et tatiteil é ase PHO em GAME yr Me AN, eee ae ae Vp Pree wee Pe eee Tie. ox i de Sk ad ee Bais hg HE PONTIAC PRESS The Weath = eos woctaus Bavees Forecast ~ Home Pair’ partly cloudy, Edition {Details Page 2) | : ° 117th YEAR kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 —48 PAGES UNITED ‘PRESS THTERNATIONAL Li ‘Why Not Negotiate Now?—-Govern <= x * * HARRY 8S. TRUMAN Truman 75 Today; Wishes Nation Peace NEW YORK (#—Former is 75 years old today. He voiced a wish for peace and happiness for all the people The expression came as newsmen, warbling “Happy tent to negotiate in good faith. | Birthday, Dear Harry” in more or less tuneless fashion, presented him with a surpise birthday cake before he'd even had breakfast. Obviously pleased, Truman mustered up two health Still Going Strong Herter Warns Soviets to Be Fair at Geneva Tells Nation Russians Must Trade Accord to Ease War Danger . WASHINGTON (#—Sec- retary of State Christian A. ‘Herter takes off for the Geneva conference today | Soviets they must match end the danger of war. Herter outlined Ameri- ca’s position for the East- |West talks starting Mon- day, in a nationally broad- cast address Thursday night. Interpretive Story Page 16 | He arranged a fina] meeting with President Eisenhower before heading for the Geneva meeting ‘with the foreign ministers of Brit- lain, France and Russia. | Herter’s maiden speech won praise from Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Assistant Demo- cratic Leader, as “candid” and “statesmaniike.” In his half-hour address the new secretary pledged firmness and in- President Harry S. Truman of the United States. He called on the Communists too for “businesslike negotiations and not a propaganda exercise.” * * * Aides said they thought the 64 puffs and blew out the candles. He had the crowd of re- year-old Herter came through on the TV screens like a veteran, Loses Job. i WILFRED 8. COONEY Deputy Clerk Resigns Post _ Officials Learn He Took County Funds to Cover Bad Checks Wilfred §S. Cooney JJr., chief deputy Oakland County clerk since 1955, has been allowed to resign after officials. learned he had taken county ‘funds after writing $972 in seven bad checks. * * * An audit was under way today to determine any possible short- ages in the County Clerk's Office since Jan. 1, according to Daniel T. Murphy Jr., clerk-register. The $972 taken by Ceoncy from the office “thas been paid back in its entirety,” Murphy empha- sized, Cooney, 36-year-old Pontiac fa- ther of two children, today signed his resignation papers. He has not, hewever, been at work since Tues- day. x *« * Reached at his home at 110 State Ave., Cooney said: ‘I haven't been feeling well the last couple of} years. And\I needed the money to pay back the funds I took as treas- urer of a bowling jeague.”’ He said he’ took the money from the clerk's receipts turned in each night and replaced it with the checks for the com- parable amount of money taken. The bad checks, drawn on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) *porters and photographers q , with plenty of charm end almost ‘Sign a card accOMpaNyiNg no fluffs in his 3,000-word delivery. ithe cake and then proudly «ex some ADVANCE’ ‘took it ustairs at his hotel Herter said that in the Geneva |to show Mrs. Truman. ney the spoons meaty | When asked if he had a birthday 494 in good faith seek some | ish, he said: “I wish for peace vance, even if small, toward a land happiness for all the people J¥St Peace. lof the United States.” | He ruled out fear and appease- He also said he wished for ett in negotiating with the “another boy in Margaret's fam- | — — wot off the opera ity.” He referred to his daugh- | “"" "2? panel pag that cou orce ie 0 anever ter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, who is | ,. : expecting her,second child. West Beste. T hi tat . - “Once the Communist rulers t pe — oe king - ‘ soberly realize the depth of our jon t walkingest-taikingest [0f- | <.lemn Berlin commitment,” he mer presidents the country ever {sald, “we believe they will refrain had, cir gue set out on his from putting to trial by force the jpresent right and obligation of the ‘MAY FOOL EVERYONE’ |Western Powers to preserve the He said he was looking forward freedom of the people of West to another 10 or 12 years of life Berlin. but laughingly remarked: ‘‘I may{ ~*~ *& * | fool everyone, as I did lots of| Herter voiced hope that there other times.” \would be enough success from the x * * Geneva conference to warrant a “I was raised in a family ae, | poe gathering of beads of gov- lots of energy and most lived) ernment. later this year. long lives,’’ he added. But he cautioned against great expectations from the Geneva par- Asked if he thought he had je, made any mistakes in his 75 toncession for concession to! ‘St. Joseph's to Cut Losses on Welfare The Oakland County Social Wel- fare Board yesterday signed a contract with St. Joseph Mercy ‘Hospital whereby it was agreed that the county would pay higher rates for its welfare patients. | Sister Mary William, hospital jadministrator, said the new rates jwould reflect the actual cost, or near actual cost, for caring for |welfare patients. | Local hospitals had complained of large annual losses because, ‘authorities said, the county wasn’t |paying for what it actually cost jafter serving notice to the the hospital to care for these wel- fare patients. Standard rate for treatment of county patients this year has been set up at $34.30 a day, said Sister Mary William. An audit by Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) set this figure las the average daily cost of treat- jing all patients at the hospital last year. By basing its rates for county patients on this average, the hos- pital aims to reduce losses this year, although there is a possibility that hospital operating costs will continue to rise this year a | pital’s average | be higher than small less on welfare | may be experienced. Last year, the hospital was paid a flat maximum of $31 a day for each welfare patient, and experi- lenced a loss of $62,556, because ithis rate was less than the actual lcost of treatment, Sister Mary William has said. | fleeting the actual a | cost of | Te nbs eyed a year-end adjustment that would cover any rise in this year’s oper- ating costs over last year’s, thus } { gotiations with the Welfare Board are still under wraps. | Harold B. Euler, hospital ad- | ministrator, sald no disclosure | would be made until the hos- pital’s Board of Trustees con- | siders the new contract. Euler has reported that Pontiac General lost $75,078 on welfare pa- tients last year. News Flash CAIRO, Egypt \P—A pleasure boat carrying 250 persons to the Nile Delta Barrage picnic grounds eight miles north of Caire overturned in the Nile River today. First reports reach- ing here said 100 persons were rescued, 9 bodies found and ‘140 persons are missing. : } o% x * * * Three Interested GOP Senators x &* * abe or Willianis But Legislators Go Home With | No New Action GOP leaders Scoff at 3-Point Proposal of State Chief on the state’s tax problems. For months, the governor and . Republican have been locked in a bitter : The governor said it was clear neither side could have lis way, and if the deadieck continued the state would sink steadily deeper into a financial morass and suffer more “humiliation.” ow not negotiate now?” he ag wins.” > AP Wirephote Williams spoke to a joint ses- LISTEN TO THE GOVERNOR — Three key after the unusual joint session of the legislature sion.of the state Legislature just Senate Republican policy-makers listen as Gov. was critical. From left are: Sens. Elmer R.. a day after 26,000 state workers Williams proposes bi-partisan talks to énd Mich- Porter (R-Blissfield), Clyde H. Geerlings (R- had a payless payday. igan’s cash crisis. The first Senate reaction Holland) and Frank Andrews (R-Hillman). The house recessed fer the . . . hearing from Gov. Williams on Sought in Lassiter Slaying the state's cash crisis. It will reconvene at 8 p.m. Monday. | The senate also adjourned for ragnet Uut for. Sus cane Ul wy selon wt Os ‘ ; pe without taking any action on the veterans trust fund bill as request- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.| tion attempts to bring him back Ga., right across the Tennessee.|°* °Y Gov: Wiliams. * A close business associate of| here to stand trial. Georgia border, where Hicks has The PETES SS Se) Bee er te eet ot quick payment of the Parvin (Billy was the ob- a police dragnet laid Se ject of a three-state police search/him in and around Chattanooga. * * 8 state employes yesterday. ‘ today after he slipped past Chat-\He was headed there from De-| “All available police units in tanooga, Tenn. police last night. {troit with two cars he planned/Tennessee, Georgia, and Kentucky| , Malerity Republicans rejected At the same time, Michigan 'to self. are on thé lookout for him,” he two _— peints, holding these State Police Detectives Charles| He was last seen at a Chatta-|said. were act made in geod taith, but Leaf and Calvin A. Lepien were|nooga hospital maternity Wa ‘Vhaslie’, killer. Lepien that he participated in the April 6 slaying of the hand- some Lassiter on a lonely pri- | vate read off the Willow Run Expressway. | He implicated a friend and ex- lconvict from Rossville, Ga., Rich- ard Jones, 27, as the actual killer, and Roy C. Hicks, 36-year-old car buyer and business associate of Lassiter, as the chief plotter of the robbery-slaying. Jones, with a long criminal record of burglary and safe crack- ing, denies he was even in Michi- gan on the night of the murger. He remains in the Chattanooga City Jail without benefit of bond for investigation of first-degree murder. He is fighting extradi- years, Truman said: “I made plenty of them. I'd be sprouting wings if I hadn’t. Nobody can But His Injuries Prove Fatal live without making mistakes. The only thing you can do is try te remedy them.” He said he had lived a “hectic \life but a happy one,”’ and that jhe wouldn't change any of it if} SAN FRANCISCO W—A gritty lhe could. He subsequently amend-|coeq swam out into the Pacific led this to make one exception: |ocean Thursday and tugged ashore “I'd get married sooner."” Tru-'a youth who had been ‘atally man was 35 when he wed 'wounded by a shark. * *® * Albert Kogler, who died 242 As for the world itself, Truman jhours after the attack, ‘had first said: “I am an optimist and I|warned Shirley O'Neill back to believe. that some day we will |the beach yelling: “It's a shark! have a happy world. The outlook |Go back! Go back!” ifor our country is just as great} But when he cried for help the as it ever was, and I wish I could/attractive brunette swam out 50 live another 50 years to see the/yards and pulled him to Baker lprogress of the free world.” Beach, just west ‘vf Golden Gate As for his career as president, | Bridge. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) or 1 } | Bin TEE EEE sD ee ‘ In Today's Press Le ee ee) Combos ....-scccece cocccess 6 County News .... 0 seseseses. Farm & Garden ......., 22-23 Markets ..,,...... sacatteeteus GP Obituaries ........-. wacesbeucs 10 Sports ...... day suceeses , 25-28 | Theaters .......6..6.--0 eee 34-35 TV & Radio Programs 47 Wilson, Earl ................ 47 Women’s Pages ........:. 20-23 1959 Pontiac, power steering & brakes, radio and heater, white: wall tores, 600 miles. $2005 FE 65-2623. 2 truth? "We show, Bg Bes each car window, Bill Spence Rambler.) . 211 6. Saginaw. a ~ Both were students at San Francisco State College and both just 18. |! Kogler was. still ‘conscious but incoherent when sped to Letter- man Army Hospital where he died of shock and loss of blood despite emergency surgery. Doctors said Kis left arm was nearly ripped from the shoulder and he had 5 gashes on his neck, right arm and back. * *« * The pair had gone for a late | can, Brave Coed Tugs Youth From Shark warm day and were treading the water when the youth screamed his first warning. Miss O'Neill, a San Francis- said she saw a_ heavy, dark body break the surface near Kogler after she had returned te shore. Tying the end of a nearby fisherman’s line around her waist, she plunged back into the surf. “I saw Albert struggle and he couldn't make any progress,”’ she afternoon dip on an unusually ‘ i eae | “ Kae aS «. Bibi acon said. “He's a good swimmer, so, I know he must have been hurt badly. I couldn’t leave him.” When she reached him, he said, “It was a shark.”’ “There was blood all around us,” Miss O'Neill eontinued, ‘‘and the first thing I thought was, ‘God, help him.’ “I was scared. I didn’t know what to do, but I knew I couldn't leave him. “So finally I told him: ‘The only way I can do it is if you lie still on your back. Lie back and re- lax.’ _ “He didn’t scream after that. The pain must have been awful but he didn’t complain.” After telling the story Miss O'Neill was treated for shock and| taken home. * * * The youth, a freshman studying business and finance, was a son)’ - of. Albert |E.. Kogler, an invest- ment broker of nearby Corte their way back to Detroit by |car from Chattanooga with Charles|common-law wife who was ex- _|W. Nash, a 42-year-old convicted) pecting a child, Hicks gave the woman $100 and lef. Later he called the woman and told her he was going to give him- self up but never appeared. * . * homicide detective Frank jmorning He said hospital personnel | were instructed te notify police | when Hicks arrived, but appar- ently the one nurse who spotted him had not been given this in- formation. The dragnet this mofning was being focused on Chickamauga, 2 Area Students Killed in Crash Near Hillsdale Four Hillsdale College seniors, two of them from Oakland County, were killed and a fifth injured when their car went out of control and smashed into three trees near North Adams today. Killed were Thomas Agar, 23, captain of the college basketball team and the son of Mr. and Mrs. \John F. Agar of 15 Oakland Park \Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, and Jay |Mason, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. IR. W. Mason of 29050 Haggerty} Hwy., Farmington. The other victims were Rob- ert Vaughan, 25, the driver who was a part time policeman in Hillsdale, and Fred Fellows, 26, Both were from Hillsdale. Frank Pappenhagen, 22, of De- fiance, Ohio, was the only sur- vivor in the crash. He suffered a knee’ fracture and possible frac- tures of the spine and nose. x © * The’ accident occurred shortly after 2 a.m., about six miles from ithe college in Hillsdale. | State Police said the car appar- ently was traveling. too fast to ne- gotiate a curve. It plunged down an embankment instead and smashed into three trees 20 feet apart before coming to rest 215 feet further on. “It seems that we were a little late at the hospital,"’ Chattanooga Mal:| motive for the killing. licoat told The Pontiac Press this) Detectives say robbery was the However, according fo what |Nash told Leaf and Leipen, the lrobbery fizzled in that Hicks re- portedly told Nash and Jones that Lassiter would have around $5,000 on him from the sale of a 1959 Thunderbird. They got only $320, Nash said. * * * Lt. Howard A, Whaley, of the Redford State Police Post, said they remained suspicious of Hicks throughout questioning several times, ‘‘but we could never quite link him to the killing.” * * * Armed with an artist's sketch of the man who met Lassiter at the Willow Run Airport April 6, Leaf and Lepien last Sunday arrived in Chattanooga, where Hicks used to run his own used car lot before joining Lassiter a year ago. Detectives there immediately identified the man in the sketch as Nash. He was picked up on a simple vagrancy charge Tues- day night and after questioning by detectives finally confessed. Nash, released in May of 1957 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) More Nice Weather Seen for Weekend A pleasant weekend has been forecast for the Pontiac area. To- night will be fair with little change jin temperature, the low about 42 degrees. a little cooler with scattered show- jers possible Sunday, Monday and! |Tuesday. Temperatures over the | weekend will average near 70. /Rainfall will total about one-half linch, Lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 40 degrees. The thermometer read 59 at 2 p.m, Chrysler President Says: No Expansio eral direction,” he said, “ Madera, Calif., and of Mrs. Har- old McGrath of San, Francisco. — DETROIT—-L. L. Colbert, president of Chrysler Corporation, stated today Chrysler was undertak- ing no current expansion of its facilities in the Romeo district. “We own some land in that gen- building anything over the next few years. n at Romeo but we have no for jlaboratory at Albuquerque, — Zz M., SeTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Deputy County Clerk ‘The Day in Birmingham Police Sound Alarm Quits in Fund Misuse 6 Youths and 3 Juveniles for Murder Suspect “ (Continued From Page One) Char g ed With $8,000 Theft t| ‘continued From Page One) ‘|Community National Bank, were ’ after serving nine years of a 30- first noticed April 23 when Lloyd P , ; year sentence for a 1948 murder ; BIRMINGHAM — Six youths/tand County Jail. His bond was ey ° pong ee psc Nagra charged with removing a safe con-\set at $2,000 by Judge Emery, a the - “‘dirty’ little received ‘one for $210 and dated|‘#ining $8,000 in government bonds ibe sarieed at Willow Wee . April 17. It was marked “ t) and stocks from a Birmingham). Birmingham Patrolmen Keith) . . ———— Pennington and Edmund Long ap- ._ * vs home were arraigned in Municipal closed” by bie Penk. Court today. prehended Larry A. Smith, 18, of * i. eS eo eee ae np * According to Murphy, Sibley told x * Detroit, and John J. Adams, 17, of i tg leat emia a And three juveniles, implicated) 1002 Millard St., Royal Oak, in Our| pe seid Jones beat and finall Cooney to make the check goud-/}. one of the youths, have been|Shepherd Lutheran Church on 14 shot lanier tu tea heed as nid Mile road at about 2 a.m. this morning. Police were alerted by the Rev. Howard G. Allwardt, pas- tor, when he saw a car stop and two persons walk across the lawn toward the church/ Police said the pair had taken turned over to Juvenile Court. Four of the youths waived examination before Judge Ed- ward Emery. They are Larry McFarland, 20, of 1220 E. Myers St. Hazel Park; Cari and Clark Mays, 17-year-old twin brothers of 311 E. Muir St. Hazel Park; and Gregory Bosak, 17, of 967 | an undetermined amount of money Ruffner St., Birmingham. \from the church poor box. The other two youths, Richard) 5,000 Trips for Sputnik After several other bad checks also came into Sibley’s office, Murphy was notified. Murphy called Cooney in more than once | to afford him several opportuni- ties to pay back the money he | owed the county. | “A check with the bank showed ithat Cooney's Account had been jclosed the first of the year,” |Murphy said. , * the large estate of H. F, Camp- bell, Detroit construction com- pany president. ~ Nash quoted Hicks as saying, “You might as well finish him off." Whaley said Hicks in his statement to police said Lassiter - fe . a “a.m € eB id . . = year, bringing praise from other law enforcement ncies now & ! as 74 . * > gat et be ne és ‘ READY FOR ACTION — The Oakland County Sheriff's Water Patrol lined up for this picture last night at its weekly training * * urphy to make|A- Stevenson, 17, of 1330 Cam- copying the Oakland County water safety program. new hel- za Seely *y ™ Pig ioe * | bourne St., Ferndale, and Ronald) up the total of $972 in bogus ; session at the Oakland County Jail. This force of special deputies mets worn by the men kneeling in the front are part of the new _ hecia. Cooney said he went to a|G. Hundlo, 18, of 158 W. George) MOSCOW (UPI)—Russia’s jin Detroit. Lassiter had called did much to make area lakes safer and reduce drownings last | equipment being used this year, . friend and purchased—also with|St., Hazel Park, demanded exam-| Sputnik III circled the earth for | Hicks, who was managing Lassi- + a bad check—nine $100 money) ination which was set for May 22.) the 5,000th time early today, Tass |ter’s Detroit Car Co. lot, 2614 N. orders and one for $72. x * * News Agency reported. The sat- | Woodward Ave., Royal Oak, to tell him he'd be in at 10:08 on a elite, now almost a year old, has covered about 138 million miles. The three juveniles were impli- cated by McFarland, who said) *” ’ ’ . they were members of the gang |« Dies in Slee at 64 which had staged a_ series ot p til the seller of the money orders | break-ins in the South Oakland 4 | —the Slankster & Jones Drug |County area over the past three a (Continued From Page One) | Store, 284 State Ave. — went to | months. 8 cause there was a shortage of/ the Prosecutor's Office and de- | He giso implicated Eddie Sim. || teachers, so he said, he was of-| manded that the check for $072 mons, 35, of 9003 12th St., De- fered a job teaching math in high, be made good. | troit, who is being held by De- | Cooney, a Pontiac High School graduate and Navy veteran, gave the 10 money orders to Murphy who believed the case closed un- | | Donald A. Quarles Other Law Units Copy Our Water Safety Patrol had already been three drownings,;and attended a Water Safety Gifts MOTHER Would Love for The Home! \ , _— Purchase—Save Over $10 Glid er CHAIRS Deluxe Quality—As Shown A year ago the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. organized the first one in March and two in April.| Training School session at Michi-/school provided he went to the) While it was being made good troit Police for conspiracy to re- | county deputized water safety pa- So far in 1959, with the gan State University April 28-30. University of Missouri's summer by Cooney’s father, Wilfred S.| ceive stolen property. 18 Makers 88 trol_in the country. deputies already patrolling area|Sponsored jointly by the Michigan school. This he did. The 16-year- Cooney, of 207 Voorheis Rd.| . $19.95 After proving to be a definite lakes, there haven't been any|Waterways Commission and the|oiq math teacher's first: monthly Murphy offered Cooney the chance ‘Birmingham police refused to Pe success in promoting water safety drownings. Michigan Sheriff's Assn., it was paycheck was $50. to resign. It was accepted. disclose the names of the eee Price n Oakland's numerous lakes, the x * the first effort of its kind to be) ji, went back to the university, - < * juveniles. * : ] in iS now being adopted by po- departments throughout the “e il ness, officials of the New Jersey In view of the patrol's effective- held in any state. Officials from the Minnesota the next summer and again) The senior Cooney said he was taught in high school. In addition’ working with his son's wife, who is The warrant was issued for the $8,000 theft from the home of El- © Heavy |-In. Aluminum Frome © 9-Web Saran Seat & Bock state and nation, says Sheriff State Police visited the Sheriff's Sheriff's Assn. have now inaug-|he had some part-time jobs, a 5 . : : . E 5 ‘/expecting a third child, to see if iF 3 Frank W. Irons Department several months @g0. |yrated a system after studying|saved his money and headed for he shouldn't undergo psychiatric Me" Kapke. el Brookwood Dr. } © Nylon Bearing Recker Base “Our approach to the problem | Thy Studied the county setup | Oakland County's. They have pub-|Yale in 1912. | treatment. icc ails cage pee Guaranteed. Ist quality—use it and our organization of a water ae ed at ory with Irons licly tagged Oakland's safety pro-| He got his B.A. degree in 1916; Cooney, was named chief deputy a cae Ge oh aah as awa tt — or oar sae —_ patrol was only half the battle. °° oe Dona} tt, who is in' gram as outstanding. and the following year he enlisted/July 1, 1955 by former County, 5!, while P y ; aipee ate by sun, rain, We had to have men interested °"478€ of the safety division. Of the 52 Michigan sheriffs at. |i" the Army. After two years in Clerk Lynn D. Allen after being) The breakup of the gang be | see mm ene a mera hs eae aeaeas enough in water safety to work * * tending the three-day session France and Germany during a deputy clerk since 1948. gan a week ago when Hazel Park 4 Seats Upte o/s ‘ f Final CLOSE-OUT lee: ‘eeeaienl fem. afte alas They returned to their state to} sovern! aded aA int t World War I, he came home a police arrested McFariand while 12 People /» a Only 15 At This i Lag try and solve a similar problem} *¢* — be rest | captain ; = & Salou ae-Belee y othin he said Pp . } he was driving a stolen car. ; t ape . of water safety growing out of| i the county program. in| ; 7 Pp ‘ Last summer the usual] pattern h ; ; asi be | ; | Mustered out, he got a job in| Under questioning, he admitted § vi — P of drownings took a decided poate Gal aint number of Deputies from Livingston, St. New York with Western Electric’s| staging several robberies in theif change. Usually all, or over 95 [08'S Deine registered. Joseph, and Ingham Counties are|engineering department, did part-| area and named his compenions.|i Cat eS -- ie eg |now attending the weekly training) time studying in theoretical phys- schools for water safety patrol-jics at Columbia University. Dur- men held at the Oakland County|ing World War II he had much Jail. ‘ \to do with development of radar. s * - Quarles did not smoke or drink. *‘The Montcalm County Sheriff's pe enjoyed good music well Department has studied our plan enough to go “voluntarily to sym- and others are showing increasing phonies.”’ : An article explaining the Oak- ee ae eae, | When reporters reminded him Seven of the 19 drownings oc- land County water patrol system) The most encouraging figure that Secretary of Defense Charles} curred before that. Another two was written by Kratt and pub-| to come out of last summer's |E. Wilson had remarked that the| were freak drownings resulting jished in last month's edition of patrol program was the fact that {man appointed to the Air Force job from swimming pool accidents (the Michigan Courthouse Review. only three of the 19 drownings | must ‘‘sit next to God, have fi- in October. ; | took piace on patrolled lakes. (nancial and engineering experi- per cent, of the drownings occur; The New Jersey water patrol between Memorial Day and Labor, system, now in its first year of Day. operation, is identical to the a | Oakland County setup, Kratt | ——— said. It has reported surprising | Last year the total dropped from! success and commended Qak- | 22 to 19, but the water patrol| land officials for organizing an wasn't in full operation until after | “excellent safety. program.” the Memorial Day holiday period. | * * * Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said McFarland told them the safe was pried open in the garage at the rear of Bogak’s home. Contents, since recovered by police, were | buried in a field at the corner of Lincoln and Woodward avenues © in Birmingham. Officers from Haze] Park, 4 Birmingham, Troy, Beverly Hills |» Bloomfield Township and Pontiac - State Police Post are still ques- Se iggy ek RR 9 MS - rd ‘, ~" 8-FT. LONG . gf” vet Jy . 4 Biv \é ALL METAL Seif- Legs FOLDING 8-Ft. Tables Original $29.95 * * * hs and ll re- ; As o é as F . { s psoti j ‘ ence’ and be one the Senate tioning the yout sti Nationally Advertised i “S * ie Oks ee il Richeeseee all im sota read it) Irons is hopeful of a record low ould confirm, Quarles chuckled covering property stolen from + 8-Feet Long , } in drownings this year. ‘‘The men! and said: “Secretary Wilson had other area homes and business * 30-inch Wide who worked as lake deputies last| ram : pee pg extablich: <7 te Det. | & 29%; cinch High : . : to revise that first qualification. ments, according ac year were residents of the lakes Richard Chambers of the Bir. ® Reintorced mingham force. | | Four of the youths, according to \Birmingham police, already have |police records. Bosak is serving a 90-day sen- on which they worked and put in |many hours without pay. | | “This year we'll be paying them) | better since we'll be getting funds }to match those put up by the| Giight irreguiers§ Al! metal table at this low price storage carton All metal table at this City Fights Straley Appeal ) Time to Negotiate Now—Williams RICHARD SERWIN Hurry only 15 jeft—use at home, picnics. mosses Ag 7 With Fi p | | lve- oint Answer | county. And we. will have about) 8 ® - ltence in the Oakland County Jail je MES then on the: Kxce. | (Continued From Page One) Ins ationa jfor unarmed robbery. McFarland pba a—sn This brings the total to 35 | , | jis‘on probation from Oakland Coun- lat I f tate sere: Reve eee = Hy Circuit Court, having been con-, “ Ot CE EOE A An answer to ousted Pontiac} 2. Removal proceedings against | st am oe as are fully | income tax to solve Michigan's — ree nm Police Chief Herbert W. Straley's Straley were instituted by City| Umjormeds Wilh new white Pel: | financial crisis. Republicans | Circuit Court appeal was filed to-| Manager Walter K. Willman in ac-| Fare, SEE Se Khe een Beats: have stood just as firmly for a day, setting the stage for the next|/cordance with the state act, and | * * * | one per cent increase in the round in Straley’s battle to get the charges against Straley were) ‘You also have to take into state’s current three per cent his job back Willman’s charges, based on rea- consideration, too, that the 1958) sales tax. Straley, who was hired as police sons supplied by Public Safety force had only minimum training Republicans have declined to re- Frostbite . victed of a robbery. And Stevenson clence Wal jand Hundlo are out on bond pend- ling auto theft charges in Hazel ; ‘Park. PCH Student Displays ii except Clark Mays are being Exhibit at held, each on $5,000 bond, in Oak- FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS chief in 1951, was fired April 4 Director George D. Eastman. land its mefmbers were rookies in ; ° . ’ by the unanimous vote of the * * * |this field,’ Kratt added. jomel feat feo cs the mee may Fair — EZ-FLO’ Ready Mixed three-member Civil Service Com- ; inv , ge. ' bd J . neal Pm 3 The suspension of Straley by pian cimers irene in renege, med 10 Meet payroll 8D fs senecig Pontiac Cental =| White Outside Paints Willman was proper and valid. | s, irons 1s pleased A it-yearo ee ee J iby two other additions — two-way ald state agencies which are in High School student has again re- MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Straley appealed the commis- financial trouble. They first want $2.95 PER GALLON terior surfoces. Limit 4 gal- lons. BUNGALOW VINYL LATEX Interior Wall Paints brush. Fully washable. No ? limit. Famous BUNGALOW OUTSIDE White House Paints $5.98 PER GALLON 2 99 guilty of inefficiency, incompe-| lined in the act is admissible; tency, insubordination, neglect of| also opinion evidence before the duty and failure to maintain good 90-day period. behavior, “The radios will be our most| Williams proposed a tempo- | jeffective new addition,” Irons said.| T8Fy halt im the Republican use \‘Now a deputy in the middle of q| (s#les) tax increase drive, im- 5. Sufficient evidence was sup-|lake can radio the central office| Mediate cash relief for the state pled to justify Straley’s dismissal. or a nearby car in the event of an| treasury and a start on talks on Because the Civil Service Act accident or possible drowning,” | a bipartisan tax program. * * * He is Richard Serwin, son of Mr. | jand Mrs. Harry. Serwin of 189) ‘Oneida Rd. The youth will be) lawarded a trip to Walter Reed! ‘Army Institute of Research in'B en 4. Evidence of continuing im- (radios and a new re uscitator in ceived an award for a _ project tn : aeniccan - phim! al Aateeap aetna. sus increased salen tax tax VET“ hich records the effect of alcobal| » Poved Bop Ideal for fences, barns, go- he commissioners found him) yond the 90-day limitation as out- ‘ = " lies flavored w and erroneously suspended and reach the scene with a doctor | Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St The young scientist” whe w ABS BOA Choice of white and colors. no effect’’ becausé when the ap- ; ; peal was filed the act was not — Easy a” apply with roller or in effect | and ambulance sometimes even (Clair, Republican majority leader, before the water patrolman has '$*!4 the proposal ‘‘doesn’t seem reached shore himself. |much different’ from one made . by Williams a week ago and re Civil Service Act did not author. | The new life-saving device {8 jected by Republicans. ize an appeal under such cir- !Nexpensive and highly effective. | . me “ A re * * * : Known Resusitube trade | cumstances and the court does as a usitube,’” ( ade | Just before the Democratic gov- not have jurisdiction of the case. omieaiels nee Lescgd tube ke ernor laid his plan before the spe-._ A former Orchard Lake girl,| : Straley’s argument that the Com- mohthto-mouth breathing. |Clal_joint legislative meeting, Patricia Van DeVyver, tied for) mission’s ruling was contrary to * ‘Republicans moved in both the first place in the female physical | ® * sciences division of the national |E discharged.” The city contended: the grand prize in the Metro- politan Detroit Science Fair in-| March for the second consecu- | tive year won his latest award today while exhibiting the pro- ject at the National Science Fair. 1. Civil service for police sup- | erseded and suspended certain | City Charter provisions. The Weather The answer contended that the Ready mixed white house Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report the “ vanles _ aah | . } great weight of evidence Ae .__|House and Senate to s ahe x a ope PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair with jc not relevant, according to the ‘It'S one of the most effective \ ith ther four cent teen ad air, E paint gives a durable finish. ities Say a Wink ta 9s anawet ways to promote breathing known nel ax pro- KAA Easy to brush on. m today Fair with little change im) TH onded that the Cir. (© Man.” says Kratt. “It's easier = The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| 1 POUND BAG temperature tonight Lew tonight 42 1e city contended that the Cir- a ny Sen. Elmer R: Porter (R-Bliss- ; = ss vues, high 76 Winds light ond warts Cue Court cannot weigh evidence and tien ttestive = phage field), appropriations chairman, pects Van DeVyver of East De-| Ad WHITE BUNGALOW MELLO-GROSS able tonight. meee "°°" but only “determine whether there pespieation: weed ~ said ‘this is the kind of talk the Be ee ee ic take j{ Marshmallows Gloss Enamel Pair its beat it is a resuscitat ed with aepeen oe governor should have come Each boat again will be fully “th two months ago.” 4 : 3 winner equipped with life lines, marker, Sen. Carlton H. M = sateed aged Ewart filed the answer on be- buoys, fire extinguishing equip- Ralsesesiy seerigin ar | with Richard’s exhibit then. | half of the City of Pontiac, the ment and tool kits. | use tax drive, called it a “po- | The former Our Lady of Re-| Civil Service ——— and As a tip-off of the number of, litical speech if I ever saw one, |fuge High School student will re-| City Clerk Ada R. Evans. jboats on area lakes that can be another attempt at government |ceive $125 to be used for scientific | the top rank in the Detroit‘ fair. Her plant chromotography ex- is sufficient evidence to sustain the action of the Civil Service Com. “ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 6 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10-12 mph. 7uSSion Direction; Northeast Sun sets Priday at 7:39 pm Sun rises Saturday at 5 17 a m. Moon sets Friday at 8 28 pm Moon rises Saturday 6:40 a m. Dewntewn T $5.98 PER GALLON Interior gloss enamel is fully washable. Ready mixed, use right from. the can. Colors. (R- 3° emperateres to ‘‘the one Khrushchev has used a = 4 7 i 24 x * * jexpected this summer, the Secre-| by confusion.” equipment or books of her choice} sam 43 Ipom 36 tent . . > tary of State’s Office announced . t the banquet in Hartford, Conn. ' 4|2 3 Along with the answer Ewart yy ‘ at the banquet in ’ AINT White or Grey Compound 10 om. 0. om af so es a the want 30 ex. this week that 17,600 boats were Beadle said he saw little in the tonight. Until two years ago, she P ‘f es _ rm v ogi ARE ; , ang BOVernor’s speech to warrant a; , CAULKING hibits introduced by the city in Tegistered last year in Ogxland (ooo | lived at 3630 Commerce Rd. THINNER fac tccded bienterel th s l he: : nd rad , i County change in the Republican position. * * * CARTRIDGES musket ina Series ee Raa) Ad bones he s to bring distance Six-plece set gift boxed. Hostess set FRIDAY G SATURDAY Only Complete with * up te 3 times closer, and light meter for cor- has table cloth, 4 matching napkina, 7 Sizes 3 fo 9 98 4 rect exposures pay cel 3-Piece ee eather upper, flexible soles, a sae eas eee ese gees eee eee ee safety RUBBER cleats for base- A . 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INETS White and Colors... s.. s hy | iN \ rene DH LhA! nal OPT Mein Foo | si it. beceew’ ‘ated Phe; Reniiaas —_e a THE PONTIAC PRESS BAROLD A. PITEGERALD Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE President ané Publisher, Owned and Published Locally ASSOCIATED PRESS , * FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 / Japan’s Conservatives Win Local Elections What may be considered as the first important Southeast Asian elec- tion since the Tibetan revolt has re- sulted in victory for Japan’s Premier KISHI. With 80 per cent of the people voting in nationwide local elec- tions, Kisn1’s Liberal Democratic party won 10 of the 19 governor- «ships at stake and the other major party, the Socialists, only two. The rest went mostly to conservative independents who more often than not support Premier KisH!1. The Liberal Democrats also won mayoralty elections in the important cities of Tokyo and Osaka. x * * Socialists had campaigned against Japan’s security ties with the United States and the government’s con- servative and pro-Western policies. They want closer ties with the Com- munist bloc and support radical labor policies. Left wing thinking must have Jost its appeal to many voters when Red China took ever Tibet and, as a result, the Premier’s hand has been strengthened for the June elections of members of the upper house of Parliament. x * * Premier KisH1 is determined to up- set, through the supreme court, the ridiculous ruling of a Tokyo judge that the presence of American troops in Japan is “unconstitutional” even though there under a security pact. The strong support given the Kishi government should have its effect on current talks between the United States and Japan on revision of the mutual security pact which aims to provide greater freedom for Japan and better defense. Guatemala Prospering Under Liberal Regime Despite political unrest and fer- ment in a few Latin American coun- tries, Guatemala continues to forge ahead under President YbDIGORAS FUENTES. * * * When former President CASTILLO ARMaAs was assassinated in July, 1957, only three years after his Liberation Movement had overthrown the Com- munist dominated regime of Presi- dent ARBENZ GuzMan, reforms had just begun to bear fruit. The reason for the assassination, of course, was Communist anger at ARMAS’ unprec- edented success in developing his country and raising the living stand- ards of its people. x *« * President Fuentes has continued this policy and reports coming in tell of expanding agriculture and developing industries. The Nation- al Spring Fair brought 300 entries from 47 cattle raisers and the industrial section had 400 exhibi- tors from Central America, 184 of them Guatemalan. The co-operative self-help housing program, backed by the government, the Inter-American Housing Institute and U.S. technical assistance, is pro- viding homes for the families who help build them. Government owned lands have been subdivided into 50 THE PONTIAC PRESS Daily Except Sunday aw. ot st. Pontiac, Michigan lished by Tus Poxtiuc Press Company . Jounw A. RILey, poses Oy ui President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager ~ ALD 1, Ean M. TReaDweit, Bice = Seat ond Circulation Manager G MARSRALL JORDAN, jJoun W. Frrecesats, Local ‘Advertising Secretary apd Editor Manager AneyT noe Groace C. Inman, gy EA itor Classified Manager The ‘Asgociated Press’ is entitled exclusively to the use nos’ cepubencation of all local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches Poorvunc Puass is delivered by carrier for 40 cents service is not available, by mail ton, Macomb, Lapeer and 12.00 a year, els¢where in to United Btates acre farms and sold on easy terms to poor farmers. New roads, schools and hospitals continue to spring up all over the country. | . x *« * In November 1956, the Guate- malan Government sent its minis- ter of economy to the United States to report to the American people, in public addresses, what their help had done for his coun- try and of its gratitude for sub- stantial technical and financial assistance. Guatemala is a strong supporter of the Organization of American States and of its principles of strengthening hemispheric unity to resist the danger which Red totalitarianism presents to democracy. It is setting a good ex- ample for other Latin American coun- tries to follow. The Man About Town . She Is Our Betty Again Appointed Member of Historical Commission Golf: What turned the cows out of the pasture and let the bull in. The reappointment of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Adams to the Historical Commission by Governor G. Mennen Williams for another six year term also créates some records. When Betty was first appointed to the commission in 1941 she was the first wom- an and youngest person to hold such a position. When she later became its presi- dent, she again was the youngest. She is the president of the Waterford Township Board of Education and has long been prominent in local historical affairs. She is the wife of Justice of the Peace Donald E. Adams of Drayton Plains, and at 45 is listed in the current volume of “Who’s Who in American Women.” Word comes to me from Selfridge Field that Alyce I. Shinn of 2141 Old Lane, Pontiac, was recently granted the coveted Sustained Superior Performance award there. Four women were so honored, the others being from Mt. Clemens. A further plug for the tree for which Oakland County was named comes in a letter from G. A. Hood of North Branch. He asserts that fumed white oak tops everything else as an in- terior finish. An apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burnaby of Birmingham, always blooms a month earlier than usual, since a pear limb was grafted upon it. The pear part blossoms at the usual time. Both bear good fruit. A pair of wild ducks for several years have been making ah overnight stop in a Cass Lake cove near the home of Randall Creighton, but this time have decided They're building a nest. to stay. Wondering if he isn’t first to eat radish- es from his own garden is, Harvey Klingfield of Keego Harbor, who claims there isn’t a burp in his whole crop. Verbal Orchids to- Stephen J. Cloonan, Sr., of 165 Summit St.; 85th birthday. Mrs. Etta Campbell of 2851 Airport Road; 91st birthday. Mrs. Christine Taber of 508 Oakland Ave.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn of 39 Waldo St.; 60th wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Elvie E. Pierce of 207 Chandler St.; 82nd birthday. Miron B. Hungerford of 220 Liberty St.; 84th birthday. Mrs. Winnifred McKellman of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. Garfield Hunter of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birthday. ‘Harry Oliphant ~of Waterford; 86th birthday. Lewis Haddrill of Oxford; 84th birthday. ; "Mr. and Mrs. Austin R. Danford of Walled Lake; 56th wedding anniver- sary. a) Mrs. Augusta Winthrup of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Roscoe Durham of Metamora; 83rd birthday. ; see"? — . . ‘Steady, Chaps — He’s Back’ David Lawrence Says: Berlin Peace Threat Concerns U.N. _ GENEVA—Although ~ Secretary- General Hammarskjold of the United Nations has been severely chastised by various British new’s- papers for suggesting “summit” meetings through the United Na- tions, there is more to the sug- gestion than meets the eye. Actually, the Secretary - gen- eral says he meant meetings only “under the auspices” of the United Nations— A sort of ar rangements com- mittee. But this, it is realized, could only be the LAWREN beginning of a large participation. Obviosuly the problem of Ber- lin concerns only the four major powers which will be represented by their foreign ministers at the conference here next week, and nothing would be gained at this stage by setting up an alternate machinery. But there may come a time when a threat of war over Berlin becomes concrete, and then it would be the duty and obligation of the U.N. Security Council to take up the whole matter ~ * * It is true that the Soviets would have a veto there, and it is aiso true that the General Assembly— where a majority vote can pass resolutions of recommendation— has no real power to settle any- thing, but the restraining influ- ence of such procedures has al- ready been effective in previous crises. OLD THEORY Unfortunately, the whole concept of a four-power conference only serves to resurrect the old ways of diplomacy and to seem to give prestige to the theory that a few powers can by direct negotiation make satisfactory settlements of delicate matters in dispute. - It is, of course, a fact that the four powers are the only ones concerned, from an internationai- law standpoint, with the problem of Berlin, but it would be a salutary development if the con- troversy could be extracted from its present strait jacket and raised to the leve! of judicial settlement long ago envisaged by statesmen of the world as the best means of solving legal ques- tions. For essentially the Berlin issue involves legal rights and the at- tempt by one party to a contract THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And set up false witnesses, which said, This man ceaseth not to speak blasphemeus words against this holy place, and the law.—Acts 6:13. * * * All slander must still be stran- gied in its birth, or time will soon conspire to make it strong enough to overcome the truth, — Sir W. Davenant. The Country Parson “It's the fellow who hais too much time resting on it may wake up to find his. back te the wall,” to nullify or cance] it without con- sideration for the rights of other parties. < * * * When Britain, Russia and the United States won the war against Nazi Germany, it was only by agreements which they made with each other, and later with France, that zones were drawn and ar- rangements made for occupation troops. To this day, while West Germany has been given her independence and now is recognized us a sover- eign state by all four of the pow- ers which entered into the agrec- ment to occupy various parts of Germany, no such arrangement has been made to cover East Ger- many or East Berlin. For the Soviet Union, therefore, to issue an ultimatum and en- deavor by duress to compel the Western Allies to negotiate a change in the agreement which they do not favor is a violation of ,every basic principle of inter- national Jaw. WORLD COURT There is a world Court at The Hague—set up under the United Nations charter—which can hand down decisions on such matters, but the Soviets have never indi- cated that they would submit_the issues for decision by such a tribunal. Even if the legal fights of the West were affirmed, there still would remain from the Seviet viewpoint the problem of how to change the status of West Ber- lin. Obviously negotiation is ealled for under the circum- stances. The Secretary-General of the United Nations may be a bit pre- mature in offering to hold ‘“‘sum- mit’ conferences under the au- spices of his organization, but any threat to peace is the concern of the United Nations. / It is not too early to begin pro- moting once more the ideals of the United Nations as an instru- ment for the maintenance of peace and the settlement of international digputes, both of a legal and a non-legal nature. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Medical ‘Can- Can’ Takes Mind Off Proper Diet According to one researcher, there's danger of getting ‘‘calcium deposits” in your arteries, joints, kidneys and other appurtenances, to say nothing of stones in kidney or bladder, if you follow a high calcium diet or take as much milk daily as nutrition, health and medical authori- ties recommend for everybody. What gave this opinion so much space in papers was the assertion that (a) milk is not fit food for adults and the suggestion that alcohol is better . than milk in the DR. BRADY iiet of oldsters. Another startling statement was: ‘‘America is a nation of kidney stone sufferers largely because they have swallowed the quart a day slogan.”’ So far the dairy people seem to be taking this wallop lying down. During and following World War II there was a marked increase in prevalence of kidney stones in England, which the medical and health authorities ascribed to the sharply restricted milk ration of that period. Kidney stone is relatively rare in countries or communities where milk is an important part of the daily diet. It is relatively -re- quent in countries or communi- ties where milk is not a substan- tial part of the diet. It is notable tbat current medical literature, with which I am fairly ‘familiar, gives little or no clinical evidence to sup- port the notion that the daily consumption of three to four glasses of milk may contribute to “calcium deposits,” forma- tion of kidney stones, develop- ment of chronic joint disability, The amount of calcium a child or an adult gets from a quart of milk daily ‘“‘can become a kind ef drug in the system of elderly people and in some instances it can produce a:form of poisoning,”’ said the clinic assistant. One might as well say a mouse ‘“‘can’’ nest in the cat's ear. These “medical scientists” who bloom in papers, use the “‘can-can” de+ e ¥ vice with devastating effect upon popular credulity. This accounts for the obsession of many poor souls against a diet containing the basic health foods. * * * Signed ietters, not more than one page or 100 words jong pertaining to persona] health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady. if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1958) re ‘Sewer Treatment Plant Tax Should Be Shared’ Share the tax equally on the sewer treatment plant among all cities or townships that dump into the Clinton River. Billing them equally each month with Pontiac City officials putting heavy pressure.on-the state / and following through to see that each city or township build their own sewer treatment plant. Why should the citizens of Pontiac carry all the tax burden? Unmarrieds’ Club Meets Weekly To answer the letter of S. J. The club for all single men and women over 35 is held every Tuesday evening at Malta Temple Hall, 82 Perkins St., from 8 to 11 o'clock with dancing to a fine or- chestra and ref/eshments. Come along and enjoy a nice social evening. Our aim is to keep this club respectable at all times. No drinking is permitted. Mrs. Adeline Govan, presiden t Some Dol Care How Pontiac Looks i It's only a small thing, but it’s good to see that some cab com- panies have put some new cabs on our streets. Now if some of the store owners would only clean up their windows. It would seem that. there are-at least a few people in Pontiac that care what our city looks like. Mrs, M. M. ‘Would Pay More to Wait Less’. Four weeks ago, I went to one of the larger shopping centers and waited 15 minutes for a clerk in one department of the store. Then I had to take the article to the eash register to get it taken care of where there were three other customers waiting to pay for things. Another time, I returned to the same place to do more shopping only to wait 20 minutes in a different department of the same store. Both times, I've returned home without things I've wanted. Things are high enough already, but I would still rather pay a little more and have better service. Not waiting again Attacks on Soapy Taken Personally Your continuing attacks against the Governor of the great state of Michigan are, to say the least, in extremely poor taste. In effect, you are telling the world that when the majority of Michigan voters cast their ballots time and time again for Governor Williams they are a bunch of idiots. I gave my vote to Gov. Wil- liams every time and I resent your inference that I was stupid or dishonest. A few days ago you trumpeted that ‘‘No one called the shots on West Huron street.’’"—I wonder. Address Not for Publication Keep Court House in Pontiac May I put my nickel in about this new courthouse on Telegraph road? To the peaple of Pontiac who were born and raised in Pontiac and whose ancestors were also, this seems an outrageous move on the part of the Super- of this four million dollars they have set aside for the new court- Ryan 60 Pingree Rd. ‘Don’t Hire Wives of Working Men’ Actually, you cannot ask a woman to quit her job so someone else can have it, A completely senseless and idiotic thing to do and there are at least four and a half million who will agree with me! : P. 0. Gerk Portraits By JAMES J. METCALF tempered people seldom reach... The goal for which they striv . . . And often they are fortunate ... That they are still alive... The one who never is without... A chip upon his shoulder .. . Whose mental fever climbs the while . . . His heart is growing colder.. . . Whose uncontrolled emotions reach . . . And pass the. boiling point . . . And finally ex- plode like bombs . . . From every vein and joint’. . . It's hard to fight the fever high . «». That makes the doctor frown . . . But only we can really keep . . . Our mental fever down. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Baby Handicapped Children Tony’s case is really tough on parents, since it is natur- al for both fathers, as well as mothers, to try to favor a youngster with a _ pHysical handicap. But your child pre- fers to be treated like other kids: You are actually being cruel when you try to shield him. So PLEASE take the youngster’s viewpoint. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B—429: Tony A., aged 7, is partially crippied. * * * “Dr. Crane, :Tony suffered an attack of polio a few years ago,” his mother began, ‘which has left him with a partly paralyzed left leg. "He gets around fairly well but I feel so sorry for him that I just wish I could wait on him hand and foot. “He resents my habying him, how- ever, for he is DR. CRANE very _ independ- ent and doesn’t want any -favors from anybody. “Dr. Crane, what should I do?”. on himself as far as is possible. MARGIN OF SAFETY * * * God Almighty endowed us with For he must adjust to this world a wide margin of safety in many _as it is, and though he may be a o! our organs. ~ _ little slower or more awkward -in- x * * _ certain movements,tet him per- Thus, half of one. kidney ‘can form his tasks. by himself. maintain life, but we have two Tony shows the proper spitit whole kidneys. ~ - and his mother should be. very. ded of one lung is likewise grateful for his independence. eno to maintair life. And about coddle youngster one-eight of the liver. ame him con from life. So don’t let your normal par- Encourage him to compete on a ental sympathy cause you to par with others, withoat begging spoil the resulting happiness of for special attention or extra a child who has a handicap. He favors. ® (4.4 can compensate in oti.er re- spects Tony can be a very successful man and a great credit to our nation with only one leg. * * * In fact, he could do so without any legs at all, for this is an age where ideas are more important than a strong back and a rugged set of muscles. To inspire handicapped young- sters, just let them -read the sue- cess stories pf blind Milton, deaf Edison and Beethoven, burned and supposedly crippled Glen Cun- ningham, who held the mile record in running. STEPPING STONES Never take the negative attitude Alwayé write in tlle Li * Bageng Fontion, stamped, seli-adarssved enve’ and 20¢ to cover is st charts "abe pane By treating such a child like other kids in his schoolroom or in your home, you make him feel Such children like to feel they are just one of the crowd. They wince at the thought of being a “special’’ case. It may seem callous to some of %, ee Hewes FOr re reer s : { ‘ _ , ’ ’ | _ Ju htew THE PONTIAC _PRES SS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959, , ° | g (© say. She's not like T say, for’ Burglar Business Booms | : rE Gobel Says, ‘They’ve Got to Admire My Nerve’™ "2". sexes] “DANCING ‘Wh. ‘ ; we g y was big business here in 1958. , What. I mean is we met in high ery was big 3s A Fenton Community Center HY : rere as : school, we courted for seven years, 'G F at $570,026 were re-| By PHYLLIS BATTELLE Hoople, N. D.—“I was playing , ‘He's the kind of guy when his style of workin’ if that’s what | Asked now to describe what Alice Se bene Woaeree done 18 maior ae fet alive recovered SAT., MAY 9 NEW YORK—George Goebel is their annual pleurisy festival’ | collar gets dirty, he changes the it takes to stay in this—race. j, really like, George pauses @ long So she can't be all bad, you $324,441, leaving burglars and 9 P.M. to 1 P.M. 75¢ who he is, and he is sitting is for his first New York supper | whole damn shirt.” There’s no way § want to start (moment. ‘Well this js pretty hard, know.’ thieves with a net profit of $245,585. what he is doing, in a suite at the club engagement in three years. bucking this first top 10 busi- = ae = Serer nem Waldorf-Astoria. He has just fin. Until the first customer rolled, | ee a ee ness.” inshed knocking them deceased, at; shrieking with laughter, akan dent in his overstuffed chair and, Alice, George’s pretty wife, is the hotel's Empire Room, and.he | the table, he was a little wor- survey the tuxedoes walking by 1+ with him in the suite, largely | SHOP is now relaxing with a couple | ried. ito get another shot at his Scotch, aceeen wi cenall’ seamen? tesla TONIGHT dozen fans over an amber brew | “New ‘Cals see they'ye more! 'George ms every bit the man ' Gobel, 5; Georgia Gobel, 9, and/ “I drink on occasion,” George | demanding than i Hoople, |. describes himself to be. . Gregg Gobel, 14. But she is always | - TILL 9 says, “‘like if the sun goes down N. D. - Something like = : Ito anything that's corny or ticky. | Old unlonesome George has But what -I mean is if you do an just come to New York from old joke in New York, it’s well to . let them know that you know in his thoughts. Like he tells the, audience, with tender pride. “See | Alice is an engineer. She is the * * * engineer who operates the control s my electric blanket.” After five years of success on = ee ae better. TV, Gobel’s” ratings suffered : —_ Ma Or Declar S _|_“T guess it went over all richt mildly when he was opposed by "T* Y = though. Now some of those people Wyatt Earp and Cheyenne. He If You Can't Beat ‘Em, Life Insurance might not like my act. but they’se yi}) be back on TV, to the delight Join r : . , sot to admire my nerve.” of low-rressure lovers, in Septem- Em, He Figures ( 00] Fa S ( a re Education Week Maybe because spooky old Alice ber on CBS, alternating with Jack TUCSON / . do anything or say “anything--and | then they'll strike oil digging my grave.” TUCSON, Ariz. (—A man ask- is not along, Gobel is wearing Benny on Sunday nights. He's ing Sheriff James Clark for a job Pontiac Mayor’ Philip E. Row-,an unintentially crinkle-textured gratified that he hasn't joined Sid as a deputy displayed a discharge ston urged city residents to rea-)sport shirt, which contributes to Caesar, Jackie Gleason and Phil from San Quentin showing he had lize that ‘‘life insurance has be-|the impression that he is the little Silvers in cancellation clubhouse,|served time for armed robbery. come the great base of family;man’s little man, even though a but he’s not changing his act, of| financial security planning” as he(millionaire. He is casual. Sporty. course. signed a proclamation, designating Not a big wheel. next week, May 11-17, as “Life; Insurance Education Week.” As part. of the week-long cele-| bration, the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters will have dis-| plays posted in both downtown! banks, string a banner across Sag-| inaw street at Huron, and hold a meeting Wednesday morning | at the Elks Temple. Olin E. LaBarge is local chair- man of the activities in Pon- | tiac, ‘ “I urge all citizens to avail themselves of this opportunity to learn more about their life imsur- ance and what it can do for them, especially making this the occa- sion to see that it is so arranged as to be of utmost value to the beneficiaries,’ Mayor Rowston’s proclamation reads in part. The association is holding its week as part of a nationwide ob- servance, LaBarge said. Flattering Sheers tor Mother “I figure if I can't beat you, I might as well join you,” the ap- “Everybody says this is the (plicant told the sheriff. Gobel's definition of a wheel: | jet age, but I can't change my | ‘He didn't get the job. Makes inches vanish, slims two sizes while it molds and holds ‘your figure! GIRDLE or PANTY $ by “REDUCE-EZE” Only 4.98 ) Each, a tiny 7699 instantly your figure measures 2 sizes ° slimmer! The REDUCE-MASTER- feature consists of hidden sheet rubber covered with soft cotton flannel. This absorbs excess per- spiration as the girdle epot-reduces tummy, hips, and thighs by gentle, diagonal-control, balanced pressure againsy, fatty bulges (LEFT) This cool, sheer polka dot creation from our summer collection is ac- cented with a frosty ‘white collar over a self collar, slimming gored skirt, and buttons to the waist. Hand washable. Choose navy, aqua or lilac, sizes 12 to 20, 142 to 24/2 Magic inserts contre! with complete comfort, healthful, testing support. @ Side-opening zipper “for . : " easy dressing. P Instantly, inches @ Power-4 elastic gives and disappear off hips. rear gerade you waistline and diaphragm @4-inch waistband with stay-up stays. WAITES, Pontiac, Mich. Employment Up at AMC MILWAUKEE WW — American Motors Corp. says employment at its Milwaukee and Kenosha auto plants is nearly twice that of a year ago. AMC said employment at the plants was at an all-time Please send me the following: high of 21,118 Quen. | Item Size (RIGHT) This enticing Order free bemberg sheer has a flat- To Sponsor Workshop SIZE CHART | tering portrait collar and a BIG RAPIDS w—Ferris Insti- —e trim jacket .effect ot~the tute and the Michigan Press Assn _ Ls cm is 5 oS | ite tH ca NGM cesecceesneetseservecos hips. So coal for the hot will sponsor a workshop on “New | is = ER it eae Ta) al Street sscescccccsveessesevecce summer days ahead. Choose Processes for Newspapers’ here = ——- City | Zone «.+e this charming print in brown May 16. The workshop will fea- sees or blue, sizes 12'/2 to 2212. ture lectures. demonstrations and Waite's Notions ... Street Floor Add 3% Sales Tax ' * discussions Waite'’s Third Floor of Fashion Phone FE 4-251! Sr. = ‘SWEDISH MASSEUR’” 4d 4 LIKE HAVING A PERSONAL MASSEUR VISIT YOU IN YOUR HOME! * 4 / . 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Wear it in sudden showers or on cool nights family. It’s Shirley Temple's ad her daughter's favorite gingham check . it’s equally attractive. With matching hat, sizes 8 to 18 with high rise bodice, saucer-big buttons and wide burst of skirt. Also in concealed hood style. Brown and white checks. Waite's Coat Fashions .. . Third Floor hildren’s... "see Thi HE ORIGINAL SWEDISH MASSEU iG en's Second Floor Mother's Third Floor Not to be confused with other vibrators commonly advertised © SPOT REDUCES © AIDS CIRCULATION ¢ EASES TENSION © RELAXES TIRED MUSCLES © SOOTHES ACHES AND PAINS Moms Spee the ruggedness for everyday, the prettiness for Sunday! @ Smart Design — White & Gold, Aqua & Gold, Pink & Gold” . © Works on any household AC ‘outlet © Safe, Basy to Use — comes with plag-in cord, on-off switch 45-Pc. Service for Eight Service Includes: @ Portable — Weighs less than 3 Ibe. . M . © 8 decorated 10” | i dinner plates 7 elamine Dinnerware Reedy saucers , ; “Larkspur’’ by Texas-ware © 8 cups ‘ Not ore , teen cae ° and butter plates : (Open Stock $ 7 Or © 8 crea bamte. 395 , Py), Value $57.60 by 12" platter 4 . te ¢ ° . ae | serving bow! , @ Translucent white with design 0} ensudll : apap é 2-piece i errs oe ao. 4 “ Coameties . 3 bi se 2 ie ° ne a neha : “a ee © 1958; A product of Remington Roovorch, Ina /* Phone FE M2511 Street Floor 1] ONE OF 10 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS | Waite’s Chine . . Filth Floor | an | < ¢ —_—- —_— —--— — Ee... —- : — a sl "ore ra & - . ey ad ee ee ee Fe oo i ee OER ee ES . ~ gg > Re 8. ee ax aa ee Ld ad wi -.an © ' ji SIX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, _— FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ONE COLOR os | ! , ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, nec MAY 8, 1959 \ _ WQQISES fo Tree Une oF Thomas Economy NAMES AT SPECIAL p RIC E S FOR , ON E WEE K ON LY eheneel reel tnts epeeali goapieg —_ ow | and you're sure to find exactly the right chair for that special spot in an your home. Remember, you can { () | ‘{ fom ‘i | . choose with confidence when you. buy furniture by Kroehler. Each i- ALE; 2 - ~~» Here are the wonderful Kroehler ‘Red Tog Values.” These outstanding velues are made possible because the 17 great Kroehler furniture factories from coast to coast joined together 25: chair is Plus Built to make it a lastingly happy choice! 69” Only $7 Down to make speciel purchases of fabrics and other furniture- moking materials—ot extremely favorable prices. Kroehler passed the savings on to us—and now we're passing the savings on to you with these terrific ‘Red Tag Values.” ~ a —— — << ~ Po Fy *99°0 Only $10 Down ae Lounge Chair with foam Nee, Whe ss is rubber seat cushion and B a | , nylon matelasse cover in u O Ww ; ALY, 4. : / fi, your choice of decorator . _ = : iia” colors, 5 Tne “Bristol” Slecn:ae-taut P It swivels... it rocks... it's * io s or aOEP OF he ile the delightful new Swivel outstanding living room styling, reo $ 50 Rocker by Kroehler. An inspir- double-bed comfort. Choice of smart ation for any living room or Only $22 Down fabrics, colors den! Wide choice of fobrics Only $8 Down and colors. “ Genuine Kroehler Reclin- ing chair in a combina- tion fabnc and plastic cover. Ample Free Parking FREE DELIVERY | 119 | Only $12 Down 269 Only $27 Down SLEEPS TWO KROEHLER SOFA-BED The ‘‘Regal’’ Crescent Sofa — new ninied line that’s creating such ex- citement. Foam rubber cushions ee. NyION Moatelasse cover. Only $27 Down . i { Neg Bots: Re ORS 0 eae CLE RR oe 8 en, ogg a SPECIALLY PRICED 1 epee FOR THIS EVENT =— Hostess Choir — for hall, bed- 99° room or living room. Comfort- \ “Around the Clock” Living Room beauty with bedroom convenience at an unbeatable price. This handsome sofa converts into a comfortable bed for two in just a jiffy. Another Kroehler ‘‘Red-Tag’”’ Value. ‘ able innerspring construction, choice of decorotor covers. One Only $3 of Kroehler’s many ‘’Red Tag Down Values.” 429" Now—aot a price that’s the sensation of the furniture industry—you can own the very new, very fashionable ‘Fleetwood’ Group by Kroehler! See this beoutiful new concept in sectional styling. Test the extra comfort of cloud-soft “New LUX-I-FOAM” bocks and 100°o foam rubber cushions. Armless Chair $89. 50 FET, _ AO ne Hypa $ Starlight’ Sofa and Match- ing Chair in your choice of beautiful fabrics and decor- Only $22 Down = ator colors. Both only 3-Pc. Curved Sectional *A19 Only $42 Down Swivel Chair with nice- ly tailored back. In choice of handsome covers. Only $5 Down A new modern group by Kroehler with foam rubber cushions and nylon cover. Very picturesque in appear- ance and extremely conifortable. Allows many interesting room ar- rangements. Armless chair section available at slight extra charge. . a Ni ap ehh ee? eee oT ONLY $25 DOWN tas ia amee st LONG SOFA-— | $ oa + ioe Just right for bright new living! ““Plus-Built” for lasting good looks. Your choice of decorator colors. You Can Always Be CONFIDENT with KROEHLER at THIS FABULOUS “RED TAG VALUE” luxuriously upholstered SOFA - BED. — sleeps 2 adults. Matching CHAIR and OTTOMAN — converts to child - size sleeper. You'll want to choose your dec- orator fabric right away from our beau- tiful range of colors. Your guests will enjoy famous Kroehler Plus-Built com- fort. $ G Modern Swivel Chairs in a va- ‘ riety of covers. Another “Red Tag Value’ at this low, low price, Only $3 Down 361 S. SAGINAW ST. 1 “ay «FE errs ae = wae Ample. Free Parking © :s _ Free Delivery r Peeing entiby ~ . ¢ A *_\-THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ~ — , Sak atm a, ay ea S eS ; . oe JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY—FATHER'S DAY — GRADUATION GREATEST JEWELRY SALE THIS CITY HAS EVER SEEN ee aa ert 18 RETURNING HERO — Crewmen line the rails of the USS San Franciseo asx the cruiser sails into San Francisco Harbor for re pairs Shortly after her victorious bate with a Japanese battteship Sow. more than 16 years later, the aging San Francisco is to be scrapped Crippled Jap Battleship . USS San Francisco i Due for Scrap Heap By, BUD SPRUNGER bor, Guadalcanal, the Aleutians, SAN FRANCISCO W—The Navy Wake, Gilbert, the Marshalls, the is scrapping the USS San Francis- Carolines, Palau, New Guinea, the co. the saucy cruiser that chal-/Marianas, the Philippines, Iwo enged and crippled a Japanese Jima and Okinawa, key sea fight for, In all, the Navy credited fen} with ‘‘crippling one enemy battle- ship, sinking one heavy cruiser and four destroyers, assisting in sinking one and damaging two oth- er cruisers and destroying 13 planes and numerous small craft battleship in a (Guadalcanal The aging. 10.000-ton cruiser is mong five outmoded battleships, "3 cruisers and 1) light aircraft carriers now mothballed in Phila- delphia and destined for the Navy =: 0,000 STOCK 0 =e - r - “++ Gnd w . ANY | ri ; . ° a, ! out NG these cco autatsee'es No Peace Signs Nationally Advertised Watches | vee, 2 ets gn 2! a Salah. aflexealc and pigeon ‘ . D Pig D, 1 ($ 000 ‘hip’ " e e pa of 3 4 S eetamiaces Sone 9e@N IN Algeria Diamonds, Gold Rings Silverware, Jewelry (Bxammcaemenareca iinet. cisco’s Golden Gate, - “s rs fhe San Francisco blasted her Youths Clash in Streets Way into naval immortality on the no : ° : e () night of Nov. 12-13. 1942, only etght Of Constantine, Demand by mons after Pearl Harbor patie Death for De Gaulle and y the imnes were fhignting to turn - the Japanese tide on Guadalcanal 7 _ , , Save Y even BUY NOW! ! She was the flagship of a hastily CONSTANTINE, Algeria (AP)— bs more PAY l A TER! ’ assembled fleet of five cruisers There is no sign in — Lense and eight destroyers, a little force heavily patrolled ony . ~~ \l that stopped two Japanese battle- gerian peace that French Presi ships and 14 destroyers bent on dent De Gaulle says is in sight shelling Marine - held Henderson Mobs of French and Algerian vouths clashed in Constantine's Hurry—Buy Gifts Now For Every Occasion at Fabulous Savings Mirfield * * * streets on two days this week 7 x . and more trouble is feared. Young 3 d : ai he TREMENDOUS BARGAINS French rioters have demanded, ss ships steamed into the middle of the Japanese fleet with three times its firepower. A lot. of the firing was done at point blank range by the firing squad for De Gaulle who was their hero a year ago * * * The hope for peace seems | | In pitch darkness, the U. § tegular $5.95 ON ELECTRIC SHAVERS |! srarmurss sre 4)\9// LADIES’ SCHICK, newest Ballerina style TABLEWARE : Reg. $15.05 MEN'S SCHICK POWERSHAVE. choice of 24-Piece—Service for 6 es of searchlights and star equally dim when one talks with ante? aethot?! 2 or, on em 9 . th > - Algerian rebe] leaders in neigh- tft." st sar -arms 25¢ $ 9 Rear Adm, Daniel J, Callaghan 7 > ase Sp pg AL Cn) aL LE are al Week / Y { Oakland. Calif US om boring Tunisia, the rebels’ chief leg. $17.54 Oo ; oO aKian all . Se - ° 7 age ss - 7 training and supply base LADIES’ (SCHICK FUTURA. Off and on mander directed: Take on the i ; . swit Comes in carrying case that The Algerians vow to continue can be usea for traveling jewel box big one first Minutes later, he Reg. $17 95 NOW $10.88 their 4'2-vear war for independ- = $ nvae dead yeal : MEN'S SCHICK “AUTO-HOME RAZOR ence from France. Their organi- Perfect for vacations icatlinlwauricat / be ° i ‘ r ho ? » 7 : : The San Francisco's 8-inch’ zation appears to be getting wr or at = Reg $33 NOW $17 a" ' : . » ine . { EN'S RONSON ‘66"" for fast smoot aves guns dueled the 14-inch-gunned | stronger aoe eaaiag seem b RES Poe marc MEN'S NORELCO SHAVERS with twin rot Regular $29.95 rlades Smartjy packaged ! ype re battleship Hiei and crippled her Recent talks with leaders of the 9 —— Z so badly she was an easy target (Nationalists indicate they have - 7 omc’ eaan Moe eae Arle shee for U.S. bombers to sink the abandoned hope that Western HAMILTON. FIGIN MEN'S RONSON oC Fb Closer Faster TRANSISTOR mext day. pressure will force France to Save 40% Up “Fin 28 se : “ NOW $119 te RADIO When it was over, the Americans Make a_ peace Suitable to the had lost the cruisers Atlanta and rebels. They appear ready to take BENRUS WATCHES ine our arms and assistance from. the ’ - $ 5 Juneau and four destroyers ; d ° Hurry In For This 9 The San Francisco was hit by Communist bloc ] OFF n iamon $ 1> shells, 15 of them 14-inchers * * * y J WESTCLOX ZEST “2 sa trom battleships. Aboard were 107, De Gaulle in a speech at KITCHEN CLOCKS $1 a Week ¥ fo eee dead. Her bridge was a shambles. Bourges, France, Thursday de- ; AaN _ : : _ {‘ Twenty-five tires were burning be- clared ALL WATCHES BRAND NEW, GIFT/ Guaranteed Savings . . . Newest Styles Regular $6.95 $929 ie amealiect fice levee —~ Une low decks Without setting a date, with- BOXED and FULLY GUARANTEED by Choice Colors aie St Seeker ak yrs = * * * out. making any promises and MAKER d US Ladies’ full 1 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, Tiffany "« fers big set performance \ Cagarettes After repairs, the San Francisco without presumptuousness, J] say . an Conpate 4 cn Ip Ct NOW $198.98 Beautifully styled in : s <= Ire bie art case went right on fighting, When peace here with full knowledge of the MEN'S “ALL PROOF” by E . , akable 5 ~ L ‘ y ELGIN. Luminous dia! ' 1 . N rgeous C EC H S AN AS IC came, her recprd read like a roll facts, that the day is in sight second hand. Reg. $29.30 NOW $11.88 tonmestoms mounting. ee eee H K T E E F T T call of Pacific battles—Pearl Har-|when Algeria will be pacified.” LADIES’ SPORT WATCH, waterproof, with sweep hand $125.00 Value NOW $14.48 GIFT SAVINGS expansion band Reg. $24 75 $17.88 LADIES’ DIAMOND BENRUS. 4 Men's very unusual DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Th ree c} S, delicat } 5 utiful Dsy- our caamadiles vuceuin wae elicately detailed case ag aba in beautiful gy st 5 ee ral £ KEYSTONE BEL-AIR MAGAZIN? LOAD Reg. $59.50 NOW with trade $59.50 ne 108 5 NOW $59.56 +, (eg 3 LU MEN'S GRUEN exclusive custom-line for aE rig redial! sede hl MERLE mole more KE waabies s MOVIE CAMERA fo On nye ‘ ae i ith 2 E > Simm r | | ws “ tomer Reg. $110 00 WITH TR ADE ‘Sis 0 Our Reg $75 00 NOW $19.50 commear’ monk oe eee don -N'S HAMILTON ELEC C, 14 Kt. solid gold cas +P i ee extn Grenade See 14 Kt. solid gold case Ladies’ DIAMOND rt NDANT NECKLACE faateriaed ee Pe. phd —) SE pth in al eam of ‘ aay 4 dl olid ol air Shed love this ylishec luminur h sts UL ICS NOW ST SS Reg "3130 00 _ ‘ NOW $39.50 Reg $24 50 Now jon ax y all MEN'S BULOVA “ALARM” WATCH. Fits the wrist Corenet Aute. POP-UP TOASTER. Choice Terrific con¥ersation piece ; Ladies’ fancy erga COCKTAIL RING, delicately in chrome and paste] shades Reg. $05.00 NOW $39.84 detailed Reg $30 NOW $12 + Reg. $1995 NOW $4 .8% Dermeyer STEAM and DRY IRON with stand-up handle, right or left hand cord NO R ives Only RCA VicTtOR g Features ality LADIES’ ILOVA. ifully 2 alue, Extro Que! BULOVA. Beautifully set diamonds. in | pages’ full ', CARAT EMERALD CUT DIAMOND solid gold case with beautifully matched band V ; ; P these Extra = pO War Reg $249 00 NOW $99.50 Reg. 817.95 $12.48 MEN'S OMEGA, the “ultimate” in fine watches. 14kt ; Electric READY-FRY GRIDDLE. Perfect for solid gold case. Genuine alligator band MEN'S DIAMOND itn massive setting. A jah og BE i summer crowds. Thermostat controlled Reg. $120 00 NOW $50.88 for the graduate. Reg. $119.00 NOW . Reg. $24.95 NOW $14.88 MEN'S GRUEN — for the particular graduate. Solid MEN'S DIAMOND set in white gold ‘Satin Finish” “ —e Lda gues oe SET, heavy gold-plated, gold, black suede band mounting. Perfect for the little finger Re. ‘fate eros NOW $17.9: Reg. $100.00 NOW 839.88 Buy now — Reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50 es. $ $17.96 aca or - 1847 ROGERS, 52 Pc. service for in lfe- men euuituly at wi oa albonds Pe ees Benny we tp he RING, custom designed, for me stiver-piate. Reg. $80.75 Now $39.75 Reg. $350.00 NOW $249.50 =) ceca es men = Sliver-plated TEA SERVICE with engraved ; Reg. $150.00 NOW $79.50 tray Reg. $24.95 OW $t4.ax and Many More Great Watch Buys! CRYSTAL CAKE SERVER with Sterling base} cadies’ and Men’s in smart ex we “ 5 } s fr pansion styles. White SAVE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Reg. “$15.00 NOW 0.85 | OV elow ‘pre-1908 models TERMS. AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK Regular $ 8.95....Now $3.88 Regular 9.95....Now 4.88 Regular’ 12.95....Now 5.98 ie Buy Now—Pay Later—NO MONEY DOWN—A UTNE eesvicr 1295! Now 5.98 SAVE 50% On - Kes. SOLID GOLD RINGS AAR ASS | areenateeeinals One — Selected RINGS. Birthstones, ameo, a ee Valuce to $39 NOW $14.95 RINGS fer pl peed Birthstone and Signet. . Values to $8.95 NOW $3.88 Ladies’ 14 Kt. solid gold WEDDING RINGS Regular $24.95 Regular $6.50 Regular $19.95 from duet sets. Fancies, hand carved . . all beautifully designed 4 SPEED TRAVEL ALARM ‘DORMEYER Values to $20.00 NOW $4.88 RCA VICTOR ee HO i 839 ge | ees aes a Week a Week a Week Entire Stock at Huge Reductions SAVE ‘10. 156 sq.m picture 3 handsome finshes 170-P-04 , 17 inch* Portable TV “(tube overall diagonal, 156 sa. im. pictvre! TABLE LIGHTERS Queen Anne and Crown models. Beautifully silverplated. Save now! sitt $699 POCKET LIGHTERS- Reg. $6.95 $3.47 Reg. 8.95 3.88 Reg. 9.95 4.88 Here's the new shape of TV—sileek. slim. beautiful to behold. Veri-thin styling—the most attractive looking i portable you've ever seen! So powerful you get out- standing performance even in most fringe areas! | © Security Seated Circuits @ Automatic Channel Equalizer - @ Tube Guard @ Transtormer-Powered Chassis Regular $24.95 © Now Front Taning an6 Sound © Ful-Size Telescoping Antenna | g iad © bathe Peate Nove cot Tne CB BECORATOR DESIGNED More Sensational Values , h fun wh , : ity! ae W's twice ** much fun when you're a 2-TV family! 8-DAY Three-Piece CARVING SET, genuine horn handles ar Cn Today [ro wit 98 Ht ma enone, vse WALL CLOCK - Ree BI Oe POR ow gz.a8 mis ae a ne j Hand Cut Genuine CRYSTAL SALT & PEPPER 1234 Main St. oa".'s STEN S Call Main 4321 s] 95 : ; s ogee Three styles wna te 1° RADIO and S0c a Week . CPM ninigtures, VayucE tO $1 00, erm Tes. SWE ET S tp eahanee any ome, Patou brats face 24 North Saginaw Street meneaiet paket Tor memenee” Semien mabipeas Y, TV SHOP. Pun, wusranteed "one “Sears pecially «| a NOW $19.95 priced. . 422 W. Huron St. ‘Free Parking —_—~ FE 4-1133 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7 : OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 . ' & 3 2 tite, wR, ge ee eh Bsn rk Oe 4 te oF Bs, oi + a ees eA Be . ~~ EE eg Ge ee Cita tr ' é . 2 THE PONTIAC'PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 NINE ‘Yes,’ Says MSU Expert, and Tells How — Highest Car Output (Semmrate iss week camden sl | Can Downtown Stores Survive? — eo ae cials to effect a plan that will Te with an additional 136,650 assem- drive, convenient public trans- |vitalize the central business areas.|1)i.. automotive News states. 9 portation services are a must. x* * The increase, due chiefly to, e Shoppers should be able to move! Goldschmidt warned that ¢ity sharp increases by Chevrolet and for merchandise that) For the shopper who drives, the .io4% downtown safely, with as planners know of no downtown Ford, provides © 15 per cent! ~ own needs. jcentral business district must belittle conflict between walker and area improvements that were suC- increase over last week’s 118,059) Udmoly Bes Mc BidudttuBaprsns”atrente or'parmente vou cos reg: hew much or many you ewe. that downtown reas must be made attractive to all. MAKE IT ACCESSIBLE EAST LANSING — Can down per also mean price advantages. town business areas survive the|This does not necessarily. mean competition of outlying shopping|lower price. It means the buyer centers? has Central business districts canjlect survive if they take stock of their|meets advantages and then capitalize on| “The downtown section also of-jeasily reached over streets that|moving traffic as possible” \cesstul that did not have complete] assemblies. Previous high this the benefits they have to offer|fers a more complete range of all|carry traffic smoothly and swiftly.| Stores and the shopping area,cooperation of both businesses and yegr was 135,976 unit assemblies, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED shoppers. business and professional services) The driver who wants to go from|should be pleasant and attractive.|local government. reached in the week ended Jan. ONE PLACE TO PAY This viewpoint has been offered|not generally available elsewhere. one side of town to the other with! Obviously, the downtown busi-| The payoff, however, for those/'7. In the week ended May 10 last| * Member American Association of Credit Counsellors by Carl Goldschmidt, assistant|Offices, and often the seat of gov-ino scheduled stops downtown|nessmen, themselves, are not go-|who have worked together, has|year 18,506 cars were built. professor of urban planning and a/¢™nment, are in or near the cen-|should have bypass routes avail-jing to be able to solve all these|been a downtown business area) The trade paper said truck out- “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” meme of gars of the Mich-|tral sean _—— - jable. problems on their own. There|that can maintain and develop ty this week will also reach a Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't igan State vefsity Highway | Downtown parking facilities'must -be complete cooperation andiproper place in the community|high point at 27,065 units. Previous LLOR Traffic Safety Center. | Offsetting these downtown ad-|should be close and reasonably iplanning between businessmen and that can attract and hold high for the year was 27,000 units ne ,MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSE FE 306s Some vantages is the fact. that most priced the city and its governmental offi-shoppers for its businesses. ‘built in the week ended April ‘up in a fashion that amounts to up to the problem and are try- aimost unpremeditated malice as ing te rejuvenate their central far as shoppers’ convenience ig business areas. Others are leav- ooncerned. } " | Wholesalers, warehousing, used car lots gobble up space and in-| “Loss to the community,|— the real reason most through inaction, can be economi-|come downtown in the first cally disastrous.”’ Bak shopping trip to According to Goldschmidt, the|40wntown business distri shopping centers’ competitive edge/*ften than not, a trying comes from convenient access,|*?¢- easy parking and more pleasant} Present day streets suffoundings for the shopper. | downtown are congested with To offset these shopping center, all types of traffic. Even if his | drawing cards, the central busi-| nerves remain unfrayed by traf- ness district of any size town has’ fic encounters, the driver is a few trumps of its own. | still confronted with the prob- HABIT 18° ASSET tems of parking his vehicle — The downtown business areas — are older and better established | Shoppers’ habits of buying down-| Once out of the car, the shopper town have been built up from the/must complete his tour of stores time the community began. In he wants to visit — often walking many families these shopping hab-/blocks that take him past ultra- its have been passed along from|modern palaces side by side with generation to generation. dingy, old-fashioned store build- ‘ ings. Generally, the mewn sec- Getting a purchase back to the tions offer more steres. There is ; cafcan be an energy wasting ex- a wider selection for the shepper . : perience, and reaching the other of types of stores offering a ide of the ds widen al side of the street a dangerous one. —— merchandise. To overcome these unpleasant Greater selections for the shop- experiences, Goldschmidt suggests SPRING’S PRINT COTTON BATISTE 28 sizes 32 to 40 See pretty fashion neck- lines on our lovely cotton batiste nighgowns. Each is trimmed delicately. Pick yours in new prints that need little or no ironing. , Driver-Training Students Help Test Cars for Safety Driver-training students from! ground; Auburn avenue at East four Pontiac high schools are lend-, boulevard; Montcalm street at ing a helping hand in the annual Lincoln Junior High; Johnson | May vehicle inspection program of) avenue at State street; and the Traffic and Safety Committee) Orchard Lake avenue at Ber- of the Pontiac Area Chamber of) wick boulevard. aie ~~ 2 - Checks cover brakes, horns, Helping to man the five safety. — pte pereeeis wipers, lights, COTTON BATISTE WALTZ LENGTH Meet lighthearted prints! You'll love our little or no iron night- gowns. They come in both waltz and full length, sizes 32 to 40. check lanes are students from Pon. | tiac Central, Pontiac Northern, St Michael and St. Frederick high Merchant Sends Check schools e neuer ka @ane Help State Finances committee is the Pontiac Autee MONROF «#—Fred E. Maloney mobile. Dealers Assn., which 's of Monroe sent Gov. Williams a furnishing mechanics at the check for $100 yesterday as a loan lanes. to the state. Tomorrow will be the last day, za * drivers can check at the safety); Maloney, who is in the retail lanes, but garages and service shoe business, said the money stations will be giving checks could be applied against his sales throughout May. « |tax account and spread over five * * * ‘months. The check points are open from Malone} } i : 8 p.m. to make similar moves. They are located oe | Street at the Crofoot School play- ‘due the first of the month. POWDER PUFF PRINT SHORT PJ'S 28 Small, Medium, Large Oodles of lace and ruf- fles trim our gay powder puff printed short pajamas! Get them in spring pastels. Light- weight cotton batiste! | BABY DOLL Zé LACY PJ’S 98 because they’re Penney GAYMODES f 2 you can’t buy better tailored nylons eraiitha ke il ‘| Mother will love the flattery of delightful Gaymode® sheers that pajamas. You'll love give her outstanding: wear, thanks to a special double-loop con- Cc the lace, ruffle and struction. Give her Gaymodes that have everything, the sheer- poir smocking trim. Light @ Needs no installation — PRINT EDGES OUR 3-PIECE PJ SET! ONLY y) 98 complete wardrobe of mother’s favorite | GAYMODES ... all at.one low, price! - @ Seamless double loop stretchables. Proportioned sizes. C Sizes 32 to 40. , . : sortaglt-urditlesk eetion @ Full fashioned double loop stretchables. Proportioned sizes. , : pair sil au last to sleep in too. Sizes ness she wants, combined with the wear she wants! In exciting | eg Se small, medium, large. colors, too! Suntan, Pebble and Seashell. Proportioned sizes © Flushaway drain = : colors, too! Suntan, Beige, Glo, Pebble, Seashell, Apricet, Grey Buys 3 Pairs for 2.94 eliminates hand rinsing ‘\ © Holds service for 10 @ Sanitizes dishes to help protect your family’s health Was $219.95 Now I 7 8” | | plisse pajama set is here! @ Double loop fashion sheers, proportioned sizes 84% to 11. It’s edged with a pretty Dark seams. , $5.00 Down Delivers border print. Comes @ Service weight, 51 gauge 30 denier, cotton comfort sole, 2 Way | with the top and both : Buys 3 Poirs for 2.94 | feby doll and lose pants stretch afterwelt. portioned sizes 8%4toll. : bottoms. ; @ Knee High, Full Fashion, double loop. Dark seams. Goodyear Serviee | Q & SUINE | 6 ais ; Store a] ENNEY’S © MIRACLE MILE | | PENNEY’S — DOWNTOWN _ 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 Open abs rough Open | end F 9:30 A. M, te 9:00 P.M. Seterdey 10:00 ALM, te 9: Pha All: Other sak. Deve 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 P.M, . ' —_ ~ Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. MERRITT. F. BUTLER Service for Mrs. Merritt F. (Blanche) Butler, 76, of 63 S. Tas- mania St., will be held at 8 to- night at the Huntoon Chapel. Her body will be taken to Howard City for a graveside service at 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Butler died of apoplexy Wednesday after an illness of three days. ¢ MRS. CALVIN PACE Mrs. Calvin (Bertha) Pace, 82, of 60 Chamberlain St., died yes- terday at her home after an ill- ness of several days She was a member of the, First 1 of East's Last ° Rich Potentates Dies in London LONDON (AP)—The. Sultan of Johore, one of the last of the fabulously wealthy eastern poten- tates who never changed his fun- loving ways, died Thursday night. Maj. Gen. Sir Ibrahim, the 85- year-old ruler of the small, rich rubber state at the tip of the Malayan peninsula, succumbed in Police Reserves Will Air Gripes City Officials Will Hear| Complaints of Reduced Duty Under Eastman JOSEPH G. CORNELL ers, Samuel of Royal Oak and! TROY — Service for Joseph) Howard of Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Grant Cornel], 70, of 389 E. Big| Alice Alldis of Redwood City, Beaver Rd., will be held at 9|Calif., and four grandchildren. \p-m, Saturday at Price Funeral MRS. ROSS HEICHEL Home. Burial will be in White AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 2 PP Mrs. Ross (Charlotte M.) Heichel, Mr.° Comell died Thursday | st!so “cr 3243 Donley, $t.; will be held ithe North Detroit General Hos- ‘pital, Detroit, following several|®t 2 p-m. Saturday at the Moore months iinees. Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home, Auburn Heights, Bur- Rep tatives of the Pontiac Police rve will meet with city THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Dr. Lyon Chairman of Area Heart Unit Dr. Robert ‘Lyons was elected chairman yest of the Greater Pontiac Area’ Heart Unit of the Michigan Hedrt Assn. Dr. Michael C. Kozonis was elect- ed. vice chairman and Helen Harper, secretary. Miss Harper is a registered nurse. Attending a luncheon of the Pontiac group ‘was William Wiard, grams. fessional and lay education pro- | Neither Sleet, Nor Rain, \Nor Time Halts Mail cis. The other day the card was de- director ef the state association.|livered—29 years late and long The Heart Assn. sponsors both pro-! after the deaths of both women, AMHERST, Mass; (UPI) — On Jan. 18, 1929, Mrs. Annie Hayes of |Boston mailed a birthday card to lher sister-in-law, Mrs, Eben Fran- Orion Township Cottage . Struck by $1,000 Fire ORION TOWNSHIP—Fire caused about $1,000 damage to an unoccu- pied summer cottage at 1093 Devon Dr. here yesterday .afternoon, Or- ion Fire Chief Jack Taylor report- ed today. Taylor said the Orion Fire De- partment fought the blaze less than an hour before ‘bringing it under control: He added that the fire apparently started near the daven- port. officials Monday afternoon to air grievances, Attending the City Hall meeting He was a member of the Big , ial will follow in Mt. Avon Ceme- |Beaver Methodist Church, Troy, risa sneer land Kilwinning Lodge 297 F&AM, : ; ‘Detroit, He was employed as a|_ Mrs. Heichel died Thursday at will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston,| : ;, |Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac. oa * ; a. : | tool and die maker for the Whit- Surviving are her husband ‘Ross:| ‘The 6-foot-2-inch Sultan was City Manager Walter :K. Willman | man and Barnes Division of United} oct -einch = sulla ‘@S\and George D. Eastman, bli Pee ree sons, Ross Jr. of Pontiac stricken with influenza two nasnit| tid = Drill and Tool Corp., Plymouth. | , afety director. | Surviving are hie wife, Ida: a and James and George, both at'ago and never made a full 4 a luxurious hote] suite in London, where he was as well known and respected as in his native land. The session was prompted by | Baptist Church and the Golden = > rae _home; two daughters, Mary, at|major factor. es Group of* the YWCA. sia = i am 5 See De home and Mrs. James Hall of} The Sultan's 65-year-old son, the threatened mass resignation | Surviving are three daughters, |Avon Township; two sisters, Mrs./Tunku Mahkota (crown prince)| of the 70-member’ reserve four Mrs. Gertrude Scholz of Marlette | Lewis Brumgard of Howard, Pa.,| covery. His advanced age was al weeks ago. | Mrs. Mabel Hornbeck and Hazel and Mrs. Fred Heichel of Pontiac Ismail, succeeds to the’ title. He| Reservists’ chief complaint be- Pace, both of Pontiac: a son, amue 0d re and 10 grandchildren, was en route to London by plane fore the City Commission was that | Charles of Clarkston; seven grand- when his father died. under Eastman they played a less children; six great-grandchildren; | In Johore Bahru, the state capi- tal, the Royal Court Council be- Deaths Elsewhere important role in the Police De- partment than under former Police Service will be held at 1 p.m. and one great-great-grandchild. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel terson Jr.. 82. son of th funeral and his burial in the| They said that since December, | , ob | - 82, e late not- A é | Her yan era taken to Mar-) Most Remembered for ed editor of the Louisville Courier- family aan ‘ for instance, they had been used| lette for burial. Journal, died Wednesday. Watter- only as guards at school events MRS. EMERSON K. SCAIFE Service for Mrs. Emerson K. (Anna) Scaife, 87, of 28910 Ply- mouth Rd., a former Pontiac resi- dent, will be held at 1:30 p.m Saturday at Huntoon Chapel with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Florence Parris, Detroit: a son, Walter Scaife; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Scaife died Wednesday in Livonia after an illness of eight years. MRS. JULIA B. STACY Mrs. Julia B. Stacy, 78, died yesterday. at the home of her niece, Dwight St., Waterford Township, with whom she made her home. | Mrs. Faith Mann of 5863) gan making plans for the sultan’s|Chief Herbert W. Straley. Dies in London MIAMI (AP)—Henry M. Wat- | | Secret Mussolini _ in Ethiopia Pact Born Sept. 17, 1873, Sultan Ibra-|and dances, while under Straley him inherited his throne in 1895'they performed the duties of regu- at the death of his father, Sultan Abu-Bakar. During a reign of 63'2 years, that spanned from Queen Victoria to the H-bomb, the sultan) low, with reservists feeling they was always a staunch friend of, weren't performing an important Britain in the Far East. The | service to th i > British knighted him and made| Moree ‘® ‘he community any him a major general in_ their! army. =e . = At Rowston’s request, .reservists . a “ * |held off handing in a letter of _ . H rr : ;.|Mass resignation, pending the out- —the secret Hoare-Laval pact of} CHICAGO (UPI)—Joe Pskonka,| ,1e, er 4 See poctermas|come of a grievancersession, which 1935—as for anything else. whose 16-year pose as a Commu-| ; é cheduled by Will- With Pierre Laval, then French|nist cost him his job and the re.|2"4 big game hunter. In 1955 he o_o heer! achacules hy x fieeien ruinister the agreed Ga a spect of friends, was a neighbor-| ave a _ million-dollar party in : “thion? Se #7 ’ : | Johore Bahru to celebrate his 82nd plan to settle the Ethiopian Wal hood hero today, but a jobless one. |*‘ : 2. ‘by giving Italian Premier Benito! For the first time since joining|!thday, his 60th year on the, Mussolini territorial grants and|the Communists at request of the | throne and the coronation of his economic advantages in most. of FBI the 57-year-old grandfather last sultana. But he was a shrewd Ethiopia. ‘coud talk freely with friends and administrator, kept a close watch! after a week's absence, the Pon- The terms leaked out, and/neighbors, many of whom had,°’*' his state's finances, ad-tjac Bandstand will return to the Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin's|shunned him, about his role in Y@nced public works and educa- pontiac National Guard Armory, government was accused on all the party. tional programs for his one mil- 57 Water St., tonight with a teen- son served in the Army 20 years and later entered newspaper work. He was born in Washing- John Graham, chief of the vol- unteer force, said morale was ton, D.C. LONDON (AP) — Sir Samuel Hoare, a prewar British foreign secretary, died Thursday night) , Posed as Red after a brief illness. He was TY Hoare had a brilliant politica | 16 Years, Now |career spanning more than three; decades, but he was as much re-| He Needs Job membered ‘for one of his setbacks} Bandstand to Return to Armory Tonight lar police officers once a month. | Mrs. Stacy was a member of sides of abandoning the League of | lion subjects. age dance scheduled to begin at Also Remember Our Lady of Refuge Church and Nations, which was trying to stop| . Beaming, he repeated the tes. ~ k& * '8 p.m. F BUFFET Loyal Neighbors. the war by sanctions -gainst timony he gave yesterday to con- His own fortune, estimated as) ffeading the list of entertainers SUNDAY BREAKFAST BU Surviving are 10 sisters, Mrs. Bridget Sours, Mrs. Elizabeth Fos- gressional investigators, that he P rn, si t +4 i\Italy. Hoare resigned the foreign wad ca a Ceeuuaiied ax high as 100 milkon dollars, came'are The Pyramids, a Detroit instru- secretary's post, which he had largely from rubber plantations,| mental recording group. Also pro- Sausage. Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Beverage, etc Mother's Day Menu Suggestions in Part < @ ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF @ BAKED FRESH WHITE FISH @ ROAST: LEG OF SPRING LAMB @ ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY etc. Atmosphere— Wonderful Food Everyone will enjoy Mother's Day with a visit to Ted's. : 9 dick and Mrs. Madaline Munrow, 1943 and reported regularly to - P : _ : : IRE! held less than a year. tin mines and pineapple orchards. viding entertainment will be a Pon- ALL YOU DES all of Pontiac; Mrs. Kate Max-| Qn the positive side, he was a the FBI. The sultan had four wives. The tiae vocal graup, The Nit-Kings Served from Cleaming. Silver 9..to 11.30 field of Goodrich, Mrs. Martha| developer of British aviation, par-| Newsmen followed Pskonka from !@st was Marcella Mendl, 41, a The dance is sponsored by the the courthouse, where he testified Romanian beauty he met during Pontiac Teen Club, which now has before a subcommittee of the 2 World War II air raid in Londen nearly 200 members. House Un - American Activities 29d married in 1940. Their daugh-| Admission to the dance is Mrs. Grace Skinner of Berkley, | of a wide variety of Cabinet|Committee, to his small rear|ter, Princess Mariam, now 8, was cents for teenagers. Mrs. Florence Wise of Los An-|posts. apartment in a frame house in the born when the sultan was 77. geles, Calif, and Mrs. Viola Wag-| He was first elected to the|back-of-the-stockyards district. —_—_— ner of Davidson; and four broth-|House of Commons in 1910 and| What was he going to do, now ers. served there uffil 1944. On his|that he was free of the stigma of The Rosary will he recited at|retirement he was made Viscount|communism 7:15 tonight at the Coats Funeral | Templewood. “Look for a job, any job,"’ he Home, Drayton Plains. He had been in failing health| said. . ‘ lcuse University Library has in- Service will be held at 11:30 recently but attended a session} He said he had lost plenty of creased its collection of books and a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of|of the House of Lords Thursday.|them when he was masquerading periodicals on Russia from 3,000 Refuge Church near Waterford He collapsed and died of a heart|as a Communist, and recently even|to nearly 9,000. The collection in- with burial in Mt. Loretto Ceme-|attack soon after returning to his|}employment agencies would not |cludes many fine and rare volumes tery in Lapeer. ‘London apartment. ‘help him. the library said. ————— yy Phillips of Flint, Mrs. Marie Og- den of Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. Hannah Kinville of Royal Oak, jliamentary pilot of the intricate |bill which gave India limited home rule in the 1930s, and holder Woodward---Just South of Pontiac 75 — + - » = Sign of the Times SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI)—Dur.- ing the past two years the Syra- PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! DO IT NOW... SHOP and SAVE! On display during this important money-saving event you'll find bedroom, living room, dining room, and occasional! furniture, prices reduced to new low levels. All merchandise is from regular MODERN DAY stock . . . products of many of America’s finest manufacturers Come in... shop, compare ., . and the price tags will tell their own story of the unusual savings available. TERMS .. . OF COURSE! from Leonard Distributors 49.95 AM-FM RADIO KITCHEN 17.95 G.E. STEAM and DRY IRON Q” 3 $36 oN $1099 TOOL SET Regular $9.95 SERVICE for 6 STAINLESS ................ .$4.97 Regular $39.95 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER ...........$24.97 Reg. 9.95 CALDAC TV TRAYS 29.95 11-Piece USE YOUR GOOD. CREDIT! Reg. 26.95 Ladies’ Sunbeam Reg. 29.95 Cory Electric HAIR $4991 DRYER 17 *h* of 4 Set 5.95 5.95 Frozen Food LOCKER SETS GREAT MAPLE VALUE! Solid Maple—an authentic reproduction consisting 2 BIG VALUE PIECES! Debonair styling plus luxurious innercoil construc- $ 00 tion oe of 5 decorator colors, nylon fabric — 119 of double dresser chest and panel bed at sensa- tional savings .... CAN $4049 OPENER 19 40% OFF ON LADIES’ LUGGAGE »Regular $49.95 CHROME TEA and COFFEE SERVICE . .$29.97 44 1-SPEED ‘qm STEAK =, BLENDER $50.95 SAMSONITE CARD TABLE and 4 CHAIRS =," $35.97 $15.95 LADIES’ SUNBEAM SHAVER ‘sitet. c.......... 87.59 Reg. 49.95 Knapp-Monarch ? : 3" KNIFE SET =, Perfume +119” iB ~ = Completely Immersibie Cover Reg. $24.95 29.95 8-Cup Universad 4144" Dormeyer t BVI Electric 13” irl _ 12” Fry Pan 14" z Can Opener , Completely Immerstble | “>> ® \ SO! ‘ \ a ray - 4 $19.95 DORMEYER HAND MIXER.....................--. $11.88 10-CUP DORMEYER AUTO. PERCOLATOR ...............$11.88 > ng onme ST) eee ey cr ~_ -_ KNIFE sof | ip 88 | ULTRA SMART FAMILY SIZE SET! SPACE SAVER BUNK BED! TWINS! Famoes Name Tuitless Mates Bp Larce s0x<8x60 Table with Prastic Solid Maple Wagou Wheel Bunks. Medium firm 313, coll unt. button Sharrencr 10 emote eat 12" Rr ees 8° SS aS $9900 Ser hh Se and hundreds of similar savings in ferniture and accessories for every room in your home. Limited quantities . +» Many one of « kind. seome, first served. modern ¢ GUE Bh “LEONARD DISTRIBUTORS |G" , NING 20 North Perry Street | FE 4-4503 MONDAY EVEN Downtown Pontiac "TIL 9 P.M. ans eT ee Supervisor Held inEmbezzlement Admits Losing Most of $366,000 Loot on Races, Real Estate CHICAGO (AP)—A $115-a-week supervisor for a check cashing firm who lived in a $50-a-month basement apartment surrendered to police Thursday on charges he embezzled $366,000 from his em- ployers. Short, nearly bald Martin Kucik, 32, then related he squan- ered most of the loot betting on horse races and real estate. When jailed he had $1.50 in his , pocket. . , * * * Kucik readily admitted the em- bezzlement between March 1958 and* March 1959 from his bosses, Thillens, Inc., Asst, State’s Atty. Edward C. Riordan said. Police said Kuctk told them he spent $200,000 of the money betting on horses, bought eight horses and lost money in real estate. He also built a cabin for himself, his wife and three sons in Lake Montello, Wis. * * * The firm was insured for the loss. ; Kucik’s job was to take cash | ——— from a Loop bank for distribution to Thillens’ 23 armored truck driv-/ Fact Reflected in Annual Awards creese== (5. Sfil Has lis Horatio Alger Stories cash workers’ checks for a fee. | Any money the drivers had at the | end of the day was returned to) Kucik, who had been employed! by the —— a years. | * * Riordan said Kucik apparently | ; NEW YORK (AP)—The tradi-;who parlayed an idea and a lot carried out his thefts by falsifying tye oo ag age gga eA determination into a multimil- r boy w es the amounts by the | sitficulties Ss tien’ 40. Game tnd lion-dollar business enterprise and drivers. ft a worldwide reputation. A shortage .was discovered !ortune — has been hailed once) March 28 in a routine audit of the|™0Te with presentation of the 13th) The awards are named for Ho- company’s books ‘annual Horatio Alger awards. (ratio Alger, whose long series of : ~*~ * *& | books sah grid ag spotlighted | Among the recipients was .|the youth beginnings The Phoenix, Ariz., Chamber of retary of Labor James P. Frond who worked his way to sucgess by Commerce reports there are 3,700 ell, who once delivered groceries Unt of industry and ingenuity. real estate agents in the vicinity at $2 a week to buy books while| +. * of the city and the Valley of the attending school in Elizabeth, N.J.| Bronze plaques were presented Sun. That’s one agent for every; Another was Alfred C. Fuller, to the lategt group of winners by 156 current residents. 'the original ‘Fuller brush man,” JUST A ——] REMINDER! OPI Phete pound lioness. Blondie couldn't have cared less — she was asleep. With Sherri is her father, Ray Ethridge. tiny visitor to the Dallas Photo Fair found Blondie the Lion more inter- esting than any of the cameras. Sherri Ethridge, 14-months, attempted to ride the docile, 286 » GIDDYAP — This iE s 3 of 103 N. SAGINAW ST. oe let = an ye John F. Ereothensen, president —_ PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER |ives “me” ot Norwalk. Obie. « onetime farm boy who saved his|became Open Mondsy & Priday Evenings FE 2-029! EGE en OS, aig ee . eae, 2 oe DO cli Celebrating the Grand Opening of Our BUDGET SHOP x With a Sensational Selling of BETTER DRESSES ‘700 | ADRESS SHE'LL LIVE IN and LOVE! at only Scoop up an armful for Mother and for yourself. Every imaginable style, color and type in this tremendous group. . They're pretty and feminine . . . they’re practical, and SO easy to care for... and they're modestly priced, so you save, too. Sizes for Junior, Misses, Half sizes . . . and super sizes. Come, see them today and Saturday. Just Look at What You Buy for $53 © Dupont Zeset_Cottons © No-lron Cottons ® Check Ginghams © Burlington Linens © Everglaze Cottons © Embossed Cottons © Crease Resistant Print © True-Set Stripes © Wrinkle-Shed Cottons © Woven Checks © Lowenstein Cottons © Sunback Cottons Periect for Mother! COATS--- TOPPERS Give Mother Luxury/ EXQUISITE FUR STOLES | Seo uae | ADD BEAUTY.TO YOUR “HOUSE WITH PAINT: | GALLON ‘Boydell House j Paint *39° 2 Gal. for $7.49 | OVER 150 Custom Colors t HOUSE: ~ PAINT EXTERIOR M.A BENSON 00:10 IE LUMBER « Fu bers SUPPLIES “FUEL S49 N SAGINAW ST 7e FE4 2521 @ 5 Gallons ) ( 3 Gallons Mork BOYDELL LATEX PAINT . BOYDELL INTERIOR cut 9 6* | wah $6*° for Mother's Day giving... glamorous MO stockings ™ eo aCe %: pre: te nea AA en tt Marvelous Mojud Stockings look so elegant, fee! so fine, fit smooth as the skin on your legs! And they corne in styles nearly-nude seamless to long-wearing Oual-Lure. Glamour girl or grandmother we can’t think of one woman who wouldn't love Mojud! This year give jud stockings to every lucky fashionable on your list. ae Pal With Love to Mom... Lovely, Fashionable Slips by lanl $395,,.SQ95 | Give Mother the finest in lovely slips—Vanity Fait. Beautiful Nylon lace on soft fuxurious nylon white in sizes 32 to 42 in short, average and tall lengths. Lovely Lingerie by Vanity Fair Vanity Fair Slips.» 3.95 Vanity Fair Walts ' Vanity Fair 'Y2 Slips. , .3.95 GOB 6 cas cesses 6.95 4 Vanity Fair Panties... .1.15 Vanity Fair Pajamas. . .8.95 . Vanity Fair Gowns... GEORGE'S : NEWPORT’S & We Give Holden Red Stamps _ ete atti. = TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 But Mobile Homes Can Be Boon Too : Boy Fatally Wounded by Pal in Accident Trailer Life Rocky Ride to Growing Family iaaggatn en me MORTGAG ES : | year-old companion at his home For Home Improvements By BILL THOMAS of comfort. Except for one thing.,and smaller, and our storage space ble bed if needed, making sleep- jhired a mover to tow it the 750|here last’ night in what police ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)—They It got awfully hot. Window fans |ample at first—shrink and shrink.| @g space for seven altogether. |miles—at 25 cents a mile, — said was an accidental shooting. of DEBTS dised to be known as house trail-|didn’t help much — they just cir-| Then David arrived and things} Three large clothes closets of-| This seemed pretty expensive, 80/ State Police Cpl. John Plants and CONSOLIDATION we bought a half-ton pickup truck,/saiq the victim playfully pointed é }rs, and people who lived in them | ~uiated-the hot air. lreally began to crowd in on tus.|fered ample wardrobe space, and|", es” ” oy worse, a5 sm coe Rue x * *® The time came when we were/there was plenty of storage for hag wruad toe irom de fey Looe —— wy cee at Richard Your Home In the years since World War! Even 80, after three months, constantly in each other’s, way, and/|linens. The bath had both tub and/too light to do much towing either. The Miller boy grabbed the pis- We Do the Work Il. however. the brightly painted| ¥ Were sold on trailer life, — {something had to give. tiie bie fa olieloy alr con-) After my Army hitch I crossed |tol and as he swung it around itl |] % Consolidate All Payments or silver-sided homes-on-wheels! In the fall, returning to school,| Unwilling to abandon the advan- me through venta rig lh eat-) the mountains with this four-ton discharged wounding the King Save All That Interest Money have acquired size, comfort, eve? we bought our first mobile home—|tages that trailer living offered, tft < monster behind me and I swore |youth in the groin, Plants said. Pp Off Existing Mortga es luxury, amd a degree of dignity. a 30-foot, one-bedroom model/we began to search for a larger I would never undertake to move |He was dead on arrival at a Lan- * ay g The old term “trailers,” is fad- which, although offering little com- jtrailer in our price range, bed Then, I was graduated from col-| a mobile home anywhere again. | sing hospital. or Land Contracts eing out in favor of ‘mobile pare d with today’s plush models, | {found it in a new 37-foot, two- _— —_ in ™ Army Now we have two children, and * Low Interest Rate homes,” and more than three still was pretty nice. It had wall-to-/reom model. and ordered to active duty in/once more the walls are beginning |\4, 2. 33 te 15 Year T ‘million Americans live in them— Wall carpeting in both the living! This offered dream home de- | Maryland, Our home was about to ito move in. We think now we are ages Up 3 Per Cent to 15 Vous Terme F Ww t ; become truly mobile, and we were room and bedroom. We lived in it) sign, decoration, roominess and IY ready to settle down and find a| nenraciee Average ptruight| eeeeng the Teomeeee ay ee about to discover some of the facts a, and I and our two small chil- for two years storage space. It had a full-size ‘“ aU: Meena jhome, OPERATORS ON DUTY * * * os of trailer life, on 7 es os itime hourly earnings of workers | RAISALS —* Dising iluwe (ic. yeaa, Me] bemeeem, © ewceaeatieg Wed on ko ly wite and 1 have concludeg i" the Machinery industries in De-| FREE APP 24 HOURS A DAY ¢ really like living in : uring those o years : : y wife a ve conc h i ut 7 piace : sde aed se watched the sides of the trailer) the bottom and single bunk above | 1 feared the trailer was too heavy|that a mobile home is ideal for its| benvsh jpg bipll — bie a ASK FOR MORTCACE DEPARTMENT peal to ie Hes mee Gi" " ovadually close in on us, We) in the other bedroom, and the \for our station wagon, to pull over purpose. For those who must trav-|o¢ Labor Statistics nebicti 7 per d NSTRUCTION C0 Ww have ened three ‘trailers, “@tched our closets get smaller’ couch could be made into a dou- ithe e Appalac hian Mountains, so Weel in their work, for those not} 959 pay scales ranged from $2.20 ® e " ) 1 : é ee _ _ _ pale starting with smaller models and ea settle yn Sing for thé hourly for janitors and porters tol 92 West Huron Pontiac progressing to one of the larger : 1 amale > reti a i ers Piva $3.50 for tool and die makers. ones, We have found the life fas) But 2 Big Uncertainties Mentioned ience and luxury not otherwise —_——— cinating, convenient, in some re- available at the price. ; ee e There is one major problem any- at ded. epects ecanenice!— Sas cies lone contemplating life in a mobile -*..', .a@roup Sees Rising Prosperity — scsi "este We started trailer life shortly after we married, between our your trailer. i juni : “ol- | pene elo! Bath of ve had pre HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP)—An unoffi- high a» 490 billion dollars annually in the : | viously spent all our lives in big, cial government forecast of rising prosper- final quarter of this year. Drowns as Boat Tips | roomy houses, and we found the| ity for the next 12 months or longer Second, the unforeseeable impact of the HOWELL w—Henry Zawacki, 16 idea of the compact little mobile; found general agreement today among entry of major American auto producers (36 Fact Detroit. drowned in time homes a tascinating novelty. | country’s top industrialists — but with into the small car field. - ‘Kiln Lake in Livingston County ve rented ee oe wae some reservations. Concern over some longer range prob- [Thursday when a boat in which’ pti Tambee i * * * lems—the shrinkage of American export (he was riding capsized. His body, ts at deal | Be couege stevents, ‘8. Ee | Members of the Commerce Depart- markets and the persistence of high un- |Wwas recovered. Three others in the | ment's Business Advisory Council, start- employment—was also mentioned by some | boat swam to shore. | PONTIAC ROCKCOTE ing a closed-door, weekend session with BAC members in private interviews. — PAINT STORE federal officials, mentioned two big un- About 100 businessmen, including the To Open MSU Center | certainties in the 1959 business outlook: heads of many of the country’s largest tr al First, the possible summer steel strike, corporations were here for BAC’s spring Paring A ireland ea oe Your Choice of Famous Westerns which could retard an otherwise steady meeting with Secretary of Commerce {. art Center will be dedicated, 2 S. Cass FE 3-7129 |) advance to a record production rate as Strauss and other Washington officials. | Saturday, | A Deten Hits by Eddie Arnold . = a - a ee Let’s All Sing by Red Foley ee Sl a =) Sing’Me Blue Song by Hank Williams 2 The Daddy of Them All by Ernest Tubb Side by Side by William Bros WKC’s FABULOUS Gif T FOR YOU Fii-s— Oh tence eb bes cs a oe tna. f “E eee ! a neg. $338 now $288 10 TOP TUNES Reduced ke Ea. See FULL aS AROMAT! Any Big peg Buy for Mother’s Day ‘: SALE! LIMITED QUANTITIES! NONE SOLD to DEALERS! MEW 9 SPEED AUTOMATIC DORM | eg > 5 «With the Pure This love} Y Chest_ absolutely Fr regular Remember Mother's Day, May 10 WKC’s EXCLUSIVE MIRACLE DIAMONDS Gueronteed and Insured DORMEYER MIXER COP ///A\ 2% © White Enamel Head and Turntable Stand . a FOR © 2 Opal Glass Mixing Bowls © 2 Nickel | S y MIX! ING Chrome Beoters ° 9 Powertul Speeds . hi ® Automatic Beater Release *® 6 foot Cord Protects your diamond against fire, lightning, windstorm, burglary or hold-ups for 1 year. FREE SERVICE for 1 Full Year MIXING BOWL “A INCLUDED EVERY MIRACLE RING IS GUARANTEED IN WRITING! Dazzling 19-Diamond Ring Gent's Fiery Diamond Ring $9950 1.50 Weekly 10-Diamond Bridal Duet 8-Diamond Bridal Duet $9 5950 fatre Mining Bow! end Pree Cook Book os etvertined tor the Low NO MONEY DOWN’ § on | ccc . 3714 3.7114 pect . Up-to 2 YEA RS to | PAY! m 108 NORTH SAGINAW @ 108 NORTH SAGINAW erie | “oe Open Friday Night ‘til 9 Is Your Hi gh School ____ = Represented FRIDAY, MAY 8, 14 Cheerleaders fo Boost Spirit Also Pick Yell. Letders | for 1959-60 Season) at Pontiac Central By BARBARA GRIFFIN Fourteen new cheerleaders and | three yell léaders were seleefed this week to arouse school spirit among the Pontiac Central High School students. The selection followed a series | of clinics and elimination contests with the winners selected ty Mrs. Jean Smith, cheerleading advisor; Mrs. Doreen Voltmann, Mrs. Barbara Rodal, Don McMillen, Mrs. Catherine Craig and Mrs. Marjorie Jackson, members of the faculty; Duke Relyea, student council president and Sandi Erwin, present cheerleading captain. The six varsity cheerleaders are Mary Aughenbaugh, Donna Douglass, Pickford, Dar- Jene Woodhull, Tommy Bogan and Karen Oxiey. Junior varsity cheerleaders named are Fran Austin, Judy Hinkley, Carole Hughes, Mary Lou McLaughlin, 1959 in the Press? THE P On This Page Each Friday ONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN ‘ CLEAN UP TIME — Four Avondale High School Future domestic work at area homes. members of the America are practicing for tomorrow's Hobo Day. The club wants to earn money by doing Mary -Moulis of iomemakers- of Dearborn St. From left are will replace Karen Oxley after’ Will Help Clean House graduation in Jakuary 1960. The new yell leaders are Ray} Lanham, Tony Jerome and Gary | Harnack. * * Tuesday, a tea will be given for the new members of the squad and their mothers. WATER. SHOW PLANS . Tonight and tomorrow evening, the final performance of ‘‘Music Through the Ages” will be pre-| sented by the combined Dophin Clubs of Central cnd Northern Provide help to homemakers of irom or de outdoor yard work | high schools. * * ® ° The water show will begin at $ p.m. im the pool at Northern. | An assembly was held this week to hanor the grand prize winners of the PCH magazine drive. The 10 top salesmen and their prizes | are: Steve Gordon, hi-fi set; Jim) Gibbs, portable radio; David Ladd, clock radio; Jean Gordon, luggage; Janet Kneale and Steve Spratt, both wrist watches; Susan Katzenberg, movie camera; Donna Helcamp, camera; Bob Smith, electric shaver and Phil Franis, fishing set. Tickets are now on sale for “Exotica,” the senior prom slated for June 6 in the boys’ gymnasium. Kathie Hunter and Jerry Powers are ¢o-chairmen of the affair. Sue Koprince, the first PCH student selected to spend this sum- mer us am exchange student jn a foreign country, will go to Ger- many for 10 weeks. The project is sponsoredb y the American Field Service. | * * * Lynn Walker and Sherri Everett | will star in ‘‘Mooney’s Kid Don't Cry" when the Tennessee Wil- liams’ play is presented at the second annual Detroit area High School One-Act Play Festival at Wayne State University Theater. | * * * Garth Errington is directing the was divided into two parts, folk) Marilyn Unger is valedictorian, named salutatorian, according to play. which will be presented next songs and popular songs, featured of the Oxford Area Community |H. B. Johnson, principal. Saturday at 10 a.m. Albert Padar|a humorous cantata about the pigh will be the stage manager. Avondale Planning Hobo Day By CAROL MAZUREK “Hobo Day,’’ sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America| at Avondale High School, will be. held tomorrow. ~*~ * * Purpose of the program is to, the area during spring cleaning| | Nominate 3 Students for English Awards | By SALLY COLLINS Three Walled Lake High Schoo! | juniors, Milton Carrigan, Sondra| Forsyth and Jim Havel, have been} nominated for the second annual | Achievement Awards Program, | sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). The program standing high schoo] seniors for their excellence in English. A local state committee will Judge the writing abilities and literary awareness of each nominee. The winners will be announced in January. Names of the win- ners will be sent te colleges and universties with the recom- mendation that these students be considered for scholarship as- | sistance. The NCTE is a professional, non-profit organiza- tion of English teachers. A mixed varsity chorus from Western Michigan College enter- tained Walled Lake Senior High students and faculty in an assem-| bly recently. The program, which | recognizes out- | |Brooklyn Dodgers. JANE RINDFUSZ PIERRE MASSACESI time and at the same time earn Training Workshop at ‘money to send delegates to the Michigan College and help re-) Future Homemakers of America National Convention in Chicago. * *x * The giris will babysit, clean house, wash windows, wash and | for 50.cents an hour. The money will also be used to! send girls to the Leadership Coleman of 3177 Caroline St., Rosemary Arnold of 2948 Dearborn St., and Janet Mather of 2916 fund. Waterford Juniors to Host Seniors at Party Tonight Susan Kuhn, curriculum; and Schools and the WTHS Student Sandy MacAbee, organizations. — Council. The annual Student Council Y-Teens held their annual ban- banquet was held this week. Lt. avet 0" a Pg ogy Gov. John B. Swainson was the visited the Oakland County Court- speaker for the 200 guests from house yesterday to observe law in Crary and Pierce Junior High! practice. By JEAN REXFORD , concerning studies, rules, events, “May You Always,” the senior #94 organizations for next year class song, is the theme of the is now under preparation by ‘annual Junior-Senior Event that ™embers of the Student Council. wil be held at Waterford Town-| Committee chairmen for the | ‘ship High School at 8 tonight. | handbook are Ciss Roberts, |\ Following a buffet luncheon, a| Semeral chairman; Barbara |program consisting of juniors and| Cele, rules and regulations; ithtee 1958 graduates, Terry’ |Walker, Bonnie Williams and Jim, |Windell, will be given. As part, lof the program the senior will and. \junior’ prophecy will be read.! Dancing will conclude the pro- | gram. Georgia Sword is the general chairman; Jeanette Turner in. charge of entertainment; Sandra MacAbee, * refreshments; Bar- bara Cole, tickets and pro- grams: Mary Grile, decorations; \ and Kathy Kantarian is in| J charge of publicity. Another annua] event is now being prepared. The officers of WTHS Student Council will be} ‘elected Wednesday following a campaign assembly Tuésday. Candidates for the presidency are Bob Coover, Tim Patterson, and Fred (Bud) Cook, juniors; vice president, Betty Vernan, ‘Sandra MacAbee and Carol Kaines: recording secretary, Janice McClain. Sharon McKenna; | land Georeia Sword: correspond- ine secretary:- Julie Dovre, Sue Elliot, and Jean Honhart; and . treasurer, Barbara Cole, Jim Eastern toke, and Jim -Luzod. * * * - An assembly to select the eight ivarsity cheerleaders for 1959-60 school year was held this after- noen.. Candidates include Carolyn/ 6901 S. Rochester Rd., Lynda plenish the group's scholarship) The girls may be employed by calling the school. Transportation must be provided to the employ-| a : eal | . Pentiae Press Phete vat a ‘eile, Sally Delbridge, Sue] PLAN TO HOST SENIORS — Three Waterford Jeanette Turner of 5&I1 Southward St., entertain- . Township High School Janet Mather and Venette Hy-| Linda Harold fe : aang creat on ve ment chairman; Mary Grile of 1720 Marylestone smith are in charge of the project. | |Honhart, Donna Humbough. Karen MARILYN UNGER Valedictorian Marilyn Unger Is Selected Oxford's ‘59 .Valedictorian , By SYLVIA SANDAY School 1959 graduating class, Slate Career Day | Next Wednesday | at Emmanuel | By ANNE MERCER | The first “Career and College |Day’”’ at Emmanvel Christian High School is slated for Wednesday. Eighteen men and women rep- resenting professions will discuss their fields, the qualifications: and preparations necessary to. enter their fields of work. The program, scheduled from 8 a.m, te 8 p.m. fer all stu- dents in grades 7-12, is being | sponsored by the Student Body’ | . Officers. Purpose of the program is to further student interest in these! fields and show them the need for | director during her senior year. the Glee Club, Future Teachers of §.j at the school. Ready to post sign are (from left) } i |Madill, Janet Thomas and Betty Vernan. VISIT COLLEGE Attending Future Teachers Day jat Eastern Michigan, College re- icently were the members of the WTHS Future Teachers Club. Participating were Beverly Hull, Kathy Schultz, Sally Evans, Jean Rexford, Kathy Simenson, Bonnie Johnson, Marlyn Lake and Julie wre Also. attending were Barbara P : ‘Cole, president of FTA; Marjo!’ Since the staff, ‘in ts first year! \Rallard, Sally Shunck, Jane Moss, 'f publication, is composed mostly Susan Forbes, Dawn Havden, of seniors, applications for posi- pentiac Northern High \Andrea, Allison, Sandy MacAbee, tions -are now being circulated. | senjers this week. ’ (Sheila Davis. Nancy Crawford 4 total of 15 pims ordered | : jee nti date . ‘and Sue Schilling. Sponsor for the by the staff te present to these trip was Arthur Lake. biology) students whe will complete one pees set for Friday, June 12, at sheets in the lteacher and club sponsor. | year of service on the paper. New members of the Student ; . ‘Council are Mike Ewer, sae Richard Marsh's English classes land Warren Everett, a sophomore. |@7@ Studying journalism. Each jclass has a different name for a body containing information are selected for the paper. The second hour class has) jnamed its paper the Second Hour | Herald. Staff members include: | Clinton Eubanks, editor-in-chief; | Sandy Anable. news editor; Ron Linda L. Stickney, daughter of Hutchinson, feature editor, and r. and Mrs. L. G. Stickney of Bill Miracle, sports editor. 174 S. Edith.St., is, among the 132} The Third Hour Northern} PNH Conducts Campaign Want Recruits for Newspaper Staff By COLLEEN ADAMS ee et ene Salutatorian Linda Stickney Qualifies for Scholarship Exam and Brian Kennedy has been * * x , Marilyn, the daughter of Mr.| Employes. and Mrs. Ed Unger of 145 S. Wash-| Miss Stickney, a senior at Pon- ington St., Oxford, has an average 'tiac Central High School, will be Carol Henderson, iH of 3.58 for the four years of high given the college entrance exam-|Jerry Menter, news editor; Bruce school. «Brian, son of Mrs. Lillian ination May 16 after which final Norton, feature editor; and Gary Kennedy of 4045 Thornville Rd., selection of 50 winners will be Holtz, sports editor. Metamora, has an average of 355. made this summer. Sherry Gremore ‘s editor-in- | Marilyn has centered her ac- — ——— saath sell nal Neo woking Disc Data and Chatter P=. Music in. the Round choir president and student band by Dick Saunders| She also sings with the Don Large Youth Choir on radio, and she has been chosen to sing in Europe this summer with a choir sponsored by the Univer- sity of Michigan and the Michi- gan Council of Churches. Other activities of Marilyn are}. the staff, the Interlochen) Ensemble, the Junior Music Club, EARRINGS . 10 K Yellow Gold Screw Backs RING Single Pearl in 14 K Yellow Gold BRACEL 14K yellow You may be|palas). Kathy Linden’s new disc, * modern, but don’t|“Goodby Jimmy, Goodbye’’ looks knock the ‘‘com- good and “A Teenager In Love” | munity sing”|(Dion & The Belmonts) and ‘‘Quiet type of jazz. Village” (Martin Denny) look/Aike Mitch Miller has possible hits. proven it has); NEW ALBUMS: If show music| ET American and the Debate Group. | ~@ gold and cultused pearl bracelet. Brian has been president of the| BROOCH Student Council, co-captain df the 3 Pearls. 10 K Yellow Gold Brooch EARRINGS many fans even is your meat, several new LPs if it doesn’ tious keep your turntable buzz- | swing. His “‘Sing|ing: On Columbia look for “Juno” additional education following high football team and president of the| school graduation. \O'Club. He has also been active! ion the library staff, on the track 10 K Yellow Gold to match brooch Salutatorian Valedictorian Jane Rindfus Lead St. Mike's Scholars By CAROL BAUER The top scholars of the 1959 St. Michael’s High School graduating class have been announced. They are Jane Rindfusz, valedictorian, and Pierre Massacesi, salutatorian. Jane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Owen Rindfusz of 179 Nelson St., plans to attend the University of Michigan and study nursing. Her Schoo] activities include being a varsity cheerleader, Future Nurses Club president, member of the Glee Club and organist. Pierre will attend Michigan State University Oakland. He - |tour 1, Massacesi paper, ‘The Michaclite,” and president of the Sodality. Eight students represented St. Mikes at the Pontiac Area Teenage Traffic Court this week. They were George Drake, Pat Campbell, Judy Moody, Paul Chapdelaine, Mar- garet Steck, William Heitjan, Shirley Robak and Judy MclIsaac. en | ee . Thé Future Nurses Club will Pontiac General Hospital Wednegday. % e FS ORES Daniel Scott, Arthur Rofe, Pierre Massacesi, and Jane « Ri served .as jurors at, the Pontiac Area Teenage Traffic Court last * ndfuszi title of the most likely to succetd Student Body officers also con- ducted a contest to select the student most. likely to succeed. All students were qualified to enter and the: student completing the largest number of projects from a list of 50 was selected the winner. SEEK SUCCESSFUL Some of the projects suggested! by the student-teacher committee! were: take a bicycle trip in one day from Pontiac to Detroit, ac- quire a recording of the mating call of the American. bull frog, and have a picture taken of your. self at the. controls of ari airplane which was off the ground. Winners were first selected from each grade. They were Jean Lowry and Hackie Harned, seventh grade; Jill: Mercer ahd Tom An- thony, eighth; Judi Cari, ninth; Sharon ‘Carperider, 10th; Lyndal Coope, 11th and John Best, 12th. po @ ae Lyndal Coofe was selected by the officers as the winner of the student. in the: school since she completed 18 of the required week. projects. team and in vocal music. xn: 2. ¥F A recipient of a scholarship to Michigan State University, Mari-| lyn plans to attend the university as a music major. Brian plans to attend the University of Michigan ‘where he will major in mathe- now the latest “child” matics. PROM TOMORROW The Student Council of the Ox- ford Area Community High School has chosen “Stardust’’ as theme for its annual prom to be be the .. The Board of Education will also be present. * * * The Blue Notes Band will pro-) { vide misic-for the prom this year. | ¥ |Along With Mitch” LP a year ago istarted a real success spiral rec- ordwise. | Following it were ‘Christmas Sing -Along With Mitch,” “More Sing Alorig With Mitch,” “Stl! More Sing Along With Mitch,” and in the (family, “Folk Songs—Sing Along |With Mitch’ (CL-1316). | The entire series is nearing the i\million mark. Three of the Miller \LPs are currently among the na- (OL-5380), featuring Shirley Booth | and Melvin Douglas with orches- | tra under: the direction of Robert Emmett “First Impressions” (OL-5400) | looks like a big one. The album) is by the original cast featuring | Polly Bergen, Farley Granger, | and Hermione Gingold. Both are) also available in stereo. For an LP available only on} stereo look for the new “My- Fair] * (OS-2015) by the original) RING 2 Pearl Ring, 14 K Yellow Gold ’ DIAMOND HEART Leonard’s specialize in customized high quality yee, pendants made to order. indivi designs created, with the, finest craftsmanship. 4 ~ 5 ig FOURTEEN <> a ee eee ee ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ~ boul ———_— = —_— se . - -as.- Paper Uses Newsprint | Made From Sugar Cane | HAVANA (UPI) — The Havana daily newspaper “E] Pais” recent-| ly printea an entire edition on newsprint manufactured from the sugar cane waste, bagasse. =| * * * | A new plant has been built near} Cardenas, Cuba, to produce news-| print from bagasse. Sponsors pre- dict it eventually will be able to supply all of Cuba’s requirements for newsprint. ‘KITCHENS Designed and Installed MODERNIZE YOUR 1 ‘ei = f= THORNTON = GIVENS E. MAKE YOUR KITCHEN LOOK LIKE NEW Skies Clear We speciclize in the complete design and installation of kitchens bathrooms porch additions and other home improvements! CALL TODAY For Free Estimate CARL SHELL AND SONS but Cool Air Chills East By The Associated Press Skies cleared and temperatures dropped as a huge mass of cool air enveloped wide areas in the eastern half of the nation today. . x & & Light showers which sprinkled New England Thursday night di- , minished as the cool Canadian air jnessee, Arkansas and northern Texas, ” ‘The invasion of the cool air end- ed a spell] of warm weather throughout the eastern Great Lakes region and Ohio Valley and was expected to drop. temper- atures near seasonal levels other Eastern and Southern sec- | tions. * * * Lower readings were in pros- pect for the Atlantic Coast states from Maine through northern Georgia and into northern sec- tions of Mississippi and Alabama. in) Former Pontiac Resident in Unique Role at College Registrar at Grinnell College at Grinnell, Iowa, sincé 1956, former! the college affords. His voca- Pontiac resident Givens L. Thorn-| tional counseling programs are ton has worked some new and/attracting attention from other quite unique features into that us-| colleges and universities. . : ually staid —_— » | Givens is the only’ son of Mr. | Thad Thorn On the-faculty there since 1953, = a He wen wed he has been teaching psychology, | ted ire & Frederick High and continues in thet capacity. |, 1 in 1941. This ea: doll & i iby a course in business adminis- Tells of Slaying in Birmingham in ‘54 During Robbery; Held in Other Murder An ex-convict being held for mur- who are admitted the best that The combination of the two posi- i i rv-| gas station attendant tions forms an interlocking ath. tration at Michigan State Univer- \sity. ' Birmingham in September, 1954, according to Det.: Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the Birmingham Police Department. Holmquist said Robert H. Lewis, 33, of Detroit, calmly admitted shooting Doyle Howe, 24. He was shot in the back of the head with a 12-gauge shotgun during a $60 holdup on the morning of Sept. 12, 1954. The slaying occurred at about ice that works to greater e ciency in both. 7 " * He insists on selecting students carefully, as to their’ aptitude | Going to Denver, he ,worked as and desire and capacity to do |4 Salesman for a few years, then good work, and then giving those jwas in the armed services, and — |completed a course at Denver Uni- jversity. His wife, the former Bar- |bara James of Royal Oak, also is a Michigan State alumnae. They have three children. | Sir Winnie Bids U.S. a Sentimental Goodby | a WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sir Win-| With carpentry as more than | ston Churchill bids a sentimentalja mere hobby, he did most of the |goodbye today—probably for the work on a new home which he last time—to this capital which/built at Grinnell. He also is in- jhe visited in times of peril and'terested in music, and has been a of peace, |member of mysical groups wher- | lever he has lived. Reject Red Protest riya spmesor. {0 NATO Missiles stayed at the British Embassy last) WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit-| ' night after three days.as the White eq States rejected today the So-| FOUND NEAR DEATH 'Hoyse guest of President Eisen- viet Union's protest against moves| | hower. to provide nuclear weapons andjhis car, LeFaivre entered the sta- room of a gas station at 1573 8. Woodward Ave. Howe, who was the father of a seven-month old daughter at the * * | The 84-year old statesman: flies to New York for two days before returning to London Sunday. He is) scheduled to take off from the! Military Air Transport Terminal shortly after 3 p.m. EDT. * * * after the shooting by a motorist Antoine LeFaivre, 27, of 294 Rem- brandt St., Royal Oak, who stopped jat the station for minor repairs to his car. 2 a.m. that Sunday in the wash. | time, lived at 971 Bennaville St., | Birmingham. H His body whs discovered minutes | | When no one came out to service} room gasping out his life. That} Area of the District of Columbia. a few minutes without making any statement. LeFaivre telephoned Z1G-ZIG SEWING MACHINES police from the station. arrested April 16 by Detroit Po- Selling out floor samples and lice for a similar robbery-slay- | 4™onstrators. . ing in Detroit. Full Price = § Because of the similarity of the’ Only cases, Det. Holmquist was called in on the investigation. He ques-| tioned Lewis on April 17 and 24. Yesterday, Lewis asked for Holmquist after talking with his) lawyer. } He told the lieutenant that How . y ;| REMEMBER MOTHER pulled a mask off his face during the holdup, so he decided to shoot|] see our beautiful selection of rings, wetelies, jewelry, silverware. Priced the attendent. He ushered his victim into the ] ‘sbt. E-Z payment er layaway pian. EDWARD'S outlet For Home Demonstration Call CAPITAL APPLIANCES FE 5-9407 washroom and blew the back ol| his head off with one shot, then fled. HEARING AID GLASSES *195°: Audibel Aid Come In, Phone or Write, Free De “No Obligation DAHLBERG HEARING CENTER 17 NORTH SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC FEderal 5-5966 *DOES NOT INCLUDE FRAME OR LENSES ateath x* * * missiles to some Atlantic Pact tion and found Howe in the wash! | Most of those who saw the aging) countries. {— |Churchill agreed that this prob-| A formal note, delivered in ably would be his last journey to; Moscow brushed aside the Soviet \the United States, birthplace of|claim that such moves represent, 4994 DIXIE HWY. spread to the Atlantic Coast. The! DRAYTON OR 3-5043 leading edge of the chilly air ex-| The new Salzburg Festival 'his mother. The eloquent Churchill’an American effort to wreck the fended from near Boston, south- Theater, to be opened in Austria conceded at a White House ban-|Big Four foreign ministers meet-| westward through southeast Penn- Open Friday ‘ti] 9 P. M. sylvania, northwest Virginia, Ten- in 1960, will cost 8 million dollars.|quet Wednesday that it was ‘‘late|ing due to begin in Geneva Mon- f It will seat 2,300 persons. jin the day” of his long career. day. See salesman “may tres Hes Goro stamoane rimient FREE PARKING the store SNEAK PREVIEW in PONTIAC 158 N. SAGINAW VICTOR PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. BIG SPRING VALUES in FE 8- AINT COMPANY DETROIT, > OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A. {NEXT TO SEARS) 6544 ever! The biggest paint sal Every one of the Victor Paint and Tellaemlameciicislachilale Mialemelelalal ! 2 } Wallpaper Ceniers store f another Gigantic savi eTals MaLoLMolAleM olal4omlaleL Mm olci-ta THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUES IN TOWN! _ lst Gel. $6.95 795 695 ass 69s ass 69s 6.95 Victor Exterior House Point & Primer (White & Colors} Victor Super Deluxe House Point Victor Tiletex Porch & Deck Enamel! "Victor Non-Foding Trias & Trelis (Colors) Victor Porcelle Hen-Yellowing Alkyd Gless Eeamal Victor Porcelie lign-Yollewing Eggshell Enamel Vidler Master Croft Alkyd Enamel Uadercoet Victor Seci-Tite interior Aktyd Primer end Sealer Victor Econ-o-Fiat (White & Colors) Victor 16-Ster Alkyd Flat Enamel (White & Colors) Victor 10-Ster Alkyd Matching Semi-Gloss (White & Colors} Victor Soper Kril-Tone Viny! Letex Bese (White & Colors) Victor Spar Rock Fleer Vernish Victor Bek-O-Lin Exterior Sper Yoruish Victor Basement Seal (Whitest Colors) Victor Krit-Tex Asbestes Siding ond Masonry Point ALL PAINTS READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. NO MESS, NO FUSS, NO COLORANTS TO ADD, ROLLER & TRAY SET | VICTOR PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. Downtown Pontiac 158 N. SAGINAW (next to Sears) FE 8-6544 FREE PARKING M.10 6 P.M. i mn + BY PIECE —— | YOU'D PAY 68.85 === _@ GRANTS LOW PRICE SAVES YOU ¥ Whe A NEG SG RA A EIT -y. go VS MORE THAN HALF... E> >" 7 ed Nw 34 o i, / z As at pe b IF PURCH eet y 1 Platter (114") 1 Platter (13%") T Suger with Cover 1 Creamer 1 Salt Shaker 1 Pepper Shoker 1 Grovy Bow! 1 Relish Dish For Rent $1.50 Per Hour $10 Per Day Open by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily w .T. GRANT Co. S. TELEGRAPH ot MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ SQUARE LAKE RD. = ew tha, wa» 2 4 i £80 Oe | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Missing Family | Found in West | Minnesota Town They Left to Flee Debt, Says | It'd Welcome 7 Back RENO, Nev. (AP) ~— Although | their forgiving home town wants| them back, a young family that disappeared ffom Minnesota : four months ago plans to stay in Neva- da until the father works out his financial problems. Debt-ridden Earl Zrust, 30, his) wife and their five children were found in Reno Thursday by a fi- nance company which repossessed | their automobile. The family had| left Silver Lake, Minn., without a trace, * They came . ao April 21 after living in three California communities — Sacramento, San Luis Obispo and Pismo Beach— where Zrust ‘worked as a brick layer. He is working now on a| school project at Loyalton, ‘Calif., 30 miles north of Reno. x * * | He was upset when met by re-| porters and seemed on the verge | of tears. Finally he commented: 1 gedaan pela td the bills squared away. I want to| be left alone to think. I don't want | any help from anybody. | have a| good steady job and I'd like ‘| stay here.”’ * * In Silyer Lake, Pie Zrust was a general contractor and a former city councilman, Mayor Joe Geh-| len said Zrust and his family ‘ ‘will | be welcomed with open arms-any-| time they want to come back.” “There's a job waiting for Earl right now,’’ he added. “I've got | some work to do at my feed mill. | I can't think of anybody more | reliable to do it than Earl.” Great Way to Ring In Another Anniversary PASSAIC, N.J. @—Mrs. William Geair recovered her wedding ring — on her 44th anniversary. She had lost it in a wood pile a month after her wedding after | she had taken it off to split kin- dling. Her husband bought her a Rew one, but it wasn't quite the) same. Her family surprised her at the | anniversary party by presenting the ring, found recently when) ground was being cleared near the woodshed. American Indian Exhibit to Tour Through Europe | BELOIT, Wis. pared by anthropologists at Beloit College, is being sent on a tour of | Europe The tour will open at the na- tional museum may possibly go to Poland and | Russia later. Included in the exhibit are 27 panels with materials from five! different Indian cultures. Tucson Police Chief Aids ‘Dress Right’ Drive TUCSON, Ariz. &—Police Chief Bernard Garmire is helping civic groups in a dress right campaign aimed at schools. Garmire says most folks who | have brushes with the law are dressed shabbily—from the young- | est juvenile to the oldest criminal. | “We find that dirty people often have dirty minds,” he added. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 . with 24 mos. to. repay in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in PONTIAC: »’ 125-127 N. Saginaw. CALL: FE 2-0214. © 2255 S. Te raph - Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-9641 a p Ww — An exhibit # of American Indian culture, pre- # at Helsinki, and # | /2-Galion Size FREE PARKING 24 MONTHS TO PAY Everblooming Hybrid Tea Rose] <= sede . as Low as 195% for All 3 SECTIONS $4 00 Pink, Red and Yellow ORCHARD FURNITURE’S - Open Mon. and Fri. °til 9 3 and 4. Pc. SECTIONAL 20: a pil Large Choice of Colors 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS Choose from These Leading Manufacturers | © HOWARD PARLOR @ DIAMOND BROTHERS @ KROLAN © ARTISTIC @ CHARLES SCHNEIDER @ MONARCH oo © HOWARD SKYLINE Nylon Covers | Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions Seran Conan $349 ‘CASH AND CARRY SAVE *= 50% OR MORE LIVING ROOM ES Ere 5 ae . phen : — BEVERAGE COOLER | $1 98 Valve Hot summers meon cold drinks. Gay, col- Z orful cooler‘ lends a FE REDUCED TO 88" Sofa and chair—Reversible inner- spring cushions—Choice of ong fe eae colors ..................... tar epee, hendi BSofa bed and chair—Choice $3 a of colors ................... 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GASOLINE CAN 1.95 VALUE Mes 8-inch reversible tpeut, leak-proof construchon er went, dust cop seel-end Fitter screen. For motorists, ee fishermen, sportsmen. in eye-catching red with bright yellow printing. While quentities lest. | Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY tee ne ns OE tne _« \ so a athena, Wet one sh eatin pte a eee 1 a. el AARRIICNNG pypt aceySIXTEEN - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 = rie aT, WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS You Can Depend on ‘ Gallagher Drugs... for your every drug and cosmetic need. Registered pharmacist always on duty to correctly fill your s - prescription. . . Pay All Your Utility Herter Honestly Pessimistic on Geneva Talks With Reds By JAMES. MARLOW that concessions from us are Berlin could be considered free Bills at Gallagher's Drugs Associated Press News Analyst | matched by equivalent conces-|since it would be the capital of a sak peal VEMINGS AND SUNDAYS WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre-|Sions from the Soviet Union.” reunited Germany. ° * tary of State Christian A, Herter| Such concessions already have * *& G ALLA R 9 DRUGS —with small hope and a deliber-'gained the diplomatic description! oi. ying of p ld 7544 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) at Williams Lake Road... M-59 Shopping Center s OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. oO SUNDAYS Always Plenty of Free Parking Space WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS ate diplomatic secretiveness—setarg! ‘“‘fall-back positions” if the So-|1 446 years to work out. It’s-been out today for the Western For-|Viets won't buy the initial de-) jiod a package deal. It's unlike. eign Ministers meeting with the,mands but show signs of talking 1) i. soviets will buy it. What Wwe ie {business if the west yields on|.» “— "i Soviets at Geneva next Monday. | bd they have demanded is that the Thus will begin a series of talks, Some po 4 et Allies get their troops out of Ber- which grew out of Premier Nikita lin and sign a peace treaty with Khrushchev’s demand last No-| One of the unhappy features of] Fo Germany. vember ‘that the Big Three West-'this meeting—before it starts—is ern Allies get ‘ile wosbe out of the possibility, much speculated) Khrushchev has already made West Berlin by May 27. If the Upon recently, that the Allies may|!t clear be wants no part of a talks blow up, there may be be fairly well agreed on their unification plan that might de- serious trouble ahead. . \initial demands but not -at all on|Prive communism of East Ger- p bth te FU +e « concessions they might make.‘ |Many. It’s a foregone conclusion) fgsc° Qe It seems too much to hope for For this reason, the Soviets may the West won't buy any unifica- any agreements at Geneva. Her-|"Y % split the Allies with pro. tion that vibe SceRTEn Lae awraROW ter himself said in a radio-televi- | Posals of their own. The a" est maaan 3 it sion talk to the nation last night: |Pfoposals were agreed on by t | Je short: Tie oct secine soc dine’ 7 <% ¥ ie i. “I do not. go to Geneva with American, British, French — and| sasonable to expect from the gay: ee Baste ae | New Low Prices Save You Plenty great expectations. Negotiating West German foreign atl 7 meeting is talk. If this | n N EST FASHIONS for with the Soviets does not war-| last week Mo Nisherners hope| Meeting goes well, it may be the) , TRAFFIC CHANGE — Here's a simple strept crossing of Lawrence easier for the large Sagi- | ° Ptr FAMILY! - rang eee cpt the talks with the Soviets at/beginning of many other long-| “asram, drawn up by the Pontiac Traffic Engi- naw street pedestrian crowds, said Theodore M. . it, business-like and not a propa- Garden Needs and Seeds But if the American, British drawn-out talks. But if these, Meering Dept., that shows Monday’s new policy Vanderstempel, traffic engineer. One-way traf- | } get along with the Soviets at panda exercise, the Western For-| Your hat. | eastbound E. Lawrence street. The change, right and left turns onto Saginaw, Vanderstempel Spring Hardware for the Home | | OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN EVENINGS HYLAND VARIETY STORE M-59 SHOPPING CENTER 7554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road Plenty of Free Parking Space—Next to Foodtown Geneva would be, as Herter put and French foreign ministers can initia] Geneva talks blow up, hold) Of no turns from downtown Saginaw street onto fic headed east on Lawrence will still be allowed Geneva without vituperation or °. - ara | Things in this world ma | which goes into effect at midnight Sunda i | : eign Ministers didn’t, and Herter may get g 4 y, should «said. i propaganda, there may be a SUM- gidnt reveal their proposals. in| USlY. | relieve downtown traffic congestion and make GAMES—TOYS—CANDIES—GIFTS mit meeting later this year be- detail as — ee _ —— — _—— —— tween President Eisenhower and * ee + - Riewencnes: .. He said they would lay it down Herter explained—but only '" for the Soviets at Geneva. He out- the most general terms, leaving lined this much—hardly a revela- details vague — what he and the 1:4 since it already had leaked other Westerners would Propose | out—of what the west would sug- to Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- gest to Gromyko: | myko who is, in effect, only * 1. Reunification of Germany, ' messenger boy for Khrushchev. with the understanding it would x * * not be done suddenly but would But what happens if the Soviets! take time to work out. balk? Will the West yield some} 2. Then some kind of arms con- ground? Perhaps. But it was at trol in Central Europe but not by this point that Herter deliberately itself since each step in this kind created a diplomatic fog, either of program would have to be because the Allies are not agreed linked with a similar forward step on what to yield or because they in the reunification of Germany. want to keep the Soviets guessing. 3. And finally a free Berlin. But “We will not deviate from our —unti] the other two programs basic principles,’ Herter said.,were carried out the Allies would “But we are willing to negotiate insist on their rights in Berlin. | about their applications, provided But when Germany was unified| ax Bi > if gem OB ae ted a 0 \ er ron hy Bi : ~~ ° Impressive 3 piece Curved Sectional Sofa, consisting of a right and left end and curved cen- ter section foam cush- ioned for added comfort. $239.95 Tribute to Hero Father | _. West Point Gets Kelly III | CARLISLE, Pa. (AP)—‘I guess/heroic death guaranteed the future I'm proudest of the fact I did it of his then infant son. on my own.” | On Wednesday Corky received That's often a teen-ager's Way news that he had earned appoint- of letting you know he’s tested ment to West Point by passing ae and found that he has stiff competitive examinations. | ability. He didn’t have to put himself a case, however, it means jto the test. His father was Capt. | . mene ‘Colin P. Kelly Jr., the nation's, ' _ For the remark was made today |first air hero of World War II. | by Corky Kelly, the 19-year-old) +e * « | son of a famous father whose | Seven days after Capt. Kelly was killed in action President |Roosevelt paid an enduring trib- ' jute to the gallant pilot in a letter Clad al § lto the President of the United | States in 1956. He asked that President ‘‘to con- NEW, ROOM FLATTERING... Get Sound Test scenes pao oe as a) Effect of High-Pitched cov at'wor Point” A Noise on Components) Corky was assured of a start in jlife, and it was a start that he Carefully Gauged igrew up to want, but not quite on! such easy terms. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—Safety * * * studies begun at the Bell Aircraft) ‘I guess I could have gotten Corp. more than three years ago|my appointment without taking to determine the effect of exces-|the examinations,”” he said today sive noise on factory workers|““But I didn’t want it that way. I branched out into something much wanted to prove that I could do it bigger. on my own. If I wasn’t qualified, , x « * I didn’t think it would be right to’ It led Bell engineers to tackle take a place from somebody else one of the most difficult problems|Who was.” facing missile and airplane de-| .He'll enroll in the Point's Plebe signers in this jet age—the effect/Class on July 7. of high-pitched noise on aircraft! “I’m not sure exactly what I components. /want in a career,”’ he said, ‘‘but I Increased sound pressure lev- do iknow that I want to go to West els resulting from higher engine ‘Point thrust and the greater speed of planes and missiles often affect Summer Lodging Cheap Clecirieal components. in ‘The Good Old Days’ In a well equipped acoustic test} sT. ALBAN S, Vt. (UPD— laborator, Bell engineers use &|-Wanted: Summer boarders at $4, variety of recording and analyzing equipment and resonant and re- verberant chambers to run def- inite tests on the many complex units making up present-day mis- siles and planes. ~*~ *« * per week.” Thus read an advertisement dis- covered by Donald M. Kerr,| general manager of the Central Vermont Railway, among some’ old papers. The ad appeared in the Vermonter magazine in No- The look of today... from today’s most progressive manufacturer. Like an iron fist in a velvet glove ... with Kroehler’s exclu- sive rugged ‘“Plus-Built” _ construction... all foam cushioned and beautifully covered with finest quali- ty upholstery fabrics. 74” 2-cushion sofa covered in heavy supported plastic. Perfect for the small living | $179.95 aaa — ‘1 ‘ 2-pc. sectional can also be used as king-size sofa in long wearing new plastic. For the smal|-to-average size living room. $239.95 Such components as electron! vember 1900. tubes, transistors, amplifiers, ac-| celerometers, relays and gyros are subjected to gradually increasing Movie Marquee Tells sound levels in simulated envir-| £ Holl a ~ onments of widely varied tempera- | ollywoo Wedding ture and vibration. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. H—-A mar- The component is subjected to |quee at a drive-in movie here the punishing tests until it proves advertised this double feature: to be stable over a given period | “I Married a Monster’’—‘‘The. of time or shows evidence of mal- Blob.” function or total failure. | The tests have proved invalua-| Tokyo has been Japan's capital * . ble in eliminating potential trouble! since 1868. The city of 8,500,000 Matching Chair spots before an expensive experi-/has grown up around the Imperial $79 95 mental vehicle actually is flight-|Palace and spread out over the ° tested. ladjacent plain. 1 Bob Mineweaser's — North Side Sporting Goods Team discs to all leagues. Complete base- : ball, softball equipment. Tennis racquets . , ~ restrung, 48-hr. service. Wilson, Al Kaline, |} Hervey Kuenn Gloves. Sam Snead, Patty Extra long, 88” sofa. Suited to the average-to-large size $159.95 Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M, | USE THE : i...) WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN Open Monday ‘1214 N. Perry Perry-Madison @ 90 Days Same os Cash and Friday x @ No Finance Company to Deal With Eveni : et, ? FE 4.5393 Plenty of Tove ee , @ All Payments Made at Our Store “til 9 > M, + ; _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 SEVENTEEN Nab 2 State Youths Who Escaped Jail igan youths were in custody here today after they overpowered a jailer and broke out of the Kahoka, Mo. Jail Tuesday night: J w service the sheriff when they failed to pay for some gasoline. by juvenile authorities in Kahoka on car theft charges when they escaped by grabbing the jailer as mother-in - law, Mrs. Elizabeth 'the brooch — two by four inches, he brought them malts, and tak- ing his keys. Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (AP)—New York, New York is a place of adven-| New York is’ the world’s great- 4s a beautiful town. {ture to strangers. Millions journey ‘est landscape for dreamers, a pas- Right after a hard spring around the world to see it. ture beyond individual ownership. and a wibter so stern its icicles) New York is as colloquial as the New York is the most open and stuck out like cactus thorns,/smallest country town, able with hospitable. municipality in the land. It's the kind of place where eight, million New Yorkers listen | its gossip to stir mighty echoes. to the drum of revival. | Spring Shoots Life Into Dreary New York the first thing,a guy wants to do;self down faster than it can build when he comes here is to bring/itself up. in a relative. i - Waatutaaaas *’ New York is the only city in s the world which has a running) I I CH inWomen Se In the warm, bright air, Man-| Will Trade It for Rate Hike hattan with a yawn of sureness. ° * ° I ig. wonder all over. Now aM ichigan Bell Promises don’t know where the a + . ‘ ‘et or smile or waite tcket will ar Better Service, The sun, emerging from weeks| of clouds, breaks out dark glasses | LANSING #—Michigan Bell Tel-;tomers would not only be willing wet iia ten times ten million |. shone Co. has promised vastly to pay the price of progress wt REGiSter of Deeds The magic moment of difference |creases are allowed. has come. The policeman gives x * an unfinished lecture. Traffic goes this Fay: when swerybody is days testimony before the State! going to be later than usual and not mind it. : York gives you the feeling of a |cross-examination of company wit- bubble coming out df a bottle. champagne excitement. | George Washington was sworn in| dollar annual rate hike. as president Twain growled about his chow and jput out the ‘‘welcome mat’ for jmysterious strangers from heav- en | |known or unknown. race over whether it can tear it- a a | ‘Stopped like Magic Here's b duce the maximum number of par-! j-ch’ sectal Sk chae one oe ties on a line from eight to four. born - oe eriensitic formula Special service’ such as PUBh- | jeg medicated creme kills harmful’ mele button telephones, new home, of-| germs while it sooches raw, irritated and fice and farm communication sys-| tems, personalized signalling, | emergency dial pay stations and|_- drive-up telephones. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or fee! ill-et- ease because of loose, false * * * } turns toward tomorrow bud (Advertisement) If... limproved future service if rate in- Would consider it a real bargain,” Varnum said. * Varnum said service improve- Collects $20,049 ments contemplated included: April totals for the Oakland An optional Metropolitan resi- (County Register of Deeds Office! Public Service Commission yester-| dence service permitting unlim-. |show that 13,718 papers were han- — day, The hearing was indefinitely | ited, toll-free calling to points died’ and that these accounted for) adjourned, to be resumed with, ithin a 25-mile radius of the $20,049 being paid into the office Detroit area. ! in receipts, according to Clerk- jnesses and presentation of Com-| Unlimited calling privileges for Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. The town has an ever-renewable |™5Sion staff testimony. residence customers to exchang- . * * = Michigan Bell has said it will ¢S of their choice during off-peak| Five new land plats were also ; recorded last month, New York is the place where) prove the need for a 25 million |hours. The April tteals compare with Under the plan, for example, @ 1; 996 papers ($16,490) for April Lansing parent with a child at-' 4¢ 1958 , tending the University of Michigan + * * range of new services are con- lensed ire iy pare calls as he) Last month's figures include 2,- templated for the years ahead, © rom iansing to Ann Ar- 646 deeds ($4,302), 1,265 regular ; \, , bor for a flat monthly rate. mortgages ($4,494), 6,867 chattel New York is a seedbed of talent, “REAL BARGAIN” x * * mortgages ($6,867), and other mis- | “I cannot help feel that our cus-' Upgraded rural service to re- cellaneous papers. * * * . on plates holds them firmerso they eel more comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment caused by loose pilates. Get FPASTEETH at any drug counter. Utility witnesses wound up four — For Dinner or Snack With Curb Service If You Wish .. . It's At this time of the year, New and gruff Mark Robert C. Varnum, utility assis- tant vice president, said a wide Chick-Inn SAGINAW at WILSON 24-Hour Service Ample Parking « ” = ! UPI Telephote lamps developed by the General Electric Com- pany. While appearing to burn continuously, the new lamps actually flash 120 times per sec- ond, thus ‘‘freezing’’ the hoop in different posi- tions as it whirls around. MAGIC RING—Like some strange web of light, this striking pattern is formed by just a plain hula hoop whirled around the wrist of light- ing engineer Alston Rodgers in Cleveland, O. The hoop was photographed in a half-second exposure illuminated by two new ‘Pulsed Xenon Arc”’ 7, sajd the youths stole“a car in Kahoka and abandoned it at Glen. Priceless Piece wood, lowa, where they °K of Jewels From another auto. Third Duncan Murderer Austria Missing NEW YORK (AP) — Arch- Sentenced to Gas Death oe ee ot Austria psi VENTURA, Calif. (AP) — Luis ed Thursday that one of the few Moya, the third member of 4 trio surviving pieces of the condemned to death for the mur- : . der of nurse Olga Duncan, was ‘TOW" Jewels is missing. formally sentenced to the gas *- * © chamber Thursday. The Archduchess, 24, described *-* the antique gold. pearl and ruby Moya, 22, admitted that he and |brooch as priceless. She said she Augustine Baldonado, 26, kid-|wore it Tuesday night at a ball in naped and strangled Olga after the Ambassador hotel. A search being promised $6,000 by herjof the ballroom failed to produce SPENCER, Iowa —Two Mich- Jack Reprogal, 16, and Jack Austrian ahnson, 15, both of St. Joseph, ere picked up Wednesday after a Station attendant called The youths were awaiting action Duncan. Sentences of the three;with a large center pearl, three will be appealed to the State/dropped pearls and a circlet of 16 Sheriff Thoral All of Spencer Supreme Court. sma!] and four large rubies. sure to please...with ease! SMARTLY STYLED UPHOLSTERED IN NATIONALLY BRANDED gullies $950 REGULARLY ALSO AVAILABLE WITH “SELF-LEVELOR PRO- TECTS YOUR FLOORS The trim Aepered lines of the tubuler steel AND CARPETS.” legs in’ebeny setin finish ere drometized BRASS FRAME: by the ottractive bross trimmed selftevel- mare which essure firm, even footing and carpeting. For Family Room, Office or Cabin Here it is! Today's best buy in solid comfort and smart contemporary styling .. the slim elegance of clean, graceful lines combined with the lifetine strength of steel! This large, handsome chair with tull- contowred boek and spring-filled seat will win a welcdme seat in ANY room in your home. The nationally branded plostic upholstery cleans ina flash. Choose from o sporklirly array of exciting new colors. Charge It 30-60-90 Deys, Budget Up to 24 Months to Pay Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Easy to Park — Just Drive Up 4 HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /522 WOODWARD AVE., B/RMINGHAM. MICH. 4 ac0cismorle wino,.........Mbddaretl 4/40 - 8. | TI tape =) gh He hit the trail . . . for some of those big buys .. . at Harold Turner—Ford rd 1953 NASH convertible, radio, heater ........... 1953 FORD club coupe V-8 1955 HUDSON club coupe, radio, heater, hydramatic. . 1951 PLYMOUTH sedan, radio, heater 1954 NASH four door, radio, heater ........... 5 5 1954 FORD club coupe, radio, heater 1956 PLYMOUTH four door station wagon V-8, radio, heater, automatic trans... . FOR A TWO-CAR FAMILY Wherever You Live —— Turn to Turner HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 _ © ae ee ee Oe eT A ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 \. EIGHTEEN Workers Defy Court, Strike at 5 Hospitals NEW YORK (UPI)—Nonprofes- sional\ workers at five large pri- vate hgspitals went on strike this morning despite court restraining orders. An all-night mediation session at City Hall failed to prevent walkouts at the nonprofit institutions. Lecal 1199 of the Retail Drug Employes Union formed picket lines at 6 a.m. EDT at the hos- pitals—Mounf, Sinai, Beth David, Beth Israel, x and Brooklyn Jewish. The strike developed over a un- Ladies’ | coordinated blouse & price Look what vou get for .. Miniature plaid check skirts in the new i slim line style. . . anc ‘ overblouses with matching plaid middy collar j and tie. Crispy cottons you can wear now through Summer! Hurry . .. grab them i before opportunity stops knocking! | Sizes 10 to 18. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN ee eee sellov', $ 49 | & jion demand for recognition as par.) * gaining agent for nonprofessional| employes. | The hospitals refused to grant znition and, until the night- ‘long mediation talks, had refused to meet with any union official. Officer Tickets Driver Coming and Going ROCK ISLAND, Ill. w—James C. Thorpe, 19, paid two fines when he was stopped for speeding. Accused by a radar patrolman of speeding, he was given a ticket; | then when he drove away in a manner termed reckless by the | officer, he was ticketed again) after a chase. Rd., a teacher at LeBaron School; and Margaret Don’t Know What Time It Is ~ ‘il Pentize Press Phote Furguson of 610 E. Mansfield St. The exhibits are being displayed at the Adah Shelly and Main libraries today until 6 p. m. They are sponsored by the Elementary Library Department of the Pontiac Public Schools. It 1s the first display of its kind in the city. VIEW CHILDREN'S WRITING EXHIBITS — Looking at one of the many creative writing exhibits by elementary school children in Pon- tiac are (from left) Earl Rice of 249 Chamber- lain St., Mrs. Paula Kennerly of 504 E. Kennett Officer, Odds-on Favorite \ e* ! 3 LL skirt set complete this incredible low price 1 sleeveless white CHAIN MERGE LCE, PES ~<. 200 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac ‘ ms Minnesota Nears Decision - Wins Race With Suspect Woman Sticks to Job as Rail Crossing Guard. BALTIMORE @® — In 1943 when manpower was scarce during World War II, Miss Laura Gise did her part by serving as a Warns U.S. Against Threat of Smallpox WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S, Surgeon General Leroy Burney warned the nation today to guard against the threat of smallpox. * *x * Sir Dr. Burney said it is important |qury , for everyone in the country to have a smallpox vaccination. He added it is especially urgent th HL) MOWATT ANNIE } Ht AN VHA BECAUSE We believe our desis are the best anywhere. Our business has increased 120% in the last 3 months because of more and more people buying their 1959 Plymouths from R & R Motors. HERE ARE MORE SENSATIONAL DEALS SAVOY 4 Dr.—8 Cyl. SEDAN Heater, Washers, Complete . Taxes, License and | | | | COLUMBUS, Ohio u#—Odds were ” Dual Visors, Arm 2094" Rests, Undercoat, All IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Title Transfer. Complete "2394" Tutone, Heater, Washers, Dual Visors, Arm Rests, Undercoat, All” Taxes, License and Title Title Transfer. BELVEDERE 4-DR. HARDTOP against James Smith, but police Re ech Up Lama Feaacd complete \said he gave it a real game try Dash. W. W. Tires, Washers, 8 Cyl 92 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Minnesota’s crazy crisis of the 'before being arrested for posses- | a eee clocks is-near the hour of decision today. |sion of numbers slips. The State Supreme Court reportedly will tell Minne- | Smith x * * an) | BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE sota’s three million citizens what time it is within a day.or so. me Si to outrun Patrol- y Powerflite, Power Stee Hester ; jman Patrick McSweeney of the} Radio, W. Washers, W. W. Tires, Complete About half of them are on daylight saving time, but \vice squad, but lost the short, (A Back-Up Lights, Undercosting, Ali 50 they don’t know whether it's legal. The others are on isprint. Smith is 86; McSweeney | \ — — a a. 27. central standard, one hour earlier. Some northern Minnesota counties have gone in for “wildcat” time shifting to keep up with fast-time Duluth. A new term, “creeping fast time,” is appearing Three weeks ago a number of county boards in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area voted to go on fast time April 26. They acted under a 1957 state law giving big-city areas local option on fast time Twin Cities theater owners claimed the local option law was knocked out by a later 1957 law. ness development committee ae oo | He is Thomas Anton, secretary- The State Suprente Court issued a temporary order di- ltreasurer of Local 34, Food Store Chamber of Commerce Signs Up Union Official BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—The |Buffalo Chamber of Commerce |has signed up a new member and jassigned him to serve on its busi- recting the area to say on standard time. It was ignored. \Employes (AFL-CIO), the first ‘Now the court must rule whether its ban will become | union official to join the organiza- . tion. permanent WHC OST gL Wy MIDGET PRICED dite BLOND MARQUETRY SOLID ASHLITE MELAMINE PLASTIC TABLE TOPS WILL ADD BEAUTY TO ANY HOME ea Ba ee Ashlite / Cocktoil Table a Ue << >= ~ a AY \ ar. 4 Ashlite Round Cocktail Table vig ZZ. <— | “2 tea em ay tk) tie ‘one ; ms BS Pe @ dy Pete Ashlite Picture es Window Table * ~ HE PAshiite Squore Cocktail - [y Corner Table Ashlite Corner Table NO MONEY DOWN.-50° WEEKLY FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE! 108 NORTH SAGINAW “THE SHOW PLACE OF PONTIAC” R & R Motors, Inc. Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial SERVICE—SAVINGS—SATISFACTION 724 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC ANNALARA ——— HAND-RUBBED TOPS STURDY CONSTRUCTION SOLID SIDES LOADS OF STORAGE SPACE IN THE SPACIOUS DRAWERS ANTIQUE METAL PULLS NO MONEY DOWN! OPEN STOCK x, $9Q9 Choice For Any Piece: Chest, or Bookcase Bed eeees Phone FE de rd {44 ii‘? 50‘ a WEEK! : OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 } NINETEEN: THE RONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Dafanees From Cuba Being Sent to Miami KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)—Five political refugees from Cuba will be flown to Miami today in custody of immigration authorities lwho will determine their future status, Bob Considine Quotes Publicist: ‘Mutual Love for Todd Binds Liz, Eddie’ And there he met his tragedy. A 35-pound sheet of aluminum did what Seaport Seems A Cap} | LAS VEGAS—The man who | Taylor girl, was more in love with analysis-of the than who knows: there three years. He grew up ngoia apita More knows Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie | Todd than with her two previous them best—Milton Blackstone, a| in the little ef Dahil, | jhusbands combined —if that, is gentle publicist who has had to’ Norway, son of.a sailor, born te | Havana, 99 miles away. Had to Make Good | on Newspaper Release | SAN DIEGO, Calif. wm — State Sen. Hugo Fisher went to a home for a neighborhood rally and found that no one had turned out to -meet him. Remembering he had given ad- vance copies. of his speech to news- Like Portu ity Fisher best sees their impending| Th 'B hvoe ye oho iat meeting, |™&thematically a wise statement. (explain them both. | the sea. He went to sea at six, an ‘Bush’ Town and union, of two people who _ *« * | im storm and calm. \Share a great love-for a man who’ I covered the funeral the day, The dice click, the wheels whirr At 14 he was torpedoed off Le| It slid off a table where be was, The Cubans arrived’ Thursda WASHINGTON — Lyanda, the 18 now dead—Mike Todd. |Mike Todd's show closed, so to. . . but my ming is still filled Havre by a German U-boat, in\working and instinctively he |night after a perilous pred seaport capital-of Angola, gives | ~ * speak, and there indeed was she with memories of a trip to the World War 1, but he escaped. The ducked quickly in an attempt to|journey from Havana aboard a the curious impression of being a| Todd was Fisher's idol. He tried ‘P¢, mage of eveyy stricken, terri- Bellevue Rehabilitation Center in ¢foot-tive Viking became a natu-|catch it before jt hit the floor. | 22-foot boat powered by a single —— ; fied woman whose face ever New York the other day. lized American in 1920 ed iti , papers, Fisher asked the w mode rtugu to walk like hi ; ra rican in ,. Serv ~*~ *« * tiny engine. E * : oman Seen tea ony teat Bes ie hin.” He named nig *dorned @ painting | = * 12 yearg in the Coast Guard, part] Two discs in his lower spine * * * in the home to listen to him and n transplanted to the west coast son by Debbie Reynolds, for him.| The dual loves, the separate | Every wheelchair contains a of it ducking rum-runners’ bullets. |slipped out of place. For three| Immigration authorities whojhe delivered his speech, complete of Africa. ¢ « ~ Todd’s death in a plane acci- | crushes on the departed, led Story at once tragic and inspiring. * * * land a half months he was paraly took them into custody refused to; With gestures. paralyzed below the belt, finally |give out any information, or even had the discs removed by deli-|to configm that they had arrived. cate surgery. * * * He can work now as a draughts-| However, several persons fish- man, tend his Connecticut garden. Anker. Thorson made it. He is one of the beacon lights for those who remain behind. dent left Fisher bereft of a | them together —and prevailed One thinks of the great word One of his shipmates was killed force and a personality on which | Ver Such imposing difficulties as |““why?”” in connection with every next to him in such a duel. case. And there are seldom any He flew 800 hours with the answers . . . real anewers. | Civil Alr Patrol in World War I, Take Anker Thorsen. He was | working on the side as a tool- * It bears no resemblance to a tropical “‘bush" town. Buildings of| y. had somehow built his own | Fisher's marriage. pink, white and yellow stucco, | reenal confidence « *« t capped with red-tile roofs, climb) ©. . , ; | to bluffs overlooking the sea. Life The beautiful love goddess, the| At least, that's the interesting | centers about the sidewalk cafes of | sn. % we Bolivians Proud Cotton can be’ spun so fine that one pound will make 250 miles of yarn. —_— — oawm =_ = - ~ o Bae 4 ee | eG \ / Luanda is one of the oldest European settlements in Africa, Far as history records, there peeret: Sk verte of 6 oe: | has never been an attempt to) : National Geographic Society | ' ' as cuner” coveney gb Nat > of Arid Nation tie & WEAR PANTS i\ 1 \ A man can roll out of the Desert | Inn, let’s say, with a pocketful of | its colored chips and play them | later at the tables of the Flamin- | go, or buy drinks with. them at the Sands. An old fort ‘stands guard over} the harbor, resplendent in a coat, Respected for of salmon-pink paint. The elegant) ,; facades of old churches are sand-| Work wiched between apartment and of- fice buildings. COMMERCIAL HUB As commercial hub of Portugal's Hard in Their Battle for Survival ‘\. by CONTINENTAL ~ a ~ ~ - ™ es an aw oo gTrim 'n slim, neat -’n’ WASHINGTON — To those who} ‘tapered, back pocket-fla| ’ ms p largest overseas territory, Luanda: . : “ is earnestly progressive. Its 190,-/8!0Ms, the arid, sky-high plateaus 000 citizens tive by an unlikely 4%4 mountain valleys of Bolivia live in comfortably temperate re-| fit that gives.a lift to a guy's ego! Tailored of work- saving wash & wear pol- ished cotton. Slims, Regu- lars, Huskies. Sizes up to 38. combination of products — coffee, |*€¢™ forbiddingly austere. diamonds, fish meal and sisal. Yet no Latin American nation ‘ ‘ \shows more national pride, or is Their hope of tomorrow is oil. |quicker to resent aspersions cast Deposits were found nearby in |on jts dignity and unity. The very 1955, and extensive drilling-has harshness of the environment and begun. the difficulty of wresting a living | The export of coffee, mostly to {rom it seem to have given Boliv-| of traffic in this sort of thing? We asked that naive question of a dealer we know .. . a fellow lwho goes all the way back to |Bugsy Siegal. * Other ‘‘Continentol’ Styles: * XTRA DUTY “MAGIKNEES” JEANS A * * ae lians @ f their ho ut ; . —_ With DuPont 420 Nylon in itnd Rater, sireedy | ans tiled ores fe oe eee aoe eee ea ee ‘ “ j : i tri t t hit t population has trebled since 1940. won yield. beryl ager! acidaaaadaan | te XTRADUTY “MAGIKNEES” JEANS * * * Some two-thirds of Bolivia's 3,250,000 inhabitants are concen- Trucks, jeeps, and cars of Amer-| ican manufacture are driven about | town with noisy enthusiasm. 9-02. MERCERIZED, SANFORIZED COTTON ¢ Machine washable, quick-drying | Me ¢ FREE it“ Knee { port allel aya ne $1 Housing Group Employe | - *« * trated in the high-piains coun- Finally Buys Home OF 13% oz. Santonzed coarse-weeve $208 © Wristio- resistant, asad We ironing Luanda has not always known try, or altiplano, where altitudes Y SVYS POMC | Mani. From © Tipper My, crapped belt tongs such promising times, but the An-| average above 12,000 feet, says MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI)—As an golese have long had a hopeful the National Geographic Society. scceilenra ak tn'Ticune: Owiiata Lens At your nearest dealer listed here: saying: Standing miles ] lags : “There is always something cold ieee bagi ere i | 8) Corp. and then of the Fi ederal Lion Store, Pontiec Deylight Dept. Store, Holly } : ; ; , green in the woods and always republic's two capitals: 12,000-foot | aes “2 ~ Housing Authority, Arthur L. Sa-lyvobeis Utica Polewach Store, Marlette, something good in the hearts of La Paz, the working seat of gov- - vage spent ere helping people Bed Axe, Send usky, _“— See eee ere ee, E THOUGHT I HEARD A TRAIN WHISTLE— Ar Wirephate his wile lived in a rented apart. 220bson's Birmingham Richmond, Harbor Beach Ironically, Angola remained un-/%UCi4! Capita acquarters/ It looks as though mother might have a little living room. This isn't the r location of | ’ of the Supreme Court and Arch- ie regula | ment. P ’ e developed throughout most of its |) Bani | soot problem with the curtains, if theré were any this house, however, the photographer just ar- | Then Savage retired and prompt. Gilbert s, Mt. Clemens Lee's, Romeo history end knew only the dark side of the heart of man. For cen- turies it was regarded merely as the reservoir of a profitable ex- port—slaves. curtains left when the express tore through the Continental Mig. Co., Oskaloosa, lows rived when things were on the right track. Amid rocky deserts framed by snowy Andean peaks are scattered | \the small, stark villages of the pure-blooded Indians who make up more than helf the nation’s popu- lation, There are found the all-im- | portant mining centers that form the backbone of the economy. ily bought a two-bedroom cottage. | 4 Kite String Becomes Shocking to Young Boy :; « « SAN DIEGO. Calif. (— The In the light of such factors, it is string to Marvin Wesserman’s kite hard to realize that the mountains wag of the type usually used for represent only the southwest quar crochet work, containing silvery ter of this country. The rest of metal tinsel. landlocked Bolivia—an area larger When it came in contact with an than Texas—rolls down from fertile electric power line, carrying 12,000, Andean slopes into broad lowlands volts, Marvin, 8 got a shocking of jungle, plain, and swamp. surprise. His left hand was burned’ yy recent ye e and, although he was not other- | cae des lg tse wise injured, the electricity also of rich oil deposits has sprung burned small hqles in his socks.! up im the southeast Andean foot- | hilts. Whisky on Iceberg Snaps, Crackles, Pops cusreaia ail aesdibiaa geagrenis Se WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) — develop farming. cattle - raising, Here’s something new in the way and forestry in the green tropical of drinks: “Whisky on iceberg.” and semitropical lowlands that Frederick J. Sanger of the U.S. reach Sonny oe he wild South Corps that American heart U eet re Pr ae pesrtonen With the aid of United States and | Greenland got a big kick out of United Nations technicians and taking a piece of iceberg and pour-|funds, a few hard-pressed farm- ing liquor over it. jing communities from the barren The iceberg, since it's filled with highlands have been resettled in air, crackles and pops. \the pioneer east. Others are sched- uled to follow. Standard Gasolines have built-in gas-savers to give * * * The Bolivian government is en- Burglar Takes Time K Value of Jacket to Bake Himself Cak new Value Ce ecee = Youth Offered for Sale MAHOMET. Ii. w— Sheriff William Fairfield said a burglar' DERBY, Colo. (®—For once in broke into the Carl A. Bays cabin. his life, Joe Gallegos knew he was broke mirrors and lights and |getting a good buy when a young sprayed silver paint and shaving| man offered him a jacket for $6.50 N ow, Standard Research helps you get the most miles your car can deliver. Built-in gas-savers give Bonus Miles "Aloo, al ‘me jes inthe kitete| it wen Calan sachet He told from every fill of Standard Gasolines. xs cylndera, bub‘not before the|his car and stslen the Jecket. Po- High octane stops gas-wasting knock. = baked himself a 9 pr" hel a re =cial A corrosion inhibitor helps keep | carburetors at high-mileage efficiency. | Cleaner combustion keeps engines AUCTION | freer of carbon. And Gotp Crown Going Out of Business, Due to Il] Health ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Saturday, May 9th, 1959 — 7:00 P.M. Located 2616 Dixie Highway (US-10) rejuvenates most fouled spark plugs, saves fuel. Drive thrifty and worry-free with Gotp Crown Super-Premium or 1 Mile North of City Limits of Pontiac Rep Crown, the higher-octane FURNITURE King-Size Regular. Change to Standard ont Os tase tun ipsa ond aoeenee today .. . get those Bonus Miles! Reclining Chairs—Swivel and Rockers MISCELLANEOUS | 3-pc. Luggage Sets—1!7 jewel Watches—Appliances Vaceom Cleaners——Clocks of all Kinds—Electric Skillets a4 DRY GOODS). Bed ds—Sheets and Pillow Cases—Curtains and Drapes PULL LINE OF FISHING EQUIPMENT 1000 Items Too Numerous to Mention Sales Will Continue Weekly Until Everything Is Sold | DEALERS ‘WELCOME ‘H&L DISTRIBUTORS , Pmmreace You exhect mare fram Standard and you getit! Ly - 4’ \ _ TWENTY Bo pe Re eR a ef 4 . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 eae Musicale Plans Annual Event af SRES Tree Te, Some of the parents and students who are plan- “Fun Night” ning at Eastern Junior High School at * Pontiac Press Pheote May 19 are, left to right: Mrs. Cebert Jeffries, Jackie Herman, Mrs. George Gaches and Don Lesco. News of Personal Interest in Area Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sachs of Bloomfield Township have as their guest for the next four months, their niece, Tana Sachs of Buenos Afres, Argen- tind. She is a fashion design- Lal * * * Selected to be a charter member of honorary dental hy- gienist society Sigma Phi Al- pha, NU Chapter, is Barbara Carol Berg. A student at Uni- versity of Michigan, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Berg of James K_ boule- vard * * * Among those receiving hon- ors at Eastern Michigan Col- lege is Joyce Watson of Rich- wood road. She is a junior majoring in education. She has also been initiated into Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, and will serve again as Panhellenic representative of her sorority, Pi Kappa Sig- ma, next year * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tully Jr. of Arlington Heights, Iil., were here to attend the wedding of Ethel Lee Graham and Richard Clark. The Tullys were guests of Mrs. Tully's aunt, Mrs. Madge Potts of Oremaw road. * * * Taking part in the Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary fraternity annual pro- duction of ‘‘Ashes of Scarlet’ is Donald Bumgardner, son of the Leon Bumgardners of East Beverly street. The play is the major the- atrical production of the year at Michigan State University directed and produced entirely by students. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown of Canterbury drive announce the birth of a son, Mark Jo- seph, born April 30 at St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs, Ada Brown of Owosso and T. J. Eschbach of Paulding, Ohio, * * * Amnouncing the birth of a daughter, Shari Lea, born May 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bray of Clarkston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hoffman of Sasha- B’nai Israel Sisterhood Holds Annual Meeting Annual reports were given by committee chairmen and officers at the meeting, of Sis- terhood of Congregation B’nai Israel held Tuesday at the Synagogue. Mrs. Lee Gold- berg opened the meeting Board members elected for 1960-61 are Mrs Edward Ava- denka Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Alvin) Jacobson, Mrs Joseph Partney and Mrs David Sachs. Mrs. Abe Ava- denka was electe d correspond- ing secretary * * * A mother-daughter dinner will be held at 6 p.m. pera at Congregation social hall. rummage sale will be ae from May 26 to 29. The annual luncheon and in- stallation will be held at 1 p.m. June 2 in Oak Park. Mrs. Michael Davis is chairman. Several members will attend Michigan Branch Torah Fund luncheon, to be held May 26 in Detroit * * # At the meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Daniel Foxman, outlook chairman of Michigan branch of National Women's League, presented a Dr. I. Q. Quiz program. She was assisted by Mrs, Goldberg, Mrs. Jack Gamburd and Mrs. _ Irving Gordon. Mrs. David Utley closed the program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz and Mrs. Fred Niedelson. Stained-glass window print in the’ jacket lining and overblouse make this navy Italian silk costume a _sure standout! Beni Claire designed the suit, and the attractive wide-brimmed hat is by Walter Florell. Ne : Among baw road and Mr. and Mrs. William Bray of Orlando street. * * * A son, Carl Eric, was born April 28 at Florence Crittendon Hospital, Detroit, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hosner of Bir- mingham. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Schaefer of An- ders street and George Hos- ner of Birmingham. * * * Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Bar- rington road is their daughter Mrs. Robert Cook and’ grand- daughter Gretchen of Oconto, Wisc. ‘ * * * Barbara J. Rollo of LMtle- tell drive was honored for high scholastic ahievement at Founders’ Day ceremonies held Wednesday at Indiana Univer- sity. * * * Returning to their home in Miami, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wright and daughter, Wendy. They were visiting Mrs. Wright’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Wright of University street. x * * At University of Michigan, Greta E. Phipps of Oneida road and Judith Dickstein of Chip- pewa road have been initiated into Mu Phi Epsilon profes- siortal national music svurority. * * * Announcing the birth of a son, Scptt Robert, born May 1 are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. German (nee Suzanne Robin- son) of Livonia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robinson of Mo- hawk road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith (nee Carolyn Colling- wood) of Holbrook street an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, born April 29, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Collingwood of Lake Orion. * at * Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kirby have returned to their home at Maceday Lake after a ten-day trip through the east. They visited friends in Williamsburg, Va. and ‘Rhinebeck, N.Y., re- turning home via Canada. Meet at All Saints Episcopal churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday morning in Rose Kneale room of Stevens Hall after corporate Communion. Last Dance of Season Set Tonight “Outer Space” is the theme of the final dance of the sea- son to be held this evening by Viernes Dance Club at Elks Temple. Chairmen for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oosterhoof. Assisting are Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Trout, Dr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs, John Streit. Newly elected officers to be presented during the evening are Harold A. Cousins, presi- dent: Howard O. Powers, vice president; Mrs. Allen, secre- tary; Mrs. John P. Niggeman, treasurer: and Mr. Fox, direc- tor. At 1 a.m., a post-dance buf- fet breakfast at the Elks Tem- ple will be held. Class of 1919 Urged to Get Reservations In Members of Pontiac High School Class of 1919 are urged to get their reservations in by Tuesday for the 40th anniver- sary reunion luncheon to be held at 12:30 p.m. May 16 in Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. Members of adjoining classes, especially 1918 and 1920, are welcome...to .attend. Reservations should be sent to Mrs. Knella Schram See of Lincolnshire street. Mrs. Hill Hosts Queen Mary Group Mrs. Nelson Hill was hostess Thursday for a luncheon at her home on Draper street ‘or members of Queen Mary Sec- tion of Needlework Guild. Mrs. Walter Galbraith, vice presi- dent, conducted the meeting. Reports were heard from welfare and sewing committees and plans were made for sum- mer activities. Mrs, George Bickley invited the group to meet at her home of Mechanic street May 21. Tot in Hospital Barbara Jo Scantland, ?- year-old daughter of the George Scantlands of Wood- low road, is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after surgery, 4 ry Luncheon Scheduled for Tuesday By CHRIS GAENSBAUER ‘‘Workshop in Revue,’ is the title of the program to be given for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale in conjunction with annual May luncheon. The af- fair will be held at Devon Gables at 12:30 p.m. Tues- day. The Tuesday Musicale Workshop has developed the program under the direction of Mrs. Martin Wager, cur- rent chairman. * * * The Workshop, which is a “club within a club,” was or- ganized 10 years ago to pro- vide an opportunity for earn- est, but shy and rusty, musi- cians to. perform for others and increase their musical knowledge. ° STIMULATING ACTIVITY From the time of its incep- tion when much 20 - year - old music was dragged from piano benches, to the present year, when the study of polyphonic music from the Ninth Century has caused a flurry of ref- erence libraries and music stores from here to Chicago, it has been q stimulating and satisfying activity for the 29 busy women in the group. * * * In addition to fallowing a course of study, each member is required to perform twice a year, either to illustrate the musical discussion or to try out before an audience some composition under _ study. Since the existence of the group thas provided the incen- tive to practice, public appear- ances have increased. * * * Through the years, the work- - shop members have provided many programs for the “‘moth- er club” and have presented programs for Pontiac State Hospital, Golden Age groups and other community groups. Two members and one for- mer member are producing highly successful results in weekly musical therapy activi- ties at Pontiac State Hospital. * * * The program for the May luncheon has produced some latent creative ability among members. As a sort of pro logue, Mrs. Wager has writ- ten some narrative verse plus words and music for a song descnbing the workshop's birth. Mrs. Jack Nicolls is narrator and several 10-year members will join her to form a quintette. These are Mrs Gordon Woolcock, Mrs. Donald Hogue, Mrs. Victor Lindquist and Mrs. Fred Gaensbauer. 20TH CENTURY THEME Twentieth century music is the theme for the main por- tion on the program. with Mrs. Gaensbauer as coordin- ator. Illustration will be given on piano by Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Ted Panaretes and Mrs. Howard Heldenbrand. Vocalists will be Mrs. O. L. Smith and Mrs. Lindquist. *« * * The finale by the ‘‘entire company”’ is the creative work of Mrs. James Rosenthal who wrote words and music. * * * Tickets for the luncheon are still available to members and may be secured by calling Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. Woolcock or Mrs. Elwood Bigler. * = * Members of the workshop are Mrs. S. T. Angott, Mrs. Duane Arnell, Mfs. Donald Bergeron, Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Paul Eliason, Mrs. E. D. Foley, Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. Gaens- bauer, Rebecca Gould, Mrs. Hogue, Mrs. Paul Kern and Mrs. Lindquist. * * * are Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks, Mrs. Norvel], Mrs. Nicolls, Mrs. Addison Oakley, Mrs. Panarectes, Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. M. A. Siano, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gerry Snapp, Mrs. Wager, Mrs. Woolcock and Mrs. Jack Wignall. Others Signs of spring — in’ fashion — ts the return to femininity. This dress of black and white checked cotton. ‘features a deep horseshoe collar and a crisp knife pleated skirt. The trim waistline is accented with a wide patent leather belt. Card Party Will Boost. Exchange-Student Fund The American Field Service committee will hold a. card party Friday, May 15, at Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The fund helps to send one or more qualified students to a foreign country to live with a family for the summer or possibly the coming school year. Chairman of the committee, the Rev. Galen Hershey, work- ing with Mrs. Alfred Roth- weiler, lama Hook, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Jack Rodal and Mrs. L. J. Fink, has been planning the program for the past year. The student committee at Pontiac Central High Schoo! is headed by Sherry Fink. * * * Added to the committce this Play Rooms Are Travel Feature If your youngsters do not have a play room, you don't know what you are missing. Even the cruise ship has come to the conclusion that it is the way to keep the youngsters quiet, and newest gimmick on sea-going vessels is catering to the younger set. The idea takes the strain off parents, and gives the young- sters a good time. Now if trains and planes would follow suit, and automobiles could hitch a playroom trailer to the vaca- tion car, who knows, might enjoy a vacation. One ship boasts a ‘‘Cinder- ella room" with miniature parents _ spring were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uligian, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Proud, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers, Mr. and Mrs. . Wilbur €rawford, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Roush, Mr. and Mrs. R.. B. Strang, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koprince, Tick- ets are available from aill committee members. * x Foreign students attending school throughout the area will be at the party to talk to guests and tell them of their experiences. * * * This summer Sue Koprince will go abroad, and next fall Helmut Gaisbauer of Vienna, Austria, will make his home here with the Charles Uligians and be a “‘brother” to Greg Ulgian. Metropolitan Auxiliary Picks 3 Delegates Delegates for the August state convention were elected when Metropolitan Club Auxi- liary met at Pontiac Savings and Loan Building. Attending will be the group's president, Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie; Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. David Gilpin. Alter- nates are Linda Schroeder and Mrs. Jerry Brown. Plans for a rummage sale to be held May 15 at the Chap- man Hotel were made at the Tuesday meeting. Members heard a report on the round table meeting held in April at Madison Heights. Mrs. Clay Parrett and Mrs Evi Allen were hostesses. stage for play acting, a minia- “¢ ture ship's bell and tiny wheel just like the captain's. The pint- size plumbing encourages clean hands and faces. An enclosed play area off this children's room has some fine kinder- garten equipment from slides to swings. The recreation room for teen- agers has a soda fountain, juke box and rubber tile floor for dancing, and other modern touches which Raymond Loewy designed for this new cruise ship, the S.S. Brasil. A sun deck and outdoor swimming.” pookis assigned to the teen- agers and they may eat in bathing suits in a special lunch room. Tea, Trips in Birmingham Focus By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — On Wednesday, University of Michigan alumnae of Bloom- field Hills and Birmingham will _ give a tea for June graduates in the area who may be choos- ing to go to Ann Arbor in the | fall. Mrs. Arbie O. Thalacker will be hostess in her home in Low- ell court, and her assistants will be Mrs. Guy H. Pitts and Mrs. E. O. George who will preside at the tea tables. * * * parents going to Granville; Obio this weekend are Mr..and Mrs.. S. Truman Hart, Mr, and Mrs, Carl J. Theobald, Mrs. Fred Raeder and Mrs. E. A. Schirmer. ‘Their sons and daughters at- tend Denison University. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cav- anaugh are among Florida home owners who have .re- turned this month to their Kirk-— , Way drive home, from Fort Lauderdale, ~ + Others include Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pease and the Fred- erick L. Smarts. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Restrick Jr. are spending 10 days at The Homestead, W. Va,- ~*~ * * Robert B. Ellery, son of Mrs. Robert K. Vietor has won a scholarship ‘to Cranbrook School for 1959-60. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Ralph C. Get- singer will be among several cocktail hosts who will enter- tain before the dinner dance Saturday at Orchard Lake Country Club. x* * * June 13 has been chosen by Frances Picard, daughter of Mrs. Harwood Picard of Wash- ington, D.C., and George Pi- card of Rome, Italy, for her marriage to Frederick H. Holt II. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farrington Holt of Birmingham. Both young people attend the Vnivertity, of Michigan. The wedding will be solemnized in Washington, Mrs. Angus D. McLay has her sister, Mrs, Charles Brugg- man of Vevey, Switzerland, as her guest for several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mahon are expected home this weekend from Litchfield Park, _ Ariz., where they have, spent » the winter. * * * Mrs, S. Wells Utley and Mrs. . Frederick Erb have returned from a -World cruise. od * * * Mr, and Mrs. So} Polansky (Kay Ballantyne) have left. for Mr. Polansky’s new state: de- partment assignment in Po- land, They visited Kay's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne for several days. ys 200 Attend Talent Show at Northern Staff, Students Show Versatility in PTSA Event An audience of 200 attended thé Talent Show presented by Northern High School PTSA at its final meeting of the year Wednesday evening. * * * Edna Williams, dramatics teacher, directed the affair . with Ronald Hutchinson master of ceremonies, assisted by Bruce Bergstrom. * * * Included in the program were singing by the Choral- bells. Rhonda Wigginton and Elsie Volk presented a panto- mime. Beatrice Gresehover did a tumbling act and the Junior Mixed Ensemble sang. Others taking part were Nor- ma Reid, baton twirling, Bon- ita Themm and Janet Haldane, dance and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis gave a dramatic monologue. The Senior Mixed Ensemble sang and Bruce Bishop gave a pantomime. * x * A faculty skit, ‘Prinderella and the Since,” was given by Miss Williams, Sue Anderson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. David Jen- ningsand, Katherine Gelhorn, Mrs. George Morrow and Beryl! Roush. The Massed High School En- semble sang and Darlene Mar- cum was comedienne and Sherry Gremore gave a pan- tomime. Jerry Smith presented an instrumental accordion solo. Peggy Clark and Robert Dom- browkski gave a pantomime as did Dan Chandler. Richard Eley and Mary Koren pre- sented a duet. William Wilson, teacher and Dan Hutchins sang and the whole cast took part in “‘School Days" as a finale. Mrs. Francis Oak presented a corsage to the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Kenneth Lyons. Pi Omicron Officers Are Elected Newly elected president of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority is Mrs. Stuart Hutchinson. Serving with her are Mrs. John Adams, vice president; Mrs. Donald Steele, recording secretary; Mrs. Delmer Fields. corresponding secretary; and Mrs William Johnson, treas- urer. * * * The group met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gary Peters of Royal Oak. Officers and committee chair- man gave annual reports. The state convention will be held May 16-17 at St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Robert Hausman is on the slate as a nominee for state corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Robert An- gel is delegate. * * * The June Banquet will be held June 4 at Sylvan Glen Country club. Mrs. Hausman, Mrs. Hutch- inson and Mrs. Steele will serve on Pontiac Council for the coming year. +3 Womens Section CBE AREER ATE SIO ha tM Blend ee i ee eS | -s lacework, and lucent imported china. ; .6281 Dixie Hwy. Startime ... imported china 5 Piece Place Setting Dinner, salad, bread and butter plates; cup and saucer. A light. a pattern of pink and charcoal flowerlets with green vine enhanced wi th 22kt. gold edging, DIXIE POTTERY Open Daily 10 A.M. te 8 P.M. — Sunday 12 te § P.M. (Near Waterford) $295 ania on a base of fine, trans- OR 3-189 s TWENTY-ONE . Be Regular Wardrobe Needs Grooming ae By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN best to check your- clothes daily. A woman must give her ‘ward-|A twice weekly check-up is essen- robe as much grooming as she tial. Otherwise you are sure to be does herself if she is to look “well/caught with some item of clothing turned out.” Many who are Metict-\or some accessory which you wish lous in their personal hygiene and|to wear on a certain occasion in give their skin, hair and nails|poor condition. regular care, do a hit and miss job} Perhaps your shoes are just a on their clothes. bit runover at the heels. Maybe It is difficult, but it would be|the gloves you want to use are not spanking clean. Silver jewelry may need polishing. The dress you want to wear may have a spot you had forgotten. If we are to avoid such ex- eS lity +s | : wal a 4} 5 el Wah age aT Fie G4 bak 8 - ns GR BBs Ss * . * » V4 a Kos Ray periences, we have to check constantly on the condition of our wardrobe. Suede shoes should be brushed after each wearing and shoe trees help keep THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE LADY YOU LOVE FOR MOTHER'S DAY DELUXE MODEL IRONRITE ¢ 5239” Give mother more time with the family, by cutting her ironing time in half with an lronrite lroner. For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC Inc. | them in shape. Leather shoes times. | Spots should be removed from |clothing just as soon a possible. |Gloves must be checked for clean- jing or washing. This is especially jimportant since we will be wear- ing white gloves so often. Stockings should be laundered jas soon as possible after wearing. | We also need to go over our supply of hosiery periodically to weed out |those which have runs. This saves lots of time when you are trying jto meet a crowded schedule. , \LINGERIE MENDING | Lingerie must be looked over for any mending required after being laundered. Pocketbooks must be cleaned out. The clutter needs to be discarded and the bag brushed or polished. Clothes must |be pressed. On and on it goes. . should be polished at planned |» 3 rat ee ¢ fe RA Sia ss Bak Ba RR RRA, The classic blazer taes on a new look this spring. This one of icy white pique is bound with black braid. | The pockets mark the return of the waistline. The | blazer can be worn with a skirt or over a dress. | This may sound laborious but it is necessary if we are to look | well-groomed. The busier the life you lead the more essential this sort of clothes care is. Other- | wise you will be late for the un- expected appointment or arrive 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 OPEN EVERY FEDERAL fmt Downtown AND dept. stores Buy now, pay later. It’s easy, just soy ... everywhere huffing and puffing. If you would like to have my leaf- let ‘‘Planning Clothes to Suit Fig- care of this newspaper. Let's Gang Up, Gals on Tardy Repairmen ure and Personality” send a| One of the housewife’s biggest ing.” So she leaves her errands to, stamped, self-addressed envelope headaches today is caused by re- stay at home and wait for him. If with your request for leaflet No./pairmen and business firms not he comes by mid-afternoon she’s 54. Address Josephine Lowman in| keeping their word to her. ' A painter promises to be on By RUTH MILLETT hand “first thing Monday morn- COLOR-TONE SHA -’ Helena Rubinstein’s MPOOS Giant 250 size NOW 1°... limited time only Leave it to Helena Rubenstein to create a beauty- treatment way of keeping your hair immaculate, healthily condition and alive with color! Color- Tone is the only shampoo that washes color in— not a dye but certified temporary color that does magnetic young things to your own hair shade! Right now you can choose the “custom” tone for you at a big dollar savings. Each jumbo 10-ounce bottle gives you 4 to 6 months of beautiful sham- pooing. And for dry, damaged hair, SILK-SHEEN CREAM SHAMPOO. ERVE pe. DRUG STORES lucky. He may not arrive ~until —___ jnext week. \ Jackets 2-Pc. Suits | Che Little Shop MATERNITIES Manufacturer’s Special Clearance ALL WASHABLE Sizes 10 to 18 Or a repairman promises to take a look at the washer which is on the blink “‘maybe today, but ” That takes) 9 ie _— o $439 te $189 $939 to $469 A The Little Shop -MATERNITIES 24 E. Huron Street FE 2-769) Mother Deserves the Best... A Gift From Alvin's Complete figure control ,...even in your low. back fashions with a fabulous MONTE CARLO | Corselette by Bestform Ls New front-fastening two-way stretch. cor- selette controls completely, comfortably with famous criss-cross elastic inner belt that flattens every sign of a tummy Zip-to- waist front. White; sizes 34 to 46 B-C. Federal’s expert corsetieres will fit you Gift Suggestions Dresses Separates Coats Sweaters Cashmeres Leathers Jewelry Gloves - Playwear Crinolines Blouses Skirts Slacks Car Coats a ile me Hosiery Handbags Scarfs Lingerie Belts Novelties Pendleton Jackets and Skirts Gift Certificates Available correctly for comfort and figure flauery! OPEN THIS SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 - CARPET SPECIAL Finest Quality in Broadloom Carpets ia (Ay 4 iy {| Hn... ‘NK ——4 TMi Wonderful savings on handsome carpeting for your our wide selection of broadlooms in a rainbow array buy anywhere! aaa. home. Choose from of colors. No better INSTALLATION 75¢ a Yard 20 yards or more for First 3 Days of Sale 4528 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains Mon. and Fri, 9:00 A.M. to 9 P. M.—Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9 A. M. to 6 P: M. OR 3-2100 Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. OR 3-4109_ . < \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Child May Rebel at Parents’ Quarrels By MURIEL LAWRENCE help him become sure. If they {can occasionally. arouse them; permits them to seek it for the “My sister and her husband| quarrel constantly, he can’t |from their apathy. child. don’t ~ _" _— Mrs. F. = them. By nic —— He’ll take ‘some protesting | The agency that can direct this Yesterday found her crying. ticlem, each destroy action like stealing that says, |mother is her local Family Service Finally she told me she'd discov-| er’s reliability for him. He might | «pi, sick and tired of being or- |Association. ered that my Tyear-old nephew) indeed resent their depriving | phaned by this fighting and want * * oe has been taking money from her oa pl ag grange ” something done about it.” Then | I hope she applies to it. Quite, bag systematically. I can’t help ng P them by | one or the other of ‘his parents joften, after getting help for a} wht S bey F. : care tng les Lanier gig stealing money from them. may think, “I must get belp for child, we discover we really want- Could Mrs. F.’s sister look at the| this child.” The conscience |ed it for ourselves all along. Leona : : 000 this fl. ; ” ; hay : . ng cock: Gncims wile Wee ieaes axe Cnives Rares of Leseanes’ and Miss Pat with it. Could I be right? __ |possibility that his stealing reflects} which won’t let them seek re- | This is always a very construc- — a oe ee See I one ag “ ap Bs —— his anger at her quarrelsome mar-| lief for themselves graciously |tive discovery. : : urn to stealing to show his resent-|riage? It might be quite profitable) ———— - Diamond-Pearl Crown on Display = | ment at parental conflict. eae ae | Miss Pat Sweeney of the Pontiac Police Department has been «assigned | It's an understandable resent- * * * For Your Wedding cee te watch over the $250,000 diamond pear) tisra while it enjoys its stay “ , in the city of Pontiac. ment arth “a ore this a Though enhappily _married! The crown is @ creation of the Imperial Company of Chicago, a leading f/O0Y Cant make S own CeCl-| neople ask little for themselves, importer of cultured pearls, whose merchandise the Leonard Jewely, 20 sions. He can’t be sure he needs 11 th ; k f N. Perry, retails. The crown is comprised of 171 cultured pearls of all lhours sleep: that he should ask his ey can sometimes ask more for shapes and colors and 329 diamonds, al] set in platinum around a@ large | P; . . their children. For some reason, central pearl known as the Star of Celebes. teacher to explain things e! : an | | ; b jthey feel obliged to put up with idoesn't understand; that he’s not), nel ang ALSO on DISPLAY {the undesirable character the bie ee a = ae loneliness as afflictions they de-| { P Quality and Quantity @ 12 Photes (5x7) in Album e Free Counseling © A Wedding Guest Book eA Miniature Marriage Certificate © A Large “Just MARRIED” Sign All tor $¢3@)95_ comptete The world’s most expensive P : i ‘ | sega deneapa gs boy down the block says he is. a . | Only at s40'000, Te ie mace of “12 000 4 — so Se STUDIO cultured pearls, each indivi- | He needs parents he trusts to ‘against his home's unhappiness) C. R. HASKILL dually sewn. The handle is @ real work of art’. .. made of gleaming crystal, 144, carats of carved genuine rubies and 10 Re ee atte ee Rn ete ee gees seg | 1 Mt. Clemens St. PONTIAC. FE 4-0553 For special carats of beautifully cut and '. carved diamonds which have been worked, into 8 very benull a Have You Tried This? ; | evening ul crown design. ss EE ae 3 ! | as he : * i ; 9 “4 2 occasions to <— ' Cottage Cheese Makes | j occasions It’s Tune . ‘ . . | | here’s a silk | Are you feeling lucky today? | Tuna Dish Different comme ves! STORE YOUR By JANET ODELL MAGIC TUNA CASSEROLE ~ with a | i Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs. Robert Vietor permanently FURS Recently our new Women's} (37, “ig Ph eaten pleated dress Editor, Rhea Vietor, gave us 1, Pound cottage cheese : 7 a recipe for a tuna casserole. Mg pene eee at skirt. The WAITE’S We enjoyed it so much that |; COIS wread crumbs | camisole top | we asked her if we could pass 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 ski f ; it on to you Mix tuna, oil from tuna, =| and skirt are | Gives You oe « cheese, seasonings and % accented with | Broken shoelace? Missed bus? Surly boss? This mn ted pare hours Mrs cup of the bread crumbs into — | 5050 n the few s ours Mrs. beaten eggs. Turn into greased ‘| Schif fli- . has been known to lead a man down a path strewn Gre hes. che eniove-being Lcilarl causeriie ad ton With ' Complete with misery the whole day through. Conversely with her husband and two remaining crumbs, buttered. embroidered t = ; e | ‘we know a chap who won on his sweepstakes sons. Reading and playing Bake in 375 degree oven 45- || l e ,*f°e ticket, inherited a wine cellar and got promoted on * bridge are two of her leisure 55 minutes or until set. Makes © flowers and Scientific , time activities. six servings. leaves. . the same Tuesday! You never know. ‘ ; CALL In either case, all vou have to do to become luckier EE ——————— —_ cal COLD — or stay lucky — is hustle down here, and become FE 4 9 ] the owner of a superb Girard Perregaux watch. Made Bad Buy? C | ub Meets Fur a Olt ‘ . o have our It's indeed the lucky man who owns one — and Admit Mistake, t H m of asaniaueee tall tae mere lecky to BESS ach § mageiberet coMecte Profit From It 2 Sue Storage your precious furs. to offer you. The mere ownership of a G-P watch M rs Winn almost guarantees you a new lease on iefe. It does Some women are born with ° Veer t tected - Sent h mean a feeling of uplifted spirit, of a kindlier fate a flair for clothes, some ac- Round Table Unit | tect and het ected against heat, moths, in store for you, of considerably better timing! ak it ae y he neve Installs Officers, a ! A G-P can be yours, from $ 49.50 and up, tax ut you dont have ° one H T Ik a __ ee * Waite's offers you expert fur repair, remodeling, | included. C ' to the last group. You can | ears 1a a aEeeniaiieenE and cleaning service. | ncluded. Come on . , - learn from your mistakes, from © Sladek waten. o Fak fully i ed. “The Store Where Quality Counts” The shoes that make your ing held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloom- ‘Sprees of Erratic Eating The wide belt that saws you field Hills, Mrs. E. M. Orr | each and every mistake. Officers of Round Table Club N ] t ( ‘h ild t H x~ * * | were installed at the meet- Orma Or ] O ave ~ \ Ms The hat that hides y was cohostess. ee —s a Fred N. Pauli Co. face, tucaive pie palate Mrs. Karl Krietz will be NEW YORK (UPI)—A little boy bedtime snack of the night before t at room. The green dress that | hostess at her home on Wat- \—for the third day in a row—wil] —and they probably go to bed ) ure Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store makes your skin sallow. | kins Lake for a series of ben@ eat mashed potatoes only. much too late. That's his theory yy, feet look like horses’ hooves. -$HO . _— ee * * * fit bridge luncheons every Another pre-schc suc al aces . Qo) 8 W. Huron FE 2-7257 Don't clutch each mistake | Tuesday during June for mem- }\ goes Seen ce sail “a them to bed early.” he is tops to you and punish yourself by | bers of Round Table and their |” ® a ce. said, ‘and they will get up hun- | wearing it out. Instead, ac- guests. A former “model eater” won't gry | knowledge that you've made a | Mrs. Gunnar Carlstrom gave (eat breakfast. lunch or dinner. But : ——_———+ — mistake and sell it. Or give it a short talk about Camp Oak- he'll drink milk till the cows come away. If you MUST wear it, land, both boys’ and girls’ home. ONLY milk. don't do it with the air of a camps, Round Table has | pont Jet it throw you when martyr. Learn from it. Learn | helped support the camp for | such strange things pappen to not to do this particular, un- | many years. | the little appetites ip your fam. | . . becoming thing again. Assisting the hostess were | ily. It’s perfectly’ normal for | A GLAMOROUS ARRAY 7°- | * * * | Mrs. Eugene Cleland, Mrs. J. | children te have abnormal eat- F 4 Gradually, you should evolve | A. Rammes, Mrs. Smith Fal- ing habits now and then y an idea of the clothes that coner, Mrs. D. H. Lazelle, | : | get along best with you, physi- | Mrs. Elmer Reynolds and Mrs. | Dr. Jean Mayer, associate pro- | cally, and your personaity. George Wasserberger. fessor of nutrition at Harvard io |Medical School, says it's usually a short-term thing. It's best to try to ignore the wild changes in appetite—and the occasional food strikes. When your e. child wants to eat again—and prop- th "Tt a,’ erly—he'll let you know. e S II ess ‘ | * * * . | Two and 3-year-old children, ac- = ‘cording to Dr. Mayer, seem to get WITH THE EMBROIDERED LOOK |into the most trouble at mealtime. ‘People think of them as small adults. This isn't true,’’ she said “They have a child's appetite, and not just a smaller version of an adult’s appetite.”’ They may not want to eat a ‘ child-sized portion of “every” course that's been prepared for dinner, for example. And _ they shouldn't be expected to, Dr | Mayer said. | The darkest storm clouds gather as a rule over the break: | fast table, when pre-school chi | Just One of Many Dresses in Our dren are concerned. | Dr. Mayer believes many chil- Lovely Stock for Mother’s Day ‘dren in this bracket won't eat é Ar co he - > = - -_ = [ea . - Gn STORES 57 LBS. FROZEN FOOD ‘because they can't eat — unless & |they’re hungry. And they’re not hungry, he ex- +¥r fod ‘. SMART NEW plained, for a very simple reason SIZES 7 to 15 BUILT-IN LOOK Most breakfast rebels don't sleep ‘ 10 to 20 long enough to wear off the pre- AS PICTURED 1414 to 2414 Free Delivery! Free Warranty! 1 Yr. Service Permanents , ~ whe | ATA LOW, Charge It FRAME SETS, GUARD RAILS, FREEZER SALE | || toc cowwe wi Chest or Upright Models sBB FLOOR SAMPLES | Pertect tor those. at DISCOUNT PRICES! bic ig eetcme $149.95 maple finish hard woods. <4 LOW PRICE! —t | Beautiful dressy shirtwaist dresses All work done by sentor students under super |} 7 . - c vain of Sauiicine with the soft graceful look... just | like Mom. Embroidery on sleeves | Phone FE 4-1854 front and back. The look she'll love | MOTHER'S G te Do YAY 90 Days FREES 2 -Years ysl Closed All Day on her day. In lovely pastel colors. DAY IS Same DOWNTOW t | , | W ednesday < . NM AY loth PORK SHO 66 88 SOUTH (|| Call Miss Wilson Today cary tor Information , as Cash! QS Pay! || SAGINAW. Open PONTIAC Monday | SMART Lanes WAYNE GABERT "FE 2.0179 and Friday Button APPAREL - BEAUTY COLLEGE | ‘til 9 P.M. | — ’ 2 - 121 N. Saginaw try A” FE 5-6189 sip er rani | sama Peace ted Phece 75 N. SAGINAW OPEN MON., FRI, °til 9 A. ' ¢ : 4 / 4 1 A Officers Elected by Auxiliary to Medical Society Officers of Women’s Auxil- jary to Oakland County Medi- cal Society were elected at the annual] meeting, held Wednesday at Kingsley Inn. Mrs, Frank W. Prather is president. Serving with her are Mrs. Ralph Fox, president- elect; Mrs. Ivan LaCore, first vice president; Mrs. John L. Barrett, secretary; win J. Westfall, treasurer; Mrs, Edward E. Elder Jr,, man, parliamentarian. auditor; and Mrs. Aben Hoek- 55 West Huron e Prom Formals $18 w BRIDAL SALON eo weet uUROW + portisad FE 5-3675 NEW...SO BEAUTIFUL | . | | | I have an important problem I yet, it’s Baldwin’s lowest priced Acrosonic A beautiful new Acrosonic in Transitional styling ... with all the tone and performance features that have made the Acrosonic the smal] piano most people prefer. @ Walnut, Mahogany, or Light Oak finishes @ Exclusive, new keyboard-level music desk @ Low down payment, easy terms for much more! NEW CONSOLE PIANO Famous brand name console piano. Beautiful blond finish, full 88 note keybdard. year guarantee, made to sell $25 DOWN—BALANCE IN 36 MONTHS 10 40) PARK IN REAR OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHT CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Oldest Dealer of Conn Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Discourage Talk With Kind Word By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: How can I ‘tactfully discourage thie friendliness of someone who sits next to me on the train and starts a conversation with me? I commute back and forth to the city every morning and night and quite often sdme- one (usually a stranger) will sit next to me and start a con- versation. It is not that I am an unfriendly person but I just like to sit and relax and not have to talk to anyone. Is there any way out of this sit- uation without being rude?” Answer: You might say, “I'm sorry I can’t talk to you, must think out.” ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I expect to graduate from college this coming June and since I am ' not the ‘‘average’’ graduate but a woman of forty-three and married, I wondered whether it would be proper to have Open House following the grad- , uation exercises. -I would in- vite neighbors who know what _ I have been doing as well as Ew "59 ZENITH 8 TRANSISTOR A \) POCKET RADIO OF EXTRA COST @ GENUINE COWHIDE CARRYING CASE © HIGH QUALITY EARPHONE @ COMPLETE SET OF BATTERIES Easy Terms THOM $9995 Lori 90 oars wT SAME AS CASH Wayne Gabert Your Electrical: Appliahee Specialist 121M, Saginaw — enceet tw" 86189 | gray, friends who would not other- wise know that I have com- ~ pleted the four years. “I have never had of any kind and feel a little timid about this, and not ' want to give the impression _ that I am bragging. Will you please give me your opinion?” Answer: I see no reason for not giving your party following the graduation exercises, and surely no one will think you “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my husband, and I invited a man and his wife to dinner. The man brought me a box of | lovely flowers which pleased | me very much, but it was a | mew experience to me. We're now invited to the: house of this couple for dinner and I'm won- | dering if my husband should take the hostess flowers?’’ Answer: While not necessary, it will certainly be nicer to re- turn the man's kindness by taking some flowers to his wife. Graying Hair | Calls for Soft Makeup Tones When your hair begins to turn take a cue and wear softer costume and makeup tones. Never wear unusual shades of makeup, but select those that are natural. Founda- tion makeup should match the color of your skin. Apply eye makeup more de- licately, and choose lipstick and rouge of softer, more youthful tones. Never follow makeup fads which underline age. Take scrupulous care of your skin with the new creams, exer- cise care and restraint in your makeup techniques, and reap the new loveliness that can be yours, Wives, Parents in Conflict—Abby © Who Meets GI? --- Battle’s On . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: In reference to the letter in which ‘Anxious Mother’ wrote that her son had been away in thé service for two years. He was married shortly before he left and his wife asked his parents if she couid meet him alone. If you think there right to ask or not then you are nuts! My husband is also in the service. When he comes home I ‘certainly do not want his- mother and father standing around to meet him. I think the wife should come first. If parents really love their sons they will let him have his first few minutes alone with his wife. ARMY WIFE * * * DEAR ABBY: Since when does ‘a wife have the right to ne i a TG Eg plenty of tears when his little wife and baby met him at the train and we didn’t want to embarrass them. They came | right to our house and we didn’t mind waiting that extra | MOM Z5 : ai¢s lal a0 quest, but if she makes the request, right or wrong, the parents should respect it. x *« * DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a boy who has been overseas for 18 months. When he comes home it will take more than his wife to stop me from going to meet him. LONESOME MOTHER x * CONFIDENTIAL TO THE BOYS OVERSEAS: Would you rather be met by your wife (or sweetheart) alone when you come home, or Would you want your parents to be present? I'd like your honest opinion. . “8 * Want to be popular? Get Abby’s booklet, ‘“‘What Every Teenager Wants to Know.” Send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped en- velope to Abby, in care of this newspaper. * * * Por a personal reply, write te ABBY in care of: pe. a self-addressed, eed alee TWENTY-THREE - PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Pontiac, Mich. Ear ts Available in Day or Evening Classes Ww. phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | \ \ N . \ CONTACT LENSES DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist 205 Capitel Savings and ‘Loan Bldg. 15 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3241 LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING {IOIOIOOIIIODII SS OM, * EYE GLASSES Ee iat ep Pos Te ap Children Welcome — Special Price Dinners TAP AA ALAA Lee fee} HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM = 1300 N. PERRY Good Food Dignified Atmosphere Open 9 A.M. to 1 A.M., Tuesday to Sunday Closed Mondays aif Rabbi at Only 19 PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Judah | Rosenberg, spiritual leader of Congregation Ohavey Tzedek V’Shalom, is believed to be the youngest rabbi ver to hold | a pulpit in the United States. | He is 19. e An util : ‘patter North Edge of Miracle Mile on Telegraph Road . FE 2-8642 Especially recommended as the ideal gift for Mother’s Day— Anniversaries—Weddings! with Engraved design from Butter Yellow Color, with Brown accent Daisy Center *19” Service for 8 @ 8 Dinner Plates © 8 Cereal Dishes Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store Ferd 2yJ DRAYTON solid maple sale ' we bought them at a special price and pass the saving on to you .. quantity limited, hurry in for these bedroom bargains HOME FURNISHINGS Easy Terms—4479 Dixie Hwy —Drayton Plains Open Friday "til 9 P. M. © ‘ py GRE SN frail senna THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 t _ TWENTY-FOU R Rubirosa Goes Home for Spell | = | | , aati: ol z STARTING TODAY, WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR as Dominican Envoy . 4 . . P nga ‘Because of Rift | § " HAVANA \—Porfirio Rubirosa, S h “4 ambassador of the Dominican Re- } A public, has gone home to Ciudad Trujillo and there is a strong prob- . ae ability he will not come back . Pe A spokesman for the Dominican i . * * * Embassy today described the "trip, as a ‘‘temporary absence"’ but said bd y it probably would last quite a long it on ‘ time. Rubirosa and his wife, the former French actess Odile Rod-| ¥ : in, took their belongings with them, the spokesman said. ee DECLARATION | the Dominican Republic have | f 9 : ie been strained since former Cu- | ‘ ‘ } ox . ban President Fulgencio Batista + bai 2 os — took refuge in Ciudad Trujille | 2 Seaman os es i e dan. 1. The Dominican govern- : a a ment has refused Cuba's appeals | i ‘ . 4 i ~ gee es ak aa att RE mee Pree ‘ mar * ta ve : Seoltces oh ‘Bex. err s& by ? to help prepare legal proceed- ings for his return. a br P Someone tossed a bomb at Ru few weeks ooo. afd Ruviruss =I:3. | : . At SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! reported he and his wife, although . Smalls eS x ‘ : me : te . New freedom from look-alik tings. Tester Bed . . . Catkin Senne: MEE sot up | i j “Y “y ‘ aaeet 1 ew ftreedom trom look-alike room settings. este aoe ! i! ; i ‘ ' The Havana newspaper Diario j % | { \ Chairs . . . tifty wonderful pieces for living, dining and bedrooms. Nacional said Rubirosa told friends ' -* sa in Port Au Prince while en route ' : . ' Wey. N > ; Charming: panceliin, deme’ putts: home that he could not continue ’ Ba RRQ o> ~ , a ele aaeaaae | living in Cuba because his life Sots ig was in danger } fi vee 3 t f Rich grained random walnut . . . accents of inlaid rosewood... Rubirosa’s departure leaves Do- } Ti : - EAL. a AS PICTURED : minican affairs here in the hands ' 3 _ ‘ ” sal —_ . . of a lower ranking charge d ‘affairs } i : Cancpy Bed meester $1 10 Vanity Chest a5 $1 10 the same situation that exists for ' - ee “Cuba in Ciudad Trujillo = 3 7 -— e, xe. Bachelor Chest ..... $89 Vanity Bench ..... $29 — » P Fi a ' > Jans Visi . Night Stand ...... $44 Table Lamp ... $12.95 Ike Plans Visit : hs ot ight Stan able Lamp a . to Air Academy | : fiscal 07 | eremeeen L Within Month a : _s pl gap) TO a) ee 1 i j ——__— WASHINGTON /fAP)—President , i ‘ Frsenhower plang/to visit the Air 1 ( [i i High Back Arm Chair Cocktail Table Foam Filled Sota Force Acadény\ at Colorado} — = | Chair Springs, Colo., ‘some time before . i q < j "eared MT if ; rt $139.50 $149.50 : $39 $295 J siti 2 . June 4 ee | an Ee - —s . ass! "4 | Announcing — this today, — the : : . j \ \ pail f. White House said EKisenhower had . } . —— ~ , ‘ hoped to be there June 4 for - ————— } : }é 1 graduation of the first class, but JOIN US FOR BIRTHDAY CAKE AND COFFEE e ‘ ————— | that pressure of his schedule had . Double Dresser Base......... Seon e ike With Head and Metal Frame..... .$67.50 —— (COKES IF YoU PREFER) DURING ruled it out . Dresser Mirror sui We She 5 tee & $39.50 China Cabinet (Lighted) .......... $225 i 1 * * * — ae Chest of Drawers . cee ee eee. GUNS Round Extension Table ........ $99.50 pe emey4 OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY Press secretary James C. Hag- - Catkin Bed (Full or Twin) .... Catkin Dining Chair ..... erty said no specific date has Catkin Arm Chair ..... = waters : , { been picked yet | Hagerty was asked whether the COLONIAL WING BACK President might combine the visit | { = with a weekend stay in’ Denver, | the home of Mrs Fisenhower's | | ’ er to change his mind about at-, _ oe w «© ~~ % ’ being ; tending the commencement exer- | as _ ee ae ee ee . Sty OF . aie “< ‘ , | CIses However, the foreign) Ne R. { " oh “ ‘ 2° iy oe. > ts} > § ws ministers conference marine yd : A * ey pagel Ved eS ae > i . ‘ane Ay 4. * . ; ’ ANNIVERSARY ; . Monday in Geneva may be end-| & ‘ bens ye “lt (area 8y a ple aay “ * : ; the. ing early in June. That could re- ‘* CP RE RR ee Ez ye PR DS n - SALE PRICED “} quire Eisenhower's presence in is ay ye - . : ’ . a “ : $14 Delivers A Washinton Gin : : SMe Me mak ome Ko Ke Ke STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO- ; ee ‘ A. ¥ x +KoxMRoKNe % ailing mother, Mrs. John S. Doud. | “He might, but TI just don't css : oe 2) a) O28 iy @ CHOICE OF COLORS AND FABRICS miss wee, suaee. “Cause No. Ae f ” weokon® Meee x oe Mey aay @ FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS = tion as to the nature of official business which caused Eisenhow- + know.’ Hagerty said * * * Hagerty provided no elabora- To Joseph Wolfe. father of said child FF . . 4 n s”, ‘ Petition having been filed in this Court ea: Mex ew aWwawaw * ; e PRICED AT $40.00 SAVINGS ailegine that the present whereabouts of ‘ . z » the father of said minor child are un- : . “” known and said child ts dependent upon | x . the public for support, and that said) child should be placed under the juris-) diction of this Court | In the name of the people of the State! of Michigan, you are hereby notified that) the hearing on said petition will be held) at the Oakland County Service Center.) Court House Annex. 1266B West Bird.,| fe in the City of Pontiac in said County, | 4 on the 19th day of May. AD. 1959, at) one o'clock fm the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear per- | sonally at said hearing It being impractical to make personal service hereof. this summons and notice shall be served by publication of @ copy ne week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Arthur £ Moore. Judge of said Court, tn tne City ontia n said Count this 1-t Gay A very special purchase for our 35th anniversary brings this anniversary value to lovers of quality Colonial furniture. You'll love the style, the fabrics in prints or tweeds, and the deep comfort giving ©; foam rubber cushions. MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS Luxury Foam Rubber Rockers Handsome Table Lamps Decorative 8-Day Wall Clocks ............ $19.95 5-Piece Bronzetone Dinette Set ........... $69.50 ; | bt ————: Handy 4-Table Snack Sets .......... . $735 a x ed SF ce Were: ee : : Comfortable Tufted Hassocks .............. $ 7.95 Sea} ARTHUR E MOORE A t py) Judge of I ate FISIE J VASCASSENNO Probate Regisier ivenile Division May 8. 1959 STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE PRO-| bate Court for the County of Oakland, | Juvenile Division | In the matter of the petition concern-| ing Roger Baker. minor Cause No. 16701} To Orvile Baker, father of said child Petition having been filed in this Court} Sileging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child are un- ——— These Pieces Go Places and Do Things--For Your Home! under the jurisdiction of thrs Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, vou are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex. 1260B West Bive. in the Cit of Pontiac in said Cuun on the 19th day of May, AD. 1339, at mine oclock in the foremoon, an vou are hereby commanded (t® appear pe: sonelly at said hearing It being impractical to make persona eervice hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, thé Honorable Arthur E Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this ist day of May, AD. 1959 (Beal) ARTHUR £. MOORE | {A true copy) Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO e Probate Register. | Juvenile Division Mav 8. 1959 ® Solid Hardrock Maple! ® All Dust Proof! Guided Drawers! : Louvred Cabinet ' A. | B. Chest of Drawers | C. Corner Desk $ 95 ' D. Bookcase / £3 “YOUR CHOICE $5 Delivers Any Piece Here is America’s most versatile furniture pieces | most ideally suited for bedrooms, dens or living rooms . . . and all priced at anniversary savings. ' The solid maple in lustrous warm tones, the fine © design and quality inner construction make these "* ideal values. ‘: PUBLIC SALE 1954 Buick 2-Dr. Riv. Seria! §A1124345 Saie to be held May 12. 1959 at 1030 am 601 Pontiac State Bank Bide. Pontiac, Mich May 8 and 9. 1959 3514557-20 PUBLIC SALE At 9:00 a.m, on May 11, 1958 a 1955) Ford Thunderbird Serial No. P5FH183385) will be sold at public sale at 22500 Wood- ward Ave. Perndale, Michigan, that ad-| Gress being where the vehicie is stored| and may be inspected | May 8 9. '59) 3334874-19 PUBLIC SALE At 960 @m. on Mey 15, 1958 a 1955 Pord Convertible Serial No. USFC193135 will be sold at public sale at 22500 Wood ward Ave Perndale, Michigan that address being where the vehicle is siored and may be inspected, | ‘J ; Open Tonight ‘til 9 *, eC ie. , Dresser Base 89.50 a _ Park Behind Our Store S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Ave. Double ; | ‘ PUBLIC SALE * a ade catia Ni ti tht nis 8 Many Other Matching Piéces : MR fii. Available! Beds, Bunk High Chest 74.95 Beds, ‘Night Tables! ey + ” 3080030-30 i ‘ at $00 am. on May 11, 1958 a 1957 s : Ps ; Ford Fairlene Dr. Serial Number _ - ; . CTFPT136656 will sold at public sale ¥ 68 EE ek ee a ha OO ee eg ea ; at 22500 Woodward Ave.. Ferndalé, Mich- DP RO DONG. nde oes ORNS Mat i Nate ES ere Biome FMR | WOM i igan. that address being where the H vehicle i@ stored and may be inspected 4 May 6, 9, & e } ‘ } g ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Lary Has Half of Tigers Six Wins xk kk kk * Musial Paces Cards to 4-3 Victory No Earned Run Scored on Him in 20 Innings Righthander By United Press International Hey Ma, that man’s here again! Scatters’ You know which one, Stan (The! the National League standings. . |was gone for good. . \Don Elston, was Musial’s second Win Over Red Sox | All that talk abéut Musial be. in aS many games and made him ‘ing through resulted from his piti- DETROIT wW—If the Detroit Ti-;{ul start this season, but the 38- gers do the néar-impossible and year-old Cardinal slugger kept in-| become the team: most’ everyone sisting that’s all it was — all) thought they were, credit Frank talk. Lary with getting them up off By way of proving his point, * * * The only five who ‘hit more were '(534), Mel Ott (521), Lou Gehr- the American League floor. | he smashed the 400th homer of | (492) and Ted Williams (482). At the moment, the Tigers have) pig career im the ninth inning | Musial’s wallop travelled more six victories. Lary has half of! phursday night to beat the Cubs, 400 feet and capped a game them 4-3, and elevate the spirits of |in which home runs accounted for Though it’s a long way back,| ‘ ae the last-place Cards somewhat {all the scoring. Two homers by even if he couldn’t lift them in |Jim Marshall and Ernie Banks’ seventh of the season gave the . | " . ‘ever |Cubs lead but St. Louis tied 8 Hits to Score, 3-1 Man) Musial, the fellow they said) The homer, struck off reliever | a 3-0 lead bu is | ithe sixth man in Major League homer. history to reach the 400 bracket blanked the Cubs over the last Babe Ruth (714), Jimmy Foxx! Pittsburgh defeated Philadel- | iGeorge Crowe’s x *k * 'The Man’ Hits 400th Homer score in the sixth inning on pinch three-run Reliever Howie Nunn three innings for his second vic- tory. phia, 5-4, in 16 innings, and Los Angeles nipped gan Francisco, 2-1, im the only other N. L. games scheduled. Baltimore took over undisputed x * * possession of second place in the American League with a 10-1 tri- umph over Washington, and De- troit licked Boston, 3-1, in the only two games played in that circuit. | * * *- The Pirates won their game from the Phils much in the manner the Cards did from the Cubs. Only | instead of Musial, Ted Kluszewski | did the honors when he stepped up and hit Jim Owens’ first pitch in the 10th inning for his first homer of the year. Owens held Pittsburgh to sev- en hits and Kluszewski collected three of them. Harry Anderson even to the .500 mark, the kind of pitching the club got yesterday from the hard-bitten righthander from Alabama is the tonic that} could effect a cure. Lary scattered eight Boston hits for a 31 triumph. It was | t his third straight after two less- es, and all his victories have been significant ones. Nine days ago the Tigers had) lost six straight. Lary beat Balti- “ more 7-1 in a rain-shortened game that momentarily stopped the De- troit skid. Then came three more defeats, the last one triggering tbe firing of Bill Norman as manager. * * * Lary went out in the first game! of Sunday's doubleheader to face} the New York Yankees. He beat! them 4-2 and neither run against! him was earned. j Two days age Detroit absorbed | a 17-6 pasting from the Red Sox, after having won its first three | games under new manager Jim- | mie Dykes. Dykes admitted he was wonder-| ing whether his club could bounce | back. | * * * j “I told ‘em before the game, that game was over,’’ said Dykes, | “and that it would be in the rec-| ord books for the next 50 years. | rd be the ne | BASEBALL'S LARGEST — The largest crowd Today's game is the important one| jn history of Major League baseball turned out at the moment.” Me sent Lary after the Red Sex, amd Lary came back with the victory. The only run off | him was unearned—so in his | last 20 of work Lary has | not yielded an earned run. The Tigers beat home-towner Ike Delock yesterday before 4,215) spectators at Briggs Stadium.| Larry Doby drove in two runs with} a fourth-inning single and an in-| field out. Al Kaline batted across the other, although hesitant base |; added running by Charlie Maxwell kept iecend of ee living The crowd was almost y@00 Kaline from being credited with a ° greater than the previous baseball base hit. A record crowd of 93,103 jammed record — 86,288 set at the fifth Memorial Coliseum last night to game of the 1948 Indian-Braves n See the hometown Dodgers play world series in Cleveland. the sixth inning with the score the world champion Yankees in * * * knotted 1-1. Kaline hit a line drive 4" exhibition game — and to honor’ «This is something I will never that dropped one hop in front of @ Player most of his fans never t,r26 for the rest of my life,” right fielder Jackie Jensen. The |8@¥ in action. said Roy, after he was wheeled run scored easily but Maxwell, who, The outcome of the game — [to second base for the pregame was on first, held up to see if! won by the Yankees, 6-2, was of ceremony. The crowd stood as Jensen would catch the ball. He secondary fer the one for a spontaneous cheer that was easy prey for a force play pos fans, who waited lasted nearly three minutes as at second base. Pree a year to pay Campy, tragically injured in a The Detroit infield, guilty of their respects to the partially- 1958 auto accident, was wheeled shoddy play from ofie end to the —————— ——_—_—— - ‘on to the field by former team- other while the club was battling | ts worst slump in years, "8 Waterford Junior Ball picked up in recent days, too. as: ‘Meeting Slated Monday Lary was supported by four double plays as he, mowed down | An organization meeting for the Red Sox. Second baseman|members of the Waterford Town-, Frank Bolling started three of them|ship Recreation Department's ex- in the early innings, and short-|panded junior softball and baseball stop Rocky Bridges got one start-|program will be held next Monday ed in the ninth to snuff out Bos-\at 7:30 in the Community. Activi-| | last night for the benefit game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees in 62. Campanella Honored in LA Coliseum LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Base-| paralyzed Campanella on his big ball's greatest crowd, in spirit and benefit night. * * * The Tigers loaded the bases i coach. *, ®* * | The former Dodger catcher, officials — among them loop civic leaders praised his courage and faith. ton’s final bid. ties Center on Williams Lake Road. | BResten abrhbi Detroit abrh bi Competition is scheduled in three | Reouth ¢ ‘ ; : & roe ‘ i ° age groups this summer. They ni — poms spoke briefly, eer } aa boys, 13 and under, softball only; |slowly, carefully. f 6 ef ’ Mamooe ® $128 Deer, G13 boys, 16 and under, softball and| + * ‘rner' To r ei 3000 baseball; boys, 18 and under, soft- wa te e 2008 Rerberet c 3988 ball and baseball. The 1959 pro- one of you good people for this A-Busby 1 00 ¢ lary > 3010 gram begins June 8 at various ball ceremony,” he said. lot ' Kiely p88 oe totals 30363 diamonds in Waterford a2 something I will never forget fo A-Popped out for Delock in 8th n .. 800 010 000—1 iia uy meso ee a Doctoring Your Golf Detroit 27-14. DP-Bolling, Bridges and ~ Osborne 3; Bridges, Bolling and borne LOB-Boston 6, Detroit 5. 2B-Runnels, SB-Kaline. 8-Maxwell. SP. White. IP H R ERBBSO | Delock iL. 3-1) 763 2 0 2 Pew iwb ht bat Lary (W. 3-2) ..... -Delock PB-Berberet. U-Hurley, — By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF . Tabecchi, Paperelia. T-2:63. A-4.218 PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Unaccountable wildness. ‘DIAGNOSIS: Backswing sway. TREATMENT: On the Wackswing, the body should merely TURN. There must be no lateral movement, or sway if you are to attain any degree of accuracy. True enough, if you sway laterally on the back- swing and return exactly to your original position before starting the down- swing, the movement may not produce an off-line shot. But: that is hardly likely. It is much simpler and more effective to keep the right side in place and simply turn the body on the backswing. To achieve this right-side steadiness, picture a line running down from the head past the right knee. MSU Gridders Prep for Game | EAST LANSING (UPI)—Coach Duffy Daugherty today put his 65-| 5 man Michigan State University |= MES: . After a two-week layoff | . mate Peewee Reese, now a Dodger | president Warren Giles — and | | } | } terday Never let the body sway laterally outside this line. wm s TF a ieee This will add to your power as well as to your ‘tolt battback post yesterday. accuracy because it will make you turn your shoul- ; sensi ders fully on the backswing. This, in turn, causes Dr. poco sce sophomore the coiling action necessary to producing maximum nd ‘Art Brandstetter would be out|[) swing power. a | the é AP Wirephete the LA Coliseum. It was Roy Campanella night and 93,103 were in attendance with 10,000 more being turned away. The Yanks won the game, 93103 See Dodgers-Yanks..Play the rest of my life and I want to/Since the death of Chuck's mother, |thank the Yankees and Mr. Del Webb for their part in it, and the Dedgers and Mrs. O'Malley for making it possible. “I thank God I'm here living te be able to see it.” * * * Later, in a_ strikingly simple ceremony, the mens were turned off and the public address an- nouncer called on the spectators to light matches to ‘‘make believe” they were lighting candles for a cake for Roy. The _ tens-of- thousands of candles lit the huge stadium almost as brightly as if the field lights had been turned on. Giles told Campanella the game was a, “great moment for base- ball and for you, Campy.” City Councilwoman Rosalind Wyman three times honored as the and Councilman Ernest Debs pre- National League’s most valuable {sented plaques extolling Campan- player, sat silently as baseball ella for his courage. * * * Each of the participating play- ers in the game also received silver baseballs in appreciation of Thén, as the crowd became their efforts to make the game a success. In addition to the record crowd inside the coliseum, another 15,000 “T want to thank each and every|Persons seeking the last 10,000 bleacher seats put on sale last is|night lost out in an attempt to r see the game. a * * * The Dodgers didn’t fare so well in the game with the Yankees, as the champions scored four runs in the sixth inning. A double by Gil McDougald and singles by Norm © Siebern and Hank Bauer were the “\big blows. Siebern hit the game's only f |homer over the left field screen * jand also tripled. Charlie Neal got three of thé Dodgers’ seven hits in the loosely played game. Detroiter Scores |TKO in 4th Round NASHVILLE, Tenn. (# — Irish Billy Collins of Detroit slugged his way to a fourth-round technical knockout over Ted Mosley of ‘|Mobile, Ala., in a scheduled eight- rounder here last night. Collins, winning his 17th straight fight since turning professional last year, knocked Mésley down six times before referee Billy Conn stopped it at 1:55\of the gourth. > er weighed 142 and Mosley Collins won the National Gojden Gloves welterweight championship in 1958 when fighting out of Nash- Vv ; : Pretiminaries: Witlie Williams, 174, Toledo, won wun- animous decision over Billy Tisdale, 167, j Cosat ia 64, Detroit, unanimous decision over Wilson, 164, Nash- i ~ i '|Dodger Veteran pulled a muscle in| and Ed Bouchee each homered off Pirate starter Vern Law. El- roy Face pitched the 10th for | Norm Larker, subbing for Gil Hodges at first base after the the third inning, belted a two-run| homer off Jack Sanford in the fourth and that was all the Dodgers needed as Stan Williams turned the Giants back on six hits, * * * Willie Mays had a single, dou-| ble and a triple for the Giants and also contributed two stolen bases, but he killed a San Fran- cisco rally when he swung at a wide pitch and popped up as Wil- iliams was trying to pass him pur- posely with two on and one out in the eighth. * | * * | Rookie Jerry Walker of the Ori-| oles snapped a three-game win- ning streak for the Senators when he stopped them on five hits. Balti- more, on the other hand, somal as a result of Reno Bertoia’s hom- er in the eighth. Veeck, Comiskey in Line for Top Chisox Position CHICAGO (AP)—Bill Veeck or (Chuck Comiskey is expected to be president of the Chicago White Sox at a board of directors * * * y The position has been vacant (Mrs. Grace Comiskey, in’ Decem- ber 1956. * * * of the club's stock and has a 31 voting majority on the board, could gain the presidency if he wished. However, he may prefer! to pass that honor to Chuck to keep the Comiskey name flourish- ing as a figurehead with the club. Boxing Card Back on Detroit Scene DETROIT w—Boxing returns to the Michigan sports scene tomor- row night when champion Gene Gresham puts his state lightweight title on the line against Chuck| Taylor. The two Detroiters will meet in the main 10-rounder at the state fair grounds. : In_ the preliminaries, middle- weight Jack Faulkner of Bay City, takes on Ervin Smith of Detroit; lightweight Warren Scheibner of) Pontiac, meets Al ,Green of De- troit; middleweight Ernest Hill of Detroit, meets Levi Garcia of De- troit; and heavyweight Sam White of Detroit, fights Morrie Neely of! Detroit. | |ment's igram initiates the 1959 season to- | morrow. out 17 hits off loser Pedro Ramos yp for the 1959 Junior League | and three relievers. Three of those baseball season, which will begin | blows were homers by Gus Trian- here in June shortly after the | ‘|dos, Bob Nieman and Al Pilar-|close of the spring training sched- cik. Washington's lone run came ule. However, a boy does not have three different city diamonds — Jaycee Park, Joslyn and Walton; Veeck, who controls 54 per cent|i AP Wirephete ANOTHER NOTCH — Stan “The Man” Musial put. another notch in his great Major League career last night by hitting his 400th homer in the Majors. He joins five other men in baseball history to reach this goal. Last year against the Cubs, whom the Cards beat yesterday, Musial got his 3,000th hit. Spring Drills Open Tomorrow City Junior Baseball Starts Area youths will have their own |glove are required of every boy version of spring training for the|who enrolls in the spring training next five Saturdays when the Pon-|program starting tomorrow. For tiac Parks and Recreation Depart-| more information, phone the Rec- annual junior baseball pro-/reation Department at FE: 3-7131. 15-Foot Vault ls Aim at M Dual Track Meet May, Produce State Record at Ann Arbor All boys 18 years of age and | under are invited to participate | in the spring training sessions, which run from 9 a.m. until 12 noon tomorrow and each succeed- ing Saturday through June 6. The serves as a warm-| to belong to a team in order to take part in the workouts. * * * Training will be conducted a | High, LeGrande| 5 Recreation office at City Hall. Man-| agers of “F’? and Widget teams/Penn Relays with a jump of 4 will meet at 7 p.m., followed by feet seven inches. His teammate, the “D” and “E” skippers at 8 Mamon Gibson, was second at the |Philadelphia meet, three inches Tennis shoes and a_ baseball below Landstrom. o'clock. ANN ARBOR — The state’s first 15-foot pole vault is in pros- ‘dual track meet. The Marines have Bob Gutowski, * But he has peat his performance in the United cy Kp * a | . eeeee sux aseneebegy "=z" been unable to re- ! a). Baltimore. 7:05 GYMKHANA at Miracle Mile Sports Car Outing Sunday ners are determined on that ’ If you're a sport car enthusiast and have a vehicle of your own, you have a standing invitation from the Pontiac Sports Car Club! basis. to take part in some competitive | fun this Sunday at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The local sports car group, at present listing 15 active members, is an event called GYMKHANA and the affair is open to all sports car owners in} the city and surrounding area. | Sunday's outing is not a rac- ing program. Instead, individual ' Club. a timed obstacle course and win- Two course runs will be set up jat Miracle Mile, Square Lake Road, and registra- tion starts at 11 a.m, There ig a $2 entry fee for each driver. Each driver takes one practice run and one timed. run with the \first car slated to go off at 12 . Safety belts are required and crash helmets mended by the Pontiac Sports Car Competition is scheduled in three vers are judged on their |classes — A sports, B sport and bility to handle their autos over |sedan. Trophies will be awarded to all class winnérs. Telegraph north of ve sz Beviege one 7:18" p.m are recom Gomes (040) vs. Witt (3) or WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? CY OWENS . EDDIE STEELE, Inc. BEATTIE FORD Keego Harber, Mich. Pontiac, Mich. Witerford, Mich, — . - * “presents the track power TWENTY-SIX sseeureet ere Flint Central Rated Favorite ‘in Today's Test Pontiac Northern and Birmingham in Monroe Relays, Saturday ‘ewe ee Ouwrevee The 1959 Saginaw Valley Con “ference track and field champion- sship takes place tonight on the ‘Arthur Hill Memorial field at Sag- -inaw. The test will mark another “collision between U. of D. Relay «champion, and state champion, Pontiac Central, Flint Northern *and Flint Central. This trio rep- in the «conference While Chiefs are battling the fav- «red Indians, and Vikings tonight, “Pontiac Northern and Birmingham ssquads will be in action on Satur- day at the annual Dick Waters "Relays at Monroe. The Monroe 4est is also a night meet, but will de minus the defending champions ahiefs won a year ago, but will mot take part Saturday, because of the Valley competition Farmington, rated- earlier this «week along with Maples, for “the Monroe crown, has decided to pass up Monroe, in favor of the Albion College invitational, Sat- , urday in which Milford is also entered. Coach Dean Wilson will take a big squad to Saginaw, It will in- «lude 32 boys, including 8 seniors, 9 juniors and 14 sophomores. Of this number, 22 boys will return dn 1960 ; Spearhead of the PCH squad is the shotputting crew, headed by Bill Pritchett who has made great improvement this year and now is a regular 51-foot-plus tosser Charles Brown and Jerry Rush both have bettered 50 feet, and foom as the SVC's best, along with Pritchett. Flint Central has both speed and depth, as shown in its Mansfield ©. relays finish ahead of Flint Northern and PCH. Northern is the defending titlist, and both have defeated Chiefs in dual meets this’ spring. Pontiac Northern will send 16 to Monroe, coach Dick Marsh said today. They will be entered for seven events. Kermit Ambrose’s Maples will be a full squad at Monroe. where Bil! Alcorn defending vault champion. With Farmington, cent CMC relays champion, 7 o the event, Maples are rated fa orites Waterford, Royal Oak Don. dero and Royal Oak Kimball are other area entries Chiefs’ roster for the SVC meet High hurdles — Terry, Howze, Prent faiso for low hurdles) with Brooks in- etead cf Terry yard - 1s Ratcliff, Joe and Dick Mc- Ratcliff, Dick McCauley, Smag- 440—Yocum, Jim Pritchett, Van LeCor 880—Jefferson, Byrd, Johnsdn M le— Anderson, Milton, Jim Nelson or Rex Smith oad jump—Carson, Walker , Drayton ‘all sophomores jump—Brooks, Carson, a, Kimbrell Shot—Pritchett, Brown, Rush Pole vault—Finley, Shorter and An- @erson No relay lineups were named t orning) PNH s Monroe entries: Sprint medley — Mineweaser Telley. Glenn Shuttle hurdle relay 6& ields, Braunagel, Hocking Distance mediey relay — Merwin, Paw- Jey. Montgomery, Murray Pole vault — Lawrence, Peydnick Shot — Toth, Bergstrom Flats jump — Vincent, Hocking, Feyd- i Broad jump — Hocking, Vincent Canadiens’ Johnson Wins Norris Trophy MONTREAL (AP)—Tom John gon of the Montreal Canadiens is the winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy for the 1958-1959 National Hockey League season jit was announced today The trophy is awarded annually to ‘‘the regular defense player who demonstrates throughout the sea- son the greatest all-round ability in that position,”’ and Johnson's choice breaks a virtual monopoly held by Doug Harvey of the Cana diens. Harvey had won the trophy the four previous years Bill Gadsby of the New Yo Faangers was second and Marcel Pronovost of the Detroit Red Wings third. Led-| Robin- his Merwin Lawrence, Avon Ties for Lead Avondale’s baseball team moved {nto a tie for the lead in the Oak- jand B League yesterday by downing Troy 51 featuring the topnotch relief pitching Thorpe Chiefs Face Saginaw Valley Track Powe a in a game with Alma here hockey exhibition series. The teams have won four games each. | * * * | Only 1,000 turned out for the show in the 12,000-seat Sport-| paleis. The crowds have been dis-| ’ appointing = * * “It is a pity,’’ one sports writer | of Darry! c] IMPORTANT NEWS FOR CAR-OWNERS! Here’s your chance to save $5 te $50 on muffler expense, with ONE installation of « DURALIFE MUFFLER! This muffler WILL last more than a few months. . . IT’S GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR! NO MORE MUFFLERS TO BUY! " + e CLIP THIS COUPON Take it to your Jocal dealer listed below. He'll tell : Jones Takes 3 Events | you how one DURALIFE MUFFLER ends muffler expense for MOUNT a mo — AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR! , Hayes Jones and Mauri Jormaka ford Shell Servic Huron Gulf Service took five first places yesterday oe Orchard Lake eg tes West aren a Russ Service to lead Eastern Michigan to a | Keego Harbor FE 2-496 =©Pontise : $0010 3198 Auburn Rd. 75-56 dual IAC, track meet vic- | Vern’s Gulf Service Beach Standard Service Acbern Beighis OL some 7 over igeine rapa ee ase ‘— UL 24800 Castaten” — en 65731 Harry E. Watson Mobil | — ormake i i ‘s Servic 43407 W. Grand Riv ‘ meet’s only double winners. | pease Ore Lake Ate eis a Dyke Novi ri 9-0614 . came in the 100- bad 20048 ° . |e a noi hurdles and | DISTRIBUTED BY JOBBERS AUTO SUPPLY—123 MARK ST. FE 2-7468 the high jump. ' Pentiac Press Phote Rush. All have been pushing the lead ball out beyond the 50-foot mark, and are expected to make a fine showing for PCH tonight at the SVC title meet in Saginaw. HEFTY TRIO — One of the best, if not THE best array of shotputters in the Saginaw Valley Conference this spring are (abobve): Bill Pritch- ett (left), Charles Brown (center), and Jerry Yanks, Senators oad May Talk Deal | Tea Possible Trade Would Send Pascual to Champs for Pair Shelton Pontiac and You Will Have the Answer PLUS An Extra °25.00 in CASH To the Ist ten who solve our puzzle below! Pontiac Catalina 2-Dr. Sedan | NEW YORK #~The faltering New York Yankees may try to swing a deal with the Washington) Senators during the latter team’s visit here over the weekend. The world champions must cut three men by Saturday night to meet the 25-player limit and they) would like to use the excess tal-) ent in a profitable trade. f | * * * General manager George Weiss acknowledged that he may huddle! with the Senators’ president, Cal] Griffith, during the weekend se- ries P “When they've got you on the List 33171° run, so to speak, it is usually bet- ter to wait.’’ Weiss said. “They | ‘55 Chev. $ figure they can drive a better bar-| V-8 Bel Air 1249” gain when things are going well for them. We do the same thing.’’| Lisesian a 1931" The Yankees are believed inter- | | ested in the Senators’ pitcher, Pie Tax Camilio Pascual. ‘‘A lot depends on what Casey says about that,’ said Weiss. t'He has seen Pasc' ual] pitch since spring training and 1) don't know whether he likes him| Buick LeSabre 2-Dr. Sedan IMMEDIATE DELIVERY more now, or less.”’ List 3279” Washington is reported anxious| to land infielder Bobby Richard-| ~ ‘55 Chev. $ 00 son. A possible deal would be V-8 Bel Air 1238 Richardson and a pitcher like Tom| Trade-In Sturdivant for Pascual. Ss 4 me 2041" the Spot Financing Plus Tax on 11th Straight Win «for U-D Baseballers | ALMA \# — University of De- triot’s touring basebal] team gets a chance to assure the most suc- cessful season in its history today The Titans won their sen | straight and 12th game of the | season yesterday with a 16-5 | rout of Ferris Institute at Big | Rapids. Only the 1948 team won | as many as 12 games. Detroit belted. out 18 hits in beating Ferris with Art Spagnuola getting three. The Titans were helped out by, 13 walks and 10 Ferris errors Tom Kramer was the winning pitcher Rangers, Bruins Now All Square | ANTWERP, Belgium (AP)—The New York Rangers beat the Bos- ton Bruins 6-3 Thursday night and pulled even in the European ice commented. ‘‘They are doing a’ great job with a terrifically good performance. It is ice hockey at its best." | Betsy Rawls Heads _ Southern Pines Field SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP)| —Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg, | SC., headed a field of select |professionals and amateurs which |teed off here today in the inaugur-| al Southern Pines Invitation Open| golf tournament for women. The field of 40 sought the $6.- 0 prize money in the 5 - hole tournament over the Mid-Pines a par 72. 6.424-yard “Tom the Bomb” ters EXCITEMENT es Have you ever noticed how sports fans, $ 39 $ 233 388, “Timid Tom’ ub course ‘test. Immediate Liners — Convertible Tops Cushions — Completé Auto 111 S, Saginaw St. CONVERTIBLE TOPS Installation CUSTOM WORK BY EXPERTS NOW IS THE TIME FOR NEW SEAT COVERS Custom Trim —, Floor Carpeting — Doer Panels — Head SEAT COVER MART excitement in all they do, go for the full-man flavor of Kessler Whiskey. Ex- citing, with its smooth-as-silkness that pleasures your drink, straight or mixed. And such a pleasurable price, too. in fact, all men who like that taste of CODE NO. 441 CODE NO. “Bashful Bud” CONTEST RULES Match our salesmen’s pictures with their caricatures, and then visit Shelton Pontiac-Buick and make your trade “Chrome Dome” “Honest John” “Reliable Ron” with one of the salesmen. When you have made your deal, on a new or used car, then submit to him; if you have matched them correctly and are one of the first ten right you will receive $25.00 P. S, See our classified ad in today’s paper for clues. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S.-Main St. _ ROCHESTER | OL 1-8133 a solution in cash. Luxury taste... honest value & & & * SMOOTH AS SILK, KESSLER Covered — Boat Tops and Trim. FE 8-4534 } WOURS KESSLER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA - BLENDED WHRSKIY - 05 PROOF - 72% GRMN MENTRAL SPIRITS. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 , ——— Professional Outfitting for all your Bowling Needs — Balls, Shoes, Bowling Aids, Bags NOW! Only 10% Down, with Small Monthly Payments, on all Bowling Equipment. —TROPHIES— Former Leagues! Call for league information now to hold your former league spot in the new building. Openings for Fall Leagues FE 5-2383 Temporary Quarters 1077 W. Huron Se. HURON BOWL} By CHIUCK ABAIR Prep Front .TWENTY-SEVEN | MIC Ww wet! ome Wooster ll, Muskingum 9. Iowa Teachers 6, Luther 1. Westminster, Pa. 6, Pitt 3. Tennis Michigan State 7, Northwest 3, . Track : a Michigan 75, Central Michigan THURSDAY'S FIGHTS 3, Wi 5 r Pitt 3, Wayne State | | | Detroit 16, Perris Institute 5 [ae oe pee, | OTHER COLLEGE SCORES | Woman, 4, Oakland, 10. Baseball | N . Tenn Irish Billy Collins, Waynesburg 3, Duquesne 3. }142, Detroit, Mosley, . Kenyon 10, Ottervein 6. Mobile, Ala. 4 British Squa Set May 15-16 sports, was honored last night as the outstanding ath- lete at Bloomfield Hills High School at the annual ban- quet given for the sports teams by the Bloomfield Lions Club. A perfect example ef wh presented the top award by at courage and desire can guest speaker Wally Weber, |of the University of Michigan. Sheer determiriation and some excellent handling by| « ‘Baron coaches not only* gave the boy a chance to /participate in sports but son of Dr. Richard Thomp- son, team physician for the Detroit Lions. ' Jack Kelchner (football), John KELLY SAFE-TRAC & ee x Whitewall | i 6.70-15 Tube-type plus, tax and recappable tire 6. Blackwall 0 he Tube-type plus tax and recappable tire tee YE ia cee Ooetene ee 6 p Fs 2) ene H + SSRIRMR SRD y 70-15 4 Guerenteed BONDED Brake Relining Wheels Packed Free High quality lining, 1,000 mile adjustment. As low as $1.25 a week. DEPENDABLE FOR 65 YEARS FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS 1949-'53 ¢ 8 88 Chev Ford e i fwo onsen OnDinaRY mUvrians Cali Us for Money Saving Prices on Your Car Muffler KUHN AUT 149 W. Huron St. ‘Motor Tune-Up fag *52-"59 (six cyl.) . “52-56 (six cyl.) $, 400 Up 0 SERVICE FE 2-1215 PLUS PARTS Dixon (basketball), John Leslie (track), Gordon West (golf), Roger Barrett (baseball) and H oward) valuable player trophies. Oliver Spencer, tackle for the Green Bay Packers, was program jchairman. Terry Sawchuk of the Red Wings, Jin Ninowski of the Cleveland Browns, and former Michigan and pro grid great Al |Wistert helped the various coach- es present the awards and gave short talks. Also in attendance were Nick Kerbawy, the Detroit Pistons, Birmingham football and golf coach Carli | Lemle, and Oakland County As- never reached top pata peamieetl sistant Prosecutor George Tay- | lor, The banquet enabled the Baron afternoon romp at Holly in which Mark Miller belted three doubles and Dixon homered. It was the 3rd straight win after a trio of losses. - * * * Milford won a hig one over Clar- ‘enceville in the other Wayne-Oak- land game reported. Terry Hoy ' flipped a two-hitter, got two bin-| gies himself and fanned 14 to keep} the Redskins unbeaten. He was in- vincible after the leadoff man got a triple on a misjudged fly and scored on an error. OL St. Mary whipped St. Rita 9-1 om Stan Krogulecki’s two. hitter, St. Michael walloped st. dames 18-7 blasting 14 hits and a } butter-finzgered St. Benedict nine bowed to RO St. Mary 5-0 in Suburban Catholic play. L’ Anse Creuse nipped Lapeer im the Tri-County loop, 2-1. Waterford trounced Berkley and Van Dyke took a triangular in track. The Skippers swept two events in a 7435 victory as Jim Smith and Larry Warner each took two Ists. Dave Burris won three of four Berkley 1sts. Van Dyke had 46, Southfield 41'2 and Avon- ‘dale 2 at Southfield. - 31) t . lw EST Ay Budgeting? Ay PRICED Quaiity BE - é 0 6 eeewins Co. OFTROrT mice € HOMER HIG Quality Service © Chevrolet @ Pontiac ®@ Buick ‘Ron Richards HT MOTORS Sales Representative Trade LONG With RON! Residence Phone NA 7-3793 Business Phone OR 8-2528 RECONDITIONED USED CARS Homer Hight Motors . 160'S. Washington’ (M-24), Oxford OA 8-2528 general manager of | International Event warns Capt. Charlie Coe. The |match will be played at Muir-|favorite in the tennis competition. | |The Hornets have not been beaten | ifield, Scotland, May 15 - 16. these days,"’ said the 34-year-old| {national amateur champion from | Oklahoma City. started getting tourney toughened) champion. made him a star. Bob is the Kuchai (tennis) all received most|(" their early teens. They're in-| : ternationalists at 20. We don’t have any worries about them. Coe, whose green - jacketed | team took the jet route last night to England, was referring to the ‘“‘baby’’ members of the U.S. squad: Jackie Nicklaus gt Columbus, Ohie, 19; Deane Beman of Silver Spring, Md., 21; Tommy Aaron of Gaines- ville, Ga., 22, and Ward Wett- laufer of Buffalo, N.Y., 23. “When I was in high school al- most 20 years ago .an amateur | Match Against MIAA to Stage 67th Field Day .. at Kalamazoo |Kalamazoo are rated as almost-| |certain winners when the Michigan | Bob Thompson, a fellow who had to overcome polio, a; U.S. Members En Route intercollegiate Athletic Assn.) ‘broken back and heart trouble for a chance to play) to Scotland to Play stages its = th field day May 15-16.| league in track in recent years, is} ‘NEW YORK (uA) — Uncle Sam/the strong favorite again. is sending one of his youngest golf Britons have won the track meet} teams against the British in the every year except 192 and 1953) Walker Cup matches next week) Since the end of World War II, and| do, Thompson drew a tremendous ovation when he WAS but don’t sell the kids short,|in all hold 20 league track crowns. “Golfers mature mere quickly|in MIAA competition in 24 “These boys|z00 and Hillsdale, KALAMAZOO uw — Albion and | sotecwclenetiles FREE! FREE! RUBBER CAR RUG on oop okty couron Boon May 8 Threugh (P) a fs a ALY fA , BRAKES RELINE * * Albion, which has dominated thel The Kalamazoo is the overwhelming | te : 1-Hour Service While You Wait years. | | Scott Speedometer Service | ees a ta (ait tre Kalama- | \ a es Co MTSU OR 1a dain re Speedometer Service 12.95 ye 70,000 MILE or} FULL YEAR >) UNCONDITIONAL | nf ANTEE OPEN DAILY 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 Call .FE 3-7855 Lexington (Pontiac) PE 2-c800 stature until he was 23 or 25 years} old,” Coe said. Nowadays, with} national junior and _ scholastic} tbaseballers to celebrate a 11-3 tournaments and the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce events, these} fellows get to be tough competitors while still youngsters ~*~ * * | “More and more, golf is becom-| ing a young man’s game. Even’ the pros are finding it so.’ | Coe speaks from more than | casual experience. He was given a hard battle by young Wett- laufer last September in the { U.S. final at San Francisco. * * * Coe said that despite the youth, of the squad he expected to hand | the Britishers another licking. | iThe British have beaten our ama-} iteurs in the series only once since | '1923 and that was 21 years ago. | Other members of the team are| Harvie Ward, Jr., San Francisco; Dr. Frank Tz aylor. Pomona, Calif., 'Billy Joe Patton, Morgantown, N.C., and Bill Hyndman II of j Abington, P.A Record in WIBC by State Bowler. BUFFALO, N.Y. “Pat Mc- Bride of Grand Rapids, Mich.,! set an all-time record in the all- events classification of the 42nd/ Women's International Bowling |Congress yesterday with a score of 1,927. { In averaging better than 214 for) ;nine games, Miss McBride eclipsed! |the mark of 1,911 set in 1935 by) |Chicago’s Marie Warmbier. | Miss McBride, a member of the | Steelcase Majors, helped her team | | into fourth place in the team stand-| |ings with a 607 triple and took: lover first place in the doubles with, Charlotte Kardas. The two knocked | over 1,233 pins, 680 of them by; |Pat. The 680 effort was the tour-| jnaments third high in that de-| partment. / Wisconsin Considers 10-Ounce Gloves MADISON, Wis. (» — A Wis-| lconsin legislator hardly had to| Lraise his guard Thursday to de-| ifend.a bill that would make 10-) » ounce gloves the rule in all boxing | matches in the state. There were no announced op-/ ponents to the measure proposed| iby Assemblyman Marty Larsen of| | Milwaukee. The .few jabs he had | to fend off were tossed by mem- |bers’ of the Assembly State Af- fairs Committee. | “I don’t want anyone to gét the lidea that this bill was introduced to hurt the sport of boxing,”’ he Hold the committee. Larson said that based on his own experience as a onetime box- }ing instructor at Beloit College he knew heavier gloves could only | reduce injuries and make the isport a bigger attraction, | LOS ANGELES — Jockey: Bill |Boland rode a record eight straight | winners at Santa Anita. NOW OPEN CROWN LINE & MARLIN FIBERGLAS BOATS Boat Motors and Trailers Skis and Equipment Lawnmower and Outboard Motors Repaired Open Daily and Sunday $ to 9 p BOARDMAN’S & 1575 Highland Rd. OR 4-0212 TS odeeioaetinediacenysn MAKE A... SOUND INVESTMENT IVIDEN D AY BLUE-CHIP TRADE-INS! SPECIAL BUYS! NOW at CY OWENS, INC. ... on the ‘59 FORD of your choice. 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Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 Open Nights Until 9 P.M, ~___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ‘ Gonzales, Anderson tralian Ashley Cooper 6-8, 9-7, 8-6. j ’ | ior | B Jacobs’ 66 Sets Hot Pace |- Cooper and Head. combined 0 : ro Net Winners win the doubles match 84. | in Oklahoma City Opener) vewer ar) - rateto con In oma Ully @CF| p (AP) — = Who Says: | / aay Pp zales beat Lew Hoad in straight Ortega Is Favorite “® The RAMBLER is pn SALTIMORE . WAsINGTON | || PUILADELPMLA PITTSBURGH, = 4,;, OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Ajders above the resx of the: ama-| Sets +4, 15 last night as the Jack SYRACUSE, N. Y. @ — Gas- © Rust Dipped before \Tasby ct 2 Bertota 4111/Asbburn cf 4110 Hoak 3b 5000l\lush green golf course that on the|teurs Kramer professional tennis troupe a to > making it almost om | Boyd 1b $73 i Allison J’ 3000\Hamner ss 5000 Clemente rf 4100 . | par Ortega favored beat bd "br made its Denver stop. Lockman 1b/2010 Kil’br’'w 3b 4010)! 5133 tz .3110/sgurface appeared to be a e Stitch tonight but the odde Double seals around windows [Nieman If 4223 Lemon rf 401 0|Post 5110 aSchofield | 0000 ppe push-| ‘me leaders | in th Rudy make it leak-proot as well- JGree i | 9000 Becquer ib 400 0|HAid's'n if 4122 Poiles ¢ | 1000 over had most of the top ranking|/TOm™y, Jacobs eeeeeeees | Hoad leads Gonzales €/ don’t mean much to the revenge- It's a lot of car. Seeing fit oS Ry TT fae: | | to the to-|Pete Cooper 33-35-68 (cross-country series 13-8. minded Stitch who thought he go king mselves \Triandos‘c °3132 Thr’beb'y if 300 0|Sawatski c 4020 M’zer'ski 2 3000 | | Mal Anderson beat fellow Aus-|won their first bout. eS May I Show the New RRR 3238 Fame eer Fy 88k Grose oe, Ty | ps dlthaadhensrgheimesparlprd - —- | Rambler to You? ... at Wiirende’ss 3318 bree” toe bineiex 3,°,°,6|Open tournament plunged into the/7.; Walker > wait 1p ge ; ; ‘ee Sane a foeee all-important second round. BILL SPENCE | esr. reser sv lritst ata eh teathell) | A BRAKES RELINED Grounded out for in on. Philadelphia... a 020 020 000 6—4 top o cap Was YOUNG |itike a aaah 1—$|Tommy Jacobs of Whittier, Calif., SERVICES: RAMBLER, Ine. Pyare: SRR MCN gh tein ty ae wh gute maximum lenge 15 FAMOUS 211 S. Saginaw St. | E—Killebrew, Nieman. _PO-A—Baiti- 80d waki. LOB—Philadelphia ¢,|OUt Of His game for an ng Remove all 4 wheels; install SAFTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels complete, more 27-8, Washington 27-15. DP—Kra. | Pitts 8. 66 which is six-under par on the |Johnny Palmer bended Eningss gisse and ins wheel including labor and FE 8-4541 Tochingn; Kratch, Gemiell nak Resuee an, bape lusaewak SP skier |6,640-yard par 72 Twin Hills Eiova “aang rum ter = one at dian, eet ba | Pr aas Jr. aT aS oom eis PEN MEE Comy Cah come BS ee Seago me ea 9498 «cw, = a . Lemon, Wood-| 5 seals; clean entire aasembly; jest eccen- e a PE A: ns, , NR —Triandos, Hieman, | Pilareik. |F SC" ved'ene batter mien. ° ° ‘| Strictly a test of accuracy. sien ‘Leonard tries: cheek sheck absorbers: free SO mile © Plymouth © xiicirews error in 2nd. HBP—By Owens (Maseroski) WP—| ills turried back the mass Jobnny Pott LA Twin H gs Owens. nes ess, Landes. Sudol, Gor- | jpety Mexwell {wees aele pees S the BOAT that makes you hey’ re ere! W wainer (W, 2-0) ral " = ao “* ] a oe i oe pra eir m ick ayer : Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson S W Ramos 33) 21236 5 4 1 velops on essiona ly = ee : 37. . * . | 'y.-Valentinetti 128 8 2 2 2 'CHICAGO + 8. LoURmB tere Aeen tour Of the 148 nlavers|x-Hank Edwards ........- . = Amphibious meme Bg EEE dee sty cease aM itMleno teed olf in the fmt rn SV ARP) TRE CO - . sce io tous water ant "Mr 2433 Game” $61 lonly 23 broke par. " "GRUMMAN ve Mp Rai masa ORs SENG Rte GSES ee selohitald Portocarrero'of the Or] 77 W. Huron FE 80424 ELES SAN FRANCISCO |Morya Mf 4010 B. smith rt 3000 ost pros ag s “‘CARTOPPER™ Moron, F50y cree weave Dares EELS Geeta, ttt sie cee ond ee 010 . are es on W 8 can a 4010 Mays cf 4130) clong 1000 dBlaylock 0000 i] a Kirkland Elston p ©0060 Green « 0000\be picked up at random and then a Wherever you may room efoat | $380 Cepeda » Jo08 Gram’as ss 3130 un am Ss You'll fad 6 Grumman conce or boot i 4120 Rodgers ss 3000 McDaniel p 109 ¢/there are holes where strokes can ; | 1010 Schmidt ¢c 2000 W. Smith p 0000/be lost with reckless abandon. UNION LAKE ~ : a 3122 Sanford p 2000 aCrowe 1113 t Buffalo, N.Y.| : Bice: HEL Ser” LEE vo, sa St titers Sante shit contort] 265 Uno tte fan e es ] ° ; . “yi 352123 Totals 80 16 1 |b “Grounded gut for B. smith m 7th: ler carding a 67 on the strength Formerly Greggs Boat Lending r) - for Santora in Wh: wae ts opvevuveuveatevses 000 192 ooo—3 | Of 6 elmer . « a . St. Louis . .... 000 063 C01—4 | a a Angee... sakessss. eee 200 o0e—2 | None. Rg A—Chicago 24-7, None out} Pete Cooper, the Lakeland, Fla. Ball Bearing 1 7 s ancisee sss... ove 10 Set be —Boyer, “Bia mgame and” Musial veteran, with the silk - smooth commits St SPINNING OUTFIT SWIVEL Va off! ‘ B—spencer PO-A—Los Angeles 27-8, |Ton ‘culenaa, on swing, esca most of the haz- . ° a a isco 27-10. DP—Spencer, Rod. | “25 Walls’ “a ae ena 2, Sa and capes through with a 68 Boat Seat Lad 1959 Evinrude @ s:° Copete 8: Sane ® Banks, Crowe, Musial. §—McDanie! ; : “ Ce | unassisted; Spencer IP H BR ERBRSO\to stay in the thick of the fight. : See the gracee in MOS Sper Rita tt wes | $599 ee them at ve ; 5 H SiMe Meee Roe yt EEE flrowier, aor ee | eee = HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS conway spensg ges persis bebe te cnump who was nends ant stot ee | a @ sanford (lL, 42) U2 2 3 8 | pee OUTBOARD “ “ . @ O. Jones... 1 1 0@e@ei : Your Evinrude Dealer S| Fem, ,Dascott secory, Dixon. 1 10,000 NEW & USED GOLF BALLS ON HAND = 7x35 BINOCULARS oe ALSO 5 AGUE SPIN a METER ~ ' ry . | There is no need to pay $1.25 Ser balls just to a ‘MITCHELL & MONT OUurrit $899 New Oaly 5 | ARSON BOATS -] why give your money away. All price ranges from = a = Soccer All-Stars i} dozen and up, depends on the game you shoot. “All Golf Bal = 95 Pres 10% $399 7. || Guaranteed. z.T. - eee me Nymph — Feather =P T See This Amazing Display of Golf Balls $43.00 $24 “optcaia w Craft—Cutter—Grumman—Bell Boy Boats — Sterling aying oni { | 3 Seve U 40% Reg. al ~ and Air Boy Trailers—DuPont and Pettit Boat Paints = a Ale) See 2a He “° Mitchell 300 spin ado od @| DETROIT —The touring West famous Montague hollow 6 » 3 % , ed ; tl i a 2 fe “as ‘ “s , ** . is ; 4 1 2 , . wi 4 Ls ; 3 a? 2 A } , A¢ nA . , $ & : ’ r } a a , = f fs i 4 é e ‘ . " 7 Ne » Se A “ « 4 Bel ; s 7 / ¥ . ‘3 & * : j ~ ; e , Ps ie ~ ’ * n wn ~ : : 2 Phe. r ; ies } . oo ZS ° . >. v , ‘4 4 , 7 | i 3 . | a * 7 . ‘ i , hee Be ba . . one e 4 5 P ms ; , * ‘ m8 eo > 4 * ° bs & Fy 2 -S . s . ie” " #J . %. » . i ae RO att he z I - 4 a ® t i Be nr Bens . . 44 " tse ws a . < fe ° io! a “ « A i vy ¢ ‘ : , 4x8-34" All Prices Cash and Carry DELIVERY ON ALL PURCHASES FREE OF $10 OR MORE. FREE ESTIMATES | |.2eauhiih SARS NaHRERinD nana ; sare on GARAGES ff wierever You Go THERE’S A TAVERN’S FRIENDLY WELCOME Long Term Financing Suddenly, it's May, and the air hums with vacation plans. New places to SAY av Seagram's AND. BE Suve warm, friendly, and familiar. Here, too, you'll find your favorite, 7 Crown, for at 3360 W. HURON (M-§9) go, new people to meet, new things to do. And everywhere, there’s one place OPEN TIL 5 P, M, SATURDAY home or away it is the first and foremost whiskey In America. a ae oaen erepett FREE Dibinry « FREE Parking | you rightly take for granted—the American tavern with its traditional hospitality, tL é . } ° 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 a nee Utica Schools Seek OK of $2.8 Million Bond Issue UTICA-— The Utica Communit Schools Board of Education will seek voter approval of a $2,886,000 bond issue in the June 8 school election. proposal will cover the ‘most urgent” needs of the. district, school officials stated. Three ma- jor projects have been dropped im order to have a vote again with- in a six-month period. DELAY CONSTRUCTION Under Michigan law, six months * * * This is the Board’s third request for funds to cover cost of proposed building programs. In two previous elections, last September and|™ust elapse before the same bond Aprit 20, both issues, each for|Proposition may be presented again to the electorate. Eliminated from the June bal- let will be the tax hike sought for construction of a $1,187,000 junior high school on the Disco Elementary School site, the $650,- 000 12-room elementary school in Sterling Township and $93,000 for an administrative building. “These projects have not been dropped altogether, merely post- poned,’’ Superintendent of Schools Women s Club Fred M. Atkinson said. 10 Get-Charter The tateat, mee ee mended by the School Building . Needs Council, a group composed Commerce Supervisor ot representatives of the district's ° * PTAs, Teachers’ Club, Citizens Tiley Will Welcome Committee and St. Lawrence Paro- Group at Banquet $544 million, were defeated. The $2,886,000 now asked is | necessary to avert half-day sessions by the fall of 1960, Board member George F. Roberts said | today. Pared almost in half, the new i | The $2,886,000 bond ipsue, if UNION LAKE — The newly-| ®Ppreved, would finance con- formed Union Lake Business and! *truction of a 24-room elemen- Professional Women’s Club wil], try school, 1l-reom addition to hold its charter banquet at 7 p.m.| the West Utica and Ewell Ele- Monday in the Rotunda Inn_ In- stallation of officers also will be! held at this time. Commerce Township Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley will be present to officially welcome thé new club into the area. Seh6oi and replacement of three rooms at Burr Elementary. * * * It will also cover replacement costs of the 16 rooms in the junior Installing officer will be Vir- {high school annex, an addition to ginia Lynch, chairman of the Sterling High School, enlargement National Business and Profés- sional Women's Club, Michigan District 16. Viola Wolfe, president of the BPW in Michigan will present the charter to the new club which now has 18 members. Officers to be installed are Mrs John Vis, president; Mrs. Burnell Fraser, vice president; Mrs. Ray Sluder, recording secretary; Mrs Walter Sneddon, -correspondance secretary; and Mrs. Carolyn Em- bree, treasurer. sites and site development. POPULATION SOARS The Board has gtated previously and is emphasizing again that the Utica School District is currently undergoing rapid growth and schoo] facilities must be expanded to meet the anticipa- ted increase in student enrollment. To illustrate, members report the present enrollment is 5,070 and is expected to reach 8,450 by September 1961. chial School. | mentary Schools, four-room ad- | dition to Dresden Elementary | ‘of the high school cafeteria and| population | VIE FOR “MISS ORION” CROWN — One of these six girls who entered the ‘Miss Orion of 1959” contest last night will reign over the vil- | lage’s Centennial Spectacular July 3, 4 and 5. 17. Below, Title holder will be announced at a Fashion Show Sun Oil Drops Prices on Gas to Area Stations 2 Injured in Crackup 8,08 caw ceo i White Lake Twp. 'Blue Sunoco gasoline by 1.9 cents! Two Detroit persons were injured a gallon in the metropolitan De-|jast night when their car went out troit and Pontiac areas. of control on a curve on Tackles The new tankwagon price is drive in White Lake Township and 14.2 cents a gallon, exclusive of|smashed into a tree state and federal tax, and sales! The driver, Walter J. Leja. 3, tax. of 12929 Buffalo, was treated at The company said the reduction Pontiac General Hospital and re- was made to help Sunoco dealers leased. His passenger, Delphine meet competitive conditions K. Boots, 37, was admitted with head and hip injuries and is des . ‘'cribed in fair condition today. Think It'll Work? ' Oakland County sheriff's deputies said the smashup occured about 10:15 p.m ‘Pontiac YMCA Organizing Club for Men, Women DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—The president of the Dallas School Board said today he thinks the Board will forbid married pub- lic school students to take part in extra-school activities in an effort to stop an epidemic of 20 Here Win U. of M. Grants Seniors Get Scholarships Twenty Pontiac area high school; Those from Pontiac Central High graduating seniors are among the | School are: Valerie D. Armstrong| mont St., Keego Harbor of West jor older with at least two years 513 in Michigan who. have been awarded Regents-Alumni Scholar-jof 94 S. Francis St., James Guy ships at the University of Michi-{Fieet of 53 N. Anderson St., Har- gan, Walter B. Rea, dean of men|risop Munson of 57 Chapman St and chairman of the Committee Marla L. Shepherd of 54 Summit on University Scholarships, an-|St., and Sally Warren of 100 Henry nounced today. [Clay Ave. Another is Jane E. The scholarships ere equivalent Rindfusz of 179 Nelson St., St to semester fees for the freshman Michael High School. year and are renewable for the 7 Other local winners include: Ann normal length of the undergrad- yy) Buchanan of 927 Clarks St. uate degree if the student’s aca- Anne E. Hughes of 411 Coolidge demic record justifies renewal. Rd., Walter W. Schmiegel of 812 The awards are granted by |Kennesaw St., Laura Ann Szymke the committee with assistance |of 6000 Westmoor Rd. and Mariann and advice of University alumni (Ulrich of 559 Southfield, all of and alumnae and high school (Birmingham High School and Ron- principals and teachers in the (ald G. Shepard of 2560 Crooks Rd., applicants, home communities. of Troy High School. Others are: Lee J. Larch of 29901 Middlebelt Rd. of Farm- ington High School; Douglas J. Black of 281 Lake Orion High School; of 422 Bloomfield St., Galen Baril Character, citizenship, high school academic record, financial | need and scores of competitive test are used to evaluate the ap-| plications. and ‘Have a Circus of Fun’ Keego PTA Slates Fair KEEGO HARBOR — “‘Have a gymnasium and all rooms on the Circus of Fun” is oe sti me lower floor of the school. Other ed by the Roosevelt Elementary ae School PTA for the annual spring aT tay grourd mage’ ea; Se fair to be held from 2 to 5 p.m.,| ° Saturday at the school. The fair will be held | In addition te attractions which in the are “old favorites,” the 1959 fair will offer new items such as | pony rides, hayrides, a merry- Couple toSing = at Baptist Church | re set cette step snd 2 game on Mother ‘s Day The list of “old favorites’ in- ‘cludes booths for baked goods, SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — grab bag, fish pond, jewelry, can- Two visiting Gospel musicians will/ dy, and white elephants. Others be featured in special services for, are movies, pie watk, and cake Mother's Day Sunday at the Dixie walk. Refreshments will be avail- Baptists Church, 9595 Dixie High- able. way. | An addition to the fair this year Douglas and Mary Scott, hus- will be a pancake supper which band and wife team, will performjis to be served from 4 until 6 at both the 10 and 11 a.m. services; p.m. Tickets for the supper may and again during the 7 p.m. serv-|be purchased from fifth and sixth ice. She plays the piano and joins;grade students or at the school her husband to sing duets. \principal's office. The Scotts have conducted the) Proceeds from the fair will be music for some of the largest|used by,the PTA to support various evangelistic campaigns in the na-|health programs, for general op- tion, according to a spokesman here. } la school equipment project. W. Flint St., of | | go-round, a ghost room, a sam- | room, a treasure chest, a | church jerating expenses, and possibly for student marriages A neew busineses and profes- sional club is being organized at the Pontiac YMCA, with mem- bership open to both men and women, The club is seeking college graduates and persons with com- : parable training or business exe- Donald R. Wrigiey of 1959 Beech- perience, or persons who are 24 | Bloomfield Township High of college or its equivalent. School. | Activities both out-of-town and The list continues with Kurt = te men bullding, have been . ja : Metzger Jr. of 880 Granger Rd., | The group is meeting tonight at Ortonville, of Brandon Township ¢:30. with square dancing, ping |High School; Brian C. Kennedy of }pong, badminton and other activ- 4045 Thornville Rd., Metamora, Ox- ities on the program. ford High School. The membership fee is $1. In- Larry D. Ettinger of 2831 Orange terested persons should contact Grove, Waterford was the winner Robert Wisdom, youth director, at from Waterford Township High the ‘Y’ building, 131 Mt. Clemens School. street ' } ‘ | } 15,000-Mile . ‘Automatic ~ Transmission Adjustment $4.95 For Any One of the MERCURY © EDSEL ® LINCOLN © ENGLISH FORD LINE 232 S. Seginow St. — FE 22-9131 Ford Family of Fine Cars | RUSS DAWSON MOTORS | May 28. The girls are, from left at top, Sandra Smith, 17; Diana Roberts, 17; and Janice Perry, from left are Beth Margaret Gawne, 18; and Carole Lombado, 17. | The Pentiac Press Phote | Woodward, 18; | Cap Those Sermons EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI)— Rev. William B. Ochs, of Washington, vice president of the Seventh-Day Adventists’ North American Division, told a meet- ing last night that sermons are too long. “If you don’t strike oil in 20 minutes, stop boring,” he said. County Calendar { CLARKSTON A Scouter and Mother banquet will be held at 6:30 pm. Monday at the Metho- dist cnurch, with fathers of the Scouts cooking and serving all of the foods The Joseph C. Bird Chapter of Job's Daughters wil] sponsor a box social at 630 pm. Saturday members. Masons, DeMolay their families boys and Prizes will be awarded to persons with the most attractive boxes LAKE ORION The Maccabees of Lake Orion will hold a Mother and Daughter pot-luck party and special program at 6 pm. Tuesday at the Methodist Church House. HOLLY Oakiand Pomona Grange wil! with Brandon Grange on May 12 pot-luck supper at 7.30 p.m FOUR TOWNS The Elizabeth Russell Guild of Pour Towns Methodist Church is holding its annual Mother and Daughter banquet Saturday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Chester Amann ts in charge of tickets meet for School Board Member to Run Again in Utica UTICA — George F. Roberts, veteran member of the Utica Board of Education, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election this year * * The deadline for filing nomina- tion petitions is 4 p.m. tomorrow Only the one position is open this June | their objections — many being ‘if the track is allowed to be built for Eastern Star, Shelby Auto Race Track Trial Finally Under Way in SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Verbal. Working with Wendt are Allen sparring between Shelby. Town-, Rowley, Curtiss-Wright’s attorney; ship’s new attorney, William V. and Martin Butzel and Percy Lov- Wendt, and four plaintiffs in the ett of the Detroit law firm of But- case marked the opening session zel, Eaman, Long Gust and Ken-| of the automobile race track trial'nedy, also representing the cor-| which finally got under way yes-/poration. terday in Macomb County Circuit; The plaintiffs’ attorneys are Miss Court. | Dee Edwards and Donald A. * * * Schindler, both of Detroit The much-delayed trial was Charges listed in the complaint brought in January by a group of were repeated on the witness township homeowners and the or- ganization listed as the Homeowners Council. stand,by the four of the plain. tiffs. They Mrs. Earl : Brown, George Jones, Lawrence They charge that the town. H. Choiniere and Vernon Smith. ship acted illegally in rezoning A fifth plaintiff, Xenophon J the Curtiss-Wright Corp. prop: | y; 4 guire, Homeowners Council erty here for a track that would took stand rival the Indianapolis Speedway. p-jefly. Shortly after the case was -ini-- Mrs. Brown, mother of two girls, tiated, the corgoration jeined the! based her objection to the track township as a “‘party-defendant.’’}on ‘‘several nuisance factors’’) HEARING ‘NOT PROPER’ which the defense challenged as siee ‘Maied ti he WE of con — speculative and not based on plaint was a charge that the town- : ship zoning board's public hearing ‘WOULDN'T BE SAFE’ last May 27 was “‘not proper.” 7 “Fr ‘will not feel free to let my children out of the house or to baby-sit — they would not be phys- ically and morally safe on the streets with the track nearby,” she testified Shelby were president, also the The reason given was that Cur- tiss-Wright took up an “unfair amount of time precluding other interested persons from voicing Mrs. Brown also said Curtiss- Wright offered no solution to certain traffic congestion on Van forced to leave without speaking because of the lateness of» the hour.”’ The plaintiffs further charge that sided’ (MAE teat Wan tod enough new and wendered how a driver could get onto the high- way at race time with 35,000 ears at the track. and operated under the amended ordinance it will constitute a ‘nuisance’ resulting from exces- sive noise, crowds, traffic, litter, dust and vibrations. Jones’ concern was the noise SAM BENSON SAYS: DISCOUNT OF ALL WOOL SUITS and SPORT ros 45" $49" $55" NEW SPRING SUITS YOUR CHOICE 2833 Deluxe $59.50 Suits to Go at $38 @ Worsteds @ Sharkskins @ Twists @ Splash Weaves @ Mixtures @ Longs @ Tans @ Shorts @ Greys @ Regulars NEW SPRING IMPORT WOOL SPORT COATS Here are sport coats you would gladly pay the regular prices $ $ when you see them and _ at the sale price, we believe the best sport coat buy in Michigan , take when questioned Dyke at the May hearing. She | Ta eS | NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! SAM BENSON IS THE PLACE! A SPECIAL MANUFACTURERS MEANS SAVING OF 40% TO YOU! Reg. $28.50-$32.50 and $34.50 * M ; | b which, he said, would be like the* “Eight Mile Speedway.” Unders cross-examination, he said he knew * the ordinance prohibited hot-rod! racing on the proposed Curtiss-- Wright track, but he still objected. : He concluded his testimony by, saying, “I wouldn't want the track whether the ordinance wads en-; forced or not.”’ ; i Choiniere charged that Curtiss-? Wright spokesmen at the hearings last May gave answers which he* said were ‘“‘vague, not to the point and not definite.’ He called itz “double talk.” . He added, teaeueeee toe however, that he didn't know of anyone ‘‘precluded’’ from making inquires at the héar-, ing Smith, a 17-year resident of the township, wanted to know - how long the six racing events | a year planned at the track would fast. He said corporation officials wouldn’t comment on . how many days time trials would : at the ~ hearing. “I'm not against one day of racing. I fee! Curtiss-Wright has a right to make a living there, but not at my expense,” he com- mented. ’ The trial was scheduled to re- sume again this morning before’ Judge Howard R. Carroll. American tourists will spend a, record 2'4 bilhon dollars abroad, this year, the Commerce Depart- ment forecasts. Air travel tao Europe is up 24 per cent over 1957" and ship travel has increased 1% per cent. . COATS @ Stouts $44 IT! WASH ‘n’ WEAR Your Choice —$14.95 PANTS $6 °° $988 These slacks in a miracle weave come ALTERATIONS FREE from a very famous fabric mill. They hold their wor are stitch-reinforced at strain-points! Magnificent colors. SAM BENSON * 37 North Saginaw Street |. BETWEEN LAWRENCE and HURON ST. Getting Married? GOING TO A PROM? 1 RENT PERFECT ~ FITTING FORMAL | TUXEDOS} Reserve Yours Now! > ; { = PARK FREE IN ANY LOT OR GARAGE IN THE CITY WIT! TWENTY-NINE, * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 THIRTY Stanford Radio Telescope fo Study Sun's Activities By GENE BRYANT STANFORD, Calif. (UPID—A col- lection of odd-looking ‘‘dishes”’ being made at Stanford University — but not for use in the kitchen The dishes, 10 feet in diameter and made of solid aluminum, are Garcia Suddenly ‘Learns’ How to Speak English TOLEDO, Ohio W—An interpre ter was brought into municipal court when Francisco Garcia, 33 charged with drunk driving, claimed he could speak only Span- ish. * * * While ‘the interpreter was labo jously framing a question, police prosecutor Robert Franklin sud- denly asked * * * ‘How much did you have to drink?” “Just two glasses of wine,’’ Garcia snapped back — in English. The judge added a $5 interpreter’s fee to Garcia's fine Water Consumption Up 100 Times at Factory STERLING, Colo. \®—City Hall records reveal just how much times have changed. In October, 1908, the Sterling sugar factory used 19.500 gallons of water and paid $7.32 for it * * * A half century later, the factory used 10,986,000 gallons of water: in one month and paid $732 for it SPECIALIZED SERVICE eTv © HI-FI ®@ RADIO © TAPE RECORDERS ©P. A. SYSTEMS © OFFICE INTER-COMS © WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 {part of a new type of radio tele- ison the Stanford campus to help }man learn more about what's tak- ‘ing place on the surface of the sun. | scope currently under construction When the project is completed} in a few months, 32 of the dishes! will be ranged in a 375-foot row across a Campus meadow to serve | interconnected antennas, syn- chronized to move in unison sand scan the sun during the day and the at night as stars As soon as 16 of the dishes had been installed, the new radio telescope went to work probing the sun's blazing atmosphere. On completion, the device will pos- sess the greatest focal clarity~of any radio telescope in the U.S., according to designer-builder Ronald N. Bracewell. j | It is being built through grants} from the Air Force's Office of | Scientific Research. A radio telescope is different} from an optical telescope in that} it can “see” the invisible electro magnetic waves emitted from the sun, the stars and the planets. An optical telescope, of course, can see only visible light waves. * * * The radio telescope at Stanford will focus its attention on the solar chromosphere, the fiery region ex- tending about 6,000 miles out from the sun's boiling surface. Bracewell, a professor of Stan- ford's radio propagation labera- tory, explained that the pillars of flame shooting out from the sun vary in depth and that these depths can theoretically be meas- ured by the lengths of the elec- tromagnetic waves received from them on earth. Evidence collected by Bracewell and other scientists has shown that the eruptions in the chromosphere are connected with sun spots, which, in turn, are related to the magnetic storms that disrupt radio communication on earth The row of ‘“‘dishes’’ dt Stanford, therefore, will not only tell man more about what's taking place around the sun, but also what effect that has on the world he himself is inhabiting. MAPPING HOT SPOTS — keeping tabs on information regarding radioactive fallout, ers plot the progress on a transparent map at an underground test station in Ongar, England. The operation was part of a test to practice arrange- « work- Four other No Choice, but People Enjoy Selves ments for detécting the arrival of, radioactive fallout in the event of a nuclear weapons attack. North Atlantic Treaty Organization members, Denmark, France took part in the test. UPI. Phote Follow. These Rules { if You Get Lost } Gives Away Location of Angry Phone Call Police didn’t have much trouble the conversation that he pulled the phone off the wall. 5. Eat anything that doesn’t taste bad or have a milky sap. LOCKPORT, N. Y.. (UPI) He became so excited during | te bh tp te te tenn hi hh bi hi he hi hi bi hi ho ha a ho ha i ha hi hi hi i i hi hi i i hi i Li i nl DADRA ADRAABASSAAAAABALALSALALLLLL LL LDDD*AOO”™”, CENERAL Warehouse Co, 2258 DIXIE HWY. Odorless © Quick Drying Rubberized Paint ‘299 Gal. White Latex — Fully Guoronteed SUPER KEM-TONE Holland, Belgium, and Soviet Election Daya Ball By ALINE MOSBY ‘MOSCOW (UPI)—Yes, Virginia, there IS an election day in Mos- cow! When the red flags flutter from apartmem house entrances, that means Soviet citizens are trooping to the: polls. To an outsider, an_ election with only the Communist party on the ballot sounds like a triv- tality that would pass unnoticed. Bu‘ actually it’s a big social event. 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CLAYTON’ S HARBOR FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES Telephone FE 5- 9474- Keego Harbor in downtown Moscow to see what a Soviet polling place looks like The atmosphere was that of a festive occasion A loudspeaker blared Soviet jazz Upstairs in one of the school rooms a soft drink and sandwich stand had been set up. In. another room children could be parked while the voters (18 is the minimum -age) went to the polls First each person stopped at a table to show his or her identifi- cation card. This was checked against a list of eligible voters for the precinct. Then the voter was handed three ballots — about the size of dollar bills — for the su- preme (federal), district and city soviets (congresses). Each ballot bore only one name, the person already select- ed by Communist party leaders for the job. All you have to do is walk to the ballot bex, backed by a bust of Lenin, and deposit the slips of paper Not even the task of pull- ing out a pencil] to mark an ‘*X” is involved So why have an election day if the office-holders are selected in advance? A guide pointed out four cur- tained booths. In each was a chair, table and lamp “The election is held so a per- sor has the opportunity to go into the booth, cross out the name on the ballot and write in another. Secrecy is guaranteed,” one of the election authorities ex- plained. I watched a parade of voters— a plump housewife in a fur-col- lared coat, an army officer, sever- al men in fur caps, the standard Moscow headgear. They didn't ‘Holy Men’ Stir Up Trouble By R. BAMANUJAM NEW DELHI (UPI) — Saffron- robed “holy men” still enjoy spe- cial status in the ‘real’ India of, 500.000 villages. They have increased in numbers and roam the countryside far from the turmoil of urban life. Illiterate and religious-minded villagers still look upon them as the possessors of divine power. When a_ bearded Hindu sadhu visits a village, he gets a special, reception and always rises to the occasion, He closes his eyes and pretends he is in a trance—direct communion with God “‘for the welfare of the people." When he opens his ecys, he be- gins predicting the villagers’ fu- ture. The villagers try their best to please him. They dare not do otherwise lest he issue a curse, which they believe will take effect in the next generation, if not in this one. They do not want their children to suffer for their own ROUND faults NOSE SHOVEL But such holy men_ recently American made te have become a’ law and order! sel fer $3.25. $195 problem for the authorities in In- dia ALL hy Easy A sadhu in Cuttack was sus- METAL 4°. ~ Regulation pected of detaining young girls for immoral purposes. The sadhu and his followers used guns and spears to resist a police raid. But sub- sequently he was captured and jailed. In Moragabad, a dismissed gov- ernment employe posed as a sa- dhu, changed his name to Raghu- baranand and soon captivated the entire village of 80 families, Police: have arrested some sa- dhus who were wearing garlands of human skulls. Authorities be-|4 lieve” they kidnaped children and sacrificed them before the god-|§ dess Kali to “attain divine pow-|$ er” 4 A member of Parliament’. re- | cently introduced a bill that would have required all sadhus to “reg- |] ister’ with the government, ee P even glance at the ballots before dropping them in the box. Not one entered the curtained — booths. “As you see, not many of our citizens use the booths,’’ my guide said with a smile She added that of 2,504 voters in the precinct, 1,955 had voted by noon ‘‘because it's regarded a pa- triotic gesture to be first.” By the end of the day ‘polls are open from 6 a.m. to midnight) 99 per cent would have voted. Nobody waits around for the returns. Several voters crowded around me to ask how this was different from an American election. With a paniky feeling that the reputa- tion of the West demanded upon me, I tried to explain the primary and final election ballots of the United States. The voters hung on every word. Their expressions were a mixture of amazement — and pity. “Why, it sounds so complicated and diffcult,"" one woman said. “And ours,” she concluded tri- umphantly, “is so easy.” 4 bp fb bp bp tp bn be bn bn bn bn bn a a dn he he he he be bp bb bb bh hh hh he i hi i Mi Mi Mi hi Mi he Mi i Le Me Mi Mi Mn A Mn Mn Mi i Mi Mn rwvvvvvwvVvVTVVTVTYTYTYTYTVeTTeTTe rvvvvVwVvVvVVVTeVeeTVrTTeTTeT Te lala i hi hi hi hi hi hi hh he hh hi hh be hn bn te be be be he bh i bh hh i nd ELECTRIC PAN WITH COVER Can be washed water. Big it” Mothers Day Sale under $] 088 STEAM or DRY IRON $9.98 This iron nationally ad- vertised at $16.96. 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SS |FULL i A i i i i Ni i i i i hi hi hi hh hi hi hi th Sa hh i hi i Mi hi Mi hi i hi hi hi hi i hi a hi Mi hh hi i hi i bh he he he bi hi i i Si bb hi he i bh i be he hh i he eh ey “feng . | 7 line THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 : _ THIRTY-ONE New Agency Has Overall Control of Airways End of Mid-Air Collisions Goal of FAA \WASHINGTON (NEA)—With the| surance of fast action is the |to keep tab on planes approaching creation of the new Federal Avia-| character of their boss. Quesada |the nation’s busy airports. tion Agency, Uncle Sam h n| is famous for his ability to get . Pee grid program to’ e| things done ina -hurry, i ener aa ee ee br trave r. Bossed by veteran pilot and re-| im orta Wrigndion seneral at vices that would be installed in tired Air Force General E. R. (Pete) Quesada, the 28,000 mem-|p' sume put in charge of the 72th) Although Quesada is alert to to task of deve and he does not believe the situation loping operating | eroug combat missions. a traffic control system that will Another star was added to his (#8 bad enough to warrant any hesi- reduce the chances of collisions in| 5 vider when he took over the | tation about flying. He explains: | the nation’s crowded airways. Ninth Fighter Command, which “Air travel is the safest mode The number of commercial, |pjayed an important role in the [of (rensvortatin- fer | military and private aireraft Im |Normandy invasion. oe Priagrny Ayre solg, the sky at one time already var- et jand hazards. FAA’s job is to con- ies between 8,000 and 15,000. It Is | time to reduce and minimize the expected to increase each year. Alter the war, Quesada bossed hazards in air travel and maintain So FAA's safety assignment is jthe joint task force that set off the excellent flying safety record.” It’s Silly to Pay More... but DANGEROUS TO PAY No. 1 OUTSIDE, White or Colors aim c PURE HOUSE PAINT RSE sae ate, — gone s “ nal oS Re mae . one of the mest urgent, difficult |the first H-bomb. When he retired ? projects ever undertaken by a |he became an executive for Lock- Ht. private or government agency. [heed Aircraft. Panama Reports Guaranteed None Finer At Any Price. \ = The agency has taken over the|3 JOBS AT ONCE } >. aoe. Bm —_ = Tb Heitaad’ ude OUTSIDE WHITE 9 == K-60 OUTSIDE PAINT personnel and actions: of S| Latir, ba Wet petite, beets.) : Crisi Ov ’ Civil Aeronautics Administration|came to Washington and took on /IMIVASION UFISIS UVEF and the Airways Modernization|three jobs at once: Special Assist- Board. The CAA, part of the De-jant to the President for Aviation) paANAMA (AP)—Pamana today partment of Commerce, enforced| Matters, Chairman of the flight regulations. The AMB, an|Modernization Board and head of|Caribbean coast during the inva- independent body, was in charge of |Commite. at air safety research, Quesada’ FAA EMPLOYES at a radar scope plot air traffic. The FAA also has been given © gel +the rie-making responsibilities of| t " © system known as pest. jlanded ‘wo’ weeks ago Sill at ' the Civil Aeronautics Board. This ne Ss oll Se * * TROUBLE FREE C] d M ti * |p.m. in the multi-purpose room of authority has been extended to — flying : ose CeCllng ithe McCarroll! School. ‘|govern air space used by military| “Taft from the ground. Five of the six —— re- Will Air PCH | “There will be 50 people invited as well as commercial and pri-| Under it, ground contrel observ- age ds eaten were oP eraand| ECONOMY PAINT lil Ar by the Board to discuss the issue, |vate pilots. ers would keep track of all planes e _— > PER GALLON B d P bl and we don't want too large or cers FASTER ACTION iby means of a nationwide radar ee ee o nears an To ems unwieldly a group,”’ Whitmer ex-! . * _ . . |network. Radar would enable the Po - | Since it is an independent agen-| observers to spot planes that w * * * ® a , : lained. = ; . | A special meeting Monday of the © . cy. FAA will be able to put it8\nying too close to each other and| They were being brought to join) Pontiac Board of Education to dis- . . recommendations into effect im-|,¢ng a warning before a collision|the 85 already held in Panama cuss the Pontiac Central High Losing Aspirant Thanks mediately. Former CAA executives | (curred. (City ail. school Band wi be ‘Diplomatic’ Vot T complain that it used to take) about 127 million dollars will be| The government has not yet de- Se will not open to Vipiomatic Voters, 100 months of cutting through red j.eded duri g the next five years|cided whether to prosecute the the public, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, ; ; tape before air safety changes , buy the necessary equipment.j|in Panama courts or send them superintendent of schools said to. , WINTHROP, Mass. (UPI) — The could be made. ‘This will include 100 !back to Cuba for the Castro day after the town election, Wil- This will inc long range) o Cuba for gov- PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 19 $. PERRY ST. satunoay's ti Noon FE 5-6184 day. = « liam Kincaide, unsuccessful candi-| AA officials say another as- |radar units plus short range ones'ernment to deal with them. date for selectman, inserted this ” — : '' notice in the loca] newspaper: ° ; Attendance is by invitation only Whitmer seid. ‘Thanks to the 956 who voted . The board has invited inter- for me on Monday and to the 3,000 P bas acd ; . ested citizens, school adminis- who sfid they did on Tuesday.” ; | trators .ad mentbers of the | a Band Parents and Alumal Com / 4-cidents in which five or more Awd : mittee te discuys the future of persons were killed caused nearly “~y “on ‘ ae 1,600 deaths .n the United Staies : The mecting wil] begin at 7:30 in 1958 ee see —————— Imported Comadian VacNAUGHTON € =o — ar oce 26066 ; ad — : 3 % THRIFT BOOK = ACCOUNTS new service designed for the abs longer term investor who prefers a ees: book record of deposits, withdraw- | pe | als, and interest received. oA ype tn me CERTIFICATES . The popular method for the investor a who prefers to receive an interest check each six months. ~ We are serving over 35,000 cus- tomers with this traditional type , unrestricted savings account at one per cent which we will continue to provide for the regular and consis- Pa tent accumulation of your pay day ~ _ savings. = = Ask about this service at any one of our Ee 10 conveniently located offices ~ - tier oe , , eae oF PONT ri c : $550 | FEDERAL . . oe , : } DEPOSIT : ‘ e 14se | ‘ Otfices at W. Huron ...N. Perry’. . . Keego Harbor . Mine ANY is "| _ , INSURANCE .. Walled Lake... Milford . . . Union Lake . . Smooth And Satisfying $343 : “e - CORP. Lake Orion . . . Watetiord and Bloomfield Hills ‘ oe i . f Code 21451 * : ‘ . | , ' CamhOUAR WHISKY © ALBLEND + 86.0 PROOF © SCWENLEY mupoRT Co., NeW YoRE . ‘ ’ ; F 7 . ; ; / 4 : “THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Dr. Robert F. 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Sh ne agen 5 : ae ee ies ak Sa J Jacobsen’s siete as “aad - EVERGREENS | | Flowering Shrubs HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM: Government Inspected — JUNIPERS' SPREADERS UPRIGHTS iene ta a aatttael from “ od * |For, *\thing special in the way of sum-| '|mapping out your spring vegetable | yard for planting your vegetables| Be | ‘and flowers from seed and move) “|venient, space-saving spot... | 4 PE ae é at ea: a peace acon ee P) FOR BETTER SALADS — Snip a few fresh herbs grown at your window from seed. They will be delicious when you anche oo in your gar- Farm and Garden News den-fresh salads. Save your yard space for vege- tables and flowers. Prepare Garden With Right Tools By SYLVIA COLE Garden Editor Spring is here and summer is) about to burst around the corner. But are you the would-be and could-be gardener who just hasn't gotten the right start? This could be because we are not prepared with the basic tools needed to. become as successful | gardener and thus feel comfort-| able and relaxed in your outdoor | living room. | There are seven items which every gardener needs when starting from scratch. Ideally, it would be nice to have them | incladed in the budget of every newlywed couple or those who have moved from apartment to | home and yard. | The big seven in gardening in- | cludes: rake, trowel, hoe, hose, sprayer, pruning shears and a lawn mower. Now, one by ore, let’s discuss each of these needed tools. \ Get a bow type rake im prefer- ence to the “‘T.”” It may cost a little more but it won't break as, readily. Also, it can be used in the garden for leveling and smoothing out those many lumps of newly applied fertilizer. For the average garden, off with the floral or lady's size hoe. It is narrow but can be used on the side for wider hoeing. The price of hose varies con- isiderably and, therefore, so does ithe quality. The reinforced plastic ‘hose, one-half inch in diameter lis recommended since it usually \carries a 10-year guarantee. An adjustable hose-end sprayer will give a fine mist for garden i Ae ae | ispraying as well as a_ heavy istream for trees. The cost of one is usually no more than many other types but will do the job of several sprayers. It is advisable to get hand shears for pruning purposes. They a your summer patio parties. | (Makes 4-6 servings) if you want to serve some- | 4 cups torn home-grown lettuce 1, cup sliced radishes 1, cup sliced green 6nions 2 medium-sized tomatoes, wedges 3 hard-cooked eggs. cut in wedges | 1g cup crumbled American blue cheese bt, teaspoon sil ', cup mayonnaise 43 cup French dressing 2 tablespoons vinegar \e teaspoon marjoram ¥q teaspoon salt ‘gy teaspoon pepper mer salads, you'll want to start cut in and herb gardens. | When making your plans, why| not save the space in your back- your herb garden fo a more con-} a Combine lettuce, radishes, green BARGAIN WEEK - “Plen Herb Garden for Salads Now's the time to start planp--GARDEN-FRESH CHEF’S SALAD maining ingredients to bean mix-' musts. jtur _ can cut tiny twigs and branches one inch or so thick. Unless one has a hedge, forget cbout hedge shears until necessary. 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Fast Grow Grass Seed, 5 lbs. ............ .. $1.69 Custom Plowing — Dundscape Gardening — Free Estimate (1 Block East of Joslyn Road) Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-1333 lawn mower which is also the most expensive item on the list of The rotary power mower ure. Toss B lightly, but thoroughly. is } the most useful and convenient. LAWN Soe — ®— GRADING — sl, HARCOURT Sy Ai ; onions, tomatoes, eggs and biue’ _|kitehen window-box. cheese; toss lightly. Chill. “md You'll find herbs planted in a bine remaining ingredients; mix 4 an us * = | with herbs, HARDY MUM PLANTS © and will Assorted Blooming now bloom this fall. colors. 5) for “1 ROSE BUSHES JACKSON and PERKINS World’s largest rose growers. Select No. 1 Reg. 51.49 We Have the A. R. S. Winners SPECIAL | WEEK-END SALE PEAT MOSS Reg. 97¢ Limit 2 TURE BUILDER 0,000 sq. ft. coverage 4A” Orion Garden Center OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to4 p.m... 545 So. Broadway Orion MY 2-2681 Seeds—Shrubs—Rosebushes -Fertilizers—Insecticides GARDEN TOOLS 9 TS he Gok ee yaa Ma 29° | decorative. | Later on, when it comes time! but thoroughly. | big F a a | e 504 Bag | cha _Jacobsen’s | be | Re 3] « iy tionally good. i kitchen window both handy and |we]], Combine lettuce mixture wd mayonnaise mixture; toss lightly, to serve these garden-fresh salads} you'll find these sne- cially developed recipes excep- ; TOSSED BEAN SALAD (Makes 6 servings) lima beans French-cut 2 cups cooked 2 cups cooked beans 1 1-pound can bean sprouts. drained 3 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish 3 tablespoons vinegar 1, cup Prench dressing 1, teaspoon thyme 1, cup chopped chives Combine lima beans, bedhs and bean sprouts. green green Chill DANDELIONS (and feed your grass now) TRIPLE XXX BAN-A-WEED sit vous orause o8 b weire ‘Elephant Ears’ Brighten ¢ Wii A plant to brighten those shady areas around your home. is the colorful “Elephant Ears’ with itheir fascinating leaf patterns. 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Kentucky Blue Grass. .69c | Spec. 10-10-10 50 2.45 Danish Blue Grass....79c | Spec. 10-6-4... 50 1.95 Delta Blue Grass... .1.25 | Spec. 10-6-4... 80 2.95 Merion Blue Grass.. 2.49 | Spec. 6-12-12. . 80 3.65 Blue Grass Blend... .1.39 | Spec. 3-12-12... .80 2.65 Fancy Red Top..... 75¢ | Spec. 0-20-0... 80 2.10 Creeping Red Fescue.69c | Milorganite 80 3.95 Chewing Fescue..... 90c | Regal Organic. 80 3.95 Penn Lawn Fescue ..97c.}| Cottonseed _. 100 5.95 Meadow Fescue._... 69c | Soybean Meal 100 5.95 Kentucky 31 Fescue.39c | Sheep Manure . 50 2.40 Bermuda Grass. .80c | Cattle Manure.. 50 2.40 Timothy Seed....... 39c | Driconure’..... 80 4.60 Highland Bent Grass. .69c | Wonder-Gro ... 50 3.95 Astoria Bent Grass... 97¢ | G & F 10-6-4. 100 5.95 White Dutch Clover. 97c | Sacco 4-12-4..100 4.65 Perennial Rye Grass..29c | Bone Meal 50 4.25 Italian Rye Grass... .19c | Sulphate 80 3.49 f Deluxe Lawn Mix... .89¢ of 50 2.50 } Special Lawn Mix . .59c | Ammonia 10 1.00 Economy Lawn Mix ;.39c | Nu-Green, 45°, 80 8.25 Vegetable Plants—tomatoes, peppers, doz......40c | Flower Plants—petunias, snaps, etc. doz.......60¢ e REGAL “FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. WE ‘* _» Drayton Store Pontiac Store e Bulk and Pkg. Vegetable Garden Seeds || 28 Jackson St. Phone FE 2-0491 DELIVER 4266 Dixie Hwy. J MAKING POWER MOWER J) HISTORY With Our New “Wffar D-MAN POWER MOWERS DELUXE 24" RIDING MOWER 4\2 H. P. ENGINE 5 SPEEDS FORWARD —2 REVERSE Here's the mower that starts with a flick of the switch and lets the family enjoy new mowing pleasures. 12-volt electric system, unitized steel housing, side discharge, hand adjustable cutting height. Variable speed planetary transmission, automotive type j AUSTEMPERED steel $379.50 21-INCH SELF- PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER 2's H. P, 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine with recoil starter Self-propelled front wheel drive, INSTA-CON- TROL handle with fingertip throttle control Mulcher plate included, easy cutting height adjustment. differential with exclusive safety clutch. WE WILL HELP YOU FINANCE! - blade. Medel 2030-0 $129.50 USED POWER AND HAND MOWERS A very: large selection of mowers, either power or hand mowers. are available for your inspection. All have been reconditioned in our shop. Come see them! We have one of the largest selections of mowers in thé state! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! We sefvice and have all parts for any mower we sell. You do not have to go to the factory or elsewhere for guaranteed service on your mower! Qualified mechanics to help you at all times Pontiac’s Oldest Lawn and Garden ‘ Supply. Dealer in. Pontiac! LE EF’ S SALES and SERVICE 921 Mf. Clemens Street FE 3-9830 Phone OR 3-2441 ' * eae ON YAY—nMEWTN NE {HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 CHOOSE FROM 22 optional attachments... / It you're looking for TOP QUALITY at a FAIR PRICE Effective check the Big 4 first. Friday, May 8 Through WE WILL NOT MISLEAD YOU om rae Amount or — | hurs., May 14 } at ALL BIG SAVINGS ON ANY ITEM. | 4 ‘STORES ARDWARE SPECIALS. TIDEE SPONGE MOP ———— ee | | cirele M | NG 9” Wide Built-in Squeezer S |e (otaay 6 0s Fiured pARAROLE — One dl tug sisal eae eee with , NRGAINS A} BIG 4 $7 66 Ve" yard and garden tractor Fun-work with Wheel-Horse the year ‘round... mowing lawn, plowing snow, hauling fill or compost. Only Wheel- Horse has automotive gearing, steering and 2-wheel brakes. Power and traction to spare even on sloping ground. SUN-TEST THE WHEEL-HORSE TRACTOR TODAY EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON MA 5-7878 OR 3-7924 can have in flowers is in the cut-and-come-again or Pumila Zinnia | >remalianaian = like these are just the right size for | Lor garden SPECIAL Lp: , 3 5 SPECIALS FOR Enjoy Blossoms, Shade ff | ont’ titre caroenee! ro moter ELECTRIC i PAINT SPRAYER mii with belt in $8.88 but Halt Worthless Fruit By WAYNE B, SIEFERT jtain, dandelions, thistle and sever | County Horticultural Agent al other weeds. One application | | Apple trees sometimes have a will contro] these plants. way of keeping the ground cov-| x* * ®* | ered with lumpy worthless apples.| Though a watering can is rather | Ha e ou ever wished there was a |Wasteful, it still is effective. Al se! |sprinkling bottle for wetting’clothes | Garden nsecticides. times faster the Frqaporert ns easy time payments ——————— way of enjoying the blossoms and © Ncw whe Mes RIDEMASTER = fising it for shade without all the ee oe i vee and wan | © Tills, weeds, mulches, © G-apeed Verne-Matic ond reverse B PT Oductive efforts? den hose sprayer are still tops in| © Select-O-Width tines ex- © © S'¥y hp; 4-cycle engine solved the problem of thinning ap- | monia water is always neces- tend swath te 40” © 6 work-seving ottechments ene a nate et an (sary it the sprayer is to be used ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE lyoung fruits. If they necidentalty tet for spraying shrubs. | use too much they kill all the ap-| - "ne | ‘ples and have nothing left but a Soften hard ! * * * makes every job easier Owners of ampiee tor ate! Daint brushes | POWER-HO tractors Verse-Meatic Drive lets you shit 7 hp. RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR J trade name. One teaspoon per gal- withest stepping or civiching. Eesy Over 20 worke «= OMLY lon is the proper mixture to pre- hendiing beience. Simplified com- saving attachments $§29 ‘vent fruit set without serious in welt. 4 models — 2 to 6.6 hop. Jury to the trees. TOUGH, heavy duty POWERTILLER point of dripping off. This rate is GROW also satisfactory on flowering crabs but will not work on cherry, jpeach, pear or plum. if LR |DANDELION TROUBLE? | Dandelions are a mighty wel- ‘come sight when we see our first ROSES one, but when we can harvest sev- eral bouquets in the front lawn, this sometimes becomes a smal] 3-HP, 4-CYCLE ENGINE Bolo Tines, 26” Width Reg. . } $144.95 7 28" ra(( Time Payments Avaitable YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE type disaster. | The question of where they come from usually is the first one that comes up but is often trampled by asx MONBTRATE “ewe the second question, which is,/ $#f YOU8s STADLER FERTILIZER CO. ‘How éan I get rid of them?” ttt O8 D iss5 Genie Ava, Clondnd, 6. In spite of the satisfaction of aye =e KING BROS, [22 of these nifty little tools to cut : e them out, this doesn’t usually SANDERS 2391 PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD. _Pradaces weveral shoot ano | TRAVI S AT YOUR BIG FOUR STORE FE 4-0734 FE 4.1112 |, The weed chemical known as ; 2.4 is still among the np =| dss Orchard Lake Ace : STEEL -BED SQU ARE dati | Power oe ee WHEELBARROW w = a K-TYPE “===. B89! GUTTER LAWN MOWER SERVICE By Authorized Regular $9.95 . | . . } SSS » Complete Set PAINT C IRON. $9299 Clinton Engine Dealers . ROLLER and TRAY oe Reg. $12.95 ‘Now is the time to have any of these fine Clinton Engine dealers ‘ i DROP CLOTH 58¢ . ‘LENGTH fix your power mower. They have the experience, the training and ; SEE Wee OLAST the right parts to do a topnotch repair or tune-up job. Bring in your | WASTE BASKET " $194 COMPLETE STOCK $2.55 TOP QUALITY VINYL LATEX 97 OF FITTINGS == INSIDE PAINT x: 2” Gal. power mower today. A. A. LEE G. A. SIMENSON 905 - 921 Mt. Clemens 9140 Pontisc Lake Road hana ee Ona Every Item in This Ad Available at All Four Stores DS A CL ACES TOM’S. HARDWARE | KELLY’S HARDWARE i ia Dee eae 905 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 5-2424 3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heights ‘no tea tp KEEGO Hardware No. 1] McKIBBEN- & CHILD'S v7 5 SAGINAW | 3041 Orchard Loke Rd.—FE 2-3766 ~ | ~~. 1876 Union Lake Ré—FE 3-3801 ‘ “ 2! pee a Or > V4 tS _ — oa Se gf eee) gD FOS OO SaaS ESS eS Oe eS Se Se US Se lhUr ee CU Ue UPbe oe 5 i Piao ia) COON Atte ST ag « ‘ . a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 ‘ o e ali THIRTY-FOUR Thief's Family |Gets Grocenes From Victim CHICAGO (AP)—A grocer give] Sot TA 55Recal Pushed in School Row feel for what the father does.” 3 Little Rock Board Epifanio, father of two boys, white, the Browns are Negro. SERVE Sp SUN. 8 P.M. ‘TIL 1 A.M. OLD DUTCH MILL : Your ‘charged for statements they had |made about integration. &. 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 ee ee ee 35 Auburn Ave. Woodward South of Long Lake Read : UTES Auburn at Churchill Rd. | Auburn Heights o or CLUB sociaL |) Members Charged With ployed laborer who was caught) picuonp Calif, (UPD) — Pp IZZ DISCOUNTS — Purge of Integrationists | stealing $200 worth of food from - nei ° (Formerly Manny's) LI 0 TOR on Sud Doz. or MORE satan Dee ae Shredd from Calloguia’s Cocktail Lounge ond Restaurant LITTLE ROCK, ‘Ark. (AP) — : famed redwood tress may be the), W. Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9528 - THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN eae eh caeaier hat Recipient of the food was Mrs. \newest thing in long haul. fruit featuring the TIPTON BROTHERS . . . patrons today pushed! Nancy Brown, 20, mother of two|' circulation of recall petitions) ¢.a1 boys. Her husband, Adolph, |*"ipping. BOB WILSON on Drums — inst three Liftle Rock School * G on PI agains: e 22, was in jail after he was seized| Shippers now use pulverized WEEK-ENDS JACK YOUNG on Board members responsible for a attempting to haul away a cart|cork as a pack in which to ship Frid nd Soturda . NO aaa CHARGE 420 ope ae Pe 6- xem teacher’ purge. load of groceries from a store|grapes and other soft-skinned riday @ y The recall movement, launched|operated by John and Michael /|fruits. But University of Califor- | ° at a Parent-Teacher Assn., meet-| Epifanio. nia researchers believe the resi- F nS ae “4% B - jing Wednesday night, had strong x * *& due of redwood trees can serve| . ; : = — SQUARE ond ROUND ‘Support from the Chamber of| John, 27, explained why he gave|the purpose of protecting boxed) § and His Trio Music Makers LIOOOTTITTTTOTT STH |\Commerce, the Little Rock PTA|the food to Mrs. Brown: “I'm fruit from bruisés. | \ Oe eee eee a Smorgasbord Luncheons \) Board President Ed I. McKinley| “=> ee ae 1] 11:30 to 3:00 P M Fe RDEN CENTER |was jeered, cursed and challenged . ug ‘ : Jhaat GA BALLROOM to a fight at a dedication cere- “Beautiful New hg $1.25 \ 7= , \ |mony for a new school building '; S I Gl R ° S Thursday night. And a PTA group : P van Inm z % is ya \ at a junior high school shouted MA en | Smorgasbord Dinners N EKEND AT N voting 840.2 ¢ port th recall MUSIC and DANCING : 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. $1.95 * o su e i : : um, $1. \ DINE OUT THIS WE a \ arcane ere To eal Wed. & Fri—Family Nights $1.50 \ GREEN P ARROT \ About one-third of McKinley’s George Corsi and His Gee Cee Trio | Sundays 2 te 9 p.m. $1.95 dedication audience of 250 walked ee \ \| out when he criticized three board ee Muste ‘ter ay : g and Dancing hee \ \ members who refused to partici- wns, kee oat wives =. | te in the purge for ‘‘furthering THURS., . ier: | \ \ FENKELL and eae fategration.” Fine Food and Cocktails, Exquisite Cuisine —_ BLUE SKY STARTS FRIDAY DETROIT President E, Grainger Williams| SYLV AN GLEN INN | \ \ real ae RI SA of the Chamber of Commerce said | DRIVE.IN THEATER a UE ‘rivesr oncumsrmas |) Purge was ‘an abortive use off 5725 Rochester Rd., Troy TR 9-0660 4 HOURS \ \ power”’ and ‘‘lacked human de-|j+ (Between 18 and: 19 Mile Roads) ce Opdyke Rd FE 4-4¢ cency.”’ | A Named on the recall petitions soso = rach \ | Parties, oo gre room seat |_| visit ouR | & are McKinley, Robert Laster and gas ss OF TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT! % B ts Ie to Lerve your pr. [aay COCKTAIL WANTED ‘Ben Rowland Jr., -all avowed Continuing Its Traditional Supremacy § ANQUETS Vite get-togethers. | | | LOUNGE \ MIC BOOKS = | sezregationists, who voted Tues- ; ° \ . —— - \ hal ya Story Mags. | day to fire 44 of the system’s 800 Ik po» | SHE NEEDS HER MAN...SHE NEEDS HIM NOW! 2 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 2 a.m—Sunday 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. \ We Wandle Tricks, Jokes, ond fiteachers. They gave no —— Ringslep Ann oon SRENEY OF Enet PARKING N PIPER'S MACAZINE OUTLET netoe te ataleeenis ee tad i ? ae ~ We Will Be Open Mother's Day SPECIALLY PRICED MENU FOR CHILDREN Presents The FALCONS Famous Recording Group . - - Dining at Its Very Best in ap Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm *e TAKE MOTHER OUT. *e for DINNER SUNDAY , 0 Dance to the Music of ® Ps BOB LAWSON TRIO . THE _ Friday and Saturday Evenings KINGSLEY INN Noonday Luncheons are our Specialty DAWN GYPSIES e ° F Style Dinners Nights and Sundays in the EMPIRE ROOM ADDISON Lovely Character Dancer @, NEW DRAYTON INN \ (Formerly Commodore Hotel) 4195 Dixie Highway OR 3-7161 to the Musie of the KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 16— COTILLION ROOM WITH TWO FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY and THURSDAY with Frank Perry ané@ His Swingmasters ‘ thud, CHARLEY GREGORY and His Guitar and Comedy M.C. STEREOPHONIC BROADCASTS — STATION WJBK, 12 NOON MONDAY THRU FRIDAY THIS WEEK — EVERY WEEK BOB BAILEY “MAYOR OF THE HILLBILLIES” AND NOBLE LEE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 2 A.M. Specially Priced Menu for Children Midwest 4-1400 human and | got kids of my own. I wouldh't want to see them aa iecillery: President Abraham Lin- hungry. I can’t judge the children |coln presented Pueblo chiefs and is two big bags of food Thursday to Latest Thing in Packing—| f the destitute family of an unem-|Shredded Redwood Bark became U.S. After New Mexico a es can ws their authority. Dine Out SUNDAY With MOTHER for Mother's Day at JEAN SIMMONS BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN Home Before Dark — 50 STARS 1 DAN OHERUHY - RHONDA FLEMING : EFREM JMBAUST x MERVYN ERD a FORD - BORGNINE - Corner of Elizabeth Western and Hillbilly Style Music. hse: eed Case tebe MODERN and SQUARE DANCING | Del's In Col Fer 1 Short Diock Weet SATURDAY NIGHT Reservations FE 2-298! of Huron —Music By— BILL LAWSON | Featuring the top music in AND HIS BAND | FOR SROMLGEGAED COGL Thee there’s GLENN EASTMAN Calling jf i ae ae ee ee ee 6 N. CASS, CORNER OF WEST HURON ; )) ANCING NIGHTLY 7 ry ———— HF : —_ k at the New Sunday Evening 5 to 9 Admission 75¢ “9461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Choice Liquors | CLUB TAHOE , Music by the ‘3 Little Words’ with Joe at the Organ 5—NIGHTS—5 “COMMERCE EM’ 3-066). EM 3-0661 SOUTH-END UNION LAKE RD. AT HAGGERTY STARTS TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! SEE AND COMPARE MARION MICHAEL THE GERMAN BARDOT WITH BRIGITTE THIS IS HIANE.- a lost child who A DOUBLE BARREL — BRIGITTE AND MARION FRENCH-BOMBSHELL ERMAN. savage queen of a black ' , f Wednesday - Thursday ee ea ee | RAEL’S DRIVE-IN Friday - Sat. - Sunday oe | ern style, with its refreshing, | INSIDE—OUTSIDE & CARRY-OUT SERVICE | Host 0 mente seneeees, Were ears | CHICKEN—SEA FOODS—SPAGHETT! | FRANKIE MEADOWS ul | you'll enjoy your visit. Open 9 A.M. ‘til 1 A.M. “4! and the Hi-Fi’s | 4769 Dixie Hwy Located Across from Pontiac Alpert — OR 3-7173 ; i | 3 ee ai | “DIN” ee) on oon | TONIGHT & SATURDAY 3 “PIZZA oa OR 4.0022 a Toke Out Call FE 3-9377 S] . A VERY BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT } “y § Z xe ° ° . BJECT— sex! (| q Fine Liquors, Beer and Wine A VERY ENCHANTING SU re Open Monday to Saturday, 10 A. M. to 2 A. M. Sundays, 8 P, M. to 2 A. M. | LADIES’ NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY ie ae KE ie? 23 bad PRS ae ay | JAMES STEWART ine ae KIM NOVAK. | 3 ia | a> 1D CANDLE | & JACK LEMMON ZINN "BICMAR INN” Presents Special Sunday . | : ’ Smorgasbord Smorgasbord Kenny Davis at the Console x ERNIE KOVACS wre be ee ah 95 rset ga Me. For Your Listening Enjoyment | Mt bi pie} __ 915 LIQUOR ! oo SULLY DINNER Take Out Service On “SRO ose str Meweymaziny |e Ro Sa Beer—Pizza—Sandwiches wea — . . ewe ) Sat. ial Mat. wasn, 4ormfo, [__ $1.95 FREE PARKING | or Fear 7 " . “PHE KETTLES ON OLD 3 ‘MacDONALD’S FARM” TOWN & COUNTRY INN \acDONALD'S FARM “Cocktail f hake. ehate| R. F “J | ht , ane ; - - . | BELL BOOK AND CANDLE AT 3:10 94 WEST HURON STREET staurant fF Starring { Marion Michaels é la BRIGITTE BARDOT and Hardy Kruger Drrered by Edvard wen Ben-nedy 4DC Asus“ S SRAGUERERERGDSSGRARRSAREEGEEEReD \ governors with—gbony, silver- : ’ . + 4 > 4 é \ } “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 THIRTY-FIVE , Tie world's first atshore sit Hollywood Headlin Parrotfish wear nightgowns, |in a West Indians _ LAST TIMES. TONITE! (3 age pore bari I ~ = ema | rr the wecnlemad (ie Gey only, Se WD, ey cube ont of Cale "SOME CAME RUNNING” | [2] fut te Lis cous anes ne ums|Allied Artists to Film Story “2 =" act “ 1 S$ ” commute SR AE Te MY PARTNER” J TR) Jone of Detroit's ‘Purple Gang’ | NOW! ? 4 FEATURES AT iE, -3 SATURDAY ONLY! MILTMIE, By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS _, ed and produced it, but he now | 43 . 2 rs r ae TARTS, HOLLYWOOD — A combination wants to de all the tlm editing. , that should bring the customers; !f be does, what's going to hap- | pen to “The Fugitive Kind’ (new title for “Orpheus Descend- GIANT OUTDOOR MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT ing”) for which Marton expect: | PRESENTED AND SHOWN AS IT SHOULD BE SEEN ON So tar, Paramount ottcals are] OUR HUGE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN IN SPECTACULAR- trying to tell Marlon that editing MA GNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR! — ee ee taking it will make him late for But when has anyone ever been! on the London stage a few years [able to talk Brando into or out! 0. lot anything, once he’s made up his Buddy told me all this at the| mind. bon voyage party he and Mary | [Pickford hosted for Enoch Ravelo.| Snapshots of Hollywood coliec-| “Mary will go East with me for|ted at random: Wememam right into the theaters is Buddy eee Rogers and Gloria Swanson who will Be teamed in “Red Letter Day” on a straw hat circuit for 10 weeks this. summer. They open at Andover, N-J. S\June 16, and Buddy is being coached by Agnes Moorhead. “Red Letter Day’ is a comedy by Andrew Rosenthal, and was LUPER SCIENCE THAIULERE in the WORLD of TOMORROW! MA 4-3135 .- ronchiedt.. ARDL ey tv! the opening and she'll meet our daughter Roxanne who returns from Switzerland after two years of school there,” said Buddy. “I am very excited at working with Gloria — you know I never mystery doesn’t like the sagebrush varie- | was in any of her pictures during i figures mounting higher and high- THE worip ee all the years I made movies.” | first introduction in pictures af votes ae ete | | | Wn. th astronomical box office Historie Pickfair, of 20] | — é , ip many parties, was ablaze with! mi” hg Rm Al Capone Story,” Al- lights at the party Mary Pickford ping lightning will | strike twice in the same place. we brome ogy pram petal tl onda | They have bought “The Purple |spend a year in Europe. | Gang,” the story of a notorious x *« group of gangsters who operated in Detroit in the 20s. The wedding dress of Barbara| Rush is being ' made by Howard | Joseph O’Riorden was the leader|Shoup, Warner Bros. designer. of this nefarious group who start-| At the Kowloon, Margaret} ed as teenage delinquents running|O’Brien and her fiance, Robert| rum from Canada, and miatured/Allen, said they'll be married this} lin their lives of crime until they|summer. were wiped out in the 30s. ‘uodiey Paweall SDs NOW! sex t Bardot Parisienne’ This will be a Lindsley rig (no relation) production, gotiations are on with herey Sul livan to play O’Riorden. The script by Jack Dewitt is ready to go. If Marion Brando has his way, he'll be both the bride and of his ‘One-Eyed Jacks.” He not only starred in, direct- | { j | Eleanor Powell Denies Rumors | fof Reconciliation | | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — | Eleanor | WATERFORD\= OR i= DRIVE-IN THEATER 2683 \she said. | Rumors of a reconciliation | }cropped up when e temporary ali- | scheduled THE Fam DR Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Boex Office Opens 6:45 P.M. Ba ADDED FEATURETTE | ACADEMY AWARD WINNER... DISTINCTIVE ACHIEVEMENT IN DOCUMENTARY PRODUCTION! FRIDAY & SATURDAY! THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ‘MODELS,’ ‘ACTRESSES’ and ‘DANCERS’ WHO PLAY WITH FIRE... AND OFTEN GET BURNED! IN THE TOUGHEST se CITY INTHE WORLD... (ee THEY GOTO THE | QS ROUGHEST PARTIES! _ussailan | A spokesman for the family said | Miss Powell and Ford have been living in separate suites at op- posite ends of their Beverly Hills FROM THE PRODUCER OF home. Their son, Peter, 14, is “WAR AND PEACE” istaying with Miss Powell's’ mother. | ‘June Lockhart Married | TRMPEST Secretly Last Month | HOLLYWOOD w — Television ee En ST | actress June Lockhart secretly | smarried architect John C. Lind- | COMING SOON ‘say last month. | The couple disclosed Thursday that the ceremony was performed SS ee ee Shown at 3:24-6:14—9:09 “AL CAPONE” | — COME EARLY — Sar Ate wu ame @ £9 TONIGHT § FIONTI Ease ef nce fat font tay"hace to @ § SATURDAY DRIVEIN THEATRE eee Speeding Case Argued 3 Hours Minus Defendant | BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) —Judge A profoundly moving story of ecstatic but ill-fated young love TWO TODAY'S GREAT : STARS... tee Q Pad » % Bj # % . Roserr TAYLOR Cyo CHARISSE Let J. COBB ees PLUS in M- G-M's GLENN FORD - ERNEST BORGNINE NOW thru SATURDAY! a ee a eee eee ee ee eek TWO arti tian ALL-TIME ° GREAT PICTURES... aa IN ONE - tia GREAT fs. TAYLOR'S - Produced sid Directed by BILLY WILDER - * Wilton for the soreen by BILLY WILDER and EDWIN BLUM . Screenplay by MICHAEL WILSON and HARTY BROWN - Based on the coed, AN nmgmican TaageDy, » THEODORE DREISER ond the PATRICK KEARNEY play adapted trom the novel. A Paramount Me-Retense Stalag 17 {t's William Holden's greatest role... In the rollicking, rolstering story of our P. W. heroes! You'll laugh, cry, cheer! used on the play by DORALD BEVAN ood EDMUND TRICHRSKI . ‘A Paramount Re- Release COMING SUNDAY — “AUNTIE MAME” — rd ~ ae ’ * a bas 3 Se oe ee eee “GU N RU UNERS” “THIRTY-SIX _. ° 'PHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 BURMEISTER‘S—-OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER’S—-OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to P.M. — SUNDAYS 10A.M.to3 P.M. — BURMEISTER'S 24" 3-H.P.—4 CYCLE 16-inch Hand Mower sort. ALUMINUM = 6-1 GRASS SHEARS ROTARY MOWER |ic°3'a7 Se eee y ei] ae Se ”? SHARPENING cut- 99¢ Recoil starter and engine = located Soli . . 69: on the haridle. Solid shell with side ejection Covered . of grass clippings. Staggered wheels pre- Wheels with With Rolled Edges vent scalloping of your lawn. Adjustable cutting height and many more features. } $3Q° » —$, YILSIFWUNE eaaniberrs: BY PASS MASTER BUY NOW Sat. and 4' By Pass, All Hardware, $6.95 Now $3.49 LIMITED OFFER 80 Lb. Sunday $liding Door Hardware Makes Installation easy for you , 2,000 Bags Only at Jhis Price ; ARE SPECIAL! 24” BAR-B-Q ROLLING GREEN! High quality, fast-growing, durable play-lawn seed. Large Stock : Increase living Area a? / 5 bb. COMPLETE! ee of Modern Maid 72 with folding stairs P a’ 49 — GARDEN HOSE LAY THAT DUST WITH — Ovens and < : eg. $2. a: BAST ves ow DOW-CLORIDE |. Range Tops jazmine 510.95 With Purchase of Fertilizer — a, LAWN . Truck Load Sale $ Fad ROYAL fold HAI fag ‘ete! Oueren wath Drop Forged ‘, ear eases Hunter green plas- HAMMER ol No weights or pul- Ra leys * Easy opere- BS tion © Convenient me =ometal handrail * Treads PS securely joined and tie- tic hose with all brass fittings . -.§ Featuring a re-in- forced water con- nector of spring Reg. $1.43 9 8 ¢ rom $7Q% BURMEISTER’S—OPEN DAILY & A.M. to 8 P. M.— SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M "Wd € OF "WV OL SAVGONNS — “Wid 8 9 WV 8 ATIVG N3idO 14 Tooth Rak steel. Official League Hard Ball rod reinforced. 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It is a true story. * * * Well, at the time everything be- gins, it was last spring and Bo- netti was holding down two bakery jobs and making out wel! enough to keep up the payments on his Plymouth station wagon and his wife’s '54 Dodge. But in the spring, when the sap rises in all living things, Bonetti was attracted by a won- derful offer on a used car lot: a late model, shiny clean Dodge —for only $2,000. A ridiculously low price. And counting what the dealer would give him on the old Dodge, the price came to merely $1,300. He, signed up immediately: for the new Dodge and for a small loan of $500 as a down payment. And he left his old Dodge on the lot. Two days later he went -te-pick up the new car. But it had dis- appeared. “They told me it was a lem- on,” he said. ‘They said they couldn’t bring themselves to de- fraud me that way, Then they tried to get me te take another | car—older than the old Dodge I | was trading in. I told them what te do.” | Suddenly he was a strange A) ivy’ USED CARS (QUICK LOANS Too) peed TT | ©. ! Se \ Fi \ © [D> © / xy fé | [/ Ai, Within @ |used car dealer would not let him take his old Dodge back until he could prove it was his. But he did not have the bill of sale be-} cause he was still paying for the icar. In addition, he was also paying which had disappeared. . —quite legally, Somewhere along Possessed the Edsel. His wile left off the $500 loan which was the, down payment on the new Dodge tigue. r. The! To get his old bill of sale to re-' it im for another new car,” he \ said, “And it wasn’t worth any- thing as a trade-in for a used car. So I had to take out another loan to get a car: a '56 Pontiac. “It's very-easy to get loans, Car dealers always seem to know some- body who has the money.”’ That was last month.: a Pon- tiac; a’Plymouth; an Edsel. And ithen he lost one of his jobs, *x * * So, the finance company ‘ re- Hang Man in London} as Hundreds Protest LONDON (AP) — Ronald Mar- claim his old car, Bonetti took out another loan and made the final payments. Then, armed with the document, he wént back to the lof* and demanded his old Dodge. | Unfortunately, it had been sold) the line he had signed a paper .. ./him, The other finance company repossessed the Pontiac. And the Naturally, he kicked and |Plymouth which is now paid for, screamed . and carried on all hardly runs at all. summer and into the late au- According to used car dealers tuma. Te comfort him, the used . car dealer finally gave him a | Whe trust no one but me, Bonet- Cadillac—10 years old and worn | “ls journey into autoland is not out, | extreme or unusual. *x The execution took place only 200 yards from the home of the man convicted of murdering a po- liceman—one of the few crimes that can get the death penalty un- Up to this point, it is necessary| According to the invincible Auto-|der Britain’s modified capital to take Bonetti's word for the|metive News, 12,000,000 used cars| punishment law. story as the used car dealer is |will be sold to Americans this x * * In the crowd of about 1,000 out- side the prison were some carry- ling placards reading “‘save Mar- |wood,”’ “revenge is contrary to justice’’ and “is Marwood really now in jail in Trenton on another Year by other Americans, matter, { But Bonetti has numbers of ° wee friends in Neptune and Asbury Medical Association Park who swear to his honesty. [Has 250,000 on List ae i guilty ? NEW CAR —— ld. make|, CHICAGO (UPI)—An American Constables’ guarding the prison| bys a eo peer make | Medical Association directory lists gates were hooted and jeered. that Caddie good,” he » WaS' more than - 250,000 physicians in! to trade it in on a new car. So : es | = _|the U.S. and Canada, an increase Greatest population increase in| cy tga on po vag of 10,000 over 1956. the U.S. occurred in the decade mv lane ae sedi natal tant on| New York has the most—30,786 from 1800 to 1810 when the in-| y — but California leads with the crease amounted to just 36.4 per to the cost of the car.” . ; .,. biggest gain over 1956 — 1,467. cent. / That was in January: Bonetti’s| ad & ane ; + garage held the new Edsel (for his wife); and his trusty old Plymouth station wagon—which unhappily) was beginning to yawn with fa- TAKE EXHIBITS TO COLLEGE — Ten Pon- tiac Central High School students recently took their science exhibits to the Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts and Letters spring fair at Hillsdale College. In the front row (from left) are Sherry Fink, Judy Dearing, Pat Kline, Kay ley Maas, sponsor of the group. In row (from left) are Jim Colando, “But I couldn't afford to trade TWO FOR |THE SHOW | YOU CAN SEE BELOW J £ TO GO! ... AND 7% : MOR ae S : —. on re. 4 BRAND NEW MODEL TO CHOOSE FROM IN LOVELY HIGHLAND ESTATES ROUND IN THE HEART a S ae ies wy a Tepes ts 4 YE AR PRICED FROM o S > $13,700 TO 16,500 Model open 1 to 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday TheLoch Lomond aS ae Ee ee / STOCK REDUCTION SALE! * Sherwin-Williams and Rogers Fine Inside and 20 OFF Outside Paint Countertopping Heavy Plastic Floorcovering Guaranteed for 12 years! Choose 69 from marbleized and spatter pat- Sq. Yd. terns. Sells everywhere ot $3.29 per yard. Because of the tremendous markdowns — all prices in this ad must apply to in- . Pol * A real heavy vinyl that will resist stains . 87 inches wide. Loads and grease. Choose of colors to choose C from a dozen colors. un. from. Regular 59c. 39 Run. ° Reg. $1.39. oy “ stock items. Smart new styling in a lovely scroll design with a touch of a tweed added to give a new dimension to your floor. Your floor will take on a new glamor with this fine carpet. 99 Sq. Yd. Tweeded Boark—Plains—Tweeds or All Wool Wiltons Reduced to the Low Price of $8.95 4 . Heavy Acrilan Scroll 95 Sq. Yd. HOMES Candy Stripe Pecfact.carpeting for 9 ama 95 your bedroom, in a wide array of colors. é Luxury and comfort go hand-in-hand with this fine carpet. Practical as any carpet ever made with long wear its middle name. Youll. want it, you'll love it. See it today! Tela 5? JRISLA ROLL BALANCES Several choice sélections of remnants that are large enough for a room or even two rooms. See them today! UP TO 36 FLOOR COVERINGS Elizabeth Lake Road 4804 Dixie Hwy., Drayton REGIE. OR 3-0411 ‘Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 611 ’ > THIRTY-EIGHT i d ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 4 och Smoking Total Link to Cancer New Medical . Report Says Amount, and Not Length, Is Important NEW YORK (AP) — Another medical report, linking lung can- cer with smoking, says the total smoking a person does is the im- portant factor, not the period of consumption, The new report, covering a sev- en-year period and involving 500 lung cancer victims, was an- nounced Thursday by the U.S. Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society. Eight of the patients were nori-) smokers. Nineteen smoked pipes or cigars. * * * Most of the 473 cigarette smok- ers had smoked at least 9,125 packs in their lifetin®. This averaged out to over a 2>year period, or two STIMULATE ECONOMY — Two of the fost-depression indus- trial plants that have contributed heavily to the diversification of industry in greater Grand Rapids are the Reynolds Metals Co. sort oe (Furniture Capital Expands on All Fronts packs a day for 1242 years. “The total ference whether the total effect was accumulated over a short or| long period of time,’’ the report said. * * * The study was made by Dr. Herbert L. Lombard and Dr. Leonid S. Snegireff of the Massa-| chusetts Department { | number of packs | smoked during life is the ms (5ra nd Ra ant variable, and it makes no dif-| (This is the 13th in eo series of articles on Michigan's industrial and cultural achievements written by Michigan newsmen as an introduc- tion to Michigan Week, May 17-23.) By ROBERT DAY Bus. Editor, Grand Rapids Press of Public. GRAND RAPIDS — Thirty years Health jago, Grand Rapids citizens were . proud of their city’s title: Furni- The report also said the study |tupe Capital of the World “does not prove causation (but) it is highly suggestive and no evi- dence has been presented that dis- proves such an hypothesis.’ Those starting to smoke while young, the report said, are slight- ly more liable to lung cancer than those smoking the same total aft- er a later start. * Timothy V. Hartnett, chairman of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee, commented that “‘in spite of persistent experiments”’ no convincing laboratory or clini- cal evidence exists to prove that cigarette smoking causes cancer. | Today, those same citizens take leven more pride in their commun- ity’s reputation as one of the most diversified industrial centers Michigan. ~*~ And furniture, keystone of the community’s economy in the past, still holds a prominent po- * sition in the industrial commun- ity. Much of the growth toward di- versification of industry occurred|¢™ploying 35,000 persons earning in the depression years of the| Wages of $57,547,505 and producing & household pieces. 1930’s, when many citizens darkly | goods valued at $178,126,058. forecast Grand Rapids was a ad in pids Mighty Manutacturing Center valued at $59,600,126. At the same units, machinery, transportation | sorts to survive. Transition in material also has been the key to revival of the fur- niture industry as a whole, per- haps best exemplified by American Seating Co., which has come to use more and more metal and less and less wood in the manufacture of most of its products. * * * Steady growth of the industrial community of greater Grand Rap- ‘ids stands out clearly in the sta- tistics found in reports of the United States census of 1930 and in the most recently compiled cen- sus of manufacturé?s, gathered for | 1954 by the U.S. Department of /Commerce. * * * In 1929, there were 561 industrial firms in greater Grand Rapids, Among these 561 concerns were) Police Wait While Socialite’s Apartment Robbed ee >~ Nab Burglars TRENTON, N.J. (AP)—Tipped- off police hid out of the way/detectives arrested two of the | followed them here by car Thurs- Thursday night while burglars|gang as they stepped out of the day afternoon. With $1 Million Loo Then, the burglary complete, the burglars since Feb, 2 and had robbed almost a million dollars in|hotel elevator ladened with the) Detectives waited patiently gems ard furs from the hotel/loot. A third was arrested outside|while the burglars went about apartment Mrs, Mary G. Roebling. of ‘banker - socialite|in a getaway car. their business in Mrs, Roebling’s New York cops had been tailing |lavish apartment in the Hotel Hil- debrecht. * Arrested were Morris Hess, 35, factory in left foreground and the plant of Diesel Equipment divi- sion, General Métors Corp., in right background. time there were in Grand Rapids | goods with a total value greater only 48 firms working with metal. |than $85,000,000. These plants gave employment to| These concerns employed more 1,555 persons and produceti goods|than 18,000 persons and produced valued at $6,701,602. equipment and instruments. Twenty-five years later the Nor does diversification stop Grand Rapids area could boast | with metal. The paper products of 776 industrial plants, giving | field alone in 1964 included 15 employment to 52,337 persons | jocal firms employing 1,452 per- whose wages totaled $244,270,000 | sons producing goods valued and producing goods valued at | at $12,412,000. acini ae Plants in greater Grand Rapids In this 1954 report were listed/area today also produce a wide 91 furniture firms employing 7,897 |array of building materials, chem- persons producing goods valued at/icals, plastic products, paints, tex- $£8,057,000, roughly equal to 1929/tiles, musical instruments, dairy production value. In 1954, how-|prodacts, baked goods, meat pro- ever, furniture included office and |ducts, books and magazines, leath- |schoo] furnishings, public seating!er products, sporting goods and ‘and similar items as well as wood-|Communications equipment. And beyond its industrial capa- city, Grand Rapids has become the chief wholesale and retail trad- ing center for all of western Mich- Biggest change in the picture was in the metal working field, Crash-Stranded Doctors Wrote of Gradual Death | an ‘and David Lerner, 47, both Brook- ilyn, and Alexander Spica, 47, of ‘Manhattan, They were held on charges of breaking, entry and larceny. Among the loot they carried in LINCOLN, N.H. (AP) — Two not go more than a mile down |a cardboard box was a mink coat physicians, whose bodies were/|the trail because of the difficult | valued at $10,000; an emerald discovered beside their wrecked | conditions tered.. plane, kept themselves alive at least four days after the crash and left for posterity tragedy- tinged notes on their survival ability. This was disclosed Thursday by Dartmouth College, where both doctors were members of the medical schoo] faculty. Their plane crashed in mountain wilderness here during a snowstorm Feb. 21. * x * The physicians, Drs. Ralph E. Miller, 60, and Robert W. Quinn, 32, recorded observations on their The wreckage and bodies were found Wednesday. Officials said a note written by Dr, Miller, a famed pathologist. “attributed the crash to icing of ing energy, they elected to return to the plane. - low zero in the remote crash area as the doctors fought their lonely battle. plane planes from spotting the wreck- age. Activities Center Queen Is Sought by Waterford which were encoun-|necklace ($140,000), a ruby neck- jlace ($100,000), and many other gems, Police said the total was nearly $1,000,000. “I really don't know what the total value would be,” said Mrs, Temperatures tumbled far be- ir ebling, 52, often listed among the nation’s best dressed women. “I will have to check with my in- surance man.”’ Her swank apartment was in ithe public eye only a few weeks |ago when Edward R. Murrow brought his ‘Person To Person” television show there to interview the wealthy widow, Mrs. Roebling is president of the Trenton Trust Co., one of the state’s largest banks, a director of at least 24 companies, and re- cently became the first woman A new Waterford Township Com-|'member of the New York Stock Realizing the need for conserv- The snow that buried their also prevented search the carburetor on the plane and|™unity Activities Center Queen is Exchange. also the simultaneous failure of|being sought for the annua] fair, which; to be held in June, according son of the builder of the Brooklyn jto Mrs. George Dean, contest Bridge. chairman. Contestants trom Pontiac, Whitt Michigan UF Pledges the carburetor de-icer, could not be turned on.” The doctors were flying from Berlin, N.H., to Lebanon, N.H., on She is the widow of the grand- a return leg of a mercy mission|Lake, West Bloomfield, Independ- to a heart patient. One note, officials said, was written Feb. 23 and “there was no indication in the note that either of the doctors was injured.” Additional notes were located in plastic containers found by the searching party in a duffle bag, which was found at the scene of the crash, two officials said. Evidence showed the men had |W built a fire and had also fabri-| The fair has been scheduled for ence and Waterford Townships are $3,239,657 for 1960 eligible to enter. A dinner will be held at 6:30 | EAST LANSING \#—The Mich- p-m. Tuesday at the Old Mill igan United Fund’s budget com- Tavern for prospective candi- |mitee has allocated $3,239,657 to dates. ‘the 1960 budgets of 33 state and na-. Single: girls between the ages tional health and welfare agencies. of 15 and 21 are eligible for the) The money, an increase of $172.- coveted crown and the many/000 over last year’s figure, is to prizes that will be awarded the be raised in local United Fund ‘drives this fall. The recommended allocations inner. cated snowshoes from _ birch|the weekend of June 19, 20 and 21 are subject to further review at a ling city. \76 furniture manufacturing firms|with a total of 262 firms listed branches and had endeavored on/at the CAI Building on Williams United Fund meeting in Detroit, one occasion to walk out, but did' Lake road. |May 18. His statement added: : - : “On the other hand, there have| Dozens of the community's ma- ¢™Ploying 13,650 persons earning in 194 as prim been, and continue to be, pub- (Jor industrial firms found fertile $22,465,810 and producing goods'metal products, fabricated metal lished accepted scientific studies|8TOund here in the decade follow- . challenging the premise that ™& the crash of 1929. And the ° ary jigan, supplying the goods and serv- often - cited statistical surveys furniture industry, battling back Z | | ices for 1,500,000 persons. show a causal connection between {rom near oblivion, has reg . |its position as the style and quality > ) === dish after dish after dish... smoking and lung cancer.” * * * Keys to the diversified position Long Paper Walkout | x2 te averse = Seems Near Accord men — Introduction of new firms, | Such as the three General Motors | ST. LOUIS (AP)—The strike of|plants, Lear, Inc, R. C. Allen the American Newspaper Guild| Business Machines, Reynolds Met-| against the St. Louis Globe-Demo-|als Co., Bergsma Bros. Furniture | crat appeared to be all but offi- Co. and Rapids-Standard Co., Inc. cially over this morning. ; 2. — Expansion of existing in-| x* * |dustries, such as Steelcase, Inc., After a long session which be- American Seating Co., American gan Thursday night, C. K. Call;/Box Board Co., Stow & Davis and Monroe K. Sheehan, federal Furniture Co.. Bisse! Carpet conciliators, said: Sweeper Co., Hekman Biscuit Co. “Very substantia] progress was|and Grand Rapids Varnish Co. made in the session. The issue left} 3. — Transition of uct or to be fully resolved was the con-| material, exemplified aie firming by the Guild of security in the plant of Kelvinator Division offered by the Globe-Democrat for|American Motors Corp., which a pension plan equal in its bene-| shifted from wood to metal in fits to the Pulitzer (Post-Dis- construction of refrigerator cabi- patch) pension plan. ‘nets. “The actua] language effectu- i ating the plan also was still to be worked out and agreed upon.”’ T § | ® The Guild's picket lines. wil re LEXGS JOION Kills main in front of the Globe-Demo- crat until th j fi - 0 M i Bill Sant nth fhe pension confirma: (Den Meeting Bi AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—The power of the press can force govern- * mental meetings open but a bill The strike began Feb. 21 when Pending in the Texas legislature PermaglaS automatic electric water heaters offer an outright unconditional 10-year guarantee 322 Guildsmen walked out. The Won't, Rep. R. J. Strickland says. paper has not published since +_ © * - a said he deliberately killed a Son- Strong Wins Scored ate-approved measure because ‘‘I| refused to call a subcommittee b Macmill ’ p meeting to act on the bill, in ef- y | an 5 a ‘fect killing it. LONDON (AP) — Prime Minis-|County and city ‘governmental ter Macmillan’s Conservation |bodies to hold meetings open to then. The San Antonio representative think it's a bad bill." Strickland | The dill would require state, party today chalked up spectacu- | the public except on, matters in- ra —— in local elections / vowing PD roel security’ and ‘ . Results of the vothg Thursday; Fe ONLY PERMAGLAS ... DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... makes Permaglas electric water heaters even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you want for all the family’s "ow ea eee for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a month. Ask Edison how this new water heating service, . combined with a new Permagias electric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the © clock. GET IT HOT... GET A LOT! gave a powerful boost to Con-| “I'm certainly for the principle servative hopes for the election of }of the open meetings but this bill a new parliament whicvh Macmil]-|i8 not the vehicle,” Strickland lan must call before next May. | said. With nearly all results gathered| The measure was_ endorsed ©, the Conservatives showed a by newspaper and professional net gain of 158.local council seats journalism organizations through- and their chief opposition, the out the state. Labor party a net loss of 209 Liberals and Independents ac- State PTAs Gain 3,000 counted for the difference. CHICAGO (®—Michigan’s Par- ~*~ * Political observers believed that ent-teacher associations gained slightly fewer than 3,000 members the Conservatives would be re- turned to power for a third term in the year ended last April 15. The ‘tota] was 379.588. compared if the genera] election were held immediately. But Macmillan has With 376,605 the previous April 15, the Natonal Congress of Parents indicated that with a summit con- ference in the offing, he feels the and Teachers reports. Nationally, 4 : pais wales Gane Store Meet Today’s and Tomorrow’s Hot national voting should wait at total membership topped 11,500 000 Water Needs least until fall. 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No Reservations MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB | 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road = e e 4 y » e tet Poe pee epee ae a), | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 THIRTY-NINE_- - ..Andia Site to Host Dalai Lama’s Followers Refugee Camp Built for Tibetans TEZPUR, India W—The fi about 7,000 Tibetans who have trekked after the Dalai Lama out of Tibet are expected here next week at a bamboo-and-thatch camp where they will live as refugees. Indian government is their | The area is familar to many American airmen and soldiers who | flew the China Hump from Assam | bases in World War II. ee ee detested it or insect life, . jungles, would admit there are worse habitats than the airy bashas. These are huts walled with woven bamboo strips and roofed | with tatch, The countryside is covered with | rice fields, tea patches and tea! factories, and jungle. The Hima-| layan backdrop is scenic gran-| | ; | | deur. This may seem a paradise in| exile to the Tibetans if they can| stand the thick lowlands at-| Says New York Needs Bowery Progressive City Must! Have Place for Skid Row Personalities | NEW YORK, N. Y — The Bow-| ery — with its flophouses and flea| markets, panhandlers, and winos| drunk 4n doorways—is as vitally | necessary to New York City as is! Broadway, according to an article in’ @ recent issue of a national magazine. City planners and reformers | would wipe eut the rat-ridden lofts| —but then what? “In some oth-| er seamy part of town,”’ avers the | article, the ‘‘homeless would have) to gather again to make eared homes, to rebuild their desperate community."’ On Skid Row they have found a fraternity denied them else- where. Dr. William L. Hindman ef the University of Southern California recently wrote in a report on Skid Rew: “There is a need for a Skid Rew in a pro- gressive city as long as there are | Skid Row personalities . . . Skid Row is their ‘civic mother.’ ” On the Bowery, as on other Skid Rows across the country, those who “‘do not fit in’ have constructed a way of life that an-| swers their unique needs, possibly better than any scientifically sani- tized or morally sanctified institu- tion yet conceived “It is not a street of ‘fallen angels’ for whom wholesome food and sermons will suffice. Scientists have concluded that the Bowery Man could not have fallen because he had never attained any height."’ Continues the article: ‘Neither drink nor gambling nor any of the | romantic vices brought most men! to the Bowery. How they came to! their present positions—whether it be prone on the sidewalk or sleep-| ing wakefully in the cramped cu- bicle of a flophouse—is the story of the waderer who for ages has been hounded from town to town by the eternal sheriff. “Some of these broken wander- | ers work, some drink and some) beg but all are exiles from the| world most people know.” If there is a dominant factor) in the growth of the Bowery Man, | says the magazine, it is the early | acceptance of failure and the fear | of the world’s scorn. The Bowery | is their asylum from that scorn. ' + DONALD DUCK rst of mosphere and a lack of such things as yak butter. F. C. Phookan, deputy com- | missioner for the Tezpur area, | says the first Tibetan refugee | after crossing into India in the | last fortnight on the Dalai 70 acres where rice paddy gives \reserve force will maintain law way to mountainside jungle. The and order and camp security. site is two miles north of a | Officials in New Delhi have old U. 8. airfield. , made it plain that security in- Each hut is designed to hold 80| cludes preventing newsmen from persons, who will elect a repre- interviewing the ig Par sentative to a central body to) pated should charg oe maintain official contact. The | Communist propaganda. refugees will cook their own food, | \consisting of daily rations with | The government is supplying £ rice and bari The {00d and medical relief, and a and larger groups are following Staples of rice cy. ta, | daily, camp includes a 10-ward_ hospital. \sizable amount of voluntary aid) jis becoming available. Companies About 2,000 other refugees have} VETERAN COMMANDER |have pledged powdered milk and crossed into Bhutan and Sikkim,| The camp commandant is B. B. |textiles and other goods. Women’s Indian protectorate states border-|Dam, Assam police veteran and groups have also offered aid. ing Tibet. They sare headed for |former border security officer. He| Local doctors, including Baptist smaller camps being, built 200 says the 50 or so unarmed Assam |fhissionary Dr. Charles C. Mer- miles west of Tezpur. 'police plus 110’ armed police of|chant of St. Paul, Minn. have The main camp covers about \the Indian government’s central joffered assistance. Lama’s escape route. About 100 left Towang Tuesday, By Edgar Martin SUST HOPE SHE DOESNT t Soh ll oe BY BOARDING HOUSE MY SCHEME OF BOARDING HIM AT HOME WILL NET MEA TIDY #50 Z| seine ANIMAL SSENWALLIS “~ THE Speed Beal one IS/GIVES ONE A FEELING OF AN EXPLANATI , 2) OF AFFLUENCE 3UST 10 BE MARTHA THAT WILL SATISFY HER # £ J cEeN WITH SUCH A CANINE WHEN SHE |S IN ONE OF HER it ‘| ARISTOCRAT! I HOPE SOM SABER-TOOTH TIGER MOODS it THERE'S NO KEASONING WITH HER/ OF MY SNOOTY ACQUAINTANCES SEE ME/ By “ili, Pt) AN Ay [ler copRA MOOD mi) Ih NCA \s NO SOE EITHER = 5-8 UH TTR inc. TM. Reg. US. Pat. aa = OUT OUR WAY TH PATENTS IS \ HE'S INVENTEDA APPLIED FER, 5O \SELF-BENDING PICK, NOW I AIN’TAFRAID }) BUT 1 THINK HE'S A NO, HE’S IN THE SAME FIX AS TH’ REST OF US--IT’S TO DEMONSTRATE ¢ LITTLE LATE--PICKS | CALLED PROGRESS! MY PICK IN PUBLIC--| HAVE KINDA GONE I JUST LEARN OBSERVE THERE'S | OUT O' STYLE--THEY | ABOUT HALF THE NO BACK BENDIN; AND ALSO~-- GOT MACHINES FER THAT NOW--I THINK HE’S ALITTLE DIZZY, DON'T YOU? TRAFFIC RULES AN’ THEY CHANGE 'EM-- YOU CAN'T BEAT PROGRESS-- YOU'LL ALWAYS BE A DAY LATE AN'A DOLLAR SHORT!’ A Z Ze FA 4 ¥ u, W — a SS TEN cameal baad IT bid JT.R.WILLIAMS TAA Reg. U.S Pat Off. © 1959 by NEA Service, ina, 5-8 Word & te Reserved YEH, SHE SHOW ME A JUST SLIP IT THIS WARM \ WENT LAZIER TRICK IN MY SIDE SPELL Gives 4 THAT THAN THAT AND POCKET, PLEASE WAY IT'LL GIVE YOUA * QUARTER THE GIRLS You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 MM. Rag, US. Pet. OM “3 a by WEA Gorvice, me. TF. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY’ 8, 1959 Grain Futures Bogged Down CHICAGO Ww —Dealings in grain! futures made a slow uncertain start on the Board of Trade today| then virtually stalled with prices only slightly changed from pre- vious closes. * x * The market appeared limited offerings, an indication, brokers said, that some new in-| fluences were needed. Except for a smal! amount of wheat sold overnight to Yugo- siavia, commercial business was almost at a standstill. * * * Near the end of the first hour wheat was % cent a bushel Migher to % lower with May moving up| 1, higher to 4% lower, May $1.245s; oats unchanged to 44 lower, May 6634; rye 142 higher to 14 lower, any $1.39.%%: sovbeans 14 higher to. 13 lower, May $2.30's. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May & Williams Grateful at Firm's Expansion | LANSING W — Gov. Williams says a five-million-dollar expan- sion planned by Mueller Brass Co. for its Port Huron plant is ‘“‘wel- | come news to all of Michigan.” “Your expression of confidence | | ) gratifying to all,” yesterday ina telegram to Mueller President Fred L. Riggin Sr. ‘ ) the people of Michigan and myself, '23 | I express the deepest appreciation ' for this action.” Riggin said earlier this week the | Port Huron plant, which employs |34.00-3450: few lots medium 500-600 Ib. some 1,700, would have its facili- ties expanded to increase produc- MARKETS covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the to be | eles. Delicious. ou. wedged between slow demand and| {Carrots topped. on short coverings to $1.917s; corn! Detroit, in case -lots, federal-state grades Whites—Grade A jumbo, none; extra small (AP) — Opening | hy Perey 25-26%, medium 31-22; Grade 22%. grain t Sep: ivaees May ........100% ATS (New) July ....00008-86% July ....... Bep. ..ccoe.-188% Sep. wee 64% Dec. ooo 93% Rye May . +1304 May ooe 1.36% July ..coces. eng oe July oe 1.36% Sep. ..co..s. 23 Bep. .... 121 Dec i 27 Dec : 1.14%. LARD (Drums) OATS (Old) July . 10 May .... 66%, Beep. ce.cee. 10 30B SOY 253s. O% Noe. = .2... 10. 05B B—Bid |supply. about 25 |Market by growers and sold by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce fauirTs eeeeeeeere 4.00 Calls Meeting of Trial Board First Session Devoted to of Officers A meeting to organize the cently-appointed Police Space Stocks Push Mart Up NEW YORK w& — Space age ~ *« & stocks rebounded as the stock mar- ket rose in active early trading today. Pivotal issues rose from frac- tions to around a point. The electronics, missiles, rocket fuels and other stocks “linked with x * * eam eeeeeeeeeee shradish. No. “we ve ene ‘Deha + dos ee Onions, dry (bags) 50-lb. . Pardiev Roots behs! cha pon Parsnips “% bu : Potatoes (bag) 50 ibs. meant Radishes hothouse (behs.) doz. ... Rhubarb, hothouse (bchs.) dos. ... caeeetTas Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY agooeeea May 8 ‘APi—Prices paid ound, f.o.b. Detroit, for No. 1 ality live poultry: gos type hens, 17-19; light type hens, 10-11. Heavy type broilers and fryers, 3 lbs. to 4 lbs.. whites, 19-20: Barred Rocks, 25-26 Caponettes, over 5 lbs. 25-26. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 8 (‘AP)—Eges. f.0.b ge 32; large 30; medium 24; 20; grade B e 28. Yrowns — Grade A extra large 32; large 30; medium 24 small . Total weekly receipts of vernment- |graded egas May 2-8 were 11,112 cases. Commercially graded: Whites—Grade A jumbo 29; ry 27; medium 23. Browns—Grade A umbo Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, May 7 (AP) (USDA) Cattle Salable 150. Only around 75 head | slaughter steers and heifers in — head cows and load — steers and heifers in cleanup affair | h hardly enough offered to fully test | bya cows cl slow with Wednes-| — late decline; no eae sales bulls: low choice 1138 lb. steers 2950; satkerie: utility steers and heifers 21.00- | 33,00: few utility cows 19.00-20.50. ese lower trade. Compar lter steers and heifers 50 cows and bulls vend loads tion output of basic brass products. | rong. prime veslers 150-200 over last Ford Says April Sales More Than Double ‘58 DETROIT uw — Ford Motor Co. [ter lambs active. mostly 78 cents higher, says its new car sales last month, more than doubled those in April of 1958. The firm said the sales were 52 per cent above the 105,159 cars de- livered in April last year, and added that sales for the January- April period this year were 44 per, 30 00: few loads utility lambs 19 00- cent higher than the 396,957 deliv- eries made in period. Ford did not give the unit sales! for the 1959 periods involved. The auto firm said its Forg vision sales for the January-April) period were up 52 per cent over the 1958 period; its Mercury sales } were up 11 per cent; its Edsel sales were 14 per cent higher, and its Lincoln and Continental sales|your chances of being struck by|zi were up 18 per cent. Waterford Police to Start Bike Licensing, Inspectio Tomorrow morning, police will begin the task of in- specting and licensing about 6,000 bicycles in the township. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Police Chief Millard Pender and seven reserve and civil defense auxiliary police will be at Williams Lake school, where they exnect to reg- ister bikes of 400 pupils. The license, which costs 25 cents, will insure a safer ride and the serial number and des- cription will automatically be registered at the Police Depart- ment for identification in the event the bike is stolen, Pender said. * * * Before a license is issued, tires with 20-inch wheels, or more, must have a specified amount of air pressure. A white headlight and a red tail light or reflector must be operating correctly. NO BAD SPOKES The handlebars must be adjust- ed to a natural posture posttion; cle, plainly visible fron. the rear. So far 4,548 children in the schoa) district have reported own- ership of bicycles. Bike owners in the high school and Isaac Crary Junior High School still have to be tabulated. Many adults also are expected fo procure their licenses during the seat must be properly adjust- the project-period, Pender said. She'll Be Some Necker lees SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—This has all the earmarks of a love story. The hero is a pillar in the community—everybody looks up to him. His name is Zoo Beau, and he’s lonely. The heroine is due to Africa. head over heels in love. And that covers a lot of territory—if you’ ve ever taken @ good look at a giraffe. Officials at Fleishhacker Zoo say she’s a real catch, acquired in trade for two tigers anda camel. They’re hoping that Zoo Beau takes one look and falls arrive next month from- - of its 7% setback taken yester- | average. Oils showed scant change. ‘la bar, 46-year-old Frank G, Noble, the age of space went ahead from to Be Election Trial Board has been called by Mayor Philip E. Rowston for 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the City Hall. Purpose of the meeting, Row- ston said, is to give Trial Board members a chance to become acquainted and to elect a chair- man, vice chairman and secretary. re- Lodge Calendar Special Communication, Cedar Lodge No, 60 F. & A. M., Clarkston. Sat., May 9; 12 noon to attend funeral of our late departed broth- alae Gordon Stayt, Lode No. 2, Fd, May 8th, Degree —Adv. tion, Pontiac & AM, Mie Maat News in Brief Paul Margosian, 23, of 571 Sec- ond Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was fined $40 and placed on four months probation. Someone broke into the apart- ment of Jay Caldwell at 23 S. |Paddock St., [pants containing a wallet with “After this meeting,” Rowston $65. and stole a pair of * 1 to 3 points. said, ‘the Trial Board will set kt ke up tts own rules and hearings.” | Inventory Reduction Sale. Want The Truth? We show honest dis- It was a smart recovery from | Rowston said he would welcome counts on ‘each car window. ‘Bill since last November. A string of jof the City of Pontiac and review , pea good-sized blocks was traded, (the recommendations of a special particularly in the “glamour” |study committee he appointed in a Sale at the K. C. Hall, section of the market. The ticker tape was late for a spell of eight minutes, became clear, then ran |under the City Charter. late again. x * * Brokers regarded the action as a February to find ways‘ of strength- ening the Trial Board’s procedures Sat. May 9th, 8 a.m. Citizens Com- mittee, Pontiac State Hospital. Adv. Maynard Johnson Insurance is City commissioners named the now associated with Austin Norvell technical rebound as traders;new Board members on April 28 Insurance Agency located at 70 W. sought out buying opportunities at| after voters repealed Civil eenvice) Lawrence at Cass contro] of the Police Department.) lower prices. The business news background remained good. * * * Thiokol recouped about 3 points) j, NEW RULES day. Haveg was up more than 3, Motorola, Raytheon and General Tire about 2. iplinary General Instrument rose more “ep . x * than a point. Gains of about a point were made by Admiral, Radio Corp., American Cyanamid, American Moters and American Telephone. Du Pont added more than 3, U.S. Gypsum over 2, sce motors, eoppers, utilities, tobaccos and building materials! sid in making changes. were higher. Rails edged off on . 4s said. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths committee to discuss more fully the recommendations,” Rowston |Church, Mill St., May 8th, 9 a. m. The study committee has indi-| cated that it would become active First —— Church, W. again if the Trial Board seeks its Huron St Adw. Rummage Sale Grace Lutheran |Church, Glendale & Genesee. Fri. | Bake and Rummage a Ran ala laal m. 228 N. Saginaw One of the first things the Board 8th, 9 am. to7 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. to is expected to do is consider the noon. many recommendations of the spe- cial study committee for new rules of procedure and handling of dis- Adv. Sale, Satur- Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, May Rommage — Con 9th, Central Methodist Church, “Perhaps the Trial Board will |g -39.12:30. Clothing, misc. Adv. . tional |Sat. 8 to 11. Clothing for all.—Adv. | Rummage Sale, Sat., 9 a. m. Adv. Sale—Saturday, Vet- Rummage 450 Hall, 371 E. Pike, oe The Trial Board went out of busi- | ness in April of 1957 when voters! AAA approved placing the Police Dept. Cars. ae ae PE 5-5201. under an optional state Civil Serv. | ice act for cities, after a vigor-| dv. Driver Training School. '59 Adv. STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK — (Compiled by the As- sociated Press): tions left,” he said. x 1s 1s ¢0 |BEGAN IN BERKLEY ingest, Rails 7 ee Irons began his long term of Net change ., 1s - Noon today. 304 1371 988 204.8 service when he was hired as a Prev. day 331 1 98.6 4.0) wd Week ago 3347 1418 998 2272/Patrolman with the Berkley Po- Month ago 323.4 1384 1008 2224/lice Dept. on May 10, 1924, He Year ago 250.1 045 169 1959 high 3368 1442 1028 228.7 1950 low .. .. 3061 1338 960 2118 1950 high 3120 1365 05.7 2143 : 1988 * low 2347 809 729 18¢8/POsition as county sheriff. k choice 950-1175 Ib. steers 39 00.3030. asougd 3 loads high choice | Admiral 364 Kimb Ck... ¢2 [ous campaign by rank - and - file eee ne ie stones 90 75-91.00; email let|Air Reduc |. $6 irecge, 60... 3 $| lice officers. |high choice to prime 1150 Ib. steers 31.60; Allied Ch ....1126 Kroger : po: jloed mostly | prime 1340 Ib. steers at Allied Strs 87 Lehn & P ioe * 3100; standard to low good steers 23.50-| me 99 LOF Glass. 1162 26.50; utility steers 2190-23 $0: most good A170) ‘geg Liby. MeNAL.. 13 Last month voters ae Civ 10 tee” sootbeo Io hetfers. 27 75-28 00: re Alriin . 93 rothn” aire. . $3.7 il Service following internal strife, ef ireau ‘Ground four loads igh choles 636-000 S| Am oa 8a Loew's. cas) 2 gjin the department, climaxed by| i inelters. 0.08: * individual prime beer} ied br telansly ; 4 Lorillard nid 4i2 the Civil Service Commission’ ‘| ' t Or e 2 * ae nos Poors 00, utility heifers 2100-\Am Newey 404 Mack Tre... aig ring of Herbert W. Straley asi Says Retirement Funds utility cows 1986-21 1.00; conners Am i ,2gh7 Manning... 29 394 police chief. . fy d soageutere Ca au wrverai|Anwconte =. ta May D tt". 48 “ Deliberately Refused to hb rmco ea ¢oe wt |anorn lambe No 1 pelte 66.103 Ib weights (Clark Eouip 3 oe ee aes i/ideas aimed at counteracting in bill appropriating $6,438,839,800 to 23 30-23 40: 179 head, choice and prime Cluett Pea 378 banh Epl.. 484 CTeasing costs. Included in the pan- finance a score of federal agencies Mod Delte, 102 Woe 28 70: load foe 0: (Cole Palm jize Garam Pict ...4¢8/el with Treadwell will be Roger ‘choice mostly good 86 Ib weights 2170; Cole Palm 1136 p52), €eT for the fiscal year starting July 1. | weitity te ood. tambo 18 50-30 38: cate a ei Penne Ic: 108 « |\Williams, Greenville Daily News; « *« ood and choice eho Con N Gas soe © -++ 166 Robert Taylor, Flint Journal; Irene | lel! to choice slanehter ewes 5 00-10 00 ie oak oP HS all Cole oe | Lake, Marshal] Evening Chronicle; The total fs $252,348,200 less Hogs salable 250 Butchers and sows pony pay aang Phelps D a:-. 63 and Pail than the President had requested steady: most mixed UB No: 2 and 3 190- cont can ye ares ot s Robert Ducham, Midl a ee $406,703,140 less tl the j240 Ibs. 16.78-17 25: one load No 2 241 Cont Cop & 8 131 Phill Pet : - 802 News; Larry Hamilton and Walter | * ok: | \Ibs 1738: mixed No 1 and 2 190-230 Ibs ont Meter 136 Proct & @. same agencies were given this 17 40-17 60: few loads mostly No. 1 200- Cont oi ¢ea¢ Pure Of : 48 *| Aronoff, both of The Detroit News; allo h 210 Ibs. 1778; small lot No 1 208 Ibs @t Copper Rng | 289 RCA .. , and John Hewens of the Huron | year. Biggest tment was $5.- |1800; mixed No 2 and 3 240-260 Ibs. Corn pq 56. Repud Btl ... pe | 020,266,000 for the Veterans Ad- 6 1-16.50; 260-300 Ibs. 15.28-15 78: mixed Girtis pub’... 117 Rex Drug «... 43.4 County Tribune. Di- sows 300-600 11.75-14 28: stags Deore £95 Reyn Mot .... 86 The twoday event will be held ‘ministration, which was given all and roe 11.00-13 50. Compared last r+ Edis 433 Royal Dut but $9,259,000 of what it ested. barrows and gilts 80-78 cents high- Dis c 337 Safeway St : i slat Michigan State University. requ er erful eave advance on weights over 240 | oug Are 35. St $| * * * higher i = ea ste Sort Mt : 43 F d T Iks to Me The committee cut $145,348,200 ber. 4 con . [Beet Ale Dy cs 04 ee ore 1G ° xico from new funds requested by. the 3.4 be Lightning experiments indicate Baten “Mite | ma 3 MEXICO CITY w—Henry Ford various agencies and ordered re ry II said his company is glad to (turned to the Treasury 1 ion lightning are about 365,000 to one. ret ed sans | cooperate with the Mexican gov- dollars of unobligated carryover [Rrestone are | ernment in making lower priced money which the General Serv- pod Mach. ¢81 Gta Oi! Ind .. 494| automobiles available to the pub- jices Administration had requested Frueh Tra. 24” ‘Std O11 NJ... 517, lie but has no specific plans to ‘to buy critical and strategic ma- bel nl mane 7" ice ll a. expand Ford installations in ‘terials for the defense stockpiling Gen Dvnam .. 60.1 Sun Oil ...... 607 Mexico at present, !program. Gen Flee .... 80§ suitor Pan --: Se] Gen Mills. ...110 Tex © Bul ... a Bir? ken Ei Di to Fete Sheriff I rans . 1 Waterford'ed and a warning bel] or horn oer, ie ue os Tranamer ‘ Inner O e e e©rl rons must be operating correctly. [Goebel Br .... 3.7 ap al aa i Good ¥ Un Carbide” aay oh VY L Lairnecls, should not have mlan: orig ihe Ba ig Or €al s as Lawman brakes must be in such a con- fs A a Unit ire Sea dition that the rear wheel should |Guit Ol ..... 113.2 bi Lines... 3. ‘| Oakland County Sheriff Frank! Master of ceremonies for the skid when the brake is fully jiome six’.) 493 US Rub |W. Irons will reach a milestone! gala affair will be Paul Williams applied. Oe hg Aedes Pa Steel vee vin his police career Monday night| of station WWJ-TV. Featured Pedals must be securely tight’ mai may #23 Wale —: 23 when €00 friends and otficials are) speaker will be Edward 8. Pig ened, chains properly adjusted, a Inland sti. .1336 West A Bk .. 25.5 Cxpe YM) gins, former Detroit police com- ‘Inspire Cop .. 414 Westg El .....843) “a dinner honoring Irons for his missioner and now Wayne Coun- basket for books or packages! thi iP °° 9¢3 White Mot ....46 | me should be securely attached and Int Bus Mch S80 Wilson & Co ..348 35 years of service as a law en- ty Circuit Court judge. the bike must be cleaned of dirt |jny ‘Wity sis Yale & arom forcer in Oakland County will be; Other distinguished guests will and dust. = zaper ae Feert ena Pony 139.3; held at Northwood Inn in Berkley.| include. Oakland County Circuit According to the newly-adopted [int TelaTel | 43 a at Chairman of the event, Nick Court judges, Pontiac Mayor Phil- bicycle ordinance for Waterford |Johns Man... 8@) Genesco ...... 383, Elmicky, of Berkley, said today |ip Rowston, Ed Johnston, Berkley Township, the license plate must Kelsey Hay... 44.6 Uplohn ...-...444) the $5-per-plate dinner looks like |cjty clerk and several former be firmly attached to the rear|Kennecott ..-1004 it will be a sellout. 'Berkley mayors. mud guard or frame of the bicy- There are less than 100 reserva- « * & According to Elnicky and Under- - |sheriff Donald Francis, chairman, there will be surprises in store for Irons and those in attendance. The dinner is to begin at 7 *'rose from patrolman to chief of|p.m. Handling ticket sales are the force and then to his present) Detectives Steve Hawlik and Roy assistant | Hartwick. ee STOCKS J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal —— are eighths High Low Noon) jAllen Elec. he 25 26 Baldwin Tuber -, omen 17 «#1 ear Co.* 33 G. L. Oll & Chem. Co?*.. 14° «(16 Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 3 612 ~| Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 1313.9) The Prephet Co.°........ “4 13 Ld Rudy — > COP <6 13.5) Toledo {son Co......-.16.7 i. 7 16.7) To Improve Our Service We now have two additional trunk lines, our new number is *No sale; bid and ‘asked | ° | Bouncing Situation ! TOLEDO, Ohio (#—Arrested in| had little choice but to admit he had been passing bum _ checks. His latest, for $10, was used to recover his car after the police traffic bureau impounded it for = 9 FE 2-9117 C. J. NEPHLER CO. Hours 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M, 818 Community Nationa] Bank Building parking violations, “ Death Notices B MAY 6, 1959, BLANCHE, 63 Bt, age wa dear mother Lolita W and Vincent Butler; abe me: vived by 6 grandchildren ral service will be held this. evening “at 8 pm. m the Huntoon =~ pel, a Sensess ry" 6. But- ler will be a to ch end grav services on Gatur- day at 2 p.m., from the Howar City Cemetery, Howard City, Michigan. Mrs. Butler will lie state at the Huntoon Home. AIPE, MAY 6, 1989. ANNA, 30670 Plymouth Rd., ; mother of Mrs. peenes ere and Walter Scaife; dear sister of Mrs. Phyllis weett; also sur- vived by 5& en and 2 Great- ren. Funeral In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Scaife will lie im state at ¢ untoon Puneral Home. STACY, May 7, i Dw a sister of s. Bridgi rence Sweeney. will be held Saturday, _m. from Our he Rosary w be this pn hy “ 7:16, from the —— Puneral Home, 3151 Sasha- Drayton Plains, where Mrs. _ Btacy will lie in state. PACE, MAY 7, 1989, BERTHA MAE, 60 Chamberlain, sage 82; dear mother of Mrs. Lies (Gertrude) Scholz, Mrs. C. J. (Mabel) Horn- beck, Hazel and Charles Pace; also survived by 7 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, and great-great grandchild. Funeral —_ ges be held Monday, May p.m, from the Sparks- Ortttin ‘com with interment in Mariette Cemetery, Mariette, Mich. Dr. H. H. Savage and Rev. Arthur Cunningham will officiate. Mrs. Pace will lie in state at the Sparks-G: Griffin Puneral Home HEICHEL. MAY 7, 1959, CHAR- lotte Marie, 3243 Donley, Avon Township: age 50; belov ‘wife of Ross Heichel Sr.; dear mother of Ross J . George, Mary Heichel . James Hall; dear sister of Mrs. Lewis Brum- gard and Mrs. Fred Heiche!; also survived by 10 rendchildren —_ be held Satur- May 8, at 32 pm. from the fin Puneral apel of the Sparks-Grif- Home, Auburn 7 ts, with Rev. Dickens officiating. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery Lawrence , Rochester. Mrs. Heichel will Me in state at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. WILDS, MAY 7, 1959, ELLA L., 8807 Andersonville Ra age 70: beloved wife of William FP. Wilds dear mother of Mrs. John L. White, Jack PF. and Harry J. Wilds; dear sister of Mrs. Oscar Holtz, John and William Wilson and Andrew Inch, also survived by 11 grand- children and three great-grand- children. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m. from the Sharpe Goyette Punera! Home with Rev. William Richards officiating. Interment in Lake- __ View Cemetery. OR: ISCHOW. MAY 5. Predrick, 2490 A t Rd. Dray- ; beloved hus- ret J. Grischow; son of Mrs Margaret J. Grischow: dear father of Mrs. Orval (Dorothy) Steward, Mrs Paul (Ruth) Galster and E Jack Grischow; dear brother of Wilbur Grischow snd Mrs. Oliver Evans; also survived by seven grandchil- dren and three great-grandchil- dren. Mr. Grischow will lie in yton ins, with Rev. Roy P. ane offices. ating. Oraveside service will be under the auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60 P & A.M. in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery DUTTON, LEo C. 1243 EB. RUPP- ner, Birmingham husbend of Adeline (nee Bruning), father of pres Otto Milldebrandt, Mrs. ert iy erally Staff eork Jr., George, @ Richard. Bervice will be held Saturca at 1 pm. from the Manley Bailey Puneral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. MARION. i May 6, 1958, d Interment tn Evergreen Cemeter ree omen: innate tt the Parmer-Sae state « v Funeral Home. = BLISS. MAY 5, 1989, EDITH, 27 Rosshire Ct.; beloved sister of Hattie. Puneral service will be — so — * i 11 om. wane 9 Fas ea iam Ha "aareeoh officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery iss will Bi lie im state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after noon Priday. BOX RUPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies _t The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 7, 14, 18, 20, 24, 2 28, 31, 32, 56, 61, 67, 68, 74, 76, 80, 87, 89, 96, 100, 103. Card of f Thanks 1 WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during our recent ol hagas ab Special re ee Rev. oe edict or comforting words and to Godhardt Puneral Home. Mrs. Russel) Britton and family. In Memoriam 2 (N MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND Ernest Gene Hayes, who passe away 3 years ago, May 8, 1956. “I sigh sometimes to see thy face, But since this cannot : I'll leave thee to the care of Him, Who watcheth thee and me Sadly missed by Lenore J. Hayes. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Pisins OR 3-7757 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Sinle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Ger sice P'ane or Motor rw Dave nn emmnry bats 1 CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT IN OAK- land Hill Memorial Cemetery. MU 46305. 1 CHOICE LOTS GRAVES To lot) in section § -Mt. Park. t sentent Hills choice lot a etery near Walled Lake and Novi. Phone OR 3-2253. + : DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily ' through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-818]. - UNUSUAL OPPORTU Cemetery Lots 5 Help Wanted Female 7 4 LOTS In ME- morial Gardens Pa tag od of Atonement. moria) Gardens. Novi. PE S stse. TUTE, CHAPEL. 6 LOTS, CHOICE Help Wanted Male - 6 (2 MEN Rie MONTH R fi 1 ile sak te a for clean sornes Rneorh B= 4 Box 56 Pontise Pr AUTOMOBILA BODY Auto mechanic ° aw. Bell & Powe Garage. ALL UN quired for expe not et with cat than 7 ex —— of machinery. rRitcns hs een Corp. 24 . Cirmipehem. Future CARETAKER HAVE bay ipaion 4 for middieage~ couple care for an’ bidg Man must _ able to do ordinary repairs. Rent free & pay for extra work Apt furn. urn Ref required. Write ac 6 Press Box 87. giving qualifications DRIVERS tdi today ll with LATE mete pete os to = ernoons. 339 8 Paddock EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman A 8m ith-Wideman Realty 412 W Huron rE 44526 EXP ‘FORD Rye Mac ge working con ‘op pay, Contac aa — nersonally at Tom Bohr, , 120 8. Main, Milford. Seren AUTO PARTS clerk for new and rebuilt parts Must be experienced Hollerbeck Auto Parts. Phone FE 5-105]. 273 _ Baldwin J Avenue. EXPERIENCED AUTO- - PARTS clerk, for Saturday & Sunday work. FE 5-105! EXPERIENCED MARR TED MAN for Dairy farm work. Must be capable of some repair and main- tenance. Phone: PLateau 2-2268. ian Dale Farms, Romeo, Mich- CLASS LIGHT SERVICE Must have complete i bety FIRST - mechanics er. Harold Turner Inc. Woodward Birmingh FOUR WELL - DRESB8ED MEN with cars. $15 per evening. Call __UL 2-3249 between 4-8 GARDENER NEEDED, MORE for home than wages Non-drink- er 1220 Auburn Rd BEAUTY OPERATOR or rent shop. Tl4 W. time ‘care vogular abet? Fiexibis “hours, uo Canvascing or polaimeat call i PE 31660 ‘a ~ EXPERIENCED WHITE nooner _ io ot in person only Mil Tavern, OIRLs. 1 IN OR OUT. 18 OR OVER. Married referred. Super-Chiet _ Drive-In. mear Dixie. GIRL aD ment Must be accurate with fig- urs & steady. Apply in person, 121 W. Huron. OIRL FOR CURB V WAITRE Apply Dunlop's ve i kuburn & E. Bivd. GENERAL HOUSEWORE. N. Love ) children. MA 6-6167_ _ mar FO? FACTORY WORK. DU- ties include hand operations on and small assem ly operations tions Must be fast on ond Write not e Work. Boz "8 Pontiac Press. - GIRL WANTED TO LIVE IN. more for home than wages Care for 2 children. Apply 441 Emer- aOusExEEPET DAYS PER —— Po | . Must Bunday _TR 3-800 0 HOUSEWIVES & GIRLS We need — young ladies to sales staf Hardware Salesmen Por established socal firm. Write Pontiac Press Box 18, stating age, __experience, ad address & phone IMPORTED CAR SALESMAN — _ Walled Lake area MA 4 1331 LOOKING POR nice clean busi- — for you. PE 3-0736 after §& GannieD — a MAN FOR DAIRY farm work arty employ ment House, electricity, hot water, milk turn, STillwel) 1-0526 Help Wanted Male _6 MAN TO WeRaA 8 HOURS PER Gay to replace one who won't. $9250 per week uaranteed to start Cal] FE 32-2318 Fuller Brusb Co NO PLAYER tlac Lake Part Time Salesmen Por established hardware firm. Write Pontiac Press 24 stat- ing age, experience, address and hone number. a ow Sol g ager ave — our new ce, for time commercial and business rtunities salesmen; 2 estmien for residential properities. Plenty of leads and prospects. Also will consider part time salesmen. Apply in person. HAGSTROM Real Fstate Service RS 00 and Ra (M59) Pontiac, heh Ph OR 40358 ESTAURANT MANAGER GOOD oes No Sundays. Good salary plas commission. Insurance cover- age. Vacations & retirement pian, See Mr. Berg. Neisner's. 42 N. Saginaw ~ SALESMAN 28-S0 _ our Public cl al ae e rience not grime f You will care- “average over ream drawing months while 1203 E. aa TF FENDEN and © experience een vT100 Telegraph Ra at jorthwestern Ed Piper Service. SCHEDULING CLERK — be expe \. chine precision nent time work, mights and Saturdays. Must be e®perienc in better rade family shoes. Applv =— Oo ime to BSibley's Shoes Mirac ile Center, Telegraph & Square Rds SALESMAN Nationally known distiller have immediate opening for energetic. experienced salesman ‘to cover Pontiac area. Prefer man experi- enced in food, drug. tobacco or beverage line State age. marital status me oe” ens ae exp by writ ing to Press Box 60 SALESMAN WANTED Sieg OR aatas or re sek SALARY ord “ oe cent commission. Our bust! home service, weve | of food ea eka on an penta route. Offers real securit s Nberal share of the fits. “Are you bere | to put all ai and effort necessary to for a permanent position, with good pay. Sales experien de- Sirable but not necessary, Car and all expenses furnished. If you can pass a rigid bond and char. acter investigation and like people enough to make a permanent connection, we will train you with pay. Must be married living in be vicinity of Pontiac. Cail LA 71-7932 for Ls gger-omaci or Apply 10-4 13333 Seven Mile Rd. Cook k Coffee Co. NITY. TOP noteh mechanic. Apply in person. Al Harris, Service mgr. se Steele Ford, 2705 Orchard Lak Road, Keego Harbor. ba lanl 2 Bh ani ALESMEN = ausnas for 2-3337. Ask tor ae We here at Kirbv are siave drivers. but if $47.50 weekly oS time win cure your va. seat a call me at 1-9 pm. Mr. NOLE MAN TO WORK arm, experienced. Call 4g rinidbreok. in orthville. A-1 MECHANIC ON SMALL “seneines No SMA b1878 apply. Help Wanted Female 7 WANTED s a Y ft WHEN REPRE- senting borg Cosmetics. ‘ rt . Information, FB * pooper ane Bs OF Box - laundry. lp with to +4 Press Box 1. BEAU = ¢@ exp. teen. Ree Ms eauiv Shop. mate feet en 6 days per week. WAITRESS WA t noone plus bonus "Cheese ¥ our hours. ours a day Only” pm oe ol must have pleasing telephone voice. Por % ee call Miss __ Waters re 3 INSURANCE ae -heyage oo * R er. Experienced industrial, Sepp ray & al! pe fire lines. Reg yh 5 aA4 week. pind ualifications salary required a s he! in Press not ei GR OTRL. —_ 2 OW Buren y rors = Drive- i nis CIVE-IN THURS. & EVERY OTHER Sun. off. No yaslne or cooking. __References. MA 6-1038 MICHIGAN REGISTERED NURS es for 3} to ll. & il te — like Bdge ii Bloomfield "Wospitel” 3100 OPPORTUNITY Por capable woman. to do cooking and Nght housework in pleasant suburban home - Congenial family . Own room with TV . One day off each week plus alternate Sundays . Two week vacation . Excellent wages Ph. MI 4-0264 ILK FINISHER, EX- rienced. Steady work In Birm- Ingham. MI 6-873}. 615 E. Mapie. . SINCERE WIDOW 38 TO 46 for motheriess home 1 child in own ates _ Pontiac Press Box 100 SEAMSTRESS. MEN'S & WOMEN'S clothes Good y cond. Apply Cleaners, 534 6 mingham. SALESLADY Thoroughly experienced and well qualified to sell better dresses. APPLY IN PERSON: Peggy's TELEPHONE SOLICITORS girl with car for delivery. salary and commission. A at 20% Lawrence, room Pas 6A am. two 4 oodward, Bir- fice in new air-conditioned butld- ing at 1100 N Woodward Ave. Brminghtm M1 6-0666 for appt. WID SALESLADY. AT ONCE 66 W. Huron WAITRESS WTD. NIGHTS ONLY Pasquaie's Restaurant. Lake Ori- on. MY 3-1421 - NTED. SUNDAYS off, experienced. Centra] Bar, 12 S. Saginaw 6t KITCHEN HELP. Inn. : WHITE WOMAN TO care for children. FE 22370 be- fore 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. OMAN OR HT HO ous = work, live in, ve a _old boy. PE 40571. Bet. 1 0'& cs WOMAN TO WATCH 2 OmRLs “IN my home, Bgl OR 3-5612 be- tween 7 & _& t pm WAITRESS WANTED. 585 OAK- land Ave. YOUNG GIRL TO LIVE IN. TAKE __ Apply 441 Emerson. Help Wanted 8 ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES? club distri mn Bs nationally Pg gs _ vanilla. | 1 Perry. FE 2-3053. CARETAKER, COUPLE FOR 74 acre — near Davisburg. Pri- ba rnished home, Ideal for or semi-retired, Write Box 70. Pontiac REAL ESTATE GALES PEOPLE once. Apply 66 W. Huron. RARNINOS. NEW Employment eT SUITE ¢ rE Mgr Train cree : rainee EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE -OUR NEW LOCATION- 24% EAST HURON 40584 ENGINEER Man oged O45, with methods at op ce ry Midwest im Em- 5 di " i mme ate a = FO Tetaries ec Dr,’s Assistants Billers FOR MEN Rib sens - Work W. ale 10 A-l PAINTING AND W. - rE : ALL PA A-i » exterior, Ress, FE +6462, ices tliat ot eS ae eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 FORTY-ONE Work Wanted Male 10! Business Services 13 Acme Asphalt Paving bonded $-1917 or mates. yd Se” ASPHALT PAVING bes' ,Burke ce Asphalt Paving PE 5-8037 or UL 23420 : Naa MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS PRS trained) men aivour Genera) Printing & inet Se Sores auuLboriNG, LEVELING 2-9742 oa L. NERS, va windows, Reasonable. ECTRIC re eS yt! es 2 EXPERT = _ removal. ven .r OR sme, PURNA roby mn ree ase ipelean Sis ID, 2c CH. opp 75: 8 LAWN je rise up ond light’ baulng ater ‘pu ene 6 pm 3 & arc %4-br. serv. OR 6-6144. WTD. WNS TO SPRA’ a O_ SPRAY FOR latvia | SHARPENED & faction. PB 8-3 ot 3118. WALL WASHING BY MACHINE. 8-6429. Cost\ less Outboard Mir's- Parts & pacwies ketnartee Fam mag! ag ry | reall jor Briggs 4 | aRY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friend phone FE MALE g vie deat lor _for distemper. i _ LOST: WALLET BROWN. 5 @ booth, corner Baldwin & nd ton Lost gh lio, im t pape: Mail to Norman oS Route No. 2, 4 - LO6T: BLUE PARAKEET. Vic. Drayton Plains. 44442, OR 3-54.97. Hobbies & Supplies 24A PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabbie games. Backenstose Book Store 15 E. Lawrence &t. Notices & Personals 25 ——— AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES Don't worry. Know the facts. Confidential . consultation. re AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Pred Herma: OR 1592 Iv advisor. Confidentia! WALL WASHING: SIDE WIN- ay eines | s cleaned. Free est. FE 2:4225 , re rg ee re _ as oO wae TR ERVICE YOUNG MAN W HEAVY dove cores ety na rE 4- housework & odd jobs. FE 5-0098. YOUNG MAN WITH gees NEW WAY ASPHALT All work -gugranteed. Call for free estimates. Licensed : bonded 4. FE 4-7980, Work Wanted Female 11 11? 1 DAY IRONING aaa $3 bu \iie"Sestea r cooled en Sore repaired. 2807, Li al shel, PE 5-147 2 WOMEN WaNT ing and bh PLASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR Work Guaranteed. FE BOOKKEEPING. TYPING & PAY- |Saws, Hand fame Toll done tn my home. EM 3-0251 WALL WASH. PE 3-1561 weekend In city near bus line. SMITTY'S AIR COOLED ENGINE. _FE 4-2903 —| Clinton - Briggs Stratton Dealer also er makes. 585 Amber- BOOKKEEPER wood, 3 biks West of Baldwin, 3 Puli charge al) taxes, excellent biks. WN. of Lake — references MY 3-7737 _ 42416 COLORED GIRL DESIRES OAY WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL work. PE 8-4394 auto, and wringer washers. Whole CONVALESCENT CARE AND LIGHT sale and retail CHARLES CHESTER AIR CUSHIONED SHORS SLICES OF HAM a a Wilder, Btate Te red. Experienced. OR DOROTHY'S BEAUTY | * WILL st. Eves. by appointment, “I told you never argue with a garbageman!”’ DAINTY MAID SUPrLIEs — r . erie ee ee Wanted Real Estate 32A, Rent Apts., Furnished 33 Dain Oe TY Ms SUPPLIES — A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie. FE 3083, In Debt? If you are Bi ovatlacigg os meeting Mice payments s¢ nn ICHIOAN “CREDIT, counsel. ._ Room iz SAFELY AND with newly released APPLIANCE SERVICE WEIGHT ——— fake Prem live ID. Roy's. 96 Oakland yn be COLORED WOMAN — p DESIRES: work Tuesday thru Fride Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 plus fare. References) FE DAY WORK WANTED. {PRE rE 45545 AKING Shot gg g ng terations. Mrs. Bodel) DRESSMAKING TA terations, drapes & Formals done Man my! home. C Call FE 6-855. NS. WOMEN’S ALTERATIONS, APART- cold water furnishe . is for 2 on lake . 290 n Pris Alberta Apts. bm ws rator e OF Gate Mn See Taper | CARER? - & grade and shopp CAKEFRO! UPPER. Vi 3 rms., dinette, tlied bath. Auto . No drinkers. . iter reftes. = —— _PE 24160 — ac es. . e, or _tord. PE “$4001 _or ¥R. #-3420. | LUXURY 2, pri, lake ana eround, | BEDROOM APT. BUILT-IN Simin fiching. many tine tee Al 4-1568. 3? BEDRM. UPPER BRICK. CLEAN re sapanaes. lake priv. Adults. FE sTU APARTMENT. Stove. refrigerator, heat & light furn. Private and entrance. $55 per mo. PAUL A. KERN, INC, FE 23-0209. 3 RMS. ore 22868 LK. PRIV. 1740 tnvernese,_F 7 RMs., V W. SIDE, UTILITIES ILITIES FUR- nished. FE 4-4481. $ RMS VERY CLEAN. RENT reas. caretaker—rear door 309 N_Saginaw. J KOOMS. PVT. — REFRIG. and stove furn. of closet _ space. Fi FE 8-0644. J RMS.. BATA. i, REFRIG. STOVE — Garage. heat and soft water. ~t only. After 6, {, PVT BATH & ENT. INCL. & refg., gar. Auburo k. Adults. FE 32-7236. j ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE, 110 Grove Ave., Keego Harbor. E 4-781 } ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR FISH- heat fur- er's, newly decorated, $50 month. 5 rooms and bath, newly decorat- ed, heat furnished, near Sears. $75 month, Roy Annett, Inc. Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.. FE 68-0466. 13 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER. CLEAN, bright. near lake, in country, _MA 5-9687. |3 LARGE RMS. NEWLY _Refrig.. stove, fu turn. FE raat } ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIG- erator & stove. Adults on Palm _ Villa Apts. 454 Auburn. 3% RMS & BATH. STOVE & & RE. Irigerator ‘urnished. Plenty perking space. Apply Gloria age. shoal LoiaT TERRACE. PE 44-6586. gieom refrigerator fur- TAYLOR a ae beth $45 ag GROUND FLR Vate, entrance and mo. “PAUL A. KERN UNION — LAKE—i BI in modern apt. _3-4285. SIDE 5 room apartment. stove rigerator furnished, full ession. or WEST HURON STREET Ww. Huron Rent Houses Furnished 35 2 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT, PUR- nished with utilities. PE 4-4491 __after 5:30. $40.|2 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE adjoinin on @ canal af Cooley Lake, Lake privileges, 5 mo. Avail- able after ay 6th. Call EM 3-3275 after 5 p.m. 3 RMS & BATH. o_o hot water. PE 2-205 3 BEDROOMS IN DRAYTON AR- = ——e_ Large a a _Blalr Rial Estate OR 31251. GAS & 4 ExTRE LGE. RMS. & BATH. Utilities furn. Newly decorated. stove & Lia Pvt. ent. 4 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED upper, 68 8. Francis, PE 2-2948. # RoOMs | AND BATH, UPPER, _FE | 314 8. Marshall. ¢ RMS U 2 children welcome. FE & BATH & GARAGE. AUTO. heat & hot water. FE @1414. #4 ROOMS & BA & RE- frigerator & all utilities furn. Private entrance. Very clean. _ Baby welcome 473 E.. Mansfield. 4 LGE Ei 4 RMS. CLOSE IN. i. Uri _ties furn, FE 2-3897 ré4 4 RMS. & BATH. GARAGE. FE __2-9974. + RMs. & BATH. UPPER. FE 8-1632 5 ROOMS, HEAT & HOT WATER, State St. mo. FE 446032, $65 after 6 p.m. $ ROOMS AND BATH. L . newly dec. heat, water furn. Lew rent. |5 RM APT. CHRISTIAN COUPLE 3-5048 mc East side. OR ROOM, CLEAN LOWER APT. . downtown. Heat & electric- ity furn. Very reas. Furniture optional. FE RMS NEAR AR GENERAL HOSPL ional. PE 28827, after 4 p.m. v baa § Sam, orres, Set . riley. : se | 5 ROSE VERY Comnn CANCE | - it saber ‘SeFaRAT closet space. All util. furn. Priv. $ ge bs heat rey waar sre aang oa Ss privileges-| furnished. MA Sues, after 3:30 _Ave 1s. ee 7 .R Mg. PVT. BATH ‘AND ENT. | 5 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER Couple. PE 2-5038 with ga . Bove re 5 Rus AnD bats PVT ENT.| SDo'eeter, auToMaric pital Steam heat. All util. furn.: Ve + $60 mo. No'ehildren. This ts — In Auburn Heights. real nice. FE , after 6 FE 329, 4-1161. 3} RMS. UPPER. SHARE BATH. BASE- a ent. 3 Park Place. between P et re jo =uEe mun rottage. —g & “ent. bo drinkers or pets. 2-360. 3 “ahs PRIVATE BATH & EN- trance. Water softener. auto. heat. couple only. Mt. Clemens St rat 1 } SMS. AND BATH. PVT. ENT. ea clean and nice Aduits only. $20 per wk. Inquire at 273 Bald- Corner Elizabeth and Union Lk. _Rds. Schneider, MA ¢1282 ‘ seen AND BATH, REDECO- WwW. Side Inquire al _Dwight. « RMS. & BATH. NEWLY DEC- Orated. Adults only, no drinking. FE 32-6283. «RMS. & | bo drinkers +. ROOMS, 1 __ Chandler. ¢ RMS. PVT. ENT. & BATH. i. UTIL- _ities furn. Matthews 8t. OR 31687. ¢ ROOMS, FULL BATH. UPPER. * Garage. e. Keego Adults, FE ¢4618. NICE ROOMS AND MURPHY bea, utilities FE 44686. BATH, UTIL. FURN, 1035 Oakland FURNISHED. | @ ROOM UNPURN. APT., “APT.. FE 8-9806 or PE 4-7066. | | schools, churches. _wio FE #14), J RMS. PVT BATH AND ENT. | _Utu. turn. FE 8-1497 ee 3 BEDRMS. SECOND _ FLOOR, | 24% 8. SHIRL Heat furnished Adults only, r month, K. G. Hempstead, 102 Huron St. FE 46384 or FE _ 23-1439 after 5 ARCADIA APT NO 2. Newly \decorated apartment with 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month Children welcome. Close to and downtown Well-heated and maintained. Am- ple laundry facilities See care- taker at A-2; Arcedia Court, cor- ner E. Huron St. or G. Hemp stead, 102 E. Huron. FE €82%4. or FE 2-743, after 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE 4 RMS. & ¢ BATH. Util furn. Adults. References. FE 23-5262 APT. FOR RENT | 30 Cadillac ___ FE 7 downtown. No youn € BEAUTIFUL + LARGE “ROOM UP- per apt in Royal Oak. Stove & refrigerator. Reas. MI Li 48336 BEAUTIFUL MODERN APAR on Silver Lake front, all utilities — tis WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ag and entrance, Heat, a | Child —. ply | &. Clair Stree TABLY FURN. 5 ROOMS & bath. Utilities fyrn. 4 Bellevue, ARCADIA NO. 1 Wolverine | WANTED a nicned.| te Clarkston | welcome. Gmgelivitie, PE _ 61031. vicinity, feasonabdie rent. MA|2 & 3 RM. APTE. NEWLY DEC- 6. | usnemers . WTP : GARAGE OR OLD FARM _ darn for storage. EM 3-3516. 2 Ras. & BATH. oe FURN. er “Share Living Quarters 30 les, Be Heron St. after 3:30. | MATURE CUL w N q apt. to share. apt.| adults vo drinking. 25 Mov- tn Birmingham. with women of roe St. 5-2140. mutual . tiac | } ROOMS_ NEWLY TED. Press, Box 58. 103 Mechanic 8t. 2-3460 WEL, GONE MY coe nie |) fe nance ar ok tee eck: lec mother! Ist front. . & 1 sleep- orks, "$i" weehly. Ret. 164 8.| ing ‘reow 41253, 103 Pair- Bhirley. rove. R BATH a Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ; Gn tod foot. Cnild welcome $13 | rT Ww re = ve. ! ABILITY 5-1051 =a, | To sell your iand c-ntract at the | 2 7 LARGE ROOMS. —18T FLOOR. 1 lowest ible discount—is & child welcome. Near Pontiac Mo- | service tes gimp gers oe | tor. 639 Peac . | for many years so C rj your equities. Mortgages avail. |? * soraee’ eg APTS. LO tian | able. CASH BUYERS WAITING No obligation <1. par hour +384 or ARRO REALTY ’ ABSOLUTELY The fastest ection on your land contract. Cash buyers ve tal: Call tor Partridge. ACTION!!! On Your Land Contract. If you have sold on a first or second jand hee “gt = ou the Sooad Reasons je dis- J. e HAYDEN, Realtor CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- reacee AND HOME Dalai NO OBLIGATION. CALL. A. Johnson |; REALTOR FE ¢2533 1704 8. Telegraph Rd. IMMEDIATE ACTION good land contract. New or seasoney. Your upon sat- - 1 eoreoeey of property and title. K. L.’ Tem leton, Realtor 2339 Orchara Leke Rd. FE 44563 OR te sell Bari Garrels, BM 32511 Su Sa0ee T ) your land contract. CAPITOL BAVINGS & LOAN, CO. 78 W, Huron St. FE 40561 WE Land Contracti nN IF DELINQUENT! | jes ig | Ba or MA 5§-7128 evenings HUMPHRIES REALTY E ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. va we for __Bished. PE §-2498. 40 Edison. 7 RMS. PURN. SUITABLE FOR _Norking couple. 263 Norton. 2 a Res. | AND BATH, 18ST. FLOOR, ide: Prt. asonable rent nouns Auburo 23-1620. _ Heights UL 2 a 4 BATH ag Fe UTIL. bachelor, 193 Florence. 28 .* APTS. trance Everything fur- — ‘Wear hg a Inquire 22 PVT. EN- Nee bus _ Hospital. ‘Clear 7RMS & BATH. CLEAN J aq BATH. NR. GENERAL FE ee Reas. F line Adults oe Ga 86 E Walton FE 8-044) drinkers 25 Monroe St. FE CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | 23 NICE LGE. RMS.. ALL UTIL., J. J. VanWelt 4540 Dizie Hwy. ae $13. FE 2-5902 after 5:30 OR 3-1355 and Sun, — CASH — 7 RMS., “ETTE, : No Obligation - No Extra Fees furn., Adults, 93 Norton. FE NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. | _ 5-677. 3W uURon re ie 2 FRONT ROOMS FOR ELDERLY couple. s. mo. ae. re Prt. Sa seeel eo i pornings or after 6. FE 2-004. 2 RM. AND KITCHENETTE, ALL oh Pa oh =o couple pr eget! ow JF ie BATH. NEA: 2 aM, ri. rae Lm of FE > Ete VATE ENTRANCE. SS ROOMS, PRI | ans in. Utilities — Phen i FE 47584, afte r 4 p.m. 4 5 3 RMS., vate bath, Mode’ 3 RMS, PVT. 3 RMS. i8T ities. Pvt. . FE J Nice FURN TEED HOORES PRI- da 276 8. FLOOR. ALL UTIL- | M bath @& ent. Parking 4-4817. pra} WK. ADULTS. 8-3538 For working ¢ orp: th. 63 drinkers. RM., PVT BATH, FLOOR ¢ Adults only. 52 3,* Francis. 3 RM OTHITIES UNDRY Northview Ct. Mont- fa in the’ ATH, BABY WELCOME 8t., corner Whi ore. off Baldwin. Loon. furr . ja * Franklin Newly decorated and furnmshed, inclu stove refrigerator. From $05. All have separa bed room. School, one-half biock. Only 3 blocks east of Court house. is cheaper to rent Come in and MAYNARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER FE 43546 Sb ager Ma 6. IDEAL FOR Living room with stu- *Sireamlined kitehen and private bath, Lagsdnaryt = parents are Near Tel-Huron. 45 bo per References required. r “month. » On. FURNISHED bath, laundry rm., any & Lois. Pon- seule, OL_1-1875 SacHELon APT. | NORTH aa a ek t rm. we. {TH END. byt | decorated. TV, sharp. FE | BATH, ST. 90 Cottage St. PT, PPis1 CLEAN floor. RM&S., furn 18T FLOOR. 3 Util. for 1 W, Huron. FURNISHED APARTMENT. 116 Adelaide, FE 3-7103. Close to os! 8. Broad wey. Orion. : Y 1462 bet. ot 3 “oF after Da .3RMS AND BATH. Me Pvt. Ent. Lk. Front. Boat _r. Coupie. only “uy 3.1996 —_ PURNISHED BASEMENT ye eats, nice. Good lo- cation 4 _ MODERN LARGE UPPER WEST side apt., large clothes closet & _stor. space. Pvt. bath. PE 2-0915. MOTEL. KITCHENETTE APTS. TTtilities. $15 per week. 9470 Pon- tiac Lk. Rd, OR oe af we on 3 oe BATH. Pvt. Cen MI vant Ads! | DECORATED. BROOKLYN SUB. 3 ROOM APT., _private. UL 23-1051... CHOICE APARTMENT. . _ reasonable. WOOD APARTMENTS, Howard. _ a COLORED 4 rooms. Pvt. batn. Sears & Roebuck $65 Ch'ldren welcome 54 FE 5-0441 or “EF. $0353 MODERN 4 RMS. gas heat, hot water furnished. 22 Cadillac, PE 4-4378 DUPLEX. NEW 4 ROOM RANCH type, wood paneling living rm ” and kitchen. Large closets, gas heat, Crescent Lake beach and boat privileges. Professional adult preferred. FE 8-1925.° PARTLY HOLLY- 4 £E. @ month. Jacokes ‘ DUPLEX, NEW ¢ ROOM RANCH wee. wood paneling living rm kitchen. Large poe = Sak Crescent Lake beac boat privileges. Professional eau preferred. F" SELnIO- aie 281 OAKLAND 2 rms. & bath Stove and utilities furn. Couple with ‘ith baby welcome. LAKE FRONT, } RMS. AND BATH, stove and refrig. furnished. FE 4-7806. _ MODERN 5 RMS OVER KEEGO Hdwe., Drayton Plains. PE 2-2044. TERRACES IN BIRMINGHAM . Stove & refrig. y. - We will forward literature or stop in our office. Kassabian Builders MT 4-1200 474.N. Woodward __B Ham, Mich. MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, complete, Hot water Stes" furnished. Phone FE NICE 3 RMS. AND BATH. STOVE and re 2 furn. Alj util. Inquire at 734 Huron ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS —BRAND NEW— —AIR CNDITIONED— FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ‘ “RENT” =—DRASTICALLY REDUCED— ‘gs most exclusive, modern West side apartment development. = tyve building with tndivid- ua} entrances, — as oa kT GOOD COND Beautiful kitctie « with metal cabi- sate in gecorater. colors w with plas. Por » itm time, no leases or security ro6 MANAGER ST. APT. ¢ EY |3 rooms & bath, nicely decorated | RNISHED DERN no 4rinkers. al yard, [aiebocon er to — ‘plant. asbe —k shower, evelnen canel, wooded. FE 5-0075. MODERN 2 BEDROOMS, PARTLY _ furnished. MAple 5-5000. SMALL HOUS quire at 1676 Lennie Weaver. FOR RENT IN- ‘taylor Rd for Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 36 |-Rent Lake Cottages 36A For Sele Heuess 43 FOR YOUR VACATION AT LEW- Mich 2 iston, : S 5 aa modern, beach. Lake Private Entrance — 3 reoms urnigshed. Good beach and $75 monthly on yearly basis Couple only—references. _ MY rile 3- ON MISSAUKEE LAKE, NEAR ~ Lake City. MA stose. miles from ¢on- veniences. 2 screened vorenes. $800 per season. OR For Rent Rooms 37 ATTRACTIVE RMS. GIRLS. PRIY- _ieges_ 547 W. Huron. ___ BUSINESS GIRL TO SHARE A room with twip beds. Everythin: furn Cooking priv § min. wa _ from downtown. | FE 32-3701. CLEAN SLTEPING ROOM. $7. 344 Huron CLEAN COOL ROOM IN PRIVATE ome. On west side. At bus stop. __Breakiast if ‘desired. FE 6-3338. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM La- dies. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0708. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR GEN- tleman, nr. Fisher Bef and Poo- tiac Motors. FE DESIRABLE etd er FOR —— 23-4710. w. LARGE. CLEAN R' ROOM POR GEN- tleman Pvt. entrance, 245 Nelson. x 44373. eenties

° 4 a <_ : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 : - . For Sale Houses 43 For Sele Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 : For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43} (BY OWNER W. SIDE, 3 BEDRM., : RED ine rm ee oe ae itl COLORED ous RANCH STYLE BR OWN tins _ FOR QUALIFIED, O1 Good | 3.BEDROOM BRICK O . ° ) FURNISHED MODEL closed yt See att LAKE PRIVILEGES ° NOTHING DOWN ~ ; bedroom BY ORIGINAL OWNER - Locate | dryer electric ref. All OPEN _reiisf_ S*TO8*_Siutnwn |" Petr mame in Pontiac Lake | Soamrhaa featur BY OWNER. 2 BEDRM., 1% CAR| seven minutes from downtown TW 6 Ligg o bodseom, 98 on screens ‘ © DAILY 10-8. € 1 eg and joven Mig age but postion oe trie hard rdwood floors, oh ona $500 DOWN — Over oll, acre with Paved street hn g Land- greatly, reducing "Reng taxes. walle, large rooms twits lovely home. 6mal! but Sa ; _. =: |? MELROSE scaped. fenced lot, West Colum-| Featuring a large room, & SONS 80 x 265 ft. lot good. neeseway and (vo AND COME OUT TO | certs algal down. Fe Woo’ Eves wih wall to well, carpet sand r 7 ike prising “Key in office. WILE TRADE for city howe. | | $8 290 3 scien a oi bese | fiat landscaped fot: hues Reenanhysge a $750 Down ornee Remad: VALUS < Seeeere b> Judah — aria es ame aie Mee Beit Rar teat "gS | ati a iat, | Seth fate "Ee pt | G _ OR 33837. f w y y vty ment, auto. gas hea leges. to town. Kesy terms. en conde pavuree |e ReeSeSSe, wnat Npatncan | Mite Peiealzne fmm ota maining, nifle st | tadhadt satu, te lcouonep on = rome TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT _ Owner. Sacrifice. FE s-4186. en. Pull sore * with nod heat. as ; A 48 FT 3. BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH AT- TACHED GARAGE Large master bedroom living room huge picture win- dow. Forced to sell. A tremendous bargain $23,500. Giroux-Franks car garage Living room Dining room. Glassed in porch. New hot air furnace. Call now— won't last long at this price. No Down Payment—Vets ___Office Open 9 a.m.-€ p.m. FIRST TIME OFFERED, 3 BED- room ranch, large living room, dining trea. Den with double fireplace, large kitchen. 2 baths, Only $9,990 JUST $90 DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS HOY-T vicinity. MY 2-379 BY OWNER. 5 ROOMS & BATH. er. & attached car ga- rage x 156. Terms Cash SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1362 W HURON FE 3-7888: : road; aluminum storms and Y Corner lot, near bus, schools and > Gar be ro. : re i at. Glassed sun h. 40 | $6 "$450 MOVES YOU IN | fererasi # couple minutes’ walk serepins. rice reoueea win O2- | GITES REALTY CO. | sitet, int 4 car gor, Lit You DLORAH BLDG CO. Two — 3 bedroom brick ranch Price yy °e ° OPEN 9 A.M. isa . NEED is your mortgage costs. | FE 8-6455 lake. privilege =e For additional information and Tew gy e veorpoting, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | se0g DOWN — Lovely little bunge- Frame, 3 bedrooms, full base-| gppolatments call FE @1164, one bedroom down: two up. Neai ba iets. OF AC femt’ Alums cterins | 5 ol es |NEW 3 (BEDROOM | stOUSE PULL | WILLA! he wrttcon: and clean. Cell for appointment. ge er fe eS ae REALTOR BY OWNER. REDUCED $3400 FOR hn K. Irwin & Sons B right ip city.” , | UL 2-230 quick sale 3 bedrm. Cape Cod John K. Irwi : i a SYLVAN LAKL | CHOICE HOME SITES LOTS 7$x| 1!-3 acres. Beautiful rec. rm. , altors $13.500 GI — 5 rooms for yourself | ee ee has aa Pag 150 and larger, Besutiful Watkins; With bar in bemt. Has horse | 313° West Huron Street 1 WEST, 8 SUBURBA —_ fo } Aptos out. d tri-leve) ranc me. Fire | is Subdivision. Water, paved| Stable. Util. bidg.. screened porch Phone FE or PE 2403 ‘oom rancher with Lix yl you seed Re sceded lot) Exclusive comme: |, streets. 62.680 Bivd, East of Adame Ra. EM a A So living rm. @ x 13 kitcben 1s your mortgage costs. seed ve . vd. Eas ams 3 BEDROOM do} N AUBUR) Rs sewer, water, paved streets, W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. ge eer 4OME IN ae ae = wall even 0 Happ $23.000 FULL PRICE — Overlook- ; lake Bran Bs s. $21,500 Oven Sus FE 6-069) 1 ACRE aii with of) PA heat. Lot 100 2 Silver Lake golf course, Ranch a ae fe one +000. | | BEDROOM MODERN 7 ACRES.| Cory 2 bedroom modern home aaa 197. Priced at only $16,000 ae fe are 3 000 DOWN. MY 3-1 (Potentias 3). Nice and clean. Va- cu nd: pe , “~ one full beth end two : . : : Twin 3 Vv rece w. Pontiac Lovel NEW MODELS iNDEPENDEN ‘CE TWP. cant. Fruit trees. paved road Starfire Bldg. Co HUNTOON LAKE Attec baer) oes a 2 bedroom. New in 1956. 87.400. 1" 14.200 | Meet Zuster High School. 36 3 bedroom ranch with 11x17 rong Payments #88 month on PA. | REDUCED TO $ miles from courthouse. Deal with BY OWNER living room, 10 x 18 family FEATURING THE mortgage For sale by owner.| SYLVAN LAKEFRONT | Sumer Only 62.080, norms, coll OSawnn ho’ Joslyn, 3 ment witht Ged a in, —*| $19,880 LAKE PRONT — 3 bed- , _ — _Phone ORiando +8244 enjoyable iskefront cuiow is years tant - orromernen sc yrs ae Sareea yy Rs ong ear “ioe wh 100 x 134. room reneher. A Attached a FAIRLANE Dandy Little Farm Go a ene wome pus | NEAR ROCHESTER — NEWLY TM. Reg, US. Pat. OF tile bath gas heat, garage. About eo beech. Large ledgestone : | Fertile %2 acre — large garden, aneled Jen 2 ie , ciee and decorated 2 story, house. 2'e-car Fenced. yard. $10,700 or trade Many other fine features. 3 BEDROOM RANCH | bearing fruit trees, grapes asement. Former! riced at garage. A acre. Trees and equity for smtilet house. ‘ . grape Pp re SCOTT LAKE ter f . | berries Snow-white frame, $16,500 now reduced to $14.- some fruit trees. §14.000. $4,000 4é 4-5902° 2 bedrooms. with 12 x 2¢ liv- LIST WITH Us — for _ ane! = 25x37-AND THE face aT ont HvaAe heats e| 200 for quick sale as owner is! equity, Reas. taxes. UL 2-2716. Charlie has a lot of ambition. He wants to be a million- Py ARKSTON AREA. > BEDRM. pecan rie a nie! bitoneu ficient service WE BUY. acne eKits | bright living room, cheery kitch- | Florida bound! See it today! NEW MODEL i ire!” 1% baths, ranch, aluminum ft. corner lot. Priced at TRADE We need iistin gs so “lt VIKING BA ge ge | New 3 bedroom bungalow with “ storms and screens, water sof- $10,950 with terms. types. Wel strive nwa ato | Garage and small tool shed Puli | REALTOR PARTRIDGE full baseme st —_— tener. #%4x20 ft. porch slab, 102 x IVAN W. SCHRAM years serving Pontiee & 7 ALL ALUMINUM HOME brage ar W. HURON . ~ 48 ft. ¥ owner. ever "AN W. } , | ve PEt se eee ES oon HET UNM | coe, otmting atminum,n¢.| For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houren 43) Ef, tnoaer simiatem seve | LL AN N. SCHRAM | LH. BROWN: Realtor AND N se) a . . i , bireh | WWW | RES S See rerio : yy, = Fi Davlight Basem’t Brick lay OWNER, 3 BEDRM2 BRICK,'| cabinets formica counters, forced , Ph FE ¢. or 27-4810 a +8 storms and screens, full ai. ol) beat oe ee wean "Crescent Lake Estate BAROATNI!! O318 DOWN OR oS TORLT ER Con MamantLD | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE he nder Construction 94 Feet on Water ment. drapes. Near corierd — MAple 5-3478 after 4 4d Gelreum A wed weed tas what have _ la poate roel gh itieicid Leen tae 3 nice lots, towering oak and schools. £2,500 down. $11,000 GI| If° yor would {ike this home Plastered, painted walls. 2 lots a imate Like Geen rales | THE maple trees, circular drive, al- | age. 4% per cent. Cal] OR dupilcates on your lot, come out EXCEPTION AL VALUE | on corner. $1,000 down to re-| MY 3-3791 : SELL & TRA most an acre Lovely 2 bedroom _ Tans: 2 after 6:00. ne — you —— Just A Lak ponsible buyer. : 4 CI ARK TRE AL ESTATE ye AIRWOOCD" ook “hoofs. plastered walls, ~ 4 Bedrooms—Pontiac F.C wood "co. 3 BEDROOM. BRICK FACE CUCKLER R REALTY rol Pini voky ‘caves state. 3 THREE BEDROOM Pag | high and dry basement. 1'2 baths. ! 7,250. Only $750 down. This well Willams Lake Rd. at MSs RANCH HOME. 100 X 180 FT. rE N. Saginaw PE ¢4001| berm: modern, on 1 acre 9400 agar ye ty hop Fag 2 fireplaces ou furnace, 24 foot kept home has full basement. 2 3-1235 LOT. tae HEAT down or t have you. Oxford suburban Secale: $11,950. Terms. U 44813 ~ AUBURN HEIGHTS 3146 Caroline. A rea] attractive -2 == a aGiods a = $75 PER MONTH pee 0G dows a re eed | 3 and for large kitchen Cement ¢rive- ith ub) losets a J . rpeted & Fruiiwood sading doors ee ee ne an 701 i earecn for nis O28 per’ mont aoa oss garage $22,400. By owoet, | Inclidesgtaxes & insurance Nii6 Tame 3 beaten. BuLTES- BY OWNER. «¢ ROOMS AND BATH | Lakefront Brick | ogee sg ‘tining eg 4395 Dixie Highwry : including taxcs & insurance. l'2| MAyfair | Out Woodwatd ‘Dixie to Sashaba® , tive living room. newly carpeted| — Om secre of land $500 4 | 2655 Silverhill Rd | large bedrms. Pull basement. 2 TRI-LEVEL sTAMTER HOME| car garage IE privileges SYLVAN LAKE. BRICK 3 BED.| Rd. turr right on Sashabaw to and decorated. Compact kilchen mo. Balance $5500 said JID Siiverht NG. car garage 2 baths & shower Nothing dcewn vour lot. small JOHN J. VERMETT rooms, walnut paneled den, jove-| Maybee Rd Follow signs to sub- with eating space nice sized neyard. Utica RE zoe BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL lakefront | Incompsrabie value at $10.700 and dewn, our ot G Flattley. EM ly screened porch. Gold carpet-| vision = bedrooms, tiled bath, full base- pon SR -BED- brick, overiooking lake 3 large | other values in Auburn Heights. r 3-0482 = GENERAL REAL ESTATE ii v Open from 1 to 7 ment. Includes new s:ove. re-) rooms. tg baths. Brick yr ¢.| bedrooms ample 20-ft. living rm “ CGhice i an 000 DO Ta | 9203 gear | iRd. a ee * pe ane : ras ee oe J frigerator. Garage. City bus and arenes” floors. Rec soe tye with oper fireplace Built-in beok- (. SOMLETT, Realtor Buys i modern “e eround | = ‘“ — een I mr Nt GoR4d overes pin geek a Loon Lk. ‘py owner. time recs. Le panini PE 2-791! or UL 23-1323 u 1 ¢ ‘ ” . od - on | jakefront home Good beach Ow ners Say ‘ Sell ‘3 bedroom, full basement, fenced -—_— ASS TY LAKEFRONT — PONTIAC LK = L. rm with fireplace. screened patio LEAK PREVIE \w | Large lot Hurry for this one! | 144 Wall St—McConnell School yard. Good location. 86.950. 1580 CRESTMORE. TWIN BEACH | 513 900 — 50 ft of lake frontage s porch on lake level Attached ga- A SAEAK PREVIEW $7500 THER Nice 3 bedroom 2 story home, ried Lauinger Real Estate, OR — Paw 8 ae ate ot oe beach Reva TO BUY. SELL & TRADE Ha Beautifully land scaped (AN ith basement Has new bath & | . new arge rooms, r a reakwater and sandy beach BEFORE OUR Gotta lo GOOD BUY Kitchen, fill dining room, tts | > BEDROOM HOME FULL BASE. cae ae tos or off kitchen, |” room. ae ae eae oat epee Boy Ah ae oe nispese Se | Lakefront. 2 boats & dock: Only) tne" orice. “gese! dows. ieee OL| ment. garage attached. South | oll ‘beat, rireplace, & Sining LL. taer’ trade for 3 bedroom ou | ILEGES. Nothing down. you pay desirable features included Plow prided is Pee a. ue Lake. Inquire 3106 patio. pie ue et 3 north side. Mortgage conte. 500. atreauve price 300—Terms DIXIE Nothing Down . i; jot Dorothy Snyder Lavender ANE, SHEPARD ster| FOR GALE BY OWNER 3 Yau | store & refrigerator included. #18 — ae ae oe » HWY TO SILVER LAKE RD —~ Tan Realtor Est. 29 Years 1010 PP BEDROOM | Old. 8 rms. & bath. Hardwood | 000 with $5 down. EM 3-3800. NOYT REALTY LET To ni eee a - ‘ pitt! FEeN ed, Be Me, | ATEN Sere tc ecbecls and shop:| flecrs. 53 al. water. heater. CAROE. SET akan ae — aos 4. Kobra Ba is soe ee 3 mary heme fa Webster =u Petts a F tiful view of Crosiey kitchen. New furnace. Lot erloo e Te 4 5. leiegr | a. ou FINISHE 4 ROOMS | ROI FE H SMITH Bc district. Large living 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME NEAR | P08. Union Lk Beau 150x440. $9500 Must sell in 30|_abeth Lk. Rd ;HOUSD ONFI Q. NOLFE TH. OS) = ' lake, private beach. Will sell for Morey’s: pl ake privs. ea days. Owner leaving town. Low 3 ROOM HOUSE ALUM STORMS P Bet hint Le = bath Cheap. Keego Harbor. —REALTOR— | room. Oe ee pening $3500 with $500 down. payments | Jocritice. EM 3-011 dn. payt Will take terms. 831, & screens Hardwood floors. Ga-/ ni, {ine home with 3 large | POR | 244 S. Telegraph Ra FE 3.7848 | ro ao gas range that just _ $55 month. OR 3-2168 Sa ——— | _Sebek, Oxford, rage OR 3-9639 bedrooms, Extra large closets. RT ae ae carpeted tive fits Also. carpeting. drapes Wi : $1 MODEL | — cTA DTT tar | p . Poa : ' TRANSFERRED FROM BLOOM. | WILL ACCEPT '56 OR eens | STARTER HOMES Beautiful full ceramic beth. | ing rm glumioum ‘storms and MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ea wae, meaner, 7 eat Ee S ] Y Partrid pc ieee 4 vest tomer 4 | Bes PES 52017 1 mF in — No yo Lar here ee << place and a full basement. Setting | a = een / = mately $509 down to eligible | e owne . age after m your free and clear ry t 3 er) ——— — elect Your | g hilitep between two lakes. WSD | 3 FBEDNM MODERN WITH FULL | 4 Dedrooms. ‘with or withou | r,t garage. $18 100. PHA terms |BY OWNER 3 BEDRM. Gas cima | 18 THE “BIRD" TO BEE rl gly he ggg ag Sa basement, 2 lots $500 will handle. ee a eee ee” at PALER 4286 DIXIE HWY, | beat. near Pontise Motor "red GOOD NORTH END loce- LOT NOW dint farnee. 180 om tine: OR 3-185: Sis : __ Drayton Plains, OR 3-123) PE 6-123 ores = Este Ls 2 a LEAVING STATE scaped house Sat. & Sun.| KEEGO HARBOR NICE 5 RM. Y OWNER. WATKINS ungalow. Living and fu | Owner leaving state, wil) stcri- 3583 ‘Robinda'e Lane. FE 4.0016. _ modert. $6;500 $500 dn. FE 5-0107.| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP THREE | privileges, 2 bedroom, breeseway, | 2 prbacom mo ee see fun becca = fice his lovely 3 bedroom brick. BY OWNER. 5 RMS FENCED | Dedroom fram, house ee omy | attached oe Sean. soi _ sPésc* $9,006. $1.00 down, Call 12 FEET on Lotus Lake- as furnace Garage About BE FORE THE RUSH ranch home in Clarkston school SYLVAN aod 4 BEDRM. _yerd. 2-car Garage. _ FE 49101 down, $40 month EM +41 __ 150x151. $ $11,000 from. Not a mansion, but cata eaaainY aateer ai NE ~ LO district for only $1,700 down and FHA $500 Dn. FE 4-2366 ——_ va BEDRM. RANCH ya oa RTH BII there's a full basement and tainly can't afford to rent go, - a THA $8 PERRY PARK. $450. DOWN. $60|7—acres-3 BEDR PULL gg a Push. NORTH SIDE 3 BDRM ALL MOD-| Olt 7 y WE HAVE yments of only $67 per , mo. 2 Bedrm. modern. PE 8-1069.| ¢ ACRES” 3 Bere attaches | corner ot. Near Pontiac | e. $00 per rnace A full beth and Ce ee eat wares i (OTTAWA Wiss SYLVAN LAKE. 2 BDRM: BRICK. srage. aluminum storms ere. 9088 Gn. 515 per me. "| Hoyt ‘Heaaty® eaity Gicks kev rooms. All at 96.950. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2 bed- Large Choice I ae wisckiop surest Cal bom te Beautiful 3 bedroom brick.|~ Bemt tiled. Fireplaces. City wa-| screens. Carpeted. Pree & clear, | —*-6!4?._ | — yal an tn bake pce Pm a ee arge Choice Lots cpeciaee ad lige gree ps a $E om Bus service, $16. trade for 3 bedroom oe By Owner MOLT LARS REALTY — pinslored wale. Ole aa far: - hs garage. $12,000, total price. Wr ; " N WINDING 8TREETS | — P ye Automatic of] heat. Brick a iar es asa) | Pontes: Press: Box Rr A home planned for a family's 4 BEDROOM HOME nace. excellent sheded ‘lot | | LAKEFRONT BRICK garage. Beautifully land- es BEDRM on DRAYTON — } as comfort. 3 bedroom, 1% patns, | This is the place you have been NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE | Located three blocks from | | Owner. OR 3-5976. Gas heat 2 } with privileges A low. ram- | school. or a blacktop street vIT ‘ ’ buy scaped yard with extra lot. | i : 20x20 utility room, breesew8y | jooking for with plenty of room t : . p stree WITH ALL Now ig the time of year to bus Car garage Full basement. $14 } hl Pp bling rancher with attached Bee it ' | the lakefront home you've always Priced to sell! 000 | finished in gue gre Seep to relax and enjoy , bese- | garige Eaceptionslly fine | 2000 aa . a eae wanted to own This 3 bedroom fs fi a 2 car garage | ment with forced air furnace, | | City Conveniences | Eyr'sia Crih parial easement. WEDETIR, SCHOOL, DIBTICT | Cloner warts quickie of large | | sentes, pavectust end, pious | tee ahaae ang fruit tres, good pietabie space sPiastered | teation "ONS Here's “s Se ee cere nn hic ee ces spain tty | brick ranch. Landscaped lot | Pes | st pets 3A Walls coved ceilings Ti'e | home you tan efforce. Pull PLUS id k floors i 1k you could, brick home — 2 bedrooms— | “ ped with lake privileges. A 2 year _ ide é oe fer Best of ail it's ata Pireplace in lving roon flere Rerebecr) occ L mens T IY | old home in-A-1 shape. $85 mo. | 3969 8. Commerce Rd. MA 4-1578 bath A well-built home te price $7080 About $400 lal p : . — can afford —only $16 000 Cerca included — Ter- | family rm _ $18 900. Your terme on VA. including interest end ‘ian 5 a woe : a an ue oe mortgage costs with pey ae rivileves be : t room in MAple 5-2474 — a 1 ! Will trade uity for ear, and only down ments under $40 per mo in- ay re | Er tcadar = Gholbie qacnan 2 BEDRM. BRICK BIRMINGHAM | take lot or property. Reasea.{ ol ee en eae aca Cluding taxes and insurance ST: T » 2 TRIDGE | —Priced to selll | 1's car garage, full basement | able terms For further inf. write , school. $7.000 With $500 acorn. Low IN PRICE. high tn — 2 lovely bedrooms. Nice | REALTOR PARTRIDG - | | with rec. room, screened porch | Pontiac Press Box 22 Or consider renting. MY 2-4922 value in resale. Fine a1! Closets and pes es | FE 43581 1050 W. HURON ipgal spoT | landscaped & fenced Close to | ——~——-— | NEAR CLARKSTON. 1'; ACRES | bn 3 bedroom .with full empie cupboard and es cD ~ TERMS OPEN "TIL 9 for Peonies, ponies. and| schools & shopping. $14,250. MI/| GI RESALE OR RENT. 2 BEDRM, overlooking lake 2 iveen, = asement. tile bath, gas ing space On @ fox210° n \ I RY EAS) J kK) [> a | playful kids. Out Baldwin | 43 | $100 DOWN | full bsmt., of] heat, $900 Take! path. basmt. of] heat. Garoge. pi 7 ‘land- i Call today! : - aps a a a ce | over pymts. Immediate occupancy., Shade & Pruit trees. $10,500. | 8 e of the finest }- ROM . . MON DON I. AKE eg Wontar Prod 4 Gee teak aerate, tak i. ss . 162_ od Rutgers, FE 8-669 Terms. OA 8-3700. _ py ate Price $14 008 with _ DOWN PAYMENT = “ee | FRONT HOME with breeseway and double | Northern High & St. Michael's Moves You In SACRIFICE $4000 EQUITY IN 2| NEW HOMES UUNDER CONSTRUC- = jown—be first, not 7 roa RB ger attached garage — Will sell school district. $2,000 down FE! edrm. garage breevewsy, & | tion on Shaker Drive, off Wil- wells. carpeted i! Pias or trade. | __8-2443. basements acre fenced 74. liams Lk. Rd. Best of terms 2 p carpeted Tving | reeus | \ ] Now ts the time to’ buy your \ - ee | 3000 $5000 ri pd LAKE Fs. A fake front home’ before prices WA HILLS |; TROY CITY MANAGER TAKEN Call afer aa m rE. $3073 Ss eee ae eee eee Nee ATES — Golfing and Way with sidewalks Beau- go up. See this spacious nomic bch err wanted a | pared tg tly Garecien SO — — | Fe Uriurey 3 Yas. “ae timing at tere flee oy Mine: ban ie ' heat ss . oa miles Wes ac — new ‘4 h ower ptions pelt porch “Full price $11 .358 good home on the West Bide | living and dining areas Built-in WHY PAY RENT?° | AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN Bub $7,200 $1,000 down & as- full Maasunoul tensed aa buy es $10,600 nn Eees $1,750 DOWN ee TT oe wctcones, | range. tile bath, — ee ant ‘ . . | DGE ee ee | sume balance Owners sacrifice, Immediste possession Of- s cAr gara acre lot Best bi a © ge. Beau mam-| {i : sale Leari tate "| , see \V M \ fireplace. a ik ~~ re takes it tu: Mined 9-1231 SUILT IN RANOE & OVENS moth ‘ Feld stone fireplace. is whi Deane "tee cath ~ 40431. fered at $11,700 with terms RAY O NEIL, Realtor AY Pre room. terrific kitchen, dish- 7 : ] 7 "SUI , bath. basement steam heat Dov- , =e — aa , "\ | 262 8 Telegravh Ra on s° NEDY epg mr. Double brick | “room rice for ate mode at LOADA OF MODERN FEATURES [,°Stict‘ine lodge, Ideully situ. a sulin awalege RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | re 103 S + 2028 undry room je bric ] _or truck G1 _Loan FE 3-7778 i 8 to match the ee eally situ- | storms. screens. 4 yrs. old. &. 262 & Telegraph Ra Pe ~ —_ \ KEN phrase. scrocnet yale er \ = | sted on wooded 67 acre perce!) Madison &. off Joslyn. PE 32-0063. | 7E_>7100_ OR 3-2028 | UY, SELL & TRADE BarsB-Q grill. Sizable lot NEED BUYER only ten minute drive to Village | — REALTCR SEEING 18 BELIEVING | wien’ 8.000 down’ or more tor MOD | of Mullord. heart of slate Rec: BY OWNER | LUXURY CLARK REAL ESTATE | 3101 W Huron 43568 | executive type home. Perfect lo- | t) bo | COLORED SELL OR TRADE. : agtts NEAR 8ST BENEDICTS | ; AYS & SUNDAY 1 TO 7| kinds Must be seen to be fully, Recently built 2 bedroom house) | Ak’ \ Rae | COMPLETE 7 ROOM 5 , | Wonderfully conditioned 3 cation for doctor, lawyer or min- WEEKDALA © SoRIDAT eppreciated. Priced at $35,000.00./ Deer Huntoon Lake. In excellent | a te Seroet, 3 seems cows, 5 beaveoene | A bedroom brick home. Wa - Cc Cc aT Stanley at Kinney E th & bath $550 down | | . . JE . A 1 Water softener. ) basement aged ing you Regres ever want or your MONTHLY PAYMENT | rear ‘scnoois, tansportatign | to wallearpeting nd arap- | C. SCHUETT. Realtor | 2 vigetsl ort “ot Mocleaim | STEELE REALTY. 138, Mightand | Water softener, Pull, basement be found in this distinctive | Rome equity or automobile Near Wisner and Lincoln an ture windows. parate | home and it hag everything 7 & lot. 4 bedrooms, even the er moving out of state kitchen cabinets kitchen exhaust | 3 BEDROOM HOME Jr Hi; § rooms and bath | aie ge oe con- | dining room. Modern kitchen, 2 ceramic bath, ¢ large bedrooms 3rd floor is finished. . . fan storms, screens. 1l'2-car ga- Call today. Financing available down: 5 rooms and bath | large brick gara crick? ine large bedrooms. Tiled bech. Pulf | 25-ft living room, separate 10x12 i | pper lLong Lake Estates rage Ideal home for older couple All types custom building. On our | up with private entrance. hogselvane wok ie i basement. Oil heat. 2 car at- | pis ng room wall-to-wal) carpets, EAST SIDE Righ on a hill and a pic-| seeking smaller home. $9,500. sub- wr or yours. Your plans or ours. | Newly decorated. New gas prop. enclosed with a ntire! tached garage. All on 4 rolling rapes, large kitchen with birch | Wonderfully conditioned apd se wie of lakes gage stantial down payment, or can Te- Jj. ¢ vl AYDEN, Realtor furnace. Good renting area Solid copper plac hinged acres overlooking Clarkston. TOTAL DOWN front be panty tan imuta bone oe Bren lanes weniccal country. 7 room Brick = ae aun ocur dia > E | Only $12,950. operating from lake. All of this ce ~ biomed 622,900 with orn- | i © "dandy —~ts ard s fenced | up. Pull haseurent auto Home with attached 2 car | —™) Sppointme TTR i | R. LILLEY, Builder on the finest lake in Oakland| jericot ‘rms. Call for appnint- j & irs el . > . ; garage. To include built 4 TRANSFERRED — INDIAN vil ue E Tera PE 8-0461 County. Only minutes from| meat: MI I couanee Oeaee w Tporida. bound | PHA bioe' ary whi carpeting & draperies. Choice | ag room brick. fully ar | —“GV¥iVAN LAKE 4 BEDROOM FOR A! LOVELY BRiC BRICK H perdi ee ne Wee sale by ; WETE corner ‘2 acre landscaped ced, a 2 car garage, OME? owner Cc T nN COMPLETE + and will sacrifice. and sleded We Owner aoe Pee PHA. $500 dn. PE 4-2366 _DI T 1-2700° for pol) <_ ing out of city. 15 MILE ROAD s aaa . DECKER, 2 bedrm. home on lot, 80x165. iv car garage. Fenced yard, storms a ae a RM, MODERN WITH full basement Cheap. By owner. 14 FE _ Colga te j a agg oro LAKE Estates Lovely | one floor home and We feel we might help your MONTHLY PAYMENT NICHOLIE! REAL ESTATE, INC. | SM. HOUSE & 5 ACRES. OR 3-5586 - poe wish come true if you would | 40. payt. ~ iv ® aes 7 years old. Newly car- | | j > 2@ 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. pe ee ee ee & HARGER CO LWesTsiDe “IN CYR 7 peDaM | $Mdsteens. all" tor ‘dee re | Sbedroom brick home situ, | ___ PERSONALIZED HOMES (ACROSS FROM BANK) | por eri gives acet atone 33 W HURON 5-8183 By inelaied Pull base: BIG HOUSE, COMMERCIAL LOT. prea ponpannescelle Ste lsree ~~ $25 - Oper | Dait 7h oe eran eer ee = ae: pe. Cheap. 407 N. Cass. OA 8-2917.| landscaped lot. The hone ice es “You In be ¥_9 to 9-Sundey 12 to 8 has large floored upstairs in it A Rp | “srDROOD has many good fratures. MILFORD 3 BED LARKSTON Nice location averlgoking the golf Nothing “Down aoe < SEMI-FINISHED. 3. BEDROOM sect be. Geitmic hath at, Neate Paved BEDROOMS. GA | Chi STO? ourse Owner has cut the price ; J aS , brick home, my equity, $1260 £55 car garage, gas heat. tile and water Pun 7 City sewer! Tri-Level. Close to schools. 3 Re Oe ERG: BETES eS Will build starter home on vour 670 w. Mure sr PR FE 43528 Noth: ng Down. | State balance due. $6,000.8}.. MY basement floor. Aluminum Dace disposal 70 Nh lor, Sige | Dedrms. 1's baths, extre large WEST SIDE near Tel-Huron 6 lot. Our plans or your plans.| Eye” 4 _Sun, Ph F 1 per month | storms and screens — Sev- Carpeting. stove and foraee | j igen room. Plus activity room coms. J's baths large lot. & x Basement included. Also rough | -> = mene INCLUDES Taken & INSURANCE , 3 “ROOMS & BATH. GARAGE. AU- | eral various types of good Many other extras. $84 per month. erik ae a athe: Gree we on c ’ ogee ae as fy ped oats Wiring. See our mode). Don Mc- | , | Full basement spacious living | — Dae — A-1 cond. 3 lots. | fruit trees. cated just VE £3731. WO 2-3874, {fo 4-9455. | fers tn — patio. Over 1700 This Absolute \]Y | Hoes ogre cou, fai, Eeals OF Sr NOTHING DOWN room: ri large, Sedrooms hard’ Fat: bu) Open Gun from 1 to. / outside “the West side ot | Eve. VE sted of living area for only 61, h @ bath One of E ¥ joors city water sewer. | rite sees a en 7 at To a car garage har, 2 bam Coe of “Auburn Heights, $11,750 | Besuulul betevel & titevel starter TL SELL 41500 RQUITYIN2 | Brighbar hood. "Priced ony BY OWNER al for income—$12 | $1800 DOWN BUYS 2 HOUSES FOR thing different in the line of start- Pp bedroom all modern home, lo- $14,500. 7 Bettooe- Small down payment. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Sees Tice Gr ecMane"bes | Shee" aut apse ve en ce eae t a Pare i . 0 - ! William Miller with 96 ft hving rm. Also 4 rm: | Nothing down on your lot. or we| DAILY 28 SUNDAY 11-8 DUTCH COLONIAL H A YDEN CS A Y LORD Taxes and Insurance | ReaJtor FE 2-0263 | sense nit om eck of lots site | bave several choice lote avilsebie, MODEL Hem stead « | uy. = sr a little = gui ee fee ARRO REALTY 389 Cameron o’f Featherstone thet's a + caf with JOSLYN. Pontise Northern AY | 5nd ly Sal Seen $40-850 TED McCULLOUGH | REALTOR WNER_ 4 BEDRM. RANCH, charm vability. 3 bed- i TOD. WASHINGTON BLVD, BHAM 160| Tms VALUE AND. CALL rE 3143 Caés-Elizabeth * o baths Large, coroer ot lot, near 3670 AQUARINA rooms, 21 ft. living room, qualified. ted 1. Goods BR how | We have @ comfortable 5-room MO EL ets Keaton we poorest C. SCHUETT, Re R alt PE b.1204 eae 0:0 9m. munday 18 4 as at ee - OR 0k orn pon | sae ae alsue ayaa cist heat. Li anh gn Ag furnace & aoe cea aun” TOMORN: es : . . ea or 2 _ I_ mortgage. O1 only 3 years- . ving . me water h n. we Fra lita aged th |" we w wuhon” |” AUBURN TEIGHTS | /Myk.oRGoE en Roupens,we| Giedeeteens man tae | fume fee | Feed ag KE with patio, all schools, owner, ~ SHORT OF SPACE To buy, sell. exchange, or build| Surchases on custom’ “Quality | boards & tiled bath. Ol heat heat, 180, down plus. mortgage | 8. EDITH. Nothing down for Vet- _ MI 6-2185 ee Here i 8 s Cass-ENzabeth in Auburn Heights or — of | Built’ homes—800 plans. We'll se- oak floors, aluminum storms costs will buy it. Balance on eran. F000 full — for 2 BR. | VE WANT A FUSSY BUYER H‘VE SHELL — YOU FINISH — _ Loge ggecl ¥ gg Hd = Phone FE 8-0458 0 cure mortgage No obligation. screens, gas — ae & a terms. home. Enclosed porch. Basement. pita = a —- this home eh ee eG singin | 3 beautiful landscaped lots. Own- | C SC HUETT, R ealtor_ Builders Exchange ee take nae - > an : Ou furnece. Near Drayton Pisine on a iv e, Rochester or Lake Orjon ares. | er will consider a smaller house X Tre 370 or UL 2.3464 | 411% mortgage, Pull price, 613.900. PIONEER HIGHLANDS SELL OR TRADE. Equity in 3 Bm. | iacedin, shaded lot with ° Pp . as down paymt. or $2500 down. | . | TAN LAKE 22 BEDRO Owner aaecred. SPECIAL 111 home. 1% paths. grill and garden area. Two bed- - Cullinae |@ ia MODERN. OIL HEAT. | SYLVAN LAKE 3: BEDROOM | 5 baths. Separate dining | fooms. large ji Daily & Sunday HC NEWINGHAM, REALTOR Mutart Realt 3 Rm. modern. oll heat “brick. PHA. 8500 dewn, FE 8-148 BRICK TERRACE re tat Furnace. 2 ce pew Tits Bg ame , Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. < enty ers. Three bedrooms & bath up. Liv- _ : x immediate oak floors, stair UL 2-3310 | |_ 410 8 COMMERCE aS FOR COLORED ing room, dining room, é& kitchen | tae tare he on: Close to Pontiac Boy's| tached 2-car garage. “Gls, under WALLED LAKE Market 4-2301 rms.. 8 rms. 9 rms, & 16 rms., down. Pull basement with garage galo ili consider car as part $500 down . ]] A M 8 P M . , SE ere ajl modern. pat Sain fe & gat wore will amaze you at this price. roa payment. mV ee at YA Le RARGAIN BUY OF THE YEAR | also cement. block buildin, sess New aluminum siding, gas , noe heater. Close to downtown. Only hot water heat, mi $950, MAYBE Less ' NG DOWN Wurlitzer Spinet organ. Beauti-| 4 living rms and bath. Ideal io $7,950 with $1250 down. M ater water sof NEAR WATERFORD from. 3 BR. M NOTHING i ful mahogany. Case and bench. store or bump shop, or repair 7 . May tener, incinerator, full base- Ranch rome. Oil furnace. Car-| ome wae oo this BASEMENTS acy. 3 coms nd ‘bear che rich shop Get in business for your- | TMMACOU AN mae on 1 cor- = we as ee ee a Large lot. jot with lake privileges oa. Wie . Ore As : tonal effects p poled from. this t. 1, pod ie~ . es tops st. Possession. s Lak i DIRECTIONS: Taeoe + Rae CEERS ON marvelous instrument. |S *p, W. DINNAN ture cee : ieree riten- Here * pei ad CI au conventonen Se een dust call us end our ssies- % . . 66 W Huron 4-2577. en, attached 2 car ga man wil! m Our, THE wew srenny | Seavey 'anp vacant, | LIKE/NEW—SAVE $400 | ownen, TRAN@PERRES ty, of sterner a which provider 4th bedroom. Liv- prrvineors | nome Wits bath. Son. "Oak | ie EY: a > 178 : West Suburban bargaim — Near] room, separate dining room TVILEG floors. Oil furnace, Shower in LYN APPROXIMATELY OVES YOU IN WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER new 2 bedroom Rancher. Oak kite t . Oa mee T tchen, three 8 ile basement. Ge: Close to é SIONS ON RIGHT JIM WRIGHT, Realtor MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA floors. Beautiful kitchen. a ONTne Saeel. voqetion home 7| bath. Pull basement, new gas & bus. 040g. wenool tpl gh Tg peeer eee SIDE OP HIGHWAY 345 Oakrart ave rE S940 ean HONE — organ repair num storms and screens ms, 30 ft. living room, large water heater, coal heat. Fenced, Very attractive ara rage. Se hove © a- Ca MA | PHONE PE 2-4924 80x320. Only $9,500 total ri Theded lot, 2 cor garang. nceg| yard & carpeting. Only $0,960 2 bedroom Ranch. Ot! heat, | NEAR GINGELLVILLE. isthe} to offer B ter ¢ : MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | BY OWNER 3 BEDRMS} YRS. _TAYLOR. Realtor "OR 4-0306. beach: A GOOD BUY “ONLY SLIZABEL H LAKE Jot, inultion, Lagee fenced on Jot 100x140. immediate ‘eee | ‘erm and immediate poreesson. HARRINGTON HILLS 483 THORS | 0/4. $1,500 dn. Terms. FE 45877 : ge $1.95 DOWN. ABET and nicely decorated. $8,- w denn =| ae oom | bactince Pe paws he ORE | TD oe = SCHUETT ‘ZERO DOWN ee eae tio" si.400 Down payment WEST OP R lad _Secrifice PE 804060 | Rochester . Area Phy Pay rent when you can hae you ey joerg Bg re Bg TOWARD . On Pon-' A lovely five room home with : F 4139 Runyon. (25. Miley All face In Clarkston, lovely 2 family dv. | your own landjord in this| js7 006 D¢roome, og. both ra ; we 3 BR. — of frame 2car. garage, attached with , brick. 3 bedroom heme. plus ples. een unit bée Lom s Bieebeant oe utility room, New furnace & B t ‘ kitchen tas Seiht to ruct q pga 2 nant a hardwood : _— “<5 autifully pane activities rm, | ow rooms an up.) { in stov . nac BUILDING COMPANY at units 3 bearm. nome win car. 1! ceramic tile athe. Attached, Full _pesement gas heat, 2 cnr — nn ee ta Yesnins a eman hood fan. Bath with — in van-| over “% acre wounds abe * port Located in a wel) restricted garage * gare ft. “Only ac tow r Dg ; iy. Poy bedrooms “feos almost new home is bein Builder of Nasional Homes neighborhood Newly decorated. | Only $15,500 T 1 Garkston Villa. 3 bedroom renee, steps fro! 1% car garsee, 41 a a leation price Maes Ready for immediate otcupancy. | nly $15 ota 1’ baths, 2 utility rooms, peth Lake & 2 blocks from Cass : $1500 down pul lar cal orma- Move right in. Very easy terms. down. Payments same as real. i te Tal } Lake. Qnly $13,500 with $2000 ps FE 2 9]2? tion call FE Or Lie y in = house = Owner leaving city. | ibe o ser -G HAYDEN, Realtor. Sa W. GAY D -J rears . HEMPSTEAD, Real 4 GayLonp | HERBERT. rel DAVIS rE é Ou Cc. SC UETT 412. W. =P oa" ayes cy ye t-g4| REALTORS © FE 4-0528 ate me VES, 4915 Irwindale Drive €. SCHUET I, Realtor FE 8-0456. Eves. FE ¢6313 FE 4-4526 Eres PE $-0010 or = PE-4071 | 377 @. Telegraph ve. & Sun. Open vey —u. 10- rE 4.9584 7 a ¥ A *4 > 7 ‘ \ f . 5 4 gan - £ . ue ; 2° i : { «. . ‘ i / ~ $ . ‘ . j > . is a . . ° ‘ . ‘ aft - / { | . = ts 7h _ i { / e a f l / . * : | ’ ~ ¢ ay ~ { Ps a re a f . * 4 J e { THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 For Sale Houses 43 ‘i IM’ / 5 ACRES On North Pontiac, =. gardener's ream, t last, better burry “ete. wet oe 3 bedroom brick selling at an levable =, Nicel Ae 3 decorated basement, corner lot. A home you will be proud to own. aes” DOWN cost. moves some © other sa family into this lovely 2 bedroom ranch. Plastered est payments only $44.24 per month. GI-NOTHING DOWN - Nice 2 bedroom home with ane ~~ at forced eat 5 walls. on e rig For yg WILLIAMS tables. Bridge & table stand, blond ° oe location. Dr Den- nen plus inventor Low or Redio. . main thoroughfare. a E 4. 4326" Pen: ae: QS. ee went 5 real deal, si00. Wer arise, ciataiat on pave- 3-114. — . Rat esrare a insunance | ares cérmer amon fe; | °F Ay) Sil e 0 AVL. | MpraL Very Biase: et 1483 BA ~ LAKEFRONT HOME. S “38 — — MOD- . apes he "| kK lens conan, 1% bata as ger Florida rm fal bsme_ Ot : ANLAN TATEWIDE cl car tree & clear, EM 30013 ciate be 20 00 78 2 VAL-U-W Y heat. aluminum storms and : cottage, completely Real Estate Service of Pontise | ‘83 FORD. SHARP, 2 DOOR. WILL LOCATED $25. 99 Parkhurst’ between 2 screens. Priced below repro- feed ee ee ll sell or trade ‘or late model aes and 7 hg Saatian onet ot SEL woe mi Decroh 9 mi. jeo| 8 a tceeee ae Gall before 3:30. 2616 Dixie Hwy. | | (PR se Pe ae A =, sake ees ee wee Be: RE mi. Detroit. 9 mi. . Priced At newweere ss | 1721 8. Telegraph ' PE 4-0521| pickup. Come oF Can ee eees MOVING. TWIN e e Trade rms. for quick sale. Weekdays 8 to 5 ae So GHEY AMD "Wa CHAYOLER. (U.S. 10) bed, chest, desk & chair. Rattan CRAMPED? | . LAKE ORION =—e_SPP = | | N “My Gie lor ump truck trailer er |! MILR NORTH OF PONTIAC ack, etee & 3 large ey WANT ROOM TO For the large family with nt “We! - ; , — + that . SU OCO dozer. PE a 26 to. bikes, 1 boys’ 20 in e. AROUND? CONSIDER a low income. we heve this “Lakefronts Galore” W = ll have the businessmen’s lunch — show business, of | isu] MODEL A FORD $18, OR _Reas_ MI 40193. . 18 6ROOM HOME modern 6 room home. !o- course! | SERVICE STATIONS trade for good alumin fi- NORGE AUTOMA WASHER 100- Lor. BUILT-IN cated near downtown Lake ONLY $2,509 DOWN fer this - _bergias row boat. OR 3-1508. ’ FURNITURE needs minor repair. $25. ui OVEN AND 8TOVE. WASH- Orion Weiking distance to completely iurnished lake- — oo ; = i FOR RENT 3,286 LAKE Onion h equirs FOR ttes, | _*2887. ER. DRYER, HOT WATER | __ schools, ing and bus front heme with good beach. For Sale Lots 46 cabin. aS 2 ee NESCO ROASTER, $35. 2103 ¢ 203 RIDGE ) EAT. YARD line Only $750 down will Includes boat. price ~~ | For Sale Farms 48 | Establishd locations with | mint- i a omit sane | ? : 3 pc. sectionals, ‘bed. | MEDOC Boe tices Sebind The FRICRD AT Set Shae | handle small monthly pay- only $8,000. A aaa, HILL TOP VIEW. _ investment fer inventory reeerdere Gnd ~ tressen caane Te a rage. PAYMENT ; meats i ; WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, anlar tee covdividien Maar Ma a lay ale "Gteaea Wad ape | 3 TELEGRAPH RD. AT MYRTLE | _Working or_not. , “pint = ' NIC B” MAHOGANY DRESSER, wn OES TRA Warren Stout. Realtor ae ee ee eee UO. Built up. $20,000 to 430.000 | _Ph. Holly MEirose 71-2801. | PONTIAC Ps gl * MISCELLANEOUS ; mizrer & sight tebie. : Jus ‘ aycope 199 rT st Ph FE 5-6165 . omes . $2000 each. = ; ; et, 17 jewe ee NO DOWN PAYMENT {7 ™ S005 ye | with fireplace. 3 bedrooms.” | Lf" e-7721. OXFORD ARE* WiAT_OAK BEACH Fat toe aes ages. t MVE] Sate hes, appliances, vaccum | OWNER LEAVING STATE, MUST Witt, PEROEDLATE A _ | shaded lot—Only $18,750. LAST CHANCE | me ree cay eta aa AT. OLDER CAR IN OPERATING CON. | Clesters. clocks of all Kinds. Si house Refrigerator, and Kenmore he ~- ener AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! acres gravel loom mn re- dition and pay 11 payments for . wringer washer. PE 2-2720 LIKE NEW" 2 OR 3 BED- : ‘somal dishes. 4s ROOM HO! CITY OR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3°BEDROOM RANCH. Ex- Beautiful hillside building sites modeled farm home. sutomstic ELIZABETH LAKE RD 56 Buic rE 20001. ™OOLS UsED TV SUBURBAN. SOME WITH | ae aR ggg hee en cas Ge ean ume level buildings. All Kinds of fruit. Prop- gf Bead, WOOD LATHE & JIG SAW OR acu, 1 power saws, | $1485 Up. TV antennas, $0. BASEMENTS A large living room facing fine homes. " Close erty well located at 760 Sanders Just West of _ 33 — for beet. EM pone cl ‘y crpentey tools lawn ALTON TV | jake 2 baths, built-in range centers and shopping areas. Low| Rd. near lakes and schools Sell-| Representative will be prem- =e mowers & lawn furniture. 615 E. Walton k. J. (DICK ) i ALUET Family Home | and oven. car attached gu- as $1500 if sold this week. After | in BS tite” Miness, Rey Knauf. | ses Wed, May 13, trem it aM.| Fer Sale Clothing 56 Y GOODS rage rge x unday par receive a _ ' : ——— eee ~ ; + = M45 Oakland — 3 This T-room home has 4 bedrooms, | La pcr Pull price only 10% increase. ’ FORMA WEDDING DRESS Bedspreads, sheets & pillow cases PAINT UP AND SAVE! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 2 down and 2 bedrooms & bath | $18.750—This is a real bar- | LADD’s INC. 4286 DIXIE TEMPLE, MICHIG AN = 6 6 wees paid training j2 _and 1 pe 4-6081. curtains & drapes, - up Full basement, gas beat. new | gaia! Drayton Piains, OR 3-1231 79 acres, 5 room home, large| progra assistance to been * equipment — BBER seateed OS pee elint: gg TS wet sarece Located cn eeentital| 4 BEDROOM BRICE ta on LAKEFRONT LOT 7BY WOLVER- ee 2 ee eat | lect Ti. [a te roam Lage cay .— -— erms Available ane Wall Tile .... eC to pee 4 ine Lk. MA 4-4177 5 Ap he . . 1000 items, too numerous to mention . landscaped lawn 61.760 down clusive subdivision with ex- SL ood a and inating. $4500 . UL 32-4278 aia 12z12 LINOLEUM ........ 7 Cass Lake | a ee Lor WITH 60 FT. FRONTAGE Easy te SUN OIL CO. 3 BEAUTIFUL Pr ORTON: | sates TILL CONTINUE WEEK. Syor'e, 141 ¥_ Maree ___ rE «mee Canal tra, in pedroom home| Lrmpinces 3, bath. ful Saha A oe! Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | DErRoit tit Reae. FE OTs after 6 um soup | RETRIOERATORS,| LAST, YEAR ; is finished tn Knotty Pise. wal) Separate family room. Improvements FE FE #1215 | Poutise. OR 30583 gy Fe rg ny Beye DEALERS | Ww WELCOME! best makes, perfect, new, guar- stablished in 1916 os atelier "saoe. + Deck; eree formal tiving and Oa BIG 4%3-ACRE LOT a wer @ TO 100-ACRE | 5.59 gm to 8 pm Mon thru Pri. weenie taekia: anteed for 5 years, buy & new $1 100 KB — For this west sub-| porch and ferect back yard. hitdan wilh kembiae Tok $20 DOWN — BEAUTIFUL farm. on all-weather road. of will | Gartila 2-6943 Eves. after 7 p.m.| 7 days Orehard Lk. Ave. H & L Distributors eager for s = mere urban ranch-type home with st- vroriesking t on canal. $10,- on 1 eo ROLLING on trade free & clear Pontiac | and Saturdays QUA BALLERINA-LENOTH FOR- hinds than used cal ggenkg Ap “hl THESE ARE AMONG THE ee ee mais. Sise §. Like new. $10. FE | AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH 60s Piuorescea Orchard Lake e ec. rm. or fam room | . . return, Dryer ma t _— Wolverine Lakefront FINEST LOTS WE HAVE 72-6688 after 5. ra Fares ing Fim Med eth oi iD ae this 6 ii home WE HAVE MANY MORE — West. , BOYS’ Lia - GRA eS ht Hoover. | RUG, LAWN Price 611.800. Bee it now. rosea a large bedrooms a beable Lake owen) — pg a tae Sale Business Property 49 ar Tl ge suit, cine | 13-16 Ese. 6 aay - mo . Fu seat relheway bed, den with natura) stone firep e pcb ig pe — Both d PARRA P PAP PPP OE . . shirts pr. m shoes uTO REG. $318 B FURNISHED COTTAGE -_ 3 bed: Full basement and “) car ge: | and Improved. LI a CHOICE LOCA 140 FEET FRONTAGE ON MT. 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE _ size T & TM. ur ¢e es ROY 8 REPLAG and as = Ts » cour, a {nchen. Aluminum best incluaed giftte | A. TAYLOR Gl Pe ei |) 6A FLOWER SHOP | "0. 81s on ane 06 Oakland Ave. 34031 | cond. OR 3-100) Lake privileges. North of Pontiac , ; IM WRIG SHT, Realtor * qi . pple as ) COATS. SIZE 5 eee ; Ex: CHEAP. ts 00? ‘ooo "Gn. Immediate | garner iatn I syivan | MEAL FSTATE,# INSURANCE e Ave. FE 0441 | DIXIE, HIGHWAY | COMMBACIAL GREENHOUSE OIRLs RLS SPRING | COATS. BANKRUPT STOCK “te Einerson , comale TV Bs. ke 6 “elder home with, __ OR ——- ead terms. A 165| Yor 60 yeers it has enjoyed a cater ora e new. = coremie ONLY $1,700 DOWN - West subur- 3 bedrooms Lorge living room, | >= MoLTIPL LISTING SERVICE | fect. trentage outh 3 sor, Pic Prema oe a ee ree | Cute styles, size 10-12. OR Lovo = Pa BI rock ~ SPECIAL D OFFER ban home with 2 large bedrms full “ine. gas heat and ga-| LAKEFRONT. $150 DOWN a CORNER LOT. NEAR AUBURN, 4 oteres, a _— on . Aap ee. Me Unkee glass. | MATERNITY CLOTHES, NEW! ourings wattresses. Must sell $239 ine rm, AU 60 cue ser. Onrege! | Scdrocms, “enclosed porch. goed | th Siena 'Ss Ge Sake OO] ee | in prosperous ‘com-| and used, Size 18 Ree-! Smmediately. A for © real CRUMP _ ELECTRIC r . = - — sonable. lothes . Call “e Lhe ‘privileges. 611.380, rete re LLovOn REAL TOR | beach Crescent Lake. Better Seo Foot ae |GROCERY STORE, GOOD BUSI | freryhhing oy will consider trade |e the morning EM 34537 Disie Hey uiiting Co: We ie eee TaAG AFTACR. ) FOR PRICE OF ONE — Mere 1s PE Sum Ow eae DD on s200f R_3-9641 | iy ate living quarters Large tor oi Spe Fist area. See oS Postar “G8. 1000 & oem #1850, Eiecsrolur Vacuam. 18. . a a Open 9 am to 8:0 pm Sun. 1-5 parking : : e now MAN'S SOPT YELLOW TROPICAL Market. erms Curt’s om Sonn SOne house has} rms, bath, CLARK REAL ESTATE | pyceuienr povs ~ TO BUY OR SELL y mot: cine 60 S10; cise SuOx | BAROAIN POR A MOTHER Gas _ $5. ond bess b i i 1362 W HURON FE 3-7888; A Ovmmescieh ox sentiataiinn tis AUTO REPAIRS green Ivy Le gt jacket, | “needs an ironer. FE §-0179 Washer : $25. Power rms.. pert third home has LAKEFRONT YEAR AROUN Belect your building site. Call Downtown auto garage in Thumb ° mower 21 in. —Good cond. & rms. bath and utility. Located home on Wiliams Lake. 2 bed- HOLMES-BARTRAM area town. Possible FILE GREEN FORMAL With BABY BED ot. Paes ree) Tice stove 638. Garden trace near Drayton All for only $14.- rooms, large living room with eee lot on tn for car ney, Includes main E GREEN FORMAL $18. cua 6, nace tor with cultivator $15. PE 5-2766. $00 ~with $2500 down. | {replace of! furmace. screened vien Melghte. $1450 total $350 | 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 street with 5 coom own- hoop & 12, like new. es. Chrome SUN LOUNOG Wit - ses-| lass Es ang at ee Large | _ peymen Eves. ; ers apt. Buy everything, real es- _ #18, Pe ‘eae rE sat peau BIGELOW wheels, Good “fm home with carpeted ving Walking Distance ew SKEFI ONT | NEWBERRY taxs| Zoned Manufacturing au "tor ely $12,000" 'full price. | from Arthur's, Will sacrifice, Per- rae, | Ba ois, “we = ns he urd rm. full beth and : LA *R ANGELUS RD. oy, 2 ae Two \ Gos _fect for Prom. FE 5-8459 ° : * cage, $6. MT bemt, ou beat To Downtown Large brick and frame Large| Buys over ta scre. (62 PLUS 632 PEET TUXEDO & WHITE FORMAL COAT, TRON tr Siete Sth terat'® MM) "s,room) Sangam, mgs) HME opie sen? eee | Ho: Duct or cack | ee, Raees eet ttaaey | REALTOR PARTRIDGE | "ese, smn. ope ge ng ous | as eat ten Gay ay at | "Satagea ROCHE, a BOs . . | cena rs Pic or la In- | cooten Wma. pisces, 154 bat ST. IN-PONTIAC, 8800; 4& set on 200 feet of this site, Businesses Varyeut ma _Snow sult, size 5. UL 2-374. | Corner bookcase others. $20 ens. 23-0601. _ Eloyd k I Real v t summer, Pefrigerator, irene 43 a DN. PYMT. Be: s 40'x120 site, the remaining 632 feet is —— re ae a 1088 _ Household Goods 57 : ALS, 21° CON- rye “~ —— le Bg gg ae See fK. Jot Priced to sell Terme. | wtp water, eas, cewer. $1850! for re-sale or N TIL 9 . siguncwncnrumaatane swate-egarnne. | ORR Ser Ga mC este with trade. Sam- PE Fo Open 8 to 8 | room. 2 bedroom and full vets PONTIAC REALTY tote | fmol. Priced Es witn et | ST: ANDARD OL 1 QRAY TILT-BACK CHAR & | Rollaway eed. complete. $10.99.) _uel's. Appl. MA $6611. additions} beth in basement |. ! terms. Clark Rea) Estate. 13462 W Hollywood bed trames, $6 95. FRADE OaS RANGE FOR ELEC- anEe +2 cease suto-ges bot water ONLY $1. | 737 Baldwin FE $475! co ontaL MILLS. 801210 site on Huron, FR'3-1608 - Res. PR 4-4813. | 2 stall station for lease Before soon OR Seis “Pt: | nerspring mattresses. $17.98. Cot Munro Electrie Eis Sea nace EE LAE | emer a Gai, a, UNE go nggn, ogy oxo. | Pani tat nate | tw a today rweed & ecar “ * exclusive sub. North side of FE ?xch . ure. ANGE, GOOD | available Square Lake Rd. between Wood- or Saie or Exchange 50) Mr _ Qoorse Howard, | Ideal for cottage 365. 6469 Snow- SEWING MA TABLE TOP Gas ) RANGE. : rd and Telegraph Rd. Oni ; Spple Dr Clarkstun. MA §-1087. =| cenditicn cheap. 0 8. Eastway eg oe Down COLE & EASLICK | jase. * a | BRENDEL LAKE — 217 | MILL- GROCERY E LUNCH LUNCH RM. Pays I APT. ELECTRIC STOVE i Lc. equipped anette TS | Drive off _Aubure “DEPT CK Ossession 7 efront, year around. or er typewriter table mode O O} [eaeii, bea eae anni and spa | = +4823 | 5250 TOTAL PRICE. Lot $$x255' on | bedroom. fireplace. smell down _Bigigey. Clee to ie Peatioe. radio ME i pe he Hg | TRADE-IN — | 2 bedroom family nome =| oe hn ag Falmer Gi Just of Wk. Clemens) SS amber tien” | saat OTS FOR GALE |) QOOD ROSE DAVENPORT & | Creait Mgr. UL 2-872. & & K| Tiie top lec. ran 340.85 | north side location. close smell summer piece? We have it. | - : : hare chair__36 _W._Coigste. Guar. elec. washer $29.05 | % ry outboards, gator trailers. = 20 YEARS OF SERVICE | os soneah. Dae end mares, Omer | 4 rooms. 3 bedrms. large en 50139 AT WALLED ‘Business Opportunities 51 boats & “accessories. “Must sel Teo LIVING | ROOM 5 TE BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON | }6" aas range... iss anes a home _— wanes with snares eheset. ve- Rov fancy. put the prige ie right. sand bea “Wolverine ‘tae New a large seat Pa _Costelio’s ‘Lake Orion. MY 3-1538. pret ; ane 7 $39.95. Pearson's ; 4 ‘wood dinette HH large living room. conveniens| netian bi . storms end Heights Sub. y $3800 total. nee o e Orion. sec STORE «x 76 . LIVING RM. SUITE, 7 SETs Orchard Lake u rm. $20.95 Bitchen, combination sjorms and) screens, full basement. automat Sep gi 2 $008 an. ‘pymt. | sites, Mueral Serms, Loke Orion | & warehouse & , 7E sesms.| Oso bom. 3 p ~~ Rg Kn é 9 ig AND 7 & 12. ? ieny ftems available. eereene- Only Gown moves es rae Paved Prater Dest Cement _— with knotty wins | ons ARD ao — a a — tric stove, Kelvinator ter, ner og ee wii ORt WYM AN'S ? } ‘ interior. bedrooms, INTERESTED truc yar , Crosley 1 TV. | DINING SET 5 - delay, look NOW Lot on Kohler St ~— mage eset a eg ra ee Ord RR Yor larger home in on this 2 “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | 651165 Lote of shade trees. $7500 | $ie0'n- $1100 total vestment required. Phone FE| NURSING HOS apend 7 Pece SLERS au Cc a TRA NGE FOR GAS and « large jot with enother @ Mt Clemens St | sith 9180 down. Balance 966 me. |, orus Lams AREA. CORIYIR LOT | -29009 after ° p.m control. P.O. Bor 112) Drayton | 34 & cprings, 6%. PE | Exe. cond. PE >1isi. 146 8.| fence A. B. Muare Electric Call Mr. Allen hy pey rent? 1060 .W. Huron small house on rear of let for $1201 baad Fr FF 2-370 | ON gg Hh Corner gh ‘oo ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BUSI- 4-0264 after & p.m. & all day | ‘Edith. ee os 1¥ a) renting _ or wil) sell for oniy FE 3378 | size 50x140. Only $650 total. $200, ness? Get the free ‘Michi WEW STANDARD Oft STATION | Sat UXE y WASHER, | USED = . es | alain Peres eat AE | aD wis alten Sd ct | © HESS SEVER ORAY BERET | "Viele crime, Me | ib 'tontnain ett "bn" FOB ; a ates. ear lease a case ump, A-1. less yrs use, NORTH sIDE REALTORS 7$ TOTAL BUYS CORNER. -| Huron, Pontiac FE ¢-3381. ust sell due to Ploride business . J ‘Raith = 7 estes bea eee eee ae | Pont se. Mich. iene en OR 4-0358 WERSIOE, Midland. Has septic tank interests. Costello's Lake Orion. Beat thse Pay only worthy, fat 5 = . oe In te ly furnished. Nice sized liv- } ——— Shiela. & water in. C SDM. WELL xNown| —“* , Pearson Furniture. Orchard 5 DRESS . ** 408 Dg room. hen, utility room MACEDAY “LE 3 BEDRM. en en! Y | VITALITY FEED STORE, GARDEN A Te z Penced in lot. paved street Jot. | AUBURN HEIGHTS. 100x228 on Gul-| fsisdlished spol, Ine! se. all om | supplies and paint. Next to Kro- pond $1,000 down. Immediate DR 40284 after 6. sam Bt. south of Auburn RG. near e, peus, res! 9 on | ger Store Good volume and good 8 cu. & OE ret r~ , Village of Waterford ark mae © al — bee ° watirene — gh ph on 1p nll ro ones 60.98 r & * . Evenings | fe Bs PE 5-0447;| % Saar Woleuna, Extra e| refrig. Ca) after 6 and w : ag iy lenge pec ag is . 786 N. Perry. PE 4-8234. Easy Spindry Somer r paneled kitchen with loads of financing home: | STEELE REALTY, 120 Wighiand ¥ OUARANTEE ’ - Separate dining room. Ra. (M58) at MU e Cl: F H A. JOHNSON, Realtor fiving veom., carpet- | oN INDIA —, Phone PE 8-0458 Sale Land Contracts 52 ayton’s Furniture ing. 1% baths Pull basement ho’ ‘ ° 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Gas heat, ‘Convenientiy | fen basoment, sew ot C. Schuett, Realtor —_ | pnaue CAPE area Area Te oe — % A liances = FE 42533 hehe per eeee . public Hieet cndes wt. ee lake | BARGAIN full basement. in- ance a ments 670 Per | Keego Harbor FE 5.007 AIR ic re : WII I IAMS I AKE | Madly uae after rE d G a cluding Pastor's study. ry's fell PANGUS seawered Th roars TOR 1 PIECE re) x oo ° 1 w M Bt. . Auburn Heights yench, 3 bedreeme. Large | 2000 CITY LOTS PAVING, , large 1 room, social s > + Biand davenvort and chair. automatic, double oven with : 7 If you are interested in having ving room, Nicely, arranges | ON LAKE ORION—2 bedroom home| SEWER AND WATER AS Socesed monn caiien dene | ee Ortonville NA *.2818| 3m tables, matching | iuminated push yuteTs. oad ep hb. tagee Mictris Sen ee cme ees Enc "Sih onde int tabinets| Sre tate Siete tier Ups | Bate 10 FOR QUE | CUM Rsor mhiain euaatiom” ns | “AND, CONTRACTS LO ARE bantt| Ail'tor aoe, Pur‘cniy'ai wees. | ton ee. arver:Motpomnt ute. | _Sompasy, ip w. Wore near new E ve us t A « B : s _ show you this delightful modern Hardvood Neots a Wondition., MY. 31238 IM WRIG HT, Realtor | sactiae capectty, trom 170 So i00 | _or EM 3-008 Pearson's Purniiure” Gf Orevard | mauie washer, $10 eae as USEM TV. $'995 UP. USED RE- ranch bungalow with breezeway OU beat = — rivil AT SQUARE LAKE—Large 2 bed- Loc near down —— _Laxe Ave _being used. EM 3-493, 8. > Reate & attached garage. Nice sur-, *bout) year © om. | oom home feat iring 2 fireplaces, 345 Oakland Ave PE §-0041 | cn large lot 63 = 96. This prop- 8 Pc. WALNUT DINING” Room | FREEZERS & 422 W. Huron FE block to lake. FHA term : CALL EVENINGS erty can be uw by another M to Loa 53 ~ Appitances. ear Ge in wie seedy ea GEC RG E BLAIR Zeros, of ibe ‘Ooty 521.860, with | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | chureb or any organization. rlohag; 0 n set. $40. OR 3-45 Ye con cave rg oe new) _6-1155. j oe w jovely sha: ; —_————— | whieh requires on suditerium, (State Licensed Lenders) ig Fr PRIGIDAIRE REPRig 724" se WHIRLPOOL GAs DRYER. VERY trees ry lawns. Handy to schools! EALTOR $5,000 down. kitchen an’ recreational facilities. | “~~ uphol ehair. FE &- Samuel's Appl. MA 5-601 B Ele on UARE LAKE—2 bedroom 'V, uphol chair. FE 56-1927 ood cond. R . ce shopping ares \Ouner leaving 436 Dini Hey PLAINS; | brs rick home Full basement, Lear ATLLGIDE PROPERTY Ie CET | As Wis properly fo aoe sened PC WALNUT. BDRM SUTFE: | PMOIDAINE, ¢ Cusic Pr. EXC.| EO" egw. urea “er eet inod ll OR 31708 of OR 38642 garage. 100 ees) ee ta ae | Ce ee ee t Will for 900, Exe. | cond. OR 3 TR WASHING MACHINES VACUUM Pioneer Highlands | Eves. Call OR > = lacoee hale s at only $1, cob terms a Road and Martell Drive | below market price. FE_ 5-0670. cond. Canvas poreh drop curteins FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAM ® $16.95 up. Smartly designed. solidly butt Z Property 43A LAKEFRONT, LOT in Indienwood Se eS FROZEN CUSTARD FINANCE COMPANY | -lte ve Mr_¢1883. name, Vranas, Seratened. ‘Turritie | Hoover te oie Single : moders brick bungalow. Truly 0 ncome F’roperty soo Terme. tion. Sewage connection avail- a t oe PISCE Di pinixa 3 RM. & SET ie. mo Soe ye oemmess iad tired tthe ep ari HOME PLUS s209 on More tx-|_H. ae HOLMES, INC. aie. = | peti at ie Senin a year BORROW UP TO $500 said 0G atoa ave was san =i ry rence pole Sane deen come per me See evner rm jt! | 2531_8. Lapeer Ra. FE _5-2953 olee Put this mighty _pretie- OFFICES IN: ible, $16.50; im Pg ; ? a Ry Magy | - a czestost nesting “ajotee.s Seas! mam Hewes NTIAG ARS LOT HTOME SEA |UGT Rs IG ON REARS PORT] Se ancot at Ste“ Sut eu |e = Scie Oe] Hat wl Be full sie guage, removable’ cush: — pots $19 ting system, °F on THE WATER. 2 HOMES ON| jen. OR 3.2643. 7 & 2 On easy terms or will di on — hard Lake Ave. fons, PE 5-308. 4 WE WILL BUY SELL OR TRADS WILLIS M. BREWER | (Bea py Fy 4 REED LAKE LOT Sex122, SEWER & WATER, for all cash. See it today! Borrow with Confidence 3 Fim ante woot ae FToME AE: Tou cur old furniture or appliances. rd other r an income Lor aod 7 _cheap. FE ¢ ' IE en SEO, CC*éS};:'117: Gms. heme: pet... ... 2... Ss. washers, ¢ JOSEPH PF REISZ, Sales Mer = eat See owner, 1892-1896 | gouthwind Dr. 3116 — On the LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLE REALTOR PARTRIDGE | $25 to $500 1 Weeae sense eee gee. onnt. FS aed ranges - 04-96 B. Huron st Tsis1 Eats Love front—Keego Harbor. | iske Attractive }yr-old, 3 bed- TAEIW, Reedy for vutiding. Some Businesses thruout Mich Household Finance Other bargains. Bome with brand FURNITURE ha! Sere WYMAN’S Eves. FE 8-082. 2 Bb — A ccnp agro TV so. : lve co 1050 W. HURON I" r tion of Pontiac | oe agree New sap lone incon oe_S ee i——— {118 W Pike St PE 41122 M alum 8 mes screens. -car | years to a aan — $ ROOM noveE 2 SEDR af _For Sale Lake Prop. 44, Sitsches canes’ bestine, owl] R. 7 i ICKERSHAM | ae a MRE sxe | 3 Sennew 8t 8t. Ben wer tees Co. manet "FOR R BEST BUYS | WICKER SETTEE & 2 CHAIRS. ~~ \ | Lor FACING 2. STREETS. 115) promere. pie ovo | pelea eee Dee weet | pation. 3 bay. small inventors. LOANS ~ mores Rd. EM 3-41 | _ GIVE US A TRY ey bra chains. Ground & suttens- 3 BEDROOM HOME, 9600 DOWN a : , . ; low rent. At Williams Lake. Call | 12%" TABLE MODEL T W . $19.95 Kneghole desk. Maple breakfast atory. Sati athe Magee | Lat" aB cade watpeet, MIKE HOISINGTON | "pa arin, firey, ete | GF Sab. Be heey Ys BRR] eon rege fear aa | Ee Gera, Pare an a or id a Majestic TV ......... ve. > leges on Crescent Lk, $800 each KE 1-7400 Water, paved street, etc #89 TO S800 — #28 TO ad 21” Motorola” $50.95 | Apartmen ges stor ETR “n3%0. NITY " : : pa it sise es, Vani- " x - ("BEDE WORE on WATEING | 18 ORAND RIVER, DETROMT | SOM a ea Hempstea 0's. CH ye con) Fy, emerton. Prete i | Wine ee hareeee annette: | niture,” Spinet piano. 3100 Ponta Lake. By owner. 3726 Covert Rd.| LAKEFRONT HOME | ft. Geep. $1,000. FE ¢-2808. DLY SERVICE 20 ‘to , ; R .._ Sylvan 7 is MILES NORTH OF ROCRESTER.| Beautifully located on | Lakeville Sp Church Building etek pe ote + a round, " wn. . , Loca! cofne ; 0 FT MB. PONTIAC | Darms hitches’ & bath. bemt ACRE IN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP! 37336 1 toe soot & opting LOANS $25 TO Re Fe ccsied' ta 0 teal) ova, a te = = with cit furnace. $18,008. Low an. au TM Milford. Terms or Cash t. Zoned commercial. On yorr signature ot other se. bargain with monthly payments N.H d Lk. D C. A. WEBSTER, ris. service is fast, friendly and of less than 986. per month call | 2191 N. Hammond Lk, Dr. | 1S: dn Wit orion as a-2391 ~ 4 ACRES 541 and 543 N. Perry St. | $f office oo phone FE Side of city, has fall desement| Lakefront Tri-Level oan MT et | peaetitul wooded ite on ullding -with’ #8121. tod new ‘hesting plant. excelient| West, Blomfiei¢-Fonting sxhele. 00) SILVER LAKE Grids" aky Sihe"cin wi| Seriment wmaait ace net's | — HOME & AUTO mien gegen ae oe eee: Pee ee weet fads trees Cuan ‘Guitt| fet = et otterine, priced te RD. RILEY, Broker 180. Full price only. $12,000, with TN Perry %. _1Corner B. Pike) | 57° YOUNGSTOWN RITCHEN on. WATE OABER See the latest in TVs at Peer with unusual functional floor | sell ie wars do Located corner of | ———— ean | OA 171 N. Saginaw rE A Co., 8161 Commerce eee rim bungalow with fun| plan & lots of living area. This | we a.122y Mussbeth Late Ra: | 24, | Dlewwoed & Perry Ot, cerece GET $25 TO $500 nly «al nt, eee! ca oe ae | Rd. BM 3-6134, basement, automatic gas heat and only” edatne Stan etae, ta Carl W. Bird, Realtor | ..-acaas wita ww acne oF Church Buildin ON YOVN iGO. waden & MAYTAG good condition, Frigidaire % ton Wate? Softeners 5$7C 1% car garage, This home is ideal! s0fa¢' 593 Community Nationa! Bank Bidg. = muck at the rear. Slightly rolling | g ‘ slee. aryor. Bal. 2 per wh. 30° window coobr. 1 season. | ~ for jarge family with school age) _ = “ FE 4-4211 Eves. PE st $10,000. $1500 dow Located at 351 Prospect Street. l nature deluxe fae ra’ ft. = _Call FE 2-6589. : Cader anc” Can be iad ea |” its i Lake Orion, Gost ei988,| Sylvan Lake Modal | 1,seres. $2000. #100 down ent, 12" price & terme! _felrige 0, "nebick's May “batt Gas -RePmioemitoR 0055! ATJTOMATIC T > ¢ ition, cherry ca FHA terms _ Call MI. 4-2164 ot MUlberry #4681. 3 bed - brick _ carport 40 Actes Beautiful building site, 30 See ef Up to 3 Tn 39300” a a A ANY FMNO. wt he 7} "feed cond. cel town mow. : Conditi acres . $2,000 down. ves, PE 5-0510 _ 2 PH. FE 2-9206 FOUND AT Les er. PE 4-3)96. W ater ( onditioner WEST SUBURBAN stream. $2,950. f NEW. $35 On EEDS NO SALT MULTIPLE LISTING VICE JOSLYN RD. 3545° OPEN SUNDAY 1.TO 5 ee 100 cir eeceuer oslya. Liv, A & ga oom. ° acre jot. 3 ee frou! cit a $1000 DOWN. ae \ THis ELIZA >. SCHUETT, be pe Pe pee eet Meoe MAIDENS STOUTS FOR 6A REASONAB OR st uys lease year around home on Cres- -. ool ag bedroom, bath. rge Today glasied in in pore garage, Hot Hot ws wa- beat. - Sunda a -iarend TWinbresk “ZERO DOWN” a GI Terms on ge spotiess 2 FOR SALE BY OWNER: smauTs bome. located style log fee city, on large Mm acre type year sround home Meturel Pleasant 5, e home. Hag beau- aoe location for children, of Sy e bas full basement, oi! rooms off . beat, laundry trays. tile rch and sun deck facing lake. bath, handy ki 1% car 60 feet frontage on Lake Orion. arage with paved drive. f on road. Has new pack. See “t now ot vealy $11,250. Real | pour Hot fr, COUNTRY LIVING and mgotnly payments MY > With city conveniences in after thie stractive 3 bedroom INCOME—6 APTS Tastellly" decorated, cat leaming ok floors, plenty living room and hall, of sterage room. Basement ull Nepemnar with recrea- ies ccuecapeee ne. tion — and heated ga- non - = oO a “ re real home value at nar good income proper- lies. Smith-Wideman Realty y 814,500 with terms PROFESSIONAL sie som. wil Nyy weit | By Jay Alan Business Opportunities 51 _ Mortgage Loans ae Sale Household Goods 57 Sale OnOcERY ag oly yyy CONSOLIDATE @ to sin Pe boise. and you are in business. 64 Oak- Your debts. Get cash to pay off 5 | moe ® “ | our land ‘contract or me | IROMRITE. FLOOR MODEL. $68 98 ais STALK "| Satta Pentomsatetee _ Going» vobtgnsgiene ie conte?” tua SINESS | #2_W. Huron » PE 31003 | a them. BOATS — MOTORS _! Swaps $5 | Open Monday * Friday eves. Ideal location, beautiful building ou & al ut CR * Lecrmic ‘ climbing. The hot oe ec a B —— ed ins cond -WiisEn YY? © down peyiae! yeeured substantial | Soe ca ah Sanh f - washer, $80. Desk, $15, 696 Kin- Power Mowers, etc. | ROfORILLaG wIrH , DOuER O | a. | blade & sickle par, for boat KELVINATOR REPRIG oe Buy... well, cotsbliched | & ond moter. ' ca exe: cond. $50. Dinetie set. Smal er or ww e. siisttherermet|) amen wn oe) Business | ir =" quick sale necessary, only $10,009 rights Free end clear Will trade 5. dt h size, clean & quiet. $40. PE MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ,Zuise "amte, Fosse ve Sees. Jue to ill heajeh ¢ | SMe x ¢BEDRM. HOME 2 BATHS. PULL Aten TOF LAM? AND CUTE SAL ES CORPORATION | besem't. 612.700. Will | consid 4 . sabia, Om pest of tables. JOHN a LAR Teleg | — ment. MA int All New p> ape _ at owe PARK sl oy cereal DOOR |? 138 MM. ITALIAN RIFLE IN te» aaa Call Saturday ' Btock, for set of weights ae condition. FE 8-2366. Merchandise |tsnor: b MATTRESS, «2 =. SU a5 icc i kee WITH 2| tase streams trede for late hae Bey ‘City Tecludes wompiete’sa, | model Pontiac Station wagon, or SALE. HALF sage kitchen come miles | sell, MA € S t pace wet 21 Bi Witt to dt 15.465 for a La ree uN0 Sulding eo || 2. TY SWAP FOR ELEC, DRY. a urday 1 mirror, 6 drawers, blond oak. scre. $65.000 stock. 3 Co... i a Huron. Z : plus Ter + GAMBLE STORE ies “Gan be purchased May 9th builtins BY OWNER. 7 SCENIC ACRES. 18,000 or duplicate $14 500. frivgonse on orivate iake. MY 140 Garland Open sunday 14 SANAL LOT MACEDAY LAKE. . ; B Cooley Soft Water Co. PE 23-5877 FE 44404 imect| OAKLAND | Sie fi tey sy act Sa ioe real trade ine. Tr we buy, sel or eee it Harbor 56360 ra Se it A 16 6 seas oe fe “Ur nupure eights a LER RANORS, Oee or Fleciric. Pioot et TV's, ait brands. Fieor models. GOOD HO SHOP RENT IT. FAST |s: w. worow *. re ass through Rent Ads! Room, | 648 RANGES “ALL i SES. Close house, apartment, any-| $f" %™¥* rs thing — 1 ant. Ads give 138 ACTION. Dial’ FE: iebies. OR 8181, re “* , a a ° att ts a ag ve : : ' . 1 : 3 : i TNA Aa AON oy = Me! YK FORTY-FOECR— —. — ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 For Sale Miscellaneous 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60| Cameras, Equipment 61A 18 DRAW-| 'Ganaon PRAMED 2 DR. AP-| 828 PONY With CASE, ARGUS er metal blueprint — cabinet _ proximately 40C sq. ft. PE 2-5234.| projector 300. FE 2-7394. office desk. PE 4-420). |GARDEN TRACTOR wige wk : RAGE FOR . TO BE tachments ® e ase ene rte SALE : ie rama Ge eh a Sale Musical Goods 62 UEL OIL TANKS GOOD Con-|_ Phase ss Lapa al _ . pe ye Will deliver. FE 5-120. GARDEN TRACTOR WITH AT- “Xeeordion loans ALL SIZES 2 fen i BEDS SCREENS FOR) | serrees saa teat — o oer | | BALDWIN ACROBONIC SPINE? 3 320, "$00. A ~ | enc tanks. FE 47233 after 6 Goop a es al aw 33. | mateh. 3 yrs old. Just like new $ HP PLANET JR. GARDEN io, "°° | Real bargain Saialt down - pay- | ent. ie ee oa GLAZED CERAMIC TILE BLOCK CALBI MUSIC CO — — 12 x 4 each . oe - = “tis ‘ oa ~~ Nake we aah Cuntonville Road after 8 or week- 119 N. Saginaw __ PE 5-8222 in. so} . ds Yr s 9 > r¥> $3.39 GA. Thompson, 7005 Msp —""*-— ——_ —____ ___ | BUY OF THE YEAR West. Open eves, _ GARAGE DOORS Wurlliser Spinet Orgee. — ; “SOIL PIPE 5 FT. $379 Factory seconds, all standard ful mahogany case &@ enc ieee Peas ~~ $32 5, sizes in stock, from $25 and up. COME IN and hesr the rich sAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ' Electric door operators. folding tonal effects produced from this 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 cioset doors and disappearing marvelous instrument. YR. 52-GAL. ELEC. WATER, ‘airways re neater $67.50 cash & carry. GA. We give estimates on garage re | TKI NEW—SAVE $400) Thompson, 700 M58 west. | Open’ Open ‘om 8 16. 5 eves 70 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT BOAT, 7': norsepower Elgin motor and trail- er Registered golf clubs. includ- ing bag and cart 30.06 deer rifle Double bed. 1 living room chair Ok MT -2 FT BOAT CHEAP. 80.000 BTU Bard. gun type otf] burner. 220 oi] tanks Lawnmowers. OR 473 ~ §PECIAL, COIL boxes and 14-2 ROMEX lets. 2tac per “ft. fittings at special Thompson, 7005 M59 West. eves 14x24 PT. GARAGE. WITH STEEL door and entrance door. To be moved. Also 2 double french doors for arch way. 4pm 18 FT TANDEM TRAILER, MAS- G Open sey-Harris pony tractor & equip- a new car, or a used truck, E ment. Boat, motor & trailer 8° hing no ee Call Ernte All a applied when pur table saw All in A-1 condition elice at Cy Owens, 5-4101 TAT ’ Betts’ Welding, 5675 Waldon Rd _ or OR_ 3-9674 a GRiNNELL S see Ciarkston _ 8 aw ti a Me amet Fong. toa tls a oe BAGIC wil WANTED SMALL, UPRIGHT PI- ree]-type mower ery good i vie ake ae ras momde ae "ano. Will ay $20 FE 40243. cond. $40 OL 2-7844 . a : il base Beeirads of colors te THOMAS a IC ORGAN 24° ROTARY RIDING LAWN MOW- choose fro with 13 peddle-board. Floor mod- er. used ] season $75, 20° win- OAKLAND. FUEL & PAINT. el. New ee LM $25 down so" mine an 4a on te Swing 426 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 5-6150 balance, $15 ire ge 7 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. M J O. 52 GAL. ELEC HEATER, $6995.” Siigntly scratched, 42° model. eee fUSIC C rp gal _ An pe ag 39900 value, $4630 while they saginaw ab. sinks and fittings. $5 last. Also terrific values on §4" cate aa ial with stand & fau- and 66" models. No phone orders Sale Store | Equipment ¢ 64 cets, $21 95 lease. Michigan Fi SAVE PLUMBING eid Lake aye rset’ 383) COUNTERS. SCALES, QUICK CUT 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 saw /2 National cash registers “GALLON DRUMS FOR SALE.| HOT WATER HEATERS. A HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES POSTS OR 3-8842, after 81 Orchard rd_ Lake Ave. free to begin- tachments, rs with lessons. FE 5-5428. . also diamond engage- ment ring. Call after 6 pm. OR WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning—Organ Repair Phone FE 2-4924 CABLE UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY __ 890d cond. $65. OR 3-1606. DEMONSTRATOR Conn Electronie Organ Beautiful — finish Used at Builders MORRIS MUSIC MS. Telegraph Rd, FE 2-0567 Across from ‘Tel-Huron Noo on Saturdays BERR Y DOOR SALES 371 8. Pacdock FE 2-0203 30 GAL. | Gas new Consumers Power ap- | proved, $89.50 value, $3950 end! $5950 These are slightly rearred Also electric, oi] and bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave 6 | 9-ft long 4 & 5 ft. cross arm 3 pipe 4 hook $10.50 pair. PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT 3'4” pipe 4 hee red ae ; FE 23-5217 J's’ pipe 5 hook $14 r Asphalt tch 80-lb. bag vail 88. PIANO RENTAL. $10 PER MONTH BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. eninge oer RENT A HOMMOND SPINET OR- gan. $15 a month plus cartage. FE 3-710) IF YOU NEED HELP. help you get a good used car, LAWN MOWERS ‘SHARPENED. Pick up. FE 2-1311 2 Hobart grinders. Oil burner FE 5-822 Plants, Trees, Shrubs CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Dtgereay “T don't mind so much the toast popping up and hitting me in the eye, see a tired trying 68 | SALE ON DAHLIA ROOTS, LARGE | selection of show type name va- rieties Some 6 for $1. 417 8S. / Blvd. between Livernoig & Roch- | _ester Rd. UL 2-1785 55 zs heater and 300 gallon tank. FE — her hy one Ha meee Ti LAWN MOWERS SHARPE ENED. | AD- 28 114 1") in SUGAR MAPLE foot | Ueneish ee a eee high. §8) 88" Frean dug. All go | i RESSURE CHESTED PL 9 . ~ i ood Saturday & Sunday. Fyt 5-0477 or 79 LB PRESS inch 75c. 34 9c, 1 _s NEW GALVANIZED "7 PIPE Sale Sporting Goods 65 bi een Pe serag Landscaping, 13c. Sprinkling systems figured ¥ st A .'a-In 21-ft. Jengths ........ ec ft,| 12 GAUGE ITHACA FEATHER- Open Fiala 7005 M59 West a 21-ft, pede ths . th ft. a aa With case. $60. ee ee . = Saar Speer ea SAVE PL B —— — heel Ie 162 FIELD TILE AT, loc EA i172 8 eat eal Or i a0 GUNS — BUY, SELL, TRADE.|STATE INSPECTED ROBINSON | i cnne $3. 2617 Pontiac Rd _ PREFINISHED PANELING _ Manley Leach 10 Bagley eo pee Ot. bP aa | 'Mahogan BAe Xe Meee. 24c per ft ad ee, eee 220 GALLON OIL TANK AND FIL- Birch %" ae GOL SET NEVER _ USED. | OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM. if pee per ft. | ter, $20. MAyfair_6-6926 2 baneling, ray 7 a per ft. geen F naa eee: Sacrifice es. ming & removal. FE 8-2275. 280 GALLON OIL” TANK, CON GOLPCRAPT” BUD wW wop.|SEE_OUK EVERGREENS BE-| tains 50 gais LI 5-7675 [BENSON LUMBER CO. B ARD fore you buy MUtual 48749. J $200 HO TRAIN EQUIPMENT. LIKE! . elf clubs. Weeds and ee Lambert 1907 Charm Rd, off| neg. sacrifice for $65. Call after PLYW OOD SPECIALS 2 J eit ce Wixom Rd. Wixom 4-530 - Se -TON PORD PANEL e100, 200, PIVSCOTE 62. ee eee coeees 4s | GUNS—MODERN OR ANTIQUE, | STRAWBERRY, & | HAGPRERRY 1951 ‘4 TON FORD PANEL $160 3) = ano $8.50| buy sell, repair and scope mount- voaTs i eine ha Davisbure Apex washer $30. 17 in Admiral yj» fanogany Wall paneling $495} ing BurrShell, 375 3. Telegraph. | _igapie aS ven Birco, eee $1495 | MATCHED BOBBY JONES GOLP - AVAILABLE NOW (Geasine from ce BO watdnite se oa. ft. | “set. 6 trons & 4 woods. FE 4-295 For Sale Pets — 69 TAYLOR STEEL OVERHEAD | IN-DIVERS. GENUINE vUA- | ~~ doors. 8x7s Gnd 9x7s, factory sec- | 149g PONTIAC PLYWOOD. Cc er 9-2543 lung aa toe coverall rubber 3 1 = ae Foliage he a | 1 8 ‘i - a suit. as rs, other Sam uy if ge ree lim seonble orLEiT Cucccreston a aa se A-1 shape, $1 P cash. FE 2-72 | Mi Busts Pet shove. | = in we, acie lle oO pany. 2260 Dixie Highway $70. 16x16 $60. 16 x 32 $1.2. 934 aa Sick aes Pp NEW TIRES. frade in on Genera) Safety Tires. Up to 50 per cent off Black or tewalls ED WILLIAMS __ 1 3 S § Saginaw at_ Raeburn Auto Service 81 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car chine Shop 2- 2563 NOTICE, J JIM HARGRAVES moved to 1324 Baldwin Ave Leonard Service. Service Same as ever. — Ez glia PE 3-9716 7 HIS MONTH SERVICE SPECIAT. HAS BRAKE ADJUSTMENT | POR Sieh GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Ww 8B. Cass FE 5-612) Sale Motor Scooters 1953 CUSHMAN oo - EXCEL. cond. 2887 Pontiac © CUSHMAN = OLive 1957 PONY CYCLE. GOOD CONDI- tion. Accessories. UL ,_2-2340 38 CUSHMAN, MANY EXTRAS, _ PE 4-9781. "38 HOREX, 98 CC's, GOOD CON- dition, FE | 5-9855. ALLSTATE MOTOR 8 last August. A-1 shape, ait r4pm., FE 4-674 NEW & _ere 230 FE Pike. FE 4 For Sale e Motorcycles & B MOTORCYCLE-74. FE ‘47 INDIAN §-3717 ‘SI 5 1957 ZUNDAPP. 250 CC. EXC. __cond. 405 E. Mansfield CUSHMAN EAGLE, } 1957 SCOOTER. xc. cond. Low mileage take tuned regularly Wind- shield. Speedometer. 6-3692 For Sale Bkycles 84 BOYS’ 26-IN. BIKES. GOOD cond. $20 eaci OR 3-4 1728. BOY'S 20 IN. BIKE. $15. BOY'S 24 in. bike. $18. 740 Stirling. ROLLFAST BICYCLES ALL SIZES repair on al) makes BMW. rs N8.U. |. Sales 3: 321_8. Edith PUSHMOBILE ROYAL N a NORSE- _man. Like new. $25. MI 46-8897 __Boats «& ceeaeties 85 5S ROW eo § & 6 PR. OF oars. EM 12-FT. FIpERGTAS BOAT & 5's h.p. motor. $150 5651 Tubbs Rd., off _Al Ra 12 ; LDED PLYWOOD RUN- about. Exc. cond $225. MY 2-4063. 596 Lake Shore Dr., Lake Orion. Off Indianwood Rd. 12 FT. CLINKER BOAT. 60° BEAM ao h.p. outboard motor. EM 12 FT. V-sorroM BOAT. 5 HP. motor. Ga. an, oars, anchor, cushions & carrier. Like new. $225 EM 3-2367 _ MOLDED PLYWOOD RUNA- $75 new station wgn. tent i2 FT. YELLOW JACKET, 25 HP 2 ee ee one ‘ral, is. ter 14 FOOT F PLYWOOD BOR ABOUT, exc. cond. $125. PE 8-9789. as pop 12" bout. $25 “trom our lar oe used ers. We By ‘on our 14 FT, WOLVERINE WAGE- lot for 10 per pan ig Holly Marine i “meer wheel con- and Cone Sales, ogg y Rd. trols. "os h.p. Johnson. , OR Holly. MElrose 4-6771. | 3-2406, 14 FT RUNABOUT. We EP. MO- NEW TRAILER SALES} $F A, trailer. Exe: cond. $260. ALMA-STAR CHAMPION-GREAT LAKES Large Trade-In Allowance Gibson Trailer Sales UTICA. MICH 47414 VAN DYKE NEW AND USED TRAILERS Liberal Terms Pirts — Bottle Gas TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph FE 23-3200 RE 27943 - aa > ‘4 PT. |STARCRAPT ~poaT. Mastercraft | “ £0 RUNABOUT, 25 H.P. EVIN- rude & trailer, . 3240 a baw Rd Upstairs OR 35-6855 afte 5 p.m 1M Cham or. trailer. ‘te Richards St. PE 2-9100 after 4:00 16 : opreoihh ~ CRU trailer and cover. $700. 5-9969 a 7 MERCURY 15 plete outfit. Otter Lake. } INBOARD — 65 La-! _ | $144.50 @ | 2265 Union Lake Rd ; 80A _ Highland Ru BOAT FACTOR ‘12 PT BOATS—$40. FEET —$104 Aluminum $139. Runabouts — Trailers — $89 50. 9669 M-539 west, BOAT DOCKAGE On Union Lake. Reserve your space now . DUNHAM'S EM_3-4164 '14 PT. RUNABOUT, _ PULL CON- trols, 19857 35 HP. Johnson, Exc cond. $775. FE 54-8082 BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Duratech Aluminum Trojan Inboards and Out — phaser and Glass Me M | FE 28-4402. 7 days 9 to 9 FE 40370 | | BOAT. MOTOR, & TRAILER WITH | controls A-1 shape $600. 632 ! _ Lounsbury. _ after 4pm BOATS & MOTORS Used 35 Johnson Elect. & controls = 35 Evinrude & controls Used 25 Mercury & controls Used 18 Evinrude elect. & controls Used 10 Mercury Used 14 ft ‘58 — Used Traile Pull line sew © Mercury Engines =. OUTBO. er ld _ Boulevard & Saginaw St eee BOA1 COVERS A ae canvas repair. FE ¢4277 or FE | _ +3. CUSTOM BOAT CUSHIONS AND _ boat repair, EM 3-0372 CENTURY | CRUIS-ALONG \GADILLAC ALUMINUM, INLAND "LAKES SAL ES} | 3121, W. HURON FE ¢7121 EVINRUDE WAGEMAKER USED 14 Lyman iapstrake run- bout with forward deck Wind- paieis er ae” Custom cover 5 ‘86 Johnson motor & trailer All for §525 ONSTRATOR 15° molded ply: | lap runabout Wood frame. W ane: | shield. m back Steering | Joned seats. Remote controls a tery. battery box & * H P Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma-. 3 Hood Phone FE. to | | 82 R call | USE ») CUSHMAN SCOOT. | FE 4-4246 AJS. COMP. FE 53-4574 after | pm Starfiite Evinrude motor Used only 2 wks. A terrific buy at $1250 NEW 16° molded plywood lapstrake runabout deluge steering wind- shield, walk-thru front seat. 78°, beam. Priced to sell at 8650 Come out & see our selection of Wagemaker sluminum molded | plylap & fiberglass boats Take a demonstsation ride with the, werful Evinrude motor We lave both the 35 H Lark & 530 H P_ Starflite for trial rides TAKE M358 to W Highland Right on Hickory Ridge a. about 7 miles to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to Dawsons Sais at Tipsico Lake. Phone MAin 9-2179 4 P ready HORSEPOWER Bucaneer outbosrd motor. hard- ly been used and in excellent condition. $130 Call OL 1-0765. MERCURY 10 HURRICANE OUT- board motor. $05 OR 3-8244 GOING OUT OF BOAT awd business—12 meta) boats 14 Complete with osrs & anchors | $75 ea. Oakland Beach 2650 | Walton Bivd. ar peans arom arts & ag hon oat “cone e PE. 3-3260. foot .. eas ers a y Gition st be $471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lake. ‘After 4 p.m ™, HP EVINRUDE. PRACTICAL- ly new. FE 2-1104. “BALE 12 MERCURY NEW 16 MAHOG. SPEED-L 40 hp 6cott-Erie full-tilt ra full ap bo Loaded with extras _ own. 18’ SPEED-LINER. GLASS | hp Scott-@rie trailer, fully equip—$190 down. | NEW 40 | USED 12) BOAT—7's hp MOTOR, tratler—$65 down , USED 12) BOAT—15 hp MOTOR — trailer—$65 down . USED 14 rage ea hp MOTOR— trailer—$40 dow USED 14 Lge = hp MOTOR— trailer—s50 d Other used boats from $60 up eatons Service after the sale OAKLAND MARINE SS 379 8. Saginaw PE 8-4101 10 HP MERCURY M MOTOR, 10 FT elo iglag B sabie wheel & hand $110. 41 uille OR 3-3266. > 5s NATIONAL ONE sloop. Sound, $350. FE 2-597 SPECIAL Viny) sealen — guard approved boat cushions. Now $2.98. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES E 2-8020 DESIGN 17 FT.| ~— ss. Extra. a 396 Orchard Lake Ave SAILBOAT COM mae NYLON sails. New mast. Part of Orchard heyy try club fleet. $250. EM SAIL BOAT, 17 FT. “NATIONAL one-desi Good cond. — cover, cushions, Dbilgé ump, outboard bracket. y PE 2-5971. SAIL BOATS & PADDLE BOARDS, $6750 & up Harrington Boat Works BANK FINANCING YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER FE 2-8033 __Open Sundays and evenings THOMPSON CREST LINER. LONE Star, and Meyers boats. Evinrude motors. Gator trailers KELLY'S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-881) Vaan CRAFT agen nl MA conve 18 ine fev inboard" Riviere. 4 beau’ —teady or MA $1138 FAST 13 FT. RUNABOUT - « terdeck, Complete acce sk 30 H.P. Mercury. MI 42757. NEW '58 18 Rs Bvineues from 6 $479 «61-18 ft. Whitehouse 4 sepviete, trail- er, winch and 50 HP Lark Evin- } = as cent oa D. Ne ony ginaw, Maotty Mich. MEtrese 1-66 | TERRIFIC 1 DISCOUNT |. » On Evinrude moto.g. Shell Lake and-Geneva boats. sure! 100 per cent nteed rh pair ~ser Backed are a2 ets Open 10 to Y's ‘tha sERyice + a UsFD ll Rd ass Johnsor 25 WwW SFE 29878 Boats & Accessories 85 iy ooo pees es Pa a Ss Oh 10 bhp H Bol ate 2% aie on 6 to 70 np. enc Sises’t fiber- ALUMA CRAFT cys, 16 to 18 Lone Star alu- America’s finest al) aluminum ry Pioneer Cut Dreyer's Gun & ter, 1521y Holiy Rd., rove 4-6771 an WILL TRADE LOT NEAR SYLV. Lk. for good Chris-Craft. Call after 4. PE 2-7515. Fiberglas 85A AUTO RUST PPD OO OATS COV! ° idget racer bodies, all types Piberglas work. Rini’s "Lake . MY 446, BERGLAS PRODUCTS SALES, service and repair. OR 3-5193. Transportation Offered 87 CARS DAILY bah MOBILE ALA- bama, Philatelphia. Connecticut, gas Gllowance. FE 2-3215. DESIRE SOMEONE TO SHARB expenses to Macon, Ge., May 22. , ¢ENGIN® om egy To ftornia $80. Haw Be 1o — FE 2 PLY et Service, ge TRUCK GOING NORTH. Fike loaJ either way. FE 5-4806. Wanted Used Cars 88 After All! * r MONEY TALKS! So shop the rest then drive out for the test and prove to your- sell the TOP DOLLAR is paid at the DIXIE ‘OK” LOT See J L. LIBERTINE JIM HARTLEY Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy near Sashabaw __ DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. AS MUCH As $50 FOR JUNK AND a cas. FE 23-2666 days or ves ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” WE'RE PaYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR | GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 953 WEST 4¥URON FE 47373 PE 41799 CASH ANY MAKE OR MODEL FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE PAID THE TOP DOLLAR FOR THE RIGHT CAR. SEE MALEN FLLSWORTH OR LEE KELLEY. H. J. VANWELT OR 41355 4540 Dinie Hwy. CASH FOR CARS looses Pues MOTOR fe ines DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR will show you how to cut a Payments in half, Call or come out today Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK RD. HARBOR FE 5-0204 PE 2.2329 Needed Immediately 100 CARS 1953 thru 1957 Models Bring ‘Tithe—Get Cash COMMUNITY r Sales Mo AUBURN AT EAST BLVD PE &-4539 ~ NOW READ — THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR NEED 500 CARS FOR OUP oF STATE. SHOP THE REST. AVERILL'S 2030 Dixie Hwy rr 44866 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YoU $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OR 4 GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” —SALE3 & SERVICE~— 211 1s. SAGINAW _ _FE 84531 See M&M “Motor Sales For top dollar a later mode! car« 2527 Dizie Hw R} 1609 TOP CASH sass FOR CLEAN | CARS or trade up or down ECONOMY ARS 22_ AUBURN TOP PRICE FOR JUNK CA am CARS. TOP BUCK—JUNE CAR-TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE FE 20308 ~~ WE'LL BUY YOUR CAR! CAS8S-OAKLAND USED C 312_W, Montcalm Per bat 208 Used _ Used Truck Parts 894 —__ eee USED TRUCK PAR ALL wasre. Wer: 2635 Auburn Ave __Used | Auto o Parts s 89B A-1 ,PERFECT 1950 PONTI parts EM 3-3514 ae 1954 NASH AMBASSADOR | MOTOR, hydramatic, in ad condition. Cheap Call FE 4-4496 before 12 noon or after 11 p.m. WRECKING "33 OLDSMOBILE, good front end. ae just overhauled @&ll FE. 5-4300 _For Sale e Trucks 90 errr 4+-6632 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY NEW motor,” brakes, clutch. : met clutch. $498. MA "41 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON, stake Good cond +4364, pean Huron. hair $3 De DODGE WRECKE Smith Motors, 821 = tne. 8 Saginaw. 1947 DODGE a, TON STAKE _ truck. $195 OR _3-02446 ‘31 DODGE 4 T P. VU. 8-9513. Cc Manning. 1950 FORD % Ton PANEL. TU signals Al oter iS and rb pm Little rust. FE 4-5303 “TRUCK S SPECIALS — $100. FB DUM “8 GMC 1% ton. no r 53 GMC 1'y- 4on-49 fh. fo hiclcas F-6, 2 speed, By Chev, econ : ‘62 Mack, 530 gas kh gmc 756 COE air Sega R-200, © alk u ta rm Power Waum 20 OTHERS 12 It bd $215 & up 2-ton anger “i> ALD 6, *ghitien Cn PICKUPS, PANE UBED > CK PARTS Schram Trucks 2538 Dixie Hwy OR 20118 \ ' 4 Oe er THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 4 FORTY-FIVE ___For Sale Trucks 90)\ _ For Sale Cars _—91 << For Sale Care 91+ For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91. :D 7 ‘$4 PON HYDRA. FE 4 ea Ae EAN tet | CRY Ran gh Oa ww | 4 Cmy_¢ DR MARDTOW, aH. | FL FORD teh COVERTIBUR 6, TORD, COTY TIE | MMT LTE oR |g padsENGER | “tim aie denver THIS IS IT! 7 4 TANDEM OUP 0 Ps ¥s iP YOU NEED HELP, 1 CAN Vv. 7S ANGLIA FORD, TAKE OVER | _Clder car. 169 Russell. ‘%@ RAMBLER , PONTIAC, 1965, 2? DR, HARDTOP. this one ae 1: 5-6297. help you get ® good used car, 8 1954 CHE 4-DR. yments. Market 3079. | iba) TM TOURING CAR.| country wagon. Radio, heater, au- 55 Plymouth Takoma ONE OF THE CLEA "83. Pon- : 6 FORD eri 5 YDS.| new car. or a used truck with'no| A very sharp Bel Air. Auto, trans. | 4,~ pony @ OVERDRIVE, R&I | truck, model oT MA | tomatic. Beamist green a black SUB""RBAN White wa'l tires. $87. OR 37779.| tac, 2 dr. in Oakland 4 i ie 13 a Fon ay Swens. FH $4101 or OR body. Be cure Ry this ‘one. | white side walle. EM 3-6364. 55 FouD CONVERT, EXO COND. Special $1306. 24 payments. $00.90. | 905 DOWN oan Fie Mo, |''9 PONTIAC @ 8 DR. VERY ObEAN. aa many at Sor? ce abere aed “tates | = e4 oakand PE 2.2381 | Tasers nly ig | tele ome ee ee rowmino we cata s| "So Dayar ED : Mot spots EBlva PE vas, CHEVY 1966, CONVERT, all, EX- ‘53 4 FORD WAGON, GREEN & door hardtop. Immaculate. Auto K &C RAMBLER Prcase time WY bar) OE | TA CaNYSLER, PULL POWER. ia Me Wiggtnat tews,| Birmingham mate inet ar pres, | St otseregofonte tnd scales ; : “And it’s Beeutiful. ” ‘ 54 GMC Ton Panel Fe eee New FORD See Walt Smith at R AMBLER d R SALES ai a mae On Very tes |W! 2OTIAC STARCHES CON. Y black, 4 a” South esi ohare . 2-DOOR V-8 ' CASS-OAKLAND < ne TOR SA LES an down peyment or old vertible. Call eves. FE 5-1887. : DF AL fui ‘power, radio and heater USED CARS 666 S. Woodward 33, YEARS PAIR DEALING Bi h ‘56 PONTIAC 2 DR. CLEAN. BY- , 7 air conditioned, low) $245 FULL PRICE | 312 W. Montealm FE 8-8288 3 CASS AT W. PIKE STS. irmingham d@ramaue R&H WSW. Power m 1 owner. Just the car EK ns gr oagy TO on MI 6-3900 PE 3-010 brakes. FE 2-303. | 1955 Del Ray | aL PIO RER IEE eeeeeee imtuSe: EDO | "RADIO ne HEATER WHITE $100 RAMBLER |*.2e=a S25 Pts HODGE NC. Straight traasmission. & BSOLUTELY NO MON- a ; a Factory Banca CUB COURE. ve FOWER| ug 5 HOD eal I JUST M AKE heater, 1 oyner, 18000 mi. New EY DOWN eeu ments, of runs good, aaie Auburn mane Oe 8. Woodward gl e000 os rome 24 bo08 § > OAKLAND AT CASS SPOTLESS ALL VINYL INTER So eon ; RIN pane 1906 Easel 3 dr. Fecer Raréven, a a ee aren ee ee back 7 DR. “tose brakes. WW tires, OR 3-) BIDAR OT Ry bg TRANSIT-MIX, 196 MACK TRUCK.| Beauty “ONLY wes. "| ay pe pron ae MO SS TRANS 1 pees eee as es | HOW'S THR TIME FO BUY Tat | Pecnomlen: ¢ tory ree. TEs PONTIAC COUPE. RON.| LY BO MONEY DOWN, forums __4 yards, now working. MA 5-0666. 956 Ford RaH Nice ice car Like ew inside. 1995 ord — 7a SS oe _Exeel, ‘cond. $875, reer i. Me eo en TRUCKS | gestesterna cag Es MONTHLY PAYMTS | ite REST Mbt) cic eet teta| BRAND NEW ("0S 8 Pie [Sena eer FINISH, i . 4 p N y buy . Bee us : Pees - Eigeaie aegree OFF | REPOSSESSION use, ronan, saree, 2,05] Eat ro cen egen Mafra | °59 PLYMOUTH — | “tearyetNindbom, TaCeam | "toad tae at aie fa 60 Trucks | 1982 Cadillac | SREEEEESE8) KOT NC | BARBERS) cece ecr nes |_ cues came teow eee Sai a month. sf. Bell, Auto. FE Y DEAL a ae ~wo.| Da Sead co whee ments. $33.11 per month. Very COUPE DEVILLE. ALMOST | _ 8-0402. ee eee ae &C R nie Gal 3 DOWN — 40.60 PER MO. $1008. FE 4.5136. low down or old trade. In Sto k a walls. “yin! aa 8145 Commerce Rd. or eles 1h $3. PONTIAC. 26.000 ACTUAL ; ; C ALSO GOOD _ sRt ecriom oF AUTO SALES 1955 Hudson Jet. @ dr. sedan. EM 34 for © eae. .s “ie BRAID Sit $375 Cass. PE Birmingham ALL MAKES ! ‘ Continental, Radio & beater $605. - 9a PONTIAC «DR, SEDAN. RAMBLER Shop the rest first; then come out js SOUTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN “acrylic finish R&H Hydra. WW ALL MODELS to Carpenis Ro Oakland ‘County for IT’S TRUE Open “tl 0 Dm.) ie) Bower steering. Powe? bakes We dave», very ood selection of nealOTOR SALES tires. Only £3.20. Wal cooens Gr | 608 9. Westward MI_6-3900 Mi | WccaaVerane wheat ; Powerglide. Radio & heater $1795. | $3 5 & (55 Chevys. Pars 7 | Be YOUTH DEALES OR 3865 _ "90, PONTIAC 4 DR. DR GO5D i MOTOR. TRACTORS Haupt Pontiac Te aa wine walle, allo, end ae es CC wae Saginaw FR & cites or Fe Gaia] CASS AD, Te gpa omg ag io N CARPENTER Is the Place to Buy! pester, OP nape. | Cond 3 owner . . . 61608. Fe Pe EX: | @_FLYMOUTE CLUB COUPE d $9 DOW _ ncevrs | CHEVROLET | Mite teissnit instintt nat | Sotd'nom e'stm woris ovate | 264 Topiary fr. seuen: Batle| oy ocog auPER wa 4 BR POWER ER ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY Gran weer Waisman nradig and saceten . = Heater & hy atic $545. DOWR Assume payments of $5.83 F : we PANELS SALES AND SERVICE ar Dene law dome a ee R&H, PE Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks Opening ty pasmonth $22.33 1958 Vauxhall, 4,000 actual miles, | _*- at out 4-7500. Haro _Fe vans — se days ‘tlh 64p.m.; Sat. ane cnicesi a. - har ages pa Radio & heater... $1545. BOWER eta GOOD COND. $395. SHARP 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVE- after modernization Eadie eieole o Custo ., 8. utgers. to vi . ONE OP OAKLAND au "$5 DOWN = er brakes ] power. steering Fordomeuie, » aoe eas | HOMER HIGHT. MTRS. | 55 "38 OLDS SUP 36 SUPER | { DOOR. CLEAN vera rE saan pany 1988, CHEVIE ...0.-0.0+-0-++ FORD ; COUNTY'S LARGEST ELECTIONS; =—s_s gh) | COV INV sg towel tires... “15 Minutes from Pontiac” = Jah. ‘Stand 150 CA & TRUCKS, ACCEPT 27066 ORCHARD LE RD ; CALL "| 1982 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2 door,| pons Hydramatic.” Ran power Eddie Steele Oxford, —= OA 8-2528 as as 7 Mone nS OPER, 8 Yellow & ee | Fae. ood. FE ANY REASONABLE i PE_ 5-9204 ua PE_ 12-2529 BOB BUTLER Stary. 4200. Monthly” peymonts 1 #83 Pon is ay pean, byaree FORD $5*DOWN terior “brome ton, boty, one 1 apLYM v-8. a AUBURN a ‘SS 5 PON TIAC | lok cee “pd oe HAROLD } 1988 ESrrroit, 4 dr. Bel Air with 70° REGO HARBOR . #685 full price. Any terme, ’ ws x p.m. ont Cass cn =| [ign ee. qe ee 7 T Ean Eddie Steele | whStrrs ¥ 5) uc irae siteet| Birmingham |*#20" Sarees | ro oncmanp us, wo. | "hull Peat saeie” Mt | “Drege rttratame | $495 FULL PRICE |S Sowrie- pan DRA B TS ey, brakes RAH WW. tres. 1 Own | PE 5.9204 _PE 2-252 NO CASH NEEDED . Co_11_W_ Huron FE 804% 1983 HUDSON. R&R. GOOD tronic eye, W.W. tires, perfect REPO Sen eet ON 1958 RENAULT RAMBLER 1955 PORD 4 DOOR STATION| PE } 2-0967. 2810 Buick St. __ condition. Call Le $-7731 3! = : I eee eet 2 new nylon tires. Ran euts | 3 WL IBETTA, $828 EXC. CC COND. RE-| 1952 PLYMOUTH. SEDAN. J UST MAKE $5 DOWN — - ee y ‘ es 0, e For Sale Cars 91) Nir 63000 oat Ba Pathe |e” wet jl. ‘Om soe) ESS ag 0@ mick ee ea ear a a? we penne coin, iat at] = et Ai = aren ~ >. | 3 cEVROLET pope, QOMReet psi! pe | i9e] PORE COUNTRY SEDAR A: | Miter eae Cen TT TOME) POR, tavuroan, fg, automat a Ohne Tay STUDESAEER ¢ CYLINDER gd Rea ei phi REPOSSESSION ot ater ¢ [RAVING STATE, LIKE NEW 1968 PRICED TO SELLI! ping ol on gg Rg "Eddie Steele sport coupe. ae coonemnical owner low mileage Lincein trade. | Bel AM: 2, door. 2 ene guid 1957 eccrine, Ww W<'6(000 actual miles, | “Catalog coups -.-..... $1008 | W. 13"mue Road” "| MONTHLY PAYM’TS FORD | ia STUDRAKaN, v4 Rai Dt BOB FROST, INC. ard shift, $269 full price. No cash Dodge Cornet 2 dr. Sa0se Gall after 4 or anytime "ST Fora va is ton oo W Mile reg aie 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. __ good condition, EM 3-4386. LINCOLN-MERCURY egy a Bell, v4 eT transmission __Bunday, FE 21027. ne oe TN cot 5 H ; 7 ia HARBOR som See - 208 Hunter Blvd. |” NO. MONEY nowN $5 DOWN _ YOUR PRUDLY PLYMOUT 81, PONTIAC WFR 8-013. C. c Between MI 6-6934 184 Cuerrole var Ratio an Larry Jerome 1953 Ford convertible, ‘radio and aAvICS Belvedere Hardto = BIRMINGHAM month Lucky “Aule "aalea By 8 | ROcmBETER Fone DEALER Sfoailiy “payments 6 en DOWN | $195. FULL PRICE Motor Sales pa Nee a TA Randel. "re Sr CHNVACIEES BAMGTOR SOR | 0i_OLDe a POWER | STEER: Eddie Steele | eNO fo ¥ Dow! ‘ars,| NO CASH NEEDED . . - sie ERGLIDE RADIO REA ing ‘and brakes FE 4-crs., hardtops. No money down. 115 SOUTH SAGINAW ; "s6 CK CENTURY. SHARP. re | ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY FORD payments low as 611 per UST MAKE PE 8-0402 Open ‘til 9 p.m. ‘WN Assume payments . month. me a Osean so very | $146 mo Can Credit Mer. Mr. FACTORY BRANCH 1705 ORCHARD LK. RD. IUCKY AUTO SALES 56 Plymouth eye 2 _ good cond. $250. OR 3-7686. er Ford rc FE 5-020 FE 22529/ 193 8. Saginaw PE 4-2214 ATIC. 1 OWNER. LOW MILE. OR TRADE $$ BUICK. CENTURY. a 58 EDSEL 1987 FORD CONVERTIBIE. | Low — $12 AGE. Al {geen rere ee FE) SSDOWN | ede OME | area ee | SS DOWN eee eee 57 Buick, Roadm’r $1895} 194 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2, door. . oy 1 FS SAE cee aw | tas, aes ee aed es ° 1000 walled Lake at Pontiac Trai! | Believe me, it’s no secret the way these Pontiacs 4 Or Hardtop Sedan, a power *rAlonthly payments #22 32 $1895 cee it tho mile, Ber or arp pees. “Monthly pay- K ING Tw POnTing BOOS Goab We | and Buicks are selling, so in order to make room OR c Eddie Steele or UL 2-149 Eddi Steel me te | for all these beautiful trade-ins we are cutti eR TT RCURY FORD Pontiac Zh. le Steele | tO SALES | Same mitted | Prices and letting them go, DONT TAKE LEFT _ Anders. OR 3-703, FORD FE 0-0636. OVERS, SHOP EARLY. Open till 9 p.m. or later 208 Hunter Blvd. 7 aoe aeons SKYLINER (GLASS 2705 ORCHARD LE RD. rene 4 ; MI 6-6934 | FE seme FE 2-259 ' root) RAH, Pwr. ae re oo HARBOR | sss LiSeS: SAGINAW | 1959 FORD ee. ae EE BIRMING HAM | Sat Low MITEAGE, 37 8. Retail Si MERCURY BLACK. 4 NEW moe Open sil #_pm Fairlane $00 hardiep. Fordomatic,, V8 engine. re Se Gea OF a Hospital Rd. or PE 4-9079. $5 DOWN w walls, radio, heater. $295. FE OHNSO rom AAD SREREER Ae | HCY DIS OEE EA mE Erte taf Sint | Tenet | VATE VE J N 1958 CHEVROLET $2495 ° AP ELE Ao) nettncanenn power Se Sw ike Hc et | ens, Seem astm Store| Btn ie | en a oe Gerais ate tae" tat ER, SOAS HS TAT ag — el ighinme FE 3-7117 Eddie Stee e Mini tener Pet. $5 JDOWN ‘oa 0 "aslane a beore wi re ST FORD "67 } Mercury M'clair $1695 HAD ‘99 PONTIAC | 1956 ‘MERCURY . $1 195 1982 Buick Special hardtop, ayns- LEAVING POR SERVICE MOST | BEMIND THE POST OFFICE_ Mardis Geces, Beckles souet, |] Yictoria, nardiop with Mereomatic “beater, white wall flow, radio and heater” white| sell $7 Chevle Convertible. 3730 CAR "PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- oe ae ee Turnpike Cruiser motor. Excep- Demo tires. e walls. $299. Monthly payments | _ Gregory Ra =a De HD = ue io Bl yon See i re bees ye sun) “onety nice. | 1959 | PONTIAC “Si 1195 ging CLEAN 31 CHEV 4 TD) rene elton « $3 PORD @ R&H EXTRA ctzan.| _ BOB FROST. INC. Bonneville Sport Coupe | *VVUV_ 4 CANS Ska ow ee ee eee Eddie Steele a eee he after 6. FE Lake Orion Motor Sales | “pg s'95:3. Cc. Manning. LINCOLN-MERCURY e| POWER areata, BRAKEE. | | Star Chief hargtop, Mydramatic, redio, beater, white wall tires. ; | SY Pome CoatOeE set nad te | Pacis “Etec Ae 208 Hunter Blvd. E_CARS HAVE WINDOWS & SEATS i arm sar 2708 ca ieen tx RD y ASKINS er onthe er ec | ee MI 6-6934 BEEN HERE Bi S vinas | 1958 FORD cece ees . 62195 FE_ seme” BARD ORE 22520 Rie 0a por anak, Wary tee down | teriatee Gees eee fi BIRMINGHAM Too Long | 9g 9 | matic. ve B engine. Tadis beater gater, ‘white ABTS Fons 36 BUICK CENTURY. HT. R&H, , payment or old tr “ba FORD, 3 DR. ‘51 age ig! AUTO. DRIVE. MA de Station Wagon Birmingham een my ny ator ae ool i BIG 1956 BL YMOUTH 500n0e “$1895 Pvt. owner. OL 2-221. $19 mos Month! ate 62736. 1944 FORD CUSTOM LINE 2-DOOR ‘pa NVERTIBLE. FORD a DR. FE ee | Ame ety Mae | MA Gnt aon aaEe| late Siwhenr | Rirserncr ene ae | 17 Chery Comet $15 1957 PLYMOUTH... . $1599 radio, heater. In good eondition.| DOWN || Assume reat Mer el ee ca aes tema Charen Orton villa) WM Ational WE'LL TAKE erick toraland white Tish. "This le eatra nice, come seg it FORD 1985 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR| Parks. at MI 47500. Harold| engine & new paint job, priced | 195 2708 ORCHARD LK RD wagon, wt en ne. | powerglide. Sere ore TRY for gist ae its: erRVicr Any Deal 56 Buick H’to ..$1495]} 499I DUIS oe ee eee ees FE seme? = OPE 2-2528 fren finish. I owner, food con: “rr of oxtran $1,650" BY od tan: 698 Auburn Ave. PE 2-9555 WILSON W h R suanP | Seeen" bikon are Pg yp pg ge ee = 1957 BUICK. RADIO, HEATER. on. | SIX LAKES SERVICE. $241 COOL- ith} ea - ; t eer eites, Mo cimenieks. saul od | 987 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR | Elry ‘Chub Coupe "$8 Ford. For. ithin son. |’s7 Skoda wo aatioe ae 1955 BUICK errs. se ee $1095 : care ‘here on ‘our lot) 30 pay-| SSE0R. powerglide, radio. and | domatic, dr. (2) ‘34 Chevrolets PONTIAC-CADILLAC Special ha Dynafiow, radio, heater, white wall tires. ments $4747 per month Very low a7 4-drs. ‘53 Mercury Station Wagon ’ an we oe finish with I ag Oo down payment. or old trade. One owner. —_ "Per t4r 3 owner : 1908 CONTOVENTAL —CONVERTIBLES— 55 Buick H’ Hitop) - 9 595. custom z Birmin ham 1958 CHEVROLET YOEMAN 4-DOOR | i953 1 FORD. 2 DOOR, 4s an ee ee ee 1955 PONTIAC see eee ee $1095 , RAMBL E R tires lt Stbor “biue and | —Broe PE 40734 or PE 4-1112. MOTORS “ite teach Com 2 bor. ‘87 CHEVROLET Be) Air 55 Bie W agon $105, Balle Pei with Sar ene Rte power brakes. radio, heater. ydre- pita Mon finish. 1 owner. Like new A pi 2 a ppe ‘S17 FORD F-Lane “00° A-1 COND) white ¥ 666 S. Woodward | 198 cmEvRotET NoMAD 4.D00R TRANSPORTATION wiv ‘7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere ‘54 Pontiac... $ 595 1955 ‘OEDSMOBILE 91095 wagon, . 4 DR. SEDAN TO Go MI 63900 poner’ svecring,” power brakes. Used Car pun pels? CADILLAC | 8 CHEVROLET Bel Atr <4Obdy Sard : «os| . bss radio, heater, white wail tres, solid “$1 CADILLAC — $100 ag ha goal fany other extras. CAN LOOK S C S CONVERTIBLE. White with white , s Hardtop .. : area FE blow | Beaontraior| Set 07 Bai tee ae PECIAL top, With imerier of fed tod white.|_ TATION WAGONS— rut Powis 1957 ‘OLDSMOBILE ees EE eos Full power, sharp. Make offer. Hosiane Chev. : 58 PLYN -YMOUTH $1895 a 54 | Chevy Bel Air Air Pan G45 Seer 22, Pe a . 5 —— to, trans, ‘ST? CHEVROLET 98 Passenger ’36 Cadillac ....... $2395 RAH Beautitur ail ‘wnie | Select that second car 1956 CHEVROLET | COUPE DEVILLE with red & white finish. Shar LINCOLN-MERCURY 208 Hunter Blvd. MI 6.6934 BIRMINGHAM ~*~ 3 DR., VERY GOOD. 3-0081, H. Riggins. PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS BA Chev 4 dr. wen. V-8 PG poe 1 Ford Convert —_—_........- $160: 31 ev. 8 2-Dr. re = ee $1585 "56 Olde Super. 6 GE. -.---.- $1595 "56 Old= 88 or eaeurevare $1395 "66 Ford Wgn. Custom ....... $1399 "S57 Rambler 4Dr 6 $1295 86 Pord 2 dr. R&H, FOM $995 65 Chev 4-Dr * PG R&H $ 895 ‘SS Nash Statesman Super $ 505 "53 Olds 4Di 595 ‘84 Chey 4-Dr PO. Raq ‘4 "53 Mercury ry Ko iymouth Ral 2-Dr. 1300 Y Perry at Madison F ‘2 AND ‘53 CHEVY. ‘53 HENRY J, Good condition FE 28262. OLET STATION | WAG- i9s2 CHEVR on, $250, Call FE 8 “8 mouth R&H, Good tires $ 195 Madison FE 4-9100 "65 EE te CONVERT. FE 2-8920. & white. Radio & heater. Immaculate in |: & out. Hurry, @1395. 24 payments $50 80. opted low down paymen Birmingham RAMBLER - 666 S. Woodward PS — 6571 Dixie Saag yg MAplie 6-5071 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has The INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR DISCOUNT WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage; No Exclusions 146 ipo he ge fer: ‘fae t M-18 Open Nites ‘tl 9 58 Chev adr shift .. .$1605 ‘88 Chev. 4-dr. wagon........ "64 Me "Monterey eeeecses 487 "62 Buick 4-dr., aoe Jbeeeate $ 387 ‘B56 Chev, 4door wagon ..... 3 "64 Chev. 2dr. . Powered 568 56 Chev. 2dr, Nice ......+- “4 e76 82 Chevrolet iar’ Wencsveeens 196 . BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m tor p.m. North Chev. “|” | es * ere A en '5§6 CHRYSLER 4 dr. New Yorker Power steeri a Drakes. Auto trans, -W tires Beautiful ’ 2 tone green. zi ‘SSIMPERIAL — $1495 4 dr. Power steering and —— Almost new W-W Very clean interior. Lignt ckolg finish 57 PLYMOUTH = $1395 2 dr. Savoy Auto. trans. R&H. Good 56 BUICK $1295 4 dr. Roadmaster. Power steering and brakes. An im- maculate automobile. 56 FORD 2 dr. Victoria HT ~ steering, Auto. trans. W-W tires Jet black 56 DODGE $1093 . Custom Royal Auto. W-W tires — $1495 2 dr, Victoria HT, V8 Auto. trans. Power steering. W-W 55 “PLYMOUTH $795 4 ‘¢ Belvedere Auto, trans. 55 "DODGE $695 4 Dr. Coronet V8 standard trans, Exc. cond Nice. ‘$5 (CHEVROLET $595 dr "54 PLYMOUTH $495 4 dr, Belvedere, R&F. Rammler OL, 1018 ‘you've been looking for 'from the bargains listed | below: ~ Dallas — on ° : u NS ‘51 PLYMOUTH .. $ 99 ‘Sl poate Y cesses "52 DODGE ....5... $250 ‘32 RAMBLER ....$295 '53 DODGE Wen. ..$450 'S1] PLYMOUTH ...$ 79 '53 CHRYSLER ...+$395 52 BUICK .....006- $199 Plus many other one- owner, late model cars to choose from. COME IN TODAY! DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY R&R Mtrs. Inc. CHRYSLER-IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH ° Sales- Service- Satisfaction ~~ i am 1957 CROWN IMPERIA SOUTHHAMPTON COUPE . power steering, brakes and seat. A one owner new new throughout $1005". new tires. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1958 VAUXHALL 4 DR STATION WAGON. Black & white only 5 months old with 2200 miles on speedometer. 1954 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Medium blue fn color; interior to match. Power steer ring & brakes, full ‘actory equipm nice clean 395 1956 FORD we ge ggg black beauty with white week — white trim, A $1395 Me Pontiac-Cadillac MI 41930 ‘87 FORD Country Sedan ‘Ss “RAMBLER” Custom 4 Door ‘87 FORD Ranch Wagon 36 FORD Ranch Wagon —HARDTOPS— *8T BUICK Century 2 Door ‘58 CHEVROLET Impala ‘85 OLDSMOBIL® 3 Door “88” $7 MERCURY 4 Door "96 BUICK Super 3 Door —SEDANS— ‘$1 PONTIAC 4 Door ‘§? FORD Fairlane “500” 'S6 BUICK Special 2 door ‘$1 CHEVROLET 2 Door 210 ‘86 PONTIAC Starchiet ‘88 FORD Fairlane 4 Door ‘$4 PONTIAC Chieften ‘S46 CHEVROLET 2 Door ‘$4 FORD Custom 4 Door "$s DODGE Coronet 2 Door GLENN'S. ‘MOTOR SALES » 952 WEST HURON. Fe Mat FER a LOW ‘34 STUDEBAKER A pep tae gt | HARDTOP . UB CPE. 4? CADILLAG BEDAN 1.0.2. OVERHBAD LOCATI TO SAVE YOU MONEY Shadbolt 53 Ford Club Cpe. $ 445, OVERHAULED MOTOR 53 Buick Sedan . ’ GooD TRANSPORTATION ’°53 Pontiac CAT GPE, AUTO TRANS. 52 Ford 2-Door .. V-8 WITH OVERDRIV $ 495 eee $ 395 a » Transportation Seach seeeee 31 N. Broadway at AND 24 at Shadbolt RUSS _JOHNSON ~ MOTOR ALES DEALER ake Orion .$ 395, j 1957 FORD. 1988 BONTIAC : ote Hydramatic 1957 MERCURY ~ walls. ages ag ng Hi Gangs 8 faa ic. radio, ae” po nee ile Powe ian 5 Ls mea a SH ROCHESTER finish. 5 Dome ogg ts personally eater, atone. green one. ete. Fordomatic, radio, wan from new. ‘Reliable Ron aw. Mereomatic, radio, heeter, white wall tires, Extra 1956 5 FORD Lees ar oF Pertenece, reate, heater, white m1 1956 OLDSMOBILE 1957 CHEVROLET 1952 52 CHEVROLET - 1952" "PLYMOUTH 1950 OLDSMOBILE .77..$ 95 Wonderful transportation at a very lew price. TON PONTIAC-BUICK - : ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES OL 1.8133] #51495 see eeeees $1745 heater, white wall . . 82195 ‘iali.. white $1295 $1595 ge | and brakes, Hydre- $1645 heater, white wall tires. Low as 5 95 a: 79 ee ee FORTY-SIX v . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY.8, 1959 ViOrs, Emerald green, swivel seat, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whitewall tires, bumper guards, Torqueflite transmission, remote side- view mirror, windshield washers, backup lites, 2-speed wipers, rear-seat speaker, 305-horse- J power Golden Commando engine, automatic headlight beam changer, padded dash and sun undercoat, sales tax and license transfer. $2995.87 WHERE IN' THE WORLD CAN YOU BUY A FOR ONLY heater, radio, 1959 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY HARDTOP $2995.8/7° tinted glass, -SEE IT- ON OUR FLOOR TODAY! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912 S. WOODWARD ~BIRMINGHAM MI 6-5300 See our excellent selection of Birmingham trade-ins M1 6-5302 USED CAR BUYER'S GUIDE OR HOW TO FIND-A PEACH IN A LEMON GROVE Lesson No. 1 Always be sure the car has a motor. as it helps after you get tired of pushing. If the motor turns over, it’s probably OK. If it doesn't, drop the hood and hurry ta OLIVER BUICK and let us show you that we never push you into a deal, but help you get started on STOCK #157 1957 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. This : rcling white top.” €0 car. arkling wi Pp, gorgeous black interior This car is in tip to ones. Bargain priced for weekend at $1795 1956 BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN those hot big . Yours this weekend $1333 STOCK 700 1959 GMC Fully equipped, lovely shade of blue, only 5,000 miles. Yours this weekend for $2495 SUBURBAN. STOCK £108 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door sedan. pink and to appreciate. Only $2195 —ON DISPLAY NOW- -~THAT FABULOUS- JEEP TRAV-L-AIRE Oliver Motor FE 2.910] Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OPEN EV This {s important, white one owner car Will have to be seen and driven Pretty ES. a Auto * and FORECAST: Bright Shiny FORD FAIRLANE 4+-Door, auto. trans., radio and heater ...$ 695 ‘37 FORD WAGON Mercury - English Ford Line Every mile will bring out the smiles with a good used car buy that’s really worthwhile! "37 BUICK ROADMASTER 4-Door Hardtop, full power ........... $1895 "36 BUICK SUPER 2-Door Hardtop ....ccccececcee reece ce SILOS 36 MERCURY SEDAN Mercomatic, radio and heater .......... $ 895 37 FORD TUDOR LiardiOg: . 2. ixiccwy sm adem xe eae w~< neyo tad "37 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-Door H’top, power steering, brakes $179 9-Passenger Station Wagon ............ $1695 ‘54 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR A HUE (OWE) 5 ca ewe hie ncaw pK wes HH eM OS $ 595 "38 ENGLISH FORD Wa svxceuncw nea mean eet pe ¥ Rw RawSeRs $1695 "38 EDSEL 4- DOOR Corsair H'top, auto. trans., radio, heater, whiten als ee” sions '32 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR .........00..- $ 45 34 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE ..........$ 695 53 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan ......... cece pwee eee eeee $ 295 55 MERCURY trans., radio and heater ...........8 195 DAWSON Edsel - Lincoln 232 S. SAGINAW YOU LL FIND THAT FOR THE REAL DEAL ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR, THE BIG-BIG LOT OFFERS A RED HOT DEAL ANY DAY — EVERY DAY. WE'RE LOCATED | ON THE WAY TO hb hed He OUR LOT 8 LOADED WITH RED HOT CAR TO SUIT ALL TASTES SEE THE MAN HAS A MA 8-HARGREAVES HO TTHEW CAR AND YOU'LL FIND A SATISFIED CUSTOMER WITH THE BEAUTIFUL DAYS AHEAD. YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A he on dale Sg WITH A CAR — HURRY BETTE: W TO THE MAN WITH THE BRIGHT RED CANE! "58 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater. New W Wall tires. Solid Glen Green paint siete arom ne ease & $1493 38 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Solid Jet Biack with White Top, V8. Power- lide and Radio «& eater. Just like new Sksnxeaaerewtwen Geen "58 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR 6 Cylinder, Powerglide. Power Steering with 6.000 actual miles, W/Walls, Radio & Heat- er. Solid Adobe Beige Paint. . $2093 ee | "300" 6 Cyl Standard Trans Solid Adobe Beige Paint g 5) sly Se) s oes Shekel) «ier $1465 38 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE V 8. Powerglide, Radio & Heater, W/Walls Solid Jet Black with Red Interior. Power Steering eres ek *55 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR Hydramatic, 8 Cylinder, Heater. 2 Tone Green. Se ee estore $ 645 "54 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR Radio & Heater. 2 Tone Green $ 387 "57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP Radio & Powerglide. Heate 38 CHEVROLET “NOMAD 8TATION WAGON Vv Powerglide, & Heater, Power Steer- - ing. W/Walls. Ivory & Onyx Black. CeCe ao Oe Be ee 57 FORD FAIRLANE SPORT COUPE V/8,. FPordomatic, & Heater, Ivory & Colonial Grey $1465 57 CHEVROLET - Paint. Cor eee eee ewe wens AIR 4 DOOR Powerglide V/2, Blue, BEL 2 Tone 0 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 V8 Powerglide, & Heater, Ivory & Cashmere Blue Paint. Ce ee er) 54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR Radio & Heater. Turquoise Paint. 56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON # Door 210, V/8 lide, Radio & ucite finish. Ivory & Inca Silver. YOU HAVEN’T SEEN GOOD USED Cais UNTIL YOU'VE VISITED MATTH: HARGREAVES EWS- 631 OAKLAND AVE. - PE 4-4547 WwW Walls Cashmere Blue paint ‘ 5 $1683 Radio $2287 Radio alls. Heater. $1575 Radio Wallis $1165 Stand-. || ard Trans. Ivory and $ 490, Power- Heater MEN Only! F OR THE “bon vivant’ WHO WANTS TO BE ‘‘THE’’ MAN onus MEN WILL BE THE pane FO . THESE CARS RELAX YOU AND DRIVE ANT ONE OF —_ Be KIND OF CAR re ee ANY OF THESE CARS ‘98 EDSEL Radio & Heater, Transmission. Cee ee eee rere eer tonne ‘07 FORD FAIRLANE “500” fer Hardtop — ee ce | 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic Fordomatic. . $1895 ‘07 BUICK | SUPER HARDTOP | | Bay a “eer Plaga Power Brakes. aiereterel sisvelereweeeitielere cists $1895 | | Radio & .. $1695 ‘97 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio & Heater 08 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP Power Steering and Power Brakes. 2 Tone Green | eer e ee eee rete neers ee A real mileage maker 159 Seen ea sre SHEERS Es BIOS ‘07 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Catalina Coupe — Radio and Blue Paint. jocUbeSouueusodonooer $1495 ; ‘56 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio and Heater, Ful] Power. Robin's Egg Blue ve 08 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR seers eweeteeeeeereere “06 CHEVROLET B/AIR SPORT COUPE Radio and Heater, Powerglide. 2 Tone Grey. ee FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC $1395 RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) Really Sharp! 4 Door — Radio & Heater $1795 || FE 3-7117 Ts . What's Up Front That Counts ‘ YOU'LL FIND THAT “BILL SPENCE” HAS THE PERFECT BLEND OF REALLY FINE CARS GUARANTEED TO "STAY UP.FRONT" ALL OUR 8TOCK 18 IN LIKE-NEW CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT WITH ENGINES READY TO GO MANY MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING Bo VOLES AGEN renee ce ae pay Signals, W/Walls. Castles Blue. 4,160 actual miles 'S8 CHEVROLET Station Wagon .........$1995 Heater, Signals & Washers. Solid Blue Paint. 5,200 actual miles 58 “RAMBLER” Station Wagon .,......-- $1945 eb md Egg in cg on Automatic, Radio & SEE GSI ees Tile” Ghat Wen noduced Wo for le tle ’S7 “RAMBLER” 4Door Sedan .........-- $1395 SUPER MODEL — Automatic trans, Radio & Heater, Reclining Seats. Exceptionally clean. g2 Tone Blue 57 DeSOTO Fireflite Sedan Power Steering & Brakes, Automatic Transmission. Many many extras Bermuda Bronze & Cocoa Beige. ee 56 “RAMBLER” Station Wagon = hata a $1245 || CUSTOM MODEL - Fully ip ig a Tri-Tone Paint Automatic Transmission _ eater Reclining Seats, Chrome Carrier & W/Wa 56 FORD) Fairlane Z-D00n pentose eee $ 995 Automatic Transmission, Radio & Heater, W Was 2 Tone Green. 55 CHE VROLET Bel Air 4-Door .........$ 950 tomatic Transmission, Radio & Heater, W Walls Biack & White Paint "SS “RAMBLER” 4-Door ..........:...... CUSTOM MODEL Radio & Heater Continenta) Kit. 6 Cy! with Stafhdard Shift. As clean as a pin “4 FORD Country Squire sccsisccsxxne-~-- $ 695 STATION WAGON @ PASSENGER 8 Cyl, Aulomatic Transmission, Radio & Heater A nice one! '54 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door ............$ 595 Hydramatic, Radio & Heater. W Walls 2 Tone Blue 33 PONTIAC 4-Door Deluxe .............8 445 “Radio & Helter, Hydramatic, Tinted Glass Really a clean one! "53 CHEVROLET 2-Door ................$ 495 210 SERIES — Standard Shift. Radio & Heater. Extra nice at twice the price — PICKUP TRU CKS — 3 TO CHOOSE FROM TWO ‘65s and ONE ‘53 SPENCE “RAMBLER” SALES & SERVICE 2118. Saginaw FE 8-454] SCHUTZ TOP VALUE USED CARS 2 YEAR | 1957 PLYMOUTH, white and gold THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY WARRANTY ‘1 1958 PLYMOUTH ............. ee eeeeees $1495 1955 DODGE LaFemme ................--$1095 1987 FORD, POW? <0 cexxecsscesstiacscens $1095 1956 DODGE ssc csss cen cted tia scimswaaes $ 395 1957 PLYMOUTH, power ...........0000- $1395 1956 PONTIAC Hardtop: .. «eas ose cuss wenn $1195 1958 IMPALA Hardtop, 11,000 miles ....... $2295 1087 DESOTO, Flite c..ecsssccssseenwsnweres $1695 1958 T-BIRD 1956 DeSOTO Hardtop ............00002..$ 895 1953 PONTIAC .......ccccscceccceceecess $ 350 |, 1955 OLDSMOBILIE ...................- $ 795 |} 1955 BUICK Hartiop picsscssvvesecsssaye OOO W957? DESOTO ax cenanessevvaxvoneweexawes $1495 || 1I95SS "DODGE, Lancer eaeees sees ee oe) $ 995 1953 CHBVROLET, clean .......+..+0+-+-$ 425 1957 PINMOUTA. «cise mene e sew ewen cts coe $1295 || . WAGON SPECIALS 1957 FORD Country Sedan ...........0000. $1495 || 1956 DeSOTO, HOWEE ax «cece gccemiee cine) $1595 | 194 PLYMOOGTH 3 cecrccetcaxinweunwerees $ 695 | WM PLYMOUTH, port s<¢cxeecwx yeas non $ 695 1956 DeSOTO, 9-passenger .....-...se000: $1695 | 1956: FORD pce xc cn nated ds otas views ees see np $1395 |; TOSS PLYMOUTH, goss es cess smsen wenn de $1795 1957 FORD Rach? 6 ccc ivesecsweccesceesti $1395 | | CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS | |} 1952 CHEVROLET, runs good ............ $ 395 |) || 1988 IMPALA, full power ...........:+6+-.$2395 |] | 1956 PLYMOUTH, power ..........s000.. $1195 ee en $1695 |; | 2 YEAR WARRANTY SCHUTZ. - MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. WOODWARD MI 6-5302 THE HUB of ACTIVITY WEVE Never Been Busier SINCE THE WORD GOT OUT THAT “CY” OWENS HAS Slashed All Prices LOOK AT THESE Fabulous $avings S58 FORD 4 Doonm eeeeeeesecre se eceee een: $1995 ‘57 MERCURY Hardtop ...............- $1695 "97 FORDYZ-Door fess eines ea eeeien $1495 ‘37 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ......0e0.00002.. $1145 ’56 CHEVROLET 2-Door ............500-- $1195 56 FORD 2-Door Hardtop ............005- $1245 ’56 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon .......... $1195 "56 FORD 420006 oxo eects teceeeaw wens Lom ot OO livos) PEY MOUTH “4-Door “eee eles lee $ 695 55 FORD 2-Door ........-ceeeeeeeceeeee S$ OAS 4 GHEVROEET 4-Door <2... 0-2 50-2- -$ $ 595 °53 PONTIAC 2-Door ......0csceceeeceeee+$ 295 "54 FORD Station Wagon .....-....0000e. $ 595 154 EORD )2-Doon ie ermiiec co ciieceeies st with the out 90 minutes of pure hoke, a/|ing-him-a-good-talking-to. rticle We — musical comedy safety from mountain peaks and/ contrived corncake very much akin 22 Inquisitive that evoked the most laughs re- turbulent seas, herd reindeer in And he will... win... - 24 Nimbus y, loos ; to all those dreary sloperas on) 4. his will to 3¢ Confined icently. | Sweden, seed crops, and deliver] a, time TV. -+ his... tee euald J | bi . at Gate rayhic Maaosine po “Diary of a Nurse’’ by Arthur oe ‘to will, in on at Atenas % 0 Y ae inetmaker Builds ports in an article by staff writer) Halley was an incredible play | win back ber waning faith in SERVICE i rte ai r) gr" is Dream, Riverboat Peter T. White. | a Lage eam - to — = her fitness Yer pacchage REPAIR | 4 kon. a “ANKAKE — Cahiner. “In New Zealand a copter | . _— —— _ | Shame on you, ouse 90. _ PH Prying pee 4 AM MT it Samer Hecacs pe ae flew into the crater of an active stutied bellyfall with every ime . and Our Work Is Guaranteed! 42 Anesthetic s is! ¢ | kimable hackneyed device of the | 7 45 Relied completing his lifelong dream —| YolCame, deposited a sensitive Dr. Kildare scheol ef drama THE CHANNEL 8WIM: Elaine 49 Region in . his own river hoyseboat instrument called a geophone, . . May and Mike Nichols are pulling os Atte James’ boat is 8 feet wide and| “relied cable to an observatory | There were platoons of nurses,/out of NBC-TV's Line and C&V ELECTRO MART . 82 Legal wreng 22% feet long. He has named it six miles away, and thus helped jheavily made up and improbably|will be replaced on May 14 by ; SEs =i at} | the “Waw-be-wawa’’ meaning snow| *lentists watch for erup- (attractive. There were squads of/Roger Price and Pat Harrington| J 158 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1515 0 Female sheep goose from Longfellow’s “Hia- tions,” Mr. White said doctors, all of them looking and) Jr. Miss May and Nighols plan Daily "til 7— Mon. and Fri. *til9 66 Rouse $ Calm 23 Prayers <2 Lenses vatha.” The copt rmed nearly 10,.|SPeaking and posturing like actors|to costar on Broadway this fall Open Daily ‘til 7— "type i score * Feaim @ Feminine §— | "He started the hull during his va-|000 evacuations and rescues in|¥ho had been dipped briefly fnlin Miss May's new play which e sta = * 1 Simon -—— 18 Renter 2 Entry i . 43 Vow cation a year ago and prefabri-/[Korea, sometimes snatching Gardol for — 2-9 ats Aish will protons — Hi Cutamee 20 Mitten com 48 ne and tiie |Cated the cabin interior in seven|downed fiers from enemry hands +f scuba ave oe suelsgded te a $43 ee peel HEE perme Oren, Sine bee |foot sections im his workshop dur-/Marine helicopter pilots slrtified| tt any of the medical per-tiret toot Weisrotee cathe hace Pre-Recorded hocrtins nits 8 eects “ - cargo A000 pounds of nel hed stepped forward at any|tering the opposition. : , x *« & point and delivered a commercial : , a ; for liver bile. j ° / R d ‘ P Safety officials attested to the Call for Nurse Brings TEREO= ADES an craft's dependability when they ap-| The stuff of the play was * — Today > ol 10 rograms proved President Eisenhower's “Grand Hotel” garbage of the Uproar to Hospital N R ’ take-off in a copter from the White; most obvious sort, conceived on le ses House lawn. Now he often flies| a butcher block and driven home as ma ie a ol SS Ww (990) WCAR (1130) WPON (1460) WXYZ (1270) WJBK (1500) |in one from Washington to his| with meat ax : Idrum, a pneum WIR (700) CK (906) daros at Getipebule:. Petmavteizie: publisty victim, called for his nurse at from ; In 1953 New York/Airways in- Its gallery included; the little|Mercy Hospital to tell hey he was TONIGHT 10:30—WJBK, Sound Off 9:00—WJR. News. Pace WPON, Chuck Lewis * girl dying of leukemia with whom|feeling better. She didn’t appear, $ . WWJ, Network WWJ, Paye Elizabeth 12:30-WJR, Time for Music| Augurated the nation’s first regu- ¢:00-—WJR, rews 11:00—WIR, News WXYZ. Shorr larly scheduled copter nger all the nurses were in love, the}so Mark pushed a button. Wo. pol ww, Network Time CKLW, Toby — 1:00—WJR, Dance Ore. serves passe nutty old _ As a broken pet — a se gem e | News rie! ‘ : I ww, WN Music " to t : Meare Seate | BR Joc eee nn ieee | yawn, aarine bang | , TH first American helicopter |the nurses, the comic rele lady]pital corridors became a river at] ® BARBERSHOP QUARTET HITS Date 11:89—-WIR, Music — a a wee WJBK, Baseball ¢ | destined for useful work was not | patient with varicose veins and|rushing nurses and doctors, Mark ¢:30—WIR, Dinner rien 10:00 WIR. news, Jamboree | oes von corenent seen publicly until 192 when an finally, the lawyer who had half|had pushed the fire alarm. e TEN TOP HITS oes esrvtoar wonana |" bande" | tem crema | ary Slory model rome from HITS WPON Candlelight * Silver ¢:00— WR. Agriculture uy. News C. Reid a ana napregerwred saetes ' ° est in atte = ce | ee | econ soe HIGH FIDELITY || ¢ssow-tune mrs : Rouse : - ware. 8 °. Me cxLw, sons of Saddle 10:30— WJR, Around House "wh aa — ssarllagy Aaa! t tien nd . CKLW P. Lewis Jr, Muse] WIBK News | Ww, Moms. Melody Ln ig ers ported, “A windmill flew (Seventy-Six-Trombones) “aw . |... WOAR News, Woodling | WOAR. News, Bennett | by.” A mechanic declared, “It’s HEAD AR The Night They Invented Champagne 3 pie Ope 11:00—WJR, ‘ou're the Jury| 8:30—WJR, Defense sters |, the biggest lie I ever saw i , piece ey oes ws, Mowe, Melody surprise Wide Selection of Com and others oan B Davies gh a Beng oRLW. jy a ‘awa, News ‘Monttor atin, Helicon pi fly bd y ”“ —— [ A R I E¢ ‘T sag wan, Teer Bombe WXYZ News wot WPON, Chuck 7 See —— sideways, backwards, up or down Catalogue Net Prices GEST SE ION OF ww Monitor Bean ‘wees OO ln ge gum, Time, susie WIBK, News Melecg [Ot just hang stock-still in the air. Attractive Demonstration Room STEREO-TAPE. MUSIC : . WPON, News, y rt Guidance — Complete Installation *WyPOW. mine Gounde 2:90—WJK. Music fall Expe pl Come in—We’ll Demonstrate WIBK News. George —_—_ z o 9:00—WWJ, Boxing - ; ? Y Guest tn ; BT aE. [egress | amen wom McCALLUM & DEAN || 5... Camecs Sho 9:30-—-WJBK, Jack Beliboy : : News 12:90 w News, Parm Pp P Se ihe | So 409 E. Maple, Birmingham ‘MI 4-5230 aicuply ‘wi'clios so ete g:t0 Wap, Muste Hal >| WIBR' Rows, hetd ‘ ra ‘ = W. Huron St. nen ' Ww, Concers WRK, WCAR, Hews, Purse 9 « ao Se - ; ¢ 5 4 *) i “eo ee eee See Se ae ee ee et ee ae eee ee ‘Egypt Fixing Up 'Man Said Able to Survive Si? Jan Cominues J FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959 Old Ruins Site Up to Hour in Frigid Se Resort’ Area Built by Attraction of Ancient Thebes, Weather WASHINGTON ing a new look to Luxor, case for the world’s largest single collection of ancient ruins Luxor and two smaller modern towns, E] Karnak and Qurna, share the site of Thebes about 450 miles upstream from Cairo, the National Geographic Society From about 1600 to 1200 B. C. Thebes was Egypt's fairest city and the unrivaled center of civilization. | - Egypt is giv- show- says, It was a metropolis of monu- mental temples, palaces, statues, | towered gateways, and gold- tipped obelisks. From conquered countries flowed a profusion of wealth—chariots encrusted with silver, golden vessels, fine horses, armor, fragrant woods, per- fumes, and incense, and the choicest delicacies from the gar- dens of Palestine and Syria, Thebes’ remains and gentle win- ter weather have made Luxor a favorite resort. To enhance its appearance and set off the antiq- uities, the Egyptian Government has started an extensive program to provide new roads, attractive gardens, resthouses, and restau- rants The massive ruins that tower over Luxor and neighboring Fl Karnak will be illuminated. A scen- ie drive will be built on the Nile Excavations will uncover an an cient avenue of sphinxes Thebes’ Necropolis or Cily of the Dead lies across the river from Luxer near present-day Qurna. Most nobles of the New Kingdom were buried amid bar- ren, windswept hills known as the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings. There in secret, rock-hewn sar- cophagi pharaohs were settled down comfortably and surrounded by luxuries for the next life Grave robbers got at many of the royal tombs. But in 1922 work- men uncovered rock-cut steps lead- ng down into the intact burial place of “King Tut’? — Tutank- hamun., It took eight years to clear the tomb of its fabulously rich contents, Simian Law and Order Gone PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Man, with his stubborn ability to cling to life even in the most impossible of circumstances, can survive the frigid waters of the North Atlantic for relatively long periods of time x * * In fact, says Dr. J. Herbert Nag-| ler, a man thrown into the ice- cold water could’ live @s long as, an hour. When death does come pretty quickly, he insists, it’s prob- ably because the man drowned — not because he froze to death. Nagler is out te disprove those | semi-official statements pub- | lished whenever a ship or plane | | goes down in the North Atlantic from 28 to 32 degrees, its aver- | age temperature even in the dead of winter. The doctor, a general practition- er With some watime experience in this field from serving in the Aleutians, became interested in the’ subject after seeing how re- frigeration was used to relieve pain in terminal cancer patients. * * * In explaining his theories: about man's ability to survive exposure to ice cold water, Nagler pointed out what takes place when chill- ing is used as an anaesthetic in| operations 1 * * * First of all, 20 to 30 minutes is necessary to lower the normal| body temperature of 98.6 degrees to 92 degrees using ice tat 32 de- grees) or machines built for the purpose which carry a 26-degree refrigerant At 90 degrees-plus, the “shiver’ period begins and, Nagler con- tends, as long as man shivers it is very difficult to force the body temperature below 89 or 90 de- grees. In operative procedures a mild anaesthetic or relaxant is | used te overcome this built-in human resistance ‘to cold. * * * Below 89 degrees, the body tem- perature could go down “fairly rapidly’ to a point somewhere near 70 degrees from which re- covery_is practically impossible. For those pitched into the ocean, then, the trick is to keep the body temperature above 90 degrees and Anarchy Breaks Out in Tokyo Mo TOKYO (UPT) — Anarchy has struck the once-peaceful monkey colony at Oita in southern Japan, and the reign of simian terror is even causing wrinkled brows in the national government. Gone is the law and order soci- ety. that once kept 600 monkeys living in peace and freedom in Oita City Park. In its plate has come a society based purely on brute strength Zoologists and psychologists are stumped. They just dén't know what to do about it. The whole thing started in 1953 when a band of wild monkeys was running amok in the farmlands outside Oita, destroying crops. Enterprising city fathers struck upon the idea of coaxing the monks into the city park and making them a tourist attraction. For a number of years everything worked out as they had planned The monkeys were divided into two separate camps, each ruled by a triumvirate of elder monks named Pan, Jupiter, Titan, Monta Bacchus and Bua They were training their own successors from among the most intelligent of the group The six 20-vear-old (age 50 by human standards) ruled firmly and well. Any fol- lower who misbehaved was cut off from his food ration and put on a starvation diet. That soon brought the rebels to heel. monkeys Then disaster struck One fine sunny day, Pan was nkey Colony sitting on his rocky throne survey- ing his domain. Suddenly up came a teenage male named Hu Bang! Pan got slugged in the face. Pow! Hu got kicked in the rear. To add insult to injury, the tough then squatted right down on the dazed Pan's face Force was the rule from then on, and swaggering young monks are making life hell for other residents of the colony Some, to show off their cour- age, pick fights with human visitors to the parks. Others pick on children, A favorite trick is to hide until a woman comes by and then leap upon her back with a terrifying chatter. Even the females get act. Their favorite game is steal- ing and running away with the tourists’ lunch boxes * * * Oita officials don't know what to into the do. They have tried “emigration,”’ but none of the other zoos in Japan want the unmanageable monkeys They have even compiled a black list’ of the 50 “most vi mous and therefore undesirable offenders. If these were ‘‘liqui- dated,’ they say, the situation might return to normal But this they cannot do, says the government in Tokyo. It seems that when the monkey colony was at the height of its popularity, Oita officials had the monkeys declared a ‘‘national monument.”’ SALE of WHEEL GOODS Must Make Room for Baby Furniture GIRLS’ RACER 26 INCH MIDDLE WEIGAT Reg. $64.95 24 INCH BOYS’ BIKES..... 39° 10 MODELS CHILDREN’S CARS 23 N. Saginaw JEWELE OY LOW Hsu. NEXT TO CUNNENGHAM’S and ENGGASS | *8°8 Selfridge Gets $59,000 ‘for Liquid Fuel Pipeline CINCINNATI — Selfridge Air) at Welland Canal |Force Base at Mt, Clemens, Mich., | | PORT WELLER, Ont. w—Ships|has been alloted approximately | still were piled up at the Welland $59,000 for construction of a liquid Ship Canal entrance last night, fuel pipeline, it was announced to prevent the person from be- it is honeycombed with electrical|and the Great Lakes inland canal today ° coming numb and drowsy, which, Wires — somewhat like an electric|System was under criticism be-; Col. Adolf Kroeber, USAF instal-| would cause his head to fall for- ward into the and result in drowning. x * * The temperature can be kept up| by swimming or thrashing around | in the water or by wearing water- retardant clothing such as leather} windproof jackets. water or The second problem, Nagler | says, can be solved by putting jackets to keep the wearer's head from falling forward, * * * : blanket — and can be plugged into| cause of bottlenecks and harbor lation representative for the Ohio} the electrical system of a ship|jams. or a plane. } River region, Cincinnati, said the ~~ & * pipeline will provide more safety There were 40 ships at anchor|and also will be a timesaver in Negler’s thesis has now been in Lake Ontario waiting to use the |transferring liquid fuel from the borne out to a certain extent by first lock in “the Welland Canal. base tank farm to hydrant re- |Navy Cmdr. Francis C. Fane in} Ships that already have gone fueling tanks. an article he wrote for the U. S.|through Naval Institute magazine on ‘‘skin|Lake Erie were finding dock facil- trict, Detroit, will determine design | diving in the polar seas."’ the 27's-mile canal to| The U.S. Army Engineer Dis-, ities taxed to the limit at Detroit of the pipeline, Col. Kroeber said. Fane reported on a Navy ex-/and many had to line up again in It was not disclosed when con- ly, even when he is unconscious; |a hard rate. |pedition to the Antarcti¢ in 1946- the river channel there. a strap across the front of life- 47 during which he said the men| Overseas and Great Lakes ship-| |showed ‘‘they could endure ‘ex-|ping officials complained about} |treme cold water temperatures (29 the delays. | Nagler designed @ “rescue suit’ |degrees) for extended periods of cluded 'back in 1943-45 when he was sta-/time,”’ although the endurance var-| Lawrence Seaway. | that man can live for only a |tioned in the Aleutians as an Air|ied according to the individual and| | minute or so in water ranging (Corps flight surgeon. This suit can|depended to a large extent on how | Under the German Kaiser, the| averages about 500,000 tons a) be zipped onto a person very quick-|Iong he could keep swimming at|Prussian Guards had to be seven| minute. Average drop of the falls ‘|struction would begin. From $15 to $20 million are spent Their criticism in-| annually in the U.S. for the pre-| recently-opened St.| vention and control of forest fires jon public and private lands. The water flow of Niagara Falls; the ‘feet tall in their bare feet. ‘is estimated to be about 167 feet. | Buffalo are pretected by law | You now ean buy a watch which in several states where they + er gives correct time longer exist. ‘ in 12 different zones. L & S Now Has Another Service to Render You LUCITE IMBEDMENTS OF ALL KINDS, KEEPSAKES, MOMENTOS, SPECIALTY ADVERTISING, ETC. ; ALSO All Types of Plastic Supplies—Sheets, Tubes, Rods, Vinyl, Fiberglas, Casting Plastic AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. L&S PLASTICS DIVISION of Lis FURNITURE SALES y') 3345 AUBURN RD. (M-59) 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights , “You Always Buy for Less at L & S$” 9-6 MON. thru SAT. FRI, ‘til 8 FE 54-9241 UL 2-ahe8 “es \ _N Let your feet be comfortable this summer with these’ cool comfortable casuals i rin today . terry slippers Searofoam sole. 4-9. pink, turquoise or white. 10) 4:1 0la @-\. ionaer o ¢ Kerrybrooke casuals 99 pair v¥ Choice of 2 Styles washable absorbent Favorite moc style in light blue, fer misses, Bouncy ‘ Slips Choice of Style 1% Sanforized Cotton Pedal Pushers Band front, elastic back style in assorted prints and solid colors. Sizes 3-6x. No-iron blouses . .2 for $1 FASHIONED LOW PRIC 97 4 1.39 Sanforized d Petticoats .....sdiéi(‘(‘“ a “ 2.67 . . The fine laces and embroidery the vy hite Cotton Slips smooth lanolized fabric, a!] mark $ these slips and petticoats as Hurry in ] very special. Generous front pa : . slips with sleek mid an Ba ae mp oe 2 Ive JY n our every- rie tyling. Sure to-be-welcomed c ' S 8) Oo a y Pelticoate Ml . 44 day low price for Just Say, ‘Charge It’ on Sears Revolving Charge Take Months to Pay or Use Like a Regular Charge Account Lingerie Dept., Main Floor . Shop Sears Tonite ‘til 9 for Mother's Day Gifts 3.98 No-lron Slips Lavish with Lace Save 98c! Double skirts all round are shadaw- proof. Dupont Dacron, n} Only No-Iron Cotton Skirt ‘n’ Short Now $] Z Now $] Permanently pleated cotton outfit in colorful pririts. Elastic at back. S-M-L sizes for tots. bo Children's Dept.. Main Floor ; ED VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! “\. for Mother's Day, give her slips and petticoats of no-iron fabric Save 98c, Double Nylon Dusters Easy-Care $5 Low Price on Girls’ Playsuits Now Only $] ire cotton. S-M-L sizes. Floral Stripe Sun- Dress and Bolero All cotton with floral stripe sundress, plain color trim. Helio or yellow in sizes 3 to 6x. SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171 5 SALE ENDS SATURDAY! SHOP TONITE + UNTIL 9 Sunday Is Mother's c r rS QQ flarir J J asGd ail larly iderful assortment of ANDS ; and prints in two- Specially selected for gift-giving on MOTHER'S DAY (Sunday, May 10th) See these beauties in | /20th 10 kt. gold finish . . . their low Sears price will amaze you! Mother will love one! ). Adjusted to watch and wrist at no extra charge. ay Only Die | lero. Pretty nylon lace i ¥ | WATCH REPAIR DEPARTMENT L. -——- FIRST LOOR * : . ° 40 wind coil . rg > ee Se S| ee ee Cee