 2-2390 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH. Child welcome. 431 N. Perry. PE 2-5170. 2 RMS. APT WITH BATH, PUT. ent. Children welcome. $12 w FE 2-0772. 41 Whittemore RMS. & BATH, UPPER. WHITE. | $12.50. 313 8. Paddock St. FE | _2- Ti20. 2 RMS 144 State. 2? ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR- nished Private entrance. 141'9 _Uakland> Ave. 2 AND 3 ROOM ERRTMENTS, H ark | — 3 .ROOMS AND BATH, $38 A 2 _Private hath 79 2 LGE. RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & _ ent. 89 State St. FE 2-0566. 2 RMS., MAIN FLOOR. PVT ENT. 3 e bath. Close in. FE 4-1483. 16 | Florence 2 ROOMS & BATH. $12 PER! week. Child welcome. FE 5-1051. | __iInquire at at 273 Baldwin Ave. 3} ROOM NEAR BUS LINE. NO drinking. Adults. 401 N. _ Paddock. 3 ROMS AND BATH, PVT. ENT., near bus line. FE 2-0661. After 6 p.m. PE 5-5322. 3} RMS.. PVT. BATH. ‘2 BLK CITY “hospital. Adults. 402 W. Huron. 3 ROOMS. 18T FLOOR. PRI ERIVATE. entrance & bath *| ities. $20 week. 1555 Williams Lake Rd. and M59. 3 KMS & PRIVATE BATH. 31 Stowel: FE 4-2190. 3} LARGE CL&AN RMS., PVT. BATH and ent. $16. 264 S. Parce. FE 3-9728. 7 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. i $i6 week. FE 8 3 RMS. AND aa aA LL BABY _weicome. 106 Dresden. ? RMS & BATH. CLEAN, COOL, 3 private. Air conditioning. $75 per month includes utilities. Couple 5-4032. 3 ROOM APT. CLOSED IN son rch, ground floor, private rance and drive. ot feniahed, year round lake home. FE 2-3238, j ROOMS NEAR GENERAL. HOS- pital Lincoln Ave. OR_3-9522. 3 FE ROOMS. VERY NICE. LARG 17.50 weet, Piece All utilities. $ ed only. After 4 p.m. _ Summit, 3 _. 3} RMS, UPPER, PVT. BATH & ENT. 3 Mea Augusta. UL 2-2752, OA 8-3766. 3 ROOMS. UPPER FRONT. WEST side. $12_ week. Adults. PB 2-7 7562. '4 ROOMS, BATH, . NEAT. FE 4-1557 | 3 ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE bath and entrance. Very clean, , small baby welcome. $20 per week. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave FE 5-1051. 4 RMS. FURN. 154 Chandler. 4 ROOMS AND ieee WEST SIDE, T, iST i — all util. |. FE 4-4 floor. close in. FE 2-7 _ “AND BATH. FURNISHED. _27 Mechanic. ROOMS APT. FOR ADULTS. ____FE_2-5151 4600 WEEKLY 3 ROOM 8, vate bath and entrance, 1 eniid re baby welcome. Apply me Be Bt. air. 90 OAKLAND .2 rooms, bath. Clean, heat fur- nished. $55 mo. See caretaker. AVAILABLH ‘MMEDIATELY. 3. rm. bath heat & latndry facil- ities 94'— S Anderson. MI 41456. ALL NEWLY DECORATED 3 LARGE rooms. N. Perry. FE 2-3053_ ARCADIA No.l MOLVERINE FRANKLIN Newly decorated and furnished including stove, refrigerator. From $65. All have separated bedroom School ‘'y block. Only 3 blocks east of Court House. SLATER APTS. 53°N. PARKE ST. Night. rire 43046 ta: = PE 4-6 CLEAN. 8MA com apt. ; F Garage. N, Shirley & Lois. Pon- tiac. Adults. OL 1-1875. BACHELOR APT. NORTH END Private bath & entrance, Very nice. $15 per wk. FE 2-4376. BASEMENT aa? OR 3 MEN Nice locality 3-7308 or UL 2-4900. NIGaLY FURN with garage. £. Omes, farms, lake property and fee contracts. Buyers waiting. | Paul -M. Jones, Real Est a ot Huron _FE pk TED TO ‘By F PROM PRIVATE Maar 2or3 room home, with garane Pace brick or food frame good locality Not more than tree old &’not more than §12.,- - tMMEDTIATEL Yi‘ Go. COLORED. MARRIED COURT q child. FE 2-4850, NEAR FISHER BODY. KITCHEN oes, nuL at tg a uti wee 35206. S,; DONT PASS UP MONEY! Sel! unneeded So near-new Pergu- pene Tract ith tools, to swap | belongings for cash & cash for down payment. Write Box 23, Pontiac Lor ipa WANTED GOOD LOT ‘cation. Reasonahie. es Red . ‘ "| through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181, | 2ND FLR.. PVT. 4 & BATH. GAR. _ | |3 ROOM APT. _ 3 ROOM jee FoR. nished or unfurnished and util- | , Rentals FE 2-9200 NEWLY DECORAIED UPPER “Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. 9 pm. TERRACE—§ rooms. Well located. Rent “Apts, Furnished 54 |-MO™ERN APT PVT ENTRANCE pul furrn. 44 E. Chicago, after | RewLy DECORATED, ATTRAC-.| tive & private. 3 room & bath. | Everything furnished Clean ar niture, child welcome. 42} N _ Petry. Reasonable. Call FE 4-0877 | WOMAN, PRIVATE BATH AND! | Suitable for couple or oo i | | ' t ' ' _entrance. FE 4-2847. WESTSIDE. ATTRACTIVE 2 RMB. & bath. Private entrance, air- conditioned, utilities furn. Only $65 per mo. for right coenie Phone FE 5-2432 unti) 5. 5-5942 after 5 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 35 —~ “13 } | | 1 ae ake RM., KITCH- ath. Refri & Range G0 “floor. pioleg ‘heat. Blk. off | Commerce Rd. EM_3-4115. Heat & hot water. FE 8-1414. '2 ROOMS AND BATH, $30. Pleasant surroundings. Neat & | th. 2 rooms and ba $55. Newly dec- orated. adults only. 27 Oakhill. UL 23718. | NEW WATERFRONT 3 Brick ranch. Through school term | _EM_ 3-6356. ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM LAKE- front home. Sept. till June 15th. EM sae AUBURN HEIGHTS, 112 N. SQUIR- rel. r bedroom home furnished. _$50 monthly. GReenleaf 46089. _ A NEWLY PURNISHED LAKE- EM" pore available Sept.-June, CASS | LAKE [| FRONT. OFF COM: meree Rd. Modern. Sept.-June. _FE_4-3133. PURN. OR UNPURN. 4 YR. OLD. 2 Bedrm/ bungalow. Full base- . ment. Avallable- August 14. $90 mo. Don Lynn, MI 6-9500. | MODERN LAKFFRONT HOME — Suitable for coupie or smal) fam- ! ily. Lease Sept to June. Near Union Lk EM_ 3-2193. NICELY FURNISHED. BRICK ranch with gerage. Responsible couple only. Or teachers. Vic. | Green Lk. & Commerce Rd, FE 2-8671 eves. or weekends. MODERN 4 RMS. PONTIAC LK Good fishing. OR 3-9138. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- quire at 1676 Ta Ge Ee ae at eae for Lonnie Weaver. Rent H Houses “Uniurn, 57 EDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, DU- Refrig. & range. Gas heat. eer Commerce Rd. and ion Rd. F eae EM 3-4115. oa es ean OME, , WATER- ford. $69 mo. BE 252 2 BEDRM. HOUSE IN ake ORION | September thru June. All con- venlences. Furnished if desired Reasonable rent. TR 3-4603 we 150 x 300 ft. lot. Neatly pace scoped and 3 car garage Ren with option to buy, $100 a Ohi _OR 3- 0943 '2 BEDRN. HOUSE, 941 MYRTLE | FE 2-5883. Call after 5 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR Webster School. Near shopping _center. $85 per mo. FE 2-5192. -2 BEDRM. HOME IN ( CLARKSTON to nice, responsible people Va cant & open for inspection on Sat. MA_ 6-2633 — 2 BEDROOM | DUPLEX — = FUL EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Now Renting For $75 PER ONTH OFFICE: 544 NE Boulevard at Valencia 3 BEDROOM, ae » BATHS. CLARK- ston area, Cc. P ANGUS . Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2815 3 ROOM HOUSE MAple_ 5-3021 ROOM STONE HOUSE NEAR Rochester. Idea] for couple or single person Reasonabie rent. Warren Stout, Realtor Ti N. Saginaw St Open ‘til 6 pm. _ 4 ROOMS. NEAR OMAR. $12 WEEK- _ly. P.O. Box 367, Royal Oak. RN. OR UNFURN RM. FU. pletely fenced in, chilaren recone: 2566 Massena, Union ake. | i 2 & 3 RM. PVT. BATH, NEWLY | dec, 285 Whittemore. | |2 BEDROOM LOWER. MODERN clean, automatic oi] heat and hot | —! Tues, furnished Near GMT. FE | 3 RMS. & BATH FE 40401 efter 6 UTILITIES nhished. FE 2-4800 or FE 4-3022 _after 5. 3 RMS. & BATH PVT. ENTRANCE cm area, $45. mo. OR LP 3 ROOMS MODERN, ELEC. range, tare privilege. Carport. _ Oi heat. . 35-9666. _3 ROOMS & party. Call MY 3-1504 _for_interview app't. Paul A. Kern, Realtor | 4 PALM intie APIS. 3 rms Bath refrig. Stove $60 mo Aliso 1 rm. apt. $4750 mo 22-6850. flat. 4 rooms & bath. Garage. Heat furn. Private entrance. On bus- line. re 8. Marshall, FE 2-5273 ~ NEAR’ ROTEL-HURON apt. furnished. Adults a 1 child wel- welcome. Al) util. furn. $75 mo. OR 3-7193. ORCH okD COURT ing Epoch og r mo. Pe ul A. Kern, $200. Imme- diate cowepes oe en et ene TePoRRERD APT - R 8 __ 9 Union oe one r é Ve - Store & ‘tite a1 includ., Pull basement ce oe at- WEST SIDE BRICK DUPLEX, close to Webster School, hee agian as heat, nice VASBINDER INC. FE. 5-8875 YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT. 2 bedrm., automatic oil Sper base- __ment. t. Large lot. OR 3-1 __Rent Lake Cottages — 58 3 1 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 15 MI Pontiac, $45. wk. wld 3-7227 = yr OR 3-8570 or FE ALL MODERN Seely furnished place on Tawas Ba >| for month of aaeeet. Call F _2-3866 after 6 p.m KITCHENETTE MOTELS. seach | f ts. On Pontiac Lake. OR MA’ MODERN 2 BEDROOM LAKE - _front. $50. EM 3-2418. MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE Leelanau with boats and beach. Everything furnished. OR_3-9004 MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE eelanau with boats ‘OR beach. erything ‘urnished. | MISSAUKEE LAKE MAple _5-7086 ew fixtures with 13.x 12 Walk-in cooler. Should net of adoend per year. Call now RILEY REAL ESTATE 11187 Elizabeth Lake ae Val-U- Way® FOR VALUES AND TRADES Drive In Restaurant Only Sache total price puts you business located on busy Bighway. Call today. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE Oakiand Ave. ‘Si Land Contracts 67 MACEDAY LAKE, 4 ROOMS AND bath, boat, $50 ' weekly. OA 8-3494. Money to Loan (State ~~ [Slate Licensed i Lenders) LOAN 5 SQUARE LK, BY MIRACLE 2308. modern. FE 8-1370. "E 4-3 WATERPRONT, LIKE NEW, MOD- ern, on Sand Point, near Case- ville, Sleeps 8, ava{iable August Ist to 8th, A pet 23rd to $60 _weekly, UL '2- For a == 59 ~~~ RN 6 OPA AA AFA 2 NICELY FURNISHED NEWLY ladies 1 vaigtance wae town. PE 8-2 m ROOM ee GIRLS. decorate ATTRACTIVE Privileges, 547 W. aT T Bus ine f LGE TRO RM. for your convenience. BUSINESS a é, FE 40122. TER case neon h ootie th referred Write Pontiac Brest: Box 10. FE PRIENDLY™ SERVICE BUCEN ER F INANCE COMPANY BORKOW UP TO $500 FICES IN — one egg — Utica Borrow with Contec Househokd Finance yp od etanegy F iad Pontiac GET 325 TO $500 Signature Up to 24 oe 35 LE. SHOWER, privy, FE. 2-3517, CLEAN R FOR MAN. PVT. ent. & shower wk. FE 2-2416. oy BOOM, PRI- vate entrance. Convalescent Homes 61 PAA AAA AMA WE OFFER ORELAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State ~ LOANS $25 TO $5007 “Hotel Rooms — 62 we Ag oan se- HOTEL AU BURLY Da Alse hor"? y Or Week oe tahuburn as curity, sorvige YY fast friend HOME & ina units. eney to Loan __iste Licensed Lenders) a je FINANCE CO, 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS = TO. $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD DS OL sort OL Laren | PL 2- 1@ P Pe SPRIENDLY SERVICE’ QUICK $25 TO) $300 LOANS ~ Seaboard Finance Co. 118 N. ‘PERRY STREET - Phone FE 8- East Parking — WHEN YOU NEED | S25 TO $500 We be glad help you. Si ATE FINANCE CO, 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. eon 4-1574 BAXTER tho ee Mortgage Loans 69 CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay 64 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-1538-8 e do the work. Anywhere in Oakland County. Free Apraisals. ita BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. 92 W. Huron FE 3-7833 Swaps 70° PRP PAL 2 ‘50 OLDS ENGINES, 1 HYDRA transmission and = to trade for equa value. _ 53-5883. 1956 FORD 6. pane CON: dition. Trade plus cash for ‘57 to 59 Ford 6. FE 2-8855, nites OR 3-8863. | 1959 36x8 2 BEDRM., $1,000 EQUI- ty will sell. or swap a car oF boat. FE 65-6385 after 6 p.m. TEL with laundry BIG 1¢ FOOT PLYWOOD Boar, fiberglas, 4 cyl.. Tt2 H.P. Evire rude, trailer All for $200 or _ 00d wsed_ car. FE 4-5553.__ BUMPING & PAINTING FOR MA- terial & labor to bulld‘2-car ga- rage & preezeway, blacktop drive, _UL_2-3140 or FE _5-0580. 'CASH FOR USED TV'S. TAPB recorders and ies eX ene __Working or not. FE 2 COLDSPOT ETE . USED 1 season. Original price $125. Will sell for $80. FE 8-2220, after pm FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANY- thing of equal value, 1951 Chevro- let. FE 8-3787, FOR SAIE OR TRADE. ‘50 LIN- _coln, excellent cond. FE p 5-9395. @e $9.000 for equity in ous ou out of city. Call after 4:30. F LARGE GARDEN Paacom: tee 10 incon plow, cultivator, disk, W'll trade for large oven electrie 618i, freeder, or $75 cash. MY “ GI. EQUITY $4600. 3 BED: BEDROOM Brick for $2,250 cash or ‘58 C or Ford Wagon. Write Pontiae Press Box 20 SWAP MY. EQUITY ‘IN 10955 “SKY- liner 34 ft jusstraier “tee car, clear, Call OR_3-6360 after 1 p.m. TRADE ‘56 RAMBLER STATION wagon for contract. acreage or sel MA 5-1709 TRADE "49 FORD PANEL TRUCK cm scooter or sell. OR TRADE $ $1,000 EQUITY I IN WA- terfront lot at Commerce Lake. For enyning of equal value. MAr- ket 4-2381 WATEF SOFTENERS TO RED REN? Oo: sell $3.50 month. OR _ 43-2360. woop SHAPER, 9 INCH ARBOR, foot bed, Bat J ior 4 inch shap- oe or sell. OR 3- _3-4707. WILL- TAKE CAR IN T TRADE part or full payment on 8 acres 10 miles south of West Branch. 80 rod, a river frontage. MAy- fair 6-5256 WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 42 PT. housetrailer, 2 bedrooms, for t, motor and trailer or Lert thing te x value. FE 4-560: _Alter 71 __ For Sale e Clothing 71 ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 35c° shirts from lic, Qiso fishing worms & tackle. Open ( days, 388 Orchard Lk. Ave WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL, NEV- = worn, size 12. FE 2-3543 after p.m. Sale Household Goods 73 2 PIECE LIVING RM. SET. GOOD _ condition, cheap. UL 2-2774. 2 PC. BLUE LIVING ROOM sUITE Call MI 17-0877 after 4 p.m. 2 LARGE CORNER CUPBOARDS. ree nee FE _2-2422. ___ =o SUITE, 1 SINGLE are | op dinin, sae suite & Neale MAple_5-16' 5-1 @ MAHOGANY DIN: eee 3 CHAIRS, black needle- iPter seats. Never used.’ Ait = for 4% price. Call eves. FE 5-7 060. 52 GAL. _ ROReOINT WATER heater. Special this week only, $6095 R. B. M unro Elec. Co, _.1060 W. Huron. @ PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. outfit Double dresser peckonse bec Lar i on 2 vanit al’ for $ Pay oniy mark 7. Piamous Sant ture. 42. Orchard Lake Ave 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and char, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table. 2 decorator lamps. All for $99. Pay only $2 warkl Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE. Dropleaf, 6 chairs, buffet & glass hutch. MAyfair 6-1057. 9x12 Felt Base Te s $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT L. $3.75 Ic PAINT SALE 4¥4-Ft. Wall Tile.....25c Syer's, 141 W. Huron 1 FE 4-3064 5 ROOMS OF FURN. REASONABLE. UL_2-5305. 9X12 RUGS, WOOLPFACE, . Reversible $16.50, ro ttes, Saray Axminster, oe Rug ads earson Fu =" 4 rehara i Lake Ave. Pasture CROSLEY fheceitern cond FE + Came: iT" ADMIRAL en eae $30.95 20 other sets to choose from, all rebuilt & eee sy days. Parts & labor. Obel 3030 en Lk. Rd. FE eavis. We 8! ° 52. GAL. HOT POINT WATER eater, Special this week only. Kp Miuaxes Elee. Co. 30 IN. _ FRIGIDAIRE _ Stove $100. 2 yrs. old. OR ELEC. +. " GE ELEC. RANGE. 8 CUBIC $130 on Biue Me trea wuban « as Bt rs reize chair & cou ALL WOOL Fine & PA __ Bigelow. ¢ OL _1-1452. eee. | ALMOST 3 NEW SPT igo Sager 8 WASH. _machine. $10" Fe bake, Sewine AUGUST SPECIALS KELVINATOR Refrigerators. New. Freezer. ce tL ed $160.95 MAYTAG WASHER. New. Ouaran: te Delivered ae 00 ere DETROIT JEWEL Gas New. Delivered, sastatien. taa'ss Goop HOUSEKEEPING 8HOP ‘ontia SL oon ON FE 41555 AB ANYTHING YOU ¥ FOR THE HOME i“ ant Las gn De onrae + TO P. Me na ook fr sel) or ‘wader ae out of free pork e FE BPN Ha ts i « { miles E of ots eae Pontiac éi= nd ond. oe ae Sheers hirty 5 tove, eau Te gan §-5711. Med, it low prices. Samver’ aan eee type. UTOMATIC. WASHER, Ping. ea hs oe, Real target ay BLOND DINING TE, pe ed DON’T Wr‘ FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, bu ngs hag dial FE 28: ee oe, ee Dae, __.THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5.1959 ¢3: _- | FORTY-THREE < , & ~ mar Sale ‘Household ld Goods 73 Sale Household Goods 73; TIZZY y By Katé Osann Sale Sporting G Goods 82) Sale Farm Equipment 93, Boats & Accessories s 103 _ Wanted Used ¢ Cars| 106 | _ __ Auto Insurance 108 ee ee err en F ' ~~ eh BOO ee Ne BREAKFAST aT eur, LIKE NEW.) TABLE TOP GAS RANGE $3 ENGLISH | tt \THER RFDING | '52 R. McCORMICK DEER EN G A REAL BUY | PL & PD FOR MOST CARS. #9 40 Cheap. FE 22-4618. : LE ee cabinet e Led boots ell wool combine with motor. Good condi-| 16 foot Owens runabout, 1958 | an mos. Pmts. of , BRAND N WROUGHT IRON Chine et $10 twill Doone erences ee 36. Bo Sea. ee sbeearia. cream sep- Johnson 35 h.p., ee Greasy Ter ee" +3536. Eves FES punk beds with brings | Crosley T iva @ in good condition. Pirst $20 takes, arater, ce Ha)sted Parm- fully uipped‘& ready to Giles eae aud mattress, Ee Pe Elec, | Singer Sewing Machine $24 ~_ PE 4-59§1. ington. Tel. Greenleat 4-3969. 1988 trailer, water skis, led: MONEY TALKS ! Foreign & & | Spts. Ca Cars 109 109 Furniture, 42 ard Lake ‘ave ; dix cle wosemgge el e GOLP SET, NEVER Used. USED JOHN . DEERE NO. 3 COM: oad a bbroved | life ween | so sep the res = ee wal ; 3 BEDS. s Mac! cy a | * Spies Bed) seo complete, sits. we he —, i ax hak Cost got, ell $35, Pro. 7-3292, Ononville. “e Ape ts boat. $1,198, Call MA | tor, the test and prove to your | $7 aL pa vonpring: mitirenses, b105" Cor Overstult oe epee ee re omit | cOMADRAT BoaT MERCURY |“ “TOP DOLLAR. a ton mattresses, $12.95. Pearson's}. oax® Bete Gixs = MODERN OR ANTIQUE Auction Sales 94 | “Mark 25 Motor Heavy duty trail- is paid at the ins ‘skODA NO WONEY DOWs ‘, Furnit 42 Orchard Lake Ave.| wE BUY aNirute KOE _ings1 Burr-Shell. 373-8 8. Pelegraph. PLP LLL LPI er Steering wheel, water skis, | DIXIE ‘OK like new. Lucky Ate Sales. +1 E ural swrtphed Shee opted tndblind Shell. : bia soc ETE $ ginaw. a 4] ing machine, nt Pang Bro ll Evert oF NS re 2.5523 peg yee GOOD | COM od. fursiture. Double oven, AUTHORIZED JORNSON D DEALER Sta keris 1997 TTE, 3 GPRED TRANS ’ sews on buttons, fancy embroi-|~ = i—— elec. range. refrig. dryer, ‘May: | engin’ dery Stitches, no at achments.| TRADE-IN DEPT. | Bait, Minnows Etc 82A| ‘8 washer. Bunk beds living at Ely CROWNLINE 3-0105. ee Pay balance "$7.40 mg, for 10 easy c 5, Etc. rm. set, TV, children’s-toys. Lloyd Di x] "ORK” Lot 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY. EXCELLENT cone ae a pe ah Reece chart BS | mes aw oe| Seth ahi! io Be: |g, ROARDMAN'S me ee _A e_Froducts. ____ (Barton Rebuilt washer .... i CRAWLE 2 Dz. ; ohn unda owner winuEn” < rr = naN -KRUPT STOCK rs warner TEE worms. 90 for jit detained | Wom ts: Wahed' Lars’ sat aur OF OCs gma ten ne BERTON PLAINS Mice, ee aeage Beat eonsition, Livitig room — Bedroom and Woxek., wtb PUMP Laine work pants from 35c. 8 at 12°30. BOAT WINDSHIELDS. $20.95 IN- | T $2500 6125. Mr. Vaughn : breakfast sets. Chairs and rock-; \°™#='® Friend Regent wash $79.95 days, 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. __ ws | cludes hardware. Ferry Service, | op LARGEST STOCK OF DUNES ‘prin Sek aatideeen sae 1 BOR) YMA 2 ” Seni d. G 1& Di t 84 For Sale Housetrailers 95 sone ee Ra a #120. | $$$ 5 matey i yee lng anne ae prings st se M ray r eee | BOAT SALE - A : immediately A chance or a real 1g ls W. Pike. Ez terms, FE liza einer cs Naw Vinidieee Burts TRAILER. 2 BEDROOMS, | Steel. $06 Trailers, $89.50 Big | Paid car eens” Dees eae Market ase nuy Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4763 43 FT. ity.| fibergias, $185. ippewa ruma-| FOR GOOD USED CARS Co. 77 | Al. Dixie Hwy., Dra ton ‘Plains. Open U d 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, like new, will sacrifice for equity. bouts, $i35. 9669 MSO. West. mie 39 600" pre Til 6: Frida ul: 000 ft. north se Trade- In Dept. $2 Yd. Also crusted stone, mason PE 4-5602 after 7 p.m. ae z LER gFOR SALE. D Like new. Forced to sell of A & P Mark Occasional chair . .......... $ 9.95 sand, sharp sand. top soil $6 ALMA, CASH OR TERMS DAYS BOAT AND TRAI ss awson | EM .-3486 cLOTHES SET ER \ELECTRIc |Drum table... coe _Sashabaw. Clarkston. MA_5-2161.| “cai; OR 3-6268, eves. call OR | 270 Highgate. FE 447 | a Dest brand’ wade. Slightly |S¥'vel rocker ......... caeeee $19.95 1 DAY SERVICE BLACK DIRT, 3-6418. BOATS MOTORS ee 6 S. Sagihaw St. ce 0 | Besltched, Exceptional vafue’|9%12 rug and ped ........ .» $29.95 _ fill, sand & gravel. FE 5-764 ioss 41 FT EXCELLENT CONDI- Wood. Eiber!ss Aluminum __For ‘Sale l Used ars Ad Michigan | Wiusisessat, 383 Or- Davenport and chair ........ $34.50 A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, Fill tion, FE 4-5894 | net ERVICE chard’ Lake is, Gas range "! s34)50 d. shredded. Wil) deliver Sun- scott McrOrs = 5s ‘$9 AUSTIN 4 DOOR: RADIO AND | ee : 6 piece dining room suite ... so 30 eet oe seen ee 1954 SKYLINE F HOUSETRAILER. 4 Marine equipment & sport goods | cata: Tels car well foe @uate | ceeaner 2 ot pEMONsTe Refrigerstor 2, | $88. ia fOr SOIL, BLACK DIRT ice mt eet COTE Walton Bi a new,, 4 months ago. Sale price. tur i A- ‘ a ’ ot 000. 2 v | | Riches dismay, Washers. dryers.) THOMAS ECONOMY” Fill sand. gravel & peat bumus. | in ae BEDE tor car | @E 84402 Daily ai Sunday ‘ti 6. THIS ties Some 60 50 pee meme ee it Eure Elec, Co. 1060 W. Hy 261 8: Saginaw FE _2-9151 Pd ela a= _or boat FE 5-6365 after 6 p.m CENTURY | BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR | MINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 3. ten __|WTD.: ANTIQUE DISHES, O11 | AE TOF Bon CRUSEED Crone | oe PONTIAC CHTEP. ne "pr, EXC. | chris “Craft oayaiter | OP D OLL AR | _ WOODWARD, MI 63006 Bue Pairs wre] Sate Bertone ister: ME gee Be a | eee tu an, Hotey, Piveraenge, weirs T Bene Mee Sn eae ere i ¥ wall BLACK DIRT. 3 YD. DELIVERED Extra nice. 2539 ba WE NEED 600 CARS FOR OUT. Steele Ford, 2105 Otebard Lake | DAVENPORT. DOWN a USHIONS, Fe, 2D, ES _ i Fe tess Vic. Baldwin 4 Walton. sa “dey Must sell, Make of- INLAND LAKES SALES | OF STATE. SHOP SHE REST Road. Keego Harbor. FE 2-2529. wnall “dinette set, radio phono! _FF 40160. wy neds fer. OR 3-031! devs: or nights! 3127 w. Huron FE ¢7121_ THE BEST AT i954 BUICK HT. BEAUTIFUL ‘ombination, double door fefrig «WILL SELL MO DE RN FUR Cc? —_~_ BLACK DIRT FILL. SAND AND FE 2-5065. : iA eee L green finish, R&H. Absolutely no 4 Occasional chair. Antique organ. ture or exchange fen Mech. Dew. | ( State FE Seer EE Ee. BOB HUTCHIN SON | FIBERGLAS— “AVERIL money needed. Just make vat F as Sais Mone etree ems Bue b RT iees | 208 Dinte Hey SBaginan FE fs 2: " ? i . . ca manure 0 8s. de- AT a et Fi | ee EXCELLENT | Bats. ‘4 Swing set $10. Tatineg Va he 6a —_— | livered. 775 Scott . Ra. FE! SERVING GREATER DETROIT &' super Marine Resin oe et Gal. FE 2 vO geod 1954 “PUICK H:. ARDTOP | ae WAL. 8-6 | _ *4228_or OR 3-0 Pontiac for the past 13*2 years. Ajj size boat cloth in stock ae a | STOWERS DEMAND ELECTRIC IC STOVE, | GOop eon A BED, MARBLE TOP, | CHOICE FARM © _ S= 5 YDS. and still continuing to bring vou DuPont Marine paint $2.98 Gal. | GOOD A nice clean Century, clean in- aiion Hand awn mower, rea-; dress. nice rockers, mirrors, pic- $10, Delivered. FE 4-658, the very best buys in Pontiac, ACTION MERCHANDISE MART side and out, radio. heater, auto- sonable. UL 2-1048 | tures, dishes, misc. 2-0604 oe) Chiefs & Detroit Mobile Homes. 1631 5S. TELEGRAPH RD. “CLEAN CARS” mstic i A one owner you ELECTRIC STOVE, PULL SIZE. 4 _Open afternoons. 78 Dwight. “T was going to play padi te cet with Charles; but I never | CLEARING BLACK DIRT (FIELD, Ny DURPUAY. 9 Gilferent | /1 Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3-7688 ; PS will es ae ‘ loa 50. for nex i gies Antique cheise| ~ Warehouse Release got to know him that well!” | guy Also. fil PE 20046 or PE | hoot, ins = in te - copoatte Jeet eek ae weit orve r00 les ¢ Eos AUTO BALES .... longue, $20. 3811 Island Park, S \ 960 NM > i Drayten Plains. Large ° election PILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE | ag Ae CHIEF 3319) ne Wetertord. (Ok lk eet SSS er EXC BUYS (ON APPLIANCES. isl. OF — ; For r Sale Miscellaneous 76 For Sale Miscellaneous 76 Bt” he cecee reece a POS Z . <—xkD |g oe Y DEPENDABLE CAR A-1 Used Car Shopping Center ore: $110. Frig. Cu. Pt. $63. | Newly Reconditioned | soll. 10A stone, road gravel. MA | DETROITS. USED. MOTORS "55 BUICK Westinghouse Auto. — $65. H And Fully Guaranteed CULVERTS INSTALLED. RE- " RCA Veta larvae apt ose =e et ————— Also saves hundreds of dollars op Sir AYBAUG H’ S BILL SPENCE yr_,21) Motorola T.V. $76. aa ! paired (6 repaced MA SUIS) CP a Fie 0G ge STONE, SAND, GRAV-| clearance of venga to pay 0 oa ey OAKLAND SPECIAL 2 DOOR a-De nh mower ; POs € ar oWar 0) p Garden “tools, other housenaia | US€d Refrigerators or Sar 5-39" oT me, F1c'| _2908_ Weekdays afer ES. __ | Soop ROAD GRAVEL 6 S YARDS | 7, “SZunaay” to Pdaity. 10 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- “RAMBLER” > ee roe Bim ao $59. 95 AND UP \rnses Fe yiaes | Spread BatAY BOON SAINT roton — | _ for $7. Delivered. FE ¢0sss to) 5: dundas eae 2 eee -SALES & SERVICE - ! ! wed. evenings 7 to Bouble cow eink To eS PGe5 | Blister. Resistant — Wateriox. | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP: BOR HUTCHINSON ee | tn SAcNaw ve san) ( yi Owens ie — wb ot ‘GOOD. TERMS TO SUIT ar segue 160 ft. | nai, ; $2.75 gal. mortar ¢ King a ule, Of 31 3.1534. | 4301 Dixie Le JOHNSON {OTORS — as MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND ey Smal! Welder $40, 180 amp! « FE 5-8151 %-in, bard copper WICK 2678 Orchard Sie Ra! YARD, DRIVEWAY, GRADING, «mies North at Fentinc wont Melee ete ea ee cheap cars. FE 32608, days or Your Friendly FORD Desler 2 ike mew. L. J. Wilkinson. 651) « 28 W. LAWRENCE 20 ft. lengths... do ft baice WELL ELECTRIC | top soll, gravel. fill ‘etc. FE 5-3552 | ree iciwe VACATION at. : 7 oe _eve — a *® BAI — — Kenilworth. =f ; 3-pe. bath sets with trim... $89.95 | pump. Phone OR 3-3023. Plants Trees Shrubs 86 | : WE venins Ct. off Cass|.. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES TOP" USED & JUNK CARS ee ELECTRIC DRYER, $45. EXCEL- WESTINGHOUSE *. TON AiR-| *P° BORE [Ne SINGER SEWING “ont A CHINE, ns, Brees, trailer. 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 | Smith Motor Sales FB 8-244) | 55 BUICK 2 DOOR. RADIO AND ‘ent condition. FE 2-8855. | td 5 a trim mere $99. es te = or pay $6 Lake Rd. PE 32-5459. 00 Af} heater. A very clean car for the ae es ce nee ee oe 172, Ss. eaeinaw FE 5-2100 Deets lent ‘condition. | OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM. | FOR SALE OR RENT IS FooT | MERCURY MOTORS - DUNPHY CASH FOR CARS | discerning person. | Only $796. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS, _ 3-4930 shady a Boats. ee and used. We trade. bal- © Nadieuwracds NAGratchoa® Tercificl = ands — Irregulars Had recite use. Capitol Apel. _ming & removal, 8-2275. vacation trailer, FE 4-6449. _ Barge! HARDENBURG MOTOR ! SALES Terma, ap months — | ” Siecle ie tae |_——_Anilaues.__74) _ Ste tan HP = 5 For Sale Peta 67|FERRTERAMGCOMRIETGE | UAURes, wanna ents |e tet ose oatirnuct |e WesoNiie Me No phone orders, please c. MPLETE ee. 5 ¥ - = Fluorescent. 30s chard Leke!| late WHEEL, he one = anh Teese vara curtsin, $69.50 anteed for life. See them and get Or SBE é0se7 PONTIAC WAST: wit FE 2- 55 “BUICK HT ~ 9005. SMITH MO- Ave. dition. OL 1 value $34.45: lavatories, complete 2 DAC OACHSHUNDS. 1} FEMALE, 10; op apeemiihene at Warner Trail- ‘ TI = Tee a tors. Crooks & Auburn. | FURNITURE, LIKE NEW. 2705 OR- $14.95: toilets, $49.50 value at wks. old. 1 male, } old. Red. = Sales, 3098 W. Huron. {Pian | MUST SACRIFICE See M & M Motor Sales ‘$4 BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO. | nd Ru. corner Grass Lk. Hiei, TV TV & “Radios 74A $24.50. These are factory seconds. bye reg. OL 1- o175. 939 Miller, to join one of Wally Byam’'s e 14 ft. Runabout Walk-thru cen- | For dollar on later model cars. heater, w-walls, Clean. May EASY rePIN DRY WASHER. caATE: YOR USED TVs. Pt CMT ScGlemn ated ee chara tak a ee OLD_ CHIHUAHUA Se ey EEe GONTAINED | rude mot te i a ead an | et eee ae | a a wince me Prankiia. stata CAS. FOR * ce rd Lake Ave. —_ : Cc ° oth good condition aginaw poeel oe ange” Sa teks Chased aot ‘your ‘nome. FE 210361, iia WE cneiving nye iim fe | - puppies ee) we aopkics paoed for sale. OL #1031 Rock: | shee Ok Ft cialis: rene an = wi 1x10 WP sheathing .. Te lin, ft. E | TAL AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH | _ ester iin scan SPECIAL : ob FREER TE g/g een Dios ves ta TE: | {n12 WP ebeathing 2. 66 lin’ ft SP C Springer & Cocker pupies, Cham- | HOUSE TRAILER DAMAGED, ON | New 14 ft. Lone star Se as WAT ee aa Community Motor Sales righeliParieciicoad: Lae "i Or Prefinished Lauan . $7.20 sheet MINUM _ploned sired. FE 4- interior. Make offer. 243 E. Pike. luxe fiber rgias with windshield, TOP CASH $583 FOR CLEAN CARS 8 g 4X8x% sanded fir plywood $3.84 ea. LUMIN ; oe _Tear, upholstered seats, steering, con- me pa | soo! cu OL _2-5571 ANTED: ULTRA-SONIC SOUND 4x8x%%q sanded fir plywood $7.52 ea. COMBINATION DOORS AKC REGISTERED COLLTE Pups. trol or os up o 1952 Hud $ 295 GALE “NEW,” ee 20,000 cycles per sec-, Ready Mixed “Concrete and 880 Farnsworth. Oxbow Lak LATE 56 PONTIAC CHIEF, 8X37, se atce Sr it 2B. Eviarude ECONOM $ dans * ownj? AUBURN ne a son shy : $ 495 Peal desk iz a cewine BEAUTE ond or over. FE 41897. |“Stoter $1.07 bag GEENGT COCKE MATT GTM) 1 bearsene maenel Yealier Bate) trailer All for $1,008. 1937 Ford Super rive ose. a with all atte hmente. including | ___ Water Softener 73 | ° _papers, $20. PE 4200.08 j New 12 ft. Geneva, windshield. Used T ruck Pai rts 106A ted Coes Gah Power .. -++ $1995 $125. Also, We Bee Roof Trusses CHURCH’S, INC BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP Ox steering, controls and 18 bp.) : 1955 Ford, motor .. 896 antique cherry wood pink marble avToMati C SOFTENER. NEWOR| CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE UL. 2-4900 sey oe _stock, Curtiss. OR 3-0296. Evinrude. Only $695. USED TRUCK PARTS 1956 Pontiac. ‘Hara » Bice ... $1095 aig teariog bs, Reason tor sea used. Reas. Priced. FE 2-5827. —aHE taLvat Tony COOKER PUPS AKC REAS: 80- $164. 12 ft HeiouTs MOTOR SALES, 854 Ford Ranch Wagon... § 695 cc. TLAD: ckers. oe FREEZERS = NORGE FREEZERS | For Sale Miscellaneous 76 MA 4-455] TIRED Pepe. E ee oe $129.50: 3235, aoe eat tee 2635 Auburn Ave. . E 4-6632 | 1954 Nash, Hydramatic ..... § Mos Chest and Uprights . Everything to meet are needs. | CUTE TOY COLLIE PUPPIES. boat, now $179.50; 12 ft. fibergias, ~ Used P 1954 VB eee ee $495. New models, sligh’ , feratcued ory EL TOWING CABLE 5|HAGGERTY LUMBER & surriy| Coline, Furaitare oP ances. OR _3-4259 S ALES decked. runabout, $175. Auto TH 106B (cae pera. Fo bardiop ...... i erate-marred models at big dis- 14" STE) : OE nate wate eons a ft. 8-10-foot canvas porch 947 Haggerty a“ hway = = FORJAN KENNELS KELLY’'$§ HARDWAR | 1952 Pon ane $ 150 Cee Ee cs te wey shades $3. 4’ dble fluorescent Walled Lake. Michigan Tractor & Mower Sales Long-haired dachshunds STEWART GENERAL G! GARWOOD | 3994 Auburn at Adams. WE 2-881 | ae ra ar Iher 6. — | 1988 Pontiac Cat, one owner.” 903 90 days same as om | hight Patines $8 as iutss, Weckdiys 1 om. 8 Several used tractors and mow. nam peon sire ae LDREAT LARES & & ZIMMER SAVE $500 ON DUNPHY WAYFAR- | ~—~——«-—p———— | 1949 Pontisc Sed. “delivery ... $ 150 aN Pla NE GABER = ee at Rdlon Fe 2-598 74 _SATURD DAYS 7 7 amnte an al ers, all re-conditioned. 1 Davi : oe iene $3. 1” side, 40 to er, 20-ft. lapstrake, Mark 78 Mer- | F Sale l i Used T k 107 aginaw 5-6189/ misc. items. 70 Edison, FE 2- Bradley tractor with snow biade, uppies available ns ig eel We trade, sell or rent.| cury motor tandem trailer. Win- | or Sale rucks COMMUNITY FREEZERS AT sikdaie ae 4g" GALVANIZED PIPE, l3c == GM. DELCO OIL FURNACE. 225 cultivator, spike tooth, sickle. and aaa at stud ple have some wonderful = ter prices on all our boats and! ~ FE aaa ai aes , cs % | al) sizes available. Samuel's Ap-| ft., %" galvanized pipe, 17¢ per al. oi] tank. Also metal work- plow, $275 Gibson riding tractor OR 3-9265 # right now! See us today. motors while there is still time | NEW MOTOR SALES, INC, ate eal eee A wets Mab Wee 2” See ER ANTAR AWHINGE,| Totton Sus, Weluced prices on | FEMALE BOXET-AKG REG— sae. | mule sou, ot Lake: See oo Mae eee deal Ont Gerntin nites Ais we ree -_e ATT om pso t es y ivator 3 a 5 : tr iocation saves u ' Bay Oo ORatenin arose Sore ‘Grives) V ELECTRIC STOWE 1 GAS STOVE, ER ee eee rey ais| semencn macuine: creak terms. uo ten Ce Oe SRAILERE FOR GALE | ™oney! CLIFF DREYER'S GUN | 59 Dodge Pickup Auburn at E Blvd FE 8-4530 Shores Dr. 750 gal. gas tank fitted with hose | Baldwin. Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixt © | GERMAN SHEPHERD, TAN AND | Rent a trailer for your vacation & SPORT et in i5210 HOL- | 169: 1956 OLDS 88 a - ee — _Hwy. MAple 5-7878 or OR 3-7924. LY RD.. OLLY, MELROSE! This price includes all standard CONVERTIBLE. GREEN DAVENPORT, EXC. CON-; 2D nozzle. 18 ft. boat with 32 GARAGE DOORS | i | black, 2 years old. good a and| Pixie Trailer Sales, 1045 4-677 factory equipment and federal tax rans equipped. Beautiful condi- dition. 2 Small leather chairs. Call! 3 -bazo: sesoknson lager Call Ee Pectory TALBOTT LUMBER __ whch O08 2S, ER CO FER | _Deer Oxford. OA 6.3183 TONY'S MARINE FOR EVIN-| =, Michigan sales tax aba Meeura: | NOR seesicens teense $1295 after 6. 1 a : oroseal Px: extra. (Lim me er.) GIBSON 6 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZ| a (ALOMINOM SIDING | Electric door ‘rom 28 a Pises installed wooting basements. | Cheap to good home, FE_ 8.2826 | PARKHURST S Derience. 2605 Orchard tk Ra} R AMMLER-DALLAS | 1984 Bulek Super 2 dr. Hardtop. $29: ALUM. AWNINGS, STORMS closet doors and disappearing} Paint, hardware, plumbing, elec-| PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES | TRAILER SALES. Ww ATER SKI. PEC ‘ea N. MAI MOCHEATER ack, 1 owner ..... $54 ‘Admiral 11-ft. upright freezer S198 @> money down, $5 mo. & up| stairways. trical supplies & lumber. 1025 | 183 Roadereon FE a | 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton S CIA AL ‘OL 2-0111 1961 Pontise 2 a 80 gal. electric eases nae $129, ,L. VALLELY CO. , Wr give ‘estimates on on garage re-| Oakland Ave. FE 4-459 PARAKEETS. CANARIES & SUP- MY 2-461) ALL BRAND NEW = SS Exe man tr. Hydramatic. Chay or | Tue‘ oid _reitable’ pioneers” made USED OIL FURNACE. CALL lice Cranc’s Bird Hatchery. 2489 | Featuring. new 1809 New Moon | 4° Speec Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat | 58, FORD “s PICKUP | WiTH | Exc: mechanical cond. Bod OE RERLACE ee, Auburp & Rochester Rds. Neon ae. nse FE 2-7164 Auburn. UL_2-2200. | Mobile fomes. Between Lake Or. yee ee rope & ski belt. _ Sportsman cabin. $800. PE 5-8918 Cs UL _2-4900 Eves. OL _1-6623 , WATER SOFTENER. 6 MOS. OLD. | PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES | _'0n and Oxfor sok ec up a (ready: tong 1987 Chevrolet, 210 V8. Powergiid 0000 a. REFRIGERATOR, FUEL GIL TANKS. GOOD CON. BERRY DOOR ee with controle, Cost #928. Sactl- | “ood. Since 1927, 884 Oakland Ave | SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES BALES | SiiqMaswgn Ur Pree 95. Only) CTT TANT | Like news. were gas 5 * -0203 ce ‘= ervice GE TABLE MODEL TRONER. FE Waris WoW WINES TUBELESS | GT Wanan HEATERS a0 GAL i cohinet A — ey 3291, SNRIER FUP-| ‘ang bottle gas, Hitches installed | Oakland Marine Exch. 1957 Bulck. 4 dr. sedan. Dyna- 2-2052. tires. $23 each plus tax and ex- as. New Consumer Power ap- Machinery 76: —P = and cars igh 3172 W. Huron. | 379 s§. saginaw FE 8-4101 flow. Radio @ heater 1 acon USED KELVINATOR RE. change. Herb's, Auburn and Shir-| proved. $80.50 value, $30.50 and BE as rota ane 25] Phone FE 401 Open Eves. til 8; Sun. 12 to 4 , owner ...... sacogngacossecre ‘rigerator. MAple 5-1556. Tey. $0. 50. These are slight y matred.; LAKE CLEANING RIG. he FOR puppy t VACATION SOARS FOR SALE| wrp.. USED ALUMINUM CA- The Truck You Need HiDE-A-BED INNEREPRING WAT. \FSPEED WINDOW FANE. $2405./ Also electric. oll and bottled gas | _ subdivision. OR_3-612 . Sa WHITE. MICE, ALL PET | or rent. Jacobson's Trailer Bales. | noe MA. 5-1922, Clarkston. HOMER HIGHT MTRS.' in: wets ton eaters at terrific value. ehi- Ss. Noirs 48 r . « ao as GOO -— ’ 7 1“ ay Pere with “arawers. 667 Gian ua _Blectrie 823, W. Huron 4 $3535 an Pluorscent, 393 Orchard Lk. oe saw mills, etc. | REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- OR _3-2838. i Es et 12500 outfits 48 P ONTIAC H EARSE Ours. erat rhe cau AAMILTON E“ECTRIC CLOTHES |3 ECE Ba BATH “LIKE NEW oe Se ee ee ee eee CeO ne eee ae eee Pana, | scale wich Bymrude: meters, duet Eke new. O98 ‘3 CADILLAC. POWER STEER. . al a ¢' : selection in 3 . . aryer. 7 yrs. old. $50. FE 5-7231 * riggs lumbing, FE _4-1559. TH. JELLED MAGIC eo used engines AEE TTD Call| WEINMARAN NER FEMALE. of Tour-A-Home & Cree coaches. Harrington Boat W orks 1950 FORD 7 & brakes, : HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER, SUN-|4 IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENG This paint needs no stirring, will! distfibutor. MI 4-653. _Tramed, AKC. FE 40616. See these in completely self-con- YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER : . ] 1 clean and good, $195. beam coffee maker, 1serden tools} $3.78 3 ™. Bs 2c Leds odemgth, not drip, sag or run. Rubber or | —~— A tained units. Apache camp trail- BANK FINANCING % tom pickup. Black. $245 3 Mercury, ha . $395. and misc. MI 4-5411. $3.39. GA. oll base. Hundreds of colors to Do It Yourself ai Dogs Trained, B’rded 87A | ers this week only, $445. Large 2-803 : Also ‘53 Chev. & Ford, ‘51 and KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. West. Open Eves. choose from eee RRR enn Oe selection of used trailers. | Open Sundays and evenings *5] INTERNATION AL $3 Pon’ and '51 Che Good working cond. Cheap. UL ance goin PIPE 5 FT. om a (Geek ee & fern DO IT THE EASY WAY! DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. pant Lgveniea an : a me ee ia 40el tattle - L aT Arranged. 2-4191. BAY “LU erga Naat : ) Orchard Ls. wi r many rental items _Burr-Shell, 375 8 Telegraph i . SAVE PLUMBING SURLY us : rap ry. Our location saves you mon: Fiberglas 103A . UINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF |, (2°. Sagina FE §-2109| LAWN MOWERS | SHARPENED. | FLOOR SANDERS HAND SAND | t41 WAGGER KENNELS. pe HOLLY MARINE & COACH g 52 FORD F-6 LOOK? tenet At Sudts aot Balti, ¢ FOLDING CGHATRS.4 DINING CAVATORIES CHROME WING | —DRILLS- FLOOR POLIsHERS— | Bowring. training & trimming. |) Sle cont HO) SOATS FIBERGLASSED, ALL | 14 ft. aluminum van and lift gate. - : ARGE UPTIGHT PREEZER. (or; foo chairs, a 2 pants suit, 3) D4 lng 3450 value $14.95 also SAW RUG CLEANER; Bipot poco) Boe eerie types fibergias work. Auto rust, $805 LOOK! LOOK! re wetons, = a scooter. other misc Bathtubs, Toilets, Shower Stalls, |... sDOURIES HARDWARE OL 1-7 64. Rent Trailer Space _ repair os mid et racer bodies. 31 INTERNATIONAL Awe . ————— Factory irregulars. Terrific Val- ni's, on. } y, N "$3 DeSoto 4 dr. scenes SEOR oe a as noon aoe wooed 2h 20 Widwacne boy's bike Onn Bice ar . PD lacoras sd FOR RENT Hunting Do: Dogs 8 87B AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VII- 5 yard dump. 2 a ne clean. | +53 SEDAN, ‘reai phere ; a BCE DED ESE I S yard dump. 2 speed and clean. {| +53 Piymouth 4 Dr. ......... cesta’ aenoarats: omureidery de: Sod cond. $30. ft. hydro: —OFcnare, hake Ave — Mat paper Maamer floor ee 2 Geek MAN SHORT. HAIRED ene % mie S* | Transportat'n Offered 105 # AN, good transportation’ ‘- PLL LO AL LL LL LP AAA LAA LP AA Pt signs. Take on payments of $7.20, plane a “roo ° face vacuum steonere’ Oakland | Pointers. AKG. OA 8-212 110_N. Opdyke vee '53 DODGE at Ye Bore per 1 eto “WALL TENT, LOOK HERE Fuel & Paint. 436 Orch ke |2 THOROUGHBRED ware INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS|CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- : Se ance. Capitol A A x12 WALL TENT, $30; °. CAMP ue oe pane. 36 Orchard Lake Sthe old: Ie. Se ew with ee ue eae at Pontine Trailer| Dama. Philadelphia. Connecticut, Pickup, red. $475 ‘8@ Chrysler 4 Dr. ..eccceess..$995 LATE MODEL SINGER SEWING rE Eat ped: Oe: Gaby Puree a1 and You'll Buy Here gas PRICES ON COPPER _Ra., Ortonville. “ “| Coach Park. Fre _5-4002._ oe eomanee: ae = ‘31 = sier Seeriseescitatovil 195 machine in beautiful cabinet, pay eae 2 lumbing, eavestrough and fenc- BEAGLE, AKC REG. MALE 3 MOBILEHOME SSTaTER. mon See ye roe seen 53 FORD Coupe, sharp. balance of $7.50 mo. for 9 months,10 YR. GAL. ae T : layground. Alabama August 7, Wants 1 , ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6 years old. ood oer cheneant and ern lakefront and oplayg \% ton panel. V-8. $495 Oonet .....00..,. $2445 or will discount for cash. Call} heater. 507 80. Cash & carry. G. | Pleld ile .................,ll¢ e@ Sund 10 to @ M : ol rabbit do aks asiven shor EM _3-2661. __ Senger to ae drive. FE 8 72 0 er ops with power FE 5-4721. A & K Home Products.| A. Thompson. 7005 M59. west ae peers ee eek Be ers Supp 2 ‘ee ie eee ne z- y es OER MISBILE MANOR FOR as nite Aiken 0 '54 CHEVROLET LIMED | NG ROOM SET,|_Open_eves. — 2 ee "| BR , California eo, Hawaii, $80, New : OAK _DINI ‘00 4 — 7 ROMEX SPECIAL. COIL | Stee! clothes post ...._. "3945 BRITTANY PUPPIES. AKC REG those who want the best. ” x80" $80 table, 4 chairs, china cupboard, $85. PE 8-6909. LARG E CRIB AND MATTRESS. brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- niture 42 — Lake Ave. MODERN S80FA CHAIR. ie Hammond seine organ, $1. MA_5:1486, NEW geo CARPETING, $1 YD. Sofa $15, dresser. is anti- ue om. $17.50, Large marble- ramed mirror $17.50. Clothing. toys, canned vegetables, tools, jastic waste baskets, “blanket Ags, and ey" other misc. items. me 8. sepinee FE 5-2100| 2 hp. electric motor and side _10 Edison. FE 2-6289. LB, PRESSURE CHESTED planer. $150. UL 2-1349 after 6 vg ll 60 SS TV SETS. FROM M taste eee ty inch T5c, % p.m. TV as. $9.95 in, 13c, Springting systems ts = LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE PALTON TV ured. G. A. Thompson, & ee: MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703. 615. IN TV ee Spee Be: EW GALVANIZED PIPE _ PE 27-2257 ANCHOR FENCES sa ee leng cogine Toetac 13ise ‘ft. P. -TILE-L LEUM No money down. FHA approved 5 are IN sipPiy 9x12 a $3.95 FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-7471 | 7 re Sagisae BING 52100 | SHOVER’S __140 8. Saginaw REFRIGERATOR, 21 IN, TV - Rood gg cpa . Wringer wash- $20. $30. Electric. stove. a‘ E Michouackee $40.! Traile water heater, a den tractor Sean attachments — Like new. $125. Record player! — pedo y set — Like new, $20, over 6 payments of $6.65 after deposit on new portable sewin machine, All essential pg . machines selling for $119.50: E ae Center. FE 2e8l es ROLL AWAY BED. LIKE NEW. NEw. __Full_ size. $15. 300 Whittemore. | REYNOLDS FACTORY REBUILT, softener, BOA atein unit. Reconditioned Frigidaire washer. CRUMP Ic 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 SINGER PORT, ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50 Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. ppl. FE 8-4049.__ saa CHAIR ay hed ce All ition. PPE 2-3410. SOLD, EX: 602 Mt. Clem hej Turner's. 2-080 SAVE $33 AIR CONDITIONERS Now 184.00 Were fe ae eaEY DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE FE _6-€123 Deluxe G.E. 220V, Sod after ~~ AVAILABLE NOW ieakONOTEUE PARTY TO TAKE| tots ae per ft. boxes, fittings at benny ns alse we G. A. Thomp- son West. Open Eves. 21S SEL e PROPELLED ROTARY mower, Sat 7 a deere oer ba slo; 511-3 bp ou Gas welding o on: $38 121 | Yoorhels, 2 GAL ELEC HEATER. 9.95, 30 ga! auto. gas heater Cab. sings end Httings, 984. ae trays with stand & tau AVE PLUMBING Ready mix eonerete or mortar PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER ; & MATERIAL SALES CO. | §340 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7092 cata! A COMPLETE UNIT HOLLAND gas automatic furnace, BTU out- MI_6-8050. “OPEN” BuyLo INDO , DOUBLE HUNG, lider picture windows. Reas. | irect from manufacturer. EM 3-8379. or EM _ 3-8003. Taylor stee! overhead doors 8X7's and ate Factory seconds. Also used doors reasonable, WAREHOUSE M ‘Construction Company, 2260 z S aee ic \ Disle Highway. TILE OUTLET 'BOHENS GARDEN TRACTOR & uy tools. Very good cond. OR :3-5161. “ARMSTRONG'S” bag! LARGE TABLE SAW WITH 220! { | | 120 ica - Musical | Goods _ 79 5 FOOT MAHOGANY GRAND PT- et eed for quick sale. FE BASS ACCORDION. BEST offer, MUtual 4-8811. HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, Beautiful walnut _aised. | ~ NEW 1 620.00 down-3 years PIANOS to pay. We have the latest models of the famous, wake — Sane line. 34 8S. Telegraph Ir 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron ~ Piano-Org an Bargains > or swap for Player piano. Exe. cond. Practice piano, $50. Smail Baby Grand piano. like new. Small upright plano, $150. man atop ed limed oak oF organ, 2 18 13 pedal boar $605 GALLAGHER’S 5) E. Huron MUSIC COMPANY FE 4-0566 RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION to buy. All money paid will be descendants of show stock. 5-7800. BEAGLES & POINTERS. GUARN. Trial given. 3091 Rockhayen. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. _AKC. MUtual 4-3920, Milford REGISTERED BRITTANY ~ PUPS, _Teasonable. FE 4-5891. _ Hay, Grain & Feed 88 88 ern | | ALL TYPES OF 18T & 2ND CUT- — | ting hay, straw and corn. Will de- liver, OA 8-2179. ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW, twine, manurg and lumber. MA 55-0666. For Sale Livestock | 89 1-2 HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE what have you? _Call_after 5 p.m. UL 2-4353. NICE 3RD GENERATION AB.A. pare: -bred Jersey bull calf. EM | ~3-6526 RIDING HORSES. 370 W. AVON _Rochester Mich. 91 For Sale » Poultry RABBITS ALL SIZE8. WHITE, _Black. Brown. Cheap. FE 4- -1319. ELECTRIC CHICKEN & PHEAS- ant brooders and cages. 1 day old to full grown. ew aed _ outfit, . cheap. ( *Call_O OR 23-0610 a applied as down payment. __Sale Fart le Farm Produce 92 | De FIXTURES. OIL & Asphalt, tile, carton... $3.39, GALLAGHER’S a eommnnaaa as furnaces, hot water Ps eng Vinyl Asbestos, carton ......$6.39/18 ©. Huron 4-0566 | APPLES. TRANSPARENT & RED. ollers. Automatic water eg Vinyl Linoleum ....... Sc yard ~~ USED SPINET PIANOS Astrachans. Homestead Orchards foibalet nd dh eo aers ene ore iaek al es le Rugs: Jak ters a | Floor models rentals. Some were | 5460 Orchard Lk. Rd. _ de and fittings. Towe Brothers | Plastic Tile cs “| left om approval for a week ot | BLUEBERRIES TO BE PICKED. |: Gramacae Seeetes: Oe Eee REAR OF 1008. SAGINAW =| Carry lo-year warranty. 8485 to| ick Your own, Bring containers. less Leen SURREY +5431 FE 8-2 _ | With bench and gelivery. $25 |— CUCUMBERS FOR CANNING. if apeer E ¢ PREFINISHED PANELING phone Lindy Music Co., 35 Crock- OA _8-2066 BOAT TRAILER. GARDEN TOOLS. | MAHOGA ANY .... 24¢ per ft.) er St. Mt Clemens, Michigan. CANNED © FRUIT | eee et taae pint pres. Ford (rites » ‘3S per ft) HO ¢-t0e1 oo {| tractor tools. Fruit Jars and erry pangling Cn? pero a UaED Lownie Crakn - VEGETABLES F ror SALE. wis BENSON. LUMBER CO.} exceilent condition. Guaranteed. ~ BUY AND SAVE | 2 MORRIs MUSIC _Sale Farm Equipment 93 93 4° sou pipe 8 ....... . $3.79 igs. | PLYWOOD SPECIALS | 348 Telegraph terme "| aanaaaaaanamatd 3” soll, pipe ee $3.38 \gth. | %" Plyscord 4'xq ............ $2.40 a FARM MACHINERY — NEW AN ae flash ‘door .» $1 3%” Plyscord 4x8’ .......... . $350; WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE ed. Prouix Oliver Sales on Mas Complete tena oak satinst mien Ai Hee undone 168 “sq. it $3038 PanO§ GALLAGHER’S Jom SS uminum sidin, s we Wolverine L: Cem RONTIAC S yeoat oot) ME Bares rr WE as ak MODEL Wolverine mate 1488 Baldwin Ave FE 2-243| Wurlitzer Spinet Organ | mocuny CHAIN SAWS ON (20 8. Paddock PICNIC TABLES USED Lt LUMBER, Slightly used, beautiful manos: DISPLAY, COME IN AND A8K BEEF AND PORK — HALF A odd« & ends, OR 36022. 5011 any finish with bench. $969 FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION _quarters. Opdyke Mkt. = seat nana wht "A BAYA DEFINS CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. | “pMPs MUST GO, SHALLOWAND| [\", CARRY THE INEST Ts Most modern lights for kitchens. weil jet pumps on 13 gal. SELE THEIR os BI So vader ee Facvers tank, “S18 76.6. A. ‘Thompson, WORKMANSHIP AND KING ROS. marred. Factory Showrooms, —— “ons MSO. West Open Eves. TONAL @ ITIES Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- PATIO STONES TU . P_ 40734 41112 _chard Lake Ave. — [3.0 % RD WEIGAND, 7c e ~ CASH WAY 30 OFF WIEGAND MUSIC CE USED SPECIALS 70,| MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA SIZES 24X26, $1.20, 12X24, 8. Piano, Waatee = Grane GARDEN TRACTORS. PRICED LUMBER PRICES 16x16, $.60, 16x32, $1.30. 6 colors. Phone, “Pe? 24924 Repair 7 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS | Roper k* Authter ‘co. 0610 Heh: | Sale Office Equipment 80 ie ne SONS land RA. (M80) ¢ miles west of | “2 UETice Equipment | : ul meister S Pontiac Airport. EM 3-4825. ~ é.1, as New idea Dealer —— > | OFFICE COUNTER. 2 DESKS — | ROCHES OL 1-9761 NORTHERN LUMBER | piewtc tastes. FOLDING OR _Bargan s Rg Ma se Ne bar. peny stationary legs. & top. “KD.” = ~ : $26.98. Sale Sale Store Equipment 81 PIL eres poet, $7 rectory |g pr woop Wi | stained. a _ fit MBE | run, f avery % 8. Squirr 5-9293 eC Roof Coating, 5 Gal. ........ 0 in. x Cement, Mortar & Plaster Color, | _ $2800. JUniper 8-3987. git RANGE HOODS WITH FAN. ONLY COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 95. Thompson, 81 Orchard Lake ‘ GA 7005 M59 Are. FE 3-7101 DE VELVIS SPRAY BOOTH, 12 UILT BATTERIES, $5.55. 6 z with 98° exhaust fan, $500.| months guarantee, FE 8-1816 192 baa doo. . 5 /) & Begean * , ’ : + ‘ £ 6 FT. LIGHTED oi SHOW FE 2-3220. ase, FE 23251 0 Lor FE 3 —< _ Sale le Sporting Goods 82. RON A RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- 10X12 Cortace TENT, Wr Te exio | ‘thing — ion Ads give screamed geet : =) MO | GOLF STAFF you A ACTION. ‘Dial FE leather bag. 897 Kentieorth. AQUA LUNGS. AND USED. ressed air. 60 Parkhurst. GUNS - BUY. L. TRADE. FE | ville road i leategittinsts borr ees TR AILER Court. 2-461 e best for less. Wonderful svecation. On 172 ae Between Lake Orion and | ‘or: YOU'VE SEEN THE REST; NOW see the best. uate Lake Trailer | Park, FE 2-529) For Sale Tires 98 4-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Aliso whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALES 803 Saginaw St. FE 4-068? 2 TRACTOR TIRES. 1125 BY 24. __ Used. ,_3- — : ae Us “TIRES KUHN AUTO. SERVICE ; 149 W. Huron FE 2-1218 | STANDARD “BRAND NEW TIRES, fae DY .on Genera) Safety Tires. sd Fe a cent off Black or Whitew ED ‘WILLIAMS 451.8. Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Services 99 CRANESHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- Moreh Shop 23 Hood. Phone FE Sale Motor | Scooters rs 100 "56 CUSHMAN EAGLE. mr OVER- teins es eee 1967 MUSTANG WITH “exThas. excellent condition. Phone after _6 pm. FE 404. ‘$1 CRUIBAIRE. LIKE NEW. 1807 Long Point Dr., Upper Long Lake. NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT. _ers_ 230 E. Pike, FE 44246, 65 ALLSTATE. 1 EXCELLENT CON. _dition, Sharp. Fi 47183. ‘68 ALLSTATE DELUXE, REA- _sonable. FE 8-1114. 1958 MO-PED, pEXCELLENT COND. FE 5-1840 For Sale Motorcycles 101 ‘48 INDIAN * $175. OR 3-9670 ‘S474 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EXCEL- ane condition. OR 3-0569 after —For Sale r Sale Bicycles 102 aia 24 INCH GIRL’S SCHWINN Deluxe 3 speed and chrome rims Was 3 95 Shalit $43 “eee SCARLETT'S BIK#-HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence, Penner FE 3-7643 ROLLPAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and ere on all makes. Bo Meat: & 8. U- Sales. 32) Boats & Accessories s 103 5 HP. MOTOR _ 44240 78 HP. CHAMPION, __€00d condition. ( UL_ 12 PT METAL BOAT AND 515 h rect Good condition, $100 1956 MODEL. 2-2342. {2 PT. CEDAR &TRiP P [ROMPSOR Runabout, Mahog. di wheel, and canvas cover, 16 h.p. Scott Atwater motor and boat trailer Excellent condition, $459. ‘MA i4 PT. DELUXE RUNABOUT, 35 r Hise ON elec. Sabet wks. old. Sacrifice URY, 0§ BP MO- tor. Good cond. $875. EM 3-3516. 2 HP EVINRUDE F. FOR SALE. FE) Al D IN good cond. $75. Sr cat r a _. York, $19 each ear: Ferry Serv- fee inc. OR 3-125 TRUCK GOING non: _load either way. FE E 5-6806. Wanted ted Used Cars 106 ATTENTION! PART “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” w TOP AYING OLLAR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 95 FE ¢7371 ANY FOR 2 WEST HURON ____ FE ¢1797 | CASH MAKE OR MODE L FOR_20 YEARS WE HAVE PA THE T P DOLLAR ivere IGHT CAR. EN ELLSWORTH KELLEY DON'T LOSE YOURCAR We will your pa come out tod show you how yments in haif, jay. Eddie Steele FORD 27105 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ie 2-2529 ad EGO FE 5- HARBOR to cut, or Dex Kennedy AN SEE D GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS OAKLAND Loss il owen Lot 2 W ITS’ An Moni FE 8-8288 _ NEXT TO “OABLAND AVENUE _ CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! d the most is what you get at | JEROME “Bright Spot” rz Orchard Lake at Cass Open a) * 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD %, ton with utility body. $748 34 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 '55 CHEVROLET ton chassis, 102 C.A. $795 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1098 ‘33 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van. $695 ‘55 DODGE V-8, 16 ft: van. $1098 "56 FORD Courier, sharp. $798 ‘537 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $995 "537 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OP THE MANY MORE AT Turner's | Truck Center | BE SURE AND SEE ‘FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! 464 8. WOODW BIRMINGHAM AnD /19833 GMC. ONE TON PANEL truck. FE 2-8469 after 5 pm. ar) @HODSON PICK-UP. MUST BE sae * pao Make of- t | t | | 87 CHEVROLET PANEL, 20.00% miles, excellent condition. Brown Bros. 704 Huron 8t 1946 149- ron CHEVROLET crtidell truck. ~* HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From Pontiac’’ Oxford, Michigan OA 1955 MODEL Hi WITH 1 MRYDRAULIC YDRAULIC™ TILT AL FOR MI_ 4-7800 | | sae |: HODGES, Birmin ham 360 8. Woodward T 6-0029 1955 CHEV, 210 GOOD GONDI- Hon. $550. FE 5-2766. VACATION SPECIAL | ae PRICED F EEK. 1959 D DEMO" biog on 300 8-cylinder, 4door sedan with Fordomatic, radio, heater, white tires. BEATTIE ae FORD Dealer Since 1930" §806 DIXIE 3-1291 At the Stoplight in Waterford 1954 CHEVROLET. white walls. %) §-0112. 2 DR. R&H, Stout Bt. 32. CHEVROLET BEL AIR. § money own. Community Motor _ Sales. FE { oe JOHNSON LAKE ORION ‘85 Ford Wen. 4 dr. beauty. ‘56 Pont, Wgn. 9 pass. Sharp . 4dr. Sed. Like new. Convert. A-l. 56 Mercur aren Pull a 38 Buick to sell, “$7 beanevine « Convert A Bargain Transportation os Starting a $1 D $. RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES MY 32-2871 or MY 3-1461 Transportation , ‘Plus’ ‘ Nash Sedan .. Nash aoe (Wagon 3 T D TO 40734. oe: Preis i PT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BO mith Wig a ato $128 Smith ees | Co. 45 James St. 87 CHEVY PANEL TR mileage, very clean, 4-3475. | DOWN BED. i | Low | reas. FE Pontiac’s : Truck Center _ GMC . Factory Branch Reish =) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1959_ Bo Saas Cars 110) For S _For Sale Used Cars 310) 2 LIKE NEW. RE- poy gatas Eat| piss, + SS tires 3. | LET BEL AIR REPOSSESSION balance. No cash Heyer .38 month. Mr. Bell. Auto. Tes Saginaw: PE. 8-0008. $6 CHEV. CONV. ae COND. Call between 3-8 p.m. OR 3-7713. 1854 CHEVY WAGON. FULL price $125. King Auto. FE 86-0402 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 4dr. V-8 189 "$6 Buick at 4 dr. Air-cond.. $1495 ‘$7 Ford Cu 2dr FOM ..$1395 "56 Ford ve 4 ar. Wgn. ....$1295 "96 Buick Spec. 4 dr. HT. . 1295 | "66 Chev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ray ... $1095 "86 Plymouth Bel., 6, Auta. ..$995 ‘86 Buick Century. ur cece «2/5895 | Fo-d Fairlane 6 ......... $895, "65 Studebaker 2 =: 8, “OD. $ 695 25 58 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND | 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-910. * CHEVROLET BISCAYNE «DR | “W"', 3-speed overdrive. Ra-| bh heater, undercoated, W-Walis.| = Top condition. EM 3-3734 1983 CHEVY CONVERT. GLEAM-| yellow finish Bel Air. PG. H. Pull price $295 King Asie) Sales, FE 8-0402. "86 CHEVY 6 CYL.. STICK SHIFT. | good cond. Call OR 3-0189 1954 CHEVROLET WAGON. Eddie Steele |- FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 ‘08 Ghewolet IMPALA COUPE Powerglide, Power Steering, =a ——— naa & Heater, W, Walls ONL v $199 | ii | — OR OLD CAR DOWN — SCHUTZ MOTORS, IN! o12 8 Woodward "MI 6-8302 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4DOOR Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, black finish. excel- lent condition, low mileage. $1500 cash. UL 2-4284. its) CHEV, PG. R & BH POLL price $295. King Auto. FE 8-0402. "98 IMPALA CONVERT. FE 5-3201 "66 CHEV. V-8 STICK CONVERT. Your car for my equity. Pmts. __ $39 mo. EM 3-0081. “84 2 DR. CHEVY. BEL AIR. PG. _R&H. MY 3-1915. *§3 CHEVROLET 150 2-DR. RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY D0’ ments of $11.46 Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr,- Parks at MI 4-7500. __ Herold Turner Ford. 65 PORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE. NEW 1954 ARDTOP, ater and Tanowells in << condition. vw a old mn _trade. EM 3-6572. __ : rye Y DOWN. gr. r. Parks at’ MI ¢7 _Harold Turner Ford. 37 FORD. CUST OM 300. 2 DR. ours ls R & H. No money down. Take over payments. MAr- |} ket 4-1388 1957 “FORD CUSTOM, 2 . Ve, R&H. by original als Ro 180 | 1400 Beverly, Walled Lake. *Pb Market 4-2615 40 FORD FROM ALIF. NO rust, beautiful cond, '36 Olds. mo- tor. and full, LaSalle ttrans Com- geod truck and rot’ int. UL 1969 1936 | FORD FAIRLANE 3 TONE . ie FOM. R&H. Alter 4, FE $-5 ‘55 FOR? 2 DR. A-1, SEE Kimball & Son» Sac: Perry & _ Opdyke. ‘55 CROWN VICTORIA, POWER | steering. brakes & windows. Ford-- omatic WSW. R. Rear win- | i defrosters. OR 3-3439, after. x 1 heater. Sale price, $1295. Hurry, won't last. Up to 36 months on balance. BIRMINGHAM RAM- er 666 5. WOODWARD, MI SEE OUR SELECTION | Of fine late model used cars. | JACK COLE, INC. | Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysier 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trait) Walled Lake MA 4-451) "83 FORD—REALLY NICE CAR T-Huron — 923 W. Huron: FE ‘88 FORD. 500 CONVERTIBLE | ‘38 Chevy, ‘e ton pickup "55 Olds, Super 88 Holiday i 39 Pon gickee ; Ford pick | HOUGHTEN & SON - YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER | FOR ES EIGN CAR SAL AND SERVICE (528 N. Main, Rochester 1959 GALAXIE A white convertible nearly new. We .took this sharp one in on a Mercury Save hundreds. $2495 DUSSEAU eee -Edsel 33015 mers VE = 43170 ____ ORCHARD LAKE ROAD i985 PORD eel ates No money down. Small monthly pay- ments. Lucky Auto Galax: 193 8. Saginaw. 4-1006. ‘$5 FORD 9 PASS. WAG. R&H. Clean. FE 8-9513—Manning. 1952 FORD, FOM,. R&H,. CUSTOM V-8. Full price $95. King Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.* 1954 FORD HT. BEAUT __ OL 1-976). wheel covers. _King Auto, FE 1954 FORD CONVERT. TONE IN- terior, blue and white. Take over payments $21 mo. No money need- ed. King Auto. FE 8-0402. top. perfect condition. Call OLive 1-0684. °§3 CHEVROLET, SHARP. Bel Air. Best otter over $350. en} _ Eliza! beth Li . after Cun YEREE CLUB DaeE. ll price $95. King Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. L ‘59 DeSoto FIREDOME HARDTOP Auto. Trans., Segal Steering, Power ‘ON ces. NLY $095 SCHUTZ MI_6-5302' — GREEN. &H White Pull price “sass King Auto. tis S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. "SS = Dube CONVERTIBLE, WIRE wheels. Radio & heater. Auto- matic. Special interior. Specia) In fact, a very special rice $895. BIRMING- LER, 666 S. WOOD- MI 6-3000. 1852 DODGE, BLACK. « DR rice $95. King Auto., 115 8. Sag-| i DODGE V8. 33.000 MILES. FE 1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, A-1/ shape. radia & heater. $880. a 78: FORD <2... 2,$1595 ‘ dr. Sedan. Automatic transmis- on. PACTORY OPFICIAL'S CAR Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PORD PICKUP. bile 2-dr. sedan. dr. All in running con 4-2671. * FORD COSVERSIBLE: PE 4-1556 afte. 6 p.n FORD. 1956. 6. LADIES’ C miles. = gga Deneston ino. FE 2-8855, nites OR 3-8863. “7 FORD oaicae HARD- with continental kit. Low Mileage. MA 6-2620. 53 FORD CONVERTIBLE FOM — condition, srs. rE FACTORY BRANCH "38 FORD. PAIRLANE “500 HARDTOP 4 ‘Oee—teone & Heater, Fo-O-Matic, Power steering & Power. brakes Lee eeaes $2095. 4 Pontiac Retail stor FE 3-7117 5 MT. CLEMENS ST. _ BEHIND D THE POST OFFICE 1853 PORD 4¢DR. FORDOMATIC 30,000 miles $445. FE 4-0249 1933 PORD, PULL FLATHEAD, $7495 t Sunoco station corner Auourn and Adams Rd. | i f | "s *$5 PLYMOUTH savor 2 DOOR 8 Bonertue parce Radio E $800 SALE PRICE $650 53 coi ROLET eae prgg RICE, $300 SALE “PRICE $295 "57 PLYMOUTH Trans. ” SALE. PRICE $975 PLYMOUTH | SAVOY 4 DOOR | Powerfiite trans. : Redie } SAL LE PRICE. ‘$575 56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. HARDTOP nion’s Sé ALE PRICE $ $1195 | BRAID — : one OTOR SALES LER Es ae 11955 Chevrolet 210 2 door sedan. LIKE A REAL CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em jn the Want Adel 4 PULL '56 Buick Cent HT. Power .. i aS GETS OVER 4 NORTH CHEVROLET co. Has the INTERN ATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR /0 100% Coverage ; No Exclusions ‘38 Ford V-8, 500, Fordo. "35 Ford 9 pass 'S7 Plym $1697 | wagon, V-8 $ 937 | outh 2-door, sharp $1004 $1195 | "33 Aa Custom Sedan ..... $ 398 "56 HT. Power eqpt. $1002 ‘58 Chev. 2-door, PG ........8 5 '38 Chev. 4-door wagon .... .$1 78 More to Pick From BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Ave MINGHAM MI BIRMINGHAM ———_MI_«4-2735 1954 FORD STATIONWAGON, V-8. R&H, overdr.. Full price 6495. King Auto. FE 8-0402 ‘31 FORD, 8. 9-passenger station- wagon. OR 3-3373. '57 Ford RETRACTABLE HARDTOP Fordomatic. Power Steering. Power brakes, Radio & Heater. sep bencs Beautiful Sun Gol d a ONLY $199 -— OR OLD CAR DOWN — SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 8. Woodward MI 6-5302 1937 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI- tion, EM 3-6075. : 1955 Ate 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION $778 biance. No cash needed. $17 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0402. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-3. aaee. heater, white wall tires. all im grcelient condition, Ph. = iat FORD WAGON Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD i 'Keego _Harbor FE 2- 2529 | i assy HUDSON HORNET. HYDRA. &H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone finish, Treen and white. Full price $195 King. Auto, FE 8-0402. ine LINCOLN. 1 OWNER. $595. MI miles r gallon. Anyone can af- ford it. Only $150 down. $32.65 er month. BIRMINGHAM RAM- eat 666 S. WOODWARD, MI 54 MERCURY MONTEREY H- TOP | | MERCOMATIC RADIO . BES RAKES - | E ABSOL' UTEL Mf NO MONEY DOWN Acme Lag he | ments of $17.08 Mo Cal dit: Mgr Mr Parks at MI. £7500 Harold Turner Ford HASKINS | AUGUST | CLEARANCE ime Grenres 4 door sedan, Radio, Above average condi- on WMegielinias:: eaveisonerseiae ses 8 495 Beautiful 2-tone green finish. Le dio, heater. one owner. ... $7 1956 Chevrolet 210 4 door sedan. Radio ater, ponents: 2-tone blue finish. Like new... $1145 1957 Chevrolet 210 4 door sedan. V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio, heater like new 2-tone blue finish ..$1395 ‘1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door bali | n. engine, radio, heate beautiful beige and goid 31898 | Pontiac Convertible. Hydra- Mts: Radio, heater, like new, throughout. Solid black .... $695 Hees Ford — sedan, Radio. heat- beautiful solid white o bes 1987 Oldsmobile — aoa t Hy- dramatic. Power steering, — radio. heater. solid “ight blue finish, One owner ... 1933 Morgan # roadster, solid ane Dg A-1 eonditice Bisekine Chev. 6571 Dixie way at MIS leans 6-6071 ag, 2 nites "til 9 ’ FACTORY BRANCH ‘$8 MERCURY |; a = & Heater, Mere-0- Matic. oot. .&. $2095 Pontiac Retail Store Fi 3-7117 65 MT_ CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1954 abt tighs Like NEW. $500. FE 4-4347. after, 5 p.m. | 1956 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES and steering, EM 3-2232 after 30 1952 NASH, RED, 2 DR. FULL price $85. King Auto, 115 8. Sagi- naw. FE 8-0402. 1956 DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats, windows, power steering, com- piste overhauled. No rust. Exc. cond, $1395. MUtual 4-5921. 1955 OLDS SUPER 88. 4-DR. SE- dan. Hydra. 2-tone paint, R & H, W-walls. other extras. Very clean. OR 3-2086. _ $4 CUSTOM OLDS. WITH ‘58 OLDS J-2 engine. FE 2-9503. 53 OLDSMOBILE. SHARP! WILL make good deal. Call Ernice Fe- lice at Cy Owens. FE 5-4101 or OR 3-9674 FOR SALE OR: TRADE ‘52 OLDS, | 98 116 Adelaide 52 OLDSMOBILE “88 H-TOP HYD- RA ADIO & HEATER ABSO- PereLy NO MONEY Assume payments of Call Credit Mgr Mr MI 4-7500 Harolé _Turner_ F ‘07 Olds STATION WAGON Piesta 4 Door — Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio & Heater, W/Walls. Like new. mo Parks at Ford ONLY $199 — OR OLD CAR DOWN — SCHUTZ S$, INC. 912 8. wesdenea: MI 6-5302 Paul Bunyan Days at Union Lake Aug. 5th & 6th Be sure to see our display A 1902 RAMBLER R & C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Road EM 3-4155 We have 75 new Ramblers to sell in the next 45 days. OUR DEALS ARE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM' 51 DOWN $1 A DAY aad FORD heasaah da 1955 FORD a poor 1954 CH HEVROLET. 2 DOOR 1954 LINCOLN HARDTOP $] DOWN $1 ADAY Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 53° PeyMoorH CRANB COR SE- . AUTO. RADIO & wouEy RBSOLUT EL, LY NO DOWN. Assume payments ey $5. Pe Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford. YES IT'S TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE — HAUPT PONTIAC 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr. Bel Air Power- Hde. Radio. Heater. Whitewdlls. lack grag $149 Down. 30 mos on bala 1957 Poutiac, ‘Chieftain 2 dr. hard- to Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. = nite walls, Low mileage. $195 | 1957 “Chevrolet 4dr. sedan lide. Radio. Heater. Whitewalis. Power- l owner car... $145 1956 dr. Victorian. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. ‘50. '51 will make down 1986 ‘Chevrole: 4 dr. Bel-Air id kadio. Heater pda par mest: Plenty of months on balan ie Penuae ‘Chieftain 4 dr. Beautl- 2 tone Hydramatic. Radio. top out and buy. Heater. $109 down. % mos. balance. Many More to Ghoose From a top out d buy. mile forthh U.S Mapie ‘5 368 Cy) re i hal _ Open nights ts “til 9 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 Saal automatic trans., a&«H. Nice. Clarkston Mot@r Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- Seeegers Main St Clarkston MA _5-5141 SPENCE NEW RAMBLER - Trade-Ins | COOR, | 58 RAMBLER Super 4 Dr $1605 57 BUICK Convertible $1695 | 58 METROPOLITAN H-T $1495 55 CHRYSLER Hardto $129 Air Conditioning—Full Power ‘538 METROPOLITAN Convert $1395 ‘$6 MERCURY 9 Pass. Wen $1295 ‘66 MERCURY M-Clair H-T $1293 | ‘56 NASH Statesman 4 Dr. ... ‘$6 RAMBLER Custom Wagon $1290 | 58 RAMBLER Deluxe 2 Dr. . .$ 695 ‘55 STUDEBAKER Pres. Cpe. $& 895 '55 NASH Ambass. 4 Door ..$ 895 35 PLYMOUTH Belvedere HT $ 705 | ‘55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2 Dr. $s 675 54 FORD Custom 4 Door 6 ...$ 695 ‘54 FORD Custom 2 Door $ 505 ‘$3 CHEVROLET B-Air H-T $ $35 ‘54 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Dr. ..$ 496 ‘$3 DODGE 4 Door ..........9 268 $3 PONTIAC 2 Door ........ 8 305 ‘ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM BILL SPENCE —Sales & Service— 21] 8 SAGINAW &T. FB 8-454! For Sale Us Used d Cars 110 SLICES OF HAM ¢ | SH AP Newstegtures : | ARE YOU TIRED fOr WALKING? ? ‘34 Ford Custom 8 2 dr. .... $485 ‘o4 Chev. 210 4 dr PG. . - $395 | 53 Ford 2 dr. 8 FOM . $325 | "48 Willys Sta. Wagon. O. De $145 | "30 Ford Club Coupe 85 | "32 Nash Hard To 65 2-9555 USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY 1955 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR, NICE car. No money down. $27.24 month. Lucky ae Sales, 193 5. _ Saginaw. FE 4 ‘62 PLYMOUTH. = Goal base tation On hee $145 total price. ‘56 Ford Country Sedan Station Wen. R&H auto. trans. Any old car dn. Bark rate on balance. TOM BOHR, INC. MU 4-1715 '55 Plymouth BELVEDERE HARDTOP Auto. Trans, Power Steering & Power Brakes. Radio & Heater, WiWalls ONLY $895 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC Woodward MI 6-5302 | 57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DR. SE- | dan. Automatic Radio & Heater. V-8. The perfect family car Sale price, , $195 down. $51.70 month. BIRMINGHAM RAM- 912 5S BLER, 666 S. WOODWARD, MI i955 PLY. SAVOY, 6 4 DR. SE- dan, auto R&H, white tires Beautiful 2 tone finish Full price $495. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 Pord Fairlane 500 Club Victoria. Pully equipped including 325 HP. engine. Cruis-o-matic transmis- sion, radio, heater. whitewalls Power steering, windshield wash- ‘BEATTIE MOTOR S$ “Your FORD dealer “pines 1930" §806 Dixie Highw OR 3-1 At the stoplight | in Waterford Paul Bunyan Specials UNION LAKE AUG 5&6 56 PORD custom 8. 2 door, new tires, radio, heater, a nice clean = pony one owner. $845. . ‘$1 CHEVROLET 2 Door sedan. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, spotless. $4 MERCURY 2 door sedan, stand. | ard transmission, radio, | A toatl one owner car. $425 ‘53 FORD 2 dr. station wagon. 6 cylinder, extra good. Only $525 ‘55 PONTIAC Blarchiet Custom Catalina, beautiful car. $985. AND THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF TRANSPORTA- TION SPECIALS, ‘49s to ‘53's. BE SURE AND VisIt US AT OUR DISPLAY IN E BIG TENT RING PAUL BUNYAN DAYS IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE. CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO. | Oper week aye ee urdays until § p.m 415 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4101 For Sale Used Cars 110) _ _For Sale Used Cars 110 - 1953 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG- le Full price $195. King Auto : ate S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 “SMITH" | MOTOR, SALES “54 PORD H-Top ........... $ 395 '54 PORD Country ‘Sedan ....8 695 33 coped convene $ 326 "SJ PONTIAC ........+- +. $ 176 1501 Baldwin Avenue 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, V°8, | overdrive, reas. FE 43656. | "35 PONTIAC, oe DR., 860 CHIEF. A-1 cond Hydra.. and other. acces. $195. ‘PE 2-2106. Lev PONTIAC 31 PONTIAC GOOD RUNNING condition, $75. FE 4-9219. 363 Au- __burn Ave. "55 PONTIAC, 870 HARDTOP, sharp, OR 3-5274. Hardenburg GUABEN TEED’ ieee: CARS ‘58 Chev. V-8, 2 "51 Ford V-8, yar "FOM. “|. $1295 ‘56 Chev. 4 Dr. Wagon, pe ...-$ 79 a Plymouth Savoy V-8 $ 795 Chev. 4 Dr. . $1295 Wagon, pg - 34 Chev. Delray 2 Dr. $ 445 CORNER CASS \e PIKE FE 5-7398 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DR. Good shape, can be seen after 5 pm. OR_ 3-3447 1955 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 DR. also have a nice Starchief Cata- lina Coupe. $795 full price with very low monthly pym'ts. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006 1959 BLACK PONTIAC CATALINA Sports Coupe, radio & heater, std. trans. 8000 miles, economy engine. $2600 cash. Replies to Pontiac Press Box 18. 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION $183 Pipa No cash needed. $it4 . Mr. Bell. King Auto. FE 8-0802. 35. PONTIAC ~ CATALINA, WELL equipped. Your om in trade. _ Bargain. EM 3-0081. H. Riggins. "35 PONTIAC Sane cae SEDAN. HY RAD HEATER. AB- SOLUTELY ay MONEY DOWN." Assume payments of $14.86 Mo. Call Ge Mgr. M. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4- door, clean, 1 owner. No dealers. $1750. OL 1-1004. FACTORY BRANCH ‘36 PONTIAC STATION WAGON Radio & Heater, Hydra- matic. Two to choose from. th have very low mileage. $1395 “2 * © © © © @ Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-/117 #5 MT. CLEMENS 8ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. power steering & brakes. White a deluxe trim, etc. $2875. FE -4 Crissman Chevrolet Rochester Offers Only the Best ‘Wholesales the Rest ad FORD V-8 Sedan. Tutone ivory & blue, standard trans- mission, radio, heater, whise tires and very nice. $795. Motor Sales '59 BUICK ........$2645 LeSABRE . ‘58 CHEVROLET $1995 BEL AIR . 58 FORD ......... $2095 STATION WAGON *S7 BUICK ..2.0:.- $1695 | SPECIAL O37 BUICK $1795 OOR SEDAN _| 57 TEEP FC 170 ..$1993| 56 VOLKSWEN. $1093! ‘36 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895. 56 BUICK Sedan. $1095 56 BUICK Super. .$1195| 36 OPEL CONV. . .$1295| Hele = A eee AND NOT TOO 36 BUICK 4 DR. rs ROADMASTER HARDTOP . ‘85 PONTIAC .....$ 895) TARCHIE: ‘ "| 85 BUICK Sedan ..$ 995. | CENTURY | 88 BLICK ........$ 995} 2 DOOR | 85 BRICK 2... $ 795, ie ‘55 OL DSMOBILE $ 7985! S BUICK occ ls $ 895 | SSPerTAL ‘55 PONTIAC .....$ 695| “CLUB COUPE _. 36 BUICK _.$ 795 ATION WAGO oN, 55 CHEVROLET | $.795 % PICK | 46 JEEP & PLOW $ 345 i HANK OR GLENN PONTIAC $8-BARGAIN BARONS FOR A HAT-FULL OF cama OLIVER ‘Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE-2-9101 Open Eves. NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! | 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sport +1996 OLDSMOBILE 88 1955 PLYMOUTH V-8 2 Door with automatic transmission, solid black finish set off by eisaming white tires Radio & heater too. $495 1953 CHEVROLET *, TON Pickup Completely reconditioned. Deluxe | cab and steel bed. $575. cl 1956 FORD Fairlane 4 Door. Tu- tone ivory & blue and beautiful. Automatic transmission, Radio. heater, white tires and power steering. $1195. . 1956 FORD Custom Ranch wagon. V-8 with standard transmission. Radio. heater. Bolid white fin- ish without a scratch. $1095 Coupe in new. condition. Coral & grey Powerglide, radio, heater and white tires. $1075 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Coupe. Tu-tone green with full power. Genuine leather interior throughout. $1245 ' 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 4 Door. Green & Ivory with power- glide, radio, heater and white tires. $975. 1955 CHEVROLET Be) Atr V-8 Sport Coupe with standard transmis- clone Black & white finish with new w/wall tires. $1095. 1956 CHEVROLET Delray 6 2 dr. Light green and immaculate. Ra- dio, heater, whitewalls. $1095. 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door V-8 Ivory & Turquoise. Standard transmission, radio, heater, white tires. $950. 1956 CHEVROLET 210 «4 «door | 57 RAMBLER SEDAN. 6, ivory & grey with standard trans- mission. $1095. Holiday Beautiful white & bronze | wit full power $1195. | 1956 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon. V-8 with standard transmission. Radio, heater, white tires and pole red & white finish Crissman as =a “Most Dena yg! eg teR on Wheels” ICHES Open nk Th ® Ly 32-9721 ' + _For Sale Used Cars. 110) ad tbr including 4 DR: | lly u ae cluding power. __ $1295. TE. 1954 tied ore CONVERT. HYDRA, Ré& white tires, full chrome er0402 price $496. ‘$33 RAMBLER STATION WAGON OVERDRIVE. RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $1146 Mo Cal! Credit Mgr. Mr. lg at MI 4-7500 neces Tur- | ‘ord ‘56 Rambler STATION WAGO @ustom — Auto. rene. @Bc Heater. W Walls ONLY $1295 $99 OR OLD CAR DOWN — SCHUTZ ORS, | ai2 8. Woodward her Radie MI 6-5302 25 MILES ' per gallon. $150 down. $39.64 per | onth. BIRMINGHAM RAM- ER, 666 8S. WOODWARD. MI 63900 ‘56 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. $1095 full price. BIRMINGHAM Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, MI 3900. { 1953 STUDEBAKER COUPE, $5 DN. | Eddie Steele | FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ee Keego Harbor _2-2529 1955 STUDEBAKER. V - 8 COM-| mander, 4 dr. Beautiful blue fin- isn Auto. trans. R&H Full price $395. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 | STUDEBAKER | ‘LARKS ONLY A} few left, model and bargains. + Get today's terrific deal and dias real _economy car MAZUREK STUDEBAKER “SALES | Saginaw at S_ Boulevard Ee 4.9587 VOLKSWAGON, 58, NEW CONDI- | tion, 13.000 miles, whitewalls. $1.- | 695.115 Indian Lake Road. MY | 3-1488 | 1952 WILLY'S. GOOD CONDITION. $235. 70 Illinois. FE 44676 NOW IS THE TIME GLENN'S « IS THE PLACE YOU'LL FIND Our Location DESIRABLE FOR ALL YOUR NEED s AND IF YOU'VE HAD TROUBLE GETTING ONE OF THO oT HARD TO LIKE-NEW CARS We Have A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION REMEMBER They're All HAND-SELEECTED PE 4-737] 58 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 6 CYL. RADIO & HEATER ONLY $1694 So CHEV Oa) *55 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 8 Radio & Heater. Ivory & Lite Blue. ONLY $594 ~*58 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN Cy!. Deluxe heater. ONLY $1594 ‘36 BUICK SPECIAL 2 R Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. ONLY => CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE : Jere Radio & Heat. | Hydramatic. New top. | “ONLY $1894 ‘36 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door Station Wagon —~ Radio & Heater, O'Drive, “ONLY $1194. ‘57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. Like new ONLY $1594 — SAVE N The sale if on! Save, save on these beautiful new car trade-ins. Open ‘til 9 p.m. or Tater. 1959 PONTIAC .....SAVE $ t f 4-door sedan, power steering ‘power brakes, ae healer Hydramatic, whitewal] tires. 2,250 actual] miles. Used as demonstrator. 1958 BUICK ............$2095 ecial sedan. Dynafiow radio, heater, like new at area tt tires, green finish. 538 Buicks are scarce, 1956 OLDSMOBILE. ... .81495 "88" hardtop. power steering, power brakes heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires. 22.000 guarantee actual miles. Hurry 1955 PONTIAC .........$ 895 2-door sedan, a) dol gnc radio, heater, 5 new white- 1956 CHEVROLET .... $1295 Bel Air 4door sedan. V-8 engine, Powerglide. heater, whitewalls. 30,000 actua] miles. 1955 BUICK Deve eee es 1095 Super 4-door sedan. power steering and brakes, radio, Reniee whitewall tires, Dynaflow. 1954 BUICK ............8 845 Super 4-door sedan, power sacnng and brakes, radio, heater. whitewall tires Solid 1957 CHEVROLET .....$1795 Station wagon with V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio fre ater. whitewal] tires Low miles. Lavender and «-door wagon, V-8 engine Powerglide, radio heater, : whitewall tires Like ne ¢ 305 Counts sedan wagon V-8 engine. Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Green and ivory. 1957 CHEVROLET .... .$1695 Bel Air 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine 1 owner and low mileage. Powerglide. radio, heater. Black finish. 1958 RAMBLER ........$1995 Super. radio, heater, whitewal] tires. 1 owner. A real gas saver. 1956 BUICK ............$1495 ee privat een ed Full power. An ideal car for weather. Super ‘ha ieiton: full power, edie, heater aad all accessories. 19568 BUICK occ ee eee 1395 poecia Aprakioy a Pp ee radio, heater, whitewall es. 1955 BUICK... . $1145 Special convertible, new tires. new top and one owner. 1956 FORD ............$1495 ao eal th, yeast 9 eo lee power steering rakes ngine, Fordomat 1957 BUICK ............$1895 Roadmaster ‘75° 4door hardtop. Has everything. Buy this one and go first class. 1958 FORD ............$2195 yeens 500 hardtop. Full power, Interceptor ine, adio, heater, a hiteaniig: Black k finish. p ene 1957 ISETTA ...........5 495 real economy car. Just He the tank and boewes it. Real nice all the wa = PONTIAC-BUICK » ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 "57 CHEVROLET r R SEDAN . Deluxe heater. Ivory Black paint. ONLY $1094 ‘57 FORD will BaD CONVERTIBLE Series — Fo-O-Matic Radio & Heater ONLY $1674 "33 PONTIAC 4 DOOR_ SEDAN Bydramatic. Radio & Heat- ONLY $794 56 pe EOEET DOOR 210 eu! Radio & Heater, Posse lide. One owner. ONLY $1194 5600 DSMOBILE | Radio & Heater, Hydra- oo brakes. Ivory ONLY $1394 55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Extra sharp! Powergilde ‘56 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP & Heater, Dynaflow. One owner ONLY $1194 56 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY “88" HARDTOP 2 Door — Full power. Ra- dio & Heater Hvdramatic. ONLY $1394 "53 CREVROL ET 6 Cyl. * Bie eo a * Wester: Good trans ONLY $194 FE 4-1797 Ld GLENN'S | MOTOR. SALES 952 WEST HURON ron “Tor VALUE UaED CARS 1959 CADILLAC OLDS VMIOBILE DEMOS NOW AVAILABLE WHILE THEY LAST | $2989 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! On This Once a Year Deal JEROME Cadillac © .‘ Oldsmobile _ New Car Store. ~ 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-3566 Open Eves. ||’ WANT ~ YOUR BUSINESS! 58 CADILLAC 62 4 DOOR SEDAN—PUL AIR CONDITIONING — Viem $3995 U8 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE — FULL POWER ‘38 OLDS &8 HOLIDAY SEDAN—FULL POWER 58 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD WAGON 38 EDSEL 4 DR. HARDTOP—FULL POWER 95 37 BUICK 4 DR. CENTURY B otethals $1895 ‘37 OLDS && 4 DOOR HOLIDAY—NEW CAR TRADR ea ‘37 CADILLAC 62 CPE, FULL POWER--REAL BUY ’57 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN — ONE OWNER 395 37-FORD 4 DOOR FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP oD "56 CADIELAC 62 CPE FULL POWER $2195 "36 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DOOR SEDAN $1295 36 OLDS 88 2 DR. HARDTOP — LOCAL OWNER 56 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVI 9) _ ye) 5 ’°56 FORD Customline STATION WAGON—DRIVE THIS 85 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STARCHIEF SEDAN 55 CADILLAC 62 COUPE-FULL POWER 355 DODGE 4 DOOR CORONET SEDAN 55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR Ss "ss OLDS 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP 2s PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN $4 BUICK 2 DR. ' 8PECIAL HARDTOP 34 FORD CRESTLINE 4 DOOR $495 ‘34 HUDSON HORNET $395 53 OLDS 88 4 DOOR SEDAN $395 _ OVER 30 MORE TO CHUOSE FROM STOP IN TONIGHT BRING YOUR TITLE GMAC TERMS: JEROME “Bright Spot” FE 60 Lake gid: Cate FE_THE PON’ TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1959 FORTY-FIVE, .-Today’s Television n Programs -- Programs furnished by, stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice ” Channel #WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Changel 7—WEYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV —_— tonight's 6:00 (2) Movie. guest Caro] Lawrence. — (4) News, Weather. (7) Boxing. Heavyweight (7) Curtain Time. bout: Sonny Liston vs, Nino (9) Popeye. Valdes, 10-round bout. : 6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 6:30 (2) News. Drama: D. A, makes breath- (7) Curtain (cont.) taking race against time to (9) Superman; prevent murder. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. 9:30 (2) Got A Secret. Comedian 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News. Red Buttons is tonight’s spe- 9:00 (2) Divorce Court. cial guest’ with a secret. (4) I Married Joan. Comedy: (4) Bat Masterson. Western: Jealous woman accuses Joan “Treasure of Worry Hill” of having tried to alienate involves three people, two her husband's affections. men and a beautiful woman, (1) Mackenzie’s Raiders. who don’t trust each other Western: Mackenzie heads and are willed a third of a off an army of adventurers map each, Gene Barry stars planning td invade Mexico. aq Masmerson. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. West- (9) Waterfront. Adventure: ern: Trying to get away Captain John’s quick temper from troublesome man, results in his -vailoping a young girl slips over cliff vicious officer of a ter. and is injured. — 9:45 (7) News. . 9:30 (4) Wagon Train, Western: 19:99 (2) Circle Theater. “Per- Late comedian Lou Costello scription: Hypnosis,” an in- stars as confused drifter with sight into hypnosis, one of strong sense of justice, but medicine's most dramatic stronger sente of guilt in new weapons and ,how it “Tobias Jones Story.” Re- helped a tongue-tied “child, a peat. | terrified old man and a tor- (7) Music for Summer Night. tured mother-to-be. Repeat. 1:58 Music: Ballads, canzones , (4) This Is Your Life. Re- 2:00 and roundelays from ateliers| peat showing of life of; of “Tin Pan Alley” will be! Maureen O’Hara. | vocalized, chore ographed! (7) Donna Reed. Comedy: le: :30 and instrumentalized with Jeff is convinced that his’ guests Connee Boswell, Fer- parents love his sister more! nanda Montel, Bette Terrell. than they love him, ‘so he! Fran Warren. consults a doctor about his 5.99 (9) Million Dollar Movie. problem. ° Drama: Young lady mysteri- (9) News. ously disappears after short) 19:15 (9) Weather. vacation at beach and her|19:29 (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop- g. i fiance tries to find her in wood. le oe (49) Dane/19:39 (4) U.S. Marshal. Western: | : Ex-convict, now li hon-! 8:00 (2) Keep Talking. Comedy. est life, forced eae in| quiz. robbery. 8:30 (2) Trackdown. Western: (7) Burns and Allen, Com-! Rita Moreno and Chills Wills edy: George makes supreme. star with Robert Culp in sacrifice and invites Gracie’ 5! compelling story of three mother to visit them. | strangers who are forced to (9) Starlight Theater.| band together to protect, Drama: Auto accident opens themselves from desperate door in memory of amesia: killer. Repeat. door in memory of amnesia’ (4) (color) The Price Is! victim in “Random Har- nee. 7 _ Harcee. cam vest.” (42) Greer Garson. zzi -'Com-| an (9 : edy: Ricky becomes inter- 11:00 a wa = ested in new girl in town’ 19 (9) Weather. and invites her and her folks 41:15 @) Sports to tee Seles acute : — a) Se 9:00 (2) ionaire. rama ey we nace Father Gilhooley receives aes Square Ring.” million-dollar check from, (a) Sports. Michael Anthony and begins - to put money to good use by. donating to charities, but be-| comes tempted at thought of electric rocking chair. Re- peat. (4) (color) Music Hall. Dave TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Answer fe Previous Puzzle A AIM RIEINIO) LAST | IMIAIN eI) IANS! IS} AlReIT 1) IStT i Sh IS 6 's: 7 LT 1Olsti=" 8:15 8:30 ‘King host with 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with | guest singer Blossom Dearie, Wally Cox and Dody Good- man. (7) Night Court. THURSDAY MORNING :50 (2) Meditations. 58 (2) On the Farin Front. 200 (2) TV College. (4) Today. (1) Big Show. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. B., 48:00 (2) Movie. i (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. (7) Stage 3. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. ltermined and that an estimate of! orama xed Films Suffer Loses 's|10:25 (9) Billboard. 15:30 5:55 |Equipment Co., and Machine Tooi . blaze for more than an hour before -|bringing it under control. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) TreaSure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) J] Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (1) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. - (4) Concentration. (3) Foreign Legionnaire, 11:45 (4) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) Ed and Ross. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater 12:45 ¢2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. 30 (2) As the World Turns. (4) I Married Joan. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Court of Human Health (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy’s Korner. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) (eolor) Truth or Conse- quences. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. (4) Sports. 4:00 315 4:30 5:00 in Saginaw Blaze SAGINAW ™ — A three-alarm fire swept through a one-story frame building here last night, causing heavy damage to three business establishments. One fire- man was injured when the roof ito keep blowing his horn ‘until I ‘a bad case of pneumonia in Italy, ing room kstage at the Tent- He’ s Gonna Live Until He Dies — Louie Armstrong says’ he’s going oo can’t blow no mo’. The iron man of jazz, who orily a few weeks ago was laid up with was sitting in a two-by-four dress- house (s' r) Theater just out- side Chicago. , Satchmo was making his first U. S. appearance with his five- of his golden horn. “Listen Haah! “Pneumonia! Where come from, pops, we weren‘t up on stuff like that. We just called it a cold.” Doc Pugh, Louie’s valet, pushed pops,” he told an inter- viewer. “I didn’t have nothing but a little cold over in Europe. ‘Satchmo’ Scotts af Retirement HIGHLAND PARK, Il, (UPI)~. man “concert group” since he returned from a six-month ‘tour of Europe. His beaming~ face could have matched the ‘ glow through a throng of well-wishers outside the dressing room and plunked a stack of handkerchiefs in front of Louie. (Pugh said his boss uses 50 every performance.). Louie tied one around his neck, like a bib, and knotted another over his head. Then he began smearing his lips with salve. His upper lip looks like a boxer's cauli- flower ear. “And there wasn't nothing wrong with my chops or my I TV News and Reviews By WILLIAM EWALD United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)—Peck’s Bad Girl buttoned up its season last months, It went out in a blaze of gloriosky. “It’s both bewildering and sad that the CBS-TV_ situation comedy should have elect- ed to take the course it did. On the planning board, it held some promise: A father who was not a bumblehead, a mother who was neither a conniver nor antiman, a couple of children of only medium loathsomeness, But the series quickly aban- doned its ground rules. It wal- lowed in corncake, milling the standardly limp essays of its genre each week, frittering it- self away on fribble. Father became, if not precisely a bumblehead, a kind of cheerful collaborator in idiocy, mother be- came semi-aggressive, the children were converted into caricatures, the plots crumbled in a thick dust of homilies. bd * * Last night's finale scraped hard- pan for the series. It had some- thing or other to do with a tree- house and bird watchers and build- ing inspectors and dissolved in a predictable puddle of gook- and good will. “Tt just goes to show you that EWALD night after a skimpy run of three} » ‘Peck’s Bad Girl’ Goes Out an Untulfilled Promise Goes” by Williams. cally since then. rather frankly at the middle years Show — The Lennon Sisters were mustered into service. x * cials . . . Ralph Bellamy is “The May 12 on NBC-TV. Himself in Church everything will turn out all right if you have faith, . .”’ said one of the participants in part at the close, Well, the principal trouble caved in. The flames roared through Ath- erton Electric Co., Kris Body and and Design Co. Over 100 firemen fought the Fire- man Ed Kushner suffered a leg in- jury when a section of the roof \collapsed under him. lacked faith. Fittingly, everything. turned out rather badly. SHORT SHOTS: Last’ night's CBS-TV Andy Williams show was a scrumptioug job — beautifully mounted, crisply paced, deftly per- formed. Some of its sequences were stunners: a ‘‘Too Darn Hot’’ num- ber with Williams and company, 13 High wcarés 14 Successor 15 Moral wrong 16 Most worthless 1aInner —— 20 Heraldic bands 21 Anger 22 Cry of bacchanals 24 Be defeated - 26 Revise 27 French tsland 30 Temper, as § 32 Feels 34 Battle 36 Superlative suffix 37 Horsemen use it 19 Otherwise 40 Food regime 41 Uncle Tom’s fav orite 2 Bir 3 Gras of ht pe eig 61 Particle 52 Morays 53 Country 54 Province fab.) 55 Golf mounds 56 Small children 87 Born 1 Fish 2 Melo 3 Lowe, sports 4 Dull finish ee rer lo fi | 7 i ? 7 T (8 7] 20 dj Wt 13 Xk m8 9 0 4 |} PP | y % 7 a] 0 il GY HI He ‘ie 2 ny id 5 aaunemeenainanmemenedl 5 Unbleached 24 Charge 40 Garment 6 Matched 25 Burden 41 Suffixes 7 Suffix 26 Slip away 42 Printing ; — county 27 Solitude direction 28 Romanian 43 Pronoun 16 French river coins . 44 Heraldic #add 11 Bits 20 Essential 46 ~ 17 Showed being 47 gece: contempt 31 European 19 Fishing clover 48 Qtatted (her.) equipment 33 Fist (Brit) 50 Defe 23 Cap part 38 Ideal state cae “hid itoday prepared to settle accounts jwith Uncle Sam. Fire Chief Cyril A. Schultz said; cause of the fire had not been de-: ‘damage must await an investiga- \tion. The blaze broke out in an area on the west side . where! iseveral cases of arson have been ‘reported recently. ' Golf Club Members fo Settle Tax Score DETROIT & — Disgruntled ‘members of suburban Grosse Ile’s ‘West Shore Golf and Country Club Under a treasury department ruling, club members have been informed they must pay a 20 per cent excise tax on club dues paid since 1952 before Aug. 31 or face penalties from the internal rev- enue service. Members pay $140 a year in dues. Some of the back taxes will amount to $200. Said one disgruntled member, John Gavrila: “With my golf score, luxury tax.’ it’s a -- Today's Radio Programs-- & WIR (700) CKLW (806) Ww (960) WCAR (1130) “WXYZ (1270) WPON (1460) WIBK (1506) TONIGHT WWJ, Network Time WJBK, News, Reid we. w: artyn . CKLW, Hopwood WCAR. News, Martyn won cna tow ¢:60—-w WJBK, Stereo WPON. News. cone ; : JR, News, Sports WXYZ, gurrel WJBK, Baseball WWJ News 11:30—WJR, Musie 9:30—CKLW, Mary Morgan : WXYZ, Wattelok, Shorr 4 9:30 —WJR, Jack Harris i erar on vent mezwe® WCA News, Pa RSD ING 2:00—WJIR, Bill Harris vad ten News Sports eau ad 10:00—WJR, Musie WWJ, News, Maxwell WJR, Agriculture Rpt. WWJ, News, True Sto CELW, 6:30—WJR, Dinner Date ww). News, Roberts WXYZ. Peter & Ma 7 sn pce wwa b Maxwell WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW, Joe V keg WXYZ, — Daly CKLW. Rooster Club spall CKLW. New, WJBK. News, C. Reid WXYZ, Winter WPON., Candielite sc herr 7:00—WJR, Guest House WXYZ, & P.M CKLW Ful ton WCAR, Woodling WJBK, Jack, Bellboy WXYZ & ®. Morgan 7:30 --Wwwd. News CKLW, Knowles WRYZ. Might 7:00— WJIBK, Tom George WCAR, News, See WPON, Early Bi 30—WJR, Music - WiBi News, George o0—WJIR, Dan Poco WwW, News, Way, Newa, W Roberts é olf Toby David . News, WJBK, Newa, George WCAR, News : Train , Tonte J. WPON News, Casey i ha hs gyre eg wil 7:36—WJR, Music Hal 3, siete i: y WEYR, News, Woit rain \ Cc Sports. David eee" || BE Ee $:204WW, Monitor. 6:00 WIR, noes 2 Some |: ; _ wi Fla News, Gov't. Ww mews, Wolf CRLW. Btnie Sie “Eee Sir 9:90 ; Pres. pA". ’ Casey Wwa Family Livisg —— a oe a CKLW, News, David 7 lh nae WJBK. News, George TER. bk, Delivey \ "| PSEC WIR, News, Ps - ww a wate 10:30—CKLW. Myrtle Labbitt WXYZ, Around Town 11:66—WJR, Dear sniriey ww reuRsDay AFTERNOON WIR, héws, Roundy es Gmeser ‘d . WEAR, Ween, Bennett WPON Bop Lark $:30— WIR, Composite WWJ, Dick Prench WYB, News, s CKLW. News. Davies ’ WJBK, McLeod 11;30--WJR, Musie 7 CKLW, Mary Morgan :00— WIR, Music 4: ww. wig ae WXYB, M CKLW, eaux Dates WCAR, News, cennett WPON, Carriage Trade WJBK, McLeod we Paul inter 4:30— WIR, Music Hal | JBK, Stereo \ CAR, N Pu 6:00—W : News. Lewis ww. hewn Pre iy one pd ORLW, Myrtle L WCAR, WOAR, News, Ma ‘ 6:30—W = rigs Showcase, Ways, News, Shorr CKLW, Joe Van WiBK, ; “Gptas Mcleod nounce it... That's a “Banana Boat Song’’ piece with: Roman Catholic Church. A caretaker found the body Gerrit Albert Veeder, 26, Geneseo, N.Y. estranged wife Barbara Gibson Brighton, -said: “You'll hate me for Gis. but without you.” the Baird Marionettes and a fine swinging version of ‘Anything The NBC-TV Jack Paar Show, ‘with Peggy Cass and Cliff Ar- quette on board, turned out one of its better efforts last night . «» The NBC-TV Jimmie Rodg- ers Show, beamed at teenagers when it opened last March 31, has shifted its character Tadi- Last night's episode was pitched set to the extent that four ‘rug tives from the Lawrence Welk THE CHANNEL SWIM: Jerry Lewis will star in “The Jazz Singer’”’ an adaptation of the 1927 Al Jolson movie, in the NBC-TV Tuesday night Ford Series of spe- good bet to star in ‘Thomas Jef- ferson,” the biographical drama special set for NBC-TV Oct. 18. _ Some of the shows on the plan- ning board for NBC-TV’s Project 20 series this coming season in- clude “Mark Twain's America,” Era,” “Life In the ‘30s’ and “The Carefree Years” — the last will study the years from 1945 to 19530. . . The Emmy Awards Show is ticketed in for, U. of M. Student Shoots ANN ARBOR uw — A University of Michigan student, despondent over the breakup of his six week- old marriage, shot himself fatally lyesterday at the foot of the main with Peck’s Bad Girl is that it altar in St. Thomas The Apostle | A note, addressed to Veeder’s you don’t love me I can’t live voice like the doctors said,’’ Louie rasped. Didn't the doctors suggest that maybe he’d-been blowing and sing- ing too hard for too long? Retire- ment maybe? * * * “Tf a musician loves instru- ment, he don’t put it down until he can't play it any more," Louie said, “You don’t do nothing too long until you fold your arms across your chest.” A mother brought her* sad-eyed little son to the doorway and told Louie the boy wanted to be a trumpet player. “Keep blowin’, pops," Louie said. He gave the boy an auto- graph “You know, pops,” he said to the reporter, “I ain’t going to retire like seme of them prize- fighters do and-then try to make a comeback. No musician can get away from his horn and still blew the same. “That's why I never take a vaca- tion. You got to go out in the sticks someplace where there's snakes and all that stuff that I don’t know: anything about.” Louie took off the handkerchiefs and blew a few notes on his trum- pet. . — * * * “TI don’t have to play for money, either. I made money selling news- papers and playing craps. You don’t do everything for money. I may as well blow every night be- cause I love it.” Someone came in and said, ‘It's time to go, pops.’”’ Louie picked up his horn, stuffed a handkerchief into his pocket and went to join the band. The an- nouncer introduced Louie last, call- ling him ‘‘Satchmo.” “Yeah!” Louie said in that rasp- ing voice. He spread his arms, holding his horn like a baton, and walked out of the shadows to the To Open Record ‘of TV Probe But Group Will Only Look, Not Tell What Jt Finds About Rigging NEW YORK (—A court Tues- day authorized a House subcom- mittee to inspect transcripts of testimony given during a Grand Jury’s investigation of alleged rig- lging of national television quiz shows. The ruling by General Sessions Judge Mitchel! D. Schweitzer also will enable the subcommittee to see any exhibits or copies of such evidence received by the Grand Jury. But he ordered that a 12,000 word report by the Grand Jury on its findings be kept sealed “pending d ination of the propriety of its acceptance.” The House subcommittee on legislative oversight had applied for permission to study the minutes. The subcommittee, which checks on the work of regulatory agencies, including the Federal Communi- cations Commission, has indicated Hart Dubious’ |About Visit of Premier WASHINGTON (AP) — Some chev on his forthcoming U.S. visit, Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) gaid Tuesday. ‘ He said Khrushchev is “a very slick operator’? who may be able to make some Americans forget that “murder and enslavement are still basie characteristics” of ithe Soviet system. Hart told his weekly news con- ference he viewed the visit with mixed emotions, “but I still think more coed Ske Rare Sel aoe from it.” The visit should “remove some misconceptions Khrushchev may have about Americans, our pur- poses, our capacities and our inten- tions,” he said. The large number of Eastern European peoples in Detroit, Hart said, would pose a security prob- lem if the Russian premier visits that city. \ roa * * * “I had an uncle who would have been a security threat if the Prince it does not intend to make the min- utes public. Schweitzer said an affidavit In support of the subcommittee's ap- plication “clearly establishes this subcommittee's right to investigate any alleged irregularities conduct of TV . u There ae a clear showing, also, he said; ‘‘that the committee seeks the inspection to facilitate the hold- ing of its own hearing and the making of its own independent findings with a view toward the reporting and recommending to the Congress of the United States possible corrective legislation or administrative measures which may be needed int the public in- terest."” The investigation was conducted by a New York County (Manhat- tan) Grand Jury after several TV. $ quiz shows went off the air amidst, ls that some big cash) had received answers to| questions in advance. The Grand Jury asked that its, report be made public, but it has, been kept sealed pending a legal ruling, The question is whether findings should be made public when there is no allegation of crime and no allegation of mis- bandstand. conduct by public officials. Send Sam Letters on By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP)—How do you like Sam Levenson? Personally, I think his good- humored morning show on CBS- TV is the brightest spot on net- work morning television. It’s wit- | of| of of if By EARL NOT true. wouldn’t you?” not work.” WILSON September. . | Sinatra and’ Walter Pidgeon Dell Chiesa for her Latin Quarter opening... x * * j EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Jackie Kannon says, “Remember ‘when a wife knew all the newest recipes instead of all the ‘newest restaurants?” | \| Brazilian songstress Rosina ,Pagan Tan into a lush who not/ only couldn't pass a sobriety ’ ‘I Couldn't Quit Music, Hammerstein Insists WILSON NEW YORK — A fascinating rumor that Oscar Hammer- istein was planning to take a two-year rest from song-writing, | meaning Richard Rodgers would have to hunt a new lyricist, is NOT true, we're glad to report ‘I'd hate not to wor Rodgers replied: Kim Novak’s become a New Yorker: She arrived to take over an East Side apt. she’ll occupy a few months a year. Brought drawing materials: now on an art kick. By coincidence, Producer Dick Quine’s here but no marriage is planned now, he’s not divorced yet. ’ xk * * _Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher'll settle down in N.Y.-late in . Cary Grant flew to El Rancho in Las Vegas to ogle his European honey, Sheilah Moser doing her bare- bosomed bit in the new Joe E. Lewis show (in which Joe E. planned to come out bare-chested but lost his nerve) . . Shoe tycoon Harry Karl and Harry Cohn’s widow, Joan, re-| sumed romancing—and marriage looms again. * * * Rita Hayworth seems her happiest now with husband,| James Hill, the producer. They’ve discovered they love to play | golf together. “I’m just a dumb, athlete,” Rita told me a cou- ple of nights ago. “I used to be just a dumb actress and now|icave, At least 10 hour-length, re-|MILLION IN "REAL ESTATE, ’cause . . « repeat When Rodgers told Hammerstein | Id phoned to check on the rumor, Hammer- 4 stein said to him, ‘ “I couldn't 'ty and it’s wise. ' There in the morning, tucked among. the shrill give-aways and fi sage soap operas and old s, sits Sam holding interest- conversations wit interesting | oe | But, sad to relate, they've pre-, pared the obituary notice for; the grave and will drop the show in it Sept. 25. They can't, of course, bury Sam Levenson— only this particular show, * * * : In its place, unless plans are changed, will go a re-re-rerun of “December Bride.” ; Well, I’m tired of being a mourn- er at the funerals of good televi- sion program. I know of only one thing to do. Let's give Sam a show- er instead of a funeral. If sponsors jand networks pay as much atten- tion to Viewer mail as they claim to, the show might continue to live. If you enjoy Sam's program and want it to remain on the air, write him at CBS-TV, 485 Madison Ave., New York 22, and tell him sso. I hereby volunteer to help him carry the mail bags to the appro- * priate authorities, On a happier note, good televi- ‘sion programs don't always die ‘permanently. * * * Tt now appears that the forth- ‘right, superb ‘‘See It Now’’ series: will return to CBS-TV a year! hence after Edward R. Murrow: returns from his year’s sabbatical) k, Levinson Flowers Premier American television comics are enjoying a vogue on Canadian TV this summer. Mort Sahl and Jonathan Winters are the most recent to go north of the border. | Peggy Wood and Gloria Vander- bilt will star in “Seed of ue 'a week from tonight, Aug. 12, ‘the U.S. Steel Hour over CBS'TV. ‘The theme concerns the destruc- Sam's morning show. They've dug’ tive effects of a as snob- bery. Supreme Court “Associate Jus-| tice William O, Douglas is being accompanied by an ABC-TV film unit on a mountain-climbing ex- _pedition in Washington's Cascade Mountains. The results will be visible on ‘John Gunther's High Road,”’ which makes its debut on ABC Sept. 7, Week’s Best Sellers in World of Books . (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION EXODUS, Uris. LADY CHATTERLEY’'S LOVER, Lawrence. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Pasternak. THE UGLY AMERICAN, Leder- er & Burdick. DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHY- SICIAN, Caldwell, NONFICTION THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack- ard. THE YEARS WITH ROSS, Thur- ‘ber. HOW I TURNED $1,000 INTO A I’m just a dumb athlete. Ex-'porting in depth ‘See It Now’’ Nickerson. cept when I’m working, then| shows will. be seen in prime: eve-| MINE ENEMY GROWS OLDER, | ning viewing time during the 1960-| King. I’m a dumb both.” REMEMBERED DIALOG: Ed Murrow to Joe E. Lewis: “I hear you drink pretty good?” Joe E.: “If I drank | as much as you smoke, I'd lave drowned years ago.” \61 season. NBC News has offered soviet Nikita Khrushchev “equal time” to “reply’’ to Vice President Richard M. Nixon on -'and abducted a guard outside of Wales had come over here in the 20s,’ he added with a smile. “Police Capture Two Escapees Felons Broke Out of Prison, Abducted Guard Friday in New Jersey CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) — Two dangerous felons who escaped state prison here last Friday were back in corifinement today facing additional charges. . | Rape-murderer Edward J, An- \drews, 25, serving life, and Gen- naro D'Amico, 39, under 20 years sentence for attempting to kill a ‘policeman, were captured Tues- day in nearby Scituate, As police specached: eee tried to escape ‘by crawling through high grass. Neither was armed. x * ‘* \ | ous weapon and escape. | * ® * The trio broke out ef the wall as he was reporting for Demand Williams Watch Allotments LANSING ments in line with revenues. * * * Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Cold- water) sponsored a resolution in the Senate yesterday directing the executive office “to observe the provision for restriction on allot- ments in current and future acts Sen. Edward Hutchinson (- comnts) et Oe the resolution, said “completely ea the goad — oo = "The resolution was a Senate committee __ RCA COLOR TV to ¢ | SWEETS $ RAD 10-TV (@M DELCO” ed aoe FOR 2c PLAIN, Golden. OR 3-4492 CLOSEOUT & Di NTINUED Marianne Reynolds lost 12 pounds and 4 inches around the waist at the Miami Har- bour Island Spa. =: . Scott Brady got tickets to “Destry” for Bernard Goldfine’s son. who sent him a bolt of Mon- | golian vicuna: .. Frank) both sent roses to. Vivienne MODEL CLE = 6 loaner Extension 249" Speaker see RCA Victor Fi Phone with Bend Oak 84 399% arenes 95 i eoadag = / able Radio ao 18" ra ee eenne . a « he couldn't even _ earl, brother. _| (Copyright, 1959) 1 Ne 7 “20 si6) Commerce Road at Union Lake Road PEER APPLIANCE co. ANCE! Hana (ol 169.95 Motercia 17" a Conssie ‘21 any Console ely te UMipire B-4114 (UPI) — Nineteen - / & ( .., . FORTY-SIX 8 , | THE PONTIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, a _, ) : —_ * met - - ; Biths;,. (Russian Women Teuched | Michigan Schools | Zeta, medenauce ana ures [Water Problem Solved | , C | > courses and AUGUST CLEARANCE! Recent births in the Pontiac area E hibi W ddi os language courses and guidance | DETROIT u—People in subur $2.95 Gel Clerk’s office are listed below by \ ; st oe jon, bai Sunday that the city’s tap "PALIN Toft... . ; a ‘ vater had-a had taste and smell. | isén tre re eee Got «CP ercn & Deck ......- the name of the father. NEW YORK — Some Russian women wept at a wedding | LANSING up — The children of), 1 4s no ae : thay Water_had @ bad tate and — Reg. Up To $5.95 Gal. PONTIAC w. wa scene in the American exhibition in Moscow, Mrs. Tobe Davis, |the state are being educationally + profit b a wiemit a Ip.” — 5 a. i pare cae TINOLBUDA ag RSet | tn conta and rier, sald Twa on her return om the shatchangd by ae of hg: Stat. tt © "demo water maid ble 8M OLEUM | WALL Robert Xi ae * ‘Whittemore jennie. . P jislature to let local schools receive | . and low water levels in Lake St. 12 ™* $5.95 $3 95 Reg. 49c —All Colors Creed ankenship, 700, Tyrone “They have only civil weddings there,”’ Mrs. Davis said. federal funds under the National| . Gir iereneing the. growth. of 9x oe Se. 29¢ a Frederick J. Blodgett Jr., 1338 Wood- But the spectators were baffled by women’s golf clothes. ‘Defense Education Act, the state’s D edi cates Hi ghw ay algae. He said the problem: was 1 2x1 2 Aves $ 6.95 | m W. Roggess, 3548 Shaddick . * * * : school chief said Tuesday. | _ |solved Tuesday by restoring a : ea ‘The Russians didn't understand our sports clothes and wanted | Lynn M. Bartlett, state superin-/) MONROE (@—John C. Mackie, | proper balance of chemicals in the a Hemnsce 0. Box. 300, Bt. cir to know what the golf clubs were for,’ Mrs. Davis reported. “They tendent of public instruction, ‘said state highway commissioner, will water. SMITH S OUTLET Paul B. Bruce, KS es Tasmania liked the glamor clothes and some of the women had tears in their Michigan will lose up to four mil-| gegicate a six-mile stretch of M30/ | abe Mi. Secasy, 865 Palmer ai eyes when they witnessed the wedding scene.” lion dollars in federal funds avail) Hay at the opening of the Mon- | fees tl 1an one per cent of all! 257 $. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-7755 Chartes J. Adame 3s. ‘petners = Mrs. Davis, who had visited Russia three years ago, said the ‘able for education. laos County State Fair. The six-|imported cofles fails to nfeet!| yernes -P.. Pe Kast Revere | Russians had made tremendous advances in fashion but it may take’! Already, he said, 45 states ‘mile stretch runs west from Tele-|testing standards of the federal) James R. Batley. 128 ms Spier 5 or 10 years for them to catch up with the United States. have indicated they will take graph road to the fair grounds. |government. Sarat Bane Ge Emeraee —————————EE R. Be Shae 1 . Cantu, A | Ropent’ t L. “Cariine, 6449 Greham | jel R. Cherry, 2201 Marston | DRAYTON PLAINS BIRTHS @ 8. Troxell, 3548 kman | eit ined urn woe sie Warren Louglias WN, Lawson, Charles W. Liskey, 4266 Hatchery Jerry May, 3500 barcadero Charles §. Meadows, 4859 Summer) iis Thur inhinnick Jr., 56635 Cleary Robert $: aie 6490 Praire Lawn Fred Mueller. Crane Ciaude H. Miller, 4566 Lakeview WALLED LAKE Champagne Mahogany Piece Harmony House Bedroom Suite @ Regular $259 $ @ Double Dresser @ Bookcase Bed, Chest $5 DOWN Beauty blended veneers on select hardwoods. Quality constructed with center guided drawers, dovetailed con- struction. Has 6 drawer dresser with jewel box, 5-drawer chest, electrical outlet bookcase bed. 3 4 SAVE 572 ow i enyon, 6760 Transparent | ines sg ea "Rockafellow, 8134 Oak, as G. Robertson, ‘Humming- - / Open 74-Acre | / Shopping Center | in Atlanta i ATLANTA (UPI)—Lenox Square, | a multi-million dollar, 74acre_| SS | _ Reg. $249 Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest Stunning modern bedroom suite in light, lovely limed ‘ S$ oak veneer. Durable constructed, with sturdy oak tops and hardwood bases. Chest has 4 big drawers; dresser with 6 roomy drawers. Good-looking bookcase bed has electrical outlet in headboard. Fine quality, low price. $5 DOWN Buy now on Sears Easy Terms. . opened to the public Tuesday in Furniture Dept. Second Floor smite Towarsent | Priced to Save YOU 8.07 YOR Qe eee CHOICE o§ VO S—C—é=—S Shop These Full or Twin Size s ® 8 Sears Specials | 405-Coil Full Size Mattress M “Sturdy pre-built vertical stitched Friday ue |S rat savings! -With double drop side, 4- 88 ‘ holstered with cotton, felt—tuited or Twin year crib with 3-position spring in Night til 9 with strong nylon cord. Striking white with blue or white with pink, long-wear woven stripe ticking. Only $5 Down enameled Masonite. Only $5 Down : | COMPARE THIS - LOW PRICE ( ANYWHERE and steps will accomodate 250,- 600 shoppers. . . . 5 , ping goie ek and ower A New Crib for Baby's Comfort landsoaped with trees, plants and! At Sears Low, Low Price create a park-like atmosphere. Designed for baby’s comfort, family Regular $29.95 1G EU, ees ee Relax This Summer Folding Alurainaes Steel Lawn Chair Chair Priced Low Reg. 4.95 Cherge It 3.33 adie? 3.99 Light to move wherever you At this price you'll want 4 lounge. Tubular steel frame, whole vard full. Sturdy alumi- non-rustirg haraware. Color- mum tubing frame plus qay ful baked enamel finish wipe-clean plastic seat, back. Attractive 6-Ft. Beach Umbrella Specially Priced Special T O* Charge It Vinyl. coated drill cover over tempered steel weath- er resistant frame. Lac- quered 2-piece ash wood ; ; pole with metal sleeve con- -- ie ; nector. Choice of red and pki: ¢ white or green and white. ey 4 eee 7 } Ay Similar to picture. “gl — oe o* OF eee |. . % 1 . . Radio & TV Dept., Main Floor , , ‘ | . : Sai OD WOU libs *CCADC , aliofaction guaranteed ov your monty back” SENDS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 r i 3 a 3 ¥ rs 2, ; al \