ij ) i t/ The Weather U.S. Weat: er Bureaw Forecast Fair, warmer. (Details nee #-: j a r A HE PONTIA | | i PR 117th YEAR _ wkkKKk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959-24 PAGES ‘UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ ( ‘ Se BOBBY victim, Hospital in Detroit AND BARRON Bobby Swayne of Waterford Township, a polio returned home Friday from aptu to + Press Unites Boy and But | A neighbor liv Swayne home read about Bobby's plight in The Five-year-old missing ’ 4 Herman Kiefer find that the Pontiac Press His Dog Pontiac Press Photo is unhappiness was not for long ing about three blocks from the and and returned the stray dog, Bobby was all smiles again. « » School Building t a * Balmy Breezes of Summertime Plans Totaling‘: iow ur Wer, $500,0000K'd ° light balmy breezes will be! with us tonight and tomorrow, the | City Plans Additions at Franklin, Herrington weatherman Tonight's low will be about 62 degrees. A high of 88 and light variable’ winds southerly at 10-20 miles an! hour is Wednesday's forecast. Says ; The outlook for Thursday is! to Provide for 300 partly cloudy over most of the) state, turning cooler over lower| Michigan with a chance of a few | showers or thundershowers £ Preliminary plans for a $500,000 sc hoo! building Fifty-six was the lowest tem-! pregram for 1959-60 were perature in downtown Pontiac ; sawe — : , , preceding 8 am. The reading approved last night by the atl (ban. Was Pontiac Board of Educa- tion. 7 | Meeting at the Rotunda ) Boat Accidents Inn, the Board also re- | elected its four officers. Included in the building improve- Bring Warning Sheriff Says Reckless Drivers on Lakes Face ment program are additions total $260,000 to the Herrington elementary schools. The ing Franklin and Board believes that these additions will releve possible overcrowding Stern Sentences in the school district * * * two more hoating a@cidents yes- The Board also authorized in- (terday on Oakland County lakes vestigation of possible sites for @ brought a warning today from new elementary school to be pur- | Sheriff Frank W. Irons aimed at chased for $25,000. curbing an “alarming trend."’ The Board tabled a proposal to Yesterday afternoon a 12-year-old rehabilitate Central High School's boy, Victor Egren, of 1387 Rivona pool, at an estimated $149,000 cost, Dr. Keego Harbor, lost control of to study possibilities of construct-, his motor boat on Cass Lake and ing a new regulation size pool smashed into the rear of a row- with a larger seating capacity. boat occupied ,WyY R. C. Knudsen, a * * 11, of 1483 Bentvenue Ave., West ae , . | Bloomfield. Township yew surouiine 315 08 Knudsen was treated for minor tral High parking lot reconstruc- injuries by his family doctor. The and Cen- re Convicts, Free 38 Host ROBERY E. JASMIN DAVID K. OWENS Smiles and 13-Hour Siege - Ends as Guards -; Pull Surprise Women, Children Safe After Ordeal in Riot at Monroe, Wash. | MONROE, Wash. (AP)— |Thirty-eight hostages, held for 13%4_terror-filled hours ‘by four “kill-crazy” young aaa convicts, were freed with- out harm at the State Re- formatory today in a sur- prise tear gas attack. . a wi de carried out O:.03 a.m., two hours before the third and latest deadline set by the revolting prisoners. Reformatory officials said “lwent “like clockwork.” The rebels, whe had armed themselves with butcher knives and long forks, threatened vio- lence only to the three guards held hostage. One of the guards, Hugh DeWalt, said after the rescue that the desperadoes had told the officers ito start praying because: they _would be thrown out of the window dead if their demands for freedom | were not met. |WOMEN, CHILDREN HELD | Twenty-four visitors, many of DONALD DeCOURCY it RICHARD E. MAURRAY Handshakes, Nol gas, Greet Kozlov ice pars was a es Ye ages Weimaraner dog his parents had bought him was 2 i Bee Ser - a 4 nen, ne ned arehitect boy told deputies a two rope be- ‘a $53 000 "bingy the total to came entagled in his motor, caus- ing with relatives, also were held ° e ae nO ” = “ ing him to lose control of his boat. lthrough the late afternoon and Da -Lon Love | e O y QPppy , These fund authorizations will last night, Harold J. Laidlaw, DETROIT (AP) —Russia’s First Deputy Premier Fro night gs —— iews { / provide an additional 399 elemen. | f 2095 Garland St., was Kozlov came to Detroit greeted by smiles and hand- ee ee axeaten: temhy ws tary pupil stations to meet the | ira ad released following « SPaKeS and not a solitary egg or tomato. or Aff air Ends Visit tory ocate S Og need 4 be cooked by an aut boat collision on Sylvan Lake All was in marked contrast last night to the some-| The four rebels were quickly cipated enrollment increase / ne ' : subdued as the tear gas sent th | det dame. ; . ; about 200 yards off the foot of times threateni e su g e 264 elementary pupils between | Pontiac drive. ng demonstration that met Deputy Pre occupants stumbling, weeping and By REBA HEINTZELMAN Little Bobby Swayne is one of the happiest young- mier Anastas Mikoyan on his visit last Jan. 8. September 1959, and september ‘choking from the room 1960, the Board was told by Dr. Deputies said Laidlaw was fish- After Capturing Hearts Within the 35 minutes from the time Kozlov landed| Officers said they were “roughed : ; sters in Waterford Township today. He has his dog, Otto C. Hufziger, assistant super- jing in a rowboat manned by his ; ; i io ot } es of Chicagoans, Queen “s ” ~ : J intendent in charge ef business. (companion, Roy Durfee, 19, of 1430 @t Metropolitan Airpor te : ama DS = : R d “Barron,” home again because somebody read of the . oe 4 Ute a, % ’ | ia ) eturns to Canada ; a | « recommended annual report Rosetale St. SyMin Lake until he got to his down- in a 16-car caravan on a swift ride’ The f0WF were ordered placed crippled boy’s plight Friday in The Pontiac Press. } ? en . A runabout operated by Wayne , to. the Fort Shelby Hotel | in isolation and state officials ; ; ; : _ /was also authorized. The report, Younus, i ot 1444 Rosedale town hotel he saw only} , oe : : | sald thaw a on weer 4 CHICAGO (AP)—“It fas been For months; 5-year-old Bobby lay in an iron lung in to be issued shortly before school oes a osedale, friendly pestures _ Kozlov, waving his straw hat, ¥ would be turn } an unforgettable day.” Herman Kieffer Hospital, — opens is’ intended to advertise smashed into their craft. cen y ges euES- came down the plane ramp by him.| the courts, ; Openly thrilled, with, « aml Detroit, fighting for his |board accomplishments, concen- _ : *, _ a ee oan ihe The Motor City, which turned self. | The four convicts are Richard E. ’ 8 ers OF several: simtar weekend out half a million strong for Queen “We are glad you have come |Murray, 20; Donald DeCourcy, 22; : P MIF trating on program and curriculum like a sunburst, Queen Elizabeth F accidents. trating on program and curricu- Elizabeth July 3, was only mildly! te visit us,” Cisler, host to the |Robert E. Jasmin, 22, and David Search Detroit River life after being left para- 5 said goodbye to Chicago Monday De a — n : - ae : 5 puties saved four persons from 3 night after 13 exciting hours amid lyzed from the neck down . . lum 'a sinking boat on Lakeville Lake interested. Just a few persons saw) Russian’s visit, told Kozlov. geeky ; ; the roar of cheering. millions and by polio last September. for Missing Sailor Re-elected to their Board of | Saturday and an area man was Kozlov. "IT too, am very glad to be only Le cs cate cap ual ae Education offices for 1959-69 were Glenn H. Griffin, president; Monroe M. Osmun, vice presi- | Skin divers began. searching dent: Walter L. Godsell, sec- bottom of the Detroit River retary; and Vernon L. Schiller, critically injured in a collision on Middle Straits Lake Sunday. * * * “The boating season is now in full swing, and boat operators must, times by uniformed policemen | aid the conversation. Neither man visor of adult correction, praised * *&* * eres Kozlow ee nd have access to the Canadian border. Kozlov, a burly man in a Pan. |PECM eager to inee a ° , your wonderful city.” | PRAISED STAFF An interpreter was on hand to| Lawrence Delmore, state super- i is of her life. one of the triamplis | Before he entered the hospital, She is resuming her tour of | Bobby's life-long friend “Pal,” a Canada with Prince Philip today, |German shepherd, DETROIT (UPI)—Nine State Po- | was struck by jice heading north aboard the royal | }an automobile, Since then his par- the ama, (Ral, was encircled at all | E yacht Britannia for Saulte Ste. ents} Mr. and Mrs. Richard today for the body of a Navy treasurer Marie, Ontario. | Swayne of 6335 Cleveland St., had enlisted man from Boston believed : /obey state laws and be guided by! and plainclothesmen, ispeaks the other's tongue. ‘the reformatory staff for the ! The Community National Bank; common sense,’ Irons warned to- a“ * * smoothly executed rescue. | They will be on the yacht until) been telling him abo the neW to have fallen overboard from a However, their only exertion was} i noon Wednesday. |puppy awaiting his return home. destroyer. were ony | The echoes of Chicago will not} Thursday evening, the dog | Boatswain's Mate 2.C. Theodore renamed depositories for 1959-60 | If reckless soon die away. | wandered off and could not be L. Wheeler, 28, disappeared early With a $3 000,000 deposit limit, consider others The city gave her a warm, gen-| found. Sympathetic neighbors as- |Sunday morning from the USS placed) on us oman National | we 1] oe to it Me. au fees men. erous, typically American recep-| sisted the family in their search S@muel B. Roberts, one of four eae am “ a ed ed limit on Bre iS pended out wher ae possible: > tion. | for the dog until near-midnight, ‘estroyers visiting Detroit as part Pontiac State Bank These ee are needless, x * * _ | but Barron could not be found. lof operation inland seas and we're fortunate that none of It was a case of mutua} admira-| Wheeler told shipmates after tion. Elizabeth quickly caught the! and the Pontiac State Bank were day. Cisler said he was “especially | An officer said surprise was the since both he and Kozlov factor of succegs. A guard crept lare engineers. The Russian’s re- Close to the room and hurled a sponse was warm. jtear gas shell. The charge fol- se | “Fine,” he said, “we will have lowed. When the big red, white and blue| many things to talk about.” The first of three guards who National Airways plane landed,| There was no mention of Mayor) pag been among the hostages ae . ‘them have resulted in death thus ae Jailed for Making Money, ao sil ee EES there was not a picket in sight. Louts C. Miriani s refusal to extend) (Continued on Page 2, Col. $) * ja welcome to Kozlov. Cisler re-' to in guiding the Russian through a! fail iglad”’ lakes, press of photographers and news- operators on area | Friday, Bobby came home. trate Seymour Collins. “They are | it extravagant and inflationary. the Detroit Edison Co., greeted friendly and courteous treatment. | den, saw Barron come sauntering for Duluth, Minn., and later to, so expert that I cannot agree to | He asked that Congress produce |Kozlov at the airport and accomp-|We like to reciprocate. through her petunia bed. She took Bay City, Cleveland and Annapolis.: grant bail.”’ ‘ a less costly measure. ‘anied the Russian’s 62-man party ~~ one look and said, ‘‘What a homely ee “Ww arry wi s on the! : rer he We shall carry with u Heming, while working in her gar- Friday, are due to leave tomorrow next stage of our journey, and for many years to come, a memory) of the generous hospitality of ae sowds. She smiled. | Meanwhile, about three blocks | returning from shore leave early ; oe . i a *« * ay spirit of the crowds. “4 caning from the Swayne home, the Leon- Sunday morning that he was go LONDON (UPI)—Artist Derek Former Hungarian Freedom fused to comment to newsmen on She began 10) wave oo ae ie ard Heming family at 6310 Wil-| img to the forecastle to sleep | Forbes, 25, was refused bail yes- Fighters who said they would be the mayor's snub. ' feeling. Scythe a ‘the, liams Lake Rd. saw The Press Decause it was too hot below terday because the court was ews as on hand fer a “peaceful demonstra-| “We're here to carry out the J™ ar mas up chatting and pimnee ursued StOTY: and notified the Swaynes_ deck. He was reported missing afraid he'd go out and make tion” failed to put in an appear-|PUTPoses of this visit at the request | them a h the weet = |that Barron was in their garage.| ®t the 8 a.m. roll call. money. Forbes was arrested for WASHINGTON (P—President ance. jof the State Department,” Cisler|s 7. = nae * na I * * * | The four destroyers, docked near counterfeiting. “T have seen the Eisenhower today vetoed the * * * said. ‘I cuveree with a group "Kills Hurts Q Early in the afternoon, Mrs. the Veterans Memorial since last, one pound notes,’ said Magis-- Omnibus Housing Bill, calling Walker L. Cisler, president of Russia last year and we received | , © Madison Heights Man Succumbs in Bloomfield | aaeeacenescan | | Chicago which will long warm our! ,., ,, . . _« hearts,” she said. ies Wynn, Drysdale Start Township Crash These were her words as she However, the puppy played | ° with the Heming children, Terry, | tance Sunny Skies Greet Major League Stars rose to speak to 1,400 guests at Mayor Richard’ Daley’s banquet in her honor, the last event on her long program, She was a glitter- ing figure in white with a dia- One person was killed and nine injured’ in a three—car smashup at Woodward, avenue. and Square . |Lake road, Bloomfield Township, Frem Our News Wires a : a iby the fact the two leagues will, ting American League line-up for’ a cinch that little Elroy Face | Yankees or Billy Pierce of thé yesterday afternoon. a weds ee cemopeatl Hartes from) PITTSBURGH — Near perfect for the first time, play a second the first three innings. OF the Pirates will finish up. | White Sox appear the best bets to, Dead is Leslie L. Perry. 40, of “My husband and I thank you very fine animal and decided tg Weather was in prospect for to- All-Star game in one season On RBURDETTE LATER | Face is the National League’s pitch the middle iniings for the | 6348 Brettonwood St., Madison most sincerely for the touching] Keep the dog until the owners aq-\day's All-Star Major League base- Aug. 3 at Los Angeles. “After that,” said Haney, man-| No. 1 relief pitcher with a glit- | American Leaguers, who are 13 to, Heights, a father welcome you have given us,” Sh€| yertised him as missing. on game (noon, EST) at Forbes’ Drysdale, the — hard-throwing aging in his second All-Star game, ee oe eee oe underdogs in the game although of two. Oakland said, And so, a tired, but happy Bar- field. _ \vight-handed ace of the Los)?” . , |, doubtedly wishes to give local |they have won 15 of the 25 All- The accident oc- | Highway * ms * for Wai Fetuned to. bil ‘hapay As players from the National Angeles Dodgers, was manager I lean toward Lew Burdette. fans a chance to see their home- | Star contests, | saered at 2 Toll in ’59 I Her voice, usually high-pitched | young master. and American Leagues went to Fred Haney’s choice to face a And after Burdette, of Haney’s 'W" pride in All-Star competi- The American Ledgue has won ae « p.m. and girlish, glowed with feeling. field in a motor caravan the skies preponderantly right-handed hit- own Milwaukee club, it's almost t”- the last two games s one ran, | Two ambulances 38 | ote Aah pen” Steel Talks Deadlocked lt te son was oh | taming he, craty Wom ot Thy‘ ta ae at Be yn x~ * * ik D N i “ the White Sox to start, Casey| Louis, 6-5, and last year’s con- = lo ye Commissionar: of Police Thanthy as Strike Date Nears _ a ae Stengel appeared to veer away) test at altimore, 4-3, ie Lali ‘a date: 42 : "0 Cotne ‘calculated 2,000,000 NEW YORK (UPI) — Neither | The weatherman said it would from his original intention of open- Most _ baseball” men fee) “the Ice were assis : a : ) — Neither ‘be sumy and warm throughout ing up with Baltimore knuckle- by Porting Bost balller Hoyt Wilhelm, who won! day ties pea Sg bacroptiad his first nine games this season,’ mon Killebrew of Washington and | then lost his next four. |Rocky Colavito of Cleveland, both hour to clear the intersection they x * ‘of whom are in the-starting line- | reported Wilhelm suffered his latest loss up. Killebrew, a first-time starter Sunday and Stengel wasn’t sure in All-Star competition, leads the. Perry, driving south on Wood- ithe veteran righthander would be Majors in home runs with 28, while) W@Fd, smashed into the, rear of » rested sufficiently to start. Stengel, | Colavito, another first-time parti-| ® ©@ driven by Albert D, Par- state troopers, Oakland County sheriff's deputies, and a Bloom- field Hills policeman, It took an persons saw Elizabeth during the day. They massed around Buck- inham Fountain Landing ‘in Grant Park, where she stepped ashore, even before the Britannia was in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) union nor company bargaining teams showed signs of relenting today in negotiations aimed at heading off a nationwide steel ae ? ne we strike next Tuesday midnight, The National League was rated * * re ja slight favorite in the 26th re-, Steppéd-up negotiations were newel of the contest which was, resumed yesterday when four- ese a eapacity | ithe day with the temperature be- itween 75 and 80 degrees by mid- ° afternoon. ee wena me bargaining teams repre- : with a reeurd of theos wicuorias| chat, fae her Site ar cctls.B, of Seti diueemniaa’ We . ‘ senting the United Steelworkers Vice President Richard Nixon | " , . es,.c@pant, has hi “homers ar » ; “ I n Today Ss P r@Ss i « rye erie and the nation’s 12 | was scheduled to toss out the | and five defeats in eight previowt) ‘ ee ES. | oe ~~ Parson's auto was toemeceneemen sal orepueesaaumnies largest steel companies conduct: | first ball. |All-Star games, did not say who! Big drawback for the American| =_— — barry light, ac- CER ae | @d- morning and’ afternoon ses- . 5 ; ;would follow Wynn but did make Leaguers, however, is that: they cording to Tow p Policeman OOMON os ow eee 17 sions. No progress was reported. Far ly _ Wynn (11-5), _3o-year-old clear that Ryne Duren of his own have onely one left-handed hitter Nerigan Gites, og Ovumty Netty oo. oj cess cccss 8 Similar sessions were sched. [Chicago White Sox pitcher who Yankee staff “will be in there,”|in their starting line-up, That's, Stites said the Parsons auto was _ Editorials .................... 6 | uled for today. . _ fhas béen in three other Ai-har 4 most likely for the last three! second baseman Nellie Fox of the\Tammed into an auto d by Journey to Love .......... 12 ~ & * games,, was’ nominated to start linnings. {White Sox, whose specialty if|George A. Hardy, 47, of 2 hie Markets ; ; 7. is A mystery developed yester- for the American League. f | Left-handers Whitey Ford of the/ singles. / St., Rochester, which was goin ‘ IG os 2555 ines vans . 5| day when David J. McDonald, | Don Drysdale, os Angeles! ees. xk * ee sé +# west on Square Lake. Perry's car ~ Sports . . 14-15 | president of the United Steel- |Dodger righthander, ‘was set to . 2 , also ‘struck Hardy's auto, Stites. 4 bone manele ee 16 | workers of America, failed to Start for the National League. He 4 ae Loe Rw. E. said. ee > eae TV & Radio Programs .... 23 | appear at the afternoon bargain. has a 9-6 season record. a sie OE Amricn. TOR ERS Oe * * © aa Wilson, Earl ...... sseceeyees &% | ing session. The reason for his | Some of the glamor already has) DON DRYSDALE fox § ‘EARLY WYNN ve B Perry was. pronounced dead oe : absence was not announced. been rubbed off today’s classic’ Los Angeles. Dodgers ‘"\ Chicago White Sox ‘National ae OO Bae iy | eS | wa wa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) . , ‘a ; eae / . : \ ‘ ; "| fis 4 5 an . ‘ 4 ‘ a 3 se Charged With Dole Fraud ‘Walled Lake Pair Await Trial on Falsification of Welfare Need A Walled Lake couple are await- ing trial in Oakland County Circuit Court, charged with fraudulently receiving $850 in welfare payments from the Bureau of Social Aid. * * * Warren Johnson, 38, of 1537 W. Maple Rd., and his wife, Madeline, 40, stood mute yesterday when arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The judge en- tered innocent pleas for both of them and continued their bonds. According to Mrs. Adelaide Layman of the Bureau of Social Aid, Mrs. Johnson, a mother of four, rea fer Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) pay- ments a year ago without re- vealing she had remarried and that her new husband had steady employment. Also, she did not disclose that one 16-year-old daughter was not living at home, Mrs. Layman said. Johnson is charged with aiding and abetting his wife in the alleged scheme. Broomfield Renews Fight Against TVA By The Associated Press Rep. William S. Broomfield (R- Oakland County) today renewed a request to Michigan's two Demo- cratic senators to oppose a pend- ing Tennessee Valley Authority bill. x «* F¢ Broomfield said in letters to Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart that the TVA self financing bill would provide ‘‘a gravy train for millionaires,” adding: A McNamara aide, queried about a Broomfield statement that Mc- Namara had voted for the bill in the Senate public works committee, denied the claim. Hart, who was not in Washing- ton, was not available for com- ment. * * * The bill pending in the Senate would authorize TVA to issue up to 750 million dollars in revenue Warm, Sunny Summer Day in Store for Nation hit sections of the Dakotas and Montana. as northward into the western Oregon. A little cooler air moved from Lake Michigan eastward to the At- lantic Coast but warmer weather was indicated over most of the upper Mississippi Valley and near- by Great Lakes region. * * * Gusty southerly winds carried : upward trend in prices ever since. GMC Domiestic’ Retail Deliveries ‘Tops Since ‘56 Domestic retail deliveries of units, the highest monthly sales figure since August, 1956, it was , Announced today by Philip J. Mon- ‘oghan, vice president’ of Géneral Motors and general manager of the truck division. The June total was 35.9 per eent higher than the correspowd- ing month in 1958, Monoghan said, Domestic retail deliveries for the first six months totaled 37,395 units, or 40.2 per cent above the corresponding period of 1958. ‘Bobo’ Juarez to Obey Court Allow Her Estranged Husband to See Baby LONDON. (AP) heiress Frederika (Bobo) Sigrist Juarez said today she will comply with a New York Court's order soon and send her infant child to the baby’s father in America. The 19-year-old heiress was sen- tenced Monday in New York Su- preme Court to 30 days for con- tempt. But the judge said she could avoid the jail term by yield- ing the baby and paying a $250 fine. Mrs, Juarez is a British subject living apart from her American husband, Gregg Juarez, 36. They married in the Bahamas in 1957 when Bobo -was 17. After the separation, an Ameri- can court ordered that the ba- by, Bianca, should spend three months of the year with her father. Deadline for her arrival for the visit was last June 15. Tickets for the child and a nurse had been bought and space reserved on an airline, but at the last minute the nurse and Bian- ca, now 19 months old, did not appear. Friends said the young mother had followed the advice of law- yers who centended that Juarez’ Park Ave. apartment was not a proper place for the child to visit. Friends said there was little GMC trucks in June -totaled 6,610}. 19-Year-Old Heiress to | Friends of AMERICA IN BOOKS — ( 12, of 860 Ledyard St., looks o summer reading nie for c in the Jee through ei Powers of the Pontiac Police Pontiac Area Chamber of Com. merce. *° * * side the board's jurisdiction, cording to one recommendation. ac Another recommendation says that the establishment of person- nel rules for policemen should | be left up to such city adminis- trative officers as the City Man- rector, The name of the trial third recommendation. William Kalwitz, the chamber's Governmental Af- fairs Committee, said the recom- chance that Mrs. Juarez would go stead, a nurse will accompany the| infant, it was said. Mrs. Juarez herself was not an- swering the telephone. Gas Prices Begin New Upward Spiral Retail gasoline prices in the) Pontiac area were expected to shift upwards shortly as a result of a 1.9 cent increase on whole- sale prices announced today by Socony Mobil Oil Co. Other distributors in the Detroit Metropolitan Area were expected to follow suit. The wholesale tankwagon prices was cut last May in the metropoli- tan area, but there has been an Fee or Offer to Buy? LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles students had a new complaint today about the cost of higher education. A $40 annual parking fee was announced yesterday for students and teachers driving to their classes. ‘‘I won't pay,”’ one student said. ‘My car isn't even to New York with her child. In- | Mendations may be sent to the| chamber’s executive board next, week for endorsement. * * * The changes would require) amendment of the 1956 charter pro-| America that are featured in the City Library's grade Trial Board should be restricted, according to recommendations un- der study by a committe of the! The police chief should be out- board) should be changed, according to a chairman Of be the business THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESD. AY, JULY yeorgienne Biltz, ver books about if they finish 1 hildren. Children s will win prizes Would Curb Power Boy, 15, Drowns of Police Trial Board Near Lakeside » of the police chief and is respon- sible for establishment of rules and regulations. Kalwitz believed the | Trial Board setup is “‘much the same”’ as the former Civil Serv- ice Commission, which voters abolished in April. “The police chief should be re- sponsible directly and solely to the | Public Safety Director,’ said Kal- | witz. | * »* | “The line * of administrative au- ager and the Public Safety Di- | thority should be unbroken from] mattress apparently had a faulty | valve and 'the City Commission on down.’ * * * Kalwitz said that drafting of per- ‘sonnel rules and regulations should “of professional people, not a lay board.’ “The duties of the trial board should be limited to making sure | everyone in the department gets | | a fair deal and a fair hearing.” The -committee is considering ‘recommending that the name of visions that broadened the powers the trial board be changed to Po- of the Trial Board. Under present law, lice Appeal Board or Police Board the Trial Board has control of Review. ‘State Lawmakers Return 3-Day Week From Our News Wires three -day work weeks for the! rest of the legislative session was/ raised today by Rep. Green (R-Kingston), House GOP floor leader. Green said the five-day recess | over the Fourth of July rege proved popular and ‘might worth considering’’ as a procedure until the Legislature is ready to adjourn. However, senate majority leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said he was opposed to extended recesses. Béadle said they would “nly worth $40.” Oldest newspaper in America is the Newport (R.I.) Mercury, extend our headache.” Lawmakers returned tanned and rested from the holiday. Beadle said he spent most of! his time painting, Green said he perts play themselves out.’ | which started weekly publication “took the kids swimming and did| for House? ‘eading the books for their age bracket. started yesterday, of the main library. present | Returns to Canada | streets during the day. , 19359 - 2 Prison Guard Tells His Story He Triggered Attack on, Washington Inmates te Free Hostages (Editor's Note: William McKeivie, guard lieutenant at the Washington State Reformatory, was the man, who triggered -the officers’ attack today that freed hostages held by four in- mates. Here is McKeivie's story as told to The Associated Press.) By WILLIAM MCKELVIE MONROE, Wash. (AP) — When they told me they would roll out to move in and take them. It was even harder knowing those little kids were in there. It really gets a father when he hears a child being held behind bars cry “I want to go home.” We had the rush set up in ad- vance. Officer John Matin was Pontiae Press Photo- | door — flattened out against the /wall with the tear gas gun. The key word for the attack was) required number of |‘ Olympia.’ The program, which é ; bring this word. into my conver- centers in the children's room y sation with the ringleaders natur- ally. It was. I told Richard .Murray and Robert Jasmin, who were the ringleaders, that I cowldn’t grant them any concessions without or- ders from the state capital at |Olympia. That was the word. Martin fired into the room. I reached through the broken glass and _ un- locked the door from the inside. I was hoping there was enough gas that I wouldn’t get my hand cut off with one of the knives which the convicts had threatened Bloomfield Twp. Youth Sinks as Air Mattress Collapses to use. x © *°* A 15-year-old Bloomfield Town-. There were gas-masked officers ship boy drowned yesterday in right behind me. We were all. over yie Lake Michigan near the village the convicts within moments. of Lakeside. He was riding the. I knew these boys pretty well. air mattress when I had worked with them since they'd been sent here. surf on a plastic he went down. The victim was Doug las. ‘Buszta, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Buszta of 1200 Forest Lane. State Police at the New Buf- falo Post said the 3-by-6-foot air ‘accustomed to seeing me. ithey could have worked | Selves into a corner and had to carry out their threat of death to \the guards and hostages. Jasmin told me he was all the way”’ because his life was already fouled up deflated. Douglas’ grandfather, Arthur | Deppman of Lakeside, was on the my officers dead, I knew we had) It was a big decision to make. stationed about four feet from the | I thought it\ would be easy to, ever I got up periodically during the night — unarmed — to keep them| I think | them- “going \ — thes seaeteianeanaaete tneieaiennentne ‘a aeeenenemmemmemeatinammas 4 \oniememend ‘The Day in Birmingham | ea of Education Picks _ New Officers for ‘59-60 " BIRMINGHAM year, on the first Monday in July, | the Birmingham Board of Educa- ition meets for -a speical reorgan- |-izaation meeting. Last night, the board sat down | at the Hill School and a half hour nat later, after electing officers and) ¢! of the William R, Hamilton Co. considering water drain bids. had| Burial will follow in Highland Cem- wrapped it up for another year, | tery at Ypsilanti. Re-elected to the tep Board Mrs, Spencer died yesterday post as president was Mrs. Kath. | ®t Highland Park General Hos- ryn T. Loomis, Also re-elected | Pital after a long illness. was vice president William She was a member of St. Jo- Spence, |seph Episcopal Church, Detroit, Bennett W. Root, who served as/2nd of the Louisa St. Clair Chap- treasurer last year, was named|ter of the DAR. Surviving are a son, John T. secretary, replacing Amos F. Greg- 7 ; 3 . | Spencer, of 521 Fairfax Rd., Bir- ory, no longer on the Board. Mrs.) ©P . d Alberta Deer, a member of the ag aera two grandchildren an a brother. ;employe staff, was elected to fill ‘the treasurer's position. Guards Nab Convicts; Free 38 Hostages * * * The Board rejected all bids for iwater cutoff drains at Seaholm ‘High School, and directed its en- gineers to readvertise. The bids had been taken last month. (Continued From Page One) appeared ill as he was carried from the room. A. prison guard, William Mc- Kelvie,, who had talked to the prisoners on several occasions, called two of the convicts to the ore nge np en — Once each! sinberual and paternal Lace ents, all of Detroit. Mrs. Bess R. Spencer Service for Mrs, Bess R. Spencer TT, of Detroit, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday from the Bell Chap-' An automobile-motor scooter col- lision in Birmingham yesterday sent a Southfield Township boy to the hospital with lacerations, Birmingham Police reported the accident occurred at 5 p.m. when an eastbound automobile |broken window in the hostage driven by Mrs. Kenneth C. Mar- | room. tens, 37, of 1240 Lenox Rd., | x «© * Bloomfield Township, attempted | At a signal, McKelvie dropped” to make a left turn from Maple to the floor and officer John street and struck a westbound |Martin fired a gas blast from a motorscooter operated by James |gun almost into the faces of the Biondo, 16, of 16926 Beverly Rd., | convicts. Southfield’) Township. | Officers behind them then broke | Mrs. Martens stated that she into the room, subdued the con- 'did not see the scooter, Police said, Victs and rescued the hostages. | She was ticketed for failure to! ~x~ *& * Id right of way. | Mary Turner, 24, wife of one of | James, the son of Mr, and Mrs.'11 inmates held hostage, said she James Biondo, was taken to Wil-| was asleep holding her baby when liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal the officers rushed the door. |Oak, with lacerations of the right! Her husband, Virgil Turner, told knee. He was treated and released.'her, “It’s all right, honey. It's Douglas Allen Buszta all over.” Rosary service for Douglas Al- len Buszta, 15, of 1200 Forest Lane, Bloomfield Township, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell |Chapel of the William R. Hamil-| ton Co. | Mrs. Turner said everyone was calm throughout the 13!;-hour ordeal. She said the four rebel- lious inmaies never touched any of the hostages, and even gave them cigarettes. Requiem Mass will be held at | Reformatory Supt. Ernest Tim- beach but was prevented by the) Murray said he didn't like the is wines oy ——— Holy pani said: “The rescue attempt surf from rescuing the boy. lway the world was run anyway.| Name Catholic Church, Birming- ‘worked just like clockwork. I'ms Richard Hinds, a skin diver from! It was a tough decision to make, sons =e es nottove in Holy very proud of my staff.” the state police post recovered the but it was the only way. Sepulchre” Cemetery, Southfield. * * * body 10 minutes later. Douglas) And am [| glad now Douglas died of accidental Timpani said that 10 members went under in eight feet of water., Two of the ladies kissed me | drowning yesterday in Lake Mich- of his own staff led the charge A resuscitator was used in a after they got: out. I got a hug igan near Lakeside and were followed immediately by vain effort to revive the youth. from one of the little boys. Surviving beside his parents, Mr. state patrolmen. He said three of fone. Captivates Chicago, Last Winter’s Snow Lingers in Petoskey (Continued From Page One) | sight | They outside the breakwater. snow on the ground in Petoskey. stood for hours in the | said last winter | | Folks jokingly |see her, escorted by 40 Medinah | o¢ July. joecratic leader Joseph J. Howalsk!| LANSING — The possibility of (D-Detroit) said he trimmed trees. | hotel where the banquet was held. |, e * * x | Democrats renewed efforts to- Allison day for a corporation profits tax. Those in the rear turned their | | Both parties were eager for | a tax compromise that would | end the six-month deadlock on finances. = Rep. Rollo G. Collin (R-Tipton), chairman of the House Taxation _ Committee, is waiting for a vote ‘on the use tax before sending his flat rate income tax proposal to |the House floor from his commit- jtee. Conlin, convinced the use ‘levy is unconstitutional, said his |program, keyed to a two per cent | itax onpersonal income and a five | iper cent tax on_ corporations, lwould stand a better chance “after those do-it-your-self tax ex- /a quick 20 minutes in the dentist’ S| ;Queen and Philip were inside. Shriner troopers riding black | Just t rove it, forse. as she came and left the! ict ne nase took aping shovel of snow ibank in Pioneer Park where city icrews dumped it last winter. They held children on_ their! shoulders as her cortege passed. backs and lifted mirrors—peris- | cope-style—to look at her. * * * Everything went according to Schedule in the tightly meshed ar- rangements, Two unexpected ne Dead, 9 Hurt n 3-Car Smashup First, Elizabeth lost a filling in , | (Continued From Page One) |bank that Chase figures it may ‘again next winter. one of her back teeth. She i chair while Dr. Norman R, Olson) fitted a temporary filling, * * * Next, a police bomb squad scur- ried to the Museum of Science and Industry after an anonymous telephone call said the building would be blown up while the uty Coroher Dr. Isaac Prevette Perry suffered a broken neck. Also injured in the Perry car were his son, Michael, 5, daugh- ter, Linda, 3, and Wade Collins, 27, of 3014 Inman St., = qe Ferndale. said Commissioner This job may not pay much — ‘but that’s reward enough for any- PETOSKEY (UPI)—There’s still i They were that Petoskey had so much snow it | still waiting late Monday night to would still be here by the Fourth Llewellyn J. a shovel and dug a from a 1Ct There's so much snow under the | neo m, still be here by the time it snows | Williamson, 18, of 18159 Center Rd.,| Oakland County” the scene by Oakland County Dep- the inmates were knocked uncon- scious by the tear gas shell. Buszta, are Laurie; and Mrs. Eugene J. a brother, Gerald; a sister, 3 Oakland Area Girls Eye'Miss Michigan’ Title Three lovely Oakland County! area girls will be trying to smile and strut their way to the title of “Miss Michigan’ when the annual contest opens tomorrow in Muske- gon. Representing the local area will| |be Frances Goff, 18, of 4249 Linda | , Drayton Plains; Susan Valerie’ 18, of 18784 Saratoga Dr., Lathrup Village, and Judith Ann, she won last month in a contest staged by the township Junior Chamber of Commerce. Frances is | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- /thur A. Goff. Mrs. Goff will ac- /company Frances as her chaperon. * * * Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Deem. A ribbon will designate her as ‘‘Miss South as judges select “Miss Michigan’’ and her court ‘of four Friday night after prelimi- /hary swim suit and talent compe- tition. Susan was chosen in May in a contest sponsored by the Royal fos Jaycees. She will enter MSU |in September. Armada. Also among the 23 candidates | | who hope to carry Michigan’s | colors into the “Miss America” | pageant at Atlantic City in Sep- tember is Rose Marie de Steiger, 18, Miss East Detroit. and sister Judith is a June graduate of | of former Pontiac Press School | Armada High School | Editor Sylvia Cole. | cca as ad elt | accepted at Ford Hospital in De- The contest, which will run troit for training as an X- -ray tech- through Friday when the winner is’ nician, Carrying the title of ‘‘Miss | crowned, carries with it $2,250 in| Mount Clemens,” Judy is the |se holarships and other awards. It) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wil- jis in its 10th year under the spon-| liamson. [soratp of the Muskegon Junior) The three area girls will be ues ver of Commerce. |among the 23 as a parade opens 90-degree heat into Utah and the central Rockies to the upper|in June of 1758. (some farming,” Waiting in the wings with | “A phony,” and House Dem-| | his own tax blueprint was Sen. O'Connor, ‘‘Somebody just de- plains Monday, It was 98 at Philip, S.D., and 95 at Bismarck, ‘N.D. The nation’s hottest weath- er, however, again was in the Southwest desert region with the mercury reaching a high of 112 degrees. : * * * : The Weather Full U.S. Weather a Reort PONTIAC AND —Fair and Midis warmer today tonight and: to- Ree ieee oe . Tedey in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 8 om: a velocity calm—Di- eee ene eeenee h 90 «74 aloft for short space flights. The last February. Moscow radio Se en a ae earth ‘safely last Thursday. No Ssseesseeuscacs — . pack, was exhibited at the industrial achievement fair in Moscow the condition of the dogs after landing was reported good, cided to make a telephone call.” The Queen’s tour, basically, is a public relations assignment. She has been traveling across Canada, appearing in small towns! Clyde H. Geerlings (R-Holland), chairman of the Sénate Taxa- tion Committee. : Like others backed by Republi- cans, it was geared to the use| 45 well as the major cities, visit- ~*~ but included a variety of! ing industrial plants, schools, hos- smaller taxes to bring in the 146 pitals, decorating regiments. million dollars which Gov. Wil- + * * liams and most, lawmakers say Through it all. sie has sounded. is needed to balance the 1959-60 oe eu, ae DES SOUIe bad : the same theme—unity in the ~ get. ‘Commonwealth. * * * Geerlings talked of doubling the) beer tax, boosting the intangibles and business atcivitie s taxes, and) taxing bank deposits, telephone | and. telegraph services, commer- and business activities taxes, and motels. | Her appearance in Chicago, the | ‘only major visit to an American) city, was for the same purpose, | ‘to strengthen the bonds between) the Commonwealth and the Unit-| ed States. * * * _ _ | It was a brilliant success. | ae | Admiring comments came from) ‘people as she passed. ‘‘Isn't she lovely” “She certainly looks like a queen.” “It was a thrill that | Uncover Ruins of Henry VIII S comes once in a lifetime.” Greatest Palace | nt te. newspapers were even ishe had captured the city, and EWELL, England (AP)—Ama- called her visit ‘‘a day-long love teur archeologists following an affair.’ ancient plan, have unearthed the The Queen returned the com- remains of the last and greatest pliment in a graceful set of re- of the five palaces built by Henry! marks. VIL. * * * * * & | “In this city of Chicago,” she The foundations of Nonsuch said, “‘in this state of Illinois, in Palace were uncovered Monday this central area of the Middle | by a volunteer team including. West, \and throughout these great housewives and students. 4 and ‘United States of . America, * * ithe reality of your friendship has Started in 1538, Nonsuch housed | heen provéd. in our common eén- four English *queens Elizabeth I, before it was torn to our hopes for the future: AP Wirephoto SOVIET SPACE DOGHOUSE — Dog models were used in this Soviet rocket chamber designed to carry a pair of canines - chamber, enclosed in parachute down in 1675. “The close relationship between | ithe United States and the Com-' acmegionnd oa a is See The Seventh Day Baptists’ tnonwealth strengthens the frame- been inch retu © Church in Newport, R. 1., is the. _work of the free world.” altitude details were giveh but oldest in the world, being built in| It was' a great-day ‘for Chicago} 1729. ‘and unforgettable for the Queen. | / | i including | deavors, and. still gives oe pd Miss Goff, a sophomore at Mich- and|igan State University, enters the) 38. of contest bearing the title of Miss] an _whonor Parsons and two passengers in his car, Arthur Krueger, | Krueger's wife, Josephine, Oak Park, were Waterford _Township, ” BRIGHT & oa} 24110 Majestic St., jalso injured, * * * | Injured in the Hardy car were | Hardy's wife, Mary, 38, Ralph Tay- | jlor, 71, and his wife, Helen, 65, | ‘of Andover, Mass. | All were treated and released at | ‘St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with | | the exception of Collins who was ‘admitted with head injuries, He | was reported in satisfactory con-| dition today Slogan Tells Everything | LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The! | Let’s Have Better Mottoes Assn. | selected as its motto of the | month: “I must have had help. | 2 —— rt be that vine calm ed | STORES & SHOPS SERVICED BY HIT and KODACOLOR orders! TAKE ALL Your FILMS TO INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA | the three-day festivities through downtown Muskegon Wednesday night. Gov. Williams is scheduled Ito serve as parade marshal. & EA UTIFUL with Black & White OTO, o Hite EPH , INC. De Watch for ‘20,000 © Stock ey : SALE at | ; —WONDEREANDp | Tat Mivent:Shaiks Thursday 10 A: M. Closed Wednesday Afternoon 3:00 P. M. to Prepare for Sale anieens - Se aluaettiaias aa titted ae SO NOE ee atte oc RRR a . ' THE P | ; . | } i 1959 — ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 7. —=¥ rma ee . Feces ' . ‘ae Advertisement) as . | | Husband Thoughtful, ~ 9 p) 'f | ronnie ene "oir brea ocr a a - | i |tives, of 20 women W - . uae Cains in Fontiac and Near Y ALEAS vt Not auite Enough LANCEFVOESN T sec” ”. ‘How to help “1 out of 10°; \ : _ ' x * * : \ : : i ; < | - RICHMOND, Va. ® — ‘A. Rich- hey bas | d h | . if { 1 es . at 1 a ; The different conclusions w er ¢ yo rse too! e MRS. REECE GERMANY Burial will be jin White Chapel )Square Lake ‘road in Bloomtield| Sine anniversars but he ns wet Diin in Families jattributed jo different methoda).. anc elp u 3 | Mrs. Reece (Margaret) er- Cemetery, Troy. Township. B . a . : ‘of conducting the two studies and’ ‘ ; ; many, 44, of 72 Elm St., died yes-| Mrs. Schuler died unexpectedly, The body will remain at the z mapartpes detail. * , : ‘gathering information. Dr. Mur-| T0day, doctors say roe | out of ond, show the person with such a hel a lyenterds t St. Jos, [Melvin Schutt F ty . : * Mics esti | every 10 Americans has a serious problem that cates Hosrlital fo Lape ine Ty ‘flew pe ef iisaiats Heights, until 9 pm, tel eeepc a . — "* egeinamn . Study Finds ast te pele ad pops sia problem. You probably ueainiie pel patoye ee Several vacotha three weeks. jnight. Butial has been scheduled | € Will return to the husband who) No Familial \Tendency | their four field workers would) come in contact with at least one oe F She a. * : Surviving are two sons, Fred/|for Brown Hill Cemetery in Ceredo,' °#" make proper identification an/ : have taken one person. working! such person every day—a friend, _4* YOU de this—-as you ge uM ne ree employe of Pontiac | ler ok Avon Tomnake and. W Va , ‘‘unaddressed envelope he. dropped | to Develop Tumors ot das sks pes n, working ni ah ae athe : ee understanding to deean wits ] is : : : § : ee ; [ ; e, 25 years. someone you < with, perhaps ? ~~ St. Stephen Temple Church nt Ged {Walter Schuler of Birmingham, Satvivieg. iss Genahies, Vina," me ee |_ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A six- wes s evena member of your own family. ee ee peice, = ‘ se ovandehilar jand a son, Michael. “y (Gear wiuay indicates thal cancer: This pers neods 2 Joursel], Fee! - in Christ at Mount Clemens. and three grandchildren. * 80 ‘ The envelope contained a $20 bill,; year study indicates that cancet Trek Home to England This person desperately . beep jour ons ondhanabeapalane Mrs. Germany leaves her hus- OREN F. SKINNER CHARLES YAKEY a fourth wedding anniversary card does not run in families. Two arrived at this Disappoints Canadiars something that you alone can give — your understanding. Here's how from making life unhappy for ‘band; her parents, Leonard Jef- — Sp le - ee aE eTT Sor vire . and this note: “To my darling wile scientists . ferson and Mrs. Alice White of St. ie eee “5g = Ser Wadey ieee 56 = es so who deserves more but reserves conclusion ‘after investigating MONTRE . ; you can give it, you—snd for those around you. Louis, Mo. resident. will he held at 1:30 p.m./St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- ain't got it.” 12,000 relatives of 200 women with On TREAL a } — Mr. and First, remember the facts.'Seri- For valuable advice on what | - * * Thursday at Baird Funeral Home,|day from St. Paul Methodist breast cancer and 198 women mre Ts > ge Enel oi, ous mental problems are quite you can do about your tensions, Mrs. Germany's body will bey sneer Burial will follow in Church here. Burial will be in without cancer. Roger came to Canada from Eng: \ idespread today. They're not send for the free booklet, “Hew They found no-statistical differ- !and 10 years ago and last year ’ < To Deal With Your Tensions”. taken Friday afternoon from the Green's Corners Cemetery, Had-| White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Will Bury Former . rare. And they're not hopeless! Ln Frank Carruthers Funeral Home jjey, k + t ence in the frequency of cancer decided to Pitas to Eoglaad. most cases, they respond well to Write: Box 2500, New York 1, to the St. Steven Temple Church k* ok ' Mr. Yakey died last night at St Ro al Oak Official among relatives of the cancer; = a modern medical treatment. Sec- New York. of God in Christ in Mount Clemens gy Skinner died Sunday. at) Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac y stricken women and relatives of Now trey re bac k here again : ; for service at 7:30 p.m. Burial will tjurley Hospital, Flint, after a following several days illness. _ the control group saying: “Old friends in England aoe agin st Ghee wih The Atronag be in the: Washington Park Ceme-'jong illness. He wae a custodian of St. Pau! Service for Mrs. Minnie N * «*« * had dispersed, taxes were high Lo and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. tery in St. Louis. Surviving are a brother, Lewis Church and a past master of Reeves, former treasurer of Royal) The long study, supported by ®%d wages low. ee — of Berkley: three sisters. Mrs. *hester ge >, FEAM. ¢ wy. Oak, will be held at 2 p.m. to grants from the Commonwealth oan MRS. NICK HAYES oe aE ata charlie aD grins nL morrow from the William Sullivan Fund and the U.S. Public Health Wilbur Cornwall of Froid, Mont.,;ber of Rochester, chapter 165, OFS Mrs. Nick (Cora) Hayes, 76. Of airs Ada Reid of Marlette and/a past dad of Job’s Daughters, and & Son Funeral Home here. Burial Service, was condycted by Dr. "8 Howland (Ave: died yesterday Mrs. Jennie Hadley of Detroit, a counselor of De Molay at Roches- will follow in Oakview Cemetery. | Douglas P. Murphy, emeritus at Pontiae General Hospital after ter. M R > of 517 Max. Professor of gynecology at the an illness of six years. LESLIE L. PERRY Surviving’ besides his wits Be OE ORs tes ee ee eX university. of Permmavivania A Surviving besides his wife, M:n- well Rd., Reyal Oak, died Sun- ersit) { Pennsylvania, and Surviving is her husband. MADISON HEIGHTS — Service nie, are a daughter, Karen at She was an employe of St. Jo- for Leslie L. Perry. 40, 29348 Bret-| home: a brother and two sist» :. seph Mercy Hospital and a mem- tonwoods St., is being arranged in! all of Massachusetts. ber of Newman AME Church and\Kenova, W. Va. The body will be at the Pixley Helen Abbey, assistant -professor of bio statistics at Johns Hopkins University. “If a familial tendency to de- day at her home after a long illness, She was treasurer of Royal. Oak Courts of Calanthea Rose of Shar-' * * * .Funeral home until the hour of from 1926 until 1947 when she re-| velop cancer did exist, it was not ) s ay et . . . eerie \ . ; on Chapter 471 Perry was killed yesterday in an Service. tired, and was a member of the jarge enough to be detected in a CENUS * * * ca - ; * so auto accident at Woodward and ; ses ; First eMthodist Chureh and of the study of this size,’ the scientists' Perce will be held at 2 ee ee ; NAOMI RUTH BISHOP Royal Oak Soroptimist Club. ‘said in a report published in e ond nit im oy eis AME: WASHINGTON — Service for a pamphlet form this week. : urce wie Bit GH f) th FI h Naomi Ruth Bishop, infant daugh- Surviivn agre two sons, Car T ; ime a te > wn a : = Seen ie ' » Ink i : gre two sons, Carl of| The pamphlet mentions a sim- Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes ed s) SEW cre ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop Royal Oak, and Richard of Min-' ilar study conducted 10 years ago WEDNESDAY ONLY! arrived at ; His study grand- by one scientist who the opposite conclusion body is at the Frank Carruthers |of 3031 25-Mile Rd., Washington, neapolis, Minn.; seven GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) — will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday children and a sister. Funeral Home. { . , < ; ~ meat James Carey Warren, 63, vice at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial *. * Ta 4 he ‘ La a oj RYO Starts at 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phone FE 4-2511 Tomorrow! FRANK L. HOLCOMB : Service for Frank L. Holcomb of president and a director of A. M.! will follow in Prestonville Ceme- St. be adele a. at ne Pon |Kidder, New York investment! tery, Washington. tine . ae oy pe ulat the Pankers, died Monday after an ilJ-| The infant, born July 3 at Pon- SNe Uocwdilg eth te “.. ness of six weeks. He was born tiac Osteopathic Hospital, died yes- Farmer-Snover Funeral Home Fri- . teveland ae . day. Burial will be in White Chapel Oe ay a) * * * Surviving Full panel . . . Wax Birch besides her parents Memorial Cemetery. TNR : ; ; - HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — Wil-| are a= sister, Martha, and four ° . S pate y are ~ sat ¢ o ‘ ; . ’ ‘ 1 ‘ 1/ daughter, Mes Bis ee Ose he liam H. McCarter, 61, professor brothers, Donald, Allen, Kenneth The Shorthand W ritten With ] an Y EAR CRI B ‘ Tene oe 9 English and editor of Dart- and Clare. : 9 y Ql Pontiac: one granddaughter; and'° = ee ne ABC’s Is Your Shortcut two brothers, Claude of Keego Har- mouth publications since — 1994. rn as , to a Better Job—MORE Pay! SHORTER — EASIER ~; jdied Monday of a heart attack. Call ‘Previously he had served as di- Theft of Patrol Car rector of athletics for 17 years. Embarrasses Officers He was born.in Topeka, Kan. bor and Harold of Downey, Prior to moving to Florida nearly three years ago Mr. Holcomb, 69, 25.00 Value 19.99 é ee é “ty ‘esiae or 3 < = va . vane He died atundsy < + . . ol * ie ie Danse alae OF Vew Classes Petersburg alier a brief illness. CARME, Calif. (AP)—Mrs, W. | ficers H AK Downey and J. W, an D. Boyce, 94, widow of a founder Brock left their patrol car in M d . ] . 2() 1959 Full panel hardwood seven year crib with LYNN ANNE KITSON of the Boy Scouts of America, front of a bank in nearby Ala on ay. u y * plastic teething rails, dainty decal trim, GEORGE KITSON died Sunday. bama City while they made a od “ . 5 q te! x * * routine building check ave on this sturdy crib tomorrow only Day and Evening Sessions Kit- yr Lyr d i George ATER : : on for hs “ nn ane " ‘‘ , of TOKYO ¢AP)—Ernst Avril Vorn-, They reported the car stolen S( Mie aug ane SOT ) ca = : te " 7 - “ E ae on brock, 56, American Red Cross when they returned a few minutes Mr. ¢ Mrs. -orge EF Ss : . . a . “ ee 2 safety service director for the Far jater. Embarrassed police found INNERSPRING 7-Yr. MATTRESS The Business Institute Phone FE 2-3551 Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin of 404 Eastlawn St.. was held at 11 a.m. today in St. Lawyence Cemetery in Utica. Arrangements were by the Price Funeral Home, East, died over the weekend of a'the car 15 minutes later parked cerebral’ hemorrhage. He WS jn front of a cafe. They concluded former Red Cross and YMCA of- they were the victim of prank. ficial in St. Louis, Mo. sters 7 West Lawrence Street Troy. . * * * | ee R eg. i a a | WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)—George $8 33 $699 The twins, born Saturday at Pon- \antedi Rinck. & for 26 years The original of the famous Wil- : tiac General Hospital, died Mon-|— = tue aware lard painting, ‘The Spirit of '76," Fe eee eee ie anoo ce seen .. won wali m Rue: « REG 2 SAW 4 BSI 4 . president of Western Breweries “ : lobo. Naime Address day morning - “Ltd. died Sunday, He came to . = Abbott Hall, Marblehead, Surviving besides their parents Winnipeg in 1882 from Halifax, Mass. a — a _ | are two sisters. Cecilia and Ros- anne, .and four brothers, Paul, Duane. Peter and Michael, all at home. N.S., and became one of western Canada’s leaders in realty and finance. CAROL E, HOLLY — Masonic o Noted Educator Carol E Lockwood, 74, of 508} ° | Sherman St., will be held at 730 Agnes F Wells Dies Smart Hooded Reclining Stroller $12.98 Value LOCKWOOD service this evening at Dryer Buneral Home here. Funeral service will camry inn % 9 Soe . SAGINAW uP—A noted educator be 2 p.m. Wegnesday = in JO ana campaigns for women’s ‘ $ ; : neral home with burial following | rights. Dr. Agnes E. Wells of : . -Neture! Birch infoats m Lekesite Cemetery Der : | Saginaw, died last night after a ‘ Play Verd hessia . Retired from rural mail GaN ae Vinee, She was © EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED } ett | ater Sl eas ae Dr. Wells was chairman of the Hooded reclining stroll- 4 $999 1s $699 wood was a life member of Holly! er complete with wire : "4K ‘National Women's Party which Adge No. 134 AM, and also a} age tbe & ae ‘cha oter No, |Sought unsuccessfully in 1950 for a shopping basket, pad- Paste! all-around teeth- Folding legs and han- 160 Order of th E t _ Star ‘constitutional amendment guaran-, ', ded seat, backrest. Tur- ing rails, masonite dies. Bassinette Mat- rder of the Eastern Star. | ' j quoise or grey. floor. Collapsible. frets 2.255: +. 2.98 iteeing equal rights for women. . 7 Surviving are his wife, Rubie, a brother, Forest H. Lockwood of Detroit. and two sisters. Mrs.| University of Michigan from 1918 Vera Styckle of Fenton and Mrs.| to 1919 and held a similar posi- June Birge of Detroit. | tion at Indiana University until ' she retired in 1944. Dr. Wells obtained her doctor of philosophy degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan and was active in educational and service organi- She was dean of women at the Cool, carefree JOHN D. B. SCHERZER Service for John D. B. Scherzer, 72, of 929 Melrose St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Purs- little-or-no-iron Floral Eyelet ie ee Ea iM zation. She was instrumental in ™ : te ee ae ” setti -million-dollar fel- . : - * f A retired machine operator at * ting, UP a one-milllon-dollar fe} Folding Folding Cotton Fitted 4 or 8 Ounce . ; cn : lowship fund for the American Pontiac Motor Division, he was a| Aaa of) University Winien member of the Elks Lodge 810)" Survivors inckniena Sroiier: Dr. ania poadietlows Lodge. __|Ben Wells of Grand Rapids, and a Surviving are a brother and sev-| iter Florence E., of Saginaw. en nesters |Funeral service is tentatively Mr. Scherzer was 3 a found at his| scheduled for Thursday. home Saturday of a . wound. shotgun Evenflo Bottles 18¢ Choose either 4 or 8- ounce. Complete with nipples, screw Caps. Crib Sheets 1.19 88 Values Smooth Sanforized cot- ton. Fits 7 - year crib Prints, pastels Nursery Chair $299 Sturdy wood chair com- plete with tray and chamber. High Chair $399 high Crisp Cottons Reg. 2Se Reg. Reg. 3.98 10.98 Wood and metal chair converts to youth chair (Advertisement) BUGGY? ae Get rid of roaches and ants with Service | Johnston’s No-Reoach, the modern Schuler, | brush-on method of insect control. MRS. MARTIN SCHULER AVON TOWNSHIP — for Mrs. Martin (Lena) 64, of 2625 Hessel St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Moore) Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu-| No-Roach is on sale at Cunning- am’s, Kinsel’s, Simms, Thrifty. Cloonan’s and your favorite drug store. Dist. by National, McKesson, neral Home, Auburn Heights.! Kerr, Wetherbee. ie Nat’l Brand Doo SOS each, a tiny Infants’ 2-Pc. Infants’ 4-Pc. be ~~) yal 2 . onelson eae Donald He. John Gauze Diapers Plaid Crawlers Topper Sets Loungee Sets 9 $ Reg. 3.75 $ 49 Reg. 9¢ 2.98 2 f $3 Reg. $149 : ° J! i 1.00 ; or ; Every Detail T= 3 . 99 if perfect 2 0 5 Value : 1.98 OM Soft, absorbent gauze Blue plaid crawlers Boys’ or girls’ with Soft terry shirt, pant Is Important eee Ill diapers, full size, slight with snap-crotch. No- plastic lined pants and booties set. Infants’ he i] == : irregulars. iron cotton, 12 to 18 § ML, XL. sizes, 3 pastels. AN .and means much to the amily ‘N\ al (Top) A smart coat style sheath months. j in sorrow. Our great care toward ty ool at hone or on the do . yin every detail including calling of ji boc f . in , ; - | relatives, meticulous care of y siogonal hip veckete. Block oe Infants Jumper Seats 2-Pc. Summer Sleepers A flowers. and many other things LN white, sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to Jumper seat teererchair with Reg. 4.98 National brand 2-piece gripper Reg. 2.25 Ys most appreciated. i 415 wasn Wine wahtie SBIV| [wv stews se 6 met $M dS The careful attention of Donelson- 4 eres : yrs. Rosebud print or white, A Johns personnel to all details , : aa ‘7 ‘Telieves the family of many. ¥ - : (Left) This delightful ‘‘burnt- . , A burdens. d | . out’ eyelet cotton has a full, MORE TERRIFIC LAYE T I E SPECIALS! +4 Pie: 4 ‘ | ee ae psig iby Reg. $1.50 Infants’ Pastel Flannel Sleeping Bogs................. 66c eh Phone 7 | Naeds little i on onl in Reg. 79¢ Infants’ Cool Cotton Knit Gowns, Kimones........... at. ee 4 Lone Parki v a ns "6 ts Bo Bo “ beer Reg. 59¢ slight irregular 17x18”. Quilted Nursery Pads>........... 4/9% th FEDERAL f UiKING ? ws pe Ane Reg. $2.98 Cotton Crib Blankets, satin bindings................ _.$1.99 es 4.4511 z On Our Premises Reg. $2.98 Print Cotton Crib Comforters, pastels... ............., $1.99 | D : ‘ Reg. $2.98 Infants’ Terry Robes, pastel trim. ................... $1.99 = \ e ‘ ‘ * 2 a ' = S hy Phone FE 4-251! 39¢ Value Sizes 1-6 Double Crotch Training Pants... . jess eads yer onetson ' | ‘ or Mail Your Order— Reg. 89c Soft Flannelette Receiving Blankets............. (a 2/99 FUNERAL HOME — | Watt's Depts Snenee Specially priced Kantwet Play Yard Pad... 6... ee ee, $2.98 . .« Third Floo | 855 WEST HURON ST. “PONTIAC 1 : he | : CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S.... INFANTS’ WEAR — Second Floor Wedmodmodiate = aostsomipomooig a siticenu a : , 72 DEE he ibe mY ° ———— 9 ; ‘ Hl 4 \ \ \ i \ ~ | \ \ ~ f \ : aa | af 4 | , i y Y \ \ \ ‘ \. \ ; fe be? ; 2 \ ae i ‘+ DETROIT (UPI) — The Michi-| ’ gry, in other manufacturing, in con THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1959 “| bies aa er Rise in UP Employment 3 gan Employment Security Commis- sion, in a delayed detailed survey, reported today that employment by | May 15 in the Upper Peninsula had increased by 4,200 over April 15. » The MESC said hiring in the Jumber and wood products indus-! truck em- and in ship and boosted total 1,500. This co mpared 1-March. | struction transportation ployment to 70 With a low of 65,000 in mi Employment increases April 15 jo May 15 were: Calumet 200; Es 300; Hancock 300; Ir 500: Iron River 100; Iron- svood 100; Ishpeming 200: L'Anse | 200; Marquette 100: Munising 100; | Newberry 200: Ontonagon 200; St. Ignace 200; Sault Ste. Marie, 600. | Added industry emplovmént at Me- nominee was offset partly by losses | canaba Mountain in other areas. the MESC said The MESC also reported the Dx droit's May 15 employment of 1 956.500 was the highest sinc: vary, 1958) largely due y sp hiring in non-manhufaeturing indi tries. GOP Considers Ex-Mayor to Oppose McNamara o) GRAND RAPIDS im. — Form: AP Wirephote Mayor Paul G. Goebel today said MARRY ANYWAY — Burton MM. Gladstone petty larceny, was married in the county jail he has been contacted as a pos second f left ( {i optician from chapel to Ethel Rose Bostick, left, 28, of Jack- Sible ape Se tO, Granade Hills. Ca f 1 ible pa unville, Fla. Best man was John R. Motts, yppose Se atrick V. McNamaré } j eppose Sen. EaLrich Mi Mare eentences tot ) Iving 21 cases second from right. Justice of the Peace Dorcas {D-Mich) in 1960 : o a of break 1 ent do darceny and B. Drake, right, performs the ceremony. I have been approached at admit,’’ Goebel said, ‘‘and : ying ‘no’ bi ither be flrs. Charles Whit ns it saying ‘no’ but neith« Nepal's Royal Couple ing ‘yes has been dragging its leet and . led last spring with Negro civic to Visit U.S. in Spring He added: “I'am not secking ne which we inde . . 5 WLEC 0 | .the nomination, but feel that if I Plan Due i in 6 Wels ent Puen ee schoo!) WASHINGTON vm — The White scan be of any service I would . . d uc, The measure gained House announced today that King be happy to do so. I don't be- HOUSTON. Tes AP faery valetranicncotens ‘ lieve any decision has to be made Ss Fok , - _ Mahendra and Queen Ratna of a? this momen.” today—two we vepal have accepted President he: KOhoal gnanin isenhower's invit aton to visit this Goebel operates a sport POOLS HO} oe , : a ‘ US. Offers Burma country. } Pama BPs > served School Board will be asked what a ba * ° shop in Grand Rapids. He served /o000 $37 Million in Aid The Nepalese rulers are expected | three terms as mayor. Goebel plans if has _ for _ integration to come in the spring of 1960, : as elected in 1950, re-elected in of the nation's larg st sezregated WASHINGTON iP ~ The United press secretary James C. Hagerty ahd af » ' GF ~oturne. . ee ated Noe and returned | ,, hoaleavsten States Monday offered to give the said to office in 1956 e retired to 27 * * * Burt government up to 37 mi rt private business last year. ; mn ‘ ent up to 37 mil (Advertisement) eee eee Board members and school at lion dollars to he Ip {finance eco- Sa cue to say what pkin' nomic development projects. Wil © oliered te ne vurt Plan Space Observatory \i!! be offered to the cou U. S. Dist. Judge Ben Connally x x * AUCKLAND, New Zealand recently ordered the board to file The State Department advised (AP)—Yale and Columbia univer-/by Aug. 17 a progress port on Burma it would make the funds + ee a, Ae : ay GRAY AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE |! * ren again.” That is the way Maria Hend- rika Lip, 38, summed up the five}! days she wandered lost among Yosemite’s big trees. while 75 men and a pack of bloodhounds j hunted her. x * * “I just got lost,’’ she explained after rangers Buck Evans and ‘the river, she had hunted scat- tered patches of snow for water and wild gooseberries for ‘ood. Wearing only shorts, a blouse and tennis shoes, she shivered as she huddled at night under rock cliffs in’ 38-degree temperatures in this Hie: Sierra National Park. Evans sind Armstrong, who had /nunted along the river after the ‘track of-a single tennis shoe was ‘found, estimated she had wander- ed 25 miles. They gave her emergency ra- tions and then took her to Big Trees Lodge at Wawona for a re- 3) AL) NY 9 | DRIVE-IN THEATER 150 Opdyke Rd FE 4-461] SUSAN NE: ROBERT ADA ANITA MOORE: MARALA JACKSON TONITE! EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN! {EARL GRANT sng PLUS ANOTHER A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ENJOY | 90 ADMISSION Merchant Passes Cannot be os During this Engagement. HELD OVER! MARILYN MONROE CURTIS HURON THEATER po Now at ‘wr 7:10, 9:10 EAE 5-450 ge OPEN 7:15 P. M. we le) bee S es DRIVE-IN Soon Theatre a ve-70) SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TONIGHT WEDNESDAY rwwrrTTTCT TTT Tree gary Joa ~—wereerrfeft''''T'T'TTT*.* P $ 4 > $ 4 wvrvrVveVYYVwervrvrvrvrvrvrwrrrrvrvrwrrrvrrvrrrerrrerrewee EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN — : FUC CCT CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CC CTC CCCCCUCCCCCCCVT™. ys wrvvY revvwwvrRwewevrvrwrvrrweYw!’ rwrwvrrefee-ererrrerrrrrrrrvee® Cali. ‘west side of Drexel street, South |boulevard to Paddock; both sides |which doesn’t very often get to Detroit in its present manner, likes the town, | back they'll visit Bay City. (124 Million Americans Driver Flying High | —Noah’s ron, 20 miles west of Stockton, where Lip manages a City Will Act on Paving Bids Bids were to be submitted and opened at City Hall at 2 p.m. today. Projects involved include the | widening of Cass avenue to four lanes between Oakland avenue and Wisner Stadium, and the paving of Joslyn avenue from Walton boulevard to Collier road at the city limits. It is estimated the Cass job wil] cost $108,000 and the Joslyn avenue, $125,000. Public hearings are scheduled on six assessment rolls. Projects include sidewalks on both sides of California avenue, Howland-to Franklin; west side of Sanford street, Irwin to Central; of Highland avenue, California to Ditmar; both sides of Harvey street, South boulevard to Ditmar; and curbs and gutters on the alley north of Walton boulevard, Uni- on Best Behavior DETROIT w— The U.S. Navy, hospitality has been ‘‘wonderful. Capt. Hauck also said that in his 27 years service he never saw a WASHINGTON — The Lords of Sunset have surrendered their cen- turies-old right to govern the Shan’ States of Burma. * * * The Lords are the Sawbwas,| feudal chieftaing who have domi-| of a cabin cruiser and an auto ferry was the holiday’s most serious accident, killing six occupants of the cruiser. The: collision occurred Saturday on Mich. Four of eight persons in a when the boat capsized in Efner Lake near Corinth, N. Y. nated the rugged, high plateus of! eastern Burma since the 13th cen- | fined to the 33 Shan States cover- ing 58,000 square miles, the Na-| tional Geographic Society says, Under British rule for 70 years, the Sawbwas retained rights to tax and maintain their own police force and courts, but lost life- and-death power over their sub- maining feudal rights have con- tinued off and on since Burma became independent in 1948. The Shan States occupy plateaus| and plains corrugated by north-| south mountain ranges and deeply, gorged by the Salween River and | its tributaries. Tree-girt villages! and rice fields dot the undulating | uplands. Dense bamboo thickets provide material for everything from houses to hats. Craggy west-! ern hills overlooking China recall the stylized effects of Chinese | paintings. * * * | The Shans are generally a happy, away, here a minute, then who can say where it has gone?”’ The happy-go-lucky Shans also are expert watermen. They think nothing of shooting over boister- ous rapids in narrow dugout canoes, jects. Negotiations to end the re- | } There were several other boating accidents which killed more than one person. Tragedy in many boating accidents was prevented by the Lake Michigan off Muskegon, home-made motor boat died | MUNISING «®—A wooded area! 35 miles northwest of Seney in is being, Schoolcraft County searched for Peter Doyle, 68, miss-| ing for seven days. State police of the Munising Post said Doyle apparently wandered lin the wooded area. He lived in Seney. An American housewife averages 163 hours of work a week. In Bel- gium the average is about 114 hours, | | | DRIVE-IN a Carload | THEATR MAPLE FANNIE RURSTS ; — LANA TURNER i versity fo Baws Danae, tie exer Eanes Mf]| iN -TECHNICOLOR JOHN GAVIN. = Navy Men in Detroit. fse’t one or then nave Eiveo! in & WIDE VISION avy Men in Detroit jrxz te ovo thee Pree THE TONIGHT IS LOAD THE CAR NIGHT — ENTIRE CARLOAD 80c ENTIRE ‘SAY ONE FOR ME’ sean aaron COLOR by ODE LUXE im the Wonder of High am<* @ STEREOPHONC SOUND Plus! CARTOON NEXT: “THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS” PAUL Del Armstrong found her Monday tury. The Sawbwas — members of Newman morning, sitting on a rock near the Shan race that originated in the work of Coast Guardsmen, lifeguards and individual boaters. ® .., soaune [the Merced River. May Award Contracts mountains of western China —| The holiday weekend climaxed a 9-day “Safe Boating Week” @©e0e2e0e0e0080080e0 ®@ j Wooowaro An experienced hiker, she be Tonight Surfacing, |once Tuled most of Burma and supported by boating organizations. The campaign ended ¢ came confused by crisscrossing} !OnIg on : 9. parts of adjacent Thailand. ‘Ganda Coun trails in Wawona Grove _ Widening Projects *« * y- Hurry! Hurry! STR fara ap € ass OLLINS went alone Wednesday after- Sawbwa power was enforced by a | Last 2 Days! NE eee rn conrens.| Daily oon, lied spearmen, expert . loff in the woods and got lost. x *« * City commissioners hope tonight|troops of ski 10 00-4: rey | ne was “hungry ahd her tegs to act favorably on bids covering|in fighting from elephant-back, In SCOUF Woods in Search "inst was seen June 30 in| IT’S ALL HERE! INTACT! UNCUT! | '°0-*:°° SI were scratched, but otherwise un-|more than $200,000 worth of con- pacer ss ee doe of Man Missing Z Days Seney, 40 miles east of here on au ——— ob ie mE cinigettenle™ 8:00 P. M. As ‘hurt when found. Until she found crete paving this summer. mai c fas COn- |M23. His car was found in a ditch Werld's Most Wonderful Entertainment Prices for This Engagement Matinees 90c—Nites $1.25—Children 50c - THURS.! DORIS DAY in “It Happenéd to Jane” SOUTH END UNION LAKE RD. OKT s‘osa1™ NOW SHOWING-Both in Color "* Bil'y WIIDER GUNSLINGER” "| shrilly through the air, men, wom- en and children shout for joy, dash shore leave record like the one of the 1,200 men from the four ships. Not one has been put in the brig or jail, he said. The destroyers, taking part in |Operation Inland Seas, leave to- morrow for Duluth. On the way Have Life Insurance across the field and gather around. the fallen rockets, Shan men often tattoo themselves from neck to knee with intricate) designs. The tattooing began as a/| charm to ward off sickness and | injury. Now the designs are a matter of pride and a symbol of manhood. There are about one billion work- ing people in the world today, according to estimates of the U.N. insured family, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. There -are some 124 million yolicyholders in the U.S. In 1900 Americans held only, this year. American Cigarettes Still Popular Abroad WASHINGTON (UPI)—American cigarettes continue to be popular abroad, government figures show- ed. Nearly 5,900,000,000 U.S. cigar- ettes were exported in the first four months of 1959, up 8 per cent over last year. PACOIMA, Calif. Police said that when they stopped Mary Elizabeth Savoy, | 40, for dangerous driving last night, she told them: ‘‘I don’t drive a car. I'm a rocket ship pilot for the U.S. government.” | She was booked on suspicion of drunken driving. Calls It Noah’s Arknik LONDON (—The Daily Mail | today coined a name for the So- viet rocket which carried two | dogs and a rabbit up into space Arknik. (UPID— | NEW WOR LD CH da rtd MPION! IOHANS so WI YIN. 5 PATTERSON JOHANSSON Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-7711 No Elevator—Ground Floor Free Hearing Test (with no ebligation) in Home or Olfice DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY Further, its men are well be- , FIRST RUN! | haved. Each April, a great festival is) - MIL Capt. P. F. Hauck, squadron held in Shan villages to welcome A PICTURE commander of the four destroyers|the new year. After a day of pic- T H AT EVERY ONE GETS berthed on the Detroit River, told nicking, large bamboo skyrockets, Mayor Louis C. Miriani at a formal|Ptopelled by gunpowder, are WILL A GUN reception yesterday that Detroit's launched. As the rockets whistle THEATER DRIVE IN NEW YORK (UPI)—Americans Techaicolor® endl her bested ae |own more fhan half a trillion dol- : ’ : | T GEORGE MONTGOMERY PAIIPDIIPPD PIPPI ID III ID Dd DAVID FARRAR Vy =2 Fi FIRST RUN FEATURES — CLOSED FOR REMODELING | WATCH FOR OUR RE-OPENING SOON _ CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070 WEST HURON Stating THURSDAY! FIRST SHOWING brilliant in her first role since “1 Want To Live"! JEFF at\his roughest and rawest... ay ree we Br i coc Produced by CLARENCE GREENE Directed by PUSSELL ROUSE LEMMON eae es BEST ACTRESS : an in : 200. bil- Pte BP OF THE YEAR! the io in 1886 and the half trillion mark Behene Doster SUSAY : a re aU a . tee months yesterday for ing a loaf of bread in a — 8choo! Election for’ July 13, } to 8:00 p.m. men School, Cornees, Michigan. 29th day of same WALTO ; oa, | Jee Seat fo jall i district — Peckham nal oS the cualitied ao ereby Bistriet Ball 3 fe of 1 officers will be held on — ‘959. n polls will 4 — from 7:06) the Clarkston | 6395 Waldon Road, | A.D., 1959 ROBBINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1959 l i ‘ : Feed riowched by Human Hands | FALL RIVER, Mass. duly 1, 2,3 6,789 Pe “to, i088. The traditional picture of the farm- TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE N. Costa. blows the feed from the farmyard | into a storage bin on the top floor (UPD _ er’s wife throwing grain to the chickens is a thing of the past, at Quotations are turnished by the least on the poultry farm of John Petroit Bureau of Markets, as of of the hen house. The feed is dis- | t The following . are cuetin Hae a ue ewe produce them in wholesale package Friday. Costa has a new installation that Detroit Produce FBurTs , " 2 > - | Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts. .........$5.00' You Leave— pensed to the chickens on a mini precters) meng oP aia «38 ticker tape ran late for a five- Ri ature electric railroad system Cherries. swt., 16 qts. - $s 50 minute spell at the opening. It Rings— which deposits a given amount of Currants, red. 1¢ SF dk eae We Answer It! | | food in each section of the three- Strawberries, No. 1, 16 ats. ........ 5.80, Gé@meral Motors continued in an 4 active demand. The opening of CALL mory, Dose: t only don't throw vEGET Setee the stock was delayed because The Costas chickens any nore, ‘bates, freee: fintaa’ bu! TER] ot an sccamelation of buy orders FE 4 2541 ie = ° oot aoe it. NOE Beans, wax, DU... cus, in after BM’s rise to a new high »y dont € e Beets, t heen ee ee : . une Besta: Nea das DHS ..c.00..c.00 sn yesterday. 3 it oN dos. oehbs. D . ‘ Cabbage, bu os * {aatalccmesn 3.0 GM opened on 20,000 shares, up Cabbage, Curly. bu .........00. eese iq DODGE—CHRYSLER Grain Prices eae cae be $214 at 56%. Glowing propsects for PLYMOUTH CuICKGO (GELIN cooesee Sprouts, bu. = the automobile business and tne rrots. u. . ‘ 2 CHICAGO, July 7 (APiOpening grain Cauliflower, No 1, doz. . favorable price action of GM on DEALER able Geis’ mew typed Chita, Ge ee market charts were cited as rea- - ‘a ves ace oe me neat 1.8778 Jly .. : had Cucumbers, all. bu, ees o sons for its strength. ) 191% & Cucumbers, slicers, bu. , i yas JACK COLE, Inc. ede ages Free ake G035' Dil dos. eebe #3, The automotive section was 1000 W. Maple Rd. at Pontiac Trail | Ma: 1.00% Mar 70% |Robirebl. doz. “bens. 560 ++ 1.50 mixed overall, with American Mo- ae 5 a 1.98! re— JORG, (GTOGH, B06. cence connec a . Jly ve : 133% | Perens doa doz, bens. ose “q9 tors down about a point and Ford _ Jiy 183%. Sep at Fal chage f brie sam . . Food ‘a fraction. Most leading steels took ‘1, Dec a : ai bean ere Thee lpepere, Cayenne, pi 260 small losses, Youngstown Sheet Diy, Soe weee oe es (drome Holland, = pe = : 300 keeping a small edge. 1.186! i . . e FS, SWeel, PE. ..-cceeessreesss POPULAR Dec ie gc. Lue Potatoes - Bee san ceapcooor nae Raytheon was up sar gia brok ‘ 1.17 Oct. sever. adishes, re OB. we wcisceieeweieaigars onan May 118%. Nov 887 Radishes. white, dot. .............. point following news of addition: , Dec ... 977 | Rhubarb autdoor dos. b bene “iene for the Hawk missile. i asa | ash, Ital., 44 " | 26H Seaeck camaet tk be - 138 Aluminums continued firm on news | [Tomatoes nothouse & Ibs - 390 of use of aluminum for freight car | Tomatoes, outdoor, 14 Ibs. ; 3.78 | Turnips, bu. ..2 JT 100 construction. usiness 0 es — topped, bu. ................ 2.25 | | GREENS se Mutual Funds are always Seiler Eno” BP eee teseteees $1.38 New York Stocks popular with folks of aver- | The retirement of John C. Felli, = jar e. 1, ice mene cas : 13 ii:sis ‘Siersing Seaniiliens’ age incomes. You can in- assistant treasurer of General Mo- (Mista “No. 1, bu. vee is Figures after decimal point are eighths | vest monthly out of your tors and veteran ‘spine, "bu" ciclent bese cneeees 128\qqmiral_...... 24 Kennecott ....104.6 . ick i 4 wiss char u Salelele (ierweinaieie oie cre : b k oo, ] income and participate in of 6 te Tursige be 135 poppe OF re cresee. 88 $3.3 : ; ified in- 4 wi e asco SO: roger ...... these widely diversified in service a | gitap clizkxe | Allis Chal '.... 331 ger... 0) stments of 80 to 100 or eee ee: Endive, ~ os aseieterse | Alcoa w+e.107 ~=LOP Glass . 14.2) ve +e unced today Es Am Airlin 30.5 Liby McN&L . 116! more selected securities. ine roa ecarole, bu. Am Airlin **. - 308 aye uy 83 Drop in, write, or phone for |) The responsibil- Lettuce. Boston bu. Am Cyan... 61.6 Lockh Aire ... 31.1 “A . i Matua! ities formerly un- jLettuce. — . = cad ae pote dl mee see : ‘ : ea ‘u . ane « > pel a Semana “on der the jurisdic- Romaine, Du. 2.222222 22222 AmN Gas .... 617 Lorillard ee Gh unds. : ‘eli wil i ie te So News E ce oa setae as Poult dE Am Tel & Tai 03. Martin “Co... 303 * i dé ou ry an ggs b eka ‘I. ¢2.6 May D Str 50.3 Franklin H. La- ‘Armco Bt! . 1904 Mead CP ..... 45.1 WATLING, | aoe oro OT al Ree By Metis ET: u t \—Prices pa tchison L er ne. id [treasurer of GM. pound f.0.b. Detrott for No. 1 quality|Aveo Mig |... 15 Merr Ch&S ..- 19.2 Appointment of FELLI fre poultry: Balt & Bais: oe ee ee ee. ee LER ppointme Heavy type hens 16-18: sight type hens Boeing Air ... 36:1 fone Wael. 148 |Thomas A. Murphy as assistant 9-10: caponettes under bs, 20, over!/3ohn Alum - 4 Ty Pa bs aes ae & ot @) jtreasurer of General Motors also/® ™* 7? Sort Bae 2: BE Met Wheel’... 18) . jwas announced. DETROIT EGGS ariges ME 2 mele wraas an DETROIT, Jul (AP)—Eggs f.0.b./3Tist My ..... Murra ee OT. SF | Felli joined the General Motors, DETRO ax ence Le 3run Balke 103 * ie 31.3 Member New York Stock Exchange ft Treasurer's staff in May, 1923. He, Federal state grades: (gud Co... 32 Nat Cash R || 63.3 and otter leading exchurget §=F was elected treasurer of General| 4," t neue anes 31-32; smaii2al Pack... 304 Nat Dalry .... $2.4 ‘Aviation Corporation in November, 21- 22; Grade B large 33-36: browns—|2alum & H .. 226 nat peed | 399 Grade A extra large 42: large 40; medium =ampb padi ra NY Central. 296 =e ese Seeeees==) / 1931, and in July, 1933, became | 33), small 31) —— 2 jan a8 aielnaiie as No Am Ay “457 : mmercia rade = ‘| Nor Pac... g Watling. Lerchen & Co. y | treasurer of North American Avia | ge meyer ei teanko (6-65: extra/Zapttal. Atri.) 17.6 Nor eg = ne $08 Featio: State Seok Bids. gj tion, Inc, In July of 1936, he re-) Ss, 35% to 37; large 35-36; medium|Ches & Ohio. 73 Ovens "994 0 Pestine, Michigan med thi ition to return to 28-30: small 16-18; Grade B large 27; Chrysler .... 69.2 Ovens fi8qi 294 | Please send intormation 11 SE sire and wae epeciined Sor rote, 4, femme mr aecdit amal|cities Sve... $43 B8e G 60 5 send me more information re -35: m sma ac... $4: . 6 § abowt Diversified Investments. @ | General Motors and was appointed | — Grids b teres Fi ark Equip’ .. 974 zeta y Air . 38 | i] an assistant treasurer. Coca Cola ....149 Param Pict” te gq Nume ....... SoHo wens esantsis ul . k \Colg Palm .... 40.2 parke Lee. ried } 4 | —_ | Livestoc ‘Gonbae’ 2 3 Bemney. 307s. ata , on 20006 SOHDCRHONEC UGH onus A | Post offices in New York and. Con N Gas |. 814 rd Pode 2 inden = $]Chieaso account tor about 5 pet) grahe™er™ wevesToce,,, [Genin Pe HAL Fi Oo He Mana woandaasnenas ‘cent of the total postal revenue.| CrticcSalasie: 2600 Supply includes Cont Can |. 47.1. phiiy pe BE a as jabout sixty percent slaughter steers and|Cont Copé&S8 . 15.5 oct & G.’ Bs |heifers, 25 percent cows, balance stockers Cont Meter ... 11.5 pure oi] °° a ‘and feeders: _ Slaughter steers and helfers|Cont Oi] ..... 55.5 “site ifully steady; cows steady; most choice Copper Rng .. 23.5 Repub Stl i. isteers 900- a8 Ibs. 28. 30-29 00: few loads|Deere ........ 61.4 Rex rele eg high choice ot 25-29.50; part load 1085 Det Edis... 43.1 Reyn Met 1). 135 4 @ Ibs. 30.00; good to low choice 26.25-28.00; Dis C Seag ... 34.5 Rey Tob °° ip standard and low good 24.50-26.25: choice Doug Airc .... 45.4 Royal Dui’ || aa heifers 735-960 Ibe, 37.50-28:16; good to Dow Chem ... 91.6 galeway m '° $!¢ low choice 25,75-27.25; standard 24.00-|5u Pont vrs:383 | St Reg Pap || 4 ; 25.75; utility cows mostly 19.00-20.00, Bast Air L -:.. 40.6 Scovilfe aap °° $97 2. oe 20.50; canners and cutters pert med eee yd Sears b ar} ; it aton Mig . Shell Oi! ... || 7 $—Salable 800. Butchers steady to ‘El Auto L .... 48.1 Simmene thee, He lene 25c higher, instances 50c up on El & Mus .... 7.1 Sinciair esos, 603 No. , and 2 grades; sows steady; eal Emer Rad .... 20.5 Secon séerse 43.7 ee0e ‘butchers supply 190-250 Ibs.: U.S. "No. 1)Erie RR ...... 123 gou pac "7°77" 437 and 2 ff Tbs. 16.00-16.25; ion Yots| Pirestone "146.4 Bou Ry <2... 575 ‘Row No. a) 200-215 Ibs. 418.80; No. 2 and| Pood Mach m3 Sperry Rd... 261 sma, 2 On ? aa rand .... 65 isi ; : '14.00-15.25: 360-300 Ibs. 13.28-1 18; U.§.|Preepot Sul | 27.7 te The supervision of investments calls for trained Noni toi sows 200-400 Ibe. 10.80-12.00;/Pruch Tra: 27 Be Su fares 24 z . 400-550 Ibs. "3 Std Ol NY |.) 504 minds. That's why so many investors turn to Gee Brtan” 431 Std Oll Oh sr Mutual Funds — th isors of these funds Gen Flee «$04 tad Pack 0.2 irs utual Funds — the supervisors of these funds are | Gen Pas 0. 4 Bunt Oat oo HI 7 ife work i f values. |UMEVY LAYS UIGIM = ser cei, athe Eetanag at professionals whose life work is the study of values. |} : a Tels ont Stil & Co i n Time 93 «+2. 20.3 : Gen Tire 13.3 2ettron ...... 26.7 And did you know that many Mutual Funds have fo All-Time Record Genesco ..... 38.3 TIME R Bear. $6.7 : : : zoe Tansamer |_| 29 plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you DETROIT W—Chevrolet says it/oooarees "1180" Twent Cen ..' 36 : + ; : Evro . Grah Paige 3 pvGerwa lw... 26.5 wish of income — on a systematic basis? ' set a new monthly all-time high for me Aer. “5% 418 Un Sorniae ae 'passenger car sales for the auto Greyhound 8d oan 7a gS, . C i in e, . Gulf Ol) ..... 110.2 - : Why not phone or write us today for full details? |jindustry in Jun inter woe. |e: Bs Un onrttp: 3, The General Motors division yes-| Foland FP .- 33 Upjohn 6...) 44 ‘ terday reported sales of 175,263 Hooter C . 442 Se — aa it3 > ‘ ep er Oy, cats, for the month as against its/Inaust Ray'<.. 273 US Tob 2.0.94 i : F Ing Rand .,..101 algr - 50.1 tobe mark of 170,322 in June Toland sti '... 3.6 West Un el: 37.5 ’ . | 1955, nspit Cop .., 40.4 34 818 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 2-9117 Interlak fr °°" 30.4 US Lines «2... 326 Chevrolet also said its June The Bus Mech 4812 wine a s ——————— | (ruck sales of 43,941 were the iat pick 101.2 Wilson & Co.. 402 second largest in history. Int Shoe... 333 Yole ne 38 . Int Silver ... 44.4 Young B&W. 45 | Rambler of American Motors Int Tel&Tet _. 40 Engst Sha&T. 1344 | Is] Crk Coal ,. WHEN YOU BUY! See Us First About a Low-Cost Home Loan That Can Save You Money! Convert Your Seasonal Land Contracts to @ Mortgage and Acquire Your Deed! There are mony vital and important details involved when securing a loan for a néw home. When you want to feel cer- . tain thot it is handled in your best interest, consult with us. | As part of this community, the prosperity and growth of every business and family is our av concern. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. é ‘ Established 1890 75 w. Huron St., Pontiac |, CUSTOMER saeccsia IN BACK OF OFFICE of June last year. | year were 265,884, or more years. OK on Big Bond Sale ‘program. Michigan counties. projects this year. | j Cadillac 1959 Sales FE 4-0561 today by Cadillac Division of \eral Motors Corp. Retail deliveries for the |1957 with 76,459 deliveries. 11,721, more than 14 per jahead of June a year ago, ¥ \ Soar to Record High . _ DETROIT w—Record: sales for the first half of 1959 were peed om — Pane yp cgy hasnt Market by growers and sold by also reported record sales for June. |Rambler said its sales were 43,556, or. almost three times the sales Rambler said its sales for the ‘first nine months of this model than ‘its total for the previous two full Consumers Power Asks | LANSING (#—Consumers Power Co. has asked permission to sell 35 million dollars in 30-year bonds for its expansion and improvement | In a petition filed yesterday with the State Public Service Commis- ‘sion, the utility noted that it spent $90,300,000 last year on electric and natural gas facilities in 64 The company added that it plans an outlay of ‘1172 million dollars on similar first ‘six months totaled 77,134, an all- \time high in Cadillac’s 57- -year his- tory. The previous record wag in Cadillac said sales in June ‘were - MARKETS |Profit Taking eos Mixes Market NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- jket turned mixed early today as profits were taken on the latest advance to record highs. Changes of most key stocks were narrow. A few gains or losses run- ning to a point or so were posted. Trading was quite active. The one DETROIT, July 7 iby The Associated Pad 38.2 “senith Rad... 120.4 \Kelsey Hay ... 60.4 STOCK AVERAGES (AP) 18 60 ieecct. vais vil Stocks 348.5 4.6 2 Prev. Day ...... 7.1 232.2 Week Ago ...... 340.6 igs 058 3281 Month Ago ... 0.3 1363 94.1 220.9 Year Ago ....... 258.1 99.2 81.8 1753 1959 High ......348.5 145.1 102.6 232.2 1959 Low ......306.1 133.8 93.7 211.5 1958 High ......312.0 13968 95.7 2143 1958 Low ...... 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 News in Brief Catherine Forest, of 2789 Hick- orylawn St., ported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies this morning that some- Avon Township, re- broke into her home and had stole a small box containing $67 the set, cash and miscellaneous jewelry. Pontiac Police reported Monday that thieves stole $15 worth of tools, $41 worth of gasoline, and auto parts valued at $20 from the Elchonen Service Station, 233 Branch St. A total of $20 in change was stolen by burglars who broke into Old Prof's Book Store, 9 W. Lawrence St., yesterday, according to city police. Rummage. ‘St. Theresa Thrift n-| Shop. nope Thursday. 674 ‘av Another disadvantage of tale- vision is that it keeps too many kids from . . There are more married men who'd like ‘to become bachelors |than bachelors who'd like to be- come married men.—Earl Wilson. running away from home — Compiled : == ! Na Woy a 7 U L oy S 5 sheen, Death Notices ¥ 1 gt 2 a Si; age 44; be- ce pmeny: ed da HE, of Leonard a Clemens Friday eve at 17:30 at Stephen flags Chane of God in Christ. Mrs. the Fran Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 _ p.m. Thursday. HAYES, Jt JULY 6, 1959, MRS. CORA, Pu- at a2 m. from the New- man rare h ns Allen Parker officiating. ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Hayes will lie in state at Frank Carruthers Fune after 7 p.m. __ Thursday. HENDRIX, JULY 5, 1959, MAB. Sally Viola, 3555 indianwood Rd., Lake Orion; age 48; beloved wife ef Roy Ruben Hendrix; dear mother of Ro — and —— Smothers and Miss Agnes Ander- son. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 8, at 11 a.m. at the Ptumerfelt Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Pastor Walter Gerken officiating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery. HOLCOMB, JULY 4, 1950. PRANK L., St. Petersburg, Fla. ; bert beloved husband of M. PF. Holcomb; dear father ‘of Mrs. Orville Manns; dear brother of Claude and Herold Holcomb. Pu- Home with Rev. Joseph I. Chapman officiating. ment in White Chapel. comb will Iie in state at the Parmer-Snover Funeral Home after 7 p.m. senor oni HUMPHRIES, Jt fred L., 2920 Dix x. ; dear oe of Donald M. emnartes. s. T. J. Gilmer and Mrs. sat Bruce’ ‘putier; dear sister of McLintock. Funeral ol og wil be held Wednesday, July 8, 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson sehee neral Home with Dr. William H. Marbach of- gant Interment in Perry Mt. r McDOWEEI, JULY 6, 1959, THELMA M., 9872 Palmoor, Rt. 6, Pontiac; arts 46; beloved wife of Everett E Dowell; dear mother of Mrs. Warden eCreary, Marvin Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Geseph Chalich dear daughter of Claude Nichols: eno sister of Harry, Chester and win Nichols, Mrs. Jay Welch, Mrs. Richard Cole, Mrs. Morrey Mansfield and Kenneth Nichols. Funeral service will be held ——— ca | 9, at 1 p.m. from Doneison-Johns Puneral Home with interment at Lakeside Ceme- ry ERZER, JULY 7. i 0. B., 929 Melrose St.; age 12; dear brother of ~< _Beherser, Mrs. Elisa 8 eth Mrs = Schultz 9, -WINI- 62; hans Winkler and Mrs. Catherine El worth. Puneral service will Le phere Ww a Home mwith Rev. . Interment in Perry Mount Par Cemetery. 1959, Walter Schuler; three children also survive. ing. Interment in White Chapel. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF _— dear son and brother, Sarg M. Hessell who ag a today, July 7 depths of soreae we cannot ole of the less of one we loved well, And” while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always poe So dearly loved and sadly missed id «§ mother Marian Thomas, sisters Doris and Gail, and broth- ers Charies and Harvey NG MEMORY oF *" Jose e Perry, who ee eas ear ago a ay on I tive to clasp her Her happy face to see; oad her voice and see her That meant so much to me. Her niece, Edna O'Connell. Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNERAL HOME Orayton Plains OR 3-7757 SPARKS-G CHA Phoughtful Service PE 2-5841 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HO:‘E “Designed for Funerals” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance ot Are oad or Motor Cemetery L Lots __ 5 PERRY MT ows _graves FE siraves tis 8 tp. Pe eon BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 4, ny 21, 2 32, 59, 114. » 28, 31, 2, 63, 64, 71, 107, SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a d.used car, see Classi- ied NOW. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, All errors should | ohaay immediately i Gssumes no re Fomag, for errors han cancel the charges for that po: of the first the advertise been dered va eless th iid en — med are be to eS “ Available on FHA. wee LAKE: Lovely lakefront. rooms. 3 — with recreation och amd 2-car garage. A wonderful | amily home. Call for SugCRBAN RANCH: Five room full bath. lent jooation wer children. and Junior ietee ed two blocks. $14 John K. Irwin & Sons = tors ce 1925 . 313 West’ "Naren Str Phone od 5-9447 or rE 2-4031 EVES. FE 38-4274 and a Excel- Grade within OAKWOOD MANOR LAKE PRIVILIGES SANDY BEACH — ranch style, brick home a highly rastricied od bdivision AE ng Highway. ane Lower e Ly. Room and t, Khohen = feoees carpe 4 e, ceramic tile \ ement with floors and and recreation room, plaster two car garage, re lot and cement driveway, two blocks to subdivision's y beach. Sale by owner. _ $22,500 FE 68-1784 Pe 37 | Seay “BUD” Life Is Worth Livin mM tful brick ranch Tooms, fireplace in ifving reom — —— cor pe Therm ne windows, = vee tractive. & kitchen with’ vent Garb: disposal. Well land. “ergunds. 2 2 oa lights. at $29,500, appoint- scape Ofterea Outgrown Your Present Home eed 4 bedrooms? Then see 4 bedroom, brick to stairs; dining room, repo and scree 2 Priced at $16,500. FHA aioe ri desired. Do — family & favor. look today “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. ones St. PE S120 or Fi 5-800 aY OWNER. = RMS ee Hoot lig 3 A dad tg or “ia ‘a Lawns trees one cirupe $1500 down. FE 3-1063. 2 BEDROOM tebe Ms ion tn ‘ \e Rare hrs Is Nothing Down CRESCENT LAKE Bstates — Excellent abit, beach privilege: go with ; pur- chase this neat, 2 bed- room me. Oak joors, plastered walls. Extra nice itche: tiled ba es, ere is a Rees. = SPOTLESS 2? BEDROO bungalow. Full rDasement pote ons furnac 1%-car in} risndecaped Yo lots. 2 hg price only $9,500. street LAKE across the street eautiful wooded, toom Bi-level home with pet oh activities room, car- another minute—can today pote DY toad appointment to HONEYMOONERS or retir- ' ing couple, on atkins Estates, art basement, Seas RAY O'NEIL, Realt6r. | legraph Ra. NOTHING DOWN Gr's| 4" ie aetiere oe IM WRIGHT, Realtor kiand A PE §-9441 Caetag i ving OM _For Sale Heases 6 & screens. Onl ‘ow » E.. y payment. Vacant. N... WHLiAMs LAKE AREA — $ pedrooms, 2 baths, 32 ed. 2 car gare e. ik Brivileges. $15,000, 1.500 may trade. N... fd mo Bg oy FRONT— bedroo home centered deen. waterfront lots. Living room, dinin: . my kitchen = maéster bedroom on Ist 2 rooms & bath up. Full basement. 30 ft. garage, ved drive & patio. Owner ransferred. Price reduced. $15,950 terms, Boe SILVER LAKE AREA — Atkrective white Syestion tate bedrooms, earpies living room, dining room halls: Full yong, par- titioned, gas furnace, 2 car arage. On 3 ben ‘utitull Seen fe, ag Po privi- leges. $15,950, T... vale road. $19,750, terms. _ Doe WEST OF CITY — On a ook . Ol] heat, atache " garage. Owner transferred. $21,500, terms, ROY oi INC., REALTORS Huron Street open eventos & Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 2 BEDROOM. LARGE hdc J room of] heat. nicely landsca) Storms and screens. West sw ban. $10,500. Terms, OR 3-8021. BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM, GAS fully ins Sterms and : Raréwood floors. 4 years FE 8-1605. A 5 rooms e rage. 19 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASS LAKE WEST SIDE side. Gas heat. Ga- ¥. towerin is. 3 ae - Situated amo Oaks in Harbor rooms pl x tures. Price reduced $9.000 for quick sale. Cail today! ONE MILE WEST Ceramic tile bath and Ce. ramic tile kitchen, 2 bed- rooms with expansion attic, Full basement. Aluminum — Our today’s best buy — Make us prove it! WEST sID ONLY $1, 950 DOWN Excellent location, close to Pontiac Central High. Older home in with 1 2 bedrooms and in Sit nae. heat. Total etter. only — VACANT DOWN ONLY s $750 2 porches—Gas heat—2 bed- rooms down; 1 s < Paved street. Just 6 remo? pe downtown Pontiac. Only $7,- discount for cash. TWO FOP ONE 6 rooms and bee Linon on separate lot. Total price only $12,000 — ere can 7 you beat it? LAKEFRONT Lotus Lake — Beautiful hes lot and scenic view. Sea Wall Lake pump for lawn watering boat in- cluded. Screened-in ches, front and rear with Thermo- ie ture dow over- ooking lake. Also carpeting ; and Act the Only arith y with mately $3,750 down. Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS | FE 4-0528 37T7_8, Telegraph ae . Sun. approx: i- K Established in 1916 — goRion AREA — lor this 3 fisoe down cenic view. high slgy lake. All scen Pe Se ate foor. Gon Da Fomine at of $8,500. : WATKINS lot mote bRes — See this home eu buy. Pleas- ant brick ranch go with large bedrms. ogre pg ve a cupboa: * azy Susan. tiled baths, full bsm’t.. rec, rm. Beautifully landscaped, large gar- den area. 2 car gerege. ow at $17,500 — terms. HUNTOON LAKE AREA — Pleas- ant suburban home al! floor Large “bedrms. full bsm't., rec. space, off heat. Fenced rear yard, attractive jand- waning: oi ge a armen. $13,500 WOODHULL LAKE 100 ft. water pile See this unusual 4 bedrm. ranch home. kitchen, 1% — rm,, rec. rm., ex and bath & open Boat hous: garage. All newly decorated. if’ real taive at $19,900 with $3,500 down. See it. LAKE FRONT — Near grove 90 ft. Retege. Fine bedrm rg brick patio, — fireplace, large 2 car garage. $13,500 terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 eon ey, os Spareldy ae PE 3 9 AMPLE CUstoMiR Ps PARKING Suburban Living At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) w: W. "ROSS HOMES OR 3-802) SYLVAN LAKE = saree — Sam Warwick has room ick tri-level pairs. Price Only $300 down. $30 month. eli at 6045 Hutchins Rd. White Lake Township. DUPLEX — $14,750 Auto. heat. Each unit lr.; large kitchen-dinette, bedroom, bath and separate basement, laundry and ga- Hye Call owner at E SCHRAM NEAR ROCHESTYF: nary brick home with x basement with oil net had heat. Recreation 14 x 3% with firepines small barn for horse stable. l-eight-tenths acres of ay Owners moved to Califor- nia. Can give immediate possession. — MANOR heap o' livin’ in the 8 resan ch type home in- cluding 4 bedrooms, 12 heat. 2% car garage. Privi- sik se Sylvan Lake. Only Terms can be ar- ranged OFF BALDWIN 2 bedrooms with large Iiv- ing room all carpeted. Hook- ups for auto. washer and dryer Ot] FA heat. iM car garage. All in excellent heme dition, Priced at $8,500 with terms. NEW 3 BEDROOM We have two new homes under construction with a. x. 14 living room and x 17 family’ kitchen. Put basement with of} at and 12 x 34 ft. ree Elin a space. $400 down plus clos- ing costs on Terms. sooat the plans in our office IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY 42 JOSL YN COR SFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . beach. Cash to mtge. For information on many lovely features, write _ Pontiac Press Box 72 2. NEARLY NW £w 2 _Partly furnished. “MULTIPLE L BEDROOM. FE 4-7028, NG SERVICE CASS LAKE rail to Wail carpeting’ in nnessee ie erecr og ao 12x14 ft n- eled a den, 1% ceramic tile baths. — basement with a. car a arage large hetais ft xe ee WOLVERINE LAKE Privileges. Very sharp 2 bed- with many excellent . living room ees carpeting. Full basement, oe car garage. 72x317 ft. lot. y "$575 DOWN Will move you into this neat 2 bedroom home. Monthly pay- ments of $51. Taree 105x150 ft. lot. Oil Bho aks tae in 1958. ARR TED McCULLOU one REAL TOR 5143 Cass Elisabeth R FE 5-1284 rE 4-3833 Open 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.; Sun, 1-5 E —ONE HALF BALDWIN STREET Sem at Potion pee — 6 apr home — new bets _ Wiad. priced and low down payment, Leslie R. Tipp, Realtor hoes, uron FF $416.” FE 2-0616 CLARK toa B M EL SOUTH BLOOMPIBLD HONLANDS . Brick. ger Cedar Shake exterior. 2 Ceramic tile baths, Tie recreation room with fireplace and Built-in Bar. 2 bed- om on each level, large lot, car attached fen acant. 3s 2,000. Make of August ist. gary Pe at Terms, gen wih expansion “ae, "ai texped i Pet abl deta FE 3-7086-—RES, FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE -E ele nhl aS 4 RM. AND BATH, LK. PRIVI- leges. Lot 50 . Shed. $5, OR 3-6611. Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains. Lae & BATH AND 2 RM. & income, 5-car fields Gas beat full basement, Includes fur- piture. By owner. 19 E. Howard. FE 5-8588 4 BEDROOMS l—walking distance downtown. $8,950, $1, I—with 6 acres. “$12,000, $2,000 ia. ‘payee $8,450, down hemes ai gee ae REALTY 236 N. Sag. UL 2-3089 FE 44001 Pioneer Highlands By owner 3 bedroom colonial, PL» to to yaks, ee 324 Bouth ONLY $9,689 ‘ Bedrms., Attached 4-CAR GARAGE navi NG RM. 20 X 11 BIRCH INETS. _PLUMB- iapowe wen CUNEO NQUALITY BUILD” Top $$ for Your Home Imagine Only. $13; 973 Brick 3-Bedroom 1% Baths - Attached 1%-Car Garage ee se rea that can make rm. A 20 ft. famiy . 2 dining ae. ‘amino Cots, cotored wanted aoied. Meares wen” eaten W.. H. BASS REALTY Builder FE 3- 210 oven & range, “™~ aa ORIEL ~~ 2’ ae -- oe hh . % Fee SS