anh. YEAR
PONTIAC, “MIC "HIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 —40 PAGES
Fire Guts easel Bloomfield store iD |
x *&* &* S
SCENE OF ARSON — A fireman inspects damage to the
Bloomfield Township home of Charles O’Brien, Detroit Téamster : Pontiac Press Phete
business agent, State police said arson figured in the blaze that
caused $35,000 damage to the interior of the home last night.
Pontiac General
Eying Profit Hopes for Balanced)
Budget During Next
Fiscal Year
Pontiac General -Hospital hopes’
to show a profit during the coming
year, said James Clarkson,
elected chairman of the hospital's
Board of Trustees last night.
* * * lar
“I’m sure the next 12 months,
will seeus out of the red,” said
Clarkson, beginning his second one-'
year term.
“Completion ef the building |
program early next year will
see the hospital operating on a
balanced budget,” he predicted.
Two other _officers were re-
elected.
Mrs. B. B. Roush was re-elected |
secretary and T. M. Bradford was!
re-elected treasurer.
The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach
was named vice chairman, suc-
ceeding William P, Babcock, one-
time chairman of the Board. _
* * *
Harold B. Euler, hospital ad-
ministrator, reported on -
financial matters.
He said the hospital expects to
reeeive soon an $85,892 federal
construction grant, applied for
three years ago under the Hill-
Burton act.
TO REMODEL WING
- The money will be thrown -,
remodeling of the east wing
said.
State officials administering the|
federal funds recently completed
an inspection of the hospital, Euler
said, and have recommended to
federal officials that the money be
released.
The ‘hospital has appealed to
Michigan Hospital Service (Blue
Cross) in an effort to save
$51,235, Kuler said. |
By HAROLD K. MILKS
HAVANA @® —.Fidel Castro is Port. quitting as prime minister, ap-- Workers in a number .
parently to rally public support for’ Havana shops and factories be-
his troubled regime. | gan a walkout. The Federation
Cuban. workers at once “began of Bank Workers called an im-
strikes and parades, to show they mediate sitdown strike.
are behind the bearded revolution- dhe Federation urged all other
‘y: “unions to join in the demonstration)
Castro arrived at the presiden-j, «2 show. of approval of Fidel
tial palace at midmorning, ap-
‘parently to present his resignation’ Ce st pee
to President Manuel Urrutia. Im-| STILL TOP MAN
‘mediately Havana radios began, Groups of workers marched to
appealing to listeners to send tele-' the plaza of the presidential palace,
Power Failure Paralyzes
Half of Pontiac Today. Half of Pontiac was without electricity this morning
as a power line failure knocked out traffic signals and
halted production at the Fisher Body plant.
Work at Fisher Body came to_an abrupt halt at 11:37
a.m. when the power failure occurred. The entire plant
*shut down and first shift
‘workers — peme:
Stee! Production i mo
._ Losses Mount |
|
“sie ae
ot | Castro Quits Post
to Rebuild Support igrams to Castro to show their sup- shouting support for Castro and were found inside the house, two
ihis revolution.
It was generally agreed
| Havana that Castro still is the
No. 1 man in Cuba and that his
absence from office will be brief. }
|
|
|
Castro's decision to resign was
announced today in Revolucion,
newspaper of his 26th of
| Mov rement and eonfirmed by Paul
|Castro, his brother and heir-ap-
| parent.
| Associates said Castro had been!|
upset by recent developments, in-
cluding the resignation and flight
of his air force commander, Maj.
Pedro Luiz Diaz Lanz. Later Diaz
told U.S. senators that Castro and
others high in his government. are
Communists — a charge the Cas-
tro forces vigorously deny.
Castro also. has been dis-
turbed about evidence of oppo-
sition to him within Cuba. But
close associates say these activ-
ities have been annoying rather
than serious.
Casto took over as Prime Min-
ister Feb, 17.
Recently he has been devoting
almost all his working time to
said it would ‘‘determine the fate
of our revolution.’
Opposition to Castro’s plan to
break up large land holdings to
provide small farms for the land-
less has been reported from sugar
‘to cattle interests.
Dry Spell Due July
the agrarian reform program. He} h
) }
me
$35,000 Damage
to Hoffa Pal's
House in Area Charles O’Brien Away
as Blaze Wrecks 8-Room
County Residence
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
and PETE LOCHBILER
Fire, which State Police
said was deliberately set,
last night gutted the in-
terior of the Biomntiele
Township home of Charles| ‘Arson and Teamsters
Violence Pattern Emerges O’Brien, Teamster pal of!
James R. Hoffa.
The home, a _ two-story
brick modern colonial, is a
205 Harrow Circle, a block|
north of Birmingham on.
the east side of Woodward’
avenue.
Damage was estimated at $35,-!
| U nion troubles and burglary both)
figured as possible motives for|
the blaze.
O'Brien and his family were not!
home. O’Brien is a business agent
for Teamsters Local 299 in De-
troit,- Hoffa's home local.
| Police said the living room of
the eight-room house and two
| second floor bedrooms had been
soaked with fuel oil or possibly
| kerosene. |
Four empty five gallon cans
jon the first floor and two on the!
| second,
* * *
Sgt. Oramel O'Farrell, state po-
lice fire marshal said the blaze)
“definitely was arson.”
‘NO ACCIDENT’
“We don't know
was set, or who set it,
know it was™no accident.”
The home is owned by |
O’Brien’s mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Paris, wife of the late John D.
Paris, official of the laundry
workers’ union. She had been
away from home 1 hours be-
fore the fire started at 9 p.m.,
but happened to drive by only 40
minutes before the blaze and saw
a mysterious car there.
More than 40 firemen and eight
trucks from the Bloomfield Town-)
ship, Bloomfield. Hills and Troy]
fire departments fought the stub-|
born blaze for 1% hours last
night.
Firemen said flames started en
the first floor and swept through
the interior, burning part of the
roof.
The $50,000 home is in a seclud-
ed, well-to-do neighborhood set
75 yards back from the road in
a cluster of trees.
More than a score of officials
were at the scene this morning,
including state and local police.
The stately, house, its walls
scorched and windows broken, was
roped off by state police.
* why the fire
but we,
|
jnected in some |
| Harrelson blazes
at
i?
EXAMINES PRIME CLU
O'Farrell, state police fire
night’s arson.
fuel oil or possibly kerosine w — Sgt.
1 = 5h one
of the five-gallon cans found at the scene of last
Despite the label Left Behind by Arsonists”
Oramel arson, O'Farrell
is shown in the
was greatest.
a “‘gasoline,”’
as used in the
By PETE LOCHBILER
Arson and Teamsters.
Almost a year ago, the sensa-'
tional torch death of Frank H.
|Kierdorf, a Teamster
agent.
Shortly after, fire in the Pon-
tiac apartment of Leaun Harrel-
ison, president of Pontiac Team-
i sters Loca] 614.
Now, the Bloomfield Township
home of a Detroit Teamsters
business agent ravaged by
flames.
Arson in al] three cases.
A rare pattern of violence is
emerging, with Oakland County
as the scene.
The match which Frank Kier-
dort put to the Latreille Cleaners
in suburban Flint late Aug. 3 set
joff more than the fire in which
he was.fatally burned.
It has touched off a strange
series of events, seemingly con-
i way.
Harrelson, who figured in last
summer’s torch probe, maintained
there was no connection between |
the Kierdorf case and the fire ne
struck his apartment at 20 Doug-|
\las St. just 16 days after Kierdorf
| stumbled into St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital with burns covering his
body.
Living in the apartment was
Harrelson’s girl friend, Mary
sonist threw gasoline into the
a through the front
door, lit it, then dashed away
down the back stairs.
| stairway,
Harrelson maintained the fire
was set to embarrass him pub-
liely.
Authorities never found any oth-
er link between the Harrelson and
Kierdorf fires except the obvious
one:
Both men were Teamsters, both
fires were arson.
night's fire to hide the fact that
it was arson.
Four fuel: oi] cans were found
in the gutted home of Charles
O’Brien, business agent for James
R. Hoffa’s home local in Detroit.
Officials began investigating
the fire with the Kierdorf and business!
Ann Thon. Police said an ar- '
iton attorney Clifford B. Dye today.
* A shadowy figure, never identi-|
fied, was seen running down the
There was no attempt in last:
occupying a | alternative but to those up shop’
and send everybody home,” said
‘T. F. Wiethorn, plant manager.
| 500,000 Strikers Also
Drop Much in Wages
as Deadlock Prevails
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Steel pro-
duction loss mounted toward 100
million dollars today in the third
day of the nationwide steel strike.
No end to the crippling shutdown
is in sight.
Many more millions in wages / ceeding cautiously as lights in to End With
Rain Tonight
Scattered showets and thunder-
Electricity was finally restored storms beginning tonight and oc-
two -hours later at 1:30 @M.| curring daily through Wednésday,
Second-shift Fisher Body workers mostly in. the afternoons or eve-
were to report this afternoon. j[nings, was the welcome forecast
x *& * jof the weatherman,
The power failure occurred when, Temperatures for the- next five
a Consumer power main transmis- days will, continue near the nor-
sion cable on South boulevard re-|mal high of 84 and normal low of Meanwhile motorists were pro- |
the north and east section of the
city were not operating. ;
|
‘portedly burned out. An auxiliary 63. The low tonight will be near: ,torch case last summer, * * ‘ |
The arson carried echoes of the, Portion of their thoughts.
sensational Frank H. Kierdorf _ One of the first statements made
Kierdorf, a Flint business agent
for the Teamsters Union, was fatal-
ly burned setting fire to a dry
cleaning establishment.
Coincidentally, Frank’s uncle,
‘Herman Kierdorf, was due today
—to-begin a 1 to 5 year prison
term in Jackson Prison. Her-
man’s conviction of possessing a
pisto] silencer stemmed from the
investigation of his nephew's 4r-
son death. by Sgt. Oramel O'Farrell,
gating the fire, was pointed at the
two previous arsons.
Linteau Granted
Airline Service
LANSING (AP) — The Public state |
police fire marshal who is investi-| | “There's no apparent connec tion|
\so far between this fire and the
Kierdorf case,”’ he said
But police were looking for any,
is x *
| CHARLES O'BRIEN ar.
Pentiac Press Phote
said. Police later began study-
ing the cans for fingerprints in hopes of a clue
leading to the identity of the arsonist. O'Farrell
living room, where destruction
clue that would connect the
tires,
So far, there was only that one,
baffling ‘connection:
Teamsters and arson.
x *
epee
MRs. SYLVIA TARIS
Kierdorf and Dye
Now on the Way
to Jackson Prison
Slow, but sure, the wheels of
justice locked shut on former De-
troit Teamsters Union organizer
Herman Kierdorf and former Fen-
* *
Both men were denied continu-
ance of bail this afternoon in the
‘(Oakland County Circuit Court of
Judge. Clark J. Adams.
For 68-year-old Kierdorf it
marked the end of almost a year-
long battle through Michigan's
court system in appeals of his
conviction of possession of a pis-
tol silencer.
It was a three-year fight for
Dye, convicted on assault with in-
tent to do great bodily harm on a
farmet with whom he had. been
having, disputes over land owner-
ship.
Kierdorf was sentenced with 1 Phone Threat
Follows Blast ‘Better Join the Union,’
Says Caller to Pontiac
Gas Station Manager
The manager of a Pontiac gas
station which the Michigan Gas At-
tendants Union of Teamster Local
614 has been attempting to organ-
ize reported receivirig anonymous
telephone threats last night.
The phone calls were received
following a mysterious explosion
earlier at the Progressive Oil Co.,
477 S. Saginaw St., in which a sta-
tion attendant was injured,
Arthur Sofian, 43, station man-
ager, reported to Pontiac Police
today that the caller, .speaking
roughly, warned him that the “af-
tendants better join the union if
the station wants protection.”
The attendant, Ross Morgan,
54, of 7125 Elizabeth “ake Rd., to 5 years.
Dye received a 2 to 10 vear |
itence.
Both men, appearing in good
|Spirits, at 1:30 p, m. departed the
Oakland County Jail by sheriff's
road patrol car for Jackson Prison.
Both men surrendered them-
selves in Circuit Court today after
the Michigan Supreme Court de-
nied appeals of both for stays of
execution.
Judge Adams teld Kierdorf, “I
feel that the matter has gone as
far as it can in this court. I
must deny you your freedom on
continuance of your bond and
remand you to the sheriff for | pers behind the was burned while burning pa-
station earty
yesterday morning. When he put
a match to the trash, the a)
gallon drum exploded.
Morgan was hyried backward
20 feet by the force of the blast.
He was taken to Pontiac General
Hospital and treated for burns to
the right arm, bruises and shock.
He was sent home and ordered
to rest for a few days.
Morgan's wife reported to the
Oakland County Sheriff's Dept.
that last night and this. morning
she had received two anonymous
calls asking about her husband’s
68, tomorrow's. high 86. Service Commission today grant: | the execution of-your sentence.” | condition,
overpaid
hes :
* * *
The hospital last month paid
back $24,000 and promised to pay
$4,000 more every month until the
= is paid off.
* Lat * “|mills..
Losses on both sides will
grow steadily. The negotiations
front is static.
In Washington, President Eisen-
hower and Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell conferred for an
hour and 45 minutes today on the
steel strike but the White House
declined to provide any details.
pag 's little optimism on the
line for use in such emergencies
‘was down for repairs and could
man said.
The power failure also af-
fected the Administration build-
ing of the Pontiac Motor Division
on Oakland Avenue.
Power and the Pontiac Police Dept.
were busy handling hundreds of
calls. Many ‘residents in the vi-
Cinity of Sanford street and Irwin
Ave. reported hearing what sound-
ed like an explosion at the time
the power failure occurred.
Predict Plum for Bohlen.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—High
ad
affairs expert Charles
E. Bohlen, probably will be of-
post soon with President Ejsen-
but} hower’s full approval despite re-
cent indications sed have pesca
a. not be used, a Consumers spokés-
The. switchboards of Consumers’
fered a high state department | Saturday night and Sunday will
he somewhat -cooler—
| Sixty-eight was the lowest tem-
|perature in downtown Pontiac pre-
ceding 8 am. The mercury rose
‘to 79 at 2.p.m.
News Flash JACKSON @ — Consumers
Power Co, said today it will add
i “There is no apparent connection
between this fire and the Kierdorf;
case,”’ O'Farrell said. l
* * * |
But officials were poised in the|
event a connection developed. Pros-|
ecutor Frederick C. Ziem, who,
helped conduct last summer's
Kierdorf investigation, said his of-
fice was prepared to enter the case.
Mrs. Paris blamed the arson on
her hon’s Teamster activities, but
added, after inspecting the house,
that a number of valuables were,
missing, including a watch, two,
rings and $200 cash.
She said thefte had been num-
erous’ telephone. threats made to
" her home earlier this year when ##
O'Brien led the Teamster move-
ment to organize — city
~ ‘employes. '
“We'll burn you oat,” was one |
of the threats made by. anony-
| mous telephone callers, she said. |
Mrs. Paris said that not. only
O'Brien, but his wife, two chil-
» (Continued on Page 2,, Col. 1)
|
ed Louis C. Linteau and T. N.
Bancker permission to operate
a limousine bus service between
Pontiac, Birmingham, Pontiac
Municipal Airport, Detroit Met-
ro Airport and Willow Ran
Airport.
Permission was granted, the
commission said, despite the
eriminal record of Linteau,, for-
mer secretary-treasurer of Pon-
tlac Teamsters Lecal 614, con-
victed twice for illegal ‘business
deals,
In Today’s Press The same words were directed |
to Dye.
* * *
Kierdorf, who said recently he
didn’t think he could stand a long
sentence because: of a heart con-
dition, was asked the condition of
his health at present. He shook
his head negatively.
" ® -*
White haired, 57-year-old Dye
complained that the manacles were
too tight on his left wrist as the
pair were led to the squad car
“vee \waiting to take them to Jackson.
Kierdorf chided him as they ‘left
the jail.
‘Just behave yourself,’’ Herman
~ |quipped.
Choir Needs Vices
SAN DIEGO, Calif #—For ‘near-
‘ly aj week, the. announcement
board in front of St. Mark’s Episco-
pal Church carried the plea:jan
ters
dala se ga aa 8d
eas a a
ae “The person who called said that
2 was Serry abeut what happened.
and the explosion wagn’t meant
far my husband,” Mrs. Morgan
told deputies, .
Sofian said that attempts have
been made by the Michigan Gas
Attendants Union to organize the
station and that he has been threat-
ened in the past,
“But I didn’t pay any attention
before because I thought they were
bluffing,”” he said,
The. station employs six at-
tendants and is open around me
clock.
Pontiac Police Det. Earl Skro-
beck said that all of the station's
employes wotild be questioned to-
day. ;
The contents of the oil dram are
Health for analysis, he said,
‘A\ spokesman for the Gag
tendants Union said no contact }
been had with the station si an unsuccessful “attempt to.
the attendants into the |
weeks ago.
? { y
a a.
pe oe
Se ee
being sent to the Michigan Dept. of | _
| ¢ ¢
THE PONTIAC PRESS._ PRIDAY. JULY i, 1959
Waterford
chool Tax Rates Set
So of!
uci st mgt appoved 18
tax rates as presented by
Supt. William Shunck,
The total spread amounts to 25.5
mills, with school operation ab-
sorbing the bulk at 16.32. Elemen-
tary school debt was set at 2.2
and the junior high 8.
The report showed that .9 mills
was allocated to be paid on the Township
school teacher, be named principal
of the Drayton Plains Elementary
School effective Aug. 31.
committees were
Personnel Committee: past pres-
ident of the Board of Education
$1,000,000 bond issue authorized
in 1956, and 2.28 mills for the |
$2,300,009 school bend issue in
1967,
j
{
oo 4 Mrs. Donald E. Adams, chairman;
| and Eldon Rogegart and aesck
* * *
_New School Name Committee: Building |.
ue
Qf the $5,000,000 bond issue ap-. Mrs. Adams and Dr. Chandos Reid.|
proved by voters in March, only
$2,500,000 is being spread at this,
time, with a tax rate of 3. mills.
NO TAX HIKE
In spite of the large building
program now in operation, Shunck
said, there will be no increase
in taxes.
“Tf this year’s Waterford Town-
ship valuation is not increased,
the school tax will remain the
same as last year,” he stated.
x & *
In other business, the Board ap-|
proved the hiring of 13 teachers, |
and followed the superintendent's
recommendation that Mrs. Corine
Ruelle, an Isaac Crary Junior High Windéler was named chaplain,
and the two Recreation Board)
members will be Carlson and
Rosegart.
Of the two bids submitted for
additional parking and drive-
way facilities for the new Thom-
as E. Cooley Scheol, the low
base bid of $12,700 was awarded
to Pulte-Strand, Inc.
The other bidder was the Petku -
Construction Co., whose bid was
$20,361.
* * *
The Board also approved the
school building location of .the Dill
property on Walton Blvd. at Dill) ©
St.
Ruro Home of Hoffa Pal
(Continued From Page One)
dren, and she herself had been
the objects of the telephone threats.
The last threat was two weeks
ago, she said, when her son was
warned, “Stay out of Dearborn.”
Hoffa handpicked O'Brien to lead
the Dearborn drive, Mrs. Paris
said
“People who said they were
from Dearborn called and said
they would beat Charlie (O’Brien)
up or kill him if he didn't lay
off,” the mother said. in Bloomfield Township
off. I didn’t see how many peo-
ple were in it.
“We thought It must have been
teenagers whe parked there for
some reason after I had left an
hour earlier.”
Mrs. Paris and the Schjolins
spent the evening at a publit
meeting in the Bloomfield Town-
ship Hall and didn’t return home
until midnight. Firemen were still
at the O’Brien home.
* * *
~ O'Brien, although only 23, com-|
mands a high position in the Team-| :
Jazz reat Di ‘advertising medium which bene-
fits most from advertising, but the
|
Police planned to talk to him
after his plane arrives at Detroit
oe It's scheduled for
. O'Brien and two children|
ber mother in Kan’)
for the summer.
Thundershowers
Hit Wide Area
of Middle U.S.
By The Associated Press
More thunderstorms and show-
ers hit wide areas in the West,
Midwest and Southeast today but
the rains ended in most!.
of the Atlantic Coast region.
One wet belt during the night
extended from South Dakota
southward through the central
plains into the sodthern Rockies.
The showers and thunderstorms
diminished in many areas but
thunderstorms continued during
the morning in parts of Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico
and parts of Arkansas. At néon, Hoffa's own persona
representative arrived, a private
‘investigator named Albert De-
| Lamielleure. He accompanied Mrs.
Paris when she entered the burnt- nN. Y. Hospital
a seen penny Nl ee \.
qh SI
at ae Bisnis ¢ Chub
tenes Res bees eee et 4
—ititrust—action_The—company ~ said.
KIWANIS CLUB CHARTERED — Con-
gratulating mew Drayton-Waterford Kiwanis
Club President Loren D. Aris is Sidney Main,
governer of the Michigan District of Kiwanis.
More than 200 people from all parts a Michi- start.
Sashabaw rd.
~~
DETROIT —Advertising circles
and the American Newspaper Pub-
lishers Assn. (ANPA) today at-
tacked a legislative proposal to
tax commercial advertising.
The Adcraft Club of Detroit sent
a resolution to members of the
House and Senate at Lansing warn-
ing that the advertising tax pro-
posal would have a “regresgive
effect on business generally.”
tional group, said in a_ letter
sent here that such a tax would
be harmful because it would ‘‘place
a burden on the people.”
nston Williams, general
manager of the ANPA, referred
to advertising as “not a com-
modity” but a “primary factor
in mass production and mass
| distribution." {
|
“It is not the advertising or the BILLIE HOLIDAY
|people,”’ Williams said. “To tax
pepe is to place a burden
on the people themselves and there
iis no instance on record showing
that the economy and the people
are helped by such a tax.’ Billie Holiday Eclipsed * Man
by Narcotics, Liquor 1,300 members, said the tax would
out house for the first time to in-
| spect damage.
When Mrs. Paris emerged a |day iharm citizens both by. impendi
in Recent Years ifree.speech and daniag the oahiie
full information on goods and serv-
(AP)—Billie Holi-| ices.
W. D. Moore, club president and/ NEW YORK
died today in a city hospital half-hour later, she had retrieved 'bed—a wasted shadow of the once! ldirector of advertising for Dodge | only two objects from the ruin.
ve | photograph of
i Hotta yd olliér was a
small, pocket notebook which she
sald was her son's,
“The Teamsters want to find out
who did this,"’ DeLamielleure said.
* * *
The private investigator had hov-
ered on the sidelines of the Kier-
dorf investigation for Hoffa and
later testified in behalf of Jack
'Thompson, Flint Teamsters busi-
ness agent who was convicted as
Kierdorf's partner in arson.
Raven-haired Mrs. Paris grant-
ed a tearful press interview in
the Schjolin back yard.
“I don't know who could have
done such a terrible = she
said.
Petite and still attractive, Mrs. | bed.
Paris talked nervously and broke
into tears frequently.
She wore a strange combina-
‘tion of mulberry colored shorts,
and orange blouse. She had on
sunglasses and was barefoot. |
Mrs, Paris said the house was
bought by her husband, who died
in February, 1957.
Paris was secretary - treasurer
of Laundry Workers Union Local
129.
Mrs. Paris herself was once ac-
tive in a union. She was a sec-
A smaller band of showers per-|
sisted from Mississippi into east-)
ern Tennessee and western North|
Carolina.
The Weather j
Full us. beget Bereau Report
AND VICINITY —° Parti
cloudy a <oatinech warm today.
88, Mostly cloudy with eccasiona
ers and thunderstorms toni _— te-
morrew
ba. Winds ge 8 — 53) miles today and
tonight.
Today in Pontiae
Lowest temperature preceding § a.m.
At a.m.: shoe. | velocity 18 m.p.h.
Dipection South
Sun sete sete Priday. ¥ 8:06
fe at $21 —— ee urday at 2:43 a.m.
Moon rises Friday at §:40 p.m. ivorced before his death in Cali- retary to Local 876 of the Grocers,
land Retail Clerks Union, which band.
had its headquarters at the same
‘place as her husband's local.
Mr, and Mrs. Paris were di-
fornia. A sister of Paris, Cleo, was
married to the late movie actor, |
Edward Arnold.
Hoffa’s top aide, Bert Bren-
nan, president of Teamster Lo-
cal 337 in Detroit, said he knew
of no reason why any one would
set fire to O’Brien’s home.
“We all -have — enemies, any that would do Le |
lhad banned her from entertaining
of'and Louis Armstrong. Among her’
course, but Charlie didn’t have big song hits were ‘Them There
It all Eyes,” great blues singer who packed Division of Chrysler Corp., said)
night clubs from coast to coast.|the “commercial advertising tax
Bouts with narcotics and liquor|proposal was included ‘“‘as an
had cracked her fine and mellow|afterthought”’ in the ‘‘fine pam
style, and she had been in eclipse/of the Conlin plan.”
in recent years. In its resolution the club said:
* * ¥
The Negro entertainer — called
“Lady Day'’'—died at 3:20 a.m. at
aaa “arreiage Her hus-
Louis McKay was at h Ff 0
bedside * = Farmington Outing The immediate cause of death) ; F
was given as congestion of the| F d p
lungs complicated by heart n 5 in rowning
failure. : :
Miss Holiday, 44, was taken to) A Farmington recreation swim-
the hospital unconscious May 31 ming group outing ended in tra-
after she collapsed in her apart-|gedy Thursday as a 12-year-old
ment,
wit dh, “te, ee oe n death came, was adieeesd atti SH ins Lake at Ken- Paapiar 9
session of a pack of heroin in her “ston Metropol. | Drown ing
litan Park, Toll in °59
She had been under treatment} William R. Tes-
for liver and heart disease and!per'y, son of Mr 9
other ailments. ” * ‘ a and Mrs. William Lew ¥
R. Tesner Sr. of st Year Miss Holiday, who had a sordid, .
|childhood in her native Baltimore, °~01 W. 11 Mile ed het Rd. Farmington
hit the entertainment ights
the ise She made leapt re. Townabip was discovered missing
cordings in 1933. 1:30 p.m., about 30 minutes aft-
In the 1950s she started to slip|et the group of youngsters entered badly — arrests on narcotics the water at Maple Beach.
charges‘ in several states; a} Group supervisers and park
“cure” im a federal hospital that lifeguards cleared the beach and
didn't work; bouts with the bottle;| began the search. Charles Schen-
and only small jobs despite the | dor, a camp counselor, found
best efforts of her manager-hus-
three feet of water.
“Lady Day's” last mawor jazz:
concert appearance was Sept. 13,
1958, at Town Hall. Her last public)
appearance—at an off - Broadway An inhalator failed to revive him. |
He Was pronounced dead by Oak-
aie County
Gibson of Milford.
theater—was shortly before she
was taken to the hospital. :
Because of her arrests, police Berserk Man Dies
PORT HURON @—Milton J.
Woodman, 43, went berserk to-
day, apparently setting fire to
his second floor apartment here
and jumping through a window
when police tried to save him.
He died three hours later at a_
hospital. clubs here in recent lin night
lyears. ;
* *
In better days Miss Holiday had:
appeared with Benny Goodman|
“Strange Fruit’ and “Cover the Waterfront.” “1 oe
———. Temperatares
6a. m. ll a. m. ..
7G. Miss. is " 12 m.. seine OA
DO. Gy i cisscccs 75 1p. nm... vi]
>. mm, +18 2p. m. ”
10 8. m... as MO.
Thurséey in in Poatise
(As. recorded downtown)
Highest temperature i...60.6..06055. as
‘Lowest POTOEUTO |. os ce adenes scree 85
so I occu scunyatessn ss 16.5 : ‘eat ¥.
~ One Fear Age in Pontiase “ Paws iveess cons
tem MOG ve cccscoamatses.. 6
deia Tienes yesceas 6.5
Sunny.
: wen Temperatures This
S1 fn 1940,
x * *
Raceway.
27-year-old Josie.
“Bhe doesn’t have the right mental atti-
tude. A woman is more flighty than a man,
I think women lack ‘a certain amount of
concentration and they have a stronger
Poracom! of self-preservation,” :
3 TRE eee "|. Gal Racer Says Men Are Better
Women Drivers Don't Compare LOS ANGELES (AP)—‘“Women drivers are
just not in the same league with men.”
The woman who says this ought to know.
She’s Josie von Neumann who's been racing .
against men the last seven years and will
compete in Sunday's 150-mile Grand Prix
| sports car race at Riverside International
“The best woman driver will never .
measure up to a good male driver,” says Is she talking about racing only, or does
this hold true in traffic too? “Anywhere,”
said Josie. “We gals are just not as com-
petent as men.”
Sunday’s race will be the first time the
U.S. Auto Club has let a woman compete
against top drivers in a national event
and Miss von Neumann admits she’s “a
little nervous.”
“But I’m dying to try it,” she. said,
* * *-
Josie grew up in sports car: racing. “Her
stepfather, now divorced from her mother,
is Johnny von Neumann, ohe ot the. coun-
try’s top drivers. .
see $-feet 4 and ievebaidl is a “ate @ gan were at a banquet at Devon Gables last
night to help get the new club off to a gogd
The group will meet at noon each Thurs-
day at the Drayton Inn on Dixie Highway near
Plan to Tax Advertising
‘Draws Stitt Opposition
Club, which has
“Taxes on commercial adver- Miri lani Fi 1res
eee: will harm the tax pro- | Verbal Volley ‘The publishers association, a na-' PO sition. He said they are the Gra-
'$2.6 Billion for AEC
gram itself, will_place Michigan
advertising producers and med-
ia in an undesirable competitive
position with out-of-state com-
panies, will adversely affect em-
ployment in the business and
trades, and will work against
the interests of consumers.”
Moore said four other Mich ¥e
groups support the Adcraft club’
phie Arts Assn., American Assn.
of Advertising Agencies, Michigan
Assn. of Broadcasters and the Au-
dio-visual Assn..-
House Group OKs
WASHINGTON (®— An allot-
ment of §$2,628,114,000 in new
funds for the Atomic Energy-
Commission was recommended
today by the House Appropria-
tions Committee.., /
The money, for use during the
current fiscal year, includes 65
millien dollars for continuation of
the AEC program to develop &
nuclear-powered airplane, It will
be used in cooperation with the
viously was given 75 million for
the boy's body at 1:50 in about |
Deputy Coroner Dr. | ‘lion dollars.
orcee, hi has no oe ——_— Defense Department, which pre-
| work on the aircraft reactor pro-|
gram.
*
‘The total ip
lion less than
hower requested. * *
vis 63. mil-
at Russian Coach
DETROIT (®—Mayor Louis Mir-
iani has fired another verbal shell
over the iron curtain in his per-/}
sonal war with the Russians.
Miriani touched off the battle
last week when he refused to meet
Soviet First Deputy Prentier Frol
Kozlov during the top Russian’s
visit to Detroit.
His latest volley came yester-
day when he was. told Gabriel
Korobkov, head coach of a Rus-
sian track team now in Phila-
delphia te compete against an
American team, considered Miri-
ani’s failure to greet Kozlov as
“unkind.”’
“Tell Korobkov to be a track
coach and stay out of politics,”
Miriani said. “I don’t know him
and I’m not going to be unkind
to him. I do hope he's as good
a track coach as he says he is,
but in the showdown I'm still bet-
ting on the United States team
to beat his team.”
According to latest figures, last
year’s 100 top national newspaper
advertisers invested over $300 mil- Ejsen- since 1934, died shortly after noon d Kill Subpoena
for GM Records
Rules It Unreasonable
NEW YORK (AP) —A federal
judge today quashed a subpoena|:
calling for General Motors Corp.
records as far back as 1929 to
be produced before a grand jury
investigating the auto industry.
GM attorneys had attacked the
move as: part ofa ‘‘politically in-
spired fishing . expedition’ in,
search of evidence fora civil an- the subpoena would have _in-
volved digging up tons of files and
a search of more than 100,000 file
drawers.
GM, the largest manufacturing
corporation in the country, ar-
gued against the subpoena before
Judge John F.X. McGohey in U.S.
District Court. The company’s
lawyers charged the government
was using a federal grand jury
improperly.
* * *
“The subpoena itself must be
read_and studied to appreciate the
extraordinary breadth and de-
mand for ‘policy documents.’ It
includes, for example, those re-
lating to ‘products’ produced by
the corporation or purchased by
it from others,” the judge said.
' ~ Authority to consent to dismis-°
‘to. establish a dental office. ‘The Day in. Birminghari
Two Area Women Chosen |
en have been elected to offices of
the Oakland County Chapter of the
Michigan Society for Mental
Health.
Named to a vice president's
post was Mrs. Harvey B. Greene,
of 1040 Country Club Dr., Bloom-
field Hills. Mrs. Fdwin V. Clarke,
of 792 Willits gt., will take over
as treasurer. y
Both women wil] assume their
duties In September for the 1959-60
year.
sal of a zoning suit brought by
Birmingham builder, Archie .A.
Addison, against Beverly Hills was,
given to Village Attorney Thomas
Dillon this week by the Village
Council.
Dillon said that Addison is dis-
missing an Oakland County Cir-
cuit Court sult which asked for
commercial zoning of lets 63, 64
on Southfield road between 13
and 14-Mile roads, The lots orig-
inally were zoned residential,
Addison's legal action had been
brought prior to the council's ap-
proval of education-research-office
zoning for the lots. where he wants
The year's quota has been sur-
passed at the Red Cross Blood
Bank in Beverly Hills, reports Di-
rector Mrs. C. L. Klepper.
At ter 100 pints of blood were.
GLENN: McDONALD
Bay City Editor
Dies at Hospital Glenn McDonald Was
Active in Wide Variety’
of Civic Affairs
BAY CITY ®—Glenn McDonald, |
57, editor of the Bay City Times today at General Hospital here.
Death was attributed~to com-
plications following major surgery
* * *
Born in Bay City Nov. 28, 1901,
performed a week ago Wednesday.
he started with the Bay City Times |
as a reporter.in March 1920. He
was named sports editor in 1925:
and held that post until his ap-|
pointment as editor.
In 1948 he was chairman of
the Michigan Associated Press
Managing Editors’ Assn. He
served as president of the East
Michigan Tourist Assn. in 1953.
He also was past president of the
University Press Club of Michigan.
McDonald had earned the Boy
a past president and director of the.
Greater Bay City Chamber — of
Commerce, director of the United
Community Services of Bay Coun-
ty, director and member of the
Boy Scouts of America, Salvation
Army, Bay County Red Cross
Chapter;
toin Club, Bay City Country Club,
Bay City Chapter of University of
Michigan Alumni Assn., Detroit
Athletic Club,.Bay City Gun and
Skeet Club, and an honorary mem-
ber of the Bay City Kiwanis Club.
He also held memberships in
the American Society of News-) Assn.
Funeral arrangements are in-
complete.
You
LET’S FACE IT!
WE WILL HELP
OUTFIT. COME HOT SUMMER SO GET IN THE WATER! cerns
inate cat |
BOATS
GOT WATER!
IT WILL BE A LONG,
YOU FINANCE A NEW
SEE US Now!
630 Oakland
Plenty of Free Pking
Fj
TE 80483
to Start Prison Term
Scout Silver Beaver award and was},
Bay County Conserva-| =
paper Editors and Michigan Press &
‘CANTON, N.Y. w — A young
golf pro was shot to death today
and police were looking for an
attractive young woman seen
with him Thursday night.
x * *
The body of Richard G. Smith,
27, pro at the St. Lawrence Golf
and Country Club, was found at
about 7 a.m. hanging face-
‘down on the right side of his
automobile. .
The car had come to a fast
step, judging by skid marks, in
the middle of a road on the St.
Lawrence University campus.
* * *
Police broadcast an alarm for
Miss Terry Francis, who reg-
istered here a few days ago as
a resident of Miami, Fla. Police
said the shapely brunette was
wanted as a material witness,
Fenton Attorney Dye
’ Former Fenton village attorney
Clifford B. Dye was scheduled to
begin a 2-to-10-year sentence ‘in
Jackson Prison today.
He has been instructed to wur-|
render himself to the Oakland ®
|County Prosecutor's Office at 1|
ip.-m. is
* * *
The State Supreme Court today .®
refused to allow bail for the 57.
year-old practicing Fenton _at-
torney convicted in Oakland Coun-
ty Circuit Court of assault in the
shooting of a farmer in 1955,
* * *
Out on bail of $10,000 for more
than three years, Dye had asked
freedom pending an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
According to a recent survey, the
average high school girl spends ©
$170 per year on clothing. To reach §
this ever growing market, apparel §
advertisers invested over $84 mil-
lion in daily newspapers last year.'¢ for Mental Health Offices —
. Attorneys Claim Move. BIRMINGHAM—Two area wom- sought, and residants have donated
Political Angling; Judge. 102 pints to insure an adequate
emergency supply of blood to the
community. The Bank is lo-
cated in the Greenfield School.
School bonds for an addition to
the Bloomfield Hills Junior High
school on Quarton road have been
awarded to Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
Inc., of Chicago, according to
School Superintendent Eugene L.
Johnson.
The Chicago firm’s low bid was
for 4.4 per cent interest. The
Board of Education—expe-ts—to——
complete the bend transaction by
Aug. 1. Bloomfield Hills Junior
High School is located at 4200
Quarton Rd.
Johnson also announced that the
Board of Education is in the proc-
ess of completing negotiations for
the purchase of a 16-acre tract
from Roy Deskin.
Purchase of the land, located on
Long Lake road, across from the
Kirk - in - the - Hills Presbyterian
Church, will provide a site for fu-
ture school construction.
al
An overheated firepot yesterday
sent the Birmingham Fire Depart-
ment to the Areadia Manufacturing
Co., at 1081 Eton Rd., Birmingham.
firemen
trolled quickly. Fire Chief Park
Smith attributed the incident, which
occurred at 3:56 p.m., ‘to “faulty
housekeeping.”
In Our Advertisement in
Thursday's Pontiac Press
COTTON SKIRTS Should Have Been Priced at
$3.90 We regret this error and hope
it has not inconvenienced you.
PEGGY’S
SAVE $3.07.
Oif Maker's
List Price
at Simms
Genuine “MELNOR”
OSCILLATING
Lawn Sprinkler Adjusts 6 x 9 to 40 x 50 Fi.
“is
Dial control, sealed motor, ad- Regular
$8.95
—Now—
justs tight or left, Written
: guarantee.
HARDWARE —2nd Floor
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Here Are Just a
= NATIONALLY
| ADVERTISED
Ye hs
of the Many Famous
COSMETICS You’ LL FIND AT SIMMS LOWEST PRICES
Friday and Saturday Only Sale Prices
e
B AN Roll-On
Deodorant Regular 73c :
Large size of de- ¢
odorant for men and
ladies’ use. Limit 2
per person. =
ADORN =" Spray Regular $1.50
Adorn “by Toni—easy to 1
use for new, exciting
hair styles, Limit 2.
ounce CURTI
Famous
Creme Rinse in full 16-_ Regular $2.00
Helene Curtis
size. Limit 2.
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USI als a8 AOTOR shia deus anon Se
t hi
EVERYTHING FROM CANOES uP! oer Sa it Oe
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 !
eS
ae
~ Watered: Down Labor Bill
~ Facing House Battle Today WASHINGTON (AP)—A halter. fusions Weass even reporting their
unpredictable battle on ‘the floor activities.”
of the House was all but assured _* & * today over adoption of a labor-| Resentment was reported among
management controls bill. some committee members” over
The House Labor Committee, at|S'¥ong efforts of AFL-CIO repre- @ late night session, virtually com-!sentatives to influence them in pleted action on a bill denounced! favor of labor - backed amend- by a Republican spokesman as/ ments, AFL-CIO spokesmen met Teamsters President James R. twice in the past two days with Hoffa’s greatest victory. Faction-| committee members in what was split Democrats disagreed on var-/reported as “or else” sessions in ious provisions and on the bill's support of labor’s views.
over-all effectiveness. | Still ahead are the drafting of
London Catches
Slaying Suspect Underworld Aids in
Capture of German
in Policeman’s Death
LONDON (UPI) — Guenter
Podola, the scarfaced ex-Hitler
youth .suspected of blackmail and
murder, was confined today in the
mental ward of a hospital while
Scotland Yard studied his case.
Podola, 30, was not charged, but
Scotland Yard questioned him at
length about the murder of De-
tective Sergeant Raymond Purdy,
&~erime--se—abhorrent—in—Britain.- wis
time in months — ¢harged into
room 15 ®f a small residential
hotel and found him cowering
there, weak{ from. hunger.
Podola had been hiding for three
days without food while a hostile
underworld aided a massive police
search that ended when the detec-
tives, one with a powerful dog on
a leash, entered room 15 at the)
Claremont House Hote] in Queen's
Gate.
* * *
It was still not know what
“mark” — London slang for in-
former — had turned Podola in.
The slaying of a policeman is one
of the few murders for which Brit-
ain exacts death by hanging. It is
frowned on by the underworld as
not playing the game — it causes)
too much inconvenience for Lon-|" ;
|Clayburg said he went on a drink-
ing spree Aug. 7, 1917, don's minor criminals,
Man, 72, Wants Clean Record
He Deserted Na avy in 1917
OAKLAND, Calif. -(AP)—Lewis
E. Clayburg, 72, has gone without
Social Security payments for sev-
en years, he told the FBI Thurs-
day, because he deserted the
Navy in World War I and was
afraid to collect payments under'
4 false name. \Mouse Stampedes Vets
Clayburg walked into the Navy) BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)—Mary-
recruiting station Wedhesday, the Wi seid. ad surrendered as | land veterans ‘of three major wars
es ;were sitting around at a conven-
—~_ nay taal” 5 ‘I want to get) ‘tion in a downtown hotel. Sudden-
Once a ship's carpenter and ‘ly there was a scream. It was now a farm and odd job worker, followed by a stampede. A mouse
had scurried across the main plat-
up any “wanted” status ie Clay-
burg.
The Navy said it couldh't ar
rest Clayburg until ‘it fipds out!
whether he is a deserter: Clay-|
burg checked into a hotel to await
the Navy's ‘decision. i
‘form of the American Legion con- f s| rom his, |vention.
ae and SATURDAY _
until 10 P. M..
Pontiac’s Smartest Shoppers
Who Know Simms Has Been—
PROTECTORS OF
PONTIAC’S POCKETBOOKS
FOR 25 YEARS
eee “!some- of the measure’s provisions [post—at- Be aay gay SanRNR TDR pacer -cvannamenincasiinsicaie mappa. | Beech wood decays rapidly when| b. k Oreg d In many respects, the b that even the underworld helped, ase, ‘‘woke up in Oregon’ an swat beaks oh jettions a atin and of a report to accompany it. look for the killer. |exposed to air but lasts well via decided not to go back. SPECIAL SAVINGS!
labor and represented a substan-| Rhode Island is the smallest of} The nightmare world without water. It is used extensively for! The FBI said a check with Deluxe EMPIRE Style piling and in construction of dams. Washington, ‘D. C., _failed to tum | TOOLS tial revision of the Senate- -passed, the 48 states. Its area is about! friends ended for Podola yester-
: ol f = a
version. three times greater than that of} day afternoon when Scotland G ] S S t ‘ Rep. Carr ol] D. Kear ns of Penn- | | |New York City, . Yard men — armed for the first TONITE and SATURDAY Only! On SALE at SIMMS Ir S Wim ul Ss
sylvania, | = - '
publican, told. reporters Jimey St! / Si. o eee eee eee, ¢ This Friday & Saturday Cotton-Rubber §-T-R-E-T-C-H Hoffa has won his greatest vic- ™ COMPARE SIMMS PRICES ANYWHERE IN TOWN § lece Bat mat et errarerepentas Original ory.” | 5-Inch Diatheter rigiuna 89 ‘a @ : bs ie! ans agreed on : Decorated Top — Tubular STEEL LEGS ap Hered stus Oais SANDING DISCS $2 Velucs
se Labor Committee fails to correct the rac keteering, a ALL METAL Od Cares 49 hs ‘6 f GUARANTEED Sizes
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Senate Labor-Management Com-| ® Coutour Mat
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“In fact,” he said, Se backs, Ist quality Only 100 at stripes, Lined brassiere and
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5-PC. SAW SETS Reg. $1.95
19° Aas ty of colors and pat- high, 19°’ diameter. .De- eck | Cad Scent | =
signed top. Use indoors terns. Sizes 6 to 16.
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ae
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Boys’ Sport Outfits $10 Value—Sizes 6 to 10 . « . and here’s an Adv-Full of proof. Even at these Cut-Prices you B
may use Simms Free Layaway at no extra charge. Specials good
- Friday and Saturday Only.
| PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
3 Position Adjustable Frame
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a {
START HUMPHREY
DRIVE — Gov. Orville Freem
Gov. Karl Rolvaag, both of Minnesota, publicly
launch the Democratic presidential] nomination
Hubert Humphrey of drive this week of Sen. FOR PRESIDENT their state.
an, left and Lt,
He’s One of ‘Those Who Can’ Humphrey’s picture is on the desk.
Freeman meets this weekend with Gov. G.
Mennen Williams
Democratic nomination. : UP Mining Industry |
‘| backers say can lead to a boom
O
(D-Mich) to discuss the
AP Wirephote | tax revenues, mainly in Dickinson,
Humphrey Has Come Long Way By United Press International
Hubert H. Humphrey has dis-
proved the adage ‘‘Those who can,|
do:—these who can't, teach.’
to having, the
ness’’-needed in the White House.
The Democratic senator from) * * *
Minnesota was a professor of polit-| last December when Mrs. Eleanor|
Roosevelt said-he ‘‘comes closest’’|
“spark of great-|drug store at Huron, S.D. Born
A little later the 48-year-old sen-! He has come a long way since
1937 when he was working in a
‘in Wallace, S.D., he studied at
| the Denver College of Pharmacy
in 1932-33, After four years at Hur-
ical science. Then he quit teach- ator became something of an in-|0n he returned to school and got
ing and started politicking. His ternational figure when he had an 4 degree at the University of Min-
record shows he has been quite eight-hour talk with Russian Pre-|nesota in 1939. He was an assis-
scientific about it.
he's been successful.
The tall senator — so hand. |
some he could be a television
dential candidate next year. This
week Minnesota Sen. Eugene Mc-
Carthy and Gov. Orville L. Free-
man announced formation of a
Hamphrey -for-president organiza-
Toei) has been regarded for|
several years by some as presi-
dential timber. But formation of
the organization to get him the
nomination 12 monnths from now
gave him a jump on others in the
timber’ “pile.
Humphrey's prestige got a boost |dent Eisenhower.
Humphrey's reputation as a talk-
er was secure long before he vis-
ited Khrushchev. His ability to
keep words flowing is undisputed.
In the Senate Humphrey has
been a champion of civil rights,
federal aid and numerous inter-
national programs for waging
| peace. Humphrey's attractive wife,
Muriel,
putter around the house and
| yard. They have a four-bedroom
house on Waverly Lake west of
Minneapolis. Their daughter, Nan-
icy, 20, is a student nurse. calls him a “very normal:
husband and father’ who likes to! Undoubtedly |mier Nikita’ Khrushchev and re- | tant instructor in political science
|ported his impressions to Presi-| at the Louisiana State University
and got a master’s degree there
in 1940,
Later he was a member of the
WPA’s administrative staff and
was with the war manpower com-
mission and was a visiting pro-
fessor of political science at Mac.
alester College. In 1945 he was
elected mayor of Minneapolis and
three years later led the fight at
the Democratic convention for a
| streng civil rights plank. The same
year he became a senator.
It's a long way from Huron.
But his middle name is Horatio.
Alaska’s great river, the Yukon,
carries about as much water to the
sea as _the Mississippi system.
ownership.
CURRENT RATE
(| ROCHESTER — 407 Main St. A SOUND SAVINGS PLAN
‘| ... the Beginning of Home Ownership
Yes, a savings program based on regular savings a |
and high rate of earnings where money is completely |
safe... has started many on their way toward home
|
START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY |
. |
7 ‘ 2/0 |
| ihe HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron
DOWNTOWN — 16 E. Lawrence
4416 Dixie Highway — DRAYTON ieee ON SAVINGS
es c
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¥RIDAY, JULY 37, 1959.
ws May Stimulate
LANSING wn—Gov. Williams has
signed into law two bills which
in the Upper Peninsula's taconite
industry.
The two new laws are designed
to stimulate investment in the low
grade mining industry by;
1, Clarifying the application of
the specific tax on ordinary min-
ing to the costly taconite oper- ,
ations,
2. Assuring taconite operators
access to water resources nec-
essary for processing low grade
ore.
Supporters of the new laws claim
they may result in the addition
of 3,000 persons to employment
/rolls and $1,700,000 a year to loca! | Marquette and possibly Gogebic
| counties.
Urges N-Bomb Shelters
for All New Homes
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The gov-
ernment should encourage hous-
ing developers to put civil defense
features such as nuclear bomb
shelters into all new homes, says
atomic expert Dr. Willard F. Lib- |
by.
This would protect the popula-
tion. against nuclear warefare’s
most terrible hazard—atomic fall-
out, Libby told FS press conference
Wednesday.
Libby, a member of the Atomic
Energy Commission from 1954 un-
til June 30, is now a chemistry
professor at UCLA.
The U.S. commerical fish catch
for 1958 came to 4,626,000,000
pounds, 152 million less than in BAN
ettle For Less
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
11957.
LOWEST-PRICED V-8 is Ford
V-8!* You pay less for a V-8 from
the leading V-8 maker .-. . and
you get modern, low-friction
design in both V-8's and Six!
*
LOWEST-PRICED WAGONS among the best-selling three
are Ford wagons!* Ford Station Wagons are the easiest to
load, to convert from cargo- to passenger-hauling, to sit in,
too. And they're easiest to own because their price is so low.
No wonder most people drive them!
LOWEST-PRICED MODELS AND ACCESSORIES are Ford!*
For example, your first savings go up to $102.75 on a Fairlane
500 equipped as most people want their cars . . . with heater,
radio and automatic transmission. If you'd like your Ford
air conditioned, you can save up to $219.85!
Ford is first to sell over ONE MILLION ’59 cars... so your |
Ford Dealer can now offer you a terrific SECOND MILLION DEAL on —
Americas No.1 Economy Car
LOWEST-PRICED SEDAN is the Ford Custom 200 Teder With over one million 59 Fords already sold,
there’s no. wonder America’s car buyers acclaim
FORD America’s No. 1 Economy Car!
It didn’t take America long to recognize that
the 59 Ford is not only good looking, but a
good saver, too! See for yourself how these 59
Ford owners learned you can save when you go”
Ford. You save up to $1.00 on every tankful of
gas, because Ford’s standard engines—V-8 and
. Six—thrive on regular gas. You save on oil.
With Ford's standard Full-Flow Oil Filter, you
change oil only every 4,000 miles. You save on
Ford's aluminized mufflers that normally last
twice as long as the ordinary kind . . . on Ford’s
beautiful Diamond Lustre Finish that never
Because Ford is first to put a million '59 cars on the rood, your
Ford Dealer can afford 40 give you a special Second
that will have you singing a song of savings all the way te the
: hesk. Sen! Seeniinee er arms Ono
*Based ona comper ison
of manufacturers’ suggesied retail prices
SEE YOUR LOCAL GiKecaleiil needs waxing .. . on Ford’s standard 66-plate
battery for quick, surer starts (inst¢éad of the
usual 54-plate type found in most other cars).
And today’s big news is that besides all these
built-in Ford savings, and because Ford Dealers
have already sold over one million 59 Fords,
they're offering to pass the advantages of these.
volume sales along to you in the form of a
greater-than-ever deal . . . a deal that will mul-
tiply all the frandiome savings Ford already
offers. Stop in. See the money you save on this
generous, special 2ND MILLION DEAL ona
59 Ford .. . America’s No. 1 Economy Car!
“FORD Division, Cord etorCompany,
Deal
a eRe Sedon!* in foct, this mode! of the world’s most beaull-
fully proportioned cars is the lowest-priced family sedea
of ony among the most populer three... end it's ovt-
selling every single moke of compareble competitive
model by @ substantial morginl
STOP! SWAP! SAVE! Look for this sign of
savings on cars in your Ford Dealer's stock
MILLION DEAL}
a ST anaes 7
t
g / . i -
Toy fHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959",
5
Dr. William Beebe, scientist and
axplorer, has offered tips on how mest to watch wildlife,
/server shotild wear drab clothes, The ob-
i Ms
but, it is ‘mainly movement, not moves the leaves. When a wild
color, that frightens animals. Pref- |
erably an observer should move|kept’ partly closed as animals do
only when the wind blows and L 4
ure is near, eyes’ should’ be
not like to be stared at. Gross value’ of the Australia
whaling catch at five stations in
one year was $4.4 million, slightly
labove average.
|
Sone
BLOOMFIELD es “~G
lumber company
V-GROOVE
MAHOGANY
| DISTRIBUTORS FOR PULLUM W Ge Ne }
NDOWS =f. =<
BR. t
q
NAVRANYF
EDICINE CABINETS
This Week’s Special! bs pisshocty mas
GOOD ONE SIDE—ODD SIZES
o ONLY
eck 9/995 ‘Only 4
Outside
WHITE
PAINT |
Complete $ 3 95
Line of
Painting
Material GALLON BIRCH Fl LUSH DOORS
$ 37> @ 1 Lot of Folding Doors
Each
14x18”
MEDICINE
CABINETS
$925 @ Also Hardware
2 DOORS WITH
HINGES, $14.75
WES LOCK-BATH ....$2.65
ENTRY ..............$4.50
COMPLETE LINE of SCREENING MATERIALS and TRIM
LARGE SELECTION of PLYWOOD
FREE DELIVERY TO 50 MILES
-
‘4
S—--. LUMBER = a a
oN
Ce a
OPEN § a.m. -8 p.m.
FREE
ESTIMATES
When
Building
Repairing
Remodeling
Modernizing
or
Adding-on
COME TO US!
COMPLETE LINE
of
STORMS
SCREENS
DOORS
WES LOCK
SETS
*1.95 Masonite 4'x8'x/"’
$4.85 Masonite 4'x8‘x 2"
$3.75 Peg Board 4'x8'x 4"
$4.85 Peg Board 4’x8’x a"
$2.75
FE 2-9603
ome FIELD FEE LD== a
+ Space Suit’ Aids}
Pain Sufferers
Pressure Helps .
Blood . Return ‘and
Cardiac Output
NEW YORK (UPI) — An in-)
flatable ‘‘corset’’ patterned after,
the space suits used in military
aviation is offering relief to pa-
tients suffering from low back)
pains, angina and certain circula-|
tory ailments. |
Dr. Milton E. Eisen of New York:
CAROL SAUL
Waterford Girl
Tunes Tonsils She'll Talk in Finals
Speaking Contest
A Waterford Township high
‘school girl, who has talked her
|way through three public speaking
contests in the state, is tuning
jup for the finals in an interna-
tional contest to be held Aug. 12,
at Denver, Colo,
* * *
Carol Saul, 16, daughter of the
Joseph E, Sauls of 4240 Roseberry
Ct., will represent Michigan in the
14th annual public speaking contest
sponsored by the Knights of Pyth-
‘jas, ;
| Contest domains have been
split into six sections through-
out the world, The winner of
each section will compete in a
ten -minute oration from the sub-
| ject matter “My Favorite Char-
| acter in History.” |
Carol, who plans to study for
jmissionary work after gradua-
| tion next June has chosen ‘‘Christ'’
ias her topic in the contest.
* 4
| The winner of the international
ischolarship to a college of his
| choice,
The second-place winner will
| receive a $750 scholarship and
| $500 will go to the third-place
winner,
will receive $250 each.
* * *
A fund for defrayal of travel
expenses of the six sectional win-
ners from their homes to Denver
|and return has been provided.
‘Aug. 3 by automobile. 'several years. Of these, he said, 69)
| were helped while only eight re-
iceived “inadequate” relief. recently told the tocat Medicat So-
ciety that the “pressurization” gar-
ment has been used in the treat-'
ment of 77 persons during the last’
The medical “‘space suit” looks
like a long pair of nylon shorts, |
extending from the waist to the |
lower part of the thigh. The seat |
is made of a fine elastic mesh |
which, according to Dr. Eisen, |
of International Public’
iment, there is a small valve. Into
contest will be given a $1,500)
The remaining three contestants|
| Carol’s family, including her|of military space suits and they
‘parents and sister Barbara, 11,
|will leave Waterford Township|sets.’’ Incidentally, they cost $125; helps the wearer to stand and |
sit with ease. .|
At the upper right of the gar-
it goes a pound or more of pres-
sure applied with a hand inflator.
|But, said Dr. Eisen, even when
ithe corset’s bladder is inflated,
i there is no detectable bulge—even
| when it’s worn under a fairly tight-|
\fitting dress or a pair of trousers. |
x *« *
| Usually, the doctor said, the pa-
‘tient wears the garment one hour
' daily for three weeks while lying
down, Then, he said, it is worn
three times a week for the next
three weeks. ‘
It is the ‘‘pressurization’’ that
helps to relieve pain, he explained.
'“‘Physiologically,’’ said Dr. Eisen,
“the application of air pressure on
both thighs and abdomen helps to
maintain an improved venous
(blood) return and cardiac output.
“In cardio-vascular disease, a
decrease in venous return, pro- |
duced by pressure garment on |
thighs and abdomen, thus trap- |
ping excess blood in lower ex- |
tremities, may improve perform. |
ance of the heart,” )
Low back pain, he continued, is
connected with muscle deficiency!
or muscle ischemia (deprivation of)
blood). He said the garment ap-)
pears to help those suffering from|
i|this ailment by improving circula-|
ition and muscle relaxation.
Dr. Eisen consulted the experts,
at Mitchel Air Force Base on Long
Island, N.Y., when he first con-
ceived the idea of using the space
suit principle to help certain kinds
of patients.
| Then, we went up to the makers |came up with the inflatable ‘‘cor-|
| apiece.
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! i
HOLLYWOOD BEDS. AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS
You Get Complete:
@ Box Springs
@ Innerspring Mattress
. © Headboard
@ Legs
32”
_You Get Complete:
@ Box Springs
@ Innerspring Mattress
@ Headboard
@ Legs
38”
USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT _TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!
Sorry, no
mail or
phone
orders, no
deliveries.
All sales
final.
CHARGE
YOURS! EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED
Little-or-no-iron
Everglaze cotton
HALTER
Shirtwaist
Reg. 3.99
*2 @ Coat style, halter
neck, self belt
@ Bodice schiffli
embroidered
@ Blue, pink, mint
maize or beige;
sizes 10-18
Waite’s Sportswear . . . Third Floor
-
Just 8 women’s
All Wool Toppers Reg. 17.98 and 19.98
$12 Broken sizes and styles,
Third Floor Coats
Women’s half-size cotton
SHIRTWAISTS
Reg. ‘8 Reg. 9.98 +7 j
10.98 | to 11.98 ,
Print or plaid sleeveless or short | Prints and solids in Dacron of
sleeves. Sizes 142-2212. cotton. Sizes 8-16. J.
Third Floor Thitd Floor / Sleeveless and sunbeck J
DRESSES
Z
Wash ‘n wear cotton
_ SHIRTWAISTS
Reg.
3.99 3
Size 14 proportioned short;
medium, tall; 18 in short,
medium.
Third Floor Enough for 75 béths...
BUBBLE BATH
= Reg. /99°
1.95 /
Plastic bag plus apothecary jar.
Save half. f
Street Floor TT
CSRS
eR
ee
eee
ee
ee
ee
7-Pc. Brass Fireplace
Pull chain screen, 2 apdirons,
3-piece tool set and stand.
Fitth Flogr
7, Electric Vibrating —
ENSEMBLE | MASSAGE PILLOWS
Formerly
9.95
Washable corduroy cover, UL
approved. Soothes tired muscles. “a”
Street Floor
COSMETICS, NOTIONS—Street Floor
Tre-Jur Bath Powder, Puff, Was 1.99...... .. +. 99
Carbona Rug “Shampoozer,” Was 4.95.......3.44
Upholstery Foam Shampoo, Was 1.98........1.22
Carbong Soapless Cleaner, Qt., Was |1.59......88¢
Carbona Soapless Cleaner, Pt., Was 89c........ 44c
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor
Plaid Bermuda Shorts, Sizes 10, 12, Were 2.98. . .$2
9 White Bulky Sweaters, S, M, Were 5.98... ..3.99
..$1 YO Pique Coverall Jackets, Were 1.99... .. ee
/Roll Sleeve Shirts, Sixes 32-36, Were 2.98..... 1.66
MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor :
Famous Brand Dress Shirts, Were 5.00........ 2.44
Size A Long Leg Weldon Pajamas, Were 5.00. .1.44
LINGERIE, BRAS—Second Floor
10 Nylon Long Gowns, Were 4.98 and 5.98..... .$3
48 Several Styles in Panties, Were 69c to 1.98. .2
86 Group of Cotton Bras, Were 1.50 to 2.00. .2/
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor
Boys’ Drip-Dry Sport Shirts, 6-18, Were 1.98. .2/
Boys’ Unlined Jackets Sixes 8-14,, Were 2.98. .1.9
Boys’ Felt Hats, Were 2.50... te * $ Sy ¥¥ = y. 98-
Subteen 8-14 Drip-Dry Shorts, Were 3.98. eee 1.
Subteen 8-14 Slim, Full Skirts, Were 5.98.....3.99
HOUSEWARES—Fifth Floor
Lacey Ledge Triple Shelf, Was 3.98... 00... yy
‘7-Pe. Ecko Tool Set, Was 14.98 ........65..7.88.
‘SUNBEAM SPRINKLERS—Downstairs |: ee ee eee ‘ee eee Fe
ler, Was 7.95. ...\....3.99 Sunbeam Model K kler, Was 9.95. ....,.5,.88 1
3
ee ee ae ae ae eae ae ae ea a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ea a ea a ee
eee ewe
a ‘Sunbeam Model H Sx
¢ | . a 4 West Huron Street _ ~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan “FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company
Hanotp A. Frrzceratp
———
=— A a Howarp H. Prreceratp II, Joun w. Prreoraa:
President and Secretary and Eaitor Treasu ‘Business Manager Advertising Director
Harry Ree, Bast . ‘TREADWELL, G. Marsmaty Joapan, Gronos C. Inman,
tll Co Editor Circulation Manager Saeed Advertising Classified Manager
anager
9 ° e
Humphrey’s Aspiration
Not Worrying Anyone
Senator Husert H. HUMPHREY,
Minnesota Democrat, is the first can-
didate to break officially from the
starting gate and head. for the Presi-
dential nomination in 1960.
* * *
This will not cause any perceptible
stir in other camps for the rivals are
quite content to let the Minnesota
aspirant run in solitary grandeur for
some appreciable period of time. In-
+ fact, they all hope (and secretly be-
lieve) that he is running himself
squarely into the ground. HUBERT is
going about the ancient process of
eliminating himself in the mind of
many political followers.
* * *
He has been an avowed candi-
date from the start and this pre-
mature entry will do little to
y, assist or detract from his chances.
/ He should fade from the scene
when the big horses start pound-
ing around the track. This early
lead will attract a little attention
—but only a little, for that’s all
Hubert’s worth.
Delinquency Big Issue
in Detroit’s Schools
. Professor Howarp Y. McCLusky,
of the University of Michigan, has
just castigated Detroit in merciless
style. wk
x —_ =
He says he is “overwhelmed by
the evidence of delinquency in
Detroit schools.” William C.
Morse said “approximately three
per cent of the hard core delin-
linquents should be removed from
the regular classrooms.” This
would be for the protection of the
other children and the tapeners.
MEV Oo HF With conditions as bad as these, it
would look as though Detroit needs a
complete re-evaluation of her educa-
tional program. It sounds incredible,
but these speakers are men of repute
and standing.
Dalai Lama Stresses
_ Red Perfidy in Tibet
) At his news conference in
Mussoorie, India, the Dalai Lama
told of Communist victimization,
| - Sacrilege and plunder of his country
2 in the name of reform.
Complete absorption and extinc-
tion of the Tibetan race is being
undertaken, declared the Dalai
Lama, “forced labor and com-
pulsory systematic persecution of
the people, plunder and confisca-
tion of personal property and
“execution of certain leading men
in Tibet — these are the glorious
achievements of Chinese rule in
Tibet.”
x k *
In speaking of the 1951 agreement
with the Chinese setting forth the
status of Tibet, the Dalai Lama
pointed out it was forced on his gov-
_ernment at the point of a bayonet.
Even. so, the Chinese violated their
own dictated terms. The religious
leader was forced to dismiss his min-
isters under threat of their execution
and thus commenced a reign of
~~ terror.
Going back to his, 1955 visit to
India, the Dalai Lama admitted
that he then had made up his mind
not to return to Tibet. However,
on the advice of Prime Minister
Nehru who had “assurances”
from Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai, he did return to find the
assurances absolutely worthless.
fk.
“WThe Dalai Lama did not suggest
_any soft of retaliation—only that the
_ Cifinese carry out their agreements
= -eight years-ago. He-said noth-
ing out of line with his status as a
bs ' Yefiugee and exile or that could draw |
“the government of India into conflict
\ with the Comiunists. If a satistac-
Nice i
tory solution were not found, he
pointed out, his people would con- .
tinue to resist and that the case of
Tibet might be brought before the
United Nations. .
* xk
Unfortunately, the free world
can only express its abhorrence of
the evil regime in Peiping. Any
remote hope of Red China’s mem-
bership in the United Nations has
had a further setback.
FAINTING by women was stylish
during the colonial days, and we
thought it had become passe, but an
East Orange, N. J., woman fainted
the other day when she learned her
husband had another wife who had
just given birth to quadruplets.
Seen ane
“I’M AFRAID Elvis Presley’s attack
of tonsillitis will impair his voice,”
says a Presley fan. Most of us feel,
on the other hand, that any change
in his voice would be an improve-
ment.
aan
The Man About Town .
Dry Summer
City Water Consumption
Passes All-Time High
Reports keep pouring Jn concerning our... current drouth which is harming all seg-
ments of our County and State. Claims
and counter arguments seem to differ on
how this summer rates with the - years
past. Official figures for the entire Coun-
ty are hard to find, but the City of Pon-
tiac has one measurement that can’t be
challenged. ~
City Manager Willman
. points out that within the last day or
two, we've been pumping water at the
rate of 21.3 million gallons in a single 24-
hour period, which is slightly more than
the high of 21.1 million gallons reached
in 1955. This indicates that the summer
drouth of 1959 surpassed all summers so
far on record.
“Yes, we had a late spring and lack of
rain,” phones
Alan Moberly
of Commerce Township, “But I've just
completed my second cutting of alfalfa
hay, and expect to get two more cuttings
before snow flies. My field is on low
ground, near the Huron River. Where
else do they get four crops in a year?
Already. feeling that he should make
some changes in his mode of living,
Fred' Embury
of Lake Orion phones that the first two
installments of
“Stay Alive Longer”
put him on the right track, “And if the
others are as good we look for a
good jump in the average span of life
in the Pontiac area.” e
Farmington post office has a monopoly
on the mailing addresses of the officials
of Oakland County’s latest incoroprated
villages,
Quakertown and Wood Oveakk Farms,
all nine of their officials getting their
mail from there.
The Pontiac Press freckle con-
. test in connection with the Oak-
land County 4-H Fair early next
month has elicited several in-
quiries from freckle growers and
promises to exceed last year’s
34 entries.
Owner. of a serpentarium on-the Dixie
Highway, 13 miles northwest of Pontiac,
Paul Allen
rushed rattlesnake serum to Mackinaw
City to save the life of
Walter Williams,
who works in a similar. place. conducted
by the Allen’s, and who had been bitten °
by a diamond-back rattlesnake.
There is something to ponder about In |
a letter from that deep dyed baseball
fan,
Jack Rosinsky
of Birmingham, who wonder where the
Tigers would now be in the league if the
players had quit when many of their
fans did.
That pioneer of all local pioneer or-
ganizations,
The White Lake Catholic Church
will hold its 119th annual picnic’ Sun-_
day on the grounds. Basket lunch at
noon.
By 4n accurate count, |
Mrs, Eleanor Kinsman _
of Keego Harbor has 1,122 petunia blos-
_soms in a bed 8x10 feet in size. They run
‘in every color (except yellow) from pure_
black to pure white, with many varia-
tions.
°
r » munist party, by ‘That Guy Again!
David Lawrence Says:
Nikita Rewrites Red History Again
WASHINGTON— Nikita Khrush-
chev has again undertaken to re-
write history. Sensitive to the
charge that Stalin and the Com-
an alliance with
Hitler in 1939,
made World
War II possible,
the Soviet pre-
mier now bra- # »
zenly,_telis-the..
people of Poland
that the Soviets
did all this ‘‘just
to buy time.” i 4.8
Millions of
Russians and LAWRENCE
Poles lost their lives because Stalin
chose to make Hitler his ally and
thus, by protecting the eastern
front for the Nazis, gave them a
free hand on the western front
against France and Britain in the
first years of World War II.
But Khrushchev now says he
was preesnt when: Stalin com-
mitted his act of perfidy in mak-
ing an alliance with Hitler and
that this action was fully justi-
fied. One wonders how the So-
viet premier dares to say this
today to the very people of Po-
land who, as a consequence
thereof, lost their independence.
Just why Khrushchev brought
up the Soviet-Nazi alliance at this
time isn’t clear, but it seems prob-
able that he is smarting under the
charges made earlier this year by
the United States government in
an “‘official analysis’ of the Nov.
27, 1958, note from the Soviets
about Berlin.
x * *
The Soviets had alleged that,
prior to World War II, they had
“displayed constant willingness to
establish co-operation with the
other powers with the object of
resisting Hitlerite aggression,”’ and
that “if the Western, powers had
not been shortsighted in their hopes
of turning Hitler eastward and had
cooperated with the U.S.S.R., mil-
lions of lives would have been
saved.”
U. 8. ANSWERS
The Department of State, in an-
swering this fantastic distortion of
the facts of history, said:
“From 1930 to 1933 the Soviet
Union through its international
Communist arm, the Comintern,
directed the German Communist
party to collaborate with the Nazis
and other extremists in undermin-
ing the German Weimar Republic.
It helped sabotage democratic
parties and institutions and pro-
moted lawlessness and disorder.
This aided Hitler's rise to absolute
power...
“The U.S.S.R. turned aside
from negotiations with the Unit-
ed Kingdom and France in Au- |
gust, 1939, and concluded the
Molotov-Ribbentrop agreements
which provided the necessary
guaranties for coordinated Nazi-
Soviet aggression in eastern Eu-
rope and resulted in World War
i.
“In spite of warnings from the’
Western powers of impending Ger-
man attack, the Sqviet government
The Country Parson
things to say abut your friends”
— you have the wrong friends.” aided Nazi Germany until Hitler
marched against it in (June) 1941.
“In April, 1941, the US.S.R.
signed a neutrality pact with the
Japanese ally of Hitler, thereby
clearing the way for the Pearl
Harbor attack on the United States
on Dec. 7, 1941.”
* * *
Thus it is clearly demonstrated
that the Stalin action caused many
——Tiiors Of Allied Citizens to” be-
come casualties in the war. Not-
withstanding Stalin's behavior, the
United States promptly sent a vast
amount of war materials to aid
the Soviet armies when Hitler did
attack Russia.
In view of this action, there
has been no more flagrant ex-
ample of ingratitude in world
history. For, ever since 1945,
the Soviet government has turned
on its own Western Allies who
saved the Soviet people from the
Nazis.
Today, however, war is being
threatened by the Sotiets against
the West because it does not ac-
cept the demands of Communist
imperialism.
* * *
While Nikita Khrushchev is re-
writing history during his trip to
Poland, it may not be amiss to
remind him and the Polish people
of these exultant words that Molo-
tov-— Stalin's mouthpiece — ut-
tered on Oct. 31, 1939:
“However, one ewift blow te Po.
land, first by the German“and then
by the Red army, and nothing was-
left of this ugly offspring of the
Versailles Treaty which had ex-
isted by oppressing non-Polish na-
tionalities.”’
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
He was in the world, and the
world was made through him,
yet the world knew him not—
John 1:10,
* * *
At His birth a star, unseen be-
fore in heaven, proclaims Him
come, — John Milton.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Why Not Allow Husband
to See His Child Born?
“My wife and I want to be to-
gether when _our child is born,”
writes a reader.
(This will come as a shock to
the people who make the ‘“‘regula-
tions’’ for nine-
teenth century ly-
ing-in institutions,
many of which
are stil main-
tained.)
“After much
looking we have
finally found a
hospital and doc-
tor that will allow
us to be together
during labor, but
DK. BRADY
the docotor says the hospital has
Bay
regulations .
The good old game, passing the
buck. The doctor blames the
“regulations” on the hospital or
sometimes tells the peasant there’s
an ordinance or perhaps a health
board rule prohibiting the pros-
pective father from sharing with
his wife the miracle of the birth
of their baby. The hospital people,
on the other hand, tel] customeys
that they they can’t help it — the
doctors make the rules.
“The doctor claims that my
presence in the delivery room
would contaminate the otherwise
sterile environment, because as a
layman I don’t know the aseptic
technique.
“I have been surprised at the
startled looks and actions when
we asked if we couldn't remain to-
gether during the birth of the
baby. I have even been answered
with profanity!”
* * *
The bunk about contamination of
the delivery room’ environmert
rates a roaring laugh, if you know
what goes on in. delivery rooms.
In view of what goes on — which
rll describe in detail if any physi-
cian of standing undertakes to
controvert what I say — this bunk
seems shabby indeed — but then,
the general management of such
- hospitals is basedon -contempt
for the intelligence and dignity of .
patrons.
Of course the place for a hus-
band who is a mar and not a
mouse or a rat is at his wife's
side when their. baby is being |
born, be it in a hospital or a hovel,
“It is-a sad commentary when ex-
pectant parents have to canvags
the entire state to find a hospital
where childbirth 4s treated as a
happy event. wom san
ares can't think “ot-gooa—the medical - tors in America | still
such a despicable trick “on the most worthy people in the world, Voice of. the People
‘Rescue League Worker :
Explains Humane Law
Anyone wishing to report cruelties and neglect of animals may‘calf
our shelter from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, We'll
gladly investigate legitimate complaints. No anonymous calls | or
neighborhood feuds will be given consideration.
oe
A partial quote from the State Humane Law (752.21 Act 70) is;
“Whoever having the charge or custody of any animal, whether as
owner or otherwise, inflicts unnecessary cruelty upon the same, or
wilfglly falls to provide the same with proper food, dritik, shelter or
protection from the weather, shall, for every such offense, be
punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding three months or by
fine not exceeding 100 dollars or by both such fine and imprisonment.”
x * *
Fresh water in a clean container should be in front of animals
constantly, especially these hot days. We wish-there were a public
whipping post for people who abuse animals,
Jean M. Davis,
Michigan Animal Rescue League, Investigator
Another Reader
Seconds Complaint
After reading Mrs. Parker’s
complaint about the telephone
company’s representative trying to
pressure a customer into having * * *
three or four phones, I can second
her complaint. Many feel the same
about it.
Also, I resent the cashier in a
shoe store almost insisting you buy
hose or a purse.
One of Many
Forbidding Strike Risky in Democratic Nation
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Anatyst
WASHINGTON (AP) Each
time a strike occurs in an essen-
tial industry affecting the whole
economy—as now in steel — this
question comes up:
Are we reaching a point where
the government—meaning a ma-
ority of the people—can no longer
permit and must forbid a strike
in such an industry?
A strike in any industry was
pretty much a private affair years
ago when the government’s rev-
enue needs were smaller and the
various people, plants and in-
dustries were far less interdepen-
dent than now.
* * *
But ine American society is now
highly complex and _ interdepen-
dent. A strike in one big iridustry
can send out waves that splash
thousands of workers, hundreds of
businesses, and -maybe drown
many of them.
For example: This steel strike
comes at,a time when the nation
is recovering from last year’s
slump. If it’s short, it won't do
much damage. It will do a lot if
it Jasts long.
* * *
If the strike continues long
enough, other industries will use
up their steel supplies and have
to close, throwing many thousands
out of work.
As their income—and the prof-
its of their_shut-down_plants—are
cut off, the national Treasury
will suffer from loss of income
tax revenue just when it is badly
needed.
Thus a steel strike — unlike a
strike in any industry in years
past—is no longer truly private.
It already affects and, if it lasts, _accept. If the _ to work out their wages and prof-
its must be balanced against the
general welfare.
* * *
Thus the question: Is the Presi-
dent in the near future likely to
propose or Congress to approve a
law forbidding a strike in an
essential industry? Very likely
not.
It would be political dynamite.
Both unions and employers want
ad minimum of government inter-
ference. If the government
through law could forbid a strike,
it*~would almost certainly then im-
pose compulsory arbitration.
. * * *
This means that arbitrators ap-
pointed by the government would
listen to both sides and give an
‘opinion both sides would have to
government did
, out of justice it probably
would have to do more.
In the end it would probably
have to step in and regulate both
wages and prices, which would
mean regulating profits too. That
would be true governmental con-
trol. Eventually it) might have to
take over the industry.
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE
If, traveling west, you tire of
The mountains, plains and
skies . , . Then you are looking
at the world . . . With undiscern-
ing eyes... You do not see the
beauty of . . The wonders God
designed . . . Beyond all power to
conceive ... By any human
mind . . , You do not sense
paioety . . , Of heaven and of
/earth . .. The glory of the Golden
‘West . The miracle of birth ..
Nor do you feel the peace that
xpec parents. long enough, could paralyze a seems . . To sanctify the soul
. _ * * - broad part of the national ecom- ... Alone x rar in fairy-
tiered tatters, not more nan one ™ yg / hole | But loot again and ge ' personal heelih and hygisoe, ot“ss _But individual rights—the / fright. think again. , And maybe you
answered OY, Dr. William Brady, if « of employes to quit a job and of will see .. . This awe-inspiring
stamped. self-addressed envelope is sent 2 employer to shut down his mirage . . Of God's eternity. .
(Copyright 1 plant—and the right of beth sides (Copyright 1959)
Case Records of a Psychologist: i
Tardiness Universal in Women
Norman’s wife is wonderful
.except for her addiction to
womankind’s universal fauit,
And because of this flaw, she-
causes her devoted husbang to
storm and criticize, while he
also develops peptic ulcers. If
you wives wish to refute Nor-
man's charges, I’ll gladly print
your retorts. But let’s have
facts; not more excuses.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE B-489: Norman G. aged
29, is an industrial engineer.
* * *
“Dr. Crane,’ he began, ‘‘my
wife is a wonderful woman and a,
perfect mother to
our two young-
sters.
“But she has no
sense of time! If
I tell her on
Wednesday we are~
to be packed and
ready to leave at
4 p. m. Friday
afternoon for an
auto trip to see
our in-laws, she
is never ready.
DR. CRANE
“In our 8 years’ of marriage
I don't believe she has EVER been
ready on schedule.
x * *
“T always get into the car first
and then grow irritable till I honk
and honk to get her moving.
50,000,000 readers daily!
their emotions. same, report as Norman. And
that stopwatch idea is a good one.
Even if you grant that a wife
has more duties in connection with
an auto trip, she should be ready
on schedule if she has been given
24 hours advance notice.
Most Avives aren't ready with a
week's advance notice!
I'll be glad to eat my words,
ladies, but a couple of years ago
I ¢hallengéd any husband to send
me a letter testifying to the fact
that his wife was prompt and on
time.
And only ONE husband ever
wrote to me lauding his wife's
punctuality, yet ‘my column is
Supposed to appear before some
* * *
So—until you girls can prove
otherwise—we'll proceed on the
assumption that the female sex
is characteristically tardy.
Why should this be so? More
last minute chores for wives?
That sounds good but unmar-
ried girls are almost as slow
about being ready for a date.
And childess wives are likewise
just about as tardy as those with
several children, so it isn't pri-
marily a woman's overworked con-
dition.
WOMEN ARE CHILDLIKE
Women are more nearly like
children than are men as regards
* *« *
Thus, they shed tears, as do
Children, if sent on an
ae
a
Incidentally, mothers obtain the
confidences of their children far
more readily than do men, partly
because they are emotionally
closer to the children and the
youngsters sense this fact.
* * * ;
Men tend to stick to basic funda-
mentals and skip the frills in order
to meet deadlines.
Women -will stop to manicure
their fingernails though their
train or plane is just about ready
to take off, and they. could do
their manicuring en route. :
If you wives disagree, let's hear
your evidence, Unti) then, you are
accused of lacking a. good time
sense, despite your other lovable
traits,
ef
Always write , tm are of Th » te Dr. George W. Cran
Board of Trustees Adds F hs bs]
Sit
. #
THE PONTIAC PRESS, rRmAY, yubY 17, 1959: |
Several to MSUO Faculty Several Michiga:\ State University Oakland faculty appointments were approved this morning by the Michi-| gan State University Board of Trustees meeting in East Lansing.
Mrs. June Collins, an assistant professor of anthro-
pology at Pennsylvania+—
State University, will join
the MSUO staff Sept. 1 as
an assistant professor of!
sociology and anthropology.|
* ok
She holds a Ph. D. in social!
anthropology from the University |
of Chicago and has also taught,
there,
Dr. William Rhode, the first
student ever to receive a Ph.D.
from MSU (1956), was named
an assistant professor of politi-
eal. science,
For the past two years, he has
been on the faculty of San Diego
State College (Calif.). He is 28.
* * * 7
J. David Danielson, 32, who will
receive his Ph. D, this fall from
the University of Michigan, has.
been named an instructor in
French language and literature. He
has taught at Clark U. (Mass.) the’
past, three years.
Dr. Gertrude Mason White has
been—named—an assistant pro- | rolls, purchasing, and the main-
| tenance of buildings and grounds.
| Stanley Yankus, who sold a pros-
fessor of English,
She received her Ph. D. from
the University of Chicago, and has'|
been on the faculty of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, Wayne State,
University, and Kingswood School, |
Cranbrook,
* * *
Dr. Justus R. Pearson, 42, was!
named an assistant professor of
English. A graduate of Rochester
High School at 14, Dr. Pearson
received his B.A. and M.A. degrees
from Yale University which he
attended on a scholarship awarded |
by the Yale Alumni Club of Michi-|
gan.
He received his Ph.D. in Eng-
lish literature from Columbia Uni-:
versity, He has taught at Emory “,
University_in_Atlanta— Ga.
Dr. William Schwab, 35, will |
join the faculty as an assistant |
professor of English.
He is an expert in the use of
linguistics as a method for teach-
ing English. He received his Ph.D. |
from the University of Wisconsin. |
* * *
Robert Swanson has been named |),
director of business affairs at,
MSUO. He holds a BA. degree in|
accounting from Northwestern Uni-!
versity, an M.A. degree from MSU, |
and for the past eight years has|
been assistant to the business man-
~ager at MSU.
Swanson, 35, will be in charge |
of budgeting, accounting, ,pay- | away from government agricul-
| chance to begin slowly in Aus- | B. Varner, chancellor of
'MSUO, said he was ‘‘delighted’’)
| by the appointments, ‘‘All of these.
‘people fit into our concept of en-:
| thusiastic, aggressive, young facul-
ty members,”’ Varner said,
ss * * * |
“All have - received superior
training, visited the campus and
discussed the future of the uni-
versity with us.
“They are all eager to become
a part of this great pioneering
adventure,”
Yankus Has Job
at $36 a Week,
Likes It Fine
ADELAIDE, Australia — |
perous Michigan chicken farm |
for $30,000-and-moved his family -:
to Australia, is working here as
a $36-a-week clerk.
And he’s happy about. it be-
cause “nothing is complicated.”
He left the United States to get |
tural controls.
“I don’t feel the least hurt
at starting where I am,” said
the 40-year-old American.
“It’s a legitimate, honest
job—and a beginning.” -
He has a small desk in a fac-
tory office and handles the pur-
chasing receipts. The factory has
1,600 on the payroll.
* * *
Yankus is bubbling with con-
nidence.
‘My present job gives me a
| tralia and I understand a bet- |
| ter job is waiting for me,” he
said.
Ex-Spartan Joins. Pistons
DETROIT (AP) — Jack Quig-
gle, former Michigan State bas-
'ketbell captain, Thursday signed
his 1959-60 contract with the De-
itroit Pistons,
Quiggle attended the Pistons’
| pre- -season training camp a year
jago after he was drafted by the,
‘club, But the 22-year-old guard
elected to bypass an immediate
shot at the National Basketball)
|Assn. ranks in order to gain more
experience,
CLOSE-OUT SALE FRIGIDAIRE
ALL 1959 MODELS ‘|
WASHERS and DRYERS |
NEW 1960 MODELS ON THE WAY
SAVE -- SAVE -- SAVE ||
Come In and Get Our |
CLOSE-OUT PRICES
Own Factory
; Open Monday and eee Hurry? eee
Limited Quantity!
Service After the Sale by Our
CLAYTON'S APPLIANCES
i ___ @f KEEGO HARBOR
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MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS:
_ Open Daily Through wet
10:00 A.-M. to'9:00 P.M. m~ 1 DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS:
Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
—-All Other. — 9:30 A. M, to 5:30 P.M.
ca
—
eicu | ‘ é ) ‘= ! =) ; j ' F '
| }
|
_ Area Man in Hospital,
Poisoned by Cat Bite {
_A Milford Township man, Ron-
‘ald Dingman, 45, was in Pontiac
- General Hospital today as the re-
sult of a cat bite last Monday.
Dingman, who lives at 200 Burns
Rd., was bitten on the arm. He be-
came il] yesterday and was taken
to the hospital by Oakland County
sheriff's deputies with blood pois-
ioning. His condition \.as reported
as satisfactory.
CHARLES T. EDWARDS
AVON .TOWNSHIP -— Service
for Charles T. Edwards, 78, of
3836 Alida St., will be held at 2
p.m, tomorrow at Pixley Funeral
Home, A military service per-
formed by Spanish-American “War
Veteran’s Hospital, Dearborn, fol-
low at grave-side in Mt. Avon
Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr, Edwards died yesterday at'
Veteran’s Hospit®l, Dearborn, fol-|
lowing a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel, iand two-sons, James of St. Clair, ;
ygrandchildren, and 30 great gr'and-
children. ; MRS. IVA ‘MILLER
CLARKSTON -—Mrs. Iva M.
Miller, of 8315 Pine Knob Rd.,
died this morning. at the Sunset’
Rest Home, “Retired Newspaper She is survived by two children, .
Manager Dies Mrs. Stanley White, and George
W. Miller, both of Clarkston, Two
BAY CITY @—Andrew J. Simp-
son, 76, retired manager of the grandchildren also survive.
Funeral arrangements are pend-
Bay City Times, died last night
of a heart attack. ing at Sharpe - Goyette Funeral
Home, Clarkston,
mane : aa Simpson headed business affairs ROCHESTER — Service for of the newspaper from 1936 until
JAMES H. THOMPSON Tearful Jury ‘and Charles of Chicago. James H. Thompson, 92, of 101 Al-'his retirement in 1956. He joined| p= / THE PONTIAC'PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY a, 1959 —_____ -- —— o —— i
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas |
e | | VACATION SPECI CANDY STRIPE COTTON LOOP -
PLUSH
Also surviving are four grand-|bertson St., will be held 11 a.m. 'the staff in 1910 and was named
Convicts Youths ~ All-Woman Panet Gives
Guilty Verdict in Trial
of 2 for Murder
DETROIT uw — Most of the 12 ‘children and nine great-grandchil-'Monday at William R. Potere Fu- advertising manager in 1917.
dren.
Find 13-Year-Old Bo
Shot in His Bedroom neral Home. Burial will follow at
Attica, Mich
Mr. Thompson died yesterday at
ithe Colonial Convalescent Home,
Oxford, following a long illness.
Surviving are five sons, Harold
jot Lapeer, George of Pontiac,
‘Bruce of Lake Orion, Charles of
‘Ann Arbor and Ford of Rochester,
A 13-year-old Highland Township /|4"d One daughter, Kathleen of Im- Simpson was active in-civie and
church affairs and recently re-
ceived —a —national- Catholic Com=;
munity Service award.
Survivors include the widow, two
|Couehters,
rangements are incomplete.
women jurors wept after their ver-' " ;
dict convicted Seymour Berman POY | was es Rede a aig a Py festerday 8 ; I a) and Peter Klavinger, both 22, of|?< mip a N ; : 6 |.22-caliber rifle lying beside him. murder yesterday.
said Re-| Richard Brampton, 13, son of lay City.
and one sister, a!l of Canada; 17 three years. Japanese children begin their
Also surviving are three brothers|schooling at an average age of
“TI think they cried,”
corder’s Judge John A.
later, “because of their emotional
strain of feeling it was their duty
to take away the liberty of these
two young men.”
The good looking defendants,
in fresh crewcuts and neat
clothes, were convicted of first
degree murder. in a holdup slay-
ing last Dec. 3. Life imprison-
ment is mandatory.
The all-woman jury returned its
verdict after about four hours of
deliberation, ‘ ,
Claude Richard, 54, father of two
boys, was the slaying victim. He
was shot to death in a holdup of
the Plymouth Employes Federal
Credit Union where he was man-
ager. The killers fled empty-
handed.
Deaths Elsewhere
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)—Charles
I. Huff, 71. who wrote the ‘Fal-
con" detective series under the
4 ‘name of Drexel Drake,
| Wednesday, Huff at one time
worked for the Chicago Daily
News, later was editor of the old
St. Louis Star and a ‘financial
writer for the New York World-
Telegram.
* * *
NEW YORK (AP)—Wallace R.
Harper, 49, a steel industry exe-|
cutive, was found dead Thursday
in his Park Avenue apartment of
a shotgun wound which police
said apparently was self-thflicted.
He was assistant executive vice
president of the American Insti-
tute of Steelconstruction, .a trade
association.
* * * “
MOSCOW (AP) — The govern-
ment
death of Ivan V: Zholtovsky, 92,
one of the Soviet Union's leading
architects. No date of death or
other details were given,
*« * *
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP)—| Mrs. Harlow H. Stafford, 106,.be-/3 ™
lieved to have been the oldest _liv- ing member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died
Ricca |
died |
Thursday announced: the} (Mrs. Paul Keller by a previous). _
marriage, of 1998 Jackson Blvd.,|~
Highland Township, was _pro-
nounced dead at the scene by
|Oakland County Coroner Dr. Isaac}
|Prevette. :
The bullet penetrated the
youth's forehead, and death was
instant, according to Dr. Pre-
vette. The body was discovered
by Mrs. Keller at- about 11
acm, .
The shooting was investigated) *
by the Highland Township Police
who reported no violence was in-
volved. ;
' Surviving besides the, mother,| *
are the boy's stepfather, Paul!
Keller, an aunt, Mrs. Ernest|@
Hunger of Hazel Park, and his
grandfather, Henry Ames.
x * *
Richard was an eighth-grader at! ©”
Highland School. Ee
Funeral service will be held at|
3 p.m. tomorrow from the Rich-|
ardson-Bird Funeral Home at!
Milford. Burial will follow at
Highland Cemetery. <
Brazil is the only country in| . NO
South America in which Portu- Dae e d
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Research Director Named to AEC by Ike WASHINGTON (AP)—John H.
Williams, a nuclear physicist,
was nominated by @resident Ei-| senhower Thursday to be a mem-
ber; of the Atomic Energy Com- mission, | A a
Williams, now director of the
Atomic Energy Comimission’s re- search division, was named to suc- ceed Willard F. Libby, who resign- : ed recently. The nomination is. sub-
ject to Senate confirmation. + THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1950 | '
Willidms Has been in his present
pést since. 1958. He came into
governmnent service from the Uni-
versity of Minnesota where he
was a professor of physics for 12
years starting in 1946. '
Only. about 30 tons are mined
each year of the platinum group
of- metals—platinum, palladium
rhodium, ruthenium, iridium and
osminum. This compares with
1,200 tons of gold and 7,000 tons of
silver annually, By BRUCE BROSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John-
son of Texas is the most powerful
man you'll find who says he
neither wapts to be President nor
to have a hand in making one. ,
This is the Senate’s acknowl-
Lj
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TOYTOWN 23 N. SAGINAW TOYTOWN’S FIRST ANNUAL !
ay edged Big Operator, the master of
the whispered conference, widely
hailed for his persuasive talents
and his maneuvering skill as his
party's chief legislative strategist.|
He’s made himself into the |
image of the practical man whe |
gets things done, the reasonable |
‘fellow who finds the winning |
_course of compromise while .
others carry flapping brief cases |
filled with plans that-will never |
_ get off paper. |
If this is the middle of the road, |
Johnson makes it the busiest part)
of the street in Washington, and! He Says ‘No’ bit Texas Boot Keeps Door Open
Johnson. No. 3
Choice for Dem Nomination pace. He frowns bn conversational
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ithe Senate. He drives down that he loves every conspiratorial de-|
‘tail of it.
* * * .
| Yet plenty of people ignore his
denials that he’d like the bigger
power and excitement of the White)
‘House. National opinion polls now
plant him third among Democratic
‘eligibles for 1960. A host of promi-|
‘nent Southerners, and some others,
tout him for the Presidency.
Texas has re-jiggered its
primary law to faver his can-
didacy. Some say he could walk
, into next year’s Los Angeles con-
| vention with 300 delegates, no
small package to juggle.
Johnson has his fingers in every
ple that's baked, including outer
space. Said’ a GOP colleague:
“Lyndon’s the first man to turn
outer space into a congressional
district."’
He doesn't take many dates
.f about the country, but he’s had
pre-presidential exposure-in Mas-|
sachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and-a few other spots.
NEW SPEAKING STYLE
“He's scrapped a matter-of-fact)
speaking style for a new one with
dramatic range from whispers to)
thunder. >
Nevertheless, many seasoned ob-|
servers insist that in the conven-|
tion clinches the Democrats will;
never take a man from ‘ Texas.)
‘They say that knowing that this
somberly handsome man of 2, |
who looks like the well-to-do
rancher he is, probably is more
Western than Southern.
‘Some think Johnson himself
believes this and so means it
when he says he won't try for
the nomination. He abhors fail-
* | JOHNSON IN ACTION — A
ceptively casual dynamo. He}
lounges in his office chair, feet
up, as if he were unfurled in the}
Texas sun, drawling his earthy, |
salty, sharp comments on men and deceptively casual dynamo.
senator who wants te write him
a well publicized letter, announc-
ing group support for a_ bill.
Johnson demurs. He. figures. if
these men bunch up it will only
huddles and other distractions.
Said one of the devoted: “This is|
lone of those easy government jobs:
you read about. I had a quick!
‘dinner last night and worked till
10, It was a light night.”
All this Bégan when, as a lad, |
he used to find his father shak-
ing him awake at dawn and say-
ing: “Lyndon, every boy in |
town's got an hour's start on
you.”
Bedeviled the whole way by the
urge to succeed, he declined to
settle for ranching. He got close
to politics as a congressional sec-
retary, thet spent -a decade ot se
in the House, and in 1948 made the
Senate. “Landslide Lyndon’ they
called him after he won by 87
‘votes.
In five years he rose to Demo-
cratic leader. And whatever hap-
- ipens on the presidency, he may
already have made the enduring
mark he seeks. For many rate
him the most successful practic-
ing politician ever to enter the
Senate.
| So he should be President, say
his friends and admirers. Johnson
keeps saying “no."’ But the things events, | stir counter force. He replies:
In fact, he s whirring all the “First thing you know we'll have he does — and others do — ken
time. Little pink slips bearing
messages cascade onto his desk.)
Secretaries scurry about. His
four telephones jangle steadily.
He picks up one to listen to a | a lot of blocs and no bills. That the door ajar.
other fella can get more votes just set He may have to
aside a fragment of his
by noddin’ than you can with a crowded day for the regular de-
detective.”’
nials due between now and July
Johnson's huge staff has to keep 11, 1960.
—,——
ure and wastes no time on lost Many Possess These Late Deluxe Features: causes,
Others think he's held back by © Double-Wall Construction. .© Bowl Shaped Tubs the memory of the massive 1955|
heart attack that nearly killed)
him. Today he’s fully recovered)
and a good insurance risk. But
what happened may give him
pause.
It doesn’t give him pause around
field like every day was the big
game.
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Convicts Quit
— Sit-Down Strike Georgia’ Officials ' Use|
Threat of Isolation Cell rich or poor?
; ' Sometimes it's hard to tell, decides not to hit you up.
to Subdue Prisoners world values being what they are.
. . . | * * * ; PA
X BUFORD, Ga. (UPI) — A ait. But here are a few tests to help name _something it isn t
down strike by 111 convicts at a! your You're poor if you can't.
prison rock quafry here was called |
off Thursday when a state prison / Hal Boyle Says:
you find
status gratis: _ jest guy in the poorhouse.
You're poor if A * * * still send you happy birthday official threatened 1° jam = them you have to you're poor if they have to help|cards. ‘into isolation cells “like college | worry about you up the steps.at the Country| ~ *& * bevs in a phone booth.”’
“We didn't
said State Prison Director , keeping up with Club make any conces- the Joneses
sions,” You're rich if at a snob restaurant even though
Jack Forrester. ‘‘We're going to Tones asks
run these prisons if we have to “Mind if 1 bor- remember the names of all your
~ pack them in tsotation ike cottege; row your credit former wives : : :
You're rich if you can say
“Money isn’t everything’ — and
You're rich if you're -the health-
You're rich if they welcome you street to keep from meeting you.
You're rich if you can’t even you see are on television. Test Your Rich-or-Poor Score, if You Can
‘NEW YORK (AP) — Are you: You're poor if ‘a~ panhandler,
takes one look at your face—and You're rich if you walk to work
— just because you like to.
You're rich if you can choose
the particular ocean you prefer to
swim in.
You're poor if you have to paint
your own yacht. :
You're rich’ — and probably
‘over 70 if your second cousins
You're poor if they cross the
You're poor if the only sunsets
You're rich if the singing of
‘birds In the morning doesn't an-| only one—the wife.
‘You're rich if,, when someone
says ‘‘Let’g go to the beach,” you
reach for a phone to charter a
plane to Biarritz.
You're poor if the whole gang
winds up at Coney Island.
You're rich if you wear. that
15-year-old elbow-patched sports
jacket because they don’t make
‘em like. that anymore.
« *« *
one like it anymore.
__/THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY!17, 1959,
Service Early This Year |
MEMBPHIS, Ten, (UPI) — Lots |
| of people do their Christmas |
| shopping early, but few put up
| their Christmas scenes in July. |
You're poor if you still wear it!
‘because you can’t afford a new
Cancer kills mpre men than any | \Nevertheless the
Methodist Church here is putting ©
up a Christmas scene, and plans
to hold a special spirit of Christ-
mas service July 26.
Dr. KR. A. Fiatt, the pastor,
explained that Christmas is be-
coming too much of a “com-
“being indoctrinated with rein-
deer instead of divine raiment.”
So Dr. Flatt decided to hold
| the special service te “remind
| People of the real significance of
Whitehaven
mercial affair’’ and children are ° ‘Pastor Plans Christmas. | Appoint WSU Librarian
DEARBORN # = Donald E.
Vincent, an assistant librarian. at
Wayne State, has been named di-
rector of Jibrary services at the nh
Dearborn center of the University
of Michigan,’ Robert E. A. Lillie, a
|retired: Marine Corps officer, has been named co-ordinator of the
work-study program. The center
will open in, September.
PFOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME
NTS’ -..~ MONEY
boys in phone booths.’ The isola- card?”’ You're poor if you can't forget noy you. FREE ESTIN.ATES
tien cells measure eight feet hy You're rich if their names You're rich if you can't recall|disease with the exception of dis- 10 feet. you still have * * * ‘all the servants you've had in the|eases of the heart, the circulatory EVANS ELECTRIC co.
Forrester said the strikers, (One good friend you knew when, You're poor if = corte at five Seng es — and complications asad 828 N. Main, Rechester OL 1-1380 }
who participated in a hunger |YOUNE. ; led ete te ed fou're poor you « n re rom.
‘strike at the Reidsville State
Prison last week, objected be-
. eause 25 of their number were
placed in the isolation cells, of
which the prison has 25.
All but three agreed to return
to work, following negotiations With
four convict spokesmen, Forrester
said.
The prison director said there!
was no immediate ‘‘packing’’ of the,
isolation cells. The three holdouts;
replaced three cell occupants who,
were willing to join the workers.
Michigan Industrial
Ambassadors Meet |
PETOSKEY « — The first re-|
gional meeting aimed at building)
the Michigan industrial ambassa- |
dors into a dynamic sales force for |
the state was held here yesterday. |
A similar meeting was scheduled +
group of business and _ indus-
trial leaders, have the job of
selling the state to the nation.
Edwin 0. George, Detroit Edison
Co., vice president, told of plans
ta _hyild the present corps of 214
ambassadors to more than 500. sce" HUGE TRIPLE DRESSER,
~ MATCHING CHEST AND “Today more than ever,”’ George
said, “Michigan needs an aggres-
sive sales force to spread the BOOKCASE BED truth about the state and correct’
false impressions that have been
created throughout the nation.” OEE RE eke, PaaS TT an
Ex-Pig Farmer
Says He'll Run
for Presidency
SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP)—Henry
Krajewski's hat is in the political
ring again. j
The former pig farmer - said
Wednesday — his 47th birthday—
that he was a candidate for the
1960 presidential election.
* * *
“I will be the poor man’s party
candidate for president of the
United States,” said Krajewski,
who now runs a tavern.
Twice before Krajewski has run’
for the presidency. In 1952 he re-
ceived 4,203 votes; Four years
later 1,829 voted for him.
* * *
He has also run for New Jersey,
governor twice and twice for U.S.) 198 Use the Ward-Way Easy Credit Plan
# _ Center drawer
guides throughout
denna. #ic lias forver un oa choc Cy and beveled, tilting mirror. A
tion. ; —— quality Fashion Trend suite you'll { | \ ;
The males of the redwing to be proud to own.
blackbird species travel together Weter ond eicohel
when they migrate, with the fe-
males following them a week la-
ter. resistant finish
ae 407
LOANS
Moisture Resistant
Veneer give
$50 for 2 wks |
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other loans to $500
with 24 mos. to repay
Dovetail drawer
construction
CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN
: RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS
$25.00 $25.35 $25.70
50.00 50.70 $1.40
Taterest cherged af 3°, per month on belence: le
te $58, 2°, par month between $50 und Dustproofing |, ond 44% per menth on ony remeinder. throughout
ASSOCIATES
LOAN COMPANY
in DRAYTON PLAINS: __
4494 Dixie. Hwy.
CALL: OR 3-1207
_ in PONTIAC:
125-127 N. Saginaw
CALL: . FE 2-0214
| @ No Interest or Carrying
— Ch Paid i 1 Beveled plate 7 ree Bee glass mirrors
enemas J Open Monday
and Friday
Evenings
Until 9 P.M. 2255 S. Telegraph
Mich. Miracle Mile .
a Beautifully designed in
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@ No Finance Company to
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sold for 36.88
Tough heavy gauge vinyl
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MIRACLE MILE
3 COMPARE FEATURE FOR FEATURE . —— WEAREST | GRANTS S SITE [COMPETITION] PRICE | SAVINGS i
20'| 41.95 | 28.95 | 30.9% %
24 | 49.85 | 36.95 | 26.0%: ‘es 28'| 58.95 | 43.95 | 25.4% 8
32'| 77.95 | 5195 | 33.3% 2 36’] 87.95 | 58.95 | 32.9% #4
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nr Spring-leaded
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OPEN «10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY
U.S. POSTOFFICE BRANCH NOW OPEN
W. T. GRANT CO. | SHOPPING CENTER
| Ride The Bus cle Mile
tt PE PONTIAC PRESS.’ | } bt = ‘ Lal [ 1% 7
\ * | ye - i : ; . o
‘ \ = j } / a i ss i i F
j , : | - ° \ . f /
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I T
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Watch for the friendly orange boxes of The
Pontiac Press. They are a membership badge
in one of Oakland County's largest unorgan-
ized groups . . . the satisfied readers of The
Pontiac Press. You'll see them wherever peo-
ple enjoy good reading and are out of reach
of a Press carrier boy. The cost of member- — ;
ship in this group is small but the pleasures
are many. To inquire about your membership
“r call FE 2-818].
or pie pei BT
4 i
"THE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, mer 17, hee te / / . «
eee Loa nt:
Ve
et ie eee
GYM SETS WITH or WITHOUT SLIDES
THE BEST
FOR LESS!
GYMS from $11.95 to $49.95 nyt nile
Electric Spit
BAR-B-QUE Big 24° %*
Grill, Hood
& Wheels
Reliable
Electric
Motor
Regular
$22.95 f
2-Player
Sets
ST 98
4-Player ‘
Sets
$5.98
Semone size;
25. well
i 56, 715 RADIO REAR SEAT
SPEAKER
Smali as a Pack
of Cigarettes
6 TRANSISTORS
RADIO $2 995 Leather Case
and Earphone
$49.95 Value
CROQUET Reception
6 PLAYER SET
*3.98 r : ry
sidinoen't i
s *
‘Must Decide Marketing Controls
Wheat Growers to Vote
| Wheat growers of Michigan soon merce and Milford and that part
|will be making their annual de- | of White Lake and Highland town-
icision on. marketing quotas, Wil-/ships south of M59 will vote at
‘liam Porritt, chairman of the Oak- | the Lyon Township Hall on Pon-
land County Agricultural ‘tabili-|tiac trail in New Hudson.
zation and Conservation Commit. * * *
tee announced today. \ Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, Troy,
On July. 23, wheat farmers in/Royal Oak, Southfield and Bloom-
Michigan wil] join with those in field townships wheat growers will
38 other states in a referendumjvote at the County ASC Office,
to decide the type of marketing 323 Hubbard Building, in Pontiac.
control they will have for the 1960 _
wheat crop | Newlyweds
“The referendum is held at 7 . ae
Now Residing | this time so that farmers will
in Rochester know at winter wheat planting
time whether marketing restric-
ROCHESTER — Now residing at
211 Walnut boulevard here are new-
tions will be in effect at har-
| vest time in 1960,” said Porritt.
The wheat program on which
farmers will vote is the same as! lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R.
that which has been in effect for|Watson, who were married at St. the past several years. Andrew Catholic Church here. The
Any farmer is eligible to vote {Rev, Edward Baumgartner offici-
‘who expects to produce more than ated at the po ea
15 acres of wheat for harvest as) Formerly Shella Ann Boyney,
‘grain in 1960, except any grower the bride is the daughter of Mr.
who participated in the 1959 feed|4nd Mrs. Harry H. Boyney, of 1355
wheat program, said Porritt. | Mead Rd., here. The bridegroom's
| Polling places for Oakland Coun- Parents are the Lewis Park Wat-
ty wheat producers are as fol-|/80MS, of 910 Cole Dr., Longview,
lows: | Tex. :
Those whose farms are located; Wearing a princess style dress
in Addison, Brandon, Independence,
Oakland, Orion and Oxford town- of silk organza with Alencon lace
bodice and three-quarter length
ships will vote at the Quonset, sleeves, and featuring a chapel
Building, Oxford Co - op, at Ox-| train, the bride had a rhinestone
ford. crown headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
pink rosebuds entwined with a
crystal rosary, a gift of the
bridegroom.
Dianne Schwenke of Rochester
iwas her sister's maid of honor.
Attending as bridesmaids were
Peggy and Janet Watson, sisters
of the bridegroom, of Longview,
| Tex. For those whose farms are
located in Holly, Rose, Spring-
| field, Groveland and that part
of White Lake and Highland
townships north of M59, voting
will be at the Holly Township
Office, 102 Front St., Holly.
Growers in Lyon, Novi, Farm-
ington, West Bloomfield, Com-
LIFE
JACKET Coast Guard
Finest Vinyl Plastic
*] 98
SALE PRICE
BIG )
BEACH
BAG
BASEBALL
GLOVES
ft
Frank Lukacs of Griffith, Ind.,
served as best man while John
Weidleich of Albion ushered.
Following a reception held at the
church the coupie left for a two
‘week trip to Texas. Lifesaver—Boat
CUSHIONS | 24 -e =
$ 998
Four County Residents Coast Guard
Approved . 'Named to Cattle Group
Choice of Colors and Designs |.
COOL POOL Rigid Sides $9.9 5
6-Ft. Size
Regular $14.95
Four Oakland County residents
have been named members of the
Holstein - Friesian Assn. of Amer-
| ica,
Ralph L, Ruggles, of 5152 Me-
Keatchie Rd., Milford; David E.
Bourns, of 2800 Martindale Rd.,
South Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Vangieson, of 50490 S. Pon-
|tiac Tr., Walled Lake, where ad-
‘fimitted to the association which
[ste as the world’s largest dairy
ieattle registry organization.
TESTING!
4 #
OS ge in in AROS OEE LG
ANA
LEAL
AIOE
SHAKESPEARE
ROD and REEL
~ $16.29 ae *
THEY’LL BE MISSING — These are two of
‘round the clock
“service with a smile” to Metamora telephone
users for many years. They are, the women who have offered — General Telephone Co. switch-
man E. H. Parrott, of 572 Cedar St.,
tries out the dial equipment which will go into
operation in*Metamora at 2:01 a.m. Sunday. The
ill Switch to Di al Phe
c
Pontiac Press Photos
complex mechanism is located in a small, new
brick building at 214 E. High St., just 100 feet
from the Earl Kirby home where the old mag-
neto equipment has been housed for years. Imlay City,
Merle Russell, veteran of seven years on the
local switchboard, and Miss Vivian Middleton,
with three. They will be out of a job Sunday
from left, Mrs. when the new dial system goes into operation. + ¥
Personal oat
Stops Sunday Switchboard Opaiator#s jiat Fy sheets
Gave Extra. Services.
- to Customers
By LEE WINBORN
METAMORA — The “voice with “
a smile’ will soon be missing
from Metamora telephone service, ’
At-2:01 a.m. _Sunday_the-switch-——
over from the present magneto a
sie
system to modern dial equipment _..
will be made.
“It will be a sad moment for >
many telephone users who have -
become accustomed over the years
to leaving messages and expect-
ing other services from their lo-
cal operators,
For example, whenever they
were changing shifts it was
not uncommon for one eperator
to tell another that “99 is away
from the store and will be back
in an hour.”
The customers have always been
identified by their telephone num-
bers rather than their names.
The fire department also will
miss that “personal touch” serv
ice on the switchboard,
When anyone called the operator
to report a fire or other emergency
she immediately pushed the but-
ton which blew the fire whistle.
Then she called the fire chief and
each fireman.
* x *
The present switchboard which
serves some 350 Metamora families
is located in the west wing of the
Earl Kirby home at 124 E. High
St.
LONG SERVICE
For 13 years Mrs. Kirby has
been chief operator. The operator
with the next longest service rec-
ord is Mrs. Merle Russell with
seven years.
The two other young women
who iake turns at the switch
board are Mrs. John J. Brewer
Jr, and Miss Vivian Middleton.
There are as many as 10 fam-
ilies on a party line now, and
there will continue to be-after the
conversion is made. The only dif-
ference will be in the rings.
* * *
Now a particular family knows
that one short and two longs is
their ring for example. When the
switch-over is made, that phone
will ring just once in their own
house — not in all the houses
on the line as before.
ALL SET UP
The dial equipment has been set
up in a small, new brick building
about 100 feet from
house.
When conversion time comes, the Kirby _
“block picks” which have served
as protectors and prevented the
use of the new equipment, will
be removed. After their removal,
General Telephone Co. employes
will run a series of tests to
assure the proper operation of
the complex mechanism.
C. D. Lamphier, the General
Telephone Co.'s local manager,
said Metamora customers — will
have the metropolitan two-letter,
five-digit numbering plan (2L5)
Sale
Includes
Self-
: Propelled
Models MOWER SALE VALUES
fo $125
_ DON’T MISS THESE VALUES ONLY
$3995
$7250 $6.75 Gal.
$6.45 Gal.
$6.95 Gal.
$7.45 Gal. QUALITY HERE}
HOUSE. PAINT ..
LATEX WHITE
ENAMEL WHITE. .$3.99 |
PORCH & DECK. .$4.40
‘Will Live at Columbiaville FOR
Consists of Shakespeare eB SHOP ria COMPARE
ne gr nig, an mol Pushbutton cast 50% off RETAIL
OUTDOOR
FIRST LAMP
10° For Both
SPECIAL
SALE
$3.99
.. $2.99
TIME 3699 Hadley Rd.,
Pontiac. . belle FERTILIZER $ 3 49 a saiae et Hackana ce ‘e ANGED here.
WEEK WEED and FEED
Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft.
END SPECIAL
WINDOW
FAN
2-Speed—Reversible
With Window Panels
a | 7?
Other Fans fo $39.95
Electric SANDER
Thor
Made
] 5%
Powerful
Motor
Oscillating
Action
Big. 7" ELEC. SAW
CENERAL Warehouse Co, 2 2258 Dixie Highway. * - Pontie, Mich State St., |
POST & Wed in Lapeer Church
LAPEER — Upon returning from,
a honeymoon in northern ee A
inewlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Roy A
|Heckman will reside at their Miller
;Lake home in Columbiaville. The|
icouple was married here at Hunt-|
lers
Saturday with
Stevenson. officiating before mem-
bers of the
and close relatives. Church
John} Creek Community
the Rev.
The bride, the former Margaret
Jane Farrell, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Blackwell, of
Hadley, formerly |
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of Rochelle lace
and tulle. It featured s a | sabrina
JIGSAW 324,35 Wales
$3.98 5.98 eg. $5.98 Reg. $9.95
SPRINKLE-5-te 50_Fe,
PRODUCT
OF THOR
$17.95
RAFTER SQUARE
$2.25 $4.95 Value
Copper Clad
| Garden Hose
60 Fi, "YY = 92,98
SOAKEK HOSE 79c Up
Com lete Outdoor
retain.
Includes
to-Ft. Mast
Includes All
Hardware ard
Instractions
immediate families |”
| Provincial Park in Canada late Sat- neckline, three-quarter length
| sleeves, and bouffant skirt ac-
| eented by alternate rows of lace
and_ tulle.
A crown of seed pearls and se-
iquins secured her veil of French
\illusion, and white carnations and
| sweetheart roses comprised her co-
lonial bouquet.
Karen FE. Sabelt of Drayton
|Plains, attended> her cousin, the
lelare: as maid of honor. Serving
‘as best man was Tom Citas of
|Lapeer. Ushers included David!
Farrell, brother, of the bride, and!
Glen Heckman, the bridegroom’ s)
brother,
| Guests attended a reception held’
at the Lapeer County Center Build-|
ing immediately following the cere-|
mony. ROSE MARY PILSON
Announcing the engagemeat
of their daughter, Rose Mary, to
Jack L. Hoskins, are Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Pilson of 5604
Tuscola, Commerce. Jack, the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. Hoskins of Paris, Tex.,
is stationed*at the U.S. Army
Nike missile site at Commerce,
An August 22 wedding is planned.
Plan Campout and
Canoe Trip in Canada
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Thir-
‘feen senior high school yourig peo-
ple from the Commerce Methodist
Church will leave at 5 a.m, Sat-)
urday for a week-long camp-out
and canoeing trip in the north
woods of Ontario, Canada.
Scheduled to arrive at Algonquin,
Six Area Owners
fo Exhibit Holsteins
Six Oakland County Holstein
owners will exhibit their animals
at the annual Holstein Show at
Mason, July 31,
They are, Douglas and Brenda
Long of Milford, Ronald Brown
and Laura Turner, both of Ox-
ford, Larry Middleton of Lake
Orion, anc Richard Foster of urday, the group will register and
leave the next morning for one of
the most exciting adventures of
their young lives, according to the
Rev, Perry Thomas, one of the
Sponsors,
For six days and nights the six
girls, seven boys and their chap-
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W.
Weaver of 864 Orion Rd.; Lake >
Orion, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Barbara Jean,
té Donald Eugene Moran, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald,
of 10410 Dartmouth Rd.,
pendence Township. An hie 4 Ie: ‘The group is expected to an Little Rock, Ark. The site is now
wedding is planned.’ ‘
Lifes
el | , L. ee on |_erones paddle through a chain of
on the ground at night, and cook | Clarkston.
Beside ' Holstein competition,
there will be displays arranged to
all of —_ eyes ee te er | interest dairymen' in the fields of
fire. breeding, feeding, testing and ree- Other adults’ participating in the ord keeping...
trip will be Mr. and Mrs, David;
‘Mansfield, William Krug, Jack Et-)
tinger and Harold Mitchell, co-| General Douglas MacArther was
sponsors. born on @ military reservation in lakes by river, pitch camp, “leep
known as “MacArthur Park,”
' it Commerce Township July 25 giving all telephones in Metamora
new numbers.
* * *
With this system, customers will
dial the letter ‘‘O” and the letter
“S” plus five more numbers when
calling a local party. The 2L5 is
necessary to include Metamora
customers in a nationwide Direct
Distance Dialing system in which
local customers may dial numbers
in many parts of the United States
and Canada.
Direct Distance Dialing service
is made available to Metamora
through centralized automatic mes-
sage accounting equipment located
in Pontiac, which is the center for
Metamora’s long distance service,
Lamphier explained.
Grange Poll Backs
State Income Tax
LANSING. W— The Michigan
State Grange said today a survey
of its members has reaffirmed the
organization’s backing of a state
problems,
William J. Brake, grange mas-
ter, said the survey was prompted
by “the flurries of claims and
counter-claims in recent weeks
about what the people think. id
He said only about 10 per cent
of the grange’s 29,000 responded
to the survey, but termed the re-
sults decisive in view of the or-
ganizations long-standing support
of a state income tax.
Brake listed these results:
1. 56 per cent for a state income
tax,
2. 39 per cent for an increase in
the use -(sales) tax,
3.5 per cent for using a tem-
porary source of income, such ag:
the veterans trust fund, until a ref--
erendum can be held for a ped»
ple’s choice between an income tax-
and a sales tax boost. ~ ‘
* * *
No one among those surveyed,“
the grange leader added, said the
income tax was unfair, citing
cost of collegtion as an objecti
The beaver ‘does not use, hie”
terect. a .
1 ¥ income tax to solve the state’s cash
flat, scaly tail to excavate earth. : but rather to help hin =bee nays prions clgaeg: och aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959. * 0, RAE Tae ————————————
BURMEISTER'S- -OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M., to 3 P.M, BURMEISTER’S—-OPEN-DAILY8 A-M. to 8P.M SUNDAYS 10 A
Ls ry fap eet» caso needy DIRECT dSAVE iGirliaa
OPEN SUNDAY | - Stantey, the Shue People That Makes Those Quality Tools
S) _ eeeeeresy =i the otf ors indo.
_in all weather!
You pay less—
you get more...
in a STANLEY door!
za Extra strong extruded, al
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Call on us today for windows for your
porch enclosure or breeze-way. We sell
dees direct or will do the wrens job SJecteere i
aluminum construction. -
ou rselves. ;
© Heavy-duty ball bearing ]
lower wheels permanently .
lubricated. ‘
© Weatherstripping assures 4
‘V 8 ATIVd N3d0—S, 43
complete sealing under
the most trying weather panne
eM
conditions.
@ Simple, clean lines. Quiet,
free-rolling with all doors
movable in either direction.
GLASS SLIDING DOORS 5 39 B50 STANLEY | sh li it
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“For all year ‘round
living comfort”... ee We earry a large stock of all sizes up to 16’
o Fingertip contrat al-weather ventilation, As Low as $11.8 88 Each for irmmediate deliveries. Priced from.....
Rg MEISTER’S—OPEN
DAILY
8 A.M.
to
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—
SUNDAYS
10
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SLIDING WINDOW | Sisto ine ced an JALOUSIE Average 9x12" Porch | saa shopping? ) 14,20
mite bey ony tonto |S leras chide pyran ” Get Comfort and Beauty WP = S ig ll eat roles off water baton, © Make it your family room or den, WINDOWS ‘O” MO. , “et LOW cost! S TANI EY G A R AGE A ¥ :
Sas « aod sah tal povceee Aguas am depend on EXTRA SPECIAL = : | , a ie meeting rail for complete weather FOR JULY EXCLUDING DOORS _. = s
cbie eter and nyo Distributed by Northern Wholesale Co. > +
every homeowner | SOFT. Y.4N. PLASTIC - SPECIAL! : :
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as “38. 88 3-Ft. Section of fs.’ NBD | Gar Top Carriers | Motor $9 99° 2 f
5 as cn ae | Aluminum Railing ff sococcn. SA | Res: $8.38 11” : : ~ ine ' che nm engine. : ae , eube cient se Net Expetty <
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a - chon | Utility FOOD Sn jugs on
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at 4 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JU LY 17, 1959 )
\ : } . A Sees
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JACOBSEN'S Flowers)
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER | Open Monday & Friday Evenings | Union Secretary —
| Waterford Township, has-been ac-
‘Detroit Officials Reject
‘Monorail Transit Plan’
|dollar monorail system proposed
\by the Rapid Transit Commission}
| troller
} seven other city officials. \Nine Have 2 Jumped ber ‘j
up dues and fees. in many of the)
nation’s leading labor organiza-
tions.
An informal survey showed that
inine AFL-CIO unions have in-
‘ereased.“‘taxes’’ on their rank-and-
‘file members in the first six
|months, of this year.
|
|.trend will continue as unions
| bulld bigger strike funds and
attempt to keep pace with prices.
the AFL-CIO has tem-
porarily raised its dues for af-
filiated unions from five cents
per member per month to six
‘cents a head each month.
expected to make the increase Even
September.
* * *
“The price of everything a union
buys has gone up,”’ says AFL-CIO
'Schnitzler. ‘“‘That includes postage
stamps, transportation, telephone
calls and wages of employes.”
Some unions suffered drastic
‘membership losses during the re-
cession.
Auto Workers union was especially:
hard hit.
The UAW executive board has
increased dues $1 a month for |
the nearly 1 million members of |
the auto union. In doing 80, |
it noted that the international |
| paid a record 22 million dollars
| in strike benefits in 1958 even
| though there was no major auto |
strike.
The Ladies’ Garment Workers)
Union jacked up dues by 50 cents
a month to $3 to finance a million- |
dollar drive to publicize its uninn
label and bolster its strike fund. «|
And the American Federation of
Musicians okayed initiation fees
of $100 and raised the interna-
tional’s slice from $3 to $20. This!
‘was designed to defray costs of
holding annual conventions at a
cost of $400,000.
FEW SOURCES
AFL-CIO officials explained that
unions have very few sources of
funds. They can get additional
income only by expanding mem-
bership or raising dues.
The alternative is to reduce |
services to members—organizing, |
contract negotiating and research |
—or fire staff members. Unions |
hesitate to take either course.
Some unions — in the postal, |
entertainment and maritime |
fields — are considering mergers
| to lower costs without cutting
! services. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The high
icost of running a union is pushing |Home Workers of America recently
Labor ‘eaders assert. that the | The 350,000-member Ciomauien:
iraised its per capita payment by
‘local unions to the international
headquarters from $1.50 to $2.
* * *
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA presi-
dent, had arranged to borrow
$450,000 from local unions after
a similar proposal was voted down
at his 1958 convention. Beirne
thu’ avoided making economy cuts in the union staff until he could.
get convention approval of the F '
oe _ ee - Pe
Increasing per capita payments, ;
dues or initiation fees is often
made a political issue at conven-
tions against the union leadership.
As a result, any labor leader
who wants to put across a dues
increase goes well-armed with
statistical ammunition to~ counter
opposition broadsides.
* « *
Unions are natural targets for
annual wage hoosts from their
own employes, many of whom are
organized into» unions themselves.
: Will Suspend: tee ert a al
of Teaching Certificates SERVICE
LANSING (P—A one-year sus- ‘© HI-FI
pension has been ordered on up-
\igrading of requirements for an
initial state board of edacation
teaching certificate.
Gov. Williams yesterday © OFSICE INTER-COMS lf * WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE
BLAKE tor example, represents the 200
clerks and secretaries at AFL-
cIo ing get _ oe signed an order giving immedi-
secretary now receives a min- | ate effect to the board action, |
martary nom receives « mit | aie eftect to the beard action, | ERA DDEQ TV This is about $11 to $13 a week|, Measure. si W. BURON higher than CIO secretaries: re- Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state FE 4-5791
ceived five year ago. superintendent of public instruc-
. - + tion, said the action merely holds
the line by retaining last year’s
Many unions have also stepped requirements instead of, increasing
up their research, legislative and, ,them, as has been the case for the
education activities in recent years | ipast three years. He estimated it
and they have bigger payrolls than might make as many as 1,000
—-——
SPECIAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
E-Z PAY RENTAL
LAYAWAY PLAN
It 1s)
permanent at its convention next |
‘Secretary - Treasurer William F.|
Walter Reuther‘s United) EDWARD'S 1° 5. Sesinew ithey did when unions stuck to more teachers available for Michi-
bread-a and- butter” goals. igan schools, yee
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BAZAAR AREA’ FE 8-9551 _ MODERN SLEEP SHOP_
Political Contab =
Calls-County
Mrs. Mildred A. Burns, secre-'
tary of the Oakland County AFL-
CIO, has been selected as a Dem-:
|ocratic participant in the Institute!
| of Practical Partisan Politics to
be held at the University of Mich-
igan next week. i
Mrs. Burns of 1255 Florence St.
tive in the Democratic Party sev-
eral years.
She is a member of the Oak- |
land County Democratic Finance |
Committee and a former Dem- |
ocratic city chairman in Pontiac. |
She will be among 20 Democraiic’
participants in the Institute, which.
runs from July 19-31, and is of-.
fered by the university’ s political
science department in cooperation | Where You Pay No More
But You Get Much More BECAUSE WE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
Out Growing Your Old
Refrigerator
TRADE FOR THIS NEW
RCA Whirlpool
SUPER 12 With Top mye
with the Democratic and Repub-’
lican State Central committees. |
It is financed by a grant from
the Ford Foundation.
Twenty persons chosen by the
GOP also will participate.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams will
address the Institute on July 21,
with Paul D. Bagwell, unsuccess-
ful GOP nominee for governor in
1958, speaking the following day.
DETROIT (AP)—A 255 million
was rejected Thursday by Con-|
Henry P. Dowling and
Detroit’s Mayor Louis C, Miri-
ani said, ‘‘The monorail plan is.
not feasible at this time. It is un-
realistic and cannot be financed.” i
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UNTIL SEPTEMBER
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Open Monday and Friday ' til 9
hd W. Naren Ste FE 4.1555. i
THE att Le = FRI 4 4.
IDAY, JULY 17. 1ds9
Se gS ’
Stay Alive Longer! DT Pe eaa LF =
Youre as. Young as Your Arteries ~ By aa KORDEL
Installment Five
Dr. Irvine H. Page, president of the American Heart
Association, says “a heart attack, as it is ordinarily con-
sidered by the — is basically arteriosclerosis of the
LELORD KORDEL coronary vessels.” In other
words, hardening of the
arteries.
Coronary thrombosis is
no respecter of time or per-
sons. It generally cuts down
its victims during their
most productive years. Un-
fortunately, the disease
" that leads up to it is not
the kind that gives advance
notice, that rings a warn-
ing bell and says, “Stop —
Look — Listen. Slow Down
—heart a work.”
Coronary thrombosis
Strikes quickly and danger-
ously. Its sudden. occurrence is the result of athero-
scelerosis.
“But why do we develop atheroscelerosis?” asked my
friend, Bill, who at 28 found
he was a victim of the dis-|
ease.
“There are several theories,” I
replied. ‘“‘Let’s consider the diet
theory first:
“1. A high-cholesterol diet —is
consumed year after year, which
piles up lesions in the arteries.
“2. It is the result of a meta-
bolic fault, an inability of the
body to handle. the normal
cholesterol and fat intake prop-
erly. This metabolic fault is espe-
cially aggravated in the presence
of high starch foods. In other
words, starches and fats.”
“It all adds up to something,”
said Bill, ‘‘that I wish I'd known
about a lot earlier. Now, here’s
what I want to know: Can a
change in diet still help me? or
is it to late?”’
“Of course it isn't too late, a 1
said. ‘The ultimate results depend,
Tiow’s your sur-j largely on you.
vival quotient, Bill.”’
‘‘What do you mean?” he asked.
“Just this: How much do you
really want to live, to retain your
health? Do you have the stamina
of spirit, the will power, to give
up your old way of eating?
“Are you going to feel sorry for
yourself every time you pass up
fried foods and rich desserts? Or
will it be a challenge to you to
acquire new tastes, new interests
in life, and, most of all, new
energy and vigor?”
HIGH STARCH
When cholestero] was first dis-
covered to‘be the cause of athero-|
sclerosis and gall gladder trouble)
many patients were asked to fore-|
go. completely such wholesome and!
necessary foods as eggs, cheese,
meats, milk, and cream.
However, a diet of rice and truit,|
or any other inadequate diet, can
only result eventually in weaken-)
ing the patient.
I quote from my book Eat and
Grow Younger: “It is only when
fats are eaten to excess, or when
they are- combined with high-
carbohydrate meals, that they
pile up in all those unwanted and
dangerous places—around — the
waist, in. the liver, around the
heart and on the inner walls of
arteries...
. “Isn't it .more logical to. elimi-
nate the artificial,- high starch
foods ih the diet—foods that we
can live very nicely without and
-be far healthier for the omitting—
than to take away certain valu-
able foods like eggs, cheese, but-
ter, liver and gland meats... .
which are rich sources of urgently
needed vitamins and minerals?’’
* * *
Atherosclerosis and high blood
pressure are almost unknown
among the Eskimos. Yet they eat
large amounts of blubber, or whale
fat. How do théy escape disas-
trous consequences? Isn't it be-
cause of their high protein, low-
starch diet? ~~~
Choline, inositol, and methionine
are needed in, the diet to help: pre-
vent cholesterol from becoming
lazy and settling down in the ar-
teries.
We find an abundance of choitne
and inositol in lecithin. The protein
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Keon |
foods give. us methionine. The high tremendous good. Where*do you
protein diet of the Eskimos is rich'suppose we find it. The saaneidhe
in all three .of the lipotropic proteins, of course: meat, fish,
agents! poultry, eggs, cheese, and nonfat
STOCKPILES FAT milk.
Choline,-.a_ fat-distributing agent,
is a wonderful aid in promoting
normal distribution of food fat
throughout the bédy and thereby
preventing the stockpiling of fat in
undesirable places, notably in
hardening arteries and in a fat-/Stant supply of energy.
clogged liver. | In animal experiments inositol
The human requirement for, was removed from. the diet. The
choline is assumed to be about,result: hamsters experienced re- <." * -
Are’ you beginning to realize the
value of a high protein diet?
Inositol is related in <its func-
tions to choline.
the heart muscles secure a con-
thalf-a-gram- or -500—milligrams, productive disorders, chickens de-| y.
veloped softening of the brain, and
Cutis ond Gaadiel ave domed mice became completely hairless
$y whale greies ind tn mest high- over various parts of their bodies.
protein .foods: lean beef and iC AUSE DAMAGE
lamb, organ meats—liver, kid- | -Now, I'm not suggesting to you
neys, heart, brains, sweetbreads |bhald-headed men that inositol will
—eggs, nonfat milk, cheese, and ee, hair. Instead, let me stress
seed cereals. |the fact that the lack of inositol
Methionine, valuable as a fat-/°4" cause irreparable damage. |
dissolver in its own right, seems, ‘merely give you the facts, Let
to act as a catalyst for choline|them speak for themselves.
and inositol—speeding up their; Beef heart contains more inosi-
functions. Ii other words, a little) tol in an average serving than
methionine makes choline and any other meat. There are 250
inositol go a lot farther in doing! milligrams in one slice. But how daily.
It is the substance which assists} i+)
shen do Yet aut bet honest? "Be
you're the average American |
male, never. Or hardly ever.
“If you're willing to work for
that new lease on life,” I told Bill,
“you can, have it. Begin now, with!
your very: next meal, by utting|
yourself on a high protein, low’
starch, low sugar diet for the rest)
of your life.”
What about your new lease on!
lite? Are you interested in doing.
something about it—or just in
reading about it? Unfortunately,
you can read all the good advice
in the world, and it won't help you.
Unless you do something about
When will you start? Now? ...
HMeday? ... tomorrow?
Why not make it today?
All rights reserved. Adapted from the)
dook, “Live to Enjoy the Money You
Make.” by Lelord Kordel. Eaienes by orid:
Tomorrow: Stop Inviting Hy-
pertension—What is high blood
re?
your life—and how you can learn
te contro] it.
Dr. Warren Carries On
BOSTON (UPI) — Except once
for an ll-year period, Boston has
had a Dr. Warren practicing med-
physician was Dr. Joseph Warren,
Revolutionary leader who fell at
| burzing teday with speculation
; occasions
How it can cripple
icine since 1775. At that time the)
the Battle of Bunker Hill. ‘Stars, Stripes
Forever Greets |——
Nikita in Poland
KATOWICE, POLAND (AP)—
Poland’s Pittsburgh, the indus-
trial heart of this country, was
about whether Katowice’s famed
Silesian Miners’ Bands would
soon have a new leader.
The current one greeted Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev and
Poland’s Red chief Wladyslaw
Gomulka with a rousing rendi-
tion of “The Stars and Stripes
Forever” when they arrived here
yesterday.
Investigation indicated today
there was, no political motive
behind the choice of this song,
and that had been popular
with the ‘band for ceremonial
since
World War Il.
As a matter of fact, the title
of the song was recognized only |
by the only two Americans who
were in the crowd outside the sta-
tion.
The first commerical
tional flight in aviation history
was made by a “Goliath’’ in
which 11 passengers flew the 178
miles from Paris to London in two
‘hours and 30 minutes in 1919.
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS. atpay: JULY. 1, tee
a ane
- Costly Gowris
‘Hark Back
to Louis XIV
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK wf — If you can
manage to wear a thousand-
dollar ball gown with the casual
air you'd have in a five-dollar
house dress, you've achieved
the fashion stance of the year.
The most opulent and expen-
sive fabrics seen since the court
of Louis XIV are used in this
fall's fashions being presented
this week before the nation's
fashion press, by now almost
blinded by the general magnifi-
cence of the scene.
* * *
Probably the peak perform-
ance of the day was given by
Roxane, the small, _ silver-
blonde and self-effacing design-
er for Samuel Winston, who
feels about fabrics the way
most women feel about dia-
monds and mink,
An example is a simply cut
afternoon dress of dark olive
green guipure lace which, Win-
ston announced, cost him $156
a yard. The price of the dress
is $800—a Texas buyer has or-
dred it in all colors.
For lounging around the
house, Roxane advocates daz-
zling ‘‘rajah’; pajamas, with tu-
nic tops of boi or silver .en-
crusted brocade and slim,
cuffed pants of matching satin.
These will set you back about
$200.
Colors run rampant through
the Winston collection, both in
daytime tailored suits and en-
sembles and in lavish after-5
outfits. In the suit lineup are
lush woolens in such colors as
olive green, seaweed, citron,
cerise, henna and of course
scarlet, many with blouse or
sweater tops of a new ‘sheet
knit called “‘chanka,’’ dyed to
match exactly. Also shown are.
tops of a slightly fuzzier sheer
knit mohair, called ‘‘etcha-
chan.” A number of suits have
collars of fox, lynx or opossum,
a new favorite in\the high-fash-
ion lineup.
~« * *
For evening wear there are
such little items as ‘a short
dance dress of chartreuse lace
completely embroidered in iri-
descent pear! paillettes, a full-
length ball gown in wheat-pat-
terned white and gold cut vel:
vet, and a completely straight,
floor-length sheath made en-
tirely of silver bugle beads. ae ae
This rhododendron silk satin evening dress with
matching stole is from the Talmack fall and winter
1959-60 collection and was designed by John Moore. ©
A huge bow slightly above the waistline in front
creates the Moyen Age silhouette featured in this col-
- lection.
Has Right to Know... Abby
Tell Boy About His Adoption
but Spare Him Ugly Details By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My sister's
adopted son is now 14 years
old. He was never told that he
was. adopted
for this rea-
son:
Years ago,
my sister's
husband had
an affair with
a young girl
who worked
for him. This
“boy is the re-
sult of that af-
fair. My sis-
ter had -no
children and wanted a family
badly so they adopted this
baby. Everything was done
legally.
Do you think my sister should
tell her son the story of his
real mother and father? If so,
when should she tell him, and
how?
ABBY
KEEP{NG A SECRET
DEAR- KEEPING: The boy
should be told he is adopted,
and the sooner the better.
Since this information is re-
corded on. his birth certificate,
he is likely to learn about it
accidentally. No good purpose
would be served in revealing
the “ugly fact that his father
had an illicit affair and he
descended from a long line
his mother once listened to.
- But, if the boy’s real father’s
“name appears on the birth
certificate, he had better . be
«told who his _real father —is.
Period.
an * * *
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a very lovely young lady.
She flies for an airline. She
meets a lot of attractive men
in her work. I am serious about
this girl and she says she is
_ Serious about me. I trust her,
but I'd rather not have her in
_ that line of work. She says I
am foolish to feel the way I
ato, Am I wrong? -
THE BOYFRIEND
DEAR BOYFRIEND: You
-are, A girl who “‘flies” will
fave. no trouble keeping her
- filet 90 the ground if she’s
ee
| AROSE Te ee a
\ DEAR ABBY: My sister-in- ed company and she didn't
want to have 13 at her table.
Bad luck, you know. She ‘in-
vited us a week ago. We got
our sitter and were all set to
“go when this call came about
four in the afternoon. I was
never so hurt in all my life.
My husband said to forget it
(it is his sister) but I can't
forget it. He says their whole
family is superstitious that
way. Do you think this was a
good enough excuse ot call and
disinvite us? HURT
DEAR HURT: Your sister-
inlaw is not only super-
Stitious-— she is thoughtless,
inconsiderate and lacking in
imagination. If she. really
wanted you, she could have in-
Vited another person and had
FOURTEEN at her table!
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I have a fair-
ly-elose friend whom I haven’t
@ te
LYNN 8. FERGUSON
Nine-year-old Lynn Sharon
Ferguson will be presented in a
Dunning piano recital and tea
Sunday afternoon at the studio
of her teacher, Amy Hogle of
Seneca street,
A student at Donelson
School, she has been a Dunning
student for two years and will
receive the elementary certi-
ficate, which will entitle her to
a three-month scholarship.
Lynn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs,-Fred R. Ferguson
of Marion street.
seen in over six months as
she lives out of town. I knew
she was expecting a baby but
heard nothing more about it.
‘Then I heard the shocking news
that her baby had been a Mon-
goloid. I don’t know whether to
write to her expressing my sor-
row,’ write and congratulate
her as. though it were a nor-
mal child, to send a gift or
ignore the whole thing. I feel
terrible about this and don’t
know how to handle the situa-
tion.
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: Acknow-
ledge the birth of the baby with
a. gift. It isn’t necessary to
make any reference to the un-
fortunate fact that the baby
was abnormal. x
* * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIR-
LEY: Life begins at 40! And
from then on — it goes like 60!
Live a little.
xo * *
To get ABBY’S booklet,
“What Every Teenager Wants
To Know," send 25 cents and
a large self-addressed, stamped
envelope to ABBY in care of
this newspaper.
* * *
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of this paper.
Enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Women of Unity
Meet for Dinner
The Women of Unity met
Thursday evening for a co-
> operative dinner at the home
of Mrs. Mary Wagner on
Oriole road.
Nutritionist and author
Arthur Blackmer was a guest.
at the gathering and gave a
talk. -
* * *
Mrs. Erwin Gottschalk, Mrs.
John Outen and Herbert Samp-
son also were guests.
Final plans for the August
retreat to be held: at the cabin
of Mrs. R. E. JoWnston near
Luzerne were completed.
A social hour followed the
business meeting.
Four pages today
in Women’s Section _ the campers bine Money, and ‘Casus 3 Air
Hooded and faced with mink is this fawn colored
fleece coat designed by Originala for the fall and
winter collection.
at
This red worsted wool dress by Larry Aldrich
has a cardigan front and a pleated skirt stitched at the
top hipline to eliminate bulkiness. The neckline is
ideal for a many stranded necklace.
Dark Clouds Mark Close
of Girl Scout Roundup
Editors Note: Sue Latendresse was
among five correspondents selected
to represent each of the five dis-
tricts in Northern Oakland County
Girl Scout Council at the Senior
Girl Beout Roundup held July 3-12
at Colorado Springs, Col.
x *« \*
By SUE ANN LATENDRESSE
Tears and _ dark «clouds
covered the Roundup site as
left Monday.
Each camper was sad because
_ She had to leave the wonderful
times and friends she had _
“found at the 1959 Girl Scout
SUE ANN LATENDRESSE _large city once stood,
Senior Roundup. Each girl
left a part of herself as they
boarded the trains at Colorado
Springs and were sped away to
their respective homes. .
The large tent city was torn
down almost as quickly, as it
had been built. The homes of
the 10,000 campers disappeared
in two days. The army will
remove the remaining tents
and within a month, where a
there
will be a vast stretch of plains.
The heavens were even sad
as the girls left, for gentle
rains ‘covered the area.
These. girls will fill the
hearts of\other Scouts with
hope that they too may some-
day build such a city for
themselves.
Insurance Women
Plan August Outing
Members of the Insurance
Women of Pontiac held their
regular meeting Wednesday at
the Waldron Hotel.
Plans were made at the
luncheon_to_order holiday—ean-
dy and to arrange preparations
for the August . outing.
Members and
tend a dinner and play at
Northland Aug, 18, The next
regular meeting of the group i¢
scheduled for Sept, 15.
+ & ? * \ is will at- Anne Fogarty
designed this
one-piece
brown and
rust plaid
wool day
Part
of her fall
and winter dress.
collection, it
features a
brown kid
belt.
The sleeves “slither”
are long
and fitted,
the neckline
banded and
high.
\ Womens Section
Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Allen
(nee Leslie Anne Tucker) and
Mr, and Mrs. Eric Shrader of
Washington D. C. were enter-
tained Thursday evening at an
informal dinner at the home of
Mr. and, Mrs, Glen D, Smith
of Williams street. Mr. Allen
and Mr. Shrader are members
of the U. §. Navy Band of
Washington, D. C. -
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Per-
kins and children, -Cynthia,
Sandra and Kim of San Bernar-
dino, Calif., are guests at Mrs.
Perkins parents’ home} Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. McNeil ‘of Har-
per street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs; Clyde L. Her-
ring of Waterford announce the
birth of a daughter, Amy Kath-
leen, born June 25 at St. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital. :
Grandparents are Mrs. Mi-
chael Wall of Drayton Plains
and Mrs. John M. Rutherford
of Sands Point, Long Island,
N.Y.
* tf
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd E. Dyer
of Wichita, Kan., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. M. FE.
Baldwin of North Perry street.
* * *
A son, John Russell, was
born June 26 at St. Joseph Mer-
cy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Thompson of Clark-
ston.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gauth-
ier of Spokane drive are leav-
ing for New York City July
26. Mrs. Gauthier is the win-
ner of a Bold Journey Regional
award. Her prize is a guided
trip through New England. She
is director of elementary school
libraries.
While the Gauthiers are tour-
ing the East, their sons James
and Daniel will attend YWCA
camp at Loon Lake.
* * *
Mrs. William David of Loc-
haven “road took part in the
fifth annual Church Music
Workshop at Michigan State
University recently.
xk &« *
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ken- \
nedy (nee Helen Harris) of Ber-
wick boulevard announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Ann,
born July 5 at Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital,
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Darnel Harris of Second
street and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Rederstorf of Vanderbilt.
* * *
Anton Simson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold A. Simson of
Brooklyn_avenue was placed on
High Dean’s list at .Massachu-
\ setts Institute of Tehnology
where he is a senior majoring
in mechanical engineering.
a a
-Mr-and- Mrs. Lonnie Whitiow
of Washington, D. C., announce
the birth of a son, born July
15 in Waghington.
* Grandparents of the infant
are Mrs. Nelson Erb of North
Johnson avenue, and Mrs, L.
Whitlow of West Virginia. ’ Sharon Roselle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roselle of
Whittier, Calif., arrived Tues-
day to spend three weeks with
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Roselle of Watkins Lake.
* * *
Former Pontiac residents of
Emerson street, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Robinson have now re-
turned to their home in West
Palm Beach, Fla., following a
six-week visit with friends and
relatives here.
* * *
A daughter, Jill Anne, was
born July 12 at St. Joseph Mer-
cy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Youngblood of East Ham-
mond Lake drive, Bloomfield
Hils. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fair
of Flint are the infant's grand-
parents.
* * *
Mrs. A. W. Charlton of
Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting at
the home of her nephew J.
Chester Reynolds of Elizabeth
Lake road.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Wobhl-
feil Jr. (nee Sherrill Mcin-
tosh), of Clayburn drive an-
; nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Jill Annette, born July 14.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Wohlfeil of Scott
Lake road and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McIntosh of _Watkins
Lake.
This free flowing diamond jewelry”
with Sarmi’s ballgown and the wig which Carita calls — the “oval cut” at the New York press showing of the fall fashion collection. The ‘hair. ornament’is a» large diamond pre s with two om — tudlbed on —_ side,
S . '
é |
. . 7 . , | ; THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, we oy
e JULY }7, 1959
‘Make Plans | = ¥ ++
Poor Fitting, = ig ge
EYE GLASSES
for Guests’ | C - & Cc “y Cc FereTaly , : : A DR. CLAR
Kamae hoes Start Corns, Calluses\ >= #sxce,pamurs
wee ee by SOREN LOWMAN | Ot core ee Ieapsty Ml nate el. Bal Seem prone ECS cE the trouble of applying, SP and abdominal exercises as soon as your doctor says you can
exercise. Q. “‘Will\you please tell me what However, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
causes corns and calluses on the it is well worthwhile. In special
eases when a woman has had can- friends to come and spend
their vacation with us. They
plan to arrive in two weeks. feet?” | en
In_ this pong <> oltagre = A are a - or comaiionies Wander waeemien: “Sun Toasting Speeds. LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING |
received invii - These usually oward tumors, should consult , ”
wedding and reception of the cult of weastig thoes whieh ware lher ploticinn betore waing thane.|202_% the Skin's Netorel ls. hh hedhehehdhetahedehhehahules
For other women there seems to .
be no reason for not using the)
hormone creams and every reason
for using them. i
Q. “Is there any harm in -using
mineral oil to cleanse my skin?” : :
A. No, this can be used_as_a ; ee . aE et
cleanser. COFFEE SHOP 4 Rr
Q. “I am the mother of four
children and while carrying my,
last I gained tremendously, and to
my astonishment have not been’
able to ‘budge these pounds. My
hips are large and my stomach’
very very prominent. Please give]
me advice needed to get myself
in shape.” not for feet. Your toes
of ours. It so happens that the Jor mela
wedding will take place during
their visit. I would like very
much to go to the wedding,
__but IT am wondering if it would |
be proper to leave them, or |_
must we decline the invita-
tion?” 25th Year row. Sometimes weak arches
lead to this. However, in the
majority of cases the trouble
can be blamed on the shoes a |
person has worn.
Q. “Is there any way to reduce
the bust when one is 49 years old?
I am some overweight but my
bust is out of proportion to my
other measurements.”’
A. The best and easiest way to
reduce the bust is to lose your
overweight. Age has nothing to
do with it. If you have to be a
Answer: If, as it seems from
your letter, these friends are
to stay with you for a week
or more, it will be entirely
proper for you to go to the
wedding. You of course should _
try to see that your guests
An Extra Special Dessert at Ted’s Means a Piece of Our will have something else to
do while you are away.
“Dear Mrs. Post: In figur-
ing a tip for a waiter, should
it be a certain per cent of
the dinner bill before the tax bit large in some measurements,
it seems to me. that it is a hap-
pier situation to have a bust
which is too large rather than
hips which are too big.
Q. “I am 45 years old and have A. You must count your calorie
November Group
Meets for Brunch
The November group of First SOUTHERN PECAN PIE!
... the finest wie ever tasted. Made
from our 5 Pamous for pe.
tender crust and oie ot creamy ele- very dry skin. What kind of cream has been added, or on the total
should I use?” Presbyterian Church met at
amount? Now that the new
dinner tax has gone into a in the Woodbine drive home of
effect, this can make a con- - Any inary which is oily | Mrs. Robert Newill for a
siderable difference—especially —— to lubricate your — brunch ny.
large check. rmone creams, are very help- Members and their children
on a ful_but_it-would_be-wise to have | enjoyed swimming and—re- 9-11:30 A. M.
This new feature has caught
on fast. You'll enjoy it! gance highlighted with strictly fresh
9 pecans in the prime of perience. i
Remember Our SUNDAY
| Breakfast Buffet! |
freshments for the last meeting your doctor’s advice about this. |
of the summer. | There is no doubt about it, the
hormone creams plump ‘up the
cells and make a woman look “This question has come up
among some of my friends and
there were divided opinions on
it, so will you please set us
straight. Also, should a tip be
figured on the entire bill—in-
cluding drinks, or on food
only?” Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
MI 4-7764
YOU MEAN
THIS IS MY
‘1/7 LAST CHANCE to
It’s important to have extremely |
fresh eggs when poaching them. | younger.
Answer: The tip should be
figured before the tax is added,
but on the entire bill including
drinks. If you have wine and
it is served by a sommelier or
wine steward, you tip him a
percentage of its cost and you
may reduce what you give the
waiter by a like amount. Fall suits have easy lines and longer jackets this
year. This sapphire British tweed collarless jacket
suit has a matching blouse in silk crepe; a Davidow
design.
“Dear Mrs. Post: Is it in
bad taste for the women mem-
bers of the deceased's family
to wear make-up at the funeral
service?”’
Answer: A little make-up is
not in bad taste, but enough to A little housecleaning each day'crumbs from appliances, the cook-
means less work at the end of the|ing eating area. It takes little
week, When washing the seoall aoe or effort to do.this, but the
sponge grease splatters andiend result is worthwhile.
be noticeable most certainly : : ae
~~ Diamond Values save Real $$ arentzen |
Shows Second | You Can Trust!
Collection ,
By SUE CARDOZO
ROME @® — Last season’s
most controversial figure in
Italian -fashion, Patrick de
Barentzen, showed a fall and
winter collection Thursday
night featuring sail fullness
across the back, sleeves slip-
ping forward low on the fore-
arm and slim skirts.
Fath-trained De Barentzen’s
second Rome collection was
the feature of the first day
of the Italian showings.
De Barentzen’s suit jackets
are generally hip length, the
skirts slim or even slight.
Broad suede belts wrapped
low, accented wool dresses cut
in a form-fitting, slipped-steeve
motif.
Peaked pilgrim hats, velvet
helmets or small tippling caps
with beak-like visors topped the
ensembles,
The French designer’s pre-
dominant colors afe black,
gray and brown with splashes
of orange and white;
* * *
Now You Can Say
“CHARGE IT”
at Burton’s
OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
A Real Opportunity * Ss
¢ SALE
N SUMMER SKIRTS
a Values to 7.99 99 Pt. Marquise
Diamond Ring, with
2 tapered baguettes
valued at $900.
$ 587°
A 5-Diamond Wed-
ding Ring, total 1
Ct. weight and val- Slim and full in drip - dry
fabrics, sheer cords, dacron
“blends, Sizes 8-18.
TARGET SPECIAL
BLOUSES BLOUSES
Silk and velvet theater suits, 4 at $450
some with low slung, billow- ued at $450. Shovel Sleeveless and roll-up 2 for
ae ee ja agra ye oe on ’ ene gptnctirts _? 88 sleeves, drip-dry. Pima
ic rnoon e oa , dacron ’
wear. $995 blends. Will match and co- cottons in prints, sol- 00
> A turtle-back ee eed : SUMMER MERCHANDISE ordinate with our skirts, ids and paste! colors.
with sleeves easing forwa Sizes 30-38.
low on forearm, will be z _——— ee ee Sizes 32-38. Reg. 3.99 each
a vogue ini 1960. It has a wide- AT THESE PRICES...
ly tied belt slips down to the
_ EVERYTHING WILL GO DRESSES _| BETTER DRESSES
hip, .
. 5 Shirt Dresses in sleeveless 88 Farnous Nat'l Advertised |
KITCHENS DON T MISS OUT! and roll-up sleeves. Drip« Makers—in beautiful drip- 88
: a dry cottons in solids and wd dacren — fabrics, :
* H i * ints, i is: '
Designed and : checks. Sizes 10-18. vatuce tw 290 | 10.20, 1413-245 ates to 1498 . 9
Installed .
, 3a Remember: ODER 1.07 Pt. Emerald Cut 14-K —_ Ladies’ Diamond Solitaire e |
seca afi’ a; __ inferlet ue wie Va . day caeeian Gpaterees |B casey gotacday- Mond SLACKS | BATHING SUITS | ; _ AX2Y os ——— s ' Capris, pedal pants i Nationally advertised famo
) , 3 Is Your Big Ch vids. whds, pone “P88 = Q88 = | $685 $ our ig ance - plaids, solids. Polished brands. You'll recognize
cs chinos and cords. Sizes
PLE RA eee De ee Others from $100 5 f SACRI F ICE them instantly, Sizes 32-40.
MAKE YOUR KITCHEN ' : or : 8-18, Values to 7 99 Vatues te 14.9%
pice ie SAVINGS We specialize in the complete jj 6-diamond 14K Lady’s :
+ | design and installation of. kitch- Hamilton Watch: val-
cola nee ued at $800, JAMAICA SHORTS | BETTER DRESSES additions . . . and other home |
oe . ay I $] 45 Twills, plaids, tarpoons, all Sun dresses, ‘shirt dresses, 88
CALL TOD f | 4 drip - dry fabrics. Sizes ere oe Oey ‘aie oe te | ee fabrics.. Sizes 9-15, 10-20, 3
: ao Values to 6.00, | 1442-2412. Values to 998 / ;
il : Be ~’
Open Fri, and Mon. Nights ’til 7 P, M.—Sat. Night ’til 7 P.M. SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 North Saginaw St.
y/ ih A %
ay } . a] a ne
eek yee LA | é = J pe Zhe | eos a owen. py? i rm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY Wy 1959 | pot. Vinee: . , . i \ White spots “on\mahogamiy fur ”
the spots. Let it stand for 48 hours,
‘then wipe off. Bubbling, Puffing Sleeves Mark Fall Fashions:: Scrat mate oe
By MARY PRIME showed slightly longer jackets, longer jacket that extended in a} Cummerbund sided: lace iusets Talmack — John Moore, Pa a
| NEW. YORK “(UPI)—The tame) straight skirts, bracelet sleeves, deep V to the waist and closed/ from neck to waist, cardigan jack-|er for this firm and favorite dress-
-}}lines’ of fall fashions must have/natural waistlines, and optional) i+, one brass button. . |ets, double-breasted jackets, and|maker of Marilyn Monroe, showed Maas R owe
i = F |
| ‘prompted designers to go on a/narrow self-belts. Coats were full- _ |black and white combinations were|simple, elegant clothes in elabo-
‘spree with sleeves, . [length or seven-eighths length and| Cassini — The designer showed | staples, Necklines on evening and|rate fabrics, Silhouettes included CLEARANCE -
The sleeves: this season balloon|ften demi-fitted at the middle like; his usual © saucy collection of | cocktail clothes were cut below the|the tunic and _half-tunic, shirt- Carill
‘into bells, squares, puffs, and dou-|® military coat. The cardigan suit] form-fitting sheaths and low-cut | models’ suntans. Most daring —|Waists, peplums, princess dresses, ons WE’RE MAKING ROOM
_jturned up in three-toned chiécks} shirtwaists, Evening gowns were |a black dress wi ertical dia-|and unbelted sheaths, Siren fab-
FOR FALL MERCHANDISE © _ [il putts anywhere trom the shoul vith straight skirt gnd semi-fitted| both slim and ful mond eut-out on the front bodice |tic of the collection was nude silk lup on: everything from daytime appliqued with black velvet leaves,
idresses to elaborate ball gowns, shown in long, slinky evening
SAVE Pe et cere. re oleic of sleeves seen so far in the New
York couture group’s showing Ben Zuckerman — This suit
ON THESE TERRIFIC VALUES of 60 fall collections came in house went in for a new shoulder
Harvey Berin’s line. His design- treatment: the military epaulette,
| er, Karen Stark, did sleeves in a flat fold of material jutting out
| fancy shapes with even fancier over the shoulders. The double
names — ‘‘dewble-bubble,”” and sleeve—effect -——a—short—jacket
“windmill,’ and “window.” sleeve over a longer dress sleeve |
The ‘‘window sleeve” is cut in — was another touch of this de-
‘one piece with the dress bodice signer, who won the American
Fashion Critics Award in 1952 and and flared out like an upside-down ion Critics Aw a
funnel. again in 1958. Suit silhouettes in-
cluded the belted and unbelted (but
The ‘‘windmill’’ juts out straight ‘| still fitted) tuni
from the natural shoulder, It is A “Carole’ Lombard coat’’ hark-
brief or near-elbow length. ing from the 1930's was a casual,
A bell-shaped sleeve, with un- wrapped clutch with silver fox
pressed pleats falling from the jshawl collar, For luxury, Zucker-
‘shoulder, is tagged the “‘butter- man showed a_ gold damask,
fly.” I stops above the elbow. French brocade short dinner suit
Another sleeve, the ‘‘Elizabeth-
an,” is a fnodified leg o’mutton with jacket lined in sable.
jused on short dinner shirtwaist
| dresses,
| * * *
The ‘‘double bubble’ is a sleeve
with two puffs. One puff is drawn
‘in and held in place by a band
, about 5% inch wide, and the other
Wool and Nylon Twist Wool and Nylon Tweed | puff falls below it.
fo
VIBRA-CHIMES
aaieiaeiniiemainienmeain “Ideal for Home or
Teeners Reveal Church. Easily Installed
No Qualm About} From $385
Mentally II] . .
z Calbi Music Todays teenagers often
Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd | Bein also stowed aie of print- sectivk me base | Open Mon., Fri: Nights
. . - ra. oo-2 - +o ed silks, some skirts in cock- , . : 2 = ays ~ ~- tail dresses, and the straight, nar- Katherine Hepburn is among Rob- as do portraits of customers attending Edward Linzer, educational di- 119. N, Eovinew
SALE $@95 SALE $@°> row look for daytime which Miss| ¢/t Herzberg’s friends and models. the Country Fair at St. Mary’s in the ee a a ei aia As.) PE 58222 5 : atk.| Thee os : BA ah or Men ealth. Snip Napa called the “walk : es og ane while he was in Hills. The fair is being held from 11 Recently high school boys Park Free in Rear . 7 . | ~ enice r. Herzberg, Birminghar a.m. to 7 95 and girls tried out : All Wool Early American Viscoes, Plainand Green || CORD TIES 8 guam rm. to 7 p.m. July 25 at the church - oe oe eee , ' artist, will exhibit his collection as well —_in Lake Orion in a one-act play, “Which | ——— :
Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd. Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. | Adele Simpson showed a leg : Way Out?”, designed to ex- jo mutton Sleeve. on the jacket of Chu h Pl A ff ao O . : ; plain the problems pf mental
~- . jone blonde brocade cocktail dress re ans alr in Urion - illness to young people. Says 1959 SALE $795 SALE $59 /and jacket. Most other shoulders Linzer: :
|were rounded, The swagger look * e u “The youngsters met the
~ 1 hs age for haere oro and F a | r W | | | F : subject head-on. There was Gr ad ud tes ; a ‘costumes. Some suit jackets were ed ure OCd r IS little real embarrassment and HAVE SAMPLES BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME |belted with matching rope or cord they seemed eager to learn the INSURE
Phone ORlando 3-1225 nes. . facts. We were extremely . 7 A group of afternoon dresses |~ Robert Herzberg, well known easel and do portraits of fair- | There will be a display of Pleased, and frankly surprised, YOUR FUTURE
ELLIOTT’S Se ee | eee | Early American Antiques at | They “showed’'a deme at |p = one was unable te feature attraction at the an- Other features of the fai easoni ices, supervis : = ‘ repare yourself for a : air reasonable prices, supervised sympathy that w of Waterford arate aii saaoy ie wate nual midsummer Country Fair will be games, pony rides, | play for children from six to toate und at eases me creer 2 the Beauty
5390 DIXIE HWY paper, she decided to call it | being put on by Angelus and pretty eo towns end pres: | 3 Aa = and a “‘Next-to- they were very positive in Profession.
3 : “crepe canaveral.” St. Mary's Guilds of St. Marys _— Ae po with clothes, hats | condemning the shame and
. in the Hills Church. The Fair PI R : and jewelry. ridicule that adults frequently Enroll Today Highlights of other collections:| win be held from 11 a.m. to an Keunion A ‘Teenage’ booth will have show toward this disorder.” Patullo-Jo Copeland — Tunic 7 p.m. July 25 at the grounds 7 Cl f ‘53 6 records and there will be baked The association hopes to use PHONE FE 4-1854
dresses and ankle-length evening) of the church in Lake Orion. or OSs © goods, gifts and ice cream and the play as an instructional | gowns were the specialties of this Herzberg will exhibit and _ hot dogs and coffee will be tool in classrooms and before |} Miss Wilson
house. Lots of fur showed — mink! have on sale paintings from his Pontiac Central High School served all day with a ham young people's groups all over joouers on saljn evening gowns, a) collection. Many were done of Class of June 33 is starting dinner from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. country. Closed Wednesday
rae oe iene ec Seu ple dong in wi | EG tee ess | ea ————_____ : ver lining a| ters in Florida. Hersberg’s . SCNO We ere will be prizes for the
‘costume. paintings also decorate Adrian graduates are also invited, | Cub Scout and Brownie Troops MERLE NORMAN PONTIAC
* * * | Cotters Tavern in Royal Oak. In order to mail later infor- bringing the most parent. [+ COSMETIC STUDIO BEAU
Dav idow ao This suit house At the fair he will set up his mation, the present names and | , TY COLLEGE
ae — —- —| addresses of all graduates are New patent leather shoes are a Save 40% 16 E # } 2 East Huron needed. Anyone _ interested boon to the budget-minded as well on Jewelry
please call or write, Mrs. Keith as the fashion-conscious. These 12 W. Huron - ' “ . . Mrs. ‘ S. se | Behind Kresge’s 2nd Fi COLOR C ORNER Traver of Briggs street, Mrs. feature the temperamental leather : FE 2-4010 “* . eet <nowles J in a year-round condition. The|——————_—____==* Wallace Knowles of Upland SS
547 North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood | avenue, Mrs. Donald Harrison j|new “‘luxury patent’’ resists crack-|
of James street or Mrs. John ing and keeps its luster through’ (Formerly Townsend's) | bd *
7 | Christoff of Drayton Plains. hot or cold weather. American Marietta
DEVOE PAINT a | — America’s No. 1 Interior Paint im © ~ | | MASTER PAINTERS
CUSTOM- COLOR |. Have You Tried This? |
MIXING | Fresh Raspberries. Make HOUSE
New Owner: JIM GEORGE, FE 3-7270 # Delicious Ice Cream
FREE PARKING IN THE REAR lg
Shihan: ae
RE EF SE
By JANET ODELL mae oom : _ Pontiac Press Home Editor im cape supa 1'4 cups cream
Mrs. George Wilson of Wa- 2 cups raspberries, strained > .
terford called us recently t In a saucepan mix first © : *
Wwe ut the i le y milk and evaporated milk. Z Special Price
= _Tecipe for a Te- Bring to a boil and remove © = JE AN frigerator ice cream that from heat. Mix cornstarch, { S 65
|~ never gets crystallized or icy. 1% cups sugar and salt with °
= She remembers her grand- the % cup milk. Add to first 7
for Those Who Really Care | mother making this ice cream milk mixture. Bring to a full © a
r > semi-vitreous fine china body by one of America’s Th * ' * —_ Add beaten eggs and sec- OnE » foremost names. Designed to enhance fine company ere are two sm ys In ond batch of sugar, Boil one
> and beautiful settings. It is only one of the many © the Wilson home. Mrs. Wilson minute, stirring constantly. © LONG LASTING | beautiful patterns available. : aie to read and likes all Add cream and strained | @ GOES ON SMOOTHLY
© sports. berries. 4 @ GOOD COVERAGE F GRANDMA’S PURPLE Pour into 2 ice cube trays @ STAYS GLEAMING WHITE! iE ICE CREAM and freeze firm. Scrape out =. °
By Mrs. George Wilson of trays into large bowl and | | (= 1¥— cups milk , beat until thick and almost |}
CLOS | NG OUT le 3 tablespoons cornstarch = melted. Freeze again until “| () AKL AN) FUEL & P AINT
= tt cups sugar firm, about 3-4 hours. | :
| ENTIRE STOCK of . ee
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528 Dixie Highwoy (Neor Waterford), OR 3-1894
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, J ULY 17, 1959
The John McGrath home on Edpore
drive is furnished with antiques that
the McGraths have discovered in barns
and out of the way places and then re- Pentiac Press Phete
finished. Here Mrs. McGrath and her
daughters, Mary, left, and Terri Ann
pose beside one of their prize antique
tables and lamps.
Boom in Antiques Sweeps Area By LYDIA ROTHMAN
Do your neighbors and
friends act more like big game
hunters or “private eyes’ than
the sedate TV watchers they
used to be?
Do they ask permission to
search through your dusty attic
or rummage through your clut-
tered garage? Are relatives
“eyeing family possessions with
wicked glints?
* * *
If this is happening to you—
don't worry about a thing. It's
all part of the normal behavior
pattern of those engaged in the
latest boom.
Not a gold or uranium boom,
but one dealing with something
almost as valuable—it's the
boom {n antiques and it's
sweeping the Pontiac area as
well as the rest of the coun-
try.
LIKE WARMTH, CHEERINESS
Why all the excitement at ye
olde antique shoppe? George
Richman of Wiggs was the
first to give us a clue.
He says, “People seem to be
tired of the stark and_ sterile |
modern furnishings that have
been enjoying such a vogue.
“The warmth and cheeriness
of early classical type furnish-
ings such as Early American
have a terrific appeal and it
mixes well with modern fur-
nishings too." -
Surprisingly enough, it’s the
young married set that’s doing
the biggest buying in the way
of antiques.
The Trading Post in Birming-
ham, commenting on the grow-
ing demand for antiques, feels
one reason is that young peo-
ple are moving into homes of
their own. _
They also have the money to
spend as well as the place to
put antiques. And antiques re-
mind them of their family ties
and history.
‘FUN TO SHOP’
Mrs. Delphine Michaels of
Curiosity Shoppe on Telegraph
road which deals in valuable
antiques says, “It's fun to shop
for them and of course shop-
ping and bargain hunting are
natural to women.
“Ag there is no set price on
namalie
ee
- Beauty with Economy
... Priced to Fit Any
Budget any antique, there's the fun of
\ergaining for a long-sought-
after item or unearthing a
prize in some obscure, out of
the way place.”
Antiques are a good and
sound investment too. An item
becomes an antique when it’s
100 years old.
= * * ®
After that, the value in-
creases about 20 per cent every
10 to 15 years. Scarcity and
condition of an article also de-
termine its value.
Just watch an antique fan-
cier’s eyes light up when the
subject is brought up and when
‘ two or more get together—
there's often some sharp horse
trading.
EXPRESS PERSONALITY
Antiques express the owner's
individuality and personality.
People are traveling more
than ever before and have
been exposed to the value of
handmade items and crafts-
manship as well as a taste for
the prot items from other
lands.
Within the past 10 years,
the antique statistics have
taken on a new look—dealers,
shows and publications deal-
ing with antiques now num-
ber in the thousands and a
national magazine states. that
$250,000,000 - (conservative esti-
mate) a year is now being
spent on antiques.
heslener Stresses Elegance | ‘
By DOROTHY ROE
NEW YORK «The French have a word for it — ele-
gante.
That's the way women should
look at all times, says Pau-
line Trigere, Parisian-born de-
signer who previewed her fall
collection for 240 members of
the fashion press Wednesday,
drawing an ovation which
stopped the show.
The slender, chic Trigere,
who always wears her own
clothes and loves them, shows
a group of clethes for day
and night, tewn and coun-
try, which would make any
weman look like a queen
traveling incognito, any Frenchwoman's wardrobe.
Among these is the eight-point-
ed skirt, the points being in
. evidence at the hemline, um-
brella fashion.
~ *.* *
There is much width at the
top in her gracefully draped.
afternoon dresses and also in
the new suits, many of which
are fur-bearing. Trigere favors
the “‘ellipse"’ armhole, a grace-
ful, elongated line, and shows
also the “blossom” sleeve, tight
on the forearm, and full above
the elbow, —
With slender evening dresses
she shows many shoulder cape-
lets of various furs such as
broadtail, white mink or a new-
comer, cheeta, first cousin to | any
Praise ‘Trigere’s Fashions|_
Other New York designers
who showed their fall collec-
tions Wednesday include:
George Carmel, known for dis-
tinguished coats .and — suits;
Paul Parnes, a specialist in
wearable, ladylike clothes, and
Originala, maker of. fabulous
coats for upper-income brack-
ets.
‘Trigeres remark as she com-
mented on her fashions could
be echoed by all designers:
“It's wonderful to make
beautiful clothes, but it’s also | PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
Highlights of the collection
are her ‘ ‘conquistador”’ capes
— great, sw wraps
shown for both day ahd eve-
ning, with huge cape collars
which can be drawn up to
cover the head, They are
shown in velvets, in brocades
and in wools, and are thrown
back to reveal slim shafts of
dresses, often in matching fab-
“Trigere also features many
full skirts in suavely cut black
silk dresses, the backbone of
Attendants Give
Shower to Fete
Barbara Sahr
Barbara Sahr, bride-elect of
Larry Scott, was honored at
a__miscellaneous shower
Wednesday evening, given by
her aftendants at*the home of
Mrs, Gustav Falk on Joslyn
avenue,
* * *
Helga Falk, Pat Sahr and
Mrs, James Hudson will at-
tend Barbara for her, mar-
rage in August.
-She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sahr of
Cameron street. The prospec-
tive bridegroom's parents are
Mr, and “Mrs, Weldon Huff-
man-6f North Anderson street.
* * *
Guests attending included
Mrs, Thomas Amoss, Mrs.
Herman Dunn, Mrs. Daniel
McDonald, Mrs. Benjamin San-
tana, Mrs. Robert Gowan,
Mrs. Stephen Kives, Mrs. Pal-
mer Stenson, Mrs, Huffman,
Mrs, Donald Williams, Mrs.
Donald Koontz, Mrs, Sahr and
Mrs. Falk. Also present for the
affair were Jeanette Ganje, nice to sell them — and these
are selling like what you call
the hot cakes.” a leopard.
A series of theater suits
ric,
Georgia Goyer and Eve Pal-
aian.
Garden Club
Hears Talks
The Better Home and Garden
Club met Thursday afternoon for a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis
Livingston on Woodbine drive,
Mrs, Clyde Anderson served as
chairman of the committee for
the day, with Mrs, Harriet Seaks,
Allen and Mrs, Howard Luther as-
| sisting her.
_ 16 W. Huron The diamond shape that
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for women who_ like the
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and jewels. Ours have the
added distinction of un-
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see them!
sewettns G-
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king size
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ee ee y ; : ; [ : . | ee , / i j y a : | V ' RF y & \ |
4 carmen a — THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JOLY’ iz, 1950. 3 Aa
:’, |! He went out for basketball, base- Pierce, a General FGods executive: 7 ‘
“Fai or SS Racial Discri icin Toc ay i df cake ae oe * es and won an athletic scholarship; eiph Bunche Jr, is spending 4 h W h | aa h at the University of California at) the summer in Choate School, |
, Los Angeles. Wallingtord, Conn. fle ‘ss CONTER aol 3 i an en Was.a.Teenager’ Bg PICT VEY “ae UCLA, he was on three pas-| baseball and basketball. He took | ketball teams that won Southern) *aHls lessons ul oo : * (Downtown Only) = , California Conference champion- George Agutter, instructor By WILLIAM N. OATIS : the grandson of a slave but he, Bunche’s own father, Fred ships. He chose political science West Side Tennis Club, near the - VACATION SPECIAL
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® —! [savs: “I never had any slave an. Bunche, was a barber from/&8 his major interest. Bunche home. Fast
Ralph J. Bunche, center of a con- icestry. I wouldn't be ashamed of Columbus, Ohio, and his mother,/¢.pay WEEK : Agutter advised him to get a troversy involving the attitude of lit at all if I did have. But 1 Olive Agnes Johnson, a Topeka, He works six days a week, some- junior membership so he could 3-DAY SERVICE a New. York tennis club toward | * Kan., girl. : : Sa mae th a ot |didn’t. times Sunday. He lives in Kew|Play at the club this summer, seagate yp ke soak . oday 5 His father’s father was an Ohio| Ralph Bunche was born in De- |Gardens, New York, with his wife * ££ 4 WATCH REPAIR es : yi farmer, his mother’s father a! troit. His mother developed in- |and their elder daughter Joan, a| Later the elder Bunche reported ; than when he was a teenager. | |teacher who studied at Shurtleff} flammatory rheumatism, and the |Vassar graduate. who works at\he had asked the club president, _ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ol * * e \College, Decatur, Il., and later| family moved te Albuquerque, |Look Magazine. Wilfred Burglund, about this and He calls this “‘an expression of ‘taught in Negro schools in the) N.M., for her health. She died | A younger daughter, Jane, alhad been told the club barred! % the maturity of the society” in the! Indian territory and Waco, Tex. when Ralph was 14. ‘ Radcliffe girl, is married to Burton Negroes or. Jews.
5 > United States
He cites the case of his son
and namesake—that he was 15 |
before race discrimination |
“touched him in the refusal of the |
‘tennis club, at ene period, to
consider him fer membership.
¢ ? | ' f h i } i; yi
4
The elder Bunche is a United
Nations undersecretary for special,
political affairs and a right-hand
man to Secretary General Dag,
Hammarskjold. He won the Nobel |
Peace Prize in 1950 for working) out the Arab-Israeli armistice’ DR. RALPH BUNCHE
agreements for Palestine. i
MANY TASTES OF change: The Negrp’s efforts ‘to
DISCRIMINATION eradicate these practices,” led by|
* He told an acquaintance the such organizations as the National
other day he himself had had! | Assn. for the Advancement of
plenty of experiences with race} | Colored People and the Urban
discrimination. |League; support.from ‘‘white citi-
“1 couldn't be 54 years a ‘zens who are fair minded.”
Negro and not have—unless I | “Progress was greatly acceler-
sat at home,” he said. “I’ve had | ;ated,”’ he said, ‘‘during the war.
many. HLONG- TIME DIRECTOR
“But things change. Whereas 1 Bunche has been a director of
have had many, my daughters,,the NAACP for years. He fights
who are older than my son, have discrimination.
had some. My son has had hone. ad | oppose it whenever I en-
~*~ * * jcounter it,’ he declared, “‘and|
“This tennis thing is the first) speak against it in principle."
thing of its kind he’s encountered. Bunche, light brown of com. |
“Well, it's @ sign of the changing) plexion and fine featured, obvi- times .. . even in? New York City, | ously has white blood. But never |
when twas" my se there to his knowledge has he been would have been incidents. tckenltet @ willie wan:
“Things have changed. I think “I don’t recall,”’ he once told a
it’s an expression of the maturity friend, ‘‘when anyone's taken my
of the society.” complexion for a sunburn.’
He gave these reasons for the’ It has been written that he is
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121M. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 } a aes a
‘ ff 4
ad
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THE PONTIAC PRESS _ FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 / c Ef '/ PON'TIAC, MICHIGAN a | : fi x
| | f 5
ae ¢
_ Press Aerial Lens Scans Saginaw Street — * wr &
ogee ee x22... * *
$3 t bas
#
~~ ee Serger Ske PL 6
Exclusive Pontiac Press Aerial Photes
Morning shadows cover the west side of North Saginaw street and Oakland avenue.
x * * ~*~ *k * * &-: x * *
ee FESS ET eee Ss ae fs ke rs Rk se es ‘ a 3 ee F
yrattic on south Saginaw slows at noon as the downtown area turns to the lunch table. | |,
a .”)
}
/ : } i / }
} | LA « f { a js ¥ f bf ie i j $ ri
} oie Uh OA Ms pop es 4 re
;
Flowers Aren't Always
Prettier in Other Yards p (2
The flowers are not always pret-; flowers are fresher, more fragrant
tier ini the other fellow’s yard. . jad will last longer than the im-
"This was the conclusion of a|Ported blodms. This is especially Michigan State University re- : i ; We are also making progress searcher as he . discussed with with chrysanthemums and stocks,
participants to the annual ‘“‘Mich- Haney explained. ‘In season, we
igan State Florists Day in College’ can produce better blooms than
Pesults six-months our- west’ coast competitors can the of a six study ie
ij wen Ty-TWo je / \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959
State's Rose Plants Are {tsar
~ Plagued by Black Spot: Maneb, captan or ferbam helps/at any time during the summer," |
to control black spot, one of the says Potter. “Most of these round
state’s most bothersome diseases spots appear on the ‘upper leaf,
on rose plants; according to H. surface. A few spots may develop’
Spencer Potter, plant pathologist on lower leaf surfaces and on
hi ra
stems.”
= work land fewer times. ¢ Lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler ii he do “ Biosys dh to the factory or ‘Quolitied | e
J — = * Takes bars upto24” = DAVES for “guaranteed service on your mower ied T] 1 Pint Knox-Out House Fly Spray..... .39¢ _ |] PATIOS and STONE WALLS |] Q@ *Povert!.--Rusees | | ditthch tee fee “e i
at Michigan State University,
“Black or brown spots up to‘one-
half inch in diameter may appear
Vacation Neglect
Vacation time is the happiest “Affected leaves usually turn |
yellowish,” says the pathologist.
“Diseased plants lose vigor. Also,
portant to put on the fungicide
soon after a rain, as wet leaves
help the disease become estab-
the disease may cause pom influx of California flowers be infested with parasites which
3 Trees, Shrubs sensitivity to winter-killing. “California offers a wonderful — the heat resistance to plants
Are Vi ctims of Potter recommends =r or year-round growing climate with pgp —. peng a waar
dusting seven to 1 ays lot# of sunlight sufficient growers successfull
aumeeer. He says it's very im- ae w. g. |Competing with California by-offer-
time for youngsters, except those /}jshed.
left home, forgotten or overlookéed.| The fungicide must cover both’ with long, dark, cold winters and floral decorations are an important
Those children of the landscape|the upper and lower leaf surfaces, short growing seasons,” he con-|Pa@rt of most west coast land-
growers must build —newly transplanted trees and
shrubs—are the prize victims of
America on the move to vacation
Potter points: out.
EASY DUSTING ee form double duty in the home.
There probably are many containers of various sorts in your home
that can be functional in displaying flowers from your garden. Try handcrafted glassware can per-
This handsomely shaped crystal
paradises. “Dusting is easy and fast, but) ower container brightens up a living room. It is also an‘ashtray! displaying flower and le copper bowls, flowers Even more than other residents/proper spraying usually gives bet- at P ng = y d leafy plants in too. to grow flowers.” “es in and out of our homes,”
of the home grounds, they need/ter control,”’ he says. ‘‘Gardeners| "* © * suggested.
care-and attention and at least
someone at hand to make sure they pray with captan, ferbam,)
oi sane at the rate of two table- 50 Per Cent of Men A »
llergic
get enough water to meet their spoons of spray material per gal- carnations, ‘chrysanthemums, ger- from Michigan and surrounding
shove: normal, thirst. Arrange-jton of water I e ° e aniums and stocks. There flowers|*t#te® Participated in the confer- ments for a “tree sitter” “Rose leaves are waxy, SO many D) ' t produced by the ence at the Kellogg Center for Con- be made by every vacationing|cardeners use a substance called y auses aca ton- time tS@} y piri pera a nee on Oy home owner with new landscape), spreader to make each applica- ; pms, =
tion last longer,” says Potter.
“Spreaders now on the market
can be mixed with the regular
spray materials.” by those Americans not allergic
x * * ‘to it, and a variety of unprintable |
Potter. says gardeners should|names by those who are, probably
agg ot — — _ causes more vacation-time misery me, spec a the he '
recommends destroying old leaves tien most ob tie ‘com
i the fall, as spores of the disease-
causing fungus over-winter in
leaves on the ground.
“Wind and splashing spring
rains help carry the spores to new
spring plant growth,” according|g
to Potter. “In summer, high
humidity and 70- to 80<degree
temperatures favor the disease.” | of
Powdery mildew may accom-
pany black spot, according to the
specialist. In that case, he ad-
vises mixing sulfur or mildex A three-leafed weed called toxi-
codendron by botanists, poison ivy
Predicts Home
Planting Will Set
12-Year Record
Tt is almost a foregone con
home beautification projects will
peak, an. ail-
cal
<i ee Brosh on Strypeeze
: dressing, prevents the of sap : Special. .. wash paint ;
of Non fammabl. A cay ns Sgainst moisture and det #f ~6CHAIN SAW e an ware * pm tien Following, ved basic. tips, to Dy Scott's Cope—Aills ants, grubs, cutworms
sense, will protect ‘trees from their . Ns : a — ae éenemy—the prun- os 50 Foot ee
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~~ SANDERS | Pour Suds on Plants ye i] Se eatin : it j 5 é | . ~
FOR RENT Experienced gardeners often. oi » Bag
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BORDINE’S For Garden Plants
Trees—s ysebushes
ROCHESTER ROAD
at HAMLIN ROAD ROCHESTER, MICH.
| with the fungicide.
County extension offices have
complete details on disease and
insect control in roses, according
to Potter.
Offer Common Sense
Tips for Tree Pruning Ornamental and fruit trees
should be pruned by this weekend.
Most trees — except for hard ma-
ple, birch and certain other “heavy
bleeders” — will. beal faster if
jPruned before the leaves reach full
growth
. . ivy, poison oak,
poison sumac. -Each year more
than 350,000 cases of skin poison-
ing are reported, ranging from and large blisters.
Although most cases of ivy poi-
soning are due to direct contact
with the plant, some are caused
by handling clothing, garden im-
plements, and even pets which
have touched poison ivy. Some in-
dividuals are so sensitive to its
allergy-causing oils that exposure
to a brush fire containing stalks
or leaves of the plant will cause
2. Avoid stripping the bark. The flamation of the skin. “t Here’s advice that will help you
prune trees right:
1. Use sharp tools. Pole prun-
ers, saws and knives are good
tools, but they should be in top
condition to do an effective job.
=Trellis Planter Easy Job
mild itching to severe inflamation: eed in moisture-proof packages on Luckily, pharmaceutical
facturers have developed a wide|ivy poisoning and break out with
variety of products for prevention|large blisters or severe inflama-
and treatment of poison ivy. Be-/tion, or develop a rash on your) But the best treatment of all is
fore going on vacation, ask your/face or other sensitive body area,'to avoid poison ivy like poison. In
local pharmacist for information| you should see a physician, He the words of the old jingle, “‘leat-
about these products, will be able to relieve the dis- lets three, let it be.”
Farm and Garden News manu-| If you do accidentally contract comfort and guard against second-
ary infections,
* * *
By VIVIAN BROWN | growth and (2) keep them in a neat design along the flower box from
-: \ ps — oa val abinaaercaage It may be an idea] the top row of eyelets to the row
‘quite keep m control, caadiigt wakiag a Selle plate: screen for the summer fireplace,| along the rim of the box. You may
There are several advantages to
the planter: (1) it will offer your
plants a leaning past to encourage
Moisture Kills Seeds
In seeds as well as in people,.
“It ain't the heat — it’s the hu-
midity!”” The higher the moisture
content of the seed the quicker it
dies, and with this fact well known
at least one major flower seed
grower is now drying and packing
A pretty arrangement may
combine variegated ivy ‘that
climbs up the trellis with gerani-
ums. Begonias and philodendron
make another attractive combi- After the box area is set, make
uprights for the side of the box,
Testing Your |
Garden Sense
Arrangements
for Your
Entire
Wedding
FE 3-7165
Jacobsen’s
FLOWERS
Greenhouses in Lake Orion
Delivery te Birmingham, Blomfield
Hilis and Detreit Twice Daily
101 N. SAGINAW ST. BS
i HB
depending on the height you want,
using a frame of 1 by 3 inch wood,
and joining it by a bar across the
top, placing eyelets about 6 inches
apart across the bar.
USE ROPE
Farm Population Low Place the eyelets the same
. distance apart on the length of and bleeding hearts may offer
NEW YORK (UPI)—Only one one side of the box. Rope or nylon, variety with climbing plants for
out of eight persons today lives clothesline may be laced in an X'!handsome displays. nation.
A background of ivy may
be cultivated to massive display
with plants in the foreground
changed to suit seasonal moods.
African violets, dwarf marigold, the wholesale level. The day is
coming when even retail packets
will contain not only seed but des-
ert-dry air as well.
,weight of a halfpruned tree can TAKES WEEKS TO HEAL
Ivy poisoning is usually char-
Prevent acterized by a burning or itching
making a small cut sensation. In some cases it is fol- ee) igi branch, lowed by blisters, pustules, oozing
: and scaling . . . all attended =
2 a a EE WHEN YOU MOW YOUR LAWN |
with a YARD-MAN expenditures of just 20 years ago,
economists. estimate.
-In purebred-dairy herds, calves
Bae a L - a
the risk of rotting before it heals.
A handy aerosol ooray a wound
t ft
Farmers in Michigan as well as.
\other states have snapped up the.
lidea of minimum tillage since. its.
development by Michigan State
soil scientists. It cuts crop pro-
duction costs because farmers’ for dependability
¢ Direct-drive for
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Leading Lady Swimmer Advises Exercise ‘\ ‘eR wh fee ae yf % |
Don’t Be Afraid of Muscl. es, Gals By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK + Greta’ Anderson
said it, flexing her muscles beguil-
ing'y as she spoke.
“Women. in America are afraid
to develop muscles because it' S|
supposed to be unfeminine. So
what do they do? They spend most |
|
NORMAN D. DUNN
Publicity Head
Picked for UF Norman Dunn Named
Promotion Man_ for |
Pontiac Area Drive
Appointment of Norman D.) {
Dunn, 4172 Waterloo St., W aterford|
Tow nship, as publicity and promo-'
tion chairman of the 1959 Pontiac,
Area United Fund campaign was’
announced today by Robert R. El-|
dred, 1959 campaign chairman.
Dunn, a public relations repre-|
sentative of the Pontiac Motor Di-
vision, has been active in the Pon- |
tiac Area United Fuhd since join-|
ing Pontiac Motor in 1955.
He has served as arrange-
ments chairman for the past two |
years, Dunn is member of the
Pontiac Industrial Affairs Com-
mittee, the Pontiac Area Cham-
ber of Commerce and the city’s
Centennial Committee. |
He will supervise and coordinate}
the preparation of promotion ma-|
terials such as newspaper releases,
radio announcements and cam-
paign advertising to be used dur- |
ing the forthcoming fall UF cam-
paign. |
Dunn attended the University of
Arkansas and hes seen ‘ service as)
a Navy pilot and a newspaper re-
porter.
Birth of Son Saves
Father From Expulsion
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)—Earl
Belle, ‘‘boy financial wizard’ who |
is under indictment for his finan-|
cial manipulations in the United’
States, became a father last night, |
thus becoming immune to expul-|
sion from Brazil under Brazilian |
law.
A son, Clint, weighing seven)
pounds, five ounces, was born to!
Belle’s wife, Neoma, by caesarian
section. A child born in Brazil
automatically becomes a citizen of
this country, and the Brazilian con-
stitution prohibits the ouster of
a parent of a dependent citizen.
Expulsion moves against Belle’
of Pittsburgh, have been under
consideration for some time. Bra-
zil does not have an extradition:
treaty with the United States. '
i here,
i woman’ s body toned up. Besides, |ful two-way crossing of California’s P @" 1S bh toning-up exercises ‘to
53 minutes, in 1957; and went on 'stincts. It is purely a question of of their time sitting on their fat |American competition, “Gretg won j her muscles and bones, as it dons
behinds.” 35 Copenhagen championships, 24/0M @ man. |
Greta's husbarid flinched slightly. Danish national titles, eight Scan-|_ “My husband, for instance, is a | “But ,” she went on. : football coach (Johnny Sonnich. | “They P og-tieny ae ae Bt dinavian records, and four all- -* of San Pedro, Calif., High |
Wash themselves and the clothes Europe championships. School). He has a fat tissue con-
“Oh well,” she says when- Itent of three per cent. Mine’s 26
asked how she did it, “it's easy |per cent. He could walk away
if you like to swim.” rom me in any sport on land.
Born in Denmark and now a! 'But in the channel he’d freeze |
“It’s the culture, honey,” said'U.$. citizen, Greta’s chiet ambi- |PUP!€ before he got really start- her husband. ‘tion now is to swim the Channel * tn
Miss Anderson nodded philosoph- both ways — a feat that’s never) v nati she’ A not ipepareaiy
ically,, and went on. “It’s a shame jbeen done, She thinks she can do |©°MPetition, the remarkably)
there aren’t more women athletes |it because lagt year she was the Shapely (muscles can be curva-|
“though. Exercise keeps a first person to complete a success- C®0US too) Miss Anderson teaches | dry by the drip, and watch tele-
vision. This assures them that
even their minds won't get too
big. Only their ——.”
‘athletic competition keeps one Catalina Channel, approximately |“™en around Long Beach, Calif.,
alert—makes like fun, instead of the same distance as the English where they live. |
humdrum.” |channe} as the shark goes. “It makes them feel better,”
No one coul@ say that this! ‘The water’s colder in the Eng- she says. “Gets them off their
\heroically shaped hourglass of a! \lish Channel, of course, and the ——.
young woman has a humdrum life, |tides are rougher. But—well, for) “TV hassocks,""
‘certainly. She is currently the |Pete's sake—if anybody's going to)
leading lady swimmer in distance ido it, I guess it'll be a woman.’
;meets — swam the English Chan-| This curious (to us) philosophy |
nel, all 22 miles of it, i. 13 hours, |has nothing to do with feminist iri- said _Johnny.
| (Advertieement)
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drug counters everywhere. ithe following year to do it again. physiology, says the champ. “In
‘Just this'week, she won the world’s | endurance swimming, a woman |
professional championship swim,|has a definite edge on a man.
women's division, at Atlantic City |She’ s more buoyant, and she has |
i: the fourth time. |more fat so she can stand cold!
_ Before she began knocking off water; ‘it doesn’t get through to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 17, p59 0 as. ae 1 . r
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TWENTY-FOUR e _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1959 | : i oe . : nv, = : c are
: bed = 7 ! YW . | -jsomething they had read in the! by Sidlinger & Co., business am \ ; _“|fierte opponent of’modern art and » In. ap average day in 1958, 86,-|something | a Dean. of British Art leampaigned vigorously against/art Dem Senator Backs But He’ll Keep Construction Job 500 ‘Americans talked about| newspapers. according to a study: alysts, pee \
Sir Munnings Dies schools, saying “Art teachers are ae s 4 7 — tL _______ : \
st: England (AP) — sir MBle who can't make « mcoess|Criticiem of Party |Bob Mathias to Attempt | = _ DEDHAM, ) =-Sir of painting. : {] : ! 1,000: THRILLS! 1,000 SURPRISES! Taian Wed at his ome! hee _ siActing Career After All @ 22% Ss! Frome cette eg = Sige i amg ome NS) Cancer kills. about 4,000 chil os Saegote ~ one 7” g : : 5 * First With the Finest *
A former president of B ier ee Sree ng ia the Secor Pekin ams te ay : = : B THOMAS h eed f in —-NOW-— 3 ‘Uni ‘ yY Bop That's the way he tra or
are neneny, He Aised wen 2\ United States each yes. Chairman Paul D, Butlet’s crit- AP Movie-TV Writer |won the decathlon at London} ! 3 | icism of the party's congressional! HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Bob Math-'(198) and Helsinki (1952). And| FIRST 3
leadership. . . jias is going'to try for an acting that's how yon approached this 3
DRIVE-IN MA 4-3135 “T think Paul Butler was ab-|career after all. saniness of ng an actor, Se DRIVE-IN >. 7 sallately a ght in calling on Gow: Six months ago, the Olympic Itll either happen or it won't, 2
igtis = 3—-FEATURES—3 : great gave up)he Philosophizes. > . . gress. to keep our platform pro- f iti Bob never had any great yen to : >
: 4—Cartoons—4 J mises,” Proxmire said Thursday. ton Heflyeetelbe an actor. After graduating! $ “Quite a few Democrats around for Hollywood to! trom Stanford, he was approached | 2 DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 BL. N. OF TELEGRAPH RD. FE 5-450
- a —- ~ seus anneneanenEeNeN —TONITE— Open 7 P.M. civHized businessmen to act (and
-| COMING SOON ane so Starts 6:90 Foot snywny) thee doo use him as an| with an idea for a TV series.
He took!
a job with a big} the country are unhappy about the
TONIGHT
actor. progress that has been made in “But I had only six months be-
so far has named’no names. |
i
a itiinnnnat THOMAS starring with) . |
‘Keenan Wynn in a television plas The film was a creditable job,
His Was a Short Case called The Troubleshooters, Oddly if nO great moneymaker. Ward
jenough, it’s about a pair of ad-|Bond had played in it and he | BURLINGTON, Vt, (UPI )—New-| venturing construction workers, | brought Bob to the attention of his
ly-inaugurated mayor James E.|But though the series is backed 8Teat pal John Wayne. When the Fitzpatrick turned his first major by United Artists and sold to a athlete got out of the service in problem over to the ordinance com- cigarette firm, Bob is coolly hold- | 1956, Wayne signed him to an ex-
|mittee for investigation. A woman ing on to his nonacting job, He’s “lusive contract. . had complained that too many oth-|on leave from the firm. | But Wayne's compgny wasn't
jer women were wearing ‘‘short * * * ‘making movies. For a year _ a
|shorts"’ on the city 2 ia ie — . sae (half, Bob played in only one film, ' _ ee ee M (Streets, Coo} is the word for Mathiag. i““China Doll.” Most actors would
flip their lids over such inactivity.
Not Bob. ‘|
| “Why should I have com-'
| plained?” he said. ‘I was collect-|
jing a good salary, and I was al-'
| lowed to do outside things."’ .
|
7-Year-Olds y.| Learn Lesson
a, [in Free Enterprise >» qreene
ithe current session."’ S18 \fore I was to go into the Marine . TONIGHT ”~ *« * . construction Corps” he said. “That wasn’t
Entire 1S | Proxmire was the first Demo- firm and began enough time to get a series going.’ LOAD THE ‘cratic senator to openly criticize| s poppin that/s, instead, we formed a company
d CAR ‘Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. gee train him/and made a_ feature, The Bob arioa NIGHT Johnson (D-Tex) this year. Butler| Paitdine =*s °f| Mathias Story, with my wife and has kept his criticism general and | ‘Now he’s co-|/ Playing outselves.”
2D.
A Paramount Re Release
Ld Li Barsarian t
tik Chabal) LATE SHOW IN COLOR
, “THE FLY”
1st Run *° STARTS SUNDAY ° 1st Run
“It is a duty as well as aspleasure to
recommend a picture of this kind. You
must bring the children . . . See it at
PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851
OAKLAND MODERNLY AIR-CONDITIONED
Feature at 1:20—4:00—6:40—9:20 P.M.
_Now It’s Every Man for Himself!
FROM THE SMASHING BEST-SELLER!
Paul Newman
The Young
c
o
o
i.
e
any cost!”’ ei
HIS EXCELLENCY, RICHARD J. CUSHING
ARCHBISHOP OF BOSTON
|| week,
COMING—WALT DISNEY’S “SLEEPING BEAUTY”
ian
COMMER
Then Kenneth Walter Jr., 7, |
opened a competing stand, pric-
ing his lemonade at 3 cents 4 |
giass. |
x * *
|
| |
larcelino
Sharp words were exchanged,
then blows,
Deciding that was no way for
NO CROWDING AT THE BIG DRIVE-IN ed to merge, They added ice
—— — cream cones and second-hand |
toys.
The next step was membership
in the Chamber of Commerce. A
letter ofapplication asked if the
“Chamber Commers” had any
25-cent memberships.
* * *
Chamber directors decided |
they did, A special directors |
meeting approved the application |
and Chamber President Lioyd
Glover delivered the membership |
ecard to the pair. |
g| Wonder if It Will Run
. BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPD — Tt,
M@ took the Ben-Mont Paper Co. only’
@ a few minutes to erect a new)
@ building. The 120-foot-long struc-|
jture was made of heavy gauge|
g nylon and was blown up with a
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| Their HOTTEST, Mast HILARIOUS url ,
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Oe tn Pane ie tee Seteen set ty fone F Seeman + Renee oe Oe hee be jenn B hactire - Sante bv Minch Bewtd gn8 seen Vinge
OF BEVERLY GARLAND-JOWN LARCH nessa umson |
CincmaScoPE f
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~ +
Philadeiphians ye ‘: PHARR, Tex. (®% — A lesson
The M AK Ss 3 in free enterprise:
Ir BARBARA PUSH ALEXIS SMITH BRIAN KEITH - DIANE BREWSTER ‘ABER Bruce Kolberg, 7, opened a 5-
BILLUE BURKE - JOHN WILLIAMS - enssavres ov WARNER BROS. J || cents-a-glass lemonade stand this “4
The World’s Most Honored Show ¥
52 Best
Picture Awards
and World-Wide -
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Harring
DAVID NIVEN
CANTINFLAS
ROBERT NEWTON
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
Featuring 44 “Cameo” Stars
TECHNICOLOR®
Screenplay by JAMES POE, JOHN FARROW and
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O’HARA CAREY
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A FRANKOVICH-SALE PRODUCTION wim BINNIE BARNES - GUY MIDOLETON - HUGH McDERMOTT - JAMES LILBURM a
Screen Play by ROBERT WESTERDY . Produced by M. |. FRANKOVICN » Directed by RICHARD SALE a
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE BIG WAR THEY FOUGHT... .THE BIG LOVES THEY FOUND!
The one truly big story of the U.S. Marines in love and war!
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CANALE to Say No! DRIVE-IN, THEATER:
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_ co-starring | . :
= , i SHOWTIME (EXCEPTING SATURDAY)
y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959,
| 6,000 Cherry Pickers
Needed to Harvest Crop
DETROIT (UPI) — The Mich:
igan Employment Security, Com-
mission today issued another ap-
peal for cherry pickers in western
Michigan,
‘MESC Director Max M. Horton
said ‘‘more than 6,000 cherry pick-
ers are urgently needed, today,
divided evenly between the Trav- Get Salk Shots,’ Iowans Urge 8.
Horton also said some 300 to 400
cherry pickers were needed in
the Benton Harbor South, South
Haven-Holland area, and that
there was an urgent need ‘in addi-
tion for 1,000 blueberry pickers
there.
He ,said experienced pickers
were averaging about $12 a day,
with inexperienced workers earn-
-
¢ eR DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD —
Epidemic polio came to Des
Moines this summer because too
many people thought science had
the disease beaten.
And the same thing could hap-
ing less, -
Thru
NOW! ston. IT’S :
WILLIAM
HOLDEN’s | GREAT ACADEMY AWARD
‘WINNING PERFORMANCE!
The hilarious heart-tugging
story of our: P. W. heroes!
You'll laugh, cry,
cheer!
¥.
aa: |
‘a@
parame
Stalag 17 WILLIAM DON TAYLOR: OTTO HOLDEN
PREMINGER
| UNFORGETTABLE
ENTERTAINMENT! W.H. Hudson's great romantic-adventure of South Americal rh
“ww ipen to practically any city in -the
country.”
These were the conclusions to-
day of the men who have battled
the nation’s first polio epidemic of
1959.
At last count, Iowa counted 107
polio cases and three deaths. Sev-
enty-nine of the ‘Victims were
residents of Polk County, which
encompasses the state capital city|
of Des Moines.
Des Moines city and county of-
Canada Unchanged
on Water Diversion
OTTAWA (UPI) ~— Changes in
the controversial Chicago water di-
the U.S. Congress have in no way
lessened Canada’s opposition to!
the measure, Prime Minister John|
Diefenbaker said Thursday.
Questioned in the Commons on
possible changes in Canadian!
policy on the matter, Diefenbaker}|
repeated the strong language of
previous occasions in outlining the
{country’s opposition to the propos-
al to divert 1,000 cubic feet per
second from Lake Michigan at
Chicago. > +
nddian policy on this matter,”
he said.
There was a_ general
said.
* * *
AUDREY HE PBU RN He said he could not agree at the
moment to a proposal referring the
whole matter to the International
Joint Commission.
}
) Jimmie Stewart
Gets Committee
OK on Promotion
WASHINGTON (AP)—The acme!
ination of movie star James)
Stewart to be an Air Force Re-|
serve brigadier general was ap-!
proved Thursday by the Senate.
ANTHONY PERKINS
IMANSIONS’ .-. the forbidden forests beyond the Amazon
Co Starring
FIRST SHOW LEE J.COBB { nit%%%
SATURDAY-—1 P. M.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
3 - CARTOONS -- 3
FRIDAY
Armed Services Committee, . end-
jing a two-year-old controversy. |
| Stewart's
| present rank of reserve colonel’
' had been blocked since 1957 mainly |
|.by the objections of Sen. Margaret promotion from his
| Chase Smith (R-Me).
While applauding his acting
ability and World War II record
as a combat pilot, she com-
plained about the amount of
time Stewart devoted to Air |
Force Reserve activities,
While approving the new rank!
for Stewart, Chairman Richard B. |
Russell (D-Ga) said there was a’
question about the propriety of
assigning him as chief of staff of
the 15th Air Force.
Instead, Stewart's aaieunet!
was changed to public information
section, Russell said.
Among other Air Force Reserve
subject to Senate confirmation, fee approved, all still
“REVOLT IN THE BIG HOUSE |
Ww 3 | “THESE THOUSAND HIL ee
pty
“nn
> —|
om A
0
> os
oO} z =
~<
was that of Sen. Barry Goldwater)
(R-Ariz) from colonel to brigadier’
general.
| | Willys Slates Production
‘of Jeeps at Windsor
TORONTO ® — Willys of Can-
ada Ltd. Thursday announted it
will start Canadian production of
its Jeep vehicles at Windsor, Ont.,
in August.
Production is planned for about
1,000 vehicles. annually.
The announcement said that the
present development is expected to
lead later to production of other
vehicles .of the Willys line, which}
includes trucks, station wagons and |
sedan delivery vehicles.
Guy Campbell, who has been im-
port and marketing manager for |
Canada of Ford Motor Co., will’
head the Windsor operation as
general manager.
CINEMaScop i
T
TECHNICOLOR
Eee
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NOW-SATURDAY
PLUS in COLOR
SABU
and the
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KIDDIE MATINEE |
Scat re OPEN 12:00
ficials hoped ‘the epidemic was
trailing off in the city, but feared
that it might just be getting
started elsewhere in the rich
farm state of Iowa. Speers said, “but no more ‘so
than the rest of the nation, It
could happen to other’ cities.”
Des Moines and Iowa. have paid
: heavily for this apathy. They have
“Iowa has a very poor vaccina- | t >
The beginning of the ployed to school system was in Boston where dren who
in somal a Schoolmaster was Was em-/settlement,
Ames, Sioux City, and Iowa ‘City
sent iron lungs to Des Moines,
“‘But,”” Keith Peterson of the Na-
tional Foundation said, ‘‘with the
‘growth in the number of cases in
the rest of the state, we couldn't
version bill suggested recently in}
“I can say unequivocably that |
there has been no change in “a- |
feeling,
among Canadians that diversion of:
even 1,000 cubic feet per second
could not but damage Canadian
power and navigation interests, he|
i
k* * * |
tion record,” explained Des Moines
city-county health director James
F. Speers.
Too many Iowans believed that
the Salk polio vaccine protected
them against the disease — even
if they hadn’t been inoculated with
ithe vaccine themselves, Speers
said.
Following a 1952 epidemic when
Des Moines counted more than 400
polio cases, there was only one
polio victim in the city in 1957 and;
a scant 10 last year. t
PUT OFF INOCULATIONS
Reassured by the rareness of the
disease, Speers said, many adults’
who should have know better)
came to regard polio as some-|
|thing that couldnt’ happen to them,
Getting an anti-polio inoculation!
became something which could al-|
ways be put off until tomorrow.
When the polio epidemic came
this summer, some of the victims,
had received Satk vaccine. But.
far too many had not taken the |
trouble to get the full series of|
|three inoculations and a lot more)
ad no vaccinations at all.
“It’s true Des ‘Moines was
apathetic before the epidemic,”
also received assistance from all
parts of the country.
‘Iron lungs from Boston, Denver
and Cleveland, “hot pack’? ma-
chines from Omaha and Chicago,| Moines health clinic alone ad-
and technicians from West Vir-| ministered 25,000 shots, and in-
ginia and Missouri have flowed in-| dividual doctors gave thousands
to the state. more. df
* * *
As the epidemic mounted, health however, Even if the outbreak is
officials issued pleas for every |subsiding, health officials said;
available piece of polio-fighting| hospitals will be crowded with its
equipment. The Iowa cities of! victims for months to come. °
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See our complete assortments of Machine Rentals rob them any longer.”
Salk inoculations were stepped
up following the start of the epi-
demic’ in early June. The Des
Public Apathy Fed Polio ae oe | “SYLVAN VI
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The epidemic had done its work, |
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- TWENTY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRIDAY, ‘JULY 17, 1959 } as ‘
5 “fl i
Might Force Legislators David Niven, Wife. (Perv to Ming Uioaiua <| ye . Ea \ 2 : > resents |
’ . to Account for Funds * | Controversy Blisters Londen’ avi VET LIMA, Peru (UPI)—Gen. Jorge] —s
, ASHINGTON House|| | Surmiento Calmet, chairman of the! eae _SAmINGTON (UPD — A Howe Part After 11 Years |Sttmic'snceey onaret boend si KEN DURIE
seems | Man Fights Car for Par Slot aap gienlly my -RER a ber of Congress and every || | HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actor Da-|Peru may become a major pro-| :
Fi at ; vid Niven and his wife Hjordis,|ducer of uranium with careful de- Crazy, “Zany Comedy M.C.
é administration official’ to account i i >
fede: ; former Swedish model, have sep-|velopment of deposits of the val publicly for a oe - funds} - LONDON (AP)—British ‘traffic authorities himself as he slowly, but firmly, backed arated after 11 years of marriage. |uable ore found in the Vilcabamba :
_— po arco voted to re-| Were trying today to decide if a man can his vehicle into the space. etc geod a eg area.
quire such travelers to anges fi-| legally park himself at a parking meter for “Sir,” said the man, “that’s unethical.” bene teen ringtone dg 2 sev] Zan
ee oe on hone automobiles. Unethical or ethical, the professor parked. |eral weeks. No divorce is con- Sonia Iris
M : * * * was right? templated. We are trying to work
The reports would list the spend. Who 8 out our very personal problem as = ing of government-owned dollars The son of the late H. G. Wells is one of + * d quietly and privately as posible.” Fae rf — r Cuban Bombshell
and foreign currencies and would) principals involved in this neat little issue " Niven left immediately for Hon- sa ii Daneel Sot identify all relatives in the travel) The man was right,” said the Official . ; id. 16 iM
of English ethics. What happened was this: Automobile Assn. “We can see no reason | Ulu with his sons David, 16, and) i wy party. Jamie, 13. He said he would re-| phi =
. Prof. George Philip Wells, whe will be why a man should not reserve a space for a (tyrn in August to begin a picture. iy = WITH TWO
Expedition Fails to Find 58 tomorrow, is professor of zoology at reasonable time. But it would not do for —_ S BAILEY iF FABULOUS
: London University. Driving to the Savile everyone to do it.” If you live in the suburbs, it’s, m a : Abominable Snowman |: Cinb. for tench, the ‘ptefeesee sighicd 5 </* + 87 per cent certain that you own vada “Mayor of the nnn FLOOR SHOWS Irene
_$ KATMANDU, Nepal ? — AN! parking space. Just as he was about to a car and regardless of whese you) (UU i we EVERY iil tel American expedition has retyrned : ‘ “The man was wrong,” said the West- [live in these United States, it is) == = J over )
back his car into it, he saw a man stand~ Iso 88 i cortain that Wes - = = d anion
to Katmandu without finding the} ine ta the strest im front ef w tickin minster City Council. The parking meters |4lso 88 per cent certain that you'll) @aqqan with = | FRIDAY an
dary Abominable Snowman! g & that ‘read a newspaper today and every | wuvuy = legend vequncted the Nepal gov. meter. are our responsibility and we my at no 7" == NOBLE LEE fam S ATURDAY Lovely Character
abd Das E one has the right to reserve a parking space |_"" ———e
ernment to let them search for | “Excuse me,” Wells called out from the . py this soathod * ail dL) Dayicer .
six more months. | driver’s seat, “but I'd like to park where SOUARE and ROUND Featuring the Top =>
=a 2 ade e ‘Wo| you're standing.” : x « * Wun Music in Western =5 JAM SESSION
brothers, Peter and Brian Byrne,’ z “ ; fe ’ ” and Hillbilly Style <= = e.
with the backing of Texas oil man) “Sorry,” said the man, “but I’m parked siete age Praia Thete ren me = = tdusic. fin Every Tuesday with Frank Perry and His Swingmasters
Tom Slick. Also along is Peter’ here.” 2 == SHOWS FRIDAY /
Byme's bride. “ & kk k appear to be any provision in the road GARDEN CEN/ER mn AND SATURDAY _ Jill » iW? | — _s Fang pred
—— “You can’t park there,” replied the profes- _—‘ traffic act to cover reservation of park- BALLROOM iJ 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. e sS mn Roads
WANTED sor with considerable logic, “You’re a man, _— ing Spaces. 2957 Woodward, Detroit Wit Call fer aa 1 Shove Bock West
1,000 COMIC BOOKS | not an automobile.” x * * Dancing Every . = Reservations - u
1000 True Love Story Mags. | “I'm well aware of that,” rejoined the man, And there hangs the issue. Thureday, Soturday, Sundey SPADAFORE
We Handle Trigg, wwe sé || “but I'm parked here until my brother ar- Quite incidentally, Prof. Well's novelist | (Sooo Toa TIT TI TOS ~ IH PIPER'S MACAZINE OUTLET | rives in his car. father once write a story called “The Time | B AR uy \ \
35 Auburn Ave. “Nonsense,” muttered the professor to Machine.” | 6 N. Cass at Huron == \ GREEN P ARROT: BY 1 5 =>
= a one aN \ Will Escort Nixon to Moscow | campus egizroom FMM] cccZen.2%! fii N ;
FENKELL and LIVERNOIS, vw eur shuffieboar
DETROIT WU] “Sua “pool tadies —
7 07 Atter Red Jet Record. Mod. and’ Square Dancin aE Ht | N very * a =I
FINEST ORCHESTRAS ie SSN \) Y !
“ot the Console | WASHINGTON (UPI) — A giant Sn aes — icenmeetctah Linde = 25) HAN % : \)
jet airliner accompanying Vice | Power sion, 4 Poe a . N
JERRY GREEN President Richard M. Nixon tol 0 o* * oF N Specializing in Good Food \
on Drums 5 jong ae page is knee = have won the trip by his verbal SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY seoccocooosooors
s try to better the New York-to-Mos-| prowess during several pointed ex- & 50 . \
for Your Listening Enjoyment cow flight time of Soviet First Dep-| changes with Kozlov last week at DANCING by SWISS STEAK . \
; ‘rol R. Kozlov. the Shippingport, Pa., atomic pow- i ' tatoe ’ e
| IOQUOR ~ sli Aa + v jer station. Rickover told the Soviet ~ 5-NIGH TS—5 \ ae pa oe oe i salad, vegetable, ; \
fficial, through an interpre-; (()B .., . , £oas. cpg hte Ubii\) [pt 08" SS ewe fe ees ese eee e
a 5 ee ae nape Be fen Ce all right to Pecagel acl Wednesday—Thursday. \ POSOSOSSSHSSSSHSHHSHOSHSHHHHSIEHOSHSSEEOEE \
Monday return oziov to g _N home and do iday—. —— .
TAKE-OUT SERVICE ON cow non-stop in 9 hours and 48 min- scrocthing about se IoD ie Nis id y Parties, Our — room seat- | | VISIT OUR \
BEER—PIZZA—SANDWICHES utes. Frankie Meadows \ ing ® to 8 alee MS COCKTAIL \
| Nixon's plane is not likely to be) : Smiling . Banquets vate get-togethers. “| LOUNGE )
FREE PARKING _ 'aiming for any records. - Ld § eeting and the HI-Fl’s Host — :
SA | That effort, it_was learned to- (a aeaeeaaemmnenaees aamaaae \ Open Daily < a oF Fae AR aL 7" 2 a.m. \
| y, will be left to a Boeing 707 “al “ua Served Until P
- “ ) BICMAR INN beets eT) in) ene PIZZA 3AM. N 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3- JL
GY) | carey Nixon's prev group Dom ; ut fension | saMBINO siz | PPP Pe a
wilde Airport to Moscow. ERR
The vice president jimself is to. New York Mayor Plans
leave Baltimore’s Friendship Air-| to Consider Flareups
rt in a different type of Boeing |
cictines — a military version of, of Whites, Negroes
the standard 707 now making daily,
transatlantic commercial flights.) NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor,
Nixon’s plane is expected to make Robert F. Wagner has called a'
a refueling stop at Keflavik, Ice- meeting of Negro and white lead-| TUNES ES iand. ere Mie iat Cuceday 60 ‘conaider| POTIIIrreeeeeeeeeeeeee
x « * the causes . such namie as the - Welcome to the s
Both the press plane, which will one in Harlem earlier this wee
& have at least 56 passengers plus| “I don’t like to see these ten- |= New Cl UB T BOE -
crew, and the vice president’s craft | sions, but they do ay Up in many |g =
‘probably will depart next Wednes- areas,’ * Wagner told a news con-|m =
| Nixon is going to Russia to open xk * * a ] )
le American exhibit in Moscow “We have worked closely with . a . :
‘and tour the Soviet Union. the Harlem community and many |™ DANCING EVERY NIGHT a Dine out this weekend
| _ Nixon announced last night that ene sah ae hoes te ie Music by the 3 Little Words = and dance to the Music of ; . Rickover, ’ Ww oe at the Organ
: seen cs - peers sera schools, more hospitals, etc. a ~ BOB LAWSON TRIO
| rine development,” would accom: | "PETHADS we can te cme FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE = Friday and Saturday Evenings a him on the forthcoming matter to be discussed at the @ Pleasant Service in Modern Surroundings | Noonday Luncheons Are Our Specialty
a . ; meeting Tuesday. Perhaps we can) i. LADIES’ NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY & Famous Style Dinners, Nights and Sundays | The vice president explained that gg more. Bem. fiat. 12 Noon? A.M. , -
eae ts mapect Sovct chame Oe |e este eatceman Stig Ciel Suoder Seren ees oe New Drayton Inn AT ITS | — rested an ‘unruly wonten of Puerto a a a ll y eee Rican and Italian descent in Har- URANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DELICIOUS BEST! P tiaec M aonl of Noses guerel: ee 4195 Dixie Highway OR 3-7161 ° . “a
ontiac an crowd apparently thought. the wo- DANCING t AY, AY
man was a Negro. HURSD FRID , . ° ryt «% . The New to Be Arraigned | k ke * Continuing Hts Traditional Supremacy
: ‘ on Thett C harge | | A pistol carried by one of the 9 P.M. "TIL 2 A.M.
CHIN CITY policemen accidentally discharged SATURDAY $' P.M ‘TIL 1 AM of
: d slightly wounded both police-/ _ zs A | A Pontiac man accused of steal-' 2 e Ringsle A
. ing $240 last week from an un- acted ee ee eal SUNDAY 8 P.M. ‘TIL 1 A.M. p : nit
RESTAURAN T ‘locked strong box in the home of ity, “The woman who was arrested Weodward South of Long Lake Read ; a ad ie ee later said there was no brutality OLD DUTCH MILL :
Led 4 T T ~ j ss i ] i h "ase, . “ * ® = r °
1070 WEST HURON County Circuit Court eee Since then police _ reinforce. Aubum at Churchill Rd. Auburn Heights | . - - Dining at Its Very Best in an
Munipal Judge Cecil McCallum! ments have been moved into Har- : }
- = leet bond at $500 for James Gib-|lem and other predominately L I 0 U 0 R Atmosphere of Elegance and Char m | . ; .
“The Gayest Spot on Broadway” Oe, 21s ok OE Deena Ave Neate aress (of tne ey: THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN , | Gibson is being held in the | . * * * P the ‘TIPTON BROTHERS
VERWOOD BAR so [‘neter: beet, Gul te Give cal ie BOB WILSON on Drums — —. | The theft occurred on July 8 Kennedy told the mayor that ten- JACK YOUNG on Pi —
LAKE ORION |when someone walked into the sions had eased somewhat in Har- on Piano
; - ‘home and took the cash from the|lem since the Monday night inci-
junlocked box. dent. He said assignment of rein- SINGaIEY INN
DANEING FRI. and SAT. | Gibson will be arraigned on a forcements was “a normal pro- GYPSIES
, to CARLE URBAN perand larceny cuaree. cosas.” | in the EMPIRE ROOM
and HIS GAMBLERS . . | ; g r GM Argentine Expansion Battle Wa on Now Playing for Your Pleasure ai — %
§ $20 Mill alive g JIMMY HAMM, Famous Piano Artist [Be ell Jam Session Tuesday Nights e lion Propose M land G , cP to the Musie of the KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN . aryian Oe€S (Thursday-Friday-Saturday) + + FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 10 — COTILLION ROOM - 54 8. Broadway MY 3-991 DETROIT (AP) — General 4 H Sl rs cuss | : ' —, Motors Corp. said today it, has pro- oO oCcrda 12) eap Pattee Dinaacs Brides, Gabunaes, Madey $ \ Tr
. posed a 20 million ddllar expan- oh P
SKELLY'S C sion of GM facilities Argentina ee rg be - Fee Enjoy an evening at the Air Conditioned *< .
| to provide eventually for an annual|Scrapper’s torch is going to de sk ‘
LUB 59 [imcssumkas = ears ".ca fF PONTIAC LAKE INN & The proposal was made to the blow the Japanese never could. ocktail and Restaurant ah DANCING @ LIQUOR e FOOD Argentine government under an| wit = “ aca fos 7890 (M-59) ON PONTIAC LAKE —- i STEREOPHONIC BROADCASTS STATION WIBK, * 8 Miles W Z - | Argentine regulation covering man- e —_— ar - 8 Miles West of Pontiac on M-59—Next to Pontiac Speedway ‘ufacture of automotive products. Maryan from Bremerton, Wash., Koh Ke HS KER KKK KISH KK Open Every Sunday 12 Noon to 12 Midnight = (mys ‘o Oakland to be reduced to scrap :
UF by the Learner Co. Specially Priced Menu for Children ee Eight months will be required) .
Cocktail L Site | to cut’up the old warrior that sur-| aoeeen and SQUARE DANCING Midwest 4-1400
ocktail Lounge My t 1 di ;
oy ronan Spe Eg mip ge lr | ©. SATURDAY NIGHT | FE 3-9528 | uae. te ee
W. Huron St. The Maryland was taken out of BILL LAWSON , . to 4
at Elizabeth service in’ April’ 1947. AND HIS BAND For an Evening of Entertainment 9: Lake Road ‘GLENN EASTMA Listen to “SULLY,” 250 Ibs. of Musical Rhythm : : , playing your favorite songs 6 nights 2 week, :
For DINNES ot SHECE FOR ‘Youn conront {Our Kitchen is Open for Siclhiickes eh 100 AK)
7 nrg =<“. = IF YOU WISH . Ne ‘Availa og ices ny ts ies Nightly Monday Thro Thursday Friday and Saturdays ge ee :30 beads 4 P.M. [oatge PM.
SMORGASBORD LUNCHEONS | SMORGASBORD DINNERS - Chick- od DANCES and Th a : | cor ge? Adal gl $ 25 Beet or Turkey or Ham or $a OE «+ Call EM 3- TOWN 4 COUNTRY
a “Steak, ‘Coffee or Pork Chops, Coftee or Tea SAGINAW AT WILSON ; weit : a2 Gat ;
: E nso 5:30 to 10:00 pim | 24 Hour Service COCKS LEWAGE "SNARES
‘\ ‘Family Nights Friday 1.50 — Open Sundays. Smorgasbord 1.95, 2 to 9 P. M. Ainple Parking
:, 7 eae « ig 0 *Aaald
Eats
oe ‘\
ba = o j Pu ¥) P ‘ ‘ t ; ow
\THE PONTIAC PRESS./FRIDAY, JULY 17,1950) _nwenry: E
1 The, chet souce of travel i Turnabout Surprises Democrats | 90 DAYS SAME’AS CASH / ARDD/‘¢C poss United States is passenger }
d, the chief source of’news : RS aP s 4 ORCHARD S$
to the “meric pa S\GOP Adds $10. Million ee i a oe
'
none to. State School Aid Bill |
- AUTHORIZED
HOOVER SALES LANSING ® — An abrupt furn-| vious stand for continuation of a
about by Republican senators that|¢xisting aid level another year)
raised the ante by 10 million dol-/°@™¢ after word spread that seven;
en ETERS
. or more GOP senators were ready,
and SERVICE me has taken the heat out of}t9 desert in favor of the House!
| the legislative ‘scrap over state’ position,
Complete Service schagh aid for 1959-60. _, Unless the hold-theJiners wat
Call FE 5-9101 Even so, a conference to adjust| backed up, it meant probable
; Senate-House differences still was} Senate approval of the bill as it |
BARNES HARGRAVE in the cards today, came over from the house. |
Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St.
Clair) estimated the bill, as it The Senate move yesterday had
742 W.. Huron St. other important effects: —
Across from the New Post Office :
24 MONTHS To Ps
1; It boosted the general fund | passed the Senate, would put a 36
Se ==! budget beyond 425 million dol- | million dollar bite on the state
lars, assuming a minimum of | general fund in supplementation of
SRDAT aT] sees iasee=" |SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT|* i
July 19th—8:00 P.M. | 2% It added appreciably to
by Gov. Williams in January but
then spurned by GOP solons.
A school aid bill providing a wf Fight Smut million dollar enrichment factor]
sped through the Senate by a 25) . i
to 6 vote after majority Repub-| Many Pontiac Children
licans caved in on a demand for| 7
a “hold the line’ program. Exposed to Lewd Mail,
It called for a help formula) Says Postmaster
[based _ oe a pupil, with three|
mills deductible. This compared | with a sho, 3% mills deductible| More Pontiac children are being |
d to lewd and lascivious | formula voted by the House and|©XPose the existing $190 a pupil and 234! |material through the mails than|
| mills. is evidenced by registered coms |
* * * |plaints.
Deductible millage is an equal-| Acting Postmaster Robert c. lization feature of the program. it Miller issued the warning along
lis designed to recognize variations. jwith a piea that parents step for- in local property valuations in jward in the fight against “smut PONTIAC Me59 I Siac at tno proportions, arg Asks Parents | FREE DELIVERY Open Mon. & Fri. °til 9 FREE PARKING
|
-4 Pc. Sectionals 25-50% OFF 7-Pc.
Juice Set
©90-foot. jump over trans- such a way as to give propor- traffic.”
continental bus tionately more state aid to ‘‘poor'’’) ‘The first reaction of parents |
© 2-heus, 28-act thew districts. The higher the deducti-| who receive obscene material in |
) ble millage, the greater the bene-; the mail,” says Miler, ‘is to ' : e ’
Soarknleg cna oa ees | fit to these districts. | throw it away before the kids . 40-oz. Ice Lip
i The quick switch from | a bre-| get a look at it, or get rid of it Pitcher a
——————SSSS = quickly after they find it already |
in the youngsier's possession. 1 6 Juice Glasses BE | “It is a natural impulse, but it
won't solve the problem. The only
As Low As
JY 15198 way we can stop the purveyors of
COMFORTABLE jmail-order obscenity is to bring
|the instances to light as they oc-
cur. a
* * *
THIS SUMMER Miller said a number of Pontiac
jyoungsters unwittingly have been)
placed on mailing lists of dealers
,in the smut traffic. Most of the
material comes from California, |
New York and Chicago, he said.
A law passed last year, however, |
enables prosecution to start in the
city where the material in ques-|
S tion is received. Previously, such |
00 action could be taken only at the’ \site of origin. i
Lv) | According to the postmaster, af
national study shows that 700,000
to 1,000,000 minor children will be
Special Closeout Prices! )::""s'- <== — half a bitlion dollars a year.
5/4 Screen Doors . |
at , {Carolina Father Terrific $ 6 9 5
Price Guilty of Rape § Gets Life in Prison for
Attack on 11-Year-Old
Negro Girl
CLEARANCE OF BEDROOMS: |
BEVERAGE COOLER
V_-Gallon Size
$1 98 Value
Hot- summers mean
cold drinks. Gay, col-
orful cooler lends a
festive air to any out-
Cottage Combination
DOORS Li
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Ralph
| Lee Betts, 36, white father of four
children, was sentenced to life im-|
prisonment Thursday for the rape! a
soot, C
Look at 9 5 ing. H bl This , of an ll-year-old Negro girl. | saoon hor Seer poset ee i A Superior Court j of 128; °
Bargain! white men spared a maxi-| ne pon, hones. 4-pc. blond double dresser, mirror, $ 88
mum penalty of death by recom-| ee chest and bed ailgite (alle elé ss le ss 6
mending mercy. The jury was out
2% hours.
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wee _gWENTY-EIGHT _ a pi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, aULY ‘4, 1950 | = , ae ——
Tigers Seek Fresh Start at Baltimore . - Nothing Goes - akecnar aaa
x «x * * tok * * *
Split at Bhaton Does It As Yanks Sweep Tribe
; Right as Nats
Hose Top J are: Al Race Vin tgin 51 tie in the second game, and Vic series after losing five in 4 row. Slumping Bengals Face
Wertz, who drove in an early run, x * *- . .
with one of two doubles, then} The fourth place Yanks, 5'2 Orioles After Dropping
beat reliever Ray Moore (2-6)|cames behind, gained a 5-5 tie on . 23
with a seventh-inning single. Mike Yogi Berra’s 11th homer in the) 4th Straight Decision
Fornieles gained his first victory) ninth inning of the ‘opener, then|
by blanking the White Sox on four, put it away —on—Mickey— Mantle’ s| BALTIMORE #8 —- The badly
{hits, in three innings of relief. two-run, two-out homer off losing slumping Detroit Tigers moved
Dr. Frite Adams of Birming-
ham, elub champion
LA af Orchard*Lake Country Club,
scored a 2-1: victory over Bir-
mingham’s youthful Pete Green
te move into the semifinals of
the club's annual match play
championship.
* {doubleheader at Boston yesterday,
losing 5-4 after pushing their win-
treak to five games with a
in the opener. The}
Indians were jolted to second, a
IF the Chicago White Sox can came behind after a month's stay do no worse than split the four- | top, when they dropped a
game, series they open in NeW | doubleheader to the Yankees, 7-5: York-tonight against the Ya By The Associated Press
All you can say about the Ameri-|
can League pennant race at the os
cision moment is IF. 4 ecis *
Seven fishing sites in the state,
inclyding Lakeville; Maceday and
Union Lakes in Oakland County
were closed by the conservation
department to swimmers and leit- ‘Tin 10 innings and 3-0.
erers, All are too small to per-| they might be able to do wanes x * * Bobby Shanta (4-3) pitched a! reliever Gary Bell (8-9). It was! into town today, grimly hoping for
mit multiple use, the department thing with their newly reacquir | Kansas City defeated “ third] \five-hitter, walking two, striking Mantle’s 19th homer, first since a fresh start following a third
zaid. lead. . | place Baltimore 4-3. | out seven, for his fourth | June 23, and his first RBI since. straight defeat, 5-2, at Washington
x* * * IF the Cleveland Indians can The White Sox, who lost their) \victory, first complete game and June 25, Duke Maas (7-5) won it last’ night.-
Former turf editor of the Chi- ‘ rebound: quickly they might jac: lead in a mid - June three-|first shutout since 1957 in the jn relief. | Just about everything went
bounce right back into first place game sweep by the Yankees, beat Mightcap for the Yankees. Home
in a four-game series at Boston Rocton on Sherm Lollar’s tie. | uns by Enos Slaughter and Hank |
opening tonight. breaking double in the seventh | Bauer _backed the little lefty as
|wrong as the Tigers, now losers
in 11 of their last 13 games, per- |
mitted the Senators to mop up the cago Daily News, Paul Hirten-
stein, 82, plunged to his death |
trom the 5th floor ef a Chicago AP Wirephote : . . ; 7 , g sy ‘series by parlaying the breaks with terday. ANKS LIDE — Yankee outfielder Tony Kubek and short- * * * inning against loser Tom Brewer | series by
Hotel yesterda; VANE fee oy. a —— . ae IF the Yankees can sweep the (7-6). Dick Donovan won it. He) iseven hits for an easy triumph.
* . * Stop) Gil Melode ald oi2) vamened into enc) pier yemeroey nee White Sox, or at worse lose no allowed only four hits, but needed ‘B m i Roscoe MeGowan, 73. beseball ing Rocky Colavito's pop fly at Yankee Stadium. In the top right, more than one of the four;-then Gerry Stay: « -hitleas evoinning| usiness an’ Five ea a _ — satan
writer -for the New York Times Kubek then tries to pull away from McDougald but both hit the it might be all over. cave foe a 65 record: hitters fa o pul igers
for 30 years, annoinced his
tirement yesterday.
x» - *»
Ron Kacic, 235- pound tackle
from Miami University (Ohio)
was dropped Thursday by the
Saskatchewan Roughriders in
Canada.
* * *
The Chicago Cubs have optioned re- ground and watch the ball bounce away. Kubek was taken to the
oe with a slight concussion. The — eo Ss twice.
pitcher Dick Drott to Fort Worth
Association,
for of the American
was a 15-game —winner
Cubs two years =—s
* *
Pontiac’s Hayes Saas holder
ef the American team's 120-
yard high hurdle record, leaves
tonight for the dual track meet |
between U.S. and Russia in Phil-
adelphia.
a
taste of
excitement
That solid, center-of-the rac-
quet twang as your backhand
sizzles one over the net. Liken
it, if you will, to your first sip
of Kessler Whiskey —with its
smooth-as-silk blend — and its
fully welcome low price.
Luxury taste...honest value
es A=
KESSLER the He The White Sox slipped back into,
splitting | a first _ place while * * *
Ted Williams’ Pinch single in
Last Michigan
Hope Sidelined
- by Seattle Man Wright Defeats Pontiac
Golfer; Defending King
Also Loses at Denver
Special to The Pontiac Press |
| DENVER — Don, Essig III, the)
1957 champion from Indianapolis, |
| plays Bill Wright, Seattle collegian,
and Bill McCool, San Francisco
:policeman, meets Frank Campbell,
|JackSonville, Fla., ingurance}
agent, in today's hole semi-
‘finals of the National Public Links!
‘golf tournament. |
They are shooting for the crown,
knocked off the head of defending
champion Dan Sikes Jr., University |
of Florida law student, by Leonard
Pietras, 25, Toledo,-Ohio, factory
foreman, in a third round 2-up
jupset, yesterday. Pietras..shot. 6?
over the 6,617-yard par 71 Well-
_| Shire course.
Wright, 23, a 6-foot-2 Negro
| Senior at Western Waghington Uni-
versity, has caught the eye of
‘many gallerites with his balanced
play and confidence. He scored
the most decisive victories yester-;
day by beating Pontiac’s Wally)
Smith, 3 and 2 in the third round}
jand crushing Don Kristofitz, Far-.
)g0, N. D., 5 and 4 in the quarter- YAWL SWINGS ABOUT
— The 67-foot yawl
Maruffa, owned by John Graham of Seattle,
swings about as she crosses Diamond Head
men line off Honoluls yesterday in the —— a = ll
finals.
| Smith ran into putter trouble
on the front nine where lost the Combine Hurling, Pinch-Hit for 1-0 Victory Pacific yacht race.
line 4th in the fleet of 41 starters.
the 2,225 nautical miles from Los Angeles to
aye * two —) and 50 AP Wirephote
The Maruffa crossed the
She covered
minutes.
Srd, 5th and 7th holes on bogey.
fives,
Two down at the turn, Smith
/won 12 when Wright overshot the
green with a _ T-iron, However,
—_— putter continued to give
him trouble on 13 and 14 where |
|he took bogey fives as Wright) By The Associated Press Antonelli, Rhodes Work Old Tricks |through with a run-scoring pinch}
|took pars.
McCool, 39, disposed of Hugh National League pennant, 1954,,tory at Philadelphia. That re-
Farmer 2 up in the second round svuthpaw Johnny Antonelli led'tained San Francisco's one-game
and conquered Jack Zimmerman, the league in winning perecntige lead gver idle Los Angeles after
Dayton, Ohio, 2 and 1 in the and earned run average. And a the Phillies had won the opener
quarter-finals. guy named Dusty Rhodes kept of the twi-night doubleheader 6-4.
Campbell, Sikes’ teammate from thrillin’ the Giants home by drill-|
|Jacksonville, defeated Pietras in ing clutch hits.
‘the afternoon quarterfinal 3 and 1. | x wk
| Essig, 20, senior at Louisiana; It was that way again la
|State, moved into the favorite’s night.
irole with Sikes’ departure. Init
| » ee Te I OES sonia oy i agente
: ~ Doctoring Your Golf. By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
. PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Consistent underclubbing.
|} DIAGNOSIS: Wrong concept.
TREATMENT: If you're one of those golfers — and
they are many — who frequently wind up short of the
green because of using the wrong club, let me recom-
mend a new way of think-
ing to you.
Do not choose your
clubs with the idea of tak-
ing the most lofted club
with which you can POS-
SIBLY reach the green.
That's the boob’s way.
Rather, take a club with
which you can comfort-
ably reach the green.
That’s the expert’s basis .
club choice.
Too many golfers
seem to think there is
something heroic about SNe et a hea
‘hitting a green with an iron when an opponent takes
a wood for the same shot. Or they feel pleased with:
themselves if they hit a six‘iron, say, for the same
distance that another player uses a five iron to cover.
Nonsense.
The idea in golf is to hit the proper shot. Use a Antonelli pitched a_three-
shutout and Rhodes came
SARIN
It was Antonelli’s 14th. victory,
once more tying him with Pitts-
| burgh’ s relief ace, Roy Face, as,
the winningest pitcher in the ma-
jors, It also was Antonelli’s third)
shutout, all in his last four starts, |
Jand gave him the ERA lead in
,|the National League at 2,49.
‘| ‘The split also pushed the Giants st
§ two games ahead of the Milwau-
/kee Braves, who lost their third)
‘in a row to the Chicago Cubs 4-2.)
‘ Cincinnati defeated St, Louis 7-5.
| Antonelli, who has lost four,
_ now has won eight in a row from
© \tme Phillies since Aug. 11, 1957.
be _ | This one stopped the Giants’
4 slump at three games and
_ | stretched his shutout streak over
‘ithe Phillies to 26 innings as he
& outdueled Gene Conley,
e| Conley (7-6) gave up eight hits,
> | finally giving in. when Jackie
|Brandt singled, went to second on
® Rhodes’ single. The big right-
“an error and came home on
~ hander has lost four games by
© one run, another by two runs, and
* twice has beén beaten by shut-
| outs.
| Ernie Banks’ solo 25th home
> |run gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead in
5 | the fourth inning and beat Lew
Burdette (12-9), ge . Hillman
|| (5-7) went all the way, allowing
_|nine hits, as the Braves matched
their worst slump while being
=| swept in a three-game series for
the first\ time.
|. Third baseman Al Dark’ was
with : credited an unassisted dou-
{\ble play in the second inning, al- © though he never touched the ball.
| Base runner Stan Lopata ran into
|| Dark as he attempted to field a
“ground . ‘ball, Umpire Ed Sudol
% called Lopata out’ for interference
_ then called
club that best suits YOU for the purpose. {on was running ‘from first to
jm possible ‘play by Dark. out Johnny Logan, si second, because Lopata barred a | Jerry Lynch drove in four runs
When the Giants last won the|single in the ninth for a 1-0 vic- for the Reds with a single and
homer, then set up another run!
with a single. Johnny Temple's sin=!
gle broke a 3-5 tie in the sixth
against losing reliever Marshall
Bridges (3-1). Willard Schmidt (2-
2) was the winner in relief.
bed
‘Nonne’s Nearly Ices
Pennant af Drayton
~ Courtright, one-time University of)
Nonne's Restaurant just about} 5.
|wrapped up the American division Boston Rocky Ready | |
to Talk Shop |
Wally Smith Ousted in Public Links
SPepaEnS | to fight again, he would want sev-
| eral bouts before he would feel MONTREAL \® — Rocky Mar-
clano, retired unbeaten heavy-
weight champion, said Thursday
that as a businessman he is ready!
to consider fighting arale. j
* *
“I retired more "ade three
years ago,” said Marciano, “But
ny a businessman. | will listen |
to any business proposition about
a fight.”
}
| * * *
Marciano was in Montreal to |
referee a wrestling match.
* * *
“I welght about 229 pounds |
now,” he said. “I would want te
weigh about 190 to — again.”
* *
Marciano said, if <8 did decide |
ready to take on Ingemar Jo-
hansson. the current champion.
JACKSON \—Two housewives
who play golf when they find time!
from their children met today for
the Women's Michigan Amateur
Championship,
Matched in the 36-hole finals,)
were Mrs. Charles U. (Betty) Wil-|
son of Ann Arbor, 1951 champion, |
and Mrs. Lew Goddard of Bir-|
mingham, a debutante in this tour-|
ney
Teenager Sharon Miller is out |
of it, The 18-year-old Marshall | girl, sensation of the early rounds | closed out Sharon's last chance at carries ” was victim of a “mother knows the 16th after the latter had won| Sisler p
best’’ situation yesterday. She
lost in the seni-fmals to Mrs.
Goddard, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Ray,
Michigan golf coach, defeated Mrs.)
Dwight Anneaux of St. Joseph, 6
and 5, in the other semi-final.
* * *
Today’s two finalists, both the
mothers of three children, viewed
the prospect oftheir 36 hole duel
with concern. | was bidding for the Michigan FINALIST — Mrs. E.
Goddard of Birmingham today Lewis
|
}
Women's Golf Championship at |
Jackson where she was facing
Mrs. C. U. Wilson of Ann Ar-
¢ bor in the finals.
Birmingham Housewife,
Ann Arborite in Finale
Mrs. Goddard, a former star
in Ohio and Nebraska in young.
er days, had not played that
much golf in 29 years. Nor had |
Mrs. Wilson since she won this
title eight years ago.
A steady Mrs. Goddard took’
Sharon’s measure when the red-
haired youngster lost her touch
|under the tension and began spray-|
ing her shots.
* * *
Matching par, Mrs, Goddard
‘only one hole, the 13th. Mrs. God-|
dard had taken a 3-up lead by)
with pars.
The 509-yard second hole might
|have been the turning point. Shar-
on had a birdie 4 in the bag
when Mrs, Goddard holed a 60-
yard iron shot out of the rough! ,
for a birdie of her own.
Mrs, Wilson sailed through her
match with Mrs. Anneaux, never
losing a hole.
By the eighth hole Mrs, Wilson
was three up. She finished it off
with winning pars on the 10th, out of their rut, Starter Ray
Narleski, who lasted less than-
two innings, went down to his
10th defeat against four vic-
tories, It was Detroit’s fourth
straight setback, miring the
team tighter in sixth place,
+—Fhe—Tigers-and—Orioles- open” a
four-game series tonight. A twi-
night doubleheader is billed to-
morrow and a single game Sunday
to conclude Detroit's road -trip.
jand a single game Sunday to con-
clude Detroit's road trip.
Manager Jimmy Dykes benched
the .still ailing Al Kaline last
night, using Johnny Groth in cen-
ter field.
However, nothing seemed to
help. The Tigers outhit the Sen-
ators, 9-7, but failed to match the
Senators in making use of oppor-
tunities.
Homer-minded Washington was
in form, Faye Throneberry hit, his
seventh of the year in leading off
the second. A walk, a single and a
sacrifice scored another run to
start Narleskj to the showers. He
gave up another single and a walk
before being waved out.
* * *
The Senators then had a 3-0
lead after scoring in the first on
an error, stolen base and a single.
| They made it 5-0 with two in the
fourth, aided by loose Tiger play
Harvey Kuenn tripled behind
Eddie Yost’s single and came home
himself on Charley Maxwell's sin-
gle in the Detroit fifth when
'the Tigers made their only substan.
|tial attack.
DETROIT WASHINGTON
ab rh bi abrh bi Phones oad erie Aa za 4231
¢ 200 Maxwell big : ; 21 Kill’br’w 3b 400 H 10 Siev
Sarkera, « 4010 beef tac0 Zernial tb 4000 Green If 00006 Bridges ss 4000 Thr'n’d'y rf 4121 ——_ 2b 4020 y 2100 Narleski p ©0000 Consolo ss 21186
[sOsborne 1008 Bader” 9935 Burnside p 0000 =" vied pa 100600
0000
: 000
000
dBolling 1000
Totals” — 292 Totals 7 5 57
error for Smith in 3rd; b— a—Sale
Plied out i Burnside in 5th; cHit into | winning the 5th, 8th and 12th holes! double play for Schultz in Th; d—Struck out for — m Sth
troit ro Lecce ees + 000 020 000—2
be E—Bridges, Sievers, As ee eae ers, Appromente beret, Maxwell. 1% 24-8, Wash-
ington 27-14. pris es,
— — oe ore tab! -
AMERICAN —_—es
ititle of the Waterford Softball
League last night with a 60 vic-|
itory over runnerup Spencer Floor
| Covering in their showdown battle
at Drayton Plains, j
* * *
Nonne’s opened up a full two-
game lead over Speneer behind
the sharp one-hit shutout pitching
\of Jim Christie, who fanned nine
and walked six. Tony Hiller’s sin-
gle in the 6th was Spencer’s only
hit. Nonne’s iced the verdict in
the Ist inning, seoring four times
with the big blow a two-run homer
by Harry Dearborn.
* * *
In a game stopped after five
innings by the 10-run rule, Na-|
tional loop leader Lakeland Phar-
macy routed Walls Service, 12-2.
The Pharmacy club tallied nine | Pitts Pet. Behind
Chicage be ye 570 — i
Cleveland = =... 47 37 60 1
Itimore 4& 42 SI7) 4%
New York 44 43 506 S\s
Washington a2 «4 488 0OC«T
troit an oe SS 47 472 84
Se EL Sy fo mf i w
Kansas City 11%
YESTERDAY ‘s RESU irs
Chicago 4, Boston 3, first game
Boston 5, Chicago 4, second game
mee aes 7, Cleveland 5, first game, 10
nings New "York 4, Cleveland 0, second —e
san Eastern Standard)
Chie: at New York, 7 p.m.—Wynn
ans) vs. Terr elt
——_ City at ston, 7:05 A ea
arver (6-9 vs. Kemmerer 9).
Cleveland at 7:15 p.m.—Locke
a) = Delock (6-4). are, ae p.m.—Mossi
73) ot Brown (
mos at N mss 1 a “4 m ax Cit Washington, Cleveland ti, Boston 1 Sere
Detroit So nBaltimo f=
Chicago at New ave beet Kansas City at vole *
Cleveland at Boston, 2, 12:30 p.m.
Detroit at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m...
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Lost Pet. Behind
Francisco ,. 50
Bill Pittman Jr. was the winning
hurler. ©
Pankey’s 9 Rolls. Along
Pankey’s Hangar Grill kept roll-
ing in the Waterford Junior Base-
ball League race with a
15-3 rout of Russ’ Country Store.
In an exhibition game, Lytell-|
Colegrove' of the City” Jiinior
League defeated King-Smith Print-|
ers, 7-1, Wednesday's Waterford) San
Junior results were: Rocco's Res-
Russ’ Country Store 12,
~Voorheis Drug 10, runs in the bottom of the 5th. |i 3 868
Angeles 50 8 556 7
Milwaukee P~ 2 548 ;
Dalene 4k 8 ‘$00 im
incinnatt |... ... 3948. il jelphia at 53 16%
Milwaukee
ne Prenctne 4 first
game, ¢
Sen gars 00 Male ee 6, ” second
ilade a 7: a
oe wnt
Pittsburgh. 7:15 pm.—
henen “29 vs, Kl (he7). Cincinnati at Chicago, | Dim: —Purkey|
on De, vs. Mee “tes | cet) 2, 12 noon! | 12th and 13th.
‘Andonian Duo in Top $B Kuen eres sB—
— 8—Fischer. SPF er, Ale
IP HH R ERBBSO
Narieski (L, 410) J ‘ 3 2 21
seysisiala 6 state ° 6
el sptlenwe 2 22-175) 3
Schulte... 2. oe@ee@ 3
Sisler wopeepwaes 2 10600 06 0
xPischer (W, 83) 7 8-8 8°:¢ $
Hyde 2 1 ... 8-0 2
x-Pitched to one batte: in
HBP—By Pischer po ole tag U—Papa-
~~ Piped Stewart, Runge. T—2:31.
Flight
By BILL CORNWELL
Mike Andonian had every inten-
tion of playing in the National Pub-
lic Links golf tournament this week
at Denver, Colo,
But the Pontiae Central High
iSchool mathematics teacher
couldn't get away from his sum-
mer educational work so he decid-
ed to stick close to home and play
in Birmingham Country Club’s 15th
annual Invitational Best Ball tour-
ney.
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds
were completed Thursday with
Andonian and his partner, Jack
Andrews of Birmingham, com-
bining their talents for a five-
under-par 67 to easily land a
spot in the Championship Flight.
Birmingham's par of. 36-16—72 |really took a beating yesterday as
all 16 teams in the top flight posted
sub-par totals, Five tandems tied
at 70 and a draw was conducted
for the final berth with Birming-|
ham’s Ed Grabowski and Joe Sav-|*.
card to win the position.
* * *
Three t fired scores of 66
to divide medal honors, The triple
medalists were Jack Geiss-Duke
Yager, Tim Baldwin-John Larkins and Dave MacHarg-Carl Land-
gerbe,
It was strictly a one-man show
in the case of Geiss and Yager. me wh at St Lous § Pm—SPen® Geiss who shot a course record
63 at Birmingham last summer,
Lee ey RBs, a p.m./recorded their 66° qualifying score
wm 4 land. Yager don the Pine Lake +_* and Yager onthe | Loe ‘ ene banat the Bir- 1:30 p.m. , ./mingham outing., .
arino of Jackson drawing the high Rea Triple Medal af Birmingham The Andonian-Andrews tandem
Shared runnerup laurels at 67
with Rollie and Rich Weyand and
Tom Newell and Dr. Eldon Erick-
on, Andonian, three-time State
Publinx champ, ended his round
in blazing style by sinking an
eight-foot putt for an eagle three
on the 585-yard 18th hole,
Match play competition got -un-
der way today with a total of 140°
teams competing in nine flights.
Single matches are scheduled today
and tomorrow with the semifinals
and final set for Sunday, all on
an 18-hole basis.
* * *
The team of Charlie Gehringer,
all-time Detroit Tiger great, and
Dr. John Sigler will offer the first
pos ogg for Andonian and
rews and Gehringer
qualified with a 69,
champlonship pFaieht Pith "guaittying /
Seek ‘Qelee "alm ~ a: 9 ee a Richmond, Va. (66
4 Sirnicehess, and Perry: Byard,
Mike Andohian, Pontiec, and Jack
se bright and "Bt. ie ringer, Bloomfi Hills (@9), ae ial
, aitanees Tn (66) ve.” Ben Prits
Orchard 5 (60), os
Sheehan nd Hus Nae Breast Lice
= da Lark? gs ER a Th
a a Soom a cM pe ¥ er .
Rollie W en ena pu Weyand, mpngtan at (67) vs.)
an
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1959 : / ad / TWENTY-NINE, §
techs 94 beating es 2" Furling’ and: Home Runsf):. | tie na ie (Mark Junior Baseball Play BIQ Field j in Michigan Open
JOHNSON [SuSE eee | DEALER fits inne tn teary Hamer eco" To rnay Starts oar Bt Stirch and Doug Cole clout- to lead Lake Orion to a i
14-10 win over Lake Orion and Our at Green Rid e
Lady of Refuge tallied an unearned
run in the 8th for an extra-inning
3-2 decision over J & R Auto Store! *
oda scene" “in Grand Rapids State Farm stayed unbeaten in Bank Financing
CROWN LINE and
MARLIN BOATS. SKI and BOATING EQUIPMENT
BOARDMAN’S On the Class D front, Dan Buck-!
ley pitched one-hit ball and re-
ceived 12-hit support as Union
Lake routed St. Mike, 12-1.° Bob
Christian and Jerry Meyers each
blasted a two-run homer for the
winners,
Jim Gerhard hurled a two-hit-
f ; CITY BASEBALL LEAGUES National 1575 Wighinns OR 4¢-0212 ter and teammates Tom Level the Class F morning loop with a Class A Ww iL wb
tw y Nass. Lake Ba. and Tom Nichols made two hits |2/-1 massacre of the American) Barnum Defends Crown), jc % & pirates W, LiBlue Star 11 3 Huron Bow) ¢ 8 ee 59 o
|Leaguers, featuring a homer by 3. D M d | PI Jets 7 6 Shaw's 3 }1 Harrison's 10 4 Buttercu 4 9) = -
. | Howard. Nichols slugged a homer in ay Mead! ray won B w Wiens 6 7 hues Of Bur 31 BILL SPENCE a er : to spotlight Uhan Variety's ‘20-11 Tournament _— 2 3 PB 8 8 ac taeuceuema | ! conquest of the Mets. \Talbott 1} 3 Nichole 2 15 woe w iL 2 ;
Dave Phelps, Don Weyer and: Class D woers Shop 12 1 Hospital ¢ 7 211 S. needah FE 5-9297
¥ GRAND RAPIDS @—A massive WwW -b LP rivesin, : 19 H Retailers 1, wt
Doug Ingamells all socked home so14 of 160 golfers teed off today }°—f°l!* So pene Crom Sg Grits 1 6 Rogers ——— Your car will run like new — have greater power and amazing "uns for the Tigers in their 23-8 i, the annual Michigan Open, be- Pont. B.C. 6 1 W Bloomfield 1 6; wareesonp SOFTBALL LEAGUE | | economy after our factory-trained mechanics have given your car's | Slaughter of the Eastside eaeera|" ‘aa’ blaved See ibe (frat Gas. in Union Lake 4 3 Ritter’s i 7 ‘Ameri loam =
motor a tune-up .. . Drive in today or call FE 5-4101 for an and Malkim gained a forfeit win | 8 ~ Class E (Evening) L we ; istory at the Green Ridge Coun- w L W LNonne's 13 2 Sno-Bol 6 7 appointment. from the Little Eagles. try Club. Rages ae s } Leke. Orion ‘ § Spencer 10 4 Drayton Drug 5 9)
Ud. & i el-huron i
HERE’S WHAT WE DO: Russ Hickson's homer and tri-| ‘Top prize in the $5,000 event Miady “3 2 pe RO 3? wSaitenal = ih ple in a losing cause headlined js $750. Lakeland 13 1 Lotus Lake 5 8
@ Remove, Test Distributor on Machine @ Adjust Carburetor || the Yankees’ 5-2 success against «| om ue Arrews, - 3 $ Wala wary, 113 @ Clean Fuel Pump Sediment Bulb . @ Adjest Timing }| Keigicy’s Market and the War- | | VimMine clamPemmamest is igs 8 3 Minas = 3 3 Bawls = ae ) Clean & Replac riors downed the Firefighters, | "°! play tourna S | Eagles 4 4 Rip’s Bar 0 , e eplace Spark Plugs if Needed @ Clean Air Filter of ’ | John Barnum, long-hitting 46- Case Gi ‘Oldti G Saturd F lv K Sard Wareh
year-old professional from thé woL w tr Vidtimer Game oaturaay, ormeriy neego Hardware Warenouse
NO MON E ¥ DOWN.- In the Widget division, Dave Po- Blythefield Club in Grand Rap- rapes tal SE At Mecsas 2 § ,
|pa whacked a three-run homer to} ids, INS Kiwanis 5 3 St. Mike o gs The Pontiac Oldtimers will meet Plen Free Parkin .
UP 24 M h Pp “spark the Webtect Metz 1 a 12% Barnum won both the State Geen wt "oO Ww lee eres ee te ae | r : : % i A ng Zz '. |) triumph over the Blue Racers and be oucanll | ay afternoon at-5 o'cloek in a fe) ont Ss to ay os homered, tripled and | 2nd PGA titles last year, but S48 niwanis ; - Sect : 5|baseball game at Wisner Field. | 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506
. singled to highlight the Wild Dogs’ recently faltered badly in defense|Erit Cnicis 33 ES Dodgers” 1 6, Danny Shell, who had been taking’
GENUINE FORD GENUINE FORD 10-4 verdict over the Fighting 69ers|°f his PGA crown. * | Class F (3) w ulb fling = fed “~~ corn Mon., Tues., Thur., & Sat fr to 8—Wed. 8 to §
BRAKE RELINE SPARK PLUGS Ultra-Stone shut out the Auburn = * ,.|Uhan’s 6 1 Warriors i ede <a 7, oes : Fri. 8 to 9 . Heights Boys Club. 1-0, behind the Among his opponents here in pixie 5 2 Firefighters 1 s|home and will play for the Pontiac’
Regular $24.95 Value for ae See ae Ricky Lyons. this three-day affair will be such |Peleone e 2 wis Wonders 0 7 club. |
¢ Each Phil P 7 hed four-hit ball/OUtstanding state golfers as Chick’ a ee w- Ube
$ 95 . dt = E aiioch ae at-| Harbert, Walter Burkemo, Max|Se Ferm 3 0 Baldwin Eve 2 ¢ | ee
. C = Mee ae the Bocas: Oefent Evans, Bob Inman, Horton Smith, \Xeigiey's ‘ 44 Nicholle 1 6
‘ered and tripled in defeat as the|J'™ Barfield, 1958. state amateur wigs (American) wt Prices Include With a Genuine | Hall kees whipped the Hudson Hor- king Glenn Johnson, A] Watrous, ‘Ultra Stone 7 0 Moose 44
tober and Meteriel “Cy” Owens ToneUp | nets, 105. Gene Bone, Eon Briggs and Joe Bale” 3 3 pore, 3 |
Kr Bet Eee ccmen B E FO R E YOU BUY ! a 1 . Widgets (National) |
Ford-0-Matic Special SPECIAL! Knights Rally The eld wil play 18 boles 0-Jnun va *s {aie maces,“ | ° L. Drain transmission and torque ay and tomorrow before the line-|Furtney's ebfeet Mets 3 4
1 Wit ennmiaien venee aoe | Aluminized Muffler up is trimmed to the low 60 scorers |Wid"Boas'™ $3 Wet'aawe 8 1 DESOTO — PLYMOUTH §: Chen cas . and ties. The survivors will Play|syxjoR LEGION BASEBALL LEAGUE. meri ont pan and screen, ‘] 3” f or 3 ) Victory 36 holes in Sunday’s showdown. Final Ist Half Standings |
5. ety test car ‘ Green Ridge is a wide open (Southfield 9 1 Berkley 5 5)
$ INCLUDES course that stretches 6,374 yards. Recmeaue 3 Geom 3 Hi
ro ees | intttion tr 3-Run Sth Nips Bucs;! Par ts seer and the host Hmtion 6 4 nih Y om GASKETS 1955 through 1959 Gell Is 8-2 Wann on A Rn | rn oe a he tat with |Bermiogham 1 6 Clewson = 0 | “= - Over Lumbermen Green Ridge, a hilly layout with| pertiey 1 0 Milford 01 MOTOR SALE | greens that are elevated and light- caEY soereare Lesate : S
: J i a 5 so merican | |
° : | The front-running Knights of oe four extremely tough) w ALL ° : “a Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer Comeniees spotted ie Eats 4\par-4 holes but as many. compar- stadium ° 2 Merchants ‘ t Cass at West Pike FE 2-0186
FE 5-4101 ee ee atively easy par-4 holes. Each of Eine #10 6 6 Deni-Herk 2 10! -
147 South Saginaw St. \ing, then tallied three times in the
| Sth to beat the Bucaneers, 3-2, in
| a Class A City League baseball
game Zhursday at Wisner Field.
Six of the Knights’ nine hits
eame during the three-run 5th, all
i singles, as they drove starting Bob Mineweaser’ s
pitcher Mel Alldredge from the 4 & |
' North Side Sportin Goods 4 a mound in favor of John York. An
* «|error by Alldredge let in the Ist
~ OPEN STOCK on GOLF CLUBS
| $3.75 $5.75. these is 300 yards or less from
tee to green,
Blue Star Lead
Slim Atter Loss Blue Star Drive-In’s hold on Ist
place in the National division of
the City Softball League was a lit-
tle bit shakier today following last
ere of .the stanza and set up an-
other.
ond up on Irons —
and up on Woods SAFETY | i A walk, sacrifice and single
and triple gave the Pirates their
two runs in the 2nd off starter
derry Taylor, Don Picmann re-
1214 N. Perry
FE 4-5393 CHANDLER-HARPER
STEEL CENTER GOLF BALLS
Perry at Madison —
Plenty of Free Parking
NO
% 2280 $ GOLF COURSES | ©\tance for Griff’s while John War-
COUNTRY CLUB
RAE SE RE lieved for the K, of C. club in
the 6th, but Taylor received cred-
it for the win. Alldredge was
the losing hurler,
League-leading Griff's Grill was
}|outhit by Talbott Lumber, 8 to 6, but the Grill capitalized on six
meg | Walks, five errors and some time-
“ily hitting for an 82 vicory in
WAITING OFF COMMERCE
MOREY’S
GOLF &
UNION LAKE ROAD
yesterday's Class B action at Jay-
cee Park.
Jerry Pointer pitched the dis-
ner and Bob Pickett shared mound
©| duties for the Lumbermen with
: Warner the starter and loser.
| Pontiac Pilot Wins
‘Regional ‘48’ Title
Pontiac area speedboat racer
© |Hank Ball might as well have re-
'|named his Class C inboard (48)
| class). boat the “I'll Wait For You”’
~|for the recent Regional 6 cham-
BRAKES
Remove all & wheels;
=e THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES:
All 4 Wheels complete,
Other cars $16.95 except Nash, Studebcker, Hudson. '‘pionships at Columbus, Ohio.
Hank’s 65-mph-plus speedster
Won the “48” title over a fast
field of nine boats, His craft is
named “Wait-4-Me.”
The victory in the spectacular
annual regatta on Griggs Dam of
about 1,500 points at this time, had
the satisfaction of beating the cur-
rent leader (Paul Bauer of Ohio)
a propeller and $125 in cash, for
his win.
night’s 7-2 defeat by their nearest
rival, Harrison's Grill, at Northside
Park.
The runnerup Harrison team
pinned the setback on Blue Star
pitching ace Lioyd Harper while
hurler Roger Voorheis was set-
ting down the Drive-In squad on
just three hits. Voorheis had a
shutout until the 5th inning when
Harper slammed a home run.
Autos of Europe entered the vic-
tory column for the 2nd time this
year with a 5-1 success over Huron
of Ed*Rondo,
In the only. contest at Beaudette
Park, Dwight Butler pitched a four-
hitter as Langdon’s Boat Livery
whipped Griff's Grill, 7-2, The los-
ing hurler was Grill ace Algie
Black,
Detroit Boats Miss
Diamond Cup Race
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP)
—A committed field of 18 was
trimmed by two. Thursday, just
two days/ before the start of the
second annual Diamond Cup race
“Not unless they fly here,” said
one/ official, ‘‘and that's practical-
ly out of the question.”
a, | ARKET T E CoO who has 2,400 a half-dozen or| The Detroit entries apparently ae
e more repels decided to the Diamond ance, new tread design witff hundreds of
77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 Ball received ; a fine silver trophy,|Cup and tune up for the Gold Cup ween ol edges and corres @ LIFETIME
race to be héld in: Seattle next month, officials stated. Bowl behind the four-hit pitching |~ SWEEPSTAKES TIRE SALE! W CELEBRATING SPEEDWAY'S
$100,000.00 SAFETY
SWEEPSTAKES! )
| | i
— |
| ia
ia
| |
‘> ib i ‘unt
int imi |
i i
nial gil
igi! gia
j gia { I lt |
|
I |
}
l |
} ml | i {
| '
ll | | |
install SAFTI-GRIP ‘ : for unlimited hydroplanes. ed tint clea 4 heel the Sciota river in the heart of
ramet adjust all 4. wheels; adjest ‘hand including labor and HCoiumbus, provided the fourth win| Race officials said Detroit's — = tye & ge - sriags rings: sajust of the season for Ball, who plans|Gail V and VI were still in the
pedal clearance; check brake fields cheek © Chev. to race next at Salina, Ohio, on| Motor City “and despite no formal} = -
oa ee check num abeorbers i | yi © Plymouth || Lake_ St. Mary, a “point” event|withdrawal won't be on a law woe TORE Sapien Thevelwed bs eonctrected free 560 wile inepoction: rotate tires © Ford sanctioned by APBA, Ball has| Trace time Saturday.” of a unique new Super-super Rayon cord five
body giving a greater margin of protection
670-15
710-15
760-15 against bruises and resulting blow-
outs. Wf has a new custom-quality appear-
DAYTON “ALL NYLON” THOROBRED PREMIUMS The 1959 All-new, ALL-NYLON Dayton
Thorobred PREMIUM has a full depth DUAL
TREAD design of Super-Dayceld rubber
ao g instant stopping and miles and
28.95 | miles more tread life. The All-Nylon cord A* ;
iooe bady means cooler running, extra blowout : blag : S \
protection. Every tire carries @ LIFETIME
GUARANTEE.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL “SAFETY SWEEPSTAKES” SPECIAL
SPEEDWAY
BATTERIES 10: Srnaer SAR Ok See te SEE “MR. SAFETY” HIMSELF... . YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SPEEDWAY 79 DEALER. AND, STOP-IN EVERY: WEEK TO CHECK THE SAFETY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS LIST ./ “Oremway gd . « . YOU MAY WIN UP TO $1000 PLUS A 25% SAFE-DRIVER BONUS! = ry Tubeless
uto Races Tonight | M59 SPEEDWAY - ~8 MILES WEST of PONTIAC
Modified Stock Cars
2 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS
MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS
THE FINEST in MODIFIED STOCK CARS
TIME TRIALS. 6:30 7 RACE TIME 8:00 P. M.
Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night =
EM 3.6900 M.59 SPEEDWAY Ju 8.1144 “ae LACK WALL | WHITEWALL
6.70-15
7.10-15
760-15
28.95
31,95
34.95 14” Sizes for
1957-59 Medel Cers
Heng FRESH DRY CHARGE
O 48 ARANTEES.
«
car : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959/ jee a) . gi
" " . Entries Up for Boat Race
Olmedo Faces Dislinary ction by USLIA pec senior en st pipes . ae Bacar: River, hg pray
South African
Wallops Alex
a
Sunday’s 11th annual running of and ‘Indian River. -
the Top O’Michigan Marathon will ene
equal or surpass the 190 boats en Wilson Wins Feature
reoie tel @e will Bud Wilson ‘of Dexter won th are inf; and e
Pigs ee ee day of the|feature at the Metropolitan Speed-
race. Among’entries are many na-|way last night in 9:46.10. Don Irish
Punt Major League Boxes
jRANGAS CITY | | BALTIMORE Gosent Gome -\tionally- famous drivers, The de-'of Clarkston won the semi-final \CLEY: E ‘Tuttle cf “ihe Tasby ct % te ral one = soo fending champions are John Ellen-jand Don Porter of Flint won: the iMaris rf 5120 Dropo tb 3112 Power tb” 4 910 Bauer ff 4111) berger of Petoskey, Class A; Gene) pursuit race.
SSRN HE Oe fo EE Hawthorne oly Royal Oak, Class ir Ola Vito : “ bHadiey 1b 0006 Robinson 3 400 0\Held se 4019 Boots 4230) B; Robert Smith of ‘Dayton, Ohio, NEW ‘59 WAGONS Wiliams 3b 4012 Gardner 2 3010 Stric'l’nd 3 3000 Howard ib 4020) €; and Ted Moberg of Wa- House 4000 cPearson 1000M 4020 Slaughter rf 2112 U S Davi G Cha Class Terw'ger 2 4120 Miranda ss 3000 Brown c 2009 McD'g'id ss 3001) Vs VO. iS Lup mp watosa, Wis. Class D. RADIO $ 00 2011 dKlaus 1000 8mith p 2000 Shans p 2000 held in the! mio AS Sturdivant p 2000 Walker p 2000Grant pb = 1019 | Blasted for Outburst A race wil ule ba 8 opel | aBoy Pp _
36 class. oT F |
PPM | cane se ae EEE corms twee meg] ond Poor Play First boats wil) start_ at noon.| BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MUFFLER | pg ce eicteC Rca nora ah ct | Starting and finish line will be MI 6-3900 Seow Sm AS ade LOB-Cieveland’ 7, ‘New York $. | RIVER FOREST, Il. (UPD— fia at Conway, on Crooked Lake. j Kansas ‘City ape 113 606 o09—4 Sisughter, Bauer, eee *®~'The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association : ir 3 3
|"E—Boone, 2, Williams, POA "Kaneas smith (L, 01) .. $23 $3 zy ete today considered disciplinary ac- RY /,/4 QWWING | City 27-4, Baitimiore 27-i0. DP—Walker, Gran Sip? ia f ; | Miranda and Dropo. LOB—Kansas City & | Gareta cw aar” - 0 9 0 ° 9 ¢ tion against Alex Olmedo who was °} | otha Natt, Terwtiliger HR—Dropo, Trt| | U-Nepp. Ri Rice ‘Rommel, mavins a—\kicked out of the National Clay PINE LAKE INN e er . IP H R ER BBSO , |Courts tournament for not trying. 3599 Orchard Lake Aye FE 5.5375 | Daley Lif 9-6) xs 4 3 3 2 5 MILWAUKEE CHICAGO | aa renal e | Sturdivan 1. 4 6 0 0 1 The 23-year-old sparkplug of -the se Walker” «cL, 7-4) .. - . ; 4 : 2 § Bruton tba = eye 2b allan U Ss. Davis Cup team and holder NEW and USED EQUIPMENT INSTRUCTIONS
WP—Daley. D>MeKinley. soar, ’chylak, Aaron rf 4010 Walls rf $00 oof the Wimbledon singles crown = ‘eam ili ioih saaiieaads Torre Ib) 4t3e pants, *t; 412 1/went down in listless defeat against a x = aé T GAME | ) eax FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA ae S seas Keke cr 389¢)South African Abe Segal 6-2, A-1, x Devenp't 20°41 Koppe os “40% pcrandant” 1908 Huiss’p® 3896/ tne cnynmics Yesterday and left ! ! | ersiand rf $000 Ashburn cf 4220 Burdette p 2000 P jthe court amid loud boos from a FREE INSTALLATION Mays cf $121 Bouchee Ib 4 11 0 aVernon 16006 | disappointed crowd at the River
Bee Pit ecm, E]th Haat 8 aBE33 seats so ag |Forest tennis club a ae 3 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. femeeat, itt! Ramee TEU cores & George toe * , sia : rith ¢ ey ed out for rien :
Mecimice ‘pi 088 Anceron 2 398 ¢ Gueage’™ "EIB REL Socal said Olmedo fold him he Ar wirenbt WRITTEN GUARANTEE 2016 — ' — L 2 > as hits F : Beer ftitieers cit sf asc Sec bar talnd "Lo nee | , GLOOMY WINNER — South African tennis star Abe Segal, — mart GJones 3 sees ie B 23 Torre, care 3B—Torre. HR—| : . oe i here = a tennis. | facing the camera, doesn’t appear very happy as he shakes hands Xt : igtegner Lege anks SF—Thomson | aR ER Bn s0| - ~ ne to win that way,” | vith Alex Olmedo following his easy 6-2, 6-1 and 6-0 victory over ——=T77
fj Totals = 374104 Totals as 5 Burdewe (L, 124) 7 $ 2 ; 2 3 “eset se the Peruvian star who won the Davis Cup for the U.S. The crowd } COMPLETE ruECINION INSTAL Laster == dled | ‘wad ter Rowen fin: comuek won oor Hillman <W. 5 2 ae aa 0,40 Olmedo and his partner, Earl booed and angry officials disqualified Olmedo from further play MUFFLER | ace gee 901 100-4 Bess, Sudol. T—2:29. 578. |Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo. were for his bad performance. . SHOPS a siscca ecle | dropped by officials from doubles. ee ¥ cisco 247, “Piiladel hia Tig . oe CHICAGO éceu BOSTON wre * * *
COAST-TO-COAST LE day eet en A a * ‘aparici 40018 | Olmedo's burst of temperament| * Francisco 9, Philadelphia 8 paricio ss uddin ss) 4110 pe OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. ears Apes, Copece, Paley Cee ot 811s Eee a ite $ threw the tournament into an “"! Aussie Cu pper Ss | ittler le ader TUES, THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. = - . R 4032 UES. TH oe P| Hu k ER BB 80 Torges'n 4 Fe ba * 433 3iroar. The deh eee the - in Critical Test & 256 S$ SAGINAW MeCormick et eee ery 20006 Jensen rf . 3110 Court and hurried from t ress-| : . Santor ‘Sa135 2 2 Mcanany rf 4000 Sele af 304 8ling room to his hotel room, refus-| ¢ a c. r I Next te Jerome Olds G ase 8 8 ¢ Latman’ 2000 White c 201 H ing to speak to anyone. iat Mexico City on ]-Under 64 1 Hr. While You Walt <n re aiey ¢ FE 2-1010 Dd ede Staley p 69 8e8 vases | 107%; Later Perry Jones, captain of MEXICO CITY (AP)—Australi COMPARE TE ‘
é — —— > 0000 bBusby 0000) the Davis Cup team, quoted Ol- ‘ . a : - es Prive Save : Be Wee ewe oe Seen 3 4 Setate niwa Forsicles P.! iss medo as saying he was “sorry |is banking on its left-handers and} WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (AP) $30.80 9.95! $20.85 — oh RRR aE AE tinal] | @-Singled for Casale in 6th: b—Ran| gbout the whole thing.” | Mexico is relying on_its..tricky;—Gene Littler, one of the nation’s om. 9.95; 15.35 | Gucrentecd BONDED Es for Willjams in 6th; o—Singled ‘for Staley ; : . , eal 2 me. vor ont Olmedo, Jones said, would “‘talk,Mile-high air tomorrow in the top professional golfers, appears PLYM.| 27.00; 9.95) 17.05 : "Brake Relining get our complete | Beaten iis Ta er. an ite—$) to everybody later” to explain his/critical opening round match of |to have regained his putting touch. OLDS | 35.00) 12.95, 22.05 a 4 * & | Boston "27-4, DP—McAnany, Romano and| actions the American Zone Davis Cup; He had it at the Tucson and NASH | 34.45, 12.95, 21.50 eels FY ! : '§$ 9 5 oF motor TBB~Gitcago. 9 Boston acne - a o; * * _|tennis competition. | Phoenix. Ariz., Open golf tour- Dedge| 30.85| 12.95 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth — a | | 2B—Fox, Moore. Wertz 2, Malzone, eorge rnes, first vice presi- Thi tough hurdle for the|naments last February, and it was j : * ae | |Pailipe. “SF-hialzone, “Apericio, °~|dent of the USLTA, said that a), is |S @ toug w him] jg ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY ......... 12.95 Wheets tps. PB Aussies in their bid to recapture | the magic wand that brought him Packed = / Ir, & % ERBBSO| protest had been received from back victories. yy Pree i Latman . 4237 3 3 3 the trophy lost to Alex Olmedo back to back victo Free Ford, Chevy Pf Moore (L. 2-6) .. 123 4 2 2 1 3 the tournament committee. P . , x* * * ! Va -ton Pick-Ups tal High quality ois bso c § 6 4 4 5 2 sme wit tkel ider disci. |2%4 the United States ast year. ec ; Installation i mile adjustment. now. ae AA BS) Fiakerts) eee. mac! 2 It’s no cinch they'll make it. He showed it yesterday when he or Panel Trucks > as $1.25 a oa age ley, Honochick. 73:00 Ani7ase” Per | pimary aotes.: rad beni wnat Australia's top - ranked Neale|took charge of the first round in SHOGKS BRAKES ° 3% ; Free Installation will be, I don’t know.” Fraser, whose agitated appendix'the $25,000 Insurance City Open RELINED ea SILKOTE BRONZED : neta tol opera to imakes hig performance uncertain With, a sparkling seven-under-par $ 75 # i ' : set the stage for a rash of upsets)
} MUFFLERS © Mackinac Sail at sim Gat Saree we ee . 2-2 a ae $10” Race Attracts itl fm opening singles match at 2 He was on all 18 of the Wethers- | eee estar Oe Mrs, Dorothy Head Knode, the p.m. (EST). . field Country Club's greens in! 3 Brake oa een was 80 F ast Yac ht s top-seeded Forest Hills, N.Y, queen “~~ = |regulation, used only 29 putts, brake “unite nize slightly bicher who was seeking her fourth clay’ scored seven, birdies, and cli- = = 5 title, was eliminated by Rene Named Seattle Manager maxed a spectacular, round by| (ie : a yrs teeaeed — craft'schuurman of South Africa, 7-5,| g jcanning a 40-foot .birdie on the | . 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac poston ott a ona yard'g¢ ‘and Larry Nagler, a 19- year.| SEATTLE (AP)—Alan Strange, |final hole. behind Federais FE 3-7855 it ay ae cme @ the awest's old unknown from Hollywood, Calif.!a coach for the Seattle Rainiers | ——————— — SE |most picturesque sports events —| defeated eighth-seeded Grant Gold-lof the Pacific Coast League, | te sera race to Mackinac Is-\en Byanston, Ill., 6-4, 6-0, 06, 6-3,| Thursday was named manager of | / Cutan checked waster maps|*" a men’ s quarterfinal tilt. the club. ee a
indicating showers will precede the
‘arrival of cooler weather for the : our specialty!
'start of the competition tomorrow. |
| About 80 boats are expected to — ‘set out on the 330-mile trip from j
: — —_ authorized MERCURY dealer [' Chicago to Mackinac Island. J 19
| Among the entries are the 1958 uly
: TERRIFIC DEALS EXTRA MECHANICS winner, Clayton Ewing's 58 - foot J 8:00 P. M. A PAINT f r E oz Purse-- | TERRIFIC TO DEAL WITH ON DUTY TO SPEED yaw, Dyna, ving the colors of | 0 V ry reen is., Yacht clu i Haskins Chevrolet-Olds ee ee The largest boat in the fleet is PONTIAC | , . 6751 ie . , an ‘oot yawl, Sabre, owned by 5 a $US-t0) INLAND LAKE SALES |Roman Brotz and entered from -59 3 DAYS ON LY
7 ae : SPEEDWAY : July 17th - 18th - 20th
eGOOD tz 4 Metropolitan
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and tracks/
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I Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store
_FE 3-7129
Open Fri ‘til 9; Sot. til 5 28 HAIRRAISING ©
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TRACK LICHTING
© SEE A DEATH DEFYING LEAP 90 ft. through space over a
transcontinental bus! :
@2 HOUR, 28 ACT SHOW
® COMICAL FAMED CIRCUS CLOWNS, _ - SPARKPLUG and OILY POCKETS
‘@ Many Other Features |
3 Miles West of Pontiac Airport —
CY OWENS, Inc. : : ot a & diel PAP) Pontiac, Mich. SS SST oe
ww bi eed THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY. 17, 1959 :
" Bob Considine Says:. bs, ’ | ener : ) EVE | ae « ADAM, AMES
_ Freedom Fand Fights With Words == _ NEW YORK — Freedom Fund, stores, 3,733 furniture stores and places. You can buy yourself afresh fruit and vegetables—or 60}
Inc., of 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New) 1,325 places where you can buy @/turkish bath and a rub gt 322 pounds per person per month. _
York City, is an organization em-)V. & Fadio or household appli- and get your TV set re-, x * * barked on a program of trying to by any (or all) of 1,173' We live in yeep dwelling reach the Russian people with the, We're got 403 passenger car ‘stores. units, averaging 3.2 to a unit. We | dealers, 410 used car dealers, here 852 movies, 224/have 2,263,066 bathtubs or showers, b a seeds and ideas of freedom. Its : t are . 4 Le st
ultimate alm is to force OM) of them at arm’s length except if riding academies and 100 dance-'A total of 50,255 of us have no (= 24 munist regime out of power. - | you've run out of gas. The drink- halls. ‘bathroom or shower. Some 31,454 es ’ The organization has translated) er who can’t find his brand ina | We eat 146 million pounds of of us have nine rooms or more in| __ E into Russian such books as Russell| liquor store has 1,950 more to |putter a year, 60 million pounds of Ur living unit. All but 5,840 of BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin Davenport's “The Dignity of Man,”| shop in (as opposed to 334 book- cheese, 143 million dozen eggs, a,0Ur dwelling units have electric WELL UO OFF VAL. BEX x= : “The Secret Army,” a story of} stores). jlights. Ah, yes, and 200 art gal- Polish resistance during World : billion quarts of milk, 35. million jen SEE Bos COULD KILL oneh § War II, statements by prominent} New York men must be vainer|7 mg fo oe pounds of meat|booths, 4,307,257 telephones, 548,556 American and a number of others) than women: We have 3,955 beauty (17 pounds per person per month!),|egistered Republicans and 1,677,- —including a pamphlet which'pariors as against 5,004 barber 359 million pounds of poultry, and|308 registered Democrats. we'll seen take-up. ~ |shops—and 12 diaper service a colossal 4% billion pounds of} That ought to start the rewolt. wi The books and tracts are dis- rs * tributed to Russians throughout ’ SS viet by tes rec Gat ae BOARDING HOUSE
YOU FLATTER Y HE LOOKS STRANGER
ME, LEANDER 2 THAN ONE OF HIS
ue THIS TEXT IS BROTHER JAKE'S
MERELY ELEMENTARY CHECKS AFTER
A MATHEMATICS (T COMES BACK Russians inside Russia¢ or, more
realistically, *to Russians visiti GEE, UNCLE AMOS, L
teaeé olla ioomsivies. Ht lo Y BET YOU'RE WORKING # good cause, but one that has had Yj ON. SOMETHING x insufficient popular backing. SECRET FOR THE
f iy NEA Se:view, tee. T.M. Reg. UG, Pat, Off.
‘ pa ‘
f + HAR-RUMPH/ ~~ 1 ¢ FROM THE BANK! One effort to overcome the} [/” GOVERNMENT<~ by “ETUDY HARDIN 47} WE'LL HANE TO THE BERRYS | By Carl Grubert Kremlin leaders by words, not] 17%) LIKE PLASTIC 4 Your YOOTH.SO TRY SHOCK = > Lane , Gece, Ue & Euidebook of New York! 1 \ HORSESHOES FOR YOU'LL HANE A \~ TREATMENT AT atime AW-W..AIN’ OOO COOT.. TUM, ON) JIMMIE, E TOLD You} _ fale’ ia Kamins oid Wh tc THE NANY, PROFESSION FoR | (THE OWLS CLUB! YOO_ HOO, JACKIE! |} 5 Cee ONE EIOMS DIV DAISY || DAYS LIKE THIS/ P econ = CANALRY/ Lo IS THAT YOUR BOOT. AN ITSIE Fund hopes to distribute to Rus- YOUR LATER rh N’ COOTSIE COO/ A sians visiting the American exhibi- NEARS AND BE . “ oy¥9 BITSIE TISS: ‘ = tion in Moscow which opens July FREE OF AN aa ee [Z ee " 25. The booklet contains no in- AIMLESS mie — : ‘ cendiary propaganda. Its impact
a * lies in some breathtaking sta-!
tistics and a few calmly stated
facts. These may come as @ sur-
prise to Americans who have been
able to receive a translation of
what the group which would re-
place‘dictatorship with democracy
will tell Ivan about the big town:
We are 8,000,000 strong in New
York City, and almost 200,000 XIST ENCE
Ie:
DIXIE DUGAN ; | By McEvoy and Strieber
immigrants come through our door , 7 mn every year. Nearly 2,000,000 of us B —_! | — t : i | Oy CSL as 4 : er : were born abroad—in Russia, Po- TTT aie. FRIENDS BUT JOST DOESN'T) acliuos BS mato Shacst land, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hun- {//) (; ) (KI | pov + J oN ay Hf SOUN : 7 VY, : gary, Yugoslavia, Greece, Italy, al q Ht HT — ary: J INTEREST Germany, France, Ireland and aut oe u I cael | S Asia—and you name it. eT e SHE Se = ad J . ~*~ * * : “Americans have long been ; , ess: — . proud of their religious heritage,” : ‘\\ a 4 iw ASS S the guide book says right off, Z y at ~ “and of the fact that any Ameri-| |
; can may worship as he chooses
, . .. there are 462 Roman Catholic
. churches in New York, 20 Greek
e Orthodox, 13 Russian. 1,589 Prot-
; estant, 1,112 synagogues and pe I'VE BEEN OUT HA-HA! THAT'S
Dae
arena hte Mie pom NOW, ANE Im" (( MONS WHENA™ | BULL TWO YEARS oer y <i amake MARRIED AND GUY'S TRAILIN’ TO SEE THE YES SIA! RIGHT NEXT DOOR || fish markets and 1,996 bakeries. A THERE'S A HIM FER A RAISE FUNNY SIDE - , visitor can eat at any of 9,574 \ BaBy COMIN AN’ HE ALWAYS STOPS OF THAT’ places, or drink at 5,834 saloons, AND--:- BY SOME Noisy taverns, etc. We have 31 depart- MACHINE OR MOTOR ment stores, 4,711 family clothing SO THEY CAN'T BE
& CG h y
: . ome ge ll Historic Airfield ==> Soon to Be Just a : x
a Subdivision
GLENDALE, Calif. —T,he wy
historic airfield where Will Rogers’
and Wiley Post began their jll-|
fated flight to Alaska is soon to
be just another subdivision. 2
Aviation. pioneers such as. o
Charles Lindbergh, Douglas (Wrong
Way) Corrigan and Howard %
Hughes used the 2,700-foot runway
for the Grand Central Air Termi-
nal, which wag dedicated in 1929.
~*~ «© &
Perhaps the most photographed
of all airports, it was the backdrop| §
for hundreds of motion pictures} . :
for three decades. : . =
Bulldozers will m in this
week and begin cutting up the oll
EASY ¥
OMFORTABLE Zi
BACK! AND IL MEAN TO / IT, TOOm
RETURN... WITH IT! T
field, which is being subdivided by : . TRwurrans TH the Grand Central Industrial Cen- ; THE WISE GUY ©1900 67 MEA Sorin, ne V.At Rag. US. Put BA
ter. a ae en ee + ‘
DONALD. DUCK BY Walt Disney . = By Ernie Bushmiller
HEY---WHAT'S “YES---BUT
THAT HANDSOME THE IDEA? I GAVE MEET SPLID DUGAN, “—™ NEW BOY JUST HIM THE UNCA DONALD, OLR CLUBS BRUSH-OFF MOST VALUABLE PLAYER/ Se GIRL pel 1
~~ [Ya SLLIGGER?
ed
. $ f i yy os
Sem, fa LP OE. ~ sigh sonernl Cape 195% by tinted Foam Iyedingte, ter.
eine
Walt Disner Productions
World Righis Reserved
THE GIRLS
eo oe You'll Find
Milliof’s Agree: Pte ;
W RIGLE y S ye yer in pig neta
' ress Want ection
af ress L NS eo ba Adel Bosal way
satisfying To Ploce Your
by far
SP PL Ete t
° © 1980 by NEA Rercion, ine. TM, Rag. UB. Pat. OFF, WANT AD
' DIAL FE 2-818] GRANDMA . By Charles. Kuhn ™ oe ° . ANOMA, | [0° BIN’ TH ST some | | inswervetoery) | [disw* wecoscmooo’|
4
= Fae ee eee,
ene ard oe
=
Livin. ee, eee
Bee “Ot course, you understand I don’t really need you. 717
a It’s just that EVERYBODY’S going to one!” -
: A 4 1 \ i \
ee ; Le j ,
ee ‘ie 4 5 : eis ‘ : * ‘ ‘ . ’ f t ;
fs
=
’ first hour, July 1.86%; corn %4-5¢ ~~ ™ Cite ee 2 +
\* rage’ ry- TWO |
ae ‘Bunche Puts fock Pies ‘Finis’ on
Tennis Tilt
NEW YORK’ (AP)-Dp. Bunche said today that
he is personally concerned, ~ Steady: fo Firm CHICAGO @ — After absorbing
a moderate volume of selling, the
grain futures market turned steady
to firm today with corn and soy-
beans agaiil activé on‘all contracts.
* * *
+ Wheat was % cent a bushel high-
er to % lower hear the end of the religious bias winds up the story.
The U.N. undersecretary, a
form the New York City Commis-
higher, July 1.25%; oats % to %/ sion on Intergroup Relations at a
gia July (new type contract) 67 |stosed meeting here.
rye %-%4 higher, July 1.264%;) In a statement issued at
pl soybeans unchanged to % high-' U.N. Bunche said he had agreed
er, July 2.20. | to give the commission an ac-
count of his recent experience, in
| which he was told that neither he
| nor his son, Ralph Jr., Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
~ Ralph
far as,
a fairly active early trading today.
declaration by the West Side Ten-'
nis Club that it has no racial or:
Negro, said he intends to so in-
the
15, was! formly.
‘eligible for membership because (Continue Drop:
NEW YORK“ w — The stock
market continued to back away in * * *
i The market was irregular at
the opening with the ticker tape
late briefly in the initial rush,
Trading .slackened thereafter
as an irregular downtrend de-
veloped.
* * *
Steels and motors were the most
active group. The leading issues
‘in these groups were down uni-
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 , Sede wie: 4 i : ‘ie ; \ |
9 Drown in State Waters treasury Will Offer By United Press International Five-year-old Mich
Five persons drowned in Michi- ee Jones, R.R. 1, Columbus,
drowned yesterday in
Creek near Charlevoix.
Police said Michael was wading
in the creek and apparently
strayed into deep water.
William R. Tesner, 11, Farming.
ton, drowned at the Kensington
Recreation Area.
A search for six-year-old Chris-
topher De Busk of Detroit ended
early today when police dragged
his body ra the Detroit River.
*
Christopher was fishing with his
half sister, Linda Weiner, when
he disappeared. Edward
Ohio,
Monroe
| Albert tae Martin, 30,
ry
4
ie
> saa
Angry Long! Gal Blasts ‘Aides, Sothearted
Hotel Door ‘Isin Trouble EL PASO, fex..(UPI) — Gov.| Detroit Woman Forges
| Earl Long, fighting mad bec | Ck
his aides went ag Poe while he Checks to Give Money
to 3 Boyfriends toured Juarez night _ spots,
stormed into the Hilton - Hotél |
0 —— we = DETROIT # — “I khew I'd get
caught, but they needed the money
and I am softhearted,” Jacqueline ‘down a door,
Goldstein, 22, explained when Capt. Douglas Durrett of the
Louisiana State Police tried to
charged with forging $12,763.92 in
‘checks and giving the money to restrain the enraged governor
but -Long cursed and kicked at
three boyfriends.
Miss Goldstein and the men were the door of his room until a bell-
arrested and jailed yesterday. boy rushed down for a key.
Detective George Hallett of the - “G—— D—— you wake up in
there,” Long shouted as hé beat
bad check squad said the Detroit
woman told hint she-gave the and kicked at the door in a vain
attempt to wake his sleeping as-
sociates.
Durrent gave up his struggle
Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned
and operated by Jim Bradford. A
number of years experience with
Securities at 434 Pct. ae Se aie ae pe WASHINGTON “he Treas- | ¢stimates at your convenience. Call
ury plans to offer 14 billion dol- |9!™ FE 2-2442. Adv.
lars of securities carrying 4% | Rummage: Congregational per cent interest — the highest Church, Fri. 10 a. m., Sat. 8-10 a.
interest paid by the governinent |™. Clearance of summer stock.
since 1929. . Adv
* *« * | Rummage and Bake Sale Satur- The securities will be offered (eae. Newman A. M. E, — 14
in two issues, only to holders of | —_— Ave. 9 8. m. to 2 p.m ae.
maturing issues.
The. issues will be. fm 121. | oth ;
month Treasury notes to be dat- The combined area of U.S. na-
ed Aug. 1; and notes running 4 | tional, forests is how computed to,
years and 9 months, to be dated | be one and one-third -times that of,
| duly 20th. Texas.
Ay Now Community.
Thift Book weconnTS Most People Do 1 ge GHICAGO, July 17 (AP)—Opening the club barred Negroes and grain _ to restrain the belligerent gov- money to Harold 8. Barden, 27, nee tee oe (new type) Jews. New York Stocks ernor. “And they say he’s | of suburban Oak Park; and Her-
Sep wasfelaws 1.8946 Bee 6035) In Meriden, Conn., young (Late Morning Quotations) sick,” Durrett said as he man Fink, 2%, and Murray
Mar Led Peed 126 | Bunche was quoted = saying he Figures after decima! point are eighths watched Long's door-kicking. Saraquee, 4, both of Detroit,
May $y BY Ld ata| Will make no decision now about “Why right now that man could | 1), 1ett said she admitted forging
2 sh ee -: as :| reapplying for membership in hae oe oo : mony nay - whip any 50 men in Texas.” the checks while working as a
Spe Sol acerd (drums the club. pa is taking summer pepe Sua Moe xine ch = a He stopped kicking and beating | bookkeeper for the Ohase Cleaners
Re ipsa Now. 880 | Courses at Choate School in pear- (Allis Chal . 31.3 .Kresge. SS .. 34 at the door when a bellboy pro- und it
: by Wallingford Alum Ltd 37.5 Kroger -.. 30.4 yp and Shirt La’ erers of Detro:
) ae * . pee ae tLe oes soo hl duced a key. Then he rushed | from June 1 to July 10.
Business Notes | In New York, however, Kivie|am Can 453 ues aes ss as pa aber’ his pager (Kaplan, the life membership chair- |4 mS yen a Lockh Aire 29.7 , . . . . Pontiac Press Photo ates and re em or no!
a ai the National Asan. for the, am Merey 2: oe Lewes es SET AFIRE BY BOY — When the four- this morning, this was the result. The house was | being up to let him in. _ 0) kavarcement eb ier! Pemie [A m News |: ig botiliard’ -.”. 464) year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ward set gutted by flames but the family of seven n eacaped Long, hat less, tieless, and 0 Cd Way John 'C. Peppler, 1569. Kings- .3iq young Bunche had decided A™ ,Tel&Tel.. 80 vtack Trk .... 46.3' fire to a wastebasket while playing with matches _ unharmed. ® rumpled, turned up at the hotel mere, Rochester, has been appoint: : ore. ez? Manning |... 29 + : at about 7 a.m. today after mak- against applying for membership Anaconda >>. 82.7 Martin Co 48.4) : i . ed sales manager of special ac- tn the Chub Armco Stl 12 May D Str... 503! ing the rounds in Juarez, Mexico, :
“ : ‘Atchison’ ©... 30.1 Mead CP .. as s ; all night. His associates, appar- - counts for He took out a $500 life mem-| Ayo Mr jag Merck : ] bl h th
Briggs Manufac- bership in the NAACP instead,” | Bait & Ohio. 46 Mergen, Line.. 6 ax an pons Ae peices ed aang naneae all
turing Co. In Koplam ee [eee 9 Bs eee ae . seers tetive tacn ore) a iy a oolng : Mo nd returned to El Paso to sleep i inisters Fai Warren. Bond Strs 33 Minn M&M 146.4 iM S d a ; g
Bore Warn 7° Mont. Ward 493) €ss ©enads | web ied wei to: Reach A ts i Manufacturers cm § Briggs Mi je Mot Prod .... Ths deor-kisking at Ge kotel ° Cc greemenis in
of a complete j enate asses Brun Balke . 4986 Muctier Bread So i H SCd Q capped a night of revelry for 3- Hour Secret Talks
line of plumb- Ff Bude 8 BBY. Murray Cp ... 28 Ons ome the Long entourage. The rev-
ing dixtures for © _ | alum ee as Nat ash R.. a4) eiry ended when Long's. cl GENEVA (AP) — The foreign commercial, in- s in Pac 23. WE Ria ass ; leas trained him f ee iiah ancl ae Boat af t Capital Airl 17.2 Nee ee eee ( — Wrangling - A Waterford Township family,door. All were clad in their night-| eartiag s fight in a Macies ministers of the Soviet Union and a eel Carrier CP... 40 NY Central .. 283|islators hotfooted it home for an-,of seven narrowly escaped from clothes. , the Western powers failed today mestic installa Case. "| 99.4 Norf & West 222) other cafe and when they themselves : Sater fo “1924 No am av... 48 |Other long weekend today after a| its flaming home at 9 a.m. today A hreaiened bea to make any progress in narrow- tions, the firm E Ches & Ohio. 72 = Fae oe promising chance for cracking alas fire swept through and des- = — _ I ee ing their differences over a pos- eee — eghig House xpected to OK Cin Mil Mm.) $8¢ Ohio oll... 40|Six-month stalemate on taxes sud-| troyed the tiny, one-story home of ete Tiaig ti rie =| with a eom sible Berlin truce agreement.
"the central’ district sales) Amended Measure as Clerk Faun. s¢ Owens fil'ai: 9.4) deny blew sky high. |the Earl W, Wards, 2591 Williams|1} and Wanets, 9 | _ Long spouted an obscene tirade | U.S. Secretary of State Chris- as the central district sales Coca Cola. 1S Pac G&EI 60 oo (Dr. kneat doce = ighbor, Lee Tri of curses and threatened to /tian A. Herter, British Foreign
eer —— Water Deaths Mount |cciim Ges. i13 Pitn’er: “” 2341 Long-awaited House decisions on! The Wards’ four- nell : PP;| shoot newsmen following him | Secretary Selwyn? Lloyd, Foreign year-old son,| said h ll of Kk Peppler joined Briggs in 1956 on dis 63.2 Param Pict... 48.3/ 3 »/Said he smelled smoKe and looked) ints the cafe. ° ini i : nN Gas. 50. Parke Da .... 44.6|rival use (sales) and flat rate in- Richard, said he set fire to a waste out a window to see the roof and “= _|Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-
as regional Man-| LANSING (UPI) — A House-|Gon"Fw pf... $84 bemmy 2 <1123/come tax proposals were put off|paper basket in the back of the|back part of the Ward house com-| inine.® colleagues followed this |ville of France and Soviet For ager and served! approved bill to tighten motorboat/ ©! eT hee Cola :'./30.5)@gain, at least until the middle|house, Within minutes the frame| pletely enveloped in flames, He ie nee ey ee anv: eigh Minister Gromyko debated
as central dis-|safety laws was. amended and|Cont Meter . 115 price 11° 1 7g94/Of mext week. home was completely enveloped|called the Waterford Township , gov" |the terms of a Berlin standstill Cont Oil 542 phil) Pet 453 : : ernor wasn't left alone. deal in a_ three-hour . luncheon trict sales man-|P@ssed by the Senate yesterday—| conver Rng || 232 Prot &'G ..a22| | Umexpected Democratic absen- |'" flames. Fire Department and roused the) at one time, Long lay on the meeting at Couve de Murvill ager prior to the| he Sameday State Police released) Derr .i------- 1 Pure Ol .....40.1) teelsm and a third tax pi Ward, a part-time night waten- | Sleeping family. - | floorboards of his car to keep |yia nae: We) Bkvaigs new. appoint. ae startling figures on boating Doug Are... 43.3 Repub gil 8S earth — a anaes ened man at the Federaj Department | Ward said that his son was | from being photographed as he x * *
ment. He will ‘The bill, which will extend state| Rest air tata Rey"atet "E41 another scene of legislative tur- | works nights ats’ ceetenree (eee eg tn ay eee retden tring |«.The Session was covered by a "make. his head- hypaghe ; lees? oe Bost Gir... $13 Rey Tob ......528 nepal of le e works nights at a restaurant, | matches and had been warned forth across the border trying | secrecy agreement and Western
quarters in the aon : o the H Gr where © canter: _ Meg ls be ; Safeway St 1 esterday, ‘ were aroused by frantic neigh- | repeatedly about the danger. to ditch reporters. officials would say afterward only
home office and) ice in nrg sndeneate. veas| 2 ee gcoville Mi ..251| Leaders in both parties conceded| bers beating on the bedroom | After the, boy set fire to the “I'm going to shoot them. |that no progress was achieved.
Plant of thel arnected Ere’ RR’ |... Ing Sears Roeb ....48 Jenactment of a long-range tax| Windows. ' papers, he ran and sat in the , I'm going to | The four agreed to another se-
company inl Bete 1.0. 483 Sincialt’ \<.:. 603] program — main issue in the rec-| The parents awakened three of| familly car parked in the drive- | shoot them.” Long screamed in /cret juncheon meeting with Lloyd THOMPSON Warren. The Senate action came at |pirestone ....148 Sou Pac... 72.1|0rd-breaking 1959 session, now inthe seven children, Douglas, 16,| ¥®Y: the Cate eandoggiontn _ Mex- /on Monday and arranged a for- ‘Thompson has been with Briggs| *bout the time State Police am- | Pood Mach .. 19¢ Sou Ry_...... $68/its 119th working day — was un-|Fred, 15 and Patricia, 14, who| Three township fire trucks and| 12” —. Poe © woe mal session—at Gromyko’s re since 1947, beginning as a sales) Bounced at least 126 persons have Freepot, Sul .. 29-1 std Brand - 06.3 likely before the last week of July)smashed a west window and 12 firemen battled the blaze, which filled aes ous ee se quest—at the Palace of Nations
correspondent. ae eens a re — in Michigan waters 50 Gilet st sd oi fad 433)" the —— . = pe ieee ee = the ground.| caused $5,000 damage to the house roms One Se eas ee Tuesday em + cal , ( year. : . . os e Wards through the front and k to its tents.
Seventeen of the drowning vic-\Gen Dynam .. 511 Stevens, 1P’.. 32°] Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston),, $2,000 fo its contents. __| dine there. The three Western ministers re Seat Gen Elec ..... $1.2 Stud Pack ... 121/House GOP floor leader, set an! and Foreign Minister Heinrich A s were operators and 31, ,Gen Pde bok $ Sun On... 93] aug 1. target date for a new tax 2 7on Brent { West -
Sur geon Warns Polio were boat passengers. iden Motors". 884 Swift’ a''€o 18’ [program to go into operation. Re- ‘Adams Bridge Assured Change Site ay dangerous as povlgh sa aa + aid Gen Time ... 88.2 ne et 32 publicans and Democrats general-| ? : : ‘day, Secretary and Mrs, Herter:
Is on Upward March Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (Oakland Gerber Prod. 60 Trans W air. 227|ly agreed it must produce about of M arine Cor ps will lunch with Gromyko and his
County), who led the Senate fight|Goodnen.... eT Teact Gen 2. $t2/ 10 million dollars in ‘new revenue OL Picnic wife, WASHINGTON (UPD — Surgeon | for the ‘bill that brings Michigan! Geedveat ..148.5 Underwa.... 27.g|t0 Pay for a record 1959-60 budget . Od On rac § : Wal Q eague Fl Herter, Lloyd and Couve de
General Leroy E. Burney warned |law in conformity uk sehen ong ae as ee now nearly completed. ed 9 Murville were understood to have today that crippling polie is on the * * oa at alts + nar — : si LITTLE ELSE TO DO The site has been changed for made @ new effort at today’s
— march po ee - Over the Fourth of July week-|Hooker’ch 1° $20 Unit, Fruit, --- 33 | When lawmakers come back) Construction of a new bridge and construction on Adams road from|the Marine Corps League Picnic meenng ca yaa glee arly es © — "jend, 15 persons drowned in water|i!, Cont, -..:. 48 Unjohn -.... - 43s)next \ Tuesday, they will have road surfacing was assured today|M59 east to Auburn Heights. to be held Sunday afternoon. im iscsenth toe | eee
The nation’s health chief said| socides michepe while 13 died in traffic|Iniand st! .”. $14 US Rud .”... 67.3/little to do but fight over taxes.!in Oakland County with the award-' The contract was let jointly to| It had previously been scheduled crisis and his * = ; e oar
s health Interlak Ir ||. 204 US Steel |... 100.1; They've disposed of most other the Ann Arbor Construction Co.,|to take place at Lake Oakland ~ ° Proposa: for af- that about nine out of 10 of the “ie predicted the bill, which|Int Harv "..'33_ West & Bi |. 342 issues, ing of two separate contracts tO/ann Arbor, and Lake & Howell|Heights Park./The new picnic site|Ge'man committee to negotiate cases have been reported among would require motorboat owners tol 2% RIK, 11S Wert Un Tes 421) a nanas with Rep. |W bidders ‘by the County Road/Co., at $138,481. Completion date will be Kelly's Beach, on Kelly's Corman licen man persons who have not had anti-|renumber their boats and renew Int Ghoe .... 354 White Mot -. 87. / 7p John Lesinski (D-Detroit) to Commission. on the job is Oct. 15. Lake, Orion Township. Ati ons = * 5 an kt fe bes 2
— a licenses ssid three years, would Int TeléeTel .: 366 Woolworth —. $86 drum up support for their new | The new bridge will replace an’ The starting time will be noon. paeey earlier this raul / ‘Burney also said the number ee ave in time tojjones Man .. 564 Yngst Sh&T 1364) four-bill-tax package based on a /€Xisting structure carrying Adams Detroit Motorist Hurt Anthony Renne, league com. of cases of paralytic polio this | Strengt orcement this boat-|johns Man ... 564 Zenith Rad ..1204/ use tax boost and a revised /road over the Clinton River, four’. Crash. le h ‘mandant, announced the change Hagds J Ai year is more than double the toll |iNg season, } business activities tax. By their |miles southwest of Rochester. The/in Crash.on Telegrap , tole: Marine fads Japan Air Force at this time last year. The bill mended 6TOCK AVERAGES estimates, it would yield about ‘contract was let to Fry, Boyd & _| im plans y. All
: was a by the NEW, YORK— (Compiled by the As-| is atien ok Barnes Co. of Dearborn at $37,- Arnold Ostrowski, 23; of Detroit, veterans in the Oakland County | TOKYO @—An imperial navy
The public health service said| Senate to put fee money in the [Sciste¢ Press): 4, 4, 60 = ars ® year. | 980 : “|was injured in a two-car head-on ®Frea are invited -to attend, flier who helped plan the attack there were 681 cases of paralytic) Semeral fund > acoans na ___ Indust. Rate Uti stocks Green and Lesinski each man-|’ collision at Telegraph and Menom-| Whether or not members of the on Pearl Harbor is the new chief
Ler through the first 26) Marking it for use. Noon today “TBS Teg go 3306 aged : —_ up 28 Py J bang 9 brag the hey is |inee roads early this morning. league. of Japan’s fledgling air force.
weeks of . This compares with “The important thing here is that|Week ago ......350.7 146.0 97.9 233.9| {rem respective parties, . . ge will be | Oakland County sheriff's depu- 's Beach { Lt. Gen. Minoru Genda was a wenn, 7 146. Kelly’ s located approxi- - 329 victims during the same pe-|we're extending enforcement ‘Cn Meath cee «ae iz ot) 2337/enough to assufe house passage| 3é-feet long and will carry a jties said the other driver, Thomas mately three miles deecily: vent of; Pointed to replace Lt. Gen. Sa-
Tiod last year and “reflects the | trol,” Lodge said. 1959 high ..350.7 1476 1026 234.0 Green, “*however, had to call a GOP 30-foot wide roadway and two |D. Spragle, 35, of St. Charles, Mo.,'t ake Orion. damu Sanagi, who has retired.
consistently upward trend of polio} Now, only the Coast Guard has|iss nigh 11...3120 aes gs 7 a143/caucus to do it. 1%;-toot safety walks. was uninjured. Ostrowski was
cases since April.” control over waters of the Great|1** mer gers eta e x * * The other contract is for two|treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| ‘The average motorist drives ap-| Tea bags accounted for 56 per = Lakes. perrorr ce ve = - = 4 few people| miles of 22-foot bituminous con-|? and released. proximately 8,070 miles each year./cent of all tea sold in the United
K hr ushchev ; Se Resse ssw sighihe nag be di = wa ‘erin one crete surfacing on Cass Elizabeth The average person in the United’ States in 1958. Loose tea account-
Ro al 0 k W agen con 83 nw Noon| nas come for a few of the guys oat ae oon os me ake Seine! | The Grand Canyon was formed/States reads a newspeper every|ed for 41 per cent and instant tea ee . All Elec, & Balin, i) : ) and for mi f il nd
Visits rE olish y q oman i in under /€0 Na o who are authorizing all these big) — ation wml de ek ants ezomen . __ day of = nn Sener _3 ber cv
- ‘ “ "L. \Ot & Chem. Cas. 13 14 spending bills to realize that we'
Seapor t City Dies in Auto Crash The} rank bof = LH Hae have to have the taxes to pay .
udy O.*...... 11.7 12 |\for them—even if we have to hold.
SZCZECZIN Poland (AP)—So- — “Bsiade C2 and og 16.3 163 our noses a little while we pass “ , Po (AP)— A Royal Oak woman was one of) ““° **"*: ¥ viet Premier Nikita §S. Khru-/two people who died as the result them.
ae arrived today at this for-|of injuries received in a two-car rant Store SQUAWKS LOUD mer German seaport of Stettin. collision near Norwich, Ont., yes- s te The loudest squawk came from: His visit was designed to drama-|terday, ‘ : Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port! ‘ tize the Conimunist bloc’s deter- x & R | Hi h 4 | Huron), who assailed it as ‘“wick- . a to keep the city in Polish Re victims were Mrs. Dorothy eved S Ig qd eS edly”’ damaging to many business :
ands, ennis, 47, of 612 S. Dorchester firms, - Ne od
x & : St in the ° * | Rd., Royal Oak, and Emerson — W. T. Grant Store 1 “This is a cunning Demo. | _ He flew from Katowice to begin) Ryckman, 49, of Norwich, driver of Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2
the fourth day of a friendship tour the car in which Mrs. Tennis w. i ee of Poland. riding. @S\along with 759 other stores in the; income tax look good,” he said. |
x * company chain, has experienced] “I congratulate the Democrats | . : * Mrs, Tennis’ son, Bobby, 8, and . . for faking our leaders out of | ‘ In contrast to the pale and tired| Mrs. Ryckman, wife of the driver,|4n all-time high in sales for the ition.” expression he wore when he ar-| Suffered head injuries, while Carol month of June, it was announced) PS rived in Warsaw, Khrushchev ap-|Tennis, 11, a daughter, suffered a/today. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tip- °
peared fit, He had acquired a| back injury, The company’s total reached |t0n), House taxation chairman and
healthy tan during hundreds of $39,091,702 YS mk ot 192 mainspring of the drive for an in-
miles traveling in open cars| Statistics reported by a drug , pe one sales of $32 598,265 come tax, called it an “incredi-
around the countryside. company show that the mortality a une, 1958. : ble .conéoction.” | —_—=
Today he made the swing!rate is 75 per cent higher for sin. " , * * aig through Szezeczin standing up in gle men than for married men|_ It is the greatest, dollar increase} «py comparison, my bill smells WAL .
back of 4 1948 U. S..made con-|and 50 per cent higher for single|for any June in the company’s his-|}ike ambrosia,” he said. “I don’t
vertible. | women than for wives. tory. Sales for the first six months | now whether that was-the intent
of the calendar year were $193,-/but this will help pass an income N i | B kk a
3 Child A 250,373. This is an increase of 15.12 tax when people learn about it.”’ ad t ond Gq n a “+
liar ieti per cent over sales of $167,873,935 me
en Among Victims during the same period last year. New : B ' f oO F PON TIA C
\
o : = tog : : ie
ie ws LSRS ey fd =
Lo » : } ij / : 4
1 Goldfine Pleas
No Contest Could Get Year in Jail,
$1,000 Fine by Court
for Contempt
WASHINGTON (AP)— Bernard
Goldfine has left himself open to
a ‘Sentence of up to one year in|
jail and a $1,000 fine by placing
himself at the: mercy of the court
on a contempt of Congress indict-
ment. .
x * *
The Boston industrialist Thurs-|—
day withdrew his earlier plea in-
nocent ‘and entered a plea of no
contest. —
U.S. Dist. Judge James W. Mor-
ris referred the case to the proba-
tion office for Presentence investi-
gation. :
The judge indicated ne intends
to be lenient. He commented the
no contest plea “implies the exist-
ence of mitigating circumstances
in punishment.”
The judge could suspend any
jail sentence.
Asst. U.S. Atty. William Hitz
objected. to the new plea.
Goldfine’s favors to political tig-
ures, including former presidential
assistant “Sherman Adams, were
investigated last year by the:
House subcommittee on legislative
oversight. The 68-year-old indus-
trialist was indjcted for refusing
to answer questions about the fin-
ancial affairs of the Boston Port
Development Co.
He said they were not relevant
to the inquiry into operations of
government regulatory agencies.
Some of his companies had been
in difficulty with some of the
agencies.
Goldfine already is under a
three-month contempt of court sen-'
tence in Boston for failing to pro-
duce records sought by the Inter-
nal Revenue Service. His secre-
tary Mildred Paperman received
a 10-day sentence in the same pro-
ceeding. Both are free on bail
pending appeals.
Upjohn Co. Net Income |
Up 5 Pct.in6 Months |
|
KALAMAZOO «w® — Upjohn ce. |
an ethical drug manufacturer, re-
ports. its net income for the first,
six months this year rose 5 per |
cent to $9,814,000, equal to 70 conts|
a share on sales of $72,270,000.
This compared with $9,297,000 or
66 cents a share on sales of $67,-
120,000 in the first half of 1958.
Second-quarter profits rose 15
per cent to $4,764,000 or 34 cents!
a share, from $4,145,990 or 29)
cents a. share in the June quarter
a year ago. Sales were $35,487,000
vs. $32,466,000
More Teachers Certified
LANSING (#—Teaching certifi-
cates issued by the State Board
of Education in the 1957-58 school
year were 1,643 above the figure
for the previous year, the Michi-
gan Education Assn. reports.
‘Thomas J, Northey, MEA re-
searcher, said 14 types of certifi-
cates totaling 27,425 were issued.
Figures for the 1958-59 school year
are not yet available.
Shun ‘Egghead’ Label
CHICAGO (AP) — Scholastic:
magazine polled 5,000 youngsters,
across the country and said that
three times as many objected to
the label “egghead’’ than to the
runner-up “spendthrift. " After
“spendthrift”” came “huckster,””
“reactionary, " and ‘“‘proletarian.”’
‘Millionaire’ and ‘wall streeter”’
drew only faint objections.
Green is the most popular color
for. sunglasses. ne NEW LINEUP — Members
oe =
School Meeting
Bill Progresses Right-to-Know Measure
State Senate
LANSING ®—The ‘“right-to-
know”’ bill for schoo] boards rest-
ed at passage stage in the Senate
today.
-It was pushed ahead yesterday
Education Committee amendment
that sponsors said would gut the
bill.
The key language in the bill as
it now stands reads:
“Meetings of the
Board shall be public meetings
and no person shall be excluded
therefrom. The Board may hold
executive meetings, but no final
action shall be taken at any ex-
ecutive meeting.’’
Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-
Fennsville) had sought to change
the second sentence to make it
read:
“The Board may hold executive
sessions whenever the public in-
terest shall require.”
* * *
Under Hutchinson's amendment,
not adopted, the bill would have
lacked prohibition against ‘‘final
action’ on a question at a Board
meeting closed to the pubic.
Britain’s No. 1 Sailor
Becomes Defense Chief
LONDON @® — Britain’s No. 1
sailor took over Thursday as the
new supreme commander of Brit-
ish Military Forces.
Earl Mountbatten of Burma, 58-
year-old uncle of Prince Philip,
|arrived for his first day on the
job as chief of the defense staff
dressed in the gold braid of his
\permanent rank—admiral of the
fleet.
Want Tribute to Eva
BUENOS AIRES (UPI)—Peron-
ist leaders have called for a work-
ers’ “March of Tribute” here July
26 in observance of the seventh
anniversary of the death of Eva
Peron, wife of ousted dictator Juan
B. Peron. - monitors of the Teamsters Union gather after
Lawrence T. Smith of New York, right,
sworn in as a member of the panel to replace
Godfrey P. Schmidt, Soe Both men bas
at Passage Stage in
for a decisive vote, probably next;
week, leaving behind a proposed’
(school) 4
of the board of
‘Phantom’ —
Session
for Senate
Senate was to meet today—or so
the Journal, the official record
of proceedings, will show.
But a
on tap this 119th day of the 1959
Legislature, since 14 of the 34
senators were formally excused
from attending and others were
informally advised it was un-
necessary.
A handful was expected. to be
present.
About the only gain from ,
such a meeting is to save a
day in measuring up to cer-
tain procedural requirements
in processing bills.
There were 32 bills, mostly of
little account, left on the calen-
dar after yesterday's activity, a
slightly larger workload than
confronts the House.
Sen. Charles Feenstra (R-
Grand Rapids) in mid-afternoon
urged hacking away until all
measures were disposed of, leav-
ing a clear field for work on the
overshadowing tax question.
But Sen, Edward Hutchinson
(R-Fennville) had contrary coun-
sel after hearing that chances of
a tax showdown in the House
had blown up.
“We've got to have some-
thing to do while we're here,”’
Hutchinson said, “There's no
need, fo, clear the calendar.
If we do that, what would
we do next week, senator?”’
Feenstra conceded the point
upon observing that seven or
eight senators already had
ducked out for home.
Passes Health Insurance
for Federal Employes
WASHINGTON (AP) —
insurance program for federal em-
ployes,
and families,
elect to participate
dollars a year. tei ——————
Ther IN HIS TREE,
AUSTRALIAN FLYING
EWEEPING TOWARDS HIM. A 100-FOOT GLIDE (AN
FIRE
AY THE RIGHT ~~ ee we ~ ~~ fila °°
YY NN +4
. Ye hh hahaa SAI pe Teepe ay ADVANCING
dent FLAMES. AND INTO Se Wns Disres True Life Adventures
f 'GLIDE
/ for i=
MOMENT ...- ie ee
~ ,
He | Distributed by King Features Syndicate THE DUSKY GLIDER
OPrOSSLM ) SEES A
© 1959
Walt Prod
World Rights Reserved
Pa aj ames nett:
LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s |
“phantom” session was |
The
— has passed and sent to the
House a bill to set up a_ health
a congressmen. 5
id their families. remiums Deputies Search
wd ‘hat ty. te ‘emieyer wnafOr YOuth Who Sy Po et
The Senate Civil Service Com- Vanished at Lake
mittee estimated it would cost the
government more than 145 million
‘|Sentence German Reds aster: ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959
|28,000 WouldsBe |
|Campers Out of Luck
LANSING (UPI) - More than
28,000 would-be park users won't
be able to camp this summer,
conservation department officials
said today.
| . A record 134,500 camping per-
mits were issued last year but
With no funds available for ex-
panding facilities, qa reduction in
usable campsites was made
throughout the state.
Police afssn. Merges
EAST LANSING ®—Thé Michi-
incorporated with the State Cor-
poration and Securities Commis-
to help employes in financial dis-
tress because of illness or other
misfortune,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEATING
The Orion Township von i Board will
C “AP Wirephote
sent the dissident faction of the union. On: left . : : to WM : Township Hall, 571 8. WS eueer, Taxe is Daniel B. Maher, and in center is Martin F. Orion, teichican. for the purpose of|
was O'Donoghue, both of Washington. Smith has hearing complaints on the re-zontng from Residential =1 to ee the
vowed to work for the ouster of Teamsters | following described prope
east quarter of Section 30, Town
Oakland County,
follows:
thence South 300 fe
“Navy Offical
Before House To Explain Overcharge. Orion
( menos SCHERLY. GREEN,
ADVERTISEMENT
tuminous Concrete Surfacing
| se Construction,
Y Cc ern Standard Time, on July 28th,
ears’ ontracts | crete S gondt pee
a
[wick "Road “in UANT ' t ATE ANTITI WASHINGTON (UPI) — Navy| seo SROZOETE QO
officials. went before House inves-|Course, 3000 Gals. 300 lin. ft. 6” 0.J
tigators today to explain whether cu. yds. Porous Material Grade A L.M
they were “incompetent” in nego- ren Manis gianr an tess. on the following streets
he engineering offices of Main & Fox,
overcharged the government more ine, be enrie
than 12° million dollars. Mich
The charge was voiced earlier to" the “people, of onan shee
this week during hearings by al fore 0 ary ito aoe
House armed services subcommit-| faithful performance ls the work, will
( wa) D-La). ibid submitted must accompany
Heged mistakes and waste in de-|°'rne® rignt to.
fense contracting. proposals reject any or all
waive Loot edie in proposals,
by the City | General Accounting Office 7 “"* ELMER KEPHART.
(GAO) officials had testified that | Chty tT. 88 | |
| the overcharges were disclosed
in q series of atidits extending CITY OF | SYLVAN ba tas yar of Ordinance No
h day of July,
Navy officials of being ‘‘incompe-
tent or deliberately careless” in
negotiating the contracts with big
defense industries.
He said House investigators,
“could draw no other conclusion’’ |
because the Navy insisted its pro-|
curement regulations were ‘‘ade-¢
quate’’ and needed no change.
» «He is. a, reQection alj the way
| up to the Secretary of the Navy, tc
he said.
Hebert charged yesterday that a
Defense Department directive is-
Death Notices RPP LO
OBITUAR:
MILLER, OLY 17,
8315 Pine Knob Rd., 1959, IVA M.,
Clarkston, -
wrandchidren also survive.
neral arrangements pendin,
Sharpe-Goyette Funeral
Clarkston. uss.
age 13; beloved son of
2 Lue Keller, dear grandson of
sued last year was blocking his Honey Amos, deat an of Mrs.
beo , j Ernest r eral service
subcommittee’s inquiry. He said) ii, ‘held Saturday, July 18
the Pentagon had refused to pro- at 3 p.m. from the Richardson- Bird nera)] Home, Milford, with
vide the GAO with certain reports,
and records. ;
“The only conclusion I can graw
is that they don’t want us to find
out where the bodies are buried,”
Hebert declared. “‘If there is noth-
ing wrong, why cover up?” Rev. Robert Vonoeyen officiating.
__Interment in Highland Ce Cemetery.
BRYANT, JULY 15, 1959, |
James, Wixom; & 62; dear
brother of Mrs. Isabe Gaedt and
B t neral service will
Interment in Wixom. Mr.
Brydnt will Hie in state st the Puneral Home.
In Memoriam 2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
forget.
_Mother and Dad and family.
_ Funeral Direétors 4
COATS FUNERAL HOME
Drayton Plains oR 3-T787
SPARKS-GRIFPIN | Cuarer
Thoughtful Service 2-5841
Donelson- ne FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals”
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
PE 2-8378
Cemetery Lots 5
4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO lot) tp section 6, Perry-Mt. Park.
1 choice jot at Oakiand Hills Cem-
etery near Walled Lake and Novi.
one 3-2253. Oakland County sheriff's deputies
\today were searching for a 19-year-
lold Detroit youth who disappeared
‘at White Lake Thursday.
Deputies are checking on the
iwhereabouts of Carl D. Libkuman. |
‘The youth was involved in a fight
jon Dawson Island, in White Lake.
A companion, William McDow-
ell, 16, of 4291 Private Dr., Com-
merce Township, told deputies
he, Libkuman, and another youth
rowed a boat to the island.
They found six other boys camp-
ing there. Deputies said the two
groups got into an argument which
broke out into a gang fight. Lib-
kuman was struck by a tent pole
and fled.
His friends said they saw him
jump into the water and start
swimming toward shore. He had
not been accounted for by 10 a.m.
today. Deputies plan to check his wT
home and the island before start-|
ing dragging operations on the
lake.
Libkuman was described by com-
panions as an excellent swimmer,
ROSELAND PARK. BEAUTIFUL 12
Jots very reasonable, FE
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
dua
‘At 10 a.m. Today there
were replies at.The Press
office in the following
boxes:
7, 8, 24, 21, 28, 31, 32,
35, 63, Tl, 76, 77, 78, 79,
$1, $2, $4, 85, 92, 101, 163,
104, 107, 108. *
rs
- For Sale liouses 6 ~ SL ti ie lal
BY OWNER 2 Bedroms & bath, storage build-
ing, two minute ay to school
& church. Lot 100 300, $1500
pay Er Low Monthy ——
NEAR MSUO -
home with utility
wall to wall car
& screens includ
en. Garage with terrace. Big lot.
See it today
JOSLYN INCOME -
paved road, near city limits. -2
apartments in | wu
other 3
house. Good vallie at $10,000
reasonable down payments,
DRAYTON PLAINS - Large 3
bedroom home
ehurch, & bisiness
mercial. completely modernized with pan-
os first floor & basement. Idea! gan State Police Assn, has been}
sion as a_ nonprofit organization |
meer. one a
Part ofthe West hat cf the North-|, FE ¢1st Er 4
North, Range 10 East, Orion Township,
Michigan, described as
| — Beginning at the center of
| Section 30, thence East 198 feet; thence
North 300 feet; thence West 198 feet and
et to the point of
agp The above description being
part o e¢ Dewey Gullette property on
the ieodaccgr side of Maybee ad in
‘said Township of
hairman of the Orion
Catarane Zoning Board
July 6, 17 »_1959
Phos wanted for the Construction of
and
Sealed proposals. will be received by
of $12 Million Two Hela “Hills” until 4 a eink: Oa
‘for the construction of Bituminous one
Guilford Road, and Kes-
Briarbank Subdivision.”
4.12 Wearing,
Bit. Bond Coat AE-2,)
Tile Underdrain, ref
plans and spetifica-
: tiating defense contracts which — may be examined and obtained at
tte Street, Birmingham,
a and material bond in the
rice RILEY Clean 2 bedroom
Fully modern.
eting. Storms
Large kitch-
3 acres on
rooms &
Close_ to sencol.
Zoned com-
This house has been
me & office. Only $15,900
will trade.
RILEY REAL ESTATE
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 44821
Partridge 1a THE “BIRD TO SEE
t rr cia bl
LAKEFRONT We know if you're looking for a
fine laketront home this is one
you'll want to see immediately
Good sized living room with nat-
ural brick des rp 9x16 dining
room plus big 10x16 country kitch-
en. 2 bedrooms plus family rm.
Utility in basement. Full ceramic
tile bath. In addition to the 100°
of lakefroot, it has a nicely
fenced yard and outside grill.
Best of all. it’s priced at just
$21,500 with $6,000 down. Call
how for an appointment
Partridge AND ASSOCIATES
FE 4-358), 1050 W. HURON
OPEN ‘TIL 9_
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BDRM
modern house. Bsmt. Lot -100x461.
Near airport. Close to schools,
Sane" and shopping center. OR
BIRMINGHAM. WEST 14 Mile Rd.
By owner. 3 bdrm. cedar-shake
ranch. Garage, Patio. Trees. $13,-
$00 FHA available. MI 4-2210.
the amount of
rice to Lege rare
rege ired of the successful bidder.
tee led by Rep. F. Edward Hebert bid bond, certified or cashier's | eneck in an amount equal to 5% of =
eac
The group is investigating al-| proposal as security for the acceptance
The right to accept any proposal, to
and to
is reserved)
1959, the - On back over the last two years. city Gounetl ter the City of Sylvan
: e® enac an nance amen
A subcommittee member, Rep.|section 17 of Ordinance No (Water ae Revenue Ordinance) to consolidate the
Porter Hardy Jr. (D-Va), accused several funds into one bank account. AVID E. of Lem ate
y Manager
pres 17, "Se.
oe 8. aco MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB
/
C) a
IDFAL FOR RETIRED
COUPLE. Priced at $8,500,
attractive bungalow op 2
lots. Modern itchen, tile
bath Garage. Some shade.
jake privileges. $2,500 down
and low interest payments
ot $57 which includes taxes
insurance.
WOODHULL LAKE FRONT
60 feet of beautiful sand
beach; never a weed! Cedar-
shakes. 3 bedroom —
heated sun room, A paneled
living room features a lo«
burning fireplace. Family
dining room modern
au toma tic
‘lay.’ 2 car garage. Plenty
of shade. A real good close
in lake front
$600 DOWN and 875 per
month to include taxes. and
insurance. Wall to wall car-
eting in the attractive liv-
ng room, 2 extra nice bed-
rooms, wardrobe closets.
Fenced back yard. Paved
street near the new North-
ern High. Let’s look quick!
$1,000 DOWN. Immaculate
bungalow with living room
newly carpeted. Hardwood
lastered
decors s. Dand
scaped ¢
Ideal for a lucky buyer at
$9,500. We have the key.
come in
tractive a aimost new is
«charming tri-
level. In an area where one
could have # great haga ‘ar-
— and even a pony he
d. Lots of = le on
own peymen
RAY O’NEIL,. Realtor
re sar
> GT.
SPECIALS Eye aling 24°8''x44°5"
neve 3 bedroom ranch
home, lo] larger than
average «and very
rooma throughout, dandy urd
rage, aluminum, storms
screens situated on po
lot 125x165 $10,800. Vacant.
LITTLE FA ;
Exceptional Pastel with
and very livable
rooms poobone a rich wall
epeting. lovely tile
bath, beautiful kitchen, sun
{ home, on rear 0!
dandy myocar 22x24 ga-
rage, 1%2,-acre lot, fruit,
shade and berries. $11,500.
Vacant, ye
Fi
DANDY mungstow f
wee "nies a f
ly bungsio Vi
with fan basement oi heat
seem ay ex mi
cated Perry Park. $
Vacant. j if
FOR COLORED
Modern to minute
room bungalow, © h 4 yrs.
old, gleaming oa oors, 2
r lot. 99,
Large six rooga home with full ii . te
floors, tile . 2 - Wot! located on
cant, G. o rF.H
Attractive modern five room
with = sireee.
taxgs and Pine. Vacant.
pgkRis + SON REALTORS WE TRADE
132 WV. Hu Ph. E 4 MOLTIPLE. LISTING teRViCR
po!
2 car
Leslie B. -ripp, R Realtor Elizabeth Lake
garage—on
PEders! $0181 Federal 2-0676
150 DOWN — 2 BEDROOM BUN-
alow, Basem arage. ~~
Trees and ies, ft.
Near schools and bus .
RN ~ room, ful . oe! siuminam
storms and screens = e mode kitehen, full = +g full
price with $1500 one
H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds.
UL 23310 .
SAVE ENERGY, USE
WANT ADS! To find a
KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPI)— 4 «All errors should be re
A federal court yesterday sen- a comes ae cena
tenced six members of the out- givaity for errors oiner
lawed West German Communist = ant Sede of te ike
party to from six to 30 months ges tage lh = Se
in prison for ‘subversive activi- dered vaboctecs through the ties.” error When ca ations
. are made be sure to gets.
eet, SS ls Public Pools Increase Closing time for advertise |
LANSING W#~The State Health}. | ments cguteining type siees Department reports 38 new public pe te 18 eeleck seen, ie |
and semipublic swimming pools publicstion.
were approved for construction in NOTICE TO ;
cme gh oun the first six The ternal. for cancel
months of the year, There were ;
% pools approved during the first] | puomcetos” after the Pret half of last year.
CASH WANT AD RATES:
Named to Liquor Board | j tne rd bDars eDere
- | LANSING UThe Senate nol Pde OO donfirmed the reappointments of |i i
Louis G. Sarboe of Rogers city) | 7 ie fe fa, and Kenneth J, Daniles of Jack- e 4500 «(ate Be son to three-year terms on the) § > #9 #0"
job, place to live or .a
Classi- 7 See + EARS | For Sale Houses 2 6 PR ee at
COMMERCE TWP: 0 nine fe reer _bedroom, gas heat. MA
tial yment. south
|Pontioe i in loomfietd Saas $12,000
— Owners PE €8
HOMES. ae DK EA.
M 3-4350 or EM z-toet é
bers
_, Warren Stout
LAKE ORIO 3 bedrms. Bamt. Cit ve “water, Gas
heat. 2 acres. v
Schick, MY 3-3711 Pt * Hoty
Realty.
IN OXFORD Close to downtown. Modern 2
bedroom home, Attached garage,
Located at $8 Center St. Drive
i
down, $55 mo. Immediate
possession.
STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland
Rd. (M-59) at Milford Rd., High-
land, Michigan. MUtual 4-2045.
‘CLARKSTON | New 3 bedroom 7 tevet- hom
with full basemept. Must of
seen to appreciate. penseres too
numerous to mention
JOHN al STOPPERT. Builter
OR_ 3-96 OR_ 3-200 41
W rASH INGTON PARK By owner—6 room modern. For
further information call FS
8-1805
INCOME " BUNGALOW
Tel-Hurop. 2 apts. 2 baths. Net
10 per cent. $10,500 Including new
furnishings, auto. washer, etc. FE
_ 23-3283 | »2 SMALL HOMES. LOW DOWN
ayment. Also choice 1 acre build-
ng site, near Square ake. Call
__evenings after 5 p.m. . FE 23-1104.
2 BEDRM. HOME. STORMS &
screens. $750 -down. OR 53-8340.
PRIVATE SALE: $1,000 Down. 3 bedroom. Dining, living and kitchen, also 3 room
private apartment. Good location.
A-1 condition. On ‘% acre. Trees
Open Sun. 2 to § FE 37
By “Owner
3-Bedrm. Ranch
Clarkston — 1 block from school.
Near lake. Professionally deco-
rated. 4 rooms. Lee . carpeted.
Landscaped, Hard work all done.
New garage. Dri-Roxed Basement
e picture window. Alum-
inum tlertns. Save fees. This
week last chance! Best offer for
quick sale. MAple 5-5356. __
SYLVAN LAKE, WEST BLOOM. ese 3 bedrm. brick ranch. 2
brick garage. Carpets, beach
Pre oboe. many extras, $17,950.
4 BEDRM. 1%
home. 3 lots. i's
14 x 18 workshop.
BY OWNER.
story frame
car garage,
_FE 5-
5 ROOM [ MODERN. FULL BASE-
ment. Near Pontiac Piant. $8,500
__With $600 down, FE 5-3516.
BY OWNER
3 bedrms, 4 yrs. old, newly
decorated, 444 per cent land con-
tract $65 month. FE _2-1633.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, . MUST
sell quick 2 bedrms., -1138 Lake-
view FE 2-6682 __
BLAIR | DRAYTON AREA Custom built brick veneer, 2 spa-
cious bedrooms. 20x14 living room
with beautiful fireplace. 22 ft
kitchen and dining with
ramic view of
river. Hardwood floors.
bath. Auto. of] furnace, storms
and screens. Very unusually
bright, light full basement, l-car
attached gory! garage. T0x218
fenced lot. Nicety landscaped, wi
garden, fruit und berries. A very
paerirbsap home. Shown by ap-
*NGEORGF. BLAIR EALTOR
4536 — vr ‘OR 3-1251
N PLAINS
_eatl OR_3-1708 or OR 3-8843
Eves
Templeton %-Acre Lot, Lake Area 4 bedroom ranch style home,
large AD age Ty = overlook-
ing nice large
basement, ofl eat ig on fin-
ished. 100 foot frontage across
street from free access lot to
e.
North of
land contract as part
KL. Templeton,
2339 oer Li
‘ter 6, PE 2-9502
5 RMS. aoe 300 FT. LOT. CLOSE
to cdneuie: stores, & churches.
__ $4,000. $500 down, OR 3.3806.
ealtor
PE 44563
wi TLL SACRIFICE BEAU brick 3 bedroo
Oakland Heights. OR On 3-837.
8 ROOM HOUSE. 4 BEDROOMS.
Family kitchen, ige. uti 12x
60 insulated
Large garden. 1 block
Hwy. Pull price $9950. wn,
Private oe. 4 a
Drayton Pi
STOUT 7 Best Buys
/ Today
/SYLVAN SHORES BRICK
/ Enjoy the finest in comfort
eS — with this 6
ie ustom built home. High basement, with reere-
a are ma wore
fireplace, tile bath, profes-
— rand arabe includes
900 with i &
Lake privileges ee orutitui
Syivan Lake.
INVESTORS SPECIAL!
New! podscoestes be e lo-
eat just nidwin on
treet. Oe er lot lo-
ll basement and of!
furnace. City water and sew-
er $3850 cash. Vacant.
MARSHALL STREET
- Deluxe 2 family income just
off Pike street in good res!-
dential area. The owner's
apartment is a spacious 6
rooms with 1% baths. The
apartment is g cute 3 rooms
wi fuly be’ Oak floors
t. ew car-
peting included Large base-
with heat and water. 2 car garage
$2. 750 with terms.
A THINKING FAMILY MAN!
wat have elbow room aplen-
ty here in this 4 bedroom
family home jovated in Wa-
terford area on large land-
scaped corner lot.
basement with ofl heat
and gas hot water. Many
other desirable features in-
elud e terrific garden
area, $10,950 with terms.
OXBOW LAKE
e and quiet
of this 2 water-
ront retreat. jand-
scaped site stled on bay away al) bustle
and noise. The beauty has
ienod Gah Roare abaeer tao: jo0rs. ‘gloss’ a eling on Wells "done ledg fireplace Enijo: your . mm barbecues
with the handy gril & pic-
nic table.-$16,500 with terms.
NORTHERN HIGH
$725 beng leg ore ‘
nee bueno
~SEE THIS TODAY! aha
A to Realtor . Gesingw St. \) FE 0108
glia \ FOR MALE’ a7 OWE ‘ae
Eee
™.,
been transferred. 1% story bus, Located near schools
ray r wrick ~ : a Oe one full basemer solu -
storms and screens — ~
PE basis sient i — LINCOLN PLANT : : large cyclone % LB yg 0 rage, rs)
ment, lake priv ss, Ean a a
be made inte 4 .* ny
DAV ID Ww ARD YOUNG =",
Lake Sherwood
4045 E. Commerce Rd. EM 3-4181
I've Been Transferred — wt Must sell my home at Lake Oak-
land Hts. It's like new, a 2
years old, and a_ lot
drooms, face brick, huge witch
en utility room with. ra ¢
boards; <a
a
il
side drive. 2 blocks from. lake.
Beach privileges and ideal rec-
reation facilities for children. $750
for equity, take over 4% per cent
_GIM Mortgage. OR 3-8446 | Saturday -
WRIGHT
INCOME OWNER SAYS, “SELL.” APARTMENT | CLOSE DOWNTOWN. $10,500, $1,500 DOWN.
HURRY ON THIS ONE MOST 4 wi: OF | |
:
} RANCH HOME.
DOWN.
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0441
Open "til 8:30
3} BEDROOM BRICK. RECREA-
tion room in basement. Gas heat.
_Sell_for equity: FE 8-3854.
FOR COLORED 3 bedrm. home. me down, FE
8-4308.
BRICK DUPLEX HOMES
¢ sa
$250 DOWN
$60 PFk MONTH
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 3-8 P.M.
SALES OFFICE
544 EAST BLVD.
Jone ata
ay oe
“Large 3 ae stax More -«* than 2,000 square feet, Fireplace, -~-*
dining room, paneled recreation -™
renee Low down payment, FE ~~
2 ili:
oil heat,
screens. $7,
ance on easy terms.
DOLL HOUSE INSIDE AND OUT<s=
— natural fireplace, wall toes
wa on
close Roenthown. Ol fired re
Stent b heat. Oversized attached wef a
lot. With patio. —_— f
Huron & Miracie Mile ee f
Terms. Cas” to je
¢ MI 4-3511.
Don ‘McDonald / PINISHED
igi 4 with or wi
basement, on your lot or
have model to show, OR A
WARM / .
when '
rom the *
How about a sw
you arrive home /
office?
Like to : 3
the Saale oe "ed
\RTICULARS
Three bedroom ranch home,
wi lt room, dining
sere and utility
/ erick and. Asbestos shi
Y construction, four years
/ Nice big lot.on paved street
Aluminum windows, storms
and screens, water softener,
and lawn all in.
Picture ee in
and living room. ~~
pers = $12. 800 with $2,800 down to existing of $10,-
Call owner et Orlande mo. * @
JACK
LOVELAND 2188 Case Lake Rd. FE 2-487§
DORRIS LAKE FRONTS
32x34 brick Colonial, two
fireplaces, bath half,
lot 115x300, gas heat, base-
level toward
lake, beautiful rock gardens.
$29,750.
8 Room homg with alumi-
nue siding, fan mm
32x35 Bungalow with base-
ment at lot yo9-J 4 fire-
places, by aths , therms
even and grill 22x24 gara
= op lake. $16,500: $2506,
own. }
24x44 bungalow, a beautiful
eye appealing none. full :
—— ment, of] beat, carport |
ummer house on ger ot lot. $16,975; $3500 di
appealing 2
ti ngaiew, niin me
nts bedroom
pares six room bungalow,
black top drive, eplace,
oil a large giassed-in
pee beautiful wooded tot
00x150. $18,950 on terms.
oan & SON REALTORS
752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 MULTIPLE PLE LISTING SERVICE
BY OWNER, % CENT bedrm.
brick tanch style. 4 baths, ce- ramic tile full oasement, storms
and screens, wae wen car- pecs. Draperies eins. 410-
ens, cp fell Watkins ils hee -
600. $97 4f mo. including ta:
surance * p98,
COLORED GI BUY $7,500 iM ODERN. 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms & bath
up. dint: room, scree: front
pore, _ full basement, fired rhace. | |
. | car garage. Just Mortgage spot, costs down. Furniture ;
300. Cark Real Tataie i303 wy. Huron, PE 3-7888, Res, FE 44813.
6151 ASC ENSTON, Michigan. Lovel
immediately, TRinity 4.3968, ¥e
BY low af : é :
equity of $7, rites, ét tn ti . ‘
2 BEDRM. s: Lage sot wih oe a
Soe age Sees; eoar reer, “ie tawny Peat ert 1034
\ : |. ad S
f 2 I ae eee _THE PONTTAC ries, | FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 ee
For Sale vo é ;
i wr Sa’ uses 6 6 ioe | Sale Houses _ £ __ For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 SLICES OF HAM if > | For Sale. Séle Hiaeen_/ For Sa:e aera ae ie pa me ~ Ct . 2 i ea aa py ee ois : ; ¥ R. 10007 UITY. BAL.| ae? - : :
: HAYDEN | ee te A K Pheeee at . Paina. Bem , ~ COLORED prmpgt LISTING SERVICE You Choi dees - 4 \ sere ase 4 ] R fn og Terms.) oF ial walue ” oe . ey
' se our ae tee model oar of gausi value, | oA on : oe “Stove, polite: vor hette i - foom—home. New pump and sep- ‘ ’ TA. fs in the no/down - ; tank Wired for elec. - store. wABLS. we ‘enews "Senssioy Nothing Down 3 beaus ous : bs FULL BASEMENT we 4 sttic, 5 roqma & ‘'e vergite A daree clean com} 4g BED PAVED ST. oe oe ain Bald ‘down, ogy po room, large win, build starter home on your ogee ea ena ig aentees. |" a _ APPROX. 5% ac _ kitchen, basement, Gas furnace. lans or your plans. ths Geek z ee * Othe: = ran’ onl pon 389° CAMERON ~~ Sat palais? oy “$12:180" terms,” 42.100" down sto Bremen, Mout model. ‘on Ade: “for | schools, ‘bus and stores. Garage. ti slum fiving room, dite 2 : TMs, wn w e Ou - 4 ? P ’ m and flo , : ood hat ouse nO. z WA: Wortgage, less for" cash. Donal “OR “viagt™’ SS meniniy payments Sele Wok es, Genes, offer tng Foam, oso est’ | gop" MOVES You Pint 3 1 Room ‘home. 4 4 bedrooms. Fire-' opp meso Large aut 1 7 WE TRADE: ieee” one a . Near jo MO. payMnes os me is nie eee room| Home, 3 bedreoms. 3 INCOME—WALLED LAKE STYLE BoMEs. $1500 : =" ainsuance 13 — Mae furnace; 2268. 2 (oe bath up. nat “units _ fnished. Gas heat. ‘N4A HURRY : ; M. Wilson ealty basement with auto. o! 18.100. paneled Dining room, Basement A steal at $13'800. $500 down. $100 oe We tan e- you in within 24 , nad only ve hile away. § ‘ed mee _ronm, Gas a. month incor Gea Zz ris hours. We have a lovely 3 bed- eae : aOM 3-6556 . car rage. caped : atl : $16,950. © | 3 bedrooms — full basement. 2- se 4 Be Rs nage ‘and you can pele MODERN } HousING = Lo DRAYTON AREA tory 3 bedroo car garage. 2 semua ee Se cam Pelee quick sale at cated on N ery. cose ; oo Excellent iz stor @ ledge. 9800 DOWN. $9.000 RENT BEATER | lots. 1 biock from lake. see $8500. ‘Terms? You ‘bet we have! super mkt., ae est Blog home has alum. 5 an ee. 7 room modern, large open front steal at only $10,500. “i500 rly Pe : What terms do you want? ist flr. Hv . heid. Wooded WM Wig ric aud reck trim. L.R. is ; mien i reh, 3 bedyooens. basement, Gas E LAKEFRONT i ’ : room and | ; 2 bedrms.,) cypress trim. rooms, & a room. Tile bath Pin oa | eat, nice close in location. Bal-| 2 lots. Perfect beach. Attractive “LAKE PRIVILEGES & bath on 2nd, base-| g or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, _ has lots of weavensts- b _— j ance $70 monthly including taxes. 3 bedroom home. 1'% baths. Fire- "on Lake Oakland. Very nice three ment, aa. a. heat, 2 car 2400 square feet of living space. recreation —- aol oa pion place in “ving room. hg mye }, Bedroom home only years old. gar. $9750 — Terms. ~- Plus attic, basement, yy & car ga- aa ta 50n240." Tractor and | $550 Pour: oe = J rich | poor yy? des sMenes Only $3 wa ee Venetian blinds, lots closets. s . Tage realty ogre wtuar 7 ian 3 a ee inlead Lore — 1% car garage, C ae fenced 3 oe es tee, Terme, ee ee ae PEUROOD "PE 25452 | Yard: This ls twieed si only $13,080 N WASHINGTON PARK. 3 BEDRM. = | ofl furnace, 2 large lots. A real) —_ Pale eae with a very reasonable down pay- eee Many extras. 412.950. $950 down, NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL | buy. Vacant. FOR” SALE BY OWNER 2 BED. | Seek RPETED LIVING ROOM | Pp" 4.6061 om hom~ $6, : si NRemoaeled a eae ee FE 37888 — RES. FE 44813 | $50 month ancluding int 280 Rob: ont ROCH R aay OF ean one b ath, | CAPE) CO E COD Ok ONTRE w ; ing. Low FHA terms. ~/CL ARK REAL ESTATE) #8 St_in_ Auburn Heights. room Brick ranch home. Wall-to-wal! handy kitchen. 2nd fir. fin- = — : Real j RA BIRMINGHAM. 4 ROOMS. BATH, @ Copper plumbing. Built ished. Basement, gas heat, w. Reedy ter r You. $22, a HAY DEN, Realtor) to Buy. sELL & TRADE nook, full basement. Garage. - ' Kenteation re som = respeecharig ar., paved drive. Brand ne ot . ton FE 8-0441 Open Eves. 1362 W. Huron Open Eve. & Sun. Book. full MI 4-2791. ment and recently redecorated. that is fini ine. car gy 4 _ 000. 4.500 down. OL 1-141. is E._Walton SUE Ee RUNG SERVICED lok ecloaes 4 eacacou Tar. Only, $1250 down With take thls | Ceramie tile entrance tot sects Le lee a snch, 3_uedrmd. dD; ; ¢ notes. and pe ly. Por sit _ e@ space 5 SMART PROFLE BUILD BEFORE. = =v) Gath’ cell tase wor ace ss ae ON RAEBURN on N.E. Bivd. 450 this has so “much value to or FHA. Small down pymt, A | By owner, 3 bedroom colonial, 5 oa m4 bods og with ol} offer you. See it today aa A a open daily. w. Ya’ > _ OR 3.0764 | glose to lake $16,950. 324 Bouth | with $7 own, Quic Sse tot | corner Shanley. PE 3-0036 or ‘uit : ‘iden. FE 2-7138 eon. From 9) A: to 6 Fat: call | LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MODERN RANCH—On — OR 21 ee Pi. irs “nee manne —E 136 E. PIKE OPEN EVES. [a eee ee heme | d £ : z an i be > Q ruit trees. : 3 SEL O $0 500 Suburban Living yours wide on iowa wan FE 8-9693 tiled bath, fireplace, upto | OAKWOOD MANOR i] At Its Best | Small payments. GIs can take it p cate ee fee. mee . & TRADE { hha build 3 ng yee Rie me C ONVEER TREE 54 _ AP Newsfeatures ee ant aie ities. ll 1] house. $13,000. witge terms. LAKE PRIVI LIGES | bome on your lot. Full basemen (\ : ck . ) | : stells. Areal money maker that : By owner, Chippewa Rd.; 2 ieee oak floors, tile bath, birch cup- \ ] i 2000 . shingle. rm. home. Oil heat,’ poards. OR 3-7038. ' = : yay tire 1*4 baths <a | - : * ta gan tree pA oo Porgy s T SANDY BEACH firepiace. Storms and screens Russ McNab Art Meyer/ WW’) \W- ROSS HOMES | “Did-you ring, sir?” low down payment will take this oie ; fete ae wens peas Will __OR 3-8021 _ with low notes. The company will OFF JOSLYN WATKINS, LAKE FRONT — |} gearoom, ranch style, brick home consider trade oid Ist floor hone give you a training program and cn Colonial 125 ft. front- in a highly restricted subdivision
a8 completely decorate This is a home you will be
ea iae | large oak & pine trees between Dixie Highway and Lower Shes or PE. 23523. shit MI E R- y A ] A _For Sale Houses 6; ~ Fer Sale Houses 6, the station without cost seat 2 ota tree bee: j, bedrooms. screened |y Siiver Lake, Large Lv. Room and r ae iu 1 a = Son a a4 . i ar pore is = ng aq? w wa wa ‘ROOM BUNGALOW ON /VALU- eting. 17 ft. kitchen with Y% tile baths, récre- sf able a, in Pontiac. $3900 cash. . [ALL MODERN ¢BEDR — ASSOCIATE BROKERS vipbearae ‘enlere Baawilter. peting, 2% | oe rpel, xitchen with eating space E 3-1438, FE 5- SYLVAN VILLAGE sharp 5'2- ' home, immodiate possession, $1000 . Ne P Inv - ly decorated throughout. Fuil ached garagel with) Sut cerem e basem _ PE 3.1438, roam brick built in 1955. Large . Th N t ] lV acwa. "OR 373 “merson Near Perry nvestmegt Company, Inc. Maccmeul With nee remma a Doeceee, “St once. With tiled floors and ceiting and MsUO - NEIGHBORHOOD CHRIS. [ving room with oak floors and e QtlONAaILS veer RY BRICK Home 4 bedrooms, gas furnace 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. aplenty Forced air heat, ote Tera. recreation room, plastered twe tian Hills. Exc. 3 bedrm. ranch fireplace. 2 large bedroom | 5 ROO 1% 870 " 7M Near bus, stores, and school. Fenced 8-9663 FE .8-9664 water softener. Garage and $39 : car garage, landscaped acre lot home on scre lot. Beautifully Kitchen. loads of flowers and 2 | 2 aarree se stairs unfin- | yard, aluminum garage EVES. AFTER 8—FE 8-1909 lovely yard. Payments only : ahd cement-driveway, two blocks Oltchen Wilh barbecue, grapes | *2mubs, open Tae SAE, Sitached O pi _Torry. Mr’ 6-4805. $750 DOWN BUYS “THE YARD WORK IS DONE $45 a month including taxes T to | subdivision's private sandy a@rage, alum. storms and screens. “ = °c e owne carpeting, storms & built-in ap- Many other added features includ- $10,600 total price This lovely home will be called and insurance. t+ see - bea y piances. Radiant ges heat. Many ing sylvan Lake priv. You'll like NOW STARTING LAKE PRIV ILE GES _ your “dream home.” Has 3 bed- 110 ACRES — MILFORD f
down. 1758 3
| j
i
| i San 5 = a rooms, 1‘, baths, 2? ear garage. | LAKE vig Price $22,500 sutras, 136 Crogks 110300 ches- this home. Price $16,500 ICT RIICTION REAUTIPUL VREW + SYLVAN LAKE Blacktop street and many more: Large 9 room home built. in See Ty emer, Are vm Gites : ter. Open daily. OL CONSTRUCTION IN : yore one desirable features, $1000 will hans 1980 18 ft living room with Proving Grou P “BY OWNER 3 BEDRM. BUNGA- TAKE THE LANDLORD OFF Go with this new 3 bdrm ranch. PRIVILEGES die. Located north of Lake oat. | lovely fireplace. Nicely dec- Dearborn containing 2 m a nS eugene hes, He iat io mas Judah Lake | iettiattr niga PHA TERMS | igus Eocttat | GRE rare | BARRO 4 «noo mopemy— no kitch basement, own payment, per mo i rge Hving room w rep! ce. | . 100 ft. lak = rooms = i : : = earthen is — icrecned rooms & bath, 2 nice bedrooms, Beautiful kitchen and family | lp ale eA forced air heat ; .. 1 2 car garage. With work-
ce. 1 acre fenced in,
Fruit trees. Landscaped. Can be REALTOR FRANK SHEPARD |
1010 Adams Rd. ____Rochester Ranch home on Draper
Well landscaped, newly decorated,
very nice section, west of Pontiac. | frontage and lovely yard.
HURON GARDENS 15 ft carpeted living reom_ nice room. Open daily except Monday. | 15 ft. kitehen. A better buy you’ n jeafing barn
parlor containing 4 units an sho Indian Woods Manor Sub Walton a . with $3.00 down to existing
running water, silo, calf bar Estates
f
ly t, ever see. Bivd. near ‘Clintonville Rd. Models | H th. corn cribs, and mechine seen anytime. 777 E. Walton Blvd, 4 PERT RCHITECT’S DREAM OF | uu 4 __'slOoMrELD, REAL ESTA | Gar'Purnace “ee | BEAUTIFUL Wdeatleor smal tami’ Doves thed Sa isl wee cars INDEPENDENCE TWP. ROCHESTER, BY OWNER. 2 YR PER FECTION Silver Lake front | No. 4 mr ™ | C. SCHUETT REALTOR =. ay Zara (Only 0986 Aewn: ponds and bordering lake. 2 bedroom home, 7 miles north of old brick, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, “""3° bedroom brick ranch, 1'q | > LOCATION — Select established $509 DOWN $44,000. Terms Pontiac. Hardwood floors, oil drapes, ——— — Ser baths. The huge living room tea- : PHONE FE 8-0458 sutdivisian of fine homes priv! ¥ Colt ed, ven satin cace: -000. . ete eee eee, ae uereens, water veocinggg Mimameagaar— § tures carpeting. drapes and 2- See for Yourself . 40 FOR SALE 100 8S. ARDMORE, §| !eges on Huntoon eee ral front leading into Cedar ROY a INC, REALTORS 490; $759 down. Easy monthly | = rece af | way lovely kitchen with builtin ~ type HOMES BEING room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, front beach for the kiddies. ‘Good fish- Island Lake. Oniy $4500 full . Huron Street payments. on eH | Tange and oven, full dining room. BUILT FOR AS LOW AS: porch. and erage. Immediate in this lake too). RANCH rice. This one will sell fast. Open Eeeanes & Sunday 1-4 | 5 GwNER 3 FDROOM. GAS os : ROCHESTER | basement. The most beautiful of | g possession. $15 000 $2 dows, | HOME, 60x42 with 3 bedrooms, ee it today! heat, halts eR a Georuss and : Cape Cod Colonial. brand new, *!! recreation rooms with built in ( Ss | Apply next tea 30 ft. tamily room and 24x13\2 renee a Hardwood es = | ne ee ee SritiecMne ate Uke Seen oe = 4 —— Pioneer thphtangs > “BARGAIN. peta ands nersetien tacieded eM Seiclasting tee 3 bedroom PE S oed Naseneet Stee © rage. or a discriminating home- NOTHIN NG DOWN 3 bedroom brick with carpeted liv- Outdoor grill in -the fence en- ranch. nicely decorated. . down. OL 1-8141 | seeker desiring the best! Appoint- ing room. dining L and hall. Ce-| Near Baldwin School, large 1 closed lawn. Let us show you this Forced air heat and oa k ment available at your conven- $82 ramic ‘tile bath Full basement. | en: basement, gas heat, 60 ft. iereine much to hee The | —— : Caiy, $300 = down. cs Bateman [ i lence | ol c 21, asking price is right! Tinciple and interest pay- 4 = : 4] it car eareue “take. poivileges 3 | Harmon Rd. corner of Perry, ments only $44.26 per month, *| LOOKING FOR YOUR MONEY'S CLOSING COSTS wonderful private beach. Call for ‘4 acre. 3 bedroom house, base- WORTH? Weigh the value-of-thts $66 PIER MONTH showing. | ment, furnace, $7000. Terms. WATKINS 40 Acres for Colored 4 bedroom home built in 1950 lo- ot “a GI | PONTIAC REALTY ' : Ql ! } Qe] } yer een ee (737 Baldwin PE 5-8278 fall ath, Scceunatiterence, } reoms down — 2 up, carpet- | 3 bedroom t h i ee = LAKE I “ pole | room, Peal ten py eee | FHA- te cetgnborbaod, cage ee | wee Zi set gereee. sarea = m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iv i itchen, Ceramic bat! ase- rm., dining rm., and kitchen. Ful : i Live Better . | ment, gas furnace. alum. storms ~ $375 DOWN basement with: il heat. Fenced | VAL- UE WAY biota x Bly tgaar Bouse, cosa | —— adjoining a lovely i 5 All_on One Floor ° & ictecms, lances yard. beautiful | ; yard with 1's car garage. Newly | Cog wt MES ream Conetnaad Nl sie bell tice caren Our Lady of the Lakes | * Fresh suburban air, no steps shrubs. eet garage, cement (INCLUDING CLOSING CosTS decorated and in excellent condi- | POR_VALUES & TRADES pola pine wats ae ft glassed | ati 370 Mr pence. — pbk whis (Gamating 3 fenri Old 3 bab: GI RESALE clim in is 3 bedroom. rive you want to see a nice | 7) tion. Approximately $400 mort-_ 2 a6 = enclosed rch. Big lot, 45 by. is within | brs pent en with attached ga-| ore ieamarmor es is it. gage cost down . | G.L. RESALE approx. 250 ft. Here's your op- roemt auctean ee * catholic | delightful view overiook- . == § CL HOY I REAL si 4 BEDROOM HOME OFF portunity to buy a lakefront prop- | Schoo] and church Offers gas) A ing Pleasant Lk. ‘Features fire- PER MONTH FE 29840 FE 2-9966 JOSLYN. PULL BASEMENT. erty for $2,500 down, full price | cat Me ree 4and %4 per cent mortgage. taco, femty Setivition room. William Miller DIRECTIONS: 2548. Telegraph Rd | GAS HEAT. PLASTERED $12,500.00. utility, family” room and 2 car meuls ans Guket Sensemen. re Ne: . | THS. HAS wide lo : ' fired heat, electric hot water. Realtor FE 2-0263 COME OUT ‘NEAR FISHER BODY | Been usp As income te & INSURANCE | pared street for only Si6, oo fot corner let with of f — “Ogres ar S0:900, ~~ ren ee | @ miles North of the heart 3 bedrooms. Garage in basement. REASONABLE DOWN PAY- | it I } Tl S TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME> — With terms. Huron shopping center. Ap ergo tosay. . 7 § REE—1] HOUSE of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd. — Nice lot on paved street. Oniy | ai Jad fe MONTH 7 | Nothing down your lot. small | Drayton Plains proximately $1000 down MR. ‘ : | : o It's A K ‘out We uave a corner lot toned com- Sign! = ALR wOCO — 4° Nil ES OUT SURANCE. . 83N Telegraph 23 Open Eves. | Sank our lot. G. Piattley. | Mosrdaale an ne cg hich R 3 is for you d 4 | mercial in a fast growing com- 4 my oor 3 —— ts . — oul ~ | munity. Ideal for barber shop or DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 2 bedrooms. Pull basement. 2 lots [2 J Ck) VALUET |} FE 2-9236 / ay Pm) offers confers pad er Nr. Pine Lake C'try Club | beaut parlor. Has 3 rm house. on corner. Only $750 down aso de ALTOR sUL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE separate! 40 sie cocoa tS laa txine eae oe ee ee a oe E2107 CUCKLER REALTY | 4s onptana "ait Spent tan EGIZABETH LAKE AT YOUR | Bee ade eetand cdeg SOE CAA rancher ry =| “a> ettle rage offering more living pieas. ‘erm ‘Bildor of National Homes” —_, >8_N._Sexinaw _ PE 6-40 FE 5-0693 or Fh AetSN1 |, et took Meeetey Soe | CLARKSTON VILLAG | ane etate at Si2t000 wits ure in five surrountings Yeu ll, ‘LAKE ORION | BY OWNER HARVEY EARS You couLbeT BUILD BY OWNER 1 BEDRMS. 941 ar.) Tench PE $-1098 i eo’ home. wr et | gown ° = ay jad gcd in living — = tate —e. - iol down. 2 Heights. New .besirm. year) for the asking price 3 aedroees yle. $12: = $950 down. FE 4-695) 5 eet BEDROOM HOME. | ree Wicca condition Mein Lovely Rancher SN Pe cil eae fuses cipe sog, faa vemesk eam nt™ond | ETtMn i Ae. eho eae cans, Hern | _Siiadtt Cimenrte Reade OR ecseauSie tng TITS HM 3 besrogm rapenez tt Maun Let) Coes 3 edraom ranch drapes, large master bedroom, 2, {ult cellar. 2 car garage Large | ford. Pvt_lake. $10.500. MU_4-7256 | in all Large landscaped | ‘CIVILIANS _ a | NEAR ST. MICHAELS - neighborhood. ‘2 mile from Dray- tled porch for summer fun. ceramic tile baths, most at- paren pire A oar a nna tot. Built 1954 $15,500 on terms, | block from school, 3 bed- Papal a Only $12,900 with | Nice lawn and shrubs Only tractive kitchen with vent fan.) [9950 Reasonable ‘crm tft : | rooms. Living room. dining Stop “‘feudin’ and fightin’ Se nave tgpociiog fexceres| CRAWFORD AGENCY “i Miedroom "6 room ‘Pulbare,; D1 9U DOWN € Soa ieee; WHITE BROS. er eye appealing eatures i] m ASC? | ecorated inside. New. furnace. | Priced $29,500, make your We'r 1 | ment, gas heat. Carpeting. drapes, Pull basement. Garage Nice lot OR 3-1295 appointment now. dows pases — me BEDROOM storms and screens. House in very iether costs 2 PAMILY Priced at only $8,250. $1,800 Open Eves. Til 8; Sunday 10°TUS ake Paeviieouate (608. Flint: MY 3-143: _FE 8-2306| payment, Owner iramsterteds "| 248 W. Longfellow. Built °35. 2 bed. Tooms and bath down for jeer es -| CASS LAKE “ “Bud” Nicholi Real } payment. Owner transferred. ~ Long : owner; 2 rooms and bath - WILLIAMS LAKE OLDER HOME RIGHT NEAR P_ u ichohte, Neaitor |WILL SACRIFICE. 2 BEDRM. rms. Bsm'‘t. Auto. heat. Paved up renting for $50 per mo. 2 bedroom ranch-type heuse, for sale cheap. Large lot feed Mt. Ci neh. Breezeway and garage at- | H ME . street. Very nice. $75 mo. Vacant. M2 in base- : : ’ 49 Mt. Clemens &t. tached Ful b {—divia i . Immediate possession. Walk An additional room ase attached garage. Pull oaseinent. income, call owner. Stop “‘feudin’ and fightin’ Call Mr. Meiser Fecreaiion Tm. With’ ficesee™ | a: ; ‘ kt end teak at nd call ow ment plus gas FA heat, wa- Recreation space. Oil furnace. | | with your inlaws 6008 ‘dow FE 5-1201 or FE 5-8004 ae toe Ba, vith piizepiace, | $100 DOWN " DAYS WOODWARD 30se ter softener & incmerator. Large shady lot, lake privi- | Nice 2 bedroom, ‘2 acre lot, fine can buy you e* home 245 _Watkins Lk. Rd. MOVES YOU IN LTORS EVES. SAT. & SUN. TO 8-0851 Gown ‘and’ balance "on 4's ay con ae wee te ee your Town. Immediate po Se on eee me ee 5 Nt PU , ‘ session. Call us : Se ee eeatat Bake? NOTHING DOWN | raSQaig*FEAPE COt7S, | pond? aiatiend “Rg “Gh'4eass 1 Room House. on FuRNace,| Percat Chests Atha | Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor | tied people, Gail re ¢tise) + zs | >, babe —_ i offer ~ Our Beautiful bi-level & tri-level acd Bresdis pene HOME Fe hed iene eee en nema ! insurance. 244 * OPEN EVENINGS Saks mn basement, oll heat, off Cass Eliz. aiter_5 P.M. homes. If you're looking for some- | ‘MODEL OPEN) ee ve. _FE_ 2-9300. "| aes own. CHEROKEE HILLS toom modern Lovely stone fire- | OFF. JOSLYN RM ORD BATH. LE. PRIVI) thing different in the line of start- | place. Large scteened porch. 2 3 BEDROOM FRAME NEAR AIR. 2"bedroom bungalow. 11x16 A STANDOUT | For Sale by Owner Lot 50 150. Lee. Tool) er os then you can't $$$ WEMEDAYE “e roe 1:30 TO 68) {ots Nicely wooded school bus by port. Full basement. lot is 60° by living room. Pine paneled Here's a beautiful lakefront 4 . Shed. ‘$00. OR 3-661. 6490 afford to miss this opportunity. | Biai door. e303 down will handle. 200". $1. 000 down on land contract. dinette and modern kitchen year old modern snow white | 3 bedroom starter home, no mon- Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains. | Nothing down on your lot or we locks on of | $ea1 u. = . Full basement with oil FA ranch bungalow with. 2 car at-| ¢Y down, to reliable party, Com- Ideal west suburban close ee | have severa) choice lots available. \W TOWN R TALTY | Dorothy Snyder Lavender | ares lose to Le- tached garage. In the heart of merce-Edge wood Golf Club area. in location. 1953 brick ranch - Ss LEAVING Te MODERN 3 BD- aug eh pte oes gree Pe : Call OR 32984. after 6 p.m. in tip top condition. 3 BO Rowe PATS ~__ARRO REAL __PE 02763 or Eves L1 24677 | qghittltor, Est. 20, OM3p) sm. ranch brick. 2 car garage.| Baton School. Seet'deve, | Shevely, ens cea bl ete aen’ rooms, “ceramic tile bath 9 edt 3 bedroom — drick TED McCULLOUGH” REALTOR 4 BEDRMS NEAR BALDWIN, Phone EM M3303 or MU 46417. Fireplace. GI 4! per an at. f k. = ledaned gr pete cent GI Carpeted living reo. Ledgerock plus ceraic tile stall -show- end frame some with 51a lise! Rd. school. down town, small Red | SALE 0 OF, TRADE 6 ROOM RN | Ma wa oe ect Go mortgage with payments of fireplace. Planters box separation . er. in epee a ee basements. ly pay- oe 8 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 payment. $60 month. FE bedrooms for smatiier | : : - $59 per mo. between dinette and kitchen. Spa- room. Atta garage. m include taxes, in- PE 43844 ore 3 p.m piel oe S. Jessie St. Call be- cious bedrooms. Tiled bath. Act- 70 x 150. : furance and § per cent in- _tween 6 & 7 p.m. FE 4-1496. : CRESCENT LAKE fritien | room. Patio, Waterford - ° ¢
2 bedroom bungalow about $200 for prepaid t 2
softener Reason-
ably etl g a sin 500.
450 IRWIN STREET
4 bedroom home. Auto. heat.
full basement. large lot.
Reasonably — at $8,500
—$1,000 pw
565 § PADDOCK sT.
, bg fom, income. Fur-
fished is a money
maker. Cail for further de-
tails. Reasonably priced at
$12,506.
—- call FE 4-5236
for Mr. Alton
NICHOLIE IRWIN GEORGE R.
a RANCHER
‘ooms.. Lar, livt
ee kitchen wi ta dang
rite Many other
acant a quick
WALLED LAKE
grounds. Carpeted living
aap kitchen, Breezeway and 2) car garage. Let's take a
Grs
We have a selection of- GI homes
2 & 3 bedroom homes in most
any location you might prefer,
Let us show you your next home.
Gronom R. IRWIN, Realtor 298 W. WALTON FE 3-788 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
2 BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING
room. oi] beat, nicely landsca:
Storms and screens. West- su
_ban. $10,500. Terms. |. OR 3-8021.
4 BEDRM. HOME “WITH BEAUTY nm
& HARGER CO. 33_ WEST HURON FE 5-818, ae N. enj. FE 5-1448 after
.3 pager oe yous. 2ND STREET, PINE LAKE | PRIVILEGES. 3 “BED. |
_CTM. FE t of Jos 4-4828. |
ELIZABET hi LAKE FRONT LUXURIOUS LAKE FRONT. Se-
cluded eager beautifully land-
scaped lot with many shade trees,
100 feet on lake, excellent beach.
boat, dock.
bath
fire-
in- down, 5 rooms &
¢, Bathouse.
$ ¥
residence or two
500. Clark Real
rid
SMITH LAKEFRONT SUPERB
This beautifui brick ranch home
with welj-landscaped lot must be
seen th up,
eo
aie. Only |
"Zetate. 1362, ; & Sun. FE
car gar y beach. These features are hard'| to find. CALL FOR APPOINT-. WENT TO silow. .
LOG amaisal +7 esign make it.
in, od house | a
Tate ia ert pace 0.
Fe ® mege et Re
| % dressing god
and 1% baths. Th
ore a — to behold” w ow ¥ owl need very ttle chen
get you in imme-
date possession if desired,
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 8. ‘Telegraph Rad. - 9-9
Te Snes oo ree 6-8775 room brick. 143 baths, attached |
Pak: many extras, $20,500. i
S
Nothing Down
AN. “INVESTMENT of leas
than $400 will help you pur-
chase a trim, compact 2
bedroom. bungalow with a
rag: Your payments
will be about including
wil taxes an insurance
take oo eaes on excellent
‘hools and churches.
lovely 2 bedroom ranch
with 19-ft. living room, 15-ft.
kitchen neat, clean and
cozy. Priced at $8,850 — A
rea ‘Northern woods atmos-
phere. Call now!
SECLUDED?? Yes indeed. 6
room Cape Cod home as
ting in a clearing of
acre parcel of land. Ideal
place ‘or children with not & Worry about traffic. 3 pnt full dining room,
merely kitchen with pient of modern cabinets 1% baths. Full Sanumeni dad
large ol garage. Five
hundred 33s handle. .
Full price, i>
WANT TO GO NORTH?
Want it cool? Ready and
waiting is this modern con-
temporary setting on over
‘an acre of wooded land and
yet only a few minutes from
downtown Pontiac. Natural
fireplace. The beautiful trees
3 bedroom brick ranch situated | on.a lovely acre of lands¢aped |
room, |
look! |
|NORTHEAST SIDE
to suit the most exacting buyer. | Se ae ESTATES
| $750 Dow i
Evenings after 6 call FE 2-3381 or
FE 5-2935.
AS A GROUP OF B BUILDERS WE
FE_3-7210
BY OWNER
SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE Ld
billet sired LAKEFRONT—Here 1s
$1750 DOWN—Lake front home too!
SCOTT LAKEFRONT ~ barre ist
HURON GARDENS—Attractive 1% | t has 3 bed- Iohirusin 20 YEARS OF SERVICE
3 eth overlooking
ee ony "Buizabe Lake. Large
living room, dining room and
kitchen. rey lot with lots
of trees.
Nice 2 pedreom bungalow, wall
to Wall carpeting. full bath,
large knotty pine kitchen, pane
Ment with of] furnace. Com ~
pistely redecorated inside. Black
opped street, Large fenced lot. | Attractive. completely modern |
$5 room bungalow. Basement
with pew furnace. Landscaped
lot. I's car garage. Low down
payment. Full price’ only $7,400.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
FE 4-2533
offer low prices through volume
urchases on custom ‘Quality
uilt”” homes—s00 plans We'll se-
cure mortgage. No obligation.
Builders Exchange
or 4 UL _2-3464
With option — 5 Bedroom home
on extra large lot in desirable |
location 12 mile North of Post
Office. On paved dead-end street.
Idea] for children. Very favorable
terms or will trade equity for |
anything of equal value, Pisne
OR _4-0306.
PARTLY. FINISHED HOUSE, 24x40, 24x40, mished basement septic tank in.
OR 3-2681, OR 3-1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ARRO Cass Lake Woods Is the setting for this charmin
3 bedroom home. FOR COM.
. large living room with a
Ey ee upboards. FOR
SURE, hi- fi pepe through-
recreation room with fire-
jace & lake privileges only a
ew steps away. The extras in-
clude full basement,
Tage, beautiful
appoimment only. E
Doll House -
Whether you are young or old
this 2 bedroom can be appre-
ctated by all. Exceptionally clean
& on years old. Featuring
oil furnace, alum!num- storms &
screens, screened-in front porch.
Selling for Feed 4 $5950 with $600
down. We it's one of the
best buys on today’s market.
* Lakefront
lakefront homes now
available in Oakland County.
Prices ranging from $4950 to
$42,750. Give us a call & let us
know the price & lake you want
or stop at our office & see the
complete picture file.
orraine Manor
Lovely 3 bedroom’ brick hom
only 3 years old. Spacious taxié ft. kitchen with built-in oven &
& plenty of cupboards. Gas
aluminum storms & screens.
Large jot. S, $2300 down,
ARR AL
TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR
5143 Cass Elizabeth Rd Over 30
| PE 5-1284 FE 43833 Open 9 A.M. to 6:30 PM. Sun. 1-5
A REAL BUY FOR $22,900. Lakas ‘= ape Cod bedrm:
_Rochester. ene: énnn, OL ment.
: PERSON bona “HOMES
Established in 1916
ACRES - Lake Coe on good
fishing lake. 3 bedrms lastered
wails, modern kitchen, 11% -bath,
le 1gerock fireplace in living room.
$12,800~—terms.
ood buy. 2 bedrms., full bath,
car garage. Extra deep lot run-
hing from main road to water.
This was new in ‘57. See it at
$10,000 terms.
Southwest of Pontiac is this 6 room with full bsm’t. Large liv-
ing rm. with fireplace, room y
a Rec. rm., extra fireplace
bath. buy-—see it at
¥ $12,500 total price, -
with nice ranch type home '
bath, 2 bedrms., beautifully, deco- |
rated, Garage.’ All attractively |
Jaridseaped and hice lawn running -
to lake shore. Enclosed by white
= fence. See this at $10,750 |
erms.
.
story frame home that
Having
Bropte raph
LAKE FRONTAGE
Me beautiful all brick, year ‘round
ome overlooking Oxbow Lake. It
has many outstanding features
such as a richly carpeted 24x15
living room, 13x10 @
space. asement has a rec-
reation area, featuring built in
bar and plastered wate and built
in brary and desk, It has a four
piece ceramic tile bath on the
main floor plus a ceramic tile
shower in the basement with tool.
The walk-out basement makes it
convenient for swimming plus a
boat shing, _ electric mp
that draws water from ake
‘for watering the lawn. Many
mote features numerous
ment! Let us make an appoint- ment for you to see this home.
- Addresses of othér properties: -
2840 Cass Lake R
685 bake! “gides St.
We buil
100x300
vek. o-
WM. A, ‘7 ‘bedroom homes , on
sot lots. $10,500 and “up.
fanaay 3-4 PE Sse
KEN EDY | aim W. ST.
Open Daily: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
FURNISHED MODEL 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMES
Close to Schools & Stores
685 MELROSE STREET
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT
566 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT
Includes Taxes & Insurance
-— WILL HELP —
— WITH DOWN PAYMENT —
DIRECTIONS:
Qut Mt. Clemens to Mel-
rose — Turn left to model.
DLORAH BLDG. Co.
FE 8-6455
$1,000 Di DOWN. | BRICK “RANCH, 3 3
bedrooms, full basement, large
lot. Oakland ney privileges. $100
per month. OR 3-6298.
KEITH G. SIEGWART Custom Building. FE_5-0782
BLOOMFIELD. WEST NEW 4 _BD- rms. Bi-level 2 baths. 249 car
Lge corner lot. 2210 Hil i Tage.
Rd. corner Jules St. 1 mile north
of Commerce Rd. $25,900 —
Terms. yee Sun. Michaei Bloch
_TEmple 1-86 1-8600.
_ SYLVAN LAKE _ 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has
new 3 bedroom obrick tri-level
ranch ugme Fireplace, built-ins,
a-car garage 185 ft. seeded =
Exclusive community, sewer.
te:, perea, streets. lake privileges. $24, wil aandle Open
Sunday Se 4-5000. FE 2-2105.
Furnished 2-Bedroom
$850 Dn. and $47 Mo. Carpeted living room, full base-
ment, toilet, lavatory and show-
er, new oil furnace, water soft-
ener, garage. paved drive, Payor
rear yard Full price on)
Neat Bungalow wit
72 Feet on Water Snow wnee frame, with 2 bed-
rooms, full bath,
‘oom, iy «Jarge,
dand
breezeway and new
rage. Nice lawn and shade. T2x 56
foot lot, Chance to enjoy ful ‘Williams Lake a
ith $2,000 950 Ww
; family
3 Bedrms., i % Baths’
In Donelson Park Richly veh 4 3 bedrooms, 1%
bath home Glassed-in weeewer
hen.
—t room _ oil
arg basement,
e walk-in heat,
ay = closet. A beautiful home in
neighborhood . Boo
panna with $5.000 down.
Giroux-Franks |.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
Ke EVENINGS 02 SOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
Complete exterior. 3 bedrms. Full
bs
lot.
__MA 6-3858. FE 5-
RAEBURN STRE
975 — A low down pay-
wien AVENUE
r month. Can be pur
chased on GI er let the
WILSON AVENUE
galow with full.
and garage. Only $8, me with
$1,500 down.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN EVENIN'
oe JOSLYN COR. MANSFT
__MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
4 Level—4 Bedrooms
A
home with attached garage and
large
recreation room.
a
of
on- rainy" days.
reation ‘room with natural fire-
place, ceramic bath, laundry room
and | bedroom on the second lev-
el.
wi
bo
oven. A dining room an
i
.
te
qu
rage. Ceramic ent:
home is located
overlooking : ‘beautiful
of
es terms,
, Rope
Corner of Silverhi
4 HW
Drayton Plains, OR 3-1231 or
FE 5-9292 14 x 20 living room and
10x13 bedrooms. Large util-
ity room with ofl FA heat..
1%-car garage. On lot 50 x
130. Only $2,300 down ond
$75 per month.
FE 5-9471 & SUNDAY ALTOR
ULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC?
~ $100 Down
mt. Rough wiring. $6350 on. our
Nothing sere “7 your lot.
FOR COLORED
3 Bedroom “ats full base-
ment. New gas furnace and
1 car garage. Priced at $7,-
ment.
Room, 2-story income
with a rental veins of Lect
income pay it
, 3-Bedroom bun-
basement 1% Story
& SUNDAY | ELD
CLOSE IN
beautiful brick multi - level
tio” wall ning onto
Pag A full basement providing plenty
space for the pypoer to ond '
parielled rec. |
A beautiful U shaped kitchen
th extra large amount of cup-
ards and built-in -range and
large
g room on third level. 3 rooms with = amount of
t space and a bard ceramic
th with built- ony vanity on the
fet level. A 2% car brick ga-
on a nice hill
section
400 with rea-
ADD'S iS t Ra. 24)
teeth Tr Rd. ay north woods. -
of Pontiac on Walton Blvd.
Y¥. (U.S. 10)
It's
start livin
an
e.
with
and Emenediate vontsapene
648 down, :
Seeing is believing. i
ry
~ POOPED? jater than think! 'why not
. and nies | our lakes
d subur |
have several Gi he Bae gi ey
ood beaches. Tight
furnished. on,
7a Co, | Wilms Lave a at M59 ~
After # p.m. OR 3-2603 Pad \
‘ 4 SQUIRREL RD. A beautiful 5 — tga ran
living Fee built in
Tied bath
WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR.
94-96 E. Huron 8t. PE 4-5181
Eves. Fit 8-0827
3 BEDROOM HOMES is , BASEMENT
4 BATHS
FACE BRICK
: $150 ~
MOVES YOU IN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT
MODEL OPEN 9-6
835 SCOTTWOOD 1 Bik, East of Perry =
McMAHON REALTY FE 3-9022
UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom tri-level on large lot.
Vacant. Immediate Lager ore
FHA terms. Lake privileges. ly
$2,700 ‘down.
$500 DOWN 2 bedroom. Like new. Oak floors.
FA oil heat. Tiled bath. Lake
privtle
OHIN J. VERMETT. NER AL REAL &STATE #203 Commerce Rd.
OXBOW LAKE, 3 BEDRM.; de BATH, 11s ast lakefront. $23,900. EM
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 6 RM. at 3555.. Oakshire,
eights. 2 bedrms. down
tm. upstairs. New wal
to wall carpeting, basement with
a finished recreation rm. 2 car
fees ar ie — oon aie
GILES” $800 DOWN - Like new 2 room home
livin ng room,
vent awnings & much more.
A real deal for $8,500.
3 .BEDROOM West Suburban Rear Water-
ford High. Automatic pas
heat, Large lot, & other at-
new
Cool
tractive features. Sow cown =“
| GI SPECIAL ~ Nothing dow ment. Very reasone’
price. * ™
1 ACRE. $ room bi-level home’ in a
tion, Fen Pieaty reid ie
ain = further inf wil
a LES REALTY CO. 1 san i) aig
Irwin & SONS
LORRAINE COURT:
Spacious six room hom ex-
cellent ween a erie. buy
at only $11,500.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES:
Five room cottage type, some-
work needed. Submit any offer.
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP:
Located in Drayton Piains.
rooms, bath and utility,
basement, new furnace,
car gara ote three big lots,
at 310.5 00 with $1,500.00
John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors
Since 1925
313 Pale Huron —
Phone FE 5-9447 or FE 2-4031
SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH HOME, Pontiac e area, garage, base-
fireplace. Fully
a oak trees, 1% tere.
BROWN
storms, Lar, 3 Bed 139 ft.
“About $325" Clesng, Costs"
DOWN Near St. Fred
Large 8 rm. home needs teen:
ing & minor repairs, Priced at
only $5500.
JOSLYN OFF a. i . 3 bedroom bunga r
Ww about
housetrailer, model tar,
$700 DOWN Lake front. Right
on the water. 3 bedrooms. Quick
possession. “Here is one you can
afford,
DOWN — Plus iro costs
oe room modern bung: Paved
Oil AC Purs.” “rite ba he Tse ated in the Joslyn Area.
pba PRICE ~— Owner Jleay- ing
in tne’ st: ered? gus £ Paved 8t. Terms
is a real value. “
Priced at ~~ $9700.
your m 7re poses
rho two- Ee the price
one. Make oné pay for both. $
rooms, fu For your-
aft oP’ down, Juin | :
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 SCHOOLS .. _
within walking distance of
this almost new ranch home
with garage and nice yard.
Just mortgage orl moves
you in. Only $9, $55.80
er month plus taxes and
nsurance.
WILLIAMS LAKE
Dandy,2 cache pungslew:
with basement, tile bath,
nice kitchen, aluminum
storms and screens. Mort-
gage cost only, $9,650. $57.90
ee month plus taxes and
insurance, *
HOME COMFORT
Immaculate 3 bedroom
home with 2 glassed in
poremed os agen © New
warage. na
venient ony location. The
250.
VETERANS ONLY
Nearly new and loaded with
extras. Garbage
utomatic dishwasher, fire-
sliding glass ‘doors.
family room and of
appreciate it, $77.40 per =
& insurance
* «
a se
____ Income e Property 7
HOYT REALTY, thet hee wae hase
sal
disposal, .
plus taxes -
¢ Tneome ne crores ae _ or.
erated” ml mais. al J eae
. ate 2 Terms. Ph.
ere net orang nen eeu gi
‘
v Eel f |
é
/ 4
/ 4
Mf AB ¢ ! ny ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 / agi H ; — ‘ ‘ ay 4 ‘ ; | ; Le : i i oe .
I me Property 7 i, ry Seen. 8 -_ For Sale Farms sa ene nted A lale 19 MODEST MAIDENS Pr Jay Alan) __ Business Services. 28) | |_Notices & P Personals 43)
AMILY FLAT silane OWNER TRANSFERRED SELLIN ns es Tee ae seas “re : . moving|; 3 Sy PONAIAC SUBURBAN #¢ - Custom halt IF YOUSTHOUGHT I- WAS DES. with ; le pérate last month, I am twice - North. $1,000 down, privileges on | 22 aeres of gravel loam. 10 miles Pavin as desperate this month. I must FE 5-055. _ iis "54 Model Ali-Electric | of city’ Hmits. 7 room, mod- | aving u 35 7 wae SAGINAW GILY,| on 95 by 180 ft lot has 1% baths, | ern remodeled farm. home. 30 Excavating, Grading. My 3-882, | heck with Profit. Shop sha bring F or rept,| 12 by 24 living , large kitch-| x 3 stable & r fs. |- | _Lake = os —.
Fg gg mn $8: Sos, en with extra “cupbioer i - Near lakes, schoo] bus door. | FURNACES es ; aN 7) : = pas hi = / ~% eC i
5WNEF FURNISHEL S APTS| 1D stove, oven, refrig.-freeser, & | Ideal location growing. chil- Cie Ԥ AND | ; help. you
3 ‘- "| breeseway to garage. Price $17,-| ‘dret, ponies & comfortable liv- | _service, C. i Neisan. s-1188, | 8 down, Payment on new Ford,
pn, Payments #09 per month] Ose) Gist hav et'Coms | AGE ERAGE oo sanders, Rad || PRCHENTS Cane SERV Te e| Sue vond tee ca ceerme ergy tak, Stae 9e 2 Broad roadway, y ue Sa merce. Green Late a. cit’ Com: Oxford.” OA 83339. _lake. Free estimates OR 3-612, | _5-#101, OR 3-0674.
aoek TN PO: OPEN HOUSE LAWRMOW ES a w PARTIES RaGePtiOna exe | 3 vine pernosiny Ware APT , OR _ RD. 47065
Piss, PE basa. ~| ,WATERFRONTAGE | SOcnssran souen Pane Sh Sapertaeae be fgee ge ay Dg A a WEST SIDE, 2 FAMILY, 5. ROOMS iad PP brick 3 Imagine 4 catres i 2 be . We Authorized Service for Briggs- bowls. 5 : 00 to 1300 feet ae ; ines. - mgr each, $16,600. FE §-09i0. _ each. Priced from $27-300,tq_$29,- a eee soak " profit, sharing: Apply 18't0 6 oF JOE'S MOWER & MTR SERVICE Wtd. Children to Board 44
Sale Lake Property 8 aie. Sane payments si, to Ada 100 fruit trees coop, Cook q-' is tor SO +. Cass Lake Pd. FE 47921 | ~ ther tie
ban Lote, eeachte foo, eo eee horse bem, 3. 6s ses: car cearege, Bar ook Coffee Co. 1 E17 | MICAS Ve 5 FLOOR nnublng “Terme. sg henge | ere om an
eed ares. Pull tile bath, Takes Stop at 31 Cass Le. Ra, | he, Picture. Pe ot sow you, the | FART TIME VILLAGE "NO FE e450 BABYSITTIN OG. -LOVING~ CARE. auached carport: i xa ty. lot. Lincoinshire Sub. Open Saturday y 5 - : Apply. ; fore <ipblieation "at ee oa REPAIR By or night. FE 2-1730.
$14, ; own| and Sunday. . guar
Bnew, EM 3-6003, 88) boul M. ones, F Real Est.| _ Warren ‘Stout, Realtor Rn eS | SAWS MACHINE FILED" Wid. Household Geeds 48) cs > 1 om. Detroit phone, | - Jone TUN. Saginaw St. | PE $-8105| areaaW WANTED GOOD SOLe | Manley Leach 10 Bagley St.
18 ‘Ti ; PE 4: Spe 8-125 metry sie mission and bonus. Apply 3984 | “Tuto-and wringer washers, Waele | $$$ TOP DOLLAR $$$ WITH Ga. W- Walton. FE 5-9511. auto and wri ie washers. Whole- is si ane & FRAME WIT I-A Syivan Lk. FE 4-6339.
L ELECTRIC. 3 BEDROOM
gray ag * uilt-in
lot. Private pouch. $14,950. Own-
ers
AT UNION LAKE 3 BEDRM
ranch home, on 200 ft. 503 Community Bank Bldg.
fully landscaped lot. Priced to| PE 4-4211 Eves. FE 5-1392 sel] at $12,900. OL 1-811, EM UNTON LAKEFRONT, ATTRAC-
egL. LARGE LOT BY uve, Se at sae awa * ome. asliy conver or year
dy da (off Elizabeth Lk.| around living, sandy beach,
Rd. Com terme, Se, ~ wea ened yard. $14,900 terms. EM |
_{or late model used oar OR =aree: UTIFUL HIGH SLOPING LOT
Sa ete i eee) AY ane > Oa oT 5 | 80x250 Hillside arcel with B SELL OR TRADE excellent lake tage.
BY OWNER large rms. Modern, | blocks to school. $3.500 with
- arage, landscaped, sandy,
cotn Galt OR 3-2063.
“BIG BEAR LAKE ; cabin in heart of deer
on. + county. Near Lewiston,
with 100 ft. on lake & 400 ft.)
deep on wonderful fishing lake
A good chance to secure & perm
a oa ss Ae winter vaca
RILEY REAL ESTATE “~- Pi i: eaamaaidaa ie anti
2 ht.
BY OWNER. MODERN 3 BED-
|
|
tion |
acres on e. Full base-
ee a oll tre coor fireplace
Large 5¥ e. 2-car
senge 2 SS Mporksbop = mifles ps
down, FE rere - FE En atsz
S0TE 7 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON
aa aameasy. Lake near Rochester.
Gash or easy terms. E & M Real-
KEnw 71-4503. _ ly.
AKE. SUBURBAN
swimming, is, churches, GorTaGE—ST. HELEN MODERN,
shopping cour, Lot, 4708, B10 Tarye ty tclugiog urmieines n. | $3 Phone
wee ee +o°;| CABIN 18 x 24, MODERN, FURN-
ae eer aM eas LI 8-TT711. ished, on lake. Lot 50 x Good
Be dot z * hunting and fishing. Hale vicinity.
Write Don Nenmste RFD No. 2
oEGZABETH LAKE, TRONT g, | Punic” Michigan or call OR L ~
ation, beautifully land-
Scape fot. with many stage ELE ings eight wowed, acre 77 |" trees, 100 feet on lake. excellent odern cottages. $15,000 down.
beach, boat, dock. Large patio!
deck with beautiful view of lake
area. A two level wr cinder
8
fireplace, w.|
included. May be used as single
rena Re ‘Eats, ar ea! 8
wv ites m Eve. & Sun. FE)
Res. FE 4-4813.
IZABETH LAKE “FRONT |
aueanuee 3 3 bedrm. year around. |
large living rm., fireplace. dining |
rm., screened terrace. walk out
basement, gas heat, car Ra |
rage. Terms. ( Owner, | FE 8-26
HERE 18 THAT LAKE E HOME YOU
want! Rated sale by owner. Price,
and ms are right. Frame,/
built 4. two level, sttached ae
’ |
OR 3 pase.
LAKE BARGAINS
PURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE
with lake privileges on Union
Lake. Large shaded Int 50x250.
Pull price only $49$0—terms. |
LAKE
on Pontiac lake. Includes 2 bed-
rooms, enclosed porch completely
furnished. Pull price only
—easy terms.
MODERN 3 BEDROOM lake front,
year round. Features good sandy)
ach. Being sold furnished for
$10,600—$1 down. |
|
LOVELY LAKE FRONT BI-LEV&L
home, year round featuring plas: |
tered walls, oak f) carpet-
ing, full basement,
beach. A real buy at
$1500 down.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS LA nou. HOMES TO CHOOSE.
| CE OPEN SATURDAY amp
SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVE-|
j. A Les LOR
of BAILY 6-0 SUNDAY. 12-6 Ab i ennes Road—M-59 PONTIAC *LAKE
LAKEFRONT overy BRENDEL LAKEFRONT.
well built story and half house
Needs Studs set for FRONT SUMMER HOME ~— SILVER LAKE Lake front lot, 80x27 — High,
re meg and barggin-priced at
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
terms.
WATKINS LAKEFRONT
Over 100 feet frontage, lo-
cated in South Point Sub. in
area of fine homes. $1,000
down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
17 N. Saginaw St. ~ FE 5-8165
Open ‘till 6 p.m. 5
TRADE TEMPLE, MICHIGAN (M-61)
3 bedroom bungalow,
hip barn. Good trout
good deer hunting. ‘2
mile from Muskegon River.
road, electricity. Across road
from village of Temple. ‘4 mile
off M-61, $4,500 full price, $1,000
down
Paul 'M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron PE 4-8550
Sale Business Property 16
9 UNITS; 3 STORES AND 6 APTS.
Income over $5, ~ | het enants
‘aretaker op-
Pontiac.
Ph.
$26,500 total price. Terms.
_OR __3-8863
110 FT. FRONTAGE AT 114 OAK-
land Ave. including ie
By owner. FI ri -3082.
200 FT FRONTAGE atone AUBURN
Rd UL. 32-2452.
ATTRACTIVE BUILDING SUIT-
able for doctors office lus
modern home on the Dixie Hwy.
near schools and shopping cent-
er, Priced right with terms.
Broker, OR 3-9091, OR 3-8982.
BOOMING ROCHESTER AREA
ae a — Bh! 60x30 on
100x500 lot. urn corner
100 ft. frontage Watkins Lake—
Trade for Call |
George Rich
WILLIAMS LAKE new Pontiac
. FE 6.
FRONT HOME,
2701 Lansdowne, 2 bedrooms, safe |
beach, sacrifice, owner. Open Sat.
_& Sun. OR 3-8993.
_ Sale Resort Property ‘ 9
4 LOTS, 2 COTTAGES, W. SIDE
Maceday Lk. 3875 Maiden.
Phone, Plymouth, ‘Glenview 3-7000
GRASS LAKE—NEW C. CABIN, LARGE
lot. Center resort area, adjoin-
Good hunting,
pom iy $1195. $100 dn. $25 mo
Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (Skeels)
_ Mich. Gerden_6-7000.
LAK. ORION, “SPACIOUS ; YEAR-
around lakefront home, complete-
ly furnished. 3 bedrms., 14a baths.
basement. Recreation
dock, boat & motor. 2 flats on
same lot rented for $85 a mo
Excellent condition, Owner. $23,-
500, $5,000 down.
_Dr.
For “Sale Lots _
4 LOTS rexie? EA
Twp. Cash or easy terms.
Realty KEnw 03.
|BLMF. TWP. LESS THAN i $40 | Fr. state forest.
5 i
CH IN SHELBY
sian | room, |
"| and telephone bumber.
175 North ee | Rochester ne Fattabie any bus!-
ness, Owner. OL 1-6623
M 59 PRONTA( GE
acres—zoned for business. Small
| building with living quarters.
Owner says ‘‘Sell for $10,500".
Reasonable terms.
: Dorothy Snyder Lavander Realtor Est. 29 Years
7001 gare Rd. (M69)
Phone EM _3-3303 or MU_ 4-6417 4-6417
Rent, Lease “Bus. Prop. 17 17 aed 5a i
|
Oe
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE -+- 2500
sq. ft. downtown just off Sagi-
naw St. Separate office space.
Adjacent parking lot available.
Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors, E.
Huron St. FE 68-0466.
_ STORE BLDG.
Gueelient location.
lease month. ' SINGLE YOUNG MAN WANTED. Roo board plus commis-
art time in retail
W. Howard. Ph.
ER ViCw _,WsnAd GER—STEADY or experienced man
Apply Pontiac Press pox_t
SALESMAN. “WE WIL:
show you, and ae
ou,
Py aia are per week jose
Hisper ty ‘100 Telegraph 10
SALESMEN
Licensed Real Estate salesmen
for new home Le" beta and used
noreee Active office with good
CAEL MR. PROPER, EM 3-4116
SALESMAN WANTED For modernization sales. Will train
good worker. & M_ Building
Service. FE 2-1004 or FE 2-8245.
SHOE REPAIR MEN, EXPERI-
enced. Local and out of state jobs.
oe and commission, Phone
TWO: MECHANICS ry’
edge et GM car. &
body repair man. Steady work
for man fully qualified’ Apply
Jerome Motor Sales, 280 8. Sagi-
_naw, Max Warren. {
WOULD LIKE ELDERLY MAN
with? some | o tgileemia in selling
— cars. time Lael a
Auto Sales, 193 8. Sagin |
Help Wanted Female 2 20.
A-l WOMAN TO HELP WITH | housekeeping. New home. Modern
equipment. No children. Top pay
Exp. & ref. required. Must have
own trans. Reply Pontiac Press
_Box 81. ATTENTION LADIES: WANT TO.
- in your spare
pa For information call FE
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERT. | enced. Shop air-conditioned. FE
2-0862 } for appoint.
BOOKKEEPER — RECEPTIONIST —Typing necessary, for doctor's
otfice in Rochester duos Write
$200 WM.
LLER, Realtor, 670 W. Huron
_&t. _ FE 2-0263.
__Help » Wanted N Male
A MAN wanted for sales and hola
Above average income for righ
man Write Box 8, The Pont a
Press, stating previous job, age
Ambitious Salesman
For local office. Average earn-
month to start. ings $500
Car necessary. Additional details, |
_FE_ 5-58 41. Mr. Stuart
| AUTO. MECHANIC | (TWO), ), HEAVY
convenient to Woodwar
Pog a 120 ft. eat Owner, |
pUILDERS 32 LOTS. Savi | exceptional Union,’
Including boat.
house recreation building |
possiblé. Ideal set up for a pvt
subdivision. David erd Young, .
MU 4-1075 or EM 3-65 590
“—CHRISTIAN HILLS— 200 Foot Corner Lot
OR 3-290" ___OR 3-964)
LOT 100 xX 345 +#IN AUBURN
Heights _ Manor. _UL 2- ~1343.
'LoT 50° X 126. ALL ~IMPROVE-
ments. Near Northern High nal
_ Pagtiac re Plant. 1 ‘PE 4-2089.
150 x 300, NEAR LAKE “OAKLAND,
Cash or terms. FE_8-2824.
Real Estate salesladies. 2 open-
repair experience High income! ings available. Call Harry Wood, for producer a or | manager, PE 4-482]. _
| Pylck. 223 Mata. Rochester. Ob GIRL TO ANSWER PHONE & | 2 —— learn office work. FE 5-9426.
CALL TONIGHT 3-9 GIRL, OR mai FOR OR GEN. can qualify for eral insurance ce. Typin ea el id MES ‘ob ‘oat Douala bookkeeping. Wil] teach. Write
enable Pr a eatn $50 per week Pontiac Press Bor a5
and — mare Poe regular job. GRILL GIRLS. EXPERIENCED |
Phone 22, Mr. Taylor meee. nay = iy person Frost
aeons ae MAN POR| Top Drive In. 3118 W. Huron
eneral farm work by month. Call| GEORGE'S TOYS INC. NEEDS _ Dobat. 2460 Dutton _Rd. Rochester. | good toy demonstrators. Share
our excellent reputation. Top qual-
College —
Students
There is still time to earn §1, “090
in
. LOTS TC a or more before school starts
tots or 20 GLARKSTO a the fall. Also in may qualify
asterdd XT TO RO- for one of 3—$i,000 scholarships
ree Gott Cub a “Approx. | Na by * jena 7 ee mal pol aaa jeadin, ernatio 4
acre. Call after 6 a= 2-2040. | pi, lok chert maura, Cae
furnished. Contact Mr. Under
SEE THE NEW 8 vees ‘ot t PE 8-8103 for Appoint-
men CHEROKEE "HILLS BEFOR YOU BUY!
You'll like these wooded, roll-
g 100 ft. sites controlled to |
protect todays better homes,
and their close-in, country lo-
cation — Drive out Elisabeth
Lake Rd
turn right 3 blocks to Lacota.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
$03 Community National Bank Bidg.
PE 4-4211 |
Waterford Hills Estates A few choice lots left. Average
size 100 x 260. $50 down. For
part her information call FE
HERBERT DAVIS
4015 IRWINDALE DR,
For Sale Acreage 13 13
'-$10-2040-ACRE BUILDING PAR-
finishing ‘oom and
: living
room down. Scréened porch, large
8 fieldstone ce; full
basement with bath ete wi!
laundry tubs, Walk | — Dasement
to patio; terraced d to lar
peo bar-b-que inxce Ten! t beach.
rge, “ trees, well landseap ed.
Asking $16,500.00, moderate down
paymen
ELF REALITY. — mianieed
tt at M aRa
_ Tend. 4 Michigan. MMUtual “aos |
LAKEFRONT
AT WILLIAMS LAKE | ONLY $10,700. TOTAL.
Buy at very well insulated errs
completely eled home, ith |
all white aluminum sierer, Al
wonderful sandy beach with break,
wall, dock, and good row boat.
IT’S A TERRIFIC VALUE.
A STEAL 2 bedroom, large screened in
rch, lake perenne on Williams
ake, ead down payment Total
price $7500
WATERFRONT |.
$10.995 TOTAL Beautifully -and completely fur-—
nished {ff desired. Carpeting, tiled
possi lag Pires aluminum storms and.
Lots of trees and siade.
SEE “THESE TODAY.
C. SCHUETT REALTOR
PRONE FE 8-0458.
LAKE FRONT rom the sun bat ee oe oe f
ea Berea i
|
1 i
|
w 2 bedr
home, with tile
a] — —_
= $11,900 dow
JOHN W, craieie ullder
OR ~ 3-2007 on 3-9641
LOON LAKE
— Pe | Drive = 75 feet
ater — Brick Ranch 3 Sedrosms _ aimost completed _—
basement — 2 car garage — 2
fireplaces — custom? bui
Leslie R. trip Redltor
— Pest” = a iron 2-9676
BEDROOMS. All arte rooms, Pie RNa
west Pull price, price $12,
trent Wh. uty 80
Hagstrom’
rie Eats Bin
iF ont
V Lit ceils, ny ‘ow as down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 ee Ortonville NA 71-2815
17 ACRES 14 miles north of Pontiac. A mod-
ern 7 room farm home. 1250 ft.
road frontage. Huge sized dining
room, kitchen and living rtom.
Loads of fruit and beautiful
Bas 950. Reasonable
4536 Dixie a 3- 1251
ves. OR S108 oF OR 2-8942
Commercial Property
2% acres on Scott Lake
road, just south of Pontiac
Lake road. Call OR 3-5498 Salary $98 a
Week
Do You
Quality
$90 PER WEEK
We have a manent ition
with a local business which of-
SANT
If you can meet these basic qual- |
ifications and start immediately
at a minimum of $340 per month.
Then Call FE 88103 9 am. to
m.
GR ae MAN WA NTED, FOR NITE i . y @ 10: rive.
20 Dixie Hey. af 4
doraior CANVASSER WANTED.
—- each day an unlimited earn-
men aver:
nty.
HEATING MEN I have the qualified leads, if you
have the guts, it takes to do a
legitimate days work. My weekly
check wT ill bear Ee a =
FOUR CLEARED LEVEL ACRES,
near ees Lake. Ideal home:
site. alf down, FE 4-2451,
days; SS 2 Tal eves
TOP VALUE
ideally located
Corner 63 acres
just west of Oxford. Ideal for
selling in smaller parcels, Some
woods. Loads of road frontage.
Reduced to $276 per acre. Terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor 5-8165 TT N. Saginaw St. enDally t tl 6
For Sale Farms 14
CHILDREN ‘WANTED
ONLY $9,950 WITH $950 DOWN.
Lots of room for ee ee on this
9 acre farm, Adapted
berries, gard poultry. rabbits
ids. Large cement bioc'
home. Good well, Pull
heat. Large —. for ' additional
lot, car “”
LJ , k
hire salesmen, I buy the
man have to be beqght. Lets a now. Why limit your
oo = future, just because the
boss on your Jape My men
eat much better d&
often. Call me
want proof of t
_for Mr, | . t
I HAVE AN OPENING FOR 2
appearing — tp ege limit. This
is an a connect with
nati Sowiae &
ined ira Semmnetee.
Lake area. MArket 41331,
LICENSED
ESTATE —
Requirements are:
et ee a desire to mane
i ust be depend- money, and y
GaytorD
ar}
LAWRENCE Ww.
136 E. Pike &t.,
ooncitenee na oy down MAR AN “CAR 2
I" WICKERSHAM _ | “to'44, bien, schoo! grad. Wag nos W. Ma MAytair_6-6250 Ba Ruaranter "tc a he FE
200 acres elient loam, front
ores, excellent loam, frontage MILL HANDS subapattya Mitt, usc | CUTTER GRINDERS
Sa tel |, EN RA TRB S| BOs airs pang G halbseonss Yt waged ‘Rad.
LL ABLEY FXR MECHANIC” “
IN rysler, rym.
er the
“THE ANSW ER 10} YOUR PROBLE
‘Wan it Ads! ,To sell, rent,
, hire, ice 81. °
oe “9
Pontiac Press Box 107.
CASHIER & GENERAL STORE
: work. 18 or over. Own transpor-
ree 3286 Auburn Ave., Auburn
STEADY FE 2-0134. bet. p.m. gts
| EXPERIENCED AND i ieee call
fou n. & 4
| EXP PER oon. FOR HOUSE- |
work. Live room, ref. |
; _ Must love cadres FE 2:7019 | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP-
ply 43 Auburn, 8-10 am
| EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSI]S-
tant needed Apply to Pontiac
| Press Box 100 stating age, qual-
fications references, Etc. |
| EXPERIENCED FULL TIME!
ity toys
catalog
Hvery We train
phone necessary
call OR _ 3.6704. - ’ Car ana
| HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY with |
invalid and do light housework.
5 days a week. Go home nights. |
i 294 Nelson St.
| KITCHEN STEWARD. EXP. AP-
| __ply_in KITCHE
night shift. Apply
_Drive-Inn 2490 Dixie Hwy.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
for convalescent home. Cal] OAk-
land 8-2833
LADIES’ PART TIME SERVICES IN exchange for a 3 room furnished
Tie W. Huron welcome. Rear ent.
t
LADY FOR BABYSITTING light housework. 6 days wk. re
4-8743 before 6.
ae EADY 33-55
over
ra” Appl li a. to
:30 a3 oft, Tens
‘LADIES
FaAcaPriona FOR i . PHYSICIAN | office, hours 9 to 6, please send
‘age, Mfrital status, qualifcations, |
write Pontiac Press, Box 97.
REG NURSE. PART TIME FOR
doctor's office. Rochester & Pon-
tiac. Call OL 2-7311 Monday &
_Friday afternoons Ss only,
Sales ladies ~ !
perience, Steady position. Gcod
starting -—_, commission, va-
cation with pay, merchandise ¢is-
count, etc. Apply George's New-
ports. 74 N. ginaw. °
TOY DEMONSTRATOR oe now for ambitious peo-
le sell national!
‘ys, tte. é& gadgets on per?
plans mendous earnings.
experience. FE 5-8395. MA 13230,
UL 2-3962.
TED’S HAS OPENING FOR CAR
waitress on nite shift a -
18 or over. TED in person only.
=D'S 2515 Woodward Ave.
TAKING APPLICATIONS 6 for toy proces nenegeetd now ~
Or Call
or Bpeintmeat Setwees 3 and:
ema it” 18 OR OVER, WANTED
for work in laundry department.
Ne experievce a a Men
wasn 8 5 nh Pont! 4
a . Rd. WAN Lo hstend
sony, ie Cleaners, 4480 Eliga-
ter women's apparal for fine new
shop August, experi-
enced altera ladies also.
_Phone FE _for interview _
WAITRESS POR NIG FR Pizzeria Rest. 528 N. Pontiac
Tea. . Walled Lake. MArket
WTD 1D, Wii AOUsEKERPER TO with 2 live in. Divorced
boys, 8 & oe —_ ange}us home.
uar jore 2
Wages, OR $1208 or Fe
than wages 49-4530.
_Help Wanted 21
3 CLASSES
REAL ESTATE
ee ee ee: ue own & car, and reside
|
r interview |
With childrens or ladies dress ex- |
advertised |- AP Newsleoteres 7-i7 “WY a Meo bye! I Hove you Oe emeyed! ES show today? yee
___ Help Wanted —
CAN PROVIDE ATTRACTIVE | house for exp. couple to work |
days in modern home. Must have Zz 1j
own trans. Ref. No children. mal
pay. Reply Pontiac Press Box 82.
DISTRIBUTOR SALESMEN. AGE!
over 25. Wholesale-retail. Steady
income. Part time considered. For |
personal interview call PE 8-1192. |
EXPERIENCED IN REAL | ESTATE |
sales. Over 25 years old to assist
the broker or capable of mortgage |
forms, detail work. Efficient at!
-telephone work and clerical.
Guaranteed earnings. Phone Mrs. |
uoene at PE 4-9227 between 10
& 12 am. only for personal inter-
view
NEEDED. T le Two A era
sales ee e ‘or rsonal inter-
view cal e 5405) or U UL 2-3782.
| copoeroNrriaa UNLIMITED, | 350 | investment required. Call FE.
8- 2026 or FE.4-4215.
Opportunity Is Knocking If you honestly seek financial
security now, us retirement in |
2 years, Call 4-0738 for inter-
view.
| PART OR FULL TIME POSITIQN, |
accordion cnemieees fe pelpiat: |
Write Box 87 Ponti
REAL ESTATE ES AND |
eeeenees: Due to expansion, we
help in our Pontiac office.
Experience preferred, but will
train. Fine opportunity with this
old established firm. .
CRAWFORD AGENCY 609 E. Flint MY 3-1143, PE 8-2306 ©
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR
salesladies to work full time. Plen-
ty of floor time & ‘eaves. Mem-
per Multipie Listing Call Fe |
65-9471 between 10 am. & noon
for appointment. Ivan W. Schram,
Realtor
RASPBERRY PICKERS. | MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday. Picking
at Johnston's Northwest Corner
of Seymour Lk. on § Sashabaw.
Help Wanted 21) i~ POPPI POD IOS |
| STUDENTS OVER 18, RETIRED |
| men, shi. workers, service men.
if vou have t2 tc 15 hrs: a week,
we can use you. An outstanding |
| nacebarrrt to earn $100 pe =
| Apply 150 N. Perry. 8-12 a,m
| SALES ~~ REPRESINTATIVES. |
or women. South Oakland coanty |
& Pontiac, for famous nationally
advertised Babee -Tenda Safety |
Products. Aged 30-55, Late car,
Experienced, Bondabie. State full
information by letter only, Do
not phone. Babee-Tenda. 48 W.
14 Mile Rd. Clawson, Mich
SECFTARY. PRIVATE. MUST BE
| bes cl in shorthand and typing. |
qualifications and expected
in ter. Write Box 26 Michi. .
Employment Agencies 22 |
CALCULATOR | Personabie young Iady aged 18-35,
who can operate a calulator & do
| —- Light typing. 5 ment. "40s
p28 idwest ——— =
1 = State =
_Work Wanted Female 25
IRONINGS $3 BU FAST. SERV-
ice. FE 2-8425> 55 Edison”
nope lh ‘SEC: |
retarial service
— NURSES AVAILABLE -
Auburn Avenue Nurses Exchange
Day & Night-Licensed & Bonded
PE 2-5492
WASHINGS AND D-TRONINGS. | PICK- |
up and deliver OR
| WASHINGS AND I IRONINGS. PicK-
up and delivery. OR 3
WOMAN WISHES alee ne IN;
your home days. North end. FE
§-1302
WOMAN WISHES BABYSITTING, Saturdays and Sundays, also any
evening. - 685.
WASHINGS AND TRONINGS, PICK
_up_and deliver. FE 4- 313
26 __ Building § Segicel
1 BLOCK BRICK AND CEMENT |
ee Residential and commer-
cial. Also under house basements.
We ate well equipped. Call MY.
e 1128. John W.
in teed work.
A-1 BASEMENTS PUT | UNDER |
homes, Houseraising &
inning. Also brick work.
4.
Fe
4-1 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK.
We specialize in porches, chimney,
All work guaranteed. Call any
time. FE 56-2684. A-1 MODERNIZING
Custom Cabinets & Garages
Free Est's. ;. FE 3-7204 — UL 2-3479
4-1 SAND & FINISH. FE_ 5-372. Pontiac Hardwood i “loor Service.
A-! BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT _Work Also ‘ireplace. OR 3-9402.
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK,
reasonable, Jenson. FE 2-2340.
A&B TRENCHING sre OL, & field tile. 20 cents ft.
| A-l COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- | work, |‘censed
Pome s co. 53 SwRER
8-3272
AAA CEMENT CONST.
Sidewalk & Driveway Licensed and bonded. FREE esti-
_mates. FE 4-337] or FE 5-0833.
BULLDOZINO & TRUCKING | DON TU FE 5-2853 |
BRICK, aoa ‘OR STONE WORK
New or repairs. | PE 2- 0630.
| BRICK, RLOCK. STONE & CE- ment work Residential & Com-
_ mercial. Bill EM 3 3-3168
BLDG REPAIR PLASTERING.
ae Block. Cement work. FE
BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — _
Lake Dredging -- Trucking
Septic Tanks — Drain Fields tn-
stalled. Free Estimates. OR
53-6932.
"BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED
Work guaranteed. Free Estimates.
FE 4-0777 Caples. | |
under | sale and reta
IANCE =
od Oskland —s- FE.‘ 2-4021 |
| Dressmak’g & Tailor’ g 30
DRESSMAKING TAILORING AL-
terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. | t
|
terations, drapes & Formals done
in my home. Call FE 8-845.
- _ Garden’ Plowing — 3h
mowing. 775 Scott Lake Rd.
4-4228 or OR 3165.
| VACANT LOT MOWING. } REASON-
able. FE 4-854
WARNER'S ore TILLING AND
_vacant lot mowing. FE 4-8046 i
_ Laundry Service
COMPL ETE FAMILY
Service — Shirt service Pontiac |
28101.” Sao s. Teleaee: FE
Landscaping _ ~
| A-l ACE TREE ace E-
moval ang trimmin — our bid.
FE 2-7188 or FE 8-97 |
| A-l MARION AND KY. a : SOD. ;
Deliveries made or you pick up. | 3. | 2601 Crooks Rd. UL
ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK, “FIN. |
ih rac fop soil. FE E 2-0603. |
BULL DOZING ‘TOP SOIL. FILL} —
dirt and gravel, Phone EM 3-2294 |
COMPLETE nd ANDSCAPING,
tree remova} and trim
Scott Lk. Rd.. FE 4-4228 or OR
3-0165. ;
LAWN BUILDING AND” RPAIR.
Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- |
ting and maintenance. MI_ a.
LAWN SERVICE, MOWING }
AND- scaping & sodding. All tinge of LADY WILL SHARE 4 BEDRQOM
lawn service. MA 65-9602 or FE.
LANDSCAPING, SODDING. AND WOULD LIKE A YOUNG LADY 23801
| seeding Fres estimates FE
| 2.5463 =|
| LAWNs | “SEEDED & SODDI Tractor grading, patio stone, field | ~
stone, top soil, fill dirt, peat ee |
mus & gravel. For free estimate,
call Pleasant Landscaping, re
__ 23-6620 or FE 2-1476.
IL A Reduced Rates
Loc Or fh, Cor di
SMITH _MOVI $64
Al ona ae
Reasonable Rates
| ASHES AND TRASH HA a L
Ligh' and heavy trucking.
2-2448 |
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME)
_your price. Any time FE 08.
LIGHT HAULING \ |
5-3458
FE |
i
!
Tyt 4- 0031
| LIGHT HAULING.~ REASONABLE |
rates. FE 86-11
LIGHT aivuing 7 AND MOVING of any kind, 8-246
LIGHT AND HEAVY ~ TRUCKIN Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil,” ome:
Pody and front end loading FE |
| 20603, 0
| HAULING AND RUBBISH _load, any time. FE 4-0264.
‘Trucks to Rent = TRUCKS TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT
\y-Ton Pickups - 1%-Ton Stakes
Dump trucks Semi- eravecs’
Pontiac Farm and
| Industrial Tractor Co.
825 8. WOODWARD F
FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 |
Open Daily __— Including __ Sunday
O'DELL CARTAGE Local | Phone PE $4008 moving. DRESSMAKING TAILORING. AL-_ COMPLETE acaee E OF FURNI- |
| GASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- |
| PLOWING. GRADING, piscina rE ane FOR
_34 WANTED TO BUY: vf dua TYPES |
35 Wanted
ming, 175. 4 + OR 1 RM. HOUSE
Moving & Trucking cking 36. WE
tion on your land contract.
buyers — . Call Realtor Part-
| ridge, FE 4-3581, 1050 W. Huron.
ABILITY ED. To sell your jand contract at the
real cheap. FE | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
s2 AU
|
| FOR
ONE PIECE OR: A HO
~— Before You Sell —
“GIVE US A TRY”
Sun Sales MA 5-1341
CASH FOR aga TV'S. FURNI-
e and mis E_2-0367.
ture o: misc. pieces. FE 5-
jances Odd pieces or housefull. | i
Prompt courteous service.
SMALL
FE Working or not. F
NEEDED EF URNITURE | Entire home or odd lots. Get the
ee dollar Will bu: outright or
ce.ll tt for you B&B Community
Sale. Phone OR_.'-2717. RADIOS.
‘5-8755
_of | furniture. Ph PE 2-5523.
wer Sidenigan. GL 1-563 5631.
Miscellaneous 46
| HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, AD-
ding maching, or piece of of-
fice furniture ba equipment not
in use? We will buy these items.
aon 3-9767. :
. TO BUY, OLD GUNS—ANY
aeeer OR 3-5875. 5014 Sashabaw.
Ciarkston
- _ Wanted 1 ‘to ‘Rent 48
3 ADULTS.
FE 5-7332, PE 5-1000 |.
Ref.
WTD. SEPARATE GARAGE TO rent for storage. FE 68-6437.
| Share Living ¢ Quarters 4 49
home with 2 ladies. FE
5-8716. Eves. 1 or
to share home. For further in-
formation call FE 3-
Wed. ¢ Contracts, Mtgs. 51
$ TOP we
had BUY, LIST AND SELL CON- |
ACTS. of size, located
anywhere in Michigan
COVER THE STATE, TRY US. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | 1717 _ 8. Telegraph
BSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- AB8O)
sible discount - is a
sefvice Ted McCullough has =
for many years. Also cash for
your equities. Mortgages avail-
able.
CASH BUYERS WAITING
| No celeaticn. Call any hour. FE
43844 5-00975.
ARRO REALTY lowest
J. J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.
OR_ 3.1355
LAND CONTRACTS. TO BUY
= sell. va. Qarrels, M oan
IMMEDIATE
ACTION | any good land contract. New |
e. seasoned. Your cash upon-sat-,
isfactory inspection of property |
and title. Ask for Ken Templeton,
| K.L.7 Sopletes.. Realtor | 2339 _Orenard Lake Rd. PE 4-563.
| MORTOAGE MONEY AVAILABLE |
for home owners payratee Bes conven-
tional mortgages or re’ agg mom of |
land contracts. Call Mr. sim
OR 3-5597
WILL BUY GOOD SE land contracts oa ——— pro)
a Call Mr. sim mmons at O
RON’S LIGHT HAULING AND DE-
livery service. OR 3-0207.
SLOCK, BRICK. . CEMENT | WORK. | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED
and ees ty up free of charge, FE 5-4638
NT IS OUR SPE CCIALTY.
CUSTOM | HOMES BY LICENSED
builder Free estimates. UL 2-5175. _Floors basements. EM 3
Instruction. ___ “23 onl
EXPERT LANGUAGE INSTRUC-
— ao German and Span-
5,
—PRIVATE MATH TUTORING. — _PE 4-5614.
__Work W Wanted Male 24
A-t ALL TYPES CARPENTRY.
Free Estimates FE 2-4855
Ad perng FES. “WALL Pa-
A-l INTERIOR, AND i Rt ag Reas. FE 4-6462.
A-l a WORK. NEW -F and re 4-4210.
ai OR & EX- terior Free eggmete- , ae OR
_3-3752*or OR 3-811 /
~~ AVAILABLE IMMEDIA
Customer Relations
for construction contract pro-
curement, negotiation and man-—
agement. Inquire Box 377 Bloom. |
fleld Hills,
AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER
= cabinet work. New and_re- |
b. Murdock. FE 2-7861.
"BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES
EMbpire 3-3416
CARPENTER alterations,
home repair. FE
COLLEGE STUDENT | DESIRES
summer work. FE 8-0603.
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- t WORK. AND Fageling & general
be techen a specialty. FE
cH CARPENTER WORK OF
kind, we tere. Koel! afar |
p.ur. 8-0439 | HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTS WORK of any kind. FE 8-3278.
LAWN WORK OR ODD JOBS, $1.25
. Exp. and Ref. FB 2-2870.
PE
NY KIND OF | work. 3 “ “calif FE 6-087.
PAINTING DECORATING, reasonable Poke. PR 56-2912.
RELIABLE CAR NEEDS Work. Prices ht, 5-835.
ALL WASHING.
ates. Ref. FE 2-4225.
YOUNG MAN "> a FAaThY
needs work of
5-3372.
Work Wanted | Female 25
1 DAY IRONING, $3 BUSHEL,
tet, FE 5-1471.
7 RELIABLE BABYSITTERS. FE
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH | _ing and house chean
4-1 IRONINGS. PI
_livery $3.00 bushel. "PE __5-0645.
BABY SITING &
“Ee 5 Pes agree 4032 Mill” Lake
SOLORED. aii DESIRES LAUN- dry or stock work. : FE
ter work.
FOR CASH IN A
yur, HURRY, sell things
through. Classified A
by oh cous
| Anythi wn. Dial FE
|2eisl. ‘a ‘oe day vere ‘4 |
a ae “are 7 i on fee mon : ; CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS.
Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 |
CEMENT W ORK Walks — Drives Floo
Licensed — Bonded. UL 22763.
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. | 7;
tia, & comm'l. Licensed, Residen
bonded & ‘sured. a w
Commins. OL 1
NTER oa NEW & RE-
as smal, ay ge) & Specialty. FE
CEM®E v 0 PATIOR GARAGE floors, chimneys, bi and block, all repair work. vps 1958.
CEMENT & BLOCK work. FE 5-0782
NT WORK, NOTHING TOO
large or sm1il 20 years experi-
ence free estimate. Special price.
_OR_3-6172.
DRY WALL TAP'NG AND FINISH.
ing. . Free estimates~ FE %-6781.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Con- struction and maintenance. Ed
fee op Electric. UP 2-3002.
ELECTRICAL SERV. ae “EST
| Partney Electric : 5-5439
EXCAVATING — TRENCHING
BULLDOZING _ EM 3-088
FREE ESTIMATES ON COM-
ete kitchens, oo tops & |
uilt-ins. R . aro Elec, Co.
__ 1000 W. Huron FE 5-8431. FREE 5” ESTIMATES ON WIRING,
for water heaters, ranges and
dryers 25. hw hate
_Eleetrie Cco., 1 W. Huron
GARA ALL SIZES—i4 X
garage. $e75 5 complete. OR 3 00s2,
GARAGES $595 ___14x22_ Complete. FE 5-9122
aor d FE cease, L. A. Young.
GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI-
Li sulider. FHA
SSN SCENEED, BUD BUILDER. - FE 2-4856
“TORT CARPENTER. ag Aton & fing work
PLASTERING ra REPL REAS.
FE 2-7022.
PLASTERING & PATCH WORK.
roe Meyers. “ay 2-1606
euhdiig oad talking. “Phone Va 50802."
ROOF REPAIRS ene een ™ “_
TREN
se; of tanks, eld tile “tootings.
Di and boat well. UL 2-54
27 ; " Building ‘Supplies _
B for § FE 8-0140 850 NEW LARGE
reclaimed lumber
house, will sacrifice,
Business Services
ACME
Sg NY written quarantes, Pree Settmate — Licensed & bonded. FE sist, a
~
__ASPHALT PAVING
un estimate your drivewa
of parks Tot. Our jobs are our
Phone. rE. $037 or UL 2.2420
B. & W._.
Cement Contractors
OR 3-32 OR_3-6291 BLOOMFL ALL CLEANERS. Wail and windows. Reasonable.
FE 2-1631.
Ic
2 FULLY, Painting & & Decorating . 37
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND is: 3
32040" Cash or terms. isT ‘CLASS DECORATIN:
ing and wa! papering. | ist CLASS INT.-EXT. PAINTIN
| _Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141.
| M LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Oy | ae
INT. & EXT. REAS. _ FE_4-5206 or OR 3 3-4915
A-1 PAINTING IN
Paper removed, &, Pat a
A-1 PAINTING. INTERIOR, EX-
terior. 10 per_cent disc. for cash.
ranteed. est. F 5
&AA PAINTING & DECORATING. 20 years ex: -_ Reasonable.
Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398.
D. W. WYZLIC Interior and ir inting.
Free estimates. “esta.
PAINTING. INT & — PAPER ed NG.
Wanted Real Estate 5 52
MONEY
contracts & vacant
“gj - we will show hi
@
Rit Y REAL ESTATE
509 Eilzabeya 12 LE. os,
“100° ea aoe to be day ou.
fied Mand ‘tas
“CALL. Humphries Cc
Por homes,
acre:
how
FE 4-1157
C°yellable
FE
Res. rE +4813 , Open. "Eve-
hanging. Mason Thompson. FE
0 PAINTING — PAPERING
Ge reece & Paper Removal
GUARANTE _FE 2-2312
STUB HALL ‘FAieTENS & DECO-
_tating. 9210 room, $12. OR
38 __ Television Service
DAY on NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE 5-1296 oo -
JENSEN’s TV SERVICE noon & evening. Call FE. 2-040 2-0495.
Upholstering 40)
EAKLE’® CUSTOM UPOLSTER- =e 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM
3-3641,
AUS UPHOLSTERING
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY 8T.
FE §5-
__ Lost & Fousid — “41.
Lost: ORERN & GRAY FARA. keet, vic. of Monticello Ave. $10
reward. PE ~0896
LOST: BLACK GERMAN sHEP-
herd with tan paws. Name
“Blackie” Vic. Sub
__Blind woman's nie Pee _ FE Be.
LOST—SMALL ace 4, ,
saa Also 2 ane beagie. Bi
LO8T eet BROWN DOG, male. iy Duck Lk. Golf Course
Name “Puddies Child's pet. MU 4-6831.
_ Notices & Personals
AA PRIVATE DETECTIVES |
Don't worry. w the non
_SSa0"™ consultation. FE
| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN i NEED-
& —— advisor, phone FE
r m.; or if
. Pe te
KNAPP. SHOES Fred Herman
725 43
_nings & Sundays.
Gi AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME
Yes. we can sell your home for.
cash with very small down pay-
ment. Call us for further infor-
mation. Do not feel obligated. We
rn oppraice your property and
@ Gash you can receive
WE BUILD REALTORS FE 4-1557
CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY ve WRIGHT-VALUET, FE 5-0441
Sell ip Your Equity Don't lose your home. Prompt
Cash waiting. Giroux-
- Real Estate, 4395 Dixie=
_ Hwy. | 39701 a
WILL BUY RUN DOWN, BURNED
or condemned house to repair.
_Any location. 38,
: IMMEDIATELY!
Homes, farms, lake property a
land contracts.; _Buyers waiting.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron
Rent Apts, F Parnided, 54
1 ROOM APT. FOR REWT TO kg
ntleman, Downtown
5 mo, FE + ADE
DORRIS & SON,
. Huron
1 & 2 ROOM, BEDROOM & SHOW- er. Ground floor. Priv. entr. Ideal
for bachelors. Must
housekeepers. Fe 4-1998,
ROOM wit MODERN EITCH.
en bath, util. 140 Mt. Clemens.
. RM. WITH KITCHENETE 1
. Pets beak Ay Cc 820 Bald- ‘vt. ent. Clean. .
_win, PE 2-6102. :
M. PVT. ENT. GROUND FLOOR. _ Adults, PE 4-1319. tana
2 RM. FURN. APT. i¢ N. JOHN- _§0n, FE _FE 5-2402. -
1 BM. SAREMENT APT. = ez. i OT *
Motel. 975 Orened Lk Rd. 2 S. PRIVATE BA week. 345
7 ‘Te
of ear bus line eee. ‘After near Ss ine. .
Spm. Pe oso + RM. UPPER ASHING.
FE 3”
J LGE. RMS. AND BATH. PVT. Ent. FE 4-0843
3 ce es as and ent. $16. 264 8S. Parxe.
3-9728. i:
$15
‘FE 4-3344 or
3 ROOMS ne BATH, FE 5-2405.
40 Edis
> aca NEWLY DECORATED, 4145 Clinton ville Rd. a 35-4706.
¥Y DE BA . Cass.
2
3 ROOMS & BATH, WN
rated. West side,. Hee Cis-
tance to: town. Purn. “or unfurn,
_FPE 5-1606.
_$16 week FE &
3 ROOM, NEWLY i SCORATED,
fivate entrance & bath, il
|. Telegraph.
J ROOMS AND BATH FPURNISHED- or unfurnished, main floor, adults.
Only, FE 8-097 3 OR 4 ROOM, WITH PRIVATS
baths & entr.. nicely furnished,
clean, couple only. No pets. Pvt,
_park ing also. 20 Norton.
3 LGE. ROOMS, IST FLOOR. ALL
rivate, near downtown. Reas,
nguire 22 Auburn Ave.
ES & WASHER ; 56 Northview
OOMS AND BATH. Ait CON- _aitioned. Couple. PE §-4032.
3 RMS. AND BATH
Close to Sears. Clean, FE 4-2578.
3 ROOMS, PVT. ENTRANCE AND
bath. FE ort 9077 after 5 p.m.
3 ROOM MODERN. UPPER. UTIL
& washer furnished Near General
Hospital. child welcome.
_FE 4-1758 38 or FE : 32-6226,
7 RMS. PVT. | ENTRANCE & BATH
— privileges. Call after 4 p.m.
yoleeme $15 wk. White on!
¢ ROOMS iN, B Wing
ait pial. ¢ Cai Pe eares (168
4 RMS. & BATH. Sana IN
Auburn ra Weights. $80 mo. FE —
4 ROOMS & BATH. WN
_Adults, Clean. 8 Miller St.
iM Y.
— decorated. Children wel-
come. REpublic 2-3011.
5 ; LARGE ROOMS, LO
lex, Private, Ol! heat,
ies furnished. Ideal for 2, 3 or 4
adults only. No drinkers or pets.
191 Whittemore.
$i¢.00 WEEKLY. 3” ROOMS, PRI- vate bath ‘and entrance, 1 child
or baby welcome. Apply 804 or
_ 806 St. Clair
| 330 SOUTH ‘PORTIAC FRAIL.
Destrooms. Lake B Privileges, sis -
_ $18 week * Phone Detro! TO 5-5005 A
ARCADIA | No. 1 :
WOLVERINE
FRANKLIN
Newly decora: and furnished
incuding stove, got eos From
All —* , separpted bedroom
School % Only 3 blocks
east of rune zt,
| SLATER APTS. 53 N. Parke St. VE 63546 shi taciadhiainiciaiiiaatiniiaiiatas
Nights: PE 4-3546
FE 45184
ALL
‘eam Burned gt yntarntaho (Ake a get DE, 150 N. Per: PE 2-
| SRO RMR aE “ties, ‘adults, PR 2-5662. CENTRALLY “LOCATED “TOF >
‘AC- tories. 2 em ls or couple. Aaults wuly” Aivorte apte, 08H __ Paddock.
Gh Ki ay 8 Paddock. FW 8-621.
apt. With all utilities, Fine sur
pPER 3 RMS. FURN PVT. eae Fy & Ste“ A LN UL 2-2752
he es P Hg 4 pS =
Lewy decorated, (Also aie
Pe saad Pe See:
Rent Apts. | Unfurnished 55
18T FLOOR. 4 Ee nl ATH. ¢ ot
iva, _heat, good cond. 51
laund room,
relvigeraser.
ley and Loi
1- 875.
i U " i- vetn & a bod pper ar
4 Pe _— shaded 4. Close ‘in. Ft
Fan CORNER APT. N
tking Gone to
Fe won and shop Marphy.
SDROON AF APT. BUILT-IN
slovs & refrigerator, m
atures, modern tec
”
. MNTRANCE, Nr. Blue ay eater. $50 mo.
3 ROOMS & BATH. 27 CADILLAC. _FE 68-2038.
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, STOVE, RE- asia snide welcome 8 ae |
I RMS, STOVE. GARAGE. $13 WK. - |
3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR FISH-
pl a decorated, heat, $50
ORR AN eC, tn NNR a
if mec , Os /
- mmr. pan vane +
THE PONT ‘AC PRESS. FRIDAY.,J CLY. 17, 1959 x
eo
ceric « 87/8 ‘Business Opportunities 46) | CARNIVAL’.
By bees Turner | Sele. ‘Household ¢ Goods 73
Ras. MOD. "put L naar? i Ss le zo oe | GROCERIES a PE 28450 MEAT. aqep. G_ ROOM COUCH. ae
of Sears, Call i | _corner lo aso aa ee i | ward after 6 p.m
en-| 7 ROOMS & BATH, CLOSE a | FOR RENT , "| Lo CEDAR WAR ROBE, GAS at, $65. mo. FE 8-6093. Modern 4 bay “hea mation, wy apt size stove’ FE ?
7 RM H cated on @ heavily trave LGE. E CIGAR CABE aM RM. HOUSE | s GARAGE thoroughfare Rochester - | | & household furniture. EM
ment ‘oguire Pat 38 ee - pouthiy “rents has, “ipvestment i CERO E ORG ep MaTTRES
. Seekiy. 390 a . ia a FE _¢ | For “information call OL 1-817%. LARGE cas Rig Betty
“nae ss bate. Redo. ble ue are =e ‘SINCLAIR P REFINING. COMPANY r niture. "42. Orehe? Lake Ave. : = j i H oe an
. stove." gas fura. PE. 6.0944 i8T CLASS APT. BLDGS.. 4 RMS. | | LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE. HALF : oe : ie | GROC! Y STORE | “ON “LAKE? .
: 3 ROO PRIVATE BATH. & bath. 2 story, easy walk up. —. wine license. Fully price. At Jack's. 281 Baldw in
a new! gee em ’ Langue _ Ler e rpoms I nicely, secqretee equipped Livi ag gueriere | ro : a | Move FOR SALE. 24° CON- 2 pate is . ae, L aths enty closet space ease building. -$ wi pe. sectional sofa,
E no Grinkets. 15. gas automatic hot water & heat; handle plus inventery. West side — jrend fablen and coffee tabla,
: ATT: VE ROOMS, | 8. MAIN Saraieh od | by owner. Private yard on Pontiac Lake. 8980 Pontiac dinette set, sutomatic
an floor, front pod completely pri-| @ a ry facilities at 444 _t wan on) elec. range and ay S 5
4 vate located near Orayton Shcp-| Schools. No coal smoke anymore. | . MU — 4576 Grass Lk. “
a ping Center. Stove, Ref., © acher Sol hear Cre and H 2 -LARGE DISPLAY SHOWROOM, = Milfo sf
ed. Tacal gry ict tersish- $-8001 = TE 83420 ane frestete on oa 7 tosaee pay oe : “a = Sie nem og Mg! Thats S B) aoa a oe 5 s e, 5
: ‘ Aa — aot a e me ~Fhegt g §23N. SAGINAW. 3 FAMILY. lalate hardware = sieciric&l 1 L A ¢ ie cate al
z evenings. easonable.| Zoned ‘ustri. Sal rent, store early gross ~~
“ ROOMS. CLOSE IN WEST SIDE $85.0 mo. ‘Hetrot TO 5-505. . estate and fixtures 29 per ext (A MAGIC CHEF ¢ Lng el phew Ma s & ge er ey ee or less down plus inventory. Or 4 pos'
Private bath. Stove &/3033 NORCOTT, KEEGO HAR-| Can buy building separate for bedrm. set complete. Beige rug,
i ee furnished. Call FE bor. 3 bedrms. up Kitchen. Ur: other (bGeiness. 9x 8 . ee Poa - faa
ng rm ning rm - ; ; console. Lawn chairs, 3s & lad-
7 ROOMS iS AND BATH. UPPER 1é2) Jerome Bldg. Co. 17 BED CONVALESCENT HOME. | Aers. Fruit jars, misc. FE 5-90
win. Fd 5-3527. a /s151 —— “ CLABEETON. | | oe nay ae gross cae | MOVING SATORDAY. MAKE om
iT SIDE, | NEWLY ichigan ovely edroorm rice o 4 on terms. includes | er on big davenpor ining set,
‘ Sooke. = “FE 2-1523. ranch Mo thr traffic Available; reai estate business and equip- | Gouble bed, springs, ironin 2 _decorated, adul _immediately. TRinity 4-3958 | ment {i board, Bissell sweeper, deep fryer
— ait ee Lead ADULTS. PROFESSIONAL NEW | {— _& more. FE 2-0092. "
Sheridan, FE. §-5475. ranch type duplex, “2 bedroom. | a strom | MAHOGANY TWIN ‘B D FRAMES,
i <q RM. HEAT & HOT “WATER e182 Crescent Lake priv. PE | —— __like new, _ $20, 26348
Westside. Phone, FE 4-7706. _ 5-1 NECCHI ELNA ROTORS cews
++ rosie, apa emer sreron AUBURN ANDAADAMS HITE tt geome as te Sintieasar Tansy_ niches "eal 2 bedrm 2 “— ome, ga- | eee re Tanc stitches. Sold
= poe Ss iseT after 5 en eer «Orage, ofl heat, Xcre. near | Pentiac_Mich._ Ph. OR 4-0358 new for $339.50. Tene on balance
rage zi ss w schools and SSurches $80. Apply | LEASE ON _ MOBIL STATION | (ae of $98. at $8.90 a month. Phone
__weekends. _ eer —, _ Pontiac Press Box 92 pilots gra a Gn sann . _Main 4-1972.
4 RMS. & “BATH. EN < BIG HOUSE $45 A MONTH, IN- _& equipment for sale “ : ~
bath. Refg., stove furo. 1} end bean a NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 8
1 M-87 or cali MElrose e condit :
bare gis OL Sho Ave, Au- q “2799 or OR 4-0166 | P ' alah eld, good ion,
AW RME BRICK “4 RMS. & BATH NEAR t
FEIN RMS PYT ENT WEST. PRICK 4. "MGpfigPener ace) L OLUT idge OVER 50 USED, TY SETS. FROM side. 3- ; *
5 ROOMS AND BATH, STATE ST. vars RCE 33007 | as THE “BIRD” TO SEE WALTON TV "965. FE 45368. COMMERCE LAKE 2? BEDRM.| Apa e ENS,
§ RMS & BATH, UPPER $50. | pete | WILL EXCHANGE PE. 2-2257
__Ing. 21 29g Auburn, FE 4-0534. room, living, dining room, kitch- | Come out. and trade anything | “/7 1M. Reg. US. Pat. OFF "PAINT: '-TILE-LINOLEUM
5 RMS. & BATH ON 8 MARSHALL en. full basement, auto. oil heat.| {rom @ 17 house trailer up for this | © 1959 by NEA Service, ine. x 12 Rugs, $3.9:
i $50. FE 5-9564. | $85. 5720 N. Aviesbury Dr. Ann) eee ota © heart of tcl | : ‘SHOVE R’ cS
3 RMS. BATH, UPPER, FE 2-6332) Arbor, NO 5-1054 ee a “a
Sea ss! Should get your ne . 8. Saginaw Rg
or ey NOT | DUPLEX” Ee eae “VERY | money back first year. Pretty stupid, these cops, huh, Pop — letting you sneak PIANO, AUTOMATIC “ WASHER.
Newly decorated apartment with Rutgers. Lincoln $-1652. epi SE by three stop Streets and one red light Fir, See: Bieeieeree EE
t $54 monih. ao BEEF HOUSE ¢ i _ 43358.
Berd cc weiceme Clase, 10/2 TER 1 BEORM. WEST SIDE 4 bit of authentic Old England” before they catch you?” ROTISSERIE $20. 9 x 12 SHAG | _hbome. FE 5-0%3. : ae . rug, $12. Table lamps,
sengaiechirche "maintained. Am: FIVE ROOM BRICK TERRACE | surrounded by. new regional of = 3805. . ‘4 e laundry facilities. See care- ices. residences and Northland SINGER SLANT NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG;
Beer at A-2, Arcadia” Court, Cor-| DORRIS & SON REALTORS | Spacious parking and best of Swa s 70, I
poll 02 E fu 4 ve wth ae 152_W._ Huron he IY * = eee oa furnishings. Should P SS . = ©. Household Goods 73 Cy $299 50. otha ne slaace of i
stead, 102 uron. OUSE POR RENT. 231 W. ~COR- show tremendous increase in pat-
BIRMINGHAM AREA § ROOMS, |" nell PR 4-0960 ____| fonage within « yr. Buy now be- ; STEEL. Ww res, Wer bast! FOUR, New Fedders, te HP. sis Also, Main’ Sion) moni Phone a nag gee MAytair 65587 | | ee Sedyeek | 610.000 down pis stock. _trailer or fill dirt. PE 5-5843. {4 HP. & 12 Fully guaran. | SINGER BUDGET PORTABLE. LIKE
fT ath. & ' 8 x 2% FOOT CABANA, SELL LOR | teed, Schick's. Are 3-3711. new. Previous owner unable to oer CLEAN 3 ROOMS. FRONT, | LAKEFRONT 3 BDRM. HOME. 1°; = ' : _trade. FE 8-6581 after 6 p.m. | BUGGY, TREADLE SEWIN ri complete gee. Available to new
. entrance. For couple. 69 Poplar. “baths Fireplace ‘Auto. washer. 9 EM. HOUSE NR. ACADEMY | G MA-| account. small deposit &
PE 24443. | Oil heat. ar r1ar je in Holly. OR 38183 after 4. 30. ghine, dining table. Ce er Bet ood payts, of $5.13 ey ———— ade as Re areas anette EO HP t fi
| ass NS poop ee PE EEO 2 = BER RANCH eo ASSOCIATES Er WOLVERINE. 25H Pp repair. FE 48018.) Sostit Ce Wet Es Seer: Se . p nr
7 OUSE. CLOSE FE 43581 060 WT HURON | | py nrude motor. $600 or will trade | BATHINETTE & HIGH, CHAIR. | SINGER SEW:NG MACHINE, ZIG GE 2? BEDRM. HOU 4 car of ual valu _FE
CHOICE APT. PARTLY FOR. (Oe oo lkeen Newly redecorated | OPEN | TIL o 2-2340. es =: j Both $10. FE 38-1144. zagger in modern blond cabinet,
nished. Reas. HOLLYWOOD APTS $79 Mo. FE 2-2256. PARTY STORE [1953 PONTIAC. NEW PAINT, NEW | BIRD CAGE 2. om per ment Poo 114 E. Howard. NX iG) by Elena for 9 months or $66.80
COUPLE_RENT FREE TO BOARD Mopeet s SER FOMEION) “FIQUOR LICENSE | seccteoeaa ee vem G0) Sa Sagi Gia ae | ee ee oe oe a 4 . . . | which looks e ne cage i.
, owner. FE touet_sfer* OPEN DAILY | Main "paved road location, Aver. | “oC te STR for $10. 115 Prospect. | @tudio couch 700s $20 : in t +
| - FOR eke, Brick 3 bedrms. Tied bath, kitch- | eke meee: Cat let | comiiied parents. UgK. 9002 “BUILDERS SPECIAL og oo plore room, | Ss A es Ai s . BOoasodteCosoooRe:
. on East side. Stove and ietrig-| ment Option to buy. See. Hempel- LOCAL TAVERN | -5oess __ = ____—__| Built-in oven, purners & refrig-/ Gas stove os seeces scenes es $10
| Prospect 22. ; or. i n main peved | CASH FOR USED TVS, TAPE | craters. In copperone & other | Roll-a-way bed ......-.-......$180 erator. 399%3 pe mann at model. 280 W. Yale. c Air-conditioned bar on main paved lors Samuel's. MA 5-6011.
7 MODERN 5 ON BRICK APT.| ner Stanley. FE 3-9036 or UN street on eastside. Knotty pine | ieeerders ne oene phecoerepas | See. See eee ery phys drop icat table”
Stove & act furn. $80 per mo | _4-4586 interior Excellent fixtures & GROSL Te Bonen” Ose STOVE | B ANKRUPT STOCK ~ TL hate Gan E equipment. ing a gOod gross. F 2 — ren come. Ing. at 96 E. ROCHESTER—54180 DEQUINDRE. achines pas rae Can be pur.| for refrigerator, cash or what? Living room ~ Bedroom and OAKLAND RNT! RE CO.
_ Blvd: 8. | Vsemapareay o rm. a large becrms chased with $5,600 down. Ideal| PE 8.2048 seek sets, oun re reek Se a 2
5 RMS. & eautiful grounds. easonable , : = es ers amps ai ables. Box veryt or ome an ie aeat each shat. water fara. _rent. FE 45000. _| roupie operation Len | KENMORE CLOTHES DRYER springs and mattresses. Must sell | 104 S. Secinew. PE 2-5523
Low rent. SYLVAN LAKE RILEY REAL ESTATE | ______FF_ 53183 __|_ immediately. A chance or @ real| siInGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG | ce
. NEWLY DECORATED UPPE ER Sam Warwick has bedroom 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA- buy. Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 4763) “sig 59. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95.
fat. 4 rms. & bath, rage. heat| brick Carport, lake priv. $102.50) FE 4-1157 ‘FE 44821, ‘terfront lot at Commerce Lake Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Open. _ Terms. Curt's Appl., 30702.
furnished. a Bn bus ine.| lease Immediate possession. FE Tha For anything of equal value. MAr- oc y. “til mie’ 1,000 ft. north —
Me's. Marshall. FE 23273 after| +5090. ‘LET’S TALK _ket 4-2391. of _A & P Marke STOVES 4 BOUGHT. SOLD. Ex
6 Pm \WEST SIDE. 6 ROOM MODERN BUSINESS” WANTED: 2 WHEEL TRAILER 8RAND NEW Sora BEDS $44.95.| €o5 rE 2 el SUDINEDS. with sides. will trade furniture! Rollaway bed, complete, $19.95.) ———-—
zen Hollywood bed frames 95. In- | SOFA, OCCASIONAL NAL CHAIR, R. TA: . $75 t i
~ Paul A. Kern, Realtor Pe asia Os per mente: or pay cash FE 2-8855 OR 3-388), | nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot-
ton mattresses. $12.95. Pearson's Drug Store—SDD
7 = aoa glare mg ‘S100, rE. | | WANTED. |. DEEP FREEZE. WILL ; ? | rary, adults, lease $1 | : “NEAR TEL: L:HURON | Pond { Aa poctaes lia caer i nel retrigerator, tractor work | —Frurmiture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.
3 rooms & bath upper. Stove reasonable meee ln ltving or black dirt. FE 4-4228. _BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON
WATER SOPTENERS TO RENT)| Dunk beds. Complete with springs Tefrigerator & apt. size washer _ Rent Lake Cottages | : g ees Only $7, | and mattress $39.95. Pearson s $3.50 month. OR 3-23¢8.
De- ble lamp, curtain stretcher.
alta
AIR CONDI 'TIONE RS
: ag see OR 3-180 ee Furniture. 42 Orch come. wee “7 ’ a an eo rniture. rchard Lake Av 3 - 2 2 BEDRM LAKEFRONT. $45 WK. ~ RUAYS:
ONE BEDROOM | 15 miles N Pontiac. OR 37 227 | Boat Wells 7 For Sale le Clothing _ 71 BUILT-IN OVEN & BURNERS. $149
142 W. Columbia | or OR 3-8570. Greer: ey ~ giving ~~ ~| complete. Samuel's Appl. MA = Were Now
D COURT € ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. Drcelent ving ana fuaise. ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK soon ee pest ae 7 sels 188.08
APARTMENTS _by week or season» OR 41177. Never offered before. pants from 35c; shirts from 15c; | C HROME BREAKFAST SET, | custom GE. 110V :
ry. Be | also fishing worms & tackle Open good — Reasonable. Call in 7100 BT 259.95 184.00
. NiSHiS & UNFURNISHED APT. FOR A VACATION, Shere | MICHIG AN BUSINESS | <1. 9878389 Orchard Lk. Ave. _ | _morning. FE_ 62008 | SUPPLY LIMITED 1B M | 4 or 5, on Cass Lake. or BEAUTIPUL BRAND NEW WED-|COMPLETE LINE | OF! HOUSE- $5 DOWN DELIVERS
“Rent Greatly Reduced” | Season. FE 45382. Pele S CORPORATION ; ding dress. ee Make offer. — furniture. OL 1-720 aR
: Pontiac's - _exclusive, moder QHN A. LANDMESS R, BR rR, Fe 65 after CHIFFERROBE BED << MAT- OODYE:
on side a! ent development. | PURN. COTTAGE AT Bi BLACK 44 1573 Telegra E Ra. ae BARG AIN BOX __ tress. 106 Miamt- G D
leony -type ing with individu- Safe, sandy beach. EM 3 n040s. | PARK_AT OUR FRONT DOOR a : . CARPETING & PAD. 40 YDS. SERVICE STORE
B util Eitchens with metal cabi- KITCHENETTE’ MOTELS. BEACH | ee as: “ott. #4 Birmingham | “Good cond. Regina floor polisher. | 30_8._Cass FE _5-6123
—— in decorator tor colors with plas- & boats On Pontiac Lake. OR STATION FOR LEASE, VERY UMMER CLOSING _hew. Both $125. FE ¢ - SOLID MAPLE = ROUND ) DINING |
oo Stove and refrigerator) 39309 0020 goed romana. Please, call | be- Secdas July 27th, thru Friday} CILEARANCE CATE rm. table & chairs. 2 large match- |
fu : MODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE (ween § & Pe e14es. the | UY _31- Used clothing bargains Used Bendix washer d ing living rm. chairs. 2 pc. foam
Auto. heat & hot water (soft) fur-| Leelanau with boats and beach. = 5 of ou ioe : e for all the family. Closing July | G°f5 ‘terri washer dryer, asis $15 rubber sofa. 3 pc. blonde ma- |
nished. Kitchen fan, may a Ty Everything furnished. OR 3-+9004. GMALL ORY CLEARING 1 Te 3. to - ia. Store, et ine refrig. as* ae needs ors! hogany netreses Saar _—
aerial and many other e8 GODERN W,) {FRO}? onday, ed. urs. Ls Lili) nee, | See aa ea vanity desk & chair amps
tures. eee ae a) NT ‘LIKE | and route. For details write Pon-| am. to 5, Tues. 1 to 9 pm._ os a Ironrite $30 mise. Gail FE 8-3584.
No Lease bea security deposits Of) Cascville. Available August Ist lac Press Box 119 Sat. 10 to 2 eh ee ee You SINGER SEWING MACHINE. WAL-
DUL ONLY — | to_? $50 weekly. UL 2-2542, SELL _ GROCERY. GASOLINE AND | ‘Sale Household Goods | 73 Uted Philgas range, okay for cot-| nut cabinet. Excellent condition
MANAGER 19 SALMER ST. APT. 6 MISSAUKEE LAKE | ect mvine SS = tage i 16) Wl eects. ee pie.
- MAple 5-7086 : | CRUMP _ELECTRI See at 9 mberlake Drive
; FE 86918 © aagS SRE | TWIN KISS DRIVE- IN SIMPLE 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUIT. AND 3465 ieee PE "43573 UL 23009 | _ Bloomfield Hills. e Dail & Sun. 10 am-} p.m. | MACEDAY LAKE. 4 = 4 ROOMS AND | _t MU 4-579 rocker, FE §-5563 a TA
F Cpe ey “SERVICES. 4 _RMS| bath, boat, $55.00 weekly. OA —t0_operate. | BOSTON TF -APLE ROCKERS 1 | CHINA CABINET. PRESSURE CAN- | nn SEE IOOR. ae
ee ae pean won: go aro | aaets x py wmacie ite | Sale Land Contracts _ 67) cr i ee and chairs gossip bench, ‘clothes | New, Guaranteed, Delivered sits E x ~ Top leat tabie oy’s ew,
: Fi ama AFF ROOMS, | modem. PE 1310, FE 43300. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR P size refrig., 196 N. Perry.) gna mise Call rE. ad Pearce Warranty. Delivered $178
! 90 Union 8 Union St. FE 4-54 ‘| WALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV.| “to sell. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 FE 4234 DINING TABL : Ww FANS, GE, All Sizes, 3 spee
= BEpams| PYt,deech. 2 bedrm. Reas. MA! or -4086. CHAIRS & DAVENPORT, BY | DXU}NG TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS, |“ t° year Warranty, Your Choice.
and bath gd et: Ehving rm, dining | —*209: = ~ LAND CONTRACT FOR GALE: Valention-Feaver, FE 0063, | ouNCAN PHYFE EEPING SHOP kitchen ons . parate WILLIAMS LAKE. SLEEPS 6, PRI- MUtua!l 4-5360 3} PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. ae ware * GOOD wos r
: rm, * vate beach. Boat. OR 3-1057. 7 drop-leaf table, pads, ladder Pontiac
Ream care teteads| “eae ect Rooms, 55| Emre cab his Gach | 7 re peswcom eure | feat Mer tah | Be ey Dee : *. en s : © ofte 2 =| compere TMKEN GAS FURNACE, BURNT 3 3 Motor PE 42621 be) —~ | _6-1432. plete. $15. 284 Lakeview Dr. Lake! easy sPIN DRY WASHER, LATE 3 eeel ore Norge gas hot. water
_ heater. de Gone UL 2-1134. Orion. Sat. & Sun. model. GE refrig., apt. size. $60_month. fore §. FE 5-'1/2 after 5.
RMS. & SATH. GAS|! ACROSS FROM ELKS TEMPLE KCASE ee; cook refrigerator. 3 BEDRM. SUITES. §. BOOKCASE luxe elec. range. Easy terms.
heat. FE 4-7328. ee coun ener oie: FE 22021. ee fo Loan a 68 ? xccretary, GE vacuum cleaner,| _ Schick's MY Sani.
Rent Houses Furnished 56 56 ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRLS. as Mast A es aieitas ELECTRIC RANGE. OLD BUT bx woarl iemcmementnd Privileges. 547 W. Huron. Se aac | ‘Ory clean and works perfectly, | TFIT, - fi modern~enclosed cooking
1 |< gH a i Met “everything for" your Se. B CKNER le * ance set & misc. EM — ered 2 tb a | with Carme * sStai control, a large storage
ees eS GAT DUPE. after § p.m. FE pe PLEX thoy ic a —_ «¢ BURNER GAS RANGE. THER- oe = MI_ 41999. :
= mo, eis’ Brunswick. — $7 wk PE 224 ra4i6 BxT| FINANCE COMPANY mond $50. FE vert ae — eaten oat deal, only 6 left, 20 cu. ft. Sate WHERE YOU CAN cond., $50. to — ae is oe okie. Bi HOME, LAKE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, = GEN- nae th = | size—$289. 15 .— $249. Sam-
* privileges Mail "basement. OR| tleman, 24 Norton Ave. FE) BORROW UP TO $500 |5 Mowstr oa. bak TE 935. RE- | ucl's Appl. MA’ $6011.
2-871. OFFICES IN Electric stove $35. 21 —} FRIGIDAIRE, REFRIGERATOR.
IN URN |COMPORTABLE ROOM. WORK- | Pontiac — Drayton “Plains - Utica} Good condition $50. GE automatic| Very good condition. Maytag : 3431 Squirrel “court. ing man, $5. FE 25206. —s_| Walled Lk., Bir Plymouth | washer $60. Electric poe | ean MY. 3-5294.
' J_ROOM HOUSE IN EXCHANGE LOVELY RM. NEAR TEL-HURON , Garden tractor with ments :
for wife's part time service. Child; Home sviegee and meals if de- Borrow with ‘Confidence —Like new $125. Hi-Fi record FREEZERS
welcome. rear ent. 1146 W. Huron.|_sired. 38. $25 to $500 player, ary see eel _— eg ied were 6011,
< EAKEFRONT COTTAGE GOOD >: —— . a oe : T RMS AND BATE. 2 BORMS LAEIch Lewiston, Mich, FE 1335, Household Finance € PIECE WALNUT DINING RM. | FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS ; j ved ore, FE $1278. |LOVELY ROOM FOR uOeES : Corporation of Pontiac set. & pad. $39.50, name brands. Scratched, Terrific i renm i hse man. Private evt. 563 W 3'a_8. Seginaw St. ss FE 40535 | §¢ PIECE OAKMASTER DINING values $149.95 while they Jast. No : CUTE "and precneway Rett ee ee si 7 . Cc E fs $25 TO $ $ 500. rm. set. Limed oak drop-leaf wa orders, please. Michigan
i . A procneway- OS gupnit WSOM PON GENTLE s table, china cupboard, 4 chairs. erence 393. «Orchard -Lake
ine, ‘Sman. 2 N. Johnson. FB 5-9386. * Maida oe re be GRAY BEDAM | FURNITURE & DRAPERIES FOR
ts Siees hone B cprslo ig ae “ae Pune, PE 4-710 DOUBLE Si nature outfit. Double dresser bookcase ud Opeo Saturday and Sunday
Cooley Lk. $80 i mo. a5 J a we bed. Large chest 2 vanity lamps, _ 4!‘ernoon at 261 Park, B’ham.
5 ater 7 SLEEPING RM KITCHEN PRIV- : all for $89.50. Pay only $2 weekly. | FOR SALE: DISHES, “MAYTIME
: SMALL HOgEES FOR p.m | ileges 16 N Johnson. FE 5-2402. Up to 24 Months to Repay Pearson's Furniture. 42, Orchard | pattern. Set of six, plus extras.
SMALL HOUSES FOR R: Stats ac . i 4 . aL © oe Te OR Ri ENT. IN | SLEEPING ROOM IN WATER-_ PH. FE 2-9206 Lake Ave ; 12 small mahogany chest of
4 er FE 43081. ford village, 1 k from new. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.| ‘drawers, $10. ognbrotie clothes- : Wea Ot. bank buildin No drinkers. OR | O AKL AND Brand new davenport and chair, __line. $5. FE 2 MA HOUSE MODERN: eee 3-3096 after 5 pm. | 2 modern step tables, matching | FOR SALE ce cack RE- 4 ‘ashing 5 r a 24 Miles E. Auburn Heights ~ Rooms with Board 60. Loan Company Ail for $90. Pay only $2 weekly. | seveeregt ge pee eer 8. Crooks Rd. _202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ bigger be Purniture, 42 Orchard Exc. cond. E 2-8418. apes SCHOOLTEACHERS VERY = euakezey: RS — NOR EZERS New Home on Cass Lake for the meals Oh ve ont rere ¢ FT — REFRIGERATOR WiTH | FREEZERS - NORGE FRE
= school year. FE 2-8001. “¢ calen H freezer chest, in = con- | New motels “sit ney Se ratck dor
| Rent Houses Unfurn, 57 _Convalescent Homes 61 dition. $195._ 40S. Sake. crate-marred models at big dis-
3 ee WE OFFER THE FINEST IN COMMUNITY LOAN co” 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95] count Pr vents to pa 4 1 BEDRM HOUSE & GARAGE. equipment and service, at rea-| 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 wee BASE PAINT. GAL. $3.75 90 days same as cash : "Near schools, a we Oe) pts mee pe FRIENDLY SERVICE AINT SALE in wn. SWAYNE GABERT “hour care, - r 5
: Somer 0 mo. 1 rooklyn.| Be 42225, | LOANS $25 TO $500 | 4% Ft. Wall Tile... .25¢ OREEN DAVENPORT ee — BEDROOM DUPLEX — Hotel Rooms 62) oe comers or other on Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 $25. FE:
srav PEDAL LL | service is fast. friendly and help- icp nme —, vepertd armen 61 rT. DUP RIGHT ee
EAST BOULEVARD i “HEIGHTS HOTEL AUBURIN Sein Co" Since en choos Fe $34.95. Axminster. 18.98. Rug Komirai u ft. upright freezer $199 R > 8 ATTT | pads earson Furniture. 4 gal electric water heater $1)
3 PER MONTH Riscet aes ween epee ee. HOME & AUTO | Orchard Lake Ave. Cash & Carty Prices
orrice: Cooking and refrigeration units. LOAN CO. | 9X 16 RUG & PAD, 17° PORTABLE | ROY'S. REPLACEMENT PARTS FFI Auburn — FE 2-9239 i TV... matchi 96 Oakiand Ave FE 2
544 _N.E. Boulevard at Valencia — ~ | 1 Retry St — former E. 25 |, _FE 5-990. — 8 oe GAS STOVE, TIMER. CLOCK,
a y BEDEM: 1 cin ae mglevood. Je For Rent Stores 63, LOANS $25 $500 _i0 FOOT FREEZER. SERVEL RE. _lisht, nearly new. FE 4-3023.
Fome Bids. Oo, Mi 61958 Ip ~~ | 64 W. tanteeee ivi INOSTOE. || frigerator. 9 piece dining set. 3| GAS RANGES. ALL SIZES. CLOSE ; San Ow ATED BEAUTIFUL STORE NEXT TO) —~——<RN 3 sr piece living set. Blond bookcase.; out pe Samuel's Appl. MA
oak ay 20882. Owner | Sewareaiens building. Suitable QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS _OR _3-6100. _5-6011. Sor ‘4 im, for ,fimost any cing = arming Seaboard Finance Co. ul il CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR = nce = an & CHAIR
=. 118 N. PERRY STREET — gine oe oe es ma GF EEE LEE) SOantO tataad Tia rok: | Bex Porting = Puone Pe tomn| Elrtc home rere set] Payoay a Brgwers En Bide Co. Mil _greph, £2533. TE AG z enetian 4 _1-$3. 49 W nell. _
‘erom : gine STORES west 1 3UE FINANCE CO. EM dose 1 31%x25, 1 26%x33%. Call GOOD ~WRINGER—T TYPé
3 ¥ mus. AND BATH. ON FivED| side, FE 2-2144 202 S. MAIN IT A Fi ee eee ere ae | FE 2-5050. R t of ffi <5 a 214. ST. CLAIR Lie ADMIRAL es ees ore HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR. 3 rnecus BATH, NEWLY paco.| | en' ice pace other sets to choose from,| §°8.5¢ ‘ongue chairs, ihe ovo
rated. Purn. or’ unturn. 39 ~— ROCHESTER ROMEO] i rebuitt & guaranteed 39 days! feta? “platform rocker Spurdy Mechanic. = Ss 01 f ear eho NEN OFFICES WEST SIDE. FE LOANS $25. TO $500" __Ellzaneth Uk. Rd. FE 44945, We Sun lamp. on stand. All’ in good
oil furnace. $80 month PE 8-6819'| PARTY TO SHARE OFFICE IN LIVESTOCK eee TPO TDR ; SE NEWLY DEC. Pont cae Bank Bldg. FE|,, , HOUSEHOLD Goops _— AUTO WASHERS, USED A 56011 nor TV for DRYER 2 re ee 2 or - ep CTRAN i
mmo 88 me emacs. Ceres. my —_ —| PL 23519 PL, 23510 | AkB «¢ BURNER APT HOOVER CLEANER | WITH | AT- JL 29-1125 “FRIEND siz GAS “tachment. Sold new for $79.95 EDROOMS, MODERN NEAR Busi iti eI | Mere (Mert fess, etter. Fe Witt sacrin #15. Phone’ Mein Sa dr. Ralorenec toque ns | Dusiness. Opportunities 66 ~ WHEN YOU NEED _ | —*50? “197 2 ce for $18. Phone Main
‘00. Phone 3a00 or KE! ee ema - ANTIQUE HAND-CARVED OAK 5 Na : fo42sd. FU 9 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS $25 TO- ee di rm set, 9 pieces. Will DEA ee - IROOM BRICK 7 YEARS OLD. Cia: “assistance if needed, Com. | Ce Tl. Pe. glad to help PARTMENT site Gas GTOVE. | SEPT RADIO & RECORD PLAY ; Aug. 1. 316 Princeton.| plete training program with pay.| SLATE FINANCE CO. a nitrate tnt cable er. 3 capiness, 12 speakers, 40
Paes SRS ca] Tena Mite pea oie. | pe i a Mae days.” FE 4-1574 AIR ; Rs ih TERNATIONAL RARVESTEA BUS OFS 46 We quiere cost ail sleep avaliable. — freezer, chest, 13 cuble ft. $95.
a cqubt.. A mage _ Mortgage Loans 69 AB vim . SIZE ELEC. STOVE, $36. TOYE SPICE CUPBOARD.
hop: center & 2 main high- ete = OR _3-5191 boston rocker, pressed
zest down sor wil trade “IND MORTGAGES ABOUT ANYTHING O90 Wa BE stone ware, vay ‘blue’ pup Soup ‘ta
Arbor. aeueak” gross. Shown AVA 2,000 LOANS BY FOUND AT L&S SALES. -
oy cupelaaans oko ATE. I R. 3-8 YEARS| A little out of the way but « lot the win milk ins ss amp ina FUEL OIL BUSIN Owner has| REPAYMENT IN. less to pay. Furniture and i | we b ee teieree Wit elt | PAYMENTS es IT} ances ofa kinds NEW 'h USED, |. Second otis. en ME T8i0 hn equipment & 17 year lease on WO_1-5189 41-1689 «Visit our trade dept. for real K EL VINATOR REFRIGERATOR. office, land & storage tanks. , “CON NSOLII |, bargains: ow a Se This is a going business worth | DATE fie 24 MONTHS TO Fay + eee, © V seumggn “cone
investigating. Your debts - Get cash to pay We buy. sell or Ba A RE — BEER & wine, off your | act or mort | and look ‘ground. 2 serge ot. tree Sepet sewing ma treadie. zie special draft beer license. age & to modernize your heme : rking. «Phone PE $e Mie® chain. a MArket | few such licenses exist” ffi 7 ¢ do the work, Anywhere in OPEN SAT, » TO 6, ‘ p10. =
state, Priced sight. Terms a | eee Coanty Free Apratsais. FRI. / , VACUUM CLEANER. WITH
‘fo0d. A ane call, may mean; Free on. 4 miles B. of Pi c or 1 mile; attachements. Siete very little.
| 22 2 BEAR. -—Rendiceal p z * Auburn He on Auburn Fa new for $189.90. Pull price
STATEWIDE |Sergiemmer seria“ GUIDETOGOLD?Sch| <i for home owners deste uaeee | GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell | x = “Hen Relate Service of Ponting tiedel merigeges eal tis ot|things you're not using r. Simmons, KENMORE AUTO, Swi sUDS 17H 6. Teles FE 4-051 OR\3-8507, bei —— Ads! saver. $95 EM 34-4222 oy Sun.
TV 17 IN $25. PEER’S 8161
Commerce ake EM 3-4114.__
TELEVISION SPECIALS. ie * CON-
Mie only $189 with trade. Sam-
uel's Appl. MA 5-6011. =
— GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-
ay range. R. B. Munro Electric
Co. 1060 W. Huron
TRADE-IN DEPT.
Easy Copper tub washer ... $29.95
Norge oy ——— eesesr $39.95
Barton Tr $49.95
Norge. washer ooo ome
aytag with pump .......
Woman’ ‘8 Priend Seca wash $79.95
- WYMAN’S — ners available.
W. Pike : terms. FE 4-1122
ane 3 LEC = ANGE FOR GAS
range’ R. B. Munro Electric Co. |
1060 W. Huron.
USED WASHERS $24.95 UP. VAC-
—— all makes. Open 8 a.m. to m. Thyle Electric. Corner N.
Johnsen. 4 & Howard. FE 4-5169.
USED TV. | ne ‘UP. USED REC-
ord player $35. Sweet's Radio
& faeces 422 W. Huron, FE
Used Trade-In Dept.
Necrtengirerets chair .
Drum
Swivel pores ieee
9x12 rug and pad
Davenport and chair
Gas range
6‘ piece ror room suite isis
Refrigerato:
THOMAS ECONOMY” B50 ;
- $1
- $29.95
$34.
4.
rd
9
95
95
50
50
%
wen 8. eee FE 2-8151
Bios le DISHES, OIL
we “3 an e-top tables, MY
2-1
waned DIN. RM. SUITE WITH
4 chairs, & buffet. FE 4-5232.
WASHING wichin® $25.
ue hamper, $1. _— Maceo
2. Alum. cookware, a 5
rt table and pe Magy $20. 154
a uirrel Rd, Auburn Hgts. UL
WikeHOURE sE RELEASE —
= — LARGE
selection of newly reconditioned
and fully guaran
Refrigerators
Ranges
Wastrers
Clothes Dryers
$49.95 AND UP. TERMS TO. SUIT. 5-815 28 W. LAWREN
CON SUM ERS POWER
WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MA-
chine. Like new, with buttonhole
attach. Take over payments of
$6.28. Discount for cash. Michigan
Sewing Center. FE 2-3337.
WASHING MACHINE, CON-
ventional. $119.95 value, $69.96.
ip Michigan Fluorescent,
393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 45.
| Television & Radios : 74A
CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- _chased at your home. FE
RCA RADIOPHONOGRAPH CON- iar hor extra saume ie
e e
TV, if with turn table,
75
i 26g ee
For Sale. Miscellaneous | 5B ad
*) GALVANE calvekined “pis ized pipe ithe ae
_— age standard
Thompson 7005 M50. weit
1-32 INCH OUTS
and sereens, | window 4 inches
54 inches wide, 4 lights $ and screens. 16
doors with hardware, ©
Ce gy els bryant
to | 4- ol mak,
Fr) hot Cae: beater.
pitas +4 SOFTENER. NEW OR |
ed i:
hardware. 3 lights ‘with storms
For Sale. ‘Mdecelianiien 6
lc—Penny Paint Sale—te 4 Obiside w
Installed o: stock
* ALUM. awniWos, “ STORMS flo mor ore, i
ALLE
1 .
Bis
Auburn & Roeties: r Rd
L 2-4900 s.
UL ‘ Eves. OL a
; crite Cenves to as 5 —eondition,
2 FUEL oir, © TAREE GOOD ‘CON: |
deliver, FE 5-0120.
2 ee Waa RAILINGS, 72 IN’
ea, Awnings 1 —— 1 double.
FE 2-9002 after 5
4 IN. SOIL PIPE PER LENGTH,
be 4 ~ soil ‘pipe,’ per 00s his
$3.39 Thompson,
_ West. Open t Eves.
INCH SOIL PIPE § FT. $3.79. | Sump Pum 453 re $32.05 |
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
‘12 8 Saginaw FE 5-21
5, ROOM, 1 STORY HOUSE TO BE
moved or torn down. Make offer.
Call FE 5-6973 between 8 a.m.
_and 5 p.m.
10 YR. 5 FA GAL. ELEC. WATER
“heater, $67.50. Cash A. Thompson, 7005 M59, west.
Open eves.
14 — ROMEX SPECIAL, .COIL fittings
at — rices.
son, So West Open Eves.
24 IN. oS COAL FURNACE.
st br & all controls. Good cond. |
_Call PE 4-4927 after 4 p.m.
52. GAL ELEC. HEATER. $69.95,
30 gal auto. gas heater, $44.95.
Cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up.
A
fi
*
en trays with stand & fau-
"aa Ve PLUMBING
172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 |
15 LB. PRESSURE CHESTED
peste pipe ‘2 inch Tic, % 9c.
in. ae: Sprinkling systems fig-
ured G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
West. Open _ Eves.
ANCHOR FENCES | No money down FHA approres,
PREE ESTIMATES FE 5-747] |
ACTION TIME.
Used Pramiig Material —PRICED TO a |
| | rr 4x8 Exterior ,theathing $2.35 ea.
Redi-Mix Be $1.23 bag |
Peg Boera> 6 oss: nexus c sq. ft. |
Quality moun Paint $2.95 Gal. |
Steel clothes posts .-.. $9.45 pr.
Cedar closet timing ... 2lc sq. US
CEILING TILE-WALL BOARD
HARDBOARD—PLYWOOD
PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates |
OPEN 85:30 MON. thru SAT.
SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIA co:
3340" ‘Highland Rd- va 59)? OR 3-7092
AVAILABLE NOW Taylor stee) overhead doors 8X7's
and 9x7's. Factory seconds. Also
a few used doors reasonable. |
G&M Construction ‘Compan? 2260
_Dixie Highway.
BRAND NEW 2 WHEEL UTIL.
_trailer. OR 3-9062 after 5.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL &
oa! furnaces, hot water & steam |
oilers. Automatic water heater. |
Hardware elec supplies, crock &
tile Galvanized copper, black,
bate and fittings. lowe Brothers
aint. Super Kemtone and Rust-
Oleum \
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 |
BEAUTIFUI SINGER CONSOLE
sewing machine. Late motel, pa
balance of $44.20 or 86 mon
to close
FE 5-040 |
for 8 months. Must sell |
Account. Capital Appl. FE 5-8407. |
BUY AND SAVE
4° soil pipe 5° 12" sotl pipe 5’
| No. outs a toe = —
ing
Comipiote a “ank, cabinet with |
| War cabinet $41 05
Wolverine Lumber
120 8. Paddoce Ss FEC 2-84
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND
quarters. Opdyke Mkt. _FE 5-794) |
CRATSMAN BAND SAW. WITH 's
_H.P. motor, Like new. 86 Forest.
CLEARANCE SALE ON USED
tyvewriters & adding machines.
Large discounts on .ew machines. }
Forbes Printing Office Sup-
plies. 4500 Dixie Hwy. Next
to Pontiac State Bank, Drayton
Plains.
A CABINET $20, PIANO, UP-
right $80, Trombone $65, Sun-
0 $5. Hockey shin guards $4.50,
iocepatl shoes size $4, Tove-
seat, worn $15. MI 4-3097. |
CEDAR CHEST $18 HUNTING
on size 38, like new, with in-
est size 7, $25. M * .
“Cash & Carry Specials: 1x12 WHITE PINE SHELVING — l3c lineal ft.
1x10 WHITE PINE SHEATHING —
T%c lineal ft : x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING —
9c lineal ft.
oe LAUAN (rx8's) — s ea.
10x14 FT. PLASTIC SHEETS
215, LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES ~
HAGGERTY LUMBER LY co
erty Mighway
ake,
MA 44551.
CASH WAY:
LUMBER PRICES
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Burmeister's
NORTHERN LUMBER
Compan
axe? Rd. EM 3-417.
em. ~ = m. daily
= Neo
patie 10 a p.m.
Detvaries, "arauanle
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS.
Most modern lights for kitchens,
dinettes and recreation rooms.
$12.95 value, $6.95. Factory
eed. Factory Showrodoms,
Michigan: Fluorescent. 393 Or-
chard Lake Ave. — 13
CULVERTS INSTALLED, RE-
paired & replaced. MA 6-2114.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS,
complete fnstalled on Detroit
ines, poe no ae! il down,
muel’s Appl. M
FREF a TOILETS yard
Double bow sink
\%-in. hard copper ft ths
ths ......... vee 240
3-pc: bath sets with trim ....
3- 4 colored — set with
1. Cena en oe neoreernnen
172_ 8. _ Saeinaw
Factory 3nds — Mis
SAVE UMBING PLY
FLINT & WALLING SHALLOW
well jet pump, $50. Good
FE 5-004.
FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDITIONER.
FE 2-7944. z
FLUSH DOORS, REJECTS.
for: & interior. —— perfect.
All sizes, all Sliding
doors, folding
fire ‘doors, Tedueed_ pri
titions at red
rchard house
south of Wainut 7 Ra Call be-
fore 10 A.M. after 4 P.M. or
oo Sat. or Sun., but before
GAS STATION COMPRESSOR F FOR
GARAGE DOORS Pacto! foe agg = all standa:
Eicccte or sparagr, fldve closet disappearing
We give. estimates on garage re-
seen oben ous. (..
BERRY RY DOOR SALES |
oe ee vt a ie
as FUEL ge
“bk. Ave: : © Sites
} ®& carry. G. +
IN MIN
INCLUDING WARDWARE, : F TOOLS For Sale Miscellaneous 76| Sale M
FRERCH DOOR. Y. a STORM, | | Sw
4- 3
ned OL SALES
0 “up. Tile ar some «
Blond Lowrey organ, bas Hd Sy eaute eta Ne.
i.
°R SPECIAL ORGANS”
arene never was sold. $1,
Limed oak 2 manual organ. $695 and many. others
abd fy No- maney down, 1st » payment
: makes of hat we 2 and arn Evans a tene ot GALLAGHER’ 'S
6507 Dixie Hwy. Maple 878 or MUSIC Crary OR 3-7924. 18 E, Huron
JUNE SPECIAL | PENT A FIANO_WITH OPHIOn PION GE “water neater, 52 gallon, 10 copuen) as a down payment. yr. “— + A 7 GALLAGHER'S
ses auburn, FE +87 UL 2-200 | #4 E__Haron a TORIES, LAVATORIES, LA Py "color, te All fey colors, terrific oe - Paul pe = vi #0 per
values from $8.95. Slightly marred cools when oe, — Also extraordinary values in ELL’S .
toilets and bathtubs. Michigan -
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. | 27 8. oo FE 3.7168
AN © eoimizep pire | Wurlitzer Spinet O Ug-h i eg afr ft. Slightly used, co oa in. = ni, $s 5 45 c
34-in, 21-ft ionagths 1734¢ ft. | any finish with oe $969. SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY /
172.8 Saginaw 5-2100 WE CARRY THE FIN 7)
NEW LUXAIRE O11 FURNACE &| DE Dees oot af TANGY. _ ducts. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703.) WORKMANSHIP AND
OIL CONVERSION BURNER GUN TONAL Q BY
type, nearly new, 50 ft. garden OUR R TUNER, hose. Cash. 16 Bennett. MR FORD WEIGAND
WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER POOL. ToL 2
PREFINISHED PANELING 4x 8 FT.
4843 sos bende MILE BAZAAR AREA
Piano Tuning — Organ Repair
FE 2-4924 MAHOGAN c per ft.
Biren 44" : cc oper ft.
Cherry panelin : sat? per ft.
BENSON TUNBER Ci CO.
PUMPS S$ MUST ST GO, (0, SHALLOW AND
MORR.
348 Telegraph USED LOWRIE ORGAN
Large model with glide pedal,
excellent condition. Guaranteed.
Ig MUSIC
E 2-056
Across from Tel-Huron ‘
dee — a umps on 13 gal.| wr BUY SPINET & deep weil jet pumps on te | A SPINET & CONSOLB
7005 * se o West < Open. Eves. | GALLAGHER’S
PICNIC TABLES USED ‘Soll Wal: i 18 E. Hur PE 4.0566
& ends A s ot
es Ra | _ Sale ‘Sporting ; Goods 82
~ PLyWw WOOD on to tARvINW. Wace
“4 fir, 4 x 8 ...-- 3 tent. Mor 4-0037. 7
ag fir. ras ae nee ee bb | _ Waterford. 182 Terrell,
3, birch, 4 x a _ AQUA LUN
“Genuine ‘formice gis St AQUA LUNGS, NEW & USED.
PONTIAC FLrecen co. mas “rons SET, = "Woons, SEVEN
we Ga seer “nan | Fey, PE Sot uty wth KER TABLE, 2? TR ;
ore venetian blinds, Broil-King.. any me.
golf clubs, T.V. Fis.
Pre-Hung Anda | GUNS GOLF CLUBS '56. SPALDING TOP-
flites. Complete. $75. EM 3-3201,
BUY, SELL, TRADE. y Leach, 10 Bagiey = ic pina oe Bore GUNS - MODERN OR ANTIQUE.
€ mount
elegraph. Buy, sell,”repair and se
ing. Burr-Shell. 375 8.
Complete $35.95
chloride for dusty roads $2.50
I STEVENS HWY_ BBL. TARGET
rifle sling, Valle Reg. B
Poo! table. EM Sa3s0" myer
COAL & BUILDING SU PPLY CO.
81 ¢ Orchard L Lake Ave. | __ FE 3-7101
|
PICNIC TABLES, FOLDING | OF |
reared Ms 6 top. “KD - |
Only
FILON Fibergias ce 5Te sq. ft.
woop NCE, Factory |
stained. 48°' Hi. $1.95 ve run. ft.
AUBURN LUMBER
70 §. Squirrel Rd. FE 5-0293
REBUILT BATTERIES, $5.95, 6 months guarantee. FE isis 192
s. Saginaw.
RANGE ‘HOODS DS WITH FAN, ONLY
$20.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59
_West.
~~ PATIO STONES
30% OFF | SIZES 24X24, $1.20, 12X24, $70.
16x16, $.60. 16x32, $1.30.-6 colors.
Top quality. Pactory to you Bait, Minnows, Etc, 82A
CRAWLERS, : 2 DZ. ; RED-
worms, 50 for 45c: big worms, 50
= pee: zack. Also clean used
or nts from 34c. Open
_days. Ef.) _Orchard Lk. ve.
_ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 84
* LOAD OR MORE BLACK DIRT
delivered Also wholesale. FB
‘an 96 p.m. Others hours FE
1 DAY SERVICE. BLACK DiRT,
fill_ sand, , and gravel. FE 5-7645,
A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP
fill and _Bravel, _FE | 23-7774. sorL,
A-1 BLACK DIRT, 1 TOP SOIL, FILL
sand, sae = 5 _day. oR ll deliver Sun
A-l1 TOP of “BLACK DIRT.
Fill sand, gfavel FE 5.4758. & & peat humus,
Roger A. Authier Co., 10570 High- |
land Rd. (M59) 4 miles west of A-! TOP SOIL, “CRUSHED STONE.
Pontiac Airport. EM 3-4 4825. * cone gravel, fill. pind Conklin,
SCREENS. SINGLE BED coM-, FE #1112 or FE 2-65 plete. i arab yy Perering:| ae DIRT. he} ii
board, dehum er, refrigera- ic. win & Walton.
tor. Eico Oscilloscope tube, cad- FE 4-8543.
dy, tubes, other equip. 8 Miller.
| SUN BEAM FURNACE WITH DEL-
co oil burner. Good cond. $150.
FE 2-6292
STALL SHOWERS ; COMPLETE
with faucets and curtain $69.50
value $34.45. Lavatories complete
with gleaming chrome faucets
$14.95, totlets” $49.50 value at
$24.50. These are factory sec-
onds. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 |
_ Orchard Lk. Ave. — 2. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL.
CHOICE FAR
CRUSHED sTO BLACK? DIRT, $10 5 YDS. PILL sand & gravel, er ry FE 8-0877 or rE
fie, See tae ie # ott Lak 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. ° Re FE
M TOP SOIL. § YDS $10. Delivered. _FE 4 go —_
NE, aan 5
_Earl Howard. EM D GRAV.
el.
FILL DIRT, MASON SAND, SPFCIAL beach sand. Pea et ee pty ry case gravel, top sana ~~ 75001" gravel. MA ALU
COMBINATION DOORS
CHURCH'S. INC. UL 2-4000
THE SALVATION ARMY
RED SHIELD STORE
edb heen, ha meet your needs.
Clothin; urniture, Appliances.
118 W! EST LAWR RENCE
TALBOTT LUMBER” gos installed tn sash. Thoroseal
for water proofing basements.
Paint, hardware, plumbing, pr _off Joslyn at Judah PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS S§UP- ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. _mortar ar trucking & _& tile, ie. OW Fis3e
Plants, Trees, § Shrubs s 86
DAYLILIES, ALL COLO IN-
Bonus cee with
how smal.
hae space pink.
orders no att
Pine Hill Garters
OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM. _ming & removal, FE
____ For Sale Pets Soe 8-2275.
87
trical supplies lumber. 1 YR. OLD AK Gatland ‘Ave. FE 4486 EM Mi 392230, C WEIMARANER,
PR STICKS Sc & 6c > EACH. AKC REG. POOD
226 E. Bivd. N. _Biack male. $50. PE 20077 =
USED OIL FURNACE. ea FE | AKC GERMA SHEPHERD PUPs.
2-7164. Silver gtay. Reas. OR tae
USED ARDEN TRACTORS,
aiteg: ‘oma riding. Also, pow-
er mowers at real ao —
LEE'S SALES &
921 Mt. Clemens 0830
‘961 S. Saginaw Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional tees AKC DACHSHUND, 3
3M female, $35, Ortonville. NANT 7-486.
BASSET PUPS, AKC. MUST
BI Es Al U OL we “Wane yrs. old. Must lust sell. EM 3-0134,
BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP sock. OR 3-0296. Curtiss. rum
Swivel rocker $19. 2.5 | Sote: ER PUP
9 x 12 rug and pad $29 ® ec AEG.” Davenport & Chair $34 3 DACHS PU 3 PP ; TES 5
Gas range $34.
6 piece dining room suit $49.50
Refrigerator $59.50
THOMAS ECONOMY _ FE 2-9151
UEED J] BRICK FOR SALE. FE
ere sired
GREAT DANE! PUPPI eS Hill Kennels. MAple 5-1 yl apemniea P reall 812. Shown
-. WARWICK’S VALUES POODLE PUPPIES, TOYS, 8TAND- -Vinyt Latex Paint ...... $2.75 gal.| ards, } eras as lie Ga te po siamese kittens. MUtual
oubie sin rim 2.
Romex 14-2 2'e full coils PARARERTS. CANARIES, CAGES Copper pipe, 15'2c per ft. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave,
Soil pipe $3.25 per ligt. PARAKEETS AND “SUPPLIES
___2678 ORCHARD LAKE RD. | _ 183 Sanderson FE 2-7727
PARAKEETS, CANARIES & SUP- lie __.. Machinery _ __76A eee * 222000. Hatchery, 2480
POODLES, BEST ,PEDIGREE. 4
D4 . oo 1949 & TILT TRAIL-| months. ‘to er, 1950 2 ton dump Chev. u a year old. $65 and
cond. @2,000 cash. Ca betwean'e | oe Ce, Pomeranians $50 & $5, _ 8 pm. MArkst 4:06. _,____ | POODLES 90: 10Y FOX TERA. FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6 $20. Reg. show y bred. NA A_7-2931. cylinder for trucks w mills, etc. REGISTERED :
— a ada aoe rer, reek ce eG rot TER-
tedias al @ cations
few used engines svailable. Cail 35. Stud ee "MAple ety __ distributor, MI 4-6053.
LOGAN LATHE, 10° SWING. LIKE
new. UL 2-5297 or OL 2-2546.
TD# BULLDOZER, 1954 MC
dump truck, Ford Tractor with
loader and Sherman digger. a
been rebui't. Terms. OR 3-69
a
Do It Yourseli AAA ee"
DO IT THE EASY . way! OR Wi our many ren ems
FLOOR SANDER HS-HAND SAND: ea ae ay fe NICE ERS—WALL PAPER STEAMERS | _?8't Collie puppies, $3. OR 3-4763.
ct saw (ig ee Tpestch Comte SWE PEMALE c. ‘ollie
489 8. BQANFORD PE 4 46105 sre reine sinrinae 39 8. SANFORD ss F ware “MICE STERS. ALI
PRICES ON COPPER | Pet Stiop.55 wee Pe ALL oe eavestrough and fenc- Dogs Trained. B’rded R7A
en weekdays 8:30 to. 6. Dogs Trained, B'rded 87A
eieae CMEME Ne oon gis ee an . Montcalm,| DOGS AND ° cats 5-413. a _Burr-Shell, 375 .8 J Telegraph
FOR RENT TAIL ,WAGGER KENNELS. Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ct pois ‘pining & trimming. ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- Pic any & Poodle Stud Service.
nace vacuum cleaners, Oakiand © 1.7264, delivery: 725 W. Buell. hoo Paint. 436 Orchard Lake
= ee - __ Hunting Dogs | 87B
| Cameras & Equipment 78 ae ~ : a REG. BEAGLES. 9 WEEKS
Pgttee case Plagy & yume nten | AEC REG. DRIFTANYSPANTRL e case, Fiash & bounche flash RITTA
attachments. Sun shade. filter a ,
kit, close-up lens kit. Polaroid u instruc-
Meguent yd gon Com age ie aid
unit, “Adjust
Mix lever fo stor “Doe ‘wall, “aces : uto- | REG: ENGLISH POINTER a poi deve or MU Bente started ‘in field at 2% £5621 ev _ onths. Call On 3-7103, _Sale } M : 4 Musical Goods. Yoods | 79 / Hatehery 3 vats fom Home ES.
aa aa
iD : RCH Roma ‘speaker. OAk-
NEW TYPE SPINET PIANO. 420s |
Player piano, exc. cond;
Small Baby Grand piano, A real | _Vs ee 2 meet is , SAVE ENER oes bungalow piano ... $265.| WANT ADS!
' GALLAGHER’S
|g ae AE sTUD SERVICE
job, mers to tive oe REG. ENGLISH MOINTER PUPS. 9 months old. 3 males; 3 females.
hunt
Rd. Lipp’ ol be apis Michigan. Telsphocs
Sareea Red, Cap “steckh On
mother hunters pee yb 4 mca
is
ind a
edNOW! Clas:
~/
ake es mos. old, FE 5-7800.
1a RE PANY PUPPIES. MUST .
“AKC BRITTAN PPIES
choice hanting Stock. 7 we FE 4-5891 , eeks ola,
_* | s = i! r rg = ‘ng T E es ht - NOI CN Bi i te ai , < " Pay T
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Va \ . ae | /
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_ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, ruibay. JULY 17, 1959 ee ey A !
B t | a l . <S ‘ oe F
2 | Beate 5 Aeeeeer et ries 103 | Boats ‘Boats & Accessories 103 IZZY oop ae By Kate Osan — <2 - t =
ae or sed Cars 10 | F
JOENBON MOTOR, BRAND | RENT ra wT, _ for Sale Used Cars 1} er Sale Used Se
eTRAw,| fee ed lee tedee | * er an
“a he | | 4 POINTER HYORAPCANE. TRAIL- | 2B
Lot Pow 60. Beaver en- MARINE oe :
with . Can Orion. -__ eparate, No Teasonable of- | -
foraish wusks. OA #21, Ox- — GENERAL, 33 FT. 2 BEDRM.| fused. ayy ag ae a . NS | LOCATIONS’
¥On SALE LARGE QUANTITY OF cmon none . § FOOT HYDRO WITH ) 10 ft. Kayak, ~ 4535, °S4s, AND “S88
OF : hay. Brome, also i AL 39 PT ie, ockel axa holes 2 ft. Alum PORDS, CHEVROLET
ene od Ue ea a 81850. PE 8- oe PC.) _§-3533. _ tt. Pi ‘RLYMOUTES, PONTIACS | Tae cen
GOOD CLOVER. AN MOTHY| ‘a PONTIAC CHiky ij; Fr. RUNABOUT MERCURY ICKS.. . :
hay. See Mo cate | cond. 2 bedrm. FE 2 5 EEC. | gsc ob mann, 7 mRRgoRY ‘ oe “—
WHEAT SCREENINGS. 61 BU. | 1958 soxi0 LOT 8. Soe cae | qos ories EM 3-0080. .
Be: ai BU. 88. js
aE AT SPER aie BALE IN & k. $2900. FE 5~-1240 oF | “boat a . $
‘ aw. ie IN got Saat’ ° , $40. Owner, 10114 Lakeside, ’
; ce Gena DELUKE WPF | oe ees Cates. lane 20 ft. Swift, $2030 2 et
Site aie swe Teta | T dedrm~ wool carpeting. jalousts | “4,27. WOLVERINE OUTBOARD. nt elec used, $460 | TO CHOOSE FROM | TOCHOOSE FROM
_tield_on M59. EM 3-6526. Seed, Seake alt tank ond sean” foe ek’ cent. ne, Pa HP Scott Size * ¢ a ei i. : k fj
~ For. Sale Livestock 89 O _tions included. $2,100. “PE 8-0043, | _ $4016. ” 1% HP Beott, gh 4 7 .
aA ee i956 GENERAL 45 FOOT. 2 HED. | ¢ FT. BYARCRAFT KING FisH- Bi HP Clinton, used, $49 : ‘ es
1 = UERNSEY DUE NOW — es sleeps t. carpeted through. or, HP. Scott Atwater motor, 12g ee ee Loe. .
ont ce) zi ' er, storms &i Afte m. 3-3308. ; .
s. MY 2-504. eweck-oi screens, 240 gallon olt tank. | 14 PT CLYDE PLYWOOD. PRONT | scott He steering ‘wheel oe “ ‘ .
, eos | TRAILER. FOR SALE, : Call collect MUtual 43778.| steering, 22 H.P. Johnson Motor. | _ service. Gpen 8 ir ea * reper \ Eddie Steel Eddi St ] GRAND Hiv
swap for what you have. Cali 41X8, NEW MOON, 2 BEDROOM, Reasonable. 4559 Woodhull Dr _ © ec e : GRAN RIVER OR ‘earn
D excellent condition, lot é.| _ Woodhull Lake, OR 3-4116. -| TONY'S MARINE. FOR EVIN- F . FA i ,
ZRABIAN STALLIOF i Square Tk traliee care’ PE $8431 | id PY. CHEROKEE. 25 HP. MO- rude Motors. 23 yrs. re nett ORD... - FORD RMINGTON »
RA e304 . BAY, 9400,| or OR 3-0176 tor. Windshield, controls ‘Gis _perience. 2695 Orchard Lk. Rd. eee tS, ORCHARD LK. RD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. 1988 FORD V3, LOWNER. LOW
EXCELLENT A ORRING 5 ‘55 SPARTAN. 30 ¥T. TUB BATH, trailer, Like new. $850. OR USED 25 H.P. EVINRUDE. j ica oe FE 2-2529 ie Harbor -- FE 2-2529 mileage. Standard trans. This car
aa with seh Ye gee | ple mena Exire nice, | 3538 __ 35-0525. , cists cub senttels. Cale stn 30 Witeiee tee i waterford Two. 2. =. hae bee Well takew care af.
a PPP ., Must sell. e of- | 7 LL CON- Red aecsdah te Mg te I -31 : sactifice.
Guernsey Diancral fer. OR 3-031) days; or nights BP. Po pointer ayn ee, a 8 een 83 CHEV. R & H. CLEAN. FE | 1951 DE SOTO, $95. KING AUTO. Call MI 45289 or see at 922 Tim-
Weinaciay (dels tua FE 2-5065. ce rd’ sector ts G Niky Yann lap boat. Only $995, Used §-9513, Manning. 15 8. battene! FE 38-0402. .berlake Dr. Bloomfield Hills. ~~
Wednesday: July 2204. at, 12:30 i963 MARLETTE. 30_T. GOOD | ing wheel, custo erp tee | Sisk trive out tee thee nn aaa 2 FORD 2DR. POM $200 COR. .
eee a ade a's de PL DARE, WaPG GOO8 | Paso ar Sat Sat OF) eae thee yn ene aie | gy peSoTO | ahiat be
couth ant 5 miles Ghat cf bouth) ee ee ‘F FT. 56 THC DREYER'S G 4 ¢ _of Adams, UL S106. 5 ;
Lyon or 7 miles northwest of AIRSTREAM CRiNewiawt elec 2 MPSON, 3 ae TER, 15210 gue Ra” Holly hel v Srakes, Radio. b Power steering & | “Soey SEDs 1 PAREN GER COUN.
nymown. I Mich ‘corner of 6 Mile| travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar- tras, $750. 13\ ft. 84 Wolverine, rose 4-6771. ‘ - vl ee Radio, heater, white tires. Biwkd SED OVERDRIVE, RA---———
& ; Sy A — Complete Dis-| anteed for life. See them and get; 25 HP Evin inrude, $395. Both Act A-L WE HAVE SEVERA F al sharp. D DIO, By ABSOLUTELY
ereal of 60 head of Hich Grade| & demonstration at Warner Trail Gur bate uae lacricas Com | leew uscd beat @ master sone” $1 795 paps MONEY DOWN. Aas Aawamhe pax.
calves. 6 Registered cows and| to join one of Wai oo a Seana ae nome with ibe oa motors. Har- Credit Mgr. Fd a aj
Longe mac en oe balls. _citing caravans). Marconi eel exades vol AY ide near Berka, Soar Eu 4-1500. Hareld Turner Ford.
Tes, or a ~ 43
close, “pris ers for base produc: Act Now—Only 2 Left 2-168 Harrington Boat W U I J " i BIG
bulls, “Obie tant ll aes, ie 95. an tt Pajace, ike hew. §$2,- 18 FOOT OL Town N CANOE. 41 BANE FINANCING arke LY 2 |
. Bil ce a
re profitable” produ Srcand this eee rand stool a 16 RP Saget oP OUTBOARD MO- Open Sundays py Evenings a + typ er wee aia CLE AR ANCE LOCATIONS
sale. EXC. es Cneep “6537.0 . sae | TM. Reg. US. P : RS,
Bank Serms-Ses Pieyé Kewl Me ee ié% PT. RUNABOUT LOADED) - Fiberglas 103A naa 7/7 1956 Ford 4 a $138. Woodward. SNS wat 6 §-5302 "53s, ‘54s and ‘55s
eee er eo, Pismouth {POR RENT, NEW 16 PT. VACATION | With secessories, 00 125. Mos ee -“From left to right, this is my mother and father!’ male: ‘Radio. Betee. baw Goes | -
Mich. Sn ee veer ce: | Sed trailer. 04) Parnsll, Oakland | SATS FIBERALAS ALL TYPES eee eee eee eater. Low down PORDS, CHEVROLETS )
way J F. oes taht & SON @| _Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. _Lk. fi bergias work. Auto rust repair, 1986 joey 4 dr. Hardtop Victort: | Dixie ‘OK’ Ca PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS
CUGHIONEERS © MGR. & FOR SALE OR TRADE 3% PT. | 17,FT. 6 IN. CHRIS CRAFT, GRAY sige racer bodies. Rini's.|. (gag T ‘| V8 Fordomatic. Radio, & heater. rs BUICES, OLDSMORILES |
HIRAM F. GODWIN, JR.—OWNER _ aluminum trailer 48 Chamberlain. 490. Excellent cond., $1470. MA Orion. MY 3-1915, = Jsed ruck Parts 106A) Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 ..$195 dow i
WiLlAMerc™. MICHIGAN EQUITY IN 1958 45 Ff. DE- 51363, Transportat’ n | Offered 105 EIB || SRR ni 1957 Chevrolet. Bel-Air 4 dr. V8.) “Buy of th : Y ” : |
NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN | ‘roiter. Call FE 5-5786 after 7:00 ig FOOT 56 HOLIDAY CHRIS- | ~~~~ pred —— BASE BEER TRUCK ‘56 VW, SED. $1095. TOP CONDI nl pr & H. Whitewalls . € cat :
GREAT | a oat —_ oe va" reuaten coer a over 3 RIDERS FOR SOUTHEAST MIS- 38 3 = re 7s spond = ‘ete. Owner. OL 6-0381 | 1956 Chevrolet 4 dr. Bel-Air hard- “58 CHEVROLET .
; j : ’ . —5-3900, alter _ S ~ - al. "T - * =
Farm 8 ©; Buel Re mgr NEW spoiien, eigen, aki t0w. Olver | lant.“ dhare “expenses “a be | ALL MAKES Ab MODELS saan aie Muti MU pRooeoop aon Wacon,, | 10 uae eon
. FOOT CENTURY. Ra. - drive. PE 5-3183. HEI 1958 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT- inish . $149 dow eautiful beige & Sierra Goid fin- |
tr. old Snrope CF REGISTERED dt || PONTIAC CHIEF a ce fae nila A Rico t cane DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- | 2635 rer pig Sie 4-632 This vonewages “hes. be —_ ere ie sucht vane. own ae Pe
Bint” rropshire Ram. Ward DETROITER sedi $316. " =e hia, Connecticut, rage-kept, and Su lies brand new walls, A beauty tenths tai, ~ —ONLY $1795—
ONY MARES WITH COLTS, TOYS S ALE ‘ eee — ple ot Alea, Stan. PLY | SENOINE | AIRLINER TO TO _Used Au Auto ito Parts 106B lously low en hy eas. re Ish wonting 4 ar pecan. Hydra. | This Months Money Savin’ Special <
and nee TUlsa 3-0631. | s. Crestliner Lone Star and| Fer . =|, eater. Whitewalls. 2 pecials F
ss Thom poats. _Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-125 55 PLYMOUTH V-8 MOTO ton ’ E dq d
GLETS. $15 EA. |Sixlo 3 bedrm. Detroiter tors, Gater mate ee nrude ™O) RUCK GOING NORTH, Sany | _stamdara Grane PE aor t fone rey. New tires . . . 090 '5¢ Ford Wg. Co. sed, 8»... $1178 le teel
cca ee Re $1x10 3 bedrm. Pontiac Chief sees KELLY'S HARDWARE load either way. FE $6806. North Chev. 1058 Pontine Starchief. 2 dr. hard- Bede’ yl ar. W We. 8, stick. $1095 FORD
REL M OLD. 16 . Auburn at Adams FE 2-881] ms ydra. R & H. Whi 88 Chev. ray 8. pe ..$ 795 |
hands. $175. tsi 3 3-828 3 Used Bargains 21 PT. LONESTAR CRUIBE-MAS- _Wanted t Used Cars i For Sale Used Trucks 107 | Sameer = at 8. Wend we74 Ave y white * Suquoiss tewalls. 8 Chev. 4 Poe ‘ot eee ood K 3108 ORCHARD LK AS, pee,
WELSH PON ft. Elear, Mod master. Flying bridge, top. 30 h. ee ae aie rmingham 4-2735 | or will make down | ° = eego Harbor
Seta. Genes baad honetifel/ wee SD ge leepepehcee Evinrude electric starting. FE| ~~ |12_X 1% FLAT DUMP FOR SALE | | sels "Cisckse ‘84 Buick 4 dr. power, nice $498 HURON ST. AT ELIZ. + eg
roan stallion roan mare and filly, 24 i. Travel Home | _8-3649. A hie sides. Hydraulic hoist. FE 1 dantiomareel STOCK OF DUNLOP MAple 5- Pedy mile N of Dixie | '5¢ Chevrolet 4 door uto, : omy Waterford Twp. PE 58-3177
potted mare, bred, 2 fillies, 14 40 ft. Pontiac 2 bed 5 25 PT. SAILBOAT. 8.0.8. CLA8S. TTENTION! a hg oid oper rts and antique tires Open tla Ales ory 5-1141 ‘63 Chev. 4 dr. stand. 210 $ 2 | ‘83 FORD V8..R&H. VERY CLEAN.
mos, pair of well broken, gentle 37 ft Crosley 2 bed .... Solid mahogany. On Pine Lake. |- ié PT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY |- ich. All sizes to solve foreign ieee '53 Nash 4 dr. new paint ... EM 3-0081, H. Riggin
fdpbet tired wa sae flat top |33 ft. Prairie Schooner ._. $1295 FE 2-0322 “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” with lift-gate. $125. Smith Moving car owner renee ems. Market Tire ‘8 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, POW- | ‘53 Chev. 4 dr. 150 tend. = Sn "33 FORD VICTO: ea
r B.. chide Say alse? wae: MA ny MORE TO, CHOOSE 1052 7% HP. EVINRUDE. $75. a _Co. 45 James St. awa ana . PE 6-0424. on SoTa8 “atten 6 ‘6S or older. ba om od a ot | te paces RIA FORDOMAT-
saddlen & bridles. Sel oh pony| RECONDITIONED NEW Beceleet Chenly & dock poe: TOP P $$$ DOLL AR v adiane very clean, ens tow oyikaer wih STEER, WAGOK” 4 ‘33 CHEV. HT. ‘55%, RACE EN. | 4 Severe pile nya He EY HOWM Auae samme il
See them at 2 31S. Lapeer Rd. 16 PT. TO 51 FT, 1, 2 & 3 tae i geanty & due ne. nee ae s. After| fan's Special, $495. Pontiac ports; | “gine. Exc. body, chrome & new | 5! Chev 4 dr. good motor $35) $17.08 Assume payments
Orion at Perry. Acres. Sik tor, SEDs OUMe. : ALUMA-CRAFT, 3 FOOT ROUND 48 CHEVROLET | PANEL, REBUIL’ iT Brokers, 1260 at FE 49100. _ paint ciezs! MY 3-1153 — Mr. Parks ‘at ‘sr 41500, Harold
see eee] Mobile Home Sates | stie’'tadit,cosmnrues GLENN'S, [“sttantie SEE “For Sate Used Care 110) Parka fa “Buy of the Week” |S
anted Livestock ' Mobile Home Sales oe son outboard : Sit Sn NR penaaaca: pe eile kee * offer 53 FOR
n>. Flos & YOU! | oD ee ton bot ae farther M Sue ee DELIVERY, | ‘$1 BUICK 3 DOOR. 2 COMMU- after 6.30. akes. MA. 4206 Cal "588 CHEVROLET a Mu ‘sist
WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG CAT-| open 1 Gaye 2 information please call FE 8-82 OTOR SALES §-4530. or Geles, AE) _ nity Motor Sehe, 7 a ‘S$, CHEVROLET BEL-AIR~ va BISCAYNE 4-DR. § CYL yi" FOR?
tle. Forrest Jones, MA 5-0016. DAYs A WEEK se P. m. or all day Gaciaay rE a WEST HURON 49 FORD. 70 TON, 9100 6 BUICK BT. - - SMITH “fro. | _ Pull power. $825. OL 1 -0541, ; Power — | orem radio, like
___ For Sale Poultry oO OXFORD ndsy. = FE 1791 = cs ee bo + Auburn ___ '56 Chevy 210 4-Dr. $595) ey See oe ee, St 38 PLY
, ALUMA CRAFT | 48,MUCH AS #80. FOR JUNK AND | i65T iNT BOETE SS Acerce ra $599 many oth ttainea. Beha Car LYMOUTH
225 338 LAYING HENS. $1 EACH. 4660, America’s finest all aluminum ebese cars. FE 2-2666, days or good motor. Gate TON PANEL — RE POSSESSION BOB ¥ ROST r INC. Cora er extras. Golid ad wT teckee Webs war met dae
meheasiré: Orayien Pikins (OR TRAILER boat New 1960 models from 4240 | — CASH FOR CARS | tee. Good cond. MALE STARE | fila’ on Le tis aittasawe | aan Goin Mercury ONLY $1695 |
. Donactadindtned Ntadtecmstee Tresden 5 ;
BANTY oe RICKENS (4) —ptack| teres: (Cuse vovesiag® and Sun- Seige MOTOR SALES ‘SoM GMC. ar $595, . ‘$1 GMC a7 RB k , 135 280, Hunter Blvd. as An $ ao ,
rooster. Also brooder,| SALES el 2-03 uick Spl Cpe $ 5 fh oa a das ool Dixie OK
nant ents. food trough, water-| DUNHAM’S 3 DODGE % TON NOK aR oF P eK BIRMINGHAM : MI 6-6934 ot
pay Lees Stor cultivator Tea emeear GARWOOD | 2265 Onion Lake Rd. _—EM_ 33-4164 ( ASH 3-8678. Bo BOB FROST, INC. - CHEVY DELUX 2-DR. VERY Dixie Hwy. near Sashabaw
3-821. — | [OREAT LAKES & ZIMMER AUTHORIZED JOHNSON DEALER ee ee ve EXCELLENT Lincoln-Mercury Raging eee Lag Pon POR
J Eaem I 53. to 10 side, 40 sano Sr oe a ; oe _ 2 OR, R & H FE
__Sale Farm P Produce _ 9 ES trom. We trade, sell ee oa so pews een | oe See ee cy Van oe ee ret 42010, | DOOR, $78. MAR. iio PORD 3 Gee |
Ne e so ft. ‘ ae 5 |
BLUE BERRY PATCH AT 1805 PON- dn ube (cmon) ee tauay ce BOARDMAN’S So GS) ie ee Pe sssec'” “*" | BIRMINGHAM ___MI_6-6024 88 CHEVY BEL AIR v-8. auto. | —°-7542. H_ nicwias CLEAN, $85. F 912_ S._Woodward “ser 6 6-5302
tiac Lake Rd. Open for picking! mifte south of Lake Orion oo Mis. | OR ¢0213 1573 Highland Rd.| FOR THE RIGHT C. i050 STUDEBAKER; TON PICK. | °¢ BUICK SPECIAL 2-DR. HARD- 2-tone, like new. 2.500 miles. Must 59 PORD | pad, ON b08es OWER STEERING
rer oot pa July 18. Bring amy ae tae M59 at Wms. Lake Rd Rd. ae ar oe st ELLSWORTH _up, Por Sale or trade. _ UL 2-4282 — rust Flohr _ WW tires. Gnas [the pos Weymouth, Customized with hopped-up mo- Fou on
: 1955 — 41° " LLEY. ; own t. i , se
GHERRIES — YOU Pick OR WE * fluro: pontiin Barqaies cat Be ean ore ae ; . i | % TON PANEL, 319 | TOM B Cc. MU ¢17s | CHEV. "55 STATION WON. 4 DR. $200. PE 4-820), after 1 PM. 57 Ford 4-Dr. Dr. VS $1295
Potiena oreke ay ring containers. ne Huron Trailer Park, bt) Down- Inc., 6129 Highland Re. eerie’ H. J. VANWELT BUICK st SUPER CONVERT. / ALL hee iene Orginal WW tires. | '54 FORD WITH ‘55 THUNDERBIRD B OB F ROST, INC
a Se SS a ~ J : . ie , : Wore
merce Rd. between Di Duck Lk. Ra. PARKHURST BOAT DOCKAGE OR _3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac’s Feat Chey. oF Fora wagon.” Cal Beek. prcens 3864, Burning it Poke $: $00 oT GAR Lincoln-Mercury
or ° iB ood Ww: 5 HARD-
ee ee eee TRAILER GALES On Union Lake. Reserve your| Needed Immediately Truck Center SHARD "96 CaDtLae. Fo TOLL VOW. | : wae ard) top. After 3 p.m. FE 5-395. 280 Hunter Blvd.
ee ee ee ee en ae sey DUNHAM’S 1953. thru. 1967 Models : rr) CARTLAG. +DR.. & PE in bo as “cond. FE eee 2 BIG i HAM SME 0004
* ick your own, Drive north on| Featuring new 1989 New Moon 2265. Union _Leke Rd. EM 34164. Bring Title—Get Cash GMC or EM_3-5513 after 6. - CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ‘SL FORD V-8, 4DOOR, FORD.o
=. 8 miles north of Oxford Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or- BOATs MOTORS TRAILERS _ 1952 ay. $95. ae ‘AUTO. 115 | 3? be Matic, good’ shape, $120. FE
fo Bamies Crek 2a a and Oxford. On M24 Wood, a M Factory Branch 8. Saginaw. FE 98-0402. © Cadlles « bapa tee, NS a
ross Or- SEE OUR FINE SELECT Ort : COM UN é { AUTO. th'2 dre loaner, ;
hard STON OP 1961 CHEVY, $95 ‘34 P aoe ,
_ gibt Ted? unites Sieck Rai Ma? Wau from Hr yp We | Monee equipment got ITY | OAKLAND AT CASS |B Stimbe eXEsGaOFO TS Glia hk pees Ss, ‘sand 2 BIG
————— see = Bere the largest & finest selection “CRUISE ‘OUT BOAT SALES AoE Motor Sale i987 CHEVY ‘4 TON PICKUP, WiTH | ‘3 CHEV, DELUXE. VERY —_ SQUARE DEAL AUTO BALES PORDS, CHEVROLETS |
cScWAnnee's muccrepenne| Selon _ trailers in| the area. re Dd eaten bg URN [AT EAST BLVD. extras. Call PE 2-353] before 3| 8". EM _3-0081. H. Riggins. 223 W. Montcalm —_ een PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS LOC ATIO
ore OPEN WEEK DAYs._ self-contained travel trailer on t-ssot Batty on Sunday ‘til 6 — pao CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE, RED, ‘53. "83 CHEVROLET — <b a BUICKS, OLDSMOBILES NS
TO 6 P.M. M-59 AT Hos-| our lot. Drive out today. Our lo- CANOE, 18 FT. OLD-TOWN, EX- DON L “ites 308) Ww, Montesa. FE _ Chan Pull_power PS (003: i RE POSSESSION “S38, 'b4s and ‘55:
PITAL ROAD cation saves you B po nee Ble cellent condition, $150. FE 8-0601. J ar 296 W. Montcalm. FE 1983 1 Pontiac, 2 dr. “Catalink. Radio, | sine full price. No h : .
MARINE & 15210 — FIBERGLAS — _8-3044. - whitewalls, Exc. cond. $495 | $1.46 mo. Mr. Bell, ee PORDS, CHEVROLETS .
RED RASPBERRIES FOR SALE. _ Holly Rd. “Holly ME 4 4-6771 eno iF YOURE : YOUR C AR EXTRA NICE CLEAN ‘54 GMC 1967 1 Plymouth 2 dr. Hardtop. Auto- E 8-0402 ng Auto, PLYMOTTEE Fontes ;
RED RASPEERR IES -YOUTFICK. SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES SALES sPodoter bees “pickup. 372 Pittsfield. Pontiac | matic transmission. Radio & 67 CHEV 20 V-6 powsRotipe.| 10 CHOOSE FROM a
Moc at Maple S187 we iedis cen umcien Gikiicd| Ad tive Kect chet te Gere we rues bee Gal 1986 ‘Buick. 2 ar Special Dyastiow. ae oe PEOH
> WasPRER Veolle and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron. at aneg boat cloth in stock. = a gon in half. Call or ' Radio & heater . $2198 2) -
ede are es ae aie Pe ee oe ed aS | See Power teering. poe ‘wagon, ¢ ar.) 54 CHEVROLET
RAgeBERR TRADE NEW BOAT & MOTOR 1651 8. TELEGRA . Eddie S l C up ra reiel| bonis tin with
m0 Mt. Clem APTER 4 EE _ ter weed travel alee, et L Mile N Miracle Mile FE 3.7688 le oteele- 957 ‘Ford, te, radio "heater 61295 | heater, white tires, "powerglats: TO CHOOSE FROM
. RASPEERR 24418. | VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE | OPPosite Bloomfield Fashion Shop FORD transmission. Radio,” set ai re ‘ “
re ‘acobson's Trailer Sales, CENTURY . whitewalls . :
FE_8-3036 Vinewood| 5685 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981. Chris Craft Cavalier’ 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1957 Buick es ar. apectal. PEED lang $595 Eddie Steel
PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES. | OR 3-208. CRUIS-ALONG mim Radio & heater. Like new . $1505
lls4_Vinew VACATION. TRAILERS FOR SALE. 7 FibergleeMercery 3 Motors : FE_2-2529 — 2 nae aden Powsr FORD
nt @ ailer for your vacatio es, wer steering. D: . .
Sale =2s m Equipment 9: 93 Pixie Trailer Sales, 1045 35 Le | INLAND LAKES S ALES IT S W953 DODGE Ye-ton, almost new poradio, &, heater cai vehi C C Keego7 fs ORCHARD LK. RD.
aa a aaa ae _Det = ~ motor . rdtop. o & RON 2-2529
} McCORMICK DEERING COM- 3127 W. Huron FE 47121 - heater al 8T. AT ELIZ. LK. RD: Eddi S ‘Z
bine. § foot cut with motor Also! Rent T "GOING OUT OF BUSINESS YOUR $475 1951 Dodge 4 ar. sedan. ‘Automatic Waterford Twp. FE. 8-3177 le otee
3 Whiateoy™ Harri grain ariil, 13 ent Trailer Space 96) svery pos Poets te nest invennxtickai: ic transmission. Radio, heater | 91. wocfOTORS FORD
is S =f . é
sake true wi ue bait Chevy SURN REIONTs MOBILE, VIL minum boats, 35 per cent aot = C ARI! | good tires AL oe tee, eas ae je deluxe 4 dr. wagon. na weedeat meant cous Ke ne Lx. ms 2329
Me Tr ¥ be 2. a
rs) INTERFATIONAL COMBINE: | ia * SE) New ld ft, Dumphy Surf Rider . $490 whitewalls - te etd | Gee eee PE asi7 after § p.m Gonna ton = SD,
44100 12 Mile. Sat. & 170_N. Opdyk. rE 5.3301| ‘lectric Mark 35 A motor. Master- GET THE MOST 1955 Olds. convertible Starfire. Pull | '95¢ CaRYROLaT BEL AIR, 2 ee ,FE_5-3177
. . craft trasier, reg. price $1923. re- 1955 FORD %-ton ,V-8, new kin sate Oca uding wineres & door, car. No m " 66 BUICK HT. PS. ios
ee ee . FOR IT! sicher "| sis oe 4 6s | Basa Gee, le ess “octane Gaal : | Sepa |
. railer| 15 ft. , : us eeerne . Sa : 4 Be noe ARE oa Sreteciieene
ee and beck biede, FE 2-3618. | _Coech Park. PE 5-0003.__ 15 fir Poon Gator "erelr: ler: And the miost is . ren HICH “MTI ins as meen ne - matehing - tntertes. wae si ‘Stet Gaede
Sole TANKS PARMERS GET|MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD-| Eun post cover. a8 8. what - T MTRS. whi, ROM. WW SAR ARD equipment including an ee | te Chatter ne mere oe
our — on tanks, Eas terms mM lakefront and piayground.| Broadway, Lake one . you get at 1958 FORD 5725 extra clean Onken un minutes from —— . or take ore wer payments. ‘OR sis00, and secesseries ............ E WOQUN 5c capsscccce® 3
ava’ . Samuel's Appl. _EM _3-2661. Fs | GOING OUT OF Se eae oe ~2528 | 5) CHR pale ‘ : juick ..: ...... Sie Vi,
a “| OXFORD , MOBILE MANOR (FOR | 50 Der, cent oft | Boats, motors, ae. EF R M 1958 FO LTRS BOOS aa aS OTe sane CUEAN. ie FARLANS V2 CONVED. | 1iet Dalavin ate ie .% ,
EASE COMBINE AG, AT CONDE) otk" into" cement, pation, ete. | 21898, — sical Grission” 108 VS. ¢ speed trans) 53 CHEV ROLET x58 wapID,| 1954 CHRYSLER SED. whive tires ‘tnd 16,000" wetual oe |
Sear INTERNATIONAL S| vito tees i on Lake- USED MOTO “Bright Spot” $725 WHITEWALLS. rABso- A real nen blue job, R&H, miles ....... Soc cwisve ess ccec SOON !
baler, in perfect working order PARKHURST LAKE TR ATL ER {OTORS Orchard’ Lake at Cas 1955 Asoume’ paym ments RFX, DOWN, | Sito pad. drives thee sea ea, | Te cnTROLAT, CONVERERES |
juioer 9-1487. colt ee en SLAYBAUGH'S = eee Open. ‘til 9 STORE We ten, Certader, geek |S 0, Call Gredit Mgr. Mr. Parks | 4 on BOPLES re like 8 bew — =. bow white | top. Radio. 4
ARM MACHINERY = NEW AND| acres Between Lake Orion and | ———_ 6% OAKLAND _ — JUNK CAR TRUCK| a Pvr. =o tend FE 2-2381| sharp one! white tires A |
used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 Oxford. e Orion and| SAVING MOTOR TROUBLES PONTIAC ¥ WASTE FE 12-0208 $675 OWNER. 1955 ane a rs ———— vice tesesee se + $1695 M |
= : LES? Se ee zs dr. Must sell th rc a papas ‘ S ] /
_Just north of Oxford. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST; NOW| icc ‘Al? oatme wotienteas serv- | smith ‘Motor Bales” JONK CARS | 1955 FORD %-ton 8 cyli | Prt. owner PE $9527 56 DeSOTO 55 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE- otor cies |
‘ovis Machine's Rational 45302 Bar eae pia Lake Trailer| can't fix it. no charge’ Shorty | lee FE 8-2441 | “tom cab cylinder, ete 9 CONVERTIBLE. Pull power, 3 fog tees core ra on |
ark. FE 2-5 : o charge. Shorty | oo way. Radio, hi * uty with white top. |’ : |
_Ortonvil ————— Hook's Pl To B G 0, heater. white ti P. toc
™M CULT OG ; ; _ Ave. Dial FE 5200 ard Lake | $3§ $750 I beg soe ag i ceemenaee This car, © Sa pow. es Ford Cus. 300 % $I 595 |
c ater CHAIN : Auto Accessories 97. JOHN SON MOTORS — Pp “d 1956 CHEVROLET | «ton, 6-cylin- LOC ATI ON = 1495 | chrome wire wheels. Must be en 58 Buick Se wad aw eeOoD |
‘ ere aic er, a nice red one , | pee . $1095 wc l !
Star Craft boats. Gator and A! = 5 ° pecial ..$2195 :
nee cad Ged. CUSTOM MADE BALLOON SKIRTS| bouy trail nd Air- FOR GOOD USED CARS 79 538, * + "55 OLDSM ; Ae }
oe tn ee. = Ps esi bouy trailers. Everything for the R D $795 S4s, AND ‘S55 | OLDSMOBELE 6" SEDAN Tu. | "57 Willys Jeep ....$1945 ,
HOUGHTEN & SONS |°0,27, YOURSEL? ROCEER PAN: | .,.°Gronard Lake Ave. FE, 3¢ USS WAWSOM] |e FORD tee. Sertater, share, -FORDS, CHEVROLETS heater; hydramatic, white bres, ’57 Jeep 170, Willys
rocimsten | “°™ Te OL 19761 ee Sat ind uO, 232 S. Saginaw St ror $845 BUICKS, OLDEMOBILES TZ | car is spotless throughout oes forward control $1995
for i : ‘ er
SPECIAL ——=|50 IT YOURSELF ROCKER PAN- vain "De deh or Peon x $$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 CON- 37 Dodge Wagon . .$1595
WE HAVE TH els. 2 Dr., $6.95 Pr. Galaxy En-| MERCURY M W READ “ate ee 912 x vate tone & white |'57 Buick W
cae Rese DIBELAY.| Stages tT Walton FR) Berwin ead used. We trode waned Mires 12_8._Woodward Mt @-sio2 powerdi Ie top. Radio, heater, | 2 = ee ae
SUE IN CASE OR A FREE |p i 27S hae os THIS _ we TO CHOOSE F a poe epg Sag] Rerceie, vite Rem een [36 Ford Parklane . 31399
DEMONSTRATION. | WE TAKE For Sale Tires 9g| MAZUREE, MARINE SALES sine ‘W0ihiy Wikis, ee Flinden antl OSE FROM | isi popor as Go -ATo. wae 56 Volkswgn. 2-Dr. $1095
TIME PAYMENTS. ly Com sieea Sine UP.” we PE 40587 _| BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR| white ~~ 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 7" 56 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ 995
Recon. | “bur beh Ale etteratig’ "|" convertible! ton, 38 Jonnecn, 20 TOP D LLAR $195 a | ae Ror wim radi tnd heater |'56 Buick .........$1195
ite Ba Ka both $150. eater 36 L agers.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | -Seeeee FE 4-0687| 5 WE _N 1956 FORD 1%-ton 2365 Pontiac Rd, Apt. 56 Buick Sp’l Sed. $1295
e SOD Use NEW 12 FT. FOR_OUT- , Seylinder, nice 3. next to Blue Star Drive aT p $1295
FE 40734 a er KUHN AUTO SERVICE $104: valu. » ihe aa et en OrstatE. “SROP | THE — red one ne seen on Sat & Bun. PONTIAC-CADILLAC |’56 Buick Sp’l 4-Dr. $1195
ction Sales” "94 we ahetaet NE aan] Et SES) AVERILL'S vo Eddie Steel E 1350 N, | Pont, O Gpe. «$50
I I EY Uwe W TIRES, | _3-2301. : : ae
OSS oy ance gar cae ba|, inde, in.on, General Selety Tres. | ~Panoramle. wr 1956 INTERNATIONAL %4-ton. G-eyl | FORD cr NN’ . 36 Buick Super ....$1195 .
sharp, 1 mule south. % mile west Up ito $0 per cent off Black or shields — ee pe sent? Dive HWY eel $795 sel eeege 70S ORCHARD EK. RD Woodward 23 Pontiac . $ 895°
e Orion. An ext { rge or sma zs ~ : s Oo Ha ; ‘ ce eee eae
is “Fuccnart: fer arent. reas ED WILLIAMS all. Complete ee inn | eee eee HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LK. He. BIRMIN ’55. Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 895
ry the home, ANTIQUES: Gas re-| _451 8, Saginaw st Raeburn & plastic materials. (Best qua ity GOOD 1988 FORD Y-ton. Ceylinder, 8 M. | Netertore Twp. ¥E §-3177 | FE MINGHAM "55 Pont. 2-Dr. HT 5
rator, ‘Riding “power ‘Mower! Auto Services _99| i0ist, Misnand Ra. iuasey ei) | CLEAN CARS” 7 i999 CHEVROLET 4-DR. BEL-AIR = -___ MI_ 41930 Meboe eo ee
with sickle bar: Small tools. Pow.) ZSUN0 ws rvices 99) ibe hiand Rd. (M59) EM : $795 ¢ jcvlinder powerglide. Low mile- 8) FORD 2 DR. V8 R&H. OR S Betiek ics cx § TUS
eal pity op mee hed ea. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ey "tae 8; SAIL BOAT 7 in WE'LL GIVE YoU 1957 FORD. Yeton, « cyeiat, 0% _er. PE 5-84 ulp vate owD- | +58 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door ... $1805 ¢ 3-9464. = . 55 Buick Century $ 995
ip torino pton . $s rebor $$$ i Guev 35 wees Fosse :
ae uys Auctioneers. L. Tyler,| chine Shop 23 Hood. pick Me | _sail, $150.00. Call Mutual 4-4548. FO! CASH $$$ aioe ag : V, 2-O8, Pow POWERGLIDE. R | 's¢ CHEVY Station Wagon is Palmer 35 Buick Special ..$ 895
GRAFT GRINDING OC Time | "=P" vew SUMMER BARGAINS A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR . Garland, Byivan take, | 97 BUICK stat “ee Maape. radi FORD SEDAN, A-i 35 Oldsmobile .....$ 895
“ear. Cylinder "rene ores Ny Wall abo eeewaae H “pg go yoy 1957 FORD %-ton, 6-cylinder, cus- - Wagon ... $1096 ity radio & heater. $850. MU /’55 Olds 2- Dr. $ 895
Crankshaft Service. OLive Mc0283. steering, bow soa Aare ugha: BILL SPENCE mews , ‘57 FORD Country Sedan .... $1594 $5 Buick 2-Dr “Spl $ 895
; Sale Motor Scooters | 100 R hocker, sr bee ae $1050 87 FORD 4 Door 2 BIG 55 P «oF :
Auction Sales |: . — wel aces ler tant meen “RAMBLER” niin wave ws CHEVROLET CO ‘a PoRD 3 stececcece $1204 “93 eee See i {
: A MOTOR 8C : ront with § _ : . Door @ ....... LOC TI ick Super... |
5089 Dixie Highway |, aie Otters. Mt Se <0 OS ggg re gen ‘souvent cushions ah 8. SAGINAW Pe 64541 PANELS. STAKES A ND GEENA ON AL 58 CHEVROLET Delray 2 D sao A S ‘35° Pontiac $ 793
Drayton Plains hae ie COOTER Wi FE HP. Evinrud rag ine Mk — OM r. ‘538, ‘S48, AND ‘85s 54 ye
Baxter. . e. Remote controls, | S 56 F Buick 5
F battery, bat -| See M&M N ‘ORD Custom 2 Door .. lea dace OD
Every Friday .....7 p.m,|'58,COSHMAN EAGLE GOOD CON- addlo'& Ajax 1250 No. A-frame | Pet top doliar o Motor a Seed l YEAR oe PLYMOUISES Pettis ‘34 Buick S 7 ee
dition, Call OR 3-1955. Vea wceter’ chm a2 “coeene | see? bs n later model cars. #6 CHEVROLET Delray 2 Dr. $: YMOUTHS. PONTIACS , pecial ..$ 495
Every Saturday .. 2 cS m. agitce: Coll OR 3:1M6. oeuerers| Tee & aller with | 1a wheels. xie Hwy. OR _3-1603 ER Discount iaonces ay 2 Dr. $1004 BUICKS, OLDSMOBILES © 54 Oldsmobile $ 545
ick = > ‘4 UTH ’ ee ee
Brey Ley cll "| Blug many extras. FE 4-6370 aft- Value for only ............ $i74s SEE HAROLD W ARR AN a came Rese Si Ole Q 34 Buick Super ....$ 595
on a , c
ie ell oe | CRUISEAT MOTOR ScOOTRE, aye 14 nat torwaree ed TURNER TY on pam Convertible ... $1995 4 Buick Special . ©$. 395
i u 3 B. pase rE. meg battery, battery box, Senile AND FORD WITH EVERY CAR | FORD Custom 4 Door ... $505 } 3 Oldsmobile .....$ 395
For Sale | Motorcycles 101 | usep — ‘ss c ROE GET THE wo : 100% ‘S CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop $1004 'S3 Kaiser .........$ 398
im saweer | TOP DOLLAR | smuamsistic Pits ene © —, {56 BUICK special ! _MI_4-7500 ardtop $1004 ' 8 ee Ly 4 Mone anos SISSIES Ss
AND TRAILER, OA?’ MOTOR
turday. Ay "$1 14 HARLEY. DAVISON. REAL | ing_ walk thru, euchioned Coverage ; No Exclusions |-53 surcic station wagon ...| $305 open = tor’ as usual next cond, OR = Beate ©. eo... cer eeye $375 ,
Week. And hope to, see you alll MARLEY, PLR. GOOD COMBE | wate aie te FOR YOUR CAR Auto Insurance 108 "$8 Ford 500 < 's2 BUICK 9 Doot ... al Eddie Steel — , :
Sam -; Beta -« Rryotee: ct gisey pesceececs 0916 : e pape ne.
on Saturday July 25th.
Frou, Amant $y SRS |iibe “INDIAN FRAN BLARER, mate, Our eélection wae never Community Auction. Ed Proulx, a pat Oe es Ope noter’ _ CASS- OAKLAN CP ae a gr a = :
eae CAP ET fas “Fiber Sale Bicycles - 102 Financing’ ar fow 1 “o Dar. per cent my "Sieoie sere ee Pig eee" Pa ives. oe oF Beia fon me to had apse a S rms 2 eh cae yi SAVINGS , .
for our immedia attention. ae PPL LLL _NEXT TO OAKLAND A a" s 4-door, | owner ...$ 738+ roe dcedetners ary = Pee .
ae rir rns a 2, SCN Hig on Mickory Bide Ra, |: |. = | LRADE oe So Cars «4 9/3 Chey ddr, full power “ie GLENN’ S PONTIACS BARGAIN BARONS
: - » 8, mis 5 : i : :
through Rent Ads! Room see 06 Pik Siew : Ts
BANK RATES MOTOR SALES . CO] TV * R
Open 8:30. 8.m. to 9 p.m. 952 WEST HURON. : ah V dit se
meses apartment, a
. ra ant pod, : Pye Sdles
me | FE 29101 Open Gp ta North | Chev. | "OE ‘a7
¥
nee a eee a
Cie ee
B
% BRAID me -ruirry, HIGHT “ay i 4 «
- = I \
For § Sale Used Cans i Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110
CLUB “SEDAN
4 De YoRD Clue ampan 108}, MERCURY. $95, KING AUTO. w. FE 6-0402.
in MERCURY. GOOD. CONDI- dition. No rust, $425. PE 5-2766.
‘ ‘3B 33 MaRcORY 3-t . @ON. R & H. is6 FORD, RUNS GOOD, $85. 1830) Overdrive, Pvt. $350. OR 3-4235. —
Marie” Serve 83-1800. MERCUR 4 CONV. AUTO.
es and tires «¢ Needs some me- :
‘Community. Motor Sales phaateed are Priced right, 658 ||
-Home of Quality Used Cars ~ s5 BUICK SPECTAL 4 DR. 1953 Olds “Lapes we ranenes $ $83| Auto trans. R&H, Sharp. |
ae Te eae Power. Ses a Pantin 4d teeri b fe c., r., power’ steering,
tase ts Bel Air werglide a euto trans. Loaded. New paint. ord, he aie
ise Pontiac Hardtop, nice $1085 +53 Ford, 2 dr., custom, auto trans. ’ \pb4 Merc. Sun Valley ...... § 69 ReH, WW. 1934 Ford Ranch Wa $ 695 +52 Pord, 2 dr., auto trans., R&H. 1854 Nash, Hydramatic $ 495 5295.
1954 Ford V-8 ............... $ 495 MAZUREK MOTOR SA 1833 Plymouth hardtop ...... $ 395) Cr. 8. Bivd. & anenee 1953 Ford, Fordomatic aces erin PE 4-9
1852 Pontiac sedan . ———P 3 1951 OLDS, $95 NOTA AUTO., 115)
ips? Hudson Hornet. $75 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0602 | 1949 Pontiac Sed. delivery . §$ 150 54 OLDS SUPER 88 HOLIDAY 1 . | owner. MA 5-5751.
COMMUNITY 1956 OLDSMOBILE “98° FOUR eon SA ss ’ door Holiday Sport Sedan, very
MOTOR SAL ES: INC, | clean. Power brakes, windows.
Home of oral used cars
Suburn at E- Biva.
‘$4 PORD HT. CLEAN. trade. FE _ 8-9513—Manning. IG. ___FE 84830) whe One
53-5911 days or MU 4-592] evenings |
seats, steering. Motor completely
overhauled by Oldsmobile garage
Automatic transmission, two-tone
owner, $1475. Phone OR!
rt) FORD 6. ONE OWNER. $125.00.| and weekends. |
PE 8-9513—Manning. ‘54 OLDSMBOILE, HT. $350. MUST | JACK COLE, ING.
Shy FORD. r) PASSENGER ~ COUN- _have cash. FE 8-9527 before 4 pm Dodge-Plymouth- Chrysler
_Sedan__R&H, low mileage i955 OLDSMOBILE “SUPER “g8, | _- 4400-W. Maple at Pontiac Trai!
Can OR 3-3373. _.| power ste®ing, power brakes. Walled Lake MA 4-4511
1950 FORD, $95. KING AUTO, 115 red & white, A-1 condition, $850 F —— :
S. Saginaw, FE 8-0402 |_ OL 1-0068 ee |
DO IT YOURSELF ROCKER PAN-| 199 OLDS f els. 2 dr. $6.95 Pr. Galaxy Enter-| ___ EM_3-2230__ |
Bras ee SN Walton, FE 57 OLDS | CONVERT. SUPER 88. | 3748 — FE j
‘53 FORD 2 DOOR - ae ae 52 Aipeisune 88 SEDA N
REPOSSESSION | HYDRA RADIO & HEATER AB. | CHEV. SALE $395 full price. No cash needed.| ABSOLUTELY NO MONE Y | $17 month. Mr. Bell, King Auto.| ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY : ; ; ;
PE 8-0402. | WN Assume payments of | 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan
= $11.46 per mo. Call Credit Mgr | radio, beater above average con- |
1955 PORD, 9 PASSENGER STA-) Mr Parks. at MI 46-7500. Harela . dition tionwagon. No money down. Luc-|
193 8. es : ky Auto Sales. Turner _Ford
PE 4- - 1006.
1959"FORD CUSTOM 2 DR. FORD- 1958 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP
O-Matic. Heater. washers, com-| Radio. heater white wall tires.
plete deluxe interior. $179 or any-| continental wheels “Sharpie'.
thing of value down. $35.97 month-
Fleet Dept. ly. Call Mr,
MI 4-7618
"33 FORD—REALLY NICE CAR.)
T-Huron — 923 W. Huron.
4-2185
~ Economy Spec. 180 CARS FROM $45 TO 83,000. Jones.
FE Blue and white. i
1958 METROPOLITAN CONVERT
Radio, heater, white walls. con-
tental wheels. ‘Sharpie’. Biack
and white.
to56 MERCURY STATION WAGON
Custom. automatic transmidsion,
Tadio and heater.
light green. “Priced to sell.’
TO FIT ALL POCKETBOOKS. FI- 1954 BUICK SPECIAL
NANCE NO oso 22
BURN OFF SAGINA
“32
cond, $295. OR 3-5 "$3 HUDSON, NO MONEY DOWN.
Community Moto r Sales,
530 AU-| 4
FORD V8 STA wor GOOD door, standard transmisston
radio and heat.er Bac |
“The Economy Buick".
[ee poet norrr 210
door, 2 tone blue gand while
“a Little Honey lights.
'1954 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY 7 E OR SHIFT) Power steering power brakes,
# Lb Aces Te _— Cadillac eo. hydramatic, green and white Ra-
a ne dio and heater. ‘Ready to Go.’ gine $150 FE
‘$2 MERCURY HARDTOP RADIO 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HEATER. ABSOLUTEL
MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-
nents of $8.65 per mo..Call Cred-
tt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI +7500. |
_Maroid Turner Ford
a
= THIS
IS IT! NO GIVE-AWAYS, NO GIM- CKS. BELIE
E OAELA
‘COUNTY, ON USED CARS
“AND NEW CHEVROLETS.
Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan p= tig = and —
plus license.
"$2049 539 Brookwood
4-Dr. Wagon BRAND NEW and equipped with
right hand sun visor, re cigar light-
sos turn signals and deluxe heot-
coor a sales tax license.
De live:
$2365
THE ABOVE
IN STOCK FOR
» ATE DELIVERY
USED CAR BARGAINS 7 CHEVROLET CARS nee
Extra sharp, leathe in pe. ir
terior. Hydramatic,
‘“§1'PLYMOUTH 2-Dr, V-8 Pusb but-
ton drive.
“$895 "344 MERCURY 2-Dr. Standard
_ transmission. Real sharp car!
, “88. BISCAYNE 2-Dr. V-8 sedan.
“Powergide transmission. Radio &
heater.
$1685
Carpenter
41s Commerce Rd. © EM S40
| "98 Mercury
Wagon” | A one owner,
Big
~~ .
Bob Dusseau Lincoin-Mercury-Edse
33015 GRAND RIVER on 43170
FARMINGTON
$1 Mercury $90. OR 3-6862_. t Transmission.
PENNIES
. PER DAY
SALE 1959 Plymouth Savoy 6 Tudor. $2.16 ¥. da
1959 DeSoto peavecs PFordor
‘Demo), $2.81
$3 $2.00 Per Day
1957 on Convertible
$495.00 Dn. 192 Per Day
9 Belveder 8 Fordor
$365.00 Dn. 160 Per Day
1957 Plymouth Plaza ¥) Fordor
$245.00 Dn $1.55 Per Day 1856 DeSoto PireFlite Convertible
$295.00 Dn. 61 Per Day
1956 Pord Mainline 6 aed
$165.00 Dn. $13 tf Dey
1956 Mercury Montclair Peder H'top
$245.00 Dn. $155 Per Day
1956 = Aafad Belvedere . Fordor |
$225 $i4
Pass
60 Per Day | 1956 Plymouth Custom 6
Suburban
$260.00 Dn
fase Chevrolet 6 cu.
5.00 Dn
$1.40 Per Day
1955. Ptymouth Savoy 6 Forder
$145.00 Dn. $1.15 Per Day
1955, y Ror Savoy &@ Fordor
ee Oe mare ich eT, ymow vo: Cl. Cpe
tos5 yim th oa mou 9 Pass Sub.|
$185.00 90 Da, $1.28 Per Day
} Buick Special Tudor
d 1.07 Pe
+o Chevrolet hecan seta
e $1.
Plymouth. Cl. Cc
t Plymouth iy
ees ae may he made on a
ioe” oF . basis a _ Ge $1.07 Per Day
‘ Riser
"|1956 NASH STATESMAN
Per Day!
210 Tudor:
Per "Sey
y 33 PLYMOUTH --$ 395
“32 PLYMOUTH ns 395 | Hardtop. 2 tome black and yel-
low with trim to match, auto-
matic transmission, radio and |
heater and other equipment. |
1958 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
2 door, Powerglide, radio and |
heater. “A Real Real Sharpie.”
1955 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT
Standard transmission, 8, radio
and heater. white walls. This is
the “‘Hot One’ you're looking for.
rd ron CUSTOM .
door, fordomatic, white wall
une radio and heater, new paint.
“A Beauty.”
ag NASH AMBASSADO
eylinder, 4 door ctmenisl
wheel eraser: transmission,
radio and heater, directional
lights. Beige and white
4 door, 6, red and white auto-
matic transmission, side mirrors
“A Honey.” |
(1098 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
|
| Hardtop. red and white, auto-
matic so tadio os
heater, ite wall tires.
Cute Littie Job.”
_ CHRYSLER CONVERT
tandard transmission, white wali.
prone Town and Country, red and
white. radio pa —— aaas
lights, “LIKE N
10 other transportation pieces and — |
.. Ronveer demos at great sav- |
BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” SALES & SERVICE -
211 8. Saginaw FE
Prices
slashed
_ We Are
Giving You
The Break
And We
AreTaking
the Loss ‘38 CHEVROLET $1695 Radio & weetr wy sree. 11,000
actua. mile~
57 PLYMOUTH $1695
Black Convertible. Fury engine
Elo an Rumer gone an
9 PLYMOUTH . "$1395 Belvedere 5 dr. R&H. Power steer-
ing ., ia Black & white.
57 “PLYMOUTH . . $1295 Savoy. 4.dr. Green & ive Aut trans Was $1395 a °
‘57 PLYMOUTH ..$1495 Beivedere 4 dr. HT Power auee
fps _— flite trans. R&H. WW
57 ‘PLYMOUTH - $1095 carer Red. 6 cylinder. Standard
S7] DODGE . Tre $1445
Coral & white. Rex Torque- flite
"57 FORD 3 oan
Custom 300 4 dr. V-8 FOM Extra
sharp. White finish. -
OR Sees. S129 Fairlane 2 dr HT
beautiful turquoise &
car is like new. 17,000
yong: Power steering &
bss T DODGE . ..$ 845 dr. Sedan va ute. trans.
&H WW tires. This car is im- ‘mandate.
35 DODGE ....... $ 825 2 dr. HT Yellow & black. R&H. ce tires
5 PLYMOUTH . .$ 595
Stand- 72 Ei 2 door 6 cylinder.
$ 59 are transmission.
‘34 DeSOT Club Coupe. Solid black “nish. | 4 trans R&H.
54 DODGE .......$ 595 | Red & Ivory. Royal. “vis Auto. A very b car was $695. 3
j2 54 FOR opecomome) en's)
2 door cra, eens one: trans. Verve good
A CHEV ROLET $ 895 ENGER. STATION WGN. FULL Pow FOWER THIS 18 A SUM-
33 DODGE suseee $ 495 . a oc This car is clean 8-454)
wa
car for mom!
3 "CHEVROLET ‘$195 ‘H. |/'50 Chevie . .
9 passenger, |
| 56 Buick H-top. Power steering,
er steering, power brakes. Sharp. { For. Sale Used Cars 110, POL RPL APY OPAL ‘
R CLARK'S CLOSE- ‘OUT 1 Chevie convert.
iH Chevie coupe Star ps
53 Ford. Bad metor. :
$3 Chevie
| 53 Studebaker
; $5 Pord, .
hevie pei gin sales
hevie Bel-Air. ve
‘66 Plymouth Savo
1 block west of Blue “Bky at
Clark's Corner. See Mr.
FE 4-199:
H, aT SALE
"56 Mercury, pow : .. $1195
'S3 Buick, power “Aecting -+. $395
‘32 Ford,. nic oo. $365
Hardenkurg | CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-1398
'57 Merc. Mon. 2-Dr. $1395
| \BOB FROST, INC.
| Lincoln-Mercury
280 Hunter Blvd. 8. 10 BY-PASS) (U
| BIRMINGHAM ___MI 6-6934
(SEE Of fine late model used cars.
| 1955 Chevrolet 210 hardtop. Pow-
| erglice radio and heater, beautl- 195¢ PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR STA-| aLke, after 4 p.m. | ful Hght blue and ivory finish | tion Wagon, one owner, exc. cen- |
| Like new. One owner dition. 26.000 miles, auto. trans. | <5>-RAMBLER STATION WAGON |
1947 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop,| Ne™ White Walls. MI _€-2860. OVERDRIVE, RADIO, REATER. V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio, ‘S4 PONTIAC 2-DR. CLEAN, $495. DOWN. Assume yments
heater, black and ivory finish FE 2-3034. $11.46 per mbd. Call Credit Mr ae 4 DR. PONTIAC. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold
1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-door | EMpire 3-0846. _ Turner Ford — | Powerglide, radio, heater. a | ‘51 PONTIAC 2 DR. 6--$75.00. PE Paul Bunyon Blitz” Sale.
tiful silver blue finish
inyels hardtop. 1959 Chevrolet
+ radio and | v8 ne, Powerglide,
heater Loaded with extras.
and Beige. .
- Haskins Chev. | 6571 Drxte Highway at M15
| MAple 5-5075 Open nites ‘ti]
1958 Opel Rekord
$1595
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ©
OL 1-9711
power brakes. US R
tires. Sharp. $1295.
"95 Chrysler Newport hardtop. Pew- oyal Master
$995. a
‘55 Plymouth Belvedere 6 stick.
$595
3934 Frank's Auto oo Auburn
Rd. UL 2-11580000
LIKE NEW °58 PLYMOUTH. 9
oporpey bel FE e300 206 (W.
_Montcalm. FE 8-300¢. ‘$33 PLYMOUTH CONVERT. RA-
DIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DWN.
Assume payments of $11.46 per
mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks
at MI 47500. Harold Turner
Ford
"38 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Power steer-
ing & brakes, radio, heater, white
tires, automatic transmission.
$2095
SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC.
las 8S. Woodward Mi 6-5302
Clark. j c
'§2 Ford, 2 a . comeaee $108.
33 Pontiac, 4 dr. 5.
"bl Oldsmobile, 4 dr., $i15
52 Rambler wagon, $99 FROM |
‘695 Auburn Ave.
USED ED JEEPS »S OUR JR SPECIALITY
‘6 “PONTIAC @ |
'_H. Good cond. OR 3-4592, $295
Waterford Twp.
OUR SELECTION
i 37 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-8,
Gold |
ea eine CATALINA HARDTOP, | -
1951 PLYMOUTH. $95. KING
_ Auto, 115 8. S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402.
BELIEVE YOU CAN FIND
THE USED CAR
YOU'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR
R&R
MTRS. COME IN TODAY
And Save
MANY DOLLARS
<i i
1957 DeSOTO ‘DR. SDN. R & H. POWER-
FLITE — W-WALLS. ONE OWN- |
ER CAR. REAL ameere |
errr Tee $1695 |
1956 FORD
4-DR_ SDN. FORDOMATIC LIKE
NEW TIRES LOVELY RED. &|
E005! 1956 PONTIAC “ oie bee 4-DR. WITH R&H
DRAW YOU'L BE PROUD OF
ais SHARP CAR. .
$1095
1955 FORD. FAIRLAND SEDAN. R&H. SPE-
CIAL! .
1954 CHEVY
NICE BLACK SHINY FINISH
2ND FAMILY CAR.
$445 eC ce
1954 FORD... :
EVERYBODY WANTS 'EM.
YOURS FOR ONLY :
$395 |
1954 PONTIAC R&H_ MAROON FINISH. EXCEL. | TIRES. REAL CLEAN | 1955 FORD | AT THIS. PRICE YOU CAN'T
GO WRONG,
$399,
1953 PONTIAC | HAS POWER STEERING. SOLID |
BODY & TIRES. TRANSPOR- |
TATION DELUX _|
i SB oe B ocy tes $295 |
1954 CHRYSLER |
STATION WAGON BEAUTIFUL
CONDITION THROUGHOUT zm
ery ee - 9/95
1954 PLYMOUTH
REALLY MOTHER'S SECOND CAR. LOW MILEAGE
bee eee eee ai28
EXTRA SPECIALS
1959 PLYMOUTH | SPORTSUBUR BAN AGOR:
DEMO, FULLY LOADED
1959 FORD ATIC 8 CUSTOM 300. FORDOM
a R&H. LIKE BRAND NEW.
900 MILES. OWNERS SPECIAL.
SAVE $588 SHOW eas
of
— Sari Standard Transmis-
RAMMLER
DALLAS _DODOE-CHRYSLER-PLMY led
7 Mem
OL 23-1011
od
- § \ Mtrs. Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth
Imperial 124 Oskiand Pontiac inaw.
34 PO 7 TIAC. KR
trade. PE 8-9513—Manning. _
‘33 PONTIAC, 2 DR, HYDRA. R
Eddie Steel FORD * For __For Sale t Used od Cars 110 110} For Sale Used Cars 110;[ a, ac eae
‘42 - Ge | 4, PONTIAC CHIESA aha Powe = \ bho agrer = brakes. $2300 ask for
Ron between 9:30 & 5:30. FE
-LOCATIONS Eanes aoe 1958 PONTIAC, CHIEFTAIN. (DR.
: "53s, \'S4s, AND "$58 OL aimee. $18 no rae
PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS ACATION SE "ECIALS
aces S } 6 pens 4 S . persia, $495
TO CHOOSE OVER 50 CARS IN STOCK ROGERS SALES & SERVICE. PE 2-9555
4 DR. HYDRA. R &
is PONTIAC. Com KING AUTO.,
11§ 5. Sag PE 8-0402.—
& H. WILL
& 2708 ORCHARD LK. RD. _H $275. 105 Kemp. PE 2-4400. Keego H FE 2-2529 fs Sy le Mel ey ic. “RD VACATION SPECIALS" ‘57 Mercury station wagon
65 Olds, super 88 Holiday coupe
‘$$ Buick roadmaster, HT FE 35-3177
ree a cod sransportatioa "56 Olds 98 convertible H._ Riggins. '$5 Volkswagen a PLYMOUTH SAVOY, $650. FE HOUGHTEN & SON
re PLYMOUTH COINVERTIBLE. ON krack OLDS DEALER
IGN CAR SALES
AND SERVICE
528 N. Main, Rochester Auto. transmission. Radio. Heat-
er Whitewalls. White top. Exc. OL 1-9761 cond. $100—take over payments. j
FE 88-8668.
“BELVEDERE 4-DR. HARDTOP |
Low
Pri- Plymouth. Fully equipped | |
eens ee 1598- FE 52706. Motor Sales
eee ee ur Mk oe Since Lene
Push 5806 ‘Oixie i o
1 At The Stoplight in _Waterford —
"35 RA AMBLER, CUSTOM. 4 HT. Red and white
w-W eaten trans. R&H. tires. 3-1990
owner. Look this over. DR,
Clarkston Motor Sales ! $650. FE 4-1579 or EM 3-5513 aft- | A sic A1¢ Sales er 6
CHRYSLER- eckson Aare otal ; ~
Main St., Clarkston lee : a | 84 NASH STATESMAN. SELLING
_BY OWNER, ‘57 PLYMOUTH, 2) “fo; parts. Good motor, automatic
door, $175 down, take over p&@y-/| trans Tires are fair, $30.00 You ments of $40 month. FE 8-1283.
8-9513—Manning
‘39 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR. Fire Sale D ew car cond vt. owner, c
plete aan incl. hydee., 5 RA M B LER 5
whitewalls, PB radio, By wer A MERICANS
steering & brakes. Have lowered
price for quick sale due to pur-
chase of new stationwagen. EM
35-4289 ee _ _
1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. $225 FULL
gee No money down. $12.87 mo.
— aut Sales. 193 8. Sagi- 8145 Commerce Road
71006. Used Car Specials "53 Dodge hardtop. $495.
‘54 Clean 144 ton pick-up.
‘55 Sharp Rambler wagon.
‘54 Fords & Chevys, no mon
Open every evening ti) METROPOLITANS
@re coming
Dea! right now and save.
like new. hydra., 1 owner. 13.000
actual miles. $27 month. Stu
Damon. MI 4-7500
1952 PONTIAC. $95. KING AUTO., haul it. 9471 Bonnie Briar Pontiac
of |
See Paul Bunyon and get a July
a
out of his beard.
Rambler Sales |
EM 34155 |
y dn.
opm.
_iS 8. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. |
“PONTIAC AUTO _
BROKERS "58 Chev. Station Wgn. 4 dr. . C'S SPECIAL
Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-1006
1951 STUDEBAKER. $95. |
1956 letedcoaes, 2 door. No money |
down. $27 month. Needs a little |
motor work. Runable. Lucky Auto
KING
"57 Chev. Station Egn. V-8 195
'36 Buick RM 4 dr. Air-cond ..$i495 | Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. ‘ST Ford Custom 2 dr. FOM ...$1395 | 1955 STUDEBAKER, V-8, 2 DOOR,
$6 Ford V-8, 4 dr. Wgn. ...... $1295 | mice car. No money down. $27 |
‘56 Volkswagon Sunroof ...... 1296 | month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 |
‘86 Chev. 6, 2 dr. DelRa -$1095 | _S. Saginaw Phone PE 4-1006.
{36 Plymouth Bel. 6 Auto. ... $995 | °5¢ VOLKSWAGEN, SED. LIKE |
‘55 Pord 8 Pairlane ............ pes — consider good Model |
es Seb oom - i are ose payment, Owner
t | ‘$4 Chev. ¢ dr. Auto L 6-008) after pm : Wie icbessls\otetace'mceleloiadexsiel steiersrale ro y Pa 7 siecle euielk 4b cele ckelneG se 59 \ OLKSW AGON | ORGIBE oii eske ee idinwnediewa |
"$3 Plymouth ................. $145 Radio & heater and sherp.
? Jeep Wagot ....-..6005-5;. $495 $1845
1260 Ty at Madison FE 4-9100
1959 re .Pr SRDAN. F R&H
cote Ewe, SCHUTZ FONTS GOOD TRANSPOR-
tation. Call FE 4-3702 |
1956 PONTIAC, VERY CLEAN,
can be seen at 2258 Dixie eey.
General Warehouse Co.
3-0317.
‘58 PONTIAC 2 ae 7,000 MILES. ! Hardenburg $1875. FE 5-5
GUARANTEED USED CARS
| 912 8 Woeses igs MIL 86-5302
BLE | PORT IAC CONVERTIBLE. | '38 Chev. Brookwood wgn. r&h $1895
ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY| '55 Hudson Wasp, R&H -. $ 595
DOWN. Assume payments of $5.83 ‘54 Mercury 2 dr, R&H ... $ 495
er mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. ‘53 Buick Convertible 3 495
arks at MI 47500. Harold Tur- ‘52 Chev. 9 passenger wagon $ 305
ner _Ford CORNER CASS & PIKE FE ‘5-7398
| _'THE PONTIAG PRESS, FRIDAY, : JULY 37,1950 Z ie Le
= : i
486 Cars Sold i in June
- THERE MUST BE. \
A REASON! —
“1959 one 1958 CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE. Loaded with | IMPALA, V-8 Engine, Power-
extras, white with white top, fillde. power, steering, radio.
Was $2895 blue. Was
tccesccess NOW $2795 ........4.. NOW $2295
1958 CHEVROLET 1958 CHEVROLET
DELRAY 4DOOR, CYL. BROOKWOOD STATION WAG-
oor neice transmission, fi ache: heater whitewallg. 2-tone oor eater bit ac yor
Was $1795 > . yand ‘blue. Was $2343
eeu mews . NOW $1645... ee ‘NOW $2195
c=
1958 CHEVROLET 1957 - CHEVROLET
oe “DOOR, 8 CYL. Bi io it rhe oe v agg teed
andard trans, radio heater. whitewalls, turn signals. India lide, radio, “heater, wate walls. verve wes +1895 Four tarorl color, Turquoise
vexaeseuns DOW $1795 Lenses ...» NOW $1795
"1958 CHEVROLET 1957 FORD IMPALA 2-DOOR V-8 with : powernlias, “ pow ‘f steering, CONVERTIBLE. V-8, automatic,
power rakes, radio. heater, . whitewalls. turn signals. An: radio, heater. whitewalls. Solid
ivory with white top. Was $1805
. NOW $1775 biversary gold. Was $2395
ON — gevseee
1938 CHEVROLET 1957 FORD
DELRAY, 2-DOOR, 6 CYL. FAIRLANE TUDOR, V-, Heater, turn signals, washers. standard transmission, radio Apel’ and sea mist green. Was heater and whitewails. Forest
Green and ivory. as $1505
eee wee eae e AUN NY DIU eeu vennve NOW $1625. “ NOW $1495
-
1936 CHEVROLET 1957 PONTIAC
210 2-DOOR, V-8 engine, auto- CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP 2-DR.
matic, Powerglide, radio, heat- Hydramatic, radio and heater,
er, whitewalls. atone red and whitewalls and 2-tone blue. ivory. Was $129: Was $1795
a eee NOW E225 eee cee . NOW $1645
1955 FORD 1957 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM FORDOR, V-8 engine, BEL AIR 4-DOOR, V-8. Power-
overdrive, radio heater, white- glide, radio, heater, 2-tone Inca
wall tires. Solid onyx black. silver and ivory. Whitewal)
as $005 tires. Was $1745
oa, - , -
28 mune ORES . NOW $895 weegees NOW $1675
YOU HAVEN’T SEEN
GOOD USED CARS
MATTHEW
| HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE.
PE 4-4547
CR
| USED CAR PRICES
oo aT "Cy" OW :
STOP & SHOP TODAY
na ) 04°)
ae
‘57 MERCURY Convertible
'S7 FORD Convertible ccccccscvesnasnvas cc $1745
‘57 FORD Fordor ............025- . $1395
‘57 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Hardtop ..... Lecce eeee . $1795
‘57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door ............ bevae $1195
‘56 FORD Tudor ............ cece cece cee e 79S
*56 PONTIAC Convertible ................$1445
"56 FORD Convertibl@ .. 60.2 0cccacec%s 2 $1088
‘55 FORD Tudor ............ 2000 ee eee eee -$ 695
'55 CHEVROLET 2-Door ....... eee .. $ 695
[| 85 PONTIAC 4-Do6r cease sanasesesas . 2. $ 795
'| 54 MERCURY 4-Door ......... vee cess e $ 345
'S4 FORD 4-Door ....... 0. 0c ee e0 ee voce ee $ 495
| 54 PLYMOUTH Wagon ...... reviaw cape 59S
| °54 FORD Wagon .......... Loess .$ 595
| 53 CHEVROLET 4-Door .............2.4.$ 295
if Oo FORD Hardtop o<c4scccecsnacevesesees,.§ 495
‘532 LINCOLN 4Door ...... itevevesansonag “OS
‘51 CHEVROLET 4-Door .............. $ 195
i| 5! PONTIAC Hardtop ....<..-........,.- $ 175
\ i
Cy Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer
147 S. SAGINAW ST.
FE 5-410] FE 5-3588
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M, ‘Knocked’ the Bottom}
“Meet the stars! Meet Tom “The Bomb” Tracy and all the stars of
the Pittsburgh Steelers. They will all be here
Friday evening and all day Saturday. Come on
over and have a swell time while you make yourself
a better deal in a good used car. Open ’til 9 or later.
1959 BUICK ............$2850 LaSabre 4Door Hardtop. Dynaflow. radio. heater. white-
wall tires, custom trim, backcp lights. 2.100 actual miles.
Has boos aries as demonstrator. List price §$3.651. Buy
it today for $2,850.
1958 CHEVROLET......$1795 *% Biscayne 2-door. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio,
heater, white wall tires. Low mileage and very economical.
1957 BUICK ............$1895 Special Convertible. Power ere power brakes, Dyna-
flow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Don't miss this one-owner car.
1956 BUICK ............$1395 Special Hardtop. prestiew: radio, heater, whitewall tires.
1955 BUICK _. $1095 Super Hardtop Power steering.
whitewall dees, Black and ivory beauty
heater, whitewail es 8 © © ee ew
1957 PONTIAC Superchief Hardtop Hydramatic,
1956 FORD ............$1495 side poled sur Wagon, 9 passenger
brakes, Pordomaiic Nothing but the best.
1957 BUICK... ..... 91995 Bosdmassat “75° “nese Hardtop, has everything, go first
1957 PONTIAC . ......81995 Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering. power brakes,
radio, heater, whitewall tires. Rides and drives like a dream.
1950 CHEVROLET .....$ 75 Good transportation. Will make a good second car.
1951 PONTIAC .........$ 65
1955 CHEVROLET... $1095 Bel Air Hardtop. V-8 engine, Powerglide.
with continental Pitt. One owner and sharp
1958 FORD ............$2295 Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Inter-
ceptor moter with nothing but power. Radio, heater. white-
ISS7ISETTA _.... $ 545 Here's one for the road. Just fill the gas tank and forget
way
1957 CHEVROLET .... $1695 be a Coase radio, Station Wagon with V-8 engine,
heater, whitewalls. Yellow and white {
1957 FORD ............$1695 “Country Sedan Wagon. V-8 engine, radio, heater. new white-
wall tires. Red and ivory finish
1958 PLYMOUTH ......$1795 “Savoy Hardtop with automatic rrtmecice, radio, heater, whitewal] tires. A solid white beauty.
1957 BUICK ...........$1795 Super Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, radio,
heater and full aecessories.
1957 MERCURY ........$1595. Hardtop with Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitkwall tires. This is really extra nice ,
ELTON PONTIAC-BUICK |. ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES
ROCHESTER radio,
ee we ee
OL 1.8133 || IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT KEEP YOU
BROKE! Constant repairs to an older car can cost you more
than owning a first-class newer car! Drive one of
these reconditioned used cars and build your bank
account with the savings!
‘56 FORD ‘57 CHEVY F’LANE .“500” H’TOP BEL AIR 4DOOR
4 DOOR — Radio, Heat- Redio, Heater, Power-
er, Fordomatic, Power
Steering rake
. $1595
‘08 CHEVY STATION WAGON $2095
‘SS PONTIAC 2-DOOR 870
Radio. Heater. Hydra- ee Heater. Power-
. $1995
06 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
Radio and Heater, Fo-
O-Matic,
$1495 . $895
‘96 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP
Radto, Heater. Merco-
"$1395
‘SS CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE F’'LANE hel H’TOP
Full Power. Radig and 220° Doo Radio and Beerer Auto. Trans- eater, F roo-Mane,
miss.
$2095 $1795
‘SS PONTIAC A BCINET | SPECIAL
S TARCHIEF 4-DOOR Radio and Heater. D na.
Radio ne Heater. Hy- flow Blue and
dramatic Paint
. $995
‘00 PONTIAC SCHIEF CAT. CPE. $1895,
‘55 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Radio , and Heater. Hy- Rese and Heater, Dyna-
oe $1095 /...$1095
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIA RETAIL STORE
“GOODWILL USED CARS"
i MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3- 717,
‘07 FORD fr
06 BUICK /\ “RUSS”
JOHNSON at Lake Orion says:
“Steel Is Hard to Get"
BIG SALE ON STEEL SHAPED INTO
NEW PONTIACS AND RAMBLERS
COME SEE:
‘59 Rambler Ambassador 4-Dr. Hardtop Wagon,
dealer’s own car, loaded with extras including
air-conditioning
59 Rambler American Wagon; remo, hardly any
extras
’59 Pontiac Vista demo, jus like new!
ITLY USED STEEL~—
EW AND SHAPED
STED BELOW:
Victoria Hardtop,
teering, almost like new BIG SALE ON SLI
SHINES LIKE.
AS LI
58 Ford Fairlane
matic, power
57 Scoda 2-D Fordo-
tT, gas saver
Fuel Injestion Convertible,
his is realy an unusual car. full
36 Pl mouth 4-Dr. Wagon, automatic transmis-
syon, clean car
BIG SALE ON OLD IRON—
20 PIECES SHAPED IN to FORMS FROM $99 TO $199
52 Plymouths, Buicks and Chevies
51 Fords, Chevies and Plymouths
"50 Chevrolets and Plymouths
49 Buicks
"37 Plymouths
SPECIAL:
’53 Pontiac. Convertible, nice and clean!
'33 Ford Convertible, priced to sell!
“as SO NSON-
North Broadway at a 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS
MY 2:2871
i M-24 at Shadbolt
tS OMY. 31486] (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) * | d
FE 43628 ),
i i THE | \
PONTIAC. REGS FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 _THIRTY-ND ie,
- Today S Television Programs ~ ¥
“ Chancel EWIBK-TV Channel 4—WWI-TV _ Channel 1=-WXYZTY Channel 9—CKLW-TV |
TONIGHT’S TV -MIGHLIGHTS
6:00 (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) News, Weather.
(9) cope —
(4) Mr. Adams, Eve.
(2) News, Weather. ° a
(4) Adams, Eve (cont.)
(7) Cur (cont.)
(9) Ciseo Kid.
(2) News Analyst.
(2) (4) (7) News, Sports.
(2) Medic. Drama: Strug-
gling young intern given un-
expected helping hand in
“Someday We'll Laugh.”
(4) S.A, 7. ’
(1) Detective Squad. Police
drama: Two detectives in- ‘Aa Sm AAA
Zas
vestigate murder of prom-)
inent attorney.
(9) Million. Dollar Movie.
Drama: Man, suffering. from
amnesia, discovers that he is
wanted for murder and bank
robbery in
Coburn.
(2) Rawhide. Western: Favor
and Yates get taste of capri-
cious power of Western cat-
tle-and-land-baron Jed Reston
=. Ss 8
as they drive cattle norih.)
Repeat.
(4) Pete Kelly's
Drama: Pete launches des-
perate quest for missing
night club singer. Repeat.
(7) Rin Tin Tin. Adventure:
Former lawman buys $20,u00
insurance policy and _ be-
comes first client of disrepu-
table character.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Rawhide: (cont.)
(4) (color) Eliery Queen.
Mystery: Queen irivestigates
case in which janitor in paint
brush factory is murdered,
mysterious reasons. Repeat.
(7) Walt Disney Saar
“ Adventures of Chip
Dale,” the mischevious chip.
munks of Walt Disney car-
toon fame, show off their
previously unknown talents
as song-and-dance men.
(9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Markham.
(4) Queen (cont.)
(7) Disney (cont.)
(9) Country Hoedown. Coun-
try music and variety.
(2) Phil Silvers.- Comedy.
Bilko learns that representa-
tive of Conrad Hilton is com-
ing to Grove City and he
takes step to buy the dilap-
idated old Grove City Hotel,
hoping to sell it at a profit
to Hilton Hotel chain, but he
doesn’t know that the chain
already owns it. Phil Silvers
stars as Bilko.
(4) Cavaleade of Sports. Mid-
dleweight Boxing: Rory Cal-
houn vs. Dick Tiger.
(7) Tombstone’ Territory.
Western: Burial of silver 8: .
8:30
praspector reveals rich ore)
discovery.
(9) Theater. Drama: Prize-
Answer te Previous Puzsie * “Long Wait.’’!
(54). Anthony Quinn, Charles'
|
Blues.} fighter donates services for
charity bout and falls in love
“Face of
(2) Playhouse. Drama:
James Stewart hosts “Cow-
boy Five Seven,” the story of
Strategic Air - Command's
mission to protect the United
States. True-life story of men
involved and their familtes
° starring Maj. -Gerald McKay,
his wife and four children,
and Col. Richard Lassiter
his wife.
(4) Cavalcade (cont.)
(7) TT Sunset Strip. Drama:
John Cosgrove (Jerome
Thor), candid T¥ reporter’ is
blinded by gunfire from nar-
cotics ring leader he is 2x-
posing and Stuart Bailey is
hired to pursue racket in-
vestigation.
(9) ’'m the Law. Drama:
George Raff, “Fight Fix
Story.”
9:45 (4) Jackpot Bowling.
Smith vs. Dick Weber.
(2) Line Up. Drama: Vaga-
bond who believes in keeping
city clean leads police to
group of narcotics peddlers.
Repeat.
(4) Western Theater.
ern:
Jim Hardie in “Hole-in-the-
Wall Gang.” When good repu- Harry:
10:00
West-
press Co. is threatened by
gang, Hardie is assigned to
remedy the situation.
Drama: Four terrified mem-
4 bers of Coney Island side-
show learn that man they
railroaded to prison on mur-
der charge has been re-
leased.
(4) M Squad. Drama: Bal-
linger is accused of legalized
murder.
(7) Cannon Ball. Drama:
Mild mannered giant be-
comes enraged when fellow
trucker bilks him of money.
(9) Amateur Hour. Featuring
amateur talent with host Ted
Mack.
(7) News, Weather.
(2) (4) News, Weather.
(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with) 10: 45
11:00
lost his memory in
where ih the Night.” (°46).
John Hodijak.
(2) (4) Sports.
(2) Nightwatch Theater.
War drama: John _ Wayne,
“Back to Bataan."’ ('45).
Drama: Pat O’Brien,|
“Crackup.”’ (46).
(4) Jack Paar. Variety: ‘The
Best of Paar.’’ Selected high-
lights of past Paar shows}
featuring Gypsy Rose Lee,
Margaret Tynes, Cliff Ar-
quette, Hans Conried. 11:26
11:25
11:30
(7) Shock Theater. Horror:
Dick Foran, “Horror
Island.”’ (’41).
SATURDAY MORNING
(7) Progress of Man.
(2) Meditations.
(2) On Farm front. (2) Michigan Conservation.
rTIeEy} er vessel :
4 Sugar-maple |
8 Fiytnica kin,
of Britain .
13 Hurries
14 —— Star
Dale Robertson plays:».
tation of the Wells Fargo Ex-| a. 8:58 «@ (color) News.
9:00 (2) Cartoon Party.
(4) (color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ,
,9:3€2 (2) Capt. Kangaroo,
(4) Cartoon Express.
(0) Betty Buop
10:00 (4) Howdy Doody.
(7) Little Rascals.
(0:30 (2) Mighty Mouse,
(4) (color) Ruff and Reddy.
(7) Three Musketeers. -
11:00 (2 Heckle & Jeckle.
(4 Fury.
(7) Western Manhunt. —
11:30 (2) Robin Hood.
(4) Circus Boy.
(7) Sheena. | :
11:55 (9) Billboards.
SATURDAY AFTE!:NOON
12:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.
(4) The Story.
* (7) Unele Al.
(9) Country Calendar
12:30 (7) Three Stooges.
(4) Detective’s Diary.
(9) Movie. =
(2) Little Lulu.
(2) Air Force Story.
(4) Mr. Wizard.
(2) Movie.
(4) Patti Page.
(7) Ramar.
(9) Movie.
(4) Industry on Parade.
(4) Movie. —
(7) Courtroom.
(2) Wrestling.
(7) Dance Party.
(4) Western Roundup.
(2) Bandstand. 1:00
: 4:30 (9) Gabby Hayes.
(7) TT Sunset Strip (cont.) (1) High Road to Danger.
(9) News. * |§:00 (7) All Star Bowling. 10:15 (9) Weathervane. (9) Movie.
10:20 (9) Little Theater. 5:30 (2) Lone R er,
10:30 (2) New York Confidential. ang
IV Restriction
Hits Humphrey Equal-Time Rule Cuts Scheduled Appearance
on ‘Face the Nation’
WASHINGTON (AP)—A partial
blackout from one of his favorite |
media — television — brought a
demand from Sen. Hubert H. Soupy Sales. ,
(9) Starlight Theater.|Humphrey (D-Minn) today for, Dorothy Dandridge’s groom, Jack
Wounded Marine is dis- ‘speedy congressional revision of ‘Dennison, is now her mer. . . Pat Gas-
charged after hospitalization! ,, padio-TV equal time rule jten, the 11th ex-Mrs. Tony Manville,
hout ling that he t ° ; mathogt Tevearing "4 she has| Because his friends put him into 18 trying to reconcile with him... A
‘the race for the 1960 Democratic.
presidential nomination this week,
Humphrey said his scheduled ap- ‘
pearance on CBS’ Face the Na-
tion next Sunday had been can-
celed,
* * *
Humphrey said CBS attorneys
had ruled he was officially a can-|
he appeared.
On the other hand he was wvitad
and promptly accepted an invita-
tion to appear today on NBC's
Today show. P
In New York, Sig Mickelson
CBs vice president in charge of
news, confirmed that the network's
attorneys had advised that the in-
vitation to Humphrey be with-
drawn.
Mickelson said in a statement,
“This decision is impelled by the
danger that we would be required,
if Sen. Humphrey appeared, to de-
vote Face the Nation to insignif-
icant or obscure: or now unknown
aspirants for the Democratic pres- didate and that the network would!
have to give other aspirants equal
time on news programs on which’
Nudes Glut the Market |
for Las Vegas Shows —
| By EARL wae : ON THE LAS VEGAS “STRIP”"—I'm "way out west where
men are men and women are naked.-
Semi-nudity (that’s when a lady doesn't wear anything
‘north ef her hips) was started years back
by Gypsy Rose Lee and is spreading out this-
away. Besides the fabulous Paris Lido show
about 15 nudes, and Harold Minsky’s show
with another 15 bare-topped beauties, Bill
Miller will present nine Japanese nudes in
a revue and “Ecstasy On Ice” will feature ten
nudes on ice skates.
“Las Vegas is chest one of those towns,”
you might say.
As a small-town Middle-Western
Methodist who can remember when a
chest was something you put clothes
inte instead of taking clothes off of, I'm still a little
shocked.
But on looking over the new Lido show, I realized that
~ WILSON . grams during the next seven days. ies
pan ect od ‘ : <
TV. fo Feature ‘Mer chont Mari ine |
Academy Spots
Soviets, Italians “te Available | wasH GTON — Youths inter-
U. S. -Red Track Meet, ested in \becoming cadets in the;
U.S. Merchant Marine’ Academy |
Menotti Opera Slated may contact Congressman William
This Sunday |S. Broomfield (R-Oakland County),
| his office has announced. it
The Academy at Kings Point,’
By CYNTHIA LOWRY — (Long Island, offers a four-year | NEW YORK (AP)—Italy and a course leading to a license as an
bunch of Soviet athletes will high- officer in the U.S. Merchant Ma-|
light television's network PY0-| -ine, a commission as ensign in the |
; U.S. Naval Reserve and a bach- Both will turn up on Sunday, | lelor of science degree.
First, NBC will provide live and|
tape coverage of the international) The sophomore year is spent |
track meet between the Soviet) #8 8 cadet on ships of the U.S.
Union and the United States from Merchant Marine.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Sun-' Tuition, reom and board, re-
day afternoon. quired uniform and textbooks as
* x * well as medical and dental care,
Later, Ed Sullivan on CBS will are furnished by the federal gov-.
show filmed highlights of Gian ernment. |
Carlo Menotti’s ‘Festival of Two! A candidate must be single, in
Worlds,’ which recently took place | lexcellent health, must hav ‘| some Middle-Westerners brought about the European atti-
‘tude which now prevails.
* * *
The guy who lined up the Paris gals is one-time Cleve-
jlander Frank Sennes, now of Los Angeles, and their “house- .
imother” is Tommy McDonnell, of Scranton and Chicago, who!
iwas given a testimonial in a Chicago church recently.
Tommy gallops around the lobby blowing a whistle to
| “Call that one over,” I asked ‘summon the European gals.
‘Tommy.
He blew the whistle — and the girl who spun around
and came to us (fully dressed to have dinner) was Irene
Mayhew, of Irish descent and from Capetown, South
Africa.
“I used to be a mannequin,” ehe said. “I've got two chil-
ten and I went into this to support them.” |
x * *
A beautiful Los Angeles singer, Beverly Richards, who
rehearsed in Paris with the girls told me that the French | Shakespeare,
|interesting revised: version of Sher-| in Spoleto. On the Sullivan show reached his 17th but not his 22n
'will be Sir John Gielgud, doing! birthday by July 1, 1960, be a gh
‘prano Eileen Farrell doing not jor year.
jonly classical songs but swinging |
“Sunny Side of the Street.” 4 | eet wae Spee 1) ee: 5 didates to the Merchant Marine |
Sdturday, Peggy King will plug Academy. These candidates will | the hole left by Teresa Brewer's) then compete for entrance to the !
departure from the Perry Pre-| academy in nationwide tests to | sents show. At the same time on} be given in March 1960,
ABC, Jubilee U.S.A. will present,
among others, folk singer Jimmie! Entrance to the Academy will)
Davis, once governor of Louisiana |be in Aug, 1960. |
«x * * * * *
Sunday, Meet the Press will | Those interested should write to
start a series of interviews with Congressman Broomfield, R oom
state governors by questioning 142, New House Office Building,
New York's Nelson A. Rockefeller. Washington 25, D. C.
ABC's Maverick will repeat its|
Court OKs Contract
of Singer Dodie Stevens | idan’s classic, ‘‘The Rivals."’ And |
if. you don’t mind reruns, General |
Electric THeater is putting on that
females’ contempt for clothes surprised her. “You take
Marion Conrad.” Beverly referred to the leading French
girl in the hour-and-a-half extravaganza. “She would
rather walk down the streets here nude than with —
clothes on.”
“She came into the Casino one day in a bikini. I had to
chase her out,” Tommy McDonnell said. “She broke up @ Crap
zame.” * * *
| The show plays to about 1750 cus-
itomers a night — which is historic. In-
eidentally, the star of the show Is not
a nude gal—but Alfredo Alaria, a French
boy dancer.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.
movie exec wanted to film the Gov.
‘Long story, but the governor snapped:
‘They can do it when I die — and I'm
not gonna die!” .. . Bill Holden invited
his chauffeur, Roosevelt Zanders, along
on his African safari ... Singer Arlene
Fontana returns to London soon to do
ithree TV spectaculars.
EARL’S PEARLS: A budget is something that enables you
to pay as you go—if you don’t go very far. . That's Earl,
brother.
ARLENE
(Copyright, 1959) incredible half-hour boil-down of
Shaw's “Caesar and Cleopatra”
with Maurice Evans and Piper
‘Laurie. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sager!
Dodie Stevens, 13,, won court ap-
proval Thursday for her. new five-
year contract with Dot Records,
Ine. 8 ©
Judge Ray P. Brockman or-
‘dered the young singer, whose
“Pink Shoe Laces’ is a current
| stitute for Jack Paar on NBC. juke box favorite, to purchase a
| Andy Williams’ guests on Tuesday | |$100 Savings Bond monthly from
evening (CBS) willbe Destry star’ ‘her $500 monthly minimum. The
| Andy Griffith, singer June Valli’ contract also contains provisions
and a choral group called The! o royalties.
Bohemians.
ABC’s ‘Music for a Sanuner|
Night’? Wednesday will] be a tri-
bute to the waltz while Dave
King's guest on NBC will be sing-
er Anita Darien.
U.S. to Orbit —* *
Monday is generally a day of
repeats but next week Arlene
Francis will be a one-night sub-
Retiring at Age 10
| LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP)—Fire-) imen attended a special fish din-/
|ner Thursday to honor a ‘‘mem-!
liber’ leaving after a decade of |
service. Gent, about 10 years old, and American so- school graduate or now in his sen- ~ Colada and White
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. |
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This Fall?
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) —
One or more chimpanzees will be
put in orbit around the earth this
fall as the next step in the United’
States space program, says the
Alamogordo News.
* * *
TV News and Reviews
Has Hard-to-Define Beat
might” have noticed, too. The
boys don’t sport over-fluffed
hairdos and their clothing
seemed of the world.
But the strongest — the only — By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPI) — I caught
up with the state of teenage music
in England last night, courtesy of
ABC-TV and a filmed-in-London
Rock ‘n’ Roll, British Style
Quoting unnamed missile ex-
perts the News outlined a os)
space program Thu in a
copyrighted story by reporter Hal!
Wills. |
After orbiting the chimpanzees,
the next step will be the firing of|
the first moon rocket, the Saturn,
in 1962 or 1963, the newspaper n ~ HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components
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x * * ka oa
In 1965 or 1966, the News said,
the United States will fire the
Nova if the Saturn rocket project |
is successful, The News described ,
the Nova as a seven-stage space
ship designed to land on the moon
and return to earth.
|
i hee tep idential nomination. half-hour called “Oh Boy!” (Some|; ovation was in the use of girls,|_ A successful space flight of the a
1¢ ‘Augmenta ions x *« * critics suggest it be called). irl X15 rocket plane will be a side- .
30 Bout ake “Such a requirement would de-|‘‘Help! ! !”’) pre ere. pen to = — program, ene American stroy Face the Nation as an im- : : ely at ~~ icant only because it will the | :
eho portant informational program.” siecty lemons aimed anit cad SHORT SHOTS: If 21 Beacon first time man will have left the. |
a7 wethanan Humphrey contended that he {8\it pecause I'm one qld fogy who) Street on NBC-TV keeps going the earth’s atmosphere under rocket!
se teueset = no aa an oe dy (D-Mass) has seen too many vad sh alway it has, we may start calling POW, nee = 4
Pet, EL Zi Sedaka ete AE) ned eanely at Tse aw AS agua are ang ae fe ep toa SPECIAL! n case | ‘
34 Superficial Yy fanfare of an announcement Tues-|“PS Robinson Jr., producing those placing man on another planet will " wincknear - day by Gov. Orville Freeman of| The British cats play electric |NBC-TV weekly hour-long specials pe the huge and dramatic Vega For Your Barbeque
sé effhce | Minnesota and Sen. Eugene J.| guitars, saxophones, drums, in the fall, reports that Marlon) rgcket, America’s maiden man-|
suffix McCarthy (D-Minn) they were put- wiggle their hips and snap their | Brando is about ready to appear in’ ‘carrying space vehicle,” it said. Spra Igni ter Bomb. Will
33 Close ting him up* for the nomination.| fingers just as our greatest jone...Errol Flynn joins the| It described the Vega as a three-_ ignite Over 300 Barbeques
40 Spar Humphrey at first said he was; teenage rock ’n rollers do. They {keep “talking tumult on CBS-TV) stage vehicle, with the Atlas rock-
ela! “pleased and gratified.” He an-| even say “Iu-huh-huv” for “love” |Wednesday, July 22. let as its first stage. “| Reg. $1.98
Shee = ae t} |nounced he would open his cam-| and sing puppy-lu-huh-huv songs | =soemeemeeem — eg. . ¢
it Beep Sat | HGSiaauon HEE" |PSCE a'tew hours later, when the| Tune weliuk, Fisa-weltie for the With Purchase aoe wsccieedaph ot: ac ut a lew hours later, wnen luh livh, I’m a-waitin’ for the . $2 High wind uh, welluh, al
Rie Rite eeeetie ER yaar |e mmaton arived tht Se at, bth, bath" mumber 1: at Be 2 on onstellation i i ( 3 E BS Tabi equal-time rule might rought . s 2
88 Individuals 1 Bre Greek i # an 3 Retr quickly | into the’ picture, he’ issued a state-| They ask that musical teenage Music Trade Show in New York re DINNER
aa eT ne To te ee ne re ee el eoes aa’ ye yong?” hie e | —— urdere e basis of later developmen ; . 1 Patriarch of 0 British vegislat: ,
pat BAe Ber lnheir to eter the ace, GULBRANSEN DOES IT AGAIN BEEF STEAKS
-- Today's Radio Programs - --
win ‘wins CKLW (800) Wwa (950) WOAR (1130) WPRON (1460) WXYZ (i210) WBE (1500)
TONIGHT WCAR. News, Purse es — Georse xe. Jon Van
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“Winter
3:00—WJR, Music
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WPON tardy organ
WOAM. News Woodiing 4:00 WJR, Music’
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CHLW "aR Knowles rex. "Wows Georee 11:00 R Comire, tne Jury TEAR Bees ; WxYz. gree Wouss SPO—WCAR, Wooding " 7:00—WJR, News, Musie< WY He News snort WPON. Carriage [rade
tee al pa =, M ts WJIBK, cowh ‘Reta 4:30 WIR Music Hall
WIR, Baseball Sn ss WPON. Chuck Lewts -WOAR News Bennett
ask ae bole ee Georse an Time, Musie “| Vee. Bee
Soe owes Tree WPON News. Casey WEAR, Hows Wondlin® | $e WiR Mote, ptuste
0:26 WEYE, Boning ; "Pia ewe Masie Malt — \ wav. conan fame
JBK, SATURDAY AFTERNOON || WOAR Néws Bennett
3
1 oe.
all wr Wai, F Winter keen” ‘ah ljare being accepted for the first
novelty effect, someone uttered
the rollicking refrain: ‘Hoot mon'|
There’s a loose moose about the
31/5 0z.
Accepting Applications
for State Police School
EAST LANSING u—Applications Gulbransen Organs
recruit school held by state police |
since’ 1957.'.
‘State police said applications Cpe Pion ane %
will be accepted until July 29 : - Tuning and Repairing WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bazaar Area) Priced From $1195 Beef Patties
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124 W. HURON PONTIAC hoose.”*”
+ + + i 30 Per Box Ci I think the sound balance of the, Ultimate \British film was off whack, be-| in
cause their music had a strangely
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case, then I’d say our home-grown , ne rgans Delmonico Very 10-oz. net :
rock 'n rollers are much better, Tend 10 (= 63¢ a= than the British kids when it comes - Featuring ... STEAKS sneer ‘i to working up a beat. (Now, there’s. Cubed Flavorful 3-Ox. ¢ Es. a proud boast!) Beef Steaks Very Hardy 32 per box 16 Nevertheless, the British have @ 20 Musical Voices © Balanced Control @ Kimbre Control © Buillt- N York C lai 10 a few things that Dick Clark in LesHe Tremolo System © Widest Pitch Range of Any Organ (16-ft. lew or ut uicy -Oz. net 59« E
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' me
mee: THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘| i
“FRIDAY, JULY. 17, 1959 ." LAseras
Rural free delivery service was a8 | bi cn
+ started about 58 year's ago on ie outh African
experimental . ndutés, each’ about| Say ¢ U.S. Today |
De eithee Inti and located in Weat ie “Cah t Lead World |
MACKINAC ISLAND | (UPT)
A revolutionary leader from South |
Africa said here, ‘America as- she}
‘is today has no chance to lead!
Africa and the world,” i one |
“SUNDAY NIGHT
' July 19th—8:00 P.M:
PONTIAC M-59 . SPEEDWAY “When trouble ‘breaks out in |
| places like Little Rock,” said P. |
;-Q. Vundia, “all non-whites |
| around the world are affected.
| | It becomes a color issue. When
a’ Negro is kicked there, the blow |
| is felt by every African.”
' Vundla
the Moral
istrategs
In response addressed delegates
te-armament
conference
to Vundla's chal-)
lenge, Atlanta, Ga.. newsman Al!
Kuetiner said, ‘t want to ctose?
ranks with men like you all over
the world and fight for what
right.” at!
summit |
1S
* *« *
Kuettner, head of the Un
Press International bureau in
a Janta, was born *90-foot jump over trans-
continental bus
® 2-hour, 28-act show
® Comical circus clowns,
Sparkplug and Oily Pockets ited
At-
educated and has
life in the south
sion took place at Pontiac ived his Whole
gineering, Bu
A. Bolz Ohio Harold (left), About
largest
ordinances of the
enfoj ce one-half nation’s
cities antinoise
TOUR PONTIAC MOTOR — Styling discus,
Motor Division's En-
ilding as touring colleg
Slate and Oliver
Technology,
chief engineer. M.
> educators,
University,
ree
Williams Slams Washington Policies
MORTG AGES Enters Economic Dispute mi
model 1959 Pontiac
Cuban Government —s_ |.
‘to Tax All Salaries 7
‘HAVANA ® — Finance Minister
Rufo , Lopez Fresquet announced
the government is going to collect
a blanket 3, per cent income tax)
from all salaries, large and small,
to help finance work for the na-
it chUNSELLOR ae much or t :
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED -
See ee many you
: ONE PLACE TO PAY _
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors
7
tion’s 700,000 unemployed
* * *
The new levy was contained in a)
tax program approved by the eab-|
inet Tuesday, The. previous income |
tax law provided for a 1 per cent | “Let 14 Years of Credit Counselina Experience Assist You"
Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
|assessment on salaries in the low- |
er ranges and on a sliding scale
for higher ones. There was no in-|
formation available on whether the!
new tax would be atop the old one, |
or a substitute for it.
E |
|
|
| Stone- (right), Cass Institute of
4 with E. M. Estes, Pontiac
Center of attention is a scale
Bonneville.
Begin Michigan Week
Plans for Next Year
LANSING (UPI) — With Mich-
igan Week for. this year just com-
pleted, already under
way for the 1960 celebration.
Flint, head of a
special committee, will select dates plans, are
Don. Taylor,
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named for next year's
Taylor. was immediately
after the close of this year’s week-
long affair.
* * *
= a
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MACKINAG ISLAND uP tles but now cast in the role of
f al | t | Democratic Gov. Williams today .a@ likely rival at neat year’s
or ome mprovemen Ss nosed his political boat into the national convention
| ~ dm; storm-tessed waters of dispute * ” *
and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS | over national economic policies Fireman. =) prolece and ar
— - shaped in W eo . dent backer of Humphrey, helped
*& Improve Your Home ir aa wie at ae side as ne break the news a few days
We Do the Work a with a ee i * pee ago of Humphrey's formal en- * } known economists a is worle fe ; try into next year's political
* Consolidate All Payments | famous summer vacation retreat lists .
Save All That Interest Money | | was Gov. Orville L. Freeman a re sarnar ‘ners eae \ The Michigan governor organ- |
* Pay Off Existing Mortgages | of Minnesota. ized the three-day conference |
or Land Contracts It was inevitable that pre- ending Sunday, observing that
*the Republican Eisenhower aé4-
ministration “appears. to be
doing nothing’ to foster what
he considers a satisfactory rate
of economic growth nouncements of Williams and
Freeman would be tinged by
aspirations of two hopefuls for
the Democratic presidential
homination in 1960, 'f You Have Reasonable Equity
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sill the first governor in_ the
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Big Bear Construction Co. | secutive terms at the polls. of about 31 million buffaloes were!
A | . The other was Sen. Hubert H. | gathered from the plains of Kansas!
92 West Huron Pontiac | Humphrey ¢R-Minn) an ally of -and sold ‘to dealers fo. about $2,-/ 500,000, a —_— SncRerenmne Williams in past political
<a ~ - - = ~ —— = bat-
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fOSLYN 8 eT EOR It was expected the celebration
next year would come about the
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66
Here is just the
sHoe to keep your
feet cool this i Shoe Dept.
—M ain Floor summer. Cloth
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+ it ‘ STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON TIMELY NEEOS FOR YOUR HOME AND FAMILY!
Cy more »
_ boys’ Old West styled
denim jeans :
for 5
The rough ‘n tough Old West is built solid into
these new stronger denims. 420 nylon rein-
forcing gives 70% more wear-life than
all-cotton denim. Double vulcanized knees
that outlast the 11%-oz. fabric, Sanforized fit.
~ Shop Tonight Until 9 P. M. |
TOMORROW
LAST DAY
of This
Event!
regular
2.69 pair
@
pU PONT
420 NYLON adds
EXTRA MILEAGE 28% IN WARP
_ Just Say “Charge
It’ on Sears
Revolving Charge
relax this summer
in a cool comfortable
a n wear
purchase
save now on men’s
sport shirts 7 S to XL sizes for men
How mgny chances do you have
to pick” neatly cut sport shirts at
this price? Not many. So load up
lwhile selectiéns are complete.
.Sanforized for fit.
Charge It | i | 4
This is really the way to beat
the heat. Lightweight wash 'n
wear suits are so! leasy to care
for. Wash and hang dry. So:
lightweight you /think you're .
wearing o sportghitt. Hurry in
today.
999
Sport Coats eS
“154 North Sudaat St,
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"Men's Furnishings—Main Floor
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