PO jt ee The Weather Us, wi SE Aor ’ (Details Page 2) \117th YEAR By DICK SAUNDERS © Ten years ago the eyes of ‘; @ young Lapeer boy twin- = kled, his little nose wrin- | kled as a smile beamed = across his -face. = The boy, Bruce Patten. + then 8 years old, had just : been named the winner of a six-month-old puppy, the clumsy flouncy-coated too prize in The Pontiac Press “Skippy” Contest. * The same boy, now a La- » peer High School senior, has » lost his pal ef a decade. | Skippy is dead. In a letter to The Press, Patten related how Skippy “has gone to his resting place in a small grave in his master’s backyard.” The golden cocker had suffered from a recurring ear iniection which limited his activities during’ the past few years. “Tt didn’t heal. It just kept getting worse, so we were forced to have a vet come and give Skippy a shot to put him to sleep permanently,” the youth wrote. » * oe “It was the only thing left to do under the circum- stances, At least we know now Skippy is not suffering. He is greatly missed by all of us. Through the years since _ Skippy first toddied on un- ~ sure legs into the Patten home, at 6 Higley St., the . dog has played nursemaid to a batch of kittens, chased chickens around the back- yard, and displayed an avid interest in television and a* taste for an occasional] sip >of beer, among other things. AMES, MMR eae gate ME. AE POSES. * Es Leav But one day last week : Bruce’s tather, Ralph Pat- ten, took a shovel from the garage and began digging a small hole in the yard. The Patten children, and youthful neighbor hood friends of Skippy's, gathered qt SKIPPY SORE BEALE BESTS 2h tied ae i ea pat Ra i emt are re ines wma n et se se S * His some stones and. white paint ‘of dirt in the Patten’s os ‘ -* ‘ seacoast P to mark the grave. But each white stone bordering the ‘small mound modest backyard will for- ever stand for a happy mo- ment in the life of a grow- ing boy. = = a Nixon Gets Into Mills; Cheers Follow Him SVERDLOVSK, Soviet Union (®—Vice President Nixon motored deep. into. the semi-secret Ural . mountain mining area today and received cheers every mile of the way. Speaking to officals of a copper mine he visited during the fore- hoon, Nixon came out with a very strong indication that he favors either a quick meeting of President Eisenhower and Premier Khrush- chev or a quick agreement at Ge- neva which would permit a sum- mit conference. “I do not pretend that personal contact would solve the. basic problems of the world,” he said, ‘and added briefty later: ‘This trip of mine will be followed by | others incuding contact between | The statement came in the vake of reports that he was on the of recommending that Presi- dent Eisenhower invite Khrush-| chev to the United States for a visit. He has repeatedly remark- ed that a look is worth a hundred descriptions. Herbert Klein, Nixon's press spokesman, said he is inclined to the belief Nixon referred to the hope that a way would be found for a summit conference. But the idea among Nixon's followers seemed to be towards recom- mending a visit by Khrushchev at a suitable time. i f GOP Happy Over Wins in Hawaii ~ WASHINGTON (AP) — Unex- pected victories in Hawaii's voting bouyed Republican hopes today that their party may be on the comback trail. Although Democrats disputed the interpretation, the GOP na- tional chairman, Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, said the re- sults point to Republican victories elsewhere in 1960. His party elected a governor, lieutenant governor, a United States senator and a majority of state senators. * - * * Morton said the results in Ha- waii demonstrated that hard work, significant support from labor and the voters’ response to “good gov- ernment” will put the Republicans back. in business in next year's presidential and — congressional elections, & 4 PLLA LL Pts HONOLULU (®—Five women ran for office in Hawaii's first state election Tuesday and two of them were elected. Dorothy Devereaux and Eureka B. Forbes, both Republicans, LOL LL LOL POLE PLL Pe won seats in the State House of Representatives. They will be the only women in the 76-member State Legisla- Water Officials Hear Willman State Expected to Tell Pontiac It Must Build Sewage Facilities City Manager Walter K. Will- man was to appear before the Wa- ter Resources Commission in Lan- sing this afternoon at a hearing preparatory to a state order for Pontiac to expand its sewage treatment facilities to curb pollu- tion of the Clinton River. * 5 & It was expected the Commission would order a $3,300,000 expansion — plant by the end of 1961. Accompanied by City Attorney William A. Ewart, Willman in. dicated he would not resist the order, Pa “It's up to the state now. We’re going to admit nothing and deny nothing,’ he has told city commis- sioners. BOND ISSUE NECESSARY , Because a bond issue would be necessary to finance construction of more sewage treatment facili- ties, .Claude Stevens, . Pontiac's bonding attorney, aided jn prepar- ing ,Poniac’s written answer to state charges of pollution, Klein also quoted Nixon as be- lieving that the Hawaii election foreshadows a Republican wie: tory in 1960. “The score of the Republican. vietory in Hawali far exceeded the expectations of the Vice President,” said his press spokes- man. He added that Nixon believes’ “this election is concrete evidence that the trend is.now reversed and the victory in Hawaii foreshadows a Republican victory in 1960.’ * * * For the first time. on his tour, Nixon really went into the mills and «mines. long enough to see what was going on, at least in part. His schedule in other spots had been so tight that frequently he had less than half an hour to see things and places that diplomats never had been allowed to view. LIKE OUR WEST It was his next to last day in the Siberian industrial complex of 600,000 persons and perhaps the one where he received the warm- est welcome. People all through this terri- tory cheered him as they would cheer a governor motoring through a pioneering country in the American Far West. And it looked like pioneering country in the West, with log cab- ins made out of the lush forests. He also disposed gently of the questions of hecklers, who have been yelling at him questions about the air bases strung ‘in strategic places around the Soviet Union, High spots of the nearly 11-hour,!0 Committee today after a ques- schedule were tors through the Pervouralsk mill and the Degty- arsk mine. Nixon also. took a long drive through the area duction of strategic metals, arma- ments, chemicals and heavy ma- chinery. Despite the hecklers who dogged his footsteps Wednesday in Novo- sibirsk and again in Sverdlovsk, Nixon said his welcome in the So- (Continued on Page 13, Col. 4) News Flash i itt o = R se ‘ i: ‘ge ents ‘ 5 — “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURS 5 pis ae ‘Mother, pena aa High in Income : Than Last Year _|Motors, world’s largest jautomobile manufacturer, OE OF as © | 562,649,649 — was nearly one and ‘a half billion dollars higher than. -|gross income for the first half of * jlast year, and ran far ahead of the surrounding Sverdiovsk, a center for the pro-}|. f . a if 17, Dies in Cr a $ Forces Wife on Fatal Reports All-Time First Half Total Nearly Billion and Half Higher From Our News Wires NEW YORK — General yesterday reported an all- time high gross income for the first half of 1959. Actual sales and net in- come—or profit—failed to -break GM’s previous record, but game in second only to 1955 for the half year and the second quarter, the cor- poration said. an The total gross income — %6,- income of any American corpora-) tion. = : GM’s net income after taxes was $590,285,641, equal to $2.08 per share of common stock for the first Walf of this year. For the same period last year, net inconie was $33,514,249, or $1.17 \per share. There are 770,000 shareholders. ‘Okay’,"" so new tension arose ister Andrei Gromyko and U, CHANGES TUNE— Yesterday he said “Okay,” so they shook hands. Today he said “I didn’t say ~ ministers talks yesterday. Soviet Foreign Min- S. Secretary of on the foreign IiGeneral Motors Yesterday: Okay! Today: Nyet! a id a AP Wirephote State-Christian Herter exchanged friendly words yesterday after apparently agreeing to break off | the conference next Wednesday — with or with- out an agreement on West Berlin. Today, Gro- myko denied this. ‘Let's Rush | to Summit, General Motors’ four competi-, tors: Ford, Chrysler, American/ and Studebaker, had a first half! net of $404,861,075, Last vear,’ the combined net of the four came} out toa loss of $13,079,484. Net ‘profits of the five U.S, auto-| makers combined were just under! a billion dollars — $995,146,716, General Motors’ first half net sales totaled $6,511,699,791, the sec- ond best in history, compared with $5,121,261,436 last year and $6,512,- 672,139 in the record year of 1955. Gross income in the first half of 1955 was $6,553,529,002, about nine million dollars under this year’s figure, | Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President John F. Gordon said GM’s business “reflected the continuing improvement in general business activity, em- ployment and consumer confi- dence.” Both total dollar sales of GM products and world-wide unit sales of GM cars and trucks reached levels for a second quar- ter exceeded only in 1955. “Sales of non-aut e€ prod-} ucts in the second, quarter of 1959, particularly locomotives, earth- moving equipment and Frigidaire household appliances, were much improved over last year,’’ the re- port said. General Motors opera- (Continued on Page 13, Col. 1) - . i Nikita Urges. : FES: GENEVA (AP)—U, S. officials: tobk a dim view today of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's pro-' posal that the Big Four foreign’ ministers “aggee on what they can agree’ and then stand aside for a summit meeting. But a British official called the Soviet Premier's | speech “splendid stuff.”’ Khrushchey'’s speech in the Ukraine Tuesday was made public PL LLLLOLPLL_EI_PPIP__PPPBBP PLP PLLA DLP United Press International re- ported in Geneva that Russia to- day laid the seeds of another ma- jor cold war wrangle by denying any part in the decision to break off the foreign ministers confer- ence next Wednesday. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was clearly under- stood to have agreed to the big four meeting in his talks yesterday with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, But only a few hours after leav- ing Herter’s villa, the Soviet dip- lomat began backing off from the agreement, UPI reported. Wednesday night after East and West had agreed to halt the for- eign ministers’ talks next Wednes- (Continued on Page 13, Col. 1) Dems Say ‘Is It Legal?’ LANSING — The Republican Sales tax package was sent back tion on its vonstitutionality was) ES raised by the Democrats. The action threw off the GOP timetable of getting approval Passage of the proposal was 1 Slain Doctor's Patient — Fe Three Persons ‘Hurt: Es ranged Mate Is Held _ May Be Charged With Negligent Homicide or Manslaughter A 17-year-old mother of two children was killed this morning when her estranged husband forced her into his car, then smashed into another auto at a Pontiac intersection. The housewife, * Sophia Chavez Zimmer, of 226 S, Parke St. was _{Pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, Her husband, Delbert Zimmer,, 20, of 219 Willard Ave., a former Pontiac State Hospital patient, | told police he drove to his wife's SS home early today. ’ His wife planned to start divorce Proceedings, he told police. “I asked her to. go for coffee,”’ Zimmer said. “When she refused. I grabbed her by the wrist, and forced her to get into my car.” Zimmer's car, traveling east on Judson street, collided with an- other auto. His ‘wife suffered a fractured skull, multiple con- cussions, and traumatic shock. * * * Zimmer and the occupants of (the other car were also injured. Zimmer is under police guard at Pontiac General Hospital, State Police post yesterday Lake Rd., is being held for in- |vestigation of murder. | General Hospital. He was shot The accident was at the inter- section of Judson and S. Paddock s‘reets. ‘ tra for More Quizzing the patient who ound Dr. W. Carleton Warrick’ , Th ther car wis is office minutes after the physician | struck by Zimmer's vehicle, The was shot in his E. Huron street office Friday night. oe driven by Robert Q, - A. second li¢edetector test given Lloyd Tunneli,| N#¥'r, 33. of 180 Fulton st. Ofeaicl of twa Maneaes. went Out of control and struck a | tree, homes, at the. Redford Zimmer admitted to police that he went through a stop sign at the intersection at a high rate of speed. * * * Police were considering seeking a manslaughter or negligent homi- cide warrant against Zimmer. He was to make a statement _ this afternoon at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Naylor is battling for his ‘lite returned. He .was with Dr. Warrick when the police arrived. The murder weapon, a .45 cali- ber revolver, has not been found. -Efforts by Redford State Police to get Tunnell’s consent to a truth serum test failed yesterday. Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said, “I think the doctor may afternoon was inconclusive. Tunnell, 53, of 1755 Williams Dr. Warrick, 71, of 263 Chip- pewa Rd.,.died Saturday night of gunshot wounds in Pontiac twice, in the abdomen and left hand, Tunnell has been building to in custody since Monday evening when he was arrested for investigation of vio- lating narcotics law. He admitted after a lie detector test Tuesday that he lied when he said he had not left the doctor’s office from the time he found the dying physician until, police ar- rived. He said he went out of the- look for police, then take a truth serum test. have been covering something up. I'm not sure there was a robbery.” 5 Dr. Warrick told pofice he was robbed by a gunman who took $100 but overlooked $1,356 he was carrying in a rear trousers pocket, Police found money strewn about the floor but no evidence that any was taken, Taylor said today he would renew efforts to.convince Tunnell, the only suspect in the slaying, to Sales Tax Package Back in Committee Stalled, apparently until. Saturday at the earliest, when a parliamen-. point — that the GOP had im- tary question was raised by Sen. properly drafted the substance of Charles S. Blondy (D-Detroit). Republicans did not coritest his their plan onto a short bill that earried different content when passed by the house. Sen, Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- son), counseling delay, said the ~e itn Aus PLP Pd LANSING @ — Added signs | that the Legislature finally is nearing the end of its marathon session; House Speaker Don K. Pears (R-Buchanan) yesterday taid off 20 of the 49 House employes hired for the session only. They include all five pageboys, three sergeants-at.arms, all 19 stenog- raphers and two cloak room at- tendants, | GOP program likely was headed for a State Supreme Court test. “We ‘should. do everything pos- sible to see that the bill is as con- Stifutional as we can make it,’ Nichols said, at the hospital. His condition is critical. He was taken in for surgery shortly after the acci- dent. Hospital spokesmen said he suffered serious chest injuries. Zimmer was also admitted to the hospital with multiple cuts out, ar reported in fair condition. Mrs. Zimmer was the mother of two children, - Delbert Jr., 19 months, and Paula Marie, 4, Arab Republic Opens Syria-Jordan Traffic ae Syria (AP) — The nited Arab Republic Thursday re- opened the frontier between Syria and Jordan. . . * * * Official sources ‘said land traf. fie between both countries was resumed normally at dawn, end- ing a 54-day standstill which had paralyzed transport and transit trade between the two Arab neigh- bors since June 6, # * 2. * The move was. the first result of ‘mediation between the U.A.R. and Jordan carried out recently by the se¢retary general of the Arab League, Abdulkhalik Has. souna, ‘Clear, Cool, Dry Weekend Due for Pontiac Area A pleasant weekend appears to be Republican strategists thus were confronted with the problem ot seuke, toe sean area rési- (Continued on Page 13, Col. 3) yeti: Bon can In Today's Press | tomorow : BEER NOP eR tas oe meen a epaearge high adouae os Fase ant eae ; Comics ..:.... Ale diid. . 48 /is the forecast for Saturday. - he _ ccnawitne js, n, POETRL EOPer 6 < si ‘ . if “ = be a ag #2 : i ‘ * Food Section ee ee es 29-91 = ri (ae ‘i : a ; oe. ar Wirephoto nn cig. ee seeks 49 ey ; rE o-. 1 ‘< HW AR DENT~A 4 ‘oldest bills first, those that. fell due. between Obituaries oe ee ee een 8 witht $1,000,000, Auditor Gen. Frank 8. Szymanski April 28 and May.8 were paid, at least in part. Qh Ago eso ccesties SEM _ yesterday tackled the task of payitig some of the The box Szymanski is holding contains checks theaters |... ape bills the state has accum ulated the last three but the others hold bills a are marked with TV & Radio , Programs te 55 preceding $ a.m, The : months. In, keeping with the policy of paying. the deftes they were received, _ 5 Women's Pages .......... M37 ite BWat2pm ee ale ae nN \ id i‘ ' / “ 4 ; y } 1X, ee : : : ¢ : ; it L > ; | : = THE PanTIAc PRESS, . THURSDAY, JULY we 1959 ye ok ee ‘Pontiac Highs List Graduates ’ Central and Northern. to Hold Joint Exercise 2 Friday Night Pontiac Central and. Pontiac Northern High Schools will hold their combined summer school commencement exercise in - the 'Pontiac Central High School Audi- torium at 8 tomorrow night, The address, ‘‘Frontiersmen, 1959 Models,”’ will be given by Dr. Russell Curtis, coordinator of sec- ondary education for Pontiac pub- lic sehool. Sandra McDowell, Pon- tiac Central High class vice presi- dent, will deliver the invocation.+ Being graduated are: , PONTIAC CENTRAL Arams The Day. in Birmingham Mayor Accepts Award for No ‘58 Traffic Deaths cent in its death’ and injury record, but still reported 107 non-fatal injury accidents, six above the average for the pre- ceding three years. The National Safety Council es- timated that traffic accidents in- volving Birmingham residents in and, out of the city cost the com- munity about $800,000 annually. In- cluded in this total are estimates of loss of earning power, medical and hospital expenses, cost of motor vehicle repair or replace- ment and the cost of , providing automobile insurance. “+ Officer Sibal cited the city’s ac cident report record for non-fatal jand property damage accidents as being outstanding. In each case Birmingham's reports exceeded itwice the recommended perform- ance. * BIRMINGHAM—A bronze-finish | plaque commending the city of Birmingham for having had ‘no traffic deaths in 1958 and for a “generally fine traffic safety pro- gram" was presented to Mayor Harry M. Denyes yesterday. Presentation was made by Set. Michael Sibal, Michigan State Police Safety and Traffic Bureal officer. Sgt. Sibal’s primary purpose in coming to Birmingham was to | explain the analysis report of the city’s traffic safety activities for 1958 prepared by the National Safety Council. ‘When presenting the plaque, he said that Birmingham also will receive an award from the Ameri- can Bar Assn. for “outstanding traffic court operations.” Winter Jackets in No—We're NOT Crazy but Our Prices Are! Wholesalers and manufacturers made us big discounts for buying early and paying cash . . .. SIMMS pass the savings on to you if you'll BUY ‘NOW but you can pay later on our LAYAWAY PLAN Use Our LAYAWAY'! Over 200 at This ONE-LOW-PRICE! LADIES’ and MISSES’ warm Car Coats h Pever * * * * * * sland. Bate The traffic safety analysis com- | Highest on the National Safety Rian LEeen radiner WINTER pares the city’s performance with Council’s recommendation lists givent Bvetyy that of other communities of simi-| were more training for policemen peer 26 Jo Daniels d : lar size and problems. It also of- and supervisors, and a more ade-| Betty Ten “Oinne Pima Sheens — Poplins — Corduroys fers specific recommendations, quat? lighting system for the city's gaay aroutunian Gasetty baked based on successful accident pre- 22 miles of paved streets. Richard Hovis pay fees vention experience, whereby Bir-| Berle. Kneale : mingham can improve its accident. Sandra McDowe : Pontiac Press Phote revention senueame: Robert B. Appell james piareball NCW : COMPARING SCORES — From the smiles members joined in an 18-hole tournament at ‘eeetitnial’ to th <. m pan for oon B. Appell. 83, Patricia. Mead ONLY... it’s evident one of these golfers is proud of hi. ceording to the report, Bir o 5 N. Forest Ave., Birming-| Mic m ~or ; : ig? a ey Ce) ae meeky oe eee mingham, with an estimated pop- | ham, will be held at 3 p.m. tomor-| hem Many colors, neg ‘ , score. A threesome at the Pontiac Area Cham- dinner and evening entertainment, making yes- lation of over 96,000, had ne tthe Bell Chapel of the Wil-|Ricnara Moss IE snd. inners Bitte cua’ a stint “ented ] ber of Commerce golf match yesterday was terday’s summer frolic “the most successful in |,‘ : alae, facet ei in\faee eee “ fa‘? broken | traffic deaths last year but still jjiam R. Hamilton Co. Burial in/Winiam Nolf : perp heed sere Ulseth, Raymond Gerson recent years,” according to John W. Hirlinger, ‘only received « 68 per cent Out | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Richard Parker : an omer Shingledecker. About 150 cham : ; ber chamber manager. of a possible 100 for its ovgrall | Troy, will be under the auspices of — poe 5 rel WINTER LINED : lass | ' pg nara becmntay the same cis*s| “He was in the painting.contract.| gis Matson All $7.95 to = 4 |ing business in Birmingham and $9.95. Values In ed f .) a member of Birmingham Lodge PONTIAC NORTHERN According to the Sdiety Council, rr; F&AM, the Royal Arch Masons as cues All. Sizes : Ci Enai ’ the lack of an organization for traf-., 93 of Birmingham, the Pontiac care o. pishop P| 8 te 6x ity. Engineer Can't fic ‘safety-improvement greatly Commandery 2, and the Senior |Selms M, Boyd sible ' ‘Wiliam clark GIRLS’ Sizes 7 to 14. .5.99 Recall Greater Flash reduced Birmingham's possible] Meng Club of Birmingham. Bobby Dement . * * point total in the inter-city com- Surviving are two sons, Edward’ | Eaceet mmemegt Boneh dual ; ai Wak twas . . . mes Flood in Pontiac petition. As Sibal pointed this out,| 4¢ the same address and Robert} [Lenore Kay Hoganson : g ‘cgile-buttora aul City Manager L. R. Gare ques- o¢ 522 W. Lincoln Ave., Birming- ioe takes ie lined . . . double breasted The worst flash flood within tioned the enthusiasm of Birming-) /ham; two daughters, both of New | rawar a aa i . water- repellent... _emey, : ham citizens for such an organi-| yor State; five grandchildren and/|Linda starns wanted colors. That's how one veteran Pontiac zation. | tive great-grandchildren. _ — Farner “Wickman esa —— was Pgs —_ in Birmingham scored 100 per Warm “I have never seen anything like LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ Winter Lined it within such a short period of Murphy Moves Up SUMMER SHOES . | time.” \ S 0-$ t = sale ‘gusge cometh te D \. Values to $3.00 wires 4 counte A 2 Sm 8:30 a. m. and ie a. m., 3 in State epartment : arues & na base SEERA Ene | rer am epresianty tom [Sol el Sages lear a Insulated Underwear Mean temperatcre” ‘rc s§| Members in Oakland County. tions. the many money-saving buys still being offered. Weather—Rain = bie ten eee ** * * : ' 2 Pieces—SHIRTS, & DRAWERS—Boih for Highest and Temperatures. | tiae, says King, - Senate Republican Leader Ev: ; .. : ° ot in song nt Pate Im MeN, egy] (HO weeks, he will personally |erett M. Ditksen of Illinois. called Ample Free a Free Delivery Nylon Inside & Out ' waa oo _ Solicit, membership by visiting (the election a party outcome for| an . First quality! Quilted : pena cams: “me eater C “ go, “Mall businessmen in the city. | his party. { snap host, ak collar, | ___ a eee Mami gs #1 Pontiac boasts seven of the na- i cuffs and "wrists. : Hand : es aga Fy $b Minnestolis seg, Uonal organization's “pioneer” or! Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali-' washable, Sizes — smail : Satecod ve 72 Shae Be 1 founder members. These men. fornia, the assistant GOP leader Cirreinnd a Omae #3 along with others from the Detroit-|said the results show “that thei never 1 u an section of the country, ;. peeple of our newest state navel : “6 67 ved and implempnted the/faith in the determination of the] in 1937. : Republican party fb serve and| oo Ry ‘promote the interests of all of our|™ re are Mayt Shelton of Serv.| people, not just sepients or fec-/§ % ice Glass Co., Je Van — tions."” Val 7 Rain Is Worst official described the flooding tha followed yesterday morning's rain. City Engineer Lewis M. with the heaviest fall ever by 9:30 a. m Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body to halt , Te operations when divisions;fotced by floodi production yesterday mo sumed normal Wrenn ms — t - program. position on an arbitrary scale, but it represents the traffic safety achievements of the top 30 per x *« * | _ Gare felt that the people weré somewhat complacent over the! fine safety record. WASHINGTON w — President. Eisenhower today npminated Ro-) state for political affairs. This is the State Department's No. 3 post. The 100 per. cent is not the top) bert D. Murphy, a veteran career, diplomat, to be under secretary of| Birmingham Lodge 44 F&AM. Mr. Appell died Thursday at the Curtis Convalescent Home in Avon Township after a brief ill- ; Ee | d = Reed Urechalita FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS \ BLUE BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Edith Sentt Gary Sirbaugh Herman Spicer Jason Soires Arthur Steohens William Stephens Pp Torok més Thomas Tracey 2 for $3.00 Great New Style Selection Styles 7 Pre-Season SUPER-SPECIALS or Children’s Sizes 2 to 4 & 4 to 6X as pictured in pro tint ee 4 ru * *« * | choice of colors. Quality ‘ soit workers ha Eisenhower | Sizes made, durable materials. been sent home between 9:30 and tis oe ara eee 4% to 9 10 a m. / nominated Livingston T. Merchant, ' Waterproofed. , * & t another veteran diplomat to suc-, @ Flats @ Ballerinas ~ Both plants were flooded when jceed Murphy as deputy under se-| @ Ducks © Wedgies Biggest Bargains Ever—Compore Anywhere! Storm drains backed up to a depth of several feet in places. Neither plant had ever halted production before because of flood- ing. City officials estimated that at jJeast 200 basements were flooded. “Virtually every lew spot in we ee ee Wrenn. Officials explained that the city’s enough to storm drains are big handle what is called a 10-y2ar- rain, that is, a rain so heavy in volume that it occurs only once every 10 years on the average. But in the face of yesterday's the drains were inadequate, unable to handle | toward | unparal'eled deluge, all the water them. rushing Australia to ‘Frisco: In Less Than 15 Hours SAN FRANCISCO # — Commer- cial jet service over the Pacific was inaugurated Wednesday. A Qantas Airways Boeing 707. brought 84 passengers from Syd-' ney, Australia to San Francisco— 7.650 miles in 14 hours, 44 minutes. That halved the, usual time. The Weather | and tabulations are sent to their okt LS Weather areas Report respective congressmen in Wash- been Si neni Republican | NS ee Styles @ dees, Sete piace i beces| em ee Kaine — \ | ending and ds litte cooler, lew 68. Temer.| The organization also sends del- TO WELCOME DEMS \ alia ae cooler and less nema “high 82. Sesthurdiaerie winds increasing te 10-26 power today, shifting te northwesterly oday in Pontiac PP stata companion _preceding 8 a.m, ek oe Wind velocity 18 m. p. h. : i \ Direction West a iay atitsdiae ‘awarding contracts,"’ says King. * * * “ ;' All Sizes 36 to 46 Sun rises Friday at §:23 am x« * * . Hiram L. Fong was the Repub. | ; Many 1 Our vely finest at recort Moon rises Priday at 2 a = “Small business has been: by-| — elected hed pis senate, He 1 ~ savings. \all fully lined, Downeen & |passed in the State of wena a Long will determine by Some 100 ools. All pop- Pe = "4 olen. $e as far as missile contracts are drawings later the length of the tems ; ular colon — vo gs m “tt TB & concerned. We haven't beer able; terms they will serve. . a a an ; = 7 : J = eo oe ee ee oe oe Oe oe oe oe 7; ee oe ee oe oe ee a ee —_-* 108 m. 7. 7" ‘# to compete with the large indus-| Pointing out that Democrats The response to our Scratch and Dent Sale was so great that ila aeaultSe doles tries, while actually many /small)poye won every territorial elec- ; ti : . Why Pay $10 to $12.50 Next Fall? : businesses can turn out the desired tion since 1954, Republicans said it was impossible to: wait on everyone. So we are extending the. : \ ‘As recorded gremwes: ) Lowest tem anor ab re. cather—ieain 1 nest 3 ‘D inches.” SHARPENING UP — Golf Pontiac Press Phote was the order of the day at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’§ 23rd annual summer frolic yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Herp Thomas Hruska practices up on the putting green. Hruska, owner of Tom’s Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave., was general chairman of the frolic. tional Small Businessmen's Assn. drive in Pontiac ‘‘to get big enough to push through. a bill.”’ ry * * * Well over a million strong, the! organization seeks a membership lof four million. Its purpose is to give small busi- nessmen a stronger voice in na- tional affairs. Michigan director Milton King . | explains that members are polled | | on legislation and_ their ballots egates to Washington to testify before various committees. “An example of a sort of situa- tion we try to correct is the neg- lect of the small businessman in product much cheaper. “The bigger we get, the bigger voice we'll have.” . Small Businessmen’s Assn. is concentrating its membership decent labor cretary of state. Merchant is now | assistant secretary for European) affairs. * x * Murphy, Wis., ment since 1920 and has held diplo- | matic posts around the world as’ well as high offices in the State Department. He was ambassador to Belgium in 1948 and ambassador to Japan in 1952. a native of Milwaukee. | has been in the State Depart-, iz Over 500 pair go on sale tomorrow. Choice of whites, colors, and multi- colors. Styles for dress or. sports wear. Seeks Members in Pontiac | Now in its 23rd year, the Na- of Van Wagoner Insurance Agency, Al Hubbard of Hubbard Spring Co., George Wasserberger of General Printing and Office Supply; Frank Stout, former owner of the Oak- land Machine & Stamping Co. and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press. Hawaiian Victories Raise GOP Hopes (Continued From Page One) He promised a rousing welcome in Congress for Democrats Oren E. Long, elected to the Senate, and Daniel K. Inouye, who won the House seat. the balloting demonstrated a re- versal in the trend that may mark the beginning of a GOP revival | | | t | | Still Going Strong Sale for a few more days. If you were one of the people who couldn’t wait, we invite you to come back and let us show you Quilted Water, een’ cuffs... ai «« » first qua $7.9§ Quality Sizes 6 to 12 repellent tt ae rippe _eoliat POPULAR SURCOAT STYLES Boys’ Winter Jackets Rayon Lined—Weol Innerlined 199 “wy Special Lot! Greatly Underpriced Men's Winter Lined Jackets - Surcoats 100% Wool and Nylo-Sheen Fabrics $8.95: Quality 25 99 re 2 - styles, 6 colors. Fully lined \and inner- Choice of 6 DELUXE Winter Styles Men's & Young Men’‘s Better Car Coats weight. All sizes-—36 to 46. a 48s Men's 100% Air-Cell “Dynafil” | * i , \ - F | : \ ; | a J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 Grab Yourself A Handful..... Throw The Shueks Oh The Fi ead We Want Everybody to Enjoy degree ts While ag Shop at Simms for — ea SOUR-BUSTER Ae BST Ul FER Tomorrow (FRIDAY) from 9 “A. M. anil 10 P. M. you'll find 100 pound bags wf delicious, fresh roasted*peanuts waiting @ for you. You are welcome io grab—yourself-a ‘handful to f munch while you shop for bargains . . . throw the shucks . on the floor, we don’t care. You'll Think Simms Are “NUTS” PEM AV! Liq vinet or : Nesiles To Slash Prices SO LOW! HAIR SPRay We are NOT crazy . . : we are NOT trying BOMB PURCHASE NECESSARY -——- you are our guest, eat all you want, to make money . . . these bargains are our way of saying— “Thank You” for a quarier- century of successful business. These Are But Typical Examples of The Savings Now at SIMMS. Shop for Many More Un-Advertised Bargains. y Q Sipe ye ae paeedha 1934 twramircue 1959 SIMMS... th ' —-The Store That Bargains Built BIC Friday & Saturday Super-Specials from SIMMS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ROYAL EXPRESS 100% Pure Reg. $1.50 5 9 : Generous s 7-oun an of f ACe pressy eS 2. naaee voll cd ® spray. epe. Penlite light. ait OPEN NIGHTS ‘til 10 Friday & Saturday SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ot BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Sizes 2 and 8—Boxer Waist CHILDREN’S For All Sets Including Color TV MOTOR OIF Pt Sh t Elwy : Wash ’n’ veer Summer Weights INDOOR ‘Rabbit Ears’ Oa actree LM Slacks 2-Gals. 59 Value en 's ac Ss a mae $2.00 Seller —Now Styled. as shown—3 section polished poles, easy to install en: For VHP or UHF channels. Limit 1. OVAL | 417 | we T ' PRESS) -. Choice of 19- apune a a aoe a = tory sealed can. Limit 2 cans $5.00 Quality 3 29 Washable and colorfast slack in drip- drys, cords, cottons etc. in solid colors . including vivid colors. All sizes 28 to 42. Save now at Simms Lowest Price ever! Elastic boxer waist shorts in prints and plaids. Pully. washable, : PRICES SLASHED [fg BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS. 12-Ounces Genuine ‘MINNEAPOLIS’ — Honeywell tower | euicamimnmmm| Set of 3 $ feovy Duty 4. Wll | | Tharmometers Z,\ ate MESIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS e | ra . , ELECTRIC of Peak Swim 41 Boys’ Ivy Pants | Men’s JACKETS Extension : Reg. $1.95 c z : ve FBRS Water Repellent POPLINS ° ead $2.95 > Reg. $2.50 Cords : PLASTIC $1 Size ie Choice j Originally $4 3 Re $1 95 ° Garden 3 ¢€ \as pictured — smart modern de- 9 g- JI e 3 “signs for home, office, wail or J ~ Hose desk—accurate and depend- C : (Ber. $2.95 Be sure and safe—meets SAE wa able, — a at one « cotton ruvdes Hecate to ng : 50-FEET and makes of cars, 12-02, can. Seg checks et sie er Sines denims ae fl : ¢ © 6-FT. CORD ° © 9-FT. CORD ° © 12-FT. CORD @® standard cou- Ld pling for out- Por home, factory and @ farm use. Limit 2 packs. @ —— paz ® SIMMS TARTHOAY BARGAINS ALL RUBBER—2 Piece Front 4 CE rN REGULAR KING and 5-Ft. Wood Auto Floor Mats > 18 98 | Step Ladders Q'3 9 CARTON ‘CARTON ” $4.95 299 “MAVERICK’ Western — Boys’ Jeans Reg. $2.49 198 LUGGAGE esis | peer @99 ?. denim. Sanfor- Your Choice ize, reinforced, Regular a value. ee: _wactnble c Paty ‘lines ation cneaiites os ware, y~ * hinges. (tax). SIMMS | BIRTHDAY SARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN “Sizes 10 to 14 Only a Short Shorts _ $1.95 Value 29° Bargain table of ‘what's left’ from our reg- ular stock. prices. No limit (Je tax on all-cartons). 1.50 Koolsmoke Pipes—Ea. — 84 Interchangeable | briar bowls. Hard | rubber bit pessee Bankers Choice Cigars Box of 25 1° _ Regular 6c cigar. Save 4ic now at this sale price aaa Irrs: to $2.95 Values 2.95 Ritepoint Cigarette Liter - TV] ¢ Ladies’ Girdles The light that ‘signals the eye when it’s dry’ ...... AUTO 4-WAY TYPE SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 2 ‘ Regular ‘Tire Lug Wrench Pack of 5 %"x600-In, “Roll \\ \ ¢ Reg. $1.95 siete SCOTCH TAPE \ hes 97 t 99° COMBS cote, Fits all car tire- nuts — sturdy all ‘4 steel wrench. Save on yours now. Choose your favorite brand and save. All fresh stock at these low Value Limit | ladder per customer. Rein- forced steel rod steps. Pail platform, folds for carrying or storage. Pits all‘late model cars. Choice of popular colors now in stock. Heat-Proof ‘JADE-ITE’ GLASS 16-Pc. Luncheon Set © 4-CUPS © 4-SAUCERS © 4-DESSERT DISH © 4~PLATES 10” $2.00 1 25 x; C2 “ : 4 ie . 89c Listorine Antiseptic 6] C __Mouth-wash an and gargle. Kills mouth bacteria. 14 ounces aoe iceccts "E: 4 1,19 Anacin Tablets-100 for 79° Fast pain relief from headaches, neuralgia etc. Limit 1 » eves Dispenser sts ootee 98¢ Phillips Milk of Magnesia 69° Fil Reg. Cc | t: 9 ¥ : AY 1 : “— $f 22.226 ‘ ae hams: Gpeeet 4 BIRTHDAY Vig Pack of 200 tablets. Gentle laxative action. Lim! anes ry Combs for the en- green, yellow or pink 98c B Seltz Cc . All Sizes 4 to 14 romo er tire family. Limit colors. Better fan _Large_ economy _Size. For headache 1 and _upset stomach aia , 59c Brylcreem Hair Groom 39° Large | tube ¢ of this s nationally advertised hat hair r groom ......+. | | 69c Murine Eye-Wash 39° Relief for tired, aching eyes. . With dropper settee eceescereres 59c Pepto-Bismol 39° 4-ources of of this famous remedy for upset stomachs evssewes 37c Ex-Lax Laxative 2 8° ) The chocolated candy ferm laxative. Ideal for children er 1.06 Listerine Toothpaste-2 tubes AAS | Twin-pack of famous Listerine Tooth Paste. Limit 2 packs . Seller Only 60 sets at this low aaa | rice. Styled as shown. Lim- . — 1 Pack. wn Girls’ Cotton = 59c Plastic eats Cups . 34° _* -cup size with raduated _markings. Unbreakable Plastic Repair Kit aa 19° _ Tdquid repair kit for r wading pools, 14.95 Ladies’ Wrist Watch 5% _Attco with luminous dial, expansion bind, Tax sasetonens teeeeenre Good quality cc corn bristles, sturdy ; 2 2.09 Bamboo Shades-6 fil. me . Easy to vad 12.95 Men’s Wrist Watch 5s Artco with inous dial, jon band,: Fed. Tax .. Natural. bamboo shades in 6-ft. widths. Limit 2 per person a aa ga Gar SHOCK 1 598 GE Electric Alarm Clock _ 3% Self-starting ‘Decor’ model in 3 colors. Ped. Tax .......... m SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 1 Pound Bag 1-Pound Box Orange |S HERSHEY'S Slices COCOA MIX SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Exacily as Pictured -_ MOLDED Break Resistant Floral Planter x E88 PAIR $2.95 C ES <6 For Cars, Trucks Seller pore sw Arg! J > Mead’s OLAC or LACTUM Baby Formulas ig te Reg. 69c , | Regular 27¢ Can VW ** 8-inch overall diameter. Black finish ee | T 5° 3 5‘ J = a ” Set iron stand with grey or red bowl. For SP. aR : ewe ry ets | planter or cut-flower use. RTT oe ° 106 Even 0 N rs 3f 1 19° | : f & Instant mix in hot or 40c Charcoal Lumps-4 Lh. Bag e &. | ae . aetna - Gucae ig guide ius a 1°: 09 __Chotee of 4 oF flo | urser eee _Basy_to light Hickory Blends charcoals. Limit 1 bag . i 39¢ A rin for Children 26° , 3.99 Steel Sauce Pans : Domestic Rye 3c Brock Mintlet Candies 19° Your Che Coston. Pamous — flavored sepirin for kids. Pack of 50 | Steins Geek bine tel 20h L-akdtt sted, Wins ticaten . SIO ' a Twin-pak, ¢ ounce bag, Candies melt in your mouth ...... Soothing — for irritated skin. tn shakes OOM csivatics 300 Coconut Marshmallows § 9° ee auasacwaad 000, ZBT Baby Powder 39% ‘Frantz’ toasted coconut marshmallows in. 14-Oz. bag ...... 49c Back to. School Sei iw 36° br _ ‘Baglet Set with 12 penclis. €” ruler, sharpener, efaser .......: . 10c Fun Toys-Each 6° ie : | bo Pop-gun "with 3 i pop “em rocket, or 1 to 18 pussie .,. . - .° - . o TERS E. 68e Money Bar. Bank 33! Heavy canvas retin a bie lock and key—now OMlY 5 .c00s 1.89 Rubbermaid Dish Drainer me BB Se siete tom at dey ne etary wey. Green color ; Polished HARDWOOD _ & \ ” gn illness. of several years. BN A NE le le at te ah Ml te 4 Deaths 7 in 1 Pontiac. and Nearby Areas MRS, EDWIN E. JOHNSTON Mrs. Edwin (Rosetta G.) Ex Johnston 87, of 42 Murphy Ave., died this morning following an ill- ness of six months, Formerly a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs, .John- ston is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martie H. Thompson of Pon- 1E. ‘Roy (Eva Mae) Young, 209 Perry St. will be held at 2-p. Saturday from the Allen’s Funeral Home with byrial to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. — the Almont .Community Hospital, Bruce Township, month illness. in. Mrs. Young died this morning at after a three- 67, of; 2) She sah a-life member: of Orion Chapter 340 OES. Surviving besides her fhusbahd are. two daughters, Mrs. Howard Phelps and Mrs, Larry Laurence, a son, Charles, all of Lake Orion; seven grandchildren; four ae grandchildren, and a brother, Al mon Wilson of Rochester. \Story Writer Di -|domestic ducks than any of the THE: PONTIAC P PRESS, _ THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 Kansas City Snubs BERKELEY, Calif, -—~ Bar- rett Billie Willoughby, 38 /niiveliet {and short story writer, died Wednesday of heart disease. Miss Willoughby, born Florence Barrett in Alaska, was the widow of Rob- ert Prosser, a University of Cali- fornia’ engineer. New York state raises more other states. | Nigerian Official KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The secretary general of the Nigerian Civil Service Union, Alaba Kale- jaiye, says. a Kansas City cafe- teria operator asked him to stay ee dks my government of my couibeiy which I represent in the United States,” ' |Kalejaiye, 38, said’ Wednesday. He is one of 10 foreign labor leaders visiting Kansas City under sponsorship of the U.S, Depart-|: ment ot Labor, The’ - cafeteria manager, De- Wayne Wixoh, said Kalejaiye was allowed to eat his dinner but was advised “‘not to return because of the attitude of the public.” Ne- “I consider’ it an insult .to the groes and whites do, not patronize the same restaurants here. lint wil uaa Water, Sewage Fees i Ace FLINT (UPI) — Residents will increase the city’s income by $3,- 720,000 annually through a water rate increase and, sewer service fee taking effect Aug. 1. The city commission last night approved a 50 per cent increase in current water rates and voted to establish a sewer service fee tiac, one son, Elwyn D. of King City, Calif., four grandchildren ant four grest-granichildren. Service will be held at 1:30) p.m. Aug. 1’ at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. CHRISTINE A. LEWIS Prayers were offered at 11 a.m, today at St. Benedict Church for! Christine A, Lewis, infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald J. Lewis of Taylor,’ former Pontiae residents. Burial was,in Mt. Car- mel Cemetery at Lake Linden. | Surviving are the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard T. Rowe, and Mr, and Mrs.| W. Allen Lewis, all of Lake} Linden, : The baby was dead at birth! Tuesday at Pontiac General Hos- pital, where her mother was for- merly a nurse, MRS, PEARL MORRIS Service for Mrs. Pearl Morris, 64, a former Pontiac resident, will! be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the| Pratt Funeral Home in Richland) Center, Wis, Burial also will be in| Richland Center. ] Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Moore of Richland Center; two sons, George of Richland Cen- ter and Fred of Wheeling, Ill., and a brother. Mrs. Morris died Tuesday after Her body is at the Huntoon Fu-| neral Home. dames C. Sutherland | F Service for James C. Suther-! land, 88,-of 2146 Breok-St., Keego, Harbor, a former Bloomfield) Highlands resident, will be held! ham. Burial will be in Holy Sepul- J chre Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, Alice, are three daughters, Mrs. Fred- erick Ryner of Pontiac, Janet and Elaine, both at home; three broth- ers and two grandchildren. PATRICIA JANE SABOV OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Patricia Jane Sabov, nine- | year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Kornel Sabov,: 895 Glaspie Rd., will | be held .at 10 a.m. tomorrow at | St. Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township. Burial will be in Ridge-| lawn Cemetery, Oxford, under the! direction of Bossardet & Reid Fu-| neral. Home. The Rosary: will be recited at! 8:30 p.m, home Patricia was fatally injured ‘in an automobile accident. Tuesday night. She was a third grader at Daniel Axford Elementary School.| Surviving besides her parents is’ a brother, Mark, at home; grand- —— gh ye ‘/_ Nick Sabov of Oxford rs. R. Burgard | of Thomas. i MRS. E. ROY (Eva Mae) YOUNG. LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. | today at the funeral | TV Repairman Due Day Late fo Save Her Finest — rest percale MATCHIN beautiful print i's G F LORAL SHEETS ‘n’ CASES Twin Size Sheet Regular 3.98 | Full Size Sheet, Regula 42” by 38/2" Cases, Regular $1.29... Fine quality percale sheets screen printed in a beautiful over-all print . savings! Choose pink, blue weight rayon, cotton and nylon blanket. . . 2.97 5 eee 3.97 .87¢. Ea. ‘n cases by Fieldcrest, hand - now at or yellow. Matching winter- 12.98, Ls Your choice of sizes . . . One low price! FLORAL DESIG N “ELEGANCE” DAMASK TABLECLOTHS | 64” by 84” Oblong Cleth with 8 Napkins 64” by 84” ‘Oval Cloth with 8 Napkins 70” Round Cloth with 6 Napkins Your choice-.of sizes with na Waites While Sale... ie ewe oe EACH pkins. White, pink, gold, aqua. Fourth Floor” ~ TABL salad forks, soup spoons, butter knife and sugar Special ‘low price! A design of sheer elegance . the gracefully curved, tiny star- | burst ‘Paradise’ pattern. 16. teaspoons, 8 each dinner and Waite's Housewares ‘ Beautiful new “Paradise” pattern... STAINLESS STEEL EWARE “e SERVICE FOR 8 With 9.99. knives; spoon. Bay 14.95 Value . . Filth Ploor 50-PIECE SET... .. JANTZEN Plaid Short Shorts, Reg. Plaid Skirt, Reg. 8.98 ; @ FOR MEN (Sizes i¢ 7 $1.59 $’ Value old fashioned chen ‘fer lawn or patio... WROUGHT IRON GARDEN LIGHT © Black finish, clear chimney _ —@ 8” chimney, 47” high overall @ “Citronella” Candles, $1.19 doz. Delivery on 4 or more Waite't. Lamps . , . Filth Floor —— Reg. 2.98 Ce ee er ee ee) Subteen Plaid Jamaicas, Reg. 2.9 ee ee ee | V2 PRICE SALE of Famous @ FOR WOMEN (Sizes 10 to 20). Pigid Trim Knit Tops, Reg. 3 98%. Picid Bermudas, Reg. 6.98 Plaid Pedel Pushers, Reg. 7.98... “eee Plaid Trim Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.93... Knit Shirts with Collar, Reg. 4.95... Boxer Swim Trunks, Reg. Boxer Swim Trunks, Reg. 5.95... ‘Terry Jacket, Reg. 10.95.... @ FOR GIRLS and SUBTEENS Size 7-14 Jamaicas, Reg. . Size 7-14 Sleeveless Blouses, ‘Subteen Plaid Blouses, hee: z. 50. _@ FOR BOYS (Sizes Striped Denim Walk Shorts, PLAYWEAR for the whole family! 1.99 . 2.49 3.49 3.99 4. ” 4.98.. "eee @e S, M, L, XL) 1.87 2.47 2.47 2.97 5.47 4.95. 1.75 1.49. 1.75 2.49 3.50.... sere ee Reg. 4.98. 6 to 12) Women’s ... 3rd Floor Men's .. » Street Floor Children's ... 2nd Floor ese ee eww Summer and Fal GIANT pump, vieoaiend valve. CAMPING Waite's Notions sae 6-FOOT — AIR MATTRESS | LAWN Fun for the whole fomily with this giant 72" by 32” heavy gauge Krene® plastic air mattress by Bardell. Use on the beach, as a float, as a station wagon mat- tress, most anywhere. Easy to inflate with, mouth or Street Floor @ Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, ins, sets @ Stone sets, novelties, tailored styles @ Wonderful selection. come, . - ‘choose @ All of. our summer fashion shoes Waites Jewelry . . . Street Floor - @ Air Step, Joyce, Fiancees, Life Women’s Famous Brand FASHION SHOE. CLEARANCE - Reg. 8.95 to 10.95 $690 1 styles! COSTUME JEWELRY SAMPLE SALE Regularly sell for 1.00 and 2.00 | ] y i a | Reg. 12.95 to 15.95 3” Most sizes, many colors for boys and girls. $499 Waite's . Buster Brown Children's Shoes Regular 7.99 . « Second Floor - Stride and Penaljo brands @ Straws, patents, calfskins @ White, black, colors @ Most all sizes available And 5 - Street Floor Waite’s,. 5.98 Value SPECIAL LOW PRICE! $ : Weilte's Garden Shop..'. . Downstairs. Ls Powerful 31/2 H.P. 4-cycle engine, big, husky 25” ROTARY MOWER Nie bleiben Pay Yo Monthly ( © Pemou Pincor « @ Large 8” easy wheels - @ Easy to operate recoil starter @ Steel housing, chrome handle @ With. leaf mulcher, 1-yr. warranty : \ pi LAYAWAY SALE! Toddlers’ 1-pe. hooded: style Washable SNOW SUITS (si *4.99 Warm hooded style One- — with fur ~ like . orlon - pile. _Red,« navy, brown and pas- tels; sixes 2 to 4. Layaway _ now and save! Waite's .. ece snowsuits trimmed + Second Floor ae 14 ae Sor : “ 2 | Men’ s SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT’ CLEAR AO Reg. 4 00. and 5.00 a eo HL fos \ a“ THE RONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1989 a - Manufactrers Use red nponieant marble Officigls. Missed Spirit | “What, ai bring back from Salis Her Husband _ shyscrapesr, tears “a pont Life Gets Rough says. “But once ‘durkig the | i of Their Marble: S ‘ Mexico?” eyes... . we fe pe hold ara herd of ea : yiese ‘: _ The paint ‘is intend ‘hy, shaking Of the Doctor's Answer | “A case of typhus, ” Guioped the BALTIMORE @®—The casas “T can silo his husband but} ROCKFORD, Ill. #—Freshman nd flashing lights at them,” RK & — Marbles, one the can, The marble: breaks up NOGALES, Arig, (AP) — Immi: doctor young woman had fled her hus} not that big, cold city,” she said|Wayne Perkins and senior Joseph _, Of the ‘most enduring playthings, ‘Pigment which may have settled! gration offi sin? s tell this . ea ¥ band. down South and stopped at'ang headed back home. Almburg refused to be cowed in h Re fi : , have been put ‘to work by the, |between uses and ratiles treely| story: -#0.K., go ahead, but that’ Il be|the Traveler’s Aid Society on her; t ‘their determination to be the first Phony Doug No paint jindustry, \when the paint is well mixed, * * * ; ‘jal for 32 days.” way to New York to live with rela- |students to sleep on Rockford Col-|) piipraro NY, (UPD — . Erie The manufacturers of spray-on |On€ manufacturer uses more than' A young government doctor re-_ eee ae ee [tives ae . He Was Busy Man ‘lege's new campus, — County Welfare Commissioner | paints in aerosol cans place x |20 million marbles a year. {cently assigned to the Nogales) The federal government allows) 1" Mrs. Elizabeth Kralwvee's | NEW YORK — Thomas A. Edi-| They borrowed a tent and Paul F. Burke reported someone s to spend a night in - marble in each can, reports. the | port of entry was poterning from! one case of Jiquor to be returned! New York on the wall. As she son held more than 1,000 patents On ine ama: Pa ie college dormi- {on the welfare rolls had sent. in “ American Can Co. These les . | There are no rivers to drain |a-visit to Mexico. | across the border without tax every] stared at the icy blue pigment, bis various ‘inventions at the time, tories will be erected this fall. (a $10,000 donation ‘— in phony are identical to the “ the island of Bermuda. An immigration officer ashes, ‘32 days: : | the lonely looking bridge and lef his death, OF ee: was wonderful,” Almburg)money, = RE + office, she saw a painting of | ete | SHOP oe | a | . FRIDAY | | estan * SHOP in ONE STOP | and > at WAITE’S MONDAY and charge it please! NIGHTS Open a CCC or 30-Day 5 “til 9 Account and enjoy Charga-Plate® convenience tee 4 Lovely Styles! Imported 100% Cashmere Coats at a blink-your-eyes low price... ‘68 wear now The u ultimate in siegorici se ? §: The perfect. cool night cover-up -1 Orlon Knit » Stoles 2 tiny $2.99 Enchanting cover-ups for cool nights! Choose your sparkling white knit orlon stole from our colléction . some with metallic ‘threads. - . ee - - +, > a . #0, . "sr Wk for a%a%, eate i - » 4% “4 4 cashmere is light in weight, \ thru autumn—. yet very warm. Choose from i oe o button-up with small collar td 3% for town to clutches With notch or roll \\ . collar. Misses and Petite sizes , | or travel . 6 to 18 in Bahama, beige, black or navy. What an excit- ing fashion buy! Transitional | 2 Piece Waite's Coat Fashions . . Third Floor Cotton *10.98 , a Norrow Vertical Stripes Slim You in This Save $1.99 on Each Crisp Arnel Jersey 100% Orlon | Wash ‘n’ Wear Shirtwaist Bulky Sweater | — $8.99 as $3 99 Delicate vertical. stripes slim you invitingly, add ° to your height! The full skirt flows from a matching belt. And this dress is so sudsable, needs no ironing to keep it fresh and lovely at Wear this pretty, practical print now on thru ‘Now at savings... your ~ . autumn . , : it’s washable, travels easily, sheds favorite for summer-and fall chilly evenings! Gleaming home or on the go. Choose yours in toast, blue wrinkles. Face-framing collar, slim skirt, fitted white, sizes 34 to 40. 100% or black ea on white, sizes 10 to = and button-back jacket. Choose blue or brown, either orlon ‘bulky knit | 12% to 20 ‘color takes you into fall attractively, accessorizes rf easily. In misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Phone FE 4-251! or Mail Your Order ‘Waite's ..’. Street Floor Waite's Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor Waite's Inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor Save 38¢ a Pair on Come See Our Wonderful Collection! Forecast Famous Brand for Fall... -. .eer Hosiery Reg. | ia yd Choose from new Fall shades! Very famous brand self seam sheer hosiery, © sizes 82 to 11 proportioned |. S-M-L. Save! New Fall Handbags a tiny $2.98 You have fashion well in hand with one. of Waite’s new handbags. Choose from clutches, totes, satchels or vagabonds in leathers, tapestries, plastics or patents. All the fall colors . . . come see! . oe Velvets nN’ Veils | 14 $7 to *10 Come, choose from Waite’s collection of exciting new fall velvet and veil creations , . . one is so right for you. Each speaks of the subtle. elegance of your good taste. Waite's... Street Floor . is Waite’s Handbags ... Street Floor _Waite’s Millinery ... Third Floor Br OM erat Nylon Tricot Tailored Slip |): st 43.95 $ tail lasting quality. atsuchatinyprice! Opaque 40 denier nylon tricot tailored to een your loveliest lines. Laur veil White in sizes 32 to bie seat Gr tall, | a a5 . ‘ ok pai Waite's Expert Corsetieres. Will Glamorize Your Figure in an Instant... Foundations . , ; Second Floor eS oe 5 i i fi ue: " i : . a \ - =. ser seiny Bs see | : 7 7 ame uy gb ay . ; ig Fi \ z i \ : Se BN 3 i : , a fs \ Q : : \ ~ os Bee as \ \ F zs si t 5. 2 ' sé : or ha ON ‘ ; Wee) ' Cyl NA. ae elt \ \ \| Wo ! hoi ANE : | 4 See SS Ssee Soe ges a oe \ : 4 + ery 7" a REN ee ae eee _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. : 2 Wont thorns Mroet : - THURSDAY, Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Hanoi A. ; Presoms i President and Publisher Joun W. Frrzcera.p. Secretary and Editor Howaan H. Preeceaa. Il, Vice President and Business Wannee Hany J. Revo. Managing Editor East M, ‘TREADWELL. : Circulation Manager JULY 30, 1959 Jown A Riiry, Treasurer and Advertising Director G..Matsmatt Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Groner C, Inu Classified “rsa anand scaled Li Senate Decides to Open Payrolls to the Publie Newspapers, working through the American Society of Newspaper Edi- tors, have recently accomplished a partial victory by: the Senate’s vote to make the salaries of all its em- ployes public. * * * The Press feels that this informa: tion is long overdue and the decision a welcome one. Name, title and salary of each Senate employe will be published four times a year, according to the new resolution that the Senate has approved. This will not affect the House, since it already makes | ‘its payroll information available. Just why some quarters are re- ferring to this action as a triumph a : 3 2 E ) : | is a little hard to understand. The expenditure of public tax money should not be secret. The taxpayers have a perfect right to know. x *«* * The apparent disregard for use of - public funds is astounding. It ap- pears on the surface at least that the Senate and House have blank checks for new construction. A lot of it is just plain lavish spending. A recent example was called to our attention which adds to our money woes in Washington. It seems that a tunnel dug between the Senate Office Building and ‘the Capitol - Building missed its mark by a number of feet, and the whole project is considered pretty much of a failure by a residents. | , eee ee This ruling by the Senate to open Salary books is not perfect, but at least it is a start. They should still go a step farther and identify what euployes work for what Senators. « US. Aid to ; Cambodia - Builds Needed Road As part of its technical assistance to Cambodia, the United States had agieed- to build a road from the tapital city of Pnom Penh on the Mekong River to the French built port of es Som on the Gulf of Siam. The just completed 130 mile road, called the Cambodian- American Friendship Highway, has been officially opened by Interior Secretary Frep SEATON. as President EIsENHOWER’s - representative. Its building is an engineering triumph over hot Jungle, mountain ranges and in- experienced labor. Rich in natural resources and with little or no maritime trade, Cam- bodia now will be opened up to world markets.. The good effect of this American assistance will be felt in many parts of Southeast Asia and in other corners-of the world. Farm Legislation Lags as Surpluses Pile Up With fewer than 25 per cent of the Nation’s farmers balloting, they again have voted four to one to con- tinue the costly support plan which has produced a $3 billion surplus. They hadn't much choice. A vote against it would have lowered the minimum support price from $1.77 a bushel to $1.18. * a k o* Secretary BrENson’s proposal to gear wheat supports to 75 per cent of the average market price over the Jast three years instead of 75 per cent of parity as at present, was rejected -by the Administration. A bipartisan proposal from the House Agricultural Committee for a tonference with the President- on the problem was .€ » In the meantime surpluses keep - piling up and no relief is in sight. As the Magazine of Wall Sireet + figures: ity an average American family has a $131.89 investment in surplus farm commodities as of December,1958. Since then wheat holdings have by more than 50 per cent. Over 200 pounds of grain sorghum and a 20 per cent increase in barley also have been added to each family’s share. . * * * All this is costing the taxpayers $1 million a day for storage alone with the prospect of more surpluses when this year’s crops are harvested. Nobody seems to be doing anything about it and the farmers themselves can’t agree on a remedy. “THROUGH 1 use of radar telescopes that pick up sounds many billions of miles distant, only whines and howls have been heard to date.” Thus the widespread search for good news continues—unsuccessfully. AccorDING to a current magazine article, Americans are overeating. And, of course, they are — they'll overdo almost anything they can’t afford. . The Man Aboot Ton The Most Popular More Vacation Plans Over the Period Than Any,Other Blotter: Like some people, soaks it in — but gets it back- wards. The last week in July and the first week in August have long been the most popular vacation period of the year with local people. Checks with Arthur J. Bogue, Manager of the Pontiac AAA office; William Gracey, Grand Trunk ticket agent, and Pete Waidelich, local superintendent for Greyhound Lines, show that this again holds true, with the requests for routings larger than ever before. < However, it is pointed out that, more than ever before, it is highly advisable to arrange for all of your reservations in advarce, as motels and hotels every- where are usually booked far ahead to the limit of their poy: A phone call from a childish feminine voice who wishes to be designated only as '“A Thousand Freckles,” wonders if they'll be counted at this column’s freckles contest at next week's 4-H Fair. Hardly, my child — but that’s up to the judges. If all the players can get off (and keep off) the hospital and injury list, Osmun Fraley’, of Birmingham will wager even money that the Tigers win the flag — and. world series. A young robin being reared by Robert and Ann Belwick of Drayton Plains has quite appropriately ‘been named “Robinanf.” It even eats with the family, and the children’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Belwick say they've ‘seen worse table manners. There’s a lot to cogitate and. ponder upon in a letter from “Desiring a Long: Life,” which asks:. “Why ‘is it that a person quite unaccustomed to driving must murder the speed limits (and something else) when on vacation—and on a strange road?” \ Raspberries sé large that they'll sitp over your finger like a thimble are be- ing picked by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Falkman of Waterford, who say the secret lies in the fact that they cultivate the soil around their bushes, allowing fo weeds or grass to iriterfere with them. a Getting a new dog for their six year Mr. and Mrs. Blair Kinney of Lake Orion, suggested that it also be called “Rover.” But the lad declined, because it also might “rove.” Verbal Orchids to- _ Mrs. F. N. Hilton - of Watkins Lake; 87th birthday. Mr, and Mrs, Perry Harrelson ‘ of Rochester; Sist wedding anniversary, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Ferrier of Davisburg; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Burgess. of Imlay City; golden wedding. a Pontiac, Michigan | : Sen increased ‘dential old son, to replace one that disappeared, ae David Lawrence Decides: Ike’s Best Quality: Good Sense WASHINGTON — This_ , corres- -pondent happened to be one of a dozen newspapermen invited to dine with President Eisenhower last Monday night , Grounded Executive ‘undaunted Wednesday from his ciborilt “sbterndlen Gdkech " and there in Russia by parachute.|the administration building, the plane passengers than We -do. wreath. ; , Fly: ‘third attempt to find the sunken cetans:, Mikel ‘connie io Se is Mrs. Nixon. So are the people chutes are cast off—to be picked up) The ramp, or steps, are self- | Russia don’t have one, as such. Nixon that the so-called Captive Keeps F y-Boys Happy ihull of the Civil War ship U.S.S. Bhs P ’ 1} effort to Hind. the who are following them. So far no-|by a special ground crew. | propelled. ‘ So the whole thing was passed Nations Week proclaimed in the NEWARK, N. J, Guy D: Monitor. ; sina g Be bed bor ae the ; body has yelled “Geronimo!” It will come as aid and com- | A guy in a uniform drives. the °’®™ g United’ States is considered by cin e-the aire hs dr tly them bat ~*~ * ie -,,/magnets would attach themselves i % * fort to the Republican Party te apparatus right up to the plane,! Soviet people and our friends in “If my health still is good, to the ship’s turret. . The rakish TU104 jets in which learn that Nixon’s 104 has two (steering his odd vehicle from a} You've got to get up pretty!the Peoples’ Democratic States as at 27 he’s head of the Newark McMullen said, “I would like to “They were impractical,” he the Nixon entourage is marching, ’chutes, not one, to help keep (low-slung seat far below the tower-jearly in the morning, by gum, to| . rude prowocation, The vice pres- Air Service at Newark Airport, one|go back and try again next year.” said. ‘They didn’t have enough through Georgia, and other Soviet) him from rolling off the end of ‘ing edifice overhead, |find a more eager beaver in Rus- eso ident preferred not to answer di-|°f the country’s largest general) yy ysunen left for Cape Hat- (magnetic pull and the roll of our republics, break out big parachutes the runways. | x * * /sian journalism than Sturua, Izves- rectly.” Probably couldn't explain| aviation bases. teras, N.C., July 20,’hoping to |ship made contacts erratic.” ) immediately after touching down 7, reporters, being expendable, The ramp is much more substan-| "a's man on the big story. captive to good old Grig,. who ‘Aviation-wise I'm just a neo- | find the famed Union ship in | McMullen’s search for the ship on a runway. naturally, fly in jets equipped with “ally built than ours, with hand-| * * * moe ‘apparently subscribes to the Con- SN’ says the blond executive | the watery grave into which she stems from z< boyhood fascination The mammoth engines of the- just one braking ‘chute. railing as ample as a czar’s balus-. While the rest of us were bum- gressional Record, swept-wing jet are not equipped + * « trade. We handle our tinny ramps bling along, taking humdrum notes | with the “elamshell” reverse = We are, however, permitted to 4t home pretty much as cheops on what Nixon had to say during At the same visiting place, Nixon’ has made it pay. federate Merrimac. | Previously -_ to locate the ship ' pitch devices we find on the drag our feet. We felt a little like DUilt his pyramid. his trip through Moscow's impres- and Dr. Milton Eisenhower enter-| Drake has started sgrving pots) The iron-clad Monitor and Mer- |" 1954 and ; Boeing 707 and soon will be see- jt on the landing at Leningrad. — exe et ae achieve. tained their Russian hosts b ‘of coffee to pilots and ‘customers rimac slugged it out March 9, 1862 ~ © oS ; ing on the DCS and Convair 880. | ~ *& * The delicate question of whether Mments, orl a arma anarge ab tating iment pewy hard their onsen ons look like’ they need a lift.|in Chesapeake Bay. The battle is| Of the 69 mountains in the United So out go the big chutes to help! Our pilot hit the runway in its Nixon should visit the mausoleum 5'ts of goodies. Here are some: _|lives shasbe |‘“Itis just a question of applying/rated as the turning point in the States—exclusive of Alaska—that slow down the planes and assist’ first ten feet as gracefully as a fine'of Lenin and Stalin in Red Square) “From the main pavilion the Nixon spoke of hand-me-down |the important service philosophy juse of metal vessels over wooden|have altitudes of 14,000 feet or the brakes of the eight-wheel land-|skier returns to earth, but he must|was solved by compromise. He| guests passed over to the pavil- clothes in his family, as a kid. | of keeping the customer happy,”’jones by the navies of the world. | more, 54 are in the Colorado ing gear. Makes quite a sight. have been doing at least 160. would have been happy, he said,| ion of the Uzbek §.8.R. On the | The President’s brother spoke up | he says. The Monitor sank Dec. 29, 1862! Rockies, : k over the family busi- | sank during a storm, tollowing (with the story of the battle be- ness a year ago and since then | her historic battle with the Con- tween the two ironclads. He P tan a eS eee se ee ee | SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT T ol | F E D E H A L : eesganescesoncnsrnnnnat es dept - Sto if es Downtown and Drayton Plains r -_ x twee d scarf coat tron guaranteed or your money bac ; for back to school oe 3-TONE Boys’ zip-hood LINING | winter parkas y | , Tiers of red, white | 88 ‘and black Orlon® pile Reg. 9.99 : ; i ©Polished cotton “*Knit trim 4°” i *Lightweight warmth | The warmest, smartest, most prac- tical jacket that evér braved a bliz- zard . . . now at 2.11 layaway savings! Drawstring hood hugs a ‘ boys face with the warmth ‘of fur, can be zipped off. Comes in navy, red, It. blue or charcoal. 4 to 12. alore for nip- Grommet ae wodl Rich textured multi-color tweed coat with Dyers ' 100% Orlon-pile ee a 100% wool scarf and — ar Also solid grey zibelene. 8 to '4 cso i $1 down holds your redoy! in Layaway *.* ° Shop tedey’ . : JUST SAY " a Men’s 34” suburban in multi-color nub tweed T° Medium grey Medium tan SALE! Boys’ SALE! Hooded SALE! Boys’ warm Orlon lined 2-pc. snowsuits suburban coat of washable jacket for li'l boys ee | New ‘go everywhere’ style that’s sweep- ing the country! 19-0z. 100% wool with 10-oz. rayon face wool-quilt lining. Hacking flap pockets, 4-button closure, sleeve tabs, center vent.. Sizes 36-46. -wool ‘n cashmere 9” a 10.99 1 a See it in ‘Life’ and ‘Sports Illus- Polished cotton Orlon-lined 75% wool - 15% nylon-10% - trated’. Polished cotton with knit jacket, quilt-lined slacks. Remov- cashmere. Quilt-satin lining, lea- trim. Heavy zipper, yoke back. able drawstring hood. Red-navy, ther buttons, stand-up collar. a, SALE! MEN'S Ze x=] BLOUSE JACKETS .gss In tan or grey. Sizes 10-18. It. blue-navy. Sizes 4 to 8. Grey, silver, oxford. 12 to 20. “ae = 2 SEO ANE ER NOE ae cara am ra panama ne Be Ee ee ee Cee ee ee ‘ My j Reg. 10.99 | Gym set with big 6’ slide : Wool Melton... rayon quilt wool lining, Doan | _ side inserts. Chaircoal, med. grey. 36-46. Includes 3 swings, rings, tra-_ 88 ( Cashmere blend . . . Wool «nylon + cash- | | a — pod re Reg. : mere. Pearl grey/black corduroy. Sizes 36:46 : | standing 6 ft. slide. Save 29.98 : Sie 5 : . , , 3 | ee cotton . . . Orlon pile lined. Ma- eS aS a Oorry..+ no layaway on this clearance special! — “J . "' [ :: ERS ene: 1 naa ee es Ae a ; ye, penne | | , : : : $1 prenbseniigeniaes kos mye | ” tara \: eg ee fc Bee mm = OOPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FED , | Be 3 $ ‘ a . fi ts # {= ts i Ss : : nscale “ 4 nea ré Nice eae a= 4 fe +] ‘ . F 3 |: > ‘ i / aN \ 7 1 s - i ee : » | { t * F ‘ Cor t 7 h “saa - {" ©. m ' Za st ea a art i 7 yt f 4 : ! ‘ me is. res — + x cae eee 2 rare ee ee : See pe a Hi ‘aes I / i \ * +] ' . o €. y | oe | ! : : . j ! : % a dash Mig |. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1959 |S. . x = i, : | \ ‘i % iL itetime Bad Check Career ; | pen : Ends for Glib Impersonator | |B Le : WASHINGTON (AP)—Frederick, In 1923, for examph ivi 3.le - ple, he entered) Not, all his activities caused Emerson Peters admired people|a Connecticut art store and identi-|damage. Posing. as administrative of intelligence, position and repu-jfied himself:: as | Commander secretary to the undersecretary of — So he spent a lifetime| Rogers, skipper of a Navy ship agriculture, he once called on an hens tem, conversing with}running down bootleggers, He| instrument’ firm in Rochester, \ - = os handing them worth-/bought three portraits valued at|N. Y., and, in the course of con- AVERAGE PRICE ess C wi : $91.50 and asked the dealer to versation, suggested a change in IN 1958: That lifetime came to an end ship them to his “father,” Adm. | the design of a rain gauge. — . \Admits Paying Premium on Policy Chicago Insurance Agent} Says Hoffa Owes Nothing) * LANSING — A young Chi-of latk of evidence of ‘a charge cago insurance agent has testified Cot, Deetaee paid arp oagpgees he paid a premium on a $50,000|9 13 policies issued by one or , ley i “tor| more of his 14 agencies. Blackford). , . Teatnater Union president camos| Said he would rule on the request|Still Use Mahogany R. Hoffa of Detroit, : upon resumption of the hearing. LANSING — Mahogany in yout “But he paid me back. Hoffa| Dorfman also testified he paid car? Not anymore, since plastics doesn't owe me a cent,” said Al- pak gree cg Agel policy is- a light metals appeared;, but the len M. Dorfman, 36, who reported) Sed Tor page geared industry still is a substantial Saturday in a hotel in New C. P. R. Rogers of Maryland. . : 19.3¢ "BAKER. WHOLESALER doing a four million dollars year-| Detroit Teamster official, and a Haven, Conn. Peters, 73, died of Then Peters gave ae tear a 7 a citens reid eri 11.2¢ ly insurance buiness with Michi-|$246 premium on a policy istued wae bom sor wood in | a cerebral hemorrhage, leaving check for $100, receiving $8.50 in’ he left. it DOS edi ihe desuen as he gan Teamsters. = the bane of Fitzsimmons and Pattern men use it to reproduce behind a long record that the FBI cash as change. suggested ate ieuieyed “the Dorfman’ testified yesterday jhis son. Both of these pay ments) ciact duplicate wicteue eur 12 considers one of the strangest in Peters followed this pattern’ au . HOW YOU SLICE IT — Bread prices have risen every year before state insurance commis. |a!so = funded, he paid. lthe ear such as hood or fenders. the annals of American crime, throughout ~-his life, sometimes ® “i Dorfman previously testified he ‘B€ Car. 5 s TRG In his long career, Peters; since 1945, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture. While | cloner Frank Blackior€d im 0 imade about $200,000 annually from | These duplicates become the mas- passed checks in almost every _— ——— of ree to show ithe group insurance policies for ter models for the actual produc- of the country. He served bread rose to a new high in 1958, the farmer's share dropped to | cause why his Michigan Iinsur- ‘some 34,000 Michigan Teamsters.|tion dies which are made of huge | i veces mts) aed 1k ‘He also writes policies covering|blocks of steel. A stickler for detail and a glib @8king a storekeeper to ship the talker, Peters liked to pose as a goods to author Booth Tarkington ware high gover ny a cele. OF to the Marines or West Point. ** oe omits . ; ; gn government official or a cele ;sentences in several federal pen- 16 per cent of the price, as against 24 per cent in 1948. But in- brity or a highbrow and then pass) ~ * * itentiaries and state prisons. | ‘more than 100,000 other Teamsters) Oldsmobile at its main plant in oe a ge arin eee to live) In his adventures, he used such He was born in West Salem, Creases in marketing charges more than made up the difference. | The hearing was adjourned un- in the union's central states con--Lansing uses between 2,000 and ecently, His checks often netted/names as Franklin Roosevelt II, Ohio. in 1885 and his first worth. ; til Se : : i ‘ ‘ : } | - : - ie » for itil Sept. 1, ference. '3,000 feet of Honduras mahogany him less than $10, rarely more Gifford Pinchot II, Theodore less ‘check came to the attention, EDEN ADONS BROWS RODS estes Bey Perm eet ee ceed ‘ - es | Stanford Clinton, attorney for| The insurance commission also |a year in preparing these die iohs fal |Roosevelt Jr., and P hilip Wylie. of police in 1907, when he was 22 | is sliced up among those who bring it to you. |Dorfman, asked dismissal because’ charged Dorfman temporarily models. = ae L's Select ‘new arrival’ fashions. now and pay later! Just Say: , conn Three-season Milium lined! Py er nO a mee EE Ey See Se Sa ae 99 Free Alterations te teen an sien. an “Oe tet % hie Amazing what 10% cashmere does to al- ready kitten-soft wool when it comes to feel, to drape, to a way of looking like dollars Cc more! Four classic styles in group, hand stit- * ched detail push-up sleeves. Bamboo, nude, black, blue or grey. Milium lining keeps you cool when it’s warm, warm when it’s cold! 8-16. Wonderful Federal value at 29.99. oe te: A. Large collar clutch C. 5-button closing, dart back. Milium- sunburst stitched back. lined. Petite sizes 8-16, Milium lined. 8 to 16. B. 4-button front, pleat D. Clutch coat, notch- back, Peter Pan collaf. ed collar, pockets, Caf- Milium-lined. 8 to 16. ton pleat. Milium. 8-16 August into autumn New silver punctuated Glo faille dresses 99 Free Alterations Rarely in the closet... . these ‘round the calendar, ‘round the clock jacket and suit dresses. Of wrinkle-resistant Celanese acetate that stays fresh from ‘coffee break’ to late date. Blue or grey with built-in shimmer. Buy nowl A. CROP JACKET ... . button ‘n bowed; tops slim, slim sheath, 12 to 20. B. SUIT DRESS . . . Strictly for the half figure size 2-piece, 14% to 24%. C. SHORT SLEEVE .. . Jacket/sheath.' Rhinestone, nailhead trim. 12-20, oS r c Ni a \ P c ) y NJ le 7 7 i TO i ¢ = z icseiaaiealh " a - ) - : | 3 . 4 , | ° OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘EDERAL D=PT. STORES \ | ' i | : A. ; / i | aa - ' | | eos ! ros - , _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 ae aaa | | * = : iy y ; 4 wee : i = . : : f : wie , — a eae } , : . - i 18-! - : She Cops tha: Honors \ | “herent beet ont ue s*r-/Needles Pefsonalities and. -Prinomee: Mergame~ere it’s Like This,Gon' found the truck a V ay c Well Populated ” ‘threé ar-old|son, Gary, geants and patrolmen with a 3.59 done with a needie, thread and |, ye . : ey : SOUTH ORANGE, N. J, wW—javerage dut-of g, possible 4. GEORGETOWN, Ky, Miss) “just ordinary white’ Swiss | MADISONVILLE, Ky. (James) — oe Yea Lin 29g * | Ellen Dutfy draws ‘pictures of fa- 500ds.” _ R. Peyton, 41, rounded a sharp) On feb. 6, 1779, France became) ‘"8 ." / ASIA, ontiraal ‘than’ 1.3 billion, are more than ,double the number in Europe and four times the combined’ popula- tion of the western hemisphere. ‘A policewoman headed the honor} rl dyadel AS At ' ‘roll of the graduating class at | Commerc —— gprs by| mous personalities. She bg voladig Pong Says na being llr curve with his car and collided) the. first. nation to recognize the | naa Shivare lice. sci-jthe Federal Deposit Insurance/pencil, pen or charcoal, though. | personalities from newspaper ~ | the United stag aa oo _ : | Corporation have total deposits); Her portraits—whith include (and magazines, traces them on the head-on with a truck, When Peyton} independence — of Policewoman Lizzetta Smith of] of about 226 billion dollars. Mrs. Eisenhower, Will Rogers cloth, then stitches the portraits. | got out to check the damage, he’ States. * 7 ‘ to) 4:1e @-\, |seaed * One Out of Every 4 Washers Sold is a Kenmore! * Most Women Want a Filter —Kenmore Has it! * Most Women Want Big Capacity—Kenmore Has it! Cu J IN FALL SHADE—Model shows QUANT; green wool serge uniform for TIES women officers in U.S. Army. LIM Outfit is slated for Fall 1960 use. ITED Green. shade 44 is now worn by soldiers, Civilian consumption of mar- garine in the U.S. last year was 9.1 pounds per person, compared with-8.5 pounds for butter. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING ; Notice ts hereby given that, pursuant to call of tts directors, @ special meet- , ing of the shareheiders of Community : National Bank of Pontiac will be held at ite banking house at 30 North Sag- inaw Street, im the City of Pontiac State of Michigan, on Saturday, August : 22nd, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. for the purpose ; of considering and determining by vote : whether an agreement to merge the J Said bank and the Romeo Savings Bank. : located in the Village of Romeo, State 4 of Michigan, under the provisions of : the laws of the United States, shall be 4 ratified and confirmed: and for the pur- j pose of voting upon any other matter : incidental to the proposed merger of the q twe banks. A copy of the aforesaid F agreement. executed by a majority of : the directors of each of the two banks. : providing for this merger, is on file Kenmore Washer with New Hi-Console Styling at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! SPECIAL PRICE! > ¢ Washes, spin-dries and 4 rinses, spin-dries with each sefting of the dial © 8-lb. family capacity : © No-rust porcelained tub © Agitator routs deep soil $ ON SEARS EASY ° — design 5 DOWN PAYMENT PLAN BR RII ete REDUCED for This Sale ... Kenmore. Automatic Electric Top Units PZ Q® oss, at the bank and may be inspected dur- ing business hours. uly 17, 1858. A. G. GIRARD, eS . President ie) July 18, 30, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 7) Aug. 1.3.4 8 6.7, 8. 10, 11, 12 13 MATCHING KENMORE DRY ‘ 8 , . . | a eee & Kutoronitetetent ead ee $ Vv Full Width Fluorescent Light Sealed bids will be taken for furnishing, and installation of a 75,000 unit gas space heater together with the necessary controls in the Goodrich Farms Pump- house, 5685 GRIGGS Drive, Clarkston, Bids will be received until 8:00 P.M Tuesday. August 4, 1959. at the Town- ship Office, at which they will publicly be opened. The Board reserves the right i to reject any or all bids. The Township * 8-Ib. capacity; Hi-Speed drying Now you may spend time away from home and still have dinner reddy and waiting when you return... bakes automatically in this giant 24-inch oven. Fastest known top unit—7 heat switches. Full width fluorescent light, over-sized storage drawer. A real buy! Pay Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan - es Sais gaa $5 DOWN, Electric Model Kenmore Automatic Washer with Built-in Filter ENDS LINT ON CLOTHES! REDUCED! SAVE! » @ Filters wash and rinse $ T 9 9 water automatically ¢ Hot, warm plus cold wash | water for delicates e Giant 10-Ib, capacity “Modem obscronay” 9 DOWN £8 SEARS rasy MATCHING KENMORE DRYER $ Hi-Speed drying at fabric-safe heats © 10-Ib. capacity; 3 all-fabric heats $5 DOWN Electric Model ; has the necessary permits and the gas | Sefvice will be in the building. Sincerely Yours, : HAROLD J. DOEBLER, Township Clerk July -28, 29. 1959 TO: PROPERTY OWNERS. QUALI- fied School Electérs and all other inter- ested parties of the Huron Valley School District of Brighton, Commerce, High-. ae land, Milford, Rose and White Lake ‘ Townships, Oskiand sand Livingston Counties, and of the Walled Lake Con- solidated School District of Commerce, Farmington. Novi, West Bloomfield and White Lake Townships and the Cities of Walled Lake and Wixom, Oskiand Coun- ty, Michigan. boundary lines of the Huron Vai School District, Oakland and Livingston Counties. by detaching the following de- scribed lands, to wit: TIN, R8E. Sec. 29 W % of NW \% Exc. “Loon Lake Little Parms Sub." 60 A 2. Loon Lake Little Farms /(Subdivi- sion) Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9 and 10. TIN, RSE. Sec. 30 1. N. 2.50 acres of E % of E % of NE / % 2.50 A f 2. 8 2.50 acres «cf N 5 acres of BE % ‘F< of E % of NE ‘4 2.50 8. % of NE \% of NE % of NE % Exe. & 191.60 ft. 2.10 A S. 191.60 ft. of S % of NE % of %, 290 A 2 of W *%, of NE \, 60 A 2 4 N CE i of ‘proposed alteration of school district: oa a ' Kenmore Automatic Washer with 2 Custom Cycles WASHES ALL FABRICS! SAVE NOW! >, © 2 cycles “custom” wash $ denims ... dainties safely © 3 water levels save water © Full-time built-in filter * Giant 10k ceseem” LQ) DOWN 2 Seer: teosy P. © No-rust porcelained top 2 Plan A ‘ 8. That part of E 20 acres of SW Frac, “4 of NW Frac. \% lying NLY of Cen, line of road 16.75 A . That part of E 20 acres of SW Frac. ‘4 of NW Frac. % lying Sly of Cen. line of-road 3.32 A -. Prom the Huron Valley School Dis: trict and adding the same to the Walled Lake Consolidated School District of Oakiand County, Michigan. SAVE 18.12 on this Kenmore -in. Gas Range se” 1798? os: “J 2 Super Jets v¥ Separate Simmer You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held. at the Oakland County School Office Building. 1025 N. Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan on the 13th .day of August, 1959, at 4:00 o'clock p.m. to consider the advisability ae the above described territory trats-. er The Oakland and Livingston County Boards of Education. acting jointly, will determine: 1, Whether the proposed alteration of boundaries will be made 2. The effective date of the transfer, if ordered: 3. Whether or not any personal or . sferred and: A delight to own, this Kenmore gas range has faster, id on, toe seekaten cansieeration theres MATCHING KENMORE DRYER $ Hine for th Vas - i g al Any interested parties will be given | e Hi-s d . . gentler burners ... Ops ior the quickest. broil or low an opportunity to be heard st the '-Speed drying at fabric-safe heats $5 6-flame simmer ... plus fast meal griddle! Giant 25-in. «Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 27%h| © 3 heats; porcelained top; 10-Ib, cap, a DOWN oven has: Visi-Bake window; broiler’s smokeless: no day of July, AD. 1959 ectric Model OARD OF EDUCATION OF i THE COUNTY GF OAKLAND ' By: WILLIAM J. EMFRSON, matches to use. anywhere. 2 appliance outlets. Hurry in to this fabulous sale today! Secretary. July 30, "59. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-. | ; struct Water Main in Palmer Drive a You sre hereby notified that at @ regular meeting of the Commission of Sho at Sears P Big Top Savings! the City of Pontiac, Michigan held July 28, 1959 by resolution it was declared igh Tomorrow Night a | ~%,, Automatic Delrost «= ° . % . * 4 n . Wh. Pigg se mission to construct Water Main in Palmer Drive from Mt. Clemens Street to and inciuding Lots 20 and 36. As- sessor's Plat No. 143 at an estimated cost of $5,686.16. and that the plan. ae profile and estimate of said improve- i 4 | | E ment is on file for public inspection I . PR C It is further intended to construct =F said improvement in accordance with ff f the plan, profile and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall te defrayed by i f . special assessment according to front- i | f a , : age and that all of the lots and parcels on a4 of fand fronting uoon either side of Palmer Drive from Mt. Clemens Stréet’ | } f to and including Lots 20 and 3%. AP _ No. 143 shall constitute the special as- = | . se = to be the intention of the City Com- : sessment district to defray $4.804.49 of * the estimated cost and. expenses thereof and that $881 67 of the estimated cost and exnenses thereof shall be paid from the Water Works Improvement and 5. ston, Fund enter OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of ——Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com-) mission Chamber on Aurust 4, 1959 at 9! o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions: and! objections that may be made bv parties interested ~ me. 1080 | mae one ADA R. EVANS, — — ONLY 10 D i wn _ | HARD of HEARING Ph cape. cad Imagine, 88 Ibs. frozen food can. be stored in the freezer of this beautifully designed Cold- . spot. Automatic. defrosting too, no mess and mop... even —$EE— Beltone Hearing Service 3 $. Saginaw St. $10. DOWN Colorful baked enamel interior with matching lid. liner. Separate fast-freeze compartment; . \ liding storage baskets. Lock, keys; evaporates defrost water. 23-qt. Phone FE 4-7711. pit yt pr intetior light, 3 year food. pen swings out to you for For Complete Examination | 5 é protection plan. 4 easier choice * * «@ full door Without Obligation storage. Pens = a iti Appliances, Main Basement ” For All Makes - in : \ —- Beliene Dealer THE PONTIAC) PRESS. THURSDAY, JU LY Bp, rai PROVIDENCE, R. L. (UPI)—Yo- Yo champ Herb Carter has a stock he’s in his’ second childhood, © “Listen buddy,” he says, “this ‘business has its ups and downs ‘— like sometimes 1 I vacation in Sout Satine, 208. seman 5 oye ales “em gwrtinne: Secs pate who is in his early 30’s | $s actually one of the several Yo- Yo champions in the country. Employed as a sales promo- tion manager in the New Eng- land area, for a Yo-Yo company, he has a most serious opinion of -a business that has its ludi- erous aspects, “Yo-Yo teaches a kid a sense answer for people whe sk him if!'s He Pulls Strings tor Pay © of fair play,” he’ says, “It's & great game in which the individual ; one might it's indicative of our Gemaceetic' way of life.” Herb has performed his. Yo-Yo legerdemain throughout the world — he’s entertained Vice President 1 Nixon's children and the Prince of Indonesia, among others “T was all. set to do my act in Cuba — but this Castro guy took over and we’ weren't sure how he'd react to a Yo-Yo. So we can- cell Carter, who has been spinning a Yo-Yo for eight years, says that. ‘‘they go crazy for them over- seas. Maybe it’s because of the -| better way in which they promote stuff like this — anyway, in South claiming: ‘Liego el Yo-Yo, Cabal- leros’ or ‘Play Yo-Yo, fellas.’ “- “And the Yo-Yo is getting bet- ter every day in this age of mod- ern design,’’ he says with a grim. “Like this expensive model with the aluminum-engineered axle. Or this baby with the rhinestones.” So the laughs and the jokes don’t bother Herb, “I figure there'll be at least 60,000 kids — and some of the jokesters too — Spinning these jobs in New England by the time I finish up here. That’s a lot of green Yo-Yo.” Where to next? Russia | one day. Herb has hopes of ‘getting to! Renting Bees Honey of a Job LEWISTON N.Y. (AP)—It's not all honey in Howard Myers’ busi- . |ness by any means. He's been stung plenty of times. But by and large the millions of bees he rents out for a living bave been geod to bint ang he's grateful. When pollination time comes in this fruit-growing section of up- state New York, the orchard owners just naturally’ think of Myers. Nature doesn’t provide enough amateur bees to carry pollen to all the trees in the area, so grow: ers rely on Myers’ 35 million professionals, Myers, 72, has been working been eating honey and getting stung since I was a boy of 10,” he says. « ‘Tt costs $7 a day’ to rent a7 colony of 35,000 bees and: the busy little * really put their hearts into work. They can pollinate an average size orchard a day. “They literally work themselves to death in four months,” says Myers. ‘In addition to rental fees, Myers and Davis realize about 100 tons of -honey a year from their winged employes, market- ing it at wholesale price of $24,000, With. income like that Myers with bees most of his life. “I’ve admits that working with bees is a sweet business. ‘They still fascinate me after 62 years,” he says. “Bees have been good Flint GM Institut Prepares Engineers’ FLINT—Out of a rambling but modern four-story building in Flint, Mich., has come a_ vast amount of General Motors’ engin- neering know-how. General Motors Institute, through its Cooperative Engin- eering Program, supplies GM with some 25 to 30 per cent of its engineers. Although graduates are not required to work for GM, approx- imately 70 per cent of the more than 7,000 alumai are currently with the corporation, to me and they’ve been good to the human race.” General Motors Institute pro- ‘vides a variety of courses ranging from degree granting programs in mechanical and industria] en- gineering through, for example, blue print — offered as a We Can't Get Prey : SAN DIEGO, Calif. AP motorist stopped by © : 5 tin Semmale oil giving Instructions on his radio, “Tnat nates be. na bed ing your wife around,” ' “You could be right,” Beronda. Motors Institute has given instruc- tion of various kinds to more than 500,000 students since it was estab- lished in 1919. “polices as hav- he said. Stamps Recall History observed NEWARK, N. J. . (AP)—Henry J. Puc, who was born in Poland 30 years ago, has a colorful way of reminding himself of his coun- try’s history. He keeps a collection of postage stamps issued by the different governments Poland has had since 1918: Monarchy, democ- racy, dicatorship, government in exile and Communist state. Mrs, Marie Beronda, one of the woman operators at headquar- ters. Total U.S. supplies of meat for about : pounds more than in 1958. Rd | Allstare ‘TRIPLE cuananrte IE 1. LIFETIME GUARANTEE against & wu manship prorated on fread wear, i 2. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE > Fy against all types ef rood hazards fy DRIVE NOW PAY LATER NO CASH DOWN VW Hi NM YO ‘ et y 48) mr 5 me | t ewalls ‘and Your ont ioe HERE'S WHY OUR TIRE INESS IS TERRIFIC! Check These Features oa Tom Mott | Cash-In | eyo V ALLSTATE Triple Guarantee Ki V ALLSTATE Quality V ALLSTATE Top Value Not a Recap.. Nota Second .. But a Brand New Tire..12-Mo. Guarantee THE ALLSTATE RAYON CORD 2: vk 6.70x15 Tube-T Blackwall, ea. Plus Tax AND YOUR 2 OLD TIRES REGARDLESS OF THEIR CONDITION Auto Accessories. Perry St. Basement A prorated on months used. 3, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Jy car 8 jor your money back. All adjust 1 attention to all of Reenter | sa a4 o- Strong Rayon Cot better we Tex owners, Sirens ead desion for Dewr Old Tires, tion. Uniqu aes you need it! wee And Your hy Condition braking mule omix’ ble Regardless © Triple guarantee. old Tires, 2 Condition Mechanics’ Special! Dual Offer! Spark Plugs and Tune-Up Kit! ””* Set of 8 with Tune-up Kit Pep up your car with Allstate spark plugs and tune-up kit available in this éombination offer. Plugs guarantee top performance—designed to put the full power punch. Tune-up kit includes everything necessary to completely retune distributor. Set of 6 with Tune-up Kit _* © © © © © & Bonded Brake Linings ity for Most Cars in Town nas Extra heavy duty ALLSTATE linings. guaranteed. Be sure you can stop quickly! Get your brake service at Sears — and fag igs priced. policeman Ross Beropda ae The voice was that of his wife—- pounds, . one and a half billion Voltage Regulator Protects Battery 4.98 Gét top lgatten, bright lights. High quality, new regulators protect battery from over and under charging. Allstate ALLSTATE Factory Rebuilt Generators 10.88 Exchange as low as Equals or surpasses original equipment! Exact testing as- sures top performance. All worn parts replaced. Shock Absorbers for a Smooth Ride Each.” c. Enjoy smooth, soiled ride. .ALL- hocks are equal to or better them original equipment. Change every 25,009 miles, | ALLSTATE Carbureter Guaranteed Accurate Engine Testing Kit 15.49 Timing light, compression test- er and vacuum gauge, ail | te over in metal = box. structions included. . Allstate Helps Save Gas 4.98 Fully rebuilt carburetors excct- ly duplicate original equip- ment. Sears has carburetors for most popular cars. as low as ’ ; a < 4 TWELVE “| has returned to-his ship, the USS|trophy for the 63 musicians. A Newport News, at Norfolk, Va.,/Pontiac Central High School drum after a recent 20-day leave with!major last year, he will complete his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis|/his recruit training Aug. 11 and Oak, of 154 N, Lake Angelus road.|will be assigned to duty after) @ Oak enlisted after graduation from|spending a leave here. Pontiac Central High School in| Mr, and Mrs. Sallee have an- July 1956. He will receive his dis-jother son, Carl, who is stationed charge in November. x * * ‘USS Intrepid as a fireman ap- Recruit Drum Major Gary B.!prentice, Sallee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl} : L. Sallee of 556 E. Beverly Ave., is undergoing basic training at! San Diego, Calif. Sallee led the} Recruit Training Command Drum, gg and Bugle Corps which outper-} in the Mediterranean aboard the; 9 ‘ News From Men in the Service Electrician: 2, C. Gordon Oak,,ton Park, Calif, and.received aj a4 McDONALD KELLEY * x * Marine privates Richard S, Mar- formed an estimated 25 units to: take the award for the best band | in the 55th Annual Orange County, & July Fourth Parade at Hunting-, Se | NEW ‘59 WAGONS — tera | G.B.S cE C. L. SALLEE 31995 | ea * jcruise of 28 warships to the Great |Lakes, Midshipman 3.C, Robert =| ‘McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs.) |Cameron H. Clark of 65 Summit) Ave., is serving aboard the des-) troyer USS DuPont. Aboard the| destroyer leader USS Willis A. Lee| ES PAY SENTGLE. LAYAWAT is Midshipman 3.C. Patrick M.) \Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max-| "S18 S. SAGINAW EDWARD S |well H. Kelley of 729 N. Main St., ———_— | Milford. ' Both men boarded the vessels) |June .4 for the official opening of) ithe St. Lawrence Seaway and will) visit 27 cities in seven states bor-| dering the Great Lakes before dis-| jembarking Aug. 5. This is the first | itime a major fleet has been on ‘the lakes since the War of 1812, ' GUITARS From $18.95 AMPLIFIERS $49.95 Compiete Musical Instrument: Line Richman Brothers CLOTHES Miracle Mile Shopping Center RADIO | HEATER | Two area men are particépat-; BIRMINGHAM RAMS LER jing in “Operation Inland Seas” a) | and Mrs. Guy J. Black of 2821 New- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Fay K. Magner, of 643 E. Tennyson Ave, A launchér crewman, he was selected on the basis of his con- tribution to the unit’s mission, knowledge of military subjects and current. events, and personal ap- pearance and bearing. Magner entered the Army in 1949 and saw action in the Kor- ean conflict with the Ist Armored Cavalry Division, earning the Com- bat Infantryman’s Badge. — Dis- charged in 1952, he fe-enlisted in ~-. |1958 for duty in the Detroit Nike Defense, : Jailed for Being Hoggy NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (UPD— Alexander MacDonald, 42, who has a farm, got three months in jail tin, son of Mr. and Mrs, John for stealing three pigs. MacDonald S. Martin, of 2470 W. Walton Blvd.,' 4S previously convicted for the and Gerald R. Black, son of Mr. | theft of a cow. berry Rd., completed individual Smaller Than Maine combat training July 23. The course was given at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and included the latest in- fantry tactics, first aid, demolition field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons, MARTIN * * * Recently named soldier of ‘the month for the 3rd Missile Battal- jon, 517th Artillery at the Harri- son Township Nike-Hercules Site was Sp. 4.C. James D, Magner. Raw. -OUR FAMOUS DIAMOND OFFER REPEATED for 2 DAYS ONLY! OA\\" Our Reg. $71950 Value $5950 Sha Rings MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’. 14K white “6 BRILLIANT DIAMONDS NO MONEY DOWN $1 A WEEK! You must see it to appreciate the terrific value of this magnificent bridal set. sparkling diamonds perfectly set in beau- tifully matched mountings. Your choice of there’s a diamond in your future, don’t pass up this offer! “MICHIGAN’S: LARGEST JEWELERS” Six or yellow gold settings. If 24 North Saginaw St. | Pontiac State Bank Bldg. | | i COLON — Area of the’ Republic | of Panama is slightly smaller than the state of Maine. It is 425 miles long and varies from 31 to 118 miles in width. Firm to Study Law Business Will Teach Lawyers How ‘to Equate Time and Charges ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The average lawyer in Missouri has only about 21 hours a week to devote to his practice and, unless he's working for a salary, earns about $18,000 a year before taxes. * * * These figures were determined by S. J, Capelin Associates, who! have been hired by the Missouri| Bar Association to conduct an “‘en- gineering’ program designed to, tell attorneys how they can im-| prove their business. The Capelin firm has already | discovered that the average law- | . yer has about 1,100 hours to “sell” annually, when you deduct ‘days. off, holidays, charity work, politics and all the rest. It also found that the average in-/| come of non-salaried lawyers in 1957 was $18,000 with a net of | $11,834, that half of all lawyers made more than $10,000 a year and that’-salaried attorneys averaged | $8,463. The purpose of the Capelin study will help lawyers decide how much they should charge for such mat- ters as divorces and title closings where there is no way of fixing a flat fee since each case involves so many different factors, Top Vanilla Vendor MEXICO CITY — State of Vera Cruz in Mexico supplies an esti- mated one-third the world’s sup-, ply of vanilla extract and some associated products. Torpedo Parts Tiny WASHINGTON—So intricate are. the mechanisms of a modern mil-! itary torpedo that some tiny parts could be hidden under a_ persons SCARLETT'S Headquarters for _ Schwinn. =} oa {oq Si —— SCARLETT’S Over 200 Bikes in Stock Choice of Colors WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 26” Spitfire $4.84 Down Only $1.99 Per Week BRANCH STORE 4524 Dixie Highway Bicycle and Hobby Shop Drayton Plains 20 E. Lawrence St. OR 3-002! FE 2-7221 Free Parking Behind Beth Stores fingernail. | ‘ READ EVERY ITEM — TAKE A GOOD LOOK! SEE HOW YOU SAVE NOW ON FINE FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MON phy : Shop First at Barnett’s for These Great E.0.M. Specials! PONTIAC Just 89 Wash ‘n’ Wear Summer Suits...... $3 | 29,87 ' Just 95 Wool and Dacron Summer Suits... . Vii *°38.67 Just 119 Famous Dunbrook Summer Suits... . Ver: *43.67 _ Just 77 All Wool Flannel Suits......... Yan °38.67 Just 133 All Wool Sharkskin Suits... “Weishe’ Yeives °41.67 ‘Just 62 All Better Grade Suits... .. S22 “waste 48.75 Just 107 All Wool Sharkskin Two-Pants Suits ‘i: 54.67 Just 125 Wash ‘n' Wear Dacron Blend Slacks “vi. 2°15 Just 98 Finer Wool and Dacron Summer Sla $14.95 Values 2° *17 Just 62 Famous Levi Tropical Cord Slacks . . wes. 5.95 Just 49 Washable Putter Slacks.......°...° Vou 2.98 Just 63 Fine Grade Sport Coats......... im 524.87 Just 87 Mallory Straw and Panama Hats”... vi: = 3.98 . Entire Stock Spring and Summer Caps... . Vee: °1.00 Just 37 Light Weight Jackets............ veum — °4.98 Just 67 Famous Brand Swim Trunks... . . . “3:35 2.98 Just 69 Famous Brand Dress Shirts....... “Vas °1.98 Just 72 Wash ‘n' Wear Sport Shirts....... Vacs °1,98 Just 132 Fine Grade Sport Shirts........ .° 4." 2% 5 Just 94 Knit Gaucho Shirts............. Vem 2° 7 JOIN the CROWDS—COME to BARNETT’S TOMORROW COME Away With Some of the BEST BUYS YOU EVER MADE! __ Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Barnetts 7 eo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1959 estan} Motors Reports Soaring Gross I ncome * (Continaéd From Page: One) tions aboard established a record for any quarter. Defense sales accounted for! about 3 per cent of the Corpora- tion's business during both the sec- ond quarter and the first half ‘of 1959 Net working capital at June 30, 1959, amounted to $2,629 million compared with $2,099 million at De-| cember 31, 1958, and $2,025 million at June 30, 1958. In the first six months of 1959, | there waS an average of 580,488 men and women employed by Gen- eral Motors throughout the world and payrolls totaled $1,598 million, | compared with 538,998 and $1,3 98 | million, respectively, in the first| half of 1958. During the second quarter, GM’s world-wide employment | averaged 576,365 and payrolls to- taled $803 million, compared with | were about the same as in the like! ;would be removed. 600,435 and $628 million in the same period last year, In the United States. GM's av-| erage number of wage earners was 336,811 for the first half of 1959 | and 330,723 for the second quarter, compared with’ 296,909 and 260, 169," Tespectively, last year. Weekly earnings in the — , Quarter of 1959 averaged $117.47 for Nikita Wants Rush Into Summit Talks (Continued From Page One) day, with or without settling the grave issue of Berlin. ~*~ * High U. S. officials said the West- ern powers will make every effort in the dying days of the Geneva conference to reach a Berlin ac- cord, But they emphasized only an end to the Soviet threat to West Berlin will persuade the United States to accept a summit cOnfer- ence, The French attitude toward a summit meeting is similar. “We believe it is high time for the heads of government to take on this difficult job,’ Khrushchev declared in a speech published to- day. | \ | | * * * “Mr. Eisenhower knows what war means,” said Khrushchev.’ “During World War II when he Was commander - in- chief of the Anglo-American troops on the Western front, Mr, Eisenhower ful- filled all the terms of the agree. ment with us.’ * * * The Soviet leader did not suggest | a time limit for winding up the Geneva conference but said that the foreign ministers had already | accomplished “‘positive work.” | He said the ministers should make “fresh effofts to search | for mutually acceptable solutions | and agree on what they can | agree."’ The British official who thought Khrushchev’s speech was a good one said the Soviet leader’s re- marks had indicated he clearly gg a summit conference on Ber- in. SEEKS WEST ACCORD British Foreign Secretary Sélwyn Lloyd is expected to spend the remaining time in Geneva trying to get a Western agreement to go to the summit. | i | Lieyd probably will argue that i | | | differences between the Soviet Union and the West have been substantially narrowed. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Lloyd conferred this | morning on disarmament ques. tions they may bring up with So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko before the Geneva meetings end. Lloyd told reporters he and) Herter had not talked about the| German problem, One ranking U-S. official, speak- ing privately, said President Ei-! senhower has stated many times and emphasized again Wednesday ithat heWill not go to the summit) ‘without. prior Soviet assurarices’ ‘lifting the threat to Berlin. No. agreement is now in sight con-. taining such assurances. ice ame Pa A EE Pe eet a Bie IT er ae, SAVE TIME; We'll mail your repaired glasses : 'the year, GM's v. S. wage earners, com- pared with $103.52 a year ago. * © © Unit sales of cars and trucks from GM plants throughout the om world in the 1959 first half totaled 2,309,711 or 26 per ¢ent above sales) for the corresponding period of; 1958. For the second quarter of 1959, sales of 1,178,231 units ex- ceeded the total for the same pe- riod last year by | 38 ree cent. * Unit sales trom aa plants in the U. S, totaled 1,840,142 in the jfirst half of 1959 and 925,437 in ithe second quarter. These totals' represented gains of 30 per cent and 46 per cent, respectively, over, corresponding periods last) Sales of Canadian-produced ve- |hic les in the second quarter of 1959) |period of 1958, and sales of cars ae trucks manufactured in Gen- al Motors overseas plants were) at a new high, 22 per cent above the -second quarter of 1958. Sales Tax Package Back in Committee (Continued From Page One) finding another legislative vehicle to hook their use tax plan onto. bo were confident this could be The course they followed was merely one to save time. To get around a constitutional require- ment that a bill must lie five days in each legislative chamber. Williams called the package a “Rube Goldberg’ device to sock tLe sick, aged and poor, “‘clip small businessmen” and spare the highest corporate profits in his- tory. | Sen, Lewis G. .Christman § (R- ‘Ann Arbor) introduced a bill today ‘to raise one million dollars by hiking the tax on insurance com- | panies, The bill would boost the annual iprivilege fee from 5 to 74% mills ,on each dollar of paid-up capital. ‘The $50,000 ceiling on the tax | The bill was not eligible for con- | Sideration this week along with the |Senate sales tax package but would Ibe available if additional revenue were needed,:+ Christman said. Nixon Gets Into Mines (Continued From Page One) viet Union has been warmer. than /he expected, especially in Siberia, which has been a closed region to most foreign visitors, Thousands turned out in Novo- sibirsk and Sverdlovsk to ap- plaud him. Nixon canceled a dinner in his honor Wednesday night to work on a speech he will give from Moscow Saturday night over the Soviet radio and television net- work. In it he will urge that Si- beria be opened up to more for- from outside. Nixon told hecklers here in Sver- diovsk that Western radio broad- casts to them are being jammed and that they do not know the truth. The Soviets ought to have the right to hear both sides, he said, urging them to listen to his broadcast. The hecklers’ themes in both Novosibirsk and. Sverdlovsk were for Half Year Drops 2nd Time ‘eign visitors and to more ideas, Nearly 1,600 Satine in the U.S. phes” - accidents in which five|was pret 100 hae than ” in 1958 were caused by “‘catastro-|or more persons perished. This wehatue 2 year. ; press aide, Herbert G. Klein, hint- primed agents with hostile ques- tions. x* * The hecklers usutlly asked why the United States maintained bases around the Soviet Union and why the United States wouldn't ban nu- clear weapon tests at once. State Birth Rate LANSING (UPI) — Michigan's birth rate is falling off, the State Health Department said today. * * * Births during the first half of 1959) itrailed the same periods of 1958 by 1,793 and of 1957 by 2,297. There were 93,457-births this year through June, * * * : Michigan's record year for births was 1957, when 207,277 babies were ed the Soviet government had)’ markedly similar, and Nixon’s born. ]! FROM M BORD N's ‘TWO WONDERFUL FLAVORS “ONION - BLEU TANG aM Aveta from your Bordea's silk man ot * * “your door...or at your favorite food store TV with Hideaway Antenna DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on this new... FRIGIDAIRE FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Giant full-width freezer with — 12.1 sq. ft. shelf area. 4 roomy door shelves. “133. With your 10 ag Be bn Be a: popular - make ref operating New PHILCO TABLE RADIO 16% Slender styling, printed cir- cuit chassis. — GRANCO Radi hos s smort cabinet. Reg. [sa \ 95; - $4.45 “cuock Many famous names in this group! : OLYMPIC Portable 1238 Powerful, easy- to-carry tele- vision brings in excellent pi c- tures. Special! ‘Limited Quantities ... Many One-of-a-Kind Items — Hurry! ~ WIRED FOR STEREO . OLYMPIC 21” TV-PHONO RADIO COMBINATION . complete home entertain- ment center that costs less than you would expect to pay for TV alone. Mahogany cabinet. Special! Emerson 21” TV complete with sturdy stand. Special! 12 NO MONEY DOWN— RCA Victor 21” console TV, a regular $329.95 value!” 2 YEARS TO PAY 229” Upright Freezer HOTPOINT 30” Fully Automatic Refrigerator 4 ** * # © # ADMIRAL 385 Lb. _* © ©» © © © © © ee oe oe ew Electric Range, ow. © © © ew ee ee oe He ‘HOTPOINT 11 Cu. Ft. ** ¢ © © © © e © & © H EMERSON 3-Speaker Radio- Phonograph High Fidelity Console. . MANY MORE SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! 168" s1BH°° 1838" $1 33° * Free Parking SPEED | { | PYTTT New 1959 Entire Boswell-Maytag Stock! SAVE 50% --60% and EVEN 70% -- SPEED QUEEN Deluxe Double Tub WASHER » 8S Moxe your wash days happy days with this de- luxe Speed Queen wringer-washer. Regular $129.95. NEW TAPPAN 36-inch GAS RANGE Big, roomy oven and broiler, divided burners light automati- cally; no matches needed. New MAYTAG Automatic. WASHER or DRYER Washer has automatic water level control, lint remover tub. "Pree installation on washer. 5- ne reo. sisal free serv- 128] { & | | é | : b f ‘i Po ie | : heli sf MS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 : FOURTEEN / | Nee : - CATALINA SERIES — Suggested Retail Price LESS Optional Equipment and Accessories SPORTS SEDAN 2 DOOR og _ 4-Door SEDAN " 2-Door HARDTOP 4 : 2,768 | © VISTA~4-Dr. H. T. 4 2 ,044 EE senccoccagbencigeccsececesoocscccseocs I 2 DOOR _ 3,080 a eee Seeesececesesoececeseseeeseeeesesesees ee SAFARI Be 4 Door—2 Seat—6 Passenger ‘3,101 P PMI TrreriirrirrrrirrrrrT Tee SAFARI 4 Door—3 Seat—9 Passenger ‘3,209 7 Prices do not include sales tax— individual accessories listed on opposite side of ad. CONVERT. Coupe ‘ SH DIFFE What Does This Mean to YOU? | Figure Your Own Deal accessories you want on your car — total up these figures — add 3% sales tax and ‘59 license plates — this will give you the total delivered price. Remembér, the big trade-in value of your present car will be subtracted from the total price you have figured. 1959 Established Billi Suggested Retadh ered ! Price OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT, ACCESSORIES ION... 23134 “ee. + OOS es *ee * a or e .€ © & * 9 ¢é ew ie *“@ 6 Ces ** ate oe 6 © le! 6 * & » ®. e<2 * cS Chad « ee M CE, 5.00 TOU Ht POWER BRAKES aerEe 10.75 * we poe © 8816 6 6 sc + 7 06 b 6 . ESO This is the extra money you will save by dealing at the Pontiac Retail Store, now. Deal For Deal... You Can’t Beat Pick out the body style you are interested in and the : é gar 4 ‘4 ‘ cat r\ : : ae . 2 i ‘ “as cs reg rc | ) oy \ FA ; ¢ : \ / ‘ ‘ § ° f . r \ \ * ‘ \ : yj Z \ * ; : é ‘ \ ‘ ; ; aA A A hak cs al cl A eae Pima elie for 3rd Boat Parade “used to purchase works of art for | he sagen, _THE PONTIAC. PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1059 _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . | Fleeting Porches Swarming Over O SMALL- AND MIGHTY — This little eight by eight-foot craft only took William Munro a week to build, and he claims it is as safe for his wife LAZY-DAY PLEASURE — raft around Willianis Lake as x * * William, Weicht uses his foot to steer his home-made pontoon friends enjoy f of the lake. He his’ family and + at See ORaaC i USMC aR ae and children as being in the living room. Munro builds and sells these new-type lake conveyances, and has literally been ‘‘swamped” with orders. ront-porch comfort in the middle figures it cost him approximately $300 for his ‘‘African Queen.” Lightning-Set Blaze Hits Shelby Home SHEL TOWNSHIP — A bolt of lightning set fire yesterday to the Walter F. Kopietz home, 46024 Hecker Dr., causing about $3,000 damage, Schmidt reported -oday. home.. The Kopietz family was on vacation. * * * Chief Schmidt said the lightning bolt apparently struck the tele- vision antenna, followed: the hot water baseboard heating system to a bedroom where it set a bed afire. Flames were confined primarily to. the one bedroom, the chief said, but smoke damage was done to the entire house and contents. Name 2 Officials UNION LAKE — Emil Lederer, Thruman Farlow and Jack Frick have been named acting commit- teemen for the third annual Boat Parade scheduled for 1 p.m. Aug. 9 at the fishing site here. The event, sponsored by the Dewey Beach Improvement Assn. is open to all Union Lake residents. Registration forms are available at Embree & Gregg Real Estate Shelby Fire Chief Clyde! Seeks OK Plant ADDISON TOWNSHIP — A De- |troit man has approached the Ad- A neighbor is credited with dis-| ‘dison Township Zoning Board with covering the fire when he noticed |P/#"s to build a small plant on a smoke billowing from the tri-level | |Piece of property he owns on Lake| eorge road, Newlyweds Make Home in San Antonio FENTON—Residing in San An- tonio, Tex., are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dan N. Perkuchon who were married at the First Presby- terian Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Richey, assistant minister of the Royal Oa’: Presby- terian Church. The bride, the former Merrie Jo Cohoon, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cohoon of 1454 Petts Rd. here. Dan is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Perkuchin of 1476 Belford Rd., Holly, A full-length gown of lace over satin was chosen by the bride. The fitted bodice featured a sa- brina neckline of chantilly lace. Office, 1565 Union Lake Rd. The theme of this year’s Boat Parade hasn’t been announced yet. A few of the past themes have been “A Scene From’ Ha- waii,” “Good Humor Truck,” ‘The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe” and ‘|The Purple Cow.” Give Land to Society DETROIT @— The Ford Foun- dation has given 25 acres of prop- erty in suburban Dearborn to the Detroit museum pf art founders so- ciety. The property takes ih some $80,000 a year in income. The so- ciety said the money would be Ushers were the. bride's David and John Cohoon of Lake Fenton, and Robert McFadyen of yer | She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried a crescent ones of white carnations. Maid of honor was Sandra Ma- haffy of Davison, a roommate of the bride at Michigan State Uni- versity. Clatdia Cohoon, sister of oo na served as junior brides- m Don Perkuchin of Lansing afd|the Ron Perkuchin, brothers , of. ‘the .|Hypnar, cothairmen of the. expasi- me rothers A reception - home of the bride’s parents imme- Aap was Soe suw sae Charles A, Belizzari is asking the Board to approve rezoning of the 40-acre tract from agricultural was held’ at. the|Board to Build in Addison to industrial to allow him to pro- cede with construction. The Zoning Board has set next Tuesday as the date for a sec- ond public hearing on Belizzari’s request, Belizzari told the Board at the . as the boat moves across the lake. | highway. kom * Many in County Build Their Own Family Crafts Ideal for Fishing, — Picnics or Just Relaxing By REBA HEINTZELMAN “Floating porches” are rapidly becoming one of Oakland County’s favorite family building projects, ac- cording to lake property owners engaged in the ac- tivity. These _ powered, fancy rafts can -accommodate more people, more safely ' than boats, are inexpensive and fun to design and build’ yourself. There are two kinds of these glo- rified rafts — the commercially made and the “do-it-yourself” types and both are propelled by low-powered outboard motors. Not built for speed, most of the pontoon crafts floating about on the county’s inland lakes, ac- commodate from two to 20 peo- ple. A group may board a pon- toon boat carrying tables and chairs, lounges, games and even | an outside grill for meal-prepara- tion. It’s a fisherman's delight. If stubborn fish refuse to nibble a hook on one side of the pontoon, the angler can go as far as 16 feet away, on the other side of the float to try his luck. * * * Most of the commercial and homemade pontoon rafts are ap- proximately eight by 16 feet, have a three-foot-high railing around three-quarters of the surface area and are powered by five-horse- power motors. * * * Just completed is the ‘African Queen”’ designed and built by the William Weicht family which lives at Williams Lake. Ten sealed 50-gallon oil drums from the base of the floating plat- -fd?m, allowing many people to|™s walk any place without so much as one small tilt from over-weight. “However, we don’t try to throw our weight around,” said Weicht (pronounced wait). HAS PIPE RAILING Around the outside of the deck, a railing made of three-quarter- inch plumbers pipe is painted shin- ing silver, and has’ bright colored plastic strips waving in the breeze Even at night there is Jittle dan- ger of being hit by a speeding boat, The African Queen has vari- colored insect repellent lights pow- ered from a car battery installed all around the top of the gaily fringed canopy. From shore, the floating porch resembles a bright tiny toy. For more than a month, Allen (Bud) Hawke and his two boys -Tom and Terry worked on blue- print plans for their “Silver Queen,” so named for Silver Lake back of their home on Dixie - Finally, after three weeks of! spare-time, back-breaking work, a_ unique double-paddle boat was launched, complete with handmade: pontoons, railing and powered by a one-cylinder motor from Hawke's tool and die company in Clarkston. x * * first public hearing Tuesday night that he expects to employ about 50 people, 300 FEET BACK He also said that he plans to construct the building 300 feet back from the road and to landscape the property. Ze also has an additional 120 acres in the same parcel. | Some 15 people who live in the general area of the proposed plant site voiced their objections to the rezoning at the first hear- ing, Township Supervisor Frank Webber said today. They base their complaints pri- marily on the fact that they want the township to remain residential and agricultural in character, Web- ber said, * * * Next Tuesday’s hearing will be} held at 7:30 p.m, in Rowland Hall, Leonard. Pick Utica School for. Scout Exhibit Officials of the Macomb District of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council have picked Utita Com- munity High School as the place and Feb. 6 and 7 as the date for the 1960 Scout Exposition. The es was madeé to- day by A Jepson and_L.‘J. tion commiitee, Artangements for the two-day event were made ‘through the co-/' operation of the administration and of Education. of the. Utica| a Nineteen-foot long pontoons were welded together from flat pieces of sheet metal. Three-quarters of the eight by 15 foot deck is encircled by a fence and gate for “‘little. kid’’ safety and the rest of the area is used for diving-off. pelled by swishing ,paddles mount- ed at the stern. Hawke said his craft eventually will have a. can- opy with a fringe on top, and a sta- tionary table with matching chairs. WIFE BALKS When William Munro of Water- ford got the notion that he wanted a little boat to take his family for rides on the lake, his wife Dorothy “balked” at the idea. She does not know how to swim, and maintained that their three children were too little to take out in a boat. That’s' wheh the determined lake-going Bill de¢ided to design and build something, to accom. modate and satisfy the entire family. First be made a form to mold eight-fodt fiberglas strips, which he then bolted together to form a real used plywood ‘for the deck, added * schools, the chairmen |and say there is hardly a lake in The Silver Queen is different ¢ than any other, because it is pro-| © professional looking pontoon. 4 To keep the little boat light, he| jm wR » eae at PADDLE-POWERED PONTOON — The Allen Hawkes have one of the most unique lake crafts in the county. Their “floating porch” | with 12-foot pontoons underneath, pleasure-filled crafts afloat, (for about eight people) sells for | approximately $400, and Munro knows where special-built trailers are available for less than $250. RULED SAFE Water safety experts give their whole-hearted approval of the sud- den pontoon-building popularity, the county that does not boast at they add that there are as many as 20 on some of the larger lakes. tally in animal feed, has been found .to increase milk and egg production. Sheep produced more} lambs and better wool, mortality Was reduced and pigs fattened up faster with seaweed| least one of these slow - moving] in their diet. is named the ‘Silver Queen" because it paddles all around and) Seaweed meal, used experimen- turkey take his mother, The Szymanskis have four other |boys and a girl. : Marianna, and sister Holly for a ride. Pontiac Press Photos Sjlver Lake. Young Terry Hawke puts the power to the wheels to wife of * State Auditor General Is Papa Once More DETROIT (®— Mrs. Szymanski, auditor general, gave birth to an eight pound, 14 ounce boy last night at Providence Hospital. * * Frank §. the state Burroughs Revenue High DETROIT (®— Burroughs Corp, said today its ‘world wide revenue ‘for the first six’ months of 1959 was $167,800,000, an increase of 20_ per cent over the same 1958 pe- F riod.” Ray R, .Eppert, Burroughs ; president, said earnings per share were 49 cents, compared with 43 cents in 1958, : Hal ey + eee », be 3 : ‘ NATIONAL HOMES FRE The All NEW “VIKING” 3- BEDROOM HOME with the Package of ALCOA WRAP to Every Family =) for the Kids--- BALLOONS FREE REFRESHMENTS NEW CIRCULAR FLOOR PLAN WPON DIRECT BROADCAST from THE VIKING Tent by Bob Lark (The Big Bird) 4 OPEN HOUSE This Weekend ! FREE eet te BA MOVE-IN COSTS FROM PONTIAC: Drive North on Perry to Joslyn - «+» Turn Left 5 Miles . . . or North on Saginaw to Montcalm - . + Turn Left to Joslyn . .:. Turn Left 5 Miles. FROM ROCHESTER: West on Walton to Joslyn... Turn Right $14 Miles. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES NO. 4 Diorah Building Co. MODEL OPEN FROM 1:00 P. M. TO 8:00 P. M. DAILY FE 2-9122 ; / t ea . 4 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SHURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 | fea Ad : _SIXITnEN “Income, Assets Fuel Economy In Spite of Recession, Americans Are Best Heeled in History WASHINGTON (AP) — What's fueling the business boom? The Federal Reserve Board to- day ‘supplied one answer. Consumers entered 1959 better heeled financially — both in their holdings of liquid assets and in current income—than ever before in history. Based on sampling interviews across the country made by the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan. It showed that in spite of the! recession, tdfal personal income last year rose by eight billion dol- lars, or 2 per cent. Prices rose 3 per cent, so there was a slight loss in real income. * * * But Americahs as a group re-. duced their load of auto install- ment debt in 1958, increased their savings and bank deposits by the amount of any year since World War II, and enjoyed a sharp rise in’the value of their stocks and bonds. The emphasis on saving, said the board, “brought liquid assets of consumers to a new peak in early 1959 despite the decline in their holdings of U.S. savings bonds." About three-fourths of all fam- ilies held some liquid assets —meaning checking and savings accounts in banks, shares in sav- ings and loan associations or cred- it unions, and savings bonds —when the survey was made ear- ly this year. * * * About 40 per cent of all fam- ilies had liquid assets of $500 or more. About 40 per cent of all fam- ilies reported an increase in in-| come from 1957 to 1958, while 22) per cent reported a decline. More) than half of the farmers—54 per) cent—had income increases, and 44 per cent of self-employed busi- nessmen reported increases. * * * Consumer spending on automo-| biles dropped sharply last year, but expenditures for home appli- ances and other durable goads in- creased somewhat. * * * By early 1959. slightly over 70 per cent of families reported auto- mobile ownership, and 12 per cent of all families owned two or more) cars compared with 10 per cent in| early 1958. _ Consumers favored lower-priced cars last year. As a result, there was a drop in sales of eight-cylin- der domestic models and a dou- bling of sales of foreign makes. 2 -%& -@ There was a sharp decline in the Austria Expects Many Red Youths to Defect VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Police today said two Iron Curtain dele- gates to the Communist-sponsored Seventh World Youth Festival have applied for political asylum in Austria, and the authorities expect more. * * * “So far this morning we have, i girl and a Czecho-) boy,” a police spokesman said. “But we expect quite a num- lin the Public Safety Building giv- this week from the city force. 1927. LEAVING THE FORCE — City Manager Walter K. Willman (left) congratulates Police Sgt. Claude Hedges, who is retiring property custodian, has been a Pontiac policeman since August, After 32 Years With Pontiac Police “ Sgt. Hodges, the department's A veteran Pontiac police offi- cer has retired after 32 years with the local department, Sgt. Claude L. Hodges, 63, of 155 Dwight St., was the guest of honor at an afternoon reception en by his fellow officers and civil- ian employes. He was presented his police- man's badge, fishing tackle and other gifts, Sgt. Hodges has been the depart- Ofticer Hodges Retires ment's wroperty custodian since) his promotion to sergeant in Jan. 1957, His retirement becomes official Aug. 11, 1959, He joined the de- partment as a patrolman on Aug. ih, 1007. ... He plans to live at his cabin at Sand Lake near Tawas, Mich. Sgt. Hodges has belonged to the Pontiac Metropolitan Club, serv- jing as a vice president for sev- eral years, and the Pontiac Lodge Gls. | \Jet Planes With Bazooka Missile 's Will Battle hignpeEn Md. (AP) — _ e rocket designed to give a soldier some defensd Ee. a ‘strafing plane is being developed, according to the Army’s weapons research staff. * * * i Lt, Gen. Arthur G, Trudeau! told about the rocket.at a news conference at the Army Proving Ground Wednesday. principle as the ‘Sidewinder, an air-to-air. missile which is at- tracted to the heat of an engine. The ground-to-air weapon is fired by hand from a_ bazooka- like launcher and is effective up to one mile, Gen, Trudeau said. July Auto Production fo Equal June's Pace DETROIT — Auto production in the United States for July will equal June’s fast pace, Automotive News oe today. *- * The ae pager estimated July output at 558,075 cars against 558,- 015 in June. Sharp cutbacks will| come in August when most builders shut down for mode] changeovers. Production for the current week was estimated at 122,672 cars compared with 123,446 a week ago and 62,846 in the comparable week of 1958. Truck production dropped to 20,, 684 units against. 25,175 a week ago. In the same 1958 week 16,315 trucks were built. Canadian production was estim- ated at 7,365 cars and trucks and 6,849 a week ago and 1,444 a year of the Fraternal Order of Police. ago. Pontiac City Affairs | Eleven more sidewalk projects | passed public hearings by the City | ‘Commission Tuesday but two were | indefinitely postponed * * * No objections were raised against the following sidewalks: East side of Stirling avenue, Baltimore to Mount Clemens; ‘west side of Stirling avenue, Madi- son to Mount Clemens; west side fof Tasmania avenue, Michigan to Lois; east side of Arlene avenue, | Madison to- Columbia; west side of East boulevard between Michi- gan and the Clinton River bridge; | 300 feet on the south side ‘of Perry, | |Joslyn eastward; 1,000 feet on the) north side of Perry, Madison west- ward; both sides of Robinwood) avenue, Baltimore to Manhattan; south side of Rundell street, Sagi-) naw to Hamilton; west side of N, Saginaw street, Rundell to north) lof Virginia; and the south side of E. Pike street, Paddock to Mariva. Deferred becayse of neighbor- hood opposition wefe sidewalks | on both sides of Tasmania ave- | nue, Maines to Michigan, and the east side of Roselawn drive,” Fiddis to Maires. Also passing a public hearing, i “|was a proposal to grade and gravel | Carlisle’ street, Columbia to Ann Arbor, and install curbs and gut-| ters A public hearing was scheduled| Aug. 4 on intention to construct a water main on Palmer drive north of Mount Clemens. It’s esti- mated the assessed cost at $2.25 a front foot will amount to $472 and the city cost $408. * * * Confirmed were assessment) rolls covering four recent asphalt recapping projects, including Cass avenue, Pike to Orchard Lake; | E, Huron street, Saginaw to Perry; | Prall street, Huron to Washington, | afd Sanderson avenue, Oakland to Cass. Curbs and gutters were! jreplaced on Prall and Sanderson. Also confirmed was the assess- ment roll for blacktopping Wyo-| ming avenue, Bagley to Franklin. | A petition calling for rezoning ‘Take. Farmington Youth of two lots at the northwest corner of W. Huron street and Mohawk drive from residential Court Upholds Ruling on Reds U.S. Communist Party). Regarded as Controlled) by Moscow WASHINGTON (# — an U. S. ‘Court of Appeals, in a 2-1 opinion, today upheld a.finding by the Sub- iversive Activities Control Board |that the U. S.-Communist Party is dominated by Moscow. * * * This means that the party, unless today’s ruling is reversed, must register with the attorney general jas an agency of a foreign power, jand must file reports of its finances ‘and names Of its members. Eleven Sidewalk Projects Approved to commercial was forwarded to the Planning Commission for study. . Webb Fuel Co., 351 S. Paddock St. petitioned for rezoning of a 1,000-foot parcel west of Paddock and north of the Grand Trunk Public Apology. The ‘Red Eye” uses the same .. Asked in Feud \Court Says Must Take Chances in Back Nine IGTON, Vt. (UPI)—Fed- club, who said he was struck in| - eral Judge Ernest Gibson ruled the right eye by a practice drive that neither professional nor ama- while retrieving some golf ‘balls. teur golfers are, respreminie.. for| Judge Gibson said that ‘‘golf is. lant pro at the Burlington § sage in which the sreatedt of He dicleend a " $25,000 suit world professionals will, on occa. lprought by George Fraser, assist- ie > cs ae ace ne ae Ad America’s first road law was > by Virginia in 1632. It provided that highways “shall be — out’ in convenient places, Justice Renfrew Says He’ll Sue Huntington Manager Otherwise The threat of a slander suit hung over the head of Hunting- ton Woods City Manager Fred L. Yockey today unless he offers a public apology’ for remarks made last Thursday in the feud with Justice of the Peace James’ Renfrew. Charging that Yockey held him up to public ridicule by referring to him as “crazy’’ and “going off half-cocked,” Ren- frew demanded an apology within a “reasonable time.” “T prefer to reserve comment until I consult legal counsel,’’ Yockey said. * * * Huntington Woods officials are still awaiting the advice of City Attorney James Thorburn in deal- ing with the situation caused by Renfrew's sudden ‘“‘adjournment’’| of his court last _Thureday- * =a ee who. were ordered by the city to con- tinue issuing tickets and collecting fines, reported that business has been ‘‘normal.” — * * * “Intemperate remarks to the effect that my actions are ‘crazy’ and that I have ‘gone off half- cocked’. are hardly complimentary to myself as a member of the legal profession,’’ Renfrew said. He said if Yockey does not make a public apology ‘he will find himself engaged in litiga- tion with me in which the: truth of his remarks will be put to the acid test of trial by jury.” Renfrew astounded Huntington Woods officials last week by an- nouncing that his court was “‘in- definitely’ adjourned and advising all traffic violators that they need not pay fines to the city’s police- run violations bureau because it is illegal. | Americans spent approximately 75 billion dollars on food in 1958 which was four billion dollars more than in 1957. their shots. . “ pence OlL PAINTING BY MARY CASSATT This is the Age of Elegance... iteWhishy s mS cheney $420 If you’re keeping pace with today’s trend to more gracious living, you too have a taste for elegance—and lighter, smoother Schenley wascreated for you. Try it today. Schenley Distitiers Co.,W.Y.C., BLENDED WHISKY OF ELEGANCE, 86 Proot,65% Grain Neutral Spirits Sarat nes sy "lt Pint Code #673 Code =472 Railroad from commercial to man- ufacturing. Only signed by one- third of the affected residents, the petition was returned to the com- | pany for more signatures. * * * City Manager Walter K. Willman. said he would ask Baldwin Rubber Co. officials to take steps to curb noise and smell at their South boulevard plant. Commissioner Robert A. Landry said about 35 persons had complained. Willman was asked to handle a request for permission to stage a revival meeting Aug. 6-21 on Bon- dale avenue. * x * sion sent in a check from the payment in lieu of 1959 property taxes on the Lakeside roan, Project. , The court decision. marks an- lother step in a nine-year battle by) ithe government to chs. roe Communist Party to register und ithe 1950 Internal Security Act. * * * Two previous rulings by the board calling for party registration were returned by the courts for fur- ther proceedings. to Hospital After Crash Fireworks Blast Kills ” Eight in Swiss Plant | OBERRIED, Switzerland (UPI) | — An explosion at the Hamberger fireworks factory today killed eight workers and seriously in- jured ten more. * ~* * The explosion, the second big- ' gest accident at the factory since, Loren G. Lemon, 17, of 32175, Hull St., Farmington, was taken to) | Pontiac General Hospital early this! 'morning with injuries suffered in an accident on Middle Belt road inear Lone Pine road, West Bloom-' ' field Township. Pontiae State Police said Lemon) lost control of his car on wet pave-| |ment and raf off the road striking | a tree. He was treafed and ty leased, 1942; completely destroyed the ifactory’s biggest building. Some 20 to 30 persons are normally employed in this build- ing. * * Police said that eight persons, were either killed on the spot or died from their burns, while ten) more‘had to be rushed to a hospi- | tal at Interlaken for treatment of, TILE WHOLESALE Buy your TILE and LINOLEUM WHOLESALE. By the carton CASH and CARRY. We buy from factory, you Dealers invited. Serve yourself and save. buy from our wcrehouse WHOLESALE. before you buy—anywhere. FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS LIGHT COLORS ‘inniane’ $4489 ele Cta. Light Marble, Corktone Like Rest «= $498 Cork Ctn. — ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE uy-Lo VINYL DD... Vinyl Linoleum 9-ft. wide. We bought all the factory had. Classed as a if per- fect would sell for $1.49 sq. lai } NEVER NEEDS WAXING! Inlaid Tile, 9x9x12”..... $B° WAREHOUSE TILE OUTLET serious burns and injuries. | Compare our prices NEW GOLD und SILVER EXCEI.ON Something N E W. $gB39 Real gold and sil- 80 pes. ver intile. 9x9”. (Less Than 10'te Each) Interior & Exterior Paint 1 Gallon .3.98 2nd Galion ..... 01 ee ee seetae «+ 8.99 The Pontiac Housing Commis- federal government for a $12,731 * 4 ape 5 Choose from Standards. SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK FREE lubrication with engine tune-up FREE installation on Ford life-time Aluminized Muffler . FREE front wheel re-pack with brake re-line. 2 Gallons ....... Armstrong Excelon Vinyl Tile As Seen on TV ce og ool $@39 Ee wierproet ; Sarton ; Westery Wee Free Pieces Less Thee 10¢ # Tile - Rear 104 S. Saginaw Parking at Our Door 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BIG NEW OUTDOOR SHOWROOM OUT OF THE/HIGH ‘PONTIAC’S DIRE ~ GBESTEDEALS Eddie Steele For 7 ND" Choose from saiaigpes New Cars--Demonstrators--New Trucks 6-Cylinders-- 8-Cylinders -- Automatics iiiee Choose from optus A Wide Selection of Colors IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS ' SALES - SERVICE — SATISFACTION DON’T TAKE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER EDDIE STEELE fm i“ KaRs9, HARBOR ese} OVERHEAD FACTORY DEALER et }| ) | Jf \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 Road Building Will Continue Rell ‘Contacts? Hard to Buy No Slowdown Planned in State Just Because Congress Is Slow LANSING (UPI) — Michigan _ plans no slowdown in road con- | struction while Congress decides _ whether to wipe out a deficit in _ the interstate highway fund, How- _ ard Hill, managing director of-the State Highway Department said ednesday. Ww * * * Hill said the state would not fol- _ low the action of neighboring In- ' diana, which has stopped highway bid letting until Congress takes action on the highway trust fund. “We plan te go ahead until Congress acts one way or an- other,” said Hill. “If we do not have additional funds, then we will consider curtailment.” “We already have let too many - contracts—that is, we have award- ed, like #ll¥ther states, contracts in the belief that there was money in the trust fund.” Hill said the state might be able to make up a shortage in federal money by bonding programs. If Congress does not boost the fund, Michigan could be short 23 - million. dollars from anticipated | highway revenue, he said. A recent survey found that 47 - per cent of all Americans who buy - foreign cars already owned at | least one auto. NEW YORK en Casa, sharks are using a new ruse to dupe their unsuspecting victims— red contact lenses. But the system works only if the backs of the cards are red, too. A description of this new scientific advance in cheating at cards was provided by Stanley Olin, a research specialist for a contact lens laboratory (Vent-air Contact Lens Laboratories). Olin has a pair of red lenses, but he does not wear them when he plays cards. He also has lenses in 14 other colors, from beige to black, which he wears on various occasions, depending on his mood. His company sells red lenses to detectives on the trail of crooked gamblers and to other persons who can prove they need them for purely honest purposes. But because of the gambling gambit, lenses are turned away by Olin and his colleagues. “T imagine that red lenses are getting harder and harder for gamblers to find, as more persons said, He said several ecard players had made no secret of their in- tent in seeking red plastic con- replace the old-fashioned red tinted spectacles they used to wear at the gaming table. “We turned them all away,” said. ° he all others seeking red! find out about their trick,”’ Olin} tact lenses at his laboratory to (2 potest or call police, Olin said,|bullets, a knife and rope. ito deal with the man caught as a ired-eyed cheater, Gamblers Try New Trick ‘Here’ s how the cheating‘ system works. A card shark marks the backs of red-backed cards with ink visible only through — rose- colored glasses. x * *& Then he slips on his red contact lenses, which cover only the pupil and iris of the eye, leaving the. whites unbloodshot looking. The lenses enable the cheater to read the notations on the backs of the cards, so he knows what his opponents are holding and can win their money. Olin said that in a good liglit, it is not very difficult to determine if a person is wearing contact lenses, particularly if they are colored. Red lenses often do not seem to be réd to the casual ob- server, but a careful examination will disclose a ruby tint around the pupils. if there still is doubt, Olin advises looking at the suspect’s profile. A tiny telltale bulge in | the center of the eye will indi- cate he is wearing contact lenses. Then there } the blink test. If the suspect blinks his eyes about 14 times a minute, he probably isn’t wearing contact lenses. But if the blink rate is 20 timés a minute or more, watch out, * * * It won’t be necessary to raise) “Just ask for a new deck of cards,” he said, “in any color but red.” itified Tuesday about a leather Testimony Nabs Yg Be Other Woman Accused With Doctor of Murder of His Wife in Court Hearing WEST COVINA, Calif. (AP) — Carole Tregoff, snarled in what) officials call a web of contlicting| statements, is accused with her) lover of murdering his socialite wife. Police say the shapely ex-model| incriminated herself by trying to shield her paramour. Miss Tregoff, 22, and her lover, Dr. Bernard Finch, are charged | with murder in the July 18 shoot-| ing of the wealthy surgeon's 33-; year-old wife, Barbara. Miss Tregoff was arrested in| court Wednesday shortly after she sobbingly admitted at Dr. Finch’s preliminary hearing that she loved him ‘and had sexual rela- tions with the 41-year-old surgeon. The hearing continues today. * * * Deputy Dist. Atty. Fred N. Whichello said Miss Tregoff “tripped herself up’’ when she tes- case found near the Finch home after the shooting. Investigators described the case as a “do -it- yourself murder kit.” It contained a hypodermic needle, _ sedatives, A new machine translates mu- sic from tape, records, radio or electronic organ into moving col- ors projected on a wall, - Chevrolet's proud Impala Convertible and the sleek Corvette WHAT MAKES CHEVY HOT? “THE MOST WONDERFULLY RESPONSIVE | ENGINE AVAILABLE TODAY AT ANY PRICE” CF ital yee VE go. WRC’ STOCKS UCTION SALE'E Down go prices on nationally advertised goods We need room for Fall and Back-to-School Goods . . . chance to buy summer goods at a fraction of their riginal price. Check this ad carefully, stock up and save, Avoid the crowds, Be here when the doors open 9:30 A. YOU DON’T NEED CASH — JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” Here's your M, w Coats ~ Suits - Furs SECOND FLOOR STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY YES! $3 LADIES’ DRESSES Ladies’ $ $149 Genuine 16.99 Group Pick from higher priced sunbacks, prints and nov- $ 4.99 Group of MUSKRAT LADIES’ elties . . . Sizes 12 to 44. _ BETTER STOLES COATS Even At This Low Price You Can Charge It! LADIES’ HATS STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY ‘ 19.99 Group 14.99 Group ’ 3.99, 12-20 LADIES’ Ba a MABE a — riser - ded $ MATERNITY SUITS INCOA and vacation. Sizes 12 to 44. DRESSES 1 Q”. 988 Even At This Low Price You Can Charge it! 288 ‘Dresses, Hats, SECOND (> al Uniforms >rLOO 3.99, 10-44 NO-IRON UNIFORMS 2° $10 LADIES’ NO-IRON D and prints. Sizes 10 to 52. Even At This Low Price You Can ee ee eee orts Wear STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY Some! Save! Beautiful cool broadcloth in solids RESSES § > Charge it! STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRI.. ONLY STOCK REDUCTION SALE-FRIDAY ONLY $15 LADIES’ COATS Only 18 beautiful coats in all woo! short and long styles. Even At This Low Price You Can Charge It! Sizes 10 to 18. Hose-Bra *> s—Lingerie 2.99 § 7 — G 1.99 LADIES’ BERMUDAS € $1, A-B-C mi i Babydoll . mar . roup F ieni ion. T. ids. + &m up abydo. BLOUSE, LADIES’ ll gril ens artan plaids i SKIRT SET SWIM SUITS Even at This Low Price You Can Charge It BRAS PAJAMAS ie | 3%! 39°| 1° STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY 399 Group | 2.99 Phid 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS $ Me Beet | $1 Int Qual Come early! They'll go fast! Summer Sanforized 7 ' PURSES PANTS Print. 22 to 30. PANTIES NYLONS ] 88 1” Even At This Low Price You Can Charge It! . 19* 44< Stock Reduction Sale—Fri. Only 1.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES Cool sleeveless styles, Expertly tailored. Sizes 32 to 38. Even at this low price you can Charge Look! Boys’ Wear Sanforized. GB' i STOCK — SALE—FRI. ONLY Stock Reduction Sale—Fri. ROSE MARIE RE REID SWIM SUITS Save 3. Entire stock of 15.95 stock. Come early for best selec- tion. ; <4 aie ewes Boys’, Girls, Polos-Shorts ¢€ Combe 4 Yara é — to Save on these $] Sanforized, full cut. . iAS, 7 38 BOYS’ BOYS’ 2-PC. Solid color and patterns. Girls’ Baby TEE SHIRTS CABANA SETS Even at This Low Price You Can Charge It Z Doll Pajamas 39° | 59* 88° STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY noite Sine, | 188 ited GIRLS’ SKIRTS - SLACKS yh ee Yes, to 2.99 skirts i ints and lids, 7 12, aan SWIM TRUNKS jacks acd plaids, pi 3 to 7 7 PANTIES 29° | 99« Even At This Low Price You Can Charge It! 25° Qs GET HOLDEN, STAMPS!, CREDIT TOO! tI aA. Save! Girls’ Wear 1.99, Size 3-6X 1.99. Size 3-8 GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS 99° Full cut—double crotch. Fine qual ton. Sizes | to 6. Limit 10. STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY 19¢ TOTS’ TRAINING PANTS Even At This Low Price You Can Charge It! ity cot- 10° STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRI. ONLY STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY 3.75 CURITY DIAPERS First quality, new low, low price. While they last. Even At This Low Price You Can Charge. it! Limit 2 en’s Sportswear 97 MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Better Group Promos oa Men’ s SPORT SHIRTS a a 3.99 White 199 Quality - WASH-WEAR EN’S Stock up fpr’ summer at this low price, work That's how SPORTS CARS ILLUS- BEST STYLE softest riding car in its price class.” PANTS JACKETS "sped ot Vad iets Suis on Con Shuai SHIRTS =| ” SHIRTS TRATED magazine expresses its It’s the only car of the leading low- But you'll be able to tell this eter . Turbo: Fire V8. Indeed, cry moter modern in every line, “In its Brice BEST ROOM u I ard ger car and Corvette V8’s magesine, “a phage’ SCIENCE Official dimensions reported to _—=is STOCK REDUCTION SALE-FRI ONLY unstinted ptaise. Take it from the styling.” A.M.A.* make this clear. For example, 2.99 Rugged 3.99 Better 69c MEN'S UNDERWEAR . 3.99 Broadcloth 59¢ Quality experts: there’s no more exciting Chevy front seat hip room is up to BLUE B.V.D, ¢€ COTTON | MEN’S performance in Chevy’s field. What’s BEST TRADE-IN 5.9 inches wider than comparable JEANS SHIRTS Stok up on better quality briefs, T-shirts, PAJAMAS SOCKS more, ey can entre _— the — Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.* cars. aap appa cae 4 tin ino’ : rs) pow an among e : * ven iw © You Can rge leading low-prived three when you go last yar averaged up to $128 higher ra a my I a | B A” 24‘ Chevy! than comparable models of the HERE ARE 6 MORE BIG REASONS WHY Pisa ye ; NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY , STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRI. ONLY HEVROLET’S THE HOTTEST SELLER “Na*one! = lan’ OF THE YEAR TSEIST BEST ECONOMY ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS 5.99 MEN'S DRESS PANTS 88 1.99 Men's SWIM TRUNKS € - BEST BRAKES ps egy ag hi Ag de IN 1959 pants. Assorted “fabrics.” Sleee' seas “Ure Save on these fine quality swim suits, assorted ’s won er In e lamous < ¥ 7 a . Not only bigger, but built with Mobilgas Economy Run, got the | THAN ANY OTHER CAR! etek gh ge eet eas Pe ae, bonded linings for up to 66% longer best mileage: of any full-size car, Just to what's what, Chevy 22.38 tiles per gallon—with Power- r- Oa aie er’, wide transmission. : STOCK REDUCTION SALE—FRIDAY ONLY Save on Home Needs OR a ml gees 39¢ CANNON: HAND TOWELS me cdnatiiesskuiahdiia' ht tesch dos a , MOTOR TREND magazine calls 7.99 Fall Size. | . 54°, 72", 81" TE Come early tor these, they won't lest long. 39¢ Quality | 1.99 Full Size end Revearch ‘ye Chevy *. *,, the smoothest, most auiet, NYLON . CURTAIN Limit.12: to @ custorner, MUSLIN ce ae | BLANKET PANELS Even At This Low Price You YARD GOODS | SHEETS . Try the: hot oné—see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! Ss ee" 1? | po : Sneed : ; . ae $5 Better 19¢ Quality _MAT ¥THEWS- HAR REAVES, | mars _| isn TOWELS on OAKLAND “— , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 2 10" Ea. ips as : ‘ pe \ ‘ $ * ‘ \ | wo oN ss { | , per ee oe ¥AK . \\_RIGHTBEN | x eee eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 30, 1959 | ree : te ot | ¥ f r ' yt \ a! j | Soph | isticated Gadget itn, oh 5, Bahdleader Follows Adviee With Petshops ee ee ete Ber iontierae © ~ Is Army Private Eye sinic «sxe Looking for Security? Develop a Hobby fi lw © DE i ‘persons will accompany Gov. Wil- Tis . WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army-has developed a liams to Puerto Rico for the| NEW YORK (®—Looking for al But he has ‘always believed in live in a special world of privi-/to go into the pet business. {the rg ee Church here ao sang radar which can see and “heer” a soldier National Governors , Conference, |sense of security? Bandleader Ted/having “something outside” work- ‘lege. Some. dogs arrive in chauf-| “He thought if I needed an out- founder a Sacer at “ul on the ground two miles away or spot a tank or |icluding Mrs. Williams and their/Steele gives a tip. ing for him. For years he ran alfeur-driven cars for a beauty|side interest I should get inter- mormon Ee Sma cg . : three children. “Get interested in something e-|300-acre dgiry farm in Bucks|treatment that can cost up to $25. ested in telephone stocks. po Bh agen =r age ton at 10 miles. \ The governor, his wife, Nancy, me sides your job,”|County, Pa,’ He sold it when hired} White poodles who like to wear “But telephone stock can’t lick} Mons Se ge a oo :* Indeed, the Army claims the gadget is so sophisti- and Jack Wuthrich, a State Police he advises. “De-|hands became too hard to find. |toenail polish now have a choice|you in the face when you're feel- — a eee cated it can tell the difference between a man and a_ aide, will fly by commercial air- velop a hobby—| Now he operates two pet shops/of more than a dozen colors. The|!ing low.” acai liner (flight 119, Eastern Airlines) and make it pay./on the — seer here. canine set also can put on the dog t than 600 yards in the night or s —— 2 : trom Chieago at 10:30 p.m. Fri- “This outside a Sir eae pels ome eh cos Vata una , - day, arriving in San Juan at 6:45 security even) Between chinese chores|hats, ankle bracelets, necklaces|"°° aried, ingenious | R x. ¥-_2% a.m. Saturday. helps you in your|Steele likes to visit his shops,|and cashmere sweaters. GOOCHLAIND. Va. w-- Anew Brace epairs and career by giving|which stock everything from 5| “Many of thé dogs have better ; Transfers to New Shoes you more peace|cent guppies to $500 white poodles. | wardrobes than their mistresses,” ser Boxer face ipal sir of mind. It has| He finds it relaxing —yand prof-|said Steele, their favorite boats Repairs on All Types of worked for me.|itable — to spend an hour or so) Although tropical fish raising is} One brought an army DUKW Artificial ces An announcement Tuesday said the two mile range for The other 10 will go by National spotting a crawling soldier was under average conditions. a _— Pm oom R ’ re gov cnul- Under ideal conditions, in a test made in the desert, the aes, Gav, § and Wendie, surveillance radar spotted a soldier walking at 15 miles will transfer to commercial air- distance. liner for the rest of the trip. years in show|Singing mules — canaries cross-| growing hobby in the country, | : : the ll- American Orthopedic * * * Going all the way by National: business, and I|bred with wild goldfinches; kiss-|there is a small - but growing Mogae’ ase badly — Each type of target presented visually on the scope is ac- /Guard aircraft will be Sidney Hi pave never ‘been cal of a job,” jing gouramis — fish from Hono-|number of mice fanciers. The prize fet. the canaiient beat Service companied by a characteristic sound. Woolner, the governor's executive) Steele. once a $65-a-month NBC|lulu, and black Japanese waltzing) «They are organized into mice|went to a man who brought an} 1066-68 W. Huron Pontiac . , secretary; press secretary, Paul |, fi mice A difference in the sound emitted by the radar tells |, siriotane spat éavinor. Aired Ht. page boy, now is ha oe ee pet shops give me am add- — Pan en just weer age meen raised the! an experienced operator whether he is watching a man, Fitt, each accompanied by his serlaraeb be Sas written some|ed feeling of security, too,” he valine oul Te acne ‘ eres _— <— . anes” by a truck, a tank or a jeep. wife, and John Murray, Williams’ 39 songs made more than 100 re-|Says. “I know that, if I had to, 1) sti) grumbling over this decision'his raised knees. x *&* * national political adviser. cordings. could make a living from them.” A vocalist, pianist and organist| Ted numbers among his clients f 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH = The radar scans a 30-degree sector. When the operator | =e ee y society hears a suspicious sound, the beam is narrowed down, an Trades Beer for a Gun poe tun as pi igpewrecmpedh pba notables, and such entertainment) Fast bag change - | Exaxvg_tshevoniy seconds = PRIGES REDUCED Double-Stretch ON THIS BRAND NEW indicator light under a mat shows the object's position and WILLISTON, Vt. (UPI) — Earl/caster. Ted currently carries one|figures as Anna Magnani, June | numbered dials give target data for aiming of artillery fire. igivgies had his beer and liquor/of the heaviest schedules in the|Valli, Carol Haney and aes CONSTELLATION The equipment can be transported by helicoptor Or /jicense suspended after he traded |radio-TV field, He is on the air 25 Nolan. small trailer. : a case of beer for a \ gun. |hours a week. Pets with vo * owners — ~ $1.00 Down; $1.25 Weekly ree Senther OD FE 5-7523 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ————— citing. EXI. Savings MW OW BYE Mon. ,Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. FE 4.0581 BONUS SALE: Keep Really COOL and SAVE MONEY TOO! Portable 2-Speed—Powered by WESTINGHOUSE 0” Window Fan These versatile light, rug and floor nozzle fans are a tremendous value! While they last! FOR 1960 HANDCRAFTED QUALITY No service headaches , . . 21.- inch super-powered chassis . . . Lighted chan- nel indicator dial . . . 262 square inch viewable area. FREE Regular Jewel . GAS RANGE Fully insulated. oven and broiler. yo dese 7 et yeas Not a General Electric TABLE RADIO Also clock radios . .. FM-AM and transistors. Cc Only $1.25 Weekly FREE Upholste RECLINING chats Tite back, luxuriously holstered. : GENERAL ELECTRIC 10 Cubic Foot REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Full width top freezer . ee mag- netic safety door... adjustable shelves. Free delivery ... Free l year service. 199”. — yd Box Will Make the Down Payment You Get the Chair . . . Dinette or Range With Either This | FREE BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM SUITE ste CHROME 7 BRONZETONE TAKE YOUR PICK! DINETTE Extension plastic De- laxe Chrome Table 4 Chrome Chairs. ® ain coouens "79" UMBRELLA SET *5** WINDOW FANS °19° Picnic JUGS Q)7* Wrought Iron mae Magazine Racks _ 59 EASY CREDIT ek NO MONEY DOWN | |/ —_—_ ‘ — HAMILTON Automatic Washer Built in lint filter . ¢ . adjustable water temperature, Free installa- “onan ||. he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ; a of PONTIAC Open Meider and Friday ‘ei Ay St: Ww Huron ao al THE PONTIAC PRESS, |THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950. erores - Package of 100 #7) 33; SHOP and SAVE at | | Cunninghams FP ee ( \ SAT Wee Sc ANNISTER SET STYRENE PLASTIC WITH COVERS YELLOW WITH WHITE LIDS OR RED WITH WHITE LIDS c Se "MANUFACTURER'S | 99 aa >\, LIST PRICE $3.95! MN gag sic eB Yours For onty VITAMINS ‘7 BOTTLE OF 100 2 BOTTLES $330 Contains Vitamin 8-12 so vital for proper nourishment, , energy, and growth, and nerves. is Holds Kitchen Necessities, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. | cy TRIPLE DIP WRI ICE CREAM SODA/] 92 == : AF al | | See enn Cu at 30: (- di = < : F Ez 1 a ‘ountains ) ) VITAMINS | ae ra 69: 7 and. MINERALS BOTTLE OF 100 HALF-GALLON WF rE. 31.49 PRECISION Finest Steel Made 2 BOTTLES $499 ON DRUGS & COSMETICS Especi ally goed for people re- covering from illness, or for those whe are easily fatique, ... see REGULAR $2.96 mag: LISTEPINE ANTISEPTIC 56-OZ. PLASTIC UNBREAKABLE JUICE DECANTER With Pouring “ao With Brass Couplings | 17 @ Nan INI —>_\ = —, RECN xo eeeeoeeeneere BOTTLE OF 100 | 9 BOTTLES $399 | sg o/é aiw’h eve was 8 Helps build the body resistence egainst colds and other diseases, SZ va oe y REGULAR $6.49 io FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ..... Fara SPECIAL "OFFER! | mag stmiareic BOX \ = es ; SoeTid OF j00 s '. iiiasacutnewaed : Panrkare Bould Ke), Zens 56°0 Biles FACIAL TISSUES ......."*Schi" 2 29° To promote health and vitality whe en vitamins and minerals are indi cohol. REGULAR $1.98.) LUND UME FEMIMAINCIVE .......... VITAMIN '‘A' 25,000 UNITS BOTTLE OF 100 Qromss$]99 MGS’ HIGH NOON SUNTAN LOTION ...-.. Sy, DEODORANTS | © NEW smooth-on ROLL-ON © Anti-Perspiration STICK e Erotechve Creamy, CREAM Panetela Shape STUDENT Md the re soos nt of people. with amin cieney. CIGARS REGULAR $1.19 4 VITAMIN B-12 10 MCG AFORY ........... 000 BOTTLE OF 100 2 BOTTLES $120 ae d j For people whe are anemic, helps maintain red-blood cells, Essen- tial te the normal blood. weet ete _ f REG. $10.95 VALUE! 6-Ounce Box c s 2ave @ tear ae 29 PLASTIC z , Helps Save $50.00 « Year! LHEUMANOA =~ = ( ef seek . ga : Wx ree on = 37) y ELECTRIC HAIR : bis BABY PANTS C. Bit) ee “CLIPPER SET ses eee A PRICE ALL MOTHERS CAN AFFORD! = te ma “e/ | ae EIGHT $6°° : seo | RHEUMANON Pelee ll eh ws ackectnece be CHARB, ER |" Special OFfert | $1.00 Moxesa’ Me s ATTACHMENTS S F E Ss Guaranteed weer pene of—Machine cian $1 BRECK SPRAY SHAMPa. : SD FE. s. = ae x SHAMPOO | peataY, SE REG. $1.75 VALUE! CAPSULES 9 a IST WITH 3% size wodorant | PLUs EGG , Reg, REAM RINSE SKIN BRACER: WITH TRAVEL SIZE yd Keeps Liquids Hot or Cold! Di ee 8% 39¢ kg 8 % $1.30 SHAMPOO BUBBLE nr 89% fi 776] ogo. pins, Nene Allergeni c | sigh , “ ih’ D - GET ONE FREE! | — OTECTOR® sya | | BIG DISCOUNT 2% SANITARY BELTS. | aedind [FEET wuRT!p \ 25* LADY ELLEN CUR a QUICK-RELIEF FROM CORNS & CALLOUSES USE WITH MIRACLE INGREDIENT HEXACHLOROPHENE ON THE NEW N oy IPANA S HERE! THE NEW 7; ee | INTRODUCTORY SIZE SLEEP-EZE TABLETS FOR A HEALTHFUL GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP! THIS 15¢ SIZE YOURS FREE WITH THIS COUPON AT ALL NEIGHBORHOOD CUNNINGHAM'S EET afe, Painless Removal in Seconds, _ Helps Your Seratching Dog in Six Ways! e Big 8-Ounce $449 esol C WITH PURCHASE OF $1.50 SIZE ROBERT CURLEY NU CURL 10 “ <, I y sor > ew BAH SNAP: BACK WITH = Daintier | io 1 Go" J ( a STANB _ Punstites eE= iy TABLET BY CAMPANA FE POWDERS. Tie fer Ear fer a a amie For Quick Headache Relief {ik sin BS | THEE TOUTE Promotes Healing oy [59° g: UT \ oe Op | i pis oc Le A Be Pontiac PRESS, -ravnspar. SOE, 30, hose \ GENUINE ‘our Account Is SOLID CEDAR > PROTECTS WOOLENS, FURS, ALL CLOTHES : TAPERED. LEGS WITH ~ BRASS FERRULES $1 down delivers near City Parking lot FREE Parking . Again Metro scores with a home run! TENNESSEE AROMATIC REGULAR $39.95 VARS ON SALE! RED CEDAR WARDROBE Welcome SALE! FREE Delivery Maat 27x20 2x60" HIGH BAKED-ON FINISH ON EXTERIORS SMELL THE FRESH CEDARWOOD SOUTH SAGINAW ~~ a Se EE Poe FACING AUBURN ST. SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS NOW ON DISPLAY: = . a Bo eR Oe : Fx, * 2 ‘ Rs ig 2 _ rf Willam Daines, DDS. . " © Donnell Hair Stylists CARS RAGING EVERY SUNDAY » Fanny Farmer Candy Miracle Mile 4 Midget Races e Hunt's Pet Shop Race Time 2 P.M. © Food Fair Markets FREE ADMISSION e W. T. Grant Co. © James Shoe Repair Be ee Oe PO ee Rey SE Gee cee ROR RT ie a : Bega ® ey Shoes AERO T ARET EE cS eee MS Weer sn cca nn Ca ee @ Cunningham-Kinse : ‘ Drugs | ' © Kirby Shoes i DAILY BUS SCHEDULE S kaees Sg @ Cli d S | ® hou Mor Jewel Inc 3 an . ip and Save! a ae aaa a FERENCE! a a: et ms toy i ET THE DIF inane © Miracle Music ' L MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Soe - aoe to LEAVE PONTIAC LEAVE MIRACLE MILE © Monarch Men's Shop 9:55 i010 irene sca : . ppare 12:38 4 e New Center Electronics BE 'T30 o J. C, Penney =e 2:15 2:30 © Pontiac State Bank 3:33 3:52 © Poole Hardware | op a6 ° he Oil pares ' : : © Richman ers e E. G. Shinners Meats Make Your | 10:05 oarneey 0:20 © Sibley’s Shoes Daytime Shoppi 11:05 11:20 i nay esc er files ri 12:05 120 ® Wester Auto Stores e Convenient sa | 2:20 °, Wiegand Masts — 3:05 3:20 © Young ildren's The Pontiac City Bus Line (Franklin Road Route) om 420 Shop operates at regular daytime schedules to the Miracle tt Pas ° Robinson mea __ Mile Shopping Center, Service starts from the court . © Tisdalé Office house in Downtown Pontiac. ° nin f Equipment , Clip and Save! - DAILY BUS SCHEDULE ee a a 9 P.M. DAILY FREE PARKING FOR 3,000 CARS ae oe fay ey i j fe i ‘WEN book | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 60, 1959 es}. ‘) ban : pleaded guilty aeaie ‘to un- I | |lawfully discharging a firearm in) *‘peod-looking blonde’’ in a Fron-|f 2 the city limits.’ ‘tier Days parade. od 20% OFF A. TALL FISHING EQUIPMENT i BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Rods, Reels—All Sorts of Tackle and Baits (Shoes—Gloves—B " LO-HOLER Regular to $6.95 + ALL SWIMMING EQUIPMENT ARCHERY EQUIPMENT | : | Bows, Arrows, Gloves, Targets, Archery Sets | ALL CROQUET SETS : Boys’ Sizes 12 - 18 ; = Men’‘s sizes S-M-L-XL PICNIC SUPPLIES a | (Tote-Tray with King Size Mug— Flannel Back Table Cloths) SELECTED GROUP Men’‘s Knit Short Sleeve NOW ONLY aT $— 27 ALL TRICYCLES ALL WAGONS | ee . ] Make Sure to Stop by and See Our Outdoor Display a "HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE , Me, === ene SHOPPING CENTER : - Ens. AND BOYS Wo . STORE ONLY , : an HAWAIIAN VICTOR — Sending up a victory AP Wirephote cheer is newly-elected Gov. William F. Quinn, governor. Quinn had served as territorial. gov- 40, of Hawaii. The smiling Republican is sur- ernor prior to his election. The new governor rounded by well-wishers after he won the closely won a see-saw battle ower Democrat John A. contested race for the island state's first elected Burns, Hawaii's last delegate to Congress. . we . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MON. thru SAT..39 to 9 New State to Foster Greater Undetstanding. If 2173 S. Telegraph Rd. Governor Hails Role of Hawaii | Ride the Bus to Miracle Mile a HONOLULU (AP) — Repub -{his candidacy even before Con-| His victory over John A. or lican William F. Quinn, Hawaii's gress voted statehood for the is- generally unexpected, helped re- newly elected governor announced. lands verse a Democratic tide that had been running in the islands since 1954. | Quinn, territorial governor for the past two” years, announced his’ candidacy for the state office last! February, severa] months before) Burns declared. * * * | Quinn said statehood -to him means “‘equality with fellaw Americans and. an opportunity to bevnghg fully in the national political | ife.’ | Particu lary significant,” he 'said, ‘‘is the added prestige for | Hawaii in carrying out our mis- ‘sion ag the hub of the Pacific in ——.. Promotion of greater East-West understanding.”’ He envisions the islands as a bridge between the United States and Asia. | Quinn's victory curtiea with it unprecedented Hawaii patronage EXPERT INSTRUCTORS powers, He will appoint some 460 officials, including judges, depart- ment heads and members of com- a Brand New Betsy Ross snisstons and boars, . Ps . ALL FOR | He campaigned largely on an S t Piano |appeal that voters allow him to $90 ‘finish many projects initiated dur- “Have Piano Will Rent” (LARGE SELECTION) Also Have... eee tee an Ok Sr ue a ‘ing his administration, particular- perme. tiy in Jand reform and economic * Lad . ; - | development, and Receive sae 5 Mp. ideo | He relied heavily on television | ap vreces and door-to-door can- H | IN OUR entertain ore marion thea i 1 Private Lesson P er Week s STUDIO ‘erage Irish tenor singing voice. * * * S A native of Rochester N.Y., Quinn settled in the islands in 197. His widowed mother lives in St. Louis, Mo. He was graduated from St. Louig University with highest honors and took his law degree at Harvard. He served in. jthe Navy World War Il, entering as an/ensign and leay- ‘ing as a lieutenant commander. , An affable 6-foot, Quinn was 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Pontiac fed. ‘married in St. Louis to the former . [Nancy Witbeck in 1942. They have Bd ans 7a vr : Segeeigy” ‘four sons and two daughters and ‘are expecting a seventh -child about the first of the year, KIRBY’ S $ ( White Canvas, Poplins, Sizes 7 to 13, 8.98 - 14.98 . 6.99 WOMEN’S FLATS | hee CAR COATS 7 on | . Odd Lots, Broken Sizes................... . ' LEATHER JACKETS. $17.99 WOMEN’S “KEDS” Summeretts 88 eee Black, Beige, Blue—All Styles, COTTON SKIRTS 5] 99 Not All Sizes 6.0.6.0... 2 eee All Styles, Fabries ‘and Colors, Sizes 7 to 15. Reg. 5.98 ° | | , ' ee $4.99 MEN’S Canvas Oxfords 2 88 | Ree 698-898 °4.99 Blue, B Beige, . i : Broken Sines ose eee ceeccececceeeees BLOUSES—Sleeveless and RollUps $9 49 Soe i, Reg. 2.98 - 3.98 ~ er _ i Veatch, 1531 Rotsel James O. Weobetver, i Parkdale ad Vining, 562 Arthur William H. Vandecar 7. 280 Rockwell gnc P. Van Natter Jr., 610 B. Beverly Lloyd L. Vickery, 671 Homestead Jolin C. Wallace, 232 Chamberlain Douglas W. Whitt, 4440 hosp gare Harley BE. Wise, 131 Sta Delbert L. Whitney, less E. Willard E. White, 3047 Bathuts Samuel Whiting, 183 ee, Robert W. Wurst Sr., 1595 G Roosevelt W. Walker Sr., re1t iSranch Frank E Wilgus, 1564 Baw Robert M. Young, og Wilhains Lake Earnest J. Laten, 571 Go ing, prarnety | Cc. Lerange, 52 — _ Lester W. Larr, “Cla William R. LaRose, 832 Charles Lawson, 2640 Midd me Alton J. Lavallis, 459 Orchard ae Mt y R. “ LeBr William J. Lembke, William L. Line, 3406 Joslyn Da 7. Ma the, 6381 Jon onquil . Lockhart, 1212 —- Lane. _ Putna \ cana Roosevelt May, 346 B Wilfred FE. Marue eri Washoe R. Mcalevy. 30 Oliver Aboy. 2323 Somerset 287 fies willow s Ry McPherson, 5807 Dwight A. Michaels, 115 State * 194 rving I. M tch, 864 Menominee Keith R. Mittiecort. 115 State =! my uther iy V. Money, 8 Cass a Morel 2 2496 > Sernad d eae Ger le enada — | 0 A Thomas L. Monroe, 670 twood | nal r. uote rr le an 3 2 Ee me Silver phere oe a "hat, a al le titam reome. i arrow, Hu Grafton William A. Shore Death rate in the. United States | pa cn eh dlnage Ahad | ance 190, af. | BAYS SIBLEY’S. SHOES ON SALE OUTSIDE STORE "Selected. Group of WOMEN’S FLATS MEN'S Selected Group WOMEN'S SLIPPERS 4 hs — to 4.95 Si anes 2 Men’‘s Florsheims ... Women’ 5 s Grace Reg. to $12.95 — OUTSTANDING REDUCTIONS INSIDE store Men's Sibley & Winthrop $5.80 to $10.80 Women's s Vitality +. iter. to sess 84,99 to $8.99 Walker and Accent 5 ........$3.99: te $7.99 "$15.90 + Reg. to $8.08, 5 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. a ~ate & oe S Lj ™ . Fave 9 SPORT SHIRT Get colors ... . patterns in cotton print sports. Novelty trims neat, collar, and cool short SPECIAL . +. savings sleeves and the Penney price is son's slses | Entire stock re- . ; duced, Bedford so low s,m. 1 cord Bg $2 Sanforized, only Baby cord cotton, machine washable, Close-Out Boys’ Cotton Slacks by 71 pair. 7 Only Women’s Bathing Suits Here’s a fantastic sizes 32 - 38 buy, in ‘5 Entire Stock Women’s Sportswear Shorts, blouses, Jamaicas, sport tops, mid - calfs, many different fabrics. 90°-'2 ‘Cane Cd, oth 0 soles, sizes 6% to 12, 2% woe | ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SLACKS Dacron and nylon, dacron and rayon, 100% dacrons, all wash 'n’ wear fabrics, broken sizes. ‘4 BEGINS FRIDAY AT 10 A.M. LK 47 ONLY—MEN’S SUMMER CAPS waa HOS 10 ONLY—MEN’S STRAW HATS ‘| 7 ONLY—MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Dacron and wool $ 20 eg sizes 37 52 ONLY—KAPOK FILLED PILLOWS Decorative style, $ ua oon 2/53 43 ONLY—Women’s BETTER DRESSES Cottons, dac- pon one 5 $ d $ Se he 6 46 ONLY—Women’s SUMMER SKIRTS Terrific value, size 7 only. 39 ONLY—MEN’S SUMMER JACKETS 4 button cardigan, $ mine vay 10 ONLY—Men’s Summer Sports Coats die ell 202 ONLY—LAWN COASTERS 4/*1 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS’ SHIRTS Short sleeves, all machine washable and Sanforized. Sizes 4, 6, and 10. 66' Plastic coated, no rust, chair height. WOMEN’S CANVAS FOOTWEAR "Thick sole, lohg wearing casual . oxforda, blue or red.| Sizes 4-9. pss. COTTON TAPE Venetian BLINDS Enameled steel slats, cotton cord, plastic tassels. All white 23” to 36” x 64”, — : ir 206 4 1) ' ‘ Want more in Hundreds of Pre-Cut Percale Dress Lengths! Prints galore! Newest florals, Yard geometrics, abstracts. All in Lengths | 00 new Fall colors. “All machine washable 80-square high count cottons. A fabulous buy ! Entire St Stock Toddlers’ ’ Sportswear 17 Girls’ Unlined Jackets 2 Machine washable, water repellent, spot Entire Stock Girls’ Sportswear ‘T Shorts, playsuits, shirt and short sets, slacks, solids and prints. Sizes 2-4. resistant, colors white, red and blue, sizes 7-14, Shorts, Jamaieas, blouses, solids and prints, sizes 3-6x, 7-14; tremendos values, MEN’S TERRY CLOTH ROBES Thick and thirsty as your fa- vorite towel. All white, sizes rus. ‘4 CLOSE-OUT DOUBLE SYNT Yr SHEETS | stenos: : Size 81 x 99, long wearing mus- $] f Each .lin, well balanced, negligible shrinkage. 60-inch width skirt lengths. : . Sew a skirt today, wéar it to- : | fo » save the Pgh Shera € | MIRACLE MILE STORE ‘ONLY: Open Every Day Monday Through’ Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Bt SRE eRe Reda ie Ba “Jail 6 in Canton Area, a (THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 50; 1959 | ke Intends to Travel WASHINGTON @ — President|he intends to do after that, The Eisenhower disclosed Wednesday/mewsmen said there have been stories the Eisenhowers would ent t in Washington and that the chief executive might be offered the presidency of Gettys- President has just 542 more days|burg, Pa., College near his farm in the White House and asked what nome. a lot of travel is included in his retirement planning. A reporter noted at Eisenhow- er’s news conference that the an apartm x* * * Eisenhower replied with a smile that such matters as the renting of apartments have to be left te the distaff side. He said the news- man -ought to get his lady re porter friends to ask Mrs, Eisen- hower about that. Stop Fast Drag Races DETROIT w — The Wayne County road patrol last night put a stop to organized drag races in suburban Canton Township. Six youths were jailed on charges of| reckless driving. Residents complained that the|Cy of Gettysburg College. youths were using a _ recently x« *«© * blacktopped two-mile strip on! Sheldon road between Ford and Joy as a raceway at speeds up to 110 miles per hour. They said three cars raced abreast in or-| ito travel. . Probes Waste Eisenhower added it was the first he had heard about rumors he might be offered the presiden- He said the college is headed by a younger man for whom he has high respect and he wouldn't think any change was in order. As for his own plans in retire-| Gardiner, director of the U.S. for- ganized heats with starters and |ment, Eisenhower said he wants| |eign aid mission at Saigon. ‘timers officiating. Invited, exciting values Drapery and Slipcover FABRICS Reg. to $2.98 99%. | Plain or printed Antique Satins and Bark Cloths, ’ Provincial Prints: in Sail Cloth or Indian Head, Hand Printed Spuntex, Chrom- % spuns, Boucle Weaves in a wide array of colors. Miracle Mile Shopping Center in Viet Nam Senate's Subcommittee Also Checks Charges of Delay, Inefficiency WASHINTON (AP) — A Sen- ate Foreign Relatjons subcommit- tee starts checking today into charges of waste, delay and in- effective performance in the for- eign aid program in Viet Nam. Chairman Mike Mansfield (D- Mont) said the hearings also would seek to determine whether U.S, funds were improperly spent and whether American personnel there were overpaid and lived on too high a scale. * * * Witnesses called included J. Graham Parsons, assistant secre- tary of state for Far Eastern af- fairs; Elbridge Durbrow, ambas- ‘sador to Viet Nam; and Arthur Z, too, was Albert M. |Colegrove, @ staff writer for the 'Scripps-Howardg newspapers. Cole- 'grove’s series of articles from Saigon calling the aid program there ‘‘an outrageous scandal’’ prompted the inquiry. * * * James W. Riddleberger, U. S. foreign aid chief, called Cole- groves’ articles “obvious sensa- tionalism.” Mansfield, in a prepared open- ing statement, praised the achievements of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his government in the crisis years from 1953 to 1955. They performed, he said, near miracle in rescuing Viet . Vehicles Would Flood Countryside — Toy Dog Leaps, Protects Tot; \Rattler Bites HAYS, Kan. (AP)—Tina, a 6- pound toy Manchester, is the heroine of Hays. ~ *& *& The dog leaped in front of a child Wednesday and took the strike of q rattlesnake. Tina has a badly swollen head, but she'll recover, Tina and Paula Jean Ott, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ott, were walking on the Ott farm near here when they heard the rattle of the coiled snake, Tina immediately jumped at the poisonous rattler. ~~ Recreation Lands Bill Includes Michigan Areas WASHINGTON — Michigan posing the federal acquisition of ocean and lakeshore recreation lands. * * * The legislation was introduced yesterday by Sen, James E. Mur- ray (D-Mont). He said his proposal would entail expenditure of about 85 million dollars. ‘ x * * His bill would authorize appro- priations for purchase of a num< ber of areas, In Michigan this would include 90,000 acres of the Huron mountains, 100,000 acres of the Picture Rocks Grand Sable areas are included in a bill pro-| By sack VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT (UPD—If the “air- cars" being talked about with in- creasing frequency ever come into being, they could cause quite a revolution in the world. . Currently research in the area of a means of personal transporta- tion which utilizes some means of forced air to suspend it a short distance above the earth is being conducted by three companies— Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and Curtis-Wright. The attitudes of these com- companies toward these projects vary, Chrysler is working on -it mainly from a military stand- point. It already has developed ‘an aerial jeep for the army which utilizes ducted fang to sus- pend it in the air a short dis- tance abave the ground. Ford has developed an experi- mental Levacar which relies on jets of air to “‘float’’ this vehicle a fraction of an inch—about the thickness of a piece of pepen—ott the ground. Ford engineers say the most promising use of their experimen- tal vehicle in the future would ap- pear to be in mass transportation —that is high-speed commuter ve- hicles which would probably fol- low a single rail of the type now Dunes and 25,000 acres of the Sleeping Bear Dunes. \curtis-Wright seems to be aim- ing most directly at developing a vehicle which could be used by persons who now drive wheeled- vehicles. Its experimental air-car floats about a foot off the ground and uses a helicopter-like propeller to suck air through a_ saucer-like opening at its top. This air is then deflected under low pressure and low velocity out the bottom and through side louvers, giving its suspension and propelling powers. Critics of the air-ear idea in the auto industry like to ask the question, ‘‘What happens when you drive this type of car over a bridge that has a metal grat- lars now spent to build roads could be diverted to other uses. But thousands of dollars now in- vested in toll bridges and roads would be lost because these fa- cilities would no longer be used. result in traffic control. How could you tell. which side of the street you were supposed to drive on if there was no street? how could you decide who has the'remaining interest for $150,000. ing?” Obviously, air blasts would go right through these gratings and the air cars would come to a screeching halt on such a bridge. Ford has a tough time answering this question because its Levacar rides so close to the ground that it requires a smooth surface on which to travel. * * * But Chrysler and Curtis-Wright quickly answer that their air cars wouldn’t have to bother with these bridges because they could cross the surface of water without a bridge. They also point out that roads would be unnecessary because used by trains. their air cars can travel over Air-Cars Could Cause, Traffic Chaos rough surface, at least relativelyjright. of way if there were no traf. | rough. This is where ‘the revolutions " would come in. Think what would ae Twicien Ware? happen if automobiles suddenly did not need roads anymore. fie lights or stop signs because there were no specific routes which Air cars, if they ever come into popular use, could force a re-eval- uation of many of the things we now take for granted when driving our cars. Buys Jackson’s WKHM WASHINGTON (®#—The Com- munications Commission yester- day approved acquisition of sole ownership of radio station WKHM at Jacksgn, Mich., by Frederick A. Knorr, present 33 per cent owner, through purchase of the Hundreds of thousands of dol- And think of the chaos that could And The whole family saves * Pay cash, pay less * Lower rents * No fancy fixtures * No show windows 200 N. Saginaw St. Open Every Night ‘til 9 ‘a! Se... \ Nam from chaos and almost cér- from the Communist north. ‘was “relatively easy to make mis- takes and highly difficult to regis- = achievements.”’ Appeals Sentence. on Maid Seduction MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)—A retired Air Force colonel has ap- serena months at hard labor for seducing his 17-year-old Negro housemaid while his wife was gone. Special Circuit Judge Herston Foster ignored jury recommenda- |tion that the defendant, Grady L. | Smith, about 60, white, be fined for ithe offense and sentenced him to tain Communist totalitarian obliv-| ion” and settled in the south hun- dreds of thousands of refugees | During that period, he said, it pealed a sentence of nearly 14 SALE STARTS FRIDAY ‘July 31st and SATURDAY August Ist the jail term. * * * “This case involves every man; ‘woman and child in Montgomery -County,”’ sentence. Prosecutor Maury D.| Smith said in arguing for a stiff. ‘In essence, it involves) GUARANTEED to TALK| LADIES: — ES’ GOLD RIBBON SKIRT ‘N’ BLOUSE | MIX ee tee re: she = 0 SUMMER PARAKEETS | COORDINATE SETS | ~PLAYWEAR 1 LAY SHOES $]27 Reg. 1.97 $] 41 Up To 50% OFF Y): 2 OFF Up To VW OFF | LADIES’ 37 ONLY CLEARANCE—67 ONLY SUMMER HEADWEAR LADIES’ SUMMER ODDS and ENDS JEWELRY SKIRTS Up to V3 off Reg. 2.98 $] 77 Values to 1.00 9° 7 ONLY 3 ONLY 6 ONLY 5 ONLY 2 ONLY GIRLS’ SUMMER DIDI @ GIRLS’ SUBTEEN GIRLS’ GIRLS’ SKIRTS GIRLS’ SLACKS SKIRTS DUSTERS SUITS | Rew 179 99« Reg. 1.98 99« Reg. 3.98 $199 Reg. 9.98 $499 Reg. 6.98 +1” USE GRANTS EASY “CHARGE IT” PLAN — NO MONEY DOWN—MONTHS TO PAY our way of life.” Smith was freed under $1,000 bond following the sentencing and his attorney immediately filed an Tu Sam Benson Says: You Must See Them... FIGURE FLATTERING COOL! Women in White Wash and Wear UNIFORMS! SEE OUR Wash and wear... Full double ‘panel uniform slips. $2.91 °& $3.91 ACTIVE DUTY I HAVE MORE WHITE UNIFORMS : Try One On!— SHOES Figure flattering nylons! Dac- $895 rons| Blends! < - Uniforms. , Waterford Township to Hit Dog Dilemma Because of legislation passed by lawmakers in Lansing last week, by Rep. Lloyd Anderson of Water- ford. He said that due to many ‘complaints by citizens, the bill had passed both the house and detate) ‘by a majority vote. Dogs running loose in Water- ford Township have kept police and township officials busy. With- out the legislation, there was nothing the local officials could de. to control the problem, how- ever. owners who permit their animals i” run loose, Waterford Area Driver Ordered to Circuit Court A Waterford Township motorist accused of negligent homicide in a fatal traffic accident was or- dered bound over to Oakland Coun- ty Circuit Court for trial yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil Mc- Callum, Judge McCallum ordered Isidro Aguilers, 32, of 2901 Peerless St., held for trial following examina- tion in his court. Aguilers is free under $150 bond pending his ees in Circuit Court Aug. 3. * * * A passenger in Aguilers’ car, Raymunde N. Vasquez, 23, of 2897 Peerless St., Waterford To~n- ship, was killed June 28 when their car ran off Kennett road and rolled over twice. x *«* * The accident occurred as the car traveled east on Kennett road, 100 feet west of Cherrylawn ave- nue, Aguilers at first admitted, than denied he was driving the car, Aguilers was arrested a ‘few days after the accident following ‘his release from -Pontiac General Hospital. Officers said Agiuilers lost con- trol of his car because he 57 Ladies’ Reg. 1.00 ONLY Imported JAMAICA SHORTS 67° LADIES’ - PLASTIC PLAY SHOES “a” OTF LADIES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSETTES 254 GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT 27 ONLY DRIP DRY BATISTE 14 ONLY—LITTLE GIRLS’ The township will penalize dog) Complete with Sun Glesses, Reg. 2.99 BLOUSE and PEDAL PUSHER SETS 1” 14 Girls’ Shorts, Reg. 1.59............... 11. . 99€ 12 Girls’ Play Suits, Reg. 1.00.................59¢ PANTY SET DRESSY DRESSES 5 Girls’ Coordinates, Reg. 1.79.. vinscaeeesess.99€ 7 Girls’ Shorts, Reg. 1.99.......- vevevsveeeLB7 | Rog 249. $957 Reg. 3.98 $2 87 27 Girls’ Pedal Pushers, Reg. 1.19.............. Te td 23 ONLY 17 ONLY 63 ONLY CHILDREN’S ROMPER SUITS Reg. 1.19 67° CHILDREN’S PERMA PRESS SHORTS 2 For $700 SEE GRANTS NEW CAMERA SHOP—CO MPLETE DEVELOPING SERVICE DAILY All Sizes! Widths! Ni Selec : Nice tion SAM BENSON Tea Aprons Gon potgme Tid. | “fon teme'ne” Call FE 2-262. meena ’ —_ ie of ia) ae eK ‘ A F ee COP PERTONE A 3% HP. in 4 ONLY ) RIDA MOWER 20” PORTABLE CHAIRS $4 WINDOW FANS aw 87 | F77Q | ae 59a CABANA PLAY | ~.,,22 ONLY 11 ONLY Reg. 1.98 Cc ‘ ’ ’ and SWIM SETS | poLo SHIRTS | SHIRTS” | POXSACREPE | novo CAPS Reg. 2.79 $75! Reg. 1.00 67‘ Reg. 1.98 87° Size 16 Only $197 Rig, 206 19° 4 ONLY—REG, 24.98 . 2 ONLY TWIN WINDOW FANS UAW CLEARANCE $] 5 8 8 . an $2088 on All SUMMER TOYS 00 ons S$OQ88 | ot DRASTIC REDUCTIONS XXX LAWN MICHIGAN PLASTIC 24" 3V%4 1 SLEEVE. FOOD PEAT BOUDOIR SHADES IDA MOWER SPORT SHIRTS “ast 81 | mame ze | mim 276 ergy zee | wean a 9787 enw wee toe eee ONE (1) DEMONSTRATOR ALL SUMMER FURNITURE | suger seve | “GARDEN TILLER Pied for FINAL CLEARANCE] “7° | meme 59% , cee to 9 Mis nr - ' } & — _ Ss) 2 Pa een a . iE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, soily 30, 1959 { Sent See Road | To Adopt Rules ‘Says Auto Group) =e" = lat Little Rock per cent of the nation’s drivers | Limited Segregation at 4 Public Highs ~ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)—The ed to‘ the Detroit Bank and Trust/Little Rock School Board Wednes- _. GET READY = BEACH _ LET HOUSE OF VENUS: publie schools under the Arkan- Take Care of Your sas pupil placement laws. Bathing Suit Problems! The board plans to open the four \public high schools Sept. 8 on a \basis of limited segregation. The cement laws will be used to minimize desegregation. Goy. Orval E, Faubus closed the ‘high schools last year to block in- | Get in the Swim |tegration a Fone this Summer the ’ Criteria for assignment of a pu- Modern Way. . The pil include such things as psycho- logical effect of a particular stu- dent being assigned to a particular #¥school, psychological effect on oth- HOUSE of VENUS Way! Don‘t put it off any - longer! Call -NOW— FE’ 4-9582-3 FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL Without Obligation the possibility of a breach of the peace if a student is assigned to a certain school, * * * The availability of transporta- tion and distance the student would have to travel also will be The Famous House of Venus Guarantee of Course considered, the board said, Fifty-five Negroes have ehrolled i tro at Little Rock’s three previously Ty & $150 all-white high schools, Per ® ony At Jet Planes in Florida esults If we fail to get the following r ' in 60 days: HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — OVERWEIGHT: UNDERWEIGHT: Atomic bombs are stored at _ OF Average: Add 2 inches to Bust Lose 15 pounds 3 inches Off Hips and waist Take One Inch Off Ankles Homestead Air Force and ‘jet bombers carry them over, south Florida on practice mis- sions, the Air Force has disclosed. “We're not just sitting here,"’| said Maj. Carl Harris, Homestead disaster control officer. ‘‘We have Improve Posture and Re-proportion Body Measure- ments ‘flying around with them (atomic ‘bombs).” House of Venus Figure Salons Miracle Mile Shopping Center 8. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FEderal 4-9582-3 * * * He made the statement Wednes- iday during a meeting of Air Force | and Dade County (Miami) police’ jand fire officials called to set up| iplans in case of emergency. The possibility of dropping a Cons explosion. 0 fs hig lig bee as nuclear , 5 SAVE Up to 30 % One Killed, One Hurt DIAMONDS on lin linois Trofin Crash ‘WATCHES RONSON LIGHTERS |. WAUKEGAN, Til. (AP) — One. Ladies’ and Men’s BIRTHSTONE RINE SPECIAL SALE ‘and another crewman injured and North Western Railway pas- senger train struck the rear of a freight train north of Waukegan. No passengers were injured. The body of one man was re-| moved early t wreckage of the freight train's ca- boose, He was identified as Don- | Men’ s ) Bening Roll-A-Matic, Now $18. 88 GM Engineer Transfers FLINT (®— Edward D. Rollert, | | Division of General Motors Corp., of John R. Gretzinger as director of reliability and quality control at! | engineer at GM’s Allison Division in Indianapolis since 1955. a job to do, and our aircraft are ‘bomb accidentally on south Flor- ida is remote; Harris said. If it’ did happen, there would be no nu-| | “When we fly with them, the 4 bombs are not in ‘strike configura-| Wednesday night when ; Chicago | w from the’ School Board Planning|. er students, moral standards, and| “am AP Wirephote PRINCELY YAWN — Sweden's Crown Prince Carl-Gustaf watches carefully, despite an apparent yawn, as he aids other Boy Scouts in making a stretcher at a camp at Galo in the Stock- Thiel Kidnans Rapes Ecorse Waitress DETROIT @ — A 3Lyear-cld waitress, who is the mother of Allendale two children, was kidnped and raped today by a robber. Brandishing a Jong knife, | holdup man robbed Gene's Drive- In at 3758 W. Jefferson in subur- ban Ecorse of $116. He took $31 | | | from the cash register and — —_ — at BEDROOM LIVING ROOM ii where the res’ : air tea oe be PATTERNS PATTERNS Holding a knife at the woman’s Only ¢ Now “e threat, the robber forced her roll 5 5 30 into his car and drove te Lincoln roll Park in the vicinity of Univer- AND UP sity and Cicotte streets near the NEW PATTERNS NEW PATTERNS Pennsylvania tracks. Then he dragged the woman into | a field = veped her. He ripped KITCH EN LIVI NG ROOM pieces from her uniform, tied her’ TT TT hands and feet and gagged her. Nes ERNS Onh ERNS Then he drove off. The waitress freed. herself trom | ow 2 0° nly 50° the;cloth strips and ran to a neear- roll roll by home for help. Lincoln Park | police took her to People’s Com-| AND UP. AND UP munity Hospital where she was NON-FADING COLO NON-FADING COLORS given first aid and released. Rosenberg Reports Business Loans DETROIT ® — F. W. Pritchard, | regional director of the Small Busi-) ness Administration, said Wednes- I. day that $750,000 in loans were’ made to seven small businesses in Michigan in July. The largest loan We Sell obnsion Paints was $300,000 to Jackson and Chureh | i Ss. on Johnston * Wallpaper | | | Reg. $1.00 old Ehrlich,’ 28, a brakeman, of Nylon Watch Straps %«3!0°..... , ue a. i> eT ae ch Another North Western employe, TIMEX WATCHES .. ae <0 Lo reas Frey cute ae P eg. $17. was italized ‘ head Ladies’ Remington Shaver “**,.. $8.88 eerste aye oe omg general manager of Buick Motor Wednesday announced appointment Buick. Gretzinger has been a chief) Bakers Cake Stand Now | jf 2 : off Size Were NOW 6 Inch. $1.75 88e 8 Inch $2.39 $1.19 10 Inch $2.75 $1.37 12. Inch . $3.95 $2.00 2 DAYS ONLY CUPIE Peace Chutes holm archipelago. the fend ges Chace ¢ JAMAIGA and BLOUSE SETS © SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS e JAMAICA SETS | @ SHORT SHORTS -© GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS: MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER: S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. See Hundreds of New Blouses... Tops in “Style-Look” and Easy Care: BLOUSES of- 2 for $1.00 Buy Now at Reduced Prices... 5% to 50% Off ON SUMMER WEAR © BEACH JACKETS @ LADIES’ and GIRLS’ SWIMMING SUITS © GIRLS’ JAMAIGAS © LADIES’ JAMAICA SHORTS | Pra I a TWENTY-SIX " THE PONTIAC PRESS. A "THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 ~ Enjoy new Request Probe [7 powerful of Highway Unit | State Senator Alleges. fi eception. _ | _ Waste of Money by DEPENDABILITY with amazing MOTOROLA’ | F John H who LANSING #& — Sen, Stahlin (R-Belding), devoted. much of ‘oratory to criticism of the State Highway Department, has asked 'for a legislative investigation of ‘the road-building agency has his first term * * * SHIRT-POCK co Stahlin introduced a resolution eC asking for a three-man Senate committee to study administrative | practices of the department The freshman Republican said he had reeeived numerous letters | since he started his series of | blasts at the Democratic-con- | trolled state agency. He has mostly alleged waste of money. Stahlin said he had ‘‘more than 100 good leads to chase down."’ * * The majority, he said, dealt with ocketeer | D k land acquisitions for highway right ALL-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE of way. Stahlin said the com- The amazing shirt poche: yee’ jplaints included overpayment for able. 6 transistors plus 1 diode |Jand by the department, improper! and 1 thermistor provide the |route jocations and the realization Sere en ceca pedeee rx of huge profits from land deals. bodied sound. Dial scale magni-| Highway Department — spokes. fying lens for easier tuning. Men had no immediate comment Built-in antenna fér moog x1 L. (R. Harvey Lodge Built-in ~< heel S Black Bice: 3 95 cireeel and Clyde H. Geer- Red, Green. lings (R-Holland) were cosigners | of the resolution. It noted the Highway Department Built-in magnify- ing lens for easy dial reading. |was proposed to finance the | vestigation. 1n- Esik-te ssemlive. has the largest number of em-| orbetterreception. ; ate acency Palle ta atations Bhs | ployes of any state agency, a magnet. handles immense sums of money | : and makes decisions affecting the Built-in ease! fer ‘lives and property of thousands a ’ new convenience. ‘ . | be elds pertakie ia of citizens and many communi- & stable upright posi- = Les tion * * * | Built-in speaker for Under the resolution, the probers | eal ee per would be given the power to ad- ion. New 2'/-inc itor ative = self-containedepeak- {Mister oaths, subpoena wit- er for fullesttones. (NeSses and examine books and records. A $5,000 appropriation TT ‘Smog Clouds | ‘Research Work | Up in Rockies | BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—Every- |thing’s going up these days—in- cluding smog and smaze. The tiny dust and dirt particles have reached two miles high in jthe Colorado Rockies in sufficient | numbers to polloute the mountain air for research. A University of Colorado spokes- FEderai ™2" said pollution is interfering 8 oaatl with work at the university’s high i |altitude observatory near Climax, | | Colo. : HURRY! DIEWS Semi-Annual SHOE | CLEARANCE! ENDS SOON! This has been the biggest, busiest Mid-Year Diem’s Sale—but it; toe, must end, so if you haven't already taken advantage of our sensational savings — or, if you want a second round of great values — you have to act fast! Remember, Diem‘s always gives bigger value — but, during this sale savings are tremendous! 904 Pairs Nationally Known Women’s SHOES .,, Formerly $10.95 to $19.95. All colors — all heel heights — tind your size — very special . DON’T MISS THE IMPORTANT SAVINGS Complete line of portables at NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sales & Service Miracle Mile Shopping Center 00 Pair Town & Country || Men's Cenves |] Trailmaker FLATS || Casuals || Loaters All Sizes — All Brown or Black Reg. to 9.95 Colon AM Sieee $3B°9 Pr, $2999 Pr. Sandler of Boston Haymaker—Trampeze ‘Sport Shoes Values to $10.95 $ 499 Pr. Wedgies Large Group $ 4° Pr. Honey Bug— TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS 55.00 Values $49 Pr. Name Brand MEN’S SHOES $5.00 Values Values to $19.95 $4.95 Values $99 re. |] $9. |] $99 Py. DIEMS SHOES Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Li 87 North Saginow. St. FE 2-2492 - OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Hood Sun-Step { jache, Those Kentucky Colonels! Hang Onto Bourbon FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ~ It's “broad-brimmed hat, a frock coat, sad to relate but the only equip-| and a pair of baggy trousers, and ment remaining standard in the|a shoestring necktie to which he uniform of a Kentucky colonel, added a white goatee, a pair of suh, is a quart of bourbon|sideburns, a veneer of. culture— whisky. jand a quart of bourbon whisky.” by Alfred Nobel, ‘The Bank of America in’ San |deposits, Next comes the Chase hivomticnrhic Old: Stuff |What All Drivers Need [8 oe" ty the nation’s largest] Manhattan Bank of New: York STOCKHOLM -—- Nitroglycerine NEW YORK. (UPI)—A- giant|commercial bank on the s of |with more than seven and a quar- had its origin in experiments con-|100,000-ton supertanker can cafry|its more than 10 billion doligts in| ter billion dollars in deposits. ducted in 1846 ae Seems Sotewss, —- ones . on Pt b not t t s- ut its explosive force was o fi e fs) pa: SILVERPLATED rn A. ROGERS BABY cup covered and developed until 1863'senger cars, the American Petrol- leum Institute notes. 3 PC. SILVERPLATED Sones oem It's official. The Kentucky at-| ' torney general says so. declined to a ‘‘pair of patched) * ~ - pants, a floppy straw hat, a to-| |bacco-stained goatee—and a quart It wasn’t always thus. ‘There ; were days of the broad-brimmed of bourbon whisky which produced hat, the white handle-bar moust- him a dislike of anything After the Civil War the colonel | | KODAK BROWNIE STARFLASH OUTFIT the dove-gray coat, the cul- | Northern.” tured drawl—and the quart of) * bourbon whisky. * * * There once was a real uniform, hat, a Pri Ibert sui but it faded away long ago. at, nce A suit, love for, . : the Democratic party — and a/ eee "> (quart of bourbon whisky.” * * * Today’s colonels — or many. of the 14,000—meet annually at Lou-! isville the weekend of the Ken-| tucky Derby. They don string ties if they own |them, banquet with their ladies and empty their voluntarily con- tributed treasury to charities be- * * too, Blame it on of Yankee ideas and customs, says the opinion, Attorney General Jo M son wrote it, quoting from an earlier one, answering the question of what a colonel should wear. The question came from a mem-| ber of the venerated order com- Fergu- | liberally missioned by governors of the fore! petiling awe ts a weekend pies rasa) Siete in true Kentucky style — with a x e * quart of bourbon whisky. In the -beginning, after the ae American Revolution, the colonel : ‘sported a “brace of dueling pis-) >!ce the start of the U.S. gov-) itols, a plug of chewing tobacco, ernment’s surplus disposal pro- an overwhelming desire to hunt,/8ram in 1954. India has acquired fight, or make love to a woman— 266,000,000 bushels of wheat, or land a quart of bourbon whisky.” | the equivalent in flour, more than Later the colonel was decke d in lany other ‘ Soustry: BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY TRUCK GROUP | TUFTED 10-Year GUARANTEE Prebuilt borders, taped edges. Handles for turning. Selection of high class discon- tinued covers. Box spring to match—same low sale price! SALE | By the turn .of;the century he! |was in ascendancy, with “mutton | ‘chop whiskers, a broad-brimmed | Psi MATTRESS SALE! MODERN SLEEP SH | Complete With a flash, 1 roll film, $ 95 Mirror-polished heavy | batteries, 4 flash | {Silver plate on solid =) bulbs and gadget opper iferrs bag. Endearable pattern FACTORY FRESH. EASTMAN KODAK B&W FILM 127—620-—-120 7 9 ¢ 269° |) 79. MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center Next to Jerry’s Bakery 5x7 KODAC-OLOR ENLARGEMENT in folder BABY SPOON | aia Gift of Long- 00 $ BABY FORK ® Long Handled Spoon Lasting Quality! MAN’S & LADIES‘ ELGIN WATCHES $1495 GIFT BOXED! 1-Year Guarantee FE 4-5992 ‘ TRUCKLOAD FACTORY GROUP .2 (24) DEEP TUFTED 15-Year GUARANTEE Air vents, handles. Covered with long- wearing, heavyweight fabrics in attractive patterns. Box spring to match—same low sale price! DOUBLE ee FO GROUP 3 . ° SMOOTH TOP 20-Year GUARANTEE Styled damask or handsome long- -wearing stripes. Prebuilt borders, taped seams, air vents, plastic handles. Box spring to match—same low sale price! B.F.GOODRICH RUBBER MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS INCH NO DOWN PAYMENT Full Size Slightly Higher P Cash and Carry Prices. Budget Terms STORE LOCATED IN BAZAAR AREA ‘TRUCK TO BE PARKED IN CENTER OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING, CENTER - THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, TEX 80, 1459 wk NTY-SEVEN_ Moonshining Flourishes More Than Ever in the Kentucky Backwoods ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — The| ‘entucky moonshiner may’ not be he splay-footed, big ~- nosed, un- haven character depicted in car- sons and movies, but he remains ery much in existence today. No exact figures are available, ut there is good evidence that he moonshining industry is boom- ng in the backwoods and hill ountry just as it did 20 years r more ago, and perhaps is doing ven better, Agents of the Alcoholic & To- bacco Tax Division of the Inter- nal Revenue Service — “rey. enccers” — arrested twice as As printer’s ink seems to. get into the blood of a journalist, so does the smell of ‘souring mash and the burning twang of a good That was partly because the | shot of ‘shine get into the blood of IRS was trying harder, but it also the mooushiner indicated there was just as much) * moonshining going on as ever, if not more. During those last six months of D8 agents in Kentucky made 415 arrests. They confiscated 164 stills and seized 50 automobiles, No. other type of violation has re- mained such a persistent. charact- eristic of the people of the area! as illicit whisky distilling, * * Records show that many — per- haps 8 out of 10—arrested on the charge are repeaters, Some have been arrested five or six times. To many of these people, es- pecially in the mountain cections, moonshining is a livelihood, a hobby, an art and a way of life all in one. They do not really think of it as a violation of law, Ke R&R dealer . . . anywhere sell you the same.car you more equipment 724 Oakland NOW EVERYONE CAN BUY A Chrysler or Plymouth From The Dealer That Services Best! WE WILL MEET ALL OFFERS! Bring us any Bonafide offer from any other OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW GOING ON AT “The Show Place of Pontiac’’ R & R motors, INC. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial even though they know it is, To them, in a land where the only agriculture is subsistence farming and the only industry is digging coal deep in the dark channels of a mine, monshining is a must. Do they know they will be caught? Of course they do. But they're willing to risk the conse- quences in matching wits with the law to live life as they like it. * *« * Oné reason moonshining is not dying out is the continuing eco- inomic depression of the mountain |areas. Many smal] coa] mnies have They can either leave their homes and the land they know in favor of a Northern industrial city as many of their young folks do, or they can turn to moonshining for cash as their fathers did be- fore them. Eastern Kentucky mountaineers Motors is considered none of their busi- ness, Germany Gets Rainfall After Month of Drought FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)— It rained in Germany Wednesday after almost one month of hot, sunny weather. | The drought—one of the worst in 'decades — caused crop damages estimated in the millions of—dol- i lars. But it rained all Tuesday night and weathermen predicted more rain. . and we will either for less money, or give for the same money. Boil Food in Pouches NEW YORK (UPI) — Frozen foods are being packed in plastic pouches that you can boil in water. ‘The advantage is that you can serve a wide range of dishes with- x dirtying a pot. A Lot of Railroad i CHICAGO FE 4-3528 isons in the world, His a ) i es fresh sd incr 2 Le itself “ROGERS — Statisticians esti-| g mate there is one mile of railroad) 7> for approximately every 4,500 per-|) > There are still a few such locali- ties, but for the most part the constant push by the officers against illicit distilling has brought a better understanding, or maybe it's fear, to the: moonshiners, Agents now are seldom fired upon, because the moonshiners know the added penalties of having a gun around the still. In addition, many of them have become ac- quainted with the agents and re- spect them, Sometimes, they have even be- come friends, each knowing all you can.’ If the moonshiner loses, gratulate him and go along to court without protest, One agent who for many years was the boundary line in the Hat- field - McCoy feuds of half a cen- tury ago—tells this story: * * * as a father and his two teenage improvised furnace and put the about the other, and playing ‘aiff good- natured game of ‘‘catch rhe if |) he'll | shake hands with his captor, con- | worked along the Big Sandy River |} —the stream that forms the border of Kentucky and West Virginia and f) One morning he and two other officers Jay in wait and watched | sons came along, fired up thejr| - still in'operation, The agents came agent in ‘south central Secebinee aba sent to prison make: good use out of their hiding place and ar. rested all three, ; The job done, the party wound its way back down a narrow mountain path to the family cab- in where the mother and daugh- ters had_a hot dinner ready for all hands—including the agents. Knowing that refusing a moun- taineer’s hospitality. is a deep in-) lrearty meal of boiled potatoes, | hominy grits and coin bread—with a small glass of ‘“‘white lightning” | for an silt * * sult, the agents sat down to al The revenuers are inclined to| be a little less tolerant in sections’ where there are more opportuni-| ties to make a legal living. One! reports that in: his 15-county area there are not more than 10 per cent of the number of stills there were a decade ago. This is because new industry has;ing or mechanics. come to the region, the farming is good, and the IRS agents have kept up a constant drive against moonshining. Most important of all, the agent says, is the attitude of the federal judge in the area, be- eause “without convictions, we | eannot combat the moonshine situation.” During 1958, of all these arrested for moonshining in the United States, 27 per cent Were not convicted, Some of those who are arrested as pS Sa Se ee DR. H Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 Contact Lenses ENRY A. MILLER 7 North Saginaw Street “Better Things in Sight” Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons ace Sree lat pa a wee Oe aN of their time, They are well be- haved and eligible for parole early. They also learn a trade in prison such as sheet metal work, plumb- NOW in — Is SALE. VICTOR PAINT h ; So, when they come out, theyll ics) FE 8-6544 are able to build bigger and better stills. MORTGAGES for Home Improvements and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS — i* r Improve Your Home We Do the Work * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages or Land Contracts 't You Have Reasonable Equity * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms FREE APPRAISALS Free Consultation Service Big Bear Construction Co. 92 West Huron Pontiac | OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY Ask for Mortgage Department ey SAILOR HATS Regular to $3.98 - LADIES’ COTTON . LVERE OnE: A LT! ' Complete 52-Piece Service For 8 PRICE of Only... $ 95 Pay Only ‘1 A WEEK +. and Introduced at the thrilling LOW Set includes: x 16 TEASPOONS %* 8 SALAD FORKS * 8 KNIVES & 1 TABLE SPOON % & FORKS > 1 BUTTER KNIFE %* 8 SOUP SPOONS > 1 SUGAR SPOON ~ (2K 1 PIERCED SERVING SPOON Chest? evoilable of Extra Chorge This s high quality sliverplote . . . Hollow Hondle Knives, Mirror Steiniess Serrated Blades, extra overlay of pure silver of wearing point of most-vsed spoons and forks, Come ini See it today. JEWELERS | FE 2-0204 - Reg. to $17.98 Ladies’ + Regular to $5.98 _ LADIES’ SKIRTS © Regulat to $1.98 | Regular to $3.98 Ladies’ Regular to $5.98 Reg. to $59.95 Ladies’ Reg. to $17.95 Ladies’ Regular to $1.99 Semi-Annual Sale Reg. $10.95 Ladies’ Reg. to $7.95 Ladies” or in $1.00 Ladies’ and Children’s -. SUMMER COTTON DRESSES SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS LADIES’ JEWELRY | COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS | LADIES’ BLOUSES SPRING COATS and SUITS..... ALL WEATHER COATS CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS |} LADIES’ NATURALIZER SHOES. AMERICAN GIRL DRESS SHOES i) SUMMER CASUALS - Seeing Is Believing! Fantastic Values for Sidewalk Days’ SS - SO Se en » Sia Shirtwaist Dresses 2” EIR: RAE AS AOR BA She EE IE NS ES GIRLS’ “SHORTS Regular to $1.29 Le eee GOWNS.......... fe od wh uk ap ee © es cane a a ww Wg PS sly om ee ee Daw ee x ** *_* © © © © © © © ee EE ee +2. * #8 © @ e* 6 © ee He ee pce PDB! AOE he TAT ae tees oe ETRE NRE STS Regular $3.98 Regular i. eh to $1.99 | . Wash ’n’ Wear Slacks : Regular $7.95 i A SRM i BOYS’ SLACKS Cotton Cords and Polished Cottons. Reg. to $6.95 Men’s BERMUDA SHORTS Reg. to $5.95 Men’s . SPORT and KNIT SHIRTS . Reg. to $4.95 Men’s Washable CARDIGAN JACKETS Reg. td $59.95 Dacron & Wool Tropicals MEN’S SUITS Reg. to $32.95 Men’s SPORT COATS Reg. to $14.98 Spring & Summer GIRLS’ DRESSES Reg. $1.98 Toddler Girls’ SWIM SUITS and SHORTS GIRLS’ SKIRTS Reg. $5.98 Girls’ 2-piece KNIT BLOUSE and SHORT SETS Reg. to $3.98 Boys’ CARDIGAN and ZIPPER JACKETS. ue VEE ON ALL As WINTER COATS and JACKETS | CLEA SILL LEGS OIE IE SE RE EEE: Women’s Terry Slippers - MEN’S PORTAGE SHOES ........... Reg. to $10.95 Men's Crepe Sole LOAFERS and OXFORDS . Reg. to $7.95 Children’s Shoes LAZY BONES and SCAMPEROOS Use a Convenient LION Cha ge With Option Terms . ee secant” § Be tee BENT Pet “Men’ s 100% Daeran 99 2 pairs $9.00 © 2A RA. 5 AE ERB ABE RR SE a BRE | DEE OE LIL EE EMER EEO = 4 Mp tie SES Bed sits es oe © © @ © © @ © © © & © # * & ee 2.99 8 © © © © © © © © e 8 * es @ © © © © © © © © © e 8 ee * © © © # 8 oe © © 6 © 8 ee ee eH _* + © © * & © 8 ee 8 ee ee ee ee eH ee ee # @ * e # @ 6 | QWENTY-EIGHT _ | ‘i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 ee sa : | . : eS | se ich Cyprus is al 5) o Ae irone Power may be wiped out by|wife, Linda Christian, 31, and their; were reported to include. $294,999 Army Will Draft 9,000 ae se ee ee EOKA Chief Announces we whi yP . to at. May Claim Estate jereditors claims, a judge dis-|twe children. allegedly owned in tederal income!s October; Up 2,000 Draft calis this year have fluctu-\He'll Fight Agreements. | a eee A *] a iclosed yesterday. pee vu meant ceed taxes, Power died last Nov. 15,) ; ‘ ated between C600 and 9.000% 3 In so. doing, the EOKA guerilla f f | P | 7% Fe | wore ent Qeheme 91.000 to 80,00 [ene sare | WASHINGTON (UPIY — The! nonth, "| “| ATHENS (UPI) — Gen. George| chief openly broke with Avchbishop OF 1yrone ower | Superior Judge Burdette J. Dan-| a nen cy tlie oar a ‘Army will draft 9,000men in Grivas, a leader of Cyprus’ fight/ Makarios who has , given public and Miss Chr $s paymen Scrub fire screens with hot lj red, slasiies i October, an increase of 2,000 over; : : ,|for independence, -annoanced yes-|support to the agreements reached LOS ANGELES (UPD — Thelen ee ann a ram from $1,600 to $509. lwater and detergent to remove|the August and September calls.) The United States is the world’s/terday he would actively oppose eartier this year by Britain, Tur. ; $800,000 estate left by actor Ty-|er's widow, Debrah, 27, his former : The claims against - the estate| gummy soil. _ With the. October levy, the oy largest producer of eggs. ithe present interna mt tional agree-'key and Greece: De OPE TONIGHT and NIGHTS “ti 9 SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. > SORRY! MANY r QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! | PRICES SLASHED TO COST and BELOW COST! ff uzrr gQZ3ING ovr 51 S. Saginaw St. NEXT to WRIGLEY’S Plenty of Free Parking oun, y TONIG MEN’S and BOYS’ LEFT-OVERS MOWER LEFT-OVERS 35 Scotch Picnic Jugs qn 25 Men’s Summer Dress Shirts $466 M% 16” American Hand Mower y ——vee Short sleeve, cool mesh weove, Reg. $2.95 eo Out they go—15 left-overs made to sell at 16.95........ oe Portable Picnic Grills 78° HUNDREDS OF UNLISTED LEFT-OVERS Katutski “Lazy Ike” Lures 4a: Attractive plaid design, Reg. $2.49 Cieis * « = 06 «© 48 MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS 4° Boxer and brief styles, S-M-L, Values to $2.95. . e119.75 Bog. Pree 18 Oay-Wee SE Reel Type Power | 94” ROTARY Woven Picnic Baskets a ] 27 15 left-over, $1.35 value 21” cut. 4- Water Ski Tow Ropes a 75’ plastic rope, complete with float eycle Briggs & Stratton engine. 8 Handle left over. controls. Boxer ond brief styles, 6 to 16, Volues to $1.98 4-cycle. 35 £2 Ge Be Ve MM EMewIAaTan Ln. ..e @6=6mlltlc( ‘itéi OC TO OPO PUPS, CUNTPIETOS WHITh PIVOT... we ee H. P. engine. With hinged cover, Reg. $1.98 ..... 35 BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS 93" Mower $hQ"" Mower s 4g" : One for hot—one for cold *4.95 Insulated Dub-L-Jug a be + 95—MEN’S WASH 115 Men’s’Amous : soubne BOAT Tots’ Back Yard : 5 vert Shi ris | Sport Shirts *89.95 Eska Self-Prop. Mower *hA” L BASEBALL LEFT-OVERS ‘SEATS 901 ee | 34 Only, Baseball and Gloves +e Genuine leather 4-cycle, 3-H. P. engine, positive drive... .. ere Reg. $1.98 € | Reg. $2. s§$ 66 Little or no to $3 5 ‘renin 9 Reg. $129.95 ESKA CHAIN DRIVE $ 88 ROTARY MOWER $66" E iite League Baseball Bals §— Q7¢ | SUMMER SHOES SELL-OUT | 4-cycle, 3-H.P. engine. ................... : . a Set ee Fine quality woods 52 Prs. Men’s Summer Pu’s 1 Tl Hl PLASTIC MOWER COVERS. ... .°1.66 Short sleeve, ankle length, Reg. $2.95........ ca Women’s Bareback > CASUALS Blue, red, pink, turquoise, . white. $1* 16 Wilson Basemen’s Mitts sr 5 ) b J $471 LAWN and GARDEN LEFT-OVERS. Fine quality leather, $12.95 glove............ iadrgaighos ici: Salli | ant $2.49 Wilson Official Softball... . . 78 coo PIGKET FENCE SECTIONS 97° : 73 Men’s Bermuda Shorts | 1 TT El 3-ft. sections, gleaming white finish.......... SPORTING GOODS LEFT-OVERS | Plaids, plains, stripes, Sizes 28 to-42.......-... . 60 ft. Plastic Garden Hose 1 71 ’ . : , $3.98 quality...... Lecce eee | WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ LEFT-OVERS | J veo ovorone, $398 quoty $595: &:Parer'| -41-tae 45 Women’s Summer Gowns a | 38 14-Tine Garden Rakes ] 37 BADMINTON | HORSESHOE Sturdy construction, hardwood handle ........ Children's Tennis OXFORDS Plisses, drip-dry botistes .................-. — $997) sers $971 s Sizes $ 66 soe? Gwin ui Long Handle Grass Whips 77° shuttlecock, Steet shoes 124 to 5 ] . Ladies Swim Suits ye A Hi DUVET ie 55 08 oe oe ee crews . dteiaiere #5 protic a ee. a $1.76 , Price saving close-out of ‘eft-overs ..........3 | Sie ceed. ak’ be 19: , ; ; WEED KILLER CANES 19° . , é 60 Women $ Baby Doll Pu’s Tr Regular $1.98, left-over price ............... 44,95 Cot or Lounging Pads i MEN’S and BOYS’ DECK Drip-dry batistes, combed cottons ............ “9 90°x72” plaid finish ...... cc... cece SHOES $ 39 150 Ladies’ Dresses $ : GRIER, VOGUON FRC oc. oe onc dency cavewdes 9 BLACK LEAF 2-4-D WEED 33° 112 Kids’ Rubber Swim Fins 78° Sleeveless and short sleeves, all sizes......... 112 poir to sell, $1.98 value 2.2.22... —— bean. — wy , $ 197 Aluminum Lawn Edging 97° , . BO Women’s Pedal Pushers 8] Bp or. sist son toe wee ree [ FISHING EQUIPMENT LEFT-OVERS | . MEN'S WHITE HIGH 12—$9.95 LAWN SEED & $487 [a Values to $1.45—LEFT-OVERS OF HEDDON, 9g: ae TENNIS SHOES JAMAICA 's Ski FERTILIZER SPREADERS A" Bt prizucee, riarrisn, siTTERBUG ....... By Cushion pgnadly PUSHERS Women $ Skirts All steel, 1G? WHA obec cc eengaswenseer ny re . 7-12 $ 30 wah ond ! 1m Daredevil, Fishing, Lures 1 c (ome wash and 5 5 ‘, SETS $400 wear f $3 $B [ PICNIC LEFT-OVERS |B iain ae We ; Sizes ae y : 7 to 14 110 to 20. 7 a Insulated KIDS’ bene — oe + ag Men $ SANDALS LES > \ ; ¥ “eu n Face * este ga . oe 4 s 160: Pairs Girls’ Shorts 99° ICE CHEST . phage As SPINNING REEL SPINNING REEL gy i $788 Scimiyens Ag i i i ex. : Bailer type 6% to 12 ~ ok Dh wa. — Cottons, denims, — all sims 60.60.60... agi $ 33 r sl with $917 pens $14.95 § 66 —srooth $ 86 _ lightweight. - attached. ; ce gears. ’ : Girls’ Sleeveless Dresses 66° tach 3 Wein. | Sizes 1 to 3, 4 to°6x, leftover priced.......... Ves , j Tots’ Lightweight Jackets TT’ STAINLESS STEEL BAR-B-QUE TOOL 7° 100-Yd. Level Wind Reel 1 TI : Knit trim on collar ond cutfs...........i.055- SETS, Regular $1.98—50 to go........ 121 left-over betes payors price eae ea es 183 Tots’ Cool Sunsuits 19° 59c CANNED ICE Quart 285 Galv. 2-Pc. Minnow Bucket | 16 Washable cottons, sizes 2164 -.........:.4. | Re piece construction, floating type «..... +... \ ie ‘i fF. (4 | , = es | / } fo | 03 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 if ‘ SALES DAYS ‘| THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY | JULY 30 = ‘JULY 31~=——s AUGUST 1 -@ WITH COUPON ONLY THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY i Poeeryy tdi esas JULY 30 — JULY 31 — AUGUST 1 None Sold to Dealers or Minors, ° CHOICE GRAIN FED STEER BEEF POT ROAST | Seeestest.- a9. SHORT RIBS of BEEF... 29° ¢ | sonns ib | CLUB STEAKS........-99 RIB STEAKS eeseev0e8e208 8 @ 79° MICHIGAN : PIE = PhS CHERRIES Je NORTH EAST ‘TOMATO %én CAMPBELL’S PORKS ». HOME -GROWN RED RIPE eee BEANS “ Tomatoes Extra Special at Gorton’s, Frozen 10-0. : eFisH STICKS 3 * . Pillsbury’s—Loof Size Edessa e FROSTING "=" Salada; 100 Count @TEA BAGS * Banquet, Whole POTATO HIPS "RED RIPE ‘LARGE h ¢ eCHICKEN = 3 cis ; & Real Good Baby Kosher | 2) WATERMELONS ‘Qt 7 DILLS. * 39 3 | hes 5 eT DARTMOUTH 9... 9Q¢ : LEMONADE @ & 2 * . e.*, eletele? eaters * + a ete e* SUPER MARKETS 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY 7580 HIGHLAND RD. fH 1200 BALDWIN AVE. _ oe 263 AUBURN. #@ 465 E. PIKE ST. } at TELEGRAPH RD. JE M-59 ot WILLIAMS LAKE RD. MB. at COLUMBIA. Mi sdnaghe veh Penwekeeete OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a : i i CLOSED SUNDAYS | op D. j FOOD TOWN MARKETS ‘OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. .M. to 6 P. ». M. Bete Hs i EN SUNDAY 9 to 6 9 A.M. til] TO.P.M, THIRTY i THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 | ce ae / Local Produce I ncreases as Summer | ‘Nears Peak © Although : reapers segart\ that _meatvand poultry ‘prices are mNIch the same as last week, pork, lamb, | turkey and fryers are featured in| many stores. Perch, whitefish and | trout are fresh fish jm largest supply. Michigan produce is on the in-| crease, especially since the recent | rains. Blueberries, cucumbers, | corn, lettuce, potatoes and sum-| mer squash are economical choices, due to large ‘“‘in season’’ supplies. The first Michigan peaches have started to market with volume. supplies expected by August 10 to 15 . Egg prices are expected to continue as they have been for another week or so. Young hens ‘are starting to lay and the sea- son for smal] eggs is beginning. Several chetses, butter, mar- garine, sherbet and ice cream are! specially marked in dairy cases. FRUITS If you pick a fruit, pick Mich-| igan blueberries. This last week | in July and the first week and a' half in August is the time of the largest supply and the lowest! prices for the 1959 crop. ‘There is q good supply of peaches, but most will be from out-of-state again this week. The harvest of Michigan’s Red Hav- | en variety is under way and some — markets have those measuring | over 2'4 inches in diameter. Smaller supplies of cherries, bananas, cantaloup and raspberries, explain the increase in prices you may find. VEGETABLES There is a heavy supply of home- | grown corn. Some retailers report) the quality as excellent. Others { say the quality is fair and that) some growers are allowing corn) to get too mature before picking. | Why not look before you buy? If the kernels are large, hard, or| dented, the corn is too mature | for good flavor. The quality of homegrown to- Buffet Dinners . Need Casserole Easy to serve buffet meals are a must during the summer months of informal dining. Here's a recipe| for a meat-ball casserole which is as adaptable as it is tasty. Serve) it with spaghetti, as an entree, or as an appetizer. LEMONY-MEAT-BALLS 1% cups chopped onion *; cup green pepper, chopped 4 ta tter or margarine 1 clove garlic, crus | 4% cup lemon juice 2 unbeaten eggs Balt Pe Bas: 2 pounds ground beef Melt 2 tablespoons butter or) margarine in skillet and add chopped onions, green pepper and. clove garlic. Cook gently until the vegetables are tender and slightly’ golden. Add the canned soups and) i Tas eee HE : 1 When browned, put in a casse- role. Pour the hot sauce over them. Cover and bake in a mod-) erate oven, 350 degrees for 30) minutes. To Accompany Liver Saute mushrooms, green pers and onions (all thinly sliced) in butter and serve with pan-fried liver. Or use bacon drippings, if you like, for cooking the vege tables. o _} is one cucumber in the garden. matoes varies. : it the toniatoes have q red tinge they will ripen at honie if you give them the “right” treatment. Ripen at | room temperature, out of direct sunlight; Then refrigerate, Under- ripe tomatoes will turn watery and have poor flavor if you re- frigerate them before ripening. PROTEIN CHOICES Good supplies of smoked cuts in istorage and the trickle of spring pigs starting to market are cues to pork values. Smoked pork cuts such as bacon, ham, picnics, franks and sausage are featured again this week Some retailers are cutting the whole loin of small size hogs inio chops with no price difference be- tween the rib, center or loin sec- tion. Some boneless roasts are be-) ing cut from the first seven ribs | of the rib-end roast. The 1959 crep of young hen turkeys is starting to market. These and the small Beltsville type turkeys are in good supply. Fryer prices are rising slightly so any feature might be considered ‘a value from standpoint of price, ‘if the quality and size is what you | want. Cut-up birds are 4 to 6 cents more per pound than whole fryers. Quantity, quality and price of beef continues about as it has been through July. Proper wrapping and| | freezing of chuck roasts at summer ‘costs could mean a savings on the winter meat bill. Customer demand for steaks continues to be great| and prices have held at the same | Steady level, Fish for variety? Great Lakes perch will be abundant until Oc- tober, Whitefish will be in good supply for the next two months. Trout will be available through mid-September. Shrimp supplies are increasing and will until the peak in October. | EGGS & DAIRY Egg supplies and prices show ‘little if any change. More small \size eggs will be available within two weeks. Hens, starting to lay for the first time, will produce | small size eggs until about Novem- "Surplus milk is used in more milk, butter, ice cream,| chedhe and sherbet in summer | months. Many stores have marked | ithese dairy products at special prices. OTHER FOODS Canned and frozen foods are also specially priced as the season) ‘for fresh produce progresses. ‘Canned corn, cherries, apricots, pears, peaches, tuna, juices, mar- 'garine and frozen fruit pies are |}among these this week. THE PONTIAC PRESS, I \ fe Coffee Clases Cookies. iota — Made With Cake Mix sree ue of a. serving of bouillon, add unflavored | gelatine. Sprinkle | the Wherever the picnic ' site and [toons and sides. Bake in moderate ot ‘water to soften, Add suré, there must be a . And minutes, everyone agtees that the most pop-| oe ular. dessert includes cookies or| While cake is still warm, spread small cakes. Team these with ice flee Glaze over top. of cakes. cream or. fresh fruit or let them| When eqgol, cut into bars. Store in ing water. Stir until gelatine and bouillon cube are dissolved. If de- sired, % cup of any very hot broth may be used in place of pans covered with aluminum foil. oe om HAM 'N’ GOUDA APPETIZER PIE—The an- swer to tempting easy-made appetizers for a crowd. The mild nut-like flavor of calories- Exotic Soup Brings Praise soups we find on the supermarket shelves come in a galaxy of fla-| vors—oh, so many to choose from. Yet, with all this variety, there is jexciting adventure in creating a unique new blend — recognizably delicious, yet mysteriously differ- ent. . | Celery-Mushroom Arabisque, for jexample, will bring laurels from ‘your most sophisticated guests. And your family vvill be delighted with the warming, friendly taste of soups cleverly mated and gar- nished with nutmeg and alrponds. Serve it as a beverage to “sip and spoon”’ glamorize a hurry-up meal. Celery-Mushroom Arabisque 1 carrot, shredded 2 green onions, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream a= © itheir favorite chilled drink . of celery soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of mushroonf soup 14 soup cans milk \% teaspoon ground nutmeg ‘, cup finely chopped pecans or al- monds Lightly brown carrot and green onions in butter or margarine; simmer until green onions are cooked. Thoroughly blend in soups, milk, and nutmeg. Heat, stirring often, until bisque is hot, but do not boil. Serve hot with a sprink- ling of nuts. Makes 4 to 6 servings. | olive slices. Meals Are Just Before Vacation By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor It's a good thing we go on ex- tended vacations ever so often. If we didn't, perhaps some of those jars in the back of the re- > gulataes never would get taken We are leaving this weekend for a camping trip out west. So our meals these last few days are a little different. Miss Teenager is a. counselor at camp and the Ten-Year-Old a camper at another camp. That leaves two of us and the three cats to eat everything! up. Our salads are getting skimp- jer by the day. We don’t want to buy any more lettuce; there By Friday we'll have nothing but radishes. Why did we ever buy such a large bunch at the last minute? Looks as if we'll have to have an omelet ‘Friday night to use up the eggs. Maybe we'll try freezing jand summer munching. Unusual |baking. It would be a good time! to experiment. The margarine, of course, will go in the freezer too. | Nuts, mint jelly, tomato pre- serves, pickles, mayonnaise, prunes and raisins, fat for deep frying — what an odd lot of food we store in the back of the re- iseneter. The cottage cheese and pickled beets went on a relish tray, for company. The six brown ‘n’ serve rolls were baked and served to the same company with some corn meal muffins, split and/| toasted, You know, it’s quite a chal- len’ » to make things come out even on the last day. Sure, we | know, we could leave the re- frigerato. on and just ignore that food. But we prefer to turn off all the electricity. Just think of us Friday evening having our dinner of radishes, eggs and a couple of dried prunes for dessert. — New Packing Methods _ them and use them later on in Prolong Cherry Life SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)—A new | when served in an attractive way. |grocer’s ready-to-eat cake depart- Cheese Appetizer Pie Keeps Guests Barbecue parties are fun! The juice for the milk called for in; ipe! outdoor chef knows it takes time recipe. Stir in bacon and onion. to build a good fire. and cook a The familias canned condensed dinner to perfection. He knows too, well-greased 14-inch pizza pan.| % lemon that those waiting and watching|Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) jget hungrier with each sizzle. To | until done and lightly browned, about 20 minutes. ‘keep your guests from becoming anxious watchers serve them Ham "n Gouda Appetizer Pie along with and waiting time will fly. Ham 'n’ Gouda Appetizer Pie is just the type of appetizer a busy homemaker will appreciate being able to serve hungry guests on busy summer days. It’s made in| a jiffy with corn muffin mix and) can be prepared ahead of time, if desired. Bake the crust and make the | ham salad early in the day when it’s cool and store salad controlled protein-rich Gouda cheese gives this ham and cornbread appetizer; pie a truly distinc- tive flavor and appearance, jate oven (350 degrees) to soften ‘cheese, about 5 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve as an appetizer. Yield: 14 to 20 servings. * |hold their own with just a bever- age, iced or hot. These moistly delectable Mocha Butterscotch Bars with their coffee glaze are quickly made from a box of butterscotch cake mix. They are|* baked in two 13x9x2-inch pans and then cut into bars. Fine out of hand eating, they are, for picnics at this season and lunch boxes later on. Mocha Butterscotch Bars l cup strong cold coffee* 2 eggs, unbeaten l cup raisins, chopped 4 1 cup chopped nuts *If desired, dissolve 2 teaspoons| instant coffee in 1 cup water; use instead of the strong coffee. Empty cake mix inte bowl. Add coffee and eggs. Beat 3 minutes until smooth and creamy, Mix in raisins and nuts. Pour batter into two 13x9x2-inch pans, which have been greased and floured on bot- Three-Fruit Drink. Goes With Lunch — Enjoy a refreshing cold fruit drink with lunch? Here’s your rec- Happy Three-Fruit Cooler 1 can (1 pint and 2 fiuid ounces) pine- apple juice 2 large oranges Spread dough over bottom of, 1 bottle (7 ounces) ginger ale Mix pineapple juice and juice from oranges and % lemon. Add ginger ale and stir lightly; makes i quart. Fill 4 tall glasses with ice naptend together: grande bas | cubes and pour in drink. Serve at os peas : ae ht |00Ce: Makes 4 servings. Note: The mall casi ols right | pineapple juice called for is a No. @ paraffin coating from Gouda (> can yielding about 2% cups. and slice cheese into wedges. Top ham mix attractively with wedges of Gouda cheese. Dec- orate as desired with - sliced stuffed olives. Serve cold, or return to moder- Horseradish Sauce A summer platter of cold smoked meats takes to a horse- radish sauce. One way to make the sauce is to fold drained bot- tled horseradish and finely grated apple into whipped cream, adding sugar and salt to taste. instant coffee in 4 cup water; use instead of strong coffee. Add butter and coffee gradually, beating until smooth. Blend in 1 package butterscotch cake mix Vv Coffee Glaze 2 7 8 sifted confectioners’ sugar ablespoons melted butter % cup strong -_ coffee* (about) 2 teaspoons vanilla If desired, dissolve 44 teaspoon Peanut Topped Soup That % cup of salted peanuts left in the can will make. an ex- cellent garnish for soup; chop them with a sharp knife. Follow the label directions for heating a can of frozen condensed green pea with ham soup. Then garnish with eanuts. anilla. Makes 144 .cups glaze. > Measure sugar into small bowl. ail MOCHA BUTTERSCOTCH BARS — For picnics at home or away, bake these delicious butterscotch bars frorn packaged cake mix. One package of butterscotch cake mix makes 32 of these tasty ‘“‘fingers.”” A coffee glaze makes these an extra treat. in the refrigerator until serving time. Just before guests arrive spread corn crust with ham salad and top with Gouda cheese wedges and garnish with stuffed Serve hot or cold as desired. Attractive baby Gouda is the cal- orie-controlled cheese weight- watchers like. It is made with partly skimmed milk, so is lower in calories and higher in protein than natural cheese of the cheddar type. Young moderns with trim fig- ures will want to keep Gouda cheese on hand for summer meals Ham 'n’ Gouda Appetizer Pie 2 slices bacon, diced 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 package corn muffin mix Tomato juice (substitute for milk or liquids called for in recipe) 3 = cooked ham (baked or ) % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing . Let dio = chopped sweet pickles ag juda cheese male vetted olives, sliced Saute bacon and onion in small | skillet until bacon is golden brown ‘and onion is tender. Drain. Cool. Prepare corn muffin mix as direct- ed on package substituting tomato Simple Food Served Attractively Is Best Pretty summer angel tray .. . Simple desserts that combine light sweetness with refreshing coolness add much to the enjoyment of warm weather menus, especially A pretty and easy warm weath- er dessert to serve family and guests is a combination of angel) | cake wedges and orange ice. Using! a packaged angel food from your ment, slice the number of wedges you need with a sharp knife. To serve, spoon orange ice into a round bowl. Place bow! in center ,of a round tray or chop plate. Arrange wedges of angel food cake around the center bowl. Bring this ‘arrangement to the table and) make individual servings from it.| RESEARCH REVEALS New, More Delicious Margarine May be Important to Your Family's Well-Being Because only New Fleischmann’s is made from 100% CORN OiL NEW TASTE TRIUMPH Only Fieischmann’s Margarine is made from 100% golden corn oil. It has a golden, delicate flavor never before achieved in margarine—the genuine golden taste of the high-price spread! LATEST SCIENTIFIC REPORTS give evidence of new nutri- tion factors in golden corn oil. And it is corn oil that makes amazing new Fleischmann’s Margarine so delicious. Research indicates golden corn oil, in liquid form or partially hydrogenated as in margarine, may under proper conditions control excess cholesterol, believed by many to be an important factor associated with atherosclerosis. ASK YOUR DOCTOR! Fleischmann’s is the only made from 100% golden corn oil. That is why many doctors now recom- mend Fleischmann’s where the nutritional benefits of corn oil are important. Check with your doctor on how this applies to your family’s well-being. FLEISCH MAN N‘ Another Fine Product of Standard Brands Ing CORN OIL MARGARINE er oe of plain gelatine on % whatever the crowd, one thing is'oven (350 degrees F.) 15 to 20' houlllon cube and % cupeboil-. WE SPECIALIZE packing method will give longer ; 3 | [eason, says the Washinglon state LEAN MEATY LEAN LAYER : t mission 4 FILLING ‘Polyethylene a liners for SPARE 29: SLICED 2 Cc . cherry lugs double the previous) : tae serge le of seen tam ers RES b 3 BACON op. af picking. bag ; : | Li? ) a . is + nia low “storage temperatures arrest 78 North Saginaw St. ee Pontiac uar aturing action o ~ to Be Tender fruit, The seals are broken when MEATY CUTS TENDER STEAKS CENTER CUT WHOLE PAN READY | WHOLE-SLICED FREE | to Be Te r = fruit is removed from storage. ‘i C t sre Wr pped ie ha or shipment to market. f _ Fred wa Delivered Free : ; Friday Night Dinner : , 3 for as Little as ; Dress up an omelet for Friday | jnight supper with oaee,! sauce. | nsed , WERK: orenet aioe so, ee , : of chopped toasted almonds. Makes | THE HOME oF COUNTRY BOY PRODUCTS Country Boy Beef — Choice A.A. Guaranteed Tender ‘ The Old Fashioned Market With the Modern Touch General Electric Freezers . The Country BEER & WINE — FULL LINE of GROCEBIES 1617 Highland Ra. (M-59) oe $50 Off Meat’ Market Open § to 9 Including Sundays plenty for a 6 to 8 egg omelet. | BUY MEATS at Wholesale SAVE ot ERIN FARMS) PACKING HOUSE! MILFORD Directions: Drive West om Highland Rd. (M90) \ to op @ Road (Just West of i ‘bt ene mile “og ERIN FA us" PAC NG HOUSE. WATCH FOR OUR SICNS ON MILFORD ROAD 39: POT ROASTS Cc : | lb. NONE HIGHER. BAZLEY’S READY- TO-EAT AMS SHANK- | LESS | PORTION * THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, JULY 30.1959) __y > ‘THIRTY-ONE | ft 4 ee? } ye e ‘Dried Beef Economical | y - : alads Ho ummer Spotlight", | come cut . - bd | NEW YORK (UPI) — For. a| Cc Lb. F : Si =a ©. 2 al ltrztled be economy meal, serve! , =: . frizzled beef and noodles. Cook 8) 2 By JANET ODELL, } reom slices, overlapping in an lounces of medium egg noodles ain- | = i : t Pontiac Press Home Editor attractive design. Yield: 4 sery- ‘covered in 3 quarts boiling water, ‘ This is such a delightful time of} 8%. - e ' \with 1 tablespoon salt. Break the : ‘ the year for salads. You can go to| Ever put banana in your salad |contents of 1. (S-ounce) jar of dried| BULK os STEWING market and pick out an assortment ‘dressing? The following recipe|Sliced. beef into pieces. Melt 4) imakes a surprise dressing to be CUP of butter or margarine in| H ENS of greens, then add to them any “| used on fruit or other rtd When | Saucepan. thing your fancy dictates. It seemS|yced on green salad, catsup is! Add beef, 1 cup of chopped al a shame that all the best salad| added to the basic recipe. For fruit |#0S, and 3 3 tablespoons of chopped) ingredients come at one time. Sufe, lsalads you add something sweet. Rest u Appar cCRR over eties) lwe know, we ‘can get lofficé and|The children will like this Going ee eee } s ‘on fruited gelatin salads, poodles and add them to meat mix-} |S on all winter. But it isn’t the iture along with 1 (1-pound) can of isame, is it? Banana Salad Dressing peas, drained, and 1 cup light) Pees ates uead SESE “sin er ere ref SPARE RIBS 29° Ib a 1a y 5 y le igen’ inkoaeiness . : ’ ‘ ; , » f ' “Cas ally. Serves Let’s try some new ideas for the | bless comes fac eal occasionally ve s { } | Salad course this week. How about (Combine sour cream and mayon- the attractive little molds pictured naise and blend well. Peel and Frozen, sliced a ase $s not lon this page’ They will make ex-/mash bananas and add to sour have to be thoroughly thawed be- cellent garnish for that cold meat\cream mixture. Add ketchup; fore it is put into the toaster or platter. No lettuce is shown in the blend. Chill and serve on green made into sandwiches, say home picture, but you may add it, salad. Makes about 12 cups. economists at Michigan State Uni- Pickles-in-Orbit *For fruit salad, substitute 1 table- versity. Slices separate easily while 2 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac | Two 3-ounce packages orange-flavorea| SPOON honey, jam, or preserve for still hand frozen, although you may | 10S ius Woiline mater catsup. have t to loosen them with a . knife. ' ‘4g cup sweet pickle liquid, ~ Pease ane eo Di ERS AUEOAEN ore ese a Aso ar A FaeRRIOD wot AO OLERD I Ar to Ea SAY | 1 3-ounce package Cream cheese, | ; softened ‘ bg Log chopped sweet mixed pickles, | rain 2 iekicpenas chopped nuts bissolve gelatin in boiling water, Add pickle liquid; mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, jeombine remaining ingredients; mix well. Shape into 6 balls. Turn half of gelatin mixture into 6 individual molds. Top with pickle balls and remaining gela- tin. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with additional cream cheese and pickles, if desired. Brussels Sprouts are certainly isomething we would never think /of putting in a‘salad. But why not? |\We make cabbage and cauliflower Campbell's SUNSHINE mrt 9° MAXWELL HOUSE = TOMATO [tee COFFEE | Brussels Sprouts date back to QUAKER Choice of * * * 4, cup mayonnaise ee i 13th century in Belgium, but it ; asn't until 1909 that they were |grown commercially in this coun- SOU P I T Grinds : a NS ANT COFFEE Vacuum Can PICKLES-IN-ORBIT—Timely as today’s head- _ pickles-in-orbit on “nose cones” of gelatin. The This particular recipe is for a " lines, but probably a little more appetizing, are~ idea is crazy but the taste is wonderful. filling main-course salad. Stitt d Cans ¢ Big 6 Oz ¢ ¢ / Sprout, Beef and Macaroni Salad : Jar } spc & F : ~ = ~ . ; wero teens ater ° 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces: res | rus rin S | In ren S 1 10-ounce pemee* frozen Brussels ~ sprouts ; l cup cooked corned beef strips aa” ol . . U. Mtry. Took them rather a long time medium-sized onion, chopped to cross the Atlantic, S. Mich. No. 1 1, cup canaed pimientos, sliced aban ay Straws Aweigh! If you want to|cream blended with lots of fun lemon-sugar mixture and continue | I cabionboon prepared horse-radish spoon sug win friends and influence appe-|and two straws for easy sipping blending. Slowly add milk or ice | 2 tabsespeces) 7 Deane tites . . . plug in your blender . . if it’s around the house addicream. Sprinkle with nutmeg.| Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly (or use a mixer) and whizz away |" or. Gr ally < ac- * Y!some small finger sandwiches of Makes 4 to 5 servings (polling water Gremaly eed nie those warm hours with frothy, cool 2 BS. aronj so that water continues to : fruit bread and cream cheese. So i’ ; ¢ drinks. irelaxing! Peachy Citrus Punch boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occa- There couldn’t be an easier way | % cup fresh lemon juice sionally, until tender. Drain in col- | French Peach Lemon Nog 1 cup fresh ~ , . 9 I p fresh orange juice - se : A aaee of getting those recommended =| % cup fresh lemon juice ‘% cup sugar ander. Rinse with , cold, (water; URED SMOKED quarts of liquid a day plus needed! 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel ae tite Sea peaches, peeled. pitted, drain. SUGAR-C | 1 cup sugar wae vitamins for stamina than in de- licious fresh citrus and fruit bev- erages. ly teaspoon almond extract | 2 Start ginger sie Cook Brussels sprouts as di- | 4 medium fresh peaches ae Se Ape gta | eeelia pce ees he i SS. le ac ’ You'll think of others (especially! Combine first four ineredions|Pit peaches in blender, jicing| neces) we a = if there are teenagers around) but! and stir until sugar is dissolved. until smooth. Combine with citrus| onion and pinstente; - texs lightly, a great favorite of ours is this i\Peel peaches, remove pits and cut /mixture. Add ginger ale and ice bat thoroughly Chill, ’ juicy fresh peaches plus’ into pieces, Put peaches in blend-\cubes to serve. Makes 4 to 6 tangy fresh lemon juice plus ice er, mixing until smooth. Add'servings. | Combine remaining ingredie nts; ~— mix well. Arrange macaron, mix- lture on bed of crisp lettuce, if |desired. Top with mayonnaise mix- /ture. MOTT’S Apple Sauce WHOLE i $00 AMS SHANK PORTION Lean, Fresh, Tasty Gives Away c | a HAM Personality Tuna, marinated with onion rings lb . MOTT’S A. M, JUICE b Her Cake and a tart oil and vinegar dressing, y imakes a delicious. supper salad. Cc MOTT’S P. M. JUICE CHICAGO # — A woman is| |Just before serving you add fresh ib known by the cake she bakes, says Coreeeers, etcss oad ee . Your Choice Serve hot biscuits with this salad. Zesty Cold Tuna-Onion Plate, 2 cans (6% ounce) chunk-style tune «| 2 onions thinly sliced Marinade ee “ee easpoon dry miustar ° mim wii | teaspoon Brown sugar Hamilton Grade “A” Small 2 cu ede er vinegar : 2 tablespoons salad oil Drain tuna; set in shallow pan, de ee and top with onion rings. Combiné . ‘isalt, dry mustard, brown sugar, tid Cc pickling spices, vinegar and oil. Pour marinade over tuna and | j 5 Dozen in onions. Chill for a few hours. Ne 0! Carton Arrange tuna anc onions on salad greens on platter. “Garnish | with tomato, cucumber, mush- a producer of a cake mix, Psychologists were called on a “reading” survey to see how threé types of women reacted when handed a box of mix and told to make any of the four recipes on the box or invent her own. The chic group unexpectedly proved to be ‘“‘kitchen types’’ and baked fancy cakes. They made pastries richly filled with nuts and| raisins, poppy seeds, cheese or fruit, topped with. frosting. The non-glamorous group in- cluded wholesome “American girl” types and older women. All but four of the 15 in the group made plain cakes, with or with- out topping, In the group of ‘neat Nellies,” 11 of them turned out fancy but less creative cakes than those of | pewenaraenrennntin 4 «99° BORDEN’S GLACIER CLUB BIG FAMILY Y2 Gal. Pkg. MARIO MANZENELLA OLIVES GOLD MEDAL Branch Out With Lamb Kitchen Tested Often the homemaker will only the chic sophisticates. - | : , jthink of barbecue when beef or The group of women whose com-| «ribs are mentioned. Have you ever mon characteristic was fastidious | thought of serving barbecued lamb housekeeping favored gooey pecan) a ; eo shanks or barbecued veal chops? rolls, made with scarcely a de-| FRENCH PEACH LEMON NOG — Beating fresh peaches into Yes, you can even have a barbe-| 7% Ounce ‘te ow (| MAZOLA OIL 39 am $449 cued leg of lamb. Try some of these new and unusual combina- | tions. parture from package directions. | a lemon milk drink is a new idea. If your teenagers are resistant but they outranked the others in| to milk, serve it to them in this fashion. They may change their quick cleanup action, minds. U. S. No, 1 Mich. | - Lean, Meaty Smoked | Fresh Dressed POTATOES! .teaxs |PICNICS| Stewers = $4 39: | 29. | 19: Grade 1 U.S. Grade A | Grade 1 Fresh Bar-B-Q Large PORK | Smoked HOT DOGS | Large Eggs) pologna | LIVER | SPARE RIBS ‘ ‘7 00 ? 7 79° C Lb. i , Lb D ; 39 = 3 Lb 9 Lb uerme:| oeienr (MP SISTERS) cm | cm OB | 2% 95 A MARKET | cassace | Tomatoes reprens | CUKES |QgJ coe w. | Rou. | [Acu. £ : St Ea. | Open’7 Days Huron FRESH, HOME-GROWN 1 LIBBY’S SPAGHETTI | AND CUCUMBERS or . MEAT BALLS GREEN PEPPERS |] os 3 5 C BANQUET FRESH FROZEN DINNERS; ® CHICKEN © TURKEY © HAM ° BEEF * SALISBURY 2" 89 FROSTY ACRES FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 = 89 STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Weid., Thurs. § to 9 Sunday Ste sé PHONE FE 2-5192 SUPER MARKET @Beer @ Wine @ Lingus to Take Out Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. tp de hi bp de te de, tie dete, tie ttn, i tll. j f / = : me. v4 | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 ¢ patria THIRTY-TWO : ; EE issued the first st nicky ‘ a in the United States for about 95/el coin for omnernt use in about/school children suffer vision giffi-| . mal 1881. _ culties, eet a i QUALITY IS ‘ About 25 per cent’ of all US. ‘Advice Runs From 1,000 to 5,000 Miles Use Own Judgment on Changing Oil \ By BEN PHLEG AP Automotive Write DETROIT #—You can a a lot of expert advice on how often to change the oil in your car. In fact, the more experts you talk to, the more advice you'll get. And it probably will add up to something like this: Within rea- son, use your own judgment. There is the school that says flatly the olf in the engine of an automobile should be changed every 1,000 miles. The awner’s ments of new car dealers usually urged a oil change every 2,000 his or 2,500 miles despite factory rec- ommendations. The oil you use rarely wears out regardless of the mileage, But this isn't true with the things put to reduce wear and acidity, prevent corro- jsion, oxidation or sludge. Almost every motor oil on the market has from four to eight of these additives and they break in it — the additives — down with use, k shows his oil level and tell whether looked cledn, Today he can get fooled because some of the additives in good oil cause it to look gray. When these desirable additives 4uit working, the oil clears up. Both the auto industry and the oli tadustey are taniing to 2 (AN cept the use of time, rather than || miles, in suggesting oil changes. They feel this can give equall| protection to cars used at highway) | up , THIS COUPON. AND save 8 ate 4 SUPER SPECIAL Ladies’ . . . Men’s.. .. Boys’ HALF SOLES LEATHER OR RUBBER Regular $2.50 MEN’S WHOLE SOLES OUR SPECIALTY WHILE-U Value $ 69: pr. fhurs., Pri, Sat. Only ATTACHED WAIT OR SHOP | OUR MASTHEADS speeds and to cars used by subur- ban housewives for their shopping.| : So far, however, the two in-| | Pa /: dustries haven't agreed on the time interval, The American Petroleum Institute wants to make it 30 days handbooks for most 1959 model Chrysler Corp. cars says every 5,000 miles, or three months un- der normal conditions, The Volkswagen Handbook says | “daily. under extreme conditions: | 3,000 miles under normal condi- | tions.”’ Most service stations stick with! the 1,000 mile recommendation un- |less they sell one of the brands of oil that specifically claims 2,000 miles. The argument is almost as old as the auto industry, which uses 70 per cent of all motor oil. One reason why the disagreement is heard more frequently now is that the carmakers gradually are lengthening their recommended pe- Children’s Halt Soles Cheaper The way a car is used has much to do with how long the oil lasts. Cold weather, dusty roads, start and stop driving all shorten the \life of the oil, because it is under these conditions that the oil be-'in winter, 60 days in summer but comes contaminated with water,|in no case more than 2,000 miles. dirt and various oxides that harm) The manufacturers still favor long- an engine. (er periods. There was a time when a driver| Thus you ean still pay your mon- could look at the dipstick whith’ ey and take your cease. You Must Present Coupon With Shoes To Receive Above Price S. S. KRESGE'S i} SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT DOWNTOWN STORE INSIDE OR OUT. We take the same meticulous care in our work- manship. It is on this basis that we have built our reputation. We GUARANTEE SATISFAC- TION. A job done right the first time means _ PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off This is not a dealer's re- duction but is factory dollar savings for you. No project is too big or riod between changes. This has authorized . . . which too small; We specialize in_all aspects of remodel- hurt the sale of motor oil. means that all stock will - ing cae ee meting garages. ie a free estimate In the last four years the U.S. be retagged from $5.95 with no obligation to you, call FE 2-1211. O ear population has increased 10 . . 5c... 21 operators are on duty to serve you 24 hours a day. | per cent. Gas consumption has down to $2.98 for 30-days Reg. 2c....NOW Te Reg. 5c. .NOW 2'2¢ , hit a record peak. But total only. Reg. 4c....NOW 2c Reg. 6c... .NOW:3¢ sales of motor oil dropped 4.7 +4 | per cent from 1955 to 1958. THE | LTIMATE 3) | The oil companies figure the av- e ytorist changed oil ® ‘0 agi 1952. By las. year Your Choice Interior -or Exterior wav ge TOPS IN- FINE Pe ee of All Finishes | | WHITE $479 cu Vs off - | jh | in a full scale survey of the sit- e Alky d Flat ..2.98 PAINT Mica, Vinyl WORKMANSHIP” — ff eee © Hoon Point 298 , © semiGiens --5e | | SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ........¢a. 4¢ a . @ Vinyl Flat . 2.98 G &M Construction Lat Hear Rose | ——— — . @ Porch, Deck 2.98 * ARMSTR onstruction Pp als Dro in FACTORY eet Pour 258 PURE we TILE REAL CORK TILE . 22 TE é pping AUTHORIZED xx QTE Ea 9x9" 2260 DIXIE HIGHWAY (CQ) Famous Name Brand x 12¢ is. T Ww ¢ ‘¢ - ; PON TIAC I E 2-121 1 ) atin instruments 5g OFF If You Don’t Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Moneyl uplicate Human Ea = = o in Sound Sensitivi . @y > — an”, —-—— — \ Y Price —? ) BS by aun —- ee es Regular Ny so sensitive they can hear a flow-| e: petal’s fall are used by Buick) *5 95 TILE OUTLET acoustical engineers in their never- | —Soayaee | 1055 W. Huron St., Pontiac “FE 8-3717 | These same instruments are se- Open Mon., Thurs., Friday ‘til 9 — Tuesday, Wed., Sat, ‘til 5 lective enough to completely ignore | ithe sound of a nearby dynamite blast while listening to the petal falling, according to Oliver K. Kel- \ley, chief engineer at Buick, . “They can, for example, detect and record only the middle ‘C’ if all the keys of a piano are struck at the same time,” Kelley said, at CONN’ Y PRICE SALE “°° END-OF-MONTH |. SAVE on MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR __ | 52 Bick gut aly the sound of » | Including SHOES | running engine.” Actually, instruments like these | MEN’S SPORTSHIRTS WORTH CHEVROLET Offers “Volume Dealer Prices’ ‘are nothing more than man’s at« tempt to match the human ear, Polished ge dig ce atten 1 Reg. 2.98 NOW... .1.49 ee eee ee squeaking in a V2 OFF net. 358 now. 199 Cotton Pants | wd ots mouse sneatte BISCAYNE deafening thunderclap,’’ Kelley ex-| |plained, ‘‘even though noise \level of the thunderclap may be) millions of times louder than the | Squeak of the mouse.” * * * This faculty of the human ear is the result of a very exact pitch = frequency sensitivity — the abil- ‘ity to quickly and accurately de- |tect a change in tone, A change) ; in loudness or volume, on the other hand, is not so easily detected by the human ear, nor can it be re- Ya OFF NOW 1.99 and up $2.00 Plastic Waterproof Caps Y2 PRICE 99c Briefs, T-Shirts -- |. MEN’S SUITS Y2 Price Sale $30.00 SUITS NOW $] 500 2-DOOR 6-PASSENGER “1847 $147.36 DOWN $55.75 A MONTH $40.00 SUITS NOW $99 shite it poet tne COME IN NOW for OUR FIGURES . SAVE 2 Patrice Munsel Bears AIR CONDITIONED SHOW ROOM FOR COMFORT | Reg. 69e NOW... .39¢ Premature Daughter Se asa 4 SUITS NOW or 3 for $1.00 | NEW — = Another Birmingham Bargain Another Birmingham Bargain 00 'Patrice Munsel gave birt! es- 25 a ‘sabe loss bec great lil algpee ramr Station Wagons | | Impala Spt. Coupe | ; annel Pants ‘birth. sii. Aap wile i al $60.00 SUITS NOW Y PRICE “aia bea oon re ot reper _ *2099” 71 21 18 $3 9° ed Eo arg benny yee baby ‘son born prematurely, The Schul- ‘ers have two other children. Private Eye Trench Coats Newest Selection $15 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR An estimated total of four bil- lion, 800 million dollars was, paid out to Americans in health insur- ance benefits during 1958, ac-| cording to the Health Insurance. Institute. CLOTHES 71 -N. Saginaw Will Bring More. at North Chevrolet Now Meg CONN'S iii f e e ui Mable, They’re Doing It Again... Tomorrow night 500 silver dollars. Just think, Mable, 500 silver dollars. That’s the door prize at M-59 Speedway tomorrow night. What a door prize! What a race those modified sixes put on: Wild Bill Hassale, Bob Fredricks, and many other leading drivers will keep butterflies in your tummy from 8:15 to 10:30. For excitement the way you like it see the modifieds running every Tuesday and Friday etond don’t forget that Door Prize of 500 silver dollars. White Walls Extra 4 847" | e : 1 DOOR PRIZE COUPON ‘ by M-59 SPEEDWAY ("ress ORTH CH EVRO Time Trials 6:30 Race Time 8:15 | rot fo 5 1 Te eee ee 7 ee Oe vee bere eae 1 e Sales til 9: :00 Service ‘til Midnight © e : : e Don't Forget ‘That Door Prize! * DOOR PRIZE COUPON 1. elie te Meet elate eet elenten ad eee ctcete: | 1000 Ss. vores _ Birmingham - -MI 4.2735 i Pa ! * ? » f i ; / | J : é i | ; wf A : } f ’ _ : ) ps THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1959 THIRTY-THREB . : : B4 ! : a List Steps to Aid Child After Sutfecatin | Siac cad eae, oe wine Momic Shelter Canad ent af oe eae einem Ike Likes Split: mone te The proposed two wee under- | He said it is an example for, all” Party Elections j, in Senate Money Bill oun sets ntannat es «oro in 50th State totype for other underground re-| i gional ane We the world to ‘see and he is grati- fied by the results. . en ii Doctors See Plastic Bags Here to Say vas as Se | head to the side, take another i labored breathing, is stunned, or | WASHINGTON (# — The Senate CHICAGO (UPI) — The “Amer- ican Medical Association, alarmed over. the increasing number of deaths due to plastic bags, today listed three steps for saving a child from them, said, “‘the convenience and util- ity which plastic offers as a cov- ering material suggests that: it will continue te be used.” The AMA committee on toxicoy that the nearest hospital be alerted, 2. Try to resuscitate the child | using the mouth-to-mouth tech- nique recommended as the most | has difficulty in movement, rush | |Appropriations Committee voted , | tim {0 the mearest hospital. tentatively Wednesday to betade The AMA said it was impera-|funds for an underground atom ‘tive for parents also to take pre- shelter at Denton, Tex., in a tee! ‘eautions and not to allow their! catchy all money bill it is drafting. Committee members who attend-| - Midgets Compete in 250-Mile Race South Haven Firm Gets! Municipal Dock Contract GRAND HAVEN (UPI) ~ Get- man Brothers of South Haven has | WASHINGTON (AP.)—President | Eisenhower said Wednesday he is gratified by Hawaii's election of a ‘split party representation in Con-| gress, While Eisenhower said he is hap- effective method by the Ameri-— {been awarded a $227,500 contract . can Red Cross: —Place the child on its back and extend the neck back. Put a towel or pillow under the shoul- ders so the head drops back. —Lift and hold the lower jaw up to assure an open airway. —Place the other hand on the stomach to prevent its overin- ipy that Hawaii elected a Republi-| bath Geuied’ Henen’s ieee ues. ichildren to play with plastic in) mas ae . ied the committee's closed door. ses- The longest midget automobile | leas goversor and at lnest one sen-|' bull pon jany form, After plastic bags and| sion said the group has agreed to|race ever held will be run Aug. 23, wrappers have served their pur-|include “‘the full nag | lat the huge paved oval at Trenton| 2" gether ct feat ig be ss Construction of the dock will be se the AMA said, they should be|¢4 by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-'N.J. Speedway, according to an-| x jthe first phase of a $5 million ex- destroyed. (Tex), the project's chief sponsor, nouncement by promoter Sam Nu- [party — those sea ‘pansion of the municipal light Never use plastic film for slip |for its construction, Eisenhower said - _ on? | plant. |. express grate satisfact at | The dock, to be built at the head nins of Jersey. covers for pillows and mattresses} among the people elected were | of the Grand River, will be used Johnson at public hearings had |” ~ * * he AMA! t 2,700,000 fer the pro Set for 250 miles, this race, Nu-| L | or as blanket protectors, the A requested $2,700,000 fer proj- r Rawations of Calsces, 2apanees (so uniood cual tor the power pleat and native Hawaijgm extraction. .| 4. well as other cargoes arriving added since many of the infant) ect, which he said could serve as nis says, will offer a $12,000 guar-' The President said the election|here by water. ogy said certain necessary steps should be taken for any child en- snared by thin plastic material. They were: 1, If a child’s breathing has stopped, the immediate need is to restore breathing, If possible, call a neighbor or send for help. At least 80 deaths, mostly those of infants, have been counted by United Press International as at- tributable to plastic bag suffoca- tion since Jan, 1, The AMA, in its current Journal, Saw no decline in the use of plas- tic bags or wrappings. “Despite the sudden awareness Sea of the potential danger to in- | Ask that a fire department in- | fiation, ideaths due to plastic eccurred with} an emergency relocation center |anteed purse, midget racing's rich-| fants and children,’ the AMA halator ‘Squad be summoned and —Place your mouth over tHe jsuch use | for the President and Cabinet in est cash awards. AY é : @ ~ Tg, we HUNDREDS OF REAL BARGAINS! DEEP CUT PRICES...SPECIAL SAVINGS! eo" Big “Tidy-All” Trash Basket Reg. $5.09 $997 Counter-Bal- k91 20M anced Lid . Stone-Brick 34” FoldAway 9 * Light, sanitary polyethy!- Home Broom $] 22 Step Stool $7 > Wizard offers all ene. Push top. 24’” high, Reg. 1.82 Reg. 11.19 : a . s 28 3. “i K9140, 1,001 uses! Garage, walks. Handsome! Rugged! Tip- Gately Stores © these features for holds 28 qts. Red’ K914 proof! Rubber-tread step legs. basement, etc.! Tough! K9120 Plastic upholstery. K2952 99e ee ee ee , Yellow K9142. 1.27 House Broom, K9114. ‘. 600 Lbs. Food 3 $284.95 *249° $10.00 Down $4.25 Weekly rreeze Area Completely equipped with easy-to- store basket and divider set! New “Square-Flair’”’ design saves floor | ~ Free Basket, MY = Je Wi e ; space, yet gives more storage space! Divider Set @ Lifetime Du Pont Dulux finish inside and out. Automatic interior light! Safely store 600 pounds of food Wizard- safe, Wizard-cold and Wizard - handy. Famous free $200 food protection plan protects you even in case of power fail- ure. Thrift-temp unit guaranteed 5 years. U.L. approved. Low sale price! 2sc1964 2301964 oa New Low Prices! Save Now with Wizard Aluminum Big 6-0t. 8-Pc., 11-02. | Four-Party Wizard 18” Side Trim Wizard 18’ Mower | ! icni 2‘, HP. Clin- Cube Tray ice Bucket Tumbler Set Picnic Set 2 HP. Clin $88 | HP. 4 Cycle Clinton 33 99 i \ Adjustable cut ‘ motor, adjustable cut- ; ! | % j j Bright ham- Federal Reg. 89c . : * g¢ ae ipo ered ahai= A Crymal with <4 Basket plus Wizerd 19” Custom Mower Wizard 24” Economy Riding deed s. num. [nsul- 1 black and t forks and 6 HP. 4 Ss le _— $ 95 py . Seite pe . $ 88 , € e ’ -o will be master of cere- monies and Lincoln Republican Club will be represented by president, Gordon Haupt. In- vocation will be given by Mrs. Charles Crawford and _ the pledge to the flag by Mrs. Sadie Williams. Oihers assisting are Mrs Meta Meliroy, music and Mrs. Byron Cole, dessert Everyone is invited. Bring your own dishes and _ silver Meat, rolls, dessert and coffee are furnished. Pay Charges for Burned Furniture By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: The other evening .while visiting friends, the tip of my lighted cigarette dropped on an expensive new chair cover and before I dis- covered it it had burned quite a large hole in the upholstery. My friend was plainly upset over this and I felt just ter- . rible about it. I would like to know what I can do to make amends. Would it be proper to offer payment to have the chair repaired?” Answer: If the upholstery cin be repaired and you can afford the cost, you most cer- tainly should offer to have the chair repaired. “Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening while my husband and I were visiting friends of ours, another couple, who vere friends of our hosts but un- known to us, came in. We found that we had a great deal in common with this other couple and liked them very much, and they seemed te like us too. Would it be proper to invite them to our house some evening without inviting our hosts through whom we met them?” There is no im- propriety in inviting them alone; although it would be more courteous to include your your hosts for the first time particularly if you have not had them recently. Later on if you become friends, it will. not be necessary to invite your hosts every time you ask the other couple: Answer: “Dear Mrs. Post: When we moved into our new house, we were given a “Guest Book,” I would like to know how many times the same guests should be asked to sign the guest book? Is it just: the first visit or every time they stay \with us?” . Answer: "This depends upon your own choice. If you want .to keep a record of ail visits /paid yous them guests ’hould sign every time; if you merely want to keep a record of -the : _ Many persons who have stayed with you, kad sign once, } Fun and games on the beach — and what is t’ > ideal thing to wear but these cotton duck pants — slim and omen to Speak — os eerste tapered of course. by Levi (that’s right ‘the same oufit that makes the Levis we all love so much). Personal News of Interest Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haweeli and their four children who now live in Honglulu where Mr. Haweeli’ is. an administrator with the Federal Aviation Agency are here visiting until Aug. 4. While here they will visit Mr. Haweeli’s sisters, Mrs. Freda Myre of Lake Orion and Mrs. Rose Dolsen of Walton boule- vard and his brother Edward Hawly. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Engel A. Groenberg of Moore street an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Heather, born July 7 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oakley of West Walton boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Engel Groenberg of Ward road. * * * Donald J, Bennett of Illinois avenue has returned from a month's vacation on the West Coast. Points of interest on his tour through 16 states included Glacier National Park, the Ga- lina Mines of Idaho, Portland, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. * * * Mrs. Ferne WebWer and chil- dren Kerry and Kraig of Tilden street spent 10 days in New Buffalo with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Livingston of W oodbine drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kaye, to Richard E. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGee of Birmingham. sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Weber Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Weber and their granddaughter Jacqueline Smith also spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Charlies L. Weber. * * * Mary Kent arrived home Tuesday evening to spend sev- eral days with her parents, the Ralph Kents of West Rut- gers street. Miss Kent is at- tending Marion College, Mar- ion, Ind., where she is study- ing to become a high school history teacher. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kim- ball tnee’ Evelyn Bochnig) of Daytona Beach, Fla., announce the birth of a son, David Ralph, July 18. Maternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Bochnig of Sylvan Lake, Mr. and Mrs, George C. Kimball of Daytona Beach are the pa- ternal grandparents. * * * Nada L. Hunter is attending summer school at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Trax- ler (nee Deloris Rabadeau! of South Hospital road announce the birth of a son; Richard John, born July 22. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E. Traxler of Elizabeth Lake road and Mrs. Eileen Acord of River View. * * * Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph raad left Wednesday morning for National Music Camp at Interlochen to attend the sumrher meeting of the Michigan Music Teachers Assn., for three days. This is All-State Piano Week at Interlochen, and Mrs. Ciif- ford, along with several other piano teachers, wert to observe concerto auditions, Skin Requires Extra Care in Summer The hot and often humid weather of summer frequently brings on skin problems. Wom- en who have sensitive skins find themselves prone to rashes and other ‘irritations. There are several ways to keep yourself comfortable through such weather. First, remember that lightweight, loosely fitted clothing is far more comfortable and therefore better for your skin. It’s also time to put away your closed pumps and get out open, airy sandals. If you’ve a special summer sport, say, golfing, take a medi- cated powder with you to the links. It should go into your golf shoes before you. start playing. It’s absorbent, refresh- ing and contains, the makers say, two antiseptics to testrov harmful bacteria. It's also handy to make a girdle slip on easily turing ‘ot and sticky weather. And hy the same token, this powder can be used daily after shower or bath to give your skin a cool, Slick feeling. - Relief for Aches After a day of cleaning house, rest your aching mus- cles on a soothing cushion. Ex- - perts: have found that resting arms on @ cushion will relex neve and mistle tensions. it also ig'a cOmfort to those witir , arthritig and, rheumatism. | A Pages Today — in Women’s Secti | | | THE [PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. TULy 20, 1959 ¥ | F | ; | | _vmmery. nye Abby Says: No Good Telling Hee! ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A relative, ac- quired through marriage, visits me regularly and for _ aeveral hours ata ie time. She talks continu. © ously. She. @ says she has no one to talk to at home so when she goes visiting she has a lot to say. The fun- ny part of it is, she can't ABBY Stand being around anyone who talks too much. She complains that no one comes to visit her. Can you blame them? She keeps visiting others until she wears out her welcome. She isn't stupid either. She is well-informed and up on alj the news. I wish I could put her wise to the fact that she would be so much more acceptable if only she wouldn't talk so much. Can it be done? ‘ Y. DEAR Y.: You could tell her . considered very popular. I have gone steady several times but not for very long because | lose interest in the boy as soon as I know I've got him. I get to know boys very fast. I mean on the first date I make out like mad with them. I don't let them go too far, Abby. I give you my word. My girl- friends have told me that my reputation is getting very bad. My own brother told” me this, also. How can I refuse to make out with boys that I have al- ready made out with? I don't want te lose my popularity. Please don’t throw this letter away thinking it is too silly to ans'ver. MUST KNOW DEAR MUST: It is always the girl who sets the pace on a date. It's up to you to make it clear that you have “‘re- formed."" When a boy makes advances, restate the fact. And keep restating it, If you lose your popularity because you refuse to make out—you are popular with the wrong boys. 8 years, Every year we have the same trouble with her. She likes to have a big party to celebrate her wedding anniver- sary, How can we tell her that after a husband passes away, his widow should not celebrate her wedding anniversary? Or are we wrong in trying to dis- courage such an event? She expects gifts, too. THE CHILDREN DEAR CHILDREN: You are not wrong. Perhaps she wants a ‘celebration’ to ward off the ‘blues’ on this particular date. Compromise by having a ‘’fam- ily dinner.” But tell her that anniversary gifts ste discontin- ued after one of the parties is deceased. * * * . DEAR ABBY: In reply to the milkman’s wife who wag jeal- ous because her husband had the key to a lady’s apartment so he could put her milk in her refrigerator: I was a milleman for 26 years with a big company and there DEAR ABBY: Our mother is 72 and has been a widow for | Gabby Visitor Better Get Wise to Self aa a driver there who didn’t have at least one key, I knew one who had 16 keys! We delivered from 2 a.m. till 7 a.m. and here are a few things we did in the line of duty: Heat baby’s bottle. Carry -out the wash, Put up the clothes line. Empty the trash, I even had to hook up a lady’s dress in back once because she couldn't reach it and her hus- band was out of town. So, don't let a little thing like having the key to another apartment worry you. EX-MILKMAN Add Darkened Toned Clothes in Midsummer’ Midsummer is the . logical time to add some darkened tones to your wardrobe, They suggest that fall is on the way but since they're done in -cot- ton, they're cool and_there- fore comfortable. * * * Cotton separates in deep col- ors and sophisticated prints are the easiest way to give your wardrobe a lift over those humid days until fall arrives. Neatly tailored shirts with con- vertible collars are teamed with slim or slightly full skirts. These are done in muted patch- work prints, provincial prints \ and medalion prints all with dark backgrounds, , American girls have gotten ever Since the days of the cflebrated Gibson Girl. This summer, they'll find them still another solution to‘the mid- summer ¢lothes problem. And as in Gibson Girl days, the bigger the sleeve, the better. -Capelet sleeves, double-layered lantern. sleeves. or puffed sleeves are seen in the new. blouses. . When you want a quick facial pickup, splash your face with cold water. This is an inexpen- sive way to bring out the glow in your cheeks. And cold water also can make tired eyes perk up. along just fine with blouses © deeply. Inexpensive Facial Share Cosmetic and You're Apt | to Share Germy-{ Using a comb or cosmetics ideadlin © aelbdie aa the equivalent of borrowing a toothbrush. It’s the surest way to pick up dandruff or skin | troubl ' To avold the problent entire: —but I doubt if it would help. A closed mind usually goes with an open mouth. She wants an audience not tips on how to win friends and. in- fluence people. * * DEAR ABBY: I knew a*) sweet litthke auburn-haired girl | 53 years ago, but she married { | someone else and so did I. t the cnarpe. | lost my wife six years ago. The latest thing in sports- | 0", 4 the obituaries recently wear is this creation by | that this woman had lost her Phil Rose. Slim Capri husband, I wrote her a letter ; ; . and asked if she would like to pants are topped with a | J Alt trim, double-file but- ‘ detochab! hit ink tons, belted and very | etacnabie white mink Boouhar Awww bouffant. In plaid | collar or cotton, green and = silells ae EVERYBODY'S ‘| brown. choose blue cashmere with FAVORITES Pees ; an ‘ Sizes 3/6x ....4.98 cerulean mink, bam! / fe = i; -~ « | ime q TA cesses SOO with ranch, nude 3 with diadem or black 4 with ranch. - The well loved classics in wonderfully soft ’’Bernamere” (lambswool and fur fibre), Cardigan with fully- fashioned . shoulder shaping for a smooth, flattering fit that leaves you lots of room to move. Matching full fashioned pullover with short or i oe Oe sys New Fashion Direction to Beautiful Just $10 holds Wool Jersey your coat in $3998 - MINK. Stoles and Capes Now, the Mink yo hadn't even dared to hope at a very special pre-season price 127 In September will be much, much more! fayaway until October 31 (plus regular monthly payments, of course) ce long sleeves. In charcoal, for . . luxurious, designed with fashion flair a light blue, black, parma blue, ing priced to le you buy today! bs pink, forest green, white, sand, m vate birt sizes ° : Sott lines of V formation ie beeen > . $7.98 : | pleats are bodice and Plus Sleeve Pullover $7, skirt. Blazing at the waist 10% Long Sleeve Pullover $9.98 is a magnificently jewel- ” : 3) ed belt. A Shollan boat Fed. Tax Skirts — ‘be neck and %4 sleeve add % or ee ° Netieat ‘Pastel Mink — All Wool, flannel — es gance. A long back Vidded Weeki ta, “<0 ral Ranch Mink two styles to choose from . . $10.98 - $14,98 Pech coin Ca erblue Sapphire Blue 2 \ "COLORS ARE: Charcoal, Lt. Blue, Sibor Red, Sand, Black Satine tate rh Do. you.want @ luxurious mink stole ok cape right mow | . aad White. ee ge. Sizes 12- 8. , to take on your vacation? Tornorrow yeu can buy one of these deep luscious beauties at a price low we can only calf it a mid-summer madness . . \ in the most exciting new tall sithouettes. \ f Charge it if -you like or budget terms are) available, tllored vo Wt your weeds. A vmall dpeui ’ \ ¢ 4 pA ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘J 2 & : i | a9 hold your fur. ; 48 North Saginaw FREE PARKING @ i, Second Floor Fur Salon Wie “TT Edy A Aeson cws f \ 4 , eat ‘iTHIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 te "Wonderful ee wd and a spread for ereenerm cream |finely-grated mild red onion. little Area Residents Active This Week t Pe Fresh, delicious candy For yourself, for friends! t Rusrcll Stover CANDIES Birmingham returned Monday By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—The Walter Piels of Henrietta street in from a nine-day trip to Lake Leelenau in northern Michigan. With Mr. and Mrs. Piel were their three children, Karen, Richard and David and also Mrs. Piel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Toledo, Ohio. * * * Honoring her daughter Mrs. Mts, David G. Nethercot enter- tained at-a tea Wednesday afternoon at ‘Orchard Lake Country Club. Mrs. Heald, with her chil- dren Mary Ann and Sam, ar- rived Monday to spend a week with her parents, David C, Nethercot will bring his daughter Dana from Grand Rapids to spend this weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Nethercot and his sisters Mrs. Heald and oN Mrs. David Lehnen will give ‘a bathroom shower Thursday in her home in Royal Oak for bride-elect Dolores Bader Smith who will be married Aug. 22 to James Lewis Dill of Detroit. Delores is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert E, Smith of Puritan road. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Canar will give a tool shower Friday in their Detroit home and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Showers, Parties, Teas on Agenda bers’ of the bridal. party for cocktails and dinner Sunday at Orchard Lake Country Club. \Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ewing Il will entertain for Delores and Jim at a steak roast and swimming party next Wednesday at their summer home on Harsons Island, St. Clair Flats. Mary Anne Sweeny, who will be Miss Smith’s maid of honor, will give the spinster dinner Aug. 18, and the rehearsal din- ner will be given by Dr. and Jill Nethercot. Mrs. J. Lewis Dill, parents of the bridegroom-elect, Aug. 22 at their home on Birchcrest drive, Detroit. » iB x * ® He Another bride-elect of Aug. 22 is Jean Spencer, daughter of |} Mr. and Mrs. James H. Spen- cer of Shirley drive, Her fiance is Donald C. Nichols whose parents are the L. E. Nichols of Lahser road. i Parties started in May for |} the popular Miss Spencer, the most recent affair being a brunch Sunday given by her grandmother Mrs. Dayse Spen- |} cer and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. |} St. Armour at the latter’s home ' in Huntington Woods. Mrs. Andrew Sutherland and her daughter Susan have planned the spinster dinner for Aug. 20 in their home on i Pine Lake. (Susan will be maid ; of honor at the wedding.) Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will give the | Ross Heald of Scituate, Mass. S. Sumner have invited mem- COTTONS REDUCED $ HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES . . . tempting | essortment of pecan roll, fudges, butter bons, nut crunches, jellies. No chocolate-covered pieces. $940 ip. box © FBO ain. box | socmatly $8.98 ond $10.98 Your favorite cotton coolers in ~ exciting styles. Swimming is one of the very best ness and is a good way to enjoy sum- 8 ; 5 exercises for overcoming arm flabbi- mertime, too. rehearsal dinner at Devon Wanted dark-tones, F Gables the following evening. | i ee i ay pastels Exercise Does It gay pastels, Mrs. Einar Benson and her |]! | delightful trims. Many one-of-a-kind. Hurry. for best selection! daughter bride-elect Marilyn Benson have come from their ASSORTED CHOCOLATES .. . the finest, freshest present home in Closter, N.J. you can buy! Creams, fruits, caramels, nuts, nougats—with milk and dark chocolate. $940 1. box © 370 2p, box éxclusive at CLOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW to stay until Aug. 22 when Marilyn will be married to Trim Those Flabby Arms By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The flabby upper arm is one of the main figure defects which) women must battle from middle} age on, For this reason I write about it fairly often. Even if the arm is the right size, flabbiness is unattractive, Lax muscles play their part and wom- en often have this condition after {a loss of many pounds too rapidly fi | aad without accompanying exer- cise. When one is overweight the skin actually becomes stretched and must be given time to shrink to norma] proportions, or as nearly normal. as possible. Exercise is 2% wonderful effective corrective measure. - |PREVENTATIVE MEASURES Today, however, I want to give .|you some exercises which should il be taken as preventative measures. ‘| But if you already have flabby up- = |per arms these will greatly im- al prove the situation. | ey | 1, Raise youg arms forward, Robert Scott Ketchum. Marilyn | and her mother will be living at the Fredrick L. Robinson | a 2 home ‘on Pilgrim road while { the, Robinsons vacation in the | | East. % The Benson family formerly |f! lived in Birmingham. 4 | | Wu dlindind 671 . ! } TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open to 9 p. m., monday, thursday, m“* —— | coming arm flabbiness. Why net take advantage of it for the rest of the summer if you have not already done so? If you would like fo have my leaf- let which teaches you how to swim and dive and also gives you in- struction for learning some of the better known strokes send a Starhped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 22. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. * * * Tomorrow: “‘Wants to Put Inches ON; The Answer is Exercise.” Furnished Nest Has Advantages for Newlyweds Newlyweds would do better to begin married life in a fur- nished apartment than to buy their own furniture, says _in- _ terior decorator Sam Sorkin. “We've found that without exception, their needs, desires change dramatically after the first few years of marriage,” he said, 4683 12-20; 40 DEL REV = of Pontiac ‘State Bank . FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Bidg. CHILDREN’S DRESSES <2 | EATON’S Summer Clearance ee height, elbows bent. “Things that im d th | 1 Pp f one hand into gs that impressed them . ; ‘ eC at < ee ee ae bean] mew GeonWeu ace on 2 and 3 Piece Play Sets REG. $2.99 hard, Continue, alternating, This of absolutely no interest to ; VALUE coon’ Ke pag as _ them ice to five years later.” $ | the pressure each time for as Sor ae =~ has worked Reg. $6.99 . A! tes sabinae. an interior decorator in the ® Sizes 2-6X | tong as comfortable Chicago area for more than 2. This is one of the very best. 30 years, conceded that his idea would not be popular with sociologists. They, he said, rec- ommended that young: people do things which bind them to- gether. Buying furniture is an excellent example. “But it makes economic sense to avoid furnishing a home until they understand one another,”’ he added. Failing this, Sorkin believes the young couple should keep their home-furnishing spending to “an irreducible minimum for the first four years or so of married life, until they find out where they are going.” Do-it-yourself furniture would Raise your left arm sideward,) | -\shoulder height. Place your left! hand on some piece of furniture which is a little higher than shoul- der height, Keep the elbow stiff as you press down hard toward the | floor. _.| Relax and repeat several times. Now place your right hand on the -|same object and do the same thing. As in the first exercise the impor- tant part is the maintained pres- sure, ® Black and White ® Pastel Shades ® Paisley Print LIMIT one TOA CUSTOMER BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 2 Fer $] 00 Sizes 6-16 s 59c Each ’: Man : Other Unadvertised Specials in Our Wom¢n's Sportswear and Dress Departments “SHOP WHERE EVERY DAY IS SALE D.Y” Blouses with é Solid Capri’s Pretty and practical — this gay, doll protects your mixer. Use rem- | ,|nants for doll’s clothes. | Easy, fun to make, Add new charm and vivid color to your kitchen with this ‘conversation” Of course swimming is one of Separates with a young and ‘| the very best exercises for over-|gay ‘‘dress’’ look! Choose blouse *iwith square neckline or collar to top flaring skirt with stitched, front Children’s Department pleats, Sew-easy in plaid, checks, bis u piece, Pattern 671: directions, pat- . plain. Tomorrow's pattern: Half-| be Pile aa next ees sod tern for mixer-cover doll. 2 i & turnis! apartment. Hus- Send Thirty-five Cent (coins) | All S D sizer. ; s Py Wj Yl fl Ly / Printed Pattern 4683: Misses’ —_ and wife can work to- |for this pattern — add five rents ummer resses 6 Sizes 12, 14,16, 18, 20; 40. Size| 8ether in choosing a color | for each pattern for 1st-class mail- scheme and finishing unpaint- ed furniture, and still keep their home-furnishing budget near the minimum. ing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164,' Old Chelsea Station, New York 11,) N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- ber, Name, Address and Zone. | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura, Wheeler Needlecraft Book, It has, lovely designs to order: embroi-' dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, | quilting, toys. In the book, a spe-' cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to’ color. Send 25 cents for this book.: 16 takes 542 yards 35-inch. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. | Send to Anne Adams, care of The; Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., (243 West 17th St. New York 11, 'N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address pwith com, Size and Style Number. Reduced from $6.99 to $1.29 *°1.88 2.98 EATON’S 36 N. Saginaw REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER @ 12.1 CU. FT. CAPACITY © 101 LB. REAL FREEZER @ FROST-AWAY AUTOMATIC © RESERVE COLDPOWER DEFROSTING © NO-SPILL ICE TRAYS DIAMONDS From Shine in the Rain Don’t reserve your most dis- mal clothes for a rainy day. In these times of smart raincoats, | boots and umbrellas, it’s pos- We Have an | sible to Jook pretty even on a — day when it’s raining sideways. Unlimited Supply |. | LECITHIN (As mentioned ih The Pon- tiac Press by Lelord Kordel in his series of articles— | “Stay Alive Longer!’ LECITHIN -\ is the product which helps |) | prevent the “ere of the arteries. JEWELRY CO. 7 Glorious moon .. , Ideal Summer evenings... vacations and sweet love... | Cherished moments if you seal the occasion. with a brilliant diamond of lasting beauty from our fabulous selection of diamond ring creations specially low priced ——1| 1 ol = 2 | for the summer months. Convenient Terms Arranged BIG BUY REFRIGERATOR . © 49 LB. FREEZER ; | © 17 LB. CHILLER DRAWER ae © 10.8 CU. FT. CAPACITY © 16.5 SQ FT. OF SHELF STORAGE © TALL BOTTLE ZONE © NEW OFFSET HINGES —— rT Only With Trade | $] 88” Easy Terms aaa, Retrigucate : *; as Pik . be a A Sa” (5 KANN a - IME STORE WHERE GRAWOPA mL eh PONTIAC Stop in Today NATURAL - Health Foods , TWO-DOOR Hotpdint 12.1 CU. FT. SWING-OUT Retrigerator-Freezer Model 9EYSI2. Ria Visit Our Complete Optical Department JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET F :% Dr. Barney Sarokin 8 Mt. Clemens ‘St. ad 47 Tose in ara Michigan | Optometrist Open Reudiy and Friday Evenings Until Nine FE 4-460] 1060 W. HURON STREET Bonk, i Ne 3 \ rs \ \ \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, _tnohspay, JULY 30, 1959 \/ TERT Y/SEVEN , TY ie a , oleae Revkell Change in Attitude fi Most Teenagers Fear Atomic Destruction 1 By: EUGENE GILBERT The impact of events during the ; Christmas The | current survey und that frightened, them. This was more 90 per _ cent think that nuclear marked among the girls (80 per energy will make nations steer! away from war, 68 per: cent: ) p.m. on a dark winter day. ‘energy. And 53 per cent think Ne dintianery or in ess ot OgS your skin is a golden tan, you (that the gov. - Populor Prices of the dictionary. : at the government should con- Riker B For example, in dealing with need a completely different ¢ Building Lobby interpreting ideas, the book shows. how to interpret quota- tions from William Shake- speare, such as ‘The fringed curtains of thine eye advance,” (open your. cyes) and “I am By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Let’s serve hot dogs in a different way this time. You may find that this becomes BARBECUED FRANKS By Mrs. Don Chamberlain 1 medium onion, chopped 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon dry ano Salt and peppe shade of powder, rouge and lipstick. But.equally, you need different and new make-up colors if you've left your skin a pretty porcelain. Another switch should come tinue at this pace. BUCILLA STAMP GOODS Table Cloths, Pillow Cases, 98° Kits From $1.98 - $4.98 | | all the daughters of my | your family’s favorite way ne in nail polish shades. THE OXFORD SHOP Tina Leser designed * this cool and carefree | father's house and all the |* with weiners, It’s a dish you cee ei vinegar a sia dacron and cotton swimsuit. Embroidered with | brothers too” (1 am an aS, ‘ Be a m antl dine Gea Seales ire ee ne ; 4g) . a ; ; Le: . | child). Then it points out that * and refrigerate unti inner %, drops tabasco sauce i sprays of cattails and lotus blossoms, the full skirt is | Shakespeare used such phrases time. 12 skinless franks e cut on a bias. , Don't Let Diet If You Are to provoke the reader into using his imagination. One chapter on speeding up reading explains that just as a person eats by the forkful, Me ei * * * Don Davisburg is today's cook. She has three boys and a baby girl. Cake decorating and sew- idfrs. Chamberlain of Add onions in oil. ingredients, Brown rest of meat, Simmer 15 minutes. Score franks and place in shallow baking pan. Pour except ° . ° he can learn to read by the ing are two of her hobbies. sauce over franks and re- - , ‘ Talk Dominate | Short Waisted eyeful—in groups of words Her husband is building the - frigerate until meal time. - : instead of word by word. family a new house and Mrs. Bake 30 minutes in 375-degree Conversation | The gal-who is short-waisted i Called “Reading With Pur- Chamberlain is doing the in- oven. Serve as the main meat sie i . ae eee eee Spy aon is, wel pose”. and “Reading for Sig- side painting. course or on hot dog buns. iE of the new menuse = = il . a avo xing dumpy, sne | nificance,” the books were | Wall-to-wall carpeting and back- Even people who are not diet- must stick to streamlined (but written by two educators, Ullin | & . jee * | to- the-wall financing. are up to ing talk about it. But there's no need to bore everyone else with sar pmrtine bi The darker colors, lightened | clinics at Virginia ané Purdue the details of your particular » Ng } Clinics at Virginia an urdue . | diet, Pursue your own way by bright touches, are her best | Universities. A fine A = : H DEEDS! without discussing it with | bet. Wide belts are not for her | “Until pow, public school LL-WOOL carpet at a miodest price | ! others. since they tend to saw her in textbooks have by-passed the | If your hostess attempts to two and cut down on her pupil on what he is supposed | | force a fattening food upon you, simply say, ‘No, thank you, I'm on a diet,’ And don’t dis- cuss it further You've given her a perfectly not tight) one-piece dresses in solid colors. height. She should avoid -epa- rates unless she wears dyed-to- match sweaters or blouses and skirts. She should also be careful W. Leavell and Alex M. Caughan, who direct reading to be learning about reading,”’ said Dr, Leo Gans, editor-in- chief of the firm which pub- lished the texts. “This has been a secret be- GULISTAN CwWee FOE DARK sound reason for passing up about foundation garments. A { tween textbook authors and A | those little calorie-loaded ap- one-piece foundation is best for | teachers, told only in teachers’ | petizers, She should accept it her since it will tend to smooth guide books,"’ he said. | without comment. her out in the middle | “Now the pupil will know _—— — magnificent | new texture! TIONED COMFORT Feperal dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday New color-on-color | styling! ONLY . It's cooly calculated! 5.99 12° We might also say it’s 7 $4: igs | “in the dark”. What? Maling’s Seville Cloth Pump, of course! You'll find this new fashion a joy all it’S DURABLE ALL WOOL summer long, and WOMEN’'S-CHILDRENS' SUMMER PLAYSHOES e LOVELY TO-LIVE- WITH TWO LEVEL TEXTURE straight through fall. So, start enjoying call FE 2-1026 Shop comfort- ably, leisurely at home! Our Carpet con- ' sultant. will bring samples to your home so you can choose the right carpet and color for your decorating scheme. No obligation. Free esti- mates and decorating counsel. Deferred payments plan to fit your needs. ' JULY CARPET CLEARANCE Bark Tweed - 100% Nylon Green and Beige | Beige and Gray | 5 Yr. Guarantee 7 : sa 56° $4 ‘h 19 Yd. You Can Be Sure If It’s From Mick it today! HEAVY LOOPED PILE e DENSE TUFTED CONSTRUCTION Cool ’n Dark , - seville cloth pumps a “Maling Shoe es ¢ SEVEN COLOR COMBINATIONS “ena Wedgie ploy- . shoes with flex- able soled, 4-10. Sculptured MB arcs Re ie ty SS 1 eo a ” Child's leather barefoot sandal, red, brown, 5-3. Washable sail- cloth pumps with rubber soles, 4-10., BUDGET TERMS! - No Money Down! ' 36 Months to Pay! Remember .Y We Are _ Step on it! Get in on fabulous Federal footwear <—e oe pace- k®, “4 a gh, ; : setting pices. Just a few styles of a large selection of foot- n’ fancy- , | free styles in island-type straws, fabrics and fabrilite. Shop todeyl =| wT 1 ar“ Pers , Street oe Sone ie : 50 N. SAGINAW ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST—SO HURRY | Open Monday and Friday Evenings THIRTY-EIGHT | ‘has become unbearable.” Ask Political Asylum VIENNA (UPI)—Police reported have defected to Austria and asked Klein-Haugsdorf. They. still Czech Soldiers Defect, litical pressure in Czechoslovakia! Hollywood Headlines were WATERFORD| DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN or, Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Open 7:30 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT AW WACTER BRENNAN WARD BOND ae ADA PRODUCTION Devected and Produced by HOWARD HAWKS sceensaseasapianasasutmnancmmmnanumtadieenua JOHN WAYNE -DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON ‘i; RIO BRAVG 4 t % | TONITE! DRIVE-IN THEATER FE 4.4611 Show Starts 8:20 P.M 50 Opdyke Rd Fy) * PLUS * ¥f ; Pen ) | | | | | “ere ? HIE DICKINSON - WALTER BRENNAN -WARD BON AN ARMADA PRODUCTION Phrected and Produced by HOWARD MAWKS Box Office Open 7 P.M. TECHNICOLOR® trom WARNER ore _— STARS FRI. “SHAGGY DOG” TrIITtiitititririttr tee BESRE RRR SERRE RRR ters in the area. BLUE SKY movie goer, can be convinced fhat| gm the double feature is no bargain, | ia he theater men will come around.| vertised in a daily synopsis pub- @ For they are faced with three con-| lished by the Department of | & ditions that make the single bill) Commerce, They're together and nothing can-tear’em apart! =, JOHN WAYNE ‘DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON 3." RIO BRAVO w obsolete. A two-hour minimum is M@ standard for an. important film|vey of small business needs in. mt 4 not uncommon. Lit? film presentation. Why? Because, jtheater men thought movie-goers } liked it that way. straw in the wind, Variety tell of two single-feature houses On orders over $5,000 Long Island, N. Y., that generally } outdraw the The Czechs, both 20, wet Double Feature Seen Losi themselves! over to Austrian qu- yesterday that two Czech soldiers thorities yesterday. morning /at as Drawing Card for Movie Industry : There’s nothing wrong with long: The industry can claim that the. t@msporting money orders,;A de- store on May 24, and the Railway/sylvania, the FBI said. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer . | pictures. But two longies iff a row HOLLYWOOD (# — The time has 4re hard to take for even the most come for the movie industry to do rabid of fans. ‘Some thinking about the double — 2. ‘feature. Movies are fewer than. ever. half the number of features that it Does the public still want it? used to. Can the film business still afford « * * The twin bill has been with us In their desperation to make up 2 since the depres- double bills, many exhibitors have sion days, when taken to combining a new picture theaters tried to with an oldie. People can_ get cure lagging enough old movies on TV. business by giv- ing the _ public double its money's worth. Double fea- tures have long been attacked by producers, espe-/ 3. Movies are costlier than ever. Hart fo Push Bill Goldwyn, but! wi i } hey continued to be the mode of ould require the government to give notice of intention to buy vir-| | tually all items it procures will be introduced this week by Sen. Philip! A. Hart (D-Mich). | The bill an amendment to the | & small business act, would require S\that such notice be given ‘on all except those | |which must be kept secret for se- - curity reasons. * * * But times have changed. As double-feature thea Heart said only 2 to 3 per cent | of the dollar volume of present | federal procurement now is ad- | It makes sense. If you, the! * * * | The bill would expand the synop- 1. Movies are longer than ever. #s. which is available to any firm whe . 80-minute , feature is almost “!Shing to purchase it. He said his own continuing sur- hese days. Three-hour epics are | Michigan has demonstrated that most firms don’t know what the |government wants to buy and-or “~weefbgeevvwevrewewevevewe+vt?t™ / ‘wweweveveeewrwrerrrrwrrerwreeeweeeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeTeee ree i i i i Ni i i i i i i 'Hollywood is making less than expensive ble features in 10 years. And 1 License Plate Income icome this year is nearly two mil- il } for Intention Notice said 3,344,071 passenger car, truck cialy Samuel WASHINGTON (®— A bill that and other vehicle license plate 5 : ‘sales $1,771,007 increase from the same period in 1958. Motor. vehicle registrations are up>71,780. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY, 80, 1959 ‘Three Arrested by FBI ‘in Theft of Money Orders ng Its Value, } ater admissions haven't risen as PHILADELPHIA #® —/The FBI | today announced ‘three men accused of altering and ‘store on June 11; a Detroit drug- tainer warrant Was i for a’ Express Agency office in Vineland, |fourth man; now: in jaik’. | IN.J/, in May 1957. ‘ | The men were not, accused ‘of| Nearly $60,000 worth of Ameri} stealing, but the, FBI/ said the/can Express Co, and Bonafide Co. lmoney-orders-were among those, money orders .were _stalen from the arrest Of tolen from a Hazel Park drug- ithese places and some of them ‘have been cashed in New York, ‘south Jersey and eastern Penn- much as other consumer prices. But people still resent paying pre- fT mium fees for what was once in- entertainment, Single features could help cut costs. * * * Personally, I haven't seen dou- haven't missed them a_ bit. $2,000,000 Over ‘58 LANSING (#—License plate ir- ion dollars above the same period last year. * * The secretary of state’s office brought in $60,624,040—a MGM presents ASOLC SIEGEL Production + stannng HARRY BELAFONTE INGER STEVENS MEL FERRER ia “Tt WORLD, ™ FLESH aed THE DEVIL" in CINEMASCOPE THE STORY OF THE LAST MAN ON EARTH — CO-FEATURE — NEW aso SENSATIONAL! TARZANS "tir" DRIVE-IN THEATRE "| know those | secret shames, those sins you ~_-eeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrvrrvrrvrrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvrvrvreYTYTYT The FUNNIEST SHAGGY DOG STORT EVER Top, secomes the vst upnenss sent (9 SEPM IP Myeng/ mes the i aii about Wilby Daniels, » a —Starting— FRIDAY Prected by CHARLES Banton torseswian by O6. WALSH ond LK aarp herenate Petece OA Wee ~< B-- knoe aw C6 en ee Full-Length CARTOON FEATURE “GULLIVER’S. TRAVELS” CHILDREN. ... .25¢ ADULTS... . .80¢c All Passes Void During This Engagement MA 4-3135 “The Shaggy Dog” Starts Friday hide... for | have secrets, too!” wevrYrVVVVTYTeYeereeeeeeeeeererrrrVrYrVYY John WAYNE — Dean MARTIN — Ricky NELSON Walter BRENNAN Released thew | yaitep (J) agtists aA TN ill lt tii ait ety lt A in, lin ct ly tn te a ci ly itt tt Ratt il Ln it lind ac | ‘rTrrevreereereereeeeeeeeeeCrerrreeSeeeererereerererererererereereererrraeer. "wwrewrrrewreeeweereeeerff,trrefreeeeerrrerererererrrererererererereeeee* 4 4 4 a 4 4 | 4 i4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 c 4 4 4 4 Be => Te Paine AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT —s he wy The perfect Academy ts | Award Winner BRM:14¢71, had] 4° HAYWARDE VICTOR MATURE DEBRA PAGET _ ERNEST BORGNINE Cast of 10,000 ip NOW ‘SHOWING! LOAD THE CAR NIGHT ENTIRE CARLOAD THE BATTLE 4 os PICTURE WITHOUT = The Cry that Dorkod EQUAL! ; THE VALLEY OF THE SUN IT’S » se > 4 7H1s EARTH ‘ ee 4 1s Mine! . CimemaScopt —TECHNICOLOR On > > Serer Se oe PUCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCE VEC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCUCCCCCC i ll i i i i i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi i i i hi i hi i hh hh he i he he he he i he he he be $ 3 _ HERE is your opportunity to see the great screen | masterpiece that made entertainment history, ‘THE ROBE’, | | on the same program with its great ‘DEMETRIUS and the GLADIATORS’, in Cinemascope, and Technicolor. show for the entire family. DON'T MISS IT! | i THE GREATEST STORY OF LOVE / AND FAITH EVER TOLD | TTiititiiiittiiiit a — DOORS OPEN 10:45 — . TONIGHT 15 - | 25¢ to 1 P. M. . SOUTH END UNION LAKE | -A CAR-*1 Hy ° ee wap dent <1. heed the Cor fee $1 . | ’ sequel, : : BOTH marvelous . H i |: : JEAN WI: CONTE -BEANET : ; Bp ML UUAC OC . oc" : ee: MATURE ~ f Nn ARTS FRIDEY WAN ALLIED ARTISTS “me SUSAN. GL]2 t¢):Janl7 atmo) id DEMETRIUS AND THE GLADIATORS Lone Ranger “LOST BERGER RR ERE RICHARD Walt Disney’s “THE SHAGGY DOG” CITY OF GOLD” 5 Se elalelaletetbalalatetetatt |BURTON Now THE FORBIDDEN ! ty AMAZON M-G-M Presents...the adventure- of the d: de! AUDREY ANTHONY COMPLETE HEPBURN - PERKINS 1:10-3:25 “GREEN MANSIONS”. and 7:42 «+ » The Forbidden Forests Beyood The Amazon! owen LEE J. COBB “THE ROBE” SESSUE HAYAKAWA + HENRY SYA At 11:25, CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR 3:45 and 8 “Gladiators” :40, i? x $55 . iOS Oy Aol aut No Advance ¥ . —s Price! with JON HALL _ FIRST SHOWING in the City of wontiac: Te eal an ‘4 HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! Fom one of the world’s“ best-loved stories comes P: Walt Disney’s newest, most ‘ Wonderful Motion Picture! Q | HAS aS WALT DISNEYS NaN epin THE GLORIOUS MUSIC OF TCHAIKOVSKY AND FIVE DELIGHTFUL SONG HITS "Once Upon A Dream" “| Wonder" “Hail The Princess Aurora” {y "Sleeping Beauty Song” “ey SD "Skumps"” = EXTRA ADDED FEATURETTE “AcapeMy AWARD WINNER ES WALT DISNEY'S igs GRAND CANYON TECHNICOLOR® + CINEMASCOPE® COMPLETE SHOWS At 1:00 — 3:00 — 5:00 — 7:00 — 9:00 _ ' FEATURES At 1:40 — 3:40 —: 5:40 — 7:40 — 9:45 ———PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION. Weed-Day Mat, 75¢ © Eves, and Sun. $1.00 © Child 50c All Times j OAKLAND NOW PLAYING “ae La amen } * Holland, like a restaurant is crow's nest. terdam, designed Patrons will dine while looking | out over the city’s harbor when the eating place is opened, Bring Officer Back to Detroit Arrest Patrolman Bush in UP After Complaint on Assault Charge DETROIT # — A married De- troit policeman was_ returned today from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula to face assault charges ' by a young woman. He* was jailed here at the Northwest Pre- cinct Station to await arraign- ment. State Police interrupted the furlough vacation of Patrolman Robert L. Bush, 31, and his family, to arrest him yesterday and arrange for his return in custody te Detroit. Bush, a 10-year veteran of the force, is accused by Patricia Kingsbury, 22, of assault with in- tent to kill and felonious assault. Covering him because in good trips. * * * Fellow officers said Miss Kings- bury told them that Bush, twice cited for exemplary service and a member of the police pistol team, became violent when shé tried to break off their relation- ship after learning he was married. FIRED AT HER Miss Kingsbury said that Bush fired at her Sunday morning in| Rouge Park during an argument. She was not harmed. Police said they found four bullet creases in a fender of her car. The young woman said she even talked to Bush's wife, Hil- da, in ‘an effort to influence | Bush and that he scoffed at them both, on one occasion handing his gun to them and telling them te shoot each other. State Police of the L’Anse post | arrested Bush at the home of family friends near 10-year-old son, Donald. * * * Superiors said that Bush would be stripped of his badge and suspended upon his return to De- troit and would be brought into Recorder's Court on Miss Kings- bury’s. charges. Tool Union Local Charges UAW Unfair GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The International® Assn. of Tool Crafts-| men_(IATC) has filed unfair labor | practice charges against United) (UAW) Local 730) here, it was revealed Wednesday. Auto Workers * * * Paul M. Blake, recording secre-| ROOST AND EAT—This Rot- Hancock, | taking him from his wife and their \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1940 Could Be Better Than Golf By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Back- (Stairs at the White House: | President Eisenhower has sumed another sport—skeet shoot- ing. He has a fine range back of his house at Gettysburg with all the proper equipment for flinging clay pigeons into the air electroni- cally. He takes his stand with a shotgun and‘ bangs away. The president has an excel- lent shooting eye and if he kept up the sport with any consis- blaze away at quail in South Georgia say he’d be better at it than he is at golf, Speaking of country clubs, the | President plays the Gettysburg | Club course on weekends as an |honorary member, but he’s in the | Process of getting a resident mem- bership for his son, John, who now makes his home in Gettysburg with his wife, Barbara, and their four children. ' The club membes are naturally happy to have their course hon- ored two or three times a week by the President playing their lay- talkie radios and golf bags con- taining high-powered rifles is re- \ferred to in some raffish country ‘club sets as “‘the panzer division.”’ The club members, who charge most outsiders $5 per round, fade | willingly from the fairways when ithe presidential golf party hoves jinto view. Simple courtesy dictates _that the players ahead of the presi- jdent wave to his party to ‘“‘play | through.’’ Current gag among the report- ers and photographers who cover the President in Gettysburg: ‘We're the white house peculiars.’’| This stems. from his press con-| ference remark last Wednesday when he said he invited to dinner ithe reporters regularly assigned to and bad, he felt a ‘peculiar close- ness’’ to them. Ninety per cent of the time, the reporters at the first tee at _ the Gettysburg Golf Course are sitting or standing within a few | feet of him and 90 per cent of | the time he never speaks or | acknowledges any sort of recog- nition, re-| tency, those who have seen him | out, His entourage of electric golf! carts and accompanying secret) Service agents with their walkie-| away from him when he's playing; golf, They watch him start and fin-' ish his gamie, but do not follow) him around the course, But their. jobs do requ course that is semi-public Never-| President Resumes Skeet Shooting | watched and this is only human, as any golfer can testify who has ever hit a grass-cutting drive of ire their relatively 20 or 40 yards from a spectator-’ loaded first tee. THIRTY-NIN es t ; o f | } i | DRIVE-IN: 7) is ECVE (ah, pe’, Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. - Open 7:00 P.M. — Show Starts 7:25 P.M. } 2nd BIG WEEK the less, he doesn’t like being Swarthout Writes Another Book, Sells Film Rights | EAST LANSING (UPI)—Author Glendon Swarthout, whose ‘They Came to Cordura’ will be pre- miered as a movie in September, has written another book and al- ready sold it to the movies. | Swarthouf, a professor of com- munication skills at Michigan State University until this year, HURON THEATER NOW! at 7:00 & 9:20 Pe JOHN WAYNE ! DEAN N! the movie rights alone to ‘‘Cor- dura.”’ His new book, “Where the Boys Are,” will be published by Random House next January. Swarthout will move to Arizona this week to work on still another book. The 40-year-old Swarthout will, lecture part time at Arizona State | University, Tempe, as well as’ writing a serious novel. | About 27,000 persons in the| United States died during 1958 as a result of accidents in and| about the home. | reportedly received $250,000 | FRIDAY Walt Disney's “SHAGGY DOG” at 7:00 and 9:00 — COMING SOON — “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” “IMITATION OF LIFE” cr) A STIRRING STORY OF THE CIVIL. WAR! GRIERSON’S RAID COMES JOuUN WILLIAM NE - HOWDEN TO LIFE ON THE MOVIE SCREEN! AS THE RAIDERS ON HORSEBACK WHO RODE LIKE THUNDER ...AND STRUCK LIKE LIGHTNING! THE MIRISCH COMPANY Presenta . OF GIANTS WHO ‘CHARGED TO GLORY- Meet Your Friends at Bob’s Cocktail Bar The reporters really try to stay! e@ FISH COMPLETE DINNERS Lunches — Shurt Orders e@ SHRIMP ELV 1 @SEA FOODS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday A FREEMAN at the Piano TAKE @ CHICKEN e@ STEAK 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cali Ahead—FE 3-9821 Your order will be ready when you call. | BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSES OUT ORDERS FE 3-9821 eee © SOLDIERS CONSTANCE TOWERS - actuei’éeson - JOHN LEE MAHIN.. MARTIN RACKIN .one...dOHN FORD Goat Gow best Orgee!Goend Tost emrsag A MAKIN-RACKIN PRODUCTION - COLOR by DeLuxe - Releases thru UNITED [UE} ARTISTS Avatable On U A Records At Your Local Desier -ALSO-A HILARIOUS LOVE STORY-A MIXED-UP MISS VY Two Grooms for a Bride JOHN VIRGINIA CARROLL: BRUCE Produced by Robert $. Beker and Monty Berman Directed by Henry Cass «From the original Screen- play “The Reluctant Bride” by Frederick Stephani SHE SHOULD HAVE SAID “NO” WHEN SHE SAID “YES”! |_ le | iW | | 4a =~ eee tary of the IATC Local 7, signed, the charge which was filed with the National Labor Relations’ Board (NLRB). Blake accused the UAW local of ‘‘discriminatorily administering’ union welfare) plan money and benefits. The complaint contends the | UAW local has used the welfare fund benefits to force employes | at Fisher Body plant No. 1 here | to pay back dues covering a | period when there was no union shop agreement at the plant. Blake said the international UAW) and its local will not allow pay-; ment of membership dues unless payment of a certain amount is made to the union welfare fund | and has threatened employes. with ; loss of employment if welfare contributions are withheld by | them. x * * Blake said he also has written, the Michigan Insurance Commis-/ sioner. asking for a ruling on, whether the welfare plan is an/| insurance program. DORSEY ORCHESTRA _ Directed by Lee Castle | FRI and. SAT.) 7 <* > * Parking . te Se Open Mon. & Fri. Nites. catire Boswell-Maytag Stock! Save 50% --60% and Even 70% Off! Famous-name innerspring mat- tress, now at the lowest price in years! ACA ticking, coil spring construction. Usually much higher priced! Limited quantities. NO MONEY DOWN Low as 50¢ weekly \ % to 9 P.M. , | | | | fetta THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 195) | ‘da | en Graduate a ig oenpes Claim They - keto 4 Under Artest [House Willing to Split Starting Salary Up gaih of $758 or nearly 20 per cent. | Isolate Virus tr Use ®t ss Of Trachoma ON False Money on School Aid Hurdle graduates never had it so good, a 513 in 1958, $4,846 in 1959, a gain, 3 Picked Up i Florid , ic in Tioriag; . Michigan State University re- of. $323 or more than seven per Pp .| LANSING u — House conferees ing to accept a 323 million dollar | “American . Marietta MASTER PAINTERS HOUSE PAINT Special Price - ‘4°. LONDON (AP) — British scien- Weems faa. rege ae teworthy,”’ Haight said, vn thd develope trachoma -| Pass Counterfeit $100 say they are willing to “go half-|Program provided the cutback i = Ace i * r * aight of the MSU journ R i noteworthy = the greatest single cause of blind-' High-Quality Bills way” with the Senate on a 10-mil-, from the original proposal came rom special aid programs and not e basic formula we adopted,” | said Rep. Raymond A. Wurzel (R-| Port Huron), chairman of the| A Senate-House conference com-| House conferees. mittee was to meet today in an- * * * other attempt to iron out inter-|) cpooj - pecial programs such as tuition, ‘tensive tests in the. search for ‘Two fiell’ and «woman wee chamber differences on the aid bill, ‘aid to distressed districts and_ ‘antibiotics and other drugs to pro- | a = ere one of the major hurdles holding | transportation costs account for: ido a eure for the dread diceace arrested at Miami with 17 of the up adjournment of the 1959 Leei vide a cure for the dread disease. ohony bills, Another man wes soln f the 1959 Legis- inearly half of the 10-million-dollar i ; “that the disparity between start- alism s' marked et etna eemy shawed . ing salaries in news work and ad- Ness — and for the first time) in galries in the ivertising has narrowed percept- Proved it by developing the di- past 18 months for seniors starting, ibly. The journalist no longer ac-/SeaSe in a human volunteer. sons are under arrest in connee-|.- sat orveran out on their first jobs. icepts such a severe penalty com- The. British Medical Research, ition. with passing counterfeit $100 hool The average MSU journalism ipared to his cohenae: 1 in the ad:/Council said the virus could bills in an operation Secret Serv- Meent taking a news Job in 1958! vertising field.” ” cultivated in quantity in the lab- ; ice agents said extended from : _/oratory, opening the way for ex- Chicago to Miami. lion-dollar split blocking legislative | ‘th MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Four per-japproval of a record- -break in g. | Some- 400 million people are es- .: V7 : Pa ; ldifference between the two ver- | tintated to suffer from. trachoma, el Seo State school authorities estimat-| sions. 8.55 Galion which is highly contagious, It Mes __ [ed the two houses are about 10 mil- Fo 2 WHITE ONLY flourishes in underdeveloped coun. Other bills, which authorities lion dollars apart. ‘ F j The aid progrz : iscé . “ . tries where there is overcrowding, #4 matched those from a Chi- The House passed a bill to in- € ald program for the fiscal @ LONG LASTING jyear that ended June 30 cost about 301 million dollars. An expected |70,000 increase in public school en- rollments will require an additional crease the level of state aid from $196 to $210 per pupil, Deductible millage, the system for. equaliz- @ GOES ON SMOOTHLY e@ GOOD COVERAGE e@ STAYS GLEAMING WHITE! AT THESE DEALERS: DRAYTON PLAINS FILLMORE HARDWA 4108 W. Walten ONTCALM BUILDERS LAKELAND mony + bp . 156 W. Montcalm 2520 Airport Rd. . OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT WALLED LAKE. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. EARL PARRIS LUMBER 824 N. Pontiac Trail | supplies. TRANSISTOR Portable RADIO Reg. $19.95 *12” Includes BATTERIES and EARPHONES SAHARA PONTIAC McKENNA HARDWARE 900 Joslyn poor hygiene and deficient water pike ico see pioneer wri \Fla., Philadelphia and Atlantic P h | ay d { City, NJ. ing “a payments to rich and |14 million dollars. SyC 0 ogy U en s) * * peor districts with varying | The aid program adopted by the > | Would go up from 234 te 344 mills. ram os - | iwere Lawrence Jack Crouse, 33, determining the size of the 1959-60, ‘a former Miami Beach bartender: It would cost 323 million dollars. | <1 budget, and hence the LOS ANGELES (AP)—Some_ of and Robert L. Lee, 29, of Mi-)ate cut down the per pupil formula'Lawmakers also.must come to the students in Cecil Cook’s high), ami, Crouse posted $10,000 bond; |t0 $200 and three mills. It would/terms on a capital outlay pro- jthe defense of his controversial); = $5,000 bonds. “IT think the House might be will- dollars. ‘sex survey Wednesday. | John A. ‘Marshall of the Secret | gimme as |were telling the truth (in answers | ‘bills were part of the million-| to Cook's questionnaire) then our |dollar Chicago ring and had been| lower.” cocktail lounges in this area since! The survey contained nine queS- | Friday. | jhave turned up in Daytona Beach, rve Arrested jemeeey at Miami| “mounts of taxable property, |i egislature will figure heavily in| Defend Sex Sur | © Y his red-haired wife, Anna Belle,| More economy-minded, the Sen-|amount of new taxes to be raised. school physiology class came tO/nis ‘wife and Lee were released|CoSt 333 million dollars. gram, figured at about 15 million | | Said Bill Kerr, 17: “If people service said 25 of the high quality jmoral standards must be getting passed in swank restaurants and| B UY WAREHOUSE DI RECT TO YOU tions on kissing, petting and more) Pittsburgh authorities arrested) . s ° advanced sexual experience, : Dehumidifier Cook, 37, father of three, is ac- ogg rent aking I " UPERMARKET OPEN 7 cused of unprofessional conduc elbaam said “Sewast had @ "| ‘ Removes and moral turpitude. He could lose |,, d ul , f ae inten | ee MONDAY, ture and Mildew : ; ; ; jranged to sell 100 of the counter-| S Mois his credentials if convicted at a/ feit bills through a contact man| ; Rapidly hearing, which was in recess t0-|for $1,300. He was jailed when he | THU RSDAY, 3 R $49 95 Pretty brunette Judy Kessler |was unable to post $50,000 bond. (| Soa a, FRIDAY @ eg. 79 told the hearing officer she found | — . ‘Cook's course “‘very interesting”’ Reds Grant India Credit | << 3 F a ‘ t,t: ‘ — ‘TIL 9:00 P M *29” and in accord with the Class text-| NEW DELHI (UPI) — The g : SA ; ~ ° ° ° | Me _— e ov-| z ¥ ‘ “There was never any feeling of| ernment announced yesterday that: TU ESDAY, k ‘vulgarity or dirtiness, and in my|Russia has granted India 1,500,-| He E ff tet $1.00 a Wee opinion it (the class’ conduct) was 000,000 rubles credit (150 million SATURDAY above question.” tox See at tourist exchange rate) BE fi E i B cl for its third five year development ‘ ‘ R . Tonk C ‘plan. Details of the grant were to) TIL 5:30 P. M. J 7 W J [ FR S$ Receives fan ontract be worked out later, the announce-, malt CLOSED B® DETROIT w— Gibraltar Manu. ™e"t Said. | IF ill | facturing Co. of Detroit has been! , | — aT awarded a $237,338.64 contract by| The number of new television SS WEDNESDAY |the Detroit Ordnance Tank Auto-|sets sold in the U.S. last year was | motive Command, The contract is| 5,250,000, compared with 6,560,- | ifor final drive track sprockets. [220 in 1957. One South Saginaw, Corner Pike FE 5-5731 WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN Co. PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE of ALL CLOSE-OUTS --CLEARANCE ITEMS EVERY DROP PATTERN — FLOOR SAMPLE — ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEM CUT WAY BELOW EVEN OUR WAREHOUSE PRICE TO MOVE IT OUT! | Gixerrr iste i \ NOW AT A LOWER PRICE THE BEST KNOWN NAME FOR QUALITY | B. F. GOODRICH | SILVERTOWN | LONG WEARING AT LOWER PRICES B. F. GOODRICH NYLON LONG MILER 6.70- less p70" 6.70-15 6.70-15 Tubeless Tyrex (Viscose Cord) “Plus tax dnd retreadable tire LOW COST MILEAGE AT AN 95* 4195" 1485 1625" rate ECONOMY PRICE 6.70-15 \ \ 6.00-16 7.10-15 7.60-15 PL ty * INDICATES CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE . \ CHOICE OF 30-DAY OR BUDGET. MOTOR MART | B. F. GOODRICH SAFETY CENTER| STORE 123 West Montcalm Street 111 N. Perry St. at Mt. Clemens. FE 3-7845 FE 3-7846 FE 2-0121 , 3B. E Goodrich :.. Smileage Dealers LIVING ROOM SUITE by Kroehler with heavy frieze cover, 3 colors, reg. 199.50, now 149.87. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroehler with nylon cov- er, spring edge, reg. 249.50. now 17950. MAPLE ARM SOFA BED in solid maple arms, reg. 114.50, now 89.87. heavy tweed cover with 3-PC.. BEDROOM SUITE, dbl. dresser and 6 drawer chest, bookcase bed, blond cherry finish and plastic tops by “age reg. 339.95, now 179: MHG. BEDROOM SUITE, 60” triple dresser with 12 draw- ers, 6 drawer chest, panel bed, reg. 449.50, now 299.87. DRESSER AND MIRROR, 6 drawer, modern style, frame mirror, reg. 119.50, now 79.50. LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cush- ion, nylon cover top quality, reg. 149.50, now 99/50. TABLES Provincial Style Fruitwood Finish Step-Tables and Cocktail 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, custom built with hand tied base. large size, reg. 589.50, now 449.50. SWIVEL CHAIR, barrel back style with blond wood trim, reg. 69.50, now 29.95. SOFA AND CHAIR by Kroeh- ler with nylon cover and foam cushions, reg. 259.50, now 189.50. TWO-PIECE MAPLE SUITE, solid maple in print cover, reg. 149.50, now 114.50, 5-PC. BREAKFAST SET, plastic top, large size 119.95, now 49.50. Reg. $29.95 *] WALNUT HUTCH BUFFET, sliding glass doors. modern style, 119.50, now 69.87. SLEEPER LOUNGE by Kroehler with foam cush- ions and innerspring matt., reg. 229.00, now 184.87. 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE, full size suite with plastic top, reg. 149.87, now 119.87. ODD BOOKCASE BED in amber mhg., tambour doors, reg. 119.50, now 48.95. ODD NIGHT STANDS, most- ly blond. finishes, modern styles, reg. 29.95, now 19.95. DANISH SECTIONAL, two- piece with wal. arms and tweed cover. reg. 129.50, w 89.50. LIMED OAK DINING RM. SUITE, d/l table, hutch china, 4 chairs, reg. 389.95, now 50, MODERN CHERRY ROUND TABLE and 6 chairs, 42” size with ext., reg. 199.50, now 149.50, D/L DINETTE SET, blond hg. table with 4 chairs and table pad, reg. 199.00, now 149.50. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Chairs, odd set of 4, fine es Y finish, reg. 99.50, now WROUGHT IRON COCK- tail table with plastic top, reg. 19.95, now 12.95, COFFEE TABLE, oval style by Imperial with glass top. reg. 39.95, now 19.95, CREDIT TERMS ( ymr A eee : 0 DAYS NO INTEREST oR CARRYING CHARGES 12 OR 24 MONTH BANK TERMS AVAILABLE CORNER TABLE, limed oak finish, large size, reg. 29.95, now 19.95. LANE TABLES. cordovan fin- + ish with brass legs, modern style, 44.50, now 19.00. ARMLESS CHAIR, modefn style, foam cushion, reg. 59.95, now 19.95. KNEEHOLE DESK, modern style, walnut, reg. 89.95, now 174.87, BACHELOR CHEST, 4 draw- er, mhg. finish, curved front, reg. 44.00, now 29.95. UNFINISHED BEDS, twin size, ready to paint, reg. 16.95, now 4.95. FULL PANEL CRIBS, choice of 3 finishes by Edisen, reg. 39.50, now 28.87. FIBER PORCH RUGS, 8x10 size, reg. 19.95, now. 12.95. PEEL CANE SETTEES, reg. 26.95, now 14.95. WROUGHT IRON ROOM DIVIDER with drawer and shelves, reg. 69.50, now 39.50. MHG. HUTCH BUFFET, sliding glass doors, 42” size, reg. 149.50, now 119.50. 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL, ‘foam cushions, nylon, by Rroshier, reg.” 419.95, now 298.00. FOUR DRAWER CHEST, modern style, blond finish en Kroehler, reg. 69.95, now , 1-PIECE DINETTE, 36 x 60 Table, plastic top; 6 \ reg. 119.95, now $89.87 WALL CABINETS, hea metal, white finish, 20x reg. 18.95, now 14.95. BAR STOOLS, che My wrought iron base, reg. 12.9 now 8.87. VUDOR PORCH SHADES, various sizes, % off. regular price. FOLDING SCREENS, bam- teen panel reg. 19.95 now PEEL CANE ROCKERS tub chair styling 18” seat reg. 8.95 now 5.87. RUG SAMPLES 18 x 27, $2.00. PEEL CANE PORCH TABLES Several Styles to. Choose from While They Last! WALL RACKS, wrought iron, — style, reg. 11.95, now’ UNFINISHED CHEST, 3- drawer, semi-finished, reg. 22.95, now 16.87. PLASTIC HEADBOARDS, modern style, reg. 19.95, now 9.87. Reg. $00 $12.95 3 WROUGHT IRON PORCH Cc . eo seat, reg. ’ 9.96, now 7 POLE Rg rie 4 "bullets for u ’ ceiling, regular 1h 98 now 9.95, HELMSCENE LIGHTED PIC- TURES, porengh of scenes, reg. 12.95, ‘now 9,87. PULL DOWN LAMPS, reg. 6.95, now 2.98, A SMALL DELIVERY CHARGE ON EACH ITEM ~ WAREHOUSE RNITURE SALES / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 | | } j ary Gerber Adviser |,* be tempereey ih Se/Each Town for Itself barns slong tho ayer snd ny (Rita Hayworth, Prince. |preducer James Hill, without bene-IGrab Poker Winnings |[ of 25 Years ects tge te soe sx aati Along Kalamazoo River | unteassbie. Ali Khan Agree at Last "| ‘iss Hayworth and the prince|From Trusting Opponent | Plans to Retire * * KALAMAZOO @® — The Battje| When’ an engineering study re-| ew YORK (AP) — Rita Hay-|@8teed to abandon all litigation, sp CATHARINES, Ont, (UPD—} Gerber officials said Miss Davis Creek-Kalamazoo River Basin port last January’ revealed that worth and her ex-husband, Prince |the story said, and further agreed! rreq Gaspich will go right home | FREMONT (UPD. — Miss Har- “Played a significant part in Ger-|yoigh herp ee eee, ian adequate “reservoir project/Ali Khan, have reached a friendly|he could visit Yasmin in Beverly|the next time he wins money play- waged tae ber’s growth to a position of lead- "9 % Work out @ plan to control would: cost 27 million dollars’ the| Understanding and agreed to drop| Hills, and have his daughter visit riet Davis, & registered nurse who ership in the baby food industry.” Kalamazoo River polution, will be|qrganization decided that com-|legal wrangling over their daugh-|him in New York and France,|™% cats. has corresponded with thousands officially disbanded Aug. 18. munities and industries along the ter, Yasmin, 9, the New York Post Such visits have been a bitter is- Gaspich told police the two men rr Al fs “i al of mothers who write Gerber Baby} jis. Sate diesen th prep-| The final meeting, called by river must solve their ‘own polu-|said Wednesday. sue in the legal battling. he won from insisted he couft his} (100 Norton Ave.) for their Food Co, about their children, is aration of Gerber's famous “Ba-|PTesident Dwight L. Stocker, will tion problems. © ~*~ * * — winnings after they invited him to} patronage of the past £21 years retiring, by Book” and numerus other pub-|® held on that date at Stocker’s The amiable solution was re-| The U.S. aircraft carrier Sara-|stop at a tavern for a ‘drink fol-\j and hoping to see soon, | Miss Davis will be honored by |lications and has been editor of the office at the KZP Co. The United Nations has rec-|ported worked out at a conference |toga is said to have required 300,-|lowing the game. He said when he! fam back on the job as usual. friends and business associates at/ Gerber News, an employe publica-| The rganization’s proposal jommended a worldwide minimum at a midtown hotel’ arranged by|000 gallons of paint for its comple-| pulled out the $80, the two grabbed. JOHN W. S$ a dinner tonight. tion, since it began in 1935, to construct a series of reser- | age of 14 for both sexes to marry.|Rita’s present husband, movie /tion. the bills and ran, | OLD FASHIONED y m= argain ihn pS NON D ie....at KEEGO HARBOR Deel nba =a my pp plea COM F OLD FASHIONED on OUT: Saars Ball Point To Keego Harbor this weekend for the best bar- P E N S gains and lowest prices T oe Sak since “the good old days.” “Ready to Glow” CLEARANCE ODD’S ‘N’ ENDS—ONE OF A KIND SALE STARTS 9 A. M. 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Come in for Meter Pennies Ssaneneonensunenseweneeneunanenesy wTIttiiitiitiiiiitiiiitititititti. SUNSHSUEENUSUEEROEEneEERnaeEeeeeenseneeeserseensenneueeeneeennanee pr | ; TALL | ' | | | | : ; } : i | Foner TWO | L i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, JULY 304 19: 59 was something a chap could do t Sind list: lian: U. S. A+ Wins ing 25 natigns —— Friday night : snowman, Sir Hillary Earn Respect! er Fall Show ° |) stesestoert tenis argc next challenge would be scalin oun Jerome Robbins wan| Oe the 1959 season. ‘ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE’ of shaky expeditions have gone | But fright :is a good thing for a| since Capt, Robert F. Scott’s py Meg Everest from he ; appro _ of . NEW YORR—In the Himalayan| *fter. him. a man, Hillary thinks. That is part/ journey in 1912, is a New Zea- |other side—the north. It is Chinese| Witlr the closing.date for entries) the International Theater of, Na- Ontario has 74,000 plus miles of Mountains, the natives are highly! “But we can't have all of life’s|of what makes mountain-scaling| tang bee-keeper, by profession, Communist territory, however, and/only a few days away, Pontiac|tions now ending in Paris. highways, mostly | paved, | some, crag of Mae entities — the|mysteries solved at once, ‘can sre. —— thing you're) pe ig 40, tather of three chil- pens he nee . letter re-|Kenne} Club officials are anticipat-| A jury of young csitics represent- lane-divided. Abominable wman, and the/we?'! afraid to do, in a sense, is more 3, {fusing him permission to atm t |. : ‘ aa ee | "sir ms canes. hare do aedeel hagas ™ [ings record list for the 1969 fall PUTT eee Te eae e eee Admirable’Sir Edmund Hillary. satisfying,’ he said. “I should) y h the feat. hat, ; e came here to accept Argosy . Sir Edmund recalled that, on I f tly frightened on rs “Giant of » | Ty sid I ld not risk -it show, Aug. 16. “Show takes place Bg The admirable one came pO) d-breaki ip to uer De . America this week. He sat in a Poantat pone ge the = poet expeditions—but this does not! award for ’59, and brought his |due to ‘unsatisfactory conditions.'|0n the Waterford Township High! le polite hotel chair and his length/tutt of coarse, black hair—pre-|™¢2” I get all in a sweat and) young wife. She climbs, teo, |And you know what? I believe|School athletic field, and will be! * At MERIT P INEB ’ fall off things. but is not a “tooth-and-nail |them.”’ featured by the competition for | “To tell you the honest trutit, take it back, but before I could,! don’t believe in running to re-|,), say, ‘I was three months old,|which 100 contestants will try to|Jefferson, Detroit, at that time. and strength overpowered it. He| sumably the snowman’s. “We were Nor does he turn to religion, Sir] climber—she doesn’t like the best-in-show trophy awarded by : ! * a I rather hope they don’t find the |Put it away the old sherpa grabbed ligion “when you're _ frightened. traveling across France in my/|devour 600 pounds of watermelon, |The show will be an all- breed af te E en _— mney - Sat at about 20,000 feet, climbing a) | 108 Of Se cee a aa — LS - Were scale Mt. Everest. | pj : en his life is| blood- si a . The Pontiac Press. high pass. One of the sherpa (a curdling 100 to Eat Watermelon enewman. [I've seca enough |it out of my hand and threw it That's a rather cowardly Approach |. other's arms. and suddenly a/First prize isa 40-pound water./fair. i + aan evidence te indicate that he (over the cliff. to it. mountain loamed in the distance| melon. I 43 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC . And he said, when asked why he|native climber) showed me the|SUddenly endangered, wn it has! tye took up climbing in the * * & i ~ 2 pag aes ag magi tuft, stuck in a rock. It was very, psa in nearly 20 years of! s.oression days of the ‘30s DETROIT — A watermelon| Closing date is Aug. 4, at noon, i: » furer does not chase down the|y . ike | CHimbing. : : : z j i i very coarse and black, not like “Most mountaineers will tell you | eating contest will be held in sub-|With all entries to be in hands of exists—he may be a bear, or a “They're frightened to death of The conqueror of Mt, Everest, (and I said goo goo."’ Sir Edmund ne | A dairy cow eats 100 ’ _E st, |< Se goo goo.”’ § i i é pounds . ar Pe — monkey, or some human being the yeti (snowman)—even a rem- whe last year completed the first |grinned. “Not I. I took up climb-| Lightning kills nine times more|of food: daily to produce 20- 5 Re Hundreds. of other items vitamins—home needs gone sort of cue kne-and a let nant of him.” i overtand trip to the South Pole line bec ause in the depression itimen than women. pounds of milk. * > e kk ke Abominable One: jhuman hair at all. I wanted to) ‘I am moderately religious, but /i1i. story “about themselves—they|urban Highland Park Aug, 4 at Bow Dog Show Organ, 4461 West SESCEVES Ty medicines on lower: price sale—everyday in the year, — — ee grr ee — ——— Aone * . , e : LOWER PRICES ON CIGARETTES REGULAR... . 13 Per Carton (plus) Tax KING SIZE . . .°422 Per Carton (plus) Tax * af * * *« « * of *« * * *« af * * | FILTER "24 *« , s es # 8s #8 4 * ~ of * * « * * * * * * * Your every wish | | | do obey... Including this, your Big D tray! Per Carton (plus) Tax LIMIT—1 CARTON Everyday Price GLEEM PASTE 5 7‘ Economy Size—Regular 69c COLGATE PASTE. 57° Economy Size—Regular 69c¢ ....... 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DREWRYS ie ANACIN _ Rerula 9 3° a1 ; Be 100° | is brewed by an exclusive process that keeps all the flavor in, the sweetness out—so you can enjoy as much refreshing | i" as . ; ‘ | : egular che Big D as you want, with no full feeling after. It’s the One-Big Difference in beer-and only Drewrys has it! ie ALKA SELTZER "Ste 39 * | Ix a BAYER ASPIRIN == AOE , ie 100’s , : a " E BUFFERIN Regular 93° ‘ . ; 100’s $1.23 " : 7 % | x a * : ae ql TAMPAX “= <= ST" |E ‘ : * ca ro . on x > sg The Quality beer with the —RGERITOL ‘x $975 * ; . . i Liquid—24-oz. or Tablets, 80's ‘ | SWEETIE One Big Difference | : a ! MORE FLAVOR, LESS FILLING ; S * e i 4 ‘eee. ; Ea 43 North ilies Street — Pontiac pq rae ey | ee ee + Open ‘til 9 P. M. — Mon, and Fri, Ba we Perce | a 1%, rer 5. nt, Sth Hod, nan LK % ¥ KH SESESESES: ¥ xy x ‘ : : ft : : j : ; ’ . | j ee ( 3 fai” switched Eddie Yost from th ‘ time in his _THE ponriac RESS. zRC RSDAY, ; IU LY 30, 1959 FORTY THREE | a DODGERS LEAD PACK — Don Zimmer (left) and Joe Pignatano of the Los Angeles Dodgers wear victory grins after their team moved into first place in the National League. They com- bined for crucial hits as the Dodgers beat the Pirates, 2-0, while the San Francisco Giants were losing to the Phillies. wks ts ioe el \NFL Teams Trisithine Rosters * AP Wirephote | touch with Baltimore officials Giants Get Colt Quarterback WINOOSKT PARK, Vt. (®—The; New York Giants Wednesday night) obtained quarterback George Shaw from the champion Baltimore Colts in exchange for their No. 1 Na-| tional Football League draft choice) in 1960 and another high draft pick} later this year. The former Oregop star, who lost his first string job to Johnny Unitas in mid-1956 when he suf- fered an injury, had asked the Colts to trade him rather than ride the bench in favor of Unitas, | the all-pro star. In addition to the Giants, the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Cardinals reportedly were in SPORTS) Minor Leaguer Banned From Baseball PRESS BOX Warren Cawley of Farmington finished’ second in the 100-meter hurdles with the touring U. S. track team in Stockholm, Sweden, yesterday, * * * It will be Lutheran Night at Briggs Stadium Friday night | when the Tigers meet the Boston Red Sox. x * * ; The Great Lakes handicap, a six and one-half furlong sprint for) 3-year olds and up headlines Sat- urday’s ecard at Hazel Park with ‘a purse of $10,000. * * * The Washington Senators signed Kelly O'Neal, 13-year old | Inkster shortstop for their Lynch- | burg, Va., farm club. * * * Former Detroit Red Wing hockey player now with the Chicago Black Hawks, Bill Dineen, was hospital- ized with an attack of .non-para- lytic polio in an Ottawa, Ont., hos- pital. x ke ok The Michigan shotgun cham: pionship will be held at Wil- liams’ Range in Davison, Aug. 8-9. * * * Dick Garza, ‘Mr, Michigan,” and Dominic Bravo from Venice, Italy, will have a rematch in the | | } saddle by Miss Chester, 2 year rider was injured in the mishap. feature Friday night wrestling card) at State Fair Coliseum. Their first) meeting drew — fans. Great Lahes Boat Races Set Aug. 8-9 KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Two hun- dred steck outboard motor boats, in four hydroplane and four utility classes, will compete in the Great Lakes Divisional Championships at Lake Kilowatt near Comstock Aug. 8-9. Entries have been received from seven states-in the Great Lakes, | little no-hit guy in Pittsburgh. area. MILWAUKEE |Fred Haney is satisfied but not |completely happy about the make-) |up of his National League squad |for the season’s second All-Star |Game with the American League next Monday in Los Angeles. The soft-spoken little skipper who has piloted the Milwaukee 'Braves to two straight pennants figures a misunderstanding has ple of deserving players, “I didn’t know we could re- place pitchers selected for the first game,” Haney said today. “If L had I would have picked the guy in Cincinnati and that Doubles in First Trip Demeter Gets Good Start DETROIT (UPI) — Rookie third baseman Steve Demeter, who was called up to the Tigers frorn their Charleston-farm club this week, is a modest young man who lets his hitting speak for itself.’ In his first appearance at the plate as a major leaguer, Demeter delivered a pinch-hit double Wednesday which scored Detroit's only run of the game against Bal- timore. He batted for Coot Veal in the seventh inning and then took over _the third base position after man- ager Jimmie Dykes did a make- shift weenie job on his in- field. Dykes moved Ted Lepcio ‘trom second. base to shortsto fn second, The move marked the first that” the ‘played. second veteran Yost / posi dyson ome gow hit in the Major Leagues, but I was with the Tigers for three weeks before the season started.” When asked aboiit his back- ground, he said, “I never played anything but third base except for a few times in the lower Minor Leagues when I took over at sec- ond when someone was injured. I hit over .300 for the last two years.” Demeter was an American Asso- ciation all-star with Charleston this season, hitting .308 with a dozen home runs and 63 RBI’s. Last year he had-a .309 average at Birming- ham where he hit 18 homers and 88 a. This Is Do-h-Yourself NEW ‘YORK (UPD — Charles (Old Hoss) Radbourne, famous “iron man” pitcher of the pre '$, hit a home run in the 18th 24-year-old, said, “it was my ‘first!1+0 the first race at Monmouth Park, N. J. Neither the horse nor Haney Makes Selections for 2nd All- (> —’ “Manager; cost his talent-packed squad a cou- AP Wirephoto UNLOADING ZONE — Jockey Karl Karte is thrown from his old filly, at the starting gate of Star Game Gamblers Make Bribe Attempts at Chattanooga Loop President Also Suspends Players for Not Reporting Offers COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPT) |Minor League President George 'M. Trautman today banned first ‘baseman Jesse Levan of the Chattanooga Club in the Southern Association from baseball for life for his role as a contact man for a gambler who tried to thrqw po” jsome Chattanooga games. * * * Shortstop Waldo Gonzalez of \Chattanooga was suspended juntil July 3, 1960. Trautman said no proof was found during hearings en —_ affair that any games actually fixed. But he sald ft t was apparent “that several players are guilty of not having reported attempts to induce them to throw games.” ‘It is shocking- to this office that several players did not report promptly the fact that this gam- bler was actively engaged in a program to fix games,” Traut- man said. He did not identify the gambler. * * During hearings in Nashville on July 3, Trautman said, pitcher James Heise of Chattanooga tes- tified that Levan approached him twice, once before the season and once .during it, to ask if he wanted to ‘make a little money” by They certainly deserve the hon- or,” Haney referred to big Don New- combe of the Reds, who has re- gained his old time form, and Harvey Haddix of the Pirates, who hurled 12 perfect innings against the Braves only to lose 1-0 in the 13th in baseball's all-time pitching masterpiece. * * * “You hate to leave any deserv- ing player off the squad,’ Haney said. ‘“‘But on the other hand I think anyone selected for the first game should be on the team for the seco: Haney, whose charges edged Casey Stengel’s American League stars 5-4 in the fir-t classic in Pittsburgh earlier this month, explained his three addi- tional choices permitted for the repeat performance, His picks were veteran third baseman Jim Gilliam of Los Ange-| les, right-hander Sam Jones of San rancisco and shortstop Johnny Lo- gan of the Braves. “I didn’t know whether our Ed- die Mathews would be ready be- cause of -his recent ‘injury, so I picked Gilliam,’ Fred said. “Jones has been pitching great ball for the Giants and it would be a shame to leave him off the team. “As for Logan, I would have picked him instead of Dick Groat as my second shortstop for the first game, but he was out with that spiked ankle. And I can't leave him off the way he has been playing his usual fine game in the field." Because of the ruling that all fielders in the first All-Star Game must be selected for the second, Groat will be in uniform in Los Angeles, The. Pirates’ captain ap- peared only as a pinch hitter in ‘Pittsburgh as Chicago's Ernie on Aug..17, 1882, to win a decision 4 te “delivering easy-to-hit pitches” Trautman said Heise testified ‘he refused. Another Chattanooga pitcher, Thomas McAvoy, testified that Levan also approached him with the offer in Mobile. McAvoy said he thought Levan was jok- ing and did not report the incident. Sam Meeks, Mobile's first-base him a deal in Mobile. * * * He said Levan suggested Meeks watch Gonzalez, playing short- stop for Chattanooga, before each pitch. Meeks said Levan told him Gonzalez would stand erect if the catcher signaled for a, fast ball or would crouch if he called for a curve. Meeks then was to tip off the Mobile batsman as to what pitch to expect. Meeks said he rejected money was mentioned. He said he agreed to cooperate, although he would not accept any money. Meeks did transmit signs to batters during: one game of the Mobile-Chattanooga series in June, according to his testimony. He said he felt it was his job to help Mobile win any way he could. Meeks later reported the. inci- dent when he became a member of the Chattanooga Club. Because ihe did h nd going, hitting way above .300 and‘ did so, he was reprimanded by | # Trautman, bat not penalized. Southpaw Series Record ’ $T. LOUIS (UPI) — Harry Bre-| cheen of the St. Louis Cardinals, | who turned the trick in 1946 against Southpaw. in history to win. three Banks ‘went all the way. ’ games in a single World Series. to. ithe players of the opposing team. | coach, testified that Levan offered the | bribe. He said, no amount of 2° the Boston Red Sox, is the only) Qmsh but the Giants finally landed him. He joimed the Giants imme- | diately and was to workout | Thursday, Shaw, 25, was the Colts’ bonus election in 1955. He was the first | string quarterback until Unitas) turned in such a_ sensational job! as his replacement. * * * Acquisition of Shaw gave the Giants five quarterbacks. Charlie) Conerly, a 12-year veteran in the) {National Football League, still, is| No. 1. Coach Jim Lee Howell has | promised Frank Gifford, his star halfback,.a chance to play| quarter, Don Heinrich also is with the club and regkie Lee Grosscup, now with the College All-Stars, will join the club after the Aug. 14 game in Chicago. Conery is 38. -* * * : ‘Shaw is a fine quarterback and we are overjoyed that we could clarify the status of professional by a team, Pam the Colts,”’ said “But I've four other play- get him Howell, lers at that positionand he is going to have to beat them.out. “Backfield coach Al Sherman and I promised Gifiord a-thor- ough trial at quarterback this season and he is going to get it: He'll start our first game and he’li stay at that position in train- ing camp until the coaching staff decides otherwise.” x * * Another Shaw—Head Coach Buck Shaw of the Philadelphia Eagles— was feeling quite content over thé way his club looks even though there is some concern over the absence of veteran defensive half- back Jerry Norton. Dick Jamieson, 21 - year - old quarterback from Bradley, came in for special praise} from Shaw, * * * The Green Bay Packers, play- AP Wirephote TESTIFIES — Baseball commissioner Ford Frick testifies :“before-the Senate Anti-Trust committee_during the hearings to sports under the anti-trust laws. He spoke up strongly against limiting number of players controlled “Don’t Block 3rd League,’ Says Congress 'to Rejoin Rams alk Oriol Hurling fons | i x ow + ing their first season under Vince| Lombardi, have progressed s0| fast that a full scale scrimmage has been scheduled for Saturday. | “We've got a long way to go,” said Lombardi, “but I am well satisfied with the way the fellows are hustling.”’ Four more veterans checked in- to. the Pittsburgh Steelers’ camp at California, Pa. They were ends Ernie Stautner and Jimmy Orr, tackle Frank Varrichione and line- backer Dick Campbell. : The Chicago Bears went back! to hard work today after only a two-hour drill yesterday. Owner- coach George Halas, turned the players over to the photographers after the morning practice yester-' day. ; : Meanwhile, the Chicago Cardi-| nals started brushing up on Cana- dian football rules in preparation for their Aug. 5 game with the Argonauts in Toronto All-Star Leaves | EVANSTON, Ill. (®—End Tom Franckhauser of Purdue left the College All-Star football camp by plane Wednesday to rejoin the Los Angeles Rams, Franckhauser arrived with an injured leg at the All-Star camp where Coach Otto Graham is priming the Collegians for the Aug. 14 game with the Baltimore Colts in Soldier Field. . * *® * The injury, the Boilermaker wingmay said, was received dur- ing practice with the pros, All- Star trainer Tom Healion — said Franckhauser’s injury would not mend in time to permit his play against the Colts. Other All-Star casualties, all of whom are expected to recover for service Aug, 14, include: Andy Overcko, Northwestern tackle, and Dick Kreitling, Illinois end, both with neck ailments; Sam Williams, Michigan State end, and Nick Mumiley, Purdue ‘tackle, bruised | of | Tigers In the last seven games - Comments After 5A Tiger Loss fo Baltimore Walker, Pappas Hold Early Lead Donated by 2 Veal Errors DETROIT (UPI) — As far as Jimmie Dykes is concerned the Baltimore Orioles have the best pitching staff in the American League. Jerry Walker and Milt Pappas, ithe Detroit sandlot product, com- bined yesterday to hold the De- troit Tigers 19 six hits as the Orioles Goasted“to a.5-1 victory. “They’ve got good starters and good reliefers,”” Dykes said. “The last seven times we've played them, we’ve scored more than two runs in a game only onee. > “You give Mr. (Paul) Richards four or five runs and he won't ‘lose many ball games.” Baltimore has beaten Detroit in times in 17 starts between the jtwo teams this season and stout ‘relief pitching has been a major fact tor. The Orioles have used a total 10 =reliefers against § the and Detroit has managed only two runs off then. “And we didn’t hit in either of those runs,”” Dykes said. ‘One scored on a wild pitch and the other was forced across on a walk.” The Tigers spotted Walker a quick three-run lead on a pair of costly errors by Coot Veal and those were all the runs the Orioles needed. “We can’t afford te ‘donate’ runs to anyone now,” Dykes said. ‘‘With three regulars on the injured list, we don’t have the punch to get them back.” Veal's first error came in the top of the first after Chico Car- rasquel singled and Bob Boyd flied out. Willie Tasby hit a bouncer to short and Veal fumbled the double play ball. Gene Woodling followed with a run-scoring single and Barry Shetrone chipped in with a sacri- fice fly. hands; and Billy Stacy, Mississippi State halfback, sprained wrist, Pitching Not Everything | BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Nationals of 1890 finished in fifth place in the National League de- spite the fact that they had three 20-game~ winners—27 game win- ner Charley Nichols, 26-game winner John Clarkson and 24-game winner Charley Getzein, WASHINGTON # — American and National League clubs ghave been, told that Congress will be! forced ,to act if they throw any roadblocks path of a league. third major baseball * * * That word from Sen, John Car- rell (D-Colo} came after Baseball ‘Commissioner Ford Frick had |pledged full support of the present major leagues for formation of a third circuit. The subject of the projected Contineital League came up yes- terday while Frick was testify- oly Subcommittee, The subcom- mittee is studying bills that AMERICAN LEAGUE We Pet. Behind Chicago 57 40 se Cleveland 57 42 576 1 Baltimore 51 bd MS 68 Kansas City 2) 6490 C00 BG New York 6 % AW % Detroit 49 53 480 10% ston j 43 % AM 16 Washington 43 57 Aw 15% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 5, Detroit ; Boston 4, Cleveland ae Kansas City 5, Wesbinglen’ 4 ight —s York 4, eee 4, night. tie, called 6 innings rain TODAY'S GAMES Eastern Standar (Times ~~ at bent wig 1 eae lees (7-7) Grant ) New ‘York at icago, 1:30 p.m.—Shants (44), vs. W; Baltimore at ogg p.m.—O'Dell (6-7) Wa, (12-7 Washington at ony, 9 pm nerate (10-12) ws- Herbert (10-7). into the ofganization| ing before the Senate Antimonop- | Majors Get Warning would elarify the status of pre | baseball, football, basketball and | hockey under the antitrust laws. Frick supported a measure that would exempt such pro practices 'as the player draft and contract re- | ‘serve clauses from the antitrust! laws. The strictly commercial as-| pects of the sports would be sub- ject to those laws under the bill.| a * -* Frick said he favored formation ‘of another big league, adding it will not be simple or easy but will \take “‘planning and scheming to ‘bring it about.” * * * | Frick said founders of the Conti-’ nental League will meet Aug. 18 ;with a seven-man committee from ithe National and American | Leagues for a full and open dis- | cussion of all the problems in- volved, ’ * * * He said the meeting will be an onest endeavor to get the new league started, and every bit of|} | information will be furnished to Veal fielded Brooks Robinson's | roHer in the second but made a _ bad throw to first and it led te another run when Carrasquel and Boyd singled. The Orioles added single runs in the sixth and seventh to com- plete their scoring. In the sixth, Woodling singled, took second on single by Gus Triandos. A walk to Carrasquel, a single by Boyd and an infield out accounted for the run in the seventh. Walker blanked the Tigers on two. hits until the seventh when Lou Berberet's single and a pinch double i Steve Demeter, at the Plate for the first time in the Majors, broke the spell. But Pappas relieved Walker against Paul tomk suffered his ninth loss against nine wins. ‘help the Continental founders. x *« * Carroll broke in at that point to say he would consider it most ‘in- advisable for the 16 American and National League clubs to hamper formation of a third league. Car- roll said Congress would be forced 'to act if the two major. leagues BALTIMORE DETROIT abrbh bi abrh bf Car'qs'l, 00°2220 Yost 3b-2b 3010 Boyd ib 4021 Maxwell if 2006006 Tasby cf 4101 Chrisley rf 3000 Ww 14121 Kaline cf§ 40900 Shet rf 3001 Berberet « 4026 Pilarcik rf 0000 Harris ib 41186 Triandos ¢ 4011 Lepeio 2b-ss4 01 6 R’bn’sn. 7) 4000 Veal ss 2006 Gardner 2) 4160 A-D'mtr. 3b 26911 alker p 3000 Poytack p 20096 Pappas p 1600 &-Osborne 19566 ‘Burnside p 90606 Totals 33575 Totals M16 A-~Doubled ed Veal in Tth; B—Popped out for Foytack in 7th. Baltimore ‘eal 2. PO-A—Baltimore mie. De- trot Ay 7. DP—Robinson, Gardner and a 3: rey ans Lepeio, LOB— put up wal barriers. * ito work out the problem without | interference from Congress, Baltimore 4, Detroit 2B—Yost, a, et R ER BR SO | rather (W, 8-5) ..6% 4 1 1 3 «3 Pappas ...... “2 8@ © 18 | Feyteck iL, 9- 9) ..7 7 3 2 : ; 6 Th Pevinek Balk-Pappas. U—chytske tape McKinley, Soar. T-—2:00. A~ Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Low angeles... a = an “ 7 Milwaukee : 33 a 6 1 - By DOW FINSTERWALD ica : a . Pittsburgh ‘| 49 485 7 PGA Champion Q Louis Sarebaee: 47 «58 ATO BG : cme “ aed woe = 3 = ue Unless the circumstances are un- ei EereRDAY's Resvits * \usual when playing a short ap- Philadelphia 3, rancisco : Piwor nee ry a Sige sgn proach, I use a club which will Milwaukee 8, Chicago 5, niga ‘ent propel the ball in the air about six enon, 3 Wee G MES se . feet onto the _ surface 0 astern ° Philadelphia at fan, Pranciae mt p.m-|inpart enough roll to carry it t coy vs. MeMormick (9-8), goat bg Me - Lewis a kee, Puitabureh "A Los Angeles 6% pm. Ay m.—Ceccarelli the cup. , The reason for neue the ball well onto the green is to make sure that it doesn’t fall short in the grass fringe and be slowed up considerably. Greens are more consistent than the at San TOMORROW'S GAMES 7 | te New ew York “at “aE Kansas ups ’ om. i eee ACIF CIFIC bl LEAGUE Senne fringe in textare and firmness. Sule as Dolan : \ eee, ae % 3%. 7m | To be consistent, always use the Baltimore at Cleveland, 7 "om. Portiand = ...... 38 48 $40 2% /least-lofted club the setup will “ AMERICAN AS80CIATIO Phoente rae, ee ee permit. This cuts down the margin : EASTERN DIVISION Spokane OS SM lof Orror, Won Lest Pet. Behind San Diego M6, aT he: : : Lasieviiie ‘3 -] s - ss 4 Seattle renee f. mS tee Wl A distinguishing feature of the Indiahepots “ 5 if nee s0U Wen : Lane Pet Behind short , shot is the 05 . Paw 3 ! . 3 ¢ J ~ body moti * Charleston 6 3. 13% [Birmingham Fo] 19 612 'y amount © tion. J WESTERN DIV VISION New Orleans ee ae ing the close-in chip ‘from the. a = ‘ * “—_e 5 ‘ ‘a $1. 6 |Chattanooge. \... 22 25. (468.7% | most " exclusively to the wrists pewlaase oe ta ~& |Nashville ......19. 2 M3 1% h 8, & 409 ‘tie | Atlante . i 2 3 Be ‘and hands, 4 Use Least-Lofted Club an infield out and scored on & “y FORTY-FOUR ae ECL ITI TTT iy a = OUTDOOR VALUES , r 4 a SPECIAL! |# 4-Player Badminton Sets SIX-PLAYER “ Metal Poles, Net, Bird and Rule Book ah . Reg. $10.50 tree Now $5.25 Reg. $7.98 | Reg. $12.00 .... Now $5.99 Now $5.49 |& : ® .| Reg. $12.98 js The SPORT Shop | now sess | 2 16 S. Cass Ave. + IITILILILILILILI iii Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” Field of BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORDS ‘49 to ‘57—CHEVIES ‘49 to BRAKES RELINED e free your emergency cables and pack the Sterne wheels at this price with regu- ar We Guarantee Our Work! Other Cars in Proportion | REAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT } i i j f ine PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDSY. ‘IU LY 30, 1959 x & & By The Associated Press It was Los Angeles and Milwau- kee who were hit hard by injuries, jbut it’s the San Francisco Giants who are hurtin’, game lead and giving up the Na- tional League lead to the Dodgers. Los Angeles, winning four of six with slugger Gil Hodges sidelined, hit the top for the first time since May 12 last night burgh 2-0 as Roger Craig’s six- hitter tumbled the Pirates to their ninth straight loss. That left the Giants, losing four in a row for the first time this season in a 3-1 defeat by last place Philadelphia, a_half-game | behind the Dodgers and only a beating Pitts-! Thalf-game ahead of Milwaukee. Thé third place Braves, who had been Eddie Mathews: tes seven games, | Dodgers in Top Spot blowing a 2'2-! | Dodgers ‘|hitter Joe Pignatano and a dou-' “ 174 in x &* * x *&* * closed in with a | 6 victory over, The Braves, regaining Mathews ifor the first time since -he in- Cincinnati wBipged St. Louis 9-2 jured his hip a week ago, beat the| in the other NL game. ~ * ‘Cubs in a home run duel between ‘Hank Aaron and Ernie Banks. With Hodges, their home run Both hammered a pair. Aaron, eager, pray ei i the homerless for two- weeks, drove > jin the Braves’ first three runs vern a 1 - a sens jagainst loser Dave Hillman (5-8) | ne OOS (wot Eee OY iwith his 25th and 26th. Banks, “PG Talli Players Figure All Pro Entry Provides Test | Wall and Casper Seen as Strong Contenders for Finsterwald’s Title MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — Althéa Gibson Pondering Over Tennis, Theater NEW YORK ~— Tennis-or the- ater, which? That's the big question Althea’ Gibson is pondering as she nears the end of her self-imposed 12- months leave from competitive competition, “T think I would enjoy playing some professional tennis and plans for. a tour are still being dis- cussed, " the tal] Harlem girl said a part on Broadway, in the legit. imate theater. "Also I have a. chance for ' * * . “My ine is up the first week tn Septemnber. I hope to make a decision by then.” ierecks Bike Mark CHICAGO (AP) — Alan Bell broke his own world bicycle speed record in the 1,000 meter dash last night as the first of five days of time trials for the U.S, Pan American Games team got under- way. Bell, of Somerville, NJ, ible by .169-hitter Don four Craig, the right-hander championship as from ‘the minors last month, only one, Zimmer. |The Dodgers had been blanked on hits by Law until Duke Sni- der’s single and a walk opened! ithe eighth with 29, four runs against Lew (14-10), in the seventh. 1 * * * It tone li, ithe fourth inning. |tying Mathews for the NL lead drove in the Cubs’ first Burdette who needed Don McMa- hon's hitless, three-inning mop-up}| who after Sammy Tay lor’s solo homer! the toughest of them all. helped boost the Dodgers to their only world mid-season rookie in 1955, now has| a 6-2 record since being reclaimed three hits off southpaw Johnny An-| but two were homers by| / was his second shutout and the Ed Bouchee and Gene Freese and| without homer-hammering/|struck out seven while walking all three came with two out = The pesky Phillies managed just MON., TUES., 8-5:30 © FRI. 8-9 SAT. 8-4 Was $269.95 Now $184.00 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Hot humid weather is rough on air conditioners. 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Restore ride comfort and driving safety! ‘8 sti Foch Goodyear double-action aoe oe orine a de. pendable O- piston seals ; coil spring loaded valves; sealed-in- steel construction. ‘ Quiet Running Mufflers Replacements for most cars *8 88 Each Precision-engineered. New inner ribbed shell traps and quiets vibra- tion. Crimped seams pro- tect against carbon mon- oxide. One-third heavier shell for extra long life A Light Weight . . . ideal’ for Picnics, Outings $777 Convenient handle locks lid, forms tight seal. Fiberglass insulation. ‘Ice Chest-Cooler 7-Gal. Capacity _ Storage and Snap-In- Westinghouse Vacuum Cleaners Pay only $3.75 Down $1.25 weekly 537 11 e Top performance fea- tures at a new low price. Features exclusive cord Snap-Out Toss Away Bag. Guaranteed by Westinghouse. “NO RUMMAGING IN A CHEST 375 Lb. Capacity — Magnetic Doors — 3+Year Food Spoilage Warranty REET: ==||When you sown this 10-cubic-foot GENERAL. ELECTRIC FREEZER *199” litte at ee SUMMER 3 NGS. db hihi Ob" cs © disk bin Wk » >> ISAVE BIG! Whiten sidewalls —~__ a” GOOD/YEAR $ ‘ | ential } 6.70 2 15 tube-type plus tax and recappabie tite S750 aweek for A SET OF FOUR! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR = THAN on ANY OTHER KIND Mi LM fy i, tT lhe i iii] ‘le ‘ii | i aaa | a ili oe Reversible Fan Westinghouse Capacitor Motor .. . $1.25 Weekly $5. 00 Down Delivers Ont . $3495 $3.50 Down ee ee RN TEN SS coop/iean SERVICE STORE | oo A field of 174 of the nation’s top professionals started out after the Professional Golfers’ Association championship today in the tourna- ment which the players consider is | U.S, Open champion Billy Cas- per, Masters king Art Wall, defend- ‘ing champion Dow Finsterwald and| old Sammy Snead were among the' favorites for the four-day medal play grind over the long oieesy olis Golf Club course. There was no outstanding fa- ; oy ee “Get Your BUICK | VACATION CHECK-UP. vorite for this is the one tourna- ment in which practically every player has a chance to win, It isn’t like the Open, where there are some, notably. the amateurs, who go into.the event knowing they'll be als0-rans. ‘“‘Let’s loek at it this way,’’ ex- plained former U.S. Open cham- pion Ed Furgol. ‘‘In the Open, the field was 150 this year and 26 of them were amateurs. So the pros knew there were only 124 players to beat, | “Here there are 14 and while |you might eount out such _ old- \timers but great golfers as Gene Sarazen, you get to figure there |are at least 170 guys you have to | beat. It takes g lot of doing, but ‘beaten the best. That's why in the every pro golfer.”’ ' Now the P.GA. only about third on the big tourney list, headed by the Open and the Masters. The prize money in this is only a. guaranteed $30,000, with $5,500 going to the winner. Casper picked up $10,000 for winning the Open and Wall $11,250 in taking ithe Masters. | There are 12 former champions ‘and Sarazen, who have won the ‘title three times each, and Finster- 'wald, they are Lionel Hebert, Jim Turnesa, Denny Shute, Walter Bur- kemo, Doug Ford, Jack Burke, djer Harper, Pitchers Star in Legion Games The pitchers reigned supreme in ‘two area Junior Legion baseball ‘games played yesterday. Marv Kipp hurled a two-hitter } and fanned 14 as Rochester downed | | Milford 3-1, He lost a shutout when ihe gave up four of his eight walks ‘in the 5th. Howard Hinkle had two lof the winners’ five hits.’ Bob Zyronski of Berkley evened bettered Kipp’s showing by allow- ing just one bingle while also fan- ining 14 in a 7-0 blanking of Claw- |son. Berkley only garnered four hits but bunched three of them in Junior High Teacher | the player who does it knows ‘he’s} years ahead the PGA tournament| will be the number one aim of | is considered ‘in the field. 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We A junior high school teacher and a student of social psychology fin-| ished one-two in the National Pen- tathlon Championships which end-| ‘ed Wednesday with the 4,000-me- ter cross-country run. | | Robert Miller, an English and, history instructor in Seattle, Wash., won the top position with) | 4,865 points. George Lambert, a |student of Waseda University in /Tokyo, was second with 4,589 | points in the five events, Miller, as national pentathlon, champion, will be one of four to) represent the United States in the! Pan-American Games at Chicago Aug. 30-Sept. 3 and the World Pentathlon Championships at Har- risburg, Pa., Sept. 26-30. Sept. 22 Still Target Date for Rematch BONDED BRA ‘ES SHOPS 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac : behind Federais FE 3- 7855 __ TUNE UP SPECIAL! Your car will run like new—have greater power and amazing economy after our factory-trained mechanics have given you car's motor a tune-up ... Drive in today or call FE 5-4101 for an appointment. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: @ Remove, Test Distributor on Machine @ Adjust Carburetor @ Clean Fuel Pump Sediment Bulb @ Adjust Timing @ Clean & Replace Spark Plugs if Needed @ Clean Air Filter NO MONEY DOWN—TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY GENUINE FORD GENUINE FORD BRAKE RELINE | SPARK PLUGS NEW YORK ® — Promoter Bill; Rosensohn retrned from Sweden Wednesday and said Sept. 22 at Yankee Stadium is still: the target for the return bout between heavy-! ;weight champion Ingemar Johans-. ,son and Floyd Patterson. “All I need is six weeks,” the, dapper young ring impresario said. | “If we can get a few kinks ironed out next week we will go ahead! with those plans. If not, maybe we can make it later in the month.” 30 South Coss Ave., Pontiac | FE 5.4123 | i CREOLE EOI GE OILY OE pao 38 Ms ae BE, fabs ie bs MONEE «5 BES AIRE AS ae aS POEs Re: 7 r) . + { ; ¥ s 4 OPEN BOWLING EVENINGS (Except — ® Resurtaced tenes Now Ready for Bowling Practice ® Summer Prices—3 Lines $1.00 ® Teams and Individuals ® Register Now for act neo to Regular $24.95 Value for ] 3° 47‘ Each With a Genuine Prices Include Labor and Material “Cy” Owens Tune-Up Ford-0-Matic Special 1, Drain transmission and torque verter t transmission bands end id 3. Clean out pan and 4 ny with new &. fend test car Installation Free ad 4? "3 s18%s 1955 through 1959 “CY” OWENS, Inc. Pontiac’s Only Authorized Ford Dealer 147 South si uae ) SPECIAL! Aluminized Muffler * 3” Ford-O:Matl INCLUDES GASuETS \ -_ | uF . z@ { ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, ‘1959 Today, See Ken Rase for a 1960 MERCURY Outboard — the new Merc 400! ee TOP TRADE-IN ——— Wé8 must move 50 new 1959 Mercury Motors this week! _Absolutely top trade-in allow- ance for your old motor! _ KEN RASE Boats & Motors MI 7-0133 1265 S. Woodward Birmingham Open Evenings ‘til 9 | CAUAING GEAR’ When You Go Camping—Go to Philip's First! Hew hot is hot? Well, the two plunked the dooce into the cel- ‘pennant races are hot, what with|lar with 11 straight losses, tops ‘rain and a rookie giving Chica-|among the majors this season, go’s White Sox a one-game edge| No team has had a better win- in the American League and Los/ning string than the A’s in the Angeles taking a half-game lead|/AL since the New York Yankees in the National. won 11 straight in °56, And no But the Kansas City A's? Man,|one ‘has built a longer streak in they’re.-blazin’, rolling. up 10}the majors since Cincinnati won straight for a winning steak that)/a dozen in a row in the NL two ‘hasn’t been topped in the AL since| years ago. mid-1956. It’s jumped them from| x * * ‘last to within a half-game of third. The White Sox padded their ‘third. islim edge when rain and the x * * Yankees held them to a 4-4, six- They did it with a 5-4 vietory|inning tie after rookie Al Schroll over Washingon last night that| had. pitched Boston out of the ce- ilar with a six-hitter for a 41 vic- 3% Lb. DYNAFILL SLEEPING BAG Air Mattress Pocket 3g Heavy Duty Zip Full Size—36"x81" 100% DACRON Sleeping Bag AIR MATTRESS POCKET $1 88 ees FULL SEPARATING REG. $25.00 VALUE ZIPPER. ALLOWS jory over second place Cleveland. It* was Schroli’s first complete game in the majors and ended Cal MeLish’s winning streak at eight games. Third place Baltimore beat De- troit 5-1 in the only day game. The A’s, still 8'2 games short of ifirst place after picking up 3%% igames since their blast off two iweeks ago, decked the Nats in ithe first three innings. Dick Wil- 'liams, who drove in three runs, ‘hit a two-run homer off loser Bill | Fischer (8-6) in the first, then ‘singled in another in a three- -run ithird triggered by Roger Maris’ ‘twe-run double. | * * * | John Tsitouris (1-1) subbing as a starter for injured ace -Bud Daley, blanked the Senators on ‘three hits until the eighth, when |Faye Throneberry hit a two-run \single after a walk and an error. iBob Grimm relieved and put it jaway, giving up two runs in the ininth before retiring. Throneberry land Harmon Killebrew on foul pops with two on in the ninth. The White Sox broke a 2-2 tie iwith two runs in the fifth on Luis Aparicio’s triple and an_ infield out, by left-fielder Al Smith on Hec- tor Lopez’ shot to the wall to es- |cape defeat in the sixth after Yogi | Berra’ s two-run, two-out homer ‘had tied it again. Bob Shaw pitched the six in- ) on your Front-End Align- -ment and Brakes before ‘you start on your vaca- Complete Brake Service ED WILLIAMS Tire Company “Another General Tire Service” 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 then needed a leaping stab| nings for Chicago, giving up five hits. The White Sox chased Yan- cee starter Whity Ford in a two- run second inning. Ford, bothered by arm trouble, has failed to complete any of his last seven starts against Chicago, five this year. Schroll, a’ right-hander who gained his first major league vic- tory in the National League with Philadelphia last April, evened) his AL record at 1-1 while walk-| Hot A’s Extend Streak to 10 ing none and striking out five. as Red Sox, who had lost six straight to McLish (13-4) since last season, won it on Sammy White's two-out, two-run single in the fourth and added two unearned runs in the ninth,” Baltimore beat Paul Foytack (9-9) with three unearned runs in the first two innings while young- sters Jerry Walker (8-5) and Milt Pappas combined for a six-hitter against the Tigers, Souchak Wins PGA Driving Contest at 317 MINNEAPOLIS ™ — Mike Souchak, the slimmed-down slug- ger from Grossinger, N. Y., stayed inside a narrow fairway with a belt of 317 yards, 18 inches, Wednesday and won the driving! contest preliminary to the PGA) Tournament Thursday. The clout was worth $100 to Souchak, Five contestants came through with accurate drives longer than 300 yards but some of the games longest hitters couldn't keep their shots within the first fairway of the Minneapolis Golf Club. John MacMain of Danville, Va., took second and $75 with a drive of 310 yards 13 inches. Other placings were: Henry Castillo, Tampa, Fla., 307 yards 24 inches, $60; Pete Cooper, Lakeland, Fla., 304 yards 5 inches, $40; and Jay Hebert, | Sanford, Fla., 301 yards 29 inches, | $25. = | WEDNESDAY’S HOME RUNS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Berra : Yanks; ghee (10), TIONAL Cepeda (21), Giants; Freese (15). Bou-/ chee (12), Phils; Banks 2, (29), 8. Taylor Braves. (7), Cubs; Aaron 2, (26), A's. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS CLEVELAND — Solomon Boysaw, 133, Cleveland, outpointed Flash Elorde, 134, Lirias pl 10. Tito Gomez, 133%, atpeitton,| Posey Luigi Castoldi, 134%, _Ttaly, 5. * free set of king size glasses with every purchase of 8 gallons of gasoline * free balloons and suckers for the kiddies * Kiddies see “Ozzie” the clown Sheltubrication motor oil special and z motor oil change $3.00 (5 gts. X-100 Premium Oil) FREE reg. $750 $450 enere 98e value with the Bagg mee of 5 Qt. can of X-1 Premium Motor Ol) or 5 hed can X-100 Motor Off. Buy Now—We'll Install Later! Plus two car fleor mats FREE 2 gallon heavy utility gas can push broom with spout Regular $1.50 89° regular $1.98 98° 5 piece . screwdriver set Regular $1.99 99° * We Give Top Value Stamps! | Firestone. abe 58 ~ Batteries and Accessories “ab walton bivd near lintonville rd. is carl’ s shell service OR 3-9378 3 Errors on Play in Spencer Setback One of the most unusual inci- dents of the year took place at Drayton Plains last night making it possible for Drayton Drug to up- set Spencer Floor Covering 2-1 ‘in ‘the only Waterford softball game ' played. * * With the score 1-1 in the 6th, Frank Keelean of Drug hit a fly that was dropped when two field- ers collided. He was going into second and then headed for 3rd when one of the fly «asers bobbled the ball trying to pick it up. A re- \lay to 3rd was late as Frank kept | going towards home plate. The en- suing throw was wild. * * * Bill Goulet scattered eight hits and allowed no walks for the vic- tory besting Jack Nelson. Hank Shell had three hits in defeat. Dale |Remley got two for Drayton. Nonne’s won by forfeit over Sno- Bol in the other scheduled game. The Lakeland Optimists downed Frisk 85 i in Little League. NYY, =’ THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING T 2% (670x15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Special: Port-a-walls, Set $3.98 — i V saemsetanetneeemmaanemnnunecnaaia Seianacmetinateamaimanmmeman § WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically measure & Ss ' = eorrect caster & camber. z . @ Correct toe-in & tee-out (the cont causes of tire wear) $5 95 GUARANTEED Brake Relining 95 Cars High quality lining, 1,000 mile MOST CARS Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee $© 9 complete! 8 installed” Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER adjustment. As low as $1.25 wate 2 $ 15 a week. |-year 20,000 miles GUARANTEB guarantee. (NSTALLATION Mest Cars Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 B.EGoodrich ( clo SEMLANNUAL CLEARANC Everything in this sale is from our regular stock of McNally’s high quality and style distinction, Leading Manufacturers! all famous brands by America’s $65.00 . 49 oo. $39.95 . Semi-Annual Clearance Wool Tropicals, Mohairs Wash ‘n’ Wear and Cords UITS NOW iP now 39" now 29" KUPPENHEIMER SUITS ONE GROUP 56 300 Reg. $90--$95 WASH ‘N’ WEAR SLACKS oT 2 Pair for $13.00 106 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday Nights. ‘til 9 P. M. ate LARRABEE EBRES aa ai SECRETE REET AREER SS v TREMRPEREROHP ELD OOE OE eee reas -PORTY-SIX / THE PONTIAC ee THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 Second sia fishing tackle; show is scheduled to be held in'betame coach at Kentucky, in '1930, his team posted a 15-3 ual The. (first year Adolph Rupp Chicago during August 2-7. | x Your breath never tells! VODKA Try light-as-a-bubble Arrow Vodka straight of in your favorite drink... Gimlet ... Screwdriver .¢t Bloody Mary ‘the year in Pontiac softball tonight! iwhen Sno-Bol and Stadium. Inn | season play with 12-2 records but | | Sno-Bol is rated the favorite to- iof the action starting at 7 with imound aces Harland ‘‘Fat’ Keith '(Sno-Bol) and Jake Mazur set to = Sno- Bol vs “Stadium Inn for Softball Title Tonight The stage is set for the game of| clash for the American League championship and the right to rep- resent this city in the state tourna- ment next month, Beaudette Park will be the scene match pitches in the crucial con- test. Both teams concluded regular | | night. The city loop newcomer defeated, ‘the Stadium meetings in thir only; Lakeside Royals and Casa Mia. two meetings. Sno-Bol bowed to! * * * Casa Mia downed the Royals 4-1) | while the Merchants were blanking | iDeni’s & Herks 3-0 in loop play| Jast ight. Drive-In Cleaners |downed Langdon's Boat Livery 10-4 ARROW LIQUEURS Ci CORP, DETROIT 7, MICH., 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN Covers 15 Sq. Ft. 350" Thick Sack Now Is the Time to INSULATION VALUE! Baldwin-Hill Pouring Wool 89° SUMMER DISCOUNT PRICES ON COAL Stock Up Now ... Get Our Prices . . . SAVE! | KWIK-MIX MORTAB: _ KWIK-MIX PATCHING PLASTER KWIK-MIX PATCHING ASPHALT FRESH REGULAR CEMENT IN STOCK HANDY and READY TO USE! KWIK-MIX PRODUCTS Cee eter ner sere enes FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE AND YARD 117 S. Cass CORWIN LUMBER & COAL CO. FE 2-8385 } car-ride. “Guaranteed for the life of __your_cor.” from rust-out. Quiets your Protects your car Hot Spray errr Plus Tax “14° Pontiac Undercoating 136 S. Saginaw FE 4-5453 and Pontiac Police drubbed Lake- ithe Jets iby Lou Seay, bunt singles by Gene, land Merchants 16-1 in the Interna- tional. A two-run triple by Ray Reid and winner Roger Reynolds big single were the only hits Casa Mia got but all they needed. Three pitchers combined for a Merchant two-hitter after they scored two in the Ist, Drive-In came from behind te win with seven in the 7th, The Police boys breezed featuring three safties by. Fred Stormer, A Class A baseball thriller saw put together a double Cox and pitcher Jim Jones and a walk to score two in the Tth and lead the Knights of Columbus, 2-1. * * * Don Picman had a one-hit shut- ‘out until the uprising. But he was saved from defeat when Fr. John Rakoczy singled with one out and stole second, He tallied on a two- out hit by John Burkhart to close; the contest in a-2-2 deadlock. Auburn Heights Boys Club and =Pan-Am Wrestling Trials Begin Today EAST LANSING (UPI)—A star-! studded group of 112 wrestlers was scheduled to get down to the! serious business of trying to make the 1959 Pan American Games, team at Michigan State University today. Bouts in eight weight classes |were set to begin at 1 p.m. and continue until Saturday when the 24man team to represent the United States at next month’ 3| meeting in Chicago will be picked. | Men’s and women’s swimming | trials for the Pan-Am Games ' are scheduled here Aug. 7-8 | 10-11, The list of grapplers includes Olympic stars, National AAU champions and high school kids | trying to make the big team. * * * Most of the AAU stars who toured Russia this summer—and | at MSU champion in the 1955 games at 147.5 pounds. Bill Kerslake, former Case Tech star and Olympic performer at heavyweight. Dr. Melvin Northrup, San Fran- ‘cisco Olympic Club, a 50-year-old veterinarian who wrestled on- two Pan-Am teams and won the title! in. 1955 at Mexico City, 160.5 pounds. Pontiac Roller Skaters Shine | Five” Titles to Date in National Championships | were beaten rather badly—will be} on hand. But some top names in wrestling will be missing because jobs prevent taking time off to wrestle. A big factor in deciding who will represent the U.S. at Chi- cago against other hemisphere ' nations was expected to be con- ditioning. Those who have wrestied the most and worked out the most in recent months were given a decided edge. One of the best contests was expected to be in the lightest weight—114.5 pounds. Dick Del- gado, former Olympian and ex- Oklahoma University star will face Dick Wilson, now an undergrad- uate at Toledo University. Wilson was with the AAU team in Russia. * * Others to watch in the Pan-Am tryouts: Lee Allen, Portland, Ore., now in the Army, a former Olympic wrestler at’ 136.5 pounds. Frank Bettucci, New York A: C., ,an Olympian, and~ Newt Copple, a Pan-American Lincoln, Neb., Ford Dealers honestly represent the condition of used cars when They sell then! See your FORD DEALER'S (Special to The Pontiac Press) BOSTON—Pontiae roller skaters ‘are distinguishing themselves at ‘the American Roller Skating championships at the Boston Arena this week, To date five local skaters have captured titles with Michael Leincke adding the Juvenile Boys singles crown ‘last night. Jean Hildebrand and Scott |Hardy won their respective girls and boys diaper division titles. The Pontiac junior fours team of Patty Blazak, Ronnie McDonald, Maureen Murthum and Edward Murthuh drew bursts of applause in taking their event. * * * The senior fours, Sylvia Ritchie, Louis Parker, Sue Welch and Rick Martins were second in their class. Miss Welch is the new novice ladies figure champion. Detroit Scots Aim for Soccer Crown DETROIT — The St, Andrew Scots will go all out Saturday night in an attempt to,win the United States Amateur Cup soccer cham- pionship at McCabe Field, Boston at Broadstreet. The Scots, hailed as one of the best soccer teams ever produced here, will meet St. Louis Kutis in the final game in the long Cup series, The kickoff is at 8 p.m. the Scots, title, and St. Louis, champions of the west and defending champion. The Kutis eleven overwhelmed the Scots 5-0 in St. Louis last Sat- urday in the opener of the home- and-home series, Ed Macauley set an NBA record when he played in 228 league games without being fouled out. Captured Our. aay of Refuge Class E vic-/Gary Hintz “a home in succes- tors Wednesfay night, i sion with two outs in the 7th to pull Auburn scored all its runs in the|out a 65 Our Lady verdict over first three innings and got ony one|West Bloomfield Boys Club. Don hit the rest of the way in beating) Albertson got three hits for the Tel-Huron, 6-4. Joe Myers andilosers, . New Rawlings — 6 Finger Trapeze Glave 4 Different Models of Trapeze Gloves $12.00 GOLP BAG: fc: cciin cc... eae $ 5.50 IRONS se: 3.75 $22.50 SPALDING GOLF CART . spassconev hou AUTO STORES NEW AJAX Custom Cushion DUAL Tread . 6.70-15 With your Old Recappable Tire NYLON—haos twice the strength under high speed “turnpike” heat conditions—fwice the resistance to "impact" damage than do Rayon or Tyrex (rayon) cord tires—there’s no substitute for nylon cord tires-the best tire mileage and safety you can buy! TUBE TYPE TUBELESS TYPE TIRE Black White Block White SIZE tein | tet | gate | seis Sets Sets * Sets Sets 6.70-15 1588 1788 1688 1888 7.10-15 | 1688 | 188 | 1988 | 2088 7.60-15 | 1888 | 2088 | 208 | 2288 7.50-14 1988 2288 8.00-14 2188 most— rie fine, mats $9. 95 Value Beautiful silver thread pat- terns in modern styling— vinyl plastic on head rest ouh eel Enpertly 2 it T yler” xpert y Optically transparent hs fit— —won ‘thinder Viton I 98 Seal tee tates ives you that “custom Stick it on, lo 9 - Easy to — filored old The game is the second between! winner of the Eastern! | USED CAR VALUES. $806 Dixie Hwy. _Waterord, Mich Y ‘ / F 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich, > BEATTIE MOTOR sans EDDIE STEELE, INC. Easy financing terms to suit your budget CY OWENS, INC. 147 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich, CRONEY’S Transmission Service —SPECIAL- BAND AND | LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT $750 Pius Oi, Casket BEFORE YOU BUY TRANSMISSION FIRST For Further Information Call FE 8-3044 296 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC CENERAL REPAIR WORK , LESS TRADE-IN $7 DOWN sates cn FULL Size ; xe PTY 3 Sees LUT T7: in the BETTER Quali ha 1 Inch Polished Pf Qucty fal 1 with extra quality wide webbing California Redwood Arm Rests 3 —cool to the touch—will not Ee heat up in the sun! Durable ,. 1° Be New Non-Tilt Square Frames -—full size seats with the" back rests! More comfortable cael New “Short” Folding 3 Pc. LAWN SET 7 fr Chote Complt ely 16% SQ CHARCOAL ] BAG 6G 2 J&R AUTO STORES CONTROLS at the HANDLE —Start, Stop, Choke and- both. Car becomes Speed sa Simplol Bory! @ sound chamber: i fingerti im NEW Simple Tegra 115 NORTH SAGINAW ST. en “JET-TEX” SEAT COVERS | New "Pencil" T 7 In. Long. All ie Heavily Chromed, he RUBBER SNAP-ON WHITE WALLS 6%... 14° 18°16" 100% Pure Live Rub- ber—simply ‘‘snap- on.” Perfect fitting—no cementing necessary! - Converts your black tires to wees oan DUAL GARMENT HANGER « eee: ~For the Car of Home-—! Hep ~apanctnny xtends 54 In, Fits across car or in clothes Sons varied ll ° iy 3-way radio lis- i ¥ tening—front only & —rear only or & New Automatic RECOIL - STARTER at the Handle Pour your own oil and ‘ save. Here's the best quality you can buy! 25% plus Fed. Excise Tax OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE ¢, 65 —keeps you safely away from engine or biade when poriee: Perfect Babs apacl em ment! For most E> popular filters | Change THIS Role) Gi mule ~ SHOCK ABSORBER SPRINGS Renews Your Car's Original Ride Comfort! Removes the “sag” from cor rear— i 795 stops “bottom hitting” over bumps. Pp ® increase carry load up to 750 Lbs. t. 4110 Avila 2b 31006 Bertola 2b 3060 Tuttle ef 4006 33 The Cleveland buzzsaw admitted’ Nickel alloy’ fishhooks do not! | terday. /a catcher, playing with t ‘clubs Dark 3b 4118 Mathews 3b 2? 2 6 0 bBecquer 1000 Snyder if 4220 ¥ 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 he wag rusty after a five-month) rust even in salt water, — | Fifth-seeded fires won from in the AL. Marshall Ib 4000 Torre 1b 1000 Aspr’nie- 2b 1661 Williams 3b 4223, =. ‘ |Banks ss 3224 Aaron rf 433 3)Thr'n'’b'y rf 5032 ris rf 4012 ; : 3 - i |Moryn if , ®©1@ Adcock Ib 4421 Kill’br’w 3b 400680 Liumpe 2b 4020 3 : ; Tho'sen rf 0096 cMantilla 3b 0 10 @ Allison cf 32000 Hadley Ib 4000 ; . S8.Taylor ec 4111 Covin'ton If 4022 Lemon If 3010 Chiti c 3010) es 5 : Altman cf 40106 Logan ss 420 6:Clevenger p 00690 Dem'stri ss 4010) = i 3 . Hillman p 1610 Bruton cf 4120) Sievers tb 4110 Tsitouris p 2120) 7 4 aSchult 1000 Crandall c 4000) Samford ss 3090 Grim p 6000 : Drab’sky p 60006 Burdette p 341 1 cCourtney e005 { ; ; Singlet 10006 cMahon p 1016, | epee 6 : . | iSingleton p @0006 |\Naragon ¢ 3 * Tt s fT] : id 1000 [Fischer p 1000 Featuring “Hettrick Tents” at Fabulous Savings : Totals 35585 Totals 348117 Stobbs p 1009 | 2 aFlied out for Hillman in Sth; b— aGreen If 21090 i Fanned for reehoseey — c—Ran for! Tetals 34464 Totals 33 5 11 5| pe ‘ Adeock in 7th; d-—Fann for Singleton | ia in 9th. | @—Reached base on error for Stobbs/ aaa ‘Goeidi ™ Chicago . 000 103 100—5 in 8th; b—Grounded out fer Bertoia in} * C265 8 Bee Milwaukee 201 120 20x—8 8th; c—Walked for Samford in 9th; d—| < E—S. Tavlor. PO-A—Chicago 24-10, Mil-| Ran for Courtney in &th. I =e 27-10 LOB—Chicago 4, Milwau- i | kee Washington cece ee 08 008 022—4 | | SB Adcock 3B—Adcock. HR—Banks 2.) Kansas City =e va OS 000 COn— 5! * 8S. Tayler, Aaron 2. SB—Bruton. 5—Avila iP 6H OR ERBBSO) §6--samford. Hadley, DeMaestri. PO-A— Hillman (L, 5-6) . 4 6 4 4 1 3/ washington 24-10, Kansas City 27-10. DP—| Drabowsky 2 2 2 1 1 © DeMaestri, Lumpe and Hadley; Stobbs,' Singleton 2 3 2 2 1 ©) gamferd and Sievers. LOB—Washington 8. | , |xBurd’te (W, 14-10) 6 68 5 5 © 1 Kansas City 6 , ; McMahon 3 9 6) 60 61 2) 3B—Maris. Lemon. _3B—Throneberry, : x—Pitched to 2 batters in 7th | Snyder. HR—Williams. S—Tsitours. | U—Deimore, Barlick. Jackowski, Craw- . IP H R ER BR “| & |ford. T—2:37. A—21,236 Fischer (L, 86)... 21:3 5 5 e 0 | | | Stobbs 423 5 0 0 6 2 | PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELES | Clevenger 1 10 oe 1 @6 abrh bi abrh dij fsitouris (W, 1-0).713 4 2 1 2 1 Skinner If 4010 Gilliam 3b 301 0) Grim 123 2 2 2 2 1 | Groat ss 4000 Neal 2b 4000 HBP—Bay Feltouris (Killebrew). WP—| Clemente rf 4020 Moon if 4010 Clevenger. U—Hurley, Stewart, Rung, Stuart lb 4000 Snider df-rf 4120) Paparelia. T—2:22. A—12,380 |Kravite «© 300060 Larker lb 40006 : ae _— Hoak 3b 2000 Fairly rf 31006 M'zer’ski 2b 3010 Demeter ef 0000 Virdon rf 36010 Pign'tano ¢ 3011 ep dete wine’ “aete Veterans Join A-Purillo 000 : B-Zimm'r ss 101 1 cat» “486 Daily Workouts FREE Totals 30 0 6 ry Totals 272 3. * A-»Walked intentionally for Wits RS t L C 7th; B—Ran.for Furillo in 7th a 10n amp Pittsburgh ...... 000 600 000—0) : Los Angeles .. ; .000 000 O2x—2 | e Clemente, 2 Po: A—Pittsburgh 24- Rain cut the Detroit Lion prae- 10, Los Angeles 27-14. DP—Neal, Wills) : ‘ : a and Larker, 2 Craig, Neal and Larker.| tice to one session yesterday but Os LOB— Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 10 p ret. 2B— Wills, Zimmer. §—Pignatano = | a The No 1 Umbrella Tent 9’ 4x1? 8” IP H R ER BB SO erans got in some running and | i] ‘ : | e ‘ I ee 0 eee 8 q 2 2 | j tal passing work, I FULL SEWED-IN FLOOR, NYLON SCREEN ZIPPER DOOR. MOUNTING MOUNTING Honored by All Dayton Dealers Coast to Coast THE FIRST price REDUCTION ON 14” TIRES SINCE 1956 ON DAY- TON THOROBREDS. PRICE REDUCTION APPLIES TO BOTH RAYON AND Craig W. 6-2 .,. ol 6 : 0 0 1 . ek aT, Copige, Venzon, Dona-' Two newly reported veterans, Hi Two LARGE SCREEN WINDOWS, 6’ AWNING EXTENSION, end Jim Gibbons of Iowa and Hi aiuMINIZED TOP TO REFLECT HEAT — ALL ROPES — NYLON BLACKWALLS AND WHITEWALLS. AS ALWAYS, MARKET TIRE @°" '08%.c.u0: CMS? avenn defemsive back Jim David from Jf poigs, AND STAKES INCLUDED — Sole $@A50 \taeno'y od 4 ' _. Aparicio ss 21 } 1 Colerado State, signed their con- REGULAR $99.00 ............... . Price . GIVES ONE OF THE BEST TIRE VALUES IN TOWN! Biri PEED i, 2222 tracts and went to work, Gi seve 35% Lopes 3b 62086 Romano ce §=61 088 . ae . i See the Sportsman and Other Camping Tents Set Up | Siebern if 2111 Torgesn lb 2006 Is the tough favorite of Lion RAYON NYLON Sones a 3088 Prillips 63130) tans who has served eight years on Our Display Floor at Similar Savings x |Ford p 1000 McAnany rf 2111 with the pro football club. ; SIZE kewl 1 ‘ 5 ‘ gc lh 23 : } i Also reporting and taking part | | BLACK WHITE BLACK WHITE ein witty Aine reporting and waxing FUN IN THE SUN—SAVINGS neha, oe Facies York wa Ciena? Harley Sewell and defensive back 4-Pla Badminton Sets 700x1l4 17.95 22.95 18.95 23.95 ee d Rackets Net Poles — Shuttlecocks e | “Ss pe Berra, Bauer, 3B-Aparicio. HR-Berra.| All veterans weer due to re- | rm Sil ucurmatesnees 2 Oe | Lopez, Shaw. pert today, 2-Play Badminton Sets ; .... IP H R ERBBSO ee 800x14| 19.95 | 24.95 | 20.95 | 25.95 | Qo. Teli T 8 jjego woes take fp Bathett — Net_— Shuttlecoek. 6... 0, . — {3 £4 2 ¢ 2 Toledo Women Take Ball Gloves — Baseman, Fielders........2 50x14 21.95 26.95 22.95 27.95 A aaNapp. Rice. Rommel, stevens. T16: Ty. City Golf Title 6’ Solid Glass 2-Pc. Spin Rod..............$1.49 | oreen » ke CLEVELAND Toledo women won the annual! ate —= Catt BOG. .56 6s ccasesevienes ber |Runnels Ib 3100 Held 3b 400 ®| Tri-City Golf Tournament yester-, ackie OxeS......... Cececesteseccesed «a +e ALL PRIGES PLUS FEDERAL TAX and EXCH. IF NO EXCH. ADD *3 PER TIRE @ ssss. i iii iiss i fe teay by edging Detroit’s team, 45 Tee Chest — Large Size........ Levseesees $2.98 : Geiger If 4110 Colavito rt 4000/41. Cleveland had 2 8 Fly Rod — 3-Pc. Extra Ti * $2.49 | White ¢c ee 2 Stric'I'nd ss 4000) Mrs. Don Weiss ok six points 2 Y od —— o-FC. Extra Ip. eeererseees . ‘aWilliams * 1000 Pisiraid c 3110\for the Detroit team by firing an Life Preservers —_— Coast Guard A I ed ‘Schroll » 3000 b¥ale ? © t00082 and Mrs. John Hume, Jr., got pprove | autote sana mig > 898 8/54 points with a 78. @ UPfo SOLBS................$2.59 | “a—Grounded out for Mahoney i 6th| Sally Sharp had an 89 and Mrs. . b—Grounded out for McLish in 8th ‘Sue Gawne had an: 83. 45 to 90 LBS. CeCe Oe eer ee ee . $2.98 Boston O00 200 002—4 £. reds © sh 0r0h! y Clevelsnd 001 000 000—1 Mrs. John Hume, Jr. .. U —Baxes. PO-A—Boston 27-9 Cleveland Mrs. Prank Campsie AD LT <- s - » + = oe 8 le ee eee eeeee $3.49 | 97- 2 LOB—Boston 10. Cleveland 5 Mrs. Don Weiss | 2B—White, Geiger S—McLish, Runnels.|Mrs. Sue Gawne SF—Malzone. Mire. Marge Watkiné «..-.ccvcseceses: OC] so Te ee 8S 8 8 ee 8} FS 8 re H R ER Lary 80\Mrs. F. L. Thompson ... Schroll (w, .1-1).. 9 6 11 5 Mrs. Robert Robb +e eoee McLish (L, 13-4).. 8 862 2 3 2:Mrs. Richard Marsh ..++. WE REN | | EN i Ss — 1 1 2 @® 1 $1Mrs. Victor Ryden .. U—Berry, Honochick, Flaherty. Omont./Sally Sharp . cose 'T—2:28. A—14,591. Mrs. Robert Vinton YEAR-END CLEARANCE of 1959 OLDSMOBILES... SINCERELY OUR GREATEST SALES EVENT! EXTRAORDINARY DISCOUNTS! +HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! ———— sINSTANT DEALS!... ACT NOW!... cocscse no nen 5 95 '59 OLDSMOBILES MUST GO! : : | | All Models to Select From... . EXTRA SAVINGS © TWO DOORS ——s@ HARDTOPS : @ CONVERTIBLE , ieee @ FOUR DOORS @ FIESTAS 5 RRB © FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS ars | @ | DEMONSTRATORS : BEAT, be) a § All With. New Car Guarantees ° . U U BAN | MOTORS : 0. 565 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-4440 Lowest Finance Rates! a ‘ Longest Terms! cenlsit FORTY-EIGHT } ? By RAY CROMLEY ‘thing very curious is happening .4inside the minds of officials. And it must have Nikita Khrushchev, _ worried Russia’s ruler, puzzled and Mostly it has been eret — only a few cases have ° hit the newspapers — but in the : past eight months throughout the kept se- 26 in Last Eight Months Red Defections viet collective farm system. * * * for every defector who is known, a fistful have been kept secret. The reasons: to protect the defector, to keep the Soviet from, knowing precisely what's happen- ing, sometimes to protect people But i chief. ‘__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 i : / Boia aes Thought Prov . ; Late last year, famed Russian| defected to the West. In the wake], WASHINGTON (NEA)—S o-m e-/ novelist Alexander Tcheyshvili de-' of his defection a trio of high- fected into Germany. Tcheyshvili| ranking East German intelligence some Soviet) was a onetime winner of the Stalin! men were arrested. They included | Prize for a novel praising the So-|Gen. Linke, intelligence chief at _the time Dombrowski defected; Col Willi Saegebrecht, Linke’s succes- sor, and the colonel who succeeded Soviet officials in the Middle East Dombrowski as deputy intelligence, are understood Last year, on the eve of an East Iraq, some second thoughts about German celebration at the Univer-| putting teo much trust in the Reds. sity at which Karl Marx received) Says one State Department of-| kin oRing Defectioris in northern Europe have convinced some Scandina- | vian neutrals that they're better off not veering toe close to pre- Seviet neutrality, And unpublicized defections of to have given |strong-man Nasser of Egypt and j Wg AG A PAINTER A MOST 'D SAY SHE HAD FACE. SHE-AH ENGAGED — ANYTHING ? world, 26 Soviet officials have who have cooperated in the de-'his doctorate, the head of the Uni-| ficial: | defected, Nobody here can re- fection. | versity asked asylum in the Free; “I hope we can find some way} BAST, ROD, Xe. CORD call a similar flood of defections. If these defections puzzle Khrush- World. Dr. Josef Haemel was the! to keep this flow going. It’s making TMIAT COOK UNTH THE These aren't refugees: they are chev, so do they puzzle the tep ™an, and East Germany's famed a lot of people stop and listen to PLONERS SAND, "FROY) officials who have been screened U-S. cold war strategists. In the Friedrich Schiller University, at what we have to say for the first AN CPORER\ | and reacreened for lavalty before Pentagon and at the State Depart- Jena, the school, ‘time.”’ being sent abroad “ ment there’s a lot of- head scratch- —— —* Th umber doesn't include or-| iN€ by men determined to come von ; diary a, pe ‘eee ath. up with an answer THE GIRLS letes. or average citizens who have Perhaps a way can be found to finally found some way to esi ape. increase the flow of defectors. It docan't include evervday men These mgn are of immense value and women who have worked their 12 providing information for plan- way on a dark night across the "ng the more aggressive U.S. cold no man’s land and under the “ar program that lies ahead. They barbed wire between the East and obviously could pinpoint weak- West to get to freedom nesses in the Soviet that U.S Th o6 in Lud aig #mbaxey planners may not even suspect. e 2d ciudes ONL aSS |} j officials military attaches, prize-- Just as impertant, an increase f winning writers, government offi-| in these defectors would be of F : cials high and low, all men with) special value in the psychologi- i rLL TAKE Some authorit) in the Communist cal war the U.S. is now waging : A FIVE ON hierarchy With the Red world, { a = Wea L A handful of these have been” The defections in Burma, State iy well publicized. There was Alexan- Department men say, convinced a ——.._ Gs der Urevitch Kaznachecv. an in- variety of Southeastern and South-| == \ L formation officer in the sosie! Em-/ ern Asiatic leaders that they should : . bassy in Rangoon, Burma. Kaz-\taxe 4 more critical look at com- 4 nacheev defected in June Then he munism was given asylum in the U.S. Em- pefections in Germany have bassy in Burma. helped convince Berliners they In May, 40 Soviet guards have everything to gain and noth-| hustied Russian military attache ing to lose in fighting for their| Col, Mikhail 1. Stryguine from freedom, Here there have been not! -a Rangoon hospital and put him only defections of Soviet officials aboard a Soviet-bound plane. — but a flow of high-placed East | He'd attempted to jump from a Germans, * * = hospital window after making an | , * ; CHOOSY °°? HOW > abortive attempt to escape to A few months ago, Lt. Col Sieg- SEEMS To ME YOU HAVE YOU BONT BD OT: freedom fried Dombrowski, deputy chief of A COMPLETE DISREGARD OFTEN ENOUGH : East German army intelligence. FOR THE FEMALE OF LIKE A short time ago a Chinese Com.’ _ A “Darn board meeting dragged on and on.” THE SPECIES — ALL FERAL ES, munist Embassy official asked the — . Los A Burmese Government for asylum . ; BOARDING HOUSE He was beaten up attempting to S EEEn — . escape VY WU MEE EEE EZ BARREN ACRE FARM 15 TRULY], : al 4 ——)Y)/ ALLIC ATE, FARMER = YOU'RE LOOKIN’ AT A PRETTY AN IOYLLIC ESTATE, FARME j 9 " =i “| = TITTLE, WELL WORTHY OFA / PIECE OF PROPPITY, COLONEL H P i] y, / = i . | MA \ c Pad / i= 6 4AKIN® : A DOCUMENTS READY 50 WE CAN MAKIN’ A GOOD LININ’ TILL : - : ' SHE TOOK Me HANKERIN FER Jl MMEDIATELY 2 I'M ANXIOLS " SOME TRANEL AFTER LOOKIN’ } | i AT TH CATALOGS // [TO BEGIN | 1 =~ | TILLING | DRAT! : Des Moines Newsman | / THE SOIL! LS THERE GOES ALLEY OOP : . . | ( MY HATS OM, SURE YOu © bl with A TON THE WEATHER | WHO CARES ABOUT Asks About Policy on y \ CAN! HERE! /. THERE THEY \ OF GOLD DOESN'T LOOK / THE WEATHER? IT'S j \> : . 2 ae . Loar KNOW IF athe ARE! HEADING | ABOARD? ging 8 THE LOOT WE'RE : wi : — / 1 CAN GET A FIX ON : = DOWN THR / HAH! YOU S IT! INTERESTED IN... Security Publicity OOP'S PARTY NOW. SINCE —\ ARKANSAS... / UUST KNOW | oxy GOT THE WORK x y NATCHEZ ) THEY ARE! 3 \ | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- ALL FOULED UP gr ene - ; dent Eisenhower showed his anger | — aa Wednesday and told a reporter to ‘sit down after the newsman asked ~ him about the administration's “policies on release of information. | The President's ire was directed | «at Clark R. Mollenhoff, correspond- | “ent for the Des Moines Register ,and Tribune. : > It was the second time that Eisenhower has spoken sharply _ te Mollenhoff in recent weeks. CAPTAIN EASY Mollenhoff told the President to- [ (00 NOT TRY TO PULL THE) | [YOU ARE DETER: POPPYCOCK! WE GWE YOU Y YOu COMIC day that the House acted to shut) i 4 WOOL OVER OUR EYE, YOU MINE TO STAY ONE ALTERNATIVE ..JAIL,OR | OPERA COPS off funds to the International Co- | / BuT LMUST \— DEADBEATER! HERE AT ANY | THE CHILD LEAVE THIS AREA NOW! / GIVE ME NO ~-operation Administration unless Vi We Wat wrens mis . ; cost 10 0 BNOLeH ae oe “certain reports on the foreign aid BE DELIGHTED : program were made available to aN Pine le, i Str COULD BE TO WIRE ME ALL : nv, ening py = ce asked if the Presi- "1-30 © 1950 by MEA Servies, ine. TM. Rag. US. Pat. OFF. : uN THE HOT A\lK= -dent felt this was a personal criti- | “cism and inquired if the adminis-| y UR W : wifation would change what he OUT O WAY 7 called its ‘secrecy policies.” D9 - SAY, YOU ALWAYS I AM/ THERE’S SO MUCH “. Thé President reddened and knit, LIKED TO WALK BARE- | SAND IN MY SHOES ICAN aehis brows. He replied tht Mollen- | FOOT iti THE SAND -- WALK IN IT WITHOUT HAVIN’ hoff began his question by stating | HOW COME YOU TO TAKE 'EM OFF AN’ aA premise that was not true. When | AREN'T DOIN’ IT CARRY 'EM/ y eis ee ite, «the reporter began to rise and ex-| —_ — Plain the question, the President | NANCY «bluntly told him to please sit, _ Pa down. iia ‘iu sce any BECAUSE I DONT [I WONDER I GUESS The President went on to cay oe ae —— WHY DO I CANT BELIEVE YOU--- IF HE IT’S TRUE = that no administration had gone - = 4) ij ' you SLEEP } SLEEP AT YOURE JUST REALLY HAS * further than his in making pub- i IN THE NIGHT--- INSOMNIA * lic information that should not be | ete DAYTIME 2 I HAVE ; " « : | 5 » kept confidential in the interest Thy as INSOMNIA “, of national security. - —_— Z F a He referred to the House action i? 2 i indirectly as an invasion of the S executive's responsibility and prob- ! <& “ably unconsitutional. : « Ina recent news conference the aN > pee “President cut off Mollenhoff's ques- . “Ue p= setioning about government informa. 2 yn Se Gar Hotes Gmotenee eaten od “tion policies and told him to pul 100 Am N Gas /. 623 Lorillard 44.3 Rh = tdoor doa bens... .... ‘oN. iuri d Am §melt £.\ 495 Lou & Nash |. 824igquash, Acorn, % bu. .......... 2.50 © Injuries Reporte es _ dot Mack Trk 46.4) Squash, Butternut, % bu. ......).. 2.50) « C . F Anaconda .... 64.6 ming .---. 29.2 Squash, Delicious, % bu. ...-...__ 2.00/ IN onnecticut rom Anac W&C ... 56.4 Mey'D pod - a Squash, Tal. H be Wc apairned wee neue 1.00 * bs ' r. ‘ armeee is: Co 14 Mead CP ..... “7 F fomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ibs. .......... 1.50 $500,000 B aze Atchison .... 296 Merck ... - 81.6 Tomatoes. outdoors 14 Ibs... 1.25 Avco Corp : ie perr nth 8.. 30-2 | Turnips, to ped, Soaiaesis 1 8 ed el ee ig | nee ree en © PORTLAND, Conn, (UPI) — Boone Alt... M3 Mian FOL .. ati GREENS ee 448 Mont Ward |. 49.5 C® WO 0 WE oes cccc nn c.ses. gl. is chemical tank here early today Briggs Mig 114 Mot Ered, 3 Mang . a, an Sn. hi bao usterd, No. 1, bu. Burroughs .. 4.6 Mueller Br . 3% | Sorr OM sisieisesiraiasa cinerea nice Gal Feek ; ao urre) Cp... 30 ‘Spinach, ‘bu go iene teree eee i um . Nat sc ° . . ove Campb Soup .. $3.2 Net Cash R 60.3 Tur Woo akceiew ceesae ce 1.50; mated up to $500,000. Can Dry 20.4 Nat Dairy ... 52.5 * Seseai a a os Nat Gyps ..... 61.2 SALAD GREENS * * errier Op .. 41 Wat Saad :-.-- BF Celery Cabbage, doz. . -... $2.15] There were no reports of injuries. ‘ase JT --- 22.2 Nort & West .101.6 oe Shoes eed ererenreseers Cater Trac 1134 No am Av 46.1 | B8cerole, ou. mol Oh . ae Nor Pac - 545) eteeee. en . rysier Ae } | uce on bu. Cities Sve 88 OO on EN. 43.4 | Lettuce ead. bu... 2.0 bas itamities from within 1,000 feet of | ar oulp . ‘0 Awane TH uce, oe OU. ww cen ceed nile ingle es ce cea Cola 156 Qvens Ti Gi ..16) Romaine be... ""t** gq, the inferno at Phillip Bros. Chemi-' Se aR: BS ban 2 Ww Ale: 74) cals, Inc., storage area. Con N Gas’ $a Parke Da 83) Poultry and Eggs Firemen feared that 30,000 gal- Consumer Pw 566 Penney. JC ..113 con 45256 OO co 2) 2 DETROIT POULTRY lons of acetic acid loated on Com Bek .... $43 Biter Do 23 . July 30 (AP) — Prices| Failroad tank cars would ex- > Phelps D ..... . id per d {.o.b, Detroit for No, 1 t oye © 84 Bile : Balch he mone olt fo plede from the heat of the Cont On ' 595 Phi: Pet - 50-7\" Heavy type hens 16-18; light type| flames. Conner Rog 23.3 Proct $2-6/ hens 9-10; heavy type broilers and Corn Pd 69 py gtryers 3-4 Ibs. whites 19-20; Barred| The explosions sent flames Curtis Pub... 128 ROA. 4. $88 Rocks 21-24: caponettes, under 5 Ibs., i aeednar 65.8 Pevion 61 (20-22; over § Ibs. 23-24; ducklings 26-| mushrooming hundreds of feet into Dis € Scag... Se. ROE DEMe «472/30. the air and knocked windows from! on ie Rey. Tob $3.7 oeracrs —— — Ss mentee nearby homes. One chemical tank . . t ;— o . : beotane L = galeway st : zi Detroit in cans lhe federal male pralen: was hurled against a freight car. . a eg Pap .. | Whites — Grade A jumbo 45 to 48; ee — cee ei » rengiangs Klos Be extra large 42 to 43; large #41; medium MOSTLY SKYWARD S _ “ey seer on’? * gg | 31-32; small 21-22; Grade B large 32-31; ee in li Ba te 73 ime " §8.g 20 _bfown eggs reported; checks 23-27., “Thank God,” gne state police- Emer Rad ..-..16.3 Sinclair ...... g1 wane awk A’ jumbo 38; extra/man said, “the explosions went cane 43 sou Pac... | 73.1| large 35-36; large 34'%-36; medium 30-31;| mostly skyward instead of to the arm “its iy ...... 57.4 brown Grade A ay 33; medium, small|_, di Th could h been a Pood Mach ....81 . Sperry Rd 3) 19; Grade B large 27. Si a sa ere ‘ ave n d Mot .....77.5 major disaster.’ Wreep Sul ..... 29.5 4 ot =I 3 Livestock uen Tra ....27 3 ; He Cost, plant superintend- Std Oll NJ . 545 enry ; Gen Bak --12.5 std of 5a5 be Gen Dynem 818 Stevens 3 324 = oDETROT LIVESTOCK Da) ent, said that damage would m Blee ...... ; P. ETR! ul ( f $500, Gen mal ait a8 an ¢ png caielte, ihe: supaty, a otk ff a, to caihenianapin oe. s ‘Oo «1 Cows, Tass er an e otter ‘s Gen Motors ...56.6 Tenn’ Gas 34.1 virtually absent in early supply; wae He reported there was one “‘huge Serine’ He Ferd ou SL FPGrTBy Seu, iy enae, WR? explosion at first” and possibly 50 Gen Tire : us os 33 11.00; uti utility bulls up to 32 00. 00. Compared smaller ones in the tanks which SCO wk. es 5 ls lap Gillette ...... 50 | nodal oul =i steers under 1100 Ibs. oan with ine fers, held up to 50,000 gallons of highly, boos Ev t Cen |.. 378 \steady to He lower, Utility and steedned | dangerous chemicals. Goodyear .°.. 141.4 Underwood 26.1 steers and rs steady wer; k& * t or aan ie at on fee Ne aoe eee Rng Wer By gia A retail establishment nearb ecaeg : choice . steers es' . ; ‘Gt No 1. 548 Unit Air Lin.. 42.7| 28.75-29.00; two lots bigh choice to prime sot } i oa a y Gui ot ‘sina ait t Prat : 335 high chy - seers. 1100-1198 Ib steers = : role see F oe a 1 ‘s bd 5 } Homesth — 33 us Rab ae Sas Ibs. “Tr 3s:98'30; fi ds low pe bd ps gen ig Mg capo pad ‘omestk ... B cs. 2 28.50; few ames w Hooker Ch ... 46.2 Steel ..... 104.2 a Pm ag na steers 27.50-27.75; Indust Ray ... 26.2 US Tob ..||": 24.3 |m steers under miles. i Rand .... 96.6 john ...... 48.4 100. Tbs. Sa - In and & ; om vee Raal ~ 34.7 sieges 22.50-25.50; 30," ity steers 125, 00- Flames were so hot firemen nepir 0! oe 4 a most 's Interlak tr nt Ward Sk *» 2. 26.15-21- : good to, low choice heifers could not get near the blaze n u ts 4 rr J ba Int Hary ..... 342 Westg on Bk seglutility heifers, 1900-2200; ‘utility ‘cows| Which roared uncontrolled for tat Bick eee Wests A LM vibes: sponte =, a eters poe a several hours but were reported nt Paper .... ite Mot ... 57.4 u y . Int 8 35 : in week up to 23.50 and 24.00; cutter) confined to the chemical storage Int Tel & ‘Tal a) Wanteorts te ; pote bulis 20.00-22.00 area Joh ne Man ii Vonks aw oars Vealers—Salabie 25. Not enough offered a an. oO tes rade ‘0 c ° ones & Yngst “ay iia and prime p vealers 1.00-2.00 high er; lower The chemicals stored at the Trades § oO § : 1S hy j and prime wrelers 38.00-40.00. ind}vidual cen ges ii AEA ak rime wU 0 stancard an urposes nelude * mea ORK tu ae by | Sgneep—falable 95. Not enough offered sacle acid soda ash, phosphates, 2 & CRS ’ . i e\to make a market. Compared last week A Todt Rite Ue ed Stocks | choice end prime spring slaughter lambs |4lcohol and acetic acid. Net change ... —1 —3) Or tan aw hoa Noon today | 35: 144. 987 strong; slaughter ewes steady; feeder ; Prev. Day 5. By ie oe Zug lambs steady; most thoice and prime Some of the hottest springs in Week Ago ..... $76 1421 98.6 231.9 spring geet nad enciea ‘spring lambs |the world are located in Iceland. Month «++-46.9 144.6 968 231-1 /91'99-23'00; utility to good lames 19.00. she Your ae ary met yes = ima 31.00; call to choice slaughter ewes 4.00- In fact the word ‘‘geyser’’ comes 1959 I "306.1 1338 937 2115 big _ most good and choice feeder lam from the Icelandic, 1988 High ...... 312.0 136.5 95.7 214.3 | 18.00-20.00. 19 We ove 234.7 80.9 72.9 156.6 DETROIT STOCKS is (C. J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal Points are eighths | High Low Noon Allen Elec, & Equi ip. Co. * 94 26 Baldwin Rubber Co. .. * 20.4 23 ie ccaes pos * 424 444 Gt. Lakes Off & Chem. Go. * 13 14 Howell Co... * 10.4 11.2 Fyatagein . Prod. Co. * 10 11.1 The Prophet Co. ..,...... * 16.9 171 Rudy Manufacturing Ca... * 14 Teese Edison Co. ....... 16.1 16.1 0 sale; bid and asked. Set Bond for Men Accused of Burglary- Two men arrested Monday in a safe burglary waived examination in Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Donald E: Adams’ court yesterday; Bond was set at $5,000 each. William D, O’Guian, 35, of Hazel Park, and Madison - 5B zation who are polled each month °B independent business that appear ‘jare begging for help from the lIngham Sheriff Elected igan _}County iBusiness. Richard Moore, district mana- ger of the federation in this area |made the appointment. Miller tabulates the ballots of business members of the organi- authors. 50 cents from the increase. Elimination of sales tax exe tions on: 1. Hotel and motel rooms projects telephone and telegraph bills leased wires Increase sales tax on drug scriptions from 1% to 4 per Take away exemption for reta. Boost intangibles tax paid chiefly the business activities Total additional revenue Outios Bripscwad Use. Tax Ready for Senate Decision LANSING (AP) — ‘Here’s what the New Republican use (sales) tax package, as readied for Senate decision today, would yield this fiscal year and next by the reckoning of its One-cenit use tax‘increase, taking into account losses from a bracket exclucing purchases of less than 2. Materials used on federal A four-cent use tax on intrastate on first $50 of sales each month financial institutions from 40 to 55 cents per $1,000 of deposits Growth in other than sales taxes, To Map Plans of Bank College ‘Oakland Unit | Meets: Tonight; Will Organize Course Program 1959-60 (10 Mos.) 1960-61 - (12 Mos.)- Approximately 45 banking coun- sels and seven local bank officials will be present at this year’s or- $87,000,000 $105,000,000 Pleads Guilty to Slaying — DETROIT @ — Rodney Hoerle, 16, of Redford Township, has plead- ed guilty to second degree murder in the hammer slaying of William McEvoy, 62, McEvoy was beaten in his Detroit bicycle shop Dec. 5 and robbed of $20, He died Dec. 10. Recorder's court judge John P. Scallen set sentencing for Aug. 14, acu nikal © in alert sewer Piat No. 144 North Section. ? You are hereby notified that at a eetin Commission of regular «a mp- ganizational meeting of the educa- tion section of thé Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking to be held at 7:15 to. night at the Waldron Hotel. $3,200,000 $4,000,000 $4,800,000 $6,000,000 A.L.B., similar to a ‘‘banking col- lege,”’ is designed to offer bank employes the opportunity to pre- pare themselves for advancement through education. The program attempts te keep employes abreast of changing methods and procedures in mod- ern banking, according to Vir- ginia E. Stark, president of the Oakland chapter. Instructions for the counsels re- garding the information to be given to employes participating in the and «$8,300,000 pre- cent jlers $10,000,000 $500,000 $500,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000 by $2,000,000 $6,000,000 tax $11,000,000 $118.3 millions $15,000,000 2 Boys Rescue 3rd Lad $144,000,000 | program will be handed out at to-|% night’s meeting. All members of the A.I.B. may| Saved From A Sylvan Village mother whose on the bills and issues that affect before Congress. The tabulations are sent with the signed ballots to U.S. Rep. William Broomfield and also to State Senator L. Harvey Lodge. Business Notes The Oldsmobile Motor Division has named Roland E. Gifford of Okemos as sales promotion man-’ when M. J. Seaton was advanced to general merchandising manager for the division. A graduate of the |Deafening explosions in a huge University of Michigan, Gifford has been used car merchandising man- 183 rocked this central Connecticut ager for Oldsmobile for the past ~ iz community and touched off a roar- three years. He also has served : }50\ing fire that caused damage esti- as supervisor of public relations, advertising manager, assistant’ zone Manager and zone ee at Charlotte, N. C. Gifford was 2 2 from the explosions and flames former president of the Lanaing| 42 )but State Police evacuated 100 Junior Chamber of Commerce. Morgan J. Seaton of Lansing has. been appointed general merchan- cording to V. H. Sutherlen, general sales manager. Seaton, an Olds- mobile employe for 26 years, has been sales promotion manager for the past eight years. At one time he was a production worker in the Fisher Body plant in Detroit. Hold Pro-Hoffa Ohio Teamsters Seize Control of Union Meeting After Brawl With Elected Officers CINCINNATI, Ohio & — A dozen strife-torn Teamsters Union Local 100 were arrested here early today after’ they had seized control of the union headquarters following a brawling fist-fight. All 12 were arrested on warrants obtained by officers of the local charging trespassing and disorder- ly conduct. The officers were elected last winter on a platform in opposi- tion to Teamsters International President James R. Hoffa. The: rival “rank and file’ group has been seeking to form a new local. the officers of the local: sought to postpone a hearing on charges! against one of the rebels. The 16-|, man executive committee finally left the building after being told by the rebels to resign or get out. * * * Police, called to the scene, made the arrests only after the officers of the local had obtained the war- rants, . The 12 arrested were released on bond pending Police court action. Robert Morris, cochairman of the “rank and file’ committee, told newsmen he had notified Hof- fa’s secretary by telephone that: “We aré in the hall. We have thrown out our corrupt officers, We International or from the mon- itors.”’- ager. He fills a vacancy created) dising manager for Oldsmobile, ac-| members of pro-Hoffa faction of| The fight started last night when! four-year-old son was saved from idrowning yesterday by two older | | boys could barely find words to thank them today. * * * “T am so grateful to them,” she said, ‘I thanked God all last night that David was here safe.’’ x * * Little David Webster had gone. |to the beach with his two older Ibrothers, Bill, 10, and Bobby, 9. They forgot about their younger, ‘brother who went into wen Lake with an innertube. The tube carried David out on the lake beyond his depth where he fell off. The youngster’s cries | were heard by Rickey Hacht, | 12, and L. G. Smith, 11, who were on a nearby raft. “Look, a kid is drowning,” ex- ‘claimed Rickey. He dived in, fol-| lowed by L. G. Together, they | ;brought young David into shore, a distance of about 30 feet. \JUST LEARNING Bill and Bobby were at a loss | -what to do when they realized itheir brother’s dilemma. They are just learning how to swim. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Webster of 2131 Greer Bivd., Sylvan Village. Rickey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hacht of 1862 War- wick Ave. and L. G. is the son of; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith of First Step Is Taken fo Slow Road Work WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ma- jor slowdown in construction of the 41,000-mile superhighway net- work shaped up today if Congress approves a financing plan proposed by the House Ways & Means Com- mittee, ; x * * The tax-writing committee, by.a 15-10 vote, yesterday endorsed the issuance ‘of a stopgap billion-dol- lar bond issue to get the federal-| state program over the immedjate financing ‘‘hump.” Since this would not solve the long-range deficit, the committee also called for a “stretch-out” in the construction program, re- quiring a sharp curtailment in the roadbuilding schedule. A big question mark hangs over the future of this proposal, how- ever, There is important opposi- tion to both features. Turkey Farmer y Farmer Still The 55-year-old owner of the Rochester Turkey Farm remains unconscious for the third day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after falling down a four-story elevator shaft Tuesday morning. * * * Orville Felmlee, of 603 W. Lin- coln St., Royal Oak, is still in critical condition, doctors said to- day. He has multiple chest in- juries. The accident occurred at the farm located at 1171 8. Roches- ter Rd. Sheriff's deputies said” Felmlee Otto Frobe, secretary-treasurer | of the local; Marshall Tucker, busi- hess agent, and John perce trustee, suffered cuts and bruise in the fight. State Group’s President ESCANABA #—Ingham Sheriff Willard Barnes of Mason |h was elected of the Mich-| Mette tale serene He succeeds John Ww. Miller of Bay County.. Clarence Sicicsainistt Saginaw sheriff, was chosen vice presi and Ferris Lucas, of ae was re-elected secretary. cy ee board of directors were Sheriff Ed Sandri of Crystal Falls (Iron ), and Sheritf Robert Stites Adrian (Lenawee County), Songwrite County died of heart disease today in his apparently was fixing the motor at the top of the 60-foot shaft when he fell. Songwriter Ruby Dies of Heart Disease BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. @ — r Herman Ruby, 68, * e 2 ©. His best known songs included “Tl Always Be in Love With You,” “My Sunny Tennessee’ and “Cecilia.” He was born in New York City and began his musical career in ‘Tin Pan Alley.” Ruby came to Hollywood at the advent of sound movies and wrote for lled to the Oxford Poli Sta- in Critical Condition ex=3,'2 t% stort Potice sta most popular card game in the (join the education classes with | & lv a n L ake night courses in Principles of Bank | y |Operations, Economics I, Account- | * ling I and Bank Administration be-| Both families #8 in September: 2207 Greer Blvd. ,also live in Sylvan Village. Mrs. Webster said she was so} thankful for her son's rescue that! she called the American Red Cross |“ * senting banks in Oakland County | will be President Alfred C. Girard | Office in Pontiac, and that offi- and Assistant Vice President. Is tol \Charles R. Harris, Community clals told her they are planning National Bank; Vice President to present merit certificates to the two young rescuers for their. |heroic actions. Stuart Whitfield and Assistant |? iVice President Everett K. Garri- “David ‘son, Pontiac National Bank; Presi- idach Coe cue tense we ident Alfred Klein and Assistant for quite awhile,” vowed Mrg.|\Vice President Charles Goebel, Webster. Wayne-Oakland Bank, Royal Oak. Williams Denies Merchants Bank and Trust, will! be the main speaker at the meet- ing. Plane Misuse Rep. Bentley Charges 0” Morals Charges Unlawful to Fly Staff,’ Three women arrested by Pon- tiac police vice officers early, Family in Guard Craft oma morning on prostitution LANSING (®— Gov. Williams | Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. has denied he will violate De-| Betty Hall, 39, of 205 Hughes fense Department rules by using) St., was free under §£00 bond. an Air National Guard plane to| She is accused of maintaining take members of his family, his| #94 operating a house of prosti- staff and their wives to Puerto| ution. Rico for the annual governors’; Ann Young and Peggy Allen, conference. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mich) said in Washington yesterday that the Democratic chief executive apparently intends to fly un- authorized personnel to the week- end conference. Williams responded that the Owosso Republican “is just trying to cash in on cheap pub- licity.” / The governor added: “Governors and their families and their staffs traditionally used state (guard planes to go to gov-| ernors'’, conferences and neither the National Guard Bureau nor’ anybody\ else has ever questioned this use.” In a letter to Secretary of De- fense Neil\ H. McElroy, Bentley | were arrested. Aug. 13, Ban Car Washing PETERSBURG, Va. (UPI) — Car washing is illegal here be- cause there’s been too much rain. Runoff from heavy rains washed out a canal from the Ap- pomattox River, the city’s main water supply, and Public Works Director Whitworth Cotton im- posed a ban on car washing and lawn sprinkling until repairs are made. The education section of the | Officials at the meeting repre- | Arrest Three Women : charges pleaded not guilty before} both 27, were released under $50/> bond each, They are accused as prostitutes. All three live at the ‘Hughes street address where they a Judge McCallum set trial for) City Commis- on to construct tombined sewer in As- sessor’s Plat No. 144. North Section at an estimated cost of $313. that the plan, said iaprovem Inspection Tt is 85, and rofile and estimate of is on file for public ows: 144 North Section. De- The following lots are te be assessed hosed Trunk & Lateral Benéfit at at 90.06 Park Subd —Lot, thrv 192 Inclusive. at Leis. et Assessors Plat No. 144—Lots 39 thru 74 inclusive and Lots 124 thru 161 in- clusive; Lots 205 thru 235 inclusive: Lots 287 thru 301 inclusive. The following parcels are to be As- —e for Trunk Berfefit only at $0.02 pepection 18 oe walton Bivd. % of Section 18, . described as com- of beginning: oe Ee w., thence N s 3° 47°04’ | 45°09"07T” w.. “ei 65 Ft. te po ta gent: thence on a curve to the left 702.37 Ft to point of tangent: thence 8. 3°19'56" E. 66 Ft. to beginning. | The North 800 Ft. of the East 907 Ft., and also the North 840 Ft. of the West 393 Ft “ that part of the E % of the jE % he SW % of Sec. a tary Bg lof Bow Rd.. except the W. jand also the W % of the sz = Be Sec. 18 lying N'ly of Kennett Rd‘, ex- jcepted beginning at a point located: §. 83°21'50" W. 3.1 i iM“ post of Sec. 18 said point also be on the W. line of A.P. No. 144 and cL |of Columbia: thence from this point as a point 3 ,dbecinning of excepted parcel 5. : 85°31" - distance of 395.65 Ft. teenee | 8. 2°62"! B Ga | 900 Pt.; thence 8, a5°31° of 575.02 Ft. thence ay Sor" io E.. _— of 602.97 Ft.: thence N. 87°57'S E., = anaes 30 Pt. thence 8S. 3°03 18" » 238.40 Pt, the CL of Kennett gr errata fl the Tiga of “egg a Rd. = , a po ate of 342.36 Ft. to the W. line of A.P. No. 144: thence N'ly along the W, line of A.P. No. 144 to the point of beginning, except the 8, 33 Pt. being Kennett Rd. The North #00 Ft. of that part the W. \% of Section 3 b68., KR. City of Pontiac, ‘Michigan’ described as follows: begin- ining at the NE. corner of said W. % of SE. % said pnotnt beine B. 85°11°50” W., a distance of 1312.09 Ft. from the EB. % thence S. 1°S4'10" BE. Ye — 4 center of eg | bearing ‘1312.00 Pt. from thence 8. 85° 2 W.. Pt.: thence 8. 2°10 1192756 Ft from E. Sec. 18; thence 5. —— of 411.1 Ft.; thence a distance = 160.3 Fs w. a distance o ; #7°57'50" W. a distance of 165 Ft. point of beginning, of land deserthed as beeinnt bearing 8. 85°11'50" 1312.1 Pt.; thence 8. z., if tance of 1639.24 Pt. from the E. ner of said Sec. 18: thence E.. a distance of 93.84 Ft.; “20°00 W.. a distance ‘i 1 Mi of SE. % Sec. 18, T. 3. 4 Ys City of ‘Pontiac. beshuatng’ oF “a point bearing 8. 85°11'50" W., 1312.09 Pt. from % corner of See. Ger ae Ss. a 57 Ft. to poin be constitute the s district to to etre ot3s, fot 87.53 of the that nai ses thereof shall be paid from — the Capital Im t Fund. NOTICE That the Pontiac, Michigan will meet in mission’ Chamber on August 4, Tf “ud o'clock pi, to hear # objections that may be m by parties oe Sise Dated uly 20, 18. os R. EVANS. City Cleré July 30, "59. said he was advised that the only! ones authorized to make such trips are governors; their wives, lieutenant governors, adjutant generals and individuals in the military reserve, LOWEST FILM PRICES IN MICHIGAN Flying Tackle Nabs Detroit Teen Suspect A Detroit ‘teenager was in jail today because of an Oakland County sheriff's deputy who really “tackles’’ his job. Deputy Carl E. Raymond was ‘Bmm Roll “8mm Magazine *35mm 20 Exp. Slides ‘35mm 36 Exp. Slides . Wiley Brooks, 17, of 3361 Hudson. Brooks had been picked up. by Oxford patrolmen who said they found him standing in front of Dick's Grocery, 691 S. Lapeer Rd,, wearing a white handker- chief over his face and holding a rock in one hand. While being questioned, Brooks suddenly ‘‘whipped out a paring knife with a five-inch blade, 66 N. Saginaw (*sold only with processing) KRESGE’S Service Center Eastman Kodak Kodachrome Film Retail Price ... $2.85 YOUR COST .... ee eene ern eee seen ee tne eee YOUR COST .. “Downtown Store Only flashed it at us and darted a the stairway,” the deputy said. x w« * | Raymond, ignoring the flashing | steel blade, jumped to his feet! and brought Brooks down with a’ flying ttackle. | The deputy wrestled the knife’ from Brooks and accompanied him to the Oakland County Jail where he was booked for investi- gation of carrying a concealed weapon. i News in Brief Edward Cox, of 7028 Terrell St.| Waterford Township, reported to! police that someone stole two 12.! foot rowboats from in front of his house sometime last night, Sale, 2012 Cass Lake Ra Pr d'or Bec pte acl tat ed bea wi 1. K. of C. bate Solitare has become the fifth § Water Main A. P. 143 Combined Sewer A. P. 144 A, P, 144 Cherrylawn A. P, 144 A. P. 144 By o rder of the City Commission Dated july 29, 1959 many films. ; He is survived by his widow, Betty , 8 U.S, It comes after canasta, con- | tract bridge, poker and pinochle, | A yar [ NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING | The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, August 4, 1959 at 8 P.M. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intentior to Construct the following improvements : “Palmer Drive from Mt. Clemens to and including Lots 20 and 36, Trunk—Columbia Avenue from Carlisle Laterals—Stanley Avenue from Lot 39 Ypsilanti Avenue from Stanley to W. line A, P. 144 Meadowlawn Drive from Ypsilanti to S. linee Lots 74 and 124, Drive from Ypsilanti to S. line Lots 161 and 205 Cloverlawn Drive from Ypsilanti to $.-line Lots S05 68 HY For allies information see legol aiteds, ted property owners are urged to appear. to W. line A, P. 144 Pag 144 to N Line ADA R. EV wate” GIVEN i Commission of the Cit: ot ‘. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, J ULY ‘30 1959 . | , | A ) - 1 roa _ For Sale Houses 6 Fe | or Sale Houses 6 ee For Sale : : ices mes! OP onetl anne Gere or Hennes uses 6). ; patie . ye wk Ee ane —~ For Sale Houses 6) __ For Sale Houses 6 __For Sale Houses : oe ppednpten cm Sita tee teed “ ’ : : 5 s £ pe ee ; Z . yo, 1 ELIZA-} © Pe . . a: ey : 7 4s Reebura, 7” beloved CI SII f dan ak fe ty R 4 : a Mis ber (Lawrence! ? ie \ by Ee Bickford ‘and Lucille | are PA ae a \ Gear of gohn, 44 a 1 tier LAKEFRONT . Youn oh ms 0 pig mph | : 2s : “ George | Prerichs, ollie’ Sen | & Something out of the ordi side” 4° block Established in : ; and Me ust Lippert aig PETROL A | Tearoom srt Some "on" Hh| TS toome ait Betment “sant Fe | : aa Saeetiie F | woumipce uistino smnvice | {ft @lgcapeveated ari ysmdes| Dokl eames. al Sle departed oe eo ) 4 ten. Fuberal : and dinin > Xes jay, be set- ¥ oe E service be held Saturday,| . m. Cermaic tile) ted before school starts. Ont ~4 " August ist | et 1:30 p.m. from chen and breakfast nook. Base- | 9900—terms. y Baron Benoa “* 3 Catone COLONIAL ment opens to the lake and has & SON ‘ me Manes etiimating. “inter. pees eee act ower, NED POR GRACIOUS LIV- ne LAKE 40 t | ment in White Chapel. ; ree cor ont Pie Mar- 3 bedroom brick tanch | LOVELY LORRAINE MANOR hore in front of or Jake | JOHNGTON. JULY 90. 10:8, ROSET- R ANCHER e sills and plate glass windows ee in 4983. Priv. on Bliz. Lake, | Charming three bedroom rench- Gompietely Targe. liv: THURSD. | G., 42 rphy. cage 81. Lane dear | “ this one to appreciate the ma-| in -- 35 ft. N° er with full wale and ga | ing room firtpiece AY 5-8 Hi of Mra. Thomp- | terial and construction. Easy, ba — riee fires ce, 1% rage rie, © h. Neat and; Large front porch, 2 boa — =, ef « BEDROOMS ~Jerma can be arranged. Cali now large ‘medern Kitchen, full = see it ‘ae ere proved, Call = She melnded, See ‘ta On Hi Lure St. children also survive. Funeral, FIREPLAC ment, gas hot water heat. If ¢ RO COUNTRYSIDE service will be hel = £2 ouse meets you: we rec. WEST SIDE BEAUTY and a f view oY ie ee feats! Wik mass Coe. LAKEFRONT Se ad ee Ee eaeeh, we tee- | WON EE aut Bikrestive 6% room| srone Geter ae hae i cy Wing ok ie ; Vv s-Biple Chapel with Rev. OVER 1 ‘ Oven You've been looking for a lake day. home. basement, recreation } spacious ious bedrms., 2 7, very st in iaiile 4] Galen EB. Hershey officiating. In- Plus 2-Car Re. front home and now we make| ~~ . ronan. Pood ag ee with ved large family r sereck ilage. a subdivision of in- ith 5 aa = Torry Mi. Park Come- PULL 6 ¢ EME ENT at RL eryenroncyl i — own one.| GIs NOTHING DOWN — = PY iving rm Teer. odes. goo gg Ba en a) ery. Mrs Johnsto: ORTH 8: . with j ; : vat wie baton will etn $ 16 Q7 5 Living °room” dining ‘room. kiteh-| living room, latge modern Kitch: | SUBURBAN cupboards. bem‘ with oll eat.| within” Hote ‘FTomotrow HURRY! HURRY! ibaa poe Bx 30 2 e 2 1 7 : : : . i€WIS, JULY 28, 1959, CHRISTINE | eo oc basement. i elacoee es. ment, gas Grease, carp icc diuminum siding end etas hed —_ only. a sopeint Lege oy 3 sand 000 brack- NO DOWN PAYMENT. res ye Ineascaped soseeate aie [fz 2 rage e - = * i | Michigan, beioved infant aaugn:| | PLUS LOT fas"inany etrits and'feai'issee | Note "acs Hora ig ees’; | AGMA UE une eee, Sn | PPLE LaRmemonT — mern| ered, Swit Si dedoaceg: | SEfancmar™om Nomet, some'enn 14 eum enue rm _ ter of Donald J. and Barbara C.| gene) deen $e oat house.| ots all fenced. A genuine sacri- bath with built- te tie} is “s ood buy. 2 “vote full e kitchen . ; Lewis. dens Franddaughter of bi Mr. Open Sun da cludia taxes ar eee eae ae only 10.500 low monthly poling. rapes an wa _, oe pais, tear om 'm are a geen witre-medera Ss Sullsine 500 Move ela 8 Lg Gy’ thts fine fine Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis. Pu-| otal price. r. with lake| water. D Tee for Sun- 500 DOWN Ge gi Bm pg | day. July 30 wl be ag ini Y HOYT REAL Ty | LOTUS LAKE PRIV 4 rooms & privileges. Priced with terms. "| See it at 410,00 terme, °°" | «G0 dinner for the family. If it's = fel — vetter| series etek, wubeaes am 0 | . by Becediel Church wiki interment’ AUGUST 2nd FE 2-9840 _ | ‘Hitchen, indirect henting exhaust John K. Irwin & Sons | NEARLY 5 ACRES — Close in pena tly the eal. You'll caer Due 2 Eodresm tee eS) a ae ne in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Arrange- 254 8. Tel FE 20066) fan, Alum. storm doors, Realtors — Drayton area. A ‘real family | | That 2nd bath, of % ance kitchen. It won't. last 1 be- lot’ with “p fe eget Peneiese Jahae eee: BIRMINGHAM seeraph, Ra race! = oil “heat. Pully insulated Since 1925 oul ame oo a aihed tain: ook batural fireplaces: came its oak “floors, ‘plas. monthly” payments. ‘eaty . 8 = or your comfort & - 3 W. space ed baths tered : wEurY Jory at. ies, equa, JUST EAST Ol areas aoe amie Sere reonon Fe) pnonsrh Routh Fe gwen | SS igen my ehh as otbersipethe huge, fnished | £25, Ce COLORED on & 7 Sh SASS " v S = = husband of enw Eslks ace a RN HEIGHTS Beaton oom _ipBliances optional. William Miller _ — india oe. Many fruit and shad pissiored warage. anak Poth in ‘walking pe flag a= reg ‘with 4 hn SAS ee oe! ee Aglahese. Ox, ag Excellent 2 bedroom bunga- | 2, BEDROOM HOME AT CRE: Realtor‘ FE OWN THIS LOVELY HOME FOR! many other detas. = for better r lot. What — and os service at ay bath. Bra and’ new he Bs Yam J. Kelley. Kenneth E Kelley iow, ‘with 3 lols Mame ts | Gent tate ee Gee sheen doen ee Xealtor FE 2-0263 LESS THAN AVERAGE MONTH- . r way to “Lite M ns. Only §12.900. VACAN utility ‘Toom, | many other Jay Helton, Robert L. elie beet. Me earden prlraes ints natal ——— * id ble roey ied Wall Bt. F Jored Floyd Kent, Inc:, Re It THR cane BERRY extras. $600 4 brother. of Sylvan M. Niles o a ce Gas neat _ - —— pen 9 to 9 a2 or colore a or “9 fe } : ; ther. and Frances Kelley.” sins! a ae oul really get | NORTH OF PONTIAC ooo _ cere et ee wy pome that} 330) Dixie Hwy. at . Telegre ante Oe: WH Ive BROS. ye arren Stout, Realtor rvive tr i t Me- URR ae = ; & moral rots yoy gaa ures ce of only $6.050 with $750 Five room ome. Be < rh siseee: EEN tomoagee a et Lt tort yours with $700.| AMPLE CUS8T z PARKING Open Eves. ‘Til 9; oanaay, 10 ‘Til 5 = “hen til 6 oi aii July 314 at 3:00 pm. trom Doo: bedrooms, plus two-car garage. home buyer's savings 2 Bedroom | ,,F RANK . REALTOR SYLVAN LAKE acenay 5660 Dixie Hwy. $25 Mo You I e possession 1 term. Bice locati ig 3 AY L Lows TRI-LEVEL NLOV a in Waterford Center Ceme- LIU NTOON LAKE re oe ; uke. ta a Hope you ; #is00 down. from Misceday 1 Lk. Rochester pera — Sam thst arth — _—_ a tiise. oe Nothing bad deseo agg fle page nll fieneie: castes « sm. room -, MELKONIAN, JULY 38, i9s0, JOun, SMALL DOWN 2-379 wnidima ranch home. Fireplace. puieve!| full “basement. One of. the down, our let, G. Fiattiey, EM) Hurry—Only 2 Left 57 Mary Day Ave. age 7, S| P LAKEFRONT 2-cat garage, t. seode d tot, choice lakefront lots. Alum- Fon G Milford, 3° bedrooms. G, A. he: loved husband ef Mrs. PAYMENT Spring- 3 lake, good fishin: ona |® AM. HOME, BREEZEWA & = ve communi — sided. lace ae. 3 BEDROOM. Paved street City sewer oat Ronen ec ftgy ot ts | Wt bay a ieng 2 tee | omens, cae ge Tieker | 2a ctee Rae: OE ft Th ; ic obese ees Sea “essai af 'UB.S. | MELO rom eee arene | attcat') Beant pGartnge chav Richard." Melkonian: Yeeat| darlineg™ closets. Beautfai | laseed, porch overioatltx Lots See OMMERCE e Nationals va bet SPREE” — An opportunity | $e Sigsgg.7™ Call from 9 10 | peting. (clove and, retrgeraier, -bu: chen Ga- ke. h " : ir gag of ge rr esmel spunerel| peace: eed lot and only ‘: $19,300. torma Seersst eeenee- Lovely brick 3 kedroom modern G U | Bg Mag bre , ie MU tease Eve VE © Bese 2a : =e ee be held Friday. July ea ee to fe sand waterfront home. Large carpeted O Dp: carpeted has @ natural $750 Down—3 Bedroom brick, West d on wm non tk me . Only $10.200. LAKEFRONT INVESTMENT living room, drapes. 3 bedrooms. fireplace, Smart modern Suburban, Near Schools pe 3 BEDROOMS = . Johns ral Home with intete | Four bedroom home—two double| Family room. need in yard. , = kitchen, full "ape room corner lot. Newly Sontles and i tent in Oak Et Cemetery : _| Tenta units on Lakeville Lake.| Boat ind motor. Privileges. $16,- NOW STARTING Ceramic bath. immedia " Pull basement. Gas furnace. New MORRIS. JULY , PEARL. | (OWNER WILL TRADE] S27 ee 2 oe om CONSTRUCT GEORGE R. each ae srheaie oa ly decorated. $11,000. Terms.. big ig area Als) New and medern 4 ved | act if you like, W VALLED. LAKE AREA NSTRUCTION IN nonrn trance and will more | $1350 down—Near Waterford School, 9 ROOMS Ecremenj:; dear mother of Mrs.) room, 1% baths, “full base- w Modern 3 bed: ; Ston a tal Economic: —— 3 bedrooms, Carport, 90 x 175 | Mixed neighborhood. Nice locas [vadered Pons —— and red — ° suburban. 3 miles sctipins, yethol—e! | living — room, "The Haga mim udah Lake ‘ated g and alum ioum = lo- nace. aie bo S00 a 1 6 eoeee, and per month s ne nera. a i nm J U. es Eiinihc tae! feagtistomeitte or |G AY LORD) ie ipa St et "tates ateurbei Tine st | wear supe cay ratte) COCKLER REALTY mm. Tro tt = ¢ 4. livin, Richi "cenr, Wincnain i) Rome tired TS prone oot ees aren been ee Estates tu nice, ehshen™*€al wa M0%eR | WEST, SUBURBAN, Ecel- | #0 Down Ima, Macedes Gardens | LEAVING CITY, ¥ ROOMS, RAS. ‘T | r ¥ v stree = Le col- Richiand ‘Ceater, Wiswpasin Ai: 9 9] pe Attractively priced et $18.500. u " ~Terms = arran — wit, wntins shed attics hardwood. fete aaodeient Jags | ee eee, 1198 Lakeview. ‘ rang by Funeral MY -282 I across the street from school ranger > IT . NDRPENDENCS TOWN cost. Full basement, fenced Paved seem FL, 4-0528 WHITE LAKEFRONT Pee ype Speeem nutes | tae Underpants "1 My | qa age! cae Brock St Reso Harner: tiuwwand) AL TORS Nothing Down] gspiialtsite “room (Bren: | °C atmo ones. nee es; Tet A | go Down and, morigage cost ex.) mes, dure king ior same of Mrs.. Bas: : : | <= — porch. Beautif wl BEING Tr garag one can be han ceptionally clean 2: bed-| thing different ir the | : ec meee ean eke; 1 8 TMLEORAPE GeEn eves | Go es ee 316,500. $4,000 down, Terms M Ty con aa CON AS: “ee oe tad Take. ‘Lovely 5) bedroom Foome sue, ‘perl, Its car "ga: | et, nomen — then "you cant W8 i George and Hugh Sutherland. it Cur pines ot yom 8 consider trad ser re Might I SMALL FA bungalow hav! cone: mentale basement. th $10,900. Low | siford to oom this opportunity. a Serviee Pride Abs Manley ——_ 7 ee ne 4 = witen tne Gar eesde — sae tate. ade on other real es- — Ideal for aeived couple. Lake op with Bare gece meernly payments bese al oe h daaaal peed c ’ van ake ur ™ = ave sever ol e Fely” racer ook ad GaP foMgQ” Knots Sect wach | Sonata “Sh Wingate OO" M*"| Mio, come, gone pore wm wwees;| NOTHING DOWN | FegaStiufe ag thavin” eat) Sy aed antag id PE 4-200 re ssn) able sponse ious va DREN FULY 97-1080 _|- minum storms and screens. New [BY OWNER, ¢ BEDRM. HOME. | 1° Pulire You Yay! neighborhood. #800 “down. “| Scement Compictely fenced WM. ARRO REAL Be Raps areas Oee| Sse abspptne Cet suru: | Reeestion room. tes Toutes Dorothy Snyder Lavender $82 on ere coer es TED, McCULLQUGH. REALTOR ? h ‘of Hattie ; dear tion. 813 A city transporta-| Raq 1% Miles north, off Walton | Realtor Est. 29 Years ‘ 2 to 4 bedroom home located ter and is lavishly land- 5143 Cass-Elizabéth Rd. foiner af Jemnes day FE ibe w down payment.| Biyq. aston | 7001 Highland Rd. (M §9) _,, CLOSING COSTS every section of " Eager aged ete ed. A good deal for a Open 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday 1-8 : aMiaaie ie Lee BT aa gear Gather! = ll maniac aEpReo -3303 or MU 4-6417 $70 PER MONTH a eared, ‘mortgage sack down. E investor at only $11,- PS 5-120 FE 4-3844 y ous an M HOUSE, BASEMENT, yer. Call us today paola atest 1% STORY | hla > ; 2 FACE : wil —. Temer. Pune ——— Eouiiwny nsisstpod a 3 BEDRM. RANCHER Eva, tee Auburn and East Let te Per, aS fs few. No obli- LK. PRIVILEGES go with 3101 we Toren St. 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, at 11 a.m. from the Church of| 9.500. 1 per cent down PLEASANT LIVING ROOM. EX-| © 7 .3 a ne anlage Nino on propia ae J carpeting “arapes fireplace res : Ged in Christ with Blder C.J E. W. KURTH. RLTR ARGE 2 EX | NEW 2 BED MODERN HOME. ; GOERGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR. Rancher. Beautiful large liv; Spe CHY“S RMS. REAS.| Best otter acceped, MI Gane. t gehacen cfficiating. Interment in MI_4-7676 TYPE KITCHEN, TILED BATH | ping mM Saseg "™ Ne*r Shop. $375 DOWN 298 WALTON BLVD.’ FE 3- ing rm. with natural ledge: | _ PF 2-662 1138 lakeview. eer neeepee will te i state 4 the) Willian | AND COLORS ei apes oe OF INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS MULTIPLE Listing euavice | s3k,,itepieee, Moder | § ROOM, RURQALOW ow VaLy- m J ae ‘onti. | FBSA SSS Bae” "AR mo ome PEIET eg | COREY HLS "Gholy bw. SSM atone By ownen. 2 peony, nancn| boirar tajnuercnige gh | FE oft re bia | eT ADT rote own. ° : 5 ‘ar ° Ga are a In Memoriam 2| basement — monthly pay- leo | a PER MONTH peting. Marble fireplace. 2 car! = Sl? iiied plus @ basement North of Rochester (i @& |e turmnce and Sie pet emt | 3 13-Ft. Bdrms. 1/4 Baths 87 ADELAIDE farage. Near MBUO. $23,600. OL| — fabie. “wall-to-wall carpet gills, from new Mich. State 7 a My} credit and OOM Ls) TONS: ing in lixing room. and hall. ee sists Decne PARM COLONIAL 4 ROOM home with : luctautly we leay oa away cusdenly Jel ‘ome end bomseote A beautiful blending of brick and basement. Large lot, “gas COME OUT eereiiry wails eek ‘Beors. community “et wonderful. people, y July “io. are aluminum x alsa oatr heat. Fami! Attached 2 - car garage. and 2% acres of LOVE MODERN THINGS? all you need to buy. Quick ee eh feua| «aan. Low taxes cae bow 6 miles North of the heart . Priced at $20,300 — call to dise, - Complete with sii nine | nis, sttactive iri-level 3 year alii Whew" senertay| Feecoraa "aad WoUa"ag. | FPPaSSeP Sata) See etree ced"iow | grteatnc'on Joumra; | YOur Choice | charms of nature pias sliewis | Seartame Zour erder. Three ' pe c. te bi- A con fh ge v room, smile. voles, 12 $00 768!) poun ee one 2” ainine Leslié R wit SRA BUILD awy | Stove, refrig. or dinett AN Coes ee. a automatic, feat “auhwasher, =o mederm bitchin and And talk with you @ little whil West sid B areas. Ceramic bath & vanity. -€SHE IX. Lripp ING COMP. e, g. inette ———— down consists of dis wie | Vl path aty & sunpay i nat OME | Side rm, see Biggs | Ee, ee, tree a Llbrary-dems Bath Willy Toom. | , . for . ew urnace, at- : os F —Fumeral Directors 4 H 28 PA “Tmmediate: Possession” | War pit Maid WatinctCae | nies ping Weng fom ted| tus “Geert cet | GHILDREN WANTED « A > - pend J ally good taste incl s o live with 1 COATS & HARGER CO. OPEN DAILY 4 TO 4 bedrooms—2 baths home, that you should see. Cell | peries, carpeting, auto, washgs, | ‘is loves "roomy house ei FUNERAL HOME |. 22 W. Huron Bt. ss1s3| Bava bad the Scar 4 \ » SUARAL ESTA grill, built in refrigerator, large ut Sor v ; ATEWIDE 3 Bedroom, ranch a brick hom 7° s ane of listing’ First Noor eS REALTOR FE 5-947] 1683 eet Boars - Leet heap ao ae Gen teas be — Dron ME eet vo —— subdivision SEMINOLE HILLS Bs ree ee ee we ie ee Seton __ FE 8-0441| OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAY | FOR SALE OR RENT, HIGH| fSTeee, and and summer hou, se, Dp. ii / eee cof boinc Bliver” Late, gg Tim sed oa . Kitchen with, dishwasn- Py Ownita ROYAL — Oax, | "UyiMLTE. Com, MARETIELO| guaity 2 bedroom beme in Mik / ye acre land. A lot of val: Wl 1717 8. FE Pla rath to wall 7 Foom family “he ovely bt eat nook and den See,| Shrine. 3-bedroom brick, gas, car- _EISTING SERVICE | ford. MU aa ue, must be Inspected be be ap- : 4-0521_ nines wa many. ° a home wi floor has 4 bosresms. 7 fall; Pr, fronince. — basement. OWNER - — oat } BEDROOM, 2 YRS. | OxBOW LAKE. 3 BEDRM. de BATE Brome tn tra or consider car, ceramic tile path tal ee: 2 bath drooms, eet ate eet eal ene ilu landscaping. sir 30. *Ser privileges, ipa. 790. aoe own. ie lakefront. - WARM Srocsatilal. orn and rooms. Oh yes, this home | _ sma equity LI_1-7085 re 2s are oe car garage, ‘ot E carpeted in all 9 rooms. Land. CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. REUSE TS FORTIAC with 2 apts. H sew Shen» Swen when and t drivewa: Secns’ se. po go lot with 2-car Liste te Twin Lakes Maral W. of Ponti lacy Fe ort wee bed LS = “= and Incoine : Wher '* heme Heme os to division's ri aaay cal fe ie ‘as show you ‘| _suarfire Bldg. ¢ at Pon tine. 3-438, FE he with Yar ares ee Net tar from ne uv. : . Gale by wee sandy ton ee LAKE, Fs FRONT— a wil) agree es ' akland. A ; r ‘room & that ts an vuletending home | 1 deep. ” seated bla black pol aoeresk. acre ‘grounds. Mala, nune gg? read your — ce ¢_ 922.500 — with evel recreation en NEW | SM] ‘and ¢ ores size rooms “ines the a ee ~y 2 a Picture windows Paice area soon low a rembi ° sepasthe aieat’ sen — taf “ extras. 419,700. ™ and basement. Walking one aos Ge ie stairs apartm we ' comm ‘i res Fou in WATERF RONT 8 wien He s way oo omen bedroom ranch, new en, ple = FS tah ar : dari creda VAL. U- WAY T | Key And 2-car garege. 2 lots Seeorated, garage. Nice good garage, % acre lot. $10, diay, oom med, ‘steam heat, Three ce tas FOR VALUES & TRADES ae Wittees Late Locos Wine toon terme my 808 = = cristae y bireb nwe— 3 EVENINGS J 6 CALL: bee 8 o. Large fe. livit room WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES F ‘cn sie at ~ pon utility | MARY DAY STREET : _— = : room bunga .| The ideal ‘ : : = Ask Por Mr. |i =, nt. Old East Suburban closed a natural ral tireplace, one fiver, numerous saling’ tor dollars to to work. fook < ‘ wall vpress, yy i ¢ shade trees. White sand ~A ie 2 a ay wri adm . Tired EASE tt 0 old. A. JOHNSON, Realtor |. See. from we hous sise built in "34. Care | #8 exceptional basement with of Living 1% T d R reasonable Bes nares. Ms) . [NEw : Seen ae wae a sow _ Mle big tot on faved e d. DR PorA tia Larg street. AYTON LAINS | tet eit ‘ter ter. WATERING estar. | raxs8 verge ‘veae Tinnecetoe 4 bedroom, 2 on second floor, 2) - ay informaiton } wie Rothe, ‘sexe. Kiven- yo gy on 2 baths. Hand : ’ toe Pa cae gr sbiten moe. as boo gy , with fireplace, Exceptionally -nice Fisher Street Nien rom with fireplace, ext 2 eat WE st Londen space’ Pat ace: | aged Me i Teotn + to i lemertmerenenis Se | Ce atcan = ie nf ee near Onk- , lots on paved home near 8 adus a t “a Nee for cash street. aba : Schoo). ‘dee AY. ‘hot : i. The price w . eee . Privileges on William ae wate dis Gs. ae odo at 7 Wi e ae ange CASH IN A, iene garage. To a, ‘Mageday Lakes a oo ood Co. aE. AIR ( le man Y, sell things cao. ” ve £1.80 wich 42800 down : } ; see 5 et meio liken Sy GILES. REAL Ty OO. ow through Classified Ads/| « sé tsk mortgage of $10.- wate i , 3-1951 | FE 561% 294 ole AVE. Bi 4s Oven Eves. | Anything goes! Dial FE nV Ni cholie, Realtor | aot il arate lal A Tate : so Bi PT gl SM omen ‘ ‘ 4 “J ‘ Fr &b FE: . ¢ 3 j j = © ul j an i i 4 ; 4 i‘. a5 ye up oy ; Ne 2 N a tye : \ ae } Lt | f \ 3 r \ pS 7 a “ i \ ‘ i 1 J é ‘* : aL \ , \i * ead \ : as Fi L \; i x L peat ‘se V Le ‘i } % PORE }a “J te PONTIAC PRESS. / 7 nod .s (yf aed pea “amily painting. Pr aca FULL PRICE—and bargain, “Owner. leay: sal & street. on ey | basement. Cheap liv- ing Mig ded orang ear 3 at or “39800. "Youll Jove living here.” mediate possession. $4300 PULL PRI x 28 ft. Oil furn, Needs some fin- ishing yet. Ideal for handy men. Terms, $20,000 LITTLE FARM—with ~, TeSrs, Dome. tesie. Viractor: an r we automatic washer & pa acres. of good school bus route, thes pointment only. LIST WITH U&—For fast & ef- fees service. WE BUY. SELL yrs, servin Pon- ties & vieinity. Open wii L. H. BROW N, Realtor Ph PE 43980 of PE ans - or 1 Multiple Listing Service : y Ap- ONLY $30 DOWN Elizabeth Lake Estates. 2 bed- room home. Partly os Gas heat, Lote ‘sy OWN 3 Bedrm., 2 bath home, Family- Colored bath fixtur of a, Near stores “oad busline.. ff Cass Elizabeth Rd. Full price. ELW = Heit FE 4-5203 PE 2-5452 ~ SYLVAN “VILLAGE sized kitchen. Large lot. walk to school _diate occupancy. FE 2 5 min.) For Sale Houses 6 BROWN | ! Prreplace. ‘st ititghep. Ol be __Fof Sale Lots mL pas 5 afer Sale Houses - Spe For Sale Houses e Mpethet Pe eee eee ATLL TO] = Suburban Living © | Beeeed, vost ts ‘tare tached Pulls Ay te - 4 ESSE wat Pa Pee HOLLY heat, 00 ens, | 2 305 Mr seieenied hoa ton 1% baths Ga- _Owner, PE 416i)" $2,000 down, EXCEPTIONALS ALLERTON ROAD NEAR PONTIAC BD. WALTON White frome, large shade trees, $7,950 total. $950 down payment. JOAN WETERTORD How Sx AREA w ly low tere ere ie Will meres ide down seta! price LANCO STREET DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Brick home, lots of shade. Newly decorated. % block to school. SYLVAN GLEN ERGO HARBOR AREA Frame home, fenced, gas floors, A-l — shop and aoe D C. SCHUETT. Realtor PHONE FE 80458 NEW 3 BEDRM. BRICK HOMES with full "tBchosl near Herring- ton as ool. Would accept = trade or can ught. fe = or FHA terms. Phone FE 5-6628 or Detroit Wood- ward 5-6880 collect. ‘ ER CALE~TRADE—OR LEASE ith 5 bedroom home large lot in desirabie location % mile North of Post Office. On paved dead-end dean. igeat tor cluldren, Very favorable termes or will trade equity for of: equal vale hone OR 4-0306. erate Furnished 2 Bedroom OPEN SUNDAY 1 7" oa pm, $850 Down and $47 Mo. 110 Oneida. oor, brick home, 3 room. tile bath, aluminum storms screens, li = & 4 yr. 2 wall carpetir 201 on New York Call owner. ng 2918. Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE WOLVERINE LAKE Quick possession to this 2 bed- room year ‘round lake home with) new oil tore — walk out basement, overlooking the ube. extra large garage, row boat, ra- dio controlled garage door end Anchor fenced yard. Owner mov- ing out of State will sacrifice for $12,000 cash or $12,500 on terms. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES PE 4-3581, 1050 W. HURON OPEN ‘TIL 9 INDEPENDENCE TWP. room home, 7 miles north of Poatine nao oe floors, _ oil $7,- 400; $750 down Easy monthly _ payments, OR 3-8244. $300 DOWN 3 and bath, 2 rehes, attached e g8tage, 2 lots. pseday privileges.| 1) price 85, Broker. OR 3-6605. POR SALE ggg avant —— home Milford. CLARK — lange. i 2) MU eee ell, garage with paved drive. Terms. uEw THREE gg omg RANCH, 24x45 =~ = $550 Dow bed bath, large — utility, part Dace. two large lo ol ‘on canal, e ere of sha 888—RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL & TRADE 1363 W. Huron Eve. Multiple ‘Listin o aera: DINING RM. 3% BDRM HOUSE kitchen. & bath 5-8710 . $4500 cash. FE sp nag rm. 8 house 2 car ee With Sock: space. 1 — fenced . it trees. Lands . Can seen anytime. 777 f alton Bivee “Gls Nothing Down SPOTLESS TWO-BEDROOM bungalow, full basement. « price only 3 BEDROOM HOME with ——— siding. Large oF fag fp with dinin: rsbirek Nice Kitchen w ith ireh pata Needs dec ceorating \bu good value at $11, with Approximately $500 down to rans BRICK Pic meat HOME ai- ag roved the VA Get your family settied for , summer, Ex- tra large 3 bedrooms. Base- ment, oil FA heat, 2 - ga- Tage, 58x131 ft. lot in tne city. Hurry! RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. 9-9 FE 3-7103 eet 6 eu 3.2008) \1 HOME, 6 TH, / ALSO > $75 month mesane tts "ath . All a fir. ee. cond ._side. er, FE 8 an NORTHSID! IRM., 2 AT gi Low lig payment. wate t| an a new J old. : = coal Carpeted living room, full base ment, toilet, lavatory and shower, new oil furnace, water softener, garage Paved drive, fenced rear yard, Full price only $5,850. Y DOWN | Neat Bungalow With 72 Feet on Water Snow white frame with 2 bed- rooms, ful) bath, carpeted. living rm,, dandy large kitchen, breeze- way and new ? car robe $s Nice lawn and shade. 72 foot lot. Chance to tial cena! Williams Lake Ful, price $6,950 with $2,000 down and 865 per tal including taxes and insur- ance. Ideal for amall family. 13 Bedrms.—1'4 Baths m in Donelson Park Richly .carpeted 3 bedrooms, bath home. Glassed-in breezeway to 2 car garage. Nice lawn and shrubs, gerne Grive, Large Ltd room with fireplace, dining roo 1% ee kitchen. Good dry heer nt, recreation room, oi] heat, fruit reom Lares walk-in — closet. A beautiful home Po 009 down. fry a ib “these Full gee | Possession. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Dixie Highway OR °3-0701 UNION LAKE AREA cope has bought a new home will give someone a real Soman Sarsnie on this 3 bedroom frame home with family room. 2 - blocks to ers center. Lake privileges on takes, Only $9950 . with th $950 down. John J. Vermett REALTY 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 ELIZABETH LA AT YOUR back door: gE at your front door, 4560 otorway 3 bedrm. ranch. PE 5-1098. l | | (BY OWNER. 4 oa BEDROOM — LOCATED NEAR Auburn Heights on a large well landscaped lot. Brick and ma- sonry construction. Fully insu- lated with beautifu) Sabesior. Own- er leaving state. Wil! sell < the sted low price of $8050 with $950 own “ py |NEAR ROCHESTER — 3 bedroom ranch, completed on outside. Fully wired, 2 er for inside to be ly 95300 with $300 TL "C. NEWINGHAM Corner gg oe & Gs Ras. Low down payment. Gal Fe 4-3079 eves, er 6. - | GOING OUT OF STATE — MUST sel! 3 uptrece -ranch, Bi, lot. Loads extras. Full basement, wil sacrifice for quick _sale _Cat" *E 4-3838 SEMINOLE HILLS — —_ | ‘Large 6 rooms, center hall plan, fireplace, garage. ge lot. Bar- ain for cash. $12. ee Street, oe nice 3 bed- ofl furnace, ae ee ‘aved ured, A-1 condition. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY: 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 NEAR DRAYTON bedroom, and Pull’ price $5050. 6320 Marysue, ‘aybee Rd, OR 3-8340. storms & screens. Gas heat. Nice lot. $10,300 OR 3-8021. NORTH END 2 bedroom home, built in 10956, large fenoed yard, hard wood floors, storms and sereens, auto- matic ol] a of haat down, take over mortg CRAW ‘FORD AGENCY We're pone toon — you with the down 609 E. lint: “uy 3-1143, FE_ 8-2306 7 ROOM @OUSE_ OIL Sgn, screened porch, plate | 2 acres. Call Ener’ 5 2- ASSOCIATE BROKERS — 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-063 Near MSUO aye modern ranch bungalow. Built only 2 years. Lovely big living ‘room a dinette. Newly carpeted. jous and well de- gener kitehen. 3 —one ienty of clothes ets. Tile pees. Gas heat. Lot Yoox 120. $14.- Squirrel Road Just south of Auburn Avenue. ‘s i fine modern ranch bungalow wit! breezeway and attached garage. porary leaving for the West. Home bh t be see: ated! 6.500. Term WILLIS M. BREWER Own brick “y towel hand, _down: 4 = Saseunent. with ca 6 Ww recreation garage eng ne dure. shoes ye: Elles Canvas awnings. AWAY WE GO Bed + 1% ba’ ki i} i | | CONVERTIR ES E 24) w. Ww ROSS | ‘HOMES Taam Property 7 ’ OAKLAND. spony, baat Bales thse to ~ Sale Lake Property 8 8 ~ew . : each, on oxford. tish: $2500 each. LI AT WHIP “LAKE, 9 EVEE _owner. as WHRLE Lack tw OVER st. 2 em? ee hom agind looking the lake. 250 lot $7,700 dow. down eee By FE 2-2390. ALL RIC 3 BEDROOM gray brick, full basement, water ees 109 foot 14.950 Own- tireplaces, Plastered garage. Lake _ 13 Oxbow ISLAND. ome SACe, baths, 8 aes oo uire a DEAR SELLER been look our stock of Iske homes and properties; and find can use several more listings. We have you. Hoping to hear soon. Yours Truly, HAGSTROM REALTOR ich. 4900 =H Pontiac, Our ot gg are calling us every day find them have been thinking of se! ing over that we we can ou hopin ometh: iscuss from you Rd- (M59) OR 4-0358 DAVISON LAKE fia MS a We Oakland area. room, 3 rooms year Lote 2 car ga- rage. ft tra let tadeaee. niture and comaes. SCA on Walton Blvd. Also model homes from 500 LAKE Silver Lake, sand beach; car g@rage; carpeted, $8500 LAKE LOT 9 Bou 1pe. picture window kitchen offered bedrooms. ree double closets; itchen = dining space; utility off with lots of storage space: ment, hot air beautiful home for igre lake . ith red . Drake Reais Co.. Lyon, GEneva 8-2871. LAKE ORION. Large 9 room lakefront with 5 reakfast nook, with nee tubs, — faa furnace. with many fine trees. $12, — dn heater. Gas Cc. ‘WEBSTER, REALTOR Oxford, “oa 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2291 LAKEFRONT HOME ON DUCK Lake. B.. owner. 4 bedroom, cious Eitcben, & x 150 lot, Beautiful with $6, _Drive. MU 4-0365. 00 ON LAKE ONA IN COMMERCE Large 3 bedroom e. coptract & (M50) land, eae, 2 baths, uly Li porch, 2-car gar dock & n, 3831 Orc’ 65 Good fishing. i, down or will consider jand cash. STEELE REALTY, Rd. Milford Rd. High- Michigan. MU_ 4-2045. at furnishings go with 9 cash. WEESTER, Oxford, Huron River ¢ front .... FA lots lakefront . | Good Bidg. lots .... EM 3-4408 OA 8-3122 oi] furnac ot lakes in North bed- lot with ex- dock, Pur- New REALTOR ‘NICELY CAND- — PRONT HOME avn ft. 200 ft. deep; 2 Pata lots with 2 i ord 20 ft. stone fire Lyon, safe, | lake’ front, | 3 b extra nice Ty tubs, full base- e; @ very South ath. Basement S08" wich spe- hard : ra nice . 2 car attached 135 Highland ONE WEEK ONLY HURRY—HURRY—HURRY Mr. & Mrs. Lake Lot OWNER WE WILL: BUILD & FINANCE ON YOUR PROPERTY Cottage OF YOUR VACATION & RETIREMENT DREAMS —NO LOT RESTRICTIONS— —WE BUILD ANYWHERE— “NO Li Money Down $44 Per Month ~3 BEAUTIFUL MO With 8 Variations Por Your Selection WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE To Contract For oa" REPEAT—ONL sy A a this time—This “WE oe ta learn prices, representative: R. W. BIRDSALL FE5-9545 “HOLIDAY HOMES” ‘JNION 1 LAKEFRONT. . 3 BEDRMS., ° enclosed porches, natural fire- beach. _ Terms, EM 3-: UNION LAKE PRIV.. 3 BEDR! $950 ¢) . muna ‘Adams s, Broker. EM 7 M_ 3-656, 1515 Union a Rd. Y 50° contact our Immed. ocecu- 3-2140. med “sale Resort Property 9 9 BEDROOM CEMENT ™ ACRES 3 8 cash. Bana $2037, MU! lots, rear Ev: ing, excellent ame hunting SUSINESS FRONTAGE & LAKE c at “Mich seville. age. About Mana Mio, Mich. ¢ whernation call In- Sale Business ss Property 16 160 X.170 ON cAvED ROAD | a jini or GOOD OAKLAND EAL aa $600 EACH. SEVERAL IN DRAYTON AT $1600 & UP TERMS 2 EXTRA LARGE LAKEFRONT Mids Rs ASE CALL 2 ACRE LOTS. RURAL, $1760. TERMS. \ SILVER ae BARGAIN PRICE AT $6,500 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. polenta, FE 3-1848 OPE ENINGS “TIL 9 a pee Lor ON WILLIAMS LAKE block from Whitfield Bove. Privileges on both Mace- res and "On bai. Lake. Call after 30 p.m LOT x IN AUBURN tg fay Yon 2-133. EW SITES AT CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY! You'll like these wooded, roll- ing 100 {t. sites controlled to protect todays better homes, and their close-in, country lo- cation — Drive oWt Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd, turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 603 Community Nationa] Bank Bidg. PE 4-4211 Waterford Hills Estates |B A tew eons lots left. Average size 100 $50 down. For further information call FE HER BERT c. DAVIS 4915 IRWINDALE DR. ____ For Sale Acreage 13 13 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE eee PAR- cels, As low as $50 di C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2615 ga- RE Attached . down 1 AC modern, road. $1,600 1 ES 2 bedroom nearly completed home. This acreage has 4 ft. of road frontage and some beau- tiful building sites. $9.500 with $1,000 down or will discount for ca Dorathy = snyder Lavender 29 Years 7001 Wiehions Rd. «(M 60) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 MODEST MAIDENS Saildan ay ee | na 30, 1959 | "By Jay Alan 7 “Come on over, Harry, I have everything here for a wedding but a ” Sale Business Property 16 DIXIE HIGHWAY BRAYTON PP Store Bia te he Risks shemne. : Sine: para ating plan has large reception room wit. private office. ty of storage space. Immediate Possession. Terms. ZONED MANUPACTURING Industria] bldg. approx. 8000 sq- t. floor space. New fo: heavy motors. New office section. Highiand-Milford area. Terms. AUBURN RD. ee a Zoned Business. I C ‘HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 FOR SA SALE OR LEASE, BUILDING 36 60, in Keego Harbor, FE GRAND RIVER AVE. IN NEW HUDSON 150 ft. frontage Grand River: (Total 5 acres.) 1500 sq Block Building. Needs new ry Ideal for purchase _— stand, etc. Lease or Phone Mr. _Schuett, M-59 PROWtAG § acres—zoned for Sa oe Smal! ing with living quarte RES NEAR CADILLAC For tnformation write Mr. Rich- ard = $127 (CasaMia, Rid. 6, Pontia BY ¢ OWNER . a= ON SUSIN _Lake, MA 5-21 FOR RENT: | ar ACRES TILED muck between Lake Orion & Pon- | tiac, P Box 3636 Federal Station, Pontiac, Mi Mic’ FouR LEVEL ACRES, near Crescent tae Ideal home. site $4,000 Half down. FE 4-2451, _days; FE 2-7527 ev chy CHILDREN WANTED PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 17355 ONLY $9,050 WITH $950 DOWN. Lots of room for children on this 9 — farm. po gr to raising berri oe , poultry, rabbits, dogs or Kids. Large oo block home. Good well, Oil heat. Large attic for eadielenal rooms. take lot, oltinds = housetratler as down R. L WICKERSHAM 1195 W. Maple MaAytfair 6-6250 ORION VICINITY 20 acres, slightly rolling. Over- looking lake Beautiful building sites. Only $ per acre, Easy terms. 5 acres at the off arent $5, $40 We Al esi sy lots in and around Lake Orion. $500 up. Small down e “ Fite just 000 down. payments. PONTIAC AREA a ae in eating mee Lopes Very reasonable CR AWFORD AGENCY. We're glad bed oo you with the down paym 609 E. Flint: MY 3-1143; FE 8-2306 _For ir Sale Farms 14 “ —= VACANT ON LAKE NEAR Holly. Price reduced. $15,000, $6,- 000 down. 100 ACRES. SET OF BUILDINGS. 50 acres tn sot] bank. — Holl : nian. Reduced 925.000, Paul M. Jones. Real Est. W. Huron FE 4-8550 FE 8-1275 70 ACRES ON G GRANG ‘HAL: Road. 5 _ Mat = ~ house. Black = Bad ia hoo) district, *e 135 Highland Rd. eg tg Te Ls 0} Michigan, MU_4-2045. 60") Caras. Ortonville b| ACRES Lake Rd., West of Wa- On White terford. $570 r acre, 20 per cent down. Will divide. 78 ACR: On Commerce so Between Com- merce and Milfor en r acre. 20 per cent ark: - divide. 65 ACRES Near Ormond Rd. $250 per acre: C. SCHUETT, Realtor FE 8-0458. CHILDS A farm home, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. 8 acres with nice stable, with box stalls. On North Adams Rd. 0, - 000, small pragts Pg 5 ment, ail fate Uphoe” eel Bevel ane Ss. ‘s r __3-4831, Lake Orion. sai *eeont home, ranch pe ange te ‘00! me, rai elias e liv. ing room Bee og baths, w rage, “tornado shelter, barn, room, gue —0n_20 scres of land. MU 4-2853. OXFORD AREA LAKEFRONT Farm — 115 Acres xin Rs gh see mera 1,500 ft. of Complete set of buildings inc Fae 00 to sto! ing large con- ng — is, — Terms, 40 Acres productive land with barn, farmhouse with fur- “4 ed at only ES — Barn. modern house. Paved road. $15, a — Ter “rata ser lin pen] rnace =. as re- : pare, $19,750 — Term H: P. HOLMES. Inc. 2531 8. Lapeer Rea. FE 54-2053 880 SQUARE FT. BLDG. Ideal location for small i Located across street , ag Food: after rtunity Owner says “Sell for $10,500" Reasonable terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 eres Rd. (M59) Phone 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 __ Help > Wanted Male 19 1 GOOD EXP. GAS STATION AT- — Bara at. Full time, to 8 FE 4-5029. E service. wanted for sale; Above ave ingot for right man Write x 6, e Pontiac Press, stating vious job, age and teleptone _number. _ AUTO BUMPER. WE NEED | ood —s — ~ — Pient: benefits. 8h et toe Poatinc Bi wick. 223, Main, Rochester. < OL_ Tsi35. BOYS, VETS—TRAVEL! 18 TO 26. Mexico, Hawaii, Celifortia, entire U.S.A. and return, apply including Eng’ foreigners. New cars —— to emus. —_ pon Com mission ; = rience need Apply Bobby Durbin, Roosevelt Hote 10:30 a.m. .5:30 p.m. BUMPER AND PAINTER. EXPE. rienced only, pes vet tiac Auto Body, Se’ = DRIVERS STEADY, NIGHTS days, age 30 or over. Apply r 1 p.m. 438 Orchard Lake Ave. COUNTER | PARTS MAN, EXPER- fenced in light. mechanical work. gg Host at ress 8 Sales and Berv- ice, Harbor CLEAN ‘cur MARRIED MAN, IN- ——— = working balan advance: ment in sales. Salary, bonus and commission. Transporta! ration fur- nished. Unlimited opportunities _ bg Y cones Inquire m ina win ie, . _ ple Birm fam, Mich EALER REPRESENTATIVE TO Soaect - Rr pilehed a applian com | gg = ‘ite fi a. To qualify must be AE ) & bag odd to fu good reference ‘ou. cellent earnings. Cull FE 33811 Thurs. _p.m. Mr, Mac lh ig DRA , TS MAN, a OHA Ste in man de ES dectget"eaainps a e ——— = Jordon DRUG DEPT. HAS ‘OR experienced salesman. No Sunday work, See Mr. Vernon. Simm’s Bros. 98 N. wv. AD BGUTE- NCED oe ¢ m rator Want y to 4 olverine Take, village of- fice, 287 Glen N Sia on for — — work ~. month. Carl Dobat, 2460 Dunton = EXPERIENCED BUTCHERS FOR wholesale meat packing company catering to restaurants and stores. Must be boners. NO drinkers. Furnish Gen agian pole: a, We offer working ¢ and over eaten bt Write Pon- tiac Press Box 104. HAVE OPENING oon 3 NEAT — men, itis 20 or over. this is opportunity to connect with, : Sationwide company. Ex- ag ag helpful but not necessary have a complete training heh og If Bei a have e desire to vim are 0 6 p.m. _applications will, e considered. JEWELRY SALESMAN WANTED. prperienese preferred. Write to Pontiac Press Box 4. . Help Wanted Male _19 SALESMAN WANTED "Rxperten @ not necessary, will tra.n. See Tony Guyer or Sam —- Ss &R PE 4-3528 Pontiac, Mich. a MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. ‘ontis TELEPHONE CANVASSERS For modernization saies, commissions, FE 12-8245 or 2-0777. TRUCK REPAIR MAN, EXPERI- <= — = = La te work ni : uu 3. y Beverage Co. Inc. FE +8663 WILL TRAIN For local character and insur- ance investigation. 2 men, age 22-28, some college preferred. High school diploma required. Must have car and knowledge . Salary, expenses and Replies confiden- tial. 1 ene to Post Office Box 5, Pontiac YOUNG SINGLE MAN co LEARN wn printing busine: Casi tut particulars to Pontiac Press Bo: YOUNG MEN Age 18-30. To Train for Survéy Work, International Concern. Must be neat appealing, aggressive anc willlag .o learn. —— position, ry, $80 weekly start. Good opportunity to on vance. good FE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 9 AM — 2 PM. ONLY MR. STARR FE 88103 3 COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED TEMPORARY WORK ZOUNG MAN 0 OVER 71 YEARS who would ‘ike to sell business Bim Badl Call Mr. _Bridges MA _4-2100 after 6 p.m _Help Wanted Female 20 vou COSMETICS - DEMAND for Avon in Commerce Dp. — rovides excellent earning oppo unity to (two) poupewives i No experiencé necessary, Must act | WTD. LADY |WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED IN food ai 8:30. case. es te be ~ tervlew beak, spear 32-0291. SALESLADIES Por children’s dept. & iadies age salar pf commission. _ Apply George's Newport's, 74 N. SALAD WikER. EXPERIENCED for cafeteria fast, efficient wom- yt others need not apply, MI aH SEAMSTRESS. EXP. ONLY. M. Parrish Mig. Walled Lk. MA 2) ee STENOGRAPHER With rol] £ wienee. age 28 to 40 "to work “in Biriningham Ait to. P. office wens ore a surance. easant surroun a Personnel Office. Munict. bart ep 151 Martin &t., MI Ed _ SEAMSTRESS ie ae MUST be experienced J. cleaning repairs & aiccatiens rg Clean- ers, TOY DEMONSTRATOR Openings now for ambitious peo- ple to sell nation advertised toys, gifts, & gadgets on party s. Tremendous earnings. No gee =| PE 6-8395. MA 4-3230. Toy Chests & Remmert’s Have openings for dealers. Earn that needed extra money in your = time. No investments, col- lections ¥ Car & or Fe stent pesonsary. Call right now. Work in Birmingham Sales ladies experienced in bet- wee gemaretls wa for fine =e op opening ‘ust, experi- “teats also. — alterations Phone PE 4-4548 for aoairien: witthEae WANTED DAY shift. No Sunday or Holiday work. Must . No other before 3:30 woul 7 > DO CLEANING AT Solel” Full time, Apply in per- — 120 8. Telegraph. No phone calls. WTD, EXP. OFFICE GIRL & cashier. Trqine & shorthand es- sential. 40 hr. wk. Steady posi- tion. Barnett's Clothes Shop, 1 N. Saginaw. ; WHITE WOMAN OVER 25 WITH- ovt encumbrance to live in and take care of children and house. FE 4-3946. “TO SELL PRAUTIPUL — shell jewelry. FE | “PART liquor. Day work. WAITRESSES. FULL time, Night work only. Pasquale's Restaurant, Lk.Orion. Apply in person only. WAITRESSES FoR on OR nights. Some experience neces- very. Call are Drive-In. MI —_ ter Bel-Aire Drive-In. LIb- & 1 Wound WANTED As JANI- tress and matron for evening work. Must be neat and have transportation, Apply after 7:00 im, PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 435 DIXIE HWY. WAITRESS. HOURS 11 TO 7 P.M. Also part time. Morey’s Golf & og | Club, 2280 Union Lake __Rd_ of Ra, WTD. WHITE TO in home, full time, Must be ex- Bu Sis and drive own car. YOUNG WOMAN FOR INSPECT- CRA FORD D AGENCY 09 E. Flint MY 3-1143, PE 8-2306 % wy if Meculiougs Sr PE arro _Reat'y Employment Agencies 22 COOK , we SEP ae MO Hans PER Call Evelyn E: Edwards MIDWEST Employment 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PE 5-9227 Instruction. FLY $5.00 PER HOUR, LAND-O- Hina Flying Club. OR 3-158]. PRIVATE MATH TUTORING FE 4-5614 Work Wanted Male 24 CARPENTRY. FE 72-4855 A-l ALL TYPES Free Estimates 4-1 PAINTING AND WALL PA-| _pering. FE 2472 A-) PAINTER INTERIOR AND _exterior, Reas. FE 4-6462. 4-1 CARPENTER W ORK. NEW __and Fr 4-4210. repair, FT &-1 PAINTING NG INTERIOR & , terior. Free —ae Reas. "OR “ 3-3752 or OR 3-8117 23 < aR PEN Tee Wise? ASON & peeling work. OA 82918. * em A Bore ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING PE 40444 TRENCHING EXCAVATING FO’ septic tanks Fie'd tile fo By aitches and boat well. UL : __ Business Services 28 ACME ASPHALT PAVING | Written guarantee. Pree estimates _FE 5-197. A MAN'S MAN CAN pane FOR semi-invalid or elder male nurse & compa educa careful driver. _ Pontiac Press Box_ 105. Tes tauinn ork, Won ang cabinet wor ew air, ‘D. H. Murdock. PE 2-186]. BRICK “WORK ye: we _ Loeal G AL TAXES cap 3-341 COLLEGE GRAD. 24. GENERAL Busi ss ould e per- —~ mploriment a. Br CABINET MAKER a CARPEN- aoe. rE ter Kitchen a 4-5000. ene CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind, penton ie: Cal) after 6 p.m, FE 8-0439 HANDY MAN — HOUSE PAINT. oo washing etc. FE LAWN WORK. vas Eg - BxP. é& ref. $1.26 per hr 22870. MAN WOULD LIKE we as handyman. Live in. Say 5578. OPEN TIME ON LL-LATHE: surface grinder-Du 4 saw, EM INTE- PAINTING, EXTERIOR & rior FE 2-0453. RELIABLE CARPENTER __work. Prices right. FE 5-8325. TELEPHONE LINESMAN. PAINT- _ et. FE 8-434 YOUNG MAN i NEEDS WORK of any kind. 3-7821. Work Wanted Found Female 25 25 A-1 IRONING, PICK '/P AND DE- DE- _liver, $3._a dushel, FE 5-0645. A-\ WASHING & IRONINGS. PICK __up and Delivery. OR 3-8415. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- _ing ang house cleantag. FE 3-7581. MATURE CHRISTIAN GIRL wants poenas: Auburn Hgts. UL_ 32-4013 ALL MAKES O' OF FOUNTAIN 1 N — by factory PENS trained . General Printing & eee LECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Ez "eepeiereeecenecsintnencecsttetsntinn Pike "ene revinding. 28 E. a ee ae Rg Oak: — OR S088 s. ridge Electric, Custom Asphalt Paving Grading. MY 3-5821, FURNACES “CELEXA ED ai Pha s PLEANED ae Excava ake Goon Mtrs — Servi Alr cooled Pease : — "Brine re Authort: stra eed Service for Ri. MTR. Teena’ MT SERCH iiorce 080 Cass phy VICE. LAY- MILLERS FLOOR SERVIC] SF sanding bY shing, Terma, _Sexiend __PE_ 3-40 2-4021 Dressmak'g & Tailor’g 30 ALTERATIONS, CUSTOM dra _ Sisb0 or ed tegen. in_my home. Call PE ease” LORED WOMAK DESIRES et eae Tuesd wD eg Friday, $8 Pe soi. ; RL OEE WeeLp trans, References it requir oe _ $0080, HIGHSCHOOL GIRL DESIRES BA- gr “write "Drayton “Pisina ‘F'O.| Apply ‘a peraon, Fox ‘Dry Clea: | JRWELRY BALESLADY WANTED, oe tat = pply in person, Pox Dry Clean) JEWELRY SALESLADY WANTED. Box 536. ers, 719 Ww. Huron, z= | Experiencee preferred. Write ATTENTION LADIES WANTED: ALTERATION LADY. _Pontisc Press Box 4 = to earn $3.50 per pour, 2 One. experienced Sigh mpg -| —— LADY WISHES HOUSEWORK. vi- spare me i or UL 2-3782. Clothes ‘Shop, 180 N. Saginaw 8t.| {ng 's30 a week. FE 42008, c 7 ae eee, ee CADY WISHES DAY WORK OR Green_ Parrot. 1615_N. Perry| from our olff€e. taking telephone otel_work. PE 5-2418. CAR HOPS FOR DAYS OR NIGHTS oeers, = appointment, e EADY rants, BSS HOUSEWORK. 5 — Some experience . anon is pereen ac eee Driv s Apply Mer. clean. palit mac Nae ae Trson a! ars ve-In, s Mile Ra. om Woodward or Bel- __. Help Wanted 21 Aire Drive-in, 14 Mile on Wood- ; nia oan tany CEs WEx ‘x OR _DAY ward. Or, call Liberty 98-3177 or haveon MURRAY OPENING work, transportation, references. — ooed. ube rut ng ge i. Led % xecutives ic CASHIER-HOSTHSS FOR HOWARD | : those MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING SEC- Johnson Restaurant. 3650 Dixie! Guslity” Part or fall time | _Fetarial service EM 3-2842. Hi “ei 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.| Promotions are rapid and you| NEAT WALL W G 8 Apply in person 8 am.to | have job secu rity for life plus work Thurs. ri's. FE paras meget ng Applicat taken 23] aup— 8H AVAILABLE = CURB GIRLS, INQUIRE AT DIX-| Fo Bot “oe de gE tonenaen te Auburn Avenue Nurses ig, Set. Corner of US-10 and) tyeen 16 a.m. & 6 p.m. Aug. 3rd.|O8* * Night. ‘err * Not before. Studio closed for va- ~ CARHOPS. EXPERIENCED ‘prt? cation. _ “a "7 ra ‘experienc al ote rson. Frost-Top Drive- | £8T D WATKINS ROUTE a - sis Ww Huron. treilabe PUD ee 7 thine. Av- EK b sess ° COUNTER GIRLS Markers & Checkers Steady work, Apply in rson Gresham Cleaners. 608 ‘Oskiand. RUG CLERK, s rienced only. Apply in nion er Pek a 8050 Bosley moe EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST TENCE: risa. (rw Ro Rocnde- EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE for nursing home. Hours 11 _&.m, _W. Bilverbell_ Ro. EXPERIENCED LADY FOR GEN- 1 housework, Live in. Private room & bath, Exc, wages. Ref- erences required. | 2-5090. EXP HOUSEKEEPER. _ G0bn e. in, se = cook. Modern hom ‘amily. 5 day — Live 4-8823. EXP, {LADY ok DRUGSTORE. Over 20. Night & rigs work, 470 _ Auburn between 9 ELDERLY WOMAN 75-e CARE sor a ee Light housework. Live-in WE 2-4780 after 6 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 2% Ts. . re _. FE 2-013 be- 0 am. & 4 p.m. A D MAN WITH CAR AND wT Cos. a bone 23 to 43 —_ = Ree 4 metic clerk — Fe a ae! hours ee s No. $125 oe program. Ean _ Brena rd Lake ) Road. reven training progr ‘EXPERIEN m 1 Fosuar Bress ah 5 MI ey SHORT ORDER MATURE BOY, 16 OR OVER FOR | faeE~sa0 08 y9 PIECE FL telephone solicitin uaranteed, plus commission, Sao WH Huron. a gg ware. Por details. “FE MAN WITH SALES E&XP. of 6 itt Sar ates | Res OD Sarg g ee ervie See Mr. Treanor, Interstate Motor anne Mh 3118_W. aN es, beable aan ir. sierseens, 1 W. Huron Excellent wo condi uni: 4 Te 6 E fone. t Mets ai Goce. Hom- ‘ood onstrators, Share _er_ Hights Motors, Ine. Ty 8-2628. ity, excelient reputation rhe a Wa man 21-43 car Phone, to tein | Senet BO cpectins. one = e tra’ as uni mgr. for | ‘Rational 4 (Pi ‘or interview eal - an ght paner at eiarageeys te nar HOU TO §0 YEARS me S. old, reliable. Be References, PART TiME iy day . Own room & TV. MI ti Pie are tree ee p.m., neat Te able tp quality tor & oe ma a a will enable | earn week ant ‘our call ~ SHE MECHANICS pig abe es ton. experience and com- work. Ry < - rem hour with full oy MeGregor : Mig. ig Corp. oT MI 43540" id ee ha ere r sege 8 ete ye e380 MN. Perry. Excellent Eearnings New item [ones Pw 4 ex- clusive for this a one time anxious _money. PE 2-791). _ LAB TECHNICIA! _for child care, OL 1-0407 Machine Designers Medium sized company will have openings available in early Sep- tember for research and develop- of ment engineering tom ati fair 8-201 REG. NU PREFER HOME case. “NURSE, BABY SITTING AND IRONING, FE %6038 WOMAN DESI RES NiGHT WORK of any kind. Own trans. 4-1322 WTD. BABY SITTING & IRONING in Crescent Lk, area. FE 8-3013. WTD. HOU! __ Building Service 26 AAA CEMENT CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway icensed and bonded. FREE est!- ne. FE 4-3371 or _FE 5-0633. AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume rchases on custom lity uit’ homes — 800 pians. We'll secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FE_3-7210 or UL _2-3466 A-i BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT cial. Also ynder house basements We are ll equ’ d. Call MY 1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- ed work machinery. GOOD SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS PAID Lire INSURANCE HOSPITAL - MEDICAL BENEFITS GENEROUS — RETIREMENT PLAN Piease submit resume of educa- tional background, age, and pre-| — vious working experience. P. 0. Walled Lake, Box 155 Michigan es K Opportunity + | A-1 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK. We spectalize in —* chimney. All ij sie Call any time. At rant “AND BLOCK ¢ WORK. Also repairs. OR 3-0464. A-l SAND & FINISH. FE 5-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor service. A-l B B AND CEMENT LOCK work. Also fireplace. OR ALL KINDs OF NT wane. easonable. Jenson. re o. ET MOORE Z Custom Cabin & Gan es Free Est’s rE St208 Un 47, A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SER ice. Quality work, RING GaAv- WKER CONSTRUCTION co, MA 4-2253 or OA 83872 BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURRER ____E OS BLOCK LAYING. FE_2-2448 work of ali kinds, free estimates. Garten Plowing |. 33 ING, GRADING, DISCING & mowing. 775 Scott Lake Rd $4228 or OR 3-010. hes w FILLING AND vacant tet mentor PE 4-808. 34 — ___Laundry Service COMPLETE PAMILY LAUNODR — Shirt service. Pontes Launary 540 S. Telegraph. PE 2-810: ‘Landscaping 35 PRABIOO re 4-1 MARION AND KY. BLUE SOD. Deliveries made or you 2601 Crooks Rd. UL nae’ com MPL freien remova. trim q7 Lk. Rad. ees OR Beott ~4228 or rae soa —~§ lawn service. gi and maintenance. MI _6-4109. ssiee’ Pr : ee estimates re ~ Moving « ‘ Trucking 36 36 LA. Reduced Rates SMITH MOVING ‘CO. Pr “ise, SERVICE — Trucks to Rent birt oe TRACTORS -Ton Pickups gy Rene Stakes Dump trucks mi-Trailers . Pontiac Para and Industrial Tractor Co. oat?’ 8. WOODWAR: 4-1442 rE ____Imeluding Sunday ~ DELL CARTAGE Local; and long distance moving. 5-6806 \ ai PE UNnw. RTICLES PICKED up free of haces, FE 55-4638 Painting & Decorating 3 37 CLASS PAINTING AND OnE caer Cash or terms, UL 2-2940. —— . iST CLASS. DECORATING. PAINT- _ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. _.Papering. PE 8-0343 A-1 PAINTING INT. & EXT. REAS. _F@ 4-5206 or OR 3-4915. &-1 PAINTING & ATING. __Papér_ removed. PE 4-6918. : A-1 PA INTERIOR. EX- terior. 10 per cent disc. yi! cash, est. PE 4-9205. EXT. han; Mason chkaneus. ’ nese teats econ PAINTING —PAPER iG Wail Wi = val GUARANTEED) ne Pesta Television Service 38 Mest fae | FIFTY-TWO _| . ‘ =\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'THURSDA , JULY 30, 1959, | ee / L:: Lost & Found il 1 woutt WOULD LIKE TO elite S'cf"Swems re e Feiice al r OR 3-9674. , ~ Notices & & | Personals 4 43 Wanted Real Estate 52 Equity Your our 2. Fn TMMEDIATELY! e property and contracts, Buyers waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 3 | 832 W Huron 4-8550 ou | Bait Eve, Rent t Apts, | Furnished 54 i——— 5-410. 4 a New yy or hon i ROOM rgerraal SHOWER, GA- i _kinds of A-l used cars. |__rage. 154 Judson ~~ AA PRIVATE D Don't worry. Know the facts Sha FEES FUR- Confidential consultation. FE — 5-5201. ___j|1 RM KITCHEN, PVT. ENT., ANY GIRL = visor, phone Fal 1 gir. % * 10. 1 FE E 2-0663. ing a friendly advisor, e i a I LOS 2-132 after 5 p.m.; or if no an-) hat ear th pw Comer 23 Fe 2~ pire —— KN APP. SHOES Pred Herman COLD WAVE SPECIAL. Tues., Thurs., Pri. evenings. Dorothy's. FE 2-1244. “CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHOES E. H. MILLER ee DAINTY y MAID | SUPPLIES — — ‘Menominee. 5-7805 _ In Debt? OR_3-1592 2 ROOM FURN. APT. - $650 — OR _ 3-4942'3 ROOMS. 739 Mrs. Wallace. } FE If you are having trouble meeting | see us today. ORS, State Bank Bldg. PE 8-0456 : ~ EVERYTHING FOR TRE “BETTER” WEDDING Invitations—Personalized Napkins Wedding Besks—Guewt Sore 19 E. LAWRENCE 2-1414/2 pays? Fh lee ec Melee 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. |_PF 23-7145 NICE & clean. Close in. FE 4-7339. RMS. ALL UTILITIES FURN. $30 mo. 240 Going. ae Tew EVERYTHING FURN. BA- | 8 welcome, 65 E, Howard. FE —_ 2- 390. UTILITIES F UR- nished, clean, $14 week. 163 Au- __ gusta. ee '2 ROOMS, KITCHEN & BATH. pa1t0. welcome. 431 N. Perry. FE | | |2 RMS. CLOSE IN. NICELY FUR- nished. No drinking. Welfare ac- _cepted. FE 2-2181. $10 A WEEK. 1 ” Ideal _ Call FE | 56313. |2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES nished .Private entrance. _Oakland’ A Ave. AND 3 ‘ROOM APARTMENTS, private bath 78 Clar 1m 8. for sjngle mano. | FUR- l4l’e Fs $12.00 a K. 5 LOSE Wy PQUNDS les puiys Clark ig mg ony. $1 Nfanity 2 RMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Drug Stores | ues ore cores | 279 8, Edith LOSE wet GT — SAFELY AnD ‘2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR BUS, 4 Peer yy ee ae = and quiet Adults only, no Dex- A-Diet tablets, SIMMS. __ oe 25 Monroe &t. sn Mires aA TONS AT ABLE For 13 Tor RMS. WITH eT. ees & PARTIES, 3261 ORCHARD LK. . RD. PE 4- ee 5 WE RENT DISHES punch bowls, PE 4-5895, WANTED — APPLICATIONS yearly hunting privileges on game preserve. nt 400 acres of cover Lots of Birds. All Services. 7” ROMS Secord Game Preserve, ord Lake Rd., i., Orydon. Mich. 6 p.m, BABYSITTING t. FE 32-1730. Wtd. Household Goods 45 LAR $$$ TOP Bor $$$ PIECE OR A HOUSEFUL = —Before v2 = pieces or housefull. oe cen. O44 pieces of Rousef ul FU IRNITURE NEEDED , SILVERWARE, | josed member-| e wonderfull S AND neal) near bus line “MA 5-1341 . 89 State Bt. _ FE 2 : ae | ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- * scones for couple or lady. FE FoR 5-258. on state 3 ROOMS BATH. $12 PER week. Child welcome. FE 5-1051. __inquire at aa ae Ave. ._ PVT. ENT. rE "2-0661, After FE 5-5322 Wtd. Children to Board 44/3 7 ROOM APT. PVI- BATH © ENT. Co a i 8. FURNISHED. 387 OSMAN. LOVING CARE,/3 3 RM rE 44180 5-6070. -RM. APT. FURN, OR UNFURN. 3 aouha only. Newly decorated. FE _2-3460. 103_ Mechanic. 3 MS & BATH. DOWNTOWN. __Inquire Pioor shop, 99 5. Saginaw. 3 KMS & PRIVATE BATH. 31 Stowel FE 2190. 3 LARGE ating aad .. PVT. BATH and ent. $16. 264 6. Parke. FE 3-9728. RMS. BATH, 2ND_ FLOOR. _ $13. ios Willard St. FE 5-9328. 3 RMS. AND BATH. BABY 3 coma 194 Going 8t., corner Whit- temore. 3 ~~. FUR APT. UTI serene, $5 wk, 42 Auguste. — 5 aoe & BATH. PVT. ENT. pan PE 40122. 51 Pine St. = home or odd lots. Ge ‘ Solite oer. Wil Setright “or J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN- j it for you. Community uea ‘Neer — se Sale. OR 2-2717. Upstairs. an. Seminole. we tibage, YOUR MOORE noow Arr AWLY, DED ry r B val a e, or _ public “Geet - it isals. walking. distance from Fisher L. & Smart Sale Farm) -| Body. ter "OL 1-8631\ __ | LARG# ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, WTD DIVAN OR SECTIONAL IN| $16 week. FE 8-3473. _ god cond. FE 8-0076. rhe AND BATH, SMALL BABY Wanted Miscellaneous _ ~ | ROOMS AND BATA. AIR CON- VE YOU A TYPEWRITER. "_ditioned. Couple. PE 5-4032. uA : piece of of-|} ROOM APT.. ALL ES fice furniture or equipment not " furn., on groufid floor. PE 4-4817 in use? We buy these items.| 5 ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE ba entrance. Ve c On +-0161._s small bab. welcome. per Wanted to Rent 48| A FARM. CASH within dri Ny a me TN | a RENT WITH OP- be 4 er 3 bedroom house, in Pontiac or Drayton area. Call ‘OR 4-0282. few home, OR 3-0145. ‘Wid. ¢ Contracts, Mtgs. 5! 51 ABILITY > a See ewen service Ted ; 3 for many years. Also cash for No esienton ae S eo rE ARRO. REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-| Say Cash | CLEAN feet coleeeyee | $ TOP $ WE BUY, LIST AND SELL CON- TRACTS of any size, located or seasoned. Your’cash upon sat-| isfactory inspection of property| and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. K. L. Tem 2339 Orchard QUICK ACTION ON l less Rd. PE 4-4563 LAND CON-| SHOP AROUND THEN “SEE US APrTOL "SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ; 8. CAPITOL a PE 4061 100 salesmen to serve you. For quall- fied ae. and fast, reliable ~ CALL 63 N. Telegraph FE 2-9236 __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ AN AN INDIVIDUAL WANTS 100 TO. ow Py farm within driving dis- of Pontiac. OA 83081. Cas POR 2 OR J BEDROOM IN Ww preferred. Cod preferred. Cc. homes. Seay & nt 2 ecroare. os will show you RILEY REAL ESTATE Lk. Rd. Fe 46-1197 rE aan Humphries |_FE ¢5 eton, Realtor! SY LVAN LAKEFRONT TRACTS. Gag Real Estate. FE UPPER ; hiees Res FE 44813. Ask for Mr. Clark. | Open Eves. en, ei RMS. & BATH PVT. week. ‘lost. ¢ at 273 Baldwin Ave. 4 ROOM APT. FOR RENT PE 5-3183. MB AND BATH, FURNISHED. 4 eee PRIVATE JATH AND i are ey meals ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES FURN. i* Guzen welcome. $16.00 wk. 57 ‘TR ROOMS, UTIL. PAID, 2 BED- _Tooms, §2 Norton. MA 5-2438. « FURNISHED ROOMS, PLUS utilities, on or van Lakefron near all new, private — feof bac entrances. Comple Soe ae % Goal working poe THe ENT. ple. > # RM. Ree ht BA lst floor. 4145 Clintonville Rd. OR 7 ROOMS APT. FOR ADULTS. PE 2-515) TWICE ROOMS. NEWLY DECO- rated. Lower, FE 4-4686. entrance, child or “aad welcome. Apply 804 St. ATTRACTIVE 2 RMS, & ie Extra nice kitchen & wall bed. ise fom ot ee nit Elwood, Se oe amar: NIGELY FURN. with garage. neg E. Walton. he gro APARTMENT, ms pore entrance. 50 = Sottaes ote CENTRALLY LOCATED TO FAC- here Michigan. tories. 2 employed girls or couple. wr COVER THE ATE: TRY US.| Adulte only. Mabatk Age. we ATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Paddock 1717 8. Telegraph Fé 4-0521'50R COLORED. NICE APT. WITH CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.| stove & refrig. FE 5-6597 after J. J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. - 4. OR 31355 ____|PURN. APT. SEPARATE EN- LAND 2ACT BUY OR, trance and garage. PE 49189 aft- er > p.m to sell. 3 Garrels, EM 35-2511 «oe FORS Grr 9 Gane oe Blow e, IMMEDIATE lane a ACTION NICELY FURNISHED 2 RM, BATH, WLY DECO- On any good land contract. Sl sandy PV eck, Oe, fee, Laundry & Bsm’t. fac, 74 Deight. 4-5082 after after 6: 30 p.m. room, ki “a tte, bath, Modern apt. ‘building, Aalst adr stews, retrie, ° 5 “> heat, hot water, furnished. New low rents, See M ‘APTS ' SHIRLEY APT 180 E. GLORIA APTS. 57 Mechanic Bt. 4-4226 4 ROOMS, GROUND >FiGon: ar __vate entrance, close in. ._FE 8- 2204, 4 RMS. & BATH, INDIAN VIL- __ age, dec., adults. FE 2-1523. ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. 162 _Baldwin, (6 5-3527. 4 RMS. AND BATH. ENTIRE 1ST. floor. ae pap oir and stove furn, Clos jake Fenced Tie! for rehileren orth side. FE «ROOM UPPER, , DECORATED, __ Adults, FE 2-2044 after 6. 4 RMS. & mars. [ PVT. ENT. & bath. Refg., stove furn. 1 child weicome Auburn Ave., Au- burn Hgts. UL 2-1320. 5 RM. APT. NEWLY DECORATED. Will take 2 small children. 87 __Judson_ St. FE 4-8965. & BATH. NEWLY DEC- . After 6 call, _ Oaklasd 1 8-3115. 3 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, WITH bath, private entrance. Stove, re- frigerator, washing machine fur- nished, children welcome, oa month. 43 Whittemore. FE 2-07 5 RMS. & BATH. § $50. ON OARBH: _ all, FE 5-95 5 LARGE | Se AND BATH, redecorated gas heat and hot water furnished. State St. $70 _FE 45368 § ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED street. FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. 3 -RMS. & BATH. UPPER. $50. _Ing._ 29% Auburn. FE 4-0534. § CLEAN RMS PVT. ENT, WEST- side. Main floor. 67 Henry Clay. 5 RMS. & BATH . i. LOWER IN CITY. _OR 3-6051 6 RMS. CLOSE DOWNTOWN, 267 Chandler 8t. FE | 4-5067. APT. . FOR RENT. . BUSINESS teterred. Exclusive References. 2-0321 RCADIA APT. NO. 2 Newly decorated apartment with 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month. chilers en welcome. Close to schools, churches, and downtown. Well-heated and maintained. Am- laundry facilities. See care- or at A-2 ee Se None: Cor- ner E, Huron 8t. stead, 102 E. Huron. _FE, +024 CLEAN SsTUDIO-LIVING kitchen, priv. bath & entr. Ga- rage, 2 blocks from Pontiac Gen- and downtown. Williams v3 FE 2-7007. CLEAN COOL, 3 ROOM, RENT reduced for couple, FE 2-4443. Paul A. Kern, Realtor Renta 's 23-9208 VILLA A aa aD gett Stove $60 se 50 mo. only. FE 2 Pease 2 NEWLY DECORATED UPPER FLAT. 4 rooms & bath. Garage. Heat furn. Private entrance. On bus- line. 216 8S. Marshall. FE 2-5273 after 6. NEAR TEL-HURON rooms 4 bath upper. Stove, refrigerator & apt. size washer ture hed, Adults Or 1 child wel- ober oe All util. furn. $75 mo. UNFURNISHED APT. 3 ROOMS, #0 Union St, FE. 4-545. _ UNION TERRACES ARCADIA NO. 1 WOLVERINE FRANKLIN Downtown—3 blocks east of — House, one some gre g Rea kitehen and ill furnish. SLATER ABTS, 53 N. PARKE 8T. FE 4-3546 NITES: FE 4-418 FE 43546 UPPER 5 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS Mie $50 month Available Aug. UL 2-2342. 4 RMS. & oe PVT. includ- whet SIDE. 4 ent. Stove & — _ing w util. FE 8-974 WEST SIDE DUPLEX X, 2 BEDRMS. and th rp, kitchen first basement, Motor $60 m FE + fore | §. PE 5-11 S112 after 5. WEST SIDE. § RMS. & BATH. GAS heat. PE 4-7328. Rent Houses Furnished 56 UTIL. FURN. RR 3-6392. 2-BLDRM. HOUSE. Adults. Drayton, 7 BEDROOM, ene LIVING wall to wall carpeting. Se weekiy. FE 5-5004 3 BMS. & BATE. 618 WE. PFE 3-7373. * rarauned. "yrds Highland Ra 4708 Highland Rd., NY XTPRAGHIVE 5-ROOM, WITHI mile of Waterford High school. epoereg sore well — ex- bedrooms. FWA heat. Elec hot water and sor desir- able Seaturee. References and de- it ie eccupe oe for im- month. Rolfe | Bmitn eater 244 8. Telepeapt_Rd . FE 3 z NEWLY FUR NISHED ad front home available Dept -June, _EM_3-4006. AUBURN HEIGHTS Furn bedrm. house, $50 mo. _ Deposit, UL 2-3812. FURNISHED COTTAGE. ELEC. stove, refrigerator TV. 1 ILD welcome. tside toilet, $39 mo. EM 3-4954. 1975 Petrolia. MODERN LAKEFRONT HOME — Suitable for couple or smal) fam- ily. Lease e. Near Union Lk, E 3-2193. NICELY FURN. HOUSE, COM- pee modn., $75 per mo, FE SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- ss at 1676 Taylor Rd. fk for e Weaver. FE 4-203 Suitable for couple or individual. Reasonabie. Call FE 4-0877. 3. RMS. FURN. PVT. bath & ent. 162 Augusta. UL 2-2752 or OA 8376600 WEST SIDE. ‘4 ROOMS, NICELY furnished. Newly decorated. Also 2 rooms. Phone days FE 6-6108; evenings FE 5-6850. WOMAN, PRIVATE BATH AND __ Wanted | Real Estate 52 eee entrance. WESTSIDE. ATTRACTIVE 2 RMB. & bath. Private entrance, sir- conditioned, utilities tn. Only = mo. for right conte, FE 5-2432 until 5. 55042 after 5. Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 55 1 BEDROM, CORNER APARTM front jocation, free parking. Close to transportation and chopping. Contact Mrs. Hollenbeck, _?- 0097. 85 Murphy St 1 BEDRM. LIVING “RM, K bath. Refri & Gtound floor. Gee ‘heat. Bik _Commerce Rd. EM_3-4115. AND BATH, OIL KITCH- nge. off R. bsm’t. Upper 4 & “bath & gare: Lg. cool, shaded yd. Close in. _8- 1414. 2 & 3 RM. PVT. BATH, NEWLY dec, 285- Whittemore. BED UPPER PLAT. Adults. 165 Chante, 2? BEDROOM LOWER, MODERN, clean, automatic of] heat and hot water furnished Near GMT, §-2864. : . 7 BEDRM. CLEAN CHILDREN welcome North East. Side, mo, FE 40090 or FZ 47581, Pe MSioi* ater 8 Waterford are os on _ 40237, oer ih APT HEAT & HOT WATER 7 Se gt Snore & Refrig. spp yg bi B. $38 A : abit “trom 6 Ao 6. FURNISHED aocan ler preferred. 205 Ferry Ave. Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 1 BEDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, DU- Rear Refrig. & range. Gas heat. = Commerce Rd. and Union Rd. Reasonable. EM 3-4115. mr car NORTH END. NEAR school and bus, gas heat, $75 _Per_mo. 37 E. Yale. 7 BEDROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT. Garage. Adults. ss Bramble. Cass Lake. FE 8-009 SMALL h hh. RM... 57 Rent Houses Unfurn. i fer ee oe =. as ‘Rutgers. _Lincoin 8. 5-1652. FOR COLORED, 6 RM. _ranch. $90 for appt. OR GOOD RESIDENTIAL bedroom ho: HOME FOR RENT. MENOMINEE Rd. near Washington Junior _ High 8 School. Reas. Call PE 5-4239 HOME ON PONTIAC YEAR around TUxedo 4-2517 6151 ASCENSION, CLARKSTON, Michigan. aoe es 3 bedroom ranch, No traffic. Available immediately. "TRinity 4-3958. MODERN 3 ROOM HOUSE. 76 W. _ Strathmore. UL 2-2915. NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE. GAS FUR- _Bace. Pull bsmt. MU 4-0563. . CITY HOSPITAL, LARGE % 2-car garage. Suitable for high class rooming house for professionat Ve “pe Immediate oc- cupancy. Rolf ao oe work _244 8. Telegraph FE 3-7848. NICE 5 Lae ae 1 CAR Be ost, ona shade trees. FE MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON _ Lake Lopes. FE SegurNORE Soe tte ROCHESTER—5 Studio living a a Targa bear bedrms, Beautiful FE «S000 _rent. FE ¢ tables, matching les, ma 2 decorator lam only $2 wee niture, 42 Orchard 9x12 Felt Base one s $3.95 RUBBER BASE en = $3.75 Ic PAINT S Sale Household 73 a BI AIR CONDITIONERS . Now GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE aad 30 8. Cass sites 310 06 “peese. phone or ere. pee rescent. Ave. EASY N DRY WASHER, LATE mess GE refrig., = sine. De- luxe elec = terms. Schick's MY 3 FULL | = Soa ED tis Saal mower, e¢ ne _jare: & misc. items. FE 5-9036. LL-AWAY ~ BED, =~ new. __Lyna. FABULOUS PHAFF Zia ZAG sEW- ing —— Sews on _ buttons, mikes hems. without at- tachiments. Dmg ey at $72.00 — Cash. $8.25 for 9 months. Call Bnd ™ a mgr. PE 5-4721, A&K _Home_ Products. FOR SALE 2 PIECE MODERN living room suite, red freize, _ cheap. Phone FE 23-6582, 00 FREEZERS AT BARGAIN | PRICES all sizes available. Samuel's Ap- __bliances, Davisburg. MA §-6011. FREEZERS - NORGE FREEZE NORG E FREEZERS Chest a prigh’ New models, cheney. mee or crate-marfed models at big dis- count ree. 121_N, Saginaw PURNACE — BRYANT, DOWN draft, 79,000 BTU, . new. 2 electric radiant panels. 1 oil hot water heater. MAyfair 6-3576. —FLOOR MODELS— FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, ew 1 warranty. Delivered . $178 GE RANGE, Inch, Pull warranty Delivered ....$128 A Whirlpoo eee New. Detivered: PT atate wielae wortas $158 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac 51 W. HURON PE 4-1555 Lae SIZE BED, pitiless SPRING $25, Call after indemere, Royal Oak. GAS RANGE AND heh WASH- after 3 2-5838. 1 7 ae * brass “fireplace fix- tures, $1 FE 2-0829. Nero ed i6 P?. UPRIGHT FPREEZ- $209 Admiral 11 ft. up: t freezer $199 80 ga! electric water —— $129 Cash & Carry Price need] J op ely “PARTS Oakland 4 FE_2-4021 HOTPOINT DNWAGKER ears old, used only twice. en: condition. Cost sae, jor $160. Call MAple | JENNY LIND BED. BEAUTIFUL { t Both LAZY BOY $50. Refrig., f dinette set — 3 piece, $25. port — makes bed. $20. _Pelien: condition. FE LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. | HALP price. At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. Pick-up. PE 2-1311. LARGB CRIB AND MATTRESS rd Lake Ave. Lainie esa taga ee as. ts. Lex an carpet sweeper. oe 2 & ——. tinse Gar rming- _ ham. N MI. 45411 = KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, $45. Apt. _ gas stove, $25. 181 _W. Ypsilanti. si MODEL Sil SINGER 51 = ot 50. _ Capitol Appl. oor LEAVING STATE. LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Misc. ye ay items. nS ge ow toys. of Child Craft books. MY MAP L E YOUTH BED, a matching oe exc. cond. — twin bed ‘and dresser. ‘oD Bf,“ $50 Bedrm. chest, desk, stove, $20. Washing uinenY i b. COMPLE ETE WITH nomtees = Fairgrove, FE NORGE AUTOMATIC Ww ASHER, tect condition. yA gpa with 2 spice, ol Ww priced. NEW HOOVER “CLEANER. $62.50 trade. B. Munro Elec. _Co., 1060 W. Huron. NORGE oh blag ot fa Pf part Good condition. $89.95. Mun- _ro Biec. Co,, 1060 W Ww. Haren, OLD MODEL ELECTRIC STOVE. UL _2-1349. 414-Ft. Wall tie a » 5c Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 ¢. cond. $15, 9x12 RUGS, WOOLFACE: $15.95.| OVERSTOCKED ON Reversible, $16.50, tm ported sweepers. $34.95. Axminster, ar | pads. $5.95. Pearson Furniture. 42 Partridge | Sportsman’s Paradise Businessman’s Dream & Partridge OFFI ontiae — Drayton Pia 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE . | Borrow with Beginners Trailer Park $25 to 18 units. Water in for 9 atrenite expand. Pine iene wine| ‘Household tty bldg. “12430. w a7 ft. owner's $22,500 with $12,500 dn. can grow and grow. BORROW UP TO $500 ee - Utica Walled Walled Lk, Birmingham, Plymouth Confidence $500 Finance % 8. eee he Poon 4-0535 KGTOAvic Wa Signature On signatu: LOAN Van. Petry St All wra up in an opportunit OPE hie 2-020 Kat ad tiepy| PHL FE 25200” - a Srecsng sta Supoes S00 | OAKLAND 20 washer-10 dryer, Aw ; > coin laundry! Over: $100,000 an- Loan Company. nual, reven ie ‘now on | . 202_Pontinc State Bank’ Bidg. _ ou'll want it. LOANS $25 ey O $500 vie wear Gx curity a4 ‘m ot sak | HOME & AUTO a hi, wn business. ister AND ASSOCIATES Orchard Lake Ave. stock, equipment, truck a PE 4-3561, 1050 W. HURON 12x18 RUG, 38° fae erties 7 all Soren units for just ft refrigerator,’ 2 Ye beds $5, ‘ Reasonable : . set ‘ Floor ph, Spin lease on build ing. Sale Land Contracts 67 vee — er small table & chairs. Super Market—SDD ee ee oe a ig POsTORIA GOBLETS. MAHOG- LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR an 4-post bed Mesers ee ee Rey to sell. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511| washer. FE. 5-7306. itimebagie bed busiest main highways OF OM Se 17" ADMIRAL .........000+5 poate Good gross and g lease. MAKE OFFER. $6,467.50 PAYABLE | 21" Admiral ................ Requires substantial down at $65 monthly, 6% interest. Se-| 20 other sets to choose rom, Si oatine*Gta Reel matte | Barta" Sst Ou or SH | 8 MICHIGAN Aer FE 3.7608, RES. 4-4813. Ask Elizabeth Lk. ha Fk Gibis. We RATION | e trades Ss oe Opal eae, AREA, $5300, PRINCI. | 21” TABLE MODEL TV & STAND. 1537 Telests Rd. cent interest. $1,000 discount. + tiga Pe PARE AD Ue = DOOR rene” Straits Lake area. 3 bed- |e, a treener . 4-1582 residence. Principal, bal. _ ible fro IC, Sueite Ga Lae LUMBER & BUILDING suPPLY| $787 t Bis able_snd_§ chairs, yard ready to move in, $8000.00 cont, interest fscount me LS. NTIQUE nypondae oo down. plus small inventory. EM | _Garrels, EM 3-25 : en marble tops. FE ase Mnopay maces. PAST. HERE Ie bathe | Norge refrigerate FREEZER — orge refrigerator, chaise ONLY $7,000 DOWN iehiremt lab at Inke ue 16,000. Balance of ~ Eichonelte, kitchen Pa-nnd Fu "i ay P~ = tank L. C. mer needs work table, best offer, 759 oA equi > sea td oa c isis at after 5 p.m. i 29-9333. cerene haserty ana 2 bed: ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT room home with 200 ft. frontage Money to Loan 68| FORTHE, HOME CAN BE lige ig oe vie i 2160 =. Licensed Lenders) A little out of the way but @ lot 6, rmerine. tnces of al kinds NEW & USED, ONLY LAUNDRO-MAT WITHIN 1 Visit our trade dept. for real miles any direction. Growing cee bargains pallding. ~¥ awe ton os Sigteway We eae n traad, Come out ing and ¢ on wa. ‘ sell or é e nae onda. omnes FINANCE COMPANY and look around. 2 seres of free RE YOU C parking. Phone FE 65-9241, OPEN MON TO TO 6 FRI, 9 s &. of Pontiac or i mile ¢. “- ‘Auburn Heights on Auburn _Rad. -M58, ADMIRAL 40° ELECTRIC RANGE deluxe model with timer, double en. $125. see ap. New Pedders, ’ LEP, seit, apt i iF ‘desk, cedar wardrobe, wicker | . FE 23-6449 BUY TRANSISTOR RADIOS. ELEC. & battery radios $8 to $14. FE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, $35. Power mowers. FE 4-4941, —— VACUUM Upright models, tank type, canisters. re _ up. AD ne! . ierantes. Open 8 to 8 p. > ye Biectric. “Gereer __Johnson and Howard. FE +5160. TRADE GAS. pene tric e. Co, 1 TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, VERY g condition, B Mune Electrie Elec, _ inset ets. nghipe . 628 “table, hari omnia t r4 rs is ve 104 5. Sagina ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. Easy Copper = oss me Norge guar. Washer ....+.. Ba on Rebutl it washer 49.93 for e washer bee Woman's Friend Bacon wash $79.95 WYMAN’S other items ‘available. ke E-Z terms. FE 4-1123 TABLE SAW wits HORsB motor, like new amereny bookcase, m3 6 “arawer chest, $15. FE 5-4420 after 5 p.m. TAPPAN a a a €ALL OA 8-2473 or MI 17-0877 after 5 p.m. TRADE —— RANGE FOR oss fonge_& ere . Munro Electric Co. USED EASY TR RCTRIC DRYER, $49.95. R. B. Munro Elec. Co., 1060 W. Huron. USED ELECTROLUX RECONDI- “tioned cleaner $24.95. B. Munro Elec. , 1060 W. ees Used Trade- In Dept. | Occasional chair . Drum table Man 18 W. 6 # piece diag ” $50.50 “THOMAS ECONOMY 361 S. Saginaw FE 2-0151 WOOL 6 X i2 RUG AND PAD. Green. 3 yrs, old, OR 3-5007. WAIZHER, REPRIGERATO bunk bed 8 other househol: _ 3-TT27, 3165 Alco WTD.: ANTI age Marble-top tables. UE DISHES, OIL MY ACHINE, CONVEN- 20.95 value, $79.95, aoiernare = _Lk. Ave 45. WHITE OR BROTHERS | SEWING Reg. price | Spe: take aes “else Mr. White, ereait S Manager. HO 3-9852. Zia - ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Makes buttonholes, sews on but- tons, without attachments. Reg. $60.95; now $39.05. $1.25 wee ae Sewing Center. Fe Television & Radios 74A 17” TV IN GOOD WORKING OR- der, $35, 1263 Venice Ct., off ones _Lake Ra. PE_3-0400. CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- chased at your home. FE 2-0367. SALES & SERVI gr Workshop 702 W. Huron &t. FE “— 17 INCH BLOND CONSOLE RR _ like new. $65. FE 5-2474. Water | Softener 75 AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR used. Reas. Priced. FE 2-5827. For Sale _Miscellaneous 76 te GALVANIZED PIPE, 13c PER ft., %” galvanized pipe, 17c per ft — tp standard tengths. G. A. _Thompso: 7005 M59. West. (1) DUO-THERM $40. LIKE NEW. Double burner Duo-therm $25. _ Both with blowers. OR 4-0079. _ 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING Installed or in stock ALUM. AWNINGS. — So money do down, $5 mo. ALLELY GO. “The old vated ro & Root r Rds. Aubu he: 2-4900 Eves. OL 1-6623 2 WHEEL TRAILER 4X7 STEEL box and frame. One new eee and par) Algo Ts, tire tube. were een 9 INSIDE DOORS, 32x29 COM- plete with hardware. FE 2-2224. 2 WHEEL TRAILER, NEW, $66. UL 2-4128 2 FUE! OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- _dition Will deliver, FE ITR T E L ESCOPE. ‘tke new, +18 OR 3-1070. 4 IN ae ytd s PER LENGTH, $3.78 3 = 4 pe, a, om pson, Weet o Open Eves. _— Feta PIPE 5 FT. $3.79. save SP icsiad sone 2 8. Saginaw 7 IN. TABLE SAW. REEL POw- er mower. Stanley mitre box & saw. Grinder on "tend. Coldspot et ae De space eater. in Wood lathe mor INCH BENCH SAW WITH Hand mower. 5-0620. ;: STAND AND WITHOUT MOTOR. OR 3-5498. 8 FOLDING © CHAIRS. | 4 DINING room chairs, a pants suit, 3 wegess. ah a apres other misc Oren 50 USED TV y SETS. — nnas, ol WALTON TV 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257 PAINT-TILE-LINOLEUM 9 x 12 Rugs, $3.95 SHOVER’ Ss 140 86a ROSE COLORED Liv. os 2 to maton win a raoke measeieg rug. Like new. 69 Mon- eae. Apt 200, see caretaker, any- ROUND MAPLE DINING RM. TA- ble and chairs, colonial style. 2 P. sectional sofa, foam rubber. cal ean a room chats. a ys an REASORAB ack STOVE, RE- frige rator, ae “8 Pa REYNOLDs a BApTORY collouea 64, grain Y Aesvrt vee Reconditi ioned * aire ee. CRU ECTRIC 3465 Aveurn FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 a $300. Also other ll after 5:30. eae SAVE Stet New Fedders oe ae a 9,000 th price BTU. bg $249. be cond, MI 4-4631. iE ANSWER 7 UR PROBLEM: fe pee , it E 2.8181. & carry. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59, west. mae i¢ — 9 ROMEX SPECIAL. CoiL tots, ‘age per ft. a mtings at special G, Thomp- sprees. son. 7005 M59 West. Open Eves. 20 VOLUME COLLIERS ENCYCLO- Re. he bookcase & 10 Junior Class- cs. PE 5-600. 52 GAL. ELEC. HEATER. $60.1 30 gal. auto, O88 heater: coer eae ell. sinks and 2 oH trays wits es, ode & fa VE PLUMBING ry 172 8. jauese FE_5-2100 75 LB. PRESSURE CHESTED — pipe ‘% inch Tic, % 9c 13c. fag! systems tems fig- ured. G. _West. Open ie = ~ ANCHOR FENCES TES A co LLAN gas ap mee A furnace, BTU pa put 60,000. bY TLET REAR OF 104 8. SAGINAW ANTIQUES. OTHER 7% neous items, I ‘ mach MY “2803. rp LA- sewing A-l DOWS, DOUB HUNG, Bircct a pit ssagatesteree. Rew 3-8379. or EM 3-8003, ne AVAILABLE NOW Tazlor steel overhead doors oxr's Gait ye aed dos rai crock Lowe Brothe: emtone and Rust i THE | PONTIAC PRESS, atlantida in ci slits LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister’s Ne oe LUMBER ‘7940 EM 3-417] "i bm ble verses” rm Cpelnd ar repacea on ak tee Open pend a.m. to Lake Re & Plaster Color. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CoO. 81 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 3-7101 E GHT FIXTURES, usual delep or gy . — rlights —— htly marred, teenie sary direct and save. Michigan ve 393 «(Or- ve, — and OL FRE ceeare TOILETS $18.95 ae 95 uble bow’ sink ...,.. eas 3 in. bard copper agg copper lée ft. 20 ft. lengths eee 24e 3-pe. bath sets with + $89.95 7? bath set with mm, 8. Saginaw’ Weisstes re __SAVE PLUMBING SUP! PLY * Cement biocks, odds and end lindling ” wood oso . Real = ae terial. Mt. Club ommes ‘an. FINISHED LUMBER 106 2x12, 3- 10, 9190 Garden Terrace, Com- __ merce, Michigan. = FOR SALE. ~ MINK EQUIPMENT, PE 4-4143, FOR SALE I used oi] furmace. 1 used gas. crneee. 1 used space heater. GARAGE DOORS ~ has? & Recta om ae cr ry Electric door seoresen, wane closet doors and disappearing ways. WwW give ‘estimates om garage re- modelin = hg fe ae 5 BERRY DOOR SALES 371 8. Paddock FE 2-0203) GASOLINE ROLLER, 250 LBs TO, . 575 E. Lake | Angelus Rd. HI oO REaURE STEAM JENNY. $150. and HP. Single phase electric ae Cheap. Reo _Tiuing lawn mower. $95. OR 3-7700 Haggerty ® CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 224-7 fir economy studs .. 39c ea 1x12 WP shelving .. . 13c lin.~ft. 1x10 Ww sheathing .. TYec lin. ft. 1x12 WP sheathing .... 9c lin. ft. Prefinish Lauan ..... $7.20 shee’ 4X8x\%q sanded fir plywood $3.84 ea. 4x8x% sanded fir plywood $7.52 ea. meee? oe Concrete and ABE Seis to peeuers ‘We Build Roof Trusses CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE MA 4-455] a LUMBER & SUPPLY) gerty Highway we tone Michigan Weekdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. | SATURDAYS 7a.m.to3 pm. | HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL.| gas New. Consumers Power ap- roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and 50. These are slightly marred. Also electric, oif and bottled ve heaters at terrific values. Michi gan Fluorescent, 393 hard Lk. i _Ave. - — 16 | JULY SAL Several good used tractors and) equipment. $50. & ‘up. Tillers, sickle bars, and mowers, some riders. $65. & up. All machines have _— checked _ put in strate the right machine for = pe gpl We service ound repair all = of “aan and mowers. Evan: 6507 Dixie twy. Maple OR 3-7924. LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here Pield Tile Shelf boards Chiorid. Steel y ehethine PON sci caks Ready mix concrete or mortar Paesenee sai eiee pesceb--encs Ola Ohg PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON, thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER uipment, T1878 or oeeee aces seerseses lle ea. MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7092 ~~; JUNIOR POOL .TABLE, 31 X 59, L. C, Smith typewriter, ca abo | _equipment, and mise. FE 2-5309 JELLED MAGIC This paint needs no stirring, will, not drip, sag or run. Rubber or oil base, a of colors to o0se AKLAND. tos & alt rehard Lk. B 5-6150 I amr s scra' " mode Bue ue, e they last, on and 66’’ models. No. Seeee seegrs ase, Michigan Fenpetgoenh, 303 Lake Ave. — 5. VING STATE. BARGAINS! jamilton elec. dryer, maroon Wil- ton rug, 9x9, Johnson er Reo | mower, cedar chest, 16° wood ex- tension ladder, new. FE 5-1378. patient A CHAIR, BL $10, Night & day elec. thermostat for furnace, $10. New ~ ther- ps ore for furnace $5, Wireless Taph oscillator $3, ppacarey ill Ee DR gi aes cabinets lights, sliding doors mirrors at terrific sa > ee 03. Orehard L MARBLE TOPS en mar- 76\For Sale Miscellaneous 76 SLtrinss Tomo | Vinyl "| $20.00 jLimed oak 2 manual organ. $695 "ea aaa PICNIC TABLES, FOLDING OR ome, legs. 6 top. “KD.” = FILON the it woop, WovkN’ Func "pati s / = AUBURE eee pet 7 8. Squirrel Rd. FE 45-9293 __| "mouths guarantee FE eftit tot pao gearaages. FE 8-18i6.’ 192 le ae c Ag N SHOWED PE semi-automatic water softener, 45,000 grain capacity, MA 6-557. eee HOODS WITH-FAN, ONLY $30.98. . G. A Thompson, 7005 M59 —PAINT—__.. FACTORY TO YoU 2 a, ene nei es $1.04 Gal. House-Fiat-Gloss ......., 1,77 Gal. U.S. Gov't Paiat ........ $00 Gal Marine 98 Paint $2.98 Gal. ACTION MERCHANDISE MART 1651 8. TELEGRAPH RD. 1 Mile N. Miracle Mie FE 3-7688 0 te Bloomfield Fashion Sho ,| LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA- hig with cabinet. Yours for $41.20, cash balance or $6 per mo. __Capitol Appl. FE 5-9407. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. Pick-up, FE 2-1311. SCOTT-ATWATER 7% H.P. ‘53 Olds engine, 2 2 skill saws, transit _& boy's 26" ‘pike. FE _8-8306. ALUMINU. COMBINATION oors $26.50 CHURCH’S, INC. UL 24000 8 SHOWERS, COMPLETE $24.50. These are factory seconds. Michigan Fivorescent, 393 Or- chard Lake Ave THE SA LVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE to foc iS needs. ryth: Giothlne wuraiare, Apgliances TALBOTT F LUMBER Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint, hardware. plumbing, elec- trical supplies & lumber. 1 _Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595. ~~ USED OIL FURNACE. CALL ae “= 7 vaLoEe Latex Paint ...... $2.75 gal. Eavestrough 64c per igt Double sink & trim ........ \Romex 14-2 2%e full coils Copper pipe, 4” .-- 15% per ft. 8 e $3.35 per ligt. ___ 2678 ORCHARD LAKE RD WILLIAMSON AIR FURNACE — _ Fairbanks-Morse stoker, $85. 84 _ Chippewa. FE 5-54 428. WELDER, PORTABLE. GAS DRIV- Tool box, —- 200 feet _table. le. UL 2-4614 - Machinery 76A ‘44 CASE DC WITH ‘%“s-YARD front & loader & 3-14 plows. ‘51 Chevie dump, tilt back trailer & Hopto digger on. 51 GMC, $3200 takes all MA _5-1352. ‘PORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc. ord gasoline engines for irriga- tions & industria] applications, . few used anges available. Cal _ distributor, MI 4-6053. HD 5 BULLDOZER. LOWBOY & tractor. FE 5-293 - . 7 ___ De It Yourself ne IT THE EASY wat with ow renta) items FPLOOR RS-HAND SAND- ERS—WALL PAPER STEAMERS -DRILLS- FLOOR POLISHERS = oan RUG CLEANER WNIE’ s HARDWARE 480 | Pg eeANF ORD FE 4-6105 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer. floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur-* nace vacuum cleaners, Oakland Fue) & ey Paes Orchard Lake _Ave _FE 5-61 LOWER | oaiCEs— ON COPPER stapes, eavestrough and meg pag ORR? - 156 W Montealm, anaes & Equipment 78 4x5 SPEED GRAPHIC, CASE & access. 2%x3% Kodak enlarger. FE 56-5743. __Sale Musical Goods 79 ACCORDIAN, 120 BASS, NOBIL- _ity, light weight. MU_4-8811. HAMMOND ORGAN, ‘CHURCH Peary Hammond speaker. OA PIANO TUNING — OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Ew Aire be od down—3 years pay. We have the latest S ool of the famous Sto’ Bt ae Clark Hne. ORRIS MUSIC 4 8S. Tusgreph “re 2-0867 | OF Across from Tel-Huron RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION to buy, All money paid will be! applied as down payment. GALLAGHER’S FE 4-0566 18 E. Huron SUMMER SPECIAL ORGANS Blond Lowrey organ, demonstrator never was sold $1,430, now $995. and many others. No ee down, ist payment in September , GALLAGH ER’S MUSIC COMPANY 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 USED LOWRIE ORGAN Large model with Pi Sewad _ pedal, excellent ar MORRIS MUSIC M4 8. Telegraph Across “from Tel-Huron WE BUY SPINET & CONSOLE ai GALLAGHER'S 18 E. Huron . FE 4-0566 WANTED USED PIANOS Wiegand Music Center BAZAA a oa MILE Wurlitzer r Spin aa Organ. Slightly us autiful | mahog- any finish bench. WE CARRY THE FINEST IN NEW SPINET PIANOS, me THELE WORKMANSHIP AND UALITIES BY 24 W. HURON thee counter—mirrors, gister, | Ete. Very reasonable. 7 x. Sagi: ft.| naw. : FORMICA TA joaner: bar or uu 7 Priced for quick sale. 3 hp, H food cutter theat chopper. ee ne 7 GLASS SHOWCASE — & COUN- ter with 6 large drawers — 3% “ATTENTION HUNTERS LES USED 48) eansrrs> ABBETE, LL SIZES. EE, po id | BPO? sal EOS ‘ ihiegs you're A-1 iP irate BF age Satis 5 YD. DELIVERED wit ‘i’ * Baldwin & Walton. BLACK DIRT. TOP Leen FILL dirt & manure. 1 to 5 yds. de- livered. 775 Scott take Rd, FE or OR 3-0165. CHOICE FARM TOP sor. , YDS. $10, Deliveret. Fu . CLEARING BLACK DIRT FIELD 5 yd. $8.50 for next 36 th. Also, fill. FE 2-0346 or FE PILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE beach gravel, black ee A Aggie cement eee ; v $0602. PE gabe CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV- el, Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL. a Fag Gale Rd. at Pon- tia OR 3-6523. sonatas eS vire BUILDERS 8UP- ply. bee Pcie & dirt. Cement, mortar t; & tile’ OR 3-1634. YARD, oa VEWAY, GRADING, top soil, gravel. fill ete, 62 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 86 DAYLILIES, IRIS, ORIENTAL ppies, Au colors. 615 ake Rid “Be ovnoe gchester Rd: OAKLAND =a den View FRAIL TRIM ming & removal. FE 8-2275. _____ For Sale Pets 87 2 WEIMARANER HUNTING DOGS with papers. 1 2-yr.-old Shetland Pony, 3165 Alco Dr. OR 37721. 6 MOS. OLD Se at SHEPARD. Male. $6. PE 2-6537 B < COFFEE Dem one model : oa. Be gand, sbr . Will deliver Sun- KING BROS. A vay. meep Cf _aain- | . ! a = e ~ ayailab See re" 6. un sand, gravel & peat humus. Pontiac Rd. at Ops y, ke _ Huron, FE 4 "| pp satse, © "| P_ 40734 #1112 USED SPECIALS GARDEN TRACTORS, PRICED Lawn mow HOUGHTEN *~ SONS | J. 1. Case & New Idea Dealer ROCHESTEP on ae 9761 USED J be oe bs mye no Machine: ry, National 13903. ‘eeaman Auction Sales 94 B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. Every Saturday ...7 p.m. Every Sunday ....2 p.m. Buy and Sell Daily ORlandv 3-2717 DOOR PRIZEs SAT. & SUN. For Sale Housetrailers 95 | ~ 18 TROTWOQOD EXC. COND. OL mr MARLETTE PT. GOOD cond Make offer. t 44, Square _ Lake pet tron 4-7508. 56 ALMA, R Tapes. DAYS ae OR eae e call "56 “PONTIAC CHIEF, 35 | or EXC. cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-65: AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, 12 _Weeks old, $15 each. FE 8-0791. AKC REG. 4 MONTH OLD SPRING- — — pups.- Ready to hunt. ac. ~DACHEHOND > PUPPIES. 1 1 wks, old. FE 5- AKC COCKER PUPS CHAMPION Stock. Shots. 25. 2-3713, AKC DACHSHUND, Ee AND ae een 8 weeks old, OL AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD white, $75. 36393 De- . south of 16 Mile Rd, AKC DACHSHUND, 6 SLACK & & TAN 2 years. Chi pet, Mus’ anil, OR 3-6072. BASSETT HOUND PUP, MALE. AKC registered, EM 3-6146 BRITTANY te he x AKC ~KEG- istered. $15, UL L_2-3859, SEAGLE. MALE, 3 YEARS OLD. Good rabbit and pheasant on “FF 2-0829 — TERRIER STUD CHAMP tock, Curtiss. OR 3-0296. corre PUPS. AKC. REAS. 68U- garland Cockers. EM _ 3-0242. COLLIE PUPS. MA 5-1722 FREE — FLUFFY KITTENS. FE 5-1072 GERMAN SHEPARD : Mother & Father AKC Reg. but no papers on puppies. $: for _male or female. 1919 Opdyke Rd ENGLISH SPRINGER, COCKE peng. ‘= reg. Champion sired rene are ate AKC REG., $20. ARAKEETS ais ‘SUPPLIES wed icy benderenn 1 PARAKEETS, CAN. ane a plies. Crane's Bed atchery, pt 2y Auburn. UL _ 23-2200. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, _ disposition, POODLES TLED =< BARB! MRA _No sedatives used, FE “AKC. ALL COLORS, Delwood, corner of el Hatchery Ra. a. POODLES, BEST PEDIGREE, 4 months to a year old, $65 and up. Also Pomeranians, & $65. FE 5-0851. POODLE CLIPPING 1 IN YOUR home. Collars and access. Also pups. MY _ 3-2883, PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAGES Food. Since 1927. 564 Oakland Ave RABBITS, WHITE MICE, ALL PET _ Shop. 55 Williams. PE 4-6433. REGISTERED POINTER, 3 YRS. old. Brown & white, very good _ hunter _OR_3-7794. as REGISTERED nee FOX TER- REG TOY FOX 2 R PUP- pies. FE 2-4436 after 5:30 or all _ day Sun. TOY FOX bk ae ‘FOR SALE __male PE TOY FOX TER RTERE. MALES, females, $25, $30, , $30, $35. 3 NA 43-2931. WEIMARANERS. aS, WEEKS. “AKC. _ Female ‘in 6-4633. Dogs Trained, Birded 87A 87A pocs oe BOARDED Purr-Shell. 375 8 Telegraph TAIL WAGGER trai biel & P a 1B, aeuvers: 725 W. Buell. 87B ~ Hunting Dows Deland 8t., Drayton Plains. Home all day Sunday. _ Hay, Grain & Feed 88 ALL TYPES OF 18T & 2ND CUT- ting hay, straw and corn. Will de- liver, 8-2179. ALL DS OF HAY, STRAW, _twine, manure and lumber, MA TOM & with egtnk ogy combine. Can toring! trucks. OA 8-2179, Ox- ord. For Sale Livestock 8&9 BOPP BLIP POPPI! 2 TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES — 1 chestnut and 1 bay. 11684 Clark Rd., Davisburg, ARAB COLT: QUARTER _ oa Swap for pony mares. NA ADAPTABLE E WESTERN HORSE, hands, cremole. a 6-6719. wnbase mt ND PONY, $200, UL ' NICE 3RD Sanuk NERATION A.B.A. _ Besse Jersey bull calf. EM 85 SPARTAN, 30 FT, oe BATH, Pa! earth Extra nice. 2539 cn be cat sell. Make of- aad days; or nights ‘59 Mich a ARROW 10°X46' FRONT kitchen, two bedrooms. Lot 121, Auburn Heights eae or Village. _Call FE 2-1266 after 5:30 p.m. _ 1959 GREAT LAKES. ate cosT— acrifice — 50, Kee ‘Trailer Park. Lo ‘i ae “eee 1959. 10 x 50 Gkeat LAKES D luxe, 16 foot carpeted iiving ea sips ry oes oe weres e or trade appa t _¢all FE 2-0023. _ ode imal FOR RENT, NEW 15 PT. VACATION trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life See them and get & demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, W. Huron. (Pian to join one of Wally Byam’'s ex- citing caravans). BOB HUTCHINSON eagl 13% years and still poco ye ad bring you the very best ag in Pontiac Chiefs & Daweker obile Homes. NOW ON DISPLAY 9 different floor | ave in the eE NEW 1960 saves hundreds of dol- lars on clearance of 1959 mod- els on my lot. to 7 years to per en 7 days a ey 9 to 9 daily, 10 to § Sunday. UTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy, U8. 10 4 miles north of Pontiac Drayton Plains OR 23-1202 FOR RENT i5 FT. VACATION trailer OR_3-4707. HOUSE TRAILER DAMAGED ON interior, Make offer. 243 E. Pike, ~ OXFORD TRAILER SALES StEWAST GENERAL GARWOOD LLY VAGABOND GREAT LAKES & ZIMMER 3. 5 to 10 side, 40 to a f from. We trade, sell or rent. e bave erful buys right now! ay. One mile south of Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-0721. ~ ~ PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Ba. ‘Lake Orton M 4613 Featuring new 1959 New Moon Mobile Homes. Between ee Or fon and Oxford. On M24 SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES SALES be Service. Complete line of parts tle gas, Hitches installed oad cars red. 3172 W. Huron. Phone FE 4-9743 Vitatioa TRAILERS, FOR SALE or rent. Jacobson's Trailer Sales, 5685 Williams Lk. . OR 3-5981. OR 3-2838. VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALB. Rent a trailer for your vacation. Pixie er N. Le Deer Rd., Oxford.-OA 8-3783_ VACATION TRAILERS, LARGEST selection in this area. Pull lines of Tour-A-Home & Cree coaches, See these in completely self-con- tained units. — camp trail- ers this week only, Large selection of used trailers. n every evening & Sunday " 8 | Bogs Take a cool ride in the coun- ry. Our location saves you mon- ey! HOLLY MARINE & COACH { SALES, 15210 —— RD., HOL- LY, ME _ 4-6771 WTD~ MOBILE t HOME, | NOT over 8x35. 1 bedrm. Not older than 1956. In good cond, OR _ 35-5276 _ Rent Trailer Space a lt al lt di Ane HEIGHTs MOBILE VIL- Soll The finest. % mile SE Pp 170_N. ke FE 5-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS from bus = Pontiac Trailer Coach Park 5-9002. MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD- Pay — and playground. gy ae with Satie? West High e . land Trailer Goach vogg oY hand South Hickory Ridge 4-7060. bi hee go Rg MANOR Fi FOR aS A car acai the best. ae of One mile east of Oxtord on cone ville road OA_ 8-3022. PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER MY 24611. The best for Wonderful age 72 Between Lake Orion and _Oxtord. _ a "eee ae best, Square Lake ‘Trailer se ie 2 er Park er acres REG. Ley RAM. D. L. Chapman Ee or sell, Penne rabbits. “ane Br Syiveuweed. Trey _. Wanted L Livestock 90 at ta wanre NTED: PIGS & YOUNG CAT- _lle, F se od Jones, MA 5-0016. & MILK WS. MIXED | BREEDS. ban Foss 1841 Burreus ~Srtaae. of i Sherwood, off Sash: abaw ___ For _Sale Poultry mn ~ Sale "ts Feu Produce 2 ‘GUIDE ETO cbt rie — in Auto Accessories 97 1983 OLDS PARTS. VERY GOOD body; 1950-6: rd motor; 1950-51 Chevy motor, Ph. FE 32-2666. For Sale Tires 98 A-] USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE “stare Time SALES | 503_Saginaw st. _ PE 4-0687 xOgeA OTD wERVice 149 W. Huron 2-1215 8T. B e in on Tires, to Cm per cent off k or ED WILLIAMS ~ Saginaw at Raeburn 93 | TIZZY THURSDAY, J ULY 80, 1959 . OS A4mrAnN © 1959 by NEA Services, ine TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. ort 7-36 “I know it’s rather soon to close my account, but I'd . like to do my Christmas shopping early!”’ _Sale Motor Sco Scooters rs 100) ‘ST CRUSAIRE, ALLSTATE. NEW paint. Good cond. FE 68-1452. ‘565 WIZER MOTOR BIKE, _€00d condition, $35. FE 8-3772. ALLSTATE 3 H.P. SCOOTER. EXC. cond. aaron only 850. miles. $100. _MI 4-2174 CUSHMAN —— — JUNKING for parts, OR 3-7700. _ LAMBRETTA aqrcaacooEn: _'57. Good cond. $200. 7 8-1428. NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- _ers_ 230 E. Pike. FE ty ae ‘48 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. EXC _cond. Cali_pet. @1. PE 4-660. __ 1 7% HARLEY DAVIDSON. _ Good condition. OR 3-6046. ‘3% HARLEY * 7 - GOOD CONDI- - lo OR 39017, H.P MOTORCYCLE. REA- sonab'.. 1848 Sherwood, Sylvan _ Vilage For Sale Bicycles 102 ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and — on all makes. BMW. & 8. U. Sales. 8. Xdith. WTD: 2WHEEL BICYCLE IN — cond. for 6-yr.-old girkh EM Boats & Acreasectes 103 2 CONTROL CABLES FOR MER- cury Mark 30. Throttle and shift, for 12 foot boat, $10.00. After 4 p.m, 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac aLke. | HP EVINRUDE. PERFECT 16 _in. wheel, Best offer. § HP. APATCHE MOTOR, _Gays | old. FE 4-4240 « FT. HYDROPLANE. 10 HP. es $85. EM 3-450] or EM _3-2484. MODEL, 10 H.P. JOHNSON, 1957 _ good cond. EM 3-6305. i0 H.P. WIZZARD, $95. GOOD CON- dition. OR 3-916. i2 FT. WOLVERINE, FIBERGLAS. FE 2-8267. 12. «PT. achat MARK 20, Mercury e Pully eeutopes, with alee. Jal] Grcakeunl 4-8171, 12 FT h motor. _E 3-3030. _ FT. REBUILT CLYDE BOAT with rebuilt 25 h.p. Evinrude mo- tor and ——. xc. shape, $445 Call EM 3-6 oe i2 FT. OMS PLYWOOD RUN- about fiberglassed, 25 HP elec- ric Evinrude, trailer, $495. OR _ 37700. METAL BOAT AND 5% Good condition, $100. i4 FOOT PLYW@0D BOAT, Mort. or and trailer, $125. FE 4-3604 i4 FT. WOLVERINE &— TRAILER. with 40 b.p. Mercury motor, 2 yrs. old. $1,000. _FE 5-4352 -]4 FT. WOLVERINE RUNABOUT, $275. with trailer. Exc. Cond. FE 5- 4 PT. RUNABOUT. 25 HP. EVIN- motor with windshield & rude controls. $150 dm. Take over _ pymts.-EM 3- 6572. i4-FT. THOMPSON BOAT. BAR- we 10114 Lakeside Dr. Oxbow Lake. “4 MOLDED oe os FIBER- las bottom. H.P. motor. Fi- water ane remote con- trols, runni lights, windshield, _& trailer. Ul. 2-3479 after 5:30. ie a Soar RUNABOUT, 22 & trailer. Evinrude motor si, 2371 Silver Circle. OR 3-2136. 14 FT. BOAT TRAILER, 865. FE 80145, 14 PT. IN Pulls water skis. = 1416 W. Auburn Rd., across from Avon- dale High School. UL 2-1007. 18 FT. ROUND BOTTOM CEDAR ote boat & trailer. $135. ié FT. ARISTOCRAFT BOAT, 50 h.p ohnson engine. Tandem trailer, Ski's and tow ropes. Like new. See at Slaybaugh’s. 630 Oak- land ; a 16 FT LYM 40 H.P. MER- cury Mark 5% motor. Aston trail- er $875. Exc cond. 74 Texas St., Rochester Between 4 & 8 Pe _ ~ A REAL BUY 16 foot Owens runabout, 1958 Johnson 35 ae pambi , farting. full uippe 5 mel, Y sp38 trailer. a Sete der, approve e cushions, OPT inde ele. fect tl boat. $1, ies” Call iia 6-13) $8 FOOT ILIDAY CHRIS- Me ovatt, ed ve. interceptor, re- duction gear white top, ski tow, __ Spot light at Oliver Buich Buick. + _ 32 RICHARDSON i | i8° INBOARD. 9 h.p Chrysler. Good cond. $1,- 500. br 3.0004. W Will demonstrate _ Sat & Sun. CENTURY. 95 HP MO- ag a “on cond. $975. EM 3-3516. inp ‘MERCURY, MARK 75-A. 60 Controls. Gas tank, 12 volt _ battery} MA 4-2187. € JOHNSON DEALER DEALER iG THOgzED a Snowe NG RGLAS BOATS BOARDMAN’S on omy Go KER SPECIAL Ae Mearere Ht _ onl ist reek of 1 Ipstrake Bony ir mahog: framed windshield, ‘Now only Empire oe ee Te ns seme Boats ; & Accessories 1 103 Ne Se ee BOAT CARRIERS. LATE SUM- Leona sale. ——_ © up — rear mper ivlwar stie’ to ‘ht “. “s Pai eins yeller hg as — <= cy 4404 Eliza! and. Fisoe. FE 3-9195 or FE there. MOTQ' RS TRAILERS _ Fiberglas, Aluminum New & Used SCOTT MOTORS & Marine equipment & = E-OUT BOAT lense tl oe atn PgALES 3 EB. she ry Wy ot | PE ou02 Daily day “6 Fo: Sale Motorcycles 101 | CHRISCRAPT je5 16’ RUN- —_ HP. including | heavy Ccuty trailer $900. MU 4-0132. CENTURY ris Craft Cavalier CRUIS-ALONG Holida: tore cures Motors INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. I Huron FE ¢7121 BOAT WINDSHIELDS. $20.95 IN- cludes hardware. Ferry Service, Inc., 6129 Highland . PIBERGLAS MATERIAL TO COV- © resins compounded for any specia) requirements. “Te Mile a, at John R Ait ED USED - MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S ___ 630 OAKLAND INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- tor for only $2.50 ij $100 of _ Value. FE 2-0828 or 5-6278. JOHNSON 30 HP. ELECTRIC starter. Will ree, Make _ offer. r. OR 3-65: ~ JOHN SON MOTORS tar Craft boats. Gator and Alr- on | trailers. Everything for the OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 sat om bf OTORS New and used. We trade ew uiSoniee MARINE SALES . & Blvd. & Saginaw 40687 MERCURY 1 MARK 25, 8-FOOT HY- droplane. Phone FE 2-0471 after ate By upholstere trols and new 18 hp. Evinrude & trailer All for $1,095. New 12 ft, Geneva, windshield, steering, controls and 18 hp. Evinrude. Only $695, ti 12 ft. aluminum boat, now $235 12 ft. aluminum boat, now $179.50; 12 ft. fiberglas, decked. runabout, $175. KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn « Adams. PE 32-8811 ~ Oakland Marine Exch. 379 8S. Saginaw FE 68-4101 Eves. til 8 Sun. 12 to 4 ‘JULY 10 r cent down — 3 yrs. 5 2—16 ft. runabouts with’ 60 0 Be. plang Scotts & trailers. $210 dow: { 18-ft. and 1 y ft. Crut __ 60 or 40 H.P. Scotts. = OUTBOARD BOAT. 14 FOOT WOL. verine, staling New 35 BHP. slectgie sta: Stiayt Trailer includ- DON'T LOSE _Y OUR. CAR — Fddic Steele ORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. co HARBO: im, IT's sons YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE &-0488 Open ‘til Needed Immediately 100 CARS - 1953 thru 1957 Models Bring Title—Get Cash - COMMUNITY sceuee te BLVD, $$$ Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR : NEED 500 ‘CA FOR OUT. OFSTATE. SHOP THE BUT GET THE BEST at "AVERILL'S “OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU ~ $$$ CASH $$$ 4 TOR, YOUR BQUITY. OR a 'QOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” SALES & SERVICE ~- SAGINAW. FE 8-4541 711 8. ab A STATION ny clean, low mileage. rdeal C 1, Call OR _3-6033, SHARE. EXPENSES NSEs TO delphia —— oe Aug 6. FE 2-5664, afte TOP a 3 Fou CAR CARS Smith Motor Bales PR 8-2441 P BUCK ~ 7 ooh CAR TRUCK FONTIAG Pe 30500 WTD. a ED. PRONT FEN- ders, ee front bumper or will ior PE 4-2220, after 6. FE ‘See M&M Motor Sales la — on later mode! cars. 21 OR 3-1603 PVT. < OWNER WELL PAY Fis TO _ $100. OR 3-7206. WANTED yi g ca ARS. eeAy LOR Used ASH 6888 or trode wu ECONOM ‘ARS _Used Truck Parts 106A FT. TANDEM bed. USED TRU ALL MAKES A HEIGHTS M 2635 Auburn Ave. RENT OR ante Po, PONTOON B Munro's Boats, Waterford Mill Pond es BAVE $ c "8 GUN RT CENTER, 15210 HOL- D.. HOLLY, MELROSE TONY!8 MARINE POR EVIN- rude Motors 23 yrs. repair ex- Derience. 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. TRADE 12 FT. ALUMINUM RUN- about, 25 h.p. deluxe Johnson, 356 jgluminum housetrailer. OR WATER SKI SPECIAL ALL BRAND NEW to go! A ir price, $995. Only Oakined Marine Exch. 379 8. Saginaw PE 84101 Open Eves. ‘til 8; Sun. 12 to 4 WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD, — vsed boat & motor rags rok me Evinrude moto ar. rington ‘Boat Ww . Your Evin- ie Dealer Harrington Boat Works BANK FINANCING Open sundays and Evenings _ WTD.: _hoe MA 5-1922, Clarks’ Fiberglas USED ALUMINOM [ CA-| fil repair, Ms _Rini's, Orion. TAYLOR - CRAFT FOR SALE. Best offer. OR 3-2211. Transportat'’n Offered 105 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- bama. ance, FE 2-8 a oe eee Californie 0, Hawaii _ York, $19 eac way. Berry ‘ser cnn Si hae CALI- as 2nd. Room for — dependable riders. MAyfair | see ose Pane load | either way, Wanted Used Cars 106 AND | “ee x days or “ATTENTION “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” . WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR ae are For Sale Used Trucks 107 SELECT The Truck You Need ’48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new. $395 1950 FORD 1% ton pickup. Black. $245 51 INTERNATIONAL 12 foot metro. $295 52 FORD F-6 14 ft. aluminum van and lift gate. $895 ’51 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. une and Clean, 53 DODGE Pickup, red. $475 53 FORD 1 ton panel. V-8. $495 34 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 "54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD % ton with utility body. $745 34 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 ibs CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A. $798 ’°55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1098 55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van. $695 55 DODGE V-8, 16 ft. van. $1098 56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 57 FORD F-100 ; Pickup, 8 ft. box. $995 57 FORD F-100 | Panel, 6 cylinder. $1005 | . Ta AS A yh 4 or Turner's Truck Center ror PEERS AND Ore paneeinlllsh, POON, 4.1900 Y : aN 4 ; : 196 1%-TON CHEVROLET DUMP truck. Good mechanical condition, HOMER HIGHT MTRS. Oxford. Michigan * "Oa "6-252 inke CHEVY. | if ,T0N PICKUP. Ce Seal i tn ae BE Pr. eae ie ING A-l eal To SELL. KING BROS OND PRI . PE 41112 16 with lift-gate. $125. Smith Moving Co. 45 James Bt. ‘§? CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, LOW mileage very clean, reas. After 6 p.m. PE 5-5322. DUMP TRUCK, ‘45 GMC. $450 OR trade for l-ton plekup. eM 3-448 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE ‘56 i rolet ‘4 ton picku ene Radio, Hea’ er, Turn Sqnels ashers & white: walls. 817 Northfield, Off Joslyn, Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS __Auto fi Insurance 108 PL, & PD FOR MosT ¢ gars dn 8 Pais. of sie, ies Eves. Fortiga Adee: Cos 109 ak METROPOLITAN, poee., On +4 e over m men onth, MU seit. ia MG, ROADSTER, MY 31130 after 6 p.m, 1958 KARMANN cms CON ie Beautiful ga- rage-k and still like brand new = Priced to sell ot tals ridiee: 2 we price of $2248, Stock 0. 611, North Chev. Hunter Blvd, at 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 42735 LARGEST muertos s ti in Mich. AD sizes to solve foreign car owner prob’ 7 uron. MIDGET RACER. BRAND NEW. speed goers. Assembled or not. TRIUMPH ROADSTER, 100, Like Ry £ 1.000 ities. 15% E. For __For Sale Used Cars 110 Heater, "a mode! con Mla af 5 amas 54 See eee GARNERS CARS a Ww Wert Montcalm _ ~~~ JOIN TH RUSSIAN Ean Lorn Renee. ES TRAINS, PLANES oh '6 Vie Under each salesman with or- bn a sell at any price or get PONTIAC 1954 BUICK HARDT OP A nice clean = beta in- side and out, radio matic a ‘85 BUICK HT. 6695. SMITH MO- tors. Crooks & Crissman Chevrolet Rochester End of the _ BEST burs on New Car Trade-Ins condition gt el Us" vora Ve) Pairs e y wane, de ring. Fordomatie, raaio ges ince BMANS new 7 price of §1 FORD Bo is this YF V+, cus- with Bi Blue & reer. bene interior, Stan- rr - dard transmission, $1095, srCTi may wes door me benutifa ivory fini, ‘ion and standand*aeh aries. 1955 OLDS, 96 Holiday cpe. 2 tone i Pull power. equipment, 1957 OLDS, Super ht eraagge er dan, full- power and condi- tioned. ess and oi $2095. ANOTHER SHARPIE Seatee, aan on 0 trans ao sion. Beautiful idee 3 finish. MANY eat oa tibial BF ALL een 1952 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. ....$205 Ios Fora Game fs Se ‘ fee 1955 Ford Custom 6, 2 dr. ...$595 1956 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. +++ -Saee iv. ir, > gees ipsa . Bel Air, 3 dr. .... Sues ‘ontiac in, 8 2 dr. 1955 8. 4dr. 1956 Pon’ ee . Sere 1953 Buick Special, 4 dr. + $408 194 Bi Special, 4 dr. .,.. ise Ply. Belvedere, 4 “ar... 4908) 1955 Ply: aon ist dr. ...$595 ANOTHER VALUE IN cet 49 Studebek “Buy of the he Wee WAGON, @or. l-owner. —ONLY $1750— Dixie “OK” Lot 56 FORD CONV. : > oo R&H. Extre ww lack ow! with beatiful red & white trim in- Seé Walt Smith at CASS-OAKLAND Pontiac's Newest Lot 312. W: Montcalm re 28 NEXT TO AV ‘$1 BUICK. UN- =| ae $100, 2706 Hart- line. Avon : 1950 BUICK. +DR. XN, runs good, $125.00. 4 i BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DOOR. rdtop, excellent condition. Pri- ae cwust “$850. OL 1-0293, ‘$3 BUICK L MOTOR SALES, INC. sete si eben eee eee es ee 09 Buick ~~ 2 dr. & bieck, 1 owner ...., 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic. Exc, mechanical cond, 3 GOR cciecnccsy coches heceeeee aes. Ove be " Buick, 4 dr. | a Radi e att, Drm, owner é $1405 FACTORY BRANCH 'S6 CADILLAC 2 DOOR “62” COUPE ee - $2195 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 auth Se BET Tice SPENCE NEW RAMBLER Trade-Ins 58 onletropolitan .. -$1284 CONVERTIBLE 58 CHEVY B’c’yne $1677 58 Metro opolitan ¢02$1997 HARDTO 57 BUICK Conv, ..$1434 56 NASH Statesm. $896 4 DOOR 56 MERC. H-Top .$1144 SHARP 56 MERC. Wagon $1195 9 PASSENGER ous. |’55 PLYM. Savoy..$ 597 2 DOOR 55 PLYM. Bvd. ...$ 694 HARDTOP ’55 STUDE. CL Cp. $ 797 55 NASH .........$ 770 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR ‘55 CHRYSLER ...$1294 IMPERIAL HARDTOP tram-| 94 FORD Cus 4-Dr. $ 545 wits |’54 PONTIAC cao 397 DELUXE ¢ DOOR ’S4 FORD Cust 8 ..$ 497 63 DODGE 4Dr...$ 242 53 BUICK Spee. ...$ 494 ‘33 CHEVY B-A ht.$ 444 ‘53 PONT. ee $ 496 iis 895 1005 +4 fk = 983 Pore matic «cc. § 388 1962 BOGAR nae secs ieee Pontine Sed. delivery ".'& 180 1953 Hudson ..... no money down COMMUNITY ’34 FORD Conv, ...$ 644 EC RA 9 OCR Mtrs, Inc.| oN _FIFTY- FOUR > I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1959 j _For Sale Used Cars. 110 For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘$6 CHEY. DEL RAY PG RAY R&H. $575. FE 5-5403. ' 15. W. Sheffield. "$5 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. RED|: & white. Sharp!- Cail FE 44127 a after 4 p.m a {CREVROLET. GOOD COND. oh cueer _UL_3-3508 a (CHEVROLET Bi BEL AIRE EPOSSESSION $168 ee price. No cash needed. $10.06 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402. “51 Shy bf 2 DR. FAIR COND. FE 2-300 "38 CHEV. “IMPALA CONVERT, kxe. cond. UL 2 2-41T7. 1956 CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC 8 aes R&H, new tires, Very harp body. Can be seen at 203 Eliz. Lk Ave, FE 2-3692. 1955 CHEVROLET 210 V8. STAN- dard trans. Immaculate interior. No rust. $695. 24 payments, $24.25 Low cash down or old BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 666 S WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. “1958 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR BIS- cayne. Turquoise. 250 HP W. engine. 3 speed close ratio trans- mission. 3.55 axle ratio. AD exc. eruising combination. Heater. Clock adio rear speaker. Back up lights. Undercoated. EM -3T 1953 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DR y CONVERT. ~ SHARP. Raiio, heater power steering $350. FE 4-594. ‘48 CHEVY 2-DR. CLEAN, $75. 1232 Cherrylawn. FE 4 4-7647. 1657 CHEVROLET €. 2-DOOR SE- dan, radio, heater, W-W, standard trans, Very clean, low mileage. FE 2-8540, 200 Pioneer. "34 CHEVY, “POWERGLIDE. | BEST offer, FE 4-6348. __ 38 CHEVROLET IMPALA. FOR sale or trade for "5 or older car OR 3-7146 after 6 187 CORVETTE. HAR DT OP. Standard shift, 270 Mpeg 16,000 _ miles. $2600. EM _ HASKINS CHEV. SALE 1854 Chevrolet 210 4door sedan, radio, beater above average con: | dition. 1955 Chevrolet 210 hardtop, Row! ergide, rad.o ano heater, beauti- ful light biue and ivory finish Like- new. One owner. 1947 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop, V-8 engine. Powerglide. radio, heater, black and ivory finish. 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door Powerglide, radio, heater, Beau- tiful silver blue finish. apg Chevrolet Impals A sige 8 engine, Powerglide, io and boner Loaded PB monge Gold! and Beize. Haskins Chev. 6571 Dixie Highway at M15 MAple 56-5071 Open nites ‘til 8 ‘3? CHEV VERY GOOD _TRANS- portation. R&H. $225. EM 3-0081. . EM 3-0081. H « 1955 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR STA- tion real sharp, EM _or Ew 36115. 1955 CHEV. 210, GOOD CONDI- tion. rr 66. VA ON SPECIAL week + — DEMO cus- BEATTIE “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE OR 3-120) At the ttn Waterford pe ‘37 Pontiac HT. V-8, hydra. $1432 so CHEVIE Seige CONDITION. ‘56 Pontiac HT. Power ee s1082 i954 BEL AIR, 2|-36 Chev. a.door’ wagon ......$1863 door, sharp car, No money $27 month. Lucky Sales. 193 18 More to Pick Pro - ; 3 BANK RATES money rea Community Motor Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. suey ee North Chev. REPOSSESSION Hunter Blvd. at &. Woodward Ave. $128 full price. No cash needed. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 $1.50 m Mr. Beil, King Auto. 35 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 _FE 8-9602 . V-8. POWERGLIDE, RA ‘3% CHEVY. MECHANICALLY, DIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTEL perfect. R & H. WSW. FE 8-0339. BO MONEY pow ~ mAssume F7) DELRAY COUPE $295 . GARNERS USED CARS ee a ae re Rint —5.| ‘CHEVY. «DR GOOD TRANS. . Do gat te $75, FE 8-0513— Manni matics, Priced from $145 to $395. MONTH CLEARANCE R & R Mtrs. 1956 FORD 4-Dr. Gedan. Fordomatic. Like Bew tires. Lovely red & white. 1 owner. Trade-in. sooococnaaddonnngoc ts 1956 PONTIAC A beautiful 4-dr. sedan. R Hydra. You'll be proud of San trade.| sat Da pee BEL Ain. PO. RAMBLER, ge. radio, heater, whitewalls. { r is like new (1956 FORD $1395 Country sedan wagon, V-8 engine, Fordomatic. radio, heater, white- wall tires. Beautiful green and ivory. 956 PONTIAC ... S119 819 4-door solka Hydra matie, radio, heater, white wal! tires. 183 CADILLAC ag | DE Linen PY: CHEV. BEL AIR R. RADIO, fn Rersy Can be heater, yeaa: Ay between 6 . * rry ‘Standard serv: a.m, to 6 p 3-1420, Ask a y & for Bob _ 1952 CHEV. $95. KING AUTO 115 j §. Saginaw. FE 80402. PONTIAC AUTO is65 CHEVROLET, 2 R, sE- BROKERS | See pg tive cover aH Secs ate ee HS CHEWY, $95 KING AUTO. 115 ‘56 Buic r. Mirco Ses “S Saginaw. re : "$7 d Custom FOM ..$1395 Gas” cs 56 Ford V-8,~4 dr wen ~ $1295 | i957 CHEVY BEL 4 DR. ics wuick Spec. ¢ dr. HT. |” $1395 hardtop. Dusk Pearl & White.’ .°% chev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ray. $1095 Turbo Glide, R&H. 22,000 miles. 38 Cer opel %, Auto. . $908 Exc, cond. FE 5-7580. y . es "S$ Buick Century HT ........ $995 1989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6. RA- 55 Pord Pairla 6 "$895 Gio, WW.- $1000. OL 11-0696. NS Gradenaker 2 dr. 8 oD. $ 695 Y CPE V-8 '54 Pontiac, 2 dr. 596 | 1260, Perry at at ieee” ~ ‘53 CHEV. VERY Goop c COND ($180. OR 3-6546_ WILSON | NO MONEY DOWN 1953 Ford tudor custom, radio, heater Fordomatic. A nice clean car throuhout : ... $395 1953 Pontiac 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio. heater clean ome ...... . . $395 1950 Olds 88 sedan. radio, heater, myaramece A clean car, po rust .... matic, Ready to ¢o : $205 1950 Mercury sedan, Cobolt blue with matching interior, Ready to go Bae $195 radio, heate: 1952 Buick sedan, 2-tone green, a equipped and — an WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward =e MIT 4-1930 FACTORY BRANCII ‘98 FORD | IF -LANE “S00” HDTP | 4 Door — Radio & Heater. Fo-O-Matic. Power steering & power brakes. . $2095 Pontiac Retail store FE 3/117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR ° 100% Coverage ; No Exclusions |-s0 Pord V-s, see, Forde. sien 31598 | | = Chev. 4dr. V-8 auto. [6 4 Ford 2dr. V-8 engine 93 55 Ford ® pass. wagon,. V-8 $ 937 STOP! LOOK! SAVE! 3060 PONTIAC ........... AVE $$ oe 4door sedan, power r » Fadio, heater ydramatic, whitewali 8, and other Gonsacereen actua) miles. 3 been wi as demo. early and save. 1958 CHEVROLET $229 4-door wagon, V-8 engine. Power- Folks, its nothing but sharp. 1957 CHEVROLE $1745 Bel Air ace hardtop, V-8 en- gine. 1 owner, low mileage. A sharp beauty. hens seals = OT Gees $1095 1955 FORD “Pairlane sedan. R & H. Special. wee Seve beeen es $695) 1954 FORD Everybody wants ‘em, This one only . $395) 1954 PONTIAC R & H. Maroon finish Excellent | tires. $495. 1953 PONTI. AC Has power steering. Solid body &! tires. Transportation deluxe 1955 CHEVIE | Bei- aire 4-door sedan. R & H_! Tuton eeeene ry cee a Social i! Special! !) WAGONS 1957 CHEVIE | Station wagon. — paint job Specialiy priced | . $1395) 1954 FORD ® . Station w: Like ey BH. Pordematic. | ee een een ee ee ee 1994 CHRYSLER tion throughout. Beautiful condi- ETT Tet ee LZ . SAVE $$$ aeOMe pee PONTIAC R&R black beauty. Powerglide, radio, heater 1958 RAMBLER : $1595 Super. radio. heater. one owner. A real gas saver. Whitewall tires. 1956 BUICK $1595 Century convertible, “full power. An ee car ier this ideal weath- er 7 BUICK $1795 gia hardtop with power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, heater and full accessories. 1956 BUICK . $1395 Special hardtop. Dynaflow. radio. | aor Touewen tires. Low miles ani 5 |1955 BUICK : $1095 Super hardtop. power steering. Dynaflow. radio, heater, white- walls. Black and ivory finish 955 BUICK $1145 Special convertible new tires, | new top, one owner i 195€ FORD $1405 Country Squire wagon. 9 passen- er, power steering, power brakes 4. Fordomatic. ‘957 BUICK $1905 Roadmaster “75” 4-door hardtop, has, everything Buy this one and go ‘first class. 1955 CHEVROLET $ 845 2-door sedan, radio, heater. Very good condition throughout. “| ences $7195 Regan 500 hardtop. power steer- brakes. Interceptor en- | at nothing but power ra’ aaaier. whitewalls. Solid 1967 ISETTA a $ 495 The real economy car, just fill @h+ gas tank ee forget it. Real nice all the wa Wt CHEVROLET |... s100s Wagon wit « standard enaine eater ransmission radio, whitewalls, Yellow and SELION Pontiac-Buiek cross 3 new eee ee iiaiece ee. 8386 | Ge j 1952 Ford sedan, V-8, with Fordo- | | | | - | 1953 FORDS. For Sale ) Used | Cars Cars 110 OP en 58 - IMPALA CONV. “BLACK é ‘White top. Power glide, ghes _and_ steering. Clean, 1 se a a & MONEY es payments i, $11.46 ve r edit Mer. Mr. Pa 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. 1956 CHEVY. CONVERT., WHITE. _ standard trans., _ $1300. OR 3-713. "53 ‘CHEVROLET, “SHARP. CLEAN, Bel Air. Best offer over $350. 7815 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. after 5:30. ‘$1 GMC PANEL. °53 ; STUDEDAK: er Champion. Home made hard top chassie. FE 8-6625. "33. CHRYSLER .N. Y. 4 DR Needs front end work. re v8 Eng. Best offer. OR 3-049 "34 WINDSOR aes Clean. Me tically very : Good pret FE 5-137 DODGE, | REPOSSESSION needed. Auto. | No cash Bell. King $288 full price. $16 month Mr FE 8-0402, 1951 DE SOTO, $85. KING ) AUTO. 116 8. Saginaw, FE '36 DODGE CPE. ‘51 SOnEAT 2385 Pontiac Rd. Apt. to Blue Star Drive In. 33 Sore ‘V8, 33,000 MILES. FE ‘51 1 DODGE, R&H. GOOD TRANS $65. FE 8-9513 — Manning_ 1951 DODGE, $95. KING AUTO., __U5 8. Saginaw. _FE_ 8-0402. 1953 DODGE. NEW W.W. R&H. Good Drowahest 919 Boston aft- er 6 pm. 1955 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, A-1 seve. radio & heater, $850. MU 1957 FRENCH RENAULT. RADIO. Heater, standard-3 speed trans Suy-rost $995. 30 er aap Low cash down BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLE _ WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. 1959 FORD. $95. KING AUTO., 11 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402__ 55. FORD FAIRLANE. FOM, R&H. OR 3-57 $2 FORD, VICTORIA GARNERS USED CARS 222 W. Montcalm | VICTORIAS, 2-DRS. & 4-drs. 1 wagon. $145 to $395. The above cars fully re-condi- tioned. rust. s months BIRMING H. AM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 ‘0 FORD. NEW OVERHAULED. tires. $150. OR 3-5960. 53 FORDOMATIC. RADIO AND heater. Good cond. OR 3-6046. YES IT’S TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE — HAUPT PONTIAC. 1956 4 115 8. 10 MAple. 5-5566 or sant §-1141 . _ Open Rights ‘til o FORD DEALER A-| Used Car Shopping Center 34 FORD STATION WAGON Your Friendly FORD Dealer $695 / / Cy’ Owens baal Pb vey poe SAGIN FE 53-4101 _ FE 5-3588 | ‘32, FORD A-1 SHAPE. 2 DR "55 BUICK .........$895 PECIAL 4 DOOR "55 BUICK ........ $1095 __ CENTURY 7 55 PONTIAC ....:.$895 __ STARCHIEF "55 PONTIAC ......$895 __ CLUB COUPE "30 BUICK ........$1295 __ SPECIAL _ "36 BUICK ........$1295 PER 56 PONTIAC ...... $850 - CLUB COUPE . "56 BUICK ........ $1295 __ 4 DOOR SEDAN "36 BUICK ........$1195 -_ SPECIAL = - 36 PLYMOUTH ...$895 56 VOLKSWGN., ..$1085 7 JEEP FC 170. $1995 ‘57 JE EP ......... $1895 ‘57 BUICK ........ $2045 CENTURY STATION WAGON "57 BUICK ........ $1095 |___ SPECIAL . "57 DODGE ..... . $1595 ap BUIC Ron . 58 eu ICK .. $2095 58 VOL ‘KSWG . $18y5 — 36 CARS — — MUST GO — — BY FRIDAY — Tie Sek OL 18133 FOM, V-8 R&H, WW tires. T- _ Huron. n. 923 W. Huron. FE 4-2185 ‘53 pRORD fi $125 OLIVER Motor Sales 46 JEEP wee see pony 1TH PLOW ‘a8 "CADILLAC oon Ged '54 BUICK .........$395 54 BUICK .........$395 SUPER HARDTOP ‘54 OLDSMOBILE $395 ‘54 BUICK .........$545 'S4 OLDS “88” .....$395 OH BUICK, sear a scton's SPECIAL 1S BUICK wccecces __ CENTURY + BUICK =... 2... _2 DOOR HARDTOP . 799 BUICK 623 ass032$795 2 DOOR SEDAN "33 CHEVROLET. ae 2-DR. ee : or SLICES OF HAM | ‘] A 4? Newsfeatures For Sale Used Cars 110) _ 1956 FORD Fairlane Victoria. An out- standing low mileage, l-own- er car with wer steering and brakes. Radio and heat- er, Fordomatic, Spotless, all leather interior. A good old- er car will handle. Bank rates. DUSSEAU Mercury-E.dsel-Lincoln 33015 oe RIVER = 4-3170 Mile West of Varskard Lake Road. 3 DOOR, | "53 FORD CUSTOM 4-DR. R. V2. RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $11.46 per Credit Mgr. Mr. ‘arks at 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford. mo. Call MI . Sedan. sion. FACTORY OFFICIAL’S CAR Larry Jerome __ROCHESTSL ronit DEALER ‘54 FORD, WHITE CONVERT. EX- cel. cond. R&H. New W-walls, & nylon top. A California car. OR 3-6929. Automatic transmis- ‘47 FORD FE 40181 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. FORD- O-Matic. Heater, washers, com- baie deluxe interior. $179 or any- of value down. $55.97 month- Mr, Jones. Fleet Dept. Ma I 4-7618, 1954 FORD CON VERT. WITH Pvewer windows & power seats. Standard shift & whitewalls. Exc. cond. $695. FE 5-5006, FE 4-1356 1955 PORD, 9 PASSENGER STA- tionwagon. No money down. Luc- ky Auto Sales. 193 &. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. 33 FORD CUSTOMLINE V8 va 4 ry DR. FOM. 39,000 miles. $495. 4-0249 VACATION — AL radio, heater, whitewalls. Power steering, windshield wash- ers, etc BEATTIE } MOTOR 8 | “Your PORD wear aac 1930 ° ' | 5806 Dixie Highway OR 3-1970 __ At the " stoplight in Waterford It's ot so Are ur Deals '58 CHEV. ........$1695 Biscayne 2 dr. RH. WW tires. Standard transmission. $2095 '57 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 dr. HT R&H. WW For Sale Used Cars 110 ~~ e TO 1959 FORD 4-DR. RANCH WAGON — New. Whitewalls, heater. Won in contest $2,200. Can be seen at Orion Standard Service. MY _ 35-9961. Pvt. _ Owner. 1954 FORD omer Md 98 -.. $250 1937 Ford, soot condition eaee 1953 Pontia . $225 1952 Chevrolet | $125 Smith Motor Sales __ 1661 Baldwin” Ave. 96 FORD. BLACK. ‘5: "833 PONTIAC 2-tone. FE “8-2963 53 FORD CUSTOMLINED, NEW tire,, new battery for 2 cash. Cail’ “after 5 p.m. EM }- ‘$7 I FORD, acre a 8 te “auto., power steering, R&H. 19,000 miles, MA rket 41, ask _for Art Green. PRIVATE PARTY Clean 1957 Ford, take older car in trade, balance. $919. FE 2-0346. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-8. Standard transmission, radio, white walls. Call FE . heater, 4-6859. 85 FORD 2 DR. A-1, SEE AT Kimball & Sons Station. Perry & Opdyke. TODAY SPECIAL ‘55 Nash Ambassador, 4-Dr., 6 Cyl, ee Hydra. Only $205. Nothing ROGER: S SALES & SERVICE pepe cea Ave. FE 2- us JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY 1956 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUN- ateen. Spotlessly clean. 24 payments, 40 WOODWARD. Ss afore REPOSSESSION $395 full price. No cash needed. $17 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402. 1954 FORD. V-8 REPOSSESSION $268 full price. No sors needed. $15 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402. 1954 FORD 2 DR. CUSTOMLINE. Au'o, transmission, R&H, WSW. $495. FE 5-405. || _For Sale Used Cars 110 store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. _BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 1956 MONTCLAIR An unusually clean hardtop coupe pics lots of equip- ment, tires, perfect interior 1 owner, low mile- DUSSEAU Mercury- eels Lincoln 33015 GRAND RIV GR 4-3170 1 Mile West of Orchard Lake Road ESTOS 2 STE EM 2 dr. hdt. $145 ches" a Btice’ res Sf 1954 LINCOLN Capri hardtop. power steer- ing and brakes, seat and windows. Fine engine. Im- maculate interior. Outstand- value. 3 Chev” CORNER ‘c DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoin iver GR 33015 Grand 1 Mile West of Orchard Lake Road —— 1934 MERCURY, RADIO. AND beater, automatic transmission. $450. OAkland | 8-3823. 43170 les1- MERCURY. ¢ $95. KING A AUTO. ‘115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 ‘56 FORD. NOTHING DOWN. TAKE over payments, FE 2-2305. Reels § PASSENGER WGN. 1930 MODEL | A FORD. $125. 1058 Cherryla 1953 sone S Commend , $325. __ Private owner. FE 5-2766 i RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS TAKE YOUR PICK NAME YOUR PRICE 57 SCODA, 2 DR. CLEAN. "57 PONTIAC BNV. CONVERT. SHARP. 55 BUICK .........$795 "55 PONTIAC $595 ___ STARCHIEP : 55 BUICK ......... $99: ___SUPER | SS ebUICK eee $595 | "SPECIAL 35 OLDSMOBILE $795 |" 2 DOOR SEDANé 55 OLDS “88” .....$895 359 BUICK, «cccsene S995 SPECIAL tn ‘55 BUICK .........$995 CENTURY WE ARE ACCEPTING PRACTICALLY ANY OFFER _ -. SEE HANK OR GLENN } 4 Saal TIAC’S BARGAIN BARONS R A HAT-PULL OF SAVINGS OLIVER / Motor Sales 210 ie Lake Ave. FE 2-9101' Open Eves. tires. Power steering & brakes. Extra Sharp! "57 MERCURY ... $1495 Monterey 4 dr. Sedan R&H. WW tires Beautiful red & white fin- ish. Clean inside & out. of FORD ......:... $1345 4 dr Sedan. Auto. trans. V-8 | solid white finish. | 37 PLYMOUTIL ..$1695 Convertible. Fury motor. WW tires R&H Auto, trans. Black with red interior. 36 PLYMOUTHL ..$1045 4dr. Sedan. Auto. trans. A nice car! 36 CHEV. ........$1095 dr. Sedan. Std. trans. V-8. Drive this one. ‘56 DODGE ........$845 Panel. Extra Sharp!! '55 PLYMOUTH ...$545: Plaza. Std. trans. 6 cylinder, A good second car, 55 CHRYSLER ....$895 4 dr. Sedan. Auto. V-8, power steering. Drive this one & you'll buy it! 4 OLDS nic cecec25$595 Power brakes. 2 dr. Sedan. Red & ivory. 4 FORD sese,-s.: $595 2 dr. Customline, Auto. v8. A good second car. ; ‘54 CHEV. .........$895 9 passenger. Auto. trans Full power. End of the month special. ‘34 STUDEBAKER $795 Auto.” V-8, 6 passenger station wagon. Very nice, 34 PLYMOUTH .. .$450 Std. trans, 6 cylinder, R&H. ‘53 PLYMOUTH ...$350 2 dr.. Good -car for mom. 53 PONTIAC ......$150 Automatic. A good car for the summer. 53 CHEV 6 cs. 0cesccgie Powerglide. 6 cylinder. Good transportation. - MANY MORE CARs ne CHOOSE RAMMLER DALLAS | 1 Male Dodige-Chry slet-Ply mouth | = ‘OL 1-10it . ‘36 PONT. 2-DR. A BEAUTY HDT. 36 BUICK 4-DR. A-1. HDT. ‘56 MERCURY CONV. FULL POWER. 35 FORD WGN SHARP. ‘56 PONTIAC, WGN. SHARP. PONTIAC. SC. : SEDAN. SHARP. 35 55 CHEV. BELAIRE HARDTOP. A PEACH. 55 FORD, 4-DR. SED. A-1. 55 CHEV, SED. AA. 25 transportation Specials Starting at $100. $25 DOWN. é 51 N. Broadway at Shadbolt and M. 24 at Shadbolt LAKE ORION — RUSS JOHNSON | MOTOR SALES AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER $1 N. Broadway Lake Orion For Sale Used’ Cars 110; For Sale Used Cars 110 BRAID MOTOR SALES eed PLYMO es —. DEALING CASS A IKE 818. “VE? 2.0186 ee HOT RODDERS! OLDS POW ‘51 Chev heads & "intake with new 4 barre! carb. No oil or loose rods. UTH DEALER block bored. En- tirely Olds from engine to rear end. hooked Car of a valve job. All ga & shifting & gas peda y & interior need | work. Best offer over $40 takes. up. will not run for need es work linkage | Call MU 4-5921 after 5. 1954 Mercury, Like @ NEW, $500. PE 4¢-4347, after 5 p.m KING , A0TO. I 115 | 1951 OLDS, $95. ERED “$2 | | | black & white, power steering, wire wheels: etc. New tires and top. $985. MI 6-0151. 1951 PONTIAC. $95. KING A AUTO., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-040: PONTIAC SPECIALS 1956 Pontiac 8 Four r Hardto with white walls and low wiloage know the car, it has had best of care. Hydra., heater, radio 1956 Pontiac 8 Four Door Sedan, another one-owner car that has 39,000 miles, Power Steering, Hy- - dra, heater, radio, .new tires and just wish to have you see it. H. J. VAN WELT 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR_ 31355 1954 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. $350. 20 Newport. After 6 p.m. ‘$55. PONTIAC 870 HARDTOP. _Sharp. OR 3-5774_ 1959 PONTIAC, 2 DR.., torte ieee BONNE- _S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 ville hardtop, power brakes, pow- ‘$4 OLDS, 88 HARDTOP. POWER POWER er steering, white side walls and brakes R&H. Extras. $525. Must accessories. FE 2-4321. sel. OA_8-2098. $4 PONTIAC 8-4DR. R&H FE ‘54 OLDS. REBUILT TRANS. & | 8-9513—Manning. xo New batiery. 178 Clifford “31 PONTIAC 6. GOOD TRANS. SW. $965 piv {nay equity, OA 8-2769 or | 1956 meh SUPER 88, 1 Power tires, hydra. 3-996 1 "33, OL Saeoan Le OLDS. 88 HARDTOP ek USED CARS —_— 2 West Montcalm —___ ‘36 OLDS. 88 2 DR. HARDTOP. R & HB. steerin vt. make good deal. noe car. in payments | : HARDTOP and brakes, MY new aaARrl ~ WILL | Call Ernice Fe- | i ] lice at Cy Owens, FE 5-4101 or | OR 3-674 "34 OLDS SUPER 88 BAL. “D ‘DUE | $390. Best offer over takes. UL | 2-2401. | CLEA | "34 Olds Super 88 it T. P. brakes @ P. steering, & R&H. Call be- tween 6 and 8 $700. FE 4-5447. ‘55 Plymouth SAVOY 2 DOOR Radio and Heater, Automatic Transm ON] NLY $395 ‘SD ‘Plymouth BELVEDERE HARDTOP Power Steering and Power Brakes, Radio and Heater W/Walls. Auto. Trans Sharp. ONLY $795 ‘59 Ford FAIRLANE 4 DOOR Radio and Heater, Overdrive, W/Walls. Like new. LY $895 '56 Dodge 2 DOOR. V-8 Auto. Pia Radio and Heater, ws *“ONLY $895 “99 Chrys er DOOR HAR N ° ‘09 DeSoto ME HARDTOP ‘56 Plymouth STATION WAGO Custom Suburban — v3, Auto. Radio and Heater, ONLY $995 Do Plymouth ies car — ONLY $295 Above Cars” NO'MONEY DOWN “4 Months on Balance ‘SC Power Brakes, W Wail beautifu Powel er, W' Custom Tor W/ Walls Power New “Bank Rates” Up To . ~36 Months on Balance 1 Year Warranty Available SHARP BIRMINGHAM— New Car Trade-Ins. TZ: | BIRMINGHAM CARS "DETROIT" PRICES ‘58 DeSoto ERPLORER STATION WAGON assenger — Torqueflite, Steering and Power Radio and Captive air tires 6 NLY $2295 o/ Ford " RETRACTABLE Fordomatic Power Steering and Radio and hi Like new. Brakes, Walls ONLY o/ Ford 3 Deer = and Heater. ONLY $1295 '57 Buick SPECIAL HARDTOP Dynafiow. Radio and Heater Beautiful Red and ONLY $1595 ‘S7 Olds. STATION Fiesta Steering and Power Radio STATION Suburb Bra es, a ONLY _- MOTORS, INC. 912 S. WOODWARD MY 2.2871 “Me 3-1461 DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER - _ . Birmingham USTOM Fordomatic, w/w New Tires. ‘ON LY $2145 '57 Plymouth ite, Radio New Rubber ONLY $1695 Ry, DeSoto FIR: ME CONVERTIBL wercontinee, Power aes and ae Heater, and eal- $1995 Radio WAGON Hydramatic, and Heater, Red and Paden oe SEs Heater, Rubber. $1795 MI 6-5302 | WANT A BARGAIN? THIs IS I" | $65. FE 8-9513—Manning. — '$6 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. In top cond. New tires. Best offer | _takes. OR 3-0724 _ 1948 PONTIAC | OR 3}- 3310 | * i } i TAC 2 DK. AIN, ‘SS MERCURY, 2 DR. _ 1984 PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 1 ; +SEE OUR SELECTION) “Git Ans REPOSSESSION | Sir. Sours" a verry. Ponisg $295 full pries, no cash needed, | : JACK COLE, INC. BY gag Mi Bening "Aut." FRAG pt ae we B-Coryele =. LUTELY NO DOWN. ple at -Pontiae Trail PLYM SAVOY, 4 Took, | ‘Assume par “of ber Walled Lake MA 4-4511 198 cd “rafeorbvgtal F Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks V-8, automa H. Nice. \ Hecold é w Ty pounee 2DR, W- MI 47500. “rate N éw T-bird trans. '57 Merc. ’ Clarkston ales : mater mt) down, Toke over pay: nnYSL-PLM NOUTH-DEALERS ca iae carers % eee aa NICE” CAR. Main St. C ,MA 5-5141, Mae ine = ed D CARS TALINA COUPE hid 1951.Piym. Sta, Wen. ..... j 1955 PONTIAC CA 7 CRIFICE “55 FORD va. OVER. 1953 c. Bad rod .....- 3 ne a $185. PE 4-0886 aft- gs R&H. See a.m. 1950 Ford. Runs good ........ =U - ti 3. a) 50 Cass axe ‘Ra 1949 Chevy a. akes bal. .. “3 WILL TRADE 52 PON- sO sea bas 1952 awe 4 a —— . and take over your pay: KEPOSSESSION Prankie & Johnny's “its. Sales ments on any late model. MA price. Mo-sash_-neaded. 288 W. Montcalm Open from 9 to 9 “al T5. ist PORTING — aie Peek “month. Mr. Bell, King i “REPOSSESSION. REPOSSESSION ase Ia A H t 5 full ce, no cash eded, "53 TNE | } 1.46 per month. Mr. Bell, King! 295 full price. “No cash neede 83 FORD RANCH Won tte! B y ere ite. 8-0402. $17 month. Mr. Bell. King auto. _ clean. UL eon. good ti y E 8-0402. "58 } FORD. 500, CONVERTIBLE 7 _ Wifi , 4, PACKARD | 8 (DR. in peti Bunyon Blitz Sale evy, n pickup ‘ "85 Olds, Super 88 ‘Molidsy Cont idence ‘53 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. See Paul Bunyon and get a July kt LO gereresl RADIO & HEATER. “AasoLvte- Fire & RANBL ERS *y * payments of $24.80 per mo, Call HOUGHTEN & SON ‘58 DeSOTO F-Plite 4 dr. ... $2295 Credit Mgr, Mr, Parks at MI AMERICANS YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER © F-Dome 4 dr. _...$1795 | _ #7500. Harold Turner Ford. METROPOLITANS FOREIGN CAR SALES '57 DeSOTO F-Sweep 2 dr. ....$1595 | ‘52 PLYMOUTH EXC. TRANSPOR- AND SERVICE ‘57 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. H-Top $1695| tation Only $145 total price. are coming out of his beard. 528 _N. Main, hest OL _1-9761| 57 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4dr. 8 $1095 Ford Country Sedan Station pe right now and save 1958 HILLMAN MINX 4DR. RA-|'57 MG Convertible .......... 1995| Wen. R&H auto. trans. Any old & C Rambler psiles | or i ros Way sips s yp es TOM BOI ping OM U eli Bi: (ANSE Road ments, $2.81" BIRMINGHAM. | °S¢ DeSOTO F-Pute 4 Dr, ... $1388 | (954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. VERY Used Car Specials NI 63000" 88 S| WOODWARD. | oe RERCURY’ BM. abr. 6 HT. $ijgs| Bice car. PE 31542. H. Riggins. | +56 volkswagen 1957 JEEP GWHEEL DRI ‘6 PLYMOUTH Suburban ... $1295 * eer BELVEDERE he Gann ip ton pick- . assen, >. $1008 MY S961. oondin Owner Rene ce ease ae “oaRyens ec Goon every “ered al cam pa ‘$9 LARK, LIKE NEW, §600 ORIGI- | '56°PLYMOUTH Bel. 4 Dr. 8 . $1095 | i981 PLYMOUTH 895. KTNG r nal miles. 6 cylinder, straight Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. REPOSSESSION _stick, fully equipped. FE 4-2188 MUST SELI’ °s8 PLYMODTH ‘85 CHEVY 2 Dr. 210-6 .. ..$ 145 8 hark 9 full $195 full price. No ee needed. - ; 63 DeSOTO F-Dome veeseele $ 895 | Sports = urban, pass., full) $1146 per month. Mr. Bell, King FACTORY BRANCH x oreeman 3 Door. «Te af de _tnente, OR 3-382). take over pay- Auto. PE 8-04 ‘55 OTH Savoy 4 Dr. 1 ____—_____ | i953 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. $226 , MO 8 ....$ 745 | 1952 PONTIAC, $95. KING AUT. ‘58 MERCURY “club Coupe. noveiere 4 975 peed B._seemer. Fe E20 ON EXE. Pocky Nato. Si gk - Suburban 9 Passenger. _ Bowrite | C, CHIEFTAL naw. PE 4-1006 2 DOOR _ | 155 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Dr. $1095 SE as pound Sonat Ro 3250. NEW pete Radio & V-8—23.000 Miles. FE 8-6682 eater. 9095 rae vDeew 4 Dr as| VACAT ION | SPECIALS Soe omens : pS a PES re aa ee ’ 4 r - oes els 8s 33 BesoTO P- Maret: ed Cpe. $ 345 | 52 Chevy 4-Dr, le Loe 275 own equipment. : ‘ ‘53 PLYMOUTH 4 Doo ..$ 15 /°54 Rambler, 4Dr-. ses 53 DeSOTO 6 Clb. geane : $ 295 | '51 Rambler wagon, R&H $ 85 O lac | “ROGERS SALES & SERVICE” | R' ' "52 PONTIAC 2 Doof $195 | 695 Auburn AVE FE 2.9655 ‘| Sal Retail ba Speeae 6 be oape 2 4) | Cae _JEREA_OUROAPECIALTY | Close-out Sale - i “$93 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. R NGH 30 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe _$ B] MI AM RAMBLER 666 S..WOODWARD MI 6-3900 _ ‘52 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. OVERDRIVE, RADIO & SOLUTELY $5.83 per mo. Call Mr. fae at MI 4-150" Harold _ Turner Ford MECHANIC'S ‘8 SPECIAL 1954 Studebaker, 2 door No money down. 827 month, Needs a little motor work. Runable. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-1006. 1951 STUDEBAKER. $95. KING Auto., 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1955 STUDEBAKER, V =< 2 DOOR, nice car No m down. month. Luck rer Bales. 193 t-] hone FE 4-1006. aw STUDEBA CHAMPION Coupe w: "53 KER th R&H. OL 1-1417. "59 ¢ STUDEBAKER LARK 6. HAR mo. wehetie’ Red panere. Buse. 606 N. Mich. OL 2-7811, ‘39 * STUDEBAKER Vs HAWK. Demo. R&H. Overdrive. Huge discount. Davis Motors. 606 N. Main. Rochester, Mich. Ou 2-7811. discount. Davis Main. Rochester, — WITH S 59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR 6 luxe heater; Shore- line Beige Paint. NOW ..........$1894 58 FORD = 4 DOOR “300"" Cyl., Radio & Heater. Ses Mist ——— Paint. . One owne NOW neo eeeee $1594 57 FORD CUSTOM 2: DOOR ‘'300"' Fordomatic, Radio Heater. Robin's Blue. and Ege S7VCIEY ROLE I 2 DOOR SEDAN — & feeb 6 Cyl. ctual miles. ‘Tropical Turguelee. NOW sce: 58 METROPOLITAN 2 oe HARDTOP Cyl., Deluxe Heater, Feat and Red. 7,000 actual miles. ee eee NOW ......... $1294 © ' 56 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP Door — Radio, Heater, ee: An excention- NOW ..........$ 944 $7 STUDEBAKER TSMAN 2 DOOR “ Station Wagon — 6 ts ; Deluxe Heater. Leather interior. Dark Green. NOW 5S “RAMBLER” STATION WAGON 4 Door — Radio. Heater, pee enh ewes 6 Cyl. Extra. clean. NOW .......... 54 BUICK CENTURY 4 DOOR onal : Heater, Bd boos ‘one Gréen. NOW 5 so ayoyt © Bw one ’53 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR “88"" : reen. Very n ; NOW pee eee 494 FE 4.7371 Sr ANNIVERSARY SALE One Year This Week Discounts Galore SAVINGS UP ee "FREE" Coffee & Doughnuts FRIDAY A.M. THRU SATURDAY EVENING WE WILL PAY ALL MICHIGAN SALES TAX ON ANY OF OUR CARS PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE GLENN'S” ~MOTOR SALES- AT OUR NEW LOCATION 952 W. HURON ST. TO — 57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR . Ls ody and Heater, O’- NOW ..........$1094 "538 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 8 Radio & Heater, Power- gs Shenendoa Green T NOW ..........$1894 "57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR Dynaflow, Radio eat- er, Hii Aad ae Jet Black NC WW eee $1494 ‘37 PLYMOUTH RELVEDERS 2 DOOR &8 Radio, Heater. Power- flite Trans.. Ivery and Rust Paint. One Owner NOW 2.2.22... $1294 '56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN { NOW ..........$1194 ‘56 OLDSMOBILE SUPER HARDTOP "98°" ! 2 Door Radio Heate r, Hydramatic Power Brakes. Beige & e owner. NOW viene '$5 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE New ty amine le Steer- nt. vee eee ee $1894 '57 PLYMOUTH noe Nine oh HAR eae ir — 8 Cyl.. Power- Trans., Radio and : Eosiee. Beig . Extra sharp! . NOW op ocntecc SIEM 53 PONTIAC Cee EE & Heat. er. Hydramatic. Very clean. NOW ..........$ 394 52 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 4 DOOR ydramatic, Rad eater, Runs— + Ala NOW 3...00,,:.8 FE 4.1797 “i ~Today’ S Television Pro ‘Pages aa 2-WJDK-TV! Cunanel +WWJ-TV - grains — Sy stations listed tm this column are subject to change without notice TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News, weather. 47) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. . (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. (2) News, Weather, Sports. (4) Adams, -Eve cont.) (7) Curtain . (cont.) (9) Six Gun Judge. (2) News Analyst. (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (2) Ten-Four. (4) Honeymooners. (7) @irl Decoy. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (2) Code 3. (4) (eolor) Mich, Outdoors. (71) Oh Boy! English rock and roll session with Tony Hall, emcee and guest Bren- da Lee. . (9) Million Dollar Movie.’ Drama: Young boy runs! away from refugee center in post-war German camp| and is befriended by Ameri-| can GI in““Search.” ('48). Montgomery Clift. (2) December Bride. Com- edy: Matt decides he wants swimming pool while Ruth’s heart is set on new carpet- ing, ut it’s Lily who finds herself in middie of resuit- ing turmoil. (4) Who Pays? Comedy- panel quiz show: Mike Wal-| lace as emcee. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Celeste Holm and Gene Klavin as panel- ists. (1D) Zorro. Adventure: Anita Cabrillo, wears familiar bau- ble and Don Alejandro’s doubts about girl are erased during search for her miss- ing father. (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Yancy Derringer. Adven- ture: Nightmare occurs vn Bourbon Street when post! Civil War New Orleans is! turned into biblical Sodom) and Gomorrah by madman! running amuck. Repeat. (4) Lawless Years. Adven- ture: Man runs honest dock on New York's waterfront but the mob sees to it that it doesn't stay that way. (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: Grandpa almost ruins everv- thing when Luke and Kate seek to borrow working cani-| tal. (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Zane Grey Theater. Drama: Howard Kee] stars in story of reformed gunman who finds his past following him in form of gun-eager! youngster and restless wom- an in “Gift From a Gun- man.”’ Repeat. | 6:15 6:30 6:40 6:45 71:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 Answer te Previous Puzzle elo} Ser En Ric: (a Si Ee RIAs 32 Sisk aie z Ex EIS ole) ra] ACROSS 1 Bohemian river 5 Scottish river (4) Bachelor Father. Com- edy: Kelly -offers Bentley's services, without first con- sulting Bentley, in play her scheol is putting on for par- ent's night. (7) Leave It To Beaver, Comedy: Wally is introduced to Mark Twain’s ‘Tom Saw- yer” by his dad, and Wally and Beaver try to imitate the whitewash adventure in “Ga- rage Painters.” Jerry Math- ers stars as Beaver. (9) Mike Hammer. Drama: Darren McGaven. in “Living Dead.” (2) Playhouse 90. Drama: Barbara Bel Geddes and Jehn Kerr and featuring the Kingston Trio will star in “Rumors of Evening.” Eng- lish “girl falls in love with young married American pilot stationed near London. (4) 21 Beacon Street. Mys- tery: Chase and staff plan clever hoax to swindle man out of money that was in turn swindled frony widow. (7) Rough Riders, Adven- ture: Kirby, Flagg, and Sin- clair risk their lives in effort to foil agsassination plot against President Andrew Johnson. (9) Walter Winchell, Drama: 9:30 : Two gangsters quarrel] aud! one of them is killed. (2) Playhouse (cont.) . (4) Best of Groucho. Con- testants, Ted and Tom Le- Garde, Australian twins and David Ewen, biographer of musicians. (7) Official Detective. _ Drama: Ruthless goateed killer, who nonchalantly or- dered beverage while con- mitting robbery, leads de- tective on merry chase. (9) News. (9) Weather. (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop- wood. (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) (color) Masquerade) — Party. Panel: Gloria De! Haven, Audrey Meadows, | Lee Bowman and Sam Lev- enson with Bert Parks. (7) Parole. Drama: Woman serving time for murder is’ released after thirty years in prison; woman loses son, in war, becomes alcoholic and passes bad checks. (9) Starlight Theater. Com-| edy: Phil Silvers, ‘‘Top| Banana."’ ('54). (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (2) Weather. (2) Sports. (2) Nightwatch Theater. Western Randolph Scott, “Trail Street."’ (47). (4) Sports, (4) Jack Paar. Variety, with guests Betty Johnson, George Jessel. X% (7) Night Court. FRIDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (2) On Farm Front. (4) Today. (2) TV College. eT | 10: 00 (10:15 10:20 10: 30 * 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:20 8 Mississippi tributary 12 Coin of 14 Electrified particles 15 Husband of Gudrun 16 Arikara 17 Site of 1796 batth a in Italy 18 oeard 7 —s Blind 3 Fragrant oleoresin 24 Colorado's —— Cree 26 Eaten away 28 Shaven, as hair from ead 29 Traveling stock reserve jab.) (D Big Show . (7) Breakfast Time. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) Johnny Ginger. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. (2) Movie. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi, 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson, <4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (4) Price Is Right. (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott & Costello. 11:39 (4) Concentration, (9) Foreign Legionnaire. (2) Top Dollar. 11:45 (7) Detroiter, FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tic Tae Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) Discoveries. (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. - 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks, (47 It’s Great Life. ¢7)- Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (7). Topper. (4) I Married Joan. (2) As World Turns. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Day in Court. (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. 2:30 (4) Court of Human Relations (2) House Party. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict 's Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (2) Brighter Day. (4) (color) quences (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (color) Presents. (color). (9) Looney Toons. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) sae 7:30 8:00 8:30 200 12:30 1:30 1:55 3:00 4:00 4:15 4:30 nee | | ss Asks Licenses of Hoffa's Pals .Kentucky Commissioner of Insurance Rules on Dorfman, Schwartz FRANKFORT, Ky. # — Insur- ance Commissioner Cad Thyrman cited two associates of Teamster Union President James Hoffa yes- terday to show why their licenses to deal in insurance in Kentucky should not be suspended or re- voked. Allen M. Dorfman, Chicago, and So] C. Schwartz, Lincolnwood, IIL, were ordered to appear before Thurman Aug. 14. The men are licensed by Ken- tucky as nonresident insurance agents, who may submit to a resident agent policies for coun- tersigning on property located in Kentucky but owned by nonresi- dents. 30 Romanian fl coin 31 Butterflies i 32 Friend i Fr.) 33 Musical comedy a Ee 35 Nuisances 38 Tardier 39 Female ruff 41 Shoshonean Indian 42 Tibetan river 46 Ground bass 47 Weary 49 John (Gaelic) 50 Lampreys $1 perene in 52 52 oo 53 Apportion 54 Scryer 55 East (Fr) 56 Employs DOW N 1 Obliterate 2 River in North Carolina 3 Less hirsute 4 Biblical chamber 7 Ureency 8 Lubricant 9 10 American 11 19 Mighty river 20 Plotters 23 Stimulus 25 Feminine 33 Owl «4 boy eae t 36 Indian homes 37 Lissome 38 Stringed instruments 40 Worms 43 African river 44 Lecture platform 45 Distince part 48 Favorable attention 50 Australian ostrich aborigine Willow American nkeeled Thurman cited them after receiv- ing testimony from the Senate Trath or Conse George Pierrot! : i “+ GETS GOOD NEWS — Mrs. Iven C. Kincheloe Jr., right, of Cassopolis, widow of the late jet ace who was killed in an air crash a year ago, re- ceives word that Kinross Air Force Base in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula will be renamed Kincheloe Air Force Base. At left is Col. Robert S. Howell, | Is Safe at Shannon” } May Wed F ormer Maid SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) — A BOAC stratocruiser under charter, to a Boston group landed safely today after turning back on a ical failure in one engine. |that Steven Rockefeller, 23-year- The 79 passengers, members of old son of New York’s governor, the Appalachian Mountain Club, will marry the 21-year-old Nor-| were returning from a vacation wegian beauty who once worked in Switzerland. A 10-man crew was as a maid in the Rockefellers’ ' aboard. New York home. Capt. Don Bellingham of Avles- * * bury, England, said the airliner, * A full emergency alert was sounded at Shannon. Ships at the|WeeTe Steven is now visiting. |were warned and planes in the| jair ordered to detour. | The young couple was not A DCTC on a flight from Boston) ®Vailable for immediate com- ment and friends of the family discounted the newspaper re- rt. They said ‘nothing has n decided yet.” to London arrived quickly at the! jspot and a Royal Air Force | Shackleton bomber took off from) | Saint Mawgan, in Cornwall, Eng- land, to join the escort. as he got out of the Army in mid- Selec r Select Jane Dewber Y July, said earlier this week he) for Elks’ ‘Cinderella’ Jane Dewberry, 15, of 375 Frank- were ‘‘just good friends.” Tuesday night at the teenage rec- cussed. ord hop held by the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge. 723. pair of size 7-B slippers. 24-34 ispend his vacation. Who's Ava’s Lovelife Down in Puerto Rico? By EARL WILSON ‘Down in That Crazy Caribbean—The B. W. and I are off on a Caribbean island-hopping trip and you may hear from us almost anywhere . . . We found Ava Gardner hunting privacy in ‘Ban Juan, Puerto Rico, 20 miles out of town (the one Laurence Rockefeller helped build), and the dirty old gossip-mongers claimed she was in Puerto Rico because of a guy. (Who else?) Ava was touring the spots at night, Rackets Committee, which linked. Schwartz and Dorfman to insur-| ance dealings of Hoffa and the Teamsters. Thurman is empowered under Kentucky law to suspend or revoke licenses of persons he deems un- worthy, or of bad reputation or; who travel considerably for some special information. where he believes. it would be in the public interest to do so. -- Today's Radio Programs - | WIR (760) CRLW (800) wWs (950) WAR (1180) = WXYZ (1270) «= WRON (1460) 39 WJBK, (1560) CUNIGHT WJBK,. WXYZ, Breakfast Clup WJBK, News, Reid 6:00— Wwe, ftows . | WPON, Music CKLW News, Davia WPON. Chuck Lewis WW). New VS WJBK, News, Reid CKLW News ——— w M 1:90—WWJ Bob Maxwell WJBK New AR, News. Maftyn WCAR Muse meee N News Lark $:00—WJR Bil) Harris PON WNewe Sports FRIDAY MORNING ox ma warns WWJ, News, Maxwell ‘Shona [cee jaime RR Meee | SoS we, Wait fete une | SAR Retr |Site } . Patrick chub ; ‘ WPON Asndientent WJBK Tom Georee WXYZ Peter & Mary ‘te hie en em ae WOAR News. Sheridan CRLW Joe Van oe Sheth Gree JR, Guest House WPON farly Rira JBR News. Retd Ag 8 come WCAR News 3:00 WIR, Composite iv 6 -WJIK Music Hal WWJ. News. Maxwell WJBK Jack, Bellboy CKLW. tye Opener 10:40—CKLW, Joe Van WXY2, M Shorr wike Gaacietans WJBK. News, ‘ WXYZ. Paul Winter oak Sete om ba ee oe Me ® ews t cuir fiapt (rato vie Dan K Nowa. Be Sen. thes ghirvey ¥ seolion Sf WPON twmn Ete ze " Ton, Way a ‘round Towa MeN, Prose 8:00.WJIR, Composite awe lobe Oavie WJBK " “Ww. “Davies WWJ, Monitor’ } mei weer tae Saeeaet oat fess Bice ee. bes ilies ‘5 A ! 11:30. Wd. Time for Muste i Mawngerench ara wea re 18 * Music aad ; oRiw, herp "leorgnn a i, bennett Tgghal Right : | News. Davia — WRON Carringe yore ls sane WIBR News Groree venive a s WJBK, McLeod WAN News. oe wie, News, Guest 3 ie ee. ion i etd ub Ww. 12:00 - WJM, Wm Sheehan niall graieigl uses WPON, Nite is Ww % “news Woit WWJ. N 6:00 WIR Mews, Music CKiw worte fonay | Hews David CKLW Van WWa. News. Fri WIRR tack Relihow WJBK News George wovz, Winter 5 2 oe 1hoo- WIR. Symphon ween le ae WIBK Stereo WSR M Snort al Ae y WPON News Casev WOAR News purse ore } gral chi ge ik Mone a News lewis WCAR Tenn) Prnte extw News. David ‘ome WIM fime tor Muate E ee ee aa "tine ay News | 630 WIR M fan * ES bee oe 1 WJR. Showcase CKLW Bud Davies” CRLW “Breed 2 wa News Mra Page | J ard . Wi Pave Elizabeth ; Ww, Joe Van “ ee : : F and leaving word she didn’t want to be disturbed. Not only that, but her secre- tary was leaving word that she didn't want to be disturbed. The local. press said further that Ava warned that if there was any publicity, she’d leave— otherwise she’d stay a month... evi- dently he must be quite a charmer. Just as we were leaving N. Y., I phoned three columnists WILSON | * x One was in Ireland, one was in Alaska, one was in Tahiti. “Isn’t that amazing?” I Curacao and Venezuela!” I’m still hayseed enough to get a kick when a globe- trotter in a gambling ca- sino tells me mysteriously, “Just back from Africa— the Mau Mau thing is go- ing to bust loose again worse than ever.” Or when a Havana-to-Aruba chorus girl named “Drew Bar- ty” confides that she’s from Brooklyn and that she gave herself the name because she; “wanted to be an actress and picked out a combination of John Drew and John Barry- AVA more. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y." Crowds jamming to see Frank Sinatra at ‘Manis City upset a cop and almost overturned a police car. One Sinatra fan, a Texan, was so mad he fouldn’t get a table’he shouted at Prop. Skinny D’Amato, “It'll take extradition papers to get me to New Jersey again!” Bob Wagner.and Natalie Wood are with Frankie, : Expectant Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence taped a TV show for Thanksgiving eve—and sang ‘“‘White Christmas” EARL’S PEARLS: Silly Simile from Jesse Kaplan: “She was a4 hard to get as applause on a TV show.” . . , That's earl, brother. | | Copyright, 190) : of Bunker Hill Air Force Base near Peru, Ind. The Kincheloe children are Iven C. III, who by presidential order has been guaran- teed admission to the Air Force Academy, and Jeannie, 10 months. me? X15, the Air Force's first a Se | OSLO, Norway (UPI) — An flight to Boston because of mechan- Oslo newspaper reported today, Against Ed Sullivan and for Miss Garner, a capable act-| i Young Rockefeller, who flew to against Ed Sullivan Oslo to see Anne Marie as soon erick’ espe AP Wirephote /FIFTY-FIVE, , : TV Meath poe eiiems’ Weak Acting to Live Steel By WILLIAM EWALD | NEW YORK (UPI) — This is the season of regurgitation on TV and it is only fitting that the U.S. Steel Hour should have elected last night to cast up a live repeat. The retread selected by the CBS- | TV drama show was a Sumner Locke Elliott piece, “Wish on the Moon,” last seen on TV back in 193. That — original starred Eva Marie Saint and Phillis Kirk, two ladies who have since gone on to headier projects. EWALD Last night’s offered Peggy Ann Garner and Erin O’Brien, two ladies who may go on to headier things, but not on the strength of last night's outing. “Wish on the Moon’’ is not a very sturdy vehicle or original one. It deals with two young girls — one questing for a career, \the other for a husband — whose paths cross and who wind up jclutching each other's dreams. * * * | Brings Death Hour Repeat dog. complete with brandy flask on NBC-TV's The Price Is Right. . THE CHANNEL SWIM: CBS-TV is looking for a new time slot — for its Brenner- series—Brenner's Saturday night time period will be — taken over on Oct. 17 by a new series, Mr. Lucky * . . one of the. new daytime shows being prepared for the NBC-TV daytime schedule is something called Head of the Class... * * * The ABC-TV Dick Clark Show will originate its Aug. 22 and 29 and Sept. 5 telecasts from Holly- wood, Promises Judge She Won't Annoy Married Man CHICAGO (UPI)—Jane Caroselli escaped a $2 fine today by promising to stop pestering & handsome, married department store clerk for dates. “IT didn’t mean it, I was just Kincheloe was to have flown BOAC Plane Turns, [Rocky's Son NBC Will lest Drama Series Pitting Life. Anthology Maverick By CHAR! ES MERCER NEW YORK (# — Last season mimerous television critics and viewers frequently asked: Why The news’ aber ‘Vercens Gang,” doesn’t NBC-TV have a life anthol- jwas 1,000 miles out of Shtannon quoting what it called ‘the hest 0ZY dramatic series? when ‘‘we had a mechanical fail- gources” in Sooene, in south Nor. B2zinning Sept. 20, with ‘‘Sun- ure in the No. 4 engine and then way said Steven will marry Anne day Showcase,” the network is go- the cowling came adrift.” Marie Rasmussen in mid-August. ing to have exacily that, There Soegne is the home of her family is every indication that it should be one of the best on the air. * * * To my mind, it’s one of the most significant programming experi- ments of the forthcoming season. |'NBC is gambling that enough peo- ple are sufficiently interested in good drama to match the program and ‘‘Mavy- at 8 p.m. Sundays. Robert Alan Aurthur, executive and the honey-blonde Norwegian ‘produc er of the series, was saying | She | the other day that he and NBC are lin Rd., was chosen ‘‘Cinderella'';said a wedding had not bees dis- | offering * ‘maximum creative free-| |dom”’ such as existed in the hal- Reports of a romance arose | |eyon days of TV grama_ séveral combinations when Steven bought a motorcycle | years ago when Fred Coe devel- sacking, string, wire and a min- | Her feet slipped perfectly into a,and took Anne Marie on a tour oped a host of outstanding stars, ‘imum of capital combine to give Her 9f scenic south Norway and ended | writers and directors — including measurements were taken at 34- up-at the Rasmussen home to ‘Aurthur himself. _& ee ® For the opening show Aurthur says he has an “extraordinary script’’ by S. Lee Pogostin called} “People Kill People Sometimes.” It will be followed by a two - part adaptation of Budd Schulberg’s “What Makes Sammy Run?” A comedy by Patrick Dennis, author of “Auntie Mame,” is planned, as well as works by AIl- fred Bestor, John Osbosne and one by Aurthur himself. Well, you might ask, why get so excited about this program? Chiefly because it’s one of those remarkably few TV series that ibucks the increasing trend toward |filmed Westerns and adventures. Sad to relate, the series still is unsponsored. If no advertiser de- ‘cides to sponsor it, NBC will have) ‘to go it alone. Storm Wrecks Motors at Coldwater City Wells COLDWATER (#—The City of Coldwater ordered residents today to conserve water after a power failure blew out motors operating two of the community’s three wells. A city spokesman said the situ-| asked the B. W., who said,! ation was not critical but that it “What's so amazing? You're would take two or three days to going to Aruba, Puerto Rico, ' either repair the motors or et ‘new ones. Meantime, residents were cisked not to sprinkle lawns or waste water. And the fire de- partment banned trash and grass fires. Yesterday's storm that flooded streets and basements and knocked out power was blamed for the breakdown. Lightning caused a barn fire and other property damage. No one was hurt. Radio station WITVB was off the air for 4 time. Actor Explains, Then Gets Busy and Learns Lines ‘had stepped to the front of the FORT LEE, N. 4. (UPI = Actor Allen Jenkins remembered all his tines last night, after | staying up a night and a day to | learn them, : Night before last, after fumbling severa] times, Jénkins stage in the first act to tell the startled andience: “I am not | up to my lines.” The play went | pean Jenkins reading from — the script, He was playing the lead roll | in Arnold, Schulman’s “A Hole on the opposition networks It is a predictable little excru- sion which takes the path of least | resistance in its dramatic course, ‘ts stuffed with cardboard char-' acters and sapléss talk. Conceivably, two strong lead players could make the pre- _ ceedings bearable but last night Miss O’Brien kept the hour an- chored in the slush, Miss O'Brien is a pretty slice f cake, but her knowledge of the acting trade is wee. Her lacks made things difficult iress, who was unable to bounce her part off her teammate. As a. result, the hour sagged amateur- | ‘ishly. SHORT SHOTS: Mrs. Patricia iIeCacithy, a 30-year-old housewife who was f[o:ced to withdraw tem- norarily as a contestant from NBC- i'V’s Tic Tac Dough this week, gave birth yesterday to a six pound, nine ounce girl . ABC-’ episode was an agreeable clam- bake . . . for social historians: | last night a lady won a St. Bernard | Detroit Beatniks Have Authentic Hangout Now | DETROIT (UPI) — Ingenious of paint, burlap Detroit its first ‘‘authentic’’ beat-| nik club, similar to those in New York’s Greenwich Village and on’ the West Coast. Backed by @ man, by self- who teaches commercial educa- tion in a local high, school, ‘“‘The Hungry Eye” opens its doors tonight to both the beatniks and the would-be beatniks who say they like to eat regularly. congregate was a simple matter for manager Ed friends took their paint buckets, | brushes, miscellaneous bits jwood, wire and burlap and pat their imaginations to work. ie IF YOU PU TV's Music for a Summer Night has loosened up its stiff bones con- siderably since the start of the summer season and last night's description a “frustrated artist,” | Conversion of a building which formerly housed a bar on Detroit's southwest side into an establish- ment where the city’s beatniks He and several of his artist of FROM US See today over 50 good, guaranteed Used TV Sets on display from $14.95 up. Get one for the basement or bed- room or family room. teasing him,” Miss Caroselli, 25, protested in Woman's Court. “I go out with a lot of fellows. | I don’t have to pick on a married fellow, if you know what I mean.” Ag The Fair Department Store took a sterner view. It charged that Miss Caroselli, a brunette who ealls herself qa student model, had been making life miserable for salesman Bernard Spena, 71. * * * Spena, a handsome, dark-haired, ihappily- married fellow, could y get his work done, what th Miss Caroselligasking him to |take her out, the store charged. \Actor Fails to Appear, $263 Bail Is Forfeited BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Actor Anthony Steele's $263 bail on a. drunk driving charge has been forfeited because he failed ,to appear for jury tria] Wednes- y. | A bench warrant for his arrest was issued. His lawyer said the actor is in Europe. Steele was ar- rested June 3. He had a prior con- |viction on the same charge im | West Los Angeles, f BUILDING SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES No Money Down — FHA — | We Will CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS FE 2-7004 2255 E. Walton Blvd. MUNTZ TV Ears FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART TV RE NTAL BY DAY OR WEEK | | — RCHASED IT 45 rpm Records, SPECIAL! Your Choice 4 for $1.00 | All Famous Songs (825 w. Hen 8. = Opn ings 9PM, 42525 in the Head.” 4 | i 4. ' “ = pee | : , . by Vice President Richard M, Nix- Novosibirsk Welcomes Nixon | on; gett of the Soviet: Goins . « . . is f R ° basic /tool production, was |. Siberian City: Is Chicago of. Russia. te ; | f e. lease and other aid from the Al- By PRESTON GROVER ‘is bigger than Moscow's Bolshoi) Transsiberian Railway and re. lies. American and British ma- NOVOSIBIRSK, - Soviet Union| Theater. . jcently has become an important/chinery can be seen on all sides. | (AP)—This bustling Siberian in-| It looks bigger, but lacks a cer-/hub of-an air network with which/ nixon toured the plant for , half dustrial center has been described tain exterior elegance that dis-/the Soviets are trying to overeat an hdur, but the manager pleaded "as the Chicago of the Soviet Union. |tinguishes the pillared Bolshoi. It/their lack’ of roads and rail lines.) 7°)" oS to But it leoks more like a new fron-|is a massive heap of gray stone; Novosibirsk has had its greatest , FIFTY-S1X | _ ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1040 (roe " he aida nn = — { * tier city jand concrete that is far from love- growth since the revolution and * bd + j ide at é : | a heavy _ = iastic welcome from | 4 - the_main _street_ly. es ——— now produces. machinery enthusiastic- welcome m Eigen: napa Most of them x *« * ‘which is shipped to all parts ofthe many. thousands who awaited : rising This city of nearly 900,000 per- the Soviet Union. For most report-\the American party startled the Nigher. ° = — Pe lagrk ie pride aa joy of "the ers the city has been closed terri- visitors. oe oe ot ‘Soviet regime, It lies beside the tory, although occasionally some-| “Siberians are very friendly) Then comes the Novosibirsk Op-great Ob River, which flows north-)One gets in. ____|people,”” said local editors on hand era House, which residents boast)ward into the Arctic. It is on the! 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