4 
The Weather 
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Partly cloudy, cooler. 
(Details Page 2) 
THE PONTIL a 
  
117th YEAR kkkk EONES: MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 40 PAGES   
  
Key U.S. Satellite 
Litt-Off a.Success CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, tAP) 
— A powerful Thor-Able rocket 
carrying a  142-pound ““paddle- | 
wheel” satellite roared aloft today. 
in an apparently successful | 
launching. The Air Force said all 
three stages ignited properly. 
A brief announcement 15 min- 
utes after’ the spectacular blast-off 
said: “The second and third 
Stages of the United States three-| 
stage ee able satellite Jaunch-' 
Tax Talks Fold; 
Solons Go Home Will Return on 3-Day 
Week; Hint People 
May Vote .on Issue 
From Our News Wires 
LANSIN G—The Legislature 
started a part time work schedule 
today as a result of a wide open 
breach between the House and 
Senate on the state’s tax puzzle. 
bd * * 
There even was a_ suggestion 
the people could be asked to 
settle the revenue muddle in view 
of collapse of tax negotiations 
vesterday. 
Most legislators headed home 
last’ tight and today because 
the thing that was keeping them 
in Lansing—talks on taxes— 
folded. 
House members, both Republi-| 
cans and Democrats, insist some! 
form of business profits tax -must; 
be adopted. Senate. Republicans. 
with a 22-12 vote control, said 
they ‘“‘don’t want any part of any, 
kind of a business or corporations! 
income tax.’ 
The reaffirmed Senate stand, ; 
just when it appeared settlement 
might he near, 
lative turmoil. 
* * * 
“It is a form of obstinacy that 
is beyond comprehension,’ said 
Rep. Louis Cramton ‘(R-Lapeer). 
referring to the Senate position) 
there should be no new taxes on 
business. 
“I've never seen anything like | 
it in my life.” the 83-year-old: 
veteran lawmaker said. © 
DEMAND BUSINESS. TAX 
House GOP floor leader Allison, 
Green (Kingston), said negotia- 
tions were collapsed “‘at least for 
now” and that a tax package! 
without some form of business! 
levy would not get through the | 
lower chamber. | 
* x * | 
The House had previotisly- ap-| 
proved a package including a) 
surtax on business profits. 
House speaker Don Pears (R- 
Buchanan), said Senate action 
was a “great surprise." 
However, there were indications | 
the apparent united front shown, 
by Senate Republicans wasn't’ 
solid. a | 
Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R-Hol- 
land), chariman of 
Taxation Committee. said he! 
“reluctantly” offered to try to get! 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. &) 
Cloudy and Cool 
on Saturday; 
Warmer Sunday 
Cloudy and cooler with occasion- 
al showers ending tonight is ihe 
weatherman’s outlook for the Pon- 
tiac area. The low tonight will be 
near 62. 
Tomorrow will be partls Cigudty 
and a little cooler with a high of 
78. 
For the next five days temper- 
atures are expected to average 
near the normal &2 high and 6% 
low, A warming trend is likely 
Sunday with cooler temperatures 
and possible showers returning. 
about Tuesday or Wednesday. 
In downtown Pontiac the lowest 
temperature recorded preceding 8 
a. m..was 65. At 1p. m. the mer- 
cury registered 76.   
    
  '6812 
triggered legis- | 
the Senate. ing vehicle lanched at the Atlan-: 
‘tic missile range has been fired.” 
kk * . 
If successful, the satellite could! 
open a new era of larger, more, 
advanced space research vehicles. 
Launching time was 9:23 a.m. 
Four minutes later’ the Inter- 
national Telephone & Telegraph- 
Mackay monitoring station at 
Southampton, N.Y., picked up 
signals frem tke apace teaveler 
Shock Kills 
Stung a 
by Hornets 
A 30-year-old Keego Harbor con- 
struction worker died of shock 
yesterday afternoon after being 
stung by hornets while at work 
in Drayton Blaine: 
William F. Stephens, of 2857 
Knowlson St., a member of an 
Oakland County Road Commission 
ditch-cleaning crew, was operating 
a grade-all mac hine when it dis- 
turbed a hornet's nest, 
Township Police said. 
Stephens was stung “a num- 
ber of times’ while getting 
away from the ditch, fellow 
workers told police. 
“He 
truck,” went around 
said John Lawrence. of 
Drake Rd. Walled Lake. 
“and then went around the front 
and got into the cab. He acted behind the 
‘real sick and laid down on _ the 
‘front seat and died.” 
He was pronounced dead at the 
scene by Oakland County Coroner 
Dr. L. G. Rowley. Rowley said 
Stephens apparently had suffered. 
shock from the bites. 
x * * 
Stephens is survived by his’ wile, 
\Thelra; a daughter, Sandra Anna, 
‘and a son, Theodore, both at hodie., 
News Flash GOTEBORG, Sweden ‘P—Inge- 
mar Johansson said today that 
he wanted a full account of his | 
| earnings from the June 26 bout 
with Floyd Patterson by 
Sunday or there would be né 
return bout on Sept. 22 i 
| The new heavyweight cham. 
| pion made his demand, which 
he said was an ultimatum, as he 
returned to his hometown from 
yesterday’s secret meeting with 
Bill Rosensohn of New York. 
promotor of the June fight, in 
Paris, 
HIGGINS LAKE 
State Conservation 
today approved an expanded | 
special deer season despite some. 
vocal opposition at an earlier 
hearing. Deer experts estimated 
the liberalized season would wm — The 
| nearly double the kill of does and 
fawns — from 26,862 last vear to 
45,970 Soy year. 
  
sumers Power Co. street lights 
brightest nighttime commercial 
  De Re ee ee ee ae 
in Today's Press 
EPRI BOC WEE aR 
Comics... ee 
.Fditorials oo... oe... 4 
Farm and Garden | 
Markets _.. ae 
Obitwaries ............ Eniowiee 10 
Special... nec stews. fl 
Sports ........60eee. ase SET 
Thenters (0... eee 28-30 
TV and Radio Programs... .39 
Wilson, Earl ..............5. 39 
Women's Pages .....,...17-19 
s Waterford 
noon | -er than required for 
Commission | 
LOOKING NORTH ON SAGINAW — New Con- 
street turn. downtown Pontiac into one of the: 
igan. This. view looks ‘northward towards the busi- The station classitied the signals 
as good. -| 
~ The called Ex-) 
plorer VI if it orbits, contained a 
‘flying laboratory to investigate, 
many mysteries of space. i 
\ * * * 
The three-stage - rocket was) 
,aimed at a highly elliptical orbit | 
‘that would take it as far as 277000 | 
imiles into space and as close as| 
'160 miles to the earth. 
Because of this  eecentric 
| course, the. National Aeronautics | 
; and Space Administration said it | 
| will be hours before it can be de- | 
| fermired whether the satellite | 
achieved orbit. The announce- | 
ment will be made in Washing- 
ton. satellite, fo be 
s 
Fifteen Bee experiment de- 
viees were rammed “into the| 
spheroid- shaped satellite which is 
26 inches in diameter and 29 | 
inches long. Its-main mission was 
WASHINGTON (AP) | 
—Explorer VI satellite is | 
in orbit and will remain 
aloft for more than a year, 
the National Aeronautics | 
and Space. Administration 
announced today. 
ta study the radiation belts that 
surround the earth, Knowledge of 
this potentially deadly radiation is 
a key to manned space travel. 
4 SOLAR VANES Dynamite Truck BI + e 
x . = 
  TOWN IS SHATTERED — Dynamite loaded in a truck caught 
fire, and in a Mighty blast exploded in Roseburg, Ore. Eight per- 
sons were killed and many injured. This picture was taken during 
the earls 
The satellite was called a oe i 
dlewheel because of four 
vanes designed to poke out 
its sides, 
These paddles were designed to 
convert the sun's rays into elec- 
trical energy to power radio trans- 
‘mitter batteries. If successful, wv 
|ture deep space probe rockets wi 
employ this device to send "aia sol: 
from’ 
t 
] mation back from millions. of 
miles in space 
* * * 
Launch time was 9:23 a.m. 
The 90-foot rocket accelerated) 
rapidly. 
_ Affer about 30 seconds, it 
arced high in the sky and 
spurting-a brilliant tail of fire. 
All three stages were designed 
to ignite in about 4! minutes, | 
sending ie satellite hurtling into 
space at 22.000 miles an hour. 
This is 4,000 miles an hour fast- 
the normal 
earth orbit. 
The third-stage rocket was ex- 
‘pected to go into grbit along wih 
ithe satellite itself. 
| A five-pound ‘kicker’ -rocket 
rode at the base of the satellite. ‘Lie Test Clears 
Doctor s Wife 
Mrs. 
Nothing of Husband's 
Death, Police Say 
The mule of SB 
Wi ‘as tiac doctor 
‘connection wi 
husband after she voluntarily took: 
a lie detector test yesterday after-| 
‘noon at the 
If needed, this was designed to be | 
fired by a ground signal. 
jtists planned to use it only if they! 
‘determined that the sateyite, 
}would burn up in the earth's. at- 
imosphere 
The kicker would add 50 to 100 
‘miles to the payload’s Tow point. 
The satellite was expected to 
make only one orbit every 12 
hours because of the long 
| journey into space. This com- 
‘pares with an average of two 
hours for ee — palenites: 
lining Saginaw 
areas in Mich- 
    Scien- | 
at Judson street. Post. 
Lt. William 
er of the 
tective bureat 
Carleton Wa mu 
ith the sl 
Redford State Police; 
Nesbitt, 
Pontiac 
1, said the attractive! 
/ 44-year-old blonde Ww 
Erick cleared rdered Pon- 
of any 
aying of her 
command- 
Police  de- 
ife of Dr.| 
Joan, 
‘cleared 100 per cent.” 
Nexbitt said that 
“nothing about: nothing” knew2 
| the murder. 
Dr. Warric “kK, TI, Mrs. 
was ‘shot by 
a gunman July 24 in his office 
at 2412 E, Huron St. 
the following night at 
General Hospital. 
Mrs. Pontiac Was! | 
of morning hours. Several blocks of this lumber center were 
It’s 
  completely wrecked, 
many homes burned. Firemen w 
fire from jumping into the resid 
the Umpqua river. ea, 4 a ills 
windows over a wide area | 
| 
| 
  | 
AP Wirephoto” | 
shattered and | 
ere successful in preventing the | 
ential area on the west side of 
  
Not Principle but Money   
Anti-Flooding Hopes Dim By. PETE LOCHBILER . 
‘to prevent basement flooding. 
t there's little possibility that, 
the plan will be made a reality, 
‘in the foreseeable future, accord-| 
ing to City Manager Walter K.! 
Willman. 
Why not? 
“Where are we going to get 
the $8,723,000?"" is 
parry to that question. 
There® not enue reason to! 
| 
Warrick 
Applaud Ike He died - Willman’s | jthink that voters would approve a 
Tee al way to raise the money. 
| Pontiac voters, he pointed or 
/haven't approved a genera 
igation bond issue since th 
|hospital construction bonds. Cone 
‘sition to bond issues has been 
_ strong since then, sometimes bit-' 
| ter, < 
bd * * 
At one point in the history 
efforts to improve the city’s drains 
Labor Reform Supporters : 
S Appeal | ligation. 
From Our News Wires | 
WASHINGTON — Supporters of tough labor reform! ginning with Pontiac Creek, we 
Warrick told police she legislation said today President Eisenhower's nation-| 'should begin with the Clinton’ Riv- 
was unaware of the physician's wide TV-radio appeal should provide enough votes for financial 
Revenue 
an estimated transactions. 
agents repor tedly 
in the Huron street office 
Mrs. Warrick said her 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
New Lights Brighten Downtown 
  ness district from the middle of S. Saginaw street 
The overhanging . fluorescerit 
lamps are the brightest ever produced for street 
lighting, the power company says, and Pontiac 
was the first city to install them, Internal 
found 
three-qtarters of 
million dollars in stocks and bonds —— a 
husband passage of the bill. 
Airport Fund 
Nearly Ready State Lawmakers OK 
Michigan’s Share in 
Construction Expenses 
Funds for Pontiac's $356,000 ex-. 
pansion program at Pontiae Muni- 
cipal Airport next year were 
virtually in the bag today. 
The House in Lansing completed 
legislative approval yesterday of 
a $89,000 allocation to Pontiac. 
The bill went to the governor for 
signing.   The money represents the total 
; amount which the city sought 
from the state ‘n order te attract 
the maximum amount of federal 
aid for an expansion program 
recommended by the Michigan 
Department of Aeronautics. 
The federal aid formula consists 
of 50 per cent federal funds, 25 
percent from the state and 25 
per cent local funds. 
The City Commission has al- 
ready promised to put up _ its, 
$89.000' next year and Coneress, 
included $178,000 for Pontiac in et 
Airport appropriation this year. 
The 1960 expansion plans ate in 
the hands of the Federal Aviation | 
Administration, which controls re-' 
lease of the federal funds. 
t+ * * ° 
Big items for 1960 include con- 
struction of a $137,000 apron for 
parking, loading and unloading 
‘aircraft in front of the new 
iterminal building and a 1,500-foot 
lconcrete extension to the main 
‘east-west’ runway. bringing it. to 
|5,500 feet in length.       Advocates of a | milder bill, however, said the address 
*would boomerang and help, flow of storm waters to slow 
them because it injected: 
partisanship into the issue. 
x *« * 
In the 15-minute speech, Fisen- 
hower called on Congress to e- 
spond to an “overwhelming na- 
tional demand” for a stringent re- 
form law that would end the “na- 
tional disgrace’ of vacketeers, of | 
causes the flooding,"' ithere was an attempt to finance: 
Warrick Knows: The city has an $8,723,000 plan general obligation bond issue for| improvements on a special aSSeSs-| that much and there's no other| ment -basis, 
Up for a consideration was a 
‘| proposal to tunnel Pontiac * Creek; 
954| around downtown. That was in 1951 
iwhen the cost was estimated os 
$750,000. 
  f 
  | Assessments were to be spread 
| over the entire drainage area 
' served by the creek, the north. 
| west quadrant of the city, 
| More than 300 property 
‘overflowed the old city hall, 
‘istering the most protests en 
| against a single proposal. 
Intimidated city commissioners 
|quickly shelved the project and 
have never dusted it off. 
* * * 
“In the first place,’ says : Will- 
man now, ‘‘a project of that mag- 
nitude should be a city-wide ob- I ree. 
‘In the second place, first things 
ishould come first. Instead of be- 
rer,” which is the outlet for the 
city’ s storm waters.” 
A plug or bottle-neck In the 
Clinton River's outlet causes the 
all over the city, he pointed out. 
“Eventually the storm waters) 
start backing up and that's what 
he explained. ; 
It is conceded, of course. that 
focal flooding is usually caused by   local bottlenecks in the storm 
drain System. 
* * * 
“But if you eliminate one bottle- i Physicians 32 in Hospitals 
Following Blast 
in Oregon Town Explosion Ruins Blocks 
| of Warehouses, Stores 
in Business District 
' ROSEBURG, Ore. () — A 
dynamite truck parked be- 
iside a burning building ex- 
ploded with mammoth 
force early today. At least 
‘eight persons were known 
| dead. 
The blast shattered build- 
‘ings and spread a raging 
|fire over 
/area, the downtown 
Hospitals held 52 persons, at 
i least three of them critically hurt. 
and _ blood plasma 
‘were flown from nearby Grams 
Pass. 
The hospitals reported three 
bodies. A mortuary said it had 
four bodies, and fragments ef at 
feast one, and perhaps two 
others. 
Only two, Asst. Fire Chief Roy 
“McFarland and Herry Carmichael 
‘were identified. 
* ® 5d 
The -blast and fire wrecited six 
blocks of warehouses, small bus- 
iness places and residences. 
Debris was spread through an- 
  
  
  other six blocks, including the 
heart of the business district. 
The fire, fought by men and 
"| equipment from as far away as 
Eugene, 75 miles north, was con- 
trolled four hours after the biast 
came at.1:20 a. m. 
There was a crater 50 feet wide 
and 20 feet deep where the 
truck, from Pacific Powder Co., 
Tenino, Wash., had _ stood. 
ek we ; 
The truck blew up moments 
after a fire siren had sounded an 
alarm for a blaze at the Gerret- 
sen Building Supply Co., beside 
which the driver had parked the 
truck while he got a cup of coffee. 
KNOCKED DOWN 
The driver, George Rutherford, 
Chehalis, Wash., said he was 
walking back toward it and was 
knocked down by the blast. He 
was hospitalized, with injuries be- 
lieved not critical. 
Volunteer fireman Tony Shukle 
isaid he was knocked down, blocks 
away. 
“There was fire all over," he 
said, ‘“‘the big one and probably 
four or five small ones.”’ 
For‘’a time “there was fear that crooks and other eqrrupt elements neck, the storm waters simply will’ 4 Propane gas storage tank might in labor unions. 
The President gave examples 
of “blackmail” picketing, sec- 
ondard boycotts and 
land” cases, After each one, he 
looked directly into the TV lens 
and declared .sternly, “f want 
that sort of thing stopped, So 
does America.’ 
Ile praised a 
Reps. Phil M. Landrum 
and Robert P, Griffin (R-Mich) as 
“a good start toward a real labor 
reform law. He also pointed out 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) bill proposed 
Hurricane Dot Vents -: 
Fury on Kauai Islan 
HONOLULU (AP) — A howling 
‘hurricane turned the enchanted 
movie island of Kauai into a mass 
Lof devastation today. 
Tt blew down houses, unroofed 
others, knocked out contmunica- 
tions and power, flooded 
sections, left roads impassable,| 
| cut. water supply to some com- 
munities, 
* * * 
The rare mid - Pacific storm,) 
known as Hurricane Dot, swirled) 
up on Kauai from the south, hit 
it with 75 miles-an-hour winds and 
torrential rain, and moved north 
out to the opefi sea where’ it 
began to- disintegiate. 
Damage \coyld run into millions. 
& é ; 
Fe 
* 
° “‘no-man’s | 
by | 
(D-Gar 
some: start backing up again at the next 
‘bottleneck down the line,’ Will- 
man continued. 
“The way to remove bottlenecks 
is to start at the Clinton River 
outlet and work upstream.” 
Convinced that this philosophy 
was wise, city commissioners 
authorized an engineering study 
to improve the Clinton and 
Pontiac Creek several years 
ago. j 
The city’s engineering consult- 
ants—Jones, Henry ahd Williams! 
of Tolede—came. up with a $12,000 
Pepert ™m 1957. 
recommends widening, 
ntening and deepening the) 
two channels and embodies the! 
1951 suggestion—tunnel the two: 
irivers around downtown- Pontiac. 
a 
| Pontiac Creek and the Clinton) 
do a lot of meandering in- the 
downtown area, the report noted, 
sjand as a result the flow of storm 
| waters is slowed to a snail's pace. 
| Cut out the meander, divert the 
(Sompinued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
‘Warren Store Robbed | 
DETROIT \®) — — A lone gun. 
man robbed a Warren Super. 
market of $5,000 in cash and 
$500 in checks last night. Mrs. | 
Bernice Evans, 22, of Warren, fi: 
cashier at the supermarket, said | 
the ‘man pulled open the door of | | 
ntialat 
  
  her check-cashing cage and de- 
manded money. Pe | 
) explode but firemen cooled it with 
‘water. 
* * 
¢At the height of the fire 
‘six-sfory Umpqua Hotel's 65 guests * 
.and employes were evacuated. 
The manager, Dick Smith, said 
that at his home, 
windows were blown out. 
  
  
For Real Fun on Your 
VACATION     
  
  
  
        ara 
Call: The \ Press Ciredtation 
Dept., FE 28181, and your paper - 
ee Se 
fiom, 
—_ the 
two miles away,     ee sy; = SY =. . “ em 
X . qe ee 
    
"Mr. K. Should See Military Bases’ 
McElroy, Soviet Official © 
Disagree on Frem Qur News Wires 
WASHINGTON — The Soviet am- then will go back to Gettysburg 
bassador doesn't include U.S. mili 
tary bases in the list of “many, Across the ocean, European na- AYIA YW - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.1950 
| 1 
| 
| 
  
Trip Agenda’ morning appointments. But he) 
-'for an indefinite stay, 
  pleasant and interesting places” tions concerned over the prospect 
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev jot a “big two” approach to world 
is likely to see in America. ‘affairs began a round of talks to- 
Secretary of Defense Nei] H. Mc- day designed to jnsure that their 
Elroy said Thursday at a news interests will be ‘protected. 
conference .it would be construc-; U. S. Under Secretary of State 
tive for Khrushchev to see some Livingston Merchant arrived in 
of the bases during his tour here!Rome to assure the Italian govern- 
next month 
* * ® 
McElroy said he knew the Pre- Khrushchey will not have the ef- 
mier had said he had no wish to fect of dividing 
see American bases. But McEl- 
roy added he thought it was pos- 
sible that Khrushchev might want Foreign 
to change his mind. ‘ment that the coming exhange of 
‘visits between Eisenhower and 
the world into | 
'two spheres of influence. 
At the same time, West German 
Minister Heinrich Von 
‘Brentano was preparing to report) 
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men- to Parliament on the situation. Re- 
shikov had a prompt reply. Khrush- ports in Bonn said Chancellor Ade- 
chey “doesn’t -usually change his nauer’s cabinet is seeking a pledge 
~ the Eisenhower-Khrushchev 
talks will cause nip weakening of mind.” Menshikoy said. ithat 
* x * 
McElroy, in response to a news. the 
man's question, said the purpose 
Jaywalker of having Khrushchev visit bases 
would be more to inform than to 
impress. He said some American) 4 . 
officials like himself have wen With 3] Tickets 
concerned" that a Soviet miscalcu-, . 
jation of U.S. military power cain, Goes to ] ail 
result in Soviet military action. | 
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) today 
proposed that Eisenhower invite: 
Khrushchev to take a cruise on) 
the atomic submarine Nautilus dur- 
ing his U.S. visit. 
* * * 
“It would be a most exhiarat- 
ing, enjoyable and challenging ex- 
perience.” Gore told a reporter. Western position in Berlin. 
  
mad mosquitoes,’ said the jay 
in jail. 
| Kolman_ Shklnik, 
“It would be both recreational Crosséd a street against the light. 
and informational for him to cruise, A Policeman handed him | 
in the Gulf Stream off our beau- €f ticket, his 31st for jaywalking 
tiful coast on the Nautilus.”’ 
x * * 
Eisenhower is expected to take 
Khrushchev to his secluded Camp 
David retreat in Maryland for in- 
formal talks at some point during 
the Russian leader’s visit next the Lie Test Clears Wife 
nein situs wig tana. Of Murdered Doctor tive plans for the Camp David) Judge John D. Watts. 
  DETROIT «— ‘Policemen are 
walkingest man in town yesterday 
as he was sentenced to 10 days 
77, a white- 
bearded retired butcher, was on 
his way to court to account for 
‘three jaywalking tickets when he 
isince 1955. | 
Unable to pay a $100 fine, Shkol-' 
ok was we pil by “« Elizgbeth and Philip i 
Expect Baby in ‘60° |   ‘Hungry’ Youth 
Arrested Today © 
in Burglary 
A 17-year-old youth was held for 
investigation of burglary this, 
morning after admitting to Pontiac |   door of the East Side Market at 
226 E. Pike St. in an attempt to 
break into the building. 
c * * 
Larry Rose, who told police he, 
lived with his father at 169 E. Pike 
St., was arrested early today. 
Someone passing by the market 
heard the youth pounding on the 
store’s front door and reported the 
incident to police. 
The youth, however, did not | 
realize how much of a racket 
he was making, for Rose is a 
deaf mute. 
He was taken into custody by 
Patrolmen James‘ Bachelor and 
Raymond Dickinson as_ he   
store. 
Rose was questioned at the Pub- 
lic Safety Building by the officers. 
The patrolmen wrote out their 
queries and Rose replied on paper. 
the store because he ‘‘was hun- 
gry. 
“I knew it was wrong,’ 
wrote. Pa i" “tl Support lke’s Appeal 
for Labor Reform 
(Continued From Page One) 
that his 
still were before Congress, 
Eisenhower rejected as too weak 
a moderate Senate-passed bill and 
an even milder measure approved 
by the House Labor Committee. 
He said neither ‘'will really do the 
job—to curb the abuses the Amer- 
ican people want to = see 
rected.” 
* * * 
gave sharply different 
address on the House labor reform 
|showdown expected next week. 
Chairman Graham A. Barden 
'(D-NC) of the House Labor Com-| 
mittee, who favors the Landrum- 
Griffin measure, said the “‘situa- 
tion looks very good"’ for approval | 
of that bill. 
Landrum said, “I think we are 
going to win.” Griffin said the 
speech would help ‘win a bat- 
tle that the American people .. - 
' cannot afford to lose.” 
But Rep, Stewart L. Udall (D- 
Ariz), a leading backer. of the Excavating Co. cor- a 
The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM — Dirt is flying 
along,.poth sides of 13-Mile road 
near Birmingham’s new Groves 
Junior-Senior High School as work- 
men install a gas line and sani- 
tary sewer. ’ 
By next week the six-inch Con- 
\sumers Power Co, gas line should 
ibe in place, according to foreman 
Maurice Morneau, and will run   Police that he hammered on the) Backers of the rival measures along the south side of 13-Mile 
assess- 
ments of the effect of Eisenhower's road from a point just west of 
the school, to Cranbrook Village 
subdivision. 
The line will serve homes in 
the subdivision as well as the 
new school which is seheduled 
to open this fall. 
  iroad. workmen are _ digging, 
trenches for an 18-inch arm of the 
‘Evergreen interceptor sanitary 
‘sewer. It will run from Kennoway 
icicle east to Pierce street with 
;completion planned by October, ac- 
!cording to Bill Beaker, field en- 
gineer for the Nelson M. Sharrow Workmen Installing Gas 
for New Groves School own recommendations: 
lin the American Recreation So- 
ciety, National Recreation Assn. 
and the Recreation Assn. of Michi- 
gan. 
Martin will assume the posi- 
tion on Sept. 8 . 
  
State Tax Talks Fold 
So Solons Go Home 
On the other side of 13-Mile (Continued From Page One) 
a 1 per cent corporate profits tax 
|through the GOP caucus. 
| It was Geerlings who also said 
\legislators have discussed an elec- 
ition for Michigan voters to decide 
which tax they would take. 
Michigan residents voting: on a 
list of taxes ‘‘is within the realm 
of possibility,”’ he said, but added 
that an income tax would not be 
on that list. 
SET 3-DAY WEEK 
The Senate voted to meet every 
  crouched in the doorway of the, 
4 hands” j labor committee bill, said the Ei- 
senhower speech ‘‘plays into our)   
sue of reform legislation. | 
Fchief author of the Senate bill,,olic Church in Beverly Hills.   Monday, Wednesday and Friday 
Plans are well under way forjuntil there was thi 
by making a partisan is-'the annual fashion show to be werd thee. tak 
presented by the Altar Society of 
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Cath- ‘on. It was expected that a full 
‘Senate would be present only on 
Wednesdays while negotiators 
worked on the tax problem. 
  He said 
mate union movement.” 
  
      . AP Wirephote 
SHE’S VERY HAPPY — A Buckingham Palace spokesman in 
. London today announced that Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip 
were very happy to announce that the Queen was expecting her 
third child early in 1960. Prince Charles is 10 and Princess Anne is 
8. The entire royal family Jeft: Thursday for a vacation in Balmoral 
Castle in Scotland. The Queen only returned Aug. 2 from her Sea- 
way trip.   
LONDON ‘AP) — Queen Eliza- and Princess Anne Aug. 15, 1950.) jspeeded up, the report recom-) 
tubes, each 10 feet in diameter. | | | 
i beth Il is going to have another Queen Elizabeth's coronation was taJks are emerging from U.S.-So-| 
viet negotiations on arrangements 
. for the Khrushchev visit, which | 
begins Sept. 15. < i 
Officials said Eisenhower and 
‘Khrushchey would have a much, 
better chance to get down to brass’ 
tacks in a discussion of cold war) 
problems in the relaxed, private) 
atmosphere of the mountain re-| 
treat than at White House meet- 
ings. . 
* * * | 
President Eisenhower's close-as- 
social@'said today he appears to, 
be in good physical shape for his' 
fo i round cold-war | 
meetings with. world leaders. 
The. chief executive heads for; (Continued From Page Gne) x : : | 
- baby. “her third, probably in Jan- 
gave her $55 monthly for house- uary or February. 
hold expenses, | A Buckingham Palace spokes- Police were still without a m0-, man announced today that a royal . . j 
tive or suspect in the two-week baby is on the way, disclosing the’ old case. The man who found the 33-year ld Queen was pregnant 
wounded doctor in his office short-| during her long and tiring tour 
ly after he was shot, Lloyd J. of Canada this summer. | 
Tunnell, 53, of Waterford Town:| The spokesman said the Queen Ship, was cleared after taking ajhad rejected suggestions. that she 
truth serum test Sunday. lcalled off the tour because “‘she| 
Police said that hundreds of “knew the disappointment it would 
leads are being checked out in /have caused.” | an effort to solve ‘thé baffling The birth wil] be the first in. 
case. 2 more than 100 years to a reigning 
aoe . | British sovereign. Queen Victoria 
“Right now. we're not far from gaye birth to Princess Beatrice where we started,’ Nesbitt said. jn 1857, | 
j 
| June 2, 1953. 
The Queen returned to London 
Sunday from Canada. She called 
in her doctors, Sir John Weir and 
Lord Evans, the next day. Only 
then was her pregnancy con- 
firmed, the spokesman said. Since 
then she has spent nearly al] her 
time resting. 
After her doctors confirmed that 
she was pregnant, the Queen 
stayed close to home — Bucking- 
ham Palace, But Thursday she 
left for Balmoral Castle, her home 
in the Scottish highlands, with her 
husband, Prince Philip, and the 
children. 
his Gettysburgh farm today to be- =e gin an extended vacation. He de-. Two State Police officers. Sgt. 
parts for Europe later this month Lynford Smith of the East Lans-| 
for talks with allied heads of’ gov-'ing Post and Det. John Olepa of 
ernment before he meets Soviet'the Redford Post, joined in the 
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. (search for the killer of Dr. War- 
‘* * * rick. 
Eisenhower is scheduled to in-| Six detectives in the Pontiac Po- 
terrupt his vacation for a 24-hour |lice Dept. are working full-time; 
return to Washington to keep somejas the search for the killer con-) 
Monday afternoon and Tuesday tinues.   
Sentenced to Prison © | The Queen was smiling as she 
boarded the train for Scotland. 
* She appeared fargfrom exhausted 
\despite the rigors of her 45-day Prince Charles, heir to the 
‘throne, was born Nov. 14, 1948   Anti-Flooding Hopes Blea. 
Costs Appear Prohibitive 
(Continued From Page One) 
‘waters through big, gently curved 
tunnels, and the flow would be 
mended. 
The Clinton tunnel would be 
from a point south of Orchard 
Lake road and west of Grand 
Trunk Railroad to a point north 
of the municipal parking lot 
north of Auburn avenue and east 
of S. Saginaw street. 
The tunnel shouid consist of two) 
according to the report. For 1,200) 
feet of double tube tunnel, it said, 
the city would have to spend $1- 
498,000 in construction costs. | 
$108,200 for right-of-way and) 
$191,400 to revise existing sewers, 
or a total of $1.707,600. 
The report also recommends 
that the city install closed double 
box concrete conduits—each box 
9-feet-G-inches square—at each end 
of the tunnel, 1,900 feet on the east 
side and 2,400 feet on the west 
side. 
The total cost for the conduits— 
including construction, right-of-way 
and sewer revisions—is estimated 
at $1,376,400. ‘ 
The report would treat Pontiac 
Creek in similar fashion. The 
creek shold be divertéd through 
a double tube tunnel (each tube 
10 feet in diameter) between a   ‘to Chicago. 
ing birth, the palace spokesman. 
said: ‘‘Her Majesty and. Prince 
Philip are very happy about it.” 
The Queen has canceled all 
public engagements. She called off 
her visit to Ghana, which was to 
have taken place in November. 
A new royal baby will change] 
the line of succession to the Brit-' 
ish throne. | 
Princess Margaret, the Queen's’   tour of Canada that also took her|point west of Oakland avenue and 
inorth of Lafayette avenue to a 
| After announcing the forthcom-'point east of Perry street in the 
vicinity of School street, the re- 
port said. , 
Total cost for 1,300 feet of 
tunnel would be $1,464,900, the 
report estimated. - 
Double box conduits—running 900 
feet east of the tunnel and 3,500 
feet west of it—would cost another 
$1,146,500, the report figured. 
Conduits and tunnels would relieved of the Pontiac Creek flow 
for about- 1,900 feet. 
* * bg 
would trim 2,000 feet off the dis- 
tance that river travels in its pres- 
ent loop through the downtown 
business district. 
By diverting the two streams 
around the business district, ‘‘the 
present stream bed can be re- 
claimed: and future development 
of the areas will be freed from 
the restrictions imposed by open 
stream channels,” the report 
stated. warned that the Maat eee 
He said he tried to break into!measure might cause a congres- 
{sional deadlock that would kill an 
ireform legislation, 
he: measure would “wreck the leeit the   The fashion show will be di. | The House took no immediate 
rected by the St. Joseph and action in line with the Senate's 
St. Michael Guilds of the church. decision to meet only three days The show is to be held at the a week. 
oa Country Club Sept. The rapid fire developments ~oe occurred after Sen. Frank | | | Beadle (R-St. Clair) told news- | Chairman of the event is Mrs. 
{Richard J, Egger of 995 Canter-- men the GOP caucus “is not 
|bury Rd., Birmingham, and Mrs. interested in anything in the 
James J. Stone of 1480 S. Bates nature of a corporate profits 
|St.. Birmingham, is co-chairman.’ tax.” 
| Tickets for the show will go on . ‘ . 8 Such a tax was a key in one 
  
The Clinton River tunnel alone sale in about a week, said Mrs. : wee . Eeser, major possibility the  six-man 
, : House-Senate negotiation commit- 
| ; ; ; tee Ww S ying. 
| Six Beverly Hills families from. © was st . sk * 
week at the YMCA Family Camp the Congregational Chugch of Bir-) 
‘mingham have returned from a The statement blew the lid off 
what had been a quiet day in the 
capitol. inear Silver Bay on Lake George 
in upper New York State. W ah tars ae “y ac 
They are the C. Phillip Bartlett Jan. 14,” said Rep. T. John 
‘family of 15911 Lauderdale St.: Lesinski (D-Detroit), chief nego- |the Clair Du Valls of 15920 Lauder-'tiator on the House team 
‘dale; the Robert W. Collins family, | , 
15921 Lauderdale; Donald Conrads, _ “We're all done until the 
16155 Beverly Rd.; Frank Spitz-- Semate comes to its senses,” he nagels, 16136 Wetherby St.: and. said. Lesinski had just stalked 
the Jack Marshall family of 5575} angrily from the fifth conference 
Westwood Lane. | committee session. 
  Atter Wite’s Death A 20-year-old estranged Pontiac 
father, who admittedly forced his 
* wife into a death ride last month, 
today was sentenced to Jackson 
Prison for 4 to 14 years after 
serving aS his own attorney and 
telling a tearful story of vain at- 
tempts of reconciliation. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
William J. Beer imposed the sen- 
tence upon Delbert Zimmer, of 219 
Willard St., after Assistant Prose- 
cutor Jerome. K. Barry Jr. ‘was 
granted a motion setting aside 
The Weather 
Foll U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cooler with eccasienal shewers iteday. 
ending tonight, high teday 86, lew io- 
night 62. 
cooler, high 78. Southeasteriy 
winds at 8-15 miles, shifting te westerly 
nerthwesterly this evening and becomin 
at 8-15 miles temight oad nertherly te- 
merrow. 
Teday in Pentiac 
iia temperature preceding # am 
At 8 am = Wind velocity 10 m ph 
Direction—Southeast. . 
Sun sets Priday at 7:45 pm 
Sun rises Saturday at § 31 am 
Moon sets Friday at § 20 pm 
Moon rises Saturday ai obs am 
Downtown Temperatyres 
65 6 am 6 liam 
7 am ' 6 12m am 68 lpm 
Sam 7 
10 a 73 
Thursday in Pen tiae 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature - wate os -s 
Lowest temperature 5 ey “ 
Mean temperature kes 76 
Weather—-Sunny 
' # One Year Ago in Pontiae 
Highest temperature ......... Ls] 
Lowest temperature 66 
Mean temperature)... ........... 74 
Highest and Lewest ‘Temperatures This 
Date in #6 
97 im 1941 Yegrs 
  
  
      
ie emerrow partly cloudy and 
- on the 
76 lishing charge leveled against | 
48 in 1684 
f "Ge Marayeine Ye 63 
“have found a better way.”   Zimmer's January 
passing bad checks. 
Barry said that, in light of the 
accident, Zimmer was a bad pro- 
| probation for, 
; i] 
  bation risk. - 
; Zimmer's wife, Sophia, 17, was: 
jkilled July 30 after Zimmer, a 
former mental patient, dragged: 
her from her apartment at 226 S.! 
Parke St. and minutes later, 
crashed his new car into another 
at the intersection of Judson and- 
South Paddock streets. 
After relating his 20-minute story 
of how he tried to convince his: 
‘wife to return to him, Zimmer 
broke down on the witness stand 
describing the night of the fatal 
accident. 
He admitted he had drunk four 
bottles of beer, ran a stop sign,: 
and was driving nearly 60 m.p.h. 
in a 25 mph. zone before the 
‘crash. He said he couldn't apply 
the brakes when he saw the second 
car approaching “‘‘hecause I was 
unfamiliar with the new car.” 
He told how he cried, ; : : please let my wife live” after pull-/°! the Pontiac Area United Fund. 
i The announcement was. made ing her body > ; 
: . y from thereat: today by Leonard Lewis, presi- 
Today's prison sentence was dent of this year’s UF campaign. 
original uttering and pub. -   HOWARD SUTTON 
Name Director 
f UF Promotion Howard Sutton Chosen 
Public Relations Chief 
for Pontiac Drive 
9 
oJ Howard Sutton. of 6149 
| him and his wife last year. Bar. | of the Michigan State University 
| Ty said he didn't know whether | School of Journalism, will be 
| the manslaughter warrant 
against Zimmer for the fatal ac- 
cident would stand. 
Zimmer sobbed and wiped tears 
from his eyes as he told how he 
“partially forced” his wife into the 
car “because I was afraid if I 
stayed around her place the police 
would arrive and arrest me as a 
parole violator.” He had been or- blicity and promotion of the 
tiac Area United Fund. 
fund is a central fund- 
organization for 55 health, 
recreational and welfare agencies 
throughout North Oakland County. 
While attending MSU, Sutton was 
the recipient of the Harry Suffrin 
advertising award, business man-    
                              D4 es 73\dered by his probation officer, |ager of the Michigan State News, 
hh Mem iB. 6% i, | Clarence Simuel, to leave his wife|received. the’ A. A. Applegate 
5 Ae 81 ¢ alone. Journalism scholarship, and was 
. * % 63; Under cross-examination Barry|accepted as a member of Alpha 8 Omaha. 8i 8 asked Zimmer: “Did you ever|Delta Sigma, national advertising 
° — 4 4 .#2\threaten to kill your wife?" fraternity. 
8 Seer . {i * * Sutton was previously in sales 
* s. 4 a “tl might have in anger,’ he re-|promotion work with ‘the Capital 
4 Beat te 25 i plied hesitantly. “But if I intended\Sales Corp. in Lansing. He will 
“ ne ol ait kill my wife” I think | ‘could|move with his wife grid daughter 
to the Pontiac area. « 
    
    28-year-old sister, is now third in bring the Clinton and Pontiac 
line. She will drop back to fourth.|Creek together just west of Rich- 
Sutton, a June 1958 graduate i 
responsible for the advertising, | Ahead of Margaret now are 
Prince Charles and _ Princess 
Anne. 
The palace did not say where 
the birth will take place. 
A palace statement said: “The. 
iQueen will undertake no further be shortened by some 1,300 feet! 
‘but the Clinton River would beimun and Terry lakes. public engagements. . ardson Park, five blocks east of 
their present juncture under Wes® 
Lawrence street between Wayne! 
street and Cass avenue. 
* * * 
Not only would Pontiac Creek The conduits would extend the 
Pontiac Creek improvements as 
far west as Johnson avenue. Total 
cost is estimated at $3,108,000. 
The conduits would extend the 
major Clinton River improvements 
as far west as a point west of 
Bagley avenue, 600 feet south of 
Wessen street. 
x « 
But the report envisions minor 
improvements to the Clinton from; 
Auburn road on the eastern city 
limits to a proposed $85,000 flood 
control dam at the eastern end of 
Crystal Lake in western Pontiac. ac * 
from the dam to the conduit. East 
of the business district, it says, a 
the sewage treatment plant at East 
boulevard. 
The river should flow through 
another: 23 foot wide concrete 
channel east of the sewage treat- 
ment plant, the report says, and 
from the Grank Trunk Belt Line 
east to the city limits there is a 
60-foot wide earth channel rec- 
ommended. 
The improvements would short- 
en the Clinton by 3.300 feet, the 
report said. Total cost would be a, 
whopping $5,615,000, it estimated. 
Jones, Henry and Williams said 
that for better flood control, Pon- 
tiac Creek should be improved!             Later, he said he would attend 
Glenn L. Sawyer of 16023 Eliza-', sixth huddle set for toda 
el : 2 y. 
beth Rd., Beverly Hills has been; sen Carlton H. Morris (R-Kala- appointed Detroit sales manager ma7o0) 
for the Wolverine Tractor and 
Equipment 
Grand Rapids. 
He has been the company’s serv- 
ice director for the past 10 years. 
W. Donald Martin has accepted 
the position of Director of Rec- 
reation for Biimingham. He has 
been program supervisor for the 
;Oak Park Department of Recrea- 
tion since April, 1958. 
Martin is a graduate of Wabash 
College in Indiana, and received 
his master's degree in recreation top GOP Senate tax 
Strategist: Lesinski and four other 
negotiators had been on the verge 
lof striking off an agreement to 
lincrease business taxes 18 million 
dollars. 
Basically, their proposal was to 
whittle one mill off the base 6% 
mill rate of the business activities 
tax and to put a one or one and 
one-half per cent surtax on corpo- 
ration profits. 
In.-this..way¥=-they-sought to an- 
swer demands of the politically di- 
vided House for a business. tax   It recommends straightening the 
channel and widening it to 40 feet 
28-foot wide concrete ‘channel, 
should be constructed to Paddock 
street, leading into earth channels) 
50 and then 60 feet wide, as far aS | pilot     from Indiana University, In addi- 
{tion, he completed a year’s rec- 
‘reation internship with the Mil- 
-waukee, Wis., Recreation Depart- component to a package shaped 
around a one per cent increase 
in the use (sales) tax.     
iment, as an appointee of the Na-| 
|E SHOP at SIMMS ond SAVE on BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only 
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
WAHL ‘POWERSAGE'’ 
Elec. Hand Vibrator 
Reg. $10.75 sual |tional Recreation Assn. 
The new director served as a 
| in the U.S, Air Force from 
,1952 to 1956. He holds memberships 
      
       
    Picking Up Signals 
JODRELL BANK, England (AP) 
—The radio telescope at the Jod-: 
rell Bank Observatory picked up’ 
signals trom America’s paddle-' 
wheel satellite today half an hour’ : 
after- the observatory had been 
advised by U.S. officials at Cape 
Canaveral, Fla., that all three 
hee of the launching rocket 
fired successfully. 
j   
It is now estimated that a baby 
second somewhere in the world, 
  
Ideas Greatest Source of Power, 
Says MSUO Official, Loren Pope By MAX E. SIMON 
Russia’s Sputnik served as 
“intellectual Pearl Harbor’ for 
millions of Americans who pre-. 
viously were disinterested or com- 
placent about education in the 
United States. 
That observation was made yes- 
terday by Loren B. Pope, assis- 
and former education editor of 
|the New York Times. 
Pope was guest speaker at 
the weekly luncheon meeting of 
he Pontiac Rotary Club at the 
Waldron Hotel. 3 
“The man-made satellite whirl- 
ing through outer space drove 
ne the obvious fact that ideas, 
‘and not armies, are the greatest 
‘source of power in the world to- 
day,” Pope declared. 
* * { 
*® 
aware of this for years, he as- 
serted, yet their pleas for assis- 
tance have fallen largely.on deat 
ears. sO 
Dismissing, general attacks on 
the overall educational system, 
-Pope said schools in this country 
today are better than they were 
10 years ago, 
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT 
“They're constaritly improving, 
bit theyre still not good enough,” 
Ke said.         Leading educators have been) | Pope felt the problem of edu- 
an Cation was not related to the Rus- ant, president emeritus of Har- 
sian scientific advances drama- 
‘tized by the Soviets’ thrusts into 
space. . 
“Not enough interest and at- 
| tention is being paid to turning 
out nourished, healthy minds 
_ from our classrooms,” he assert- 
Cottage Dr. Haslett." has been tant to Michigan State University ed, “God, |4PPointed public relations director Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner} 
| The MSUO official rapped the 
j knuckles of the federal govern- 
,ment for realizing the importance 
‘of technological progress while al- 
|most. completely overlooking the 
‘need for progress in the edu- 
‘cational field, . 
* * * 
“Huge sums have been appro- 
priated to the Labor and Agricul- 
ture Departments,” he pointed out. 
“The budget of the U.S. of 
Education has been pitiful.” 
“This is a once-in-a-generation 
event,” he said, “MSUO's opening 
is the most important happening 
in your lifetime — for you, your 
family, this area, and the state,”’ 
‘he told Rotarians. , / 
LISTs 5“\FORCES - - 
Pope: said five important forces % 
        are currently the 
of education in the United '§ : 
He listed these as: \ 7: 1. The report of James B. Con- 
vard University, on high school 
programs, Conant’s report, he said, 
stressed the need for a tougher 
academic program and more for- 
eign language instruction. 
* * * 
Pope called the report ‘‘invalu- 
able’ because it points out the 
need for improvements. 
2. The Federal Education Law 
which fixes responsibility on the 
federal government for the qual- 
ity of local school programs... 
The MSUO administrator called 
the law one of the most signifi- 
cant ever passed by Congress. 
3, Research of philanthropic 
foundations which aré striving to 
find ways to use teachers and fa- 
cilities more efficiently. . 
4. A system of education em- 
ployed in two ‘New. York schools, 
one in Long Beach, the other in 
Ossining. Half the day pupils re- 
ceive work in foreign languages, 
not grouped by ability and are 
pushed to the limit of their capa 
bilities. , 
* * * 
Their remaining time is’ spent 
in specialized fields such as_mu- 
sic and art. f ““ 
“It’s believed,” Pope said, 
“that since the world ts con- be taught to communicate with 
others as well as possible. 
“On the other hand, specialized, 
intellectual subjects are always 
excelled in- by a few especially 
competent leaders, In these class- 
es, students are grouped by abili- 
ty.” 
5. A plan employed in Boston 
suburbs where students are 
grouped in two's and three’s, work- 
ing out their own problems. 
“Apparently they advance much 
more quickly,’”’ he said. ‘‘Cooper- 
ation and mutual support are 
[stressed rather than competition 
among individuals.” 
These, and other new theories, 
Pope said, will probably be in- 
troduced into this area by MSUO. 
“With advancing technology and 
the growing sophistication of our 
society, more and better educa- 
tion must be provided by the 
schools,” Pope said, 
“Tomorrow's laborer will be at 
earning a living. . a 
“Train: them for life — they'll 
pick, up the tricks of the trade,” 
declared. , 
ty, Dr           
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST fo 
  WAKC   
To Contain Sensitivity Tests   
Jackson Sheriff 
Explains Story Kit to Help 
  RAS wondér drugs will help. 
Misunderstanding The doctor will take a newlyig 
JACKSON uw — Sheriff Fred [developed | testing kit in his own 
Hovemer ot ijacteon County said. office to find out quickly the right 
drug, or antibiotic, 
that there was some truth t0jback on your feet.   to get you) Doctors 
; Oe ee = ra oe antiotis This is — treated are placed on the discs, | 
. + |pose a mysterious ection has|bacteria build up immunities to 
Claims Order to Join you down and the doctor isn’t sure|penicillin, Aureomycin and other ferent antibiotic. 
GOP Was Caused by what’s wrong. Maybe one of the/antibiotics, just as your own sys- 
tem builds up immunities to the 
erms themselves. 
James R. Brown, bacteriolo- 
gist at Tennessee Children’s Hos- 
pital developed the new test- In a transparent plastic case,| on the discs are a glucose-pro- 
the size of a box of candy-coated | tein compound and a chemical 
chewing gum, are placed paper) known as TTC Triphenotetrozo- 
discs — available in bottles uke leum-chloride. The glucose com- 
aspirin — which have been soaked! pound provides food for the ‘in-: 
in solutions of various antibiotics | fection-eausing germs. 
i § ns he infection to be | pecimens cf tne in 65 If the antibiotic kills the germ, 
In solution with the antibiotics \do, the TTC turns the disc red. 7, 195° 
t.jthe disc remains white. But if, the _ 
Soba ol pebed oko) to >lantibiotic is ineffective, the germs|Sensitivity test as it would to do, 
‘digest the glucose — and as they|a blood count, and this is done in The docter reeds to know only, 
lwhich disc represents which anti- 
biotic, and he’s ready to start 
treatment. 
| ko ok 
“With this test,’’ Brown said, 
        all doctors’ offices/everywhere.”’ “it would be just as easy to do a| ‘Youthful Qualities Win 
| The reason many female swim- 
iming champions are’ teen-agers 
is because they Rave the proper 
combination of “baby” 
buoyancy and muscle for pov -r 
  
About one-half the United States. 
wood harvest comes from pri- 
ivately-owned lands. fat for! 
| oom 
  ¥ 7 4.8 
(Advertisement) 
poFALSE TEETH Rotk, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an tmproved powder 
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  or lower | firmly 
  
# 
    
_ stock. Aurora refines Speedway reports that deputies in his de-| 
partment were ordered to join the 
Republican party or be fired. 
He added, however, 
a misunderstanding. 
* * * 
Hammer made the statements! 
at’a hearing called by the Couniy} 
Board of Supervisors to look into 
allegations of irregularities in the 
sheriff's department. The board's 
‘probe was touched off by receipt 
. of an anonymous letter alleging 
charges of minor profiteering by 
Under Sheriff Glen Mann and the, 
use of trustees by Mann to build 
a personal raft. 
* * * 
Hammer said that Mann had 
ordered Deputy Max Russell to 
pay dues to the county GOP organ- 
ization or turn in his uniform.   demic spreads through your child’ s| plicated methods. Helping him 
that the|schoo] and your doctor has never'| 
situation developed because of|before come across anything like | and Dr. 
‘but both times it should show him 
Sensitivity tests go hand-in-hand' Basically, | ing method when he became 
x *& * impatient with the time and 
Take another example: An epi-| expense of present, more com- 
were Dr. John M. Woodward 
of Knoxville. 
The test will work with any it. That testing kit again may, 
show him which antibiotic to use. 
In neither case will the kit | 
show the doctor what is wrong, \ith known antibiotics and from 
‘which specimens can be obtained: 
what’ to do. Each test may take if ep - « « 
as little as 30 minutes, and the Brown’s new weapon gets re- 
doctor will need no medical. lab- ‘sults in 30 minutes to six hours, 
oratory or trained technicians. ‘compared with 24 to 36 hours now 
~ * * ‘needed with laboratory-type tests, 
The testing kit, called a sensi-|which require special skills to use. 
tivity test, was developed by aj; Brown, 30, the father of two, 
young Knoxville bacterioligist. It/said a Miami firm hopes to have 
is expected to be available to all his test on the wholesale medical 
doctors in the country by Christ- isupply market by the end of the 
mas. year. 
it works like this: 
  
      
Hammer said that he later | 
talked to Russell and explained | 
that Mann had exceeded his | 
authority and that the deputy | 
was not being forced to pay dues | 
to the party. 
Russell later voluntarily pajd the 
annual Republican, dues. | 
x ke * 
Roy Taylor of Grass Lake, a 
member of the investigating com- 
mittee, called for Mann’s resigna- 
tion and Alan G. Weatherwax, 
~chairman of the board ways and 
means committee said that Mann's! 
usefulness to the sheriff's depart- 
ment has ended. 
Man is the brother-in-law of 
Sheriff Hammer. 
Hammer said that he will not 
ask for Mann’s resignation. 
The investigation is continuing. | 
  
U.S. Approves Merger 
of Speedway, Marathon 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
government has approved the mer- 
‘ger of Ohio Oil-Co., Findlay, Ohio, , 
and Aurora Gasoline Co., Detroit. 
Under the- merger, Ohio Oil as- 
sumes control of Aurora in ex- 
change for 874,422 shares of its 
79 gasoline and Ohio Oil refines 
Marathon gasoline, Ohio Oil stock | 
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“TOM’S HARDWARE | KELLY’S HARDWARE | KEEGO Hardware No. 1) IM CHILD I ardware No. 1) McKIBBEN & CHILD'S 905 Orchard Lake Ave—FE 5 2424 3994 Auburn at Adams, Auburn Heights , 3041 Orchard Lake Ave.—FE 2-3766. 1576 Union Lake Rd.—EM 3-3501 —   4 ~     wt * 
er 
et             
       
     
&   
  
INSTALLED 
WHILE      
e the YOU WATCH 
  ¢ % 
    igh 
at Boulder Saturday _ .   mip AS. Meet in Exhibition 
MUFFLER || 
  | National 
‘in the first 
‘game of the 1959 season. 
The Chicago Cards had the firs 
‘taste of battle on Wednesday when 
|they lambasted Toronto of the Ca- 
inadian Big Four Football Union, 
155-26. Tomorrow's Rams-Lions Lions-Rams Start With Clean Slate The Detroit Lions and Los An-'first of 39 exhibition games be-| figured that Matson was the run- 
igeles Rams, two of the big 1958 | fore the season gets underway, 
Football League disap- 
pointments, begin their ‘‘wipe the 
‘slate clean’? campaign tomorrow |. 
all-NFL exhibition Si s ‘ning power the Rams could have 
| Saturday, Sept. 26. ‘used to beat out Baltimore for the 
_ The Rams carried on one of 
the most extensive house-clean- 
ing campaigns in pro ‘football 
history. In one sweep last Jan- 
t! uary, they traded their second, 
third and fourth draft choices, 
and four varsity performers for 
halfback Ollie Matson of the Chi- 
cago Cards. 
General Manager Pete Rozelle |The Rams finished third. 
* * * 
“We could use him as a flank 
end or a defensive back,’’ Rozelle 
said. Matson is definitely slated 
to handle the punt and kickoff re- 
turns in addition to his ball carry- 
ing that hetted 505 yards in 129 
carries for Chicago last year.     
| jgame at Boulder, Colo., is. the 
‘Hot Putters Share Cleveland Open Lead Detroit, with top draft choice 
Nick Pietrosante at the College 
  
MUFFLER 
SNOPS 
COAST-TO-COAST 
OPEN MON. NIGHT "TIL 9 P.M. TUES. THRU FRI 9 A. M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A. M.-5 P. M. d 
ay, 
256 S. SAGINAW |... Next to Jerome Olds * « * 
FE 2-1010     
champion gave up the tou Ferrier, Cooper Fire 67s CLEVELAND (AP) — Long ab five years ago in favor of teach- 
‘sent and colorful Jim Ferrier | ing. He settled in California, made 
"was back in the golfing wars to- | infrequent 
his potent putter as hot as | near-Hollywood events and hasn't er yesterday. with Coach Sid Gill- All Stars camp, must go with 
the brittle John Henry Johnson 
at fullback. Lions coach George 
Wilson, whose team finished with 
a 4-7-1 record in 1958 after being 
world champions the previous 
year, still feels he has the nu- 
cleus of a title contender. 
The Rams worked out at Bould-   appearances in the 
|; won a tournament since 1952. 
x *e * |man sticking with his decision to 
luse ex-Rice star Frank Ryan at 
quarterback for the first quarter 
The Australian-born 1947 PGA! But the 44-year-old .pitch-and-| and have regular signal caller Bill 
r some|Putt master from: Down Under Wade take over the second quartet ‘was tied for the top today as the and finish the game.   
here TODAY 
: in the sports-car inspired a 
'$25,000 Cleveland Open wheeled} a= 
into the second of four 18 - hole) The Rams will also be without 
  rounds : Fede r _ the services of halfback Jon Ar- 
Deadlocked with him was 4+ nett and Tom Wilson. and end 
| year-old Pete Cooper’ of Lakeland.) pon Clarke while end Jim Doran 
|Fla. Each fired a 67, four under and tackle John Gordy are doubt- jpar at Seneca Golf Club's 6,966- ful Lion participants 
'yard layout. | : 
| The two veteran campaigners— Ralph Guglielmi and Eddie Le- 
;each a pro for more than 20 years, baron hit end Bill Anderson with 
'—used their putting skill to stave, two touchdown passes last night 
' 
| ‘Ferrier had 10 one-putt greens,) a Washington Redskins intra- 
‘five birdies and one bogie. Cooper | squad scrimmage, 30-13 11958 Western Conference crown. 
‘Baltimore Orioles can put in for} 
iovertime 
young s.| as the West edged the East in | : off par and younger opponents. | 4 s game of the season—with nothing) games because   ‘ 
| L 
  « ; AP Wirephote 
CAUGHT STRETCHING — Detroit rightfielder Neil Chrisley is 
tagged by Yankee third sacker Cletis Boyer as he tries to advance 
two bases after’ Charley Maxwell's single. Mickey Mantle’s throw 
to Boyer was in time for the tag. The Tigers won, 4-0.     
White Sox and Orioles 
Jie 1-1 in 18 Innings By The Associated Press , season. Chicago won both of them, 
The Chicago White Sox and 6&5 on June 4 and 43 on July 25. iThey also played a pair of 10- 
2 inning games. 
pay after struggling; The tie game cut Chicago's 
through 18 innings — the longest!American League lead to 1'2 
Cleveland beat 
on Rocky Col-   
to-show for their work except.a 1-1; Washington 5-2 Wilson Homers, 
‘into Boston today for a weekend * vi ee. . VS of 4 - 4 . *e ‘ * ) Ie ~~ «+ *ewiwr#wTFetetsrfeFeTfe?TsFse Fy eee Te - 
‘ a : | / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1959 . , | po 
   PRESS BOX Al Drake, Red Wilson and Joe 
Leslie were in the foursome which 
witnessed Johri Benser’s ace on 
the 8th hole at Pontiac Country 
Club. Benser, a state police officer, 
used his 8-iron on the 135-yard hole 
and finished with an 87 for the 
round. Singles Twice 
in 4-0 Triumph Yost Also Hits Seats 
in Series Clincher; at 
Boston Tonight * x * 
Michigan’s most famous horse, 
Hilisdale, will be back at Hazel 
Park Aug. 14-15, Jockey Tommy 
Barrow will be in the saddle in 
workouts between races. 
* * * 
Clarence Peaks, ex-MSU back, 
. at Us look Bo made four touchdowns in a scrim- 
on tie oes ie Rew S| mage session of the Philadelphia 
0 X. d “ Eagles’ cam erday. Paul Foytack gave the Tigers | . rj ig iM 
the edge in the three-game Yankee 
series yesterday when he pitched 
a masterful three-hitter and beat 
the slumbering world champions, 
4-0. 
It was the strong-throwing 
righthander’s best effort of the 
campaign and it assured the 
Tigers of an edge in the season 
series against the New Yorkers. 
Detroit has taken 12 of 17 de- 
cisions. Don Mossi and Frank} 
Lary have five victories apiece 
over the Yanks. and this was Foy- 
tack’s second triumph. He has 
split even in 20 decisions on the 
season. BOSTON (#—The Detroit~Figers, 
fresh from their latest conquest 
of the New York Yankees, moved 
The Detroit _Raiders have 
signed ex-MSU end Jim Himesly 
and ex-Hillsdale end Andy Kin- 
cannon. The Raiders play their 
first game in the Canadian Big 
Four Union Aug. 13 at Kitchener 
and are home in U. of D. Sta- 
dium Aug. 22 against Sarnia, 
  
  
    OPEN BOWLING 
. EVENINGS — (Except Sundays) 
© Resurtaced Lanes Now Ready 
for Bowling Practice : 
© Summer Prices—3 Lines 
$1.00 
© Teams and Individuals 
© Register Now for 
League Spots 
MOTOR INN REC, — * * * 
All the hits off Foytack were 
singles and none was the type of 
base hit that gave the Yankee 
team a reputation for power. Gil 
McDougald looped a single to 
center leading off the third, Bobby 
Richardson beat out a pose!      
  
bounder to short in the fourth and 
losing pitcher Art Ditmar beat out ‘59 RAMBLER a hit to second base in the sixth. RADIO $ 00 
Home runs by Red Wilson and || HEATER 1648 
Eadie Yost eased Foytack’s Cheese Your Own Equipment 
task, although the Tigers did not || BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER score until the fifth inning and Mi 
had Foytack toiling on a one- 
run margin for seven innings.   
  
  
         
        
      
       
  
  Wilson hit a solo home run in| 
  molded fiber-glass"15"RUNABOUT 
Thrill at the flashing speed, the luxurious comfort, the and a double bogie. ‘Baltimore 
Cooper has won nearly $20,000|Sanford was termed ‘‘satisfactory 
this year, and Ferrier only $200,;but there was no indication 
as they lead the way toward the;time if it would cure the c 
$3,500 first . prize. atiment. 
      |had nine one-putters, six birdies, An operation on the knee ~of 
Colts’ linebacker Leo’ _ SP »ithat permits no inning to start . 
   ’ 
at this after 11:59, Baltimore time. They 
hronic Just Were nicely getting into No. 
'18 at that time. 
    
inning workout. 
Billy Pierce, * * * 
| Hoyt Wilhelm, 
|O’Dell in the ninth, pitched 8 2-3 
hitless innings and wound up by 
allowing only two singles in a 10- tie, stopped by the curfew law./avito's two-run homer, in the Baltimore has a special curfew Seventh. It was No. 32 for the breaking a 2-2 tie and 
assuring Gary Bell of his 12th vic- 
tory, Bell’s double had given the 
Indians their first two runs off 
loser Russ Kemmerer. 
Boston had only four hits off Kan- 
sas City pitching but made them 
count for a 4-3 victory. Loe Kiely 
pitched his way out of a bases 
loaded jam in the ninth to save 
sh Jerry Casale’s eighth triumph. 
|Dick Williams and Bill Tuttle of relieving Billy 
      Chicago's styli the fifth and Yost cracked his in; 
the eighth. The Tigers added two | 
more runs off ex-teammate Duke | 
Maas in the ninth without getting 
a ball out of the infield. 
xk & x. 
Wilson started it with his third 
hit, a bunt along the third’ base | 
line. Wilson stole second on a) 
strikeout and Frank Bolling re- 
ceived an intentional walk. Hector | 
Lopez, who helped the Tigers con- |     
        for you—with Cutter’s revolutionary, ultra-fast mono- 
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  exciting beauty of the new 1959 Jet de Ville! Designed 
  AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lost Pct. Behind! 
3 42 _ |San Francisco ... 61 | NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Won Lest Pct. Behind) 
peers 46 570 I 6. d 
Srnec 63 45 -583 1% 1 600 : 
Cleveland Los Angeles 61 48 360 1 
Baltimore ..... 54 505 (10 Milwaukee . 58 447 552 2 | 
Kansas Cit 52 54 491 11% | Chicago .. SL 55 481 9 94a Detroit se 56 486 «12 Pittsburgh . 52% 56 481 9% 
New York . 51 54 486 «12 Cincinnat! sces, 50 36 472 1043 
59 4.449 16 = St. Louis. 50.58 463 11% 
61 419 16   n 44 SO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 21 | Pauacee 
Chicago 1, Baltimore 1. tie game, called? San ‘Francisco 7. . 44 : 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 
Milwaukee 1 
3nd 18th curfew, night | | Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 
Cleveland 5, Washington 2 night Pittsburgh 18, St. Louis 2, night 
Detroit 4. New York Only games schedul 
Boston 4, Kansas City. 3 DAY'S GAMES 
TODAY'S GAMES 'Cincinnali at San Francisco. 10:15 pn m.— 
(Times Eastern Standard)- } "Toole (2-5) vs. Antonelli (15-6) 
Kansas City at New York. 7 pm.—Daley Philadeiphia at St Louis. 8 p.m.—Card- (12-6) vs. Ford (10-6). | well (5-7) vs. Mizell (11-7) 
Chicago at Washington. 7:05 pm.—Show Pittsburgh “at Chicago. 2 p.m.—Kline} 
(10-3) vs. Fischer (8-7) (7-10) vs. Drabowsky (4-8) 
Cleveland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m—Score Only games scheduled 
vs. Walker (55). - TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE (9-9) | 
7:15) p.m—Bunning cincinnati at San Francisco, 3:30 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 
(310) vs. Monbouquette (3-3) Milwaukee at Los Angeles. 10 p.m.   
  FINAL REDUCTION 
selected 
styles.... now 
| 4: 519.95 to $24.95 
Last few days to save on famous 
Florsheim Quality! Odds and ends, broken 
sizes — but if we have your size you get the 
best shoe buy of the year! Hurry! 
  ahd ! at 
| Kansas City at New York. 1 pm. 
| Chicago at Washington. 1 p 
| Cleveland at Baltimore. 
| Detroit at Boston. 1 
SUND. 
| Chicago at Washington, 
| Kansas Cit 
| Detroit at 
  ROW’S SCHEDULE {Pittsburgh at Chicago. 2 p.m. | Philadelphia at St. Louis. 1 p.m. 
' SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE 
| Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 pm 
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2), 1 p.m. 
| Milwaukee at Los Angeles. 4 Aa 
730 p.m. m 
7:65 p.m. 
Aes 
NDAY’S SCHEDULE 
1:30 p.m. 
Cleveland at Baltimore, 1:05..p.m. 
at New York (2), 1 p.m. 
oston (2). 1 p.m. Cincinnati at San Franciseo. 3 
“AMERICAN ASSOCIATION EASTERN DIVISION jer this season when he worked the 
\had three hits. The pitcher was s left-hander, had the longest tour 
of duty of any major league pitch-| the A’s hit home runs.   
first 16 innings. Turk Lown came; Fys 8 ® 
“ite District Field Wilhelm was thrown out at the = 
plate in the 15th; when the Orioles, 2 
John Molenda, 20-year old U. of! 
bination of a single by Sam Es-|D. golfer, led the field of 152 
a passed ball, an in-jertries in the qualifying round of 
the Detroit District championship 
ball by catcher Joe Ginsberg on yesterday by firing a 34-37—71 at 
Wilhelm’s knuckler put men on : 
second and third with two out. He |the Country Club of Detroit. | 
Molenda, playing out of Lake- | worked his way out when illy | 
Gardner raced back from| second’ pointe, had five birdies in taking/ 
base to take Al Smith's bl r in| medalist honors. 
short right. 
In the last of thé 18th, Willie tes ardent Waa 
Tasby singled with one out. He Steven ; Jol ning the field. Stevens 
moved to second on an infield out) | ad ra & sieve Web 
but Walt Dropo bounced out to ee By aps a ¥ me 
the piteter, ami the game. bish had a 7% in peer iay’s 
The first hit off Wilhelm was a ampere Peco a ag made a 
single by Billy Goodman with two! PF “ 
out in the 17th. | Art Olfs, of Birmingham, but 
The same two clubs had played\playing out of Lansing, was run- trying to score from second “in 
Billy Klaus’ single to left. 
* * * 
Wilhelm’s knuckleball got Balti- 
      ——————_... ! Won Lost Pct. Behind 
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Louisville wee, Uo) AE 610 — 
Won Lost Pct. Behind Minneapolis a, Ta 50. .590 Qty 
Sacramento ....61 54 530 — = Indianapolis ... 60 60 ~ 524 1042 
‘ortiand ....... 58 54 518 1% Bt. Paul .....2.. 8 60 512 12 
Vancouver see. 60 56 517 1% Charleston 60 8663 488. 15 
Lake ....... 59 | «56 513 #2 «} ‘ESTERN DIVISION 
MIX == wee eees 58 57 504 3 Omaha... 63 63 0 
San Diego ...... 58 58 500 3'2. | Fort Worth ...... 60 61 496 wy 
pokane ....... 56 60 483 Sie | Dallas : a So | U8 447 6% 
Seattle .... 4964 434 11 } Denver oe 5368 438 7% 
es | Houston : 49 75 395 «13 
INTER-CITY CHURCH —_— 
(Softball) FEDERAL SAVINGS BASEBALL 
| we Wwe (Boys Club) 
Parkdale 91 Pontiac UM. 5 5) ro we. 
' Zion 74 St'rg'hm UM. 1 7)\ Braves 93 Pirates 34 
Christian 6 4 Nazarene 1 9 Yankees 93 White Sox 35 
54 \Red Sox 6 3 Indians 25 
  | Svangel 
ANNUAL AUGUST SALE NEW 1959 MODELS 
@ CENTURY BOATS @ CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER @ CRUIS-ALONG 
@ CADILLAC-ALUMINUM 
@ HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS 
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@ FAGEOL VIP. PP rer POLL NL LRA LS POL IIAP LE PAPA PPP 
ALSO USED TRADE-INS 
BOATS — MOTORS 
    Todd’s Shoe Store “Shoes for the entire Family” 
‘20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821   a LAKES SALES Mon., Thurs.., Fri. ‘Til 9 P. M. — Sun. ‘Til 6 P. M. INLAND LAKES | : « Junior Golfers Hi) * : Larry Bianco, Dearborn 36-37—17 
Are Eliminated Tom Grace, DCC ...........++- -36—73 
; Harold Brink, Grand Rapids 35-36—73 
. seg iich + ng Hills coe 
. : John tt, ern le BD 
™\ Gary Mouw, of Birmingham,|Tom Draper, Red Run eit” 32-38 a3 
! j Tom McMahon, roit. ....38-37— 
who survived the_second round of] Dery "Byard, Red Run ....+....38-37—75 Aithe National Junior tournament in|Prank Connolly, y bana ae eon 
Palo a2 ean was tbe Hast of Sim Bacon, Dearborn gee : sate 
aye’ i~ a gh, DGC ..weesee . 
six Michigan p es to eat Tom Skover, ee pete Sores 
inated. Howard Wikel, Barton Hills ... 
MP |5 and 2 after he had beaten Ron|Sity° whiting Red Run ....s0. 38 Frantz of Indianapolis, 5, va 1 
y | in the morning yesterday. 
ff) | Ahern of Royal Oak, Dick Brooks|Gienn Johnson, Grosse le ... ¢ 
of Royal Oak, Bob Wagner of Randall Ahern, ace kes saree ; 
0 
Libor and Gary Pageau of Detroit 
? | were 
mi who had a 69 yesterday. two 17-inning games earlier in the nerup yesterday with 72. Among 
  
lendelon and Don Cochran of In- 
All6 M ichigan \dianwood and Dick Weyand of Bir-     1 
QUALIFIERS 
Lakepointe. ....34-37—71 
ee 36-36—72 | John Molenda, 
             
     
         
    
       
   
    Mouw fell in the third round to|Don Dykstra, ae main’ 
Jim Grant of Wethersfield, Conn., Chuck Gransier, a MPOA 
and 4 Ben Smith, 
Pr ‘loaded. 
ithe area non-qualifiers were Bob; HR—Wilson, 
'mingham. ) 
Tonight's Fight Even 
3¢|Madison Square Garden. 
7|garded that wagering on the bout | 
ca is at “even money.” 
  siderably last trip to Detroit with 
his fielding, bobbled Coot Veal’s 
slow grounder and the bases were “MAVERICK SPECIAL” 
Jeep Foytack was credited with a. hit 
when his bouncer went so high 
the air that Maas could not ma’ 
a play once he retrieved the ball. 
That scored one run. Another, 
came home on a force play. 
* * * 
This was the llth time the 
Yanks have been shut out this 
year. They had only 10 white-| 
washings all of 1958. The defeat, 
dropped them back into sixth 
place, the Tigers taking over fifth 
by wifining two out of three in the 
series.       
   
      NEW YORK DETROIT § 
abrh bi abrh bi 
Rch'd'sn 2b 3010 Yost 3b 6122) 
Kubek lf 4000 Chrisley rf 4010 
Mantle cf 2000 well 6010 : 
Berra c 4000 Kalinecf 4000 
movers ces Mannie seiem : auer r arris : 
Bebieds P18 Geet is 209 wengteede nh er olling 
mapere 1H8t Foun, itt ! aas p ac Ditmar p 2010 Seats six» Hauls % ton of cargoe 
eed White side-wall “Captive- Air” Totals 28030 Totals 36 4 10 4/8 Safety Tires 
A—Fouled out for Boyer in 8h; B—iB. y and choice of two- 
Pied out for Ditmar in 8th. ‘one finishes, at no extra cost. Oetrolt o.oo es see 000 101 012—4 
New York q 000 000—0 
E—Lopez, PO-A—Detroit 27-4, New York 
22-14. P—McDougald, Richardson and 
Howard. LOB—Detroit 8, New York 4. 
Yost. SB—Wilson. S— 
Richardson. 
IP H R ER BB 80 
Foytack (W. 10-1019 3 0 6 2 7 
Ditmar (L, 7-8) ..9 8 3 
1 JOOP Vehicies by Willys Motors 
See it! Drive it! 
OLIVER MOTOR 
SALES, INC. 210 ORCHARD LAKE RD. a.   
NEW YORK (UPI) — Welter- 
weight contender Gaspar Ortega 
meets a lusty substitute for a sub- 
    
    
stitute tonight in a TV 10-rounder 
with Cuban Benny (Kid) Paret at 
     
        
      
    Although Paret is unranked, his 
speed and skill are so highly re-' 
  
  tet salah Other Michigan players Dennis ee Gresia seneee 
Be 
beeee Owosso, Larry Joseph of Ann Ar-|Bob 
two/|Grace vs. Dykstra, Connolly vs. Whiting, 
Olfs vs. Skover, Newton vs. FP. Zinn, 
rounds, Brink sae yg eynittingnasn, Granader, vs. 
i in i ; eynolds, Molenda vs. Bacon, Jorda i 
Sixteen remain in the field led Miller, Bianco vs. J. Zinn, Byard Ys. 
by Bob Small of Long Beach, Calif.| Smith, wilt vs. Wikel, Scott vs. Johnson, | MeMahon vs. Woodard and Greenhsigh | 
vs. ern. 
COLOR CORNER ‘547 North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood beaten in the first 
    
     
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  L. C. WILLIAMS On the Sales Staff 
at Homer Hight 
SEE US FOR 
| EXPERT SERVICE ON 
@ CHEVROLET 
@ PONTIAC — 
@ BUICK. 
     CHa sacro support 
Join thousands 
  Cass Lake Pharmacy 3000 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ee: : 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959   
          
      =~ 
tine Allin, lle. 9.2 
4 
  
  
  
  We're Selling ‘em! (THE PRICE IS RIGHT!) 
4-Doors — Hardtops — Convertibles 
2-Doors and Wagons 
They’rs In Stock and Ready To Go 
  
  Big New Wide-Track 
Pontiacs These cars listed below include the following equipment: 
Power Steering ard Brakes, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, 
_ Turn Signals, White Wall Tires, Deluxe Steering Wheel. 
Wheel Discs, Windshield Washers. Decor Group, Foam 
Seat, Back-up Lights, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner, Tax 
and License. 
CATALINA 4 Door Sedan..... 
STAR CHIEF 2 Door Sedan...... 3039 
BONNEVILLE 2 Door Hardtop..... 3345 
Ready to Drive Out the Door! oe © © 6 2929 
    
BANK RATES 
IMMEDIATE FINANCING — BRING YOUR TITLE 
  
  Fabulous New 
Buicks — These wonderful new Buicks include all of the following 
equipment: Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Transmission, Power 
Steering and Brakes, (except the LeSabre) White Wall Tires, 
Deluxe Steering Wheel, Decor Group, Non-Glare Mirror. 
Back-up Lights, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Tax and Transporta- 
LESABRE  s9999 ~Does not include power steering or brakes 
INVICTA 2 Door Sedan. 
ELECTRA Poortedtoy AOS Ready, Willing and Able to Go, Go, Go! oe e © © © © 8 
      GUARDIAN 
MAINTENANCE Football Winners! 
MRS. NELLIE BENSON 
62 Chippewa, Pontiac : 
Winner of 2 tickets to the Lions- Performance Service 
Steelers game in Pittsburgh. Specials | 
MR. ROBERT GORSLINE Complete Lubrication 
Club Rechester, Rochester 
Winner of 2 season tickets to the 
Detroit Lions games. 
SHELTO Engine Tune-Up 
    Steering and Front-End Check 
Rotate Tires and Balance Wheels 
      “Bashful Bud” 
SHELTON 
  “Honest John” 
DONLEY 
  “Roamin’ Rube” 
’ STATTON 
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TRACY 
Whoops! Working in 
Pittsburgh area only. 
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THOMPSON 
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PONTIAC ° BUICK ’ 
Telephone OL 1-8133 223 S. Main Street, Rochester 
  Big Local Sports Card for Weekend   
Bloomfield Hills Country Club, 
‘had its first ace of the season| 
-when J. K. Campbell of Bloom-| 
field Township sunk a 165 yarder 
,on 
| played with R. C. Fisher and it) 
was his first ace. He finished with, 
a Ti. | | 
the 9th hole with a 6 iron. He PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio 
tiac Yacht Club, crew skippered Detroit River Yachting Associa- 
‘by Don Van Doren won the Inter- 
lake Assn. junior sailing cham-| ing crown Aug. 31 at Noroten, 
ipionship yesterday. 
The victory gives Pontiac the puaicy Hills Ace , [Junior Title for PYC 
The Pon-, 
  
    >} 
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30 HP. 25 HP. 25 H.P. 15 HP. 15 HP. 15 K.P, 10 H.P. T3 HP. 6 K.P, 5 HP. 73 HP, 1956 Johnson 
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SLAYBAUGH’S 630 Oakland Avenue FE 8-0453 
  Stay Near Top 
‘battle for #he NSSA (world skeet; 
jchampionships) all-around title at 
  right to represent Interlake and 
tions in the Sears Cup series for 
the North American junior sail- 
| Conn., Yacht Club. 
Van Doren’s crew, which includ- 
ed also Joan Grey, Dan Rodgers 
and Tom Van Doren, sailed the 
last two races cautiously, staying 
away from competitors and finish- 
ing fourth and fifth. 
By taking a first and two sec- 
onds earlier, Pontiac went into the 
day's competition with a comfort- 
able lead. 
t Area Skeeters   
Eddie Brown in 3-Way 
Tie (295x400) for All- 
Around 2nd Place 
(Special to Pontiac Press) 
LYNN HAVEN, Va.—A red-hot 
Princess Anne Gun Club here, 
found 14-year-old Eddie Brown of 
Birmingham, Mich., one of three 
tied for 2nd with 395x400 in pres- 
ent standings. 
Brown, 15-year-old Miner 
Cliett (Childersburg Ala.) and 
veteran Ed Calhoun of Salisbury, 
Md., were one target back of 
leader Barney Hartman of Otta- 
wa, Ont. Hartman hit 100 straight 
to take the lead. Brown had 
99x100. Cliett hit 100 straight to 
take over the junior all-gauge 
lead. 
Bob Thiefels of Pontiac Mich. 
shot 100 straight to tie with Ken 
Sedlecky of Baldwin for the first 
round of the 250 all-guage event. 
      Other leaders were Katherine 
Fitchett of Baltimore, Md., 
gauge; D. B. Braun of San Fran- 
Conn. (100 each) pros; Dave 100} 
\straight, for lead in women’s all- 
cisco, Bill Palley of New Haven, | ™ 
‘City Medal Golf 
Tournament at 
Municipal Links | Swimming, Racing, Polo 
and Diamond Playoffs: 
Among Activities | 
| | An interesting weekend of sports| 
activity is on tap for local fans. 
with the City Medal Golf Cham-| 
pionship highlighting the schedule.' 
The city tournament will be held 
at the Municipal course with 18 
holes Saturday and Sunday, fea- 
turing 29 players including seven 
former~city champions. | 
Tee off time each day is at 
noon. The low players of Saturday 
will tee off first on Sunday. 
For swimming enthusiasts, the 
is staging its first annual com. | 
petitive swim program Satur- 
day at Pontiac Northern’s pool 
beginning at 9: 00 a.m. 
These are the preliminaries. The. 
finals will be held Thursday Aug- 
ust 13th starting at 7:00 p.m. 
* * * 
Also for swimming fans, the, 
Pan-Am trials are taking place. 
at Michigan State’s pool each day 
except Sunday continuing through 
Tuesday. | 
Sports car racing and a ten: 
ture attraction, bicycle racing | 
will take place at the Oakland | 
County Sportsmen’s Club Sunday | 
afternoon, while hardtop racers | 
present their Friday night pro- | 
gram tonight at the M59 track. | 
Sunday the quarter-mile midget) 
racers will have practice runs at 
the Miracle Mile track. 
The Ivory Rangers will play an 
exhibition polo match Sunda y| 
against a Youngstown, Ohio team) 
at the Cooley Lake road polo field. | 
* * * 
» In tennis, Oakland Hills Coun- 
try Club stages its annual invi- 
tational with 30 doubles teams 
entered, The finals should be |   | 
  
  
        ® Yager, Anoka, Minn, (100) over- 
all pro division. 
Michigan scores: 
| Eddie Brown, Birmin Ler 
|Brown, 97; Bill Brown 97; Nira 
Ham! in, : yeceece yon, 96: 
Schmidt, Royal Oak, 96; Jim Ashm 
Perndale, 98: Howard (Walrus) Confer: 
99, Chet Crites, 99: Ron Kelly, 99; Al- 
bert Pruman, 88: Ed Richcreek, 86 (all 
Detroit) William Brown Sr. Birmingham, 
96; Bill Ellis, Mt. Clemens, 95; Ains 
Borsum, Baldwin, 98: Jerry Fushlow, 
ae Park, 92; ‘Frank Keefer, Taylor, 
‘enter,   
  
St. John’s Reaches 
Church Softball Finals 
The Pontiac Church softball play- 
offs were ddéwn to the top three, 
teams from the regular season’ 
following the elimination of Sal- 
‘vation Army last night. 
        aa championship. » §t. John’s Lutheran did the trick 
'6-2 on the pitching of Walt Saddler. 
'First Baptist and Trinity Baptist 
itangle Monday with the winner 
‘playing St. John’s Tuesday for the 
  
  
  
BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, INC. / buy used cars 
trom a Ford Dealer 
because he always stands 
behind evety sale! 
    
Every LZ) Used Cor and Trock ts Inspected, reconditioned, reod-tested ond warranted 
5806 Dixie Hwy. * 
Waterford, Mich.        See your FORD DEALER'S 
R VALUES 
Easy financing terms 
fo suit your budget 
2705 Orchard Leke Rd. 
Keego Harbor, Mich. held about 3:30 p.m. Sunday. 
i. Local water skiers, beaded by) 
state jumping champion Tony 
d| Mitchell will be in Ann Arbor,| 
| Saturday and Sunday for the state) 
:| meet. The tourney is being held on’ 
the Huron River on route 23 in| 
Ann Arbor. 
The city’s four junior baseball 
  cided Sunday of the unbeaten 
teams in each division win. Up- 
sets would force either a double- 
header or carry the final over to 
Monday. 
Softball will have a playoff game, 
going in ae. D. 
Weekend nd Calendar 
of Sports Events 
GOLF Pontiac City Medal Play at Municipal | 
Coures, Saturday and Sunday—Noon | 
IDGET   
  Sead midget exhibition racing at 
fracle Mile track—Sunday 2:00 p.m. 
AUTO RACING 
Soatee hardtop racing at ronuse 
Speedway, M59—Tonight—7:30 p.m 
SWIMMI 
Rereation dpartment swim competition | 
appear eae weates Northern pool, ur ‘ 
WATER SKIING 
State Water Ski Championships on | 
Huron River at eae an Sat. & Sun. 
US. Rowing pe ponenipe on Detroit | 
River Setares? on We 
Sports car araclbe 
at Oakland Cow nf 
Sunday. 
TENNIS 
Oakland Hills Invitational, Oakland 
Hills Comat ce: Saturday and Sun-) 
day, 11:00 | cae aes rena | 
Spertemes Club, | 
LO 
Ivory Polo Field, Cooley Lake Road, | 
Youngstown-Parvers Frhibitien, Sunday. 
BA: 
Playoff Finals—Lytell-Colegrove yt Pen 
Nicholie, Class D, Jaycee No 
Pontiac Boys Club vs Auburn aig 
Boys Club, Class £E, Columbia-Joslyn 
—- diamond; Northside Kiwanis vs 
B Sewer Cleaners, Class F Jaycee 
No” 2 Park; and Ace (Hall) vs Ultra- 
Stone. Widgets, softball diamond No 2 
All are Sunday starting at 1.30 pm 
80) ALL 
Moose vs Huron Bolw in Class D play- 
off at 7 p.m. at Beaudette Park 
  
sapeeesY ‘Ss FIGHTS 
* The sociated Press 
Los ANGELES — Raymundo torres.| 
134; Reynosa, Mexico. oxtpointed Pauie   | \% 
playoff championships will be de-|f 
  GEORGES 
  FRI. — SAT. — MON. 
for a good      
    
    FAMOUS 2.V.D. 
Sport Shirts 
| sspo9 Choose from plaids, checks or 
solids. Broadcloth or flannel, 
sizes 5, M, L, XL. 
Low Holer Sweaters... .. 3.99 
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materials. Sizes 29 to 38. 
Levi Blue Jeans eee ee 
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Armstead, 132, Compton, 
  
CY OWENS, INC. 147 $. Saginaw Sé: 
Pontiac, Mich.   
WANTED! 
Franchised Mobil Home 
Dealer 
Business Experience But 
Not Neces sarily in 
‘Mobil Homes 
All Inquiries Answered Promptly 
Michigan’s Most Prominent Mobil 
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Write Pontiac Press, Box 19 
    
           
    
     
, = 
TECE? VO CO Le ad i 
| & 2 
  INTACT! UNCUT! 
Based cpen be MOLT SCRIPTURES ond other anccen! wad medom =tnge * Pradered by Poten Prctew Aeseescinn, tox. * A Pasemoent Protase 
Sem - 
ADULTS 80¢-Children Under 12 FREE \ Ree 
ST   Se Ne ee a. wa we Ue Ue oe 
7, 1959     
1S he btel   
pil _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGU 
Hollywood Headlines:   
DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN 
  By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writér. Car Williams Eaber—aepeet Roads+—Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. 
‘EXACTLY AS SHOWN 
ON BROADWAY -to do a walk-on in a movie? 
* * * 
This is the riddle 
Sen. Jacob Javits (R-NY). 
here for a role - 
in “Who Was 
that Lady I Saw 
You With?’’ She 
has three brief 
scenes as secre- 
tary to the. New 
York FBI chief, 
performing with 
iTony Curtis, 
Dean Martin, 
James Whitmore 
and John Mein 
tire. 
The whole 
the prett y brunette. THOMAS 
thing started, 
    Le 
THE MIGHTIEST . 
HUMAN DRAMA EVER! 
The story of a man tested and tempered 
by the temptation of riches, power and the 
flesh... fighting his way upward in the most 
significant life a man ever lived! Grown-Up 
Margaret 
Will Wed 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Remem- 
ber that little girl 
freckled face and the 
married Saturday. 
charm won millions of fans. 
old brunette 
busy actress 
years absence, 
ert Allen Jr., 
_art student. 
* * * after ae 
ed in St. 
Catholic Church. The couple 
honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon their 
return, Margaret plans to con- 
tinue her career, Harold his stud- 
ies. OFBRA 
* ABSTON. BRYNNER: -BAXTER- ROBINSON: DE CARLO. PAGE: DEREK POCA ICAI A 
HARDWICKE- FOCH: SCOTT: ANDERSON - PRICE Westen [o> the verwes by AENEAS MACKENZIE» SESSE L LASAY. OR JACK GARISS - FREDRIC A. FRANK Nixon Fails 
to Learn of 
11 Airmen 
WASHINGTON (UPD   
pt ee Fe Fc) ORD BD s23ca 
  CTS IOAICIO SSIES   
( 
    
  = You i= 
= NEVER=     
  
      
2S353533S883>° 
  = 
= FORGET = oe pixie Hwy. (US-10) President Richard M. Nixon's talk 
with Soviet Premier Nikita S.' 
@ Khrushchev and other Russian} 
leaders failed to solve the mystery 
% of the 11 missing American fliers.) 
)% Nixon presumably sought fur- 
ther information about the missing 
yg airmen, but his talks shed no new 
% light on the mystery. MANE RTETUTEN ELE A,     
   
   
       
     
     
           ag Soviet Armenia on Sept. 2, 1958. 
   “1 Block North of Telegraph Rd. og with no word about their fate. Sen. Javitz’ Wife Trying | 
||Acting to Ease Loneliness. 
posed by) 
Marion Javits, bright-eved wife of | 
She is) 
  said gave for 
when she had talking to one of the young wives. 
  
with the 
braids? 
Well. she’s grown up and getting j,aintain a strenuous social sched- | 
‘ule at home from September ‘to: 
Not the little girl who lived next January, or during the congres-| 
Margaret, now a serene 21-year- 
The ceremony will be conduct- 
Martin of Tours Roman cial Research in New York and 
will with Gertrude Lawrence 
Ld but the other 11 are still missing} at 22 Junch one day in °Lindy’s in New| 
/York City. Her lunch mate was a 
HOLL YW OOD, (AP)—Why «does friend of George Sidney, who was|network of the National Association | 
a senator's wife leave a-busy life eating there, too. Mrs. Javits told | ‘of Educational Broadcasters. 
\the director she had alwi ays want-| 
lei to act. 
* * * 
“You've-got a job!” he replied. 
But her yen goes deeper than 
just the desire to act, It has to do 
iw ith the life of a-senator’s wife. | 
“It can be’ a lonely life,” she , 
remarked. “‘The campaigning is) 
exciting and fun, but there is little | 
that a wife can‘share with him. 
| “Some women can live with’ 
‘loneliness. I think it’s easier for 
ithe older wives to adjust to it. 
Bue Mor the younger ones — and 
there are only about a dozen of 
jus—it can be very difficult. 
| * * * 
“T remember attending a lunch-, 
eon which Mamie (Eisenhower) | 
the Senate wives and 
She was pregnant, and she was 
imiserable about her existence. 
‘It's too lonely,’ she said.’ 
Mrs. Javits has chosen to keep) 
her. home in New York City. She! 
goes to W ashington for social oc- 
easions, and her husband flies 
  are in Washington.” 
* * * 
She does no 
Washington, but the as they 
Javitses 
door, But Margaret O’Brien, the sional recess. Besides her duties 
child screen star whose wistful'as a senator's wife, she has 
three young children to look after 
‘and campaigns for mental health, 
beauty and again a and the National Arts Fund her 
an awkward- 
weds Harold Rob-! 
hg commercial | husband is sponsoring. 
Then why does she need to act? 
‘Because I always wanted to,” 
she explained. “I studied dra. 
matics at the New School of So- 
at Co- 
lumbia. I even made the rounds 
of the producetrs in my early days; 
'I never got one job. But I did 
|work as a production assistant.’ 
| She hopes to do radio and TV, 
ibut ds herself, not in acting roles. 
' ‘I would have to study again be- 
‘fore I would do any more acting,” 
she said. 
  
__Nonstate Students 
Spend $45 Million 
| ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Colleges 
represent a big expense to the 
| state, but they also bring consider- | 
able wealth into the state. 
“_ *« * 1 
| The current issue of Michigan! 
There were 17 Americans aboard] Alumnus quarterly review  esti-' 
_a C130 which was shot Joan inmates that out-of-state students! 
| spend $45 million annually in Mich-' 
faba The Soviet Union returned the’ igan. 
— ,s remains of six of the fliers—four; 
identified and two unidentified—/son, places out-of-state enrollment 
000 or 14.9 per cent of the to- The article, by William F. Daw-' 
\tal colleee enrollment in Michigan. | 
    Open 7:00 P.M. — Show Starts 8:15 P.M.   
     
   
   
     
  A a UCI PICTURE THAT MOVES--- 
-PLUTEAR AWAY THis P Bani BETWEEN Us!” 
He wanted her, 
no matter what 
the price or 
Penaity—and 
Swore that 
neither the hate nor lust of the 
Scandalous 
Rambeauy family 
could destroy 
their love! 
Rock HUDSON - JEAN a recraad 
    HEAVEN AND 
EARTH       
      
                  
    
  
TECUCECESC 
ES 
Shas ELSES 
SEES 
SECC 
ESSE            
    
      
   that Rocked 
THE VALLEY 
OF THE SUM! co-starring < 
Produced ty JACK HOPE + Execotion Prodyeer BOB HOPE 
Deevcted ty NORMAN 2 Me E00 
tie fh 
  DOROTHY McGUIRE - CLAUDE RAINS   BENEDICT BOGEAUS vara   
  
TAYIOR - LOUISE 
  
           
     
      PARKER ICED ¢ Cc 
ee   
   
     
       A Hated Name 
Hung Around the 
-.- Marshal’s Neck 
Like a Noose! 
The Most Hated 
Lawman in the 
Territory! 
       
    
  Serewiglag by JAMES LEICESTER ond 
  Bauxexmexxexeesrers NOW! thru TUESDAY 
BOB HOPE: RHONDA FLEMING 
       
      WENDELL COREY Scrnenpiay by WILLIAM. BOWERS ond AMIEL D. BEAUCHAMP 
2nd THRILLER! 
HE DARED TO LOVE A 
ri Nala PRINCESS! 
WAR OF THE HEADHUNTERS! 
               
   ARTHUR SHIELDS - TED de CORSiA* FRIEDRICH LEDEBUR   
  
      
    
4 HOPE EXTERPRESER. INC reosucron - Color by Dé Luxe 
feared my EJ OMTED ARTISTS. 
#, Re 
  
   MIGHTY 
ADVENTURE BY 
THE AUTHOR 
OF MIGHTY 
sd llc 4     
       ARO! D YACOG Saat ‘Camp at Interlochen 
to Get FM Station 
home three and four times a week | 
—‘‘congressmen in the east are, 
‘expected to be at home as much | 
entertaining in 
| kt ok | _ Steel .industries of the United, North Caroline raises and sells 
States employ upwards of 660,000, ‘more peanuts than any other of 
; workers. ithe states. 
INTERLOCHEN (UPI)—The Na-| - 
tional Music Camp will have an) 
FM radio statiom within a year, | 
camp President Dr, Joseplt M.| | 
| Maddy said today. 
Maddy said the station will op- 
‘erate as a part of the 160-station |   
  
    South End Union Lake Road EM 3-0661 
TORITE-3 FEATURES-ALL COLOR 
| | HIT NO. 1 
| . Walt Disneys 
“WATE WILDERNEs * * * 
‘ Maddy said the station will be, 
non-commercial: and wil] operate’ 
on a year-round basis when it 
goes on the air. Eventually, the 
National Music Camp, which is, 
now open only during the summer, 
    
  months, also will operate through-| A True-Life Aaverture Feature TECHNICOLOR 
‘out the year, he said. 
Interlochen programs are now HIT NO. 2 2 
broadcast over four educational BOB RHONDA 
radio stations in southern Maen HOPE FLEMING 
gan. ALIAS It's A Double- 
Barrelful Of ae 
High Wide And 
He Switches Chambers - Ransom Hii! § 
     
  MUSKEGON «?— John T. Hay 
has resigned as secretary-manag- 
‘er of the Greater Muskegon Cham-. 
ber of Commerce, effective Oct. 
15, to become general manager of 
ithe St. Paul, Minn., Chamber of 
'Cmmerce. | Cater by DE LURE - repost om MJ vuiTen arT8 Ts 
HIT NO. ¥ 
JOEL McCREA FORT MASSACRE 
MA 4-3135 4—CARTONS—4 LAST eae STARTS 3_-rpaTuRES—3 
10:15 P.M. 
HOPE: FLEMING 
'| JESSE JAMES   
      
  
ig 
          
     DRIVE-IN 
“THEATRE e 
MAPLE ROAD 
: EAST OF 
ceaties «= WALLED LAKE     
   PLUS 
“THE THREE STOOGES”   
      
   
     
  & 
    
EDWARD UNDLADOWN > WALTER FTZSi@MLS Ge 
also starr ime PAL BROWN 
BARBARA SHELLEY - WICKAEL COOOLIFTE           
     Fred = NocMLRPN Jeon HAGE EXTRA! THE THREE STOOGES 
     
       
          
      
      
   
          
    A NAMER TM PRODUCTION 
  
  
  
¥% PH on! 
OAKLAND) NOW PLAYING Features at: 
1:10 - 4:54 
6:38 - 9:25 
[POR ONE EXCITING YEAR A TREMENDOUS. 
BEST-SELLER HAS BEEN BRILLIANTLY CHANGING 
INTO A TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE... 
IT 1S READY   
aTWeD ZINNEMANN'S PRODUCTION OF 
TECHNICOLOR® 
Py 
Filled with unexpected 
drama — deep within 
a seldom-seen world — 
deeper in the pageant 
       ... Now she knew ; ; 
she could and violence of the 
| nolonger African Congo — bea nun     
            
   
       
        and. deepest of all in 
the conscience of 
_. a young and y ' 
\ beautiful 
} girl...” 
  CO-STARRING 
PETER FINCH as the cynical Congo Surgeon, 
Or. Fortunati | 
asostammc DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER W 
wity MILDRED DUNNOCK SCREENPLAY BY ROBERT ANDERSON FROM THE BOOK BY KATHRYN C HULME 
proouceo BY HENRY BLANKE ovmecreo ev FRED ZINNEMANN presenreo By WARNER BROS. 
' MUSIC COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY FRANZ WAXMAN 
NEXT a - 
        ATTRACTION! 
      eS ee er, | a li Se 
  
   i J 
* E 4 ee 
we a 
i en ne 
  
  RRR IRRENR A marae PE nick coal a 
  in 1928-29 and Detroit Tech from 
. ern, Pontiac West and West Bloom- Le. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1959   
  Soybeans lead [ MARKETS |Space Stocks 
Grain Decline 
CHICAGO (®—Soybean futures 
led another general downturr on 
the Board of Trade in early deal- 
ings today with setbacks running 
to more than a cent a bushel. 
* * * 
The grains were down mostly 
minor fractions with offerings find- 
ing slow acceptances, 
Some dealers said that with 
over most of the corn and soy- 
bean producing areas the weath- 
er has become a relatively min- 
or factor in futures pricing. Both 
were described as now in good 
moisture condition for some time. 
x *« * 
After about an hour wheat was 
unchanged to % cent a_ bushel 
lower, September $1.90!s; corn 14 
to 12 lower September $1.197s; 
oats %& to 3s lower, September new 
type contract 6836; rye Wy to 19} 
jower, September $1,3042; soybeans 
53 to 1 cent lower, September 
2.1456. 
    
The following are 
covering sales of cally pa 
Ee te ey ea nan ke 
Market by growers and sol 
them in wholesale package "loge 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of; ™arket was uneven in slow trad- 
  Tuesday. 
. ° d 
Detroit Produce 
FRUITS 
Apples, Dutchess, DU. ....c0..coeees | 
Appice Red Bird, bu. |..... 1325 Transparent, bu. .. + 3.00 
Rlokteriea SGte. . cece. - 6.00 
ee No. 1, 12 pts. ~~ ae 
antalou DU. .c.o550 cee . 5.50 
Peaches. Red Haven, bu. .. - 5.00 
Pears, cisppe. Boe aiereisiale 3.50 
Pears, Sugar, waleie 2.50 
|Plums, etca “Wy bu. wens ees. 2.50) 
| Watermelon, bu... sseccsccess 3.00) 
; VEGETABLES 
Beans, green, flav, bu. 
        
  
  SIDNEY F. MAIN 
Kiwanis fo Greet £22: 
New Governor 
Sidney Main Will Be 
Welcomed by All Area 
Clubs Here Monday 
The Kiwanis -Clubs of Pontiac, 
Birmingham and Draytorr Plains'   
  
DETRO will greet Sidney F. Main, gov.) Deter in case viots federal vate grades: 
ernor of the Michigan District of, 
Kiwanis International, at an “In- 
ter-Club. Qrama’”’ luncheon in the 
Elk's Temple Monday at 12 m. 
* * * 
Main, a Kiwanis member for 17 
years, was elected governor of the 
Michigan District at the organiza- 
tion’s 41st annual convention in 
Lansing last September. 
Elected lieutenant governor in 
1956, he holds a perfect atten- 
dance record at Kiwanis meet- 
ings for 17 years, As governor,. 
Main is the leader of 178 clubs 
in the Michigan : District, with 
a total membership of 9,300. 
In 1944, the Kiwanis official spon- 
sored the first District Conference 
on Conservation which took place} hi 
at the Michigan State Conserva- 
tion Training School, Higgins Lake. | 
* * * 
Main attended Ferris Institute 
1938 to 1940. His business is ab- 
stracts and title insurance. 
Clubs included in the Greater 
Pontiac Kiwanis organization are 
Pontiac Downtown, Pontiac North- 
field. 
  
Nixon Will Be on TV 
Sunday Night 7 to 7:30 
NEW YORK (AP) — Vice Pres- 
ident Richard M. Nixon will ap- 
pear on television Sunday night to 
discuss his tour of the Soviet Un- 
ion and Poland. 
The program will be aired na- 
tionwide by NBC from 7 to 7:30 
p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. Part 
of the program will consist of   
Compared last week barrows and gilts 
steady to 25¢ higher, full advance on 
      film taken on the tour. weights over Ibs; sows unevenly 
steady to 25c higher.   
National Guardsmen 
Get Ready Some 85 area National Guards- 
men wil] be busy loading cars and 
trucks tonight for their annual 
two-week encampment at Camp 
Grayling. 
Then the guardsmen of Company 
E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th In- 
'antry, will load themselves into 
‘wo buses, 10 cars and six trang- 
ort tricks at 5 a.m. Saturday 
ind proceed to join some 8,500 
‘ellow guardsmen of Michigan’s 
th Infantry Division and.at- 
‘ached units at the training site. 
This wil] mark the first time 
the 46th Division has assembled 
in one place since its reorgani- 
zation under the Army's pento- 
  ing to Capt. A. J, Largent, 
commanding officer of the local 
company. — > 
“That means we will get more) 
sae = training at a swag level! tor Camp rather than individual training as 
has been the case in the past,” 
sid Capt. Largent. 
Sgt. Neil South will represent 
the local unit in competit’on for the 
Gen. Wilson Trophy, awarded. to 
the best soldier, South was runner 
up last year. 
* * * 
Gov, Williams will observe the}. 
division in its annual’ review Sat- 
urday, Aug. 15 and will deliver the 
major address at the traditional 
memorial services for guard 
heroes of the past the next morn- 
ing. . 
The second week will be marked 
by participation in a tactical field 
exercise named ‘Exercise Mack- 
inaw”, Aug. 17-20. Another 1,700 
members of Michigan's Air Na- 
tional Guard will undergo training 
during the same period at Phelps 
‘Collins Air National —_— — 
     
   
           
  Retreat Again 
NEW YORK &® — The stock 
ing today as space age issues con- 
tinue their retreat on prospects of 
a thaw in the cold war. 
‘some of the oils, utilities, chem- 
| icals and electrical equipments 
jmade moderate gains. 
* * * 
Steels drugs and rubbers 
edged off. Airlines, nonferrous 
metals and aircrafts were 
mixed. 
Rails showed a gentle drift to 
  | Dorfman Lawyer 
Slams Kennedy Calls Rackets Group). 
Counsel ‘Little Mobster’ 
After Swindle Charge 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Robert F. 
Kennedy, counsel for the Senate 
Rackets Committee, has come 
under the fire of an attorney for 
an insurance broker linked by the 
alleged multi-million-dollar union} 
swindle. 
Stanford Clinton, lawyer for Allen 
Dorfman, yesterday described the 
youthful Kennedy as a “‘little 
monster” with an ‘‘insatiable ap- 
petite for scandal.’’ 
Clinton termed ‘untruthful in 
every material respect” a 
Rackets Committee report charg. 
ing that teamsters boss James 
R. Hoffa channeled $3,000,000 in 
union welfare funds to Chicago 
mobsters through Dorfman’s in- 
surance agency. 
    Negotiators Cooperating   
  Pontiac Press: Photo Steel Mediator Hopetul 
NEW YORK (AP) — Federaljhis rare was based on the “‘in- mediation Director Joseph F. Fin. creasingly workmanlike way” in 
negan says he is encouraged by which the negotiators are ap-_ 
»|the cooperation he is now receiv- ' proachirnty their <task and not on 
ing from the negotiators in the!any specific progress toward a 
nationwide steel strike. contract settlement. 
He emphasized, however, that  & wo ® 
Finnegan, drector of the Fed-— 
jeral Mediation and Conciliation 
service, said there has been no Cd rs pred change in the basic position of ei- 
In Washington, Sen. Stuart Sym- 
Red Press Warns of ington (D-Mo) announced that 29 Asian Danger Unless Democratic senators so far have 
the fighting in Laos may spread The resolution urges the Presi- elsewhere in southeast Asia un- dent to meet with representatives less Communist demands for of both sides “in order to impress   
      Joint negotiations continue here 
today between teams representing 
the industry and the striking Unit- 
President Eisenhower “use the 
prestige and influence of his high 
MOSCOW (UPI) — The govern office’ to try to settle the strike. ther side. 
ied Steelworkers of America, 
, signed his resolution urging that 
Geneva Unit Revived 
ment organ Izvestia warned today - * * 
  
    
            
  
  
      
    NEW YORK—(Compiled by th - 
sociated Press): ‘ - y ° As { 
I an t R Ht ie 8 on n ad ails a tocks 
Prev. day ..... 353.0 140.8 99.7 234.4/ 
Week ago. +-333.9 143.5 98.9 235.1! 
Month ‘ago ....350.7 146.0 97.9 233.9 | Year ago «ooe..276.1 1108 82.3 185.8) 
1959 high 3586 147.6 102.6 235.8 
1959 low ..60....306.1 So 93.7 211.5 
1958 high sess. ».312.0 336. 95.7 2143 
1958 low .......234.7 309 72.9 156.6 
  
State Barbers 
Association 
MILFORD — Mrs, Jack Ganzel | 
of White Lake Township last night | 
was installed as president of the 
State Barbers Assn., during the 
annual banquet held’ at Highland 
Maner Restaurant here. 
* * * | 
Other officers who assumed their | 
new duties were Raymond Knisley 
of Union Lake, vice-president; Du 
ane Applebee of Milford, ne 
secretary, Marty Welton, secretary 
treasurer; and Gerald ‘eels of of 
Union Lake, inside guard, 
* * * 
“Walled Lake attorney Gene 
Schnelz was the principal speaker. 
Main guests were Robert Scott of 
the State Board of Barber Exam 
iners and Ralston Calvert, first | 
vice-president of the State Barbers | * Woman Heads 
| 
  near Alpena.       Assn, board of directors, 
    
    
              
      
  
  
rockcote metropolitan 
Exterior and Exterior White Primer 
9x12 Plastic 
Dropcloth 
C 
  This fine house paint provides 
new protective beauty for the 
home or any structure where 
moderate cost and rugged pro- 
tection from the elements are 
desired. White only. White 
Paint Roller 
and Tray 
Complete 
ONLY . ‘7? 
          4 Inch Nylon _ 
Wall Brush 
, $326 
WS ls OF WALLPAPER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM $2.25) 
: ene «2.26: : ence pues ; ;upon them their primary respon- Beane Se wonders. bu. 2 22.222! 490) the downside. , TAKES OVER — Leaving after four years as manager of the |FeVival of the Geneva commission UI i y respo Beans, Roman, bu. ......... eee 3.50| The market was a bit higher in} Clinton unleashed the attack S.S.K s inaw St. V.W th (left), of 308 (are heeded. jsibility to the nation to conclude Beans, wax, bu. .. ......0..6 i 2-50 alae el Gpening aceoaimenied oe against Kennedy at an Illinois In- . S. Kresge tore, 66 N. Saginaw t., V. W. Hoerath (left), o an early and reasonable settle- 
Beets. No. don. oehs... - 9) a brief spell of einen in the/Surance Department hearing on N. Williamsbury Rd., Bloomfield Village, hands the store keys to x & mént:"’ set a deadline fr settle- Breccoll. No ta , doz. bchs. ; 300 Gielen pel Nelaeanling quid aie whether to revoke Dorfman's in- the new manager, N. K. Buch. Kresge manager in Paducah, Ky. Government troops in Laos are'ment of the contract dispute; and 
Catuare Curl Ps saweetien 1.75] . : a i for the past four years, Buch takes over immediately. Hoerath, who | fighting Communist attackers near | if no settlement is reached withe & " l'so Price pattern became irregular. |Surance license. Cabbase, srreere bu. 2... on ae * * *< The lawyer charged that Ken-| Was appointed a buyer for Kresge in Detroit, is a member of the jthe northern border. Laos charged | in the deadline, appoint a facts 
Got a be cus: 2 8 isenh inedy—in his investigation of the, Pontiac Rotary Club, the City Club and the Board of Retail Mer- |formally yesterday that Red North finding board to make public rece 
Cauliflower, Doz. | .....sseceeeees 25 ae alts an ag abe giant union, and of Dorfman and| chants. Viet Nam is “inciting, arming en on terms for set- 
comer omer Higgins “00 Mes Sect chology as a num. (Dis father, union leader Paul (Red) and aiding” the attackers. ement 
Seculabere “dill Fancy eeeeceeecses : ber of tiene warned a switch Dorfman—has been “motivate a (In Washington, the State De- 
Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. .........0.+6 5.00 ne oe f solely by the ambition to get his A oint k res e Man a er partment indicated belief that ® Cucumbers, slicers, Fancy. bu. .... 2.25/ out of electronics in view of pos- Heath S. J F. K oun ee S ice 
Dill, 8. ses soescea 1.00] G ;,|brother, Sen. James ennedy | the Laos attack may have heen / Eegplant. L on 1.75| sible cutbacks or stretchouts in Eggplant, = er. Bet cee eoss S| tenn ccontracts (D-Mass) elected president of the planned in Moscow during the : ; Kofirabi: Gon bens. : 50 * © United States.’’ ' N. K. Buch has been named Buch, Kresge manager. in Pa-| recent visit there of Viet Nam's Says Business Good Ora, pk. eecccce ®! Zenith fell about 3 while Texas, ee for the State Insur- manager of the Kresge Store, 66/ducah, Ky., for the past four Communjst boss Ho Chi-Minh.) 
Onions, green, doz. ......+... i ance Department sought to prove:N Saginaw St., it was announced! years, succeeds V. W. Hoerath,| « , : are fr poe re bags... 2-59| Instruments ‘and -Ampex dropped|hefore acting examiner Lawrence, today by the 'S. S. Kresge Co. me 308 N. Williamsbury Rd. Bloom! .8e events in Laos_are fraught! Business continued good in the ; ; | eae NE y Nd, DOOM: vith the danger of grave military : Hesbat ly Foot, dos. j around 4 apiece. General Tire, A. Berman that Allen Dorfman; —| field Village. \ . va Iv stia said phe) Oe County Register of Deeds 
Peppers, hot, bu. ....... : r++ 2-00 pris has a ee een ised $51,461 that be. k *« t Inostitities “re oe “to exe into | office lee month, according | to vid hg bdchinea pein? a US * 359 sGlary, teil more than a point. By) d to the North : : |@ monthly report released today Peppers. sweet. bu. _...... 350 , onged to the Northeastern Life In- E an . . 99] Potatoes, New, 50 ib. bag 1.50/ General Telephone was a frac-\surance Co., of Mount Vernon, Appoint Herbert Miller Buch, a Kresge employe for 32)protracted blood-letting and they by Daniel T. Murphy Jr., clerk- 
i peony a 1.001 ion higher in future response|N y ito Post in Romeo years, will take over his new post/ may spread beyond Laos, engulfing) ,. egister. 
Rhubarb outdoor Goa “bebis., - lta stock split news. Marnavox.) immediately. He is presently living)a whole line of southeast Asian, kk t Squash, Butternut, bu. . 2.00) 4 P : 4 , : ge 
Squash, Satiereup bus eas, . 200 despite late news yesterday of a Fired ROMEO — Herbert A. Miller |at the Waldron Hotel while look-\countries . . . | Murphy sald tothl ceceits for quash, Butternut, '2 bu. ... 300! 2-for-1 split, lost a fraction. '|Fire Damages Home | has been named branch mana- |ing for a home in this are. He k * * lthe month came to $21,855 from 
quash, teal. ty bu. 1 00 in Waterford Last Night ser here by the Secretary of | Started with Kresge as a stockroom 14, persigtent appeals of the the handling of 14,619 papers, This Squash. Summer. .. 100 g ice in ing. i * | worker. : ue : Fomatoes, outdoors, 14 Ibs. . + 1.00 k k State Office in Lansing, it was governments (of Russia, Ked) compares to $18,380 from 13,649 
perainn iar gene eset 1) New York Stocks A Fire caused an estimated $1,000. announced today. Promoted to a buyer’s position (China and North Viet Nam) for| transactions for the same period 
GREENS (Late Morning Quotations) Waleed Tie small home 4n a) * * * with Kresge in Detroit, Hoerath | urgent measures to resume the | last year. 
Cabbage. No. 1, DU. ...cscseseesee .$1.50,Figures after decimal point are eighths last “night, idle re hm om Miller succeeds Carroll! E. | has been with the company for | work of the international (Geneva) * * * 
Celath. We: LBA cersecceccences: admires 185 tat Pa oo OWN-' Cole to the post 35 years, He has been manager ission in Laos must be! Sev 1 1 : sere) . per ....130.2 . ’ commissio see ven new land plats were re 
Mustard Wo. i “bul 2.0.. Allied “Gn °2 1302 Int Silver 20. 6 a ay ile aad ne living| The Secretary of State Branch | °f the local store for four years. | heeded.” corded, Murphy said, last month. 
Spinach, 1c eels eaten suet Ghat 563 tot ae ae 3 ae home at 12 Downing Ct eal Crtice is located at 201 N. Main x *« * The commission, set up by the! Last month’s ‘totals include. 3,- 
Tee ee en eee ‘ee can eet Johns Man.. 58.6 extensive damage . | 8 Hoerath is a member of the Geneva conference of 1954, was 137 deeds, 1,493 home mortgages, 
ae Behe 24 xalee 38.4, The building is owned by Otis Pontiac Rotary Club, the City Club disbanded some months ago in the | 6,795 chattel mortgages, 966 pho- 
Am Guay’: $3° Kelsey’ HAY... 484/ Corte Officials said a cigarette| About one-half the world’s olive|and the Board of Retail Mer-\compliance with a request from jtos, 7 bills of sale and 2,221 mis- Am Met Cl .. 26 Kimb Clk .... 69 apparently had started the fire. (ioil comes from Spain. chants. |Laos. cellaneous papers. Am Motors .. 45.7 Kresge, SS....°34.5 _ a — ‘ ——— 
* Am N Gas ... 63.2 Toger ...«.. . 31.6; ; 
eee 50 Am Smelt ||. 45  LOF Glass ... 75.4) petuce, head, DU. secccesesserees + 1.50/ am Tel&Tel . 80 Lib McN&L... 12.7) z . Fete leaf, Du. wsccccenscee..ee.. 2.00) am Tob . 90.2 Ligg & My.... 91.7 
Romaine bu. ccceccoveccceoscee- 1.50) Anaconda . 63.7 Lockh Airc .., 28.4 
Rose wer 1 = Loew's Inc..., 31 mco é d 
Poultry and Eggs Armour & Co 315. bee's aa". 354 6 Rhee ek, Lorillard 2-;,, 43.6 . DETROIT POULTRY Balt & Oh ||| 456 Mek te = | 
DETROIT, aug. 6 (AP) — Prices paid eer ee < May D Str... 48.7: ees ‘ oe re fer Mend Boden ny Mead. CP cs 45.6 | : qua tite eee 3 
Heavy type hens 16-18: light type hens Sie ays ec ce ain ae 9-10; heavy ire broilers and fryers 3-4 Bit My 394 Minn M & M.143.4 lbs. whites 19-20; Barred Rocks 22-24; in Belke “1002 ‘Monsan Ch .. 56 
sac under 5 Ibs. 21-22; over § Ibs. Budd Co "98:1 Mont Ward .. 50.1 
set tS Burroughs . 33.7 Mot Prod . 65.4 
Sa Pack... 32. Mot Whee] ... 19.6) 
rT. wae a (ke EGGS Calum & H'.. 254 Motorola) .7.1117"| (AP) — Eggs 1.0.b.! Campb Soup . 51.4 Mueller Br ... 29.6 or ; e Can Dry = ale whlieg Cp ... 20 | 
White Tade A jumbo 46-48; extra!Cdn Pac . 20.2 Nat Bisc _... 64.4, 
large 43; large 41-42: caedian 29-32; |Carrier Cp ... 41.2 Nat Cash R . 61.5: 
small 19-22; Grade B large 33-38: browns |Case JI . 21.7 Nat Dairy ... 51.7) 
—Grade A extra large 43; medium 29; eee as 704 oe Gyps, = at | e 
“'Gommercinily graded: aaa 34: Cities Sve ....§7 NY Central ||. 27.7 : rade A extra large 3519-40; Clark Equip .. 84.2 sore & West. 99.3; ler e aoe medium 27; browns—Grade eee ae 1514 Nee Bae’ a: 
Grade a tases gn 2720; small 18: Colim Gas fo ag Nor, Sia PW". B81 ! Con Edis ..., 64.4 Qhio Oil - 42.1 Con N Gas .. 50.4 Owens Cue, ...,84.4 ; Livestock Cor Pw Pfi¢. 52) % Pee aw wes ivestoc |Con Pw Pf 452.95 0 Pan AW Air. 25.4 Cont Bak ...., 54.4 Panh Epl . 48°31 r 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Gont Can 512 Parke Da |.) 46.4 | DETROIT, Aug. 6.(AP)—Cattle salable Cont Cop & 8 le Penney. IQ) ALE 200. Bulk early supply slaughter cows, | Gon t Of ..... 5B E Soy oe 13 
these fully steady; steers and heifers, Copper Rng. 223 Plier ola... orig 
in limited supply, trade on these &®/ Corn P [836 Phelps D .”.:  B0'4) 
coecup ah affair, prices unchanged; utility pee ere... 641 Philco . || 246. 
1400-17 50: yellow cows 13 0071600; Com. Det Edis... 407 Phill” Pet 0.2 4s | pared week ago yearling steers active. Doug: Bear : ta Pure ca” 1 $36 
steady to strong. steers over 1100 Ibs. Dow Chem .. 875 RCA ........ 1 62.8 
cows and valle Sec higher: most good) Put Ett p77 S Revlon eo oes a. . 39.4 Revion....., 
to low choice slaughter steer 26.00-27 East Kod — +6 ex Drug . 45 
Rien, Sitates: “teat ciate AMagt -. Me Ren atet ane — steers 5 most choice us ... ey Tob ..... . 55 
ee 1100 Ibs. A eeled a ep beng : Ha re Aes pat . 45 ‘| 
50-28. e rie RR ...... 6 eway St ... 37.6; 
Bin Sas” (Oats chic Sts Brat’ “Stl Storia? 22 rock li ick dryi a gh choice restone : ov ewe 384 \ , is ie yearling steers 29.00: few loads Food Mach .. 516 Sears Roeb eg FOC cote metropo itan Very washable, quick drying, average choice 1200-1300 Ib. steers 27.50- Ford Mot .... 79.7 Shell Oil ...|' 80.4 | 
Pid ie a a G21 recoat the same day... clean .00: st choice 750-900 --« 26 Socony ..... | 
weights 26 50-27.00: few loads choice Gardner Den 504 Sou Pac .”| | 70.1 | brush II ith . 8 st Gen Bak... 12. Oy rush or roller with water. or ory Gece hecers 7s 06-26. 50 | |Gen Dvnam .. sit Sperry’ Ra” i Pid ifii i . standard te low good heifers 22.50-25.00:'Gen Elec ... 805 Std Brand || 694. beautiful colors and white. GAL. * utility steers and neiters) 20.00-23.50: Gen Fds .... 98.4 Std Oil Cal |: 53.6) . utility cows 170-1850: canners and Gen Mills ....109 Std Oil Ind |’ 48.1) A cutters 14 00- “11. 50: aniits, ou 22.50- Se 56.5 8 ou pt -ae 823 ‘Veale Salable 25, Not enough ere ae aime Seon 90.4 eae JP! 314 rockcote metro olitan A d hidin ‘| w odor alk d able to make a marke ompared last |Gen Tire ..... . a ack .... 12. 
week vealers fully caax: most choice |Genesco --34.6 Sun Oi] ||. ated Pp goo | g, ie) y 
nd or ete 28 06-s.00, fen cuales Senet coe en 2 Sui & Ce ss 2 flat wall finish that can be : o 33 ; standara |Uillette ........ . a dene . 
ana — 26.00-36.00: cull and utility Gosaer eee aerero . ats | lied by b h or roller. 8 -26. y os. 142 ex | ‘ . 
et ne that Gemteeu emma cat! fee a at a a al i beaunful colers able to ma a market ‘omvare as RP wan mk R- i c = 
week serine alaughtet lambs 25-50c|Gt No Ry .....534 Tran wa aoe beautiful colors and white. GAL. higher; slaughter ewes and feeder lambs|Greyhound ....21.5 Transamer 218) . = 
steady; most choice to prime spring|Gulf Of) | ....115.6 Twent Cen ,.° 39 . slaughter lambs 24.00-25.00; one load|Hammer Pap . 35.2 Underwobdd ,. 263 
22h: MoMh fees enseChets MES 218: [nonertog oo SEE ER Guile 1 u y to goo i} D8 Sais a * 
cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00: |Indust Ray _...26. Unit Air Lin. * 408 rockcote metropolitan A nice soft sheen for wood- 
sis Feeds Seas rie ages Oe Bag «othe Uae Alege : k ond walls. Very wash edium « ie 0-16.00, jj  jiniand Sti .,... és u - 
we —_ Balable 100. = aeoply g inept com oo. 40-8 ue Gas Cp . | work an was. Y utchers and sows steady e In on dona {Te i i and 3 180-240 Ibs. 14.50: load oie Int Bus Mch .416 US Steel 001024 able. Beautiful in baths and , ‘ x om - 2 uneven in eet — ee Bary ile Fee Beko . ele a i h 8 | d white GAL bed s averagin . Cc a Seng ON 2.66... 47. : . mixed No. 2 and 5 Fso°soo | Ibs. 13.25- itcnens. colors an m 
mined prance aout Seuss lee! 104s: STOCK AVERA mixe Tades sows me 
12.28; No.2 and 3 400-600 Ibs. 9 §0-10.50 GEs 
  99 GAL. 
   Galvetex A galvanized metal primer 
that really sticks.     $920 4, 
      > 
[Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store CASS—CORNER OF HURON ~ OPEN 
PARK FREE — HURON ST./ LOT — BESIDE THE STORE FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. 
‘FE 3-7129 =  SSE | ee 
\ . aed      THE PONTIAC press. ERIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1959 ; 
ae : For Sale Houses 6 
Death Notices BOX REPLIES __ For Sale Houses ¢ 
At 10 a.m. Today tere Quick Possession 
were replies at The Press This tri-level in Union Lake area   
LLP LL OL LL 
BANNISTER. AUGUST 4. 1958, has 3 large rooms, 1/2 baths, 
Laura Ann, 1967 Sturtevant, De- office in the iatewing every room is bright and airy. treil, age 97; dear mother = bo Playrooi in ment. Al on 
Mrs. Marvel Ralph, Mrs. Pr xes; large lake priv =I lot. Can be 
Fhomas, Rufus Bannister, = ~) yours for only $2,500 down. 
neilus Bannister, Philip Bannister, 
ee Luella Bailey and Mrs. Gar- 
  5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 14, 22, 28, John J. Vermett 
  
      lias Hoot and Mrs" Allce Meyers. | ¢ 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 56, 58, . £ : | : as Hoot and Mrs. Alice : ou, ¢ , D het LTY 
WALLED LAKE _two Walled The Michipan Council of Punerel service will be peld Gat- 59, 60, 63, 90, 103, 107, 119. 9203 Cor Agr Fy aie 
. ar . i , i Feud rday, , > 1203 _Couym fe ee 6466 
Lake families. are welcoming e¢x-|Churches’ “Youth for Understand- | . from the Parmer-Snover Funeral . VACANT 
| | Home with Percy Walley officiat- — 15 OAKHILL. $4300 cash. Will take 
  change students today. ing: program is their sponsor. ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. Mrs. Bannister will lie 6 housetrailer in trade. ~~ For r Sale Hi ouses 6 
    
  
    The two girls arrived in Ann) * «x *® | in teins Parmer-Snover Pu- |... ~~ 816 LEDYARD. Modern §$ room 
: , s pr bei preeted by the con-| ners Be home. Attached garage, 2 lots, 
Z Arbor -at noon by bus fron Mon- After being greeted by the con cows: AUGUST t 1958, OTIE-D: |? BEDROOM, LAROE, LIVIN | en choot" ou aioe with * _treal where they docked Tuesday. suls of their respective countries,, 270 Prospect, age 67; beloved hus- -Btorms and screens.’ West subur-| $500 down. reer will accept 
* They are among 162 students from the mayor of Ann Arbor and Oliver bend ia Warner aeas ban $8,500. Mortga ¢ casts down | some trade on anything of value. 
T se, assis incips of | brother of Mrs. Raymond Fox. Or weversa-. is aaceercgee STATEWIDE 4 Germany, Holland, Finland,.T. Rose, assistant principal of D Grandchild also. sutvives. Fu-| BY OWNER. 7 aeeaco HOME, 
: France, England, Italy, Austria, Walled Lake High School, who 1s neral service will be held Batur- re ved cede ia pale hs M aldins Real Estate Service of Pontiac 
; , i : as F sractor axchanve | . L a : m ve, - i. ; Japaii and India who will live in also a director of the exchange | ee Ale Sparks-Oritfin Chapel! able 241 W. Ypsilanti. FE 5-954. iii bh raaeeee Eee ea 
Michigan for a year. program, they met their “‘adopt- | with Rev. Harry Lord officiating. | FoR RENT OR SALE: 4 ROOMS : e a 4-521 
a ee eee parted h! Interment in White Chapel. Mr.| 4 bath, full basement. ‘ Williams aaa - ed’ ‘families and departed wit Ciowil will le tuo stele at the || Ge cece. Sfuat sell. iransterced SCRAEtn law loertnn 
them for their new homes _Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. out of state. Will consider any MADISON HEIGHTS 
a FICK, AUGUST 5, 1959, SHIRLEY | reasonable offer. FE 2-T750. _ 
Welcoming Liisa Marga Hin- | Van Auken, 526 Langholm Dr., 8-ROOM HOUSE: 4 BEDROOMS | Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms 
Decorate Their Boats 
  
  
  
  
      : Winter Park, Fla. age 40; be- | and screens, fence, carpeting, 
tikka of Helsinki, Finland, were loved wife of Nelson Pick, dear | pen carn lee, mene. ae large utility room. $14,400, Terms 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston W. Cal- A Sep ck cuter of Carl i. aod * Larg? eee iaiete tases dean thee ot iis per cet More, 
| : 7 Ww Dr, They a Lewis W. Loch, beloved daughter Hwy Ful price $ ont 
f f nu ala e vest of Si atuga 7 ee of Mrs. Harry F. Loch and ate Private owner. 3145 bab tags Dr., 
! and their son, Jack, who will be Gaughter of Harry F. Loch. P&- _Drayton Plains. OR 3-585 BY OWNER. 2 BEDRM., RANCH, 
it ¥ 1 ing neral service will be held Satur- FOR COLORED | 4 years old. $8500. 2641 Walnut, 
UNION LAKE—Trying to out a senior next year, are planning day, August 8. 1959, — oe - O _JUniper 8-2581. 
itech Chcbntcbebd £7 aide ~ to take Liisa on a trip to Green from the Sparks-Griffin ape 6 rms. & bath. Nr. school & bus. 
; fear’s entries, Un- . fe vith $150 down: FE 2-3043. do previous year’s entries, Un ; = i with Rey. Richard Stuckmeyer o _ $8,000 wit FE 23 
4 ion Lake residents are devorat, | TAN) Wis level Ns onl” Mn are i ee eae tye ae living , j At the Virgil J. Slinker home. state at.the Sparks-Grilfin Fu- edrm. rancn type 8 
ing their boats in preparation for =“! he Virgu v. a Home rm, dining rm., :arge kitchen. 
the third annual boat parade to 3039 Edgewood Park, is Ingeborg LEMAUX, AUGUST 6, 1989, DARYL Tie tse ae fies pssered : 
d be held Sunday at 1 p.m Tobote of Oldenburg Germany, Ee aye eee iy einci ns caeaeeeoee Sei. ‘ot, close to 
: _ : 5 aes eloved husband o Se 5 
Union Lake Water Patrolman, the same town from which Lothar dear father of Robert Lemaux, | - - are $3750—S$850 Down 
“tna. Schlafke, last year’s exchange stu- dear .brother of Duane Lemaux. Oe FA e ‘DRAYTON Privileges on Maceday Lake—A Claude Harcourt, of 3625 Elm- : < ‘ : ] granddaughter also survives. 4 fie hile oF bedroom heme on 
view St. will lead the parade dent, came. Ingeborg will not have fae ee be shel Sat- MAN “LEAVING TOWN. SACRIFIC- muinics’ shaded 16t) nesdal some 
ugus 59 «x = : 
inning at the fishing site. time to be homesick, for there are urday, Aueevarks-Griffin Chapel| rooms. ful’ basement and ga.| ‘x8. good location 
: : mu : ‘ ht Slink fi 1 d th with Rev. Galen E. Hershey offi rage. FE 8-867], rs g ree = in 
* * x eight olnkers sive gas ae » ciating. Interment in White FOR COLORED S45 $650 Dow 
; : boys, to keep her company, Chapel.’ Mr. Lemaux will le in X $4500—S65 own Prizes will be awarded to the ys, p Pp : aye , state at the Sparks-Griffin Fy- 3 bedrm. home. $450 dwn. FE Near Williams Lake—Why pay 
wost original and unusual crea- Diann@ will be a senior and Judy; , nera. Home. _- 8-4308. " rent? Payments are only $43 per, 
5 Ww h st have in- a junior at the high school along STANTON, AUGUST 5, 1951, JO-|3 sTORY, 2 BEDROOM. 2 CAR; month on this edro tions = = e co ave aj eb m ‘ ie 8 | seph. Tampa, Fla, formerly of |” garage. 2 lots. 22ft. living room,| With large living room and {ull 
eluded “The Union Lake Sanita- with Ingeborg. The Slinkers plan Kecgo Harber aye 83: yaar large aun porch, fireplace. me at all now. 
- ——— S 5 is ather oO Ts. eter «Veola: con @sona’ w t. tion Tug,” and a “Japanese to take their guest up north this Ma ete uae: Beaiiica. Wagner s Lace om isto PA™ paymen ; 
oa Tea House.” month. | Mrs. Shelvy aflice) Sturgeon. = : $10,900—(..1. Terms a ECT HaTa ote hire George RUSH. HURRY. PLEASE. NEED 
——— asides dear ean ee CATES Cr Cooper,| the Money. Investor's dream or | Maceday Gardens—Carpeting {s 
ccm williems Clark and Mrs. | home buyer's cers te 2 Bedroom included in this 2 bedroom clean 
Charles Flor 4 grandchildren modern. nice location on Wil- as a pin, built in '53, part base- 
ana 3 gicat grandchildren also | ree “ner across from Mace- ment, lovely comfortable home. 
survive. Funeral arrangements | 8) Lk MY 3 pice hh small balance | ing. will be announced later from the |; —°* C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, ‘3 BEDRROM HOUSE, BASEMENT. 
Keego Harbor | _ Sivas near Auburn ene East 
STEPHENS, AUGUST 6, 1959, WIL- lvd. Terms. FE 8-2340   -$11.700—$1500 Down 
Maceday 
rooms, built in "55, good location, * Donna Kay Colton Weds 
Almont Man in Commerce. liam F, 2857 ®nowlson, Keego < and large rooms make for en- 
7 1 Harbor, age 50; beloved husband c ~ ROCHESTER joyable living, landscaped and 
of Thelma M. Stephens. dear a pe cer Colonial, brand, new, | * partly fenced. 
i father of Theodore C. and Sandra 4 50 at . 4 mee eal Ate un . : 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Bo Anna Stephens, dear brother: of _ dow! “OL aa © $ $4500 
Se ee “*s u- Mrs. Wilbur @velyn) Marten- ore Ze) _ $11.800—S$2700 Down 
“quets of white gladioli were used | baker and James Stephens. Pu- | $4.750. $500 DOWN. Two bedroom |= : * * 
neral service will be held Satur- bungalow on Emerson Strect, va- Near Waterford High—5 rooms, to decorate the altar of the Com- day, August 8, 1959 at 22, cant. nice | lot, close é school. pate ae ae ee ee 
P ict’ Chore or from the C. J. Godhardt nera alance monthly. ark Real ge | 
merce Methodist Church for the Home, Keego Harbor with Rev | Estate FE 3-788, Res. FE 4-4813 | that make this ome a good buy wedding ef Donna Kay Colton an Stanley A. Munro oficiating. In- | WHITE’ LAKE. 3 BEDRMS. Ga- terment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- rage, carpeting. new furnace and 
Daro Edward Jasken, 
  
  . z tery. Mr Stephens will lie in hot water heater. $9500. $500 dwn $14,400—$1500 Down 
The Rev. Perry Thomas per- Soret tals €: di Godhara’ Fe- pepe ead Lip ae 2608. See it) Clarkston—3 bedrooms, den and 
formed: the double-ring rites” WATSON, AUGUST 4, 1959, CON- cones. ester_Or bie Brenig Ie atendine Se 
The bride is the daughter of stance M.. Oroville, Michigan aus | IN_ BLOOMFIELD 9 scenic acres| Dduilt in “$7. Don's delay. 
Mrs. Sarah Colton of 118 Robin Johnson, Mrs. Doris Patecell, Mrs. rvivage, shen, ue? Laced babysit ey. Connie Bolske, Robert A. and $14.700—Cash to Mortg. | Rd., Commerce ~ Township. The | Richard Wateon; deer sister of | Ant frult tees. Be sure to sec) bridegroom’ s parents are Mr. and | Ralph King, Herbert King, Mrs. IN COLONIAL HILLS — Excelient Near Waterford High — 3 bed- 
Eva Cantrell, Mrs. Edith Dreary. home featuring large carpeted liv- rooms, full basement, plastered 
Mrs, Edward Jasken of 6284 Tub- | Mrs. £thel McNeil, Mrs. Mildred | {1° ait ainlne ceeins Gina 6 ria walls, 2 car garage, brick, gar- spring Rd., Almont Hubbell and Mrs. Marjorie Fors: * Ateplace 3 piciure windows: Full bage disposal. carpeting and 
“ a . lund. Funeral service wate. trom basement. Enclosed breezeway. drapes, included. A real buy. Saturday, August 8, Patio. se Hraicunm we : 5 Attached garage. Large 
The bride wore a floor-length the Pursiey Funeral Home at 1/ 172. shaded lot. This ts really nice 
         
    | t - organdy gown with short | Ficlets: ‘iaierment i, Periy | NORTH OF PONTIAC Temes $15.500—C ash to Mortg. = ; Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Watson | “¥ , ioe cres Near Drayton—4 bedreoms, 1‘2 
= sleeves and featuring a basque will arrive in Pontiac Friday am.| With nicely remodeled 4 bedroom baths, brick, plenty of closets. 
ee waist, bodice and bouffant skirt and may be viewed at the rere ‘eres aur featuring. oe baa oaeer cents privileges on 
a { ida m. water aklan ake i. 2 of embroidered organdy and a — tuners) Home after 3puy Friaty heat. Attached “garage. Stable for & a - . . ion | ~ _ *saddle horses. Shade, shrubbery 5 large organdy bow in the back. Card of Thanks 1) “Owner leaving State” You'll like $15 050-=Cash to Morte Z \ - this one! d19.90 ash to .lorte. ae A floral crown held her Anger | WE ‘DEEPLY AND GRATEPULLY Watkins Hills—3, bedrooms, l'2 
3 * appreciate the svmpath~ give . H. P. HOLMES. INC bat ceramic, fw eep base- 
. tip ne of ren illusion and she | by all our ee uring — ; 2531 3S ‘Lapeer Rd FE _5-2953 ment, fire landscaped corner lot 
3 carr) aca passing of our oved wife an a < 
: white flowers. © arrangemen of Wm. Ruby No. ee tones iy RAPE, See ze aq = < : - « * i Wisk Go Excess GOR jleges on 2 lakes for 3 bedrm. $17.500—Cash to Mortg 
j with basement, FE 4-5628 Indian Point—7 rooms, 2 car ga-   deepest thanks and appreciation. TRADE GUR EQUITY FOR $500 rage. large porch, excellent jo- 
  MRS. DARO E. JASKEN , latron of honor was Mrs. Jack | fapouy sane ade Beranbars) or something of equal value in| cation. fully equipped including 
—_ @Calvert of Commerce Township, of kindness. sympathy. and flor-| Uf 2 bedrm. modern home with dishwasher. 
illness offerings during the walk out poserent oil furnace. {aunt of the bride. Lk. priv. Bridesmaids al   and recent bereavement, of our {were Carol, Colton of Dearborn, dear wife and mother Mis. Eliza-| DRAYTON AREA, 2 BDRM $18,900—Cash to Mortg. beth Bickford. Special anks to ranc ha acre lot, aluminum City of Pontiac—A-1 West aie 
| cousin of the bride, and Charmane the Rev. William Hakes of the storms and screens, tile kitchen location. 12 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 
| Jasken of Almont; 
‘bridegroom. 
Best man was Jerry Kirkwood 
of Leonard. Seating the guests 
were Walter Lamphere of May- 
vill Sister of ‘the First Baptist Church, Mr. Kyle Wilson for his message and song, 
and to the Huntoon Funeral Home. 
Harry Bickford one family. and bath, lake privileges, $7,500. 
$500 down, $70 mo. OR 3-8645. 
$100 Down Complete exterior, 3,bedrms. Full 
bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our full basement, carpeting included, 
large porch and recreation room, 
very attractive home. “Chess Prodigy 
‘Appeals for Aid   
  
Lake Fronts 
$7950—$1500 DO 
Manden Leake 2 irons: full In Me! Memoriam 2 
Nothing Cian on your lot. 
  lot. cousin of the bridegroom, IN LOVING MEMORY OF EARL C.| MA 6.3858. FE 5-5078. Wath sarace, neautiful lot. nica 
Bobb Fisher Lacks ‘and Kenneth R. Colton of Com- ne todae Anca 739: sia sandy eac ioe tbe young ones 
Tee merce Township, brother of the Goal fe RE Sista as epee’ $2,000 for Expenses bride. A place ts vacant in our home. \\/ A | 'H Lake Fronts (Cont.) 
’ x* * * Se ee ee ee eee loved $12,900—$3000 DOWN . adiy missed by those who love Lotus Lake—4 bedrooms, large 
to Yugoslav Tourney | The. reception was held in the him. | front and rear porches. in ex-   cellent repair, large wooded ot. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY 100° of water frontage. Husband Thomas Robert Thomas 
(Bob Thomas) who passed away . church parlors immediately follow- 
NEW YORK (UPI)\—The mother ing the nuptials» Upon returning The Nationals 
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
                one year ago, Aug = 
of America’s chess prodigy, Bobby from their honeymoon, the newly- Do not ask me if I miss him, Go Up! $18.250—Cash to Mortg. 
Fischer, who hopes to wrest the Weds will live in Almont. Bae Pity heen ae takers ° Lake Oakland—This fine 3 bed- 
Sect Peaesia, copeaied dosiay: tet Pin elem Ban karte | NOW STARTING | beach Pho theVenttaren® plus” s Seviet Russia, appealed today for Buby Sh No lL Friends may think the wound 8! (()\STRUCTION IN picturesque view of the lake. 
financial aid so her son can enter, y oes No Longer ante oT pS ~~ NL ut they so little know the sorrow - 
the playoffs in -Yugoslavia. Can Dangle That is in my heart concealed. J d h L k $23,950—$6000 Down 
si Revita Fischor of Brook- | g Inside Cars —Sadly missed by Wife Evelyn. | u a a € Williams Lake—A oe lo- 
im % = lake, 3 rooms, MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Those E cation on the 
r . : place, recreation room, 2 car ae “ne pee Ee eT baby shoes, dice and other items ____Funer al Directors 4 states garage, ita, baths. poet nd ace 
, & —— us i" include n't m s 
grand master in the world, have ae ited a of - COATS NO. 4 < rly $2,000 — half the 2Utos operated in Wisconsin must ME , eaves heatly S200 = ne ‘come down. Drayton Plains OR_3-7781 . . $37,500—$17,000 Down : amount needed to pay the ex- G Gaylord Net “ at sees See for Yourself... Lake Angelus Outstanding 2 acre 
ov. Gaylor elson has signe location with sandy beac penses for the nearly two-month zu oe = THESE HOMES BEING hs. 2 car garage. 
long tourmareat a bill that prohibits driving a car One1SON}O ns BUILT FOR AS LOW As: large. ao oe ork, Srecreaticn 
| “With another $2.000 Bobby could ‘containing oy object that would =_Dasiened ‘for Punerals” _ room rraly pe line "bene 
. ab take- obstruct the driver’s view PARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL . A . 
| oie wormanere re Father through the windshield or rear moughtful — i Boe NOTHING DOWN Some Specials 
a ; 811.500 — NOTHING DOWN —G. I. said. Be window. Voorhees-Siple $82 Waterford Townshi - p—This 3 bed 
: ae room home has full basement 
| Frank Brady, business man- The nee, OF PUBLIC HEARING FUNERAL HOME _. CLOSING COSTS oe BE feces Me nal og este 
ager of the. US. Chess Federa: 1m 208Bk, Board. of Independence Ambulance Service Piane or motor | $70'PER MONTIL | isster wells, allt i967. a stent tion, said that if the Fischers do | fi! hold’ s Public Hearing on August re ror a 
i not raise the money within a ‘Hall, Clarkston, PS Mpbigge: ts cence Gemetery lots 5, ‘FH A= ; S14.000— $300 an . 
yy! . : F the followi bh ‘farkston—. rooms, fu SC~ 
few days Bobby probably will | (.°. ihowine changes in Township Zon- | eee D | ment, recently redecorated, this. 
‘ not be able to participate, 1. To rezone from Suburban Farms to BEAUTIFUL 4 GRAVE, SECTION $375 DOWN | Teally beats paying. rent. 4 ‘ Residence-1 | 2 Perry Mount Park Will sacri- | INCLUDING CLOSING COST | 
“Actually the International SE_'+ of Section 5, T4N, ROE. | | fice Phone MA 5-6046. i i ; 
a ? To grene from “Agricultural to | CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT_IN O4K- 73 _ §26.900—New Mortgage Chess Federation has stated that Commereial land Hills Memorial Park $125 Welertord Hill = New Celeciel 
-fermal notice of availability be p Par Thee ewed ‘aot aie Ue aot N. Owner, KEnwood 71-6792 PER MONTH | with full basement, 2 car garage, 5 cies _ me ul s be ng a . | t forwarded to the federation’s head- ca distant 8 01% 3" W 1336 93 ft and 7 ge 325 pee Se DIRECTION ; eget Go eigen = 8 89°12 20° E 3 D arters in Swed b Aug. 35." 33.0 ft. from the center COME OUT drive. « qua m sweden by AUg- 9, of said Section 15: thence running N . ° 
Brady said. aU 33° E 2330 ft. to w point. thence § PRICES ARE GOING UP 6 miles North of the heart’ THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 
TO PICK UP CEMETERY LOTS 
AT A DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice 
4 lots Perry Mount Park; 5 lots 
Qakland Hills, (South of Walled 
Lake near Novi). 4 lots White 
Chapel. 
SMITH-WIDEMAN 412 W Huron 8t. Open Eves. 
FE 4-4526 "12°20" EB 7160 ft. to a point, thence 
soini6 10" W 2336 ft. to a point in 
flexibility in the date and I’m sure thence ene? te ow ae Road, 
that if Bobby raises the money said road center ta the eunt ef oe 
by Aug. 10 his formal guarantee S7P'n8. excepting all of the right-of- : : i way of said Clarkston-Orion Road. 
that he will play will be accepted.”’| A map showing the proposed chances S ? in the Zoning Districts may be ex- of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd — 
maich for “FAIRWOOD 
_DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 
E 2-9122 “Buildor of National Homes” “However, fRere is a.dgree of $27,900—New Mortgage Waterford Hill — New ae 
liv: 
24' ee room an 
Truly a fine y. 
  
  
  The candidates tournament is isy Totty Tosmenip Hall icuring == 
“scheduled to begin in Bled, Yugo- | pons ED TUREK. NOTHING DOWN : : Secret Beautiful bi-level & tri-level starter slavia on Sept. 6 and will last Independence Tom petip Zoning Board ee fee are jeettas (foe ; The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FF. 2-8181 
From 8 a.tn. to.5 p.m. until Oct. 31, This will’ be an 
_@imination tournament and the 
- winner will face the present 
; “world champion, Russia's Mi- 
f _khaif Botvinnik in 1960. something different in the line July 21, A y ug 7, ‘59 of starter homes—then you can’t 
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK _ PON pA Mle   
BROS. OR 3 Open Eves. an ba “Bunday 10 tr 5 
5660 D 
Hempstead tunity. Nothing down -. on 
lot or we have several cee Mich 4 7 lots available. Pon 
NOTICE OF SHARFHOND RR MEETING Notice is hereby given, that pursuant 
to call of tts oirectors. ‘a special meet- ing of the shareholders of Community 
from Nationa! Bank of Pontiac will be held   RO REALTY 
TED McCULLQUGH. Eero 
Mrs Fischer said that 5143 Cass-Elizabe : . 5 Spee at its b { Open 9 a.m to 8:30 p.m. Sunday t-5 Piarch to June Bobby represented thaw’ gireet nin tne ie at bone All errors should be_ re. | PE 5-1284 e ____PE 4.3844 
> he United States in international State of Michigan on Saturday, August oe Jemedistedy The 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, ELIZABETH 
hess events Argent Chile 2776, 1858 at 10 00 am for the purpose <Miity for. eters cess Lake front. By owner. FE §-2900. OTTER DR. s even in Arg ina UP of considering and deter.nining by vote ¥ or errors other Only $2,500 down will buy this F = T Pp and Switzerland. He won $500 *hether an agreement to merge the ani ceecey or Lapagt A INDEPENDENCE TWP ranch type home with grivienes 
  
  
  
              ; faid hank and the Romeo Savings Bank 2 bedroom home, 7 mile of} on Otter and Sylvan Lake which he is us Ng fo help defray ates ee Romeo State Neel ation wee Necshd ts z Pontiac, Hard ao tl apie ine big dest Popol gis ge 
=; ri id ° ® eo - . 
expenses of the upcoming Yugo- the laws of the {nited Stetes peas be | Gered valueless through the bree gine down. nostension. $7. utility ee pon ares breezeway 
flav trip—if he can make it. He ete ane cont ied: and for the pur- | ge ago cancellations payments, OR 3-8244. - connects hey Bes ered 2 car garage. . A * i e ou rt. re to e 2 8 - 
also is using the royalties from te aL to the sroposed ere ot the caract el number.” No Elisabet Lak : pe nage carpes, drapes “Automatic 
eG . ; © banks A copy of th adjustments will be given r, . c Washer and Dryer. All this 
itis book Bobby Fischer's Chess agreement. executed be a majong without it. . Weta Eo situated on large landscaped 
Games, to raise the necessary the directors of each of the two banks Privileges appointment only. saath iit “chess: books ar | Droviding for this merger, is on file one time for advertise- 444 PTTLAIOR DRIVE 
ds, 8! are SlOW at the bank and may be inspected dur- Taree cee entre: sles Large family home with 4 bed- ng business hours. arger than reguidr agate This, is a real beauty. Three bed- sellers. tenant pea type {s.12 rooms — dining room — finished brick r iv : . any pats eee basement — double garege on eee oe bites eel ‘acs 
¢ | -2 one SS two well-landscaped | “oul a 7 President : . woman would love to work. in 
Folks Bank by Boot =’, mm me a | AOTC TS, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | Biewit"¥in ia reat eS | 45 6 7,8 10 11, 12 13 ; The deadline for cancella- West Huron 8 ae cl dt cae nage fare Along. the Wolf River [4 “eS ia 18 and 19. 50. see flon of transient Want Ads - Peder!” ‘sail OR FE 2.0676, ¢% 088 incinerator. alum. storms oe a pallet 9°15 am. the day of You will enjoy eating * your sup WANTED ation aft Cane. Wis (—Folks who- me Township of, Independence will » bens er the first per in terraced ck yard = ceive bids until m. Tuesday live _along the Wolf River soon August 18 1989. at ‘= ownship Hall CASH WANT AD RATES , Shown $300 DOW! only 
won't have to. leave their boats go orth Man Street. Clarkston. for tease aie RENT IT FAST ji DOWN ® paratus an uipment y 3-Days €Days ust home for le. Car- 
$i do their banking. Specifications may be obtained from 2 $150 $2.04 93.12 through Rent Ads! Room, Med iivin toom with fireplace. « The Fremont branch of he Ap. the Township Clerk at the above address, 2 1.50 2.97 4.60 itchen with area, two f. ‘or Dap Beach. Fire Chief, 22 EB. Church 4 200 384 6.76 house, apartment, any- bed 8 and bath. Pull’ base- ple State’ Bank is building a Btreet Clarkston L = 6 250 - 450 - 670 thing — t Ads giv ment, gas heat, storms and 
™ . ownship Board reserver the right | 50 of scréens & be = is 
“hank by boat” facil ility on the site ie it one oe ait co or hs ere § 3S 630 ~ 4 ae TION. Dial ap rie home. ust be a, to ap 
oe an old cheese factoty The new ®”) ee wee ia nese jedartent is in i . 4.00 iF 11.04 58181, bag" ate it. T price on only sit. hé interests of the Townshin 4.50 3 ny are expected -to be .com-: HAROLD J DOEBLER | { 10 5.00 0 tb80 ~ rE ae 8 Barons y mext year. | —?, ate | i _- yt Ne ad - Aug. 1,8, 10. 14, 59 ¢— - S \ . 2D swat 
    Lake Privileges—3 bed- For Sale Ho 6 
2 BEDROOM HOME a UNION 
SALE oR TRADE, 3 e ya IROOM, 
| NORTH SIDE Bae 2 © 
Lake pane es Will sell to re- 
sponsible y for low down pay- 
ment. | O44. 
_ 2235 Rosemary. O! 
ETH GSTATES, BY 
owner. 3 —— itt basement 
crap — ——t —— 
ra a- 
28 13.308. pu om 95 
s Scosly Le 
OXBOW LAKE, “igh a é BATH. 
eee lakefront.. $23.900. EM 
  
BY OWNER. SELL OR 
garage, ic tile bath, built-in s “ Wolverine Village. MAple 5-088]. 
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 6 RM. 
brick home at 3555 Oakshire. Lin- 
coln Heights. 2 bedrms. down. 
rm. upstairs. New wall 
ar g, basement with 
a finished recreation rm, 2 car 
arage with cement drive. Large 
PE $5436. lot. Canvas awnings. 
4 ROOMS AND BATH, 176 16 GRAND- 
View. Cheap. ee 
6 ROOM & BATH, FULL BASE- 
ment, oil heat. 18 N. Paddock, 
sear $2.200 down payment. FE 
UTICA AREA, 3 BEDROOM BRICK 
— Paneled den, natural fireplace. 
Large paneled utility. 2-car a 
rage. Landscaped & fenced. $18,- 
900. REpublic 2-1356.   
SELL OR TRADE 
5 rm. home, gas heat. 
Basm't. Very good cond 
trade for larger 
Fy i 
FE 46154. 
FOR COLORED PADDOCK 
Large 6 room home. 3 Bedrooms. 
Heated sunporch. Bath on 2nd 
floor. Extra stool, lavatory and 
shower in basement. $7500 -with 
Nothing Down for qualified G.1. 
LUTHER ST. 
Large home on 2 fenced lots. Ol) 
furnace: 3 blocks to school $8250. Garage. 
. Will 
me or sell. ho 
sy terms. 227 Willard. 
  a 
Only mor bee closing cost re- 
quired for Veteran. 
8S. ANDERSON < 
Low Down Payment for this 
> clean -l'g story home. 2 BR. on 
Ist floor 1 Large room on 2nd 
floor not ttnlened-_only sub floor 
in. New kitchen. Bath. Living 
room rug and dining room fur- 
niture included. $7050. Low down 
payment. 
S. ANDERSON 
$3500 is the full price for this 
2 B.R. home. Gas furnace & wa- 
ter heater. Terms. 
PROSPECT ST. 
Good 3 Bedroom home. Pull bath 
on 2nd floor, Stool on Ist floor 
Basement. Furnace. Garage. $7500 
Terms 
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 
CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. 
Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pon- 
_tiac. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM 4-6531 
6 RM. HOME. NEAR SCHOULs. 
Large lot. 91 Euclid. 
OWNER LEAVING } STATE 
4 bedroom, 2 story home, near 
General Hospital. Must sell. $12,- 
600 cash to mortgage. 
AUBURN G 
4 room and utility, oak floors, 
near high school. $5,500. $500 
down. 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron 
FE 4-8550 __ FE 8-1275 
HAYDEN E BEVERLY 
1', Story Home. Immediate Pos- 
session. 2 B.R. on Ist floor. Base- 
ment. gas furnace & water hat- 
er. Alum. awnings. 2 car ga- 
rage. $11,000. Terms. Owner will 
consider trade. 
e 
Off Baldwin. Immediate Posses- 
sion 2 B.R. home. Basement. gas 
furnace $5950, with low down 
payment. A good buy. 
E TENNYSON i 
5 Room—2 BR. home. Exvellent i 
condition. Basement is tiled. Gas 
furnace. Paved drive. $10,950. 
Terms. 
ESCENT LAKE 
Very ie Nice 32 BR. home has tile 
“@bath with shower. Kitchen has 
Only 
$8500. on low P.H.A. 
3 BEDROOMS 
This 26° x. 37’ home has alum 
siding. Pireplace. Tile bat aa soil 
furnace. Yes—there is a ge. 
And a 10° x 20’ Patio wit ieee 
becue. $13,500. Terms. 
TOWARD ROCHE 
North East of Bed- 
room home of frame & brick 
construction. iving room, 
drapes included. Kitchen 17 x 
8'1l with pag in range & oven, 
hood an Bath has built in 
vanity. All pedresais have double 
coe 14g car garage. Only $1620 
I. Cc HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441 
_ Open rer. Sun 10 to 2 Terms. 
STER 
Pontiac. 
2 BEDRM. HOME IN 
Waterford. $1500 down. $6100 
Terms. OR 3-9670. 
RETIRED, OR NEARING RETIRE- 
ment age? I have a 4 room m 
ern house perfect for you. Ex- 
cellent condition with nice yard. 
$7500. down, Reasonabie 
monthly payments. Immediate 
ssession. rect from owner. 
£ 5-1094 for appointment. 
$40 PER MONTH. $300 WN 
3 bedrms., full bath, newly dec- 
orated, lot 50x180 on Midland Bt. 
Open Sunday 2-5. FE 3-7! 7862.     
  SMALL HOUSE, NEEDS REPAIR. 
East Auburn. No down payment. 
_ FE 4-7928. 
PEN SUNDAY 2 te) 
18 aoe - Room oncaiow: 2 
car gar Ha floors, 
inted ‘vals, full basement. Pine 
see it. Terms al 
SAIC RANC 
Il basement, 
lot xt 
to woods on pav 
rion Bluegrass, 
rose bushes, 
ter softener and incinerator. 
Many more features. $1400 down 
to $13,500. 4%° GI. mortgage. 
FE 2-6165. 
INDIAN VILLAGE, 7 ROOM BRICK. | 
dining rm. bedrms., gas 
heat, vestibule, fireplace. §16,- 
930. "Ph. FE $-3558. BRAND NEW | 3 bedroom ranch home ‘with full 
basement, extra large lot in good 
suburban area. Close ‘to shopping 
center. Aluminum siding, co cat 
: prumoing. 
and birch a Priced gut with 
k sale Co. 
cen Rd. at M59 
After 6 p.m. MAple 5-1601_ __   
  
  
a a camraon 
2-car garage. 
FE_ 5-3955. 3 ACRE 
fanceeene noes: 
$8,900: $1,000 down, 
NORTHSIDE, MODERN, 2 BEDRM., el mee Low down payment. 
“BUD” $400.00 Down 
Quick Possession on this 5 room brick terrace. 
Convenient East Side lecation, handy to bus and and 
featuring nee set room 
2 bedrooms 8 nd full ba . good w 
tomatic: gas hot water. 
price only $5, , BORAT. buy 
it while you “can 
    
It’s A Knockout 
Near Pine Lake 
Country Club Nearly new 3 bedroom brick 
rancher with attached 2 car 
garage. offering more living 
psp aly in fine surroundings. 
er the view Gh 
lookin, e¢ Lake, fir 
in living room and addit cant 
fireplace in 
— and 
bat p 
with —_ dis» 
Gi etd Bel fer your appointm 
“BU p* Nicholie, Realtor     Fe Houses 6 
BY owNER. 3 BEDRM. RANCH. Paneled den. All ——. Car- 
peting. Marble fire aoe <t 
Br Near MSU 925,500, 
  
Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette 
in the no/down ‘ 
3 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT 
Model Located: 
389 CAMERON 
Ist house no. of Featherstone. 
$99 MOVES YOU IN! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance 
M. R. Wilson. Realty 
EM 3-6556 
  
MONEY DOWN 
Will build pene home on your ie. lot, any Full basement. 
Rough wiring. Your plans or ours. 
OR 3-7038. 
RUSS _McNAB ART_MEYER 
DRAYTON WOODS. 3 B iM 
brick, full basement, oil furnace, 
arage, cement drive with 
fenced yard. 
a geace’ 
d dra 2 car 
  MODERN 2 BEDROOM. ON 3'¢ acres. ere gods Small tenant 
house. $12.5 M_3-8747. 
WARM 
How about a swim when 
you arrive home from the 
office?   
_Like to read your Press 
on a screened-in porch in 
the evenings, catching those 
cool breezes? 
PARTICULARS 
Three bedroom ranch home, 
with livin room, dining 
ell. birch kitchen and utility 
room. a t 
Brick and Asbestos shingle 
construction, four vears old. 
Nice big lot on paved street. _ 
Aluminum windows, storms 
and screens, water softener, 
and lawn all in. 
Picture windows. in dining 
and living room. 
Privileges on Paco and 
Maceday ,Lake 
$12,800. with $2,800 down to 
existing moftgage of §10,- 
000. 
Call owner et Orlando 
3-7753. 
  
TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME 
Nothing down your lot, small 
down, our lot. G. Flattley. EM 
3-0482 
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5-ROOM _house_ with carport. OR .3-3517. 
NEW HOME PAVED STREET 
with ful) bath‘ tomatic oil fur- 
nace, oak floors, ‘picture window, 
2 large bedrooms. modern kitch- 
en. Only $950 down. 
ROCHESTER AREA. 
bedroom bide rely on the out- 
side. All’ elec Large lot leted on inside. 
ocation. Only down. Balance 
at $50 per month. 
H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. 
_UL_2-3310   
  
Large 3 
~ This Year's , Bargain Lakefront — 3 bedrooms. Ca For Sale Hodses o   
CLARKSTON AREA Need low, low montis ments? 
en . ‘wil 
jot, hear stores. For 
uick | sale. a Ne ead nal he 
KEITH G. SI IEGWART. 
$70 a month. rage, breezeway, 2 
carpet and 
ered. Storm: 
hest, sodera. $11,900, . 
AS A GROUP OF B ERS WE 
offer low ——— through v volume custom 
re _ plans. ‘Ba tomes = ake Sehoatina: 
Builders Exchange PE_3-7210 ____or_UL 2-346 
3 ‘\ 
BEDROOM 
HOMES $100 DOWN 
MOVES YOU IN NO MORTGAGE COSTS YMENTS LESS THAN RENT 
MODEL OPEN cece, ial Binns SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 
3 blocks sete rE Montcalm 
-WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 
IRWIN GEORGE R. ° 
WEST DE 
Beautiful modern comcempetary. 
with 4 bedrooms. Located 
mot exclusive neighborhood. This 
home has extra iarke kitchen. 
carpeting, drapes, 142 baths, rec- 
restion reom with fireplace, and   
  
= 
  
attached 2 cae garage for 
appointment to see is wonder- 
ful home. 
INTERESTED 
in getting located in the best 
school area for the coming year? 
Then cal] on this very nice home. 
Has all oak floors, full basement. 
garage and very nicely land- 
scaped lot. Can be handled on 
GI terms. . ; 
WEAVER 8sCHOOL . 
- Peary 9 close watt Ips bus —_ 
& as joors - 
fered. walls, sutcnasls heal, Pack yard fenced with grapes, berries 
and fruit. Total price ene with 
terms. 
GEORGE R. IRWIN, oe 
WALTON FE WwW. WA 3-188. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE   
_ West Side 
t. 80 x 
traffic. Ideal - 
family. Easy terms A fend 
— Call now—this ths ra the 
one 
GI—nothing down Large older home. 2 story. Ex- 
cellent condition. 3 bedrooms & 
ves 
  living room. Fireplace. “* 
yy area. Modern kitchen. Tiled | 
bath. Cedar lined closets larga! 
porch. Beautiful view of lake. | 
Owner says “‘sell for only 82500 | 
down. Complete price $13.500 or 
will discount for cash. 
Alhi St. 3 bedrocm modern brick. Tiled 
bath. Built-in kitchen, Compile ete 
basement. stacked garage. Large 
lot. $16,800. Term 
Dorothy Snyder der Lavender Realtor ears 
7001 Highland Ra. YSise) 
Phone EM M__3-3303_ or or MU U_ 4-6417 
HOUSE FOR SALE. $500 DC 
$3500 full price, Needs 
FE 5-7205. DOWN. 
repairs. 
  TRADE OR SELL. 2 BEDRM. ome av state. $500 wn. 
$65 mo. FE 708. 
FOR SALE, SMALL GARAGE 
house on 1 acre, close to new 
__college. Phone UL 2-1159. 
2 OR 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH 
attached 2 car garage and extras. 
Value $12,000. Owner leaving state 
Will sacrifice fot $3,700 cash to 
4", per cent FHA mortgage of 
$6,100. Monthly payments $86 or 
__$2.000 down & terms. FE 8-2018. 
74 MARY DAY. COULD BE PRI- 
vate home or 2 family. 2 com- 
plete baths. FE 5-6978 
Johnson |: 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
INCOME 
2 story frame   
  
  
house. 
apartment — up. Each apart- 
ment. has full bath. 6-room 
tp pores full basemen, il Rees = gain ondition: a nee 
Close to downtown and good 
renting area. 
Biealt ees AREA. 
brick ch home, 4 
carpe ut. 
garage. iy for quick gale. 
Evenings after 6 call Mr. Wh 
PE 4-5254. — 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
____FE 42533 LAKE OAKLAND Brick reneoay le home. 3 bedrms. 
Country kitchen, utility rm, 
—— erence. Low down pay- 
4% per cent GI mort- 
fre, Saturday pg Sunday, 3680 
R 3-8446. By owner. No sign aed. 4 va | OWNER 3 BEDEM— FACE 
BY OWNER: BEDRM. FACE 
brick. Newly See Tile basement, 
screens. 
118.73 w 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ARRO Cass Lake Woods a the setting for this charmin 
bed POR com. Toom 
FORT. large Ring room with a 
Sait scoping 9 IEN A rik 
throughou recreation 
fireplace . lane privi- 
leges onl 
The extras imctude 
1%4-car garage, 
jot. 
Walters Lakefront Reduced price for quick sale on 
bed this 3 room ——s with nice 
sandy beach. The ners paid 
‘7 and have added ne ae oil 
urnace, ‘well & septic tank us 
many other costly r hen 
selling ve +8, 700 with small down 
"$52, ‘PER MONTH r cent interest. Where 
$7,750. 
WEEK-END PECIALS| 
oWHY. PAY RENT? eres) ser now = Hae pl Sg mo 
& home. We ber have i AP po small do down pay- 
ment homes with 2 &j : 35 mersenge costa involved, Denti 
        Anchor henced at Storms andj}. 
8 Income 
No more money problems if you 
are the next owner of this room- 
ing house. § sleeping rooms. 
apartment. 4 garages. Large own- 
er's quarters. 4 lots. Present own- 
er must sell—no reasonable offer 
refused. 
West Suburban 
Elizabeth haat 
Lake privileges. 
. $65 per eh payment. 
HOYT REALTY 8840 FE 
254 8. Telegraph Ra. 
Templeton Indian Village rooms, 2 bedrooms—up and 2 
eon Nice living room with tte: 
~ piece: dining room, full eon 
car garage. Webster School Di 
tramapertatl al Only $10,500. Low down payment. 
L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 cree: Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 
6, PE 2-9502 
GOING OUT os 2) STATE — Most 
sell bedroom rane 2-0086 
  
  
  
2 a 
§ 
ore T 
sain. FE 2-117. Call after 4 ) 
ANNETT   
NCH HOME — It’s com-. 
amy well built. Two bed-. 
rooms, picture window liv- 
ing room, comb’ kitehen 
and d laun- 
dry & utility. $7950, terms. 
CORNER LOT —_ Auburn 
Heights, 109 x 228, = 
trees & asrees space. Five 
gee room ata oll heat. $8,000. 
$900 
N... NORTH SIDE —-: Three bed- 
. 2 down & 1 up, file 
bath, good sized diving, Tm. 
kitchen. Full base- 
. gas heat, new 2 car 
Garage. $11,500, terms. 
. ary 
SUBURBAN — Ranch home 
caped lot x 320 stream th reugh. $23,500, 
terms. 
Tl... ao 
CO! , a 
ree LAKE, FRONT - 
it of weathered - 
lake, 
hea 
water & sewers. $35,7 
rms. ‘ 
ROY er INC., REALTORS 2 £. —— “street 
Open Evenings & Sundey 1-4 
FE 8-0466 
Val-U-Way - FOR VALUES AND TRADES   
ont VEST SIDE 
  DOWN MOVES Y InTo eu, 3 BEDROOM KONE, 
R. ae (DICK) oh -UET 
  delay, : ! 
rR on . c 
open ; a.m. to 8:30 oe gunaay 
B A EB 3. 
te ee cat aikren, Seas _ slam storms and .s¢reens, | 345 
E ay heat. set, ear ge- 
' Fage, Terms. f FE 5-06 5-093 « or F "423831   
fa