New Business Taxes Doomed by Senators FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LANSING — The Senate, swayed by predictions of an upsurge in revenue from existing taxes, prepared today to scuttle new taxes on business votes by the House. The use (sales) tax increase was assured of Senate| passage. The 2 per cent surtax on corporation profits appeared doomed. “We are opposed to a corporation income tax ‘and that is all there is to it,” said Sen. Carlton H. Morris Strike Looms for Aluminum Meanwhile, Steel Talks in Deadlock; Copper Also. Threatened NEW YORK (AP) — A major strike in the aluminum industry was threatened today as negotia- tions in the two-week-old steel strike remained deadlocked. David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, said he expected no agree- ment in the aluminum industry before contracts with major firms expire at midnight Friday. McDonald, whose union repre- sents workers in aluminum as well as steel, said the same “no contract, no work” policy covers beth industries. The copper industry also faced a possible strike threat. x * * Officials of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union were re- ported considering a strike against the nation's copper plants next month. The union's contracts cx- pired June 30, but its members are working while negotiations continue. Steel industry and union repre- sentatives met jointly Monday for the first time since the nationwide steel strike began. Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Con- ciliation Service, met newsmen after the two-hour session. STILL DEADLOCKED “There was an exchange of viewpoints by the parties, but 1 can't say anything beyond that,” ‘Finnegan said. “I don’t think there was any substantial change in ‘the position of either party.’ Finnegan scheduled separate meetings with both sides today. But there was no immediate plan for joint talks. The situation ‘doesn't good,”’ Finnegan said look The strike threat in the alumi-|, num industry is against the Big Three — the Aluminum Co. of America, the Reynolds Metals Co.| sti and the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. * * * Contract negotiations in the aluminum industry are continuing here with the help of federal me- diators, but no progress has been reported . The Big Three aluminum pro- ducers—like the major steel com- panies — have rejected a United Steelworkers’ demand for a wage increase of 15 cents an hour in|: each year of the new ‘contract. The aluminum companies, like the steel companies, have proposed a one-year wage ‘freeze. NEW YORK (AP) — The na- tion's top steel maker—U,S.. Steel Corp.—today reports its operating results for the first half year. It will surprise no one if the giant corporation took in. more money in those six months than any steel company has ever done in any six-month period. “Big Steel's” earnings, as well as those of lesser lights in the in- dustry, undoubtedly will be used)’ as a public relations weapon by the striking United Steelworkers Union. Showers Coming; High Wednesday 89 ~* (R-Kalamazoo), who has been calling the tax signals in the Senate. Republicans in caucus last night in effect told the Senate tax com- mittee to water down the tax pack- ages passed by the House last week to raise about 145 million dollars. * * ¥ Senate majority leader Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said the cau- cus agreed 105 to 110 million dol- lars in new revenue was needed to balance the operating budget. Meanwhile, Gov, Williams and | his cabinet meet today to decide whether 26,009 state employes wil} get paid on schedule Thurs- day. On the face of it, there’s ample cash to meet the $5,100,000 bi-week- ly payroll, But state treasurer San-| ford A. Brown has other obliga-. tions to meet, some just as — ing, Brown reported about $12,200,000! in the treasiry’s general fund to-| day but nearly half is there only because the auditor general's of fice hasn’t sent out checks which; have been written against the gen-| eral fund, Also due in the next week or s0| are $5,300,000 in welfare payments, | 6% million dollars for the big three state universities, 2242 millions to cities and villages and 1% millions in social security and federal in- come taxes withheld from earlier state payrolls, figuring excluded The senate what ever might be desired to whit- tle the deficit and restore a portion of the veterahs’ ‘trust tund, should it be used to ease the immediate cash crisis, * * * | A decision on whether the’ vet- erans’ trust fund should be tapped was put aside. The 14-hour GOP caucus fol- lowed a 20-minute senate session. The House, with only 44 of its 109 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Play About Potato LONDON (UPI) — Producers announced today the beginning of rehearsal for a new play, starring Sarah Churchill, entitled “Night Life Of A ‘Virile Po- tato."’ ~ Xway Route Through City rCounty line north to the Fenton- Hazel Park OKs 200 Citizens Debate Issue to Save Homes,| Churches to No Avail By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Progress — “We're com- ing through!” A lot of little people in Hazel Park will make’ the sacrifice for the betterment of all. The Hazel Park City Council last night un- animously resolved to give its consent -to the align- ment of the Walter P. Chrysler’ Expressway ex- tension through the heart of its city. * * * It marks the final municipal ap- proval needed to complete the ex- pressway from the south Oakland Clio Expressway near Flint. More than 200 citizens turned out for last night's session to debate with Irving Rubin, execu- tive assistant to the state high- way commissioner, in an effort to convince the Council not to approve the measure, but to no avail, The sacrifice the — will make is this: 1, Condemnation ot the four- jyear-old $400,000 city hall. 2.. Contiemnation of the Church MERCHANTS TO SEE FOR THEMSELVES — About 50 Pon- tiac area merchants are shown here before they boarded two buses this morning for.a tour arranged by The Pontiac Press of new residential Gewelopments J in Pontine and environs. Merchants. also von Fanner. Falls 60 Feet Orville Felmlee Hurt in Accident at. Rochester. Turkey Farm The 55-year-old owner of the| Rochester Turkey Farm was in| critical condition today at St. Jos- eph Mercy Hospital after falling jabout 60 feet down an open ele- jvator shaft at the farm. Orville Felmlee, of 603 W. of the Nazarene and the *Church of Christ. 3. Condemnation of the play- School, 4. Approximately 500 dispossessed of their homes 5. Condemnation of a medical clinic. 6. Condemnation of 42 commer- families) threatened to become unruly dur- ing a question and answer period. SACRIFICE HARD to say to you to make the sac- rifice and look at the big picture. It isn’t often that we take a city hall, a church and the playground of a school.” The length of the project from Eight Mile road to 10-Mile road is 2,36 miles, It will cost $13,- 3177000. It was explained that the present alignment along Ste- phenson Highway was chosen be- cause it preserves the tax base’ of the city, Rubin was asked if the State Highway Department would still insist on “coming through” if the City Council vetoed the consent resolution. . * * * ~ “Tl answer that simply and’ un- qualified with one word,” said Ru- bin. “Yes! “You could delay us,’ he con- ground of the Lacey Junior High | \8 a.m, at the farm located at| himself the strength and vigor of | cial buildings. * * * Rubin had his hands full pacify- ing the crowd which at times i H i Frolic Tomorrow ~ “T realize it is hard and brutal! Lincoln St., Royal Oak, has mul- The accident occurred at about| \1171 S. Rochester Rd. Oakland County sheriff's deputiés said Felmlee apparently was {fix- ing the motor at the top of the elevator shaft, four stories high, when he fell, landing at the bot- tom, Pontiac Cioinhes to Hold Annual Several hundred members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce are expected to enjoy the organization's 23rd annual sum- mer frolic tomorrow at Pontiac Country Club. The frolic is an. all-day affair, said John W. Hirlinger, chamber m er. Golf matches are scheduled all day, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Chamber members are invited to luncheon from noon to 3 p.m. and dinner, 6:30 to 8 p.m. 4 Entertainment will dinner, said Hirlinger. Rejects Gas Tax Hike WASHINGTON (UPI» — The House Ways & Means Committee today tentively turned down pro- posals to solve the interstate follow the! ceded. “But, we've been told by ees nag SEE Oe Oe Pe 18 County News ............ +» 45 $¥ecsbueuesasesstse 6 Markets ........... SEOCCGeLe 19 Obituaries ..........-....+. 4 RI oan hoes vigtes veces cc AST Stay Alive ............5. vena B POONOEE svn sdcisasvaveses 8 TV & Radio Programs vues 05 Wilson, Earl ...... duc dene ery 25 Wonten’s Pages .......... 11-13 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) highway financing crisis by hik- ing the federal erases tax. | | viewed new schools in the Pontia 24 i Pontiac Press Photo ¢ and Waterford Township school systems. ‘The.trip was to acquaint merchants with new develop- ments in their marketing area, said John A. Riley, Pontiac Press ree manager. Hint He Revers Nikita U.S. Visit Siberians Welcome Nixo NOVOSIBIRSK, Soviet Union (AP)—About 20,000 friendly, ap-| plauding Russians gave Vice Pres-| ‘ident Richard M. Nixon the warm- est welcome of his Soviet tour when he arrived in this Siberian city today for a goodwill visit. Nixon arrived amid solid signs the more favorably ition that President Eisenhower jinvite Premier Nikita Khrushchev | ito. the Persons close to Nixen were tiple chest injuries, doctors said. | “@@ersteed to be making some impact on him with arguments that Khrushchey must see for the American economy and the Unity of its people to rid him of miscenceptions.— Thousands of mep and women) lined the streets here. Communist leagers of this de- veloping Siberian industrial area| .|rode through town with the Nix- ons. A bus carrytng American cor- A os, ~~ WASHINGTON (P — The State Department is sending ‘reinforce- ments to assist Vice President Richard M: Nixon on his visit fo Poland. Twe department experts on Polish affairs, Albert Sherer, act- ing director of the office of eastern European affairs, and Polish desk officer Richard John- son asked for Polish visas. They are scheduled to leavé Thursday. The vice president is due in War- saw Sunday, Aug. 2. LPL PL LLLP LP was nearly mobbed by ut thousand excited Russians, hands outstretched in greeting, when they arrived in Stalin Square. Soviet authorities were under- stood to have agreed finally to allow Nixon to tour the Siberian branch of the Academy of Sci- ences. This will be a big scientific résearch center for the entire Siberian-Ural area. was considering more and a recommenda-| United States for a visit.) Nixon — mm this visit during his p-hour one-stop flight to pect, After touring a_ turbo - genera- tor plant, the vice president ar- ranged to attend a performance \of “Swan Lake’’ ballet with mem- bers of his party. x * * lexpectations after a slow-cather | cool welcome. in Moscow. | Nixon passed hundreds of one- lroom log cabins, some still under construction, on the 15-mile trip, from the airport. The area resem-| bles in some ways the frontier | American West. * * * ‘Huron street office | Friday night was being held - + Narcotics Squad Books Operator of Rest Home Police Say There’s No Definite Connection Yet in Shooting By DICK SAUNDERS The man who said he discovered Dr. W. Carleton Warrick bleeding and staggering around his E, last for investigation of a nar- icotics charge today. The physician died from the gunshot wounds Satur- day at Pontiac General Hospital. Lieyd J. Tunnell, 53, was booked jat the Oakland County - Jail by -|Redford State Police narcotics squad officers for investigation of ‘violating the state narcotics law. He was arrested shortly before midnight at the Sunset Rest Home, 1755 Williams Lake Rd., Water- food Township, The rest home is run by his wife, Fontella, a reg- listered and licensed rest home operator. Tunnell told Pontiac police he had discovered Dr. Warrick a few moments after the doctor ad been shot by whom police believed was:a burglar who en- tered his office at 2444 E. Huron St, Dr. Warrick, 71, of 263 Chip- In traveling to Novosibirsk Nix-| | Among Nixon's advisers, Que- pewa Rd., was shot in the hand on made a one-hour refueling stop) ibec was being mentioned as a pos- 4nd abdomen. at Sverdlovsk, where there were) |300 persons at the airport, | Authorities familiar with Nixon's! \vidws reported he believes his| |tour thus ter has surpassed his! Hawaiians Electin 3 U.S. Congressmen HONOLULU (AP)—Th | respondents widen with Nixon, today in its first election. ‘sible site for a summit confer- lence, if and when one is agreed | to. Nixon, in a talk to the throng) . Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) g e nation’s newest state VOLES | ot > In Honolulu, the melting pot of people who live on this 300-mile island chain, and elsewhere, ballots will be cast for two U.S. senators, one representative, a governor +. “There is no definite connec- tion as yet between Tunnell's ar- rest and the shooting,” said Lt. |William Nesbitt, Pontiae Police detective bureau commander. “But we plan to question him thoroughly today,” he added. Tunnell was to make a state- ment at the Oakland County Prosecutor's office today. Tunnell said he was a long time patient ot Dr. Warrick’s and had come to his office for treatment of a back injury. State Police Det. Sgt. Walker | Sokol of the Redford Post narcotics ‘bureau and Pontiac Police Det. Sgt. Raymond E, Meggitt appre- hended Tunnell at the rest home. “We are holding him for investi- gation of violations in ora i the home and in dispensing to patients,” Megat st x= * * and a 76-member state+— Legislature. The polls close at 10:30 p.m. EST. It appeared certain — for the first time in. U.S. history—that a person of Japanese or Chinese an- cestry would be sent to Congress. Republicans conceded their un- derdog role but hoped te upset predictions of a °‘ Democratic sweep by grabbing several major offices. Democrats-made a strong show- ing in the June primary and have won Hawaii elections since 1954. Election officials _ predicted record vote, perhaps 90 per cent of the 183,099 registrants. Most Hawaii attention was fo- cused on the race for governor, pitting Democrat John A. Burns against Gov. William F. Quinn. Burns, 50, serving a second term as elected delegate to Congress, piled up 69,152 votes in winning the Democratic nomination June 27 from a comparatively unknown opponent. BRIDGES BACKS BURNS Quinn, 40, got 49,531 votes in running unopposed for the Repub- lican candidacy. Burns is backed by Harry Bridges’ Longshoremens’ Union which claims 24,000 sugar, pine- apple and dock ‘workers here. Quinn hasendorsement of AFL- CIO unions, with a claimed membership of 15,000. Democrats believe they have a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Birthplace of. Trucks and Coaches , be a "iain ths eadky besides in 188 the plant has grown until it now. - includes more than 2% million square’ feet of manufacturing space. ‘The building of the plant started in the summer of 1927 when a wheat field on South boulevard was plowed up. Through the years, * | Exclusive Pontine Press Aerial Photo “\GMAC potas) Nave eien: ition’ Ned'thh Picelcak idle Cee tiie iad Cae ee Eisenhower - appointed ; Tunnell had faced a “Dr, Warrick was only one of several area doctors who had (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) Sees No Alarm in Aflas Failings Lt. Gen. Schriever Tells House ICBM Will Be Ready Sept. 1 WASHINGTON # — Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, Air Force missile chief, told House investi- gators today there is no cause for alarm over recent repeated. fail- ures in the long range Atlas mis- ‘gile. Schriever expressed confidence the big intercontinental missile will be ready for combat use by ap- proximately Sept, 1—some 60 days later than the original target date. into what has gone wrong in the Atlas program. “Tt is, of course, too early for me to say with certainty that we have identified and eliminated the causes of our recent Atlas flight test malfunction,” Schriever told the committee. But he said the Air Force feels it has corrected the difficulties that caused five successive failures in Atlas firings over a five-month period | lite. full 5,500-mile Aisle ‘veges B, C SERIES FAIL Under questioning, said all of the five failures oc- curred bh. ond G Gash eee which he described as latter with the earlier s We hive tnde 6 _ Big Rumor - } ‘\ Two ' ' F 4 fi Links Maid, Rocky's. Son | KRISTIANSAND, Norway (AP) \Alies Stand Pat on West Berlin. Plan to Stay in City as ! { r! | i 9 . | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 28,1959 re ON ween |The Day in Birmingham BIRM HAM — The city com- ~“ requests by |Southtield Area. Walks — Refused by Commission. amar hearing cov) Long ot Garman Lond [ata Ses Sa tee | nate pa ven LA. Rockeldfier’ of | New Stays Divided Ra. , Se Richas B. King of 1700 Missing trom James i * That | t . or ‘ F . cecpal , K . Rockefeller household are in (AP)— Thes, Western Ts ax ee Me py Sy ~ es: | GENEVA : ; ; | Allies today were repo deter- lity Dana ‘toe Enall and’ mined to remain in West Berlin : , | Germa ins di- “just good friends, That's that." a long as Germany remains d Anne Marie, 21, daughter of | vided. ‘tween Southfield road, the Bir- mingham Country Club, 14-Mile road and Lincoln road-in a regu- lar meeting last night. According to Mrs. Mack, the First Methodist Church, 1589 W: Maple Rd., a seven-foot length of oak stripping was taken from a door jam. “ m * grocer here, says there has been no talk of a wedding. * * * The romance rumors were sparked by a long leisurely motor- bike trip they took together. News- papers here are making a big thing of it. “I'm Diplomatic informants said a re- vised Western proposal being drawn up for the Big Four foreign ministers’ conference would de- r-and once again that the Soviets tledge not to take unilateral ac- on against West Berlin at any time in the future, Over the weekend British For- walks were needed to decrease the possibility of children playing Brown, a janitor, re- in the streets which often contain speeding cars, Gordon ported the St. James breakin at 8:30 a.m, yesterday, Police found that thieves had gained entry by dropping from the chureh roof onto a patio from which they entered through a window, — An asbestos door leading to the After a study of the area by the Birmingham Police Depart- ment and a_ counter petition. signed by many other Latham Steven, 23, said Monday: vault had been chiseled through area res s requestin bat only $2 was in the room, * * : walks not be installed, the com- mission voted against the con- struction of sidewalks, The commissioners, however, recommended that the police de- partment review the possibility of stop signs in the area. ACCEPTS QUIT DEED just on vacation and just visiting/@8" Secretary Selwyn Lioyd had peat Marie.” } © been reported pressuring his allies He said that when he was re- ‘© accept a Soviet pledge for a leased from U.S. military service /"Mited time. But Lloyd was said July 10 he had flown to Oslo ant| ‘lay to have agreed with U.S. met Annie Marie. They bought the|S* retary of State Christian A. motorbike the same day and set |lierter that Western policy on the out for Kristiansand, 150 miles issue of protection for West Ber- away, to see her parents. lin should stand unchanged. While police were investigating at St. James, the Rev. Allen E. Wittrup, pastor of the First Methodist Church, called at 9:10 a.m, to report a similar occur- rence at his church: -+- Entry in this case had been * * * The gir) went to the United States in 1956 to do domestic work, as do many young Norwegian girls. While working in the Rocke- feller home she is reported to have had several dates with Stev- en. Later she returned to Norway. Steven went into military service in January for a six-month tour. GM Institute Slates Banquet Foundrymen Students, Sponsors Set Dinner in Flint Tomorrow FLINT — The fourth annual ban- quet for senior students and spon- sors of the Foundrymen’s Club of General Motors Institute in Flint will be held tomorrow evening at the Institute. * * * . R. M. Critchfield, vice presiden of General Motors and head of the process development staff, will ad- dress the club on “Development in Casting Processes.” William W. ifer enough from the earlier ones ithe Berlin dispute. * * * Both the Soviet Union and the Western powers were rewriting their rival proposals for breaking the Berlin crisis, Each side obvi- ously hoped the other would come up with new concessions, . If neither side gives ground, the eight - week - old conference may end by the middle of next week, possibly sooner. HAWAIIAN HOPEFULS — From Hilo to Honolulu, the nation’s newest state holds its first congressional election today. By 10:30 this evening two of the men pictured above will be duly elected members of the U. S. Senate. -On the left, is Chinese-American Hiram L. Fong, 52, Republican, who is vying with Connecticut- born Frank F. Fasi, 38, Democrat, second from left. Oren E. Long, 70, Democrat, second from right, and former territorial governor, x~* * * Some Western diplomats said chances are the new plans will dif- to indicate the possibility of a compromise agreement which would lift the Soviet threat to Ber- lin and clear the way for a sum- mit meeting. Reports circulated that Soviet, in recasting his Berlin proposal, | Germans to negotiate on German reunification during a tru¢e in the Berlin crisis. Western officials said this could mean Gromyko was cutting his price for a Berlin truce. It also ‘could mean he had decided jagainst pressing his point for the |moment in hopes of prolonging ‘Negotiations on other aspects of Senate to Scuttle Taxes on Business (Continued From Page One) After the caucus, it was reported World War II in Europe with the receive $25,000 a year, a boost of| the Senate was ready to add an-|‘Go for Broke’ regimental com-/ $6,000 over the present appointed parking meters on Johnson and other 20 million dollars to help re-/bat team, made up entirely of executive. tire the deficit. “The state stands to take i (Continued From Page One) sure winner Hawaiian Voters Electing], |i @ New UNS. Congressmen To Limit Meters in Japanese-Ameri- Ae members present, set a record (can Daniel K. Inouye, 34, running are Caucasians or of Hawaiian Foreign Minister Andrej Gromyko) or brevity this session, meeting for Hawaii's lone House seat. AP Wirephete ~ opposes Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, 62, Republican, on the right, for the’ other seat. Tsukiyama is of Japanese ancestry. On the same ballot Hawaii will also elect one member of the House of Representatives. It appears certain that as a result of the Congressional vate a per- son of oriental ancestry will, for the first time, be elected a mem- ‘ber of the U. S. Congress. ; i] | Japanese-Americans, 12 cnnese|N@gr Hos ital ' Americans, .3 of Korean descent | . In other action, the commission accepted a quit deed from Howard and Hazel Bell for a triangular piece of property on the southeast corner of Ann and Landon streets. The land will be used for highway purposes, * * * City Manager L. R. Gare an- nounced that a delinquent bill of $3,056 owed the city by the Michi- an Liquor Control Commission for the returnable portion of retailer’s license fees will be paid as soon as the state's financial conditions permit, In accepting Gare's recommen- dation to convert from oil to gas and 2 of Filipino descent. The rest! City Doesn't Plan Use jand mixed blood. of Johnson or Seminole might omit direct reference to his only six miinutes because it | Inouye, youngest nominee in) BOOST SALARY Si d f P ki A previeus demand for creation of, '#cked the mecessary 56 for a the major races, is a lawyer and’ Hawaii's first governor will ides 0 arking rea a committee of East and West| qorum. |territorial senator. He served in serve until Dec. 3, 1962. He will There are no plans to install |Seminole avenues next to the new |Americans of Japanese ancestry. | The two U.S. senators will serve Pontiac General Hospital parking The Senate decision to strip 15 Inouye lost his right arm in com- two, four or six years. Their lot, according to Theodore M. Van- miltion dollars from the House’ bat. packages was influenced primarily| ~ & * by a revenue report prepared by! Opposing him is Dr, Charles K.'as in Alaska's case last year. | made to reassure 23 Johnson ave- the Citizens Research Council of Silva, 55, a dentist who is direc-| ~ *« * ‘nue residents who have signed a Michigan. itor of public institutions. n! Two oldtimers in island politics about 22 million dollars more in'are contesting for one of the Sen- this fiscal year than was thought ate seats. terms will be decided by the! derstempel, city traffic manager. jSenate, probably by drawing lots Vanderstempel’s statement was will petition protesting any installation jof meters on their street. | The petition is to be presented to the City Commission tonight. | The first representative serve only until Jan, 3, 1961. heating in the Baldwin Library, the commission decided to adver tise for bids for the conversion. According to Gare, the estimated cost would be approximately $5,000 “a substantial saving over the in- stallation of a new boiler,” he said. The commission authorized the gas conversion regardless of whether the proposed extension to. the library is built. A Michigan State Highway De- partment-proposed agreement to split the maintenance costs of the traffic signals on U.S, 10 within the city was turned down by the | icommissioners, They voted to re- iquest that the State Highway De- gh a boiler room win- gained through dow. Police combed the building in search of the length of oak stripping but were unable to find it. Nothing else was missing, Hazel Park Approves. New Xway Route (Continued From Page One) other cities ‘You are not going through.’ “We are Mayor Louis Elias told his con- stituents; : ” , | * *& & “We know they are going to come through our little city. If anybody here has any magic he can pull out of a hat to stop the state and federal government from building a highway through Hazel Park; let us know. We'll use it.” were told that their property would not depreciate more than one per cent, Rubin said it is expected that close to six million dollars would be needed to purchase the homes due to be condemned. x * * |partment continue with the present At one point in the proceedings are rar sak icemoee oe List W rong Address dent from McKinnon Industries, St, for Sylvan Elks Dance Catharines, Ontario, will preside. A “Cinderella Night"’ dance will Members of top management in trial leaders will be guests of the (be held by the Sylvan Lake Elks possible seven months ago,’ the Council, composed of business ex- . ecutives, said. They are Oren E. Long, | LJ * , Question Patient This doesn’t jibe with estimates former appointed governor and ) ) | i p th Vander: ‘ing the 25 per cent. ” of administration officials and longtime territorial legislator, and If} OcioOr Ss Vea jonly,”” Vanderstempel said. id pe have to take gas. | Veet fell we ~*~ * * * * Wilfred C. Tsukiyama, 62, terri- j Last fall when parking lot plan-| . é house tax experts, | ile senator an D cibee S| (Continued From Page One) ning was underway, Johnson and| Springdale service building plans} Champion of the people for the lof island politicians of Japanese ‘Seminole avenue residents cam-|Submitted last night by architect) evening was Oak Park’s City At--. VIE FOR SENATE a woman sobbed hysterically, ‘‘It's | “In the hospital area we plan to 2greement of 25-75 per cent par} coing to ruin our lives, You are ‘instalb meters on W. Huron street ticipation, with Birmingham P&Y*|taking everything from us. I'll just General Motors and other indus. A Senate-House dispute on rev- ¥ Oe) Ulta iii iii Na il leg iL ke Sau aaa day's high temperatures. club at a reception before the |Lodge 723 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. to- banquet. night. , Special displays from General * Motors:foundries an@'ftom tle GM ‘The-Hance whr ve Technical Center will be featured in the gymnasium during the day. Individual favors are being cast by ~*~ * the Pontiac Foundry for banquet Highlight of the evening will guests be the selection of “Cinderella” —the girl whose feet will fit a pair of glass slippers and who comes close to certain specified * Conada and Central Foundry Di.| — a+ vision of Defiance, Ohio, ; , i, end Segoe, Danville,/ She and her date will be treated to dinner at a Pontiac restaurant. Dancing will be to records. enue estimates could prolong the held at 400 Franklin Rd., not at 114 Orchard Lake Ave. as reported yesterday. * : ancestry. record session eves longer. Long is a Democrat, Tsukiyama We've’ .compremised ag far asa Republican. ‘ any human can,” said Rep. Frank! For the other Senate seat, D. Williams (D-Detroit). ‘If they|Hawaii-born Republican Hiram L. (senators) want to run the state/Fong, 52, millionaire Chinese- with a whip, let them run it right! American businessman, is oppos- into the ground.” ling Connecticut - born Frank F. Rep, Willard Bowerman (R-Lan-| Fasi, 38, a territorial senator who sing) said the legislature could “‘be scored the only upset of the pri- here unti] Christmas’’ if the Senate mary by winning the Democratic failed to compromise. * * & . Sidney Lanier, one of the most | important of American poets,'major offices and the legislature | fought with the Confederates in|reflects the racial mixture of the Civil War. | Hawaii's population. It includes 56 Afternoon Rains to Bring Relief to Part of Nation By The Associated Press Tt looks like more warm and humid weather for most of the eastern half of the nation today. Predicted afternoon and evening showers “"y “yy a fittle relief. * Tropical air continued to cling across most of the country east of the Rockies, with increased hu- midity in wide areas, change was indicated from Mon- (Continued From Page One) of airport well-wishers, noted that Novosibirsk has always beén one of the cities closed to foreigners. This is a big machine manufac- turing center 1,750 miles east of Moscow, It has a population of 887,000. * * * Nixon’s schedule of activities in Novosibirsk was stil] in the proc- ess of being arranged. He is due to visit the scientific community Wednesday ‘morning. He leaves by boat bad visit a big hydroelec- cludi : »;, |Wie station on the Ob River, $0, tay cas oe kage spending the noon hour there. and 90s in the eastern half of the NIXON INTERVENES * * * Readings reached above 100 de- grees in the northern plains, in- Nixon Welcomed in Siberia nomination. ja The list of 158 candidates for | tinued. written prescriptions for Tunnell paigned against parking meters on for use on his patients,” Meggitt (their streets. City officials said explained. ‘4t is wily & |there were no immediate plans for ‘pain killer.’” meters and promised to give ad- Detectives said the last prescrip-| vance notice if ever meters were tion written by Warrick was dated contemplated, July 17, the day Tunnell left for' The hospital lot is south of the a vacation in Springfield, Mo. hospital between Johnson and Sem- “We became suspicious of Tun-|inole. In the hospital lot revenue /nel] about a month ago when a bonding ordinance the city prom- ‘routine check of prescription lists/ises to install: meters on streets t area drug stores showed his’ around the lot if revenues from the jname frequently," Meggitt con- lot fall below expectation. - © «& | Commissioners are also sched. ! Detectives said they have found, “led to hold 14 public hearings “discrepancies” in Tunnell’s story| neighborhood improvements, about the use of the drug. 13 of them involving new side- “Yesterday, Tunnel] had a pre- walks. scription filled for 30 c.c. of Dem-| Up for confirmation are assess- erol for use on a patient,’ Meggitt|ment rolls covering the recent said. ‘‘He could not account for it/asphalt recapping of four down- last night and we can't see howjtown streets, including Cass ave- pert in his party, get a close look|tions and ‘‘we answered every, at the heart of a new Soviet|question he asked.” atomic iceb : i h — — nies ended Rickover. Nixon backed) ad balked at first. lhim up - e+ * | The shipyard master refused at America’s atomic submarines, col-| Soviet officials. Rickover lided with Soviet restrictions Mon- made a two-hour inspection of day as they toured the 16,000-ton| “everything I wanted to see.’’ The Lenin nearing completion in Len-| reactors themselves were inactive. ingrad, * * * x* * * He emerged to describe the Rickover protested they were|pride of the Red navy “a fine getting a run-around because they job’’ but said, “‘it does not repre- were allowed only a long-range;sent an advance in the reactor look at the three reactors that| art." will power the ship, He said So-| ~*~ « * | Viet First Deputy Premier Frol R.| The incident at the shipyard) “I want to see the insides,” de-, Nixon and Rickover, father of; first but was overruled by higher, }'2 ¢-¢. per day. then’ a patient, unless addicted to the nue, Pike to Orchard Lake; E. drug, could use that much in a Huron street, Saginaw to Perry; day.”’ |Prall street, Huron to Washington Detectives said the approxi |2nd Sanderson avenue, Oakland to mate normal dosage would Cass. amount to three hypos of 1 to | Also scheduled for confirmation lis the special assessment roll for “It is our belief that Tunnell shot|blacktopping W y 0 ming avenue, it all into himself,” Meggitt re-/ Bagley to Franklin. vealed. i a crpigatiemn ice seit eat cov: No Cause-for Alarm Seen in Atlas Failings off” Tunnell’s prescriptions in the past because ‘“‘they didn’t (Continued From Page One) tailed analysis and we are pretty feel that the crug was being put to proper use.’’ Tunnel] and his wife own the rest home at which they live. They Cari Marr, Birmingham, were ac- cepted by the commission, The building, located on Springdale Golf Course, will house lockers and showers for both men and women, and kitchen facilities. City Manager Gare anticipated that bids will be: received for the construc- tion by Aug. 13. * * * The commission authorized the icontinuation of the present main- tenance arrangement with the city parking lots. Under this policy, the city does not charge the park- ing system for maintenance, The Mayor’s Parking Committee will discuss the possibility of keeping two-hour meters in Municipal Park. ing Lot No.1 at. its next meeting. ‘Local merchants are in favor of the two-hour meters, ‘ The commission announced that hearings to discuss the pro- posed changes in the Twelve Town Refief Drain system will be held at 19 p.m, Ang, 14 in the Southern Oakland County Agencies Building, Royal Oak. Proposed changes in the “‘Ste-| phenson” trunk of the drain sys- tem are due to the eonstruction of the Chrysler Expressway, the drainage board explained. In its final action of the night, the commission rejected a request by Dr. A. L. McNaughton to re- zone lot 28 and the west 40 feet of lot 29, Castle Addition, located on the northeast corner of South- field road and Townsend street, from R-7 multiple family to B-1 torney Car] W. Forsythe. Forsythe has been hired by Hazel Park’s Church of Christ to fight its con- demnation. He was applauded wild- ly during his impassioned plea to the Council, Located on the gtephenson highway near Pearl street, the $100,000 church has a member- ship of about 350. It had been condemned previously by the State Highway Department in 1947 to widen Stephenson high- way. “We Stephenson once before,” said For- sythe. “You are thus, for the pur- pose of saving taxable property, forcing this church out of your community, My clients don’t be- lieve that lightning should strike twice in the same place. x « * After passage of the resolu- tion, Forsythe conceded “the con- gregation hasn’t much of a fight. But,” he said, “we will take the matter to court in our. condem- nation suit in whieh we will con- test the necessity of the Highway through our property.”’ The Rev. Clifford J, Tucker, pastor, said, “We had to bring way Commissioner John-C. Mackie said in part: * * * cure we know where the piob- | on retail business, “Since: last November the De- * * * partment has held rae a dozen Dr. McNaughton had planned to, ™¢¢tings with Hazel Park officials in.|in an attempt to, mutually agree Oat Soe emery Se 8 Gea clio, 5 srosceed aligtibent — & aon. - sitive and difficult task. * + “The alignment which has been country. Showers lowered the mer-| On the visit to Leningrad Nixon Kozloy 8 visi tri ‘ » idianenaaett also operate the Sunsetview Rest cury into the 70s in many areas. | intervened to help Vice Adm “fy yon Sel Sige ghana ie ape wus af a tte par-|Ho ne, 7 qian oar _ = —— = "vy — Th W . man G. Rickover, the naval ex-'logk at American atomic installa- ty’s five-day tour outside Moscow, | White rr ilies ‘The latter, have fixed it,” Schriever said. | e Weather . gag whence Pt Coote od He declined to elazorate during the Suneetview home for qbont five 87 open session but offered to go ic. The commission turned down Pano ec are a Nesbitt, heading the murder in- : > + Full U.5. Weather B: PONTIAC AND © Bureau cloudy, “prm and humid today, Wied tonight. ight 70. doors. . a and , ~ 4B vestigation, said today that | Asked about the possibility of/used more properly for family un-|®PPproved can serve as a model and continued we seattered “there were several cabinets isabotage in the Atlas failures, jits and that sufficient parking was|° the results of cooperative plan- pac open in the doctor’s office, but /Schriever told the committee: not available in the plans, ning between and Teday in Pontiac no evidence that any had been “Sabotage would be a good ex- SES a city, and an example of how ome temperature preceding 8 a.m. broken into." cuse it I could use it, I wouldn't differences and objections can be Adon en’, Velocity 3-5 m.p. b. “ sane} Tileves broke into two Bir- ” eth ; The doctor had few d in it overcome, gen ona ag . is cits et ped rule 7 ‘but we just haven't “marches Mon- 3 He said the Air Force always is sets Tuesday at 2:07 p.m. how much medicine was in the of- ‘ ” Moon rises Wednesday at i239, a.m. fice, it is almost impossible to tell concerned about sabotage “and = we inevitetile, Progress. Dewntewn Temeeratares if. any had been taken." |we’ve run a number of checks but ' The entire expressway is sched- $s. 2... 6 is. m.. 8 ls ae uled for completion between 1962 a, pas = e have never found anything we!) dM le Dest shee RE FZ 3 P gp dnbachena hat iG PUSSIE foyer ner he mo Deir Noe 10 a. m. : : 5 : “- — Pontiac ersons ‘Schriever was asked for a new la hed at Ci connection with U.S, 23 just poh ae . assessment on this country’s unc u Vo veee, Wows ese bed dee lamest. sempereture, 0000000000048 Hurt in 2-Car Crash Position in missile development at $175,000,000, "RY Man semperature 7000000000000. as compared to Russia’s. BAY CITY (UPI) — The sec: ne * *& © | ics sue He said the Soviets have a| 0Md of four guided-missile de- toad is planned to skirt deorerature”.= pads ss , ae | jured in a. head-on s tus oielet reliability in. rocket en- stroyers ‘slid down the ways around the east side of Pontiac. tempersture 0000000000000 % lems on Walton boulevard near|gines because they started work| ‘day at the Defoe Shipbuilding ee oe adie on # Silver Lake road, Waterford|earlier but are not ahead in focket| © here. siden, [bere Sen sean ae. eet oh Lowest Semsernteres This} ‘Township, shortly after 10 p. m.|suidance and warheads, Seems oe eee lcorptented eihubeiniiey | 54 In -4881 Monday, according to Pontiac} He also expressed doubt that the) McCormick was.named in honor Z Post State Police. Aties Miflarde ted changed. seis) Sf Go| Sobel wie aupved os PUSS a2 9 Eugene R. Morris, 22, of 5582 country’s relative position’ with supreme naval commander from Arabs, Israelis Fight se Aylesbury St, and his’ wife,|Russia. «| BE te 1904, the first Reed of |i Viennese Restaurant n rrasie & Ro were taken to St.) a peacetime ape amg Proce ’ oseph Mercy Hospital. Morris, $j ¢j Principal speaker at. neon; VIENN )—Arabs a : . é .. | who was driving, is in fair condi- Signs Pension Law launching was Rear Adm. Ralph |. ;.01\5 perl eni sn “4 : cu a a0 tion, His wife's condition was) LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Men-| XK. James, chief of the Navy's | run World Y stival battled é Wirephote ld Youth $3, I CEBREAKER VISIT — Vice President Rich- Soviet Icebreaker, Lenin, in the baékground after |"ePorted satistactory. nen Williams has int lavy pneen at Shige. with knives in a Vienna rant 3 ’ okground after 5] ard Nixon, second from left, ‘and Adm. Hyman _ first being refused : Both suffered concussions. The/a bill that allows the transfer of] He told those gathered for the |iast night, police reported today. 65 ym 4 permission to see the nuclear drives : : ss] Rickover, dark suit, chat with Soviet officials as reactors. In the center is 1. V al [uner driver, Ffederick J. Raynard, |policemen and firemen to a Sere at tne St Lawrence | Police broke up the brawl be- Hil thiy are gutteunied by curious Russian onlodk- member of the Soviet Presi on ldonov, & 196, of 562 b St., was treated/arate pension plan after they have 1 gi yo 0 gre tered fore anyone was seriously hurt, Wiss: adie. Milhover mace a toe tour of th Majo MN i . ee Hospital and inchided in a retirement sys- of Rew era of opportunity for |but sore pérsons suffered minor Hn : : "5 "pour our 0 . Major M. N. Smirnov, of taningred, Jreleased. . term for all city employes. ; Great Lakes shipbuilders.”” injuries, No one was arrested. ne | A Van ee Oey 5 | s oe *! i, _ THE PO [ 4 fi ‘ man / { J | . € 4 * } - * é i ‘ * f | r ig 7 f « } : ‘The United States niakes a} ae the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury. _ $200,000 dill, but it is only by! Quick, Practical T TOP OFFICE ness trained and rapid. FALL TERM LEARN BUSINESS SKILLS NOW! - raining Leads to POSITIONS You have a fine position awaiting you on the payroll of a business office!” You need only learn the proper skills—and high pay, security and opportunity will be yours. There is a terrific demand today for busi- young people. Courses are practical Day School Tues., Sept. 8 Night School Thurs., Sept. 10 The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Kohler Decision Long Way Off | May Be Next Spring Down Before ~ NLRB ‘Hands: Its Ruling | SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPI)—The ‘Sheboygan County Labor Council (AFL-CIO) said Monday it has received word) from the National | Labor Relations Board that a. decision may not be made until’ next spring in the Kohler Plumb- ingware Co. unfair labor practices | case. The United Aute Workers. have been on strike against the Kohler | Co., Kohler, Wis., since April 5, | 1954, the longest major walkout in ‘the nation, The estimate of no ruling un. | til “at least next spring” was made in a letter from Ogen W. Fields, acting executive secre- tary of the NLRB. _ An NLRB trial examiner began taking testimony in the case Feb. 8, 1955. A preliminary report from triak examiner George Downing, ‘Washington, D.C., on Oct. 10, 1957, | ‘recommended that the company | be ruled guilty of unfair labor/ (practice and: ordered to reinstate’ most of the strikers. t x * &* | The hearing was later reopened at the union’s request with addi-| tional testimony here last January. | Downing filed a supplemental | report last March 7. | The company resumed produc- tion two months after the strike Brace-Smi OTe ape gerne om gang sible hospita Gives peace you love. further d Brace-Sm Earl J. Smith 138 W. Lawrence St. Est. Since 1886 th Funeral Heme’s Insured Funeral Arrangement Plan Prepares for the inevitable as you would prepare for retirement or. pos- lization. and assurance to those Please cal] or write us for etails at no obligation. ith Funeral Home FE 5-0738 + Y ndependent “s6eves/ Tee Pinere — BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance 714 Community Nat’l Bank Bldg.- Phone FE 4-1568-9 HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—aAll Types Tenants’ Policies Idleness is disgrace. —Hesiod, 700 B.C. | began and -has been maintaining . it despite union boycotts of | Kohler products. Currently the UAW is seeking support from buildings trades unions to halt construction of a ;new 3 million dollar plant addition vat the Kohler Co. for production of electric power plants and en-| gines. | Walter Reuther, president of the} | UAW, said he has enlisted the sup- ‘port of George Meany, AFL-CIO |president, in an effort to halt work ‘on the new plant by members of panaing trades unions. ‘Muskegon Probate Judge | | MUSKEGON (# — Harry H. |Geoghan announced today that he was retiring as Muskegon Counfy |Probate Court judge. | The 58-year-old Geoghan, on the | prebele bench since 1948, said jhe was leaving to become vice |resident of the Hackley Union Na- jtional Bank and Trust Co, of Mus- | kegon. | He said he would assume his new duties Sept, 1. i | Geoghan served as Muskegon | /Municipal Court judge from 1940) |to 1948 before being named to the | |probate bench. Charging Bear Blinds Teenager in Alaska JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) teen-aged sharpshooter fired at a charging bear Monday, but the |animal knocked his rifle aside and |clawed him so severely a doctor said he would be blind. Lee Hagmeier, 17, of Auke Bay, Alaska, was reported in fair con- ‘dition at a Juneau hospital after two hours of surgery. to Become Bank Official | — A Senate Saves Its Face Its Fe Catching Bridge Error — Midland and) itself of- some em-|— barrassment, last night, i If granted his request to ask) return by the House of a Senate-| approved resolution that woultl jhave named a bridge in honor of | Glenn MacDonald, state editor of the Bay City Times. Francis had specified a bridge _earrying U.S. 23 over the Saginaw) River whereas he in fact had in) mind a bridge, not yet constructed, | from Bay City to Zilwaukee. The first structure already has a name — Veterans Memorial’ Bridge. i U.S. to Participate in Development Bank WASHINGTON (AP) — United’ States participation in the new In- ter - American Development Bank has .been assured by approval from Congress. The bank aims to speed the economic. growth of Latin America. * * The House passed a measure, agreeing to a role for this coun- E % try by a 230-87 vote Monday and sent—it to President Eisenhower. | The Senate had approved it earli-| er by an 89-3 vote. Since the President had recom- mended such legislation to Con- gress, he is expected to give it quick approval, * * * The billion-dollar bank was rec-| ommended at a meeting of repre- sentatives of the United States and the 20 Latin American republics | last April 8. It would make loans | for development projects and, in some cases, furnish technical as-| sistance. | The United States share in the’ bank will be 450 million dollars, or almost half, An estimated 21 million Amer- icans play the piano. (Advertisement) BUGGY? Get rid of rogches and ants with Johnston's No-Roach, the modern brush-on method of insect control, Ne-Roach is on sale at Cunning- ham’s, Kinsel’s, Simms, Thrifty, Cloonan’s and your favorite drug store. Dist. by National, McKesson. Kerr, Wetherbee. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— | 20 Parts Extra oe OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED | SIMMS SERVICE—Remington fac- eo a representative will be in st week. Wednesday of evely Electric Shavers —Main Floor VALUE-RATE the ROCKET The |! “you meet value will standout _ kets VA 18 THE VALUE CAR OF TH meet plenty! Her practical sense of AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER'S adies agree- | Valu is in Style | Trust a woman's judgment to put you onto the smartest buy of the year—Oldsmobile! Just ask her opinion of the next Olds on the road—and you'll help show you that here's the car that’s got the “goods” on all the rest! And that goes for good looks «+. good taste . . . good investment! We'll be glad to show you the : value that’s always in atyle with Oldsmobile. Stop today and LUE-RATE THE ROCKET for you. Right now we're offering more new Oldsmobile for the money than ever!’ & MEDIUM PRICE CLASS » JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S, Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. | ‘MST IN NEW a USED CARS, AND SuRviCE.. ak a mmc POR t he \ ack M ; 2 . < $08 YouR LOCAL j i a =] RN Ti ® NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 * f ct 5 : e | “QNE DAY SALE LU Ge ~-9 A.M. to6 P.M, SDAY ONLY fem SUPER-BARGAINS in Every Department When you look over this adv-full of super-specials you must remember te this is no ordinary sale, we are. ‘Sale-brating’ our 25th Anniversary the only way we know —- by sharing our lowest prices with you, our customers. * Hundreds of bargains now advertised — shop every department on’ all 3 floors . . « plan a counter-by-counter shopping trip Tomorrow for extra big-savings. A AARITIAR our 20" Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities ... Hurry . . . Plenty of 6c CIGARS BiG BARGAINS BUILT. SIMMS STORE BiG! — Some, Few of Others! aT: j Never Before at ME BIRTHDAY BARGAIN This LOW PRICE! a es ° Pack of 5 epee” : ee ly : ° \ y. ° See ar : King : BB Air Rifle Shot * Bank ° 5 we 3? ee Dis [= 5 Samus ~.. we ~ J ; Hi aw : Copper coated BBs. Limit 7 tubes. - ¥) ae Famous ‘ANCHORGLASS’ Heatproof ° tum; ~Bowls or Coffee Mugs : BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Owls or orree UGS = STURDY WIRE STYLE Regular 15¢ each. Choice ' TRASH BURNERS ENERGINE of coffee mugs or 5” cer- Cc Lighter Fluid ¢ ec! bowls. Assorted col- for . Regular : ors, Limit 6 pieces. $2.00 | Reg. c a 38¢ 25 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 125 8-Oz, Ti ahi sae 5 Year Guarantee 3 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN . Lawn iat Plastic c::::. Hose wee | Zip top, volcano draft bottom for complete burning of trash, paper, etc. : BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Long 3-Ft. Metal Handle AUTO WASH BRUSH _ $2 Value Mallard #2 Lead \ PENCILS = Pack 12 25° > Eraser tipped, Regtlar $2.95 Value — 50 FEET Has standard couplings. to fit outside faucets, Limit — | 50-foot hose. ] HDAY BARGAINS Pd fey BIRT —— _ Oval Woven Wicker b White & Grey WE: snd save.” § Laundry Clothes Basket ma et Ror 1 Pkg. my kev. 51.98 ° Caulking TS : ay (Tes: 51-88 . BIRTHDAY BARG os : Cartridges Ax 5x8 Inch 1? : “e 25¢ * es CLIP Plastic Large eppoctey basket with ciavige oni casing. oa rr a BOAR) | Clip Board $ sine Dandies. Limi 1 vase. @ Rosales. Limit 8. Senna MUN berms lanest’ flatehes 4 ¢ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Styled as shown. For A il Purpose Houish old Cleani oer Fronts BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ing ¢ BOYS’ BRIEFS SHOSSSHSHSHSHSSSHSSSSOSSSSSESSSHSESSESHESSSHSSSSSESSHSSESSSESHSSSSSSSSHESSESHSHOSSHSSSSHSHHSSCSESOHOES Sand Pail & Shovel Reg. 35e 25° All metal pail and shovel. Stands 7'- inch tall. Limit 2. Piy front, cotton broadcloth body, ey aimee BIRTHDAY BARGAIN WARNER'S “Merry Widow’ | a “ SOLVENTOL CLEANER Reg. 29¢ POUND BOX ae oe 2 ™ 25° SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Genuine ‘CANNON’ ® ‘Gay ‘GUYS & DOLLS’ Motif DISH CLOTHS ; GUEST TOWE Barber Comb e PA Ld E78 air ¢ hs Reg. $3.50 Reg. 75c Be ® “?. saad eas ¢ : ) ¢ saat | . 12x18-inch T 25 fads ° € Pe: s towels with Both regular ce, * 14xi4-in. size. All e ‘Guys & j \ ‘ae markers som he quality. Limit ¢ — weet. 6-Ways to é } \\ : oak cape at : ne Fashion with ‘ this low price. 1-Brassiere ne SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS MEN’S SOCKS Use as regular, wide shoulder, strapless halter, wide halter cross- back style. Sizes 32A to 38C. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN NYLONIZED Tricot BIRTHDAY BARGAIN co - . “ Famous SNUFFY All Metal ASH TRAY Reg. 49c Value 25° 81x99 Inches — WHIT. MUSLIN SHEET Bra ing to hold & i onsif - out tor orl Our 25 — scan cigarettes, As shown. ese @ Choice of work or dress socks in " aiue e BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Pirst quality, full cut size sheets, © assorted colors, styles, materials, Gleaming muslin. Limit 2 sheets. e@. etc. Seeeeeeeeseovesescoseovseseevesecse eeeseese SORSHSSSSSSHHOHECeCSSSSEESSECCESESEESECE SESE OSES CES SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Hazel Bishop Liquid Make-Up—Reg. $1... Williams Glider ; Shave Cream ; Res. 3 Hazel Bishop Face Powder—Reg. 5%c, now........25¢3 . : ° Save 30crow. $ Roberta Owens Skin Freshener—Reg. $1.25, now. ..25¢ 3 imit 2. : ¢ Roberta Owens Skin Lotion—Reg. $1.25, now... .. .25¢ ¢ Tartan Sun-Tan Cream—Reg. $1.00, now..........25¢$ 2 Tinjette Colorset Hair Pomade—Reg. $1, now......25¢ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS # Wear ’Em Now and in the Fall! LADIES’ — MISSES’ — GIRLS’ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN * @y AQUA VELVA BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Genuine VIEWMASTER 3-D Picture Reels Ny, me ow " - Brand RTHDAY BARGAIN ° For All White Shoes Balleri na Flats 2k ELS : > Seiten Regular to $3 Value wife Travel scenes of Europe and America. Discontinued titles. Limit 8 reels. POCCSOSOSOSeDweeeeoeeoCeOS Reg. 17c Value BIRTHDAY BARGAIN | Men's and Ladies’ Insoless 2 aes DA as Reg. 59 Pr. § i a PDATUCDOC: : BROTHERS | 25 298 N. Saginaw St. — Pontiac's Deep-Cut Discount Store Since 1934 x * ° Fe 38 Pits men’s and ladies’ shoes, i : Vy ‘ : as 4 “Foun ioe | , ( __ ‘THT PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959/ | , — ; t ’ i A j ! MRS. RALPH BENINGO =, GLEN E, TURNER) =) An average American 50 yearsjaccording to present mortality old can. ex o live to a : oe ty Calee Boor Deaths j in Pontiac and Nearby Ar eas Eire of 1 aig beyerg 3 Ee : — = wena | np aM eld yeaeday at Mur Bete "Dr. Stanley W. Black ‘SAGINAW (UPI) — The Tri-| Pg ith oo 1 Home here. Burial follow Codety Pewee ard of Trvsipes: MRS. GLEN M. ALLEN __ mer _ printer; is’ survived’ by six; He was a welder at Pontiac Mo-| Bird Chapel, Walled Lake. is spree poe ee erie 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. has announced it ‘will open bids Mrs. Glen M. (Glara 1) Allen, sons, Robert E..of Flint, Gordon |tor Division and a member of St. Service for Mrs, Beningo, who! in for construction of the eight-mil-'§9 of 180 Liberty.St., died yester-\G. of Van Nuys, Calif.; Thomas | Sarkis Apostalic Church, Detroit,| wo. 9 member of St. Patrick Cath-| Mr. Turner died Thursday ¥ ad American Legion Cook Nelson Lapeer CountyGeneral Hospital. - | -dollar t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital E., William W., Fred A., and Roy)an olic Church, Oxbow Lake, will be ; : Rd. “ ? gmey The col- ee long eek, : ate! Pontiac: cals rogyreoriind iraies ‘held 10 a.m. Thursday at the Surviving’ is his hansen y rie . “ Comes of Gone abe le-square | her husband; a son,|Mrs. Gladys Brattian, Mrs. Helen) Surviving are his wife, Rose; ‘church, with burial in Holy Sep-\a ‘son, Cecil of Pontiac; four i. ‘ = ele County a Oe cee of! Kent ot hun Arbor; two Franklin and Mrs. Margaret As-a son, Richard of Pontiac; three! ylchre Cemetery there. daughters, Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mrs. Evenings by Appointment ; \- Morrice Gib- the inaw-Midland-Bay City tri-|daughters, Mrs. Adeline Acre pt penwall, all of Pontiac, 20 grand- ‘daughters, Mrs. Richard Papazian| Mh, “Wislinas Ged veseeds Howard Jones, Mrs. soaks eee college is expected to Pontiac and Mrs. Dorothy Barrett Children, and five great-grand-| ‘of ee ee _— ol at Peatins Guivepathlc’ Monptat son and Mrs. Roy Lamphere, all be completed in about 20 months. of Orchard Lake; 10 grandchil- Children, ‘Pontiac and Miss Mary at home; | aligning on Mhieus of end year, \of Lapeer, ldren; two brothers, Guy Simmons Also surviving are a brother) two grandchildren; a brother, Sa- _ : Four step-children, Robert and . . . Sane Sim. and four sisters. |hag of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs.| Surviving besides her husband! wesley Keyworth and Mrs, Stanley Will Show Indian Art a Sak Lyon ant Gande sine ; = \Karen Rahanian of Detroit. lare two daughters, Elizabeth of |Malek, all of Yale; and Donna = + : . — of Livonia, and a aieter FRANK E. FARNELL | Service will be held at 11 a.m.| Union Lake, and Mrs. Delores | Keyworth of Lapeer; three broth- CHICAGO (AP)—The first ma- Service will be held at 1:30 p. Mm. Frank FE. Farnell, 70, father of Friday at the Donelson-Johns Fu- Beaumarchais of Pontiac; one son, ‘ers, two sisters, B grandchildren jor exhibit of Indian art from all/Thursday at Farmer-Snover Fu- \Mrs. Lawrence McCulloch and Ger-|neral Home with burial in Oak/William of Detroit, and seven ‘and five great-grandchildren, also over the Western Hemisphere will neral Home. Burial will be in the Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. MORTGAGES n Aug. 1 at the Chicago Na- yartland C tery in Livingston ald Farnell of Drayton Plains, ae |Hill Cemetery, i grandchildren. ' survive. rovemen Ss pe ig ago ! artla emetery ivingstOn fared a heart attack yesterday and| odansuns Her mother, four brothers, and f H ] t tural History Museum. County. |was dead on arrival at Mt. Carmel| DR BERTHA OXENIUS =|, TET mother. voue oe | or riome mp as ital, Detroit. | Word has been received of the |Ex- Jackson Coroner Dies. Pevenoloai pill Passes. WEEEIAM 5. BERT Mr. Farnell had made his home|death of Dr. Bertha Oxenius ‘in| EDWARD (TED) O'ROARK | | syChologist 6! Oss | Service for William A. Best, 69, et a Cedarhurst St., Detroit. ‘the Hawaiian Islands, a former! CLARKSTON — Service for Ed-| JACKSON (UPI) — Funeral serv-| . LANSING «®—A_ once-defeated Of 84 Poplar St., will be held at; Other survivors include his wife, practicing physician in Pontiac. (ward (Ted) O'Roark, 64, of 7 E./ices were to be held here today | “te impenve You Home bill to set up a state board for 2 P.m. Wednesday at the Pursley Anne; another daughter, Mrs. Ter-| Graveside service was held | Washington, will be held at 2 p.m.,/for Sidney Pulling, Jacksos Coun-) We Do the Work licensing and regulation of psy- Funeral Home with burial in Oak- 5 Valestrini of Windsor, Ont.: [Thursday morning at Hawaiian ‘Thursday at the Sharpe-Goyette/ty coroner from 1942 through : + Consolidate All Payments chologists was revived and passed'land Hills Memorial Cemetery, sons, Bernard F. of Royal Oak Memorial Park Cemetery at |Funeral Home with burial in Lake-| Pulling died at Mercy Hospita Soo aePkek Sniaeeas Maas by the Senate last night. Mr. Best, a atchman and for- San Bernadino,|Kaneohe, near Honolulu. view ip mae here, ——s ss saggll , - : and Charles of San TNAaGINo, | . | * Pay Off Existin Mortgages — a ~ \Calif.; and 14 grandchildren. |_Dr. Oxenjus, 88, a native of . O’Roark who had served on Ex-Tobacco Man Dies ay g = sy | The Rosary will be recited at 8 Sweden, came to the United States the: “vintage Counci] for several| , or Land Contracts Soe Eid foc k S04 Sof 30) 4 »m, Wednesday at the Coats Fu- !” 1900 after receiving her medical /years died unexpectedly yesterday | RICHMOND, Va. — George If You Have Reasonable Equity > P : oS aa Home, Drayton Plains. idegree. afternoon ,at 5844 Dixie Highway,|Cooper, 78, former president of rer Interest Rate Carl OY. Donelson Pe” Donald Fé Job \" R Mass will be sung at She was the third president of| Waterford, following: an illness of Brown and Williamson Tobacco ow in ; a Pontiac Business and Professional|19 months: ‘Corp, and a director of the Brit- 12 to 15 Year Terms 11 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of! ish-American Tobacco Co. died k ji, ithe Lakes Church, Waterford’ eed and a Seni Formerly an inspector with Monday : ERATORS ON DUTY —— ait Personal Service. |==/]}|== Township. His body will be taken} omen’s Club from "| General Motors Corporation, he |” - FREE APPRAISALS OP ao . ig 1 Slli= to Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Detroit} Before retiring because of ill) was also a member of American (f= — = 24 HOURS A D t=! eas . Means So Much... ci for burial. pealth, ahe also practiced in iowa) Legion Post 63, and the Fire- BOOKS i Free Conslivien Service Ask for Mortgage Department ==! : a Ae meee and Nebraska. In 1952, Dr. Oxen-| men's Assn., here and the Dixie | - Liaht Fiction for Si) = ORIN LEITNER \ious moved to the Hawaiian Islands! saddie Club. 49 ° . MN ie han a cellent) sicil tc é\ Orin Leitner, 64, of 1449 Oak-, ito live with her son, Hilding. . , . Vacation Reading Bi Bear Construction 0. Y *2 ae Ie eecevent: a jwood, Sylvan Lake, died unex | Surviving are his wife, Helen, | Ay serve your family. Allare gradu. pectedly yesterday at Pontiac LLOYD EF. TESSMAN —|@_ daughter, Vivian Beak at OLD PROFS BOOK SHOP} Eo. Weer Huron Pontiac ij ate in our profession. and are wel! Y |General Hospital. Lloyd E. Tessman, 43, of 71 W./home, a son, W randchild. sodas 9 W. Lawrence St. 2 ae EEDUE PE CRSEH ON, - s A former member of the Oak- Princeton St., died yesterday etter. | |Ston, _and eee es cn tenement TL a Te. 4 grounded in the fine practices in de land County sheriff's deputy, he) noon in Waterford Township. r x which wa excel 8 lhad been in plant protection at Formerly employed as an elec- Ls ee SEES 48 |General Motors Truck & Coach trician with Pontiac Motor Divi-| | Division for 23 years. sion, Mr. Tessman is survived by F ¥ But the Donelson-Johns families Surviving besides his wife, Hel-/nis wife, Nobia:: two children, | y , ; db en, are a daughter, Mrs. Marlene) yichael and Sandra Kay, both of : W are always present to serve you, ‘Fisher of Pontiac: two sons, Orin |Pontiac, and two step-children, | f) adding that personal quality of < J. of Drayton Plains and Lorin) wh. Carlene Stoops of Auburn W : ~ \ R. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; Heights and Ronald McCall of | : rf service that means so much. two brothers, Lorin of Gladwin and | Pontiac. < PA, WW Milton of Pontiac; and three sis- | Three brothers, William of West. : 7one 4 ; ters, Mrs, Ell@n Myers of Pontiac, | 6 ’ | = | Port,. Wash., Leo of Frazee, Minn. | di, FEDERAL Pa thing Ai “ : aaa Srvse ig FM ceo and Edward of Pontiac; and five _W 4.4511 Oe Car Premict ax pte mse ° sisters, Mrs. Olga McNally and ——— Mrs. Alvina Brinkman, both’ in ~ is at the Pursley Fu- ext Dedote: Mea, Martha ‘vide , . ineral Home. |of Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Mrs. Lena Ss JOHN MELKONIAN Wothe and Mrs, Elsie Wothe, both ; | John Melkonian, 59, of 57 Mary Of Frazee, Minn., also survive. [ | Day Ave., died of a heart ailment) Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. | learly this morning at Pontiac Gen- Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin B eral Hospital. He had been ill sev- Chapel. Burial will be in Perry | PRICES SLASHED ~ BIG VACATION-TIME SAVINGS ON FAMOUS eral months, iMt. Park Cemetery. ; me ARMSTRONG TIRE, ARMSTRONG 750/14 $ 95 MIRACLE TIRES 4 piy Se g TUBELESS! 2 pide tak 800/14. $24.95 | 710/15. $24.95 = FIRST LINE! 850/14 $26.95 | 760/15... $26.95 S FULL ROAD HAZARD 670/15. $21.95 } BS /15. $29.95 SE ceqcenies Waren | Blackwalls $2.00 Per Tire Less! ALL SIZES ON SALE—TUBELESS, TUBED, BLACKS, \ THE RUGGED RHINO w ARMSTRONG’S Economy Tire fi @ SAFETY SKID SRIP @ POSITIVE TRACTION @ LOW IN COST @ HIGH IN DEPENDABILITY @ FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE WITHOUT TIME LIMIT 750/14 7 950 White Tubeless COME IN AND SAVE! REE HEATING OIL DURING CARLOAD SALE ALL SALE PRICES ARE PLUS | tax AND ANY OLD TIRE! ... ...¢n case of sickness or accident | | f j PLUS: po | Who’s that you’re dreaming about? Why, that's you, MORE REAL COMFORT ALL WINTER Here's a great | | Mac—next winter! And shoveling snow is one way of new heating oil that has the highest heat content you | keeping warm. But the easiest way is with Marafuel can buy. And it’s specially refined, screened and I he E heating oil. And in case of sickness or accident, the _ filtered to flow freely and burn clean. | ans si e on stot a pew er — Call your nearest Marafuel dealer. Sign up for the in 1 ian fifteen days. In case of death, the entire balance 5.44 deal in heat iL + tod "i to elad | due under the Plan is paid for you. ee 2 yen Pe you did all winter long. NO MORE BIG HEATING BILLS Fuel bills start low and IF YOU NEED TIRES — ONE TO A FULL. SET — BUY. NOW AT THESE LOW, LOW | stay low with the Marafuel® Budget Plan*. They are at PRICES AND SAVE! eee T RES OF THIS wien WILL NEVER COST | a 10-month low from September through June. There's : oe 4 no sudden jump when winter cold moves in and you / need all the money you can spare for Christmas, warm clothing, taxes and such. Home of Marafuel®, Clean Heating Oil acl oe 3 Phone these Marafvel distributors for complete details : “iaatnene iimnesuee | ‘ | i | oa , , : | . “Where Only the Tires ae Intlated, Never the Prices” CLARKE OIL CO. DON RICHMOND = HARRY SHOUP JOHN INGAMELLS ED ROSS | at 659 PERSHING AVE.: 659 PERSHING AVE,’ 659. PERSHING AVE. 659 PERSHING AVE. / 659 PERSHING AVE, | 3 0 S. S 5S FE 5 -61 36 -- P PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN —- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | 7 agine we t. ee ‘ontiac Fideral 2-916) - Federal 2-9181 FEderal 2-918) Federal 2-918) FEderal 2-918) | a , . ‘ ' i \ i : : i ‘ \ \ . ' ; : Uy \} F ; ? a by} ; | “k "\ | » \ j j Solon Proposes End of HHFA Senator Capehart Says lt Would Save Money to Abolish Agency WASHINGTON (AP)—A_propos- al to abolish the housing and home (Stay Alive Longer! Why Ar Why Are You So Fat? You’re a Glutton ~ » | : By LELORD KORDEL - InstaHment Fourteen Sam Morris was eating his second dessert. It was a) huge wedge of apple pie, and after the first bite he looked around the table and asked, “Where’s the but- finance agency, which is = wife said. “Who wants’ sible for all government housing programs, was made today by Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-IND). Capehart said it would save money to get rid of the HHFA and also make it easier for Congress to. do business with the various agencies handling federal housing activities. The Federal Housing Admin- istration, Public Housing Admin istration and Federal National Assn. are all now under the HHFA. They were put there in 1947 when it was decided one agency was needed to supervise the various housing functions of the government. Capehart’s suggestion was made at a Senate housing subcommittee hearing on President Eisenhower’s recent veto of the housing bill passed by Congress. Capehart, a member of the subcommittee, did not say whether he would push the proposal in the senate. Sen Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) also expressed dissatisfaction with the HHFA, saying it sometimes pre- vented Congress from getting a clear picture of the activities of its component housing agencies. “But I don’t think this is a proper time to abolish the HHFA,”’ he added. Mexican Publications butter with dessert?” “I do,” said Sam plain- tively. “You know I always like butter on my pie, Ella. ‘Makes it richer.” | “That’s the trouble with ‘you, Sam,” she said, ‘“‘to much eating dessert the ‘way you do. If I don’t have it every meal you make a ‘fuss. You'd just better re- ‘member what the. doctor told you!” Sam didn’t like to re- member that. The doctor ‘hadn’t listened to Sam’s excuses. He had been blunt iand unsympathetic. | “It’s not your glands, Sam,” the doctor said. iter?” “I put it away» when I cleared the table, Sam,” oe 8 LELORD KORDEL “And ‘you didn’t inherit your fat. All you inherited was the ifamily appetite. You just eat too+— jmuch. Nothing else wrong with you |—yet. But there soon will be if you don’t get rid of that potbelly.”’ | There are more. excuses for obesity than there are reasons . | for it. Did you ever hear a fat person say, “I’m fat because I'm | a glutton?” Never!” | ‘‘My whole family is fat,”’ he'll itell you, “and I inherited it. I lreally have an appetite like a \bird.” The answer to that, of Studies of 50 thousand over- weights by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, showed that the morality among. them was 50 per cent higher, especially when they were also suffering from cardiovascular-renal diseases, diabetes, and diseases of the liver and gall bladder. Your chances for living go down as your weight goes up. Generally speaking, people who are 15 per THE PON conditions earlier, and die younger,, sitting down to hearty meals with | Tomorrow: Danger! Curves | those beefy fellows at the club? | Ahead—uniess you redesign your No -matter how, you gained it,| eating in accordance ‘with 20th than those whose weight is normal. “* &. + € | lem is that of an ‘overdeveloped!what it’s doing to your body. i country. Our obesity is related to| Why do you overeat? The rea-| ‘our national prosperity, just @Sson for it often has little to do| malnutrition is to poverty. in the|with actual hunger. Is your eating) underdeveloped lands. 2 habit? The stuffing habit that) CHOOSE YOUR POISON jyou formed when you were a grow-| Each man kills himself in his {img béy? | own fashion. But the overweight! * * * | victim of a wrong diet definitely; Qr do you eat too much because | lessens his hold on life. One Amer-|you are erhotionally disturbed? | ‘ican out of every four is over-|/An insight into the problems re-| Maxine from Raymond F. Zwick iweight because of overeating—or sponsible for overweight is neces- jeating the wrong foods. lsary to achieve a cure. First, you Fat puts a strain on the heart./must understand the reason you aeen C. from Donald H. Cunning-| [For every ten pounds of extra fat'eat too much. Than you can be} you have, there must be a half helped to lose weight. | jmile of blood vessels to serve it. The heart must work to pump |blood into these fatty areas. The late Dr. Edward Spalding | gave one of his patients, Arman — H, Best, a good object lesson in | the folly of being overweight. At the start of Best's checkup, Dr. | Spalding handed him a pair of | | bowling balls and said, “Carry these around with you until you | leave the office.” | When Best became exhausted and complained, the doctor said, “What are you kicking about? You jcarry more excess weight than jthat around with you 24 hours a iday. Ridiculous, isn’t it?”’ That was the inspiration for Best’s losing fifty pounds during ithe next two and a half years, * Eating Plan If you are seeking that alive-all-ever glow your bedy radiates when you are in excellent health, why not try Lelord Kordel’s Better-Eating Plan? It is designed to give you the protein, vitamins and min- erals your body needs for dynamic living. You may have a copy FREE by sending a stamped self-addressed en- velope to: LELORD KOR- DEL care of The Pontiac Press. | TIAG/PRESS, _ TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 The American Journal of Publicjyou'll have to lose it with knoW-| century living! How te use your Health says that America’s prob-jledge—of what you're eating and head and lose weight! Divorce Decrees Lois from Walter McCarty nea B. from Veachel F. Shelton Sylvia L. from Tom E. Scott Saralynn J. from Marvin Fox Elia J. from Milton H, Holtzman Lois G. from Stanley F. Weiber Nora E. from Elton M. Hollenback elen from Ross Tod John G. from Margaret J. McCracken) Sary L. from Shirley A. Melton Linda C. from Anthony J. Cowsine Vitus from Joyce F. Mitchell from Joseph A. Isabell Beverly J n William C. from Judy Wilson Doris M. from Charles D. Adams Beverly A. from Douglas D, Boring Pearl from Rudolph Frint Fobert W. from Ida T. Smith Patricia E. from David J. Ballard Harry L. from Helen Casida Carrieta from Robert Sylvester Mildred E. from Norman Aulseybrook William B. from Mary D. Richards Anne E. from Arthur C. Blair Patricia A. from Alfred F. Manster Thelma M. from C. Craig Paul Sarah from Ralph W. Dowdee Hagel M. from Leland W. Pear! ad Charles T. from es from William H. Blanken- ship Ralph E. from Marylin Morgan Lydia M. from Elmer W. Matt Zuma M. from Ellis A. Kowirsky Kenneth C. from Marion 8. Penniman Lois V. from Clifford E. Carico Juanita from Bennie B. Alice H. from Ralph 5. Tillie from Arthur C. Gaylord Marian L. from Samuel 8. Masiar Edmond cC. Jr. from Dorothy L Mesquin Peggy from Raymond L. Russell Clifterd G. from Erma D. Haas Helen from John Cambus Linus from Leota Higginbotham Hattie from Walter C. Shanahan Toledo has 300 churches of 31 denominations. pe YOU EAT TOO MUCH? | Dr. Frederick J. Stare, profes-| versity, say that excessive calorie | versity, say that excessive caloie | jintake is the most wide-spread nu- | WORRIED OVER DEBTS? . icourse, is ‘‘Sure—a vulture or = Tripled Since 1950 — | _ MEXICO CITY w — Publica- \energy requirements slow down, tion of newspapers, and other periodicals has «lmost maintain your weight. tripled in Mexico since 1980, the average man gets older, however, statistics bureau of the Ministry |and his physical activity decreases, of Industry and Commerce re-|his eating habits stay exactly the|75 per cent higher. ports. 'same—or even increase. The report said Mexico now has * « & 5 pers, 159 literar i- | . —— es nau harperomstdlatca If you are a chairwarmer, 1,900! nas magazines and 297 rel.gious |“#ories a day will hold your ; : ‘weight. If you get around a bit, publications plus other types. 2,400 calories a day will allow your weight to remain the same. | You can remain lean on 3,000) calories a day if you're a hard, | jactive worker. Neighbors of Beauty Emphasize Athletics } TOKYO W — Kochi city resi. |THE U. 8S. — LAND OF FATTIES | dents, happy that a fellow citiven | Anyone who is as much as 15) is the new Miss Universe, say (pounds heavier than the optimum | her athletic activities helped her weight for his particular physique | win the beauty crown. is considered overweight. There| They recall that Akiko Kojima (are 25,000,000 overweights in the | was on the high school swimming (United States, and 5,000,000) team in this city and they say | seriously obese. | that helped develop her well | The overweights dig their own) proportioned figure. Friends in \graves with their teeth—workmen | Kochi City ‘knew her as “Song (and executives alike. Your vulner- | legs.” \ability increases with your pounds. FINAL CLEARANCE Entire Stock of Women’s Summer Be Here 9:30 Wednesday Morning for Best Selection | Pair ; Values to $12.95 cent overweight have a death rate |+itional problem | At the age of 30 or 40, the body’s|o¢ normal weight. magazines |and you need fewer calories t0|oyerweight have a 44 per cent! As the|higher death rate. And the ones} in the United ‘States .Americans generally eat} far too much rich, belt-stretching | foods which are low in vitamins and minerals. .... .. .. .... ....] whose weight is 25 per cent higher | Doing violent exercise won't melt | than normal have a death rate ty those pounds. You would have | 22 per cent higher than persons Those who are 15 to 24 per cent} to walk 36 miles, bend over 2,500) If you're overweight at 30 jt times, or play 216 holes of golf to! isn't "good; at 6 We « definite |'0Se one little obnoxious’ pound of | danger signal. Studies by life | surance companies show that the) When and how did you put on | overweight develop diabetes, heart your weight? Was it when you disease, and other life-shortening| quit chasing blondes and started | 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg, If you are unable te RY, eat Jozments. debts or bille when due; see MICHIGA REDIT NSELLORS and arrange for payments you cen afferd regardiess of how much or hew many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY ri a lation of Credit Counsellors we » A “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR FE 6-04 Waites is tops clearance! End of Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 offt Each Item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this WEDNESDAY ONLY?! Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor 25 Wash ’n’ Wear Culottes, Were 3.98, Now...... des tien - 2:66 j 20 Play Suits with Skirt, Were 5.99. Now.................3.99 | 20 Sleeveless Cotton Dresses. Were 3.99, Now............2.66 D d [ | 18 Cottons, Rayon Linens, Were 4.99, Now.......... esuiwews $3 ress an . asud Ss 12 Juniors’ Print Sheers, Were 5.99 and 6.99, Now..........$4 4 i 30 Juniors Cupioni Sheaths, Were 5.99 to 6.99, Now..... os. 4 10 Print Crepes, Sheers, Were 8.98, Then 7.90, Now......... $5 8 Juniors Black and White Piques, Were 8.98, 7.90, Now. ..$5 8 Polka Dot jionis, Misses’, Were 10.89, Now........... 6 Dark Cotton Sheaths, Half Sizes, Were 10.98, Now...... $7 . 8 Cupioni Jacket Dresses, Half Sizes, Were 10.98, New..... $7 12 Shirtwaist Cottons, Misses’, Were 10.98, Now........... $7 6 Black Cotten Sheaths, Were 14.98, Now........ decueer esc ee 7 Juniors’ Black Sheaths, Were 10.98, Now................ $7 8 Misses’ Better Cottons, Were 17.98 and 19.98, Now...... $10 SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor 22 Group of Sportswear, Was 3.98 to 5.98, Now.............. $2 50 Slim, Full Cotton Skirts, Were 6.98 to 8.98, Now.......3.99 40 Sleeveless Blouses, Were 2.98 and 3.98, Now..... gis ciatiaeats $2 5 100% Wool Toppers, Were 19.98, Now.................: $12 4 Lined Faille Coats, Sizes 16, 18, Were 12.98, 9.90, Now. .4.99 8 Lined Car Coats, 8-18. Were 8.98, Then 5.98, Now...... 3.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 40 Soiled Women’s Hankies, Were 59c, Now..............-+. 33e 6 Boxes of 3 Men’s Initial Hankies, Were 1.00, 67c, Now... .44c 18 Women’s Kid Gloves, Were 3.99, Now................ 2.66 24 Smokers’ Totes with Lightefs, Were 3.00, Now......... 288 Group of Costume Jewelry, Was 1.00, Now........ Pee he: 40 Pr. Glamour Deb Shots, Were 7.95 and 8.95, Now......4.88 50 Pr. Glamour Deb Shoes, Were 8.95, Now...........-+5.- 60 Group of Play Clothes, Were 2.99, Now..... Spe cooencu 1.99 COSMETICS, NOTIONS—Street Floor 25 Bath Powder with Puff, Were 99c, Now...........-....66¢ 25 Bubble Baths in Jars, Were 99c, Now.,.........-++++++ 66c 50 Silver Plate Butter Knives, Were 25c, Now............. 2e . § Blue Lustre Carpet Cleaner, Was 1.79, Now............. 44c 12 Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 4.99, Now............2,88 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor 80 Nylon Tricot Slips, 3 Colors, Were 8.95, Now........... 4.49 2 Gown, Negligee Sets, Were 17.98, Then $16, $12, Now... .$8 30 Long Line Bras, Nylon or Cotton, Were 5.95, Now......2.99 20 Strapless Bras, Were 5.95 and 5.00, Now........ cece 2.99 24 Girdles and Panty ‘Girdles, Were 5.95, Now..,.........3.99 12 Zipper Close Girdles, Were 13.50 to 16.50, Now.......... $8 wivvtecs be MEN‘S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor 45 Nylon Lace Bras, Were 250, Now.....,...... 15 Dress Shirts, Were 5.00, Then 2.44, New......... Sh vce. 1,63 40 Famous Jewelry Sets, Were 2.50, Then 1.00, Now.,..... .66¢ 7 Viscount Belts, Were 2.00, Then 1.00, Now....4......... 33e 100 Nylon Stretch Socks, Were Then 33¢, Now,.........220 7 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, 2.98, Then 99¢, Now... . 66 42 Seam, No-Seam Hosiery, ‘Were 1.35,-Then 99c, Now..... 66c CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor 40 Infants’ Plaid Crawlers, Were 159, Now............ ++. 88e 2 Plastic Nursery Seats, Were 1.98, Then 88c, Now........44e 4 Soiled Bathineties, Were 14.98, Now......... oie wlalce cic AMD 2 Damaged Crib Mattresses, Were 8.88, Now... 00. .gg-..-$8 3 Soiled Convertible Car Beds, Were 7.98, Now........... 3.99 75 Children’s 1-6 Denim Playwear, Was 1.00, Now.......... 66c 100 Children’s 2-6x Slacks, Overalls, Were 1.99, Now........ 99e 60 Children’s 2-6x Cotten Shorts, Were 1.00, Now......... 66 57 Girls’ 7-14 Slim Jim Slacks, Were 2.49, Now...,....... 1.66 11 Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Skirts, Were 4.98, Now..............2.99 4 Subteen’s Cotton Skirts, Were 5.98, Now...............3.99 100 Girls’ 2-12 Lace Trim Panties, Were 39c, Now..... +... 260 . 30 Sizes 1-4 Cotton Summer Sleepers, Were 1.50, Now...... 99e 24 Girls’ 8-12 Ne-Ireon Summer Pajamas, Were 2.98, Now. ..1.88 15 Boys’ Polished Cotten Hats, Were 2.50, Now........... 1.66 58 Pr. Children’s Play Shoes, Were 2.99 and 3.98, Now... .1.78 { FABRICS, DRAPERIES—Fourth Floor 200 Yds. Cottons, Synthetics, Were 1.98, Thert 98c, 57c, Now. .38¢ | 150 Yds. Rayon, Cotton, Silk Blend, Was 1.98, Now......... 99e 100 Yds. Solid Color Polished Cotton, Was 99c, Now......... 66c 75 Yds. Dotted Nylon Swiss, Was 98c, Now............. .. 66e 60 Yds, Taffeta and Pongee Prints, Were 98, Now.......66¢ 17 Shortie and Reg. Draperies, Were 3.99 to 12.99, Now... $3 14 Chair Slipeovers, Were 8.99, Then 6.00, Now........... $4 9 Sofa Slipcovers, Were 18.99, Then 12.00, Now...... secrete $8 24 Draperies, Were 14.99 to 21.99, Now.......... sees cence ge 15 Draperies, Were 22.99 to 39.99, NoW........6.-sc0-ee08- $12 30 Curtain and Drapery Hardware ....... Meisel dee oweiec 88c 10 Bolster Covers, Were 4.99, Now............6....0-.00, 188 19 Bamboo Roll-up Shades, Were 2.99 to 5.98..... wieis Wave ie eerie $2 CHINA, HOUSEWARES—Fifth Floor 1 53-Pc, Set Imported Dinnerware, Was 59.95, Now......$39 1 Dinnerware Set for 12, Was 24.95, Now...............15.88 1 Table Lamp and Shade, Was 27.95, Now......... oes 16.88 1 16-Pc, Dinnerware Set, Was 6.95, Now.,..............3.88 1 16-Pe, Pyrex Dinnerware Set, Was 6.95; Now............ 3.44 3 Room Divider Metal Shelves, Were 12.95, 6.88, Now. . .2.88 1 20” 3-Speed Reversible Fan, Was 39.95, 24.00, Now...... $16 3 Deluxe Plastic Shower Doors, Were 29.95, Now.......19.44 6 45-Pc, Sets Dinnerware for 8, Were 9.99, Then 5.88, Now 3.88 , 2 Unfinished Book Cases, Were 10.99, Now............... 6.88 19 Seotch Plaid Portable Grills, Were 3.88, Then 1.88, Now 1.17 4 Scotch Plaid Gallon Jugs, Were 1.69, Now........ cones S8e 1 11-Position Ironing Board, Was 7.98, Now.......-. suse 4M 1 4-Tray Snack Set, Was 19.98, Then 11.88, Then........6.88 3 11-Qt. Plastic Pails, Were 2.98, Now..... sae eaete bvcvee 1.44 1 Famous Borg Bath Scale, Was 15.00, Now...... ++ 988 1 32-Pe, Plastic Dinnerware, Was 19.95, Then 14.88, Now. 9.88 ‘\ ee ‘TOYS, FURNITURE, etc.—Downstairs 9 Children’s Sand Boxes, Were 9.98, Now... ).....06..55.. 5.88 1 Bumper Pool Table Set, Was 49.95, Now... .....+6...... $33 \1 10-Ft. Plastic Wading Wool, Was 19.95, Now........++.12.44 7 Sunbeam Lawn Sprinklers, Were 7.96, Now.......-:...5.22 1 Table Model Radio, Was 29.95, Then 19.44, Now......12.88 1 Leeds 29” Lightweight Case, Was 29.95, Now..... ~»s (1488 2 Super Flame Gas Incinerators, Were 99.95, 77.95, Now. .52.44 6 Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 3.98, Now.....,...(....-244 | 7 saat on amas f i get satisfying flavor & 4 beg es smoke | PALL MALL! ...80 friendly to your taste! ee | SILI 7 of NO FLAT fj} “FILTERED-OUT” ; ff FLAVOR! i 2 / NO DRY “SMOKED-OUT” TASTE! LIGHT EITHER END! 4 PO Ee arp rl “ PR ~~ TASTE HOW “Rp b./ Pall Mall’s famous length of ~* ay, fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke—makes it mild—but does not filter out, that satisfying flavor. Outstanding ... and they are Mild! Sb halve Rleateeapang Sleate is out wide amt” ) acne / 8 West Hara Street Howaro H Frescrastp 11, Vice President and Business Manager Hasey J Ree Bart M ‘Teewpwert, Managing Editor Detroit Water No Boon to Outside Areas Now The angry cries of home owners outside Detroit using Detroit water rose in direct ratio to the drop in water pressure recently, when a dry spel] had the area gasping. . * * * When they needed it most, they got the least. Detroit officials told residents of the 14 communities that the sprinkling and auto-washing ban was necessary because insuffi- cient storage facilities and inade- quate main couldn't aelirat it fast enough. x *+«§ * While they heard this palaver, their lawns sizzled a little more, and fire departments crossed their fingers that a bad blaze wouldn’t start when pressure was at low ebb. * * * This would be the fate of Pon- tiac if- we tied our future to Detroit’s water plans. When the going gets rough, Detroiters sprinkle, and the out-county areas swelter. Our salvation in the long run will be participating in a pipe- line to Port Huron. o* * * And we'd get much better water, too. _THE PONTIAC. Circulation Manager — TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 Owned dont Published Locajly by The Pontiac Press Company Haroio A Prraceasty - President and Publisher Jown W.. Fivzceraro. Secretary and Editor Joun A —, Treasure: Advertine: Director | Grosse C. ine - G. MAssHMalt Jonpan, Classified Manager Loca) Advertising Manager — of doctors will be flown in groups of 35 to join the ship. More than 1,000 doctors and nurses have volunteered in this “people to people” medical program and some outstanding doc- tors have offered to join for a month at their own expense. More than half of the needed $1.5 million has been raised by public subscription and Dr. WILLIAM B. Wats, a Washington internist who heads the project, believes that the response opens the possibility of making it permanent. “Some of us,” : he says, “hope to build this into a $20 million foundation in three years.” The great appeal of this health relief work is its direct applica- tion to the needs of the people. It is an expression of America’s con- cern for the less fortunate of the world. “A DYING person doesn't worry about death,” says a physician. The dying person probably takes the logical attitude that it’s too late then to worry, about death. Eve could probably have tempted Adam even easier if she had made cider of the apple. The Man About Town In the Jet Game 2 Oakland County Young Se wi § Wa . VAN ae WN AS — Skating on Thin Ice. Wx": WSs x x AN David Lawrence: Urges: Let’s Have a ‘Captive Nations Year’ WASHINGTON, — Maybe there ought to be a “Captive Nations Year’ instead of a ‘Captive Na- tions Week.” Then the protest will be Continu- ous once a year. Evidently those faintheart- ed in our midst who think it was a bad idea for the United States instead of the Congress of 1948, the Democrats had a plank, too, “looking forward to the ad- mission of the State of Israel to the United Nations.’ The Repub- licans in their platform that year also had a plank proclaiming aaa with the people of Pales- "The 1956 Republican platform “We shall seek the reunification of Germany in freedom, and the liberation of the satellite states— Poland, Czechoslovakia,- Hungary, tain. The Republican party stands firmly with the peoples of these countries in their just quest for freedom. *‘We are confident that our peace- ful policies, resolutely pursued, will finally restore freedom and national independence to oppressed peoples and nations.” DEEPEST. CONCERN The 1956 Democratic plank said in part: “We declare our deepest concern for the plight of the free- dom-loving peoples of central and ® / } iH w _ | Voice of the People Like Press; Men » Like ‘e Stafford I nsure Us’ ‘Papers SAM Win ev ins oe ott eter: “Ses Peis | said about the same thing to me 20 years ago. I haven't thought about Dale Stafford for years. “How would you like to admit that some of the training ‘Dale got trom you stayed with him? I think we are still sale-with newspapers like The Press and men like Stafford who believe an informed Press will protect the people and will fight to keep it so. ‘Americans Don’t Realize Dangers’ Americans aren’t awakened. Many don’t want to know the truth about the great dangers that threaten from within by the strong- ly entrenched Communists whose pledge and loyalty to the Com munistic cause come first. Every Gommie in the U.S. takes the following oath: ‘I pledge my- self to rally the masses to defend the Soviet Union, the land of vic- torious socialism. I pledge myself to remain at all times a vigilant and firm defender of the Leninist side ‘of the party, the only line that insures the triumph of the Soviet power in the United States.” John Hillman _ Reader Defends Rescue League Anti-M. A. R. L. wrote and asked if it were humane to send a stray pregnant mongrel to the pound. I say it was. There are too many strays, too many unborn pups to find homes for. How many fam- ilies have two and ‘three dogs? That's why dogs go hungry. Usu- ally low income families give these dogs a home and there just isn’t enough money to buy all that food. * * ; an Give any type dog away and nine times out of ten it ends up with the fourth family who sends it to the pound anyway, after much il] treatment. All female mongrel pups should be put te sleep at birth or spayed at three months. * * * The Michigan Animal Rescue League has and is doing a tre- mendous work. I've seen how overcrowded it is there. No dog is Jack MacDonald Fire Departm ent Gets High Praise For years I have contented that city life has many advantages over suburban. Being confined to my bed for many years, I’ve an unreasonable fear of fire and one can well imagine how I felt when some electrical equipment in the basement caught fire recently. * * * I immediately called the Fire Department and then waited nervously for them to appear. I timed them and they were at my front door two minutes after the call was initiated. If this isn’t fire protection, I'd like to see it. The young fireman who came in to see me Was so courteous and efficient in explaining what hap- pened. ek &* A great big orchid and many thanks to our efficient Fire Depart- ment. Art Robertson 78 Washington St. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Just knowing you is happiness . Just gazing in your eyes . So beautiful and so sincere .. . With never a disguise . . . Just walking with you, arm in arm . . Along a quiet street . . . Im- bues me with the feeling, dear. . . That life is whole and sweet .. . I cherish every moment of .. Each day and night with you . Because your love inspires me... In all I strive todo... In all the world, dear one, you are... The only one for me... My song, my hope, my every- thing . . . Of time and memory . Just knowing you is wonder- heather Michi ander i , : f ; Rumania, Bulgaria, Latvia, Lithu- eastern Europe and of Asia, now ever put to sleep. Each eventually .« - 3 f id * g Men Following Its Flight LAWRENCE ye ieee pom ania, Estonia and other, once-free under the yoke of Soviet dictator- finds a home through Mrs. Davis. a Much tigreed is my ; or i resi ents Cabinet . —— S countries now behind the Iron Cur- ship.” Let's give her credit for the won- Iss... in _— earest, you | ' : Tiger: In baseball a most un- to the preptes of the world and 0 derful, time-consuming work she 27¢ mine . . In every smile and | : Michigan can be proud of a fourth predictable animal. Screed @unt toe man cee , does, instead of griping at the “SS Ot ane . Wolverine who will become a part of | ~ protests have been perennial in Dr. William Brady Says: : petty things. — ’ * the President’s cabinet. _ When the DC8 118-passenger $5 million American history. Or else they are : 2 . : . -c. _ Delta jet airliner crossed the continent so afraid of offending Khrushchev Lawn Bowling Beneficial Smiles ro ® 8 2 President Dwight D. Eisen- hower has sent the name of Frederick H. Mueller, of Grand Rapids, for confirmation as the. next Secretary © The Michigan man comes from a distinguished | from Long Beach, Calif., to Miami, Fla., last week, making a new record, Jim M. E. Williams of Holly, and his friend, » « Douglas Rounds, formerly of that village, had an excep- tional interest in the exploit, as Rounds is a co-pilot for Delta, and Williams works on the making of such planes. that. they are willing to appease him still more by criticizing what Congress did, A glance at the record will show that the Democratic and Republican parties have for more than 70 years inserted from time to time planks ~in their nafonal platforms expressing the sym- pethy of the American people for oppressed peoples abroad. to Not Very Active People Any mah, woman or child who walks, can bowl. *- “Lawn bowling -is fot a sport. . There are no professionals. It is everybody's game, play, pastime, recreation, diversion, hobby. y various new drugs called tran- quilizers — I call ‘em dope that is-just-a little» more subtle than morphine, heroin or barbiturate. Well, I can heartily recommend one tranquilizer, which is not only 99.44 per cent effective but especi- Complains of Policy at General Hospital Since the newspapers are writing about juke box racket, why not ex- pose the racket in General Hos- pital? If you want a portable TV in your room, it’s perfectly all right, so long as you rent it from ihe Ladies’ Auxiliary. The reason is the Hospital made a deal with It’s fun for a man to be really anxious to get home on time, ex- cept that it indicates he’s get- ting old. * * * If they are real friends, you won't lose any of them by say- ing exactly what you think. * * * THOUGHTS FOR TODAY - and well known The flight was a new transcotttinental Bewls, on: : : : ; » ys lly beneficial to victims of cario- them. It has becom: natural for thi ae ally dene > - : mere She iT wns wee fogs ing egg ~~ -to be done by = parties that a Webster, & “ee vascular degeneration (heart and You aren't allowed to take your He answered, “I was sent only , West side cf the is e 2, miles, or 530 ancient game, artery trouble of insidious de- own Portable from home. When to the lost sheep of the house miles per hour. Congress earlier this month spent only a few minutes debating the popular in Great velopment). you're in the hospital, there are enough expenses without forcing of Israel.” Matthew 15:24. ~~ * * é : been prom- —— : Britain, played You guessed it — lawn bowling. inent in many The top 1959 wheat yield for Oakland jo srossed the inet ee coe with balls on a Signed letters, not more than one more on people. Does the hospital, There is a green hill far away, walks of life apd County is reported by nist imperialists in Moscow. plot of greens- page or 100 words long pertaining to paid for by taxpayers’ money, be- Without a city wall, they enjoy a Eber D. Ba ward, the aim a = ernygiene, not dis long to the people or the Ladies Where the dear Lord was cru- . Baza x~ k& * being to roll answered by Dr. William Brady, if » Auxiliary? ’ cified stamped self-addressed envelope “is sent Mia Mnatin Mat iiaiie Duaiinthsimicsl dialing tn to te te % oo eee «oe oe @ itt en ee name that is as-: sociated with worthwhile endeavors. *. 2%. & ARTHUR SUMMERFIELD, of Flint, is currently: Postmaster General and Oakland “County’s own Cuartzs E. Witson was Secretary of Defense for five years. Wi.peR Brucker, Secre- man service. President E1sENHOWER has leaned heavily on the Wolverine commonwealth during his incum- bency and his faith has been well re- warded. ees xk * * Unless the Senate unaccount: ably sprouts a whole arm of Wayne Morses between now and the confirmation vote, the Grand ae man is a shoo-in. Hospital Ship Readies of Oxford, 60 bushels per acre. Six acres yielded 360 bushels. Gladioli plants with blossoms-and buds over a four foot stretch are in the garden of Mrs. Thelma Oberman of Birmingham, who has them in several colors. ——— — * Mrs. Carrie L. Peterson of 70 Euclid St., tells me they'll meet for their-59th at Big Fish Lake on Aug. 9. Northern Michigan is having its biggest tourist season, as . Mr. and Mrs. Rayrtfond L. Cole of 3575 Lincolnshire Drive, will tell you. They didn’t see a vacancy sign on a motel between Gaylord and the Soo. That blueberries can be successfully grown in this area has been proven by Mr. and Mrs. Talford Ragan of Waterford, whose bushes near the Clin- In 1892, both the Republican and Democratic Party platforms con- demned the Russian government for the mistreatment of its people, The Democratic platform plank, entitled “Sympathy for the Op- pressed,”’ read as follows: “This country has always been the refuge of the oppressed from every land—exiles for conscience's sake—and, in the spirit of the founders of our government, we and we call upon our national gov- ernment, in the interest.of justice and humanity, by all just and proper means, to use its prompt and best efforts to bring about a cessation of these cruel persecu- tions in the dominions of the Czar, and to secure to the cpyceated equal rights. MORE ' RESOLUTIONS “We tender our profound and earnest sympathy to those lovers of freedom who are struggling for home rule and the great cause of local self-government in Ireland.” The Republican national platform in the same year, under the title them near a stationary ball called a jack.” As recreation the game would OR. BRADY be infinitely better for students, clerical workers, professional and business people than the vicarious tingle and make-believe diversion they get watching professionals play. Being a game for amateurs sports such as baseball, football and golf. So it is extremely diffi- cult to initiate new players. One couple in their sixties visited the green frequently and sat watching the game all- afternoon. Pleasant-spoken, they became well acquainted with the bowlers, and when occasionally they did not appear we missed them. — But they declined all urgings to try rolling one. We had pracucally given up when one day the man was induced to deliver his first bowl. That did it, Presently he be- eame so enthusiastic that he (Copyright 1959) G. E. ‘Frayer 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Who died to save us all. —Cecil Alexander Case Records of a Psychologist: Describes Marriage Foundation Luke’s case ts being euiii- nominational organization that helps solve the heart hungers of Americans much as the Red Cross tries to meet their stom- ach hungers and medical needs. And emotional hungers are crucial, for Jesus warned us “Man'does not live by bread alone”. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C—402: Luke J., aged 42, is a big, jolly farmer. “Dr. Crane,” his pretty wife in- formed me, “Luke was a bachelor til we girls so I thank God in my prayers but the Scientific Marriage Founda- tion had checked our backgrounds so we knew we were already com- patible in our ideals, religion and -other basic factors.” NEWSPAPER PIONEERING This Scientific Marriage Founda- tion is really a product of the mod- ern American newspapers which have backed me in helping create a non-profit foundation to introduce congenial folks who are unmarried. It may partly match an earlier case of newspaper pioneering when . Robert Raikes started the first Sunday School. > In the year 1780, this British But. no official, interdenomina. tary of the Army, is another staunch Honors for the greatest number of years condemn the oppression practiced exclusively, bowling-on-the-green cated thousands of times by every night. tional foundation had ever tackled “Michigander who is doing _yoe- in holding an annual family reunion now by the Russian government upon competes at tremendous disad- the Scientific Marriage Foun- “It might seem that we married this crucial problem of scientifi- rest with the Stimsons. Word from its Lutheran and Jewish subjects, vantages with over-publicized dation, a non-profit interde-. after an unduly brief courtship, Cally matching eligible members of the opposite. sex till the Scien- tific Marriage Foundation started two years ago. All of odr Applicants are inter- viewed by competent local clergymen who have volunteered as Counsellors, and who check \\ " Si ~F5clE SCIENTIFIC © ik: “aARRIACE sence “ i » wanted te bowl every day. — : for Health Relief Work ton River are yielding over a quart apiece. or prgeee| me Cvereeins, Oa nate et Ce married last uplisher decided the poor chil- Some of their berries are larger than an cA edeiciak: ew ak ee goer dren of England should be taught Project Hope, a meaningful and or inary marble. and very delicious. |, 1ne, Republican Party | has saith Ck emcee ied pi sse ay pobeter tg t@ read and write. So he started practical way of showing America’s They thrive on sandy, well-drained soll. sae — Sain: ee. from business, Although ‘she separ “the | Scientific 8 frre ————— ‘ friendship to needy areas of South- dignity of manhood, irrespective ‘20K up bowling herself she Marriage Foun- ite _ om the three character referenee®™ * east Asia’ is id} ; ‘Watching a pair of hawks rear a brood of f color or nationality. It thoroughly enjoyed coming with dation. I was. a The Bible was used as their each Applicant must cite. 3 rapidly taking shape. in a crude nest in a nearby tree, ayes shane with the cause of ("im to the green and*accompany- widow aged 37 reading book. The project zoomed die iry to introduce poosie of thi . By the end of January the Con- lack home rule in Ire! and ing him on excursions to other , with two little so fast that the Queen gave it her to *Y, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Blackwood —_. Lene greens near and far. DR. ORANE __ girls. blessing. John Wesley visited the Same religion, race, educational $ and economic background, same from the Republicans calling for a j ; upbringing. Their first action after leav- © yers, dentists, light housekeepers, v's nam =. , Durses whose aim is to treat those ing the nest was to attack the Black. _‘C¢,.amd Democratic common- white collar workers in general) ote celtemines tan been _ Remember, a newspaper pub- of unmarried adults in America . in need of medical attention. The wood’s young chickens. ee ee vale yn clipe — nie interviewed by the clergymen lisher really eee it. And Owvewte ord of a guacdene 5 i r en on newspapers ’ cannot first call is. expected to be in —_____—. The Country Pa duree tiene ao oe whe were our > n pie caclalg ona ‘sdaving sehoed i marriage to everybody. But Luke’s . Indonesia where resident doctors will ~ | *-* & We corvesponied fer 8 ODD. seer “_—- modern menuceoer in. Case shows a sample of what é erdai Urecnids to- " Unfortunately only a few can Then Luke drove over to See me, 1:9, Scientific occurs thousands of times. , be invited on board to learn the latest afford to spend 2 to 2% hours for our homes were only 100 miles Darcloes Pomme Always to Or. George W. “ In techni : Mrs. Peter Davidson apart, in $e, gare of ‘the ‘Po Pontiac Press, pontiac, ; cs, walking every day, Moreover, traf- x enelosing f 4 ‘ 7. ao *: of 18 Lorraine 7 82nd biythday fic hazards in cities and towns vi, rig a ®t doliy re _—_ PROSPECTS. a3 000 telfna ry s : make walking so dangerous that “ had such a per- , At presen are over ‘a “ead pam: i _A 500 bed mobile unit will tour a er ae See Seems it is no longer enjoyable. ity that I soon fell in love with 000 unmarried women of legal age Mee, 2 | - on shore and 422 of the ship's beds of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. I'd say_a game of bowls is m, And my two little girls were in the U. S. A., and the figure ~~ a 7 id ae ~ solation, a Navy hospital ship now in , Mothballs, will be ready to sail with a full complement of doctors and will be open to serious cases. A permanent 10 to 15 man staff will of Lake Orion put out dead mice and other food. But the young hawks did not seem to appreciate that kindness in their Randall Fulcher of Birmingham; 81st birthday Hl Mr. and Mrs, Eugene NY tests against the persecution of the Jews in Russia.” The year 1944 saw the first plank My notion of ideal diversion for people who do no honest work (students, teachers, doctors, law- equivalent to a , two-mile walk, ‘Maybe a litfle better, considering the extra muscular effort of bend- ing to pick.up bowls and crouch- “We both had farm back- grounds and were active in church affairs, 90 you gave us school and was-so enthusiastic that he brought the Sunday School idea to America. crazy about him from -the start, “men exceeds 8,000,000, “Fortunately, he was attracted to me, too, so we were married Some. of these are dutiful folks ; o. kept on board. | ; the ae pe ihc Sy to fly chy granca of Rochester; 5ist wedding anniversary. ing to deliver them. sre Pracd rad terme | es Boge lleseme a bl ree ‘i intand » Mrs. Cameron Smith _ But the mild exercise of lawn. inalty consulted as my" eve and . ‘there ‘te ne i fe on _— of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday. \ oe coe 4 se bowtin g is only a minor feature lor. 4 "and training. or 1 ieal services Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mallory. Meals flake a Bit sab conga tag on vee. “We alts ve, tel a of Walled Lake; 56th wedding anmivers op poaeence dome to « : ' i 1G Brery four month rotating teams sary. a = © abitity. oe ote vt at pi wn much, we oak: “4 Ml | va eat we 3 : / ee ( \ 4 j Va : ‘ : i \ of ee hobbies and ideals, etc. Our women applicants outnum: ber“ men, partly because the ratio 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 88, 1959 } ‘ Luccace : 3-Pe. Matched SET *14,95 | TRUNKS — FOOT LOCKERS Priced Low to Gol EDWARD'S 10 s. soginaw ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE . esas met fist's throw away. WEW ‘59 WAGONS | He moro $1995 00 CREAN RAMBLER * MI 6-3900 types of people: i—Men who frequently use emphatic gestures, particularly clenched fists, as they talk. 2—Men who plan their next HARD of HEARING SEE Beltone Hearing Service 3 S. Saginaw St. - Phone FE 4-7711 For Complete Examination Without Obligation Home or Office Cords and Batteries . ously figuring how much activ- ity they can squeeze into it. 3—Men who cannot bear to “waste” time, even for.pleasure. 4—Men who think they know what you're going to say, before you’ve actually said it. (These are the chronic interrupters, and the “yes, yes, so?” fellows.) 5—Men who allow themselves te become infuriated. No Elevator — Ground Floor | NEW YORK~It ‘is now possible, ‘Many doctors. believe, to spot a potential heart attack victim just He may be a very young man. may hardly have started to raise cain—or cholesterol. But still, doctors can foresee trouble of a coronary nature in the following day’s activities in advance, furi- For All Makes These warnings of danger are Pontiac‘s Only Authorized sketched in the upcoming August Beltone Dealer Reader's Digest, in an article that pleads with today’s emotionally overwrought businessmen to stop wilfully breaking their own hearts. aeLEY 78 North Saginaw St. Pontiac ork Chops 49° PORK LOINS * 39° ‘SPARE RIBS = 29° Center Cut,, Well Trimmed Waste, Lean, Meaty Basley's Pork Tender Blade Cuts Cioverine | NECK | PORK BUTTER | BONES | LIVER Lb. 5g: Lb. 10° Lb. 25° Lb. 90° We refer to ‘men’ in the ‘above coronogy foreshadowings for the cma sens Unt ae Gee ly it is a man who gets himself * * * Anger and ambition are chief} causes for coronaries. In San Franciseo, two doctors divided their male patients into two categories: group A, being competitive, ambitous, emotional men; group B, easy-going men, with less: drive. Over a period of years, there was 7Q0 per cent more heart disease among group A! The fact that women are tess liable to heart trouble is-an indi- them; thus their ambition and com- petitiveness is transferred to male shoulders. © ; *.*-* And as for their emotions—wom- en usually are seriously emotional only about their men and their children, and theif men and their children have been relatively docile in recent years in the face of the little (but powerful) woman. Women have another advantage tions: they are permitted to cry. Thus, when a women suffers from heartbreak, it generally is cation (this is a personal opinion) a passing affair. Fear New Violence in Lebanon of Chamoun BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A right-hand man of former Presi- ident Camille Chamoun was assas- i sinated Monday night while driv- ing to a champagne reception at President Fuad Chehab's summer }palace. Security forces were| rushed to the scene to prevent a spread of violence. Police Said Naim Moghabghab, 48-year-old member of the Leban- toed Parliament and a former) | guerrilla fighter, was beaten and | stabbed to death while driving | through territory dominated by followers of his political foe, So- cialist leader Kamal Jumblatt. * * * ° Authorities said those_responsi- ble. for the assassination had been arrested but did not identify them. Friends of Moghabghab gave a different version. They said. the | pistol-packing leader had been gunned ‘down from a nearby house |while .driving at the head of a | caravan of cars filled with his fol- | lowers, a * * * The assassination sparked fears of a vendetta which could plunge Lebanon into strife similar to that dent considers a ‘decent’ Assassinate Lieutenant in Beirut year ago that the assassination of journalist Nessib Metni prompted a widespread general strike by enemies of Chamoun which devel- oped into a five-month civil war Censorship was quickly clamp- ed on Lebanon, and publication of the assassination story locally was | prohibited. Ask Ike to Explain Farm Legislation WASHINGTON (AP) Two Democratic senators called on the adminstration today to spell out what President Eisenhower calls, decent farm legislation. Eisenhower called on Congress last week to pass “a decent farm bill’ following his veto of the wheat bill. Monday Sen. Stuary Symington (D-Mo) told his colleagues that “Congress and the people have the right to know what the Presi-| bill.”’ Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D-Minn) ‘of last summer. It was about a over men—an outlet for their emo- | Future Heart Victims Can Be Spotted Try, instéad, to make him calm. Use perfume, a gentle voice, mar- tinis if necessary. Encourage him to “waste’’ time. where he can’t find it at night. Let him let off steam in front lof you. And keep reminding him, and yourself, that “living better” is a: 1 i | phony goal—it’s better to live. Charge Man in Death of Admiral’s Son LAFAYETTE, Ind, (AP) — A Purdue University graduate stu- dent Monday maintained his silence over the fatal shooting of a retired admiral’s son and asked a delay in a preliminary hearing until he could et a lawyer, * * A preliminary charge of first- degree murder was filed against |Prentice G. Van Conrad, 31, of | Houston, Tex., who was studying for his third scholastic degree. * * * The pistol victim last Friday jnight in a garage apartment near | i the campus was James F. Strain, 2%, of La Porte, son of retired Rear Adm. Charles L. Strain. The gun-collecting student has refused to explain the shooting ex- cept to say that it was ‘‘a ter- rible accident. di Changes Name to Dura DETROIT #—Detroit Harvester) Co. is changing its name to Dura. Corp. The board of directors adopt- | ed the new name Monday. It be- comes effective Aug. 1. The board also declared a quarterly cash divi- 'dend of 10 cents a share, payable) Sept. 15 to stockholders of record Sept. 1, Whats | their line’ Banker? Doctor? Architect? Editor? All wrong! But here’s a hint. They are all in the same business. And you will find them occupying positions of re- sponsibility and trust in communities throughout the Midwest and Rocky Mountain states. . Give up? They are all Standard Oil dealers. We wish we could show you all the Standard Oil dealers who are doing distinguished civic jobs for their communities. But we can’t. The total actually . runs into the thousands. These seven dealers are representative of those thousands who serve their friends and —— both on and off the job. fs They are independent businessmen who have won success in a highly competitive business with their friendliness and helpfulness. And, as members of Standard Oil Dealer Advisory Councils, they give us their expert advice on motorists’ needs so we can further improve our service to you. Overall, there are 54 dealer advisory councils. They meet regularly with Standard’s management to discuss ways to give you better service. Standard Oil dealers have grown and prospered as the demand has increased for Standard’s high- quality, always-dependable products. Here in mid- America, where you see the familiar Torch and Oval sign, tay sexve fet more thotorists than do any other group of dealers. We think ft is no coincidence that so many Standard Oil dealers are outstanding citizens, looked to for leadership in their own communities ... because their kind of service is never bounded by dollars or hours. «WHAT MAKES A COMPANY A GOOD CITIZEN? We all know what makes a person a good citizen. One measure is his contribution to the stability and of his community. The same yardstick can be used for companies, too, If a big company’s policies help small, independent businessmen to grow and prosper, that company is fulfilling one of the uae joined the challenge. VICE-PRESIDENT, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE James Duncanson (left) of Byron, Michigan (with L. W. Small, Village President) Business. ...f4ere are seven outstanding citizens. Can you guess the business each is in? CHURCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES C.S. Lisk (right) of Detroit, Business. oy ecar BOY SCOUT COUNCIL LEADER R. H. Mohnssen of Michigan City, Ind. ' 2 Business Business. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER Bill Reed of Spirit Lake, lowa “PRESIDENT, CHURCH MEN’S CLUB Larry Gaida of Duluth, Minnesota Business. me PANY THE SIGN OF PROGRESS.., ee THROUGH RESEARCH | / : . as e ‘ sociates. ey Study Is Starting on Using Sirens NEW YORK (AP)—A New York firm has been awarded a govern- ment contract to study the pos- sibility of using a siren to speed up rockets of the future, The National Aeronautics and Space Administration awarded. the $85,000 contract to Acoustica As- * * * The problem concerns solid-fuel rockets, At present such rockets contain a mixture of gases trapped in tiny pockets of a rubbery ma- Throw his watch into a. drawer) iterial molded to the inside of the rocket chamber. * * * When an electric spark touches off the racket, the gases mive and burn. The siren’s sound waves would speed up the mixing of. the gases as they seep from the rub- |bery base. Thus the higher the power of the siren, the faster the rate of burning and the faster the speed of the ‘rocket. Ohio Wife Now in Jail Awaiting Grand Jury Hankins, 49, was in the Ashtabula County jail today awaiting grand jury action in the slaying of her husband, Earl C. Hankins, busi- ‘ness manager of the Ashtabula Star-Beacon. George Kingdom, one .of her two attorneys, entered a plea of innocent at her arraignment in municipal court Monday on a sec- ond-degree murder charge and waived preliminary hearing. Judge Jack Stolson held her to the grand jury, which meets in Sep- tember, under $20,000 bond. Hankins, 54, was killed Sunday night by a bullet fired into his iback at close range from a_ .32- caliber revolver. to Speed Rockets|= To be Confilenlial ...to hold sacred any trust ~ reposed in us either by wish or by necessity... this is a part of our creed. Ely Pty BNE OR ace - “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St., Pontiac FE 2-5841 Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 CONNEAUT, Ohio (AP)=Arleta aaa a ee QR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist ’ North Saginaw Street sets SR | Phone FE 4-6842 ft : Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons a NNG ALWAY SEE WHAT A SPECTACULAR BLANKET [ff] $3.77 BUYS AT PENNEY’S! SPECIAL! § This is the blanket you thrifty homemakers ask for—warm, soft, long-wearing! So incredibly low priced! You get all these features . . . generous size, fine quality rayon strong with 10% Orlon, life-of-the-blanket binding! medium setting. flame, blue, green. Pink, peacock, maize, beige, Machine wash, $371 tf _EIGHT_ " x TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 | Z . B ‘cin ee Must Hoof It H revoked or suspended recently, ac: | Artis Mastin, 489 Bloomfield Ave., Pontiac’ ,George P. DeCainyx, "29224 Independence ison of State’s Office, leaere ‘ Tarbox, 89 Monroe S8t., “ Bloom- pinie Potter Jr., | Michael = Madison Heights \ Littitdwicvittttilililiriitilitt | i James K. Noble, 80 Cedar 8t., Rd @dward A Olmsted, a a Oakland County ag Rs Alexander, 261 Harrison 8t., ie Borchers, 23408 Carlisle St\, Hazel) persons had their drivers licenses or ‘Drown, 130 Wesson St., Pontiac Vinson? aa. 935 E. Browning Ave., Robert E. Davis, 752 Stanley &t., Pontiac | 8t., Farmingto: cording to the Michigan Secretary, | Rarvey Ces a 36 Crawford Bt., jOulbert H Gokey, 28708 Tawas St.. Mad- | He ; [Robert A. Tarbox. $9 Monroe 8 Scntiac puzns J pda 37308 Brush St., Madison co eside Or., 30556 T) h “2 : rowed yah — financial re-| field Township toas gianley ave, /quindiagn Heights owsley M . McManus, n v 8 , 12 ‘ ponsibility drunk driving were: | Rerolostam y Ave., Harry er, 1 Hudson 8t nneth C. "esas 2411 McDowell Ave., Peradate : Raleigh 8 2796 -=B win Rds * ale pencer, enstein SOUTH END UNION LAKE & Ravrigh . Spee ROAD and HAGGERTY 1619 Genesee 8t., @ William H_ Schiele, 4730 Oakgrove 8t., Waterford Township = + sa R. White, 20862 Westview 8t., i ‘erndale | Lp ne ile Smith, 21687 Glenfield Ct., er heer E. Collis, 1572 LeRoy St., Fern- da. “ kasrenee Hf Becker, 17255 Westland Rd., ou e W@W Douglas M. Drennan, 30000 Southfield ny Rd., Southfie heared Ae Keith, 4464 Kempf St., Dray- j,,ton Plains we Madison Hei, a j@tanley A. A Hiseiman, 30165 irentwesd oy G. Meratagasar? 829 S. Center St., Robert W. Kennedy, 13342 Talbot. 8t., | Huntington Woods Motorists losing the right to drive} ibecause of unsatisfied judgements | MA 4-3135 DRIVE-IN | were: Douglas Brooks, 15 Divia 8t., Pontiac ALAKE T H EATR f erty Brooks, 27342 Orchard Lake Ave ontiac e 1 oe Donald R..Lemmert, 2040 Richwood Bt, og Pontiac The Shaggy D | Robert Lemmert, 2040 Richw ood St., | Pontiac — J. Stemkowski Jr., Starts Friday Royal Oak DRIVE-IN THEATRE OPEN 7 P.M. EM 3-0661 & charles B. Coe, 180i Dallas St., Royal a TONIGHT M Those who lost their license due | 2 OF THE OUTSTANDING PICTURES zi unsatisfactory driving records | EA were: | OF THE Y R. AT THE BIG DRIVE-IN y Donald L. Harbut, 108 S. Jessie 8Bt., 0 ~ Leonard Wise, 46 Vermont Ave., ontiac Royal Oa ert J anser, oodsboro 45 Rob M 1507 Woodsb Bt Py Royal Oak @ Oar he —— 23281 Majestic B8t., ake Ty eer s McNeal Jr., 23430 Sherman &t., | a @ Devic H. King, 261 E. Elmwood 8t.,| Onar Useba Kelly, 103 Manatee St., Hazel Park | Bi John w . Lewis, 367 W. Roberts St., Hazel | a Perk onald orrow, a oe r-| a® ld B. M 1158 Villa S8t., Bi mingham | gc ry E. Woods, 16173 Marguerite 8t., a Birmingham | William D. Soronen; 2585 Mortenson 8&t., wthepd “ POEUITY ST ONIC id — centre J. Marquis Jr., 26560 Meadow- LLL TTI wood 8i,, Lathrup Village | 162 W. Huron ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ey i wagiac, Mich., chicken farmer, | Products Ltd. plant in Adelaide, | Yankus is employed as a clerk is shown an assembly operation at the Pope LEARNING NEW BUSINESS — Former Do- Stanley Yankus, which makes South Australia, by the company Kitschke, center, explains the procedure to him. At right is Alphonso Nicholo who came to Aus- tralia from Italy 10 years ago. AP Wirephete lawnmowers and tools. Colin Hollywood Headlines Billy Burke Foresees ‘Death of Road Theater | | | By BOB THOMAS | AP Movie-TV Writer | HOLLYWOOD (AP) Billie ly rementber. performances that | | you have enjoyed. “The stage has much more im- ONITE! Box Office Open 7 P.M. _ Show Starts 8:20 P.M. BLUE SKY Yocom AS Gi They're together and nothing can tear‘em apart! = JOHN WAYNE: DEAN MARTIN RICKY NELSON ': RIO BRAVO Fa TECHNICOLOR?® trom WARNER BROG. HOWARD HAWKS ANGIE CAINSON: ‘WATER BRENNAN -WARD ane Amante PRODUCTION » Owected and Produced by HOWARD * PLUS * “STARS FRI. “SHAGGY DOG” Senate at Fault for State s Jam Williams Says Unfair Apportionment Is Root; MAT... . 75¢ EVES . . $1.00 Children . . 50¢ 12:45. "a = i | ‘ = = a i ‘calvin Denalésen, 6) Wervey Ot. Peo- seal one of the great eee naileg tues ters even ma of Financial Troubles a another era o e stage, s ys $s or years an John WAYNE Dean "MARTIN Rickey NELSON Hemochester °® 33 W- Diversion Bt. toresees the time when big-time| years, There is something about] ; alters BRENNAN Bernard Golland, 4826 Rossiter 8t., -/theater will vanish from the land, | Seeing live actors that gives von DETROIT (UPI) — Gov. G. Waterford Township ‘a memorable experience, That’s|Mennen Williams Monday blamed 4708 Highland Rd.,J}except for New York. }Gerald T. Janisewski, | Waterford Townshi Lester Betts, 20856 Ithaca Ave., cotor “RIO BRAVO" COLOR Perndale Ten persons had their licenses revoked for unsatisfactory driving records ‘and failure to appear for) time, I suppose any stage, ex- Terry, 1512 W. Scott Mines, 5048 WN. Bay Dr., Clarkston | | Others losing their licenses were |— Paul Dodero, of 28075 Fairfax St., Royal Oak, violating drivers li- cense restrictions; Clifford P. Sim.| mers, of 2960 Clarkston Rd., Lake| Orion, unsatisfied judgment ea reckless driving; Edward J. Lucas, | of 29880 John R Rd., “Madison |Heights, physical reasons; and Robert L. Burns, of 312 University 'St., Royal Oak, unsatisfactory driv- |ing record and ‘being unable to pass itests. AUDREY HEPBURN - ANT HONY PE RKINS raat MANSIONS nd the An » beyo ron UNDERWATER MURDER THRILLER ! : Patrolman Stops Runaway Truck sth NAN ADAMS Pretten, Predeced ond Dwected by CHARIS 8 ORFFITA With Own Car a J Li eee LOS ANGELES ® — When a| truck loaded with 12 tons of gravel started to roll down an embank- ment onto the Harbor Freeway, policeman Norman Judd leaped— not to safety, but into his patrol car parked in the path of the truck. He slammed on his brakes. The truck smashed into the car's grill. It shoved the car seven feet. Both stopped short of the busy freeway, Officials credited Judd’s action |with preventing a possible major smashup in the five traffic-jammed lanes. He had stopped to question the disabled truck’s driver. Power Man Hedges on Building A-Plant. | LANSING (®— A Consumers) Power Co. official says the com- pany probably will not build its | proposed 30-million-dollar atomic ‘energy electric power plant unless |it can write off one-third of the coast as a business expense. John W. Kluberg, Consumers controller, laid out the company’s ‘ereverrrTrTrTT TSS ce ee eg NOW! errr rrTrTTT Tes eee ™_eeeerereererererererreYS err SS Disie Highway (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph Rd. ii PPPAPPAP YG \ AAA Ae Exclusive! First Showing! e] | THE HORSE to research and development as a ‘business expense. “Stockholders don't gain any- —ALSO— FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! 5,000 Oil Workers ‘Teports. | “Wonderful things are done in after a year or so, you can scarce: on Strike in Indiana WHITING, Ind. (UPI)—About 5,000 petroleum workers at the Standard Oil Company of Indiana refinery here, the third largest in the nation, went on strike at _ there. won't be! “I don't see how touring shows | 'why_ the passing of Miss Barry- | Michigan's * lward J. Yodhes, 809 Camden Ave., can continue,” More affected so many people.|fair apportionment of ' the state Arthur Wright, 2180 ‘Princeton 8t., she remarked,/They could recall the marvelous | Senate and then said it was a Frederick Halbach Jr, 182 Eaton Ré.,| “The cost has | things she had done’on the stage. en ko wdihet weiter reed oe 397 Brown Rd., Pon-| remy ceed ae Mee SHOWS gone bankrupt.” | 8 "Osher, 31 Orchard St., Hazel ‘hctars ace cual hg genic a still oe “Nothing is further from the) Freak y. Weresat, 2449 Kalama 8t., and. rundown. In| summer so: GP pincer fl truth,” Williams told the National | Association of County . Officals ja Solid Gold Cadillac” and was delighted with. the reaction “there is no more beautiful sound per e 21405 Garden Lane, Perp- | the movies,” she. observed, . “but The final blow came when we got/financial jam because Michigan| —_ “ ngton."he theater burned /has'a Senate wherein the party yd Burke is getting ready to appear in a. Western, ‘Captain Buffalo.” It’s her first with John Ford. * * * The actress will be 73 Aug. 7, yet she remains an amazing beau- ty with soft skin and lovely red- dish-white hair, She talks with affection about her husband, Flo Ziegfeld, whose bust. and photos ‘financial jam” on un-| meeting here. State government isn't bank- ACADEMY AWARD WINNER “GRAND CANYON” Breath-Taking Spectacie in Coler Features at 1:40 - 3:40 ’ re-examination. They were: cept in N e w\than the laughter of a full thea-| rupt and “never has been,” he. 5:40 - 7:40 - 9:45 * ALSO! DISNEY COLOR CARTOON Now! “Kookie” Byrnes “Lipt BEGINS © | Sure RA uae ret York, which ean] ter.” sai. | 5 ot 17” “WOLF LARSEN” |Peariek G. Maraock. 246 dana Ra support it. * * * Money earmarked for various | mare Cc. Carter, 3005 Kenmore 8t., THOMAS xk « & — eneee, i soared in Ke Ae ga i rd gente ti \Stephen J. Chudy, 310 E. George St..| Miss Burke pitied new genera-| Droadway tryout of “Listen to, the . Starts C Xe * Tite 0 PLM. | tebhees’ Chavon, x02 Jona wm Ré.,| tions that mise know saline ban Mocking Bird.” Said she: ‘‘The| could be remedied im 10 minutes WED. i: Fe 25° | picked an Oliver, 192 Boofh St., Troy | Canned entertainment. title was enough to have against By ee Peenigan Semele. | Thomas P. 12 Mile Rd it; everything else happened, too.| «we into our’ current got whose senatorial candidates in 1958 got only 46.7 per cent of the total vote,”’ he said, “‘ended up with 65 per cent of the senate seats.” , Plumber Offérs Farouk a Job; adorn her den. midnight. The workers, members of Local) 1 of the Independent Petroleum Workers of America, launched their strike when last minute negotia- tions failed to reach agreement on a new contract. A company spokesman earlier “I don’t think his contribution! to the theater was truly appre- Returns F avor | TURIN, Italy (UPID—A plumber who says he once repaired Fa-| ciated,” she commented. “He. brought taste to the theater.” rouk’s bathroom has offered the) former Egyptian monarch work a5) his helper, Plumber G. Pietro said in a’ Fires Imperil Residents \ CRANFORD AVAL Please don't tell what hoppens to the girl ThE STORY oF ESTHER COSTELLO PLUS! AN X-RAY of AMERICA’S DREAM GIRL Kim Stanley in “The Goddess” “THE ROBE” Plus “DEMETRIOUS and the CLADIATORS” STARTS THURS: St. BERNARD DES LACS, Que. Said the main issue in the dead- lock was a Union demand for management to guarantee that no employes would, be laid off during the term of the neW contract. The refinery produces 3,700,000 gallons of gasoline daily. But a company spokesman said the strike would not cause a -shortage of gasoline in the Chicago area be- cause other company refineries would fill: the gap. 4 Jackson Lifers to Get (AP)—Forest fires continued to burn vast stands of prime timber on the Gaspe Peninsula today. Many families in lumbering vil- lages moved to safety. A shift in the wind. saved 25 men trapped here in smoke-filled St. Bernard Des Lacs, where three houses and some garages were destroyéd Monday. Vivian is the Latin word. for letter to the editor of the news- 2 paper La Stampa that he once}, worked for seven hours at Fa- rouk's villa in Italy renovating the bathroom. “I am happy to know that Fa- rouk is looking for a job,” Pietro wrote, “if he wishes to come to my employment, I will teach him to work and earn his bread with the sweat of his brow.” ~ Each year about five per oan of the nation’s forest area is burn-| an animated, lively girl. ed over. Public Hearings July 31 LANSING # — Four lifers at Southern Michigan Prison at Jack- son will be given public hearings here July 31 on their. applications ifor parole or commutation of sen- itence, the state parole board They are Norman Mundt, 43, of Kent County and Robert Veneman, 52, of Manistee County, both con- victed of armed robbery and eligible for parole under the lifer law; and, Charles Shields, 55, and Sadero Gusman, 58, both seeking commutation of sentences for first degree murder imposed by Wayne U.S. Display in Moscow a Dust Bowl — Needs a Be MOSCOW (AP) — The harried director 6f the U.S. exhibition in Moscow made ready today to lay a coating of asphalt over 30,000 square feet of concrete floor nap ground to powder by thousands of Ruégsian boots. Harold C, McClellan, general di- rector of the exhibit, said it might be a good idea if some U.S. firm tter Floor tetial to install a durable flooring. | The dust storm is blamed on the poor quality of the concrete floor the Soviets laid. The floor beneath the great: gold dome became a dust bowl. after an estimated 70,000 visitors trudged past the exhibits Sunday. Since then cleaning crews have been trying with only partial suc- agreed to ship in crew and ma- cess to keep down the dust, County judges. yesterday.. The African colony is scheduled to gain its independence Oct. 1, 1960, | thing through this research but the customer can,”’ he said. : Under questioning by Commis- sioner James H. Lee, Kluberg ac- knowledged the 10 million dollars likely would be considered in any petition for a rate increase, along THE HILARIOUS LOVE STORY of a MIXED-UP MISS! ‘She Should Have Said No When She Said Yes! , JOHN VIRGINIA ~CARROLL: BRUCE bee icosts. But, he said, the added cost alone would not require the. com- pany to seek one. Leonardo da Vinci's famed “The Last Supper’ is painted on with other items such as labor] Coof EGA AH HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS position yesterday in winding up a 4 \state public service commission NOW! at 7:00 & 9:20 a hearing on the request. id a Britain Aids Nigeria SRSA EEN NON | Consumers says it could build a; i : JOHN FORD'S plant of similar capacity using con-| |, ONDON (UPI)—Britain wil 1 JOHN | THUNDERING SPECTACLE! ventional generating equipment = lend Nigeria 42 million dollars to + COLOR by Deluxe 20 million dollars. The extra 10/help finance current development! : tenant on UTEDERJMTSIS $Y miltion, it said, should be charged| projects, the colonial office sai DEAN { COMING SOON . “SHAGGY DOG” “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” PACIFIC” WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THE FAMILY THEATER DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Open 7:30 P. M. NOW SHOWING THEY GREW INTO GIANTS AT RIO BRAVO! ANGIE DICKINSON _WATER BRERA: wa oon) TECHNICOLOR® AN ARIAADA PRODUCTION - Directed. and Prodused by HOWARD HAWKS | Or WARNER =U the wall of Church of Santa ‘ Maria delle (Grazie in Milan, ‘ * = "IMITATION OF LIFE" ‘ & : ; y ' « 7 « \ 4 \ fag {ge . - e . Waterford Township Rezones Voorheis Lots Four bids were opened a) con-| struction of a water main in Wa-| terford Township, an area was] fezoned from residential to com-' township ‘engineers to proceed _merial and a street light hearing | with construction plans and. esti- “date was set at the township board|mated cost for blacktopping 114 meeting last night. lblocks on LaSalle street, The low bid of $5,514 submitted! Huron street, by the Allard Contracting Co. of | Subdivision. New Hudson was re ferred to town- ship engineers Johnson & Ander son for analysis and recommenda- tions. If approved, the construction company will receive a contract to install an extension of a 12- inch water main 640 feet west on Elizabeth Lake road, to the Stringham School from Gateway street, | Township Clerk James Seeterlin | Said. Board members authorized : the Hearing to Determine Bradley Liability hearing to determine the total lia- bility of the Bradley Transporta- |tion Co, in the sinking of the jfreighter Carl Bradley last Nov. 18 in Lake Michigan began today before U.S. District Judge Charles| J. McNamee. Five residential lots on Vorheis road, between Pioneer and Tilden streets, were rezoned commercial without objections. A petition for street lighting in- stallations on Hatchery road near/CO™Pany which offered a_ settle- Williams Lake road, was accepted|M€Mt of, $660,000. Failure of at- and a hearing date set for Aug. 10.| jtorneys for both sides to reach an| “The area: involves 64 assessments. jagreement here will mean transfer | and 90 per cent of people living in|° of the case to Detroit for trial. the area signed the petitions, The Bradley, a 31- yearig lime. Bids for three new police cars| stone carrier, broke ip. half and sank in r will be accepted until 8 p.m. Aug. | '33. lives. 5 agate en 10, rather than the previous Aug. 31 first. mate Elmer Fleming and! |watchman Frank Mays, both of Rogers City, is date, due to a deadline date for| application of 1959 model cars, | “PRESCHIPTTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPCRLY RIVED PERRY DRUGS 689 EAST BLVD. 1251 BALDWIN COR. OF PERRY AT YPSILANTI FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 BEAUTIFUL NEW TV BENCH EUREKA MODEL ASNT vv Hf 1O10 3 TIMES FASTER WITH NEW EXCLUSIVE EUREKA Vibra Beat ‘:° ACTION PLUS POWERFUL SUCTION ONLY 612” HIGH ROLLS EASY NEW EUREKA MODEL 1010 Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans! » For the first time, powerful air-driven “Vibre-Beaters™ shake the rug—leesen, | dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. + | Deluxe Salen set SPECIAL THIS WEEK? -wmepomen : ' SMALL DEPOSIT EUREKA | $23; 449% _ with tools Codi INTRODUCTORY Mie's erigine! $79.98 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE See live demonstration in our store CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY We've been dealing With insurance for many years bave found thet most people are what their insurance is protect- uss you have any doubts, let us near, in Huron Gardens 5@wed their way out of the New- CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) —A| Thirty-six claims totaling nearly $7,000,000 were filed against the! =“ as Kentucky Jai | Roadblocks’ Fail to. Yield Fugitives; Two. Considered Dangerous |\.; NEWPORT, Ky. (#—Seven men, five of them federal prisoners, | Port jail today and made their ¢et- jaway despite traffic-jamming road locks. Newport is directly across the Ohio River from Cincinnati and traffic was backed up for long) distances as police checked every jautomobile crossing into Cincin- nati. Two of the escapees are undér 20-year sentences for Bank rob- bery and are considered danger-| ous, - “They are Demphus Lewis, 37, of Camden, Ohio, and Howard D. Glenn, 28, of Birmingham, Ala, | They had been sentenced to pris- on earlier this month for the robbery last Jan. 30 of a bank -t Glencoe, Ky. They were await- ing transfer to a _—e penal institution. The others were listed as: Joseph Dinardo, 24, ~ Newark, | na |: J., who was. awaiting trial on} a charge of violating the Mann ‘Act; Elbert Wellman, 30, Logan, W. Va., who was under a four- year sentence for auto theft; Law- rence Adams, 26, Cincinnati, charged with a postal law viola- tion; Carl H. Webb, 20, Newpurt, and Harry Lee King, 19, Cincin- nati, both charged with breaking land entering. The men got out of their cell-) block by sawing bars and then) crawling to an upper runway. | From there they. forced heavy screening and dropped to the ground. Police said four other prison- ers told them the men had been sawing at the bars for three days, They said the escapees threatened the others with death if they told of the plan. The escape was discovered about | 4 a.m. Police immediately set up road| | blocks at bridges leading to Cin-, jcinnati and on highways leadi rg | ‘south out of this northern Ken- ‘tucky area. ' Rename Air Base ‘Hills has gone on a hunger strike jto pay $20 a month for support! thority to finance remodeling of Sweeps Tenements open|~ A Nitin beta From ‘Mabieahan Fund \Feraet bounds, or encompasses, Sea of Galilee, Red Sea and th the | four seas the. Mediterranean, ' Dead Sea.” Only Money,’ . / He Quits Eating © _ ANN ARBOR ‘m— Neale ,D. ti Cash Aids Hosa with $200,000 after the first of the year, The equipment fund is "$950,000 which the city promised from tax anticipation notes on 1958, 1959 and Pontiac General Hospital con- ;to protest Michigan’s divorce. laws. | struction costs are now being paid He said “under . a man is ‘directly out. of the city's ‘capital treated as an. economic machine| improvement fund. without feelings and without "Se! Up to $200,000 may be spent, said except to provide money. ‘City Manager Walter K. Willman.| 1960 taxes. The first two install- “T do not accept this as true)” | a - or just; be Hills, 23. said today as. The limited nature of ee ae already he was taken to Southern Michi.|Y€4!’S capital improvement pro- gan Prison at Jackson to serve a/8™@m allows us to spend the money| Euler reported that. the remodel- si-month contempt ‘of court sen-|09 the hospital,” he explained. | ing — the final step in the hospital | tence, Several |arge improvements, |Construction program — is proceed- Hills has not eaten, and taken: such as the proposed widening of! ing ‘very well. only an occasional glass of water, ‘part of East boulevard, were killed | * * * since being jailed last Friday, (by the City Commission this year He, his estranged wife, Donna, after capital improvement funds | 22, and their two daughters, Vir- had been budgeted for them. ginia, 5, and Debra, 3, lived in| Also, there are no big sanitary Livonia near Detroit until they sewer projects this summer, Will- separated in April 1958. |man pointed out Pending the outcome of his wife's : divorce action, which still has; Early this year, the Commis, not been settled, Hills was ordered; sion gave Willman “blanket au- He noted, however, that comple-/ ition of the third floor remodeling may be delayed ‘‘slightly,”’ due to tardy delivery of equipment for the floor kitchen. The floor, with space for 33 new beds, was to have been ready Aug. 15. * * * Officials do not expect the east wing remodeling to be finished un- Jil some time next year. Senate, House Agree pital administrator, reported tha on Military Measure | NEW YORK (AP)—Four adults ’S216,000 :in work orders had = WASHINGTON W — Senate and| and a baby. girl, all Negroes,/issued local contractors who are House conferees today agreed on A perished ‘today as fire swept) Undertaking the remodeling. ‘compromise $1,225,475,000 military through two Brooklyn tenement ’ Now that the initial $200,000 has construction ‘authorization bill for houses. Two of the dead were been used up, further work will be the year which started July 1 women, ‘financed straight out of | capital | The House had voted to aust x Four others. jumped from the! ‘improvement funds, Willman said./ize expenditure of $1,252,608,000 third floor. They were reported in| “The hospital has promised to,4nd the Senate had cut the totai) serious conditons at a hospital. , eke ito $1,211,480,000. The administra- : | pay the city back whatever it costs Three policemen were injured » », tion had asked $1,356,290,000, | Le 2 yto complete the east wing,” he) 'fighting the fire. anh Pad * * * The fire broke out shortly after '3 a.m. It was reporied under con- trol about two hours later. SERRE jof his children, which he has re-| the hospital’s east wing out of fused to do. capital improvement funds. Five Perish as Fire At the same time, the Commis- ‘sion authorized the hospital té use | $200,000 in its equipment fund to get remodeling underway again. Last week, Harold B. Euler, ~ | The decision of the conferees are} The city, in turn, promised to | subject to ratification by the Sen-| "reimburse the equipment fund [ate and House. COME, SAVE! WEDNESDAY | 1S’ END-OF-MONTH DOUBLE STAMP DAY Your chance to buy fine quality Summer and vacation goods at low, low prices . . . GET TWICE AS MANY STAMPS See for yourself the big bargains for your family and home. Be here when doors open 9:30 A. M. © 39c Bates Ly © $3 Ladies’ “Towels Blouses §3° © 1.29 Boys’ c shins” 99° © 7.99 Men's GEORGE’S SAVE ’3z AND MORE! Fabrics Dresses sr" 19° © 19¢ Training * 1.99 abana Ba © Girls’, Boys’ Cc - Pants 74 N. SAGINAW ST. .,. FREE PARKING “- (40? Raw: 14a a 4a5 1ee8? igef? DOUBLE STAMP SPECIALS! 1* © 39c Cannon © 1.99 Ladies’ C Tots’ Pants 10 ° yy 00 m9 s Shirts 88 Play Shorts . “ees eve This is the life! a summer night...a barbecue...and Stroh’s for Space-Age Hero CHICAGO (#—Kinross Air Force | Base in Kinross, Mich., is being | renamed Kincheloe Air Force Base in honor of the outstanding space- age test pilot killed last year. The air force announced today that the base will be renamed Sept. 18 in memory of the late Capt. Iven C. Kincheloe, killed July 26, 1958, when he bailed from his crippled aircraft near Rosa- mond, Calif. The installation is used as a fighter interceptor base for the ‘air defense command. It is sit- uated near Sault Saint Marie. Capt. Kincheloe, considered a leading candidate to be the first | man in space when he was killed, flew to a record altitude of 126,000 feet in September 1956 in the X-2 han hour. | Kincheloe was the. air force's | 10th ranked jet ace, j July jents, Mr. and Mrs. Iven C. Kinch- i vive. | National Cemetery. Activate Air Base in Central Formosa States. It has a 12,000-foot runway, railroad track and 38 miles of ipower lines. } and has underground storage for |M. Dean, commander of the U. S. 'the cooperation of the U.S. and ‘Nationalist air forces in construc- tion of the base. Indiana fo Suspend Highway Contracting after today until Congress provides /more money for the Federal High- ‘fon.a long list of highway and, rocket research plane. His speed |in that plane exceeded 1,500 miles | In the Korean War, Capt. with 10 enemy aircraft destroyed, probable and 11 damaged, Kincheloe was born in Detroit 2, 1928. His wife, Dorothy; Robert Karl; and his par- one | ja son, of Cassolpolis, Mich., sur- He is buried in Arlington ieloe Sr. TAIPEI uw — The Kung Kuan Air Base in Central Formosa, equipped to handle the largest bombers of the U. S. Strategic Air Command, has become operation- al. The base was built at an esti- mated cost of 50 million dollars, most of it put up by the United 30 miles of roadway, 23 miles of It covers 3,500 acres of land petroleum supplies and ammuni- tion, a The base was activated Monday. | At the ceremony Maj. Gen. Fred Air Task Force in Formosa, lauded INDIANAPOLIS (#—The Indiana Highway Department announced today it is suspendifg all letting of contracts for highway construction way Trust Fund, The announcement was read by state highway commission chair- man John Peters to a shocked gathering of highway contractors assembled for today's ‘bid opening bridge projects. And Stroh’ America’s only .* fire-brewed beer! You'll like. & ON TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE'S RAIDERS Weaver, 7 00, PM, Channel 7) make a wnedertis combination. it all. That’s because lighter, smoother Stroh’s beer can’t be equaled for refreshment. For barbecues, better buy Stroh’s _by the case, / ied dl deh Lien 1k del Et Ee EOD ae ne ER I ee ee Wee ee ae ae er a a ee ee ew * ot, We fe >.) © eh « s adds good taste to. REESE ARR ED PHA EAS DEW PG ee & Roy ee a De it’s lighter’ The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit %, Michigan wee : | pe | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 26,1990 , i : j re ; j ' F “ 1? \ 4 : ¢ \ ' ‘ ’ 4 j : I \ ) aN IN 5) costs so LITTLE ~ RETURNS SO MUCH ¢—— If you think uranium mines or oil wells will help you strike it rich, you -< : Want Ads in The Pontiac —_ WANT-ADS Ads for things people want. Simple, isn’t it. Someone wants the thing you have to sell. How to let them know you have it? With a Want Ad, of course. FE 2-8181 That’s the number you call to start your investment. One of our group of professional Want Ad people will help you to say it just right. THE PONTIAC PRESS Will Get Your Message as Over 59,000 Homes Daily — Remember, for Quick Sales Service WANT ADS Pesci a itHE PONTIAC PRES’, “TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1958 Sculptors Dream. Now. True P f scale er ee pee” * ie — . ia i ge eee 2 G Pontiac Press Phote believes to be the largest sculptured clock in the world. It will be 22 feet in diameter. Christ Finished Bloomfield Hills. It is being Marshall Fredericks, Birmingham sculptor, sits at the designing board in his studio. He is working on what he Statue o Nearly By RHEA E. VIETOR So ee ae 75,000 for the four-year proj- The three-ton figure of Christ, designed by Birmingham sculptor Believed the largest statue of its kind in the world, it will be erected is aki. Alt NUS Pontiac Press Women’s Editor The finishing touches will be put today on the largest statue of Christ in the world, climax- ing the lifelong dream of Bir- mingham sculptor, Marshall Fredericks, Because of its tremendous size, the arms had to be cut off at the biceps so the figure could be —_ shipped from Norway and Freder- icks is busy putting the arms back again with the help of his as- sistants. The MRS, VIETOR seven - foot arms will be attached to the body by 60 bronze boits. AT INDIAN RIVER The gigantic three-ton bronze figure will be placed on a 55-foot cross overlooking the Catholic Shrine at Indian River in Northern Michigan. A crowd of 10,000 is expected at the dedication ceremonies Aug. 16. “This is going to be a tre- mendous job,”” he said yester- day as he discussed his work at his Royal Oak studio. “I'll be glad when it’s finished.” The famed Christ of the Andes is 26 feet high. Fred- ericks’ corpus (body of Christ) is 31 feet tall, and according to the sculptor, the largest in the world. Internationally renowned, Fredericks is probably one of the most attractive and un- assuming of the world’s artists. * * * The sculptor chose redwood for the cross on which the figure will be hung because it resists deterioration and in- sects. The beams alone are 2% feet square. The cross is as tall as a 5'4-story building and is built on a 20-foot high mound, * * * Fredericks first drew his figure, then built an 8-inch model, then went on to an eighth. size and finally a quarter size. From the latter, he built a section at a tite in clay; be- cause as a whole it would have been too large for arty studio. From the clay ‘he made plaster casts which he sent to Norway for casting. Last ‘month he went to Oslo to put the figure together and polish it. * * * After arriving by ship last week, it was transferred to a giant truck, and left Monday tor its journey to Indian River where thé Right Rev. Bishop Allen J. Babcock of the Grand Rapids diocese will bless the cross Aug, 16. GAVE His TIME Marshall Fredericks, _al- though not a member of any | ehureh, said he got a “‘tre- " mendous impact” out of con- 3 ceiving and executing the figure. Most of that impact was spiritual, however, for he billed the Marist fathers who operate the shrine only what he spent out of his.own pocket — something in excess of $30,000. A fee for ‘his time, if ‘he had assessed it, would have sent the price at least to, ect. The sculptor lives on Wad- dington road in Birmingham with his wife, the former Rosa- line Cook of Grosse Pointe, his twin sons, and three daughters. He also maintains a studio in New York because his work requires a great deal of travel- ing. * * * He spent more than two years during World War II in the Pacific and Far East as a lieutenant colonel flying for U.S. Army Intelligence. Be- fore that time he taught sculp- ture at Cranbrook Academy of Art and’ ceramics classes at Kingswood School Cranbrook, where he delighted the students with his “shaggy dog”’ stories and discussions of philosophy. He was a close associate of Carl Milles, and worked and studied for more than 15 years under the late great sculptor. * * * Fredericks was born Jan. 31, 1908 in Rock Island, II. After studying in Cleveland, young Fredericks was granted ascholarshi>p for further schooling in Europe. He studied in France and Ger- many and worked under Carl Milles in Sweden before they both came to Cranbrook, WORK EXCITING He could not decide what was his most exciting project. “They are all exciting and pose different problems,’ he ex- plained. At present he is working on a fountain for the new State Department building in Wash- ington, D. C., a memorial wall for the civic auditorium in Port Huron, which will have what he believes to be the largest sculptured clock in the world —22 feet in diameter, a small fountain for the National Ex- change Club in Toledo, Ohio, and a portrait of Dr. William Beaumont, as well as a granite structured memorial for Alex Dow in Detroit, Normally he employs four assistants. * * * The Birmingham sculptor is famous for his versatility in design and execution. Of special note as a departure from fountain designing is his group of 26 relief figures on themes of education, en- gineering and science for the Horace H. Rackham Memorial * building in Detroit. His creations. are based on the premise that they should become a living part of their environment through adapta- tion of design. LOVES MODERN ART Most familiar of his Detroit area works are the Levi Bar- bour Memorial fountain at Belle Isle, his work at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak and “Boy and Bear” at Northland Center. He is stili working on the Cleveland: War Memorial and was awarded the Gold Medal of Honor in Sculpture by the Architectural League of New York in March 1956. As for modern art, ‘I love it,” he said. “It’s here to stay. Led * * * Fredericks is in the process of building’ a new studio on West Long Lake road, in ' { converted from an old stable and will not be completed for a few years. He expects to complete the sculptured clock for Port Huron this October. It will be finished in gold anodyzed aluminum in a complicated geometrical design. * * * Michigan’s greatest living sculptor, Marshall Fredericks has changed very little in ap- pearance or manner since his Cranbrook days. He has the trim figure of a man in’-his early thirties, the same infec- tious laugh, and is as affable and unassuming as ever, Bridge Group Plays at Elks Seventeen tables were in play at the masterpoint game held by Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club Monday evening at Elks Temple. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Leslie Jones, Mrs. Marie VerLinden, Donald Kaplan, Sidney Burk and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alpern. Others were Al Rososky, Donald Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Mrs. Peter Davidson, Thomas Cram, Dr. Robert Segula and Donald Bowen, This\is a-.model of the fountain Frede?icks is currently working on for a courtyard of the new State ment building in Washington, D.C; i Marshall Fredericks for the Catholic shrine at Indian River, is loaded on a special truck after arriving by ship from Norway. Fashions Watches Designer Prefers Time ‘Off’ Hands By DOROTHY ROE Natacha conscious. Time is her first love, her chief interest and the way she makes her living. This pert, dark-haired young woman designs watches — all kinds of watches, in all shapes and sizes, to be worn anywhere except where you would expect to find a watch, Natacha feels that watches should be worn as jewelry, not merely for time-telling pur- poses. And so she turns out “‘off-the-wrist’’. watches, bejew- eled and decorative, to be worn as necklacé pendants, belt decorations, brooches or hand- bag ornaments. * * * Natacha studies current fashion and designs her watches ‘to complement the newest silhouettes. For the Em- pire look she suggests elaborate brooch watches, to be worn pinned to the bodice of the Brooks is time-,» - consist of a pst 40 foot male ‘figure holding a stainless steel planet in eath hand, for Jewelry dress, either just below the left «collarbone or front and center. Among her current col- lection are the following de- signs in time: a jeweled rose, a wishbone, a golden tassel and a miniature penguin with a watch in his tummy. She uses cultured pearls and gemi-pre- cious stones in her watch jew- elry, wears a different watch every day and sometines two or three at once. * * * Mrs. Brooks has been de- signing jewelry of one sort or another for some years. Since she decided to specialize in costume watches, she has been working some 18 hours a day establishing her own business. ‘To a fashion-conscious wom- an, a watch should be as im- portant a costume accent as a new spring hat.’”’ Peptine Press Photo 10-foot globe with a This view was taken after the tre- mendous figure of Christ was unloaded on a 55-foot cross. 16 with 10,000 people expected to attend. Formal dedication ceremonies take place Aug. arms of the 31-foot bronze had to be removed for shipping. after landing in Detroit last week. The Group Hears. Talk on Bills Republican Women Learn of Measure for Equal Rights Mrs. Frank McGregor talked on “The Equal Rights Bill” and Mrs. Arthur Griswold spoke on important bills in Washington, D.C. at the Mon- day afternoon meeting of Pon- tiac Republican Women’s Club. Guests at the meeting held at Adah Shelly Branch Li- brary were Mrs. Roy Suther- land, Mrs.. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard, Mrs. Harry Henderson of Birming- ham and Mrs. Rese Chase of Bloomfield, N. J. * * * Mrs. William Kreklow was in charge of the silver tea fol- lowing the business meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs. Harry Sib- ley and Mrs, Maude Ashwin. Mrs. Stoddard poured. , Mrs. Hendérson discussed the picnic to be held at 6:30 p.m. Aug.°3 at' Avon Park in Rochester, This is a yearly event of Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County. Mrs, Duncan McVean con- ducted the business part of the meeting. t Pentiae Press Phote | This figure was exetuted during the sculptor’s days of teaching at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. It represents the clown “Pagliaces” and is one of ° several poses. t e rg , j i / ) [ | TWELVE . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 tA Cut Down Trips .-- Abby Vo! _ Fights Unnerve Grandchildren; [ ~ Mother Feels ‘Duty’ to Visit It’s Not hace Without *Em, | t | nae ey Problems riage. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN fee —‘‘Lend” her her own | you think it would look bad : Even good marriages have ‘NOT LIKE. THAT’ tial to working problems aged, depressed, glad, resent DEAR ABBY: My parents |, coffee, = fe eee ee oe c problems. If they didn’t, a “But life is not like that, Dr. through.” De. Harper explains. ee es have been married for 44 years | # noted marriage counselor Harper, who is vice president “Some husbands ver, , oy y and they are still fighting. Ev- | DEAR ABBY: I was recent. | _DEAR RESPECTABLE: Yes, || oniuia:eah; Wier eauht at ‘be of thadieita Au. of Mas- in facing up to their marital A Wie teter ts the way you - oy Geeiny I tke my children | Jy divorced. I have two chil- | it would “look” bad, You'd be [© i. he ' differences and difficulties, look at things and the degree . (age 11 and | dren, My husband gives me | better off renting the room to |© good first Hace. ; riage Counselors, warns. focus on ‘understanding each af impertanee you attach to 13) to visit only $72 a month and I can’t a female. A respectable wom- | Writing in a current’ maga- “Life, marriage included, is_ other.’ them. them because get along on that. I don’t want. | a" must _ consider “rumors zine, Dr. Robert A. Harper a problem process, and ignored ‘a dearebie as & ls ic Some examples: Your hus: I feel it is iny to work out because I want when considering roomers. takes strong issue with the “ro- bi : cow tate bie- eave Wan) ancarete ‘Gecceutios bard's fever on time. It's » The a 99. 2 . . pete problems simply grow into big : perce vatactyemic? No oe a duty, It's a 22 to be home when my children as mantic illusion” that success- nia abl of the thoughts, feelings and mile drive. come fronmi school. I have an- What’s your problem? For’a ful, happy marriages are ger - often unmanageable 4 Aa ag nuisatwe | From the extra bedroom, I know a nice personal reply, write to ABBY marked hy a_ problem-free ones. : realistic perosptiogs and eval Your wife ean't get up in the we eee man about my age who is sep- in care of this newspaper. En- bliss, without difficulties to be How do partners in matri- uations of yourself that are of MOPAR Unlons you rouse her minute ‘we arated from his wife. He asked close a self- -addressed, stamped |- faced and handled. l to deal with their t i out of bed, Ext of the work! ‘ter the house : . a | mony iearn to deal wi eir greatest importance. N , a di Shared : if he could rent the room. Do envelope. . lg * x * problems? The article suggests No=-pain in the peck, Sharec i have ip be — a | — - a tte ‘BRING OWN EMOTIONS’ humor can go a long way. the referee. If a Denial of reality — living, that one of the best and most ee 1. ve on | os my mother . 13 vibrant, changing and, hence, practical aids is to bring a = tis ent lg RECOGNIZE DIPFICULTIES assy = ss its @ Charles Landrys Make :__ pmbiamttlled reality’ — is humor — “shared humor” — au Yond Dek vow Bi De, Harper, contend that | y le into these situations, for hu- band or wife oo . i those whe claim “we have no mor reduces anxiety, a major a te AE A YEE problema” are really chanting block to understanding and — a theme of unhappy mar- ' commo in present-day Amer- ica in general and American marriages in particular,” he nice day, my father says it's too windy. If my father says his feet hurt, my mother says Their Home in Euclid | if he didn’t walk all over asserts. problem-handling. “And in good measure you riagres ie town his feet wouldn't hurt. | It is the denial of the exis- * &e cause your feelings by your “Happy marriages have All they do is argue and con- Making their home in Euclid, |S tence of problems which may “This lighter approach to evaluations of what happens problems,” he concludes, ‘‘and in your marriage (and, for that matter, the other aspects of your life). “It is what we tell ourselves Ohio are Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Landry. Mrs. Landry, the former Lou Ann Shunkwiler, is the daugh- happy marrieds acknowledge this fact of life with a zest for tackling the problems to- gether — and not with a grim tradict- each other. | My children are beginning to resent spending every Sun- day there. I can’t change my marriage, especially a sense of humor about yourself and your imperfections, is likely to open the way to a clearer form the biggest hurdle to marital accord, he adds. We frequently tend to think that problems in marriages parents at this stage. Is there ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. will disappear, like magic, by understanding of yourself — , about our problems that groan, but with a grown-up any solution? My nerves are | Shunkwiler of Mentor, Ohio. being ignored. and that, obviously is esseri- makes us happy, sad, encour- grin.” about shot. Mr. Landry is the son of Mr. = DAUGHTER and Mrs. Joseph G. Landry of . F ts EEE ES SU RS RE th RR RE Sees Be ke eer QUES SSS a RRA PR Se ee eee ee " DEAR DAUGHTER: Try cut- | Cleveland, Ohio and formerly ting your visits down to every of Pontiac. | | other Sunday. Your company x * * . | Wh Did ‘ would be more apreciated and. | ‘The couple was married May Paris Fashion Show _ Why Didn your children would be less | 2 in Cleveland. Marilyn Ann’ . resentful. Your duty as a “good Dorothy Zack of Painesville, V ale | | daughter” is important — but ‘ Melvin, ISI tor e Ohio was maid of honor. don't neglect your role as a Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack daughter of Stresses Sophistication merNanice good mother. Jacobson, the bride's sister of Ve : x * * Painesville; Joan Morley of , ; ; Vis and Mrs. DEAR ABBY: My husband is Willoughby, Ohio and Carol By NADEANE WALKER Cardin’s promised suit revo- Charles L. By EMILY POST a grand gentleman who stands | Whitley of Painesville. Junior PARIS — Sophistication is lution turned out to be long- Melvin of | “Dea Mrs: Posts Th hee bridesmaid was Diane Jacob- , ; jacketed tunic suits, mostly Melvin 0, ia pete ee ee See gee of Painesville and Patt the swelling note in Paris fash- slim but unwaisted tubes. | day while my wife was up- Soe ou Prac Mgr ra ee perigee Psicot pee ions for fall and winter — less Jackets strike balfway between Augusta stairs, the doorbell rang and I : coats. But when he’s home with | Landry of Pontiac were flower promis a en ase ina waist and knee. Tunjc i avenue cena sad wen oe be i i i irls. lagon Tapes sheath underskirts show- ; / | perenne diedy. Gos Reale a MRS. CHARLES T. LANDRY | strong. but most other trim- acy ad at Ges the married Verl | fore. She asked to see my wife. —_ - AP 7 thought she might be solicit- ! the house. He leaves his razor, William A. Landr$ of Pon- . mings have been trimmed off | bottom. Nelson Wolfe - : , ; soap and whiskers in the sink | tiac was his brother’s best | Bridges the Gap the new “plucked” silhouette, * ok * \ ! Ded gaits Se 4 and damp towels on the bath- man. Ushers were another of , with a slimmer line and slight- Cardin refuses to be pinned to fay 30 in | ask her in. I called my wife room floor. If I complain he | the bridegroom's _ brothers, A simple black crepe sheath | ly longer skirts. one hemline, Some are short, Muncie, Ind. *"4 told her ‘that ‘there was - Says cleaning up the place is Marvin R. Landry of Pontiac; is a wardrobe must for late x * * barely covering the kneecap. someone to see her. ' MY job Ronald Mistur of Cleveland summer. It helps to bridge that Pierre Cardin’s show Mon- Others come down to midcalf, The “Ww aoe rife saw her she , jon- | and Glenn Livingston of East- | gap from cottons to early fall | day brought new shapes and | ag jong as anything likely to be sulyweds. | Tecopnized her immediately Party Png en ae ke lake, Ohio. Junior usher was woolens. ’ shaded colors. ea ot ne u lyweds and asked her to come in. It paycheck and I know he loves a Allen Neubert of Mentor, | Golors Gf Bis coats ahade | will teach in turned out that she was an old : F io. — - ‘ | . . School mate of my wife's, La- me, but his sloppy habits get ee 8 oo = | subtly to a deeper tone at the ‘ ane Riverside, ter my wife reprimanded me = down. Are come toe men | hem. A coat trio called Ox- ' wy : ; ies Calif, des for not asking her in and said — ese am alone in Pontiac Teacher Have You Tried This ford, Cambridge riiaetors a a ee een , that I was very rude to leave : MISERABLE | was in wide-sha c ee ee fall. a visitor standing in the door- stripes—one blue, one brown, one green. * * * Big smuggler collars turn down to become small capes. — Coats range from shapely bar- rels with curving stave seams to flaring trumpet shapes. Some have braid buttons and Weds; Will Live on Middle Belt Making their home on Middle Belt road after Sept. 1 are Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Chambers. The cou-| ple was married July 10 in An- way. I-would like to know if I Was wrong, and also the cor- rect way to handle a situation ~ of this sort.”’ ay ss. Vora ree Fe - a4 P ¥y *, . _MRS. VERL NELSON WOLFE Bride-to-Be Hazel Miller DEAR MISERABLE: Boy, : do you have company! Every a week I hear from hundreds of women who are wed to “gentlemen-slobs."" If he’s too big to punish and too old to ‘ train, you can’t win. Accept j him as he is and whistle while Make Refrigerator Rolls Without Any Kneading By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Somebody told us that Mrs. # # SGI: Answer: You were right since the young lady neglected to tell you that she was an old friend of your wife's. REFRIGERATOR ROLLS By Mrs. Myrta B. Jennings Pie : - you work. gola, Ind. :, ! 'y cup vegetable shortening : : | Myrta B. Jennings of Troy vg cup sugar big flapped pockets. F d M d k S x« * * Mrs. Chambers, the former Mrs./* . 1 cup boiling water 3 ve . * ¢ DEAR ABBY: Lawrence C. Coolman, is the|) US€d, © make the best salt i cup cold sete | Black: and brown are the ete at ace ay La e Dear Mrs. Post: I sent a wedding present to a bride and after not hearing from her for risin’ bread in the world and the stars of the season, but sage, carrot, 2 eggs | d t I Hiria Re aneneee ot Mice. m of North would we please get 1% teaspoons salt ¥| white, egg- | Anderson street. Mr. Chambers is' | greens, ‘th recipe for this column. We & Ups sifted flour “| plant purple, orange pink and pound athicag pode pes lag a — * called Mrs. Jenings and had a Cream shortening and sugar © rosy reds all are present in she’s at my door to borrow | The new Mrs. Chambers’ has) ‘€lightful chat with her. But together, then add boiling | the Cardin collection. every few days. When I give taught in Pontiac schools for many) © S#lt risin’ bread recipe (it's. water. Let cool. Dissolve "| The small belted waist is her coffee I give her the kind (years and is currently teaching at | been too long ago). Instead, yeast in a little warm water || out; the wide variety ranges we use, which is the finest cof- [Willis School. we did get a recipe for re- and add to first mixture. Add “| from bloused-over tops giving fee you can purchase. When 2 frigerator rolls. cold water. Add rest of 4a /| the illusion of a longer waist _ she pays back the coffee she Di Bli d : T b ; x * * gredients. Stir well. Knead- 2 to slightly waisted effects. _ brings ‘me some very inferior P Dlinds in tu Mrs. Jennings who just cele. ing is not necessary. | = _ brand. not like to tell j brated her 88th birthday lives Place in greased bowl. » ; : ; . her that she should pay back Pag ange nig id at alone and does all her own Grease top of dough and . Tile Kit Avai abie the kind of coffee she borrows, | bathtub? Suds and rinse the cooking. She got the meal for store, covered, in refrigera- : You can now obtain a kit of but I don’t know how to get blinds and hang them to dry | her birthday celebration. She or. When ready to = | assorted ceramic tiles, in vari- , around it. over a pair of parallel lines, 2 enjoys church work and is an shape into rolls and let rise | ous colors. Apply them with outdoors or indoors. Venetian | active member of the WSCS. 3 hours. Bake 12-15 minutes adhesive to create an attrac- blinds should-be carried out- | In_ general, shey {just loves at 375 degrees. Makes about | tive planter from any ordinary doors in some container to (© people. 214 dozen rolls. © | wooden box. The tile can be prevent dripping on floors or |~ | washed with soap or detergent | _ rugs. F RBBB Mes Bea WER EERE AIOE LEG Ih POE ILE suds, GRAND OPENING OF A miscellaneous shower hon- oring Hazel Lee Miller was held Monday evening at the Maceday Lake home of Mrs. A. C. Kirby. Miss Miller, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Royal McGill of Water- ford will become the bride of Clyde R, Kizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Kizer of Clark- ston Aug. 1 at the Methodist Church of Clarkston. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Royal McGill, Mrs. M. J. Kizer, Mrs. Stuart Pickering, Mrs. Eugene McGill, Ann Lowrie, Mary Jo Willets, Mrs. P. H. Kemp, Mrs. . Edward Strong, Mrs. Clyde Kizer, Mrs. C. F. Shoup, Mrs. F. M. Kirby, Mrs. A. J. Kizer and Mrs. Car- son Kizer. Others were Mrs. P. J. Vier- iech, Mrs. Robert St. John, Mrs. Thad Taylor, Mrs. George Mattinsen, Mrs. Charles Rei- chert, Mrs. Harold Adams, Mrs. Buhl Burt, Mrs, Maynard Holmes, Mrs. Edward Manley, Mrs. V. H, Hancock, Mrs. John Madole, Mrs. Charles N. Dailey and Mrs. Lyman Shroyer and Concluding the guest list were Mrs. Dwight Blinn, Linda Burt, Phyllis Burt, Constance Shroyer, Nancy Johnson, Sus- anne Madole, Barbara St. John, Mrs. Howard Sage and Mrs. Ray Madole. Other pre-nuptial parties have been given by Mrs. Allan Cross, Mrs, Gary Grimes, Mrs. Pickering, Miss. Lowrie, Miss Willets and Mrs. Gray Robert- SIZES 1444-244 4780 five weeks, asked a member of her family if the gift had been received. I was told that it had been and I was also in- formed that Emily Post said a -“bride had as long as six months in which to write thank-you notes. Is this true? I can't be- lieve that you have given such advice.” Answer: I have never given any such advice. A_ bride should acknowledge wedding presents as soon as she can. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have been asked to be the maid of honor at a friend's wedding. I am told that it is the duty of the attendant of honor to give a shower for the bride-to-be. Is this true? I hadn't planned on giving one but want to do what is expected of me.” Answer: If she can, she very often does give a shower for the bride. But it is certainly not an obligation on her part to give such a party unless she wants to. Don Schumacher Sales Engr. Georgia Lee Kizer, 24 Family Members Arrive for Get-Together Honor Bighams at Going Away invites his friends and public to visit him at this new LL AWN ALES OFFIC Sales Office. Party Here | A family gathering was held Frée Estimates . Thursday evening at the home of 3413 W. Huron St. No Obligation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham Mr, and Mrs. Joseph S. Krantz of and son, Harry, of South John- son avenue were honored at a going away party held Satur- day evening at the West Strathmore avenue home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Van- derworp. Lloyd Bigham Jr. was cohost. About 35 close friends and relatives attended. They were from Pontiac, Cass City, Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Tonia, Lum and Los Angeles, Calif. The ‘Bighams with their son, Harry, will be leaving shortly for Hutchinson, Kan., where they will make their home. They have been residents of Pontiac for about 30 years. Voorheis road. Twenty-four family members were present. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russel] F. Taber of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taber of Albuquer- que, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Taber of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Williams and children Sheri Lynn and Larry of Clyde, Ohio. * * ¥ Pontiac residents present were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill and their children, Joanne and Billy Joe; Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Siple and children, Pamela and Greg- ory; Mrs. Verna Nelson, Mrs. Rob- ert Wells, Ronald Krantz and Mrs. Christine Taber. (Near Elizabeth Lake Road) Blenty of Parking 'S No. | VALUE! 100% EXTRUDED ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS TODAY Double-feature neckline! Go cool or covered-up thanks to the button- on bolero. Princess midriff -slims Printed: Pattern 4780: Half sizes 1444, 16%, 18%, 20%, 2214, 2414. Size 16% dress takes 4% yards | 35-inch; bolero 1% yards, Printed directions on each.pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. and sm-o-o-ths shorter, fuller fig- . 2 : ures. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses’ $1 (ys Yarns ®@ Lessons | play-suit. Bothered by Bee? Here’s Treatment Bee- sting in your family? The first-things-first rule is to wash the sting with soap and 6 or More...... Less than 6 ... .$21.95 ea. We Also Specialize in, 1 THE KNITTING NEEDLE } 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 AWNING. ; . ALL ALUMINUM Send Thirty-five cents in coins} water. Next, apply a soo : ; a ‘ for th tt — add 10 ts| lotion or antihistaminic cream. : & S ORM WI N DOW S/ \LES . Siting ; ° ii ORS ae for each pattern for Istclas mai trees. nee ae . An | @ Patios $s P ing. Send to Anne Adams, care. . uP x | @ Comb. Doors . _@ Basement Comb. . The Futon Press, If Fenete e ae ae cause this symptom may indi- veate an allergy to the ‘We Buy and Sell Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print ge ‘Name, Ad- dress with Zone, Size’ and Style \ . L. W. BOGERT — Owner ‘SALES OFFICE ' WAREHOUSE 3415 W, Huron St. FE 3-7800 233 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-1123 @ Porch Enclosures ( \ Y ; . | ‘ . * | . ] a . », us \ THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, JULY, 28 oan , . ae Bow to. Summer” ' ‘ et | ee : i { B ’ | ‘| Flousehold,” Don't Sith at Mr. ond Mrs, Gift Tops Shave Scents aul PS Pick Cook Jn er | Pinnin ‘S| ew rr maey | Tatu of Her List is spent on after-shave — Cadillac — . . : than any other form of - By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN thinking mainly of the girdle, girdles and ate weight ma-| Srance, including — quence CLEVELAND, Ohio —~ Ap- We never would think of wear-'which can be one of the warmest terials. However, today that is not) umes, —e ‘ om yy announce the | Pliances may be unromantic, jing a woolen dress or suit when items of dress. \necessary. There aré many very pecans manage but they're hard to beat for jthe temperature sotrs. BUT, many| In the past a woman who needed light weight garments which are re — sweet-amelling : engagement of} popularity as gifts for the little | omen fail to change their under-\a lot of streamlining from this|beautiful and gentle looking, but "en's Prod Cee their daughter,) ~*.".™: garments for the hot season. season. I am|source stuck to heavily boned firm and in control of the situation.| _ Since 1954, new toiletry prod- eises se was e m. : Say | A prey of pa depart- ‘Take advantage of the = have sy toy es y7 me several major depart- , accounting ‘ ee ny | ment stores in this aree | TRY ZIPPERED GIRDLE cent of the estimated $39 mil- | to M. Gerald| brought almost unanimous | Perhaps you habitually wear the lion in annual sales. These have jj ** ”™ 99" agreement that the “practical” ‘pull-on or pull-up type girdle, How; been bought chiefly by women Stone, = of gift is-the most appropriate. - often have you tried pulling one on| —as gifts. Sold an han CACSS end Mr. and Mrs, NIX NEGLIGEE when you were wet with perspira- MARY MAC ok my R , ‘ tion? This is one of life's small but! The winner of the Miss Amer- ites Call FE 5.0093 aymond L. “Many women would much irritating experiences you can dis-lica contest is given a $10,080 a : ie, Stalie of | Oe Sow. Oe beet pense with, There are all sorts of! tied antes" spend $50 on a device that will nical a wih woses scholarship. Rochester. An‘ save them work than the same 8 . = Oct. 17 amount on a fancy negligee Sjockings are the hottest | ct. that would look out of place in things imaginable, If you live in wedding is most fomes anyway,” said one a very hot clime, or a hot spell executive, eceurs, and you have no suntan, planned - The purchase of mechanical you can leave off the hosiery and | loom ‘old aidg is a two-way street. Many apply waterproof suntan . wives buy tools for their hus- up to your legs. | ey ok band, Ba iat ASHION SHO | eae ai nis. Then of course your hairdo has, 1662 S TELEGRAPH RD s « * t la truly important effect on your) , . BEV ERLY A, TATU “It's funny ee er Asin summer comfort, Many chic wom- wives operate,” 8a ree en ¢ their hairstyling com-| . . : Charapion, region! orgies Sea eee cai » ny ‘ars | Shop Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6 se manager for goods =| Sudsing Shines Jewelry Nothing lights up a suit or a dress like a sparkling piece of jewelry, whether real or fake. But the key to this lies in the word sparkling. When costume jewelry loses its shine, it’s time to give it a bath. This is easy to do but you must work fast and you must not soak the pieces: The rea- son for this is that many stones in costume jewelry are pasted rather than set. Soaking will loosen them so that they may fall out, Fill the washbasin with warm, soapy water and place a dry terry towel on the edge. Use a-very soft brush to loos- en the dirt and bring up the luster again. Put each piece on the towel to drain after rinsing in clear water. Then buff the pieces dry, very gently, with a soft flan- nel cloth. Be careful not to rub too hard. Sterling silver pieces get sil- ver polish, of course. Linen Shower Given at Home Bride-elect Joan Strehle was departments of a mail order firm, “Some will run over and buy a power saw while their. hus- bands are buying tires in an- other part of the store. Then they'll complicate matters by wanting the saw gift-wrapped. * * * A-HA! , “Some have a selfish motive in mind. They want to get their husbands started on some bad- ly-needed work around the house,” Champion said. “I re- member one woman who bought an expensive power tool when all her husband needed was a simple saw.” Fiery Sundae Wins Ist Prize cille Bridges of Brenham, Tex., mixed vanilla ice cream, FORT WORTH, Tex. #—Lu Here's a keep-cool tip — substitute waterproof suntan make-up for sine Newlyweds Shun Falls NEW YORK (UPI)—Niagara Falls is running dry as one of the nation’s foremost honey- moon spots, travel agents re- port. Glamorous spots such as Bermuda, Las Vegas, Hawaii, Miami and the Virgin Islands are taking its place. Of the more than 3 million persons who visited Niagara Falls last year, the Chamber of Commerce of Niagara Falls, N. Y., counted only a few more than 3,500 honeymooning cou- ples. ~ ~~ * * William A. Doody, convention director of the chamber of that honeymooners who visit Niagara Falls these days usu- ally just pass by on their way to another résort. Turkey occupies territory in both Asia and Europe. Many of those who wear their hair | longer and in a more complicated | arrangement during the winter | have a short cut for hot weather. | Others let their hair grow lenger | than usual so that they can pile it| high on their heads or wear it in| ‘a pony tail. Hair around the ears | and neck can add much to summer | discomfort. Remember, too, that hurry and| émotional upsets are heating. Play. it cool this hot season! | * * * | Tomorrow: ‘Here's How to Stay; SYS. GLASSES me. PHONE FE 4-3241 / z. Fh hhh hk A hed hed hide dud DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist Chats CONTACT LENSES 6 Lode Cool When Temperature Soars.”’ | | 205 Capitel Savings and Lean Bldg, 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONTH-END SALE first time advertised! our entire stock of famous make pecans, whipped cream, cher- ries and pretzels and set the « honored at a linen shower Friday evening, given at the Coventry rte WOOD DO DM 4 street home of Mrs. Oliver Under-| Ccoction afte. moon city” since the turn of LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING wood in Drayton Plains. Sound terrible? hao Romer erageng afore CMddedodedede ded duh ded, he It must have tasted good, because judges gave the 16- year-old Brenham, .Tex., girl the title of “Fountaineer of 59”’ at the Texas Pharmaceu- tical Assn. convention Mondhy. Her winning entry was called a ‘Satellite Sundae.” The daughter of Mrs. Arthur Strehle of N. Johnson avenue, Joan will marry Elmer Davis of Mat- thews street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of Latham, Ohio, on Aug. 15. The ceremony will take place at Trinity Lutheran Church. SWIM SUITS d WHITE STAG’ Relox ... in Air Cooled Comfort while you have your PERMANENT or SHAMPOO-SET THELMA CROW, Owner RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE Wayne St. FE 2-1424 | » Guests present were Mrs. 3 Strehle, Mrs. Dorsey Underwood, of the wedding trip hit parade Mrs, Helen Strehle, Mrs, Robert| Short Stockings list. _ Boy Shorts Strehle, Mrs. Fred Strehle, Elinor) Cquse Sore Feet * * &* PERMANENTS Strehle, Mrs. Fred Burris, Mrs.| | The magazine's travel ex- Complete with Hairout and Set ise § 00 | Bermudas . |Noble Gravelin, Mrs. Ethel Dom-| _If your feet hurt en hot sum- perts said the average honey- No App't Necessary inique, Mrs. Paul Wright, Mar-| mer days, it may be due to too- | moon couple spends $430 on sEscTr Skirts OFF garet McLoon, Mrs. Ray Pine and} short stockings. its wedding trip. Only. 7 per LOUIS ssc Mrs. Carl Cardona. One hosiery manufacturer | cent of all newlyweds do not 1 West eree=Guh Finer Nact to Beckur Finaaee Pants says most women buy stock- | g0 On honeymoons, they re- Under Mussolini's regime, laun-| ings a half size too short. | ported. The other 93 per cent Jackets dry soap in Italy was often made} Seamless styles tend to pull | take trips averaging 12 days, . of plain earth with a touch of| taut, so get a half size larger | most of them in automobiles. Calfskinners *summer potato flour. than usual, he said. A Chicago tour director said ~ East O’Sun at Cranbrook loomfield Local Young F olk in Summer Theater oe S. TELEGRAPH RD. en — A number of-area young people are cast in the latest Cranbrook Summer Theater production ‘East O’ The Sun—West O’ The Moon” which will run July 29 and 30.|- The drama, a fantasy, is being presented by the junior and inter- mediate divisions of the Summer Theater. School at Cranb: and will begin at 8:15 p.m. on the Greek Theater stage on Lone Pine road, Students participating include Decorators’ love! Create ‘‘con- . , Versation-piece” linens with these amusing Victorian antiques, SUMMER DRESSES REGROUPED! REPRICED! REDUCED! ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS ON EVERY DRESS! MINIMUM SAVINGS 1% to 4! $29.95 me 16 Reduced to VALUES } “Gay Nineties” designs charming on towels, cloths, pot- holders, luncheon sets, aprons, Pat- tern 899: transfer 20 motifs 2% x 4 to 3% x 4 inches. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — edd 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P, O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number, Name, Address and Zone. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book, -Kathy Quinn, all of Birming: |*"” por egr trom en made by Rachel pe. Dave Other Birmingham participants'Burnett, assisted by Brian Gill and are Brooke Raymond, Madeline William Brown, is in charge of the Sommers, Lisa Slawin, Judy Tay-|design and construction of sets and. lor, Tina Wolfe, Julie Williams,’ lighting effects. Roberta Arnold is and Nancy Yaryan. choreographer, and Katy Bigge From Bloomfield Hills, Debby!and Bernice Baumgartner are han- Dobsky, Jane. Ricketts, K aren/jdling make-up. * Hinds, Cheryl Lambert and Kathy; Tickets are on sale at Shain’s in Mark Walker and Betsy Agree, |Larchen have roles in the play. | Birmingham or may be purchased | both of Pontiac; Rebert and | Codirectors of the comedy are at the theater gate on evenings of Steve Porter, Allman, | Patricia Hogan and‘ Jo Burr Fred-|the performances. | | | | VALUES - Lynne Priscilla Ball, Lorrie Brown, Ca- |- rolyn Candler, Lucinda Crim, Penny Crocker, Mary Kate Do- herty, Marie Exner, Alexa Ku- WIFE WILL SAY = GWELL, GREAT ~ AND DANDY J Y KITCHEN CABINETS ARE SO are Are you kidding yourself about your ; PROTECTION? is your present home insurance what you really need? Or are you kidding yourself that it’s “all right” because you're afraid you can’t afford something better? You can afford the right insur- ance program if you bring your problems to us..You see, asowner f of a well-built, well-kept home, [| you're eligible to insureasa“pre- | ferred risk” with Central Mutual for substantially less! Find out now! Call us, to 22 ‘20 FRESHEN UP YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Buy them for next summer! $49.95 Reduced to . J Cotton - Knit is a real smoothy for fall, in argyle plaid, taupe Size 7 to 13 omy $19.95 for back-to-school or career wear! _ | [Conon Skirts 2% ws * | Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD SWI HO ILS and ~ $419 ECOATS we rh 9 MA BENSON oe ai MB! IPPLIES TOPPERS & CARCOATS NOW 1 to 4 Off! LOADS of NEW TRANSITION: COTTONS or ‘ : qin se : ‘ . i : 1 4 ? aT f x YMA Td F, THE PONTIAC*PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 10s | / d FOURTEEN Soviet Prestige ~ Lowin Burma U.S. Stock Riding High After American Loan, Red Embassy Troubles RANGOON, Burma (AP)—Soviet Russia, with her Rangoon embassy beset with troubles has become al- most an object of derision in neutral Burma, American prestige, boosted by the 37 million dollar aid program announced this month, is riding high. “Things are pretty dismal these days especially for the Commu-} nists,’ a Burmese columnist wrote | this week. Until three months ago, Rus- sian-Burmese relations were fairly genial. Then the Russian military attache, Col. Mikhail Stryguine, attempted suicide. He | was hustled aboard a China- bound plane. Tass correspondent Eqyuine Kovtunenko, charged with criminal libel, took refuge in the Russian) embassy. He is still thefe. Soviet information officer, Alex- “wader Kaznacheev, defected to the) American embassy issuitig q state- ment that Soviet diplomats were spying on Burma. * * * Soviet Ambassador Alexi Shi- borin, recalled ‘‘for other duties’ by the Kremlin, flew out of Burma. A Red Chinese diplomat, Liu Ping-yi, allegedly stabbed by an irate Burmese, stumbled into the house of a U.S. air attache. Now “under guard in a hospital, Liu has asked the Burmese government for political asylum. Burmese newspaper c ar toons show Communist defectors run- ning to the American embassy and) Uncle Sam waving them in. * May Britt Hopes for Dietrich Fame ' NEW YORK (AP) — A young Swedish girl wih Civil Wat eyes —they’re. blue-gray, sonny—hopes to springboard to fame in the same role that made Marlene Die- trich an international staf “I only hope it will do for me what it. did for her," said May Britt. She wasn't even born when Die- trich broke grandpa’s heart 30 years ago with a pair of enticing gams throaty voice singing ‘’Falling in Love Again.” The film: ‘The Blue Angel.” The same song is retained in the new ver- sion of the pic- ture. - “It has an BOYLE even more inter- esting title in German,"’ said May. “It is called, ‘I am from head to foot made ‘for love.’ ' x * * This seems like a pretty fair idescription of May herself. She is vibrantly slim, and her saucy freckled face is half-draped by long hair the color of August wheat. in a few memorial-scenes opposite Marlon Brando in “The Young)! l.ions.”” But before that she made 11 films in. Rome, whete she stacked up well against the com- petition of such native daughters as Sophia Loren and Gina Lollo- | brigida. * * * A girl of startling beauty, she| says she doesn't mind sexy roles) j—at least at this stage of her ca- reer. | ‘The sexy roles catch on,”’ she ONE WEEK SPEC arene Reconditioned & Electrified USED ore IAL! Console $29.50 rebuild end service all makes. 6183 J PORTABLE . » 19,50 FREE HOME @ 5-Speed Motor DEMONSTRATION @ New Meter OR = 3-9702 @ 5 Year Gearantee Free bonus gift. All purpose zigzag Terms ® .attachments Trade-ins accepted. We CURT’S APPLIANCES | |ey from a- yacht in the south At- @ New Cabinet @ Reconditioned Head Per Week 1 and a! May made her American debut) ipital at Bethesda, wa matter-of-factly. ‘People like them. “It looks as if-when a girl puts or a tight evening dress, she has half her success won. Perhaps I should be grateful for this.’ But May has a strong distaste for‘ bust-and-hip publicity — she doesn't like to give her per- sonal measurements, dislikes be- ing asked to compare European and American men. * * * “T don’t actually know my own weight,”" she said. “I find it a great bore fo speak about weight. |Weight is very much an American preoccupation. I am not worried if friends gain or lose a few pounds. 'I still think the same of them. “As to what men are most at- tractive, I married an American. That should settle that.” Kefauver Opposes 22nd Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Es- tes Kefauver (D-Tenn) says the, American people would neve wish to continue a president in| office beyond two terms ¢xcept in) time* of crisis. | * * * “Yet,” he said in a letter to! Atty, Gen, William P. Rogers, “‘it) jis just in such time of crisis that) they would be inhibited by tbe 22nd Amendment from re-electing | a successful leader."’ | * * * Kefauver wants to repeal the | constitutional amendment which limits a president to two terms. ‘Rogers opposes a bill before Con- Ua to repeal the amendment. Congressional Life Hazardous, Says Sick Solon WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Jo-) seph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) says the life of a member of Congress | is a hazardous one Scarcely a! day passes, he says, that a mem-! ber isn’t brought into a hospital for treatment or a Checkup. + * * O'Mahoney has been confined by | /a stroke to the U.S. Naval 2 Md. An office aide said that a sick senator, like| ‘most other sick folks, enjoys the/| ‘letters and cards wishing him | well. * * * Adlai Stevenson wrote O’Mahon- lantic, Former Postmaster Gener- al James A. Farley wrote him For a few cents a dav valuables safe from deposit boxes come there’s one-to fit your birth certificates, savings bonds, car title, irreplaceable personal things. Not only are all these important items safe, but you know where they are when COMPLETELY SAFE! LESS THAN 2 CENTS A DAY! 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES ee at — STATE CONVENIENT OFFICES when it’s a question of money, see your banker first! PONTIAC «|modern. from Spain, He has received doz- ens of cards from Alaska and,Ha- waii. Announce 2-Year Press Expansion Program CHICAGO (UPI) — A two-year, $6,000,000 press expansion program has been announced by Field En- terprises, Inc., publishers of the | Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News. Marshall Field Jr., president of Field Enterprises, said the pro- gram will make the press reom | in the Sun-Times building one of) the world’s largest and most The expansion program will be completed by the spring of 1961, Field said. At that time he said, both the Sun-Times and -the Daily News will be printed in the Sun-Times pressroom. How to deal with your tensions | vou can keep all your theft, loss, fire. Safe in various sizes — needs. Ideal for wills, you need them! BANK } MEMBER F.D.I.C, | | Do little things upset you? Do you | don’t fail to read this me _ the best way you can possibly | fellow Americans has a serious and live happier worry too much? Do you “blow up” when you shouldn't? Then {It’s spend the next 47 seconds. @oday, | out of every 10 of our. mental problem. But millions more of us are suffering from minor emo- tional problems. These problems can take a lot of the pees of living, both for us and ac pi the ple around us. Somehow each of us must learn how to deal with our own emo- tional tensions . . . how to keep these tensions from upsetting us and making us unhappy. Here’s a good way to start. Send today for the new free booklet, “How To Deal With Your Ten- sions”. Write: Box 2500, New York 1, New York. This booklet, written by psy- chiatric gives valuable, easy-to-follow suggestions about how you can handle your tensions, and thus live happier. It also tells where to find professional help, if _ needed, Send for it today. Published as a publie service in cooperation with The Advertising Counetl and the Newepaper Ad- vertising Executives Association. ‘ 7 ‘Algerian. Rebels Swedish Girl to Do ‘Blue Anget Getting US. Arms Li ALGIERS, (Pj American’ arms Her hochend, Edwin Gregson, is, a student at Stanford University. : * * * May—it’s _prongunced My—was born Maybritt Wilkens in a ,sub- urb of Stockholm, Her father is a Swedish .postal employe. She had worked as a baby sitter and wait- ress and was_ studying photog- raphy when Carlos Ponti, an Ital- ian producer, discovered her. She admires Ingrid Bergman, Greta Garbo, and Dietrich but takes pains not to imitate them. ‘*You cannot be like anyone else and sueceed,”’ she said. ‘You must develop your own style.” * * * Like most Swedes, May places a high value on the enjoyment of work, “IT have to keep: busy,’’ she re- marked, ‘‘I have to have some- thing to do every minute to feel all right. f “I like movement — hustle and bustl@—people coming and going. I like to hear the telephone ring, and I love to come home and find a pile of messages waiting for me. “But I hate to go to parties. Crowds make me shy. Too many r| People I can't stand around me fall at once’ . * * * € 2 Eventually May hopes to have ‘five or six children, but her ca- reer is of top interest now, She ‘disciplines herself strictly. “TI take one drink a year and| smoke one cigarette a week,” she! said, “I have no minor vices. “What do I like to do? I like to ido exactly what I want. You have Ito be in this business strong- willed.”’ \and munitions. of comparatively ‘new make have ‘been used by Al- igerian rebels on recent attacks on French posts near Tunisia, French army officers report, These officers emphasize that they are not accusing the United States of aiding the nationalist rebellion against French rule in Algeria. A highly placed French staff of- ficer said the war material ‘‘was either brought in by gun runners, rerouted trom deiginal destinations or given ‘|supplies: from the United States.” Pd Coffee Consumption Low NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans spent $1,940,000,000 for coffee. in 1958, a decline of $193 million from 1957, i to the Pan Ameri- can Coffee au, although con- sumption i The average coffee bill per household in this country came to $28.61 last year against $31.91 in 1957. Persons 10 years of age or over drank an average of 2.94 cups of coffee per day, up from 2.87 cups the previous year. Un f Makes Sanieed for Mother SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (UPD — A woman who never, visited the campus of Holyoke College or even attended the school left more than $100,000 to the school for scholarships. The donor, the COLOR: Present charter of the United Nations consists of 111 articles, gotrereedsrenqmiene Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 160 W. Huron St. PARKING ON PREMISES errr Established in. 1898 FE 2-917] 00060000680 860800868 EM 3-6900 Modified Stock Cars 214 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 6:30 RACE TIME 8:00 P. M. Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night _M-59 SPEEDWAY 8 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC Auto Races Tonight JU 8-1144 CFCC CSS CCSCD CCC CCSSS CASI SDD GDGBD cael soggqneney A mene “NI sito 3 neal il These 2 Gasolines give you -New Power, New Smoothness, More Mileage Both contain TCP—to set new standards for engine performance ' extra mileage you drive. If the maker of your car specifies “premium” Super Shell with TCP You get more power, more mileage and @ smoother-running engine Super Shell with TCP* is the ‘most powerful gasoline your Car can use! Its octane rating is so high enginé knock is no longer a problem. Super Shell’s extta power, from its aviation fuel ingredi- ents, Converts automatically to TCP additive stops spark plug misfiring —actually tunes and smooths your engine while Pe tere a when cruising. EW : If the maker of your car specifies “regular” Shell Gasoline with TCP All-around performance no “regular” can beat— performance 88% of all regular gasoline fails to deliver New Shell Gasoline at “regu- lar” price is loaded with pre- mium features—is higher in octane than premium grades of a short time ago. And you get custom-volatility for easy starting; TCP to make a rough-running engine run smooth again. And new Shell Gasoline is made so that it will give you more miles per gallon! . Shell's Trademark for this unique gasoline additive developed by Sher! Resqareh 4 i \ [| if | if THE PONTIAC PRESS _ * \ TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 pL AL. MICHIG AN’ * i ~ Fi FTEEN ee + Berkley Motorist Shot at Twice Carload of Six Men Pulls Up Beside Him, One Opens Fire, “Misses | BERKLEY — Two pistol shots rere fired point-blank at a .mo- wist on 11-Mile road here last ght but he escaped unscathed. Berkley police are seeking six nen who were reported by Thomas E. Smith, 63, of 1828 Bacon St., is in the car which pulled up longside him at about 8:30 p.m. He said one of the men leaned out the backseat window and fired a revolver at him twice, while the others cursed. “‘They then raced away, heading west on l1-Mile, past Greenfield,” said Smith, He could give no explanation why anyone would want. to shoot him, according to police. Smith is employed as a foreman at a ailroad termina] in Detroit. A roadblock was set up but fo no avail. Police have one clue, | however. Smith was able to give them a good description of the car and a Missouri license plate number which they are checking out. No spent cartridges were found in the vicinity of the shooting, and according to police it is possible that blanks were used as a prank to scare Smith who just happened | along at the time. “T've had no trouble with no-| body,’ said Smith apparently puz- zled by the incident. : Beetles Chomp Way Through Detroit Area Japanese beetles are chopping their way through the.’ metropoli- tan Detroit area in the largest numbers in years, the State De- partment of Agriculture has re- ported. The department’s plant industry, division said 1,583 of the destruc-. stive insects were trapped in a very, limited area. The plant industry division has placed more than 12,000 beetle traps in the state, mostly along the southern boundaries and near transportation centers. The beetles, highly destructive of ull kinds of vegetation, are about the size of a fly but do plenty of damage. The beetle also is a hit¢h- hiker, riding into Michigan on rail- road cars, trucks, buses or cars. Farmington ‘o Auction Off Excess Property | FARMINGTON — A parcel 2 xcess Highway Department prop-| erty just east of the city limits will be auctioned off here Aug. 27, lighwa Commissioner John C. Mackie dmnounced yesterday. Minimum bid on the 2.9-acre parcel, which is located near the intersection of the new U.S, 16 expressway .rd Grand River | avenue, is $48,750. The auction will be held at om. in the Civic Room of the| “armington Savings Building, 31500 W. 10-Mile Rd. The sale is another in a series in which the Highway Department is disposing of over 2,000 parcels of excess b property) finished giving his four-year-old Boy,” a workout on the Eastern WHAT'S OUR TIME, BOSS? — Gordon Nor- . ris, of 109 Fairbrook Rd., Northville, has just aa kk ok track in Imlay trotter, ‘‘Joy Michigan Fair and continue through Aug. 8. Harness racing will be featured nightly Wednesday through Saturday and Saturday afternoon. a er Pontiac Press Photos City. The fair will open Aug. 3 AH-H, THAT FEELS GOOD four-year-old trotter, Father of the si owner, Ch Honeymoon in Tennessee After Candlelight Rites AVON TOWNSHIP — Karen Eliz- abeth Yakey and Donad R. Seed ‘were united in marriage Saturday at Saint Paul Methodist Church at Rochester. The double-ring, candlelight cere- mony was performed by the Rev. |Douglas Parker, pastor of the church. ° The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Charlies Yakey of 10685 Thames St. and the late Mr. Yakey. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Seed | of 1450 Livernois Rd. A gown of re-embroidered nylon tulle in a dainty daisy design over silk taffeta was selected by the bride for her wedding. The gown featured a softly scalloped, modi- fied sabrina neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt of redingote design. Each panel of the skirt was accentuated by a scalloped, re-em- | broidered edge. | She wore short gauntlets, which imatched the chajel-length - gown, | and a fingertip veil of silk illusion falling softly from a crown of tiny seed pearls, Attending the bride as maid of homor was Sandra Sherer of Rochester. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Vigus, Ann Sawyer | and Mrs. Paul Easterie, all of Avon Township, Debra Ann Seed was flower girl. Best man was Thomas Vigus of | Esterle, both of Avon Township, | Rodney Treais of Pontiac, and) |Richard Brown of Marlette served! 2 as ushers A reception was held in the | church parlors immediately follow- ling the ceremony. The newlyweds are honeymoon- ing in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and will reside at 1085 Thames St. upon} their return. Walled Lake Re-Flects All The Walled Lake Board of Edu- cation has re-elected all officers for the coming year. They are Julius Nelson, president; Dwight Wiseman, secretary; and John Clark, treasurer. Trustees re-elect- ed are Walter Horstman and Jo- seph Long. The board is seeking bids on three cars to be used for driver training classes. They. will be opened at the Aug. 10 meeting of ‘he school board. The Clifford H. Smart Junior High school on Commerce road will be ready when schoo! opens Sept. 8, as will the addition to the Walled Lake Senior Hig School, according to Walter T. Anicka, architect. — Principals of these buildings and of the Walled Lake Junior High will be in their offices again begin- ning next Monday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. They ask that newcomers report for scheduling prior to *he start of school, Principals also, will discuss. any necessary schedule . changes this month with pupils) presently enrolled, since schedule eek not be made after school starts. return to their offices Ang. 24, too, will enroll new students School Board -|The church is located at the inter- Woman Embezzler Placed on Probation: ROMEO — Mrs. Edward E. (Mayree) Harms, 47-year-old book- keeper accused of embezzling $2,330 from the Romeo Savings Bank,, WASHINGTON (# — Secretary! was placed on two years’ proba-'of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson tion yesterday. | has criticized Congress for not giv-| - Mrs, Harms pleaded no contest. ing farmers more of a choice in/2 to the embezzlement charge twO Thursday's wheat referendum that| months ago in U.S. District Court, \resulted in continuation of the pres- Detroit. ‘ent program which has piled up| Mrs. Harms, who lives at 226 jarge surpluses in past years. Corswell St., admitted taking the, Wheat farmers voted 80.7 per| on safety deposit boxrentals, po- We said, She has made full résti-’ | the this tution. wheaj-is supported at 75 per: pad et * cent Of pArity on a national acre- ia age allotment of 55 million acres. To Serve Church Dinner , ORION TOWNSHIP The| ‘Howarth Methodist Church WSCS will serve a dinner Wednesday in the church hall. Serving will begin at-5-p.m. The public is invited. “This means,"’ Benson said, “that many farmers will soon be- gin planting wheat under the thoroughly discredited program which has already cost several billion dollars and which has seen the buildup of costly, bur- SEED MRS. DONALD R., section of Baldwin and Silver Bell} "seme surpluses.” ‘roads, gets a refreshing sponging after a workout at the Imlay City fairgrounds. Michigan farmers voted against. “Joy Boy,” arlie Norris of t+ 75,000 at Gala Eastern Michigan Fair Mursboro, Tenn., applies the sponge while stable | attendant, Charlie Majors, holds the reins. Boy"’ was a winner twice at the Northville track last year and once at Haze] Park. Semes Officials Vow Biggest, Best’ New Grandstand, Race Track Lighting Plant Ready for Show IMLAY CITY — Attend- ance at the 6lst annual Eastern Michigan Fair to be held here from Aug. 3-8 is expected to reach 75,000, Kenneth Ruby, fair secre- tary, said today. The program has been expanded and promises to be “with biggest and bes” in the history of the fair, Ruby reported. | There is a completely new and medern § grand- stand which has a seating capacity for 3,000 and a new lighting plant for the race track this year. “Every inch of the fair grounds is sold out for commercial exhih- its,’’ the secretary revealed. ‘'The exhibitors will come from as far away as Rhode Island, California, , Arkansas and North Dakota.” Highlights of the six-day pro- gram will include a 4-H Livestock show, county firemen’s tug-of- | war, dairy show, tractor hauling - “Joy controls, with a preliminary count showing only 54.3 per cent for. 'There were 2,755 yes votes and 2,317 opposed. Michigan wheat farmers voted against federal re- strictions twice before, in 1955 and|q 1956, but Were overridden by farm- ers in the rest of the nation. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra but re-approve the program. He) Benson Criticizes Congress tor Wheat Vote Constrictions: | contests and nightly harness rac- ing from Wednesday through Sat- | urday and Saturday afternoon. | The show, which will start at 6 p.m. Monday, will be marked by aw — of the midway followed flag-raising ceremony at Te ii 8 p.m. “Dapper Dan” |Fleenor’s Parisian Hell Drivers have cut acreage allotments by 25 per cent but increased the price support level to 90 per cent of ity, The administration has re- ested lower instead of meme vetoed a ‘wheat bill which = by money from receipts she obtained) oat for and 19.3 against continuing Taft Benson told a news confer-| org highs. The big 1959 crops is| ‘TO FEATURE TUG-OF-WAR «1959 program into 1960. Under|ence that farmers could do little | expected to add to the surpluses. ceeoeth. * * ® Wheat supplies now are at rec- Benson said the farmers should) blamed the Democratic-controll d/ ‘have been able to choose beteraens | Congress for what he called its) the present program and one failure to provide growers with a| where the supports would be set | better program. In the referendum, farmers could choose between continuing of 50 per cent of parity for those |-farmers who complied with al- | lotments and no supports for those who did not. Cleans Up on Canines By LEE WINBORN ORION TOWNSHIR—Mrs. Wil- ‘lard F. (lah) Hall needs a comb, Rochester. Neil Randall and Paul/PTush. electric clippers, shears and| said. |" ‘plenty of patience” a to pra-tice her new business French poodles, Mrs. Hall, who lives at €17 ‘Hemingway Rd., took up poodle trimming about two months ago jand has already built up quite a iclientele in the area. “Poodle .trimming in your home” is the way her advertising reads, and she often travels of | many miles to homes where she has appointments to fill. Mrs. Hall says it’s sometimes hard to overcome the fear some laces have of being trimmed. And, | She said some of her experiences ‘with poodles have been hair-rais- Officers prior to Sept. 8 in order to avoid confusion on the opening day of school. The school board reports that it is still accepting applications for elementary teachers in the lower grades. Custodians in the schools have been granted a $100 increase at every step of the salary schedule and another step has been added. Bids for fuel oil have been award- ed to Aurora Gasoline Co. of De- troit; small oi] to Standard Oil; and gasoline to City Service, the latter two through Walled Lake dlis- tributors. The Farm Bureau Insur- ance ‘Co, was the low bidder for fleet insurance, All cities and townships in the school district have been informed that the tax spread will be 13.98 mills for operating and 6.50 mills for debt retirement. Passes Senate 76 to 7 WASHINGTON (AP)—A bill to rspeed research to develop new in- dustrial and commercial uses for farm products was passed by the Senate 76-7 late Monday. It now goes to the House, where similar legislation died last year after clearing the Senate §1-0. > teen” |ing. “Some poodles are so spoiled or jhave had auch rough handling that is s a struggle to try and trim the hobbyist asserted. “You have to trest the dog gently, much like a ‘child about to get his first haircut,’’ she explained. “You move slowly, turn on the electric clippers, let- ting the dog get accustomed (o the noise, and then proceed.” Mrs. Hall says she trims all classes of poodles. She works mn “toys,” which measure up to 10 inches, . “miniatures,” from 10 to 15 inches, and the ‘‘standard”’ size of 15 inches and above. sg The time this Orion Township dog fancier spends on one trim- ming operation depends on /the size of the poodle and the g¢ondi- tion of his. coat. It varies’ from ‘pare to an hour-and-a-half. ‘Mrs. Hall started out /by ftol- owing a poodle trimming man- ual, and she also knew a vet- erinarian in Ann Arbor who fet her help him trim dogs a couple of times for practice. “If I could havé gone on to school, I think I'd /have become a veterinarian,” saj Mrs. Hall. Her love for animals and birds dates back many years. In fact, in the early 1950's her interest was parakeets. She raised them ‘or sale, and for three years her irds scored high in show compe- tition. trimming ‘Clip Artist’ Needs Patience “When the price of birds dwin- | She has been raising French died down to almost nothing, 1 | switched to dogs,” Mrs. Hall now has 'three-month-old puppies. ——— ! ‘ ‘ Pontiae Press Phote POOCH GETS HAIRCUT — Mrs. Willard F. Hall of Orion Township recently embarked on a new profession — she trims French poodles in their homes. Mrs. Hall travels all over the ‘ eounty to practice her trade. She is shown here giving a demon- stration using ore of her own dogs, “Mon Petit Palot Noir,” “Clown” for' short. A pedicure goes with the trim. i 4 | Mrs, Hall explain that on nice poodles for about four years an:l/days she does the trimming out. seven—three of them|side on a picnic table or something |similar and usually has an audi- ence. “Once when I was trimming .a dog in a basement, I had peo- ple lined all the way .up the stairs watching the operation,” she said, Mrs. Hall has to have four or five customers in one locality to make it profitable for her to travel very far from home. She has had jobs so far in Franklin, South- field, Bloomfield Hills, Birming- ham, Pontiac, Rochester and Ox- ford. What she doesn't mention in her advertising is that a free pedicure goes with the trim job. Urge Vaccinations for Whooping Cough LANSING (UPI)—Three deaths from whooping cough and almost twice as many cases as last year have prompted the Michigan De-\ partment of Health to urge parents to have their children vaccinated. | The department recommended a' booster shot for children when! they reach five years of age. First immunization is usually given in combination with diph- theria and tetanus shots before a child is a ear old, Boosters should be given at three years and again at five, the department said. There were 1,001 cases of whoop- ing cough reported in the first 29 weeks of 1959, said. the department | In the comparable period last | year, there were 503 cases. There were two deatlis in 1958. The de- partment said many of this year’s cases were among five ling coal mining industry. and six year old youagsters who | had shots shortly affer birth and again at two years old. “Apparently their insmunity wore out and was too weak to protect |p without a booster ." the de- partment said. ; 9¢ the present program or throwing | it out and accept support levels | Farmers Asking for More Rain ‘| way. Tomatoes are now being har- lat a level where wheat would move ‘ate has passed a bill authorizing into the markets instead of into government hands. Recent Moisture Eases Corn and Potatoes but Reserve Needed Recent rains have eased drought conditions slightly in lower Michi- gan, but farmers aren’t over the hump yet, according to both fed- eral and state crop reporting serv- ices. Much more rain is. needed to restore exhausted soil moisture re-, serves and provide for future crop growth, ‘ * * * Corn in the lower peninsula is now in the critica] tasseling stage when it needs more*}pin to pre- vent any serious damage. In gen eral, however, corn and potatoes are in good condition at this time. Michigan’s bean crop was most appreciative of the recent rain- fall which arrived at a criicial moment..Beans are expected to recover and make good growth if the moisture supply remains adequate. Pastures have shown some im- proverhent following the rain. Some second cuttings of alfalfa have been made but were reported very light because of the inadequate moisture. * * * Cherries in the south central) counties are not up to usual size. | High winds and a shortage of! pickers in the west central area! have held down the daily harvest. | * * * Vegetable harvesting is picking up. The pickle harvest started earl- ier than usual and sweet corn and) snap bean harvests are well under vested extensively as are rasp- berries and blueberries. Senate Passes Aid Bill for Coal Mine Industry WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- spending two million dollars the first year on a big new research program aimed at helping the ail- * * -* It would create a new agency, the Coal Research and Develop- ment Commission, to handle the program, The bill goes back to the House for consideration of Senate le olny will be featured after which a high wire act will be presented, * * * On Tuesday 4-H livestock will be judged beginning af 10 a.m. At the same hour exhibits lof flowers, grain, canned goods, baked goods, produce, 4-H and |youth entries will be judged in the ‘completely new Floral Hal!, adja- cent to the grandstand. World’s champion light and heavy draft horse pulling teams will be attractions of the evening program. Another highlight, at 7:30 ip.m., will be the Lapeer County firemen's tug-of-war. At 10 a.m. Wednesday the East- ern Michigan Dairy Show will be held at the same hour as the judging in the horse department. A total of $19.000 worth of purses will be offered for the entire pro- gram of harness racing*which be- gins at 8 p.m. Wednesday Some 200 entries are eipected in the races with top drivers. from leading tracks including North- Vile, MRA’s Wolveripe race track, Hazel Patk and others. * * * . Featured races Wednesday night will be the 2-year-old filly pace, 3-year-old stud and gelding pace and the 2.18 trot. Judging of livestock, all depart- ments, will begin at 10 a.m. Thurs- day, Evening harness races will be the 2-year-old stud and gelding pace, 3-year-old filly pace and the 2.17 pace. The comedy music of Paul Koh- ler, fetured at the International Exposition in Toronto, will be an added attraction. Friday’s program wil open at 10 a.m. with the judging of Future Farmers of America departments. At 1 p.m. the tractor hauling con- test is schedued. Harness races at 8 p.m. will’include the 2.23 trot, the 2.21 trot and the 2.19 pace. STARS TO PERFORM Recording stars, Homer and Jethro, and Johnny Matson, mas- ter of ceremonies of the Ernie Ford Show, will perform between races. The final day of the fair, satur- day, will feature harness racing both afternoon and evening, The afternoon program of races ,will include the 2.25 pace, 2. 5 trot and 2.21 pace beginning at 2 p.m. At 8 p.m. the 2.23 pace, the FFA |trot and the FFA pace are sched- Highlight of Saturday night’s pro- jgram will be the appearance of Ann Marston, Miss Michigan in the Miss America Pageant, performing feats of skill as national archery champion. Methodist Men’s Club Working on Fund Drive The Methodist ' GOODISON Men’s Club of Paint Creek Meth- odist Church are currently work- ing ‘OM @ newspaper drive to raise funds for the church. The committee in-charge of the drive asks that all newspapers, magazines and cardboard be bun- died up and delivered to the ichurch on Sunday. . ‘Discovers Son Dead BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP), =" Patrolman Donald Ray -went to North Beach to investigate -a’ drowning Monaay. He a ewe it was his own en? rar an | Lake Orion, Grand Blanc, Rochester and Hazel Park » a SIR TREN . e ! | a a | | nee & |, From the -Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sperts Editer, Pentiac Press Ed Heikkinen, who gets his first crack as head football coach at Pontiac Northern this Fall, will have Arnie Wilson and John Backman as his assistants. Wilson was with Ed at Pontiae Central when both 8 ce Thi kk a Blanked Indians Drop in AL Tie Braves Take Second Place By United Press International have found a brand new bunch of} The Cincinnati, Reds are refusing ‘‘cousins’’--the Pittsburgh Pirates. to play dead for the Milwaukee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, /JULY 28, 1959 ‘Major League Plans a a oe a P 4 * them healthy again quick. Now/er led the Reds’ 11-hit attack as they’re only a game-and-a-half be- they beat the Cards. Bob Purkey hind the league-leading San Fran- Scattered nine Card hits to gain tion by 1 Continental’ iB Loop Has Five Charter Cities Many Questions Must were assistants, and Backman, a grad of Marquette Remember how the Braves; intl University, was the assistant at Grand Ledge before {Braves any more, but the Braves| nsrched to the National League cisco Giants, ue = a a Be lroned Out for New coming to Northern. pennant in 1957 by rolling up an a a Rookie Jerry Casale pitched a Baseball Circuit With a team made up mostly of juniors, PNH has amazing 184 mark against the| Ronnie Kline of the Pirates had) three-hitter for the Red Sox to beat Reds in their season series? And the Braves Saree 20, until ~ the Indians, snapping oe ee NEW YORK «—The five found- : 3 repeated last year by beating the Waukee scored all its five runs in) six-game losing streak ing cities of the third major base- plus Inter-Lake Conference members, Waterford, South IT times against only five the seventh inning in a rally that|dians’ fivegame winning streak. ey es © ae Crees field, Walled Lake, Farmington and Berkley, making Rode featured Bobby Avila’s two-run tri-| Jackie Jensen’s_ 22nd homer and League’ — plan to operate in 1961 losses? ple, The loss was the seventh Frank Malzone’s [2th led the Sox with at least eight clubs. up ifs nine game schedule. ' FOOTBALL LOSES A GREAT GUY Football lovers can always be sure of one thing. Big Jim Tatum wasn’t a hypocrite. In fact he became a controversial figure because of his frankness. He wasn’t the type who put winning secondary to everything else. He admifted it. Jim scoffed at those who thought football was merely to build character, and for him it was winning or losing with no such thing as “moral victories.” a a 2 , Two of his most famous quoted expressions were: “It is sad when academic leaders don’t have a sufficient education in athletics to realize the benefits that ath-, Soston a cle letes receive from the field of sport.” This was his thought about victories: “I don’t ‘think winning is the most important thing — I think it’s the only thing.” We had the privilege of meeting Tatum a year ago at the Michigan State clinic and it comes from the Lor Aneel heart when we say, football has lost one of its greatest men. ~ DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Bill Lear, of Lake Orion. vhose name often appears among some of the Srnicrs’ volf tourna’: nts around the Scuth in the win'er ani in Michigan du ‘ng the summer, was gcin; through his daily routine at Indian wood the other day. , At 81 years of age, his “routine” consists of 36 holes a day. “If I can’t find snyone to play with, then I play 18 and hit about 500 or 600 balls afterward,” he said. Often in the evening he completes his day with a couple lines of bowling. Note to Dr. Crane who said yesterday that bachelors die young — Bill might have the secret. ; * * * Tony Mitchell, Pontiac’s state water ski jumping champicn, who has a wrenc*e*d knee covercd with a Now they're doing the same thing to the Pirates, A 52 Mil- waukee triumph Monday that boosted the Braves back into sec- ond place was their 10th in 13 a AMERICAN LEAGUE os Fet. Behind) games with Pittsburgh this year, Chie 582 “ne rae B . a4 rs the last five wins in a row. chews Y Kansas hy 2. 48 «8 | This win on Joey Jay's five-hit tastinton seeress $ F ‘Ss i pitching climaxed a four-game se- ries sweep that really saved the BOE cerca (taal ine tee tus ane an gy Af Aton * sight | losses in their last 10 games but a TODAY'S GAMES visit from the new ‘cousins’ got Standard) ; _ New ¥ at » 8 p.m. — Terr You oa at He on 9 pm,—Pss- “cual (118) vs. Kueks (44), : _ Rati downed 8t, Louis, 8-3, In | the American League, Boston straight for the Pirates, who now at bat as they handed Herb Score have skidded into the second di- his ninth defeat. vision. | Roger Matis’ hit a grand-slam In the only League game Monday, Cincin- | the Senators, but actually Kansas) City’s pair of winning runs in the eighth inning were unearned, thanks to an error by Ken Aspromonte, Harmon Killewbrew’s 33rd homer (tops in the Majors) and a grand slam by Faye Throneberry couldn't save the Senators from their ninth straight defeat, blanked Cleveland, 4-0, te drop the Indians back into a first- place tie with idle Chicago and Kansas City scored its eighth straight win, 7-6, over Washing- ton, ba / other National omer for the A’s in their win over| The White Sox and Yankees were) and AP Wirephote HEADS THIRD LOOP — Bill Shea, 52-year-old lawyer, talks to newsmen in New York where he nental League.” It includes New York, Toronto, Houston, Denver Minneaspolis-St. Paul as Johnny Temple's three-run hom-,not scheduled. Bunning Nears ‘Gopher Ball’ Record charter cities. veland, 2, 5:30 fy > bouquets , t and Sullivan (6-8) ws, Bel) (9%) and Ferrarese ait el imore Detroit 8 p.m— ts) ¥8. Sess! (8-4). TOMOR ‘8S SCHEDULE Washingtoe o Renee’ Ch *) pm y. 9 p.m. Boston at Clev , 7 p.m. Baltimore fi roit, 1:30 a ATIONAL LEAGUE ! on Lest Pet. Behind San Francisco .. 55 43 1 — | Milwaukee 62 43 547% wie 8 8 Bo 0 . Rohergh 9 5 8B ; .. 4 $2 4000 8 Cincinnat! «4 5S 449 Oo Ph: ia 40 56 417 M4 YESTERDAY'S RESUL Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 2 ‘Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 3, night Qniy games scheduled TRODAY'S GAMES (Times Stapdard) St. Louis at C i, 8 p.m. -Broglio (5-6) vs. Hook (11) | Citeago st Milwaukee, 8 p.m. —Hobbie 10 pm. — ) Eastern inetrinat: (10-8) vs. Pizarro (3-1) Piltsburgn at Los Angeles, Danies (56) ve. Sberry (b2 ‘ Philadelphia at San Franciseo. 10:15 = — Owens Bey vs. 6 Jones (14-10) or } Antonelli ( ‘ TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE |.$t. Louis at Cincinnati, 8 p.m | Chicago at Milwaukee. 8 p.m | Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. 10 a4 | Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:30 p.m. | 10-Horse Field in Premier Cap IN State Racing Season brace, says he will be in Ann Arbor in a coupl> weeks Opens 2nd Half Today to defend his title even if he has to go “on one leg.” | at Hazel Park Track DETROIT (UPI) — The second PGA Championship Site Rated Difficult Layout MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Now they're back on the beam ‘ finest field and the ‘inesi course again with a 180 man field that in years mark the 1959 Profes imcluces virt lly every profes: siona] Golfers’ Assn. champion of any importance and a course that was the site of a mem- ship which starts here Thursday. orable - match between Sammy * * * ‘Urzetta and Frank Stranahan for Conversation among the early the National Amateur champion- arrivals for the tournament hasn't) ship. concerned the possibility of win- x * * ning the top money of $5,500 or Dow Finsterwald, the defending more but the superb condition of champion, tabs this as one of the the 6,850-yard, par 35-35-70 Min- half-dozen best courses in the neapolis Golf Club course in United States. And after going vaburban St. Louis ‘Park. jover par in a practice round yes- * *« * terday, he commented that it was Not since the PGA was played “fter and better than when he at Ovkmon , Pa., in 195} has the "layed it a couple of months ago. PGA been contested over so de- ~ * + manding a course. In the inter- It's a lush, well-watered layout vening years the pros’ organiza- that will penalize shots that stray tion learned the hard way that more than a yard or two off the spectators won't turn out in num-|fairways) They even had sprin- bers for a match play tournament'klers working yesterday while the and that clubs won't guarantee Players were tuning up their ties. half of Michigan's thoroughbred racing season was to get under way today at the Hazel Park race course. | More than 13,000 fans were ex- pectéd to be on hand for the open- ing $7,500 Premiere handicap. All 10 horses in the opener; jurned in. notab'e perform inces at the recen'ly conelided Detroit Race Course meeting. Nine race, instead of the usual - eight, were planned for the open- ing of the 59-day me-tinr Post time is the usual weekday tie of 3:30 p.m. | | Nissen & Brock's Pan was & strong favorite in the six-furlong Premiere handicap. PIRATE BEATERS — cs ares together in the dressing room Braves pitcher Joey Jay, left, and second baseman Bobby Avila got two-run triple to clinch the verdict and scored "Jay flipped a five-hitter while Avila belted a yesterday after himself on an error. their combined efforts helped beat Pittsburgh 5-2. Jets, Talbott Win Baseball Games - The Jets and Talbott Lumber had easy pickings in city baseball igames Munday. . Bill McGuire had a_ three-hit : ‘shutout going before weakening in DETROIT «» — Paul Richards, ithe 7th in hurling the Class A Jets a manager who does not specialize to a 9-3 win over Shaw’s. Ben Rob- in praise, recently said of: Gene inson and Gene Cox combined for, Woodling: i the half of the victors’ 14 safe- kt ow tk “Whether people realize it or Woodling Great Hitter—Pichard year-old Baltimore outfielder year he was a Yankee outfielder, with the awkward stance beat playing in 122 games. the Detroit Tigers yesterday. 5-2 | x *« t by driving in all his team’s runs | But never since has Woodli Jim Serves Up 17th Home Run as Tigers Lose Gene Woodling Drives in All Runs as Orioles Win, 5-2 a new American League record, but it's a mark the towering right-| hander would like not to attain. | * Bunning served up his 17th home run pitch of the season yesterday and it came off the bat of Gene Woodling with the bases full to lead BaJtimore to a 5-2 victory ‘over Detroit. ior | Frick’s Where will they get the plavers? Will they work with the other majors? Or outside the present structure? ; * * * These questions will be batted around when the founders meet Aug. 18 with Commissioner Ford seven-man committee from the existing majors. The meeting probably will be held in Boston because New York has been so closely identified with the third league movement. New York, of course, is one of the five founders. The names and backers of the others were announced yesterday at a press conference by Bill Shea, chair- man of Mayor Robert Wagner's baseball committee, Toronto, Houston, Denver and Minneapolis-St. Paul round out the group of: founders, Shea listed 11 cities that have evinced in- terest in joining. They are Buf- falo, Montreal, Atlanta, New Orleans, Miami, Indianapolis, Dal- las-Fort Worth, Seattle, Portland, Ore., San Diego and San Juan, Puerto Rico. * * * Shea said he hoped to have two or three more cities lined up with the founders before this group meets with Frick's committee. He declined to reveal details of his plans for securing players from existing major league teams and their minor league farms. That subject will be one of the most im- portant matters to be worked out. The new league said it expect- ed full eooperation from the American and Natonal Leagues, who voted in May to favorably consider applications for major league status by ‘an acceptable group of eight clubs which could . quality.” The American League record | Shea said the league would have for home runs off a pitcher in ‘a minimum of eight clubs, perhaps one season is 43, held by Pedro 10 and more than 12 when fully Ramos of the Washington Sen- ganized. It will play a 154-game ators. With two months remain- ing in the 1959 season; Bunning could easily endanger the record. Woodling’s blast came in the | grand slam homer of hig 13-year ‘Major League career. He also \drove in Baltimore's fifth run in the eighth with a single. | * * * Manager Jimmie Dykes was sympathetic about the home run pitch. about waist high on the outside corner and Woodling got far enough out front to pull it into the seats in right.” Bunning retired the Orioles in order in the first two innings but Chico Carrasquel onened the third with a_ single. Billy Gardner fouled out and Skinny Brown forced Carrasquel. * * * Rookie Barry Shetrone kept the| ‘inning alive with his first major jleague hit, a single to right, and _ With a grand-slam home run and enjoyéd such a year at the plate Al Pilarcik walked to set the stage a single. as he’s having now with the for Woodling’s 13th homer of the season. large sums of money for a tourna-/shots. In spite of this, Jackie ment where spectator interest isn't) Burke, the 1956 champion, fired guaranteed. ta 2-under-par 68 and a few others The Lumbermen breezed past Nicholie 14-1 in a “B’ game. Glen’ Gunck and Sonny Cruz each had two hits. not, here is one of the finest hitters of our time.” | This was long before the 36- , through in the clutch. Richards likes the way Woodling ‘Orioles. He is batting 344. And battles a pitcher, the way he i% @ good a . meets the ball, the way he comes 5.4 Nieman has been hurt much of the season, Gus Triandos is in Brown blanked Detroit on two hits until the fifth when a bunt single by Coot Veal, a throwing error by Brooks Robinson, a | schedule. * * * “We are proceeding on the basis of complete and unqualified co- third inning and was the first (P¢Tation of the two existing ma- jor leagues,’’ Shea said in a state- ment handed out at the conference. “And have been encouraged by them in our efforts to proceed along that line."’ Shea also revealed the league had arranged to comply with a request from Senator Estes Kefauver to appear July 31 in Washington before an antitrust subcommittee. i * * * Such matters as the league presidency, the additiona] cities, television, bonus payments and major-minor relations also are still to be determined. Each owner has put up §50.- 9€9 and is premired to die down for $2,500,000, exclusive ef park facilities, to finance the promo- tion. | Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the Toronto franchise in the Interna- tional League, backs the Toronto franchise with $2,500,000 of his own money. . x * & Houston's effort is backed by the Houston Sports Assn., under the chairmanship of Craig Culli- nan Jr., an oil executive. The Minneapolis-St. Paul fran- Studt’s Single Wins jby an injured left hand since be- | fore the National Open last month, said it hasn't been bothering him Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: x * * Woodling, having the finest year Tasby has tailed off after a tre- ‘a bad slump and rookie Willie passed ball and a base hit by harley Maxwell produced one in. ; ru ehise is backed by a group of citizens, headed by Wheelock lately but he doesn’t dare risk re- injuring it by much practice. ee + & John Studt's-single in the bottom —Finsterwald put out the argu- of the 10th inning last night broke ment that the course is good but a 44 tie, to give his Spencer Floor his golf has been bad—he has Covering softball club a 5-4 win been in the first 10 only in the over Lakeland Pharmacy. Game 4 ie oe ‘oan in a was the first of two in tthe Water- 1 iter et iw “ Mouth eae ford Recreation league, with Dray- = cilia gil Sn is ; Mament a little over a week ago ton Drugs defeating Dobski's 6-2 in had ki . ; nightcap. ,had no kind words for his game - s% ‘after hitting the 10th green—the Burke, who has been troubled for Spencer in 10th Left Side Is the Trigger | PGA Champion jhead speed. | The swing is initiated by the) As I point out to those I teach left side. The left arm, shoulder, 4t Tequesta, the right arm is close hip and knee start moving together ° the side. It stays there as the at the outset. In unison they carry Clubhead continues through impact 'the club to the top of the swing. with the ball. | x *« * - At this stage the left side con- of his big league career that dates Mendous start. * * * back to 1943, has batted across the Gene Woodling, who started play The Tigers cut Baltimore's lead ~ to 4-2 with another run in the Orioles’ last nine runs and is ing baseball for a living before sixth on singles by Lou Berberet ican League batting crown. other of baseball's senior citizens ‘grabbing the headlines away from the youngsters, Woodling will cele- brate his 37th birthday in_ less than three weeks. . Woodling spent seven years in the Cleveland chain but never plate. | By DOW FINSTERWALD |wrists to develop maximum club- making a strong bid for the Amer- teammates Milt Pappas and Jerry and Ted Lepcio and a sacrifice An- Walker were out of diapers, is Baltimore’s man of the hour at the by Veal. Paul Richards brought in Billy Loes in the seventh and the ace reliefer of the Orioles held Detroit hitless for the last three innings to preserve Brown’s seventh win against six loses. Veteran knuckle-baller Hoyt Wil- helm, with a 1046 record, will Whitney Jr. In Denver it is Robert L, How- sam, owner of the Denver club of the American Assn. His father-in- law, Edwin C, Johnson, a former Colorado governor, U.S. Senator and president of the defunct West- ern League, has been working with Shea in the formation of the league. There is some talk that he might be the president. * * * The New York backers were identified several weeks ago. . Studt's hit scored John Herring- ton with the winning run, after the ‘showpiece of the MGC. with his tinues its dominant action by trig- tee shot—and then losing the hole %¢Ting the downswing through the by three-putting. jtransfer of weight back to the left won a regular job. He, played briefly with the Pittsburgh Pirates before being acquired by oppose Detroit tonight. Southpaw Don Mossi (8-4) will oppose Wilhelm. The clubs plan these stadium arrangements:: latier got on by an error. Spencers had trailed up to the 7th when they tied the count with a 3-run rally, RLDS Teams | | in which several errors, Lake- land's first of the game, figured. | 7 Losers got all their runs in the en, Play off Victors — cbecagge Pang r; on pind The two RLDS teams of the yee giving up 6 hits, Avondaje Church Softball League ning 7, walking 4. Loser was Ro- advanced in the playofts with easy land Jakel in relief. victories , Monday. , a a + * in the 3rd to break a 1-1 tie, then! Presbyterian. 15-2 on Earl Koonce's added three more in the 6th. Jim/two-hitter. Larry Bell's bese ioal Cuthrell was the winner. on a 3-/ed triple was a big blow. Pontiac hit job, with Keh Marrow getting tallied four. t j mes in the 2nd two doubles for losers. on the way to- beating’ Nike, 8-3 Compten Ruilders defeated Aloha Bill had four straight hits| Twin Pines §-2, and Elizabeth Lake Orion and Nike meet next Mon- Estates “A” defeated Don's Pure day. Pontiac has a bye and will Oil, 20, in | Little League. play the winner. \ 4 | : | | pow hand. It would be wasted if not é, i Drugs won their game with two’ Lake | Orion walloped United|cock in the backswing. The ob- iside. Since 90 per cent of golfers play right-handed, most of the er comes from the right used properly. It is in this -re- spect that the left hand per- _ forms its important function. | The hands go into action in the downswing when reaching — the same level] at which they begin to jective at this point is to return the hands at impact to the same’ position they were in at the ad-|- dress. ~ “% * The wrists are fully cocked. | With the transfer of weight to the lett side completed you are in| iposition to Start uneocking the! .|manager Lefty O’Doul. ~*~ * * It was -O’Doul who persuaded ‘!Woodling to try the coil stance he _}with his feet close together and his bat held high. the New York Yankees’ organ- ization. Woodling hit a modest .289 at Newark in 1947, with only eight home runs. The following season he was at San Francisco. under now uses, crouching at the plate) , fh Pontiac Press Photo (“It’s awkward and a little un- | wricht ig the three-time Pontiac comfortable,” says Woodling, Women’s Medal Pla s : y golf cham- bet 1 woulda’t change it for 45 she. won the title Jor) the anything."’ ‘ : " 4 third time in eight years over the Little wonder. . He hit .385 and, ‘weekend by fing an 28 ot the Times aa tien te een course. She won the Francisco that season. The next} titles in 1953 and 1955. \ Wee CITY CHAMP — Mrs. Edith | BALTIMORE DETROIT ete | = A-—Flied out for Bunning in 6th; ut for Brown u for Morgan in if. New York — Build new stadium on Flushing Meadows, seating abrh bi ab th bi Shetrone cf 4220 Yost 3b 3 0 0 0/59 000 : Pilarcik rf 3100 Maxwell If 601 1/047. < Woodting 3 i a8 Kuenn rf 3 ‘ Toronto — Build new stadium sby mate £818 Ras" $085) “Denver — Expand present 19,000 po fris — R’bn'sn, 3b 4000 $939, Denver — Expand 19, Car'sqel ss 4020 Veal ss 311 1/seat stadium to 40-45,000, . } gp Mat BES Ee ~ — J 2 t] od i009 iargen H H Loes p 0000 C-Chrisky 10001" Totals 35595 Totels. 3392862 “ at North Carolina] ™ New “Big Fish Ge-Getter” 1 : = 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 a " i | SERETaRE me Major League Boxes [Blubber Fades From ln Rookies tssssstasm |r ese CINCINNATI auewes COEVELAND . ST, LOUIS abr ab rb bi ab rh bi Buddin ss 5010 Held ss-cf 300 0/Blas’ame 2) 5121.Temple 2b 4333 Runnels 2b 3100 Power 1b 400 0) Cunn’h'm 4011 Pinson cf 4110 Busby . ef 5011 Minoso if 3010)White if (40206 Bell rf 4011 Gernert Ib 41206 Colavito rf 300 0|Boyer 3b 4010 inson Ib 3001 Jensen rf 3121 8Strie’l'd 3b 2 0 1 0\Cimoli ef 4000 Jones 3b 3110 Williams If 1000 Baxes 2b 4010\Crowe ib 2110 Thomas If 4121 Stephens if 1000 Fitsg’rald c 200 0\Gra'mas ss 4000 Dotterer ¢ 3111 — 3b BAF Gipette D {Nee Ss. ¢ 3121 Kasko s5s 4121 3 alo Porter Casale p 4000 Martin 3b 100 0 Mizell . 50 p satin Piersall cf 2068 0) Bridges 0000 cFranc’na 1000 aJabi’ns 1000 Garcia p 000 0)Ricketis p 60000 sexe» 16 § 8| behannon 1000 c Jeffcoat 0000 Totals 34a74 "Tan 25 9 3 © cMusial : 1000 a-Grounded oot for Score Sth. b-| Totals M393 Totals 32 8118 whoa ‘ out Ad Cee in 7th. eStruck out; a—Fanned for Bridges in Sth; b— or Piersa’ Gro fu! 3 eo oo : o11 101 e0—4 unded out for Ricketts in = © Cleveland 000 000 900—0) En-None. PO-A—Boston 27-5, Cleveland 27-8. DP-Strickland, Baxes and Power; Buddin, Runnels and Gernert. LOB-Bos- ton 9, Cleveland 7. 2B-Busby. aaa Malzone. 8B-Jen- sen, Runnels 2. IP H : ER BB 80 Casale (W, 7-6) ... 9 3 ® 35 3 Score (L, 99) ...5 4 3 3°58 =«€6S Cicotte 2 ales sist ea ; 0 1 Garcia ere 2 0 4) WP .- U - Tae Panerty, Umeont, dan’ T-2:46. A-12,.716 WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY ab rhb bi abr b bi Aspr'nte 2b 4120 Tuttle cf 5110 Thr’n'b'y rf 4114 Snyder If 3110 Kill’br'w 3b 4111 cBella if 100.0 Sievers Ib 40006 Williams 3b 4120 Allison ef 4120 Maris rf 3214 Lemon If 300060 Lumpe 2b 3000 Courtney c 3001 Hadley ib 2000 eRamos 0000 bBoone 1b 0100 Consolo ss 310060 Chiti c 3111 fNaragon 1060 @House c 1010 Rom'osky p 1000 DeM’stri ss 4021 Stobbs p 0000 Garver p 2000 aGreen 0100 Dickson p 2000 Wo'd'shi’k p 100600 Grimm p 0000 bee Pp 0000° ertola 1010 Totals 33676 Totals w796 a-Walked for Stobbs in Sth; b-Walked for Hadley in 6th; c-G out for Snyder im 7th; d-singled fc for Chiti in 8th; e-Ran for Courtney in 9th; f-Popped out for Consolo in 9h; g-Singled for Hyde in 9th. Washington 010 140 000—¢6 Kansas City » 005 000 02x1—7 eee ee DeMaesiri, Sievers, hiya te m 24- pe te . # » Maris, Kille- roneberry. SB-Williams. 8-Lum- pe. SF-Courtney. Detroit Boats Featured Race 3 Yachts Won Titles in Port Huron-Mackinac Event MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)—The victors’ flags fly most- ly from Detroit boats in the final standings pf the annual Port Hu- ron-to-Mackinac yacht race. The 45-foot sloop Apache won both the overall championship in the 235-mile classic and the Class B crown. * * * Two other Motor City entries, Vashti in Class C and Dauntless II in Class D, also were winners. Charles Kotovic’s Gypsy, a 4 fout sloop from the Milwaukee Yacht Club and a racing veteran, won in Class A. * * * . Final results in the various di- visions were determined last night on the basis of corrected times for the weekend’s haul up Lake Huron, Apache’s overall victory on cor- rected time of 39 hours 43 minutes 11 seconds was about average for the rate. 8-Under-Par 64 Wins Barton Hills Pro-Am Firing an 8-under-par 64 (29-) 35—64), pro golfer Ray Malain and} Detroit manufacturer Ed Hogan won the annual Barton Hills CC pro-amateur bestbal] tourney, yes- terday, by two strokes. Malain of Flint, Max Evans and Lou — tied as low pros, with 70s. Tommy Cosmos teamed with Bob Morris and Ave Cameron for a pair of 66s, for the runnerup spot. Win Second Place EAST LANSING (State police report their crack pistol team took second place in competition among law enforcement teams at South Bend, Ind., this past week- end. The U.S. Border Patrol topped all shooters in the police class. \ Gramded out for Jeffcoat et Fesnivgialeiies inne 030 Chnetenets 200 320 O1x E—None. PO-A—St. Louis 24-8, ae nati 27-15. DP—Kasko _ Robinson. LOB —St. Louls 7, Cincinnati 8. 2B—Crowe, Témple, Pinson, Thomas 3B—Bilasingame. HR—Temple. 8B — Pin- son. S—Mizell, Purkey. SF — Robinson, Dotterer. IP H & ER BB S8O | Mizell (L, 11-6) .. 318 35 5 5 4 2 Bridges - : 23 @ 0 060 6 1 Ricketts eas ciara ore 42 2 1 Jeffcoa 2 21 1 8 3 Petes, (W, $10). 9 9 3 3 2 3 WP—Purkey. PB—H. Smith. U—Landes, Gorman, Boggess, Sudol. T—2:38. —_ 8,911. Wins Men’‘s C. H. (Pete) Whitelaw Jr. has regained the match play golf championship at Orchard Lake Country Club. The 1957 champion had to do it the hard way—dispose of last year’s OL links king, who ‘|was himself a former champion prior to 1958. “Pete” defeated Dr. F. M. Adams two-up in the sizzling 36-hole match, after both had 73’s to square the battle at the halfway mark. Dr. Adams was 3-up at one time, but after the lead had shifted back and forth several times Pete banged in a birdie-three on the par-four 35th to go one-up. He then took the 36th for his margin. Dr. Adams fired a 33 on the first nine, to Whitelaw’s 37 (one over par), but Pete came back wjth 36 to the doctor’s 40 on the back nine. Match play in four flights as| players to a flight) has begun for | the OLCC president's trophy. Qualifying, rounds were held last weekend. A parent-junior tourney (9 holes) was set for tonight, with a picnic to follow. Rawls Victor at Mt. Prospect MOUNT PROSPECT, Ill. w» _| CALIFORNIA, Pa. Betsy Rawls Monday won the $20,-| 000 Mount Prospect Women's Open | Golf Tournament by one stroke over her roommate on the Ladies PGA circuit, Mickey Wright. Miss Wrgiht, 24-year-old National Open champion from Bonita, Calif. blew a chance to tie on the final hole when her second shot, a pitch from the rough, went into a trap. She exploded out to the fringe of the green, Her putt from there hit the cup 15 feet away and bounced out. The bogey 5 gave her a final round of 35-37-72 for a 292 total. |Betsy Rawls, $6,500 Sparta: ~ pee 8. C. ....17-69-73-73—291 Micke wW ht, $2,100 Bonita, Calif. .........75-70-75-12—292 ~*~ ae $1,400 wivalsiepe ie eaine se 78-10-73-T2—293 Loutse Sugss, $i,100 | pas, eee. ti20 ves T9=T3-14-15—295 ver’ son, on — aa soo 16-42-T1-17—206 eson, San An’ Tex. .....80-73-73-72—2098 Patty Berg, Chi éctghs, 938°" . 15-T3-76-75—290 nnie olph, Naples, «+60 18-TT-10-75—300 Kathy Cornelius, ‘$835 Lakeland, Fila. . vos Th~T2-T3-T6—300 Mary Lena Paulk, $450 Tho ile, r: eee 16-75-74-T7—302 Jo Ann Prentice, $450 Birmingham, Ala. ....79-72-T3-78—302 Marlene Hagge, $450 Pittsbu: sn Fonnctigge cS T1-TT-74-74—302 Posey Kirk Bell, “— uthern Pines, N. C...76-81-72-76—305 Betty Bush, $340 Tequesta, Pia. .81-74-15-75—305 Gloria Fecht, =e Southern Pines, C.. .T7-74-72-82—305 Murle MacKenzie, $208 it. tersburg, Fla. ..77-15-78-77—307 Marilyn Smith, $265 ench Lick, “ar 2. 18-T8-T4-T7—30T k, $220 Sacramento, Calif. ....%7-76-76-79—308 Fl x ex eoob6 FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE ey = PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES | | RELINED | — “Hefty linemen Shed Pounds as Drills Continue Gifford at Quarterback as New York Training Camp Opens The hard, fast work given the Detroit Lions’ rookie camp by head coach George Wilson at the very start of drills appears to be paying off. Some of the blubber is disap- pearing from the boys who came to camp on the too-hefty side. Center Dan McGrew of Pur- due, who weighed in at 269 pounds, melted off nine pounds of it. He is the heaviest man of 23 recruits. However, McGrew has some dis- tance to travel yet. Wilson wants him to rid of at least-20 pounds. * * * The rookies are being trained in the Lions system with the aid of 13 veterans, among them quar- terback Tobin Rote. Wilson wants results — early. “We are going to find out in a hurry who can learn it (the sys- tem) and how fast, and those who he said. TRAINING CAMP NOTES WINOOSKI PARTK, Vt. ® — Impressive work by Frank Gifford marked the opening of the New Monday at St. Michael's College. Gifford, attempting to make the jump from halfback to quar- terback. this season, threw one bulls eye pass after another and handled the ball smoothly, | Joining Gifford in the initial idrills were quarterbacks Charlie Conerly and Don Heinrich. LOS ANGELES (# — The Los Angeles Rams announced Monday night that end Del Shofner, who has been a holdout, has come to terms, Shofner, who came te the Rams last year from Baylor, had been holding out for $18,000, The Rams would not disclose his sal- ary for the 1959 season, * * * i — Two camp Monday as the National Football League club began its training sessions. Heading for home were tackle John Stienturier of Southern Cali- fornia and fullback Billy Hicks of Auburn. * * * HIRAM, Ohio — Mike Mc- \Cormack, offensive tackle and cap- tain of the Cleveland Browns, suf- fered an injury to his right knee in a workout Monday at the Browns’ training camp. X-rays are to be taken to de- termine the extent of the injury. The Browns released fullback Howard Hoelscher of Rice and halfback Earl Cato of Compton Junior College, * * * WESTMINSTER, Md. — De- fensive halfbacks Ray Brown and Andy Nelson of the Baltimore Colts are getting a crack at sec- ond-string quarterback, the spot George Shaw wants to vacate. Coach Weeb Ewbank had Brown and Nelson, last year’s regular safety men, calling sig- nals Monday along with all-pro John Unitas and Shaw. Shaw has informed the National Football League champions he is playing out his option this season to be free to make a deal for himself after the season is over. a4 X The Colts would get nothing un- less they traded him before then. Brown was a quarterback at Mississippi and Nelson at Mem- phis State. * * * MORAGA, Calif. (® — Coach Red Hickey sent the San Francis- co 49ers through their first scrim- mage session Monday with defen- sive end Charley Krueger the standout. Krueger, formerly of Texas A&M, starred in the early going last year but suffered a broken arm before the regular season started and didn’t see further ac- tion. He appeared to have lost none of his power or finesse. Two players came out with in- can't won't be around too long,’’| ; York Giants football training camp) gallery today while practicing fo tournament which starts Thursda CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Jim Hickey, an assistant on the University of North Carolina’s| football staff for three years and a successful small college coach before that, is the new head coach of the Tar Heels. * * * The 39-year-old Hickey was ap- pointed yesterday to succeed Jim Tatum, who died last Thursday of} an overwhelming virus infection. | SIDE-0-SHORE.- 20 $i. = 3432. Date Hwy,, Pontiae | | (Except Sundays) . © Resurfaced Lanes Now Ready for Bowling Practice e a Prices—3 Lines 1.00 ® Teams and Individuals SNEAD AT PRACTICE — Sam Snead draws a r the PGA golf will be shooting y. The slammer 180 players at Minneapolis. AP Wirephoto for his 4th crown in a field of Loop’s Chances; Rickey for Pres. From Our Wire Services Detroit manager Jimmie Dykes expressed “doubt a third Major | chance” today shortly before | word was received that Branch Rickey would be offered the job | of president of the new loop. The lack of enough capable | players and a -doubt that the | promptéd Dykes comments. said the league could become a | haven for old timers and ruin | many youngsters. Rickey has been a key advisor | behind the new plan and a logi- | cal choice to be head man. Mean- while, Congressional sources were hailing the plan as the ad- vent of a new day in the his- teric pastime today. Organized baseball generally has adopted a walt-and-see atti- tude. Pittsburgh Steeler rookies quit Two Title Winners in Birmingham Test - Sally Sharp and Jim Anderson, Mrs. W. L. Mosher and’Robin Baer emerged as district Junior- Women’s tourney double cham- pions, yesterday at Birmingham Golf club. The two teams shared the district crown, each carding an 8 for the test. Tourney involved 31 Women’s District Golf Association members each teaming with three juniors. Second flight winners were Helen Grinnell and Don Carlson. Helen also won third-flight honors, teamed with Boyd Tisdale. Cards for both were 90. Junior Baseball Results (Waterford) Gabriel's Market 8, Lakeland Barbers 3 oe Printers 7 » Lakeland Opti- mists Dykes Doubts 3rd Settle Title Thursday Stadium Inn, A game which will decide Pon-. ltiac’s American League softball League would have “much of a champion and the city’s representa- | offensive, ‘tive in the Michigan Class AA tour- nament next month is slated for| 'Thursday at 7 p.m. at Beaudette. It will match Stadium Inn and Sno-Bol. Both teams won their final reg- |records. Fred Konchis fired a no-hitter at U.A.W. 594 in a 7-0 breeze for | Barry MacKay Has Improved This Year FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — | Barry MacKay’s sudden transfor- mation from a lumbering giant! into a mobile slasher has brought | a new glint to the eyes of U.S. Davis Cup captain Perry Jones. | “You wouldn’t know this was | * > 4 the same MacKay who played in| Australia last year,” the 71- -year-| old tennis executive said, ‘‘He’s| not a big, slow ox any more. He bends his knees and gets down to his shots. He races across the court to make tough returns. ~*~ * * MacKay, who dropped both his singles assignments in the Chal- lenge Round in Australia last De- cember, won the Pennsylvania Alex Olmedo, MacKay’s mate and Wimbledon champion, in straight sets. Walks 13 in John Farnsworth turned in an unusual no-hitter in a 6-4 Class E victory for the Braves over Auburn Heights Boys Club yesterday. His 13 walks were the reason for the) Little Senators for the Hall Aces, runs despite the fact he also struck out 13. John was the plate star also with a double and triple. The Junior Jets bombed Arnold Drugs 13-1, Independence Town- ship nipped the Eagles 3-2 and Our Lady of Refuge blanked Johnston’s Market 6-0 in the same loop. Joe Myers hurled a five- hitter for Our Lady as the losers made 10 errors. In Widget action, Jay Nash’s three-run triple paced Emerson over Webfeet 10-8, Paul Ronquillo and Dave White socked homers in a 13-4 Furtney Drug romp over the Wild Dogs, the Moose downed Hudson 13-8 despite a homer by Miké McBride, Larry Parker also hit a circuit in defeat as Preston Bros. bowed to the Sheehy Aces, 5-4 and Dave Pruett two-hit the No-Hitter tripped Pontiac Boys Club 6-2 and | Northside Kiwanis beat Heights 11-5 combining nine hits’ and eight errors. The Eastside Dodgers downed | Perry Drugs 7-3 and Pontiac's Ori- oles drubbed Malkim 19-4 in other “F’’ games. Ron Brodnat Jost a no- hitter in the 6th for Eastside. baru al Sone cobicopecacd ios eed 2—7 6 1! U.A 0 0-005, | Konchis and Stack. anton uae Dennis. Nl aeettt * tree, 606 salle teapeet ction “youte tone i = Plymouth 4 | ‘ © Ford x famous Nationa! $] QO” % “eres . " inp Power Other cars $16.95 except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson, | | : power ce a Mite eae ane. Ff MARKET TIRE CO. |: -. 121 E 0 Ms 77 W. Huron «FE 8-044 DYNAFLOW behind Federals FE 3-7855 / 5 TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC TROUBLE? Come in today and let us give your car a free inspection. No Obligation Approx. 1 Day Service Completely Installed NEW EASY FINANCE TERMS! All Work Guaranteed BEATTY’S Transmission Service "197 S$. Saginaw St. FE 9-6022, 301 Kun cel and _Emery. " Biitier an "Rose. | #4 coaching staff. x * * Hickey rates the team he inher-| ited the best since he joined the | “We are looking forward to a good season,” the new coach commented, ® Register Now for League Spots MOTOR INN REC. 18 8. Perry Hubbard Bidg. 35-6032 COULD YOU STOP IN TIME? WITH A nF m covers tires and o our free “ © Your's newest colors! $ 35 | are extremely DAN- @ Dries in 30 minutes! | GEROUS, and are not —. a easily detected until it’s '] © Washable! Tough & Durable! EEL Gamtee calling iratemn puspencen: fon bok i m r, COO. 's roy her, danger pont ints. Cas in safe condition ge Dia taapeaiie tae tahoe Monro-Matic SHOCK aise asain Faulty shock absorbers COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK aa Brake and Here's what we do: 1. Adjust brakes 2. Add brake fluid if needed 3. Pack front wheel bearings 4. Align front end 5. Balance both front wheels > phe soee: : TM gamcmnenneyvepeaeenretetene”: pee os sige ThE ag eect oe PURER aS CORT peat a Fe a Mt PRTERE Yea Ta FIRESTONE MUFFLERS Custom engineered for the re- quirements of the car they pmicep are built to fit...the right srom Lac spanttiing aggrimytenmectg seers BRAKE Firestone CHAMPIONS “*Size 6.70-15, tubed type, plus tox ond your recappoble _ ALL TIRES ‘MOUNTED FREE 146 West Huron FE 2-9251 ‘ mo pe Ares tes 2 ee inlaid ont atte p> ' .RIGHTEEN~ | ° - By THOMAS A. REEDY . | REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — | The United States appears to have won the battle of Iceland, nearly | lost three years ago to nationalists | teamed with Communists. | In 1956 the theme was ‘Ami, Go Home’’, the Communist cry. In 1959, the coin has been turned completely over, The Communists have been repudiated. The Ice- lander has concluded his destiny lies with the United States. Talk of closing out the NATO early warning base at Keflavik has halted completely. Criticism of the Americans is confined to the Red camp. A survey among Icelanders in- dicates a feeling that the once at- tractive appeal of the Commu- —has been exposed as a fraud. ae Red’s Appeal Exposed As Hoax . nists — Iceland for the Icelanders’! Has Won Hungary shocked the Icelander. Red China’s conduct jn Tibet furnished the nail for the Commu- nist coffin. This is the opinion of the prime jminister, Emil Jonsson, and also iof opposition leaders. * * * * The man on the street of this tiny nation (160,000) will tell you safe from it:to the point where he believed ‘It can’t happen here’’. Now, he believes it can happen without the backing of Un- cle Sam. A constitutional amendment is Battle of Iceland What happens, according to Bjarni Gudmindsson, the Foreign|for a clear majority and control. Office spokesman, is that the base) is broadened. Seats which ONCE | to team up with., represented as few as 300 or 400) votes are eliminated, The Independence Party, which/ full backing of both Independents averages 42 per cent of the total and Progressives to the satisfac-| | the same. The Viking came here vote, will have 27 seats instead of tion of everyone concerned save | to escape oppression in Norway its present 20. This is the party and Denmark, He became fairly lof dynamie Olafur Thors which de- fended the NATO base and the American position. Thors is still not strong enough to go it alone. But the forecast is that the In- dependents will team with Prime Minister Jonsson’s Social Demo-! and failed to win a single seat. ; " crats, who will have six seats, ‘In the new Althing the Reds will have seven seats but no one * * * Jonsson has been running a mi-, * ‘nority government but with the | the Communists. The only remaining party in Iceland calis itself National De- fense and its only program is to close out the American NATO base. It received only 2,137 votes of 86,148 cast in recent elections reshaping the Althing, the parlia- ment established a thousand years ;ago in 930. Seats go up from 52 'to 60. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Each day’s delay in integrating Dallas schools lessens the likelihood of violence when segregation does end, the Dallas School Board said| requires an end to state aid for Monday. “General tensions of the citizens on both sides of the segregation problem have been and are lessen- ing and mellowing,-and the likeli- hood of strife is becoming less by the day,” the board said in a brief prepared by its attorney, Henry W. Strasburger. * * *¥ The board directed Strasburger’ to file the brief in U.S. District Court in answer to requests by Negroes: seeking integration of the city’s schools this fall, Judge T. Whitfield Davidson will hear the Negroes’ plea Thurs- day. Dallas Schools Say Delay in Integration Necessary : The petition said until the con- \flict between state and federal laws has been decided, desegre- gation is impractical. Texas law local schools when a district is integrated without approval of a majority of its voters. Dallas would lose an estimated $2,500,000 per year if allocation of state funds was stopped. The board also pleaded physical inability to integrate immediately | and asked for more time to study integration programs being put in-! to effect in other areas, * * * The brief said Negroes have not been denied any constitutional rights, and will have facilities equal to those of white students while the controversy is being re- solved. Rangers Fear Youth Is Dead ‘Heat, Dangerous Trails Take Lives of Two on Grand Canyon Trek GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP)— National Park rangers today re- sumed a slow, careful search for a Georgia youth, missing since Saturday on an ill-fated trek into the Grand Canyon. , _ There was little hope Mason Owens, 16, of Savannah, would be! “It doesn’t look too glamorous,” | sald a Park Service spokesman. “But you never know, sometimes those miracles do happen.” The body of the Rev. Eugene A. Gavigan, 30, a Catholic priest leave from St. 1% miles from Walter J. Ma- Savannah, a Brazil Will Expel Wanted Financier _RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)—Bra- zil intends to expel Lowell M. Bir- But Birrell’s counsel indicated newsmen Birrell would fight be- sent back to the United States ¥ The United States and Brazil have no extradition treaty. In 1856 nearly 2,000 Mormon converts were gathered in Mis- souri waiting for wagon trains to take them to Salt Lake City. The wagon trains didn't appear, so they bravely started out across the west, pushing their belongings in handcarts. THE GIRLS Gin au 4 By Franklin Folger 7M we | ; Teh He “Hurry, dear, and get settled comfortably — that'll help me recall ¢What I want you to do.” BOARDING HOUSE Ys Ss W/ fd AFTER RUNNING THIS ZOOY ALL THESE YEARS, —icked up in Gladwin last Friday night by Bay City State Police. Both men admitted breaking into a Shell Gas Station, 2955 Highland Rd., Highland Town- chip, and Burley’s Motor Sales, 144 8. Center St,, Highland, ear- | ly Friday, Oaklan‘ County Sher- iff’s Detective Sgt. Leo Hazen said. : “A gas station attendant in the area had noticed the men carried a large amount of change in their pockets and made a note of their license number,’’ Hazen explained. A bulletin of the description was picked up by troopers in the Glad- win area. Commander’s Prayer DARTMOUTH, England (UPI) —Field Marshall Viscount Mont- gomery, noted for his outspdken criticism of Western. leaders, yesterday. told cadets at the Royal Naval College the special prayer he said should be used by all commianders-in-chief, ‘Oh lord, teach me to be right in- stead of wrong and help me to live with others when I am right.”” «| y ithe Oakland County Jail. with bond/'™ said in a prepared Senate speech hens factions. These are the ‘‘New York that waste and inefficiency are widespread in Defense Depart- ment buying. He added that a lot of money is going down the drain in contracts negotiated with- out competitive bidding. Sparkman said ‘more than two-thirds of the prime contracts — in dollar value — are being let “without a vestige of com- petition.” I dare say some members of Con- gress, still believe that the federal government conducts its purchas- ing activities under an advertised, sealed bid system in which, all other things being equal, the bid-. der offering the lowest and most economical price to the govern- ment gets the government's business,”” he said, and added: | “To a large degree we have iturned the small businessman out to pasture as far as military pro- curement is concerned.” Water Rate Boost Gets First Flint OK FLINT (UPI) — A 50 per cent ‘boost in water rates was given | who brought his family here five weeks ago while he unsuccess- fully looked for a job, wrote his wife and children, who are stay- ing at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Willits, 5889 Cranbrook Lane. He assured them that he was not involuntarily missing but look- ing for work in the state of Wash- ington, said Det. Ernest Mann of the Waterford Township Police Dept. He said he would send for his family later. | Mrs. Hunt asked police July 18 to look for her husband, saying he had disappeared three days earlier without any explanation. Seats Breaks Own Advertising Record amnesia. | from a 20-gauge shotgun through a sliding ylassgioor of the home when young Caldwell refused them. ad- mittance. No Decision Yet on Gullett's Pay: | Ex-Deputy Treasurer Asking Back Salary in Gambling Case There’s been no decision in negotiations over the demand of "aRue -F. Gullett, former deputy 2ontiac city treasurer, for approxi- aately 11 months back pay, esti- mated at $4,500. * * * Howard T. Bond, attorney for Gullett, said today he would ask the city for a temporary halt in, negotiations with the stipulation that they could be resumed at a later date, if necessary. Bond and City Attorney Wil- Ham A, Ewart have been nego- tiating » settlement on Gullett’s request, which was brought to | a head last week before the City Commission, Gullett, 41, of 301 Dick Ave., KEEGO HARBOR — The meeting on Keego Harbor’s pro posed urban renewal at § p.m inadequate space, officials said. * * * Normally the Rooseyelt School auditorium is used for such a ing of the sha Nations) Bank of ay i council plans to hold a special State of at its banking house at 30 North Sag- Street. in of — ot ronenne on Saturday Aug ot conttertae ‘unt “tte ag Oy ete sidering tt whether an agreement to me “he to merge mat : : today, but nobody, including city located in the Viltese ct Wome Stats ‘ ander the ores ratified officials, seems to know where ioe x * * The meeting tentatively is |fretdental scheduled to be held at City Hall {"° But, if too large a crowd turns ks A of cereeme? enesulal by providing for this merger, ae 3.4 8 6 7 8, 14, 15, 17, 18 and 18, "58, Michigan P United Sta shat be and confirmed; and for the pur- vott w any other ci : to tbe Grepatet merger of . te wo 3 ¥ : wo banks, on file laws of the ban directors of each of : 5 eout it will have to be moved to at the bank and may be inspected dur- some other location due to the Gulp 1h ise. _ A. @ GIRARD, , nt July 18, 20, 21, 92. 2 . 71. By Fie 22. 23. 24, 25, 27. 28, 29, 8, 10. 11, 12, 13, emergencies but it presently is being renovated, and City Clerk Elfeen Van Horn doubted if it would be available, * * *¥ . The special meeting was re- quested by the Businessmen’s Assm, advocates of urban -enew- al, The group plans to present signed petitions at tonight's meet- ing as does the opposition head- ed by Mrs. Frank (Bea) Halsma. LEGALS PUBLIC SALE Will sell at Public Sale 1 1951 Dodge Cl. Cpe. Mtr. No. D42-210431 at 197 So. Johnson on July 30, 1959 at 10 A.M. = July 28, 29, 1959 3558355-18 Pepe a SALE “ : a.m. on August 3rd, 1968, a 1957 Ford Convertible, serial number. D7FC191507 will be sold at public sale. at 1117 E Eight Mile Rd., Hazel Park, h., that address being where the is stored and may in- | = = ~ z i BIDS WANTED |Sealed bids will be taken for furnishing, and installation of a 175,000 unit gas space heater together with the necessary controls in the Goodrich Farms Pump- house, 5685 GRI Drive, Clarkston | Bids will be received until 8:00 P.M Tuesdav, August 4, 1959, at the Town ship Office, at which they will public! {be opened. The Board reserves the righ to reject any or all bids. The Townshi has the necessary permits and the ga service will be in the building. | Sincerely Yours, HAROLD J. DOEBLER, Township Clerk July 28, 39, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a public seoring to be held by the White Lake Township Zoning Board at the Town- — Hall on Monday, August 17, 1969, at 8: p.m, consider the following changes in the Zoning Map. | From residential I to Commercial I istrict: Lot One (1) of “MacDiarmid Acres." ie 8.E. % of the NE. % of Section 3. Town 3 North, ge 8 Lake Township, Oakland County, Mich- igan |was fired last August when he, his Prom Residence I to Commercial I Dis- For the 13th consecutive. year,’ wife, Gladys, 35, and three others | "isi 9 of “Rei sme” set ¢ Sears, Roebuck and Co. last year were picked up in a series of gy SR invested a record-breaking number raids which State Police” Racket |iand County, Michigan. of dollars in newspaper advertis- ing space, Edward Gudeman, vice! president in charge of merchandis-| ing, announced this week. * * * | The company's 1958 retail store jnewspaper advertising expenditure ‘of $48,650,000 exceeded the 1957 total of $46,472,000 by more than |$2,000,000, Mr.. Gudeman noted. More than 950 daily and week- cluding radio and television, circu- lars, and direct mail, -accounted for the remaining $13 931,000 of Sears’ tota] retail] media expenses. * * * ' In 1958, Sears had retail and mail order net sales of $3,721 272,- 080, the largest in the firm’s 72- year history. The company oper- ated 728 stores in this country. 2-Year-Old Girl Falls to Death, Like Brother ST. LOUIS (AP)—Two - year - old Linda Nelson tumbled out of an unscreened window on the 10th floor of an apartment house Mon- day and fell 100 feet to her death. :~ Last March 1, her brother, Ber- nard, 3, opened a locked window Squad members claimed smashed a $1,000,000-a-year bookmaking ring in Pontiac. * * * Gambling conspiracy charges against Gullett were dismissed June 1 by Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland. ; Gullett then claimed that under the Veterans’ Preference Act he was entitled to his back pay, but Ewart argued that Gullett failed to meet technical qualifications for the money. Commissioners last week refused to act on Gullett’s request while negotiations were in progress. Vernor Decision Due by 9 A.M. Tomorrow Circuit Cotirt Judge H. Russell Holland has promised a decision at 9 a.m. tomorrow on the motion to dismiss the appeal of Mrs. Shir- ley C. Vernor, Bloomfield Town- ship widow of the late James Vernor III. The hearing ended at 11:30 this morning, The session was ad- journed with, Holland saying he would take the case under advise- ment. : ~ initial approval last night by the | j;, the apartment house, fell to the' Mrs. Vernor is appealing a Pro- 'Flint City Commission. * * * The commission also approved a sewage fee which would cost home- owners two-thirds the price of their new water Bills. The proposal must pass a sec- ond reading at a special com- mission meeting set for tomor- row. Initial approval came on a split vote after a long political wrangle. Present water rates are $5.40 per quarter. The increase would boost the figure to $8.10 with another ‘$5.40 added for sewage — making the total $13.50. es es Revenue from the rate boost would be used to expand the city’s present sewage system and provide starting funds for an 80-million-dol- lar water pipeline to Lake Huron. | iground and was injured fatally. * * * They were the children of Ma- mie Nelson, a widow..She has two other children. bate Court ordér that_a majority of common stock in the Detroit beverage firm be sold to a De- firm for a total of $2,350,000.. Alps History Still Holds LE PLANEY, France (AP) — Jumbo the traveling headed slowly back home today, ‘her handlers’ attempts to re-en- |act Hannibal's historic crossing of jthe Alps foiled by a landslide jeverybody overlooked. British historian John Hoyte started climbing with Jumbo a week ago. to prove that Hannihal } i \ | Landslide F oils Jumbo jcould have taken the 7,300 - foot elephant high Clapier Pass in his elephant-' ‘assisted invasion of Italy in 219 B.C. Other historians believe the Carthaginian used lower passes near the Mediterranean. After covering 72 miles and climbing from 726 feet to 7,150, Hoyte discovered on arrival here Monday that the pass had been blocked for some time by a slide. “We thought of just about every- thing. even a coat for Jumbo to ward off the mountain chill,"’ said | | i i i Hoyte, “but we just didn’t think of that.”’ The historian said he hoped to find another route through which to maneuver Jumbo back to her home in the Turin, Italy, zoo, ae House Opens Hearing on Drinking in Clouds opens hearings on eight bills to prohibit the serving of alcoholic bevetages to airline passengers while the plane is in flight between points in the United States. Some airlines don't serve drinks troit and a Cleveland investment, o % Gection 18, 3 N, Ran Township of White Lake, - are req to be of the Zoning Map to- s ipresent. A co for full particulars on in- me e . 6 YOU ALWAYS INVEST IN THE _ FUTURE Think well of the future. You'll live in. it and you'll always invest in it, too. Let us show you how easy it is’ to build for the future by in- - vesting wisely —ovut of in- come, monthly, if you wish. Drop in, write, or phone us vestments in the future of our country. WATLING, LERCHEN °. “a 0 OF Member New York Stock Exchange ead ether leading exchonges = = oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe ee ee oe ee 8 watiing, Lerchen & Co. | 402 Pontiac State Sank Bldg. * ee eee eene gp PRE ire es ron nase pee aan CHG oo sccecssccceseces eeeewens eee nw ca mean eatin py gether with a on fi changes is list of ‘the le at the office the township clerk and may be examined by those interested | The above. stated Amendments are qe. : D ppp > ae clared lo be the preservation of the public health, peace and safety and are hereby ordered ‘to take effect thirty (30) days after| final passage. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD DON CAVIN, CHARLES R. HARRIS. You Leave— duly 28,, Aug. 8, 6. It Rings— OF PUBLIC We Answer It! bey Rg ES BG, ~ = 4 CALL Hall 3000 ke age on ~4 Seb oes it 1989, at 1:30 pm. to FE 4-2541 To change from R-2 to C-3: Lot 23 of TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE INVESTMENT D & UNLE FED SECU i i= pe [7s ae siasett a j= pane raat inthe sepeipenitem eeeinane eva elle ACCU RATE QUOT ATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bank Bldg LISTE: R OUR. FACILITIES EXTEND FROM SECURITIES ITIES - MUTUAL FUNDS COAST TO COAST ide, sae lala i We Help Planning to build a new home . .’ already built? Whatever your plans can help to make them come true cost mortgage loan, geared.to your budget.. Capitol 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac | Make Home Plans Come True . or buy one Savings & Loan Assoc. | Established 1890 Customers Parking in Back of Office = may be, we with a low- # FE 40561 7 . ‘ : TWENTY ‘ Gas ___-_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1959 bcs See Key Ballots on Gasoline Tax ) Consider Various Ways . to Wipe Out Deficit That : Threatens Highways | ] Rochester Officials ’ fo Study Fine Cut: ROCHESTER — A request that fines for overtime parking be low- ‘ ered was submitted to Village Man- ager Paul York and Police Chief Samuel Howlett by the Village Council last night for further study. They were instructed to report on their findings at the Aug. 24 meet- ing of the Council, * * i * A committee of local merchants had asked that the fines be low- ered from one dollar to 25 cents per violation. In other action, the Council awarded the workmen’s compensa- tion insurance contract to the Auto Owners Insurance Co. through the L. L. Whims Agency. f WASHINGTON (UPI) ~— Key votes on whether to increase the federal gasoline tax were expected in Congress today. The House Ways & Means Com- mittee appeared to be set for a showdown on various plans for wiping out a deficit that threatens to slow down interstate superhigh- way construction. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.), chairman of the Taxwriting Com- mittee, said he hoped the group would reach a decision today on which financing scheme it would support. President Eisenhower's request, for a 1% cent boost in the gaso- line tax, now 3 cents a gallon,! has been junked, to all intents and, purposes, It is opposed by both Democrats and Republicans * * * | There is some sentiment, Mow-| ever, for a smaller tax increase—| and on a more temporary basis! Ann S. Billings. She is vacation- than the five-year Eisenhower plan| WHERE CARS ARE SOLD—Only from the air.can an observer® The smaller of the two buildings is being used as a body shop : ing in Hot Springs with her son —perhaps coupled with the shifting) truly gain a sense of perspective when viewing the new spacious while the larger serves as a showroom for new cars and trucks, electrical repairs, wash and grease depots, plus the huge car dis- and daughter, Johnny, 11, and of some money from the treas-| home of the Matthew-Hargreaves dealership at Cass and Oakland and service facilities. The $350,000 property has modern show- play grounds. All told, there are 25,000 square feet of sales and Sherry, 16 aad an oui , Bins. ury’s general revenue fund into the! avenues. The location includes two buildings and a used car lot. room ieee, an ar and repair department, et alignment, ner vices devoted to Chevrolet sales and services. M. 8, Elkin of Lebanon, Tenn. Governor Long Enjoys Moonlight With Lady Friend HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (UPI) — Louisiana Gov. Earl K. Long parked under an Arkansas moon with a buxom blonde divorcee from Memphis, Tenn., early today. “T like ’em big,”’ Long said. “That's a smart woman.’ Long’s lady friend is Mrs. Exclusive Pontiae Press Aerial Phote highway trust fund. - ee ere ee ee oe ee ss = : : —— : | Long, separated from his wife, Rep. Howard H. Baker (R- : : : authorities charged he planned to Blanche, met Mrs. Billings at his peat He mezeta seen LEG Papers Slant News, Place Nixon in Bad Light Say American Faces iy ‘cero Premies set Caso ttl any, pestered = tix'Bike beginning Sopt. | jlast night, then dropped the fam 1, dropping to one-half cent next — ee . ; ; |was burned in the blaze. ; . duly, 1. LONDON (UPI) — West Euro-|ise that Russia's .official press, “The Russian version, apart|got the worst of each exchange. Cuban Treason Trial | Castro visited Del Pino in the lily off and ditched his chauffeur, ‘hospital yesterday and questioned) ‘Lt. Russell Willie of the Louisiana e would print a full account of the| from ignoring most of what the| At the same time, the official change. = —- aid, aimed at Moscow press printed new attacks presenting him as a feeble and de- on the American exhibiti ; the sources sald today Rafael del Pino/ ties. | asl ie e xhibition in the! | ban-born Ame rican from Miami | Mrs. Billings drove his $10,000 fensive debater in the face of a Swwist capital. where the Nisce: : : righteous and rumbustious Mr. |, . e 5 who was wounded and captured by Lollobrigida’s Sister ecg ee brainy ‘e pr e s 0 ) When the-.tax dropped to one- |Pean newspapers said today th half cent, revenue for road- -building| Russian version of Vice President would be augmented by diverting Richard M.’ Nixon’s verbal slug- _Khrushchev’s pledge itself was half of the receipts from the 10 fest with Premier Nikita Khrush-| °™itted from the Pravda ver- HAVANA (UPI)—High Armyjhim for en hour about his activi- State Police. ped cent excise tax on autos from | sion, along with various com- 25 Khrushchev exchange took place : the general revenue fund, where it Chev was deliberately edited to put! ments about life in Russia that |Kbrushchev. last Friday : lange noe bo ore trial MA Emb Clerk tional f d world-f now goes, into the highway trust Nixon in a poor light. | might have been found laugh- Radio Moscow sought to pre- | The government organ Izvestia' for high treason — a crime pun- arries Em assy Lier jason piecem (es tong © a 3 | rT —_ ’ fund. These measures would ex- \NIXON IN POOR LIGHT _ able by the people who live | sent the same picture today in said the. exhibition's “answer ma-| Shable om DON (UF) Ging Lolo beside her, his arm around her pire after two years, on June 30, | The Stockhol sewssii there. reports of exchanges between [chine gave out wrong informa-| Hospital reports said Del Pino, brigida’s sister Giuliana, 35, mar- shoulde , ‘ : 0 = 1962, Oe taro 1 anew Peper ; Nix a peat = in lt ‘who is being treated for severe ried Oreste Taglienti, 25, in a sim- S0uicers. ~~-*° * | Dagens Nyheter said flatly that the) ‘‘Khrushchev’s remarks have on and various workmen ™ ition on such matters as U.S. un), ood « bullet wound in the ple, two minute civil ceremony ~*~ & Baker said his plan would sup-|Version of the exchange printed been tidied up into a reasoned, the Leningrad factories he toured (employment. The Literary Gazette ok is in “improved” condition. here yesterday. | After a 30 minute drive, they ply enough money to get the high-|by the Communist organ Pravda argument,” said the London Daily, yesterday. . |¢alled the exhibition a “new propa-| “i probably will be trans- | Giuliana, who closely resembles parked behind the DeSoto Hotel, way fund out of the financing eae “complete falsification.” (Telegraph. ‘Nixon is depicted as} In each case, the Kremlin radio 8@%da weapon in the coll war. | ferred soon from the poliee hos- her actress-sister, has been study- where Long is staying. After an- crisis it now faces, without putting! er comments were less vig- trying to get out of awkward quoted the workman in full, while ~ i — | pital to the infirmary of the ing English in London. Taglienti is other 30 or 40 minutes, they got all the — burden on highway orous, but they agreed that points a an the subject of Nixon’s replies were summarized) Volcanic peaks, one 7,000 feet) Cabana fortress-prison. a clerk at the United States Em- out of the sleek car and went into users, {Khrushchev had broken his prom-' joking’. ,in such a way as to suggest that he | high dominate the haces. | The plane, in- which Cuban'bassy in Rome. ‘the hotel. . Death Notices | Death Notices | Funeral Directors ‘ For Sale Heuses 6} For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Iiouses 6 | For Sale Houses 6! Fer Sale Houses 6 aan a owe PPP APP eet | PO ~~ . aaa RL PPL EAE eA —— LINEAL LAL IRL INNA APN AL ALAS iin ae ee eee eae RK DORRIS — | snriz usmvo sernce | ALUMINUM. ...|XO.MONEY DOWN To **e ‘one tae 5 aa — A the 24 a8 gy WESLEY Drayton Plains SOR 3- 781 | A Owner Says Sell'!! i] SIDED home -on beautifully ae - RELL ABLE . E ER: SON loved wife of Glen 'M. Allen; dear| Plains, age 12: beloved son of | (Price reduced!) sca lot. Fenced rear yard with | set es mother of Mrs. Richard (Ade-| Wesley Elmer and Lydia Smith | Donelson- Johns’ Located in Pioneer High- frat a | 24 w. Longton Bull 438 Sived line) Aere, Mrs. Edward A. (Dor-| dear brother of Lydia Vi $650 DOWN. $7.650. Two bedroom | lands, exceptional 3 bed- YN! 5 rooms and | street. Very nice. $75 mo. Vacant tt, Kenneth iz Smith. Puneral service wil a PUNERAL HOME | bungalow off Auburn Road, lot | rooms buff brick ranch ba ath, ry story, | in sparkling condi- Open. Immediate possession. Walk Allen; dear sister of Mrs held Wednesday, July 29 at 1 p.m “Designed tor Funerals” = 60 feet. = : home designed for conyen- tion throughout. Gas heat. 1':-| in and look att and call owner e Lee Claude and| from the Coats Puneral Home, : DOWN. $9.°00. Modern 7 Nothing Down | fence and liviability, selling NEAR TEL-HURON SHOP- car garage. Early possession. ce DAYS WOODWARD 23350 Guy Simmons. 10 dchildren! 3141 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Ve h Sj le Toom home off Perry Sireet, pay- To GI. but closing costs 2 | appointments include ce- PING CENTER. 6 rooms, 1 it today! _EVES SAT. & SUN. TO 8-9851 also survive. Puneral service will with Rev. Al Kasten officiating Oor eCeS- Iple pants $70 monthly including bedroom frame with “full | ramic tile bath, lovely kitch- story home Living room | —— . be held sy, July 30 at Interment in Crescent Hills Ceme- taxes : ; - en, large picture window i repia I WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM. be ace i PX : ‘ basement, on a large 853x452 mae yO ckened eet with natere! fireplace, full INC ME. P iS Dd. fal. Wome wae nn _tery, FUNERAL HOME $1930 DOWN. 911.980 foot lot. West of the City. in the rie r ape ving dining 2 bedrooms DOWN oda age | heat, sis be IST +1 McCulloch’ Geraia Farel, ‘hav i LOVING: MESOR YG OF MAY- biased cattase flows. LOON LAKE Ti6_W. MAPLE __MA €008/ '* Tacaoos clowe 70 Leg: gpl, ot eee d oa io LAKE, v ~ RILE Y T 4 AY- entrance, closets . a “, ES : ~ F 1, « f IVE— = aa ee i iS pramdendinnen nard G. Maitrott who passed | lore, ‘asement. jarge lot. 3611 COSEYBURN—T5 Peet , PERBOMALIEED HOMES MBUQ, R OCHESTER gage ao ae ook." ton Plains. Nearly new 2 iso survive. A solemn requiem|Do not ask me if I miss him,| TIRED COUPLE. 610, 950 on water. Brick Ranch. 3 AND COZY. $260 CLOSING VERY ATTRACTIVE two wilt bose weaned Gael | nes ptiow wit ane see a hgh Sag ES pears © SER 5 vacant plare: — ponvig Nasement. 3 tases. | woeke bomen ai ee, Dakshire. c , ONLY bedroom home. Nice - sized space under floor. 11% car f. fo on paved strect. All kinds Lakes Church. Parish Rosary Willige pp jUm%,,! hear, his footsteps, | rage. 2 Fireplaces. Custom Lincoln Heights. 2 bedrms. down. JIM WRIGHT, ‘Realtor living real sharp garage. Large lot with lake | of fruit trees, berries & garden: be held at the Costs Punerai| for ne ft So built. erm. upstairs. New wall-'945 OAKLA AVE. FE 58-9441 kitchen, FOR the folks who view and beach privileges nN in and producing. Northside Home, 3141 Sashabaw, Drayton Friends may think roken hearted, | towal carpeting, basement with Dpen till 8:30 wants garden this lot is few feet away. jocation, $1,000 down. pains. § p.m. Wednesday evening.| healed: 1 =189(@ 08) Leslie R. Tri paras pear Wt ge pac a mage too. Only $8,230 wit Tri Burial in Mt Olivet Cemetery, But thet so little know the sorrow, | pp ‘arage with cement drive. Large ~ $100 De | garage too. Only $8,250 with Leslie R. Tripp BLUE SKY THEATER. Also close Detroit. That is in my heart conteaied REALTOR 75 west HURON landscaped lot. Canvas awnings own. mom em REALTOR 13 WEST HURON | to new college. Ranch styled 2 LEITNER, JULY a 1959. ~ ORIN. —Sadiy missed by win.’ Lastetia 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 5-816) PE 2-9676 Cc lete exterior. 3 bedrms. Pull F perme’ Fit_5-8161 2-067) >| x 200 ft. wt. Veen "selene tee “4 , * DI na Pel 4 i Toe ~ omplete ¢ pa eee ecoass r garage 14d Oatiwood, “Byivan,” Village,| 880 00. Eugene "OS OTT FE 4-4526 DONELSON PARK Con lgagh tts teai'on oer | RAY O'NETL, Realtor | SYZABetE— taxt —xr “Your | nen arry ied eres Dushend of Mrs. | 3 bedroom colonial, $17,500. FE lot. Nothing down om your lot. | 262 § ‘Telegraph Rd. Open 0-9 ee Oe tes kee | -RILE Y REAL ESTATE Brin raanes ene, teat, father of! DONT WISH FOR, FOR SAVE BY OWNER, SBED: | _2-3410. MA 6-3856. FE 5-5078. FE 3703." _on 10675 | $ontn ‘pe 1008." : 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | 100m ouse hardwood filoo =e a: gee =o = aaa ao - Woier: ‘sear go ee May MONEY! Make it easily | bate, iatgu Gttoes’ tote ee tai MOVE IN TODAY _ LOW DOWN PAYMENT or COUNTRY, LIVING North of Rochester Avondale School District see 2BEDAM as enen. 0 - Gladys (John) Horn, Mrs Blien through Classified Ads. To; boaro space Over t ecre “Tot. Furnished home with glassed-in | 1. Cedar Island Lake. $950 Down | Close in. 5 room tober soed § miles from new Mich. State | 1% store frame. 3 rms. and utility | bk. air Lyon aad Near Sho John) Myers, Mrs. Rach: > tonane. tae ane ere we Core ‘sell, rent. buy, hi | jee location. Close to schools, rch, 2 lots, garage, year around or dred —— car as part down, garage. 4 OAi $500 dow University Oakland Campus. Re- on first floor. 2 bedrooms up. ping. EM_ 3-6 Geenpisied funn) pene tner.| swap, Hire, churches and shopping center, _ Large shade trees. Near BGs AKHILL luctantly we leave this rural Large weil 'andscaned ‘ot. New = will be announced fakes he es Gia! FE 28:81 | in Waterford Twp. Ok ‘3.5276, | Union Lake. Low down payment. Carrol Lake. Modern home. 5 sone community of wonderful people,| sluminum awning on the front. Pursley Funeral H ae | No dealers. $700 Down VACANT. gpk & garage. $4300 and 2% acres of wooded para-| Sma!’ down payment. $59 per Oniait Jet va aw | CLOSE-IN. FAMILY INCOME. | - $700 DOWN 1 Round Lake. $800 Down. Block dise, complete with all, the) month. ‘ 1 Mary Day Ave.’ age 50 oa | 7 ocd we 2 Dedroom home nesr Auburn fo ice don Lake. $100 Down. F ‘CT ATEWIDE convenient home with’ many East Side s 'S loved husband of Mrs. Rose H | ‘The Pontiac Press cs ROOM | BUNSALOw “ON V. VALU- road with nice shrubbery, large niture i ; hat automatic features. dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 1'4-car pekonian: dear father of Mrs. | Fe oe vena mnAaS TAL PRICE’ $4150 on’ | § Crescent Lake. $8500. Low|- Real Estats Service of Pontiac |. disposal, etc. Following, | quote and pers small ‘dows shi : an, 88 ary tAN : P.H.A. Terms. B D. CHARLES, REALTOR rom recent ir Independen = ' c Rina Habinse aot tee FOR WANT ADS j/“TAREFRONT. HOME | C- SCHUETT, Realtor | ¢Stegt™bexe. eee tow ute rei | eek thee ean aed| CRAWFORD AGENCY | Nothing Down aren Rehanian and ; On large landscaped shaded lot FE 80458 - 4, a a Bront. 3 BR. | BIRMINGHAM: l'e-STORY FACE) for and is in @ beautiful setting. clase Bana Metkonian, Puneral service? DIAL FF 2-8181 | with good beach 3 ‘bedrooms. —| $16,500. Terms carpeting “drapes, fireplace, ree: | Your swimming pool, garage er. We're, clad to assist you with the) sang CHARM Will be held Priday, July 31 at Living room, dining room, large | 6151 ASCENSION, CLARKSTON,| § Seymour Lake Front. $7500. oe Grapes, Srepinds, ree- ment, and the nice layout | ¢ do"? oaym h ING 3 Bedrm. 11 a.m. from the Donelson- Johns Frost to 5 kitchen. Bneloned sunporeh. Base. | Michigan Lovely 3 bedroom Pull price. . Terms. : siker "t appliances optional. ae addition in| exce tional E. Fiat ‘ey NG; PE 05306 carne Ul thee ge * Home with interment in 5 an. to 9 p.m. ment. And 2 car garage. Owner! ranch. No thru traffic. Available , ofter Mi _¢-0788. iandsca For Ce olored Families exterior, wee nn | epnta Fer Pa er yg EDWA: All errors should be | S115 $5500 do baba sacrifice tor tmmedistely._ TRinity _+3664._ | 20, ACRES 4 vitae 7, rosa valve i st asm $850, DOWN. Extra large 3 ed ment, nice sized Iiving ‘and shoul re- Roo - is r er information or ap- - (tea. ? T decbatee Clarke, | Oe ne ee $300 DOWN WARM “aie in the 19 Sie vine com, 7 leteg some th ed pointment, please call James i an me Metomet. Lange or go yest Si; weloved husband of § siniity for errote other | includ ' R. 12 x 13, Nice kitchen. Pull 5 | Baceee. SS. B-CeNe. = any will reall , { ‘ es costs. For this 3 bed— rooms. Large study. Dinin Geo ; ton. will really appeal Helen * ORoark. “dear father of } tian to cancel the ebatens | room 1% baths. $80 month. In- R b ‘ basement with auto. of! furnace.| and Hving room. Large Kitchen, poe a Age ag ages Come | 5950 DOWN Move right in. 2 bed- oa See it today! Priced : 4 iam E. O'Roark. § tor that con aS cudes taxes and insurance. ow about & swin when School only “% mile away. $18,-| Automatic hot water heat. Pull WE MUST SELL NOW rooms & full bath. Good condi $8,500 with only mort- BE gym coro aiso survives. Fu- skeetien 7 Hoar of the first § | £300 7 you arrive home from the 100. Terms. basement. Large porch. Barn and | +¢-a0, 0 eee ee | tion. : cage costs down — You = oe will be held Thurs- ea ahs te ee oe A office? ; many large shade trees. Only | 3Y OWNER. WEST SIDE. 3 BERM can own this home with : 4 2 p.m. from the/| ch has been ren- | 2 bedroom modern; basement, $64 $10,600 wit home Ot} heat. Near school & $750 DOWN 2-fami} — payments less than Garter eal, Tame:|| Serot “ict rath ie || fjgenin Macatee tanen oad | 2ibe reed Zour row “LADD'S, INC. Meer TTA s., Bay a Raghu, | ; m. ch- cellations surance. on a screened-in in ae officiating. Interment in are made be sure to get C. PANGUS, Realtor the evenings, catch vg 3885 Li peer Rd. (ng 24) ‘COMMERCE RI Pull basement & of] heat. were i MIDDLE STRAIGHTS Lake fioneRtaon, 9 0 ai aa oa ti number.” | No 2508 §tis. onmoviie. ma Sens cool breeses? Corer of Silve sifverbell Ra 3 mi. North Lovely brick 3 bedroom modern ILEY REAL ESTATE ered Wooded and se- ‘ 1089, 5. Ortonville, NA 17-2815 _ home.: Lar izabeth x e beaten path, Ovnn, , 2600 West Walton, 63: without it. HOUSE IN rare with 3 apts. PARTICULARS Pa Ee AWY Us. vs. 10), yt room, 4 bedrooms. | Pm 4.1187 Lake PE 44001 only minutes from stores bh of i Robert- Closing ti Tenant occu cash. f Fam ¥ in yard. | ¥ tenonls and churches. A * - josing time for advertise- 24 ay } ht le Lory gen LLY lovely 3 i Oe ead eeenera| 7 ments containing type sizes piaareet SewN These ecroom 1 Pa ; Bost motor. es $16,- bdo g pn Ra gy ove ving ranch with ; @earil iarger than requise’ egate ¥, fom DO yoaeh DOWN, ‘$45 MONTH, 7 BED- Terme. beat. Wardwest, fears’ scmeas : = ‘aon and \ Bl ES with = livi re fad os 8, . kitchen, Ne: elean, ; Rabertson andi} type is 12 a'elock noon the tzabein “take Maitates, 3 bed-| oh, birch kitehen and fining Fooms “sement block * butiding, | WALLED D LAKE A ares | BE OWNER ¢._FE_8-1605. cory. Priced “ak $0 <4 1 . Punerai| § °*” previous to publication Colored” > ge - Bang e) we room ind Charen "4 3 wR nowhere = Gan now! - Wednesday, ; . trees. Near sto nd. busiine. ‘ : j Foon, frame mosphere. — Call : ADVERTISERS | Off Gass Bliedveth Ra. Pall pricé | Brick and Asbestos e. 5 3605, me PODER che Me PR nen. ei 4 ear gear ae boned : The deadline for cancetia- sei woop (REALTY —— — ‘ week. | WOLVERINE + A, 4 — ¢ ash § . ane * i ~ tion of transient Want Ads | Fe 49903. or PE _2-5452| Nice big lot On paved street. | : sium. #480, 8400" down. | wblication. after the first SYLVAN. “VILLAGE { ii ied Dia Se _Tiatket sai" vor men Aluminum windows, storms ene Super. Lghe. f palles re et | rm cpreeee. Ph dogs softener, COUNTRY 0.3 fi wi Deke, oy , CASH WANT AD RATES tized Kitchen. taht) oo ee with. bg my a outs — | we school and lake. Imme- | ii 4 * ; ta Hyg yy s bt se: | diate occupancy, PE 2-1588. 1 he gat Woe “6 ding side. cs p-neond Only a in onice a P% ? 4 e+ in | Privileges on Williams and Be own. big? $ 3% ($50 ae SAVE KNEKGY, USE| . ™ne” ‘ie nome — meets Star 4 8 op ‘ P 4B GR RB TP NANT ADS! Ta find a) Sit "mtegs of tke i . Poa or ; ap re Ww job, place to live or a : ation, $e 800 13.80 | good used car, see Classi- ca owner at Orlando B C. NEWINGHAM a Ths. ya Corner Auburn & Rds. tied NOW. | | , OL b-Sale h ‘ 4 | / é ma Fi _ We): “| . ii e | a ‘3 ¥ ; : i i are FF ; if ] / ; {is ' | ‘ 4 h | . Fi is ¥ } ; } y 5 { . 7° | ‘ / , 4 » / ‘i / 5 Hi i j P | : | ) / ° .. | WOE. For Sale House ae rere creme poset uses 6; MODEST: MAIDENS = Clickgeda Aten a For Sale House 6,__ For Sale H 7 Put basement bedroom ric ranch) “BROS. | + ot. Ca ~~ ROCHESTER’ Pe og OO. cas oe Sale Houses pd . , clonial, brand : : : yy = MS ele Von pew Rage Sha eT OL CO IT" NOTHING Doth ae well ° ' e 4 : ~-$i4, 5 500 \ and a can ave excellent md In’ The Race for S$ =) 2 TA ue HOUSE DINING RM + trade eee Se eet Ss eeee, Uist ven" "hess Me Bitchen, & bath. $4500 cash. FE ae ae a show-| can be bed hom: / 10. B B Orion Eakct gerne, foe tap ig P's « = INDEPENDENCE TWP. | Dest Buys axctront pa’ well butit. xt = ) bedroom home, 7 mi a: Tod PO a Roem degge hace. 2 extra tie good” fur- Peulus’ Mardeecd iidere ay ears old, G pts, gerock fireplaces Tennessee heat. rs, east” te ea Bocuse 4) W's extra nice to com In short — ; ote Z 400; $750 ‘down. Bas £;- the other, This one te — rent ple @ separate e home to, 4 Ld payments. OR 3-8244. y monthly A Ig, aloe, for 5. couple be, eepecial-) the full basement, ot rs , j WEST SIDE terms. Ts. agem in / ¥ 2 Scot | Tea, Faaete ‘gr guise wi a c C = | 1 ANNETT eee co ys z room older 3 bed- . ; $12,900 ott Lak ype PRO 1. Pro and Con _ SUBTEN ERIGHTS—Corae pe | nei ding, . inished upstairs. Oe nagar 2. Close to Water TUESDAY “EVENIN: i oor . garden 6 ad be fired ag heat’ ‘ ' etter tiahtes, condition. Beautiful gr good 3 Large dining hey Schools G CALL: L o fs trees One floor On 160 tn ved antes ' 2 ae house and beat rounds. Bey ‘. Basement = room. Ask for Bob Castell : - bath, ful odes eee monthly me Sowa si 00. rgai tae : a Well i t, Timk bs 00. a Fh : ri nsulated, N i 2 car en oll heat. ins H : = garage. $8 : Elizabeth Lake E 7 Good od plaster X . he . down. "$8,000, $900 moth Cart W. Bird, R 3 bedroom. 1% stor ceates pusiness bed jland tn possible ; Pe: : chot ae 3-Bedrm, Cape Cod Limaminas “¢* lentioe ‘ ment. Ga : 1 ba ‘an ” A ce rental ‘ pilene! Bass thon "00 = neat. I shed recres- ee ight price e Leg thy g st the!| 4, wi HARGER CO N Soc aoe 4 pace om ne am igaee = nog ent — tare areai Waterford H ec: e EST . im. oa im Fetvety eaceliet condition, home) 3. 2 Bea ed tition. | Lk MODERN 3 BEDROOM Monts mth HOME RAVING STATE — Norn | BM figs trys “coms iodesaped tea for ace Mt aie y! ee it . rooms. with 3 BEDROOM Hi = pan ion, low mainte- full ba: Pp, 2 car garage gain at $8950 —$95! en*. A bar- Average — |, Lotus Lakefront with low down. payment. Imme REUPHOLSTERY aN i isunaty tye epee cn: || Lak < own Furie? iatormetion call ‘FE 2.0840 é r oeec me 5, r & zo - EALTY area, — sa. ft. of fiving | 208 FULL PRICE 4 R SERVICE oe ee ne. kitchen. sell or wn eae Heng rates ere Privileges HER BERT <. DA 25: . FE 2- screen ront and rea ath, gas furna AND down. ly $1500 front home. or iake- y ew 6 room Pry * VIS _____.254_8._Teélegraph Rd 9966) home ro ager se This ures Very ge an. mole gp Bi: ( } A aed on @xtra large og > 15 IRWINDALE DR. : all pellent repai 3-TTH. ‘ ross road fr + SYLVAN LAKE wade inte 2 mean epair and | OT ROOM HO: $ N uae Features plaste +d om eh | For Sale A ee 8 clean eres or nes! 230° ft deep a large wooded. lot r ent. gas heat, Large lot, Pam: ‘MODERN Total price for th oniy $0050-41320 down,” | 1-5 ocr ranch home. Fir: rick tri-level frontage. eep with 100 ft. of water | a mare out of st t, Fam- i to HOUSING — Clos: 2 bedroom home alee gee = $-10-20-49-ACRE BUILDING 2-cat garage Bridal built-ins, $12 phe ble An excellent bu axes and low down ate. Low b super mkt., schools - Baldwin, baseme: jocated off J]. A. TAYLO ls, As low aa $50 dow PAR- Exclus! : ft. seed $3,000 dow y a Lesit payment. j Us. floor ivi lanad Fe ent with fin- R Escue eommmiy over, wae) W nor fess for REALTOR.” 35 WEE woRoN Jan dining "room. kitenen ied’ reeretfioe room ait: | OPER, DAIEY 1... SUNEAY 1 C, BANGUS, Reaitor $24,500. $5.000 wi ake privileges, | HITE B S| : PE N Jay j BeiemnGa bath on 2nd -soreens, fenced yar and "1732 Highia SUNDAY 126 Ortonville, NA 7- nh ua yard Sunday. PE 4 handle. Open ° OWNER Pe er | o t, oil heat. 2 car or P.H.A. terms Gd OR 4-0306 8 a Ti 2815 _ Sunday. PE 4.5090. FE 2-21¢6. | OP@® Eves, Ti 9: Sund Sa Caen nek eee “4 = —— z Re Rie eee —_ PONTIAC LaKa| 5, tom modern, Attached ONE a : 5660 Dixte Hwy. 10 "TH 5 privileges. 4 sih.3s to. ee Ee ee - i oe 23 E Eaice Mince rm. suet road. $1,600 a “ROOM HOUS = —— y, they both need eee .. : ams La E NEAR WIL- the i to be reuph - Located in ‘ 2 ll ACRES weer ONLY! Attractive * eee Ch etes | chal pholstered — Dad and | ELIZABETH LAKE — Privi residential foc prong te es home. This ne y! HUI vs tml a PE ae Sa Ceca tard ceka lake. he fee every de- { Toad frontage and some beau ‘ IRRY | CLARKSTO! 0. —- a ct yard makes law a ee 1 aero J GEORGE titul bailding beau- ; Mr M Y! oie 4 — gro dete jel i Tice stad € 4] | ID ____For Sz Sale e Houses ' _F Ss \ Eiichen with ect: oath, iving not in closets, large none END * _ down paites. Yl a ( " lose to schools, x300" nN ios -or Sale H | all tile baseme A d studio any 3 bed a . TS Storms & sc lake chureh. ee ouses 6) oil heat nt, Timken onear ceilings, step edroom ranch type b ’ e reens. OR 3-0724 1 Vat A ee | low tones. On barbecue. ein’ ig Ol with built with full basement, unalow | Doroth S 4 ; i : 000, terms. bent, reaetan nook with 2 lots. Radiant oak floors, y nyder Lav d L k ® 3 BEDROOM qm :D | ° uilt in china cupbea and very ni hot water heat Reaito big er a rey ns bse basement with = b nicely landsca 7001 Ht e ot ly decorated, 411006, ‘Ferns Mes- | MULTIP Cs T 560 . =. oatio, 2 cai Wee too. Let’ gs Phoue ciirainsa, a Ra & i %,,) ( ) Bi anpanage les haa | MULTIPL LE LIST | mly $7,000' d 17 wner Mixed ksi ROOMS E LISTING SERVICE | SUMMER COTT Sem fad aclanesoe ee arpant pear Yasees for Sumedints ‘pos: Bi gt Sd Bgl pron On « ACRES qn we OF YOUR im ane | 3 oUmmis is areal, room, & cheerful vobahlel Ww : and hot water, sttomatie | oll heat| Deautiful high Close in. A TON & REIREMENT CUCKLER REALTY | COLON] AL parm Sg sate vee ie dawn Established in 1916 aily’ family living, tise, 1H. arren Stout. Realtor gehl. Also has Te ear em from a tee a Poa land. WE BUIL D \236 N. Sagi ma ent. tet cet, anil beaki i] DIXIE HWY. f | edrooms, 1'%4 b 'ypress, 3 Saginaw St. Ph rE price $7400 with $1500 age wna : & cE INANCE( 8 ae FE 4- — pate mate tre 6 oe eee et Rgdreen verde popcet| iurheh sy oem Garage Open THOPM. LN seme nite. ON YOUR E EDROOM HOME ON ¢ R ereened in porch, Fo ge Possible f nd, 3 Bedrm. heme. | scaped | i= land- one SUBURBAN LADD'S 2 PROPERTY | |_wood By owner. FE ON GLEN- ER vestment you wil r your i| A or home and business. | ak fot 180 x 320 with bedroom » INC 4-6188. fun § 1 have loads of good buy at $8,500 siness. | ream through. eee - ranch type bunalow 3886 Li * NO LOT — Ce ey ane ony down. 500 with $1,500 | terms. $23.568. Sanaa! automatic heat and Corner of Ra. (M24) - | MULTIPLE eo LIncOLN dR. 7°™: : Shenae! NO ter. Near will Ro hot w Bilverbell Rd.'3 as RE = LISTING 8ER . 4 BEDR with ver LARG « | ‘ noe price $8200 with #100 school. Full t Rte on Wakes ESTRICTIONS —W@0nige cia me SEBO Cevlacal Tor choo! Martine Three | Worl Ore oe ates T | MONEY DOWN 1a 3 vette | SRAM Se iS ILD Bases clean 5 roo ALL C ACE and ust so nice and rorlds of closet rms., | _— ill bufld « starter home « F $. OR 3-1231 or TaERa? = sem m home USTOM K : clean you wi neat| ing r space, large 1 lot, an ome on you rom 2 to 4 b 5-9292 ANYWHERE! ments 3 car heat eo antare Wik Range Oven | DRATTON home wl Oe Proud Ne) Itin, bookcases. Pull osm Be etree er | Rough ining. Your basement ty au aiterent" parts ofthe § ACRES . arge oh orkshop ; : 8Q FT. R * t. 2 Car t and west of age just | RUSS. R 3-7038. s OF : us, we wil]* N NO cnly $0560. Witn‘terms. 8° 1°" FULL” Sassi Fagrnome ‘inet te’ moat atrective fascial huCar garage” kotia | lanductped an fon ray | Ee ES) ake nt) Oak floors pisetered wasn ci | LARG j NT Three extra | ost attractive | COTTAGE— . rsery stock, has unusual- FOR SALE ——— = | _ OEOROE Walls, oil airocme inthis welkbuik home | 516 Basement ithe fireplace Large | larg "Rcplecds ‘ving soak Pomel construed masonry | ford. Mi bedroom ‘home tn Mi ae W WALTON OPE 38 location. West of Oxford: 413.00 | asement. Load built home — with windows in livin ge fron rch. Be room, living room 14 paneled 4-61 ‘LE LISTING Mon Gar garage, Ten, acres of grounds, a Wiha treplace: maken ths room | iran nel wore devetas"Teuii sled pir room witn Fag: |” room ft lucia Preeo PONTIAC REALT tamil a ‘perfect home ir egos PLUS LOT with ee = price $21,900 included. J place ie relax, ery floor, 2 spacious bes room, of] WM AaSR LIVING =e Property 7 oe ae FE 5-827 D . ieee y at only $31,000 with terms, = Pe size wot ze se: | earene: sacrifice for quick — might baueimant = wa nh _ Ban 88,800 and discreens. West. subur- OAKLAND-PLORENCE. 3 one BY OWNER. ¢ ¢ —— ON = THAN $500 DOW O S & EASTER ‘i heat, te _ o 8021 a eeds plaste : ILY ( YW N schools N JR SHADY re garage i r repair . Yr moves you into this cute cozy | pen unday session. Only 3 blocks to ether Week. tuaca tops hone. Pus: imell “oles 22 x60 having Baies. iis Tyler, imo. 0. C. CLARKSTON PAYMENTS AS LOW in the city =. Northeast ae school. Nice homes. in to ef lace in in peau: home. Pire- value, apt An outstanding 5-5005. yler, Detroit 3, TO| 4 ightly 8 AREA AS .| lawn adda to oe trees and nice | AU UST = area. Two sin surround. sm't and gas — ee room, 000, terms, =e acres. $12,000. wooded and rolling homme Sh’ Foal “waive. at “see | G Ist | RR Stes dee oe) ES ine i aati hatred: | NOY NETaars eestor __Sale Lake Propet a 2 n. $65.00 per month. | exit at. Pail. andscaped with nal as this at $9,500 e Propert 8 and wares oie p _fowing ae ose GE W. GAYLOR PLEASE a ee for Dad. Teo car 8 1% ACRES Gps Beet aenany 14, || sta beuea waar Bc Pres: neces 2 LAKEFRONT LOTS, 76 Dave | Bh, Stee it i AAO 2. paved driv — West paint. Pri red's. Nee each, xX 600 : BEA OP move | e. You c¢ Good si suburban, ced at ds on ox: 2 cag oa tt eae ee mlte,n dad be seied beste) esate Slge tt lt ise TRTARES thei? May alt mugen Senet Sanne: iene. ‘poved rea. Tika" VARIATION |BY OWNE over rick ranch with ath. Large full’ tT whe $6,500 F RIC. 3 BEDROOM FOR YOUR 8: bs \ SALE TRat sized 2-car gara |. LAWRENCE \ - Tec. rm. 2 Car bsm’t with | ¢ ULL PRICE — gray brick, ful) BEDROOM! ¢ acres we Bele a | ens. te pelea ifs fis |" FE w onion | Siekdeth, Boats“ “Take optcn te ie see roe in| Ee ato) ore ACT FOR on extra lar, m home 2 eled din- hE 4- -95 g : , erms. tached seway and garag ved st. Good me on. er. ach $14,950, Own- location % id lot in desirable win oes — custom kitchen | | ac 38+ > ; fy Pull basement with @ at asement. “A neighborhood. Full EM _3-6976. _ METAMORA Office On le North of Post wood ange and oven. Hard- . 8 CEN |: Floyd Kent I oon oe aad fireplace. AU Wied: serisational buy.” BEAUTIFOL LAKEFRO! AREA Ideal paved dead-end str coors Slidin TER STREET 2200 ne., Realtor rge shaded lot. tiled. | NOTHI White ONT HOME, 7% roll GWE REPEAT-ONLY 30 Nae te ge Se En i pani dayne SERA ace 3 Wack Dengtlow en crge 100 Pine farage3 bedtoms, Siu tame a ‘ede Jepeire bot has 3 y room : : room, basemen : - Ta Js NIHE CHANCE TIME OR can of equal value ~ Excellent | — Privweges Drive Ry ; ames carage PLS CUBTO PARKING _ ee : SALE HIGH GAL 3 Alum stor ororee ou fu = of, ston ‘ar — Carpeting. $19, 750. new oli furnace, asking er us i = ‘ . ENJOY. THAT FOR YOU TO | Scie lieiy Ul leap oe a rie down. N othing Down : 46133. me in Milford. MU old.” All you need is your # gars | anim Sis foo" lent sand beach. 24 very scenic rolling acres PLANS AND : ’ LE REALTY, 1 : will KEITH G. Ra ats, 135 Highland © wt $3,050. . a LEARN PRICES BELIEVE Rd. (M-50) at Milf ac ighland | jot. build starter home 1 SIEGWART $700 DOWN — 3 bed . (M-89) at Milford : . wh, 2 ; Custo alow 3 land; Michig : f UR : IT _land, Michigan, MU 4 Rd., High-| B Our plans or yo’ on your m_ Building. cag _Dracticall ner bun- an, MU 42045. a or terms «nd REPRESENTATIVE OR NOT 2 YE ——— Basement included axup veceh xt peor ee Ce . 7 R. W. BIRDSA ; es AR OLD RANCH H gee Ger enedal Bee ae is one. aS ¢ ONT”. Here OSING OUT TAN SALI Line N here is a 23x50 Pontiac-Rochester Rd. OME ON | — Dons _ OR 3 L Don Mc- W. the adv an vatford. "En 2 new brick room H ; al, : 36 -2837. aterford H ‘antages Joy 3. bed an j PHONE PONTIAC Gtiondls| =A". 4 Fu sbacerggrt’ Sbuisé Tot askine * yerRQOM yy MODERN __, HOME Wee Sverban 5 earooR Pees onltt® ine: | - Proowito. 1300" aguat eam omes | a a. Lapeer BF oa FE 5-9545 | gna (duine 26 ft kitchen merenes or_trade fa cash to | becbeoaary ip porch. 2 F emo} paved ark corner lot 90x 1 iis. SELL OR TRA Priced from $27,300 each. | FOUR CLEAK. LEVEL aca. HOLIDAY HOM o Up! Uitge fenced lot Lake priv: sopeeg” ut maatge, OF MmAneE| shop” space. te win fort:| $2", nimple eating’ space in keh Crditons “bane” Aveutsitre | Sonentionel Se", Tatas | Be vise Matt ove Tacal home: ES | . es, A good pla - | aarp UTY, 135 Highl Pruit t acre fenced tn.| de plus large i ein kitch-| © ated in the yrs. mortgages. Lots 7% 006 3 , rer 3 BEDROOM Sie cae | NOW STARTING elds gicePooestin the | _ land, Michigan MU. 42088 Ra ence | seen n anytime. 777 KE, Walton Biv, te gown and 00 per ee home Wilh sccep aye SS to otter, yivan and Cs aeoene Chi es he « d MU 4-2065 no & butitins. Must, sel Low| | CONSTRUCTION IN |ALMOST FREE |" Kathings VEL STARTER HOME Don McD enald| Clarkston of.” housetrailer as your oeehty gnife Sub os ee nLaneeee AILDREN WANTED ‘ he * S -E, own, our lot. small _ Modern lo m pay- aul M. ONLY 49, LAKE ROAD 1365 BY OWNER ¢ | J Fou scaa "2 3-0482. . G Flattiey. EM WILL - | 40 ng and beautiful, M. Jones aS oe ee ee DOWN. t acren Bar, | ee S| udah Lake forabie Soom” buneniow | ning oom, font room ettiey. EM Waren “hous wiih gr eitnert comfGrtabie ivine Ses bait ter, $402 LISLE, FARM =, iment | roa ¥q Jones, Real Est. | j*tse tm ‘tuapud'te ining | or without | s gnd_livi land. “Unfinis Fe berries, | to raising Rd. 1% Miles D ogg Giddings | mmaculs ments. Drayton ; = room, front room, ROOM. onemaet, on your Wot ut —s carpeted. ng are ail richiy| Sow hom nfinished bun es Yo = 68-1275 | doy garden, poultry Bivd. off Walton] states ce Fel Rome. Gn. nd bath ‘ow do ROOM. | have model to show. OR 3-2837 | a: ed. Its kitchen ‘is quite and > e with bath, oil fu m | OR YOUR DEVOTED | PAMIL gs of kids Large. cement, block a basement. G quick possession. wn payment, Vl sth alle nice rge with plenty of eatin quite mau asement.” Ideal f rn. | Lake. Exce ¥. nome. cement block , Custom Hail ee Fage and fruit trees Plus— Call from 9 to the walls car 5 a Terms. or handy | front & excelien ceptional canal heat. Goog well, Pull batn, Oil ilt Brick | a " | A cute cozy 3-r Plus— | LEAVING rH iT sign of w Lt be lake t view of the Large attic for ; -room CITY, all paper. $1 n lovely neig' rooms. W additional Suburban Clarkston N O. 4 | a ee cee and | _FE 23-0682 1138 ua os 2 Pee ern bungalow With baa — Mod bedroom, Fanch. “carpeted ving ra Geceriraer gy Henge Yd | your make ' | 1 nice xceptionally | ."° ..°% asement lar replace ee a 33 foot auoes, Day bemes See f area ena risen, Drayton em IMMEDIATE Pos Pealies = eae Fo A shrubs moe 4 | tion.’ Taste ist ‘Excellent and eee a Plastered 7196 be WICKERSHAM ( a eee pues pal ceramic THESE Yourself . with excelent terms. p eton haan ee es bath, full b See ull price, $4,000 Priced right. right on water. | Gown “at Cate barge. Fan: MAytair_¢-€286 rch kitchen tt OMES heat, ase- n attractive : > and range. Hi vd SA FO! BEING J ~ : ‘ ; od. Hew newly decorat. FE 4-3560 $20,000 LI dinin t fixture in piace and piaoter 28 fot vnc CL wapcowae -| OUTCH COLONIAL + celndian Village wea ehes- eg me os Pe s.sui| gr trade. “Owner leaving tate.” ar eee be Sse ek For Sale Farms 14 basement, recreati — 8 just drippt =A rooms—u wa Wh - modern h state.’ in ite ey 36 ACRES 9 NS NS : — . on charm and ng with own. Nice p and 2 1 block {. other out bui ome, barn — VACANT rlace. Base peormey Ping k wasee NOTHING DOWN pion teem : gr a eet Rresiags, im dining bin 1 reall — Fooms Living schoal. 3 bed all too's “pew Blooms er na) this begetnees ioe sis.dso wi a na lin J rs ean r. Lovely dra : NN replace, sun porch; School garage. Webs decor . utility po ng ryer.’ Some f washer | 100 ae eal firep! pes, brass i Timken reh; District. ter decorated porch. Re- land. Will ¢ fruit. pace! 1 storms and. oe Wenee axes $82 anaes ieee ve gp arash ey $10,300. ly Pll wescanens. ” Garege. geo peg 000 10° $14,008 ‘pri m WERS GLO Tee iicniga Po MANDON LAKE BDPM. Ht must missy feguutes, You ey PARK able 4 ents with re rapes, large master 8c . Beautifully 3 blocks from After € i YEAR-AROU SME, BLGSE PROM see to appr WATK ON own payments ason- room bed- with an land. 4, ‘mile off West . iter 6 p.m. 3-2603 t N ech +2 Ma A ais Full basement ply heated porch. "ay te a se wm F300 sT740 per mont plus taxes sane Sen SONLY P sioae0 Wit tage at p ay covtract oF ake cot. with 12 Sifractive “kitchen ments cena ae for auigh sale, Only, $1 soi gues! oie aoctors a, Oa : 1032 Round Lk. R Ny ; 2-6127 for 4 appol Phone FE posal ‘an, garbage dis- included. The powermower) "Urry 98 this < : rn home é mediate p d. Im- ‘td ntment | and many other ¢ shake with home is ced WILLIAMS E. near on the Dixie PS 4 n 1 HARRINGT . | appea! features, Priced ling oak alum. awnings af 3 bedroom AMS LAKE er aan. oe a | 98 Aer vee | Spee icaya'cas | fact satay thee te TRE | baneniogs thee ieee sein ee ee t Its Best = 8 LANDSCAPED. YARD. PUlt M / ar jes ae car screens, of] furnace,| liams LOT ON Mis Lb ge, ci » 2 port. Owner — E : : future home is the . BASEMENT rite care $400.00 Down many other tea te drive and| Must sell. Only we en town. | _ $50 bern. ¥% bad lee: : (CONVERTIBLE 54) anos one a .-. |< —REALTORS- ATION SPACE ONLY sino | TARE ,OAEIAN Immediate Possessi your) comfort. “The orice 414.360. Paui M ato M6, FRONTAGE | one of-the fi ; d M G FH bed ssion and —o. aul § acres—zoned TAGE * coms 1% baths bi-level homes nest 317 8. TELE - ORTGAGE. A og on this 5 roo see this ow. Call . Jones, Real E ned for w. W. ROSS H O the ple: we have had GRAPH OPEN 1 R = a 13x24 i t home race. C m brick ter- e today! a ’ st. building with - Small ME lar, pleasure to offer. 3 CUSTOM EVES. = J . (DICK f Tir i2xl4 k ving room and loca: ‘onvenient East Side GI HOM Pe 4-8550 W. Huron 2 living ‘arte: avowwee te : ot se Dedroome with plenty | Start Makes Vil org Pees | one _— MG oes) aoe with ol heat. On tot eres ana featuring. sep- BEVERLY NO DOWN Payment | LEAVING, STATE: Teepe oD. premenable erm Mh for "¥10,800." Pancied den. igi RANCH ete “Eheee o-wall arfire Bldg Cor Eat fesai | FE 5 “0693 or FE 8 3 | 6000 wil henge, Scots ‘and tan mt bed. basement. Cay Bow death. | Gown, oF i abe teow orothy Snyder Lavender peting. Marble fireplac ar- age e ladies wi will 3] ‘ : basement with » 8 linds. Fe mer, ven | _off er. 796 Sebek alter th built- , OFF JOSL autome' oil furnace, sto need yard, al _off W. Drahner, Oxfor . 7001 Hi | rage. oy ‘uso. 2, 2 car and range. ; YN tic gas hot rms & screen uminum | JNIO nen sonod d. Phone gland Ra. M a PRIVILEGE a ie Magne a artrid Se | oe ee ones Total price! nig, $8.500%8, | thd Instance. snot price | s enclowe, Joreher:, ature ti CONMMERCIAL LOT, Sn | I EGES — ‘i = lot. You rge @ ° ull basement, ette, can, ou : . sand. beach. Immed street OCATED ins love must see An opport with Only $9,000 HU _pancy, reas. Te " eceu- | _ $1,000. from superma: i nk siateset | 1S THE “BIRD” TO SER tescrmranttetas stems SSeS A sy sachole,eator | fe eae bath | HE ee EO Gee | soe x7 oS at = t Fa cand e , rs * . * $s with this new '3 bdrm ranch. $300, DOWN TWO HOUSES separate. basements eect - were le $62 per 49 Mt. Clemens 8 -_— poren 9nise Tt pase $7,300 pace tor more up. shaped ice” wooded. 13 Triangle rge living room mm your chance } om all, Live : ; ; FE 5- r. Mets nt fenced 8, Base- ‘ 1, avn. Only | ~° Plenty 9 ac: Beautiful iooen and family fanch «2 per ipbesroom Do tg eae : fea oat Beier ier wep bedrooms with J {Rule 4 SATH BOWE —SURPPORCR. mn wocuatng “axes ‘es ‘neurence, steele REALTY i _ Highiand tee a Sees ‘tor = room. — n rent. *| cent ddy? Tw ity —c: s this oppor- Too arge livin Neat -wi : RCH cou land, M Ra.. High- indian Ag. Bg A mendagy.| san te, fence ne cent houses for sale oO adja- rh rd m and fireplace. d -with large mod OUNTRY ATM! = Michigan, MU to see this bea , - it FE ral Se Al ern bath, OSPHERE 4.2045. es SEP aes. tae) See Sat cae PLM Aye ag | al edt Siti neck | ewok rhe "Sb fat eetggasme ler | a Mints fowerermn's vig | cere. comer Property? a ee 1s ed le and ini ears er wo xes Ni Th lest is Aga RaTAT | only 644.20 8 months Lo ig and} MARSHALL ST git ion fe Oenerai Hoe | Salat.” eg, petenbornood. ” About Sate on living’ room, and | 7¥4,AC°ES, 2 BEDROOM COME ves O0sE.” WHA LISD _ |LAKE Ext hah ede aieg ne eo ame: ‘ . way roman brick ft jock cottage Sigs hl I ge a LIQUOR “ATTENTION” Sal concme ' ee eee ee IVAN W . ae. ai) Ninceee ‘me Sle ge B+ al P Sdermeten cal ing Foom,” cocktail way. dine Waterford Section Large room.» tul basement ar tr LAGE | BR pest baat iat fee SCHRAM 00 throughout tiled rec. ‘windows | BUSINESS FRONTAGE rine Bie parking aioe. Rew La i. _ pit ; ad ee | out sult, We have 3 homes reannes, cin, ie. lake Shoes be tape TO” expenses & 747° W. guaranteed, _ Huron. “WANTED TO TEND BAR. No phone calls please. 2280 Union Lk. Rd, MAN “WITH SALES S EXP. . SALARY, car allowance. terviews afternoons. 3 to 5 In- P.M. Bee Mr. Treanor, Interstate Motor Preight System. OPPORTUNITY Experienced licensed real estate caltenian Wonderful opportunity for tte right person. wher re- tiring shortly. Write Pont jac Press, Box 66 _ OPPORTUNITY PLUS — MARRIED sarin 21-43 car, phone, to train as unit mgr. for large Nationa! Bales Organization. $432 a month (ses expenses rite, Box 632, §-2743. Cal] 7-10 p.m. PART TIME Four well dressed men. $15 evening. Car necessary. uaranteed to start. mtiac Press. FE PART TIME If you are free 3 p.m. p.m., neat and have a te able to - will enable y regula: Mr Taylor, OR earn id Ring retain your “Por int ormation cal) you SHEET METAL MECHANICS hand form: picte fabrication ——— guired on & com- mee re- missile ‘McGregor M ig. Da) ae 2785 W. Maple SALESMAN WANTED . Will train sales good worker, D. D & M_Building or FE 2-8245. 21 _____ Help Wanted OPENINOGY ARTHUR MURRAY a new studio in ‘ontiac and need junior executives & teach- ers. Free training for those who qualify. Part or full time. Promotions are rapid and you have job security for life plus pleasant surroundings and fascin- ang work. a pera taken 23 erry or : ewreee be- tween 10 am. & 6 p.m. Aug. 3rd. Not before. Studio closed for va- __cation, be at Ne sm “or fie | pe ; bet 0 eH fa between, boars of a SEAMS’ . | JLOCK “Builders E ‘Exchange AAA “CEMENT “CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway Licensed and esti- bonde: oa FREE _mates. FE 4-3371 FE aa «iB gi 2 BRI in work. Residential and \ c , We “Also under are well a Call. my. 38. Jobp W. Caples. Guaran- AN. CEM NT WORK. : specialize in porches, chimney, All work gua earentoed. Call any FE 5-2684. ar Sedagiclnsa tt AND, BLOCK WORK Also repairs. OR’ 3-0464. A-1 SAND & FINISH. FE 56-3722. _Pontiac hardwood “loor Service. 4-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also tireplace. OR 3-9402. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT more. reasonable, Jenson. 32-2340. A-1 MODERNIZING Custom Cabinets & Free Est's. FE 3-7204 A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice — pont eensed. BOWK. CTION CO. $2253 ae OA 8-3272_ A & B TRENCHING arte & field tile. 20 cents ft. = BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURNE PE 5-2853 Se AND CEMENT work of all kinds, free estimates. PE 8-3785. ' BRICK, BLOCK OR | he aaa New or repairs. FE 2-06 BRICK. RLOCK, STONE | ment work Residential _ mercial, Bill, EM_3-3168 BLDG ‘ Brick, Block, Cement work. 4-2290. OU see Desde _ ce ben etic — & CE- & Com- | BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Work guaranteed. Free Estimates. E 4-0777 BRICK, CEMENT WORK, FE_5-8007. and fireplaces. CEMENT Is SUR SPECIALTY. Floors basements. EM 3 CUSTOM HOMES BY LIGERIED builder Free estimates. UL 2-5175. COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZA- tion service. Newest walls of lass for porch enclosures. mo labor, best of mater- . Aluminum siding, doors and windows. FHA terms. For esti- ‘mates call MAyfair 6-6735. Build- er. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE available. Full < part time. Av- a ag ory ott ae 180 N. Perry. a.m. _ 8:30 MITED, Call ie lspsoRTOMITTES U Opportunity Is Knocking CERAMIC TILE. FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 CEMENT WORK Walks — Drives — Floo Licensed — Bonded. UL L276. CARPENTER V WORK. NEW & RE NLI | investment required. 2026 or FE 4-4215. If you honestly seek financial security. now, us retirement in 2 years. Call FE 4-0738 for inter- view, RASPBERRY PICKERS. NORTH- west corner of Seymour and Sash- w ; ay, Wednesday and Priday. $e |REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. OPEN- ing for 2 men or =. full time preferred. Top Co Plenty of floor time. ASK FOR WIDEMA SMITH-WIDE- MAN REI TY, FE 445 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN AND salesladies. Due to expansion, we need help in our Pontiac office. ee preferred, but will opted with this CRAWFEC ORD "AGENCY ¥ 609 BE. Plint MY 3-1143, PE 8-2306 REAL ESTATE joos & Specialty. FE 5-2017. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Residentia, & comm'l. Licensed, - bonded & insured. Raymond W. Commins OL 1-0772. CEMENT & BLOCK WORK. FE 5-0782 CEMENT WORK NOTHING TOO large or small 20 years experi- ence. free estimate. Special price. OR_3-6172 DRY W WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _ing. 1 Free estimates. FE 8-6781. REPAIR PLASTERING. FE | CARNIVAL Sr pean. A] 9) 1-28 { By Dick Turner TM fog, U.S. Pat. OFF @ 1959 by NEA Service, ing “I'd like to be a pal to him, but it takes about twice as manly spare parts as just being a father!” _ Moving | & | Trucking 36 Sanaa ae a) 1-A Reduced Rates Local o; = SMITH slovin fo Co. Pee seel. A-l ‘OVING pace Resicnabin” Rates FE 5-3458 HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME your price. AiY time FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING FE 4-0031 LIGHT erp REASONABLE _Tates. FE 8-1124 Wtd. Household Goods 45 OO FURNITURE NEEDED eenire home or odd lots. Get the aa? ~— will Bs 4 Community or _ Bale.) er you. as —— Phone OR WANTED TO BOV: ALE TYPES TYPES of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523. WILL L LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold goods either by private sale or pee — on. Appraisals. r L. EL 8 ale Farm 8- ter iatchipea: CL 1-563!. HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2 A load. anv time FE 4-0264. LIGHT AND at TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, top sail, sand, _ Kescst el and front end loading FE Trucks to Rent A RS EQUIPMENT \4-Ton Pickups 1%4-Ton Stakes Dump tru Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 40461 PE 4140 Open Daily Including Sunday O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE 5-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. FE 5-4638 NS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Con- struction and maintenance, Ed Connop Electric. UP 2-3902. ELECTRICAL SERV.—FREE EST. Partney Electric FE 5-5439 EXCAVATING TRENCHING BULLDOZING EM_ 3-0681 FARES KITCHEN PLANNING CALL FE Mosdrenrure: eri kitchens, built-ins, sinks, dishwasher, B. Munro Elec. Huron. FREE ATES ON WIRING for water heaters, ranges and dryers.) FE 54-8431. R. Munro Electrie Co., 1060 W. eS, Complete sioposs LS Co., 1060 W. Painting & Decorating 37 37 ST CLASS PAINTING AND hay 72 22040.” Cash or terms. UL ist C CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- ving and wa.) pepering. FE 4-0255, iST CLASS INT.-EXT, PAINTING. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. A PA ed & DECORATING ag a ye experience. Give s 8 a LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. ring. PE 8-0343. A-1 petiges: INT. & . FE 4-5206 or OR 34918. GARAGES $595 14x22 Complete. FE 5-09122 S0UsE MOVING : ve LLY equipped. PE 4-8450. L. A. Young. gyre GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- ~ulder, FHA— = FE . License’ 4-6909 LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855 CIGHT ae Oa a: MASON & OA 8-2918. TAETMRING: r REPAIR. REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922 pom arg rtunity here for — salesman or SALESMAN WANTED | # i toaned Ge Experiene not essary, will — of rare business sa) tra.o. y Guyer or Sam Call Bob Miller for Rotunda intervie w. en 43581, P R& RM PE 4-3528 — 124 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN. TRUCK REPAIR MAN, EXPERI-| Experienced or will train —_ he rl fy es siccetion hb ied Ane or ies ‘s. * 5 _€0. Inc, PE. 40863. Realty ° WILL TRAIN Employment Agencies 22 tion. 2 meh, a m 2G, “iome' colle, preter. COOK er eee) um Meeks Na: = neeseti ‘Replies are Call Evelyn E Edwards __Post Office Box 5, Pontiac. YOUNG SINGL@ MAN TO LEARN crumating, ale, printing MIDWEST Pontiac Press Box Employment | 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9227 Instruction. 23 FoR — 2 PM. MR, ARR LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE FROM _EDUCATED LADY. FE 8-4389. ~~ PRIVATE pra oe RAND ' 3.3752 or £ Help anted Female 20) MAN'S MAN CAN CARE COSMETICS — DEMAND) fa UySid or hk peed for Avon in Commerce Twp. area) educati careful | driver. rite’ ee meondenes Wha nian AVAILABLE NOW CA \RPENTER ew se “Wi "Bet bulls “Ppa ‘Brit rtd Fe nt _ Box 536, BOOKKEEPING A TAXES ATTENTION LADIES CARPENTER we sons ™™ Woe wt Gt tara Fal Mee and OE aE int r re Be Hy <9 binets. oR 3-1617, after UTICIAN WTD. EXP. FE CABINET MAKER AND C é 5-4C2s after 6. ter Kitchen a maces rE BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXP. 219 Auburn Ave. ARPENTER ¥ OF ANY BOOKKEEPER WITH STENO- easonable. Cal] after 6 cr of io tnd 6 fo Wor in Bir-|JUST OUT OF oor OF SERVICE, HAVE m: am Treasure fice, tet relapse oo oe ae ar ES need work desperately. My * SS 5 eee i sanun wae e anerk Sian “WOULD LIKE WORK AS an work in .pleas- pret —bandyman. Live in. PE 2- “5578, ant to receiv: AINTING, EXTERIO many fringe Benefi ineluding FE _2-9453. wail cai and group insuranc: sonel office. M _ Martir st M dunicipal CURB hear Dixie. “Baz, isi GIRL | a WAITRESS & INSIDE GIRL|=— Super Chief Drive-In. Telegraph CURB < GIRLS, INQUIRE | ie spor ie + eee Corner U.8.-1 ARMOR eerenenceD ar Y atte DR vG CLERK. COsM OW ure — Drive- COSMETICS. E Brien uae Brags 6050 030 meron ae Over 20, N _ Auburn between 9 EXPERIENCED or Fon DRUGSTORE- Night & % work. 470. Ts. or older. Sa FE 0134 be- ween 10 am. & EXPE NCED paue gers COs- wanted, __2-3053. 30 PIECE FLAT stainiess ware. For details. FE GIRL TO BABYSIT AND LiGHT|# hon - dor Mode aod) eums ExPERENGED—G GIRL 1 WOULD | sework Wages. Call before 11:30 and aft- FE 4-5832. ar 8:30 FE GRILL Giri Top Drive 3118 WW. Huron, COOK, i. ¥ soaregens. 921 W. Eng GEORGE'S. TOYS ING. NEEDS good af dem . Share ovr tion. Top quail. ity tovs. ¥ es livery We train your Cer! oad Li ‘On Sere ary or interview “LADIES canvass en Call FE around work. 4 hourd oe trom re day. commission. 3% t 5 p.m. seciee CEMENT FINISHER, OR _ 3-7298. white, RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS Work. Prices right. FE 5-8325. TELEPHONE - ver. PE SRESIAR: PAINT. ESTI- YOUNG MAN 18D NE of any kind. MY 3 EDS WO WORK _Work Wanted Ae soals 25 __liver, $3. a bus’ 4-1 JRONING, PICK UP AND DE- A-l WASHI iG & IROPINGE ~ ASHING & IRONINGS. PICK __Up and Delivery. OF OR 3-8415. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- —s/ Ay bath = ‘t. Upper gara, _ 81414. = in Fe Eh Sa ee __dec. 285 Whittemore. 100 salesmen to serve you. For quali- fied appraisal, and fast, reliable ac CALL Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Open Eves. . FE 2-9236, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AN INDIVIDUAL WANTs 100 TO 200 acre farm within driving dis- tance of Pontiac. ae 8-3061. ROOM IN preferred. Bunalow or a: “Gea ae Write Ponti an 2 BEDRM. CLEAN. CHILDREN welcome $60 3 RMS. & __FE 40401 after 6 __ | 3 RMS. & BATH PVT. ENTRANCE bc id area, $45. mo, OR J RM. APT. HEAT & HOT WATER . oe rd ald bed. Stove & Refrig. 3 “ROORs AND ggtied UPPER, OFFICE: 544 N. E. Botilevard at Valencia 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 CAR GA- rage, privileges, _ evenings. 3 RM. MODERN 4193 AIRPORT _ Rd. Waterfi 3 BEDROOM BRICK, $100 MONTH, jon to buy. Call 5-3914. a RM RANCHTYPE HOME. _1% baths. MAple 5-2113. '3 ROOM STONE HOUSE NEAR Rochester, Ideal for couple or single person. Reasonable rent. Warren Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw 8st. FE 5-8165 Open ‘til 6 p.m. ¢ BEDRM HOME. 2 CAR GA- rage. Cred mo. 137 Palmer. Bt. Ok 321 3 BEDROOM RARY. Full 1 basement f fenc rare ot soft water. 1 ‘rom 8-8787. ne 5 ROOMS, RAMONA TERRACE. $68 a month, FE 4-1559. 5 ROOM, 1 FLOOR, ON CLARA 00) St. Walking distance Pontiac Mo- __tor. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. 5 ROOM oat eg FOR — $30 PE 8-981 a month. 5 ROOM HOUSE iWqUine 12 Myra Ave. _ 6 RMS. BATH, GAS HEAT. & $75 _ mo. FE 2-0569 after 4 p.m. 6 RMS, NEWLY DEC., IN NORTH end, ‘uire 484 Fourth. 6 RM. HOME, RENT WITH OP- rivate entrance, 3 RMS. & BATH. STOVE & RE- va floor. Adults only, FE 3 OOMS AND BATH, $38 A month, heat & hot water fur- nished. OR 3-5754 from 9 to 5. 3 boiotoronl AND BATH, A LOVELY artment, utilities and eee ed, adults only, FE 3 ROOMS AND pas Tae yaing TO town, reasonable 3 ROOM NEWLY SEOORATED. stove, refrigerator, washing ma- chine, and ities furnighed. $13 en 230 S. Park, in rear. GI AND FHA : CASH FOR YOUR HOME SB, Rent Apts, Furnished | 5: 545 1 OR 2 MEN, EVERYTHING FUR. . PE. §-0303. _nished. Modern Eh Theat abet | Ale, Br dete mPa ment. Call us for further infor-| heat, bot ‘water sturnich shed. .° > — Do De te feel obligated, Psd low Manage: appra: perty an tell you the ach 9 sacha receive ‘SHIRLEY AP” TS, — 180 FE §-3118 152 W. Huron FE 4-1557 | 57 ee 1 ATE FE 4-4226 4 & B INDIAN VIL- CASH “lage, dec., adults. FE 2-1523. 48 HOURS a ‘Bein AND Batis ATH. UPPER. 162 HOME TEU | 832 -W. Huron FE 4-8650 5 “LARGE ROO _ s beat, and A nega al ED- 8: “foom Rome. Vicinity ot ‘Central | Water furnished, # gh. Casp one is right. | _FE 4-5368. Pontiac Pre 2, § ROOMS & ON PAVED 8 Main fi ft yd West. e nh floor enry ay Ss RMS, & BAT , LOWER IN CITY street, FI re seen se FE 2-5788. 5 RMS, & = sey ore fee $50. __ing. 29% Auburn, FE 4-0534, 5 CLEAN RMS tion to sell. Colored. FE 6-0303. 6 ROOM, WEST OF PONTIAC, = privileges. Inquire 22 Au- urn 6 CLEAN ROOMS. BY PONTIAC Mtrs. Small family. FE 5-6928. ASCENS Sion CLARERTOR. Michigan. LS bedroom ranch. No thru ¢ Available immediately. TRinity 4-3958. BIRMINGHAM, 2 BEDROOM frame, fenced yard, pulle: newly decorated, Nd * ge Bare’! to trans., school, $80. 6-6361, COzY 5 BMS. & SATE. WITH Sas be Keego Harbor. Inquire 4 Poplar, Pontiac, DUPLEX é Dacor aig at VER nice,. 1 Lad aneet. 98 E. Rutgers. a DRAYTON PLAINS 3 BEDROOM modern. pogo Di agi heat, e car garage, private stud _ office Stn Basement. MY 23701. EXTRA NICE 2 BDRM. HOME with fireplace. Full bsmt. with furnace heat Auto. hot water. Near Commerce Village. Reas. to _Tesponsible people. MA _ 4-3166, FARM HOUSE gay on MAple 5-100 GooD RESIDENTIAL | TECTION = - 3. bedroo rh 33 tre ae _ School district” “50, HOME _ RENT, MENOMINEE near Washington a _High School. Reas. Call FE 5-4239. HOME Bae! PONTIAC LK., YEAR _Around. TUxedo 4-2517. MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Lake Louise. FE 4-1193. NEW HOME. HEAT. CAR- peted. $75 mo. on 47270. rhNICE § R OUSE, CAR sates » and shade teeer. ‘FE ao i "Ean YEAR ARO’ eats ON DIXIE ak 1 bedrm, Garage. $70 mo. MA 5-8721. ROCHESTER—61180 DEQU Studio living rm. 2 large “haggis” Ronson bar gl ya + Py ’ WEST SIDE BRICK DUPLEX, close to Webster oa screens, storms, gas heat, OR 3-605 5 RMS, & BATH. BRICK, UPPER. Nice clean a) Oil beat, Se arate renee ENT ws mo, FE He ati women o* clus ve Belg = sate tenets, y Vi oe “VASBINDER INC. FE 5-875 7 : eee vi A i 5 ! ee ‘ Rent Lake Cottages — 58 LBP OOP OO LOL LO we TIFUL COTTAGES FOR gent on on Houghton Lake. oon oe ve 4-3016, write a a eee __Lake Heights, Mich. by week or season, OR 3-1177. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. eek , Season, — are eee ©, baste On = Lake. OR DERN MODERN © with boats ans beach. 3-2418 SLEEPS: FOR ON ge: Weekly or , on Cass pete. FE + OTELS. BEACH Everything furnished. OR 3- ‘DROOM LAKE- Fo ae week. EM ODERN ront, hot water, MISSAUKEE LAKE MAple 5-7086 Business Opportunities + SUNQ@CO °’ NIMUM M \ SERVICE STATIONS ° FOR RENT INVENTORY ONLY 59 AT Tull Ct. Vaterford Twp. Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle Pontiac Complete 6 weeks paid training program. dot to those who M SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE. gees LAKE. 4 ROOMS AND as boat, $55.00 weekly. OA modern. FE 8-1370, FE 4-3369 CLEAN ROOM, wv For Rent Rooms ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRLS. AT BUS STOP LGE. Scab CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. {, PRI- CLEAN 'N SLEEPING ROOMS. FE 5641, 350 trance Bus stop. 174 State. Convalescent Homes 81 = ONO Huron. FRONT RM. _Privileges. 547 W. Mr. ualify. Por complete tnformation—Phone Griffith. SUN OIL CO. V Inewood 3-4200 : OR 3-9383 Eves. after 7 p.m. & Sat. Mon. through Fri. oan z 8s bb bye for your conv _FE ‘5-7332. PEOPLE. SHOWER, garage, cooking priv. FE 2-3517. PRIVATE EN- $7 a week, FE 2-2416. trance, __vate entrance. FE 401 ee a aie WELL ESTABLISHED. In village of over 3,000 population from Pontiac. Doing big business, Phone for an a Yi | Rd. (M-59) _ land, _Michigan. 20 miles MU 42045. W. Huron. i tate includes large living GLEAN “SLEEPING ROOMS, ,_CLORE tere wil trade. in. 267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-07 oR CON ¥ ISLAND GRILL. owe ‘AN SLEEPING RMS. PVT. equip rea o open Sang pensioners, or Pontiac $550 down. Rent $35 monthly workers, some with kitchen facil- DRIVE-IN with living quarters ities. 88 Cottage St. See Mrs. in Waterford Towns! 73 Cooper, Apt. B-1. FE 8-2284. - cote nest i opees Priced SLEEPING ROOMS. PVT. EN- 8 for quick sale. Will tra PAINT STORE Ren a ood going business for $5,- & Roo'ns with Board 60 SO c CLEAN ROOM, WALKING DIS- usiness in est oO i tance to Pontiac Motor. Refer- tions. $5,000 handles. Act ences, FE 2-8975. S TEWIDE a] Estate Service of reouse E OFFER THE FINEST IN| , R°*) CHARLES. REA equi ee Gee eee: a rene 11178. 'S. Telegraph FE AR oat sonable rates. Men or women Se Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. “greet oat BUILD CLINIC FE 4-2225. ULTR. N ~~ Rent Office Space | OFFICE FOR RENT. 269 BALD- — Hotel Rooms 62 NAL HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also i or 2 room apartments. eerie oon refri o jon ome: burn Fer Rent ‘Stores __ 63. LTRA-NEW STORES Side. FE 2-2144. . oS FE. Noe, OFFICES-WEST SIDE. win Ave. FE Business Opportunities 66 BOOMING ROCHESTER AREA down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. FE 4-85500 FOR LEASE TEXACO SERVICE NICE 6 UNIT MOTEL with laundry | DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT — Com- MODERN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, in Pontiac area, Finan- cial assistance if meeded. Com- lete traini me oe with pay. all FE 5-04 909 after 5 p.m. and Sotareane 4 pen Sun- days. Attractive mdn_ bid 60x30 on 100x500 lot 94 W. Auburn corner Rochester Rd. Suitable any busi- ness Owner. OL 1-6623 DRIVE-IN Doodle 832 W. Huron _____sCPE «88-1275 WEST ba Dr aoe district need Dentist ving quarters can $e ma‘le available. Plenty of passing Please advise what _ Presa. Boy woul Ale Write Pontiac Sale Land Contracts LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to se or EM 3- 67 ll. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 4086. ILFORD AREA. $5300 PRINCT- cent interest. $55 per month. 6 per interest. $1,000 discount. e Straits Lake area. 3 bed- residence. Principa) bal. $78.15 per month. er iscount $1075. Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4086. mone NEED CASH FAST. HERE Is A y maker. Brick ranch home at lake worth $16,000. Balance of L. C. cash. Mcney to Loan $11,000. Owner needs FE 8-1418 after 5 p.m. n 68 {State Licensed Licensed Lenders) H Cor 34 8. Saginaw St. BUCKNER FIN/ BORROW UP TO $500 ANCE COMPANY OFFICES IN | | Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled | ‘Borrow with Confidence Lk., , Birmingham, Plymouth $25 to $500 ousehold Finance rporation of Pontiac E 4-0535 station in Lapeer. An excellent opportunity to start and operate own business on a small can share yer nvestment. Comp: er y with qual- financial responsibili ified ore Write Texaco, oO. Box 2124, Dearborn or call LOgan & office, also 3 bedroom home. On paved highway north of Ionia. pense will trade for larger mo- tel. pletely equipped. Lot 183 x 233, Owner will trade equity for cash & contract. Hagstrom G C: Up ET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR ignature to 24 Months to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND __202 Pontiac | State I Loan ig cell ank Bldg. LOANS — $50 TO $500 wakitoas COMMUNITY LOAN’ ” 60. 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) OE ENDL SERVICE , Pontiac Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358 ~ a ONLY LAUNDRO-MAT WITHIN 15 urb and ssing close to $50,(00 per year. This family oper- — good money mak- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS Lake area. Well established. inside service. Soft Tee Cream This Dearborn area soft ice cream business requires a small mpl | — and tr capable of rofit. LOANS $25 TO $500_ On your poor en curity 24 fal Vi is fast, a ete rs Se- yand belo: months i — our office or phone F HOME & AUTO 1N. Perry &t LOAN CO. Corner E. Pike QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co, 1185 N. PERRY gs gl , river shackle residential, in con- * Junction sae 2 acres industrial 16 x 26. building. Class B ane ear and parts license. Color- ed considere some in area. Make an offer. Write owner, Her- | | bert Hoffman, 1155 Garden Rd., Milford, Mich. PL PL ePRIENDLY SERVICE” __ pro East Parking ~- 68-0661 New equipment in well es- TEAGUE F TNANICE co cae tee 202 S. MAIN MICHIGAN BUSINESS - 214 E. ST. CLAIR SALES CORPORATION | ROCHESTE ROMEO JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER LOANS TO $509 1537 Telegraph Ra. ASTOS PARK AT OUR PRONT DOOR LIVRETOCK —— —_FR4-1883 0 HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR GALE OR TRADE-HOME ON OL 6.0711 OL 1-0791 1.6 ac ies road, 1 side | PL 2-3519 2-3510 ~ WHEN YOU NEED — We wil' STATE FINANCE CO. $25 TO $500 be glad help 702 Pom State Bank Bidg. GROCERIES "AND MEAT. GOOD FE 4 157. corner location. FE 2-8459. “Loss ne STORE oO LAKE. LOANS $25 TO $500 Beer & wine a Fully (PAXTER. & LIVINGSTONE saenes. 3 Living quarters In rear. | 64 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-1538-9 Hl building. §2, 000 will handie plus inventory. West side Mortgage Loans 69 = = ac Lake, Pontiac OR PRED AAA Z2ND MORTGAGES’ “ar ro Reply Po: i Good_p: tiac Press, Box RESTAURANT FOR ane DOING — ST. FW aceon To GENERAL Ce o's, eet 3-1 | ALR Ht 6. Ww. 8 . itcalm . CRT miles any direction. Growing busi-| AVAILABLE $600-$2,000 LOANS BY ness. 930 M15, Ortonville. Includes PRIVATE INVESTOR. 3-5 YEARS g and extra lot on highway REPAYMENT IN LOW MONTHLY in take area. PAYMENTS. . IT PART or, STORE | FOR “® WO 1-5189 EVES. DI 1-1689 r space for office, oars my "dis lay in buy section. ‘Wou 4 CONSOLIDATE { eat, lights tur ng pay aed & to modernize your home. booted Free A ative. praisals. , Pree Con ar Tl g a BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION Co. 92 W. Huron FE_3-7833 Is THE “BIRD”. TO SEE Swaps 70 Sportsman’s Paradise | seproom HOME AT CRES- Businessman’s Dream cent Lake, $8,000. Will accept late All wrapped up in ano greed peexees! Boats, motors, Bait, ta aa outdoor and hunting supplies, unit biog court. For the frost- — car or truck as down - FE 00 “ Tone N PONTIAC. VALUE, $400 ea. Will diffe: ‘so gett, "he Tence_on pe housetraiier. Pe on td ine on this business cake also in- cluded is a new, Frigdaire, 20- FT, CHRIS CRAFT RUNABOUT, washer—10-dryer, Automatic. “coin for car, howestranas or sell. Rea- peng o oe nse 000 ae sonable, FE 5-6086, nue ; juts you in, CASH | ‘OR USED IVS TAPE TRADE; Call now on 409G roar baal Diggers 8, TAPE You'll want i Working or not. Poser DINING ROOM Famous for attractive pos riee ings and -wonderful food. Lots o Ie e —— Bloomfield pl oe cay joe all lama ores Partridge PBUSIEssES edi ‘good business. FE 2-2605. through Rent Ads! Room, “Y RENT IT FASTI|¢ house, ing afy- |thing — Want Ads give isi ACTION, Dial FE i" \ , : : . Ez trailer. 35 to 40 ft, Ta: es vicinity . Telegraph x "Noureks. __WHitney_ 1-2629. will __Yalue rate oe a LATHAM & SON EXCAVATING “ey ph seal anything of Valne. MAr- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ; JULY 28, 1959 / — For Sale | Clothing _ 7 5 FORMALS AND 1 WEDDING dress, all size 9 and 19. . ,o _ 33238. i ALL ALL SIZES CLEAN USED work | —” ee eer ba: ss r ¢ Open 7 days, 389 Ave, BOYS 3 TO 5, LADIES, 12 TO 8, |: man's gan ont and wool jacket, Biks CLOTHIN TR equsere.. a PLAS ll, captpe (Bie Ie, Exc a ‘ OF . £xe, con ‘ Rensonehle. FE "3-9 : _ FE R's GaED CLOTHING, sleet 13 te to 16. 3432 Ardreth, Dray. _Sale | Household Goods ls 73 BEDRM. SET, STUDIO CoO: ; TV. MAple 0- 1544. oe. 3 7] PIECE SECTIONAL, GRAY N NY- lon, overfoam rubber. 2 years old. Originally $450, will sell for $150. Perfect condition. Call MI 4-7024. }PIECE BEDROOM SET, PLUS _mattress an and springs. OR 3-0124. § PC. WROUGHT DINETTE $35. RE- frigerator $35. Soma are $45. estes — $35. 21 in. TV — Good jon $50. ae automatic ir one. Electric Dryer $45. Garden tractor with attachments —Like new $125. Hi-Fi record player, like new ole Power lawn mower $15. FE 5-27 ECE SILVER anad BEDRM. Double hoe span a ls 42, Orch T. PRESSURE CANNER, toaster. clock, chairs, rugs, lamps FE 2-07¢ ter 4. ¢ TWIN BEDS, COMPLETE AND _misc., Teas. | 242 _Mechanic. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brend new davenport and chair, modern step tables, matching x offee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for $99. Pay only §2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av. 9 FT. FRIGIDAIRE. 2 SOUTE Blyd._ UL 2 2-25 ad ie 9x12 Felt | oe Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT. GAL. §3.75 lc PAINT SALE 4¥4-Ft. Wall Tile... .25c Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 $xl12 RUGS, WOOLFACE. $15.95. Reversible, $16.50, imported ~~ 7 Axminster, $48.98. Ru pads. earson Peraitare, Orchard Lake Ave. = 12 yostons oe. MAHOG- any poster e wri - washer, FE 5-7 5-7306. saciid 14 INCH TABLE MODEL TV. NEW picture tube, $45. FE 2-9451. 17 ADMIRAL 21° Admira) ; $39. 95 other sets to choose from, all rebuilt & guaranteed 39 days. Parts & labor. oo TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. We take trades! 31° TABLE MODEL TV & & & STAND. Tape recorder, Combination Unit- _ed Refrig. and freezer. EM 3-6104 30X44 FORMICA TOP DI _table_and 4 chairs. OL 1-0212. ANTIQUE WALNUT BEDROOM set, marble tops. FE 2-5131. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR TH HOME CAN BE ° FOUND AT L&S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot | less to pay. Furniture and appli- ances of al) kinds. NEW & USED. Visit our trade dept. bargains 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out for real and look around. 2 acres — free! parking. Phone FE 5-92 OPEN MON. geht 9 To 6 ‘5 TO 9 PR. 4 miles E. of Poona or 1 mile _ Ra. he apa Heights on Auburn ABC ~ AUTOMATIC WA WASHER, $35. Thor dryer. $50 Both e _Tunning condition. _OR 3- | AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC —' __dryer. Like _new. $150. FE 2-6426., AIR CONDITIONERS ae ee pgs $125. Also, 2 Pully a _teed. Schick's, MY 3-371 i m= BUY TRANSISTOR RADIOS. ELEC eon radios $8 to $14. FE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER _Cabinet type. $35. EM 3-3734 EDROOM FURNITURE. ALSO ‘y aineste set. Call after 5 p.m. OR ~BANKRUP T STOCK Living room - Bedroom and breakfast sets. Chairs and rock- ers, Lamps and tables. Box springs and mattresses. Must sell immediately. A chance or a real buy. Bedroom Outifitting Co., 4763 nae foe i o00 te ‘Open Tiday,.’t , 1,000 ft. north of AL & P Market BED | AND | SPRINGS, . GOOD C CON! ~ Odd chest, dresser, night aaa. _bdookcase. all for $25. MA 6-1424. BREARPAST = BLOND FIN- 8 roner, in ond _FE 43747. senseet: BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS §44.95.| Rollaway bed. complete, $19.95. Holly wood nerspring mattresses, * tom mattresses, $12 mo rniture 42 Orchard CHINA ¢ CABINET, PRESSURE ner, rug, chest of drawers, F Cay. and chairs ¢ ch, clothes INETTE| Sale > Household’ | Goods | 73 KELVINATOR "oS REPRIG., Exc. Working cond! $50, mower, $38 PE Pet Tie ja LARGE CRIB AND’ Pe fens brand tn wy =. Pearson's Pur- Seite orchard Lake Ave._ KENMORE WASHER. VER HOO vaccuum = Loner ol sell carpet sweeper. 2 & “$50 ad realae Gar: en 2 Birming- _ham, ie 1. MI 4-541], LATE MODE MODEL ‘SINGER SEWING machine in modern cabinet. Ex- cellent cond. Had very little use. wal on payments of $6 per onth or pay —— of $50.40. _ Capitol Appl. 5-9407, MATCHING CHAIR Like new $50. MURPHY BED. ¢ COMPLE H a $20, 77 PiEte w FE :. — _ other miscellaneous items. All in excellent condition. 3674 _Raconshire Dr. off Cass Lake NEW HC HOOVER CLEANER, with trade. R. B, Munro . _Co., 1060 W. W. Huron. NORGE AUTOMATIC Aig isiet tes Good condition. $89. iz R.B, Mun- _to Elec. Co., 1060 W. Huron. OLD MODEL ELECTRIC STOVE. Exc. cond. $15. ‘UL 2-1349 60 USED TV | cri Face $14.95 up. ony PAINT-TILE-LIN apt rie 9 x 12 Rugs, $3 SHOVER’ S 140 8. . Saginaw ROSE | COLORED LIV. ay RM. SET, tables and lamps match with matching rug. ike new. 58 Mon- roe, Apt 208,. see caretaker, any- _ time REASONABLE, GAs STOVE, RE- Pi ae kitehen set. 445 8. Pad- ESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE over 6 payments of $6.65 after deposit on new portable sewing machine. All essential features of meetines prin cor 50, Sin- ger Sewing Center. FE 2- ety 0811 or REYNOLDs FACTORY softener, REBUILT 64,000 grain, unit. Reconditioned Frigidaire washer. CRUMP ELECTR. 3465 Auburn _FE 43573 UL_ 2-3000 SEWING MACH. VAC. CLEANER, high chair, stroller, rocking horse, etc. FE 2-3700. SANITARY COMMODE AND SIN- gle .Hollywood bed, 137 Mohawk after 4:00 p.m. oe SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50. Electrolux vacuum, $14.95. |_Terms. Curt’s Appl., OR 3-0702. ‘STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, EX- changed. Turner's, 602 Mt, Clem- ens. FE 2-0801. STANDARD KENMORE WASHER & stationery tj. Good cond. OR 3-8121 SINGER LATE MODEL SEWING machine with cabinet. Yours for $41.20, cash balance or hey per mo. Capitol Appl. FE 5-9407 oe AIR CONDITIONERS Were Now Deluxe GE. 220V, 7700 BTU -. 249.95 184.00 Custom GE Vv, T7100 ; 0.95 184.00 SUPPLY LIMITED $5 DOWN DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30S. Cass FE _5-6123 SOFA, 6 FT. ALL WOOL COVER- | ing. Exc, cond. MI 4-4631. |'TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Eloctris Co. 1060 N. Huron. TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, VERY _ 800d condition Phone _OR 3-3297. “TABLE TOP GAS RANGE $10 Kitchen cabinet 810 China Cabinet $10 Crosley TV §25 Elec. Singer Sewing Machine $25 Bendix combination washer and dryer $95 Umbrella & table $10 Victrola, floor model $15 Overstuff davenport $15 Knee hole desk 0 OAKLAND FURNITURE CO WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE | Everything for the home /104 § Saginaw FE TREADLE SEWING MACHIN ‘5 © breaktast set. Painted ue le chest of drawers. FE 23-4618 ~ TRADE-IN DEPT. _ Easy Copper tub washer ... orge . Washer D.| Norge washer Maytag with pump $69.95 Woman's Friend Regent wash $79.95 WYMAN’S Many other items available. 18 W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4-1 » _4-1122 TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR GAS = e. R. B. Munro Electric Co. W. Huron, | O8ED KaAsY ELECTRIC DRYER, 49.95, ¥ Munro Elec. Co., {een Ww. whet elgg Munro Elec. 1060 w. Huroa etd aePRIC ks STOVE Lac cond., $50 ea, MA Saseh to 7 p.m. - USED GisicrHOLOE pmaeagied 5) tioned ‘+ HARDWOOD DOORS WI pen Cast. iron 7.8829 | For Sale Miscellaneous 76 , sink. z 8. s * YR, 62 GAL. ELEC. vat beater. $67.50. Cash ittings, 25 wu trays with stand & tow SAVE PLUMBING 172 8. Saginaw FE ase 35. HORSEPOWER DUTTON ECO oimzer beer with Iron Wrenss oil burner. | Bo We nchines com- poms, % ton to 7% ton. Phone 2-6633. er oper pipe Tc, % de \ "Sprinting. systems og Thompson, es Eves. NDOWS, DOUBLE & picture windows. from manufacturer. or EM 3-8003. ANCHOR FENCES No Paun eerie FHA fo ges | % - a io FS West. HUNG, as. EM aPaALe PATCH ..... 88 BAG Steel Clothes Posts ..... $10.50 pr ~ Drivew. — .. $2.45 ft EWER P — DRAIN TILE Chesson Wood reserves: ax 10 poh Pah eR. ACID $1.67 GAL. SCREEN DOO i stein $1.95 GAL. UTILITY ae BLAY: COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 AVAILABLE NOW Taylor stee] overhead doors 8XT's For Sale Miscellaneous 76 JUNIOR POOL TABLE, 3) X 5% cfu oa a ne Ba | _— CHAIR. STROL) T- Curtain stretcher, 20" | . | Girls “bleyele, Ma 41001. on ED MAGIC "hee ep. ator Tn. Hanber or or | | Bee ase rust s sae lets, wer 6 ‘Wrregulars. Terrific val- ues an Fluorescent, 393 _ Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. 172 §. Saginaw FE 5-2100 NEW LUXAIRE OTL FURNACE & ducts. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703. . 4 x 8 PT. L 2-4843 FiNIsaED ioe « ayes 5 sees 430 oe ft. Cherry pos ad “a per ft. BENSON. LUMBER Co. OIL CONVERSION CO apans arte FE 4-3023. 8T GO, SHALLOW AND oy a a jet as on u a 00s MSP. West Open rvs — PAINT — FACTORY TO YOU OuPont . House - Plat - U.S. Gov't Paint ........ $1 Pain Marine U ibnenononcs ! ACTION MERCHANDISE MART 1651 8. TELEGRAPH RD. 1 Mile N. Miracle Mile, FE 3-7688 Opp Bloomfield Fashion Shop @ATHROOM PIXTORES. OIL @s furnaces, hot water & ea oilers. Automatic Ser heater. Hardware, elec. s rock & tile. Galvanized oom 3 elack. Le and fittings. lowe Brothers aint. Super Kemtone and Rust- Oleum. BUY AND SAVE 4" soil pipe 8° ......... $3.79 Igth. 3” soil pipe 5° ........ 38 a: outside’ fushé = sih98 No. ? Oak fl $65 M Complete a: aa cabinet with wall cabinet, , $81.95 Wolverine Lumber 420 8. Paddock FE __ BEEP AND PORK — HALF A quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE sea BUZZ SAW. as IN. SEARS, $35. M_ 3-3734 EMENT re % BA GAS motor, $75. NAtional 7- $103. Or- tonville. CABINET al = $. WORK BENCH. CHILD'S SSS DUMP TRUCK. $12. MI 4-8664 COLOR TV, RCA. NEW PICTURE Originally cost . Will sell for $450. OR 3-7665. PICNIC TABLES, USED LUMBER, odd Fitiers, ial price on some new equip- con in show and demon- STANDARD- TYPEWRITER, $20. PE ne SAMUEL'S STORE IN DAVISBURG Soe = vacation, will be back July TIZZY a OStaw © 1959 by NEA Service, Ina, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, Wurlitzer Spinet Organ | if S sng nish with bench. $900, CARRY THE FINEST WEIG WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning — Organ Repair Phone FE 2-4024 } WE) HAVE SEVERAL USED SPIN- also ecole ood selection of uprlgt oe So) : bargain prices. Saginaw. FE ~ WANTED USED PIANOS Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE FE 23-4924 . Sale Store Equipment 81 FORMICA TABLES, USED AS loaners only. = bar or restau- = Priced” a“ at ee | quick sale. 1-3 h.p. — and stand ag ‘nes a oo and STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE — $69.50 ucets, 24.50. These are facto Michigan Wivercocent. Lake Ave. — 3 Orchard ‘SPECIAL ALUM COMBI NATION. Soors $26.90 CHURCH'S, INC. UL_2-4000 vegetable slicer sttach ments, plus ies. MA 6-6683. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 10 WEEKS old. AKC opt bee ete quality and _ disposition, | SUPER STAR, ONE S5OND POP- per, floor 1 model. OL _1-6586. _ Sale Sporting ¢ Goods __ 82 oa” BY 11'8" Corre TENT. _s 75. Telephone O R 3-497 AQUA LUNGS, iW a D USED. _compressed air. 60 Parkhurst. _ GUNS — BUY, SELL, TRADE. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. GUNs - MODERN OR ANTIQUE. Buy, sell, repair and scope mount- ing. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. THE FLOOR SHOP Linoleum Rugs 9x12 ...... @. $495 Tweed Carpet 9x12 ......... $20.95 Plastic Wall Tile .......... a eech stele Tile 9x9 .... ach . SAGINAW rE 45216 ia " SALVATION ARMY — "ee D STORE Eve meet your needs. Cloth: toa iadeure Fee eas 118 WEST LAW TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing pasenl Pata: Paint, aid wore: plumbing, elec- trical supplies & lumber, 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595. _ = OI FURNACE. CALL PFE USED DOO AND SCREENS, lo windows and cheap. OR USED BRICK FOR SALE. FE $ Pons. RWICK’S VALUES Vinyl Cates Paint ...... $2.75 Le Eavestrough ........ per t. Double sink & trim ........ $ Romex 14-2 oe MMe full coils Sepeee pipe, 4" ...... Fk nad et 2 Vesgicrias Use pe MANNEQUINS PE 8-0453 WANTED Anyone having Elaterite or cote: site roofing material for wre —— call Maple 5-7878 dr © Machinery Ee ee ‘64 CASE DC WITH %-YARD front & loader & 3-14 plows. ‘51 Chevie dump, tilt back trailer & Hopto digger on. se GMC, $3200 __takes all. MA 56-13 EXCAVATING OS FOR sale. Generally sewer and water main. All tools, all oer sat f _and property, FE 4-4223 FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6 inder for trucks, saw milis, etc. =< asoline engines for irriga- industrial « ag used engines ‘evailable. Call distributor, 4-6053. 76A ane § BULLDOZER. LOWBOY & tractor, FE 5-2936, GMC TD9 BULLDOZER, 1954 dump truck, Ford tractor with loader and Sherman digger, J Just been rebuilt. Terms. Do It Yourself 77 DO IT THE EASY WAY! with our many rental items FLOOR SANDERS-—HAND SAND- WALL PAPER STEAMERS - LLS- PO! - KIL SAW = RUG CLEANER NIE'’S HARDWARE 489 S. SANFORD PE_4-6105 FOR RENT-— Wall paper steamer, floor ers, ers, bh Sundays 10 to 4 fs Pa = 156 W, Montcaim, Cameras & Equipment 78 8 MM BROWNIE TURRET, 1.9 lens. Call after 4, FE 2-7134. 79 Sale Musical Goods HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH pe ar Hammond speaker. OA Fino oF oung ae SCHMIDT $20.00 down-3 Pleo to pay, We have the m famous Sto * 34 8. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron ts. Wi repair all makes of gt hy ipment | ‘ae HERE and. You'll Buy Here ae Bhelt bo re te i gl De prasad | preg aig > $1.23 bag a cee dee FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-6:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS. LUMBER $340 Highland are ee OR 3-7092 18 ©. Hur 4-0566 i SPECIAL ORGAN Blond Low demonerter never wast 80 430, now — ‘oak 2 manual organ, $695 TwO GOOD SETS GOLF CLUBS _and bag. FE 2-3336. Bait, } Minnows, Etc. Etc. § 82A CRAWLERS, 2 Pe 50c; RE D- worms, 50 for 45c; big worms, 50 for 50c. Tackle. Also clean used work pants from 35c. Open 7 _Gays, 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. _ Sand, i, Gravel « & Dirt 84 84 1 DAY SERVICE. BLACK DIRT, fill sand, and gravel. FE 5-7645. 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, $2 Yd. Also crushed stone, mason sand, sharp sand, top 6335 Sashabaw. "charkston. MA | 6-216) A-1 BLACE DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill and gravel. FE 2-7774. A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL sand, shredded. Will deliver Sun- day, OR 3-0638 A-l TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT. Fill sand, gravel & peat humus. FE 5-4758. 4-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. Sale Musical Goods 9, - By Kate Osann + 728 “I bet he gets more calls for help than any other lifeguard on the beach!”’ _For Sale Pets 87 nee RAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES — . Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. a= TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- pies. FE 2-4436 after 5:30 or all _ day Sun. 1 REG, ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. 9 months old. 3 males; 3 females. Ready to hunt this fall. All shots. Males $35; females $30. FRED BAUCOM, 5209 Lippincott Rd. Lapeer, Michigan. Telephone MOhawk 46746 ‘ Se KITTENS, $20 Arket pied TE wick. ONKEY, ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FE 46-6433. Dogs Trained, B'rded 87A DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. _ Burr-Shell, ats 8 Telegraph GER KENNELS. emis & trimming. Se A delivery. 725. W. Buell. Hunting Dogs 87B 2 TRAINED COON DOGS AND 2 testy pups. After 3, 286 N. __Hay, Gri Grain & Feed 88 ALL TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND CUT- ting hay, straw and corn. Will de- liver. OA 8-217 ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW, twine, manure and lumber. MA _ 5-0666. _ - CUSTOM COMBINING & BALING with self-propelled combine. Can furn trucks. OA 8-2179, Ox- FOR SALE LARGE QUANTITY OF ooa hay. Brome, also alfalfa rome mixed. MA 5-4801. PURE ALFALFA HAY, NOT rained on. 50c per bale. EM __ For " Sale | Livestock __89 ADAPT SOLE WESTERN HORSE, 4.2 hands, cremole, MI_6-6719. sack “HORSE, 12 YEARS OLD. Morgan American: Saddle Bred. eo, Brende] Rd. Davisburg. MU CHILDREN’S SHETLAND PONY, __ $200. UL 2-2047. GooD SADDLE & BRIDLES _3-0062 REG. a RAM” D. L. Chapman stock. Trade or seil, _ Also, rabbits. FE 4-8612 TENNESSEE WALKER. “GELDING, 6 yrs. 7 870 Sylvanwood. Troy _ City. TR 9-0945. 8 MILK COWS. MIXED BREEDS, bangs tested. 1841 Burreus Rd., Sa off Sherwood, off Sash- aw __.Wanted Livestock 9 WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG CAT- tle. Forrest Jones, MA 5-0016.__ For Sale » Poultry 91 #4228 _or OR _3-0165. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. 5 YDS. $10, Delivered. FE 4-6588, CLEARING BLACK DIRT FIELD 5 yd. load, $8.50 for next 36 tt Also, fill. FE 2-0346 or FE FILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE beach sand. Pea gravel, black cement gravel, top — 7 gravel. MA CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV: _el. eer powers. EM M_ 3-0531. PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL. Loaded daily. Gale Rd. at Pon- tlac Lake. OR 3-6523. PONTIAC LAKE PULDERS st SUP. SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY LACK DIRT, DELIVERED. ot YDS. OR LOADED $4 5 YARD, DRIVEWAY, GRADING, top soil, gravel, fill ‘ete. FE 5-3552 Plants, Trees, Shrubs 86 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal, FE 8-2275. For Sale Pets 87 DPB LPP ALAA A A NL ALLL al 2 WEIMARANER HUNTING DOGS with papers. 1 2-yr.-old one __Pony, 3165 Alco Dr. OR 3-7727. AKC REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. 1 white, $75. 36393 De- — south of 16 Mile Rd., Troy. GLE fou FIELD ont Also 2 yr. old beagle, . LI 9-4380. Sand ravel, = a ae Conklin, FE $-1112 or BANTUMS, GIgEons CK DIRT, . vo Di PE 49 $10.80 vi Vic. Baldwin & Walton. | RABBITS, ALL anes. WHITE, Black. Brown. Cheap. PE 4-1319. BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. FILL ditt & manure 1 to 6 yas. -de-| Sale F arm 1 Produce 92 livered. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE APPLES. TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans. Homestead Orchards, __ 5460 Ors aerate Lk. Rd. LGE. CUL’ TED BLUEBERRIES. By pode or case. 350 Wise Rd. Commerce. EM 3-4072. RASPBERRIES — ROY SCHNEID- er. 19 8. Astor. FE 2-6477, CORN, PICKED FRESH Farm. 6380 Hi ghiand Rd ( West” of Pontiac, Bogie Lake Rd. “Sale Farm Equipment 93 93 BOLENS RIDE MASTER TRAC- tor, with attachments. Excellent __condition, EM mn. EM 3.0749. FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used, Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 just_north of Oxford. cor- E KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FP 4-0734 41112 USED SPECIALS GARDEN bi re PRICED HOUSHTES “& SONS J. 1, Case & New Idea Dealer OL 1-9761 trial s' trained for hun & "Late Loe ‘DACHSHUND BLACK, bal Savin Child's Mus hy WEIM TEARE. = ose m e. ¢ s 7 inner. Call FE 8-0388 after on , 10 MOB. 2-8627 SPRINGER SPANIEL “pupplen. Goo Good bunting strain, 3301 BASSETT ‘SOUND PUP, MALE. _AKC registered. aa a od rabbit anc ad 3 al . Good ra a easan FE 2-0629. JA dog. BOSTON MALE. 1% YRS. AKC reg. $60. MU $009 BEAGLE tered, lent ae tock. RPE exce i 41194. 3036 E. Walton. . Scaron Peake t STUD CHAMP k, Curtiss, OR 3-0206. COCKER PUPS. AKC. REAS. 8U- _garland Cockers. EM _3-0242, Fg oe Teg. ‘Champion sired 8. ony : = ad 6-2504. lerson — PE 27127 NARIES & SUP- PARAKEETS, lies. Crane’s ‘Bu, Hatchery, 2480 BY BARBARA, Pree bf eee COLORE. es Sen ne een a No sedatives used. KC. ALL . op Delwood, corner jams Lake. off Hatchery Rk wi For Sale Housetrailers 95 1& TROTWOOD EXC. COND. OL 1-071. #0 FOOT HOUSETRAILER, LOT 37 2309 Elizabeth Lk. 1953 tLETTE, = ¥ GooD cond. Fee offer, Lot 44 ae Lake Trailer Park. FE 4-750 56 CASH OR DAYS call OR 3-6268, eves. call OR 6418. 56 PONTIAC CHIEF, 35 PT, EXC. cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550. 1957 PALACE, 16x45. 1015 IRWIN. OR soe ‘65 SPARTAN, = FT., B BATH, days; or nights 69 MICH. ARROW 10°X46’ FRONT kitchen, two bedrooms. Lot 121, Auburn Heights Mobile Village. Call FE 21 after 5:30 p.m. ag ol LAKES, 46810. COST— 0. Sacrifice — $3650. Keego Trailer Park, 50. BEST BUY OF THE foot Royal deluxe lokam ‘only Other used Lan om r For Sale » Housetralier 3 95 Mobile Home Sales 4901 DIXIE HIGHWAY R _3-1202 OPEN 17 DAYs A WEEK OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD HOLLY VAGABOND GREAT LAKES & R 14 to 53. 5 to 10 side, 40 to ick from. We trade, sell or rent. e bave some wonderful buys One M24. Tight now! See us today. mile south of Lake Orion on MY 2-0721. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer we iy Lake Orion Featuring new 1980 New meee Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or- ‘lon and Oxford. On M24. SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES § te line of parts anc bottle os Hitenes installed and cars — 3172 W. Huron. Phone FE 4-97 VACATION Pani GRE FOR SALE or remt, Jacobson's Trailer Sales, 5685 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5061. OR _3-2838. VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE. Rent a trailer for your vacation. Pixie Trailer Sales, 1045 N, La- beer Rd.. Oxford, OA 8-3783 WTD.: MOBILE HOME, NOT over 8x35. 1 bedrm. Not older | than 1956. In good cond, OR) _3-5276 _ Rent Trailer Space 96 ot fad HEIGHTs MOBILE VIL- aoe) The finest. 4% mile SE Ponts 170_N. Opdyke FE 5-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS fwom bus stop. Pontiac Trailer _Coach 1 Park, PE 5-0902. MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD- ern lakefront and playground. 3-2661. MOBILE MANOR FOR who want the best. 40'x80’ lots, 16’x40° cement patios, etc, One mile east of Oxford on Lake- ville road OA 8-3022. PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER 2-4611. The best for Wonderful ,ocation. On 12 4 Between Lake Orion and YOU'VE SEEN THE REST; NOW iat Benepe 2.530 ayers Lake Trailer ar 2-5 ___ Auto ea s 97 BUBBLE ob LIKE NEW _Cheap. FE 42185. 00 For Sale Tires 98 A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. STA TIRE LES 503_ Saginaw St. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, Trade in on General Safety Tires. to 50 per cent -off Black or White walls. ED WILLIAMS #51 8. Saginaw et Raeburn Auto Services 99 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- ae Shop 23 Hood. Phone FE SRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinder reboring. Wally's Crankshaft Service. OLive 1-0263. Sale Motor r Scooters } 100 ‘6? CUSHMAN. NEW die: ar JOB. Good condition, $225, | andy 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE | are Goor cond $230. LI 6-1800 iter 5, MI 4-4663. ‘67 CRUISAIRE MOTORSCOOTER. __ $60. FE 2-0485. 19 PT, 1953 CENTURY, Good_cond. ~NEW Pr CRUISER. WILE. PONTIAC CHIEF | ine ib Pe CHRIS RAPT Fa DETROITER STS after 6. OR 9-8626. | SALE |i SAO ee es ee Sg Used Bargains Price’ BOAT 16 Pr. «IN 3 sete 33 ft. Elear, Modern ...,..... $695 < r FE 33 ft Kit... 12) teas] Pag TOO © corapiats. 40 ft. Pontiac 2 bed 58. Misa Moke pesgrceet | MAF MEO cae EEZovRIOHS TE | FOTNOUEED (gReON pEACER Bob Hutchinson EOARDMAN'S Boats & Accessories rssories 103) BOATS paw Aluminum marine is Sear" aha van sport goods rE 81400 Dany. ‘tar Sunday “tl 6 CHRISCRAPE INBOARD, 16” RUN- about HP. including heavy duty Ry, _ $900, MU_4-0132. YCENTURY Craft Cavalier CRUIS-ALONG Holida: atte tents Motors ADILLAC LUMINUM INLAND LAKES SALES 3121_W._ Huron BOAT WINDSHIELDS. $20.95 agg ee 7 Service, x $75, Mark 55E complete with controls, only $4650. 4--4 out and & SPORT CENTER, RD. HOLLY MElrose 4-677}. WIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT, 15 PT. fiberglas cost § siser ‘4 to 7 p.m. GUARANTEED USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S _______ 80 OAKLAND INSURE YOUR BOAT tor for only —— value. PE 2-0828 01 _5-6278. JOHNSON 30 HP. ELECTRIC starter. Will Gimeneinine Make _offer. OR 3-6527. OHNSON MOTORS tar Craft boats. Gator — = trailers. Everything for the ‘OWENS MARINE mat Bar gdm 306 Orchard Lake Ave. FE MERCURY MOTORS > New and used, We pe ‘MALO — —— nee (ra MIDGET RACER. BRAND NEW. Pn 3-05 aaa Assembled or not. AND MO- r $100 of 'UMMER SPECIA New 14 ft. Lone Star, Super de- luxe fiberglass with wh —_ upholster: seats, steering, trols and new 18 hp. Evinrude & trailer. All for $1,096. New 12 ft. Geneva, windshield, steering, controls 18 hp. Evinrude, Only $695 oe 12 ft. alu mere boat, now 129.50; $235 1 aluminum oat, now $179.50; ry ft. fibergias, decked, runabout, $175, KELLY’S HARDWAR. 4 3904 Auburn oO aoe FE 2-8811 NEW 12 FT $104; Alum, ‘30. Hy Sg $89.50. Runabouts ne 50. Fi HD e 0s tee $169.50, MSe. 32301 ID. New 14 ft. Lone Star, 8 de- luxe fiberglas with upholster ogre steering, con- trols, and n 18 HP. r & trailer. Ail "tor $1095. New 12 ft. — windshield, [woes controls — 18s HP Evinru Only $605. Used 1 18 ft. Crestliner aluminum yok steering, , side came controls, at eter nd 1988 P. Origi- Evinrude, ma cost $1576. Now $1195. 0 per cent down. Terms. KELLY'S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at-Adams. FE 2-8811 NEW 6 HP. MOTOR. _ $178. UL 23-4304, 988 MO-PED, A-1 CONDITION, $90. 571 Desota CUSHMAN 8COO IAN SCOOTER. "83 GOOD cond iauphena 1 OTORSCOOTER. ‘57. Good cond. $200. FE 8-1428. NEW & USED eae pre 8COOT- _¢ts, 2 . Pike FE 44246, Fo: § Sale “Motorcycles 101 101 = WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. EXC. cond. Cali bet. 6-7. FE 44-5659, aetawe AWA 800 CC. 1 iy 2 ins. $150 OR BEST offer, OA 46 Tantey 1 NICE CONDI- tion, OR 3-80 ‘68 5 HP. WOTORCYCLE. REA- sonab'e. 1842 Sherwood, Sylvan _ Village. . \.HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCY- _ cle. Very good cond. OA 8-2882. RED WHIZ ER_ MOTORBIKE. Good cond. Days FE 4-2428. After 5, FE 2-3476 102 For Sale Bicycles POLL LL ~ Oakland Marine Exch. 379 8. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Open Eves. til 8 Sun. 123 to ¢ JULY boll - cent down — 3 to 4 ft. i with pee hed Ee. “Fiyine Bcotts trailers. 1 18-ft, and Cruiser tS 20) Bo, crew wie NT OR SELL: PO BOAT unro’s En. Waterford re Ml Pon Pond TONY'S oy rude Motors. rience. gy B-3 rie. epee WATER SKI SPECIAL | ALL BRAND i’ ed Liner, He ee Fake trailer, skis, rope & | belt. All hooked = or Toate te $1,188 value, Our price, $905." Oniy 0 down Oakland Marine Exch. ve S&S. Saginaw PE &-4101 Open Eves, ‘til 8; Sun. 12 to 4 WE HAVE GooD, clean used boat & outfits 12 FT. “BOAT, i0 H.P. CORSAIR. Cover whe sneee: omer & lights, $249, OR 3-8306 FOOT NIPER SAILBOAT, years old, good condition, "Sad be seen at 7110 Deer Lake Road, _Clarkston. 12 _H.P. QUTBOARD MOTOR. Cart, & gal. gas tank, remote controls, new canvas cover. 2-5233, Eves., 4-0865. FT. WOLVERINE BOAT & 15 HP Mtr. Like new. MI 6-1012, 12 12 4 FOOT traer. #12 BOAT, MOT- as and trailer, $125. ae ;__4-3604, PT. RUNABOUT. 25 HP. EVIN- aged 2 motor with *Nindatield & controls. $150 dn. Take over pymts. EM 3-6572. ROLLFAST BICYCLES. aLu| Some wih Evigrade motors. Rar tues caer I bencalar da rude Dealer a. _8._ Edith. fe Harrington Boat Works Boats & Accessories 103 — NL Open sundays a eee 2 CONTROL CABLES FOR MER- _____Fiberglas 103A cury Mark 30. Throttle and shift, for 12 foot boat, $10.00. After 4 | BOATS L TYPES p.m. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac fiberglas core vaio ‘rust cet epee aLke. Yq mid race "s, Orion. MY $1913. 2" ani con 2 BRAND | Transportat'n Offered 105 tanks, Tae Less than dealers cut ce. Older’ 16, like new.| CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- FE Sens 238. 102 Gladstone Place. | - bama. Philadelphia. Connecticut, ii ae EVINRUDE, PE as wean 15. cond. wheel boat trailer. 16 yY 4 in, wiaal. Best offer. FE 5-8970. California eo Hawaii, $80, New FT. HYDRO-PLANE. i0 H. P.| York, $19 each way, Ferry Serv- Evinrude, $85. EM 3-450, or EM| _ ‘ce Inc. OR _3-1254. 3-2484. TR GOING i PART 12 PT. RUNABOUT, MARK 1%, 2, SHenE EXPE RES 5 Mereusy 6 h. *R. Fully equipped PHILA- evenings, “deiphia "Teeving Aug 6. 2.5664, after 6 p.m. 7 "Wanted Used Cars 106 PVT. he a | ean, Ho gorioog wa ‘glean, low mileage "deal C Call, OR 3-603. Ag MUCH AS $50 JU AND — ears, PE days or ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR GLENN'S MOTOR Sonn 952 WEST HURON PE_¢7371 .4 MOLDED PLYWOOD, FIBER- las bottom. 25 H.P. motor. Fi- rgias water skiis, remote con- trois, lights, windshield, _& trailer. U + 23-3479 after 5:30, eg Evinrud Led & trail “i Pp. m ir er. $200, 2371 Silver Circle. OR 3-2136. 5 We have e bog A TH See NTE foot MH, A “travel cotch, hcompletaly "focation save OLLY MARINE & GO Lae hee HOLLY RD D NO, 25 COM- DRED 30 “havik ris, Machinery, NAtional 71-3202. ‘Oren FOR RENT, aa 18 FF. VACATION trailer. es ey Ct. off Cass Lake Rd. ATRETRE AM Li LIGHT WEIGH aT les, W. Huron, to P| mane ee — — ex- nes RENT i. VACA —truler OR OR aude if ALUMINUM BOAT, LIKE NEW. Reas, Call after 6 PE 5-6530, Oe BOAT TRAILER, $65. FE iN. trailer, Many f% ‘34 Wolverine, as. te rake i : “ 1044 Sherbrooke, Com- i¢ PT. me 5 ~~ GRAPT - INBOARD boat, ¢0 h.p. engine. EM_ 3-4 {6 FT LYMAN, 4 BP. ere cury Mark 55 motor. Aston trail- er. §875. ¢. cond, 74 Texas hr Rochester. Between 4 & 8 a “RICHARDSON is’ INBOARD. electric Evinrude, te “CASH PF aR SOP Edt ee a J. VANWELT * Ls : 3-1355 4540 . Smith Motor Sales | 6-2441" DON'T LOSE. YOUR CAR how to cut your “payments eh Call or Fddie ‘Steele “BORD st RD. iM LATE Will’ sacrifice. “peta i Ti Cogeet ord, cond. Bat. Gn 38 ie mona \ 0 \ ou on ( is ‘ % ‘ And the most - what you get at JEROME “Bit, Spt in Needed Tmaate Bring heme Cash COMMUNITY AUBURNUAT East BLVD. * Top $35 FOR i CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR SEATED thse. Fo OF STATE. OP R . BUT GET THE BEST AT AVERILL'S | FE ont a ve ne Tk CUSTOMERS DEMAN Ur CUSTOME a “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH SSS FoR ¥ A GOOD ABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER™ SALES & SERVICE~ 211 8. SAGINAW Whites See M & M Motor Sales For Beg on later model cars. TOP PRICE NK CARS. pdf Py ge ECON OMY. 22 A WTD. I STANDARD ers, OR 3-3150, or PE 46173. __Used Truck Parts 106A For Sale Used Trucks 107 PICK-UP "3? FOR SELECT The Truck You Need- 48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new. $395 1950 FORD Ye ton pickup. Black. $245 51 INTERNATIONAL 12 foot metro, $295 *52 FORD F-6 14 ft. aluminum van and litt gate. $895 | ’51 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. 53 DODGE Pickup, red. $475 : 53 FORD Ye tom panel. V-8. $495 54 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 . °54 FORD % ton with utility body. $748 ‘34 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 5S CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A. $795 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1098 "55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van. $695 *55 DODGE ¥-8, 16 ft. van, $1098 "56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $905 ’57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 THESE ARE A PEW OF THE 4T Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AD SEE FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! \ #708 ¥ Pm\$-0204 22820 |. ee \ Toe % 4 T 2 Vs \ ‘| Sg * \ * as 3 — * } , 4 ' ’ fod . | J | 7 | a / a - . . ' if / | fe ft 4 oe — | __ TWENTY-FOU , e | . UK. “y : ! p - | { | 1 1 / A : le : L Fr Sale Used Trude 107, For sae Us ee a |e THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1989 jy a ' “cet I / ' : . ; ~ sed Cars 110! For _For Sale Used Cars 110 SLICES OF HAM a I For ¢ Used Ca y | (oy . HARDTOP. ED , ~ in * _For Sale -~ 110 F r Sale Used J . Powitiac’ s a TE Call FE arp alts DE ar yee ; : “Ae bs sale Used Cars 110 a: WW " i t ruc e . — 4 LRN Lee : WA BARGAIN? THIS 18 IT! | k . C nter - 1954 a CONVERTIBLE “a pe. radio D SEDAN, ad Oo se ’ oo ns Xe POLIO oot barnes ane ) = “ $05 mt Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr. a Lt . } Fi Good ne radio & heater, $850. rat Ps - Soran x pe ! = Good cond. $460, MA_¢2801, eh eee rrageamet nnn per ncrcret Nash Station W; _fiee ‘St'$000.OR S01. ST ES GMC ‘CHEVROLET. GOOD COND. me ae RENAULT. RADIO. Ff S oe Rae ‘ard. Good runs os ST wine as. eee i : Hester, standard-3| speed trans. Also plenty others. a cate | BONNEVILLE a Factory Branch Md OR VOOLET. REL. AIRE eee ee eee ee | woonokey Convertible ; ° OAKLAND AT CASS |. REPOSSESSION BIRMINGHA ME RAMBLER, 606 5. : SEED Cane = jabure Fuel Injection. Beauty : 4 gies, ull price. No cash needeq, | _WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 - 55 — wil BT, PULL ¥ EQuir. ee te Own Car IN JUST 2 MONTHS: P Auto Insurance 108) iio’ wit °s-oso2, Me. Kine 1953 FORD — 8. GOOD TRANS- owe Oe OSE RUS | | ° PI, & PD FOR MOST CARS, 0 52 CHEVROLET. 4 DR. F pete Maps te "35 omnis 4 = FROM OUR . 60 f .. POWER- D J J i ' a. Pmts. of $4.09 Masi ce Dix. a Fo ‘New tires. icsaae ‘spay, fa JOHNSON rE *<30e. Eves’ FE 24353, 94 NASH STATESMAN. 4 DR N % de Sader D an ah LAKE e6 nN ; Forei am ane! Sith overdrive. 9680. Call after *e ‘31 PONTIAC, 4 DR. 8’ 2 Ww: Oca 10 : Foreign ie: Spts. is. Cars 109| -* P.M. EM 3-3404. eed gry sfustom 8. 2 Dr. Radio. ite wagon, Light ee ene ORION ik ITO OOG, es power st: 4 9st MG SPORTS ROADSTER. a ce, 2 DR, FAIR COND. a power steering, fone? brakes. R - MY 2-2871 or MY 3-1461_ white with red trim and whit i ie 2 ne ns le teele “ Clark t N 5 D | side walls. spotless condition. Call 1998 CHEVY CONVERT. SHARP. | ee may on fotor Sales : . 2 Maple 8-771. —UL_2-3508. | FORD Bie Main Dat RCPLYMOUTH DEALERS | 1954 Pontiac Chieftain. 8, 4 4 . i998 MG. ROADSTER. MY 71130, 'S3 CHEV. DELUXE. H VERY _,,2705, ORCHARD LK. RD | oe rkston. MA _5-5141. Hydramatic. Radio tod heater. as " : after 6 p.m. nice EM 3.0031, 1 e rt Riggins. Keego Harbor FE 2.2529 | 1959 PONTIAC, 2 DR.. BONNE. ere ust e eason ar | aaa nasaaaaS - Pp, wer brakes we . 1958 KARMANN GHIA CONV CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ' "1950 FORD, $95. KING AUTO. 115 2 eee "i Eddi S ible” Beautiful “maroon VERT.) cert truck FF 2-826. a Lae = PE 8-0402. _accessories. slats Soar walls and 1e teel e YOU HAVEN'T SEEN GOOD USED CARS is Volkswagen has been ga-'° 5 RD COUPE. ss 1951 PON" ; : fagedcoe ans eu Hie brand oon * eee Y._ MECHANICALLY | fect. No rust. Radio, eons 3 ‘as _ 1s PONTIAC. 5 KING AUTO. FORD ONTIL YOOWWE VISITED - Priced to sell at this ridicu- _R & H_WSW_ = | OR 3-1665. ea metal he Mtn HURON ST AT ELIZ. LK. RD. [ : Jousie low price of $2246. Stock 1986 Seno 2 DOOR 210 ‘33 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DOOR, PONTIAC SPE CiALS | Seeted sve FE 5-311 MATTHEWS HAR( +REAV . 611. e, xeellent | FOM. R&H. OR 1956 P ~~ : - pelo 3-5702 < ontiac 8 Four _nings Call MI 43403, eve- “so FORD. NEW OVERHAULED. | loons pee walls and low mileage $5 DOWN North Chev. —- | _tires. $180_OR_ 3-960. : [ for @ '6, we know the car, it has 'S8 CHEVY 538 CHEVY | con DOWN — 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. FORD- | ae had best of care. Hydra., heater, | 1993 Pontiac Catalina hardtop. | _ 58 CHEVY puater Bive at 8. Weedwerd Ave | Mate. Hester washers, com- ' Spb 1956 Pontiac 8 Four Door Sedan. $295. |] DELRAY 2 DOOR IMPALA 2 DOOR 8 A 1953 Chevro! Siete tatsrios eine ox a : rescsstenctay 23 TTT another cae: Eddi S Standard Trans, Heat- Pp | erghde. “Radio Ry repeal aa i thine of value down. $55.97 any nnn SSCS SSO 39,000 mies. Power ne nat 1e teele | er & Signals. Ivory & pissting, At fold 1983 MG. GOOD CONDITION, 5. | ly. Call Mr. Jones Fleet Dept. | dra, heater, radio, new tires , | Mist Green. W/Walls. er. Solid Silver Blue areas otter Fe Eddie Steele | ise pORe Kees And just wish to have you see it. FORD WAS $1795 W/Walls. , | LARGEST 7 STOCK OF DUNLOP | 156 FORD COUNTRY § SEDAN 9 2705 ORCHARD. LK._ RD. NOW $1645 WAS $2395 rted sports and antique tires, FORD lasses Ole $695 H. J. VAN WELT | Keego Harbor FE 2:3529 | "°C plot oo. NOW $2295 i. ich. All sizes to solve foreign py | 1937 ds 4 door 98 oe i 4540 Dixie Hw 1955 RAMBLER SUPER. 4 DOOR, EE EA ¥ cariecuer probleme. Markel Tire ono) AT ELIZ. LK. RD. | Ford. good condition $150 | 5 zi: ___OR_3-1355 | sedan, Call OR 3-7023. Hore , _Co Ti W, Huron. FE 8-042 | Waterford Tw PE $3191 | isk Gene $225 ‘58 PONTIAC, CHIEFTAIN 2 DR.| i953 PONTIAG. 4 D 58 CHEVY 58 CHEVY For S Toe Gimeno oe eat” | 1952 Chevrolet sis f R&H. WSW’ Standard trang, ‘Tr 1953 PONTTAG, 4 DOOR. $225 PULL | ~ 58 CHEVY A or Sale Used Cars 110 ae trans. Immaculate uStAN-| Smith Motor Sales | Se BGA ee ucky “Auto Bales, 1038 id erm es Biscay NE 7 DOOR rus 5 24 payments $24 25. 1301 Baldwin A , | 870 Gane naw, FE 4 . . y ower Steering V-8. Standard Tra 58 ANGLIA ‘ENGLISH R ow cash down or id t = ve - Gi i _ Sharp. OR 35274. | aw, FE C16 | : & Power Brakes, Radio r ss ee nM adie nenler 38 mee com sin NCAA H AMBLER tade-| TRANSPORTATION | 1984 PONTIAC | 33 BEYMOUTH. ao B meeter Memes cor Auean ‘Turquoise, dition affy tan & | oe ; Cree an F : . Spotiess $1295, 36 payments 1988 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR BIS. | SPECIALS ___ | REPOSSESSION 38 MAIGO 60 MI. GAL... $1a5 | WAS $2145 WAS flere or - trade SL ORAM RUNES, ears (8 sraet cies ee Wels: Fela ve Pores $195. For Sale Used C 1 317° ante ae. ra eae 32 Neh St Rambier ook Qedgee NOW $1995 veseeeeess NOW $1795 ine. ; i : | (32 For , Bt. . 5 cee a 666 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. | mission. Se sale tae a nee = Pontiac 4 ae Ren Hore, tis | eres | Eor/Sale Used Cars 110) _ FE 8-o402. anmans ECONOMY CARS. 99 Aone 57 CHEVY . 1849 Boi RECENTLY PUR.) © U!5ing combinatior 1 | 48 Jeep Station Wagon 57 FORD on ee ee 57 2 TEVY F chased {rom original owner. Must oo = Radio & ear spearer: | 50 Ford 2 dr '53 “Motor oes iss walla New Towed tank: ae ular. 1954 PLYMOUTH Paul Bunyon | Blitz | Sale 35 RAMBLER, CUSTOM, 4 | CHEVY B _sell. $125. OR 3-8583. : 33a up lights. Tiudercoated cM co Mercury ar Sp $75 | motor $100 down. Take over pay- REPOSSESSION Fie bee Bunyon an get aay) er Ee 3-5513 ante BEL AIR HARDTOP Eb An eB = 4 - op. $ 65 | _ments. MA 4-1388. $295 full a ° pees _ oman R eauty $5 DOWN eC 210 Goo > CONDI. 695 Cate = SERVICE is PORD-REALLY NICRTCAR:| $17 weath Mi- Boll, King acre. RAMBLERS wTtining vents OD. stone blue. J erat ne et only 19.000 ites Radio $3 Buick Special. 2 door. dyna-| VAC ATION SPECIAL |! SED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY et iae — 923 W. Huron, PE | FE 8-0402. AMERICANS ownel! ‘low mileage $108 Fons || _ foe oe eee é Hester. Powergiide. $ R 1953 FORDS. VI Se a / tiac Auto Brokers, 12 ylinders. wn ase/amd Dente: 6. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR oe & 4-drs. 1 ee 2 Cae Ree FORD, 2 DOO. — SHARP BIRMINGHAM — METROPOLITANS PE C100 re 1260 N- Perry.|| WAS $1205 eee nae Clee Eddie Steele WEEK, 1859 FORD DEMO cus. The sbove cars fully re-condi- POSSE SSION wie ay trade-ins ‘| $78, coming out of his beard. sessceeees NOW $1795 .......... NOW $1845 tT ied Ps id an: . FORD pale Fordomatic. fadin becker, 6.000 mile warranty. mente et Stes pet ment arr Boll bins 57 PLYMOUTII R&C Rambler” Sales NEW 1s parents Ne Se vA HUNON ST. AT ELIZ. LK RD us BIRMINGHAM Auto PE 8-0402. ia aA OT ce 8145 Commerce Road EM 3-416 RAMBLERS j| oe CHENY 2 One HUnO} ; i : . : eee aS A. Ee Nc | Waterford Twp) s*FE:s«O5-3177 BEA : RAM BLER 33. Oho Good cond FE an DR. * ewan ar antes. Radio, sa Used Car Specials American 2-dr. deluxe. Over 40 | BEL AIH) CONV ER TELE FAIRLANE VICTORIA 1954 BUICK HARDTOP | 666 S. WOODWARD | FE #16 Be. 1 $1695 | 3s casas ie tee. picks Boo Ee Sees Heater, W Walls Cas X Heater. 2 Tone Paint. A nice skeen Century, clean in-| aoe bs ANCE NO pines 22 AU- miles. 2150 Parkin ras. 4,006 month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 a RRY-HURRY a 666 S. WOODWARD. MI 6-390. |: ‘$2 PORD, V-8, WAGON, EXCEL- FARMING TON BURN OFF SAGINA\ aon. S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-1006. ‘ mmuni Ss CHEV, STATION WGN. REAL —!*' Condition. FE 2-0367. 1953 Pontiac, 2 ar. Cataina. Radio, ‘39 STUDEBAKER LARK 6. HARD- , ty Motor Sales | Saletan MUR" 2% dE) me nono scrasoencen OU. | i Erase TE dara att OWN Buy Here | innit cence, a: Vv Ty sedan. Radi r. I . Aute- iny ew car. frmegct, quatty osee cary | "h SPPROEPT DR HAVO) pluts"Poner brunet'e'necring | le, Ganimuaiee Bed4e,4e) Rado aotecter:afg'™"" ®T Eins toga acount 1953 Olds Super 88 ......... $ 485 DOWN. Assume pay- orest green. Spotlessly clean. : walls ....... $1345. . Jan Mich. OL 2- ad i981 Ford overdrive... 1295 ments “ot ita er mo Call seep eee gamer) Gee ry Redie & besa eine Eddie eels '" iy it i STUDEBAKER Ve HAWK. a - a oe convert. Power ... $1995) 4.7500. Harold Turner Fe at MI| MINGHAM - pai "666 g_| 1956 Pontiac station wagon. 4 dr. Co f da Ub Demo. R&H. Overdrive. Huge . ies ne one owner ... $1395 — ord. WOODWARD. MI 6- . : Power steering, power brakes FO sa l ence discount. Davis Motors. 606 f : 1956 Pontiac Hardt = 5 | ‘55 FORD 2 Ro | pg th dramatic, radio & heater $1 1295 RD Main. Rochester. Mich. OL 2-7811. | 1964 Mere’ Su = aay spe gions N R 1957 Ford 4 dr. sedan. Automatic 2703 ORCHARD LK. RD 195 VOLKSWAGON, GLAZI 1954 Ford Ranch a | EP OSSESSION transmission. Radio, heater and | ak = ibe wares $595, We Think You Li, LIKE THE WAY WE DO 9 Passenger — Sharp power Studebaker ‘a-ton pickup . $145 Heater, Auto. trans. W/- | = DeSOTO-PL 54 BUICK 1s steering. Power brakes Buy of the Week” Walls. ‘Sharp! no Maen ae 35 YEARS PATR DEALING CENTURY $395 um rr vor Bits Ser a rg ST a re 2 cms Come ig CHEV 3. KING Ses AUTO Th Auto. trans. a RaNcH es a ve ee eve eee s $2195 $595 CASS ATW. PIKE SIS. 54 BUICK .........$395 ome in ioaay , iss CuEvEon pom. al Jue scdcaseoaecoones $2295 eepuacion radio, solid white col- ec C = : _--2 DOOR HARDTOP iP “= 30036 or EM +615. —ONLY $1750— HUTZ SCHUTZ STOP! LOOK! SAVE! Poe Dagens a 5 5 HEV Go0D - SCHUTZ ; INC ss BUTUR | vee $2095 _ Powerglide. FE ond R&H PY, i" pes TORS INC. MOTORS INC. | 1987 CHEVROLET sins | OO BUICK 22.2222. $795 | FAIRLANE ‘'500" mae DTOP : 4 Se 9 YMOUTH ir 2-door h a lace an . ye : = _ — SHARP BIRMINGHAM | MOTORS INC. ‘Dixi NS. OK Lot 9128 WOODWARD TH DEALER,,, | ,0sS0TOPLYMOUTH DEALER | fine. A. black A bande, WS eo: /'55 PONTIAC 22.00: $595 Heater, Fordomatic, Power Steering & Power Brakes ; New Car Trade-Ins isa'eWOdBwaRS DRACER | ‘Ginie ‘Hiws. near Sasuawew = ET roe Oat e302 ow miles. ___ STARCHIEF qo ‘ $8 CHEVROLET MI 3-0302 | DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. PE E4882 after 4 1058 RAMBLER cies) sole ICK .....5...$995) 57 CHEVROLET $1595 ; SHAPE. 2 DR. 1952, PONT ne owner, low miles, teal .- ER ee STATION WAGON “tom. Ree *ReH ww thee OR: : 115 8. TIAC. $05 $95. KING AU AUTO., gas saver. Radio and beater. el 55 ICK EQs | BEL AIR 4 DOOR ~— Radio & Heater, Pow 9 Passenger—Sharp. Power! _Huron, 923 _W. Huron, FE 42185 gives. FE 8-008 ae ee ss | ergiide. nee eee eee re Ce RT TR CLEAN “83 PONTIAC 2-DR. $250. | 1956 BUICK... $105 |. i ( Ams Gas ee Oma ae $65. 487 = FE 8-6682 Century convertible, power, one | 99 “OLDSMOBILE $795 IAC = wa 184 FORD CON VE . cate aoe ‘ideal| 2 DOOR SEDAN Vo fees eee becece ve eey ne $2198) CHEV. SALE. | Bxcrtier, Spree, seats FOR REAL VALUE ener '55 OLDS “88” . 1 $895) Bere oor ena? =) ucste: ym reremaniie: ard shif ee se POF s SC | |_colent tontition Fm 'ssgue: © SEES LISSIMALN) Beker aeSQVE a0 '55 BUICK .........$995)1 98 MERCURY HUTZ 1984 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan, le FORD. ISPSTOM (2-DR. RADIO pore Sites, new’ car warranty. | ,- - SPECIAL te ee 92095 ' ¥ } t i) ig +, - MOTORS INC dition. eater above average con- MONEY roe peel Sas we h e $3800. | SS BUICK... cee eee 8995 | 2 DOOR — Mercomatic. Radio & Heater. 8 $14.27 1959 BU aacg | «te CE © PBSRBSRINGE te, | He oer 2 oon, ron Sie Al Mart! Ford! Chevrolet 228%, yum, SECC .........885 |'56 MERCURY $1395 ie | 8-358: o : rold Turner Fo ow, radio, heater, ; : aa eee = So Re AAS 4 - CHEVY. $95 KING AUTO. 115) [Ub Usht blue Mead ner, Neautt | 1955 FORD, 9 PASSENGER &TA- | tes, custom vies Vedas ce EE : 4 DOOR HARDTOP cor a aginaw. FE 8.0402. Like new. One owner. : Lyk on. oe Alea down. Luc- Ocfr ester onstrator and only 2,100 miles, | ~~ BUICK ...... .. $1005 — Radio & Heater. Mercomatic. 4 195° CHEV ROLETS agi Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop rE “1006 = See ary ay be ‘ae | 55, PONTI AC $895 ‘97 FOR : : v. 4 Door Wagon, 8, P: engine, Powerglide. ? ime ORE. 1955 OLDS. SUPER 88. pecial hardtop. Dynaflow. radio, ~ ae teen GOFD| poo0b oS $1495 aa Sheree tet. ewes # RG@-| beater, black and ivory’ finish | | Au. BD. LDR, CORTOMLINE. HARDTOP. FULL. POWER. RA: End of the Month Bea hee wont tres ecw miles... STARCHIEF one | 4 DOOR — Radi Mic : Js ae ten wl ee one that! 1958 Chevrolet B ~| $495. FE 5-8495. : ome ea HYDRAMATIC. on N awe BUYS and sharp. 55 PUNTIAC 895 | — Radio & Heater, Fordomatic, ve ole oo | é tae e any ih EA Ear seuan] Reiners. Seer | "EON geo SOE, AE | SER OA IE oe anoer ee Goren Hee 56 BUICK s.......$129 | 90 CAD ; ver biue finish. Sonn” iAacunie ING FOR THIS ALM P. power steering, | a 05 . SHARPIEES OST NEW Dynaflow, radio, h - eee eee Z a 1956 Chey 8 2 Door, Ra 1959 Chevrolet 1 Sg per ee a ing | DOWN PAYMENT, TT! LOW) le Ford V8 Fairisne condition) Walls. Black and ivory finn | ve, SPECIAL DOOR 62" COUPE — eaien. tires ¢ » Radio and! yg mpala hardtop,| Mr. Parks at MI 47500. H ome he with ivory & blue finish, y S. 56 BUICK la P Radio & Heater, Hydra. and inp & local car!» engine, Powergiide, radio and | Turner Ford. —— ™ apdck To. Choose From/ ing white tires, eee te aeees $1295 ower Steering & Power Brakes end under 32,000 miles. inside! gag pected With extras. Gold ee a Fordomati pewer_stvering, | ee ee i Man ne SUPER ike hew. and Beize. ne, 1 Palle ‘north Us 10 an cats e rndio & heater {; |. Special convertible. New tires, | ’56 ! eT o DOWN apie hsb or" Manic "Bata| SEcaRs ace Pow" tite te Sg | TE SOP. soe ovate '|'36 PONTIAC ......$850] ‘97 FORD : T, economy 6) & : UB COUPE re ry 5 cylinder, radio and heater. Lise | H kj Ch 1953) F 1956 FORD ’ , = “390"° cae ord Custom & 2 arf | ANOTHER VALUE IN THE| Country Squire cone $1495 j FAIRLANE “500 HA _ bayer! , 1055.2, Door 6" cylinder $0 athe Ins EV. | Radio. “heater.” Power steering: | 6 01 os suceEAN BORD LINE se LUE IN THE) Country squire ‘wagon, s-pas- 56 BUI ICK wares . $1295 FAIRLANE.|''S00"" HARDTOP — 2 Door, Radio ol itk Dixie H s Super .T. P, brak , : » bower,, bahipes : heater 2 dat Cher. 2 nase 641, Goee tent re a aa a ee | . mer Mant cnseaet one aah eeomate 56 BUICK +2. $1195 |]! nd@ radio, it is a 1 Lenses 8 ‘til 8 die ‘Steele tween 6 and 8 FE 4-5447. = this one for your "motoring | 1957 BUICK $1995 SPECIAL eee . EV OLET ‘ pleasure. Roadmaster ‘ 75° 4-d: 'S6 PLY iT rd en) Oe oor hardtop, | 06 PLYN ; i HV FORD ave eee a ae es |, -LYMOUTH ...$895 BEL AIR 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater, straight stick. / -ELT LESS 1955 FORD v8 56 V 4849°Dixie Hwy. “—— N eet AT ELIZ. LK. RD. NOR’ | 'H fomline 4 door with V8 Cus.) And go first class. OLKSWGN. ..$1095 5 rad Two FE 5- vory finish, gl “EP F 7 5 6 BUICK . ‘6 ey one VERY) NO MONEY 1958 HILLMAN MINX (4) (color) Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (4) Sports. George Pierio' 5:30 5:55 Southerners Block Civil Rights Measure MOSCOW oo Westbréok Pegler, and and I picked up our copies of the “Daily Worker” early Sunday morning and hurried off to 10:30 Mass. ‘ The Worker is printed in London and is the only English-language | paper available in Russia except) the spasmodically-printed ““Mos-| cow. News"’, a tabloid party liner. The Worker front-paged a nice picture of a capitalistic friend of “Wyatt Earp” It developed down in the body) of the story that Hugh thinks H-bomb testing should end. | Mass was celebrated in a bare chapel fashioned out of two small |= rooms of the little sixth floor apart-' ment of Rev. Louis Dion of the’ Assumptionist Fathers of W orces- ter, Mass. : An altar and its red carpeted platform, a statue of Our Lady of Fatima and a large wall ikon from the old days fill ‘the first room. The people — there were about twenty of us — sat on or knelt beside undertakers chairs and a divan in the second room which offered a partial view of the altar through a door. x* * * Father Dion, a strapping, bald- ling American or French descent who was born in Worcester, is the only American priest permitted to reside in the Soviet Union. This is by means of an agreement signed by President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff 25 years ago. He leads a lonely life. SALUTES HIM About the only Russian who seems to care whether Father Dion comes or goes is the policeman in the Kiosk outside the ‘foreign’ apartment and office building where he labors. The cop never, ‘fails to salute him when he leaves or arrives. | He gets the same courteous treatment when he goes to the American embassy, whose gate is also protected by Soviet po- lice, to purchase odds and ends at the commissary we operate for the handful of Americans living in the alien corn. But today Father Dion was hap- ft Eee : ae explained that the solid-look- ing, led second priest was in Moscow briefly in the course of a pilgrimage to the Polish shrine of our Lady of Czestochawa. Two American priests in Russia at the same time is something of ia miracle in itself. Father O’Rourke promptly put on his vest- 'ments and went to the foot of the altar, Mass was on in the athe- istic state. SHORT SERMON Father Dion preached the short sermon and made it topical, It was the feast day of St. Ann, the/inat mother of the Virgin Mary. The earnest priest drew an an- alogy between her role as mother lof the mother of Christ and the jway in which the grandmothers of Russia — placed in charge of grandchildren by their busy par- ents—quietly teach the children the ls = as Priest in Rastie Sees Spark of Faith old-time religion and its command- ments. Thus, he concluded, a spark of faith is placed in them that does not really die during the years of active ‘adulthood while they serve the godless state. Father O'Rourke finished his iMass, came to the foot of the jaltar and‘ announced he was now going to gay “‘prayers for the con- version of Russia."’ Then he went into the three Hail Marys and the longer ‘Hail Holy Queen.” In‘ adjoining kitchen, dom- by a prehistoric electric refrigerator, Father Dion was al- ready busy brewing American cof- fee, a great delicacy for any stray visitor fresh off the Ersatz java served at towering, turnip-colored There isa Lithuanian pastor at Moscow's traditional Roman Cath- olie Church but Dion feels it is best not to fraternize, and vice versa, The capital also has one Bap- tist church, at which Billy Graham appeared recently, one synagogue and a mosque, For- ty-five Russian or Greek Ortho- dox churches are permitted, at- | tended in the main by “grand- mothers.” ‘The Reds give him no trouble, the priest reported. People occa- Roman collar on busses, subways and the streets but he said that in his six months here only one Rus- sian — apparently a umiversity student — stopped him, puzzled, and asked if he were a minister. Hotel Ukraina, We sat around shop — his kind of shop. his little kitchen table and talked’! “The lad had never seen a Priest”’, Father Dion said with a jsigh. Great ‘Night for Lawmen TV Starts Off Monday With Lots of Bang Bangs By FRED DANZIG . NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Monday night starts the TV week off with bang. Bang-bang go the guns of the Texan, Restless Gun, Tales of ! Wells Fargo, Frontier Justice and Peter Gunn, It's a great night for the lawmen. Can't say as much for the viewer, though. Peter Gunn, or Repeater Gunn, as this NBC-TV series can be called during the summer episodes, is perhaps the most-copied private jeye show on TV and my hope is that nobody takes it seriously. Gunn's specialty is playing it cool. Example: Last night, Gunn, played by Craig Stevens, the poor mr s Cary Grant, comes across a lus- cious gal, played by Lucy Mar- low, in his convertible at 5 a.m. Lucy says: says: “I don’t even know your name.”” Now, that’s being cool. And, like Markham and Richard Diamond, I’ve seen Gunn let a little thing like a telephone call break up a cozy necking party in his, or her, apartment. That's cool, too. py. He had said his Mass’ an hour ponents Monday invoked an old cregation of almost 59 employees, unwritten rule and blocked for at of the fair and knots of curious least one more week the effort to Russian fair-goers looking through last night, ibring out civil rights legislation in the still uno-ened gates from a 29°.” the senate judiciary committee. Sen. (D-Mo), one of the quarterbacks for the advocates of a strong -civil rights bill, indicated he will | try again next Monday to get the measure officially before the committee. door session. Iranian Shah's Sister Divorces U.S. Husband TEHRAN, Iran # — Princess Fatemeh, sister of the Shah of Iran, has been divorced from her Amer- | ican husband, Vincent I. Hillyer. The divorce was announced Mon- day by the royal court. The Shah, who objected to his sister’s marriage in 1950 to a non- aenenianemenn ‘ (Sp) 8 Require urgentl 9 Cuban ‘6 ital 10 Individua i r 12 Masculine diminutive Cease Bull (8p.) iid boar 26 She was the first —— of 45 Wh 46 Lohengrin's | #8 Stringed 49 Summers | Hy Rights (ab.) 62 A m 1 staf ‘after mediation by the late Aga ‘court source said the princess re- tains custody of the couple's .hree’ - children. There was no indication of the reason for the breakup. Afler the couple married in Italy, the Shah deprived his sister .of her royal rights but restored them “in 1951 Khan IIL The princess sued for divorce in 1955 but dropped the suit later. | Hillyer, originally from Los An- geles, has been. living in Tehran, where he is known as Ali Hillyer. The princess is 28, Hillyer 34. Today's Radio Programs -- Programs tarnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Win (700) OCRLW (800) wws (90) WAR «4120) WXYZ (1270) WPRON (1480) WIBR (1600) TON 00— W. 9:00—WJIR, News CKLW, Joe Van _ "awe. Neiwort Time Www) Wews F flizebeth | WPON. Chuck Lewis 6:00—WJK, News PON Manate WXYZ. Breakfast Club W2YZ. Paul Winter wat wxra Surrelt CKLW News. Oarid Wiese, See WXYZ, Wattrick MeKensie iW. Hopwood WIBK, News, Reid 1:30—WJBK, Baseball CKLW. . News hd on By WCAR News. Martyn 2:00—WJR, Showcase WJBK. News McLeod , WPON, News, Lark wwe. news. Maxwell / Par cio Das ren, 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris 2:30—CKLW, News, Shiftbreak | WEDNESDAY MORNING CELW. Mary Morgan ; Mat ; 10:00—WJR, Music 3:00—WJR, Composite , | ‘cei a esl ‘ =e on perl WWJ, News, True Story WWJ, News, Maxwell WWJ News. Rober WXYZ Peter * Mary CKLW. Joe Van WXYZ 4. Daly WXYZ Wolt CKLW, Jor Vin Lo atinal sees Wennedt WCAR Page's Party CKLW Rooster Club * WJBK. News, Reid end ey WPON Candielte WiJBK fom George WPON News, Lark WXYZ, M ge WPON New 7:00—WJR, Guest’ House wear a Sheridan 9:0 WYSE. Pom winter anak “Sentai | iN fariy Bird ig i sues, So eae bes : nan WXYZ, Around Town #:30— WIK, Composite! Li w—WwJR, Muste Ba LW oN Davies CKLW Puiton Lewis ft ) CELW, Bye Opener awa, Mees oe ei. a hee - WCAR Woodling WJBK News. George wx Around wa | WJBK, Jack, Bellboy CKLW, Joe Van +:00—WJK, News, Musto 1:00—WJR, Dan Kirby WJBK News Heid ww, N 1 Wied Star Extra. WWJ, News, Roberts ‘| WCAR News, B Bartys WXY%. Wattrick, Shorr WRYS Nigw: irain wath sing wolf Churk «Lewis CKLW. News, Davies CKLW, R. Knowles: W News. toby David — 10 Wie ams Muste gg WIBK News - om — WPON Pome 3 a Sr CELW, Mary Morgan’ JBK $:00—WIR, Baseball ‘ = + Trade WXYZ, Night Train ‘We oe ie me | Saws Hen CRLW” Bnowies = y ae WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON tm, Ma Baseball ‘| ie-WIe ON w ware News / WUAH News oe set Shortaan WW. News. Wateert Ww News, Davies 8:30— WCAR a oe a -CKLW. Joe Van WIBR Sports McLeod 9:00-—CKLW Wes Mews hetee WHYZ. Paul winter sue Wik |News Music wwi symphony" Gee toan Gert WCAR News Purse WWs News, #:30—CKLW, World Today pigs Batching News CKLW ° Davies i0,00-CKLW, Knowles (fh A wie ww, Awards WPON News inser | ite Wak Heme” tos | Mate / WOAR firnve Fore WRUN en 5:30 WJK, Music Han 1:00— WIR, 5. WYZ, M. Shorr - ere Muste My tak CKLW. News, Davies ‘es CRU. "News," ‘Toby Davie Ww, Thomas C. Hennings | “We're optimistic,” he insisted. | The jockeying occurred at the committee's regular weekly closed- Iranian and a non-Moslem, gave - his permission for the divorce. A’. ‘|selling liquor.” _|THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . ‘Ray Robinson’s tax problems safe distance. x * * chapel, he announced that \this 10:30 Mass he had a stand-in.|on TV. Gunn smiles only at puppy ‘He introduced Father Johnidogs. The code of the cool, I sup-|t? CBS-TV in October as Jack ‘O'Rourke of the church of the pose, permits you to smileat|Benny’s Sunday alternate, nd prohibits a display of "4med Ed Simmons as head writer Blessed Sacrament in Dallas, Tex., animals and p play oxi ie Canin, ues |with December Bride, Jack Benny earlier in the fashion section of| WASHINGTON # — Southern op- the American exhibition with a con. Example: Dialog is so cool it makes Jack Webb sound like Alexander King. * * In turning down a shady deal ? Gunn says, “It’s no! Lucy asks, “Definite?” Gunn replies, “Quite.” ‘suave, diplomatic venéer is main-| i Now, back at his nameless litte tained even during some of the for messiest, most sadistic sluggings| “Kiss me.’ Gunn | emotion before another human.be- ing. x * * That, to me, is the rub. Gunn represents a concept of man that refuses to get excited about any- |thing, represses normal feelings, and looks upon human life as cheap. Frankly, the cool approach gets me hot under the collar and | pray that nobody viewing this show tries to emulate Gunn in real life. The channel swim: A watch company is seeking U.S. State Department permission to pre- sent a taped performance by the Moscow state circus on TV next fall . . . Ed Sullivan's forth- coming Moscow-originating show is tentatively set for a 90-minute slot on Sunday, Sept. 27. Geraldine Page and Jason Ro- bards Jr. are the stars signed for \‘People Kill People Sometimes,’ the original drama that opens' NBC-TVs Sunday Showcase dra-' ma series on Sept. 20 . A new novel about nuclear age survival, “Alas, Babylon,”’ written by Pat Frank, leads off Playhouse 90's third season on CBS-TV Thursday, Oct. 1. David Shaw is adapting the book. Lucille Ball will be the guest star when the Ann Southern show returns to CBS-TV on Monday, Oct. . . . “Two Rounds of Murder,” | the Desilu Playhouse drama to} anal jbe seen on Monday, Aug. 10, is Neat. This ‘number 500 in the drama series) \that began as Studio One on May \11, 1949. Raymond Massey stars in’ the Landmark smystery. | Tidbits of S By EARL NEW YORK — After I told ‘wore a very long beard. “After had to go out for coffee.” you’re going wonders, a radio. WILSON mas, but some of her teenage f she does, due to the blousey blouses they wear now. Fact, she's going to buy some... Don’t says Joe Lambright of Bruns- criticize teenagers too much,” wick, Ga. “None of them is operating a night club or Rodgers and Hammerstein are paging George Sanders for Mary Martin’s show, “Sound of Music”... Famed fiddlerJascha Heifetz is re- covering from a broken hip and severe infection ... Sugar will be handled by att’y Edward Bennett Williams (whose client list includes Jimmy Hoffa) ...Cary Grant and Dolores Gray dated again. Red Skelton and Lionel Hampton -are discussing a the day she died, was titled 4 ‘ x *« * Arlene Francis and Martin Gabel, leaving a party the other night, called out, “We're going to a radio program — we're coming back.” An admirer said “If Carl Betts of the Donna Reed TV show however. York hotel, he found a TV set furnished ‘free — but he had to pay $3'a week for Lu Ann Simms is expecting about Christ- world tour together... Anna Magnani dined ‘at the plush, ex- pensive Forum, took a toast pheasant home for het pooch .. 4} H’wood actor Russ Tamblyn got an Army furlough — and|t vacationed in Miami...Joe Louis formed a record company, called KO Records... Billie Holliday’s last record, released Wilson Topics Feature how World WILSON Z on Jack Paar’s program of un covering a nudist convention, one of my readers, Henry Bil- year-old boy was shot and wounded | iKers, wrote that he’d been to a nudist camp where one man. | seriously today when a police-|- all,” he explained, “somebody | on it, then so is radio.”... Stopping at a New x* * * ans look more expectant than LU ANN man Kenneth Betcher, ‘and Mr. Adams and Eve, as pro- ducer-director. Youth Shot in Mishap at Mount Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS ® — A 17- man’s revolver fell from his hol- ster and fired, The bullet struck Frank Defer of Mount Clemens in the groin. He was in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The owner of the gun, Patrol-) 31, was taken to the same hospital for, treatment of shock. Defer was one of 10 youths taken to a police station for investiga- tion. Police said the 10 were mem- bers of two groups which got into a fight in a restaurant. One group tried to escape in a car and was being pursued by the other when both cars were stopped by police and the youths arrested. Officers said the youths were being questioned at the when Betcher’s hand accidentally struck his unfastened holster and knocked the revolver to the floor. Presque Isle Village Hepatitis Is Studied POSEN (UPI) — This village of) the reason for an outbreak of in- fectious hepatitis. State Health Department officials said $4 cases of the liver disease have been reported in Posen, and 46 persons have been hospitalized since April. However, there have The George Gobel show, moving has Lolita Author Writes Time Allotment for TV Studied Senate Eyes Bill Which Could Stop Blackout of ‘60 Political Campaigns WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate takes up today a bill its sponsors contend is needed to pre- vent a virtual blackout of radio- TV coverage of the 1960 election campaign. The measure, approved by the Senate Commerce Committee, would set aside the Federal Com- munications Commission ruling in the Lar (America First) Daly case. The FCC ruled that Daly, a third party candidate for mayor Fconotc Federal Reserve Boeri: Compilations for Last 10 Years Inexact of the federal reserve board said Monday the nation’s economic growth in the last 10 years has actually been much greater than shown by the board's measuring rod—the industrial production in- sionally stare at his black suit and |9°* William M. Martin told the Sen- ate-House economic committee the index is being substantially revised on the basis of new data. The revision shows that the .in- dex actually stands at 165 on a seasonally-adjusted basis instead of the 155 previously announced for dune. The 155 figure was an all-time record. Martin said the revision would put quite a different light on the nation’s key growth rates in the past decade, For instance, he said, “It now appears that the. industria} output of consumer goods on a revised basis has risen at an average an- nual rate of 3.8 per cent as com- pared with 3.2 per cent shown by the unrevised index.” The federal reserve chairman said the final results of the revision are not ready but will be soun. The new figures are Lased in part on business censuses taken by the commerce department in 1947 of Chicago, was entitled to as much time as the Democratic and Republican candidates received on newscasts, x * * The networks and individual stations protested in long hearings |before the cammittee that if the ruling stood they might be forced to turn their cameras away from the entire political campaign next year, including the big national conventions. They argued they would run great risks in covering the Demo- cratic and Republitan presidential candidates because they, might have to give matching time to a score or more —— candidates, * * | The law mires that all legally qualified candidates for a public! |Office be given equal access to radio- TV time. The FCC ruling applied it for the first time to newscasts and similar programs. The ruling still does not apply to mere mention of a candidate's name in a broadcast, but does make the equal time requirement pt adoaly Palo eed. voice, recorded or live The bill would exempt from the cast, news interview, documen- tary, on-the-spot news coverage or panel discussion. Hill Warriors Surrender in Pakistan KARACHI, Pakistan # — Two the hills this week to surrender, aft. ‘Someone had finally convinced ‘them the British don’t run things here any more. : * * * From the early 1930s the Waziri tribe had carried on a campaign of brigandry against the -i3ritish \sahibs, raiding garrisons and hold- ing British officers and men to ran-' som on the northwest frontier. Skeptical of claims that the Brit- continued its campaign against settled areas which now constitute Pakistan. equal time requirement any news-| war-weary tribesmen came- out of! er 25 years of fighting the British, ' ish had departed in 1947, the tribe | however, ‘results from improve- ments in measurement of presently ema industries. o 2 Boys Plead Guilty to Charge of Larceny 2 old brother, Kenneth, and Mrs. Fred Woolard, of 3045 Gilmore Rd. | State police said the pair had admitted an outboard motor and other miscellaneous items earlier this month from a cabin at 1227 Leonard Rd. The boys appeared before Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar Stanaback. They were released after paying their fines. -winning Sonotone the latest slim-trim eye-. models, is available at SONOTONE of PONTIAC | 511 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Phone FEderal 2-1225 for Free- Home Demonstration RCA Color TV Sales and Service CONDON’S TV wae? © Telegr: Across from Tel-Huren glass Jalaat Khan and his uncle Rahim- dad, have sued for peace. They told Pakistani officials they were con- vinced the British are gone. They and their followers will now posed loyalty to Pakistan. “Our fight was with the British,” uncle Rahimdad se “and the British alone . ‘Second Funniest Book’ BORDIGHERA, Italy @— A jury at the International Humor Fes- tival last night chose “Noise In the Attic,” by French novelist E. la as the year’s funniest been no new cases in three weeks. Of the hepatitis patients, 50 cent were children between the ages of three and 12. A doctor, a Health Department geologist were The trophy for the second fun- _niest book was awarded to Vladi- ‘mir Nabokov, American author of jthe current best-seller “Lolita,” another of his novels, “Pnin,”’ But now its last hevtenans MUNTZ TV | SERVICE | Member of Electronics Association FE 4-1515 ¢ & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oskiand TV RENT BY DAY OR WEEK WASHINGTON (#—The chairman — “More than half of the difference, “Yor Wolo) he) Wa a Sale ‘ SWEET’S RADIO-TV ¢ . wt rvice and caneenmenes ee “Don’t Worry About Me.” . Gene Tierney won't returrt to films for at — a year; she’s going to Switzerland to recuperate... TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A youngster are. ‘he’s thankful M. Schenck, 76,.co-founder and for Magnate Breaks. Hip LOS ANGELES: (AP) — Joseph she wears glasses: “They keep the girls from mening me) at Many years board chairman of parties and‘ the boys from ars mé at recess.” | (Copyetahel, 1959) pearl, brother. i y ,* .. That's Twentieth Century - Fox Film Corp., is in a hospital in fair com dition. after area his. hip. The hospital pay he had fallen, | 825 Ww. Huren -= Open renings i 9 ow fe Meee ae eee : : , the { e ‘ { \ :s THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY. JU LY 96, tome ey i aaenementpenenen EWEN TY-SIX Pee , Veins County Plans . Private School Dodge FARMVILLE, Va., (AP)—About|for the other $50,000: is in progress. four-fifths “of Prince Edward '$295,000. A fund-rasing campaign County's white school-age children For the most part the private have signed up for private, seg-| classes will be held in churches. regated classes in September, the, ore caren on car Prince Edward School Foundation! said Monday. to teach in the system, Classes The Prince Edward case was one are tentatively scheduled to begin of those decided by the U.S. Su- in the second week in September, Fifty-nine teachers are prepared Somé 11,228 sets of fingerprints’ were checked, and 34 persons , were identified through them as being wanted, the police said. Police also announced that Cpl. Alfred La Pointe, stationed at Mar- quette, has been promoted to serg- eant, 'He has been with state police since 1948, year ssaaetae set“ Strained Deb Décides fo Delay ‘Marriage About 28 million American fami- the postponement, says “Gay's ta- lies move to new homes every/ther, Ralph A. Hart. of the Colgate Palmoli M€o., ‘told of his daughter’s decision He .sqid she eventually ye marry § y Gaines, 25, of etteville, W.Va., as ‘tanned, gave no. date. ‘They. were fo SHORT HILLS, N.J. (AP) — Soll wed Aug. 29. cialite Jacqueline Gay Hart, 21, x~ * * who says she fled to Chicago to escape the strain of elaborate + wodsing have a ‘‘quiet.wedding with as lit- postpone Newsimen’ sought Gaines’ reac- tion. He said he and Gay would lans, has decided to r marriage. Publicity over her case caused tle publicity as we could possibly hope for.” About 22 per cent of American motor _ executive vice President years old. Hart, vehicles are 10 or more: Sad USW and-SIV Wage "im|War of Membership DETROIT (® — A membership dispute is developing between the United Steelworkers Union and the Seafarers International -Union. * * * Thomas Shane, USW District 29 director, wired AFL-CIO president George Meany yesterday that the SIU was making “an outrageous! ; | | Great Lakes ‘ore boats, who belong to the USW. / “These workers are members of USW Local 5000,” Shane said, “and while their contract is open and our union is engaged in a life and death struggle with the steel industry which employs ‘them we are being subjected to this scandalous raid by an affiliate of the AFL-CIO.” * * * An SIU spokesman said 3,000 USW seamen had approached the attempt” to sign up seamen on'SIU and asked it to represent them. MOTOROLA, CLOCK RADIO Only $1.25 Weekly The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron 4-1555 aes preme Court in its historic 1954/running a minimum of five hours desegration decision decision. The|a day and 180 days a year in order southside Virginia county has'to meet state accreditation stand- 1.570 white children of school age. ards. The foundation had offered help to Negro citizens of the county to set up their own private schools, lif requested. No request has been imade. The county board of supervisors | declined to appropriate any money the present fiscal year for schools. It also cut the tax rate drastically te eliminate any funds for education. Board action came in the face of a federal court order to deseg- regate public schools in September. Negro plaintiffs have appealed to supreme court in an attempt to force the county to open the public schools. Plan Distribution of Aid to Schools LANSING wW — A four million dollar state aid payment will be distributed to local districts in about a week Harold R. Brown, finance chief in the department of public in- | struction said today it will repre-' sent apportionment. of final sales tax collections chargeable to the fiscal year ended June 30, and deposited in the school aid fund. | A spokesman for the private foundation said $245,000 had been received in cash and pledges against a } first-year budget of a se eal alt ntl sate aa SEARS | The distribution establishes at about $24,700,000 the amount of general fund monies that will *q be required to supplement last year's school aid resources. The money is still owing. ¥ Unless the legislature gives a 4 go-ahead on cashing veterans trust fund securities, it is unlikely the Z\sum will be forthcoming for many NO BIG BILLS === Since last January the amount Fine quality of general fund supplementation jrequired has been estimated from glasses at 26 to 30 million dollars. * ° * * * sensible Prices. §) Brown said the reduction is due ito a recent spurt in sales tax receipts for school aid, voushing ‘income from that source above earlier expectations. CREDIT State Police Arrest 20,798 During June EAST LANSING * (UPI)—State police said today they arrested 20,798 persons in June—1,607 of them for criminal offenses and 19,191 for traffic violations. There were 660 juvenile offenders on the highways and 514 other 13 NO. SAGINAW ST pg THE ROYA HEARIN Why run the risk of losing cash — checks are so easy and safe! Pay all your bills, including ! utilities, by mail and let the mailman do the’ work! Every check is a legal receipt providing a permanent record of expenditures backed up by monthly statements from the bank. Choice of accounts: Regular if you use many checks, and special if you write but a few | checks each month. Open an account today — downtown, or at any of the four branches. NEW ACCOUNTS=50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME FREE! when it’s a question of money, see youn banker first! NTIAC STATE BANK | Beautiful HOMART Insulating Siding 50 sq. ft. 8.75 Green, Dark Gray or Brown... never needs paint. Cuts fuel, cooling bills. Sears can arrange installation. 10 year guarantee. 12 colors available. HOMART Aluminum Combination Door sidown 35.95 Never needs painting, all nec- peer hardware included. Grille and initial extfa. Buy on Sears Easy — Save Now on HOMART Steel Garage Door 8x7-Ht. 6 2.95 $7 DOWN Rugged construction. Ball bear- ing rollers operate smoothly. Larger sizes available at low cost. & With Lites HOMART Lightweight Low-Priced Mixer | Good Quality 64 OS 10% Down Less Motor Better Mixer ........ 74.95, Mixer with Wheels... .. .84.95 Trailer Type Mixer... .. “114. 95 Sallafatlion 10] 4:1 516 G1, | eae er BUY ALL YOUR... Efficient Oil Fired -Basement Furnace soo stu $280 10% DOWN Insulate With Rock Wool Batts 50 sq. ft. 3.79 Helps to stop heat loss in win- ter, reduces temperatures in Low priced, yet designed for summer. Batts are easy to high efficiency, low cost opera- handle. Won't rot. tion. Heat exchanger guaran- teed five years. = Homart ‘’Tilt-Action” Aluminum Windows 16.95 Extruded aluminum, Designed with easy cleaning in mind. Homart quality. Hurry in to- day while quantities last. “Tank Lining Sage Toilet Sweating 2.98 Converts toilet to modern non- sweat type. Pre-cut Styrofoam®, waterproof mastic, applicator and instructions. In-set style Complete Kit Post Controlled Garage Opener nomart 99,95 $10 DOWN Control garage doors and lights from inside your home,.car or e. Just touch a button. ale, convenient! Radio Controlied Door Opener. .154.95 HOMART Waterproof Roll Roofing rot = 4,49 Longer lasting heavy felt base, saturated with asphalt and slate granules. 90-lb; roll covers 100 square feet. 4 colors: me |mprovement Needs noord HOMART First Quality 3-in-1 Shingles GIVES GUARANTEED PROTECTION With your HOMART 3-in-1 shingle roof, you get a 10-year written guarantee on all mater.als and labor, plus personal and property damage insurance during installation. 3-in-1 shiogies are uniformly thick to give you full roof protection - ho weak spots. Choose from many beautifying and mod- ernizing pastel shades. Sears at oil Counterflow Furnace 84.000 BTU $ 2 99 Less controls 16% DOWN Heavy duty cast iron burner designed for long life, economy. 10 year guarantee on heat ex- changer. HOMART Pipe Insulating Kit 89¢ Incl ludeg S0-feet of 2-inch vinyl tape, and 50-feet of 2-inch fiber- Complete glas material. Controls sweat- ing and ‘heat loss. HOMART Midget Water Heater Fits Under Countertop 49” __$5 DOWN Reg. 54.95 1$-gallon i HOMART Gas Conversion Burners AGA $69 Approved $7 DOWN Convert to clean, low cost gas Honeywell silent operating gas valve; stainless steel flame spreader. Assembled. a HO™MART Super Powered 20-In. Window Fan 49.95 $5 DOWN 7340 CFM (NEMA rating} ca- pacity puts a cyclone in your window. Electrically reversible. Built-in timer. Others low as Homart er. cee FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL MODERNIZING NEEDS Sears free estimates are given without obligation on eny modernizing need. Phone FE 5-417) y HP Electric - Centrifugal Pump Self-Priming 1-HP. 1%-HP. Pay Only 10% Down Easy Terms 94, 95 ee ee ...129.95 en Sears 10-In. Built-in Wall Kitchen Ventilator Homart Kitchen odors vanish with HOMART install. guaranteed 5 years. ventilator UL listed electric water heater fits in trailers, cottages, out- buildings! Only 34'2-inches high. Glass-lined tank guaran- teed 10 years. Won't crack, chip or rust, contaminate your water. Automatic oper- ation. Reg. 44.95, 6-gal. size. . . 39.99 HOMART Electric Gless-Lined “400” Water Heaters 50-galion 95 Reg. 129.95 $5 DOWN Eye-Level Thermo-Dial gives positive temperature control. Glass-lined | tank: ranteed 10 years. Thick fiber glass- insulation, heat trap, ° — woter diffuser increases ope ating economy. $15 ve allowance honored on .Detroit gree line installation. 29.95 $3 DOWN this Easy to Listed by UL Motor ; Mark II Convertible Jet Pump with Tank — Sears Best 122°: ‘.§0% more pressure than industry standard! Use for shallow - OF. deep well by choosing proper jet, no conversion kit needed. @ Jet Included @ % HP Motor Easy installation. Pilot light. Va HP Model with 30-Gallon Tonk. Plumbing and Gesting eaala Perry St. Basement: . 137.90 CONVENIENT MEMBER OFFICES F.O.1C. j ; f