(Daiqte Page 2) ESS | 117th YEARS “PON TI AG, | M ICH IGAN. ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST t aoe —80 PAGES ‘UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL _ ASSQCLATED PRESS ~ =< ‘. & < Steelworkers Union were any closer than they were July 15 whe.n the 500.000 steelworkers walked off the job. ; = , Federal mediators apparently made no progress in a meeting with the union yesterday. No further meetings were sched- uled until Monday, when chief gov- ernment mediator Joseph P. Fin- negan and his panel will sit down with both sides at a joint session. Backyard Pool Causing Trouble ’ With Neighbors DETROIT (P—It was bound to happen. The backyard swim. ming Wa newest in home re- finements — has touched off a neighborhood squabble. For the first time in the memory of traffic and ordinance court officials, a nuisance com- plaint has been filed by an ob- jector to a neighbor's pool. - Mrs. Wanda Dudley said her neighbor’s pool permits large groups of youngsters to congre- gate, and has led to loud laugh- ter and shouting in the late eve- ' ning hours, And that's not all. Mrs, Dud- ley says water splashing from the pool is peeling the paint off her house. Mr. and. Mrs, Herbert Isler, owners of the controversial body of water, deny their pool is a nuisance. Mrs. Isier said a full- time maid supervises the pool and that swimming is permitted only during certain hours. The pool is off limits for everyone at 9 p.m., she said, ‘ Court officials are trying to find if there are anv specific laws covering the suhiert. The case comes up next Friday, 3 Convicts Flee From R. |. Prison HOWARD, R.I.. (AP) Two tough criminals and a ‘ violent mental patient today. scaled the wall at State Prison, forced a guard to drive them to Providence jand then escaped in a, waiting ut auto Authorities identified the’ prison- ers as Gennaro D'Amico, 38, serv- ing 20 years for attempting to kill a policeman, and Edward J. Andrews, 28, serving life for the India Reds Call | Mass Protest Want a _ Nationwide Stir to Show Reaction on Kerala Ouster NEW DELHI, India (AP) — India's Communist party today or- dered its followers to stage nation- wide demoristrations protesting the central government's ouster’ of the Red regime in Kerala. Prime Minister Nehru’s govern- ment’ removed the Kerala regime Friday and placed the south In- dian state under rule from New | Delhi until a new legislature is ‘elected. : Indian President Rajendra Pra-! sad signed the proclamation de-, cided on by(Nehru’s Cabinet, say- ing the Kerala government was unable to rule in accordance with the nation’s constitution, * Ajoy Ghosh, general. secretary of' the Communist pasty, called the action ‘‘an outrage on the consti- tution.” x & Ghosh said the party would not abandon the public pledge made last year to follow only constitu- ‘tional methods in seeking power. The Communist part y ordered ‘its organizations in India’s -14 \states to stage big protest demon- strations Monday. Leaders said they would be peaceful. The constitution requires that Parliament’ approve the action on Kerala, which will probably be de- bated shortly after Parliament opens Monday. Authoritative sources indicated the government, which has always tried to get along with the Com-' ‘munists .inside and outside India.’ took the step regretfully. ~« * * The action came as a.result of agitation against Kerala's Com- munist. ministry by opposition | groups, The groups said they would continue efforts-to paralyze the administration until the Reds resigned, permitting new elections. The Reds refused to quit. During the. agitation that result- ed, 15 persons were killed in stab- bings, beatings and clashes with police* Authorities arrested more than 125 persons for picketing gov- ernment offices and engaging in other forms of peaceful resisfance. One-Cent Boost in Milk Price Goes Into Effect | A one-cent boost in the whole- sale price of a quart of milk went into effect here today. The hike is provided for in a contract negotiated last spring be- tween the- Milk Producers Assn. crease will remain in effect until Jan. 31, 1960. J . The associatior automatically has increased its price to the dai- 1 ries, all of which are expected to: pass the boost on to the public. | Under the increase, milk -will With the graduation of its first police Post proved inconclusive, four-year class in 1957, the Grad- police said. He does not fit the uate School was opened with the description of the gunman given Schoél of Education. by Dr. Warrick. Other additions are an allied | Tunnel at first balked at aking. Institute of. Educational Re. the truth serum test, but later | search and Service and a Social 28Teed to submit to it late Thurs- Science Research Institute, which any. will remain in voluntary cus will later become a_ graduate tody until | am cleared,” he told: school of public administration. ‘police | pe a baer —— will pe | Dr. Warrick was shot July 24, en for a $425, rary with ‘and died at Pontiac General Hos- Shelves for more than 157,000 | pital Saturday night volumes. | : Among the students, ten per, . cent of whom are non-Japanese, i: Willman Is Glum Beer Katsuta. A 23-year-old) : senior and social science major, he § § is studying at ICU under a tun ON ewage etup tuition scholarship endowed by the| » First Methodist Church of Palo! (Continued From Page One) Alto, California. ' : '1960 deadline for tack of financin He is typical of many of the Jap- arrangements, r e anese students whose families suf-| Mayor : fered heavily during the war, and «., slim ee a riginag ane who otherwise would have been ight | unable. to go to a university. He aa mig call for-auothier'eyec- was baptized a Christian in his, «7 junior year and has served as vice nae net yet Pee mede ibe Marne president of the Tokyo UNESCO said. ° Students’ Federation. Others in the. student body come from the Unit- ed.States, China, Burma, the. Phil- ippines, Germany, Indonesia, Ko- rea and Malaya. ° é ing funds for ICU- were rais in. Japan, including gi trom the Emperor, the eee my eons feel any differently Japan and former U. S. Ambasga- ° ~ : dor to Japan, Joseph C. Trev. If the city defaulted on the Wa- Fourteen ‘Protestant denominations ‘€_ Resources Commission time- in the United States contribute to ‘#ble and a Circuit Court order its support through the Japan In. 'Stbsequently were issued, the pice ternational Christian University ture would change. Foundation, Inc. The City Commission would le- . a be a i = general ob- ~# igation S to Iinance expan- Conference Spotlight fo Shine on Williams sources Commission ‘that he pre- ‘ = é “However, “we have neo new arguments to present to the vot- ers in it of, treat- ar thant Pea tas tits core before the people in the past and there's no particular reason Willman told the Water Re- Big Expansion entirely. x * Smith has submitted a bill for $500 for plans for the fire denart- ment training tower at the Adams fire station, / “ Although there has been no. further consideration of the proj- | ect since completion of the Bir- mingham 1959-60 budget, the Commission will consider pay- | ment of the bill for Smith’s ~ plans. -The Commission also will award © contracts for its 1959 P-3 paving | project which includes the North Woodward avenue ‘access drive from Redding street south, the Southfield road access drive at Wakefield street and the Maple- Bates alley at the. Monday night meeting. OO, Planned by Bell (Continued From Page One) demands as they occur. The new expansion program’ is designed to meet needs which we foresee will develop in the Pontiac area in the coming months. “We want to be in position to meet new demands when and where they develop.” Storm said estimates predict that by the end of 1963, about 65 per cent of the Federal exchange © (Pontiac city) customers will want private, one-party telephones. At present, about 43 per cent of the Federal exchange telephones are one-party, he said. , TO PLACE NFW CABLE ~ The biggest portion of the ex- pansion program is earmarked for such outdoor installations as new cable, Storm said. Five miles of new cable, cost- ing $190,000, are planned on W. -H street, from State ‘street west inte Waterford Township. A new main cable on Mt. Clem- ens street from the central office to the city limits is also planned, at a cost of $148,000. The two big projects add up to sion without first going to the! voters for approval. The bonds would not be subject ‘to a refer- endum vote. aaa From Page One) ferred general obligation bond fi- McElroy that Williams would have [ancing to revenue bond financing. — persons’’ aboard the! . Not only would revenue bonds . be more costly (in the form of | and the. dairies. The penny _in-|’: iwho toured the Soviet Union a few STUDIES RULES ; But the governor, after study of ANG regulation 76-6,..announced he would board the’ Guard plane with his wife and aides “whose pres- ence js needful to me.” Secretary McElroy later an nounced the Defense Department had Waived regulations to allow governors. use of Guard planes to travel to the conference. Williams, who has been plagued with acute revenue problems at home, was named to preside at the Carribean conlerence over a panel Tuesday on state ‘financial sources. . "ew * “There will be no senators around to shoehorn in this—time,” was Secretary Woolner's wry com- ment. ; One of Williams’ first appear- ances will be at a-paneél on civil morrow : by — possible pres- 5 e 4% Gov, Nelsog A. Rockefeller amage to the at 1400 New York: _ {N. Telegraph R. was estimated by On Monday, the nine governors weeks ago will report on their trip. STOLE THUNDER | “| | Williams stole some oftheir thun- | higher interest rates), but a de- cision by the City Commission to issue them would be subject te upset by a referendum, he said. . Revenue bonds would have to be paid off solely through increases in the water and sewage rates, while general tax money could go into the retirement of general ob- ligation bonds, it was pointed out. Vandals Go Wild at City School; Damage $1,000 Vandals who broke into the Haw- thorne Elementary School last night, smeared paint over class- police at more than $1,000, The intruders are believed to have entered the building through more customers, better service and better long distance facilities be- tween Pontiac and communities to the east and west, said Storm. Another big cable is planned on S. Saginaw street, costing $37,500, ° and providing increased service and better long distance connec- tions. southward, he said. 4 These big cables are designed as trunklines with which local tele- phone lines connect in much the same way as small tributary streams feed into. a big river, Storm explained. + Another $350,000 is scheduled to be spent. on extensions of the telephone system to new homes, “| subdivisions and areas without telephone’ service at present, Storm sald. One project. faced by the tele- phone company is relocation of telephone poles -and cables in the vicinity of the upcoming Oakland County Expressway north of Pon- tiac, It's estimated it will cost 0 to re-route: the lines, Storm: Water Damaged BLUE ROCKS a first-floor bathreom window, Théy ransacked a paint cabinet rape-killing of an 88-year-old cost 244 cents a quart or 48 cents der while they were in Russia by and splashed paint over wall schoolteacher. A for the haif-gallon bottle or carton. fighting a running verbal battle |{Urniture and the floors, The third escaper was identified, . \with Soviet First Deputy Premier 2 OW as Kobert Hashberger, 19, who}. is no knowledge as to the Frol R. Kozlov, who was tduring! Police said the vandals painted| wot ary ———v to the _ original oe hg or use Pri fire.|the United States. . d obscene on : al from state meé » scientists believe first; Williams plans to equipment several windows, | institution -because of tendencies: tied ‘nasi to walt with. pre-igin Yslends! Temohan for eehot Fis troabtn ome Gesevennd be toward violence.’ ‘tectign against savage animals. |visit. | Ipolice shortly befére midnight. | y | 7 a. “ ? “ss + 4 LIMITTO SUPPLY—ONE & ‘justment to life. . ‘De Luxe Model # THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 ee ee ee ; . io. ion ° * L . aS ~ Pes : j / 2 4 | lal ‘Stay Alive Longer! - e Molacusrent Can‘ Hurt You u Physically By LELORD KORDEL Installment. Eighteen _In America there are moré than 10 million mentally ill people. Half a million hospital beds are filled by mentally ill patients. One out of every 12 children born this year will suffer during his lifetime a men-+ logically, in acilen your total health?’* “Why, no,” he said. “I never think much about what I eat.” “| want you (o start thinking about it,” I said, “to the extent tal illness severe enough to send him to the hospital. Doctors find that most individuals have emotional disturbances, which too often go unrec- ognized. Many productive persons continuously main- tain a chronic neurotic ad- These people flood the doctors’ offices with their ‘Psychosomatic illnesses. early 60 per cent of all patients who consult doc- tors do so for complaints attributable primarily to minor} emotional disorders. Your mind can make you; | well . . . or it can make you ill, both mentally and’ physically. Headaches, abdominal pain, di- arrhea, nausea, vomiting, rapid heartbeat, shortness ‘of _ breath? blurring of vision, and paralysis| - are just some of the symptoms caused by mental worries and anx- ieties. . Year emotions affect, favor- ably or unfavorably, the func- tioning of practically every organ of the body. Emotions, stress, and. tensions. are the common causes of head-; aches. Resentment can prevent food from entering your stomach or from being properly digested.| Disgust can bring on skin rashes, | long after you've forgotten all about the emotion. A guilt complex can lead to dis-! traction, . carelessness, and. acci-| den:s. Anger, particularly self-an- ger, can cause ulcers. Anxiety pro-| Democrats made it plain the r ing, and wrong living can upset the entire glandular system; your health, your personality and - even your physical appearance ean be drastically affected. Years of uninterrupted malnutri- of eating three good, nourishing, high protein meals a day. “And supplement those meals with a _ reliable -vitamin-mineral concentrate; take it every day, without fail. Food is just as impor-’,,' tant to your mental health as it is to your physical health.” tion contribute to a gradual slowing! pr. Hang Selye, of Montreal Uni- down in tHe brain aod nerve func- versity, tells us: “Even the well- tions, and a lack of certain vita- feq body will suffer if you continue mins in the body can bring on severe mental disorders. KEYS TO HEALTH I looked at his drawn, anxious \face, at the thin body and tired, ‘drooping shoulders. The man who had come to see me needed help badly! It was plain to see: he was sick in both mind and body. “Have yoy ever thought,” I ask- ied him, “how important food is, ‘both pocorn and: physio- Believe Taft Would Back Housing Veto WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Thruston B,,Morton (R-Ky) says he believes that the late Sen. Rob- ert A. Taft (R-Ohio) would have backed the Eisenhower adminis- ltration’s position on beau leg-| 'islation. * * * Morton made the comment to a ‘reporter after being. asked ahout the. strategy of Democrats on the |Senate Housing subcommittee in playing a recording of a Taft speech made in May 1953, short- ly before Taft's death. Taft's speech endorsed strong) |federal housing programs, partic: | larly low-rent duces heart and blood disorders,|hoped this weuld aid their drive’ and is often the cause of diarrhea.|to get enough votes to override | Real love is selfless love. MAJOR PROBLEM The problem of mental health! must be attacked by considering the total environment: munity, the schools, the home.' And, since the major part%of. a man's life is spent in business, | that part of his liie must not be ignored. * * * Evidence now exists that as many as 80 per cent of.-mental patients, given adequate and intensive treat- ment, can be discharged during their first year of such treatment. How much mental illness might be prevented by the-correction of glandular and organic. difficulties and by proper nutrition! The wrong diet, wrong think- | Special | SALE Automatic WATER Softeners Royal Push-Button 199 NO MONEY DOWN $6 Month FHA- Insulated Tank $269 BUY or RENT TERRY DISTRIBUTING CO. OR 3-5064 to generate emotional stress by childish reactions.”’ *« * * The immature attitudes and psy- chological mechanisms of mental ill health include the‘ following: (1) avoidance of unpleasant situa- tions, (2) daydreaming, (3) rebel- ‘lion against. society, (4). an in- feriority complex, (5) a superiority icomplex and (6) sex conflicts. Accept your physical and intel- _ lecfRal handicaps. Then plan a sat- isfactory life inside these limita- .| tions. : Don't use your handicaps as an excuse for not attempting some useful and satisfactory work. First, take stock of your assets. Next, turn your efforts in directions likely to afford you the greatest degree of personal satisfaction and accomplishment, |STEADY BALANCE 9 lance between the two opposing, instinctual forces—love and aggres- sion. These two primitive drives meet and become inextricably en- tangled with each other in. our psychological life. troy our marriages, | careers, and impose intolerable public housing. | | burdens of frustration and des- y Pair upon ourselves and those | | around us. Its President Eisenhower's veto of the! quality is measured, not by its Cr oenet intensity, but by its lack housing bill. * * * of possessiveness. Do you value, Morton, who is chairman of the your own freedom? Of course you ‘said Taft's position in favor of. ibroad housing measures was well known. But. he added that Taft the com-! | Republican National Committee, | ido! ‘But can you love another without jmperdling her freedom? It's your ‘right to be an individual, to have also was much concerned about a privacy of mind and spirit, but you balanced budget and excessive! must allow that same privilege to ithe one you love. taxation. Boy, 8, Rescued From Forest Didn’t Get Scared IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) —' “T saw some bear tracks and some snakes and a rabbit but I didn't get scared at all.” So reported Danny Oswald, 8, a woodsman who learned his for- est tricks watching high timber country of east Ida- ho’s Targhee National Forest after straying from a family berry pick-' ing_outing. He was found Friday night he two men who joined the wide- spread search for him. Danny was tired, dirty and slightly wet from wading across’ creeks. But i wasn't hurt. “I stepped out of a bush, an scared them (his rescuers) and it’ scared me,” Danny reported as he excitedly held court for his four brothers and sisters here.) several hours after he was found. Divorce Decrees Lucy from Edgar Bridges Ruby from Willies 8. Wilson Stella from Clyde Troxell Frances from Basil Fields Duel R. from Emmy M. White Pauline from Robert C. ewes Gloria from William V. Vas 3andra from David B. Coo; R, from Charles R. ra oH . from Arthur G. Brown Roderick A. from Cecelia T. Byrd Hazel P. from Arthur Stone Allan from Jean Wall Mella from Charles W. Shattuck Reatha E. from Cloys C. Byars Sarah from Robert Todd Joyce G. from Donat A, Richards Louise L. from Ronald K. McCulloch Myrtle ffem David Kerr Joan from 8ol Pokart Clara E. from Ira A. Rice Jacqueline D.- from joku L. Syden- tricker Glenna from Cari Blackwell Mildred from William Carling Jettie B. from Eddie L. Terry James from Laura McDougal Richard from Irene L. Staudt Patsy D. from James L. Knighten Wilfred G. from Julia 8t. james Geraldine L. from Amos Deaven Dumon from Jewell Little ona Margot A. from Richard P. Bart wel pe from Robert vo Brien f Son 1 + a a ns IEE “FOR WANT of A find love, understanding and kindn: sionment.” the and Te owes VOORHE 264 North Perry ems Gus Griffith, Chaplain American Legion, said, “For want of a dad, a real dad, one he could trust, love and honor a boy went ‘sour.’ A child must trust somebody and if ae cannot in his dad, he'll seek it elsewhere—and find nd distil t , card; give him rainment and storm when he makes an error; we're too busy—" Bs “There's one button a dad c an push to which his son will respond, as he should and will, It is labeled love. Push that button all Be a héro to your son.” Mr. Griffith eon- cluded. “Be the dad he wants you to be—his ideal. Go.all the way and he will love the days of —= Hfe, and be your ideal.” PS. “Trust” is as essential in business as be- -4 tween a boy and his dad. DAD” i ‘voonmnis oa that boy will respond in kind. you all FUNERAL HOME _ Phone FE 2-8387 | * \following questions. television. | -{Danny survived 30 hours in the * * trying to meet adult problems with! sibilities of adventure? to you? you? takes and failures res transistory? ive Enjoy the orld. key to su¢gcess. How to eat for health. exciting. . . crammed with pos- 6. Do you expect good to come 7. Do you go forward to meet new people eagerly, expecting to like them and.to have them like 8. Is your chagrin over your mis- ae Ri hts Reserved. Adapted from the Money You Make, " by ialord Kordel. Published by Tomorrow: Proteins are your | HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Art Link- letter, back from what was sup- posed to be a three-week vacation in Europe, says the American tourist’s trademark is now sloppy clothing instead of a camera. “Many of them wear slacks or Bermuda shorts,’ he said. ‘You used to*be able to tell them ‘by! their cameras, but now everyone’ has a camera dangling from a| neck, shoulder or wrist.’ Linkletter, who has made 10 trips to Europe, thinks that by | and large American tourists ac- quit themselves well, The TV Send for Free’ Eating Plan If you are~ seeking that alive all-over glow your body radiates when-you are in ex- cellent health, why .not try ~Lelord Kordel’s Better-Eating Plan? It is designed to give you the protein, vitamins and minerals your body needs for dynamic living. You may have a copy FREE by send- ing a stamped self-addressed envelope to: LELORD KOR. DEL care of The Pontiac Press. ‘ 4 star thinks they irk foreigners by three habits. “First off, sloppy clothing is no ‘asset,"” he said. ‘‘Sometimes a dress looks fine, but tourists are cn too often in slacks or shorts. * * * “Then there’s the good-natured Dott tourist who means well \when he wants to change money. /He’ll go up to a fairly, receptive Frenchman, smile and ‘say: | ‘Well, how many francs~ do LI |get for_this money?’ “Sure, he’s proud of his Ameri- | | Can money, but without realizing | it, he insults the Frenchman.” Linkletter said the third item most Europeans view dimly is the whirlwind tour which is on such a Linkletter Shoots Film —- for Funny People Show. ‘too different, split second schedule ‘that tourists have trouble remembering places. WHICH IS VENICE? : “An Italian will ask an Ameri- can if he liked Venice,’ Linkletter said. “Often the American, who’s been in 24 cities in about that ‘many days, will have to stop and ‘ask if that’s the place with = ‘those canals, “You can’t blame somegne jor trying to see everything bécause he doesn't know just what he does want to see, but sometimes it’s too much fer someone to take in.{ “The problem here is that us ually a person goes to Europe; Bargains once—he isn't going to go again. Galore And yet, if he could, then he'd Sinee know how to do it. He'd be selec-, ‘1934 tive and would pick out a few) things and really see them.” | _ Linkletter said tourists fre- | quently allow 15 minutes for the | Louvre, 15 minutes, for the | Champs-Elysees and so on. He calls this ‘‘culture force fed by | little jets.” He has no specific recommenda- | tions on what to see. Tastes are he has found. Linkletter’s trip with his wife, Lois, and daughter, Dawn, 19, and several members of his staff took him into the Scandinavian coun. tries, East and West Germany and France. Learn to maintain a steady bal-' Love is necessary to our emo-~| tional health, Lacking it; we des- | ruin our | The surest test of your mental |health lies in your answers to the Think them lover, and when you can answer all of them positively, you'll have iattained the standard of mental jhealth that all of use desire: 1. Are you optimistic and con. | fident? 2. Do you experience a joyous sense of well- being? : 3. Do you look forward is to- | morrow? To next week? To next year? 4. Do you make plans and never) doubt but that -you'll succeed in them? 5. Do you find life cileresting? ¥ You Ought to -* ALSC FE 2-121 features for value. Call today for a our Sales Represe atives will - delighted to call at your convenience. Live NOW! I covered with ALUMINUM _with BAK-R FOAM INSULATION The lasting beauty of Aluminum Siding will amaze you and never again will you be both- ered with paint and re- pir bills—Check these @ Absolutely No Maintenance : . O OBLIGATION ESTIMATE. One of >» G.& M. SINC HOME @ Initial Low Cost @ No Down Payment e@ 5 Years to Pay @ Will Last Forever CONSTRUCTION co. q I en “The Finest Craftsmanship” Builders ] 2260 Dixie e Hvy., | North of Telegraph | Rd.—Pontiac 7 can moke in your old TV. ene de ¥SYLVAN 1A GENERAL TELEFEONE, x ruectnonics (Se) Jf f Save two dollars on small tube replacement with purchase of Silver Screen 85. For an investment of about $50, plus a nominal service charge, you can make the performance of your TV set equal to a brand-new set that would cost you $150 more. You can, if you make the right choice whén’you replace its picture tube. Just make sure the brand you byy has the same brightness and contrast manufac- turers specify for thei*new TV sets. If you insist on a Silver Screen 85, the picture tube your serviceman installs will have the very same performance standard as the tubes Sylvania supplies to 7 out of 10 major TV set manufacturers. Sylvania has one and only one prod- uct quality—the finest. Today’s Silver Screen 85 is just about 50% brighter and clearer than a new tube made five years ago. You'll be amazed at the difference this Add 100 or more to the Value of your TV set! SYLVANIA Pix Tubes and Small Circuit Tubes Are at These Shops: Hampton Electric Co., 825 W. : MA 5-5311 OR 3-1217 MU 4-1935 urcha erinstall ed aus tebe. ‘ = 85: warrenty . Sylvania Electric é re$ 0 bytteturn mail. Baldwin Radio & TV, 1218 Baldwin Ave., FE 8-8231 Condon’s Radio & TV, 36 S. Telegraph, FE 4-9736 C & V Sales & Service, 158 Oakland Ave., FE 4-1515 Dalby Radio & TV, 348 Lehigh, FE 4-9802 Hod's Radio & TV, 770 Orchard take Ave., FE 4-5841 Johnson's Radio & TV, 45 E. Walton Bivd., FE 8-4569 Laatsch TV Service, 6734 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Latimer Radio & TV, 3530 Sashabaw, Drayton, OR 3-2652 Metropolitan TV, 919 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 8-0401 Obel Radio & TV, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-4945 Rich TV, 1959 North Opdyke Rd., FE 4-0221 Phelps Electric Co., 4348 Dixie, Drayton Plains, - Stefanski Radio & TV, 1157 W. Huron St., FE 2-6967 Sweet's Radio & Appliance, 422 W. Huron St., FE 4-1133 Walton Radio & TV, 515 €. Walton Bivd., FE 2.2257 Witkop Radio & TV, 171 N. Hickory R., Milford, WKC, Inc., Service peri 45 N. Perry St., FE = 71 14 Available Huron, FE 4-2525 . Call a Member of the OCEA for Your TV Needs. He will promptly and courteously check your tubes with a professional instrument designed to evaluate the condition of your TV tubes. og tile fa! Vali VPS 4 Ub UL tl 4 te. U4 a JG°9 (he NOG. CLOSED Ail DAY SUNDAYS -13 HOUR SUPER-SPECIALS Tonite & Monday Each Item in this Adv. is a guaranteed MONEY-SAVER, Shop for’ em TONITE un- til 10 and MONDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p. m.. Hurry for your share; % Fleece COTTON Knit Men's 8 Sweat Shirts | M N _— a Heels Men’s Work Socks Crew neck. White and White or random colors, random colors, Bizes 8-M-L. . Ankle —— Hrs. Sizes 10-13. SCOCeoeoeoseseeseooees CANNON First Quality Percale Sheets POCO OOO SOE ESOC COLCCS Big Flutty TERRYCLOTH 18x26 Hand Towels 72x 108 4 FOR Inches 00 1.97 1 81x 108 Inches sah Chnice 2.17 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Cool COTTON Knits LADIES’ TEE-TOPPERS | Final Clearance Sale Ladies’ Better Skirts, 5¢ \e to $2.00 2 for $1 99: Assorted : collar style. ae cottons ~ Colors. Sizes: in assorted — 8-M-L and colors. Broken 32 to 40 Size range. COoccccccecccccccccece Full 25°x36" COTTON Receiving Blankets Reg. se Scccccccccccsocccooooes Assorted Fabrics and Colors Ladies’ Half Slips Tricot’ ‘knits, Assorted cottons, wash Lggorest =< ‘n wea Whites, pastel Whipstiteh colors. S-M-L. edges. Irrs. _ MELNOR Oscillating Sprinkler Sealed motor. Dial control. E AGLE Holds 800 Documents SETS Value Pin-tumbler lock, All metal chest. [SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Regular $8.95 5 8 8 Written guarantee. Night _Porta-File Chest $2.98 Value ti Easy to gee gee Lock and key. Adjusts 6x9 to 40x50 Feet ' Adjusts right or left sprinkling. Soe ooooccooooooccscscoosoorooleses LOCK Reg. $2.69 I » Indexed dividers. With 2 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ‘Reville’ 40-Hour Alarm Clock Famous ‘BILTMORE’ Pocket Watch ‘90-day factory guarantee. Gilbert Accurate and dependable. 40-hour wind-up alarm. Fed. tax. on the job time-keeper. Fe ledesiesG ue ene cee saneceeeewesscesoeeress ceavies FREE 5-Pack CIGARS With 6¢ Emerson CIGARS $3 Value—BOX of 50 vn Receive 55 ousrs at this low: 44 - price, Limit 1] Choice of All Famous Brands $2 Home Permanents Your Choice—EACH. Choice of Toni, Lilt, Quick, Nutri-Tonic, 1 29 Hudnuts, etc, Limit 2. White Rain in Shampoo—60c Clear or Lotion.......39¢. Noxzema Skin Cream—49c Trial Size...........36¢ Cashmere Bouquet Talcum—69c Value..........49¢ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS $-Pc. BOONTON ' Fite Standard Boards | Melmac Dinne Ironing Board Cover- ieee! for d. Regular $4.75 Value Regular S0c Seller _ ’ 1 | 3/° 10"” dinnér Perfect nee plate, bread face a and butter *Shsae an plate, soup sround, Pits bow], cup aod 84-inch saucer. Colors, boards,- 48 Weat Huron Stret Howssp H. Prreceamp {1 Niece President and “Business Manager ‘Eart M Teeapwett, Harny J Ree. aaeene Editor It Seems toMe.... Twelve Billion Time Deficit in Current statistics show the Federal Government’s spending orgy has whipped itself into a new frenzy. The fiscal year shows a deficit of more than- 12 billion dollars. . It’s a peace time record. Think of it! _ «- *.* This is what Washingjon spent _ beyond the amvount it took in. It's positively shocking to the down- trodden taxpayers who must re- pay this sum—with interest—.in addition to all the taxes they have already poured into the bottom- less pit of Federal seizure. oe ke ow * I sbouild like to point out two facts. First, this deficit came about under President. EISENHOWER who promised relief for the taxpayers in his cam- —Paign platforms: In January of 1958, E1sENHowER forecast an in- crease of 74.4 billion and expenses of 73.9 billion — a _ balanced budget. Senator Byrp andr many other Demo- crats were openly dubious of his accuracy on the income. Now the Dems ‘are loudly pointing out that . receipts were 6.2 billion less — as they prophesied. - They're correct. x *« * But they look out the window when attention is called to fact _ number two. The Democratic Con- - gress spent 6.8 billion more than + the budget. In the last 90 days — > the Democrats have discovered that the man back home with the ballot in his hand is getting wrathy over costs. In fact, they're having a spot of internecine war- —* fare. It’s that bad, | - ee a ae: + The Federal Government spent 30 times aS much per person last year as it did in 1913. Federal spending, especially when it’s deficit spending, is one of the greatest causes of in- flation. * It’s a mess. _At least it’s a mess for thoes that pay. Give Elders a Break * Congress is studying many plans to aid older people but there’s one that I think deserves special attention. ..-khe limit on earnings should be raised from the present level of sioe a month. Once an elderly man or woman -. éarns more, he or shé loses social Security for that period. This is a drastic penalty for someone that seeks to better a very modest social. and economic status. Our “elderly statesmen” are entitled to a better break. « The current plan works an injus- fice. - Thrift is penalized. * * * + At the time this ruling was in- stituted, there was no “past ex- - perience” to serve as a guide. In the interim, many of the economic price levels and practices have been modified and changed. . Many men who retire at sixty- . five actually welcome a few days work, and initiative should not be stifled. x *« * I hope Congress takes this matter up and makes some sort of an up- - ward adjustment. ‘These oldsters ‘ won't be cutting regulars out of futt~Alaska and that'll time occupations but their odd-job activities will contribute to their’ . éwn welfare and happiness. |. Pa and Ma deserve a break. ° . Let's enrich ‘their lives a wee bit. TS McClusky Misquoted ... ' The other night I Had a phone 2 ¢all from an old and valued friend, Dr. Howarn’Y. “McCiusxy, U. of M. . Professor ‘of Education Psychology qn consultant to various boards of ssmaueraes McCivsky was chemin Joun W. Frreorna: Secretary and Editor -Circulation Manager. "THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Pontiac, ss" eae AUGUST 1, 1959 Owned ant Published Locally by The Pontiaé Press Company os —Banoun A. Prrzcen . = : Presiden : t and Publisher Jonwn ‘A. Ritey, ; Treasurer and “. - Advertising Director ® G. Matsmatt JORDAN, Loca) Advertising Manager Georce C, Inman _ Classified aeceer” Largest Peace U.S. History as painting a dark and dreary pic: ture of the educational delinquencies in Detroit, and I commented. on it éditorially. P . x * -* The good Ann Arbor man told me, he had been misquoted and the source has since corrected the interview. This is something newspapers are always happy and willing to do when they’re in error. Hence, we find Detroit schools are much better than they had been painted, Good! Dr. McClusky is an authority. x « * He makes another very cogent and challenging point when he says that America’s survival may depend on a better education for the average and less than average pupils. He favors the intensive crash program for those with superior intellects but warns thatbecause of the huge number of the others, they deserve great thought and study. Here is a facet that hasn’t ‘been emphasized suf- ficiently. Dr. ‘McCuusky outlines a point the nation must study closely. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well thumbed » notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: ~ Great excitement: MiKgr THomp- SON may make an attempt to break the world’s automobile speed record of 396 miles an hour and his car will be equipped with four Pontiac en- ‘gines..........It was a blind corner and. the cars of a Jewish Rabbi and a Catholic Priest collided. The two clerics climbed out, shaken_but un- hurt. The Rabbi. raised his hand. “Father, I have a bottle of spirits. You must have a goodly potion.” The Priest remonstrated, but the Rabbi poured a liberal drink which the Priest accepted. As the Rabbi put the bottle away, the Priest. in- quired: “Aren’t you going to have one?” The Rabbi nodded. “Yes, Father. After the police arrive.”.... * * * : With four of the finest panel- ists, why does “I’ve Got a Secret” drag and fizzle so much? It must be Garry Moore. Henry Morgan is always funny, Betsy Palmer can win anyone's beauty contest any- where, Bess is wonderful and Bill Cullen is always grand.......... The night spots around Pontiac are brushing up for a new run of business. The baby sitters will soon be back from camp........ . ,Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive girl: Dorothy Wagner of Bennington Drive...... ....Heavens above! Zanuck is considering Liz Taylor Hilton Wilding Jones Smith Todd Fisher for the lead in “Requiem ‘for a Nun.” I gag and choke at the very idea.......... Here’s why you’re bored stiff with the sum- mer TV: there are 62 “repeat” programs per week. . highest point in Oakland County is Pine Knob in Independence Township: 1221 feet. — ss * * * Alaskans are sitk of hearing Texas moan over the fact their state is only | second in size. “If those cry babies don’t pipe down,” said an elderly Juneau statesman, “we'll divide make Texas third”.... .If those noisy motor | ee ews boats don’t stop that infernal racket, — home owners ought to have the driv- ers hauled into court and prosecuted +0. -++-.:J0HN BRocan, King Fea- ture Executive, sent my articles on Ireland to The Sunday Review over | there and they honored me with a six coldmn head..-¥. >. Personal mebsage’ to my gal Friday: Better dust off the old passport, Next Sat- urday I might be en route. - HAROLD A. anes ~~ Be ee A church was built in Stowe, Vt., &: if 10 years ago in memory of a layman known affection- ately as Brother Joseph Dutton. People of many faiths come to the Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament to pray or find inspiration in his life: Joseph Dutton left Stowe_in 1861 to enlist in the Union Army. He was_a courageous soldier. Yet, after the Civil War he became a drunkard for 10: years. He conquered the habit and found faith. Regretting his wasted years, he determined to serve God. He learned of Father Damien’s service to lepers on the Hawaiian island of Molokai. Joseph went to the leper colony and remained on the island over 40 years until his death there at 87. He was carpenter, mason and gardener; he dressed sores and performed, surgery. He worked hard, arose early, sometimes didn't go to bed at all. At 84, he wrote, strikes 4 A. M. and not one-quarter of what I hope to do is done.” “The clock now He took no money for. his work and gave away all he had. He became head of the colony and watched it grow into one of the finest in the world. When 16 U. S. Navy ships steamed by Molokai in 1908, they dipped their flags in salute to the veteran on orders of President Theodore Roosevelt. a was firm in at least one resolve,’ to help my neighbor in every way. It has been my hope never to falter in this .. ‘Days of All Faiths ’ wrote Brother Dutton, “. . to do what I ‘could Transfiguration Is Still Puzzling By ‘DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It is foolhardy of any writer to try explaining just what the Transfiguration means. Even those who were there as eye- witnesses didn’t. understand it. and nobody else has understood it since. You remember the story, you don’t you can read it again in St. Matthew's 17th chapter or St. Mark's 9th. . Jesus took His three closest friends, Peter,, James and John, from among the twelve Apostles and went with them to a mountain top. Tradition has al- ways said it was Mount. Tabor, but some modern scholars incline to the idéa that it was Mount Hermon, which would have meant a 9,000 foot climb. or if The location is not important. What does matter is that on this Hreuntain He gave them all the vision of Himself in His historic and cosmic perfection. They saw Him in white and shining clothing, with Moses and Elijah beside Him talking with Him. xk “But this, is a shaky ap- proach, to probe the Lord’s mind .and purposes. We can, however,.. see that the Transfiguration came at a critical point in the ‘Lord's ministry. His mission apparently had failed. The people who had at first welcomed Him had lost — too, William Brady’s Mailbag: Take Time to Sign Letter “IT have written you many times about many things, but have never got an answer in your column. ‘Why is this?” (Unsigned Pestcaxd) Answer—It would require a page » @ day to answer all queries in print, Only two or three queries of general inter- est can be an- swered daily, In no circumstance does a query rat é considera- tion if it is ob- viously insin. BRADY cere. * * * “Bursitis in right shoulder... terrific pain . . . couldn't get to sleep nights. Doctor Said. only re- lief .would be operation. Finally sent for your booklet THE CAL- CIUM SHORTAGE. You advised some foods that were lacking in my diet . . . changed to your high calcium diet supplemented with extra daily ration of calcium and vitamin D. No more pain, walk at least twe or three miles a day, more on weekends, and ride bike . . feel like a million dollars. So grateful... have told many people but they * don't seem to under- stand.” Y {L.C3 Amey rc eask you, I'd credit your ‘recovery to our old friend, A. 4d. Coincidence, but for the fact that so many victims of bur- sitis have reported similar ex: perience and the additional fact teat high calcium diet supple- mented with extra Ca and D can do nq harm in any case. For the booklet THE CALCIUM SHORT: AGE (I doen't remember whether. I mentioned bursitis in the book- P e ’ Ve Br atnceeabmest u You Want an Answer let) send 35c and stamped, self- addressed envelope. * * x “I have been taking the iodin ration for nearly two years and I feel ‘‘just fine and dandy."’ Would like to know whether my mother, who has arthritis and takes, corti- sone, and my husband, who has diabetes and controls it by diet, without insulin, may take ration... (Mrs, H.L.) Answer—Only with the knowl- edge of their physicians, I be- lieve everybody and his horse, dog and canary, especially in the Great Lakes Basin, needs a°’wee, wee tinge of iodine, daily to sup- plement the lodine deficiency of ‘food andiwater in that area. For further particulars send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for my FREE pamphlet ‘The lodin Ration. “Could a woman aged 40 bear a first child band is 37.” |. pends on her phys- jological age.\Can she roll somer- sauits and a mile? if so, she is fit for childbirth. Send 35¢ and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet ae for Ma- ternity; ‘ “Stainless steel representatives told us that we endanger the lives of ourselves and our children by using aluminum cookwear , (Mrs. H.S.) Answer—We have used alum- jinum cookware and we have all thrived. on. it. , *® ". @ ‘foag peria beviain en ni iy "will be an pd, * Answer— 8) ie B gr ite or and Wh if a addressed envel ik sent to Press, Pontis c. Mie ss, 1980) : \ ' for no man can presume — iodin Darkness was because He was not the nation- ‘alistic kind of Messiah they had hoped. for. Church aathorities were offended by both His teach- ings and His conduct, and plots to get rid of Him had already begun to take shape. It is appropriate that the biggest annual abservance should be held in the East, for it was there that the festival began, probably in the fourth century. It was not adopted in the Wes unil 1457. (Copyright 1959) ' Anti M.A.R.L., Voice of the Peapie "Renters Receive Warning | “About Rent That's Owed -~ , T hope this article will prevent other unfortunate renters from getting into the legal mix-up we did. e We rented a home for. approximately eight months, ‘paying $100 a month. However, we decided to purchase a home, as our payments would be practically the same as our rent. would be. moving. The five days prior to our moving went past the date rent was due, so we tried to pay the landlord for that short period of' time. This he refused, demanding $100 payment and 30 days notice. We refused to pay. The case was settled, for legally our landlord was right. We paid for-some scratches our dogs had made, and we paid for hearing charges. Now we are also paying the $100 rent due. « 2914 Voorheis Rd. % ‘Contribute Instead of Criticizing’ I am indignant. at Mrs. M.A.R.L. for thinking that the local humane society can take each and every animal offered them. Speaking, from experience, I've had to turn down as many as 63 cats in one day. . k ok ‘ Anti Animals are kept in separate . cages until they can be placed in good homes, the animal is suitable. The shelter always provides a home for in- jurted In fact, that's been here for over six months is still waiting for its heartless ‘owner to show up. * * * Does..Mrs. Anti know that out- side of the fees for the animats, that the money has to be raised by a few women? Ccéme on, Mrs. contribute instead provided animals, one of _ criticizing. Mrs. Edith M. Downing 100 Mt. Clemens St. ‘Keep Up the Fight’ Three cheers for Neale Hills .— at least here is a man who is standing up for his rights and . trying to get Michigan's out-dated and sometimes unfair divorce laws amended. . It's’ about time. some of us realized men aren't just ‘“‘econo- mic machines’ and the fault is not always theirs. Keep up the fight Mr. Hills and I hope others join you and succeed in making our divorce laws more just. Woman Sympathizer ‘I See No Future in This Place’ I have been noticing the im- mense ads on E'asy Credit Terms. The Better Business Board ‘‘knocks it in the head.’ We and other stupid people will come to Down- town Pontiac Days, get a token with every two dollar purchase and ride a bus free. or park free and have their ticket stamped by our stores. , * * * .As far as the statements I make regarding the Loan and . Credit racket I took the informa- tion right from the pamphlet, “Don’t Be Garnished.”’ Every teamster received one, so: it must hold some weight. I see no future in this worthless C. D. Robison. place; can't drive. I must have someone give me a ride, and then the F.B.I. warns about hitchhiking rides, I need a job, hear me? Clyde E. Kaiser 5200 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains Grateful Parents Express Thanks. This, is to thank the policemen and ambulance men who were so prompt, courteous, and helpful in the delivery of our baby daughter. We all should feel proud to have this kind of aid when we need it most. We'd also like to thank the staff _at Pontiac General Hospital for ‘their good care. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotivaws 791 Emerson ANE: ‘Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Why did I fall in love with you? . The answer is quite clear . . You are so very charming and . So perfectly sincere . . . Your words are so encouraging . . . They take all tears away ... And turn the dark clouds inside out . . . To form a brilliant day . . You give me so much happiness . . By just the way you smile .. . That every- thing there is in life . . . Seems so much more worth while . . . These are the reasons, darling, why .. . I fell in love with you... . And promise you with all my heart . Forever to be true . . . Oh, please believe me, dearest one . And promise you will be... My very own forever now . ,. And for eternity. » (Copyright 1959) The Country Parson “Some of cm greatest suc- - cesses haye been the result of just being able to wait.’’ Case Records of a Psychologist: Urges Religion in Greeting Cards Oral poberts is one of the greatest religious modern tities. So his warning today should wake up every Christian. For many of us run pictures, of our children or beautiful snow scenes of our homes, on our Christmas cards, yet leave Christ out of the greeting card entirely; Church women, beware when you order your greetings for next Christmas. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-406: Oral Roberts, aged 39, is the famous modern religious - leader who is doing a vast. amount of good in expounding God's laws. * * bd Last Christmas he sent me a greeting in the form of a beautiful little booklet. Oral Roberts decried the com- mercialization of Christmas, say- ing the ‘Prince of trying to strip religious idealism frém this great event and reduce it to a secular carnival. The reason why I mention this so far ahead of. the Christmas season to. warn yo good ladies who DR. ORANE. _ make up the backbone of all _ Christian churches. * * * For you often engage in money- , raising projects, such as bazaars, suppers, and the selling of books as well as boxes of Christmas Breetings. : If you are Christian people and wish to combat the Prince of Darkness, as Oral Roberts so Well advises, by all means be sure your Christmas greetings ave some religious keynote, Christmas should not be'a thierry ’ carnival ‘of winter circus o¢ wide- spread , erolegin of thé Mardi Gras. : - Le woe = ‘leaders of . Ghrisenas is Sasiestig a prayer- ful, holy event . . , a Christ mass! So weed out your greeting cards at once. If there is no reference to Bethlehem or the Three Wise Men or a church spire or a picture of Mary and the infant Jesus or other per- tinent Féligious items, then de not order such greeting carts for next Christmas. ~ © we Even if you develop your own personalized family greeting cards, with pictures of your children, as well as the dog. cat or other pets, be sure the Star of Bethle- hem or some Biblical verses are also on the card to keynote the religious meaning of Christmas. REAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Many current Christmas cards contain beautiful snow scenes of New England or lovely arrays of poinsettias, but are devoid of a ‘single referenee- to Christ or Bethlehem. ; x *~ . Although often very. atttactive, unless’ they tie-in with the basic meaning of Christmas in some way, the, cards are just pagan symbols of a mid-winter carnival, instead of reminders of ‘‘Christ- mass" and reverence to God. _ One reason why so many cards have omitted any reference to Jesus or Bethlehem, is the fact thiit 40 per cent of Amerteans (about 70,000,000) belong to no church ' whatever. So, to ayoid embarrassing these’ non-church folks, the publishers of such ¢ittis have deftly censored all references to the real basts for Christmas. ee Let the pagans send pagan Christmas cards, if they wish, but you Christian people Who try to teach. your children the true religious idealism and morality . inherent. in” bw Bethiehem event, should never’ guilty any longer of aiding such erase commercial a Pee r oe mail in ae enee, son, M and . tonaw Fiat a it i te tastes af of ty Oleg a as pee t ism of a deeply” religious: event. So—don't buy. Christmas cards that leave Christ out of this sig- nificant occasion. . It is proper to use Santa Claus as long as you carefully instruct your chthiren that God was the first Santa when He gave us the Christ Child at Bethlehem, and all other generous souls are ‘simply foster Santas. x* * * But be sure you heed the warn- ing of Oral Roberts Wy preventing the Prince of Dapiness from mak- ing Christmas into an irreligious carnival 1 * * bd Remind your children that . Christmas means “ -mass!'” and is avholy day; not” a pagan holly day! - Always write to Dr. Oder, W. Crane it care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, seiaddréatea od envelope pe and, Soe to covet tr ii pevencionboar oe eharte ona pam- 7 (Copyright 1988) oper aa well re spate atlas” Press fa. ot ane tor 45 , carrier service -ts Pai tot ava "7 We gave notice that we | I can't get a job and I - ad ‘ epee 2 ot) + K Jae ae so ae PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “AUGUST 1, 1959 Starting ‘ ‘at Bottom’. in New Job _ Yankus Moves Carefully i in ‘Australia’ ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) —jfeel of the place; I may ‘be able to,doubt at all that once 2 she has her own home she'll really settle down _ Cautiots.as.a Chinaman, and can- ny as a Scot, independent Michi- oe chickens again,” time about it.’’ > gan farmer Stanley Yankus mulls over every little point as he sinks his roots in Australia. Yankus brought his wife, two sons and daughter to Adelaide on June 19, after deciding this capital city of the state of South Australia was a better choice than the hustle ~ and bustle of Sydney, or the balmy semi-tropical attractions of Brisbane, in Queensland. “This state has a go - ahead government, and | like the pros- pects of development a city like Adelaide offers,’ the ex-farmer told ‘United Press International. Yankus’ started as a clerk “at the: bottom,” with Pope Products, an Australian firm making refrig- erators, television‘receivers, lawn- mowers and washing machines. “They asked me whether I wanted a temporary job, or something that would wad to early advance- ment,” he said. ‘‘I told them I'd be willing’ to start -from serateh and“see how I like it, and how they like my work."’ He's due for a chat with the boss ina few weeks. time. The lanky, bespectacled Ameri- can catches a train to his 16.0.0'? pound ($36.00) job, which nets him 14.11.90 pounds ($32.80) after taxes) are deducted by the employer (customary Australian practice). “Since I've always been an active man, and since I have to sit all day, I like the walk to and from.. -* \School of Osteopathic Medicine & | Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. | Margolis received a. bachelor of; arts degree in pharmacy ard in-| i> : the station for exercise.” Russel] Yankus, 14 next Febru- ary, is‘doi{ng exceptionally well at school, He topped his class in al- gebra last week, a subject he had not even touched in America. Russell goes to Henley High School, while his brother Dennis, 12, attends Grange Prigrary School. Both actually jumped one grade; from where they left off in Dowags| jac. Chicken-farming still holds Yan- | kus’ interest, particularly with the Australia. On markct values, tremendous possibilities for it in dressed poultry is about twice the, price here that it is in America; in terms of earning power you can safely say it’s almost four times New Waterford Clinic; as dear, ‘‘When I really get the introduce - American methods toe Yankus “But I want to take my Yankus hag put his money, some $28,000 he got from selling his- neces ale into a joint chetking account with his wife: “We could run out and buy our- selves a house tomorrow,” he said, “but we’d rather have 2 good look around. I wouldn’t like to move into a new home, only to discover two or three months later that we would have been much better off somewhere else.” At the same time, Yankus would like to get his own home as soon as possible, for his wife’s sake. “My wife doesn’t react to new sit- uations as quitkly as I do,” he said. ‘‘She never lived in someone else’s home before, and I = Dr. Margolis to Oper ats w clinic; jowned and operat- ed es r. Jerry G. Margolis, D.O., physician and surgeon is acted: | uled to open Aug. 3 at 4926 Eliza- beth Lake Rd., Materia Town- | ship. It will be called Lakeview Clinic. | * * * After his graduation from the | terned at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- | pital.. * * * = He is married and has one child. Dr, Margolis and his wife will re- side in Waterford Township. ‘Industrial Injuries Rise LANSING W — The State De- partment ef Labor and Industry réported 15,515 compensable inju- ries were recorded by the Michi- | gan Workmen’s Compensation De-' partment in the first six months of | the year — 13.2 per cent more than’ in the first half of 1958. and like it.” 4 the family and frfends she left behind. Yet she’s amazed at the similarity between Australia and the °States. “Coming home from dinner with friends the other night,”” she said, Stanley how we had just been watching “Our Gang’’ on televi- were billboards to advertise Coca- Cola—just like the States.” Mich.., per the war’ when he! spent some eight months in Ade-| laide. When*they saw in the papers For the present, Mrs. Yankus that Yankus was in Adelaide, they still talks a lot about Michigan and|calied on them and asked them | over for dinner. Despite his reasons for leaving the United States, bitter when he talks about it. “I «a kod jdon’t like being in the public eye charges of waste, I remarked t0jiike this at all,” he said. want is to live quietly and build ; ; : 3:3. |Up a secure and prosperous future : |Sion, and: there ‘on the roadside] to. myself and my family, I still|Plexing one. think that the U.S. Constitution is x *& & ithe greatest in the world—but the Yankus - (See Long Probe Over Viet Nam Conflicting Testimony isn’t | gressional _ investigation promises to be a long and per-| x & ‘trouble is that at the present time after two days of public hearing | They were coming back from it isn’t being upheld. Australia has'—Said his Senate dinner-with Mrs, John Lasscock,|a lot of funny laws, but so many and her son and grandchildren. | The Lasscocks befriended the hus- band of Mrs. Yankus’ sister, John} of them: are blatantly disebeyed.|deeply into all questions” Australia offers the individual like by conflicting testimony. imyself more freedom—in reality,’’ | Polishuk, of Route 1, Stevensville, lhe added. He told reporters there is grow-; into} extravagance’ “All yjand maladministration of the for- reckless, eign aid program in Viet Nam) ed. Foreign Rela-' tions subcommittee will*‘go more paper Expressen said today a roy-| raised|al romance will soon result in en- for an ‘‘on-the-spot’’ inquiry investigator. ee ot which he is chairman, | * x * | | i Senators «Will Take a inquiry. Deeper Look Into the xk * * Albert M. Colegrove, ‘Howard writer, “an outrageous scandal.’ His stories have been denounced) iin turn by foreign aid officials as| sensational and distort-| Forecasts Engagement Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont)— 1 of Swedish Princess Ss STOCKHOLM (AP)—The gagement between Swedish Prin- cess Desiree, 21, and Greek Crown fine sentiment within the ssubcom- Prince Konstantin, 19: a Scripps- has charged in aj lboards will series of articles that administra-| ‘will be at least 22 years old, ex- WASHINGTON (AP) — A con-! ‘tion of the program in Saigon is! cept for | quents. t } | | | news- | ‘Goutiy Will Deliver 74 Saigon, possibly by e.committee'for Army in September _ Qakland County draft boards| Howell Womogn Killed Mansfield said he will call his! |will deliver 74 men for Army in-| ‘group into a closed session Tues- | duction in September, Col.. Arthur iday, to map a program for further | A. Holmes, State Selective | Service director, announced. The Oakland quota is part of! ,208 men ts. ine Lathers, 70, Howell, was killed- and five other per Michigan local deliver. draft | Chicago. . Registrants ter, Julia Dorthea, 36. | Wayne County tiomsiie will deliver sons injured last night in. a two- ‘car Collision at a highway inter- section about 60 miles south of Mrs. Lathers was riding in a car driven by her husband, Cyrus, 63. volunteers’ and delin-| Riding with them was their daugh- ee Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service’ 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-3841 @lenn 5 Griffin 24-Hour Ambulance Service fea be € _ > q dishwasher. Service include . Save Monday! i Four beautiful patterns by Prolon! 45-Piece Service for Eight DECORATED MELMAC® DINNERWARE 2 323% 2x Sscnibat ONLY! Table loveliness in full bloom! Choose “Exotic Rose,” "Golden Garland” (shown), on.” Each pattern is on sturdy Melmac melamine, guaranteed two -yeors against breakage, safe in a plates, saucers, B & B plates; 8 cups and cereal bowls; : decaretes platter serving bowl, credmer, 2-pe. sugar Weite’s China . . . Filth Floot . . . Phone FE 4-2511 SHOP MONDAY (and Friday Nights) Till 9 NIGHT. 4 “Blue Spray” or “Hamp- s 8 each decorated dinner ’ ot on | | TOOLS POWER TOOLS | HARDWARE mao} DOORS zy S ps | STANLEY 3-in-] JALOUSIE DOORS... Heavy cuty 134-in. thick jalousie doors by Stanley. or Breezeway “with sALous WINDOWS re ad STANLEY Dealers for and Name Brand Products! .. . Here is truly modern design adding ~*~ te the beauty of any home. Easy to install and ‘easy to clean with a slop- ing sill that drains off water instantly, the Stanley Aluminum Sliding Window has a fixed sesh that provides tighter meeting rail for complete weather protection. Available with interchange able screen and storm sosh. Sur- prisingly low in cost, the window's smooth, easy operation is @ délight to every homeowner, Enclose Your Porch = ‘ : : fa = ge: | i os “ _# = E 5 ~ rl a 7° ot fl eau inp Sst . Eallilhae: — CONTACT the Felloding Authorized i oe | Quality Workmanship ® BIG BEAR Construction Co., 92 W. Huron St. — Phone FE 8-6553 eG&M Construction Co., 2260 Dixie Highway,— Phone FE 2-1211 e PEDY-BILT Garage Co., 7722 Austere, Waterford — Phone OR 3-5619 ® WHITE LAKE Lumber Co., 1401 Ormond Rd. at M-59 — Phone MU 4-0875 e TRU-BILT Building Products, 1992 Pontiac Dr. — Phone FE 4-9531 e BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Road — EMpire 3-4171 “These Dealers Give FREE ESTIMATES, No Obligation WINDOW PRODUCTS 7 —_ : = ie “STANLEY MODEL 1 A Jalousies for Porch Enclosures “For all year-’ sound living comfort” ... © Finger-tip contro! all weather ventilation, all day, every day the year around. ® Adds to the living space and value of your home. © Easy to install . . @ Ideal as children’s playroom. ©@ Make it your family room or den. with * tubricated. conditions. tion. Stanley, the Same People That, Make Quality Tools! . -: . simple to clean. ce Bring the out-of-doors — indoors . “3 _ in all weather !. STANLEY ] GLASS Sliding DOORS © Extra strong extruded, all aluminum construction 4° Heavy duty ball bearing lower wheels permanently ®@ Weatherstripping assures complete sealing under the most trying weather @} Simple, clean fines. Quiet, free-rolling with all doors _ movable in either ares FOR YOUR HOME - = Swrieag AWNING WINDOWS © Completely aed: NOW ! america's e Exclusive MOST wechentoe MODERN. ® Interchangeable WINDOW’ screen & storm sash © Keeps rair out .. lets air in ® Sloping sill for free drainage ®@ No undesirable projecting arms @ Inside cleaning Famous STANLEY PRODUCTS (The Name You Can Depend On) Are Distributed by _ NORTHERN WHOLESALE Co. ¢ a division of Burméister’s ). hess Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac ° ow «# 4405 Highlond Rd. ia 4 bowed TOOLS POWER TOOLS : oD * HARDWARE LUE) WINDOWS | DOORS 1 © Beauty of design . a f NT erm ate | — Lg pe « ST 1, 1949 ee ee ee eens Weer = Mrs. Robert B. Powrie of Auburnavenue has just re- turned from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs*Luman Legg of Roscommon. The two then went to visit Mrs, Powrie’s granddaughter, Barbara Legg of St. Ignace. Powrie and Mrs. bert Hoetzel. Marshall, Mrs. grandddughter,“Mr @ In Legg visited another * The Rev. and Mrs. UO. P. Eastman of Benson street were given a surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The party was given by members of Rev. Eastman’s congregation at United Mis- . sionary Church. Some 120 congregation members and visitors from Rev. Eastman’s former pastorates in Detroit, Port Huron and Saginaw attended. * e * One of a special group of young men to attend an orien- tation program held at General Motors Technical Center, Detroit, Monday through Thursday was David S. Dennis. He is a graduate in electrical engineering from Marquette University, where he was a member of Eta Kappa Nu fra- ternity. He is now employed by Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, Cranbrook Sends Mom to College Theater Slates Comedy The comedy “Mother Is a Freshman” will be presented by Cranbrook Summer Theater Tuesday and Wednesday. Nancy Porter“is. director of the show, with Bernice: Baumgart- ees r his ai iaidrorcd dress and jacket costume of pat- terned silk features the new high- waisted short jacket. The slim- lined dress has a low square neckline. . cat ie a anys -Riding is a family affair for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley of Birmingham. Jane, le/t, and “Badger” are just beginning to make,an appearance @ local horse shows, but brother Peter with “Lepre- ‘ ner and Robert Gregory assist- ing. “Mrs. Abigail Abbott, a wid- owed mother, played by Penny Townsend. and Kitty Scripps, decides to go to college with her daughter, Susan, played by Chadun Chamberlain and Bar- bara Maxon, and finds’ herself falling in love with a professor, portrayed by John Rosier and Ronald Vener. Others in the cast are E-rhsher, Ernie Sosnick, Bonnie Schmier, Sandy Eakins, Lée Eyler, Bonnie McIntosh, Candy Ceder, Connie Wedel, Ann Mac- Kenzie, Kitty Ta¥lor, Lyn Metz- ger, Penny Blunt, Jerry Lon- stron, Gary Sklar. Robert Greg- ory and James Dyer. Dave Burnett is in charge of sets for the play. Katy Biggs and Miss Baumgartner are in charge of make-up. “The Curious Savage, to be presented Aug. 7 and 8, and a musical ‘Stars in Her Eyes’, with an original score by Carl G. Wonnberger of Bloomfield Hills, to be presented Aug. 11 and 12 will be the next under- takings of the summer drama group. Judy Fashion Figure Club Crowns Queen at Picnic Mrs. Wallace. Rauch was crowned queen at the annual picnic of the Fashion Your Fig- ure Club Thursday evening. Members gathered at the home of Mrs. Odes Case, : * * * Mrs. Ratith lost more weight than any other club member in a contest observed the past ~ three months. Dorthea “Camp- bell was runner-up. Trophies were presented to Mrs. Rauch, for losing the most weight during the past week, and to Miss Campbell, for the greatest weight loss last month..Games and swimming concluded the meeting. * * * Anyone wishing to lose weight is welcome to membership in the club. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, at Adah Shelly Library and is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Rec- reation Department. @ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGU i Powrie Visits Daughter « Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rosner (nee Marina Rowe) of drwin drive announce the birth of a son, Richard Arlen Jr. born July 21 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosner of -Dray- ton Woods and Mr. and Mrs. L. Melin Rowe of Baldwin’ road, * * * Mrs. Mary Frazer of Gaylord is visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Harvey Parker of Vinewood ave- nue. * Jacquillin Mundt of Danbury, Conn., * Mrs. Frazer is here for about two weeks. * gave a pajama party ‘at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest C. DeLeon of Auburn avenue Tuesday evening for Sandy Vanderlind of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Her guests w2re Connie Vanderlind, Betty Waggett and Glenda Levering. The next morning, Connie had a waffle breakfast at Sandy is her house guest. her home on Judson street. * Mr. * and Mrs. James Hogg of St. Petersburg, Fla., * and “Mrs. Paul Woodworth of Portland, Maine, are visiting Mrs. Carrie L. Corcoran of Montcalm street. = Try Brown The rich browns and rusts « of autumn leaxes will domi- nate the accesgery picture for fall and winftr. Look for color-coordination in umbrel- las and jewelry as well as gloves, handbag, hat and shoes, ; : The look ef style this sea- son is one of understated elegance and the effect will depend largely on careful choice of all accessories. a ae 3 , Men's fashion experts for --— fycora are complaining that - Continental Look . the jaunched last spring in men's apparel hardly had a chance to get started before the ladies took it over. Even the dark-toned colors of men’s wear have been copied, with deep brown the favored ac- cessory shade for the grays featured in ready-to-wear. These adult fashion whims filter down to the “school sct and what they wear. Other important, accessors shades will be the darker casts of green, gold, and rust or, as it is ‘curréntly named, red clay, and the en- tire range of wine colors. 3lue, ranging from Dior to Royal, remains popular. x * * One glove manufacturer predicts that light shades of gray, varying from dove to gunmetal, will be a ‘‘sleep- er’ color. The extreme shorty glove has all but dis- appeared, having been re- placed with the more, be- coming wrist-length that just covers the wrist-bone. Six- button lengths to. go with Paris-inspired bracelet sleeves will increase their ‘importance, In knit gloves, the bulky look for sportswear is a « definite style item and new - tweedy flecked effects are being featured in both wrist » And six-button lengths. ey ws % Papeete tae & . . s Greg Leach Feted Greg Leach was honored on his seventeenth birthday at a family gathering held Thurs- day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leach of Oakway drive, chaun” and Sue and her “Bantry Bay’ perts in the show ring and all lovers as well, Called a “Happi-Kote,” this topper is designed to go over swimsuits, dress, shorts or trousers. Coms pletely reversible. one side is brilliant print, the other solid color. s Keep at Eye Level A tall vase on top of tall shelves or bookcases may look like a totem pole. Extremely tall obje¢ts look better in a room when they are on or be- low eye level. Married x F riday , evening at - Kirk in the Hills were Sue Shanks and Dr. John Thomas Kennedy Jr. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mes. Leslie. Talbot Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. * John Thomas Kennedy. MRS. JOHN T. KENNEDY JR. Miss Sue Shanks: Wed in Kirk in Hills Chapel Alencon lace accented the , bodice of the silk cloud peau gown worn by Sue Shanks for her wedding’ to Dr. John Thomas Kennedy Jr. Friday “evening in Cedarholm Chapel . of Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Dr, Joseph ficiated at candlelight 125 guests - * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and« Mrs. Leslie Talbot Shanks of Ferndale and Mr. and Mrs: John -Thomas Ken- ned, of Wauwatosa, Wis. The boufiant .skirt of the brde’s cown formed a modi- fied tran and a small heirleom can of Bons oll: held her ful) lk iusio.. veil. She car- r.¢d a colonial bouquet -of min- jature roses, stephanotis and ivy. Margaret Clarke of Hamil- ton, Ontario, Canada, wa's maid of honor. She wore a gown of embroidered white or- ganza over baby blue taffeta with a fitted: bodice and _ full skirt. Her headpiece was a matching baby blue silk chif- fon Yow and she carried a nosegav of miniature white ros?§ and blue delphinium. Bridesmaid was Sylvia Blackburn of- the double ring ceremony before lace _ O'Neill of Oak Park. She was dressed, like the maid of honor but in baby pink and carried a nosegay of pink miniature rosebuds' and baby white chrysanthemums. * « * “The bride's cousin, Nancy Windiate of Flint, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a white dotted Swiss dress with a full skirt and fitted bodice and carried a nosegay of pink and white. miniature rosebuds and _ = Balenciaga Styles ‘Fabulous’ . blue delphinium. Her head- piece was a white silk chiffon bow. William Shanks of Ferndale, the bride's brother, was best man and Dr. Philip Zlatnik of Ann Arbor was usher. * * * A reception was Devon Gables. - After a motor -trip to the West Coast, the couple will make their home in Oakland, Calif. where‘ Dr. Kennedy is stationed with the U.S. Navy. \ * * * The bride attended Kalama- zoo College and University of Michigan. She is a graduate of “Newton Welles'ey School of Nursing. Dr. Lennedy -was groeduated from Beloit College ‘and University of Michizan Medical School. He was al- fillaied with Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu and Omicron Delta Kappa fraternities and is now a lieutenant in the Navy Mrs. Shanks wore a satin sheath dress with’a white rose corsage for her daizhter's wedding. Mrs. Kennedy wore a coffee - colored silk organza dress with a pink rosebud cor- sage. held at blue - Exchange Nuptial Vows at Church of Nazarene } Naomi , Ann Maloney wand Robett Lynn Key exchanged nuptial vows Friday evening béfore an altar banked with @ white gladioli, palms and can- * street. ~ delabra. The Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson officiated at the First Church of the Nazarene in the presence of 200 guests. — The former Miss Maloney is the daughter of Mr/ and Mrs. - Harold Maloney d{ Carter Parents. of the“bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs. O. [Ln Key of College Park, Ga. The bride wore a gown she designed and made herself. Of embroidered nylon, the dress featured a rounded neckline, short sleeves, and a bouffant floor length skirt of nylon or- gandy. An embroidered nylon panel enhanced the back of the gown. A crown of lace and net with iridescent sequins caught her fingertip silk illusion veil, and she wore a single choker burn Heights acted as flower girl. G5 y & MRS. ROBERT L. KEY strand ef pearls. a gift of the bridegroom. Her arrangement of white roses and stephanotis was centered by a white Bible. Goldie May Maloney attend- ed her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Barbara Ann Holder and Marsha Gee of Au- Dianne Needle- Honored Dianne Needle, bridé- elect of Virgil D. Roberts Jr., was hon- - ored at a shower ~ given Wednesday evening by Carol ~ Lawlor, a bridesmaid, at her . home on Wenonah drive. * * * Miss’ Needle, daughter of Mrs, Francis Necdle of North Anderson street and the late Combines Knee and Long Line Look . PARIS — Dressmaker Cris- tobal Balenciaga showed Amer- ican buyers Friday how to make a winning combination of Dior’s short above-the-knee skirt and the conflicting long Pontine Press Phote are real ex- are enthasjastic horse a ‘line look that had swept the rest of Paris. Buyers emerging ‘ror Balenciaga’s fall fashion open- ing, which ‘was off bounds to the press because of his as- ‘serted dislike of publicity, hailed his one-inch-below-the- kneecap skirts and long torso line as ‘“‘fabulous.”’ The Spanish-born designer's line, they said, was more than a happy medium between the short Dior and the long Paris line that had this whole town talking. It was distinctively Baléncia- ga, they said. This in terms of dollars and cents meant a win- ner, and also a collection that would be pushed hard in the direction of American women. EASE OF MOVEMENT Buyers said that the two most important factors in the Balenciaga colicction were the long torso line of jackets and dresses and the case of move- ment they achieved through sometimes flared ‘skirts, with hemlines one inch below the kneecap: ~ Balengiaga showed wide cut coats with slightly broadened shoulders — but the effect never Was exaggerated — in mohair and tweeds. Many were lined with the same .colors in an unpatterned fabric. . .* tt Evening wear was described as ‘elegant and lady like,” with emphasis always on the long torso line. Some of the evening gowns showed waists. The others did not. Balenciaga showed almost enfirely floor length evenihg gowns, except for those that were the short below the knee- cap length, One white satin with multi-colored beaded car- digan won’ applause. , * -NEVER CLUTTERED He used satin bows and jet riecklaces that almost collared the neck and high helmet-like hats for adornment, But the clothes never were cluttened. ii Balenciaga, “dressmaker < dresamader,” achieved his long torso through use of dramatic pot: kets or seaming at the hips. His daytime dresses were belted jerseys with kidskin belts. There were a few che- mises and three dresses with gathered“ hemlines. Dr. Needle, will be married Aug. 8. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.’ Virgil Rob- erts of Oakland avenue. * * * Guests were Mrs. Needle, Ms. Roberts, Donna Needle, Mrs. Hugh Lawlor, Mrs. Har- rison Hanson, Kathryn Han- son, Patricia Hanson, Mrs. George Cummings, Carolyn Cummings, Mrs. Ivan Pierce. Mrs. Lloyd Mountain and Eliz- adbeth Mountain. * * *® Others were -Mrs. Gordon Bray, Mrs. Robert Sonnenberg, Mrs. John Miller, Mary Tur- inges, Mrs. Dale Beers, Mrs. Delbert Cooper, Mrs. Alma Brodeur, Mrs. Anna Brand- rup, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Suzzanne Luppino, Judy Ga- cha, Mary Ritter, Geraldine Dobski, Susan Johnson, Mrs. James Sheehan and Mrs. Wii- liam O'Grady. Abby Has HER. Day: . : ae senior atteadanta’ wore identical street length dresses of white nylon organdy over white taffeta with Sabrina necklines forming a V at the - back and styled with short sleeves and full skirts, White taffeta .cummerbunds accented the frocks, and each held a asket, made by the bride, of ri-colored daisies and ‘roses. “Their headpieces were fitted feather hats. ° A white nylon organdy dress withfull skirt, Peter Pan col- lary and puff sleeves was worn by the flower girl. The dress also featured a sash of embroi- dered nylon daisies and roses comprised her floral arrange- ment. Paul Maloney, the bride's brother, was best man and soloist for the ceremony. An- other brother, Richard Ma- loney, was groomsman. Usher- ing were Darpel] Hawley and James Gee of Auburn Heights, Timothy Gee of Auburn Heights was ring bearer. @ For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Maloney chose a two- piece orchid dress of rayon with purple: velvet trim, white accessories, and wore a white corsage of rosebuds. Mrs. Key was dressed in sapphire blue silk over organza with lace and wore white accessories ffnd a corsage of white rosebuds. Following the double-ring rite some 150 guests attended a re- Ception held in the parish house of the church. The new Mrs. Key was wear- ing a two-piece print sharkskin ensemble in white with white accessories .when thé couple left for a wedding trip through Georgia .and Florida. They will reside in University Park, Iowa, where Mr. Key is a sen- ior at the ‘Chicago Evangelistic . Institute, from which Mrs, Key was graduated in May. Daughter cs | May Send the Flowers By. EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: My daugh- ter jhas been going with a young man for the past six months. He is a very -nice person ahd we are very fond of him. My daughter tells me that his parents will soon cele- brate their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. I have never met his parents. “Would it be proper for my husband and me to send flow- ers«to | AT ALL SERVICES. | SPECIAL MUSIC _ Under Direction of | ; | al . 5 ahaa Es ~ Apostolic Church of Christ . Rev. David K. Mills Jimmie Meena . George Mahder, Pari. | i = 458 CENTRAL Rumery thru 3 Yeas } .. — | -Morning rv ee . ‘ . Z r Sunday School." 9:30AM. & Sunday School & Worship .. 10:00 A.M. ST. ‘GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW'S Modern lie aba Bloomtield ’ Sundoy Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. wi cicn ‘Sune Pdpanalan geil * Ample Parking Space - r ; mmerce ilferd f . Z. ‘ ; , .M.=—Holy utife R B t P Sa I | tlle Nas ar le vin nanan ommain | [storaacnay coomoon | HQ GR° broedeost WPON Wi. C. Grate, Pastor | Church Phone FE 5-836! 10.0 A M—Roly_ Communion, story Hour torcenidren |, uae oy — eal es : 11,004 = | . AHL 2-51.42 Rev. Bertram T. White, ‘Vicar + Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Sunday School Auendance Last Sunday 1204 ° Bishop L, A. Parent — ogee ty _ “ ‘ “ ‘ : le oe | . > . . . ; ; ‘ g 1 , \ } | 7 et. ol ail e ; # .*e ba \ 4 re | PPsae nen ee ‘=: oe _ x * E 4 pa _ met ' fs 24 fA eee eR eae ee SMR CO es | Me me Ve en Me Se oll lll eee ee ae Se ea Vee ee = | aan: — mes, "Sot Labor Bill ittee’ s Measure - Likely to Encounter Rewriting. on Floor me er j _ WASHINGTON (AP)—A new la. + ber bill with less restrictions than! ‘one passed by the Senate last: ‘ April has been sent to the’ House :by the House Labor Committee. ; Indications are that strong ef- + forts wil] be .made to rewrite .the ‘Measure, approved late Friday by } the committee, when it is called ‘up in the House for action. * * * a oe a kind word to say for the bill. »Some said it was not strong ‘enough to correct labor abuses. . Others said it went too far. ' The new House bill eliminates . the Senate's penalties for violation ‘of union members’ rights, relaxes’ | restrictions on secondary boycotts, . sharply limits the authority of the, | secretary of labor to act in cases , of violation and enlarges the Na-! tiona] Labor Relations Board OR) = to seven members. ‘Community Theaters Civie-Farmington “Itt The Terror From Be ia Brace, * and “Curse of the Faceless Sun.-Tues.: “Al Capone,” Rod Steiger. {Pay Baur “No Name on the Bullet,” ae Murphy, i 8 * ‘ ‘ the sun.” ndler a Hilts Rochester tae “The Hanging Tree,’ ; Marts Schell; “The Young Captives,” swine Marlowe Luanna Patten Sun.-W Zsa of Life,’ " Gary Coop- Lane { Turner, pone e Thurs tesen Mansions.’ ' Audrey. ‘ Hepburn. aiwee “Paratroop Com-' , mand,” one * gat.-Sun: “Rio has ' John Wayne, * Ricky Nelson 4 Pri. “The Young Philadelphians,” ( Paul Newman, Barbara Rush | 1 gat: “world, Plesh and the Devil,” ' Harry Belafonte, Inger Stevens. “Tar-| = - Fight for Life.” color, Gordon | ie Receives Only five of the 30 members had ; CROWNED ENGINEERING QUEEN — Rouni Savas, -daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Savas, “Miss Engineering of 1959" by employes of Pontiac Motor Divi- sion’s Engineering Dept. Named O’Brien, Janet Wilson, Diane VanDinen and Rita Nicol. Miss Savas _. is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. : ef SS EN eet ieee Soe ae Sil Wii ten, AR or, VY yess ‘THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, _SATURDAY, , AUGUST I,, 1959 Telephone Rate | Will Be Lower “Long Distance ‘Gallers to Save 5 to 25 Cents on First 3 Minutes ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) — Phone rates will be cut 47 million dol-, lars annually starting the middle | ‘of next month. It will save some | long distance callers 5 to 25 cénts ‘on a three-minute call. | American Telephone & Teles graph Co. has notified the Federal! Communications Commission that the cuts will affect only interstate iFrancisco, for example, will drop! ifrom $2.50 to $2.25 for the first [three minutes. Each additional! minute will cost 60 cents instead) of 65. 155 Chippewa Rd., was elected x« 6% * . Last week the FCC ordered a, 50-million dollar cut. in phone ‘rates, AT&T, while notifying the /commission of the mid-September icut, said an additional annual ireduction of three million dollars to the Queen's Court were Julie Pad Fishing Boat Blessing Set at UP Ghost Town ESCANABA (® — The ruins of; Fayette will come alive with peo-| | ple again on Sunday for the ib, annual blessing of the fleet. Hundreds of persons father éach jyear on the first Sunday in August 'to see the Bay de Noc fishing fleet! i blessed inf ancient and colorfal! iceremonies_ reminiscent of Christ's teaching on the. shores of ‘the Sea of Galilee. | f Sun.-Wed.: “Thunder inthe Sun.” { Susan Hayward; “Green Mansions,” Av- The event is sponsored by the | j drey Hepburn, wanena parish of St. Peter the Fisher. | tet: “Imitation of Life,’ Lana Turner, man of Fayette, one of the few fee Dens Sat eee hea ee coeiticn coat Cum : ai: F i “Seven Cities of Antarctica.” by Walt» the old iron smelting ghost town. eee ope: “Woman Obsessed.” color, | Bscl@ te: pest the Dest Rev. = - s -” color, | * Susan Hayward. “The Trap,” color, Rich. Thormas 1. Noa, bishop of the * ard Widmark, Tina Louise Catholic diocese of Marquette ’ Oxferd 4 Sat.-Sun.: “The Sound and the Pury, s Joanne Woodward Yul_ Brynner Tues.-Thurs.: ‘The Mysterians” “Starts Pri.: “Warlock,” Richard Wid- { Alcohol Test Reacts | ‘in Opposite Direction LONDON (UPI)—Three Volun-: “teer motorists went through a roa « safety program on BBC hair ‘this week to prove that alcohol Slows up reactions, but they didn't | > react very well, * The average time it took them| ; ta cover a specially selected ob- ‘ stacle-strewn course before imbib- | * ing was 43 seconds. After two large * whiskys each, the demonstrators | < clocked in at the average time | ae 39 seconds. MATCHED WEDDING | RINGS, 14 Kt, ‘7 95 Gold Bers rotons | 2 29 EDWARD'S « S. Saginaw | 4 EGP PPAR EARL EE ODF | »- Grieving Mother ‘of each of the countries. will officiate and the blessing will be given to pleasure craft as well as to the fishing fleet. Fayette is on the Garden Penin- sula between Manistique and Esca- Writes Letter on Segregation — HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—A moth- (er grieving over the brutal slay-, \ing of her young son penned a jletter to the editor: : * * * “As. long as we foster the sick- tee of slums and segregation we| re be infected by it,’ wrote Doris Bodenheimer: nursing mapervioee: * * Two — youths go on trial] next month for last week's sex. slaying of William. M. Boden-| heimer III. Police turned five others over to the custody of, juvenile authorities. bd * * _ The 12-year-old white youth dis- appeared on the afternoon of. July 20 en route to a swimming pool clad in trunks and blue jeans. Searchers found his nude and mutilated body the next morning stuffed in an ice box in an aban- doned “metal shack on a weed- covered lot. Survival Rate Doubled NEW YORK—An average young eouple entering into marriage to- day has twice as good a chance to survive to their golden wedding as the average couple married 50 years ago. - ‘Grotto at 11 a.m. and wil} include. iry |and the first church was built. out necessary details. Worth Nuclear War nate and is 9 miles from Garden, |Junction on U.S. 2. | MILWAUKEE (AP)—Sen. John The program will be ePey with | Kennedy (D-Mass) said Friday n outdoor Mass at the Fatima’ : night that a public dinner served by the par- is worth a nuclear war.” ish from noon, the blessing cere-' x * * 14 mony at 2 p.m. including 4 memo- Kennedy, in answer to a ques-) ria& service for the dead of thetig, on a television interview, ‘Great Lakes, and a band concert. ' said: x“ * * “Our position in Europe is worth Fayette is Michigan’s newest,a nuclear war because if you are| istate park and one of the Upper driven from Berlin you are driven| Peninsula’s scenic treasures. Its|from Germany. And, if ‘history goes back to the last cen- driven from Europe, you are driv- ‘tury when the nation’s iron indus-e® from Asia and Africa, used wood charcoak in its then our time will come next. 'Smelters. Large tracts of hardwood were ‘needed to make charcoal and in 1864 Jackson Iron Co. found large | ‘areas of suitable hardwood on the’ ‘east side of big Bay de Noc, an Michigan Among Top 10 arm of Lake Michigan, in Army Guard Strength The company purchased 26,000) acres of timberland and its tracts! LANSING included Little Snail Shell harbor | where ships could moor secure or Gaard, drei, mr Nation from the gales of Lake Michigan. | .E. Derby, acting adjutant gen- Here the charcoal iron fur- leral, reported today. naces and charcoal and lime | The Michigan Air National | kilns were built‘ and the commu- Guard is listed as seventh among nity was named Fayette for Fay- the 52 states and territories with ette, Brown, an official of the 1731 officers and enlisted men! Jackson Iron Co. Soon hundreds and 95.4 per cent of. its authorized of Irish, French and Belgian ‘strength. laborers were employed at the | The Army Guard. force, ; with! smelter and in the wood harvest. 1, 074 officers and men, is ninth The spirituat Tieeds of these men, nationally with 103.3 per cent of ‘and their families were first cared its ceiling strength. for by traveling missionaries, but! Derby said the guard has been on. (PW — Michigan is | a hospital | in 1876 a parish was organized | authorized to recruit beyond its: Peter ceiling quota up to 11,257 officers junder the patronage of St. and men. The iron ore smelted at Fayette | was mined on the Marquette range, 96- Year Old Cashes In hauled by rail to Escanaba and ‘moved to Fayette on scows pulled on ‘13 Insurance Policy ‘by tugs. The furnaces were built in 1867 and turned out 75 tons of pig iron daily while consuming | 1,858 cords of hardwood in its! charcoal. kilns daily. By 1890 the! timber was exhausted and Fay-| ette-declined. Many families turned’ to farming on the cleared lands|. took out in 1913 because he has while others engaged in commer: | topped the insurance life ex- cial fishing. . | pectancy table of 96 years. x «| | Only one man in 10,000 living | The presence of so many fish-|.In thjs country today will reach ermen prompted church authori-| 96, said the ilfe insurance rep- ties to hold the first blessing of) resentative who handed over the fleet in 1949. Although the rite! the money. - is ancient: in Mediterranean cul-| Redman, the only living grad- tures and has long been "be New uate of the class of 1887 at on the East Coast and in the New| Michigan State Unversity Orleans area, the Fayette blessing) then Michigan Agricultural in 1949 appears to be the first held| College — is a retired civil en- on the Great Lakes and to date! gineer and farmer, and former. the Bay de Noc ceremony still is| Gratiot County drain commis- unique in the region. i —— : LANSING (® — Edwin W. Redman, 96-year-old Lansing resident, is one man in 10,000. Redman was presented yes- terday with the cash value of a $1,000 life insurance policy he |station-to-station calls of more ‘than «468 miles. * * * The charge for a daytime call between Washington and San; ‘would be made when it can work | Kennedy Calls Berlin “our position in Europe you are ° and “You have to indicate your will-, ingness to go to the ultimate weap- | among the top ten states in per-, | Howard, -\a mah jongg club.: Humor Hides Tragedy of Modern Pagliacci “(Queen Bids Adieu” | ; to Canada Tonight | was — calling for a ghee day. * * * The Queen was to join the Cab- ‘inet at noon when it was expect- she would announce the, ap- led HALIFAX, N. S. (AP) — Queen pointment of Maj. Gen, George P. Elizabeth II winds up her 45-day yanier of Montreal as Canada’s LAS VEGAS — Red Skelton is trying to forget the tragedies visit to Canada today ‘with a glit- new governor general. Vanier, for- of life, and ef death, this summer, by working harder than he |tering state dinner after meeting me ever has before at his true role of a clown with a broken heart. | x * * While still grieving for his son Richard who died of leukemia |May 10, 1958, Red has come to the end of the ‘road with his longtime friend and_ business manager; Bo Roos. It has not been a happy time. Starring in this rowdy, raucous caasbilns town, Red is today a kind of American Pagliaeci—he excites audiences to yelling, foot-stamping and table-pounding after which he slumps in the wings, liter- ally sobbing. “I did a bad show,” he said, a few nights ago, his face twisted like a crying child’s. * * * | His body was still shaking like a riveting machine. 2 He had just finished a pantomime sketch which he call “Youth and Old Age Watching a Parade.’ It was inspired by his son Richard bringing home a record of the “River Kwai” marching song and playing it for his ‘parents, not many weeks before he died. Red portrays a stooped, quiver-lipped, head-held- high old gentleman watching a parade é child. (Red occasionally holds his hand on the een of the little boy who isn’t there.) pes the old gentleman, unable to resist the martial music. . joins the parade himself - limping and hobbling . . . but in the big parade. On that recent night when Red Sobbed that he’d done a bad show—despite the tumult from the audience—his attrac-| tive wife, Georgia, was there to comfort him and hand him. an asthma pill. xk k * “He's been in show business 37 years,” Georgia said ‘later, “Who was I to tell him he hadn't done a bad show?” She added with a wife’s pride: “But I wouldn't ave him any different,” Then comes the parade pan- tomime. Richard, of course, is never mentioned in the act. Georgia says, however, that Red is con- _stantly thinking of ‘him, espe- cially at show time. x When Red worries that he's not going to do a good show, she often encourages | him by saying, “Yes, you are, because Richard is standing beside you.” The :recollec- tion of -Richfard literally standing beside him on a TV show, and even telling a couple of jokes, shortly before | he dies, is strengthening, Georgia is convinced. | Red’s curtain speech is remarkable for supper clubs. xk * * “Dear friends,” he says, “I'm sorry our hour has passed so, ‘quickly. I feel down deep in my heart that we are all put ‘here for a purpose, and that is to build, and not destroy. And & Sif at some later date something I have done here tonight can™ bring a smile to your face or a chuckle to your heart, then: my purpose has beeh served for the Man upstairs. I want to ‘wish you all abundant good health and happiness, and thank you ‘Tor coming here tonight. Good night.” Then Red goes to his dressing room and they try to get him i ‘settled down. Red’s show here has demonstrated that he’s pundoubtedly our greatest clown . . equal often to Chaplin’ . . his tragic touches just heart-tearing? ' | WISH I'D SAID THAT: The adage about “Woman's work. As never done” was written by a man whose wife belonged to . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) U. S. Will Buy 353,895 Cases of State Cherries. Goes to Extreme? TRAVERSE CITY (UP#—The lv. S. Department of Agriculture’ CHELMSFORD. England (UPI) ee ee ee ee ee ek ee eee a | A | | { i | SKELTON @ ————— “150,000 cases grown in the Tra-! verse City area, it was reported. | Each casé contains six no. 10 cans of cherries. ) will purchase 403,875 cases pf sour) icherries valued at an | million for use in the federal school | lunch program, it was reported | Friday. Mayor Tom *Hawes. Hawes had) ' previously attended to -most of} his civic duties under his own AA power—on a_ bicycle. | More than 80 per cent of the, cherries — 353,895 cases — would come from Michigan, _including The first public power supply system began in England in 1901. te dp Bn be On Da a PTiTTir ese iii eri | ‘The local council spent $5,864 to-| | estimated $2’ day for a new black limousine for| | r ambassador to France, would ‘with the federal Cabinet and pre- succeed Vincent —— senting new colors to the Canadian 4, idioms doubl gemper: =~ sion bridge to be constructed over the Narrows in New York Bay will ibe the longest in the world when ‘completed in 1964. The Golden Bridge in San Francisco oe 4» The. visit, which began June 18, and took ‘Eligabeth and Prince’ Philip to 125.Cgnadian conmeun | Gate ties and to Chicago, ends tonight)‘ oon k to Lon- |now holds that title but at 4,2 ow ene copie ee bac ta ifeet, the new bridge will be 60 But even the last day’ s schedule feet longer. DRIVE-IN MA 4-3135 “THEATRE 4 CARTOONS PLUS 4 THE 3 STUOGES Man, woman, beast - and the jungles of v Fate! F- marie. ROAD EAS! OF WALLED LAKE be STARRING Fred MacMURRAY: Jean HAGEN : Dreted by Buta vita Fin OrSteyTION CO, we wail Bxbeett PRODUC Ons * Extra! THE THREE STOOGES STEWART GRANGER BARBARA RUSH ANTHONY STEEL w HARRY BLACK x? TIGER THE COLOR by O€ LUxe Cine maSc OPE Relessed by 20th Century-Fox a i i i i i i i hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi i i i, i Ln Mn ln dn Ml Min ln aad tac Mas i Mina Me Ni ian le Maal ~~ : : : SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-066 . ?NOW SHOWING “CHILDREN 25e~- § a =| yy . WS GOg-Fong FytNV? ‘s WALT . < ia EASTMAN COLOR MOORE» Tt Lone Rac Fret MacMLARA eo HG oe STARTS MAT. SUNDAY -1:45 COLOR DAYS ONLY M-G-M presents - AUDREY HEPBURN ANTHONY PERKINS GREEN | MANSIONS *joroee the ha the peter z co-starring LEE J. COBB in METROCOLOR end Cinemascope — LAST TIMES TODAY — “THE WORLD—THE FLESH and THE DEVIL” BLUE SKY Splits Lakes in Half TRONTO—Eakes Erie and Ont- ario are almost exactly split in half by the border between the U.S. and Canada, about half of each lake lying within the limits ee eo et PPR RR ee gw RR MN te MR tity if YOUR INSURANCE AGENT CAN BE Your Best Eriend! TONIGHT—LAST COMPLETE SHOW 10: 00 P.M. ——NOW SHOWING —— WE TAKE OVER FOR YOU WHEN ACCIDENTS OCCUR! Our service does stop with the planning and draw- 4 « 5 4 : | , A « 4 ? Old Silversmith's Formula — Since 1695 , : 4x ¢ Washes and Polishes ? in one operation - _ Judged hh aioe to 96 other polish- \ -@ by leading home magazines — easy you ll be amazed — yet guar- > pose safe—harmless to French gray ‘ Foaming action — washes tarnish x down the ~— ~ No rubbing—just wash silver lightly » — Silver rinses cleam — no dried de- ¢ — posits in. rs, on —no, ¢ spotting — no soiled cloths Day lightly wo tith, heirloom lustre “ sach as you've never seen — > Mild pon-abrasive — pleasant odor 4 Leaves hand: soft, too! > You'll love it — wek for Hagerty’s 6 oz. Jar $1.00 JEWELERS " CONNOLLY’S | ing up of your in- surance protection policies. instance, in case of a traffic accident, we take-care of filing all forms and see that you re- ceive payment promptly. Conte in soon, : OUR SERVICE TO YOU NEVER STOPS! ; Austin-Norvell Ins, Agency, Inc. For 36 W. Huron St, FE 2-020 be ew ee PAK & SraR Ringe Fred MacMURRAY Jean HAGEN ira! € CHILDREN ADULTS ———DOORS OPEN—— 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2 Fred MacMURRAY:Jean HAGEN TOMMY KIRK - ANNETTE FUNICELLO - TIM CONSIDINE KEVIN Girected by CHAM. GR BARTON . Sereonptay by OH WALSH ond (RL APWARD - = . Srorteved by OUINA VIETA PU DISTRIBUTION CO, ba ‘Owait paney 4 | fe29271 2 || 770. W. Lawrence at Cass i SAT.-SUN.” 12:45 — WEEK DAYS 6:45 i j \ 2, ; “ . a ke BEN ALE | ALEXANDER @|Warnai B SATURDAY & SUNDAY | BOX OFFICE QPENS 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS 8:20 P. M. THE LOWDOWN ON TEEN-AGE . that might didn't mean anything Written by RICHARD BAER pe DON INST RIES -EXTRA SATURDAY ONLY- Produced by SAM KATIMAN o " Dwrected by ARTHUR OREIFUSS © A CLOVER PRODUCTION - A COLUMBIA PICTURE DRAGWE pnesexrto ey WARRER Ea ROOD ME VT a ERB il WARNER BROS . r oe Nw 4 Fe ne ee ee ee Tee t * “| ELEVEN: Try It With- Music COPENHAGEN (UPI) — Two ‘Evacuate’ Is Cofamon Cry 17-year-old boys were arrested|\ yesterday for stealing two organ pipes from St. Augustin's’ Pair to use for exhaust pipes on their motorcycles. ce ————ee ' SURF, Calif, (AP) — —— runs along the coast through the The cry sweeps through tiny | West’s - new missile laufiching Makes Cheese Holes beach ‘town and everything stops.|area. MONROE, Wis.—The holes found|_,N#¥¥ in Swiss cheese, are produced’ by the liberation of the gases which are generated during the process of fermentation. and children climb aboard. buses roar & the et is about to be fired. x *« * po Confucius lived from 551 to 479 B.C. Surf, Calif., is a stop on the Southern Pacific Railroad, which buses roll down the dusty streets and 35 to 40 men, women At T minus 45 minutes, the way—and everyone knows a big rock- ‘North of Surf is the 64,000-acre Vandenberg Air Force Bage. To the south is Pt, Arguello, the Navy’s 19,000-acre missile launch- ing facility. x « * Discoverer satellite rockets arc southward from Vandenberg to- ward an orbit around the earth's in . ‘ ‘wwerrvevewvewvevevuvvuvevee™s rvvwvVweVYYeYrerwrrVvrVTwVrTY é Se Mi i ie, Mn. nn dl “Take the money and find @ man...ony man... to marry you!” } ~ movie at midnight Tuesday—and produeer-director William Castle’is At Midnight, With Green Lighting Detroit to Get Premier DETROIT —Michigan is going to get another world:premiere of a He's offering free admission and up “‘suitably attired,” representing famous murders or demons or & debris might fall on Surf and Pt. Arguello, ; * * * sand dunes. poles. If one of them should ex- prizes, too, to anyone who shows; PeereruCreCe CCU ee CC CUT CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CVC CCC CCC CCC CCC CUCC YT’ CVE CE ECE CCC CCC CCC CCE CECE eee ev Y in Detroit to help ‘‘The Tingler’’ sirens or the like. “THis EARTH 1s MINE! rwvuvvvevvvvwvvvvvuwvvevvevr get off to what he hopes is a “shock- ing start. had its Detroit premiere July 1. Fer the midnight opening of “The Tingler,’’ which deals with fear and what happens to a per- son who can’t scream, Castle plans to have the Broadway Cap- itol theater lighted eerie green and is arranging for weirdly at- tired dancers to stage a “‘Tingler Dance’’ outside. First public screening ‘ot “The Tingler’’ will be in wide contrast to the dignified, dress-up first night|cabre’’ and “‘House on Haunted of ‘Anatomy of a Murder,” which’ Castle's ‘‘The Tingler’” is an audience-participation show, in ef- fect, and uses gimmicks somewhat similar to those he used in “Ma- | Hill’’ to produce audience action, * * * For instance, 100 seats will be rigged with electric vibrators that a, projection room electrician sets off when ‘‘The Tingler’” supposedly gets loose in the theatre. “The Tingler,”’ incidentally, is a monster, cockroach-like microbe, which, according to the story's A A i ena ae nbn ib bb bbb hb th tb bp tp bp bp tet bp bbe bebe bn bn bn bbe bn bb bb be be bn he WVU UOC CC Oe - "| may be your and libel. Al Hunt, Liberace's ‘Liberace Sues Comedian) in Britain for Skit on Him LONDON (AP) — Entertainer Liberace is suing British comedi- an Jimmy Thompson for slander London manager, said today a writ had been issued against Thompson, script writer Peter Myers And the and is fear. show is filmed in black and white—except where blood is shown—which is often—and then blood is in red. Why did Castle pick Detroit for. his premiere? “Because it is a representative city, with a good American cross- section, and becoming more and more of a show town. There’s no ‘connection between the show and jtheme, is present in every human| theatrical production firm of Lin-| wife...but «ms she’s the mother of your child!” net and Dunfee. Amusement Only.” PPV VUE EVE CCC CCCCCCCCCCV EUV VY - . to Fly Retires Friday AMARILLO, Tex. \ pte bp by bp bn by bp bp bn bn by bn be be be be be he bh he ho he dh hn be he i te i eh he hr bn i Mh Mh Ln i ice. * “THis EARTH 1s MINE! iwork in helping. organize Base. bl ln Mi i i Di i i Si li hi hi ha i hi hi hp fh The suit involves Thompson’ 8| skit on Liberace in the revue “For General Who Taught Ike (UPI) — The * man who taught President Eisen- hower how to fly, Brig. Gen. Wil- liam L. (Jerry) Lee, retired Fri- day after 34 years of military serv- Lee, known as the ‘‘Father of the Philippine Air Force” for his stepped down as commanding gen- eral of the Amarillo Air,- Force It was in the Bhilippines in the: 1930s that Gen. Lee taught Eisen-' hower how to fly. The President. anything in Detroit’s history, past ‘or future.” ; “Castle keeps making horror-type, audience-participation movies that he hopes reminds the audience of cause “You’ve got to do things people can’t get on television if you're going to get them in the theater.” * * . “I'm continuing the kind of show- manship that Mike Todd reintro- duced, num,” he continued. ‘‘And I'm here because you can't sit in an ivory! tower and hope a.show goes. it, You've got to get out and meet the the old carnival “‘fun house,’’ be-| “You've got to be a P: T. Bar-| people and get them interested."’! * * * Mrs,- Nick Juarez, mother 0 three says ‘‘It’s like a picnic, ex- ‘cept that you have to go whether ‘you Want to or nd’ The kids think | lit's wonderful,” ‘only one who doesnt leave. Jus before shot time he ducks into a ‘crude bomb shelter made of an. old fuel tank and coyered with sandbags. * poc, see movies at Vandenberg, or The day before a Discoverer fir- ing the people at Surf are alerted to get ready for evacuation, A few grumble but most of them, families ‘of track maintenance workers, Wetcome this interruption of their quiet existence among the Station master Bob Wolfe is the The civilians evacuated from Surf go shopping in nearby Lom- THE PONTIAC PRtSS, SATURDAY; AUGUST 1, 1959 f visit fridnds. ‘After the launching aed are hauled back home. e government fodts the’ bill and reimburses the railroad for the time its workmen are off the ) Rivers Meet in Asia Living Near Missile Site Never Dull plode or have.to be destroyed, the other in fhe’ mountain areas of Burma and China. * In the last five years 118 new hotels have been built in Turkey sonave for tourist accommodations. — “Reliable INSURANCE, Protection” Asia yates Sac anty ts ae A PEIPING—Four of the world’s - “ms ss == bs mee. Eieecty and Sulvews, Wel within about a miles of éach't ‘Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. a Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. job.¢ This is a fairly inexpensive operation. * But everything also stops at the Pt. Arguello facility, where mis- sile and space vehicle launch sites are under construction. Twenty four hours before a Discoverer fir-| fiing, all workmen are notified to take the next day off. A contractor source estimates this cost .currently at $25,000 a | day. Discoverer Vv, originally sehed-, tiuled to be fired Tuesday, was’ postponed to Wednesday, then! Thursday because of weather and! technical problems, Late Thurs-| day the shot was postponed again, for at least, 48 hours. Each day the people at Surf were evacuated and the work at Pt. Amt shut or| down, More Planes. Mean Better TV Reception MIYAKO, Japan (UPI) — Resi- dents of this northern Japanese city wish more airplanes would fly overhead. Then they could see more television. The city normally is cut off from but when a Japanese air, lines iplane flies overhead the owners of ithe few TV sets here say they can receive a clear picture. * * * Officials of television station SIPD said the plane reflects TV waves, enabling brief reception. They said they would try floating a huge silver-paper balloon over the area’ so Miyako residents can watch TV all the time. IV Dealers to Send Sets fo State Prisons GRAND RAPIDS #® — Two Grand Rapids television dealers have agreed to send used TV sets to Marquette and Southern Michigan prisons for use as educational: facilities, County sheriff has announced. the arrangement calls for send- ing 12 vocational rehabilitation work. The inmates will learn TV re- pair by taking apart and rebuild- ing the sets, he said. television reception from Tokyo! the Kent Sheriff Arnold 0. Pigorsh said sets to each prison for Pontiac Theaters 2 Eagle : Sat.: “The Deadly Mantis”; “The Kettles in the Ozarks,” Mar- jorie Main. . Huron Now playing: ‘Shaggy Dog,” Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen, . Oakland Held Over: ‘Sleeping Beauty’ by Walt Disney; ‘‘Grand Canyon’’ by Walt Digney. Strand Now Playing: ‘‘The Robe’ and. ‘Demetrius and the Gladiators.”’ Officers Guarding Home of New York Police Boss, NEW YORK (AP)—Tue Queens home of Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy has been under 24hour police guard for the past two weeks because of telephoned death JL ir xk * * Police sources disclosed Friday jf that Kennedy, answering his home eS 106 hecomee the vost UPROAR cous aaventre to happen to anyongy ” mes STORY EVER Top, Gereenptey by BLL WHEN ong Le MATwR ageeciote Preguser BLL Wate —B ==: - wal Git CHILDREN. ....25¢€ _# ADULTS. ... .80c All Passes Void During This Engagement - * SAT 2nd FEATURE “GULLIVERS TRAVELS” a SUN. 2nd FEATURE “BANDIT OF ZOBBIE” ~ phone — which has an unlisted number—heard a man Say: * * * “You know me. I'm going to give you a warning. He is going to kill you. He has got to get even with you.” Attempts to trace the call proved fruitless. Venezuela has two rich iron de- posits in the wild interior. Both are worked under consession by two U.S. steel companies. was stationed there with the Army. | TONITE! LAST SHOW 10 P.M. / “KETTLES OF THE OZARKS” “DEADLY MANTIS” =~ PHONE FEDER SL 2 485) = OAKLAND: PMOOEONLY AID CONDITIONED ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! WALT DISNEY’S “GRAND CANYON” NEXT: AUDREY HEPBURN in “The Nun Story” Prices for this Attraction Adults—Mat, 75¢ Eves. & Sun. $1.00 Child 50c All Times i w, © SMITH cieeuyT STARTS (sunpay 4 FIRST SHOWING IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC! SSS TWO OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER MADE AT 12:50 — 4:50 — 9:00 P. M. f NOW Pad ae Open 10:45 Last Complete S fRAND , . AIR CONDITIONED ¢ NM RT 25c to 1:00 Show 9:00 P.M. se iS ——2nd TH AME __ DANA ANDRENS AE POE NC HANTE od JSLAND . MIGHTY ADVENTURE BY THE AUTHOR OF MIGHTY “ia Dick”! RILLER—— j Bata bebe be te tte he be te be tn he tn te be be he he hn he en han hn hn nha be tO bb bp bb bb tp by bp bp tp bp tt tn bn tp hn bo, bp tp hp bp be bn hp be bp bn hi he hi hr hh dh , . nanan d eae oe O15 444 bbb ADD AAAAAAAA AAA A ll i Mi a i i i i i i i i i i hi i hi i i i : = — —— pares ——— — PPPPPPAPAAAOE LO PPP OPA POPA ADE AAP OCEAP APOE OP APA PP AP APA OEP EEG FuUCVCVCVVVTVVVTVVY?* ree ee Tee eee roe TTT Tee Thru MONDAY —-NOW- 2435 Dine PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Hwy OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:15 P.M. Exclusive First Run! — TWO - MAJOR HITS ™ Fe 5-4500 ADMISSION 90c—CHILDREN “FREE” AS USUAL! TONIGHT -- THREE BIG UNITS! JOHN FORD'S THUNDERING SPECTACLE) COLOR by DeLuxe ft i f . And — The Greatest Shocker of the Year! Ao ateeved toy UNITED FEES ARTISTS ‘ TONIGHT ONLY THE GREAT ~ MAGICAL ADVENTURE! length | —camm mes OWE REST ALSO FOR the KIDDIES — Finest Playground — Pony : — Merry-Go-Round — ape Wheel — Etc. — ds =~ } —* = [ FREE! ad kk Three Detroit | .* osox Can't Even ( ae x *« * ep Pressure on by Dumping Nats *k & * e Chisox Ke Homers Wasted on 6-5 Defeat Nine Hurlers ‘Work’ in - " wings are getting 3-Hour Contest; Tigers icctic in that Ame it “the west baseball game I've failed ever seen.” . Manager Jimmie Dykes said: “It relief man has won two in a rew,Washington 7-1 behind the four-' bases-loaded walk and Billy Mar-| a fitthe bit as a starting pitcher em—but they've managed back of Cheago. The White Sox) fo™Stay close because the same kept the pressure on by beating with two runs in the eighth on a perry (7-3), a 9-0 winner over Perry Wins 2nd as ‘hit pitching of Barry Latman iain League * * * Kansas City’s winning nN: race The al ughtshander blew 7 leave 15 Stranded pennant Face. _ The lean rightshand | ; See Take Clevelind, The Indians 30 Jead, but hung on tor a of the New 4, dropped out of the leat) because victory over Baltimore last night the third-place A’s 11-2. Boston DETROIT om — Al Watine called their No, 1-relief guy. Jim Perry, that left the Injuns just one game. beat Detroit 65 The Injuns came from behind was a night of frustration. Just: brutal.” | Boston’s manager, Billy | durges, said “this kind of base- | hall will make an old man out of me.” Boston’s.6-5 victory over the De- x Starter x * tin's sacrifice fly. The Orioles, streak who left 1] men on base, had tak-) a came to an @nd at 1] games as ena 4.3 lead with an unearned run * York Yankees walloped n the sixth on an error, sacrifice | and a single by Bob Boyd, who had three of their nine hits. * * ‘* Washington with a two-hitter as a starter last Sunday, had lost 8-4 in relief against Boston Tuesday, when the Indians fell a half-game behind. He struck out seven, walked five before being lifted for troit Tigers probably made golfers out of the 31,916 paying spectators _ * * * And those who are arguing that baseball is not ready for a third Major League could get more than enough ammunition to support their cause by reviewing the thing they foisted off as baseball at Briggs Stadium last night. The fact is, the Red Sox and : [+ the Tigers looked like third. | | leaguers, Former Tiger manager Bucky, Harris would have said~ afterward “well, the best thing to do is forget it as quickly. as possible.”” and another ex-Detroit pilot, Bill Nerman, would have said ‘“‘we weren't pretty.” x *« * | There were nine persons on the, pitching mound during the three! hour and 14 minute marathon. One did some pitching and that one, Mike Fornieles, got the vic- tory via an official scorer’s ruling, —despite the fact that the Red =) were winning 6-5 when Fornieles! entered with two out. in the eighth.’ It was only fair that Fornieles be the winner. He gave up only | BOSTON TRIPLE — Pumps Red Sox beat the relay for a trip SPOKIS ie Green of the le in last night's one walk and no hits. The other Boston pitchers —\.. four of them — issued 14 walks * * * The Tigers collected three home runs, but only two other hits. And all the homers came with the bases empty. Two came in the fifth, one! ant inside-the-park job. by Kaline| and the other a line smash into the right field seats by Gail Har- Tis, Another run scored in the same inning when second baseman Pumpsie Green and first base-_ man Pete Runnels played ~Al- phonse and Gaston with pitcher Tom Morgan’s eas and let it drop hederecs yading Ted (Sensational 4-for-4 debut with San Lepeio scoring from second base. Francisco by singling home an i hits 1 ‘eighth innir itts- eon bax roe) i the eig! inning run that beat Pitts ‘© burgh 4-3 last night. seventh and the Tigers stored their! That \kept the Giants in first final] run in the. eighth on two Cane walks, a single and a sacrifice fly. | SS Southtield Out By The Associated Press National League in Monday’s All- Star Game. | The 6-4 first baseman, a .377 \ le place by a half game. Se | | | | “Right fielder Jackie Jensen tobbed Neil Chrisley of a bases- Waded home run in the fourth { .place Milwaukee beat St, Louis plete game since June i Third- place Los Angeles, also a_half-) bd * * | Cincinnati beat the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in the other NL game. | The Giants twice came from, be- | hind against the Pirates, Who have lost 10 of their last 11, then blew a 3-2 lead in the eighth. That's when McCovey, hitless in: three trips against left - hander Harvey Haddix (7-9), ripped a two-out single that brought home| Willie Mays, who had walked and then stolen second. * * * Ed Bressoud and Daryl Spencer ‘The Tigers stranded 15 runners. | : of Legion Meet imning when he reached over the | tiine-foot screen and snared | @hrisley’s bases - loaded smash Four pinch hitters flopped, Three DETROIT — Favored Edison ge Gan) Cons ‘in the finals of the Michigan Amer- times the Tigers left the bases loaded. Boston starter Earl Wilson, mak-' ican Legion baseball championship. ing his Major League starting -de-'- Edison gained the finals:with a bat, was overwhelmingly generous. |13-3 victory over Escanaba yester- He walked nine batters in less than day. Midland which enly has 12 four innings, twice loading the players on its squad, eliminated bases on walks. |Grand Rapids 12-4 in the semi- ** * * finals and brought its tournament But the Tigers could not score record 462-1. ; off the fastballing righthander.| If Midland can upset Edison in Couldn't even get a hit off him,’ today’s morning game, a final and matter of fact. But he departed deciding game will follow. Edison with: two out im the fourth after/is after its first state: title since loading the bases on walks. Frank 1953. Midland is seeking its first Sullivan retired only one batter,;state title. getting Chrisley ‘on Jensen's tre-| The winner will represent Michi- mendous catch, before retiring gan in the National Regionals Aug with a sore- shoulder. °22-26 at Princeton, Ind. Starter Jim Bunning took the loss) In a quarterfinal game yester- for the Tigers, and he deserved to. day. Grand Rapids defeated South- Bunning, who had beaten the Sox field 13-1 before its defeat at the four straight times this season and hands of Midland. had a 12-5 lifetime mark against them, lasted only four: innings. Reliefer Ray Narleski deserved to lose, too, but ruléS forbid hav- ing two losing pitchers in a single. game. He walked three batters in the eighth inning and , Lepcio shared in the mess by committing his second error of the contest be- CHEBOYGAN (UPI)—T h ere tween Narleski's walks. may not be a 12th annual Top- Narleski finally forced across O-Michfgan outboard marathon, of- what proved to be the winning run ficials said today. when he walked opposing pitcher. A Meeting at Conway race head- Delock Pete Burnside finished up Quarters yesterday included a fe- far the Tigers after Dykes tired Port that this year’s race, the 11th of seeing Narleski. annual running of the 87-mile race, was a financia] failure, The race went $387 in the red A meeting is scheduled at In- dian River Sept. 1mgto decide whether to discontinue the race. The budget for this year’s race, ‘rated as one.of the biggest out- iboard regattas in America, was $4,4000. Officials said most of fhe ids were used for trophies and sh prizes. Cards Recall Rookie ‘gn. ST. LOUIS (AP)—The St.. Louis ie—s Cardinals recalled Bobby Miller, OA Boston 2710. Ds 20-year-old rookie right-hander, from ‘their Rochester farm club roit 15 ite. Wiles: 3B-Green HR- , ¢ ; "s-Bunning. Veal. in the Triple A International 'Le 4 er. W : ee. Warca: “Lepeie. §-Bunning. Berberet. 4.steY their pitching staff. ret R ER BR SO ¢ To make room for Miller the § Red Birds asked waivers on catch- 4 er Ray Katt to grant him his un- } Conditional release so’ he may be- 1 come a full time coach for the club. ‘ Top-O-Michigan Outboard Race May Be Dropped BOSTON DETROH Yost 3b Maxwell bb se: =~ BB oa et es at as WG F -” Green 2b ° Runnels 1b Geiger ctf-if Wiliams if cBusby Deley c Jensen rf Maizone Jb SOOM GOMDOTI OM mA T Bea Sears 2a=— == bOsborne Narleski p Burnside p 6 fGroth 4116 § Tetals a-Flied out. for Bynring SKCOrveweuHouunuse sy SSeocooowsacdeorntsu™ esecoroocs oer “See if \Ca@ ° “#Socoocooetc ene sereoso~ *eoOocoo-secenrss’osor a im 4th b- Groynded ‘oul for Mergan in 7th; c-Ran ¢ Williams in 8th; d-Struck out for, tte in 8th: Pu out. for Veal in| hh; {-Grounded out for Burnside in 9h., 201 146 i 600 030 i i E-Lepeid 2. P it ze DP- 9B-Postan 8 323 hi ‘is re Ou Reonvueog Sowvre~w44Oop eet Sovwaovwese Ren an te we J s > & eS od > hit solo home runs for the Giants ‘who had only six hits. The Buc: ’ S ‘Sanford (9-9), who won his second | straight after being winless for more than a month. Dick Stuart, Bob Clemente and Don Hoak each had two hits‘ and drove in a run \for the Pirates. x * * | That opening line about Mc- |Covey making the All-Star Game ;may not be a gag at that. NL President Warren Gilés an- nounced yesterday that Dodger { | | 1 | | | | AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. Behind Chicago ... 59 40 59 | Cleveland aes 42 F I Kansas “City ..... 30 50 500 9% | Baltimore 51 52 49 Ww ‘New York 49 «(51 490 10% ' Detroit 500 4 481 11% Boston ......... 44 57 4360616 Washington a 59 422) 17% | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS |New York 11, Kansas City 2. hight 'Cleveland 5. Baltimore 4, night Boston 6. Detroit 5, night ‘Chicago 7, Washington 1, night TODAY'S GAMES (Times Eastern Standard) | Washington at Chicago, | cual (11-9) vs. Baltimore at Cleveland, | (7-6) vs. Locke (2-1). |New York at Kansas City, 9 p.m —Dit- | Mar (7-6) vs. Kucks , | Boston at Detroit, 1:30 p.m.—Casale (7-6) vs. Mossi (9-4). | TOMORROW'S GAMES New York at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. | Washington a{ Chicago 2, 1:30 p.m. | Boston at Detroit, 1: = | nd 2, 12:30 p.m. SCHEDUL All-Star Game at Los Angeles { | NATIONAL LEAGUE \* on ». 1 p.m.—Brown Baltimore at Clevela " MONDAY'S , Won Lost Pet. Behind San Francisco ... 57 45 39 |M wauk@ ...... SS 44 556 ‘4 Angeles 58. 47) = 552 YM Chicago _............. 50 5} 495 6'4 Pittsburgh =... bd 3 ABS 7% &. Louls... 48 54 471 9 in¢innat! 4755 41 WwW Philadelphia 58 2006 («14 YESTE Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4, Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 4, night San Francisco 4, le 3, night AY’S GAMES night night Pittsburgh at San Wit t (0-7) vs. 8 Jones (14-10). rancisco, 3:30 pm*® ue Friday in a move to bol-, 8 Thui¢ e« Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m.—Brdg:, lio (56) vs. Pizarro (3-1) Philadel | Owens | Chicago, at Cincinnati, 1:36 pm. ' St. Louls at Milwaukee 2,° 1-30 p | Philadel 2 ; | Pittsburgh at San Francisco, | MONDAY’S SCH 1LE All Star Game oat Los Anfgeies * pm wild game at Briggs Stadium won 6-5. Eddie Yost awaits the throw. i] at Cincinnati, 30 p.m —Hobbie vs. (10); | phia at ) Angéles, 10 pm~—| (7-8) ¥s. ex (5-2). | TOMORROW'S G. 4 4 AP Wirephote by Boston, 4 * ‘Charlie Neal, whose absence from The way this Willie McCovey’s 60 behind a three-hitter by Bob the original squad left Los An- going he'll be playing for the Buhl, who hadn't pitched a com- geles fans howling, will replace Cardinal Bi'l White for ‘“‘classic.”’ Neal's selection, the second likely to lure jury. iw * * White played the whole game. for the -Cardinalgslast night, and| had one_ of MEE tases hits off. ‘Buhl. The club, playing ‘out of Footbalk League, emerged from necessity’’ according to a Giles spokesman, wants him to under \go treatment Monday. * x * The only other hits off Buhl, whose last complete game was a five-hit shutout over the Cards, 'were singles by Don Blasingame. \The big right-hander walked just lone and struck out five. for an '8.6 record and his third shutout. Post of Detroit met Midland today had seven off right-hander Jack The Braves didn’t have a hit ioff Dean Stone, an AL castoff imaking his first National League |start, for five innings, Hank Aaron jadded his 28th home run, ‘fourth ‘against loSing reliever Billy Loes | ininth for the Indians. \Senators dropped their 13th in a k ~2 7p a pinch hitter in the eighth (4-4). Al Cicotte pitched a hitless The White Sox, unbeaten in their last four games’ and winners in ! eight of their’ last nine, put it away with three-run bursts in the! second and third innings against, Pete Ramos (10-13), who lost his, fifth straight as the last-place row. Earl Torgeson hit his eighth, homer in the third for the Sox,! after a walk, error, singles by; Jim Landis and Jim McAnany} and Luis Aparicio’s sacrifice fly| had scored .three in the second. * * * Fs Goes: Into MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The Da-; PUTT DROPS — Things were looking up, for after he sank an 8-foot putt on the par 4 No. 5 in the PGA tourney Friday. A hot run ‘on the greens had him 2nd to leader Jerry Barber at 136 entering today’s 3rd round. AP Wirephote Mike. Souchak * $ 2 2 | ' : eg j ." : | , | | - >| a ; SL WELVE a ‘| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. “AUGUST 1; 1959 Ze "a ag = > —— 7 7 — an = PRESS BOX > Harvey Kuenn will-pass up Mon- day’s All-Star game because of © his knee injury. He will leave with the Tigers for New York. * * * bo _ Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills heads the Michigan dele- gation at the PGA with 141. Chick Harbert of Northville has -144, Bob Gajda, Bloomfield Hills, 145, Pontiac's Gene “Bone 146, John Barnum of Belmont 148, Bob Markham, Saginaw, 151, Tom Talkington of Ypsilanti 153, Paul Segertund of Grosse Pointe 153 and Mike Dietz 158. * * * Ex- University of Michigan star Don. Eaddy, a 3rd baseman, has been recalled from the minors by the Cubs along with pitcher Ed Donnelly, Washington has dropped |pitcher John Romonosky and brought up lefty Jim Katt. “fe * * The National Junior Boys ten- nis tournament moved into the semifinals at Kalamazoo today with Chuck McKinley of St. Louis Barber, Souchak Tilt 3rd Round another cut to the low: 60 due _Latman, pitching because Dick; Vid and Goliath struggle between after the round. {Donovan was sidelined by shoul- ‘der trouble, struck out 11 and had a three-hit shutout until the eighth, iwhen rookie Bob Allison smacked # his 27th home run, Three. home runs—by ra, . Lopez—powered a 13 hit barrage, by the fifth-place Yankees while, the A's. Shantz (5-3) won ‘blanking the A’s on two singles, victories ‘in five innjngs of relief. Ned Gar- Plucked away by great Souchak -ver (810), the stubby right-hand- finishes. vey Sparks Giants to Win er who has beaten the Yankees! ‘only once in four years, was the higher. After a remarkable loser, giving up Berra’s ¢linching, 14th home run with a man on base in the third. 4 College Stars Seek to Smooth Rough Spots” EVANSTON, Tl. (AP) — The hitter at- Phoenix in-the Pacific game behind, beat Philadelphia a few more cash customers to College All-Stars Friday studied Both had first-day 69s. Coast League just two night's ago,'+4 as Don Drysdale struck out Monday's game at Los Angeles films of their Thursday scrim- ractice field. The Collegians, girding for the' Aug. 14 clash with the champion! Baltimore Colts of. the National lof the National PGA champion- conn nether sai ciampasame omer x ke * ship. 3 “Mike Souchak : - 69-67—136 Terry Sawchuk, Red Wing | i os -_ 3 . . eae oy x ek ___ Dow. Finsterwaid . 71-88—139| goalie, has applied for U. S. -citi- Yogi Ber- Barber, tiny and frail looking. Gene Liter _ §¢-70—139 zenship in Oakland County. Circuit Elston Howard and Hector held the lead at the halfway point Cary “sidalecott "72-68-1490 Court, and will appear before a but the broad, ominous shadow Ee eee - os qa: Naturalization hearing in Novem- of Souchak stalked him again. | Pred Hawkins .. 7269—141;ber. Terry, 29, of 8676 Golfside Don Larsen and Bobby Shantz’ Twice in the last four years the Walter Burkemo > $&73~142 Dr., Commerce Township, recent- combined for a four-hitter against 'litUe man from Los Angeles basi Jay Hebert : 72-70—142 |ly completed the required, three- it, been on the oan of {ournament Bill Ogden 73-69-142/Year permanent residence in the only ‘to have them Reo voor 70-73-14 States (started May 23, 1956). He “Jackson Bradley 69-74—143 is a Canadian, his wife an Amer- | Jac urke Jr., 70-73—143 |; Th have th hild nes Bob Roeburg 73-143 ican. They have three children, This weekend the stakes are;pon Fairfield 70-73—-143 five, three and two years of age. 5 Bin eninetl rated = - ; 2 zinicki 71-67 — A - under-par 65 at Minneapolis Golf Jim | Ferrier rari ieal ca oy -_ > |Chick Harbert 73-71—1 : Club © course yesterday, the” Oe rarnay aacons rine . iyear-old Barber is: in a position | Babe Lichardus 71-731 44 ‘to crown a 19-year pro, golfing pick ‘Stranahan Fay 144 | career with one of the most glam- frmold Palmer 72-72—144 ‘orous titles in the game. |Tommy Bolt. 7e5—145 f | x + * ;Paul Harney 74-71—145 ' Le s ; Mike Homa 71-74—145 | Heading into todays third rourkd | Sowidey Horner 74-71-2145 - [Barber was 6-Under-par at 134,/Mac Mam” ame 4 |B: So a |Mac Main”... 75-70—145 UJ, of M. Mat Trio Put two strokes in front of Souchak,’ 4) Oliver 75-70—145 : Ps . : ock 70-75—145 O 5 the gentle-mannered mauler Bon Len Wagner 72-73—145 ut During 3rd Round the Pennsylvania coal country.’ Bop Gada. 73-72—145 . ic. Gehe ile 7¢71-145| Action at ‘Frisco Arrayed behind them were| jun weree . aris 3 Claude Harmen 7373-146| EAST LANSING (AP) - Frank Eric Mont! | 7472—146 Rosenmayr, a strongarm artist |Littler at 139 and Cary Middle-) Fravk Siragaban jey7auis from the San Francisco Olympic” 'coff, National Open champion Bill’ Thorne Wood . 7472~146|Club, became the first entry com- Casper and Lionel Hebert at 140./By Maxwell... -) 70-76—146 the scrimmage without serious in- jury. -However, Bob Reifsnyder, 240- pound tackle from’ Navy, nursed a sore shoulder. The squad will have another double workout to- day and then have a Sunday holiday. Aussies Call New Pair in Zone Finale ‘in three games, in the eighth as \the Braves made it three in,a row combination of 20-year-old Rod tee in their threesome. Reputedly; ‘and eight out of nine. * * * | Los Angeles scored four in the ifirst while chasing Gene Conley (9-7), then got the big run in the eighth on a homer by Norm Larker, subbing for the injured Gil Hodges. Drysdale (14-6), the major league strikeout leader with 173, fanned Joe Koppe for the final out after the Phils had scored once in the ninth .and had the tying run on base. The Reds came from behind, 'then blew a 4-2 lead on George Altman’s two-run homer in the ‘ninth before Johnny Powers’ |pinch-hit homer. beat the Cubs with two out in the ninth, Jim [Brosnan (5-5) won it in relief .after Don Newcombe again gave ;way to a groin injury. Don Elston | (5-4) was the loser. i es Cawley Wins Hurdles Race in Norway " OSLO, Norway (®—Ray Nor- ton, Warren Cawley and Bob **' Davis gave the United States _ three victories Friday. in the fi- | nal phase of the Yankee Track | Meet at Bislet Stadium, tralidns called on a new dolbles | Laver and 22-year-old Roy Emer- {son to wrap up their American Zone Davis Cup tennis final against Cuba today. The Aussies took a 2-0 lead yesterday when Emerson crushed} Reynaldo Garrido 6-0, 6-4, 6-4 and Neale Fraser defeated Orlando Garrido, Reynaldo’s brother, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3. The -American-European Zone fi- nal is scheduled for Philadelphia next weekend with the winner go- ing against India’s Eastern title- holders at Brookliné, Mass. Aug. 14-16 for the right to challenge the United States at Forest Hills Aug. \Everybody Threatens to Sue Jesse Bowdry _ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis ran out on a fight Thursday night and every- body threatened damage suits Fri- ,day. ‘ Bowdry, No. 4 light heavyweight contender, refused to battle Sixto Rodriguez of San Francisco be- cause Bowdry'’s. co - manager, \Bernie Glickmar# was refused a ‘license. Two-Week Tennis Clinic | A free tennis clinic sponsored ‘by the Pontiac Parks and Recre- ‘ation Department will begin Mon- ‘day free of charge to those desir- ‘ing to learn. the fundamentals of ‘the game Two of the Recreation Depart: | zel-will be the instructors, They, will be assisted by. some of Mrs. | Jean Hoxie’s students and merth- bers of the Pontiac Central ten- | tour players will be held August/Doug Hall and Dick Shelf were i315, € % raee for, pitching - chores for. the nis team. . Miss Wasik, » PCH graduate, is ment’s summer staff members, | Claitia Wasik and Harry Wen- | Starts Monday at PCH a sophomore at Eastern Michigan “Inju College where she is majoring in | secondary education. . J * * * ‘ Wenzel is an the PCH faculty. He is a graduate of Tufts Univer- |sity and the University of Michi- n, . . Classes will. be held between 10:00 a.m, and 11;30 a.m. and be- | eornene 4:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. each day until Aagust 15th. A tournament for novice and am- 13-15, eligible for all residents ome County, MONTREAL (AP) — THe Aus-1135 pounds, gave no quarter tu Jerry Barber and Mike Souchak) continued today in the third round followed up Thursday’s somewhat 14 and won his sixth in a row. Coliseum, was made, said Giles, mage and then tried to eliminate'Doug Sanders at 138, defending ‘because White has an ankle in-|their mistakes during a double | champ Dow Finsterwald and Gene ‘workout on the Dyche Stadium All the leaders save Casper and Littler cracked~.35-35—70 par in the searing sun yesterday. Barb- er’s 65, including a hard-to-believe 30 on the front nine, was the finest round ever played on the course. Souchak shot a 67, Sanders 66, Finsterwald and. Middlecoff 68s, Hebert 69, Littler 70 and Casper 71, ; With that kind of line-up after 36 holes the 41st annual PGA was considerably more than personal duel between Souchak and Barb- er, But for the thitfd round their threesomes—was the focus of the whole tournament. P Barber, only 5-foot, 5 inches and Sanders and Doug Ford off the ‘one of the shortest drivers in big ‘time golf, he got out further than) his partners a couple of times. And when it came to the irons, Barber won all the blue ribbons. He put an approach 10 inches from the pin on one hole, wedged into the cup from 60 yards’ jon another and putted home from 20, 17, 15 feet and points lower. © Souchak mauied the course where Barber masterminded it. He had three birdies and 15 pars and looked perfectly capable of scoring two or three strokes low- er: Barber's birdie — shooting seemed to infect Sanders, with whom he played. Doug, a fine golfer in his own right, had_ the second best round of the tourna- ment with his 66. The field was down to 97, with MINNEAPOLIS (AP). — Second round scores Friday and 36-hole totals of the for Trotter Champ WESTBURY, N.Y. AP) — A gold lame blanket inscribed “world champion 1959 and a horseshoe of red, white and blue carnations awaits the winner of the $50,000 International Trot to- night at Roosevelt Raceway. For: the owner of the horse who steps into the winner’s circle aft- er the first edition of the global Sf of 144 miles there awaits $25,000. The race will be three ‘times around Roosevelt’s half- mile oval. Eight champion trotters from seven nations are set for the big race, all with top drivers in the sulkies. A crowd estimated at 45,- 000; including many foreign dig- nitaries is expected to watch the race. Post time is 9:17 p.m, EST. Trader Horn, the U.S. star owned by Arthur Nardin of New York and Miami, is expected to start as the favorite. The pre-race line quoted him at 6-5. Canada’s Philip Frost, pride of Mrs, Jeanne Levesque, Montreal, is second choice at 7-2. The artichoke-loving French champion, Jamin, is next at 9-2 = : remaining the favorite. Ham- trameck star Ray Senkowski was among those eliminated Friday. * * * Baseball's elder statesman Branch Rickey spoke out in favor of the game as a witness before the Anti-Trust Committee on Leg- islation effecting professional sports. yesterday. He called the sport ‘‘basically honest’’ and sup- ported by “‘honest men” after hear- ing blasts against owners. peting in tryouts here to pin down a berth on tHe Pan - American wrestling team. — Rosenmayr, NAAU titlist in the. 192 pound weight class the past two years, won his first four bouts by decision. He was automatically in since his victims included the only other survivors in the class, Tim Woodin of Michigan State Uni- versity and Bill Farrell of the New York Athletic Club, ° The three University of Michigan entries were knocked out of the [running in the third round of com- petition yesterday afternoon, Mike Rodriguez, 14714 pounds, of © Royal Oak, who previously lost by a pin and won by a decision, be- came sick overnight and was scratched. ; Dennis Fitzgerald of Ann Arbor. | at 174 pounds, was eliminated when he drew with Jim Peckham of Boston YMCA, Fitzgerald pre- viously had won one decision and lost another. . Dan Corriere, also 174 pounds, of Ann Arbor, went out when he was. decisioned by Dale Sullivan . of Army. Corriere previously had a draw and a lost decision. FRIDAY’S HOME RUNS LEAGUE Lepcio * Sox; Allison Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: » McConner Hurl Benefit Game Two interesting exhibition soft- ball contests were scheduled to- night at 7 and 8:30 p.m. for the Drayton Plains field. Both are benefit oa for shortstop derry Hesse, 0- Bol team player who suffered a fracture of his right ankle four weeks ago during a league game. ry was the 2nd for Jerry im three years. He broke his left ankle in the first accident. Softball fans will see former star hurlers Petce McConner and Jake Mazur on the hill for former state champs Shaw’s. Both are for- mer Shaw moundsmen. McCon- ner’s team, the Royals, meets Drayton league’s All-Stars in the tilt. jaw’s tangles with the Sno Bol club in the afterpiece. Fats Keith, By DOW FINSTERWALD PGA Champion Confidence is an extrémely im- portant factor in playing well con- Snobols. quite similar to that Clubhead Strikes Sand _{8istently, and especially when trapped. A basic principle of an explosion shot from the green is that the clubhead contacts the sand under the ball and not the ball itself. This is the only shot in golf where the ball is not first met by the clubhead. At address the clubhead is held about an inch above the sand and an inch or so behind the ball, . This is directly above the point at which you will want ,the bottom of the club's blade to enter the sand. The stance is dpen, the ball op: posite the left heel. _ The feet aré firmly planted in. the sand to avoid slipping or moving, Take the clubhead back slightly outside the line of intended flight in an upright arc as. the wrists cock abruptly . I employ a three-quarter swin of an aan shot: Ane The. difference is that I am ‘in ° more of an open stance and aim behind -the ball. ~ { rite PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 1: 1959 THIRTEEN *. , . ¥ 44 * 4 P.. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE : ae CLUB BATTING : CLUB a CLUB AB R H HR RBI Pet. . . . Kansas 406 455 “B10 $0 431 S07] St’ Touts 3568 456 S06 60 428 375 . New York 3508 436 10 110 483 359) Cincinnati 3309 Sit Sel git 400 274 “ Cleveland _ 3469 Se 118 446 “258) Milwaukee 3404 450 906 264 zs a ‘ ‘ . 3512 481 902 108 445 257) Los Angele: 3541 te 458 260 . Chicago 3405 431 870 64 401 256] Pittsburgh sas Sot 2 77 259 Bihan Sa GSS 8 Bb oa Hrencuco ie St ae Bt a ime Baltingre . 3A13 376 «(803 83 351 235° Ph iphia 3281 392 & % 367 .246 CLUB FIELDING .. CLUB FIELDING —__ | cua GPO AE DP Pet. CLUB ‘A. © DP Pet. and Reichow s land 101 274 Neo York 101 Hes nes 3 ina w" aa is 2706 lose HY its ‘tal | ] eit, «= Eee Bn itiene, «= eats Bt , waukee 100 2680 1146 85 94 978 Detroit - 104 2733 1029 96 81 978) C 101 2714 1148 94 89 976 , see Kansas City ° 100 2653 1076 95 93 975|Piltsbuehen” the Seer T0887 8S 975 i Baseball moet 102 2710 1158 105 88 974| Philadelphia 100 $8 98 5, 943 Junior se ers Triple y—Baltimore. ’ eae . INDIVIDUAL BATTING | Fe pgs ol oma Lae Under Way, Softball ey ha ay Plazes: Cub An Rs “in mm Pot Coach Wilson’s Plans ° ee A be ee Begins sunday Tr . 4. ‘h'm, L. ; : fn Sa oie e aeee oe Call for Avemsting Maris, K.C. 272 48 91 14 38 333 0 aco. Cin. a ino 0 ‘89 3| Them in Exhibitions There will be plenty of playoff Kaline, Det. 331 109 18 59 [329|Philley. Phu. 137 23 30 6 29 JIB) . ectiog 3n| Pontiac’ in: both softball hoe ie tig 3 2 aalemae aA 2 Sl DETROPDAUPI — Last sease Tandon aes Kubek, N.Y. 297 41 91 4 35 (306|Banks. Chi. 387 64 120 29 98 310 HEE = ERB SEBRON Softball action starts at 5:30 p.m. Minoso, ‘cle 316 a1 uta 15 ie 299) Neal A ais 8 121 2 37 307| the Detroit Lions thought they had | when Arro Realty vs Big Bear at Jensen, Bos. 3 68 101 22 73. 289) Adcock, Mil 211 38 3 12 41 299) too many quarterbacks, sp they. Beaudefte arid Blue Star vs Harri- Wil'ams, K.C. 306 49 88 10 50 388 Boyer tL. 370 57 110 18 62 297 . traded Bobby Layne to the Pitts- sons at Northside in the NL Class Allison, Wash. 407 64-117 27 65 287/ Moon, L.A 350.53 lua 52 297 7, the Lakesid Smith, K.C. 188 #23 «54 = «40«O17 287 | Snider, L.A. 249 37 74 13 54. .297 AP Wirephote | burgh Steelers. | C openers. At 7, the ide Taille, Ke. 335398 |S 3h 38 Cina, SLL. 403 33 119 ‘ ry ey CHIP LINE COACH — Bill | This year~ the Lions may be Royals play the Elks at Beaudette Raaricion “Chi. 3 98 109 $40 St|Hodees, Mea. adh 39 $f 8 2 2x3, Figg, former football eoach at jfaceq with a similar ‘problem.” in the AL “A” division while Casa Bridges, Det. 328 72: mn Burgess "Pili. 239 24 90 ‘8 $i 393 Mount Pleasant High School, has But coach George’ Wilson doesn’t Mia vs Deni's & Herks in the Class jeman, 5 ‘ ; i j Maisons, Bos. 377 61 18 1 61 37 Clem te ; Bit ze “ 5 E “ 330 een inthe He coach at Cen- seem a bit perturbed by the situa- B group at Northside. a ae A A Tiree eon Lollar, Cal rie es 210 Hook, Pitt. “Sas at tio va Bal Ironically enough, the quarter- in the e class at Bea Cerv, K.C 283 36 79.11 52 270|Spencer, Sis 301 38 Yoh fae hs back: who may be challenging | at 8:30 with the Moose and But- Howard. AY: -Fhw at io ae asl gn, Mi 320° 3299 5 33 2a 0 nson F 7 veteran Tobin Rote for the job tercup battling in NL-Class D at ee SS in eee Ge Be i ke ot Ns: 1 styeal calor ts wane cate oe eee Thr’b'y, Wash. 267 30 71 8 35 268 Bell cin. ae SS it la ee is 25-year-old Earl Morrall, the Autos of Europe vs Wrights in . Wine boe’” ie eS Pn otk ce Sd Hisyee wee wes reetivel tees aiokeay Phillips. Chi, 28 35 75 4 27 [262/Skinner, Pitt. 355 48 95 10 41 268 ac Ou 5 the Steelers in exchange for continues Monday. Taig, Chi, 355 48 08 4 4 288 Grath'ps, st 28 23 Ti 2 It 366 Layne. State Hospital held off a late Boyd. Balt. 280 26 72 1 2%. ; ’s'ski, Pitt ; . +e House, KC. 21 22, 62 1 28 S87| Musial, ete. sa % ce 8 Ss 26 Tells § Prob Morrall, who didn't get much of : - |rally to down Griff's 84 in a game ey ty me Rh Sf Ot Salim, 08 FH 10 35 263 euls enate TODETS |. chance to show what he could do , SOS 5 cha last night. Art B: homered for ling, Det. 269 28 68 7 23 253, Demeter, L.A. 309 45 81 17 63 262 Detroit last year since he was ae . i the winners. Marin, Cle 217 44 339 2 255| Brandt. SF.” 30 4 a3 | Sa 8 Such Agreements Not = = anor fee Calne waded. RELAXED HOLDOUT — Gil Mains, unsigned . | AP Wirephote |” Junior baseball playoffs. started quite, CO 8 OM Bil Romecn, Chl. ee 8 sr me in Public Interest Jooked very good in the first week| tackle, relaxed in uniform as the Detroit Lions ° officially opens for all hands today with the ex- | yesterday, Kerry Rogers fanned 14 Keough, Bos, 196 29 49 6 23 250 Crandall, Mil. 348 40 89 12° 46 257 of practice. posed for pictures at Cranbrook yesterday. Camp hibition opener next Saturday. as State Farm whipped the Tigers Held, Cle. 347 53 6 19 43 (248|Koppe. Phil. 209 35 $3 "1 ‘» ‘31 WASHINGTON (AP) — Former tk 9-2 in Class F. Our Lady of Refuge DeM'strl, KC. 304 25 75 3 29 Dilip Peylor, Chi. 33, 35S 1 33 33 Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo)} One veteran observer stated, coasted to a 12-8 win after leading Roe NY. a oe ae Raney oer as oa ae 2 itold the Senate antimonopoly sub-|‘‘Morrall calls his plays with au- . 11-0 over the Junior Jets in “E”. Asprite, Wash. 151 23 37 2 11 243\Torre, Mil. 182 16 45 1 25 247 committee Friday-agreements for| thority and passes well. He’s smart : \ ‘ : Gary Hintz had a three-run homer Lumpe., Kc. 265 32 64 3 18 202/Pose phy” das 37 30 1, ay aig television blackouts in organized|and has what it takes to do the for deeb East Side Rockets adie KC. in Bo 1 ie Sulvindme "reir ae me 4B gaq baseball are against the public job for the Lions.” “Jl Ctiee.alibwing abe Mir gadl-tan. Boddin, Bos, 358 6 SF 8 OF 2) Panty. LA it 22 4 3 is 242 interest, Wilson said, “Morrall should |* Church allowing one hit and fan- Gardner, Balt. 316 27 73 6 21 23i\altman’ Chi ae Se .§ ¥9 337/ “I wouldn't favor a blackout be better this year after having . nie) ae are = = Pieraail, Cie, 222 2 3 3 19 230| Thomas! cin 2m 30 6§ 7 38 399 AMY Place, any time, any where...| 9 chance to become- acquainted ee eet ts heen . Samfd. Wash. 202 19 46 4 19 228/Mejias,” Pit, 227 22 32 § 23 ‘Ze\regularly scheduled games or| with our sysfem here.” He had LOS ANGELES (P—It doesn’t re-jness if they gave away free fran- Game for the Americans. Yogijton 0, Ultra-Stone 18, Hudson 2, Careql, Ball. 244 22 53 4 23 @8iG deo Phi, we wo 8 Hg World Series,” Johnson testified.| no such opportunity in 1988. He quire a course in motivational re-|chises between innings. Berra of the Yankees makes his|Aces (Hall) 5, East Side 2, and Borksrer’ Bet, 2 S68 Se een immer, LA. MS 47353 pia? He is a former president of the) hag to move in after the yn |Search to figure out why base-| But they'll play it anyway, And 1th ee Ultra-Stone American 23, Atlas 0. Sievers, Wash. 250 41 55 16 32 220 three: Averill i. Chicago. iwe; Matn.|now defunct Western League, and! started and lea as he went |P&ll’s second 1959 All-Star Game’ the playérs, who get the proceeds x & &* Eight, junior games are slated Greeti Siren eed yey ITI Skinner and Groat.! aid he ‘knows from experience is being played in,Los Angeles.|for their pension fund, will just] Although this is the first Aik| tomorrow. Nixon, Cle. 158 8 25 0 12 .158 Pitebur hi Boyer, and White. St. Louis: re along. With a typewriter, can hit have to be satisfied with a crowd = ‘oat Pie Grand siam homers—Minoso, Cleveland, ones. Cincinnati; Wag-'what he’s talking about. you en = = Star Game in West Coast history, * . tvor "skownon, New York, ids _ ber an Brandi, San Francisco, one Ai iswue! are agreeniena and The former Michigan State All- squarely on the reason with the of perhaps 45,000 or 55,000 and| and although most of the Ameri- ’ , t ; . Woodling, Baltimore: Held and Co are eats. proposed agreements: designed=to American has two factors in his|tap of a single key — $. maybe a half million dollars in can League stars have never been Mr 5 Martel S 86 Kansas City: Allison, Throneberry (eight or more decisions) televised 1 favor. He .has the advantage of; The season’s second All-Star) revenue. seen here before, there @ cou- ‘ Lemon, Washington; Yost, Bridges, Max- Pitcher, Club IP H BB 80 WL ERA. Prevent tele major _ Heague {: = : iy | Well ahd Lepcio. Detroit: Buddin, Steph. Face, Pitt 67 5015 52. 140 148 baseball from competing with mi-|Youth over the 3l-year-old Rote) match — to be played at the Col-| The rosters of the two leagues! pie of sound reasons this game : : e an n; a A. | 2 Smith, Chieage, one each) Pe AMG Sone it age 38 38 4 § 2 18%\nor league baseball and reducing| Whose ten years in the NFL arejiseum Monday — was scheduled|will be much the same as they/is not likely to break, the All- Takes. Delayed Test ! i Henry, Chi. 8 63 15 89 6 4 249\¢ame attendance in the minors. | Matched only by Jim Martin, the|after the New York Yankees came|were in Pittsburgh July if when star attendance record, That rec- . (lat ac ete duclelous) can Paso ee tS team’s extra-point and field goal/out here in May and met the|the Nationals won 5-4 and’ cut the! ord was set back in’ 1935, -when|__ Firing 46-40, over Morey’s layout, Ne Pitcher, Club IP H BB SO WL ERA.|Spahn, Mi. 195 189 $2. lol 14 10 274 Johnson suggested _ legislation jali Dodgers in an-exhibition that drew American League’s lead in the 26- pra ” “ies Friday, Mrs. R. J. Martel returned | Wilhelm. Balt. 152 122 51 91 19 7 225| Drysdale. L.A. 199 165 60 173 1@ 6 2.89 which would make blackout agree-/ SPecialist. 69,831 showed up at Cleveland. ce paaalpral eg | Loes, Balt. 49 35 22 28 4 4 257 Miller. SF. 129 123 7 4 6 293 t ag x * * 93,103 — the largest crowd in| year-old series to 15-11. - to her winning ways in the WMGA | Walker, Bait. 119 98 34 71 & 5 245\SJones. SF. 176 151 78 141 14 10 3 03| ments Subject to antitrust laws’ Aj ithough Rote reported yester-,U-S. baseball history, Old-timers in the game will in-|, 1" the first place, Los Angeles’ oii, tournament. Her 86 was | Deke Redes ae ee tan caer ge fete riled Ho 22 unless the participants gave up at| ‘day that he was throwing without! If the majors didn’t know itlctude Stan Musial of St. Louis, fans appear much more interested two under the card turned in by Shants ay 73 $3 26 90 5 3 2M Nomi Cin. y's! 12 20 68 19 § 310 least two-thirds of the television, mi fallowin mines) surgery on then, they must surely realize by| making his 17th appearance for the "OW in the National League stand- Mrs. Max Evans (48-40—88). Mrs. Pascual, Wash. 167 139 35 123.11 9 296 Haddix, Pitt. 155°134 28118 7 9 315 revenues. This would be divided i houlder = would almost|Mow that Monday's game prob- Nationals, and Ted Williams of ings than in a glorified exhibition re F Fox was 3rd in the to , flight ~ erry. Cle. oak OM 73 2 | Mobic Ent 18 133 $3 8 11 8 321,among the players, their retire- Hs she rf ° k th si- ably wouldn't do that kind of busi- Boston, playing his 16th All-Star|@me. Wd beets Seu) with 47-42-89, Event : Lary, Det 165 155 30 104 13 7 3.0§| Hillman, Chi. 133 123 25 63 5 & 338 Ment funds, programs for encour-|@utomatically take over the po , last year, but they’ve been strong : was pot: Pre Ny, MGHL G Bas gM Seecrnh? 2 2 Bf 2laging school and college baseball, tion should Rote's injury recur | contenders this season poned trom Wednesday by rain. Fer'ese, Cle. 73 58 50 46 5 3 3.24/Jackson, StL. 168 195 38 95 8 9 359.and public relations work for! 4 ed a ke hut her flights: B “5 M1 337 ; orrall certainly has the edge 5 Baro i Bd f ikimers ised 2 18 baseball in experience over Jerry Belch . | ta tag cond place, til ela Bie a om cee at roa Garver, KC. 147 148 31 43 10 349) Labing, LA. 67 69 23 28 4 8 3.78! b possible to see the game here on/{/éht—Mrs. W. A. Kerbut §4-41—101 Ste gt I BS ES ES Seat it eal ES ie i eet erate | MOIOL PAQUE BOX SCOPES 2% wirocetentine™ tne nate ‘or eis Ate ane sein ad Brown, Balt. 163 100 21 50 7 6 3.67| Kline. Put. Reichow “ve P : : = Gime et Bi St Roar BR BET oe New Pro Loop | ire"paaes compet at : he rocnays, Thi wl be the frat ae ness Aen Donevan, Chi, 122 118 42 49 7 5 3.76| Williams, L.A. ’ eight attempts for a net gain of 7 asene t Eame ‘ever £6 rom Pierce Chi, 164 164 49 98 12.11 3:79) Bushardi, Chi. u 7 i # : ; ‘i to Be American 19 arias " , jNEW YORK KANSAS CITY "CHICAGO CINCINNATI the Coliseum and shown locally. NEW ‘59 WAGONS scale, Bos. 112 92 61 52-7 6 9.96) Brosnay, Cin. 76 79 32 47 5 5 436) F tb ll L é : hie? value to the ‘Bauer rf “UUNL Tate ef 231 Olt Taylor wm ceit temcle te Ronn: If a. crowd ‘of 50,000 material- RADIO $ 00° ot 46133 71 87 19 9 3.88) Jay, Mil gi 81 4 7 au OOtDa. eague Reichow's chie Kubek 4121 snyder ‘it 3011 'Dark 35> 4010 Pisonce 4919) izes, the take will be about $25,000 Oe NS EEE let hae BB ia gh = eqns in, 886 and 1057 was his wane ct gH Eg eiltng SS stae I F227 BUT yy G2) latter taxes. There will be another] NEATER cae Gy wig ok 2 f {Uitantan cw, TREE fe g'¢ 2s] DALLAS (Lamar Hunt, wealipasscatching abiity. ie Mie sy apart! SH1E kamey Re 222 eMoge dr chee Ema) 421 $250.000 in television revenue. NEC] BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Meas, YY. 93 96 39 51 9 5 4.16) Friend, Pitt. 156170 41 62 413 ig thy Texan backing the new profes- fine of hands and it’s likely | estes aes dees tC SE eae {o10 fond ton if 9090. handle the telecast — 6 cee Fae wees, Hei oS SF ei iam co 0 a9 30 a2 37 2 90/Sional football league, said today|that he will see more action on Rich’son 2b 7310 Coe c 209 0/A} cf 3122 Jones 3100 EST — and also will carry the Mi 6-3900 Late ou A; 2 “ ss ‘ ‘ 4.22 progilo, atl 113 us 9 @ § $ $.0\the circuit would be called. the|the receiving end of the passes be-| Shantz p 0000 tferwiliger 2b \menry “ 0000 Nosmee 211 1/\game on radio, . Grim, KC. @ 8 35 40 $ § $28| Daniels, Bit WDM ES 337| American Football League. ifore the year is out. He was hurt cane 5 coe ee eises Haters bdo * ke * Gomer ig B Bad | EI Soh mine ase, Pare cpr He also said Dallas, New York, |in the AllStar game and put Bey, 33a Merete. gut for Heogl m1: to expand the players” persion Reg Bunning, Det. 164 160 49 117 9 10 4:50 Securmick, Seu Fronebce thre | wings)'|Denver, Houston, Minneapolis and/the ‘injured reserve list for — Gleman D1 Og g|Homered for Brosnan in tinth, * ”}to expand the players’ pension fund eae Bo it SB $b LG ciecet BOIS Ma, idutamests L0s Angeles will be the original| whole of last season. Doge Elen “BESS St f0 provide benefits for players not aie Det. 71 72 4 51 410 5.70' Francisco. six clubs with plans to begin oper- x *& & Totals 37111311 “Fetish S48] B-Dark, Moryn PO-A—Chicago 26-8, Cin.| DOW covered, ation in 1960, Morrall, meanwhile, passed for] wtr.fit, x for beat id, S| anes fat ive cm wate tae 3rd; c— = ° ~ o @ e The maximum number of teams|a total of 1,900 yards at Pittsburgh Hadley tn 3 : &—Grounded ou gat for Cole-| shall: Temple, MeMilla cme Hanebrink Rejoins Phils will be eight, Hunt added, with the|in 1957. He has = ee New Li ee ae “ola Sot 100 103—11 Mcmillan oB-Chl age 6, femal 5. S other two spots up for grabs. Cur-|in 445 attempts for a 4.4 per-| Banse: © eee ee ee a ae ecar mann on * HILADELPHIA (AP) — In- ongress ars 9) jor ‘a rently Miami, Buffalo and Atlanta | centage in three years. ed Le DP — ct erares TaReeriaae ‘ ~ IP a R ER BB SO fielder Harry Hanebrink, optioned -@ ee and Individuals are the leading contenders. ‘There is a belief around the |and A ; ba eg timid pone Anderson ; 3 13 c : 3 ; i to Buffalo of the International © Register Now for : He indicated the new. league! seague that the quarterback spot, “2p Bhuey sBomerd, MR—Berra, How|Neweombe 7 7 2 2 3 6 League July 11, will rejoin thei] Losgue Spets On didn’t plan to go out and challenge unlike many other positions, Taper. § oat Richardson. S| Beer tw. 58) 3 § 3 3% §/Philadelphia Phillies Monday. any National Footbal! League ‘aden a few yours to lears an Sone , Kubek. As. s ER BB 80 3782. Landes, Crawiord. 7-242, A-| In 17 games with Buffalo, he hitily MOTOR INN REC. — teams right away. In fact, still) yey and Morrall’s three years "| gnanie Fo 5 20 oe four home runs and a pair of dou-|§ * 18 8. Perry "WR seed : = 2 (W. 53) .5 2 $3 2 é ST. LOUIS - MILWAUKEE bles and jimmature plans for the’ new league of seasoning make him just parver (L, @-20) 1. § 3 3°01 ab rh bi ‘ad rb pi Dies batted in 11 runs. - WASHINGTON (AP) — Baseball {also a ptthiemn that captured ma- calls for keeping competition ‘‘just about ripe for a starting role. Goleman ts td tg Guna T4030 Mannie a> tts Si officials were on notice today that] jor attention at the heari of|among ourselves for at least two] » ; Sap—py Lareep (Wiems) “WP—Lee pe TM Gest . members of Congress will be/the Senate Antitrust subcommit-|Or three years.’’ \‘As for coach Wilson, he refuses | 1°), O— Runge. aparella, Warley. Stew- ea ef 3° o deurdette o008 . -T- looking over their shoulders to|tee headed by Kefauver. to give the edge td any one of his) art. T-2:43. A—29.562. Musial 1b 3988 fore ib ooo ; } see ie they ene a help-| Shea said, in referring fo the . : . three quarter nae os said a CLEVELAND, Shahn 8s 16 H Eat ° " Jone £ ing hand to a newly organized) forthcoming meeting, that he ac- H dl R d [ that the signal calling @ PTC | car'squel sg°4120 Martin 4111 pcrowe, 1000 & Me 3128 third major league. cepted in good faith the promised Ur C | ef OSES, seen Reais on MS “Tl anile Pilereik” rf $040 Minoo if $138 Porter 0 soee pS "2 tee Customers Who Look for Lower Initial Cost, x * * cooperation of Baseball Commis-|\,/* split mainly between Morr Posen © sais 10 G iicsaprski = pees = ‘Lower Mai Cc d Highe S , O11 Colevito rf 400 1soneese x88 er ntenance Cost an igher Resdle Value Sen. Estes Keiauver (D-Tenn) |Sioner Ford C. Frick. Wins as Flat Racer Reichow. Tasby cf 4001 Striel'nd ss 411 0 Totals,” 290880 Tetals 2675 gave this assurance to William| “They know our problem of . Rote will play only about i ae tecur - gees Panwa. 2838 mitaSs he Seated og Ager | rei at yest jaute Caacice tatters si y,2%,ReeAmecaied Prom Sargon ns ars dives ii mete ee eae oe | e Wi : Klaus erry p League, at the windup of bear-|be “fair negotiation at the right Jim Hobales, who. usually con- yesterday afternoon with the gghetrone, 9000 cHarshman 0001 ta thie 0 99 goes ings on legislation to clarify the time.” fines his riding to hurdle and team at full strength for the) Tetais 35494 Totals 31585 ,,E—Mantilla 2. PO-A—St. Louis | 24-12, status of baseball and other pro-| ‘:You deserve to succeed,” Ke-|t©ePlechase races, was 50 per' first time since training CAaMP| wazgeraid in tin; cWalked Yor Percy im! 88 ried a an, Avis ang. Ad. fessional spofts under the anti- fauver eu ates: “It would mean uk bok aes ee attempted mene’ all three anes equal bill- Belmar eee e21 oe “sp Coan ait; Youle £ Milwaukee 2. trust laws. a great deal ‘to the sport, to the : ing. srelena eae Pp . A key question is where and. how | Cities, to the players. It is some- pli Rages ee Wel They alternated in’ ten-minute GA Baltimore 210 Cleveland 2 27, Stone he OA)... 0 ; 3 3 t "2 aa the new league will get the play-|thing we've been needing for a In Saeaen . tadan ot his : : ov perfods of ten minutes each of run- | LOB-Baltimore FT i rea or . BLlWWies). b> 5 64 te ers to compete with the es- long time—new life and enlarge- Gael pour ig © ning the team through both run-| Tasby, Martin. . HOR ERBD 20 PHILADELPHIA LOS: ANGELES tablished American and Nationa]/ment of organized baseball.’’ Hobalés ‘fini ahed | second with ning and passing plays. Pcrrete % 4 7 3 : 2 1 ko i ae jin % oh rhb Leagues, be tak P ile Ma, Mahogany in the about 2-mile hur- fl a ihe Text day of Barty (Ww Gomer + eee. r # Ashburn’ fo 4110 Meo sini This is an issue to Folia But he said he had read news| die event. Then he rushed into the Today “i tice for the entire as-| , U;raherty. Omont. Berry,” soca! Pailley re 4001 Snider rf 3122 at an Aug, 18 meeting of officials accounts of “rather discouraging steam room in order to make 119 regular practice | A-32,064. T-2:28. eee oe If ace barnes ie ; 333 } and owners of the league — and statemenfs”’ by Warren Giles and nds f M Hel Mae sembly of rookies and veterans— WASHINGTON CHICAGO G.A‘d's'n 2b 2000 boro 2011 Joe Cronin, presidents of the N pounds for Mrs. Helen lL. Mur-| minus, of course, the six rookies abrh bi ab rh bi CPost 1000 Wills ss 401¢€ Ey q? [tional and"Amneicen besintts Niels 2year old, New Order. Wy are working out with the Col aie 28 range a "tG4i taint» EEE Brtalt » $004 Sanders Hot n Leagues, and) New Order, beaten 11 lengths in AlL-St di Kill'or'w 3b 3000 Smith if 4906 Phillips p 0000 an George Weiss, the New York Yan- lege ar squ Sievers 1b 4000 Lollar c 3110) Bolger 1010 ~ a . kees’ general manager. his only other start at Pim- Elsewhere, Green Bay has Ob-|Lemop if 4010 Goodman 3b 3111/Gomez p 1000 ee In M-59 Runs “I hope these ertiem mess last spring. romped home un-|ained former Michigan StatelWaded, S 3oa¢ eros el iH Farrell passe have a change of east.” ete oot gHobales’ guidance and aid actie Tom Saidock trom theldgiace FESS Paden 13) iewcel 1 FE $-4541 Long-time local favorite Dorris|ver said Sian’ | $62.60 after winning by | seven! ragies. Newcomer Dick Lynch and a ss 0000 McAngny TOT) Totals 35484 Totals” 958% Sanders.very nearly made a clean; He told Shea he could be lengths in 1:13 for 6 furlongs. (+14 veterans starred on defense camer ee “aut tor om for Pail pe in 2nd: b—Plied G ARNE sweep. in the Semi-Late Model divi-|sured that “this Congress will of = in the ist serious New York work-| Clevenger p 10 ¢ 0 (Senne “toe Bowmgn inn for Farrell R GROGAI N sion races last night at-the M-59\ course follow with very close in- Canad 1an Crew. out, Defensive tackle Chuck Ulrich ee eee «| Palladetphia eee 066 get ons = Alias: GRINNING GROGAN Alias: GROGGY GROGAN Speedway when he posted fastest|terest the Aug. 18 meeting.” of the Cards decided to retire, An ck oye in wih; B—| Eapicas FO-A ore 24-10, (F Moki T Ma D; i one-lap time with a clocking of| Former Senator Edwin C. John- Drops Protest advance sale of about 45,000 tickets an ne Wrage Te © oa wenence: fevedein. Wie eel Keke rom aking too Many Good Dea s) 20.47 and then went on to win the|son (D-Colo) urged thé subcom- were reported for tonight's game-/ ¢ age fos on eH LoR—Philade a cer. ders “Anderson i | ‘ . four-tastest-qualifiers Dash event, mittee to put a limit on the num-| PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont. up — A|conditions scrimmage by the Balti-)"'—pox™ asprsmotie,"sigvers.., Three |MR—Larker. Starter. sf owen ont Be fe | ambler the-Pursuit race for the ten fastest ber of players any major league dispute between the top contenders | ™ore Colts, Avaric, Aparief xConley (L, #7) 9 3 4 4 1} r Capen loel oes reign the ee an and to break|for the Royal Canadian Henley F Def H d d \ ang LOB. | Gomep Joos 208 ; : i GO RAMBL main event. after having or ajup the present farm system.y - jchampionship ended last night|First Defeat Hande , Chicago 6. arre 2° 2 1 1 1 good portion of the 20-lap distance. He contended the American and) when the host St. Catharines Club ° k Torggson. , &Latmean. 6F leat wa erated whitere mis, °° > Detroiter Jack Goodwin, driving] Natiortal now have alwithdrew its pretest jagainst a|U- S. Sprint Tankers elo. mm ER BR 80's {WP—Phillips, Gomes. U—Becory, Dixon. as relief for Roger Eising, finally| monopoly on baseball ‘players Detroit Boat Club victory in the! yacoy A’ 3 ( AP)— Ainer- Gn 1018) soy 2 hl ’ vAwAYS Ponts bested Sanders in a wheel-to-wheel | that only through such action junior 145-poynd fours with Cox. rane ee i 3) NEW YORK (Madison, Square Garden) duel. would the new Continental ica’s sprinters were handed their | fai (W, &4) ? 1 11 —Len Matthews, 135. Philedelphia. out- League| The race was a feat on the first’ defeat by Japan in the 100- weet —RaMO4y, *Romynel eeveas. pointed Caney) ‘McParland. 135%. Phila. In‘ the other division, ot racing |be ablé to compete. . ithird day program of the four-day Napp, Rice “yas __ Adelphia, 10 Yourself to the Best cars participating in the Friday) evening program; the Sportsmen's Modifieds, Bill Schultz of Mt. Clem. ens posted the best one lap time of 19.18 to lead the modified quali- fiers, and went on“to win a heat race, the pursuit race, and the main event im his division. * But Branch board chaifman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, .gave directly contrary advice and Said that an unrestrict- ed draft of first-year men was the answer to the problem of ‘player control. x * ' regatta, Rickey, honorary | Detroit won if the last strokes, holding off a strong St.. Catharines | challenge by only a few inches. The time was 7:49.9 for the mile, 550 yards, St, Catharines protested it had begn bumped by the Detroit shell several times. meter freestyle in a U.S.-Japan|— ‘swimming meet Friday night. The American swimmers, how- jever. captured five first places against Japan's four and Aus- tralia’s ‘guest swimmer’ Murray, Rose won the 200-meter freestyle | in the final 10-event meet of thé! | current aaa series. Fy J 24 Whitfield Complete Basement Walerproofing |] All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Reliable Waterproofing f Phone FE 4-0777 Hering our July and BILL SPENCE-Rambler 211 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac Deal in Our History August Sales Festival FE 8-4941 v ‘ = Ses ee ee le a es Sawer CHARMING COLONIAL — of eight rooms, with three bedrooms and a den upstairs Pm Fonds wy Pendle Snel SOTO This two-story design has a total Recrea- tien room, with fireplace, acts as informal living room downstairs. t pattern. Center hall arrangement provides excellent circula e tint = TWO CAR + GARAGE 20°. 24? “i = * - 1 *e Po FIRST FLOOR — Note how the recreation ene 1g%a 1g +> PREPLACE COVERED ENTRY gap oy Wat, : —_ a is oriented toward informal living area at Americans Asking Again ' By DAVID L. BOWEN Here’s a plan aimed at that large and growing number of people who yearn for the stately splendor of the two-story house. ‘Although one-level design re- mains ‘the most popular modern style, there are signs of a come- back by the oldfashioned two-story home.. This plan is a good -ex- ample of why many prospective owners are giving the two-story new attention. Probably most important tu — Sn for Two Story H omes the resurging insecont in the two- story is its attractive exterior. It’s hard to top the look of warm hospitality made possible by two-level design. Archifect Herman H. York fully developed the potential in designing X-69 in the House of the Week series. He achieved a Colonial effect, apparent in the long covered front porch and window arrangement, | that will make the house look per- | fectly at home anywhere in the United States. Subtly blended in SECOND indie — All four upstairs rooms are of generous size. Master bedroom has private bath and walk-in closet. AREA a . | KITCHEN 1 {4a138 {2¢s 154 os PY srs. i LIVING RM. oe : 1 soe rear, while formal living room faces the front. with these lines are two’ important contemporary details: a low. roof pitch and wide’overhang . |EFFICIENT ‘FLOOR PLAN But two-story advantages don’t stop outside. Important to every house is its traffic pattern. In this layout the central foyer and rear hall form a core from which fall living areas’ radiate. At the rear vestibule is a lavatory and -{mud closet, plus a laundry area. Once the family is up, the daily routine can be restricted to the \ground floor level. One of the special features + downstairs is the big recreation room dewn two steps to the left- of the foyer. York has put a big brick fireplace in this room, the theory that its cheery warmth is more appropriate to informal living here than to the formality of the main living room. The fireplace and exposed ceiling beams give the room an early American air that is bound to delight a home: decorator. Sliding glass doors lead from the recreation room to the spacious rear terrace. The formal living room is off the opposite side of the foyer. joined to the dining room in the popular “L’’ shape. While the recreation room faces the informal area to the rear of the house, the living room overlooks the front. wa AS RECREATION ALTERATIONS: PORCHES ADDITIONS COMB, WINDOWS 4 HOUSE LEVELING. pens 4 B Vout LOW AS MI 718 W. Huron f CALL TODAY NO MONEY Easy Terms BUILDERS & SUPPLY “Your Home Improvement Center for Over 20 Years” i | DOWN DWEST Pontiac furniture arrangement easy. The big kitchen is centrally _ located, handy both to the dining room and the rear service hall. Study Plan Order ‘Coupon Send ‘to The Pontiac Pete. Pontiac... Mich. Enclosed is 30 cents in Sein. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House uf The Week Design X-69, No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape of coins. NAME! 2.350. - «meds Sad: es (Please ‘Print) STREET sree cee eee ences CIVPY ccs. cc. STATE sinencves fourth room is equipped with a| and cabinet space, plis a bow window.4o make the room cheer- ful, The kitchen ‘can accom- modate a dining table with room to, spare, There are “three fico: ‘Mp- stairs, plus a fourth room that can be used either a8 a den or as a fourth bedroom, Like the recrea- tion reom directly below it, this fireplace. The master! bedroom has a private bath with shower and a walk-in closet. The main bath has a double lavatory. EXTERIOR MATERIALS Wood shingles, brick and vertical | boards and battens carry out the Colonial theme of the exterior. York points out that the covered it creates a horizontal line which increases the apparent length of the house and closely links the two-car garage with the main “thouse. The plan provides 1 1,198 1,198 square 24 Whitfield porch does more than protect the se. ip ce ; ; 2. / me ~ : , : as FOURTEEN “THE PONTIAC PRESS. _SATURDAY. AUGUST 1, 1950— ! Bid a si . | ann unbroken wall spaces make| There's an abundance of counter |front entrance from the weather— _ ox habiabl aren ca the _ another 1,201 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 66’ in house has a full basement. Base- ment stairway opens on.the rear 28 E. Huron St. COMPLETE REALTY = 0 ET ———— Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing vestibule. Ph, FE 8-0466 —— Phone FE 4-0777 length by 35’ 1” in depth. The = built for less! carl r. Es 1 in Rochester... airview ranch home Offers So Much More Home For So Much Less Money... The home you've waited for at a price you can afford! The archi- tecturally attractive Fairview model offers spacious floor-planning | 6 . with 1,022 square feet of good living . . . plus the full basement! Situated in a quiet residential street, the Queck-built homes are quality- The Rochester area provides city water, separate storm and sanitary sewers; schools within walking distance. Pe ° ‘ 3 Bedroom Brick - Full Basement - 1,022 Sq. Ft. of Living Space - Built-in Oven, Range : “13,550 FHA a °450 Down FURNISHINGS BY eT mami, OF ROCHESTER \ 2-Way Bath Family Room .. Kitchen Hood Fan aii @ Large Lots @ Sidewalks, Full Drive by Builder @ Ceramic Tile Bath @ ‘Choice of Colors © Fruitwood Kitchen Cabinets © Built-in Bookcases : © Formica Kitchen Counters @ Garbage Disposer ? MODEL AT 245 ALICE STREET CORNER THIRD ueck co., custom builders SMALLEY REAL ESTATE ULysses: 2-1700 a Model ‘Open Daily 1 to 8 P.M, ie a PY es = " o# ONTIAC PRESS _ x AUGUST 1, 105 _THE a e . “walls are painted. The brea! SATURDAY, # PORCH PLEASES — The glassed-in porch built on the back of the house gives the Bakers as much pleasure as any room «can. Shut off from the living room by French doors, this porch is paneled: in sycamore. Furniture is informal and en . a room also. lied aw Your Neighbor’s House O x Pontiac Press Photos byMBadie Vanderworp comfortable. Around at the left (and out of sight) is a little.alcove Mr. Baker uses. as an office. This room can be entered from the bed- = Pre-Fab Home Went Up in a Hurry By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor “Go see Guy Baker's house over in Troy Township!’’ Some one is always suggesting a new house for us to see, knowing we like the unusual. * * * This is a pre-fabricated house. It is laminated construction with no studs. The exterior is brick and Masonite siding. * * * The Bakers wanted a smal! house that was easy to live in and easy to keep up. Mrs. Baker, a nurse, is away part of every day. Mr. Baker has _taught in Royal Oak for years Their only. daughter was married recently, . They had plans drawn to their’ specifications for a 26 by 44-foot house. At one end there is a two-car attached garage with utility storage. Their lot is 100 by 300. * * Mr, Baker had been a room- mate: in college of one of the men who owh the Semieo Com- pany in Seney, Michigan. He had often seen the pre-fab homes put out by this company. CAME IN UNITS _ Three and a half days after the house was started, ‘it was locked up. The walls came in sections, averaging about four. feet. The doors came all hung : The kitchen The Bakers on their hinges. came as a unit. sub-contracted all the_ beginning EA _a ‘red brick one. rough work; then Mr, Baker did the finishing. One enters directly into the living room. Here the walls are painted rosy beige. The floor is covered with beige tex- tured carpeting. Three parts of a rose beige sectional sofa are scattered around the room. In addition there is a rose. platform rocker. The Bakers have a fireplace, The raised stone hearth extends out into the room with nothing under it. Above the brick-work is a nar row wooden mantel with a mirror above that. There’s a pole lamp at one side. xe & : At the rear of the. house is a 10 by 14 porch with a tiny office annex. This is one step forn from the living room and an be closed off with French doors." : e Mr, Baker did all the work in here. The walls are paneled in sycamore which came from a tree on his father’s farm. He’s had the wood about 15 years; originally there was about 1200 board feet of it. - The grain is unusual. Linoleum in a tweedy type pattern covers the floor. There are windows on three sides. The most eye-catching piece of furni- ture ‘on the porch is an old maple rocker with cane. seat and back. In the kitchen there is ample space for a breakfast table at the front end. The Bakers ‘planted AREA = This is at the front of the house, overlooking the rose garden. At the left, one wall is paneled in birch. Other © + kfast set is gray. This entire kitchen ‘ their rose garden right outside this window so that they can enjoy it every time they have a meal. — = ry . x * ® In the terraced back yard there is a large garden spot and a nice grassy area under a big tree for picnics. * * * This is a gray and- pink kitchen. The linoleum is gray with pink marbling. Curtains are white with a gray, pink,and aqua print. Counter tops, stove and refrigerator are pink. f£ASY CLEANING The birch cabinets have an interesting feature that makes cleaning simple. All the doors simply lift out of their tracks and can be taken down. * * * At the right of the stove, next to the living room door is a birch china cabinet. The top es as a counter. Cup- boa below have solid doors; the one above has glass doors. At the end of the sink counter there is a smal] shelf a few inches below the counter. This holds telephone and radio. * * * Behind the kitchen is a utility room which opens into the garage. Thére is a small gray and white lavatory back here, ‘ too, x * * Pink and gray has been used in the main bath. There is a ? ™~ PRE-FAB HOUSE — The Guy Baker house in Troy township came to the site in units, ready to be assembled. There are no studs; it is laminated construction throughout. Three and a half days after the house was started, it was completely PLANNED FOR COMFORT — This living room is planned for comfortable liv- ing. Mrs. Baker was at work when this picture was taken, but Mr. Baker posed for luxurious looking. pink corner tub. All fixtures are pink. The vanity top is gray ceramic tile.. The pink curtains have gray bubbles on them. . x *« * All door and trim throughout the house are birch. In the bedrooms the flooring is birch. x «*« * The. master bedroom has pale: ‘ pink walls and pink curtains. : Furniture is dark wood. The twin beds have leather head- boards. Spreads are white. * * * The second bedroom which was the daughter’s has deeper pink walls. Furniture is oak. The white bedspread is quilted in gold thread. * * * Both the Bakers are enthusi- astic about their new home. They think they planned it well. well, : came 4 a unit to be set iritd the house. All the sliding doors on the ¢ gray with pink marbling. © \ \ s can be lifted out for cleaning, Linoleum is dark | é | ~~” PONTIAG, MICHIGAN art in Huntingto: So anaes aE ONE n Woods. some —¥ ee Ce ee enclosed and ready for the inside finishing. The exterior is brick and Masonite siding. This is a Semico house, made in Seney, Mi ébigan. The Bakers formerly lived = () the Press photographer. Usually one of the couple’s two Siamese, cats is in his lap. This room is all done in rose beige. Draperies are white. « Completely Equipped... .Priced at $19,950 Brick Ranch Home, 1370 sq. ft. with a full block basement and a large two-car plastered garage. Storms and screens Entrance is 60 sq..ft. of raised slate Plastered walls 3 large bedrooms separate dining room “Birch kitchen with eating pace GE oven and range 2 baths with ceramic tile and fan ’ naturui fireplaces, raised hearth Studio ceiling in living room with accoustic plaster Redwood paneled living room Select oak floors Septic tank, copper plumbing Elmer J. Dunlap ; Custom Builders -. the A "Castle’ For Your ueen —~— e THE DUNLAP .. . Dunlap -. designed for comfortable family living Three large spacious bedrooms, two baths and a full deep base- New Look in homes. ment, easily converted into a beautiful recreation room, afl adds to the new coricept in family living. Plan now to see the Shown by Appointment Call FE 8-1198 f Between 8 A.M. and 6 P.M. Mon-Sat. + | pomp ‘ ~ Eg eee ee a A # be Z SIXTREN_ about 80 per cent. Water content of apples is Need Kaui Care. Many owners of sonia priced homes with aluminum window sash ‘have the impression that their win- ‘dows will never require attention beyond washing. Aluminum deter- ‘iorates Jike any other meta) and if it is to kept presentable, owner care is necessary. storation to the ‘eine finish may be impossible. Few aluminum windows are fac- tory treated to retard this corros- ion. Test the sash by rubbing Sour fingers or a cloth over the surface. If it comes off blackened, the win- dow has not been treated. Untreated aluminum should be , AUGUST 1, f. 6/ Bonus From Insulation Although rock wool insulation is |8 installed to make the home more comfortable and reduce heating | 28 and. cooling costs, homeowners are also receiving two additional bo- * \nuses. ‘Such insulation resists fire and retards the formation of dirt shadows on ceilings and walls. ¢ domain of Chile. There are 20 provinces in the Wiracle Mile Over syPs shined 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME Caring for your aluminum sash is not difficult, but it does require a degree of know-how. Aluminum rusts. This rust is not red like the irust of steel, but a dull grey. If allowed to remain, the corrosive © 752100-Ft. Let Near Middle Straits Lake 2 Laer fa © Model of 604) Maggerty Bé:, en Corner , Richardson Rd. thoreughly cleaned with a com- mercial phosphoric acid com- pound containing grease solv- ents. This can be obtained from the local hardware store. Be sure ‘a FHA $65 MO. Built by Maretta Building Corp. $7.50 GALLON originators hadn't contemplated. (face, eee covered and pain-|block, a unique pattern peal BUILDERS PONTIAC CODE — instance, — Ce ag Pesan tae depth, definition icest ot ite bam -hewn walls of the | | ; Any Size Up to 8x20’ ‘ CEMENT INCLUDED upholstery cleaner recently put on|"') new concept in wall fashions, | BROWN BROS. 701 West Gures FE &-9311 action continues, working deeper into the metal, the surface may become permanently pitted and re- All Forms of ‘Insurance’ 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. @ FE 5-8172- | LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. Se oe Se to dilute it according to instruc- tions on the package. Wear rubber gloves for the job. Ii the solvent is spilled on the hands. wash them immediately ii with soap and water. When com- —COLONIAL 4 Bedrooms-14 All Custom Kitcheh with Range and Oven. Over 1,200 Sq. Ft. plus Attached Garage and Full Basement. RANCHER-— Baths-Fireplace ! ipletely dry, rise with cold water fiand wipe dry. The surface is now ready for a weather resistant fin- * * * If the aluminum finish is not ||| satisfacorily restored, or if: it is ii|desired to paint the sash to con- ‘i\form with eaves and other house M\trim, a coat of zinc chromate or ‘| |other metal primer should be ap- | plied after the cold water rinse and M\trellis paint or exterior metal iijenamel used. When all factors are taken into i | consideration, metal sash should not be regarded as the “‘end all’’. It requires maintenance to keep it looking clean and presentable, |Anti Dust Treatment Given Concrete Floor Powdering or dusting is a prob- \lem with concrete floors but it \ 4900 Highland Rd. - caihaes 14x20 555° No Money Down—5 Years to Pay ' All Types of Cement Work ish such as clear exterior varnish. }- M-59 : ie ist at cad i ore sizes and shapes of units, now pro-| special tooling methods are some- . ; - vides the tools for dimensional wall times used for other design effects. | Call for F Esti MODERNIZATION storing Formica, Micarta and other) .tterns designed to render unlim- This is done before the -nortar : & or Free Estimate Z such sink and table tops that have i teat os . hed iiw abo h ited dramatic interest to interior joints have been completely dried. { f OR 4-0358 - @ ATTIC. @ ADDITIONS anaes ed : wt see atea 2 exterior walls. Lene lines of the wall can be em- “ EC. estern ousewife notified; Block wall patterns can be cus- phasized by tooling horizontal, @ PORCHES @ REC. ROOMS Johnson’s Wax that its spaceitom built from room to room for joints and striking vertical joints BULL PRICE. t (Hagstrom) freshener destroyed the body|;complete change of pace through- flush. HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES smells of newborn lambs so that/out. They can be as conservative x *« * $ ‘ “orphans” were adopted by ewes/or arresting as the builder wishes.| Raking mortar joints can also | other than their natural mothers—| gon. concrete masonry units |Create extra design in the overall a = something rare in sheep raising.) pave designs sculptured right in- Pattern. . yy Installed Another woman een ota to thelr face. Among them is | Sculptured wall designs in con- |] / on existing coment ; oe referred, but| P0Ptular Shadowal block, most re- | crete block are often left to ex. || CALL Ne Money Down | | ed P = cent addition to the versatile con- | pose their natural texture. How- NOW! Easy Terms bri - cy Pegg ak a crete block family. Either one or | ever, a color finish may be ap- - Ff Tr, caused two of its face corners have beén | plied ater to complement 4 : | ° , resting place. Recs Gi ga) egies] wnGid: | Margectto dome, taste ca: Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! | And paste wax, originally used| When light catches these angles, | ored concrete masonry is also] ¢ alwys 3 Cool ————— eee for floors alone, now has nearly! a pre-determined design is styl- available in certain areas. ¥ CAPITOL PATIO CO. “Suburban Living at Its Best°’ _& wall activity bnd interest. The units have two ' These Ideas Weren f \Concreté Block Industry Mentioned on. Label Ofters Sculptured Walls Many a new product developed | for a specific purpose has been found to be effective in ways its 2 Wall — a flat, uninteresting sur- Time was when @ wall was. just, the market was found to be ideal’ . for cleaning plastic and leather However, is beginning to change jall that. The concrete block indus-| furniture in the home. An automo: | with an offering of countless Association, whose members pro- duce the unit, reports that pattern arrangements ‘are virtually unlim- of a myriad pattern possibilities - Sales By C. O. BALES %!° Commerce Road Choice 10 75'x208" Lots to 247'x170'. Lots Now Reduced to as Low as. This subdiyision. is located on a HOW TO GET THERE... te Subdivision Si, OWNERS in Beautiful - Lake Angelus Golf View Estates 3,990. * TERMS TO A * and a golf course. Picture yourself living the year ‘round in this - lakeland paradise—convenient to everything. . Woodward (US-10) te Walten Bivd. Tarn Right on Walien | igus er Silver Lake Kd. te Waiten Bivd. Turn Left on Walten Bivd. Between Silver Lake Rd. and Clintenville Rd. Model Phone ORlando 3-6279 _ Midwest 6- Lots Available’ peninsula surrounded by 3 lakes 1459 OnLy . $ PLUS LOT |l\ot a sealer-tinish—e LOOK FOR YELLOW FLAGS ON LOT LINES___| <: 16,975 water emulsion — is easy to MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. apply, durable, water- and -resistant, ‘It DIRECTIONS: M-50 to Cass Lake Rd. “Right to Pontiac ||| Ccreastert. it can be used ot | For HOME For FACTORY Lake Rd. Left 2 blocks od — and right to property. has been laid, Good Construction 1283 Bielby. In the past it was necessary to ith treat. the surface with chemicals Begins wi BATEMAN & KAMPSEN Tee baceee lewed hy setting : Boice Conczete bo protect t fram weer. Before Builders in this ares have | FE 4.0528 scaling however, the concrete had learned to depend on Boice to allowed to dry for seve ise the aoetorae | 377 8. TELEGRAPH | ns months. ‘The sealer-finish is sold | joad ill be ‘uniform. évery through janitor supply outlets. 8) Gatien everiast: ay delivered : re —_ . a i waiting. no ate deliveries. - 4 . | = ou: bing ee t SINGLE CAR SCULPTURED WALL—Shadowal | block gives recessed corners which catch light and form any trucks! ei debe Dame * BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Road . BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY * BLOCK * CONCRETE FE 5-8186 sculptured design. Simply by al-| |ternating the exposed ends of the, SOME ARE TOOLED | Besides design flexibility of mix- | ing block shapes and dimensions, ' il © Adds Beauty to Your Home ire) ENJOY MODERN LIVING : 458 S. Saginaw, Pontiac inates the need for expensive wall A SIZE AND STY coverings and requires almost no 17k (tt }100 USES, *et _4ishly defined in third-dimension. * * * = $$$ $$$ $$ at © Lifetime Aluminum ! Modern oe with the: Many other desirable qualities © Free Estimates g Name ........405. Habeane ,assistance of Shadowal block, af- make block a natural ‘choice for, LAKE A ANGELUS ichitect and builder, can now de- the structural walls of the new], © Add Value to Your Home B Address .+ 0-00. sess eeee I LOTS FROM ‘sign any wall of their new home home. Block is completely firesafe,] ‘® Any Size for Patio or Carport 4 City -.... State $ 3 900 ito fit their own_unique personality | absorbs unwanted noise and acts ® Only Pennies a Day t MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY by W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. || 2200 F2= e | or motif. warm winters and cool summers y “ : > e. OR 3-6279 The National Concrete Masonry| indoors. Its natural texture elim- DAN + ' ’ FOR EVERY TASTE ie MMM Bical il SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL MODELS THIS WEEK-END ... ASPHALT p ited. All that is required is the maintenance. very pup , 4 imagination of its r. 8 h . Driveways — Parking Lots 4) ‘rhousands of La dignified Point That Canvas . , SEE Us TODAY : : 4| wall patterns are possible by pro- | Don’t be downhearted if your : RANCH TYPE HOME J ESTIMATES p pre some block from others .jawnings and canvas chairs bid ABOU T A NEW By seb 4 aran ort in wall, Light catching the (fair to make a dull looking terrace ; "15,950.00 EASY TERMS | Play. This creates desirable re- |and lawn this summer. “Get some: E y/ ‘ marry With Family Roem q| Het from a long wall expanse. (of the special paints and enamels ° 18,700.00 q| Varieties of sizes and shapes of |for just this purpose, and trans- (Compiote With Lot) ELLIS INC. ' @| block are often employed to lend (form the whole nondescript assort- FOR vyouR Kl TCHEN ’ Established Since 1945 1 “_ ond prom ee ment pd a Lares cals ain ’ — 3 2 pray on, busebtuerp Thinking about the sink for deled FE 2-2671 4] Even the most basic concrete |Spray the paint on, but be sure to cickaa? Pant ing a new home? ‘Then let P 4iblock can be given a distinctive !get the right.kind for the purpose. : TRI-LEVEL OUR MODELS wie be open THis WEEK-END... © | W.W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. @ | ~ 2355 WATKINS: LAKE RD. OR 3-8021 GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT--- SPECIAL PRICES obligation. for ft will quickly \en- able.’you to detect a good builder from a production builder * OR 3-5619 BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES =f 7722 Austere, Waterford - No Answer. Call OR 3-2360 3S | us show you the line of fine quality Crane - sinks from which you have to choose. $22,000.00 PEDY-BILT Means Guaranteed ailagrae’ tay Me-crebcirperriensheapaas , a ora ceate unter wo She © Workmanship and Materials Gee cousiteing weal you'll Gad kip tche” i Crane line, These Crane sinks are the finest ever offered—complete with every imagin- able convenience feature~including Dial. ose controls that operate at a finger’s touch. * 10-8 SAT. 10-8 SUN. 12-8 DAILY 2355 WATKIPS LAKE RD. in— today. We'll beh | : NOW IN EFFECT jets Goer pious wale $65 tone o> @ SUNDAY 12:30 eo | © Block © Brick © Frame Bij a Meodlielon tok oil ecrcrt woshin ies 3 anb 4 | BE SURE TO WATCH Channel 4 | | COMPUTE ft ¢—— ET oe BEDROOM TELEVISION . WITH LOT «|. aes usinées fe waar a vec compute MODERNIZATION PROGRAM a ain id “THE BUILDERS’ SHOWCA:E” family while ‘keeping price in| ° Beerestion Rooms @ Pressewars @ Porches @ Reafing © Sidiny Ml AR ILO T Sponsored in Part by ROSS HOMES @ : | eee —- list se stiawe Free Estimates FHA TERMS Coment Work if | TOE RVR HON). - | suggest y-u use dis- | || 55: test | Pedv-Bilt Garage Co. ae Eames-Brown, Inc, . FE 3-7195 _E. Pi he, _Pontive ‘ . ete THR: ‘PONTIAC ae bse SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 /— = It is estimated that more than 35 per cent of.all Americans either Protect Roof Volleys . work on farms, in industries which process farm products, or furnish-| © ing. goods and services to farmers. 3_ BEDROOMS $99 MOVES YOU IN! ONLY $64. MONTH 263 W. COLUMBIA FE 5-0252 iene Root “‘valleys’*— the pacar where two roof areas meet-— get more wear than the rest of the) enough of valley is well covered| with protective flashing to prevent} ~ back-up of water wider —— UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES : _ ONLY *390 DOW Model on East Beverly Near ? Menkes High For Further Information Call: WARREN STOUT, Realtor 17 —— SAGINAW ST. FE 5-8165 BLOCKS “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to meet the rigi requirements of a1 . standard specifications. a They are made, using the very vest and newest equipment . QUALITY TESTED to assure you of quality, strength dura- to Give You pose and weather resistance. Avoid the Very Best © ed walls . use Tru-Bilt and be satel BUILDING PRODUCTS co. TRU-BIL 1992 \Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 Neor Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. Harold E. Booth CUSTOM BUILDER New Homes and Cottages @ Remodeling @ Siding © Rec. Rooms ~ @ Roofing @ Additions @ Kitchens e Garages @ Breezeways @ Attics @ Baths ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS F.H.A. / CONVENTIONAL NO MONEY DOWN. /EM 3-4501 & ALL 551 Hilltop Drive PONTIAC painted right on the walls, LAWN ORNAMENTS — The ornaments have many uses besides decorating a lawn. They may be used on mail boxes, gates, station wagons and things of that kind, where they make attractive insignia. Or, they may be made and hung on walls of children’s rooms or even traced and or on children’s = wf furniture. You will find lots of uses for these -gay little animals. Cub scout troops raise money by making them to sell. To obtain the full size patterns No. C-3 for making all of the lawn orna- ments pictured here send $140 by currency, check or money order’ to Steve Ellingson,. Pon- tiac Press, Van Nuys, Calif. * |facturers recommend that polish- Avoid Certain Waxes on Asphalt Tile Asphalt tile floors are hard and inexpensive, with interesting - pat- terns and colors,’ but there is one thing about their maintenance that must always be remembered — never treat them with a polishing type wax, * * * Polishing waxes contain a solv- ent that softens the binder. in as- phalt tile, freeing the color so that it runs like the dye in fabric. It is the one type of flooring that is seriously affected this way, al- though some rubber flooring manu- ing waxes, containing naphtha, not be used on their products either. Self-polishing wax, which has a water base, is recommended for asphalt tile. It is also recommend- scouring powder, turpentine and other harsh cleaning preparations be avoided in the tile’s mainte- nance. ed that oil mops, strong soaps, | ___ SEVENTEEN « for Home Improvements and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS |e Improve ~~ Your Home en ka Wak e” exec _ % Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money *& Pay Off Existing Mortgages or Land Contracts tf You Have Reasonable Equity * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms OPERATORS ON DUTY FREE APPRAISALS 24 HOURS A DAY Free Consultation Service Ask for Mortgage Department Big Bear Construction Co. 92 West Huron Pontiac MORTGAGES|_ M3 Free Floor Booklet & A highly informative 32-page (MORTGAGE MONEY ig => Desiring: Conventional Bank Applications can be made at our MAIN OFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES Available for Home Owners Mortgages of Land Contracts. or , Refinancing Paint Old Linoleum in Fancy Design ‘linoleum around LEXINGTON, Ky. — If the;colorless varnish should be .used your house is. after the application and should be sufficient. booklet on the selection, installa- Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Ik Just . . ask for a free copy of “‘Oak Floors Auburn Heights Baldwin Ave. at Yale Member of FDIC PONTIAC STATE BANK tion, finishing and care of oak MAIN OFFICE floors can be; obtained without charge by writing the Oak Floor- 28 North Saginaw : ing Information Service, 75 E. BRANCHES Drayton Plains Miracle Mile Center looking a bit ragged, you might consider painting it rather than re- placing At, a University of Ken- tucky home furnishing specialist Says. Miss Beth Burr says you can ‘get some ‘professional effects with some.rather unprofessional tech- - nee — on niques, Among them are: Quality Workmanship. Quality Materials At Reasonable Prices For a Free Estimate Call: =. AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5,000 Successful Install- ations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Av. FE 2-9124 TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING ‘SPLATTERING: Tap a_ paint ‘brush against a stick held a short idistance above the floor, The re- sult is a pattern of dots and small splashes in-various sizes, You can even use several colors with this method. “STRIPPING: After cutting down the bristles of an old paint brush to make them stiff, tap on the floor in an up-and-down motion for an original effect. Several.colors also may be used with this method. SCRUMBLING: Rolling a cylin- drical piece of chamois or paper ‘across a newly painted floor re: moves part of the paint in an un- even, and interesting, design. SPONGING: Dab paint onto the ‘linoleum with a wad of paper or =| Blots of paint also may’ be dab- 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR _ ~- SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND . QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS ~ CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS — WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortar—Brick Building dnd Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S. Paddock St. FE 2-0283 bed in an oval shape to simulate a throw rug. STENCIL: Apply part to an area \left open by a design cut in a rge piece of paper or,cardboard. Whatever method is ‘used, Miss Burr notes, at least two coats of Best Results Follow Proper Workmanship Always prepare woodwork before |painting by filling in all holes, cracks and chips with plastic wood or putty. All‘Yough spots should be sanded and all grease and dirt washéd off. If your woodwork has a glossy surface, first wash it with a solution of trisodium phosphate or sand lightly. If your finish is MODERNIZE a your: [5 HOME Ge | te Ati changes and additions desiqned and built to your needs ! badly worn, it should be taken off | completely with a good paint and ivarnish remover. Always start at the top of wood- work, paint across the frame, then continue down. For windows, start with the dividers, saving the casing , [and sills for last:*When painting els. A majority of Finland's esti- mated three and one-half million people make their living- by farm- ing and in the dairy industries. a sponge in an uneven design.} | compact finit, he doors, apply pam 6 first to the pan-| followed by plenty of wax, A cou- for Your Home.” A postdéard is \ ple of coats of enamel should pre- céde the artistry. Miss Burr also suggests you might try the effect of your artis- try on a large piece of paper to see what the effect will be before working on your floors, DOWAGIAC | | GAS FURNACE . The Dowagiac “Arrow” Gas Fur-.. nace heats, circulates, humidifies and filters the air—there’s fiothing finer under the sun! Engineered for economy, built for years of service! Quiet, always dependable—no noisy moving parts. A complete, nished in beautiful blue baked- -on Hammerloid enamel, it’s ideal for your modern basement or recreation room. nd reun a Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Serving Pontiac Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 Call FE 4-9544 for estimates on... @ BREEZEWAYS @ ADDITIONS @ ATTIC REMODELING @ RECREATION ROOMS @ GARAGES @ KITCHEN REMODEL’G @ ROOFING @ PORCH ENCLOSURES @ SIDING @ CONCRETE. WORK @ BATHROOMS @ COMMERCIAL BLDGS, We take PRIDE in the SKILL and QUALITY of our WORK! BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE incorporated _ “THERE IS NO. SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENC wy “PE 49544 . | FINANCING UP TO. 7 YEARS— rr Rug." | ki " 16"x16" | 60¢ ‘24° x24" $1.20 Smooth Pinish — Choice of 6 Colors — Factory to You SAVE 331% on Patio Stones. 16x32" 70¢ | $1.30 | LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR FIREPLACE UNITS Trellis—Pergolat—Bird Batht—Lawn Ornaments Patio«F urniture—Picket Fencing—Redwood Flower Boxes ROGER A. AUTHIER co. y 10570 Highland Road (M-59) st Teggerdine Rood || OPEN DAILY & te 8—SUNDAY 10-6 EM 3-4825 WPON DIRECT BROADCAST from THE VIKING Tent by Bob Lark oh ‘ GQ EP DAE pat | ia FREE NATIONAL reckase of arroves = || | > / ALCOA WRAP side =S . Hi O M E S/ to Every Family the all new aluminum . -with the NEW CIRCULAR FLOOR PLAN OPEN HOUSE This Weekend! gp, FREE REFRESHMENTS. 6 — ee FREE for the Kids--- BALLOONS $79 PER- MONTH F.H.A. $440 MOVES You $82 Per Month . (The Big Bird) - , , f FREE FROM PONTIAC: 3 Drive North on Perry to Joslyn = 2 Detroit Lions . . » Turn Left 5 Miles . .’. or Fs ite Game North on Saginaw to Montcalm ; Haden A gs Rim Lee to: joss 2 » 5G a 12: 2 First 25 Buyers Turn Right 34 Miles. JUDAH LAKE Diorah Building Co. NO. 5 FE 2-9122 Fir see Red tlt ot = } MODEL OPEN FROM 1:00 PYM. 1 1} 8:00 P. M. DAILY | ee > ee aE ee ce, ‘ ai + he oe AD SE ret see ee ee seq anes ee (ieee (pee — eS Se Se Pe eae _EIGHTEEN | peo k aed: ——— Slightly than half of all} ran SS. LAKEWOOD the Shel posta in the United Peg Board Walls fae A a States are 65 old or over; . ae “Home Sites (trrirny 2" cxtex & nspire Decorators Mi. 9.0005 or MU 4.8625 fj tween 20 and 39, and seven Pet] A home handyman can increase] | | of a bedroom by installing a panel of Peg-Board on one wall. This perforated paneling makes a clev- er accent area because it can be obtained at lumber yards in plain colors, woodgrains or marble pat- terns. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. COLONIAL LUMBER 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD | OR 4-0317 1/2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport at Williams Lake Rd. decorative objects, while perforations to display knacks or, hobby work. A clock fadio is another bedroom acces- sory that can be ‘put on the dis- play wall. Children’s art work and fmessages cap be clipped on the o The permanent plastic surface on the paneling protects the dec- orative surface against hard wear. Damp-wiping keeps it clean: HOME LOOKING SHABBY! then dress it up with wonderful . THE PRE-CAST STONE SIDING FQR EVERLASTING HOME BEAUTY For FREE Estimate =» sMAGNOLIA STONE FE 5-4522 and details call UNIT STEP ~~ | ALSO 2 .CUSTOM RAILING is For a Step in Beauty a CHECK’ THESE FEATURES: a | 2a @ One-Piece Construction a @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability — @ FHA Specification: @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation “AN Safety Tread Reduces Slipping 4 Free. Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPAC CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) , :-3-7715 . PTTTITIITTrTifttiiilitfioiitiliiliitililitiititiititviis iii yy . ’ Special hooks are available to| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 1, 1959.- Hee NEW IN CLARKSTON — Final touches have been put on the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home at 5929 M-15 in Clarkston. George of Pontiac was the architect and Freeman J. Brandt . of Pontiac the builder. The building is’white aluminum siding . with charcoal. gray brick chimney and trim. columns are used on the front portico. The Wints have a five- room apartment on the setond floor. Pontiac Press Phete White wrought iron Line Cupboards | With Plastic Fabric One of the better ways to keep basement storage rooms or laun- dry areas. looking neat and: tidy ‘ts to cover the cupboards and shelves with a material that can be wiped clean quickly and _jeasily. One such material is a plastic covering, either’ the regular shelf lining or the adhesive backed variety. This pasticular ‘plastic- coated fabric can be cleaned with a whisk of a damp cloth, yet will not fade or discolor. For shelf areas where there is apt to be q great deal of “ac- tivity’”” — that is where objects are stored and used with great reg- ularity — it is probably best to apply the material with the adhe- sive backing. The material will ad- her firmly to any smooth surface. Anti-noise ordinances date to as early as 1891. FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. Electrical Contractor State and City Licensed © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 W. Huron St. FE 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 a FOR HOME cies amen nnaeninrsannnntiietiadnennah hdeeenmemmenetiineaie’ : ¢ AMERICANS sa |like the old wire mesh guards, m |jthe new product sheds air-borne om Fl Cun it* # 18° >_> s bee 1 Bis, qr VITCHEN qe au 10° scans bb | i @ @ @ 2 *,*.% i rae ee Se Se 4 a* 4% *,% oo 0 0 0 Oy *."¢ e ete e o.* *° ¢ Ne NOSE De Oe De a Oe oe¢¢ @ + © eee 2 Oe a | , - OPEN , SUNDAYS " 12 te 4 2 DAILY *e to 9 P.M. & THESE FEATURES: -@ BUILT STRONG -@ FINEST MATERIALS @ APPROVED FOR FINANCING @ PROVEN BY CHOICE ‘@ GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Many Styles and Sizes to- Select From Standard and Custom GARAGES Z Up . ~ SU + a. J ~ ¢ ¢ = < ) ZZ y ZA BZ ay A BZ NSS a BUILDING SE 2255 E. WALTON—Corner OPDYKE * Honest Prices * Top Quality * Custom Design Every job person- 4 ally supervised by Donald M. Smith, ! Builder. jon the tough wood. New York. BED RM. fo* «ja* Gay Nineties Charm . Gas lights are bringing a touch of nostalgia and charm to outdoor, living. Today’s gas lamps operate | on the same principle as those of the Gay Nineties. gas burner heats the mantel of aluminum oxide to incandescence. Con- temporary and traditional fixtures are available for doorways, drive- ways, yards and patios. Oak Is Tough Resistance to denting is one of the most desirable qualities of residential floors, lumber dealers say. They. explain that oak and other hardwoods meéet this re- quirement especially well. Such objects as the legs of heavy furni- ture usually have little or no effect The U. S. will spend $55 billion on building this year. enenen RVICE al / THLLG ob 0 WATER Heating & Plumbing - Conateactor gree PP 003 state FE 6-1683, An estimated 300,000 homes a; year are demolished in the U. S.;/ say housing authorities, who note that as slum clearing and highway programs increase so will the de- molition rate, ‘ | CENTER HALL — An efficient passageway down the center of this three-bedroom home controls traffic in the living and sleep- ing sections. Square footage has been held to 1,306 sq. ft. It’s Plan HAS9Y, by Architect Herman H. York, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 32, Arched Gutter Guards Prevent Clogging Ae new plastic guard is said to eliminate clogging of roof gutters by falling twigs and leaves. Un- litter in much the same way as a feaked roof. high enough above the gutter The guard arches ‘WO 1-2640 - - | - BUILDER'S: SPECIALTIES Face Brick Common Brick Fire Brick - Metal Culverts Concrete Culverts Glass Block Area Walls Metal Lath Calcium Chloride Silica. Sand Cement and Mortar . Plasters Rock Lath Cement Colors - Slip Seal Sewer Pipe Heatilator Fireplaces Water Proofing SIBLEY Coal & Supply Co. 140 N. Cass Ave. - FE 5-8163, ’ a edges to provide a natural slope.’ * * * Water flowing down over the guard enters the gutter through ATTENTION BUILDERS! ports formed by scalloped eges around the guard’s open side, The product is made by JO-LI-ET Gut- ter Guard Corp., Glenbrook, Conn. THE HOME DESIGNED with the FAMILY IN MINDI Designed and Built by E. ALAN GILFORD 2383 Orchard Lake FE 3-205! GAS .: and OIL Burners SALES & SERVICE OIL BURNER FE 2-4970 Sh ltt bialall H COMMERCE = LAKE FRONT 5 ci Tecams S ATTACHED Garace | $20,000 § Multi-Lakes Realty § MA 4.1578 7 TITTTLLT TL | @ Low Prices | @ Ec FURNACES VACUUMED | MOERY’S | “Picture Window” SLIDING . GLASS DOORS Glass Optional @ Aluminum with Alodine Satin Finish @ Durable Wool Pile Weatherstripping — Installation by You or Us .@ By Terimview of California FE 2-0252 Distributor West Detroit Glass of Pontiac 715 AUBURN AVENUE Shh See BUILD THATE ADDITION Get Our Estimate . Before You Buy «FHA 60 Month: to Pay Ist Payment—SEPTEMBER - ——COMPLETE— ' BUILDING SERVICE ve? 2 amily on the GROW? You'll get fast action and top work from — e Big Bear. We're old hands at Home Improvement * = and at reasonable rates. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ae SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 : t WHAT DOES IT COST — From a survey conducted by Owens- Corning. Fiberglas it has been determined what the average honie- ** ‘4. Oil and grease. When lett standing on some floor materials, oil and grease will soften the ma-| jterial to the point that it is easily Modernization Money: “Savers! MODERN KITCHENS i Kitchens are a specialty 3 a : : of Wentworth’s compe- tent craftsmen. They will design a kitchen suited al to your home and needs y ... at an amazingly low price. Call today for FREE. estimate. Why Move, Let Wentworth Add-a-Room- ! When cramped for space call | Wentworth .. . add the room or rooms you need to your present home. Planning is FREE .. . you choose from many designs . . terms arranged to meet your budget. Family- «size insulated THERMO PICNIC BAG Just for callirig for free estimates EReay ne obilgation. 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. Serving Home Owners for 47 Years ‘indented, worn and. discolored. | 5. Resilience. This is no.place to go deeply into the subject of se- jmantics and the brain-numbing effect of opulent four-color adver- itisements. But plain talk on fan- ‘cies about ‘resilient’ is long over- \due. Resilience with respect to walking on floors is a measure of ‘the instantaneous yielding of the Investors Like Apartment Houses _ | Middle-inéome apartment hous- ‘ing continues to hold the greatest \appeal for real estate investors. | The reasons behind this appeal ‘are these: (1) Apartments at mid- \dle-income rentals are virtually 'depression- proof. Shelter is a basic’ |requisite for living and is the lant jto be relinquished by a tenant in times of economic need. (2) The jloss of a tenant in an apartment house affects only a small amount of space with ‘a proportionately ;Small loss of revenue, The loss of (a major tenant in an office or in- i Ns dustrial building can reduce the ireturn of an investment substan- tially. | (3) The maintenance of an apart-i§ jment building is relatively simple, iconsisting largely of repairs and|¥ ‘redecorating whereas the landlord |in a commercial structure is often | burdened with such obligations as providing or changing interior par- LENS 4 f\A \titions, lighting fixtures and flooring. * @ EVERY ROOM FULLY CARPETED ¢ 3 BIG BEDROOMS e SEE THE 240 SQ. FT. QUEEN KITCHEN MODEL OPE 12-9 DAILY Sales by JIM WILLIAMS FE 4-0547 DAY BUILDING Go. * + igen mage J ' The Carpet Queen x KA XM #* avaAva Ln la WB Model 1 W. Longfellow Baldwin W. Montcalm Full basement, 3 bedrooms, attached ata ai kitchen, over, living area. Only $290 Down, Plus Costs — 30 Year F.H.A. Terms Including 75 The Beautiful Three bedrooms, attached true perimeter heat, eating square feet of living area, Only $190 Down Plus Costs 30 Year F.H.A. Terms Including 75’ The Amazing rge dining area, Only $290 Down Plus Costs 30 Year F.H.A. Terms 513 ‘The Luxurious ISPACE QUEEN - farm - style. 1,000 square feet of Priced at Only 13,990. SUNLINER kitchen, king-sized ‘living room, 926 § Priced at onty 1.900 SPACE KING Three bedrooms, Bis huge family room, 1 baths, over 1502 squore feet of living area. 4(2 car garage optional at additional cost) Priced at Only Including 75’x150' Lot f two-car ‘2,000” UNDER Average Prices Compared With Homes of Equal Quality We've put all the quality and features into these homes that’ you'd expect to find’only in homes selling for as much as $2,000 more than our sensible, down-to-earth prices. Com- Pare and be convinced! We have three (3) openings for 40-year mortgages for veterans‘of ANY war, regardless of whether or not you mney have used your veterans benefits’ ‘x150° Lot « carport, space in x150° Lot & PONTIAC marae OPEN 1 to 9 Gmc TRUCK Proudly } Phone ORlando 3-000T Built by Carlo Construction Co. 6220 Williams Leke Rd. ORiendo 3-4597 MAGNIFICENT LOCATION Beach privileges on Lotus Lake. Near schools, churches, shopping, and commuter station. MODELS LOCATED AT: 6220 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Vg Milg West of Airport Road and 1 6006 Airport ‘Rd. g hy Mile North of Williams Lake Road Sgles by P.M. Deily IMPORTANT | 10450 W. Nine Mile Rd. Osk Park 37, Michigan JOrdan 6.9834 i es) oe Large Wooded Building — Ph Ah ged Pent 10%. Down | ree Booklet Offers Aid Painting Wood Home ‘Widee"than & out of 10 bomes , are made of wood. s depend on..paint for color and beauty, and for finishes ‘that will preserve and aces. A manual, pre- | pared jointly by the National Lum- Sites =e Consult Contractor ; Bathroom modernization should. start with a frank talk with a plumbing and heating contractor. His advice on the entire ‘project will be invaluable and will smooth the road to a modern bathroom. The plumbing cotitractor ‘will as- sume the responsibility for the other. workmen involved and will also be glad to arrange for the WHAT SIZE KET? , WH HAN in\\ 4) ~ PROTECT, =| 7 YOUR INVESTMENT | GUARANTEED SATISFACTION! |ber Manufacturers Association and the National Paint, Varnish & Lac- quer Association, is a handy guide to the selection and application of exterior house paint for wood sur- faces. The booklet lists all the details you need to have at your finger- ‘tips for surface preparation, paint} mixing, estimating the amount of | paint needed, control of moisture, | how to correct pafnt problems, and, to assist you |) ™any other practices that will give, wos D. AYER, Re Realtor financing. Lt 5-2820 ng SEE US FIRST ter Land bo ea acres Trust Service DAWSON & WATSON @. J. Dawsen, a eas LTR, serine oo SHOWCASE 3 } a gli ries with your building or re- | your paint job satisfactory per- H : problems! There is formance. For your free copy of) @ Ir | "Macken $56 ots ne charge and nothing is for '**How to Paint Your Wood Home,” Z Get ich Quiet ; sale. ‘send your name and address to the = OPEN DAILY Tees. & Fri. tit 9—Sunday 2-5 SHOWCASE, INC. (olan BENJ. RICH TU 3-4000 National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer | Association, 1500 Rhode Island Ave- inue, N.W. _ Washington 5, D.C. eee. Fit A pproximate Sizes BUY to Own Personal Needs Ged Pig cei Direct from Manufacturer Ihe If: you build stairs, don’t ‘try ] oR 3-2907 OR ! \ | _. WILL IT FIT?—Problemlof size is designed to drive the handy man wild. Best information: guide by averages; build to fit. MI 6-6900 LAKE FRONT | 2 Bedrm. Full Basement | How. big do I make it? How 3-9641 | ‘much material do I need? pi® S Wholesale and Retail to keep specific dimensions in | OXBOW WINDOW CO. | 22 ian ee ee ae handy man faces whenevér hé|~tion of riser to tread to remem- Manufacturers~ of wood windows, sash replacements | i Remember Last Winter | How many times did you have to.dig your Car out of the snow? How many | ; times were your doors and windows frozen over?—-How many times was it | so cold that your car wouldn’t start? Are you looking forward to this again , next winter? OF COURSE NOT... For as little as $12.00 per month GGM | tackles any sort of building pro-| ber. |ject, large or small. Here’s the formula: twice the | For most things that ou are ; ‘ ‘likely to make around - house] Ti8er height plus the tread width Phone EM 3-4082 10265 Highland Rd. (M-59) Gorages and Remodeling _ FHA TERMS — FE 8 GARAGES and REMODELING ouatity. GARAGES BRICK-FRAME-BLOCK. We do the complete job. All CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY -0332 PRESTIGE 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC 16760 W. 9 MILE, OAK PARK AT ECONOMY PRICES Unconditienally Guaranteed. FREE ESTIMATES FOR PLEASURE ; ND CONVENIENCE aig ADD ye SN there are “standard” dimensions. ‘Those needn’t be followed slavish- ly, but they provide a base on which to figure. For example: You want to put The highest shelf. shouldn’t be % mare than 6% feet from the floor, unless you run to big ones in your «>| family. The accepted height for either : G|a table or a desk is 30 inches. The seat of a chair ought to be 15 inches deep and about 19 inches high, minimum, The full height of the back of the chair should be 38 or 39 inches. Table and desk tops run from 30 to 42 Jnches in width. Length is handy man’s choice, For the desk with a kneehole, leave plen- ty of space — 25 inches high and nothing fess than 18 inches =| of depth. Closet shelves should be 12 inches}: : | \deep. Use one-inch lumber. The closet pole will be most use- ful at least 12 inches away. from the wall and about 512 feet from the floor. , In the kitchen, floor cabinets should have tops that are 24 inches deep, 36 inches high. Hang wall * {Ideal dimensions are seven-inch best in modern equipment. should equal 24 or 23 inches. _Example: an_ eight-inch riser would call fer an eight-inch tread. A riser taller than six inches in height makes thém too shallow. ou're really livia ! The best mn modern fuels deserves the | : the} Play safe, Be sure. higher the riser, the narrower the tread and the steeper the stairs. ACERT NOTRNG UT HEATING EQUIPMENT A gate should be at least three feet wide. Get posts long enough so that a third of their length can go below ground. Thus, a six-foot fence would require nine-foot posts. Posts should be set no more than 10 feet apart. If it’s a rail fence, set the posts _half-a-rail- length apart. For rails, use 1x6s, A picket or a board fence may have a top and bottom rail. For such —_ use 2x4s or 2x8s. Otto A. Trzos 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Planning to build or ie a ga- rage Measure your car and figure on a clearance of 18 inches at thé back, six inches in front, mini- Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 CONSTRUCTION will design and build for you a beautiful and spacious You owe it to yourself to protect a family investment, YOUR CAR. FOR A FREE ESTIMATE DIAL garage. FE 2-1211 _ OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL’-ON YOU : AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. NO OBLIGATION! We Also Specialize in... @ ATTICS @ PORCHES © e@ KITCHENS @ ROOFING @ REC. ROOMS @ SIDING @ ADDITIONS @ CONCRETE @ BREEZEWAYS WORK G g M CONSTRUCTION FONE 2260 DIXIE HWY. mum, rd As for width, 10 feet is the ab- solute minimum for a one-car ga- rage, 14 feet is more acceptable. | A two-car garage should be at b - OM [Mails ua =_ Ll & ' ye : ' ; * 7 . 4 ™ panes RO cabinets sd that they are a mini-|least 20 feet wide. Minimum length. = : 4 PS ee foe EZ ')}mum of 18 inches above the sink|should be 20 feet; 22 feet is bt- | - ‘ ae ae eS ae ee | tops. tr. a ‘ : zi : ; } M k Y D : : . 7 ; a ‘a Reality Enjoy the Pride of Home Ownership! MOVES YOU IN! Not One Cent More Needed! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Choose Your, Colors and Move In! 3 BEDROOMS — BRICKFACE FULL BASEMENT — Last 12 Houses - BONUS! TO FIRST 5 BUYERS THIS. WEEKEND! _ Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages We Offer a True rele ae panty amen | OPEN-END MORTGAGE terest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your @ You may pay up the mortgage at any time ° without advance notice and without penalty. equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound @ Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for investment i ily’ e, H YOUr family s future additional improvements or for any other ; STORMS and | If you have been dreaming of owning’. satisfactory reason. | ; SC REENS your own home... come in and talk @ You may pay any additional amount at any | ) L: with one of our friendly, courteous time without notice or penalty. | i representatives. e You may pay interest and principal in ad- : | : vance at your convenience, \ WE PURCHASE @ Terms on our con. | FULL | mA , LAND CONTRACT: ventional open end, | PRICE Only Mortgages : mortgage up to 25 , Available BAG on” 7 | > /O —_ , Current Rate . on Savings ‘ 3 wae At 's Hatmeer’ ‘ ae ] f Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street . PRi A C T | ik AL | y) Downtown Branch — Rochester Branch Drayton Plains 16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway | 4 v Re HOME BUILDERS, | ‘TLE ROAD “Has Blistered. Feet Next Day , Sputniks and voldka is a remark- - homebound trip ends at the local _ ments was established/in Wash- 1] — ¥ + . ~ Press Gal Dances With they flooded ‘back to try their parents he — spat MOSCOW — This land of caviar, ~angrily, able contrast of studied rudeness and unexpected courtesies. . The Russian people, despite their] One Nordic type Russian, after]. shapeless clothes and runover flat|/practicing a few minutes, aban- heels, more : eeag Saal pax! prosPer-|doned his girlfriend to accost our deadpan expressions their eyes can|him suddenly light up with suppressed laughter. There seem te be plenty of porvie wu money to burn — at |tramping tours with second lady|Topolis where thousands of Pat Nixon. Most of the private citizens we have met are obviously pro- the workout of twirls he gave mejshapeless women. Certainly A dozen of our press group busy with shoppers. went. dinner-dancing one evening at the most expensive restaurant generally assumed. Most adults flash steel-covered And despite the seeming apathy of|table and beg me to dance with|teeth when they smile, and bra and|TCOMS cost $1.25, yet not one we . | a salesmen have a enviable have seen looks hungry or even Reluctantly I consented andivirgin market in this vast land of| left blistered feet for my extended|could afford the cost in this met-|the Lenin Stalin tombs seem always full and stores are|visitors to the head of the line. At a tailor shop we learned that/ege,”. they explained condescend- the manager,. because he sits inlingly. ‘‘You are a foreigner.” Muscovite “Oh, ,an office, earns fess than women workers: doing manual labof. A dress or suit sent to the | cleaners requires. 21 days. Meat is sold by weight only and you take whatever cut is coming up, or else. Three tiny homegrown mush- unhappy. Thousands of Russians queue up theyjfor hours every day to trudge past but In- taxis|tourist guides invariably take u3 “You are entitled to this privil- vs American but amazingly uncuri- ous about our country. They seem to think they already know all about it, but they like us any- in Moscow. Hundreds of shabbily- dressed Russians crowded the tables. Practically every male was tie- way. less and coatless while many of| ; : their feminine partners on the This is an apartment city com- jampacked dance floor were cot-|posed almost entirely of gro- ton ankle-socks instead hosiery |tesquely unattractive yellow brick with their highheeled : 8-story flats -all exactly alike even to windowboxes and morning- DANCE CHARLESTON glory vines that decorate the many The dancing was sedate and|balconies. rather listless until] George Healy, editor of the New Orleans Times.| . osc, Subways are even more : : : spectacular. than we had been led Picayune, and I, fortified with a i L ; . to believe. Beautiful and bril vocka hd two, decided to introduce |jiantly-lighted escalators descend Charleston to Moscow. Our! with lightning-like dispatch almost demonstration promptly emptied] straight down for what seems like the ballroom floor as Muscovites . unbroken floors. “ s watched in undiguised amazement| ]ke's bombshelter “beneath the and then applauded wildly. treasury building in Washington As soon as the mustc resumed |seems much less/secure than this incredible bottomless marble pit should war come. ‘’M A DISBELIEVER’ Qur Intourist guide, a young man about to graduate in Oriental Confirm Postmaster Nominations. in Area jsresee enscrr ‘or Re se Wings we’ asked if he attended church. tie fe ect wers wnomine: |Rasping that he is a disbeliever, y ane added proudly, ‘My father is a Bloomfield Hills have been con, Cominunial” THE GIRLS GP mM * | * * * aI - ) } The -four- mn ie | | and piloted by Archie Fos- ; ter, president of the Minnesota Bricklayers Conference, Fellow are Vic Rammel, Mike Kieper/ and Donald Mattson. The International { Buregia of Weights and Measures which set up the métric system of Mmeasure- << =, AH, TH’ HIGH-POWEREDY YEAH, US LOW- MATHEMATICAL BRAIN CAN'T GET OUTA HIGH GEAR, EVEN DURIN! VACATION! WITH NEVER A REST, IT’LL BURN OUT EARLY IN LIFE! GEARED MINDS GOT AN ADVAN- TAGE THERE -- YOU CAN'T BURN OUT A MOTOR THAT AIN'T RUNNIN’! f- yt: bis Mt de ys = 4 Y i “Up ington, D.C., in 1875, / DONALD DUCK --- al” . — =a THE LIMOUSINE AND THE TRUCKS -_'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 _ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES | ] A Ca \v “> AWN WS WELLS, ROGER), \ RQOYRIE WOON row oe’ Es, RPT] GEORGE —LET’S BE FRIENDS THE BERRYS MAXBE WE'VE BEE A LITTLE IMPETUOUS, OVER A TRIVIALITY, “7 7 [Et $1959 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. US. Pat. Off . By Carl Grubert S184, Fretd Enterprises, tox Alb nghte reser ed Beg U.S Pet Off ‘JIMMIES BEEN TAKING | HIS NAP OUT ON THE PORCH ALL AFT i et (hee a ALLEY OOP bonne ee eine & &bceeee SHE'S BEEN TRYING [eee TO RRY ME OFE_ pr t SH # ht ‘ 1 Me TH RIVER, JACK! ITS } THAT'S RIGHT.W 4 /////// CAPTAIN EASY . A * © 1980 by WEA Gerden, ine. TAA. Rag, US Pot OF. By Leslie Turn2r I NOTICED THE POLICE EYEING YOu SUSPICIOUSLY! MAYBE THEY'RE WARY OF ALL STRANGERS! THIS DON ANTONIO YOU SPOKE OF...WHY DID YOU TODAY WAS MY LAST CHANCE TO GET A PAINTING FROM Hi HEY! YOUR ENGLISH HAS IMPROVED FAST! WELL, I TRAVEL A LOT, AND LEARN QUICKLY! HOLD UP... TWO CIVIL GUARDS AHEAD! TAKE THIS SIDE ROAD WISH TO SEE HiM 2 eS ie by NEA Service, Inc. TM keg. US. Pat, OF BLY. MAYBE WE CAN HELP EACH A WAY TO REACH By Ernie Bushmiller ® U8. Pet OF. = AP righty renmrned 9 by Waned Featere Byndicate, tne e-k JA [su NOW, WHY DID SHE GET SO > FIRED MAD ALL. OF A ODEN ? ; ‘ * __ retired employe of General Motors | _ two sisters. — Se eh ee I) ey BE Accel / = / MES. HERBERT BELL Mrs. ‘Herbert (Cora B.) Bell, 72, of 80 W. Beverly St, died un- expectedly at her home yesterday. She was a member: of the Ba win Avenue Methodist Church the Women's Society of Christian Service. Surviving are a son, Harold Hamlett of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. George Hildebrand of Ctark- ston; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a sister. * Service will be held at:3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, HERBERT L. FRAIN Herbert L. Frain. 63, who lived! at 35 N. Shirley Ave. with his sis-| ter, Mrs. Charles ‘Sibra, died Thursday at the Veterans Admin- | istration Hospital, Wood, Wis. alter a three-week illness. A machinist, Mr. Frain. was a. Truck & Coach Division. Surviving besidés his sister are} two brothers. Gordon of Pontiac and Alfred of Lansing. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. | Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. WALTER V. JURY Mrs: Walter V. (Crystal) Jury, 97, a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday morning at her home, 1247 N. E. 147th St., North Miami, Fla. She had been ill six weeks. . . She. was a ‘Dames -of “Malta, Rebekah Lodges. & Surviving are’ her husband; a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Ruby of: North Miami: two grandchildren: | her. parenis: two brothers and: member. of the the Orange and Service will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Lithgow Funeral Center, North Miami. THOMAS P. KEESLING Service was held this afternoon, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Thomas P. oa one nine-day-old son of Mr. and John Keesling, of 80 Lorbert St. Vincent de Paul Church. \will follow at Mt. Hebe Cemetery. Governor Kills Bus Tax Relief be held at 2 p.m, Monday at St. John Lutheran Church where he was pastor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will be. at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home until noon Monday. The family suggests memorials be made to the Rev, Carl W: Nel- son Memorial Fund of the St. John Church, HARVEY J. BLASER ORTONVILLE — Rosary will be isaid for Harvey J. Blaser, 67, of Ortonville, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow ,at the Melvin A. Shutt Funeral ‘Home, Pontiac. Service will be ‘held at 10- a.m. Monday at St. Burial Deaths in: 1 Pontiac and Nearby Areas Mr. Blaser died DO ike at Veteran’s Hospital, Ann Arbor. Surviving are three sisters, -Mrs, |’ Henry Verellen of Romeo, Mrs. Lewis ‘Nieman of Flint and Mrs. eral hieces and nephews, ETHYL V. VANSKIVER ORTONVILLE — Service for Miss Ethyl V. Vanskiver, 59, for- merly of Ortonville, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow. at_ Lynn Town-' | Ship Cemetery. She died yesterday at Port Hur- | on Genera] Hospital following a short illness. Surviving are two nephews and one niece. Vetoed Bill Would Have Refunded Gas Levies for 26 Months | LANSING u—Gov. Williams has cut short the efforts of ailing local bus companies to get tax relief. The governor yesterday vetoed a bill which would have refunded gas and weight taxes ‘paid by pri- vately owned local firms for a 26-month period starting Jan. 1. In lieu of weight taxes, they would have paid a flat $25 per bus. The action came as a blow to more than 2 bus firms which | stood to retrieve more than $300,. 000 a year in taxes. Some are in financial trouble. Williams said the measure would have ‘opened the door to further raids on our much needed high-|?' way funds." Also, he said, it might damage the market for Michigan ‘highway bonds by diverting con- stitutionally earmarked highway. ./ revenues to private concerns. Highway officials told the gov. Waterford Township. The infant ernor the plan ‘“‘could ‘cost. “the, had been ill since birth and died highway department, counties and. Friday aciernoon -at St. Joseph Cities dearly in terms of higher Mercy Ho. pital. Surviving besides the parents are issues."” two brothers, John P. and Kevin State highway commissioner week, it was announced today by away. ‘interest rates upon future bond AF’s Scientists - Look Into History of Thunderstorms WASHINGTON (AP)—Air Force scientists are tracing the complete life histories of thunderstorms near Flagstaff, Ariz. * * * Air Research and Development Command scientists are studying the growth of cumulus clouds over the San Francisco Mountains. They are gathering data on the minute-by-minute growth of clouds as observed by aerial photogra- hy, by radar and electric ‘field meters. The project | Cue.” is: called “High . * bd * A similar but less elaborate study in the same area last sum- imer demonstrated that cumulus clouds, contrary to previous be- liefs, do not grow at a steady rate but by pulsation. Scrutiny of ear- lier cloud photographs showed that pulsation had been present in most clouds but always had been‘ over- looked previously. Buick to Complete ‘39 Run Next Week FLINT its 1959 model — Buick will complete production next M., and a sister, Janie Frances, John C. Mackie, many county road Edward D. Rollert, genera] mana- commissioners, the Michigan Farfn ger of General Motors. x “%® * Charles Cupp of Pontiac, and sev-' the robber, a! 4 This Well- sILDigg er Strikes Gold but It Doesn't Glitter WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)— Horace J. Tuttle isa well-digger| . with a problem. He's struck a vein of gold ore he ean't_mine. "His firm drilling at a new hous- ing development has struck gold twice—at 120 feet and at 194 feet. H. D. McKnight, a certified mineralogist, says the strike at 194 feet apparently is a low-grade gold ore vein. But the two won't turn Winston- |Salem into a gold rush town. | McKnight says the ore can't be mined. ‘It's too near the city and ithe law wouldn't allow it,”: he ‘says sadly. Robber Takes $3,478 at Bank Woman and 2 Children Terrorized at Trailer in Dearbdrn Twp. € niacoge YOUTH ALIVE — Sai DETROIY wi ~ A branch of ‘the Canyon; he to tell of his rescue City Bank in Dearborn Township was robbed of $3,478 yesterday by a gunman who terrorized a woman customer and r two children, then stole their ¢ r for a getaway. * * * The branch is set up temporarily in‘a house trailer. unharmed. whose two companions died on their hike into the mile-deep gorge, survived searing-heat, treacherous trails and deadly river currents for six days. The youth was found on a sandbar by an Army heli- copter crew. He was totinwed. footsore and hungry but otherwise ‘But I Prayed and Prayed’ County Lags Blamed Commission has cited a lack of sewage, drainage and water fa- cilities as cause for a decline this year in Oakland County hous- ing construction. Manager Frank T. Warner, 35, was alone in the trailer office when wearing dark sun- glasses, entered and pulled a gun. The manager turned over mon- ey in the cash drawer but locked the door to the cash section of the safe. When the gunman was told only coin money was left, he asked for the keys to Warner's car.. When Warner said he didn’t have his car that day, the man turned his gun on Mrs. Rita Bosman and demanded her car keys. intense as 120 degrees. The Sa- After she dropped them on the vannah, Ga. youth's natural in- floor, he ordered her, ter two chil- stincts and common sense told the dren and Warner to line up against rest of the story. the wall and fled. ‘FLASHES KNIFE Mrs. Bosman’s station wagon Owens awoke from a deep sleep was abandoned about four blocks last ‘aiid to talk briefly to news- ‘men. | * ». A. deeply religious th, he \Two- Car Crash int Ohio Poy condtlinas nee | took GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (UPI) —I prayed and prayed, all day, every day.” * x That was the fervent explanation today of John Manson Owens III, 15, of how he survived seven days in the wilds of Grand Canyon, wandering about lost in heat as Used Common Sensi and scraped the rust off my knife.” sun to try to attract an airplane,' —|but it never did any good.” \clergy to help put over the theme i“that we should not leave God behind when we enter our auto- i h mobiles.’ he sald) “ven Ud fash it in ‘the A booklet of suggested sermons [ree mailed to the New Mexico He bore few signs of his strugeleiK’ Reh, See eens ea with nature except a deep tan, | The booklet was mailed out just * a ones es left tking| the start of the traditional peak lek aa jon i es |of the tourist travel season. It in- around barefoot on rocks and sagd. ciudes one-minute sermons which He was picked up by a daring lcould be used for each of 12 Sun- Army helicopter crew yesterday ‘day services, morning and was remarkably october: Sasa “he Mie he tail ah of ‘6 Negroes Assigned to White Schools — cactus and mesjuite beans. HE. ATE BEANS He displayed a three-inch a ‘bean, looking much like a |bean and said “you eat them ‘and ITTLE ROCK, Ark ajl at home. Burial was in Mt. Hope Catholic| Bureau, the Michigan Construction Cemetery. Equipment REV. CARL W. NELSON Service for the Rev. Nelson, 47. of 745 Owego Dr. will) a Dedlers Assn.. cham-| Model year production will total Kills 2 State Residents bers of commerce and others 284,089 cars when assembly~ oper-| joined in protesting szainst the ations are shut down at Flint andl Carl W. ‘bill. The governor also vetoed a bill | | intended to levy “points” against | | a person convicted of driving Macomb County Strike May Yield a Foriune in Oil MOUNT CLEMENS 7{UPI)—An oil drier who made a strike in Macomb County said today his dis. covery could result in a new multi- million dollar ‘field. x *&« * Charles J. Moskowitz, 35, Mount | Pleasant. said ‘his drillers hit oil) Che > told To: nchip, six miles’ ‘Daughter of Columnist at 2°95 fect in a farm pasture in Syes for Divorce “ ‘without an operator’s license as _ set forth in the secre‘ary of state's point system for keeping _ track of driver convictions. As it passed - the Legislature, — “exactly opposite to its original purpose,” Williams said A two-thirds majority in both! the House and Senate is needed/- to override a veto, | the lives of his two hiking com- (get a sugar content, but I didn’t WAUSEON, Ohio i» — Two Mich- the Atlanta BOP plant on Aug. 6,/igan residents were killed and | and at the six other BOP plants,third was injured critically yester-| ion Aug. 7, Rollert said. Buick ‘day in an intersection anna of: jmanufaciured 211.908 cars during two automobiles. panions, another youth and & Catholic priest. He said he saw planes overhead’ ‘every day and tried to attract| their attention. “Td take a Fock ——-— know that before.”’ Owens said he slept in the sand h each night. During part of his stay yn public high schools whic the board intends to reopen in the Canyon he floated down the in September, a board member ! Colorado River in a raft he made. said today. Asked if he had any Boy Scout the 1958 model run. Rollert said about 7.000 hourly workers would be furloughed at Flint by the annual inventory and model changeover ,but the number is decreasing. | Killed were Marguerite Brooker, 60, of Route 1, Rapid City, atien.. and Merton Whiteman, Dearborn, Mich. They were pas “sengers in a car driven by Mrs Maxine Campbell, 57, Rapid City, however, the bill prohibited charg-| About 85 per cent-of the nation’s who was in critical condition in ing points against such drivers grade schools have no gymnasiums St. Vincent ne at Toledo with la skull fracture iNew Seal of Approval nor’ st of here yesterday. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Ellen P. H- -id BR» shardt Drilling Co., Arnold, daughter of Washington De: ss «~~ -U.driller on the job,, columnist Drew Pearson, has sued mas ‘: srike on the farm of he husband, George, for divorce: Will “filler on Sugarbush Road,|She charges cruelty. about 4 mile west of M59. « * * She asked court approval of a divide community property and Nixon's iaminent trip to settlement by which they agree to + Over ita, (This appraisal of an Pres‘ | Poland come: —< rom = torrespondent who has 4; ") most the last year in that coun | training or if he had ever done much camping ou’, he said, ‘‘Noé I just depended on natural in- stincts.” , He said he had full recollection, iof each day after ‘he lost his com- ’ Kennedy Calling: win {OF Nikita Visit jeanne em ae ecided fe | iwhen he hit rough water at Chance Dem Senator Talks in Rapids. Wisconsin; Is Testing ,. 1 ough 2 Skes drown,’ | Pelitical Strength © WAVES PANTS ; | In his frantic efforts to try to MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)—Sen.' catch the eye of plane an dheli-! “John E. Kennedy called for a suM-\coper pilots, Owens said he even mit conference between President! took off his pants and waved them’ Eisenhower and Russian Premier | jy the air, The pants were jeans white high schools which gration dispute. * x * Aug Three Negroes were assigned to ‘4 '5 118 ani Central High School and three to The board signment system in order to obey. uct timed to run into! erry Home Building Declines The: Detroit Regional Planning and mane, problems are reeti- fied. The first six-month totals of building permits issued by Oak- land , County governments in 1959 are as follows: x * * Addison Township .............° 5 Commission » statistic reports /Simieyoremmn show that Oakland County com- Beverly Bilis Sailiba we mann aie oenen 13 munities granted 11.3 per cent Birminghadn ae eee a fewer permits the first half of 1959 soot Pendig omnaesnase ae than over the same peried—last|Brandon Townsnip ............. s. 8 year. deena. ones os : * * * Cemmatce ‘Township .............- 33 The county dropped 337 permits Farmingvon Township 00a from 1958, to 2,640. Prankiin Cages A Only Bloomfield Township rep- fase Pat ernanh eer mesh: 8 resented the county among the |TigMens foenp ollie * leaders, in 10th place. a “waste Te 7 Sewer and drainage projects in presage 7 ~ ateanes Maan 2 the lower half of the county have |take Angelus dncste nigh Pause oStemee 70 been hampered -by legal squabbles Patra Village 0000000000000 18 oO a as Len Town ss ee 202 ‘a Ma sd nm Cl eee ce FORESEES SURGE Milford Township |... 1 Still at issue is legality of finan- |More cr aM Die cing the multi-million dollar 12- Oakland TOWNEND: © cece 2 exc: is AP. Wirephote Town Drain and also the Eightjorchard Lake ..................! 4 - John Manson Owens III, J6, of | Mile Drain System. ~ ' Oxford “Rownehip stent oie . Oe ee nee RS iro a hospital at Grand | ‘The Planning Commission fore- |Piessant fidget from deep in the Canyon. Owens, | sees a surge of residential build- |Pontiac 2, ie 163 etes Skip 10 ing when the sewer, einer Quekertown eee renee 1 ~-| Rose Township fais eee eee a a. Gisuane o ee etlecs Royal Oak Township ee 1 Boutht ' 2: Tourist State southti! Men occa Ze secinate “pte Township Favard 5 Sten engie ” Asks Clergy Whee iain u - 7 Waterford Township ............. 191 to Aid Safety = gained ae 8 i - WRINOM oe ee ce eed Saaee 1 SANTA FE, N. M. (AP) — State Wolyemme tape salety officials have called on the Total: se Answer te Prerlous Pussie SAI j i Ani AlN zal TAS rt ele ee IOL TY IS 1 PRION EVAR) Pie 1& mn {i=} 1S f TelAl ALLAN! Piimioiels: remem More: AIT itis) (Ari S fe < am it IC) TSISIAIOIMI | Teelhed em TIEISiITs LAR A Siei Tits INE OLS) COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK F PONTIAC jOLDERS: M ‘NOTICE. OF PSHANRHOLD Notice is hereoy given that, go to call of ‘ts directors, a s a) meet- of the shareholders of Community Pontiac will be held inaw Street. tn the City (AP) — ‘assigned six Negroes to once-|> State of — an. on Saturday. he bods 22nd. 1959, a :00 a.m.. for the under the provisions the laws or ‘the United States, shall Se ratified = Joerg alongs and for the pur- spo ot upon any other matter moidentel. e "t wo banks A Fifty-five Negroes registered for leroeonne, the fall three were closed last year in the inte- term at Little Rock's # the bank and may |Hall High under the first use of p,J) an Arkansas pupil placement law.|igan will recelve Bids for Parking lot alte at chose the pupil as-/central Hig Veeatenees ms forte of a jority ors of each of the two banks. for this merger, is on file be In dur- neg bus'ness peers 1 959 Iwi 17? 1 A G GIRARD. President Jat im, 26 21 22 23 24 «28 27. 28, 29, 0 and 6 6 7. Le 10 1h. 12, 13, ADVERTISEMENT ‘FOR BIDS 7 he Board of ucation of the Schoo! rict of the City of Pontiac, Mich- eration Ponti ic will be received and pub- ud at the Office of the and extension ac h School. Sealed a alo y read a federal mandate for integration! Board of Education, 40 Patterson Street. of the Little Rock School District, jand at the same time hold deseg- regation to a minimum. Chief Justice Warren to ‘Tour’ in Moscow ‘Nikita. S. Khrushchev last night and urged that the Soviet boss be! invited to the U. S. *x* * * Kennedy told newsmen he fa- vored a Khrushchev visit to the Mion han This weekend Vice President Richard M, Nixon is geing to| 'given up for dead by most people, Motanin said it was a good grade “sweet, high-gravity oil, worth «about $3 a barrel.” Godfrey Off to Hawaii, Looks Fit After Surgery vision tapne trip to Hawaii. Be spen: th: nicht here after flying from his Leesburg, Va. farm via Washington. fall. crude|providing for support of her and their three children, Andrew, 11; .|George Jr., 8, and Joseph, 5. - lawyer and the son of Thurman Arnold, former assistant U.S. at- torney general in charge of anti- SAN FA ANCISCO (AP)—Arthur trust prosecution, fo ; Suffers House Burglary. Arnold, 37, is a Los Angeles God ‘ng fit “lowing his April ins cance: — op@ration, pp — ° leaves sy for a 10- day tele. Ferndale Firm Head DETROIT «#—Burglars broke Ferndale Tool Manufacturing Poland, Intentionally or not, i visit cannot fail to convince a. lot By STANLEY JOHNSON — of the Polish public and the peo- VIENNA ®#— The Polish Com-| pies of Communist nations that munist chief, Wladyslaw Gomulka,|G 9mulka is also Washington’s today has every reason for @ fair-haired boy. warm smile. * * * The leader of a country some-, «we are delighted he is coming, times at odds with both its Soviet! but ohat | is ce motive?” was ne allies and the West is now receiv-| reaction of some Poles this report- ing a sort of seal of approval from 6, talked to. They recalled it has. both sides. long been U.S; poligy not to indi-. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- cate approval of a government in) chev recently finished a visit to any manner which might discour-| Poland, He made it plain to bothlage its people from hoping for; { into the Palmer Park apartment Stalinists and the liberal “internal/eventual peaceful evolution from The entertainef expected to tape of Herbert R. White, president of ‘opposition that Gomulka_ is his| in Honolulu the first of a series a of hour-long shows for use next! vatehes valued at $8,000 yester-|Poland.. Former ay. eave: domination. j * * * | The US. thesis, backed by| jabout 150 million dollars in loans| and other help, is that Poland has' chosen and trusted lieutenant ‘in: bitterness _be- tween the = was forgotten. * CHAT IN CAPITAL — Chris ’ Birmingham and Nancy Boardman of Hancock enjoy an informal talk with U. S. Civil Defense Director .Leo Hoegh in the nation's capital. The girls are attending the 13th annual’ Girls Nation, thew Schad (left) of * sponsored: by’ t Washington, D. currently in session at — he Eugene F. Schad: of 623 Bloomfield Ct. ni moved peacefully toward greater) independence and this tendency should be encouraged by every means. U.S. sources say the Nixon visit is one of these means. the chairman of the Polish State Council, or president, Zapadski. The reasons for issuing the invitation seem clear: * x * ~ Poland is an intensely national- istic country, and even dedicated Communists boast of their inde- pendence and the ‘Polish way.” They feel Nixon's visit will dram- atize their standing and the free- dom Poland enjoys within the Soviet. bloc as compared to Czech- oslovakia, for example. Poland, through its plan for an atom-free zone in central Europe and a big power disengagement there, a plan named for Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki, likes to present itself as maintaining an initiative in foreign affairs, Per- haps Nixon will discuss these vub- jects in' Warsaw; They could have Nixon was invited formally by, Aleksandr. U. S. in return for Vice President Richard M, Nixon's current tour of Russia. The Massachusetts Democrat and presidential hopeful shrugged off Nixon’s tour and his recent sharp debate with Khrushchev before the television cameras. The debate did not make “any, 'great contribution to peace, but * Kennedy said. | “He added that the Vice Presi- ,dent’s trip would have ‘‘no lasting ‘effect on Nixon’s chances~of being’ ‘elected President." | Kennedy was here to gauge his | Wisconsin political support and to ispeak before the National Associa- [tion of County and Prosecuting At- torneys. He told the atterneys that “racketeers who have operated under the guise of businessmen”’ pose one of crime’s greatest | threats to society. “T am_ talking about the real heart of the matter,’’ he said, ‘the growing power of the organized underworld — the criminal syndi- cates which have achieved control over an increasing number of le- gitimate business enterprises.” Betty Hutton’s Husband Cross-Files Divorce SANTA MONICA, Catif, Betty Hutton's husband, Alan W. Livingston, has cross-filed for di- vorce, Both allege mental cruelty. Alan W. Livingston entered a denial Friday to the entertainer’s charges in her divorce suit filed maintenance because she earns \a vital bearing on the future of ‘Berlin. * * Finally, the Poles believe. Nix: and bargaining power with the | West. with other countries of the O Soviet bloc and, above all, with Best Carpet Cleaners, ate 3 OF the Soviet’ Union. ang operated by Jim Bradford. he American Legion Auxiliary, of experience with American University, C. Chris is the daughter of Mr. matet Poles and Gu (ib imhebl- ‘countries remains to be seen. a J _jon's visit will boost their prestige) jtants of other: East European 2- more than $150,000 a year. eon think it was especially oe (AP)—|. April 3. He said she is not en-| , titled to any sum for support or|” cut down to knee-length. WASHINGTON (AP) The helicopter crew decided to Justice Earl Warren will visit make on last run over the Can- Moscow this ‘summer, but as a, yon, even though the boy had been‘ tourist—not as an American of- ficial. and then they saw the letter “H’’| The State ‘Department em- (for help) which he had made on, phasized that ‘‘the trip will have the ravine wall from rocks. the character of a private visit’ Ranger Dan Davis, who took partjas it announced Friday that the in the helicopter rescue of the/chief justice and Mrs. Warren |boy, described him as one of the; would be ss in the Soviet Union sometime during their August and September travels, smartest youngsters he'd ever seen, News in Brief . [AP Wirephote DAVID GOms FOR bir — David Emehovier, the President's grandson, and 12 other boys stopped over in Cleveland en home from a five-week vacation in Estes Park, Colo. David in a sleeping bag on the porch: of a home in suburban Lakewood. The ll-year-old boy was photographed when he and some of his. companions went fora swim in Lake Erie. The boys continued eee ee ee Chief ™ ipbespalree Michigan at 9 a.m. on Thurs- day. August 6, 1959. Bidders will be caies S aes satisfactory Perform nd teaterts) oa in the “full amount’ of the Cont All Bids" 2 adjoining 50 footers with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake, 3 adjoining 50 foot ers in Randgate Park with Elizabeth in’ Drayton Woods. Waterford Lakes Es- tates. Why not see these now? “BUD” 49 Mt. Clemens St. Call Mrs. Kelchner __FE_ 5-1201_or FE 4-8773 STOUT'S | Best Buys - Today FAMILY HOME Attractive 4 bedroom home, located off Pontiac Trail, near Orchard Lake. Gleam- ing white aluminum siding, pactoee living room wi eplace, aoe dining room, ern kitchen, breakfast nook. basement, large 2 car garage with workshi acre parcel. lake privileges. Only 15 minutes from North- la Sh ng ter. $5500 down will handle. PERFECT For the retired couple or small family. 5 room and bath white frame bungalow, full basement with NLbed heat, oak floors throughout, fire- place, large 55 x 200 lot oné car car gereee. Just $8,750 with down payment. ANAL FRONT . | Acedia. to Cass bake. Ay 2 bedroom ranch tractively dacereved. Ail he atic rs, tile bath quick Bossession in in A WEEKEND SPECIAL.| large living room with fire-« 9s} Nicholie, Realtor |7195 W. Maple | i \ OP | SUNDAY 16 P.M. ~ COLONIAL RANCHER © CORRESPONDIN Gieatcd Display ‘Ad | MIDDLESTRAIGHTS LAKE , Neat & Clean 5 room bun- galow on 3 iots with loads of shade trees. Just 2 blocks Koc Pia). ares bere send” bes boo en YOU NAME DOWN PA Owner says “SELL” _ Im- mediate possession. CAPE COD Large kitchen. Full dinin: room, Hving. room and bedrooms with full bath uy |. 1 bedroot and ' bath | cown. Full basement. Large recreation room. Aluminum siding. Double garage. Paved driveway and other avecie features. Only $13,- | PICTUREBOOK SETTING in Lake Oakland area. It's ® S room rancher with oversized 2 car garage. 19 ft activities room. Separate 2 ton air gg Seon: g plant. . Perfectly land- scaped. Owner Arizona bound — Quick possession. FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— BOBOLINK 132 NEAR 8O COMMERCE RD. ONLY $9950 WITH $750 DOWN Large living room, huge dinin R. f. W ICKERSHAM VAL-U-WAY FOR VALUES & TRADES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 66 WENONAH DRIVE OFF GENESEE ST: L time for school. Only $1200 down will handle. WILLIAMS LAKE y short biock ewer | from this cozy 3. bedroo | brick ranch home, decorve- | ed to hg ey large clos- Ty ets, basement, i attac ari spacious | iandsca shad dy A | Stout. Realtors | Warre TFN. -_ Ph. FE 5-81 Til 6 pm. * NATURAL ‘ FIREPLACE: OIL STEA AT. TIME SLA AND cen Mae ERE EXTRAS. JP IP YOU aR at me N FOR THE 1m Hol E N_ HO WE- RONAN DR R. J. (DICK) VALUET 345 Oakland oo FE 5-0693 "or 3st Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — SELDON CO. Agent Pe 47833; Near eMart Re, Rd. $ harms 2 bedrooms, hase iN nice- ae gee rr on about 1 _t gare Aled , Daagovett Great- west Realty. Call collect KEITH G. STEGWART Building. - OPEN | SUNDAY 12-8 ‘Near Lincoln Jr. lligh Come and see what we be- lieve to be Oakia Coun- ty’s best home values. Out- 8 g new droom ranchers. Nicely primi Oak floors, forced air le inter - est payment $44.24 @ month. ECTIONS: Out Baldwin Montcalm, left to Sum- mit street and open signs ‘at Lincoln Jr. High. WILLIAMS RILEY _ MODERN YEAR-ROUND home at Union Lake. ripe oagerbogniee A paneled porches, 00 x ors ten fone need lot. = go ag ge nt ro leges. School bus at door. NORTHSIDE —_ Neat clean. Just st ight fe ait poe ae couple or RILEY. REAL ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — “TPE ~e1157 OPEN : SUN. 2 FO 5 PM. 1642 HELMSFORD - WALLED LAKE Lovely 3 bedroom brick. Large living room. Dining area. Fire-~° place. Modern tiled bath, (2 wash. basins). Built-in kitchen. %, bath. Utility room. Car port. Large lot. Paved street. Immediate pos- , session. Priced to sell. Reasonable | terms! ‘ | Drive out Orchard Wake Rd. i to Commerce Rd.; turn left on 8, - Commerce Rd. to Helmsford (across from ae Chureh), Follow OPEN signs 1442 ALHI S ‘Lovely custom built we “3 bed- Built - in kitchen. Tiled bah Plenty of Sige pooig uacene garage. Large lot. oe mediate possession. Reasonable down pitas 8 Terms. ake Pore . Huron Bt to Cass Rd.: i right, : to Pon- thee, ie ia ; turn rij blocks Follow signs, 277 §_TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. Dorothy Snyder, Lavender i REALTOR EST. 29 YEARS | 7001 hiand Rd.- (M591 i EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 ~ SYLVAN VILLAGE _ room, com kitchen, 2 Hgh bedrooms. wa, P lenty of closet teed bhoben ieee mag hi ‘(me space. Tiled bath with colored! walk to school an rake. Imme- pildaadery iP cgi’ eos -_ _diate occupancy. FE 2-1588._ ry rge sement wit . S rete oil heat. 100 f. lot with jake| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE privileges. Will take lot, car or uck as down payment. Call owner, May fair | Exclusive Area Compare this all-brick home with others in the same price oe and I think you'll agree it's of the best buys on lay's mar ket. e owner Is a cabinet maker & his success can be seen in this pocatasohe kitchen with plenty of tds — res even and races. Over 1 2 car attached garage, 4 Acres °° Only $650 dium on thia 4 ome. Located § c.. Large 1 old lead itving . Sorth of with eplace, voke “titcnen new oj ay on for $6500., Will Trade mace rE. mn 4o0 Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun, 1 « . } > € ee ¢ a 1x oR * 137_ Bi = Le ee EN See i ey ee ee vee i oe Sari tse WS es es ae Si Reece fe ae aye ee Pi onl = qo Sees on ee wow eae : : ia. 5 : : f° i ; 3 A, ; se , p< . i fl ra | A : ‘ . ’ e * . : ‘ / ' " .WENTY- FOUR. = oo __ THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 19503." =~ yt Sahice = a ; =. bs r TR ’ : = z T " aan _2. For Sal Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6| For Sale Houses 6 __For Sal Sale le Houses. 6 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan For Sele Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 Sale Lake Lake Property _ } se a OPEN HOUSE, UNION LAKE AREA Lake Home ™ ~~ SYLVAN LAKE 1 NO MONEY DOWN TO eee eae ry ah . a new bome| A beautiful 4 year modern : 1780 Sherwood — w kc bas beam . RELIABLE ‘PERSON F ood , S| es er Ree NA | Sites acta Bettas eat aoe = s Bee hou wae FG Fs 2 “hg ear ledgerock “tesbines: won- ~ 2-cat garage, 185 5 lot. 248 W. Longfellow ah off. ay Lave] and RH, bi-levels. mt, — ~ Sugems © rs rr} posto ey Sane a ie tor coe mgt lake "priviieges 3 ’ ee g Vans nice, $15 mo. “Vacant. _ Nort M-59 on r Ra., pavlleges. on 8 = : fous . rooms, ~den. SUN ] TO 5 #24.sb0 65,8 a 0 wil sme ie SUN ? TO 5 aay inne a aA ee | jure, right “ox on Wardlow Rd. 2+ car attached garage. c , _Sunday. FE 4-6090. FE (2-: . ) t . ohn J. Vermett Beaulifa "shade ure & wa 6101 Andersonville Rd. | 8¥ owner. i ‘BEDRM. RAN 4487 Bunker EVES SAT ow SUN TO 60851_| Ray HE, B ti Mitord Ra sintand con Mace: Ee | Choice residential Brick & | Paneled den.“ All built-ins. Car ON HIGHLANDS—CORNER | land, Michigan. MUtual <20ae 0 commer ALT? Menomipee Road | frame} lerge bedroom’, 22-f, | Peting. Marble fireplace. 2 car acesen mane rick, Tyee ee ce kek ees merce eM 3-6466 | Located on the westside on large | carpeted Iiving room with beauti- or e. Neer MSUO. $23,500. OL ray Over Bele. . living area, beach. pecan yarage, tiled rec. | . ‘DAVISON LAKE corner lot. Very attractive con- | ful fireplace Ceramic tile bath, lus full ment “Extra lar; room, water soft, with: fruit trees.| a nice nea on one sonpete ranch bungalow Car-| l\g-car atteched garage. Large, = gg fami room . Built- FE 5§-6012. the best fishing ane in North ving room, fireplace. l'2/ screened-in porch with outdoor 4 Kitchen = lots. For > 7 BEDROOM, Oakland area. room, 3 ra Pie’ b path attached garage. Own-< eri Fenced vard, and best of ee a Tecan g Terrific value. en Ds Pc kitchen rooms included. Bath. 3 car ga- ér moving to Florida. | all ‘walking distance to eiblic C = Ch TT eee eave! “Your ree, ee a taemen | feat x 156 a wk ce ao 4 nice pe ease wens Pontiac Twp. | parochial schools. 1 161, lot our O1ce cues et Donald Moor Lake Rd.; left que possession. Call trou 9 t0| tra tot included. New dock. Pur- 3 ms. Auto. oil heat. Beautiful modern ranch bunga-| three S36 t ith beget eee Stove, refrig. or dinette ammeree. § gree at fe Rd: lett) gre 3-050. vn ana 6 oe with Neat, clean, all with - low. Just gpshort distance from n FHA terms crecay Suburban Livin cottage. $8500 ern kitch ow notes the new UO. Built only -2 turn left at Waterford on Ander- in the no/do ubur g ; fod re he PEALTOR SRICK RANCH HOMES—2 With years. Has big living room . sonville short distance to 3} BEDRM. PULL paste At Its Best | _ x: : only Down. Some with dinette. . All newts carpeted. A| OpEN ge on property. = N LAKEFRONT foates back yards. Carpet- large kitchen big Sedrocuie, iaoa se x — Your future home is INDIA A . Tile basement. All with x. odel loc « (CONVERTIBLE "94) 3 coms, sliding claret doors, modern kitchens, gas hea in tiled bath. and -nice Edith enclosed : y eurving streets DOLL HOUSES ON S. (1.) 2 Bedrooms, front Lorber basemen E Beat sod sir conditioning , ra} via, and dining room: Nice yard with Really low t. 3 Bed- age. fruit trees. peting. [J Stained cabinets. Pull base- ment, side drive. Fenced back yard. Make an offer VILLAGE — This INDIAN spacious dignified home has brick fireplace in living room. room, den large kitchen with breakfast room. Carpeted stairs. 3 extra-large bedrooms. with bath. Full basement with new auto. oi] furnace. All - floors are solid .. Not _& -speck of el ascoie i ‘anywhere. 2 Fenced yard is a “jhowplace. No reasonable offer refused Payments realy very, —. oe per month. Ask for Mr. Tucker on this one. " BOs with 1% car ga- Tage, 2 bedrooms, auto_ oil heat. Really sharp. On East Blvd. between Raeburn and East Wilson. A PICTURE WINDOW in this spic-"n-span cute 2 bed- room home with nice yard, and auto. e ent Bivd., North — Make offer. INCOME PROPERTY can be yours have several nice prope petes that will earn you from $150-$250 per mo. pie che you like to own brig building that ou over ue - ould ir 2- 2-faanily brict ree that is realy WEAR ncome; MEN TO SERVE you: JR., MGR. ASSOCIATE BROKERS coe Eves. After 5 & Sun: FE 8.1909 2540 HARMON Open Sunday, 2 to 5. Corner M-24, % acre, 3 bedrooms, basement. furnace, three quarters of a mile porto ~ Sa and Perry. Low "PON TIAC Sa Baldwin 5-8275 “MARSHALL STREET [nga large 3 an en ee te Paved street. = "PONTIAC REALTY. §-8275 737_Baldwin $300 DOWN eee $5.300. Broker. OR seen anytime. 777 E. 1S Waiton B Bive. ~ —__ Alter 6 p.m. MAple 35-1601 K. L. SS Realtor tile pp soe fost Lot 100 120. $14.7 W inks M. BREWE R | JOSEPH F. REISZ, Sales wee heat. Immediate possession. $7,-| 400; $7 down rime monthly _Payments. OR 3-8244 I ~ COUNTRY LIVING Close to Pontiac, excellent brick 1 owner home. Really modern. | well landscaped yard, large chick-' en house and tool peach orchard, also apples, pears.! jos quince, and c ae trees | Raspberries and strawberries | @ cash to mortgage EF .C. Wood Go. Williams Lake Rd. at M59 OR 3-1235 Templeton Edison Street Nice older type home, 4 bedrooms, 1 down, and 3 and full bath, i Large living room, separate dining room, good sized kitch- en, loads of cupboard space, full basement. This home in. good condition. Ideal for large family or income. Close to school. Own- er equity and assume contract and $60 a month. r 4 BED 5 vy INCO: 33 WEST HURON shed. Nice — BLAIR 94-96 E. Huron &t. FE | ____ Eves. FE 8-0823_ * REALTOR DUPLEX. 6 ROOMS. 3 BED- 4536 Dixte Hwy OF 3-1251 Whitfield School. FE 3-9876 | Evenin TOR 31708 or Ol OR 37-8843 a ea ae as 7 or INDEPENDENCE TW) P 2. BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING 2 bedroom nome, 7 miles north of room, oi] heat, nicely landscaped Pontiac. Hardwood ° floors, cil Storms and screens. West subur- ban $8,500 Mortgage costs down for veteran OR_3-8021 BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM modern home basement tile bath. screened porch. \ garage, stoker heat. convenient focation, immediate poeseeaic $9500. 69 N° Roselawn FE 8-6985 __ John k IRWIN & SONS OPEN . HOUSE Sunday 1-5 P.M. 2902 Lacota Drive | Payments include taxes and insurance—Call us today! ROOM Drive past 450 Irwin 8t, Pontiac—See what you can buy for $8,500 with only $1,- 000 rates ye possession ME you ot. interested in rop- — is in 1st class condition partly furnished. Priced beryl market value at only ® SATURDAY EVENING CALL: Ask For Mr. Alton 2339 Orchard Lk. oore 44563 ee Et After 6, rea | home. Six rooms & two ceramic NORTHSIDE, MOOK. _ BEDRM.,| tile baths, full basement, gas gavi space. Low down payment i heat. Aluminum windows, storms FE 4-8519. and screens Two-car eerete and WEST SUBURBAN BEDROOM many other extras. o reach Pianered wate large vivg, OREN, HOUSE, Seize, out Hila room, oi eat torms an ake screens, Nice lot $11,200 Mort- ot Biss eed) then right ee costs down for veteran. OR ‘ 8021. 5 co 8 John kK. Irwin & Sons NORTHWEST SUBURBAN REALTORS Bedroom brick bungalow. -. Since 1925 Pai sized dining and 313_West Huron Street kitchen area. Pull basement, Phone FE 5-9447 or FE 2-4031 auto. heat. Storms and EVES. FE_5-4846 screens. Insulated top and sides. Auto, water softener. Large lot. Lake privileges. Aro oe at $16,- 500 — Ter — NO DOWN PAYMENT We have several 2 & 3 bed- room homes—In and out of town. Some have basements. 1 TO 6 Drive out West Huron street to Edgewater drive, turn left to No 3040. Watch for Open Signs. See this desirable home before you decide. Contemporary Design over 1,200 feet of living area on first floor; piugs ful] basement, with recreation room and _ tiled floors. Wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 fireplaces, ceramic tile bath. Severa) built-ins, entrance closet, large kitchen with dining space. Fenced landscaped lot, 2 car ga- rage. paved drive. Lake privi- leges. ight ad your present home or equity trade. 3-788 — RES. FE 4-4813 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron Open Eve. & Sun. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. FE 5- lbs?! ONLY $16,975 PLUS LOT DIRECTIONS: F "OPEN BE OUR GUESTS THIS Sunday 1-6 P.M.| I—Colonial Rancher— iTS “ Fresh - New- Exciting’ : 4 BEDROOMS — 14% BATHS — FIREPL. ACE. | — ALL CUSTOM KITCHEN — WITH RANGE AND OVEN — CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS — Over 1,200 Sq. Ft. | PLUS ATTACHED GARAGE AND FULL BASEMENT M-5@ TO CASS LAKE RD—RIGHT TO PONTIAC | LAKE RD.—LEFT 2 BLOCKS TO BIELBY—RIGHT TO PROPERTY—1283 BIELBY. batcenan, & Kampsen | 377 S. TELEGRAPH © FE 40528 FE oeee GILES North Suburban A ous 5 room frame Pages just 3 miles north city. Only $4,975 full. Terms arranged Cal appointmenht. a 3 Bedroom Brick Inside the city, Full base- ment with recreation space. Be sure to see this property before you buy. Many ex- tras here for the price. Fisher Street 2 bedroom home plus a2 car garage, on a nice lot. Best of all, only $4,905 full price with terms. Call for further information. GILES REALTY Co. 221 BALDWIN AVE 9 A) 9 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE e brine. for MODEL "OPEN" SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. EE = VN 2 8 Telegta Rd. renee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5 O'NEI SUNDAY 2-6 4 On Hi Lure St. ROLING COUNTRYSIDE and a fabulous view to in- sure country -living at its very finest in High Hills Village. a subdivision of in- dividual custom-built homes. A Colonial exterior but as Modern as ‘omorrow'’ Here te a home priced in the $26,000 brack- et that honestiy has every- thing: even an indoor ue tered SWIMMING The kitchen is perfection: ultra-modern with builtins and large enough for Sun- day dinner for the family. A dining room for your more formal dining. You'll have 3 bedrooms plus den— that 2nd bath. of course, * and two natural fireplaces: one in the living room the other in the huge finished recreation area. A 2 car Plastered garage can be du- - Beiter on your let. What oer way to “Live M OUT P THROUGH ON US-24 “O'NEIL" SIGN. PHONE OR 3-2028. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 HURON GARDENS — Close to Donelson & St. Benedict schools, shopping and trans- portation This cute 3 bed- room frame home, all on one floor, located on a nice shaded corner ‘ot is avail- able for immediate occu- paney Full price ts $5,500 h $500 down; balance 850 il mo Be sure to see this One today. ‘WO- BLOCKS from St chael's. melhor 2 room home. ,Full room, . garage. Large lot, modern bath and kitchen. Priced at $8,950, with $1,000 down and low Mi- bi CUTE? Just a dol) house! ~2 bedrooms, tile bath, large kitchen and activities room with fireplace grill, Full basement, auto. heat. Large 110-Ft. lof. Full price $i1,- Terms. é TERRACE APARTMENT —- -This %-room apartment is really out of the ordinary. Kitchen has ben modern- ized. Full basement has new FA gas auto furnace. This home has had excel- lent care $500 ‘will move you in. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ‘Ann Arbor a er | $ 389 CAMERON lst house no ot Feathersto e $99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79 50 Inc. taxes & Insurance M. R. Waulson Realty EM 3-6556 NO MONEY DOWN Will build a starter home on your lot, size. Full basement. Rough a Your plans or ours | RUSS N ART MEYER | ~ MODEL E HOME) 3 BEDROOMS $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 1M. OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE LK. "irections’ Commerce Rd. 8. Commerce Rd. Left to Oaxtny Park Rd eer to Roselawn, left 2 blocks model. Watch for signs. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton ee ___ FE 8-0441 Open Sunday 2-6 p.m. Picturesque 4 bedroom home with 4 acres of land. Plenty of trees. Excellent terms. Stop i nee see, 3510 Commerce Rd.. Mil WARD REALTY, REALTORS O. 2-2556 HOME OR Sep bedroom brick home on Rochester Rd, Zoned commercail with 100x200 ft. lot. Large living room, din- ing room and kitchen with 1 bed- room down. 2 bedrooms up. Base- ment. gas heat. Available on LAKE ‘OR ION — 2 bedroom shell home per nothing down at $30 per month. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Cecoks Rds. UL 2-331 FOR SALE OR aaa 3 BEDROOM house with privileges on Union Lake. Pull basement. Oil furnace. oer 00 with $1,200.00 down. OR 2796 or OR 3-6358 evenings and weekends. ALL MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME with low down payment. Imme- diate possession. OR 3-7385. Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICER MR. EXECUTIVE Here is the home you've been looking for. bedroom brick Ranch home is located in lovely Forest Lake Estates, roximately 4 acres of : rge kitchen with built-ins, 2 dining areas, large living room. 2 Pull baths. 3 x 16 master bedroom. Beauti- ful recreation room with fire- place in basement. Screened-in porch overlooking Golf course and frontage on small lake. 2 Car attached = garage. Frise drastically reduced. Give us chance to show you this she standing home. EVENINGS pain 6 CALL: Ask for Mr. Wheaten A. JOHNSON, Realtor . 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 PONTIAC, HERRINGTON HILLS Sub. 422 Bay. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Full basement. Alum. storms é& screens. Many extras. 42 per cent mortgage. Open Sat. & Sun. FE 8-2809. BY OWNER 4 BEDRM. 1's STORY frame home. 3 lo’ 1% car ga- «rage. aw workshop. FE 5-3564. ROCHESTER HOUSE AND 3 lots. 2-5317. UL. ANNETT NICE SMALL HOME — 4 rm. frame & batlr, plus util- ity room on ooded ot. alum. storms & screens, oth A buy at good ms. NORTH SIDE — 4 rm. & tile bath, built 1954. Oil furnace. Price of $7950 in- cludes carpeting. drapes and venetian blinds. N... DRAYTON PLAINS — 53 room & bath frame ranch with sake uP" basenme Large rooms, basement, gas furnace heater. ater Ricely jamdaceged lot. $15,- BE... SUMMER COTTAGE —Fur- nished complete, 5 bedrooms and bath, wonderful place for children: Call now for appointment. $16,000, terms. Tl... ork SUNDAY 1 to 8 — 3080 DIXIE HIGH- VAY — 1 acre lake front, see commerce ideal for “iv. Ve . bath. Badement. oil FA heat, 3 car gar Price reduced to $25 000. terms. 3080 Dixie Hwy. just west of Scott Lake Rd. Cloverteaf. T... OFEn SUNDAY — 1 to 8 — 2524 McClintock — ONG LAKE pine tree set- ting. beautifully landscaped spacious corner lot contain- ing many iy Sg pine trees, this practically new 3 bed- room well constructed brick ranch home-has to be sold due to owner being trans- ferred. Mahogany res family rm. 42 x guest. closet opening onto atio and large 2 car at- ed gaz.; siacious. Amer- oe hal ed dishwash- & disposal has separate breakfast ap space,” living rm. opane win- Bad afforain becutitsl view of open-corner Roman uric k fireplece, di- vided planter with 9x12 din- ing area. Convenient brat rm. & extra lav., | 14x15 master bedroom, are some of the features. Has ve leges on oh Aas beac scenic Up Lake. on Middlebe} "Ra. East on Square Lk McClin- U r Long Estates. $77'500 with saree. ROY ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron ‘Stre Open Evenings 3 genkey a FE 8-0466 ra? § This spacious 3 “Helen tells me you're a baseball player!” 6 aad Good Money Maker 4-UNIT INCOME $7,000 TOTAL EASY TERMS You Pay Ohly $75 Per Mo. You collect over $200 a Mo. For Sale Hiouses eee Gas heat, Brick & Frame: C. SCHUETT, Realtor FE 8- 0458 DOES FHA asa. PER CENT MTGE. INTEREST YOU? , Nice 3 bedrm, ranch home worth $16,000 Selling for $13,000 with $2300 down at $80 paymts. If in- terested call owner at OR 3-5938. ATTRACTIVE STONE trimmed, white frame home on landscaped « acre setting—near new Beautiful ar- ranged, EIGHT ROOMS and cer- amic bath. Carpeting and drap- eries included a the 24 ft. liv- ing room. Family room with nat- ural fireplace, extra ‘2 bath. Ideal living for se tamily—call now to see. $24,950, the price is right! BEAUTIFUL... LOCATION — Select established subdivision of fine homes—privi- leges on Huntoon e — Con- trelied beach for the _ kiddies. (Good WS on this lake too). pees HOME 60x42 with 3 bed- rooms, 30 ft. family room and 24x13 4 ft. living room with fire- lace. Car, you this lovely home—so much to pop Pil $21,000 asking price is Tig WATKINS LAKE VACANT 3 bedroom home, tom- letely furnished. A boat house oo, with large room overhead. Knotty pine walls. 25 ft. glassed enclosed porch. Big lot. 45 By approx. 250 ft. Here's your op- portunity to buy a lakefront prop- a for $2,500 down, full price $12,500.00. Humphries 83 ON. es Open €&ves. -9236 __wowriete LISTING | SERVICE yo | BASEMENT, lake privileges. Lig 500. No Brokers. MILLER COOL SUMMER Pet: on beat- Silver Lake off Walton ioe $12,- tiful Blvd. 6 room brick—1% Thing 3 large bedrooms, spacious livin room, 2 be fireplace, 13 ft. bire . carpeted dining pointment today. HOME OF THE WEEK — West Suburban-Oxbow Lake, - priv. 6 rooms & ‘bath, extra shower. Beautifully landsca are. boat and dock ineluded. 21 Hving room with perpen Deapes brick fireplace, modern kitchen, alum, storms & screens, basement, oil space, 16 x 22 garage, pone ae a is a hom ce Ea _tust as Rithecive: “$16 eek cer For Lots or acreage see cur ad in this issue. William Miller » Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 25 BRICK RANCH HOME Pioneer HIGHLANDS Drive to 325 Dick st., «ff Voor- heis rd., only short distance from beautiful Sylvan Lake, and in- spect this outstanding 3 bedroom ranch style home, finest cf ma- terial and workmanship through- oko on: nice high dry base t. full ceramic tile bath, and extra lavatory. solid con- crete drive, 2 car garage, beauti- ful and profesisonall ee lot. $17,950, Sunday EAUTIFUL COLONIAL PIONEER HIGHLANDS Drive to 324 Tilden, off Voorheis rd., and inspec ing spacious room Colonial family poms: there are numerous selling appoint- ments you will admire, including natural pases: Till bath and half bath, nice screened in patio carpeting. good dry basement, at- tached garage, and a beautiful lot stone throw from lake. Open Sunday 2-5. $17.550.00. FOUR BEDROOM HOME $12,975 $1500 DOWN 200 Judson, near St. Freds, wa- cant and ready to occupy, all palace homes very nice and eye appealing. This is a sacrifice Tice, and carisinly the most dol- ar value on the ceetket rose Exceptional hold od rooms rte tre out, nice carpeting, Neautiral ile bath, modern streamlined. kitchen, outstanding basement, gas heat. and pane recreation room. pay garage and nice lot, open unday 2- COUNTRY ESTATES SIX ACRES $18,950 A wonderful 7 room ag home, ks the grace of yes rday, ing room 15x18 with ‘massive fireplace, modern kitch- dining room 15x15. 2 unning water, just [ae of Pontiac. 7, VAganT Bunont ar 50, $850 DO A dandy modern aluminum sided 2 bedroom modern bungalow with | =, = to ie carpeting, — = ge rnace, located pe aa ott DORRIS & SON. REALTORS 782 W. Huron - Phone PE 4-1587 . +963 T For Sale Houses * BRA 3 BEDROOMS NEAR PONTIAC; : Maceday & William .. takes » Bun Be modern. Open Sun 6 Wm. Lk. Rd. LU ye “5280. 6 ROOM. BUNGALOW ON VALU- able lot in Pontiac. $5500 cash. FE 3-7438, FE_5-2343. $40 DN., $40 MO., $3,995. OR $3,000 cash. 2-Bedrm. cement bik. pbidg., 434 Farnsworth. across front Dub- lin school. ‘« mile S. of Oxbow Lk. MA 5-3605 “1 WARM How about a swim when you arrive home from the office? = Life to read your Press on a screened-in porch in the evenings, catching those cool brec.es? PARTICULARS Three bedroom ranch nome. with living roon. dining ell, birch kitchen and utility Toom, Fi Brick. and Asbestos shingle construction, four years old. Nice big lot on paved street. Aluminum windows, storms and screens, water softener, and lawn al).in. <« Picture windows in dining and ivingroom Privileges on Williams and Maceday Lakes : $12,800 with $2,800 down to existing mortgage of $10,- 000. ate # Call owner at Orlando 3-7753. ; TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME Nothing down your lot, small Core our lot. G. Flattley. EM ORION TWP. 3 ACRES. RANCH type. 6 rooms, attached 2-car | eee Pull basement. Carpenter k. priv. Reasonable down pay- _ment, Phone FE 5-08: 23.00 "SMITH" WILLIAMS LAKE 2 bedroom ranch-type house. attached garage. Full basement. Recreation space. Qi] furnace. Large shady lot lake privi- leges across the street. Call today, Only $1,200 down. LOWER STRAIT LAKE Attractive 6-room_ ranch, 2-car garage. FWA oil furnace, elec- tric heater, storms and screens. Situated on 3 lots, privileges on Lower and Upper reypeey Lake, By appoinunent. $13,500 Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 on ic ers Rd OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 HAYDEN LEBARON SCHOOL 3. bedroom home % block E ot Joslyn. Tile Bath. Gas furnace & water heater. Wired for dryer V. Blind. $500. Down. F.H.A. 8T. PATRICK CHURCH AREA. With Lake Privileges. Large 3 bedroom home in good condition. Fenced yard. Quick possession and only $800. Down, DRAYTON AREA. excolient 1% story 3 bedrdom sum. siding a Bad beg rock trim. R: is Separate dining room, tile bath. Kitchen hag lots of cupboards. Finished recreation room in the basement, oi] furnace. 2 car ga- rage. Paved drive. Lot 130 x 240. Tractor .& garden aha ntl ey included. A good buy. $13,500 Terms. OFF M24 se 1', story home with stairway to unfinished attic. Lot f00 x 200. Oak floors. Full basement. 1'% car garage Immediate noseceston & only $1.000 down J. C. HAYDEN _ Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 Sun 10 to 2 - For Colored OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 256 PROSPECT Good 3 bedroom home. Full Bath on 2rd. Floor, Stoo] on Ist. Floor. Basement. Furnace. Ga- rage, $7500 TERMS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 FE. Walton FE 8-0441 Nothing Down IN WINDIATE PARK is this 2 bedroom home. Large util- ity room and ie-car ga- rage. $400 DON ENeS costs should move yo r mo. includes tase and nsurance. THIS Ig IT! For the GT that has been asking for a bedroom with basement, lot. See this today! with about $400 clos- me pretty paved street ide children. Combination -win- dows and carpeting included in the bargain price. We be- lteve you'll like this one. MIDDLESTRAITS L.a k @ privileges. Wooded and se- cluded, off the beaten path yet only minutes from stores schools a ehurches, A room ranch bal . a mosphere — Call now RAY O’NEIL, oy gt Sng Rd. 4 FE 3-7848 Lakefront Hide-away If you have been thinking about getting away from it all — and having that seclusion on lake- front — we have just the place for you in mind. This home has 2 stories with a 3-room apt. on each and what's more, they are com pisleny turnished LY aes down to the dishes water heater. tc wonderful fishing ming. Not just a cottage — but a@ nice year - around home on excellent lake. $9,950, E-Z terms. HOYT REALTY FE 2-3840 E 2-9966 254 8. Telegraph Ra” $875. EQUITY. TAKE OVER PAY. PAY- ments, $80. mo. FE 4-5135 3 BEDRM. MOD. MIXED NEIGH- ges ood, Basement. 1'4 baths Ga- rage. Permastone. $2,000 down. Owner. FP© 4-761) ——— | pesca SATURDAY & SUNDAY 3-7 P.M. 1744 Crooks Road CHRISBIAN HILLS—3 bed- rooms, 1% baths, family room. Fireplace. Double closets, carpeting & drapes. Attached garage. Vacant— $23,900. Seldon Co. KEnwood 5-2200 “ ~~ Sacrifice—By owner 3 bedroom _home. “All brick. Pull center & school bus line. __ equity. = 3-6873. No dealers. BROWN OR TRADE—Priced at onl Sei58. 3 bedroom: bungalow wit oil furn. Alum. storms & screens. This one is only 4 years old. Will accept housetrailer; land contract or car as Down pay- ment NOTHING DOWN — 3 bedroom bungalow all newly decorated. Alu storms. Oi] furn. Large 100x139 ft. lot. Low int. “All you need is your closing costs.’ GI. Special—Located at Crescent Lake state. Large rambling saucher with ‘arus family room. A m., Alum. storms. : Take privileges. ‘Large lot. “Better G. ore it ribalber|S you need is your mortgage costs." GI. EXTRA SPECIAL — two houses and two lots for the price of one. Rent out one and make it pay for the both. “Noth- Laat Down" just your mortgage costs. $700 DOWN—Lake front. 3 bed- room bungalow right on the wa- ter. ‘Here is one anyone can af- ford. Priced at only $9500. Better hurry.’ Quick possession. $1.000 DOWN. LITTL& PARM: — Almost two acres of land with 24 x 32 ft. bungalow, two car gar. Oil furn. Some fruit, berries & etc. ‘Pull price only $7950.” $24,500. 10 ACRE PFARM—with urand new rambling rancher of Brick & stone. “A custom bilt home” Offers the utmost in com- fortable and convenient reid 4 living. Completely carpeted. Built in oven, range, auto. washer & dryer, large ledgestone fireplace. “More cu coaraa and closet space than usually found in much larger riced homes.” noch two car ay ocated right on tes ool bus. 1% miles from cit LIST WITH US Por fast & efficient service. WE BUY, SELL & TRADE. Open Sunday 10-4. L. H. Brown, Realtor ~- 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 Multiple Listing Service 3-BEDROOM pack DRAYTON Plains, OR 3-423 John K. Irwin & SONS Suburban Homes: Drayton Plains: § rooms, full basement. 2 garage. 3 lots. $10,500. ‘Montieth School Area: Brick. 5% rooms and bath. Pull basement. Garage. Excellent con- dition. $14,750. . Esteve Farms:. 3 droom, 5 room home. At- tached garage. Reduced to $14,- ear Elizabeth Lake Estates: § room cottage, lake privileges Trade considered. Pierce Jr. High Area: Brick. 5% rooms and ‘path, Pub basement. Fenced yard. $14,500— $1500 down. City Homes: . West Side: Ruth Street. 5 rooms. Pull base- pert Attached clean 3 peomt and ath apartment. Separate heat. Poraisnea. $12,500. Seminole Hills: 7 room home. 2 car garage. Nice lot. P.H.A. terms. hin “Ea ee as and full basement wi eee room. 24 PHA. terms, $14,750. om K. Jrwin & Sons altors ones 1935 313 plo Huron Street Phone FE 5-9447 or FE 2-4031 Eve. FE 5-4846 SMITH | SYLVAN MA: 7 room ats Ted full — path IT — 10US8 WAY OF LIVING. A fe T wk NEW HOw FOR Bas bedroom sede ranch. rage, on x ts ft. ‘Testristed let t. HOUSE settled before fns. 2 ath, of] heat ity rm., awnings A DOLL Get 412 W. HURON nar count FE 44825" “| & 4 bedrooms 1% baths W. LW. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 wg log home. Beautif thee dl a og - od a. és room with — Ew oLEe y, 35 BY OWNER MODERN 5-ROOM home i» Ward's Orchard. Lot size fruit’ treet a Sayers, at ee ee FE 43874. for. enifaren. 0 Owner Texas bound. OXBOW LA 3 BEDRM., 3 BATH, verms. 115 ft. nncheae $23,900. ; EM “ORION REAL’ -2850 se S. Lapeer’ Rd. MY 2-2311 al 90x190". NI LAND- sca on Schoolhouse Lk. ca | Cy ] LD ea O] } Walton Bivd. Also, 4 Sieg model homes from $23,500. Open ’ Ward’s Orchard bedroom, 1 extra large, car- pees living room, nice sized din- room and kitchen, full base- ment Near), ee oi} fired fur- nace. A ste t only $8,950. Rea- sonable down et Ne ~ K. Templeton, Realtor PE 44563 2339 Orchard Lk. fter 6, TE 2-9502 iceme Property 7 eee ? af 2 FAMILY DUPLEX Live in one and fent the other. 5 rooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath down. Piesviaes in each apartment. Plastered walls and newly decorated. Full basement with separate gas furnaces, and water eaters. 2 car fly y fo. storms and screens. a 1 come of $150 per month. at 9193 N. Marshall of ott ao Ave. Pull price ee 000 down, or $18,000 L ‘COLORED INCOME Here is a real money maker. Four rooms and bath soaremest down and five room and bath up. Three rooms and bath apartment in basement. Oil heat, tum. storms and screens and all newly per 7 decorated. Income of morfth. Only ° barr dow FE i 102 E. Huron st. ter Ha Bl FE 2 971 WEST SIDE ‘tpamrunet T-Family brick: spacious pantecuy planned 2 bedroom units; tiled baths, steam heat. Always fully’ rented. Walking distance to City Hospital. Central High, ama downtown. Appraised “In-_ surable Value’ $67,000; nets Sa r cent on $57,500. For ck sale offered Terms, ‘too! I Phone __ Leslie’ see. ereninge avid rE ___Saie Lake Property 8 8 14%. L SHAPED LOT. OPENS on 2 streets, beach priv. on Eliz Lk. $1,500. FE 8-3636. AT WHIPPLE LAKE, 9190 EVEE| St. 2 bedroom modern home over- aes the lake. 100 x 250 lot $7,700 low down payment. By owner. FE 2-2390, ALL ELECTRIC 3 BEDROOM gray brick, ful] basement, water oftener, bi foot uilt-in none 100 ot. Private beacn $14,950. Own- r 3-6976. e BEAUTIPUL WALTERS LAKE A few oice butiding sites in Sunny ub. Low down pay- ment. Easy Terms. Privileges on two Ie 6-068 MYrtle 2-0040, MApl BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT , EXCELLENT FISHING $9,600 TOTAL FLEXIBLE TERMS 60 PT. WATERFRONT, 2 BEDROOM, GARAGE PANELED WALL. FIREPLACE, YEAR AROUND LAKE LIVING C. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE 80458 COMMERCE LAKE. YEAR around homesites. Lake Lad diag Sod Fla. owner here for week. sell property. Reas. Essy retina. or some trade EM _ 3-4322. CASS LAKEFRONT 2 bedroom, furnished, sun eee Can finish to more room up. Nice beach, safe for children. paray ioe for this one. 612,200. §$2,- afternoons or call OR 3-9957. BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE LAKEFRONT 2 acres on small lake, near Pon- tac he rport. $3,000 full price, Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 632 W. Huron PE 4-8550 PE 8-1275 LAKEFRONT HOME ON otee cious” living room. ity kitchen & dinette. 2 baths, Reet room, 9 large closets, porch, 2-car Kerage. Entra ne x 150 lot, dock & fishing shant ~ Beautiful sandy beach. $18, with 000 down, 3831 Orebard Drive OWNER TERNEPERRED_SBedrm. ; brick. Williams Lk. 2 fireplaces, full bsmt. 2-car bench door op- ac. tion, PERFECT WATERFRONT LAKE LIVING $10,995 TOTAL Low Down Payment BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED IF DESIR ED Carpeting, tiled bath, aluminium storms and screens. Shaded lot. C. SCHUETT, Realtor PHONE FE 8-0458 “OPEN HOUSE ge. Access to Otter, Sylvan and Cass Lakes. “ ue Cass Lk. Rd. Lintoln- shire Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron PE 4-8550 FE 8-1278 ONE WEEK ONLY HURRY—HURRY—HURRY Mr. & Mrs. Lake Lot OWNER WE WILL BUILD & FINANCE ON YOUR PROPERTY A Cottage OF YOUR . VACATION & RETIREMENT _ DREAMS -NO LOT RESTRICTIONS— —WE BUILD ANYWHERE— - “NO” | ~ Money Down , payments AS LOW AS $44 Per Month —3 BEAUTIFUL MO With 9 Variations Por Your Selection Paul M. Jones, Real Est. car ga- 832 W. Huron FE _4-8550 CA88 LAKE WOODS Lake privileges 4-bedrm., full base- ment. Garage Drive to rapes off Commerce Rd Then left to 5054 Virgie Make offer. KENYIN REALTY Mt. M Mich. NI_3-5603 NI_3-5162 DEAR SELLER We have -been oe over our stock of lake homes and - properties; ae we can use several more listings. Our prospects are calling us orris, every day hopin can find them somethlng "I be have been th St ‘sell! ing your property, ee us call and we will be glad to dfscuss it with you, Hoping to hear from you soon. Yours Truly, HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Highlang Rd (M59) Pontiac, Mich. OR 4-0358 Huron River front ......$950.00 ea. 3 lots lakefront ......... $5900.00 Good Bidg. lots ........ $600.00 ea EM 3-4498 LOT OVERLGO! LOOKING BiG LAKE. able offer. Ph. GLenview 3-0641. LAKE BARGAINS WILLIAMS LAKE COTTA with lake privileges. pe on ately furni lot &¢ Full price” “only Bein ished. bx 250. LAnergont sUMMER HOME On Pontiac — cludes - bedrooms, Completely “Tornigned porsni ee $8,000 — Easy ech MODERN 3 BEDROOM ‘ Lakefront, year Apert Jone tures ng id fernioea: ‘ior AVG — $1,500 dow: LAKFFRONT RANCH oo new 3 bedroom birch wood ranch home featuring 32 ft. Hving room 2 built-in range and oven. 2-Car attached garage, 100 ft. lake frontage Hy Price only $18,750 — Terms. WE HAVE NUMEROUS lakefront homes and lots to choose from. Office open Saturday & sunday for your convenience. J. A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE & INSU open ca a natural fireplace, large es es = 7 woodwor LN th it. wood figors, a than coy ~~ sate carport ie pores five ae Mich: of hide ee é tore Gsfeat’ Gath PE 8-1275 | UNION eee = WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE To Contract For au ou - REPEAT—ONLY 50” ostten es oS this time—This is “Your” chance of a life- time to enjoy that leisure Hving—To See Plans and learn prices, Tepresentative: R. W. BIRDSALL FE5-9545 o HOLIDAY HOMES” + S SUSIN LAKE Davisburg & Dixie Hwy. Beautiful 3 bedroom. ranch on ake. Extra large rooms ‘Tile bath, electric heat & stone trout. Attached ga- rage Close to schools & trans- portation Small down payment on land contract. Can be seen any time. Owner. Lincoln. 1-1838 or 4-2635, before 10 & after @. STEELE REALTY, og he ce . a - land Michigan MU. 4-204 8 Hiab Iv., 3 SEDRUS- fuin. $950 dn. Immed. Poss. Ar- =r Adame, Broker. EM 3-4897 EM 3-6554 1515 Union Lk. Red. WATKINS LAKEFRONT $1.950\QOWN,. Nice iake Ana lot 300 feet deep, wood bedroom home, oe ean 5 contact our , 138 w H rong st. Real 3-7888, Res FE 4-4813. Ope nings & Sunday. a= Byp pines. J home 2 bedroom YEA zh __ Sale Resort Property 9 9 BIG MUSKEGON R ie Sat ee ces e qune al ee = Oe FUMNIS BRI fer oa aieniean, "with: priv peace hun iy ane rimming. Or semi- riglldesr Ag 1 juxury. 4’ beautital ene a featire Situated “= 3 builtin 22224 panelled rec. room, Large family rm. with burnin, eee Swimming pool. 40 it doc Quiboard motor Park fog oleae * be see . oT] to CRE } 1A B fr) Square Loken FE fio NLY $9,950 WN 9 acres with livab . Only lo. miles from jac. G il, water system, full bath, extra cov rge pte. down pa: Garment, oe hh Swner, Bay ni I. WICKERSHAM | “Pp x U ORI AN 21 ones gravel Lr poe La miles north of » : &. | ve “ ft, 1 : \/ = . Es —_ TE / j ° : ~ - r 2 oe ‘ ° — j oe s E r 7 = ig go | a od ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. § ATU RDAY, ‘AUGUST 1; 1959 . ude ~ t | | * . . : ” ‘ “ For Sale Lots 11)Sale Susiness Property 16, Help Wanted Male 19 Help Wanted ° 21;CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Upholsterin 40 Rent. Apts. Furnished | 54 LAROR 107 ow. from : 1vE sorr- ¥ saLeeuan.w ARTHUR Y ig: > - “ EAKLE'S conten | ONE 4-RM. APT.- sm ire Lee able ~for Cog teeern ri Write. to} ‘a new in ‘Bostae. and a . ing. 8 8174 Cooley Lake, Rd. EM = 2-1476 day. and Williams .Call after| near schools and Dixte | ed “Pontiac Press Box need executives -& _ 3-264 NETTE. 4 30 OR enpies cen ers. for those who a oy OPHOLaTENG KITCHE PVT. ENT. , - “ er. La “terms.| quality. ‘or full time. ale PE «e701 G * Diilittes: PE ¢0122..51 Pine. SEE THE NEW SITES AT AUSINESS: LOT CH Se AL Y : an you aces sING —— |} ROOM MODERN, SHOWER, GA- ? ON ave security for plus THOMAS UPHOLSTERING _ CHEROKEE HILLS ams ‘Le “Ra. 80 ft. frootage. . : IST NORTH PERRY ST. * | —Te@e-_154 2pdson. BEPORE YOU BUY! 80 pet ft. PE gi303. N work. ‘Applications taken 23 FE 5-8888 1 ¢RM, APT. NEAR P.O. 1 OR 2 You'll ike these wooded, ro-|” CHURCH BLDG. _ ween i am, & 6 p.m, Aug. 3rd : 7 fare, | er ANE ing 100 ft. sites con to ° a 8D ipsed for va- : protect todays better homes,| fei)'4,,0e, used for ‘ Not betors Lost & Found 41 18ST PLOOR-_ : cation = Drivp Sut Elizcbem | (S8ts 200. Newly feled base..| Ase, 18-30. To Train for Survey | COUPLE TO HELP CARE FOR an Rech ae P|) airecstye s Toone Se open sl ‘oe . 3 ern. ‘ _| place. ¥- take Ra. to Ideots Lake Rd..| study ast seats 130 plus Pastors | oe neat appearing, aggressive | Seat uiicics. cxenange = “Nond. Vie. of BLACK Re «| sround. an tely fu ae turp right 3 blocks to Lacota. A Up tothe minute | S26, Willing 10 lease, Permanent | ceraBLisHED WATKINS ROUTE Orchard “Lake Ré. FE 2-6175.| {S397 1W.B kitchen with two built-in stove: 7. aes "yaar end = available. PuP or part.time. Av- Lob a e Car . Bird, Realtor ovens. washe =] — rtunity to O°) erage $2.50 per hr. 150 N. Perry. LOST — BLACK & WHITE MALE|1 OR 2 MEN. EVERYTHING PUR- 603 Community National Bank Bidg| lent tor. 2 rest rooms. Oil hes}. . 8:30 to 11:40 a.m. puppy. View Nelson & Oliver. An- | ished. Modera. PE §-0303 month, heat -& hot water 1 Pp. oo a = * zoned id "commer. = et ae PRAT TAB oi ue BL ALSO WOMAN = swers mts ee a Red = a: i ROOM, WITH MODERN. KITCH: _nished. OR 35754 from @ to 56, ‘ FOUN 7 Y _ for child care -0407. _ OsT. en. ui it. Clemens, 7 ROO LOWER WITH Meet in in. Close to Sate Geen, PERRY ST. FRONTAGE OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED. $50 with tan markings, OR 36879.| 3 Rigs. ALL UTILITIES PURN. ae. B10 MA “easie Located near Perry a F E 88103 investment quired. Call FE —REWARD.__ — | _$90 mo. 3 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED, eae = plus 6 rooms pe uiding. | 3 COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED ee 3098 0 4215. x Notices & Personals 43 2 raat Reortece Fes 5 LINE. stove, refrigerator, washing me- LAKE ATES ment up. To : s v vd. 8. | rth fotal “frontage 231 ft! per month ideal for" ry clean: =eunoE Ss et portunity, 1s, Koosking SS 7 ROOM FURNISHED FOR GEN: | _weekiy. 20 8. Bark. eed 5 x8, Or sma ce com- LORS: ore 10 ai Nr. @cacras Hos- ROOMB, FULL i in ex to. Paice” 100. | eee Cael is) for ‘price and | "train tort silce menage Cas i a “years Call Fe 40138 for inter. cere on date es scree tte it * deceratad, heal, tor water, 220 : e $700. pole .wnet is car cike finish for each job. Pon- | 2 ae RMS. Living Quarters 4 49 ~~ WTD. LADY TO SHARE HOME. Evenings ot only, F FE 5-8716. ‘Wed. Contracts, ‘Mtgs. 51 ABILITY EH. MILLER —OR_3-4942_ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 Mrs. Wallace. PE. Give You 1 Place to Pay | Wanted “Miscellaneous 46 5- 2140. 2 LGE RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & ent. 89 State St. PE 2-0566 |2 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- trance for couple or lady. PE 5-2585. 2 RMS, MAIN [IN FLOOR. PVT r ENT. | @ bath. Close in. FE 4-1483. 16 Florence __ '2 ROOMS —@& BATH. $12 PER | week. Child welcome. PE 5-1051. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. } ROMS AND BATH, ~Ppvr. ENT., near bus line. PE 2-0661. After | 6 p.m. PE 5-5322 a Room APT. PVT. . BATH & ENT. | 5-6070. 2 Te ee 387 | OSMAN. 3}-RM. APT.. FURN. OR R UNPURN. Adults only. Newly decorated. FE _2-3460._ 1031 Mechanic. 32 RM. PURN. “APT. $55. i1) 4 RM. a) 3 rm. unfurn. $50 per _Heat furn. 30 Stout. PE 4-8 1. 3 KMS & _ PRIVATE BATH. 31 _Stoweb FE _4-2190. 3 RM. FURN APT. $55. 21: 1 RM. il) 3 rm., unfurn. $50 _Heat furn. 30 Btour._ ae +817. 3 LARGE CL@&AN RMS., PVT. [. BATH and ent. $16. 264 8. Parse. FE oe RMS. & BATH. 2ND FLOOR. > sis. 19% Willard St. FE 5 5-9328. 3 RMS. AND BATH. BABY WEL- come. 194 Going St., corner Whit- temore_ RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENT. Utilities. . FE 40122. | 61 Pine | Bt. J" ROOM APT., NEWLY DECO- rated, private bath and entrance, walking distance i Pisher FE 5-7064. a LARG@ ATTR TTRACTIVE ROOMS, * si6 week. PE 8-3473. } RMS. AND BATH, SMALL BABY __welcome. — 106 Dresden. ALL UTILITIES 7 Room Caan: floor. FE_4-4817. >} RMS#& BATH. PRIVATE EN. a trance. Mt. Clemens St. _ #1296. 3 ROOMS is NEAR oe HOS- pital Lincoln A OR 3-0522. 3 LARGE PRIVATE 3 _bath_& entrance. 13 Pine Grove. 2.RM. APT. “FURN. OR UNFURN. _FE_ 4-1030. 623 N. i. Saginaw. ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment, 3348 Primary St., Auburn _ Heights _ 3) ROOM “KPT. WITH PRIVATE bath and «ntrance. Very clean, small baby welcome, $20 per week. slosh at 273 Baldwin Ave. _FE PT. POR RENT _ 5-3183. 4 ROOMS AND BATH,- PURNISHED. > 27 Mechanic. cies ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES FURN Children weloome: $16.00 wk. 87 woemee 4 ROOM ili buy these items. ee ried will buy Me, ri FAI a “geo. — 438. ted to Rent 48 | 7 ruRNIs D ROOME. PLUS ¥. Fr RENT OR LEASE 3 OR 4 EEDRM. near aa al hw, “Comp ged a Aug. 29, west side. PE bain, prefer’y ae _ple MIDDLEAGED MAN P.M. Daido 7 eT. & beard with |4 RM. APT. PVT. = erage ‘preterred Write Pontiac ee 4145 45 Clintonville Rd. OR 4 ROOMS APT. FOR ADULTS. FE 2-515 § ROOM APT. PaRTiAtLY PURN. Private entrances. FE 2-2825 or OL 1-641 416.00 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS, PRI- . wate bath and entrance, child = Jeeta welcome. Apply 804 St. Fr: _tidge, PE 4-3581. 1050 1 W. Huron. ~ $ TOP ¥ WE BUY, LIST AND SELL CON- TRACTS of ae a located anywhere in c WE COVER THE STATE. TRY US. /1717 8. MT cegraph Pu ASH FOR LAND —SOnTRA 8. » J VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 ~~ IMMEDIATE. ACTION On any good land: contract. or seasaned. Your cash upon rec isfactory inspection of pro) and title. Ask for Ken Templeton K. L. Tem mpleton, Realtor 2339 Orchard-Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR to sell. clap Garrels, —M 3-2511 _or eM 3 ~4086, QUICK ACTION ON LAND CON- k Real Estate. FE ree ae eae 13. Ask for Wanted Real Estate § 52 — LO — 100 ” salesmen to serve you. For quall- fied appraisal, and fast, reliable action. CALL Humphries 83 =N. aie Open Eves. 2-9236 _ eine ‘LisTiNo SERVICE 8H MONEY contracts 4& vacant we will show you GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sell your home for cash with very small down pay- Serpe Call us for further tnfor- Do not feel obligated, =s will Sppreiie Sour ‘operty™an = cash en po receive BUILD 2 Sag E 4-1587 ap een RI $09 Glizabeth Lk. Rd FE } DORRIS & 3 A sON, 1752 W Huron CASH 48 HOURS HOME aia WRIGHT-VALUET PE 5-0603 PE 5-441 ~ Sell.Us Your, Equity: ee your home. Prompt ; Giroux. 4395 Dixie 1. WANTED: TMMEDIAT, TELY! Homes, far property and pH sow gg Teer waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real gk 832 W. Ruron : Call Realtor cue tories. 2 employed girls or couple, buyers waiting. Ca Adults only. Alberta Apts. 290 N. ATE. PE 4-1157 | To sel! your land contract at the gay orc nee anny A ‘ect lowest ible discount — is fties._ Hira 8. ar nderson, M +1456. service Ted Mecalions® has on Lt iE a. Ml 4-1456. Gat esr lean | PIRACRIVRLY LORIMER, rg, Sta len | sath SE ko CASH BUYERS WAITING : 15. No hasten. Call, any hour, FE | CLEAN, CHLY PURN. 4-3844 or 75. _with garage. | E. Walton. = ARRO O REA LTY COUPLE, ACREAGE, RENT FREE | ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST te board owner. Vm S00e set &: tion on your land contract. LOCATED TO FAC- _ Paddock. 2 FOR COLORED. NICE APT. WITH stove d& refrig. FE 5-6597 after 4. FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART- ent. Clean. Closed-in sun porch, ground fioor. private drive and entrance. Utilities furnished. Year around lake noe. Couple only. FE 2-3238 NEWLY PURNISHED AND DECO- rated, 4 room apartment, chilies furnished. $76 month. Private en- trance, close in. _ FE 4-2006. NEWLY DECORATED. PVT. 3 RMS. & bath. Child welcome. Call aft- er 5 p.m. 421 N. Perry St. “NICELY FURNISHED 2 RM., BATH, -NEWLY DECO- rated. Pvt. ent., Util, furn. TV. Laundry & Bsm't. fac, 74 Dwight. _FE 4-5082 after 6:30 p.m. SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Suitable for couple or individual, _ Reasonable. Call FE 4 4-0877. UPPER 3 RMS. FURN. PVT bath & a = Augusta. UL 2- 2783 or OA 8 WOMAN, ORIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 4-2847. brah teal ATTRACTIVE 2 RMB. bath. Private entrance, sir- Conditioned, utilities furn. Only 65 per mo. for right couple. hone FE 5-2432 unti) 5. FE 5-042 after 5. Rent Apts. _ Unfurnished 55 $12 WK. oS Columbia. iST CLASS APT. BLDGS., 4 “RMS. & bath. 2 story, easy ‘walk up. Large rooms, nicely decorated. Tiled baths, plenty closet space. | @s. automatic hot water & heat ‘urnished by owner. Private yard and laundry facilities at 444 E 142 W. ‘pear Phone . accomodation. 86-8901 or FE 8-3420.. 1 BEDRM. mr “aes a fri . Gas ‘peat, Bk oft Rd, EM_3-4115. FLOOR 4 AND BATH, OIL heat. good cond. 51 Mariva. 18T PRI. 3 & bath, Db t U =i 4 & bath & sm’ Tt a are: Hr van ool, shaded ya . Close PE __ 8-1414 7 & 3 RM. PVT. BATH, NEWLY _dec, 285 Whittemore. 2 BEDROOM UPPER FLAT. __Adults. 165 Chandler. “tai Commerce High | 5 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS, WITH _ bath, private entrance. Stove, re- ashing machine fur- ni: children * eloome. 7: fhonth. 43 Whittemore. “PE 72. |. $50. ON MARSH- 5 LARGE = ROOMS AND BATH, redecorated gas heat nos water furnished. State ste FE 4 ee eee 5 ROOMS & BATH. ON PAVED street. FE 2-6332 or FE 2-5788. § CLEAN RMS PVT. ENT. re WEST- _ Side. Main floor. 67 Henry Clay. 5 b RMS & BATH . LOWER IN CITY. one hsieg, eave turmeeie . Heated. e = te only. No crane 5. _ Paddock St. Paul A. Kern, Realtor Rentals FE 23-0200 PALM VILLA Pr. Bath ref Stove 960 2a als lorm. @ se mo, _ Adults only. FE MODERN 2 BEDRM. “BRICK - Stove Rare rette. a = per _Ing. & acwLy pasaaTED . P $ ER flat. ¢ rooms & bath. Gone 5S went furn. . Private ren | _— n6 8. Marshall. rE 2673 —NFAR TEL- HURON ba apt. Adults or furn. 3 rooms refrigerator furnished. scbnpepar sr All util. $75 mo. OR 93. ~ UNION TE ARCADIA NO. 1 WOLVERINE FRANKLIN from ‘iv toon m, dinette, kitchen and ill furnish. SLATER APTS. Downtown—3 b! House, All pl a “ 80. one All some more 53 N. PARKE 8T. ; FE 4-3646 hold goods either by private sale NITES: PE 4-418 PE 43546 or public suction. Appraisals. chobae ‘AND BATH, WEST SIDE, a: Ss L Smart Bale = Roches- all util. PE 4-4686. ur rig < Kleen ste Motor be- near _fore 6. FE _6-1172 after pooh ctr oa ond ns & nd wiies Mclaced: Also automatic —, 1 _ child $100 monk. William Miller inifie?. Realtor. FE 23-0263. Rent Houses Furnished 56 A WN RNISHED o Joe Home available Sept.-June, AEAUTIFOL 3” BEDRM. LARE- = ranch. _ Sept. thru June. EM RY COT TAGE, E PLEC. vetrigeratcr TV. outside One child wel- ae NTR stove, sean $39 m com EM ODER LAKFPRONT HOME — Suitable for cou or smal) fam- 4-2031 YEAR-ROUND 2 ier FURN. on White L front. Prefer ee or refined jults only Mrs. Henry Rent cat rowees Onfurn. 57 1 EXTRA CLEAN, DU- ao ea & range. Gas heat. Rear cones Ra. and eM 3-415 2 S SEDROGH Une NEAR ANebster School. Near shopping center, FE paren . 2 BEDROOM GAS HEAT. aaregs a 1283 abana Cass ke. fe . 2 7 BEDROOM, HOME FOR RENT. 2 BEDRM. WITH ee oe OFF Cass-Elizabeth _ #6711. 2 BEDRM. SMALL HOUSE NEAR Cooley Lk. 9060 Maplewood. EM 3-4322. — 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX — AUTIFUL EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Rentin, ‘or "5 "PER ONTH ig OFFICE: 544 N. OE. eee at Valencia BEDRM. BR 2-CAR Ga-| EE Lake eryinper. * fide. Eves. 3 Myra A ° i arg, NODE FOR, ERN re “DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 28188, 7 BEDROOM LOWER, MOD clean, automatic of] heat and rye furnished Near GMT, J” ehild. PB 7 34322. ag eat _coln 3.2200 at after 6 or aa 3 ROOM NE NEAR Rochester. eal for sg or single person. Re jasonabie rent, Warren Stout, ‘Realtor TiN. Saginaw 8t. rE Open "til @ p.m. * cppenly nieesg a. emerge welcome. 2566 d "bake. 2 we 4 % wt iy decorated ‘pts, : ¥ wer rw eee ee ewe ee xin Dndneln. wikia ts - bil Ye es ee ee ee i es ee A eee Me eee er Se Se ee 5, Alia _ eee: 2 " os aes. Mies ee ee ee ee ee Sell Ue ae ee ee a ee j y ry , < a a / 7 : | | Set , ‘ feet . ¥ ‘ ° * i o ! Ste : _ 2 Hoel 1 ' : ' - : , . 4 . - SWENTY-SIX ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGU =o | 7 . #3 _ tee uGusT 1, 1959 ., Rent Houses Unfurn. 57, Business Opportunities 66 Mc oan | ‘ wis : sar is RN sacri geninsacnacaaaceee| WORE Bg ee 68\TIZZY ! . By Kate Osann) Television & Radios 74A For Sale Miscellaneous 76, Dolt Yourself 77|° For Sale Pets — 87. ad BOOMI ROCHESTER « : a = PPP PP OF PP LILO Tt” | OPA area. Larger dee. base-| Attractive. mdn. bidg 60x30 on 1 : CASH FOR USED TV Pu garage. § yO Yate art. tot OW forse on | Borrow with Confidagce chased. at your home. PE ‘ FOR SALE DO IT TE ass wAr! | Ou i-ioss, . Rochester oe. r e. with our ms FORJAN KENNELS / = BOOM PY FPRIBOR pS Sate eeg | Household Fin Te eee na fam, of unt pte Ma | PURGE ANDES ae az kena oe near w Lake, off Union Lk. ®OR LEASE TEXACO SERVICE. Household Finance TED: ULARASONIC rh et A — DRILLS - FLOOR POLISHERS - ew ck . Yeur around’ EM 3-263. | station in Lapeer. An excellent Corporation of Pontiac = 20,000 cycles ve. | PRIGIDAIRE 4 TON W w| =i saw - RUG CLEANER " “Puppies available T Sas. CLEAN. PARTLY BURN.| PPortunity to start and operate 3% 8. Sagi Leeda THROW BOWNIE’ Cham ‘stud * Modern ompacs, Suitable for cou.| YO"! own business on a small a 8. Seginew = FE €0535 ead or _ over. FE 26080. Used ‘1 season. | ggg g Oe ieas on eae ak S-s8es < - aon ga Investment, Company can share GET $25 TO ‘0 $500 | ___ Wate : ~ , . ty. 602 Mt. Cl _ “ t ci f 4 ‘ & BATH. NEWLY PAINT- tied part responsibil oe SO 7 .ON YOUR : softener Bowen |e HI PRESSURE STEAM , JENNY. - FOR RENT? GERMAN Fatt Axe Reg bat ; FRooue BATH. 2901 FORDAAK, toc 2124, Dearborn or call LOgan avromaric SOFTENER, 5 NEW OR | phase electric py A t Sy “ie oe polisher aes senears on ~ee S a sa! } = otter = coupe on oe ores AND amar — Sig na ure use eas, Priced. 2-5827.| _riuing Jawn mower. "3b5. 0 AOR _3-T100 mace Paint oat a. Onhiaed _ male’ or female. 1919 Rd. - tween 12-6.) corn ’ re WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. 5 ra Lake "BOXED, AKC REG. 620. | ROOM BUNGALOW, BASEMENT, GROCERY STORE AND SD spat” Up to 24 Months to Repay For Sale Miscellaneous 76| “ges. Now. Consumers Power ap. | --Ave_PE SS res ae Oe gas heat. 404 Elm "PE 2-0552 > noo Sen Ae ne an bd -PH. FE OE IAG SAE PR A oh cetyy value, $39.50, and Ps Rag ON COPPER ~paRAKEETS AND BUPPLTES— 3 ROOMS. BATH. GARAGE AND) steady rele ceeaen willl cocent ‘4, GALVANIZED PIPE, lie PER eke are. slightly marred mbing. eavestrough and fenc-| 193 Sanderson ___ PE.2-127 Also electric, oi] and bottled Open weekdays 8:30 6. _Work shop. On S.acres. UL 2-1932/ land contract as part Sawn pay: |. AKLAND. 2S a pipe, 17¢ Per] heaters at ferrific values. ‘Michi- Sunda 5 10 to 4 Mor tenis Baila: | PARAKEETS, CANA Rite & & SUP. RMS. & BATH GAS HEAT. yore: “Gas. § particulars, : f mpe, eangard senaths. G Fi er ntcalm Build: | © Dies. Cranc’s Bird He * gts 2 °. PES ea. MOTEL. GAS STATION, Loan C T 9005. M59: ll uorgreent = Orchard Lk. > ean - 156 W Montcalm, eran "8 , 2-0569 after ¢ D-™- RESTAURANT & 5 ROOM HOME n Compan 1-A_ ALU so weet ___ | _Ave. — aed PEKINGESE PUF I ow. «Roo Be ke SIDE. “Good edndition, nicely decorated 202 Pontiac State mak Bldg. _ anu Peet stock ~ JELLED y MAGIC _ Cameras & Equipment 78 |. Sia. peg gl gt : e on , y : SS A ESSE ‘Rs aWLY DEC, IN NORTH excellent income. Will accept LOANS $25 TO $500_ Aaciens oon ak gargs This ‘paint needs no stirring. will disposition, OL 1-0815 t __end, Inquire 484 F Fourth _ ales es or land contract in| On your signature or other se- Aen 1. VALLELY COr oil Case, Windreds of woleea re — pelea GRAPHIC, CASE &| POODLES STYLED < BARBARA i a ey Cae ger ok fee eat oe noe et ere | area sist, gee Monk nleees| "No “aedalven weed Patan. trs. Sm, family, FE 5-6928. Aft. STATEWIDE: e is fast, friendly and help- ochester Rds. KLAND FUEL & PAINT ee -_ POODLES AKC. ALL COLORS. es | ful, Visit our office or phone FE pe 2-4900 Eves. OL 1-6623 | 436 Orchard Lr. Ave. re s-61s0| Sale Musical Goods .79| 23: ,up., 0903 Delwced. corns ot @ ROOM WITH GARAGE, OIL’ eal Estate —_— WHEEL TRAILER, NEW. $65. PL LPL PDE LP PPL PS apace off Hatchery Rd., heat, $90 month. Adults only * SO CHARLES. REALTOR © HOME & AUTO ami oe JULY SALES — $5 FOOT MAHOGANY GRAND PI i as Le * Near High School. 151 W. Law: 1717 8. Telegraph ~ FE 4-0521 2 FUEL OIL NaS OOD CON- Several good used tractors and -| POODLE CLIPPING .IN YOUR __rence. FE 5.6424 Ruy ae See et 56 _ ae AN CO. dition. Will deliver. OPE 5.0120. equipment. $50. é& up. Tillers, ane. Reduced) for asick sale FEI" home, Callers, and access. Also i & ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE,| gas station ana furl of! business | —~- Try _Corner E. Pike 2 670xf§ NEW WHITE TUBELESS| Tigers. 965” its me) taachines | GRAND PIANO. EXC. COND — OO =k CAGE close < downtown and schools | Puy equipped, including tank are $23. each plus tax and ex- have be = checkga Al ee Will finance FE 5-47 '| PARAKEETS. CANAR CAGES Fest ai "a ae CH ae ee St. Inquire, truck. aieee and 15,000 gal fe Herb’s, Auburn and Shir-| good running aahition. adee have Fn ee eine SCHMIDT Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. ide Aiuto Pa _____|s storage tan roperty and 2 bed- special price on some ne i RABBITS, WHITE MICE — PET room home with 200 ft. front 8 LGE. PORCH W 7 weequip- |) PE 23-5217 $95 PER MONTI A | BeeulhSigheny tenn ac rer $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 sone, Sa Pe ee é errataline rigoe eachuns [or your New Anos sromtais a Willams Feo wii] rent a new brick, 3 bedroom| tiac, C. Pangus, Realtor, 2160 COMMUNITY LOAN CO __Omar. reauiraigais Wa laaceice wm your | $20.00 down-3 years to pay. We REG BRED TOY Fox TER: ranch home: option to buy in! Mis M15. Ortonville. NA 17-2815. 30 E. FRIENDLY ERVICE FE #0421 3-SPEED WINDOW FANS. $24.95.| sell, repair all “makes of engines ase Ee en eee ‘fo good home wale poles. Bud sion. Paved ———,, os oo RIE 8 Open every evenin H d amous Story and Clark line street. tove with —— a — g. ampton and mowers. Evans Equipment, ° Service. MAple_ 5- = fon uk pal stirias mx pore aa ee PS TADK todas * faces oie: - eae 228 W Huron. TE 4-2525. nook ne Hwy. Maple 5-7878 or | 34 5. re MORRIS MU iC poser | TOY FOX TERRI WALES. Bee Hemplemann at model, 280 UNE: r mance Co, NEW. = Across from Tel-Huron females, $25, $30, ri NA 17-2931. W. Yale. corner Stanley. FE 1185 N. PERRY STREE _ Briggs plumbing, FE 41559. __|KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, | pj “WEEKS. | ._ AKC. __3-9036_or_UN_4-4586_ : eS East Parking — Phone FE. 0661 TIN SOM PIPE PER LENGTH..|:..Slightly scratched. 42" model, PLAYMASTER DRUMS. CoM. | WEumat —— 3 on” rug Store & Jiquor plete set with extra pi Good e beauties. ELgin 6-4 KOTOMATIC OL HEAT” STOVE, “were'is an taeal combina. | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Cham B70, sae. er emg |e” cat Mien og SG” ‘a | eons 0 FE C1002." _"" | Dogs Trained, B’rded room, garage. On Mill Pond at Man for iG Ouse Gvughtl Ww . SESS 58 : 2 van ogs Traine r 87A Clarkston, Maple‘ oi oy y 2 | 1ase Balawin’ A clean Hot water etc. Boat in- health forces owner to dis- Between Highland & Clyde at| DINING ROOM SET, DUNC | Recond rom re en. |e" well pipe 5 = UeieRiatr See FE 2-2543| 30.08 PUMP ACTION DEER| RIDING HORSES. 310 W. AVON. cisaed. ‘Vory quiet, Rellabie pes cunt 72-880 price fox inet | TRAE Se Road, Milford. | Phyfe drop-leaf table. Boy's cog. | 3465 _ Auburn PES 4s) UL 2-300 | 3" soil cipe § tt inn | odds & Alsiteg ey pil eee wecceter, ot Sie’ Wilcox Ets Rocteste Mick: ie Lakeville Lk. Michigan. .10 . DE '56 RAMBLER STATION room set. Apt. size refrig. 756 N. | 3 outsid = er aa| ator - |. Rochester. _ SHETLA SMALL DAVENP. 3 side flush door $1295 | do7-Ra ess ee AND BONY. 4 $100. Eri’ from (Rochester, dnautre 8° RJ, (DICK) VALUET ee ee eee CaP Gas Un ant BE lanai ai =PAINT pe ad eer eria ee “ _— ey o - — _ te ni f “ « ire Lakeville Lake. R@ALTOR | 7RADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA- | Suite. Misc furniture. ped es aA = : _ wall cabinet, $81.95. ee omit Q ace et TO You _| BEAR BOW. 35 LB. GRISLEY. __Wanted Livestock 9 90 : LAKEFRONT COTTAGE. GOOD 345 Oakland Ave. Open til 830 | rion lot at Commerce Lake after 5. leaiwit ibedel Gae TTRES SES FOR | VW olverine Lumber | DuPemt «wz ........ $194 Gal Never used. Reas | MA* %5-7101. mae each. Lewiston, Mich. PE $-1325 J. 5-0093 or Fi 4-3531) kee pet of equal value. MAr-) DINETTE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, _ or MA 4-1312 « MIs need 20 8. Paddock FE 2.9784 U8 Got, Gloss S177 Gul) _Cl8) ston WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG cH (cat CREnETe 3 ~ = | = otters cr | ov't Paist ........ $1.00 Gal . ee MOTELS. BEACH CUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY WILL TAKE HOUSETRAILER IN| Apt 105 PE 44444 111 Oneida, | 30LID WALNUT VANITY 21° TV. BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND Marine Paint 32.98 Gal, | ENGLISH | L So eg Carine aie ee eirest Jom ese = pate yard ready to move in, $8000.00 | trade for 2¢ ft cruiser. UL 2-4618. ’ table model with table-Hawailian) Quarters. Opdvke Mkt. FE_ 5-794] | ACTION MERCHANDISE MART isu riding breeches size 36. Both ns Sal P 2 3 aac ARE | down plus small inventory. EM WATER SOFTENERS TO RE |ELEC. STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, | _ electric guitar. MA 4-2514. | BABY CRIB, 3 (MONTHS, to 6; ,i68tS: TELEGRAPH RD n good condition. First $20 takes. OF © oultry 91 a4 MAple _5-7086 ‘REIL A GRANT | or sell. $3.50 month. OR SS fo SILVER FOX BEDROOM SUITE, _ Years UL 2.1784 dpperite Bleomficia “Fashion see FEC s06t RABBITS ALL Iz : A FOR SAL SALE. ~ ed ANG complete with s =e e mfie ashion Shop ES. WHIT SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE. lap business. FE. 2-2605. DOING | WANTED: ) PLATF@RM SCALES,| good condition $20. MI 6-2232.| Excellent caedliass “Cary 000 ete i! es TER FLO O1L| “yMps MUST GO. SHALLOW AND moe Gove Ox TRAD Za Be COL. | “Black. Brown. Cheap. FE 4- 1318 . mhodern. FE 8-1370. FE 4-3369. Gye a yey 100 500 lbs. or larger. Also| FREEZERS - UPRIGHT FAMOUS Will sell for $150. Also other i ce. BTUs. 250 gallon! dee wei aie amps on 13 gai.| Monrovia OR oz antique. 6251 WATERFRONT. LIKE NEW. MoD-| STAND: ARD OIL” chicken. picker ee name brands. Scratched, Terrific Peas cheap. Call after 4:30. aicr neater aioe, andard feat tank. "s enn Thompson, Soe er ay ER URED. _Sale Farm Pr Farm Produce 92 ern, on Sand Point, near Case-: Modern 2-stall stations for lease, | wnat lds re. OF values $149.95 while th - | _7005_ Map. West ¢ [o} ie C Eves. ti 8: mr to 4 _Used Auto Parts 106 1065 WE ; VE SEVERAL GOOD,/ PONTIAC STRAIGHT .8 MOTOR, — BA bad & —— gore ‘| ‘excellent condition, $35. “Phone "Boat ‘eréie & weeps ear FE 8-6546 or £M 3-913. Deal BILE ‘49 -TQ ‘54 MANI- ‘Harrington ‘Boat Works _ BANK FINANCING FE 3 en Sundays and Evenings USED ALUMINUM CA- ‘MAS. 5-1922, Clarkston. |. noe Fiberglas _ 103A BOLD” BOATS PERNGTAsaD ALL types fiberglas work. Auto rust repair % midget racer bodies. _Rini's, Orion, MY_3-1915. _ For Sale Airplanes 104 YLOR CRAFT FOR SALE. Best offer OR 3-2211. Transportat'n Offered 105 PE ODEN I IN Nt at oh ee CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- bama. Philadelphia Connecticut, a owance. 15. TA ¥ ENGIN E “AIRLINER TO California $80, Hawaii, $80, New “York, $19 each way. Ferry Serv- ice ine OR 3-1254 8Es TO PHILA- ‘leaving Aug 6. 6 p.m. GOING NORTH, . PART joes either way. FE 5-6806, __Wanted Use Used Cars 106 SHARE EXPEN delphia area, re , after As MUCH As $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. PE 2-2666. days or eves, TOP §$¢-USED & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Sales | FB 8-2441 ~ CASH FOR CARS _ eceagg bleh — SALES Cass at Pike. E 5-7398 S WE PAY TOP $ DOLLAR FOR CLEA USED CARS & TRUCKS Matthews- Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 After All! 18 MONEY TALKS ! So shop the rest, then drive out Sa the test and prove to your- se a i. DOLLA is dat DIXIE "OK" L. J. LiseRTINE JIM HARTLEY ' ' "OK" L Dixie ot Dixie Hwy., near Sashabaw __"“DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. “ATTENTION! TOP “SSS DOL. EAR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 wee? aE FE 47371 CASH one Aa OR pg WE HAVE R the LOT BE 4-1797 VANWELT 4540 Dixle Hwy. “DON'T LOSE ‘YOURCAR We will show you how to cut your payments half. Call or come out today Eddie Steele. . FORD Tere sre YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” “Orchard Lake at Cass R-0488 __Open fh, OR 3-1355 y "til 8 Top $$$ Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson . 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR “AVERILL S, : 2020 Dixie Hwy | FE 2-087" rE 4-6896 iP ne nice LIKE Boats. pad and used. We trade. MAZUR URER, MARINE SALES aginaw Cor. 8. Bivd. 6-FOOT HY- MERCUR x p% 2-0471 after droplane. _ _5_p.m. Fears steering, con- 18 hp. Evinrude AN for $1,005 New 12 ft. Geneva, trols & -traile- indehiala OUR Boat DEMAND “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH a GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” ALES & SERVICE - a1 8. ShOLNAW FE 0-454) __Used Truck Parts 106A OLDSMO fold with fourg 2 barre] carbs will sell or trade for two 4 barre’ manifolds. Phone EM 3-0113 or FE 38-6546. For Sale Used Trucks 307 SELECT The Truck You Need ’48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new. $395 1950 FORD 14 ton pickup. Black. $245 S| INTERNATIONAL 12 foot metro. $295 52 FORD. F-6 14 ft. aluminum van and lift gate. : $895 S51) INTERNATIONAL. 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. ~ ? ° $505 ’°53 DODGE Pickup, red. $475 53 FORD 144 ton panel. V-8. $495 ' 454 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 54 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD 3%, ton with utility body. $745 °54 INTERNATIONAL 14foot van. $795 55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A. $795 55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1095 ’°55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van. $695 55 DODGE V-8, 16 ft. van. $1095 56 FORD Courter, sharp. $795 "57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $995 ’57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OP THE MANY MORE AT Turner's Truck Center BE SURE AND SEE FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! 464 8. WOODWARD ~ BIRMINGHAM M1 4-7500 1950 FORD 1-TON PANEL DE- AY Good condition, $200. MY ‘48 HUDSON PICK-UP. MUST BE seen to be appreciated. Make of- _fer. 1007. 1946 144-TON CHEVROLET DUMP tae Good: mechanical] condition, HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes From Pontiac’ Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 1950 CHEVY. % TON PICKUP, good cond FE 5-9120. 1955 MODEL IHC. 2 TON TRUCK WITH 1 tee sere RHLT DOWN HAUL- ING HEAVY EQUIPMENT IN A-l COND, PRICED TO SELL. amines BROS. FE 4-0734. FE 4-1112 16 PT. ; TRUCK BODY STEEL SID; with iit gate. $1 Smith. Movirg _Co. 45 Jamés Bt ‘$7 §7 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, LOW mileage, very clean, reas. FE 43475, DUMP TRUCK, °45 GMC. . $450 OR _trade for 1-ton pickup. EM 3-4498 DODGE 2 TON CAB OVER. READY to put to work. Will Sake trade. No money down. Cal] Leonard Neil, MI +750, Pontiac’s~ Truck Center GMC Factory Branch . OAKLAND AT CASS ~~"FRUCK SALE '84 Ford ‘4-ton pickup. Clean $525 39 Plymouth a ton pickup. — a ROGER 8 BAL ES & SERVICE 695 Auburn A FE 2-9555 USED SEEPS. OUR SPECIALTY _ Auto Insurance 108 PL. & Pn FOR MOS CARS, $9.60 mn gene is $4.09 ea. ORE * 3880. Eves FE 2-4353. Foreign « | Spts. Cars 109 1955 SKODA. NO MONEY , pOWn like new, Lucky Auto Sales. 193 s. . Saginaw. FE 4-1006- /LARGEST STOCK OF ~ DUNLOP i) orted sports and antique tires ich. All sizes to solve foreign sar oven roblems. Market Tire _Co. 7 uron. FE &-0424. _ For Sale Sale L Used Cars 1 110 | seo 1954 PUICK HARDTOP A nice clean Century, clean in- side and out, radio, heater, auto- will ke shift. & one owner will e. OPLE’S AUTO SALES 68 _oariqnd. 42-2351 ‘ss BUICK “RT. ITH MO s & Aubarn, ae 1s = * RANCHWAGON- NO monthly Be % wn. Small mente. io Bales. iR-, Must’ maces, Lucky _ Saginaw, -10 149 BUICK. chased from origina _sell., 1s a 2 64 yes CENTURY, 4 Be: full PRHERS ysep cars ° 222 West Montcalm ‘S38 BUICK. Bt SUP ER. 4 DR. ‘pe Bi RIVERIA. 51 SUIGE Er RUN- ning condition $100. 2706 Hart- line. Avon Twp. YX owner. steering ontrols and 18 hp c Evinrude Only $ $164. lenees ft. po a ~_— pane — ; aluminum ba nom #1198 12 ft. fibergias, nabout, $175 a somect zen 3004 scoot F Ads to sell, rent, find a ob. FE .2-8181 is fant Ad number | " SEE Dex Kennedy AND GET THE «| TOP DOLLAR -FOR YOUR CAR «CASS- OAKLAND Pontiac's Newest Lo T | 312 W. Montcalm rr 8-8288 anon TO GAKLAND AVENUE _ BUCK sauNe CA CAR, iRUCR PONTIAC W TE __¥t WTD. 1054 SORD FaoRT ew ders, hood_ ‘ront ee E or yw cat. FE 42220, T See M &M Motor Sales dollar on later mode! cars. HW OR 3-1603 at Li JUNK CARS $5 DOWN — 1955 uiek’° Century hardt ee radio and heater, white wall tires. Eddie Steel. FORD _eego Garber : Comonenity Motor Sales. ort one oe LAKE ROAD PE 2-2529 sa sinaieles Pert pre eene 3 7 eae Nash. Hydramatic Ford ¥ Plymouth hardtop Pord. Fordomatic ._ - 5358 7 we Bed! rears an Gay MOTOR SALES, INC. auvatn es &, Bae “ret you SLICES OF HAM AP Newsfeatures __For Ss Sale Used Cars | 110 io BUICK 4DR. aa CLEAN, runs good, $125.00. FE 8-6465. ‘36 BUICK CONVERT. RED & _ with black top. 1 owner. Bs ww bene Power brakes. Files. OL 2-4 pendable car. EM 3-0061. gins. $3 BUICK ae soo ~DE- . Rig- 1956 1954 Red 1954 Exc. gon Buick Super 2 dr. & black. 1 Pontiac 2. dr. mechanical —- Like low. owner HOMER HIGHT } “15 minutes from Pont Oxford, Michiran OA & 1959 Bulk: 4 dr. sedan. Dyna- t adio beater OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE. pully sith sh peeaeer) nls Hardtop. owner ..... $545 Hydramatic. d. Bod 1957 Chevrolet. 210 V8. Powergice pass ITRS. fac’ 8-2528 ee full price. No c¢ 50 mon 8-0402. REPOSSESSION ash, needed. . Mr. Bell, King Auto. ae 51 BUICK ROADMASTER. running cond. $100: | 53 Soe POWER 81 ing & brakes, good. ') Panel "63 Mercer. Also °53 ev. & Ford, ‘53 Pontiac and ‘51 Chev Manv others. Finance ~A ECONOMY CARS Ice, Perry St $6 clean and good. hardtop. $395. GOOD | EM - 3-6106. STEER- $195. ‘61 and Arranged. 22_ Auburn 1953 CADILLAC COUPE I DE : VILLE. a) be ani erg & re sa Standard seen Serv- 8. Saginaw... F’ 1952 CHEV. $95. KING AUTO. 115 E_8-0402. 1951 CHEVY, $05 KING AUTO. 115 6. Saginaw. PE 6-042, 82 CHEVROLET. LIKE NEW, RE- built motor, very clean, shown at gas station. ‘Opdyke & Perry. Kimball & Sons rs. 4drs Over 20 to choose from. 1953 CHEVROLETS. HARDTOPS. 2 2- matics. Priced from $145 to $395. No cash down, BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, _ 666 8. WOODWARD. MI 6-3900 1957 vce hardto Turbo Potide Exc, cond. ie AIR Pear! Ez & “Ran, 22,000 miles. 5-7580. 4 DR. White. 1954 Chevrolet Bel at eereet station wagon, & egret extra nice, Eddie Ste FORD Sriewatl car trade-in. $5 DOWN © mr tires, el 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 1953 RE eT BEL _. Keego Harbor FE 2 * * REPOSSESSION $168 full price. No cash $10.06 month. Mr. Auto, FE 8-0402. needed. Bell, King ‘$8 CHEV. bLxc cond UL TMPAL ES CONVERT, offer. FE 4-63 54 CHEVY BOWERGLIDE. BEST _For S Sale Used Car Cars 110 110 ee 1°51 CHEVROLET €, 2-DOOR SE- dan, radio, heater, W-W, standard trans, Very clean, low mileage. _FE_ 2-8540, 200 Pioneer. PONTIAC / AUTO | BROKERS « ‘67 Chev. Wagon., 4 dr. V-8 . $1595 '56 Buick RM, 4 dr. Air-cond.. .$1495 ‘87 Pord Custom 2 dr. FOM ..$1395 ‘56 Ford V-8, 7 dr. Wgn. ..:.$1295 "$6 Buick Spec. 4 dr, HT. ... $205 ‘56 Cnev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ray ... $1095 ‘56 Plymouth ‘Bel., 6, Auto. + $995 ‘55 Buick Century" BT acces +. 8006 ‘55 Fo'd Pairlane 8 ..........$895 "65 Studebaker 2 dr. 8, » os $606 "$4 Pontiac, 2 dr ‘33 2 "83 vord. 4 ar. . ‘51 Pontiac ........ "33 Plymouth 1260 Perry at Madison on $95 “FE 4:9100 55 CHEVROLET BEL payments Credit ee Mr. ark. 4-1500. Harold Turner Pord ‘$1 CHEVY. 4-DR. GOOD TRANS. _ $15. FE E_ 8-9513— Manning. os 2 wR RA PHaVY. BEL AIR. PG. nite, ‘ co ay eae of caer ower . e, rakes . Clean, PE 5-3201. "53 coneacen 219 2-DR, RA- DIO & & GE ATER. ABSOLUTELY No ONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $11.46 pat mo. Call redit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI _47500 Harold _Turner_ Ford. _ SCHUTZ — SHARP BIRMINGHAM — New Car Trade-Ins DeSOTO ; PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 8. WOODWARD i956 CHEVY, CONVERT. ee __ standard trans. ——— OR 3-713. $3 CHEVROLET, SHARP. CLEAN. Bel Air. Best shter over oe) 7815 _ Elizabeth Lk. 5 1956 ScaseaTas “pOwiIAG 8, Hydra. R&H, new tires. Ver sharp body. Can be seen at Elz. Lk. Ave. FE _2-3682. WINDSOR CHRYSLER. Clean. Mechanically very good. Good rubber. FE 5-1378 "1954 DODGE, 4 DOOR REPOSSESSION 88 full price. No < needed. 16 mopth. Mr Bell, K Auto. E 8-0402. i981 DE SOTO, $95. KING AUTO. = 8-0402. 1951 DE 8OTO, 115 8. Saginaw, FE "60 DODGE. oe TRANSPORTA- _tion, MY 3-485 1953 DODGE R&H. aft- aw ww. Good throughout. 919 one: _er 6 p.m. 2 R&H. for $150. 4365 A 3 next to Blue Star. Drive e_in. $3 DODGE V3. 33.000 MILES. FE 2-0367 ‘§1 DODGE, R&H. GOOD TRANS. _ $65. FE 8-0513—Manning. ios), DODGE. $95. 5 KING } AUTO. ae eee 8-0402. 1956 4 DOOR, FOR: = EDEN re res ty radio = poner $850. BEL AIR 4 Radio, Powe actual miles. — clean. $200 wN — DOOR lide. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH D) CASS AT W PE 2-0186 58 OR 1957 | ani Standard shift, miles. $2600. EM 3-0105. Ce ga E VERY GOOD. N 3-7146 a He oes _tion. $550. FE “210. GOOD FE 5-2766. om Sea Sovtinier, with Fordomatic, white tires. Tadio, CHEVROLET IMPALA. -eale or trade for '55 or older car. 55. CHEVROLET 23,000 e owner— $45 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR SALES EALER 35 YEARS — MEALING PIKE STS. FOR HARDT OP. 270 engine. 16,000 O RUST 95. EM 3-081. H. Riggins. CONDI- “VACATION SPECIAL et ae FOR THIS FORD DEMO 4-door sedan CUfe heater. BEATTIE DIXIE H $2 — Sales. oe LET “Your FORD ato Since 1930" R 3-1291 wa the Stoplight in _watertord ) CHEVRO BEL AIR. NO money Ato Motor 3 CHEVROLET $125 full price, $1.50 ek No cash REPOSSESSION h needed. month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. ae WARD. MI 6-3 Low ca ow! On anar in fee 666 Has the - _1-YEAR Discdunt 100% ‘M4 Bord 247. a Ford 9 pi Pontiac 5 ee ee 79 More to Pick peatios thr. . ee a hrare. wee eee wr"4-door ee o+a. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ~ INTERNATIONAL WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR Coverage ; No gage “Cher. ede War wate. ° : : $1863 * BANK RAT. ES Lol RSE Open 8:36 a.m. to 9 p.m. - North. Chev. A B. Weoeword, $73, * $5 DOWN 1953 Ford Custom 8, 2 doo —- shift, radio and Bae ‘Eddie Steel FORD ~ 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ee Keego Harbor FE 2-252 1950 FORD, $95, KING AUTO, 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402, _ 58 FORD .........$1595 4 dr. Sedan. Automatic transmis- * PACTORY OFFIGIAL’S CAR Larry Jerome mile Warranty. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 _ 83 FORD | eters FIRST. $200. FE 8-2484, after 5. SS FORD PaIRLAnE: 2 DOOR, FOM, R&H. OR 3-5702, NEW RAMBLERS pr of ges 7... gr ee peopel "$1648. 30 Close-out Sale BIRMINGHAM |o- RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 52 rone VICTORIA ‘ERS USED CARS Ww. | W. Montcalm a " FORDOMATIC RADIO AND rater. Good cond. OR 3-6046. a a1 FORD ¢ CON SONVERT. ¢ GOOD COND. 6590 Church St. Clarkston. 5-4831 Semel Abel in $195 YES IT’S TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE HAUPT PONTIAC — « O-Matic. Heater, a pets deluxe invertor. For Sale Used Cars 110 Sie ional "S3 FORD ‘cu ] gDi0 & ta permants of SLA per rid Foret Pat bea FORD, Sara cree corner hekere s a5: Ware CORT CONVERT. EX- get ie R&H, New. Weesile & | lon top California ny. OR 3-6929. . car. we RD DEALER — “A-1. Used Car Shopping Center , 57 FORD 4 DOOR $1395. ‘ ‘Cy’ Owens You eaeg ¢ Spey pert 141 . SAGINA FE | 5-470: FE ~~ _____—_ 1989 FORD CUSTOM 2 D casneve $179 or any- me value down. $55.97 month- v. Mr. Jones Fleet Dept. 1 caais VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 800° Club Victoria. ul ae including 235 H.-P. uls-o-matic transmis- wt adie heater, whitewalls. Power steering, windshield wash- ers, etc, BEATTIE “You 1 POND a dealer tance 1930" sings Dinse foplight OR 3- light in Waterford se 33 t the sto Waterfo 1957 FORD CUSTOM, 2 DR. V8, R&H, by- original owner. $1,150. 1400 Bever! Walled Lake, Ph. MArket 4-2615. 40 FORD pee ‘CALIF. NO. rust, beautiful cond. '56 Olds. mo- tor, and full, LaSalle ttrans. plete truck and roll - int. _ 2-1969. "37 FORD, _wagon. OR 3- i956 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUN- heater, Fordo- Com.- UL 8, sjpassenser station- ‘2 MERCURY HARDTOP. $27o. OA- 8-2940. 1954 Mercury, Like. NEW, ry re 44341, after 5 Spm. $5 DOWN. 1953 Mercury Monterey hard Mercomatic, radio and go whitewall tires. Eddie Steel FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor Fe 2-2629 1956 4-DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW er — “seats, window pow m- blpe ow cpracacatea “No rust. xe. cond., $1395. MUtual 4-592]. os oo $96. KING AUTO., 115 eee PE 8- — OEE. HARDTO $395 GARNERS caED CARS 232 West Montcalm ‘$6 OLDS, 88 2 DR. HARDTOP. R & H. WSW. $965 in payments py Y ¢ eney equity. OA 62768 or 1956 nee aOrEA 88, HARDTOP. Power steering and brakes, new en, ee zeepuenal car. MY a SL ERMOBTLE anAAP WILL make good deal. Call Ernice Fe- lice at vid Owens, FE 5-4101 or OR 3-0674 34 OLDS | SUPER 8 88 BAL. DUE Po offer over takes. UL 2-2 "REPOSSESSION $295 full price, no cash needed. $17 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. _PE 8 86-0402. 1955 } PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 Beet peo automatic trans., 2&H. Cackson Motor Sales CHRYSLER - Be he AT an ard Main 8t. Clarkston _ 5-5141 $195 full price, no cash needed. yee .46 per month, Mr. Bell, King Auto, 8-0402. ‘$4 PACKARD 8-4DR, CLEAN. FE 6-0513—Manning. ‘55 FORD 2 DR. A-l, SEE AT ee & — stcticn. Perry & ayae. FS REPOSSESSION full price. No cash needed. Me oo ween Mr. Bell, Kihg Auto. 56 56 FORD. NOTHING gen Tame _over aa ni + REPOSSESSION $268 full price. No cash needed. $15 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402.. OLIVER Motor Sales “SHOP SUNDAY” —Buy Monday- 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. ~ ‘88 ANGLIA (ENGLISH Loran Sa . Radio, heater. '59 mod tan ues, ' payments. cash down or 0 3 " BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER. 58. WOODWA MI 6-3900. 1954 FORD 2 DR. | aon Auo. transmission R&H, wsw. $495 FR 5-8405. ‘53 FORD 9 PASSENGER WON. _ UL 2-4575. 1930 MODEL ‘Cherrylawn SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine lave model used cars. . JACK COLE, INC. Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac hrs Walled Lake MA 4-4511 $1 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DR. W- walls. New T-bird trans, '57 Merc. motor $100 down. Take over pay- nf2nts. MA 4-1388. A FORD. $128. 1058 “ag PLYMOUTH RARDTOR Paul ‘Bunyan at Union, Lake ,iug. 5th & 6th- Be sure to see Gispisy A 199 R & C Rambler ‘Sales 8145 Commerce Road . We have 15 new Rambi in the next 45 as. 9 ot OUR DEALS ARE TH ven LIKE THEM! wer mS TIAC STARCHIEP, 4 DR. also nese a tice Starchief “cots: lina Coupe. $795 full price with very Jow monthly pym'ts. Luck: _—— Sales. 193 8 a saginaw. vk 4-1006, "32 PON- and take over your pay- ments on any late model. t A WiLL TRADE @LEAN ias REPOSSESSION e, N it mont Mr, Bel King — a DRIVING MAN’S CAR THINKING MAN’S PRICE! Hardenburg - CORNER CASS & PIKE PE 5-7398 1957 FREN NAU Heater, standard-3 ie, nape. Sun-roof, * months. $28.00. a! cash down or old are BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 RD. MI 6-3900. /“ WOODWAR SHARP CARS ALWAYS AT R & R MOTORS ie et Tad Oakla Imperial] = 4-352 Oakland Pontiae rd Pod FE c. cond. Best, offer. FE 15340, ~ $5DOWN tible, automatic transm radio and heater. Real sharp. “Eddie Steel FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbor Fe 2-2529 ‘8 et PLYMOUTH, "GARNERS yseD CARS Montcalm 1951 PLYMOUTH. 695. KIN _Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. 1952 PONTIAC, $96. 5. KING A 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 84 PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN. EXC. _Tunning cond. OA_ 8-3200. 1955 Plymouth Belvedere conver- ission, ‘BELVEDERE NG matic. Power brakes & steering 195% C Forest | green. Spotlessiy| clean i985 PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR, NICE tine usTOM. STARCHIEF PON- . ayments, Ne OW car. o money dow cash enn Aa old trade. BIR- month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. _ teen * $1,000. 4906 Filer st. FE MINGHAM - RAMBLER. 666 8.| Saginaw. FE 4-106, =r _ WOODWARD. MI 6-3900. ___ $5 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. 2-DR s 99 FORD 4 DR. RANCH WAGON | RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTE- JOHNSO Stance | eur ees e rt Orion Standard Service. MY Credit” Mar. Me “Barks at MI LAKE ORION _Soeer ‘Pvt. Owne _41 “$5 Ford Wen. 4 dr. beauty. : ; 56 Pont, $5 D ' “SALE. ‘35 Pont. ae "4 a Gea getg new. O WV N ‘32 Ford $250—'82 DeSoto Cpe. $180 | 83 Pont: Convert.” A-L 1954 Ford Custom, 2 door, radio| °! Ford $175 — ‘51 .y Cpe. Sigs 56 og a a Full power. and heater, standard shilt, red|-s; Pontisc 2Dr. 9) — ‘Si Pontiac ae Ee a ach: an Ww. Vert. none $ Chrys. Cpe. $95 "49 Buick $75 A Bargain Eddie Steel 33 Packard $150 — '32 Dodge $150 35 be ol rtation otpecials FORD 1 Buick Cpe. $198 — "48 Kaiser $15 Frankie . Johnny’ ‘tr. Sales_ | RU S \ pee cpcussn mat 288 W. ae calm, open from 9 to 9 Pe or NSON Pete SA late 82 PLYMOUTH. BXC. TRANSPOR- RION 56 (FORD, BLACK. "53 PONTIAC | - tation $145 total price. MOTOR SALES _2-tone Ec = Ford Country rans.” Any” old MY 2a or MY 31461 PRIVATE PARTY | Me gee wkarate on, balane REP BOcedeecon Clean 1987 Ford, take older car) TOM BOBR MU 4118 O SESSION _in trade, balance, $019. PE 2-0346. | (554 A Pore BEDAN, N. VERY tit! ull price. No cash needed a an (CONVERTIBL! E. ae nice car. FE 32-7542. H. Riggins. eg FF oan month. “ur. Bell, .King i} ission, * heater, white walls. Call FE pe a ae Roa 005 — % 5 PLYMOUTH BELVEDER Mer Harold ro SEE § STATION WAGON. RAD) HEA =: eee eae “WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Stop and Shop Sund DROP IN MONDAY4 Crissman_ Latont meatiht Sse, weet ROCHESTER OPEN EVES: ‘TIL 9 CLEAN PE 8 cond, Will acce trade OR 3-45 at M arold 1954 a a ae deluxe. Radio and matic, OL 1721. ‘633 FORD—REALLY NICE CAR. bea — 923 W. Huron. FE SACRIFICE ‘55 FORD V8. | OVER. drive R&H See from _til 3. 1550 Cass Lake ~ 1953 FORD, 2 DOOR REPOSSESSION $195 full price No cash needed. $11.46 per month. Mr. Bell, King _ Auto 402. ? 53 FORD RANCH WGN. “NEW rings, shocks * need tires. Very _ clean, UL 2-1017. _ ~"$8 FORD. 500 CONVERTIBLE HOUGH’ i "EN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER “CAR. SALES WHEE, DRIVE. ard control. 150. Pvt. Owner. $1395. MY_ 3-9961. 1956 uicK h-TOP. SUPER $1495 1983 225 oe Pond sGountry ‘Sedat .. $ 695 ise Chevy tresses 159 bao Oldsmobile | : ah 3 Dodge SMITH MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 1958 HILLMAN MINX ¢DR, bane dio & Wheels” OL _2-0721 63 PONTIAC 2-DR. 250. 6682, : see ears Si 56 PONTIAC 4 DR. H 4 DR. Aven ,, EXC. older car *in 1954 PONTIAC 2 DR. CHIEFTAIN, Can be seen st Gulf Station. Cor._Auburn_& Perry. Pontiac. 4 Ane RA fo & in AB. pte us EG me e aa edit Mgr. Mal rag pares 500. Tr heater, Hydra- 1951 i961, PONTIAC. $95, KING AUTO. Woodward Birmingham = MI 4-1930 It's ot So Are ur Deals 58 CHEV. ........$1695 Used Car tires Beautiful Clean insides ut _8-0613. Manning. WANT A BARGAIN? THis is IT! fe ac $4 PONTIAC 8 4 DR. R&H. FE i958 ¢ FONTIAC CATALINA a i . $785. FE 40886 aft- SEE : Shelton-F’untiac-Buick dn ae ee (Across from New Car Sales) ; ; . OLive—1-8133 57 PLYMO — $1695 ——s are = Convertible CLEARANCE SALE | tires “Ral aut” motor. ; won oie tea tee. trans, Black Star tot! HS Bs | ) '56 Ford C-line. 8c oe $745 56 PLYMOUTH . - $1045 ‘53 Ford F-matic écyl. $395 $325, 4 = Sedan. Auto. trans. A nice Reet Oe | : others from $65 up to $995 ’ cz OGER'S SALES & SERVICE 26 CHEV. «1.08. - $1095 695 Auburn Ave. g 4. dr. mn. Std. trans. v-s. USED J OUR_ SPECIALTY Drive. one. ’°56 DODGE ........ = to econ. 5 Serer Best otter 6 DODGE. Sharp!! ile 1948 PONTIAC 55 PLYMOUTH ...$545 Plaza, Std. trans. 6 cyli good second car, riindef, & 55 CHRYSLER ....$895 + dr. Sedan. Auto. ss power 1951 mene ta a TES AUTO. 115 5. Saginaw, FE 8-0402. FACTORY BRANCH Open House , SUNDAY ALTHOUGH WE _ARE hee Sad YOU, ARE palo ME COME 1 Pat eile ; CARS Make Your Deal” Fonday WEEKEND SPECIAL 56 CADILLAC DOOR “@” COUPER’ & Heater. Hydrame- wer steering & pow- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE} FE 3-7117 HASEINS AUGUST 1956 vrolet 210 2 door sedan. Beautiful 2-tone green finish. lag dio, heater, one owner. ....$ 745 1956 AP nage 4 210 Bes door sed s Poop blue dintab. Like new ..... $1145 1957 Sagatgh! mone a 4 door ogg oo v-8 yes a-tone St a ar 1958 Chevrolet mn, V-8 wee tad Poop li 4 $1808 gold . 1953 . Pontiac agent Hydra. matic, Radio, heater. ete e" throughout. Solid‘ biack .. 400s 1987 Pord t sedan. Radio, heat- er, = solid white fin- Se ie See «995 1957 Cedsmotie Lege en yg jn ly drama' behest Oe Dai ss ira esa tee Ree ee ee ee ee Haskins Ch D eV. 6871 Dixte MAple 6-6071 Son nites tu @ rh Drive this ong ‘& you'll buy it! °54 OLDS ..........$595 Power brakes. 2 dr. 3 & ivory. Sat est : 54 FORD .,.......$595 2 dr. Customii: \. CLEARANCE, | ofea "<= 1954 Cheyrolet 4 door sedan. Radio, 54 CHEV. cocomono $895 heater. Above average condi- 9 passenger. Auto, trans Full nT eer cncsoeeocgedeecees, ka! power. End of the month special. '54 STUDEBAKER $795 Auto, V-8, 6 emer station wagon. Very e. a ’54 PLYMOUTH ...$450 Std. trans. 6 cylinder R&H. 2 dr. Good car for mom, 53 PONTIAC C2 Automatic. A summer. "53 CHEV. —— 45 Powerglide ion? *vlinder. ™ ’57 FORD .........$1345 '53 PLYMOUTH ...$350 + = Biscayne 2 dr. RH. WW ti ite TEONTIAC™ ONVERRELE: res. $350.20 Newport, After 6 p.m. Standard transmission. 51 a ewe 6. — TRANS. |’ "$65. PE $-0613—Manni “Eg sats Aenaee » | 58 BONTIAC. G00D "COND. CR| tires. Pow stuuring ‘a brakes, tigi eRe its SP ville ha wer es, pow- er steering, white ae se ee 57 MERCURY eee $1495 accessories. FE 2-4321. Monterey 4dr. — R&H, WW . For That Beautiful white fin- ee Swe eS OL ee ee - | ue TWENTY-EIGHT *. “* * _SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, ._ 1050 Ss ters onesie win Sct Sh A" wea pe seal sat manda — ie Carry the Following Television on Sales Floor | ‘e saa Hectic @ RCA Victor @ Admiral - @ Phileo @ Westinghouse Suet _ . @ Sylvania _@ Dumont HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. — Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. — FE 4-2525 4 | NORRIE: i ba [i is WOULD YOU TRUST YOUR HEALTH TO A “QUACK”? Of Course Not! DOES YOUR MONEY COME EASY ENOUGH TO trust your TV tubes to a ‘do-it-yourself’ tube tester, which in many cases is mot capable of properly checking many of the multi-element tubes that are fourid in most TV sets. Remem- ber, there is absolutely no regulation that requires the owner of these ‘‘tube testers’ to keep them in good working order. There is no standard it must meet ... in reality these “‘tube testers’ are a joke compared to the testers independent tele- vision servicemen use. it is our belief that ‘do-it-yourself’ tube checkers MAY be designed to sell tubes. We know of no establishment re- pairing TV sets that has one of these ‘do-it-yourself’’ tube testers. Try this simple comparison and find out for yourself . bring any tube that has tested “bad” on a “do-it- yourself’ tube tester to your nearest local TV repair shop wu make sure. There is no charge of course. THE INDEPENDENT TELEVISION SERVICEMEN of OAKLAND COUNTY ls clan li A Ml Mn Ml i Ll Mian Ai Ai i in tn i tin cht i hin i i hi A A in hin i in Min than Nin i Si i an i i i Min Mi Mn Mi Mi thi in i te MiNi Mi he te le te pevvwvwvvuvvvvvvvwvvvvvevevueVvVue eee CCC CC CCC CTO COUT" HER CORNER — Mother's study area turns out to be a TV corner for an adult education course. Her school supplies include TVs typewriter and bookcase. rmeaiel series by General Electric “New Members to Be Received Congregation to Picnic at Bloomer State Park Wednesday Evening Former Federal Official Steinberg Dies in West LOS ANGELES (AP)—Col. A. Ralph Steinberg, 62, who rose from_a New: York City commis- sioner in 1932 :to national posts with the Franklin D, Roosevelt administration, died here Friday of a heart attack. In 1936 he was national coordinator for the Dem- ocratic party and secretary of Tammany Hall. He later held many government posts. New members of the United Presbyterian Church at Auburn i “I never saw anything "CONTACT LENSES by KINDY - presents all types of modern csatec? lencee—Corneal, Spherocon, Microlan, Wout Eaqe, Let en domonsrte you can wear contect safety. Heights will be welcomed at the 11:15 a.m. worship service Sunday. * a The Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor, will preach on the theme, ‘For Sinners Only.’’ At the same service, he will speak on “‘A Little Girl Declares God’s Power.” Wednesday evening members and friends of the congregation will picnic at Bloomer State ‘Park near Rochester. Games and contests will, begin at 5 p.m: with supper at 6:30. Everyone is asked to bring his own hot dogs and a dish to pass, said the pastor. * * * Included in the evening activi- ties will be group singing and a short devotional service, like in’ me campiote comfort er information. Several plans for railroads to transport goods from the east coast to: west coast in Mexico and Please send me complete . C Neme. 13 N: Seginew St. Address Pontiac Sol! Central America were begun in the 1880s, but proved too expensive. Then someone thought to dig the Panama Canal. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. “New ABC Team - hwork in the 50th state. _|that might be needed, We must -- Today’ S Radic io Programs - -- Hawaii Sleuths Fall Show Will Follow. '77' Format of Solvitlg Crime in Shifts . By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Crime). is paying nicely on the Warner's lot these days, with fhe third brace of private eyes® going to Efrem Zimbalist Jr. ‘and Roger Smith have had a successful sea- son cleaning up the local crooks in ‘‘T7 Sunsent Strip” with the aid of their kookie pal, Edd Byrnes. Richard Long and Andrew Dug- gan have gone to work on New Orleans baddies with ‘‘Bourbon Street Beat.” « * * Now a couple of young actors named Tony Eisley and Bob Con- rad are waylaying them in the isles for ‘Hawaiian Eeye.” It starts on the ABC network Oct. 7. I dropped: out to watch the, series on its maiden voyage. Eisley is a suave, slim Phil-} adelphian of 34 years, University of Miami grad, always yenned to! be an actor, worked in stock com- panies before joining ‘‘Mister Ro- berts’ road company. He did Broadway shows, TV before com- ing to Hollywood, has son and) - aughter. * * Bob Conrad is a 24-year-old] ¢ Chicagoan with a haunting. re- semblance to the late Jimmy Dean. Real name: Conrad Robert Falk. He studied drama at North- western University, was urged by actor Nick Adams to try Holly- wood. He is married, has two daughters. “This is same set-up as ‘77 Sun- set Strip,’’’ Bob explained. ‘‘Tony and I will trade off on the cases, though we both appear in each show.’’ “We shot a couple of weeks of background~ shogs in Hawaii,’’ Tony added. “Nothing specific— just a lot of atmosphere shots have gone in and out of every doorway in Honolulu.” * * * The major part of the shows are shot on one big stage, which in- cludes a replica of Henry Kaiser's Hawaiian Village. The boys have their headquarters in the village, and Kaiser will reap the same publicity benefits of Dino’s in Ti. ‘” I always like to talk to the en- thusiastic starters in these series and then compare with attitude | 6:30—WJR, Three Suns WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Sec. of State WPON. Candlelite WJBK, Jack Bellboy 7:00—WJR, Hi-Fi ue 36—WJR, ad ber Concert CKLW, Redet of Life WXYZ. Freda Weiss WPON: Pontiac Weekend $:00—WJR, Composite CKLW, Album Time WCAR, News WJR, Serenade cKLW. Quiet Sanct. WCAR, Woodling 9:00—--WJR, Symphony WWJ, Monito CKLW, Knowles ; WPON. Pontiac Weekend 9:30—WWJ, Old Oprey 10: Pat aitd Symphony Melo. ww WXYZ. earnaii 1:00—WJR, News. WWJ. Monitor WJBK, News CKLW. News, Knowles WCAR, News WPON. Music 11:30—WuR, Dance Time CKLW. News, Knowles SUNDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, Farm: Review CKLW. Album Time WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. 6:30—WJR, Organ WJBK, acted “Note te merece Aymns ws WIBK Crucified Hour AR, News, Woodling WPON Sunday Serenade §:30—WJR Farm Porum WW4d, Mariner’s Church ' WPON Ukranian Hour 6:00—WJR, yore Baldwin lan WJBK Hymns We Love 8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WXYZ, Wings of Healing CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Ave Marta WCAR Back to God WPON St John's Lutheran 9:00—WJR, News, Baldwin WWJ, Crossroads Churen WXYZ, Oral Roberts CKLW. Bethesda Temple WJBK. News, Mysic . WCAR. News, Patrick 0:30—WJR, Album, Religion WWJ. Sunday Music WXYZ. Voice of Prophecy Sounds WPON Carer ‘Methodist 11:30—WJR, Sunday Choir CKLW, News. Anglican WJBK, Tiger Salute SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2:00—WJR, News, Guest WCAR, News, Woodling WPON. Music 12:30—WJR, Sunday Supi'mt. WWJ, News, French wXxyZ, News, Sun, CKLW. Ron Knowles * -WJBK, Basebal) 1:00—WJR, Caps & Gowns WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Bible WPON, Ovinion WJBK. Tiger Salute 1:30—WJR, Music CKLW,. Lutheran Huur WCAR. Music WPON. Pontiac Weekund WJBK. Baseball 2:00—WJR, Serenade WXYZ, Sun. Best CKLW. Elder Morton 2:30—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ. News, Music CKLW. Voice of Revival 3:00—WJR, Spectrum WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW Light, Lite Hour WCAR, News. Logan WPON Pontiac Weekend $:30—WXYZ. Hour of Dec'n CKLW. Forward in Faitb WCAR, News. Logan 4:00—CKLW, News Knowles huhett ee Moates xvzZ, WB: Music 4:30—WXYZ, Radio Bible. WCAR. News. Logan 6:00—WJR. Mantovani WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Dr. Pierce CEL News, moawies WJR, Choral Secorts WJBK, Sun. Sounds WPON. Pontiac SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR, Peter Hahn WWJ, News, Considine 2, Manton Forum , Radio Chureb WJBK. Sunday Sounds WCAR, News. WPON 6Episcopa) Service 7:30—WWJ. News, Monitor CKLW Radio Bible Class WXYZ, Story Princess WJBK, Detroit Speaks WCAR, News, Thomas WPON Guest Star 8:00—WWJ, News, Monitor WPON Another Show . 8:30—CKLW, The Quiet Gr. WXYZ. Pilgrimage 9:00_WJR, News, Music CKLW, Grosse Baptist WCAR, News WPON, Liberty Baptist WXYZ. UD Showtime 9:30—WWJ, Catholic Hour CKLW. Dr. Barnhouse WPON. Music WxyY7. College News 10:00_WJR symphony WWJ, News, Reports CKLW, Billy Graham WJBK, News. Showtime WXYZ. Mich Manpower 10:30-—WWJ Eternal Light CKLW,. Back to God W.IBK. Viewpoint WXYZ. Revival 11:00—WJR News, Sports WWJ, News. Monitor WXYZ, News, Israel CKLW. News, Religion WJBK. News. Concert all 11:80— WJR., Rolinger Prog. WXYZ Votce NAM CKLW. News WJBK. Adolescents r= MONDAY MORNING: 6:00—WJR, News, Ag’cit. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Fred Wolf CKLW. Rooster Club WJBK. News, Tom George WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON Early Bird 30—WJR, Music Hal) , Eye ae : WJBK, Parm Rpt., George WPON. Early Bird Stps. 7:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, News,. Roberts WXYZ. News. Wolf CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK, News. Tom George WCAR News WPRON News. Casey 7:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, Wolt CKLW. Sporte David =. WJBK. News, Tom George WCAR, News. Sheridan 8:00—WJIR, News, Guest WW4J, News, Roberts - WXYZ News. Wolf CKLW. News, Toby David WJBK, News, Tom George PO News. Casey 8:30—WJR. Music Hall - WIR (790) CkLW (800) ; wwi (980) “WOR Fey WXYZ (1270) WPON (1400) WIBK 1500 TONIGHT, “WJIBEK, Church Voice CKLW Hebrew Witness CKLW. News. David | WFON a oa Qos “Hr. | %.30—WJR, Tender Twigs WIBK. News. Tom George vw an, news Sporte ee ae WWJ, Meet the Press 9:00—WJR. News; Page ews, beth WXYZ, News, Weber WWJ, Radio Pulpit babes eagle crn Action ww, News, F. Elisa cKLW, News WXYZ, News, Sun. Best . w JBK, Sunday sounds WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK. Don McLeod Sie raed reeset WwPO . Conversation Piece CKLW. News, Toby David WOAR, News Page. WPON Christopher WJBK, News Reid WPON World News . 4:00—WJR, Ope WPON, News, Lark 10:30—WJR ~Chape! Hour CKLW. ‘wines, “ot Healing WCAR. News, Martyn 9:30—WJR, Jack Harris CKLW. Mary Morgan 10:00-—WJR, Music WWJ, News, Story WXYZ, Peter & Mary CKLW, Joe Van WJBK.-News, Clark Reid WCAR. News 10:30—-CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt WXYZ, Around Town 1:00—WJR, Dear Shirley WWJ, News, Theater CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Reid WPON, Lewis WXYZ, Around Town 1}:30—WJR, -