The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers tonight, tomorrow. (Detalls Page 2) etn PONTIAC: PRE SS 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, (MAY 19, 1959—28 PAGES ITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL as ASSOCIATED PRESS Banker to Steer 1959 UF Drive Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Com- munity National Bank, has accepted the appointment as 1959 general chairman of the Pontiac Area United’ Fund drive. | The announcement was made by Leonard T. Lewis, | president of the board of trustees of the Pontiac Area UF. * * * Eldred, active in the United Fund since its inception in 1949, served as chairman of the budget committee from 1952-54, and was) chairman of the administrative committee in 1954-55. * * * In other campaigns, he was | special gifts chairman and com- mercial division chairman. Eldred, 52, lives at 330 W. Iro- quois Rd. with his wife and three sons. He joined Community Na- tional Bank in 1934. * * * Active in the community, he has also served as president of the Pontiac Rotary Club: and the Chamber of Commerce. Farm Subsidy Halt Proposed McElroy to Stay On in Defense WASHINGTON uw — Neil H. Mc- Rep. Broomfield Labels Elroy said today he will stay on Present Program ‘Folly,’ indefinitely as secretary of de- fense. McElroy made the announcement A proposal to halt all subsidy to newsmen at the White House payments to farmers in the United with his new deputy, Thomas S. States was put forth today by Rep. Gates Jr. standing at his side. William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland They had just conferred with County). President Eisenhower. ‘Federal farm subsidies have “T have suspended my plans for cost the United States and its tax- ee Ea ge ,, payers some 30 billion dollars over departure,” McElroy said. “I don’t the years,”” Broomfielc said. ‘‘And know when I will be leaving, if al) we have succeeded in doing is at all.” to hurt the taxpayer who has to foot the bill for such folly.” “Farmers don't grow for the market anymore,” * * *® Asked whether that means he in-| tends to stay in the Cabinet indef- Urges Free Market | Rain Torrent Deluges Missouri Ci ,% a State Payday Raincoat Handy? ‘More Showers Seems Assured Due Tomorrow | This Thursday with occasional showers and! thundershowers is the Weather |Bureau's Pontiac area forecast for Tax Receipts Pour In but Williams, Brown Won’t Commit It Yet tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's low will be a balmy 64. Wednesday's high is expected to ‘be 76 degrees. Showers will con- ‘tinue through Thursday with tem- peratures turning cooler. x * * x * * Michigan Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black, who wrote the minority opposing opinion against} Oakland County and its endeavors! for a new courthouse, came to Pontiac today. * LANSING (?—Thanks to’ In downtown Pontiac the lowest recording preceding 8 a.m. was 60 a deluge of tax payments degrees. The mercury rose to 77 by thousands of corpora- at 2 p.m. tions and retailers, worries over meeting Michigan’s . big payroll on time Thurs- State Justices day appeared to be evapor- ating today. 3 a. Gov. Williams and State Confer in ity Treasurer Sanford A. Brown ‘balked at any commitment. Supreme Court Judges z & | Dethmers and Black But calculations based on in- Moki jcoming revenue estimates indi- aking Study cated cash will be on hand to avert skipping a second $5,100,000 \payroll for 26,000 state employes paid from the geneal fund. Tax collectors worked over- time in a race to process in- coming receipts and give the state treasury the cash trans- fusion it needs. * * But the main purpose of Justice; ; Black's visit was not to see the) | Brown said he hoped enough rundown condition of the old court- |money would come in by the end house, but rather to confer with of the week to pay the Univer- Oakland judges and attorneys on. sity of Michigan, Michigan State possible procedural changes in op-* Herter Talks Bluntly to Nikita University and Wayne State Uni-| eration of courts in Michigan. versity a fraction of the nearly 20 The visit here by Justice Black | million dollars . and Chief Justice John R. Deth- | them In February, it was big business and industry coming through with 35 million dollars in advanee tax that state owes. ; prove and modefnize court op- payments that headed off payless paydays. | This time it was retailers sending in sales taxes and cor- porations paying franchise fees initely, McElroy replied that was the best way to put it. that did the job. said in a speech prepared tor erations. The study was initiated 2'2 years ago by joint action of the Supreme Court and ‘Legishature. A commit- tee was created on Michigan Pro- cedural Provision and headed by | the House of Representatives. | “They grew fer government Pen whe is es | = ° . as secre- | oan. tary of the Navy at the end of | “This is a government-created the meath, te succeed the late (“Tiis, brought about by ignoring Donald A. Quaries as deputy sec- the. laws of economics and replac- retary ef defense. a ing them with the anarchy of . partisan politics in the worst sense There had been speculation that of the word.” Eisenhower had persuaded Gates Broomfield put his proposal into to stay on at the Pentagon by tell- 4 bill. He told a newsman his The general fund balance dipped Prof. Charles W. Joiner of the Uni- below $100,000 yesterday, hitting a versity of Michigan Law School low for modern times, after Aud.) Joining Justices. Dethmers and out $2,810,000 in primary school judges from Washtenaw ond Ma-| Novak . CLEAN-UP — Charles Wiles, left, produce manager, and Joe Lunneen, assistant grocery manager, start the tremendous job of cleaning up after a flash flood swept through this St. Joseph, rain. Water Ravages Supermarket Mo. supermarket last night. Hundreds fled to rooftops as floodwaters rose following a heavy x * * - Racing Stream 8-10 Feet Deep Wreaks Havoc Cars, Houses Swept Up as Cloudburst Drenches St. Joseph Sap torrent of water 8 to 10 feet deep gushed down the main side Monday night when a cloudburst caused a flash flood. One body was found, but police said it would require hours of daylight investiga- tion to determine if there were other casualties. x & & The dead man was William M. Thomas. He was found four blocks from where he was swept out of his car. Property damage was expected to be huge. The downpour on the north slopes of St. Joseph, a city of 79,000 population in northwestern Missouri, was measured at four inches — in one hour. AP Wirephete GENEVA (AP) — The Unitedjenc® if Soviet Premier Nikita, Tight Dress Starts Ruckus Film Star Panics Halians TWO TORNADOES It was one of a series of thun- Informants said the American mers, two former state attorney (States has warned the Soviet Un-;Khrushchev sets some new dead-| warning was prompted by a sus ‘by twisters near Hiawatha, Ever- generals, is part of a long study | ion that President Eisenhower will line for a Communist squeeze play|picion’ that Khrushchev would try, to see what can be done to im- refuse to attend a summit confer- on West Berlin. leign ministers’ conference turns) t and Denton, ., about 5 such a move if the Big Four for-|~ Ken ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ( — A street of St. Joseph’s north . failure. U. 8. Secretary of State Chris- tian A. Herter told Soviet For- out to be what he considers a ly estimated property floed dam- age at $2,500,000 based on reports from its staff of reporters. eign Minister Andrei Gromyke | in plain words at a dinner party | a few nights ago what the U. 8. reaction would be. MILAN, Italy (UPI) — An official appearance by Kim Milan’s railway station last night disrupted interest fund payments to 18 COUN comb counties, according to Oak-'rail traffic, Set policemen to fighting one another and ties. * * * Later in the day, he and Brown reported the balance was headed’! up to about $4,900,000 with receipt of $1,800,000, mostly in franchise jland Judge Clark J. Adams who is presiding over the tour. After a meeting behind closed doors this morning with Oak- land's four current judges and year-old locomotive. ing him he is in line to take over ™4!9 hope in introducing e 4 e help focus attention on this in- credible farm situation.” “It's going to take a consum- | ers’ revolt te awaken Congress to do something about it,” he behind McElroy. He had been plan- ning to step out June 1 as secre- tary of the Navy. * * Prior to Quarles’ death, McEl- roy had said several] times that he wanted to leave his Cabinet post by the end of the year to return to private business. Flash Storm Strikes Area Lightning Sets House on Fire in Groveland, Barn Topples A flash thunderstorm ac- companied by gusty winds shortly before noon today toppled an Ox- ford Township barn and set fire to a Groveland Township, house. * * * Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties and the Holly Township Fire Department reported /a house on Groveland road had been struck by lightning. Deputies were feported at the scene for more than 30 minutes. Details were not immediately available. The house was located in a sparsely populated area about one mile east of U.S.10. High winds caused a large barn on Gardner road near Davison Lake road about four miles ‘north of Oxford to collapse, killing sev- era] head of cattle and pinning others under the fallen structure. ** * ¥ Wreckers from Oxford and the Metamora Fire Department and Romeo State Police were cailed to the scene to help rescue the trapped animals. The barn is owned by Mrs. Vir- ginia Soderburg. News Flashes LONDON (AP) — Forty-five ‘ American tourists from Florida walked into: fhe Kremlin Tuesday and were received by Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Moscow Radio said. WASHINGTON (?—President | Eisenhower signed a bill today to increase retirement and unemployment benefits to’ the nation’s railroad workers. (See story on page 2.) Broomfield said the United States has taken some 20 million acres out of wheat production since 1949, but now has the biggest wheat surplus in its history. * * * He said selling US. farm products at competitive prices would insure that no additional surpluses would be created. “Our productivity and mechan- ization in farming would make us very lively competitors in world markets if we were permitted to return to a free economy in the field of agriculture,” he said. He’s at Bottom of Class DAYTON, Nev. (UPI) — The second-best student in Dayton ; High School's senior class was | rated low man in the class on scholastic average today. /There are just two seniors in s¢hool. fees, and a three million dollar) transfer of state whisky monop- oly profits from the liquor pur-! chase revolving fund. * * * Nationwide Strike Threatened by Hoffa sss" minty opinion ‘ebruary which said Oakland could not transfer budgetary surpluses to build a new courthouse. Justice Dethmers sided with the majority 'who said Oakland had acted within its constitutional rights in collect- ing these funds. tices Black and Dethmers hunched at the Pontiac City Club. jopened to the press and members BROWNSVILLE, Tex. ® — dames Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, today threat- ened a nationwide strike as an answer to proposed restrictive labor laws. Hoffa, speaker at a conven- tion of the South Atlantic and “ates e- In Today's Press three newly-elected judges, Jus- ‘ At 1:30 this afternoon Judge |furs. thus revealing a tight-fitting tographers. The Frank L. Doty’s courtroom was evening gown with bare shoulders|k no wing whom to grab first,)and hand over traffic control to [the East Germans, this would lof the Oakland, County Bar Assn.| almost caused an old locomotive to blow its stack. | Miss Novak showed up to do the honors at a retire- ment ceremony for a 44-¢ | Railway officials were brushed The excitement started when the aside by Novak fans, who were | the task at hand—discarded her|were brushed aside by press pho- and back. pgrabbed each other. “My God,” gasped a patice | “Kim, Kim, Kim,” chanted the official. “We ought to clamp a crowd. state of siege right now.” “Oompa, oompa, oompa,”” went) the big brass band. *® * * *‘Whooo, whooo, whoo,” went the! old locomotive. Miss Novak managed a feeble wave. j Railroad fans who had tired of Miss Novak's bare back pushed and shoved their way, unmasked, into the lecomotive cab. Joseph Novak, Kim's father and a former railroad man him- self, elbowed his way out of the cab to join his besieged daugh- ter, “IT was afraid the old thing would blow up under the weight of so many people,’’ he said, referring to the old locomotive. The star eventually was res- cued by a police employing the old flying wedge formation and Gulf Coast district of the long- BE” % So y shoremen's union (ILA), said | Comics ...........c0000..-.. 20 there is a movement for an anti- County News ........... 6, 15 trust law against unions. [ Editoriale: o..6c0.00<...%6<. 6 He said such a law would re-| Markets .................... 2 quire. ‘‘the longshoremen to take | ORME TIOS ois ccc clic se 1 in part of the teamsters, the | Sports ..........0........ 17-19 teamsters to take in some ot | Theaters: 656 ievecctecs wee the steelworkers, and the steel- | TV and Radio Programs... .27 workers to take in some of the | Wilson, Earl .............. 21 aute workers.” | Women’s Pages .......... 11-13 |the crowd dispersed. miles west of St, Joseph. No one was injured. Flooding creeks blocked U.S, 36 | The ministers opened their sev-'near Highland and Fanning in the enth session in the Palace of Na- itions at 3:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. EST.) today. Secretary Herter presided. Khrushchev originally set a May deadline for the Western Allies end their occupation of West | Bertin and said that on that date jhe would give the East German Communists control of the Allied 127 ito same Kansas area. * * * The St. Joseph flood followed the Great Western Railroad tracks through an older section of the city. The area is a combination business and residential district. Police estimated the fleod tone was two or three blocks wide and blonde star—having warmed up to brushed aside by policemen, who} supply routes to West Berlin. ; not indefinitely. Should he revive it; about four miles long. There was contributed te the fleed. The water receded rapidly. St. Joseph Avenue, the main street in the district, roughly par- allels the railroad. Parked automobiles were tum- bled along the avenue by the rushing water. The flood smashed the windows of the big Green Hills supermar- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Dulles Sleeps Under Sedation No. Medical Report on Former Secretary of State Since Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) — John Foster Dulles was under He later postponed the deadline raise the danger of a Berlin block- ade. ~ The United States reportedly is determined to reject any sum- mit corfe-ence held under a Soviet threat. Gromyko assured Herter that the Soviet Union had no ulterior motives in proposing a peace set- tlement now with divided Ger- many. DOUBTS EMPHASIZED Herter reminded Gromyko of the May 27 deadline and said that the existence of any deadline made it difficult to believe that the Soviets did not have hidden purposes. Gromyko said he was sorry that Herter had mentioned the date of May 27. He himself had not planned to bring it up in Geneva except possibly at the end of the conference. To Her- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Faint Glow Blossoms and Pink Captures the Heavens Sunrise Thrills as Plane Wings Toward BY HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, The Pontiac Press (Editor’s Note: This ts the -second of two articles about a five day trip to Ireland. The first appeared yesterday.) It was raining when we reached Shannon, but a few hours earlier there had been a magnificent sunrise. At 24,000 feet up, I still thrill when the dawn on a new day breaks with a clear sky or fleecy clouds. * * * A faint glow of light steals across the horizon far, far below and heralds the approach. Slowly « gorgeous pink and crimson creep upward and reach out to capture all the heavens in the vicinity. Then , — majestically —Old Sol climbs from the deep blue sea and pro- claims the miracle of another day. Friday has gone. Saturday officially emerges so the business of our vast globe can “continue as usual.” ) x: You watch this breath-taking trans- ~ formation from a de luxe seat, high in the heavens, with an unobstructed view and the feeling that you’re a part of the upper regions instead of that great planet below. On the way back, a replica started, but it faded as the pink-lined clouds slid together and squelched the sun. This scene would have been prolonged appreciably this time as we were wing- ing westward, away from the sun, which would have had to overtake us. And we were whisking across the sky at about half of the sun’s own speed; so we weren’t exactly a pushover. x «© * The Donegal District up north is where you see Ireland in all its pristine glory—the natural and al- most untouched beauty. The an- cient and medieval castles vie for attention, Sometimes they stand forth majestically and sometimes they lie in abject ruins in recogni- tidn of the ruthless raids of N English left in. Ireland, and the night due to the sedatives, Ireland antiquity. x * * You see the deep green everywhere —the grazing grass for the intermi- nable flocks of sheep and herds of cows. They have more sheep in Ireland than all the sleepless night tossers: have jumped over fences in history. They’re penned in by a million miles of stone fences (“stone walls” to the Irish) that piqued my curiosity so much I was kidded by my more worldly and cosmo- | politan associates. About 99 per cent of these are built without mortar and I maintain that erecting a stone fence by piling stone on stone and having it last for centuries is tougher than any- thing a travel agent or newspaperman ever did. , kk | Tucked ‘away in the northeast corner of this historic land are the 7 * Irish politely look out the window if this subject arises. Remember, the Irish were held in merciless 7 ulles’ condition subjugation for centuries, climaxed wt B pr by utter devastation under Crom- White has said there will be ne well. The greatest imprecation an further report until there is some definite change. Irishman can utter is to say: “And may the curse of Cromwell be upon ye.” Them’s fightin’ words and you have to put up your dukes. The Mrish favor a shillelagh at one pace —or less. ee ae Gaelic, which they call “Irish,” is Mrs. Dulles is staying at hospital each night. Other mem- bers of the close-knit family have gathered here. * * *® Cancer was found in Dulles’ ab- was complicated by pneumonia on the official and only language of the |May % t “ schools. All subjects are taught “in Pi pores —— visited a Irish” and while no one has préssed | way at walter Reed pred ‘Med- me for an opinion, I think it’s an eco, | teal Center, ~~ « > nomic and intellectua] waste. The time | Aides reported mail from well- required to master an additional lan- |"!hers was pouring into the for- guage so completely, could be spent much better in additional learning in the sciences, chemistry, history, lit- (Continued-on Page 2, Col. ‘2) ? i u TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 | lkefoActon Rail Benefit Hike The Day in Birmingham Sentences Four in City Holdup Hasto Decide . Before Midnight Unions Claim Bill Can Pass Over President's Veto if Necessary WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower acts today on @ bill with both political and economic implications — a bill to boost both retirement and jobless benefits for railroad workers. The cost would be \met from added taxes on rail wdrkers and employers. Railroads have been urging a veto, contending the costs would be excessive. Rai] unions, seeking approval of the bill, contend that Congress would override any veto of the measure. * * * Eisenhower has until midnight tonight either to sign or to veto the bill. Otherwise it would be- come law without his signature.| * Neither the Senate nor the House took a roll call vote in passing the measure, so there was no clear indication whether Congress would be inclined to support or override a veto. Con- gress has not yet overriden ‘an Eisenhower veto in his six years in office. As passed by Congress, the bill provides for a 10 per cent increase in railroad worker retirement benefits on June 1 and a 20 per cent boost in rail unemployment benefits. ALASKA-BOUND — Three small travelers to the nation’s 49th state wave goodbye to Pontiac. They are (from left) Pamela King, 4; Louis, 2; and Bruce, 3, shown with their parents, Frank King drive panel truck, equipped with bedding inside and a trailer at and his wife, Beverly. The Kings are ready today to pull away New Home, Job Await Their Arrival * * * The jobless payments, previous- ly limited to a maximum of 26 weeks, are extended to as much) By PETE LOCHBILER “You can see, we're not A Waterford Township couple age = re whose advice = ; today were completing elaborate} °° =e — enthus 8, i yes ee ee ie made (Plans to drive with their three! “Don’t go.” vshiiag: = | rerear es , ; ? retroactive to last year. Under|Small children = ew rome ” We wouldn't be going, either, this provision, officials said, some) The vin wool, be annie for ©*°ePt that the arrangements are all ready and waiting for us.” once-idled rail employes could! , ‘ , , ‘Frank King, 24, and his wife, Bev-, collect back payments of more For Mrs. King, Alaskan home- life doesn't sound too rugged. | $600 erly, 22, if they were going it alone. | i ce had sought the| But to transpor® Pamela, 4; os Gee bliclen will he ipped| retroactivity feature after a simi-) Bruce, 3, and Louis, 2 on a 4,200- | ‘ith 4 = i cleckie a d lar measure, moving through) mile trip taking two weeks to a nie a lew Ed range and ving. “We are going to stay at| Congress last year, was blocked! month to accomplish could be a retrigerator. jmotels and hotels whenever we in an adjournment jam. The! trying undertaking. “But it’s still a big step for can.” unions sought the benefits to t driving | ™- Pve only been out of Mich- which the workers would have! Ahead a ag Gave —— igan once before — on a little Bs | ” been entitled had the bill been forded, ed dirt roads to be trip to St. Louis. - The rosy-cheeked children are To do the job, the Kings pur-|excited about the trip. passed then. conquered. * * Railroad workers are not COV-|chased a new, four-wheel drive} Pamela is in a hurry to get t ered under the socia] security sys-\GMC panel truck and outfitted it Fairbanks, for she. has been told tem. Instead they have their own! with the children especially in|she will begin kindergarten there!® program of pensions, aid to sur-! mind. \this fall. ~ vivors, and jobless and sickness| , benefits. The benefits are higher START TOMORROW | ._* * than under social security but cost) The young couple have sold their Bruce and Louis scumy and both workers and employers brick bungalow at 3880 Anoka St.,\the blue panel truck’ and an more. jon Lake Oakland, and are expect-| ; : The railroads have contended ing to push off early tomorrow. yard, eagerly inspecting. that the increases would cost the! x e& * King has turned the rear of the industry, already being given spe-| There's a new home waiting for truck into a _ bedroom-playroom. cia] government financial aid, anthem about nine miles outside of He's installed a double-decker bed, extra 120 million dollars per year Fairbanks on a ranch which King’s with the top bunk removable. immediately. Eventually, under a father settled eight years ago. gradually increased special tax,) There's also a job waiting for ride on the lower bunk, playing ish Columbia, then north to Alaska. an additional 250 million dollars King, who is a plumber. lwith books, toys and games. | “Our route isn't definite yet, but per year would be required, they'| say. The bill would require a tax bogst on both rail employes and| | Sim's ea'asoUNrise Tints Hop to Ireland 64 per cent each on the carriers and employes would go up to 6% : > per cent each immediately and, on) (Chetinaect Brom Page One) Jan. 1, 1963, to 7% per cent each.| erature, the arts, and physics. The Irish For the unemployment benefit! can’t afford to spot the school children of system, the bill provides taxes! the rest of the world this considerable against the railroads alone, grad-| handicap. x * * . uated from 1% per cent to 3% per cent, instead of the 114 to 3) per cent under present law. The| A prophet is just an ordinary bloke away from home and with a gap of several thousand miles, I volunteered to range depends on the degree of industry employment. * * *& tell several Irishmen what they require most. x * * First, they need the “hard sell” on their agricultural pursuits. They need a consul- tation with Michigan State University and advice on “what to do next.” Then they need more industry. This may be at the bottom of all the causes. They need more jobs and more payrolls. Anyone seeking a low manufacturing cost can find it as a national institution in Eire. More employment is essential even if the Gov- ernment has to provide subsidy. x * * Then, I think they should abolish Gaelic in the schools for the reasons I outlined. They need a whole flock of success stories of Irish achievement in Ire'-~4 to keep the young people there. A’ lly, to increase the tourist trade whiuw is already growing rapidly, they need a little better hotel facilities. x * * I speak freely. Our circulation happens | to be at an all time high but our Irish list is low—in fact, it’s an even zero. So0o0, I this trip in their stride, too.’’ The upper bunk is available just in case the whole family has to sleep in the truck once the remoter sections of Canada and Alaska are reached. * * * The two-wheel trailer is 10 feet nd a dryer. * * * Fully loaded, the trailer weighs about 2,700 pounds, King said. | the King’s rolling home will be better able to navigate streams | if bridges are washed out, King | ° would house Ringling Brothers circus. But when I think of that blackguard, Cromwell seer ee eene x *k * The round towers are a unique feature of Irish architecture. They're precisely what the name implies and extend 75 feet into the air, shaped like a modern silo. The first opening is 12 feet from the ground and when enemies hove into sight, the monks and friars sounded the alarm and headed for one of these sanctuaries. They scrambled up a 12 foot ladder to the first platform and pulled the ladder after them. x k * Inside, this process continued for sev- eral floors until they reached the top. Here they had a stout stove and gobs of oil and tar with the fire well laid. A torch was applied and when ‘the attack- ers sought to climb up by improvised ladders of their own, the beleaguered Irish doused them liberatly with burn- ing oil and tar. History records distinctly that this was a most effective defense. There are 70 of these unique contraptions still standing. Another prospective change is ; that both the new retirement and| unemployment tax rates wil] ap-| ply on $400 a month, instead of the present $350, of employe earn- ings. State Clears ‘Itch’ Bill LANSING —A bill to permit lakeside cottage owners or groups of them to arrange for treatment of adjacent waters to combat swimmers itch cleared the Legislature last night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Consider- able cloudiness and mild with occasional) perieds of shewers and thundershewers| teday, tenight and temerrew. Winds! southerly 12-18 miles. High teday 24. Lew tenight 64. High temerrew 74 Teday in Pontiac PP alas temperature preceding & am | x * * freland is a picturesque land of colorful people. They insist on an unhurrjed exist- ence. They're fiercely and intensely loyal to their forbears and they possess a heritage of trial and tribulation. The Catholic Church f At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 15-20 m. ph Direction—South west. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:50 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 431 pm Moon sets Wednesday at 5:15 am Sun rises Wednesday at 5:06 am ° from their Waterford Township home in their new GMC four-wheel the rear, heading toward Fairbanks, Alaska, 4,200 miles away. Alaska Beckons Waterford Family “They've always been good trav-;we'll probably head west through elers in the car,” observed Mrs.\the northern states rather than King. “I just hope they can take|through Canada,’’ said King. jexchange in some places.”’ : | “But we don't plan to do any toward Iowa to visit relatives. camping, if we can help it,’”’ said} | twice, has been dreaming of liv- | ing there ever since his first long, five feet wide and a little/school, 'more than four feet high, and into|father, Corliss A. King, in another it the Kings have packed household,|GMC truck and his father stayed o\items they want to save, such as|on, \a spinet piano, a stereo phonograph |King took another GMC truck up) Sitting higher on its frame than (p2)4 Mountain area—hilly, but not attached trailer in the King’s front| a normal, two-wheel drive truck, | mountainous. " The Kings plan to drive west-| though | It's planned that the children wil]|Ward to the Alcan Highway in Brit-| 44 ri } was thorough. Even today there are three Mount Clemens. Yesterday, Mrs. Liked What He Saw sections standing, and any one of them King bade goodbye to her parents, | { 2 Men Go to Prison; Women Get 6 Months for Thwarted Robbery Two men and two women who) plotted and staged the unsuccess- | ful holdup of a Pontiac grocery store last month were sentenced yesterday by Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge Clark J. Adams. James D. Stroud Jr., 28, 736 W. Huron St., was sentenced to 144 to 10 years in Jackson Prison; Jerry E. Smith, 24, of 36 Sanderson Ave., 244 to 10 years in prison, and Mrs. Muriel McColl, 22, and Mrs. Marilyn J. Morgan, 22, both of 657) Riverside Dr., each six months in the Oakland County Jail. Both women, accused of provid- ing the weapons for the holdup April 24, sobbed as they were 4) led off to jail. The four pleaded guilty May at their arraignment. A third man, charged with) assault with intent to commit armed robbery, Billy J. Short, 31, | of Harlan, Ky., has changed his earlier innocent plea to guilty and will be sentenced May 25. Short and Stroud were attempt- ing to hold up the Father & Son Pontiac Press Phete Market, 856 Oakland Ave., whe market, daringly grabbed Short’s sawed-off shotgun., Short was later | captured and told of the where- abouts of the other four. Don’t Try Squeeze, ‘Herter Tells Russia (Continued From Page One) ter, that sounded as if it might be a veiled hint of a new threat. Thereupon Herter told Gremyko that anyone who thought the Pres- ident of the United States would} go to a summit conference under| duress or threat of a cut-off date had better forget it. *x * *x “There are more motels in this country and we want to keep our use of Canadian money at a min- imum to avoid the higher rates of First, the family will head der such circumstances would be impossible, Herter emphasized. As the Big Four talks moved! King, who has visited Alaska trip in 1951. Fresh out of Mount Clemens he drove up with his Western leaders were considering| a bid by Gromyko to break up| their package plan for a German settlement and remove four points from it for discussion. It was expected that the West- ern ministers would agree to talk about these points but that. they might seek to exact some price from Gromyko in return. And they were reported determined to avoid the impression that they ‘ were scrapping the rest of the package program, which Gromyko rejected’ in his strong speech to the c@-| ference Monday.” In a private conference wi British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lioyd, Gromyko echoed a sugges-| people are living tion of Khrushchev that neutral founding the King Ranch. to his father’s ranch in 1953. * * * “It's hard to explain why I pre- fer Alaska,"’ he said. ‘The ter- rain around Fairbanks is like the “The city itse’f is new and | clean. The buildings — many | of them are of aluminum — are | new. A few miles outside of the | | im log cabins. | “It was a tremendous accom-|lice a free West Berlin. ; \plishment to build up a city like} A Western official gave this ac- ‘Fairbanks in the face of all the)count of that talk: idifficulties. It's that spirit that I “You have rejected the West- |like about Alaska.”’ ern plan on Berlin,” Lieyd said. x~ *& * | “Now, what are the possibili- | A native of Pontiac, King met! ties for an agreement?” his wife while attending school in | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Odor, off ANN ARBOR WW — President | Mount Clemens. _| Harlan Hatcher of the Univer- x & * sity of Michigan, home from a “It's hard to leave Michigan, but | visit to Soviet Russia, is im- there’s a new life for us in| pressed by the Communists’ edu- Alaska,” she said. | cational program. at last night’s regular meeting. BIRMINGHAM — Three absent city commissioners put an abrupt ending to any action ‘on the five street paving and repair hearings Mayor Pro Tem Florence Wil- lett said all of the hearings would be taken up next Monday night. Commissioners told Frank Whitney, Birmingham 8c hoo! District athletic director, and Carl Lemle, school golf coach, that the facilities at Park would be available for practice and match play by the school teams for the balance of | the season. | | Commissioner William F. Rob- | surprise to him. He said the city: Cloudburst Torrent Deluges St. Joseph (Continued From Page One) ket just as eight clerks were clos- ing the store. Trapped inside, they fled to the roof. ] Mrs. Glenn Case, wife of one of the clerks, arrived in a car to pick dren were trapped in the car. | * * * Alfred Dougal, one of the clerks, | reached the car and passed the woman and children up to the! lother men on the roof. Firemen took the 12 persons off the supermarket with an exten-— sion ladder. Some small houses along the railroad tracks floated off their foundations. Water was 10 feet deep in the) Great Western freight house, and a number of the railroad’s diesel locomotives were standing in the) water. | BOATS USELESS the current so swift that boats) were virtually useless. In some cases rescuers strung ropes from rail- safety. * * * The flood poured over the road tracks and through a huge) storm sewer into the Missouri River. High ground prevented it from reaching the main business district. Tornadic winds, hail and rain pounded sections of Kansas, Ne braska, Missouri and Iowa Mon- day. Hardest hit Iowa communi- ties were Shenandoah and Corn ing. No injuries were reported in the vjolent storm belt. : * * * Scattered thunderstorms were reported in northern Minnesota, with strong winds and hail in some } | | most of the northern section of) the country. But skies were gen-| erally clear along the southern) tier of states from California east- ward across Texas, Oklahoma and the Gulf states as well as along most of the Atlantic seaboard. *® * ® It was warm and humid in the eastern section of the country and warm moist air from the gulf spread northward to the Canadian border. It was a little cooler along the eastern slopes of the Rockies and nearby secions of the high plains. Lack of Quorum Delays Action on Paving Projects was happy to supply the golf fa- cilities but that he was astounded that no private courses are avail- able to the team. * * * “There aren't many golf cours- es in the area which do not carry a big percentage of Birmingham School District names on their membership rosters. It seems a shame that our team has to go begging for a place to practice and play,’’ said Roberts. Whitney told commissioners that if Springdale had not been available, the school ‘teams’ play would have had to be dropped. x « * City Manager L. R. Gare was \erts said the request came as 4,asked to study the B. F. Cham- berlain Co.’s request for a city parking lot at Worth and Webster streets. ing the city to mow private property when grass and weeds have reached a growth of 10 inches. Out-of-town property owners here, particularly those whose land is vacant, will be notified prior to May 1 each year, said Gare. will have the opportunity to hire private contractors at a 1 up her husband just as the water} jower rate than that to be charged Antonio Craparotta, owner of the }i+ She and their three small chil- by the city,” he said. Kindergarten roundups will be held starting tomorrow at Bloom- field Hills elementary schools. Children must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1 of the year for which they are being enrolled. Parents are instructed to bring birth certificates of their young- sters. Following is the schedule of roundups, all to begin at 1:30 p.m.: Hickory Grove School, tomor- row; Eastover, Thursday; Pine Lake, Friday; Vaughan, Mon- day; and Wing Lake, next Tues- day. Parents will register their chil- dren in the kindergarten of the : } _All off-duty police and firemen! elementary schoo] area in which The President's attendance UN-| were recalled to duty. They found they are residing. Following its regular monthly luncheon at the Community House through their second week, th€/iro. to tree to help victims reach Thursday, Birmingham Newcom- ers Club will hold a fashion show. Professional models and club members will show gowns from Alvin's Inc. of Pontiac. The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birming- ham will have a ‘‘Work Day for [4 | Christ”’ from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday. * * Reservations for baby sitting and odd jobs around the house can jbe made by calling the church office. The project is to raise money for Christian World Mis- sions. Dr. Hathaway Heads troops might be called in to po-|areas. Rain clouds hovered across State Optometry Group Dr. Milton Hathaway of 98 F. Iroquois Rd. has been elected chairman of the Michigan Chapter of the American Academy of Op- tometry Dr. Paul Connolly of S888 FE. Millerway, Bloomfield Township, was elected vice chairman. The new secretary-treasurer is Dr. C. L. Scholler of Big Rapids Michigan's nearly 12,000 fac- tories are represented in 369 of the 453 different kinds of manu- facturing in the U.S. <> i * Rees Now Rambler sales ere at an all-time high because Rambler saves you more than ever—hundreds of dollars on first cOst, even more miles per gallon, highest resale value in the low-price field. See it. Drive it—the compact car with smart, trint styling —easiest to turn and park— with headroom, legroom, seatroom for six big adults. Try Personalized Comfort; individually adjustable front seats; Airliner reclining seatbacks, headrests; low-cost all-season air conditioning. Go Rambler ...6 or V-8. ad Pere ce 61 lla.m 74 Ce 4S ye can’t offend anyone over there, and no one isn’t blindly accepted as the beginning and oo: Meee 2m ~™ here will challenge me with those lethal end of all things as some people think. 10 a.m..........- v | Shillelaghs I view with such forebodings. Protestant Irishmen from the 26 counties snes , An recor’ a Pea ; _ s . have been voted into the highest offices; Mighest lomperetere «-os0+4~00041». 74 i maw the reine of an oid cantis recte’ and a Jew was Lord Mayor of Dublin. Inci- mi resiee ouee 585 by Maurice Fitzgerald in the 12th Cen- dentally, today the Boss is a woman. as Hine ee eamese |- tury. I'm sure he must have been x *« x ‘ lene een ee om | my great-grandfather (plus 25 more Religious bigotry isn’t in their scheme Mean ieuveretere = PNOOCOE 61 | “greats”). Apparently, “we Fitzgeralds” of things and I speak with more abiding a | had plenty of do-re-mi eight hundred interest than most as I’m Irish, for my ee ee ae ra | years ago and I’m certain we'd be grandfather was born on the Shannon o1 in 1934 __ 34 in 184) weéalthy today if it hadn’t been for that River. I’m a rock-ribbed Episcopalian aspen nT ce scepter os| ‘“irty bum, Cromwell. He really knocked and yet the Irish were always happy to Baltimore $7 62 Milwaukee 11 63/ the old family homestead for a loop and hear my real Irish moniker and if my provnevite 90 F Misomecte fi | after that we mever recouped. enough church cropped out it was of no conse- Chics 1 61 New York 62 st) financially to restore the ancestral quence. Being Irish and coming from po ones wee % e Pellaton Ti manse. one of the 26 counties was what counted Port'worh Hf tov a Se pes most | re) Be 8. Frenciace $i 3 I visited it outside of Dublin and took * * * Jacksonville (87 72 Traverse C. 75 62, Several photographs. Originally it must have And how did I stumble into a grand ven- | Kansas City $2 73 Washington ¢ been about the size of the Taj Mahal and. ture like this? —. gz s¢ 7 the walls were a foot thick. Ole Gramps “The luck o’ the Irish.” t Inc., 105 M-59 @ LAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Kev Rembler, 420 Main Street @ UTICA: LAKE: R&C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd., Route 5. Why pay...pay...PAY for a too-big 59 car? PONTIAC: Bill Spence Rembler, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw St. The compact car! mbler Save on first cost, gas, upkeep! oft New 100-inch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN America’s lowest-priced, top-economy station wagon. keep. Full famity STATION WAGON On first cost, gas, up> a . dig cargo space. ers fully auiomatic transmission. @ HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto Sales, ‘otor Soles, 51 N. Broadway @ ROCHESTER: Anderson Rambler , 1551 Auburn Rd. @ WALLED , BMAY IS SAFETY CHECK MONTH...CHECK YOUR CAR...CHECK YOUR DRIVING THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 : THREE Don’t YOU Pay HIGHER PRICES... ot SIMMS YOU Get HIGH QUALITY ot LOWEST PRICES! I vies: kemer-Qesetee nce; ales Maasai: sbcadsdiactae inchs 6 p. m. only. Hurry, save at these lower prices . . . bring « friend Residents Fight Summer Driver “5 Teachers Quit Training Hinges Paving of Joslyn Applications "in Ferndale Ro a Nlew Idea fora New Era f Rita WAY ' “gen 3 1: «Ate gen 5 08 * ‘Sait Loads “Package” Your Own Insurance ...and Save! PERSONALIZED PROTECTION. You select only the acci- dent and sickness coverage you need... only the benefit amount you prefer—with Nationwide’s new personalized INVINCIBLE policy. CHOICE OF COVERAGE. This low-cost plan offers a choice of seven sound coverages including income protection, hospital, surgical, accident-medieal expense. But you pay only for the coverage that you actually need!, CASH BENEFITS. Cash benefits are paid directly toyou... , you choose your own doctor and hospital ... protection is world-wide...and easy budget terms can be arranged. PROMPT SERVICE. So see your Nationwide man. Even if you have a hospital policy now, you may find'an important coverage is missing—one that you really need. For imme- diate service, contact the nearest address listed below. —_ William F. Picl Nationwide Insurance 16525 James Couzens Highway, Detroit, Michigan Phone: UNiversity 1-9380 Pwate] A. aie) - iN SURANCE i eae will pe diag this! City Commission to Get vel wearidhie dears ia enonats| Petition Signed by 76 demand. at Meeting . Tonight * * * Planned by the Department of Driver Education, Pontiac Public Opposition has developed against Schools, the program will be inau- one of the city’s major paving gurated only if there are sufficient projects. applications. Enrollment is limited, The large majority of property however, for -the tuition-free jowners on Joslyn avenue are op- Course. A Pontiac woman, Margie Black, 25, of 472 Howland St., was shot in the stemach last night in the | A protest petition, signed by 16 | old. ment presents a cost estimate of Spurned Man The administration has proposed Oakland to Wisner Stadium, has into four-lane thoroughfares, said living room of her home by a ‘ready for opening tonight for pur-|"& to Pontiac Police. ‘tension project. Stovall was being held at the nett; Jefferson avenue, Blaine to off with me."’ posed to the paving of their street; an applicants must be legal \as a secondary traffic artery, re-| residents of the school district of 'ported City Clerk Ada R. Evans. pontiac and be at least 15 years per cent of the property owners, — Registration will begin April 6 will be submitted to the City [in the main offices of Pontiac Commission _tonight, ‘she said, Northern High School and Pontiac after the Engineering Depart- Central High School. $125,697 to lay 22-foot-wide pave- ment on the street from Walton boulevard to Collier road at the northern city limits. \the- project as one of the =r SHOOTS Woman istreet improvements this summer.’ Also ready are cost estimates on . . itwo big widening projects. The Girl Friend ls Wounded lcost for wideni Cass 4 ; ; ne ey wvenue: as She Tries to Break been set at $107,965, and the cost With City Man for widening East boulevard. Mt. |\Clemens to Michigan, at $124,294. Both streets are to be turned Lewis M. Wrenn, city engineer, and widened from th resent 22- , ie wikis t6 ‘c cae presen spurned boy friend, James Stovall, Mrs. Evans said she had one bid 33, of 460 Nebraska Ave., accord- chase of a triangular parcel at) She was reported in satisfactory Glenwood and Perry streets, ac- Condition today at St. Joseph {quired by the city last summer in Mercy Hospital following surgery iconnection with the Glenwood ex- (0 remove the bullet. Scheduled are public hearings Oakland County Jail for investi- | on assessment rolls covering six | gation of attempted murder after curb and gutter projects, includ- | admitting he shot his girl friend ing Ivy street, Montcalm to Ken- “because she wanted to break Summit; West New York ave- When - : : . patrolmen Harold E. Ris- 4 merrily Hollywood te ner and William W. Nightingale a . arrived at the s shortly aft | Bonnie = vt a e scene shortly after 9 p.m., Stovall was inside with the | aad Victory drive, Mt. Clemens 3) Caliber revolver still in his te Mt, Vernon. hand |’ Commissioners are scheduled ¢o Risner shouted to him to throw receive two other petitions, une the gun out on the front porch. calling for sanitary sewers on Ypsi-|*“yoy come in and get it,” Stovall lanti avenue and the northern por-'shouted back. On a second warn- tions of Stanley, Cherrylawn, Mea- ing from Risner, Stovall gave up dowlawn and Cloverlawn avenues. 'the weapon. The other asks for rezoning of five , lots at Mt. Clemens and Jordan Miss Black's brother, Billy, hit Stovall over the head with a lstreets from residential to com- eel. quart bottle as they waited for an ambulance, police said. Stov- all was treated for a head cut 6 Pontiac Central Alumni at te hospital ani released to police. Honored at U. of M. . Several other friends and rela- Six Pontiac Central High School-tives in the house at the time said alumni were among 750 undergrad- they were in the kitchen and didn't uate students cited recently for see the shooting, but reportedly outstanding scholastic achievement heard Stovall shout, ‘‘I'm going to at the University of Michigan's kill her,’ just after the shot was %th annual Honors Convocation fired. Those honored were Thomas W Cross, 100 Ogemaw Rd.; — de Gibson, 137 Osceola Dr.; co acorn shane Varner Asks State for $710,000 Grant jhawk Rd.; Constantin Sousanis {167 Mohawk Rd.; and Sharon Wall, \37 Belmont St. jof Michigan State University Oak- this vacation, COMPLETE To VACATION = * Ny. $615 | PAY® omes* Ni Falls, Chicago 17.65 3 $36.95 Mackinaw Island 19.35 ae ee New York” City 38.70. J van Quebec City 40.05 6 93.25 Mexico City 73.45 - eae ~l inn 1fs:83 9 118.50 Los Angeles : 10 Hb es sincludes oft transportation, hotels, sightseeing. All prices plus tax. “ .and leave the driving to us! You can’t relax like this when you're driving yourself! You can see more, do more, have more fun when you go Greyhound! Only Greyhound offers famous Scenicruiser Service®... fea- turing all-weather air-conditioning; panoramic windows; fully-equipped restroom; air-suspension ride. Remember... {T'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS...AND LEAVE THE-ORIVING TO US! There's a Greyhound Agent near you Poengin |land, appeared at a budget hearing in Lansing yesterday to request an jappropriation for $710,000 for MSUO go Greyhound |§ #77" At the hearing called by Gov.| |Williams, Varner said that MSUO |had already accepted 430 students | |for its opening term next fall. He| jadded that 531 applications had) |been received. T * * * | The chancellor said the $710,000 |figure was based on an antici- jpated enrollment of 600 and in- cludes the maximum amount of} | $590,000 needed to open plus stu-| |dent fees totaling $120,000. | State to Let Road Bids LANSING wW — The first in a series of highway bid lettings to| ibe held outside Lansing will get | junder way tomorrow in Saginaw | when bids will be opened on about | 11 million dollars of new construc- | tion. Future bid openings will be held at Sault Ste. Marie, De-| ltroit and Grand/ Rapids in the} State Highway Department's pro-| gram of better acquainting the | public with how roadwork is/ awarded. ‘school board policies and the de-| | District mekes it impossible for | me te continue to serve here. with the demotion of,,.Dr. Street.’ Durward B. Varner, chancellor | ‘98° N. Saginaw Resign in Protest of Dr. Street’s Ouster as, Best School Principal FERNDALE — Five school! teachers here last night handed in their resignations in protest of | motion of former Best School! principal, Dr. Scott W. Street. } In addition, five other adminis- trators and teachers said they | were resigning for other reasons. | Another was given a leave of ab-| sence. The resignations are ef- fective at the end of the present term. One of the protesting teachers, Angela Bommarito of Detroit, | said, ‘“‘The changed educational climate in the Ferndale School | “I find myself unable to abide by a program which is conducive neither to mental health nor to sound human relationships. The height of such activity was reached She called Dr. Street ‘‘an edu- cator respected by all educators."’ Street was fired as the Best School principal on Feb. 16, with- out a hearing, and reassigned as a visiting teacher, by the school ‘HARDWOOD board. The board had objected to ° Street's ‘progressive’ method of Clothesline teaching. He appealed to the State Tenure Props Commission which ordered him re- Reg. $1.60 instated until his contract expired in June. But the board appealed ? Fes 99° that ruling, and Street is still a teacher. Se LIMIT 4 Urges Invitations to State As, shown—hardwood : ay clip, tapered ground LANSING ww — State workers end. have been urged te invite out-of- state friends and relatives to visit Michigan. A bulletin posted in all state offices says the visitors ‘‘will learn the truth about Michigan, that we are not bankrupt,” in- crease tourism and stimulate aut6 sales. The project is being pushed by the state agencies’ Michigan Week committee. Unbreakable Poly PLASTIC 10-QUART PAILS Sturdy all plastic ¢ on 8 t ruction, WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— *4°0 Parts Factory Represent die. Limit 2. AIN BARG e@ OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- tory representative will be in our store every Wednesday of every week HEY Electric Shavers —Main Floor BED PILLOWS Pull size pillows = = O7° ; nam 2 & FOAM RUBBER 20 x 27 inch. Zip-oft 249 cover. Non-allergeniec. Regular $3.96 Tctes. floral ticking —, mie and Helps Bring 100% SAFE | SLEEP” *Token os directed WARNER'S ‘Merry Widow’ cee ee BRAS Reg. $3.50 2.00 6-Ways to Fashion With One Bral wide shoulder, wide halter, cyrossback style. Sizes 32A to 38C aon | 98 SIZE ! f ! = ot | , Use as regular, styapless halter, or neighber along, too! Rights Reserved te Limit Quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 20-Pc. PLASTIC DINNERWARE Reg. $7.95S—ALL FOR 3.99 20 pe. service for 4— breake resistant plastic dinnerware in smart decorations. As pictured, Buy for gifts, one yourself. Fits All Faucets—Populer Rubber Shampoo and Shower Spray Tubber spray with tip. “nv acal for shampoos, showers, pet baths etc. Fits most all faucets. ree er ee ee Unbreakable Soft Plastic All-Purpose CRISPER Regular $1.98 With air-tite cover. c Pits all refrigerators Keeps v egetables T3 exBx4's- BASEMENT FIRST QUALITY WHITE Muslin Sheets 81x99 Inches Fr Piat sheet musiin sheets in 61 « ae imeh size. White only, ai! first quality at this low price. Just Arrived! Fine * Drapes Reg. $1.19 97° NYLONIZED—Washes Easily Regular 39¢ 4 FOR 1.00 a | Whites, solids of double crotch. Sizes 5 SIM Mh). poe iow eam rant A by cakes —Main Floor 3 GET RID OF DoF ONORUFT.. FRR EE! | il a> ——y (no excise tax). $1.00 Seller Dandruff GIT! gets rid of c dandruff! Luxurious =—— NUTRI-TONIC LOTION Wee, SHAMPOO, the crystal- 2 fer $1.50 Leal clear with Sait celtpe with etastic built-in dandruff control, waist, no-troning keeps weston end Targe in | with miraculous new ome GIT Yours free—a 75-cent bottle of Dandruff GIT!, the magical foaming- action dandruff remover / . by Nutri-Tonic—when Wash 'n Wear you buy NUTRI-TONIC LADIES / LOTION SHAMPOO at the regular price of $1.25 | Get both for the price of one! $3 valee . « cenly $1.19 i ee ee ee a mm J ee Sele te eee OF lk a ee | ee abe or eee eee 98 N. SACINAW ‘\ Values to $5.95 ‘* Fabricon Lined—LADIES’ Playtex Girdles 44 As advertised on TV—but not at this low price! Slight irregularities of values to $5.95. Regu- lar styles with garters. Sizes XS, S, L, XL. Triple-Tier NYLON LADIES FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 ’ - ‘Public Doesn’t Know What It Wants’—Detroit Stylists I ekki Why Are Foreign Cars Booming ? DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS From George Walker, Ford's Optometrist \ chief stylist: “You can say what SPECIAL RECONDITIONED “Rebuilt by Curf's Appliance Using Our Own Parts” models which have been selling Detroit has surveys te show 205 Capitol Savings and that even when twe cars stand Goan Bide. | By WARD CANNEL | DETROIT (NEA) —O.K., every-, 8© well in the U. 5. | ‘si herdty layman PHONE FE 4-3241 15 West Huren Street preniend ‘body. Grab your butterfly net and Exactly what these penis ied ee and Latiygar Bick pcs 4 — has thd chreme, , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - tweezers. It's idea time in auto ae look Cage ere few thow|bis taste. He'll fight you over it.”| more room, more good taste. 8 * * * Included land. ho ki have been! And Virgil Exner at Chrysler: REAB OF BUILDING $1.25 Week | s = ame lag ago "But it is safe! “A Sat aa in clothes and | ‘The public,” every stylist tells LIMITED PARKING AT \ \ \ N \ . ae me in one way or another, “doesn’t know what it wants, It's awfully hard to outguess people like that,” | household furnishings has little | to do with his taste in cars. It's | For now that the major Carifor me to give you a clue: companies have figured out what * , * mia! Civ uae aaah _ z ec conse ilies Pincdacohol baie “rn ‘rise 4 smal Got it? Well, | po = not buy a juke box moing to) build! scfoething. <169) n> you're wrong. But it’s a natural of a ear.’ stead. mistake because youre not an Namely: The “little cars’ that auto stylist. \ \ \ \ \ \ . PZ FOOL LE Ah hi hikdchichhhth Free Home Demonstration—OR Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! CURT’S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson | The largest state park in the, But if the Big Three's decision United States is the 47,000-acre on “little cars”—American style” Porcupine Mountain gd in General Motors, Ford and Chrys: wreaks FROM BIG THREE hovers on the edge of this kind of {he western part of Michigan's _ler will bring out this fall to |, you were—and I have just stupendous sorcery, it also leans’ ‘Upper per Peninsula, 'cempete with the eareeae heard it from the biggest three— Way out toward real disaster. BRAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ONE TRY TELLS WHY lyour thinking would go something like this: 1. Americans are buying a record of 400,000 European cars each year. Maybe we can learn something from this fact. 2. Now, and economy. These European never mind the price * * * It is a curious thing that even after a half-century of automobile |manufactyre, each new model is ‘still & gamble in the industry, And if the little cars don’t go, billions of dollars will be lost and | | hundreds“of thousands of people | | | | WED, GRADE “A” MEDIUM a te SPECIAL ONLY cars are very small and cramped | jy allied manufacture will be out Limit and do not have automatic trans- | of work, Doz ; eri th a mimo or pes tczg “andthe remo for tht emer: | MOTOROLA f 3. Se why are Americans buy- on Laila every top designer PORTABLE Customer ing them? a aid BYSTULEGAKES i. Well, they are not really “We can't trust what our con- $] 25 Weekly buying cars at all, (Will you sumer research staff reports—no e “> A yardstick shorter outside, seats six, stunningly styled—hence, the - IDEAL HARD TO BEE The fastest rising sales curve in the industry. Easy to handle, turn, park. | rebellion against the father- : FOR | > I image of Detroit. Both are uu- Nobody outside of the auto styl. | Good Housekeeping Shop Prices start several hundred dollars under the so-called “low-priced” field. comfortable. ing departments, it seems, Cant cy w Heron FE 4-1555 > Low insurance and maintenance bills. In the Mobilgas Economy Run, The Lark V-8, with automatic shift, outscored al] V-8's—22.28 miles per gallon average. The “6” tops tat: > See it, drive it! Discover what you'll save at Availabe as a 9-a0e0 ard 4-noor se0an, Nardtop and slaton wagon MAZUREK MOTOR SALES please stop talking about price and economy?) Americans are actually buying snob appeal and | | 5. The proof is that European small car sales are slipping. 6. So the time is ripe for us to | bring out a competitive model. Ours will be small, but seat six | comfortably. Inexpensive: Eas- | ily $150 less than our low-priced | Standard car, Simple, but not | Nearly as severe as the European | style. In fact, now that you men- | tion it, it will be almost like our | other . . | It al] sounds like a Hollywood |Broadway—can never troit for creativity and box-office. | ball * *® | Even P. T. Barnum in his most | colossal ane never thought of bill- ing a six-foot-tall man as the big- gest midget in the world. Auto stylists are the first te admit they are in the entertain- ment industry, Cars have gone a long way from the basic idea of transportation. | From G. T. Christianson, GM's styling staff manager: ‘People 245 8S. Blvd. East Pontiac, Michigan |don't look under the hoods. They haven't for a long time. They SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS.. »-THEY COST LESS, TOO! Mee er = wet Ryry tay hag iyhytty hetehahebel . bata ba Pa mis ey i Model 3F.2 Sige 13° 2 Oa Pee W 1% yi 1 pt PORTABLE Just plug in to clear rooms of tobacco, smoke, dust, soot, odors. © Two long dfe titers SUM FLO 1S OVER TWICE AS EFFECTIVE AS LEADING COMPETITIVE UHITS SOLD AT SAmE PRicul (Rounflo § $5 : an few we (into * Uifetene hi@rceted motor neve’ Reeds Orung don't think of the function nearly as much as they do of how it looks."’ If you suffer breathing distress due to allergies, asthma, simple coughs and for effective relief breathing in of ionized electron-enriched air promotes quick, palliative drugless relief from respiratory ills mentioned above Actually helps your Jungs and throat clear themselves of congestion and foreign matter so you can breathe easier. Quickly helps relax bronchial asthma spasms... speeds recovery from colds ' Nagging symptoms vanish faster! WHAT IS “WONIZED AIR"? It's air that's electronically treated by ultra- violet ‘sun t@bes” in the new Sun Flo Air Puri- “fier so it beeomes revitalized and “energized.” Have you ever noticed how dragged out, dull and irritable you feel when you're in a room that's overheated ... or has stale, tobacco- smoky air? And how refreshed and alive you feel almost instantly when you step outside for a breath of clear, fresh air? Whv? Because scientists now know that stale air is ‘“‘ion- poor” fresh air is “ion-rich!” And that's what Sun Flo does for you... helps you work, play, sleep better in a roomful of revitalized, ion-enriched air . .. invigorating as all as simple as plugging it into the nearest socket TRIUMPH OF MODERN SCIENCE — . PERFORMS THESE 4 ELECTRONIC “MIRACLES” — BELONGS IN EVERY UP-TO-DATE HOUSEHOLD! The Sun Flo does 4 jobs at the flick of a awitch; it purifies as it filters as it deedorizes as it reeirculates a whole roomful of enriched, healthier-to-breathe air every few minutes. The irritants that rob you of sleep and cause you to sneeze and wheeze are drawn out of the air as if magnetized, Special electronic tubes treat this new revitalized air with ultra-violet rays that kill bacteria. Think of it — over 99°e of dust-borne germs are filtered out or destroyed SUDDENLY YOU BREATHE FREE AGAINI If allergies, hay fever, sinus congestion, asthma or bronchitis have made your days dreary and your dreams nightmares, if you've felt bal never draw a free reath again... try Sun Flo. It may open a whole | Story conference. But all the other ‘entertainment capitals in this | country—Hollywood, Sarasota and match De- matter how many people they Put in Layaway interview.” 90 Day Free Service SLICED a a; $ visualize his ideal car. sleet 1,00 LOWEST PRICES EVER! FOR FAST-RECOVERY HANDLEY -BROWN GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATERS Available in 2 Sizes... One Will Fit | Your Needs! To Fill Ordinary Needs... 30-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 30 GALLONS OF HOT WATER— REPLACES 25.2 GALLONS PER HOUR tev. ac © Cope. 1969 Medere Aids Incorporated. How would you like to live in air washed in $un- SUN FLO DEQDORIZES AND “BUSTS”, TOO Onl y , shine? Sleep in air pure as oceanside? Won- ; - WEW QUICK way derful new Sun Flo treats the air in your” beadahge tod he taeda oseadh ae ew 1 TO DESTROY home electronically by means of ultra-violet room with a Sun Plo even smells healthier .. Mode INGI.UDING KITCHEN ODORS - sun tubes”... produces healthful “ionized objectionable kitehen, sickroom, nursery and MF8-30 J0-YEAR air” almost completely free of airborne aller-- _ bathroom odors are banished right out of the EVEN WITH gens, dust-carried bacteria, pollen and im- gir that flows through a Sun Flo! “It's like WARRANTY WINDOWS CLOSED purities! And research now shows that the washing air in sunshine'” | To Fill More-Than-Usual Needs ° | 40-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 40 GALLONS OF HOT WATER— REPLACES 33.6 GALLONS PER HOUR . . oe 17 9” INCLUDING , t new world of comfort and ae i . pgp too , a _ blessed relief you'd given 10- YEAR ! dust, germs, pollen, odors, allergens hoping for. ~~ other irritants... OUT a pure, —— WARRANTY safe, fresh and beneficial kind of air you should breathe — plus an increased supply of Helps You Relax. . “activated oxygen” that promotes immediate, Breathe Easier... biessed relief with everv breath you take. You'll work, play, sleep better in clean, purified air.. Sleep Like A Baby! - fresh as ail outdoors! TRUE PROFESSIONAL SIZE SUN FLO Treats rooms up to 15 x 15° (1,800 eu. ft.) + Whisper quiet —costs mere pennies te eperste MAIL COUPON NOW OR PHONE Add 3°/, sales tax Send me © Charge my secevet () Payment cnctesed () Ship 6.6.8 WAITE'S. Pontiac, Mich. (Street Floor Cosmetics) FE 4-2511 Sunflo Air Purifiers at $39.95 each. > WITH THE FINEST FEATURES ‘ Handley-Brown is quality built! Rock hard glass lining won't rust, cor- rode, chip.or crack under any water conditions. Sturdy outer jacket, _ fiberglas insulation, uniflame burner, heat- holder batfle and automatic " controls assure sparkling pure hot water at all times. “GAS HEATS MORE WATER .. . FASTER .. . FOR LESS MONEY! f Kitchen, Mursery Office. + Expeh lerge filerme prea * Ourch!y Demishes state + lax deductible if used tor mame a i co cence cae rece - . _ © Becorstor desgned * Etectronc tubes Odors, stk room smetis, medcoicere | to harmon: re wth tor 4.000 hours fumes, smoke, brichen ‘ —- = every 100m. easily fepiaces odors 7 erry THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 G3" ANNIVERSARY SALE Miss Leah Duchin Department Manager for @ Moderate Dresses @ Daytime Dresses @ Inexpensive and Junior Dresses Wash ‘n’ Wear . . . Coat Style ' DAYTIME DRESSES Wash ‘n wear cottons in plaids Reg. 3.99 and prints, misses and half sizes. ! | } ! | ! ! | l t I ! ! le Solid or Print Moderate Dresses Reg. 24.98 $16 Dacron and Cotton White Uniforms Reg. 6.99 to 9.99 $3 Waite's ... Third Floor A Et FS Mrs. B. Sheppard Department Manager for @ Coats @ Suits ; @ Sportswear @ Budget Sportswear @ Neckwear Women’s Gaily Striped ! | I ' Bermudas, Pedal Pushers Sanforized chambray Ber- Reg. 1.98 and 2.98 j | | i mudas and p. pushers in « $ sizes 10 to 18. / 99 u 44 (Third Floor) Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Cardigans $5.99 Cool Blouse “Happy Tops” Reg. 1.98 $] (Third Floor) Reg. 8.98 Waite's ... Street Floor Mrs. Opal Darville Department Manager for @ Lingerie @ Foundations @ Loungewear Regular or Panty Girdle... Helanca STRETCH GIRDLES One size fits S.M,L. Helan- ca stretch nylon, pullon styles. Dacron-Cotton-Nylon Half Slips Reg. 2.98 $1.99 Drip-Dry Cotton Dusters, 12-20 $2.99 . Second Floor Reg. 3.98 Waite's.,. Department Manager for @ Men’s Furnishings @ Men's Sportswear * @ Cosmetics @ Clocks Famous Brand . . . Sanforized SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Ivy and permanent-stay col- Reg. 2.98 to 4.00 lar styles in sizes S,M,L,XL 2 Many drip-dry. Drip-Dry White Dress Shirts $2 Men’s Half-Sleeve Dress Shirts $1.33 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 2.99 % Waite'’s ... Street Floor Mr. Roy Victor Taylor Mrs. Mary Ruggers Department Manager for - @ Jewelry @ Hosiery @ Gloves e@ Hankies @ Handbags Gay Summer Styles . . . in COSTUME JEWELRY Motch up necklaces, earrings Reg. 1.00 and bracelets. Many smart 3 For *] styles Knee-Hi Hosiery, 812-11 Reg. 1.25 3 Prs. $] 99 Women’s White ‘’Stretchie”’ Gloves 7195 Reg. 2.00 Waite's ... Street Floor Mrs. Eva Ledogard Department Manager for @ Millinery Special Purchase of Women’s GAY SUMMER HATS i ! " " I 1 Laces, straws, fabrics and 6.99 to 11.99 values i ] " " \ flowers. Latest styles and “4 trims. Group of Summer Hats Reg. 4.00 to 5.99 $3 Just 25 ‘Pin Money” Hats "Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 $2? Waite's ... Third Floor Mrs.. Delema Stack Department Manager for @ Infants’ Layette @ Girls’ and Subteens’ Wear @ Boys’ Wear @ Boy Scouts Sanforized Twill BOYS’ CHINO SLACKS Tan sanforized cotton chinos Reg. 2.98 in sizes 8 to 16. Only 46 pair. 99° Boys’ 8-16 Wash ‘n’ Wear Jackets Reg. 2.98 $] .99 Girls’ 7-14 Wash ‘n Wear Jamaicas Reg. 1.59 $] Waite's Children’s World . .. Second Floor Mr. John O'Dwyer Department Manager for @ Women’s Shoes @ Children’s Shoes Smart Styling in Cool Summer Comfort! PENMOOR STRAW MULES White or natural strow with Reg. 6.95 colorful trim. Sizes 5-9, N,M. . $ Neolite soles. ° (Street Floor) on an ae an en an on an an an en en eat Women’s White Canvas Shoes, 412-10 Reg. 3.99 $3.19 Sizes 8-3 Children’s House Slippers Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 $1.99 (Street Floor) Waite's Children's World . . . Second Floor WEDNESDAY IS "DEPARTMENT MANAGERS’ - Hand-Picked Specials . . . DAY” Selected by Waite’s Departmient Managers for Their Special Day! Come in and Shop for the Biggest Savings of the Season — Tomorrow Only! Department Manager for @ Watches @ Watch Repair Trim Styling . . . Shockproof MEN’S TIMEX WATCHES dustproof and Reg. 15.00 Timex men’s 12 Waterproof, shockproof watches. Men’s and Women’s Ex. Watch Bands Reg. 7.95 $2.90 Men’s Famous Waterproof Watches Mr. Anthony Grand Mrs. Beatrice Soper Department Manager for ‘ @ Rental Library @ Book Shop Modern, Simplified, Easy-to-Read AMERICAN COLLEGE DICTIONARY 1 1 l 1 1 | 1,472 pages in large, readable Reg. 6.00 type. 132,000 words. Essen- *5 1 | i ' tial for all. Betty Crocker Picture Cook Book Reg. 4.95 $3.95 Bound Betty Crocker Cook Book Mr. Harry F. Crain Department Vanager for @ White Sewing Machines tite kk kk ee ee Sews Forward and Reverse... White ELECTRIC PORTABLE Fully guaranteed by White. Complete with carrying case. *39” Round Bobbin Zig-Zag Machine Reg. 169.00 $88 See Better— White Sew Lite i 1 1 I 1 ! Reg. 69.95 1 1 1 ! ! ' 6 Miss Carolyn Whitman Department Manager for @ Notions @ Stationery We e@ Greeting Cards Keeps Small Children Safe . .. SLUMBER-GUARD BED RAIL Reg. 2.98 1.99 Four Color Autometic Pencils Reg. 1.98 88< Lightweight Folding Ironing Caddy Slips under bed mattress to keep child safe on bed. For travel too. << ae am am om om am am am om an ow am of Reg. 49.95 and 59.95 $34. 88 Reg. 3.75 $3 Reg. 3.60 $2.95 Reg. 3.98 $2.99. Waite's... Street Floor Waite's ... Mezzanine Waite's ,.. Fourth Floor Waite's +. ..Street Floor Mr. Kelly Baker Mr. Roy Church Mr. Roy Church Mr. Lewis Renshaw Department Manager for Department Manager for {lso Department Manager for Department Manager for @ Fabrics @ Linens @ Lamps @ China e Appliances @ Luggage @ Draperies @ Patterns @ Blankets @ Gifts @ Housewares @ Furniture @ Toys © Curtains @ Domestics , e@ Rugs @ Garden Shop i | 1 \ Sanitized for Lasting Freshness .. . 100% Goosedown PILLOWS 100% imported goosedown Reg. 7.99 pillows with downproof percale $ cover. Soft, long wearing. 45’ Washable Cotton—Cupioni Fabric 87¢ v4. Reg. 1.49 Washable 80 by 84” Patchwork Quilts $5.97 Fourth Floor Reg. 8.99 Waite’s... i t 1 I 1 | ( { 1 { l { 1 i 1 t 1 1 1 ( i ! ' a Washable . . . Hand-Made... LAMP SHADES table or floor lamps. Attrdc- tively trimmed. **2.49 © cen eas ap as Ob OS OD Ui On GE ON Om OD OD OD Oe ee om 0 Om we oe 0 ne oe ep ce 1 1 ! 1 Smart hand made shades for 1 ! l 1 1 Outdoor Patio Lamp with Chimney 1.00 Value 88< | Désigned Brass Waste Baskets 1.49 Value 88< Waite's . . . Filth Floor 5 { ! 1 1 ! 1 4.95 Value ! 1 ' 1 1 4 Full 5-Year Warranty... 50’ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE poet se, exis sterne $9 29 9x12 to- 11x14 Broadloom Rugs Solid Colors Only —Reg. $50 - $40 Day or Night Dual Divan Reg. 49.990 $42 e ; Downstairs Store 1 i | 1 I ! ! ! ! = ! Reg. 2.98 1 1 " { i 1 } ' i ' Waite's ° Zip-Cover . Fonin Robber ~ | 14” SOFA PILLOWS Reg. 3.99 s— 2.99 Washable Sheer Fiberglas Draperies rea'599 4.99 ies $5.99 Burnished Leather-Like Hassock 7.99 Value : $6 : Fourth Floor Zip-Cover . . Styles of decorative sofa pil- lows in many colors. leet ceeded 1 ! 1 | ; | Beautiful linen covers on 4 " l ! | i Waite’g . ee 4 a, cette ables 6 ee he gee ee 4 7. we. S.48* 6b a 7 Pee See eee eee ee pt Se - ~Trrewewrrress-eeee . “. Jomnw W. Prvzceraars, THE PONTIAC PRESS HAROLD A. PITZGERALD President and Publisher Editorial Page Owned and Published Locally ‘MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 —-——-—_—— — Policemen J oin Ranks of Tieless Heat Beaters The Pontiac Police Department beat us to the punch this year, and has taken its uniformed officers out of a hot situation. With its order to stow the neckties for the | summer and open the shirt collars, Pontiac policemen can now fight crime with both hands, instead of tug- ging at their collars with one. As pioneers in the movement to free the sweltering males from the tightening circle of the necktie, we feel pretty good that another 60 have joined the club. In their newly- acquired comfort, they look much neater, you may have noticed, than they did when the heat was on be- fore. This police action comes a bit early, and poaches on the reserve of Pontiac’s chief cooling agent, PAUL SPARROW, oUr own emancipating knight in sportshirt, but it has his approval. More from Monsieur SPARROW later. Religious Unity Urged to Combat Communism Associated Press News Analyst WILLIAM L. Ryan points out that the world Communist movement has been stirring up what may prove to be its strongest enemy. Events in Tibet and Iraq have been denounced by re- ligious leaders all over the world. In Asia millions of Buddhists have been shocked by Red China's treatment of the Dalai Lama. Moslems in Asia, Africa and the Middle East are feeling the threat to their religion. The most in- fluential Arab leader, President Nasser of Egypt, now thoroughly alarmed, is lashing out against Communism daily. kx ok * . Pope JoHN XXIII earlier had sug- gested more co-operation of all Chris- tians against Communism. The Vati- can radio has declared that Christian and Moslems should be jolted into working together by the ruthless crushing of rebellion in Buddhist Tibet. | The Rev. Dr. Epwin T. DAHLBERG, president of the National Council of Churches, brands the Tibetan sub- jugation as “a cruel violation of in- ternational standards of retigious liberties and human rights.” x * * These religious groups represent millions of people all over the world. Roman Catholics comprise 400 mil- lion; Protestants, 200 million; Buddhists, 200 million.and Moslems, 350 million. If they would make common cause against Communism, as many religious leaders suggest, they could be a powerful weapon in the fight against the subjuga- tion of men’s minds. ¢ British Arms for Iraq Involves Some Risk Britain's decision to send tanks and planes to the government of Iraq may induce Premier KAssemM to follow a more independent course and rely less on Communists. The trend of Iraq's governmént is to the left as opposed to pro- Western policies of King FAIsaL and Premier Nuri, both assas- sinated last July. No Commu- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W Huron 8st Pontiac, Michigan Published. ty Tut Powtinc Press Company Rvese.t Baseserr, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director doun- A Riley Assistant Advertising Manager East M. Taeadwei., Circulation Manager Howsan H Frrzteratp us, Vite President and Business Manager G. Marsmatt Jordan, Local -Advertising Secretary and Edttor Manager Groact C. Inuew Classified Manager Harney U. Resp Managing Editer The Associated Presa is entitied exclusively: to the use for republicatiog of all local news printed in this Sewspaper as well as all AP news dispatchers . The Powtiac Parss is delivered By cafrier for 40 cents @ week: where carrier Service is not availiable. by mai! in Oakland Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year, els¢where in Michigan and al! other places fn the United States $20.00 a year All mail subscriptions payable in edvance. Postage has been paid at the Ind class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC ~ nists are actually in the govern- ment but proSoviet feeling is strong. . x * * The British evidently fee] that the risk is worth taking as Iraq tradition- ally has depended on Britain for military supplies. To refuse such a re- quest now might force Kassem into Moscow’s arms. However, the decision to help Iraq doesn’t please President NASSER of the United Arab Republic and may endanger the touchy British-Egyptian relations. x * * Kassem, of course, is aware that his country’s prosperity. is de- pendent on trade with the West, particularly Britain. The grant of arms may encourage him to be- lieve that the West regards Iraq as a nation enitited to maintain independence in the Middle East. Any nation of people who keeps pumping up the balloon of inflation sooner or later is left holding the bag. The Man About Town Croquet the Game Notables Assembled Here for Rounds Under Arches Detour: A nuisance that usual- ly means better going. The recent death at Phoenix, Ariz, at the age of 89, of Edgar L. Apperson has a distinct Pontiac area touch. He was one of the first auto builders and was making cars in Michigan 60 years ago. Mr. Apperson was a member of a party who frequently came to the home of Willis Ward on the south shore of Orchard Lake fo play English croquet on a special greens that Ward had built there Other members of the party included Henry Ford who mauled a mean mallet, and was very serious and fussy about his game, and Robert Hodges, who was also mixing with the car build- ers, and lived on the north shore of Pine Lake. Astute political observers have the idea that Arthur Godfrey has long laid plans to be a prominent factor in next year’s presidential cam- paign. In the event of a deadlock (and if he thinks there's good chance to win the election), he might take the Republican nomination for president. He'll be 57 years of age. Losing her wedding ring while pulling weeds in her garden last summer, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning of Lake Orion found it last week- while pulling weeds in her garden. Four of my good friends, Howard Shelley, George Pierrot, Ben East and Tom Hadley, all of whom have an intimate knowledge of the situation, tell me that the Alaska pilgrimage of the “Fifty-niners” was ill advised, poorly planned and a jump in the dark. It also received too much pub- licity, a good part of which was not found- ed on fact. Do not overlook that this is Michigan-Oakland County Week, and tell everybody with whom you come in contact how the latter is a prime factor in making the former great. Lilac bushes in bloom at the farm home in Commerce Township to which Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brownson recently >moved were set out when former house was built 110 years ago. the Discontinuing his fishing activities is the dog of Howard Bevins of Waterford. He frequently pulled fish from the Clinton River, but the other day tackled a bullhead and got badly pricked by its horns. : Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelor of 65 East Ann Arbor St.; 62nd Wedding anniversary. _ . Mrs. Lena Jacquin _of 3397 Clintonville Road; 90th birthday Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson of 6515 Commerce Road; 90th birthday. ; George H. Richardson of Drayton Plains; 87th birthday Mr. and Mrs: William Bliemaster f Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary Homer Case vf Rochester: 83rd birthday _Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Thomas of North Branch; golden wedding. 2 ry ue "EEL NEGO David Lawrence Says: Nikita Seeks U.S. Approval Stamp GENEVA—Why does Nikita Khrushchev want so desperately to attend a ‘‘summit’’ conference? Why is he so eager to go to the United States and be an offi- cial guest at the White House? These questions have up to now been answered in various spec- ulations in the press by anony- mously quoted sources on both -— sides of the Iron LAWRENCE = Curtain. * * * The summarized answer usually given is that Khrushchev desires personal acclaim and seeks recog- nition of his prestige as the chief of the Communist world. But there is far more to it than the gratification of a per- sonal whim. To those who are familiar with the day-by-day workings of Soviet propaganda throughout the world, there is no mystery at all in the conspicuous bid by Khrushchev for a “‘summit"’ conference. It has a meaning deeply im- bedded in Soviet policy—to dis- courage the people in the satellite countries from thinking they can ever get moral support from the people of the Western countries and to bring about what is gener- ally called ‘acceptance of the status quo.” This would mean acceptance of Soviet domination and the results of its aggressions as irrevocable. * * * If President Eisenhower, figura- tively speaking, takes unto his official bosom the Communist leader, it puts—according to the Soviet theory—the stamp of ap- proval on the Communist regime in Moscow as a legitimate form of tyranny. It says, in effect, also that the West recognizes virtually on terms of equality the philosophy of com- munism itself as a proper means of suppressing individual rights in the world. WANT U.S. APPROVAL Since the United States is recog- nized today as the leading power in the Western world, Nikita Khrushchev would do almost any- thing to be able to convey to his own people the impression that he has won American approval * * * All this is doubtless prelimin- ary, too, to the expectation of a close - fraternization with the officials of the next administra- tion in Washington. The Soviets are informed, of course, through their reading of American nhews- papers, that the next elections will bring the Democratic Party into control not only of Congress but of the White House. Already the Soviets have derived considerable encouragement on this point from the partisan state- mehts of Senator William Ful- bright, Democrat, of Arkansas, who is chairman of the all- important committee on foreign ‘The Country Parson “( ) to win the “It's wenderful heart of a friend . . . horrible to\break it.”’ “~ a rejations in the United States Senate. Also, on the radio waves of Europe last Sunday night, a news dispatch was widely broadcast that Fulbright had said that President Eisenhower should invite Premier Khrushchev to come to the United States. * * * This comment was made despite the fact that Eisenhower himself at his press conference last week brushed off an inquiry about an invitation to Khrushchev on the ground that nothing official! about the matter had been brought to his attention. HIGH PRICE The American people are paying a high price for the divided gov- ernment they imposed in the 1958 congressional elections, and it is most regrettable that the chair- man of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, when interviewed by a Soviet magazine editor, en- ail NATIONS Rare, Medium or Well Done? Voice of the People = couraged the Moscow government to believe that there will be “serious’’ changes in American policy toward the Soviet Union if and when the Democratic Party gets control of the White House If ever there was a time for unity behind the President, it is today when a delicate negotiation is going on in Geneva. * * * It ill behooves any prominent member of Congress to tell the President publicly that he should invite Premier Khrushchev to the United States when this Commu- nist autocrat hasn't shown the slightest inclination to give the peoples behind the Iron Curtain individual freedom or to release the many prisoners from other countries held by the Soviet gov- ernment as hostages, although World War II has been over in Europe for 14 years. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: Extra Calcium, Vitamin D May Help Allergy Victim Whether nose. sinus, throat, lar- ynx (voice box), bronchial tubes and lungs are more frequently involved in allergic sensitivity to- day than they were 50 or 100 years ago, it is difficult to judge. Cer- tainly doctors recognize more cases of nose, throat bronchial and sinus trouble as allergic than doctors did in the past. but. that may be because the old-timers knew little or nothing about al- lergy. Not that doc- tors today know DR. BRADY —for one thing doctors do not know why some individuals are not al- so much about it lergic (sensitive to or sensitized) to anything, while others suffer all sorts of trouble from pollens, foods, animal emanations, hair, dander, bird feathers and the like. From correspondence with read- ers throughout the United States and Canada I infer that hay fever * (so-called) is the most widely prev- alent allergy, from the last frost of spring to the first frost of fall in between seasons hay- fever-like symptoms are generally due to a food allergy or contact with animal or bird At least in the winter season a close second to seasonal hay fever is pseudo-sinusitis — chron- le sinus trouble that resembles real sinusitis but is non-infec- tious, that is, not due to baé. terial invasion. Characteristic of pseudo-sinusitis: it is more trou- blesome by spells, with sudden or abrupt start of the symptoms and equally sudden cessation. For several years I have sus- pected, and now I believe, that allergic sensitivity to this or that substance which does not give nor- mal persons any trouble is. due to nutritional deficiency, specifi- cally inadequate daily intake of calcium and vitamin D. ° ~*~ * * If you are subject to any aller- gic sensitivity, send stamped, self. addressed envelope for any one of these pamphlets: ‘ 1. Relief or Allergy . Hay Fever . Bronchial Asthma Eczema ~ 5. Hives If you want more than one, in- close 25e for, each twd additional pamphlets. I do- not know whether high calcium diet and-or extra cal. cium and D daily to supplement the ordinary diet is particularly beneficial for true (infectious, BY 4 ” 2 4 % germ-caused) sinusitis. I know only that it cam de ne harm in such cases. But in any case of pseudo-sinus- itis it is well worth trying — and trying means taking it for a period of not less than two or three months without interruption. than one page or 100 words long pe to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, tf a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent te The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) Signed letters, not more ~ Protests Insect raying in Neighboring Subdivision We live in a lake shore subdivision and once again the people in the subdivision back of ours are arranging to have this area sprayed by airplane to kill mosquitoes, Most of the people on our street aren't in favor of, and don’t approve of this * action. 4 - x * After three years of spraying we have very few birds, robins have almost“disappeared, and we haven't seen one in our yard all spring. Each yeap after spraying our beach is littered with dead fish. There are still mosquitoes here. They're damage being e m wasting their money besides all the x * According to Cranbrook Institute of Science, spraying covers the ground with poison. What does this do to humans? Oh, “‘they say’’ it does no harm, but every can of insecticide carries cautions such as “avoid excessive inhalation or prolonged contact with skin,” “avoid spraying eyes or face,” ‘‘cover exposed food,’’ ‘‘do not use on birds, cats or near fish bowls.’ Why do we have to have this poison forced on us? Is there anything we can do to stop it? Requests Support _for Little League I know the sports pages are for the interest of large numbers of sports fans, but what of our Little Leaguers? Who's to back them if the local paper doesn't? * * * These kids play hard, practice long hours and love every min. uté of It, but they deserve recog- nition and encouragement. En- courage your readers to get off their TV stools and out into the fresh air of Little League games. * * * Those boys would make the news if they were in Juvenile Court. Why not give them a break with a bit of news about their games and scores? Mrs. Thomas Jenkinson a9 6Clarence ‘Where Are Some of Our Liberties?’ The Press keeps telling imaginations about the Russians Why not stick to something you're familiar with? Tell us who's setting up the exterminator where the dove of peace should nest or what happened to the freedom men- tioned in the history books. There are many places where Abe Lin- coln would be told to take his log cabin and jump in the lake with it. Let us look where we are going and never mind the Red herring us its Joseph Gynac 4852 Oakgrove , ‘All Would Profit by Benson’s Way’ Secretary Benson is doing a real good job and if he were allowed to have his own way, the farmer would come out of it real good and 80 would those that buy the farm products. We cannot pay forever because someone doesn't raise a certain crop. I understand some farmers have bought extra land and then collected from the Gov- ernment because they didn't ra‘s crops on it THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And, behold, the man clothed with linen, which had the ink- horn by his side, reported the matter, saying, I have done as thou has commanded me. Ezekiel 9:11. * * * No principle is more noble, as there is noné more holy, than that of a true obedience.—Henry Giles Case Records of a Psychologist: © Friends of Small Ones | ‘We Can’t Complain About WJR Now’ Several wrote VOP earlier and complained because WJR did such a lousy job re-broadcasting from another city. One said it sounded like speakers had their heads in a rain barrel. Well, WJR has improved and is perfect now but there is one more station in this area that still uses the rain barrel stylé and it sounds like the early days of the crystal set instead of 1959. Can't they modernize their equipment like WJR did? . N. O. P. Praises Speed of Street Repair Pontiac street officials and Jl the men deserve a lot of ciedit for the fine job they've done and done quickly with their spring re- pair work ® * * Winter left our streets in the worst shape of all time in Pon- tlag and everywhere else. It looked as though it might take bulf the summer to get things fixed, but the work here has gone forward very expertly and very rapidly. *® * * With all the yapping about City employes, it’s a pleasure to say a kind, truthful and well-dese:ved word. May I clap my hands for I don't live in Pontiac but I drive here four days a week L. J. Lettweil * The Pontise Press reserves the right to edit all letters They showid be under 200 words sand must be accompenied by the name and ead- Grees of the writer. If the letter is not critical of individvals or individ - ual concerns or of a controversial nature the writers name will be withheld upen request Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Nobody can appreciate... Or really understand .. . A tragedy * * unless they've had .. . Experience first hand . Sometimes they think so, and they say . “| know what you've been through . And deeply and sincerely now. [ sympathize with you’ . . They @re imagining the tears . others have to cry .. . As they en- dure their suffering... They know not whence nor why . . . And yet what difference does it make . If they shared no such tear? . All that they really want to do . Is bring a little cheer They do not claim experience Or wear the least disguise . They merely mean, “I under- stand And truly sympathize.’ (Copyright 1959) Always Think of Future Children Anne illustrates the coward- ly attitude that a lot of girls show. You can’t expect to found a happy home on such a selfish outlook. Look far ahead, for when you marry, you cast the proxy votes for your future un- born children. Then you will be able to tell the difference be- tween sexual infatuation and true love.. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-438: Anne D., aged 18, is the girl mentioned yesterday who wanted to get married right away. * * * “But, Dr. Crane,"’ she wailed, “if we wait for a year or two, may- be we might fall out of love by then ; “Or maybe some other girl would marry Bill. Then what?” *Girls, please re- member that you cannot expect to build a pe.- manently happy home on cowardice. If you don’t have enough cour- age to,play the batting averages and plan wisely for the benefit ef your future children, as well as yourself, then you don’t de- serve happiness. ; , If you think your love is the “one and only” variety and if you so boldly. claim it is really “true” love, then why get so scared that it will not fast even a year or-two while you get better prepared to serve as a talented modern wifr” * * * That's one trouble with a jot of you modern youth--you are chick- en! DR. CRANE You haven't the guts to gambl- wisely. No, you want to rush into a mad romance when the odds are 10:01 against success, and then, if you lose, you expect your in-laws to pay fer your mistakes! So you rush into a quickie di vorce with one or two babies, which you then try to foist Bpon your parents to rear. x * * After a lifetime of counseling maladjusted folks people, let me outline a few sure fire rules for happy marriage. RULES FOR MARRIAGE First, pick quality matrimonial merchandise at the start, for you pay full price, so don't take culls or misfits. Second, pick a mate who has religious idealism and is active in the same church. Third, -be sure he has a trade or profession, or is at least well launched into his education for such. Pick and shovel workers can't expect to finance a very high stand- ard of living for a family, even if the trade unions attempt to force unskilled wages up to the profes- sional man’s level. x * It takes “‘trained” brains and fin- gers nowadays to bring in an ade- quate pay check to finance a fam- ily with reasonable household con- veniences. Fourth, avoid marrying a smart aleck or “splurger,”” who buys a fine car and flaunts his opulence on papa’s check hook. ; A boy with $1,000 fh the bank is far safer than a. show-off who -paid down on a swanky ear but ‘t meet the next in- stallment! fo: ~* * ° And don't expect the boy's par- ~ and divorced ents to support you, either, for that is an unfair assumption Remember, too, that when you pick your mate, you are also cast- ing the proxy votes for your future unborn babies, so use your head more than your heart! x * His smooth dancing and romantic kisses will not impress your babies 5 or 10 years hence. They will be far more interested in milk and a heated cottage and respectable parents who can five TEST FOR «. SUCCESSFUL if @ good neighborhood and retain oecalion of successful mar- ried couples in the — community ind And never rush into a quickie marriage because of an unhappy home life or inability te win friends. Marriage is not a cure- all Bed your own deficient per- sonality! Be fair to your f{ : y uture “Send for my 200-point “Tests for Successful Husbands and Wives.” enclosing a stamped, retarn en- velope, plus 20 vents. Don't marry anybody who rates low’ on these fests! ip rcare of The Boma, Bee, Mpchtee amyiiaes, cictotig eine a se pig A rae e her sed yes ; : phiets. ogical charts and pam- (Copyright, 1958) { } THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 leads the United States in produc-| In addition to being the world’s tion of salt, automobile capital, Detroit also i“ Coll OF. Donen On Your l= Summer Holiday... Think ahead about all that may happen. For if one-of your family passes away at a distance — you must know what to do. Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral ‘ Home from wherever you may U v7 bé. We will handle all details db from here — and save substan- 6 7 ‘tially for you. “4 P hone W FEDERAL Parking § 4- 4511 Ow Our Powis? Donelson- i 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC y Wied oodjoodpoodj>aoctoctbocf ack Ser eae A. DR. HENR Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Beuer Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons 'a\Garrard, 73, polar i} 1\Scott and ARDASH A. BOYAJION Service for Ardash A. Boyajion, Deaths Elsewhere LOS ANGELES (AP) — Paul [= Dudley, 46, a writer for radio, tele- uf E ; ; Z x * * WASHINGTON (AP) — Horace |heart attack. He was born in Mal- iden Bridge, N.Y. * * * | TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Brig. | |\Gen. Harold Chittenden Mandell, |66, (Ret.), senior Army officer on jthe staff of Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz in the Pacific theater during World War II, died Mon- == \day. earlier this month. A_ brother, Joseph, is AP chief of bureau at Philadelphia. * * * LONDON (AP)—Apsl Cherry- who iblamed himself for the death of Antarctic Explorer Robert F. Scott in 1912, died Monday after a long illness. Cherry-Garrard led jthe party that set out to lay depots jfor Scott’s return from the South but returned to the base before meeting Scott and his party and his companions perished. | * * | DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—Mrs. Ina |S. Grimson, of Bismarck, N_D., wife of North Dakota’s Chief Jus- tice G. Grimson, died Monday. {She was the mother of Dr. Keither |S. Grimson of Duke Univefsity \Medical Center staff. Church, 223 Ferry Ave., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Mr. Boyajion was employed by the City of Birmingham and was a member of the Armenian held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Armenian Orthodox attack at his home MRS. ROBERT E. COX WARREN — Service for Mrs. Robert E. (Jennie) Cox, 80, of 8284 Hupp St. will be held at 1 p.m. from the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in He died unexpectedly of a heart Sunday. | Avon Cemetery, Rochester. terday. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Glenn Trumble and Mrs. Alex Wardow- ski, both of Warren, Mrs. Wil liam Hawkins of Rochestes, Mrs. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas morrow Sole ‘survivors are two sisters. |Home |White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. | Mr. Pickering died suddenly at Mrs. Cox died at her home yes-; Goodrich General Hospital yes- | terday. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs Charles Buckmaster of Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Hoover of Or-/ Waterford Theft ‘Brings Sentence 67, of 569.8. Santord St., will be | McCasland, 7 of 1785 Lambarty OF 5 to 15 Years » wi we e 1 P.M. > Prison terms of from 5 to 15 neral tome with “anor py be years were imposed yesterday on by a patron of the bar. Mr. MecCasland was a retired, Sentenced by Oakland County the place where Allen and Tate had parked their car to count their loot by Fred Hipp, 21, of Clark- ston. He had followed the two men from the bar. They were nabbed ‘Jess than an hour after the rob- bery. . i \ day .at Voorhees-Siple Funeral| State Police and Oakland Coun- with burial to follow in tY Sheriff's deputies were led to SUMMER TERM Starts SECOND WEEK OF JUNE | Day, Half-Day, Evening Higher Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretarial Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting Speedwriting Shorthand Psychology — Business English Comptometer — Calculator Other subjects are available INQUIRE TODAY Permanent, Free Employment Service Veteran Approved The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 SPECIAL PURCHASE! cool sunback cottons do your savings. These are Everglaze® cottons with wide line, scoop or squared. Sizes 12 to 20, 1414 to 241%. The buy of buys to be cool, crisp and proud as punch over and lots of fresh bright color. Pick your most flattering neck- how many you need? 1 Shop Penney’s .. . you'll live better, you'll save! Misses’ ond half sizes! sashes is with your room! 5] ° * 2 OO aE Now you can enjoy TV with custom looks— as well as console pérformance! Buy a General Electric “Designer” ‘TV, 17-inch or 21-inch, in your choice of color... then choose from thése six fine furniture units, to get the “television setting” that goes perfectly as low us $93" @ week after email down payment *Based on Disiributot’s recommended retail FREE! a COLORFUL BOOKLET! “6 New Ways To Fit TV Smartly Into Your Home” — Ask your General Electric dealer for a copy of a handsome full-color booklet that shows how you can now own TV with a built-in look — without built-in expense! “THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron Street—Pho 30 S. Cass—FE 5-6123 FE 4-1555 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY. 825 W. Huron—Phone FE 4-2525 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE of $219.95 (Coordinates slightly extra) we om & Alvin Davies of Marlette and Mrs. Bp pote yp: '|mmute first to original charges of sr etn leche Oak; one Ralph and Lewis, all of Jackson.| robbery in February Phone, Call, or Return This ‘Ad for Details two sisters, 19 grandchildren and| Foreign bandied 22 great-grendchildren. by the Port of Detroit is expected chigan has mineral industries, ee ~eaee:s Sersececseecserecesetes set dae A tad: 2 Aco adi MOSES McCASLAND to more than triple between 1960/including sand and gravel produc- Address . ; and 1965 as @ result of the St. |tion, in all but four of its 83 coun- MILFORD — Service for Moses Lawrence Seaway. ties. , 6 a - @ ce Wy 2 . DANISH WALNUT striking room- | ae CES — — — = - (= Ss La Te) ) oy = oe tte -_ SUBURBAN DEALERS SHAW’S APPLIANCE, INC. 411 Main St—Rochester—OL 2-406! LAKE ORION FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 158 9. Broadway—Lake, Orion—MY 2-571 1 | CENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, MICHIGAN DISTRICT © 6501 E. NEVADA, DETROIT 34, MICHIGAN’ © TW 2.7600” EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 ~ Sen. Johnson Asks Free World Summit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. John- son (D-Tex) suggests a- summit meeting of the free world nations. Johnson made the | man, Tennessee educator and minister on his 8th birthday. * ®* & & “Where the Soviet has sought a meeting of the few, let the Unit- ed States initiate a meeting of the many,” the senator said. “Let us—after these meetings in Hal Boyle Says: Retirement Problem Grows Ever Knottier NEW YORK (AP)—The problem \of letting go is very hard. It is hardest, of course, on the suggestion individual who reaches a corpo-|ful employe against the stunning thirds of major U.S. companies Monday night at a testimonial| ate retirement yc | Ploye ag age and _ sstill wants to keep on working, usually for the same corporation. * x * The main loyalty of his life out- side his family has been tied to his job. He often feels he has been able to adjust better to the chang- ing demands of his job than to) / . Then, usually at 65, the office;Vice President George Wilgus, doesn’t need him any more, |personne] executive. He felt that | What is done to cushion a faith-'although a survey showed two fact that he is no longer a cor-|do something to help employes on porate necessity? ithe edge of retirement, most of Few corporations today do more|them don’t cushion the blow than give him a corporate fare-|enough. well. The trend, however, is in| page INTO IT the other way. ; ; One example is a preretirement| His solution? program established five years} A year before retirement an ago by Mutual of New York, one|employe is taught how to retire. which we are now engaged—begin | those at home. Sometimes, as hejof America’s largest insurance | He can take a day a week off the work of preparing for a meet-|is needed less at home when the|companies. They set up a course|/from his job. He can attend*on ing at the summit of the manyj|children are on their own, he; among their employes on how to company time six to seven month- nations of the non-Communist world.” * * * Johnson said the meeting could develop Western leadership in solving the world’s need ‘“‘for the fundamentals of human existence — the fundamentals of food to eat, | health to enjoy, of ignorance and’ illiteracy to overcome, of jobs to! create, of markets to develop. feels the need to be bigger at his stop work, how to let go ly classes on how to face up to office. The idea was put into elfect by the problems of retirement. Solid Foundations for Future Michigan Has a Good Inheritance (This is the 22nd in « series of articles on Michigan's industrial and | these might be briefly examined |French, who were followed by set- “We must by firm example of our policy — acknowledge these! concerns and offer fulfillment in) the policies of the West.” to determine the contributions |tlers of English origin. made by our forefathers and con- | Leaving the cultural values of, tinued and supported by us. our heritage, a word needs to be) : : said about the economic aspects.) An important aspect of the Mich- ‘ . igan inheritance is a school sys.|Had we failed to make progress in hi 3 . |agriculture, manufacturing and! jtem which provides education i ade. we would sll be te the : ; sie geale 99 [public and private institutions, | apper age. A frontier economy cultural achievements written by higan newsmen as an introduc- tion to Michigan Week which be- gan Bunday.) By DR. EUGENE B. ELLIOTT President, Eastern Michigan University YPSILANTI—Friday, May The classes include discussion on where to live, how to handle financial responsibilities, health problems, the development of hob- bies, the prospect of taking other jobs. “These people can and want to be useful to themselves and to so- ciety,” said Wilgus. “All they need is a little steering before they leave their jobs. * * * “The main idea was to get peo- ple thinking about retirement, so that when it came it wouldn't be jsuch a shock to them. The one) day a week off at 64 helps get| them used to the fact they will have more time on their hands! and should find a way to spend it well? “The human cry now is: it is terrible to retire people. We try to show them what they can do to} be happy.” What are the results? “The main benefit is that they think in advance on a systematic basis about the problems of re- tirement,’’ said Wilgus. * * * “They all go out with a fishing rod in mind, Very few actually go/ on into other employment. Most don’t want a full-time job because SS Labor James P. Mitchell ad- dressed the National Conference of Christians and Jews. \ “In 1970 there will be 20 million! people in this country over 65 years of age,” he said. “That is a tremendous number of people not in the most productive age group. “At the same time, because our birth rate was very low during the depression years of the: 1930s, © It is Wonderful to Hear © Corrects Ali Loses — f Clearly The New BSeltone Mild and Severe. ec © Stay Actively Happy — y ively pey “lee a k and Play. Almost Invisible. Both at. Work a © Nothing to Hide — e 08 a Hearing with Sevted toy Serety COME IN—PHONE—OR WRITE TODAY! rT Le | | BELTONE HEARING SERVICE - F 3 S. Saginaw, Name cocccccesccceseedocnvs i g Street Floor, TAe ciceccsisonresepesese | § FE 4-7711 Town ..... AN GBOOCOL tj 00 0G 1 ; (SEND ME FREE BOOK “Te Hear Again Is to Live Agsin’’) i ry TT tTTtdTttftttftTthFeFFFLCLLL EL eee) Lhe there will actually be nearly two million fewer 20-to-29 year-olds in our male population in the 1960s! than there are now.”’ : Now the enlightened employer coaxes the old-timers to let go gracefully. If a labor shortage de- velops, will he have then to coax the old-timers to stay in harness? | The possibility is he may. DON’T has been designated as Our Her.|{70™ the kindergarten through its). ooorts only a few. The millions|they can’t collect social security RIDE THE universities. Outside of this formal- if they earn over $1,200 a year.” NEGLECT YOUR CHILDREN! Polio isn’t licked yet! In fact, among children not vaccinated, paralytic polio cases actually increased in 1958 over 1957. More one- year-olds were stricken than any other age group. jtage Day of Michigan Week. At | that time the citizens of the state jare asked to consider the values lot our Michigan heritage and what they mean in terms of living in our times and for the future. It is a \day for remembrance of Michigan jhistory, its growth and achieve- ments. We build in the past but, even as we build, we are providing the con- ditions upon which future genera- tions must provide for their times. For the most part that which we have inherited has been good. We laud our forefathers for their : living in Michigan have im- jized school program are hundreds sul - . } ot opportunites, proving btn one food, improved Mea ame formal and informal education for| Wilgus has to face, of course, the fact that growing numbers of | . BUS TO MIRACLE MILE. Sheppine 714 Community Nal walt pein Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 monfefer BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance If your youngsters are still not protected against this feared disease, insist foresight and for the zeal with which they laid the foundations of our society. An important legacy is the body) law as interpreted by the that they startandcomplete | : the full series of polio shots | On the minus side of our inherit-|courts. Law and order provide a of | NOW jance, we would have to put such | necessary ingredient of modera | | things as the destroyed forests|society. Appropriate courts have lwhich have produced the sandjbeen created with jurisdiction for plains of much of the northern|specialized problems. \portion of the Southern Peinnusia.} Our religious heritage stems) |Even in the southern part of the|from the days of the trapper, when} |state are relatively large areas|missionaries from Europe followed \which have become economically|the armies sent to protect the fur \unprofitable because of the lack of|trade. The itinerant preacher and past care and attention. For-|the “boarding around’ teacher | ‘tunately, great strides are being|were well known to each other. As| made in correcting these de-|the cities grew and the rural areas ficiencies. This part of our heri--became more heavily populated, \tage we must reclaim. \churches were established. | x * | Large areas are strongly in-| Althogether the total land area fluenced by a broad religious tra-| «, ‘of the state is a little less than dition; a few small, isolated spots | 37,000,000 acres. To that must be|are dominated by a single religious) > jadded additional millions of acres sect. The intermingling of the) | \of water in the Great Lakes. None|various religious faiths has re-| | can deny that the Great Lakes are Sulted in a tradition, tolerance and) ‘ jof supreme importance to the|respect for religious beliefs.) | leconomic and social growth of the | Throughout the state, the emphasis, | letaie: lon brotherhood has resulted in co-! | | On these lands and in these operation and understanding. | waters live the wild life which; Michigan has had its share of forms the Michigan wild life heri-| creative writers, composers and tage. A substantial part of this has’ artists. While time picks the a direct bearing on the economy) greats in these fields, there is a of the state. Another large propor-| need for a wider knowledge of tion has played an important role| these that are living. The in providing the incentive for the| Heritage Day Committee of —— vast recreational interests which) Michigan Week has been study- both directly and indirectly aug-| ing ways of helping to bring the ment our economy. work of our creative citizens te While land and water are im- | the notice of the whole popula- | portant portions of our heritage, | tion. the lives of the people are closely | A most important aspect of our} bound to the cultural and eco- heritage is its color and variety.| nomic patterns of Michigan life. The wilderness that was once) Some of the more important of Michigan was first explored by the) The 1959 polio season is almost here. The sooner your children are polio-pro- tected, the safer their fu- tures will be. And since polio strikes all ages—be sure to get your shots too. See your doctor or health department NOW. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE— TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! Published as @ public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Ad- vertising Executives Associaiion, PRESCRIPTIONS RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS East Bivd.. Cer. Perry FE 2-0759 rg —— IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 20% ON ANY MODERNIZATION CALL NOW AS LOW AS $ 4>° Weekly Ist PAYMENT IN AUGUST As the label Says... ‘served wherever quality counts” h is of adult \ceeding generation created im-jhealthy elders aren't willing to} well pees a century ago the P rovements which have resulted in i eames yaar Dong = “ Monday thru Saturday : rity servi ri ingjother companies, they do) . P . citizens of the state built the] Soods to ——s a lessening or don’t have pension pr oka-| FRANKLIN Road Route Whoever gossips to you will gossip of you. nga or hogy Peony srwane sysi|, TO the extent that we provide ajretirement programs. | ree ntmtervals) to 3:00 PM —Spanish Proverb — ; eae + emia = 1 eq Detter life for future generations,| Wil] the whole situation change? | saterday: 9:05 A.M. (60 minute See ce ad trols,(We are best interpreting and real-|It may. intervals) to 5:30 P.M. ae chooks amy reer ed fae izing the values of the past. Earlier this month Secretary of| a state system which provides a maximum of local responsibility. f Ras ——» Higher education has been en-| Fo ¥.. —> couraged to meet the needs of} ~*~ the people for advanced learning. ' <> * * * <« a | 252 \ a: als =P \\\ IF 6S) As 0 ‘a £ . ere wearer Bm a Be %* Room Additions * Kitchens * Aluminum Siding * Garages * Attics Finished * Recreation Rooms * Baths * Breezeways * SHELL HOMES COMPLETED NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. 60 Months to Pay BIG BEAR Where there’s good taste, there’s refreshing Stroh’s beer. It’s been that way for over a century. Stroh’s means good taste because only the finest ingredients go into Stroh’s. And Stroh’s is fire-brewed to create a flavor unmatched for lightness, for smoothness, for quality! Enjoy Stroh’s in bottles, cans, and on draft... The beer ‘‘Served wherever quality counts!” America’s only fire-brewed beer... fire-brewed at 2000 degrees! be You'll like 7 it’s lighter! * ‘ ON, TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’S: RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7:00 PM, Channel_7) ‘ THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN >” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 NINE een onet ol : GEORGES Bob Considine Says: NEWPORTS Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth Buy | On | chev, Macmillan, De Gaulle and, their water-bucket carriers wotld’ interesting as San Francisco, * * * Our proposed spot is Eniwetok, lin the far Pacific. Instead of the formal dinners and high-falutin’ toasts which | will take up much of the time at | the summit, the Eniwetok-based | leaders could watch demonstra- tions ef the weapons which will be used if their deliberations result in empty phrases and the great powers continue their slide toward a third world war. From the comparatively safet distance of X or 60 mile® they) \could wateh—through heavy weld- ler’s glasses—the test of either an) American or a Russian H-bomb.| DA : ‘Not necessarily a real, real big ‘one. We G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E Every * * ff Special to Be at Least % Off Let's say one of about 10 mega Original Price! Cet Extra Stamps! tons... which happens to amount to more tons of TNT than was gun! VALUABLE COUPON oom used by both sides throughout all Free With This Coupon! @ the years of World War II. 50 "\i4;" STAMPS With Purchase ef 69c BATES FABRICS 3 Yds. 3] WEDNESDAY 1S EXTRA ! They could go on a nice cruise to Rengerlap, a couple of hun- dred miles across the blue Pa- cific, and with their feet encased in special boots and in coveralls which protect the hands, face and head, walk through abandoned ¥ native villages which once “= a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a wamm VALUABLE COUPON ggg thrived with healthy, happy : Free With This Coupon! — Marshallese. Holden AM gw. There are no people there, now = 50 Red ST PS @ A week or so after the test of an g With Purchase of Cannon @\H-bomb in 1933, a Navy patrol a 69c BATH TOWELS sirne happened to fly over that Ss ‘island. - s crew looked down and saw a Cc AQ © dozens of the natives were lying Ss ; out in the open, as if on cots or GSecneeeneeeeeene’ . te ow ab ‘ sj mp VALUABLE COUPON (@@§@ destroyer, which steamed up and Free With This Covpen! © put a landing party ashore Holden AMPS A horrid modernistic plague 50 “ea” ST had hit Rongeriap. They lay With Purchase of Rayer about their beleaguered villages CURTAIN PANELS and were filled with running sores wherever fiesh touched c flesh, They retched without tet. up. The hair and teeth of some Seseeegeceguugsusw had fallen out. VALUABLE COUPON The mushroom cloud from the rs ith This C i faraway test of the thermonuclear —* @ bomb had drifted over the island 100 "si" STAMPS With Purchase of 5.99 10:44 @ The Summiteers would be forced @ to wear their protective clothing @ and carry with them dosimeters @ and other Roentgen counters, on LADIES’ DRESSES & their junket to Rongerlap, beca'ise ° E after six years the island is still Pe ORO E REESE SSSEEESS considered too “hot"’ for safe hab: yields of 500,000 tons of TNT. as Russia’s biggest ones and our| ‘Atlas and Titan, and to demon.) For “limited” chemical warfare, | strate the increasing accuracy of there could be demonstrations 0!) forging an enduring peace with our 1,500 mile range Thor and’how three or four poison pills,| no first-hand knowledge of the Jupiter, and their IRBMs. * * * The leaders might be interested in seeing such little missiles as our Falcon and _ Sidewinder Equipped with infrared guidance jsystems, they will find and ae- tually fly up the hot tail-piper of a retreating jet and blow it into a million bits, The chemical engineers of the four powers might take advan- tage of an Eniwetok summit meeting to show off the new | goodies they’ve been toying with since the figst world war—and at Waterford A spring concert spiced with a variety of musical comedy num- bers wil] be presented at 8 p.m tomorrew night by the combined Choral Ensembles of Waterfora Township High School * * * Director Richard Meier said more than 150 high school teen- agers from the Bays’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club and Choir will) th participate, The program was especially seheduled for Michigan Week. May 117-83, and the entire concert will accent the Sp2nish. American theme, Meter said. A huge painting. 11-foot » 2>-foot, of a Mexiean scene, has been created by Betty Steehler and Xavier Galindo, with the help of Pontiac Central High School pupils Edward Chamberlain and Joseph Landry. WILL FORM BACKDROP The painting, which was “blown up” from a tiny print, wil] be framed, and will form the hack drop for the chera] groups stand ing on tiered platforms in front of the stage Other scenery created by Cannie Barron will be «ithouettes of “Catfish Row,” for the musi- eal comedy numbers from Porgy and Bess. Tenor soloist Donald Wensten ‘reservoirs | sonally experienced the startling Hold Summit at Eniwetok in : u \ } find it as balmy as Geneva or 85 snow the leaders rockets as large creature on the face of the earth. |which they would have to reach * * * = in the event of conflict. flipped into as many by saboteurs, could make ghost towns of metropolises' as huge as New York... or Moscow . . . or London... or Paris | casually None of the Big Four leaders has ever witnessed an atomic | explosion. None has ever per- | heat and the blinding and scald- ing light which gush from the bomb. ) We're not absolutely certain about Khrushchev, but certainly) none of the Western leaders has! Variety Will Svice Concert High School “My Man's Gone.’ beth numbers from the musical. * * * The combined voices of the en- tire choral department will present several numbers from ‘South Pacific’ to climax the presenta-! tion | Senior student David Wilson, who plans to major in music at) ithe University of Michigan next! year. will be the accompanist for the final concert of the season Father, Son Killed on Power Line Job ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) — A| father and his son, werking side! by side on a power line project near here, were electrocuted Mon- day. The victims were Oscar Morris. and his son, J. L. Morris of Che- raw, S.C. The younger Morris had! been working with his father only jtwo weeks * * * They were part of a crew string- jing a new line between here and nearby Hamlet, Authorities said ithe dead line the men were pull- ing into place slipped, whiplashed and touched a live wire on an- ‘other pole. \off of an intercontinental ballistic | |fully finished wimp VALUABLE COUPON gus B Free With This Coupon! tation There, there could be demon- will sing. “There's a Boat That's} Johnny Jackson of Rockingham. leaving for New York.” anda fellow worker, was burned. soprano Arlene Butler will present slightly trying to help the men. | | * * * They will be charged with unthinkable horer of the alter- native. If they could deliberate amidst with SNOOZ-ALARM ae Starts the coffee perking... toaster toasting The E Model C624. Beauti- : - Radio — you te music at time. 7 minutes la saenn anes Ifyou wish te ze longer, press button on top of radio to silenee alarm. This cycle repeats up to 5 times at 7 minute intervals, oo eutlet. Lo Distance AM Chassis. In Char and White, Charcoal, Pink and Charcoal. 54° high, 13°46" wide, 64" deep. LARGE 4" epeaxar “Reg. Trade Mars Cioce Model €520 | Beautifully Sleep switch.| Appliance buzzer. tlet. Radio Alarm istance AM chassis. Roman Gol trim and latticed Roman Gold grille! White, Pale Blue, and Terra rs. 534° high, 13s" wide, 6%" deep. $4995 See Your Authorized ZENITH DEALER ottal Naclear Array NEW YORK—We have a sugges: strations of, let’s say, Britain's never were permitted to use in witnessed the awe-inspiring take-|vivid reminders of how far we've @ Easy (tion for a site for the summit meet-| tamily of standard atomic bombs | World War Ul or in Korea. Credit ing. Messrs. Eisenhower, Khrush-| which, like others, range up to Eight ounces of one of these,| missile. iconcocted from a bacillus found in| It, would be a proper time tu Fotten food, could kill every living ‘come toward finding the means of|¢ lending all life on this planet, this |@ |might truly be a constructive sum-|$ None has had the wish or the Mit. The odds right now are strict | @@eeececccccocccocceoconoceoscesoopoegnoneeee time to examine the quivers for ager |, aha aaah tat hal Sia te . Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917] PARKING ON PREMISES ly against such a conclusion. JUST ARRIVED! ALL NEW! ADVANCE “ EMITH TV 1960 SAVE on .§ HANDCRAFTED . 80 ae QUALITY MORE OPERATING DEPENDABILITY!!! Zenith's “Service Saver” Horizontal Chassis uses handcrafted DELUXE MODERN | CONSOLE IT SWIVELS only standard circuitry. It costs more to ‘ do it this way but it gives Ls you the best in dependable ‘ performance. LESS SERVICE HEADACHES! There are no printed cir- i cuits in the Zenith TV , 4 Chassis. This means less t servicing delay and less 3 service headaches. EXTRA FEATURES ;. © Spotlite Dial ¢ Fringe ~® Leck Cireuit © 18,000 Volts of Picture Power ¢ Sun- shine Picture Tube ¢ Dual Speakers « Tone Control ¢ Full Power Transformer. THE ASEROEEN Medel 0 2255 2 262 sq. in. picture area. In grained walnut, mahogany, or grained blond oak colors. . PAY ASLOW AS $ _ PONTIAC: TRADE i are Eerramaring see, " | . rea SWEBT’s RADIO @ aPpuiaANcE DRAYTON PLAINS: 122 W. Heren FE 4-1133 Y ELECTRIC ROENESTER: HODS RADIO @ TV 1020 wy. OR 3-260) OCHESTER RADIO @ TV 170 Orchard Lake. ranean avons 430 Main st 2014) 3 1137 W, Heres VE 80m ‘euvene TaLavision o arp, LAKE QRION: ‘ it. WAYNE GABERT te i. Weehingtes OA 8-2032 LAKE ORION APPLIANCE * it Cans axes : — &. Breadway MY 2-871! ¢ “8. T ' Fe 4-36 AUBURN HEICHTS: ORCHARD LAKE: a JEWELRY CRUMP ELECTRIC PEER APLIANCE by 1 Se. Saginaw 5-5731- 8465 Aubern Ave. FE 4-8393 8168 C R4, «6M 38-4114 & a = 200 ";'ce* STAMPS B With Purchase of Ladies’ = $15 Rain-Shine Coats 510 Seeuseueugsesuae? wp VALUABLE COUPON igus Free With This Coupon! 50 Molten STAMPS With Purchase of Ledies’ BLOUSES - SHORTS $s] Ea, gw ae VALUABLE COUPON aan Free With This Coupon! 50 "sites STAMPS With Purchase of Ladies’ 99c NYLON HOSE 2-8] TTTITITLI TTL num) VALUABLE COUPON map POCCU LOLOL eo = a = = = = = = = a = = = = “euseassesac seceuneuase ~ Free With This Coupon! — =» 50 "cle" STAMPS §& ~ With Purchase of a " Boys’ - Girls’ SHORTS : t | 7; = 33.008 : TTTITTLIILL LLL me VALUABLE COUPON aur a Free With This Coupon! w 100 "clte" STAMPS With Purchase of = 2.99 Birdseye Diapers SB TITrttitiitti LD mm) VALUABLE COUPON am > Free With This Coupon! gp = 50> STAMPS & z With Purchase of Better @ a "MEN'S SPORT SHIRT 5 : 31.00 es ie a TTTITTLLILLILLLLh gum VALUABLE COUPON gem Free With This Coupon! 100 "els" STAMPS a a a a With ‘Purchase of Summer - a a gaan 5.99 MEN'S PANTS ‘3.85 5 | GEORGE'S NEWPORT’S ~ j ¥ f Johnny lost his tonsils last week. But he learned something new. Little boys don’t have to be afraid of doctors. That's kid stuff. And Johnny's folks don’t have to be afraid of the doctor's bill. Blue Shield’s new, © broader “M-75" medical plan will take care of most of it... . maybe all of it, since over 4,000 Michigan doctors participate in Bive Shield. And Blue Cross protection is broader and more flexible than ever, too! Do you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield for your “Johnny? If not, why not call us now? ° de It's wonderful to feel cared for MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL...BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR id Stone Martin A 1086 suiteMe t frame, ‘et Huron Stren, Ponies. ee P , P ao , - ~~ Wate « Fe THe’ ty Sy, LZ Gg A Ce 2a Oy Oe Se ee ee? Paes TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 _— Judge Puts ‘Crazy, Man, Crazy’ Lingo of Delinquents to Good Use NEVADA. Mo. &—Circuit Judge,Pritchard’s strategy will be asjdirector) and his staff. They said)/No. 3—Dr. Gerald G. Prideaux and discipline and the chance to “They seem to appreciate he reported. “They were a little aged an M—barely passing in one Jack Pritchard is taking a new! much a preventive as a remedy. |they would be glad to help.” Dr. Don R. Swick among them, | make only rudimentary decisions | someone taking an interest in {pit resentful,-a little angry, per- subject on his latest report card, tack with juvenile offenders. cle shard. wi ill be 41 next Judge Pritchard barely ‘adjand Jerry Evans, a psychiatric so-| for themselves. | them,” Judge Pritchard said. | ; , Y. pe and tail. lorie npg pnb i : é is h wh fl {\cial worker—decided there was 4) _..| “We try to let them k »... |haps a little ashamed at being sent among the usual inferiors requires most of them to submit) month, is one of Missouri's younz- taken his oath when a flurry of,cial worker—decide as Judge Pritchard set up rigid| y m know we're | j to mental and physical examina- est circuit judges He started de | juv ; ; is distric Z IS. ead , ito the hospital. That changed Ures. ; jv-juvenile misdeeds in his district) good chance to redeem the boys. ound rules for their probation. here to help them. We’re not ' Pp 4 i te: “We're reall ve him opportunity to put his|Judge Pritchard put them on pro-|Aimong ryles things. he a 3p that!| just kicking them around. At the (quickly once they talked to the Psa? ys ea y tion at State Hopsital No. 3. he juvenite problem even 8&4 ‘ : . : : * * x ' “be Roig ag van er bench last / new approach into operation—eight bation in their own homes or in they could not drive a car, drink same time, we also let them (doctors. I can see improvement _—______—— This ha ven certain pause January umes. foster homes. intoxicants, skip schoo] or be a know they’ve got to tee the line.” |every week. ET ENGAGED s s iven ce ause ary. . . k ee ’ | | . je ake Ret oe hose byword is— His study ol the state juvenile It is too early for sweeping con- They are 14 and 15 years old. ithe streets after 8 p.m. They must * * * | “The main thing is their re- | a ao. alien of “Crazy, man, crazy! code turned up the section which ¢jusions about how it is working. |They eae a nth Joyrides anh £0t! do chores at home and homework! Chief Estes picks up the four! sponse to someone showing some | DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT “ ame _ |authorizes a judge to order mental| Bat Judge Pritchard and Chief ™ixed up in fights. Two, were sec-\assigned at school. They must g¢tinovs each Thursday, takes them| Wterest im them, not just the | RINGS There isn’t any doubt it’s |xaminations for wayward you%g-| Estes are encouraged by what it ond offenders. Two wore black'summer jobs and report regularly | is ‘ceed ’ s mi psychiatrists but Judge Pritchard | E-Z Terms Lay-away Pian changed a lot of attitudes, said lsters. is doing for four boys. motorcycle jackets, skin-tight to the judge, bringing along reports|‘° “e¢ ospital for an hour and! himself.” / EDWARD'S Darrel] Estes Jr., chief of police | * * * PP iow: four coset invalved jeans, boots and long hair. he from school officials, employers|returns them home. | And others. too | 18 South Saginaw , i ; ts a. . e othe ) ~ases edin oste 2 ; |. ce | ue — ; ; - in this southwest Missouri city = We're fortunate to have tre rls and to a degree were fail No. 1 tested dull, tested dull-| and the police. They didn’t want to go at first,”| The boy who tested dull man-| r] and juvenile officer for Mis- te hospital right here in Ne. S'S 4” normal, 3 bright normal and boy 4) «ang you,” the judge told we} at __ ————— == souri’s 26th Judicial Circuit. vada.” Judge Pritchard said. oy jures. romusite te wae. be se their upper average to bright. boy, “must get a haircut.” | Es id thinks Judge|checked with Dr. Paul Barone (the Primarily it was because (he!r| heir psychiatric report run like 7 ustes Said he thinks Judeeic aloe oo ae __ \home situations were so bad and ¢pjc- The four also agreed to return a TO they wer so defiant, the psychia- to the hospital every week to talk _ ee trists couldn’t hope to accomplish _ 1. Minimum parental discipline, with the psychiatrists Wes \ much,” Judge Pritchard said. heavy drinking father, sullen, dis: | 74. boys made their second \ He sent them to the State Train interested, his the idea he can do monthly report to the judge Satur- ing School for Girls at Chillicothe anything he desires without legal day. . Tot About the four boys: repercussions, confident of pro- __ ee el o be j - : a it hati ; sy sts spital, 2@Hon. | j|_ Psychiatrists at State Hospita PLYMOUTH 7 2. Poor relationship with mother, (f° a sunervisio ipline. de| DODGE—CHRYSLER DLitigent Farinas Record 2 = osc, de] DODGE CHR i sires help but has no place to 1 Earnings QCOrd sss” race JACK COLE, Inc. 3. No especially close relation-|] joe0 w. Maple Rd. at Pentise Trali - . ~ ships with any of family except) improvement and to the discharge of any Set in A ril mother, lacking adequate affec-~ ~~ javeisement) Re pr lag Services responsibility we accept tional relationships, seeks to gain Siece 1936 acceptance by attempting to focus H b d | Wi this is a part of our creed. Personal Income Hike attention on himself, sorry and Co-| us an S$! Ives! operative Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Call : Laid to Jump of Jobs 4. Couldn't -care-less attitude, Thousauds of couples are weak, worn-out, | : = —We il Come! exhausted because body lacks iron. For new 1 ) to New High vain, self-centered, thinks he’s @ youaver feeling after 40. try Ostrex Tome | ee Minyy big shot, society’s laws just don't) Tablets. Contein iron for new pep, vim. phis P . —— ae | high-potency dase Vitamin B). In « single { WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ameri- apply to him day, Ostrex supplies as much tron as 16 doz, | eee . . , 3 raw oysters, 4 lbs of hver, 16 the of heef. | ~ cans earned more money in eno Psychiatrists concluded all four | 3-day “zet acquainted” size only 69¢ Ox 9 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC than ever before, the Commerce poys needed work, supervision, | 8*t Pcououy size, save $1.67. All druggists. “ |Department reported Monday. Se mi -.= | It said personal income scored vd : la hefty $3.200.000,000 increase dir- Wy ing the month, bringing individual | - . earnings to a record annual rate of $372.700,000,000 ‘ | Most of the April increase— YOU CAN SAVE | UP TO 60 DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT NEW CAR ...to devote our full energy “Thoughtful Service” salarics. This resulted in part| : ‘from the fact that the number of} 46 Williams at, Pontiac FE 2-584] ‘employed Americans jumped to a new April record of 65,012,000. an Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 increase of about 1.000.000 over March % §| If personal income continues to post gains equal to those of the past few months, the $374,000.-| 000,000. total now predicted for 1959 will be topped by a_ Substantial amount Economists, however expect some slowdown in the month-to- | For Home Improvements |" 7 2% 9 8 and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS The income record came on the) heels of another government re- | port yesterday that the nation’s} output of goods and services hit| an all-time high annual rate of $467.000.000.000 for the first three months of this year — — —<————————— * fupréve Tei Home | We Do the Work | | | |* Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money *® Pay Off Existing Mortgages Wants Funds Restored or Land Contracts = for a Super-Carrier * Low Interest Rate E 3. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep 12 to 15 Year Terms ; 83. Emmanuel Celler (D-NY) says ne eee FE 7 3 will see restoration of 260 million a — — dollars in the defense budget for FREE APPRAISALS OPERATORS ON DUTY 95 cuper-carrier. the Navy's “No. 1 24 HOURS A DAY priority " ASK FOR MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT Funds for the aircraft carrier were reported to have been BIG BEAR CONS RUC ION C0 si xed out by a ~sisnia apprn- I I ® 1t priations subcommittee when 92 West Huron Pontiac Jacted on the $39,250,000.000 de fense appropriation last week. Terrific [ f] ve a Shoe. _..WITH FREE LIFE aiSURANCE TO8! € b>) VE : ) You can save $50 to $100 if you shop for financing just the way you | e shop for the best car buy. Before you sign the final papers on your car deal, compare our rates with other finance sources. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN .. . HERE ARE THE FACTS: WEDNESDAY, 9:30 A. M. Example: On $2400.00 balance due on car after trade in FAMOUS LABELS ONE PRICE | | OTHER PONTIAC in | SOURCE STATE EACH ‘and EVERY | Financé charge: 24 MOS... se cece sence ee ee ee 8208.00 $240.00 e Recording Fee....... 0... cece eee e cen eee e eee e 1200 FREE Total............+.--306.90 240.00 ¥OU CAN SAVE.................+--866.90 @ GOLO @ VINER @ SBICCA © SCAMPEROOS @ MAINSTREETERS @ KICKERINOS | @ MOXEES . @ JOYCE @ SANDLERS @ DEBS @ COBBLERS © WESTPORT, @ SUNDIAL Have Sold , from 8.95 You'll find Pontiac State Bank rates are lower! And you'll get FREE to 10.95 life insurance protection—unpaid balance cancelled in the event of death. | Phone Federal 4-3591 and save! > PONTIAC STATE BANK Every Size Every Color rt eet ii beseue mes eeeeet ee Sue gee users seneneer ~ — = = te * 4 — BRANDS : : Member F.D.1C. FE 2-8406 47 N. Saginaw | “ } : , » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 ‘pel P . _ELEVEN \ Pride in Pontiac, City Women's Clubs Told — Newly-elected officers of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs talk it over at the banquet at Rotunda Inn last evening. Left to right are Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Howard O. - Couldn’t Find a Thing to Wear Trigere Gets. Fashion Award By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI)—De- signer Pauline Trigere has; closets full of clothes, but she can't find a thing to wear. “I have nothing, nothing,” she sighed during an interview before receiving the seventh annual Cotton Fashion Award Monday. ‘I looked this morn- ing, and couldn't find a thing.”’ Mayor Robert F. Wagner pre- sented the award. The designer, an explosive dark-blonde, was born and reared in Paris. Now an American citizen, she is di- vorced and the mother of two sons. Trigere opened her own fashion house in New York, in 1942. In 1949, she won the American Fashion Critics’ award and its return award in 1951. * * * She also holds a Neiman- * * * “I'm all excited about this award. My whole family is coming,” she said. ‘Thank PAULINE TRIGERE God it's at a decent hour. | got one award at five in the Trigere would not make any predictions about fall fashions “There's an old French say- ing, ‘Love what you burn, and burn what you love.’ That's completely wrong in fashion. MR. Pentise Press Phete and MRS. CLYDE B. FAIRCHILD The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Fairchild of Elizabeth Lake road will be celebrated at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Fairchild is retired from the Fisher Body Divi- sion. The couple has a son, Wilbur R. Fairchild of Flint, f at gh ae can Re SOMES AMEE NY I NH ha ee Oe ee ee Agave Worms Are Gourmet Fare Powers, recording secretary; Mrs. George Pratt, treasurer, and Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, corresponding secretary. I work with my heart. I don't follow a silhouette. My col- lection is never revolutionary,” she said. “Don’t throw out your whole wardrobe because styles change,” she said. ‘If you can’t afford to spend much, just add a dress a season. You can be badly dressed for $10,000, you know. It al! de- pends on how you think about your clothes and if you dress for the life you lead. “You can pay $50 and if you don’t wear the dress, you've paid too much. If you spend $250 for a dress and wear it 10 times to parties and every- one says how nice you look, then it’s worth the money.” “Some women—the Duchess of Windsor is one—hit on a dress that is right for them and buy lots of copies.” * * * Does Trigere wear one-of-a- kind designs? “Sometimes I take a discard that is too advanced, and then I'm the only one wearing it And always wear a sample of an embroidered dress that I do once a year for about $800 or $1,000. But I usually wear basic dresses that I cut year in and year out in silk, cotton, wool,” she said. “I've worn the same black crepe dress to a party three years in a row. The first time I added a biack and white scarf, the second time a white sable, and then a_ fur-lined cape. No one knew it was the same dress,"’ she added. * * * “But as a designer, I can't wear many dresses season after season. People wouldn't understand. They would talk. So I give my dresses to my friends.”’ The Cotton Fashion Award, established in 1953 and now a springboard into summer fashion thinking all across America, is sponsored and underwritten by a group of leading cotton textile firms in collaboration with the National Cotton Council. PEO Sees Slides Mrs. Ashton Emery was hostess at her home in Water- ford Monday evening to AW chapter of PEO. Slides taken in various areas of Michigan were shown with Mrs. James Boaz and, Mrs. Emery as narrators. Marion Emery assisted the hostess. Mrs, George Annett of Gladwin was guest. Spooky Food Fad Booming offers that delicacy. whole baby octopus. NEW YORK — Gourmets housewives cringe at the new and un- doubtedly strangest food fad ever to hit the nation—“spooky foods.” , Back in the uncivilized days, just a few years ago, when fried grasshopper hors d'oeuvres were still a novelty, an im- porter of this delicacy remarked whimsi- cAlly that before long chocolate-covered ants would be on the market. Today, sure enough, reports @ current magazine, the spooky food industry which is doing a $250,000 yearly business, Gourmet shops in most of the large cities throughout the U. 8. new devote tea. several shelves tosuch canned spooky ¢anape items as fried ants, silk- worms, 2a sa insects and agave worms, fried baby bees, muskrat, and Except for the worms, which for years have been served at “exclusive bars in smile and Mexico, most of these originate in Japan. Available for a long time have been such exotic foods—not considered spooky . —as rattlesnake, snails and smoked eel, kangaroo tail, shark’s fin and bird’s-nest soups; crystallized flowers from France, rose-petal jam from Turkey. But today’s hostess of refined taste also keeps her pantry stocked with jars of roostercombs in jelly, cockles and mussels, tender cactus pieces, squid in its own ink, chocolate-cov- ered grasshoppers, and seaweed wonderful as vegetable soup broiled baby seasoning and for making eo A recent item for which there has been a great demand, says the article, is sparrows—packed four to seven in a tin; and others which have jtist become established in the American | markets are smoked skipjack tongues and fried butterfly cocoons. Second Gift to Bride Is. Not Needed By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: One of the girls in the office is going to be married soon. This young woman had been married pre- viously not too many years ago, but unfortunately this marriage terminated in di- vorce. At the time of her first marriage she was given a shower and the customary wedding check by her col- leagues. “Our problem concerns what to do about a wedding pres- ent now that a new marriage is taking place. Do we give this co-worker enother wed- ding gift check? We do wish to do the proper thing but our funds are not unlimited.” Answer: You need not give her a second gift. At a sec- ond wedding, friends of the bride who gave presents to her the first time are not ex- pected to give a second pres- ent. “Dear Mrs. Post: Where should my husband and | re- ceive and who should stand with us, at our silver wed- ding anniversary celebration? Only one of our attendants can be present. What part should our children take?’’ Answer: You and your hus- band stand together just in- side the door of the room in which you. wil] receive. It is not expected, but it will be very suitable to ask the atten- dant you speak of to re- ceive with you. Your children make themselves agreeable by circulating among your guests and seeing that none of them appear to be in any way neglected. “Dear Mrs. Post: If three or four or more ledies go to lunch together, do they share the amount equally or how is the check most efficiently paid? How does one sug- gest to others they have lunch together and not have this understood as an invitation?’ Answer: Unquestionably it is more efficient to take the check and divide it by the number of women, although it may be unfair to one who has -eaten very little. ‘‘Couleé we lunch together some day — perhaps Wednesday?" Not, “Will you lunch with me next Wednesday?” Bridé-to-Be Carole Malson Feted at Shower Carole Malson, bride-elect of Glenn Baker, was honored at a showér held Thursday in the home of Mrs. Raymond De- Graff of Waterford. Mrs. Paul Beith was cohostess. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malson of Kee- go Harbor and the J. Harry Bakers of Dwight street. Guests were Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Malson, Eunice Collins, Mrs, Leo McDonald, Mrs. Har- ley Bodamer, Mrs. Harry Presnell, Mrs. Keith Feather- stone, Mrs. Francis Bennett, Joan Bennett, Mrs. James Ben- nett and Mrs. Richard Bennett. Unit to Meet The Detroit Committee for Seven. Eastern Women’s Col- hold its annual ing and tea Wednesday a’ the home of Mrs. Jamies J. Nance in Bloomfield Hills. Some 200 alumnae of Barn- Bryn’ Mawr, Mount Hol- ard, yoke, Smith, Vassar, We are expected sg E ? C.ofC. Man Speaks at Gavel Fete Says Recognize Problems, Note Progress By RHEA E. VIETOR . Women’s Editor The Pontiac Press ‘Promote Pontiac’’ was the theme when the City Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs held their annual meeting last night. John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Chamber of Commerce was guest speaker at the second an- nual golden gavel banquet at Rotunda Inn. Mr. Hirlinger’s talk was “Pontiac, City of Progress?’’. basically loves the community or they would be living else- where. He pointed out a common fault, that of concentrating on the “growing pains” of the city and not noticing the prog: ress that has been made. He advised Federation mem- bers and guests to “‘Look at the Pontiac we have now and be proud of it.”’ ‘“‘We must all recognize the problems that exist but must now blow them up out of pro- portion,’’ he said. * * * Mr. Hirlinger stressed the many improvements that have been made in the area and said that the urban. renewal pro- gram was running ahead of schedule, Commenting on air- liner service, the highway sys- tem and other improvements, he urged patience, and also gutlined tentative plans for the centennial celebration in 1961. Officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Arnold Hil- lerman was re-elected presi- dent of the group. Others are: Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, first vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, second vice presi- dent; Mrs, Howard O- Powers, recording secretary and Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, correspond- ing secretary. * * * Other officers are: Mrs. George Pratt, treasurer; Vera Bassett, auditor; Mrs. Dale H. Moats, - parliamentarian; and Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, parlia- mentarian emeritus. Mrs. Charlies Barrett and Mrs. Richard O. Paschke were cochairmen of the dinner, as- sisted by Mrs. Crawford, res- ervations: Mrs. Cecil McCal- lum, hospitality; and Mrs. An- derson, publicity. A golden gavel was present- ed to Taimee Surola, president of the Soroptimist Club and to Mrs. L. R. Sampson, president of Zonta Club for best represen- tation of membership. * ¥ * Groups represented at the Federation meeting included the Business and Professional Women, Child Study Group 3, Daughters of Penelope, Junior Child Study Club, Junior Pon- tiac Women’s Club and the League of Catholic Women. Others were the Pontiac As- sociation of Childhood Educa- tion, MOMS of America, Pan- hellenic, Pontiac Jaycees Aux- iliary Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orches- tra, Pontiac Woman's Club Round Table and Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. The Soroptimist Internation- al, Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association, the Waterford Township Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, Literary Club, Zonta, and St, George Greek Orthodox Church Auxil- iary completed the list. 42 at Meeting of Zonta Club Forty-two members of Zonta club met Thursday at the home of the newly elected president; Mrs. L. R. Samp- son of Watkins Lake. Mrs. Lelia Wilkins of Peters- borough, Va., former Pontiac Zonta membérs and occupa- tional therapist at Pontiac State Hospital, and Mrs. Mar- ion Holden, charter member of Milford “Zonta Club, were guests. Major project approved was to furnish a room at Girls’ ranch as a Zonta memorial. r Mrs. Charles H. Crawford smiles and Mrs. Arnold Hillerman looks pen- sive as they consider a busy year ahead as top officers of the City Federation dent. of Women’s Clubs. was re-elected president of the group and Mrs. Crawford is first vice presi- Peatiae Press Pheotes Mrs. Hillerman Three who worked hard to make the annual Federation banquet a suc- cess were left to right, Mrs. Richard O. Barrett and Mrs. Cecil McCallum. In addition to Paschke, Mrs. Charles Honor City Bride-Elect With. Shower Sunday Judith Smith, bride-elect of David R. Tarr, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal show- er Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rammes on Rosedale avenue with Mrs. Harry J. Richards as ‘cohostess. Judith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith of Draper avenue, and David, son of Mrs. Robert B. Tarr of West Iro- quois road and the late Mr. Tarr, will exchange vows June 12. * * * Attendants for the wedding which will be solemnized at Ann Arbor’s St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church are Norma Jones, maid of honor; Kay Bowman and Edith Goldstein-of Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, brides- maids. Mary Andrea Johnson, cousin of the «bride, will be/ flower girl. / Best man will be Harold Richards, with Michael Kr&ft and Henry Kerr of Detroit at- tending as ushers. / * x * Guests at the shower/ were: Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Tarr, Mrs. Ray Falk, Mrs. C. N/ Church, Mrs. Myron Buck, Mrs. A. W. Selden, Mrs. Arno Hulet, Mrs. William Knudsen, Mrs, George Wasserberger, Mrs. C. D. Wel- den, Mrs. Harold Northon, and Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck. * * * Also present were Mrs. L. F. Hire, Mrs. Philip Vieriech, Mrs, Louis'Schimmel, Mrs. Ce- cil Newstead,.-Elva McNeil, Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. A. L. 80 Attend OES. Eighty members and guests attended a meeting of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple Monday eve- Mrs,. Grover Remley, Mrs. Eu- gene Perkio, Mrs. Lyle Ven- ner, Mrs, James Hampton, Mrs,. Woodrow Weaver and Mrs. Byron Rogers. . Others were Mrs, William Ziegler, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Mrs. Norma Kirchmeyer and Mrs. Daniel Peterson. Mrs. James Bigger and Mrs. Gloria Franks were initiated into the Order. ' * * * Guests included Mrs, Ralph Clara, Past Grand Esther, and Mrs. James Mundy, Past Grand Esther of the Grand - Chapter. . Mrs. Margaret Ridley of Locklin, Mrs. Marvin Boney, Mrs. Frank Bonner, Mrs. Ha- rold Jacobsen, Mrs, Fred Slav- in Jr., Mrs, Clarence H. Smith, Miss Goldstein, Miss Bowman, Miss Jones, and Mrs. Herman Kaiser of Bloomfield Hills. 1] Attend Ohio Meet © for 2 Days Eleven members of Tipacon chapter of American Business Women's Association attended the ABW’s Northeastern dis- trict meeting, held last Satur- day and Surday in Cleveland, Ohio, ¥ * * Theme/ of the association, now in Ats 10th year meeting was “ ade of Progress.’’ Of 54 chapters represent- ed at the conclave, Tipacon chapter was the only one to win ribbons on both its scrap- béok and monthly publication. * * * Attending as delegate was Mrs. Richard Veazey, presi- dent. Others attending were Mrs. Carroll Welch, Mrs. Charles Irish, Mrs. Stephen Gibbs, Mrs, Henry Healy, Mrs. Ossie Gates; Mrs. Edward Furse, Julie O’Brien, Lillian Laska, Kathryn Sumpter and Joyce Hohm. Meeting Commerce was soloist for the evening. ; Mrs, Harry Eaton and Mrs. Raymond Boatright were in charge of refreshments. * * * Guests, Matrons and Patrons who assisted were Mrs. Wil- liam Marchbanks; Mrs, Auval Fraser, Royal Oak Chapter; Clyde Calyon, Hazel Park; Woodrow Weaver, Davisburg; and Leo Misener of Oxford. Villa Day will be Sunday ‘in Adrian : . ie ee Ae Ae ~~ a5 =m | being cochairman of the affair with Mrs. Paschke, Mrs. Barrett also intro- duced the speaker for the evening. se McCallum was in charge of hospi- tality. GlupHolden Luncheon in Pontiac Parks Film, Talk, Election Highlight Annual Event i Pao file | f i li F il be if i i in se ; Pe ; sf 1 i was Mrs, L M. Lewis, mam Mrs. H. T. Rombougfi Mrs. Fred‘ Waterson, Frank Parks, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mrs. Aaron Fox, Mrs. Frank Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Miller, and E, E. Johnston. | ‘ TWELVE YWCA to Sponsor Style Show boulevard. The public is invited to the affair, proceeds of which will aid the nursery school program. Mrs. Howard Wheatly of the Miracle Mile Lion's Store will comment. Models will include Mrs. Richard™Lynd, Mrs. Eugene Norman Porter, Mrs. Robert Hensley, Hall, Mrs.. TE enon | CONTACT LENS | INFORMATION and ° TRIAL FITTING with no obligation Pontiac Optical Center 103 N. Saginaw Across from Simms Next to Jacobsen's Flowers te SAI * RLF. FE 2-0291 | Mrs. William Hewitt, Mrs. Donald Bronson, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Albert Emsley and Mrs. Robert Brown. ¥ * * * Models from the nursery will be Raymond Emsley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Eméley; Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson; twins, Bradley and Brenda Almas, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Almas; Joey Cor- beil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Corbeil; Barbara Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Narton; Patricia Tester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Tester; and Ann_ Dilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson. * * * Others are Gregory Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris; Chris Jensen, son of Yarns ®@ Lessons THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 We Buy All Types of ~ WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 50c 100# CORRUGATED 70c 100# 135 Branch Pontiac Waste Material Co. FE 2-0209 Camp Nesbitt Initiates Officers Initiation of new officers of Camp Nesbett 11, Ladies Na- tional League was held at the Hall on West Pike street, Na- tional president Mrs. Ann Op- perman, initiated the officers. They are Mrs. Della Nicker- son, Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Mrs. William Walls, Mrs. Mary Nichols, Mrs. William Schatz, Mrs. James Stratton, Mrs. Al- ice Walls, Mrs. Bertha Wil- hams. The past presidents dinner will be theld at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Mrs. Harry Beasle is chairman and Mrs. Jerry Hould cochairman. — $950 PERMANENTS Complete with ee yt Set No App't Necessary LOUIS 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance ee)” | Ora Randall Nyrna Niedling will be 88 Wayne St. Thelma Crow ... and her capable staff: Dorothy McKinnis Joanne Frazer happy to serve ‘yo RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE ‘\rdythe Wehriey Hazel Clements E 2-1424 ] Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen; Mary Kim Segula, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Segula; Nancy Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris; Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green; Teresa Stu- aM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart; and Kathy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Lady Astor Celebrates 80th Birthday CLIVEDEN, England >» — Fiery Nancy Astor, the wom- an from Virginia who was the first of her sex to be élected to Britain’s Parliament, was 80 today. She celebrated by spending the morning in bed. Lady Astor spent her birth- day quietly with her family at Cliveden, the great Berk- shire house from which she pulled political strings before World War II. It was then headquarters for the Cliveden set, the gathering of powerful Tories who were accused of trying to appease Hitter. * * * Via bedside telephone, the tart-tongued octogenarian an- nounced she would not be re- ceiving until after lunch. She delivered this Astorism on being 80: “Years ago I thought old age would be dreadful because I should not be able to do the things I would want to do. “Now I find there is noth- ing I want to do after all.” She was asked how she sees the future of wonien in poli- tics. % “It depends on the woman,’ she said. * * * And the future for men? “It depends on the man.” Lady Astor is the last of the five famous Langhorne sisters of Virginia. She mar- ried the second Viscount As- tor in 1906, had four sons and a daughter, and entered the House of Commons in 1919, representing Plymouth until her retirement in 1945. Lord Astor died in 1952. Your Drip-Dry Cotton Dress Vie Contrasting cording laces the Empire waist of the bouffant- skirted sundress . . . the same cording trims the bodice at scooped arms. Fine, broadcloth in Lilac, Blue, Light Creen, Yellow. sleeveless neck and Sizes 7 to 15. ¢ $ 99 Embroidered butterflies and posies on striped chambray. Grey and white, green and white. Slim or full skirt. y HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs.,.Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., v I Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 . win McPherson —They'll Spring Frolic | Mrs. Holmes to Retire After 43 Years Teaching “Spring Frolic” the dance to be held by Italian- Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thornberry of West Rundell street announce the. _ engagement of her sister, Mary Anne Reynolds, to Michael F. Clever, son of the John F. Clevers. Miss Reynolds is. the daughter | of the late |shape of the hands, do somewhat Keep Them Clean Many a career woman is in a state of revolt against her tyrant typewriter. She'd feel as glamor- ous as a mannikin were it not for her nails. She cannot let them Mr. and Mrs. |aftect their charm, the most im- MARY ANNE REYNOLDS John R, \boFtant assets are cleanliness and! jsoft texture, grace and flexibility. You do not have to be born with these assets, you can acquire them. . First of all your hands must be clean. The soil from carbon paper, typewritten sheets, newspapers and other items which you handle, collects on your hands. This may smudge your work and is unat- tractive. In order to make an im- pression on your boss and to avoid retyping papers, keep your hands Reynolds. After 43 years of teaching in Michigan schools, 32 years in Pontiac, Mrs. Russell Holmes By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN your wrists. It is always best to {remove all jewelry when you wash your hands, especially when you cepabt the process quite often. dampness are left under rings. as spotless as though you were sewing a fine seam. is retiring. Owen School PTA will honor her at a tea at 2:30 p.m, Wednesday in the school multipumpose* room. School of- ficials and past presidents of Owen PTA will be guests and all parents and friends are in- vited. This means that they must be washed several times a.day with | warm water and soap. This also | keeps the dirt from getting | | ground inte the skin of your i hands. | | It is a good idea to keep a little kit in the corner of your desk idrawer. The liquid soap in the| ladies room is often harsh. You! may want to keep your own favor- lite soap at the office. Then, of course, you will need a bottle of hand lotion to follow each hand |dunking. | .A nail brush is also a good idea ‘and a cloth towel is an office lux- jury compared to the paper towels’ which are usually supplied. It is ja good idea also to keep a bottle of nail polish to repair any chips if lyou are going straight from the office to an engagement. | | | * * * Mrs. Holmes, who is com- pleting her 26th year at Owen, attended Western Michigan University and received her bachelor’s degree from Wayne State University. She and her husband, who make their home at North Ard- more street are enthusiastic gardeners. She plans to spend much time with her garden, which boasts more than 40 va- rieties of roses, when she re- tires. MRS, RUSSELL HOLMES * * * Pouring at the tea will be Mrs. Robert Newman and Mrs. Earl Otlesvig. © On the planning committee are Mrs. Clyde White, Warren Abbott, Mrs, John Newman, Mrs. Fay Douglas, Mes. E« gene Chisholm and Mrs. E4 OES to Gather The Oakland County Asso- ciation, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its spring meet- ing Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Berkley Masonic Temple on West 11 Mile road. | { Alumni Plan Dancé The persistent dirt from your finger- | nails and knuckles. Sometimes | it is ‘mpossible to remove the dirt under the nails. If this is | the case, try scraping the nails over a cake of soap and then brushing them quickly and briskly. Don't forget your wrists! You may be careless about this be- is the theme of Albion Alumni Associa- American Club of Pontiac. The| tion will hold its annual dance Cause you do not want to remove dance will begin 9 p.m. Saturday Saturday from 9 p.m. tola.m. your watch or bracelet. If you do at the IAC HAIl, North Tilden’ at Red Run Golf Club. Tickets not you may find yourself with a |street. | + Ea sparen: ee Sy ® Vee aromas may be purchased at the door. decided line of demarcation on . * > LI PCOV oRS | SPRING MAGIC in NEW COVERINGS! SLIPCOVERS provide an inexpensive way to make your furniture look like new. This type of covering is becoming extremely popular. The covers can be easily removed for cleaning or washing. INVITATION for you to come in and see our outstanding collection of slipcover fabrics . . . the largest and most versatile we have ever shown. SOLID COLORS in many hues and textures, some drip-dry. PRINTS in provincials, scenics, Early American, moderns ... bold or subdued. PRICES RANGE FROM 1.50 YARD MAY PRICES CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS Use the little brush to remove + When drying your hands be sure to include your wrists and the area underneath your rings. This will prevent irritation which sometimes occurs when soap residue and If your hands feel stiff, do the Hand Help for Office Girls following exercises. These are restful and limbering. Clench your fists. Slowly extend the fingers, separating them. Again clench the fists and con- tinue, slowly. Another; relax your hands and shake them. Wrists must be loose. * * * Tomorrow: “What About All Those Reducing Theories?” Cleanliness is the first step for the career woman Wash them several times a day with warm water and soap. who wants lovely hands. Dolores Brown Becomes Mrs. Buddy N. Herbert Palms and white carnations banked the altar of Waterford Community Church for the Friday evening wedding of Dolores A. Brown and Buddy N. Herbert. The Rev. Robert Winne officiated at the double ring, candlelight ceremony be- fore 150 guests Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Waterford, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Lake Orion and Steari Herbert of Boston avenue. * * * The bride wore a floor length gown of Rose Point lace with insets of pleated nylon tulle and a Sabrina neckline. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white button chry- santhemums. Betty Williams of Waterford was maid of honor. She wore © a powder blue lace dress with a satin sash and a matching picture hat. Her flowers were a cplonial bouquet of white button chrysanthemums and blue daisies. * * * Flower girb was Christine Selberg of Drayton Plains. She was dressed in a blue nylon dress with a white nylon pina- fore and blue velvet headpiece. Robert Woodworth of Keego Harbor was best man. Ushers were Edward J. Hermoyian of Keego Harbor and Herbert Larsen of Drayton Plains. Ring bearer was Rodney Smith of Clarkston. * * * A reception wag held in the church parlors. Before leaving for a honeymoof to Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, the bride changed | to a black and white Cut and fitted by old time craftsmen who learfed their trade in the early days by painstaking labor and exper ience Their slipcovers can scarcely be distin- guished from an upholstered job! Zip- closing, gel{ corded seams, any kind of picats 4 you prefer—the best job, money can buy! $1.50 Fabric (average size) SOFA $1.50 Fabric GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS SEEDS CHAIR 57.00 | | (average size) AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! These prices include fabrié, cord, sales tax, labor—the complete job! TASKER’S | FE 5-6261 63 W. Huron Street } . BUDDY N. HERBERT checked cotton suit with black accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple will live in Drayton Plains. _ * * * Mrs. Brown wore an apple green silk shantung sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions and roses. Mrs. Lewis was dressed in a toast colored ' linen sheath with beige acces- sories and a white carnation and rose corsage. Pine Lake Club Set for Party Friends of the Pine Lake Art Club will meet for an eve- ning of ¢ards and entertain- ment /at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the @akland County Boat Club on Sylvan Lake. / * * * Twe Students, Janet Goines and Jacqueline Morris, from Lincoln Junior High School, will give recitations under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Mountain. Mrs. Albert Kohn is in charge of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Herman Bell, Mrs. Ano Kilpela and Mrs. Betty Atkinson. More expensive fabfics priced accordingly. Reversible Oval. Braid Wool Blend Rugs - Bx 10-Ft.Size...... 34.95 9x12 339% 8x 9-Ft. Size ......, 24.95 ) ROOM SIZES 4x 6-Ft. Size....... 9.95 : 3 x 5-Ft. Size ....... 5.99 OPEN FRIDAY olls FLOOR and Ti ERR)|| bears = MONDAY BEDSPREADS 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard ~ NIGHTS BS: Ss Pe ALL RISK SILVERWARE INSURANCE Kenncth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 Pentiae Press Phete MRS. LENA BURGER Cultivating African violets is a pleasurable pas- time for Mrs. Lena Burger of South Shirley avenue ~ who will be 80 years old this Saturday. Friends and relatives hayg been invited to attend an open house at her home from 3 to 8 p.m. to celebrate the occasion. Bridal Shower Given Here for Barbara Hess Dear Abby .. . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old and fell in love with a boy 18. We asked our folks to sign for us to get married. At draw his allotment check and we wouldn't have to worry about having children before we could afford it. Abby, Bud and I didn’t keep our part of the bargain and I am pregnant. I am afraid to tell my mother. Please tell me what to do and where I can go? I hate myself for sinning way, SIXTEEN: DEAR SIXTEEN: Tell your mother at once. If your parents consented to your. marriage they had no right to forbid you to consummate it. You made a foolish promise, but you com- mitted no sin. Stay home until your husband can make a home for you elsewhere. Good luck! * * * DEAR ABBY: I go with a fellow who says he likes me | very much. I go steady with him, but he isn’t going steady with me. We have no agree- ment, but I never accept an- other date because I am al- ways waiting until the last minute in hopes that he will calt me. Sometimes he calls and sometimes he doesn't. I know he’s made dates in ad- vance with other girls, and when he can’t get anyone else, Pontiac @ollege Student Wins Educational Award Recipient of the Dorothy Selle Future Teacher Educa- tional Awards is Darlene Humphrey of East Longfellow street. * * * The award is offered by Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Miss Humphrey is a freshman at the University of Michigan and is majoring in education. The award is given in mem- served Waterford community as t@acher, elementary school principal and elementary co- ordinator. She also held positions in state level groups and was affiliated with several national he calls me. I am a little tired of playing second fiddle. Have you any advice? . “SECOND FIDDLE” DEAR “SECOND FIDDLE”: What you need is a new “‘bow’’! * * * DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who lets her little five-year-old boy hit her over the head with anything he happens to have in his hand when he gets mad? A toy gun, a car, it doesn’t matter what: : She just laughs and says it doesn't hurt and makes no ef- fort to correct him. I feel sorry for her NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Don't waste your sympathy on the mother. The boy will need it when he goes to school and uses those tactics on his teach- er and classmates. When a mother fails to teach her child child learns it hard way and pays for the lesson. * * * Mother Didn't Know Best for Once his birthday. Naturally every- body gave him a kiss and wished him a happy birthday, but this one cousin of mine | took advantage of the occasion. When she kissed him you could have counted to twenty-five before she let go. This may seem like nothing to you but it is plenty to me. I am stil so mad I can’t look her in the face and she lives around the corner from me, which makes it awkward. My husband says to forget it, How. can I? STILL MAD DEAR STILL: Put it down | as a little stunt to get atten- tion, prompted by the excite- ment of the celebration—and forget it. We've all got kissing cousins. * * To get Abby's booklet, “What | thig newspaper. * * * For a rsonal reply, write to 'Mrs. Williams Back From WHO Tour LANSING ® — Mrs. Nancy Williams; wife of the gover- nor, wil] return to Lansing to- rea, the Philippine Islands, morrow after a nine-week trip Burma, Afghanistan, India, Italy, and France. around the world to observe 4 Bloom eld | 1662 S. Telegraph - OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M.—SAT. ‘TIL 6 } SPECIAL PURCHASE ! Summer Skirts Bloom’ 1662 S. Telegraph ield ASHION Ship’n Shore top quality knit... feature value! in beautiful prints and plaids, in fine cottons and imports that would regularly be 8.95-10.95-12,95 A dessert bridal shower for Bar-| Attendants will be JoAnn Ull- | organizations. bara Hess was held Saturday aft-| sian, mal honer; Susan Re- The award is —— — $ ernoon at the home of Mrs. James| Derstes Carole Krueger, | year to encourage > 2.98 | both ef Lansing, bridesmaids; i D e J. Spring of Lorberta Lane. Mrs.| sharon gue Sayder, junior brides- ——— a en- ARLENE HUMPHREY ter the education Paul M. Saover was cohostess. maid; and Linda Hess will be *«* Miss Hess, the daughter of Mr.) her sister’s flower girl. ~ and Mrs. Howard Hess of Draper! a: the shower were Mrs. Hess, a Herrington PTA , avenue will marry Robert Cran| Linda Hess, Mrs. Frank Crandall,| were Mrs. Clare Hubbell, chair (Installs Officers \ Cranial of Glimeuad exmien, Seal Neil Crandall, Mrs. Stuart) man; Mrs. George Yansen ors at & ic) Crandall, Lois Ann Crandall, Chris-| and Mary Barnes. Herrington School A ; a. tine Buttafoco, Mrs. Jay Bates, Students in Future Teacher [last meeting of the school year ? Bere. Michest Kay, Nive Muschadl Clubs in schools in the ares |and installed officers for 1950-60 oF . Katchka, Marlene acker, Greta! were invited to apply 4 : Youth leaders were recognized. 4 ward, as well as some college Area Couple prize, Potis ter. us, aac! avard as well as me close | 5° lee Geb, rcied by hrs Skelley S ak Vows Savedge. plications were filed. Geraldine Cheal entertained. pe ' Sizes 7 to 15 in Church Shot Casual perfection . . . in a@ superb E. Wingett were married May $% Church. Woods and Melony Hoffman. Rick Eriksen, the bride's broth- | er, was best man. Ushers were Gary Classens and Rodney Wing- ett, the bridegroom's brother. * * ® Kirk Eriksen, the bride's brother was ringbearer and Lory Furse was flower girl. A reception was held at IAC building. ; The couple are making their 5390 Dixie Highway Custom Furniture. . what a wonderful way to say... Karen Marie Eriksen and Roland Elliott's of Waterford Happy Father’s Day! Smart Mom! Here's ears of comfort, uilt just for her own special guy! Tall, short ... slim or not- so... she knows El- liott’s can build a chair “just for him.” with covering and cushion-fill in end- less combination .. built in styles to biend with her pres- ent furniture. What more perfect way to say “Love you, Dad”? ORlando 3-1225 - Quality Carpeting home in Utica. = =e Catholic Guild Plans Card Party Members of St Joseph Guild of | St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church are planning a card party | to begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The | affair will be held at the League) of Catholic Women Building at! Park and Saginaw streets. fl Chairmen for the event are Mrs. | Jack Hinslap, Mrs. George F. Grogan, Mrs. Mary Mogg, and Mrs, Mary Herald. EXPECTING 9 Ship ‘n Shore combed cotton mesh knit that takes beautifully to sudsings. No sag, no shrink, no stretch . . . mo regrets! The shape, the fit, the flattery last. Tailored with long in-or-out tails. White. Sizes 32 to 38. GUESTS *¥] WEDDING GUESTS 4} CHRISTENINGS BAR — MITZUAHS | | C4 USE THE 3} | 7 . SAVOY MOTEL] =» WATCH FOR OUR | FOR YOUR EXTRA GRAND . BEDROOM . “aceetH SOON n eente Pie oie es Kitchenettes $12.00 a _This Basila brunchie wilt-see you through the day! f ai Flair: _It-is fine cotton that needs little or no ironing; is sere vers _ For : cones and won't shrink more than 2%. | iridescent water-re- ti eminine . styling features - gently elasficized | ‘ Rese “ ° ; puffed sleeves, scoop neckline, tie cm sani pellent poplin, we Call. FE 5.9224 a » pocket. Lilac or orange on natural. Sizes 10 to 18. fi blue or gold. 120 So. Telegraph Re. : a, : i 3 ge OS wr 8 Be Be ee ee eee A oe Se ee” ee ee i a Ay Oe es Pe er eee Y 229 oe ee ws te ne et , ane y oie i aod - hte nk, bee re0. 5 4 a ae? F CHEESE AND FRUIT SALAD * a? - THREE COLORS - AME THESE UPER SALADS" Seaktese. COTTAGE CHEESE AND VEGETABLE SALAD Wash and chill all vegetables. Stem and seed 1 medium green pepper; trim 3 scal- lions and 3 radishes; scrape 2. medium carrots and 2 stalks of celery. Coarse chop all these and 1 medium cucumber. Sprinkle in 4 tsp. ground basil and 3 tbsp. Italian dressing. Mix thoroughly. Fold 2 tbsp. finely chopped onion, }4 tsp. onion salt into 2 cups Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Mound seasoned cheese over 6 cups shredded crisp lettuce in garlic-rubbed salad bowl. Ring the mound with marinated vegetables and < liquid. Spoon 4 cup mayonnaise around vegetables to form outer ring. Garnish with peeled tomato wedges, parsley sprigs. Sprinkle chopped parsley over cheese. 4 to 6 servings. . Stalled COTTAGE Fold 1 tsp. -grated orange rind, 14 cup drained crushed pineapple, and % cup orange pieces into 2 cups Sealtest Cot- dressing. Mound cheese mixture over greens. Surround cheese with group- ings of fresh orange sections, sliced tage Cheese. In a salad bowl, toss 4 cups bite-size pieces crisp lettuce and 2 cups small pieces of watercress with 2 tbsp. French COTTAGE CHEESE strawberries and small white grapes Garnish with sprigs ‘of mint. Top cheese with 1 whole strawberry, halved. 4 to 6 servings. FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES Fold 2 frankfurters (thinly sliced), % cup thin sliced radishes, 4 cup thin sliced small green stuffed olives, 2 tbsp. finely diced celery, 1 tbsp. mayonnaise and 1 tsp. prepared mustard into 2 cups Sealtest Cottage Cheese. Chill. In salad bowl toss 4 cups bite-size pieces Seabteal COTTAGE Use entry blank below. Get other blanks from your Sealtest dealer, or just use a plain piece of paper. Prd “a> fi > Séa Llel ra COTTAGE _ CHEESE CHEESE AND MEAT SALAD crisp lettuce, 2 cups bite-size pieces crisp chicory, 4 cup diced green pepper and 1 small onion sliced crosswise with 2 tbsp. Italian dressing. Mound cheese mixture over chilled greens. Garnish with slices of frankfurter, olives, rad- ishes and chopped parsley. 4 to 6 servings. Be sure you print plainly and ericlose the Sealtest trademark from any-Cottage Cheese carton. ie | - 1. Simply name any of the salads shown. thought. All winners to be notified by ma , | | | | | = = = Enter as often as you wish, but each mail. One prize to a family. All entries " = -= 1 d is the one entry must be on a separate entry become the property of National Dairy , 4 t Cottage Cheese Sala | blank, or plain piece of paper and ac- Products Corp. None will be returned. . My favorite Sealtes a companied by a separate ‘“‘Sealtest’’ Contest open to all residents of the : oe B —_——, —spfeat’”’) = | trademark from any Cottage Cheese United States except employees of the it able,”” or ? carton. Print your name and address National Dairy Products Corp. its 0 made with —— Write in “Fruut, as . and the name and address of your ¢ «pbsidiaries, advertising agencies and .———— ———_——— | dealer. Mai entries to “‘Name the their familied. Decision of judges is | P eis—_—.—~— _ Salad Contest,” P.O. Box 331, New \ final. Entries must be postmarked on mY NAME FO ‘ —_—— al York 46, N. Ys or beforé midnight, August 2, 1959. List | . ——— —— | Y of winners will be supplied upon appli- 3 NAME—————— _ : . 2¢ Winners to be chosen by Advertising gation with self-addressed stamped F - oo Distributors of America, Inc., an in- envelope. Contest subject to all federal, | ADDRESS ——————— _ | dependent judging organization, on state and local regulations. Duplicate _ ee” the basis of originality and aptness of __ prizes in case of ties. | SEALTEST DEALER'S a 4 ee i DEALER'S ADDRESS you KNOW IT’S BEST WHEN you GET Seabledl } &, ie ; =o — = , Contest details also on Sealtest Cottage Cheese carton Tune in BAT MASTERSON, wednesday nights, NBC-TV- of 4 ee Re ee Been pee oe ( P TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 Veterans Groups to Sell Poppies Here This Week Poppy Day is nearing. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, street corners will be taken over by members of the American Le- gion Chief Pontiac Post 377 and Cook-Nelson Post 20, and local Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts 1008 and 1370 who will be selling the symbolic flowers. The poppy is an emblem of faith and remembrance of those who made sacrifices to keep Amer- ica a free land. All proceeds from the three- day sale will go to help these veterans’ groups carry on their rehabilitation and child welfare programs. No poppies will be sold before noon Thursday or Saturday. Veterans are urging everyone in the Pontiac area to wear a poppy on these days. Kiwanians Fix Up County YM Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See got a face-lift- ing last weekend.. after noon PONTIAC, ONTIAC PRESS AN FIFTEEN Bess Truman Satisfactory 4 MICHIG - oJ Tests Are Being Made to Discover if Tumor Was Cancerous City Auto Accidents | KANSAS CITY, Mo. ‘ame jure l Children Harry S. Truman, 74, rallied to-| iday from effects of surgery for' jremoval of a breast tumor. | A Research Hospital spokesman *aoeiong — ae Frank Vega Jr., 4, of 58'2 Parke jute operation was performed Mon- St. was treated for arm and head day morning. \injuries at Pontiac General Hos-; Tests were being made to deter-|Pital_and released, as was | 16- mine whether the tumor was mal. ™onth-old Debra L. Walton of 2592 ignant. Results of the biopsy prob-|Premont St. ably will not be known for two or| * * © three days, | The Vega boy was injured when, * ‘he ran from behind a parked car Truman,'on Rutgers street near Carlisle n auto) Two children were injured in auto mishaps in Pontiac yesterday, ‘according to city police. * * * } ; * Former _ President ‘showing the strain of a long day,|Street and into the side of a seemed in good spirits when he driven by Irene L. P_ Bellefeuille,' went home from the hospital Mon-!34, of 224 W. Fairmount St., police | day night. : j “She seemed to be a little grog-| x * gy from the effects of the medica-| The girl was riding in the rear) tion during the day,” Truman|seat of a car driven by her father | said “The doctors have assured|Thomas, 22. When he made a left) us that everything is going well turn off Lawrence street at Wil-) jafter the operation.”’ liams street, the rear door flew) Robert Peck, assistant hospital open and she fell from. the car to jadministrator, said the next bulle-'the pavement, officers reported. * { More than 55 Pontiac Downtown|tin on Mrs, Truman's condition] She suffered minor head and rib, Kiwanians and guest helpers armed themselves with carpenters’! Truman remained with his wife tools, plumbers’ fittings, paint and yntij mid-afternoon then went to’ brushes for the club's annual clean-|his office and to dinner. He re-| up project of the Oakland County!turned to the hospital and Y Camp at Hale. The camp, which can accommo-| Telegrams were being read to date 110 boys, opens July 7. * * * would be issued at 2-p.m. (EST). injuries. UCP Survey Here Off The Michigan and National Unit- led Cerebral Palsy Assn.-sponsored Mrs. Truman as_they arrived in|Survey scheduled here for today an increasing flow from well-wish-|and tomorrow has been postponed ‘indefinitely, announced Howard ; stayed | until after 9 p.m. 4 the Carpenter School PTA meeting lother people i “In just two days we built a 16 €°5. by 30-foot utility wing with a kitch-| Mrs. Truman en onto the hunters lodge,” said |tal last Thursda D. B. Eames, project leader. “We | log-oiled all of the cabins and everything got a fresh coat of paint. Even the swamps were drained for added play areas.” Eames said the Downtown Ki- wanians have been doing the beautifying job every year for the entered the hospi- Palmer, president of the UCPA of y for a checkup. ' Pontiac. Bloomfield Twp. Growth Is Topic Panel Talk Set Tonight This Is Teacher Pearl Klein By LEE WINBORN GINGELLVILLE — Mrs Pearl Klein couldn't imagine why, -her| husband suddenly decided to go to} last night at the Gingellville Com-) munity Club. He never had before. | x * * | But Edward F. Klein had a se-} cret — and so did several hundred | ncluding past 12. — floor. Raymond O. Darling, a di- TEACHER FETED — Mrs. Pearl Klein, who is retiring after 46 years in the teaching profession, was guest of honor at a “This Is Your Life’’-type program last night at the Gingellville Com- by Arlie A. Reeg@, superintendent of the Lake Oiron Community the rest ing career we ite ao 2 ae ‘3 “ *, i S %& : Your Life, of the members of the Klein fam- following her graduation from ily. \Montmorency County Normal Col- Ali knew that Mrs. Klein was lege. going to be guest of honor on a As revealed by master of cere- “This Is Your Life’ type prog- monies Ray Plouhers, Mrs. Klein ram planned by the PTA. Her |was married in 1916 and combined forthcoming retirement after 46 teaching and raising a family of years of teaching prompted the |four in the busy years that fol- event. jlowed. The 64-year-old woman's. teach-'\IN MOTHER'S TRACKS began .back in 1913,! Her daughter, Elizabeth, now| \Mrs. Weldon Johnson of Roches-| ter, was introduced as the member Addison Mother lof the family who literally followed) lin = rn Mt Admits Shooting iner Her Father Johnson was a youngster and he | mother was her teacher in a | small school in northern Mich- | B aa] € 4 ot a] small steps in the deep snow so terday to assault in the non-fatal that her young daughter could shooting May 9-of her father. | follow along in her tracks. | Oakland County Circuit Judge This early habit set a pattern | Clark J. Adams scheduled sentenc-| for Elizabeth's life. She has fol./i™& for June 2 lowed in her mother’s footsteps. ever since — she is a teacher, too, and has three children of her own. x *« * Mrs, Klein’s three sens, Harvey, « * * Merle, and Vernon, came from | Mrs. Madary’s father John H.| :|their northern Michigary home OW® Phillips, 62, _who lived. with his of Atlanta to be present for the | daughter-and son-in-law, was shot tribute paid to their mother. | three times by Mrs. Madary with A number of friends and school a .22, caliber rifle) Mrs Madary| officials also were on hand .to re-|said she was angry because her) late interesting ‘anecdotes in Mrs. | father continually was scolding her’ Klein's life. They included Claude sons. M. Elmore, county assistant super- & «2% * intendent of schools; Ariie A."Reed,| Besides, Mrs. Madary told de- superintendent of the Lake Orion | tectives she was bitter because Community Schools; Mrs. Vena) Phillips turned her husband Don- Kirkpatrick, assistant superinten-|ald over to police as a parole dent: Kenneth Kuester, art teach-|violator for drinking and alleged- ler: and the Rev. George Mahder,'ly beating Phillips. Peatise Press Phete (pastor of St. Paul Lutheran! wn Crash Driver * ooo congratulated on her long service lies. Her diligence and sense of BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP a \“The Direction of Future Growth rector of the UHOA will intro- P, hidfA lke Revedis Allied Pacts |i" Bloomfield Township” is the duce the speakers and moderate | es . topic to be discussed by a panel the question period. WASH @ — President of township authorities at an open The township government will | Ei advised Congress [meeting of the United Home be represented on the panel by | formally téday of plans to help |Owner Assns. of Bloomfield Town-| Arne I, Hulet, supervisor; Wil- | Britainjahd France develop (ship tonight in the Bloomfield’ jam E. Maloney, assessor; and | atomic and Junior High School ; Gordon T. Getsinger, senior | Munity Club. She is shown being The submitted | The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. members of the Board of | ments ry signed with |in the Cafetorium. Trustees. | Schools. en those twe mations May 7. The | After each of the five panel * * * ; — + pacts wilkigo. igm® effect auto makes a brief presenta-) 7). conool's views wilh be pre. 5d s matically "(ag ° eee ae “ SUBIC! sented by David W. Lee of te Orion Fez 4 _ school board. The real estate brok- - of jeeith questions oon tes ers’ views will be represented by | re) f ens |Marvin R. Young of | Young, Inc. ; | oe “meeting public.” pap, Rob Gas Station Worker Two bandits brandishing sawed- road with a warning, “Keep walk- off shotguns held up a Waterford ing and don't look back.” Township gasoline station attend- xz * * ant and abducted him in their 4 t the stolen automobile early this morn-— Suation = 7“ Den oit Paine ing. _ Department informed Waterford Joseph Bonfiglio, 31, of 132 Cole- Township Police that a car answer-| man St., was released after an ing the description of the one used hour's ride with his assailants. He by the bandits was discovered in Rooney to Marry Aga'n SANTAMONICA (UPD— Mickey Rooney announced yes- terday, shortly after being di- vorced by his fourth wife, that he plans to marry a 22-year-old beauty contest winner “in a year and a day.”’ The 38-year- old actor said he much in love with’ Barbara Thomason of Phoenix, Ariz., and that they would marry when the California divorce decree be- “was very | 7 J \ LARE GRION-Drion Lodge 4, F&AM, of Lake Orion will hold {ts annual Senior Wardens Night tonight with seniors wardens and| ox worshipful masters of the 25 lodges of District 16 in Oakland County invited to attend * ® * The lodge will open at 6 p.m., and members of Orion Chapter 340, OES, will serve the dinner. The senior wardens will confer the Master Mason Degree on one candidate. * * * Charles R. Beltob, junior warden, Asleep at Wheel The guests told of many occa- sions when Mrs. Klein helped less fortunate students and their fami- Post-Mortem Discloses Cause in Fatal Wreck of Ambulance |humor that have made her a credit ‘to her profession, they said. The PTA then gave the honoree a for her class- room, engraved with her name and the years 1950-1959 repre- senting. the years she has taught Truman’s Daughter Has Her Second Son | NEW YORK W&.— Mrs. Clifton |Daniel, daughter of former Presi- dent and Mrs. Harry S. Truman,} &¢ the local school. gave birth to her second son to-| Other gifts Mrs. Klein received day. |were a miniature of the plaque to) . keep for herself, a chaise, lounge ‘day a post-mortem performed on the driver of the ambulance which crashed early Friday b claiming two lives, revealed that A tearful Addison Township, igan. Mrs. Klein -used to take | mother of two pleaded guilty yes-| ° ito ! ' LAPEER—Local police said to the Walled Lake Walled Lake Rotary Honors Youth Outstanding Boy ~ Award Given High School Senior Gets Engraved Watch at All-Sports Fete son of Essexville, yor Exchange and Mrs. Walde City Manager and } Shaw. - f .. The award, which In addition scholarship, T participate a clarinet in high school creditably festivals. Another Hi ‘elected to the National Honor So- ciety, becoming treasurer last fall. * years. Outside of school Tom has been active in the Youth Fellowship of Methodist |Church and is the presiden t this year. said they told him, ‘‘Keep your Detroit later this morning. comes final in one year. is dinner chairman for the lodge. eyes closed or we'll make a water- melon out of you.” Bonfiglio, co owner of the Huron | Bowl bowling alley which was| destroyed by fire last winter, was tending the Westside Mobile Gas- oline Station, 163 N. Telegraph Rd., owned by Ralph Mazza, his) brother-in-law. Bonfigtio said the bandits took | $155 from his wallet and $400 | from the cash register. “TI was polishing a car at 3 this morning,”’ the victim told Water-| ford Township Police. ‘This man walked over, pointed a sawed-off shotgun at me and said, ‘Don’t be | a hero.’”’ | The other man wore a mask, | Bonfiglio said, and also menaced | him with a shotgun. Then the bandits forced him to lie down in the back seat of their car. “They must have driven around the area for about an hour,” said Bonfiglio. ‘‘They talked in a foreign language and 1 couldn't understand what they were saying except when they threatened me.in English.” Bonfiglio told police he was re- leased at Blaine street and Kennett Health Officials Probe Plastic Bag Hazards DETROIT uw — City health of- ficials, alarmed by a national of child suffocation deaths, have opened an investigation into the} * hazards of plastic bags. Dr. Joseph C. Molner, . city- Wayne County health commission- er, ordered the city’s Bureau of Industrial Hygiene to meet with the Detroit Dry Cleaners and Laun- dry Institute to study the problem. More than 20 children across the country, mostly infants, have died while playing with the dry clean- ing bags. : Killed in Shaft Fall BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) — Julius F. Wukovitz, 57, plunged. to his death Monday when he stepped into an elevator shaft at the third floor of & meat packing plant where he worked. Police said he apparently thought the « elevator was at that floor. : j | j 2 . \ 4 $4,5.MILLION COLLEGE COMPLETED interior of Colombiere College in Springfield Township remain before the semifary . for the Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) is ready to greet the pub- lic. A series of open house receptions is planned for hext month, with the exact dates to be announced later, the Rev. Ara F, Walker, S.°J., rector of the college, byes eh , ; 4 — Only a few finishing touches on the September. There are 50 seminarians, ~*~ * * , aad ‘ That was just what grandfather |hd her ‘‘This Is Your Life’’ scrap- he had fallen asleep at the wheel. a o—_e of Bolton drive, , . om enter Michigan . Truman had been hoping for. He) Upon retirement, she and her .* - lege of Mining and rel said during his visit here last Badly injured in the accident, husband plan to leave their present| A. Martin, 31 at Houghton and has been week. in connection with his 75th|home at 7665 Clintonville Rd., am pte » 31, of. Detroit, awarded the Michi Hi birthday observance, that one of |Clarkston, and move back to At- onde” ts rigs ene ands School Scholarship to that col- his chief wishes was for a second |/anta. ho know Mrs. Klein County General Hospital Peet! lege from his school. Those w 3 . hope ' , . grandson. that she will have a chance then to| Still Itsted im eritical condition, | wren” amen: Detroit ee . toe pause and reflect upon the fruit-| Martin suffered loss-of his right ln lage wants be featured | The baby was delivered by/ful life she has dedicated to her| eye and muitiple fractures of his weal s banquet and |Caesarean section. He weighed Tifamily, which now includes 11] bedy and head. He has been — peter comgrarmnr tnt jpounds 3 ounces. No name has/grandchildren, and the teaching} given little chance of survival Pic glares Rec melanie lyet been selected. profession. since he was found in the ambu- | nounced that the Seman oad ee ee for the best athlete in his class and crashed into a tree. | went to Frank Fink, a star in The accident already has| football, basketball, and track, claimed the life of the patient, |having won eight letters. Fred T. Slimp, 59, of West Branch, as that of the driver, Allen J. King, : , . 55, of Detroit. Pontiac Township * * * today. Begun two years ago, Colombiere will house a community of about 110 by priests and brothers there at present, Full : Capacity will be 200. The college is located on Big Lake road near Clarkston. The ° facility is used to train teachers and priests for’ the Ohio and Michigan area. + ‘ P a ' Trash Ordinance to Be Enforced was being transported to the U.S. Public Health hospital in Detroit. Birmingham Man Gets 1-5 in Jackson Oakland» County Circuit Judge | Clark J. Adams yesterday sen- tenced Arthur S. Atkinson, 35, of 1525 E, 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, to 1 to 5 years in Jackson Prison | for carrying a concealed weapon. pererane * *® * j or to 30 nance. Violators may be arrested, the Rochester Flower Show Slated Friday, Saturday ROCHESTER — The Rochester Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn. will sponsor a flower show Friday and Saturday at. the Avon Pavilion, Mrs, Mason Case, general chairman an nounced today. Entitled. “Symphony of Spring,” the show will be based on a musi- cal theme and will ‘feature floral exhibits in 12 classes, including two for children — one for ages 8 to 12, the other for the 12-to-16 age group. ~_ @: 5 oR nghir ss sp SPOTS 8 et. hg te THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 | . ~ Perfume Puffs Exude Unusual Fragrance ====<= sectioned gentlemen surveyed by the foundation. These ‘‘se By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Hospital Strike Likely 1060 On | sen sar i at, claims it has proof that men Expected to Reject like their women wet behind the class is no plgce to mow the guys down.” , Florist (in lieu of landscape, artist)—“‘Every man likes per- fume, but don’t quote me. My of- Landscape artist—“I can’t resist getting in a few words on this sub- ject. A woman may not realize this, but when she uses ume to enhance her picture of feminine Maybe we have just not met F LAST TIMES TONITE ALL COLOR! Offer Wednesday NEW YORK (AP) — Striking jnonprofessional workers at six ears. Also at the wrists, the el- bows, the throat and the hanky. With perfumes, of course. quotes’’ were sent in on pink paper, what else? And they went like so: follege boy—‘‘I, for one, love The foundation claims to havethe smell of a deliciously per- loveliness, she is more alive and complete than the most beautiful painting in the world. For, she captures that added essence of beauty. which an artist can never They admit that a perfumed woman awakens something in them, but it ain’t memories of beauty. ficial attitude is a woman smells sweeter in a fresh flower. ‘ But there are times when a corsage sort of gets in the way... know) what I mean?” hospitals vote Wednesday night on interviewed a cross-section of fumed girl. Perfume seems to do|hope to put on canvas.” American males and found them/for a girl what a lovely fragrance | x © ® x *«* * a proposal to end the strike, and xk « * Writer—"Honey, writing | ; : : - a! g is a union officials predict they willjall wanting. What they wanted, does for the rose, which by any} Seon! Herewith the answers to our} ‘rier y ; 7 ‘turn it down. in their inimitable ways, rT name would smell as sweet.\rona pP stoeuce atieaned a survey on “Do you like women to Miserable, deadly, ral jo | DEBBIE REVMOIDS ° Tet RANDALL more perfumed women. And we fellows naturally make a\.. , aa. hee "|Wear perfume?” jlike perfume. It indicates The terms of the latest —_ ‘beeline’ for the girl with the deli = om Ss = Taxi driver—‘‘Sure—if it’s good S0mewhere in the vicinity is an PRL DOUGIAS . ‘ \were kept secret, but it was UD | We would not care to debunk | 1. oi.» e Gell-'tume, memories of -beauty are ett Wat ot the I get |excuse to stop work and have a Oo The ALSO \derstood they did not include un-| this theory, although we have , awakened and hearts and spirits ilies ‘hes cae Forge hick 2 ldrink. Or something.” | Mating Game _™ jion recognition. The union called) heard of men who gag at jas- Taxi driver—“There is\nothing |are lifted. I think every woman} r ak te any is| Like we say, our friends t alk: ‘the strike 11 days ago to get recog-| mine before coffee, cannot stand | I like better than to have a should know that when she wears — they P- small. But they think big. | ea | nition. cocktail parties where they mix | sweet-smelling doll ride in “my | fragrance, she brings happiness| Studenf—“You aren’t gonna the scents, and become hysteri- | cab. What a relief from the ex- and pleasure not only to herself} use names, are you? Of course The union indicated that if the Kore refused to accept the of-| cal when they hear that their | haust fumes I breathe all day |but to those around her. She is a| I ike perfume, but not in class. my.) nd “35 x, oe strike would be extended| wives have bought something | long!” statement of beauty.” ) ea elton smc OVER! Oa kiand) 6:80 = Bas to more of New York’s 81 yolun- tary, nonprofit hospitals. The un- ion claims members in nine more hospitals. Workers at two more hospitals— Polyclinic and Flower and Fifth Avenue — have voted to strike whenever the union gives the Hollywood Headlines Gary Taught His Brothers About Life as Crosbys GM Lawyer Protests Accept Cancer, | Subpoena of Records | Cigarette Link ANGIE RONSON WALTER BREW -WARD BOND [7=<-s8COLO5S word. NEW YORK (AP) — A lawyer BORD The offer was the fruit of a 17-| for General Motors Corp. says that gas spouscn PRODUCTION Dwected and Prosuced by HOWARD MAK : : : 4 = hour, all-night negotiating session! i. government's investigation of} (Second of four articles on the tgetting to you with nasty digs and Top Government Expert ADDED FEATURETTE——————————— _ Jat City Hall which broke up Mon- ; ‘ - Crosby brothers.) Now! “Money, = [day _ morning. possible antitrust violations by the ey bom THOMAS extra duty, just because you've! Urges Heavy Smokers : Women & Guns” & Leon J. Davis, president of the|Company sounds more like a con- Py Movie-TV W lace got a famous name. to Quit or Cut Dow WALT DISNEY pres : ~ {striking union, said union officials|gressional investigation than < Learning from his experience ante AE Mat n : ‘Perfect Furlough” | i) = t the offer to the mem-| Justice Department action. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Gary isihis three brothers avoided draw THE SEVEN CITIES j bership without recommendation x & the leader of the four Crosby|ing any attention to themselves by! WASHINGTON (UPI)—The gov- t chances “ cod” it) The lawyer, Bruce Bromley, brothers, and that helps to explain entertaining in the Army. ernment’s top cancer expert said OF ANT. ARCTICA Starts WED. | bu were ‘‘very &' that GM t sug.(the kind of guy he is. iad jh ry : FIRST SHOWING (es, ttPP%e: sons, mean-lgeating that it was above investi| “It was Gary who paved the|" Qno8 pa Monday it generally is accepted | | NOMSCONCS COOUOCSTS ga , Mean- | £es = » . ime 08 . ae : , in City of Pontiac wines seabed ate constr ction fobs gation. But, he added, the sub- eo herr ee ae 8 - p: “Gary is da ep oo ae smok-| NEXT ATTRACTION - ; calling for records to be r y. ‘‘He all the g is a cause of lung cancer. ‘| Stwdents Vowed To Leave // at two of the struck hospitals, Beth | Poena ing | uae COMPULSION oldest of us, the most aggressive --|and extroverted. He’s the boss and Israel and Lenox Hill in sympathy |Presented to a grand jury was so|knocks and we profited from his), ) pave adag Dennis: “He == = with the striking Local 1199 of the|broad that it constituted “unlaw- experience.” the bas the most temper.” Assistant Surgeon General John ~ Retail Drug Employes Union. _ |ful search and seizure. Being the eldest, Gary was the Gary was the first of the broth-|R- Heller. director of the National The other hospitals struck are * * first to learn what it was like to oxy to plange into chow business Cancer Institute, advised heavy|"~ ) \Beth David, Bronx, Brooklyn Jew- Justice Department Atty.|bear a famous name. They all had appeared with their Smokers to give up cigarettes. If Open 10:45 ish and Mount Sinai. George Reycraft replied in court! “I remember how worried moth-| + ter in films and on radio, but|‘hey could not quit entirely, he to 1:00 that the government is asking the/er was during the kidnaping scare Gary first registered as a single $214, they should cut down on, re company to produce only “‘policy when I was going to grammar with B the hi smoking as much as possible. ‘Margaret O’Brien Sets | gocu ” . eho ineisted on|bY dueting ing on t mata Me |school,"’ he says. “She insisted on) ipa «Sam's Song,” which sold) “I think that most of the sci- Aua. 8 Wedding Date Federal Dist. Judge Edward J. having the chauffeur drive me to : : g- g : ‘ : over 2 million. entific data show that excessive Dimock said that to him the term | school every day. I was so em- en ce of sicakelias) gies ai. i | | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress|‘‘policy documents” seems to in-|barrassed I had him let me out oreier xk of © aed ;Margaret O’Brien has set Aug. 8|clude everything. |a block away from school and| Nearing 26, Gary lives in a four-| Oo» Helter Les rae copy. for her wedding to art student| “‘All this leads me into a strange pick me up the same way. When |room hillside home once inhabited right od tears i: te wee | \Robert Allen. ~ world,” added the judge. | she found out about it, she blew|by Howard Hughes. He dates the zine U.S. News and World Re- Hollywood's younger set, and likes | port. . |to party. This reputation has . Gary, named for his godfather jade him prey for the fun-seekers| He agreed with a questioner that The couple announced Monday that the ceremony will be held in the Church of the Good Shepherd He reserved decision on the her top.” company request that he quash ove oF THE BOYS the subpoena. “TERROR om THE Year * * * | | ‘in Beverly Hills with Anna Ma- ——————__—. lria Alberghetti, the singer-actress} Michigan ranks fifth among the Gary Cooper, magi ce neat and led to an eviction from his|it is “‘pretty well accepted now ed , of las one of the bridesmaids. top industrial states in the United|7OUgM @ Succession O° Ot nies |APartment. scientifically” that smoking is a \ So | ‘They will honeymoon in Hawail. |States. Schools aad tay en ce Stan.{|, rhe incident brought about ajcause of cancer. He also said lung ~ —— with little incident. Even at Stan-|schism between Gary and Bing.|cancer is increasing. | IT WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER PPPPPPEA AOPPPPA ford University, he was “one Of/ Cary ig the only son who does not| “Most of the men who have lung ‘ the boys,” an affable football] ). ; on >| player and beer drinker. But the panels ee ee lca = : picture changed when he entered gue that the situation is not un- > the Army. j jcommon among strong-minded Speaking of his Army superiors, |fathers and their first-born, espe-|especially heavy smokers, to have “They have a way Of cially if they’re Irish. They feel/a physical examination and a chest lsure the breach will be mended. |X-ray at least every six months. | * | | With Eye for Business—Girls! Minsky Touring Europe | LONDON (AP)—Harold Minsky, Minsky aims to take in theater | is touring Europe with his beauti-/and night club shows in Paris, | ful wife on his arm and beautiful |Hamburg, Duesseldorf, Frankfurt, | Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Reads—Bex Office Opens 7:00 P.M. )European girls on his mind. |Berlin, Zurich, Milan and Rome. | * | cancer are those who are heavy cigarette smokers,” Heller stated. * * * | He advised all persons over 45, EXCL — STARTS — ‘ OMORROW 3s FOR SEVEN DAYS = amu ‘ = 3 rr: o—m 2 a 4 =Fy oe: ” = bn =] + + + + + +» pw wwevewvyYYY, wyrvvvVVTY.Y he says: A 4 > ] DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN “Gallop, don’t amble, to see ‘Some Like It Hot’...The fun- niest comedy...The greatest laugh fest in years!” wc. sua * * A troupe of Soviet dancers in] NOW! ' “What’s new in nudes?” he Duesseldorf is one target. O thru THURSDAY! asked as he looked around London x * * A A today. Already Minsky has booked, C DEMY | Son of Abe Minsky, founder of ‘the famed New York burlesque theater, Harold is over looking for an international flavor for his lav- ish shows at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. * * * "I’m looking for beautiful girls | several British variety acts, in-| cluding singing star Frankie| Vaughan to appear in September. | TONITE 7:05 & 9:00 AWARD WINNER! SUSAN HAYWARD“ and variety acts — but mostly | in the story of beautiful girls,” said Minsky. Barbora “A beautiful showgirl is a com- murder trial shocked the world! | of stripper Lili St . Cyr—smiled ; sweaty in agreement. WED. & THURS. - Best Actress ‘he first saredeces to Las a “ANNA LUCASTA” of the Year! jmade a big hit. | m FRI & SAT. “Now I want more Europeans— showgirls, dancers, models and strippers. “It doesn't matter if they “THE GEISHA BOY” SUN.—"Rally Round a ef bhp bh bbe be by be bb be bn bo bp bb ba ha he hi ha hi i i hi hi i Mi hi hi Mi i hi hi hi i hi i hi Mi hi hi i i Mi hi hi hi hi hh Min Mi Milind haven’t got an act or stage ex- the Flag Boys” perience,” said Minsky, ‘‘we can teach them. COMING SOON ering Pay’ Sereue yu. Walt Disney's wil Be a tamastic "success" tell “SEPARATE TABLES” : “Fantastic,” he added, “ 33 OE De.) .@ 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2a WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT ONE-DAY ONLY... WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th The Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac A Night for Underprivileged Children All Proceeds to Kiwanis Club Pontiac North pan biri iii i bp hp hp hp tp hp hp tp tp hp tp pp bp bp bebe be be be bb bebe be bee DD bb bb bbb be bab ba bbb baba uaa RFT BREN BROWN mea pb ib bh heb bp bp bn tnt, bp bp bp bp tn tn by tn ty bn by bp by bn bp bp hn bn bh bb bb ho bb bi bh hh hh i ha hi hi hi i hi hi i hi hi i hi hi hi i hi i hi hh Li hi hi hi hi i hi i ii hhh hh DALY WALDER ant LAL DAMOND THE FINEST ALL COLOR - eee ALL CINEMASCOPE PROGRAM COMMERCE Drive-In Theater fe KOS FET | Wicd Compe Pres South End Union Lake Road EM 3-0661 TED aS ATS RANDOLF SCOTT te te he eb be he be be be bh bb be bo hn be he he hn hi hi hin hin i hdl hn Lil MLL Mlndl ~ewewehw°«w#wt6§,,_-we#weeewewe rg,vrwewertgy¢:y?* "The Tall T” COLOR CINEMASCOPE tn tt i tin in tin ti tn ie nt tt in tn i hie te te pe i i bn in fn te fn fn fn fn tn nn tt te te te tn tn te tn te te tn tn i tb tn a i a bn ba baa ihr baa babar aaah arabe brah brbababrbbbabbbrie tebpbrbbbtrtrtbttrtdrtrdbtdrtdddbdbbdbttds — bb bb bth bb by bp be be bb he be Lakh Sh hhh hh hh he he blind > 3 $ 3 also | 4 om —_— v7 ; “THREE-FOR-J ‘ .-. the groping 3) F a IE DAWN . haat pe : 3 a with : F +. the grip~ 4 : ee 3 = LORAINE DAY, RICHARD CARLSON an $ a Hel NG 4 e Pp support o worthy ceuse : 3 y pe b ? by knowing:you have made NU > some child ha —_ p=! $| EXCLUSIVE 1ST RUN THE BL ' ee Sepler ~— Oyen TPM. SANA AAAAASANDAD IAA ANA AAIAIIIAIPIPAIAN,| é HTTTTILILITT TTL LEPC | : , .f , - an j — ; * n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 19, 1959 . SEVENTEEN s . | : i ; From the nnn "6 a ' : rm: Press Box | : WUnE: ' _" 5 kk * *& * ee xk k Sc f ji ’ : BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Win Over Nats and Assist From Baltimore Elevate Hose ene OF JIM $ 4 lh; Fi [ J No-Hitter Also: When sports figures gather in volume as they did at White Sox inal] ed A 0- l er | : Michigan State last weekend in conjunction with the : - 1 at: coaches clinic and the MSU spring football game, sports i i ) Ha ; talk flies fast ae heavy. spring we By The Associated ram skidded the Indians to _Second| ning drove in five runs toward, scored, Sherm Lollar is the big l ven . The hot-handed Chicago White|place on the combined ' six-hit/his fourth straight victory. Kan-| Percentage hitter 425, with Bub- rs There was almost as much talk about the Clevelan Sox finally lead the American|work of Skinney Brown and Billy| Phillips uext 400. Earl Tor-/ He Socks Homer Triple « Indians’ raid on the MSU baseball team in signing Al ane ee coe tals 9 Lose The White Sox’ tear, which be-| itn 11, two meve thar Lolisr,” | and 2 Singles in 14-2 ° Luplow of Saginaw as there was about coach Duffy peed ‘oad = ibdecdl sever. etn te tn berets ne ee ee ee ins or cys = The 39.| Detroit Trek ; ar : run for top p- pretty m of a team . 1 e Daugherty’s new attack for 1959—the double wing 1. jor tng hoi ag Rangpredbacige ing to fourth, 4%. games behind |show. The eight men who started|year-old right . hander has won ‘ Even most professional men in sports took sid the season by Baltimore's staff,| Cleveland 10 days ago, now have jalong with Early Wynn last night|three in a row during the spurt) jew vope ypr — Jim Bam « with Michigan State in Luplow’s case ! It all happened last night, The| ®, "alf-game edge over the In- /have been hitting at a combined|and became the first to win six cs . ° White Sox collected @ 92 victory dians, whe have only a 45 rec- 340 average through the 11 gameq.|this season in the AL while pack-/Ming is beginning to like Boston as « Many agreed that Luplow was youthfully realistic in ee". at Washington, behind the five-| °@ for the same span. Little Luis Aparicio is tow [me ever Me Zab corcer victory.|well as Frank Lary ides the How ¢ accepting the baseball contract which calls for $35,000 hit pitching of Early Wynn, while| Last place Detroit walloped Bos-| man with a .279 average, but |, eas ke third York Yankees. é in bonus plus an annual salary on a three year term. _— I aber css Baltimore beat Cleveland 30 and!ton 142 as right-hander Jim Bun-' leads the regulars with 13 rums | nutout until Reno Bertoia hit a ee ne 3 . : ; —Don two-run homer in the sixth Bunning, tossed a no-hitter Total will amount toe about $50,000. ; ines ie xepant pu: etaiien “bicearg — —— in the|@#ainst the Red Sox last July, . x *« * over the Yankees when he faces . first inning against Chuck Stobbs s eee ". a The big argument was the timing. Luplow either could} Whitey F ee ritice tr double by ‘Del Ennis of singles, good for five runs tnea have waited another 10 days to complete the MSU base-| wnie Ford is 3-2. Both are left- ‘ : in, yesterday to lead the Detroit “ d is re le and the first of two RBI singles! oto 142 vict ball season, or the Indians could have held back the con-| handers. *. by Torgeson. Lollar, who ‘homered faltering ule dh ory over the ¢ i i oa ’ runs ,° tract, even signed, until he finished his last few games. , | oie drove pad a wel i gai tai Two professional men, Bud Erickson of the Lions Py cashed ‘arabe ain ecrifce fA tin fe fame ef bot ee * and Nick Kerbawy of the Pistons agreed that their homered x place Red Sex and the sixth - respeetive pro sports “have enough ethical diplomacy Gd Ine On Qe nes a gag 2 hecrye Hoe se Pm tyler Boge arog the Red : at least not to pull such a stunt.” whitewash this season was by| 7), 7; j ! Wynn, got all their hits off Brown Tigers moved in here today Luplow had forsaken his baseball coach John Kobs (1-1), They finally got rid of the for a two-game series with the “ and his teammates and drew a black mark on his ath-|\ 4) J ik: Aa at A OM RRR IE A a ENE ER te , 34-year-old right-hander, making ae vans ings shpeng beret letic future as a bottom drawer athlete. | nig er0 : ; his Second start, in the cighth.! american League basement for: eoetamea art ber that | y -Sportewear the Fuze j Rocky, Culavto on a fy with tej Ss SS . High school and college athletes must remember tha H f 8th : on and two out. up his . : | A of ‘ in pursuing an athletic future they must weigh their re- FOU. [OY : | | At save with the hidess mop.up.| A sweep of the two games woul sponsibillties to the men and schools who guide them in e $$ ee OF l 00 > in third, got the run they needed|kees by methane points and * ee ee ee a ep | _ 4 . 8 S\in the third when Don Ferrarese| would tie them with Boston if the > why they make many decisions. f eS§S ourney (2 (3-2), forced it in with two walks.|Red Sox lost two to Kansas City. 5 Michigan State put enough faith in the youngster , |e Some golf coach or faculty member of store, to the winning coach or faculty ; Lary, the only pitcher in ‘ scholarship. He severed that | Prep Invitational Set one of the prep teams entered in the = member. on modern history to held an ad- - cs otter: Xie comege eo r * Pontiac Press Invitational golf tourna- Athletic directors and principals of 0 0 U Se ster Gn DEBUG over faith abruptly. : il aerials tee Next ment next Monday will — Pontiac iw competing seas Saws hee 1 gut a chown anti etter ae _— ; 1 | a ited to enter the feat t with ; In this regard, Dean oe nde eee eceren Monday at PCC | merciey clue oat te a a eee " dap de =a eature — ‘ a f 0 ° Bi d during to cute —tndk ‘spun ; team, is even a more vis = os than Luplow. | Deadline time is drawing near) | sportswear. ing A win be o, yaad -_— 0 ympic l tomorrow. : ; _|for entries in the 8th annual Pon-| | The golf coach and two other e handicaps awarded a Although Bunning drove in: Look could sign a big bonus contract after the cur tine Prem Prep Invitational goitll faculty members of each competing the time of registration, and no Japanese Say Chances enough runs to win ~ game 3: rent season and little would be said because this would ‘aaiana school will play a 9-hole feature ringers will be allowed. Any coach for ‘64 Games Appear by himself yesterday, he got plenty - f at least completé the scholarship commitment he owes * *« ¢t 1% tournament in conjunction with the or faculty member who has com- F. arte of support from his teammates, > Sei llores cmt amie ig | anneal Erm orer nad (2 eae ene tae fae pow scar a a Pes a This is the difference between a top-drawer and bot- “zero hour” for all area schools) * ainkdined award. . bie Officine re apanese Olym ibroken out in a rash of hits desiring entry in the 18-hole tour-| © and a of spo slacks. officials are convinced 7 sched a the c * tom-drawer athlete and if he chooses to start on the ney ne test ienct Mending at Pom This is strictly a faculty duffer's hances for Tokyo being * _ lower level he can carry that reputation for the rest Of ti2- Country Club. \@ Richman Men's Wear, celebrating na- event. Entries close Wednesday mid- awarded the 1964 Olympics are| 7¢ Tigers sprayed Fenway Park’ his days. vies aed wadier dom lf tionally its 80th anniversary is offering night for prep teams and their facul- ‘ good—on the surface,” a = on with 16 DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX will be omy reg = Press | ' the sportswear through its Miracle Mile ties. tolAl : ; by Bunning, Numerous comments were made by prep coaches at-| i few a0iitlons and ees this ee ME Ne Wann ee are cee eee te Pe tending the East Lansing clinic over the weekend in re- year should make the schoolboy countries bidding for the games themselves—Austria, Belgium and ninth. gard to the annual Pontiac Press golf tournament which event the best ever held here. | s 8 3 is the only one of its kind in the state. 7 * * Braves Own 5-Game Victo Strin nocd omg eee ds seven- an ae ee his fourth - It ofters a unique chance for all class schools to com- Aide einerya Salacieris = pela == —— bad pete against each other in one tournament. |Club in order to take advantage of wi Brontnge game singles oar Seven schools, outside the local area who were not in- | dining facilities. By The Associated Press {Dodgers on three hits before giv-|started the rally with a single. ao pst rend ne discuss the) the 27-year-old slim righthander " vited into any of the past tournaments, have asked to A luncheon will be served to all | First place is @ kiss of death ing up single runs in the eighth|Billy Bruton and Ed Mathews! The a | Se © Gee be considered for the event in the future. eee golfers and — ol he a ee Mag t jand ninth. Ron Fairly, who drove|also singled and Hank — ee was briefly touched, it was learned, third inning, The 8th annual tournament takes place next MOn-| tives Im the POC dining room only club that hasn't found tke|im three runs homered in the ogee his - om Be ine Anaeee. Jones, who shut out Philadel-\ly a foregone conclusion sivaliic cet thee t Pontiac Country Club. following the tourney. lead a ticket to fourth place. os = In addition, a nine-bole “just for| Milwaukee made it five straight; Southpaw Warren Spahn (5-4)! phia with a two-hitter gained the 25lst victory of his ca-/ start d for gare Sea ala foresee i the Ni-with 6 be vie | for the Bra Milwaukee i the coaches, athietic directors and | wan 8 “|reer for ves. Milwa : Pritchetts (2) Set PCH Records eee ecnee. aihbetic directors and|iiry at San Francisco yesterday|put it away in a tworu stahletring of scorelaas mings at ling each competing school. |for a 3%4-game bulge, also largest against Sam Jones, (3-5) on four|in the fourth. Willie Mays | of the year, over the second place |consecutive hits with two out./nine-game streak, hit his e s Hahdicaps will be put into effect! , Chiefs Smother Ski AS for the faculty golfers to add Giants. The Dodgers plunged to Spahn, who gave up nine hits,|homer in the Giants’ fourth. se “spice” to the competition. their fifth consecutive defeat—| CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES 4 Homers F eature - with a 97 defeat by Cincinnati! DETROIT ClassB Opener ss Maxwell [ g A : rt ; i i Ps : | : hii i i i i ae8 z * i s E 4 I - = ” Seovrnertmonw. 7 i : ; ir F 5 tral track men,) PCH. Waterford summary: The Press tournament is sanc- |iast night. That left them in a Bruton ef ee vtchett, |-:Hilh hurdles — Prentis: Nowse; Ter-| tloned by the Michigan High | fourth tie with the Chicago Asrce rf ea of Pritchett, |ry (all PCH), 15.25 (soph school rec) place both by the name 17s 1. = " Wacner| School Athletic Association and |qybs — Covin'ton if yesterday afternoen wrote new (W), 10:08 CBrecks $0). it is the only event of its kind in No other games were scheduled school and field records for the! weison (PCH), e584 '| Michigan. in the NL, quarter-mile run and the ante Tipe Ww), a0 vechool, fleld ree) An all-time record entry is ex-| The Dodgers blew a 50 lead NE ee |Pected and breaking the near-mo-| against the F i alas Ged 5 with Worth’ton p ‘ defeat for = 7. 220-yards — Brooks; Ratcliff; Werner | nopoly of Birmingham High School|nomers by Johnny Temple and Waterford _ =e; yd — Jefferson: Johnson; Ewer| Will be the aim of the remainder of Gus Bell in a three-run fifth and i meets be ate in : 19 2/3. (W), 2:04.21 (Johnson 2:05.0 | the field. Birmingham, upset in the then. beat reliever Clem Labine Milwaukee .......900 112 00 0—4 x ij a9 8 Ro SS ec owewsusscsenod ait | LE Ht Be PPP * -ece-ceow" 09 @ 00 to eee T eo~coe+nok E 3 a oavesvoeet wewroco-wow* Secrennuw? ereeouwonld 5 ta ! gs HOnreeu*asoauy eece~ee0°o0e00" “e-noo~wroco-™ ecococoeoe a Fi i E mn ww ete ’ =f. = — ! : i as 0). - . ° 1 : . A-Struck out for vault — Finley; Shorter; Palls| prep regionals last week at Farm- (1-5) in the eighth on Vada Pi |Gea eae : br LA, 0 ata L neh - Jim Pritchett, who has been | ;w) 11 feet. howing fine improvement as a (“High jump — Brooks: Robinson: tie. ington CC, has won the Press out-| Tommy and Dow Finst trous, Hilleres 16-*711—183 brook, °66; A—Art Rosen! i wood, Jimmy Demaret. long-hitting playotl for the final berth open Brewer of River, Fla, T . Hogan, ase Callenbine, Rammier °72-81—183 °82 . season te crate wate se at Ga st Rudo a ated wald, automatically qualify y i | By BILL CORNWELL — Pal Segertund. Country ciub 18-r76—iM cub Chick Rutan, Lacheonot ries . _w ted a sensaleor 128 trot T Penna failed at i , Y a ; w " Oakland Hills °73-81—154 ar ng, : 3 °, - by the j-finals ony Mason ph of ’ berth in the Open’s starting fiel Pontiac’s youthful Gene Bone, a Tulkington. Washtenaw 16-°16—154 Lakepointe; A—Dick Mens. Herth Mau! Leon Jackson, Ypetianti = : Tenn., matched that at Nashville Nick Bersan, Meadowbrook; A—Lee Dai- But some of the glitter went out io, section at Atlanta with, of Amerjca's biggest champiow™ 69 67175, and Dickinson. of West ship. —— at '\Palm Beach, Fla, had 70-65—| Vicenze. N. Y., June 11-13, when Demaret, 135 at Huntington, W. Va | Byer and Holland failed to get; Wace ras seein Valley Golf Tourney Dutch Harrison, amateur Gene | Detroit in the afternoon. Andrews and Roberto De of the Brith Amateur , shaky alternate’s spot at Indi | of 1 at Winged Foot June 11 belting the ball like a polished and . 74-*81—188 00d ** . © anapolis and Marvis (Bud) Ward -_ *« * »* * * seasoned professional, topped all Ray AS = coe 1s i Dd act tart a Parker Alias Yate roiseed rancisco ; . 9 — ‘ nm Jawor : A—Chue! They were the leading casual a= i: | Red Funseth, 26-year-old Spo The preliminary tryouts pro- Michigan golfers yesterday in the Ak Outs, Lansing $-°06—158 sie, Red Run. Carl Rowlsnd, Chemung ties ag mare then 2000 pres and Also, Jum Thompson, Bob Swee ‘kane pro who recently became one vided a variety of interesting de- first round of the National Open 4—e@® Miles, Gakiané Hille lt Bille: George Spencer, River Benk; Mils ameteurs in 56 cities battled for| 27° Dew Bisplingheos and Fred of Claude Harmon's assistants at velopments, including a pair of qualifiers re seated 7L°1b—185, A Amateur the 403 places available in a sec. ‘#*** the Winged Foot Gub of Ma-jholesin-one. Don Whitt of Bor- “++ « Alex Redmond, Ree Rum 7h hits GRAND RAPIDS QUALIFIERS | ond series plus four more at Des Two surprises quarterback maroneck where the open will be |rego Springs, Calif, aced the sev-, - ; Powers, Burning Tree et aa A-Tal Smith, Fremont ...... 7-To—Wys Moines, la, where heavy rains John Brodie of ine San Francis played, led the nation’s biggest enth hole at Little Rock. Steve! “I've never consistently driven a—Dick ore Ey cme eS a-30—107 orced | onement ond co Forty-Niners led the San Fran- field (173) at Rye, N. Y., with 138 |Jupinko had his first hole-in-one ; H -.... the ball so far and so straight aS ps Pistnix. Washtenaw *80-TI—157 Jim Barsfield. Grand Rapids 75-75—150 f post pone: of the second co Forty-Niners the § an- ’ FP STATE’S BEST — Pontiac's 1] did today.” was Bone’s comment Preak Pepp Jr, Birmingham °0-98— 158 A Dick Morten. Grand Regiée 16-¥—186 18 yesterday cisco section with 71-76—-147 and,Amateur Don Cherry, pfos Mike'in 27 years at Columbus, Ohio. © Gene Bone, head pro at War- | ' : Roa Por. Royai se Oo HSS sJack Phelps, Kalamazoo ... 174~182 former -tig league pitcher Lou Homa Mike Fetchick, Bob Watson, | as & & | wick Hills, paced all a ee ee Gewsne *i-a—ise| Ba Amatent fter Norton withdrew With 40 icoding players exemPt icretiow of EAmond, Okia., got in Harry Cooper and Herman Bar-' The highest qualifier was John qualifiers in the National Open i! Monday at bactmoor and Soy eelomen. Detroit GC. “M-18—160| *Quaufied after from yesterday's tests, Pree With 14 at Oklahoma City. ron also were among the 30 who Pott of Baton Rouge, La, with a. golf trials Monday with a 72-49— Country Club of Detroit. OO cog oun BR eS res ~ « * made it at Rye. S-over-par 145. Ed Droper set a, 14] scorecard, three under par, | Some, only. 27 years old and * i] and Ewing Pemserey paced the = Collins. out of Lutherville, Md.,'. ~~ «& jcourse record at Little Rock, at Lochmoor and Country Club | new head pre at Warwick Hills A 8 netics with brilliant 3¢-hole te led the tough Little Rock section Others who slipped im around With 64 of Detroit. Z Country Club, equalled par 72 | tals of 135 and failures among where several tournament pros the nafion included Shelicy May- t _ at Lechmeor in his morning | “name” players were infrequent. were playing, with a sizzling 67- field, Beb Gealby, Skee Riegel, s * 8 round, then birdied four holes ' 68—135. Pomeroy led his home George Fazio, Al Besselink, hiefs Finish nd Best , om his way to a 69 at CC. of L Averaging nearly 270 yards off the tee. Bone reached 15 greens in regulation at each course and had Ld a total of seven one-putt greens. plain,” said Daugherty, “and perhaps people won't understand it. But I have a tremendous their names on the qualifying ros-| ters in their local * * * EAST LANSING (®—This may! | Bone’s strong finish at Country come as a surprise to Michigan Pontiac Centra) had good balance|combined for 8 of 11 hits backing Club enabled him to shade veteran|State University officials but foot- ¥ | NEED TIRES? — Don’t Miss This anvLO . an best tire you the ety & Mileage: + “53 at i te i A 3 WE me ee Ml Ie "TO bs hae nT 6 tee 4 e We Costem Cushion DUAL Tre AJAX 6.70-15 ] 5 Recappable Tire NYLON—hos twice the strength under high speed “turnpike” heet conditions— twice the resistance to “impact” domage then do Rayon or Tyrex (rayon) cord tires—there's no substitute for nylon cord tires—they're the best you can buy! NY LON—with "Safety Cushion” Treod ond Frigid “X” Cold Rubber is o big $$$$ worth of volve for extra wear ond mileage. JER “AJAX” TIRES hove ir—! J&R “FIRST L 0 PA ibut Flint Central had even better victor Jim Gerhard. The netters Max Evans of Glen Oaks for medal |ball coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugh- ito walk off with the Saginaw Valley won their 4th in a 2%3 hour battle igolt championship at the Owoss Cranbrook took Its 4th straight sg ees ed 314 tea 424 om on voor in heortel in ys totaled 3 downing Assumption 64. The |by medalist Dale Parker's 74. Pon- Cranes got only two hits but er- jtiac followed with 320 beating out rors and walks helped Roger \Saginaw Arthur Hill. Bay City Cen- jtral, Flint Northern and Saginaw The net team reversed an eartier in that order. | 3-2 loss to Birmingham beating Mike Samardzija led the Chiefs | the Maples by the same score. who go after state honors at Port | Tom Bray and Ed Sun in singles Huron Saturday, with 77. John | 20d Marv Bookstein-Tom Groff Taylor had 78, Tom Deaton 8&2 in doubles turned the trick. | and Ron Sugg 83 in the four-man | Romeo reversed its practice of | scoring setup. Bill Davis had josing the close one by nipping the | 85. Par at Owosso is 71. - \L’Anse Creuse nine, 3:2. Bob Gal- | Orchard Lake St. Mary clinched 4m, who homered, lost a shutout lat least a share of the Suburban in the 7th but left the tying run at Catholic crown by whipping St./3rd. Ray Ritter also hit a home Michael 94 yesterday. Pitcher Stan Tun for RHS. Avondale defeated Krogulecki won his own game with Fraser 83 paced by the relief ‘a 2-run double. The Eaglets can Pitching of Darryl Thorpe, ‘wrap up the honors by beating St Fred Thursday idle 1b Milford 7 2 "Blooimfield lyesterday starting the final leg of the prep schedule in high gear. J , 16-6— 375: Hay |X) 20-7—318 D The Barons took Northville 6-3 in 3 32') 333) Warren \CLV: 28-8— 322, |baseball and 41 in tennis. A 4-run Desi (N)) 25 e330. Ist clinched the 4th omen ia iM Dison (BL) 2. Triples. Deal s@, Paddock ithe last five starts. Roger rrett,'3. Doubles: Simons 5. Scheibner 4 “ ’ -0 - ljohn Paige and Frank Borgonl a “Gurt.see7 Mov (Mt) 4-0. Good | — (K) 21-10—476 Long (‘K) 26-11— 423 Scheibner (M) 18 T— 389 Porritt (CLA) Schreer honors. Evans, who has been on erty has spurned three pro offers feeling for Michigan State, the school, the people here and the the tournament trail for several and a dozen college opportunities students. ‘years. fired 74 at Country Club and in the last three years. “Perhaps I could find it some- a 68 featuring four birdies on the One National Football League where else, byt then again, 1 know back nine at Lochmoor for a 142 club told the genial Spartan coach what I have here and love it.” Rothenburger notch the verdict. | The Wayne-O*kland baseball standings wt we ; ¢ attempts, said yesterday's 36-hole) (BR) | scorecard. Five other area golfers, two of them amateurs, were among | the remaining 16 who qualified | for the 2nd round of the double | sectional trial. The 2nd qualifier | is scheduled June 1 at Grosse [le | Golf and Country Club. Amateurs Tom Draper of Red Run and Ray Lovell of Birming- ham, along with pros Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, Tommy Cosmos of Oakland Hills and Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake, passed their ini- tial qualifying tests * * * Bone, who failed to qualify for the National Open in five previous j : Northville 6 3 Brighton Bloomfield Hills and Cranbrook ae ‘ 3 Molly an 2 ? effort was an encouraging start! were both winners in two Sports Batting leaders Paddock (BR) 24-12— towards gaining his 1st berth in $00, Simons ‘CLV: 29-14— 483: Lucadam the “‘prestige'’’ tourney June 11- 13 at Winged Foot. * * * Bone was driving long enough | to reach two par five holes in two and he didn’t have a bogey at Country Club until the 18th where | BRAKES RELINED | 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Remove all 4 wheeis; install SAFTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels complete, bended linings; clean and drems: sdjust all ¢ wheels; adjest hand including labor and brake; inspect master cylinder; clean, — material pack frent wheel bdeart t e@juct clearance: check brate ff : cheek all grease $ 95 ® Chev seals; clean entire assembly; adjust eecen- « e . tries: cheek shock absorbers; free 500 mile Plymouth } rotate tires if desired. ® Ford Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 he caught the left-hand trap and required three to hole out. | He birdied 2, 4, 16 and 17 at Country Club with his birdie | three on the 2nd green resulting | from a 15-foot chip shot into | the cup with an 8-iron. , Johnson, four-time State Ama-; teur champ, had the best single, round Monday, a five-under-par 67 at Lochmoor. He soared to 80 at) Country Club. i * * * '. Twenty-three players, five from Grand Rapids Blythefield, now ‘move to Grosse Ile. Tal Smith of | Fremont shot the best Blythefield| |score yesterday, a 145 on rounds} lot 70-75. | DIRECT ACTION ]} SHOCK ABSORBERS Brand New! Periect teplacements ofcar original equipment. For Most Popular 99 Cars boch Expert INSTALLA Sveileble at low pa TUBE TYPE TUBELESS TYPE TIRE Bleck White Bleck White SIZE | ToS | tein | sorte | sorte Sets Sete Sets Sets 6.70-15 | 15.88 | 17.88 | 1688 | 16.88 -7.10-15 | 16.88 | 18.88 | 18.88 | 20.88 7.00-15 | 18.88 | 2088 | 20.88 | 22.88 750-14 | ><<| >< | 19.88 | 21.88 eal gs ays ond Re-coppeble Old Tire— : 4 Make Carbu- Fuel Gener- Volt. Starter Water jign. Tune : of Car retor Pump ator Reg. Motor Pump || Up Kit ; 1950-5640" || 1954-55 | 1953-55 || 1953-55 — 1953-55 || 1953-56 , Buick | 17,95* | 5.20% | 14,45" | 3.89% | siorey | 7.25" | 2.29 | | ; 1941-53 "6" | 1937-58 | 1953-54 || 1940-55 | 1949-54 || 1953-56 |'S3-58"6" a Chev. |: g.95* | 2.69 | 12.45% | 3.89% | 12.45% | 5.45* | 1.79 | Dodae | (Ceti 1939-52 1950-55 1940-$$ | 1946-83 ['35-56"6"/'50-55"6" cot | gts) | 2.69 | 12.45% | 3.89% | 12.95" | 5.75") 1.79 | i 1949-53 || 1951-53 | 1950-S3 || 1949-55 | 1932-53 || 1950-53 | 1949-56 Ford V8 g 05% | 2.69 |- 11.45% | 3.89% | 9.95* | 7.50% | 1.79 1949-50 | 1949-54) 1953-85 || 1940-55 i 1955-57 || 1955 | Olds. | 7.95% | 5.45* | 14.45" | 3.89%! som) | 6.95" | 1.98 | ! . OPENING | Plym. 1949-54 | 1939-54] .1949-54_ | 1949-55 | 1946-55 | 1949-56 | 1950-56 | ey, | 8.95" | -2.69 | 12.45" | 3.89% | 12.95" | 5.75%) 179) | 1948-54 | 1950-54] (Coll 1949-54) (Cell | 1946-54 | 1937-56 SOON Pontiot | 17.95% | 5.45*| site | 3.80% | seve) [ 6.70%) 1.98 | . “7? Prices For cars arid model years not shown—cell at store! i ‘ ° J&R AUTO STORES Use J &R Open Eng Account—Up to 2 ‘ 4 : 115 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE REAR OF STORE SPIEGEL CATALOG DESK IN THis STORE Years to Poy os dagen ‘ WATCH FOR OUR GRAND he could name his own terms— within reason. And that meant Daugherty could have had a five- year contract at an estimated $45,- 000 annually, all benefits included But that offer in no way ap proaches the fabulous deal Daugherty was offered by Tex- as A & M. Several West Coast schools, a couple of other South- west Conference universities and some Big Ten people have been after Daugherty, too. But it is doubtful if any coach ever has been offered more than Daugherty was offered to go to Texas A & M. Daugherty himself won't reveal terms publicly, but-it is known he could have gone the rest of his life without financial worries Then why did Daugherty elect to remain on the East Lansing cam- pus? “Maybe It’s difficult to ex. Bobby Jones III Succeeds in Ist Open Qualifier ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The | greatest name in golfdom’s his- tory appeared again on a score- board in national competition yesterday. The name had a magic lustre to it. It was Robert Jones. The immoeorta] Bobby’s son, Robert Tyre Jones HII, put the famous name in view again by qualifying in a district prelimi- nary for the U.S. Open cham. | pionship. Just 30 years, King Bobby won the Open at the Winged Foot Country Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y., where this year’s open will be played June 11-13. Young Jones, a 32-year-old bot- _tling company executive from Pittsfield, Mass., says he's “‘just another golfer” who likes to play weekends,”’ * * * Another reason is that Daffy be- lieves the Spartans are on their way back to the top after a dis- astrous season. Some of the cur- rent freshman talent is the best Daugherty has had since he came to MSU. He wants to wipe out the bad year and return his school to bigtime national -prominence as ‘the nation's top football power. * ® * | In another year or two, he be- lieves he can do just that After that, the professoona! offers may be too attractive and the time then ‘may be right for Daugherty to step out. But not until then. Senate Group Fails at'M Move to Force School to Vote Against Bowl Renewal Defeated ANN ARBOR, Mich. & — A mi- \nority group of the University of |Michigan'’s Faculty Senate failed jyesterday in an effort to force |Michigan’s Big Ten epresentative to vote against renewal of the Conferences Rose Bowl pact. | A proposal to that end was voted 'down, 72-41, by the group. The |Faculty Senate helps to frame uni- {versity policy. | The rejected motion was intro- duceg by Prof. Samuel D. Estep jot the University Law School. It |supporters contended the Rose |Bowl contract placed undue em- | Phasis on athletics, Michigan's Athletic Board al- |ready has voted to instruct the |school’s representative, © Prof. ‘Marcus Plant, to vote in favor of |the bowl pact at Big Ten meetings \here this week. q KELLY SAFE-TRAC Whitewall | 5% 6.70-15 Tube-fype plus tax end recappable tire Guerénteed BONDED Brake Relining 12% E High quality lining. mile adjustment. $1.25 » week. 1,000 low as Tube-type plus tax and recappable tite 70-15 FREE INSTALLATION _MUFFLERS me, * Oss Ford & Ply. oe SSUES GSPFLASS a Call Us For Saving set ex v sind (UHN AUTO SERVICE ««e 149 West Huron Street Motor Tune-Up Chev. '52-59 (six cyl), i Ply. ‘52-56 (six cyl.) $ 400 Up PLUS | ate bil FE 2-1215 i ++] iREPRE SEES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 Begin 100-Mile Pre-Qualifying Runs Today at Indy begin the 100-mile test required include Jim McWithey, before they can attempt qualifica-|Ind.; Van Johnson, The rookie tests end officially tomorrow afternoon and it takes two days to complete the runs, starting at 115 miles an hour and’ x * &t New Drivers Get Last Try INDIANAPOLIS w — New driv-/test in previous years are possible|in the Bardah) Special which John- ers got their last chance today to qualifiers for a first start, They/nie Parsons, 1950 winner, had) Anderson,|been scheduled to drive. Parsons) Anaheim, | announced his retirement from the’ tion for the 500-mile race May 30.|Calif.; Earl Motter, Fresno, Calif.,|Speedway Sunday after 10 suc- and Rex Easton, Springfield, Ill.|cessive starts. The newly approved rookies | Easton was. practicing yesterday who have not attempted qualifi- finishing with 25 miles at 130. passed the test and twe more Seven had completed and, |But He’s Not Champ There were working on it. NEW YORK (® — It’s all very complicated. Sugar Ray Robinson still is world middleweight champion in New York State. But he wants to fight Carmen Basilio in Pennsylvania, National Boxing Assn. territory MIAA Puts OK. on Free Subs aliens KALAMAZOO — The Mich 4, order to discover if Robin- ‘igan Intercollegiate Athletic Assn., led with a State oldest athletic conference west of Supreme ra order se “enkow the Alleghenies, has voted for un- inte terms of agreement to de- AP Wirephote in hopes of getting back in the lineup tonight or tomorrow at New York. The rightfielder was hurt | Sunday attempting to make a shoestring catch. GETTING TREATMENT — Harvey Kuenn, who leads the American League in batting with 404, took the whirlpool treatment at Boston yesterday for an injured knee and pulled muscle Radio-TV Problems Up for Study COLUMBUS, Ohio ee ee to be imposed on ma-;majors is developed in the minors, liedied tree walatiedn tc 1k . pr crack le television in certain! the maj hould ha fend against Basilio,” the New ized baseball takes: anothe jor league and that the majors ‘s Ve football. ee se ae t solving its radio - television| areas.” i _ _ . a real interest in maintaining a As a cae Aen problems here today. He explained: h league structure.” ts * * “Television games are blacked eee -| the two-piatoon setup of several hearing it will decide whether ieci ‘ri : i years ago, players may enter a Robinson still is champ. Commissioner Ford Frick andjout only when the minor league _ ied , ; minor league chief George M.|team is playing at home at a time Aztecas Swamp Mayos = ‘eae ames be pA Robinson claims he signed May Trautman meet with an eight-man|thg televised game is in progress, in L-A League Clash | ra ¥ wal ay pene time 12 (three days before the court and committee in two’- day sessions and even then the telecast may TP aa wide akc om ee & oe * commission deadline) to fight Ba- which Trautman says “Could be run up to 30 minutes rig the! pontiac rival teams of the Latin| e s running. sitio ec a. the important meeting ever; minor league game starts. is is . : | And then for the second Everybody admits to Nas ead co lide matter.”’ . a simple economic fact . .. that American Baseball loop collided straight year the MIAA will ignore signed. Now, who gets called? must be recognized if we are to during the weekend, with the Az-\i. two-point rule for extra points Basilio. Under the complete return to * * * sae : Trautman, who says some fans survive.”’ tecas swamping Los ,Mayos 10-4.) and will score all conversions as The hearing opened yesterday have not been enlightened: as to) ~*~ & * s * * jone point — whether by run, pass with Sugar Ray, respendent in a why some telecasts are not availa-/ The minor league boss asked! Bud Hayward led the winnersjor kick. |paisley madras sports jacket,! ble to them, asked the “‘legion of fans to take a long-range look at with 3-for-3, including a single and} And the league refused to widen watching moodily behind dark baseball fans everywhere to con- the entire picture, ‘‘Remembering|home run. Aztecas collected 10 hits|its goalposts from 18 feet, 6 inches glasses. He was 38 minutes late sider why it is necessary for some that just about every player in the to eight for the losers. to 24 feet. ibut he showed up. ead this SMILE-maker guarantee before you-spend another cent at a service station! SMILE-maker Service—or your money back The Ohio Oil Company stands behind the Marathon petroleum products and the automotive services available at this service station. We guarantee that if you are not satisfied with such products and services, upon presentation to us of your evidence of purchase within 60 days from the date of such purchase, your money will be promptly refunded. ‘qualify as experts in every type of service available at our stations to get the SMILE-maker SERVICE seal of approval. So why be satisfied with just car service when you can have Marathon SMILE-maker SERVICE? Join our con- tented, carefree customers. You get SMILE-maker SeRvIcE—or your money back—when you stop at a Marathon service station. The guarantee insures it. It covers every Marathon product and automotive service we offer. No if’s, no and’s, no but’s. You've got to be satisfied. It’s the broadest money-back guarantee in the industry. . + Marathon can make this guarantee because we must . Come in soon! With SMILE-maker SERVICE you're sure you're doing right by your car... and yourself. N a ‘Home of SMILE-maker SERvICE—~ a SUPER-M® and MILE-maker® gasolines SMILE-maker Sexvice is a service mark used and owned by The Ohio Oil Company : wine t 2 aes * mS Me - ~ : i : ‘ *: > . \ ) sven arver vio pasa ee OUGar Wants Bout in Pa. Marvin Machat, Robinson's at- | terney, paraded various witnes- | ses before the commission. Al | Lein, a member of the Pennsyl- | vania Athletic commission, said | he had approved the one-sided | contract for the Philadelphia fight, Basilio has a prepared statement that was distributed to the com- mission by his lawyer. After look-! ing at the statement, the commis- sion decided to agree to Machat’s request and call Basilio to appear’) __ tomorrow. | The statement was not made public. However, it was believed that Basilio outlined his long strug- gle for a rematch and said he was willing to box Gene Fullmer for the title if Robinson is stripped of his crown. | cation yet are Chuek Daigh, | Long Beach Calif.; Red Amick, Muncie, Ind.; Chuck Arnold, | Stamford, Conn.; Bob Cortner, Rediands, Calif., and Ralph | Liguoiri, Tampa, Fla., assigned | Eldorado Maserati from }° to the Italy, only foreign entrant. i Eight rookies who made last! year’s 500 lineup had a rough in- troduction to the big track, Four of them were wrecked on the first lap, another spn out later in the, race, and one was stopped by a fire in the pits. | * * * | George Amick, however, was a close second to Jimmy Bryan in his first Memorial Day race and) Jud Larson finished eighth. Amick! was expected to be a contender this year until he was killed last month at Daytona Beach. Two other '58 rookie starters also are dead. Jerry Unser’ was fatally injured in a practice run wreck here and Art Bisch lost his life last Fourth of July in an At- lanta race. NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $199500 | HEATER BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 es eeeeeeeernr eee wee ewer er FINANCE TERMS! All Work Guaranteed Free Check-up Service WE HAVE MOVED 197 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-6022 -WHITEWALL PRICE BLAST! *Certification Mark of American Tyrex Corp. MIRACLE TIRES” > A ; ue a O Z WHITEWALL —- TUBELESS — TYREX* FIRST LINE - ROAD HAZARD AND LIFETIME GUARANTEE IN WRITING "19 2 95 __ Sie | “ee _saue | 750/14) 41.00 _ 19.95 | 800/14 45.00 | 21.95 | 670/15 I As 710/15 | 42.90 | 21.50 850/14, 49.35 | 23.95 || 760/15 | 47.00 | 23.50 a aL er | 15 | 52.30 | 26.50 | te” | saue | 19.50 Sire es 39.15 I. J 21.50 ; ALL ARMSTRONGS ARE BACKED BY A FULL A GUARANTEE AS WELL AS THE STANDARD ACTURER’S W. WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME OR MILEAGE! / / Whitewall — First Line — Tyrex* Size Reg. Prich 670/15 34.65 710/15 38,40 760/15 41.95 sxe /15 46.10 Blackwalis Even Less Cord SALE Nylon 17.95 Maar 19.95 Puncture 21.95 Teo Tuo ine 24.95 Great Line a Few Jets Left— Armstrong Miracle Premium Deluxe—Puncture Sealing Nylons All Sizes — One Pricel Plus Each That Sells From $71.75 to $95.55 Each Hurry — Sale Ends May 29 370 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-6136 PONTIA( rae! va _ | ewenry _TITE PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, MAY 19, 1959 , a ‘ Relied Heavily on Adams, Dulles : RIVETS Loss of Advisers Puts Ike on Own By JAMES MARLOW §/ | Humphrey, who quit in mid-1957, ably diminished at all. Perhaps|came the 1958 congressional eléc- AP News Analyst , lreportedly still has Eisenhower's /this is one of the reasons: tions. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-| very attentive ear on matters e00- | Eisenhower, in two presidential) .The Democrats won 80 over- dent Eisenhower has: neyér been nomic, financial and budgetary. elections, has shown himself so|whelmingly they seemed in good so much omhif own ithe presi- But he is no longer a day-to-day infinitely better liked than his|positiop—particularly because of dency as he is now oh problems adviser. party, which has lost Congress the supposedly waning influence at bome and abroad | Eisenhower's increased aggres- three times in a row, that the of a last-tetm President—to do as With the departGre of the two siveness shows Clearly in his rela- Republicans there don't dare cross they please and ride over him men upon whom he relied most tionship with Congress. ~ Jor forsake him. |rough-shod. letely—Sherman Adams and For most of his White House Af | * * * a ears — except around election John Foster Dulles—he has had to » : on! Actually, the party has ng lead. made sounds of doing that depend more on himself. — — Eisenhower leaned over ership but Eisenhower's anyway. |with is budget this year until he et & packaare to avoid conflict bail it’s no surprise they trail along fought back, Now they're playing The result has been more vigor — iwith him. If there is any ss val | reggae: especially since he has and aggressiveness in dealing with LISTENS TO HUMPHREY it's in the way the Democrats'the power to veto them, and may- domestic issues and foreign af-) One ony anise examples ry oe extremely careful Pe ag al = ae ee Oe = $ j|was in ‘ ) 5 ! pair to rough him up—and by so doing! The result has been a very Ccon- Adams, who quit under unhappy| That year he, Humphrey, and, circumstances last September, the budget director had worked) was more than just Eisenhower's|months on the national budg- | top White House aid. jet, supposedly to keep expected} ; He was a combination buffer, expenses to the lowest possible fig: THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger filter, work-remover and vefy ure. tough chief of staff. Eisenhower even said his budg- | me: -— 2 = et was as tight as he could make, iach No President ever relied more i. mel Ry ecirtey ara te tne absolutely on his secretary of country by saying it cou cut. tate than Eisenhower did on In no time ‘at all Eisenhower was state i , Dulles until cancer forced Dulles via rect i cut " any place resignation last month PAU CCAIR SKE: = DESY AECL, se — x & & DULLES MADE POLICY | This year it's different. Eisen- Although the. President is the hower has fought Congress, and one ultimately responsible for fought it hard, in a completely American foreign policy. there opposite direction was not much doubt it was Dulles’ Anxious now that the budget be who made the policy ibalanced — that is, that spending , * * = ldoesn't exceed income — he has With the exception of the former repeatedly slugged the Democrat-, secretary of the treasury, George |i run Comers Ler any sieges.) Humphrey, no other man was ever tign he has asked too little and credited with as much influence ij4, «pending be boosted. on Eisenhower as Adams and Dul- | This by itself illustrates an odd les _____s spectacle. - _ —_ x * * Any President who is not going | to run again supposedly loses ine | quaramad se fluence during his last White |House years not only in Congress) ibut in his party. generally. And, | because of the constitutional two- s on Ocean Hit * term limit, Eisenhower can't fun! again. as oe ‘ GOP LIKES HIM Shipping Official Cites d 5 * But his influence with his own “Of course, I spend twice what you earn — I have great confi- Unfair Advantage Tied Republican Party has not notice” dence in you.” to Low Purchase Price BUARDING HOUSE IT HEAR DRAT IT, BOYS, EVEN J CRUMWELL]E TWISGS IS FIRING BLANKS! antagonize the voters—in his first/servative performance in Con- term. They were just as careful/gress, which is the way Eisenhow- | in his next two years. But then er wants it. } * By Carl Grubert EVER SINCE ¥ I COULD ) tt By McEvoy and Strieber . ~—~THANK I'LL LET HIM TELL PERFECT DITHER / SS 1 FINALLY YOU — WHAT DID PA FINO 7? py AROMAT THE L\ : ON WASHINGTON wW—A bill which sould permit the Aquarama. Great wakes nd vehicle car- THINK YOU'LL WILL YO 7 F ner, i neers “in ocean com-| FIND THE DOGD TAKE A eo aots [adapta are E meree was opposed Monday by the BEFORE HIS ONDER LEGAL- HALE THE CITY 70 Tats ' American Merchant Marine Insti- OWNER GETS OR GOTORLE : E ITY T ‘ ser Jute BACK FROM (ZED SEARCH: 6Y THE WAY, a Wig she THE MAT 2 AG |) : [ \ GAINS / SH WHO'S IN FUNDSZ IT'LL phat le =| NBED A BIT OF CAPITAL Ams LAWYER \ alate @X10 REFOSSESS CORN- =| |S (CKUMWELL/ 4 Nee WALLIS WHEN = "0 Sete * * * BB LONDON, Alvin Shapiro, vice president of the institute, told a House mer- chant marine subcommittee the vestel would have an unfair cam: | petitive advantage because of lib. *ral purchase allowance given for, preat Lakes operation ALLEY OOP By T. V. Hamlin TAS RIGHT... AN 1 oe YCAN'T? WHASSA ie T \ TH GUY WHO CAN HMw! CANT) MATTER? yOu PPOSE.. | GUARANTEE y'00 ; } wy MT | om ENON 2 ae ene { STUPID OR Shapiro argued that other American shipping firms had not b@en given the advantages | the Aquarema own*rs got when | they brought the war built vessel from the federal government | for $62,338. The bill under consideration | sou'd remove a res'riction limiting he Acnarama and five other Great nkes vessel to Great Lakes oper- ition * ® ® Miles McKee, secretary of Sand Products Corp. owners — of the, I INSIST UPON HARMONY IN F ATANG Aquarama, told the committee the WE RE ONE BiG HAPPY FAIRY FAR HAPPEN TO 50-CALLEO CIVILIZATION! THAT HM. THEY ship had been losing money on its tummertime Detroit-Cleveland run because of the short operating season. | FOR YOU, TOO, McKB8! NO MORE ING ME FOR THAT FORMULA! THEY CHANGED THE SUBSECT= He said the company was con- | templating putting the Aqua- rama on a Caribbean run out of Miami, but had made not defini “an ut had made not definite OUT OUR WAY MeKee testified his company had sted about 44, milton do'lnrs HEV YUH FOUND 'IM, WES, I DON’T LIKE TBE TELLIN’ A FELLER lr in the Aouarama to convert it foi Crest Tkee aise but had been CURLY ? THEM ASC ERLED " “ a aaah “oe vn " a MATTRESSES HAIN’T SO ‘f- ro he ‘4 GOOD IN A COW CAMP-- Gn Vi oy Se te Cee ES, eet \” WHENA FLOOD comMES UP) 47 PE 0, nee By _ Ernie Ruch tier re iim Ob te ene Dy vee “A AT NIGHT YUH GOT $0 }~-~ Og ee N WH ang in the Great Takes during 5 4¥ ~~ ee - FUR TO WALK ar: o4 Pia Oa YOU DON’T revit per TO e Lac: Sadat ig the summer and in ocean com de ifs 5 - = | T'WORK NEXT aim UG A, aa is ay ibe - Mute, fie) eS £1 OR RTT ml Qa, LOOK WELL DEPRESS VERY DRy--- EYES merce during the other months. TODAY NEXT HE CAN N—_QuiTe GLASSY-- | FIN Mickey Rooney Divorced by 4th Wife Yesterday SANTA MONICA, Calif. (wh — ‘ey Rooney's fourth wife di- \ d him Monday. testifving: home was in a constant up roar ' ba [a tee, A POR w 0 pen vate *® * * Came NEF ty tamed Peeme em wate ome Elaine Mahnken, 29 - year- old former mode} and actress, said of 38 year-old Rooney I never knew when he was corng home. Sometimes he would cell and say he would be home in half an hour. then he wouldn't be héme for at least three hdurs.’ * ® * The two married Nov. 18, 1952 They have no children. Mickey's former wives are Ava Gardner Betty Jane Rase and Martha Y - THATS RIGHT / eent Vi ey IN Prive mr BUT HOW DID ~~ wees ver ones @ Vickers. = a anh Rooney has said of the marriage: er ee JT R.WILLIAMS “I guess we're just not tempera- a : THE TRAVELING BAG sete Fe mentally suited to each other.” DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Vim SORRY DONALD BUT TY | MUST ASK YOU TO LEAVE... ee By Charles Kuhn .GRANOMA,YOU CAN'T] | | On, 1'M JUST DOIN" I ; MAKE ANYTHING WORKIN’ THE MUSCLE AN' STAMINA SUBS geome See oe FOR FREE / : IT GIVES VACATION / GRANOMA ae l, Ks > Spee cmon caeoenee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, MAY 19, 1959 May Futures Firma Bif CHICAGO uw — Scattered, light short covering firmed up the ex- piring May futures months held generally in a more limited range. , MARKETS |Cuban News Drops Sugars NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket moved higher en average in moderately active trading early to- day. Sugar shares declined. Gains of pivota] stocks rose from fractions to about a point. There Contracts Let on 6 Road Jobs: County Board Awards to Low Bidders Total $241,112 The Oakland County Road Com- mission yesterday awarded con- tracts to the low bidders on six major road improvement projects in the county totaling $241,112. The Howell Construction Co. re- ceived contracts for three of the six projects: John R road from M59 to Wattles road (4 miles), $91,- 139.54; Cranbrook road from Ma- ple to Lincoln (one-half mile), $23,- FRUITS were scattered losers. 450.60: and 14Mile road from Write fer wen New crop wheat and soybeans/ Apples. Delicious, bu ...........-..68-00) Firmness in steels, motors, elec- Southfield to Greenfield (one mile), EXECUTIVE eased a bit but dealers said there : .. 250|/tronics and rails helped bolster! - $24,199.20, 2) iy eva had me an onarelaee ay rn pl sastaveeesiceceensins 3.28\ the market. * * Ses oe ments to uence prices ei $1.80 ‘ith Cu- Winning contracts for o way. ) 5 gga 7 ta land . ; Pentiae Frees Photo three projects were: the A. & A. 3.09} ban sugar interests or big /MONOR POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. William poppy poster contest winners with awards. Two [4500 °Co of Birmingham for Trading in the May deliveries “: rhe) Boldings in that county actre | Paetow (lett), poppy chairman of the Cook-Nel- of the winners were Bernadette Johnson (second work on 1.8 ba gr gt el rn i pea it athag basosr. : 150 arid con te exclude ali | $0" 20 unit of the American Legion, and Mrs. from right), of 418 N. Cass Ave., and Pamela (from Grand River to Inkster, $54,- there might be some fairly & i but Cuban nationals from hoid- | Donald Richmond (second from left), poppy Jones of 101 E. Colgate St. A luncheon was held | 640.05; John F. Walser of Pontiac! yes t- | chairman of the Chief Pontiac 377 unit, presents at the Cook-Nefson Post to honor the winners. for work on 1.5 miles of Hiller road rapid and broad swings in those 300) mg shares in companies opera oan ta : Se cel ee : G OKs jdenk 385208: and the Peake] TELEPHONE Wad ws kot ct ee :, 4) Cuban American Sugar dropped’ For Legion Poppy Contest Senate Group OKs (itaco tor’ 31 mucs of wort Wheat was \% cent —— 2.35 mages points. ge of around : ; on the County Service ‘Road trom | ANSWERING higher to % lower near a point were taken by American ~ § N Pontiac Lake to Telegraph road, of the first hour, May $1.88%; corn}: Sugar and United Fruit. Vertientes| POSTET Winner Ss N amed frauss Nomination $11,374.10. “are VICE % higher to % lower, May $1.28%;| Poultry and Eggs Camaguey Sugar dropped 8 trac-|' - ko * | SER oats unchanged to % higher, May DETROIT POULTRY . | Winners of the citywide annual students, Richard Parker of 132) WASHINGTON — Lewis L.| Lee ©. Brooks, commissioner, | 69%; rye 1% higher to %4 lower.) pgrrorr, May 18 (AP)—Prices paid ae American Legion Poppy Poster |Thorpe St., and Gerald Supernault Strauss’ nomination to be secre-| said the work on the projects will| You Leave— May $1.36%4; soybeans % higher to per pound f.0.b. Qetreit for Wo. 1 quality) Noderate gains were scored by! ‘ a a: eaanamibedl of 47 N. Edith St., took the first(tary of commerce won Senate|include tree removal eae aay It ‘Rinto— ve poultry | Contest have bee . , gra ing 15 lower, M 3144. : -18: US. Stee’ : . : s | ar ; ) er, May $2.31% elie type hens 16-18 2 od type over |pn stocks * S ee ene Two Pontiac Central High School my ecg anid, in — — today by a 9-8 ss —t alec We A It! Grain Prices | Comment: Market barely steady. Parm|Jones & Laughlin and Ford. < The committee action sends the offerings are generally plentiful te the! Tobaccos ralliéd unevenly from . First place winner of the jun- € co . The Dow Chemical Co. of Mid-| CALL 9—Ope :| 4. Prices division rnadette |Nomination on to the Senate with a ‘ — — —- ude eo ee . be Ww their decline of yesterday. Liggett Two Firms Cut fer of po Bert Ane recommendation for approval. A land is the world’s largest pro-| FE 4-2541 May ......05 1.88% stat 66 om hens va depending © » Myers and American Ti . Johnson - t Gc me later thig(ducer of chlorine. ; IF cicesece 1.86% Oats inew types | quality. : dropped P G Pamela Jones of 101 E. Col- |Senmate vote may come later this aan Bep 190% Jy... + 08 —— rose moderately. Lorillard rice€s on Gdas s. tin place and |week. Dec tee 194% Bep ...--s00e- 66 DETROIT EGGS another point or so. . . gate St. second -_= ch 197% ~~ os seeence 68%) DETROIT. May 18 (AP)— . fob. in Pontiac Area then went on to win first place Three Democrats on the Com- May -accee- 13% Me 138% Grades: = tote meee Drage ane eas clipe in the district contest. She will | merce Committee joined with ll aie eit ; larly with gains by Merck : now enter state competition. si to vote in f Bee eee ee Bee Ln Pe we * Sater targe ies, wie. Pfizer while Schering was off a | Two major oil companies today =e, : of arene itly Right Mar ...cc. 1 Lard (drums) |8¥6. 28%: um 23-24, wid. avg. 23:/ bit cut gasoline prices in the Pontiac winners were honored at a ; Oats (old type) Sept ...... 6.02 [small 18-19, wid avg. 18's: | ak Tec wred \luncheon this week by the Wom-| Democrats voted against con- a OS 10.33 [Ure tarps a1; ; "n'| Gold shares dipped on profit tak- : s- lan’ ‘ : firmation. extra, large 31; large 38: 23: | Sun Oil Co. and the Speedway an’s Auxiliary of American Le * ’ Commercially graced: | ine after their secemt, re. — Petroleum Corp. reported gtheir, gion Cook-Nelson Post 20 and) Sen.. Warren G. Magnuson (D- News in Brief | sere cre zone tae, pcos Ect 13 crt ets woud Chet Fotis Pet 7, it lice Wa, he ome chairman. ig Baie tas : : | : bring regular gasoline to 28.9 cents , a was an the outcome after a large 3°: large 34-28; gg Ba Caterpillar dropped more than a gallon and premium to 33.4. awarded to the second place win- |closed meeting that climaxed 16 Basil Tottingham, owner of Don's ee |@ point of its 11% rise y a ees ners. days of storray hearings on Presi-|[ « y Pontiac Service, 125 Oakland Ave.,|ranged” unchanged te "It coats fower,|0n pews Cf @ stock sPlt and ee dent Eisenhower's choice of |) Feported to Pontiac Police this|eraity’fuliy eaequais. Demand 's Msiriy|" Lockheed, which has agreed on| in the Pontiac area, according [Baldwin School Plans —_[Stssus* {or the cabitet post. A i ole an en- as prominent store : morning that someone st active chain sales : The committee division was in 3 $80 from an un-|zeted, 228s, OFetg* at, cents s/an acquisition, rose more than | to Eugene McEnery, president of | Art Show Wednesday doubt until just before today’s A velope containing pry ber denen, tue dence for 69 cents and three’ int International Telephone and| the North Oakland County Chap- iting sued Som J — = f Union Carbide were about a point) ter of the Retall Gas Dealers | ROCHESTER — Baldwin School Lausche (D-Ohio) announced he Li or L J. D. Balch, 45, of 66 Thomas ‘admiral ...... 243 It - 385] Stations in outlying sections of|in @ series of elementary art shows Rd., Oxford Township, paid a fine LIVESTOCK ar Recuc —— Int fel Ta $03 Detroit have been charging those| Wednesday evening, Mrs. Dorothy Millionth Ford Mad \ of $100 plus $15 costs after plead-| DETROIT. May 16 (AP)—Cattle — Allied Ch ...-188 Johns Men ... $4.3) similar 1.9 cent re-|Whipple, elementary art depart. MIION or ace, ; 180. air un-|Allied Strs ae aL . prices since a r d ; Se ey Ne riety Justhalaone sar, ies goed "and low “chotes Atom ‘Ted! ."": 584 Rewer may’. of [@uction was announced by major/ mat play ere a More Than All of ‘58 ‘ ing steers 27.50- . a hoc 87.3 .-+ AM4 companies two wee Princi Donald eston Helmar G. Stanaback. bee mines sae , ge 21.00 wy or. Eresee, 8 $1 Corr may establish uni-|teachers active in the school’s art| DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor ; y The American Legion Hall, 4819) 1('so-19 00; compared last week slaughter Am Cyan .... Se5 Kroger | vat iajform prices by major companies |program will welcome guests be-|co. today announced the production ° Mary Sue Dr., Independence Town-|steers and heifers $0 cents lower: cows|Am MMESY -- Si Tie & My -.. §-1|throughout the area. ginning at 7 p. m. of its one millionth 1959 Ford — shi was broken into yesterday|high choices ‘sot0-1108 ib steers 3028-|Am § Ges : 633 fa aire: 343 nearly one month ahead of sched- idl on estimated $20 was stolen|3$¢: bals choice steers 950-1200 Ibe.|Am TowTel 2551 ye S Gas... alt an _ from a juke box, Oakland County 2869: gent te low chatce scars 22.0; |anncmts wc sa Leue Raat Ot . . Ford said the millionth 1959 Ford See Us First About a Low-Cost _ sheriff's deputies reported. 28.50: standard to low good steers 73.50-|armeo 8. 12, Mack Trk ... $04 was built last Friday. Ford built ; 4 packages drinks |Righ choles 83-881 iy heifers. 2998: |atchisen Co 34s Martin Co... $18 ans owne | \| less than a million cars in the Home Loon That Can Save You Money! 1 wien re and an undeter. (eet ard’ to" you abeiep pelleoe %540- (noth 5 eet Mere m7 y entire model run in 1958. . 78 e j oe = oss mined amount of money from a|278:, standard to low good neifers|Bocing Air .. 02 Merettwes | 283 The company also announced | | > ndi chine were stolen b \Stity cows 1060-9050: ennnere and|Bond Strs ... 224 Mpis Hon 133.2 ithat its Kansas City passenger car|f There are many vital and important details involved when th aoe ae brok int ralgatters “1e-se-t9 08; utility “walls” 22.00- Borden... 714 et ten ns $$ lassembly plant would be placed] securing a loan jor a new home. When you want to feel cer- } , Tew : cutter | ese : t t) ~ noah oor P - Ra gor ag Food 580 stack steers w caives (Briggs ME “) Monsen Ch |. 47.1 \ jon a double shift July 13. and that} tain that it is handled in your best interest, consult with us. As canal aL wa 30.50 ene let medium 416 Jo Holstein |Brist My ..---1005 Mos Wheels. i7 F jabout 800 employes would be added/ rt of this community, the rity and growth of every Township, early this morning, Oak-|steer calves 27.00; $8¢ Ib. weights et Brun Balke ... 5 Mot Uisee! -- 1953; With the Waterfort Township) action deeding one let, plus sev- (1. second-shift operations. | one iiaipaetdap ces. land County sheriff's deputies said. Xeslers—eaiadie 2, Nominauy steady. /Burroudne 377 Murra oe -*. ares approval last night = eral smaller pieces of land, back | usiness an ily is our deep concern. not enous e | specia] assess: subdivisien’s association. | ci: ae Sponsored. by Holly Name Altar | Sno rtas ‘tnd "prime, "voslers “ee (Gen Paes ae Nat Deny rt por ey blacktopping Lans- ‘ee he hee . ‘Shrine Position Goes . . $ : \Capital Airl .. 20.1 -- & : wnship has m pumping) | Nee Ty eee Mie aetna Dim |Siene ctanéerd ond pend S0.00°00.08: eull Carrier CP... 44 RY Centzal i downe and Marion streets, only one] | 126 lumen division since April to Wayne E. Scott Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. torium, Harmond’ at Greenwood,|*24 “tility 19.00-29.00. ee. One Oe Am av ... # , final hearing on June 15 is neces- ay whan, ths eedichever wax mand ; ! off Woodward. Doors open 9 a.m_|, Sheep—salsble 100. nominally ste08l Con I Lt pt a8 aio Ol |... 4.3 Sary to get the projects under way. cae he ak Gla stem to the!a,2%*, Pontiac White Shrine Club . AGV. |iast week good te Prime shora slaughter |Cnryaier ac coo rE se ei There were no objections to as- a ae water qymem 2s 22 - aot oe = Established 1890 ve 1.00: : iCitte ... ST Pac G . rates for rty rs ° its members, Wayne E. , has . + Kitchen cabinet sinks, $89 value lambs steady to $0 cents migher |Cittes Bre. 30, Bee & © Air . 31.3) sessment property owne: t tched. Michigan Fiuo-|*isagbter ewes steady. most ane) ll $07 Panh '.! 483\for the $17,573 Lansdowne street| In other action, the Board au-|been named supreme deputy ; rescent, 383 Orchard Lr Ave. | ioe Tbe. down. 21,30-24.30: several fads Goce Coe. —. param Pict - BS iproject, the $11,704 for Marion thorized $655 for the purchase of} watchman of Shepherds of the Su- 73 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 Adv choice to prime shern tambe 26 50-26; |Cons Beis... 64.4 Penner, IC --1} || street and $7,193 for Camley street.|a 31-inch commercial power lawn-|preme Shrine. CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE : AAA Driver aw ar, Ne, 1 pelts 97-100 . lnmbe 34 69-28 58: ead ag gi | Cola. = All three wil] be included in one|mower for use in the township's ae ag stir papal . FE 1 Ady, {ist 7] 4 Pier . ...... eteries. yelt Temple, e St. ne ee Sy sed age, ora oll WIS Parr tt ee Do Eigibond Save, according, to ‘Towncem Rooae : is - , mi Steel Contract Talks (sm Sap. serycmaithaaiy tt |cont Maer =. BT Eage Ga°. 64) ae made tat otctate wi try : ‘jots U.S. No. 2 and 3 Ws. | Copper Rag .. 77.2 Oe te work out some plan whereby : 00-13.50: ae Seta Resume in New York | SR eae ans [Sern Pawns. aT, a BA) a emporary can be / NEW YORK (AP)—Contract ne-|S5s"ie Sates tves sree Sor" men's [Deere conens | yal ‘Dut ::: $8.3] made from the township's gen- gotitions in the basic steel indus-|eete wer, Boe “ceet.:: Fh BARE "OP © 4] Sostn enter way oo coca us por Tie Dynamic 88 Holiday SeeniCoupe try resume here today with the Doug Aire :.. 534 Sears a: of } union chief mum possib Du Pont ..... 257 Shell OF ,...:: 4| sible. opens new vistas re, performance of a July 1 tum on the POssbiltY) Michigan leads the nation in|Best Air i”. "age Simmons co... $33 In other business, the Board roe yh. stab cage) rede 2778 Contracts covering 500,000 mem- owner-occupied homes. -An eSti-|gaton Mfg ... 69 ay cesses 3.2) uthorized ‘ie ail 0-Way Carburetor and 2-Stage uto- - i Iworkers|mated 67.5 per cent of the homes Ei Auto t .... 43.6 Bou Buc ....+. coe) eineere sb matic Choke. Heat-resistant glass in rear bers of the United Stee! | : ied to theless On a sou RY id 7” S$) Anderson to request bids for black- window is sendard equi , Union expire June 30. The nego-'in Michigan are P Face O. .... 40.6 Sd Bratid .... @ \topping the Drayton Plains park- . , which started May 5, owner compared with the national pireione |). 146.2_ Std O'l Cal’... 86.2! hi — : t 55 cent 'Pood Mach ... 447” Std Dil Ind ... 49.3/ing lot and alley behind stores on have been in recess since Friday. average © ee \Perd Mot ... 704 Std Ol NJ .... £23)Dixie highway. Separate specifi- a \Preepot Sul .. 20¢ Stevens. oP... M84\cations will be. asked for black- * [Gardner Den $84 Bir‘ou ...., a2.4;topping the entire lot and alley ) . @ ® Gen Dynam’:. S0:1 Suther Pap... 4Siand for blacktopping a portion ) Sen Fas’ ....) 28 Tex O Sul : HS lof the lot and alley : , SU rvi i Gen Motors ".. 82:3 Timk B/iear’. s.4| The township made and agree- | / Gen TEE... 14 Trane mer. ar yjment with Pusinessmen a year ago “ > / \Gen Tire .... 724 ¢Twent Cen 29.4\to pay for the project on a 50-50 , Genesco, i++ 38. Un Garbide’.. rea basis, However, if the cost is too referred... |2> oe PSeoEhexe / ‘Goodrich “Bt Ualt Aire 2.3 done at this time, Seeterlin said. / Gran Paige - 28 Ba, Jas Cp 384 With the new installation of a : 566 US Rub ..... 2.7) W main from the Cass Lake The supervision of investihents calls for trained minds. Srerheund 23 US Steel -..., m4 ae ry township connection to the That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — rsh “Choc... 73.6 Walgreen... $4.4) Venice-of-the-Lakes Subdivision, ats why its eh Molland F |. 43 Ward BE Pt. 97 | ue hoard last night approved the supervisors of these funds are professionals w: Home at .... 461. West Un Tel’. $2.1); life work is the study of values. gg tt Rh ie ; 5 And did you know that many Mutual Funds have Jincmar‘t: “-: 36 Wosmorn ..: ba Theater Party rap ymarne gpa litle of as much as you Piss may’ gt Faateee wp Of Kiwanis Club wish of income — on a systematic basis 06 5M. , mmo sree, [to Help Youth Gow oF . 1.9 J. \ : Why not phone or wrue us today for full details: ee Bauip Col. ae as| ‘The North Pontiac Kiwanis Club S Rat eee ° ——— Baldwin Rupeer Co* «36 38 will go “outdoors with a show = as - metre tr ree j ’ ins eee G Lakes Oil & Chem Co 140614 «14 tomorrow night to aid wunder- Te nc errr Elec Motor Co* 14 12.4 - C. J. Nephler Co. |rsic> "i dimes oe,” | Ca! 7 oleae Edison Co 1?) 17 i The club will sponsor a theater ‘ 818 Comm. Natl. Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117 fixe sate: nie anc sakes. party at the Commerce Drive-In The popalar Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan , , Theater, located at Union Lake invites price comparison smaller A si New York Stocks and Richardson roads in Commerce cars. In addition, you get the haem §? A os ee eee te bee Goard-Beam Frame-9 taches wider ORK—(Comptied by As-|derprivileged children Pon- smoother riding, easier handling WORRIED OVER DEBT . _— nate athe ult 60 ae sane, See, os eee : ; i ' bite when dee, see } ion today sae and =f sa ca old will be edmitted free. ‘ ORIZED ‘ Bi i UnSitod Sev cRtdet Bacar en perenne you cen Prev. day scat 109 3 ie . @.% SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTH be. bed > — ; nen 1a 3022 228.7| The tickets may be obtained at : ' é NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED War. Sign": 384 aged Gd Bal the theater box office or from any OLDS VMOoO BB QuALITY OMALER ONE PLACE TO PAY Ht enw catt HE Bt BES member of the club, according to , ie iter Member Amertonn Association of 1958 low ......234.7 80.9 129 1866 chairman event, Merri ! Oe & 8 . . : : —— Lome. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280°S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. “ of Credit Counseling we... ; . eM Sa Howl! belly 3 to 5. Wed. ond Set. 8.10 1, Evenings by App’. | Lake Superior has depths of 2 a 4 : ere: . : ELLORS 1,000 or more feet wifile Lake Etie| The ancient Egyptians | celui. a 0 MAY 17-23 - MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL has a maximurh depth of only|petroleum for librication, water- WE'RE PROUD OF MICHIGAN!” ¢ MICHIGAN WEEK... 7-23 —— ne 116 Pentian State Bask Bide. ) VR 6008 | about 200 feet. -|proofing and painting mummies. ~ P ‘ al ot ee ee 5% : ‘ ; > +: es ” + ee as ‘ ¢ TWE NTY TW O a E . PO NT IAC PRE ss, TU wUhsb AY ¥ 19 Garder Plo win ¢_16B a P r Evi k S oss icted pells ; eiegog mi ] ef fs... -\,- sighed y spanle ae 7s home Yo oes hi 3 nat for for per tc De “ Senge taal as have bee | th Je eg Cha sie atintion rh BoY i leave me aon a as lcoanice stintion Ci fight- AsO, otices . : ve he 5 Ra hor n ir May pellet a ' MA’ home tranquili —- ine es were rildren 8 whe | ie wir Help tak was : But nothing |for a in the evi and 4 f Caneeday, 17, 1980 w it for ty. I still | park Los ra cted ‘from the | Fw A 1 | ant has awa m, Bec ng te plenty really ' nfora Bi nee tf E ed been my chile hom and el , bein - . Rev. 20, ; LE M in a | oe “sat But by D demol are Fart seta =. NGINE VL A. _— ee cent aout wht on The pee i i, Naat a my ve ne a i left imme- a TaN ee fe sah as ere men ae fi his! case Monday dear mother, We ; , | ae emale fight.” |_Arech * is pending in idarie got apes : jgre Dnivs 7 . ‘rana iga = * —_ (Be } Mrs. " j H Firms aces | | Bae ee bai ree to 0 reluctant is co three Ee ae tS Bi Wie Female pe aly, as they belongin ane wi Ka ait is 8 ou ey Side Poin that all ee May Th a ’ py B ani Hi . “cal 7 Bei one ain ‘wemed_ KE. ment | sbuneral u be on. 3 —_ NIGHT ARE elp L Await U the tar ont ‘i 2 Te coe ES ee ie oar ee 118 RE LK r ry Wanted 8 of Offi q ts ily pr a oo piri beloved el iiss oyal Oak.) _ED Bibie 1 AME oe ot _—" a Sa t Land icial oss iy nse ot. pole Sys at Ege eee 88. be oF eae j-ate1- aN - rive: | 8 ° hona® mange 2 rech was oe c sates DW. —— re iting USIN A : ef Te up as nigh and ° cook r P loved nung Call-Bu 1 Be ) HOUSE. na Ess or , ‘ termi or x Th the h ; will Rt Drie! den ve PING Secensary i potocan OF nat rmine m la of gens ve Rings am tips hers 6: aw, ot acai EXP omer H fer Chev. ego y Live mor yous Lesh- boot awn ce aon i ped a A v ~~ ; oth Brdols oe mers m AAP aia oe eersby wot a —4 ma of ee CHR NIC fiiiitigs. 86 Cc wane or weit 4 soe adhe tt wor Tait rr) m )— d po ends and chic! ad hee Ma RA , ‘0 Good z, poor . tatio: erica uba — Tore city inted ted s and A k- sacks tn a witht® nat f= ees CA tisae” Bb fous oppo 2- We lee a flower = sme crew tained ch a me P ic Pa off w ners le mm igns rious st Dos An on ete raenk 131. R- L u house M " honing aited of arial “R * a criticizing st Eee s i MAIN, DAL en EW ay i 7 a it fa a reform | aeeti anxiously nd over!" eri * t 1m Le ay OP 110 LAS — OMA “7 antl ps vege m i: ve tion s] plan- are , nber the J bea are bns eS ob. P ll eee N AM ‘om IN A-l 4 MY DEN A a rm y c ; arg na MAY Pune: oO plea 1 fas r “ing 31 t go a me of t tod ri ried the * hoe yt eral = RT + Congeninl ant ee, Ea ee CT BAND Pie ae 4 wlison here vern nt’s he ay| tryin bed Irvi fi J seruice "will her of Mr aL sa * UN D agce dittonal Bs Ks os ARDE: La iene men new revo- (0% gt See © ight May 2 william —— est expan NIT - Own Sante aan oui gua mee net Pog vere oFE een | ne had been = nse iets Se Lae ee ae | igus oat| aaa a Sa x ne ee Fee ay oe nu esm nd|, “Cas ‘ ack a — we terme sete ck Ww Furie nee a ¢ Michiga «oe ow car peony Peta er | ook OCe A : Fae reo Se rose a w , D oi y ° n’ % 11 _for a 22 | i rae pb romero ast win Ce eigen les a sa oe ern el ee get! ry ee i itn A Ou i fe a, om nie public which ake oa all ret . A alf his in ay wooas— ae pine al rep ually, w — to tel :.. week a the Big eet ¥ pe en. ee | $5070 . ‘4 m n citi su here as t We rae mi RE, dson'Bird pei a t epresen! il illion b mall race e k pl Pies Le anes Ao. a | Gar 9 r, tractor i c cain to rth e! CH cae n- roi ta plac: us! Je us po CON DEN P lle itize gar limi fit? ge mu u n bu Msirsien Pau meter vA tiv sake 1 nt tion uburn 8 +" oper 9 x: Fe 5-285 | in EN M. or wo pan tz ano ited | 4 t ju . r sal t he ee ARLES vacate at, ful rea. Sa im Fi ° wagee Cc He smi 8 custe OF. Heeneee | re ig rork. Phone tatio tat cae sof Ot ah id soon her pa ra nee bu les gree R » Ml s. S ae ene S ‘rae ‘a a8 A ma or “we v GAR 2-136 omING g n la to aa & D: asked t-spok ize » 1 aara == Me susan c 1} de t not expe ter pe-lan & TR 4 WTD.: ‘SCH a in off eaROUP OF ‘Ober SO ac DEN agar Off nds get ri to com th en, said poli ata p *w also of Bad wTAL- —_- Bee — GOLos \ re me an 4 UETT, . Phone pure low of ran. ar soane ik “orunere Pe Paik w icial . =a of tack aids fa well sonia Tae 0 two gr M die ac.) tire ust essar @ help- LOR Big-Boy Wes GAL eae personal tee ars fa LOWING An Any’ : A = Se rs sbrusged. n, well dressed : Bera Home, we “ie ws 7 zen ist Maree “a a a at eo pene args * ex : a ly _ Shape! om Als and Jo en- ons abl e to y B ur N. e ure “nn thr DERS _ fore ry D nere PE | proc pec Li * ir ed r ic CY arate tr to e n and D E on. EN Mt alt et ba RO 3 “DISK: lai ted cation ally to ck am: Wedne: | th to follow oo-| an M4 i t A CUR ES oe ian B morte aston “ TO isk ister see a oe “Le * to addrem rR RING intiact ie — men to o letter DENTAL ing. 70 LIVE ta. 2406 or Bare ay oe LE Bri peeve ae wabie TE 4 KINO, Vic OP . 1320 J a a er : state .¥ AL “pe an ur hang some or a EA of Orien Cat vos. Favel ri pies the * ps. they Charles dossmen Ra. in White aipek s Year ae = ae, housework wnt an Drive-In ig —_ eax: ee on. oP 300 a Som ) a p _ e 01 yh & ent “ cial. c ; the revol a aod his a home timbers: home Ra ime sea raga eh ne to | te args wees ‘Be Bu CORES von Taw aE Mirae oe his in- | bor e bers peri hel Cai Mi COLEUS t unl lay “re Cunningham . No ed te exe . Bro peered REP pM 33 ee | age * Reus TE A tion sete f and f s held. Carr an dear | tnctudié mited = Sx ex oil 2 ed im ocaisien, ark ron Bloc ¢ yaie8 fs pags m Uni . , b abi-| ° ire th rom ’ bu held * Pu an Ban rb Mrs. uding _ Stel _ Oppo: gina peri c ys. ¥5 foalhedag ENCES. ee hed com- —_ fie acim Suge a you ram ste Ea nde si es | aay ct, foe a Sraant * aes sae ee |B “a IR i Dace 7 — ! with Dr y ae. a Ii gtd a r ra w SNES 6 ches a A oer con _rale - mie are a it Co. and Mt the old. ant sot them oo 2 etnies rae ae eee = Gv ee NEED ade aaa | ii iar me ok a ‘0. | hi n —_ 1 be ood . w : io} 1en 17 u He try a mong ~ both is his wif — a e hum a ee nS ground J Must & ee to bagcre Pa /™ EVE t Ag ai wand freoicer_ . sia jropneie. . outine acon a teal Poa et eer uaure) PAR aa aS ns Ee nnd “tor ery to ae i re ; os Powell Ji ae aes T A — oF ee u ore eee BL pahe> dg . Get ma provides | gs be F after leav Church wi eaday sate —_- are TIME ~ ‘PER WAITRESS. Al ment or ettiee w ar Seni oT at LOOMF e Fe oar oe “ aed ey ‘ued the; hh they ee Mer C Gies | i aia 1 clot SALI TEXRCED AP & Pontiac or erect | ee CERSM BY = Bernice. Ke oo ol vid. the Nati land to fe tion of ‘the rash B ° ; a ee Ios anes om. ore tte, NCED me , pele | navanee. . mente | be dnl A | ; od en ° a 2 Sn serie m governme on lam ae rel ior A sua i ae 2 ws si Z amas Seer | te E ears parg| eabsis — omar er bei Ins tura gners ent a s w ard Po . H ts Be m -12 and le aid fo EXPER M C iy oss t st oor ~ cti J | |: TE aapeg Venate m en fo the ing titut lu pe Er of ay at't mat OL hoon, oti y for| ane Maple OO og pokey om sat ons ieonsed_ NT eee ce Mt He rvic ad rd la set e se n c ws of T ceeian e Ic aylor. bad TEN L . bs as aeeit ns W R TRee Bec baninhnigy ev w “ of A whe CH friend 9 oo 30pm E P: ron’ in| fi IRIENCED | 8 EY re ins radio” ane CE per O se —_ “408 La tarer of elo d up g n I riemae TO nk pm | \ See, FLOOR 1 |v of Bor. eT 9 M conial. KK , sales, AE hy pm leem to rar a CA Phage . inks 1A ity TR 0922, R App WAl | & co a eg . EN nded F | rh ahmed — or Sin ent s fi adm ian vet GO ing th ne pollo xs prfica: of OL p.m amo L ly ITF orn 12 r. mf ATE 9 ORY | _W T . Fioor WE AND pe ex . c 0 t ini ,bra era ( at Pigs il pose re LI" pe peas ] N : x eee 577 RES: B Hem cher sigg 8E rite Ex IN. w OR & BI Lene: EE _ Ber- pendent Cua wt beneficial je motor \—The e \ fe et pet gate ~ Food mode — FoR = sorte Pet FL ea a sa }OCK I oe us = oe ‘oo er cause corner son Fea et aes ro m ott ea 1s a = rats ES tay rane ns ML EN fore decide. in amy \sn) por es the ho kp ci : : os time rs a om ge Bee cst te “Mee er, Yo vie eee ran Ri Soe ad Fa aa \ Faced” Als "EM. J - ( | aesstel quir on. > u _ N pk s pensed ae sacar the gover a4 cove bhour Mi crash of fiz ne nar pares ma et rm FIR: 4. or ca ang” | cet EI ere corTeaee ee rie with Lestig le eofhats re of two Ph ene Piers, ied ia S cheal coo — _ Sor oe oe TParwer Ei ae | sare aaa plant Tt imme ca xperie ent bou ve ita satan 10 RC ies weight is your redits| K’ ; ibe Roe mn art ay. | eT BER’ EN on 3-88 wa oni ne edi zs mera ees the . PLIES x your ov in K de nt Hines, le L Eee RV ENCHTR 3-68 eo oe $30. e l ia ‘t t morn in .m. Ts ust r in S IN e noi \ te T 1c i1kG 29 8 € ible a 4 pe ey ns va cre perso . morning mere replies Toda ale tion. eae et ot in| _169 ' M Atevr = * pertog TPE ns d Male aly es _ Movin tt tava he Mt cessi re sfines) st afte a rit ‘ bo in --t y there vb otfie of xeelient bet a men | W. Nei ER ra daar her > ND 10. PREE _ =e ON oe &tqTr wa , ew am vely WO alled int r one we y Kes: t The | notte H e ph enum aie Me Hi 7 \ | 3 C xf enon : fo E uron M unte | l ~ 1E pat ong la lu t do were re ° he Press | conn ve within 3 = G apie, B US - want sARSENT LL ie cst a Se Pt & Trucki ~ has sa tandlless tonite chop See the oon = jammed t following gare t Lee ane tora SRILL Birm ELPA IRPENTER ic = tri PE MATES 38 ‘eee “k suirit cheas — z j el Office, = pe bel 7 slat i su “~ senate C connie boun tei, at ao. tran ie ke ec P ca Must nil EL COOK | 2 ca fen © 0 aR AND OW ARAN ute “ONS cok | Shauie Movin ced R .» la ners ven coeanis. preset ms six eect Wie another 77. of 56. 14, 19 oa ‘=. r cere experience» cimsta | “Sieh aa Sat a |— est bl Shae gill —s Ses ane =e a ne aus ot rons eS Litas et ER eal ome - aan ne st é ’ Paw Lj = (ere bo Se the ilies inju ee ns , 1%, 108) “1, 75, Aggrensive sal ce Li vail ous TED” i bas | ona m steady we Y eas. OF Ans6 RAGE be Tet cham Di +4reallean Jun s nds rom aeseted 20 Harol red 4, | se m e e a EWOR ry p! e| P € or i) R a Es 2-2 i R x t the n0spi Loo . r ive etleni hi tage a S Bat ab ork. PE s n pt 67 fou yen Rr paying them ted t cT Poll talized seri a 110, sino aoa sm SAI E aint gate _at Square in a D = -_— rE aye uM | Beams Co FO. obec SS and A 7 re sees TOI 1 M . with = cates nd a ep0 oust a. mare 1 saad ie — eos nk CARE Oi Lk = KKE wore CARPE an | 3M ieee a HAU ra) hee ent rad oth per cent = a en Judes te co na tim rere oe ace eh Eo 3 Bra PRBS es ee ak ° =e wrtn te wae i manatel I eeage R “aetna Ee art fo | afG erG ee eo for A ince or earn ak = au aa Es ag STS eaten ae ousmge abe i pe a snian maine a ’ a m h R tm ry be — le Cc e r D yt! OR XES_ ti M mf ! me U im etti uilt Paris pol his = Motorman Ot tne on -MORY OF EVEN 2 Fiipsiret aceon famines 3 a fet at Bro | SARIN rmy 0 Yas OF Geen ee ALK a ier Hae sa as ] in y a dis’ best orm eaty ot e we aney ppe Meng ern E FOR 4s ee Press. a | ter Bs any ¢ OF ANY ms PE ae rc 7 | ve eat aus e g ttorney decli brikens at an Land” ee es EVERETT aera ree a centre, A ie tis Bat oe — es Re Cane, uireous y "OR 31 ne LI PE «6 CARI _ ray etree gal 20 land’s ‘s ined ts) es ntly 2 ciovade me yl _ err ange nt Appi ll ae a Live Fae ARPENT ictlgard ort oo | MILLE he Fee Sn Pe ee AD ste o « n soon ner a i on Pin Nt m REL Senn | oe TER c -| Ls awe DI R A 1 wh Welf igen 1, on the a =o a cies ie can Jcem a ler, feo faye ret te ally Me xo : card ar | ry a 2 dvice Direct —F ~ Re in a: iN UNDER = Raat S© # ORL ua | Mae Bg y re = aint, oe | Soni” 2 EaVY FROCEENO. illeg Id Pon e VI in t jolene of Ora C ecto aie To eal E or O ware" "eg tt Log rol Ls | CA a ediisons Sra 4 ae Aare IN eae R_ SER O1 pa treat f ally lay ti 1S = te Po sien Fins OA’ obas | oe speci sta . ete Es. BO RETARY TY bd Girt. hina Re eae Th” EXP ree ree ice Loe D at end we y receiv’ plea ac mo M peak ered I- D roMERAL 4 pale ‘ised eu ae Sal 1 ashing: sician Po exp t TY ive- | omar season ae ce ae pael ot we — NEW Ay al DEI L . yr a | | tanh a iibew: se of ontgo as | . sii one “alia prosram. a tan poets dimen — aa ee ONLY | - a at a ES ; REP ‘ T oes . c } t NG c a — = ai in wet to LON mery Like ’ mete lson OR 3 weer vtasee 8 Eng no reveal s sass Osieors ~ FE. pea PEC “an ant _* irae tug ‘ruck Tees can! ‘Co ee while viscount 3 ( Declar sara -Joh mn ety corey cr SAN, pathic Hoe: ARDWARE ext ae — —— ee st ‘hee June J. Ad ounty cher M ended t DM AP)— res gattut Ser pial bee ns uild BA will ane itst- | earn Lops ized H AVON — LET UL » ied a | sont 53 Neon rau YING Mahe er O R of 2f ams Ci ercy out ae Fi Placid Fure SH! er SS oor. who mos on & Searaeerc paar ie ME LYosEs. ‘t ohne termed —aIDT: eff to SQuir: e 191 ae rag cet rewit a es y hi i e M OO hee N cera nPPING, RE REA man- write Prone ou th nomers ietact Kilt ¥ expensNc one Fihieas iil reek practoes nt erry CG sent J iw th lik 1s st arsh T APEL tr grarnet I apie |LA ray hada Pe hi Saves FS tavigie, it Bilge 194 NC’ AVE ) — | J ontia 1 T I Meson Ave erald encin e orid i es right outly al am FUN ee = j—tme caon, Het mmo 3- ¥ eee ton Ph ertito Dean ee Reasc | lice sad eavearrovonvo REP; melee ndus ac F pada ae sence hon ike aout ae FUNERA =Sinle Seagate Z nee aoe "E sen org re, ae ieee on Oe atl ea oat oye oe nto ane ve ton ee -Siole' em 21) ia ieee cena ee atte ii Titer rs wiarent eb se i = PO raise tare ME The can Ga S or part fa ae PUL 8 ais 260 ct PO nd. boats a stay Ineved t her . Da ~~ Ade H us ; it be the 8 m beh Dy 7166 st. pa a _ = w wac M 7 $50 i E 6 « 1zR IRA _B : pont 1 t Ina nes et abe ta oO. ee u of laide a jusiness vr back a sreecetan L or Motor ALESMEN Real Seen eo, ore Sor eve ENIOR No t DESIRES TED wy uilding well_( ‘orate Painti po nchdge ng Sunde nurse » t pst cial “Wi Le con wo medd criti Pa 6G ot Torr 3 — WANTED = mel sirable. " See 3687 hom om |” he Have os vr ae In c : ; Su 7-544 1sT ng & of be LES + bd ook ranged W Z f rl cs s _ eD call se _Pongis P 5 8 e | WAL 7 e Ts f ale IT P ; 4 PE tite failed five h ic e d li R re R -06 1 WM srt L as cry P at the a on re ng ° pe aes a 1|PE “a se so cee P PE bs Y 3 hi ct Db $0008. as to the in _ ax of nce Pyrag- in Help Wai Comete “or 5 S —_ : ore EARN i ERSON AR ate! le Ti conn iets . y PART Da Dow oe es 1 re 2 er ecor = She this Pontiac thinki ying the War f the Brit. a FU Wa ry wit oe — woe 5 pir ABLE Y ele rohit Ae PR eas novtetion. i ie Hunts FOR a ora: fee uNT. rating 20 aired the ago aying w oe Bri rou, a al aac “4 eo avers Dees eat me) be a, we PS ae cae san Ta a 20 rece to h et it- OR ed Di Manacer MA - aol o wel de- & M 35 1| elas na nee 2940 A e pende i ion hes par : at irres erans: Goo ones M 2 0 —_ t R N FE RELI een scent! xe NG Write Box posit! edu Bondi at _ 3510 and pla x hoe De gE 1sT INT ” cm Neen A ™ “to arenes come] arp Exper rrriad pag town 3 RON. KOR RENCES Ortice avert rot waa ae) ere Pare for =x ee me N. rnin - -$7 wn == _ Y et aN + N 0 Al fee Le ° T : bond oe chec ie he nced ap hears, eral or Sales smi | celia to EXPE oom. Sealer ° “anusual mg ond “we o80. tice beng foetus ieee rio in tree and y her “these Smee am mae ERENCE EST oe eee Sate cme See ee uses FS aT A il do s. into r. wae she MA R-] RS gekh -9236 HUM ake ar Es D eeeary Me FOR = OBURE iT Ww re se ASP BU FE 7 otine & P « OR a? es ace - rrai n’ aid: he rs tra roa JA te ‘SA PHR ‘program x Pa ing gad job, ty 3401 age ALL 28083. _ H Rk 4138 : ed rt BERTON ee A aign don't et her cell Corelle Revabe, me : ROCHESTER _— oe alt Mer =e mnie, and" thoriban ssa ae Ls Wash cr pee ot ea Pa (NTINO. PA pa le ed ie» ial way rss pene. NHONE TER en ALTY FE aren ae wera a — _ = ng toe PAV pane vena ed pte ry iter: ged | otto rest an i ny a lost tree WAN og TEN roles ee eae = Bare NEW Si oa ING Sit ee are = Vy On cids i ay f w re FE 2-70 les 4 c RED it ae -U TT ri 13 Bi - — Th S yway : erie _8UR ae meee sale Write. F Fer a0” Mr D yee ges we ay re — Ma ll - * fre V WAY A! are our ener Pr - oo PRINTIN 706 w ree a oes : oche Mi i 10 8 & Phon raeeraa, TO or 3u tra! Tu work. A TY. sy ae EXP Pb belinteeat bon * A oe “ = nibh. . aid NG ‘ hos: a __ ster. he M am. TR e for an PC FE : tid i Pacrte: A Ne P18 an ae — = Re A e. FE B _bondeds I gua ASP 2- ame ee YE arre. UL got g ccused —— Men Meier RUCK PYram rEenatruc 2-848 | OL and Neeied rents. nish Forint DE BULLDO neat HA aad way We aa ar ETE Ww. sir : - rounenck Ak 115 AND iol Bah as me Th ‘“Trueme KEY eer sien ences pops - 5 ns _E_¢1 net {ALT au — alled biped safe 1 . M working FAV Mal in. in company. 92 Colo - SA og Rs ar — FE ea) wan Gellve es shing = Fest tt age _ foe eve | Thurs ced ee Pedic! a (OALESN meentinee AMILY toes st ramen = aor rs, rad 20 Te gh II k 4 } R > obi | HI e RC I ston w APIN la m wt ke, yesterday joaiege Hess Ss M | a AU TO ae a ia ain online arom iSal aHEStiON a woud er Latayett a raescape w eye windows. “i ae oon mi ae 2 7 ° ‘ ® Af wien rai, bore stood of afte was | leg ex O} eeraph.. cecpe pd cla IN MEN = ismit| ad N! H ae hg = NE hide ar H pal BR ad ic 3 A r he r Henig {E 10 vo w ns 8s s ‘N PO 339 y n ! Ou! ne w Cia IN yur e Mf a aso ERS | JE 1294 e {Comey Creut ay tere and the e | rope ee beeen sacha ted ee ee ri eee soa we 22 No rise als the ro | -_ ic only [ANIC | oo E at roe ty pies LPR aN TRa M cae ot arp ee | pate ee = { Ny Pa oe Carl trial . i H qt —_—! m 5s u Vv A ¥ Ww ind AT ew st s now | e SER 6-639 Dr. E. date Judge rome ee Se ibe, the brothers tr 113 tyaram ine coed a aie! PE 43835 * non een en ng? : ma Live re nase P fore Uphoist vice a W Hess, Dig Clark Scherme hecks - oe Sane srrcteral rN qheuon Pe omei® {care ws tive ven 2 pala: selected. will enced cana a “| = Ee cgi, EARLE ae eo EE the saf , R oO Je e u w L. ‘ a | w = - rin 0 PR 2-048 mehor, lg been set said ——- the cash to! ; Inyout a AFTSMA’ ‘Pontiac | kitche oul a aes, financta Ave 2. Must _ in a at Seta BY. Vv ys. Ly Wa ie CLE con no yin od pacers 1 30008 Bey lf nmatag were scone — = oe ‘aod ta — ca — ie | aig ecru ruined ae a TG |= sei ae ore ore me of B. . D- apg te — Ts exc. Comn ch NG . Mr. Righ ec; eathe rantee: xpen atl qe ex ON- eer one all | ( -- L's = ag ag vath of 276 and his lal tone. a The cs ing ame rae" ect at | eure a ag ce Pilea re ra ae mes PROLSTER: A Wood] Din Msgs po Mi sO, NAP S eae ti on um|_ oth me ONG] A be ERAT ions . om i“ dart ON D set Bi ata ’ OMA: LST “ 1] the led of up la’ lice ine. Seite eee a ie No! must rapa 5 . AL e a in Ria ~y Parra LADY Ino nB EM | Ft a aaa unite or nib = ERI EM cou three awn r trio sebice te the ter ee! Lae: resume | ee wh wil MA ee Tecan y ma Pcs a) a D UL 38 AT Ho? USE | FUR — y. PES eo cee CSTERINOG can jn Sr ase eet cae a er one Pps ann | mes 2 See cs a noel a Freed e, ie ay ag on ERR om * to a returt ey safe c bea bloc! Pont Si pats oar|_tte mtine ewan, irom oven Trp tine 1 ednesday. ent post. ee me exp. F REST = Loo ¢. CLE, ne =|? “Lost ¢ 5 RRS KO robbe $12,000 be tri nom from They fa we where CS is aren) Hel a ” rived ‘enn - ing a oo oa" a een we ong AUR? GLEN aE EA WET OUND: Ri t& F =. : a were a to the a a t failed ti Fo 1 ress Pp WwW. In, per- tie Cet Bias The mle Box 23 de i soe! 6 ANT | _Ga 3 cAI. —-r | omel on 8 Foot rane s ne hi st R Paddle ger) a : elt Hote “ * ts hou pee wk ar toe: | Y annem ng? a cha ae igh rd t uc! PR anted 58, TTR EASANT Motel! D 2? Ww ay JE & E N er can he t duri nd rged nab bo c ° k i ESS QO o A wet F ap wr ary 5 ote \DY ep! ocean 8 | FP arc TA 7h 5-1 -D for sie do ‘. _ heft ring brea le 7 N r, po ar ool . A} ROO lq irs NE od Female 7 Inn. 348 e eats 1 | of A etn d rework | Pe’ vA afc tbr cet 3 tis end -‘'g | nw pasta Pager re: with Lat ne’ Sotice lice said. ae _ Also B MA or ‘bonus EASY ale WOMAN in Berson, tio Bee rt a typine.. fil tae ‘Nia haw Fre AMMAN 11 WEIt oe monte. 0 Maple Tate ven see OP PUBI oak, ole WTD fachi — ‘. work, guarantee JOB ative | nF ina me = tran eee Is Press Tatton hom “call tice re eer pouae a enti doe. «Owe ] Sie me i nte ghee ss at . ne - Srna} sal frRaae Fre or a “Sgn Fagg | Outbo aia a aie aier s 744 a F MAI do i h safe in r- code Al age 8 ar _ IN H N) E — ales a : » oe Lak 6, sHTS. AT Es i ORT. board after ie — Cg Ee i= . oO "Walled Lak ae “i A Soae x | ne iepiate er vais Garmna th ets maven yon Sia non pees nor om an Log eo —— a, 000 bats Paella 7 IN M LAD , * Room B geowe s Te __ | os Pre wer JOE'S * ed -Pa ENE seen BL ea - if ke, A Ww cee ae of Ma oY Spry cer on COMPANY TELY pci protic * ONC ™m . ange ares S <; NOHTS. APPL NG. iaperience te ene w ces. nx. 980 s ston rae + Da Lost Ack pone rey ae , \ pril MO! mr at 5. ae I angen | cannes INEE devo a me to E Aspe WHO 27 Y iMBOGRA Mi acign psdorbey Ez ) Cass WER eves | re Ser | _ leg BI usie a Raw ; aN ; 24. | Cer Bo the a. at gy Tro RIN — te | og well ecll real Lay ies | coe 90 x NU’ 2 sgt al aa PER DM ‘s_ Lake einton gird la H Pr = FE KER ard ; } 4 . tified a oh place te . teas. . MI y, 3 a woman. ae nota os ay ve . DRI u- reer fig § oitice! | PICKOR OL ART ERI TR Ep nee Hobb: PARAKEET | SPANI ° 4 No. a 74 FI INDS and a TR ns Apply. Smith. W 4-737 mile right b Pr pail = be abl te. ntia est: ice a cutee oe VE eg AV. e TYPIN: Ripert m UP ER RVI | @A oes ed a gd EL. e 274 Dr NAN. | nd Ui 8 L aE 8 ht ut efe e cel a ded } c a sc grou r < da N veabLE. RN 0682, | a wer A IN _FE VIC IN «& at M P| FINANCE CO P batt nin Wiseese w aft cet 2S tablished das eaea S ING ir Digi _ Pe em ale ‘Su Pay , = Bisle Miat | : , — ai ha in- Wideman L. I at il con a es AF citliver ring eee A... ded. a Re re 8EC pcos rer | _® Seraph a eee ins way. ; 50 MECHANIC POR An on {. sk side uaified pay Gl L pee will and a — Day NORSKS 5- st! xc ASTE skies M3 | x Sto ® oMR s 3 M Mi e 2 R for t x Ww y ent etc in ut & av 1ae7, Li A Ww an 3-0163 __N re E 2 - — ° GE ret Po re ee, OW} Mr. Br ne ie up to 43 oe, around | PLAT "Areca Nar censed | Saws her rep iamaes otic Ore PICT an 7 ow {GET gt ote “eat rows tle ee 2 tee eee aaa Sed Ps awe dias reali he a Pes fSiet : . Ye igh 16S & ayer Y 2. he ealt ieee o rd. — witn & chan vane nna RFA Co RIV er rg Ss Start at on nie Road (AN r ECR an 2” ge) ne ac it mee nf i so : FE ’ wh ‘las Q U Ped at itn yd o wren r FOR 4480 4 : will ECRETS ted Lia anata A IN poerags “aw REPAIR | S800" TE D onals st 2 ute sifi Ic AU once. nbo = Fe ek er ; it! a U in tra 1 Rinne Sean | FOMAN c ; re 2d equ Evers E 2 fri L alae A . ; d- ll oo te 1Y c nd E &. uae wel write _2.474 ) ES df a f ee rR. oO de- poor Al 2-83: G) pm c 4 div R , <4 ra pei 3diss = "INGE PICK: ee HS = _ . -f anent. wt ey a tes >| Cook =H c cial — cnet ad COOL. aad hav “Contant AN oooh aiven | on aEnl f 50 I ar 3» 5 ostrat ae Sel pandentia Nees . ‘ UN =i 3- N, ive { et wo rmates trols nw R 1 ph D ee TER G' ns al 1000. fore as get ake tee . s Ww lac a sheen cn oe Fe _f Shae month pl Ca FO r a 57 , a -tabe angen ofthe oon Bar" oe ihalr 8 rE rs. 24,N. PO T| close piu only. FOR vi Ve pany. A PUBLI nawin 3 “Ch ee . i 2 ee “ tri t rni goed fi BOTH. 3-! or y. A build c 1A E w a E, * : - Perry. ag ond unit Lipace, ba food —— _— > ave RELATION enw RL xperience Biec- . Try. nar polly ge eg pagt aoe = pid EM v' for _H tL ES enced. Baka t ou a eta a Sesgunt ildi pa local LER CH on oF , eae : rab anya ng Servic a gat bacco be ones agony ng - 7 eo cape freratot AR gen Ser EM W Pat 8H ER prihachnize =o ae sy te all “Bey ro Mi = > 3 e = By ba aon beh | ga = nase oa | x Jo re re OL heres wal EM 7 — cial I Y . fi Garages ia Is EN t mt 3 ters. Mr J - 7. et~ iM i % T sca xed i] 2. he ms we Lie ge sake Residen ee — ae ie! anus bee fob nr n alines. F ' m ie. Com ted, os sa you 39 ne ates. N . now. al, our rE . . prom coe _— Dressma : Sto. are eb jp ey a Fe Dore unity ‘eon weieetne t? At . ; ‘ : iT) . kin y State NC wunthe ; yo. ; , mw 4 | saat Bane CRE see « _ - ailo |= thas ne Bde 3 e. meetin ——- rin ~ The € e nt foaay* , — g 16 ated Club whe erraeas™ : 8 . s the at mnose | EB 5 ties ie a < ~ Mich Wate os wid GIVEN ee . . i an ora mare. . hae sr ; _ ; timbers on mre id. Wa: - : , rand ts to at ; __ . aero bor . i y ot _ “4 nitro : + 950, ftom 4 __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY_19, 1959 : __ +, TWENTY-THREE | Rent Apts, Furnished 33 Rent Apts. Unturnished For Sale Houses 43| For Sale ttouses —45|——For Sate Houses —43;——For Sale Houses —43- yews ir, eat ‘ froms of ar. may won 7 py _dock, Alberts Ap. silane 1 RM, , a D floor 4100 Elis, Lk, Rd. ae i * . aE | 1 I $8, Also 3 rms. & beth, $15. FE | vege #7 oe es oe Te Wtd. Household Goods 27> Lance rooms. cLose IN, Garage, 24 Florence. Freie 186 C : AND BA Poster. PE 12-2661. #retat & were Adults . Palm FURNITURE 1D) |e" canoe Roo: aw | .¥ Apts 454 Auburn. PR 2-6859. Entire home or odd Get the) Pvt. Ent. & bath. ground on re RMS & BATH. 8TO RE- too dollar Wi or ee Weitare enemies oe | rors 7 mang . ‘urnished Precty of aon fer you Som unity| _ cepted. +7181. - j : . APPLY GLORIA Phone OR 32717. 7 RM. AND KITCHENETTE. ALL Keres! MECHA aa [aay working couple preferred. | 4 RMS. & BATH. $45 A MO. 174 Evindale, Sylvan Lake, after | _ Pus ree. Vor DRaWEns. ‘CHEAP, spate, 5:30. Sat & Bun. all da | 4 ROOMS & BATH, DESIRABLE. APTER 5:30 P .)K& 3 ROOM PVT BaTH. 7 _ Usui Ad PE_2-6262. : \@ & BATH & GARAGE. AUTO Nr meiner On seme | 2 Rooms, Pvt, Bath “7 RoOMa,. FARTLY PURNISHED, TD: Ma} ANY VENEER BOP: Close to Sears FE 4-2579 | locks" trom Dodge Park No. « PE 32-4318. & 3 LOR RMS ALL PRIVATE | ; _ bt pet_monin. PE —. WANTED 0 WOY = AL TYPES barentows. Rens. Inquire 33 Au- | © 065 turn, PE 33001 after ef furniture’ Ph. FE a we ca ata. PULL BANE. WILT, LIQUID ATE YOUR ja vu a0 8 Eakh PE 29834 eA. | ment, rE etry hold goods efther by private sale|z— rE oO | cman ROOM r, Michigan. OL vet, Wid. Miscellaneous 28 i a é PcT. BATH. ADULTS. WANTED: STANDING TimbER.|~ 4 402 W. Huron. FE 5-7584. iz ce ~ rn TA LUMBER MILL m7 ae Seree 76 8 3309 Lapeer Rd M24 PFE 6-613 7 ROOM AP WANTED: = BOY'S 26 included. 161 Mt. inch Schwinn ycle MA 52476, 5 ase VERY Money Wanted 28A 3 RMs. @ BATH. PVT. ERY. | nie only. Br Fy RMS. & BATH, 8 WTD: $4,000 AT 6% INTEREST POR downtown, Ref. 71 Kimball. | teaaire Sve Aubirn Pe PE 40834 & period of in Write Pontiac 5 ROOM, UPSTAIRS APT. 80% N _Press Box 1. 7 RMS, BED LINENS PURN. < Sesteek ak Oe lke. 00% Wanted to Rent 29) tame BEDROOM HOME WITH BASE-| riots Cai Bex Ruhr. FET : © n. ms, 3 ROOMS. ERB APTS. 1i9 STATI 162 FE 5-2203. oe = ee _ St. FE AND BATH, PENSION OF = batchelo Would prefer widow with child ? RMS 4 working couple or wleady, clean, ae 8 ie: for | Must be about the same age Good former sec SOME Peavaie 3 beckground MY 3-4281. Phone eatrence: Palvars Sate av alter $ 00 Pm. for _Sppointment _abeth Rd OPTION TO_ BUY, + OR 6 RM } RMS. | house. Prefer East side in Long-| : and OME PRIVACY. sia} py SS = Apply Pon- | _§-4032. tec ens x 3 ROOM PURS. UTIL. P.RM ANENT UNFURNISHED > AX Pri ent a apartment with lake privileges Replies to Pontiac P Press Box 13 SCHOOL TEACHER & WIPE DE- sire West Side Apartment unfurn or partly furn. To rent starting July ist. Call PE 2-1377 between $30 and | 6:30 p.m. . STORAGE SHED OR GARAGE | near Walled Lk TAshmoo 5-1721.|>— > ee WrD. TO RENT FOR APPROX. 6 months ENTLEMAN IN MIDDLE PipTits 3 plage good habits would like board room in «6 home| 3 &@ BATH. NEWLY DECORATED ee say. A Dut 00 Stout PVT. ENTRANCE pals, Stowell FE 42190 peotta 7 enivate BATH & EN- "etre | after 4 p.m. 013 Univers. | | . Rochester. 5 |» Stove and utilities furn Coupie with baby welcome. Adults < fg ay sch fas Pa TO w UTIL. :— ewly Decor. 230 *. Parke, —_rear_entrance. FE 200144 a - CHRISTIAN CO! APARTMENT. UTILITIES | | ® preferred. 1 East side. OR 3-6 Clemens. FE |5 RM. PLAT, PVT. | fpendored Near town. 25 Wit | @ ROOM UNPURN. al APT. . Clean SaavTtT LARGE ROOM UP- ons & BATH Lows. IN CITY. gs heat, tile bath, ao ae __line, . Adults, _or PE 4-7066 4 rooms perch _mooth. Mrs rs Andersen, . FE $3330 L MODERN 5 ROOMS and bath, as eth, carpeted, heat furni. | — Just redecorated, “poston, per apt. ip Royal Oak. Stove 2 refrigerator. R Hy eas. MI ¢9700 COZY UTTLE APARTMENT. 3 rooms, centrally located. Extras. Low Pant FE 44807. DEL-RIO APTS. OAKLAND Fg g beth on "west side, Be bie jetefrent| +a _ e rent | ee ae oP Pithesce” Sn sutechcs 3) ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. ae tee ee, lawn _PE ‘2-300 | = beth & ent Couple only iat & apt. ‘washer. wlilities & Reterenc- Share Living Quarters 3 30 2 RMS. a BATIL TARE ORION. | _¢ Reg. Ph Boone ‘On “st185, $40 per month. MY 3-900) Tope 3 3 ROOMS « BATH in MIDDLEAGED LADY TO SHARE} NICE ROOMS PVT pats | Florida ranch —* — Working lady preferred. ent “Bus at 6oor FR S140. = | Union Lake. aude Sos ae. " a gg Same” pete. rung Ton igen | aw Drayton Puan PE 3b firle. “Working couple or more. PR 24113 NN | Mein bolt cangtae Meee # ‘TRI eel Bn ¥ 'T widow * RMS. ADULTS. DAY WORK-| end_heat furnished” tide fettion, ‘Write Renita Prev 3 et, Bo » ainet te ean | _ Saas, Phone FE “Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 mee re EF Ph mtr: _ i and refrig. furn. 1 ERT OEES, EES. S45 aaa NEAR ¢ on Ena BOSPI HOGPT- | _** 734 wv " paces” ——— ABILITY ee poems. rea DECORATED § RMS & To sell your iand c-ntract at eo)? = —" welc BARR AND ENT. rE one S at See tee lowest prostate Gesmunt—te 8! 5 Sal APT CLRAn ADULTS, | Mew) Sale sate FOR NICE tee Ted bas | for” many years), Also. rash’ for| Pvt. bath, 4 _W. ree | eee FE Ba: your equities. Mortgages avail J ROOM new APT Pvt RATH | a i en u tah if CASH BUYERS WAITING _Washber ‘i comeee | ORCHARD COURT Me obligeties | cal hewr FE) BEDRM RANCH HOME. BeMT_— gis hbemmaiiz room. rayten area. OR ~—BRAND NEW — ARRO REALTY : Sin = ae — —AIR CONDITIONED— ABSOLUTELY | _88 Mechanic ' FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED The fastest action on your land 4 RMS. AUBURN BEIONTS FE ’ Sey ee asic REET, ‘ altor Pa : 4 RMS. & BATH. pce FURN | —DRASTICALLY REDUCED— ACTION! |_ Days re $6108. Eve. re See | - aaa ¢ ROOMS & BATH. 2 BLOCKS | Pontiec’s most exclusive, modern olga # = ago ge i you) to bus, adults, Keego. PE +4618 West side apartment development. land contract, and would like 4 Ra. MODERN N. ANDERSON | _potiaing your cash wo can get ou the garage. FE 25408 or tl ae with individ | — le dis ¢ RMS. & BATH. an ae Hayden. ent. All util furn. Auto. hot Beautiful kitchens with meta} rc HAY DEN, Realtor | _water. Adults $20 wk. PE 4-5508 Gecorater celere wiih E Waitos PE $00 ¢ RMS, CLOSE TO TOWN 52 Greve and refrigerater od. Venwen ah0 Danie i la ica hodeip AS r | Automatic heat wile anWe wy XD MURPHY mal hot 31388 |_bed, utilities FE 44686. furnisned. ,. fan, master TV —€é x RMS. & BATH UPPER IN CiTY.| *%¢"!8! and many other fine fea- No Palgeten s No ee So _ 30 WOR OEE OS aim © RMS ® BATH VERY NICE | Por a limited time, no leases or ge od FOR CONTRACTS REAS. FE before § p.m. eee ae TS ontr.. Pvt. FE 30061 eves. ‘tis LY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE C ASH __Welcome. Apply 0s st. Clair. MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 A ee WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIV ATE FE 8-6918 trance. Child welcome. OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON. Clair TRACTS AND HOME EQUITIES ariracrive 3 Oo AND _AM 2 PM. NO OBLIGATION. CALL. tenenette prt and en| Paul A. Kern, Realtor istance to town. Small Rentals PE 2-0200 O nson | chaa welcome. space in| Wret SIDE — rear. Util. er ik | Lovely 5 room apartment, stove aeauron PE ¢2833 COLORED ONLY — 3 ROOMS_ re ref tor furnished, full ___1704 8. Telegraph Ra bath. All utilities furniened. basement’ immediate session. eda at teh « _ 5-814 all Broker or. Care- | ~~ IMMEDIATE ‘COMFORTABLY PURN 2? ROOMS _‘*#er_ PE ACTION & bath | Utilities turn, 34 meteres, New FURN. 3 RNS AND BATH. | MEAT - |} ea Pvt. Low Leg. | _peiv. Couple ES - s339 Orehara ke Rd. FE 4-456) LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ice to sell ae EM 32511 apt. nice. Good jo- QuTeEn | _eation Pe «ats, eu K ACTION ON NEW OR La GE 3 RM. & BATH. NEWLY NED LAND CONTRACTS | decorated & furn. OR_3-1880. Buyers waitin ring your ab- —_- Y TED 24 = stract & contract. Clark) q , 2 oy : Real Estate. FE 3-7888 or 4 rooms, bath an ve, Wont 44813. 1362 W. Huron. Ask for) side. FE 8-3265 or 14. SHOP AROUNI THEN SEE Us S._ATERS To seli your iand contract. CA SAVINGS &@ LOAN CO aw TE ai Dar APTS. ; Wolverine Save e wrens Comcats | Rik Beli ke Asx for Yaes Manager at Huron. New'~ ~ ve owe ee BA 67128 138” evenings ments f tm #80. School. te block. HUMPHRIES REA REALTY | ‘iving room. didetie, kitehen and bath: Some are larger. Will fur- MAYNARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53 N. PARKE ST. SMALL KEWL¥—D DECORATED, newly furo a Chamberlain, 3 R 2 Rents reduced. 23 ‘Steinbeugh WiLL GUARANTEE 10% ON eee) tine Press “Wanted Real Estate 32A Gl AND FHA “and 7, See shoot ores Sas Rinks REAL CAR|* BARGAIN? Lots of ’em da in the Want Ads! Rent Houses Furnished 35 35 | 3 5 RMS & BATH. AUTO. oss & & _hot water. PE 2-2061. ROOM 4 HOUSE, 2 iM, double e, no B- cent Lobe area. $100 month. PE __5-7601_ever only ROOM Ww Fenced location, lake rivileges, -close to Lincoln 4-2897. | Macebay “LAKE LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR GEN- SLICES OF HAM Ls “Daddy, are these ladies ow the ship's stabilizers? _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 | Rent Lease Bus. ss, Prop. 4A eee PI IDO * ie Comoran 5 RMS. DOWN; 1 UP. ' BEAUTIFUL RETAIL 3 BEDRM. MODERN DUPLEX. | or er ake ——- auto. fenced back yard, Ref OL | foe -\@ & BATH NEAR AIRPORT ° To | msn & wife only, who will help with lawn and garden. OR 3-1943. | — HOUSE, MIDDLE) ts Lake. $60 per month. EM | Cooley L Lk.” k. Ra. Tel-Hurop Area. PE 2-4018 “noon Bare ‘ener 2487. Auburn NEWLY Le. | bed yon of Sashabaw Ra heat. Redecora . Children weicome rom AUBURN HEIGHTS, SMALL 4! house, electric stove, re | friget erator, shower, UL 22342, = _quire 3380 Auburn | Rd. SUBURBAN of Pontiac. living within the cit: i 3-9644 for | Reas. rates. tion. } z o reom Lease. Lake S aviloes. VACANT 6 on West side. broker. FE ¢ 6-082) ROOM as heat, garage. | eveaings. : WEST SIDE. 6 ROOM BRICK. a | baths, gas heat, exc. cond. re | _ +5707 “Rent Lake Cottages 36A 3 = & BATH, FURN., M0D- | 4-336. CABIN — LAI Boat Waterford. OR iT riaed . 4.ROOMS | AND th, $55 weesly, OA 8304. feat ee VAC. For Rent Rooms 37 1 RM. APT., a FURN. $35 month, FE AT BUS STOP. LGE ae PaOT BEL PE eT for your convenience. ee -BEOPLE -aHOWER BUSINESS PEOPLE. OWER. fase Cooking. #@ at Iroquois CLEAN SLEEP ROOMS, PVT. FOR | bachelor, pensioners or Pontiac workers. — some hal kitchen facilities. St. Apply B-1, Mrs. _Gooper 5 $2284 tlemén, private entrance. 246 Nel- son 4373. ee M LARGE UPPER — wast side apt., large clothes closet __stor, space. Pvt. bath. ‘rE 7.0915. Convalescent Homes 38 38A bedrm. ~ cottage. NEW NURSING STATE Sn. May T7th, rin VE 7 spptoved, ground All baad PURN OR R UNFURN. > Orb or ambulatory srl or women. Bee hae bungelow base 2 r ae rates. — m nied. Mi Cs 00 "e mo. veers _veleewe FE 4-2225 est side MODERN RM. FURNISHED, i er. canal, wooded. fare at dem fegior Ra Ane for foun of. i aoe as ~ Rent Homes akan 36 AROUND N URSING CARE ME for two elderly fos FI 9-2851. PACANCY _ — OR AMBULA- pe ents Men cr women 39 Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week ents. (Rent Stores 40 ae €. area space. OR 3-5151. 12x36 OFFICE OR SHOP SPACE available June ist, 1077 W. Huron CK | usuable for retail beau- | INDIAN | “MODERN |. Gocking. “toa” reriger units. | LIsT £000 SQUARE RE haut oll = Duiiding, corner of Walton Biv. eager eet on MODERN fo. suit tenants. PR 2-0678, bedroom home on 1% acres of ——~ powNTOWN. land, — Porm ke. Msg on Ground fleet. Gaall effice, Uiih | “MRED wih Cormiee Wome rece. Oe Mela, OL 1-431. jSonditione’. fal ail, enero yp ULTRA} Rane At Oa SS Weer Peni tah rine shade trove. en Al ,700, terms. OA_8-3709, Rent Office Space 41 5 ACRES “4 2 = = ove, enraee Also bevel Ponte Son bus line ve REALTY Bie parking “lot ideal “for “any | =e: Seginew ms Ee pretession. es and I | up. FE 3 bedroom ranch home with full ROOM 13 x 2%. EXCELL siTe basement we on your lot, com- “for barber shop or storage room. ~— move in. Call 16% E, Huron 3:30, fad Sate details, after mate, aoe Excelent acon ANY RACE, AND ces. xce ™ ocation ; 4 te we ‘al he pat ring) ct only 880° month, OR oo ee Re nmr Belt Sil NEED A FEO I FIXER? Order a In Ads to sell, rent, find a FE Boe TD's ‘lgood job. FE 28181 is on main —— of Hwy : _MA_5-1232. iM ixie to responsible party. | OFFICE SPACE — 2 COMPLETE floors containing appx. 6370 available areas. in other E — Appz 5.000 sq. ft. | sToR BATH CLOSE | ground floor ip good retail loca- 5055. tion. BALDWIN AVE pear Fishers. Also basement faces. 8q. Store 20x70, Pe GARAGE — Just off 8 Saginaw, purposes. ROY ANNETT, INC. Realtor. E. Huron PE 8-0466. Rd. b) eebail 97,350. $750 DWN. $71 a mo. 4 a old. FE 4-0123. $200 DOWN 3 Bedroom starter house hb yl —_ jomt. oly = age rie jeetet GHOICE HOME =. LOTS 75x 150 and Beautiful Wetntng Hills Subdiv ‘sien. Water. pay streets, $2,630 W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4 CPE BY OWNER, 3 BEDRM. } sewer. Bus “THIMK!" WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY A HOME FOR DB $69 PER MONTH -VA TERMS— ’ 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL In JUDAH LAKE Estates . . WITH . Lifetime Aluminum garage for rent. 8 electric outlets $25 per mo FE _ Telegraph For Sad Houses rr _ count on equity. 1 PE 5-5285. 43, Puree ns ‘une. 3 bedroom. white brick. 1's baths, built-in even and r e. 2 car garage, corner lot. 1978. Williams Lake. 7 VILLAGE. transferred out ot ood living synony- mous. At $17,600 i is a value t for $2,500 for tien day or _ evening. Located 173 Ogemaw. DRAYTON HEIG! Bulit in 1955. Nice 2 bedroom, 1% car garage. outside patio with awning, floors, part basement. Self- -storing state. $750 down. WILLIAMS LAKE PR: Cement block, knott terior. bedrooms Only $750 do Small summer home, lot. 1 ogg ol ft $6900 on pine Y LAKE Auburn | NICE 2 BEDRM. - PRIVILEGES On storms & screens. Owner leaving | in- | rock e, 2) ouse partly furnished. wn. good sized rom lake on canal. Hagstrom REALTORS 4900 Fi miane a (M-59) Pontiac, Mic _ OR 4 4-0358 =. BROWN | normmno sonia - ve mod- 90860 FULL PRICE — rg with full besement rn, $500 $7450. Over bedroom w. breezeway two car ray .hot water heat. ‘e acre bef bon Oil po $500 will handle Priced $10,500. Lovely little ou Large 75 x 180 ft fenced. Lake privileges. Easy DOWN — and priced at only two ttached Base i trade. |G 1. SPECIAL — 4 bedroom mod- with about “2 acre of Furn Some Pruit trees at only COLORED SPECIAL—Lovely mod- ern alow just like Fiaice to large ex Ou Furn Penced Rear Yard long he here. exelent neighberbeod. t and easy terms. $10,200 DONELSON HEIGHTS — Ideal for just a couple. Smal! but one of e neatest. Two able and hoses — for al emir, te fe is c rig yrs. old. Only 4 MANY OTHERS — Why not visit our office and loon over our 250 PHOTO-LISTINGS time. WITH US — For fast —— my WE Laie om years serv ties Vicinity. Open 9-9. You'll Save ef- sELL Pon- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 43564 or PE 2-4810 | Wist oF PONTIAC, | | For For Rent M Miscellaneous 42) 0 ROOM HOUSE, UNPORN. FE 3car INSULATED & HEATED | $450 MOVES. YOU IN bedroom brick ranch, GAYLORD SPACIOUS & LIVEABLE Large living room, well arranged with lovely pulia.tr chine entrance. Loads closets. Mas- =. bedroom 10x14. Pull basement garage. Micel wisely . 2 car jot is a well putt | home. Dried to ook at $23,900. — $050 MAYBE LESs Moves you into this home with ee eS ee od ap Just call us and our salesman will meet yon | there with the key CUT AS A BUG'S EAR In a better than querape water front lecation on Lake This ne ag ful ase an extra large kitchen — pee | dining veom ot S uineets. At tached garage eel breezeway AH local- ed 110x200 ft ‘lot. A sur- po ay - sii-s00 with terms. YOUR CHOICE of two homes in a very of = cupboard North of Pontiac towards Roches: ter. Immediate possession. now. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD E. PI£ OPEN EVES FE 8-9693 $3,150 Full Price Village home in Ortonville. tank, $500 down. 136 Older Need» new $25 pe: m For, the Handyman With cree fam ly, 4 bearoom, needs fixing end e decorating. 96500 — $700 down aaee sized dining room, throughout, 2% car garage. S= Bloomfield Hi potas rge modern Mibeken, terrace, W. E. Rorabaugh, Builder FE 4-7007 BY OWNER. Suati-PINISHED house. OR 3-268, or OR 3-070. q matic heat Don Me _ an Walton - Opdyke e Area basem Priced to sell! home. Ca eries -inc! porch. Full JUsT be a OP eth - “| wendertally conditioned 3 bedroom brick and frame ting and drap- room. Screened summer basement, 2% garage. Nice yard, o-oo ee’ § x 000 § Nice 2 bedroom on eb aa ‘ hool. 16 MILE ROAD 2 tg Rg fg ly rT Rt ARD car garage. Penced yard. storms : 1019 Adams Rd., Rochester oad cereene. 98,000. i OTTAWA HILLS {59 FRONTAGE a You've always wantéd « A real bargain on this 169 foot Sie sean eee yestinate cote” artemen | 1S, ,were ONE i com fall dining gem.) "NEAR AIRPORT bi washer breakfast nook. gg ——— seeens feet, on af 9 Laundry room. Double brick $10,000 2 Eprese. screened, patio. WILLIAMS LK. RD. } mapas yh L pistrict ” would make ideal setup Tor beau” | RE ; bedroom. Frieda noes ai $1 wit dasmnes é ie me~ s— : Fireplace in hivi Toom — rpeting inc - Ter- Carpeting, Included = Ter F.C. Wood Co. ent — Double garage Ofice HO . ° oy EM 346611. . a on make offer. $556 month. 7 Os Hill. FE OOF & SIDING “nite North off West Huron 7 ° C. PANGUS, Realtor 20 living rm., 8x12 OTTAWA HILLS with oven aud counter- FHA 2166 M15. _ Ortonville. NA 17-3815 | Beautiful 3 bedroom brick. br Bag = pet $390 MOVES YOU IN 4040 GREEN LAKE RD. _—| Large living room. full with of] FA heat. Lot 100x- 4 $4 PER MONTH | Mice email home ‘at & price you | dining room. sua room or | Tet. Priced at only $16,000. LOR DING LAKE Brick Beautiful! NTOON LAKE Builder ot Motions! Mow: Nae New — not ep ard finished, | saauueped yah with, extra = 3 bedreom ranch with 1lix17 FE 29122 2 bedrooms, nice @ real buy. i — Priced to sell!!! | living | room, janis, amaly 7421 8. SHAKER DR. | | OTTAWA DRIVE mest with off beat and 1% STARTER HOMES aoe ey owner in a. | Bret pois. Vestibule ro ‘About wit” eave bes No down payment retuired | Will tame $300 tor equity. ariecos. | trance. center hall, fire ce | in on te your r i —$75 mon v oom, y orsed 4 bedrooms “vith or ae | SON tae Ment kitch- | SCOTT basements “Have model for im-/ OR 3-6352, OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 en, and . Car- 2 bedrooms, with 12x24 liv- ‘ spection. , Wood Co, Git ERRINOTON peting and drapes luded. pe. wr oe Hills. 3 bedrm. brick Land- ore Beth up. Ges ogee, SA. Peed sc S & H. Bsmt. $14,300 red_stesm heat. e fina tore. FIRST aiid sg Se | es - — ha IV AN W. SCHRAM | & ae hea batece apd, 30m Special [DEAL SPOT | REALTOR FE SO471 opt fier amen niet ex) 3} BEDRMS—1 FLOOR |suyutcee Sm "tas |, OPE RTECS 4 sONDAT Corner lot with a 20x24 garage. BIG LIVING & orn ee: m de hom MULTIPLE ra eee See yal with ‘Dfeeseway aod doubie FARPER FORCES BY OWS: ; ely at garage — sell . Beautiful 3 bedrm. ranch ge egg igen gl .) Acres-Has or home. Bioomileld wownship. Fire Brice O12 He cine costs. Be frat!| Fresh Water Creek, too | NO Down ParmEwr mrooms. 1% “im car ga ‘now. Can make 8 building hy 4 5 * -, *- & Lakes. 190 ft. LAY YARD sites over 100 ft. wide Be hy, Hy | 3, A, A's P eee! Reduced from $18,900 and in tap congition, Lew} Open Sat. & Sun. 2988 Robindale Fence enclosed rear «>| TO $14,000 TERMS 3 per cond interest. Bats | arate garden space. 1 s ’ eee them. WEST SUBURBAN rage. Sidewels. besement veers, Let us show you miso § room, igeh heme > enjoy in this ideally jocsted D Pormtra Big Profit Potential PSS & Cees Cares includes ive car garnge, ‘Soe wentty in the bain 4 x 19 ft or Check This One Bev Castel—Fa 3-12) bo price oi'sso—PHA living room, newly decor 3-Bedrm. Brick, 2-Car Don Nicholie—PE 4-6944 terms. Ca gees es se op . ’ Two corner bedrms., heat, OVERLOOKING LAKE aluminum storms and sereens.| (Jarage. Full Basement Practically new, 5 room home, Let us show you a really nice aA ea 6 plumb i road from private beach. home. Priced right at $12,800! engage cb Alumioumwin- privileges. Includes 2 oe = st ual | & HARGER CO. 311.750 — SL 180 down. Humphries “"osty suo stp J. A. TAYLOR 1 RO 58183 ESTATE & INSURANCE Oe Tee 9236" Eves.) Top. $$ for - Your Home | wx St MICHAEL'S RMS. 2) 7732 Highland Ra, (al-50) , cal ewly d 728 _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \W. H. BASS REALTY INCOME ‘ LACRE Builder "E 3-7210| Welt, located west side. 7 apts. fi Cosy 2 bed.com modern home 5 are furnished. Large apts. ‘ ties 3). Nice apd clean. Va- oon og aL ¢ | cant. p ergy - —_-s, 1 investment, see ear miles from courthouse. Deal with | PONTI AC REALTY ¥ skefront’ Signs and. mecainge, b0ean! 131 Baldwin PEW) ech os ake 2 i a COLORED, HRS, DOWN. tase | S's ares ha alt ced and MULTILAKES “_— aad _ DOWN. | 61.980. Modern dock. 6 Roan Roe ow — iv 7 . 1800 fet OT tiving,| DREAMINO — OF 2 coo Neer! Real Kntate, PE S100—RES. FE | on theg pie O 3 eat oo on 1 floor. This has a 20x30 Living| et fence? Here it is. ted in | _ #4813 rage with basem r with many built-ins. 10x16 ft.| the city on the north side. § room SYLVAN LAKE ¢ © for storage. Call Pe aeky Re oSMeS | TEN ci pitty Nec noeral | TEA De tore men bd ww = clectrie incinerator. 9 car parece, | 900.56) with emiy 1000 Gows. MUST SACRIFICE Income—$6,950 all Lice gpg Ag scaped ‘ vee: ted 4 bedrm. brick ranch. One os . t. : DOWN - attrac- baths. : : sat ewer nd Ma trea! tae eet ae ma) Havetesgeeee ep. ost | ads oss . Commerce 4-15 ake ¥ 5. New "s. wD 3 > deo car EAR ROCHESTER —~ NEWLY| >ath. large hall vent fan, knott auto. gas heat. | fog el te house. 24e-car| Pine kitchen ——— Puli Green Street pe iu we garage. About | acre. Tress Seas cae pose ean ~¥ oa! “family. Oug Reqs meters ies Owe Heasaiet Ve ass” | ree ely WM | Re Rannantet wares 8 wees | GILES REALTY CO. BEAUTY SPOT —- 20 Acres with FE 54) 331 Li ) KK large ranch home gueh wenn for Lake Pro MUL SAM.0P ed occ —— — : ca oe . At this 3 bedrm. nome with car. ranc ol sm't nas Te $9 par Ra Located ine well pe oft ot hechater. Call 950 pe Se cM ES | meee ee se bee ea RED BRICK RANCH — 3 Bedrm. siding, oak and biren m ne in 7, Large your ERB T re DAVIS with snack ene bel liv- Wiiuis M. BREWER — eattacts on == @15 Irwindale Driv ; Tg, . 4-06 Huron P. C. WOOD CO. $500 DOWN gh 7 a Ls Williams Lake Rd. at Mso Balance $3,500. $45 mo. EM 3-2336. i ra .500— . PACI Office jar dam es } p.m. NEAR BT. MICHAELS—in CHAM- ete” Sieceeet | 4 Bedrooms — Pontiac beriain. 5 and bath Gas nosric HOME Lovely fireplace and in ° | heat. $1.950. Ter Terms. FE 2- Yeat around — on nice; 23 living room ape abtne $7,260. down. This well | high lot popes lake. Large tree kept home has full basement. 2 - family rm. tiled bath. fi e. * bedrooms & ath with| CF garage. Living room we full bsm't, ree rm. Garage. See) y sink on floor. Car- | Teom. Glassed in Lewod this now at $12,500 & only $2,000 to suit For info air furnace. Call now—won't last down ent call OWNER. FE “a at this price. . Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE Flovd Kent Inc. Realt 8684S 11—Lake Privileges ; oyd Kent Inc., Realtor | PRIcED FOR QUICK BALE, 3 | Noting down on this well, kept Contemporary Ranch 2300 (Dinte Muy. ob Telegraph Sere vee ae, Ge 33178 | 2 bedroom home oan heer, One of the most ‘eye appealing | FE 70123 = ee y and liveable homes we've recent: ue PLE CUSTOMER PARKING ” N O thi n Do wn per si * ubur’ CEDA with privileges on * picturesque ey nacavesd floors, §11,- ° JOHN « VERMET T pir toa * 5 __ 900. 3-4626. win starter home 6a REAL ATE dryer. Huge 8° stone fi : Besem ent included. "rise Perr sha _— unusual es ae floor, 10x14) ow THE WATER re r @ . . 5 ar daca ek same cae MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tn excellent | condi thruout. Sylvan e Model : Treat yourself fine suburban pec porn bed- sacrifice — Open : / Ses an in this ideal home fer only Patio. ‘ates sied Bren = wer 3 bed — brick — ear port weil =“ ener © eee te saan tile, basement j LAKEFRONT BRICK Only $1000 down Where shower bath. A. Cattell, 2140 Now ete time of year to buy can you beat it? rland. ways wanted to own, This 3 bed. ! srTUATED amene MaNt room, 4 yr. old with partial base- | NORTH END tor Ue fine cee cans ment, be ful ledgestone fire- bed home. One of the piace oak floors is all you = largest * Qeer plans - coma ask for. Best of all, it's Nothing Down to Gta — pan seen — Has all mas- a ice you can afford— You will love this almost pete ‘and a full din- aly $16,000 on easy terms. poll a eae moe Bice 2 ing room. 3% tage A y . Os REALTOR PARTRIDGE| —_ & 3 éehooie.” Onty'"s0,200. Nothing Down | sist" eemest, #00" FE 42581, 1960 W. HURON oversived 2, er -£ ‘ ; ren 7 2-FAMILY INCOME ‘ WALKIN NO , UaTANCE to fot: pa woe room wpenive neregs! | As euree 6 z pow ge — Rianne farateanes Near Wisner and Lincoln sement, i a rop- Jr. lt S rooms and beth car garage. Two lots, all many of you. prep 5 bath fenced and space for the gre os pee te wp “vith private rance. kiddies. a A + ae - of ‘lige . a way J ecora’ Low ortg! farnase. Sees renting area. A Y no Irs O Ouly 912,000 - na ie this ever-so-at- aw ‘The privlened it ts ractiv stone’ hy room the front COUNTRY LIVING. . . features floor to ceiling pie- cupboards eat : ow is a mes - y hy ™:” _ tn West . TW] | home a) . ty of shade end Seige garage. Large lot located & one Ep Se 4 ‘ . in excellent area of increas wane te hard oS this ’ P ing values, New school es ae oe. : 2 wlan once tou ave aa a WEST SUBURBAN: itt Only $12,300 ow RS aati hers _ Three Ranch, Alum- payment. over i acre of beautiful = Sete dS eet + Ly . tached | garage: Larrea Wnt | CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES | fec."is* K,. ® amic tile bath with bullt- in porary. ton , vanity, carpeting, drapes ro attr ive Uke-new a ane Ly - whe ; mane privileges. Priced 1 bedrest Be inns heed pid By appointment : with term $10,080 is the VA 4 ‘i lot. Mee by lawn. bh. | neat rice On Y ; oh ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: = : Bedroom sat, fe Beauti A Bree bedroom home home. 1% for basement, Beat, ae eae ue serdes spot area om hail *ceramic tile B t & Bireh » ine ith it kitchen, ea _ ri regimens Bateman o& | ser . jomK trwindsos | Kampsen eee eae ede , f ; or we no wedtt «| REALTORS eS 4-0528 | 10°. were iL. Ses Ls Phone FE §-0447 or FE * 54031 317 8. Telegraph ° Eve, & Sun. 1193 21539 uty te ‘ TWENTY-FOUR oe ee ee ee ee Ss CU —_— Se ae ene es ee /_ ye Sf ale 1g THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 a a er, a ee ee ee ee ee eS eS ll = For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 483 For Sale Houses 43 1 NORTH | SIDE 3 BDRM. ALL MOD- - lot FHA, $60 ~~ 3-BEDRM. BRICK _ Sen! shell, MULTIPLE : LISTING aad IcE PE §-1284 Open 9 am IN WASHINGTON PARK IN ONE STOUT'S Best Buys Today A BRICK BEAUTY built 3 ¥ walk- me distance to desutiful oh e dry ot race and hot water. Beautifully landsc —— ard just the Petter lestered wan are auti- Faby wey — aw carpeting included the price. 10 x 13 aitnobed tio with aluminum awn- ng Complete aluminum storm doors and windows A superior value at $17,- $00 with terms HOUSE AND HOME Not only a place to live but a home for your fami- | ly. ineludes spacious livin | room with replace, ful | dining room and kitchen 3 dandy bedrooms basement with gas heat, landscaped Jot with 1 car garage Con- venient to shopping. schools and churches y $2,000 down will handle By ap- pointment. pegged than rent for this and clean 2 bedroom Shue located on quiet peved street in north side. | andy to schools and shop- img oi] heat, gas water aundry room. Only $1,500 down moves you in. DOWNTOWN the city dweller odern 6 $57 PER MONTH | from downtown Pontiac, oak floors, base- ment with furnace, gas wa- ter a weer street. al price. Only $6950 Warren Stout, Realtor N Saginaw st. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. Til 8 pm. ro ranc Lee. A, r mot yet Shick's hy mo 3-3T11. includes electric, rough plumbing. furnace and septic tank 5 miles from Pontiac, 1 bik to shopping. church and schools _ $300 down and terms. FE 5-0782 West Side § rooms. 2 large bedrooms, bath. plus 2 room apartment with) 1, bath, full basement. ot) heat, ! acreened front porch snd 2 car garage. All in fine condition. Only $1,500 down. Drayton Plains Nice home in this desirable loca- tion. ¢ rooms, full bath a utility, oll furmace, its car ge- Tage, fenced a end paved) drive. Only $9.7 | kK. L. Templeton, Realtor} — 2339 Orchard L FE 44563 6, PE 2-950 | an investment that will bring in| 878 per week during the Summer months, then you should look at, this 2 bedroom home, 60x220 {ft Jot. full basement, oil heat, sso, —— BA HONEYMOONERS | YOU CANT GO WRONG WITH this 2 bedroom home The total rice is only $7950 & low month- ¥Y payments of only $52 irclud- ing taxes & insurance. Gleaming oak floors, gas heat & many) other features You will have to see to appreciate, | LAKEFRONT ON LOTUS LAKE, ONLY $:00 down Good beach, excelient boat- ing. 84 ft. fromtage. 220 ft. ceep.| 2 bedrooms, full bath. Total price, only $6750. We think its the, beat mae of al ear | ARR TY | Ted McCullough. Realtor 5143 Cass-Blizabeth “7 tos 30 pm. Sun. _1-8) of the best neighborhoods in the city. This § room, 3 bedroom, full basement. Close to stores and/ transportation. Really priced) right. Call for appointment to- cay FE 2-7011 or FE 35-4619 C. SCHUETT, Realtor Tf you're looking for a home in excellent condition. 3 Bedrooms replace. Basement. 1% car ga- rage. Situated on a beautiful 100 ft. lot. Loads of shade trees. Cor- ner of Airport & Rowley. Lake privileges. Call for appointment pgm img Plains. Newly decorated | Toom. 3 bedrooms. Wall-to-wa!)) caraete 1\s car garage 70x219) lot. Exceptionally good lot. Call, for particulars f you are retired & looking for a lovely 1 bedroom home Pull ‘bath & utility room Situated on approximately acres. 3 miles from Pontiac city limits The price will amaze you. §750 down Immediate possession | GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4636 ss Bgl OR 3- 1251 | a PLAINS t 3-1708 Hempstead | COLORED INCOME HERE IS A REAL MONEY-MAKER S room: & bath apartment up. 41 rooms & bath apartment down Plus. 3 rooms & bath apartment in basement Almost new oi! fur- mace, gas water heater. alumi- num atorms & screens. complete- Ivy mewly decorated Income of $250 per month Full price only $10.500 with $1000 down & $85 per month Located on Hughes just off Pranklin Rd. 3670 AGUARINA Lovely 3 bedroom brick home only 3 years old. Spacious living room, 3 bedrooms. large kitchen wtth dining area & plenty of cup- boards & tiled bath. Oi] heat! oak floors. aluminum storms & ecreens, gas water heater & land- scaping. Lake privileges on Oak- land Lake Only $1900 down on 4‘a'e mortgage. Pull price. Owner transferred 900 BRICK TERRACE $13.- _ May ty N purchased furnished or atee) | 4 BEDROOMS is @ real family home. All| on one floor plus finished attic! which provides 4th bedroom. Liv-| . separate dining room three bedrooms & tile cpa af is LIZABETH L AKE is thet year around Lake the 3 With gaee0| -y prem pe ‘e full LOADs OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN | WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 1 ‘sas Oakland Ave PED. aH | a $500 Down—Large Lot Near Longfellow School, Poon of cinder block & frame rooms, bath, oil beat, utility. Wie, Orion Twp.—l Acre es rivileges room Componter Lake Brin shee: $16,788. terms. Maceday La Lake Front — lot, home has 3 ms, : screened porches, aa fireplace, basement, fur- nace. Garage Partly furnished. $11,900 down. Near Central High Plenty of room for children, shad- ed lot 50 x 160 Ist floor Nving room 14 x 2% library. modern kitchen, Ind has 3 be drooms. bah, and sewing room. 3rd floor finished. Basement, low cost FA heat 2 car garage. Vacant 000 down View of Sylvan Lake Located in St, Benedict Parrish, 7 room brick, 3 baths, fireplace, full size dining room Basement, low cost oi] heat 2 car garage. Loon Lake Front Zoned commerc'al 126 ft , Drayton, idea) site Large 4 bedroom home tile bath 2 tile lavatories. Oil heat 3 car garage Vacant. $26,600. terms Addiional 90 ft available. Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923 '28 EF. Huron FEderal 80466 Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 Dixie 3 FAMILY BRICK, WEST SIDE. Furnished. Paved 8t. Also 5 — jmegers in country. me term EW. DINN 3 Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In = 4-2577 SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGE a' OVENS | EXCEPT? FRIDAY 731 gtanley at Kinney 3 — north of of = Linco WESTOWN REALTY FE _6-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 ICE, LGE. 5 gee & BATH Basement, garage, new oi! fur- race ‘s-acre flowers, fruit, & lovely lawn. East side. —— Price! Easy t terms. FE WHITE LAKE FRONT FOR SALE OR TRADE ’ > |LOVELY 32 BEDROOM MODERN, WILL TRADF | fireplace. carpeted living room, —_ ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM drapes, walk-in closets, tiled bath. home located north of town large glass porch, beautiful view Pull basement, of] heat. fenced. lake, large lot, reduced to rear ch eal landscaped Dor ata: Si “dee lave F Jawa. 610.300. . orot er Lavender LAKEFRONT Redttor, et, 30, Years INVESTORS, if you are looking ter| 7001 Highland Rd (M50) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 46417 COZY, CLEAN. 5 ROOMS, TILE bath, carpeted living room, $800 down. Balance of $4,400 at $50 month. FE 8-4408 or | FE 54-0877 ARGAIN!!! $375 DOWN OR what have you. 1 acre, lake priv- fieges. 3 bedrm., brick front, al- $2,- | most finished. Lake Orion vicinity. Y 2-3781 7 $100 DOWN Will build an your lot or ours. apy house plan. We wi!) include rough | cag & electric. You furnish bor to finish. We will supply material. Must have good credit A.C COMPTON & SONS OR_ 3-4352 OR_3-4558 FE 2-7058 INCOME N. JOHNSON S rms. and bath ave 3 rms. and bath up. 2 lots. car carees Auto gas furnace sai hot water heater. Fruit trees. Grapevine Storms and screens. MI 6-1432 after ' 7 Pe 4-986 Custom Built Brick i Suburban Clarkston Paved road-among fine homes 100x353 foot parcel. nice lawn and garden. 3 rooms. ceramic bath Birch kitchen, byilt-in oven and range. Huge ledge rock fireplace and planter in 28 foot living room A-1 basement. recreation space with Roman brick fireplace. Base radiant heat, water softener. —— ene. brass fireplace fix- tures, aluminum storms = and screens Priced away below cost at $19,000, Near St. Benedicts In Donelson Park Richly carpeted 3 bedrooms, 1's bath home. Glassed-in breezeway to 2 car garage. Nice lawn and shrubs, ment, recreation — oil heat. tr Toom. meen alk in cedar closet. A beautiful bome lovely neighborhood. Full $21,500 wi possession. 2-Family Income S$ tooms and bath —- rooms and bath ment. Timken oi) gerage Biack top drive. city sew- price 5 er and water paved street. Work- ing couple rent upper at 875 Well kept. good neighborhood Sacrifice at $2,500 down and $100 month Will consider small home in Drayton or Waterford in trade -Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Highway OR 3-9701 COZY 2 BEDRM., BSMT.. LAUN- dry tubs, water softener, HA fur. 2 extra lots. plenty of gar- den space, gar $6,950, $750 dn. oa 250 cash. 5037 Drayton Road. 3-3048 after 6 { OR 3-1950 $5.000 down Quick ) 1704 ‘ BUILD NOW 3 BEDROOM HOME available. On our our plans or ours. f. “C. * HAYDEN, Realtor R. W. LILLEY, Builder &¢ E. Wal Walton FE 8-044 ~~ BARGAIN 2 bedroom home, $1400 down — mo per m LAKE ORION Neat & clean. BY OWNER | 3 y Raper. HOUSE, lot with ee oe PaaS on Crescent Lk. dn. or $7,900 cash. 3 Pe tii HOME CLOSE TO Wilson School] and bus. By owner. PE 2-6920. ._ evenings ~ ONLY $350 DOWN 2 bedrm., lake priv., nice lot and flowers Hurry. UL 92-4289. $14.500 VALUE HOUSE WITH | LAKE privileges. Owner oe _ Make offer. FE 2-30 27 STORY HOUSE, PUL , BABE- ment, gas heat, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Corner lot, cement drive, 3 blocks west of Webster school. $11,950. $1500 down or car of equal value. FE 5-2077 RANCH “TYPE HOME. 4 ROOMS. utility room, full bath & attached garage. on large jot, by owner. After 5:30 or Sat. & Sun. PE 4-942 __ 14% type. Large lot. Lake priv. Take over payments. | _ 4351 Marcus. BEDRM BRI RANCH, 2 YRS. old, all brick section, Reas. OR _3-3864. a 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- _ment, lake privileges. FE 5-7401. “BUD” Elizabeth Lake Estates Only $10,900 for this 2 bedroom bungalow, with lake privileges on beautfu) Elizabeth Lake separate diniug room, cake fast nook full basement with automatic heat and hot water, nice corner lot, garage Im: mediate possession. Be sure you see it today. ‘Only $1,300 Down On this delightful 5 room home only @ stone's throw from St Mike's. Spice and span condi- tion with carpeted living room and dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement with automatic heat and hot water, venetian blinds storms and screens, glass enclosed front porch. Buy it while you can. Nicholie, Realtor 8, “Bud” ~~ Waterford’ Viliage Located on the Dixie :lighway— this lovely home has 7 rooms. }*a ceramic tile baths, basement with gas heat and garage. The lot is 60x120 with another street as the rear lot line. Ideal for many types of combination busi- ness and home. $10,950. Easy TOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy Days. Eves. OR 3-3230 ‘1 41 NO MONEY DOWN ust closing cost to GI. 2 droom home finished in beautiful knotty pine throughout. Lake privileges on Crescent lake. Full price only $8950. TRADE OR SELL A nice brand new 3 bed- room home, ranch type with es". Built in oven and rage, select oak floors, co)j- ored fixtures. birch doors and cupboards. Lot 100x150 $1000 DOWN Will buy 3 tourist cabins on 145 ft. water front in Wa- terford area, close to main highway. If you want to make money this is the place for you. Call for furtn- er information - | INDIAN VILLAGE Nice 6 room, 2 story home Stucco siding, living room walls covered with Japanese close. Wall-to-wall carpeting : gee garage. Full price $20,- WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & ee as 1483 BALDWIN FE 2 FAMILY HOME, WEST 5 side. _Call after 5 pm. FE 8-105 Johnson 20 YEARS OF NEW LISTING 6 room bungalow. 3 bedrooms. oak floors, fireplace. full base- ment, oil furnace, close to stores and schools. Best of all only $750 down. Immediate posses- SERVICE sion CASS LAKE Privileges with this 2 bedroo me. rA° lot. Needs a nittle repair. Wil. iat only $3950 With $500 down MR. FISHERMAN? River frontage and access to several lakes with this 2 bed- room year around home. Large kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Full bath, walk-in basement, large landscaped Will sell furnished or un- furnished. Evenings after 6 call FE 5-2035 or FE 2-33 JOHNSON, FE 5-6447 $1 Realtor ne raph Rd, a 2533 CLARK $350 DOWN. $6350. RENT BEAT- ER. Modern 2 bedroom home, 3f piece bath, basement oi! fur- nace, biacktop street, garden spot feral accept trade. Located off win. GI ey OR RENT. 2 ? BEDRM . | $350 DOWN. $6,500 Cozy 2 bedroo full price $10,420. $800 down. Im- mediate possession. 162 W. Rut- gers. FE 8-6691 (BRICK RANCH, . 3 BEDRMS bathe, 23, ft living rm fire piace carpeted 20 x #(12 «ft screened rch. ', acre Clark- ston, 83, down, 4's per cent |‘ GI MA 5-1450 WEST SIDE. 1's » STORY, | 3 BED- Tooms with basement, new car- Peting. low down payment. Bee _and make offer. } LWAY 1748, VAL-U FOR TRADES FOR VALUES $260 DOWN Sharp 3 bedroom home Automatic wesher. dryer and refrigerator included. Nice location. near North- ern High Payments $81 per month including taxes and insurance. w BASEMENTS. R. J. (DICK) VALUET ” Oakland Aven open ‘ti! 8:30 FE 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE } ~BARGAIN CATED NEAR ROCHESTER SRICED POR QUICK 8AUB yin WRIGHT, Realtor EB 5-946) “» ‘ | 2 | $1.280 DOWN modern bungalow off Oakiand, 5 | pc. bath, oil FA heat. $7.950. OFF JOS- home. large front porch, privileges. §7,750 $1250 DOWN $7950 OFF JOS LYN NEAR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Has large rooms, 3 pc. bath, oil heat, large lot. FE 3.1888 — RES. FE 44813 | -— | CLARK REAL ESTATE 7S SELL a TRADE Eve & Sun. NG SERVICE 1362 W. Hu MULTIPLE | LIS SMITH CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 6 rm_ 2-story house, situated on 2 large lots. Newly decorated and immaculate. ‘aneled recreation room. panels and screens, 2-car garage. Car and other extra features include: at $14,000. DRAYTON WOODS bedrm. brick and fireplace. 2-car garage. On 2 hardwood large lots. Numerous beeen By appointment Terms, - $22,800 ~ 4 ORTONVILLE LAKEFRONT ; Ideal family howe. Includes large PH living rm.. with natural fireplace, sun rm., den, di kitchen. 2 baths, 4 large bedrms. paneied breeveway. 2-car garage quarters or smelt} pias servants’ apt. Situated on inate A land- scaped grounds extending to wa- ter’s edge. Cyclone fenced Total | property consists of approx. 7 acres own by appointment at $26,700—Terms. Rolfe If. Smith } ~ REALTOR - 244 8 Telegraph Re FE 31-7848 Open Evenings ‘Til 8 p.m. . FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 711 MELROSE pace bo North Perry and Montcaim $8,290 COMPLETE $350. PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 8-6455 SELL OR TRADE 5 R} SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom brick tri-level ranch home. Fireplace, built-ins, 2-car garage 185 ft. seeded lot. Exclusive community, sewer, wa- ter, paved streets, lake Lg $24, $5,000 will hand _Bunday. | FE On ae FE RM. & BATH, as viet — garage, 350 — $950 dn. PE basement, paved st. § 4-7095. 298 W frame rm., modern | FE 2-98 lake) IRWIN GEORGE Wake Up! to the fact that lection of GI most exacting buyer. 2 and 3 bedroom homes in most any school area you want. SUBUR- BAN? We have them too. Cal! us today and let us show you your next home. Get Up! come take a look at this beautiful brick rancher located itn the sub- urban Drayton Woods. It has 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen and din- Ceramic and attached garage. Priced right, terms srranged. we have a se- Get Going! to this 3 bedroom brick with full basement, oak floors, ceramic tile bath and rg Pe Take most anything in —— or down pay- ment Monthly payments at $52.60. Don't be sorry you missed it. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR WAL FE 3-7883 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7 RM. RANCH 3 BEDRM. FURW. | Leaving state due to illness. EM) 3-0836 BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM MOD- side. Webster School. ern. West extras. Priced for FE 2-8506. Gas heat a quick sale. 2 BEDRM. MODEEKN WITH FULL eer 2 lots. $500 wil] bandle. OR }- i HOYT INDIAN VILLAGE 3 bedroom, 2 story home with large living room, dining room spacious kitchen. Nice den or TV room. Screened porch 2 car garage Fireplace Excellent neighborhooo Close to schools bus and shopping centers §12,- 900. 4', per cent mortgage. HOYT REALTY FE 2-0066 | 40 254 8. Telegraph Ra " TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME | Nothing dewn, your lot, smal! down, our “A. G. Flattley. EM _ 35-0682 ee SEMI-FINISHED, 3 BEDROOM brick home, my equity, = $55 eon balance due, $6,209.91. MY -1279 SUMMER COTTAGE A rege sa Be oh ale or 4 rm. cot- tage with bath and ae screened Bony rch 2 lakefronts. agg beach Full t's waiting for you DRAYTON PLAINS A modern 3 bedroom Romen brick ranch home. situated just across from the lake. and plastered walls. Separate din- ns room, modern kitchen with — = oven, range ach bed lighted gr 2 baths. way. Attached 2-car brick ga- rage. Full divided basement with tiled floors. Needs some finish- ing touches Priced at $25,700. WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 *Til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5 0 Dixie Hwy. ~~ HURON GARDENS 2 bedroom modern, corner lot, 2 car garage. $6,950 cash to mort- gage. HENRY CLAY Large 8 room home, corner lot, bien softnerm stoker heat, full — Only $12,500. $2,500 AUGUSTA ST. e@ rooms, lots ty cupboards, aaa heat, oak floors, garage, $9,- 300 with $2,000 down. | Paul M. Jones, Real Fst. Open Eves 5 5 large FE 4-059 aae_. Meron ‘MUST SELL Lge. beautiful house tigger jake. Suitable for apts. lodge of home Inquire iets. ‘Eliz: abeth Lake Rd 2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT E. also 3 bedrm. apt. Wail to wall eer Rec. rm. 2 car gar. 6411. “HAYDEN NORTHERN & MADISON JR. HIGH AREA. Off Joslyn. 3 BR. home. 1 floor. Basement, furnace. Carpet | in L.R. $1200 down. eagle POSSESSION on this BR. home off Baldwin. Full price only $4800. Bath. Gas fur- mace & water heater. Low down payment. WISNER & LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA. Low FHA terms on this excellent 2 BR. home with base- ment & oil furnace. Carpet in | LR. & hall. Yard partly fenced. CLARKSTON AREA. 3 BR. home with full basement, Gas furnace. Gas oa orion Birch in ater rol tener. Outdoor trill ‘Lot 105x NEAR WATERFORD HIGH. 3 BR. ranch home. Quick possession. Oil furnace. Alum. awnings. Ol fur- nace. Lot 90x125. $10,950. Terms. A TERMS on this 3 B.R. home on lot 70x220. Wall to wall car- t. V.. blinds. Oi) furnace. Off | jain Rd. Near new schools. CRESCENT LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB. Beautiful ranch home is complete on outside. Alum. sid- ing with brick trim. Interior ready for finish. L.R. is 13.2x20.10 and spacious kitchen 22x118. 2 BR. Bath. Plenty of closets. aia en i‘ car garage . Walton PE 8-0411 thy Se Sn a Realtor homes to suit the }- | | |« BEDRMS. 2 DOWN, 2 LGE UP | oe CARNIVAL Tat. Reg, U.S. Pat. OF. (D 1960 by NEA Service, ine “I certainly hope the world's leaders can handle things for awhile. My brother being with us leaves me with my hands full!’’ by Dick Turner; ed Near Lake Orion. §7 Rap- dall Beach. Phone MY . WEST EB, ment, gas $8,- EXCELLENT LARGE 2? BEDROOM ranch, has everything, located on MS5@ Asking $13,900 terms, STEELE REALTY, M5® AT MIL- ford Rd. MUtual 42045. THREE BEDROOM HOME, NEEDS decorating, lake privileges, 260 feet on Commerce Rd. ed low to sel) fast. 4, ford Rd. MUtual 2045. REALTY, M5® at Mil- MUtual 42045. STEELE ford Rd. 3 ROOM HOUSE, UNMODERN. 1 acre of and. __ Payment. . FE SACRIFICE $5500, 6 RM. for housetrailer, or ? . BY OWNER. MODN. 2 BEDRM. home. Gas beet, utility, 2-car ga- —— Plains. on 2 down. OR SS rag SCE MY pBQuity 1 = 3 bdrm. 1% baths. for $350. call OR f -608 am. until 3:30 p.m RILEY SEMINOLE HILLg Attractive after 7) For Sale Houses ——_— ey LAKE FRONT: Priced for the working man. Only $11,200 and $75.00 per month. Call for details. WEST SIDE NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK Full basement. bullt tn oven and | range. $13,300 full price. Just $450 down. WATER FRONTAGE Four rooms and bath, completely furnished. Motor and boat includ- ed Located on cana! at Williams Lake Lot 60x200. Lots of trees $5750 full price, small amount down balance on Land Contract. par hg TS 148 ft. frontage overlooking Eliz- abeth Lake. Idea] for ranch-type home. All offers will be consid- ered BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SIGHT Old Orchard Road 100 ft. age $500.00 down. WM. KENNEDY REALTOR w. Besecye FE 4-3569 Open Evenings till 9 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN Pontiac, $5,500 full price. OR 3-8949. 3101 BIRMING?:AM. 3 BEDRM. ASBES- home — gas heat _ offer. __1946 Bowers. "Bowers. MI 6-4 "6-634 ~ $25 Moves You In MILFORD 3 BEDROOMS, GA heat. Paved street. City sewer | and water. Full basement. bage disposal, 70 ft. lot. Pree carpeting, stove and 84 per’ month. Many er extras ogee month. VE 8-3731. WO 2-3574, MU 4-0455. Eve. VE_ 83098. ~~~ COLORED $300 DOWN & rooms, basement, hot water, storm windows and screens, full | rice $5.300. $50 a month. 463 8. dith. Phone OA 8-2918 HAVE SHELL - YOU FINISH! | Save Money — Choice Location Rochester or Lake Orion area. Total price $5400-$200 down H C NEWINGHAM, REALTOR Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. __UL 2-3310 + MILLER § ACRES vacant north of Pontiac on paved road high sightly rcel. About 3 acres level, rest | woods and black muich Here is an excellent building site and it's only PRICE REDUCED on this fine 7 and bath home in beautiful Elizabeth Lake Estates 4 large bedrooms, the large living room and separate dining room are carpeted There is a full finished | basement. oil furnace etc 12x18 ft. family room in breezeway to 2 car garage. 2 lovely lots very wel) landscaped. Owner is in a hurry to leave town and has re- duced price for quick sale. DRAYTON AREA — 2 large bed- rooms, lovely 22 ft. carpeted liv- ing room, separate dining room, family size kitchen has gar birch front cabinets. also ga Ate full basement Leeda is @ very well built home and it's in excellent condi- . Owners have ght a new home and have really cut the rice on this property. It only akes $1000 down and bal. less Trent. . If you are looking for a good building site see our Ad this pa- per under Lots For Sale Wilham Miller Realtor Fle 20263 1075 W Huron Open 2 to 0 Gas heat. garage, jot So x 150 Walking distance to Sst Mich- aels, Northern High. & Pontiac Motor & Engineering. Handy to MSUO. Price reduced. 577 Lowell St. East off Joslyn. Open 2 to 6 4 .000 down _ DORRIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT 7 ROOM BUNGALOW This outstanding family home was buylt by the owner and livability all rooms and exceptionally well numerous selling you will admire 2 places, three large picture windows large planned, appoinments | lovely fire- thermopane and admire. outdoor ee: X24 garage, sprinkling ee 2 nice beach. $23.5 goa A BRICK ALE OR TRADE An sneouoennl fine home. with full basement and a nice recre- | ation room, wet plastering and gleaming oak floors beautiful bath and well planned kitchen, spacious living room 12228. nice attached garage and beautiful lot 100x200 sell oF oF s06 or consider 2 bedroom bungalow in trade ‘ COUNTRY LIVING FIVE MAMOUTH ROOMS A beautiful home with exception- 43 | front: | for comfort | wall-to-wall car. ! peting. a kitchen peed wife will! For Sale Houses 43 eee PIONEER HIGHLANDS A ter BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Only a few years old, 2 bed- room home with tiled . com- plete storms ~ screens, — a By owner. 3 bedrm. brick ranch, nace Close to schools, full basement. Double were . stores. Priced at ‘y1080 Mg siese Completely landscaped Lake down. $356 per month, including priv. and city schools. $18,500 cash to 4". per cent mortgage Leav- __ing state. 325 Dick. FE 4-5782 BY OWNER Recently built 2 bedroom house near Huntoon Lake. In excellent condition. Storms 4 screens. Water softener. Pull basement, extra lot available. $11.500 with $2,000 down. OR 3-8556. | BY OWNER | 3 BEDROOM PRAME. taxes and insurance $350 DOWN 5 room and part bath. with stoker heat. e Lake. a at just $4050 with $350 down. GI—NO DOWN PAYMENT Or consider your home in trade. Like new. brick ranch type. All rms. exceptionally large. Situat- i “a a te Sean ve 2 years old. Full basement. Close| rea. Call now for the informa- to school and shopping centers.| on $11,990. $2.000 down FL 8-8308 BROKER P | 509 Elizabetn Lake Rd INEXPENSIV E | FE 4-482) FE 41157 Neat little 2 bearm home, niee GI RESALE IN DRAYTON PLAINS Keego Harbor location. Ideal for| -— 3 bedroom ranch, storms = small famuy. Only $5,250 with screens, 34 acre fenced small down payment. $50 month. basement. $800 down. $78 png Also large 2 bedrm home. Suitable | OR 3-5382 for good size family. Close to) py OWNER. 9 7? PEDRM 3 YRS | Cass Lake. Only 86,950 with low| oid Se oe see | iy "paves ernent and small month- paym JACK “LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rad. FE 2-4875 4 BEDROOM RANCH A beautiful colonis! ranch home with 2 ceramic baths. A .arge panelled kitchen wich many bullt- Income Property 434 43A 3 APTS Soap GAS FUR- nace WN. side Pontiac. By owner. _OR 35730 after 5 pm. |9 APARTMENTS, 249 ORCHARD Lake. Owner must sell. Low down ins & eating space. S'ate entry yment. $570 monthly income. hall. Living room at rear over- per cent return on money. See looking garden area with natural Mr. Webb at 249 Orchard Lake. | | fire . Beparate dining room. | Full basement with tiled recrea- | tion room. All finished with For Sale Lake Prop. 44 natural fireplace. Swimming pool omnes gay i eg ee - erme. ake near ich. LADD 4286 DIXI® HWY.| 9557. —_ en ees, OF Se 2 LOTS S0x90q ON BIG LAKE |INDEPENDENCE TWP. | Bob, Ruth, 116i Rusty Lane off FA one Shaffer Rd. A only Heenan New in 1956. $7,400, weekends yments $55 a month on A —— aes mortgage. For sale by owner. 3 BEDROOMS. GRAY BRICK. Phone ORlando %-8244 — mgm as & hood fen. umin | | macepay DRIVE. 2 BEDRM HOME nat “ie Meee ae with 2 car garage. Fenced yard. | Seionf. & Drapes. $500 dwo. | corner lot. 1 bik. from sate | beach. _$14.950. Owner. EM A BARGAIN See this large brick lakefront 2 fireplaces. 1 baths Recreation — 3 BEDROOM | ranch type. Spacious living. 2223 Somerset. Off Mariborough. Bloom- _ field Highlands | LEAVING city room. Nice kitchen with built-in | ~ Choice Building Sites Are Getting Scarce - & sites ELIZABETH LAKE PSTATES Desirable 60° — lot. Lawn, shrubs, ge Lake privileges. 4-2461, Wpvenings, PE LOT 100x150 FP. Watkins Pontiac Estates. 2-2600 IN SEAUTIFOL L FE 5 ACRES VACANT. NORTH OF c oD ved road. High, sightly parcel, about 3 acres level, rest woods & black = Here is an excellent building si! and it’s only $2,500. 4 LOTS — 170 ft. frontage ving on Elizabeth Lake road. is a very good building site rel only $1,900—$500, down. § LOTS, NEAR LAKE ANGELUS. Full price $1,250—$350 down, HILLS, 120 x 180 feet— Lots in this exclusive sub. are very scarce and this one is only EXCELLENT building site—2 lots on Williams Lake Rd. Full price only $1.350-$350° down. Cheaper for cash. WILLIAM MILLER =o FE 2-0263 1015 W. Huron 13 LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Near Lake Oakland, with privi- leges. $600 each—terms. OTs Pos beautiful Drayton Woods. Priced at $1,600 and ap— Terms. 2 gg LARGE LAKEFRONTS— shore Forest Lake. Please call 18 ri rticulars SEVERAL 2-ACRE lots. 14 M!. N.W of Pontiac. $1,750 — Terms. Rolfe. H. Smith ALTOR— . 244 8. Telegrene Rd. LOT WITH 60 FT. FRONTAGE) off Oaki and Ave.. _improvements. FE FE ap ooreeig nega RESIDENTIAL. corner by owner, Pvt. road Lake A % 3s 18’. LI 6-5006 “LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE — 715x186. Ready for building. Bome on paving. $ i R. I. WICKERSHAM 7195 W. et ok ei 6-6250 SILVER LAKE RO with all city 4-5638. Poe HILLS ESTATES. off MS@. 110 x 140, LI 6-5906 Sale Industrial Prop. M64 POR SALE. 13.000 5Q ft pr dock. Oi] heat, over- head crane rails, offices, air- conditioner, park area. Heavy wired. Buitable for vy or light manufacturing or warehouse. 3-1946. For Sale Acreage 47 | 2 ACRES $500 DOWN. BALANCE 2336 ; $2,000. EM 32360000 3 Acres or More Commerce Rd between merce Village & Milford. 1‘. miles from p western Hwy. ex This ne development is for better ype | homes and you may keep horse stabled on acreage cated by the owners Very good deal for you Priced from §450 per secre. Terms 10 Acres or More ba Lake R4 & Crosby Leke | just West of Wacertord Prised from per Dame your own terms FE. 80458 or MU 4-5803 acre or | features. Tiled bath 3 bedrooms, * We Tr: ‘rade garage 900x300 lot Terms ! ¢C. SCHUE TT, Re: altor 91 Summit. near Wisner Schoo! ——— — Attractive 5 rooms Livin room . P ON’ I I: AC RE AL be 4 | 10 ACRES BOARDING CITY LIM- ‘ 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 its on Burns Rd. In Milford and dining room carpe‘e Full ! _ _ E G 7-217) basement, gas heat nice fenced A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON PRIVATE _GE 7-217) ___ ill sacrifice lake tn Lake Orion. 80x145. $6500. 75 ACRES WITH <0 > ACRES OF Call MI 4-2164 or MUlberry 9-4681. BEAUTIFUL LOT IN OTTER Nr. St. Patrick’s Church | back yard $250 __ “—" month buys wis) | muck at the rear Slightly rolling $10,000, $1500 down 10 —— $2,050. $100 down. FE 3-1848 ? IDEAL FOR | split —_ ee at 2570 Silver } Lake Roa a service station or regiment requ with onal & v vequired. after . ARE Y¥ ness? Get Partridge & Assomsates, 1050 W. ron, Pontiac _ ets —_uroe, _ 2 location, nats FOR GALE, GOOD FUEL OlL BUSINESS rn bulk plapt and equipm Excellent territory. Very 000 will handle. In- terest $12 Pontiac ss, Box 1 FOR LE SA OR mercial property at = Over ip. Good location for any busi- _ness. Call sfter_ 4. i . $21 Opdyke. _ FROZEN CUS ae Lat Included Easy Pn kia with a aj) Dow for more details. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE ¢3581 FOR PATE On, Mle eg rooms and yo Good for work- 7 TW. DINN area a rt ve business from vacationers © lakes. Write Box 94, Davisburg, _ Michigan. oo STATION. 1100 COOLEY ovate Rd. for lease. $400 month eri cenm secs wie ie GROCERY DOING BUSsI- EM +O. 0 the k. Pay the rent ness. Bu stoc = you "are im business. #4 Oak- Hempstead Church Building , Realtor side location children’s wash rm, 3 2160 M15. poe NA 17-2815 | bedrms. state. FE 5-8854 _ Owner leaving WATKINS LAKE FRONT | $$$ Very sharp brick ranch with | PLYZARIIN, Tan forevers Interior fireplace, carpeting. tele- natura] beam ceilings, all hard- phone jacks, water softener, wood paneling. 2 large bedrooms, — system Beautiful all built-in kitchen large living landscaping, 2-car attached bath garage. good beach are but a few of the features. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS Attractive brick, family room, with fireplace. Fire- proof furnace room, breeze- way. rg garage. Large, roe landscaped oa PPO! NT = Poi sol hola igen — automa tp owner, AD _ point only. wane LAKEFRONT See this large brick . 2 a 1% baths bedroo. Nice kitchen ae eation in etal Recr room. Ga- a ae 90 a vel B —— Lake, wes! CAPE COD Good west side home. fam- PONTIAC. REAL AUSé ily dining room, closets ga- 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 ares, I'ncar garage CaLtL. | LAKEFRONT LOTS - j FOR APPOINTMENT Two on Bunny Run Lake—$1800 | ' se eer cent, p Egg Fi ava reall bargains call now— Wideman CRAWFORD AGENCY 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. 609 E Flint “EE 4-4526 NEAR LAKE ORION | é | INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT - MUST SELL 5 RMB. & BATH. | Fin. large, older bedroom __ Owner. Best offer. 2966 James Rd. | home wii fireplace, full base ment. Beautiful tree With 200 ft. on lake and 653 ft F C ] d deep. A sacrifice at $24,000 — or Colored | itim.* ss" . All newly decorated 5-room bin- sea te eaten Prem rang gaiow with 2 porches and full) ot 100x700 ft. Excellent beach basement. Fenced yard. Garage. good fishing. $18,000 — Terms. Price $7,500, about $1,000 down. ON LAKE ION — Fine 2 bed- Also. other 2 and 3 bedroom| “room home on nice fenced lot. homes and several nice incomes Good beach — $16,000. No down payments to GI Veter-| INDIANWOOD HILLS SUB — 120 ans. Only closing costs. Call Mrs ft. lakefront lot with scenic view. Hagar ak Que mtr, gh | our ibe tim 412 n Kinzier, Realtor. we) . W. Huron st H. HOLMES, INC. ~~ ~ 2531 8 ioe Rd. __sFE, 45-2953 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFKONT HOME SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE New Brick Ranch Homes Off Walton Beulevard.. 1 Mt. 3. different models—each has t over 1.400 8q of living c's OVEN area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, | 3 eae 2 panty 2 fireplaces family room or BASEMENT. |! OPEN DAILY I | GE kitchen and attached 2-car 1 FROM $22,500 & UP garage. Sewer, water and | Bloomfield Real ras MI jee we at ogg eraer OVER 100 FOOT NT. schools an . Hugo Chure age on Maceday yi High and and School. bag price ary lot with beautiful shade snd BLOCK BAST AND SOUTH | 161 “repr ON PAVEMENT, ADJA- WARD AND SQUARE LAKE| (ent to lake OAD. Builder will accept any reasonable offer. Lakefront Brick Sharp newer all face brick ranch home with attached 2- coptional lawn and enced in. $5,900, $1,000 down. F.C. Wood Co. room wi icture windows and al rooms. 11x19x9x1% L-shaped liv- Masalva Gsdae rock fireplace. ieee ee a at M59 ipg room plus full —_ room Deluxe kitchen, bedrooms Office Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. xli, kitchen 12x16, room s, and 1% tiled ay 85 94ex17 and 12x18, plus wise breeze- wide shaded lot, oak floors, LAKEWOOD yar aigt 3. way and 2 car garage. Home in nicely decorated and alumi Sherwood and Cedar Shores 8i A-1 condition inside and out. sit- num storms and screens. To available uated on a beautifull: inelu washer and dry COLE & EASLICK | bs By bagged fruit and shade. one moving out of state. COMMUNITY on terms. EM_3-0085 MU_ 4-8825 OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW EAST PIKE STREET One of the nicest 2 bedroofh ee with a beautiful _dorm- atory fect condition, corner lot 100x105 « Price is right $12,500.. SIX EXCEPTIONAL ROOMS a oe $10,500 — carte Two lots end loca “tion, beautiful’ a ityings toom with two walls paneled. ‘ful) dinin room, nice kitchen, bédroom & bath down 2 bedrooms up, ful! basement. storms And screens, new —— and roof. 30 day pos- WE TRADE Pg ratheg SON REALTORS 152 W. Phone FE 4-1557 MULTIPLE LISTING S SERVICE Green Lake Front All brick custom built SILVER LAKE. NORTH SHORE. 100 foot frontage. $6,750. PE 23-6685 room e. Spacious 16 x 21 garoried ice room ria] SILVER LAKE e. Nice entle slope to sand beach. ae on ar ae goed “4 sa aes ae: Pee! Oe sel quick _ Murry! a John Carl 'W. Bird, Realtor ' 503 Comshenity — Bank oe. PE 4-4211 ¢ tn PE Si 2 1] / CET For Sale Resort | Prop. 44A | a GRASS LAKE — New cabin, large itor _ Mad rosary area, adjoining | 670 W _— st Ph. FE 435 hunting, fish-: Or 2-0829 Eves _ fas. Mattes. sfoo ain dn. $25 mo, Jerry 6 RM. a FULLY FURN.| Morrow, Gladwin (Skeels) Mich. Garage, with lot 80 ft. wide.| Garden oe Reasonable for quick le. OR | LARGE a » 3-5162. 2441 Orchard ne, at woods. 7 Miles of rd. Pontiac Lake. , ome, ree. OR 15. ‘ { > f | ' _MY 31143, FE 8-2306_ BUILDING SITES _ 3%. and 4 acre perceis located west of Oxford, only 20 minutes | to Pontiac. Low down payment. rend bf acre rob gape Oxford ares. Oxtord, OR $-3122. AMY 32-2201 Community Property 2% acres on Scott Lake road, just south of Pontiac ¢| Lake road. Call OR 3-5498 FOR SALE 4 ACRES, $800. NEAR East Jordon, Mich. Deer hunti — No buildings. Call INVEST NOW Choice 5 acie ~parcels. Lovely — spot. $(350 down will han- | Lavender years 7 TMse) Dorothy y, Snyder 7008 Highland Rd. Phone EM 3-5303 or FOR SUBDIVISION 12 Acre parce) of Jand located at corner Mi a. iy Pie: a if you have For Sale Farms 48 HADLEY FARM 109 ACRES IN PARMING hy 2 small streams on prop- ert OOM FARM HOME WITH bath, full basement, stoker heat. 50x80 barn, large silo and other out oe 8. $27,500, terms. c. Ww R, Realtor Oxford, oa 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2291 HOLLY AREA. A | BEAUTIFUL 10 actes, 7 rm. home, fireplace, basement, garage, chicken house, borse barn orchard, 3 bed- rms., bath hot water oil heat, $18,500. Terms. Contact the 1 7264 E. M87. owner, le Holly,’ Michigan. SE 4- TO -| Sale Business Property 49 ROCERY GOOD BUSI- ness, nice living quarters. Large lot, parking spave. OA 8-2713. TELEGR APH CORNER locat REALTOR PARTRIDGE i :~- aage maisee Ww. HOR cya PE 4358 OPEN ‘TIL 9 For Sale or Exchange 50 BRINDELL LAKE — 577 HILL- wood, lakefront, year around. 2 bedrooms, fireplace. Small down or trade or rental option. WEb- ster 4-3803. REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied, Ads: Call FE 2-8181./ } Say | SALES CORPORATION Ee yee a . aemae Telegra PARK wt oe a-tiee ONT. DOOR dca | NoRSING Honne BUSINESS FOR Cireemstes sale neces beyond my P. O. Box 112, Draytoa control. Piains. | INVESTMENT OR OPPORTUNITY for builder to use as cottages of ideal location for bso § ome. 40 acres in Tyrone Township with half of nice private jake Asking only $13,500. Cash or terms STEELE byt crates a MS@ at ford Rd. MUtual PATENT MEDICINE ‘AND SODA BAR’ Located of main street in good factory area. Excellent growth Low rent $10.- 000 down includes approximately Mik $7,000 stock. Big mark up, fast turn over . MOTEL ‘ON DIXIE HWY" Near Grand Blanc Nice bome and § units All stone trimmed Hot water. Central heat Capabie of handiing extra units Newly furnished Un- usual circumstances have re- cuced price to $32,500. $9.500 han- dies Retire bere. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiae ARLES, REALTOR | 1717 8 Telegraph FE 40521 SHORT ORDER GRILL One of the cleanest & nicest in Oakland County. business for elderly T BAR os newly decorated. Good area. = © food, Business only $29,500 on Tms. Hagstrom REAITORS *‘ Pontiac, Mich STANDARD OIL ~ 2 stall station for lease Dixie ‘and Parkimson, Pontiac. Call MI 6-5311 days or Mr. George Howard VE _7-3426 after 7 pm FOR SALE ~GLOCCA MORRA Dairy Bar. restaurant & Drive- In. Pine location on US-112. over- looking Evans Lake, in the Irish Hills resort srea. Good Bidgs, & equipment. Basement. oi] fur- nace mous for Glocca Morra cials See owner, Lawrance ameron, 7 miles W. of Clinton, Michigan. Phone Tipton 1-6F3 Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE HIGHWAY LIQUOR Here’ sa rare opportunity to buy this “one owmer” liquor bar and restaurant that's now ¢ over $70,000 per year. Lease buy valuable US-10 frontage with attractive building with owners apt Will trade. $21,000 down on business. Convenient terms HOTEL — LIQUOR More than just a bar. this offers real security plus big profits. liquor r plus rental brick a in center of _—. — a take contracts in REALTOR PARTRIDGE PRUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 10660 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9 STANDARD OIL 2 stall modern station for lease. Pinancieal assistance and train- ing available to interested rty. Saarr anne fa ea Cal MI ys or Mr. to at JU 8-1174 after 7 ‘tt Toe ) CLOTHING STORE 8TOCK food — scene a: ce ee coun- am. a 6 p.m. tee "his “appointment. FE * Tips, gross. 110 car parking lot. e poy with bg Pithout too N. Perry, FE “Work Where You Play" Gasoline, meats, grocer . beer and wife with nice living uar- — and property. Plen. vear ‘poll ‘ ee hy > “Elec. w heater. Auto, of! furnace. rater with built in cup ds. Laundry bn Gesvetine a drapes. Ga- E " e. Ata e lake. on th won't last. $6. wen M T REALTY 241 CE R WALLED LAKE MARKET rent - i / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 _Sale Land Contracts 52; Sale Household Goods 57, Sale Household Goods 57 TIZZY by Kate Osann Machinery 60A, Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66{ Sale Farm Equipment 76 23% DISCOUNT, CONERACT |1 6 YR. CRIB & MATTRESS $10.| GE PUSH BUTTON ELEC. STOVE, LOOSE. aot gg a i “~~ ee nelanee $7,934. . highehairs, $8 -—* 1 bass: 1957, bes 3 gigee sot cee | aoe model os eon) ol ee ee Ga Keseae had — be on Rs Mattress, $5 3 piece out- 2 formica jee bles ond 2 bar scraper. $1250. 6415 Elizabeth) FE 4-721. svellable. Samuel's Appi. C“PANGUS, a Bron Ri; ar iit seas | cored aan’ drapes, to, wales | oLiboas x SCREENED TOP SOIL|—\ i A A Ga cover w s match, UMP U | ee 16, _ Ortonville, A peit | range. Like new. OR : AP | beige. 3axs0 and gold frame BULLDOSER DUMP TRUCK 3 | OADING DAILY, scrgENeD Tor| COME IN AND SEE. ag Ng a ee er ph encore pe | aah, aartmvibe Re eae Bl) TB tt ee a Poa | of $8,064 at ee e. $20. :2 - Sits ete a vent, Over 82,000 sanity, § Per) ROOMS OF Sonne z | oe cylinder for trucks, saw mills. etc.| TOP SOIL, SAND & GRAVEL. Fe, STARTING AND ELLWOOD REALTY rE 45203] by items garden & lawn 3 | as i dog VE" $33 REFRIG” $35. Ford ine « igines for irriga-, 5-1967. LENS ING M 7 LAN CONTRACTS TO BUY "Om | _ opiardr: ¥ washer. FE 4-3023 Weeke enn tn NS coat tons industrial sopuecteee 6 TOP SOIL, SAND & GRAVEL. FE Sectors. ‘iilers tod’ wowere at sell, Baz! Garrels, EM 3251) 7 PC.” LIVING “ROOM SUITE. | S60 Bice stove $35. Garden trac. 2 5-1967. bargain prices _or EM s. "Crib and mattress. PE 5-220. | tor with cultivator $15. FE 5-2766. TOF, ‘SOIL, SUPER DELITXE #13 To TERMS ON SMALL NORTH SIDE HOUSE |5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE, REASON- | Gas RANGES. ALL SIZES ard Do {t Yourself 61 | _ 820. Seeding lawns. FE 5-0314. KING 3ROS. aslo 0 oe Oe acded|

& NSU Seies 321 8. Edith service is fast, triendly aod en Union Lk. Road. EM 3-4114 ‘til 8 canon: $ PIECE OAK DINING | a 8-00 Show. selection of show type name va- | POWER LAWN MOWER, $2 $25. GAR- - - — - a aaa our office or phone FE) 5 | "room set. $40. 518 Harper 1 Poe ne one aaa cae at ‘R: | ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, ust Rice ogg uusic Lagann Sat wee | on tractor with cultivators. $76.| Boats & Accessories 85 EAT. | eres a completely installed on Detroit elegra 2-0567 v een Livernois & Roch- 5-2766. IOME & AUTO “it GAL_OAS HOT, WATER HEAT: MODERN — UsED ) PORMITURE. | 7 — controls. MI 6-4804, aft- | Toleon eee Bo money down.| Across from Tel-Huron ester Rad UL 2-1785. ROSEMAN PARK CHALLENGER ARK—CHALLENGER i LOAN CO. | Also ute. washer, Cheap. OA aroom ‘suite $36. Dinette table | ——>— | _Samuel’s Appl, MA $6011, | GET YOUR PREE LESSONS NOW | For Sale Pets 69 | _3 gany_ mower, 997. OL 1-0706. wa) UY— Outboard mo O 8-2801. | & chairs $35. Refrig. $80. Stove | 2 WHEEL TRAILER FROZEN CUSTARD ICE CREAM | with the rental of the instr ~~~ | USED DK heneiraa GRAIN horse wer, cou : 1N Ladd: __(Corner E. Pike; ——— LON HOTPUINT WATER | $65. Twin bunk beds $60. 214 : UL 2-4128 hine. Reas. FE 8-2730, of your choice. Ask about the | LL PET SHOP drills and coro planters — Davis Pani ree pe ! GET $25 TO $500 wn a oe $90.95. With trade-in} W. Columbia. PE 2-5868 2 WHEEL TRAI@R, DOUBLE GARDEN TRACTOR 3 H. P. special plan. should you decide to | BIRD, HOUSES alu ht *| Machinery — Jonu Deere & New _ i un ane ee ee NET iis HOUSE: | springs steel box: NAUlonal | Plow, ‘dive, & cultivator. Almost | Wy ,0rinnels, 77 8. Saginaw. FE) —S TES grup CHAMP | oe — FB NA 1:s008 Ortoovile, | BP OUTBOARD, ON das = porment R. B. Munro Electric | hold furnishings, refrig, stove, | _7-3148. | _» ew. FE 22308. |" stock. Curtiss OR 38296. |" ery Ward, $55. Wanted 14 foot 2, 1060 W. Huron. | bunk beds, etc. Cheap. 499 W. 3 prgL OIL TANKS GOOD CON- GARAGE DOORS PIANO ~~ | lla saTeFiny SPANIEL | YR OLD. ‘Auction Sales 77 | _boat_trailer. PE 5-802. 7 1g na UTE la « OERIGIDAIRE ELEC, STOVE. _ Huron dition. Will deliver. FE $0120.) pectory F gare | sTORY& CLARK GPINET “FI | _ AKC registered. OW 3-008. ae | FOOT PRAM, PLYWOOD CON- cond. $45. FE 40640 | Misc. aT URNITURE. 1 000 GAL. | =~ 990, 500.1000 “GAL FUEL! sizes in stock. from “Gas ‘and up. | ano. $390. OR 3 6188. CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. ¢ MOS. AUCTION 35. ‘Phone FE 34353 ener 6- Up to 24 Months J Retra | DUAL-TEMP REFRIG, | _° after 4. tanks. FE 47233 after 6. Electric door operators, folding old, reasonable price, 18 Short St. = H. FE 2- ‘Ox Tappan full size range, 3 yeers oven 50 Gea Ty & ty ser. yROM | —— wrt closet 4 apd disappearing SMALL GRAND PIANO—$280 TE ME I ee ot BOAT PACTORY : P - old clean. exc. cond. $300 takes. | $14.98 up 3 PT. CEMENT MIXER WITH! Sires COLLIE. BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED ryery Fri. & Sat. 1,20 pm. Spe- | 12, FT. BOATS —#48 STEEL—$104. : . motor. PE 4-9427 after 5:30 or . Sma!l apt. piano. Exc. cond. male. 1 yr. Housebroken. Won- cial Bat. May at 1 pm. Alumin: — $138. Runabouts — OAKLAND © _MA +t WALTON 1 TV | Sat. & Sun. ae We ‘ive. ——=— derful sposition. BRoadway| Everything must hs oo sold. Dealers $144.50. Tratlers — $8050. 9669 (X BEAUTIPOL PH ike new. Makes 515 EB. Walton | ¢ 08 SOIL PIPE, PER qo Open trom, 8 te 8 Small mahogany spinet, like new | _ 3-6708. welcome. __M-80 west Loan Company | over fon eer ean” ae | | Scio Feh Boss 1 i $3. 95 33. we An} ogy Bay rd BERRY DOOR R SALES Used biond chord organ eed PE 43628 PORTER PUES, 2 M08. 4200 Grand River pl to ee om Te 14 HP EVIN- __202 Pontiac State Bank Big. tons x ase Rugs, 5 seam MI. EAST OF NOVI ies made — Quick tas TO #800 Loans | $2, Roe JP 4er's0 coun. ‘Call | Qusranteea, house paint gl $196. = ‘WHEEL. TRAILER 311 6. Paddock __FE_20203| Special sale on all accordions va re oes sae * MTT ae Anders De. OM 3-0183 Seaboard Finance Co. |_ Capito! Appl. FE 5-007 \4y eee base se al. Bis PE 8-1840 OMELITE, 1-MAN CHAIN SAW: Re-conditioned player piano GERMAN a Sa MALE 2| For Sale Housetrailers 78 after 4. . 1185 N. PERRY sTREET AUTO. WASHER & MAYTAG | Ya-Ft. Wall Tile ..... aoc | 5 DRAWER METAL BLUEPRINT | [Ol ain Lg — $100, EM yrs. old Good pet and watchd ia PT. MOLDED PLYWOOD RON- } Easy Parking-Phone FE 8-0661 elec. dryer. Bal. $2 per wk. 30°) 12212 LINOLEUM = filing cabinet 1 office desk. FE | 3'27¢9 ee $20. FE 4-351. axe Fr. . NEW MOON. 2 BEDRM.| about. Exc. cond. $196. MY { JAN delae Gas mag Penge. S cu. ft. apt. Syer's. 141 W. Huron “re eben 1 Esco os MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. 6 WKS. Lot 6, Square Leke| 596 Lake Shore Dr. Lake Orion. TEAGUE FINANCE CO.|_fetrig., “eso s MY 33111. PLAYER PIANO. EXCELLENT | ¢INCH SOL PEPE 8 FT. | ee lee ek CLOTHES Posts _AKC reg. OR 35183. Trailer Part. PE $2431 or OR | Ott Indianwood Rd. 202 N. MAIN ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WAN T| playing condition, best offer | Sump Pum 86] Sac ‘ote, “s“nook 810.50. pair. GAL LAGHER’ S PARAKEETS AND 8 3-9176. “i rt ent | PoR Tf HOME CAN BE icker porcn furniture, electric | SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY & 183 7121 | $5 — 46 PT. HOUPETRAILER. EX- FE 5-8838 ROCHESTER, MICH. | roosp ar jee Sur it viet, mise. fone Fu due” | in FR Onl PE 62100) 3 ie sf ook sieoo pein | Hoot wie Ss Cpedal board "New | PART BOXER PUPPIES, © WKS.| ctllent condition. Lots of extras |——ig FOOT PIBERGLAS LOANS $25 TO $500 | & little the way. but cote ee |10¥R. 5$2-GAL. ELEC. WATER) Asphalt patch 80-lb. bag $1.88. ; h MY 3-3176 "| Must sell. EM 3-4970. Esto | eae cnces of a een aie a USED | POSE ,DAVENPORT 8 CHAIR | eoler Oty jens Mle weak’ Open | BEA COAL, & SUPELY nce sis a1 month. Caibl “Music PARAKEETS ~CANARYS. CAGES | i884 PONTIAC CHIEF @ PT. 2 BOARDMAN’S noo EET 6 ee er Ge cal | J aeen Homeart jet pump, $30, EM | falc ata 7005 M59 west. Opeo 3; Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101/ Co. 119 N. Saginaw. FE 5-8222. and Crane Bird| bdedrm. $2000. FE 2-2240 eves. SUN AND SNOW ee nd noes ip YOU NEED HELP. I CAN Moses ‘Auburn. UL 2-2200.| 54 DETROITER. «1 aP =D = cae yOu NI SED “Sia MONTHS TO PAY svn rt a 10 DAY ee eS W ANTED PART PERSIAN KITTENS, rma. full Beth; $180, Gown. Take | 197% Highland Rd. OR 40212 ¥ WHEN we) “ada ‘Sround. i scree of free SINGER PORT, ZIG-ZAG ATTACH | PAINT SALE with no money down, Call Ernie 1 : ° to_good home. OR Ae eet iER se 12 PT. YELLOW . 23 TO $500 | eevcine Passe PE $4241. $1050. Electrolux Vacuum, $14 95 : ; Felice at Cy Owens. FE 54101 USED PIANOS | PARAKEETS CAN CAGES, | ‘51 — %¢ 2 BEDRM, Mark 28 Mercury motor & trailer. ak _ 5 MON. GAT. 8 TO 6 | Terms Curt’s Appl, OR 3-0702 | $299 GALLON | _or OR 4 Wiegand Music Center | _food. Since 1927. $84 Ave.| carpeting, oute. wacher, ait cend..| _ 9000. EAS _3-3UR. _ i ; NTERIOR & EXTERIOR POODLES, WHITE MINIATURE, - $2780. Robbins Mobile | 14 Pr. BoaT. ST ATE" FIN ANCE CO. genes eee beta! or 1 mite e10VE GE. DOUBLE STE AUTO | ET a DECK JELLED MAGIC (BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE 1 ae in : Village, Lot 90. PE 86-1092. Rs CM. MYrtis 702 Pontiac State = Bidg. E of Auburn Heights op Auburn ee ee ase. | This Daint needs no will PE 2-4924 REG BOXER PU i967 PALACE, 10 x 45. 170 N.| jy pr. ROW BOAT, $3. MU FE 4-1574 —— se Sacrifice $10 EM Sans, crheong ol bese, Hundreds ef coors to! Sale S Goods 65' PEM | ar ie i +-sm8. AIR CONDITIONER, #4955 FE "SINGER SEWING MACHINE — es SNUNURN HEIGHTS) dial from | __Sale Sporting Goods 65 Siesaenn pups, BLACK Pe-|"S SPARTAN IMPERIAL MAN. /34 pr. ROW BOAT WITH ___Mort age | ¢ Loans 54 4078 PE 5-093 OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT | male. champion bloodline. $40. 2 bedroom. 43 ft 8 wd. FE | 530 PE 8.3393. ® ~~~ ‘ANTIQUE FURNITURE. OHINA | snoke LATE 7 MODEL [SEWING | 17 FOOT PLYWOOD CAR TOP | 496 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE 56150 MA _¢2366000000 ee 4 PT. FIBERG BOAT CONSOLIDATE | and giass for sale. MAple $-2412.| machine in cabinet” Yours ir | — Se a | GHARPERED. | 8 eee ee SOD -™ | SHETLAND PONY VERY GENTLE | Mee Gan aye, et oe. 35 motor & controls Also trailer. Your aauan' Get cash to pay oft ott ABC AUTO WASHER REG §319.95| $4680 Total cash pre or 90 | 5 ee eee ee aETAL COE | eee NARPENEDAD- = Shakespeare . for children. UL 2-297 coh of | 3875 complete $e : a | wise = 4 oe ROVS REPLACEMENT pants | groves Sat GTO en. lets, 3ec per Sty bones od ee tg Mundards, | Both gun and reel are as good | 8 S50 = ee et a Be oe, me Oakiand County, Pree 9 pakiand Ave FE 2-402! | Turner's. 602 Mt Clem-| ‘Thompson, ios Mt West. Opes Bean's Garden Center, 204 Oak-| tea oy “in’ practice “Both go | SPRINGER SPANIEL — POPPIES, | nesta” Oo’ Sioa Sree | Siler ¢ pm Se Fe ee emi ATE NDS, Ercuats | samsareooe fox: ren eaccow| fon ynet ins gee fouets | Ene Sarten te meee Maré) Swe wea oe _Luaeeimaas | "Ct cinnow np Sadar ed : oe Store. 3" in. wide. Practically | gan TF ar COVER CECTRIC LAWN WOWER a ™ YERS ELECTRIC |S ~ Drayton nase 35 one, Mapu 8 Y | eee SP aS | ed pees fulmerjanty ga. | Pits OR 700. afte 38." | GRc-wBG TOY FOX FERATER | inte MMs. ae ang'ent| Sect\as"%Si lea” O° swers__.SSisigao ye Somer FW wet | cael cer eee 7 cet "et sods ott Ooh) eine TENT | PME Dore omemn, OH PE). Rratmowicaie gt Parser cenronY RESCH me _MA_ #21200 = TELEVISION SPECIALS. 21° CON- | E 10 x er Sales. . Huron. (Plan | 18 PT. «fi ; 2'eACRE FARM. GOOD LAND si p-rRic CLOTHES DRYER $50,/ sole only $189 with trade. Sam- gm ge ed NEW LUXAIRE iE OIL FURNACE & & | with front addition Also gasoline| {xc GERMAN SHORT HAIR | ‘0 Join one of Wally Byam's ex-| excellent cond OL 23568 after stream eee well — owt _MU_ 4-379 _uel’s. Appl. MA 5-6011 | alg aaera aah Ejectric lawn | ducts, elec. wtr. htr. 5-1561. stove. $100. OL 1-8322. Pointer puppies. 4 months. OA | _¢ caravans). 4:30. ee ae eee > —~ | TRADE GaS RANGE FOR ELEO | mower, 815 Phone OR 3-1665 NEW GALVAN — GOLF SET. USED ONCE. COM-| 62128 |EQUITY IN HOUSETRAILER, | ‘37 — 1 PT. FIBERGLASS SPORT t ee ee perch. Trias Oe bANKRUP1T STOCK trie range RB. Munro Electric tein 2)-ft, lengths ........ 13'ee ft. | plete with Cost $90. Sacri-| | will take email trailer, car of | Runabout, 40 HP. Scott, fully ¢ —— Pgs Wace a Living room pe sage vane| _Co 1060 W. Buron 22° COAL PURNACE & BLOWER | ea caeere ft. “aunt $35. FE 19. < Hunting Dogs A) what have you? OR 40086. ous Must sell. $760. EM r ast & NOe.IN’ NCD ! ‘7 a . what eve yout rE casi: | ee Lampe (and tables. Bx TRADE-IN DEPT. 7s oe... | 171 § Sager FE $2100 "\faniey Leach 10 Bagiey TRADE. ENGLISH SHORT-HAIRED POINT. | Authorized Sales i666 i2 FOOT CADILLAC RUN- ; 6 9pm Le ees tec coe | ey ee tae ee 624.95 | 50, GALLON BOT Trine 875. | peat REP INISHED PANELING |, | GUNS"MODERN OR ANTEG | _er_Spayed_OR_ 31178 FOR about with motor, excellent con- 4 BEDRM. HOME, 2 ‘BATHS. FULL) buy Bedroom Outfitting Co. $763 | aa sa ee reociren OR 3-677 mere adllaa WARWICK’S 2678 ORCHARD LK. | _yas., $ 0245. never Tae eae eek. i) Use ee tue wee FE| THOMAS ECONOMY BUY AND SAVE PICNIC TABLES, USED LUMBER |i TO § YD8 BLACK DIRT. TOP For Sate Livestock 72 @ good well & on main r _ynse after 5 %1 8S Saginew PE: 2-9151 | 4" soll pipe, F ... ...- 79 igth. & ends. OR 3-6022. 501]| soil, pea & cow manure. Deliv- _or_swep_ MA 54182____| -SoBLE BED, BOX SPRINGS & | USED REFRIG_ AND STOVE. |2 SOU pile ©: En ies | Wereen_ne. ered FE 65-3067. (1! STANDARD | BRED | MARE. 106) CHEV 2 oa - ll 72 | matress. Like new. FE 23158| Priced reasonably PE 28580 x od | you door ..... on POWER LAWN MOWER 635. FE | 1-A RICH BLACK BLACK = 5 yaw forse. harness, and 2 seat- Good |_after § ~ Th SS —— 2 mae +2007. acreage _EM_ 20333 sce DEEP PREEZE LIKE KEW. 10 FT | “Uriperstoe. “sues, weet Radio | cmp Saee cenit we OT GO ERALLOW ws | FE Cath pony. f'wheel cart, cutter, sagaie j9s2 GMC 1 TON PICKUP 7 TRUCK. PE? UL 2-4877 & Appl 422 W. Huron FE Vole Lumber deep well jet pumps oa 13 gal |2% YARDS BLACK DIRT OR = — deggie greg gelding ; a oye car in|OINING RM. SET, MAHOGANY. _ #1153. Volverine Lum tank $79. G. A. Thomp _peat. Prompt delivery. OR 3-9644. rness. as a aE re Ties | ae waite, o & ped. | WASHING MACHINES VACUUM | 120.8 Paddock FE 2-9784| 7005 M50 West. Open eves. A-1_ TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, | BLACK ABERDINE anaes BULL. good runaing Zenith 17” table mpdel & table sweepers, $1695 up. Authorization ve Oca teen REO WOWER WAR- L — fill & black’ dirt. Ken Jones,| Will sell trade for young $7100 1 EGO, IN” SEASONED] Wite-a-bed. green. 2 end tables.| Hoover re elit Thgle Electr, | ranty Service Reo. & Wil-Mow- ROTOTFILLE PE 5-873. cattle. MY 3-180 land eontract for —? —y poet | | MU 45169. Corser of %. vohnson and How: Bales. See the °S® Reo Rider. All| 80 easy to operate, the ladies can | 4-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, | REGISTERED SHET- car_or | aS DRON i — ' ELECTRIC STOVE. aoe 3 Ww ard re +5168 m-kes’ sharpened & engine re-| run them. Let us prove it with | in sand, shredded. OR 3-0638. land stud, 37 s high, yery "$3200 LAKE ORION “Eguiry “POR. “Princeton, PE # WASHING MACHINE $50 VANT. = Pick up & delivery. H. i a comenatin. Only ene, gow. i 908 6S0LL. BLAGE DIRT BLACK DIRT pat. oor — at Fon = tr TAPE, ELECTRIC STOVE . Aor roar | We tee ee ee nel Pale Dre Oa sell. e payments available W. F.| sand. gravel and fill. Also peel eee iene ge c R 8. washer. Ironer with chair. Table| Garden tools 751 W. Huron ile & Lawn Equ cL AHREDDED To? S0iL PALL REGISTERED QI recorders and a ar | imp. All good cond. Reas. Mov-| WASHING MACHINE. CONVEN.|4LL STEEL OVERHEAD | Te cea on Equipe a| il SHREDDED OP SOIL, FILL QUARTER HORSE i ot ra LOT 16iclle =e ——— Heoal $100.58 valige: _sen.ey. | Tees Sort — itis, birmiaghes. Ve. Mbiwent| 5 Sack Gt Fm Set Farnbaaig watxina HORSE with top. Wu end FOR SALE ONT ELECTRIC RANGE $29.95 ppe igan Fluorescent, 4-6053 “Al PEAT HU n Helen. Restricted bidg. GE washer $1995 | 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. — 48. BARGAINS RANCH TYPE PICTORE WINDOW | detivered. ES | hg YARDS, for sale are, old, gelding. BP sn 2a “ew motor in condition. Will enn. se Refrigerator | tp WALL COVERS. 28 with aluminum sand screen | Zi TOP SOIL, SAND GRAVEL, : : 1959 VAGABOND trade Piet. ater 6:00 GARDEN «TRACTOR | WITH T:|Water softaer - ccrnic m2 RUGS. $3 95 MI} 4-8103_or fi & black dirt ex Wanted Livestock 73 IS SOMETHING! MA ; tiuminum boat. OR 37612. (3465 Auburn FE ¢3573_UL 2300) yINYL FLOOR COVERING USED & NEW LUMBER REBUILT BATTERIES, 6686 &| _caveling Docemente OF LS CADILLAC MOLDED PLYWOOD _ttumienm vont ; WASHER, s TER’S Large Stock — Must Move up. _vE * 16.__| 4-i TOP 801, CRUSHED WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG CAT- ‘ MUST SELL. 2 BEDRM HOUSE) |ELECTRIC STOVE. $10; SHOVER’S Exchange OWE SEE MODI Twp. $500 $10: walnut dining rm. suite, $50; : : REO RIDING LAWN M wiih s rr sams ° Gontlin, tle. Porrest Jones, MA 5-006 chila understand the ¥ Sede eeeaaan. Aa | $10: etuar bedrm suite, com-| Paint and Linoleum PEGBOARD — Bangeee reel type, exe. cond. $100. FE an | ovgt pesments. fe cam & ‘| jete, $45, 2 double beds, com- * PANELING — INSULATION 2.7811. ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD- For Sale Poultry 74 ‘ hy tendo. 0k 30008: | oan. $15 & $20; twin beds, com- —____140 8. Saginaw |CEDAR FENCT —ROOFING | RANGE HOODS WITH FAN. ONLY top soll 3312 £. & Bivd. . RE NNR SWAP OR SELL 3 REEL ALE’) icte $20 each; walnut executive _Television & Radios 57B $79.95 0 Thompson, mile east of Adams Rd. OL 2-3766.; 8 WEEKS OLD PULLETS, OLive mite, 1 yr old. Coats Tire shOns-) Geek 400; child's swings, $18; PIPE—BRICK—STEEL 30. West ae RACE DENT & TORSO | 2-89 : eee ‘a desk, ; a , _ TARDE ciee EQUITY IN 8 RM.| Sach" CSrewer chest, $10; bye. |17 IN. RCA CONDOUE MANOOANY | FHA Terme Free Estimates | | OP ECIALS- ime meee — pane ct Es Sale Farm Produce 75 wie —_ hous rf ip : 5 . Good : eee Sicesas acces ee: eee oe _income, FE Sto “after 6 p.m. 7-1 a _2003_N. Lake Angelus Rd. | OPEN 8 to 5:30 MON. thru SAT. |" V-Grooved Mahogany... $4.95 loaded. FE 55063 0-6 p.m. Other APPLES $1 BU. & UP. HOME-| TRAVEL COACH, NEW TRAVEL 56 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE. | 19 INCH on CONSOLE TV, $65 " Plyscord _: »- $6.45 rs FE 8-6642. stead Orchards. 5460 Orchard Lk.| TRAILERS. The all new Rig = «5 __For : Sale Sale Clothing 56 "3150. Good cond. FE ¢-0348 _13?_ Oliv SURPLUS LUMBER & Aluminum siding: 100 agit. ‘te. $30.58 SLACK, DIRT, GAND. GRAVEL, _Ra _ fas fh with brakes, water tank, 21" MUINTE CONSOLE, WALNUT s._FES-0440. GAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. * Srocge Ready BOYS. SIZE 8 CLOTHING. “Goon | FREEZERS you money on new| with door, $60. OR 31606. | $540 Highland Rd SALES on yest | tee Baldwin Ave. PE 22843 BLACK c DIRT. ror IC GRAV:| Open Tues. & Bat. 1 to 1:30 pm! fr 40 30 ue a ee __cond. | Maytair _6-1542. RET hit freezers = hes can terms.| CASH FOR USED ) TVs. PUR- BA OM FIXTURES YOUNGS- TRC K sand, stone. livery. OR Re — 8. Puil line of plants "$1 Mobile Cruiser, Ty, air condi- BLUE FORMAL, WALTZ-LENGT Samuel's Apol. : chased at your home. PE 2-0367.| town kitchen of] and gas furnaces Snob! he Het et = tioner, washer—2 rms. only size 12. $10. OR 3-1337. FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS | RicHARDSON DIO AND Tv|' - het BLACK DIRT & A-i TOP SOIL, | POTATOES. CERTIPMD SEED.| $2,905. Extra sharp. See many of Fa SIZES CLEAN USED WORK alee wrnete Scratched. Terrific a repeir lag 5 RADIO | oll pm. pe heater, “toe 4x8. Par Shredded preferred. Sand, Jack Cochran. Lake Orion. MY pe ool used trailer Tove. Holly “Me- pants from 36c; shirts {rom 15c;| : values. $140 95 while they last. No) 571-5 —compinATION RADIO-| W8re,, Electrical | supplies. crock IC _ gravel, and fill _ FE 2-7774. 3-030 ine & Coach Sales, 15210 Holly ite, hahing worms & tackle. Open Lordera, please. Michigan | F™hono. 1° TV. with picture tube, | Sp ine galvanized copper black CHURCH'S, LINC CHOICE FARM TOF TOP SOIL. 6 YDS. acta SEED AND =o Ré., Holly. TORS rs ener SAE) hae Oreh $60. 1263 Venice Ct. off Cass Lake roll and Fe lata nye e ver! PARK FORMAL, BLUE. PEAU DE SOIE,| _4v®. Rd. FE 2-5459. r Kemtone. Gow MANGRE DELIVERED. 1 GE AIR at 8. never been worn, $6. FE|POR BAtmr, with tower, ¢ months TO BUY—SE L—TRADE—REPATR 2685 parece Se RD FE “a THE FLOOR SHOP +5 rows tap - 5 SEED AND AND EATING TORE | TRAILER SALES FUSS LENGTH AND —BALLE-| -use. McCray walk-in cooler. 8% | Gee the latest in, TV. Oe ee, | BEEP AND Foee MALY eal | ncleum Regs, Said .... 9196 ol. Earl Howard rosie’ | of Silverbell. FE PE 8-810" aa x 6% with a new compressor. ne atta’ mmerce | quarters, Opdyke Mit. FE 8-71 | Plastic wall tile ........-- Ye each | —S Sart — 1980 New Moon Born lovely Beige wool sult, size| "Inquire at 107 N. Saginaw —— GARDEN TRACTOR 2% | Tweed Carpet 9x12 .....-. 3,829.98 | OO MANURE, 63 a A, TRAILED See ee aS eee Toe 12, like mew, Cheap. FE 5-011. Poeun Nergialre nae id Water Softeners 57C) Bp. curse eo re 00 8. Bag! a vives Be en | om Haggerty, Raymond Seeley. x V1 and Oxioré om M24. FORMAL, SIZE 12, MELON COL-| bic ft. freeser. Norge. cubic ASH WAY TOLETS. TOILETS. TOILETS. MA 4-1039. biers and Pontiac Recs. Charlies bie pia! cates ence we 8 Marmall | itetneermee terpenes] ATITOMATIC | Lumber PRICES | aber ti¥at="buette nites a ee ee VACATION TRATLERE FOR ATR ! 2 S : ma: b : ke new. Gray & Navy) Stool. Tiiand As Appliance Gaisies. . U ER R C yey alnmusay tales in bath- SRIVEWA. GRAVEL LOADED Sale Far m Equipment 76 or rent. Jacovson'’s Sales. oars. a STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS VEL. Oc Williams suits. “Mayfair 6-1542. Water Conditioner tubs and lavatories. Michigan| or delivered. PE €3203 or FE Lake Ra. OR 33808. LACE WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 10. DA AIRE NEEDS NO SALT Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake| 2-1466. 1 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR. | VACATION Good "cond, UL 24043. FRIGI Cocles Soft Water C B eister’s [ nomee, ee WE hte 1 BUY. —, OR TRADE THE LEADING POWER LAWN . Hi bh r assort furnitu: appliances. 1, thi | Washers Wardroben Sewing =: WANT ADS! To find a| i-dewss. Roy iment of | “He ken ee er pus | yoo ACTION. Diak FE) 53S. Sareea HURRY, seta NGS chines Linole ums Rugs. | Kitchen job, place to live or al stars. Terrific values. Bedroom ranges ROTOTI LAWN tl h Classified Ads.| cabinets. cabine | $4.80 value $2.25: porch $2.95 val- | WYMAN'S - 2-8181. ; AND TRA Anvthi | Dial PE) Sonmua be Seaecrcvn co Od used. car, see Classis | see arrprich inet only face ™ mule a eee | » | HOUGHTEN & oN nyth ing goes: 2 ied NOW. 8. - SOLITAIRE. : ; . SELL & EXCHANG tory Michigan WEDDING “BAND & AIRE. 4 2-8181. | wie ing for he theme - sersat tes” Ovehard . Ave. =| Agprea, Carat & % stones. $575 - J. 1. Case & ; 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 . Me value. $250. FE 2-6448. Rochester ‘ ; F i S 2 ‘ : 7 SN 4 m | a « e ' ne ___s Ma : bs ’ f rs ’ . a * e : * \ ‘ i ‘ : * ws * 5 a r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY. 19, 1959 - ' 2 91 For Sale Cars 91 Fiberglas 85A For Sale Trucks 90 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91; MODEST MAJDENS By Jay Alan For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars a =n ~ , oC ; 4 : hod JirMoprs cus 8 SUB-|'58 PONTIA st |pRopuce eutine TENCE '56 CHEV. 6, 2 DR. R&H. PE 8-9513. ws FoRD 2BF 1 eA mii, — BRAID MOTOR | mileage. $2,148, OR "rept Ta Midgst acer bo seajen. 91s. Call after 3 | FREEL a CuRVROnaT CLUB COUPE 6 isé FORD PAIRLANE, 2 DR. Phone FE 2016 <7 | 108 PONTIAC, HYDRAMATIC. FE ‘pes Piberglas work. Rini’s pm! MY 2547.00 FREE! ; CHEVROLET CLUB ; . 2.4881. ions V8 PLYMOUT! UTH CONVERT. "2-088 - - Lake Y a2 6 CHEVY, Y. PICKUP GOOD COND cylinder, R&H, red & white, Real sharp. New automatic trans-| 55 a rt) FIBEROLAS PR sAL ia en tee peri of coor) Cert sam BMokor Sales "2 FORD OU R&H. NEW| mission. F300 fer ia equity, MY) “\pernard, Waterford. OR 3-481, es P| $95 ree w pure ale very . i . poco gh so en eorvice| end repair. STOR S88 ‘Be FORD 3 Tox PIC K UP. $95) Ramoler or late model used ear. arkston a aol point & very sped tires 7883 as ‘STUDE mel R&H. IN u spoteee. Offered 87 87\* an, ‘ Main 8t., Clar MA 5-514) 695 Auburn 4ve. 3-9555 | 1957 piymiouth 2 ay _ ern dition, EB | SAG OR = ECONOMY "USED CARS R & C. Rambler Sales 2 —<—— it $3205| Yellow & write, Exc, cond. FE | is¢ STUDEBAKER, 2 22 Auburn : : FOR A FINE USED x Lincoln AGE EOOOL ime tull . No CARS TO Omiie ALA- ALA- aa sis Commerce Rd = NDITION te: ak. 5 KKEO ve a ea? month. Lucky ee Sa eee ecocen oer | (etemimart seer game, | CAR MADE FINER Pa eer | eae ane OE Ron te et gas ance. | _ 34 = = : R a : N AIRLINER TO ‘53 RODGE WRECKER. $395. lers. We muse sell 30 new cers in THE 1 PLYMOUTH Pu. 7 DOOR ee AUTO 5108 "igememin, toe Navel et tel Matar, 8 agen: 2M Car Seceeres eh | TT LINCOLN-MERCURY | "QRE3S got E020") af retrse gary #70 fee, Inc. OR 31254 | DUMP, NEW EN- : “B h S TRUCK Soe WORTH. PART ae fay new brakes, ex-| unit! 8 p.m. cate ae rignt t pot" 280 Hunter Blvd. 55 PLYMOUTH 6 SUBURBAN 2 i Buick Dyna-Flow soos 8 8 load either way. FE 5-6806. | cellent mechanical A og . EM 3-4155 K OV. oo wreseten ae re Dow —s = i 33 Oldsmobile, °56 bat ce at. gai Price — 87 aa ara IDE SELECTI 6-6934 LES — +53 Rambler Bistion Wanted Used ( Cars Ben Sn caro aud setawe, | have LY RECONDITIONED SHARP," "1064 LINCOLN, CONV. | "5s PLYMOUTH 2 WHITE | 56 Mercury Hydra. $1295 — ~~ 955 Chevy. 1-Ton ‘on Panel | Sound as a bushel and full of wer weary Dew. 0050. FE | ‘tircsvand clean inside & out $1906 | 5 c ratinenisi ‘Conv. $2608 After All! | > ( \ \ eee eee ee oe a he MONTEREY, AU See WALT SMITH at % Ceaulae Hardtop 3 8s | dake , "i ee | (52 Nash "$4 Nash | tomatic power steering and , ' ‘50 For reeeee?” bons MONEY TALKS! | an BF Beane: brates, very, cisan, Alpine uve | CASS-OAKLAND 3 Chevrolet eI fa : ' wv erc’ Tr ‘on i * . ay NITE eS er@ | seteescceerese te anep ine rest wen ere’ ctory Branch) — CARPENTER zee i st Mayments” toes Very tow |"? uont"io Onntand Avenue | i Meteury, Mare 00-0" § is fcr the test and prove to . | Chevrolet - Commerce B h S I tinted te 57 Chevrolet 9... -- see a oe ‘8 SSOLUTEL? cust 3DR DOWN. | i958 PONTIAC § PASS. STATION ening 6-1387 a oak Motor Sales. | “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” (4RGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP ewer pie Upbeat Lerrod ot CHEVY — ETATION WAGON. Asa hg org de vise: Very geod cond. on | after modergization. 25 2 shee He or Bord.) SS mA a ee | 1968 CHEBVIDE ......ccceccose eee roving ui dcgets Mts | Tae ‘heme ,tee" gate br | ace game gigi | 1 Ne wane | ME Eo eaial Pea EROae | BERG ay pamtet r r Sa T eee = ‘ 5 : ” eran ra TOP $$$ DOLLAR ct ST'w Baron PE 8044" | 1959 14 ton GMC pickup. Company | 62 CHEVROLET DELUX CLUB CPE. “I think he must like her! ‘S6 RAMBLER STATION WAGGN | Fie ve’ tose “so "cans & TRUCKS ACCEPT ! demo Low down payment. POWERGLIDE, R&H. ABSOL ure. | ee npg LI go ne wonrine a TT Ra Mo: | ANY REASONABLE OFF For Sale Cars 91) whitewall tires........ $195 down.| LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume | aH. MO. 1955 Pontac, 2 dr. Beautiful 2 payments of $5.83 per mo. Call | owner 9405 AUTO SALES H tor — — he Ps : CONOMY | — . t : | New battery. Best offer, after 5. AUBUR MOTOR SALES ATTE ENTION TO gion tone, _Hrdramatic. BEE, ‘Somes eee et: Sin,” Barks ot nnn __For Sale Cars kas _For Sale Cars - 9 | 3934 A UL 2- oe 2073 Willow Beach, Keego Har- = a 7 chrysler. @ a ‘36 RAMBLER WAGON AIR CON-| bor, Mich t 1957 Ct 4 dr. HT. full power, | 1053 Hoatiac i. Full price 9208. | 57, CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE. REAL | 's7 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. EXC - 7 FE ¢7371 es LA ess AE ORE 41791 16 mie cecal wiles, $1795 awe &H. Full price $295. clean. mi Dae 349 N. Perry.| cond. Auto trans. PE 2-1104. mgigned. Hyare power brakes. eta ae ro 0 AMAT: = _—__ —____ 1957 Ambassador T, 245, . _FE 4- ays. NE 7 , after 9:30. ‘ j 1956 Ponti c Starchief Catalina | - 57 FORD, FAIRLANE 500, IM- 1957 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS 53 NTIAC. 2 DR. R&H HYDRA- — 1935" Desoto ear. HT equipped | coupe. Hydramatic. Radio. Heat. | ‘54 CHEVY B BEL ae DR. 3 Rau. |__maculate, $1,550. 4905 Sashabaw. Country wagon, mauve and gray. 3 ape Clean throughout. $295. UL CHEVROLET CO. 05 3 NS ae. Whhewslle, 2 Sams; piaist Nem ites -*: a $650. OR 3-4118. FORD s WINDOW CPE. ss RAMBLER Jow ‘miles. Automatic trans Rae. | 32135 » ; Has the 1 r to chi from, $195 dow : olkswagen Bonneville engine. FE 2-9418 really beautifu! e pew 355 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. HYDRA- : Ae equiped. from’ $305, | | 1085 Pontiac Starchief. 4 dr. se- cor id patna 36 FORD 4 OR-—cusTOM ‘Va 7 model, Only $1695, 30 payments, | 1#% LON TAC: = full price. INTERNATIONAL ANY MAKE OR MODEL Bank rates up to 30 months to dan. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. "57 MGA Roadster Sharp $795. OR 3-3535 . ; $49.87 Very low cash down or No money down. Lucky Auto . Pt . FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE pay, only at Birmingham Ram- Whitewalls. Your ‘SO, ‘51 will ‘56 MGA Roadster Pantset C old trade Sales, 1983/8. Saginaw St. Phone PAU> THE TOP DOLLAR bler ; make down payment. "56 Olds 98 Coan pe (ay PICK-UP. Ta eC-1NS Bi ; ha FE ¢s2i4 or FE. 4-1006 ] YEAR THE RIGHT CAR . . ke Rd. m L : . SEE MALEN ELLSWORTH Birmingham Lots of nes Specials ia ~OUGHIE es am *$8 FORD CONVERT. PULL Irming eee. F A odie OR LEE KELLEY MAple 5-5566 Maple $-11 PORINGN CAR BALES _extras. Like new. PRB 4-105. | 455 -pasept eR” ¢Dr. Sedan 91705 8 ANT Discount ee wights “Tul b AND SERVICE ‘34 FORD #DR. WGN. RED & Waue pictap nee cena abe ee Aue RAMBLER Sens essen $58 Matai, Rochester _—_OL 1-910 | _ whe, Clan. 333 W. lroqualt. | St RAMBLER la Was. HME] Oe WOODWARD Pi o-obes WARRANTY — 19. 955 F NV. SNOWSHOE Sh ; On ys __— ie Et! 6 WOODWARD Ue ne EH FE Sei0l or MA| white, White walls, power steer. | ‘87 CHEVROLET B-Air 2 Dr. $1495 | 2 "PONTIAC O00 “CONDITION, CASH FOR CARS 6 S . 6-39 Greg by ad ccc se re hae RAH, PE S910) or MA ing, automatic trans Absolutely | | MI 6-3900 = GIVEN FREE J ) ae eres mG PRI. : ‘ST FORD 4 Door Sedan 91206 | as SIVE} AARDENBURG MOTOR SALES tT 54 Baik Sportal &Dr. .) $1385 | 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA TRI-| 0, 5ust, Only, (008, ae ee te | '33_RA HARDTOP, OVER: REPOSCRSSION WITH EVERY CAR Cass at Pike FE 5-1398 1956 BUICK STATION WAGON. 81.-| '55 Chev. iray Cpe 8 98 power stick. 12,000 miles. A-1 a ree $1495, DRIVE. RADIO, HEATER. y ~ 365. 98 E. Longfellow. Pontiac. | +55 Ford Wag cond, 78 E. New York. After 6) OF *BIRMING HAM 7 LUTELY NO re ee ae feftain delux, 2 tone green, 0 D ON’ T "LOSE | were E SPC 2.DR PVT. OWN: | CORNER CASS & FIRE FE rm a cme T ¢ DR, R&H,: - | ‘ST RAMBLER ¢Dr. Sedan . $1399) CoU"Creai Mgr. Mr. Parks at! no rust Gye full price, No cash 100% I De a Oh Me heal cteblacre priced to sell | RAMBLER eae F-Flite Sedan $1605 I 4-7500. Harold Turner For needed, $2181 month r. Bell, | 1 YOUR CAR is nae fen or k NS at only $295 = ee mE Sem | 1! Eee ewe Sees = i958 RAMBLERS 3 TO CHOOSE A | Coverage; No Exclusions m = : | ; i, Wit sheer gon, kaw fe. est ‘ures’ Bee” wei 95) You can't oo teen a ee ee REPOSSESSION ‘56 RAMBLER Sts. Wag. .... $1208 from. all high economy 6 cylinder | 757 Rat convent. amin P aor y. will sho tch ow e yments, | a . : : =e ns 148 your payments in half. Call or s44 #2 per month.” Very ee cash d ] 1957 6 PASSENGER aeration | me deem ded. $265 full price. ‘6 RAMBLER Sta Wag. .... $1245 a aatay care pen al we | 4 Forni DOOR SEDAN. OR 38 Geer eapeia, | Wome pes come out today wn or old trad Sport oae wagon. Powerglide, —_ | $19. month. Perfect engine. Mr. |, cu | have tea taten ned the -Oig tis- 306s 3 os. ie gs peo ae — Eddie Steele BIRMINGHAM ag ocad. secring. es | _Bell_ King Auto. PE 8-0402. PORE Paliene oer ==> & count bargains, low down pey- | Rewrite a nor x erare ww | 57 Chev’ V-8, ¢dr H-top .. gel! RAMBLER Sale _§ pm - _ | 1838 FORD. 3 DOOR SEDAN. BODY | 56 CHEVROLET B-Air ¢Dr. 9 060 |/ meaty, Sfoeenly, Payng, ue wen | eee. Caz, Sew sists. | ‘$6 Chev. oar. Mee. $a ne 606 8. Woodward —_ui we pel Alt, 738 Oakland Ave. PE _ = Boulevard. PE 8-807. 1+$8 RAMBLER ¢-Dr ......... 6 795 | Wout last, Hurry. % ate my ne | a8 ey. SEE eer 85S 2705 ORCHARD eR > «—«--S4_ROADMASTEP. GOOD COND. Bel Air hardto 230. R. Adki FORD, 1952, CUSTOM LINE, | - : HYDRA. R& we, 20 ee ee Se HARBOR 4 | 1954 CHEVROLET r har iP, 2-6 0. ns. ee . lrmin am MONEY DOWN. Assume pay ts ‘56 v onve rp EGO Sell for loan value or take older werglide, radio, heater. EVY CONVERT. ALL EX overdrive, perfect running cond., ‘54 FORD Country Squire .... § 605 of 31166 me. Call Creal, Mer | ‘se Stude. 3dr. President 3 786 PE ste. = — a 0 ‘Birmingham MI 4.2735 7 — ———————————— "sO ’ , ’ : _ oe ee stotor @ales 37 Dp 2 DR. RIVIERA. | 558 PORD Pairlane convertible, “HODGES, INC. 1952 FORD WAGON R.z RAMBL -ER aie “eater hyarametic. power a | . 10, ‘al eo er AUBURN a oO mENe 596.2 DR BUICK HARDTOP. PS heater, ‘Beautiful ight blue and | 3608. Woodward ME ee ee ed thift A Binainghom cas DEMOS rear speaker. white wall. tires PB $1150. Eves. 132 E. Rundell.| ory ‘finish. One owner, low Conv e405 | hats Macy bias ke ee, | ere hi ie low mileage FE 21196 after 10:00 = oie —— | mileage. '56 DeSoto Conv. ..$1495 PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES | TERRICIC SAVINGS - _ ~ NOW READ | a” CADILLAC > CONVERT. GOOD BEAUTIFUL red and white fin- 6s ogiiang PE 2-2351 | on pee ie $8 SEDAN HY- | 28 Edgecrest. Middle SEE THE MAN WITH THE - ish with white top. A fireflite 7 FORD. § CYLINDER WAGON. | BILI DR R&H ABSOLUTELY NO Straits Lake BRIGHT RED CANE AT witn full power ae nant aresd aaa COAG. dad yy MONEY DOWN. Assume payments THIS 1950 CADILLAC 2 OR. PE 8-9513. BOB FROST, INC. Cundatd Cominco, cau bes E of 08.65 per mo Call Credit Mer: BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR |...) te cet Haskins Chev. LINCOLN-MERCURY interior. Here's an impossible te | Tureer Poa 38 Cadilla nagar 280 . : aout Se suriw we wot |). TOP DOLLAR Un eee ee €571 Dixie Highway ot M-18 Hunter Blvd. peti Rao pong ng m4 > ie PB $795. Excellent | 53 FORD Custom 4Door 8 .......... wee. $299 matching trim. This one MaAple 5-5071 Open nites ‘til 9 ‘U.S. 10 By-Pass) BIRMINGH \M | Cond PE. $2312 : win. tess ey Healer WE = pe Bat | bing be seen to be ae . BIRMINGHAM —_—_—_—sCiMIT:«6-6934 oLIN MIL : = | <3 ECVGUTE CONDOM RUMOR. Standard Shift. e BUT Ot BOB FROST, —..—— ‘33 DE SOTO RAMBLER — Sales & Service — | “ban. good cond Will trade down | 8) 2 : = “x7 PRT TC LINCOLN-ME RC U RY "57 Chevrolet ......$1495 REPOSSESSION 666 8 Woodward MI 6-3900 211 8 SAGINAW FE 08-4541) or sell. UL 2-3815 $3 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door ..........$299 | A ERILL S | BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Bpot- Sportsman har“top. Loaded with oo Powergiide Radio & Heater ) 280 Hunter Blvd. | lest ereen and white finish. V8) accessories, Wire wheels, ete #105 TCrLOWENSEFORD — Ss ———— 2020 Dixie Hwy US. 10 By-Pass) | powerglide. radio, heater and| full price. No cash needed, $11.46 WE'VE BEEN INFORMED THAT $3 FORD C 4.Door 8 $399 . FE 2.9878 FR 4-A886 BIRMINGHAM MI 6-6934' White tires . . month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. ‘SS FORD 53 F ustom Z2-D00r B 2 ei6 2 20 5. eee a 56 CHEV 4 DR. #ARDTOP. $1250. BOB FROST, LNG 8-0402. ME =~ DOOR — 2 R Radio & Heater. W Walls. salina 721; amma Me! ~ | LINCOLN-MERCURY | RMR. 96a 5 ole Sta $305 e Natives 2 33 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 DR. | 280 Hit Blvd | _MOTOR SALES._ '533 CHEVROLET 2-Door 210 ..........++.$ 399 “CLEAN CARS” 6 Powerglide. Radio heater. unter bivd. | ——— he é ~ Good cond $795 _FE #2111 ‘U8. 10 By-Pass) | 1957 'C ‘OC Radio & Heater. W Walls wert cine You ‘34 CHEVY 2 DR. VERY GOOD. | BIRMINGHAM _ MI_ 6.6036 | Dodge Cornet 2 dr. y wens ; . $499 = Y < R&H EM 39081 H. Riggins. | 1983 CHEVROLET 1 TON. PE] ye no transmission 53 FORD Victoria Hardtop .......0..000+. S46 $$$ CASH $$$ 33 CHEVY — REALLY NICE | #0031 after 5 pm 1350 147 8 SAGINAW ST Heater. W/Walls FOR YOUR EQUITY a | ae Huron—823 W. Huron. FE "53 2 CHEVROLET | re’ s4iol Pime FORD PE. 5.3588 TH AT'S BEC AUSE Radio & Heater. A GOOD DEPENDABLE CA 4 EP SESSION : S F. . se . 7 : cay te eee | sa ae, ee wees} LOIry Jerome | AFTER MANY MILES OF ‘54 PONTIAC Station Wagon ..........5...$499 “a ! and white. fully equipped. stand- DRIVING, THEY'VE FOUND THA _ a diol Macier. BILL SPENCE ‘83 CHEY oe - POWEROLIDE. | ard shift. $289 full price. No cash | — NCES ee WI 4 DOOR — Hydramatic, Re ‘ ” nee mon rs i es ones — = . ; RAMBLER - = 4 Does 8 news, The Best. Place '§3 PONTIAC Chieftain .....0... 200.0000 ee. $209 2118 SAGINAW FE 64541 te RONTIAG STARCHIED 2 U7 PONTIAC AUTO — CAR PAYMENTS 100 BURDEN- pPQONTIAC-CADILLAC 2 DOOR 8 — Standard Transmission, Radio & Heater : ; y R a Heater $ 545 BROKERS | some? Let us help you adjust to TO BUY_A CAR 18 PROM THEIR LOCAL. DRIORE Top | nT Chev! aidan wenllves g1795 | ,20me less expensive model. 1958 CONTINENTAL MARK IIT EE er aa Lae FAC 54 FORD Victoria Hardtop ................ H9 $$ss 1956 Mercury 2 dr Hardtop Mer os City o-ar Bel Air |. $105; Laxe Orion Motor Sales convertisi. Beautiful lite blue mat LET’ Portomatic. Radio m Mester Paice | comets. Raaie: St Benet: Me Me Oils Guper GME. ona: $1595 M24 AT CLARKSTON RD with white top, interior to match ordomatic. Radio Paid alls ‘36 Olds 88 Ht Super $1395 5@ FORD STATION WAGON. 27,000 Complete power and loaded with ‘Ss Caper _ ; — POR ata oe CARS 1955 Hudson Jet 4 dr. sedan. Con- [56 Pord Wgn Custom ........ $1395 mt. FE 2-5607 or FE 8-0555. | accessories. Like new 54 FORD Station W AQON ee eeeeeeeeee eee ask tinental. Radio & Heater .. $ 645 ‘37 Rambler 4-dr ws. + ++ $1295 | 1929 MODEL A FORD. COUPE. | 3 DOOR — 6 Cylinder. O'Drive 86 Pord 2-dr. R&H POM ....8 995 187%, MOUNT A POR | ; Russ Dawson (1983 Chevrolet pickup ...... 84s [88 Chev. 4dr. 8 PG RAH ....8 995 | sinh conten ee oes | ae SEREDE | 53 PONTIAC oe, §$ 395 . , _ > Dodge LaFemme 4 = an wae ve tbeeee pio radio, heater White — — CHIEFT 2 -- , cree 52 CHEVROLET S| ° : SGSnGe arbato sa s is a 1955 PONTIAC | * feally Very good tires. Neat «94 KAISER, like new tg Bes es ce STs one owner and real nice, CONVERTIBLE. White with biack | / 7 ICK $1895 1 '57 FORD Retractable Hardtop ...........$1899 clean. - Only _sis0 PE 45-4614 eves 3 PONTIAC Hert - 31185 3 bac veces: $ 908 1nd rdto obi power Secring: Lad enact he Domatarree Se oe bo ce is be ee eee Solid White with Ful] Power. -_ Clean 5 ; op... $1195 55 Buick see see e eevee ; ) : 36 PLYMOUTH Hardtop. $1085 power” brakes, radio, heater | one’ neste? white tres. A slick SPECIAL HARDTOP — 4 Door — Radio & Heater, , 55 CHRYSLER, P-steering $895 55 Buick $ 795 ydramatic, white wall tires. Red | $1095 Dynaflow. . ; a 55 PLYMOUTH. a beauty $ 795 fa tah egeg ee aie and white finish ae 1 Bomb | Pluyys 1, "53 Stk VROLET Bel Air $425 5 ge Royal,.,.......... racy says you’ e this one 1595 | M M S4 DODGE Ram °°" gags 34 Buick ec) $93 | 1957 OLDEMOBILE | s200s 1954 CHRYSLER 57 DeSOTO ...:.......5 | any-Many-Many . 55 DODGE Hardtop, power .. $ 995 ‘57 Dodge Wagon ............. Super 88 hardtop, power steer- NEW YORKER SEDAN. Beautiful Peal | 4G : 60. k 55 “Wacd on Agee being Bg Me brit tg ge _ aa 2 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater, Automatic Transmission. MORE TO CHOOSE FROM > r ie . q MT ors ee ceva eee cn ecm nhac w 8s } erior a s e new. 0, Y a | TUC S 1%88 T-Bird, shar P 30 Ford 199872 its real sharp. 1395 CDeAter, Automatic shift and white 'S7 F RD $1695 MO alser tires | ITT male 33 Nash 4 door wagon. V8 engine. Pow- c O re { 6 MONTH USED CAR WARRANTY Ir } Stock — Ceaveruhie specels pencnestcleLays SE Or Branee: roee mesic 2 lens freee $795 = VAIRLANE “300° 2 Door Hardtop — Radio & Heater, | 1s MINUTE arene — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ini ome me cCom i 52 CHEVROLET $ 395 58 Buick Century rsonally recommends this one 1957 PONTIAC — | a {58 PLYMCUTH Golden Com. $2195 | 49 Studebaker 1981 FORD $1745! STARCHIRF CATALINA COUPE. ' | ALL MAKE ‘36 CHEVROLET, Pow. fea. $1495 "56 Buick Wagon with V8 engine. Fordo-, Power steering & brakes, radio, | 58 PONTIAC $2795 ’ 7 he Re heal vi pe ‘3h Buick matic, — heater, | white wall | heater, hydramatic, white tires. | soOoonosodcd , pow. steer. i) ord tires. 19, actual miles. e boss drove this sin new ra , ALL MODELS 7 ORD, & eee 1395 1957 PONTIA $1895 | and is ready to sell. SAFARI STATION WAGON — Starchief Custom 1e ee | S ‘SS Butck ae et tf ogre | . ; | ¢ , if "BQ BUNGR cite cs ies ies ce eater, white walls asi TRACTORS Wagon Specials "83 Ford ............. Treen ch arp. = Al | OR Y BRAN ‘I l $4 PLYMOUTH Belvedere $ $93 | '53 Olds 1986 PO $1405 | = 1954 MERCURY / ai F AKES ‘36 FORD nice $1295. +57 Buick Star chet door hardtop. Power | MONTEREY 4 DOOR. Red & black | . . st ‘58 PLYMOUTH. 9-passenger $2095 | +56 Buick steeting, brakes, Hydramatic. ra-| . with matching interior. Power | oe PICKUPS 56 DeBOTO Spassenger . Sisse | dio, heater, white walls. 32,000; steering, radio, heater, merco- | j ’ 57 FORD Country Sedan ISE E - ANK OR GL ENN actual: miles. | matic. A 86 cos car . 4) < . ANELS ‘37 CHRYSLER New Yorker * ints | 4 1948 CHEVROLET . $ 198 | | ¢ | . . s P | Pontiac’s Bargain Barons Inside like new. Seeing is be- : { 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD ’ P : lie ew oy . VANS ACT NOW . AND S 1958 B $1195 | = Ps one or OAKLAND . STOP AND § HOP Super Firat le ee: ; | . . P . rakes. na radio, eater, 4 = 4 E 2-2529 “COUNTY'S LARGEST S#LECTIONS ITY white wal tires.” 24.000 guaran- 7) | FE 5 920 cat AES REND) i Racdpiaiatache | “"GOODWILL USED CARS” | iad TLEP | , PONTIAC-CADILLAC ONE MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH. BOB BU SCHUTZ SHELTON 1350N. RETAIL STORE |i , | | | HARBOR | sr; Ford | Motor Sales Pontiac-Buick We de il cc yp (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) | KEEGO Cc — Turner, or e MOTORS, INC 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | fret sew car outer oodwar 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 - . ike’ ane. mentee 4 i300 '112 5 WOODWARD AY da DEALER FE 29101 Open Eves. ROCHESTER OL.4 “8133 BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-190 . ’ . . ee . . ‘ al 4 . a : . s < ‘ s:* 7 t a ¢ . ° - : . , : — 1 : 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 = Today's Television Programs - Chancel 2 WIBE-TV Channel 4—-WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV = Chan.icol 9—CKLW-TV —_ _ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat. (4) News. (7) Curtain Time ee Seow ee tem (9) Popeye. i. ae 6:15 (4) Life of Riley “You'll & 6.25 (2) Weather, oull Be Calling Me 6:30 (2) News. (4) Riley (cont.) 9:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard. (7) Curtain (cont.) 9:38 (2) (color) Red Skelton. (9) Woody Woodpecker. Comedy: Red has Wanda 6:40 (2) News Analyst. Hendrix as guest when le 6:45 (2) (4) News, Sports. portrays San Fernando Red,|. 5:00 (2) Baseball. Detroit at New who turns to crystal ball ~ a paroled murderess. Re-run. (7) Cheyenne. Western: racket and predicts a weal- thy widow will marry him. '¢ tf og i UF , i ge = ¥ =H a Zz = 3 g "1:15 (9) Weather. 10:28 (9) Little Theater. -|10:38 (2) Moore (cont.) 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. guests. /11:15 (4) Weather. |11:20 (2) (4) Sports. 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Cary Grant, Irene Dunne, “My Favorite Wife.” (40). 11:38 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: Peg- gy Cass, Jack Haskell guests. (7) Night Court. WEDNESDAY MORNING (4) Continental Classroom. Aloe e A Ah RINT IAL i LAY | Wi OT | (Bas i APS ioe | | Mi AeA ALY 1S! 3881) Al S iO} if adil MOL | Tee isa NU NE ot (comb. form) 30 Southern” 3 Overs ee ee cca cL ratic Guide's = andled population at 122,200, hE ee oo oy 3 Ctasping $ pee terner women outnumbering the men 11,- $4 Matgvess — i Bemueed 4 ee eae = ° |573,200 to 11,549,000. That was the 56 weed = Kind of tree 3 German rer ee total last July 1, announced today are ee & Gire 71 Genuine di Variable. sar by —— a said se mound ® tue Paradise Manila a population 1,182,- 59 Enthusiastic 10 Feminine 28 Dibdbles a Land | parce! 730. é . Today's Radio P Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice WIR (700) CKLW (800) ww (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1460) WJBK (1500) TONIGHT WXYZ, Surrel 9 Navid 1:30—WJR. Yng Dr Malone ¢:00-WR, Mews WJBK, Stereo von News. vartye wae Pau! Winter WWJ, News ' JR. Muste s ° 4 WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie ew *ORLW. Macy’ fie 2:00—WJR, Right Happiness CKLW, News —" WWJ, News, Maxwell ww. 16:00—W. arth JR, ur Godfrey CKLW, Joe Van we News, Page WXYZ, Peter '& Mary , ON Rows: Gperte ¢:00—WJR, Mews, Agriculture) CKLW, Joe Van #:30—WJR, Helen Trent 6: Date WWJ, News, Roberts Ww. News, Reid CKLW. News. woes WxYn. Wolf ’ News, Lark fe Ghiftbreak WxYZ, J. CKLW. Rooster Club $0:20_ WXYZ. Paul Winter 8:00— Dear Shirley WCAR, Page's WJBK. Tom George CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt WWi" mews Maxwell WPON Candlelite WXYZ, Around Town CKLW. Joe Van WCAR News, Sheridas WCAR News WWJ, News, Maxwell ‘J, Mews, Theater o WXYZ & Pp Moreso so—WJR, Muste Mal XYZ, Around Town WPON. News, Lark w ton Lewis Ir, | © CKLW, Joe Van AR W. CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK. News Heid 8:30—w WJBK, Baseball WJBK News George WCAR. | Bartys CKELW, News, Davies ’ WPON Chuck Lewis t:3— WW, 3-Star Extra 7:00—WJK, Dan irby WXYZ, Night Traip ww, News, 11:30-WJR. stme for Muste | 4:00—WJR, News, Music e B. Davies WXYB. News CKLW, Mary Morgan WWJ, News, Music w J CxLW mewe, Toby David —_— WXY Wattrick. Shorr 8:00—WJR, Baseball CKLW, News, Davies Ww), Mealter wre an wie WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR News Bennett WCAR. a Wolt 12:00—WIR, News, Wells Carriage Trade Davia WW, News, Prench 8:9— WIR, Ww d CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, Woodling WCAR r) Btereo 400-9 IR, Musto Han CKL a 6:00—WJR, Guest WCAR, 4 Purse WXYZ, News WIBK Jack, Bellboy WwW, News. WPON. Lewis CKLW. Davies \ . WXYS News, W ‘ WJBK Sports. McLeod 9:30 WIR, Baseball’ News, Da 12:36-WJR, Time for, Music| - , News CKLW, Labbitt 3. Nei “ 10:00—WWy, M. Kottler _ News, Casey WIBK Reta CRLW, Sports Davies WPON, Nite Sounds 0:29 WIR.“Muste, Ral 100 WIR oo | Fe w Surrell W. News. David a, News, : WCAR. Ernie Pore (1:00 WIR, New iM = §:96—WXYZ, M_ Shorr Wd, Neework cu Tine. i CKLW, News, Daview By | j i, ti Fi : i i i ; i i 2 “ ‘Springtime Pause’ Like Tray of Hors D’oeuvres Cincrana® offered a cae Adm. Radford Recalled sections: g! ay 4 -_ > o Fingers, . . » ABC-TV’s fall Hawaiian de- tective series, Diamond Head, has had its name changed to Hawaiian ie ‘Due to Loss of Officials Sledge Hammer Bodies for .| menco, asked that the court with- re-| draw the guilty plea and enter a Eight Convicts | It's Hard to Believe: | the Ladies Like BB , By EARL WILSON CANNES, France—The Beautiful Wife and I flew over here the Riviera’s biggest show, et We heard Because the Cannes Film Festival—and while we were doing the Cannes-Cannes, something most un- ise usual happened. women speaking well of of. Miss Bardot’s manner of Brigitte Bardot. And so BB stayed at St. Tropez, about an hour from here, but though she has a villa there, BB is not happy. Why isn’t BB happy? She the nude, fans come in boats, & j i ie | i gs | ae | and because fans come in boats, she can’t swim in the nude. delegates’ stomachs. the Poles served Polish vodka, to buying wedding presents. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Flynn’s fortune and said, “This is}ton.” Nowadays a bulging wallet doesn't necessarily mean wealth. It might just mean lots of credit cards .. . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) ley, 31, of Rt, 1, Asheville, N.C.; | BB is reported sulking about how unkind Fate has been to her. Wiley ‘Cummings, 32, of Winston- An international film festival is a great test for the The Czechs served slibovitz, the Mexicans served tequila, the French served champagne, and the Japanese — oh, were they smart!—they served scotch. EARL’S PEARLS: People seldom think alike—uhtil it comes WISH I’D SAID THAT: Most of us spend a lifetime going to bed when we’re not sleepy and getting up when we are. We hear a gypsy told Errol palm would be banned in Bos- To Conduct Hearings Aimed at Tax Cuts Retracts Guilty Plea ng op a nex nt ift Manslaughter Case ean: MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)—Ac- cused slayer Joseph R. Troyer withdrew an earlier plea of guilty to manslaughter before Circuit Judge Howard R. Carroll Monday. Troyer, 38, an unemployed odd job worker, had pleaded guilty to manslaughter on a common law murder charge in the March 17 beating of 85-year-old Mary Doug- las. His new lawyer, Daniel Cos- new plea of not guilty te common law murder. : Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D- Ark) said he hopes such cuts can jbe made “without sacrificing rev- Yankus, Family on High Seas Claim Flight to New Life in Australia Part of Fight to Free Farmer ‘family of five today, headed for and a new i have to leave to prove it.” Atlas, Polaris Thinks Toots E i Fas aig i gio ia S 4 F F i a 5 a : i il i i : as | | i if e f i British Favor It for Summit Two Allies Against ‘Fr ® Hl | : f ia Ll ifr} Army Invites New Inventions would invent. transatlantic cable. up. for military inventions. The list has been issted, rev Something that would enable a soldier to jump over a mountain, for instance. Or a quick method of fixing a broken Or an altimeter that would work 100 miles The list of 28 new problems for the nation’s inventors was issued by the military Monday through the National Inventors Council, a Commerce Depart- ment agency which is a clearing house dated from time to’ time since which decides military then council said: “The device ity and be suf fantry.” The Army ised inventor for the use of the idea. Of the miountain-jumper for soldiers, the that the wearer may use it to assist in his movement over rough terrain while carry- ing normal combat. equipment of the in- rocket belt for some time, but apparent- ly a more ambitious one is needed. Another problem: A device or process that would enable anyone to transform inedible responses, materials, such council said this tion in an atomic war. Wants Peak-Leaper, Space Allimeter. ne WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon has issued a list of things it wishes somebody whether they’re usable. The negotiates directly with the Refrigerators x * * must provide excellent stabil- ficiently responsive to control 4 has been working én such a leaves, into food. The have broad applica- * ‘ 4 “TWENTY-EIGHT % TIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1959 Wild rice harvesting is‘a million-|in Minnesota. The grain has longjof two, poling through marshes, dollar business along the upper been a stople food of Indians, who|can reap several hundred pounds teaches of the Mississippi River are its chief harvesters. A team) lin a day, HERE'S YOUR INVITATION! Fine Early American colonial furnishings for your living room, dining room, or bed- room, by reputable manufacturers at: most reasonable prices. You are cordially in- vited to visit our store just to look. Better Quality for Your Money Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location A Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking Open Friday Evening FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVE. Over 4 Million Cross i in Ist Year. Michigan’ s Straits Bridge Like Magnet ST. IGNACE — The Mackinac traction in a survey conducted by!tims of agoraphobia can close their “ : Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Loke Rd. Bridge, which in many ways is|the University of Michigan. eyes. & : . a ri pecawe of the num- Ana he * * , AIDS TRUCK DRIVER Evenings by Appointment r of visitors it attracts, is pre- the American Institute of | The Authority has provided this ' sed paring for its second annual sum-| Architects tp age Mackinac {service for more than a dozen. Phone FE 2 2362 Clo Wed. mer invasion of tourists. Bridge as one seven man- | persons, including one burly truck - «© «£ a wonders of the modern | driver who crouched in the rear| ~~ Hundreds of thousands of per-| __jof a Bridge patrol car under a song from throughout the U.S. and Tourists who come to see “Big|blanket while an Authority main- V KA HIGHBALL OM. AND TOW clad baal cece @ Token Mac”’ usually visit three “other/tenance man drove his truck or Michigan to Swe and cross. the they are among the Top Ten in} across. Opinions differ as to which is the best vodka drink... but not about world’s largest’ bridge. beger — within a radius of| There’s no extra charge for this what's the best vodka! Let nobody tell you all vodkes are the same. miles. service, Insist on smooth, flawless Smirnoff...and drink it os you like itt Built at a cost of $100 million, * * * the five-mile span was opened | They include historic Mackinac to traffic Nov. 1, 1957. Island, the famed .Soo Locks at State Joins Battle +: More than 4,000,000 persons rid- | sault Ste. Marie and the breath-| ing in 1,400,000 automobiles, buses|taking Tahquamenon Falls, the Fl : d Cj and trucks crossed “Big Mac’ largest waterfall east of the Mis- to vor ate ity during the first year and about|Sissippi with the exception of Ni- |5,000,000 persons will cross during |agera Falls. LANSING (UPI)—The state has \its second ‘year of operation. Anyone who is a victim of |joined forces with Highland Park | ONE OF SEVEN WONDERS agoraphobia—the morbid fear in a court fight over fluoridation | Even before it opened to traffic, | | of crossing open space—needn't pet the city’ . water — worry about crossing the Macki- * the Mackinac Bridge was one of| ro the state’s top tourist attractions. |; nac Bridge to visit the other | Attorney General Paul L. Adams * | attractions in the area. |said all Michigan residents were ‘involved in protecting ‘‘the excel- lent fluoridation program of the Michigan Department of Health.” A Highland Park resident, Mrs. Margaret Jones, is suing the city | Bounced Off Moon for $10,000 damages she claimed were caused by fluoride in the it leaves you breathless sf é water. The case is in Wayne Bach, Brahms Way Out {Ey cicat'coin | * * Adams said ‘Pocidalion pre- 1 1") LONDON (UPI)—Researchers at bounced broadcasts last week at vents tooth decay and has been the Jodrell Bank radio telescope the U. S. Air Force's Cambridge proven to be effective, safe and) Hf Fis. (Div. of Mewblein), Wartiord, Cons. said Monday they had been able to Research 'Center near Boston. nenntcal: By & 100 Proof. Distilled from grain. Ste. Pierre Smursetf Fis. (Div. s ), é, | bounce Brahms, Beethoven and — —— eee After it Sey it was officially) The Mackinac Bridge Authority named state’s No. 1 tourist et- will provide a driver so that vic- |Bach to Boston from the moon. * * * } The experiments were carried out by Manchester University Jod-| rell Bank experimental arm and) Pye Telecommunications Ltd., in demonstrating that the moon can| be used as a cheap relay station| for world-wide communications. | * * * j They said the experiment ‘vas | a “qualified success” and said | “most of the spoken words failed | to reach the United States but the three B’’s of music made it. * *x * Prof. A. C. B. Lovell and two. assistants beamed the moon. | “SEAR "Teld:illa al ienae EVERYTHING FROM THE FIRST NAIL TO T Homart Mark at 122.90 dv Vs HP Motor Hundreds of Sale ap gr ieee and Out During this Sale @ PLANNING ¢ MERCHANDISE ® INSTALLATION ¢@ FINANCING Jet Pump With Tank || Evcin 40-HP Regularly 10 83 ‘56 =: pees PACKED WITH WANTED FEATURES FOR MORE Power... MORE Speed ... MORE Fun! Elgin Auto-Bail . Elgin Dash Panel Bails to 300-gals. per hour In- On all electric starts 25, 40 dependent of cooling system— and 60-HP motors. Includes operates while motor is run- key ignition starter and ning. Standard equipment on choke button 60-HP has gen- 25, 40 and 60 HP outboards. erator and temperature lights HE LAST DETAIL’ Quiet Operation Shock Absorber Propeller WE ‘ Fiberglas hood, underwater Neoprene rubber hub shugs exhaust, rubber mounts. off jolts; won't rust or bind U.S. Coast Guard SEE ELGIN ‘59... FROM 2 TO 60 HORSEPOWER Approved Boat Cushion re ee eC | The All New 1959 Coast Guard approved style for ELGIN 25-HP Se et ae bottom. 1$x15x2. $ DOWN Balance on Sears Easy Payment Pian Electric Start ... .$479 Cash Scrappy little brother of the mighty 60, the new 25 squeezes every ounce of power out of its smooth operating twin cylinders. II Convertible - The All New 1959 Payment Plan $11 DOWN Electric Start ... $560 Cash .. . 17-Gal. Tank Combines power and bud- get appeal. Ideal for bigger 90%o more press han indust n ! - . : . 50%s more pressure th ni dustry standard! Use for shal ts. . Heavier aking cives weeds e ae ee 4 low or deep well by choosing proper jet, no conversion loads. Precision engineered ae oe RRs Ceregetl F kit needed. Easy insfallation. Pilot light. Hurry in today [J twin cylinders give racing ERE De a sca a to $285 Easy olding during this gigantic Home Improvement sale! epeed to 44mph. See it at Ss STOP AT SEARS FOR Seat for Boats cars| : 4;-HP model with 30 gallon tank ...........4... 122.83 — Reg. 5.95 4.88 Plumbing Dept., ' t ae ees 2 J a : 2 & ae | HOMART Chromed Fiber Glass Tape Long Life Pressure Bath Accessories Pipe Insulation Molded Toilet Seat Res. 1935 12.88 Reg. 98c 78< | Reg. 3.99 2.99 Adds elegarce to your bath- P-even' hect gs on long fire Resists chipping, will not warp room. Easy to install ard keep runs. Heavy fiberglass laver Retains original beauty for its clean. No exposed screws Fe- with aluminum outer cover entire life. Chrome-plated brass cessed or flush mountings Easy to install. yourself hinge. White only Low Priced Glass Lined Electric Water Heaters 99.95 69” with trade-in 50 gallon glass lined tank is guaranteed 10 years. Gives you standard HOMART quality at ex- tremely low ptice = ladle io Pl bP cre greats a) ye 95 Water Heater 99 95 ; 2 j a Plumbing Dept.. Perry St., Basement Sporting Goods Dept., Perry St. Basement SALE ENDS SATURDAY Beautifully illustrated. Clamps easily on any boat seat Includes specifications for extra comfort. Folds tor easy of all 1959 Elgin out- carrying, storing. Padded yinyl boards seat. Perry St.. Basement Best Oi ©] 7 . Saher eace | Buoyant Kapok Filled “Bright Striped 84,000 BTU 269. 10 Water Ski Belt Elgin Life Jacket Reg. oe Heavy d iron burner Seve 2.79 Small & med. 3,79 senna: for Cong life, econ- or Guar. 10 yrs. on heat Star spangled print on red cot- U S Coast Guard approved exchanger. Hurry in today! ton drill. Kapok sealed in vinyl for private craft. Vinyl en- 112.000 BTU Furnace plastic inside. Web belt is ad- cloned Kapok pads. Adult size Reg. $349 .... 914.10 Hf justable. Small to large for only . 4.49 ae 3 See we Edit Sen a HOMART Cast Iron 5-Section Oil Boiler ss 179"° Less Burner and Controls Elgin Lightweight Pontéon Boat . a with canopy & Rail Enclosure @ 10% Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan $ 3 3 9 @ 8x8-foot size Compactly designed for utmost efficiency and dependability. Fi- berglas insulated jacket ex- See ee tends to enclose bumer and §f ° ° ee “hegeler 1798 Ideal for fun afloat! Flat wood j . controle, gives @ modern appear. || Beautiful Varnish Finish ] 2® sciedl by saerrabis el ee deck i ue ance. Hurry in today! 3 Hardwood Water Skis von _— pontoons. Voubies . as ‘diving raft or for fishing on small lakes. 6-Section Reg. $259 ...... 233.10 Tt Designed for: America’s newest favorite outdoor sport... Tok to 12 HP E 7-Section Reg. $289...... 260.10 | i ad buy at Sears low price: Durably made of fine akes up to motor. Easy to transport | dwoed finished water clear vatnish. Hardwood keels. dnywnere. 8x 12-foot size. eae 1 $469 8-Section Reg. $229:...... _— Overall length S-ft. 6-in.x6 in. aw St. | | gto, ® | Syn nad pion SEARS te Cataacton gamer youn mony bch’ SEARS —— | mr