’ The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Ferecast Pleasant (Details on nae 2) J 117th YEAR Hol dri Pad Tak 7 h Coast Dock rion Expect Showers, . Warm Weather for Tomorrow Pontiac area residents can ex- pect tonight and tomorrow to be pleasant with little change in tem- perature but tomorrow evening may see showers or thundershow- ers, the weatherman said. Tonight's low: is expected to be near 64 degrees. Wednesday's hich again will be in the upper 40s. Warm -with scattered thunder- showers is Thursday's prediction. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 63 degrees. The mercury rose to 87 at 2 p.m. He Laughed, She Shot'Him Rochester Lumber Man in Fair Condition; Wife Suffers From Shock A wealthy Rochester lumber} dealer who reportedly laughed at his wife when she pointed a pistol at him was in fair condition to- ‘day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with bullet wounds of the arm and abdomen. Charles Dillman, 38, of 6000 N. Rochester Rd., was shot last night through the upper part of his arm. Doctors said the bullet evi- dently ricocheted off his bone and traveled downward through his -intestinal and a region, lodg- niet Mabel, 47, who has ode shooting ‘him, was at the hospital suffering from shock. In a statement to George F. ‘Taylor, chief assistant Oakland County prosecutor, late this maorting. Dillman said he would “positively refuse to prosecute.” From his hospital bed he told Taylor that his wife's statemeuts were true. * * * : Dillman, who was found by family doctor lying in a pool blood on the plush carpet of an upstairs bedroom, is part owner of Dillman and Upton, Inc., a Rochester lumber company. In a brief statement to Deputy George R. Enners, the distraught wife said her husband had beat her. “{ shot once thinking he'd jump. Then I shot twice more. He onty laughed at me. Then I shot him in the arm,” she was quoted as saying. “J should have got him right in the middle but I love him too much,” she said. The shooting took place in the upstairs bathroom of their fash- ionable $100,000 tri-level home. The oecasion was the seventh anniver- sary of their first date together, deputies said. The couple has been married 619. years. She told deputies that she had given him a new white Impala USW Makes Last-Ditch Bid fo Avert Strike Offers to Write Clause Okaying Technological Progress in Plants From Our News Wires NEW YORK — David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, today made a new bid to break the contract deadlock only 12 hours before 500,- 000 steel workers were scheduled to go on strike. McDonald said the union would agree to writing into the contract a statement that it was not opposed to the plants. His offer was an effort to appease a major industry demand. The industry had demanded con- tract language revision in connec- tion with automation and other techological advances in line with an overall request for changes in the contract designed to eliminate “waste and inefficiency.” McDonald's dramatic bid te end the deadlock came during a one-hour — morning — negotiating session. The union chief = the negotiators have recessed un til 2:30 p.m. EDT today to pr company officials a chance to study the union’s proposal, In a letter to the industry, Mc- Donald said even “at this late) hour we can make a handshake economic deal and reverse shut- €own preparations "now under way in the steel industry. DENIES CHARGE McDonald denied that there was | union featherbedding in the steel plants or that the union was fight- ing automation, He said these is- sues “‘should not roadblock an eco- nomic settlement by reasonable imen at this juncture.”” He said the union was ready to write into each contract a state- ment reading: ‘“‘The provisions of this section (dealing with working rules) are not intended to prevent the company from continuing to make progress.” * * * The union chief again called for the formation of a top level labor- management committee to study the working conditions in the steel plants and to make recommenda- tions if needed; The industry pre- viously rejected this idea. McDonald also revealed the union had signed a contract ex- tension with Granite City Steel Co., East St. Louis, Iil., one of the nation’s smaller steel pro- ducers. President Eisenhower still hopes technological progress in Deny Kierdort's: Appeal; Order Today' His appeal request denied, a pickup order was issued at noon today for Herman Kierdorf, as law official pre- pared to ship the former aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa off to Jackson Prison. However, Kierdorf’s attorney, Eric E. Zisman, said he would act immediately to ask for a further stay of a 1-to 5-year term while he+ . readied papers requesting’ Shutdown Prelude STEELWORKER SOUNDS “TAPS” — Performing an opera- tion called tapping on this open may be symbolizing the start of a nationwide strike by steel unions if negotiators fail to reach an agreement by midnight to- This plant is one of Republic Steel’s, located in Buffalo, night. N.Y, Issue Pickup the State Supreme Court to rehear the case. * * x . Actually, the high court never did hear the facts of the case as it only turned down Zisman’s application for leave toe appeal. Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said State Police Detective Charles M. Leaf had left Pontiac at. noon to- day for Madison Heights with an order to bring Kierdorf to the County Jail. At his home at 29068 Spoon Ave., Mrs. Kierdorf said her husband left home at 8 a.m, to ‘take care of some business.” She said she didn’t know where’ he had gone or when he would return, * * * The cigar-chéwing, 68-year-old the steel strike scheduled: to start (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Kierdorf had police all over Michi- gan and elsewhere looking for him AP Wirephote hearth furnace, this steelworker -jas a phony act and defend- Blasts Ouster of ILWU by ClO as Phony Defends Harry Bridges but Rejects Red Tag Slip‘ of Tongue From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Team- ster. James R. Hoffa ac- knowledged defiantly today he is dickerihg’for-a pact with the West Coast long- shoremen’s union, expelled by the old CIO in 1950 for allegedly following the Communist line, Hoffa denounced the, ouster of the longshoremen ed Harry Bridges and Louis Goldblatt, the longshore- ‘men’s president and secre- tary-treasurer. But he flung a shouted warning at Senate Rackets Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy: “Don't put me in their (Bridges’ and Goldblatt's) class.” Hoffa told Kennedy that “you'll get good and sued” if Kennedy makes any speeches — linking Hoffa's name with communism. Kennedy firmly _retorted “‘I’m certainly going to make. speeches and point out the facts” of Hoffa's ‘of some sort ‘between the teamsters and the longshore- men. x =: . The nature of the alleged pact last August when he disappeared for 13 days after visiting his crit- ically burned nephew Frank, a Flint Teamster agent, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The same day, Madison Heights police picked up a bag of Herman's containing a homemade pistol silencer. A neighbor girl said Her- man had given her the bag to take care of. * * * Still ins that the silencer was actually 4 muffler for a lawn mower, Herman was convicted by an Oakland Cnreuit Court jury last Oct. 22. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, saying Kierdorf was the oldest. person he had ever sen- tenced to prison, handed down the sentence Nov. 10. Zisman then indicated an ap- peal would be made to the Sua- preme Court. It wasn't filed, however, until May. Herman, (Continued « on Page Zz, Col. 7) Stay Alive Longer! convertible as an anniversary present. “I was going to give him * * * a Corvette but he said he didn't want one,” she wept. The couple had returned home at about 9:30 p.m. When she said she wanted to go out for dinner he beat her, she told deputies. A housekeeper, Bessie Ramsey, whose bedroom was directly be- low the Dillmans’, said “TI heard him beat her and then heard . three shots.” She said Mrs. Dillman ran down- stairs and screamed, “I shot Chuck. Come and help me.” She told Taylor that as she stood over her wounded husband he looked up and said, “Go on and finish it off.” “TI couldn't do it...I love him too much,” the distraught wife said. “ @ * The wife said she got the 22 caliber autormiatic pistol, from a suitcase in her closet. It was al- ready loaded. Enners said the moath and both eyes. Dillman staggered from the bathroom to the bedroom where he ? A recent poll by a business vealed that many of the top cluded in the study feare crackup more than they did of them? You needn’t be- * = Hundreds of big corporations — Bethie- . hem Steel, Campbell Soup, General Motors, General Electric — are giving their execu- tives thorough physical checkups once a year. The companiés make regular arrange- ments with such institutions Franklin Clinic in Philadelphia. | that 8 out of 10 executives cession. Then, why not do something about these fears before it’s too late? Heart at- tacks kill 800,000 yearly; they have left eight million Americans crippled. Will you be. one Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, and the Benjamin The Benjamin Franklin Clinic found © medical care to keep them from falling victim te degenerative disease and an . ‘early place in the obituary statistics. How can you survive your success? By starting physical checkups iti your 30s or 40s to discover at an early stage those de- | ~ at en ee oe detect them. magazine re- executives in- d their own a possible re- as the Mayo seen needed him?- remains in dispute. Hoffa called it an agreement on jurisdictional and organizational problems grow- ing. out of automation and mech- anization of industry. Bartley C. Crum, a New York lawyer, had testified yesterday it was described to him as a move toward forming a “single, giant transport union.” The table thumping, shouting row exploded after Hoffa had denied vigorously before the Rackets Com- mittee that he joined in a scheme to seize secret control of a court- appointed board of monitors as- signed to help combat corruption in the Teamsters Union, ASKS EXAM The committee has asked the Justice Department and Federal Court here to examine charges made yesterday by Crum that Hoffa tried to obstruct justice by buying control of the montiors. Hoffa let fly an enraged blast at Kennedy in the midst of a HOW ABOUT IT, HOFFA? — Newsmen hurl Teamsters Union president James R. Hoffa cujaide the old a Senate some pointed questions at seni AP Wirephote Office Building today as he awaits his call as a witness before the Senate Rackets Committee to testify for the fourth time before the group. — Nixon's Tris to Soviet Union All Tangled Up in Red Tape By JOHN SCALI ~~ WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice Pres-! ident Richard -M, Nixon’s proposed) visit to the Soviet Union — is) snarled in Soviet red tape—only a) week before he is due to take off] for Moscow. After two months of backstage negotiations, Soviet and American authorities have yet to agree on exactly what cities Nixon_ will visit, how long he will stay and enjoy. But top officials are confi- dent these problems will be settled in time for Nixon to leave by jet airliner_July—22—as—scheduled.- Prospects are he will visit Mos- cow, talk with Premier Nikita an\Khrusehev, and. haps seven other § about two weeks, Most authorities blame the ee) sent uncertainty on Soviet bureau- cratic. delay rather than on any Kremlin. effort to surround the, vice president's stay with impos- sible conditions. *. 9° 2 Another important factor, they said, may be Moscow's desire to make sure that Nixon, as well as the nearly 100 persons accompany- ing him, can be accommodated in first class style in some of the remote areas they hope to visit. Despite this, officials are plain- ly growing impatient at the Soviet delay in answering some _impor- tant questions Nixon has raised in connection with his trip. , * * * These include: 1. Will Nixon be allowed to tour some of the closed defense areas Fw ke i REIL IED Bee eas: 2 Goss s Press AEDES ls go-round as to whether Bridges and Goldblatt are or have been Communists. Kennedy insisted he had made a slip of the tongue when he told the committee and Hoffa: * * * “There is no question about Gold- (Continued on Page 2, Col. sll | Editorials .............++.... i Markele .....6i5.-..00. 17 Obitaaries .......es cece cus 3 one eee 14-15 Theaters. ..... 06.006 3.28. 8 TV & Radio Programs _. % Wilson, Earl................ 3 _ Wants PAGCOR 6056 vccece 9-12 no warning. Only thorough examinations can The Medical Society of the State sa New York tells us that all the organs in the body are so closely. link in one is iki have serious, even life- shortening, e ." on ripe ig! as a whole. that a minor problem After your aint checkup — and this is the most important part of it — you should receive a summary of what was found, an explanation of what this can mean to your body as a whole, and advice on what you can do about it. NAGGER OR HELPMATE? Much that can be done depends on you. Perhaps even more depends upon your wife. All too often, the tense husband returns ‘after a day of nervous strain to be greeted by a nagging wife. The husband is unable to - relax. This subjects him to a tension that. eventually breaks him down in health and spirit. Henpecking is a great cantrieator to ulcers and high blood pressure. ~ et Overambitious wives, nagging wives! Did you really take. your hus- ee ee ee complaining wives, “Well, yes,” you’ may say. “But I just. (Continued on ‘Page 2, Col. 6) Why Do You Rush to Your Own Funeral? By LELORD KORDEL ‘ Installment Two , meaLIn RxPERt ak Ww WORK — Lelord Kaébdel, author of the provocative 20-part. series, “Stay Alive Longer!” now running in The Pontiac Press, spends seyeral hours each day organizing material x Wis popdiar bata, and. eat See ee the wants to ‘visit instead of the how much freedom his party will,;~~ Employment Further Delay an unprecedented good -will vit : |tory hiring and seasonal rises in) | during the month. “lated a rise in unemployment be- cause of the influx of nec _ | students. | Good Luck Didn’t Work usual tourist attractions? 2. Will the 70 newsmen accom- panying him be allowed to report his activities without Soviet cen- sorship, as Nixon insists? * * * 3. Will Nixon and his party be allowed to use his own American jet planes. during their travels in- side the U.S.S.R, as Nixon has proposed? Authorities are hoping the Solan Surges Oc) rd High | WASHINGTON (AP)—Employ- | ment surged to a record high of 67,342,000 in June. A _ gain. of 1,326,000 was built on strong fac- farming and construction. The Labor Department reports that unemployment rose simulta- neously by 593,000 as two million students and new graduates flood- ed the job market. The number out of work to- taled 3,982,000 for the month. * ¢ As a result unemployment re- mained at 4.9 per cent of the civilian labor force, after allowing for seasonal fluctuations. But the steep climb in employ- ment—a gain of 4,600,000 since February — has seldom been matched in history. It attested to the force of the business recov- ery, department officials said. Factory workers’ average week- ly earnings also reached a record at $90.54. The workweek length- ened to 40 hours 36 minutes on the average, a longer work week than in any June since 1955. The report issued today by Sec- retary of Labor James P. Mitchell stressed the June gain in factory jobs. The increase was 244,000, about double the usual rise for the month. It pushed factory em- ployment to -16,400,000 only about 400,000 below the prerecession level. in mid-1957. * * * The heaviest rehiring was in the metals and machinery industries —those which would be hit first if the steel strike threatened for midnight tonight causes a _pro- longed shutdown. Auto employment held steady for June, and job improvements were reported in the stone, glass and ‘clay industries. * * * Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assistant secretary of labor, noted that the increase in joblessness in June. was concentrated among young people of 14 to 24 years —mainly those released from schools and colleges. * * * Unemployment in that age group rose by 800,000, meaning that un- employment among adults—es- pecially adult male bréadwinners employed in factories—declined Government sources had antici- NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Police caught two boys wading into the water on the brink of night to viets will give quick and satisfac- tory answers, The return to Mos- cow of Deputy Premier Frol R, Kozlov after a warm official wel-— come during his American trip may hasten favorable Kremlin re- plies, The Soviets have agreed to ‘a: low Nixon to tour some of the areas he has in mind, But they appear to be balking at allowing first-hand inspection of defense areas and installations. for Courthouse Royal “Oak Toolmaker Files Appeal of Bid Award Decision for a new courthouse, Oakland County officials today were pre- pared for another long delay as And according to Norman R. Barnard, county corporation coun- sel, this may not take place until October or even January. “There isn’t much we can do in the meantime,” Barnard said. x & He said he hoped to work with the high court to get a decision as early as possible because of the need of the new courthouse, Offi- cials have been snarled by legal action since 1956. CONTRACT DELAY The latest delay resulted from a lawsuit by Frank P. Scruggs Jr., 35, protesting the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ awarding of the géneral construction contract to a Pontiac firm instead of to the low bidder. Oakland Circuit judges, sitting jointly, said giving the contract to J. A. Fredman, Inc. was done “lawfully, ethically, and . with reasonableness.”’ Scruggs, whose brother works for ithe low bidder, A. Z. Shmina & Sons of Detroit, claimed in his suit that taxpayers will have to pay in- creased taxes because the Fred- man contract would be $18,844 higher than Shmina’s. Barnard said the difference of the two bids, considering , alternates, comes to $2,305. * * *- : Scruggs’ suit came on the re of a State Supreme Court ruling of February upholding the county's proposed on. Telegraph road in the County town Pontiac. Rains Flood ‘gules! x Already accustomed toe waiting - Service Center northwest of “—~ : : } é | | ! | j : om | j / » } \ \ } | / f \/ é Bday 22 wo 4K THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 Sry a. oe cr ‘= yee Hoffa Admits Talks Blast Gromyko » 45 A rea Yo ungsters Ai With Longshoremen { for Stall Tactics Te a c ers , C Read ing Stu dy sthebnintl Found Suge’ Chay” Arriving Home Tonight ; blatt, but there may be a question a , ae & West Nixes Demand : “Tape-recordings give the chil- don’t have the reading habit the 5 a : * ~year-o! ~~ -¢@ Include Germans ham minister a It-y in Secret Talks g ha ” lag dren a change to hear what they children probably = read,” he pointed out, “and Although many tors may ~The committee ordered the rec-|member of his congregation, who ord changed to read “There is no were injured slightly in an auto- question about Goldblatt but there |mobile. accident ms dee ae " aT} ve GENEVA (AP) — The Western cause a student to do poorly, the _~ aes aap e pal “~ were po tinge aa evening ministers accused Soviet Foreign arouses their interest. one who can’t read has only a|™' at the Gees of a Attala weedy Minister Andrei Gromyko today “Reading, after all, is really “very slim chance’’ of success in eye that!” Hoffa/tour. . of obstructionist tactics with his e school, according to Hahn. t you say : talk written down.” Creative a : »/shouted when Kennedy made the demand that German representa- iulanie ts A poor reader will do poorly, peal Ae ; tives be included in secret Big writing encourages studen os aid: first statement. n't use this ai tulld thelr vocabulary, but they 4s committee for a sounding board, Four talks, They said he was a But educators are becoming . * me need a reason to write. “There- Nobody’s going to say that about slowing down negotiations for a/‘ fi the se aware of the need for remedial Berlin agreement. ing both teachers and pupils, ore, paper,” Hahn said. reading measures, and more and Hoffa. . . : , * * * The teachers are enrolled in a | There’s nothing unusual about more teachers are returning to| “Don't put me in their class. Secretary of State Christian A.) Michigan State University grad- | students with reading problems, he school to learn how they can help yypans *TAG’ Herter and the foreign ministers) uate teaching course offered at said. “English, if you think about their students lick the problem.” Kennedy repeated that he had of Britain, France and West Ger-; the MSUO Continuing Education eisde a tie cf the ‘engue, tut many met for an hour and 40 min-| Genter, They have spent two questioned why Hoffa would eblent utes this morning at Herter’s! weeks diagnosing reading prob- iS bebe pot “tn thelr clam” 1 headquarters on the “tactics for! Jems of students and are current- Ssolae do wetimt so wenatteie « , the remainder of the conference,” ly learning about remedial read- ae tees ng eg pac a U.S. spokesman announced. ing measures. e - a j are: . I meant ‘in the same class with - * ; : Most of the teachers taking the their tag,’ ’ Hoffa replied. He said Their chief immediate problem in Oakland ; . ,.|course are employed in is what to do about Gromyko’s County. unexpected bid to win new West- The youngsters were recom- mended to: MSUO by local school officials as students with reading he meant by this that both had been “tagged” with allegations by ern recognition for Communist East Germany. problems. They range from third graders to high, school seniors. the CIO, but that the Justice De- Asst. Secretary of State Andrew * * * partment never had proved the tags were justified. ; H. Berding said ‘‘no initiative has yet been taken by the West on The course offers a unique op- portunity for the teachers to put that subject’—that none of the Western ministers has made an effort to get Gromyko to drop his testhook. cod Sale uae baleen ree aremnam ing them out in the classroom. = 2 * : oe the best way for teachers German representatives did mt learn their shortcomings,” said take part in any of the informal. Hahn, who is the course instruc- tor. “These teachers are able to find out what books, materials and secret sessions in the first six weeks of the conference. They sat techniques will help poor read- 7" in the formal meetings as advis- LEARN LESSON ers. Gromyko declared it was unjust to exclude the Germans, and said And, Hahn added, the teachers are learning a big lesson; ‘‘What works with one child won't nec- i The Day in Birmingham Pastor, Girl, Hurt on Tour, S ¥ it, is among the more complex lan- guages,”’ he pointed out. “But the problems can be over- come.” C : Because a child's home life is an important factor in whether he wants to read, parents of the chil- dren in the MSUO course are kept aware of their youngsters’ prog- ress and brought in for frequent conferences with teachers. “Children whose parents read a lot are liabie te do the same,” | Hahn said, “and if the parents | By MAX E, SIMON Forty-five children from the Pon- tiac area are giving up a month of their summer vacation to act as human guinea pigs for teachers at Michigan State University Oakland. And, according to Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland. County Board of Edu- cation, the experiments are profit- | x * * The Rev. Robert W. Gibson Jr., minister to youth of the First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham, and Lois Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson of 4918 Broomfield Lane, Bloomfield Town- ship, were with 3 adults and 16 young persons touring Presbyter- ian Church Institutions in the Southwest when the accident oc-! curred. The condition of both is “fine,” according to the Rev. Robert Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Birming- ham, who talked to Rev. Mr. Gibson via telephorie last eve- ning. The Rev. Mr, Graham was not certain of the extent of either's injuries, but reported that both were minor in nature. * * * Both were hospitalized in Clay- ton Friday night and Saturday, and were released Sunday, Mr. Graham said. ~ “Rev. Gibson has been -tleared of all responsibility in the acci- dent,’’ he added. | z fencing. A special picnic ‘is held each Friday. Shoots Mate When He Laughs at Her (Continued From Page One) high blood pressure and stomach disorder. “T have seen her black and blue and she has told me that he (her husband) has beat her,” the doctor said. . Mrs. Dillman is the remarried widow of a General Motors exe@u- tive. ge haerhey x &* * Dillman was expected to recover barring complications, according to doctors at the hospital. His wife will be reelased to the custody of | her attorney, David C. Peace. Issue Pickup Order for Herman Kierdorf (Continued From Page One) meanwhile, remained free on a the union.. a But he developed faulty memory trouble when the Senate Rackets' Committee demanded to know if he approved a deal in which Schmidt would resign in exchange for $105,000 in back legal fees so Crum could replace him. In a series of clashes with co:n- mittee members, the scrappy union leader told Sen. John F. Kennedy A thief who broke into the| Springdale Park Golf Course pro- fessional shop early this morning should be well-supplied to play a lot of golf this summer. Missing when Birmingham Po- this error of the opening six weeks should be corrected. — Herter, Britain's Selwyn Lloyd : , and French Foreign Minister|essarily work with another.” HOW WORDS SOUND — This 15-year-old ceive the sound of ee = words, or | (D-Mass): ies ine ted the breaking and | $15,000 : | Maurice Couve de Murville in-| Each teacher faces a practical) youth listens intently to an explanation of word vowels. Doggett is one of teacher receiving “You are not going to get me to| entering at 5:48 a.m. were 2 Frank died from his head-to-toe | stantly rejected this. problem in finding out where the| sounds by William Doggett, principal of the Twin training at MSUO in diagnosing and correcting remember what I don’t.” dozen golf balls valued at $139. vans Awe learner is and what he knows.| Beach school in Walled Lake. Many students’ reading problems. Recordings are played to “You can't start high and you can't “I can't see how you can for- a * * The thi i get,”” Kennedy snapped. e thiet pried a padlock from teach Jack D. Thompson, another Flint U.S. officials said the problem might be solved by dropping se- cret talks as even loosely organ- start low,” Hahn said. A teacher can help a child only. reading problems are caused by failing to per- various sounds to the children. » * * * The charge that Hoffa approved the door in order to gain entry, according to Det. Lt. Merlin Holm- quist of the Birmingham Depart- | Teamsters business agent, was sentenced to 14% to 10 years in Jackson Prison for his part in the by starting at his level, Hahn em- phasized. GIVEN SPELLING TESTS All of the students have been given spelling quizzes, written as- signments and word association| tests in an effort to find the root of their problems. “By asking the kids to write poems and stories, the teachers get an idea of what words give the students trouble, which words they misspell and the size of their vocabularies,”” Hahn said. Spelling quizzes are often the a deal was made by Crum, who told the committee yesterday that he .was approached by President Harry Bridges — and — Secretary- Treasurer Louis Goldblatt of the Internationa] Longshoremen’s and ment. burning of a suburban Flint dry cleaning establishment, Police say he aided Frank Kierdort. Learning of the denial by the high court today, Taylor and ized gatherings. Instead there would be a series of dinners, luncheons or teas that would together without German advisers present. _ Whether that would be agree- able to Gromyko was not certain. One possible stumbling block was thgt such a system would depend on each minister in turn issuing an invitation to the others and Gromyko could well invite not only the Western Big Three but rT also the Germans when his turn came. As a result of the procedural dispute, a secret session Herter proposed for today was not sched- uled. There is no indication avhen the ministers will get down to A total of 60 children from the |Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area prt facilities at the Roep- er Summer Day Camp, located at Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem con- es s Union (ILWU). |the City. and Country School of sulted immediately with Judge ut Hoffa swore that Crum in Adams. It was decided to pick up self masterminded the effort to) jKierdorf while Ziem’s Chief In- son ant mat nue D@8 Moines Epidemic. |i dhs ht tw | : . eled to Lansing to pick the monitors. He said that he Of Polio Decreasing of the high court's denial’ personally stayed aloof from the As is the practice, the court did maneuvering. 7 DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — | not give reasons for the denial Tn FINAL Health officials said today the polio : Lots of Luck, Sheriff The teamster boss, appearing for grange nang — “esis the fourth and perhaps final time ineroae in oth or weeld in the committee’s prolonged in- other: parts of the state. vestigation of his union, acknowl-|. Th¢ epidemic here is the first edged that his testimony was|!" the nation in 1959. Two new based on “assumption.” cases. were reported yesterday, lem, Hahn stated. can't spell a word often doesn’t it when it appears in t urs, aouahen bicycle of the sher- bargaining in private. Another! Despite the summer heat, he When ‘the committee ir.|bringing the total to 76 in Polk| =! daughter. Monday, Sheriff plenary session was called for/said, the youngsters are. enjoy- ing questions, he said bogeer fir County. | Harold Knapp got a letter from Wednesday. | ing their part in the university not recall: The disease has been reported! a him “the best of Ween ‘pemmse, course. - —Discussing the allegeg deal by|in 16 other counties and Dr. Ralph} been Jeft oe the -bike had i % them aren't telephone with Goldblatt and Crum.|Heeran, chief. of the I & parking lot. They USW Chief Makes anany-ot -segeel copied i . » chi owa Health) found it there all right. They're ’ | readers as’ was first Wplieved,”” come i the Proposed ar-/Department's communicable dis-| still looking for Guy, who was rangement at a meeting in his/ease section, urged all Iowans to Hahn said. Serving a 180-day sentence for ” ~ had collapsed on Sunday. Bid to Avert Strike (Continued From Page One) at midnight can be averted, the White House said today. Press Secretary James C, Hag- erty expressed this view as steel industry and union officials con- tinued talks with virtually no in- dication that a strike will be avoid- ed Hagerty was asked at a news conference whether there was any- thing new on the steel situation from the government standpoint. He replied that the statement he issued on the matter yesterday “is just as applicable today.” In that statement, the White House said there still was time atd opportunity for a settlement te be worked out in the wage dispute in advance of the strike deadline set by the union, The statement said further that Eisenohwer hoped both sides would continue to work for a settlement in the interest of the union, the steel companies and the public. As a result, the two sides got together later yesterday for re- any desire to read. Once they’re the right track. : “Several of the teachers upon finding out the youngsters’ hob- bies have served up books on their interests — sports, biographies, science, animals. “Given a reason to read, these children will want to read. They’! use their skills. “The question often is whether a student can read — but DOES he read,” Hahn said. “Insipid materials can’t in- spire any youngster,” he as- serted. Other projects which sparked interest among the students have been the tape-recording of a play they wrote themselves and the publication of a newspaper. “These kids just haven't had properly motivated, they get on not . a telebinocular and identifies the jects he sees to Dr. Harry T. H Education. The youth is one of TAKES EYE TEST — A nine-year-old Claw- son pupil peers through an instrument known as instruction for the Oakland County Board of figures and ob- ahn, director of area pupil. The 45 area young- difficulty. a student’s reading problem is caused by visual ‘l office, get caught up on polio shots. driving an unregistered vehicle. Pontiac Press Photos sters in a special course for teachers at Michigan State University Oakland. Watching is another machine helps determine whether sumption of bargaining talks which ; The Weather Court Ruling May Boost 12-Town Drain Project ‘By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Royal Oak Township filed suits pro-;ability of bonds and, if it did, | Oakland County officials believe | testing their shares and the method/how long would be required ‘+o 15| Fair tonight and temorrow, net! = x mm t Low tonight 64. Bigh temorrow 88. Winds becom ng | Today in Pontiac | PP stats temperature preceding 8 a.m. At yesterday's State Supreme Court décision on the multi-million dol- lar, long-awated Twelve - Town storm sewer project to celebrate storm sewer project, but they weren't ready to celebrate yet, Direction: Eas Sun sets Tuesday at 8:08 m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:08 am. Moon rises Tuesday at 2:19 p.m Moon sets Wednesday at 1:06 a Downtown Temperatures m £m, Wind velocity @ mph On three of four main issues, the ,high court affirmed dismissal of a ‘suit blocking the project, but on a! fourth an objection to financing ar- rangements was allowed. 4 é. 2. 7. H . m 82 . “Generally speaking, at this time| 8a. m... 2 1pm sit ®ppears favorable for the coun- ae Be is 2p. m my ; said Norman R. Barnard, sounty Monday —— | i y corporation counsel, ; & —— see - He said the county was await- Lowest te perature 20... wn ing a copy of the court’s 19-page oN on evr sce : opinion so that a thorough study ti ay ahd review could be made “be- “ue apne 13, fore we can decide what : tprereeeseeeeesanes s the county and Drain Commis- oor — eS > Sssarsersstesezss < sion can take.” Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry appeared pleased with what he had learned so far about the decision. After -he secures his copy of the opinion, he said, he plans to meet with the county’s bond at- steps | March 1958 decision ruling in favor. ,torney, Claude H. Stevens, fo chart next! steps, STALLED SINCE 1956 | The $44,092,000 drain—which ac-| tually will serve 14 southern Oak- land communities ang not the orig- inal 12—has been stopped up since 1956 when Troy, Southfield and y : a ; a - held up the project. whether the decision of the court yesterday would board set up the project. * * * It calls for construction of drains to stop seasonal flooded basements in an area bounded roughly by Eight Mile road on the south, Greenfield road on the west, John R road on the east, and 15 Mile (Maple) road on the north. The huge, inter-community sewer project has been in the planning stage since 1952. Legal entanglements have continued to pep up in its way since, In an unanimous opinion written by Justice Thomas M, Kavanagh, the court affirmed in part and re- versed in part Oakland County Cir- cuit. Judge H. Russel Holland’s of the constituttonality of the proj- * * * Legislation initiated especially for it “was: born of necessity and, imperative for the protection of! health;”" Judge Holland said in dis-| solving an injunction Mhich had! a a The two cities and Royal Oak Township then appealed-to the Su- preme Court It was not immediately cleat affect . market- 1 ithey have scored a victory in|under which the county drainage overcome financing obstacles. The ruling did make it clear, however, that, as Judge Holland had said, townships are bound to the 15-mill constitutional tax limitation in paying for their shares. “They are not municipal cor- porations within the meaning, pur- pose, spirit or intent of the 15- mill amendment,” the opimon read. Municipal corporations or cities not restricted to the limitation *. * * The one major point on which the high court disagreed with Judge Holland centers around the “interception” cla of the legis- lation setting up the project. Jus- tices said this provision was un- constitutional. * kk ot The clause provides that in multi-government drain projects a county, in the event .a township defaulted in paying its share of drain assessments, could step in and make up the township share. Then the county could intercept’ sales tax rebate due the township to the extent necessary to recover what the county paid in| ~ township costs on the project. Royal Oak Township had dé: “indirect attempt te flout th a \« constitutional debt limitation of unchartered townships.” Holland's ruling on this point was appealed by Royal Oak Town- ship. ; In its share of the joint appeal, Troy raised the questioon whether the city’s share of expense could be spread among all taxpayers only among property owners rectly benefiting from the proposed sewer, Kavanagh said all Troy residents could be obliged to pay. Besides Troy, Southfield, “and Royal Oak Township, the sewer will benefit all of Royal Oak city, Clawson, Hufttington Woods, Pleas- lant Ridge, Oak Park, Berkley, Ferndale, and part of Birmingham, Madison Heights, Hazel Park and} Beverly Hills (formerly West- wood village). The state had intervened in th, dragged-out case claiming a serious health hazard existed in southern Oakland County during heavy rain spells. ; The: high court also found that the Oakland County Board of Su- pervisors acted within its rights in agreeing to pay out of county funds project expe that normally would be chargeable to two public facilities. Ss (Continued From Page One) Sing us to live as well as all our friends eo.” That was Joan Winter’s excuse. “Charlie wants me to be well dressed. And he loves a nice home as much as I do.” But Charlie didn’t have time to enjoy his wife or his home. To keep up with her in- creasing demands, he worked far into the night. He ignored his twinges of indigestion and laughed off the shortness of ‘breath. After his sudden death Joan said: “I wish I still had the choice. It wouldn’t be hard to decide which. I'd rather live on — my hus- band’s income or his life insurance.” Charlie, like all husbands, needed time to be lazy. He needed the peace of mind that comes from being able to meet bills on time without lying awake at night fig- uring out how to do it. He needed a wife to stand between him and too much pressure, a home filled with love and har- mony. Helpmate, is a word that has gone out of fashion. Too bad, isn’t it? Because that is precisely what a wife should be. A combina- tion of mother, friend, companion, lover— and dietitian. WHAT’S YOUR WIFE'S N. Q.? Good nutritional habits can improve your health from poor to good, from good to optimum. Strengthen your body’s resistance md Bhd disease and you increase its capacity for repair. ; . A wise wife would not feed her overworked husband an indigestible, high-fat diet. She’d know that the fat, by turning into excess Why Rush to Your Funeral? agains: disease. Facts—and the courage and determination to use them. You can help yourself to a healthy body, or you can face death by default. Success in living, as in any job, depends upon you. You can achieve what Dr. Alfred Adler, the famed Austrian psychiatrist, called “the human being’s power to turn a minus into a plus.” Eddie Cantor learned how to do this. In the stock crash of 1929 he lost $2,500,000. He laughed his worries away and started over again. New, after a heart attack, he still re- fuses to be defeated. He’ll have no truck with tensions, He takes long walks every day, con- _ tinues to work, cat naps when he needs cholesterol, Gould clog his blood vessels and . choke up his coronary arteries. The food we eat sustains our very life. But how many wives and mothers know the foods that are good or bad for their family? Test your wife on her N.Q.—nutrition quotient. Most women know the latest— styles, but they lack the knowledge they need to feed a husband properiy for his ordeal in the workaday world. Remember Satchel Paige? He still a winning major-league pitcher when was almost 50. Here, in his own homespun words, is what he has to say about food and about how he achieved a vigorous middle age. On the one: sey 3 “Avoid fried meats, which angry up the blood.” As to the other: “If your stomach disputes you, lie cool thoughts.” That’s good advice at any age. Knowledge is‘our ‘weaponin the fight’ a {A ‘Reserved ve Nee waa down and pacify it with ) “ %: rest, and daydreams to stimulate his cre- ativity. , WHY KILL YOURSELF? Dr. Robert Collier Page tells us that the average man of 65 is actually older than his chronological age would suggest. A man should begin to taper off earlier in life to avoid the stresses of tension, the forerunners of heart. disease. * * * As you grow older, live within your physica] budget: have regular examinations to guard against illness, avoid nutritional deficiencies —and enjoy a healthy, happy old age. Now an octogenarian, former President Herbert Hoover takes excellent care of his health. After suffering a gall bladder attack at 53, he cut fats and starches out of his diet, and is trimmer now than he was in his early 50s. He has a complete physical checkup every six months, and does all he can to keep himself fit: Each day he tops the benefits of a good night’s sleep with an early morning walk. He takes frequent vacations and refuses to let worry or frustration wear him down. If you weigh 50 pounds too much by the time you are 50 your life expectancy is re- duced by 50 per cent. Overweight of 10 per cent or more puts a strain on the whole sys- tem. Improperly fed, overweight bodies in- . vite invasion by chronic disease. Why should: you kill yourself? Science, tells us how to take positive steps to safeguard health, to prolong life. Will you - listen? ’ -* - peo ym ita rg ry rch Bitt 8, Made Te \ A i THE PONTIAC PRESS. teiihaie JULY 14, 1959. The Cone Io for ~ You to See... It is plainly shown in our arrange- ments room. All caskets are marked and you'can make your selection at the price you can ‘afford to pay. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home provides many funerals, at the very lowest cost. You, the family can make your selections in complete privacy. i Pa thing | Ph awe FEDERAL = On Our yy = = |= Lh = 4-4511 == =I Ht pasties — —— Se Us death of Mrs. Nicholas Capucille, = |East Howard. street. . |lowing a long illness. She is sur- NS Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas _ MRS, NICHOLAS \CAPUCILLE Word has been received of the He asians pes and built his own stage sets. The Kellys moved to- Florida about- four years ago. ECKFORD CONGER mother of Frances Capucille of A lifelong resident of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Capucille died unex- pectedly July 13 at her home fol- vived by two other daughters and four sons. Service and buriak will be in Sault Ste. Marie. DANIEL W. PATTON Graveside service will be held Wednesday at the Perry Mt. Park at Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica. Cemetery. His body is at the Milli- ean Funeral Home. Mr. Conger died Monday morn- ing of a heart attack at St. Jo- 'seph’s Hospital in Mt. Clemens. UTICA — Service for Eckford Conger, 44, of 45360 Van Dyke Rd., will be held 1:30 Wednesday Burial will follow at the Utica Cemetery for Daniel W. Patton who was dead at birth Saturday! at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patton of 138 W. Strathmore St.; a brother, Wayne, and. two .sisters, Deborah J. and Wanda L., all at home. Arrangements are by the Hun- toon Funeral Home. MRS, DAN WALKER Service for Mrs. Dan (Ollie) Walker, 47, of 216 Rockwell St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- ! 78 N. SAGINAW ST. WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZLEY’S PONTIAC CENTER CUT - WELL TRIMMED Pork Chops * 49° PORK Blade Cut : 29°" ROASTS PORK CHOPS WS. SLICED ron 9 °§ 00 uw BACON 2 & : | Tender, Loin End tery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Pearline Lawrence of Pontiac, Mrs. Julia Perkins of | California, Mrs. Louise Hardy. and Mrs. Willie M. McKay, both of |Flint; eight grandchildren; a son, Booker T. Benson of California; and a sister. Mrs. Walker was a member of) |the Macedonia Church. ARTHUR J. KELLY Word has been received of the death of Arthur J. Kelly, a for- mer personnel manager at Fisher Body Division of Pontiac. Mr. Kelly, 86, died Saturday ‘morning at his home in Boynton} Beach, Fla., after a long illness. Service and burial took place in’ ‘Boynton Beach Monday. Surviving are his wife, Tillie of |* |Boynton; a daughter, Mrs, Victor | (Babe Kelly) Jones of Florida; a! grandson, the Rev. James H. Luth- ier of Pontiac Lake road; and six! : _great-grandchildren. Before coming to Pontiac, Mr. | Kelly trouped with his wife = 'the vaudeville stage for 25 5 years. WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, Jess lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER road holding! Li He is survived by his wife Hel- en, and a son, William. Also sur- \viving are two sisters, Mrs. Hazel | ‘Steers of Royal Oak; and Mrs. Mildred Scott ef Detroit, and a brother, Maynard of Rochester, FRANCOIS JAFFRE BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service| * for Francois Jaffre, 83, of 6 Valley Row, will be held at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home in Lin- ton, Ind., with burial in Fairview Cemetery there, Mr. Jaffre’s body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home until 10 p.m. today. He died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac follow- ing a heart ailment of one week. Formerly a coal miner and mem- ber of Moose Lodge in Linton, Ind., Mr. Jaffre is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Fern Robertson, also of Linton, and a son, Lewis, lof Bloomfield, Ind. Oakland Traffic Offenders 33 Oakland County drivers lose | their licenses, according to the Michigan Secretary of State's Of- fice. The following motorists were sibility for drunk driving: Otis J. Davis Sr., 167 Elm 8t., Pontta Pon Pon Harry D. Van Horn, 640 Northview Ct., Edward Bentfield, Pontiac State Hos- Ina “Weteutans Township Robert Bickes, 4555 Cherokee Rd. Bloomfield Hills Joseph G. Bradley, 8879 Bridge Lake Rd., Clarkston Francis ah Reibel, 1534 Elliott St., Mad- ison _—— E Rosinski, 62 Barrett 8t., Madison Heights E. Scovill, 3114 Benjamin 8t., Bevel “oak The licenses of the following peo- ple were revoked due to unsatis- factory driving records: George R. Edwards, 63 E. Newport St., | Pontiac | ybeter A. Fortine, 13 N. Cass Ave., Pon- /censes were James C. Woodruff of; — , Campbell, 2245 Big Rd., Birmingham bert H. Lamb, 1646 Webster St., Bir- 'mingham a B. Thom, 6160 W. Surrey 8t., | Birmt Johnny L Daffrom, 321 Walnut &t., hester Robert L. Feldman, 334 Kenilworth 8t., lense Oak Kenneth F. Graviin, 721 Hawthorne &t., Royal Oak Ear! E. Kuchman Jr., 1606 Perris St., |Royal Oak Beaver | 33 Lose Driving Licenses The past few weeks have seen Ro ordered to furnish financial respon-' ace F. Runyan, 2486 Williams Lake | ”| Royal Oak, had his license sus- nee = Reagan, 220 Virginia &t., i rayson Lowe, 974 E. Kenneth 8t., lero Heights aries G. anereet, 29088 Milton St., seceieun Heig Having their licenses revoked for| men on foreign polic Y: junsatisfactory driving records and| failure to appear for re-examina- tion were Donald Davis, 3026 |Horton St., Ferndale; Vance E. , | Kinney, 3715 Linwood St., and John ‘both of Royal Oak; and Robert \Zsolezai, 220 Wanda St., Si Lake. Ely Smith, 208 Endwell St., pended for unsatisfactory driving record and for being unable to pass tests, Losing licenses for unsatisfied | judgment were Hunter K. Bazzell of 1575 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, and Ray W. Mobley of 20735 Plum- hoff St., Hazel Park. | Other violators losing their li-| '20801 Whitlock St., Farmington, | ‘and Walter E. Rubel of 105 Iva St.,| Walled Lake, both for driving with! suspended license; Duane J. Stoll lof 122 W. Harrison St., Royal Oak, |! \for permitting a drunk to drive; | land Richard A. McGord of 603) |Grove St., Clawson, for physical ’ |reasons. Tax Stalemate Binge | LANSING :(UPI) — Lawmakers were to kick off their seventh month in session tonight as. they returned from a 128-hour week- end to work on the sevéral proposi- tions offered to end the tax stale- mate. The legislators left for home at ate and House gavels bang at 8 tonight, will begin business on tax plans centering on the use (sales) tax. urged by Republicans and the income tax advocated by Demo- crats, Only six House members were excused from tonight's session but the first session of almost any week finds several absent without leave. No quick solution to problems was expected. A few lawmakers had plans ready to tack on a use tax levy which has-been riding the House calendar for several weeks. Others offered solutions headed for an in- come tax. — ~ * One income tax proposal, backed by Rep. Rollo G, Conlin (R-Tip- ton), head of the House Taxation Committee, involved a flat rate 2 per cent levy and changes in other taxes. The 11-bill package had quali- fied backing of Gov. G. Mennen Williams which meant several Democratic votes, But the question on this plan, ‘as on any, is how many of the opposite party members will go along with any program sponsored by the other party: * * * Although Conlin is a Republican, |his proposal runs against the pri- mary GOP objection to any income tax, personal or corporate. Reps. Farrell Roberts (R- Pontiac) and William Romano “Mable, where were you Tuesday and Friday night?” “My dear, didn't you know! They're running modifieds again at _M-59 SPEEDWAY — “Only 8 Miles West of Pontiac . We're Always Home by. Eleven!” Time Trials 6:30 P. M. —— Race Time 8 P. M. -MABLE : TONIGHT AT M- 59 ag . 2 a (D-Warren) teamed up to pro- pose changes in the use tax 80 noon Thursday and, when the Sen-| i Island. Lawmakers Back to Work that food purchases would be | exempt from the levy. However, to make up for the lass in revenues of about 60 mil- | lion dollars in this area, Roberts | and Romano would extend taxes| to various other areas. * * * { Lawmakers have taken two long | term weekends in succession and/| although many are beginning to! feel an economic pinch and would | like to be home, many also are| objecting to staying away from| Lansing. | | | { | Some Upper Peninsula legisla- tors indicated they may not be at- tending as many sessions as they have in the past. U. of M. Slates/ Partisan Politics Study Institute. ANN ARBOR (®—The Univer- sity of Michigan is going to hold a partisan politics institute, first of its kind in the state. The institute, starting next Sun- day and lasting for two weeks, will be host to about 20 workers each from the Democratic and Republican. parties. Party leaders will be tutors. Dr. Lynn W. Eley, institute di- rector, said purpose is to build responsibility and leadership among both parties. The Ford Foundation is cosponsor with the university's political science de- - 1 SAVE and I'm Getting Why Dot” Shap Simms s ’ Well, | Know DOLLARS, QUALITY Too! So why don't You Shop SIMMS TOMORROW , partment. cratic Gov. Williams; Bagwell, his GOP opponent in the Democrats and the Republi- cans will conduct seminars. They'll be led by Richard A, Lambert, field representative for the Democratic state central committee, and Walter D. De- Vries, Republican assistant to the House speaker in the Leg- islature. Among speakers will be Demo-|& Paul D. last election; and Reps, Alvin M. Bentley (R-Mieh) and’ Chester, Bowles (D-Conn), party sae University faculty members, in- cluding political scientists, histo- rians and sociologists, take part. also will John J. Lambert, 557 California 8t.'C, Roberts, 3838 Yorba Linda a Installation Course Offered Contractors Installation of gas heaters and appliances will be the subject of a three-week refresher course of- fered to Pontiac and Oakland County heating contractors at City }Hall at 7 p.m. this Wednesday, July 22 and also on July 29. Instructors will be Charles Pick- ford of Consumers Power Co. and Peter Hickey, plumbing and heat- jing inspector for the city of Pon- | tiae, DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY! Save Installation Costs CLOTHES DRYER Vent Needs | 3 or 4 188 Inch er vents, as Size Bi in — and ad 3 or 4” size, . .65¢ sohomets PR gn shown. t. vent pom ny 8 3-in. Pipe, se ft, 3-in. Pipe Elbow . sueatm t 4-in. Pipe, 2-ft. ....75¢3 4-in. Pipe Elbow ... .89¢ ttf 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor New Iraqi Cabinet Has No Known Reds BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Pre-/ mier Abdel Karim Kassem today| swore in an enlarged cabinet that shuts out known Communists. Iraq began a week-long celebration of her first anniversary as a repub- lic. * * * The reorganization appeared to} be a slap at the powerful Iraqij Communist party, which had called for formation of a national front with open Red participation. * * * Kassem took aboard one known fellow traveler—Dr. Nzina Dulei- mi, president of the Red-dominat- ed League for Defense of .Wom- en’s Rights. But her appoint- ment as minister of municipal af- fairs looked like the sugar coat- ing on a bitter pill for the Com- munists, They» had wanted to be in the cabinet as open representa- tives of the Communist party. Dr, Duleimi is the first woman to be named to the cabinet of an Arab country, | Bracket for Numbers °1” |) Dress Up Your Mail Box Ever-Lasting ALUMINUM Mail Box SIGNS Easy to read block letters and num- erals mounted onto ermanent brackets. Simpl install on any je te rural mailbox. Jewel-like reflector for added beauty. . Bracket for Names .. *1” |) Letters, Numbers ea. 10°} Periods, each ...... 5° Spacers, each .... 1°} SIMMS 05. Hardware Dept. —2nd Floor U. S. Agrees to Limit Bases in Philippines MANILA {AP) — The United/E States has agreed to limit its mili- tary holdings in the Philippines'— informed'= to four major bases, sourcés said today, - * x * Agreement was reported reach- ed at a two-hour conference Mon-) day between U.S. Ambassado Charles, E. Bohlen and Foreign E Secretary Felixberto Serrano. Their talk marked the resump- tion of negotiations for revision —E of the U.S.-Philippine bases agree- ment, x * * The four bases to: be retained: are Clark Air Force Base out-\— side Mangia, naval bases at Subic|E ngley Point and a re- creation conker’ All are on Luzon § | Alaska’s coastline of 33,904 miles} COT T te a amabaaaga ee os roe | fasten, Reenentatie Hae REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED 7 —While You Wait Service— SIMMS SERVICE —Remington _ 2 & re ve W ur 2 & ; Ah every Weaneany = # every for These Big ONE-DAY 'WEDNESDAY)} SPECIALS Washable White, Ivory, Tan Window Shades Regular $1.19 Value Cut Up to 36 Inches FREE Stone cuts to measure up to 36 inches while you wait. Please bring in your correct roller measurements. Choice of 3 colors, shades are compite with roller: — WIRE CENTER | | PLASTIC | ‘ Clothesline Reg. $1.95 ; | 100 Feet ;: ° 1 ' : C - Sel Siching A ADHESIVE - ‘CONTACT’ | | ' Shelf Paper—Yd. 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SEB YOUR { } “9. te such a wonderful car to own, ij f } : ; 7 | d 7 | é | = j | ‘ 4 J K \ / j ( : eee eae ee , ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 | | Co . | A | & \* a i > é l ' ( \ es 3 3 [ ij i gee UR ME Si coe The great St, Louis bridge was|ing moments ondeted five percent ofthe|h fe 0) ae * op lw i y i Fe ee ee | pu be eee Eade in 1872, lof ice saubel eres the. bridge The, Boagetiens available. in the Missile Ship Mayor Miriani fee fa Sy the bekdge toieapand te the fineh-(eithin the ting snecined oper | i Told to Cut Down * COSMETICS @<« : to Be Launched Extra Activities. | , DETROIT —Mayor Louis Miri- | 7: ani returned to work Monday after July 28 Bay-City Event a thorough physical examination at | to Climax -Celebration Mt. Carmel Hospital. . ~ “They've convinced me I should | of Seaway Opening be careful of my extra curricular | ~ jactivities\ after a day's work is| BAY CITY (UPI). — The second|done,” said the 59-year-old Miriani, | of four Navy guided missile des-| py, Ernest L. Stefani, his phy- troyers being built at -the St.) sician, has long insisted Miriani Lawrence Seaway port will be| siew his pace, especially at | launched July 28, the Defoe Ship-) night and on weekends. building Co. has announced. | “Dr. Stefani and all these other | The destroyer USS Lynde D. Mc-' doctors didn't have much to say | Cormick will slide down the ways’ apout what I did from 8 a.m. to 6 as a climax to Bay City’s month-|) m_” \long celebration of the opening of ithe seaway. speeches and conferences.” The first of the big ships, the: Mirianr said he would continue USS Henry B. Wilson, was launch- dieting. He said he had lost more ed here April 22 and is the largest than 30 pounds inthe last three | naval. ship built on the Great months, He now weighs 194 pounds. Lakes. The mayor does not smoke and | 7 “ is a moderate drinker. He be- | earns sind wax — ee longs to a downtown health club. | Famous supreme allied naval command- | er from 1952 to 1955. He was ] { ) ELMO COSMETICS the first head of an international eams ers eny peacetime navy. 2.50 to 3.50 Values | ; “NOTIONS: * STATIONERY “WA sy Electric Vibrating “MASSAGE PILLOW | : Lo-Boy 9-Pair SHOE RACK IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT. LOOK AT | Look what happens when you buy a Lark Play Wagon! You start, by saving on price—it’s America’s lowest priced station wagon with a full sized interior. And then you keep right on saving! For example— economy. Just recently in the South African Mobilgas Run, The Lark “6” led all American cars with an amazing 24.69 miles-per-gallon. Classic Lark styling is designed to minimize year-to-year depreciation. Interiors are upholstered in handsome, easy-to-care-for vinyls and fabrics. Fun drive The Lark at your Studebaker dealer's today— and look, at all models. You'll see why it's winning friends everywhere! \ og Dew QUKCA is tops EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Mail or Phone Orders on $3 or More! Phone FE 4-251] Miriani said. “But they sure frown on my night meetings, ———— “aa DETROIT # — Reports of racial discrimination in Detroit Teamster | Local 299 were denied today by 153 Negro members. In a telegram to Sen. John Mc- Clellan (D-Ark), chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee, the union men said they had never been discriminated against and had never known Teamster president James R, Hoffa to discriminate , against Negroes. - Art RR His widow, the former Lillian A. Anti-Negro Charges | “Fonneddy $ 99 4a, a > Sprigg, formerly of San Diego, : For ¢ 9.95 } fi i i bo inow of Washington, will sponsor OOOO EIR meas iii . ~~” Seer asaerrege ess. ee |the ship. x * * The second of her class to be jlaunched here, the McCormick wial |be the third vessel of her class to jhit the water among 13 now on lorder by the Navy. The second, which followed the Wilson, was launched in California. A fourth guided missile destroy- Creams, cleansing creams, all UL approved; washable corduroy weather and Ralo lotions. cover. Ease muscle tension, helps firm flabby spots gently. 5 colors. Famous Wrisley BAR SOAP Reg. 20c each Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER’'S—TODAY! er will be launched in California . the day after the CcCormick slides| The wire added that charges of | For Cc R $ 99 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES DAVIS MOTORS =—*»s-vws"noe ah herpes ts . | the committee last week were | 2.98 The McCormick is scheduled | 245 South Bivd., East 606 North Main St. Pontiac, Michigan Rochester. Michigan SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS...THEY COST LESS, TOO! “completely false.’’ for delivery to the Navy in 1 . : after completion at the eee | A Negro truck driver last Friday yards. She is 438 feet long with testified that in 1954 there were ae ly five or six Negroes among a 47-foot beam and 4,500 gross | a 000 a 299 tons displacement. Her arma- 73 members jn Local 8. | | Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) ment. will include tartar surtace- |... y oo ioale wleslicg aad tie jpresiding at the hearing, said he. latest | anti-submarine weapons. Double size bar with lanolin Ideal for hard water. Many colors. Triple chrome plated track holds 9 pairs of women’s or men’s shoes. LAND SALE Famous Altest FACIAL TISSUE Holds 6 Blouses Neatly BLOUSE RACK a jwould send staff members to De- | * 7 |troit immediately to investigate the | will carry 24 offi nd 330 en- : , listed men. “ee = jcharges. _ niin = Reg. 25¢ each < 7 During the month-long celebra- : Reg. 99 Sale of County Owned Lands he US ek Sane ttumne,| You, Are Invited He & *™ QOS |.” ! + a é 0 | the destroyer fleet, will visit Bay to Visit Us Save ¢loset space. 6 free swinging arms : City July 17. 400 pop-up sheets per box. are plastic tipped. In pursuance of provisions contained in Miscellaneous Resolution No. 3533 BELTONE Super soft, wet strength, as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its meeting held Plan Advanced , on June 2, 1959, the following described properties are offered for sale for ‘Hot’ W t Hearing Service Imperial Holds 12 Skirts Neatly under the terms and conditions listed hereinafter listed: F N Shin es $'S. Saginaw TOILET TISSUE SKIRT RACK TOM N-.01pS — Phone FE 4-7711 Seas eas 7 VACANT LOTS . WASHINGTON — a commit eg. eac Vp 99° A ee oOo op scientists onda - . b information as 7. taprevements or size of lots may be ob- fered a set of recaiiioendations (i Tomorrow and Thursday Rolls Cc ; tained by contacting this office. said would allow certai radi aioe garbage" tere en ex For Special Free Sige nickel plated clips. Holds . ‘ge X- 12 skirts compactly, saves closet . pected international fleet of 300 C rength, tears even- LOCATED IN CITY OF PONTIAC: nuclear-powered ships to be dis- ak S a50 ahaa 5 ge Oe: ye BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDITION Acceptable Bid Bopk Ride tes LE tels. uman health. . he Lot No. 54—Harvey St. 0.00.00... cece eee eect e eee $400 ae a Weivied oat 16 8 PLASTIC HANGERS Lot No. 67—Harvey St., Corner Lot ........2.--0505- ws... 500 The recommendations were} 9:00 A.M.—5:00 P. M. Heavy Gauge, on Casters : | Lots No. 74, 75 & 84—Harvey St... 0... eee ee ee ee eee ... 350 eack made, by a committee of the na- -. ¢€ : j Lots No. 172 & 200—Bloomfield St..............-5-: ..... 450 each tional academy of sciences which All Inciccmnenss Cheshed GARMENT RACK 1.29 ‘ . are that “~ a a of and Cleaned Free. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDITION NO. 2 clear-propelled surface and un-| . | “ RO $400 derwater craft might be in service. Batteries Half Price— ret , $ 99 tepals oe Pea Lot No. 45—Highland St. .... 6... . eee ee eee rere ress among the fleets of the world by | Limit one set to a customer 10.98 : Lots No. 54 G 55—Bloomfield St. .... 6.2.6.0. eee eee eens 200 each 1975. a * Chicago Hearing Specialist “” ere ‘ CRYSTAL LAKE SUBDIVISION The group pointed out in its re-| on Duty During Two-Day Se ee cee Set of 4 Wooden Set of 7 -Weedeo Lot No. 327—South Blvd. ............0.0 50.0000 cee eee $500 port that the U.S. Navy already has us casters. : eo. sees eae gered submarines; that SUIT HANGERS DRESS HANGERS jon has announced) : CRYSTAL LAKE BLOOMFIELD SUBDIVISION the sataiching 6 a nuclear-pow ) ; | -powered| Portable Clothes Rack ; Lots No. 42 & 44—California Ave. ...........-- wuerowon” eae oe each jebreaker: and that beore the SUMMER s)- Pestesie papariciet Reg. 8 8° Reg. 8 8° t ifornie Ave. .........- ; : see eae © end of July the United States will 2 ° . : Lot No. 43—Colifornia Ave. ... Pit the N. S. “Secscaa all BOOK CLEARANCE | IRONIN : nuclear-powered _ passenger Varnished wood with locking . and| Yo V. hed wood d bi LOCATED IN VILLAGE OF MILFORD: cargo vessel scheduled to enter, ~ ALL THIS WEEK! | Reg. $ 99 device for skirts or trousers. hanger full 18” long. reared NUTE’S ADDITION service in 1961. 3.98 Heavy metal hook. metal hooks. a $300 I Light Reading Material Su sips Oe Be ewjeen . [ft r vaca: | Union Serves Notice ee ee | | - (Including Modern c on U. S. Rubber Co. |. Library) Originally 1,65 99 AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—The United ~ OLD PROF’S BOOK SHOP Rubber Workers Union announced East 42 Ft., Lot 8, Block |! LOCATED IN TOWNSHIP OF AVON: SUPERVISOR’S PLAT OF BROOKLANDS ‘PARK (SE 1% SEC. 25) Lots 574 &.609—Morley & S$. Emmons Ave. (Both lots one sale) $600 Holds to 24 garments as you iron. Folds flat, lightweight. Set of 3 Wooden PANT HANGERS Set of 6 Chrome PANT HANGERS Makes Adult Bed Safe today it has s : 9 W. Lawrence St. Reg. Reg. \e SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF DODGE AUBURN PARK af ig BED RAIL ae 8 8° Reg. ¢ Let No. 100—St. Clair St—corner lot ..........-..---+- .. .$400 ‘the companywide contract for bar-| — 450 Lots No. 101, 102, 103, 104, 106 & 107 (all St. Clair St.) .... 450 each arom, aay increases for | PRESCRIPTIONS re ] Holds 1 oF 2 psir neatly ond | Trouser hangers, cushion ice to U , compactly. Locking device. tipped. Holds by cuff. Ch : SEMI-IMPROVED PROPERTY ees ie eae by cea! RECRIPTIONS Varnished wood. ce) Bead) eeslbviett, Chises LOCATED IN CITY OF MADISON HEIGHTS: . dent y Ss Buckmaster, was the. ROFESSIONALLY Fae tad Foles He a safe Lot No. 84 of Symphony Park Sub. (27324 sige at Purchaser | ae 2 ae ame ooeny ae ' ‘eetidp ane ar must agree to improve building on property to meet City s gave notice to the Goodyear. Tire code or demolish C) ei ee ewe tes $1,200 Megwutie vase i gone RICED Set of Z Plastic SILICONE COVERS PRESS COVERS , lopen in Cleveland Aug. 18 | PILLOW COVERS TERMS OF SALE idee tanta at tte F fate PERRY DRUGS | Reg. ¢ Reg. ¢ force ere are to begin or 5 eve, 1251 "pte : a < 1.00 1.00 ’ Osi Sepia cee ee, Unlews lft 2.0259 FE 28359 |] 1.00 Twenty-five or “i preyed hi gape fia sf cee = ses otherwise mutually agreed. Fits all standard ironing boards, Eliminate shine with these area: ON er : metal or wooden. Has burn- Steam iron covers. Set of 2, A good faith deposit, by certified check or cash, in the amount of 3% of total bid price must accompany .all bids submitted. Such deposits will be promptly returned to all unsuccessful bidders. This Board, acting as agent for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors reserves the right to withdraw any of the above described parcels of land from the sale, or reject any or all bids submitted if deemed to be in the best interest of the Shanty of Oakland. BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS tore 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, July 21, 1959, Such bids shall fully describe the property as listed in this advertisement. for Home Im + Improve Your Home We Do the Work 12 to 15 Year Terms MORTGAGES provements and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS Fits all standard size bed pil- lows. Vinyl plastic. "Spin-It’’ 52-Pair EARRING RACK PHOTO ALBUMS proof iron rest. always a Clean one. ‘Extra Heavy LAUNDRY BAG 's 88° Will last a lifetime. Heavy Steam Iron Cleaner STEEM KLEEN 's 38° Full year’s supply keeps steam TABLE COVERS PLAYING CARDS The sale will be conducted on a strictly competitive bid basis and no bid * Consolidate All Payments ‘ Mell ela + — ; Me ~~ Pan a washable. 20x28” size: iron bright. Cleans rust, scale : . ack, gold, pin H ’ iron. submitted will be considered unless it is for at least the minimum amount . Psy OH That Interest Money rior g P raided cord from iron shown opposite the description of the property. pn — 7 | Prospective erg oer 0 poi b eg — in gage Seep pots 1 You Have Reasonable Equity Leatherette Cover “Flip-it” Quilted .. . Card Plastic Coated 4 _marked ‘LAND SALE and sha iver the same to this rd on or be- * Low Interest Rate | pk | FREE APPRAISALS *SHAToRs,08 ou" H] 22 $999 | 1 QE | vet D. seu 7] ; Ber Ee a : Value | : ‘ a : | QAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS 5 Olgatulics Oies Ach tei Mideinegs Wasneniedl ! | | ; i 1 ~ ‘Count r y Office Building 2 : bed . Very nice photo alburh w ec ceee me pe Wee cp ci Prag = : ett : ‘No. 1 Le bag pots St. sd Big Bear Construction Co. } brown, green, white or red. tables. Many colors. aera designs. oe oy AS ak Tk es | hes sence: Pontioe | = CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S.\,. STREET FLOOR | ¥ ‘ /[ 4 ' Nes rh ee “THE PONTIAC PRESS " @ West Huron Street TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ye “Ponting, Michigan a fy ‘ 4, Harotp A, Prraceraue ro? President and Publisher joware H, Frezcenacy Il, Jomn W. Frrecerate, - Jonn A, Riter ? Vice President and Secretary and Editor ge Freaserer and “ pameces Manager Bane J Rees, Earn M. Treapwett, Managing Editor Circulation Manager MagsHatt Jounan, Geonor 'C. Ine Local Advertising £ Classified Mauseer anager , Important That Steel Strike Is Settled Hang on to your hat! Here we go! * * * The big steel strike is with us and there are no signs of impor- tant concessions that might point to a quick settlement. The steel workers and corporations will feel the effects immediately. So will those engaged in the trans- portation of ore and finished steel. x * * The rest of the nation is pretty well prepared and business will con- inue “as usual” for many weeks. While there is no general unanimity of stock piling, it is probably a fair guess to say the automobile com- panies can continue straight through the balance of the 1959 model run with a small start on the 1960 cars. After that — silence. * * * According to the previous steel strike figures, one and a half workers are knocked out for every worker in the steel mills them- selves. This means a total of more than 700,000 immediately. When you ultimately start clos- ing down whole industries in addi- tion, the numbers balloon rapidly. In Pontiac for example, closing the three GM planis would leave the whole town virtually at a standstill. What does the President intend toe do? Moisture Shortage Warrants Extra Care The Pontiac area is engulfed in the worst early summer drouth in a great many years. All growing things are suffering frcm its effects, and the fire menace -is-at its height, x «© * Our farmers are the hardest hit. Their wheat had largely ma- tyred before being seriously affected by the shortage of mois- ture, but all spring crops are feeling its sting. The same is true of meadows, pas- ture land and forage crops in general. All fruit is assuming mnanee pro- portions. x * * With a light snowfall last winter, its melting did not supply the soil with the usual spring moisture. Then we had a spring drouth to further augment the difficulty. xk xk *& The rainfall that has been ac- corded this area during the past several weeks has generally been of a spotty nature, and was usual- ly succeeded by hot weather that absorbed most of it before it sank into the ground. The oat heads are not properly filling. The ears of corn are almost devoid of kernels. Potato vines are immature and wilting in advance of the time to blossom. All garden truck is suffering. x *«* * All of this brings the fire menace to a hazardous point. It is so dry that even pasture land or lawns will ignite and spread into a conflagration. A discarded match or cigar or cigarette butt can be a healthy starter. Some of our fire departments have been called out to fight more grass fires in the first half of July than they did in March, April, May and June combined. x k * All are urging greater precautions - than ever before. ‘The drouth in itself is causing un- told damage. So don’t assist. the fire ‘fiend to further increase the loss. Dems Bickering Over. Economy Discussions Democratic ranks are aarti a bit of internal dissension. National | ‘Chairman pai BUTLER is irked by two of his leading actors. Democratic Senate leader, LyNnDoNn B. JoHNson, and House speaker, SAM RayBurn, are the targets of his fire. Butler charges them with failure to engage on a spending program with Democratic blessings. ~ *6©§ * However, both of these Demo- cratic Congressional leaders have discovered that the boys and girls are sick of spending and want economy. They’ve sensed it faster than Butler and so have the members of Congress. Butler says, “They’re playing LEisen- hower’s game,” Well, he could be right. * x * Washington is becoming more “economy minded.” The net result of this is a gain to the browbeaten taxpayer. Both parties are viewing economy with new respect. The free loaders may get the old heave-ho and Butter better feel the pulse of the nation again before he spanks his boys for “going along with EISENHOWER.” It may have be- come popular to woo the ballot caster back home by cutting his bills in- stead of providing him with another hunk of pie in a nebulous sky. The Man About Town More Attractions Readers Say This Column Is Too Modest in Claims Geod reputation: What cannot be preserved by getting canned. She calls it a “gentle slap on the wrist,” but ‘Mrs. Emtrson Maynard of Lake Orion phones that I left out one of the best features when I told of the pleasures of a drive in the country at this season. It is the aroma of the wild grape blossoms that wafts out from every hedge- row. She is 100 per cent right, as also is ~ Herbert Dunham of Clarkston, who recently moved out here from Detroit to live “among the grand- est collection of lakes in the world.” And Jasper Orcutt of Auburn Heights feels that several whole books could be written about what we have on Oakland County, “and then not do it justice.” . OK, Folks; thanks for your observance and civic pride. However, I never dreamed that I’m too modest about what I say about the best area on earth. “You surely know my son, John Hirlinger, Executive Secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce,” always are the first words spoken to any new acquaint- ance of ‘ Mrs. C. B. Hirlinger, who at 87 years of age is one of the most aggressive business people in Holly. The Red Astrachan harvest apple tree on the farm now being worked by Berkley Shawn in Commerce Township has been produc- ing ripened fruit about July 15 for over 30 years. Although nearly half of its limbs are dead, it now has a good crop. Tour train schedules through the V-8 and Assembly Plants of Pontiac Motor Division are again in progress, and will continue until model change time. Five tours are made daily, except Saturday and Sunday, starting at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 1:15 and 2:15. Make reservations by phoning FE 2-8111; extension 776. On a camping trip to Alaska, after go- ing through five states, Bill Mutlendore writes that Michigan has by far the best. facilities for tourists. There's a marked connection between the drouth and Christmas, as Elmer Faraday, one of the largest growers of Christmas trees in this area, tells me the young trees are anrinee ‘up*from lack of mois- ture. Verbal Orchids to-_ Mrs. Perry Altdecker - of Birmingham, 84th birthday. ’ Elmer Ottoway . of Auburn Heights; Bist birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Levant of Waterford; 5ist wedding anniversary. Mrs. Orpha Wooafin | of: Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Archie €; Ball of Caro; es se wedding. __ instead of the mouth,” NEA Service, Inc. Blackout David Lawrence Asks: Can Industry Revise Labor Pact? WASHINGTON — Issues that affect the economic situation of the whole country are involved in the controversy between the unions and the steel in- dustry. The na- tion faces a di- lemma that will hardly be solved this time simply by an increase in wages. There is a deeper question to be settled— whether the steel cure a revision industry ean se- of existing working agreements negotiated in the past. The purpose is to obtain greater efficiency and pave the way for more compensa- tion to employes generally without the necessity of an increase in prices to the public. * * * Faced by competition from foreign countries where wages are much lower, the steel com- panies of America, as well as many other concerns in this country, are finding that they are pricing themselves out of world markets. American ex- ports have been dropping, and American capital has gone abroad to build factories employ- ing Europeans white employes in this country are deprived of jobs. The whole thing adds up to a crisis which has long been fore- seen as inevitable but which the management side has not been willing to meet squarely in the arena of negotiation. There has been a series of sur- renders rather than a willingness to incur the expense of big strikes. Once an agreement has been made under “collective bargaining,” it has been considered as permanent and never subject to reopening. * * * LAWRENCE The steel industry, however, has ° been compelled this time to reopen the existing agreements and, if “bargaining” means the give-and- take of negotiations, then the re- tention of old clauses and provi- sions is as much subject to debate as are new wage rates. IMPEDE PROGRESS The steel industry today insists that some of the working rules impede progress. Thus. for in- stance, if.an employer wants to change the nature of an operation to increase production, yet requir- ing fewer workmen, he can do so only after going through a long- drawn-out grievance procedure. Likewise, if an employer wants te give incentives and seeks te measure the normal time it takes to perform certain duties, he is confronted with slowdowns, Then, ‘when the same work is per- formed later on, there is’a speed- up, with the expectation of a higher incentive-pay rate. * * * If the steel companies, therefore, can bring about fundamental re- visions in existing contract pro- visions, they might see their way to making increases in wages based on savings derived from an enlarged production and an im- proved efficiency. The Country Parson ' “It would probably be an im- provement if more things we heard went out the other ear— The situation is very much the same throughout American indus- try. Collective bargaining has heretofore been regarded as a one- way street. * * * Management has given in repeat- edly, and the nation is today in the midst of a dangerous inflation due to higher prices brought on by higher wage costs. Now, with export trade fallen off and Ameri- can ships trying to make ends meet with diminished cargoes— something that is causing wide- spread concern—American produc- ing companies have been aroused by the sudden flow of foreign-made products into the markets of this country. LABOR STATESMEN? In Britain labor unions have often been persuaded to think of the general economy, and they have in past years exercised for- bearance on wage increases in order to help England’s own export market. Will similar statesman- ship be exhibited by American labor unions? -- . * & * Everybody in business is watch- ing the steel industry executives to see if they will stand their ground and put an end to the annual round of wage increases which unions have demanded no matter what the economic consequences. * * * The impression prevails that the Steel men are going to stand firmly, for the very good reason that they have no choice — the danger of a price increase for steel that would mean higher costs for autos and other ‘articles made of steel is widely recognized. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Just What Is the Nature of ‘This Here Arthritis’? The favorite remedies for rheu- matism in olden days were po- tassium iodide or other iodine com- pounds; cod liver oil (an excellent source of iodine, vitamin A and vitamin D); sodi- : um salicylate (the sodium salt of salicylic acid); salicylic acid est- er (aspirin); oil of wintergreen (me- thyl salicylate); and sometimes colchicum or its active _ principle colchicine (mea- dow saffron), al- DR, BRADY though this was especially popular for gout. The old-timers asserted that chronic rheumatism was due to. exposure to cold and damp — and so far as the customers were concerned that was all there was. to it. As far as I can learn, no one in or of the medical profes- sion questioned it — if any one did the poor geek was probably hustled away to the asylum. For that matter, even today - the cold and damp obsession enables doctors to string custom- ers along for months and years without a diagnosis. Why should the doctor be concerned about what ails the patient, as long - as the patient is content with “arthritis?” Standard medical textbooks pub- lished 50 to 60 years ago described three types of ‘‘arthritis,”” — name- ly, arthritis deformans or ‘“rheu- matoid” arthritis, osteo-arthritis and gonorrheal arthritis. Aside from. these,.all other cases of in- sidiously developing, long-lasting joint disability were “chronic rheu- matism.” VICTIMS GULLIBLE It seems that the victims of this. shameless exploitation: never lose faith, no matter how many miracle medicines the doctor “tries’’ on ‘em. They never ask ¥ just what the nature and cause of this here now. “arthritis’’ is or wonder whether it isn't just an im- pressive name for rheumatism. s who purport to be “authorities do not commit them- selves in a clear definition of “arthritis” and they apparently have_no idea what difference, if any, there is between old- fashioned rheumatism and new- fangled “arthritis” except the prices My concept is that in most cases, chronic. joint disability is not in-' * flammation, not sitis, but degener- . ation of joint tissues due to nu tritional deficiency through - the years from childhood up to the present. That's all. Take it or leave it. Just for the fun of it, I say ‘they’re all out of step but you know whom. For further informa tion send 35¢ and @ stamped, self- a the addressed envelope for_my book- let Chronic Joint : Disability, The regimen I recommend can't do any harm, and many tell me it has done them a lot of good. Any- Way, you ust concede there's Some sense in my concept. * * * Signed letters, not-..more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to Personal health and hy, yeiene. not dis- @ase, diagnosis, or treatment, will be @newered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, i900} Michigan. (Copyright 1959 ’ And, oh, I love -you se!.. . Voice of che. People’ “Sees Women Who Smoke’ as Threat to Our Children A i. bri ‘It’s a shane that America is’ iaeye to the ‘aula in respect to bring- ing up children in the home, at school - almost anywhere. x \* I'm. iekcrng to tKe smoking habit so prevalent. today. among ‘ mothers, not to mention the fathers. In my youth, 20 or so years ago, one nevér saw a woman puffing on a cigarette'in public. In fact, lady smokers were referred to as @ bit on the shady side and even they smoked indoors. x wk * Today the world has lost its sense of morals. We have two girls, 9 and 10, attending school, and they can tell us the brand of cigarette their teacher (female) smokes. When I went to school I was taught the danger smoking can do to the human body and I never saw one of my teachers smoking. How can we teach the dangers of smoking if teachers themselves are practically chain smokers? x * * I'm on the road as a salesman every day, and what a sickening sight to see a mothe? driving with her 4 or 5 year old and puffing on a cigarette. Rochester. Resents Pressure in Selling Phones In recent years the telephone company. has resorted to high- pressure salesmanship which I feel should be beneath the dignity of a utilitarian organization. One can no longer. request ‘‘a phone."’ You must have at least. three and if you don’t want them, you get a lot of fast talk, a big ment and at least two phones (one in color). , It's fine to ‘suggest multiple phones, but each user knows his own home and how ‘he wants to spend his money. Most of us used te regard such foreeful- tactics as employed only by questionable concerns and I regret seeing a public utility resort to it. Mrs. Carl Parker lot Baldwin Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Around the clock I think of you . Whereever I may be... Because in everything I do . . Your love inspires me .. . You are so thoughtful of my needs . . . Pcherish So good in every way . you with all my heart ... Each moment, night and day .. . You share my every hope and dream . . With confidence nd pride . My greatest happiness in life . Is being at your side . . I wish I had the gift of words .. . With which to let you know... I am so truly grateful, dear... . . You are forever in my thoughts. . . And everything I do... Unto the end of time, dear one ... My heart belongs to vou. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY If there is among you a poor man, one of your brethren, in any of your towns within your land which the Lord your God gives you, you shall not harden your heart or shut your hand against your poor brother.—Deut, 15:7. * * * In Faith. and Hope the world will disagree, But all mankind's concern is charity. —Alexander Pope. Walter E. Konno ‘Reds Will Fail as Hitler Did’ In the war with Russia now shaping up, the final battle will be fought on the mountains of Israel, as Russia with her allies will take all the Near East. “ * * * Russia will try to do by War and.. international communistic revolution what Hitler failed to do. But she, too, will fail, not because she has not the weapons or power, but because of God's direct judgment. * * * -Come, all you real Christians, and unite in prayers and faith with God, for united we stand but divided we fall. ; For God and Country Russia Sued for Plane Kill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has ended 43 years of fruitless negotiation by filing a $756,604.09 damage claim against Russia for the shooting down of an Air Force B29. * * * The plane was @estroyed by Soviet MIGs off Japan on Nov. 7, 1954, One enlisted man was killed. The suit was filed with the International Court of Justice by 9 U.S. Ambassador Philip Young at The Hague. Officials conceded that chances of winning the legal suit were Slim because Russia has refused to submit the case to the court. * * * i A state department announce- ment of the action accused the Soviets of being “unable and un- willing’’ to support their actiop by legal standards accepted by other nations. The U.S. filed the suit, the department said, to show con- tinued U.S. adherence to the principle of resolving interna- tional legal questions in the U.N.- sponsored Court of Justice. There are at least four other U.S. plane claims against Russia currently on file at The Hague but unresolved because Russia refuses to acknowledge the court's juris- diction. Case Records of a Psychologist: Praises ‘Y’ Swimming Program More children die of drown- ings each year in America than are killed by polio, mea- sles, mumps and all the other children’s contagious diseases combined, yet the YMCA is the best..“vaccinator” we have against drownings. And please notice its splendid services to every community. Jts Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y alone are worth double its annual budget. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case B-486: Willard Wade is the popular YMCA Secretary at Covington, Kentucky, who has pioneered sum- & mer camps of all - family type. s * * * Several times I have been invited down there to address his an- hual YMCA Board Meeting and other related groups. ‘ And maazy other t America have asked me to address the kick-off banquet of their annual fund - raising cam- paigns. So I'll outline a few bits of | specific data that I usually in- jech for many generous Americans fail to realize the tremendous oe possi- bilities in the YMOA. For example, consider the YMCA's benefit to its community just in the matter of teaching kids to swim. : * * & Do you realize that drownings take the lives of far more boys and, girls in. America every year than polio, measles, mumps, and all the rest of our children’s con- tagious diseases? the .YMCA ‘saves the life of just one little boy this year in your community, society benefits to the tune of $200,000. ce ae avon oxen ever his adult lifetime -now run. past $200,000. Actually, the usual. YMCA teaches hundreds of youngsters to swim and thereby may save. each community 3 or 4 or even 15 to 20 lives per year! BRAVO, YMCA The YMCA also serves as the Youth Department for every church in its drea, with specially trained leaders who know how to inspire children. Visualize the local YMCA as the hub of a wheel with scores of churches out on the rim but with spokes leading into that central hub. The YMCA. thus acts as the’ gymnasium, swimming pool, and moral recreational center for every church: that wants to use it. The YMCA secretaries should. thus be listed on every church bulletin as “Assistant Pastors,” for that's exactly how they serve all churches. Most churches cannot afford a private gymnasium or swimmiug pool. Yet all the churches have exactly those beneficial aids to youth training if they are located in a city with a YMCA. * & &€ Once in a blue moon, an eccen- ,tric pastor gets the weird notion ‘that the YMCA (or YWCA) is a competitive religious organization. That is obviously wrong.. The . YMCA is an ally of every church. In fact, it ts an ally of non- church folks, too, since 40 per cent of our people belong to no church’ whatever, —e soon Catholic or Protestant. ‘And the YMCA: serves just as devotedly the youngsters of .these - non-church families as the onion of dod church merhbers. LY AND TREBLY — On many occasions, sa as of te Gas deen called upon. to | high schools who band together in moral fellowship. * * * No‘ individual church can or- garize these high school youths in such manner. The YMCA and YWCA thus hold. a snacgaly of such moral opportunities, Be grateful to your YMCA and YWCA, as well as all kindred groups that function on an inter- denominational level to help bulld character tn our: greatest ‘Ratural resource, namely, our children. . Saving even one child per year from drowning usuaily nets society far more ($200,000) than the annual budget of the YMCA and YWCA combined. Saving children froin prison Jife a 8 at Alcatraz is even more efficient than saving a drowni child’s life! So, bravo to the ‘ “ye batts ate to Dr. W. Crane of ur and to cover 20¢ froin and or tine tos costa sehen ou for hia nd Brintine charta and eae ‘oe 1959) The . exclusively » | | -/ eae ai it \ V Mack, Whiteside i fo Face New Trial - ‘WASHINGTON ®—U.S. District) 3% PHYMUS:BATTELLE jnatra, Lena Hurhe, Marilyn Mon. roe, Pearl Judge Burnita S. Matthews Mon- day rejected defense motions ask- ing acquittal of Richard A. Mack and Thurman A, Whiteside. Mack, former federal communi- cations commissioner, and White- side are charged with conspiring to rig a Miami TV Channel 10 contest in favor of Public Service Television, Inc., a subsidiary of National Airlines. The motions were denied today in a brief formal order. The 14-week trial of Mack and Whiteside ended Friday with a hung jury. Jurors had voted 11-1 for conviction, but could not reach a unanimous verdict. In allowing the case to go to the cent ahead of the corresponding, jury on July 1, Judge Matthews 1958 period, the company disclosed’ reserved a decision on the motions, seeking acquittal for each defendant. The Justice Department has said the case will be retired, probably in the fall. Largest Figure of Christ to Arrive This Month INDIAN RIVER (UPI) — The world’s largest figure of Christ NEW YORK —. Any who is having trouble with = gee 4 + say she eats ‘or drinks or snarls or thinks too much — would do well to study the techniques of Phil Moore. Moore is a big, handsome, tal- ented, sneaky sort of guy. Basically, he is a musician. He composes, conducts, arranges and coaches for such as Crosby, Si- up. * ®.* But-as a hobby he takes. candid photographs, He-has a tiny Japa- nese camera and a telescopic lens, and he snaps his “‘clients’’ fre- quently, both in attitudes of re- laxation and in professional per- formance, ’ ty “I want them te see how they Kelvinator Appliance | . ; Sales Soar in 1959 GRAND RAPIDS W — Kelvina- itor appliance sales for the first i . \six months of the year are 27 per today, All the appliances are manufac- tured at the Grand Rapids plant of the American Motors Corp. Kelvinator division. Homer L. Travis, vice presi- dent in charge of sales, also re- ported that sales last month were 34 per cent better than those of June 1958. Refrigerator sales alone were nearly 36 per cent ahead of the Rails Consider Strike Plan | Eye Insurance Project to Blunt Threat of Labor Strife NEW YORK (AP) — The Wall Street Journal said today that the nation’s railroads are considering a plan to blunt the threat of labor disputes with strike insurance. The program consists, in effect, of pooling industry funds in case of a strike against any participat- ing carrier, according to the news- will arrive at the Catholic shrine first six months a year ago, Travis paper. here July 17 or 19, Rev. Charles'said. Automatic washers were 27) M. Decker; S.M., pastor of the shrine, said today. . The corpus, which will be mounted on the shrine’s 55-foot high wooden cross, will arrive in Detroit July 15 aboard the M.S. Lyngenfjord of the American Norwegian line, according to Marshall B. Frederick of Bir- mingham, who sculptured the huge bronze figure. The crated figure will be brought per cent ahead and free-standing lrange sales increased by nearly 19 per cent. | $100,000 Fire Wrecks Tile Plant Near Jackson JACKSON (#—Fire Monday de- stroyed the Lamar Tile Co. plant outside Jackson with loss tenta- tively estimated at $100,000. * * The agreement, document, has been mailed to 300 ‘railroads, members of the Assn. ‘of American Railroads, * * * Three-year labor contracts cov- ering 840,009 railroad workers ex- pire this fall, Earlier this year the railroad industry served no- tice on 23 unions it planned dras- tic revisions 6f work rules and pay scales in the new contracts. * Bailey, and so on and) an eight-page} Some 25 employes escaped injury | here by truck by the Thomas Goodwell, Inc., a Detroit trucking,in the blaze but the Leone Town- firm which donated jts services Ship fire chief was treated for to. transport and erect the figure Smoke inhalation when overcome! formed Bahamas company, Im- on the 14-ton cross, one of a> fighting the blaze. \perial Insurance Co. Ltd., of Nas- ern Michigan's leading tourist at-| Origin of the fire was not deter-sau, reportedly associated with tractions. |mined. ‘Lloyds of London. The Wall Street Journal said the proposed insurance plan would \be administered by a newly ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/ JULY 14, 1959 Film Those Furious: Famil look, not only when they're work- ing, but when they’re in par- ticular moods,” he says. “It’s a graphic way of showing ‘them how they look ‘at their best — and at their worst. Like some people who perform in night clubs, they have facial ex- pressions which are clever in a room. But when they go on TV, those same expressions would look like grotesque contortions. * * * “I've fund that one picture of an unpleasant expression on the |face of a person — particularly a ‘woman — is worth.a million nag- iging words.” [ | * * * And this is why the unpleasant home life might be improved if the husband (or wife) were able to photograph a spouse at the height of a domestic storm. UGLY IN ANGER A woman never sees for her- self how ugly she becomes when she is sullen or angry. If she once had a picture of her own distorted face in angry mood, she might never have the pridelessness to become angry again. I think this would be very nice,” says Moore, ‘‘but ad- mittedly difficult in a small living -room, or bedroom, or wherever these unpleasantries may occur.’ He smiles the breadth of his tidy beard. . Se EYE GLASSES ‘ Fights, Friend better, for both parties, would be)to learn the music business,. Don’t \ Yi » Optometrist : \ leh abe 8 | - se at CONTACT DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS “I think that would be even! he use of a (recording machine. | Flip it on when an argument com-| menees, and: then play it back. after the fracas cools down. “Then both man and ,wife can see how. idiotic they are.” x* * * Moore, it should be noted here,| is not trying to resolve the prob-' lems of the domestic world. He is! known in. pretty fast-spinning \circles as “The Doctor,” but that! refers to his role as musical con- sultant to’ stars, managers, agen-| cies and record companies want- ing fresh ideas. MUSICAL PRODIGY | He began life as a concert pi- ‘anist in Portland at the age of 12, and grew up to compose a library-| full of much recored music, from) “Shoo Shoo Baby” through or-| chestrated piano concertos. Currently he is working on a sterephonic album of original Polynesian mood music that is sufficient to soothe the savage wife, and soon he will resume work on “rock-billy’” music — the combination of arty folk songs and rock-roll, which he forsees as the hottest trend in | music for the immediate future. | Besides advising the biggest vo- cal stars in show business, ‘‘Doc- tor’’ Moore is being called on constantly to audition youngsters on the road up, * * * His plea: ‘‘New York is no place come here till you're ready. But if you're already here, and you're not ready, do you think I'm going to tell you to go back to. Omaha? No ma’am. If I do, you'll get so mad you'll make the grade in spite of having no talent, and I'll look like a bum. It happens all the time! ee : — 205 Capitol Savings and PHONE FE 4-3241 sone Paty SS LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING i GOMEIIOIIIIIOL a a a ae NOTICE DURING REMODELING SALE OUR NEW SHOWROOM NEXT DOOR FEATURES DEMOS Up to $1250 OFF JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 THIRSTY, THRIFTY! SAVE ON EXTRA TOWELS YOU NEED FOR SUMMER! Now pay less, have more terries for vaca- tion, beach and summer guests! All made to Penney’s exacting standards — close- “packed loops for greater absorbency, generous sizes; sturdy selvages and hems! Yellow, brown, rose, pink, white, turquoise, green. Face towel,-15 by 25 inches, 3 for 88c; wash cloths, 6 for 88¢. % inet 60 DOLLARS «WITH FREE LIFE INSURANCE TOO! YOU CAN SAVE UP T ON YOUR NEXT NEW CAR LOAN You can save $50 to $100 if you shop for financing just the way you shop for the best car buy. Before you sign the final papers on your car deal, compare our rates with other finance sources. HERE ARE THE FACTS: Example: On $2400.00 balance due on car after trade in - OTHER SOURCE Finance charge: 24 MOS... cecceccscceece se 8200.00 Insurance.........0sese reser sree sense er ees 16,90 Recording FeCccccosccdesnenbaeoncs os civependse JU FREE Total 6 v5 vice s'sekas cd 00: 240.00° YOU CAN SAVEBivc. icc 5,628... HOD You'll find Pontiac State Bank rates are lower! And you'll get FREE life insurance protection—unpaid balance cancelled in the event of death. PONTIAC STATE $240.00 FREE Phone FEderal 43591 and save! eT es ed os pes omens oe ons dee ge = gue ee 6 ees ww AE Be ee en wT ww Scie 9 ee eed iit ee + st Ly * ] = ia 4. bed s J bal > t . & Ld i i] & s 8 * * é =a 4 ' Ore a eo > } ae Z4 Se 6 CONVENIENT OFFICES EIGHT ‘ ie v/ THE ee PRESS, TUESDAY, J ULY 14, Jos9 sie , = ji EL ° ilroad Profits and has made a profit every year j Flight to Chirp About — acer in the ec, Me tip Hollywood Headlines Will In . First sisted Fellowship’ |14 Mile Rai | except 1934, Fifteen employes an emt Man. y wes aie daly a bee ny tigate |; in City Planning Awarded eur, Ph Noe gis ae? keep is ase —_ ss oan discovery hours after the big Ps had re- (UPI)—The newly-fashioned neSt) turned from an air defense mis- ' of a pair of Cape Cod swallows sion, ~ FIRST WITH THE FINEST * ) PONTIAC RIVE- -iN Theat e . he SHOW STARTS AT DUSK AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—You'll be ipleased’ to Know that success Ihasn’t spoiled Sam the shaggy | dog. Few animals have caught the public fancy as fast as Lillibrad |\Sammy’s Shadow, latest and livest lof the long list of Disney animal stars. He's the big bear of an OPEN 7:15 P.-M. TONIGHT ‘Shaggy Dog’ ‘Chin Takes F ame Right in His Stride By BOB THOMAS | {| But Sam. still has the homey itouch, as evidenced by his reunion with mother during a Denver appearance, They gave each other the traditional sheepdog expres- sion of “joy: stomping on their front paws. * * x Koehler wouldn't say that Sam was the brightest dog he had trained, but the*trainer admitted Sam can be uncanny at times. enpjus WEDN ESDAY \ English sheepdog that romped Ape DLRPEPP PEEP PPP PEEP EPPA PEEP PA PAPPD AAA ‘through the runaway hit, ‘‘The eel FIRST RUN $f Shazey Dos.” > re “Sam hasn't changed a bit since hd he became a star,” reports his trainer, Bill Koehler. ‘‘His motto is: “I'l go along with it.’ No matter what the situation Sam) goes along with it.’ | Sam was resting at his Rialto, \Calif., home between eng ag e- iments, but Koehler filled me in on the vital statistics on his career. | Born to Norval Pride King and |Lillibrad Lindy Lou on Oct. 21, 11956 at Denver, Colo. Bought for Pradiced & CLARENCE GREEN . [ cectnd ty MUSSEL ROUSE Scrwergiay by © SSE, MOUSE > Acapianan by START GTERS | 9 a | mm aa " Manca BR “The great factor about Sam jis his emotional stability and re- silience,"’ Koehler added. ‘‘That is the most important thing about training a dog, especially in movies, They've got to remember iwhat they’re supposed to do de- spite all kinds of distractions. * * * ‘Intelligence is not as important in a dog as stability, I'd rather spend three times longer training a dog if I knew that he would be able to perform the trick no) matter what was going on around him, Sam is that way. He goés along with it.” —ALSO— —STARTS— '$500 by Addie Anderson of Rialto. THURSDAY! Discovered by Koehler in_ his! ‘obedience school in San Bernar-) ‘dino. Signed by Disney Studios to Best Awards jan exclusive contract. 92 Picture All kinds of things have been 4 World-Wide Honors happening to Sam since the movie ICHAEL hit, He acted in a Gale Storm TV " bee film. He guested with Lawrence wo Welk. He appeared at the Disney- 5; the land opening and the Coliseum fireworks show. 28O days “He looked up and saw all ORICINAL—UNCUT those people in the Coliseum and) AT POPULAR PRICES figured they had come to see! Children Under 12 FREE 'him,”’ said Koehler. ‘‘So he gave 'them his usual greeting — woof, woof, woof — three barks.” ea om po ORIGINAL tainted | UNCUT —STARTS— see M : 3 HOURS OF THURSDAY SOLID ENTERTAINMENT TI RST TIME SHOWN IN A FIRS DRIVE-IN THEATER , eu 2435 —e *~ ay oe = mw DAVID NIVEN CANTINFLAS ROBERT NEWTON SHIRLEY MacLAINE THE GREATEST SHOW — ON EARTH! 1000 Wonders! 1000Thrills! ‘Jelke’s Wife. Files Suit for Divorce MIAMI, Fla. (AP) (Mickey) Jelke, oleomargarine heir, is accused in a divorce peti- tion of cruelty by staying out at night. * * * Sylvia Eder Jelke filed the ac- ition Monday in Circuit Court. She asked custody of her son, John, another child expected to be born in six weeks, and support for her- self and children. The Jelkes were married in 1954, after Jelke had been on trial in a sensational New York vice case. He was sentenced in 1955 to two to three years imprisonment on a charge of inducing Pat Ward into a life of prostitution, and served! 21 months. Jelke will inherit a five-million- dollar fortune when he becomes) 30 years old in November. Bissell, Inc. Official Dies of Heart Attack on Trip GRAND RAPIDS ® — Percy W. Nickel, an official] of Bissell, Inc., at Grand Rapids and a for- mer Grand Rapids news paper sports editor, died Tuesday in At- lantic City, N. J.., on a business trip. He suffered a heart attack. Nickel, 63, had been with the Bissell firm nearly 30 years. was named its director of public relations this year. Before joining the firm, Nickel had served three years as sports editor for the Grand Rapids Press. He was a native of Three Rivers, Mich. Floating Crane to Save Navy’s Test Missiles CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP)—The Navy has disclosed a giant float- ing crane which will catch dummy |Polaris missiles used in under- | water test launchings and permit them to be used again and again. The crane, called Operation Fishhook, will save ‘‘many mil- s\lions of dollars,’ the U.S, Naval Ordnance test station said. Minot} He} Airport Tieup in Recent Emergency NEW YORK (AP) — The Fed. eral Aviation Agency has an- nounced it will investigate reports of widespread confusion on the ground during preparations for landing a crippled jet airliner. At the same time the Port of New York Authority, which runs ‘Idlewild Airport, said the same: thing is bound to happen again. | The Port Authority reported that 50,000 thrill-seekers headed | for the airport when news bulle- itins on television and radio dis- jclosed that the airliner, with 113 | persons aboard, was circling the ‘field and would make an emer- gency landing with damaged land- ing gear. After four hours the big Pan American World Airways plane came down safely early Sunday. The pilot said later that the 4,000 people near the runway were the biggest menace he had to face. He said hundreds could have been killed if the airliner had overrun the crowd. The federal investigation was announced by James T, Pyle, de- puty FAA administrator, in Wash- ington Monday. to hear that so many people were! allowed on the runway. It sounds! |like bad management and we will | | look into it,’ he said. Fan Smashes Window in Singer Fabian’s Car | LOS ANGELES (AP)—An ex- cited fan smashed the window of a car and gave rock ‘n'-roll singer| Fabian a slight cut over his right| i Monday night, police report- | ed. The - 16-year-old Philadelphia | | singer climbed into the car after| | getting off a plane at International |Airport. Several hundred young- sters surrounded the auto and of.-| ficers said one of them broke a’ window, ; Fabian came West to work in a movie. | DETROIT« (UPI) — The first fellowship in comprehensive city) planning offered -by the United LL States Junior Chamber of Com- Federal Aviation Man merce and American Motors & Disturbed at Sightseers ¢”':. has been awarded to Donald Cc. Gerhard, 27, member of the Minneapolis City Planning Com- @ mission, it was announced today. Jaycee President Robert Clark, in making the announcement, said the fellowship — worth about $3,006 — was established recently on recommendation of the Jay- cees’ professional advisory coun- cil on community development to help meet a critical need for highly trained city planners. Gerhard, a native Wis., will resign from the Min- neapolis City Planning Commis- sion Sept. 1 and enter University for his master’s degree in city planning. Als Release Cruze MONTREAL (® — The Montreal Alouettes announced the release on waivers of end Buddy Cruze, a freshman import to the Big Four Football League, came to the Als after of Milwaukee : of Wisconsin at Madison to study a Football Union. Cruze, an alum-' nus of the University of Ten-| wy nessee who played briefly with the ————- Chicago Bears of the National) two years in the United /States | Army. “I was disturbed |. Last Times Tonite “TOM THUMB” “DECKS RAN RED” . A PLUS in COLOR SABU and the MAGIC RING tween here and ‘Roselle. Park. nailes long, was founded in 1891 * TTT Tit TTT PTT it PT ICOMMERCE END UNION LAKE ROAD — — — —— EM. 3-0661 a a SOUTH TONIT 4 BOTH IN moat ares TERRIFIC! a A RACY, M-G-M presents = MOTOUS New DEBBIE REYNOLDS : TONY RANDALL s PAUL DOUGLAS. - : "The Maling Game’ - Ay cinemascore and METROCOLOR co-starting FRED CLARK vith UNA MERKEL s a THE Nauilitiale a MFR. é & > ~ q3 > aa ¢ PENNYPAL KER Kf 1 GEER Feature Starts at 7:20 & 9:20 THE BOOK THAT ROLLICKED TWO CONTINENTS ISA ROMANTIC RIOT ON THE SCREEN! FILMED ON LOCATION INTHE bs», HAYSTACK’ | = RANDALL nox DOUGLAS “The eae Game” ESE PHONE FEDERAL 2 c > OAKLAND: Features Today af 1:00-3:15-5:15 7:30-9:45 MOODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED BING CROSBY — DEBBIE REYNOLDS In “SAY ONE FOR ME” with ROBERT WAGNER |... TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE .IST RUN DIRECT. FROM DETROIT JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents M TRULY NOW THE UNCHAINED AVENGER EMERGES FROM THE RAGING RIOTS AND REVELS OF 10,000 YEARS AGO! HURRY LAST HURRY — ‘TIMES URRY. TONIGHT STARTS TOMORROW - BLUE SKY HERCULEAN ENTERTAINMENT THOUSANDS! Cost in MOST STUPENDOUS Cast of ILLIONS! THE SCREEN'S SAGA! Q9Q¢ Admission LISCOPE! “AMITATION OF LIFE” |} SHOWN AT'8:30 AND 12:00 MA 4-3135 AT REGULAR PRICES Children Under 12 Free Feature Starts at 8:45 Come as Late as 9:30 and Still See a Complete Show! CHARLTON MOST TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE EVER! Tae Tw COMMANDMENTS IN TECHNICOLOR YUL HESTON BRYNNER DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY THE DRIV WATERFORD|E ATER E-IN tts colorsome/ starring Paul Newman “The Young ed eli tz(-(=)) Jalrs late BARBARA RUSH « Lexis SMITH BRIAN KEITH DIANE BREWSTER: BILLIE BURKE. JOHN WILLIAMS FEATURES TOMORROW AT — 1:22 — 4:02 — 6:42 — 9:22 epee: ARCTIC GEESE” & COLOR CARTOON ADDED! RUSS TAMBLYN « ALAN YOUNG TERRY-THOMAS » PETER SELLERS JESSIE MATTHEWS JUNE THORBURN BERNARD MILES and the PUPPETOONS with the voice of STAN FREBERG CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR dosing FRED CLARK wth UNA MERKEL 2 GREAT. Hurry! Hurry! — AP Pm Open 10:45 Last 2 Days MM SO eV a | OOM 25c to 1 P.M. ATR TA IMFORT IT HAPPE NED TO JANE Extra! Magoo Cartoon and ‘'Jungle Sport” THURS THORS! BRWIS PRESLEY BACK ON THE SCREEN oe Ue rea Ee HIS TWO BEST! He he eiseraa PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY. 14, 1959 stan: 5 4 iM , Ul : oS , By DOROTHY ROE > NEW. “YORK (AP)—All-American fashions, made to be worn in each of the 50 states, scored a smash hit as some 240 fashion editors from all sections of the country ap- plauded the opening shows of a week of fall previews by New York designers. = * * Clothes shown today have a new ease, a new swagger, an air of casual sophistication that identifies the well- dressed American woman at home or abroad. A highlight was a showing of American knit fashions py Alamac, climaxed by the appearance of Miss America of 1959, Mary Ann Mobley, in a white cotton knit evening gown designed by Ceil Chapman and trimmed with the state flowers of each of the 50 states. * * Each fashion shown, ranging from casual separates to formal evening gowns, was dedicated to one of the United States, with special bows to Alaska and Hawaii. Afternoon showings included highlights from the cal- Committee members responsible for the annual Salad Buffet of the Saybrook Group of the First Congrega- tional Church get together to make final ‘plans. The party is to be held Thursday afternoon in the church. Mrs. William H. Vance ee of Dixie Mrs. ee Ts | review Highway is ticket chairman. with arrangements are Mrs. Weber of Dover road (center) and Mrs. L. H. Cross (right) of Lexington. Selden and Mrs. C, W. Goodwin are cochairmen of the buffet. A. W. aude lections of Maurice Rentner, Mollie Parnis and annals Troy. * Bill Blass, * x talented young designer for Maurice Rentner,.shows a group of handsome and flattering styles ranging from little “smoking jacket” suits with lush fur collars to evening fashions in the fabulous category. One of the latter is a black broadcloth theater costume con- sisting of short sheath dress with puffed short sleeves of white ermine, worn with a sleeveless, jerkin-like jacket, cut to fit over the ermine. * * Mollie Parnis, known as the favorite dressmaker of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, shows a group of flattering and ladylike “Sunday silks,” of which a white satin shirt- waist dress with jeweled buttons is typical. Also outstand- ing are a group of luxurious metallic brocades used for theater suits, short dinner dresses and coats. Hannah Troy underscores the trend toward casual elegance with an evening ensemble of ice blue satin, the rakish collar in white mink, the matching dress cut Qn the simplest lines. Pentiac Press Phote Assisting Carl P. Women's s Section ‘ Doubles as Theater, Cocktail Suit ER RSA Lingerie Has Real Date-ability ‘ By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI)—Lingerie will be going out in polite society in fall. New two-piece slips can be worn as theater and cocktail costumes, as well as undies. ' One of the separates, called a ‘‘cami-vest,”’ is a camisole top, fully lined in nylon tricot and . covered with lace. It comes with black lace over beige or black lace over red. “You can wear it as a blouse with a theater ‘suit or cocktail costume. I got one for the theater,"’ said Eleanor Schra- der, spokesman for the manu- facturer. JUST ADD SASH- The half-slip is slim and comes in combinations of lace and tricot to match the cami- soles. Add a wide velvet or other type of black sash, said Miss Schrader, and you have a party ‘skirt. “A friend of mine couldn't find anything else she liked, so she's taking the outfit on ee re her vacation to Mexico City. It will pack well, too,” Miss Schrader added. The lingerie house also has a new line of petti-tights—a com- bination of pants and half-slips. They look like carryovers from Civil War days—skin-tight, knee-length pantalettes trimmed with lace or ruffles. The petti-tights, originated by this firm, come in nylon tricot in a variety of shades, including red, pale blue, pink, green, watermelon, aqua and gold. Some have ‘three rows of ruffles at the knee, others have bows, lace scallops or hand-cut lace insets. One pair has fabric polka dots; another - is entirely covered with black lace, They can be worn. with matching camisoles. oe * * “They're so old fashioned, it's a’ new fashion,"’ said Miss Schrader, The designer, Mrs. Dorothea Woodfin, dreamed up the petti- Fashion House Ships cedemvieation tights a year ago for herself. She wanted something less bulky than slips and pants to wear under sheath dresses. So she made up a few models as a fashion gimmick. GREAT IN WIND “Then we found women were uncomfortable in clam diggers (pedal pushers) and ankle- length slacks because of seams and chafing. They wanted something different. These are good under bouffant skirts in windy weather, too,” Miss Schrader explained. The firm now stocks a line priced from $3.95 to $8.95 and sells the pants in Singapore, Cuba, Canada, Puerto Rico and Panama. “People look at them and laugh like the dickens. Then they try them and wouldn't be without them,’’ Miss Schrader added, Said one satisfied customer: “And they look so cute getting out of cabs!” J. A. Reeds Home After Honeymoon _ Making their home on North Cass avenue after a honey- moon in Oscoda are Mr. and Mrs. James_ Arthur Reed. The former Carolann Joyce Hutchinson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hensey of Clarkston, and Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Tackless-drive. * * * The couple was married June 27 at Davisburg Methodist Church. The Rev. Zack Clay- ton officiated at the candle- light ceremony. Barbara Jean Stierstorfer of Clarkston was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Nancy Ruth Mosier of Drayton Plains, and Margaret Elaine Hensey of Clarkston was flower girl. : * * * Glenn Allen Hutchinson of Clarkston served as best man. Ushers were Robert Lyle Hutchins Jr. of Waterford, Ger- ald Vineent and Glenn Vin- cent Jr., both of Ortonville. Ringbearer was Jerry Vincent of Ortonville. Shower Honors Mary Kennedy at Deem Home A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Mary Kennedy, bride- elect of James Oaks, was giv: en Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem of Sheridan avenue. Janet Deem was cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Perry Ruf- fing, Mrs. Velma Button, Mrs. Eugene Featherstone, Mrs. Richard “ Boney, Jacqueline Breeze, Katherine Fisher, Car- olyn Whitman, Mrs. John O'Conner, Mrs. Fred: McCall and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jerold Oaks, her daughter Pa- tricia, and Mrs. Lee Charlick, all of Holly; Mrs. Charles Mus- son of Howell and Mrs. Basil Timothy of Clawson. . Miss Kennedy is the daugh- ter of Mr: and Mrs. Gordon G. Kennedy of Allison street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. . and Mrs. Jerold E. Oaks of Holly. An Aug. 8 wedding is planned, Bridge Club Meets First place winners at the meeting of Pontiac Bonneville Bridge Club held Saturday eve- . ning at Hotel Waldron were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Benjamin. Second place winners were Ruth: Ann Keller, Mrs. Ernest Guy, John Kraus and Thomas Cram. 2 In keeping with the trend toward luxury fur trims that make fashion news this fall, Bill Blass of Maurice Rentner uses precious silver fox to nel dress. Shower at Watkins Lake Honors Betty Thompson Mrs. G. L. Bird and Mrs. R. C. Deacon of Watkins Lake en- tertained at a garden party and bridal shower Sunday honoring former Pontiac area resident Betty Mae Thompson of West Chicago, Ill.. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gordon F. Thompson and Rita Thompson of West Chicago, * Mrs, Paul F. Berek of Wheat- on, Ill.; Joyce Richardt of Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Mrs, Cecil D, Har- rison of Roseville, Mrs, Terry Thomas of Clarkston and Mrs. Arthur Cockerham of Windsor, Ont. Others were Mrs, Herbert McBride and Mrs, Mary Fin- mey of Huntington Woods, Mrs. Thomas McDonald of Detroit, and Mrs, Bernell Vollmer of Utica, * * * Pontiac guests were- Mrs. Walter Brege, Mrs. Richard Wood, Mrs. Thomas Montgom- ery, Mrs. Car]. Vanover, Jean Vanover, Marsha Vanover, Mrs. Glen Terry, Mrs. Jack Seaton, Mrs, Arthur Sally, Mrs. Dorothy Hatfield, Mrs. Mae™ Harder, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Garth Mellick, Mrs. R. I. Mauer and Mrs. Fred E. Watkins. ; Others were Mrs. James Hoke, Mrs, O, B. Pedersen, Mrs. N. J. Dyet, Mrs. J. E. Harrison and as William Fyfe. * * * Miss Thompson is the daugh- Bor a ce to Normale By MARY PRIME NEW. YORK (UPI) — This year, even the. house of Christian Dior has returned to “normalcy” in fashion, * * * Yves St. Laurent, head de- signer since Dior’s death, has kept waistlines and bustlines ‘natural. Shoulders aré slightly wider and rounded, but not exaggerated or padded. » Not even the hemline is too long or too short. It hits 1% inches longer than last fall, giving a balanced, a —< Necklines of both suits and coats included the collarless type. Fur ascots were tucked in these necklines. Coats ranged from loose for wearing. over suits to slim. ~~ Some had half-belts at the back, and were either single or double-breasted. A narrow inset of fabric de- fined the natural waist of dresses, giving the dress a fitted look without a belt. Several such dresses with one- leather belts, some alinost cummerbund width. Newest sleeve treatment ‘ts the “shirt sleeve’’—which looks like a French cuff of a shirt but comes above the wrist, or bracelet length: It was used on coats and suits. Some late day and cocktail dresses had the belled skirt of the old “new look” even to petticoats underneath. Several had gay little jackets. WILLOW" SILHOUETTE St. Laurent called the sil- houette the ‘Willow’ — which emphasizes ‘suppleness of line and freedom of motion, never cluttered with makers: de- tail.” 7 * *« * Ball gowns had a floating movement attributed to the “Willow Look,’’ and also in- cluded portrait gowns. * * * Here are highlights of other collections. Jane Derby — this designer showed a variety of sil- houettes: sheath, shirtwaist, Dutch boy. Suits, cocktail dresses and evening gowns had detachable skirts. Cummer- bunds, lace and rhinestone nail heads were important. One ——— black velvet, fulltength gown, had chinchilla sleeves, STUDDED wits / ee studded with rhinestones and _ came with a matching wool coat, lined with rhinestones. Brocades and lames turned up in evening costumes. One slim, ankle-length gown was made of gold and topaz with damask lame, belted and teamed with a caramel silk satin. stole. * * * ‘Ben Gershel—this collection, designed by Robert Knox, featured fitted suits with pleated or eased-out skirts, man-tailored jackets cut straight and narrow to the hip, and dressed-up polo coats. 28.5% Donald Brooks — silhouettes _ ranged from military cardigan coats to dresses with spiral- draped bodices and full-circle skirts. Fabric snoods. matched some daytime outfits. In the military line were wool twills : and bib-fronts stolen from the “boiled ‘shirt’ of an Army of- ficer’s uniform. « PER BSS a be * ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, former Drayton Plains residents, Her fiance, Charles P. Berls, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul F. Berls of Wheaton, Ill. They plan a Sept. 5 wedding in Wheaton. Hep in Hopsacking Hopsacking, printed. all over with bright carnations, makes a smart little jacket for sum- mer wear. , Dr. Dickstein, Family Return to Pontiac 7 Dr. and “Mrs. -M: a a 5. Stichatat nll: nel shaadi UPI Phote trim the skirt of a frost gray wool flan- A deep detachable cape collar covers the sleeveless bodice. Golf Club Holds Husbands Day Tuesday Tee Golf . League held its annual Husbands Day Monday at Pontiac Country Club. Twenty-six couples at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ham- mitt won first place and Mr. and. Mrs. Nichols C. Contor were second. Consolation prizes was won by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Warner, . Prize for the longest drive was won by Richard Robert- son, and James Vallins won the prize for coming closest ~to eighth pin. old daughter, Kareh Lisa, are here Dr. Dickstein’s family, the Herman Dicksteins of Chippewa road. Dr. Dickstein: has —just—fin- ished serving two years as an “officer in the Dental Corps at Ft — (Ky. He plans to “Dear Mrs. Post: The daugh- ter of a friend of ours is to be married in three weeks). When speaking with this friend _one day she said that my whole family (husband, myself and two teen-aged daughters) were to be invited to the wed- ding. However, this morning and was addressed to Mr. and Mrs. reply. . “TI am puzzled as to what to do about this. Should I ac- cept for my husband and my- self, or should | take the hos- tess’ verbal invitation serious- ly and accept for my daugh- ters as well?” — alow and asks for a Answer: As long as she told you they were expected, you ean perfectly well call her on the telephone and say, “In speaking of the wedding some time ago you said Mary and Jane were to be invited. The invitation that has just come did not,include them. Does this mean that you now find you haven't room for them?” “Dear Mrs, Post: When un- expected visitors drop in while we are in the midst of hav- ing our dinner, is it rude to ask them to sit in the living room and wait until we have finished, or should they be asked to join us at the table?” Answer; In the first place, visitors should not drop in at an hour the family they are calling on might be at dinner. If, however, they do, you will be justified in asking them to wait in the living room while you hurry and finish your din- ner. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am go- ing to be married the latter part of July and have always dreamed of wearing a white satin wedding dress, I have been told that satin is not correct in the summertime. Will you please give me your opinion?”’ Answer: Satin is the tradi- tional bridal material for all seasons of the year — a very heavy satin for the winter and a lighter weight for the sum- mer. : “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it a steadfast rule that when a girl becomes engaged that she re- ceive a diamond, or would it be perfectly proper to receive a birthstone, such as a moon- stone for an engagement ring?” Answer: It is not at all neces- sary that an engagement ring be a diamond. In fact, the first choice of many girls is her birthstone or a semi-precious ’ stone of size rather than the small diamond that is within the means of her fiance. DR. sad MRS. M. KENNETH DICKSTEIN and’ my practice dentistry in- + Pontiacs He. and his family- will vee their home on James K naga -~ > ; = « = * * * * * * the invitation came in the mail 4 « * « < + > 2 ? € ? < * * * > * > * * « a + * > > > < - ¢ * « * os * > > ee 08a. Oe (Some CRE e & & | ed “ee _—* © 2 «2 ee ee © ee ee Min + hele @ “+ 2 ee i help Abts J 4 _rHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, cisbehi 14, Lah i July Clearance Cotton Dresses Regular to $19.95 $Q) 88 88 Sat 4 Regular to $34.95 *17.88 to *24.88 | Cotton Skirts Regular to $14.95 Mr, and Mrs. Herman Ul” man have returned to their home on Gerdon avenue after a vacation spent visiting rela- tives in the West. In ‘Tujunga, Calif, they visit- ed their son-inlaw and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Reed and their daughters Beth and Peggy and Mrs, Ulman’s sister Mrs, Lou Murphy. They visited Mrs. Ulman’s brother Gus Heldberg of LaCrescenta, Calif. They then visited Mr. UIl- man's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Commanding Warrant Of- ficer and Mrs. Bernard Gris- som and their five daughters at the U.S. Air Force Base in Lincoln, Neb. * * * Mrs. E, Vern McCall of Lor- raine court and Judy Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dunham pf Drayton Plains have returned from a months European trip. The two visited England, Bel- gium, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and France. * * * Mrs. G. M, Sprentall of Ash- land, Ohio, and her two sons, . Robert and Gerald arrived Sun- ' day to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Redmond of Motorway drive. Mr. Sprentall will arrive next Sunday, * * * Mrs, Norman E, Strouse of New York and formerly of Bir- mingham is spending the sum- mer at the Strouses’ “‘Log Cot- tage’ at Harbor Springs. Before moving to New York, the Strouses bought the -eabin from Mrs, Ray C, Cunningham and the late Mr, Cunningham of Birmingham. Mrs, Cunning- ham will continue to visit her friends at Harbor Springs. * * * Mrs. Ruth Smith of Pontiac, “Hh ig visiting her sister Mrs. Lucy Smith and niece, Lucy Mae Adams of Crescent Lake road for the next few days. x * * ‘Mr. and Mrs, John H. Raw- ley of Elizabeth Lake road will have Mr. and Mrs, Rawley's sister, Mrs. L. Frances Carr Steele as a houseguest for the next two weeks, Mrs, Steele who now lives in Glendale, Calif., was formerly a teacher in Pontiae schools, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward A. Carr of Buffalo, N."Y., will also | City and County | News of Personal Interest Mrs. Ralph D. Carr and son Louis, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Li- berg, daughter, Judy, and son, Jerry, wee ant ina etts and daughters, Karen and. . Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Ray St. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Dr. John R. Schmitt, left, looks on as the Rev. John J. Hoar and Mrs. Roy M. Jones admire the new surplice Fatker Hoar received from the Sisters dict Church {} Pontiac Press Photo at the school. He is leaving St. Bene- to go to Walled Lake, and the picture was taken at an open house given Sunday in his honor, RAIN KING SPRINKLERS Vp off TASKER’S FE 5-6261 63 W. HURON ST. Good Wife Better Be Efficient By RUTH MILLETT “Don't you agree,” asks an 18- year-old bride, “that poor house- keepers make the best wives?” Certainly not. And for the sake, of your husband let’s hope you don’t continue to believe that non- isense, either. Most men are far happier living in an orderly, well-run house than in the midst of clutter Men fike to be proud of their homes, too. And how can they be proud of a‘home if they are conscious, whenever a _ friend drops in, that the house is a mess? Besides, orderliness prevents con- fusion. A man is sure to be frus- trated if he never can find any- thing he wants, if he never knows SE SRE T “SCO when a meal is going to be served, if his wife,is always explaining that she forgot to get this staple or to take care of having some- thing fixed, or that sending his suit to the cleaners just “slipped her mind.” If you don’t believe that neat- ness and order are important to a man, just listen to how men see|brag about secretaries who are »\efficient, neat, and orderly, > €arol-A,Grimes- of Sylvan Carr. * * * The William R. Tracys of Bloomfield Hills have taken a house near Wequetonsing. Their guests for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smart of Bloomfield Village. The Smarts have just returned from six weeks in Europe. Last weekend, the Tracy's guests were Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Pease of Birmingham. * * * The Charles Kokopeks of Mel- rose avenue were paid a sur- prise visit by Charles Folwar- ezny of Fairbanks, Alaska, last ‘week, * * * Mr. and Mrs, William A. Rookard (nee Carol Anne Eas- ton) of Southgate announce the birth of a son, Gary Alan, born July 6, G are Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Easton of Cooper street and Mrs. Betty Rookard of Denver, Colo. * * *- Shores recently visited Western Michigan University where she will be a freshman this fall. * * * A son, William Bruce was ‘born July 10 to former Pontiac residents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray- mond Williams (nee Helen Ny- dem) of Denver, Colo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Percy Williams -of Cres- cent Lake and William Nydem of Pontiac, x k. ¥ Mrs. Bob Sweet of Coco Beach, Fla., is here with her children Charles, Scott and Martha Rose visiting her moth- er, Mrs.—Martha—Lindsay—of— Drayton Plains, She plans to stay about three weeks. * * * Mrs. Astolf Levin of Evelyn court has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. I, Patterson of Atlanta, Ga. She also went to Washington, D. C * * * Mrs. Ruth Smith of Pontiac, Ill, has been visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Lucy Smith, and eR aS niece, Mrs. Lucy Mae Adams, of Crescent Lake road, MRS. JAMES A. THOMPSON Miss Combs Married in Church Rite Becomes Bride of James A. Thompson Saturday Wearing a floor-length gown of white tulle and lace over net, Pa- tricia Ann Combs was married to James Alfred Thompson Saturday evening at Church of God. The Rev. Harold Douglas of- ficiated at the candlelight cere- mony before 250 guests. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Combs of Grant street and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Thomp- son of Shimmons road. The bride’s gown featured a scal- loped neckline accented with pearls and sequins, and she wore a finger- tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white lilies of the valley centered by a white orchid on a Bible. ATTEND BRIDE Marion McLintock of Auburn Heights was maid of honor. She was dressed in a ballerina-length gown of blue chiffon over blue satin and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pink roses. * * * Bridesmaids were Caro| Lowe, Carol Hebner of Rochester, and Frances Thompson. They were dressed like the maid of honor but in pink, Flower girl Susan Coombs of Rochester wore a pink nylon and lace dress and carried a basket of rose petals. * * * Daniel Reynolds of Rochester was best man. Ushers were Clar- ence Foust Jr., Daniel Duncan of Troy and George Hewitt of Fen- ton, wages Have You Tried This? 3” AN Eveitin dg eda oy $ [- 99 2) Blouses Regular’ to $17.95 a nd. $30 | | $ ie naeaibern 25 eae IE = # by i By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor You've been seeing pictures of Susan Westergaard, Mich- igan’s contribution to the Miss Universe contest. This time we = put the spotlight on her moth- * er, Mrs. Bjarne Westergaard : of Southfield. * * * Mrs. Westergaard was most gracious when we called for a recipe. She suggested this one for Norwegian Dessert Pan- "|: cakes. Mrs. Westergaard is actively interested in art, especially in oil painting. She enjoys swimming. » Norwegian Dessert Pancakes By Mrs. Bjarne Westergaard 3 » Miss Michigan’s Mama | Gives Norwegian Recipe 1% cups cooked rice Sour milk or cream ‘7 % teaspoon cinnamon Beat eggs well. Add sugar and salt and stir to mix. Add egg mixture to cooked rice. b Pour in about 1/3 cup milk or ~ cream. Then add enough flour © to hold batter together. Add bs cinnamon. Grease a large skillet. Using a tablespoon, put as many tiny cakes as possible in the skillet. Cook over low heat until done on one side. Turn © carefully and cook until brown .~ on other side. : Serve warm with jam. Makes 15-20 pancakes. Cooked cream of wheat cereal] may be used in place RECEPTION HELD A _ reception was held in Roose- velt Temple. Before leaving for a honeymoon to Northern Michigan, the new Mrs. Thompson changed to a navy blue linen-suit and the white orchid from her bridal bou- *|quet. The couple will live on Hill- “\field street. * * * Mrs. Combs wore a dress of 4 beige lace over satin with white accessories for her daughter’s wed- =\ding. Mrs. Thompson wore a blue =| silk dress with-white accessories. Both had corsages of white rose- buds. Daily Exercise Need Not Be Big Production Exercise need not be compli- : : - 4 2 poons sugar 2S ed aa i no mde cated. All those diagrams on ’ / 4 ; Ye teaspoon 5 : x exercise can be discouraging. . / : a 4 aa Indeed, to do some of them | Spring Coats = "Bar at sn + | But at least two simple exer- i & ] 4 PERMANG cises a day, done 20 times oe, each, will take only five min- a n d Su its Complete with meals ak 4s utes of your time and keep you | | No App't Necessary looking lithe. / Pd LOUIS ‘anavty One is the old reliable, touch- / ing your toes. But really touch ; j 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance your toes and keep your knees Regular to $89.95 amy] Straight. , e ‘ The other is done stretched Relax ee. IN Air Cooled Comfort while ‘you out on your back, arms at your $ 00 : have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET |) sides, palms down. Raise your se CHARM TRED’S to your bedy"and lower them , ps THELMA .CROW, Owner to your body”and lower them - RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE, =} sony, Ons : & : 1424 x es are gi or 4 C 88 Wayne St. fe © i flattening the stomach. Car Coats “Regular $10.95 to $14.95 resiliency that makes them spring back—Yoot prints just don’t show! Classic is easy to care for too! —repeated launderings will not affect any of the 16 Custom $ 99 oor colors, and ape poller a [Saeratet ipa Poses ee a pare ava e in scatter sizes from 20”x34” "x72" / with tinged suds. In room siaes from 6x to LFaie, .complete , 24x36... . 3.95 36x60... . 10.95 ip Wave mt $49” $1 (-\99 © 27x48 2... 595 6x9... . 39,95 ~ : 9x12... . 69.50 *20 Wave vow \42 eet a See Molls complete selection of area rugs, braided rugs, hooked rugs, etc. Call FEderal 4-0516 and we will bring samples to your home. No ——— of course. made of Celanese acetate and viscose rayon Classic is “just right” for any spot in the house; bedroom, den, bath or living room. Made of 100% new Viscose Rayon yarn, it ‘is the thickest (with 34” pile) softest, most rugged budget rug on the mar t! The cut pile fibers have an extra ONCE A YEAR SUPERB SPECIALS BUDGET WISE...FASHION RIGHT Cold Wave OUR SALON Is AIR CONDITIONED) Open.Monday and Friday “til 9 P. M. \ No Appotutient Needed! Immediate Service!\ \ ~ HURON’ at TELEGRAPH } ~ Andre ‘Beauty. eSalon = isn : Wa Tm Pees? Te wee, 10 6 _ 1666'S. TELEGRAPH _ 2nd Floor Pontiae State Bank Bldg. i a eae if } ne tte aM stint i : , ; / z re \ Doe J | ’ Co Loe be a} THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY) 14, 1050 ae * | }? ! Married Saturday morning in Alma were Janet Carroll Hyde and Martin John Cronan. Their Parents are Mrs. Frank |. Hyde and the late Mr. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. John Cronan. MRS. MARTIN JOHN CRONAN Martin J. Cronan Claims Bride in Alma Ceremony Janet Carroll Hyde and Mar- tin John Cronan were married Saturday morning at St. Mary’s Church in Alma. The Rev. Richard L.. Rabideau of- ficiated at the ceremony before family members and close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank Hyde of Alma. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Frank Hyde of Riverdale and the Jate Mr. Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. John Cronan of Wil- liams Lake road. IN BOUFFANT GOWN The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and a Sa with a boat neckline accented with appliques of lace and embroid- ered seed-pearl paillettes, The bouffant skirt of tulle formed a fan sweep train and was accented with appliques of lace. Her veil of French illusion Chitchat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Get twice the knife for your money with a new all-purpose, double-cut knife. * * * One edge is serrated to cut frozen foods, meat, vegetables, joints and bones. The other edge has diamond cut teeth to use on soft bread or cake, sausages, cheese, vege- tables and fruit. It also slices meat and poultry. We can tell you where to get it. HUBBY’S FAULT TOO He’d never in the world admit it, but your husband is responsible for almost as much dirt around the house as the children. This comes from a survey done by a large home cleaning com- pany. Sure, children make a mess around the house, but it’s not actual dirt (says the survey!) Anyway, they can be trained to keep some of the mess in their own rooms and not to eat all over the house. Not so husbands. They eat anywhere, They leave a trail of ashes and burnt matches behind | — them, They lean back in their chairs and get the upholstery soiled, What to do? Keep on training the children. Use diplomacy with Papa and maybe he will set a good example. Use an approved clean- er to do regular damp dusting of upholstered pieces. DECORATE GLASSES Plastic coated shelf paper makes clevér coasters, jackets and~dec- orations for glasses in which you serve cooling drinks. Cut the coasters in shapes to harmonize with the drinks you’re serving: Teapots or enlarged leaves are just right for tea. Lemons go under lemonade. Back the coasters with construc- tion paper for sturdiness. If you use the adhesive decorative paper, you won't need any paste. was held in place by a pillbox hat edged with iridescent se- quins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and stephanotis. * * * Barbara Hyde of Riverdale was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a pink nylon sheer dress with Swiss embroidery on the Empire waistband, and carried a cascade bouquet of ivy and split pink carnations. * * * Peter Tenuta was best man. Ushers were Gerald Cronan of Lansing, the _ bridegroom’s brother;—and-Jerry—Fisher. RECEPTION AT HOME A reception was helg in the afternoon at the home of the bride. Before leaving for a honeymoon to northern Mich- igan and Wisconsin, the bride changed to a black and white checked sheath with patent leather accessories and the pink rosebud corsage from her bridal bouquet. Both the bride and bride- groom are graduates of Mich- igan State University. The bride was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. x * Mrs. Hyde wore a pink shantung sheath dress with pink and white accessories and a white rose corsage. Mrs. Cronan was dressed in a light blue lace dress with white and blue accessories and a pink Tose corsage, pe Abuy: f prez Girl Isn't Only One Whose Life Can Be Ruined By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN honor student who went to col- lege on a scholarship. He was devout in his a religion and admired by all who knew him. He had only one date (and he does not lie). with a girl of loose morals. She tricked him into. marrying ABBY her by saying she was preg- nant. Being an honorable boy, he married her, Our re- ligion does not permit divorce. Is there any hope for him, or must he pay-all his life for one foolish mistake? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Your son paid dearly for one (if he does not lie) “foolish mistake.” It is unfortunate that most modern parents impress on _ their daughters but not their sons the high price of low morals. If your son feels that he was “tricked” into marriage, he should not hesitate to take the matter to his clergyman. * * * DEAR ABBY: I was the hos- tess at a luncheon recently. One of my guests spoke out very strongly against our for- mer president, Franklin Roose- velt. I loved and respected this man. Should I have come out and defended him? I felt that since I was the hostess I should not have involved my- self in an argument with one of my guests. But I felt like a hypocrite keeping quiet. I'd like your opinion. ADMIRER OF F.D.R. DEAR ADMIRER: You used excellent judgment (and re- markable restraint)- when the occasion demanded it. You un- doubtedly wil] have another op- portunity to speak your piece under more appropriate cir- cumstances. * x * DEAR ABBY: I recently suggested to my husband that for so future anniversary gift I would like a larger dia-, mond for my engagement ring’ and he hit the roof? He has a fit if I remove my rings for 10 minutes to clean them. He fig- ures once an engagement ring is put on a finger it should stay larger one, but if your hus- band figures like I figure he figures, this won’t cut any ice with him. * * * DEAR ABBY: When I was first married six years ago I used to comé home at night CONFIDENTIAL TO ELSIE: A little “horse sense” can pre- vent many divorces; also some marriages. What's your hur- ry? * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this news- paper. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. >» " f Colonial Group. , Holds Luncheon Colonial Group of First Con- for ‘luncheon at Mrs, Frank Kirby’s. summer home at Mace- day Lake, — Assisting the hostess were Mrs.. A. C, Kirby, chairman; Mrs. Robert Armstrdhg, Mrs. F. C. Castell, Mrs. N. J. Kui- jala and Mrs. Conrad Church. Men's night picnic will be held Aug. 14 at Mrs. D. R. Wil- = summer home on Watkins e. Nylon Lace Keeps Hair in Place Summer breezes are refresh- ing. But all the girls know what a mess a windy ride can make of their hairdos. On a date, especially in a convertible, look pert and pro- tected with a nylon lace scarf. These are shaped especially for the job. Diet Does It By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN picture. ulate, have coronary heart disease. FASCINATING STUDY effect. Wise to Reduce Cholesterol If you are interested in avoid-|was cut from the meat, Recon-|of every physical examination. If ing heart trouble, extreme harden-/Stituted skim milk was substituted! :. iz high, follow your doctor’s ad- ing of the arteries, strokes and oth-|for whole, sherbet replaced ‘ice er circulatory menaces, you must|cream and. corn oil was used for become interested in and informed salad dressing and as a liquid oil.,;adopted preventative measures) test research concern- gy ogg ecogp ro plays in the|@ reduction in cholesterol levels| so forth. While the evidence is = tirely conclusive as to the value of reducing the cholesterol level| ‘viduals returned to ordinary in the blood, it certainly is im-|"" ~ pressive and continues to accum- In 1952 it was discovered that the scientists writing in The Jour- a diet which is rich in vegetable, mal say, “Evidence is steadily oils decreases the cholesterol in| #ccumulating on the desirability the blood. Later research has con-| of reducing cholesterol levels in firmed this. Studies have shown| those patients. where they are that those who have high choles-| elevat The 16th issue of ‘The ; : Jounal of The American Medical) Duplicate Bridge Association” reported a fascinat- * cy stele Shik Wen taco in Winners Named at the Farm Colony of Indiana's Central State Hospital. This was aM! at the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge ideal setup for such research. The; Ciyb meeting held Monday eve- : THE 300 patients ate exactly the same ning at Elks Temple. meals they were accustomed to except that the saturated, fatty Dr. Robert Segula, Mrs. Ollie acids of ordinary solid fats were} navis Mrs. Robert Wisener, replaced by unsaturated fatty acids Mrs. ‘Segula and Mrs. Exnest which have a cholesterol lowering Guy. For cooking and baking, as | Smail, Mrs. Adolph Magnus a tablespread and as seasoning | and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Cox. for vegetables, the individuals in the study used q special mar- garine wer is rich in linoleic |of the material to prevent side-| acid and contains 64.2 per cent |ways stretching. nn Senet tense changes, The excess visible fat;esterol leve] determined as a part! pon 5 nn vice about lowering it. I long ago, This diet quickly brought about/such as skim milk, corn oil and} and reached a maximum fall of * * an ; 23 per cent after five months. The; Tomorrow: “Happy Eating, Diet- levels went up again when the in- Not all the answers are known on the cholesterol question but Redbook—13th Edition Guide Book of ... U.S. COINS—YEOMAN onty $4.7 terol levels are more likely to} tn my opinion it is just plain| * Stamps * Coins * Supplies PONTIAC STATIONERS (Fermeriy Brown Bros.) old-fashioned not to have your chol-| 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-4242 Fourteen tables were in play Yarns ® Lessons KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE $1330 Winners were Mary Malchi, JEWELRY REPAIRING . Made and Sized in Our Store GREGORY'S JEWELRY $037 Orchard Lake Ay Keego Harbor Phone FE 4-9838 Others were Mrs, Melvin Iron draperies with the thread) Values to 29.95 $12 "518 ANKAE CLEARANCE! SUMMER APPAREL REDUCED Wy to Ye OFF SHOP TOMORROW FOR REAL SAVINGS Summer dresses — cottons, silks, prints. Juniors’, misses’ women’s. Values to 49.95" ‘24°32 l Serbin Shirtdresses. Drip-dry cottons, sleeveless pastels, checks— sizes 10 to 18,0000 ¢-e¢0c2creres oo Summer Cotton Skirts $499 Prints, Plaids. Values to 12.95. sc cccvececcseccedee Spring Toppers Were 34.95, now *eeeeree ee eee erete eee eeeeee 19 I Bermudas — Boy Shorts Whites, colors, plaids, — Sines 16 00 18... ccecces $277 | ‘It takes peace | to make dreams come true the things we want out of peaceful ie, cn ts ted ae te climate. a n. It, too, has to be it, too, costs money. stinngth baa hes pron Meany te peace. Money for science and education to help make it lasting. And money saved by individuals —t our economy strong and our Every U.S. Savings Bond you buy makes you and your country stronger... helps strengthen Pence Power ... helen sake davaues come true. Le lg ~ gto wag ay seg cenach frag y _ Help Strengthen Ricrica’ s Pisce Power! | Bus U.S. Savings Bonds se aaginane a ed aaa The Treasury Department neal for Whale patristic _ The Pontiac Press Senne ee ore — The Adveriting Coe end 2 Oe i Bloomfield 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. |S Soe — Exciting ...New ... Transitions ... 100k smart...are dark wonderful to wear in warm weather, yet give you a “Fall Look” LEFT: @ simple dress that looks marvelous everywhere -+.in Thomas cotton, brown | or grey. Nc aR ENS ie ae Sizes 10 to 18 24.95 RIGHT: easy living in this famous wrap top with its permanently pleated skirt, in washable drip-dry Arnel ‘triacete’. . . topaz or wedge- wood checked with black. Sizes 10:to 20 i PASE Loads of new fall season-spanning rasoen to, dee setters SS S| at ro Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. ety meme - we ee Dr. Stanley W. Black |— 7 a — |Red Cens NEW YORK -— The Russiansefficiency of the Eighth Air Force, haven't made up their minds that it would be prudent on their part} to permit. correspondents covering Bob Considine Says: Vice President Nixon's Soviet trip Ito send home uncensored MID-SUMMER TERM starts NEXT WEEK GREGG SHORTHAND SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING CLERK-TYPIST and MANY OTHER COURSES ARE AVAILABLE Day, Half-Day, and Evening VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Information COD ere emreeenetees dispatches. The hesitation is understandable lin light of the fact that ever since ithe Communists came to power ithey've held a tight hold on all words leaving and entering the Soviet Union. The very thought of 60 or 70 American newsmen send- ing or speaking thousands of un- 'pruned observations about Russia must be genuinely unnerving to ‘old-line Communist censors. At the same time, there seems | te be a desire by Khrushchev to extend to the vice president the identical reception which com- rade Kozlov received here. There | was, of course, no U.S. censor- ship of the stuff the Russian newsmen sent home in the course of the deputy premier’s swing through the country. It’s an eerie feeling, being sub- | jected to censorship. | During the big war, the strangest ithings would be cut out of one’s ‘stories, and yet other and more ‘important stories would go barging through without so much as the deletion of a comma. I recall one, \to illustrate the latter. In London one day in 1943, Bill |Hearst and I asked Gen. Harold /George, then commanding the iArmy Air Corps air transport icommand, if he still felt there ‘should be a separate air force. ‘He had just briefed the London ; correspondents | on the dazzling THE PONTIAC HRESS, TUESDAY, JULY/14, 1959 orship Erratic at Best 7 ; which was a part of our Army. ; * * * - George replied with some heat that the Air Corps must separate itself. It could never function properly “with infantry thinking at the top.” He meant Gen. Marshall. He pointed out that Japan's air arm was handicapped by the fact that its top officer was an admiral. That’s why Pearl Harbor was bombed, he continued. The ulti- mate target in that Japanese admiral’s mind was a battleship. If an airman had been in charge, the task foree would have by- passed Pearl Harbor, steamed down the Pacific Coast of the United States, and destroyed Beeing, Lockheed, Douglas and North American “. , . and if that had happened we wouldn’t today be winning the air war.’ The general’ concluded that if the above had happened, our Navy would have steamed out of Pearl Harbor to engage in what our admirals considered the ultimate battle—our fleet against theirs— and “might have suffered the same fate as the Prince of Wales.” (British battleship sunk by land- based Japanese bombers early in the war) by NOT ONE CHANGE The story passed without change, hit the front page of the Washing- ton Post, and caused an explosion in the Pentagon, involving hard words among Marshall, Hap at sentence like “It rained in London today,”’ might be cut out of a dispatch, _ * * * In Moscow, during our visit there, everything had to be written in triplicate and handed in at the the censor or call him by phone (there are no phone books in Mos- cow) nor could we guess at how long the copy would be held up. You'd just wait. They held up the Hearst task force’s 10,000-word interview with Khrushchev 12 hours, then re- leased it exactly as written. But in a broadcast about Khrushchev and Bulganin—to the effect that they were easy to interview at diplomatic cocktail partie s—a. venerable cliche aroused dark suspicion in the censor’s heart. I wrote, *. . . They are as com- fortable as old shoes.” The censor apparently considered it a reflec- tion “on the Soviet standard of living. He changed it first to “... They are as comfortable as new shoes,” and then revised it to read “. , . They are as com- fortable as shoes.” The censors also passed a refer- ence to “the famed Russian in- _ventor of basketball, Dr. Naismith- sky,’ and a piece which urged |U. S. car makers to ‘‘get busy and lcopy the interesting Russian idea jof painting automobiles TWO dif- ferent colors." * * * The commissar of culture, Yuri Arnold and Admiral King. Yet a/Zhukov, explained to us the censor-| ship. of jamming Western radio What a happy Combination FUN...FRIENDS...AND FIRE-BREWED STROH'S programs beamed at Russia.’ “There is an old Russian proverb,” he said, ‘‘When your enemy throws a rock at your window, you close the shutters.” And they sure close ‘em. Every. thing the Voice of America sends | that way is phonetically demolished iby @ rasping noise on the same waveband, Everything is consid- ered subversive, including Nelson Eddy singing “Sho t in’ Bre: f, IAM Union Officials Get Leaders Training ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Fifteen leaders of union locals of the Inter- national Association of Machinists | 7 Kenneth G., HEMPSTEAD | ___ INSURANCE __ 102 E. Huron FE 4-8284 (IAM) are attending a one-week course in leadership at University of Michigan, The course began Sunday and winds up July 17, . The leadership school is directed by Larry Rogin, director of labor programs for the Wayne State Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, and John Brumm, na- tional education director of the IAM, The populationn of the Union of South Africa is now more than 11 million persons. When the British came about 150 years ago it was| only about 50,000. & J If you are unable to yments, debts or bilis when due, see CniG i ‘chuUNS and arrange for pay’ you can Sitord 2A oy | how RELLSRR many you owe. WORRIED OVER DEBTS? NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counselina Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 714 Pontiar State Bank Bldg. 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BETWEEN 14 ond 15: MILE ROAD Se WE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU © BREAKFAST @ LUNCH © DINNER HOURS: | 12 p.m. DAYS BIRMINGHAM MI 6-7664 | reo . Barbecye at the Beach 8 servings 44 cup chopped onions % cup grated Parmesan cheese ‘2 teaspoon sult 1 pound ground beef 44 teaspoon pepper % cup chili sauce ‘2 teaspoon parsley flakes Slice frankfurters partially through lengthwise and fit a slice of cheese into each. Combine remaining ingredients and divide into eight portions. Mold a portion of meat mixture evenly around each cheese-filled frankfurter, pressing firmly, leaving i inch of frankfurter showing at each end. Place on grill about 8 inches above hot coals for 8-10 minutes. Turn often to brown evenly. Serve on buttered buns. BUTTER GRILLED ROASTING EARS 4 sérvings ¢ !-ounce slices Cheddar cheese, cut in half 8 frankfurters 4 ears fresh sweet corn % cup (1 stick) butter 1 teaspoon salt Remove husks and silk from corn. Mix butter and salt; coat ears of corn. Wrap individually in heavy-duty aluminum foil, sealing edges and ends tightly. Place on grill and cook for 10 to 15 minutes. HEARTY GRILLED CHEESE TOMATOES 4 servings % teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon parsiey flakes 4 large, firm tomatoes 2 cups (%-inch size) toasted bread cubes % cup chopped cashew nuts 1 cup shredded Cheddar 2 tablespoons melted butter cheese 4 green onions Cut tops off of tomatoes. Scoop out insides. Combine bread cubes with remaining ingredients except green onions. Fill tomatoes with bread mixture. Stand an onion in the center of each tomato. Wrap in aluminum foil with green onion stem shooting out the top, Place on grill over hot coals for about 15 minutes or until cheese melts, : Outdoor 78 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor --- We have become a nation of outdoor cooks and the charcoal] grill has become standard equipment. Here are two more recipes, in addition to those printed for the food shown in color on this page. Barbecue young fryer roaster turkeys, halved or quartered. A 4-5\ pound bird will serve six. Cream 1 cup butter with paprika, black pepper, lemon juice and tarragon. Spread this over the sur- face of the turkey and place the bird bone-side down over the fire (not too hot). Cook about 15 minutes and turn. Baste and cook 10 minutes. Keep turning about every 5 minutes, basting well each time. Do not puncture the skin or the juices will escape. Aluminum foil comes to your aid to make little sweet treats for dessert. Serve them warm with icing. Make a pan by folding a 2-foot piece of foil in half, dull sides in. Grease lightly. Open a can of Quick Cinnamon Rolls with Icing. Cut each rol in half. Fold each half together so that topping is inside, sealing edges. Twist slightly, roll in chopped nuts and place on foil. Make.a “tent” of another. piece of foil to place over rolls and extend. about 2 dnches beyond the foil sheet (shiny side in). “Bake about 8 inches above glowing coals for 4 to 7 minutes, turning frequently. Spread with icing and serve. % cup (1 stick) butter, softened 1 package frozen waffles 44 cup honey Dairy sour cream Rind of J orange Sections of fresh orange Dash of ground cloves Combine butter, honey, orange rind and cloves. Spread on both sides of frozen waffles. Toast on grill over hot coals until brown: Top with dairy sour cream and gar- nish with orange sections. Serve with fruit cup, butter grilled rolls, sausages, and cafe au lait (4 hot milk, 44 strong coffee.) BUTTER GRILLED SWEET ROLL Slice a breakfast sweet roll in half. Spread cut sides with 1 tablespoon butter. Place on grill buttered sid down and toast until brown. Turn if desired. ooking Is Strong i f ‘ : \ \ Camper's Cuisine ‘Barbecued Prt Roast : 4 servings Barbecue Sauce: 1 cup catsup % teaspoon Worcestershire 4% cup grated Parmesan sauce = cheese 44 teaspoon thyme 4 cup (4% stick/ butter, melted 1 large onion, diced 1 tablespoon vinegar 44 teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients. Set aside. 2 pounds pot roast 2 large boiling potatoes, 44 teaspoon salt peeled and sliced 4 teaspoon pepper 4 carrots, cleaned and sliced “1 bay leaf lengthwise Rub pot réast with salt dnd pepper; brown on grill. Pour half of barbecue sauce on large piece of heavy duty aluminum foil (about 18x24 in.). Place browned pot roast on foil and pour remaining sauce over, Add bay leaf. Fold foil together, sealing edges tightly. Place on grill about 12 inches from coals and bake 1% hours, turning once. Open carefully and place sliced potatoes and carrots on meat. Seal aluminum foil and replace on grill to cook % hour longer. Remove from heat and serve. BUTTER BROWNED HOT BISCUITS Make a 9 to 10 in. pan of heavy-duty aluminum foil and place on the grill over hot coals. Melt % cup butter in. the pan. Add % teaspoon nutmeg and % teaspoon curry powder. Remove the pan from the grill. Make one recipe of biscuit dough using biscuit mix. Drop spoonfuls of the dough onto melted butter. Place on grill above hot coals. When biscuits are brown on one side (about 5-10 sinutes), turn and brown on second side. Serve hot. means “empty,” therefore giving meaning to the tech- BEESE ey! U/ { Press Box Look at the hand of Hiroshi Orito, a 24-year-old Jap- anese scholar, and one would hardly believe it. belongs to someone who is pursuing the delicate profession of artistic painting. Hiroshi bangs his big knuckles against a wooden door frame at full strength and doesn’t even blink the eye lids. This has been part of his training in mastering the Japanese Kara-Te which is defined as the art of self- defense. The Japanese have been the front runners in mak- ing popular the various styles of self defense which Hiroshi classifies as being Judo, Kara-Te and Aikido. os Accorditig to Hiroshi, Judo is a throwing technique and is the “soft way” of self defense. Kara-Te is hitting and kicking technique which he calls the “hard way,” and Aikido is the twisting technique, which concen- trates on the various joints in the body. x* * * The little Japanese painter got interested in the Kara- Te technique about eight years ago and while studying | at the Tokyo University of Arts he organized a club which competed against clubs of other colleges. Hiroshi has lived in Pontiac since February, 1958 when he came here to attend Cranbrook Academy of Art. When the summer ends he will continue his art studies in New York. For the next six weeks, Art Mann, physical director at the Pontiac YMCA, has arranged to have Hiroshi conduct a course in these techniques of self-defense. : € 2% : He will teach escapes and breaks from various holds and attacks, some of defensive aspects of Judo, how to use the hands and feet for defense or to attack and the ways of falling without sustaining injury. -. Hiroshi plans to hold the course from 7:30 to 9:30 each Tuesday and Thursday for five weeks, with a fee of $15 for Y members and $20 for non-members for the 10 sessions. Those who sign will receive orientation tonight or Thursday without charge, according to Mann. Students must be males 18 and over and denim or CE Sey te OS ee ty macerenry- : x * Hiroshi, who weighs just 135 pounds, explains that Kara-Te utilizes a person’s power to fullest extent with quick movements as the basis for developing a defense or attack. , Students, however, need not fear of getting hit or kicked, because Kara-Te participants learn to stop their motion before making contact. In Japan when Kara-Te students want to learn the power they utilize in the various hitting or kicking they do it against sand bags which have gauges to record the pressure or power of the contact. * & *& The word “Te” in Japanese means hand, and the word “Kara” pertains to China or by modern versions it hique as “empty hand” or self defense without weapons. Hiroshi, who holds the Third Degree Black Belt, which KARA-TE — Hiroshi Orito (right), Japanese art student who has done graduate work at Cranbrook's Academy of Arts since spring of 1958, is also master of Kara-Te, which in Japanese is the art of self-defense. Kara-Te differs from Jude, but - Self defense at the Pontiac YMCA covering a six week period. (See Press Box Column for story). | y, j J A || __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959) || Milwaukee Only .002 Behind After Sweep Braves Stop Giants Spahn and E. Mathews’ slugging. Mathews’ home run and sacri- fice fly, good for four RBI, backed Burdette for a 4-2 victory Sunday. Monday night, Mathews’ two-run homer backed Spahn's six-hit pitching for a 30 decision over the Giants, although the Braves managed only four hits. It was only the ninth time this ong season the Giants have lost. two That leap-frogged the Braves over_Los Angeles into second as'they’ve lost two straight to the the Dodgers slipped to third with| a 13-5 defeat at Cincinnati in the games in succession since June only other NL. game scheduled. The Braves now stand 9-6 over 10 Telling Days Are Hard on Yanks Red Sox Rout | Bombers, 13-3, to Sweep Series New Yorkers Lose 3% Games to White Sox, Tribe in AL Race By The Associated Press The “10 telling days’’ are over in the American League race, and if they failed to tell the whole story, they told a horror tale for the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees. It all began June 30, when the Cleveland: Indians were first by one game over the Chicago White Sox. Baltimore was third, 2% games back. Detroit and New York were tied for fourth on a. DOESN’T SCARE SON—Yvon Durelle doesn’t won-lost basis, holding a 0.0004 percentage edge. In the 10 playing dates over that span — during which two of the three western contenders, Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit, were at each other’s throat ev- ery day — Cleveland came off with an 8-4 record. So did the White Sox, still second and a game behind after splitting two games with the Indians. ° The Indians and White Sox moved in tandem, but the point is — they moved, picking up two games on is a high honor in Kara-Te, says the techniques can be Baltimore and 34 on both Detroit OF Satch, Stil Busy, Again Eyes the Majors He claims one team has been in Wis, (UPD. — The old-/ est active player in baseball — i E i dds i Ht i g : Ea Tapeeer'; i & it | 4 ig § F f ‘ iit gz if 3 i rf if 3 & F i E z z i 2 “He murders the -king’s Eng- and New York. The Orioles were 6-6 for the 10 days, the Tigers and confused, both- ered and bewildered defending champions, have lost five straight ~all at Boston. The Red Sox Sox, frolicking Yankee series with 50 runs, put away with a four-run first FEET iat fi i E i : Ea flies : lat Bad J if i ii “ELE + 5 ut, Es Chubasco Holds Lead - | HONOLULU (AP) — With less than 400 miles to go to reach. the Diamond Head finish line, the California yawl Chubasco hung on to a slim lead today in the run jlish,” says Hovland, “but they eo with the Tigers, 8% il Ted Williams, who singled home|) Jensen with the first score of the © = scare his son as he takes time out from his train- ing to pose for this gag shot. Trainer Charley Goldman shows Yvon (Bimbo) Jr. how to pro- tect himself as champion takes July 29. Archie Moore for the world title at Montreal AP Wirephote the Canadian light heavyweight a fighting pose. Durelle meets | in a row—but it’s the fourth time \Braves. They hadn't dropped two 20-21, when the Braves did it and reclaimed first place from the Giants. SAN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE abrh bi abrb bi Daven’t 3b 40206 cf 30006 Mays ct 2008 herent 3030 r Cepeda ib 40006 Covin'ton ¥ 36106 Spencer 4020 cMantiia 60600 Schmidt « 26 5 Atel « 40006 aAlou 16 iguee as 3000 Landrith 0000 O’Brien MD 2100 8. Jones p e279 Gee 2600 s Miller 0000 Totals” 2640 Totals 71343 a—Grounded out for Schmidt in Sth; Govingion, in ih. ns“ Mh: ORAS San Francisco |... 000 000 0000 Milwawkee ees 062 600 Gix—3 Milwaukee 27-9. LOB—San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 6 Rough Series Ahead of Tig 2 Fight Senators {With 4th Place in the Balance Three-Game Nocturnal Stand Opens Tonight, Lary Is Starter T™ games from first place, the go into a fight to- their shaky hold on have to rally or slip further down- ward, After having lost eight of their jast 10 games, the Tigers hold fourth place by only a_cat's whisker of .0004 over the fifth place New York Yankees. Wash- ington is a game and a half down in sixth. Frank Lary (9-6) is ticketed to pitch tonight's opener for Detroit against Pedro Ramos (9-7). Jim Bunning is to work tomorrow night’s game for the. Tigers. . x * * This could be a rough series for r|Detroit considering the fact that Tiger pitchers, not too hot lately, have to throw against the likes of Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison, Roy Sievers and Jim Lemon. It’s the league's strongest home run LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI quartet, Gilliam 3b ° ine Temple 2 "4 are Manager Jimmie Dykes, explain- Mose, ati gurus et ett me oe eam) ump, blames a oR: : Pietano ¢ 4010 Jones sb 4313; Simmie says the Tigers, after Meberit yp Li08 Keck a, 3531 Jears in the second division, have abe p ” 1000 Nuxhall p dese &@ adjust their thinking. An cpus p 6658 optimist, he thinks they will Fowler Pp e3e8 do se. Wiliams Ps : as Totals 37 13 15 13 oe regen ve on ee get ee toe oe i | now pte it’s ike ® be : : 3 Nu a Seng mig ye ST a celts eo : = ure to y games 27-7. Hodges. LOB—Lou ‘angeles Ih Cheteontl proves it. : ¥ ¥ * as. HR—Bell, Robinson 2. S8F—Dotterer. 2B—Pinson, — Dotterer. Thom- bd] of J a xs 00 sesone 8 _ td & Qanvervuug coun wWovRw 1 3 6 3 1 . : 3 2 Lirence (W, 49) 62-3 2 INS SS Mew But They'll Be Mighty Tough for U.S. Track Team PHILADELPHIA (—None of the, noyed when one couldn't be found! Russians have this year in com- Russian track group that meets the United States here this weekend wil] predict a victory, but from all indications the Soviets are go- ing to be mighty tough. Russian Coach George Korobkov said he planned a full workout to- day for his squad of 42 men and 17 women on the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field, site of the meet Saturday and Sunday. New York after a 32-hour trip from Modscow, -They donned their track gear and worked out for about two hours — mostly light running and limbering up exercises, * * * Several trackmen asked for a soccer ball and were a bit an- ~ Doctoring irons!” DIAGNOSIS: It’s mostly ers. 4-13 + the ball up to a nice height. oi wee By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: “, . . Trouble with long TREATMENT: “I can’t hit a two-iron” is as fre- quent a complaint as I hear among high-handicap golf- | tion with the hands. That's where the trouble lies! The very act of trying to lift the ball with a | motion of the hands defeats its own purpose. ~ ~ With the tong irons, as with the others, simply hit _ down and through the ball (as shown in today’s draw- i ing). The ‘two-iron has plenty of loft in its Merely trust the club and your swing. for the pineapples, \ the annual 7 * immediately. The Russians pointed out they always used a soccer ball for leg exercise in their training rou- tine, “Do you think you can beat the United States?” a newsman asked Korobkov, x * * “That’s your job to figure out,” Korobkov laughed wryly as he started to walk away from the turned and add- Fs now,” Korobkov shot back, “We won't know until we start prac ticing our relay starts.” ; * * * te What kind of a team did the Your Golf in your head! Each time I hear it I want to give the com- plaintant my personal | guarantee that the two- iron shot is as easy as the other irons — provided that you use the same basic | United States in 1958 in Moscow? | Soviets Wont Predict Win parison to the one that met the “Weve got quite a new team,” Hint Netter Faces Olmedo English Champ Rated Over Fleming in Second Test at River Forest RIVER -FOREST, -Illl. (UPD— Wimbledon champion Alex Olmedo ‘States male team won 14 of 22 -|year when the Russians insisted , Lumsden Beats Rival HBP—Bv Williams (Thomas). Bal ; Nuxhall. U—Landes, Baseess. Sudol, Gor- man. T—3:08. A—12, said the coach, who speaks good English, “More than half of the squad is new.” In the 1958 event the United events and outscored the Russians 126-109. The Russian women took 6 of the 10 distaff events and had a scoring edge of 63-44, * * * A major hassle developed last on combining the scores of the men and women which gave them a 172-170 advantage. But an AAU spokesman reiter- ated today that the 1958 match was considered by the Ameri- cans as two separate dual meets and the AAU Is conducting this year’s event as such, LY One unfortunate thing about this weekend's event will be the ab- sence of a return decathlon match because of a back injury suffered in an auto accident, Johnson, a UCLA student set all world decathlon mark with 8,302/ | points last year in defeating Kuz- netsov, But the Russian star sur- passed the mark with 8,357 points in the 10 events last May at Mos- cow, || Lion Refuses to Leave Detroit swing with it as you do with the others. Long ago I became con- vinced that the golfers who fear the long irons are afraid they won't get the ball up with them. They think they need to give the shot a lifting mo- face to get ‘Miller Bucks at Trade FF ,F? BF “They aren't used to playing em one day at a time, the big ones in stride with the little ones,”’ Dykes ‘said. ‘They tell. me they don't feel any different about one game or another, but I know better. Something happens almost every time we build up to a- big game. We fall back and have to Start over.” The Tigers, who had an open date yesterday, came here after splitting Sunday's doubleheader in Cleveland where they gave evi- dence in support of Dykes’ analy- sis. They won the first game and a victory in the second—which they didn't achieve—would have made a vital difference’ in their tactical position. Rocky Will Referee Saturday Mat Show > Olympia Stadium ring in Detroit Saturday night Rocky will referee the wrestling bout between Antonino Rocco and Ed Miller. appearing on the wrestling will be U.S. heavyweight champ Dick the Bruiser, Detroit Lions’ lineman Alex Karras and mo Francisco 49ers’ lineman “Leo wane eveee IS : fe. j ae [ / J tHE PONTIAC Discontinue TV Signal Stealer’ Caught by of baseball’s problems, brand new fault laid at its door- step: It threatened to offer a new angle to the old game of stealing the the catcher signals. But TV, let it -be pointed out, immediately took steps to see that the situation is corrected, * * * It all got started in the tele- vision broadcasts of the New York Yankee - Boston Red Sox games last weekend, An 80-inch lens was mounted in the centerfield stands. That brought the catchers sig- nals right into the living room, offering the viewers a very clear picture of his calls for pitches. © wanavinu ‘ine & = VACATION TIME = : Have your transmission checked r Moves of Backstops Big Lens i hid hc ie with suggestions that such a device could be used to steal the signals and warn the batter, x * & Just why it all got started after to know, Tom Gallery, director of sports for NBC, said the camieras had been used for about eight games, including the All . Star Game in Pittsburgh, before the Yankee-Red Sox affair. Gallery said yesterday in New York the use of the camera would be: discontinued at the request of Baseba!! Commissioner Ford Frick. * * * He said Frick suggested the possibility of a club putting a°TV ‘receiver in a dugout and then getting a line on what pitches would be thrown, @)with some other baseball men and repaired in time to not PUY EB spoil your family’s summer, = —_ ae much of the idea, | i“ COMPLETELY & : ENike Grab 7 | " . Ike Urabds rina : =\Spot for Playoff a a\ spot tor Playolls a . Only place left in the®.Avondale a a Softball league playoffs was nailed a Ae last ‘night by the Nike Battery ma Ford & Merc-O-Matic : team, with a 15-5 win over Church s, rr ~ sees... $70 g lot God. Nike qualified for the top wm ‘52 te ‘S4......... S008 Se tay ee ee ‘55 & 'S6... $100 m ete a “ With the count 3-0 for Church of | NEW EASY © God, Nike blasted a 10-run 4th = FINANCE TERMS! ai frame and followed with five more BS @iin the 5th, when the 10-run rule = All Work Guaranteed = g|was invoked. Solo homers by Bob 5 5 | Myers and Herb Coder highlighted . BEATTY S the big 4th, Al Remington was the o Pl winning pitcher. a Tran: issio : mi Nike—plays--United- Presbyter-an a g/in the A-playoff opener, with Lake - smi 10n g@ Orion RLDS and Pontiac RLDS in @ ithe other ‘“A’’ game.-Pontiac was : Serv ice s the regular season winner. a * * * m 197 S. Saginaw St. §| Pontiac defeated Lake Orion 52 a FE 8-6022 g@ in a practice test, Compton Hallock a @ and Claude Cook combining for a “eee eeeeeeeeeeea me shitter. games, no one seems} kok ok k ok * Miss Sharp Faces Teenager i in State Opener ¥ Cbd ei the? ed PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 f : - } of Birmingham faces one of the as en tourney of lowest scoring fields in years to-/°Ve? this course _ _ day as match play in the 43rd) rough Test for Sally’ JACKSON, Mich (®#—Sally Sharp) Chicago District champion, won thejtroft and Mrs. Samuel] Gawne (83) ol go Bg Hills round out the lower h A round a day is scheduled with Mrs. Robert Vinton (80) of De-ithe finals Friday. women’s State amateur gulf — tournament opens at the Country Sign Stuart McNeill s Contract With Red Wings Club of Jackson. ~*® * * The newly graduated Michig Starter from Birmingham fac 16-year-oid in her first Miss Nancy Way, Grand Rapids girl, match. Indications were that of the best scoring in -years. Mrs Harold Marquardt, the 1953 champion, from Mount Clemens, the ; tournament would produce some The Yankees and Red Sox, along} an ed set the qualifying pace yesterday with a 37-38—75, two over par, that tied the women’s competitive} course record. She was to play) Mrs. Jack Scripsema (81) of Grand’ Rapids, a former runnerup, in her first match. * * * There were six qualifiers in the 70s and it took an 83 to win a place in the bracket of 16. Ninety-six players started. Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor, one of the favorites, shot a 78 and plays Sharon Miller an 18-year-old Marshall girl, in an upper bracket match, Two former champions, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds (77) of Lansing and Mrs. Donald Weiss of Flint, also are in an upper bracket match with Mrs. E. L. Goddard (79), Detroit public course play- Blaine Johnsen (83) of Jackson completing the (83), er, - and- -Mrs- bracket, Mrs. C. U. Wilson of Ann Arbor, another of the former champions, certo pote a * AP Wirephote ANOTHER ONE FOR JENSEN — Jackie Jensen, Boston Red Sox outfielder, crosses the plate after hitting a three-run homer in the first inning of their game with the New York Yankees yesterday at Boston. Pete Runnels (3), who scored ahead of Jen- son, greets him. Vic Wertz was also on base and scored ahead of him. Ted Williams is at left. The Red Sox beat the Yanks, 13-3, for a sweep of their five-game series. was paired with Mrs. Nels Michel- son (83), of Lansing, with Mrs. Dwight Anneaux of St. Joseph (78) playing Miss Helen Grinnell] (82) of Detroit. Mrs. Ammeenx, a former, This position when Strike has been made and Brake has been set. See Listing Below Sporting Geods St Nearest You SPARLING, 630 Oakland VALANT’S Boats 63 Park Island COMMERCE HARDWARE Commerce, Michigan Lake Orion THE New “BIG FISH GO- GETTER” | is up to 15 times more effective ... (THAN CONVENTIONAL TACKLE) This position when Minnow or Live Bait is swimming at will. ® It’s so line. in swift will hold ton before. If there is no local supplier near you mail check or money order direct to A. E. BOX 431, WALLED LAKE SLAYBAUGH’S Pontiac 'Go-Getter” to the end of your fishing Secure a 2-ounce sinker (or more your line after pulling the line through the tube of the your leader line to the hole in the Brass When the fish hits the “built-in brake Let the “’Go-Getter” Catch BIGGER FISH faster than ever™~ SIDE-O-SHORE 3432 Dixie Highway 3231 Orchard Lake Rd. DICK’S BAIT & TACKLE 115 E. Commerce Rd., Commerce, Mich. | held in the new show ring at jee of 120 horses, presented ina |Lochmoor, to capture medal honors in the; qualifying rounds for the Michigan ‘Open golf tournament. The State Open tourney is scheduled Friday through Sunday at Green Ridge CC near Grand Rapids. easy to use. Simply attach the running water) to the end of “Go-Getter.” Fasten Tube just above the float. Now you're Cusick compiled a 39-33 round. “ready to catch fish. Four other golfers, including Pon- There’s mo need to troll with the itiac’s Paul Bada, were right be- "'Go-Getter.” The bait will swim up hind Cusick with 73s. A total of RETAIL the line. It does the work for you. Just 34 players passed their qualifying let the sinker drop to the bottom, take tests yesterday. PRICE up the slack, and be ready for a strike. Thirty-one shooters qualified in|. to the line, and he‘s hooked. work for YOU Stacey Jr. leading the way on a 69. One of the Green Ridge qualifiers was Pontiac's Fred Shadrick,) ‘Rochester CC pro, who had 77. “FOREST LAKE | QUALIFIERS | 'Mac McElmutry . >... Prancts segs . Ken Baker Jr. ... Cillenbine ... ee i er i 37>38—75 {Al Stanker teens eae . rk, t x Pontioc = osc neniee SEBO Epp tensa ielane) sas Dove : B Urtels fine Ttreteeeess 31-30-16 axrys es ent hunter — Moonflight th Howe! -33— htwel Lakeville Landing, Inc. Dr. Richard Loahots oie 41-37—18 | ¢ (Christy “Fir work. hunter — Mysterious Pee rag ee an dale, heavy work, hunter — Slide ‘ . ‘Stan Koz e ax am). Lakeville, Michigan Ward Warren Handy work. hunter — Slide Rule Larry Opalka (Mrs. jam). ‘ennis McInerney Work. hunter hack — Blue Monday BRIGGS S ri Tom Miller (Bob Egan, Bloomfield Hills). po ng 00 $ ‘Tom Carmics#ael os hunter er “appointments — Sazarac John Jawor (Christ Pg tee Keego Joe Belfore Jr (Christy lan work. hunter — Mysterious Ron Paw i (Christy Preston hunter stakes ~ Mysterious eee ee |Al D’Amato Steward Jerr, SIE “cp wo-stroke penalty Auto Races M-59 SPEEDWAY-8 MILES WEST of PONTIAC Modified Stock Cars 2% HOURS. of THRILLS and CHILLS - MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS. THE FINEST-in MODIFIED STOCK CARS TIME TRIALS 6:30 Racing Every Tuesday and Friday esa m36900 M.59 SPEEDWAY — ere ee ne: oe cane lent ei ciniaht RACE TIME 8:00 P. M. a = Rion 8-1 144 «ash :Metamora-Hunt, drew —a_ record’ Tom Cusick, assistant pro at! equalled par 72 at, Forest Lake Country Club Monday} the trials at Green Ridge with Bill| ,, Mien. ¢ ‘Tom Cusick Se) civisiteenie . 3372. Pomad Hotmquist seeees 31-36—T73 ‘Paw . es cees 3T-36—73 | ‘Bob F a Sot seceeerseree aH 40- 35>75 | Pes (Krys Glance —_’ (ee ‘ession: ~40—81) _ “ in to years . * Cnkness Halts Game Metamora Hunt's First Home’ Show Successtul First “home” hunter horse show/|fine 3-day performance by many|® pair of 75s will be needed to) ‘of the area’s best riders. Christy Firestone in the saddle | all the way, grabbed lion’s share the grand champion hunt, regu- lar working hunter title, light- weight working hunter, Corin- thian and working hunter stakes on the big bay, Mysterious. Birmingham’s Sue Foley was also a very busy girl. But in her case she also rode for others, and) in every case.beat her own horse, Bantry Bay, or some one else’s! ‘mount. The girls really dominated the show, like Jane Bugas, who won the AHSA medal and a trip to The Garden’s “big one’. Jane. won on ‘Supreme Lady, also taking the (junior jumper title. * ners : * * Final w men — Mysterious (Fire- restone up). Green Re hunter champion | Double Duty (Max reserve — Bubb) Bloomfield cau Juni uita le, e reeerve _ = vibe, Sample, : rking bunt- A junior — Whieh Guild (earen Kree- ham); serve — Scand ene open jumper champions hi am pion _ | Su Lady (dar ices, “Bivens. her Snes (Jane “ae 3). 8. Stephanie oe areen’ work, hunters - Max Bonham (Max iF hunter — Ukka workin sher, Pete Fisher aD). . hunter hack — Red Car- reen work iter — (2nd yea: puble. Duty (Chris Firestone) " en's Seve bes back oom Willams, I Two games were played yester- day in the Waterford Junior Base- ball league, but only one was com- pleted. The King-Smith Printers— Lakeland Optimists were knotted at 2-2 in the eighth when darkness forced a halt. Lakeland Barners defeated Bul- man’s Hardware 13-11 in the com- The Firestone entries (Lauray. | Fa'ms, Bath, Okie) with busy | of the championships, including | “in Mound Battle | of Detroit stopped Neal Rivers of Las Vegas, Nev., at 2:40 of the 10th round of their 10-round match last night. | Seventy-six of the field of 150; jequaled or beat that score in yes-) = | fe hockey contract, agreeing to terms : a y Ires today with the Detroit Red Wings fey The 20-year-old McNeill, who is| Jerry. White each made two hits not related tothe Wings’ Bill Mc-|for the Pharmacy club and Roland 6 OR Neill, received a degree in medi-|Jaekel pitched three-hit ball, . in Ud | ying cine from McMaster University| Ralph Long hurled a three-hitter last month. and paced his team’s attack with . <* He moves into the pro hockey |three safe blows as Dobski’s Bar ranks after a successful amateue trimmed the Arrows, 10-2. ane junior Hamilton club in scoring |¢red for the winners and Jim Fink 7 with 47 points, including 23-goals,|™&de a triple and single in a los- Pontiac Player Cards in 51 games. ing eause. irdies: He had a three-game tryout with = Four Birdies; Barker}, le fad three-game tryout with NEW 59 WAGONS Shoots 75 at Denver goal in a nationally televised match against Boston in March. | RADIO $] 995° + (Special to The Pontiac Press) | | HEATER DENVER, Colo. — Pontiac's memes Las BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Wally Smith fired an even par 71 piv EANS—Henry Hank, 159%,’ Mi 6-3900 Monday to lead the Michigan dele- Veeas. Nev 10. Neal Rivers, 160%, Las; gation in the first réund of qualify-| -~~——— ing for match play in the National) — ga 3m: a sé Public Links golf tournament at ‘ ia Wellshire Golf Club. The low 64 shooters at the = FREE INSTALLATION! k of today’s 18-hole qualifiers enter match play, which runs Wed- 20,000 MI LES or 1-YR. nesday through Saturday. ; WRITTEN GUARANTEE Smith, the Royal Oak police- man, went four over par on the — x front side yesterday, but came ee — back strong with four birdies on —————H- the back wine. Wis card read «haga "RECISION INSTALLATION cay 39-32. He just missed an eagle three : on the 10th hole where he putted ES ¥ 4 from 12 feet and lipped the cup. Smith holed a six-foot putt for a birdie on No. 13, a seven-footer for LI a “bird’’ on the 17th green and an :R E 11-footer for a birdie at No. 18. ~ *& * - 1 Hr. While You Wait is Jim Briegal of Ann Arbor, sub- pag ee on tee bing for Pontiac’s Bill Pembroke, iw 9 was Michigan's next best shooter|~ om, |" 30.0) 9.95 sts $ x on opening day with a 72. Ply- . mouth's Ty Caplin, the Michigan ni 27.00; 9.95; 17.05 State golfer who is replacing Mike | 35.00} 12.95! 22.05 All4 by Andonian of Pontiac, was next in| nasa | a 12.95' 21.50 Wheels ©) line at 73. Dodge) 30.85 12.95| 17.90-] ford, Chevy, Plymouth Pontiae’s Charley Baker shot oS with scores of 37-88. Barker | 4 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY ......... $12.95 bogied four holes — 5, 8, 12 and Free Ford, Chevy + 16 —and parred the rest. Claw- Installation! Va -ton Pick-Ups son’s Veikko Juhola also shot.75 | [Ls SHOCKS rl or Panel Trucks and Stan Sabat of Birmingham eM had 76. $Q75 ELINE: x Play started today in the second halt of the qualifying round for| },g Fameus Nationa! $] 95 5 the National Public Links golf Eg, ae ' [tournament with indications that) ¥ page ay Bn is brake units... ¥ tly \qualify for match play starting, -+ lhardisecaete BONDED BRAKES SHOPS ‘tomorrow. 2 * 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac behind Federals FE 3-7855 \terday’s first 18 holes of medal] play. After today’s round over the 6,617-yard, par 35-36-71 Wellshire course, the field will be cut to 64 players. BRAKES | Two 67s were fired in yester-\| Bemere iinings: "sien instal SAPTI-GRIP All 4 Wheels comple, day's first “round “— by Hal Mc-|{ érems; | s 4 wheels; t hand including ‘Commas, 24, of Dallas, Tex., and) pack snaeet mat ; egepeer: Silke aoa : meterial” ‘Dr. Donald J. Keith, San Diego] Slearance: check rake finid? check all grease $79 © Chev. identists, eheck i tree 500 mile © Plymouth inspection; rotate tires if ; ® Ford MICHIGAN Lescome = —_, Pontiac | Wal rtrer. 4 71 ' Jim ‘Ann Arbor |.. «060085-37 Ty Ca at oeeeeee STH Piymouth.. Cass Jawor, Detroit ..... Charley Barker, Pontiac .. Veikko Juhola, Clawson ..... 3 Stan Sabat, Birmin ham * Doug Wilson, —_ Jaw Law, Grosse Pointe ‘Woods 41-4 77 W. Huron ae 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. RELINED _ FE 8-0424 Fat’ Beats Perc A brilliant mound duel between Sno-Bol’s Harlan (Fat) Keith and Perc McConner of the Lakeside’ Royals highlighted Monday night’s City League softball activity at Beaudette and Northside parks. The two veteran hurlers bat- tled tooth and nail with Keith finally gaining a 1-0 victory in the bottom of the 10th inning. Keith himself scored the winning run as he led off the 10th with a single, took 2nd on Gene Shell’s single and raced home on a single by Marshall Rose. Sno-Bol reached McConner for a dozen safeties, but until the 10th Perc kept the door tightly closed. Keith gave up only two hits and struck out 14, McConner fanned 11, In other games last night, Jerry Layton pitched a three-inning two- hit shutout as State Hospital étrounced the Pontiac Retailers, 16-0; pitcher Al Webster homered to help his Sport Shop team defeat Drive-In Cleaners, 4-2, and the Pontiac Merchants walloped CIO Local 594 by an 11-1 count. | Hank Stops Rivers NEW ORLEANS (#—Henry Hank pleted contest. -DONALDSON LUMBER ,27 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Hank weighed 159%, Rivers 160%. FE 2-8381 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING FHA Modernization _ ._ Loans Available ARMSTRONG’S ECONOMY PRICED TIRE High in Performance—Low in Cost! Now... a Low Priced Tire with Safety Siped Grip Se ee ae ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 ’ Sloas : 4 i i pet ay | SIXTEE __ Koxlov Report Should Be Enlightening 4 , PAPA AS a ial Reds Now Can Gauge U.S. Might, By WILLIAM L, RYAN they have seen. Mikoyan is'an old things. But the other Soviets in own homes or automobiles, Too AP Foreign News Analyst = Bolshevik revolutionary with ajhis party gave an indication of many were doing altogether too Frol Romanovich Kozlov can highly cynical outlook toward the Soviet reaction. \ ‘well and only grinned ‘st him when! an turn the results of his two-week) things as they seem to be, Kozlov’ some of these insisted that the he solemnly wished them “a hap! |i. \ ae Nha tour of the United States to a use- is a born bureauerat, representa- soviets were hampered in build-| pier life.” The Soviets met capi- é e's (gos * ful purpose. He is now in @ posi-| tive of the new generation Of!ing roads and housing because talists. by the score, but if they i yee a : ae T s \ ~ tion to advise his boss, Soviet/Soviet functionaries’ who ‘the Soviét Union is so cold much|were looking t wet = A MN — : Trt Premier Nikita Khrushchev nothing of revolution first hand.|/or the year. Others grudgingly ihe Sn wer sigan ng pm \\ , m- oN i \\s against any fatal miscalculation) He was only 8 years old when the! admitted that what they had seen! suecesstul. | MN gio js i . regarding the strength and inten-| Bolsheviks seized power. was impressive, but predicted; If Kozlov gives a straightfor- i : tions of this country. Because he was an old Bolshe- they, too, would have all these ward, factual report to Khrush-| It was the Soviet first deputy oe — ae renagronas | tlttgs and more before long. chev on the temper and attitude BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES -_s By Edgar Martin ~ premier’s first venture in his| Stalin, because he- . x * * of the United States as he saw it, totally indoctrinated adult life out-/ of a reckless Armenian bandit, be-| Kozlov himself, after some ex-\the Communist party chief can SE ma side the Communist orbit. It would cause he is a man of colorful/ periences which must have been avoid making the same mistake “AE OBTERHETORY | have been difficult for him not to) Personality, Mikoyan’s visit arous-| Gisanpointing to him, stopped ask-|Hitler made—underestimating the ROT ERAS Z . be impressed by what he saw in/@d much more attention than that! ing workers how much they/will to resistance in this country ; the United States. /of Kozlov. ;« « earned and whether they had their'to totalitarianism, Beimit * * * . - - - 4 To a mews conference on the Kozlov ‘ oe withont coke: THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger ; : enn and ¢ Jnit States public ig- ; eve of his departure for Mos~ow wered hin. - he insisted his trip did not change’ his mind about one thing: that the United States someday will live under a Soviet-like system. But Khrushchev will be interested Both Kozlov and Mikoyan were -receivéd by representatives of that section of the United States public they are dedicated to destroy: the ; businessmen and_ industrialists. ae about the timetable These groups sieges both polite 5. , t viets it m ave | It is likely Khrushchev will want ome ‘more than politeness | ee Ee ae viet-American tra t Pest Drow Pemigr ALL Mio ated abn so much . * *« * early ee om ee Despite all the talk, Mikoyan's | Fees eet an idea of what sort Visit produced little slackening of brow ott the U.S. government 2! resistance in the United States and public might put up to further|t® Soviet-American — sgn q Communist expansion. chev will remember this as Koz- lov brings glowing reports of the * * © __,,, possibilities of doing business with| The two men probably will dif-\, certain section of American’ fer in interpretation of the things capitalism. —— Koalov could not hide that he jwas impressed by what he saw : in the United States. He saw vast ransat antic networks of good roads. He saw) humming industry, He saw mass” housing and abundance of goods 5 ue on a scale which Gan only be a | rg q e ints e dream for the Soviet Union for pare, DIXIE DUGAN many years to come. . 40, i ic _ | * * * 7 : First Direct Telephone tie spoke little about these! ee a ree any certs CAUSHTER Poe | Link Between Europe, , lan U. S. to Be Used in Fall | BOARDING HOUSE PARIS (AP) — A transatlantic) Y/Y, HE'S “KJ WELL, GENTLEMEN ~ | By Carl Grubert | TT CANT SEE WHAT COLOR YOU ARE, BUT YOU SURE J | DONT TICKLED! By McEvoy and Strieber direct telephone , : See tkcicke des tiehied Sextea an THE GY MATS Y MAKIN ONS eee 2 NY. the European Continent has been MASOR'S A HE'S J EVERY- : iG 156WALLOW THAN A REALLY & DIFFERENT] MENACE BQ 5” LZ, The French Communications) 77 GONE / Z ABOUT Y «TODAY J S Z| 50-CENT STEAK+HE Sear ese mas |) oa CPENED) gy LIES AR RON , with i (WA erctcemeatear es | ( Pron | G86) (Ce Lis) SAGEM) Tae ates teN ot the cable. The first of the twir. 16 SPRING- AT 14 IN ERONT)Y 1S HOW DO WE Newtneatin ene. mm FOR HOOPLE OF IT 2 * * * / The Monarch spliced into the MANOR: cable that was being put down by| the cable ship Ocean Layer when | she caught fire a month ago in. | the Atlantic. The splicing job had’ - originally been planned at about ___the spot where the fire began, but tH laid on the ocean floor. fy) (ff s Dip McNaught Syndicate, Ine. ES ALLEY OOP WELL, DION'T NOPE... ANYTHING HAPPEN \ WHEN T THREW \ THE Switcr? the Monarch had to grapple for the cable on the ocean floor. Still to be laid is the final cable {nk bétween Newfoundland and w ‘he United States. *:.¢ Pas spats fae i UP — | 3 go into ‘tion P 3 g : communications , tween the Co ia NY Sz : By Leslie Turn2r ¥ —— Bien iy ON THE FLOOR: SENOR! NO DOUs' Fd 7m y Z = ase af TAM IN SUCH Y OKAY, Er Boast set 1000 by feta Bervinn, ine, T.M. Ang, UA. Pen, Om. wag YOU DROP IT WHILE BEATING TO MAKE IT "-1¢ BROUGHT SBNORITA TRENT OO. THE F os ROUTE WORE: RESENT HY m 5 Op, att LL G -! OFFER..I00,058! | | Hi 1 4 ¢) . > cs ‘ | ‘ ad ‘ -e ~ THE CRISIS= 2 1959 by NEA Service, ine. T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. Off, ON Unveil a Memorial . fo Suffragette Leader , OUT OUR WAY LONDON w — A memorial was) AHH RAY WE'RE ALL RIGHT | \| ! unveiled Monday to BROT TY Now, ICK-- LIGHTNIN Pankhurst, leader of the suffra-) [ rai NEVER STRIKES SAME PLACE? TWICE IN TH’ | | in (ot | | American-born Lady Astor, first eat fedo tl Vea aah [ | | : — | 2 . eric =e gg. US. Pat. oF] woman to sit in the British House H VET T \} ! _ NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Fe ete Se wrctinn AAAMTAL ATRL HE ni THANKS WZ L WONDER IF I MADE THE << NOAH i si Bad 1 pI. CHIL! CON CARNE TOO HOT The memorial is im Victoria | ' M4 7 s Studebaker-Packard and Glen Al- : HER TRESSES real Nin ye socked Francs of Phone FEderal 2-1225 : ¥%-158 higher, July $2.20%. Celery, No. i, dos. -...-.-.. -++++ 138, Gen picked up fractions while Howe Waterford Township had er air cut for the 2. pe wag ob suas Cucumbers, dill, Fancy bu. ote seece 6.50 . ” Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. .. .+++ 6.50] Sound dropped a bit. sor-hour’’ neared Judy ahd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Grain Prices Gorn. sweet. § dos, Fancy, bu. .... “Ha Francis 4693 Dixie Highway, unamimously agreed oo let ye F eset eceteererees tresses fall to the beauty shop floor. Before it was cut (picture a CHICAGO GRAIN Solon aren ee er A New York Stocks uld iifure, toa At . GO, July 14 (AP) — Opening J den ben | ee oa 1 left) Judy decided her doll could use a new coiffure, cn uy “™ pereter rest, a va secaaes x00 (Late Morning Quotations)" right, after it’s all done, Judy has that neat trimmed look and doll NOW is THE. yn pear rappien Ca — pr. Sibuesese “sess $3 Figures after decimal point are eighths has a new pair of braids. Before the scissors, Judy's hair pind catlbeat! Oats ae , Renee sweet, pk. ... Soe csceees 300" ad Admiral ...... 24.3 Int Silver ... 45.2 measured 35 inches from the top of her head to the bend in her 7. WF caw 8144) Potatoes, eng Png tb. ‘bag 2.10 Air uc .... 88.4 Int Tel&Tel .. 37.3 ioe Sept. ....--. 88 |Radishes, red, doz. .......... .» 1.95, Allied Ch ..... 118s Js] Crk Coal 40.2 Pontiac Press Photes \. -10\s| Radishes doz .. 1.95 Allied Strs .... 60 Johns Man ... 54.4 Mar. ...--++ -T1*) Rhubarb. outdoor dos. behs. La ee 34 — ve : He | quly -..00+- 1 2 a ee nao Ebb Aleoe ves scs0210.8 Renmeeote: .252203.1 ‘ Sept. ---:--" 131'*| Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 Ibs. 475)Am Airlin .... 281 Kimb Clk... $9 | e / ‘ . acd: tule tune Cpeeneer eae 195'am Gyan ..... 611 Lor Gisss |.. 75 al 0 rl eT Lik gb peeouon eG 8.22\Turnips, topped, bU. ......secetesess 2.25 AM M a - 92 Kroger .....+ 30.4 | Bevt Ee 8.60 Am Motors ... 48) Liby McN&L ..12.3 ' oa SRaENe re Te & Tel. $3 pe Rasp! : 30.6 a 8 rd] Cabbage No 1, Be .-.sssseseee- 9138 Am Tob... 008 Loew's roan 303 . With Briber : cosssetesseceeces 2.08 o* a. ae City Due to Act fete rw ghee. Hest eAdopted hid Rehegr Dye Case a Spinach, ‘ leas eee Geis 2.00 | f oe 15.1 artin CO 7 et stocks ore ex elle i 5 Swiss chard, BO. ..... ..ess vsseeess 135 Bale & bis: 483 Mela cP: ne siete Sustenis Court| 2nd Man Accused in ee aie say ar DWE! Go. csssceescsccesceness i ao ams laa .. They’ p rkin Slots SALAD GREENS ‘Bohn Alum :.: 314 Mois Hon’ ..139'| Denies Plea for Return’ The end of the legal ladder over management of a farm leased Alleged Shakedown of | also ideal to include in your on qa q Soe enter aS | we ne ty "Be h appeared near for Clifford B. Dye, |by Clark from Dye’s sister. Oak Park Restaurant plans for the future. Invest- «| FAeNOS. BOD. BE. ....-nn000007-0-++ 1-35 Briggs ME .... 24 Mont Ward ... 328 by Natural Mother former Fenton village attorney, * * & ments can be made monthly 50 More Spaces Will Gaon ton bee 1.35 | Brun Balke... 99.6 Mot Wheel... 206 lafter the State Supreme Court yes-} The Supreme Court affirmed the} A Detroit man appeared yes/[ Out of income, if you wish. P Romaine bi. vsecccecocuesseevess £80 Burroughs <°.. 304 Mueier Brass 283 Custody of their adopted daugh-'terday denied his request that itleonviction by a 5 to 3 vote last|terday before Oak Park Munici-| Drop in, write, or phone-for “Cost Around $6,000, | Pe depo Murray CF . aa ter Lauren Rae, 3, will be re-\rehear his 1956 assault conviction|month. Dye’s attorney immedi-|pal Judge Burton R. Shifman to} our recommendations, Will Sa Poultry and Eggs Campb Soup .. 485 Nat Cash HL. gitained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. |case, ately asked for a rehearing. answer to a bribery charge in. : Himan oGys an Dry 31 Nat Dairy ..- 512\Lewis Jr. of 4292 Kenmore St., ‘ the alleged shakedown ofan Oak! LES SE RET s = oo [Gan Pee. ps. ri hee td ae Berkley, the Michigan Supreme Dye, a oS acting ar George F. Taylor, chief as- Park redacnat issi il] be| pDETROF, July 14 AP) — Prices, paid Case, J1.... 33 et Lose s--- 33. s\court ruled yesterday. torney in Fenton, said he “can't! sistant prosecutor for the county, _ WATLING City commissioners Ww ar powd f f.0.b. Detroit for No 1 quallty Cater Trac ...1164 Nort & West.. ies believe the Supreme Court has| .0i4 pis office now waits upon | Charles (Chicky) Sherman, 54, 5 asked tonight to spend up to $6,000) °"S pees hens 16-18; light type hens| |Sen Tu Lt Pt. 322 No am Av... $85| The plea of the natural mother |qenied my request for an oppor- the written order of the denial of 2561 St. Mary’s St., was freed aoa ie ee B tes to add 50 spaces to the downtown '9- eo brotlers eligy hn Chrysler |... 68.2 Nor sta Pw .. 235 for return of the child she hore tunity for a rehearing.” ae rehearing “before we can ‘on a $500 bond after he demanded i. " oe Ol ....:; | t > befo : erage arking syste ee arta aekis"% 2 [Cities ave, <1: $6 Sweng Cue «.. agajbut never saw was turned down) 7 4 iu, west enti 1 | fellow through to have Dye |*#mination. This was set for July ,. a Ol ©) ity Manager Walter K. Will-|(iXtudes Beltsville whites)—breeder hens Gatk, Equip .. $48 Pac O&El ‘by the court. ” 29. = man estimated it would cost about 33. ‘chuctt Pre “gee been Ago = nt In affirming the Oakland County | see it in writing under —— taken to Jackson Prison. iereman:,'a* eileen athe $6,000 to tear down a building and DETROIT EGGS |Colg Palm... a3 ee ies ies] 'Circuit Court, the tribunal Tuled of the State Supreme urt, Dye sald he; too, wants to see Universal i Py - os Member New York Stock Exchonge - add about 50 meters to the city-| pgrrorr, July 14 (AP) — Eggs f.0.b.|Con Edis ..... 636 Pepsi Cola .... 30.5 against Mrs. Mona Hill, 36, vice| Dye said. the order first and then he would maces @ae” neared bribery war. ond ether leading exchanges owned lot on W. Lawrence street, crude in case i posers state, Gon stim Pw vee se Stowe =r eS president of a Detroit employment} *OQakland County Circuit Judge consult = “ socasang ahy es cant leaned inet webk by. Oude between Saginaw and Cass. a, nitee— Cease um £9; extra lan "igen Bek ..... 5 Phill Pet cans agency, who lived for many years| on J. Adams sentenced Dye tojhis next lega an at = fand County P utee Whek: Rare aE The building, which the city |22: Grade B large 31-35. Browns—Grade | Cont Cop&s . 14.7 Pure Oil ..... a *lin England. 2 to 10 years in Jackson Prison Taylor has said he erick C. Ziem, a also was || Selinn, tenten 0 Oe i bought three years ago, is the Grade C vinrge venecks. wen *: ‘Copper ‘Rag = 4 Repub ‘sti... . BS Counsel for the natural mother | ‘more than three years ago after er och pigs Morrie sherman, 50, also of De- |} } ane Wliioee ee ee t former home of Standard Elec- | Waiter-tipate’ A emire large 33% to [Det Edis |). 431 ners Met 1... 112.3| argued she was under opiates, ia jury convicted him of — as hig a & ° troit and business agent for Lo- | Please gona me more camel tric Co, The Army had been (2%: , (2 guy large 33; "large a Sai ipes Chem’... $12 Royal Dut... -: #2}] cont confused, ill and friendless when (With intent to do grat tedly “Th ssibility he could cal 705 of the Hotel and Res- ij!“ i leasing the building for a reserve |medium 28; small 19. DuPont .....2546 Safeway St .. 423) she consented to give up the baby |harm. A guilty verdict was re- ere's a po taurant Employes and Barten. |] ! Name ........00..00-sccererseeees East Air L.... 40.1 St R - $0 turned in the non-fatal shooting of|take it there under due process 1 training center until last month. Li t k | ee K - ia pat Scoville Mf : . 34 in 1955. William C. Clark - following | just for another delay,” Taylor ders Union, AFL-CIO. The Sher- y Address oteeccsetesccvteccsetecee ff There are 17 meters located next pernorr ive EI Auto. ons: a aod ia Her husband, Kenneth Hill, a disputes between Dye and Clark’said. ee pied — 7 CMY ssssesersevecsesssenseennenne | to the building now. Willman con- niga! Emer Red’.... 19.2 Socony ....... British architect, had been killed udge Shifman adjourned Mor-§ lL... mmm. ; DETROIT, July 14 (AP) (USDA)—|Emer Red 19.2 Y scssees B : lat ring down the build- : Erie RR 3.12.5 Sou Pac... 4) > rie Sherman's preliminary exami- ee cea ade Poste more rows own, active, steady, fo. strong, instances —— *e ap = er oe Halper The aa ge cae ® 5 hil d Di ‘ Blaze nation, originally set for tomor- of meters, 17 meters to a row. [and heifers steady: cows steady; part Firestone .... 1468 sta Brand |... - $8.3} annulled. City Worker’s C lidren Vie in row, to July 29 also. The unionist , load high choice to prime 960 Ibs. 30.00 es Sherman is also free on a $500 x * * several loads 950-1075 Ibs. 29.50; most|Ford Mot ... 77.4 Std Oil Ind ... 46. 3| Justice George Edwards said in e ° ° E : ; : 50.6 - Commissioners are scheduled to [food to low ‘choles 28.28.28. 9078. 50-29.00; | Proch ‘Tra... 284 Btd Olt me the Supreme Court’s opinion: R all to A 1 d Fi re V icti ms bond. Charles Sherman is not at. TELEP HONE hold 10 public hearings and low good 24.00-26.25; utility 22.00-|@ardner Den 53.5 Stevens. -. : | “The whole system of adoption filiated with the union. ANSWERING Two hearings are ‘on oning|ioade ceerse heifers 4 320.00; several Gen Ele... ait un Olt. ot et provided by our laws would be} The hay hae — = accept- changes recommended by the /5%5°51'G5. “standard Se'00-28.50", wtiliey, Gen Mils’’*'1038 Tex @ Sul 2 largely destroyed if a final order, friends and total strangers were|two-story frame home near the ng a m Daniel Larm- SERVICE i ; few |Gen Motors ’.. $6.1 Textron... 383 | bard, the owner of Dannie’s Res- Planning Commission. One would | 00 wrinera cad cette in ons so, |Oen Tel... 222 Time R Bear’. ge, Of adoption could be set aside rajlying to the aid of a Pontiac!downtown area. taurant, 8410 W. Nine Mile Rd., see the north side of West Huron utility bulls (23.80-28. 00: light cutter bulls|Ge™ Time ... 90 Trans W Air . 224 because of a change of circum factory worker who returned to his ed in their rooms , | You Leave— Gen Tire ..... 71.3 Transamér ... 293 Found suffocat rooms so that attempts wouldn't be made Tho and Mark, |21.00-23.50- cy medium and good feeder st or mind on the part of ' : ; street, between rpe : Gerber 61 Twent Cen ... 38 4 Slances pa Mount Clemens home yesterday to - Rene and 4- ‘ It R : heifers 400. io 00. Gillette 50.3 Oneered 293 ti th were Stephen, 7; Rene Roy, 4-|to organize Lambard’s employes. t Nings— rezoned from residential to per- pu ges—Selable "S00. stoner’ US, active, jad 33 Ge Carats |..148 = originally-consenting mother.” ing five of his children dead and! year-old twins; Sharon, 3; and! police Sh ai. We A It! sonal service. The other would see|pug ss 204, cows steady: OS. No. 1 Goodrich ..... 99.4 [fe mearens ae a sixth and his wife injured. Russell, 7 weeks Phe Nichiotes eee Benen, e Answer it seven lots on the north side of/14.75-15.00; No. 2 ‘ona 3 14 35-14 15; No, 3 Goody . . Rocco, record nd 3 230-260 ibs. 13.50-14.25; 260-300 Ibs.'Greh Paige ... 2.7 Unit Aires... $14 Ci tt « *« *® suffered burns |of 60 arrests and two os CALL Perry street, Clarence to Glen-|12.75-14.75: No. 1 to 3 grade sows 300-400/G¢ A&P ...... “21 Gait Pr Freie - +» 363 S uspect igaretle, x, j aniza-| Mrs. Langlois g & Gt No Ry ... 56.2 Un Gas 36 ount Clemens civic org convictions. wood, rezoned from partially resi- boars. and sis lala aa : 234 US Lines = wees 326 | tions, a radio station and the) CVer most of ber upper boty Sle cays he Sh FE 4-2541 dential and commercial to wholly _ Veale 125. Steady; choice | Gull, Oll +. oy o74 ‘Started 40, 0 when she braved the flames to says he knows Morrie Sher- a eg 34.00-38.00; vo Hersh Choc .. 79.6 US Steel 100.8 Chamber of Commerce have OF-| 1. o. neborah to rescuers from |man only as a boyhood friend. , commercial. 26.00-34.00; cull and ‘utility 17.00-26. ry eee ganized a disaster fund for Robert malig He has denied the be : Genelia cared sineep Gelade 300. Slow; spring lambs| Home Stk »-. {74 welereen or: é Royal Oak Fi lre Langlois, 26, a mechanic at Gen-| ® second - story window before B a5 oth the bribery. to chest ‘ak chaadics aioe the several i “inoatly ice sprin lambs ndust Ray 2.268 West A 32 eral Motors Truck & Coach Di- —— gle "oe the Cok rock Police, al DODGE—CHRYSLER beatin good and’ choice old ‘crop i8:00-20.90; Imland Stl... 604 Westg BI... % | ROYAL OAK—A neglected ciz- vision. The mother and six children! yt t the reste wr PLYMOUTH earings. OE te ab oe ueer 506-700. ;Inspir Cop ... 384 White Mot ... 57 ed by Royal — ress at t urant and a ® ughter ewes Interlék Ir || 294 Wilson & Co. 41 |arette butt is suspect y Royal! were still asleep when Langlois! police officer identified h - The other hearings are on in-| iat a ee 5 arg vo 583 Oak Firemen to have sparked a! ns ite ing te vt oy left for work at GMC here. Fire- oretg as sates Se = cor a eg fend DEALER tention to proceed with eight side-| F i tan” ek tee 40,000 blaze here yesterda critical co - = b ntl walk projects, inetuding the west|AT@Q Man Guilty i: fier 'B* REE 2) tue sie at: the ‘Modern Sleep) J0%eph's Hospital. Deborah, $ arag'in une kitchen shorly aft gt Pick, w the alleged shake] GAGK GOLE, Inc, side of East boulevard, between eee *"S2 Shop at 200 S. Main street de-| 's im the hospital, also, with a erward. nid = S 85'] 1000 W. Maple R4. at Pontiac Trait Michigan and the Clinton River f R k| B . stroyed 150 foam-rubber mat-| broken leg. ei ae ow arrangéd by Magle. es bridge; both sides “ — = 0 ec ess Oafing STOCK AVERAGES irenes and plastic furniture — Mrs. Langlois’ efforts to save nue, Madison to umbia; 0 15 5 stoves |it broke out in a stockroom of the/five of her other children were|.o:esman said more than $300) . feet on the south side of Perry) ADDISON TOWNSHIP—A Lake- Net change ..... aad Une dt ont building. ‘ futile after fire engulfed their rote been contributed to the “Lang- street, Joslyn eastward; aig = ville man pleaded guilty to alPrev. day ......346.7 1442 97.4 2315 An unidentified truck driver lois Disaster Fund” after only a @ i enters on the north side of Perry, Madl- 0“ 3 Month sgo'.....3308 1089 937 4213) Called in the alarm and started few initial pleas were broadcasted. ; k-| Charge of “reckless operation of e son southward; east side of Park- Year ago .......257.7 101.7 82.0 175.8) to throw the flaming mattresses 7 7 ermed the re se “most ” é t t He t spon wood avenue, Perry to Manhat-|a motorboat” yesterday and was/i96$ Meh .......3507 1476 1026 2340) 114) an giey ‘behind the shop. Irty Wl . gratifying.” tan; both sides of Robinwood, Bal-|fined $100 and $10 costs by uation 1958 high .......3120 136.8 95,7 2143 . Ci i] D f The fund will help Langloi timore to Manhattan; south side|Raymond P. Snyder. 1958 low ........ 234.7 80.9 72.9 1566, Firemen from Troy. also ye 1Vl1 erense e will heip Langiois pay of Rundell street, Saginaw to Ham- ilton, and the west side of N. Saginaw street, Rundell to north mw boat which floundered in Lake- High Lo minor cuts and was treated at Wil-| ¢% ; of Virginia. ville Lake July 5, nearly causing] All aide abe wip. Co. 123 aa liam Beaumont Hospital here and wine prareng ag Pd Mia a - the death of a Detroit mother, Ross Gear Co*....... i 38 39 lreleased. night : C = | d C hildren’‘s Pool Mrs. Rose E. Kulczyk. She, her| owen niece, Gre cee: «EEE! Two civil defense aides who hap- . ow & } ome in reai soon an = four-year-old son, Frank, and Mr. fmol, 2 “egg gil i ey 116 i¢ 152 }Ppened to pass the scene of the fire Thirty persons will get certifi - ; , and Mrs, Vrabel were all thrown|Toledo ‘Bfison Co.’ /./7.188 165 i¢s|helped put it out. holt deieas Caidlee cat 7 let’s have a’ chat about Sails Aloft on Whirlwind Waterford Township residents living in the Watkims Lake area were startled yesterday by a freak whirlwind that picked up a kiddies’ swimming pool, hurled it'a mile away and raised shingles--on three houses, “It sounded just like a exit tornado going through the yard,” said Mrs. Donald Drouillard of 4178 Silver Birch Dr. * * * Leo Vrabel was the driver of a into the water as their overloaded boat sank. * * * Quick action by Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Donald Johnson is credited with saving Mrs. Kul- ezyk who had gone to the bottom, 15 feet under the surface of the lake. Arrest City Merchant for Disobeying Officer A traffic incident resulted in the ‘County dog warden who had a Pe nag ny Co.) Pigures after decimal points are Many oro fson Co "No sale; bid and asked. Xway Weighmaster Uneasy Host to Lions MONROE (® — Four powerful lions in a flimsy4ooking truck gave a State Highway Department weighmaster. some uneasy hours yesterday until their owner claim- ed them. trailer left with him Sunday night carried the lions until a curious truck driver looked inside. “Lions?” said Thompson. “What lions?” There they were, well- clawed and hungry: Thompson called the Monroe sheriff's officer stand by with a rifle ‘‘just in case’’ while the big cats were fed and watered. Late yesterday William Hutchin- drove them away for display at summer circus \at Detroit's sofi, 24, claimed the beasts andj|how many coaches will be pur- called in to fight the flames. A) volunteer member of the depatt-! ,|ment, Donald Marceau, suffered Chief Wilfred Speas of the Royal Oak force said the fire probably was started by a cigarette left burning. DSR to Ask Bids on 150 to 300 New Coaches The City of Detroit is in the market for possibly 300 new coaches for its municipal trans- pertation system. ‘The DSR Commission: voted yes- terday to ask manufacturers for immediate bids. Alternate bids Division plant. in Pontiac; last week, and Commission Manager Leo J. Nowicki said he liked what jn the new streamlined Training Awards cates for civil defense training and commissioners will be asked to think about adding a section on tornadoes to the city’s civil de- fense plan. . * * * Mayor Philip E. Rowston is scheduled to present the certifi- cates of the 13-week course in medical training for civil defense emergencies, sponsored jointly by) the Oakland County and Pontiac offices of civil defense. * * * Ready to go to the Commission. for study is a, plan of action for city employes in event of tornado. * * * Drawn by by Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, the plan outlines probable duties of the various city departments, with the police department bearing the lion’s share of the load. * * * Stierer said that an advance plan of action would help lessen confusion that might arise if Pon- tiac were struck ‘by tornado. Northland, Shopping Center. - h a ; = the expenses necessary to re-es- tablish the home. NO BIG BILLS | Fine quality glasses at sensible prices. hospital bills, funeral costs and_| Become Home Owners homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Convert Your Seasoned Land Contract to a mere and Acquire tn Deed. ‘Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890. 75 W. Huron $t.,- Pontiac FE 40561 ij acters nt CUSTOMERS PARKING in BACK of OFFICE. : | EIGHTERN,” i beg THE PONTIAC PRESS, rUEspay, JULY. 14 1950 fe \, I (. “Ticket Commerce Man. for Reckless Handling | | ¥ HINGTON (UPD—Sen. Hu of Motor Craft rte! earl net A collision of two boats on Lower Straits Lake, Commerce Township, last night resulted in minor in- juries to a Commerce Township woman. Mrs. Sue Mackie, 53, of 3215 Adele Terrace, was fishing in a 12-foot wood rowboat $hortly be- fore 6 p.m. when she looked up and saw a boat coming, she told’ Water Patrol Deputy Wright. ee Klinger. 3 awe believe it Ae sala to — duct a pre-convention campa a re See — ‘for an office of such vast impor- to the bettem of my beat,” she jtance to the nation and to the continned, “since I don't — |world,"’ they said in a statement. ber anything uniil I was om | 1) Gov. Karl F, Rolvaag of Min- Democratic presidential nomina- tion today by two Minnesota col- leagues. It was the first announced cam- paign for the presidency. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Gov. Orville L. Freeman jointly announced their co-chairmanship of a “Humphrey for President” organization just a year in ad- vance of the Democratic conven- tion in Los Angeles. shore.” ‘nesota was named executive vice- D. W. Mills, of 8917 Edgewood chairman of the Humphrey move- Park Dr., Commerce Township,|ment. Campaign offices will be opened in St. Paul this week and later in other cities, the co-chair: men said. The ment cafne as no surprise and started no stampedes, told deputies he was showing a friend the lake. He was operating his 16-foot metal boat with a 33- horsepower motor. “The sun was shining in my eyes and I couldn't see her boat in time to avoid hitting it,’’ he said. The Mackie boat had a por- tion of the bow torn off and sank. Mills pulled the woman into his boat. She was examined at Pon-|4ate about midsummer. E tiac General Hospital and released. ' Mills was ticketed for reckless op-_ eration of a motor boat. Threat Halts Senate Security Questioning " WASHINGTON ® — Question- ing of the former chief of the Cuban air force at a Senate hear- ing was suddenly halted today and spectators sent from the: room. Sen. James O. Eastland Shirley contenders. 7 PETROS, Tenn. (AP) — Rebel- | lious prisoners at Brushy Moun- held about a mile underground in’ a coal mine. Bunch, 63, was turned) “injure the witness." |Monday as hostage, walked: into * * * Eastland said the ‘information this morning. came in a telephone call just aft- * * * er the Senate Internal Security) He appeared to be all right. subcommittee had begun question- ~~ ing Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz. Diaz resigned his post June 30 newsmen. ‘They just took a no- _With a blast at the regime of i Fidel Castro. He charged Com-|I ; munists were infiltrating Cuba's j Denounces List of Foes - Long Meets Top Officials | received in a menta! hospital that he extended the session to 20 min- utes, The governor disclosed he plans to leave Fort Worth late today for, El! Paso, Tex. with a possible stop | at Lamesa, Tex. where he spent! considerable time in his younger days FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) _ Louisiana Gov. Eari K. Long called conference with his top officials at the hotel suite here that supposed to be a haven of Monday night his' inelude Lt, Gov. has been act- fiscal officials From El Paso, he planned to ./g0 to Monterrey and Acapulco, : .|Mexico, There was ne mention of if ial t E a yen ESS Re ee a ili aaa De . ih om il if the Texas Legislature. | Long earlier said he would be eos wanted him, ) hey’ : Ho a [maby tobeel the Wh cine Ws eatoomeccene make change” in his plans to defer any forma] declagation until about the end of the year. for an August AFL-CIO convention speech in Portland, Ore., he will do no speaking outside of Washing-' ton until mid-September. nor,” said McCarthy, Humphrey is the best qualified candidate among the leaders of our party, and that he can most) effectively earry the Democratic, ¢ Party position through the cam, paign to victory." Humphrey comes up for re-elec- tion to the Senate in 1960. He was elected to his first term in 1948 by other Democratic presidential and was re-elected in 1954. He is The 48-year~.Jd chairman of the Senate disarma- Humphrey had indicated montis;mént subcommittee and serves on ago he would make his decision on) ‘the Foreign Relations, Agriculture whether to become an active candi-|and Government Operations Com- mittees. . John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), nt-runner among potential nominees, told a re- “This indicates the Humphrey | people are stepping up their activity,” he said. “Right now I'm slowing down.” ‘Kennedy explained that except “I believe, as does. the gover-, “that Sen, A former mayor of Minneapolis, ak dward Clark and Otto Nicholas were convicted of gambling charges by Circuit Judge John Baker--of Genesee County. The convictions stemmed from charges brought by a one-man grand jury 'run by Circuit Judge Michael Car- i\land of Owoéso. | The gamblers complained about the secrecy of the jury. Carr said ithis “is a requisite for the Protec- | |tion of the innocent as well as for, |the effective. conducting of the Sia Unique law's | -Constitutionality LANSING ® — Michigan's one- man grand jury law has survived another state Supreme Court test. Justice Lelahd W. Carr, who con- ducted. probably the most sensa- tional grand jury in state history, wrote the opinion which affirmed) the constitutionality of the law, unique in the nation, In the grand jury case, the court unanimously upheld the conviction \of four gamblers, but four of the eight justices questioned whether the legality of the law had been properly raised by Carr. * * * Emery Dungey, Henry Adkins, ovetanten a Carr also defended the power Tennessee Prison Rebels | Let 1 Hostage Out of Mine talking to eight or 10 spokesmen for the 95 rebellious convicts still tain State Prison today released underground, 26 hours after they | given to the grand jury. As a | circuit judge in Ingham County | in the 1940s, he conducted a. grand jury investigation of graft | and corruption in state govern- ment. A number of convictions resulted, with the late Kim Sigler, later to become — handling the prosecution. one of the three hostages they |first seized the hostages. (D-Miss) said he had been told loose because he was ill. Bunch, more water and no more bargain- “an attempt would be made to one of the three foremen taken/ing,”’ ‘the prison administration building Nashville, was relayed here by telephone by the state safety com- missioner, senger to prison officials. | burn the 1%-mile mine shaft un- ‘less they were granted their de-| mands, which ranged from more |food to better working conditions. explosives enough ‘‘to blow up the whole. mountain.” sticks of dynamite were in the mine, but the convicts were not believed to have any weapons. tery. But the National Geographic Society says the most wildly ac- cepted theory is that it evolved ‘“Ps" for piasters or the same % possible invitation to address;Mexican symbol for pesos. Old manuscripts show that the gradually came to be written over available until Wednesday if the|the “P’’ and this ae a lot like | today’s $. | Gov. Buford Ellington ordered | “There'll be no more food, no The Supreme Court has previ- Patterson to make no further|Ously upheld the constitutionality ‘Warden Frank Liewellyn said concessions to the convicts. lof the grand jury law. the governor ordered. Ellington’s order, issued Greg -O’Rear. Patterson appeared Se a “I don't know why they re @bout the chances i ending the [leased me," Bunch told waiting |Tebellion. os | Shopping Area Merchants Get Expert's Tips Pontiac's shopping center The convicts took: over the mine merchants got some sound advice. 40 miles northwest of Knoxville today from an expert. gebedic, % Recanee of may Sgs,) jat the start of the day shift Mon- Liewellyn said Asst. Corrections day, grabbing three unarmed fore- _Under the auspices a The —_ mine superintendent up as a mes-'book Magazine's expert on shop- ‘ping cénter merchandising, lec- x * They threatened to dynamite or tured on the subject before two One official said the men had Possibly 200 Origin of the $ sign is a mys- rom the Spanish abbreviation “sg” Siruin Rushed to Suake Victim ‘Mercy Race’ An Oakland County Sheriff's road' relay errand-of-mercy to save the! ‘ing 125.000 high-school and cones youths of thé Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod took the attion| yesterday at their Michigan State University meeting. _.. They overrode a-suggestion that- a change was in order to make their title more representative of! their Lutheran affiliation, -The or- ganization was named the Walther League in 1893 in honor of its ra president, Dr. C. F. W. Wal- . Walter Williams, 26, of 3490 Floretta was milking the six-foot. rattler at the Mackinaw City branch of Allen’s Serpentarium when the snake's jaws suddenly closed on his hand. Both fangs penetrated. : Paul Allen, owner of Snakes Alive serpentarium, 10070 Dixie a Carsten, ce a » call at 5 Waterford Employes Put on sume a | salary increases based on their in- dividual ability, rather than the! mumber of years they have been in auployed al the : lowe Sutarting salaries of water, sew- Costaries-for orn 5 30 town: . o¢ and cemetery employes was |Clarkston where he had obtained miore of the lAllen was relayed to Flint where ‘police already had been notified to! get the necessary suction cups. City where another police car was waiting. much worse. Saves Life p.m. that the guide at his Mack- of a, inaw branch, operated by his e's last night~approved the hir- ay ect etioueey Dies al a i. 2 ‘ing of the fifth policeman, bring-| _ ing the number of police person- | nel to 15. son, had been bitten. He was told there wasn’t enough serum or suction cups for Wil-: liams. * * * A patrol car picked up * oe | The car then sped to Allen in. life-saving serum. | Flint police took Allen to. Bay The Bay City police took Allen the rest of the way. The 200-mile trip took only 3; hours. Allen himself administered aid to the stricken guide. More serum was flown alae Cleveland. . Hired 3, rh “. _ Allen contacted the Sheriff's De- gy omas | partment. some serum from the only drug’ store in Pontiac‘that carries it. Other clude Richard E. Backman,' Thomas P. Farrell, Freeman and Charles C. Griffith. Griffith has- been on the force. since April 1, by special permis-, sion granted by Board because he was immediately | available at that time, according. to — chief Millard J. Pender. | visit Japan, the London Daily | Mail reported today. |separate groups today and lis- ‘tened to their problems. Businessmen of the Tel-Huron | and North Hill Merchants Plaza — Associations heard Curtis this morning at the Waldron Hotel. At 1 p.m. today members of the Miracle Mile Merchants Associa- tion listened to the expert at Ted's Curtis, a member of the board ‘of the Urban Land Renewal Pro-| gram, discussed local and held a question-and-answer session following his talk. Editor of the Redbook Shopping, Center Merchandising Newsletter, Curtis is nationally recognized as one of the best informed men on shopping center activities through- out the country. Sth Patrolman OK'd for Waterford Twp. Restaurant, problems } Waterford Township Board mem- * as * x } a patrolman was | Kretz, 23, of 47 Peggy | Pontiac. He is married and, recently completed a five-year en-: jistment in the Air Force. * * * | A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Kretz had been em- ployed for two years by the Pon-. tiac Press. * * * newly-hired officers in-' Ronald L.! the Township, Invited to Visit Japan | LONDON (UPI) —Visiting Jap- | the Fire Dearest effective} experts say that if it wasn't for, anese Prime Minister Nobusuke | ‘ship employes, beginning a new ced from t schedule of classifications. rede rom §2 to $1.85 an hour with tops for laborers set at $2.30 an hour. Employes in these de-— Ferndale Man to Be Arraigned partments will be provided with three changes of clothing weekly, Admits $11,500 Robbery — A Mipeentid ililiady wale wie Rochester St., Royal Oak, went pleaded guilty in Livingston County to the couple’s home after learn- ei ei oe ban Ain rede eed gas ere ae Money in their farm home. _ Thibodeau is ¢urrently serving a 15 to 30-year sentence at Southern firemen and policemen, as sub- | which amounts to approximately ‘Suen Gee ee oe $90 a year as “fringe benefits.” ditional benefits the police In the Building Department, the will be & $180 yearly sllowsMee | chief inspector's top salary was set for each of the four plainclothes- at $2.60; regulars, $2.45, and elec- "Fee pattolint aid Fegulir fire] —Adninitentive workers wit 201 Coney toate el ey men, the starting salary was set/experience will start at $150 an uled ie sentencing July 27. at $4.836 with $5,252 t in that/hour, with six different possibili- Elwood W. Hayes of 393 E. Cam-| classification, The employe will re- ties of reclassification, All auto- re y matic pay raises have been elimi- nated. One more step is necessary be- fore the entire dleaiiedica. will jhave been established, according _to Township Clerk James R. See- terlin. Vacation, benefits will be will|the near future, fie said, * ee ee bourne St., Ferndale, implicated) himself and a Royal Oak man’ in the holdup of Mr. and Mrs. Wasyl) Gwozdzik while being by police in Detroit about other| robberies. ) questioned ~ Michigan Prison at Jackson for his |part in the holdup. None of the money taken in the robbery was TRY T Ss ey > — 00 1 NA obs Z> } _ Death Notices sarres a, we. anco aoe S33: dear a ow eo Mrs. Mr. re will "he sent to the elech & Cornett eral Home, sa ay 9 tor service and in- ) Pairview : arrangements by the Hun Puneral Home.. _ , JOL¥ ii, i969. DANIEL last Non ot Sob ag joved of John Lemme Patton; dear brother of : Jean, Wanda Lee and c Wi i Patton. service wile be held Wednesday at Perry Mt. Park. Puneral ar- by the Huntoon Fu- Home. ee, aug ad Ollie, 316 Rock ail st ‘age 47 ‘ we 5 age beloved wife of Dan Walker; dear mot! Mrs, Willle Mae Mc- Kay, Mrs. uise rdy, Mrs. J Perkins, Booker T. Benson and . line Lawrence; dear day, July 16, at 2 pm. from the Macedonia Baptist Church vt? L, R. Miner and Rev. 8. M. | Edviards officiating. Interment in k Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Walker oa He im state at the Frank parretcess Puneral 3-p.m. 1. Wednesday. WHITMARSR, JULY 12, i , 426 Central, Lake Orion; Home after 1959, VI- — ment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. --— BOX ‘REPLIES At 10 a.m, Today there j| | were replies at The Press ° | office in the foliowing boxes: 7, 8, 14, 28, 31, 32, 35, 62, 63, 67, Tl, 78, 79, 84, { 93, 101, 103, 104, 107. pda — ee coc —< The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. tv 5 p.m | | | i All errors should be rted immediately. ress assumes no res sibility for errors o v= than to cance! the charges for that portion of the first inrertion of the advertise. ment which has been ren dered valueless through the error When anceliations re- Se ns eer es Or cee: oe. are made be sure to get vour “kill number" No adjustments wil! be eiver without ‘t Jlosing time tor advertise ! ments containing type sizes larger than regular . agate type ts 12 o'cineck noon the day oreviaus to publication NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of Dc eiaa Want Ads ane Sale Homes. nn FE 8 0466 Kis N. N... EE... ‘iT... qiT... outstanding value, $35,000 with terms. | ROY Fpl tg A REAL BUY POR $22,900, LARGE OOMs — Corn jong, northside weston, * porches, living room cues ee as od rge bath "Basement, HA “peat, onlv | wn. °* | RN HOUSING — Five wonens uonamna brs liv! mame, of] heat. Located on bus line, — price $9750, terms. FOUR FAMILY — Close to . bus and plant, good rental district, each apt. 3 rooms, basement stoker heat. Rent- ed at $160 per month, $11,- 500: $1,000 down, $100 per month. ACRE LOT—Ideal location . for vou if yeur business is Detroit. Ranch home only 3 years old. living room with paneled fir fae wall thermopane windows, eo recom, model kitchen, rooms ceramic bath, seauant GE heat, garage & workshop Landscaped Iot with cehaded $23,500; mort- age. Terms. - * BYLVAN LAKE FRONT — on desirable north shore. at- tractive Roman brick, 3 bed- rooms, living room, raised re hearth, fireplace, dining area, mode’ kitchen, family - room with fireplace, 1% tile baths carpeting included. abetted J car garage, $34,- 500; Ter -10 ACRES — Having 335 ft. | of paved road frontage just west of Pontiac owned by landscape man for raising nursery stock. has unusual- ly well constructed mason- Ty home with cherry pan- eled living room 14x20, oak paneled ne room with flagstone . separate garage and storage building 22x50 | having small apartment. An Sates REALTORS | on Street Open Evang * Sunday 1 - FE 8- 0466. BY. Ow NER 3 year old. 2 bedroom ranch. Car- fone. drapes & stove. Mile from UO. $8,600. $60 down. $62 per Month on FHA. 2877 E. Watton. FE 5-7267. a Cape 4 bedr Rochester. $4500 down. OL 1-814]. ts now 9:15 a the dev of btication aner the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES ~ Lines '-Day 3-Days 6-Days 2 $1.59 $2 04 5 12 3 1.50 297 4.50 4 200 34 5 76 5 2 50 4.50 670 6 300 540 8 20 7 3.50 630 9 66 a 400 7.20 11 04 9 4.50 810 12 42 10 5 00 9 00 13. a0 Funeral Directors 4 COATS | FUNERAL HOME Orayton Plains OR 3-7757 | SPARKS- GRIFFIN aa | Thoughtful Service 2-584) Donelson- ine FUNERAL HOSE “Designed for Funerals” i Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 ' 5 7 _ Cemetery Lots — “FMETERY FE 4.9682 PERRY MT PARE _areves $25 & ip Fer Sale Houses = 6 inctupinc cLosine costs BROWN .- ome COME OUT UI SPECIAL — Nothing down, just r) mS North of the heart your mortgege costs. “Two for f Pontia Joslyn Rd. ~ one value" Lovely 5 room mod- Gaich ter Pa WOOD” ern bunga.ow with basement. New Si af 2 Foom rome in the test, that 'w| peo, room home in the rear, tha’ rent for enough to more than DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY make your payments. “A sensa- flona: deal FE 2-9122 ere te tego = ane oetswone | “Bildor of National Hones” ave to _ ecroom | brick with” fan basement. “Only | yrs. olr “ Large lot Paved i street “Quick nossession.’ $500 DOWN — and the full price is oniv 35500. 8 room near St. Fred's 4 — Basement. Paved street. Needs | painting and minor repairs. Ideai |° for the large family. | AUBURN MANOR — One of the { | chiice ‘East side locations Near Auburn Hts. Ranch style bunga- low with attached car Jane lot. | rea’ place for ch fidren to | live” “Very liberal terms.” Own- | ers leavine the state. (COLORED SPECIAL — Only 3 | Modern-to-the-minute Pui’ Oat floors. Rear has | | | benement all ANCHCR Fencing. Oi! AC | furnace. Alum. storms: Large at- tic with stairs “Excellent neigh- | borhood. Very Easy terms (#1990 LITTLE FARM — Almost | two acres of land with 24x32 ft. . bungalow. Berries. fruit nd etc. 2 car par. ‘A little finishin vet to do buy a good buy” and lib- eral terms Ho ous Tor details. $24.500 BRAND NEW ~—~ Little farm with | LJ oF as na. ft ving large beds mi with MILL T9UTE Looe £1 poate we ee space ott =} ah ft. carpeted ae ee hong tchen, full ra kitchen, Pull room, water e. pat ” this home 25,900," which 1s. less replacement cost. Be t to see this rare bargain. ANOTHER NEW LISTING in Elise. . ws—ultra “yn ene bath, lots of basement, tion tates. 6 room brick | ran ant loler ee ne beach. Com, rere 25 ft. living reom with bea ifut fire ce, 1 ft. kitehen, plastered walls, oak floors, 3 bed- “ooms or 2 & den. Canty room with extra lavatory in addition to full basement—gas hot water heater. Plan to take a good look at this one—appointment at your oe poly 5 Sale Howl acigpbcagtaementns 1 ‘ and ‘shaded lake frontage. Carpeted living rm. and terazzo floor an ble sills and pe oe ow'll this one a terial oan A ction. Easy preig te can My arranged. Call row LAKEFRONT You've been looking for @ lake front poe: and 7 we make it possi or you own one, 2 bedroom with @ third upstairs. Living room, dinin if ‘oom, kitch- en, oak fleors, oil forced air heat. Pull —— Attached ga- convenience. WEST SIDE near Tel-Huron oF ae 2 baths—large lot 85 x 254. This is an older home in | very good condition. Can be u as single or 2 family income. To- | tal price 12,500. JOY THE LAKE 5 & ae water at Watkins i. Storm fenced vard well landscaped, My rage and only 13,950. a | to urther details. » William Miller FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open Sto 9 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. NEAT 2 bedrm, home. Hardwood floors. , aluminum storms & . 500. $400 down. Bee ance on easy terms. OR 3-543 DOLL HOUSE INSIDE AND OUT with natura) pp narra wall to wall ae Custom wardrobe closets roughout, Oil fired ra- diant heat. Oversized attached ga- rage Landscaped 170x120 fenced lot. With patio. Couventent to Te! Hu —— & Miracle Mile. Terms. Cas” to mortgage. 55824 or MI 4-351). ATTRACTIVE . STONE trimmed, white frame home | on landscaped acre setting—near new O. Beautifully ar- ranged, EIGHT ROOMS and cer- | amic bath. Carpeting and drap- | eries included in the 24 ft. Hv ing room. Family room with nat-" ural fireplace, extra ‘2 bath. Ideal | living for your family—call now to see. $24,950, the price is ie LIVE FREE . Perfect location for this income —on schools, bus line and shopping Full five rooms and bath for the owner. Neat one bedroom apart- ment on second floor. You make the down payment on th 500. property and the rent will make your payments. An excel- lent buy for a beginning family — retired weatiy)” or investment buyer. ‘Humphries. 83 ON Toereee Open Eves _MULTIPLE LISTING G_ SERVICE Don WeDendld WILL BUILD FINISHED starter home, with or without | basement. on your tot or ours, _have mode! to show OR. 3-2837 WARM. Mow about a swim when uu arrive home from the fice? Like to read your Press on @ screened-in rch in the evenings, catching those €o00] breezes? PARTICULARS ss bedroom ranch home, 3 foom, dining aig bireh kitchen and utility roo! Brick and Asbestos sh: construction, four years o Nice big lot on paved street. Aluminum windows, storms and screens, water softener, and jawn al) in. Picture windows tn dining and living room. Privileges on Williams and Maceday Lakes. $12 800 with $2,800 down to = mortgage of $10. Call owner 3-7783. . For Colored THE KIND OF HOME YOU DREAM ABOUT. 6 rooms & bath with - extra large ee ing room ca at Orlando 14 Gillespie 8t. 2? BEDRM MODERN ~LGE _ Oil furnace $800 | down DRAYTON WOODS LOT A 6 room modern ranch home on @ very large parcel with a hill, Exceptionally large rooms. Modern kitchen, natura] fireplace New careuting Owner looking for & fast sale — priced accordingly! i NC. LADD'S ws peer Rd. (M-24) 3885 La | commer Pri Silverhil Rd. J mi. North 4288 D Groves Baten, O8 OR 3-1231 or BEDROOM HOMES FULL BASEMENT 1% BATHS FACF. BRICK $150 MOVES YOU IN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. MODEL OPEN 9-6 85 SCOTTWOOD 1 Blk East of Perry McMAHON REALTY FE %-9022 WASHINGTON PARK. ? BEDRM. Fee a $12,950, $950 down. DOWN 6 room home car ga- rage offered at nts low down payment. This 3 4 story home has wajl to wall car- ing ip living . ene the one large kitchen ve am ons ; per. month. m = $1000. DOWN, 5 room home, 2 sagen te: . _ large carpeted livin “kit has amp ~end Fabs? ca y and ‘ just 9 dines pisokp ? eg the ik take. ber month, 30 .davs poner. WILL TAKE TRADES you te ieee in trade and build gig al edad t or ours. } OPEN 9 10 9 Gyeeeys 16 te | PE 4-3568 me WM. A, bath on | Summit Street, close to two” is $10.- PE 2-6412. 1s wn. Miller Realtor, 670 W. Huron | FE 8-2690 | ~ | Fruit trees and rage. The lot is dscaped and has many berries and fruit trees. Also a boat a boat house. $2,000 down. Py ol month in- | eluding taxes pe surance. $12,- 900 total price. \ ' SUBURBAN Spacious home, spacious rooms en a very spacious beautifully landscaped home site. 2 bedrooms with room for 2 more upstairs. Paneled year around breezeway to a 2 car garage. All this is aluminum sided. Full basement and nergy ot real living en- joyment. $14,95: | GEORGE BLAIR H ef meeetoe 4536 Dixte w DRAYTON PLAINS ’ Eves. OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 Spacious Ranch Home BY OWNER Must sell! Value-packed offering. 3 bedroom, 60-ft. ranch home, 24 ft. living room, full dining room, “BIG TWO-STORY Home for colored that has 3 bed- rooms with lots of cupboards in the Kitchen. Full basement, gas heat. 2-car garage. $600 down. OL 1-7611 ara ection. PARD 1010 Adams Rd. OL 1-1811 =| SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwooo -- Sam Warwick has new 3 bedroom brick tri-level ranch some Fireplace, built-ins, 2-car garese 185 ft. seeded lot. Exclus pod community, sewer, wa- : @ streets. ‘ake privileges, $24. "%43 000" will aandie Open _Stnday PE £5000. FE 2-210, “$7500 to $35,000 Many more with — soa Priced from $4950. c C. HAYDEN, 86 E. Realtor Open Eves. ee 8-0441 WEST SIDE 2 doubie bedroom home, ceramic bati drapes & carpet- ing Tied basement worksh: & laund Gr» heat, 2% os! es. rage. Beautifull — yard. Call owner eve. 3645 _Oak shire, * incoin “Heights, BLA Drayton Plains 5 room brick. 2 bedrooms, Car- | pees living roont. Exceptionally | aah ag kitchen - dining. Pull tiled Oil heat. 2 car arage. Beautiful 100 x “300 ft. landscaped lot. Owner leaving state. No rea- senabdie offer refused. Andersonville Rd. . 3 bedroom ranch. Part brick. 22 , ft carpeted Ifying room with fire- | place. Ceramic tile bath. Ex- i captionaliy Nites utility room. I'y | car attached garage. Large Screened in porch tn rear. Out- | Side grill, Exceptionally fine }o- | cation. A_ short walk to public ; nd parochial schools and stores, | $16,000 with convenient trems. Sacrifice | Owner willing to sacrifice this exceptionally nice 3 bedrooms | Separate dining room. Basement. | 2 car garage. 1 block to McCon- nel Schoo Reasonable down Payment or large discount for cash to morgage GEORGE BLAIR 4536 Dix) nee ixie Hwy R 3-125 DRAYTON PLAINE ; _ Eves OR 3- }-1703 or OR 3-8842 Gateway Drive Lovely modern bungalow in the best of condition. All new- ly decorated, § room modern, I’) car @rage, lot 50 x 1 lake privileges, $10.950, Terms. St. Michael's Get set before school starts Here's a good room modern brick, gas car garage, $1000. down. West Side Lovely 5 year old contemporary ranch bungalow, carpeted aes room, den with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1' tile bath, neaene farage, close to Was’ ingt gton Jun- for and Webster schools. Shown by appointment. ‘WILLIS M. BREWER JO&®PH F REISZ, Sales Mgr. ter clean m 6 heat, 2 : a E. Huron PE 4-5181 . Eves PE 8-0823- ACRES 2 BFDROOM HOME. 4719 Wa'den Road hetween Bald. win and Clintonville Roads. OR 3-4860 5 bles & BATH. LGR UTIL. OLD. om By ow 331 _Biva ae Rochester TRI-LE VET “STARTER # HOME _ Nothing down your lot, small Sone our lot G Plattley EM $750 DOWN. | Buy this 2 bedrm. home, large ; living rm., tile bath, gas heat. | Lake privileges. Call for ap- pointment. EAST SIDE 2 bedrm home, 1'y car garage, full basement. Lot 80x189. Fenced. grapes in back yard. Small down i gy ont One of the best buys { | CR. \WFORD- "AGENCY | | We’ re glad to eon ya with your dow 609 B. Flint, MY" Siti PE 8-2306 i? BEDROOM LARGE LIVING | oom oil heat hicely landscaped. | Storms and ¢«creens West subure _ban ban $10.300 1 Terms OR 3-802] MFIELD ch. table ! or viee 8, beautifu ie & aren & me pg trees fi 531_ 8. Laj met Rea DORRIS | Porm BRICK Gniek ke OME In this wonderful location | ideal for the ponies block from beach, we are t olfering this this butt brick ranch full wand fl oe a extra lav. os ip te sar en ai con / crete mally landscaped tot” $17,950, Buys this pie pleasant} oom "etd (gt eo ; Nothin De ampsen. Out Baldwin, o~) r. Large picture basement with oil hot wate g own 20 ACRES b i : ia | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 com ath, gas heat. New in 'S5. Se x 36 with fireplace, Sm edead. : ace ta he satan ta 4" 9 eae ionet 38 pass fe oer tisbie, On ~ flout Gaps God $- | .\eppie STRAITS LAKE Beata at chet dhe) Ter hae notte ioagte | 3.3 Taoved te, Calor: iar areca stp nna : _ only % mile away, $18,100. tied Sater Fol teenth. en eee. possession. sive immediate - place for. children with — ik Soores’ sed antek ben oH. 88 | SYLVAN : Sareees th shine iome, pmo $499 dom. vob and TON : pos . See |ANOR ; room, clean and loads 0} DRAY AREA. a at only 2-000 down, A hon o Uvin’ in the 8 lovely Hichen’ with plenty ; sheds, trees . dust 2 blocks bome bas alum, siding and legge $4000, DOWN — West side, toca: | cluding 4" bedrooms,” 1% Inree 3 i basement and ouly Tes vacant! rile bath. lichen one’ floor full a Ad Re agg gs a andrea | Teta kena, -_ has “yr ee bs: Re Meat, ance te hae t. with gas I "2% car garage. Privi- Pull pn $13,900. handle. : ; recre Fhe in the dase aoe N Garage. Quick se on Syivan Lake. Only Here is a home Liv will be —— po gd meen Bigg py Be earase. ? ‘cement, . Now at $8, $1 a Terms can be ar- SPOTLESS TWO wn. nd fe ath drive. Lot eee 2 saoR n ranged > ‘BEDROOM CAPE COD BEAUTY : rooms and rd and hed Take privileges. on ungelow, full basement, DONELSON PARK large breezeway to attached ge — im) e ents Hear yy a fishing *. 3 bedrms. OFF BALDWIN new gas furnace. 1%4-car ; car garage. Ainest new wg 8 buy, $13,500. Terms. plastered. walls. modern kitchen, | 2 bedrooms with jane liv- Joti e. Setting on 2 beaut- ” ; . nace. Electric water peter, alu- NEAR PONTIAC GENER Hig bats nq erock. fireplace in ing room all carpeted. Hook- met adsca lots. Pull : minum awnings, rdwood Ba Gens Now asvesing sid =e — ayer, Ol FA eet, sas Se ee ont 907 opens et. drapes eet “Gar - "1% : e 4 ing. Remodeled | x ree Base- pEvcED ~ To only $4, i758. arage, All in excellent cone ALUMINUM SIDED 2 bed- spacious BE yeni and dryer Se teks — : terms. hed suburban cottage, 2 : a ‘Priced at $8500 with room home with extra large * out. 3 large bedrooms leges on Otter and ‘ayivan Be : = C. AYDEN, Realtor | place’ ih tiv ing ra poreh, fire- ee basement, 1% baths, This must be seen to appre- » For Sale Lot Lots 11 iE Wola an FE £0441 Open Bros, Garden space ard” cit’ teen, | NEW 3 BEDROOM a aus te avershing (6 flees ae eee, Slate ae totes ees pxnnce on | LOTS 1 BLOCK FR eee ‘ CE 4 RMS. AND| Only 50 pyle sandy beach. we have two new homes — ae mer _ costs Lot is nicely landscaped. iand —7 Shown by sppoint-| Beach. Lake priv. ee ne, : Lake Ares. Parmer. Yaiems { hn too! Hy caeerueses with 15 D On wittis carpeting is also ment only. FE 4.634. pr: 7S TB ,_ OR” grr Floyd x 17 family ‘gitchen, Full ST. MICHAEL'S and Bald- es aad aoe BRICK TERRACE : 7 RM. AND BATH, LK. PRIVI-| 2200 ar ent Inc., Realtor basement with oll PA heat aie bane Bree, Livin Se aks, SEL: Three bedrooms & bath, wp: ity Attention, Builders epee. Lot 50 x 180. Lrg. Tool FE wy. at ——- and 12 x 34 ft. recreation room, tiled kitchen and 3 dining Kitche Set 109 RESIDENTIAL LOTS $8,500 3-661. 6490, AMPLE COevosrea a $400 down AE er Aes clos bedrooms & bath. Screened down. 2 Full basement i wi garege. — on pecperg. 3 min. te n. Lien Device Bains 8 PARKING ng costs on front poreh. Priced at $9,509 | WHERE CAN YOU BUY.. new gas furnace and gas water part @ fine sandy See the plans in our sitice —Approximately $400 down . heater. Clore to downtown. Onl bene. Me Bg sh . today! with payments of about $65 $6900 with $900 down, May be — ata i “cell : TR‘ \ TIN ; LAKE ORION IVAN W. SCHRAM including ,taxes and insur- Fecnceamewied inetd purchased furnished or untur- et a, D averages $150. : acres, 3 bdr: ad hte cae Al BS : ste i Tee : . TEPN OC “TT 3 i aintag tw rrepace, Gomt |REALTOR FE 5-0471 sae : steatures ©: gas RAY O'NEIL, Realtor foom Cape Cod heme win 4 BEDROOMS ERN C. MARKLEY a ed eet Paved street. 2% car OPEN' es & SUNDAY ® o03 8. Telegragh privileges on Lake Oak- were is a real family home. All| MI 4-1223 Eves MI #17 EORGE R. Senin MY zon ort Resiy_¥. 042, JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD a | FE 37103. Para «4908 od, Walking distance to rics gars rn a tthe Birmingh 53 -3 IPLE LISTING SERVICE ee oe e to Drayton ¥-| BLMF. TWP. LESS THAN FH ing room te dinin . TWP. LESS THAN $40 FT CUSTOM BUILT LAK _ Plains. Call now for all ae separate g room $ . 2 “bearoom home locoted in Madi aMAR? aL al BU | | EB HOMES. the inf kitchen, three bedrooms and tile | convenient to Woodward, school orthe F ILD BEFORE NO | Twin Lakes Village W. of Ponti he information as this b sho 1 . * Rees and clean, OAK eG “OR 3-764 MONEY DOWN win Se Hemet 9%. For Sale Houses 6 Starfire Bidg Co. EM 36531 — water heater, coat beat, ented Pea en new tO E ' 2 BEDR: , yard and carpeting. Onl —CHR ; . a | Pill build © starter bome on your BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. RANCH.| over M. NOME, eo wit a o ee ee as Pea cues ka 2 bedroom home located off West UNION LAKE AREA | Rough pine. Yacr “piensa i i] peting. | Marbl ae ey car 0 SS eee ‘| uevrrexa : AQUARINA OR Sy OR _3-9643 Weaver school. close “to| 3 bedroom trievel on large lot. | poss. Gola parses. Near MSUG. $23,800. © ou HOUSE IN CITY, $3.500. $650 DN. LAXRERONT Lovel "y , bedroom, brick home HOMESITES : 3 é eau li Low DOW FRA terms. Lake rivile mer room. 3 bedrooms, a rolling building sites. coat cme loceted P noors. me $200 GOR <. i LAKE PRIVI RIVILEGES © es LEASE | Cae net Centra 1 High =— 3 Bedroom Ranchtype eg. | “ied ‘ba! plea of eur Graihage. In « community of fine venue. All oak floors. . With optio: rge_ lol HA term home situated on a lov: e homes and excellent automatic heat and aluminum, 2 bedroo > BEAUTIFUL VIEW It’s A ption — 5 Bedroom home es. ret! Realty V. Schick, landscaped | ovely oak floors, aluminum storms and, Low as $1650. selghbors, ee, cane aintied coer TA ol heal. Thee bale: Laks | Go with this new 3 bdrm. ranch s A Knockout ole gah oe Be gg need, in tke want baa peed acreens, Gas water healer & land: , school. Has berries, drapes and privilege cat. Tiled bath. Lake | 2'2 baths. Den or #th bedroom.) Nr. Pine Lak ae ¥% mile North of Post sand beach and good scaping, Lake privileges on Oak- : LADD S, INC. fruit. $9,600 | Large living reo . ne Lake C'try Club fice. On paved dead-end street. | each. Hot water land Lake, Only $1, with $1,500 down. JOHN J VERMETT 1 Beautiful Matchen a ae ah eo wey you, meas sre tit itda teen] oe eee Aor cag E, — enema 8 seems o a — ee Pull p price corner of Silvera cer Ra. oe | i ew \ . wher 8 room in good shape. H OENRRAL REAL ESTATE indian Woods Manor @ub, Walton ly new 3 (bedroom ‘brick | anything of equal value. Phone aneled | Walls. Fireplace. COL ORED INCOME isa DIXIE HWY, nice kitchen full , as EM 3.6400 Rd. Blvd. near Clintonville Rd. Models aaraee offers more living bred OR, 4-0306. i ads of closet s 18. - Drayton Plains, OR 3-1 - 10) $7,900. sement. oF 3-6466 {rom $23,500 sree ia Hb aurroundings. Youll | #% OWNE RI 3 BEDROOM. GAB NORTH GENES)? — Ie Indien | =f {t. glassed-in fron / —_—- A REAL MONEY-MAKER PE 5 5.0203 3-1231 or [Paes DRIVE BLOOMPIELD REAL ESTATE have a delightful view over-; heat. tally ‘insulated. Storms Village. Immaculate white frame | Se ee ak beautiful § rooms & bath apartment up: 4) LOT: OF Lt “STON bedroom on Hudson Ave edayg 3 bedroom brick. More MI 6-6500 looking the take, fireplace in| screens. Hardwood floors. ¢ years bungalow, carpeted living andi ian én the lake. Carpet- rooms & bath apartment down | “gecre ean 5 Cb. Rese ua basement and gas heat. ue.| than 2,000 square feet. Fireplace, living room, additional fireplace | old. FE 8-1695. dining room, tile bath, full base~ € and drapes. While in- lus 3 rooms and bath apartment sone Pe 23m : .| dining room, paneled recreation. ROCHESTER in regreation room, carpeting | CAPE CO ment with gas heat. Aluminum — this home we basement. Almost new oil fur- | “OT FOR 3 bedroom wee room, Low down payment. FE| C& Cod, Coloni and drapes, large master bed- Db COLONIAL IN screened terrace. Paved driv d —_— will charm you | nace. storms and screens. Com- iecer” Lr a b. xan? ne sn B. ihe eel. HH non Pl) oe cece eee | | cet Diets ee | Gta OOK TAG | apie agree ar'noes| Syren Pes | iat ae ee orcs gee Cha Sa Ue tina . 1 ROOMS, 2 TILE BATHS, $1000 rage and Basement $22 attractive kitchen with} brand new. Ready for : Dow Cozy and cute ? a price onl These 3 hom down, Fenced lot, down. OL 1-8141 . vent fan, a _ al, and| 900. - @3-| bungelow with ) cedarshake: sidi , $10,500 ‘with $800° down and sar ge oan uae = age id br ge ant: ‘iil pr ie ‘afioe. farae: patter at ae nen” Ps BY Be eee eile ROOMS Close age ag octnsl’ as Lake. Just ot Fr * Located on magnet, For Sal. Ac & 13 | uy ers. o | New Sore th ll ye by appointment only. — -. Dope wr ely. Nice private reas ae immediate “tale et ss Po gy = G. . empoens, b nwe! 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- , | P ice loc, ou ha 4-8284 $50 down. Sag W. WALTON VC PE. 3-180), CHILDREN WANT Ah! Another Lakefront scrabe. $1,500 ples rarest men ‘nelp Finance the own bey* sntitonrs $0810 PE c PANGUS. | Realtor 3 ‘4 : AM. 4 ROOM “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE” | 7... with ED ; Just Right for Two 7 UNION LAKE — Lovely bungalow a ook, full basement, S. BATH. | 2160 M15, Ortonville NA 41-2815 NEAR FON TIAC LAKE. 3 | thie Torey Foe cont bouke ak in a wis ta Sei, away trom! 9 ‘tet WNER on 100x100 fenced lot with 2-car ee this excellent ¢- School 4 biks. MI 4-2791. &°. | —icnks ON PAVED ROAD IN A “ . excellent condi se 8 TRADE the city lif room. Pull basement. Gas| &878s¢. Huge carpeted livi —" sree bed- tion. GI mortgage. Owner. Outstand y life, See this almost) heat. Sell or trad with pict Mbt ube rooms, fireplace. Luxal * good a neighborhood of fine homes. 34s. ©8 COMMERCE VILLAGE ceaek wan ic Sel, mane: new brick rancher wih st, | _cuwtée_etty. rade for older home| Diace, Basement with gas Heat. ell heat, 2 lots. ONLY $1.- VAL-U-WAY ly 10 minutes from Pontiac. j BEDROOM BRICK ONLY $9,950 WITH $950 DOWN titully "decorated. ‘Shining great big gar garage, and 2|§~ ROOM MODERN HOME ~ Gniy a few feet to excellent sandy oem: ions Ovner says “Must eli." ” Make tiled basement, lake privileges,| © large rms. on 1 floor, new oak floors, tile bath, lovely or only $2,000 DOWN. Includes | screened in porch. 2 rm. qesl| gon deca’ oe bcceine: with $2.- . ae LADD’ ‘ ae ee ee a ae laster, new oak floors, new lino- Kitchen that will please the icture window overlooking the| Douse. 2 car garage. with Suet | 900 down or nothing down to | . 3 INC. er. OR 3-8377. eum, newly decorated, large b> star Full basement with ake, tiled bath for lasting beau- spa acre fenced in. aaa = MACEDAY LAKE FHA OR GI was Spee NORTH PERRY 4 YR OLD 3 basement, oil heat. 100° ft. recreation aplenty. Gas ty, 2 delightful bedrooms, spark- Frut trees. Landses we | RILEY REAL ESTATE | $2,500 DN. OR = | One ot Silverhill fas mt orth bedrm dows eee teteeea “erin tne forced air heat. Hurry on ling kitchen. full basement with seen anytime. 777 E. siton Blvd. $09 Elisabeth n Lake 2 TRADE of Pontiac on Walton Monthly capone of "$63.50, 1 anal or housetrailer as down —_— Lo erate heat and hot ag IN DEPENDENCE TWP. vip . re 4-4821 2 bi ° ROO! OM Pe 12st Dicta wy, sie) RL, WICKERSHAM |" Tuls<5" room bungalow ts panes MN Beer 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of | “Guitoom nes heat’ Ma" easel | home with attached ‘ge | iors are eal ret aay ~ SELL OR 7195 W. MAPLE MA 6-6250| walls sad newly painted out- “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor | 0." finmediate possession. m3 ee HOMES. ott ATi pate fo back. Shady lot, WASHER & DR} HOT sp 17 ACRES - x ‘ —— “wide L 49 Mt. Clem own asy monthly ) or EM_ 3-4094. ke privileges on ni TER HEA PULL ‘ north tiac. A mod- : TRADE Nothing Down var ea weecascapes | Coat” Clemens St 4 _peressts OF 25. | PARTLY FINISHED pay 2x40, hone. Only 9600 cee BASEMENT | PRICE BE. ern 7, Foom farm home. 1250 i, Rog ceeppeen A 2'3 any ee puld starter bom | st800 down, fast possesion. or FE $9004) ‘pack door: pox at ‘Your OUR | On. 32081, On 9-17 sn | peter tebe OE ~~... | SS Se eat : shin = rm. home. Oil heat, reeparie | your plans. | roc . | ae . 2 ranch. ore ~~ sa bedrm.| 7 if $250 DOWN 7 eter 3 firep! Storms and screens. ben he bh crane I ects 5 RM, 2 BEDRM. F er BASE BEDROOM HOME | Minn cand. our model. ‘on C Nice 3 bedroom ranch, al- ment, 1% i Beret Goaet gts | Den Gh Sieh Rost tee feaeteteat | ght att Ma, SF pnun c FE 4-0528 | seared etait ap consider trade on Ist rgaip a et dead-end street off reall - a ER TOR pa income me property. er eome WH $8,750 full price, with terms. ee new old, 2 wit Ponting : ‘ : rm. m ILLAGE, on large , pd s INCL DED. NEAR 638 Diste Muy. 3.1951 = FRANKLIN BOULEVA P W.D jot. Of] heat and 2 car ga- = . = . r E FOR SALE wet ARDMORE. s Ideal for atts noobs i build- | FOR “ie aY7 eset strest a. condition. Main 377 REAL TORS R. J. (DICK) VALUET eee. OR FS = 5 Se SR RS ig qeenl for bectoeseee wee OWNER. WE'VE ootion Priced right, | 277_S. TSLEGRAPH OPEN EVES REALTOR 20 ACRES porch, and kane: Tmunediate | _—cnem condition, Full bees eaneterres. > had A home. B t B | Reasonabie terms. ' ALL MODERN ¢ 245 Oakland Ave. m ‘ti! 8:30} Only 3 miles fro ne py sen “door eT) BROS Scorch eerie | eres gens Nase oes est BUYS = KE ela sees me edie soenin, sas | FE 0093 oF FE 43831| Sid teSte tebe . 2 room - 7 : » Pg 3 FOR SALE. .. . vere. and shingle, full, basemest, elu- T ; eee a et arelac’ ample 36 | 6 ROOM BUNGALOW Income Property 7 600 ft. of road ost a ent. FE 8-2465., Find Your Place LINCOLN JR. HIGH minum storms and screens — OaGy ft. living room with’ fireplace, | - Sdle_tot_tn- Pontiac. Oe | eee at $16:500, some terms This iss MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | In The Race for Space ean bedroom ranch, nice- sewage. 1013 Berwick. FE 3 ae large 20m, acct att! Brin desk, | FE 3° i * Senee cash |v UNITS: LE yy] AND € APTS. —— 8 ee tee | | : 5 ~ 8 ec = RIGS ae And space is what you'll have | erga gr aro = paneled rec. Pred bien ee pay po ag vagy oo Tenants RILEY REAL ESTATE in this neat 2 bedroom haaie ahat down, fast possession. Di 2 FARM-INCOME place. Screened patio—porch on erated. 7 miles west py hg 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. t . ‘ ae ac. GI acres. It's ees eee edd: he : istrict ] 2" acres of fertile garden fully aiduagen —— on Se price. Terms. Ph. rs A eS _FE 4-4821 ‘his S wearee . ; tra well built. Extra & fur- H Ppecghdapy ot cay doe oat eee beach. New carpet- ia i 3 7k 0 AcaEs FOR sale BY OWNER. room home is located, Pace extra nite Tennesses S es, 5 rooms | g an fireplace fixtur ? le ‘ - o> pa 3 BY OWNER — MODERN 5 ROOM : a pee ate ta he it wens blee te come. home ta. | REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Ooms eekers for rent unit a large 2 car cirsbis tastarec Snciosed at Cha sijoom ranch. We "ail accept you your a Ss Detroit, 70 5 Sn" wpe on 10 sae sad in Crate: | e, socate a | 5 a storms allem, stiminum “ a _2 separate dining area FE 4-0547 MAL win | wx HAVE MANY_tine . i at in in city I an a bade uyaneee price of $24,950 — erenen’ home ee uy = a tsereaee pocod _ he F na — st Bald of tis pr yer, xual ore: ag soe ar jicaer ha NEAR FISHER BODY ton ee maakly uae own Rolfe H. Smitl <= Hes tiled Sb sagt gy * Sa Area. meee, to frowt yrds at NA The Road. Terms. Tel. $10,7 : with 3 | 3 bedrooms. Garage in base 7 eee. XNolfe H. Smi 2 ‘ome fix= | ot | 2 , West Bloomfield + _ Weel aise 31500 down. ae ns) et — 2448, Telegraph Be. Aces light’ ook fisers, all, miesly ape: Dorathy Sayder Lavender Te Eas SS ESTER RD. = Open ‘Til 8 . orated ern < vander | a With lake privileges. This 7, Of @ count * 7S - | ee + modern kitchen with Realtor ears old, needs some work rn nme mere Nedinmy oh) bile ate ee ca wat, MILES OUT ||| ASSOCIATE BROKERS $s teinelti ote OVINE Ue SELL: T REDAM | fc siang Nae | rront eae See yen, | Rizournsi ana ave. #6800 fal | Yoxe ft. living e.g with fares aicaa es white alumi-| on corner. Only §760 down. Investment Company, Inc. ment, ones. eee raed ee ae te Purn. if want | COLA HURO : E es Ld wu a t411 Pa ‘al M. ee Lk teen tal bane! gree tne‘‘whisper of tall” ever- CUCKLER REALTY 443 ORCHARD Lake screens. large” 15x200 lot. Se ee ee ra egeeeeees | Pearce hems, wal te, wou a NER sonth 4 ae donee Real Est, ci ee Raatey faded East Meelis “ot ee YOUR OWN TERMS. re SRN AE Ag | Satie Stee ere Poe | Late noun | caeeing™ muted, "E' lowered | $20" Papecne fo Ere case 8 re wary $11. real good buy.’ Who delights in a large 16 x 18 | ~YOUR OWN TERMS , 3 BEDRM. MODERN HOME ON | oil fu ee way. Lake Ore.) Com ) | Cass Lake | dining room ands 19's Somes! 7 : _Auburn Ave. UL_2-2289. | Urnace, large lot nicely land- tw mercial Property a as-' Or will take vacant property in FOR COLORED a Sve-_0 scaped. $14,250. Terms. HOUSE IN PONTIAC WITH 3 APTS. | 2. Const een | ter bedroom. One who } oan We y SYLVAN LAKE c 3 .| 6%, acres on copies eters Nett) Eats, Withee Titadalian | acces eee | Satie ata elite) Bis tg Meare oe WRIGHT | "iittex?opn.2=2noom, ace | ui! 2 rast south of Ponting e 8. e near us La A . Ex di- dinite’ room. screened "in "Buck! anda 26 x'€b, bores, srauarge| beer tomes Lavy Wied, hese | Pee Bence oe TET At] Ink one i rental unit for tion, 144 baths,» fireplace, rear CAKE ORION ~ | Lake road. Call OR 3-5498 : pores fenced fear yard. 126] ond m _ a gees — This ion ra Bhaker Dr. off ge. $8,750. vo Lil — walt for BARGAIN tio, aos a attached | | » ree 2 family es = . r. 5 and 3 . . : . 4 =e So scape: a Lakefronts . | Sle te tronings on 0 ines ane fear Schoo. We. will Li. Ra. FHA HOME ie"Rrepince, gat beet, gn9 Os MONET One x ee Over 30 lakef | @ private st ool. e furnish FHA HOME : hot water, rt basem * —, able in Oakland tohimty® Briees| he property, 9an.se0 with terme. materi. yon Soret lobe. A targe A e HOME some vas} Rith shower, price soomedee- ING COSTS ONLY $54 Pen | INDIAN VILLAGE Fanging from #4000 10 $42 WHITE san with erm. on 4365 Com stisd ORY-UN4 | Pe aod extra lavatory, Dandy Only $100 down will ‘han- aia Tigi story home, ‘goed. condition | e Us a “ ad . Ww! 2 id : the price mn, yen wane -1295 BY OWNER. $1,800 EQUITY. BAL. ee I arage and carpo die. = IM \ lot, 3 eat — oe ae te stop cue attian b see te|OPe™ Eves. a 'g Sunder 10 ‘til 8 r mo, 2 bedrm. Bsmt. tanding buy. $11,500. J VRIGHT, Realtor Py car garage, full basemen complete picture ae. e $660 Dixie Hw Alum num storms & screens. Gas! poRRIS & Warren Stout, Realtor 345 OAKLAND A FE 5-441 corms. uae oan room, $17,500. of TE Q REALTY | OPEN HO aa pas or swap for late 152 W Huror BOM REALTORS 71 N. Saginaw St. Ph ae OPEN TILL 8:30 peaseesion. - Secor dass 4 he lg Poe USE . $0403. $63 ec — PE, Ph. FE 41587 n Til € Aes 5-8165 |§ RMS. & BATH WITH BASE- a 5 t : Ne . 4 ; SF oe cas WATERFRONTAGE WE TRAD YOU COULDN'T BUILD this home ment & garage. On % acre cor- CLARK Rl REAL "ESTATE Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 beetle 3 bedroom homes, ancione E for the asking price. 3 bedroom r R_3-8271. TO BUY, SELL & PRREGHALIEED WOME ee nea trot tar'She to sas. | 3 unite ME—WALLED LAKE eee ‘ dione attached garage, KEITH G. SIEGWART |” Mratupie't 2 Sve. & Oun, | FE ¢-2300 900. Down payments S000. to A Steal at $12800. $500 down "06 fin all “Taree insagraped \ Custom Building. FE 5-072 | SAG ___ Multiple Listing Service . ment, wate: Ja ee aK, ed aa | Pee wore Teter | Se nee aes ae | cme eae one ose| Serres f | eet. sho 5 r. " IZABETH LAKE ESTATES Access to Otter, grivan and Cass 3 bedrooms — full basement. 2- NEAT OLDER HOME in Pontiac 2 6 ar m N. enf. FE 5-1448 after a ipa shady ot. lot. "3448 4 porage. AT ; heme. eed Large coment Suck OW NER SAYS SELL Lakes. Stop at %73 Cass Rss | car garage. 2 nicely landscaped | 3 bedroom. 6 room. Full base- , ak Lass. mee ry well, Pull bath. Oil eis! Gcnhacansl (and taced Lincolnshire Sub. Open eatarday lots. 1 Mock from the lake. A| ment. gas heat. Carpeting, drapes. BY OWNER ig (RM HOUSE IN ame. rooms —= for additional ranch home has gas beat. Taree Pau sees? i seal Xt only feet tite doen, re ccaihen Aeaseunsi in very C) f ] D il weer or rd 115. Sie aver =. — wraeetaes | rae) er eM housetrailer as , ey nl af pg io Wing aA ee aa a. Jones, Real Est. 3 edroom ‘home, iis ® Attractive payment. Owner trausterred. p C al y| eo Yea" — | seavriFor RANCH FOR os I. WICKERSHAM bedrooms, All this and that won- FE 4-8550 : | place in ; gel BALE | 1398_W. Maps MAytair 6-6250 | derful Ei 3 PE 8-1275 | oom. Basement, 10 A.M. - XN : 3 Sedlten - : dorful Eisapeth take (00, for E718 Countey’nitchen, Only $3,600 dows agstrom a Fale arirlage a . FADLEY FARM x : 000 pEEWOOD REALTY | FURNISHED MODEL 18 THE “BIRD" TO 8 Vacant. Don’ Roth, Lt seg 109 ACRES IN GOOD. = , ARE TO COMPARE , é REALTO 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMES = ws , erty. _ : ARE MP: Will build 3 4900 viguand Rae (M59) Close to Sch 1 on Hammond 4B This Fine Suburban home’ on pour tol ull base ze T e | et on Pontiac. —_ oe wee OR 4-0358 tis MELROSE STRERT { ’ TAN DSCArE L OV ERS sapey beach, Lake, me re Vem" . Reem halon 1—3 bedroom ranch , tile ba birch cup. mM B AN ees, gra) ma: kinds a 50x80. barn, large silo snd other set boards. OR 37038. . rendie Heights Cozy 2 bed- ee of flowers ‘and nd. er sY OWNER MODERN 3 exp.) ™UDUding, so oey 2 eee Russ McNab art Meyer! North of Fisher Body place. Lasse. “and eee a 430 & DONS aT = } misty gon ood ey and’ some man, on go lake, Ful base. Oxtord oh, et Sa sowie feagerock fireplace NOTHING DOW N. Off Baldwin, 81 W. Rutgers, 2 — ge he egge schoo bus by ' oad REDUCTION hapooly ranch seating, Pulte: Large swim min ‘pool, ee sent CEH CPF DEAE RRUNWAT 6— tive ft . family kitchen | paved str tw practically new, wn will handle. TOTAL DOWN P°S MENT wner says only $18,950.00 for; ‘iets Bedrooms, loads of storage | frtaee. & ws . 5 ‘3 west| 140 acres od _ 7—Tiled Beautiful bi-level & trilevel starter contrac eet. Will accept land Derathy Snyder Lavender this. charming two bedroom | breerewar -atiachen ones rage | of Court House. rest | Small lake. WAl separate 36 — x Golored fixtures homes. If you're looking for some- + ‘all or part payment. eae = rench ja colonial ills, Beeu-| oo eee? ly cool | down, FE 42451 or FE_2-7527. with lake | soumente 20 bases 0 Oak. ae — thing diferent co the line of ‘tact: = = - fempleton, Realtor Ph big SAS tghiand Ras (M30) $66 tiful big lot. Cail for details. — tage. Asking rye 800. gf onl ga CASS LAKE FRONT alae acne — Bar: ie o' - then you can't $$$ rehard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 ~~" * 303 or MU 4-6417 n. $15,000 down. > 11- Only $11,800. Terms afford to miss this, opportunity. oe 6, FE 2-907. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT COLONIAL HILLS: | REAL TOR PARTRIDGE | “i % Settee lake restore ir - $2, Wy oe | Gave several chotce lots avaliable. | roo SALE BY OWNER, 2 BED- OAKWOOD MANOR — , surance Bi-Lev “te ei bedroom home | a, Pan Te W. Huron and Je devil lot. In, ares of #3600 aul M. Jones, Real Est. : H. BASS REALTY ARRO ReaLT? $50 month, including int, 360 Rob- Lowen Coe HELP - baths, Jarpe tviag foom ere | CHAPIN Bik RILEY BR Ri naa Builder FE 372101 T= ud oBGN Meauton ent St iu Auburn Meights. | LAKE. PRIVILIGES N PAIMENT ~ ledgevock replace, sliding ginss I IU a ag EAL’ ESTATE PE 81213 _ ia 43, Case-Billsabeth Ra. ‘ fh ~~~ EI . NEAR BALDWIN DIRECTIONS: - Sorc, cn vinciris Kuchen tee tat | noah oft ein: nee” (~d PE ¢iist ee pe Rent I Farm n Property 15 15 . Dm. Sunda: small di ut Mt chen, two = 4-4821 PE. 5-1 minder | payment, $00 monih. FE ia SANDY BEACH oe ran hts meee oe Se me me oe BY OWNER. ¢ “5 RM HOME. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT a Me es LAND, RO ROCK FREE : ' “ _| Garage. Gas beat. Drapes, la: ‘i oO MULTIPLE LISTING 3 Bedroom, rancb style, brick hom DLORAH BLDG. co. ek ing included. Tiled CATHObe rge living rm. fireplace. di ur O1ce SERVICE ina highly restricted. subdivicion FE 8-645 ~ John K. Irwin & Son Full bomet. Ne. school & churches, | basement, ges heat,” rout | Sale Business P. Propert 16 Stove, refrig. or dinette \ A SMI between Dixie Highway and Lower 5 2 ees Bee toe tee a ce |_poas i, gaa, heat, ae car ka y! ( | : er Lake, Large Lv and Since i925 . eae : | 9 onrrs: 3 STORES AN in’ : YLO D Dining “L with wall to wall| “AKE OAKLAND PRIVILE 313 W e MUL’ ELIZABETH LAKE, 3 | “|” Incom D 4 aPrs. 5 AS Tk OD Rte carpet, xitehen with eating Mh soy OES | phone FR 3-847 or. FE 2-4031 TIPLE LISTING SERVICE wes ‘50 Morera BOR; | bey cw ‘iilen, "Bre es * eat len ee seks % | TH Mee as fea Stn ttied feces tnd eat Pull ary Dasement eae Ha Ewa Pe ess / se. TE $26:500_ total ea 389'CA MERON fata Bee, “Seth cones | AWAY OF BETTER | recreation room, plastered two/ Sha uy insuiaied.‘Btorme Pioneer Highlands ak KEFRONT. 3 BEDROOMS. Aji | O%.}8863 iprtes Terman Ph reevenem, R. ear garage. "work. Brick » ween. 7 4 es" garage, landscaped acre lot corte screens Sle Tat bedroom | colontal, f= rouse. Full tiled bath. neat 110 Pr. TAGE AT ila OAK ___ Ast house no. shop an large st shade trees all bedrooms, full b athe alas cement eee two blocks heaped Abe ag +4 Tot a Resco $16,980. 324 South l 4, Pest, taralaned. land Ave, including . : ' j : . / : 4 as , | f ; ‘ * f v mE i % ‘ : Z i se i t ; g's i » fy 7 “ae ro } y pany PONTIAC 1 PRESS, TUESDAY, Ute 1 4 1959 : es \ 3 nm ished 54 ‘alan Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 51) Rei A t Apts. Furni . ; ae sac hv oneacheti ti fetishes mM 19 Help Wasted Male 19 j __Work Wanted Male 2 “MODEST MAIDENS Jig “By day | ontracts, Mtgs ear say 1 ASH CONTRACTS. 2-4850. ae ESMAN » San rg wees, 4x. ia 28 ae Maso Dixie Hwy. 3\or 4 rooms. Adults ~ = _ ROUTE SAL _# aor. . aed ENTRALLY LOCATED - by home | Ff CARPENTER (0 K ONTRACTS. TO BUY OR| tories 2 emplo iS Apis. 200° 8: te tert as in the Pon ehh @ .. ye" rd rm. ae + Earl Gerrela EM S261 Se ta Ap’ a 4-1 PAINTIN - : Salary plus rior Free’ estimate, Rees. OR Vd Pal 3 RMS., FLR., a bonus wate be layetis: 6 Gay FOR as or OR ‘S-4ili, adi ; MMEDI ATE . cal. is eing a parking. 23 8. worn. = f\ tor’s office RESSIVE Z chandise furnished with oper. doce Call OL 2-7311 Mohday & learn ade. PE 8-100 8.1869, 7 ee ; NN 5 , ACTION | eee: Ee ating expenses paid. Permanen = j UPPER WASEING Priday afternoons only. | | — / On any good Jand contract. New NICE 3 RM. U. x. ity, for. kavancement. “Vacation | ZAKING~ APBLICATIONS FOR | — AVAILABLE DAMEDIATELY , | gyaStasoued. Your cash upon sat-| ™ paris gs close in. int” me er lg RM “HOUSE ON CASS ae 5) ete insurance and « tae and Ph demonstrators now — Customer Relations isiactory inspection of on of roy rty Pa rtially furnish urnished. eet wk. yr] retirement plan for your future. £35 toy 3 evenings work. Cali ». construction . contract we Ask for Ken NICE DOWNTOWN APT. hig Ame Park ga BARBER WANTED. 187 2 WEEKS, Write immediately for local inter- | for Pri bewees 3 ant} K. LT Templeton, Realtor Apts. Avoly Pigers Rovelly Steve. | arr ho eS 5 FOR Ri RENT, IN. a ance. Bac's, 1200, win.) view Aer oval . en pees 6. ee ice “Inquire Box ‘Bloom. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 uire “J B78 ei ugast. perience, a WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFF field Hills.- a os WEST SIDE, Wesver ra _SOe. BARBER Wanted xd ot oteting phone number. All replies are) ork. Must have | high clexjeal iupttious | NEAT ~APPERRING | MORTOAGE tag A ogo suznion. 6 a ‘ r while owner : " °| comfidentia . aptitude & like deta) pa oung man with 1 yr. of college ‘or home owners de 2 aes as FURS PVT. Aug. tt, tor § at § weeks. Brook: JEWEL TEA CO. work. Typ goaaiot. Write Fon-| Uithds work with tuvure call Ife tional mortgages 2,oF age mt tty me a. Te iugend UL sons Rent Houses ‘Unfurn, 5 57 pchester. Republic 2-9686 after 1336 N. Woodward Pe eter | ea eee _ OR 3-5507, F OA 83766. E & CARAGE. Royal Oak, Mich WANTED: REG. PR AVAILABLE NOW. CAR NTER 5 =D APART-|1 BEDRM. sous —— nurses fo~ full time employment | 4VAT cabinet work. New and re- Witt BUY GOOD SEASON WALLED | LAKE AREA 2 AFAR | Near sqhools, eg BOYS SALESMEN etychiatric hocpitale Gell Ms Pa.| pair D. Ho Murdock. PE 2-861. land contracts oa gnome Prk | mer ape 5 ersned 5 center, $6. mo 08 We Brookiyss ; > etna tic hos . . ae i. . — 18 TO 24 poctert os) eas Sememen| Ur Ou Meee BOOKKEEPING A deisiaaell $sa0r. ae Te FLOOR 3 Ras eee ee DEE a or new home oe nin ew = Free to travel, leave immediately homes. Active office with good Wega Puaitrse ADDY a perco ren, | CARINET WAKER AND (CARPER. eal Cxists 52| Pvt, ent. Ae coat ny Re rt 4 seamen: for California & Hawaii, vacation | CALL LL MR. PROPER, EM 3-4116 Chief Pontiac Resiaurant, 78 Baid- «50006 *°De? hint Wanted R state 96 r month Hoe! Ma , 5500. FE’ BAST Row “Renting For ror trans, paid, cash expense CALL MR. PROPER n Ave. _ : aaa -2432 or after 6, F Now Reni sreoeal gdvanced. Above average <4; esmAN WANTED. RELIABLE ee OLDER WOMAN TO CARPENTER WORK WANTED, CASH MONEY | want SIDE ¢ ROOMS NICELY S13 PER MONTH earnings of $250 month salary plus one to sell specialty item. Hive in, light eon arb and care; any kind. $2_ per br. UL 23639. Bp Por homes, contracts & vacant furnished .ewiy qiecorated: Also bonus & comm, Parents welcome appointment. Liberal pay pith) of 3 children. FE 8-007 CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND ty perenge. OF we will show yeu) ‘rooms. Phone gays PE 6-610: OFFICE: i interview, See Lottie Miller! x4 Canvassing. Experience help- ert UNIT, | alterations. Paneling and general A how to get cas venings FE 5-6850. 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia Employment, ae. Ss 242 Oakland! ful but en lone Fi Se Se a na 4480 Eliza:| home repair. FE 4404, uw RILEY REAL ESTATE | e 8 j SORA aoe a HEAT. Ave. From 1 p.m ——-_|_ right qualifications ¥ _ | be Spagna JORK OR ANY Elizabeth Lk. ; 707. BARBER WANTED. APPLY AT — PLOYMENT FOR Ex. —f'D LE. Rd: a ae Le ES IS ZY, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 after August 1. FE AM HEAT. Ars Barber =_—- “FE ers pee Apply Pontiac \N ork in Birmingham — p.w. FE 8-0439 . UA ae WebOR. 4 AuD pari. on 3 Sg HOE 24500, after 6 : 1one iniadia j —— = REL ME iacchaae weave groper | ETAT GRATE ot | Paves eerath 2 err A 100 ‘Tat ood cond “h Btn °° | 5 ‘Rook gious. Witt RERER- SMAN WITH OR WITH IT | j- arc ar ce, $75 a month, FE 4-2339. a te niger ees Bee selected NU pe ered citeratiaa indies alee Pts se de Z salesmen to serve you. For quali- | 1ST FLOOR. rene aoe 3 oa RICK, 3 YEARS OLD, ie CALL L TONIGHT a= 9 | thoroughly trained for permanent Phone FE 4-4048 for interview __| FAMILY MAN, 24. WITH Score Hed appraisal, an d fast, relable) [oer a room. arage, stove and oi] furnace, $85 month. FE 8-6819. t if vou can qualify for) position. Guarantee and commis- £ HOUSEKEEPER TO teur's. license, desperately needs A, ‘action: laundry cgay is, Worth Shir | oo ME NEWLY DEC- a PART TIM ME job inst would) offic re eg 130 7. ae Wi 4 Ware MoUs man with 2 pieedy job of 7 paeaacacy le ST i 8t., Pontiac. OL 3 Lon eget ant lg for appoint- 50 per week) office. Between 7 Angelus home. FAMILY MA | e ged wal kin Some reeuy fob) Tues_or aie em. wed, PT") give # a At aby ane rFH| chauffeur license and’ driving exp. acoso aa 7"ROOMS” AND. BATH ~AT-Wi- Phone OR 3-0822, Mr. Taylor. Is ALE SMAN W ANTED oe wages. OR 3-1205 or F _FE 24 ree os - or ; stove & refrigerator, fost At eeng iams Lake. $60 month. 2310 Ma- ' : . _ For modernization sales. Will train WAITRESS WANTED, AP TER -| LAWN WORK OR ODD JOBS 3 $1.25 | 14 ~ : hries soar | $90 PE 41350. __ | _Plecrest. OR_3-2874. ood worker. D & M_ Building unch, 2257 Disle br. Exp. and Ref. FE 2-2870. um __adults, Se 3} BEDROOM. CHILDREN WEL- S) g Blackie’s L E. NR. on 1SS IS) Btivice FE zrees ton, ee ues | MECHANIC. MUST BE GOOD & Oper Eves. | 2 BEDROOM. - PVT. ENTRANCE. R. | come. $65. month. FE ae h tools. Meody ; . Telegr err : ue = REFEREN Atl Plus (MOE Q*REA, MEN, EXPER! | Vransiva Pou FINE metry) SR Geet ter "etadty PER? | There sure are aft of men who dont want to get | FEP'2.9236 Ettas TSS ree ‘ & € . Expense 2 Commission | 88 Z,eth™ commission.” Phone ing an Ranerimp Distrouor Car intiten 6 ChRPENTER-WES NEEDS married — I've asked a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | pLOOR, FRONT APT. CON-| 4 ae 129 SRY Substantial Commission eg eee | me aed Tae tain FE 8-4lT7 or mvork. Prices right, FE 5-8325 OE GI AND FHA DEAVION aHOPRiNG CENTER _ $45 month MY 3-161 : LI 3-0593. HING. FREE ESTIM- —— * OUR HOME i. NEWLY te iglle ee, ta aesniee ta Ge : JRE WOMEN — NOW THAT | weird iy FE 2-4225. B Services 28 Painting & Decorating 37) y.cM% Tac’ sell yeur'home for| STOVE, REFG., BLE Hear | © RMS. & BATHE NEE E 2-205 company has opening in the Salesmen Attention | MATURE a usiness _ €s, all down pay- Se AVAILABLE ed. Auto. ¢ . Pontiac area for ambitious males ! it Gas ce a bende fan ouNG =a WE FAMILY mre cash with very for further infor.| FURNISHED. IDEAL FOR PRO- 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR cr mature salesman calling on find ume on your hands? You) Yheeds work of any kind. PE $-3372, ACME PND. Free. cetacean Cah ate | natin, Be ot fs itklod es| FEMIONAL, WOMAN Om COU: rage, 137 Palmer, $100 @ month. pommereial. a D Sree ey La ie Rega d YOUNG EXPERIENCED MAN. : a ae exp. mb OR 310068 Call Mr. a preneey ae orepetty and) PLE. PHONE FE 8-6280. EVE-| of 3.9159. institutional accounts D- ants gas station, or laborer’ on ASPHA Gidcum : azh pou can teceive| NINGS. RMS. & BATH. ON 5 CEDAR. e exclusive and patented items W missions as on Avon _represe Ww "OR 3-8131. Written guarantee. Free estimates | , Pp tell you the c you ¢ 5 RMS. . FE t- Phone today FE 44508; construction work. OF = PAINTING. INT. & EXT. PAP APER ou. Inquire at 1614 N. Perry. in a the Heating — Ah dhdaggacd or wile Drayton Flas. Po YOUNG MARRIED MAN 31 | _— Licensed & ee ee banging. Mason Thompson. FE | Swi 0204. WE BUILD | 3 ROOMS & BATH. 22 CADILLAC.! ‘bio 4 eee Car necessary. No Box 536. needs job b:dly. Experienced | ALL MAKES OF ti al ors Lg __ 4-8364. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS PE 8-2038. > ROOM HOUSE. INDIAN ViL- ; overnight travel. Bonus plan aaa / press operator Unusually strong. repaired by factory rte PAINTING — PAPERING 152 W. Huron FE 4-1557 3 RMS. & BATH lage. Gas heat, corner lot, ii | = Group insurance. Ex- Help W nted fe) Be A Ee ae y Co tt We Tew | Wall Washing — Paper. Removal FE 4-001 after 6 rage & carpeting. $100 per mou mo sresweet, aeeee YOUNG MAN WITH Fe on | renee Ot Pisos Pp 341%, a VAINTING wo bene CASH J ROOM UNFURNISHED, STOVE | Fi 5. ee To Travel Eastera Mishigan. CAN PROVIDE ATTRACTIVE sama Oe OF aay B. & W eA Foom, $12. OF OR 23-0061. 48 HOURS & retrigerasor._ omnis perene. ot i os MODERN IN KEEGO HAR. Bob Haaker FE 5-9224), Men selected will be rained st house for exp. couple to work ~ t HOME — EQUITY SHI Th eGo ao “BATH. GARAGE, Wednesday after 3 p.m. and all| “nome office in Chicago. Expenses days in Ral we hineen te Work Wanted Female 25 Cement Contractors Television Service 38 ] HT-VALUET _ -| #0_%__Huron woe ro| close to Baldwin ahd’ Bt Mi Gay Tuesday for interview time.| 50m es oe Peullse Press Bex ork Wanted Le 2, Se en) ee ee te we RIG - PE 5.044) | 3 ROOMS | AND BATH CLOSE “TO _chael's School. FE 26670. IFE BLOOMFIELD WAL . FE 5-069: wen reasona RM. HO GARAGE. CAR- CaR- Bia ictetonn, SEpy i pence) "aen, "TON Runend COGPLE FOR BYE MOM JNIZE |1 DAY IRQNIMOS, REP. «9 BUSH se eens | hetero | Sell Us Your Equity |v nua emai grove a "peg tos og Go" ioe = : : Forget F oe. ; ret til. pa et degairs “53 ottage ha ee dorvice. ice, : t ring; aeahard poe Seencme shee ‘mon 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- M._P._STRAKA Don’t lose your home. ae geirig. FE 45000. 3. Must have car; neat appearing, re - house cleaning. FE 3-7581. E. | JENSEN's TV SE SERVICE. AFTER- Service, e waiting. iroux. tore Baldwin. : : Seusicusiaatic ey 2 rm, pvt. apt., pew conven.| ing and hous: ng. FE F-108 airing and rewinding 218 = & evening. Call FE 2-0495, i Estate. 4395 Dixie 344 5. SHIRLEY 323 N. SAGINAW. 3. FAMILY. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, *™*Tsetc, en , home Ref. & exp.’ required. MI | GiRL WOULD LIKE BABYSITTING, Pike. Ph. FE. 4-3081. oon _& evening. Call FE 2-0606. Aner hope sare 3 rooms & bath, nicely decorated. | "Zoned industrial, Sale or rent, wanted, Apply 92 W. Huron. 4. This is ® lifetime connection./ 6-3106, eves. or er Sun, Drayton Area, OR 3-2305. Castom Asphalt Upholstering 40 WiLL BUY RUN DOWN. BURNED Feat" “turpished. “Adults . ia $85 mo. Detroit TO 5-5005. Right men will be selected for | dug TO x EXPANSION. WE NEED | GIRL WOULD LIKE BABYSIT- OS 2 | "Se condemned hoceg, tc tenaie, =. = or PE| AUBURN AND ADAMS VICINITY, training in key management po- |“ sales help in our Pontiac wl ting or light housekeeping by day Paving EAKLE’® CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Any location. EM 3-0135, be erga Dlg S bade en: ranch bestyle home, ga- — en gy “al = es ee be heel ait lh te ermihae Grading. My 3-5621, gy 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM IMMEDIATELY L BATH, HEAT] rage,. oi! hea acre, near onve y or ; Wes: Fine opportunity in this WOUSEWORK BY DAY OR HOUR. | Pxcavatine. 3264 WANTED: SMM EDTA TEL Y!|5 nooma FDL Ir sec rao | schools and churches, $80. Apply Sfnurss evenings, i tod p.m.| 24 establish ee NCY rset FouWicts “GLEANED AND ALS UPHOLSTERING fat ae eee ne a Matthon citer Se fa: _ Pontiac Press Box 92. ; Thurs, evenings, CRAWFORD AGE omting. Se eee re Le Nelooc FE. 61788, FE Paul-M. Jones, Real | Rod BniEMaENT APART | CLAS 3 BEDROOM HOME, NEAR En neers At Roosevelt Hotel Rm. No. 431. | 609 E. Flint MY 3-1143, FE 8-2306 OR 3-5953 FISCHER'S LAKE SERVIC E THOMAS UPHOLSTERING au Edad ’ asd 3 ment with private bath and en-| tel-Huron, $85 a month. EM -: Phone FE 5-8126 EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE | GRONINGS IN MY HOME. 92 BU. Weeds" andumiud [removed afreal 197 NORTH PERRY ST. 832 uro! 0st trance. garage. $55 month. FE| _3-3382. REA BED. sales. “Quer 28 youre old to esist | Px 6-6762 y.| lake. Free estimates, OR 3-6126. FE 5-8888 VAT T 2-2346 CRESCENT LAEE AREA. 3 BED- Designers SALESMAN ibn tana age | mie abana Elen TY | Can ugwing 85 ANDES | [ag ‘i 1 | Boot Meets: Oraoia"me:| <2" bascmeat ila Se Vs wre Pi wor an ee : : : ‘ 1 No _ex- Gaerantac earnings. Phone Mrs. | IRONING. §3 A ai ii E. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED & chine, and utilities furnished. = eee NO Age ey perience necessary. 415 W. Wal-| Neene at PE Gait? between Ib ee ee a tc Lost: Wu dakar Mets tee Wanted ; "awe a Baim REPRO Gen 3 kepnooal BRICK, - | Grae c- — Parts & Service| fold. Vic. Auburn Heig uD RMS. & BA Lay-out _ton Bivd. tT i ; oe Ee boone me anhy tet petsenal inter Roan ne * Saagrrmarenrinty eee amass 4 sae —= papers, FE ; J oes & g 8 ate oR $9101 CEE arama PE 8-177, echanic re ~~ NURSES AVAILA — Authorized Service for Briggs- * Lots of salesmen, lots of pros- ROO APARTMENT, FUR-. MER-BEE CO Eee forming, cdm- | “YSurent in riding stabs Gutienss Auburn ‘Avenue Nurses Eichangs on ne BR icg | LOST _OREEN AND GRAY PaRa- | [ott ST cnmemen. lots of WMS | githea’ Wealer portion Geis, ee ene: tee PAL} = oc *. sious Tenvicaen experience re- Riding Stable, 17S W. 14 Mile = é& ade ee) & Bonded ion. otatee FE’ ‘7921 xem, Aven Peter. Vic. Monti- us. Call FE 5-044 3& & 4 Room a me chlgren. GILES Sader uiteece ae Pode et . ft a missile Rd 14-9600. a ass ‘ad. —ssCi#F cello Ave., FE 2 oI ° | yard. $85.00. Cai ariridge As- FIELD HILLS seed ‘en: (sirere en —_—._. — LAY- REALTY CO. FE 5-6 y PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT | Work Gregor Mig. Corp ae ited po Ming, ganding & tinblog. ‘ert _ Notices & Personals 43 4B _Rent nt Apts. F Furnished 54) "ROOMS AND ~waTH gua | sovistes, FE ¢asd1, 1000 W. Hu 400 "prem Pat Bag ~~ | “REE CLA : 5 month, heat & a water fur- pm Re "i ira i . ignated rod TRONTRGS = PLASTERING — NEWOR REPAIR} AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES |1 3RMS AND BATH, CLEAN,| fished. OR 35754 from 9 to 5. DeAETOR roll heat. Utility Fm. Tt ~; ~~} POOL = 1 FIXTURE } MAKER. SPE- | NOW up and Work_qusrantesd__FE_§-00. | Dont worry. Know the tacts, |" private, everything | furnished: 3 ROOMS & BATH. ALMOST Like | DUnEAlow. Oil heat. Utility rm. ol e e cialiging in tubular form At-| If you are over 23 with high — . SAWS MACHINE FILED ae consultation. — coonnts = north of | separate house. No drinkers. 3605| Jar’ sos00 Cal Partridge & As tractive ¢= rte able man. Reply school education, drive own car, Building Service 26 Maniey Leech 10 Bagley St. Bross Urive In Theater. FE, Hatfield. OR 3-6216. Sociates, FE 43581, 1050 W | » | Raa Aan cme | hae i Smite Re | ne gence “ene: | NaN anit paMING Gout | Tey ORTON _WouaN_yERS | Pa RMS. BATH REFRIG_ STOVE, | fon. - TOOL MAKERS wri eames oa oa Milfor to jonrn ane. work at|A-1 CEMENT & BLOCK WORK. Asphalt Paving. Jack Lessard. 2-123 alter y “m- or if ne an-| 1 ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH-| $60 mo. Also 1 rm. apt. 84 FINER 3 ee WEST SIDE u en S ee REAL ESTATE piss repels OR 00 FE _5-4975 _Swer FE 2-0469. Confidential. _en. bath, util. 140 Mt. Ciemens.| mo. Adults only. P home. FE 5- Press Bes 93. cs @1 BLOCK BRICK AND CEMENT ¥ PARTS FOR ALL E UTIL. FURN., | _FE_ 2-6850. . |MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON E a nd r-| WE CARR ; AEROTREDS 7 ? RMS. & BATH. TH. UPPER. 163 | Lake Louise. PE 4-1193. te sare gtiene TOOL MAKER Part or Full Time bya ig ager meg lla batsmen. | otto —_ Seat washers. Whole- KNAPP SHOES Laundry facilities. = ent. PE | @ ROOMS AD Ba Bary : . x ic ae Fite DEQUINDRE. | Ther a Prec ses) as B aldwin. OCH: = | or more ag tg starts In| Sars. Dust save eiperience. tn PHONE FE 8-0458 siise seas Seepbe, All MY.) 0 APPLIANCE SERV | eed ers ee er ALL UTILITIES FUR: | 7 Soca wEsT “SIDES NEWLY | “Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. the fall. Also 9 en 4 — close tolerance work. Paid toll Arrange personal interview, class abe tga a W. Caples. Guaran-| poy-s 96 Oakland FE 24071) Gotp WAVE al — 2 | mished. Private entrance. 141'2| decorated, adults, FE 2. ay a easonable ; J c urs Tie : : ; Sor soe, of 3--61.080 ocholas ares! eld pet app Oe Maeere| limited to Yam to 12:30 noo. | X-1 BRICE AND CEMENT WORK. | Dressmak’g 6 g & ¢ Tailor’ g 30) rors Finis oo | RMS a BATH ante orn | SYLVAN TAKE | leading international con : — ———- ye ] '. specialize porches, . Tal OOMS y Warwick has 2 ie ____ Pleasant work, shor _ Car as outs MEG. CO. ee eee ee ee ae DRESSMAKING TAILORING at-| CHARLES CHESTER |* “0OMS * yp ta meng, | © 2MS. AND BATH. ATERACTIVE! Som, Saree, ie hiv tne | ——— Contact Mr. Under-'i1g Indianwood Kd., Lake Orion _view call Pe sah ae OL 2-3782.| time. FE 65-2684. rations. Mrs, Bodell. FE 4-905 AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTME upper. AN uti ~via ra. lease. Immediate possession. FE | weed at PE 8-8103 for Appoint- WANTED: MAy Te TO Bo. CLEAN- A-1 MODERNIZING oheasaaxine:— TAILORING. | ti E. H. MILLER OR 34042) private bath 79 Clark. ee 5000 | up work Steady “Opportunity Is Knocking Custom Cabinets & Gara terations, drapes & Formals done DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139! 2 RMS. PVT BATH & ENT. UTIL-| 7 RM. HEAT Snoop ATER SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN work. Prefer middien aged men.) If you honestly seek financial Free Est's. FE 3-7204 — UL OL 23479 in my home. Call FE 8-8455. Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE ities furn. PE 5-05 | _furn. Westside. Phone, FE ¢- Adults, $40. per month. rear of 98 Appiy after 7 p.m. ¢ Drive-| security now, plus retirement in| 4-1 SAND & FINISH. PE §-3722.| —— Plowi 31 _5-7805 ___|2 RM. 2 BEDS cea COMFOR- { ROOM APARTMENT UNFURN., Ad! = _Huron. OR 3-6352. CI aI y a In atre. 2435 bisie Hwy. 2 years, Cail 4-0738 for inter- _Pontiac Hardwood "loor Service. ____ Garden lowing : EVERYTHING Fi FOR THE _table. Close in. FE 2-7503. in Rochester. Basement and ga- THIRD ST. — 3 BEDROOM FRAME. | W. BUMPER PAINT MAN,| view. A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT ~ “BETTER” WEDDING 2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR BUS,| rage. OL 2-1587 after § p.m. or Oat teragca, Utility room. $75 mo. | W k must be good, “ week guaran- RASPBERRY Y PICKERS, MONDAY work. Also tireplace. OR 3-9402. MOWING & GRADING FE 28-2100 Invitations-Personalized a clean and quiet. Adults only, no weekends. PE 8-6819. ee See Bill at 131 Orchard Lk. Wednesday and Friday. Picking & B TRENCHING UL 2-2519 BACKENSTOSE Books—Guest FE 21414 drinking, 2% Monroe St. FE|{ ROOM Does Deon at ED.| West sIDE ON PRESTON Rd. 3-9567. at Johnston's Northwest Corner A PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & CKEN awe ~al 5-2140. Adults. 2-2048 after 6. Street. 6 rooms — 3 bedrooms, WANTED Ryn ten] MAN nt od of Be * [ESTATE SALESMEN. OPE. Footin 2 Held tile. 20 cents ft. | © rowing. 77 eae take Rd. FE E. 5 7 RM. themed ee _ be ae: $95.00. Call own- bd REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. OPEN- 4-4228 or DEBT? basement apt. Both 2 ar Do Ou Jnretectronios unt copes fe ot? — ide prefeaea Teo Gueeiaee rs ‘COMPLETE mark, eensed VACANT LOT MOWING. REASON- IN _orated. 52 Norton St. MAple —_ « Room, | BEDROOM, UPPER 3 auemetio b pply Preats of foot ime. ASK FOR BO en tons Mar erat eee, PES. If you are having trouble meeting av mis. Pvt entrance & bath. Very frigerator. Garage 35 8. John- | _Rent Lake Cottages 58 ' 84 Pontiac Press mating ase) MR. -WIDEMAN. SMITH-WIDE-| WA 4.2253 Oa Laundry Service 34 Lcur payments see ws today. | rms. Pvt entrance & son Ave. uv. General Hospital. a dhe Uu l ond experience. _MAN REALTY. FE 4-4526. . is 5 ORGUF OF BUILDERS eee Seer N CREDIT COUNSEL- Se PRIV. UT. aie TWEEK.| $80 per mo. References required. 9 BEDROOM, MOD! ERN, ee i sand “retal RESPONSIBLE COUPLE OR TK- | “eter low prices through, volume COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY! Sth: gank Bldg. FE #0450, _Aduits. 279 8.” Edith 2-9634. front. $80 week. EM _3-3618. : and office grog nd eres. Vace.| ‘viduals to care for church butid- rehases on custom ‘Qualit Service + Shirt service. Pontiac | _ U0 THOUGHT I WAs DES: AND. BATH i wae 2 BEDRM. MODERN, BEACH. $90 PER WEEK tion oa an beeen benefits. Call eter Chere Wen Box 71 Buiit” poole gg Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. FE ee = month, I am_ twice +e i 2 m. ‘ pera Mle tore re aT en | boat, available Ce 17, » aru July ; Mr. Lewis FE 4-1518 between Tr r es,| Secure mo ; sist -: = as desperate thts month. I must a =aeaS REFER | welcome. 3285 Auburn Ave. Au- Oriente = _ and 11 a.m. Ponting CRED aCe ies Builders Exchange "NEAR TEL-HU RON sell 25 new Ford’s this week, to | # UGE, CLEAN mS Peace 8t. PE _burn Hgts. rat. Ortonville. w a have a ———. ae — estate or equivalent, expe- | PE 3-7210 or UL 2-3464 — resms ds bath upper. Gieve heck with erent ae ad Figen | _ +7339. § 7 ROOMS AND BA STATE &T ata CAKEFRONT. i edt & local x . . : t dea me - ” rere og unlimited ~opportunity for/ Help Wanted Female 20 cevential requirements, Assistant | AAA CEMENT CONST. furnbhed: Adulte’or 1 ehild' eel: beat tt. I can also help you with: 7 AND 3 ROOMS. S74 W. HURON. li ee ee 49, Fa —oPPER— ya | Ot OR cee: men who can meet these, ** Ne . down payment on a new For i PPE 4 ROOMS AND BA a * eam A-l WOMAN TO HELP wiTH| msnagers in Pontiac, Siiord, and Sidewalk & Driveway | come. 420 week. OR 3-719). on @ good used car. See me at Cy 7 ROOMS. ‘AND BATH WITH PRIV- | Inq. 29% Auburn,” FE 4-053 by week or season OR Bil HIGH § housek: . New home. Modern Remuneration to the right Pt Licensed and bonded. FREE estt- Landscaping 35 Owens or call — Felice, | ate entrance. Cal lafter 5 p.m. ' “Roowg any; 3ATH. UPPER. ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. NEAR BLY SOME COLLEGE” So be tet re noe iat Raves to 8 ‘nme ett re Momaenh agg os | ALE Ein aaa WORE. a i wisi SAFELY AND | 2 Reoua & BATH. NEWLY Sasoment, oll “peak 900 ec epee gr Ete shower. re ' 5 . \ a x ‘ i. rige . T own Pt, Reply Pontiac Press pay 104. Reasonab.e. Jenson. FE 2-2340,| A-l ACE TREE a RE. economically with newly released decorated. Private entrance 7S beach. 338 we "MA 654 6-5483. n= yoy Box 81 TUDE cx G ee ee i TA-Diet tonlots. 4 coo at| beth. Child welcome, No drink 5S RMs~ UPPER. FE 226332 ——— eo you saa meet these basic qual-| Box 81.0000 ‘TUDENTS bide 16. RETIRED BULLDOZING & TRU "lies 3.2853 | _FE 2-7188 or FE 8-97 | eee ing. FE 5-2707. or PE Poe tte ata minimum of $340 per month, “sara $3.50 ap br. in your spare if vou hbve ia i2 tc 18 bre. week, DON TURNER aioNEN & CE.| 4-1 MARION AND KY. BLUE gece NEW FROM OUR N.Y. CORSE. | j eos & BATH. $12 PER $65 MONTH Miror yom Chas tate: Weel J Then Call FE 8-8103 9 a.m. to time? For information call FE! we can use you. An outstanding via work Residential & Com- Deliveries made = Y ton ck up tlere show Special bee's, small Child welcome. FE 5-1081. 3% rooms and 3 ece bath, season. FE 45382, 1 p.m. 86-6107. ee yr ae © $100 12 bm.” | _mercial. Bill. EM 3-3168. 2601 Seas WORK FIN-| Dust. amputees. & ae & 3246 Taquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. stove and — tt! nlshed. West =e GAR HOPS FOR NIGHT GOOD : GOOD | Appl - KI . cups. Reg. bra pric ‘TMENTS. uron ulre - : EXPERIENCED PAINTER FOR ool & very a “ine Appiy be | sit eck Gee tenea cos, — grading Top soil. FE 3-0603. & Corselet'. pbroceeds, Psy. a ge gs Sagi-| land Ave. ph SUMMER HOME ON E shop, immediately. rsop at Mars Drive-In, 14% BULL DOZING TOP SOIL, FILL und. Sta jos 3. naw. _ ARCADIA APT. NO. 2 segetel ar onendh: irose : [veep ty Plenty Rite “on Woodward or Bel-| Employment Agencies 22 SOLLDOZING ag EXCAVATING —| _dirt and gravel. Phone EM 3-224 VILLAGE Batt AYMLABLE FOR 5 3 sont; ENT. UTILE | Newly decorated apartment with Baal "Holly, Mich gi work and steady. Call Air Drive-In, 14 Mile Bs Lake Dredging — Trucking —| COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ‘ an, Ghomine ag ee tes rE: -0049. Si Pine. 3, rooms & bath Eb SA det month. | SoHE TE MOTELS BEAGE BEACH t wi or Liberty or oceue Tanks — Drain Fields tn. tree img | oe =e. be | WE RENT Dis SiLvEnwans.|7 Rn PVT. aT TH. ENT. oTiL-| Cbii¢ nara et ac EC & boats. On Pontiac Lake. OR part time. Day or night shifts. CAR H oe ay - Seuss : 30165, = | _panch bowls. FM 4006. j iy. Couple ave oe GOING.| ple laundty “taciliies. See , sare: | SODA i 4 ROOMS.-GOOD FISH- W. Huron. ty in persen, 1 Prost-Top Drive- s1Ve Y I l SiskiENTS WATERPROOFED | [AWN BUILDING AND RPAIR. Wid. Children to Board 44 ° cor. of Whittemore. later at A, Arcadia Court, Cor-| ing. Vacationers only. Pontiac GRILL MAN WANTED. FOR NITE 7 WGN ; Work marae ore Estimstes. | “complete lawn service. ean 3 LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS.| er E. Huron gt. or KG. , Hemp. | _Lake. OR 3.0138. Se a ME, Dive GooR: GENERA ameertatioe, od wine | re abt misintenence. i AUBURN HEIGHTS. EXC. CHILD “ $14 week, FE 86-3473.» — Stead...1€3 ©. Huron. PE 482 MODERN LAKE FRONT, AVAIL- Inn. Dixie Hwy. Soctee sake high BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, | (AWN SERVICE, MOWING. LAND. |‘ are. By day or wk. UL 2-2244. |, NEWLY DECORATED, | 4LL NEWLY DECORATED 3 Log. | abe aught eM SON G66D FORD & CHEYY| Scferssese resured. ar S and firepiaces. MA_ 65-0378. scaping & sodding. All kinds of | _ Cre. By da OVING CARE, |? ROOM. tii; rooms. Purn. or unfurn. 1$0 Ww. | elle MAND mechanic With tools. Cell at 101 i gis. Mi CE. CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY.| lawn service. MA 5-9602 or FE BABYSITTING. ree CARI — a and bath. Perry. FE 2-3053. a 4 OMe «On . ICAL, GENERAL OFFI Floors basements. EM 3-4879. 2-33891. lay or night. PE 2-1730 00 _. Telegrap: BEAUTIFUL | MODERN 8 » ~~ | typing essential, experience heip- nd do light M HOMES BY LICENSED | LANDSCAPING. SODDING. AND d. ‘Household | | Goods 45 3 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED | BEAUTIFUL arpeted hast forte MS | _8-3404. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ae Transportation 90 Fontine ae pel ao a a nearby manu- ss SS ap, UL 2-515, gervtcrety Fres estimates, FE Wt Only. FE 56 ie Noor, adults. = Todgeorsieg. coo location, SQUARE Lg. BY MIRACLE 1 oe company. Aged ype Serr 2-5463 Only. _FE_ 54 : downto ; tly Greqped: 6 Gedise te maki) _ Prow. m ow pm. — CERAMIC TILE LAWNs SEEDED & SODDED. TOP DOLLAR $$$ |?,,E4ROF | ROOMS,” PRIVATE $88, Per mo. FE S-6151, before.| Wal LED LAKE, MODERN CONV. money, and you must be depend- CED _AND Se tet FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. Tractor grading, patio stone, field $$$ f , beth and Geaberey Pe tt 5: -m, Pvt. beach, 2 bedrm. Reas. MA “LAWRENCE Ww. a 1l_4.m. a's pm m ' Re oo wpm ages” 20. gis. Advance Foor Co. O8 SAH | stone, oe # : ft = rede ONE PIECE on A HOUSEFUL ease “ : a For Somme 0 Poplar. wits LAKE, SLEEPS 6, PRI. 3 . bs Ww . * = 7 rT ‘or free es' e le Hy - 136 _E. Pike St., pn) wWALTR - oe ™ CEMENT WORK call = prerel. Landscaping, FE ~ Before You Sell — > ROO AND BATH, ea eet FE 2-4443. vate beach. Boat. OR 3-1057. Fanted. 890 Clemens ONE-GAL oe —— a Part mae Walks — Drives — Floors — __2-6620 or FE 2-1476. “GIVE US A TRY floor, private sth a. 8 groad- CLEAN 5 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ON | ° MECHANIC dulle’s ri. Apply sfter'3. Closed | ONE-OAL, OFFICE, keeping, a lite | Ticenued — ‘Bonded. ULo's 62, Trucking 36 | Sun Sales MA 5-1341 only, 48 p per month. 354 oa tus. ae bon on _F [dl ge Ma typing. & nue CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. _Moving & Tri & Trucking 36 _way I 5-8239. For Rent Rooms 59 enced on Chrysler, Plym- DENTAL ASSIS- jap other wor 4y | "Residential, & comm'l. Licensed. aaa CASH FOR USED Ts FURNI- | > ioE- COME oa Fieom ALL | GHoice APT PARTLY FUR. ee Imperial cars. Lote of] sent needed. A = bonded & insured. pte tod le 1-A ReducedvRates aes eS Peotrs' ae ee eee PPM: | nicht. Reus, BOLLYWOOD adre 1 ac ACROSS FROM ELKS TEMPLE Work. Start immediately. See _ Press Box 100 age, qual- trictl 1 rous of- Commins. OL 1-0772 7 t COMPLETE HOME OF FURNI- inguire 22 Auburn Ave. 114 E. Howard. $35 mo. Sleep cook refrigerator. SS a onOae RTC a “ihee working for the favulous boss | CARPENTER WORK, NE MITH MOVING “CO. “FE asa, | tre oF misc. pieces. FE 7332. | - pe saa aubee Ave COUPLE RENT FREE T0 BOARD _Ter_clean steady man. FE 2-262. B® % Morons a ae ead || ote enlge aepartanaga Aged 30 r. smal jops & Specialty. FE | SMITH MOVING “* | GASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP: “welcome, 106 Dresden. owner, FE 4-0086 afte ATTRACTIVE, ROOM FOR GIRLS. FE 3528. Pontiac, Michigan MI_4-9080 up. Type 50 w.p.m.; shorthand 89. erin or FE 5-2017 A-1_ MOVING = M58 Prompt Odd pieces or housefull. 3 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS, FOR Gi COLORED, APARTMENT FOR _ Privileges. 947 W. % 724 Oakland Avenue EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GEN-| 4 capable, responsible sharpy.| GM EN PATIOS. GARAGE Reasonable Rates FE 5- fuel ht seurteces 9/6 C9 cis, x: _Util. furnished. FE 3-216. rent, s, rooms and bath, clean. FE| AT BUS STOP. ae FRONT RM, —— ECHANICS, OUT-|"'eral housework, 3 days, 2 nites. $325. floors, chimneys, brick and block, | AsHES AND TRASH HAULED. } ROOM APT. LARGE BATH. a6. 73! 4-813 Everything for your convenience. Inboards. Must be Must like children. Ref. Own , all repair work. FE 5-1958. Lae and heavy trucking. FE ian! FOR SMALL RADIOS. 259 Chamberlain. FE 5-7476 BE LY DECORATED = -RMS—& _FE 5-7332. fe — i cilia ies: etre caren | ut, 8,8 movie erusing in| CEMENT & BLOCK ch WorktOg ot Pot. _FR_§-9786. J RMS. UTILITIES & WASHER | ‘bath Hest a hee wotee sane ELEAN RM. FOR MAN a - Non FACTORY Woak PERMA. EXPERIENCED HORT ORDER | the media department Geod fie | Woes. fa Ga HAULING, & eeseieet. ri AME) FURNITURE NEEDED turn, No drinking. 650 Northview | Low’ rent. FEY 46880, _& shower. $7 wk. PE 2-2416. nent. No lay-offs. _Route-type sales; _c0OK, Phone MI 49090 MwE| Ure owners is necessary. Type CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO | OMT price. pe REASONABLE Entire home or odd lots. Get the | __Ct., off Oakland, NEWLY DECORATED UPPER | COMFORTABLE ROOM, WORK- service, not neces- a he eae OLE pe pen 50 w.p.m. $250, large or small 20 years experi- LIGHT ee aes PAB top gellar Will “ee Commun! = 3 OR ie BATH. CLOSE IN. ‘eonth Ba +> bath, a gerne. fest _ing man, $5. FE 2 7 7 tee to| Real c : rice, it for you. omm f » e. AN EPIN M GEN. wart. just "eetiy® car. Phone FE| ings available. Call Harry Wood, CAR BILLER. aged 19-35. Type so) euce., free estimate id Gent widund ANG OviNG Sale. Phone OR .-2717. 7 HOGS AS “BATE AGR GOR Zin Com. | f¢ © Marseh Pe sere one: Wenan PELE Storie 5-9545, manager, FE 4-4821. w.p.m. — shorthand. Previous MES of any kind, real cheap. FE WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES ditioned. Couple. PE §-4032. nasi GLE LEAN "ROOM. PRIVATE ENTR. OPPORTUNITY PLU PLUS — MARRIED MARRIED | PULL OR PART TIME WAITRES-| experience “mandatory. 6215. CUSTOM HO 8-244. of ture. FE 2-5523. 3 RMS. AND BATH i Pine 21-43, er, rhon to train pon ear 8, fies or “nt MI EXEC. — Secretar “to a Plans, drawings, construction es- wont AND HEAVY TRUCKING. WILL LIQUIDATE. YOUR HOUSE- 4 ORCHARD COURT mes _ hid ¥ RNISHED, “30 Galt trgr for large National! work. aon ~sst VIP. “This girl must really koow | _timates at no cost. OR 30764. | “Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand, hold goods either by private sale | Close to Sears. Clean, FE. 4-2579. MENTS pets pie professional irl, { joe Organization. $452 = month) _mile AA her stuff. Type 60 w.p.m. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-| gravel and front end loading FE| Dold goods either t Appraisals. | 7 FURNISHED ROOMS, Seah fee 1 notcen block school and West Huron : Grn pace, Supranteed to start. | GTRL FoR DRUG STORE. OVER hand 100—s¢ least 3 years e| ing. Free estimates. FE 86781.| §-0003. £ Smart Sale Farm Roches- rivate bath, no drinkers, no chil- —AIR CONDITIONED _bus. x pe Son : : =e Sane ene FreNs. 21, no fountain, Sperian Puar-| Rene ee ae ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Con-| HAULING AND RUBBISH $2 A ter, Michigan. OL 1-5631. Gren. 50 Willard, : Modern In Every Detail LARGE CLEAN @ ROOM OPPORTUNITY cian! A Ea truction and maintenance. Ed} load, any time. 4-0264, ed Mi ila us 46 MANAGER 19 SALM te APT. 6| “tor 2, Also apt. Neat Generel Hoe Married man 25 to 40, uving in| GEORGE'S TOYS | INC. NEEDS | w + ar wee Gonnop Electric. UP 2.3002, Wanted Miscellaneo 7 ROOMG, FYE ENTRANCE AND Pe eT for 2. Also ee oll vended gor re ee _ cur excellent repaation, top qual. for ratpot [8 nna ~ | eg ig Summer a ee a3 §-6439 Trucks to Rent HAVE YOU A A TYPEWRITER, AD-| 5 ae Wonean ater 5 pm. Open Daily & sun = Sis p.m. LOVELY Roo 5 Pirate oh Bed, I ment record, who can pass Enjoy adv es flectric CFE 5-8 maching, or piece of of- LOOM APART. siona an. foyment sdtpay check a'year) faialoe. No. collec. "No" de WOMEN— | EXCANATING =" TRENCHING be ities ary ang flow furniture’ of equipment not |” & washed tommined rai ONE 4 AND ONE §,ROOM APART.| tonal man., employment = pay check . year livery We train _ Car — —MEN OR ¥ 4N=™ | BULLDOZIN _ EM_3-0881 %-Tea Pickups 14-Ton Stakes | in use? We will buy these items. Borie Sal ep omen and refrigerator. Call FE 4-1091, a esta she 6 Ee mi as 2-6226. eta everything furnished. all expenses, tall On Sata ‘nerview) COOK .....s...0y., Gite | PRES ESTIMATES__OX tops & | Dump truck Semi Traliers| OR 39". 3 RM. UPPER. ADULTS. 14 E. “a E.) Paul A. Kern, Realtor | Rooms ms with Board 60 paid. Sales experience helpful but —“*_* Ll» GIRL AND KITCHEN | Plus board. Buiit-ins. B. Munro Elec. Co. ortiae Farm and ____Wanted to Rent _ 8 _Howard. FE 2-2048 after Rewiai Fe 2-9208 aia ge RO A Eg a oe wExperi need niyo © W. Huron. FE, 00, Industrial Tractor Co , | 3 ROOMS. 1 CHILD~ WELCOME, PLEASANT 7 RMS& BATH Por | AT,BUS STOP. LOE. ee eee oe + i Us a o . . profit sharing. Apply 10 to 4 or Huron TOP Drivel. 318 W. ABWICH WRAPPER ...... $200 FREE water bestors, tears od 825 8. WOODWARD potead bey SCHOOLTEACHERS Or cap Arrange, child care while faivle. Near Blue sky Theatre| fiVate anit ‘Breaking ety an 17-7932 for ,*ppointment 2 FE» 4-1442 : eee eet. | Se ae Coftee Co. 13333 E. 7 mile GIRL wk nat OURO COUPLE ae Warrness. home. Split shift. hae co. — Rauroa par ah Soe oe Including Sunday ea assent or weplcober ond | rey abe EN re, & gi RENT ee) SERVICES, 4 RMS is_ FES live and care for 3 s - | HOSTESS ys we s fa . ake privileges. Ca! iy * an ath, garage, nice, no drink- ent. OR | _FE 5-0169 after 5 p.m. _ POLICE PATRO OL MEN | Soa or Uiniiiag® TOF | For lesan reriirant oe GARAGES. $595 ORDER CARIAGE | | aun HOUSE. 3-ADULTS, | OR Mt OO B | ourymmieD are nous, | ~ Convalescent Homes 61 City of Pontiac” HQUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY | © Certiticate necessary. a) ed “MONG, FULES J FOC LY wr Phone “FE. 5-6806 peta Steet Ee Se |” reel, 4 er 9 2 People, no, children, _90 Union 8t, WE OFFER TRE FINEST IN BALARY | $4,888-$5,200 wage. For {all Geveid wre Pen | it hy aliber experience." $0 | SOURE | MOVING, RON S TIGHT HAULING AND DE-| Share Living Quarters 49 ped oot rn oer. UNION: TERRACES Scatble salen, Megat suaret’ . APPLICATIONS _tiac Press Box 108, CREDIT TRAINER... $350 | Homme GARAGE, CABIN SEL livery service. OR 3-0207, 008 Orchoed Rg og AR IA NO. 1 Sod ae z ambulatory. 24 Lous care, Aske BB, tpt, for te NOUSEWORE | AND COOKING. | TOOL LATHES s...0..°:: $b) HOME GARAGE ae Pp free of chaige, FE sane > | WOULD, LIKE, A YOUNO, LADY 2 llcnadhcmaben eins WOLVERINE. | Ess! LICE pe eo = Live ic bdee Attractive rm. : Terms. " \ i 2. _for Satin call FE 3.7203, 7 RMS. & BATH z. 1 i . LIVE IN OAKLAND Comm tt 6-7358. : ; ; LICENSED, BUILDER. i & Decorating 37) form No drinkers. Pie futns are an ambitious young man \GITCHEN STEWARD. EXP. AP. | EVELYN EDWARDS FE Se Painting | i Wd. Contracts, _Mtgs. | 51 Loh ba J FRANKLIN Hotel Rooms 62 have ¢ sve reduated pbb p. Goce ply in person Kingsley VOCA AL t : ; 18ST CLASS PAINTING. INT. & Downtown — 3 enn son of APRA PERL leit credit ap4 fare steresied to KITCHEN, HELP. mre FOR a + HURON eg SOE 4 prea Se SE |e aces SAIPAN ARS THE | we por ee ema, coer spi, trom Wh Sched etek HOTEL AUBURIN wr rary a a work, this is, _Drive-inn, 490 Dixie Hwy. E 4-0584 Pat é zee ist Chass or terms. UL TF RACTS. of any size, located lz have one rie arama of el LICANTS mast the mini-! la as m3 TCH WORK | oro 4h, Michigan. Adit mum height « weight 147 BOs ite LADY 33 - 55 —— “MIDWEST — | Wea 721006 -ot-FE | ig CLASS DECORATING, PAINT: | WE. COVER THE Caste ty its, Clean. 8 - Eitchen and bath. nae ee eh scanehie: Eas Shea fies ‘STATEWIDE REAL EBT tas ER A PTS. tion 7 in }_Dublic relations | vi 1117_§. Telegraph utili. mel Department ~|~ department for an aisnifies nar sending abd finishing. Phong PE SST CLASS INT. wr axr ¥ P ee UNG. | ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC. eee Ideal for 2,3 or 4 < pues le eee 5 BB. "Parke : Sales experience heipful but not ‘mpl oyment | 5-0502. .Reas. Don Bec tion on your land contract. Cash | adults. only . No ; meer or pets, OS i BEAUTIFUL = NEXT PART TIME wae ville aac cae eee Bi ROOF REPAIRS A LADY INTE JOR OR DEGORATOR. buyers waiting. Cail Realtor Part-| for Ton. Whittemore nites PE caine FE 4.354 | Stewart-Glenn feng” ulling. Suitable é ~ meade while Jearning.|Car neces- 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ieee. ridge, FE 4-3581, 1050 W. Huron. cc TRAIL, for wales any kind of small Pour weil dressed men. get gee) ery: _ Bernings nf as geen of FE _5-0227 EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444 ING | alled Lake. Furnished 1 or 3) VERY NICE CAREFRONT td business. Biack topped parking Syening. Car necessary PE fell, over $500 per month with Instrictions 23 CAVATING FoR | 4}, PAINTING ie NG | ABILITY 8 toe Pedrooms phate Privileges, $16 oF | - All utilities ine! Ir i 4-9 pum. - at? “i ns' Instrhctic tanks. id tiie Mootin 8. = To sell your land contract $18 a TO : "eer, S : 3:30 p.m. 1203 E. Lincoln Ave, Oe. hg raion aga A-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR. EX- Giaewent Por St see. Foon} 2720 Dixie Pi 0 pe DESIGNER |_hoyal’Oni PRIVATE MATH TUTORING, ee ae < ti — Al stein 10 per jt cunt Gist, ot cast | Sorvice Wed MoCeleeee has given, SAVE ENERGY, USE| _on 9.4558. on y t n . te ie 5 “4 eee ean for many. years, c , Stendy oupe De ghe 4 LADIES FE 4-5614. z il thi AP ag Ty Ss Saating sour me oe mee eae wired Feet Drown’ Sork, 5 bouts Gay. _ Work Wanted ae. 24 H URRY, se ngs 20 yenrs ¢ ge. Reasoneble. | gbie. | er = No 1 Es A-l ALL TYPES 5 Wt A Gait pay ‘hour. sara W. , | Free Estimates ee | nything goes! es FE Interior and pointing. RRO ne in, call -between | A-i PAINTING AW. Te Pree estimates, “Ea se f ee 10 a.m. end 1 p.m. pering. FE : eon Los ; : ] i i meget i] 4 i ‘ae _oHE ‘wile its PRESS. TU JESDAY, SULY 1 1959 prin 4 | na : 3 : ‘| & * f aes 1 3 ia ie to Loan 68 \ Sale ho Goods 73 | Sale Household Goods 73: CARNIVAL is ate By Dick Turner __ Sale Musical Goods’ 79 Wanted Livest s 9 ac ; te ensed 1 en ders) Beene oe VR ES fs : aw re ‘ — — peseieetal Lt pee” ; i tr N RCA 21 - | SUMMER SPECIAL ORGAN ILE LOANS §25 TO $500 aoa CST Ay RMR TS Mie “si | aust Loney teas tor ‘tile 6 einer te- ae | stove, $35; and com . never Was sold. 61, ow $006, wax a entha ¥ et tal combination in $06, "My Seatha, ane 1 i TTACH. Limed oak 2 menval organ, $695 iORn FOR A SINGER F Blecrnnn nae auth Bia 88. re, : 77 |e y, Te es Bie, “tin tan. poh, OR 02. | | No money “ me payment J ae i ma ig | Cost ib $200, a + sect E : ——————S Be Tome fits O47 28 each Vor pay mores veer PP i tt | | _GALLAGH R's” Sale Farm Produce 92 ¢ + BiocRS LOA month for 8 ‘ot egy “‘MUBIC ‘COMPANY weet eee es 2 i tue *l ey aT IN ee «| CHERRIES — eae oo. “pilir ¢ nm ere ‘| We YW. _pick- tte ; op t i BUILDERS SPECIAL |.g°mmere. WANTED | #2 gfastile are Sf MOD cry wt wrence Bt. PE 4-1538-9 Balle-ia én, burners & refrig-. more, ee pe rig " gamuel's. MA 6011" . Ta a oe SELES: USED PIANOS fate bn ra aa EST; NO Seaboard finance os ees BAN] sty RADE Gas RAN Wie nd Music Center mck Lake Rd’ and Burns ane Trad PT ST “ t iter” tasy 88,8 P sie NKRU 2 STOCK | trie fense. &, afoh Electric sana anes e Br . ~ v room = pa TE aig =e ae breakfast seis. Chairs: and rock- |. So Wurli S Org ad ont) TEAGUE FINANCE CO.| ers, Lamps tables. BOK | easy Copper tub washer... $28. urlitzer Spinet Organ m7 202 S. MAIN springs and mattresses. Must r r. washer ....... a3: Slightly used, bgewiitel imi mahor- ’ . MA feameiaiels. A chines Of ©. al Barton "Rebuilt washer... $40.08 any finish with b ; ' 214 E. ST.CLAIR Bai zoe, OS sa Norge Washer : $58.95 97 Dixie Hwy:, Drayton - Open pum $69.95 WE CARRY THE FINEST AR NAS ROCHESTER ROMEO! ‘ti § Priday. “ul 9, 1,000 ft. north | Wonks ‘Friend Regent wash $79.05 IN NEW SPINET PIANOS, 1 McCORMICK ORERING COM-|; ser oF FE HEADER: bus. LOE £5 TO sume BRAND NEW Sora BEDE panes VYMAN'S WORKMANSHIP AND a i le ee TE Ce ee os Rollaway bed. complete, $10.65.| Many other items available, ‘| TONAL QUALI erg grag hait Ml 2 | 1063 or 1854 Chevolet. 8. pped for housekee ix 200: ywoo com oe Fag 18 W. Pike EZ terms. PE 41122, OUR MA et ee es Sctus! | ‘34 OLDS bs ENGINE. COM 2 steal en lavatory. f° behre wi op a Oe oni nerspring maltrensey. $17 96. “Cot- TRADE IN REFRIGERATORS | WR CLIFFORD WRIOAND. miles. 596 Dortis Ra : aasts oat wig nat we iy 3 m matifesses earsen’s | rt Se a "Gahee” =e * SFRIRNDLY SERVICE 23610 Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Guar aranteed, Bettneea.” iy clasce: | | MIRACLES = Eo a on “a0 WT Mh a 3 Pe oles Ga piadter aarnise| WHEN YOU NEED “EIN wd Couples wig spines| 0000 NOURERERPING SHOP | |e Boone Fee | rae ee Te ee as—cat | For Sale Tires 96" A ward be ont $25 TO $500 Furniture. 42" orenara Lake ave. |S1.W HURON PE oes | tate wane with glide pedal) Svauspie.. Bas eer. MA | 1020 TRUCK TIRE, SELL OR a ker, on ae be We will be glad to help you. BABY BED | & DRI ESSER GIRLS TRADE ELEC. adore FoR Gas | excellent ‘Senin Guaranteed $6011. ee te nga ue we DETROIT Tiguén BAR & STATE FINANCE CO. | 2's SS: Noouch oats | toa w* aero “e | us Telegraph 2.0961 | FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL 80 T-| 41 USED TIRES, 61.50 UP. ; ~ ita Shout sucteite Ween 02 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. before ve ee og ED TOT PONT ELECTRIC | ——-Astosg from TehwOe | BRR eater cattle er hugs: stare Tink SALES Sisaty equipped, 8 FE 4- 1574 BEDS, ALL SIZES, BABY r Buc range. Norseman €0 cart. rE | \ | Win eee ae, ene Ie | oes 03 Gaginaw. Bt. FE. 40687 down. W a ian __ fiving tm! suite: PE ¢-3088 Pao uf. | Sale Office Equipment 80: | panne MECRRe f — NEW AND ~~ 6900.0 LL: he . e. . iving rm. suite, ( : i 1 M24 DRI re he: Merigace, Loans” 69) BUiLTGN Ovens BUAWEAE Wim “Used Trade- In es | (2 GOOD DESKS WITH GLASS jon nent of Ontere We We Raton PES ‘2129 equipped loca Re A complete. Samuel's Appl. MA Lounge chair ....... $9.95) fal chat STANDARD B BRAND NE NE ay Tier! tion near shoppng center A xt 5-60r1. Washer so. cccciscnesnee sas | hee ri gains pea NT motor, tie bed ~ COMBINE Tade in on General res. 2. on pighwaye. $2,500 aenD MORTGAGES BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE PicTURES | 2%, Range oe se seine ieee bie reo | with motor, like new, $1,000 p te. 5 per aaa off Blach oF $6,500 DOWN puts you in ‘his 4 VAHABLE $600-$2.000 LOANS BY | modern mirrors and pictures, ra- a che Fo Be 50 | ask for Mr. Miller a N DEBRE USED 117 BALER. ap) ) WILLIAMS busines oing $120 REPAYAngey R. 3-5 YBARS | ios. UL 2-3576. Refrigerator ... “) $39.50! ; . Eau sip it 81| JOHN D Machinery. NAtional 73292. z ’ troctey meets, oe "et MENT: x Re 49 ty sos i CLOTHES 1 D RYER, I 6 Piece Dining Rm. Suite ... $49.50 | "Sale Store qu Equipment : i _Ortonvi a) 8, Saginaw at Raeburn . (brand Sli P al 119.50 | eo eee a quart WO 1-5189 VES. DI 1-1660 Best brand’ made. vel my ’ naay semi, eenvonisel reat | © 1960 by NEA Servi. tne VF RESTAURANT 1 EQUIPMENT FOR | Mec Ll LOCH | CHAIN ~~ Auto Services 99 take and con rack. i= CONS SOLIDATE | Michigan Fiuorescent, 393 Or- i | sale after 5:30) SAWS IPL EN OER API PAIS Your debts, Get cash to pay | cnsrd Laas Bip = 2, THOM AS ECONOMY | ol may » CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE STATEWIDE off your Jand contract or mort- We do the work. Anywhe {i Fe eT RLES Veaicon Oakland County Free 7 Aprauel: | 111t_8,_Telegr PE 0821) 1G ‘BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR RENT '92 W. Huron FE 3-7833 | Modern 4 bay —_ station, lo- MORTGAGE "MONEY AVAILABLE gage & to modernize your home. , | CHROME “BIRD STAND Al AN cage, $6. Brown a ae cha, | $5. High ehair CHINA CABINET, P | ner, rug, chest of and chalts gossip bench, clothes | hamper, china, treadle machine and misc. at Wee 8-0056. aes ‘N= rawers, table ment. Phone =o EVROLET CONVERTIBLE — = Bargain. FE ae Hagstrom « FA ees 4 (M59) | aaa te USED TV TV’ 7 TAPE Ph. Oo ; recorders and radio- maere eens acme Mie i R_ 40398 Working or not. PE Pose LET’S TALK earn Coo oaYeA BUSINESS (SWAP EQUITY IN Ries a HOME Aca for 80 acre farm, DRIVE-IN ‘TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN wa- Lake area. seu established. | terfront lot at Commerce Lake Curt, and inside gevice. _ Brees. pee h enyting of equal value. MAr- £ r e This family operation is a good WILL ILL TRADE 1) FT HOMEMADE mover = 5 VERN _ boat ——— meer for peo Bick | up rifle fo Qeod lease. Owner wants to | 4-10 double peel shot gun. FE et acquainted with his fam. |_ 20897 between 1-6 p.m SI Rag ag ade al aiid consider trade, or black dint, PE 4-428 MICHIGAN BUSINESS WIL TRADE HAM’ RADIO” RE- SALES CORPORATION) cemen: mixer FE 22733 after JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1973 cleareph, Ba. WILL TRADE HOME IN RE-. PARK A 7 ie T DOOR. | stricted subdivision for one in vias ' commercia! 2 grea Water- LEASE ON MOBIL BTATION ford Township. FE 2-5459 erallene immediately. a Seer | WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT _4 & equipmess ent tor sale. OR 3-837, or sell. $3.40 month. OR 3-232. __F ‘or ‘Sale Clothing 71 5 Stas ee SKIRTS & Tops. | FE 2-3374. Partridge | 18 THE “BIRD” TO GEE ae on CUEAN USED RK a on 3be; py trom et + y 80 — worms ackle Open | HOT Location || Heats eas i $50 é: a valuable frontage on WEDDING ea WITH TRAIN, GOLD | _ w ter-| — of parking space. section! Pl possibliities $90,000 dows, ‘Sale Household Goods 73 ’ ‘1 SIMMONS COUCH. 1 DRIVE-IN . |.frieze couch, 211 Chippewa. $4,000 PLUS STOCK fPrec# Livine Room suit. AND Only $80. monthly rent. One _Tocker, FE 5-5553. should make an excellent income 7 BEDRM. suitEs. MAYTAG here. Owner leaving state | washer, bookcase secretary, dav-— — oe “e this wees. 7381 ey Lake _ REALTOR PARTRIDGE | rene “Eee ht ary ar, . HURON. air and ottoman sto | fateh are rensc af Howard, STANDARD OIL is Ses Patios YLVANIA HOUSE ewe | 2s ota = for dense, i — rm. suite. PE 5-13 jas) (guetae ‘ 4 FOR $15. banat frase ke. and f aires raining ng available. é YEAR Re, OR $15. Die James K ss PocaTeph Walling shallow well jet eteend Ortonville FE _ 5-0048. Call MI 6- sil” days or VE 17-3426" 6 , FP E SILVER GRAY BEDRM. _ evenings. outfit. Double dresser bookcase , STATION FOR LEASE, VE eRy bed. yy chest g vanity lamps, | good potential — cali be-all for $ 50. Pay only $2 weekly. tween 6 and PE 0101.) Peers s Furniture, 42, Orchard | After 5 p.m. 7 8-1448. The Lake Ave. Pure Oi ¢ 7 PINCE LIVING ‘ROOM sure ‘i rand new davenoort and chair, | ST ANDARD » O1L 2 modern step tables, matching - 2 stall station for lease. Good cores fable, 2 decorator lamps. | potentials, financial assistance, Aji for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. and training available. Freshly! Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard pera ee ager ex: Lake Av. Srior, Rew Medting. AuburS snd 5” Hy op REFRIGERATOR WiTH Adams. Call JOrdan 4-6341 days? seeser ‘chest, excellent. .con- or URRY oe evenings. -| ditian. $125. aan E£. Walton SELL GROCERY, GASOLINE ANT ; Eta beainecs, living quariers. » 9x12 Felt Base Rugs | $3. 95 RUBBER BASE PAINT. $3.75 TWIN Kiss DRIVE IN, SIMPLE Ic PAINT SALE to operate. MU 4-5797. __Sale Land | Contracts ¢ 67 8 ew —— BALANCE PAYABLE A AT month) 4y4-Ft. Wall Tile... .25c Syer's, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9 FT. REFRIG. 2 PIECE LIVING room suite, and apt. size gas pollen » a gen ent, your. cost stove. All n A-1 condit: — a} pero ay ee by ch bog Ri ro Ge coLFiGE $15.95. ern r ea Estate, FE S Res. FE 'E 4-4813) Reversible, $16.50, imported Ask for Mr, Clark 8. sg dit Panna | seta ar ‘ Buy Os Shase: "Take poe maar: « to sell. eines — EM 3-2511 : or EM 3-40 . 10 Ad EREEZER. BERVEL oe YRS. BALANCE piece, vk 9 piece dining rg i] __$5245, dis. ‘0 per cent. MI 6-1432. , bas set.’ Blond bookcase. ~ Mone to Loan 68 ii ae ott REFRIGERATOR with 50 Ib. freezer. 10 h. a PE irons pensed | Lenders) Electric ironer. roller: plate combination. Venetian blinds, ¢ 66 EM df pisenas, 1 264%4x33%, Call ié¢ FT. Saar FREEZE, CHES T type. $1235. FE SOOT after 5:30. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY iv’ ADMIRAL senlivieeeel caus $24.05 BORROW UI UP TO S00 | be “Sar seis he “ehaeay Bec $ git oe ir A ges ota da —. Pontiac — Brant nm Plaine — Utica x ‘ ‘alled Lk, yon. sem, Piymouth a ws Lk. Rd. FE 4-445. We 30" io eto GAS RANGE WIT Aorrow with Confidence |: “seth an Gane Fa sa a $25 . oe "Game WASHERS. USED $40.80 Ur ouseho inance ces, MA 5-601) "Corporation of Pontiac no ok an BANGIN. 3% _S. Saginaw St. FE 4-0535| wave radio, 5-875. a 2. Li $500 AS ABIRTUENT BEE Ons STOVE, see Mt eis 10,7 cubic f{t.. ‘Sigr nature “ ORT EES” ~ OAKLAND — {or le or trade for building ma- FE _5-0956. | CALERS 3-37 Diese tu ed on @ avily traveled for home owners desirin COMPLETE HOUSE- pss ate a Rochester . tional mortgages or setituncteg of —hold “furniture. e. ae hon. aiSinty rental ant “ipretiment |. OR asay7 Ot MF Simmons ~ CLEARANCE SALE Aer ere: ee ape 1-8 1 > Noe at be — asyer, on . $16. sed refrig. as is, needs clean- sincLate’ REFINING COMPANY Swaps _ 70. in ier ee ees 29 GROCERY N LAKE. ~~~ | Used gas Ironrite $30 Beer wr license. ni Pully 1 40 HARLEY, 61, FOR LIGHT vera earvamm ter, good cond. "You sain are ‘i ne. i000 wii —— ke. MA 4-3704 after ted. Philges range. okey for cot- handle ee lies “‘tecten|* RM. MODERN IN KEEGO HAR. | CRUMP CTRIC Sy cement) ber. FE —. as | 3465 Auburn Pe ssa an 2-3000 eT ae 6H ARD" AC TH DOUBLE BE ae ig ig Pe) mower, plow. cultivator, ‘Geeer | “ tress. = nica "ZF igs. — e, ro er railer at- ELECT, RAN ka onoct hy welll dine On| tachments. For cash or car of cond RIC Ral RANGE, (URED. Goo fered at reasonable price. trade! caus! value. FE 2-ce7 | cast SPIN DEY WARE: De ean be arrahged with cash for the ® x 24 FOOT CABANA, SELL OR | luxe model good cond, lavenory. rite Pontiac Press, oc io ee ea portable tubs $3. EM Seer 3.3951. Box _ 26. ' A : ~ |_in Holly. OR 3-2162 after 4:30. aug Ba ee LARGE DISPLAY SHOWROOM. 27 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, COM- with 4 modern enclose cooking 5500 sq building. MSeoratag elon plete with stove, refrigerator. and | units, has 2 ovens with thermo- ——- on 2 roads. Presently op-| stool, sleeps 4. Sells for $595, or! stat control, and 2 large storage | er wt ardware and clecirieal| swap for ec iyems of equal value. _ drawers. 80. MI ¢- 1908. store. Yearly gross $150,000. Real) Phone OR 3-1235. FOR SALE oC BLACK a estate and fixtures 20 pér cent 59 GAL ELECTRIC HOT WATER | white naugahyde living room po — bed So mo a egg ar Heater pA ae Rotary mower suite; 1 Kenm ironer; bumper | pe oe Heng separa val fee sell. FE _| _Pool table. Call” OR_ 3-0885. ng rONTIAG, SEMEN, NEG PRPEIERS rakes muffle tail- | ot deal, only 6 left, 20 ft. eae CONVALESCENT. HOME. | pipes. Bargain. FE 5-0086. Sale size-$288. 15 ow Age $249. yas Price of $31 of rm on terms, includes| OF trade. uel’s Appl. MA_5-6011. - business and equip-/i95¢ GMC DUMP TRUCK. GOOD FRIGIDAIRE § TON Aik” CON: | ditioner. Phone PE 4-250 ‘FOR SALE, 1 SET. roe ‘BUNK pees. i Seneceny 4 poste Marv sher ma t a aren ple table and 4 chairs FRIGIDAIRE, - REFRIGERATOR. Ver goed = condition. aytag- | washer. MY 3-5204. KREEZERS Wholesale to everyone. Easy terms. Samuel's, MA 5-60 | PREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMO hame brands. Scratched, Terri * | values $149.95 while they last. No one orders, please. Michigan oe 383 “Orchard Lake | All sizes. ss WESTINGHOUSE. 33 INCH ELEC. tric stove, clean, $35. Also elec- bete te pen. Call after 4:30 p.m. w 7 wetT NoWOUS# ELECTRIC Range, Market 4-2660. | Ran WASHER | #5 B REFRIGERATOR Ro = e@ $36. con, "550. Miectric ave Se Power mower $25. Electrie dryer $45, Garden tractor with culti- vator = at Johnson out-board mo- | to _ PE 5-2766. >: ANTIQUE DISHES, WTD.: os. Oi. | Marble-top tables. _Lie_ new. $65. WASHING died ae $25 aes hamper, 61. Elec. cushion $2. Alum. cookware. $20. -Ping- pong table and access. $20. 754 | m ven Rd, Auburn Hgts. UL WAREHOUSE | RELEASE — | ction of new econditloned and fully A pore rigerators Ranges Washers y sures AnD UP rene TO gurt PE 5-8151 S AWRENCE CO NSUMERS. POW ER ZIG ZAG PHAPF SEWING MA- chine. Does button Sele binds, hems, sews on buttons, ete. Won- derful condition. gecritice $84.10 } cash or pay 56 month for Ly months. §-4721. A_& K Home Products. MY. Call Credit mer FE LARGE | | Television & Radios 744. CASH FOR USED TV mh a _chased at your home. FI FE 2-03 ___Water So Softener _ oe dens ee SOFTENER, NEW OR ed. Reas. Priced. FE 2-562 teen LINDSAY LIKE NEW. ____ FE 2-7164 Bg FRIGIDAIRE ICEBOX_1 ¥R_ OLD, | $125. 22248. Marshall. 2 | POR BALE: DISHES, MAYTIME pattern. Set of six, plus extras. fred ca gary ol chest of | ra “ = rE ons. rella clothes: | FRR - Regt FREEZERS Chest and New models, slighty, _frate-marred models count prices. areicked or at big dis- _ OREEN _gDAVENPORT & CHAIR __ $45. “GIBBON 1 1 TH UFRIORT Fx FREEZ- Aamiral 11 ft. upright freener | 80 gal clectrie mright trecser 9 3129 ces ROY's REPLACEMENT PARTS | 96 ‘Onkiand a oat GAS” aANGES ys 8izEs. CLOsE | out out prices, Samuel's Appl. MA WET WOOO Wa WAKEFIELD BLOND | buffet and china closet, Len re console sewing machine. in fri | Sire refrigerator. Cal Fr ettio. ' WIDE-A-BED exe, COND. $60. FE _4-8687 |HL-FI RADIO & RECORD PLAY- / er. 2 cabinets. 12 speakers. | 8306. Samuel’ : "AB. MA 5-601. TRON CE CUPi boston rocker pressed giass, iron stone ware, large blue soup tu- _ Teen, royal bayrew * th : US 10, second house, } KENMORE WASHER Al AND DRYER, , $150. FE __2-6426 after 4 p.m. LOUNGE CHAIR. DESK. RE a and other thinnest CGE. COUCH & CHATR. Refrigerator. 4-0920. Good ._FE 5-9036. | LOE ~ CEDAR WARDROBE, apt. size stove. FE 8-0005. ons LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS brand new $15.95. Pearson's Fur- _fiture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF _Price. At Jack's. at Baldwin. MOVING — GOLD sILK bases for 87 in. porn Mahogan untee table. igo ed stool. Lamps. ‘ower mower. Men's Ww irts 17-36. MI 4-7937. MUST SELL EVERYTHING, ELEC. stove, refrig., chest, dresser, note singer, cots, chairs. MI W SPRING 8 MATTRESS. Ut “ptt call after ella NORGE <¢ GAs RANGE 00 648. MAN- E_ 2-8262. ie, $100 VER 50 cams a “STs FE $14.95 Wa Lh ntennas. > LTON TV wa E. Walton PE _2-2257 PIANO, AUTOMATIC WASHER. power mower, miscellaneous, FE vit” FUG coven ee SHOVER’S Beil ie i" 5 ee oe DISH REFRIG NTIQUE DISH es & cate Sedimnead berieg REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS Reconditioned refrigerators. $36 and up Take on ments | month for ee i Zig: sewing a does y oles sews on buttons, blind hers etc.. without atta 8 mon ae mene Pog ate en ee Se tform rocker erty er nee. +: sles Pewee enetss FE 5-6189 UL SLip i covers included. Chest of daueek | FE ‘paianee. a Si tet 8 | | Do | ‘2° “Gesundheit!” CLEARANCE 6A typewriters & addi ye es discounts on new \ logy rinting & Dis je Hwy. "Seutae State Bank, _Plains. COLLAPSIBLE 22X22 1 $500. FE 2-9627. ETED AFGHANS, BED mate eer CROCHET peer. © —, SENT LIGHTS. “TRELE FLOOR Most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and machines. — ‘Neet Drayton marred Michigan deca re chard Lake | ae — i. cur GLA & ladle. 8g PU BOWL. CURR creat. pels FE. 5-045. CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES - STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS | Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER | Company 7940 emg (har Lake Ra. EM +4171 to 8 = _ Sendays, ‘To am Pp. ___Deliveries 1 “Available COMPLETE MOV 1x CAMERA OUT fit, portable ironer, electrolux va- cuum, model plane and boat _ equipment. } FE 56-0015. CULVERTS INSTALLED, RE-| aired & replaced. ELUX MOBILE HOME MITCH. Must ‘eat: oot. oth offer. FE 6-2333 ELECTRIC WATER HP. vertical, esta & Walling, ‘ne tank _ 865. OR MA 6-2114.— /ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS, | installed on Detroit complete! no mone? down, MA 656-6011. Edison lines, Samuel's Appl. PREF t ATANDING TC TOILETS sis. 38 | ved m9 hard capeee length: Ps 20-ft. lengths ........... 16e ft | “ | Por Sale , Miscettaneous aneous 76/ bg, Sagi ate ft. | z. bain os sets with trim .. $89.95 *. GALVANIZED PIPE, 13¢ PER | he . colored bath set with | ft., 4° galvanized pipe, hy Na or | rim. Oe $09. ft — in standard jengths 72 8. Baginaw FE 5-2100 _Thompson 7005 __ _ West, | Factoty ands — Irregulars 1 COMMERCIAL _ SPRAY PAINT-| _ 8AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY _ing outfit. FE 8-14 FOR SALE. FLINT RECONVER- La ALU MIAUIE ‘sito — ieataled Sf, in stock ALUM. AWNINOS, * oO. VALLELY CO. | “The old rejiable Auburo & Rocheste 2-4900 Ev ves. FUEL OIL TANKS. G60 _aition, Will deliver, FE SHOW CASES, ; BACK ‘BAR. 2 tables and chairs, cash regis- ter, 20 gal. Automatic Oil water _ heater. 2-5 r 6 p.m, PER NGTH, opie. ot tiene, > 4 IN. & 84 3. in, = $3.39. GO. A. West. _ Open E mm +INCH Fe L PIPE 5 FT. $3.79. 95 sate. PL MBING' surety v12°8. Sagin 5-2100 5 ROOM, 1 $' STORY HOU 2 TO BE moved or torn down. Make offer. Call ae — between 8 a.m. 192 pm a ee UAL. ELEC. WATER . $67.60. Cash &@ carry. =a. 7008 =M50, ny ” ae a pipes ‘ste Sesh. H. oe it — ¥ RO} i. lots, 24ac per ft. — ‘fittings pd geil ds ns . A. Thomp- wee oe von: a OAL 7 ato. 8 fe ceten; gas he Cab’ sinks and Fittings. $84. ets Laundr yA trays with stand ao tae: cets. er AVE PLUMBING 172_8. Saginaw 7 LB. PR ESSURE CHESTED plastic pipe ‘| Inch Tac, %4 Oc. in. 13c. Sprinkling systems fig- ured G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 _West, Open_ ves. ANCHOR FENCES _ ' No money down FHA Peat FREE ESTIMATES _FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC BOTTLE GAS HOT seeped heater, $20. 17° G.E_T.V. is §20, _ for bottle gas $5. TR 9-0325. a Ra mpletely equ Both pothesis. FE 26 188. quippe ACTION TIME Used Framing Material —PRICED TO SELL— "x8 Exterior ee hen ea. Redi-Mix m .. $1.23 ba, Peg Beard ... ...... » lbe aq. ft ‘ uality “House Paint ts Gal. faite ir. Cedar closet t Bain ming ... 2c sq. t CEILING TILE-WALL BOARD HARDBOARD—PLYWOOD PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Free Estimates OPEN 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURFLUS LUMBER MATERIAL SALES CO. 53401 Highland ? Rd. (M39) OR 3-7092 AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel = doors — ox Factory seconds, A Terms a tow used sane -reasona Q&M Construction Company, 2260 Dixie Highway, __ GATHROOM 1 pital Appl. : 'S & GIRL's L's BIKE, | 2 DOUBLE corner tls _Jawp naa UL ot \ i] FE 5-2100, | Meta si ges anit. Perfect cond. OR SALE: APPROXIMATELY 225, =~ feet yellow Alsonite fiber- gias outdoor terrace or deck cov- ering. Price $86. Cost over $400. all FE 9758 between 1 p.m. nd 4 p.m |Oas st TION se QuPr ‘ESSOR FOR sale GARDEN tector DAVID | Bradiey. — bar and plow, $150, mpilete paint spray outfit, —_, twin piston compres- and . a4 player, rapt ect on ‘Geareatlen” room, \ GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, all Poe sizes ia stock from §25 and Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways W- give estimates on garage re- modell m from 8 to 5 Noon on Saturdays BERRY »DOOR SALES 371_8. Paddock —=s—_s§§ -_:« FE): 2-0203 eee JELLED MAGIC paing needs no stirring, will not drip, eas or run. bber or oil Hundreds of colors to choose from OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 ~ FULY SALES Several good “ere tractors and u equipment. $50. Tillers, | sickle bars, and mowers, some riders. $65. & up. All machines have been checked and put in good running condition. Also have special price on some new equip- ment. Let us show and demon- strate the right machine for ro uirments. We service wha se and mowers. Evans ae: | 6507 Dixie Hwy. Maple 5-7878 or __OR _.3-7924. ‘JUNE SPECIAL GE water a. che gallon, yr. Warranty 9.9 ELE EGTRIC ue Auburn, FE 4-3573. UL 2-3000 KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. Slightly scratched, 42’ $99 value, $46.30, ‘while Te a ic Values on 54” @ els. 0. phone orders please Michigan Fluorescent, 393 rchard Lake Are. — 6. LAVA ee 10 XING chard Take & LARGE sz BABY C1 CRIB. A AL __most_n PE 5-6212. LAWN 1 MOWER Re ROLLER. LGE. um brelia water heater MOVING — MUST BELT. Ext. ladders. metal hen’s nests, f ers, waterers, spray, elec. towa, new camp stove, rollaway bed, washer, laundry tubs, oil burn- ers, chests tables & chairs & misc. PE soem SANS & NEW 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $65. UL 24128. ~NEW GALVANISED Fi¥e ’ ts ern. len cee if bg 72 lhe ING suepty © NEW \ (LUXAIRE a woRnhee = ducts MA _5- or OR _3-3703, PREFINISHED “PANELING MAHOGAN 24¢ per ft. Biren 4" ‘ 43c per ft. Cherry panel * fo a per ft. neltng lack, | BENSON LUMBER CO. ust- | PUMPS MUST GO, SHALLOW AND oe ‘ade pimps oa 12. gal. Open. Eves. mene, TABLE aa tant | for PAIR oo DOORS 6'x6'8"". irrored in ors q PATIO STONES—Sizes 24x24. § M0. i x 16, $.60. ive aye 6 a 2543 TRAILER, FE. repair all makes of meee | i i i srfhruences 2 W. Huron. FE For Sele Miscellaneous 76) For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ON UsED | Lea ia TABLES. FULLY ASSEM- $15.05 to $10.05. Gym sets, si, 335: Blides, $8.95. ave at Hazel's House, 4743 Dixie Hwy. | _ Across from A&P. OR 3-3044 TR SALE. _ — PAIN raCTORY TO 00, | DuPont os 194 ae House - Plat - Gloss .. $1 17 'O 8S. Gov't Paint .. $i 00 = | —— Paint $2 98 Gai. : GTION MERCHANDIBE } ART oes 8 TELEGRA mi 1 ona N PICNIC TABLES, FOLDING OR Segre legs. 6 top. “KD.” FILON Biber las a Sic sq. ft oop Es FENCE . Factory $1.05 eae ye a oe run. fi. N LUM | 70 §. Squirrel i. |REEL TYPE POWER MOWER, _ $20, EM_3-6234. RANGE HOODS WITH FAN, ONLY . eg . G. A. Thompson, 7005 Mtoe esk Steel Area Ways FOR BABEMIENT WINDOWS round or straight gh, $3.30 ea. x 2 $5.60 ea MANY OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE chloride for dusty roads $2.50 BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 61 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-101. SMALL SIZED CEMENT MIXER, (12 shovels) on rubber-tited wheels, to excellent condition. No motor. $30. MU 4-5931. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtain, $69.50 | value, $34.45; lavatories, compiete ta gieaming chrome faucets. ; tollets, $49.50 value at. i 30. These are poe gar’ 8 seconds Seep Jeerensens. 393 Orchard | ALE SUnDING Ih down & removed. +E al SPECIAL $06, 50 ‘CHURCH'S, INC. | | ( FLOOR SHOP Linoleum Rugs 9x12 ...... $ 4.95 Plastic Wall Tile le each :| iain Fi = awe sine a e 4 8. § _Fr _4-6216 A FAL BOTT LUMBER Glass installed in sach. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint, hardware, plumbing, elec- trical supplies & — 1 Oakland Ave. FE 4 308 _ ‘Fowato pricey bc & 6¢ EACH. 226 ae “TRiee “FOR SALE. FE WTO. SMALL oe MIXER. PE 22738 after WARWICK’S 7 vite res Vinyl Latex Paint . $2.75 gal. Eavestrough per ‘ Double sink & trim ........ Romex — ues — = — tr ne et ‘a8 © per 80 en r ligt. x ORCHARD wake | D. Machinery 76A FORD DIESEL. ENGINES 4 & 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mijia, etc Ford gasoline engines for irriga- | tions industrial aopicetene, A few used engines *vatiable. Cail distributor, MI 4-6053. LOGAN LATHE io” rig new. UL 23-5297 or OL TD “BULLDOZER, ay OMe | dump truck, Ford Tractor with | loader and Sherman digger, Je Just _been rebuilt. Terms. 77 Do It ‘Yourself _ pO IT THE EASY aa with our many rental items FLOOR SANDERS~HAND SAND- ERS—WALL PAPER Arts nie E El gl Ne R POLI LIKE 489 8. SANFORD LOWER ,PRICES ~ ON COPPER gee eavestrough and fenc- Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to . em Build- 156 W. Montcalm, ~ FOR RENT Wall paper steamer. floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- nace vacuumin cleaners. Oakland — 5a te, 436 Orchard Lake TWIN LENS 3 "ROLLEICORD IN EX- with case and lens flash unit. ‘Adjust M-X lever for Stob unit Atto- matic advance film mechanism. $50. OR 3-5911 days _4-5921 eves. BABY 2 ga tee? _ SALE, = 4 Manley Leach, MODERN OR ANTIQUE. | Miracle ee re 3-7688 FE 5-9293 | | 025 | Tameres & ¢ Equipment 78 ~~ or MU | _ Sale Musical Goods — 79 | Sale Sporting Goods 82 . er LUNGS, NEW & USED. | AQUA % Parkhurst CLUBS, BAG & cA aT FE 426. | ~ year. 935. ‘ | CORNELIUS | TTR COMPRISEOR for oy hia Used lo on OR "NEW THIS” | COTTAGE TENT. 8's _Sereening. Used once, MA | GOLF sET, NEW, NEVER dino. | Matched & reg. Complete w bag $35 caday cart $10. | 8-68100 |GUNS —- BUY, SELL, ~ TRADE: 10 Bagley UNS - TIQ \ oa ell, repair and + Feies mount- | ing, Burr-Shell. 315 8. Telegraph Bait, -Minnows, E Etc. 8240 CRAWLERS. 2 DZ. Soc; Se 1 worms, 50 for 45c; big worms. for 50c. Tackle hue clean used work ants from Je. Open days 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 1, LOAD OR MORE BLACK DIRT delixes ee. Also wholesale. FE) 6-5043 &6 p.m. Others hours Fi | 8-6642. = ij DAY SERVIC BLACK ~ DIRT. tht sand, at gravel, FE 5-7645. —— re ‘BLACK DIRT, P SOIL, | ‘bashed sand, gravel & fill. Also bulidozing. R. Stuart, UL _ 220330 7 A-1 BLACK DIRT, ‘b, fill_and gravel. FE 217%. A “TOP soIL, “BLACK ~ DIRT. Fill sand, gravel & peat humus. PE 5-4758 pepe A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. Sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, FE eu or FE 2-872. | BLACK DIRT. $10 . a FE 4-854 5 YD. DELIVERED Baldwin & Walton. BLACK oe $10 5 YDS. sand & gravel. FE 8-08i7 or mae, | 8-3743. | BLACK DiRT, ror ae FILL dirt & manure en ae de- livered. 175 Soot a | 44228 or OR 301650 | CHOICE FARM TOP sit. 5 YDS. i Delivered, PR 4-6608.— | GRusHED STONE, SAND. GRAV- el. Earl Howard, BM 3-053). FitL pirT, @ ea gravel, beach sand. ty ian Me eement FE eachtnn 60 stone, road grave E 2-3be1. ON SAND, WHITE | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS sUP- | ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. Cement, mortar trucking & tile. OR 3-1534. YARD, DRIVEWAY GRADING top soll, gravel, fil, ete. FE Plants, Trees, Shrubs: 86 DAYLILIE, ALL COLORS cluding pink a plants with orders, ho how small. Pine Hill Gardens. 198, Lakeview off Joslyn at Judah ke. OAKLAND TREE SERVICE ‘ TRIM- _ming & removal, PE 8-227: _ For Sale Pets ~ 8 IN- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD fd | Silver gray. Reas. OR 3-31 | AKC eg MALE 1 _female,_$35. Ortony | AKC S BEAGLE PUI PUPs, i if" fase a one show pret stock. FF E 8-6 BASSET HOUND oCPries 1 AKC ss Sired by champion. EM Boston 7 TERRIER STUD CHAMP Curti OR 3-9296. ~ SOE PuPbins (pee REG. GERMAN 5 SHEPHERDS. ARE 0 GERMAN §& . PUPS, __Weeks, Be T st POODLES, AKC goys | AND MIN- jatures, $75 up. €303 Del wood, at Nagin leetest off Hatch- ery Rd. Williams Lake, POODLE ) TRIMMING | BY PRO. fessional Also cocKkers and terriers. For appointment call UL _ 2-482v. Pompanette K's. 5 8 Bivd. EB. Rochester PARAKEETS_ -CANARIES, CAGES | _Food. Since 107. 564 Oakiand Ave. | PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson FE Atl | PARARBETS, “CANARING & | Robes ale f 8 Bird Matebery, SS | uburn. UL 22-2200, POODLES a TOY FOX TERR. __$20. Reg. show teed. NA_ 17-2031. va he Tg Ss ee. REGISTERED TOY FOX rere EE wo females, $25. Etat: tud service, MAple 270 REG. a rie tole PUPS. All females $30. 6209 Lippincott igan, Telephone i Males $35; FRED BAUCOM Mich: 44-6746. oPaindua COCKER PUPPIES. $4. OA 83415 ware MICE, HAMSTERS. ALL Pet Shop. 55 5§ Williams. PE 4-6433 YOUNG AKC REG. LOND COCK. _et. 4 prices OR_ 3-16 Dogs. «Trained, B'eded 8 87A CATS D 715 8 BOARDED. Telegraph oe me & trimmi ning rimming. geome Stud sae ewe ree Dogs __. 87B AKC . BEAGLES. 8 “WEEKS old. 8-0791, X10. NY LON | black | UP. | Eigin motor, New and used. Guaranteed service ¢ HOUGHTEN & SONS J. I. Case & New Idea a, | ROCHESTER OL 1-976! | MOWER, EASY REAR END FORD _Up, good cond. OL oe Oil, ‘POWER LAWN MOWER GaR- den tractor with citalere wt FE 5-2766. | RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR | es Pe s.28 mower. ~ SPECIAL | 1 USED IND Plow: CUB TRACTOR | ae ASY TIME P KING BROS. | Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 40734 #1112 | ___ Auction Sales 'a0oD HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE auction Wednesday, July 15th, 11 il am. at 566 Mill Street in the Village of Ortonville. “WITH Like 7 rooms of good furniture, dishes, rugs, cur- tains, piano, 21" TV. —— le china, glass, saver. tables, sect | lso garden traetor, — mower, | hand tools, Clare Ris rie- =a a Hickmott, "sud net moat: | 8 assia’ . Arno! - — +18 or OAkland 48-2226, NOTICE | ON The nse Auc- n wi y at 2s 6430 W. son d.. Flushing, Mich., hag been cancelled by order of the admin- istrator, vekpet: enderson, e gow my has been sold at Treaty in mts entirety Sales Service, Auctioneers and Liquidators, & warts ( Creek, Mich. F For Sale # Housetrailers | 95 tt erkins 26 FT. SKYLINE. FE 5-9902__ $1200 1 FOOT HOUSETRAILER. COM- plete with gaa stove, refr ore and stool, age ‘,. pene a Ps weal | or sw 2, in _ value. Boone OF 28. : 1955 ae AL, 3 4 oon oe 7 good ee es at 1057 PALACE Toei6, eis” _ 1956 iad GENER aL “SEL ox 35 : bed carpeting, j® = 6 and | acks, ens tank and connec- tions ineiuded. $2,100. rr “0083 | (966 GENERAL, 45 ot 7 T BED- rooms, sleeps 7, ene = —_ washer, norms 2 ‘100. Cail Meollect. MUtuat if éixs. NEW MOON, 2 BED’ excellent ere "$5 , SPARTAN. 30 FT Diale equinped. 5 eat T. TUS BATH. bag ois a, 2500 pA hwy or nights _eciting saveyehel, Act Now—Only 2 Left ,T a ; ing sqmeecs pe th ape - “ey “Qni Han ere * sty. HOUSETRAILER | FOR Be a good condition.” FE S133 NEW PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITER SALE $ixlo 3 bedrm. Detroiter 51x10 3 bedrm. Pontiac Chief Used Bargains | 33 ft. Biear, odern ... 33 ft, Kit 4 ft. Breve Home 40 4 bed 50 A 37 ft. eee red 2 33 ft. Prairie, Schooner ..... MANY MORE TO Bye ROM. MOST HAVE BEEN oe yee BEDR é my Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4301 DIXIE. HIGHWAY OR 3-1202 OPEN ? DAYs A WEEK OXFORD TRAILER poe le. AKC BRITTANY PUPP: PUPPIES. MUST SALE GPRIONT 3 PIANO, | _seil. FE tL S ALES Rt “gondiuoner, 3 years BLACK A TAN PUPS. EXC. . old. $135. FE 2.3163." ENGLISH “Maple Eau = “paps io any WAGRBOND Oe HAMMOND a yt a CHUNOR Weeks MElrose 46599 QREAT LAKES & ZIMMER oe Hammond ‘aoe. OAk- AGSTERED < GERMAN “SHORT: 14 t 83. 5 to 10 side, 40 to land 8-2134 : paired goiter Weeks old. 8915 = from. We trade, sell or rent. NEW 45 R VanGorsen eM EM 329%, e have some wonderful buys each By Web Pierce, Steve Al right now! Bee us today. One len and ot stars. Also| Hay, ‘Grain & Feed 88} mile south of Lake Orion on M24. 45 many’ Tendin e pe se. ~ ; Eoin ea y leading stars—Russ cur- i965 — 41 x . Guy Lombardo, os | ee uk — eats. Excellent condition, Bargain. Lot {x just to mention a few. _Will_deliver, OA_ 8-179 a Trailer Park, 12 Down- “GR NNELL'S ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW. 8, Sagine ee re PE 3-168. | _twine, “manure. MA 50866. PARKHURST NO TUNING ~ ae a ad SCHMIDT | FOR SALE Le LARGE i ts ites! . LRAILER SALES «erm mixed ABO. 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion new “PIANOS OTRY ~ r ‘ have the latest models i the “her. Sai Meo Ayo ‘42573, Mobile Brn inte New ‘Or. POET 284 Sark Une __For Sale. Livestock 89 and _Oxtord. On_ M24, _ _~ by Tel-H ’ ¢ Oh BILE, line of cross el-Huron 2 : YRAR LE STALLIO} PARTLY GENT A NE’ PIANO — YOUR broke On! after 6 pm. Maple sos care’ Shes. Siew ence of aty'e and color, $10 per Phone FE 40743, i “ moet Wier . A) money 5 WK. ‘OLD FIGs. $i E. DRAHNER \ GRINNELL’S ; | ARaiiay SEALEION “BAY, 1408, 18 Saginaw) ss Pe 3-7168| _SE_ 96304 after 6. Dy 1 ~ | BXCEL we, %|~—-GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell colt Pia 20m Oe things you're not using} \ Rer oF pee Classified Ads! ar RS Sa rad pear Pinie ‘reiiernlen io ¥ | i rivate | et ia Ge Warner ans ally Daas on ex~ . car. unre Typoret uck = hibe ARANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear. Cylinder reboring. Wally's _Crankshaft Setvice. QLive 1-0263. _Sale e Motor 5 r Scooters — 100 Cerne LP. OurBOR RD, Moron - o. Pike. PE +4248 For Sale | Motorcycles 101 “a ¥, Lge ty DAVIDSON, $130, 6 TRAIL BLAZER, FE_6-8306 _ For Sale Bicycles "102 gat ed 26 BICYCLE. FE 23-8209 ROLLFART BY YCLes. aii a nme 4 tae € on all makes, U. Sales, 321 _3. “Edith. Boats & ; Accessories | 103 SE |Z, MOD ad PEERS OLD 10 HP. JOHNSON, i964, $60. EM Mark 20 motor, trailer apd a@c- eres. ae 3.0049, ié FOOT BOAT TRAILER, NEWLY — uit ae [RINE OUTBOARD. complete with 25 BP. Johnson & nar’ Pertect cond, $650. FE 86-0145. i+ om Fr ce Sa oa Aura oor. over. ‘a ne co iis. Clarkston Uae Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER fiat Scien a condi- further after on Bay m. ie Saturday —— tion. pay AN May CROWNLINE Bi Bh SH OR 4071 1575 ag Ra. Me at wee _Lake Re BEST OFFER « A vig evry br Mercury. beam, double hull. Excei- condition. 2339 Denby Dr. lent Po RDSMIELDS ahs IK OAT WINDSEIE Fer Service, cInc., 6120 Highia Sole BOA saa Th TRAILERS “s aA New se Died oe _scOorT MOTORS & Mari uipment 3. rt 3 es A gk. ‘ention = hive FE o-40e Dally 9-91. Sunday‘ “til @ CANOE, 18 FT. OLD-TOWN, EX- cellent condition $150, FE 8-0601. RY Chris oH. Seer Moudey, ribereiae Meret ury Motors INLAND Bites SALES _ GUARANTEED USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND “JOHNSON MOTORS ~~ Eee ine = bouy trailers. Sverytuiee be OWENS MARINE prenctgalle 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 29-8020 INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO. tor for $2.50 of value. red. 0828 or Pre sete ‘con rtibt conve a _.W. Monte = 12 FT alm Soe. Sion een NEW 12 —% 104; eae Ts, $80.50. unabouts Psat o. Piber 169 tas ‘58. est. MERCU M New and used. Fae E a ee a tratie. “is OE SI ee ola eRe Mi i dl ll } a doliar on later meee) cars Hwy. OR 3-1603 TOP PRICE (JUNK CARS. 55 PE 4-41 aon TAYLOR , Rd. eee ee *] fe We CAl . oF trade ap or di “ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN: # Aiea See ~ “SID ye Pickup ~~ ‘ __-Open_santays and, Evenings TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TRUCK - ‘WASTE “PE 2-0200 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY uu, 1959 / ! z 103A. L TYPES Transportat'n Offered 103 BPP OO aa nial i DAILY TO eS aCe fame, Philadelphia. Connecticu as as allowance. E 2-3215. y 4ENGINE AIRLINER TO} eauforais $80 Hawaii, $99.10 _Perry Service Inc. OR 3-1254. POR SAN DIEGO. SUN-| da: wkd 9th, Riders wanted. FE ~ PART ~ 106 RUCK k GOING , NORTH 7 either way. FE 5 __ Wanted Used Cars ATTENTION! | “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” ERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR GLENN’ Ss MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 47771 FE 1789 As MUCH AS $50 FOR “JUNK AND! cheap cars. FE 2-2666, days or ped. es. _ ~~ CASH FOR CARS _ HARDENBURG aed ncaa yer * Cass at Pike CASH ANY MAKE OR appre THE RIGH 8EE MALEN ELLSWORTH OR LEE KELL ee VANWELT OR 3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy. Needed Immediately 100 CA 1953 thru Test ‘dedels Bring Titl—Get Cash | COMMUNITY Motor §. AUBURN ~ EAST BLVD. DON'T “LOSE _ YOUR CAR - “wih show you how to cut half. Call or Eddie ‘Steele FORD 2705 Mog Ra Lo RD. —=—cmhlCUU IT'S FE 2-2529 “YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME, ! “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass Open ‘til © Top $$$ FOR GOOD USED CARS .Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE TOP DOLLAR’ | BRSTaEe ESP “IO aT ~“KVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy Fe 20078 FE 46806 {TY OR BLF CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” ‘See M&M Motor Sales Used Truck Parts— 106A. USED | IRUCK PARTS HEIGHTS MOTOR ~~ 2635 Auburn Av’ Ave. 4-632. ~ Used Aut Auto i 1068: "85 DODGE CORNET BODY. PARTS __and giass for sale. FE 5-0903. For Sale Used Tracks 107 We "48 CHEV. PICK % ust, real y shar 8 Bear Y 5-6986 CHEVROLET VANETTE. bed, atitomatic shift. s015. TON, dsiey aes | , Cla = ton. | 5. 51 GMC. | STAKE. WILL Swap for '57 m el car. OR 3-781 ‘3t50 FORD PICKUP. Bees condition, $256, FE 8-0579 1956 FORD eee — 31 TON New 7 ae i New Van: Type Body. | 2386 CHEVROLET i i-ToN PANEL, > eer legac ot ed Ho lagged ly ect, Cy) work, 13 yw Walton. FE 3 _/NEW 5-2386 a ins agp includes mas Sekai LE b aceph * an 11 standard federal bax tax and Cratited time offer.) R-DALLAS ESTER Pontiac's Truck Center - Factory Branch AT CASS Mixtras Call Cell FR 23531 PICKUP. WITH aie CAB OVER é rth Fer Sele Used i 107 der Diesel tractor. diated bal ied c! ahs Used Ca BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln-Mercury 280 Hunter Blvd. * (U8. 10 BY-PASS)” z TON, 296 WwW. Montcainc. ' Pickup. | SALE — 4 | ao . ALL equity for —_ wagon Y _2-6382. BUICK ‘96 SUPER ower. e Chev. or ae after 5M _ Bargain. EM ggins. MONEY DOWN. Assume pa of $14.27 per mo erie Cg Mr. Parks at MI Hareid Turner Ford. oa DODGE motor ¥4-ton, ane $475 1954 INTERNATIONAL ‘3-ton, extra good tires - $490 ' ‘ | 1955 FORD ?,-ton V-8 new king pins and brakes S600 1955 FORD '-tun V-8. extra clean $725 almost new 1. | | 2 } 1955 FORD *,-ton V-8, 4 speed trans mission AN $725 1955 FORD ' -ton, 6-cylinder, good rubber Pa Td 36/5 1955 FORD ',-ton 8 cylinder, cus- tom cab : $730 1956 CHEVROLET 4,4-ton, der, @ nice red one $795 6-cylin- | 1956 FORD '4-ton, 5-cylinder, sharp, 8 ft box jo 1956 FORD \4-ton, 6-cylinder, white walled tires _ $795 1956 FORD '3-ton, 6 cylinder, | white . $795 1956 FORD ‘'3-ton. red one $795 |1956 INTERNATIONAL %4-ton, 6-cy!- inder, 4 speed transmission $795 Fares FORD \-ton, 6-cylinder, 8 ft. $795 |195T FORD '3-ton, 6 cylinder, 8 ft style side box . 8-cylinder, nice + | | } ! 1 $995 | 1957 Pose ton, 6-cylinder, cus- | a | $1050 f i | SIMILAR SAVIINGS ON j OUR LARGE STOCK OF | ‘3 PANELS. STAKES AND | VANS. | CALL | HAROLD TURNER FORD 484 § WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI ___ Auto Insurance| PL a & PD FOR AUST CARs, $9.60 | dn & mos. of $4.99 ea PE 2-4353 Foreign & Spis. Cars 109 1933 FORD COUPE. 44.000 ACTUAL mi. Sell or trade. FE _5-1T52 i VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. Whitewalls, Radio. Real Nice $1295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, 1260 Perry. PE 4-9100_ ; f 1958 KARMANN = = CONVERT- ible. Beautiful finish. ed sell at lously low - a oes No. 611. North Chey, Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham» MI 4-2735 LARGEST STOCK rey rnb + Mich All sizes @ jody = this . DUNLOP | For Sale _For Sale Used Cars 1 110 ~ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL L-YEAR - Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WiTH EVERY CAR 100% Coverage ; No Exclusions | *87 Ford Custom V-8, AT $1276 $6 Chev. Conv't 1 owner ....$1096 6 DeSoto hardtop, nice $1084 3s Chev. 4-door wagon ...... 926 ‘35 Dodge 4-door, 1 owner $ 738 |'54 Chev. 2-door ‘Delray $ 568 "58 Chev 4-dr. full power $1892 | ‘$7 Chev. 2-door, stick . $1297 79 More to Pick From BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ~ North Chev. — Hunter Bivd at 8. Weetenre Ave, ,BIRMI INGHAM MI 4-2735 ‘37 Buick Svper 2-Dr. Hardtop, full power $1795 JEROME. ' if “Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open ‘til 9 "66 BUIGH SPECIAL. 2 DR HARD- penta Auto. trans R&H, WW ires. No rust. sen down payt rom BOHR, INC _MU 5 52s and "545 f | f { | "53s ~ FORDE. PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $2995 | ‘Eddie Steal FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD _Keege Haro FE 3 BUICK IH, a is SMITH MO « IKEA REAL CAR AIN?: eo of ‘em em, RE POSSESSION | full price No cash needed $19" i a Mr, Bell, King Aw‘ | "55 Mercury, This Volkswagen "east been ga- ~~ DS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS | 2.2829 |° WE NEED SPACE —=—BUY SOW 4+Dr.. R&H. .. Ford, 4-Dr Chevrolet, 53 Pontiac, "52 Chevrolet, 4- Dr., ‘51 Oldsmobile. 98. 4- Lag ROGER's piss & 695 Auburn Ave. _USBD JEEPS OUR ‘3S Be SPECIALTY | VACATION SPECIALS.| ‘57 Mercury station wagon ‘55 Oids, super 88 Holiday coupe ‘55 Buick roadmaster, HT ‘66 Olds 98 convertible 65 Volkswagen . . HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER POREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE 528 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-9761 33 Cadillac ‘leetwood, power “$1095 JEROME fi * te Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass | FE 80488 . Montcalm. FE 8-3044. vA ES 4+DR. 62, FE 4-1579 _ or EM 35513 after 6 "52s and '53s "S45 FORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $299 Eddie Steele | FORD HURON 8T. AT ELIZ. LAKE RD Waterford Twp PE 53-3177 ‘$9 CADDY CONV WHITE. BLACK top. red leather trim. 6way seat. OR 3-2728_ | 1953 CADILLAC SED. R&H. POW. er stering, W-walis, 39,000 miles, Good cond., $650. FE 8-3861 6 Chevy 210 4Dr. $595 BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln-Mercury 0 Hunter Blvd. Us. 10 BY-PASS) BIRMINGHAM | MI 6-6934 ‘88 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8. AUTO 2-tone, like new. 2.500 miles. Must | sell. Best offer. 1570 Weymouth, Union Lk. EM 3-6157 1953 CEVROLET BEL-AIR. choose from}. Prom $345. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward 1954 CHIEFTAIN, \ cond. After 5 p.m. | rd Lf ~ (3 TO! __MI_ 6-3900 VERY GOOD PE 2-5685. | $8 CHEV. EXC. COND. TAKE over payts. FE 2-1702. 52s and ’53s S45 FORDS, CHEVW®S, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 | HAUPT PONTIAC 1956 Ford 4 dr. sedan. V8 Fordo- eee —— Heater. Low down 1956 "ped. 4 dr. Hardtop Victoria. V8. Fordomatic. Radio & heater. 195 dow «$1 wh. 1957, Chevrolet Bel-Air 4 dr. V8 Powetglide. R & .H. Whitewalls » . $149 down 1956 Chevrolet 4 dr. Bel-Air hard- Powerglide Whitewalls. . $149 down. 2 finish . 1956 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief Hard-_ ar 110 _ For | Sale Used ¢ Cars 110 >| 57. Buick Sp'l Cpe.‘ $1395. “53 BUICK. REAL GOOD: CAR. | _ 3-008). H ¥Y NO. ments [~ t Mgr. ; ace $295 Open ’til 9 solid SHARP. 35 S CADILLAC. FULL POW- | 296 ~ i Radio & | tone | CHEV: WA ONS, sch Gt AM RAMBLER | 666 §. Woodward Unlimited stock— met 4 Pords—Chev ‘snodels. ts—Piy 21 one te We 15 Mile ia AE Tro Woodward BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward 952s and ‘53s "54s aat_£-3008 repiegye sian FORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM t ‘ _ Eddie Steele | FORD - 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD | Keego Harbor ‘52. CHEVROLET DELOXE SEDAN. POWERGLIDE. RADIO & HEAT- €R ABSOLUTEL nO” MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of id _ per mo. Call Credit Mgr. een ss MI 4-7500. Harold earn. er, 1957 cae 4-DOOR. 6 STATION wagon, exc cond, FE 4-8109. 1952 CHEV $05 KING AUTO. S Saginaw FE 38-0402. 38 CHEVROLET $650 115 “STATION WAG- PE 2-2529 - TIZZY % = | COS daw ~ 1959 by NEA Service, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. /¢ “What a conversationalist! All he said was ‘one-TWO- 7° 3 Chevrolet «= dr. good $250 | ‘4» Cadillac a bargain, $225. i ‘34 Plymouth 2 dr., loaner, $525 | ‘32 Chevrolet pick up, SQUARE DEAL AUTO. SALES 223. W. Montcalm FE 38-4471 ’58 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, 8-cylinder | 1959 Ford, new motor .. $ Heater washers, com- ee ee ge eee me” Ee a wees gree Glant wank erc. Sun eee . $55. | 1954 Ford Ranch Wagon |.....8 685 Mi Saas tr” Toews. Wlest ‘Deve. \ i ee pony piel siererein a td ns toda | r “ E 5 * | | ; 1953 Plymouth hardtop | ..1.1.$ 395. 33 ae ee R&H, POM, OR “RB ‘ h S 47 ~=6' 1953 Pord, Fordomatic ,.....$ 395 | Bright Spot er mer Si SR romp peaen | 11951 Rule eens | | _& paint. UL 2-3319 eres aes COMMUNITY. ‘63 CHEVROLET, REPOSSE ISSION . $19" full orice. No cash needed. | 1 46 mo Mr Bell. King Auto. rr 8-0402 | WAGON SALE ‘88 Chev. Brookwood V-8 : | 36 Plymouth 2-Dr. all red. ‘32 Chev. 8 passenger . Hardenberg — “CORNER CASs & PIKE FE 5-7398 | | 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2) | door, sharp car. No money down | $27 month. Lucky — Bales. 193) _5. Saginaw. FE 4-1006 POR | ao , FINEST | See DEX KENNEDY at $9495 three-four, one-TWO-three-four!”’ For: Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110 1955 FORD, 9 PASSENGER S8TA- tionwagon. No — down. Luc- | Community Motor Sales | Yenzages, Re meney down. Lue- _PE 4-1006. Home of Quality Used Cars 953 Olds Super 88 .. Ford, overdrive 495 1957 FORD, P-500, 2 DR. HARD- oe FE 5-0305. . -_ top. After 3 p.m Buick convert. Power $1 i Chev. Bel Air. Powerglide $1145 | 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR.’ FORD- 895 O-Matic. MOTOR SALES, ne oTor sares ixc. ‘Cy’ Owens Auburn at E. Blvd. E 68-4530 Your Friendly FORD Dealer '54 FORD 2-DR. ont HARD- | FE_5-3588 PE_5-4101 top. Fordomatic, radio, heater, | "63 FORD—REALLY NICE CAR. like new one owner. Low mile- | T-Huren — 823 W. Huron. FE Fo, bcc 923 W. Huron. FE 4.0185. ——~—- 1958 FORD VICTORIA, R&H> FOM, IMMACU- and brakes, 2-. ee — VICTORIA. late, Radio & heater. Black & ivory. No money down tires. UL 2-2272 BIRMINGHAM | SHARP CARS RAMBLER | ALWAYS AT | ae er steering one, exc. cond., new whitewall | 724 Oakland + 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 | = ~ | |!!! R-& R MOTORS PE 5-1106 a eee Deperial | 36 FORD. GOOD CONDITION = | —— t Take over payments. FE 2-2305 Pontiac | "56 PORD MAINLINER, 6, 2 DR. Down Economy Spec. + mo. CASS-OAKLAND O70 ede 180 CARS FROM $45 TO $3.00. ne F eerie 6 down TO PIT ALL POCKETBOOKS. reese ewes artes NANCE NO PROBLEM. 22 AU- UN gkT 10 GARLAND AVENUE | ne BURN OF SAGINAW | BR AID 1959 FORD PAIRLANE. 13.000 "59 CHEVROLET STATION le _ Bios, $1,800 OR 3-5336 or FE on arkw wer steer s nuk | —— & windows W -walls, pad: MOTOR SALES “32 FORD V&@ STA WGN. GOOD ded sof extras. Low DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | cond $8. OR 3452. | mileage, OA 8-2478. YEARS PAIR DEALING | 1981 MG, TD MODEL. A aan AT W. PIKE sT | lutely perfect in every detail. Roof 1955 CHEVROLET Ci CONVERTIBEE FE 2-0186 | & side curtains rect. This ts Ful bedi exce | a ssic jel. e ‘ 1950 FORD. $9. KING AUT x Take, over low payments. OR He Te re roe 8) BIRMINGHAM \"52 CHEV EXC. MOTOR. GOOD 1955 FORD CUSTOM & SHARP. RAMBLER | transportation. EM 3-0081. son Fas ae mee, enn; 666 8. Woodward _MI_6-3900 | 53 CHEVROLET = pot a a eas Gewe 52s and ‘53s $145, NO CASH NEEDED eee UST MAKE - BIRMINGHAM ‘S48 J ; RAMBLER PORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS : | 666 S. Woodward _ MI 6-3900 PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES $9 \'57 Ford 4-Dr. V-8 $1295 10 TO CHOOSE Monthly Payments KING AUTO SALES 1158. SAGINAW FE 58 E 8-0402 | 1955 CHEVY WAGON | This ts an 8 cylinder, 2 door, | standard transmission. Real good | condition inside and out. Excel- | lent rubber. ES : PE 2-2351 1951 aay. $95. ‘KING AUTO, 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Pec Real clean,-$1,050. EM 3 1981 DE SOTO $35 SRG 7 TGTO. FE 38-0402. 115 8 Saginaw. F 1956 DE SOTO. 4 DR. SEDAN. Power brakes, wer steering, snow tires. shape. $1,099: OR_3-3124, _ THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVER | on all "59 Demonstrators. - Dodge Sierra wagon, = e $2, 1959 Imperial paren full onc | $4.103 40 ' 1959 Dodge Coronet, oO sedan, | full power. $2,381.2 full 1 i eee 381.25 Also New Yorkers, rae “and” Sedans. These cars can be purchased for ~ as low as $195 down. HODGES, ING. top. Hydra. Radio. Heater. White- hong beauty ad the family. 360 8. Woodward Biham , iewn paymen DODGE $9 KING AUTC (1988 Pontiac "4 dr sedan Hydra, “tl, P°Mmaw PE woe OO a : heater tewalls. 2. ——~ to’ Y +1955 DODGE 4 DR ROYAL. GOOD’ weal grey. New tires . . . $99 _cond. 1 owner. OR_ 34-3427 an Pontiac Starchief. 2 dr. hard- na de Hydra. R & H. Whitewalls. ‘32s and ‘538 w ite & turquoise "S45 Your 50. 51 or 52 will make down . — oon PORDS_CHEVIES, PONTIACS MI5 Clarkston 1 mile N. of Dixie MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 Open Nights ‘Til 9 ‘$2 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NEW. tires. devendable trans. Best offer takes, 5504 Hagel Rd.. 3 miles E _of Goodrich After 6 p.m. 1955 BEL .AIR CHEV. EM_3-0224. 4. after 5 _p.m_ ‘36. CHEV CONVERT. V-8 & “STICK. Powerpack. Brand new vinyl top and W-W tires. Perfect cond. R&aH Twin baby spots. 28.000 miles. _FE 8-121} after 5. HASKINS Late Model Trades. CALL | 1959 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hard- , top. V-8 engine. powe; mee: pow- er steering, power bra radio, heater. Many other ented. Beau- | tiful beige and oid finish. bike new. (958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door sefan, V-8 engine. radio, heater. Beautiful beige and gold finish. One owner. 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne ‘door ss: dan, V8 engine, wergiide, radio, heater. Beautiful silver blue and iyory finish, 1 owner. 1958 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, Pow- erglide, radio, heater, — silver blue finish. 1 owner 1957 Chevrolet Rng 2-door, ng engine, .Powerglide, radio, heat- er. Light blue’ ‘aged ivory finish, Chevrotet 210 4-door, V-8 engine, Powergtiae radio, heat- Ho a new red and ivery fin- Haskins Chev. , a La way & Mage. is pen ae. i , 9 ‘pur “owner 1955 CHEV dio dr. sel} thig week; $950, : JUST WON, WILL ae] 1959. Chevrolet, 4 4 Pas: ila Barend MI 6 33 tu PE DELUX pry. XE VERY. NICE ear. PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele FORD HURON ST. AT €LIZ. LK. RD. Waterford Twp. FE 5-3177 = FORD, RADIO, HEATER. RUNS FE 8-2000 before 4. BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln-Mercury 280 Hunter Blvd. (U.S. 10 BY-PASS) FROM 290 | BIRMINGHAM MI 6-6934 2 eg FORD CLUB SEDAN Fairlane, 1 vemer. 27,000 miles. SE Eddie Steel 52s and ’53s_ 1€ eeie "54s FORD HURON ST. AT &LIZ. LK. RD. FORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS® | Waterford Twp. FE §-3177 PLYMOUTHS OLDSMOBILES "82 MERCURY: R-H, MERC-O-| Matic. Good condition, one owner. 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele FORD HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LK. RD FE 2-6341 or OR 3-200. MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DR. MERCOMATIC. —— a HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. stg od payments of og 87 Parks a at MI 4-7500. Harol Turn- OLIVER Motor Sales Watertore. _Twp. Boon 5-3177 FORD 2 DOC — REPOSSESSION '58 Ford Cus. 300 . $1595. “wy saath Sr “Bel King “Auta, 5&8 Microbus ......$2095 : ee | OO Biick Special ..$2195 | ee wk es 2g DITION. | 57 Dodge Wagon . .$1595_ ES ° SaEEROER COGHTRY | ‘37 Buick Wagon . $2195 | DIO & HEATER. WHIT '’56 Ford Parklane . .$1395' LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ,- pagar deren Wal $21.05 per) 56 Volkswgn. 2-Dr. $1095 “at Mt sil 4-7500. Harold Turner, Po Pore 36 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ 995 56 Buick .........$1195 THIS ’56 Buick Sp'l Sed. $1295 | *360 Buick Sp'l 4-Dr. $1195 . | "56 Pont. Cl. Cpe....$ 850 | IT! ‘36 Buick Super ....$1195 NO GIVE-AWAYS, Nogim. | 5) Pontiac ........$ 895)1 MICKS. | WE LIEVE |’55 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 895 THESE | IN LAND UNTY: ON USED CARS ‘55 Pont. 2-Dr. HT $ 995 SUNT ON DOES Car 55 Buick .........$ 795) 188 CHEVROLET |... sa3es , engine, radio, heater, evhitewall Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan 55 Buick Century $ 995| engine, radio. h BRAND NEW and equipped with ‘55 Buick Special ..$ 895 a Pond . on shield, washers, arm poe lind 55 Oldsmobile .....$ 895 Country pedan Wagon. ae net t h , gine, radio ea ne incletes scien "tax "plue Bocuse! 35 Olds 2- Dr. soe iers .$ 895 wall tires. Red and ivory finish, Delivered! 55 Buick 2-Dr. Sp'l $ 895 ross "One! 0 OUmMTTK RCO DD DUCK ear. Spl > O79] i958 pLyMOUTH ........... $1 i 2, Sa Hard with automatic Dixie OK Cars $2049 55 Pontiac .... os -$ 795 transiniss! tome. heater, white- 7 oy so B kawoud 55 Buick Super ....$ 995| wall tires. A solid white beauty. Buy of the Year TOE WO 55 Pontiac ........$ 795! 1957 Buscx | $1795 . _. . 4-Dr. Wagon S4 Buick $ 595| Super Hardtop “with power steer- 58 CHEV ROL. ET BRAND NEW and equipped with ue steve ceed JID = wer brakes, radio, heater BROOKWOOD +DR. WAGON rent band sun visor, cigar inbt-+ "34 -Beick--Special-..§ 495 uit _seceseories, = i: 8, signais eluxe heot- Beautiful belge & Bicira Gold a | Benoa’ sales tax and license. |’54 Oldsmobile .... »$ 545 ed aon ith Mercomatic, ‘soa. owner er eo veree 54 Buick Super eee 595 Renter” Waiewall ince fide’ to ONLY $1795— $2365 'S4 Buick Special $ 365 really extra nice. This Months Money Savin’ Specials THE ABOVE CARS ARE *53 Pontiac feeease ss 195 gs A Asc 4Door Se edan. - Fondo: ‘86 Ford Wg. Co. sed, 8 ......$1178 STOCK FOR IMMBDI- 33 Oldsmobile ,....$ 395! TakSwai ures ne Tle heater. 56 Pord 4 dr. We. &, stick . $1095 ATE DELIVERY 53K 305 *b6 Ford 2 Dr. cust. i; stick «8 875 BISET 6.6680 0§ 1985 PONTIAC ............... $1005 "55 Chev, 2 Dr. nS. pe .-$ on USED CAR BARGAD IS 157 Willys-J Teer. s+ + $194 +$19454- "Slarchiel. Mardin. 3 i = — "34 Buick 4 ae. power, lee 8 98 eee eden. 159 Jeep 170, Willy ; radio, heater, w ite wa res Tr. cus' * . eau! ‘53 Chev. 4 dr. stand. 210 ....$ 275 | transmission & only forward central $1995 | 1958 BurcK wu. ‘63 Nash 4 dr. new paint ....8 265 — 4-Door Sedan a "83 Chev. 4 dr. 190 stand. |...8 198 | us PONTIAC Starchiet HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ON-) Pdi, petits awnitewall tires. : 98 4 dr. runs good ..5 95) “ULNA, he leather ine MOE D riJ Lae Fe I tke ‘$51 Pontiac 4 dr. transport. 85 terior. Mod tic. ¥P, Moron AND toate “68 Pontiac 4 dr. nice ...,... . erior, Hydrama Ee T 1955 a tae sete $995 "61 Chev 4 dr. good motor ....$- 35 es . | rglie, ra po ay ‘rea an, Va ee. . "ST 7 PLYMOU 2-Dr. v4 Push but: THE MEN IN THE STRAW ‘ Pe lars. ¥ eSESEEE “Buy of the Week ative, $995 a Winder * BAT FULL OP! Sail ures. Very’ tice one. ‘58 CHEVROIET ‘M MERCURY 2-Dr. Standard|- —-awie “Oh onEwn 7 ‘gt CHEVROLET $1695 BISCAYNE ¢DR, & CYL. transmission. Real sharp car! PONTIAC'S BARGAIN BARONS, | \ Station sua Wagon vith V4 engine, Powerglide, pushbutton radio, like * . cam, whit tewall t tires. Yellow and | ad x yore gg = pad, ner ‘68 BISCAYNE | 2-Dr, V8 sedan. 1 . i -u bi ‘Reales f : many other extras. Boltd Cay ier tratieiseon ie bee Se [V RR = 0} e * $ ae —ONLY $1695— jegee sake | SE EL | ON Dixie "OK" Lot! Carpent ter |. Motor Sales — seabintinc Buick, —— ad “eh 210 Sia 6 Lake Ave. ae fates DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. . rea i FE oe, Open Eves. acetic “OL 1-8133: Z ¥- ay ee Fi : a ; se > # : \ te \ ‘ ‘| ™57 Merc. Mon. 2-Dr. $1395 BIRMINGHAM ‘$5 OLDS SUPER 88 Power steerin; cond. Ow! 2188 Cass Lake Rd. | 912 S. Woodward | Waterford Twp. walls j 1957 Buick 4 | Oxford, Michigan 1958 PLYMOUTH {Fo For t Sale, Used ised Cars | 110 BOB FROST, INC. Lincoln-Mercury 280 Hunter Blvd. (U.S. 10 BY-PASS) MI 6-6934 “work, Priced right, 6581 Vista. . 4 DR. R&H. = eee Exc. Owner STi, JACK LOVELAND PE 2-4875 FOR TH EFINEST OF USED CARS SHOP SCHUTZ MOT ORS» 1 INC. = MI 6-5307 FORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLSSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele FORD HURON ST. AT €LIZ. LK. °56 Oldsmobile “88” Super 4-Dr. Sedan $1395 JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 Open 'til 9 ‘50 OLDSMOBILE, 8, RUNS GOOD | $65. OR 3-6221. | 1883 Pontiac, 2 dr. Catalina. Radio, ater, whitewalls, Exc. cond. $495 — t 08 mech 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto- matic transmission. Radio & heater. Whitewalls d $1345. | 1958 Buick. 2 bebe special. Dyasilow 195 Radio & heate 1986 Pontiac ctalion “wagon. 4 dr. | Power steering, power brakes, | hydramatiec, radio & heater $1295 | 1957 Pord 4 dr. sedan. Automatic | ae: Radio, heater and | WRIGWOIB: a ..056 ec csnan 129: dr. special. Dynafiow. Radio & Deatec Like new . $1595 1957 Buick 2 dr. sedan. Power brakes, power ooerine: Dynaflow Radio & heate $1495 1956 Cee 2 dr. mardiey Radio & | hea $995 1957 Deeg ‘4dr. sedan. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater & whitewalls 4 $1595 1956 Chevrolet deluxe 4 4 dr. wagon. Powerglide. Radio, heater, whitewalls $1345 | Olds. convertible Starfire Pull | stata oe windows & seats a 2 es 1959 ‘Bute 4 dr. sed HOMER HIGH: T MT RS “15 minutes from Pontiac’ OA 8-2528 1956 OLDSMOBILE “98°: door Holiday Sport Sedan, clean. Power brakes, windows. | seats, steering. Motor completely | overhauled by Oldsmobile garage. Automatic arr aa two-tone. — One owner, one OR 3-5911 days or NU 4-5921 evenings | and weekends ‘55 BUICK, SPECIAL, 2 — Auto trans, R&H WW Sharp. | $725. ‘63 Pontiac, 4 dr.. power et = trans. Loaded. New paint. | 83 Ford. 2 dr.. custom auto. trans — 52 Ford. 2 dr., onto trans $295. R&H MAZUREK MOTOR SALES SPE 4s UR- | very | | Saginaw "53 C | OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DR. HYDRA- MATIC. RADIO & HEATER. AB. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $11.46 ri mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Pa: at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. . Ld STOP! LOOK! SAVE! 1967 PONTIAC $1995 BSuperchief good idea,” he says. He didn’t tear up “The Girl on Page 44,” which he wrote with Dick Adler, and which the His other ones include Doris Day’s “Everybody Loves a Lov- er,” Perry Como’s theme, “You Are Never Far Away,” Pat lon DC8 Jetliners SANTA MONICA, Calif, (AP)— and got the first big has “written” a Broadway manship.” TODAY'S BEST WISH I'D SAID tA ene ye ee * * “T gotta have a song for a Studio One TV show,” announced Miller, and described the type of song needed. yawned Allan. “I'll get it to you by néxt Wednesday.” “Wednesday hell!” roared Miller. “You'll have it here by 2:30 this afternoon!” Allen shaved, dressed, had some cof- fee—and took a walk. A leisurely pleasant walk. Then he strolled into Miller's office, sat down at a piano, and played “Song for a Summer Night,” which sold 700,000 copies. “I write walking,” Allen explained the other day. “If I don’t walk in the street, I walk at home. I’m Allen made clear, though, that he only writes the melodieg Four Lads made into a smash, © “I played it once. He was it again.’ I played it 30 times. He ‘gone to sleep on me. ‘I ate a banana and left, after | He never did write the lyric.” / Allen, who came from Scotia, N.Y., played plano on 52d Lagan:| To parents, a witracle drug is any. one the kids will take without screaming. —— 1959) * down. this,” he said, in his office at vi ALLEN Boone’s “If Dreams Come True,” and also “Chances Are,” “Come to Me,” “Moments to Remember,” /The Eyes of God,” and “It’s Not For Me To Say.” ' Once, after he’d composed composer’s home. The latter was goin to do the words. a melody, "te went to another down. He said ‘Play ‘him a terse note. DA Requests Vv Quiz Data Says Public Should Be Told How’ Much It Has Been Hoodwinked of| 12,000-word grand ment °on TV quiz shows.. “It would be difficult to envi- sion a presentment more in the public interest,” Hogan said in a 20-page brief ‘filed today with Gen- eral Sessions Justice Mitchell D. Schweitzer. interested parties to file opinions. Schweitzer said he probably would not reach a decision until sometime in August. A presentment is a report by a grand jury of an investigation. It may allege wrongdoing but, un- like an indictment, does not charge specific persons with the commission of crimes. . * * * Hogan said in his brief that “‘the public has a right to know the ex- tent to which it has been duped and cheated,” and the television industry needs the facts “‘to clean its own house.” He disclosed that the grand jury, which ited reported rigging of TV quiz shows by the coaching of participants, had re- quested the presentment be sent to legislative and regulatory bod- ies. Dump Grease Behind Detroit Restaurant DETROIT «—A drum contain- ing 30 gallons of grease was tipped over last night behind the labor- troubled Sno-White dining room in northwest Detroit. Police ordered two men at the scene to appear today for ques- tioning. Restaurant employes said it took three hours to clean up the mess. The restaurant has been the scene of a recent organising drive by the Hotel and Restau- rant Employes Union (AFL-CIO). The State Labor Mediation Board scheduled a hearing today to determine whether the restau: rant’s 28 employes should vote on being represented by the union. Last Thursday the restaurant was crowded by unionists who sat drinking coffee during the dinner rush hour. Owner Walter Nau imposed a $2.50 per serving cover charge which three union officials refused to pay. ios Cee 5 eet Senet ° x * * A statement by Whitney Mon- day said in part: “It happens that Mr. White is a Democrat, while I am a Repub- lican, The paper will, of course, continue its policy of complete objectivity in its news columns and of independent republicanism on its editorial page.” Salt Lake Choir Notes 30th Year It’s Oldest Musical Program on Radio; All Are Volunteers as the oldest network musical pro- gram around, radio or TV = Some members of the choir have sung with the group for more than 40 years; one family has three i i ad : Only Boys at Convention CHICAGO (AP) — The teenage “It's an experience that I like,” said one of the 17-year- old twins, after he hotel room after a date with of the future homemakers. * * * His twin brother, Keith, walk- & 2 Teens Like the Odes every night of the convention,” he “Most of them don't have any boys in their classes back home, and they can’t hardly believe we're interested in home econom- ics,”” Keith said. “We've attracted a bit of atten- tion. It’s a pretty nice situation.” RCA Color TV] Sales and Service CONDON’S TV FOE diy Hin -— g COT Douglas McKay Suffers Another Heart Attack’ SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Former Secretary of Interior Douglas Mc- Kay, 66, was placed in an oxygen, tent Monday et Salem General Hospital following a recurrence of a heart ailment. * * * | Hospital attendants said McKay, a restful day, McKay, who hes been plagued) by a heart ailment for several monthg is chairman of the U.S. section of the International Joint adian water problems. en t from Perry Como, . He has all the songs and ~~ aie cael p tueeernpedhleredisy | */ * * : “In school; "he ne “T was never any “ at pen-| woman never knows what she’ . . That's earl, brother. he a former Oregon governor, spent Commission dealing with U.S.-Can-| MUNTZ TV Member of tronics Associati FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART Elec RCA COLOR TV VS machine. This second of a series of articles.) ‘By RUTH MONTGOMERY . BATON ROUGE, La. — “Uncle Earl” Long, the mad-hatter gov- ernor ruling Louisiana with the aid of psychiatrists, has always |° thought of himself as quite a lady- killer. “The pretty girls shore go for Marni of the details of that wild night have not before been -told. Convinced that Long was not only erazy, but dying, the first lady of Louisiana summoned his nephew, Sen, Russell Long, adjutant gen- eral Raymond Hufft, labor leader Victor Bussie, and other members of the family. “While they tried to quiet the raging man, Long escaped their clutches and sniashed a mirror, Then he turned. toward Sen. Long, and _stage-whispered a ‘rapid-fire series of unprintable four-letter words. When Bussie rebuked him for foully insulting the nephew who had “only: tried to help you,” the. governor shrugged: : “Well, I meant every damn word of it.” The rest is history..Mrs. Long rent insted a dayiend «halt, un- til the governor freed himself, commandeered a state patrol’ and headed for the executive m Long’s ‘Orgies: Took in’ Drink, Girls rs ana today-is: ‘Who's crazy, Earl or-us?"’ (Tomorrow: Blanche Long's life with the governor.) : sweeper is keep by Convair. at: clean as a pin, flights from field. SAN DIEGO @—A huge vacuum: runways used bergh Field) sion at Baton Rouge. Alarmed, Mrs, Long. outraced him to Baton -Rouge, signed com- mitment papers and had him inter- cepted at the parish™ line. ~ His cursing, shouting, struggling stay in the state mental hospital at Mandelville ended ‘only after he eteeeeeceveesecece SOHHHSHSSHSSSHSHHSHSSS HOSES SESSESESESOSOSEEEEES: Established in. 1898 Farmer-Snover Funeral Home em and Don’t just hope you have enough coverage to take care of those unexpected ncies. Come in today us check for you. There’s no obligation. a6 \ | / \ / : y j | ‘ % TWENTY-FOUR : re “THE PONTIAC /PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JUL Y 14, 1959- ¢ cone } es : T CE IAS aes cor mn mse (o ae ; : * j p Actions Shamed Wife, Shocked Lawmakers Make 4 Clean Sweep consented to remove him from the ol’ Earl,” he used to boast to his) broke a window with a chair, | @.jvecton hospital, because he| had fired the head of the hospital 160 W. Huron St. FE 2.9171 H R NICHOLIE AGENCY cronies. wrecked a four-poster bed and | .-/eed voluntarily to commit him-|board and appointed a crony who é ° ° The Giyeercld governor's other) began tossing furaltre to M2 jscit to Ochaner Foundation Hos-|immetiiapely declared ‘Sta sian, Paul M. Snover PARKING ON_ PREMISES 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7858 at love is betting onthe harses;| greand below. ital in New Orleans. This confine-| The $64,000 argument in ‘Louisi- . and whenever possible he likes to Two days elapsed before they = _ _— SCOHSHHSHHOSOESOSSSHHSOSCOSESOOHEEEOEOSEOSEEESS combine the two sports. could make secret arrangements A few days before Long’s wife, {for his admission to a private ' ; oe a! : sisters and nephews kidmaped [room at John Sealy Hospital in ae him in the dark of night and (Galveston, after five doctors had Beas flew him — cursing and protest- |recommended his confinement. . 2 ing — to a mental hospital in | Bussie then summoned several] © ) Galveston, Tax., the chief execu- |strong-muscled men to help with) oe tive managed to startle the na- (the trip, and when the struggling] |g. | : 4 coe = tion by his prowess with girls | governor found himself being] = and horses. transferred from his bed to aj & The saga began at the Kentucky stretcher in the executive man- Derby this spring. Flying up to = he bellowed: Louisville in a National Guard| “Bessie, are these some of your plane, he bet from $500 to $2,000|!abor goons — some of your two-) on each race, holding a couple of|Story gunmen?” pretty lassies on his knees. While * * * there, he arranged for a few fancy The well-meaning conspirators | dancers to come down to the ex-| Shifted their human cargo from a ecutive mansion for a champagne | Station wagon to a National Guard soiree he planned to toss for state/Plane at the airport and took off , senators, representatives and their in a drizzling rain. En route, Long! wives. insistently ordered a sergeant to| Came the big day last May 26, | @Pply ice to his head and bare| and Long again commandeered a/feet ‘‘so's I won't pass out.” He National Guard plane to fly him|Tepeatedly slapped himself and to Louisville to pick up the gals.|beat his arms to stay awake. En route word reached him that} One of those who accompanied) reporters were gathered at the air-|him on the wild night flight said. Installed Materials iN port to see what he was up to. he had never seen such an im-} CHANGED COURSE pressive demonstration. of _ Will . power. Pog oes eal Se to At- Long kep t demanding to know 4 lanta, but whea the plane taxied who was in charge. “Are you in charge, Vic?” he would ask Bus- la geek gaat a Sew newaraen sie, and “‘Are you in charge, Ray?" ! oe He would ask Hufft. Unable to ob- Enraged, the governor screamed |" plherniree Namd reply, the old at them: “What am I gonna have ay Cxprenee: to do — get somebody to come out “Dad-gum-it, it looks like there and slap hell out of you? I) when a man’s bein’ kidnaped he | told you all I ain't gonna tell you; at least has a right te know | anything, and I ain't. Why don’t) who's runnin’ the show,” you go off and leave me alone, leat comtered ‘cal damn it.” : Long remained in the plane, which refteled and returned to Baton Rouge. The governor claims he was “sick all the way from the bumpin’,” and as soon as he reached the executive mansion he arranged for some strip-teasers 16 come up from New Orleans’ famed Bourbon Street. The party that night was any- Steel Garage Door Swings Up and In 51.95. 5.50, Down Homart Aluminum Combination Door 35.95 Never needs painting, all nec- essary hardware included. Grille and initial extra. , Attic Stairway is Safe, Space-Saving 21.95 “Charge It" Ruggedly built, —__ install, a real space saver. More stabi- lity than step ladders. Just pull down $4 Down Only 8x7-tt. Requires just 3!/2-in. overhead clearance. Nylon rollers used in 10 jump head-track. Resist rust, corrosion. HOMART MRR AE OER, 4 aed His fury at Hufft, a much decorated war hero who, as the Long-appointed adju- tant general, hears the Louisiana National Guard. Screaming loudly, : ms he shouted: ‘ “Damn it, Hufft, you ain't gon-| na be a general no more. As of htt this moment I’m demotin’ you to “7 private in the rear ranks, and I'm f, hocwtit promotin’ this sergeant here to © §.onagy general. Sergeant, make this s.o.b. toe TT ‘i salute you right now, You're his’ ee boss.” i Or Stitagiee iam eae LMP SD1E a ay rm sa ae ae Homort “Ti ilt-Action" ~ = aD Aluminum Windows Homart Iron Railing Reg. 5.95 4’, ELE i P the cre wade cma en ae I, owe ants et: en . 3 sapdeTa Vesa senidesa gusmatits “- . “ - - PENT EL Le LE aD thing but a success, as the shocked , oe Onl 6 9 H | s Prev nt A ident wives of Louisiana lawmakers|AT COURT HEARING | : 1 3.95 | e€ P e ce id s watched the governor drinking. : ; A few days later, when the time | Extruded Gluminil. Designed Make the entrance to your home safer and more attractive performing with the girls holding them tightly by their wrig- gling .bare arms, while he leered across the room at his embar- rassed wife, Blanche. * * * A member of the Long entour- age who has watched with sicken- ing horror the mental and. physical deterioration of “Uncle Earl,” told this correspondent: “The governor always held to the theory that a man could enjoy sex only 5,000 times. He began to see his manhood go, and frantical-} with Homart adjustable railings. For porch and stairs. Cut to length with hack saw. Hurry in today during this sale .++Savel 6-Ft, Railing, Reg. $8.95 $6.66 came for a court hearing on whether to release him from the mental hospital, Long sidled over to the labor leader and wheedled: “Brother Bussie, are you gonna’ testify in my behalf?” Told that he intended to tell the truth the governor prodded: “You gonna’ tell the judge that) 1 was brought here against my| will, and that they manhandled me?” Bussie said he would indeed | report that Long made the trip | unwillingly, but would not say he had been manhandled, because that was untrue. The old man Let Sears Experts Install Asbestos or Insulated Siding at 10% Savings Now! THIS OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY ONLY — HURRY ‘f Buy now at 10% Savings with easy cleaning in mind. Homart quality. Hurry in to- day while quantities last. 4 6 weve ‘ dv Wide selection of colors. Homart siding is one of the best investments a home owner can make. Beautify and protect your home now at 10% savings. Cuts heating and cooling cost in half. 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The judge gaveled for order sna who helped spirit the drugged demanded that Long keep quiet. that Long would have ‘died if he The irrepressible governor then asked his nurse for two glasses of | pital. inte 2 heos- grapejuice, dispatched one acro&s | : the room to Bussie, and raised) He would kill a glass of bourbon his own in a gallant toast to} before breakfast,’’ he Protects, beautifies your home. Paint it the: color to match you home. Complete, ready to instal] with hardware. ! Open Monday and Friday Nights WATER SOFTENERS +|"brother Bussie.”’ The towering, highly. saaabiaed president of the Louisiana Labor Council (AFL-CIO) walked across the courtroom, handed the glass back to Long, told him grapejuice bothered his ulcers, and urged him to be quiet, Uncowed, the governor grinned: “I just wanted to show you I’m your friend. If you change your mind, just whistle and you can wouldn’t sleep over an hour a night, because he kept changing from to tranquilizers, back and forth. 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