Details on Page 2) is _PONTIA 117th YEAR PONTIAG MICHIGAN, _SATURDAY, JULY 11, 195930 PAGES Scores a is regal, radiant Ann Marston of Wyandotte, Miss Detroit. champion archer, a 5 feet 7 inch | last oes Bull's-Eye AP Wirephote WYANDOTTE GROWS A WINNER — The new Miss Michigan The blonde, won the title at Muskegon Champion Archer Wins Miss Michigan Contest MUSKEGON (#\—Far curvier than her arrows, archery) today a8 Miss Michigan. champion Ann Marston of Wyandotte wore a new crown Succeeding Detroiter Patience Pierce, she lists sports as her hobbies, claims no steady boy friend, makes “good coffee” but doesn’t do much cooking and has her sights set on a movie career. The shapely (35-23-35), Head-On Crash Kills Area Man Car Swerves Across Telegraph; Set Autopsy for Driver-Victim A 73-year-old _West- Bloomfield Township man, Gustave’A. Schet- tling, of 1664 Old Town Rd., died last night as the result of a head- on collision at Telegraph and Square _ Lake roads, in Bloom- | Oakland field Township. Highway An autopsy was | Toll in ’59 scheduled for to- |. day to determine 39 whether Schet- tling may have suffered a heart | Last Year attack at+ the | to Date: 43 * wheel. His wife, Lydia, 69, was re- ported in fair condition with head injuries at St. Joseph Hos- pital. Schettling was dead on arrival at the hospital shortly after the collision, which _ oc- ~ curred at 6 p.m. The other driver, Joseph R. Gorman, 38, of Dearborn, was treated at the hospital and re- leased. Township police said Schettling’s car suddenly swerved from the outside southbound lane across the inside southbound lane and center line; striking the northbound Gor- man car. Schettling was a — cabinet maker. Advertise Useless Things LONDON (UPID—The Times of London today’ carried the fol- lowing personal advertisement without” explanation: ap tionees useless I may be, my/gratitude will Jast forever.—Steven.”’ It’s Honey of a Mystery | PARCHMAN, Miss. (UPI) _ “Authorities at Parchman State Penitentiary had plenty of sus- _pects to consider in a mystery “reported in the Iatest issue of the: paper, prison World.” "The paper sai 1 gal- lons of honéy have been stolen from one of the prison’s amps., ib oe (|. “The Inside | 5 foot-7 inch 118-pound ——~*blonde competed as Miss ‘Detroit in the 10th annual contest last night which drew 24 candidates to 'Muskegon.° Her court includes red-haired runnerup Mary Ann Edit, 18, of Saint Clair Shores, with Anniia Marie Haight, 18, as Miss Ionia, ‘in third place. * * * Miss Marston, a native of Lon- don, England, holds 11 national archery championships. She tours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marston inan arch- ery act. All three call it “a family project.” She took up archery 10 years ago. Her father, also a former world archery champion, introduced her to the sport. * * * ent competition last night by pop- ping three balloons with arrows fired from 200 feet away in the baleony. She finished with a close- range exhibition on the stage be- fore some 2,000 persons. * * * Despite her archery-for-pay status,. she was permitted to com- pete with bow and arrows “‘he- cause it is not a _ professional sport.” * * * Ann tied for first place in bath- ing suit competition Thursday night. She was topped in last Youngdah! 19-year-old Western Michigan University music major— a violinist. * * * “IT was speechless,”’ when asked to comment as the state’s forthcoming Miss America Pageant candidate. She said, how- ever, that stage bookings ‘‘were left open for this year—just in case I was lucky enough to win.” te « & Other prizes in the three-day Michigan pageant included a $250 scholarship in talent awards to Miss Edit, a pianist, a $750, secre- tarial scholarship to Jane Wills, 23, of Houghton Lake, and a trophy for swimsuit winner Ann Jackson of Clare who competed as Miss Win- ter Queen. Miss Central Michigan, 19-year-old Bonita Kolean .of Holland, was named Miss Congeniality ad fellow con-' testants. : night’s talent test by Barbara Anne, Herter Takes Off for Geneva Talks ina New Jet Pledges to Attempt Reasonable Agreement With Soviet Union WASHINGTON (?)\—Sec- retary of State Christian A. Herter took off today for the Big Four talks at Geneva with a pledge to strive for Union on the problems of Germany and Berlin.” But, Herter said, he has “no great expectations for success” and that bargain- ing with the Russians re- quires “infinite patience and long labor.” Force Base, Md., near Washing- ton, just before soaring away ™ a brand new jet plane, a giant airliner. for President Eisenhower and other top officials. Herter’s flight is the first official use of the new craft. Aides said the U.S. foreign af- fairs chief is not ruling out the possibility of at least a tempor- ary agreement on the cold war crisis issue at the second round of the foreign ministers’ conference. { Ann dazfled the audience in tal-| Ann said|— | Such an agreement could pave ‘the way for a summit meeting! later in the year. * * * Gromyko returned to Geneva for) east-west foreign ministers c¢on- ference today and said he hoped | it would warm up the international climate and lead to a summit con ference. * * * Gromyko’s note of hope sharply, contrasted with a-.bristling-demand | by East German Foreign Minis- ted Lothar Bolz, who arrived a few hours before him, that a ‘“de- militarized free city of Berlin’ be established. Despite Bolz’ sharp words, Gromyko was reported prepared to present to the west a pro- posal that would ensure a long postponement of the Berlin crisis (Continued on 2, Cot. 2y “a reasonable agreement with the Soviet Herter spoke at Andrews Air| military version of the Boeing 107 It was one of three bought | EE PE ares. Frimy looking for her house. HER HOME IS GONE—Her search was in vain. Dazed Miss Veronica Simons walks down a road in Hollywood's Laurel Canyon She didn't find it. A brush firefighters’ miseries. Trying to Save Boy's Hands Neighbor Explodes Doctors at St. Joseph Mercy. Soviet Foreign - Minister Andrei Hospital today were working over | a 6 - year - jhis hands, badly burned when a firecracker he was holding ex- i ploded. | * * * | Both hands of Charles Rudell ‘Jr. of 4154 Blackburn St. were badly mutilated. He also suffered cuts about-his-face, doctors said. The boy had found a fire- cracker in a_ neighbor's yard early today, according te Sher- iff’'s Deputy Medward Tessier. He lit it and it exploded in his hands, Tessier said. The boy’s mother described the firecracker as a ‘“‘dud’’ and had given it to the neighbor asking him to dispose of it several days ago. Rescued Birds Refuse to Leave By MAX E. SIMON As far as two young English sparrows are concerned, Patrick Henry’s “Give me liberty’ or give me ‘death” oration is strictly for the birds. * * * Instead of winging their way through the skies, the two birds have chosen to live with 11l-year- old Pontiac twins. The baby sparrows were found by Jim Jarrard four weeks ago in a nest near the twins’ home at 605 Third St. The nest had fallen from a tree during a heavy night rain- storm. The youngster came across the birds the next morn- ing. The frightened sparrows were shivering and peeping. Obviously they were. hungry, the boy decided, He scanned the heavens but. saw no other birds. So he picked up the nest and took it into the garage of a friend. FIX UP NEST ‘The boys added some sticks to falling to earth. They covered the nest with Handkerchiefs and rags. mother was still there,” ex- plained: James’ twin brother, Jack. | A few days later the mother of the twins’ friend decided she didn’t . want to mother sparrows so the twins moved the birds into the basement of their home. * * * The sparrows apparently. took a liking to Jack and Jim. They've had the chance but they won't leave. sa Any Medet or Bulek, mediate delivery. Rochester Peutne tees, Aay Modei ‘59 Ponting or Buick, im- Ponfiac-Buick sity getvery. shoton ‘likes them except Harvey," on ‘a vanary conditioning tm. | Which the boys jfed them with, tweezers. ‘‘Everyone in the family! Jack. “He's afraid.” ‘Harvey is the tacit’ - ca- nary. The sparrows first started to fly this week and the tweezers aren't necessary any longer. Self-service is now the rule. Mondav the twins found the spar- rows perched on the window sill in the kitchen. They’d flown there from the basement. | The ‘boys were sure it was just a matter of time until the spar- Assails Stand on ‘Right to Know’ GREENVILLE ™ Ie 3. 4. * * “Michigan newspaper editors are old West Bloomfield jearning that the Democrats are the crucial second half of the|Township boy in an effort to save more interested in freedom of in- fi aa than post Republicans, " Editorial: tions, page 4. 2. A series: Monday in The Press. Pictures: Aerial views of downtown Pontiac. Full page Monday. Real life story: Series on Longs of Louisiana. Starts Monday. (UP]l)—The edi- editor Dale Stafford wrote in his action Firecracker He Found tor of the Greenville Daily News|column. in Yard of Bloomfield »2s sharply criticized Republican) d of fie d members of the state Senate for opposing a “right to know” bill /now up for consideration. The bill, in the Senate next week. * can-sponsored Se a You Will Want to Read " “Stay Alive Longer! “You know how it is,” Jack “If they’re kept in cap- tivity, they’ll die.” The youth explained that he had learned this from his book about said. birds. Later in the week the birds were rows would end their stay. the nest which had been damaged That was so they'd think their . The two birds have been thriv- od put outside. decide to go indoors, In _ the That; should have ended the| home, their favorite perch is the story. * * But it didn’t. “FREEDOM? FOR THE “BIRDS! — Two young English (sparrows ignore the chance to wing théir way through the skies. -They prefer to live with Jim (left) and Jack Jarrard, 11- year-old twins, who rate the two motherless ~v 2 Sparrows at Home With Twins re immediately fly to the + k with me twins for four weeks. A é: of A approved earlier by the House of Representatives, is expected to come up for a vote amendment would: allow school boards to take Future Pontiac business condi- Starting The birds played about for a time in the back-yard garden and, then, returned to the house. Leaving the Jarrard twins hasn't seemed to enter their minds. When they’re outside, the birds and there they stay until they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Press Photo birds shivering in their nest-during a heavy rain. They have thrived on canary food and apparently have settled down for a long stay. They've been (¥ AP Wirepheto fire which roared through tinder-dry trees had destroyed her home and 27 others: Temperatures above 100 degrees added to Editor Rips GOP 5 aca Senators at closed-door ‘‘executive |Sessions.”’ | Stafford, former managing edi- itor of the Detroit Free Press, write: “The original key warden of the \bill is this: But before the bill is voted on, | “ ‘All meetings of school boards the Senate will consider a Republi- ‘shall be public. meetings and no which PeTson shall be excluded there- \from. The board may hold execu- ~ |tive sessions; bit no final action | shall be: taken. at any executive Ee : * * * “But having school business done see . vo doesn't — to meet e approval of esosP welt (R-Fennville), veteran | Republican officeholder and a ' power in the Senate,”’ Stafford said. “He seems to be the leader in an effort to have closed meetings legalized. “Sen, Clyde Geerlings (R-Hol- land), another Republican, claims that this should be a local matter and decided at a local level. This argument appears to have no logic since the Legislature is the only body which controls school board operations. The local community cannot take legal action to open its meetings.” The Daily News editor said Sen. John Stahlin (R-Belding) and Sen. Lynn Francis (R- supported institutions should be open to audit by the public.” “You can't do auditing when the decisions are made in secret,” he flowers * = *--* “In recent years the Democrats have led the way in Michigan in favoring open meetings of govern- jmental bodies. The same is true Hennings, Missouri, have carried the torch for freeing - information from bu- reaucrats, Report Detroit Doctor Disappeared on Trip DETROIT (UPI)—A_ prominent Detroit doctor was reported miss- ing today. Dr. Edward.J. Tallant, 46, head physician at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, disappeared last Wednes- day, on a trip to attend a medical meeting in Flint. i He was driving a 1958 (Oldsmo- bile) automobile. It could not be determined im- According to his office, Dr Tal- lant was to have gone to the Flint {meeting with another Detroit phy- sician, but the latter was away on vacation, so Dr. Tallant jeft for Flint alone, The. doctor is married’ and has three children, Edward Jr., 21, Susan, 12,\and Marie, §. * He lives with his wife, Norma, arid, children, at 19324. Westmore- land, on the Detroit west side. . Stafford said he believes “‘all tax- lin T roday s Press. But Huge Blaze Fails fo Cause Serious Injuries ‘Worst in History’ of Los Angeles Scorches Heavily-Populated Area HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — A wild brush fire raced through picturesque, heav- ily populated Laurel Can- yon in the Hollywood hills yesterday and destroyed et homes. Hundreds of firemen and volunteers from _through- out Southern California halted the blaze after toil- ing for four hours in 100- degree-plus temperatures. “It was a major disaster,” said the Los Angeles Fire Department, “and the worst in the city’s his- tory.” No major injuries were report- Several firemen suffered burns. Uncounted minor burns and hurts were cared for at home or left untended. * * * The Fire Department estimated 730 acres of brush and scrub trees Weatherman Will Cooperate ‘Tomorrow will be fine for pic- nics. * * * It will be fair and sunny in the Pontiac area, says the U. S. Weath- er Bureau. Monday will be fair and a little cooler. Partly cloudy and a little cool er with a chance of showers is tonight’s forecast. The low will dip to near 56 degrees. Today's winds southwest to west - | at 10-15 miles will change to light west to northwest tonight. Tomor- | row’s high will be 75 to 80; the low Sunday night, 52 to 57. * * * Sixty-two was the lowest record- ing in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer read #0 at 1 p.m. Music Soothes Figeon LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Pearl Lee was playing the piano for ' a few friends when a pigeon flew in, landed on the piano, laid an egg and went to sleep. “She didn’t budge all night,’ Mrs. Lee said yesterday, “‘but was gone when we came down this morning. I had left the win- dow open.” ee | nwo = | | j / in j / Jealous lot, ‘3 Kills Her Sister WRIGHTSTOWN, N.J. @—Susan Idel, 2, was very jealous of her baby sister, Marjorie, 1. Several months ago she knocked Marjorie out of her high chair, and the baby got two black eyes. Yesterday, police said, she killed the girl by dumping her out of a playpen and hitting her with a stiek. She died of a fractured skull. SGT. EDWARD A. LENON Michigan la Sell Buildings - Officials Surprised at New apg: to Ease Fiscal Crisis — LANSING (AP) — State officials may express surprise at reports Michigan might sell some of its state office buildings as a way’ of easing the state's financial crisis. * * * State Controller James W. Miller said he was approached several weeks ago by a man who suggested that the buildings be sold and then leased back from the new owners. Miller said he could not recall the man’s name but said the call- } ‘ f jSchool, + ‘The D Day in 1 Birmingham: son. x *« * and site fund. Grove a 13-room or two-unit school, Most ‘of the money for construc- tion was made available through sale of the old Hickory Grove/pyterian Church of Detroit, Outer with a smaller amount : from the school district's building|2"V¢ 3t Hubbell avenue. Addition to Hickory Grove OK'd by Bloomfield Board BIRMINGHAM — A three-roomJenrollment in the area for’ some addition to Hickory Grove School/time, Johnson said. “thas been authorized by the Bloom- field Hills Board of Education, ac- cording to Supt. Eugene L. John- completed within a year. Mrs. Zlpha C. Boyer Service for Mrs. Zilpha Campbell Boyer, 79, 851 Fox Run Rd., Bir- mingham, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Westminster Pres- Her body will be at the Bell The addition will make Hickory Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co. until noon Monday. Burial and is expected to handle student is to be at Woodlawn Cemetery, G. Clinton Zeller, chief Burling-'| Detroit. ton County detective told this story er mentioned that John W. Gal- Mrs. Boyer died Tomreday os Mt. peat breath, owner of the Pittsburgh Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after a : ; head ti hich By , “Susan was very jealous ot her a Queen and Philip \priet itiness, sister. The mother had put the LJ two children in the playpen. The Gets Promotion ground outside was just like : Be Transferred cement. “From all indications she held up the baby and pushed her out. She dropped 30 inches and frac- tured her skull. * * * The mother was only gone 25 minutes. When she came back, the 2-year-old had crawled away. From Pontiac Post to! tions. Miller said no firm offer was “made and that the caller seemed to be feeling the state out on whether it would go for the idea. The state controller added: Michigan State Police headquar- in East Lansing has n- s the baby, a towe}|mounced the promotion and trans- ~~ coated = was in|fer of Corp. Edwarg A. Lenon of ters “T told the man it was an in- teresting suggestion but that the state can not dispose of any real estate property except by legisla- tive action and I suggested he might mention it to a legislator, * * * Get 3-Day Cabin Holiday Respite She was a member of the West- minster Presbyterian Church, the New Century Club and the Ingle- side Club, She was a former teach- er of languages at the Birming- -—“The addition is expected to-be— Elizabeth and Prince Philip rode through the towering Rocky Moun- tains en route to a three dey log cabin holiday today. The royal couple were to fly into the British Columbia interior aboard a twin engined amphibian VERNON, B.C. (UPI)—Queen|ham, Adrian and Rochester high schools sons and ji Mrs, Clinton L. Schnerer Service for Mrs, Clinton L. (Nina) Schnerer, 72, of 1645 Haynes St., will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the Surviving are a daughter, three grandchildren. , bad shape, and ran outside to hail the Pontiac Post. “I told. him I would mention it bushplane for their first extended William R. Hamilton Co, Crema- the first car."' The baby was dead 5. who ioimed the State to the governor and the State ad- rest away from crowds since they tion will follow. on arrival at the hospital. ean = Seon ven pape at ministrative Board but said we} - started their 45-day, 15,000 mile] Mrs, Schnerer died Thursday aft- Zeller and a trooper questioned .4;promoted to sergeant and traas- the 31 vgplnnen-a gh —— ferred to command of the Jones- ville Post, effective July 19. they didn't everything rhe said in view of her age. “We asked what happened. He came te Pontiac in March, 1957 from the Mount Pleasant Post. A native of Gulliver, in were aware already that we could have solved the financial problem by selling a park or building and then leasing it back. I mentioned the Mason office building as an example of one that we are rent- ing since it is owned by the State TREASURE TROVE?—Workmen dismantling AP Wirephete Canadian tour June 18. They will spend the time at an exclusive lakeside camp 40 miles from Merritt, B.C., the nearest community. The camp has been vacated by its members er a long illness. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bechler, Birmingham; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Paul R. McKen- She said, ‘I hit her.’ “find” immediately. Some people believe the | until July 15. Clyde F. MacKenzie = Schoolcraft. County, Lenon and | Bi Corp. ; Phe Ted rvice for Clyde ckenzie, “What with?’ his wife, Mary, live at 1295 “That was the extent of our con- the 30-room former lumber era mansion of eccentric multi-millionaire may have secreted The royal visitors traveled yes- - 2000 Su rete: ‘wai “A stick.” Featherstone St. They have a | versation.” Wellington R. Burt, richest man in Saginaw money or valuables somewhere between the terday in a special vista dome a held at 10 am, Monday at the There was a broomhandie near- by, with a split end. “Is this the stick.” “Yes.” And she whacked a doll to "show how she had hit her sister. Zeller said the mother, Mary Jobes Idel, 19, told him of the jealousy between the two children. find for it,” he said. To Rap Lake Diversion LANSING @—A Michigan dele- gation led by Atty. Gen. Paul L. dams appear 3555 Oakshire St., ets ell on Be Me Niles Post and Peter R. Basolo, in Washington Monday to testify of 2287 Briggs Rd., Drayton Plains, diversion against a bill proposing of Lake Michigan water to the Chi- field Post. service awards and one honorable mention for outstanding perform- ance of duty. pene Maitland C. Landon, who is being This is the only answer We CAN transferred here from the San- dusky Post. will be transferred to the Wake- son, 6, and a daughter, 4. history, have orders to repo rt any unusual walls of his cavernous east side showplace. Lenon holds three meritorious’ x * * He will be replaced by Corp.! The transfer of several troop- ers, effective Aug. 1, was also announced. ceived a tic! White Lake Township didn’t forget to say thanks. |St., : Trooper Stanley Bigot. Pr fined $15 for driving 45 m.p.h, in Driver Lauds | Area Officers Atter Ticket An elderly motorist who re- ket for ing Maurice L, Wiseman, 218 Dinona Commerce Township, was a 25 m.p.h. zone on July 1. * * * In a letter addressed to White Lake Township Supervisor Ed- | ward Cheyz, dated July 3, Wise Both Wife, Boat - Possible Now Self-Construction and) Many More on Water NEW YORK (UPI) — Not too | ;Many years ago, it used to be said that ‘“‘you could not have a wife jand police from four area com- ; munities rushed to Bloomer State ;Park No. 1 on Commerce road, West Bloomfield Township, ‘night to investigate the alleged .. beating of a park ranger. last ple quoted the ranger as saying, “Never mind the charge. Take them in and lock them up and -| special train and in an open con- Park Ranger Reports Beating by Picnickers Low Maintenance Put | Oakland County sheriff's deputies coach attached to their 16 car vertible through a half dozer! Al- bert and British Columbia towns and villages. During the day they covered about 100 miles of the winding trip through mountain roads and snow capped peaks in | the car and finally caught up with the train again at Field, B.C. They saw prize-winning army cadets drilling and practicing un- armed combat near Banff, one of the best known Rocky Mountain resort areas. They also toured the Banff School of Fine Arts and watched we'll make the charge later.” Deputies described the ranger as‘ “uncooperative.” The couples, iwere not held. The unidentified} students on summer courses prac- | tice ballet, Painting and music. St. James Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham. His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. Mr. Mackenzie died Friday at. Harper Hospital, Detroit, after a five-month illness. He was project manager for Al- bert Kahn Associates, architects and engineers of Detroit. He was a member of the Engineering So- ciety of Detroit and the St. James Episcopal] Church, Birmingham. Mr. Mackenzie is survived by his wife, Dora C., a son, Clyde K. Jr., and a daughter, Martha, both at home. His mother, Mrs. Clyde S. Mackenzie of Birmingham, two sisters and one brother. + Gidia w Pestle tea Wolo and a boat; either of the two but| x « * ipark official said he uld file H l| d Bl i nn powreigt anima - field is - Rattk John T. Gehring. nanrcamgrone nar “ mer i not both.” a * + _ Deputies and police from Bloom- ‘charges ‘lay. at the Oakland Water Stunt 0 ywoo aze | See - ae. : a Wei = eek: a a field and West Bloomfield town-}County Prosecutor's office: H - : [are ; tide, and understanding, | ewan? Expensive upkeep. |ships were told an unidentified += ...|Almost Fatal —_|Destroys 28 Homes Herter Says Will Try | “the'ietter read Then, there was the theory [Park ranger had been beaten by! 1, Sn te | 7 Dear Sir: that it you had to ask the price | “three carloads of people. ! Bir ds at Home to Area Girl (Continued From Page One) for Berlin Agreement I am taking this oppor- of purchasing a boat and how Orchard Lake police stopped A 16-year-old Commerce Town- a dull, deep red. Fire units from ; tunity to congratulate much it would cost to maintain, | the cars on Pontiac Trail near With T s | | . 3 as Southwest White Lake Township for you had no business buying one. | Orchard Lake road. | WINS, ship girl “held her breath’ un-'8s far as 40 miles away in neigh- i (Continued From Page One) their choice of patrolmen der water last night and nearly|Doring Orange County came to 2 | Gets S or h n {personally think ea coment al evidently were so| The couples and their families) (Continued From Page One) a - yee a help. : wes agree . Close to t anci rowned in Lake on, accord- : ¢ Cc Cl g it the + wm sig some of the larger cities’ ahd was ad thee ee were identified as Mr. and Mrs, kitchen window sill where they | Most of the families in the alli a eo . g54 ue a in H Scattered showers and thunder-ifor Geneva via a fueling stop at showers over the East extended/Harmon, Newfoundland, and is ex- from the Plains states across the/pected to arrive at the Swiss city upper Mississippi Valley and east-/at 9 a.m. Sunday. yesterday disclosed the west will offer Russia a summit — continued bake late this summer or early in t = fall in exchange for a tacit pledge that the Berlin crisis be ‘‘put on ice” for up to two years. gin Monday will tell! whether there can be a meeting of the minds. dent Eisenhower and other top of- ficials Friday, planned to make his first stop in Ottawa today. mit conference. Authoritative sources in London x * * Only the negotiations which be- x* * * Herter, who talked with Presi- Ih the Canadian capital he will confer with Prime Minister John)lican has proposed creation of a Diefenbaker and Foreign Secre- tary Howard Green. a a commended Montreuil and Wein- man yesterday for their tact and courtesy in performing their duty. Another State College? committee to study possible devel- opment of the Tri-County Commu- a nity College into a four-year col- He will leave Ottawa at 6 p.m./lege, Sen. Clarence F. Graebner’s resolution notes there is an appar-|$275 ent need for a full college in the Midland,, Saginaw and Bay City area. forces - would benefit by adopting their attitude and understanding. I have nev- er before been treated with the courtesy that these two showed me, and I would appreciate it if you would again thank them for me. Very truly yours, Maurice L, Wiseman _ Supervisor Cheyz personally -LANSING (®—A Saginaw Repub- this so-called luxury of boating. PRICES VARY Today, however, in this do-it- ed. By building his own boat, a man need not crawl out onto a financial limb. Depending on your wants, prices vary. For an - eight-foot pram, a frame kit costs about $25; a complete but unassembled kit about $55; an assembled but unpainted kit about $100. This last job would set you back | about $135 if you were to shop. around on the outside for it. For those whose aspirations run higher, the frame kit of a 14-foot utility runabout would cost ap- proximately $50;-complete but un- assembled kit,* $160; assembled, “ This job, custom finished and of the same construction, would cost you roughly $350. Assuming you've gained the ex- runabout, it’s time to sell your yourself era, things have chang-| perience in building the pram and. Ernest D. Bunner of 213 Leroy St. ‘and Mr. and Mrs, Dempsey Bell ,of 1508 Bywood St., both of Claw- | son, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bunner of Royal Oak. * * * They told deputies they were on a picnic when they noticed some- one going through their cars. The three men said they walked over and asked the man what he was doing. “He jumped out of the car and asked us for our identification,” “We asked him fd¥ the same.” Then, they said, the man sud- denly treed two dogs he had with him and began “throwing punches.’’ _He also swung a knife at_one—of the-men,—deputies said. x * * After a scuffle, the ranger fled into woods, Bunner said. He re- turned to the scene with two other rangers from Proud Lake ‘Recre- ation Area while officers were tak- ‘ing statements, | Deputies said he would not have a birds-eye view of the yard. Both sparrows once were given water by eye droppers but now jall Jack and Jim do is turn the hose on the garden, The birds drink the watef as it flows down a small embankment. * * * Problems develop when the youths want to take the sparrows! inside because, obviously, the birds} one of the men told deputies. ~ .., only be caught when they're! good and ready. The boys, however; know what it takes to get the sparrows good and ready. A wave of the tweezers brings the sparrows in- to their hands. Since the sparrows aren't in any hurry to leave, they’ve been given names — Chip and Dale. z, * * “We named them after two pet |squirrels we once owned,”’ said. Jack' ling to Lake Orion Police and Oak- land County sheriff's deputies. Sally Wilson, of 3340 Royal St., was rushed to the Lake Orion Po- lice Station where she was treat- ed by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. E, Arthur Calkins, of Lake Orion. * * * Her- companions said she had been trying to show them how long she could hold her- breath junder water, The girl passed out ,and was in a mild state of shock. Freight Train Traps 2 Robbery Suspects FERNDALE — T-w-o— robbery suspects were trapped by a freight train yesterday while fleeing a $50 restaurant holdup in nearby — Park, The getaway car was blocked by descending gates at a Grand Trunk Railroad crossing. Offi- cers: seized George A. Zivinski Jr., 28, and Edward C."Budzyna, area, unless ordered out by offi- cials, chose to remain and fight for their homes. They swarmed over their roofs, playing garden hose on them as embers fell around them. One woman, expecting a child, was taken out by helicopter. BIRDCAGE . . . SUITCASE An elderly couple fleeing the fire walked down a road carrying a birdcage and a suitcase—all that was left of their belongings. At @ rescue center, a pretty blonde divorcee sat in tears. She held her three-year-old son on her lap amid a pile of belong- ings that she had saved—a paint- drums and a guitar. “I smelled smoke while I was taking a sunbath on the roof,” she said. “Then there was a bang— real loud—and the house was on fire. I grabbed my son and what else I could and ran for my life.” * *« * A small girl brought officers a ing of a nude, a set of bongo cat that had been badly. burned. M4, both of Detroit. _ {She asked if they could help. A Hazel Park Police said the two|Policeman took the cat into the men were suspected of three other|Woods and shot it, holdups in the past three nights) poy in which $170 was taken. uae a aae, mar sumie Zivinski and Budzyna are being) two children trom a heme that held for investigation at the Hazel! was threatened. They shooed two |Park Police Station. wanna from a burning build- ing show them his identification and insisted the couples be jailed. When asked on what charge, Deputy Lyle R. Gilles- finished product (after using it for a couple of seasons of course) and enter the cruiser class. 21-FOOT CRUISER A 21-foot cruiser hull, either in- That doesn’t bother the birds. For they know from whence i their canary food comes. ) and give way to fair skies by midday, a : Warm, humid air was forecast! for the "south Atlantic states, x * * _ The Weather New Area Kiwanis Club Will Be Born Thursday assembled kit, $1,600. A finished ‘Castro Decrees Death The fire cut off power and lights 4 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report boat of this would cost more in the area; ‘ hye ag fhe than $2,000. ziti A new Kiwanis Club will be) Basil Thompson; Al Peters; James| HAVANA @® — Prime Minister Mayor Norris Poulson, night, hewers this ‘ rT Schiemel and Don Fidel Castro’ od even as 4 might. ss sterecee born in the Pontiac area Thurs-|/Walls, Cecil, emel an n Fidel To’s government today the fire whipped its wey through _ feds M8. Low tonight oe. A recent survey showed here abl Hughes. decreed the death penalty for the the canyon, called Gev Sigh temeori Se ani sonttecess te are more than 300,000 boat own-|day evening at Devon Gables. ae same type of counter-revolutionary |G. Breen’ 4 on Gov. Edmund | Ks ~ ers in the United States. The most| The North, West and Downtown [The new Kiwanians will meet activity that brought it to power.|major disaster * the area a | Lowest tabaperbeane preceding 8 s.m. ~ filoot- class, powered by outboard tering a new group, the’ Drayton- Inn, 4195 Dixie Hwy., Waterford|sult of antigovernment plotting and rebulding homeless for | : At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h. motor.: Waterford Kiwanis Club. Township. bombings in the past month. | 4A Next | eee. 15- More than 300 Kiwanians are : W. 7 a.m, were powered Saturday at 11:17 p. expected to attend: the “Charter . . Moon rises Sunday et 12°01 prin. 30 fener ohowed by inboard 26] night” ceremonies which will |Still Have Mile to Go aterford Sends : Th a NP somnars 10 40-foot cruisers) begin at 7 p.m, They will be 13 Jaycees t 7 nadeks wense ¢ ny 7~--- bs and auxiliary cares te “ from all sections of Michigan. ’ y [@) E re ee m.. Each group favors aged 7 ; Bam. 6 1pm 80 cular class depending on the use | Featured speaker will be Sidney t ] P lanning Session 0 am... a | of the boat. Water-skiers lean |F. Main, Michigan District Ki- Friday in Pontiac wanis governor. Also on hand for | (as recorded downtown) board , motor; day and night the ceremonies will be R, F. Thal- ; ford Township Junior antiors| ge or the, larger type iner, past governor; Walter J. L. YORK (AP)—Steel labor|their refusal to raise wages or|Commerce left last x Cosme of boat, dnd if you just want to |Ray, past international president; | ne tors faced an uphill fight| benefits resulting in any cost in-|stal for their annual ses- fish or He around and take it (Frank Staiger, Michigan District|today to win a settlement formula] creases, sion. easy on the deck, any size craft |Secretary; E. Bowler, jin time to avoid starting mill shut- Instead, the industry bargain- will do the trick. : seers i ge hg on oar this weekend. ne Sees, Nantes ty. Be Seneie ae _. jcommittee of - Michigan With an _ industrywide strike|Cooper, U.S. Steel Corp. >vice today does not neces-jtrict; end Lauren White; leuten-ttireatened at midnight Tuesday, |president, has been on so far could be measured|contract changes that with about a mile left/steel firnis more leeway in mak- by the West Pontiac Ki- a: ae me OS 4 Many boatmen report they have _wanis Club orchestra, * * * wise slashing operating costs. no expense for storage; ‘they ‘put) ‘The club will have 40 members) Much haggling over side issues) David J. McDonald, Steelwork- ithe boat aboard a trailer, haul it when it.receives its charter. during the past few days has ers Union ‘presitlent, has pledged |i to some free shore site and then | Officers will be Loren| D, Aris, created a situation where an in-|“‘no backward step’’ from orenans back home. ‘president, Elmer 0, Johnson, vice|dustry money offer could assera-|contract: terms, } Some boat yards permit owners |president: Kenneth Wilson, vice|ble the pieces of a new contract But the industry has: indicated to work on their boats, charging president; Gerald Deewees, treas-|jigsaw puzzle quickly into place.|it may come up with a : the hotter a nominal fe for thelurer and Clete Mick, eareary aye if the union gives use of electricity fo run power) On the Board of. Directots tools, be Jamies Bat Harold po AP Wirephoto FLEE LAUREL CANYON BLAZE — Mrs. Jane Pilson takes an {unidentified neighbor's youngster by the hand as they flee from a severe brush fire in Laurel Canyon near Los Angeles, Calif., which has destroyed more than 20 homes, some owned by Holly- ret P 2 i K, | Ty/ ! ‘| Z (23a 2 ‘ : ‘ , \ | ; i 4 ‘i \ t cx. | é. = - & a a ~ ~ ‘aieen Sennen : re t Tcl 3 j : ; = / , 1088 Pleads Guily in Lake Mishap their boat capsized Thursday eve- a ning pleaded guilty yesterday to a while under the influence of liquor Joseph of 5633 Berkley City Man Pays $100! boat tipped over. Mrs. Kasuba, for Driving Boat After reserpine Drinking Liquor A Pontiac man who with his wife ge | sg § Be out to the Kasubas and helped unconscious woman into the bo am Then he rowed the pair to shore. | Anyone may save in this Credit Union. Since 1952 savers have been paid 4% Dividends. HERE ISACREDITUNION| | * * * ee Mrs. Kasuba was treated at the or tou Lake Orion Medical Center and released. The boy, who was credited with Saving the lives is the.son. of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Russell of 19Belle- vue St. Insurance at ne extra cost! Savings accounts include Life | Buy Own Turpentine, Say Builders to Thief COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)—A Co- lumbia construction company re- 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details PONTIAC CO-OP -FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 40 €. Pike St. ported a large paint brush stolen from a construction job Wednes- day night. The ‘same firm reported a gal- lon of paint was taken Thursday night. There was no clean-up help for the thief Friday night. Construc- tion officials locked up the tur- pentine. MATCHED WEDDING RINGS, 14 Kt, — $my95 GONE. «kee cenb eve eek DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SETS, E-Z Pay. $ 95 ment Plan..... ..... 29 ae THE PONTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY, 1, ‘Tennis Club Due : 'for ensuring’ New York City Council to Get Resolution Soon in Racial Dispute | NEW YORK (AP)-—-A resolution censuring the West Side Tennis reportedly Nobel Peace Prize winner from membership because he is a Negro. * * * Meanwhile another highly fash- ionable group—the Town Tennis Club—welcomed the same man, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche. Governors of the second club voted unani- imously to invite Bunche to ac- cept an honorary membership for himself and his family. Abe Stark, president of the City Council and acting mayor of New, York, said. Friday he had drawn up the resolution of censure which he will bring before the council Tuesday. He also said -he--will introduce legislation in the council to licenses to nonreligious organiza-| | tions which bar members on the basis of race, color or national origin, Bunche, who is United Nations undersecretary for special politi- cal affairs, said the president of Rveryliedy Needs a ‘Friend For fifty years men and women make many friends and then move out of their } Negroes or Jews as members. the Forest Hills club told him that neither his son nor he could join because the club did not accept * * * The club president, Wilfred Burgland, has remained silent. Bunche said it was Burgland who orbit to a strange community; those people desperately need friends. A happy, friendly young man opens a shop. Competition is keen and his failure is predicted; he made friends and they tipped the scales in his favor. Big corporations, one time unapproachable, are now wooing the friendship of the public; they too, need friends. Everyone needs human friendship. en ee ae 4 J. L. VOORHEIS > Our younger years were happy times as we forged the bonds of close friendships; many of the millions of letters trans across our United States are missives of love between those friends. The greatest loss of people moving from a small town to a city is that warm friendship displayed whenever - | two people meet, that cheery greeting, that handshake, that smile of welcome, knowing the druggist, Postmaster, clerk in the grocery, mail carrier and organist in their church. Cherish that friendship. Let no tarnish gather; keep it polished, shining bright. It is one on without a price tag. Deserve it and prize it above all else. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 North Perry. Street Phone FE 2-8387 M. &. SIPLE ~ Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc... “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 “seeves/ oe Preee told him about the policy. Stark also took steps to see if ihe could have the Davis Cup [matches next month and Septem- with one bite at Scotia, Calif. The BITE SIZE — Clamping its giant jaws on a stack of timber, this log unloader does the job owned by the Pacific Lumber Co., scoops up a _ a ee 7 Ailord fo Give Suck If We to Stay Open on Sun We are against the trend to Sunday shopping and wind our loyal customers with super-savings during ‘regular’ store hours, SIMMS Fight Sunday Store-Opening by |. ‘GIVING BIGGER. BARGAINS | Tonite & Mc (OPEN Both NIGHTS Until 10 P.M.) Any store that has to pay “double time” wages on Sunday can hardly afford to match SIMMS low prices. Plan a counter-by-counter shopping trip to- nits or Monday and get your share of the savings. Protectors of Pontiac Pocketbooks for 25 Years — 1934 to 1959 ASPIRIN ~ TABLETS 100 for Reg. $1.50 53° II° Limit 2 Cans Bale Handle-Galvanized With pecan suis - 10-QOT. WATER PAIL WORKERS LUNCH KIT . c Regular $2.49 Reg. 75¢ 49 98 1. Limit 2 Limit 1 + —— me ee ee ee Holds SKIRTS—PANTS—SLACKS j UPI Photo full load from a truck or railroad car before the logs are sorted to be turned into a variety of products from a forests. huge machine, jber’s national championships) |moved from the Forest Hills club. | |Several U.S. senators have made, 10 Tips Can Save Life, Property Regular 98c 6-GARMENT HANGER Rustproof chrome j}similar demands. 3 More Scorn Butler Cubans Establish Bose for Congress Attacks r Nica Invasi WASHINGTON (AP) — Three re a aia Democratic senators added their MEXICO CITY (AP) — Cuban| voices today to swelling criticism jmercenaries planning an invasion) ‘ot National Chairman Pau] Butler lof Nicaragua have turned the|for his attacks on party congres- coast of the territory of Quintana!sional leaders. Roo into a military base, the} Sens. John Sparkman (D-Ala), newspaper Excelsior said today. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) and Hurricane Protection Rules 48° Import—Has Ton Grip Filling or Draining Tubs PLIERS — or Save closet space. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ten tips on ways to cut: down loss of life and property damage in hurricanes have been issued by Robert C. Edson, disaster chief of the American Red Cross. He prefaced the safety rules with a warning that two The report was in a dispatch from Chetumal, capital of the ter- ritory, by a reporter sent to check reports of Cuban activities in the area. * * * At least a dozen Cubans who jlanded on the coast of Quintana Roo have been deported in recent weeks, The_territory lies in_south- east Mexico along the Yucatan ‘Peninsula on the bbean. Camel humps are not storage tanks for water but simply masses of fat. The camel conserves water 147 W. Lawrence St. in its body tissues. Gale W, McGee (D-Wyo) stoutly defended the course Senate Ma- jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson has taken in attempting to tailor legislation to avoid presidential vetoes. Sparkman, Jackson and McGee are rated as liberals on most issues. Butler wil] get a chance n| afterneon —news-——-eonference— 1D; comment further on his previously) expressed view that the party’s congressional leaders are com- promising with the GOP admin- istration too often and thus are not welding a program on which the Democrats can win in 1960. storms already have boiled up in the Gulf of Mexico and that. vulnerable Atlantic and Gulf areas should stand on the “ready” until the end of October. Edson’s tips: 1. Follow official weather bureau reports closely in newspapers and on radio and TV. 2. Store garden furniture, awnings and other such objects in a safe place. They could beceme lethal weap- ons in a storm. 3. Board up windows and put oe shutters into | place. 4. If you're told to evacute, could save your life. don’t delay. A minute 5. Don’t run the risk of being marooned. Get away | beaches or other DUNDEE First Quality HAND TOWELS | 1.00- ce ee of Finest Combed Cottons Boys’ Polo Shirts Reg Fine Comb Cotton—Men’s Short Sleeva : PEN SUNDAY 9A. TONITE Until 9 P.M. M.to6 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING Off Perry Street | and stay away from low-lying areas, places likely to be swept by ocean winds and high tides. * * * 6. Stay indoors, preferably in a brick or concrete build- ing. 7. Stay away from windows. 8. If the center or “eye” of the storm passes ‘direct- ly overhead, there will be a deceptive lull, lasting as long as 30 minutes. Stay where you are. The wind will return from the opposite direction—with pethaps greater force. 9. Fill bath tub, bottles and cooking utensils with water. Keep extra food, which does not require cooking, handy. Be sure to have a flashlight or candle in the event of a power failure. 10. Don’t touch fallen wires. Report such damage to police or power companies. * * * Red Cross chapters along the costal areas have estab- lished a “hurricane watch” — a concentrated training pro- gram with emphasis on mass care and sheltering. Gaucho or 'T Shirts POPULAR STRIPED DESIGNS FT| — a ee Regular $1.49 Sizes small, medium, only. Limit 2. shirts. Keeps Your Child Alloat in Water! oe SAFE-T-SWIMMER 20% x 28 Inch SUMMER PAI NT SELL-OU HOUSE PAINT Money-Back Guarantee IT’S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE ON PAINTING NEEDS II | Famous Long Life _ High quality paint now sold at ' Yankee’s low price of........ ‘ Long Life SEMI-GLOSS Brush or rofl on this medium- lustre finish to wood trim, bath- room or kitchen walls. a7 oie NEW Long Life LATEX FLAT PAINT $4997 Compares to Paint Selling At 5.95 Gallonsiz’ % ° me 97 Gal. 4.47 in. Color White. Color 4.47 ve Long Life Long Life GLOSS s FLOOR PAINT Por porches; basements, steps, indoor ragga outdoor use, Covers ‘linoleum, concrete E «900 PIECE INTERLOCENG Mesaler 3 3 ‘ ‘Bud Abbott's Daughter Miss Rae Vickie Abbott, 17, and JIG-SAW PUZZLES| 52.95 “ Don Wheeler, 22, of Mineola, N.Y.,| Val Weds Engineer in Vegas jew trom Los Angeles Friday to|. Reg. 98c _ c alue LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Actor|be wed at a casino-hotel chapel. Assorted As shown — plastic foam ball ‘Bud Abbott's daughter has mar-|The couple plan to return to Hol- scenes straps. to-child's back for safe. ried an engineer she said she|lywood after a brief Las Vegas swimming. Bean Bag ASH TRAYS Reg. 29c | BABY BATH PLASTIC 7 “ yj a OVER-ALL — a oF = a ae ee ee oe oe ew oe ae DIAG. PICTURE TUBE TH TUBS PAPERMATE $3.95 49 BALL PENS eles Reg. 98c Seller: . ¢ As shown. In Colors. 2 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Unbreakable PLASTIC : Diaper Pails With Seal-Tite Cover Sanitary, odor Reg. $2.98 i bon 5 9 ) A less. Easy clean. Won't chip, crack or foe Disposable Throw-Away ‘© Metal Frame—Canvas Body SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON NEW MOTOROLA® CONSOLE MODEL TV WITH EXCLUSIVE TUBE SENTRY SYSTEM Low price big-picture Motor: 9 assy _CHIX Diaper Liners BABY BUGGY . System that doubles TV tile lig $1 Value th expectancy. 20,000 volts of picture “tem ver for Fan ck el 199 roe Fig teak a SHAME aun | “SWEET’S "3°35 ot aoe .we,aee Bs Gal, : : font Santee ne see = a ee ‘PARKING . carson . . OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Sele” 48 West Huron Street: }: Howahe H. Prrecenate Ul. Joun W Vice President and Business Man: ager Bary Rezp, Genistas Editor Circulation Manager Lome ct 15 tA er © |Z @ saryreninre taaveet nawrasaye: With the first half of the year com- fortably behind us, let’s recapitulate and then look ahead purely from the ‘ local angle. . ; x * * : The last few months have shown a forward Arend in area activities. Pontiac Motor Divi- : - gion and GMC Truck picked up appreciably late in 1958. We experienced a lag in retail circles, , probably because a lot of the boys and girls were exercising caution and many pay checks were used in meeting accumulated debts. But retail business started upward a bit later. * * * There’s no way of ducking the fact that 1956 lagged behind 1955; and 1957 slipped a bit behind 1956, with ,- 1958 continuing the unhappy trend by dropping a bit behind 1957. All this added up to a mild reces- sion. And those out of work will prob- .- ably challenge the word “mild.” x *« * Anyway, it wasn’t catastrophic and we didn't have soup lines and the other miseries of the early thirties. But we had a general tightening of the community belt and business was proceeding at a leisurely pace. ee » Now retail circles have felt the ac- celerated industrial pace and those that haven’t sensed a definite im- provement had better double check themselves. They'll find the parade leaving them’ behind. This 1959 in- + crease hasn’t been cyclonic, which is | & good thing. Violent ups and downs : + are not conducive to permanent prosperity. =x kk Pontiac Motor is having a won- derful year and the local firm. has stepped forward appreciably in the industry. At the moment we are actually occupying third Es | position, but this is a temporary 3 + illusion as Plymouth has been ; handicapped badly by strikes. At OLAS Uh te cena ee ee ee the beginning of the model run, General Manager S.-E. Knudsen Pontiac attains this objective, * the area will have due cause for | ~ rejoicing. If we should happen to _ Startle the world and ourselves in ’ the bargain by nudging our way ‘ into the fourth spot, it would be the major industrial achievement : of 1959. In any event, the local : situation is very satisfactory. x * * , . As outlined in The Press before, ’ GMC Truck and Coach Division is ; bounding forward on the impetus of a brand new design and making wonderful progress. i, Fisher Body Division is undergo- ding a modern face-lifting operation which will strengthen our position ' and bring added work in producing _. | Station wagons and convertibles. : + When the replacement program is completed, THomMas F. WIETHORN will .- be operating the most modern body + plant in the industry. ~ * * I just talked with “Bunkie” Knudsen and he is very optimistic over the balance of 1959. The first _ strong impression that Pontiac created on the buying public has actually strengthened. When the ear was first introduced, a great ~ wave of approval and popular ac- ceptance swept the country, Even _ those who weren't driving or buy- | ing a Pontiac granted that the "59 was. truly “the car of the year.” In fact, the division was swig a me = = + PS A I i gl 1 ee OO OR me, i) Sopa THE, PON TIAC PRESS Eant M. Treapwett, — G. . NEY said the same ’way back ..... Pode suf SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1989 | Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Presd Company — Hasow PrreoreaLp President and Publisher . Prreceaatp, Joun A. Bnet, Secretary and Editor Treasu: on Advertising rector Geonce C. Ine Classified Monseer ; . Manswaut Jonvaw, Local Advertising Manager : Optimistic Look Toward Future =Gives Pontiac Cause to Rejoice hear nothing but praise for the looks and performance of the new Pon- tiacs. To revive its- old slogan, the car is the “most beautiful thing on wheels’”—and acts accordingly. * * * Hence, officials are optimistic that the summer and early fall will run comfortably ahead of last. summer. Then new models are due. Knudsen is very happy about these. “They’re terrific,” he says. “We’re going to hold our place and position with the people.” x * * The Truck Plant is forging ahead strongly, so the balance of the year could keep the fine pace of the past ~ few months. In the words of the old hymn: “Rejoice.” And in Conclusion cee Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: Overheard at the Orchard Lake Country Club: “Henry Forp says his brother, Benson, is the handsomest executive in the low priced field.” he me . Victor RieseL, labor editor, declares there’s ‘an undercover move to nominate Lewis L. STRAusS for Vice President in 1960. He stands in highest favor with E1sENHOWER. Strauss would be the first Jew on a National ticket . The fourth highest point in Oakland County is just north of Deer Lake in Independence Township (1141 feet) sceeees...- When the U. S. track team meets the Russians next week- end, Pontiac’s own Hayes Jongs will be one of the two U.S. high hurdlers .+++eeeee Many people—especially men—have asked me what my two girls, Fripay and Aprit, look like. Both of them appear here today—and they’re a real comely pair of lasses. oe ee I'm FRIDAY x * * A charmingly informal picture packed with human interest that got a big newspaper play from coast to coast showed a busy hus- band changing his triplets’ dia- pers while his wife prepared for her high school graduation... ... ....A manuscript of Winston Churchill’s had a notation calling attention to a sentence that ended with a preposition. Churchill penned: “This is the kind of arrant pedantry up with which I ehall wet Pet. so. c.e3% Our own A.P. goofed in a photo of the Queen which carried these cut lines: “Queen stands at attention as the band plays ‘God Save the King’.” x *« * Overheard on Orchard Lake Ave- nue: Traffic Officer—“Yes, madam, your driver’s license certainly seems to be in order, but tell me one thing: how in the world did you get it?”... (cbs eS Two of the biggest stock- holders in the Lions are President “Anpy” ANDERSON and Harry WISMER .eeeeee «ED SULLIVAN Says FLOYD PaTTerson can’t hit and can’t take it and his record proves it. Genz Tun- ... A radio station in Massachusetts ~ has started a two watt campaign to repeal, the 19th amendment (allow- ing women to vote) ‘ ington newsmen say EisenHOWer has been offered the presidency of several colleges and universities when he leaves the White House. —Haroip A. FitTZGERALp A And_ yet . Viad In Denver, cabbie Joseph Walsh told me about a lady he drove to a hospital: ". [The POWER of FAITH. +x THE FAITH AMERICANS LIVE BY Faith plays a part today in the lives of ordinary Americans going about their everyday business—as I found during a recent cross country trip by talking to taxicab drivers. “I could tell she had to break a kid's bank when she handed me 70 pennies for the fare. She told me she had to take her grandson's pennies in order to get to the hospital to be with her dying daughter. I paid the fare, told her to return the pennies, waited and drove her home.’’ Pen New York on my way to Pennsylvania Station, good natured cabbie No. 67555 told “I always carry a Bible in the front seat.’ ” i Cleveland, cabbie Tom Davis, a Negro, talked of God’s love as the meter ticked. “T try to practice religion in my cab... Psalm . . I carry a Bible and start my day off with the 23rd . Had an old lady from the Golden Age Center and she wanted to give me a tip, but I said ‘I can’t take anything from you, I like to help you, it does something within.”’ For safe and sane driving, for holding up traffic until a child safely crossed a street and for many courtesies, he was chosen ‘‘Cabbie of the Year” in Cleveland. And in my home town of Palo Alto, Calif, Jack Gansel carries a Bible with him in his cab. “Tt’s a comfort,’’ he told me. Days of All Faiths Love Is Main Point of Legend By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In all Christian lore there are few better known legends than the one about St. Veronica, the kindly Roman lady who took pity on Jesus as he struggled on the way to Calvary with His grisly bur- den. * * * Obeying her impulse, she stepped out from .the crowd that lined the way and wiped the Lord’s face with her kerchief. Miraculously the cloth came away with the unmistakable and indelible image of the holy coun- tenance, The incident, though only legen- dary, has become one of the ‘‘Sta- tions of the Cross,"’ which is a service of prayer and meditation observed in the Roman Catholic and other churches in a_ step- emoration of the = step com last sad hours of the Lord’s earth- ly life. : * * * Naturally, the glamor of the story has always gathered ‘around the idea of the picture on the cloth, but -even if that did hap- pen it still is not the main point. The important thing is the love and charity of Veronica's action _— and the courage of it. It would not have been easy for a Roman officer's wife, which Veronica is said to have been, to make herself conspicuous be- fore that jeering, angry throng and perform this gesture of com- fort toward a condemned crimi- nal on His way to execution for treason against the government her husband represented, It could have meant rea] trouble for both the gentle lady and her husband. MANY VARIATIONS The legend is so old that it has developed many versions over centuries of retelling, and Veron- ica has been given many identi- ties. The name Veronica tells noth- ing about who she may have been; it is simply a combination of two Greek words which to- gether mean ‘‘true picture.” * * * One story says Veronica. came to Rome sometime later and with her precious cloth miraculously cured the Emperor Tiberius of some ailrhent.' Tiberius’ illness is not stated, The’ cloth was left to Pope Clement on Veronica's death. RUSSIA’S PATRON SAINT Do “saint’’ and ‘‘Russian’’ seem a contradiction in terms? You *. would probably have had a harder tinfé finding any good in St. Vlad- imir than in Stalin or Khrushghev. imir is the patron saint of Russia. i} ® * | Cruel, idolatrous and lecherous almost beyond imagining, Viad- imir was Emperor of Russia 1o- ward the end of the tenth cen- . tury. But he became dissatis- religion, if it could of his fa-. ie nople asking for Christian mis- sionaries to come and tell him about their faith. x * : The missionaries converted him and there could be no doubt that his _Conversion was genuine. He destroyed his idols, put away his concubines and became so gentle that as king he struggled hard with his conscience over the question of whether he dared retain the death penalty in his empire. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Dread of Trip to Dentist Quite Easy to Overcome “T have to go to the dentist — who hates to see me coming, I am so tense and nervous.” (Mrs. C.F.H.) Answer. — The dentist should not only prescribe a Suitable rem edy _ for you to take hours before the visit but use local anesthesia to pre- | vent pain, what- ever the treatment may be. As a. patient I can as- sure you that one DR. BRADY does not in the least have to dread a visit to the dentist. “It took two births to convince our doctor, but my last baby was born haturally—no anesthesia, no fear, no pain, and a healthy, hap- py baby. But I'm afraid the doc- tor will still not promote the idea in his practice. He says most women want to be knocked out.” (Mrs. A.J.S.) Answer—Especially women who are ignorant and haven't the gumption to learn from such . books. as Grantly Dick Read’s “Childbirth Without Fear” (Har- per & Bros.) $2.75 at book dealers, and ‘Preparing for Maternity,” a primer for which send me 35c and a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. ‘I stopped drinking milk two years ago because every time I drink any I had nausea, severe headache and frequent micturition to the extent of occasional wet- ting. No such symptoms. since quitting milk, but now suffer, dry, | sandy feeling in -my eyes, so se- vere at times that it is uncom- fortable to keep my eyes open. taking three 5-mig. table Hibotiavin daily for a few w “My sister gives her 1% sone old. baby canned baked beans, think baked beans too hard for a baby to digest. Am I right? Are they-‘constipating?"(Mes.. TSH Answer—You are wrong. They © are not hard to digest and not constipating. beans are. ‘excellent food for bables over a roe old. < ee ’ John Wesley. eter [eonwérde long pertsnine s pe: ing to personal health née, not sd ease, eee te (Copyright sen mane of tHe People * — Mr. N Ison ‘Disagrees. With ditorial Comment eT Gk acu onal reaming Wee Medal Chase Smith’s vote against Lewis Strauss, I'd like to take exception to - the remark that she had better not “look to the Jews for any support at all.’ I feel this was a rather tasteless observation in-that-it-con- notes that Jews only vote for politicians who in turn vote for Jews. * * * I think I speak for most Jews when I say that, like Protestants or Catholics, they go to the polls to vote for the individual who will best serve our country, regardless of race, creed or color. * * * Senator Smith had every right te vote whichever way she felt - was for the best interest of the nation, and for you to intimate she would be blacklisted by Jewish people of her state because of this action is a definite reflection on the loyalty to this country of all the Jewish people. * * * If you intend adding an editor's note to these comments, please omit the one ‘‘Some of my best friends are Jews."’ 304 Draper Claims Circular Advertises Falsely Isn't it against the law to adver- tise merthandise in a pamphlet sent by mail and not have it in stock? * * * We received a circular and the following morning drove to the chain store to get floor covering and carpeting advertised. They didn’t have it, One sales clerk showed me the 9x12 rug exactly as advertised, but after 45 min- utes going through books looking for prices, he told me the rug was $10 more than the advertised price. * * * I call that false advertising and using the mail to defraud. Am I Fred J. Niedelson not correct? I still have al) the proof of my statements. Mrs. Mabel Collins pas ‘Motorist’s E Prank Isn’t So Funny’ Some—people sure have a mor- bid sense of humor, Last night my husband was driv- ing north on Telegraph and some- one in an oncoming car threw a ‘heavy object out of the window and it landed right smack in the center of our windshield and smashed it into a million pieces which landed all over the dash and the front seat. It could just as easily have landed in his face causing a very serious accident. Safer at Home New Managerial Class Rises in the Soviet Union By PRESTON GROVER AP Bureau Chief in Moscow KHARKOV, Ukraine (AP) — The Soviet Union is developing a new manageria] class, strong per- ty men in most instances, tough in debate, and cites technically expert. * * * Many of them are concentrat- @d in the Ukraine because that is where the Soviet Union's main industry has been concentrated. One of the most impressive is the deputy director of the econom- ic council at Stalino. * * * Merkovitch Alexander's organ- ization coordinates the work of more than a million men and women employed in 29 branches of industry in a veritable Soviet Pittsburgh. Red-faced, red-haired, wearing a brown suit with a blue shirt open at the collar, Alexander, fields tough questions with skill. He candidly admits that Amer- ica could compete with the U.S.S.R. in the export market despite a much higher wage scale and higher standard of living be- cause America is two and a half times more efficient. * * * The manager of a ee tae ton steel plant in Zaporozhe is Lev Dimitriyevitch Yubro, about 48. On a tour of his plant, he shows he knows where everything is and how it works. He makes it plain that he likes the decision of the government two years ago giving more control to regional managers and plant managers to get their production up. A lot of decisions which had to be cleared through 30 ministries and departments in Moscow now can be meade by himself or the regional council. * * *® The City of Kharkov changed hands four times during the war, and what wasn't shot up in the fighting was blown up by the re- treating Germans. All the indus- try and 40 per cent of the resi- dences were gone when the Rus- sians moved back in. * * * But now this rebuilt city of 930,000 is a center of scientific and tehnica! institutions turning out engineers, planners, chemists, electricians, crane operators and tractor men. It has 50 scientific institutes and 25 high schools and academies. * * * Unlike the rather suave Mayor Mikhailik Fedocieyevich of Khar- kov, the mayor Stalino is a bust- ling, warm type. Mayor Alexei Mehailovich, 53, of Stalino knows his town like the back of his hand. Mehailovich be- gan work in the local mines at the age of 12about the time of the 1917 Revolution. * * * He is still boiling mad at the Germans and accuses them of having tortured 150,000 to death in a single Gestapo building. Scores of thousands of Jews were thrown down an old mine shaft and their bodies dissolved with quicklime, he says. ~ Case Records” at a _Paycholowist: Dr. Rast will give you a unique view of John Wesley’s personality. It made me chuckle : when I.read it and I now have far more respect for John Wes- ley because of his tart come- back. Ie belongs in much the same category as Christ’s retort to the petty critics who ignored his major religious principles and pounced on a picayune item like his failure to wash his hands before supper. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-484: Dr. John M. Rast, ‘famous clergyman and former president of Lander College, writes a fascinating daily religious col- umn. In one of his recent releases, he gave us a quick glimpse into the personality of & Many of you realize that John Wesley was the founder of the Methodist Church, He and his col- leagues at Oxford University ve lieved in living ac- DR. CRANE And he was certainly a scholarly university man. .But one day he received a let- ter from a disgruntled member of an audience that he had addressed. write you and tell you while you know both Greek and Hebrew, he can do without your book larnin,.”’ replied to his critic, ‘ ‘and- I- may say it was superfluous, as I already know that the Lord could do with- out my larnin’. x* *& * “While the Lord does not direct me to tell you, yet I wish to say, On my own responsibility, that the Lord does not need your ignorance, either.”’ BRAVO, JOHN WESLEY A lot of philanthropie leaders and sincere statesmen have often been taken to task by little minds who seize upon some splinter from a major plank in the statesman's program and then try to needle hira with it. Jesus was thus criticized for eat: ing with the publicans and sinners without washing his hands.. And Christ tartly shot back at his critics, much as John Wesley did, by reminding them it wasn’t what goes into a man's mouth which _pollutes him but what Is- sués therefrom! Editors, teachers ar¥ other civic leaders likewise are maligned and often misquoted in the process, just so some petty wiseacre can try to pontificate. * * * Notice -how this critic of John Wesley tried to do God's speaking, by self-appointing himself as the Lord's prophet. x 2 & Yet many clergymen likewise consider themselves God’s mouth- pieces when they utter asinine statements. Thus, an- 7:00 PM. Wednesday The potential of village churches as a force for rural reconstruction is now being impressed on mis- sionaries overseas, Dr, Ira W. Moomaw declared recently. He is| jexecutive secretary of Agricultural ‘Missions, Inc. and of the Rural ut PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY idee, 7 A ; f i Pastor—REV CLE (aLONE 8. S. 8upt.~ARTHUR EWALD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MURON AT WAYNE Pastor REV. WILLIAM M, MARBACH, 0.D. Associate Pastor REV. GALEN RAYERSHEY, 8.D. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9230-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL... . . 9:30-1:00 = NS | Missions Cooperating Committee of -ithe National Council of Churches, with which it is associated. Dr. Moomaw outlined committee | plans for an intensified field serv-| ice program which will include rural training for village pastors| and courses in rural youth work and community extension services. | “By conservative calculation,” he said, “‘there are over 72,000 village churches but only 35,000 trained village pastors in Asia, Africa and South America.” To help remedy the situation, Central Methodist REV. MILTON ‘i. BANK, D.D., Minister REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Associate Minister REV. JOHN H. HALL. D.D.. Assoc. Minister “MORNING SERVICES 8:45 A. M. and 10:55 A. M. “THINK on THESE THINGS” Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) itary” for village church and com- nsultations have been going on ween missionaries, church lead- ers and missions executives to set up w shops and develop = ‘projects ‘abroad, Dr, Richard O, Comfort, secre-| |munity service ef the Committee, will conduct such. workshops in Greece, the Near Fast, Eakin India and Thailand during the com- ing year, i “In 1950 only 92 misstenari ies | with agricultural training were | serving missions boards," Dr. Mao- maw declared, list 210.” icourses at Cornell and agriculture 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all som. 11:00 A.M. WO! Ip “Tt Does the Job” 5 P.M. JUNIOR and YOUTH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 1.30 WORSHIP SERVICE Topic: or Hope That Purifies” WEDNESDAY—7.30 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH CHOIR You are cordially invited to worship with us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. Pontiac, ee Pastor O. P. Eastman Office: PE 4-1811 632 Benson Residence: FE 5-6024 Waterford Community Church $860 Andersonville Rd. Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. Sunday School ......... 9:45 A. M. Evening Service ........... 7P.M Hour of Power ..... Wed. 7:30 P. M Welcome to a Friendly Church! Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Worship: ..10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L. A. Parent ¢ , _ Sunday Schl. 9. 45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. | CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Assistant, 2nd Lieut. Q. Kennedy Good Music — Singing —True to the Word Preaching | God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited | ‘Sunday mornings beginning tomor- ‘row and continuing through August j/at the Joslyn Avenue United Pres- byterian Church, Morning Worship 11] a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m — | ‘same hour, 9:30. ‘ * inic will be held Tuesday at Dodge ‘colleges in this country, which are| producing more of these dedicated | workers. ~ we ke. J “The agricultural missionary," edge of the paddy fields, in the ‘villages and wherever water is and produce food -for the people, and the heart of his work is the) village church." Bethany Baptist ‘Board to Make Parsonage Plans | Maynard Johnson, moderator of | Bethany Baptist Church, will pre-| side at meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. | * * * Among the items of business will be a decision whether to reno- vate the present parsonage or to purchase a new one. “You'll Be Dead Before You Know It’ will be Dr, Joseph I. Chapman's sermon topic Sunday. * * * Assisting at the 8:45 a.m. serv- icé will be Carol Lewis. Tom Cote will be youth assistant at 11 a.m. Marlene Beale and Ralph Berge- mann will be soloists. * * Next week the pastor and his family leave for a vacation in ithe East, During his absence, Percy Walley, minister of educa-| x ution, will preach at the two morn- ing services. Joslyn Ave. Church Announces Services Two services will be held on ee ee The early service is scheduled for 8 a.m, and the second at 10:45 a.m. Sunday School will be at the * * A church and Sunday School pie- Bloomer Park near Rochester. The Rev, E. I. Watkins is pastor, “specially Invites You 10:00 A. M.—11:00 A. M. (BAPTISMAL) DR. HENRY GRUBE of Mobile, Alabama . SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES Music Under the Direction of JIMMIE MEENA Sunday : School ' Attendance 1,035 RADIO REVIVAL WPON 10:15 A. M. EACH SUNDAY _ Moderh Siiserviedt! Nursery © Ample’ Parking Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road WORSHIP AT THREE GREAT SERVICES ~7:30 P.M. | “while today they, He cited the training ~ Dr. Moomaw said, “‘is now at the _ _brought in to irrigate fallow land! at St. Michael » the quarterly business’ ‘alice Boy Scout troop has withdrawn} from scouting because the regional Scout council ruled that one of s _ TO SERVE AS MISSIONARIES — The Rev: ™ Mrs. Wright's Africa. School, Mrs. Harold B. ary College in June, left this week for Uvaldi. Texas, where they will serve the Christian and Missionary Alliance Chureh for two years. They will then leave for a mission field in Africa. John S. Johanson, missionaries in Banfora, West A graduate of Pontiac Central High the Rev. Camp Meeting: Starts Thursday 19th. Annual Holiness ‘Services Founded by Rev. A. J. Baughey The 19th annual Pontiac Holi- ness Camp Meeting will begin Thursday night and_ continue through July 26 at. the 19-acre camp site, 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. | Female babies have a 12 per cent better chance of being bora alive than tales do, and a 30 per cent better chance of surviving to the ‘Healtir | 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM WORSHIP HOUR Services will be held daily at _ Evangelical Tabernacle under the ~}Jeadership of the Rev. A. J. Baugh- ey, pastor | * 8 *, | Dr, James A. DeWeerd, presi- ident of Chicago Evangelistic In- ‘stitute, will be one of the speak- ers. The Rev. W. T. Stone, of Hammond, Ind. worker, Directing the singing will be the Rev. and Mrs. John Mim- sker of Portsmouth, Ohio. Other guest speakers will be the Rev, Lloyd Day, president of God’s Bible School and College at Cin- Burt, India. * Rae Barli, * * and founder of the camp, Vacation Bible School to Start at Marimont Daily Vacation Bible School will | be held at Marimont Baptist | Church Monday -through Friday ‘from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The following children will re- ceive awards Sunday for learning the required memory work for the parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Wright is the son of Mr. and Wright of msi E. Biron | <= ree a nS Installation. List Church Occupations NEW YORK (®—A 52-page hand- |book, “Lutheran Church Occupa- — | tions,” has been published by the \United Lutheran Church to inform th about vocational possibilities in church. It lists 29 different occupations that might be chosen —ranging. from pastor to mis- eonary — Rev. Leon O. Kennedy to Mark Anniversary With Sunday Mass The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Eugene Jewish Population Up Paddock, pastor of Holy Name} |parish of Birmingham, will install) NEW YORK w—Jewish popula- the Rev. Leon O. Kennedy as ras-|tion in the United States is five tor of St. Michael Chureh at the|times what it-was. 50 years ago, 12:30 p.m. Mass. jthe current American Jewish Year x * Book reports. It gives the total Following the ceremony, Fr. jtoday as 5,260,000, compared to: a Kennedy will celebrate the silver Million in 1899. anniversary of his ordination to) the priesthood with a Mags cf! The Federal government col- Thanksgiving. lected 540 billion dollars in excise Mervin Lenk will|‘@*es in 1929 and almost 11 bil- The Rev. preach the sermon. \lion in fisca] 1958. * Kim Callahan, Carla | vette. Others will be Pamela Gerber, Nazarenes Plan District Meeting Diana Ladd, Cathy Matthews, | Mary Matthews, Blai Miller, Ter- Dr. G. B. Williamson, of Kansas Tie Smades, Colleen Smith, Diane) City, Mo., will be the presiding Smith, David Somers and Chris-| general superintendent’ for the|tine Steward. annual Eastern Michigan district; Others in the group will be Susan reseed or ean oe pre Vaught, Pat Wall, Elaine Walsh, | troit First Nazarene Church, 18751 Pommy Waugh, pel susan Yin. |Fenkell, Wednesday and Thursday. | Debbie Vaught, Joe and Susan x *« * | gling. Pastors of all 73 district churches! will report, representing a total Attends Seaway Opener Edwin T. Dahlberg, presi-| of 6,500 members and a Sunday Dr. ‘dent of the National Council of |school enrollment of 15,500. | The Rev. W. M. McQuire, 450 churches, was among the distin-, Eileen Dr. will give his annual guished international guests invited \| message as district superintendent, ey the St. Lawrence Seaway au- ‘and outline plans for the 1953-60\thorities of Canada and the United year. Officers will be elected. states to be present when Presi- Pastor of the hos church is the Rev. W. Martin, 14329 Green-'neth IT opened the new seaway. He was also among the dinner guests In addition to the parishioners — | of St. Michael, a group of about | 50 relatives will attend the Mass. Coming from Florida, Alabama, ‘New Mexico, Pennsylvania and S N New York, the family will honor Pp ONSOIS e Fr. Kennedy with a dinner get- gether at Rotunda Inn after the) A new Baptist Chapel will open service, Sunday at 107 Second St. in Roch- Fr. Kennedy was ordained in ‘ester. Fribourg, Switzerland, on July 8, x« «*« 1934, He comes to the local parish} sponsored by the Columbia Ave- from St. Francis of Assisi parish | nue Baptist Church of Pontiac, it in Ann Arbor. is one of 30,000 new chape)s ‘planned by the Southern Baptist Catholic Boy Scouts Quit Convention by 1964. Over Segregation Issue | ‘ww Bre gregation be The Rev. Jay W. Brown, mission- ary of the convention for the De- Li Mee be Cl ee troit Metropolitan. area, will lead the Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a.m.; eve- ining worship at 6:30, with Baptist the troop’s members — a Negro boy — would not be welcome at a regional outing. The Rev. Frank J. Howard, pas- tor of Annunciation Parish, wrote in. turning in the troop charter: “If we had known that. you were set upon a segregated basis, we 7:30 pm - * * * The congregation of the Colum- bia Avenue Church and the Rev. Marion F. Boyd, pastor, surveyed the Rochester area and worked for to i ‘troop in the first place.” ‘the average length of passenger | Youth Service the past year with the Baptist State Convention in organizing the chapel, would never have sponsored a ~*~ * * A recent study determined that car trips: in the U.S. is 8.5 miles. are open to the public. CHURCH # NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET. .. 11:00 AIM Minister Speaking 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Minister Speaking Bible School 9:45 A.M. Worship ee * * “fe 8 © © oe Minister of Music Kenneth A. Hutchinson Richard North Pastor © Columbia Avenue > —s Union and worship at | WESLEYAN METHODIST The Rev. Boyd said the services, ~ FIRST | of Prime Minister and Mrs. Diefen-| baker at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. "UNITY PE 4-903 70 Chamberlain, Cor. Edison Class in “Teach a to Pray” Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Sunday Service one. view, Detroit. = Baptist w Chapeé 10 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the will be his co-!/— cinnati, Ohio; the Rev. Marjorie, superintendent of Bethany) Children’s Home at Bethany, Ky.; and the Rev. Billie Holstein of The Rev. Baughey .is president past three months: Debbie Adler, Dutcher, | Cherrie Franklin and Larry Ga-| /Titsworth, Debbie Tabor, Michael | ident Eisenhower and Queen Eliza-| 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Julius Cook, speaker Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. Silver Tea Wednesday First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School ..10 A. M. Church Service ..1] A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColl CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ......... 9:45 A.M. | Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M. Youth Service -»-. 6:00 P.M. | Evening Service ......7:00 P.M. | Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday ..7:30 P.M. A inst FREE METHODIST CHURCH | Sunday School :..... 10 A.M Preoching: x. ;..:4..:. 11 A.M, Evening Worship. ..7:30 P.M. | Guest Speaker: Bill Get, Singer | Slides of Mission Work in the Dominican Republic Ti Ue For the Blessings of Freedom May we continue to abide in the light of thy love... May our worship be pleas- ing in thy sight. | DOES YOUR WORSHIP PLEASE GOD? Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship. 11:00 A.M. “AFTER HIS KIND” 6:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. “WHAT'S RIGHT” Guest Speaker: Pau) Bersche ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School, 11 A. BETHEL TABERNACLE First’\\Pentecost Church of Pontiac M-59 and Cass Lake Road G. J. Bersche, Pastor | GOD al Church o BE. Pike at Anderson Sunday Schoo! 10:00 A.M. ’ REV. J. W. BROWN + 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. W.Y.P.S. or Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All ° Visitors Bible Study ........00..000+. 9:50 AM. Morning Worship ..........- 10:50 A.M. Sunday Evening Worship .... 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. :CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Everybody Is Invited! . 1180 North Perry St. W. W. Hal! sinister SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SACRAMENT” Sunday Services and Reading Room Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 11:00 A.M. Open Daily Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to § P.M. ' §$ervice 8 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST | Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW_ 800 KC. cade pan 9:45 A. M. Pe ” 945 A, M. Lieb eebecensesuneetneeenes EES wor BEsrectodddeandei snes 6:30 P. —'| 3456 Primary Street Chet een aeeeuseeeenseeas. il A. M. | OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . . Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor “Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship cocacesssse 1000 A.M, Bible ‘School ........11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship ....5.45P.M. Evening Service ......7:00P.M. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Ss AUBURN HEIGHTS . 7:00 P.M, F. Wm, Palmer, Pastor rel School ...... 10:00 A.M. Wors -oo sb 1S AM, °GAINS' AND GODLINESS” Youth Fellowship .... 6:45PM. I Post-Hi Group ....... 7:15P.M Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor Bible School .. Morning Worship ....11:00 A.M Youth Groups . --6:30 A.M Evening Worship ....7:30P.M Wed. ++ 007330 P.M COMMUNITY UNITED. ..945AM , er and Saar hoes nee Maceday Lk. & Wins. Lk, Ra. 9 Worship... :1045.4.M + tnd Sindy Scho 10:45 AM Sn a : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY. 11, 1959 Presbyterians Auburn Heights Youth ‘i to Visit Emmanuel Baptist. = St. Stephens ——— Evangel Tem Temple ene esis. (Slates Sel sees. [Slates Services. for Camp ae . ed. Evening CBA. ra tae, | 2 Xanth Faia aru ol Tenia, oni, the. Senda ha . Parishioners to Meet 60 Members Register |byterian Chur wil attend the cuss the Christian. a & . were in kee |°vening service at Emmanuel Bap-| program, nee } First © : iomes to Discuss for Week at Yani tt Church Sunday to witness Bap-| "ive; ioe wt gpl Gals Co 6 a roblems of Laymen Springs Recreation tism by immersion, a Coline” ica te, ngregational 1m Usted Presbyterians usa ty ay Godliness” at the 11:15 Parishioners of St. St e ph int honibomn oh tei Pieek Pov sprinkling F.|day morning worship hour, Mill, E : worship in the Eastover School will Family Camp at Yankee Springs At the regular Sunday} the Weteen’s eg Huron & Mt Clemens gather for several evening meet- Recreation Area next week. evening Ce FU Ss Gewp sey save ee Te ae eee aee I : ini i service Barden 3 Malcom K. Burton, Minister ings this summer, In charge of affairs will be Les mee ee nh etuaot tala ter Carlson and Robert Boggs. * * * The program includes classes taught by the Rev. Charles Ritchie of Royal Oak Presbyterian Church ] jand the Rev. Roy Lambert of the! Lakeland Presbyterian Church. { | Under the direction of Charles } | * * * : Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey of 6323 Anslow Lane, Birmingham, ~} will open their home at 7:30 Tues-| |day when the Rev. Lester Dobyns ‘of the Christ Church Cranbrook! ; Staff will speak om ‘Conflict Be- tween Demands of Church, Home and Work Responsibilities.” | On Aug. 11, members of the con- 'gregation will hear the Rev. Lew Gillette of the Church of the Na- tivity discuss ‘““‘The Meanings and | 9:30 A. M. Service “WHO IS THE KING OF GLORY?” The Rev. ‘Mr, Burton, preaching: A PRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST—YM.C.A. BLDG. Sunday Scheol . 45 A.M.—Morning Worship 11 A.M., Wed, Eve. Prayer 7:30 Evening Service 7:00 Robert Garner, Pastor MacDonald ‘and the Board of Trustees, a new modern kitchen is being instalied in the church | ' this summer, Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor, | a “FIRST “SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichols, President First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 * Sat. . Service ....7:30P.M, || Problems of Social Drinking.” : ’ Eady tikes! AO AIL The Rev. John . will preach on ‘How to Listen to Sunday Service 7:30 P. M. ae bp omniag 11:00 He ee, ae. a —_ picid ae = -_ 2) Rev. May Randall, of Detroit, speaker : orship .......11:00 A.M. x s y. Noyce Lver- | . Adult Bible Study ...6:15 P.M, || Will speak on Aug.) 25 on “The ait will alae “Have Mercy Upon’ Open Forum Wed. July 8th Sunday Evening Seeds of Juvenile Delinquency” | Me, O God.” Worship ...,...,.7:30P.M. |) The three meetings will be held : . Reginald Shaw, manager, an- a. Pe People --7:30 P.M. | at the Dewey home. HONORED AT YOUTH CONFERENCE — Pontiae Press Phote |Nounces the softball team will play FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN wher abiged I oe a0 A The “GOYAN of the Year Award” was pre- Youth of America in Toledo, Ohio, this week. {Liberty Baptist Monday at Oakland, 46 Narth Rosslaws ; Mr, and Mrs. William Heaton will be hosts to the group on Aug. 6. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert McDonald of Dexter. His subject will be the same as that of the Rev. Dobyns. Field. Orchard Lake | Boardsto Plan === for Presbytery | Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Message by the Pastor. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wed., 7:30 P. M. Rev. LeRoy Shafter, Pastor The girls were delegates from the St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Mariva street. The theme of the conference was “Responsibility.” sentéd Ann Savvas (left) and Evelyn Ryeson was chosen ‘““GOYAN Queen at District 2 Con- ference of Diocese VI of the Greek Orthodox Pontiac Girls Honored FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 161% Joslyn : 1 Block N. of Walton Bivd. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP x &® *& Mamcaty Weschip “.2.11°00 AM, ||, The Heatons will also open their | Malta Hall — 82 Perkins St. (off Aubum) Youth Service ...... 6:30PM. || home for the meeting on Aug. 20 Plans for entertaining the Pres- Sunday Evening 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45PM, when the Rev. Gillette speaks : bytery of Detroit will be made at} Vita Winges, speaker “Inspiration” Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45P.M. || again on “Social Drinking.” Ann Savvas and Evelyn Ryeson,|man, was chosen “GOYAN Queen” | line, Mass. in memory of the late' the Monday meeting of the Board Thursday Open Forum 7:30 P.M. ee | _ |delegates to Diocese VI district! at the grand ball and given a glass Archbishop Michael, founder of the | Of Trustees and Tuesday gathering Sunday, July 19, Jack Teeters, speaker | Your Genre CM0 Pla J | 19 2 conference, of the Greek Ortho-|key'to the city by Toledo’s pro-tem| Greek youth group. of the Session of the Orchard Lake ‘ tor « Priendiy ns uly dox Youth of America in Toledo, | mayor, Tis chad oat "he- dsticeel Community Church, Presbyterian. |” — — ' eal kok * | This INVITATION is extended to EVERYONE Ohio, were henored at the banquet and grand ball. The affair was held this week in Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Others “representing the St. : * * * With the theme of the conference “Responsibility,” the main topic of the religious workshop was “Moral and Financial Responsi- bilities Toward the Church.” Church “< ‘ to parents, | FP Rev. Arthur Maglott. FE 2-8497 The national GOYA conference will be held the week of Aug. 23 in Grand Rapids. j Delegates and alternates present of all denominations in Oakland County to the: PONTIAC HOLINESS CAMP MEETING July 16-26, Three Services Daily — 10 - 2:30 - 7:30 During the last two weeks of, July, the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will present the ‘Religion in the News” broadcast in the ab- sence of Dr. Joseph I. Chapman. Annual Meeting Here ——| The Rev. Erwin A. Juraschek of “San Antonio, Texas, will be key- SUNDAY SCHOOL | §jnote speaker at the annual meet-\George Greek Orthodox Church) On July 19, district members will| from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky| Members of Junior High Fellow- Speakers — Dr. Jas. A, DeWeerd 6 Rev. W. T. Stone ' 9:45 A. M. ling of Convert Makers of America of Pontiac were Christine George, | begin a campaign to help raise the| and London, Ont., selected Lexing-|Ship will have a swimming party ‘Singers — Rev. & Mrs. Jolin Minsker — None Better! 3|(CMOA), at 8 p.m. Sunday, July) who has served as past district} $150,000 pledged for the erection|ton, Ky. as the conference site for|Saturday afternoon at the home 19 ACRE CAMP AT 2800 WATKINS LAKE RD. A Class for Every 4/19, in St. Benedict Catholic Church) secretary and treasurer, Stella|/of an Orthodox Chapel at Brook-|the 1960 district conference. of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown), cy) w Sun. 7:30 AM. A. J. Baughey, Pres. of Upper Straits Lake. * * * ze The pastor will preach in ‘‘Not as Man Sees’ at both te worship | services tomorrow morning. Clar- lence Brown will sing ‘He Sealed on Me” by O'Hara. Williams, Mary Tliades, Mary Cos- mas, Antigone Papanichola and Jim Iakovides. Also attending were Martha Age Group »jof Pontiac. * *| Father Juraschek, CMOA na- tional director and one of its co- *\founders, will travel to the Pon- tiac meeting from Wyandotte,| and Rouni Savvas, Beth and “iwhere he is scheduled to make a| Elizabeth Gregory, Gus and Sam “imission appeal. Also planning to| Kirtakides. ‘;jattend the meeting is Mrs. Robert) at ‘the grand banquet Andrew (,|Gibson of Cheboygan, CMOA lay-| kopan of Chicago, national presi- {| man director. dent of Greek Orthodox Youth of Morn. Worship, 11:00 Evangelistic, 7:45 Tuesday,.7:45 Praise—Worship Trinity Baptist Women to Hold Annual Banquet Speaking at the annual women’s banquet of Trinity Baptist Church Rev. Harry J. Lord f ya Daily: “Dial-a-Devotiona! Service” — FE 8-048, Thursday, 7:45 x * a at Devon Gables Friday night will ; of x ’ America, presented the ““GOYAN : ~| CMOA is an. organization of lay- io ares be Dr. Uvee Mdodana of Long Is- 4 P.M. a - Youth Service | |_ “MOA is an organization of lay-|o¢ the Year” award to Miss Savvas| y=)". fo Preach Sunday Ca Th Gk 808 Fe HERALD of TRUTH ° : . TOUSN-| for her outstanding work and con- 4 , 8 out the United States and some tributions toward the welfare of Dr. Mdodana will also speak at _ ‘ The great thing in this %|foreign nations, who promote the | ~ tall Trinity Church at the morning The Rev. Harry J. Lord, assis-'ao ; ~ eae world is not so much truths of the Christian faith see tie sate district chatr- service July 19 when the church tant pastor at First Methodist) : where we stand, but in through personal visits, class in- * ™ celebrates Women's Day. ing on “God Ts Not peed ed.” BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH what direction we are 1 srctn and Wistribution of Cath- ~ ssc ; al as sg == _ . — acme, | i lol i iter: a 0 erracial Ac- : moving. ©, W. Holmes hie informational literature. Its avi «ee te Mrs. Laverne Gx will’ sing WEST HURON AT MARK STREET national headquarters is at 1093 " Baptist Convention, she is a board “The Ninety and Nine" by Cony Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman, Pastor Fami lies Plan. » |Boston Ave., Pontiac. : 3 ' meee miember of the Harlem YWCA, the pion. Deshi lini: tar’ oe jetiny ae The newly formed clpelew it the! Percy M. Walley, jr., Ministet of Education : the Women’s National Sabbath Al- Woman's Society of Christian Serv-] Two Worship Services — 8:45 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. ice will meet in members’ homes | ay ee Sey ee Setataincd Choke wdaatinichine been discontinued during the sum- | liance, Dr. Mdodana has served as teacher at National Training School, ‘Washington, D. C. and PILGRIM HOLINESS Sermon: “YOU'LL BE DEAD BEFORE YOU KNOW ITI” 9:45 A.M. — Church School Classes for All “An American Baptist Convention Church” Dinner Session Rev. Wesley C. Wibley, Pastor Women’s _ Missionary 210 N. PERRY AT Society to Hold Study) the Industrial School at Dowing- oentie ne C H U RC H Seovics in Clarkston town, Pa, , a “Visit the. Church of the ‘ A former deat of women at De THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Od Fathiened Garpel” BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT || Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hall of 7Ai|on the national stot of the United OF THE ADVENT | j i ee | 8 A.M.—Holy Communion | | | | ee Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Pastor O. D. EMERY . years. \ LUTHERAN : Church at a cook-out dinnér Sun- *« * * 0:30 A.M—Morning Prayer SUNDAY SCHOOL day aes oe ie be the topic of the Rev. *Toseph Wi DR. UVEE MDODANA | (Holy Communion lsg. Sun.) Sunday eae - eX er _ ll A. M. CHURCHES 10 A.M. The Rav, Renungs'A. Bing Poe. ‘s sermon Sunday morning |= - ‘Youth Group 6:30~P. fgg ace Worship 7:30 P. M. tor, will preside at the quarterly business meeting which’ follows, The pastor will preach a series , Of sermons on “A Faith to Live _ By” daring July and August, His at Trinity Baptist. At 7:30 p.m. the congregation of Newman AME Church will worship. at Trinity with the Rev. J, Allen! Parker of the = church the preacher. 3 Ice Cream Gale “The Sinners Place of Refuge” } REV. HERWEYER, Speaking Siduaiiiineay , . » A Growing Church with / a Friendly Welcome! “Holding Forth the Word of Life” FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Baldwin Avenue Sunday School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 “Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-1172—FE 5-922 MISSOURI SYNOD St. Mark 7979 Commerce Road - Wm. C. Grate, Pastor ‘| WORSHIP mee ~ 7 No Evening Service - Sigek aed aay eae : Sund ay July 12 | Mr, and — Norman Schmuck epee sexes - . & Sundey Schoo! ..... 9:45 A.M. © ,will open their home at Clarkston / ‘i § Cure) Gorvice “iis AM. othe July meeting ot he Wore (f0 Furnish Funds OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH SEARCHING THE C | en's Missionary Society’ at . REV. |. W. DEEG, Pastor—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD SCRIPTURES Cedar Crest | District Camp Meeting |?.™-.¥ ate | The Youth Fellowship of Oak: 10k A een : with off Union Lk. Rd. | at G Michiga . : | land Park Methodist Church, Mont- ss cantee 2 Ff iw (Next to Dublin School) -| at Gaines, Michigan Mrs, Lioyd Edwards will lead caim ‘at Glenwood, will hold an Sunday School, 11:15 A.M: Roosevelt Wells, Minister © Howard E Claycombe, Pastor f the devotional service and Mrs. ice cream social from 5 to 8 p.m. aaaieaiien ores , Se . CHURCH CALENDAR : Serv a Earl Hall will teach mp lesson on Saturda Pe BM LOLs PE a ee 2 ices at 8:30 A.M. 2 ; “Evangelism.” y: Bible School Sunday ......9:45 4.M and 11 A.M, * Our Friends Are All. — : In coe of a wit ene ae - =n Sermon” a Worship. °+:11:00 4M Sunday School 9:45A.M. © le : be Flora McCartney, assist vit Sie “Staay” Puesd ote eM Gay - jO0 : =f _ Invited to Attend the ; Baptist 10. fisit $t. John Steven. Foster and William Hertet. 7 =< RST. ETHODIST ee hae ody gui = ae . Grace Camp Meeting With Us! - Proceeds will go into the fund|f M “CHURCH OF CHRIST NOT: « A :' = The Rev. Amos G. Johnson with | for a sign bs oy a the church./f south Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor | DENOMINATIONAL ” | Corner Geneseé and Glendale © the choir and ot New le ’ : ee se tage 4 5 Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor In previous articles we have en = (West Bide) . Bethel Church will be in) All seth of Gekdeind Park Methods| = deavored 0 point out the x on 5, ve : ed . (National Luka , charge of — : potayes' Sunday oe their families have been} — 10:00 A-M. MORNING WORSHIP ME ta ee oe ene - Church Service yafternoon _Methodist to a family picnic at'Bald |7 OF CHRIST. The before us in’ | Sunday School .....9:00 A.M. j Council Churches |icturen. Rev. Johnson will| Mountain Park at 2 p.m. on July |) “GOD IS NOT DISCOURAGED” these articles 12 to Point eee Cacia) & Church Service ....11:00 A.M, preach. The public has been invit-|26, said George Mueller, the pres- || Rev. Harry J. Lord, preaching continually claim that the Church of’ #@ Sunday School ..,.11;00 A.M. SERVICES... .05.. 10:00 AM. Bed. . lident of the Men’s Club. 4 11:15 C RCH SCHOOL heist Je not & denominstion, | 4 | ASCENSION el 2 e : Roosevelt Wells « eeaueationsl type — : ¥ 2 24 F stephen | | WATERFORD ‘Include Worship in Your Summer Plans! Attend | 4 . "ran Fellowship. .. z ma E a 7 ant B Wilson, hee well said, Wherever ou find man upon og yg lo : ity Pos as | | far rome tae CRES CE IT HILLS BAF TiST L testo pacer road madame | Su maemo She cee awever, it se ry ee Guy B. Smith; Pastor " . sci sia =] and emotions. It is not eno ‘or a “ | Church Service ....9:30 AM. i] SiR Y ental. Pw crest. eauasars negs dlatchery — } l S = Ch by snd they that , ee ct worship inim in spirit and truti Ralph C. Claus, Pastor S = sArvid E. Anderson, Pastor 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion Wertnoad saristions Sunday Seto! «945 AM | antag 29 F IRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 AM—Moming Prayer shd Pee ee oe ff Second Service’: <.11:00.M. Bae ot oso am. Ae Oakland and Saginaw _ es fo, Souk aa pS + Paul ] SUNDAY Sct +930 AM. 1’. Pontiac, Michigan eta ccttid and oor fren ca pee at Tt Third: qi ST. JOHN S ee | fe Rev, H. H, Savage, Pastor _ Child row infant ite ees Cheeees, eA ' “oe Maher, “Paster ; 1 pegs at Cherry st. ff ‘Rev, W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor waar the: SV 90" pataking. of the 1 onan Bevice ... 8:00AM. G0 Cot. W, Neher, Posior _ | te Aetyy Tae MIDST OF THE : na Service “54045-A\M. 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL +945 AM: ee 9:45. A. M=-SUNDAY SCHOOL zs Te Gene's : , es ‘ i * In kts as Mey Fon ANY for Ben 4 2 1. 9204M.| } CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Fe Classes for All Ages - EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH mat Save ibe rant Eo thon, he Fa hotie in . i oa x x 2 j r otice In life if we wors' ins spirit a rw ig 8 i)| SHEPHERD of the LAKES |) 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP so Commerce, er boot Matenery Ra. Drayton Sein Disiee emer ce as | WALLED LAKE “SEVEN BIRTHMARKS OF A CHRISTIAN” 000 A.M Hol Seindiek. 4:00" A, M.—Holy Communion that are written. (1 aS God require in culate) fe | I Meeting at Walled Lake Elem. @ehos 4 y 16:06 A M : ion at Sundown, Mansfield TOKYO (AP) — Thousands of ship mad unscheduled cal) at ‘Khrushchev should be invited to| Sun, - Thurs.:* ‘The Mating dolph Scott ’ East Apsaagh hes Tells Senators Nikita: visit the United States, either for! : Game”. Table: Reval "a Americans in the Far East @re|pitcairn Island in the Pacific. to la summit: talk~Or just to learn’ By CYNTHIA LOWRY (in the mid 70s) every morning gaara Debbie eyn ids, Tony. baling. asked to help a U.S. Army otf of clothing. cookies. Should Get Invitation -.:. about the country. NEW YORK (AP) '— As Guido|and is extremely happy about ; - iKhrushchev nce ame®'theis: seventh child, wt gies ‘oe the island's 21 chil-~ = to Our Count | ~~~} Panzini, an Italian golf profession- | life. Friday: “Green Mansions,” Aw — edge as it~-sounds.| dren. 3a bs iid 4 al, he turned up sporadically and arey TET g 17,” Wik Invitation to Ethiopia: Badd cae yg six children} The stop on pag 2% was report- WASHINGTON (AP)—W. aver North Count Call hilariously on Jack Paar’s late opps AND ENDS: A. E, Hot-| liam ‘Holden . * | LONDON (AP)—Soviet Premier|rhyme, a 15-year family tradition|ed when the Dutch liner Willem. ell Harriman, Democrat and ry § evening NBC show for months.|chner, who adapted Ernest Hem- : Oakland. Keita & h has accepted|Sgt. Jack Lovett, in Korea, and|Ruys docked here with 1,002 pas- former diplomat, advocates |But now Pat Harrington Jr. seems|ingway's “For Whom the Bell| Sat.-Tues.: “Say One for Me,”|Nikita S. Kh ev on his wile, bhek home in Texas, |sengers. ee en aoe ‘for Two IB Doctors te whois ate ee wii tae avon 'io thee ha Pie el eae me Rhein le TE Exhiogin’ Waleeon | would lie t-ooep ip. The ship's ntaster told about the States with an-iavitation to Nikita television under his real name. |TV special, has n to Spain to; Reyno ot Mesh = an ye ct “eeulhats Hel LANSING (UPI)—Help. want- The Panzini business started as talk to the author about dramatiz-| | Starting Wed.; ‘The Young Phil- race netingy = would be Pon ge pene prose Magee * gl a Harcinmen tonnes this ines'on the) se ee ae ie eimee (ee ee, te pr sent Cities and, vepbushe es ape Hewes, pee ne * : * ‘newspaper Stars & Stripes saying, Whose son had visited the island table Friday during a 70-minute the call of the north country. jthree years ago during a frolic- note i _ tee. 4 meeling with the Senate Foreign, This appeal was made by the some afternoon. in Toots Shor's S®Oft Story, wou one © Strand ; ‘ Relations Committee. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium fabled saloon, Harrington, then a {Ut Projected Hemingway spec-|,’ sat . Wed.: ‘It Happened to "0unced. Haile , Selassie now isirhyming name for the sixth’ a ; bia rg ney Te Commission, which needs physi- |television time salesman, and a ials on CBS next season. CBS has -yane Doris Day, Jack Lemmon, keurieg Se Soviet ‘oud ee red ~ aA Stripes asked its read- ay They were led by Fletcher ‘ians to assist i nni : reempted the time spot of ‘The . broadcast said he issue é in- ars Stri { cians to assist in running com- |pal took in a number of -unsus- P po Ernie Kovacs lers to send in rhyming names, |Christian IV, chief . magistrate | No date for the trip was an- they had just barely found a/during World War II. The former governor of New York and one-time ambassador tu “Loving You” and vitation during a Kremlin. speech. s fee ] etur i fro bined TB and mental hospitals cting customer with Pat's fra Last Word” Sunday for a ecial Thurs. -Wed.: " Senet ule fe tie reported at Gaylord and Hancock, aoe english aad saline aeiel interview with W. Averell Harri-| «King Creole,” both with Elvis. x *« * . keeping in mind the new. babyiand a direct descendant of the that Khrushchey took a very tough The commission néted the jobs | x we kk, jman ou ke, recent cofpervations| Presley | The _much-traveled Soviet pee reay berate Sitar or Bat meee eee ee line in talking with him about the! were at “towns nestled in nOFth- | Ultimately. the Panzini bit land- with Soviet Premier Nikita Waterford Drive-in jmier is due to visit Poland and ne Lovett's wife, ‘the former. Ger- The remains of President James Berlin crisis other East - West} ern vacation lands.” led him on his first Paar show in |sbrushchey in Moscow. Sat: “The Mysterians,” ‘“Wa-jthree Scandinavian countries this aldine Gravette, is living at 313, 2 a7 fl \denuary 1058. wher as End Adv for pms Saturday, July * George Mont: “a'summer, Haile Selassie invited| Water, St., Whitesboro, Tex. ‘Polk and his wife were remov areas of conflict. The jobs, as assistant medical |January, 1958, where the nation’s tusi,”” George Montgomery; by Tennessee in 1893 from the Polk., | Harriman talked with the for-' director at Hancock and assis- |stay - up - lates immediately took| | Good Day for Hanging,” Fred Mac-|Khrushchev and Soviet President) With her are Linday Fay, Larry jby ee yp lace of honor en eo eign relations group after a con- tant director at Gaylord, both [aim to their hearts, Guido, during Murray | Klementi Y. Voroshiloy “at a time |Ray, Garry se on Kay, ferregees sells Loar Sh ference with Vice President Rich-_ ‘could pay from $11,880 to $14,031 |m any appearances explained| Vice Exposed Sun. - Wed.: “The Mating! convenient to them." |Brinda May and Winda ay. ard M. Nixon in’ his office just! a year, jearnestly that, among other: : TT tt. TTITTTTLL Iii TTL | off the Senate floor. The meeting | things: t S ke D rt was Nixon's idea. | 1. He had learned English in the O MmOKe oses ~ TWO OF THE . OPEN 7 P. M, Harriman’s ‘views on easing) During World War II American ‘Italian submarine service — sur- Resist Cancer a (or @) rv yi = —{ eo a EM 3-0661 * U.S.-Soviet tension got consider- soldiers and sailors on active duty , a é ‘ able support from committee drank twice as much tea as they |@cing behind) U5.) Waray - 3 a SEASON S TOP ADULTS 80c t members. . consumed when they were civil-| “2th recreation movies. | LONDON (® — Mice exposed HITS | SOUTH-END UNION LAKE ROAD ‘Children Under 12 Free 2. He was captured because he 4, strong doses of cigaertte smoke @ | Chairman J. William Fulbright jians. . = ee eae ere eae es: have, falled to develop ng car SETARTES SUNDAY AT THE BIG DRIVE-IN-ALL COLOR SHOW ‘cer in five years of laboratory @ ™ |ture. ; ‘tests, the British Institute of * * * Greenfield at Cancer Research reports. A RACY OM icc ' 3. As an international golfer he ’ brew e, Vorbland fe, Layphouse Nethtet eer | | figured the most difficult hole was| as RIOTOUS NEW DEBBIE REYNOLDS the third on a Tanganyika course| Only one mouse developed. a tu: Conaer esis PROUDLY PRESENTS where the green is on the other Mor, and that was blamed on a * |side of a pigmy village, Failure;bad case of bronchitis, scientists TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS a a a Bg. a a a a a ie a a a ' a a of one’s two iron, he reportd, |assigned to the research preject g Puy . - The : of |means pow!—a blowgun dart in/Said in a report made public g Malling Game a oe pr eeresay * ef CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR . Harrington, son of a vaudevil-| . * * a wo sarrng FRED CLARK a lian, is not only flawless in Ital-| Mice are being subjected to & ett UNA MERKEL a ° ian aecents. He’s magnificent in cigarette smoke plus the ingred- 2 a Scotch and Irish brogues, too, but ients of smog with the same nega- a J STARRING IN PERSON ‘for years his pleasure has been|tive results, the report continued. Z }- Mr. Francis Lederer ‘playing outrageous practical) At Leeds University, 40 mice ¢ s ae , “ | jokes. te * were subjected to concentrated 3 a a meine & , M a seh nip lcnenga ts | As’ Guido, Harrington—who has sebetion: poe Oey nr atill are “ . LAST. TIME TONIGHT a | P PRIZE & N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS AWARD PLAY paver eee even ese Tilly wok live and none has developed lung g >. UNIT SHOW _ 3 OWL SHOW NAKED HILLS IN COLOR ei: c f ai _ “1cancer. The report did not say @ a | emerge fram. Wor ing audience and even the U.S./now the other 13 died. a a War I podolarkaheemet? finest on” Immigration Service which made «tk: is Kum ne CAPTURED BY. CAMIEBALS! ~ IFE MAGAZINE jinquiries about a man _ whose At Condens St. Barthol now's’ ll “a Bilty WILDER a __""Your heart will never for tit /name was not on their records.| 115.5 oe a a ere ‘>a > OF producton a i acieatiesilin flay.” ‘ALTER WINCHELL - |He was finally unmasked. But by'| jospital, substances of = Shad a So; s a Ye iain MAGAZINE | this time he had established him- Gopeee em pan! bed gee ~ font a linto the lungs of rats and guinea @ age |self as one of Steve Allen's mad-' nd lignancy has been @ a : & 7-0720 men, picked up a spot on the | Pigs ra a a t - — Sani | Panel show, “Laugh line." During | A OO Ee a - : a Pe AS oe om : ; | the summer he’s on “Pantomine| The Institute did find that smok- g He TICKETS NOW ON GALE AT Sn) ta ek 9. take ic \Quiz. And this fall he's signed|im& Seems to keep down the B a | eae. | : . 3,60, 2.75, ‘for the Danny Thomas show. Gos-| Weight of animals, as it some- ~ C di he Bia Drive-l 5 Ream © : F yee ee ‘sip is that Thomas plans to move(times does in human beings. [- No Crowding at the Big Drive-In. Lots of Room § 4 0 W. Maren 3 SNe ae TAX INC. |his own part into the background te . between Cars. Delightful Atmosphere. Free = sh tad RR ae |wnile pushing Harrington forward.{ “Exposure to cigarette smoke @ ae Playground for the Kiddies. — . MEXT WERK — feantime, of course, Pat has quit results in reduction of food the @ ; Lauer a1 — » HOWARD ABEL MR. ROBERTS] ‘selling TV time. animal consumes, just as in man 2 ooo ooo ooooee aga S NNN e eee STEEN NNNNANRRENNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEE? ‘ as See SEER | He lives with his wife and two|the smoker usually eats more — — = = 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2 _{children in the suburbs, plays golf|sparingly,” the report said. | eLUE SKY a ' Starts SUNDAY BM SATURDAY SUNDAY a : E 3 , : im| WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER OWL SHOW SATURDAY ONLY THAT | , HAPPY LITTLE Sg A HAYSTACK! “Sie It’s the n’ En Livit 7 of a different world! h ils! ©¢ You've given me everything a mother, could but yourself : when I needed 7 you most! 99 An exciting safari into suspense ...with a jungle treasure the prize! WATUSI GUARDIANS OF KING. SOLOMON'S MINES! Technicolor® GEORGE MONTGOMERY “TAINA ELG __DAVID FARRAR DEBBIE REYNOLDS ™ 2nd THRILLER! TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGIAS Seo “The Mating Game” |/ os vues mos LIME *WILLCOX Earth beauties poomamunmanince ioenunery PLUS | neeeiemeemnnnl invaders! * Super intellects from outer space! . Man-made earthquakes split the world! Pa igs TURNER - JOHN GAVIN ~ SUSAN KOHNER - DAN Q'HERLIHY JORE ~ MAHALIA JACKSON Deadly gamma- —tay guns! FROM BEHIND THE MOON THEY CAME... TO INVADE THE EARTH! ABDUCT ITS WOMEN! LEVEL ITS CITIES! Pv Years cchnicolor Ui, arg Russ Tamblyn Man Young Terry: Thomas __|_|,_'THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959__ ‘The Drunkard’ Will Fold Up After 26 Years HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Twenty-| , six years of hisses, jeers and boos will come to an end soon, “The Drunkard’? is tapering off. The old-fashioned melodrama | will close in three months, ending the longest run in theater history. Mildred Ilse, one of the found- ers and producer of the show, broke the news to the audience Thursday night. The melodrama has become a fixture in Los Angeles — after 26 year® most residents thought it would outlast the City Hall. Thou- sands of the show’s three million customers had returned time and ™ again, over the years. Mrs. Ilse and her husband, J im. | are closing the show to retire and devote time to other interests. There was a touch of drama earlier when Mrs. Ilse told the 50 actors, actresses, workers. ‘Members of the cast wept when we told them we were going té close,’"” she said. “I guess I wept, too.” and production | Community Theaters : i Bat. % “To ” sheen” Thumb,” Russ Tamblyn, Hagen “plack Oe Orehi ac! cl Loren, ni Sun, - Machturtay, * Gregory Posts Sophi Hi,” thony Quinn, Sat.: Cagney. color. Sun. - Sat.: Fred MacMurra oe and the Magic ing.” ae Oxford “Shaggy Dog.’ | Sat. - Sun.: ¥. | . Tues. - Thurs.: |Jane Powell, Dana Andrews. | Hitls—Rechester Sat.: “Senior Prom,” Jill Corey, eee mith; “House Haunted ~ Hii,” cent Price. Sun t.: “The Shaggy Dog,” by ~ Sa’ Walt Disney. Pred MacMurray, Jean “The Shaggy Dog,” Fred) am Milford . 1s “Pork Chop Hill" Gregory Peck;| @ “Never Steal Anything Small,” James| @ “The mass, a. = color, “Sabu/ 4 > Walt Dis-| 23 “Enchanted Island," Almost Fifty Persons M ove With Steve Allen By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Steve Allen has given up an apartment on Park Avenue for a house in the San Fernando Valley, and we're sorry to see him go—which is more than we can say about some people who've gone to Holjlyw0od. With Steve, it isn’t a matter of going to Hollywood for money.’ He already has- the money. Steve wants to be with his three sons, Stephen, Brian and David, in their teen- age years. They are attending Los An- geles schools. On many a Sunday night, after his TV show in New York, Steve would whip out to Idlewild or La Guardia and get a plane so he could fly to L.A. te see them for a day or two — but that wasn’t enough. So Steve chose to move to California—and not just him- self, either. Steve’s.whole company of around 40 to 50 people, and their families, are moving with him. Even Lennie Stern, his head wwriter and comedy director, and the five other writers who WILSON “RUNNING WILD,” Starts SUNDAY WONDERFUL ane MUSICAL ADVENTURE... Not since “Wizard of 02” such fun for everyone! TONITE—Last Show Starts 10 P.M. PATTERSON-JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURES “BACKLASH,” RICHARD WIDMARK PP PP LL LLLP POPP LLL LD LOL M-G-M presents A GEORGE PAL Production “tom hums woe LES COLOR some/ MAMIE VAN DOREN | manufacture Steve's funnies, are moving to Hollywood, lock, istock and gag files. “Tl be coming back four or five times a year, at least, to’: do some shows here,” Steve said the night before he departed for California. Steve and his wife, Jayne Meadows, have a house near Encino—with Gale Storm and Shirley MacLaine as neighbors. Steve’s losing the regula: ~ services of comedian Tom Pos- ton, Maestro Skitch Hender. son and announcer Gene Ray- burn — the only members of his company who decided to THE ALLENS stay in New York — but now he will probably be able to use his mother, Belle Montrose, once of vauleville, as an occasional ‘guest performer. Tom Poston will be persuaded te make occasional 10-day trips to California to do two of Steve’s shows which, starting in the fall, will be on Monday night instead of : Sunday. “But I’m not a California guy, I’m a New York guy,” Tom has said. * * * Steve, however, is a California guy. He was a well-known Los Angeles disc jockey before he came to New York to go \seriously into television. It was three years ago—June 24, 1956—that Steve did his first Sunday night show for NBC ... he was only | 34 when he was projected into that “Battle of Sunday |. Night” against Ed Sullivan ...a battle which became less of a duel with “Maverick” coming in and frequently lick- ing both of them, | He was possibly a little uncertain then but.he isn’t now. He’s made Louis Nye and Don Knotts household names —they'll be with him out there, too, along with Dayton Allen and Gabe Dell—and he may have‘even added something to ‘the fame of his wife Jayne’ who will be house-mother to son, William Christopher. * * * EARL’S PEARLS: Simile: As meaningless as a bighearted guy in a nudist camp offering you the shirt off his back... That's earl, brother. j ‘Steve's three sons by his first marriage, as well as to her own (Copyright, 1959) Yellowstone, oldest and largest A roadside sign at South Water- | national park in the U.S., was ee-|ford, eae points ages Pi such near communities as Nor- ‘tablished in 1872 on a plateau of|yay Paris, Denmark. Naples, lthe Rocky Mountians. Swenden, Poland, Mexico, Peru DRIVE-IN THEATRE * aa MA 4.3135 THE SUPREME MOTION Picture OF ALL Time! CECILB.DEMILLE'S | NOW PRICES - Children Under 12 Free PRODUCTION AT REGULAR in 1895. Copyright Suit Threatens = Judy Garland’s Show U.S. Receptions SAN FRANCISCO %AP)—A suit filed Thursday seeks to stop the) Rile Russians Moscow Radio Raps Attitudes on Kozlov, New York Exhibition LONDON (AP)—Moscow radio has complained about some of the reception given the Soviet exhibition in New York and First iDeputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov. -~ « «+ for performance rights of the A Soviet commentator said be|5°"8* land show now playing at cy or Te@e Francisco opera House. Irving Berlin, Richard Rodgers, | Oscar Hammerstein II, Cha & Co., and the New World aa ES pr aeha joe Alot Of every 100 farmers in the are powerless to stop groups of United States, 51 own their farms, rowdies from picketing the exhibi- \39 are tenants, and 10 sia ‘tm tion and from passing out anti-|Partowners or are paid farm Soviet literature. serie cba _ “They are vulgarly rude to the Soviet guides, and they write| mee HURRY! LAST DAYou | coarse, critical and abusive re- bas ae i marks in the visitors’ book which | J , PORK CHOP BILL wat are then picked up by - certain ‘The BLACK ORCHID newspapermen seeking sensa- tions,’’ the broadcast charged. * * * The radio also accused the New York World-Telegram & Sun of writing “rudely and disrespect- fully” about Kozlov, now touring the United States. Such articles, it said, could hardly benefit U.S.- Soviet. relations. ‘“We can asures the U.S. people that Vice President Richard M. Nixon will not be subject to that) kind of thing during his visit to| the U.S.S.R. We will treat him as a most honored guest.” In regard to the reception of the exhibition, Moscow radio said| all the activities could ‘‘be ig- nored as one ignores some insects | at a picnic were it not for the strange position taken by U.S. authorities with regard to their actonis,’”’ y 445444 THEATRE SUNDAY Doors Open 1:00 P.M. * * * When Soviet officials appealed to New York authorities to en- force order, the broadcast claimed “for some reason or other they appeared powerless to do so.”’ * * * “All they did was make hypo- critical reference to the free- doms guaranteed by the U.S. Con- ' “SABU and the MAGIC RING” COLOR unt of Sy Sones ia Go Dp ee a ba STARTS WED! PAUL NEWMAN, BARBARA RUSH in “THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS” stitution,” the commentator said. NOW! 12:45 DORIS JACK GUEST S$ BILL CULLEN @ DAVE GARROWAr JAYNE MEADOWS @ GARRY Bon FAlGs © BETSY PALMER FF I>. STRAND AIR ONDITIONED ¢ Exclusive First-Run Showing The Year's Sparkiest Movie .. . Stacked With Joy It's got more laughs, more heart, more down-to-earth Seelins R ERNIE DAY - LEMMON - KOVACS IT HAPPENED TO a IN GORGEOUS po OLor! rare STixunt MOnGAN agoo Cartoon & Jungle Adventure NEXT ATTRACTION STARTING THURSDAY! ELVIS PRESLEY BACK ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A YEAR IN HIS TWO BEST! “LOVING YOU" & “KING CREOLE” Anyone with common sense, he continued, understands freedom | # as “freedom from the excesses of antipublic elements and not free-| @ dom for these elements.” The commentator asserted that! @ this was the way it was under- stood by “the overwhelming ma- jority” of the Americans who rwrweweeweeeeerrrvy © TONIGHT Sun.—Mon. srrccooooroeeeeebere 4 4 . 4 4 visit the exhibition. Tomorrow Is Birthday rrr FEATURES TONIGHT OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. weeds ~ amen , * FIRST WITH THE FINEST x i”) 6h WONTIAC as DRI J Bk. WORTH _ D VE-IN Theat Ze yreergee aa SHOW STARTS AT DUSK of Our Income Tax WASHINGTON (AP) — Tomor- row is an anniversary that U.S. taxpayers will not celebrate. Fifty years ago—on July 12, 1909 — Congress passed along to the states a proposed con- stitutional amendment empower- ing the federal government to levy income taxes, The amendment—the 16th—was’ declared ratified Feb, 25, 1913. It was approved by legislatures of 42 of the 48 states, approval by three fourths of the states being necessary. The United States had had an income tax during the Civil War| period, It was abandoned in 1872, and a subsequent effort to tax in- comes was ruled unconstitutional TONIGHT mile radius. AND SUNDAY Ten Commandments Starts at 8:45 TONITE—Last Sho “THE SHERIFF OF ERIFI CKE-FOCH i. ~TINARTHA VINCENT Scr ANDERSON- PRICE he ap vtatdlyRac ns nn i Z 5s i { “THE REMARKABLE MR, PENNYPACKER” | | y - . dbitirig, 1% falling for SPPLA ALLL PPD, w Starts 9:30 P.M. oe aoe FRACTURED JAW” as the “animal in buckskin" ALSO FIRS RUN FEATURE EXCLUSIVE! FIRST sea Aa 2 Thundering Through a Thousand SUSAN HAYWARI IN HER BRA A HELLCAT N SKIRTS & LASHED THEM ON THROUGH A THOUSAND DANGERS! AND NE! Po CTRE $s * RIUMPH BES ST IN BLAZING COLOR Anything Like It Before! 2 You've Never Seen -_ FRED CLARK “REYNOLDS: CANDID DOUGLAS. es Aang Game: PLAY wih UNA MERKEL A YANK DEEP IN LOVE... DEEPER IN TROUBLE AMID the OFF-LIMITS HOT-SPOTS of TOKYO! They taught the West alesson in indian- fighting... wan, thundering their ioe War-cry across the sky! ew EXTRA TO-NIGHT vw, AR inl ll le li, lili lili ci. illite le. tll il tn. ls li ln. li ss i Pm we oa 4 He Rel li 0 St a mae mati 2a Sag ll it li ltl lili tll. ltt. li it, lt i ai call LA A OE A A EN A A A A A A A A OL LE EE A EL LEN NO LEC! A EN A AF A iiltalliie tiated at a eee “ap ; | NO A A AR Na a A i me Ae: a a a ee a + = © beautifully one day and £ | é \ BOX | John Miller, football coach at Hillman High School for the past two years, has resigned to take a similar position at Kent High School near Grand Rapids. * * * More than 80 entries were signed up for today’s Western Michigan 100-mile outboard mar- athon boat races, which begin in— Grand Haven. * * University of Michigan's Gerlach finished 3rd last night in the final three-meter springboard | event of the National AAU men’s swimming championships at Los | Aftos, cane * * * William ‘sushrvan, of Bafiale, | | N.Y., Friday was elected presi- dent of the National Bowling | a Detroit's Joseph Paulus | elected vice president. * * x The Philadelphia Phillies last! night lost the services of catcher | Valmy Thomas for an indefinite period, leaving the club with only one catcher, Carl Sawatski. Thom- as collided with Dick Gray of St. Louis in the 6th inning and suf- fered severly bruised ribs. a a 3 Unseeded Cliff Bucholz of St. Louis won the junior singles crown yesterday in the Missouri Valley Junior tennis tournament. Bucholz defeated third - seeded Bill of Oklahoma City in the , 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. | x * * Bud Wilson, modified hardtop driver from Dexter, won Thurs-' day's main event at the Metropoli- ‘Don Jordan of Los Angeles de-| $44,390 Clemens. fended his welterweight chempion-|Moyer ‘earlier said he had ex- tan Speedway in Mt. Joe | | went an exploratory operation. a victim of cancer of the liver. / : 1 AP Wirephete WOODLING’S BIGGEST HIT — Gene Woodling (right), Balti-. more Orioles outfielder, visited eight-year-old Leonard Fewster in a hospital three weeks ago to cheer the youngster before he under- Leonard was buried Friday — Jordan Retains Crown, Eyes Tilt With Sugar’ PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—Tough} iny’s uncle, reported the gate was and attendance 4,813. Ralph Donaldson of Jackson and ship convincingly, and looked to- pected a crowd of 10,000 and a Pontiac’s Jack Harvey placed 2nd | and 3rd respectively in the feature | race. Jewelers Snap | Back at Bucs | Goldsworthy’s Hurling, Big 5th Inning Stop ° Pirates, 5-3 Victims of an 11-5 pasting at the hands of the Pirates on Thursday, Dick Goldsworthy for the Jewelers and the strong- armed right-hander hurled a neat three-hitter while striking out nine batters. York was the starting and losing pitcher. : ; * SHAWS PIRATES abrh abrh Scheibner, 7b 3 1 i Pearson, rf 310 Graham, 311 Wert, cf 311 a 3.00 Lovell, Ib 301 chell, ib 311 Lucadam, ss 300 Bishop, ef 312 Estes, ¢ 200 Berg, c 333 se see McG! m.rf210 Tr, 2b a3 3% Golds'wthy,.p 3006 York, p 1096 Demrick, p 200 Totals 56 Totals 433 6 ee ee ee = 6 3 POS ook c ners ce 120 6-3 3 i LP—York. KC Signs Youngster METHUEN, Mass. (AP) — The Kansas City Athletics Friday signed Larry Waite, an 18-year- old catcher, to a bonus contract. The amount was not disclosed. WE I Doctoring of some sort, but since the USGA has limited the = number of clubs to 14 in tournament play, no ex- pert that I know of car- ries a chipper. Thése “favorite club” chippers tend to chip badly the next. The rea- ‘gon, I think, is luck: one. day the. chip shots they ee can, ween vines fave + club, and on other By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: DIAGNOSIS: Sticking slavishly to a “favorite club.” iday toward middleweight Ray Robinson for his next bout. Jordan, a punishing body punch- | ‘er, rammed solid hooks into the | ribs of 19-year-old Denny Moyer, and uppercuts to the face as he) scored a unanimous 15-round de-) cision over the young, Portlander, in a nationally- iaevined bout last ‘night. *x * * There were no knockdowns. Several times Moyer appeared about to go down, but each time | called on some hidden resources to stay upright. He still was danc- ing gamely about at the end, flick- ing left jabs at Jordan. The jab was his main weapon against the aggressive Jordan. It became-apparent early that his right caused Jordan no fear. It was like a destroyer against a jcruiser. Moyer was willing, but lacked the guns. For Jordan it was his Tith straight victory, his third since winning the title, It makes his record 46-11. Moyer, who had hoped to be- come the youngest champion on record in the welterweight divi- sion, suffered his first loss in 21 bouts. Of the possible fight with Robin- son, Jordan’s co-manager, Don gate of $100,000. | * * * Jordan was dominant on every-| one’s card, Referee Eddie Volk ‘had him winning 147-143, Judge) /Ralph Gruman 144-143, and Judge) |Andy Crabtree 147-144. The As-! sociated Press scored it 150-318! for Jordan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1), 1959 ttens’ ~*~ *& *k- -|Bues-Also Take 11-Inning Contest rier ie By The Associated Press | Willie Mays is looking like the| Managers proud, Eight pitchers and a sacrifice fly by Willie Kirk- iold, carefree Willie again and| | that may be bad news for the’ iteams that are trying to topple, the San Francisco Giants trom| itheir newly won place atop the) National League standings. Up to the All-Star game last week, Mays wasn't doing especial- ly well—if you think hitting .311 isn't a good performance. Now he apparently is off on another of the late-season spurts that have marked his major league career. * * * It was Willie who produced the | winning run Thursday .as_ the Giants moved into first place ahead of Los Angeles and Mil- waukee. It was Willie again last night providing the highspots of San Francisco's 11-inning, 8-6 vic- tory over the Cincinnati Reds that increased the Giant margin to a full game. The second game of the im- portant Los Angeles-Milwaukee se- ries was rained out before the thixd inning was completed, drop- ing each team another half game ‘behind the winning Giants. x & | The Pittsburgh Pirates came out on top in another 11-inning| contest of homers and errors, beating the Chicago Cubs 7-6. The St. Louis Cardinals put together an eight-run rally in the sixth in- ning and then barely choked off a ninth-inning splurge by the Phil- lies ‘to win 9-7, Mays’ 15th home run of the sea- son. was the climactic blow of San Francisco's victory over Cincin- nati, but it wasn't his most im- portant contribution. Earlier in the game he had hit two singles and had stolen three bases. And the Giants already had scored the tie-breaking run in the 11th before | Willie connected. Tawas Pair Leads District Sail Meet Title Regatta Special to The Pontiac Press EAST TAWAS, Mich.—Spirited sailing, with a fine brush between ‘four Pontiac area skippers, marked. |the first day’s action, here, Friday ifor the Michigan District Lightning Regatta. | a pre-regatta meeting, Pontiac Yacht ciub’s Alton Gray was named district commodore for 1960. He is a.veteran lightning skip- per. Top five boats in this 3-day event qualify, for the Internation- al at Detroit's Crescent Sail and Yacht club in September, and the next five qualify for the Presi- dent’s Cup regatta at the same Nesseth, said ‘‘We have been. of- time. fered a lot of money to fight Robinson." He said the offer came tom an Eastern promoter, but disclosed no other details. Two pre-fight incidents stirred interest in the bout, which was held at Portland Meadows race track. One was Jordan’s failure to make the 147-pound weight at his first weigh-in. He was 144 pounds over the limit, and had to sweat it off by exercising. There was speculation the process might have weakened him. The other was the discovery that Mickey Cohen was in town, and had paid a 1 a.m, Jordan, This brought police into sudden activity, for earlier Nes-| seth has said the underworld was. trying to get control of | Jordan. The police suspect Cohen of hav- ing underworld connections. Promoter Tommy Moyer, Den-! ee ae Your Golf Inconsistent chipping. visit to} “mobile accident in California June Forty-eight boats sailed the two opening races, won by defending champion Hank Cawthra of CSYC.. and Bill and Ed McKinley of Ta- was. The Tawas pair holds a one- Decathlon Ace Johnson’s Withdrawal Is 2nd From Team to Meet Russians nite withdrawal of decathlon ace /Stars when it- faces the Soviet ‘team here July 18-19. he Previously, versatile Glenn Davis _| —Olympic 400-meter hurdles cham-' |pion and former Ohio State star—_ took himself off the team. Both have back trouble. * * * Johnson, a UCLA student. sus- tained a back injury in an auto- OfFU.S. Squad Ww PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Defi-' 5° Rafer Johnson Friday means the) Detroit 5 | U.S. track and field team will be) 5% | without its two top Moscow meet TREATMENT: Many golfers have a strong prefer- ence for one particular club on chip shots. Among non- tournament golfers, this favorite club is often a chipper se get ay Md Aes te te tke n club that-fite the shot, et 8 sor favorite. But D NaisUEE TOU aidh be thn chet, oclda. onthe shee you want, taking into loft and the amount of bounce and 1 Soya take a club : fits the panos If the nt the needed you want to get. beware of asi this! eT Oe Es Rana aS s| ee run. wl “TSR REN Oe -;meet with Russia, Johnson set a “world decathlon record to win a -| momentous -| Vasily Kuznetsov. Davis won the for 1-6 Vietory Wt Griff's Grill came from six runs | 535 *| behind to eke out a 76 triumph 2+over Don Nicholie- yesterday. ina 11 and will not be able to resume heavy training until next year. chronic back ailmerit. A year ago in the inaugural duel with Russia's 400 meters, the 400 meter hurdlgs and anchored the winning 1,600- meter relay team. ‘ Grill Comes Back Class B City Lengue baseball game at Jaycee Park: Nicholie piled up a-6-0 lead in the 2nd inning, then let it. inelt away. Griff’s: big comneback was climaxed in ‘the bottom of the 6th inning when Jerry Dennis singled to score Dave Diehm with the pile 330 ope 8 48 a 1,002 x7 10 7 and’ i Orr; “rane aan Dennis’ Davis has been hampered by a); Hot Event point lead 95 with Cawthra at 94, Carlin of Bayview with 93, Schudel and Wes Wedrick of Bayview with |Goodwin of PYC had 81 apiece. Two races will be sailed today, one on Sunday. PYC finishes for Friday’s races included — Ist race — Goodwin (6), Holman (9), Phil Smith (10), Claude Bennett (11), 14-year-old John O'Dell Jr. (14). Last four skippers staged a hot battle on their own, . Second race — (PYC finishers) —Yolman (7), Goodwin (11), Smith (14), Chuck Buck (15) and Ralph Behier (16). was sailed. Mays Keeps 89. Clarence Holman- and Mack) It wasn't a game to. make the! went into ‘action — five for the! 'Giants—and yielded a total of 24 hits, including three homers by each team. The Giants got off ahead on Or-, ‘lando Cepeda’s three-run homer | in the first. But Ed Bailey con-| nected for two Cincinnati homers | and Frank Robinson hit his 19th) of the season with one aboard in! the seventh. That made it 6-6. * * * . lith, Felipe Alou led} In_ the Giants on Top and a sacrifice by Jim Davenport land brought him home, That made Pena (3-7) the loser and Sam Jones (11-8) the winning + pitcher. Pittsburgh's 11 - inning game ,ended just about as sensationally. The Cubs had scored three runs \in the first half of the inning to [break a 3-3 deadlock, Then a ifielder’s choice and a walk put | Roman Mejias and Bill Virdon on | base. Hank Foiles singled Mejias ‘home, then Dick Stuart blasted with a double off Orlando Pena'one of Don Elston’s pitches over! Carl Sawatski to end it. ‘Oliver and Hal Smith highlighted the center field wall for three more ‘runs to win the game. * * * Back-to-back homers by Gene the Cardinals’ big inning against the Phillies. The Cards sent 13 men to the plate against three pitchers in that inning and made! nine hits, It cost Jim Owens (4-8) his fifth straight defeat, But Vine- gar.Bend Mizell got into difficul- ties in the ninth and the Phils got three runs before Lindy McDan- iel fanned Harry Anderson and — at a second weigh-in yesterday At sai is Ben Harris, chairman JUST MADE IT—Don Jordan, of Los Angeles scaled an even 147 pounds, the welterweight limit, title bout against Denny Moyer at.Portland, Ore. half overweight for last night's of the Portland weighed 146':. | By The Associated Press — Cal McLish and Minnie Minoso, a couple of players who have had their ups and downs — perhaps Stiff winds made the sailing ex-|more of the latter than the for- citing. A threatened blow and bad|/mer—could take the bows today weather held up the 2nd race until! evening, when a shortened course! for saving Cleveland’s American League lead, McLish a veteran Oklahoman who broke into major league base- ball as a Dodger whiz kid some 15 years ago, recorded his 11th vic- tory of the season against three defeats last night as the Indians turned back the second - place White Sox 8-4 and increased their lead to two games. Minoso was 1 | the leader —in —-two—ralties that, ruined Early Wynn’s hopes. x * * It was a rather important” vic- tory for Cleveland. It not only doubled the Indians’ margin over ‘Mclish, Minoso Save Tribe’s Lead Chicago, but it enabled them to}i gain on the Baltimore Orioles and! New York Yankees, who were get- ting a bit too close for comfort. The Washington Senators, held homerless and shut out twice by Baltimore on Thursday; unleashed their power again last night, hit four homers and downed the Ori- oles 7-6, The Boston Red Sox, with Bobby Avila and Ted Wil- liams again leading the way, knocked off the Yankees a second time 8-5. * * who won 16 games for Cleveland Gary Bell in the after rain had cooled him off twice. He lost an early 2-0 lead but bore down and took charge until Al Smith singled and scored Western Amateur Title at Stake Won Pet. Behing Cleveland . 4 33 577 Chicago | 360 F.50 2 altimore 43 39 524 4 New = sees 41 40. 506. 5% Bs Ses 41 42 494 6 poate ove Be 469 Hi ansas City ... 35 4 443 10% ston ee 35 4% lu YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 8, Chicago 4, night ro! ; Sas (Times Eastern Standard) New York Big oa. i ee bite oe City ANSas —| CHICAGO (AP}—Tomboyish Jo ag Fig Gunderson of Seattle, the at Cleveland, 7 p.m.—Mossi 3) tin seat 1 Brown A 5 m— (4) vs. Pischer (6-3). . TOMORROW'S GAMES New York at Boston, 1 p.m. at iz : Baltimore at Washing m, MONDAY’S s fsctieD bie New York at Boston. Only game scheduled NATIONAL LE LEAGUE Won Lost Pct, Behind San Francisco ...48 35 By; Tiled Los Angeles ..... eo 3 65 1 Me enn “4 M4 4 1 ttsburgh » 6 39 cS ee {Chicago =... KS re, eee a J St. Louis - & 4 476 8 Cincinnati sj. 3 @ 7 Philadelph: % 50 375 16% AY’S RESUL Los les at ei pe ve rain "hee s roe 5. postvonet ‘Times dy Standard) € Louis at Philade st. Iphia, Ricketts (1-4 * cardwet! a5 Chicago ee ad well 8. man (3-7) * + 4 San Franc sence at Cinc innati, ote | Antonelli (12-4) vs. Brosnan ¢ Los Angeles at —_— 1:30 on (5-2) Ws. a Only games scheduled ¢Prep Wins Pentathlon | Mickey Mantle of women’s ama-| teur golf, and 34-year-old Marge Lindsay, whose cross-handed putt- ing style crossed up the handi- cappers, battle today for the biter s Western Amateur golf eee Lindsay, daughter of a Decatur, Ill., newspaper publisher turned back the challenge of the younger set yesterday. She trimmed 20-year-old Barbara Wil- liams of Richmond, Calif., cur- rent champion of her state, 2-up, in a hectic semifinal feud over the shady acres of Exmoore Coun- try Club. Miss Gunderson, 20 - year - old League all-star game at No 4+ Park. —— last month, AL Wins Church ‘All-Star Contest Reggie Shaw’s American League team defeated Al Carline’s Na- tional Leaguers, 11-4, in last night's annual Pontiac Church tn ch las gd Each team mn committed six errors in the poorly played contest with EL MONTE, Calif. (AP)—An/ the winners icing the decision in 18-year-old high school boy last! the 5th inning | Me aowtie ‘five runs night captured the National AAU|to break a 4-4 tie. The Americans Pentathion by scoring 3,196 points. | collected 13 hits while the NL made Dixon Farmer of. Oririda, Calif.,! only two. defeated the favored C. T. Yang; Floyd Hicks,. Sterling Devault of Nationalist China, who» had| and Blakehite hurled for the AL 3,187 points, Yang won the AAU!: ae decathlon title at Kingburg, Calif. i Was the Ms Gunderson vs. Lindsay physical education major at Ari- zona State and 1957 National Amateur queen, disposed of Andy ‘Cohn, Waterloo, Iowa, a North; western University and 2, with a deadly short game coupled with 250-yard drives. * * * : Only one before have the two finalists in the 59th annual West- wes i Pin = a ie i i a boxing commission. Jordan was a pound and a |homer, his third as a Tiger, proved . to be the deciding hit. retained his warld’s welterweight crown with a unanimous 15-round decision. over Moyer, who McLish a 6-1, 200-pound husky|monte, Bob Allisén (his 22nd), Hi at the first weigh-in. Jordan aP Suegneh in the eighth to bring Chicago within one run of a tie, Minoso, Tito Francona and Rocky Colavito were the Indian hitters who handed Early Wynn his sixth defeat against 12 vic- tories. Minnie hit two singles and hits and drove in three runs and Colavito knocked in three runs with three hits. * x * Washington blasted starter John Fisher early and hard, gaining a 7-2 lead on homers by Ken Aspro- Harmon. Killebrew (his 29th) and games, But the Orioles got to ger for four runs in the eighth be-' sas fore Billy Consolo snuffed: out the rally with a leaping one-hand catch of Albie Pearson's liner. x « * Yankee Manager Casey Stengel took a chance on starting Whitéy Ford in Boston's Fenway Park, a trouble spot for southpaws, Ford found the trouble ini the fourth in- ning when Avila and Willitms contributed singles and the Yanks contributed three-errors to a five- run Boston outburst. The Yanks came back to make it 5-4, but the Sox got three more runs on Marty Keough’s pinch double, _singles by Jackie Jensen and a double by Williams, Williams now has hit e Aacin scored twice, Francona had four, Xvee" rt ‘Rey Sievers, That gave the Sena-| put for Smith in on, tors a total of 105 homers in 81| Detroit Camilo Pascual and Tex Cleven- _ Avila and r u Bengals Snap | 6-Game Losing Streak at KC Bunning Tops A’s, 5-2; Detroit Begins Weekend Series With Indians CLEVELAND # — The Detroit Tigers, who have been rolling over and playing dead for six straight games, are back on their feet and snarling again. The Tigers snapped their six- game losing streak last night with a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The victoryallowed the Tigers. to leave. Kansas City with their. heads held high. The Athletics had belted the Tigers 5-0 and 4-0 Thurs- day night in the first two games of the three-game series. The double shutout marked Detroit's fifth and sixth losses in a row. The Tigers play in Cleveland to. night in the first game of a three- game series. Jim Bunning, who was bombed in the All-Star game, paced De- troit to victory last night. The big righthander gave up only seven hits including Jerry Lumpe's fourth inning homer which scored both Kansas City runs, ~ _ Bunning struck out eight and walked two as he ran his won-lost record to 8-6. The fifth place Tigers, with a 41-42 record, ran up a 1-0 lead when Eddie Yost singled, Al Kaline collected a base on balls and Red Wilson singled in the first inning. They increased their lead to 2-0 in the third in- ning when Wilson doubled and “Gus Zernial singled him home. Kansas City bounced back to tie it up in the fourth when Bill Tuttle singled, getting the first hit off Bunning in the game, and Jerry Lumpe blasted his third home run of the season. The 2-2 stalemate lasted until the sixth when Ted Lepcio broke it by hitting a two-run circuit smash off reliever Bob Grim. Lepcio’'s Grim, who took his sixth loss against five victories, had taken over from Howie Reed. Reed was pulled when he developed a | pastes on his pitching hand after going five innings. Detroit scored its final run in the seventh. Yost and Charlie Maxwell walked. With one out Kaline grounded to shortstop Joe Demaestri who tried for a double iPlay. His throw forced Maxwell, ‘but Lumpe’s heave to first was wide and Yost scampered home on the error. DETROIT - KANSAS CITY abrh bi abrh Yost 3b $338. tutte ef “tae m : Maxwell if 4010 Hadky tp 4313 Kaline cf 1333 Maris rf 3020 Wilson c 4121 Cerv if 4000 Zernial Ib 4011 H 4000 Osborne Ib 10006 Smith 3b 2010 Lepclo 4133 Dente op 1298 "s Bunning p 4010 Wiliams 7333 Pp 1000 aTerw'ger 1000 Grim 0000 | wee eH Totals 15114 Totals » -g553 out for Reed Sth; b— Grounded out for Grim in 7th: c—Fouled Maestri in 9th - Kapsas Cuiy eon sone i A—Detroit 27. Ki City 27-14. Dp—Osborne and Bri a; oe Lepcio. LOB—Detroit 10, Kan- 1b Bridges . Wilsoh, Maxwell. HR— IP =) : Bunning (W, 86) . 9 >. er Reed ............ 5 é 3 5 2 2 Grim (L, 56) ..... : 2 3 ; 2 #86 0 o 1 3 (iis + Oe a sc Wilson, Det. 108 14 35 2 17 30 Mayer BF 314 Gf 99 15 37 uaithe state's finest amateur golfers tournament and made one as he almost a legend on the tourna-/\Campbell are opponents in the/Brewer (W, 75). 6 9 4 4 2 4 HR—Koppe, Oliver, ‘2 ER BB SO Pilarcik, Balt. 127 39 39 '2 “4 ‘sop Stuart, Pil. 224 49 70 17 44 313'moved into the third round of the blazed aroun dthe Pittsburgh Field | ment circuit. ‘next to last group. Fue gs’ G_cotteh) ere| sien OW, BO EOE ‘ ce ? Mantle, aur. 278 ot 4 us . 306 . , AL om & au 8 208 3nd State Amateur Golf Cham- ae —— an for 4! And where is Bayer? Perched | “+ & McKinley, Soar. T—2:55. A—25,882, . | McDaniel ‘a ic 2 1 H 1 3 “ee ‘ ; eal, L.A. 336 60 103 10 50 .307| o-round 0 ; i ird- ti ith Joe TIMORE —Parrell |... 0. scree Be Stee oe LBS 2 Bivinners missed the tip. eae 8 Campbelt ct Keoxville, Tenn,, at| Tb€ par 5 holes are all respecta-|AMIMORE,, |, WASMINOTON |, yJhiimien og 3 FT 8 — Det. 298 29. 8 3 33 295 Bouchee. Phil. 262 37 ee leat aeana me Se. ; 5 P , wei ble. They run 475, 504 and. 561| Pear 5116 Asprinte 2 4111 30 0 @ 8 4 Kubek Mae Mh St 288 Mathews, Mil. 33 64 100 25 69 .303/ Defending champion Glenn John. His closest competitor at the|136, only three behind Palmer's yards, respectively, In his open-(Sex' sk 3933 fatute $34 |S seer yene eae ae! Mervoe, RC. in 3 x f % dale es, LA. ie ae ies $0 ‘3aq/son paced the select field after a ing round 69, Palmer made a par|WisUes rf 33° Beves P fbi olbaier 2 a? ‘ Lopes. MY, 39 46 87 13 55 ao1/Tarcer, La. i009 1g 30 4 37 gop /Pair Of lop-sided triumphs yester- and two birdies, In scoring 67|Ginsbers 9 2100 Thrn‘b'y rf 4110) Balk-Misel. O-—Burkhart. Conlan, Ven : ry, Wash. 193 24 56-6 26 290 Banks Chi. 318 eS 77 ‘39910 t the Black River Country ~ |Nieman if 2021 N ¢ 400 6| aon, —2 56. Sisco, Wah. a on fa 34 oer] Tdavlor, Chi. 313 43 93 2 18 297 a ae nat Friday, he cut exactly two strokes |tarer ¥ .. 1998 Peccusi p 322 1/a7 4 Aparicie, \Cal. 314 32 $0 5 34 aieeen ey a RS. te gece. off the previous day ‘otal on the|Car'squel ss 30.0.9 Clevenger” p g9o oi uch ng PITTSBURGH Wiltiarhs, Kc. 34 32 67 $35 Sos rman. S&T: Mi & fe 15 3% 290, Batted out in the first day of par 5s, with an eagle and two) tii 6100 . TTaylor gb $100 Virdon ct $290 olavito, Cle 304 52 86 24 60 (283 Phitey, Phil, 118 34 4 21 [2g8| match play were 1957 champion partion. 3338 Marna 333% Boge e ¥¢ Philips, Chk’ 250 30 48 $8 eo] Spence. wm fe 7 8 me Lioyd Syron, 1952 winner Fred ‘The leaders sPisrctk = 3000 Thomeon If hilt Misc dice a, KC. OF : vin'ton, 27229 «78 «5 «31 287 , Thom | econ Hiimeerboe Ge af ari, i 2 Bk Si] Turner, snes itiet Ben ity eer cc. Se ee TE ey ures ee tithe Ee Kaye maken ae SF Pyibemer ta. at G2 ie fy) and ioe champ Lou Wendrow. Storte Raver SAC Pe Wamea ot Puher tf: pbnaied Was ig 818 Slnoeelit, $ALE Tue KC aes i ate af $y) Skier, Pr 201 4 G1 19 38 278) Syron, the Pontiac youngster who peck Fick 70-67—137| $0F Carras Ques cad tor’ Pertocarrere ws Hobeie p 3008 Haak 3 5888 Cory. Ee: 236 32 64 11 46 ‘271\ Musial BLL. 208 22 7 7 31 373\interrupted Johnson's string of vic- Fred Hawkins ........... - 68-69—137 | 8th. Henry p ©6000 Clemente rf 4010 Sietere, HY SI 0 6 pee Be i 8 2 8 Omer : € Ted Kroll . '71-67—-138| Baltimore . «++ 200 000 040-6 dNoren BEER BS a+ bo 33 3° 21 83 a alls, "Chi. " 956 31 69 4 22 27\tories two years ago, and Wen- Doug Ford oe * §6-72-—138 Washington 90k tuieinsee oa Elston p 1000 aKlus's! a. H 8 9 4 Gernert, Bos. 219 31 58 9 31 265/ ter SHL, Pill. 208 37 63 5 36 260: drow, the veteran from Lansing, _ ~ $go—139| ington 27-17. DP—Killebrew, Aspromonte 4 bNelson 08000 Lollar, Chi. 284 33° 75 12 49 264) Koppe, Phil. 131 28 35 1. 7 _267\failed to survive the first round. Walker Inman Jr. 70-70—140| anid Sievers 2; Congolo and ¢ 1000 mer a? ibe kheseean Bel Cin. = 8238S 1153266 Don Whitt . 73-67—140] Sievers. LOB—Batimore §, Washington, 4. mp gees Howard. N.Y. 200 27 52 9 32 ‘gea| Brandl 5.P. He > 4 : 3 Eo : » = * Ly phew aaa aren Aspromon Allison, Killebrew, Sievers as Tree Yost, Det. 286 62 74°12 32 (259\MeMilian, Cin. 204 32 $4 9 23 265} S¥TON, 2-up at the turn, lost four Gene Littler 72-69—141| 8B—Pearson, Lemon. §—Woodling. Totals ess 6707 White, Bos. 147 14 38 60 20 .259/ Lynch, Cin. | 242 32 Fy 2 h fi h Cari Bel 71-70—141 m HUE BBSO| a—Grounded out for Friehd in 8th; b— cough. Bos. 139 21 36 5 18 .959/420cm Cm. 248 32 64 19 34 .264/0f the next five holes and bowed Bob Duden 73—141| Fisher (lL. 02) ..6 10 7 7°21 3 ed for Porterfield in 9th: o— pers m2 & s 17 338 Clemente, Pitt. 152 24 40 3 14 263 to Tony Majda of Flint, 3-and-2, Huston Laclair e143} Pertocerrere .... ee: Struck out for Nelson in, th; d—1 Lumpe KC. 210 25 54 3 16 (257\Tanarm BP. 133 15 32 2 (18 200 Lionel ‘Hebert eg goe wien issn 08 8 US ee ee Held, Cle, 266 4368 16 «36 256 Handritn, SP. 13 is 2 2 ie 38] Wendrow lost to 20-year-old enry ,Ransom || 7)69—142|x-Clevenger) =... @ 2 8 68 68 Olin Ath gee Torgeson, Chi. 158 24 40 7 33 .253/Roseboro, L.A. 211 23 54 5 20 256] Gene Hunt, the Flint Junior x-Jack ‘ Nicklaus -70-—1 bbs... 113 1 @ @ 1 0) Deistri EC. 07 MG 5 Blilong, Cl. 338 99 ST 12 30. 253 : Jay Hebert . 71-71—142| x-Paced 2 men in 8th. ne - OE 100 208 000 096 fendi Gt mS th Bilkedsasver, af it im ‘eH 2] College golfer who recently cap ey teat eg nega, Name Rice, Rommel. -)N Sp Dae i Beate A lage, & Boyd, Balt 233 22 Sa 1 20 a4Fos, Pha © MS 32 61 11 $0 1) tured the State Public Links ba mn ena eee xi, "Elemente, Sturt. “PO-ACnt Samf'd, Wi 179 19 «44 «4 «(19 «.246/ Hr a’d's’n, Phil. 274 30 68 10 35 .248| crown. The margin was 4-and-2. 3G. Goose 68-74—142| CLEVELAND CHICAGO cago 32-18, Pittsburgh 33-18. (Two out Polling, Det. eH 8 1 28 thomem, ch 2s oe 7 8 8 me = x-Denotes amateur. abr hb Ph eo ag ay eg eg Maxwell, Det. 274 4 6 19 57 34'S 'Toricr chu, igs io a7 5 34 des), Turner, SO-yearcold railroad clerk Prictng 30 TiS pee” 2830 okt and. Stuart. LOB—Chicage 7, Pate smith, Chi. 216 31 52 6 2 (Ml)Fairly LA.” 159 21 39 3 %8 245\from Flint, eased past Mike Hill . Minoso If 4220 Landisvcf 3110 10. Buddin, - 292 50 70 5 30 240) wasko, Cin. 3 2 2 © 6 243 M Francona cf 5243 Lollar c $000) gp_ay Groat. 3B—Skinner. Williams, Bos. 169 2 39 6 23 239/Davenp't. SF. 326 45 79 $5 25 of Jackson in his opening round, : Colavito rf 5033 th 313 3\ gisen eee. Taylor. 8—Walls, friend. Berberet, 302 26 8 7 (2% 238/Baey” Gur os 8 8 Sat but lost ti H. B Held os S011 411 0| eckson BF— : SieVers, Wash. 185 32 44 10 24 238) Wagner SF 101 18 4 «S$ «19 «(£238 ut to veteran Harold Brink of Baxes 2b 4020 4111 “> 8 RB ERBBSO boy oe eT Bi On aaa OF Sf geiGrand Rapids in the afternoon, Metin ‘p F010 won py 200 0 geme coer: {J seey Gardner, Balt 2 37 S$ 18 26l\arrah i Chi, 106 14 24 6 19 gag 2and-1. Bell p 1110 Staley p 0000) Kiston (L, $8) ..198 8 4 4 3 » Cle. ; @ mate Bee; a eee Se EEE Re “nt on lrade ee titer st EE EEE | sam” nh ds 8 Mk Ze Altman. Ch, sl 24 314 3B Smith, medalist in the qualifier i + nee. B88 Blackburn Sek Geiger, Bos. 134 14 31 4 17 231; RRARdes, Pal. 13 1s 2% 8 2 and a pre-tournament favorite, rT ee tit a ee ee | r, Wash, 102 8 23 1 8 225 " "LA. 195 17 34 3. 24 ‘174| sidelined Bill Western of Kal out for Staley in 7th; b—| smith, T—3:15. ‘A—25,360 7 Becq'r, Wash. 125 11 28 © 10 .224/\antiia, Mil. 114 11 19 1. 6 :167 : o ama- CHICAGO (AP) — Inter-league| Walked fer Lown in éth. i a | jam, ee sl os el homers—Freese, Philadel|200 in the first round but was no trading, a meamire which eould|Gnmee 0 rio ome G4 SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI | Car'sq'l Balt. 205 16 44 4 22 (218/ Der aeoree: Mathews lwaukee: Ski;|match for Jackson’s Bob Zimmer- find top stars being traded from jone, PO-A —Cleveland 27-12. Chi! ne vena s stie Temple 2% Sore 4 Fiera Vora’ —auatron wil sage reaver tod Brandl San Francisca |/na Ot Ue SNSmNO. one league to trade with clubs of|fitsktns Pasessemneren waercal Mad, $347 bates P83 York: Triandos, Baltimore: Held, Cola-|°™* ¢#ch- __ A 22-year-old Duke senior and was approved Friday by the|Foesnt poset) power LOB_ Clave: Copede. tp. gait Robinson 1b 4122 | rie tad uns, crags: Canc, Wang] © NATIONAL RRAGUT . nalist in. this year’s American and National leagues. |M3F 7, GRtO Posse, sptanc-/Brane ge, $14t Wao fees Lemon, Washington: Yost, Bridces, Max-| a © ak tees National Intercollegiate, Zim- The new rule allows clubs of| is, McLish. > wambie anal 8 GE AS aH Simpson and Smith, Chicago, one each. |pcker, Club IP H BB SO. WL EES;| Merman was one-over-par in one league to trade with clubs Of! yeti cw, 119) 723 9 4 4 8 6) fandrih © poe8 Dotiarer ¢ 68.2.8 4 = Rush, Mil, 37 59 9 38 4 3 22!) gaining a 4-and-3 victory. another from Nov. 21 to Dec. 15}Bel ig 8 oS gb 4 Miller Dp 1000 Kasko ss 4018 r i) , ; ; j ' 2 . ‘ton 000 O'Toole oo00 : AMERMTCHING Bunl. Mil. 2 8 2 4 § 3 28) Sam Kocsis won his first two — fey A Eb 8 8 O]Sdanee'p” 9000 atockman 1008 runes, ‘Coo “orn esses mnaleee’ ce 32'S Eo ff igimatches. ‘The 104% champion went For example, the New York |S) aunt mba? ' * ‘lggmer 882 gm RTE er, - er, ‘ ‘ F z Wilhelm, Balt. 124105 38 71 9 4 1.96 ot HB OM § F 35,72 holes before downing Clift Tay. Yankecs could trade Mickey | at—S7 Wye Glue), Wh~tetse Finer p 0000 gieombe 1088 Walker, Balt. 90 77 19 S87 3 3.68 a te eS ee 2eslor of Spring Lake. Then beat Mantle to San Francisco for yo Range, Paparell a, Hurley. T “sus Garver KC. 12011 3 4 6B 2 7o\Neombe, Cin, 125 105 16 50 9 4 3:00 Mickey McMillen of Midland 4 || | Willig Mays without getting | %:00. a—i:.see. rinse nls Ore Pascual, Wash. M43 123 46 101 8 2388 at LA. lie ss fa 8 6 3i7and-3. : waivers on Mantle from the 4th; b—Plied out for R. Schmidt im Sths MeLish, Cn 19 121 36 211 3 300 Drysdale, L.A. 156 137 M13 8 ¢ 333| Johnson, the 36-year-old ex- < GF seven other clubs in the league. D Bo R ed ferwek gut or 8: Sige ne d= Puree. Cle, 8 OS 8 BOI! sy. wm se eT Michigan State football player, had _ The rule first was passed last enver y at Jones in” 8th ‘plied out for a wn, 43°29 24 26 5 2 3.14)S.Jones, S.F. 144 134 lan enay ti f it. He be ; AP Wirephote : ith. ies. Shaw. Chi 104 102 27 39 7 3 3.90| Koufax, L.A #4 73 49 99 5 2 3.32/an easy time of it. He beat Karl . |December but Commissioner Ford), ,, = = u. Brewer, Bos. 112 106 38 60 7 5 3.29/ Mizell. StL. 132 124 46 89 10 3 238 Mueller of Saginaw and then THANK GOODNESS — Arnold Palmer, Ligioner, Pa., pro., {Frick asked the le to recon- Sen Franclese .......... oo S35. Ford, N.Y. 12 115 52 7% 8 6 332 } ot MER eS Se ; ' ind fell agues | S | e rea Cinciumati 2)! “i 110 300 Larsen, NY. $1 68 @ 46 6 3 3.33) Hobbie, Chi, 128 103 ee 7 351 umped Majda by identical scores’ looks up and drops his putter as his ball rimmed the cup a sider. The vote Friday was the B—Millér, PO-A—San Francisco 33-13, Delack, Bos. on 80 a? a8 ey »_ Pitt. wu 4S if 357 of G-and-4. in on the 3rd hole of the 2nd round of the Western Open golf tour- [same as it was last winter with it---~ noyy * Lg ca Seen Pischer, Wash. 112 114 2 39 € 3 354) femeregn, CML fg ise 33 57 9 5 373) - piReT ROUND RESULTS nament at Pittsburgh. He turned in a 36-hole score of 133 to lead {both leagues in favor, the Ameri-| EATON RAPIDS (UPI) — Clyde i Bressoud and Cepeda. Grant, Cle. 8.6849 41 <4 3.78/Podres, LA.) 108 1h Oo Tf dar ggaieam Johnson, Grosse Ile, def. Karl the field at the halfway mark, can 7-1 and the National 5-3. Archuleta, 13, Denver, Colo., will 2B—Spencer, ‘lou, Bell. HR— Bima, os a ioe a Fd af : 38 Dwens, Ph 168 18 Ld 8 4S ony” Majd Flint, ef. Lioyd a ee | Frick named a seven-man com-|be the boy to beat today in the fi- pe oH Nee 2 Cansie, Bos.) BS $a Bushardte ‘Ch rs " B B ‘ i ‘3s pene Green, Orchard Lake, det. Byron| aaitie co, cau gag! SroNP |nals of the National Marble Tour- ip MRERBBEQ Wynn Gos, HS im tg feelMever, Ph” HM $3 42 Adame MacHars,, Dearnorn, det. Price, A ff jor league. It consists ot Frick; {ment sponsored by the Veterans) Worltingioa ""':: 333 $ ij j sullivan, Bos Hw SS dosiNusnall Co, sf igo is 68 7 8 481), TA Smith, Fremont, def. Gene Wood-| IV Warren Giles,- National League|°! Foreign Wars. SJooes (W. i883 te 3 3 Beore, Cle. 121 279.113 8 § 4.17| Bayon Od #7 108 41 50 4 5 443/"'Soy Whiting, Detroit, def. Cecll Priest, a wd a president; Joe Cronin, American x *« * W Betas oof 5 a ; Terry, KC Im iff 23 a 9 8 436) Friend, Pitt 17 148 32 82 410 25) Degrott, anes Grand Rapids, def. League president; Lou Perini, The Colerale cheat Sa wade-| eee dl Fete “ene = Saming. Det. oe PB EE Toi sempron, Pau. m4 73 41 36 2 6 5.23 Cure a ge a c P Wi _|Milwaukee Braves owner; Bob/feated in Thursday’s elimination) 13:22. ‘e006. ; Kem'rer, Wash. 111 119 3 49 5 H 4s yay, Mit. e 4 of 4 ; ey ame toe . Carpenter, Philadelphia rounds, He will meet the winner VaIDAY’s Fianzs i Mass NX SS ge ak te 7 9 taelLawrence. Cm. 90107 37 39 3 9 5.40), Bod E Masters, Royal Oak, def. Chuck owner; Tom Yawkey, Boston Red/of a playoff among the other 44) ponrianp 1, : Griggs. Wash. 8 Se 8 ey pone, Cee BRAS 3 7 $31 Jack Binn, yal uk det, Jehu Gone Sox owner, and Arnold Johnson, jentries, all of whom lost at least|Los Angeles,’ = Dany Moyer Reece, “a 'R mo Sg Se pus, Ber BBR ELS bas tAlnee Ret: Satin, et, art ) Feeney Atlee ee ee a sina |i "Rang ae eran toaked wad ills, Bos. 09) ( _P h (per-|Olfs, Birmingham, 3-and-1, | | : Reviecki, Det, 63 61 38 M48 888 fect game for 2 fant . one ie in i: Bi a. Detroit," det. Larry LOS ALTOS, Calif. (AP) — Re-;seconds beat not only the AAU ee eS? Harshman, Bos. 67 78 38 36 2 9 6.72| McCormick, San Francisco (five innings).| Bikove, Duamecdtora def; rds in two of the three opening} record but also the American’ Ta ae One-hit games—Wynn and Pierce, Chi-/ One-hit games—Hob Busherdt,| — Redford, def. Rich Weyand, | COr 5 cago: ‘Wilhelm, Baltimore; Turley, New] Chicago: 8. J Sanford, Gene’ Hunt, Flint, def. Lou Wendrow,|8Wimming events in the National ag of = 20.2 set by es ork. 2 _- ————{Lagsing, 4-and-2. ~ ‘AAU Swimming Championship |last_year.. However, Gary a Preston, Detroit, 4-and-3. , —— pointed to more powerful| still better mark of 5:13.3 pending’ 2 : og «| aaght Deabertor, Dearborn, def. Jimity.S, teams in the future. official approval. The world mark Pete Vasquez Hurls I-Hit \ieteeQBs'2t a wow | te teeny esin moved inf 8129 Is med by Russi’ V | | b Qatar ot Britate td been eetled | — Shutout for Boys Club 9 (Subic :,g0 m-mec yen Hayward Trying for * <7 eon bene i ie def. Clift a aa —- lg ayo ry g | Z ‘ Sar oe8 To! ef. Taylor, r. ar- . Pitcher Pete Vasquez of Pontiac, Theakston slammed a three-run|soink Take yup, iain hone Pred|ton in vuieg Gn Senate ie Second Stra | ht Win Boys Club enjoyed another banner /homer. Witt, Mount Clemens, <. ley in 5 minutes 14.6 seconds, Ig day on the mound to highlight _ ke ke * Stevens, Detrole Sends ee OM Their’ victories sent the defend- : 7 Friday’s action in the City Junior! In the Class F division, Dean Anat f fork, Ane (a. def. Mike ing champion Indianapolis Ath- DETROIT @® — Bob Hayward | Baseball Leagues. Souden of Perry Drugs pitched a at mn, Grand Rapids, def, Tom letic Club into the team, lead with pilots Canada’s Harmsworth Tro-, x * * no-hitter as the Pharmacy squad|A%tm Derrcte. eect, det. John 19 points, Cincinnati and Los An-|Phy challenger Miss Supertest III = Vasquez allowed only one hit, &| beat Westside Kiwanis, 5-2, Souden Kurach, Detrett, S-and-4. def, Ral points. ok 53 each over the St. Clair River today in 3rd-inning. single by Bob Reader, | struck out_19, but walks and 4! mist re, pb, Of. Ralph gies Welt con an George|2" effort to make it two in a row and struck out 10 batters as the | fielding miscue cost him a shutout. ue Cee heme, o- John nora os nae vigil to win| OV? Detroit’s Gold Cup fleet. Boys Club team shut out Tel-Huron,| Dixie Dairy shut out the Fire Sat Seen Senmetom, ae vet ; ae 5, fastest ever by an| Four Detroit - based unlimited 12-0, in a Class E contest. Fighters, jet “ sunlen” Tor a a Jona Jawor, Dearborn, det. Bill Pautke,| American citizen, When he toured class powerboats attempted to beat Shortstop Mike Marcum led the |‘ py Mee —. just two} pi, oulss, 2gekt0m, def. Paul Weyand,|the 12th 100-meter lap in 1 minute|the Canadian boat in the fifth an- winner's eight-hit attack with © aed Neeeaa, Deincit, 40. and 10 seconds, he pulled ahead, nual St. Clair International Trophy three-run homer and two sin. |nits and garnered the lone safety Lansing up’ s Gof, BA Tarkes ¢ bis 24-year-old rival who holds|Race. Miss Supertest won last gies in three official times at bat. [off Morgan. Alexander fanned 13./"_ sieco fou paepers the Olympic record of 17:52.9 for|Saturday’s Detroit Memorial Re- ; : - a ‘ es te Bill Bennett added a double and | Malkim was outhit, 16 to 10, | MacHarg det, Gree, «-and-3. | the distance. gata, It’s a wide-open field with no quotas, no limits. single to the BC cause. but still pushed across one run | pink def. Turner, 2-and- , Te os Detroit boats going against Hay- é naa coe * inthe bottom of the 7th tnaing to | im, tf, MeN Bap The Indianapolis youth still was|ward and Miss Supertest III were And you are the game! Its “sportsmen” will take In other Class E games yester-| nose out the Eastside Dodgers, | Hunt def. R. Smith, i-up, Zist hole/well off Australian Jon Konrads Gale v eet ob fas s ; ; aces ) day, Jack Courtney clouted a ag: Mr By tt lagen Zimmermas set. 23, Smith, ¢-and-3 world mark of Lg cx [dee Scetaiti, and Jak Saeers you on any conceivable proposition. Once you three-run homer to pace Lake Or- : Koosis def. McMillen, 4-and-3. Five events were ; . , : o.* jon's 142 rout of J&R. Auto Store; | Twrmer fanned 11 to feature Unee | ital Get; deems, Gant?" (day's program—the 200 - meter Such Crust III. nibble they’ll never tire of trying to hook you. Bob Garner tripled and singled to ener s — Molenda def, Studebaker (by default). , 200-meter breaststroke, re : help Auburn Heights Boys Club de.| Warriors. = Bh. terena dei. Cues, Soup, O0-meter backstroke, 200 - mete" Goodwill Stays Ahead ‘ : feat Our Lady of Refuge, 73, and} Rounding out yesterday's Cass butterfly, 200smeter medley iseicar slide Stes Beware the .fast talking salesman who high Roger Smith Denn: play, K g 7 : - ; ae gian : * j d . each made four hits as Johnston’s|jey’s Market by the football score Doubles Victor y Former National Collegiate and | <-hooner Goodwill; whose top mast pressures you into an unheard of bargain. Be Market of Clarkston walloped the West Bloomfield Braves, 15-5. Lilly Wins Doubles hurling of Chuck Owen; the Fal- cons trimmed the Willis Wonders, 13-9; the American Leaguers ’ * Would Put Italy in Zone Finals - year-old graduate school student from Ohio State, regained the 3- senting a Cincinnati club, Harper and first national title with a time of ¢|:56.9. Elton Follett of Haven, Repre- Friday in- the 2,225-mile Trans- over the second-running Chubasco Championships today __ presented. an all-American cast~—Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., against Jon |Douglas of Palo Alto, Calif. was ripped off in wind squalls) — Thursday night, wag still out front! Pacific “yacht race. But her lead ~ DUBLIN, Ire,and (AP) — The/! f\final of the Irish Lawn Tennis|| I er | BUSINESS cautious of door-to-door promoters who represent vague faraway companies. Baldwin san a forfeit decision By The Associated Press ie scored 532.30. en ghee ~ has dwindled to 22 miles. ; . - eee te -&—- lealy the doubles today agsinst|Lon Angeles 'AC, who scored) , Play safe: Deal with reliable local firms. On the Widget move into the 515.55, Joe Hungarian at-| All-American Finale eee 4 of the | ‘Conn,, was secont] in :57.5 with — ~— | Yo ug - ‘ g bong Fe a art student | NEW ‘S9 WAGONS | Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce whose specialty is\ the butterfly] Rapio 1995 oo! aT ee . a ae swimming stroke, stood off 2] searep Phone KE 2-9625. . Hours 10-12—1-3 Waldron Hotel Bldg. challenge trom Gary Heinrich of t ) pele allen hare EPO HE NPS ETHICS BOARD * Cardinal Publishes 2. / : : é ; f F » $ fo} ie. 4 os cal / / | | i é FOURTEEN \ WASHINGTON (AP) = ‘Senate! with an inerease in*the’ mandatory, would received a $1.25 minimun, | Republican Leader Everett M. wage and still seek to hold the Dirksen (R-Ill) said today the line against price boosts in the ‘administration would strongly op- private industry. * pose the revised Democratic-spon- sored minimum wage bill as in- This was an apparent reference ito administration pleas for a steel’ doing more than $750,000 of annual wage dispute settlement But Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-| would not lead to any price in- flationary. * * * Mass). chief author of the re- written measure, said it was rea-| sonable legislation needed to in- many low-paid workers. The bill would raise the $1 an * creases, Administration Fears Inflation Effect ‘ill Oppose Minimu * which J. op four-year . period. This step-up process would be applied to 3,800,000 workers for retail] and service establishments business, and to 3,500,000 other workers in such fields as canning, laundries, local transit, seamen The labor subcomittee headed and logging. g by Kennedy changes, © approved the bill | hour minimum to $125 for most lion workers now covered would, houfs, $1.20 and 42 hours the third employes covered by the wages get an increase in the minimum year, and $1.25 and 40 hours the and hours act, and extend cover- the first year to $1.15, and $1.25 fourth and succeeding years. age to 10 million additional work-| ers. ° Dirksen told newsmen President) the second * About three-fourths of the 10: Eisenhower could not go along|million newly covered employes | * * Irish Playwright Rolls Into Court on Drunk Charge By ANTHONY WHITE and rumpled but subdued, Bren-| dan Behan rolled into Bow Street! Hungarian Reds Can Choose Clergy VATICAN CITY (AP)—A Vati- : can newspaper has protested a LONDON (AP) — Still ruffled, | new law empowering Hungary’s Communist regime ‘to pick the Court today and was fined 5 shill- men it wants for all Catholic ings (70 cents) for being drunk in | Church posts, including bishops * public. The thirsty pleaded guilty. | Irish playwright} “Is anything known a bo ut him?” asked Magistrate Burt. “Not in this court, sir,” said a court official. j A chuckle rippled round the! public seats and the big, bleary- eyed Behan grinned. For since his arrival three days ago from a drying out course in a Dublin hospital, he has been hitting ‘the bottle and the head- lines day and night. : Behan—author of “The Hostai®”’ now playing at a London theater —turned up in court in an un- pressed gray suit. His coat sagged limply open, His white shirt was bunched up. He never wears a necktie. ‘ On his chin was a three-day growth of stubble. Police Constable Jolin Dicks tes- tified he picked Behan up in swanky Mayfair Friday under the influence of alcohol. Behan nodded. “He gave no trouble,” said the policeman. List of Grave Sins Catholics it is a mortal sin for engaged couples to walk arm-in- arm in the streets or to be alone together. The primate of Spain and Arch- bishop of Toledo declared mixed bathing at beaches, pools and rivers constitutes a state “very close to sin and scandal” and must be avoided. “Among diversions, probably ‘are very close to a state of sin.” Can't Hold Patients for Bill Payment Lag DETROIT (UPI)—Patients can- not be held against their will until their bills are paid, Prosecutor | Samuel H. Olsen has warned all | Wayne County hospitals. He threatened to prosecute any | hospital which ignores his warning. _ Olsen's statement. came after &.woman complained that she was kept in Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital for an extra day because she couldn't pay a $10 The hospital denied the charges, | saying Mrs. Pauline E. Ward, 27,) Highland Park stayed on her own free will. Olsen said, ‘I am not asking action against the hospital, but I want to make sure this sort of thing doesn’t happen again.” “To me this is a shocking situa- tion because the hospital doesn’t | have the legal right to hold a patient for nonpayment of any kind of bill,” he said. are a DONALD DUCK * L'Osservatore Romano said Fri-| day Karoly Holt, a Communist for seeks to commit against the church.”’ : * * * The judicial instruments, the newspaper said were a decree of June 4, 1959, intergrating and put-| * Clive 30 years who has just been made | ‘j;head of the government's office| for ecclesiastic affairs, now has! ithe ‘judicial instruments to leg- | alizé al] abuses which civil powers) ting into effect an old decree of March 24, 1957. The plan would work this way: | sure a bare living standard for Friday after making a number of a $] minimum the first year. and. overtime after 46 hours, $1.10 the, Under the measure, the 24 mil-' second year and overtime after 44, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 1¥, 1959 - m Wage Bill’ “The other 2,700,000 - workers but in graduated stages over a; brought under the law, who work, jfor smaller stores doing less thah $750,000 of annual business, would, get a $1 minimum but no over- time. Eisenhower's proposal called for no increase in the wage floor but extension of coverage to 2,500,000 additional workers, mostly in large retail stores. The original Kennedy bill would have fixed an immediate $1.25 minimum and brought 7,800,000 additional workers under the law It would not have applied to small establishments doing less than '$500,000 of annua] business. - THE GIRLS —-} By Franklin Folger | | “‘—spinach, meat, cabbage, eggs, luttuce, fish—Mom, aren't you ee mnceptenasensneasill = iim me, Gg DEN OF INIQUITY, THAT STAIN ON OUR PROUD ESCUTCHEON, THE BAR / 4 HAK-KAFF/ T HEREBY B MONE THAT THE AFOREMENTIONED i |‘ ac, BS SPACE BEUTILIZED FORA & LIBRARY AND ALLIED CULTURAL = 2 TD| going to get anything to eat?” BOARDING HOUSE atts ne nasoes Be AND $0,GENTLEMEN,L PROPOSE Noam We Ml caer Lace, THAT WE CLOSE THAT NEFARIOUS BY) av'nc QA SINCE: = [Tia ae ELE & SHAFT LOOKING W THE Best Be FOR THE PURSUITS? AL CUSTOMER/ A COATROOM! -— aa —_ 14 E O | SECONDED Ml THE NOTION= — _————— cd ¥ A y wg — | i I 1959 by NEA Service, Ine, T.M. Reg. U.S. Pi -OUT OUR WAY. et im { 4. St) ey Ss } } y “Sete So ——— SEs ii tenet ij a: % — WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY Pionero Aa A, By Walt Disney FC] | | ADAM AMES _ / p<] ORCTURUS, THE _ BRIGTEST.../4 OR FQAQORITE STARS WN XE BOGTES CONSTELLATION ARE! iY Jano EPSILON BOOTIS THE MOST BWEGATIF LLL), ‘| SOND O BUME SXeR OF EPULON BOOS 16. @ DOUBLE STAR COV POSED OF A QELLOO STAR OF CAGNITUDE MAGNITUDE 6.\ Sliligien, 7-11 } 929 by NEA Service, linc, TM. Reg, U.S. Pat. Off. THE BERRYS | or gre ara ay aD che reer ct fr ES et ce, By Carl Grubert STANDING TOO TO THE BALL YOU HIT IT! Si ic ABOUT THE MAY A WSS MAYS TRENT LONE FOR A MOMENT! /— f— — ee y “s ¢ a \ Bi 4 = D 1969 by NEA Gervien, ne, TM, Reg U.S Pet. OF By Leslie Turn2r BUT ACTH YOU BET IL WON'T LET BYGONES BE BYGONES| I A FEW THINGS ONS SPEAK MEANT TO SAY... LOUDER THAN ssa DON ANTONIO, QUICK! Hes KILLING ME! SAN GOOD --- OU VEGETABLE I ‘CAN'T STAND TURNIPS ~ERMIE BUSHM LAL. Tow, Hag. Us 5. Pat OF. Aa vighoe sesarondd Cops. 195% by Uniigd Featore fradieate, tne. JULY BE IN BEFORE LONG er: : : y\ ¢ ~ 2 1\ § § i e fm fi — — _GRANDMA eee g By Charles: Kuhn rd COME IN, GRANDMA/T YOU'RE USUALLY TH’ FIRST | |... T'GET SICK ON GREEN : -| THOUGHT MAYBE YOU'D KID IN TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD..,, APPLES EACH SUMMER/ a * . MICHIGAN Your Neighbors’ House Japanese Influence Is Seen in Home ’ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Look out the picture window in the living room and you see tree tops and, farther down, a deep ravine. The Mogens Klopp house is. built at the edge of a wooded ravine. In all, they have 34@ acres. * * * Before they moved to their new home on Spring road they lived in a Dutch Colonial house ‘on Middle Belt road. Now they live in a modern home with Japanese influence. * * * George Head, an architect friend of the Klopps’ and pro- fessor at the University of De- troit, designed their house, It was built by John Wood Homes of Birmingham. Fifteen-year-old Jeanne and ten-year-old . Steven are the younger members of ‘the Klopp family. You can enter the house from front or back after you go up the driveway. The exterior is brick and stained board and batten with white trim, The built-up roof is covered with marble chips.’ Steps from the driveway are railroad ties with gravel on each level. We went in the “back” door. This opens into a large vestibule that is slate floored. Long nar- row windows, 10 feet tall, let in plenty of light over the stairway. There is a shoji-like rail around the basement stairs. The exterior door is paneled like a shoji screen, ART GALLERY The hallway extends half the length of the house -and- teads to the bedrooms. Here the floor is polished oak. Walls are blue and are lined with ofiginal paintings, some done by mem- bers of the family, others 6¥ friends. At the end of the stairwell there is.a storage closet and next to that a high pair of windows. At this end the wall is covered with blue and gold paper. There is an antique chair under the windows, All rooms but Steve’s bedroom have a view, But his mother says he’s in it only to sleep, so what's the difference? His walls are off white. Curtains are white. There is a gray rug on the oak floor. His bedspread is blue. 4 * * * Jeanne's room Also has white walls. She has @ round fringed gray rug on the bare oak floor which is lighter in color than the living room floor. Her curtains are blue and white. Storage chests are blond wood. * ok The youngsters share a blue and yellow bathroom. A_ long narrow window just under the ceiling lets in light from the hall. The master bedroom has- an attached dressing reom and bath. In here the. tile floor and walls are sandalwood. The same ceramic tile tops the ‘vanity. Fixtures are- yellow. Above: the wajl tile the paper is beige with bits of gold to match the gold curtains. Two. sets of louvered doors close in storage closets in this room. Painted white, they have silvery handles. * * * Walls in the bedroom are gray. One complete wall has bookshelves mounted on it to hold both books and records. Next to the bed is a Moroccan type rug. The gray draperies have an oriental floral design. There is a gold spread on the bed. ‘Chests, bed table and chairs are all antiques. On the wall opposite the bed there is a large mirror framed in gilt. The frame has a Greek key design on it. “ x * In the living room the floor is dark oak. The rug is off white with a gray diamond design like the bedroom one. Walls are white. UNUSUAL WINDOWS The focal point of the room is the window wall.: This is~ made of six panes of glass coming to a point in the center. At each énd there are plain windows and shoji type ones. There are 25 feet of glass on the front wall, 519, feet more on each side. “Sheer beige draperies are pulled over the glass to cyt the light. On one wall there is a massive fireplace made of New York brick. The upper part is pink while the middle section is white and rough textured. The top of these white bricks is the mantel. In front of the wood opening there is a large piece of sculpture. hearth is brick. : w-* ®& Shoji doors lead from the living room to both dining room and hallway. These have black frames with white panels. There is a bubble lamp over the tall, gold wing back chair, One of the lamps near the sofa has a glass base that shades from blue to amber. The sofa is covered in aqua linen. A pair of beige linen armless chairs face the fire-/” place. Near the hall doorway -is a baby grand piano. * * * In the dining room the end wall is pink. The other three walls are blue.. There is an Oriental rug on the floor and stylized. Persian horses~on the draperies. These draperies are white with the figures and scrolls in dull reds-and grays. A handsome old cherry chest with bowed front and brass hardware is the commanding piece of furniture in the dining room. Victorian chairs with velvet seats are used with a drop leaf table! LITTLE PANTRY In contrast, the kitchen is completely modern. No, Mrs. Klopp has one feature that is reminiscent of grandmother's day. She has an honest-to-good- ness pantry in a cupboard.. Little shelves have been built around three sides of the cupboard. Below, there is storage room for vegetables and bottled goods. * * * In both kitchen and adjoin- ing TV reom the floor is white tile with gray spatters. The end wall in the TV room is pink brick while the painted walls are avocado. Cupboards in the kitchen are blue with black walnut trim. All hardware is ‘‘silver.’’ Coun- ter tops are white Formica. The refrigerator, freezer and dish- washer are black. Curtains are pale gold. - A center peninsula .separates the two rooms. Here the work surface and range are stainless steel. * * * A window wall separates the TV room and screened porch. The drop leaf table with cane seated chairs are placed in front of these windows. On the op- posite wall is a Victorian sofa upholstered in avocado velvet. * * * ° Mrs. Klopp designed the crescent shaped patio. It has a tiny pool and q built-in grill. A red brick wall and brick steps outline the half moon shape. The patio itself is cement. Flowers bloom above it. This patio is on the west side of the house but so screened by trees that it is MODERN STYLE — Pink brick with brown board and batten sections make up the. exterior of the Mogens Klopp home on Spring road, just off Middle Belt. The house has interesting angles; notice the wing jutting out at the “ left. That part + Be Sure Your Paint ls Thoroughly Mixed If painting is included on your home improvement list, make sure that the paint is mixed thorough- ly before beginning the project. Use two galvanized steel pails to mix paint. This is very im- portant when using oil paints, since the pigment separates and settles on the bottom. Pour about two-thirds of the paint into the second pail. Mix thoroughly the remaining portion, and then return the other two- thirds gradually, mixing as you go. If you are painting a large area, the paint should be stirred from time to time to retain a uniform consistency. * * * Leave the mixed paint in the igalvanized steel pail, which has a convenient carrying handle that can be hooked onto a stepladder. Awnings Now Come in Do-It-Yourself Kit Awnings are now available in a do-it-yourself kit. The awnings are of woven dacron between layers of vinyl with weather- resistant qualities, protection from | heat and _ light. The awnings come in three} sizes and widths with hardware, |rods, rope and easy-to-follow di- rections. All exposed edges of the covering are sewn and bound with’ laminated tape. cool and shady in late afternoon. 4 4 ’ ee. 2 a P * * ¢ ‘< ag al ween sew ieee ie CURED |W J aang. i iene contains kitchen and TV room. Wjde shallow steps lead up to both back and front of the house. George Head was the architcet. John Wood Homes of Birmingham did the building. Pontiac Press Photes by Eddie Vanderworp has a slate floor. At the far end there are a couple of small Oriental rugs and an antique chair. That long window near the ceiling lets light into the bathrvom. ' DECORATIVE HALLWAY — Unlike most hallways which are purely functional, this one is also decorative. A shoji-type railing outlines the stairwell to the basement. There is a variety of paintings — all originals — on the blue walls. The near end . Part of the, MODERN KITCHEN — Blue cupboards with black walnut. 36 feet of windows can be seen at the left of the fireplace. The / doors and trim are a feature of the Klopp kitchen. Floor and twin chairs facing the aplace are slipcovered in beige linen. counter tops are white. The end wall, seen here in the TV room, _Walls,are. white. ‘The flops.ja dares, ou. ' Ae oe eet Sie eee eek ee which forms the mantel is white and rough SHOJI DOORS — These black framed doors with the white : panels aré used between dining room and living room and ay ; and living room. The fireplace has two different brické in the chimney. The upper brick is pint New York. The middle section i ‘i . en, ro, eo I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¢ATUNDAY, JULY ‘11, 1959, Brass Krao indians run cee} -monial relay races carrying palm ‘logs weighing from 20 pounds. made ih New: Jersey. Hawaii's famous grass skirt was originally imported from Samoa to a ade 19th century and is now See det WUE OnE: cat i _@ Additions . FE 5 -8405 @ Garages @ Remodeling @ Siding AMBASSADOR: INSULATION co. 2110 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph SAVE NOW ON REMODELING PRESTIGE Cuts Prices on All HOME REMODELING and ROOM ADDITIONS $$ SAVE $8 LOW EASY TERMS — FREE ESTIMATES MORTGAGES—LAND CONTRACTS—FHA 1 to 15 Years to Pay—NO MONEY DOWN CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK — 24 HOURS A DAY FE 8-03 32 PRESTIGE BUILDING COMPANY 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC 19700 W. 9 MILE, me PARK LI 68-7676 6-898 FOR PLEASUR AND C ONVENIENT CE 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR _ SERVING MICHIGAN WITH DEPENDABILITY AND QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS —WALKS— WALLS Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Mortor—Brick Building and Mason Supplies CATSMAN COMPANY 339 S, Paddock St. FE 2-0283 * for Family Room up to its potential usefulness! lof the year. | That’ s a porch that’s usable only | ‘during the good outdoor season but abandoned during the balance WAS A BREEZEWAY — A once-upon-a-time ordinary breezeway was converted by the owner into this pleasant closed porch and study by im- proving the walls, ceiling and floor and adding an attractive divider with modern lighting fix- tures suspended over the desk area on the window side. Walls and divider were surfaced 3D Porch Nucleus A part-time porch isn't living $ Pastel Hardboard [Panels Powder Room Soft pastel Golors give a down- stairs. powder room a fresh, spring- like decor all year ‘round. Many an interesting wall treatment. By alternating two harmonizing colors, a feeling of greater spaciousness can be achieved. This plastic-surfaced hardboard also is available at lumber yards be used to cover the ceiling. | Planks and blocks come in the! same colors, damp-wiped clean in a jiffy, Even to-remove items can be removed with soap and water. The paneling never requires refinishing. ‘Appeal to Women Fas changed to appeal to women. Pink, with a woodgrained hardboard made especially for interiors. The low-cost paneling, available at lumber yards, may be installed by an amateur coordinated handles. ae Kerosene for Rust in 16’ square blocks, which can | Hardboard paneling can be cosmetics, lipstick and other hard- The paint brush has been blue, aqua and yellow nylon fila- ments are being used with color- To remove rust stains from tile, first rub with kerosene, If neces- VILLA scrub with hot soap ‘or. detergent 28 E. Huron St. Ph, FE 8-0466 COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE COMING SOON 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES Only * 3 90 Down Moves You In Located in LeBaron Farms Sub. Near Pontiac Northern High For Further Information Call: WARREN STOUT, Realtor 77 NORTH SAGINAW ST. _ PHONE FE 5-8165 or professional carpenter. Ends of the former breezeway were closed with window walls for excellent natural lighting. : | Simple Instructions Save youv time and temper by following these simple instructions’ for painting unfinished furniture. First, remove grease, dirt and wax' with a surface cleaner or euemied *ionly. Sand lightly, dust and apply | fer ian undercoat of enamel. Sand, lagain lightly after paint has thor- | oughly dried and apply your finish| coat. i Many such porches have been given a new purpose by convert- ing them into a year-around room. With floor, one or more walls and DINING OUTDOORS is a joy with this saw-buck table and -| detached benches. Note the »| trough under the table for sup- "| plies. Pattern 279, which shows 3 BEDROOMS $99:MOVES YOU IN! ONLY $64 MONTH 263 W. COLUMBIA FE 56-0252 . AS LOW AS 5 NO MONEY isting it and making it comfortable for| te steps in making this set, is ATTIC ROOMS -ifamily use any day of the year. 35 cents. This pattern also is one BASEMENT ROOMS DOWN Build with eee TRU-BILT “Tru-Bilt” blocks are tested to.meet the rigid ts of all tions. the very best and wwens 4 t Dp “ee QUALITY TESTED to assure you of ity, strength dura- to Give You bili and weather resistance. Avoid the Very Best ste ‘ use Tru-Bilt and be BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. TRU- BILT 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 y Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. Oftentimes, an existing wali can be used “as is’ or covered with modern material such as a| of four in the Lawn Furnishings | Packet No. 37—all for $1, The | handsome brick barbecue with | storage cupboards is made with Pattern 243 which is 35 cents, The Pontiac Press Pattern | Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. CUSTOM BUILDER 65 HI-HILL DRIVE Pontiac R-1 (M-24) %¢ Mile N. ef Silver Bell FEderal 8-0803 woodgrained hardboard especially made for interiors. Instead of boxing up the entire porch, how- ever, many home owners have in- ‘W. H. TOWNSEND | VIOLA CORRECTED SIDING AND GUTTERS KITCHENS—BATHROOMS | PAINTING—PLASTE ; Easy Terms MIDWEST Stalled one or two window walls. A good investment is a filexi- cover the existing Masonite underlay- Wooded Lake Front Lots Perfect Sand Beach PRE-DEVELOPMENT PRICES extremely smooth, calipered hardboard that tion for the floor covering and extend its life. If the porch is roomy, it would III ID DDD Dea) TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT - . for the Tops ; in Comfort, Convenience and Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call S AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9124 WOLIL OTL IIII ITI OTT BEAT THE WATER MENACE rw Pd MT. rshichaps tg (fe | Sphgathont —— we Ve . * y , \ “SILCONITE with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONE SILCONITE, « wensporeet tiquid, forms on invisible toincoat tor ol movenry, positively stopping all woter ond moisture damage, This miracle is accomplished by General Electric the dondord in water repellent, 10 YEAR PROTECTION WITH ONE COAT! , BRICK, CONCRETE, THE, STONE... of ore protected when weoted with - «0 nd yet they can stilt breathe! BILCONITE corres 0 10 your written geen Pete Ag emet Bay demege by matetwen of wotert ‘Pemstiac At rea Distributor LEY COAL & SUPPLY co. FE 5-8163 be a good idea to install a counter- type divider extending from one wall, One side of it may be the, backstop for a desk and become! the nucleus of a study or reading! center. The -woodgrained Mason-| ite makes a good-looking divider, being applied directly to a lumber framework. There may be space for a sew-; ing area, if desired, + oF for a hobby | Spot. . . AS LOW AS $4,460 United Tine Riviera Shores, Holly FE 4-0528 MElrose 4-4011 | BATEMAN & KAMPSEN REALTY CO. BUILDERS & SUPPLY “Your Home Improvement Center for Over 20 Years” 718 W. Huron Pontiac CALL TODAY } FE 4-2575 Indian Woods Manor Year ’Round Home on the Lake See these homes any day from 12 noon till 8 p. m. Other models are open for~ your inspection along’ with several new models that are now under construction. \ ~ _— FROM PONTIAC — Schoolliouse Lake. The aboxe models are on = at Drive | Drive out West Walton Boulevard ‘past Silver Lake Road to” |From a Dream--to a Drawin eoeencitalininenateainmenerecanse ng--to. a Plan @ Two level Ranch Brick Homes @ A choice of 3 or 4 bedrooms @ Two full tile baths @ For a cozy evening, two fireplaces - @ Family room with beamed ceiling @ 2'4 car garage, attached @ Built-in Frigidaire appliances © Big roomy basements __ ; | @ Paved streets and large lots @ LAKE PRIVILEGES AND BOAT SPACE Homes Start at $23,500 and Up Includes Lot . ur — “| sie * j : / | ; , . ’ i a i % i é ' - "THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959 " sa . J / : pes ‘ \ : \ ON ALL | REMODELINGE You Can Have An | at Mom..Dad and the Children Can Enjoy gy NLY $99 it’s a RECREATION ROOM, BEDROOM, DEN...or use for Additional Income a : 5 . ' | KITCHENS | | | ONLY $395 BATHROOMS ONLY $595 PORCH ENCLOSURES - ONLY $395 : . : 7 j | This Added Room T pR Can Be Yours to MORTGAGES , Enjoy NOW for... for HOME IMPROVEMENTS Da , and CONSOLIDATION of Debts “A! | ss ats * Improve Your Home NO MONEY DOWN Wee ths: Week | *xC lidate All P ts FHA-60 preeine To Pay Seve oll that iniiet Moiey No meyment ae * Pay Off Existing Mortgages . are or Land Contracts . ' If You Have Reasonable Equity : * Low Interest Rate , | ‘ 12 to 15 Year Terms = = “=F BREE APPRAISALS FREE CONSULTATION. ee | + ASK FOR MORTGAGE DEPARTMENT = “| 92W. HURON ST. PONTIAC | : ae a : A ] 2 AN i cu & 2690 Woodward a o YOUR HOME... This HUGE ROOM with BATH ADD = ~T - CITY SIDEWALKS We Repair, Replace . @ CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS @ APPROACHES @ ASPHALT PAVING ELLIS BUILDERS / @ PATIOS FE 2-2671—MI 6-4188 on [Lightweight Plastic Chair | chairs with frames of specially | j i \ ' | | "THE PONTIAC sande SATURDAY; JULY 11, 1959 CHICAGO (UPI—The trend to molded plastic covered with foam rubber brought; one named, “The Egg,””. to the receht summer In- ternational Home Furnishings Market. In shape, “The Egg” is some-| - thing like a cupped palm of a hand, mounted on a chrome base. The manufacturer said the de-| © sign makes the chair strong and}: surprisingly light—30 pounds, It is upholstered in natural leather or imported colored mohair fabric. Still standing and carefully pre-, served at Danvers, Mass., is the; home of Rebecca Nourse, who was’: executed for witchcraft in the 17th) century. | TTTTTLLLELLLLLLT 4 3, 4 or 5 Bedroom aw 1,728 Sq. Ft. Large Lot Minimum F.H.A. Down Payment $1,000 # Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1578 a rambling, g makes up in clean modern lines, g floor plan efficiency, and this arch- @ fitectural heritage: SE SSSR Ss carden court is a modern adapta. een tion of the ancient Japanese style. modern ranch will fit easily on well shielded garden court on the left side gives By DAVID L, BOWEN Here’s a ‘‘narrow lot’’ house that g@ can hold its own in any beauty @ contest. z What it doesn’t have in wide, pretentious — front, it its delightful The home is X-66 in the House “There Is No Substitute for Experience” OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 FINANCING UP TO 7 YEARS Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany paneling, tile features in bath, fully wired, electric heat, full insulation. Storm windows and screens. BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM wT pain’ re al Ai the flashing white light just east of Oakland A. Murray White ae. Tops G-E Stove and Oven Built-in Brick and Aluminum Construction Formica Counter FE 4-9544 RANCH TYPE HOME 4 Bedrooms with Carport 4 Bedrooms with Family. Room... $18,700.00 a Our Models WILL BE OPEN This Week-End 12-8 Daily W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc 2355 WATKINS LAKE. RD. 10-8 Sat. _* «© 2 © © @ © Complete with Lot {- 10-8 Sun. BEDROOMS 12 Baths "See These Beautiful Models This Week-End OR 3-8021 BROWN BROS. FE 8-0311 ‘of the Week series of distinctive ‘homes and was designed by Arch- ‘itect Samuel Paul. It has three ibedroms and should easily fit on ‘a 50 by 100 foot plot. The house, with a total of | seven rooms and two baths, has ‘cm habitable area of 1,444 square | feet, At its widest point, it meas- | ures an even 31 feet, Depth is | 60 feet, It has a carport instead of a garage and no basement. Because of the size limitation, Architect Paul sought to extract full living potential from every bit of space. The courtyard is one of the most important means of ac- complishing this. All of the living and working rooms have either window walls or glass doors on the courtyard sc TricLevel ..........$22,000.00 Complete with Lot Famil rage $15,950.00 that its sunny garden cheerfulness Room or Ceramic Tiled Tub Enclosure Birch, Mahogany or Oak Cabinets COME ON OUT _ AND SEE THE MODEL AT _ 2355 WATKINS LAKE ROAD, i smgt one other room indoors, another aid to the feeling of spaciousness. ~\the center of interest, The fire- a 50-foot lot. A able space. Narrow House Gains Space From Courtyard — FOR NARROW LOT — This three-bedroom an air of spaciousness to all living and working areas. House offers 1,444 square feet of habit- |- | BEORM: "A tee | | LIVING RM. 2 tg to Cl yp * . S see" ———— 2 FLOOR PLAN rooms indoors. will seem always within reach. Each room also is open to at least A high fence along the side and louvers at front and rear of the court insure privacy both for the garden and the indoor Hi r= 4 Eg e358 i hit Es A big natural brick fireplace is x Pe. ae WATKINS SOUTH OF. DIXIE HIGHWAY MODEL UCRO. cy Ld . -#. Fae R ease Sw EKRRE ECO AAO » ss -“y 6. ’ - 4 a tt See tot et is eae : te ‘tee ial . “ey oe KITCHEN IS HUB—Central location makes possible constant supervision of children's play from kitchen. Private court garden, shielded on every side, can be enjoyed from all working and living divider between liviing and dining rooms. PLENTY OF SUNLIGHT Glass doors at either end pro- vide access from the family room to the private court and to the side yard. A long clear glass sky- light in the ceiling of the family room floods the bedroom wall with | sunlight. @ Block @ Brick © Frame i storage room underneath the cary port roof furnishes space for bi- cycles, garden tools and other out- door equipment. Study Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. | Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week, Design X-66. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky, tape on | (Please Print) SURE ocoses ccs dyetee CITY sc sssces STATE......603 With air ducts eliready in- oe prisingly small cost. Simple controls enable -you to air Condition the entire house or just the rooms you chaose. Call us for an estimate. ERY: £ % | Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor Serving Pontiac Since 1925 351 N. PADDOCK ST. FE 5-6973 + 24 Whitfield Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! Reliable Waterproofing Phone FE 4-0777 SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Free Estimates FHA OR 3-5619 Workmanship and Materials = . COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM @ Recreation Reoms @ Breeseways @ Porches @ Roofing @ Siding BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford If No Answer, Call OR 3-2360 FE 5-7471. «Ne Down Payment + 36 Months to Pay + First Payment in § Sept. . ashor Fence PEDY-BILT GARAGES CUSTOM BUILT--- Means Guaranteed 7m, Ser TERMS = Cement Work S ? ; ‘ MODEL, OPEN DAILY 12 THE CARPET QUEEN Every Room Fully Carpeted a. a See the 240 Sq. Ft. Queen Kitchen ™ - gah eas ‘ 2k NO OTHER COSTS FHA - AY. Sales by ~ N, W. Walton - | } \ ’ V . \ | \ | ik 58 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1959 (J ‘Today’ s ‘Summer House Can Have Tile Floor Don't look now, but the summer,is a light. metal awning—louvered raised depending on ‘ insects|is that, unless your whole house is, --\nouse is back again. It doesn't look|to let in breezes and make it safe situation... lair-conditioned, a. summerhouse is | janything like the ornate garden| ftom ey ee ae ‘All of this assembly can be |the only place around to cool off pavilions of the gilded” age of|§creens that’ can easily folded and stored away |in the evenings, If you have enough Queen Victoria—but it’s a gence in the winter, except of course [privacy in your yard dr garden, jhouse just.the same. And mor for the quarry tile floor, which ‘you will probably want to sleep , }and more people who would er When Fuses Blow Out can’t be damaged by winter’s [there lots of times. At least you _ feonsider themselves Victorian are Time to Check Wiring ravages anyway and can be (can bet the kids will want to, jbringing back this Daeg and | readied in ten minutes for sum- satisfying symbol of an earlier) CiicaGo (UPL) — Four out of; mer use. Many housewives take era. ie five homes suffer from inade-| advantage of this quarry tile Of course, today’s summerhouse |quate wiring and are unable to} platform during the winter by resembles its bulky and bannister-\nandie an.eV¥erload of electrical| hanging clothes lines across it; ed predecessors. only in the Coot anpliances, reports Commonwealth the tile gives them a solid place and comfortable function it per-) Faison, a power company. to stand, free from slush and forms, not in appearance, Today's! 1¢ fuses blow frequently, if lights) mud, summerhouse is ground-level, light/pecome dim when appliances are iat dhs eet an Bee ee oe oer Temperature F | Never paint outside when air itemperature is below 45 degrees. Allow 48 hours drying” time be- tween paint coats. Weather condi-, fions influence time required “tor each coat of paint to properly dry. Do not paint siding if it is damp) . from frost, dew or water, Wait until siding has dried to not over 16 per cent moisture content be- fore applying first coat. Curb That Driveway An easy way to improve the ap- pearance. of a lawn is to build a curb of stone along the sides of the driveway and front walk. A curb of granite, sandstone, blue-, stone or quartzite gives a dis-, "Meadows, 290 Month and collapsible for storage in the tirned on or if the TV picture tinctive look to the landscaping | oa ik oe vLyUs D. AYER, Realtor winter, shrinks when additional power is/merhouse is to be had in the sum- jn addition to keeping unsightly| BENJ. RICH Li 5-2820 Its floor is a practical, durable used, it may be a symptom of mertime, as any contented old- mud and snow from the driveway TU 3-4000 material like quarry tile; its roof'weak wiring. \timer will tell you. The plain fact|and walks, ~ “Pontiac's ee CHEF’S CART — The chef's cart was designed to make work easy for both Mother and Dad. It’s used for carting all of the food, dishes and other supplies from the kitchen to the outdoor dining room. Then after dinner is over, it’s an easy means of getting everything back into the kitchen again, It has convenient hooks on both sides for hanging kitchen utensils. There are places in the back for hanging towels, aprons, pot holders and things of . that kind. The storage compartment is roomy and has spaces for all sorts of things. The cart also makes a handy outdoor bar. The top-is-a work counter which lifts off and becomes a serving tray. To obtain the full size chef's cart pattern No. 204 send $1.00 currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Giit, TTL) Historic Souvenirs Find Resting Place in Fence ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (p—When | ideal of embedding these historic Victor Rahner decided to build a, objects im the fence.” fence in his back yard, he had) To keep everything on a historic some unusual material to workipjane, Rahner hired Louis Solana with, including a piece of coffin'tg put the fence together. Solana dating back to 1574. ‘ls a descendant of the oldest docu- The idea of a historic fence came;mented family in the continental to Rahner when work started on|United States as well as a brick widening a street near his home.' mason. Rahner, who had collected his-| The fence was built primarily toric objects for years, J VR)? CO TIE —_ as LEASE SEY OO) OOS SS “GET on the RIGHT TRACK to 2 oe pies Face Brick * 3 Bedrooms Price $11,750 | : FHA $150.00 down * 1% Baths ‘* Full Basement | Sm Gane ED PS ame ah © een Mi Ce Ee ee ; $s, joinediof brick and coquina rock, much others in hunting souvenirs uncov- of it used in early construction in $77.00 monthly ered Pes gree this -city. The chunks of coquina - . s Sales by pumping sa rom the - icame from the old governor's pal- Co t S é K tehe * : He found such souvenirs as pot-/ace, a fort, city library, old city * Car tin * un ry 1Z | fl. Michael D. McMahon tery, broken bottles, ammunition gates; oldest hquse and other his- Wi FE 3-902. pellets and parts of old ships. toric buildings while renovations With Door Wall 3-9022 KE 4-2443 “1 collected a number of ob. |Were being made. jects and friends gave me quite | The prized item is a piece of the a few,” he says. “| had planned (coffin of Pedro Menendez de Aviles to build a "fence in the backyard (who founded this city in 1565 and for several years so I got the died i in | 1574. 5 Minutes from Downtown Open Daily 9 to 9—Sunday 12 to 9 Model at 835 Scottwood Ave. (off Perry) Detroit's ‘Best Home _For the lise 4 | ioe 1560 square feet plus garage ie: Cittilian Only 416, 950.00 «: And Featuting the allNew Macksey All-New Real Living Benes Yes! Voted the “Best Home for the Money in Detroit” by an impartial panel of experts. Here’s an entirely new concept in home design featuring the beautiful American Ranch styl- Here are just a few: « Built in oven and range « Disposal ¢ 2% car brick garage e Covered front porch —_ gen ovenais 4 ing that has been outstandingly popular for ° Copper plumbing Hobby Room A : a e Ceramic tiled ba ey j Carty ta many years in Southern California. Featuring ~— es bs Owens: (ee ws : conn | the finest quality nationally advertised prod- comatoin’ beng ete oy yy like oor besa ora a ucts chi today = loaded with extras * Snack bar new ideas in home building in many years. : a uil *.2-door master bath Complete with work bench and vice—with mcal and b t-ins « Colored plumbing fixtures pegboard walls from floor to ceiling—here’s tence *F tM op — « Swedish 2-way fireplace a room with a hundred and one ego ¢ Studio ceilings in living room to really excite your imagination or Drive out to beautiful SPRING HILL * Birch bifold closet doors work or for play, for the entire family. today! See Detroit's “Best Home for the Money” before you build or buy ‘ —you'll be glad 1 wee # 5 ou ae HARI y MACKSE / 1. x L: fruitwood kitchen cabinets . Ue tectecmmenes : PHONES: - o 6-6683 Inc. : wt “OL C-PEON icttiig txt “625, '$. HUNTER ‘BLVD, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Home for the we » | { { twenty / | reeset 4 Ae PONTISS PRESS, St RDAY, JULY ni, 1939’ ’ i Colorado has 52 wwiete is peaks over 14,000 feet in eleva- tion. Mh tr s when you tackle some build) | A besutitul new brick home ing: project that a portable electric in Highland Estates — Waterford |) saw really comes ih to its own. It ; : $] 3, 5 00 ican cut a variety of materials with jlittle effort while saving many BERT “a fb celina & CO. ihours, And with it you bring power Medel Phone: OR 38-4911 |right to the job, not the other way The portable electric saw is use- fut if you are building a garage, breezeway, tool shed, patio cover. Indoors it will speed work add- ing rooms to the attic, making a recreation room; any job in which cutting must be done on the s¢ene. If you plan to use an_ electric @ One-Piece Construction @ Permanent Beauvty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications UNIT STEP {CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: ‘Portable Electric Saw Cuts’ Work’ on Big Jobs. saw but seldom, rent one, If your work may cover a long period of time, or if' you plan more than one\_project, consider seriously. purchase of a saw. The most common mistake handy men make, perhaps, is in buying too large a unit, Ten- and 12-inch saws are for industrial use. Most. six-inch saws will make a 1% inch-deep cut, That’s enough to handle 2x4s, Even a saw with a four-inch blade will handle most everything: it will make a 1%-inch cut, maximum depth. Don’t fret about the occasional lone piece of woed that’s too thick for your saw, Make your eut, turn the work over and make another cut that will meet the old one. Or, of course, break = that the “tilt” lock ‘is tight. Most saws are equipped with a| Take it easy with the saw. Don’t combination blade that will handle allow it to overheat. Don’t permit | both ripping and crosscutting. ithe blade te touch the work when neater job than the all-purpose If you've done much hand saw- ing, you're accustomed to workng with good side of wood UP, Elec- tric saws cut,from the bottom, and leave a rough edge om the surface of the work, over with the GOOD SIDE DOWN. Good electric.saws are equipped with a nunther of safety devices, All-are useless If you emer Cewe o eepen EA, FS pose. Never saw with blade exposed. A guard over the top of the blade must remain in place at all times. The guard at the bottom telescopes out of the way as the cut is made. If you tilt the blade, make certain Remember to turn your wood | rte , Tues. ate ‘tip tends r2-5 SHOWCASE, INC, MI %6-6900 . peas Se eee @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation a @ tained if you plan to do much of before starting the cut. @ieither type of sawing. The rip| @ blade cuts faster than the combi-|work, Your job is to guide Special rip and crosseut blades! starting a eut. Start the saw and @ are available and: should be ob- allow it to get moving at full speed DON’T push, Let the saw do the, MODERNIZING WALLS — it walls with attractive woodgrained panels is made functional by A new method of modernizing gully alana £ WATER SOFTENER ® nation: the _crosscut blade does a through the Free “perigee > We Deliver re ea . os * gh the work. means of slotted steel splines and accessories. Slotted to receive : rw Sessiy Trews Bedaces Siiepiae bl = the nearly-invisible lockstrips which hold them vertically at the a uP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE = | joints, the 2’x8’ imprinted hardbeard panels come grooved or un- e ° a L-4 Gg rold E B th | grooved and in four colors of walnut or unfinished. Accessories . CONCR ETE STEP COM p ANY ~ e 100" | like the magazine rack shown can be installed or moved to various —= s : positions instantly, as the slots in the lockstrips are one inch apart. Dowex = . -{ CUSTOM BUILDER The system permits use.of walls for holding desks, dressing tables, wer etad . 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) ; OR 3-7715 H N - || dressing cpeeere: Coleeete, nr a a coe — me ana age accessories, pictures, flower pots and other items. Av. | eld bedetakeldeterbeeleledn wee Ly ew Homes and Cottages from limber dealers, the retail price for the imprinted panels See This Amazing - {and splines will range from 45 to 50 cents a square foot. “ALUMINUM PATI O- | oc o Rooting @Additicns “oKitchene || — Softener Today at | @ Garages @ Breezeways @ Attics @ Baths 7 Enjoy Outdoor Living This Summer | ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS | N ew H ousing Legislation H. H. STANTON : Any Size Up to 8-Ft. by 20-Ft. || FHA. CONVENTIONAL Boon to Veteran Buyers Resting & Plembieg — 3 Stat FE 5-1683 ; | WASHINGTON (UPI)—Veterans’! not deal with what may be a 10 ate i EM 3-4501 551 Hilltop Drive | Prospects for getting home loans major problem later this year PONTIAC ‘have brightened since a new piece et mech compan for nous SS : i ‘of housing legislation has begun to, < aa, See r ia ee a : —————— —="Itake hold. , . The bill, signed by President) | Business, consumer and local |f N EW Eisenhower June 30, authorized a , government borrowing: is picking | © higher interest rate on loans;up, and the pressure on credit |” LAKE FRONT | guaranteed by the Veterans /Ad-| markets is mounting. {i millon ¢ and —— ol — VA officials expect the esarenioe: P HOME : 100 million dollars for direct home| program to bring in enough new | loans. business to require expansion of |: 2 Bedroom—Full Basement : T O A.M. | 2 P.M. | VA a po lhabclgeig hi staff in some of the agency's 65! : - $11,900 $950 | ercising the bill’s authority on | offices. 2, “lifted the maximum allowable! ees SOwn @ linterest rate from 4%. per cent to} Officials pointed out that the <4 Su : | rate boost does not affect motr- |{ un Balcony ' 15% per cent. It was expected that ' gages already in force. For many , OR 3-2907 OR 3-9641 | ; this would make GI-Joans more : ‘ seat tak i t jattractive to lenders, and hence| STS: OC Neem te meant an | --ithsKiiitieriaAunisnuisigaanaenttta 7374 HIGHLAND Hake it-easier for home buying) (oat. iéalliag by lenders who {= ——————_ OR 4-0317 le Mile ng adalee " coi aS get em | wanted to close the loan at the ATTENTION } 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport Locked in at 44 per cent and | higher rate. BUILDERS! { { at Williams Lake Rd. | taced with competition from | U [ é: | Sonus ing 54 per cent and | These veterans presumably got | : : Gi adam were | | their loans. But — = — a “Picture Window" ) | simply unpopular. The guaran. | Paying more in monthly charg Sliding Glass Doors i ~ In Rochester ty program dried up. In 1955 i te yon ress home wie ) Ee : Oo a 25>year, $15,000 mortgage, month- : F ; ) 7 a eas = . : ay s FAI RVI EW RA accounted for 30 per cent of a ly costs will go up $6.25 by virtue : . record number of new houses, : : . f the half-point interest rate hike. | . ; Set i. NCH - By the first four months of 1959 ie te lion dollars for the di-| ' A Special Offer for a Limited Time Only! a © 1,022 Sq Ft. of Living Space it accounted for 8 per cent. | rect Joan iprogram is expected to ‘ ® Built-in Ove Discounts, which vary directly| help the VA whittle down a back- j : CALL . : Paes eee ees eee ee ; sae in n and Range with tightness in money markets, hog of 55,000 applications. The loans F E 5 -9407 ‘ CAPITOL PATIO CO. a id Bath = ® Family Room had swollen to nearly 10 per cent/are available only to persons living NOW! : ' edroom Brick © Full Basement [iin some areas. This meant that] jn rural and farm areas where it ’ ; 2 458 S$. Saginaw St. {iodel. Open Daily 1-0 P.M. | builders were forced to trim their| is especially difficult to get-private > | @ Always Cool @ Free Estimates 1 profits or to pack their prices. Of- | financing. a r] Name ee RO OO Ott ee eee nt eeeeeeeeee $13 FHA ten they did both. Of 3,075 counties In the United + | @ Adds Beauty to @ Add Value to. r $450 Down With the 4% per cent interest] 50°" 546s are fully eligible ? Your Home r ‘Your Home - Address ..ccvcccecsvecccvvcsvccccevee ‘Tate, discounts ide poy J to for the torent and 271 are : hrink. Both builders and home : 1 £ | @ Lifetime Aluminum —@ Any Sixe for Patio # city... Pheniysaesese . Carl R. Queck Company } huyers should benefit partly aati ool * rt Custom Builders But VA officials try to * | @ Pay Pennies 4 Day - ” S MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Gateo ty Smalicy Meal Solete, UL 2-108 Some observers pointed out find private lenders be-|} | : id s . 7 }| that the higher interest rate did fore they agree to & dect loan ; The loans run for a maximum 30 years and up ED Glass Optional re @ Aluminum with Alodine | . 2 STORY |Marble Crowds Wood Satin Finish ak as Leading Surface @ Durable Wool Pile > ia ee | i e | Weatherstripping | . ke i Sarthe fe . now second only to wood as the) @ Low Prices = , ~ leading surface for table tops and | @ Easy Installation : \it is also finding increased use | by You or Us ~ 4 A . bd ; ‘as a wall covering, counter-top | nek! . pet ’ _ and floor covering in entrance foy-|| @ By Trimview of ; e F ‘ oO iving Space ers, patios, dining rooms,, kitchens California 4 and baths. ; : About 20 millior — feet of| FE 2-0252 : marble will be sold for use in, : in BLOOMFIELD 222224) we i, over the 15 million square feet! West Detroit Glass + Se : = sold last year. | Pontiac } =: 715 AUBURN AVENUE i* e e 4 1 | js e e One ton of air-conditioning equals ' Fall Lake Privileges ALL WATE, SOC ch dec ees ae ing eo ne | [Dealerships Open | ALL WATER SPORTS on HAMMOND — fot-one tan ot ice in a 24bour | | hd . or UPPER LONG LAKE : . ie: —— an val Tol . i ° | ‘Fala ROOM RETCHEN LauNDRy : : = my. | ¢ 4 SPACIOUS: BEDROOMS © ONE and HALF BATHS | | Custom Built Garae ges “< ” © FAMILY ROOM © LARGE LIVING ROOM. NO MONEY DOWN ‘ TWO CAR GARAGE (ee, f —_ ‘ wo | oe noes @ DOUBLE PASS-THROUGH FIREPLACE ® DINING ROOM = —_ : ‘ © TWO CAR GARAGE @ BLACK TOP ROADS ees ° t | 7 , © EXCEPTIONAL KITCHEN 7 FULL PRICE Just what you've always wanted. | ' Loads of roomy cupboards and com- : 9% plete with built-in range and oven. FHA, 60 Months to Pay : Work planned for time and labor , savings. e GARAGES e¢BREEZEWAYS ¢ ADDITIONS . & a ‘ts " ‘a sped fe with 9 LAK RD. e KITCHENS e PORCHES #§ ¢ BATHS }. $ HUGE 120 x 150_ e MASONRY WORK © ALL MODERNI: 3 LOT! Se : een o UEe Mae . : Excellent FHA ) ee Pe? weet ; d Conventional woe.) ee daw 19:49 ;«. om Open Every Night ‘til 9 P.M.— Sunday 12-4 P.M. - : | Mortgages , 1) eat ge ae i TO MODEL: Take Long Lake Rd. or Orchard Lake aan. é) RA to Middle Bolt, then te Square Lake Bé. 4 OPEN DAILY G- J SUN. 1 to 8 PLM. . i J | SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959 j 4 7 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WHOLESALE TO ALL! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING co. NO MONEY-DOWN- FOR GAS FURNACES! — , NO PAYMENT ‘TIL OCT. 1-UP TO 5 Vann! PATTERNS 293 TABLES 292 cHaiR =. 29.4 BENCH . THIS FURNITURE is built in flat sections, of stock widths. Th Winsor he voeeote seande no oa eat ee maar tones ’ us | ‘ Desiring: Conventional Bank fined to its original area with|will know where they are if a several pails of water. For this/fire breaks out in the house, MORTGAGES ° — ahi PATIO’ BLOCK " i for Home Improvements Mortgages or Refinancing DRIVEWAY a of : ou're really living! The best si | SANDS : [4 and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS : of Land Contracts. ls oa modern Tel | : GSE ARTH 26% | * Improve Your Heme Play safe, Be sure. WALKWAY — Patio blocks, broken concrete sidewalk sections x Consett date All Payments Apulia es _ Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages or Land Contracts tf You Have Reasonable Equity | * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms FREE APPRAISALS ACCEPT NOTHING Bur’ | or smooth, flat stones can be used for a walkway along the drive. itrol Can Install Walkway HEATING | : 4 EQUIPMENT Beside a Narrow Drive THERE'S NOTHING FINER BUILTi = Today's autos on yesterday's! Shovel the concrete into the ex- average, single-lane drives crowd cavated area and fill completely. at our MAIN OFFICE or any of our FOUR BRANCHES PONTIAC STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY |passengers into the grass so often qi, trik _ i \that it’s worth a look-see at ways pel e board . any piece Free Consultation Service Ask for Mortgage Department 28 North Saginaw to add a little foot-room for those ia Sa. be - a eur ae a - na Newen inot acrobatically inclined. jteve e suriace. hour B g B C t t C - | Widening the drive doesn't in- later, go over the surface with a) I ear ons ruc ion 0. Auburn Heights Member of FDIC Drayton Plains volve tearing out major construc- float or steel trowel. Keep.concrete/§ 92 West Huron Pontiac s Baldwin Ave. at Yale : Miracle Milé Center A. T ition. ‘\damp for about a week, 0 Izos | Where it’s more foot-room only, that’s wanted, no concrete is re-' 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. . : |quired. You will need concrete, | Keego Harbor i|though, if your car cuts over the E is FE 2-0278 lawn when turning into the drive. Call MA 6-6247 For the straightaway section of the driveway, all that's needed is a hard surface that will stay dry. | Patio blocks, each two or three iN M linches thick, are often used for | making a walkway. If you really! jwant to economize, try to locate |some broken chunks of concrete , Paving, or some smooth flat |stones. If space is limited, the ness of the block, plus as inch more. The extra inch is for a AS LOW AS regular shape of the patio block $ " may be easier to handle. Dig out the earth along edge of 'drive to a depth equal to the thick- | | re 23 ana =? Hiayer of sand. Before putting in First payment @0 days. Insulates | the sand, tamp and scrape the o wala _ pmo OMe eg earth at the bottom and sides of Free estimates elther way. trench. ALUMINUM AWNINGS } When rating i it 31” WIDE $9.95 | surfaces are flush with the sur- 2 40” WIDE $14.95 | face of the drive. If not, some- ° Aluminum or Fiberglas subtracting sand will bring one is sure to trip. Adding or ALUM, STORMS—JALOUSIES— block: he proper he : ORNAMENTAL TRON In STOCK eto a : om VALLELY’S “The Old Reliable Pioneers” Auburn & Rochester Reads Your home can nestle HIGH ON A HILL with a beautiful trout stream flowing below Blocks can be made to remain) Secure by digging out some extra! \dirt along the outside edge and an-) choring the blocks with a two- inch strip of redwood. Some stakes driven in at intervals will CALL NOW ___|bold the strip in place. Sweep the extra sand into cracks UL 2-4900 between blocks, and — between Where drive meets the street,| the problem is a little more diffi- cult. : - The car, turning slightly as it 2. , / enters the street, may slip off ONLY ; the ege of the apron. This is = eS Pe. om | bad for the lawn and bad for | the wheels of your car as well. €55 This situation calls Yor additional concrete, a hg strong enough to wn vgtny weight of an auto, REVERSE CHARGES Dig out the ground to a depth of } at least six or eight inches. An- iA other two inches at outer edge of }area will leave room for pieces a a ee ae = “to serve asa form.}--—= — Drive stakes into the ground to ‘Auto-Clave © ‘hold the lumber. : | Concrete can be mixed on the | CURING | driveway surface. Ready-mix i | concrete in. dry form, while a | little more than b The Best Method ing vhedade yeaa Gay: Trond of Curing Blocks ne pe aod bother ot meneni Known Todoy! | ii .. and here's why an AUTOCLAVED ’ BLOCK is a superior block! They Tile Checker Board af 100% humiaiy under 125 PAT. . a umidity under , , i This abo. ge ee & superior lightweight If you have any folks around | lock tronger permanently. J the house who like a good game) It stabilizes the streugth of the block ef ches ae : i id reduces shrinkage and expansion : S or checkers once in a, - eliminating cracked walls. Re- | while, here’s an idea that’s sure! sa Boice is the only place in Oakland County that give. you_a |. to please them: Construct a solid: 3 Bedrooms * Full Basement + All Face Brick * Family Room with Window Wall You'll love that family room off the kitchen . . . the sliding glass window wall leading to a future patio . . . the sunken vestibule . . . the huge basement recreation area!.And, as an optional addition, the most wonderfully con- venient, cleverly designed modern laundry area ever conceived! A Holtzman and Silverman exclusive! Every housewife will adore it. If just to see the world’s first “LAUNDER AT LEISURE” ROOM ...a visit to ROCHES- | TO UTICA TER MEADOWS ESTATES should be a “must” for you this weekend! anes 4 , PARKDALE cinder or concrete blocks nent ee cnet | IN THE CITY OF ROCHESTER on mORICK # SOCK |with ceramic tiles co Seen @ 7 | WITH. ALL CITY CONVENIENCES e .g* CONCRETE. ulation playing board The outdoor | l W H B ‘ il t T; 4 : ae Bi Wael , be ef ee Su Mes table can double for. any number | D us ut ve ns: Convenient to General Motors Tech PP of uses and, if made in the proper’ Center, Chry ler Missile Plant, and the | Builders’ ‘setting and proportions, it can be) new Michigan State University—Oakland. GAS OVEN + GAS RANGE - GAS DRYER 545 S. Telegraph FE 5-8186 }/2 Valuable asset to the appearance a of your lawn. ; in lg AUTOMATIC WASHER - REFRIGERATOR | AIR-CONDITIONED MODEL ALUM. STORMS AND SCREENS - ALUMINUM DOORS beanies deortig ke I Dates ots pany, 16125 James Couzens, Detroit. > INGE UDES ’ A COMPLETE PACKAGE! ) EVERYTHING: pone is pF U LLY EQUIPPED 2 as listed in this ad is i cluded in the price _. SAVE 331% on Patio Stones | 16x16" ~ 12" x24" . 16%x32" | 31.20 | 60+ | 70+ | $1.30 Smooth Finish — Choice of 6 Colors —\Factory to You LARGE SELECTION OF OUTDOOR pinercace UNITS _Tretlis—Pergolas—Bird Baths—Lawn Ornaments Patio Furniture—Picket Fencing—Redwood Flower Boxes A. AUTHIER CO. 1 Highland Road (M-59) at Teggerdine Road : L$ to, OoMOAY 10-6 _| EM 3-4825 | =H’ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, J vLY ‘11, 1959 WENTY,! : IRE iat. toon peace Service. for Mrs. Minnie Delker, 80, who died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sunday at St. Mark Lutheran Church at Ida with burial in Rose- lawn Cemetery at LaSalle. Her body is at the Norman Capaul Funeral Home at Ida, Mrs. Decker, of Temperance, had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Violet Clemons of 3258 Whit- field St., Waterford Township. Other survivors include a son, Clarence of Toledo; three sisters; two brothers; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. BERT TATU Mrs. Bert (Bertha H.) Tatu, 78, of 19% Garner St., died of a heart ailment early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy pital after an illness of several’ days. Surviving are four sons, Harley Hyatt of Williams Lake, Clare Hyatt of Lake Angelus, Floyd Ta- tu of Oxford and Leo Tatu of Pon- tiac; a sister, Mrs, Etta Herron, with whom she made her home: six grandchildren, and six great- grandchildren, Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tight Weekend Schedule to Keep Governor Busy LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Men- nen Williams has a- busy weekend schedule. * * * The govenor, who stopped off at his Mackinac Island summer home yesterday after visiting the national cherry festival in Trav- erse City, was schedued to attend a parade in Chelsea today at 2 p.m., the ‘Michigan Mile’’ race in Detroit at 4:30 p.m., and attend awards ceremonies tonight in Lan- sing for the national marble tour- nament and a local golf tourna- ment. The governor’s schedule for tomorrow calls for a visit to the picnic of the Eastern orthadox parishes of metropolitan Detroit, a parade in Roseville, a regatta in Motfroe, and an address be- fore a meeting of the Inter- national Walther League at Mich- igan State University. His office said he will spend Monday and-most-of Tuesday at Mackinac island. Police Rides Are Risky TUCSON (# — Police transporta- tion has its risks. Jesus Flores, 49, tumbled out of the paddy wagon while being hauled in as a drunk, He was hos- pitalized with minor injuries. Patience Is Rewarding MOULTON, Ala. (#) — Patience paid off for Deputy Sheriff Lester Reed. For seven years he held an illegal distilling warrant against Willie James Sweeney. Recently he was notified Sweeney was being held in Cleveland, Ohio. Reed brought him back -to stand trial here. Hospitalafter—aj}—--- long illness will be held at 2 p.m./ ~ Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Monday at the Huntoon Foie Home. with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. HERBERT ANGUS- ROMEO—Herbert Angus, 73, of 74944 McFadden Rd., died of a heart attack yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jane Duckert of Romeo. His body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. LEROY BORST eORTONVILLE—Service for Le- roy Borst, 72, of 545 Schoolhouse Rd., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sun- day at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Borst died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Friday. Surviving besides his wife, Olive, are daughters, Lavern of Orton- ville, Mrs. Beatrice Richards of Ortonville, and a son, Clarence of Oxford. Mrs, Grace Smith of. Flint, a sister, and five grandchildren also survive. ROBERT E. NOLAN Robert E. Nolan, 69, of South iBlvd., at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the William R. Portere Funeral Home, Will Question Hoffa Monday Senate Rackets Probers Charge Strikebreaking and Cheating WASHINGTON (AP)—James R. Hoffa is due before the Senate rackets probers Monday to answer charges that his Teamsters Union cheated its members and _ toek part in a .secret strike-breaki mission. —— * * * Probe chairman John R, Mc- Clellan (D-Ark) reviewed Friday testimony that Hoffa made deals with favored employers and _ bar- gained away take home pay -of rank and file teamsters. That, said McClellan, was “‘rat- ting and cheating on these hard- working people.” As to Hoffa’s often-voiced charge that the rack- ets committee is antiunion, Mc- Clellan said: “The real union busters are the cheats and the frauds we've ex- posed. The strike - breaking charge came from Wally Butler, presi- dent ‘of a Department Store. Workers Wnion local in Detroit, Hoffa's home city, Butler testified that Hoffa's teamsters have been used on at mission in Detroit to defeat a walkout of employes of a bottling plant. Butler said he has been offered payoffs—one a $150,000 offer—to merge his union with the Team- sters, but has rejected them. The committee also inquired in- to Hoffa's efforts to work out an alliance with Harry Bridges’ West Coast Longshoremen’s Union. TROY--Rosary will be said for least one secret strike breaking | Rochester. A requiem Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Burial will-be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. ~Mr.-Nolain died this morning after} ~ a long illness, He is survived by four sons, Don- ald and Charles of Rochester, Rob- ert of Royal Oak, and Gerald in the state of Washington. ~ Also surviving are two Seg two sisters and seven grandchil- dren. Deaths Elsewhere NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)— Henry P. Fletcher, 86, noted American diplomat and chairman of the Re- publican National Committee from 1934 to 1936, died Friday at his Newport home after a long ill- ness. * * * ELKHART, Ind. (AP)—Carl D. Greenleaf, 82, honorary board chairman of C. G. Conn Ltd., a musical instrument firm, died Fri- day. He had been ill for a year and a half. * * * OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — John A. Robins, 47, board chairman of Fairmont Foods Co., died Friday. Cause of death was not disclosed. Before joining the Fairmont firm in 1955, Robins served as adminis- trative president of Stokley Van Camp Inc. * x * EAST HANOVER, Mass. (AP) — John Dutton Bogart, 80, one- time general manager of al] Wil- liam Randolph Hearst properties, died Friday in a nursing home. |Bogart was Hearst general mana- iger from 1919 to 1922 and was editor and publisher of the Brock:| ton, Mass., Times from 1922 until) it merged with the Brockton En- terprise in 1934. * * * CLEVELAND (AP)—Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hoge, wife of the retired four-star general and former Army commander-in-chief in Eu- rope died Friday. She was 65, The couple moved to Cleveland in 1957. when Hoge became board chair- man of the Interlake fron Corp. x« *« & MEXICO CITY (AP) — Stella Sanborn, 88, widow of the founder of the internationally known San- born Stores of Mexico, died Wednesday of a heart attack, Forget Time When Cool PETERSBURG, Va. # — Police Cheif E. W. Taylor says there is a definite relationship between heat and humidity and overtime park- ing fines. Motorists in hot weather go into air conditioned shops and forget about the time limit, he N. H. She finds there's more to land in the 1870s. HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UPD — James H. Carmichael holds a unique position in the aviation in- dustry. He ‘happens to be the only air- plane manufacturer ever to have served as an airline president. Carmichael (Jamie to his wife and Slim to everyone else) headed Capital Airlines from 1947 to 1957. Now he is president of Fairchild Aircraft—a company battling hard ito establish itself in the field of commercial transport planes. Says, Boy Dies in Car Roll NILES — David Silverstone, 12, ; of Chicago, was killed Friday when the car in which he was riding overturned seven miles west of here, The boy was thrown from the car and it rolled over on him. His mother and his brother, Allen, who was driving, suffered mi- nor injuries. Rhode Island is 48 miles long, 37 miles wide, and has 400 miles of coastline. | swift, high-wing transport is an ithat_ carries them out of the red. insists. ‘Five million dollars would le an airline to buy, -|say, j four F27s with spare Fairchild is producing the new | F27, a jet-prop airliner designed | specifically for the small local | service or “feeder’’ airlines. And Carmichael is the first to admit that being president of an BIGGEST OF WHEELS — The dream of becoming a big wheel turns into a kind of nightmare for Cathy Yatsevich in Claremont, taming this old-fashioned bicycle’ than merely climbing aboard. Bikes of this type originated in Eng- “Former President of Airline Happier as Plane Builder cluding spare parts and training,” Carmichael says. ATTRACTIVE DEALS “I think in the long run, an air- line would be better off buying brand-new equipment but with fi- nancing so restricted, I can see why propositions like this are at- tractive.” ’ To date, Fairchild has sold 67 F2is, 18 of them to private con- cerns for use as executive trans- ports, “We need to sell 81 to break even jon our production cost,"’ Car- michael adds, ‘“‘and sevéral hun- dred to amortize completely every- thing we spent on preproduction airline has helped him in running Fairchild. ‘KNOW WHAT THEY WANT’ “I know pretty much what air- lines want. and need in equip- ment,”’ he explains. ‘‘Some of the things we've done in the F27 were the direct result of my experience with Capital.” Carmichael, a handsome man with graying hair and a dapper mustache, has never regretted the change. “With the airline it was one, government restriction after an- other,” he recalls. ‘Until I went with Fairchild, I never realized how much control a Federal agency like the Civil Aeronautics Board has over your thinking and judgment, research, testing and develop- ment.” tk Carmichael says airlines now flying the F27 are very pleased. “They tell us the plane is generating new business, as shown by the fact that even on non-competitive routes, the F27 has increased passenger traffic,” he says. “We think that as the airlines learn what the F27 can do for them, through actual experience, our selling job will become that much easier.” LIKES MANUFACTURING . — With all his problems, Car- michael likes the manufacturing end of aviation, “I see - Capital's planes going over my house,”’ he grins. “You _| “I have more: freedom —new-+ Just as many problems, but | they're problems I can solve on) my. own initiative instead of won- dering what government reaction will be to a policy move.”’ Carmichael faces a king-sized job in selling the F27 to the smaller airliaes. The sleek, immensely desired product by carriers still struggling along with outmoded DC3s, Convairs and Martins, The feeders largely are operat- ing with ‘‘hand-me-down’” equip- ment purchased from the big airlines. NO CHEAP PLANE But the F27 is. no cheap plane. It is a fully-pressurized airliner a—price tag—of well over $700,000—a stiff price for the feeders, which have to rely on government subsidies to keep Congress tried to help the local service carriers by passing a bill that would guarantee $5 million in loans for each feeder line. “Tt isn’t enough,"’ Carmichael parts—and for most of them, four new planes won't begin to solve their equipment replacement prob- lem. Fifteen million dollars wou!” be a more realistic figure.” fleets as they convert to jet power, are selling surplus planes at bargain-hasement rates. “We've just heard that United sold about six to know, I ee en Collision Kills Driver DETROIT (# — Richard B, Mc- Kay, 26, of Detroit, was killed to- day in a two-car head-on collision in Dearborn Township. Police brought a manslaughter charge against the other driver, Daniel D., Mastaler, 32, of Dearborn Town- was injured, had been drinking and was driving to the left-center of the road. Just Homesick, Judge RICHMOND, Va. — The de- ~~ fendant —told—Judge__Harold _C. ‘|Maurice he was lost and pulled a fire box alarm so he could find Gon't sive _& _damn| contained _ butcher. concession, a | surreanded by stacks of import. FRANKFURT, Germany ® — For years to come scholarly de- tectives probably will be poring over 13 newly published -love let- ters of composer Ludwig van Beethoven. Not only do they throw some light on the composer's rather ac- tive love life, they may help solve one of the great art mys- teries of all time: to whom did he write another passionate mis- sive in which he speaks to an “immortal beloved?” The 13 new published are not distinguished for literary merit. The other one, found among Beethoven's papers after his death, is considered by many critics’ to be among the great- est love letters of history. All may have been meant for the J Newly Published Letters fa] je 5 to Beethoven's ‘Immortal Love’ wii vives. “Meee eeziorst sephine ot Beethoven's vik, a pretty dark-haired mother | of seven, The 13 letters: belonged to a Swiss collector who would never let them be published, He. died two years ago and left them to the museum established in the house where Beethoven was* born in Bonn, Germany. NEVER MARRIED Beethoven never married and was some thing of a ladies’ man | in spite of his deafness and un- couth manners, There are at least nine can- didates for being the “immortal beloved.” With the publication of the new 153 letters, clearly ad- dressed to Josephine, she must be considered among the front runners, same woman -— Josephine Bruns- Some biographers, who favor ital city has been ordered to specify by Dec. 1 how it intends to desegregate its public schools in Crystal Palace Market to Close Motel Will Replace San Francisco’s Most Colorful Landmark SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—San Francisco will lose a colorful and historic landmark in a few months when the carnival-like Crystal Pal- ace Market closes its doors to make way for a luxury motor hotel. Grocers and tradesmen who have sold foodstuffs there for years in a maze of family-operated con- cessions will disband. Some will move to another part of the city and a few will try to form another market place. This international market took only 35, years to become a land- mark, Its 75 concessions, em- ploying more than 300 persons, comprise the largest group of importers and old-country trades- men in northern California to do business under one roof, It's one of the last places in the) city where you can buy a glass of steam beer, sample a multitude of foreign meats, cheeses and old world specialty dishes, and shop for odd clothing at bargain prices. Gentle old ladies and cigar smoking husksters sell side by side. Housewives bargain and connois- seurs sample while business goes on at breakneck speed. The locksmith, the cobbler and barber all have their spot in the barn-like building on Market Street Horseradish and peanut butter is made before your eyes and farm- ers sell honey fresh from the bees. Bins of dried fruits and nuts make up.an island of their own and even dog biscuits are sold in bulk from the bin, The Crystal Palace Market has the largest se- lection of dried dog food in the city. Meat vendors compete loudly with one another, each in a self- ed cheeses and cured meats, The vendors baw] good-naturedly to one another as they serve the they might drop the prices on fresh produce to make way for the next day’s load, Many customers have traded | there since the market opened in' ship. Officers said Mastaler, who 923. In 1922 the grounds were bought by two brothers, Arthur and Oliver Rosseau,.. who thought the land, still considered “out in the coun- try.”” was a favorable market site. The market was built and known as the Crystal Palace, It didn’t change hands until 1944 when it was sold tg the Emporium De- partment Store. And now, the land FORCIBLE +13% RAPE his way home. The expressed is to become the site of a motor|' sympathy, but fined ‘hotel, AGGRAVATED ¢ . ASSAULT CRIME IN AMERICA PER CENT CHANGE IN CITIES OVER 25,000—JAN., FEB., MAR., 1959, COMPARED TO SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR. +1% +1% “TOTAL DOWN LESS THAN 1% 8% ROBBERY @ Airlines, for 000 a. plane, in- * for the first quarter of the year. { ; \ » CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM-Crime statistics ust released by-the ip FBI show: an “encouraging drop” in murders /and robberies dur- ing the first three months of 1959. But assquit and rape were’ on - the increase, and the nation’s overall crime rate showed only a slight than one per cent—as compared with the first quarter of 1958. Cert sieore: MN Sin cant «eager eetatps Atlanta Must Outline Plans _for School Desegregation ATLANTA (UPI)—Georgia’s cap-' ‘present state laws. isystem. He said it would be sub- compliance with a federal court mandate, * * * The city school board, defendant ina desegregation suit ow which the order was based, has said it will obey the court’s instructions. State law, however; spells out in one syllable words that any desegregated school would im- mediately lose state support and would be closed—along with the school from which the children came who brought about the in- tegration. It appeared inevitable that the Atlanta case was setting the stage for an all-out battle in the 1960 legislature and that the school board plan would be the focus. * * * There has been mounti: sure here for local option tion that would give a city like this the right to decide for itself wheth- er to accept some form of integra- tion rather than to suffer its schools to be closed under the pres- * * * District Judge Frank Hooper in- structed the school board to ore- sent a complete plan for a “prompt and reasonable start” toward the operation of a desegregated school mitted contingent upon the enact- ment of laws necessary to put it into effect. Gov. Ernest Vandiver imme- diately called a private, closed door conference for Monday night of his top legislative leaders and constitutional lawyers. They in- cluded a number of lieutenants from his own and past administra- tions who have steered the state's present rock-ribbed segregation laws into the books. 1 aes as one : ‘imany flirtations. ~ : Now thare 3 00, Gbibe tel le Unger. *, ‘Beethoven was almost as handy. at composing love letters as string quartets, but the charming Jo- sephine seems to have reduced him almost to incoherence. * * * “Oh, Heaven,” he writes in one letter, strewn with dashes and ex- clamation points, “how much else I should like to tell you — how I think about you — what I feel about you — but how weak, how poor this language is — at least mine! — Long — Long — —— — may our love become . . .” and so on. ig one Brunsvik was one of three sisters, two of whom Beethoven seems to have had quite a yen for. Josephine wag ven’ met her, to Count Joseph ~ Deym, a man of 50 she did not like. She had four chidren in less than four years, the last born just after her husband's death, Within a few months Beetho- ven was writing passionate let- ters te the pretty widow, and there is every indication that his _ love was returned, It was not possible for them fo . marry. A countess with four chil- - dren could not become the wife of a lowborn and relatively poverty: stricken musician. ; IMPORTANT PERIOD The period of their love was an important one for Beethoven, Some think he took her for a mod- el in drawing Leonore, the heroine of his opera ‘‘Fidelio."” : * * * About two years after the ro-- mance seems to have cooled, Josephine married again. This - marriage was not happy either, al- though Josephine soon had two more children. : It was at this point, some four years after Josephine and ~ Beethoven are last known to have met, that the letter to the — “immortal +beloved” apparent- é ly was written, 4 One scholar has written a care-— fully documented book to show > that there must have been a pas-— sionate meeting at this time be-~ tween Beethoven and Josephine. He believes that Josephine’s sev- enth and last child, Minona von Stackelberg, was Beethoven's daughter. . The newly-published letters date. from a period four to eight years earlier, They plainly show a clos@- relationship between Beethoven and Josephine. The question schol- ars would like fo have answered: did the romance go on for eight years, or only four? crowds, Late in the shopping day | It was not considered likely that any suggestion would be made for a special session of the legislature this year to consider different racial iaws. It was more likely that the Monday ses- sion would be for a full review of what is now on the books in light of the Atlanta decisions. Hooper noted in today’s order that it was not to be considered| a final one but that he would “‘re- tain jurisdiction”’ in the case for) an indefinite period. * * * Following submission of a com- pliance plan, he said he would hold another full dress hearing at which both “the defense and the plaintiffs’ children—would be allowed time for argument. decided whether the school board iplan is acceptable to the court. * x * ‘Hooper indicated that he would be ‘lenient throughout on the case so Jong as there is willingness. on operate. He said he would allow a reasonable time ‘‘to achieve full compliance” with his orders. He said flatly, however, that public schools here must no longer admit children solely ‘‘on the basis of race or color.”” He _ specifically enjoined the board and all school personnel from “enforcing and pursuing the’ policy, practice, custom and us-| age of requiring or permitting ra- tial segregation” in operation « the schools. Auto Smashes Into Tree McCormack, 53, of Houghton Lake, went out of control on a trail road south of here and struck a tree, McCormack’s daughter, Sharon, 11, was injured seriously. His son, Edward, 13, and a friend, Dennis '}} unharmed. —ten Negro parents of schoof hoot age | After that he will|f ithe part of the school board to co-/f HOUGHTON LAKE ® Frank’ I was killed Friday ewhen his cari} Dermidoff, 14, of Detroit, aeopell News in Brief Attention — Everyone Welcome The annual PF td icnic bang be held Sun., July 19, 1959 at the Jaycee Park on alton B Ivd, gh Pontiac, Pontiac, Pike from 9 to 1. Sat . 11 Rummage and catargg Ja Ww, —Adv, aft# Olds: Serial WN Sale to tobe’ bald 10:30. = roo 1950 at 601 Pontiac &t July mi 13, *58. A Service of the SAVOY MOTEL A Quiet Carpeted Room With Telephone e Receptionist Service @ For Reservation | | Phone FE 5-9224 — 0.2 Reasonable Room Rates Double $9 Kitchenettes $12 Low MONTHLY RATES for All Forms | of Insurance ea ee married at 19, soon after Beetho-- 9 Oe TT SI OT ee oe On Tan ia ele Og i _TWEN TY-FOUR | t ; i bed 1 a PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1959 | ae oy’ Long. foTake a Rest ae Feeding Cattle, Picking Watermelons for Guests 4 WINNFIELD, La. (AP) — Gov. Earl Leng, reported showing marked improvement, was expect- ed to leave his farm here today for an extended trip to rest and relax. Aides said he would go to Shreveport to catch a plane for Fort Worth, Tex., the next stop on a three-week tour of the West- ern United States and Canada. * * * The 63-year-old governor spent an active day Friday on his 300- acre “pea patch” farm. He help- ed round up and feed cattle and supervised the selection of a half- dozen big watermelons for his visitors. “Long has improved so much that he looks like a different man compared with the way he looked when he arrived at Covington,” St. Tammany Parish, who has : been with the governor almost . constantly during the past few weeks, “Works Rounding Up,’ —said State Rep. Jesse McLain of The governor set up a tempo- rary capital at Covington after he | obtained his release from the| Southeast Louisiana State (men- | tal) Hospital near Mandeville by ousting the hospital director. x * * Long’s tour of hospitals began, six weeks ago today when he was) in Galveston, Tex. He was re- leased there June 17 and admitted to the Ochsner Foundation Hospi- s tal in, New Orleans the same day. : Long left June 18 and a few hours later was committed to the Man-) devilig institution. While Long is vacationing, his ip —e leader, State Sen. ; B. Rayburn of Bogalusa, will 7 = to talk him out of calling a 4 special session of the Legislature. 4 Long has said he would call the session Aug. 5. Long said Friday he expected his attorney, Joe Arthur Sims, to : file suit Monday against Time, s ~tne., in District Court in Baton Rouge for what he called ‘‘slan- derous articles and — in Time and Life magazines. There * Was no comment, from the gover- nor on t what he disliked but Mc- Rae ey wee Se aE OG = sheet on a motel bed in Coving- } ton, 4 se. ~~ Open Pairings Pairings and starting times for Monday’s two qualifying sections . in the Michigan Open golf tourna- . ment. The double qualifying is : scheduled at Forest Lake Country Club in this area and at Green Ridge ee Club near Grand July 17.19, at Green Ridge. John Barnum of sone Rapids is de- a.m. 9:00—Bob dr., Bob Papineau 9:07—Ward we han Colienbine, $:14—Ron Pawiacyk, Mike Conroy, Larry Ls Wesson, John Elliot, Jack + 9:28—Jerry Holmquist, Larry Joseph, Dr. F B. Robinson Kruskie, Chuck Neuendorf,' Dr. Richard Lodhols, $:36—Vic Halferty, Al Stanker, Roy 10:03—John Enapp, Paul Bada, Al Pas- 10: a King, Stan Motyl, Dennis _ Nettondineote . -Prancis Lotte, 10:24—Tom Miller, = ike Dennis, Tommy, ern ‘10:31—Walter Handzlik, Richard Mann, e 1#:38—Paul Sukenik, Kevin Whiting, Bob 10:52—Joe "Leste, “Ed Shook, Bob Mc- Camant wee Perry, George Landsfield, ‘ hn Everhardus 11:06—Ken Baker Sr.. Maurice LaFlamme, ‘om Carmichael ae es Untener, Bob Reynolds, Tom 11:20—Jim Howell, Earl Hamb, George Bokuniewicz 11:27—Al D'Amato, Augie Bergamo, Garry 7 11:34—Lee Cadieux, Chuck Mitchell, Jerry Stewar: : =o Kosiatek, Jerry Larson, John awor Vesa fe sa er Joe Belfore Jr., : berg GREEN RIDGE CC &: 0 —Wesiey Douglas, Jim Grady Mark ic Trask, Archie Bedell H 1 ae tchell, Russell VanEss, at n—Jeck™ aS orbett, Bill Stacey Jr, ge 9:28—Ray “Williams, Charles Harrison, a f 4 trison _ §:35—George Fer Richard _Mc- 5. " $:49—George Wells, Dr. Vincent Murphy, er SE Wingo, Ralph Wiliard, Robert Br Shadrick, Elwyn Prechette, e-s eonte. Orie VanDeailen, eae ~> rs SS NAS ~~ Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ce He Just Got Mad seriously ECLECTIC, Ala. (AP)—A young Franklin Bray, small-town banker early today shot and killed one holdup man and wounded another who had kidnaped a policeman and robbed a bank of $250. Before he shot the two bandits, Carl Ray Barker, 31, subdued one of them by throwing water in his face and beating him on the head with the robber’s own pistol. * * * Barker is cashier and general manager of the Bank of Eclectic. He killed the other bandit with) a shotgun charge in the chest and the scalded, badly beaten holdup man with a charge of No. 4 birdshot in the hip. The dead man was identified by papers in his wallet as James wounded scalding tacular spill Wheatley Stables’ in today’s Saratoga Handicap at Belmont. City School System Has Two Vacancies foot Arcaro Takes 1 Second Place for Three Rides NEW YORK (AP) & It’s back in the saddle again for Eddie _|Arearo, king of America’s joc- keys, ~*~ * * Arcaro was injured in a spec- in the Belmont Warhead in the feature. x * * “T got a little winded,” he said. “but it's only natural, My arms ‘and legs are strong from all the|~ a I did. But it’s good to be ck.” Arcaro was listed to ride. the The Irishman The Pontiae Board of Education is accepting applications for two positions recently vacated in the school system, Dr. Dana P. Whit- mer, superintendent One is the principalship at Cro- of schools, The appointments will be made this summer, Whitmer said. Written applications will be ac- cepted until July 17. State Advertising Push to Be Drawn Up Soon LANSING (UPI—The advertis- ing program pushing Michigan’s|. vacation travel advantages for this fiscal year will be formed at the State Tourist Council’s July ak, meeting Funds allocation will be deter- mined for advertising in_newspa- |pers, magaziries and radio and money will be budgeted for print- ing Michigan travel literature. “The prométion covers autumn] and winter seasons and spring- summer efforts in 1960. Found My Leamndiy Yet? GLENEAGLES, Scot " and. (UPI) — Comedian. Bob Hope, | arriving last night for his first | visit in six years, greeted hotel | \matiager Denis Aldridge by say- | ing: “Hello, Found my laundry yet?” Elementary —School--and the other is the administrative assist- ant’s post at Pontiac Central High School. Banker Kills Bandit, Wounds Another 25, of Montgom- ery. Taken to Kilby Prison at Montgomery in serious condition from loss of blood arid other in- juries was a man who gave the name of William D. Hayward, 26, also of Montgomery. The two holdup men kidnaped City Policeman Maxie Taunton after asking him to drive them out on a highway where they could hitchhike a ride. * * * The officer said one of the bandits had put a gun at the back jof his head while he was driving, |took his own gun from him, and jordered him to drive to the bank- er’s home. At Barker's home, the bandits ordered Taunton to summon the bank. official to the door by tell- ing him it was the police, They forced their way into the house and held the policeman, Barker, and the banker’s pregnant wife and 3-year-old daughter captive. Bray then forced Barker to accompany him to the bank while the other holdup man stayed in the house and stood guard over the captives. * * * The time lock on the bank vault was set to open at 8:30 a.m. and Bray couldn’t budge it, so he grabbed a sack containing $250 in nickels and dimes. After Bray and Barker had re- turned to the banker's home, the holdup man took Taunton back back downtown with him to get tape so he could tie the hostages until’ the bank vault was opened. Barker said he suggested a cup of coffee while he and his family waited for Hayward. But that he made only boiling water, Return- ing from the kitchen, he splashed the scalding water in Hayward’s face when the bandit held out his cup. Then Barker seized the ban- dit’s revolver and beat him into submission with the weapon. * * * When Bray and the policeman had loaded a shotgun and was, waiting for them at the front! door. short time earlier when he refused to obey a command, after the beating, to move from one room to another. * * * Barker said he was frightened during the ordeal but that he was more mad anything else. “T got sure-enough mad,” he added, ‘“‘when the big one (Bray) kept .talking killing us.” Eclectic is‘a small community about 35 miles northeast_of Mont- gomery. 7 ‘< Ss “DPT Photo TOWERING FEELING — Soaring aver the buildings: ‘of the town, a giant tapering tower, fashioned of wood and plaster of paris, is borne thrqugh the narrow srteets in a spectacular pro- returned to the house, the banker Taunton opened the door! and then jumped to safety as Barker shot Bray in the chest at} pointblank range. The banker had/| wounded the other holdup man aj ' 4 | oo: cession at Nola, Italy. Musicians sit ‘at the foot of the tower play- ing popular tunes,. while the entire edifice is carried on shoulders of the strongest men in town. The celebration, an annual event, commemorates a mission to the Orient of St. Paulinus, Bishop #: Nola, in te fifth century. D) S c omen - 0 ¢ =~ PAT TOTS — 4Z>s “ f - Thar Sale Used INDEX nirigincssccaiiaal Card of Thanks .......... Baceecsosere ween Industrial Property ........12 For Sale. Acreage .........13 For Sale Farms ..........14 Rent Farm Property ieee 5 Sale Business Property ...16 Rent, Lease Bus. Prop.....17 Help Wanted sone oe. 20 Help Wanted .......... Sore 25 Work Wanted Female ....25 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ..... ween ee Building Supplies ......... 27 Business Services ..... oaneee Bookkeeping & Taxes ..... 29 Dressmaking & Tailoring - Garden Plowing ..........: Income Tax Service ...... ; Insurance Agencies ....... Laundry Service .......... Landscaping ......... snoone Moving & Trucking ..... ooo Painting & Peroni Television Service ....... Typewriter Service .......39 Upholstering ...........++.40 NOTICES Lost & Found ........:.... 41 Hobbies & Supplies ........ 42 Notices & Personals ...... WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ..44 Wtd. Household Goods ....45 Wanted Miscellaneous ....46 Money Wanted. ........+..47 Wanted to Rent Share Living Quarters .... Wtd. Transportation ‘Wanted Real Estate ...... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .....54 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...55 Rent Houses Furnished ...56 Rent Houses Unfurnished. .57 Rent Lake Cottages ......58 For Rent Rooms .........d Rooms with Board ....... Convalescent Homes .....61 Hotel Rooms. ....<....06.- For Rent Stores ..... Rent Office Space For Rent Miscellaneous .. FINANCIAL Sale Land Contracts ......67 Money to Loan ........++.-68 Mortgage Loans severeeee 69 Cameras & Equipment ...78 Sale Musical Goods ......79 Sale Office Equipment ....80 FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Feed ..... .88 For Sale Livestock .......89 Wanted Livestock .........90 For Sale Poultry ...... once Sale Farm Produce ovens Auction Sales ........ AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers ...95 Rent Trailer Space ereer Auto Accessories ......6+. For Sale Tires .......0«+.98 Auto Services ......00cs000.99 eoeewe _|For Sale Motorcycles ....101 osctenkee ~ |For Sale Bicycles .. CUDCTYIAS once eve keccnss For Sale Airplanes . Transportation Offered Wanted Used Cars Used Auto Parts For Sale Used Trucks ..107 Auto agrgreed nia cigs sai 108 "10 Used Pron sas is 1 2 4!) 5 For Sale or Exchange ....18 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ........ 19) Employment haewcice seer 241 Instructions .......sss0. Apa 5) | Work Wanted Male ........ 24) |Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .....51 \Business_ Opportunities ....66 Sadiy missed_ by. SWEDE ooc5 coe sewesns senenate For Sale Clothing ........71 Scrap & Iron .......:. secede Sale Household Goods ....73 [APHIQUES os ce csecerescnse «04 TV & Radios ..........5..14A Water Softener? .......00c00, 75 For Sale Miscellaneous ...76 Machinery ..... Sieieieaieie’e T6A Do It Yourself ....... srooUU 92}; Sale Farm Equipment ....93 94 Death Notices ee ae si ian Bee . 1958, Sree. LO cri ee: ¢ pat po Mrs. Gwen Wihon and erson; dear Mrs. "Grace a, o Se ith Be iy Berkompas, Mrs f Puneral service will be held senieny, July 13. at 2 pm. from «ty Andeieon will lie in state ‘at the Huntoon _Puneral Home. ‘ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2, 7, 8, 14, 21, 22, 28, 31, 32, 35, 62, 63, 67, 71, 72, 76, 77, 79, 81, 83, 103, 107, 114. > ae The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, te 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. eral 4 Harrison, | NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ter — tion of fransient Want Ads is now 9:15 a.m, the day of = after the first ertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days bap, $2 ° 2 61.50 04 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 250 4.50 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 % 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 ® 4.50 8.10 8 §©612.42 10 5.00 9.00 8§= 13.80 In | Memoriam 2 (PARAL PP PAL PLL IN LOVING MEMORY OF EU- wef Bragan, Poa

. Wood” Rd. North 1 mile on on Rd. Corner M-24, 3 ot % terms, Open 2 PON NTIAC REALTY PE 5-8278 =P | OPEN HOUSE unday, July 12th Se until” 6:60 un 13931 pe. between Grand River and Schocierats. aa blocks west of id Northevest Detroit Brick Colonial — Fireplace arage Recreation room, Bea pony _lnndonepes. A very comple 0 For information phone VE 17-5061 Sunday only. Phone MUtual 4-2045 other hours. Spacious Ranch Home BY OWNER t sell! Vayes-packes bonenias 7 ol s bedroom, 60-ft. ft. living room, full cing room. 30 ft. activities room, Ex lge kitchen & breakfast nook. Carpet- ing & drapes. Built-in bar & many other features, Full t, ape & fenced large lot with lake priv- ileges, Priced for quick sale, $21,- 000. Located at 3430 Clayton St..: Huntoon Lake. Call for appt. OR _ 43-4634, BIG TWO STORY | Home for colored that has 3 bed- rooms With lots of cupboards in the kitchen, Full basement, gas heat. 2-car garage. $600 down. OL 11-7511 or inspection. 1 FRANK SHEPARD - 1010 Adams Ra OL 1-7511 GILES $1,500 Full Price... for this 60 x 181 ft. lot with 22 x 24 ft. 3 room shell. Lot is worth the asking price. $3,050... for this 2 bedroom house North of the city. Large los. Terms arranged. 3 Bedroom West Suburban near Water- » gas heat. Large lot m aurecuve- Teatares. 7 ~ down yment and very reasonably priced. GILES REALTY CO. FE 56175 | 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 9 P.M. MULTIPLE LiSTING SERVICE ROCHESTER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 3 BEDRM, BRI HOMES NEW DEV: ENT Mt. Vernon Subdivision on 25-Mile Rd. 3_ miles ng > of Rochester. Near SDEN Dy N DAILY TRADE IN YOUR HOME Will duplicate any of these homes on your lot in Oakland County, or will build your plan. piateg pp 5 55, 8-0458 cl "SCHUETT, Realtor 460 W. Huron Pontias 2 Detroit vottices KE_ 2-2400 MUST SELL, TRANSFERRED, | 2 bedrm home, 3 yrs. old. White Lake priv. GI appraisal. $10,500. Sacrifice $8,100; $2, down. Fleldbrook nok 9-273. | LEAVING § STATE. MODERN 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, 2 ear . lake privileges. 41% per — GI, $13,050. evenings FE A STEAL 2 bedroom. geal o screened - rch, ue ae on wir jams Lake own paymen Total price $7,500. as EMERSON NR. PERRY 4 Bedrms.—Gas Furnace Near bus, stores and = school. Fenced yard, aluminum garage. $750 DOWN BUYS $10.600 TOTAL PRICE ALLERTON NEAR PONTIAC RD. Very neat home. Exce landscaped x 3-1 ot. A proximately iP ft. ving area, It's wT aren value, ~-414-PER:CENT MORTOAGE yd WA FORD HI SCHOOL AREA $1,650 DN. PAYM’T carport. petigtxceifent conaltion Ld throughout. Built 1955 ¥ 85X140 FT. LARGE LOT Can arrange even better down paym t. C. SCHUETT, Realtor FE 8-0458- FINISH YOURSELF, 2 BEDRM. year-around home, Outside com- ga ive bebe - s bre * . priv wer nits Lk. $300 _down. E wn. EM 3-2274. : Nothing “Down a butld garter home on your ot. Our. plans or yor a a tee incruded. "ive Pough odel. Don See Donald, OR p28 OPEN 2 Fine Homes 4 BEDROOMS —Full Basement, Recreation Room SW IMMING POOL Hi ht Hi it Village Sts a iverbell fae we ical! 8t.); and LADD’S INC. OR 3-1231 or PE 5-9292 er, new dpa a R FISHER BODY fee igh on paved ‘Tirest "Only , 4 MILES OUT bedrooms, bocce t, 2 lots on corner. Only $750 down nGUCKLER REALTY PE 4-4091 per cent mortgage. vedra, brick ranch Fyne tile, full a3 1% bat ‘bathe acr Wall to wail cs Water Fon es —_ faite gai oy eeran Bn 3 ei ee public and The aitenctive “a |. bus lines. brick -heme—offers: — 3 PBL ig stony lr. and ial a a / | ' ee . ie / { i fA ‘ | | | qdfe heed as a 65 A, Be PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY n, 1959_ a Colonial appearance, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full base- ment, oil FA heat, recreation | John K., Irwin & Sons | Reetions a full basement. Pol els living room. Beau- big any a has Bullt-in range and oven, on lovely wooded lot Let's take a, look! DIXIE, HIGHWAY TO MAY- Imagine 4 bedrooms and 2’ baths! Beautifully land- wcoued 5 acre parcel, in ront lawn Carpetin nd | drapes. Owner will ore fice ee $5 below actual cost. | | j ~") pony r - 7 te __.For Sale Houses 6! For Sale Houses _ 6| For Sale Houses 6| —_ For Sale Houses ‘For Sale/Houses 6 For eal Houses 6) For Sale omnes: tif < ROL PLL LLL ARN ~ : oe 2. Pete a i J : , : pis : - 4 i: i lta lal to Se ee ee .s | a ay MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ciated JO ‘ie O son. . # ee 2 ¢ | F bd OPEN HOUSE! “TRE DeusGedl Grice ranch home) * | oo af EARS | SIN En a ee | SUNDAY 3-7 P.M. etd to YEARS OF SERVICE “SUNDAY 25 seen to “be appre: precia' Pireplace. “RARY decorated in best of ; "BLOOMFIELD ae — we, + eipatie, telephone sacks “waiee |} TWAT] }) | fase nssuchoat stdio'yes | 3540 SHELBY ST." Todegy-___ Tibeeiseat nner, runes nase Ra ansut turn Dear garage aad a very “nylon carpeting and natural Lovely new brick ranch-type fe tion room basement with | fo. 38-3, Hospital Rd., s be och ‘Taye features are hard 7 te Hy i Zante 3 Se fd oe tl tno fire ce? car ga- ing ko MENT ‘TO sHow™ 4PPOINT- & SONS eo oe eS te to move into. Has oak floors, JOIN “THE RUSH aE ig le gM eg with breezeway and : cookery. 1 Bedroom ceramic tile bath with vanity a accept trade on cheaper city | wee on artial base- | CALIFORNIA STYLE LOG RANCH bath down! 2 bedrooms and Seay ctinched garage ond gli = To the clean. cok malerte.. property. : | ment, bia e ite drive OVERLOOKIN a" . 7 bath balcony. Garage. birch cupboarcs in large kitch- $500 down moves you -.2 / fe : 30.” Also Its sec esign make % : Landscaped. shaded lot di- - en. Price is right! Worth your home {R EXECUTIVE * ate with ideal for ente: ‘and hous rectly across from lake — time to look, NORTH TELE- of Rochester, with plenty of = “Here is the home you have been r and barbecue ¢ parties. 2 rae — ~~ Privileges on sandy beach. GRAPH TO PONTIAC LAKE room for @ garden on the | looking for. spacious 3 | : * FHA terms. A very good o with jovtins “leather ‘parti- ROAD, LEFT TO GENELLA, T5x290 lot. Everyining on | “bedroom brick ranch home ie] AN- N— tons Into - room vee of ri Te Foes oak at Phe nit AND RIGHT TO OPEN SIGNS. na condition, ' located in lovely Forest bake OPPORTUNITY t., x wr fireplace, ake. ely : - B - OPEN HOUSE) fies 'eaPimarh i] SUNDAY 1-5 Pa. | SRA Ria ies 2 FOR ie teen, rah ta || 70 BUY— | serving guests. 2 aressing Al Cherokee Hills attached ft. rage. Extra- | —_ “ o 13x16 master bedroom. Beauti- FRONT with closets and 1% baths. Ther- nice sized living room and | i es, 2 fine homes for the ful recreation room with fire- ware tho $4500. DO DOWN mopane end io livias and 2902 Lacota Dr dining room are carpeted. | rice cf one. Located off ace in basement. Screened in | dining rooms. CALL FOR AP- . k Pull basement. Completely erry on a 2M-acre parcel / porch overlooking golf course | sd teleae Hemet besie INTMENT TO | peeweet | ie eres ten ee fenced lot dining room are = : | just loaded with fruit trees, and ‘frontage om small lake. 2 | — ay oe | ome, six rooms and two ce- carpeted. Full basement. SUNDAY 3-7 P.M. perriae. and vegetables. car attached gara Price | cintments that you will ad- WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ramig tle paike, full Wacomest,| Completely tenced ist leads they're yours for free. One | drastically reduced. Give us a sy Bpacious and beauti- cocmal 3 Nediaoes iiramalrane. gas heat, two car garage down to the water and is MMIN I — - hed a. t ase- ' chance to show you this out- , fully’ paneled living room Full beth and shower, forced air; many, other extras To reach| lavishly landscaped. A goad HU {INGBIRD LANE; — ment and new ofl furnace = standing home. c room and kitchen ali heat, patio. Large wooded lot.| tei Labo ed ten right in| Apel for 8 WISE Ipvestor Located lot No. 38 Large 3 bed-| this ‘or you'll be sorry, $9. vaanei ROAD in one large room. ENJOY THE 8 SUMMER HERE—| scott Lake Road, and then right at only S\Loe. room brick ranch-type bungalow 500 with terms. Beautiful 7 room brick and Panoramic view from large WHY WAIT? | te taeste’ Iptva. ELIZABETH LAKE ES- hapa Pag "yg 4 mpeoeparinl cad madison frame canch home. 2 car at- IN : Anderson windows nice - P 2 basement, 2 fireplaces. Aluminum HOR ARM = : i “ e . TATES 2 blocks from new window ssarclan) windaw silts SE F tached garage. Large land- : droom and bath on main NEW BRICK BI-LEVEL grade — It's a 4 bed- 5 a scaped lot Sprinkler eystem is “East Boulevard Heights” BEE ROAD, RIGHT TO HUM- w i ae sick a MINGBIRD LANE. LEFT TO MODEL. room with PR aac kitchen — eeppeards Phone FE 5 FE 2.4031 | EVE. rE wer | ' i pee Rochester schoo! district. App. omplete . wi reh it to 7 ipictabe wind. Ceramic Add 100 fruit trees, chicken bath. Full leapt easily Evening onal. 6 call FE 35-2035 tc ag t ar eas: <— and built-ins. > 2 the oop hs finished for rumpus room. coop. horse barn, 3 car ee e 387 Covert Rd. Home beau- rage. Large | N NEAR PONTIAC LAKE 3 BED-| 4Tden spot. Our best value rage. Bar-B-Q, and you tifully furnished at above TO BE APPR. TATED rms., 1% baths, exeellent condi-| . anywhere at $11,900 — $1.- eG R if , ee case ee etre oe \. JOHNSON, Realtor | pxice. Sun. Cal] John Robinson, FE “en tion.” GI mortgage. Owner. OR | 500 down and $75 per mo. eorge .Irwln us show you the rest. $5,000 : ae c ae N, a FULL PRICE $250 DOWN | jo i mY ~ pe. 4 WONDERFUL BUY Pea Sau Hom «GOOD THINGS come in REALTOR FE 3-7833 Ws elegrapn . VACANT SUBURBAN HOMB ‘ BRICK HOME cits & Aaves of and. 3 298 W. WALTON FE 4: 2533 2p GES LS For dollar value you can- 1 eman * wea cron tes privileges. aths, 2 fireplaces and a 4 RM. AND sDATH LK. PRIvI- \Varren Stout Realtor ———— S00 coe at diise cas icems, ona sonable afer. OR 34377. 7 °™ =~ double garage, Clean. | at- lexes. Lot $0 x 150 Lre. Tool 77 N Saginaw TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME price includes Thermo Hil ote eanceine ti Shed, $8500. QR 3-661, 6490 7 seeing & FE 5-8165 Nothing down your lot, smal! we: ai «| 412. W. HURON OPEN EVES — me ~~~ Pratrie Lawn, Drayton Piains - Se down, our tot. G. Plattley EM_ - and grill. Automatic 1 Pal aE AAS level in eal area’ where = Piai: Sue aces sos, I ; ee washer. built-in pelrigers : - #p artridge oe Pech tic a pew 2k WEST SIDE Paved road, cozy 2 bedrm modern A REAL BUY FOR $23,900. LARGE area, basement with recrea- YOUR OWN TERMS he wanted. Lots of privacy 2 double sized bedroom home,| "Ome. Carpet, drapes. Plenty of Cod with ¢ bedrms. In i Cape Rochester. $4500 down. OL 1-8141 tion room. Large 2-car ga- 18 THE “BIRD TO sEx__| on the 2 acres of Rrounds, ceramic bata drapes & carpet. ‘Shrubbery included. School bus rage. Enclosed summer Or will take vacant property in al It would be Bare fo beat ing Tiled basement workshop & >¥% door. Only $1600 down will hotse with barbecue grill, trade. We have 7 mew homes in = s this deal at $13.900, but ~ | ends Gas heat, 242 ar se | RANCH HOME. 114 140 LAND- handle. the following location: Oak Ridge W. SIDE INCOME rage. Beautifully landscaped yard. | Dorothy Sny der Lav ender | Seanet mt, 7 Perinat ee We tH : Cle Live { Realtor Est. 29 y back yard. 2%a-car garage. _ . ; ALUMINUM SIDING CO ee 7001 Highland Ra. «Ms9) schools. $1500 down. OR 3-838. : Phone EM _3-3303 or MU _4-6411 DRAYTON ROAD. 5137. weak . will require a rather sub- | stantial down payment. Call owner 5-8753 eve. 3645 Lincoin _ Heights ;5 ROOMS AND BATH. GAS HEAT. in a desirable west side Oakshire, privleges, North Shaker Dr. off location nape sotal’ eet enity| NOTHING DOWN—3 Bed. roper- B LAK Ken redecorated led and fixed 2 lots. Perfect mene Attractive $7 $850 dow bungalow and 3 der room starter home located en Fee , nice paver vgs ag on Williams Le Ra Se — pocerl yen’ on nice lot in Commerce FE & sone off Joslyn. Phone Sashabaw and Pelton. kitchen and bath, full base- Near School. We will furnish | . ment js ou the ist floor and has = nah a + Golf 1 = ——— ———— WARN | ONLY $95 noer bo ment. Gas. heat. material, you furnish m laber. 6 rooms and bath. Ful] basement ples price MULTIPL# LISTING SERVICE | | tear elie Loree’ et hit, : : 5 MR. EXECUTIVE 08 .3-6352__or 3.2558 OR 3-744 rate. “tne dows, payment or ~ How about a swim when ly payment $65 includes principal moe BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS all ¥ Pay “RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor | opener _& interest. Call collect DI 1-1125. ' Over 1,500 sq. ft. of livin fori fine Serb hamlal pet o Ae A os Rd. oR” 32028 Lakef t Lik 4 THE WATERFRONT Ql | | ol area in this long, low an FE 3-' aKkelron e to read your Press See aig ro B OWN 6 RM, & BATH AND 2 RM. & With 3 bedrooms. This older home in @ screened-in reh in 'S l ’ “i dear attached | ¢s- i { REALTOR PARTRIDGE path’ income. S-car garage. Gas | 18 in excellent condition. Nicely the evenings, catching those | yivanvlew mee ond Os OS 1080 W. HURON | heat, fuil basement, {includes fur-| landscaped. complete! fence — mveeet | 3 “BEDROOM. Brick bi- | room. Two —— _ 4 SELL OR TRADE — Lovely 3 bed- OPEN ‘TIL 9 piture, B owner, 19 E. Howard. Large living room plus dining . La ae ‘icnee = Included. Autematic | dish- pote gar pared a TS cut | POR BALE 8Y OWNER: 2 BED- FE. 5-8588. ctw celta gy En aia PARTICULARS car garage, sun baleony | -8 P ° ee ae svenns. See. sorms, 8 turn. 3 bedrm, “iaaien rt BEDROOM isemment, lot 1s 60" by Elizabeth Lakefront Thyve bedroom ranch home, fil ‘snd ‘two. Me "betas. | ryer. . ole Good condition and quick posses- ie oe no ie tee aneme x y with livin ppolge ET = | doors, and numerous sior. Will accept land contract, Or inefuding 350 & $1,000 down on land contract 100 ft. of sandy beach. This clibires uf tachen as 4 printed cess 23. | = = appointments | os _— bg housetratler late model car bad Robert “et. in Attburs murn Hgts. $031 _Jerose. oo ae ues El pentareang Ma room en and utility 21,500 | — = PERR aA rge 11x24 family room w . | a formation. a Fro eS ‘lo Remes ‘ Thy nee Suburban Living wall’ to sail carpeting Degacd Brick and Asbestos shingle OP! Ne D NILY TD 7- | SALES OFFICE ing eation i ‘ AIL ~ | oTTNBA Ae) oo GI SPECIAL — Nothing down, renrged nayeeia of $63.50. MY At Its Best built-in gotrig erator. 1 full bath construction, four years old. i Cocated onl Casslitake he ON LOCATION us a & car garage. | 2 i < é DORRIS BON TORS =e value. moTwo. bevees oe "4 on (C ‘ON VI VER TIBLE- E 24 ) Bail now for appointment. Barase- | Nice big lot on paved street. | beth — ope of Eliza> | 162 _W Huron Phope FE ¢1587| for youcSelt with oil ae pubealon ms ive bath; Lakefront Aluminum windows, storms _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE floors, plastered list ¢fo. Ww ty. RO SS HOM ES With sandy beach. This 6 room and screens, water softener, ; . : VICE ors, | plastered | walls: om : ) | home has 3 bedrooms plus a den and lawn all ip. | ar ston | } V : gE oe gurege ment Wail enough to ma ‘our~ paym ents. | — OR» "02)__ sins on han Rag aye} | 3 BED Rancher with ° © e ‘ 4 . : - uminum siding e Pictu " rw . : 2 si Pruchgrgi fi James sts or) ant ths il be seg ee 3 sieetyafgge® aoe bull n'a And Tving room." “TPE full agement 3 ar "en. } “ge 1 well . large lots, 25x45 | dining room. Recreation 2 - ——_—— COLORED SPECIAL — Best of lo- feet on . oak . O Acres Privileges on Walliams and = s ia j ‘ ai, Money, IRE SNe “Caso Vy, lt ag BEDROOM — ~ wit arse 2 “pedroom rancn) Maceday Uates es DIRECTIONS: i + ern if ome, x. Ving room. un- z Closets throughout. Ol fired re-| ANCHOR Te Rear has aii! in “oven and range, full. base- try style Kitchen with plenty of | $12,800 with $2.800 down, to JOHN W. STOPPERT, Butlder OUT PERRY STREET : diant hest. Oversized attached g9-| maintained home, Immeciate por. got Ea. heat, $14,200, HOM ES ee des dee Lb ce | | wee "| OR 3-2907 OR 3-9641 NORTH — RIGHT ON 3 rege. Lastaneers a. wee session.” Very oy “ ales ’ ; a Hod orl prions a Omay ¢ meres 8 ROOMS, TILE BATH. FULL EAST BLVD. BETWEEN ; lot. vey contes sinees WATKING | LAKE SECTION. Five FULL BASEMENT of tillable land. Also small barn, Call owner at Orlando | basement, aluminum storms and ' PERRY AND MT. CLEMENS : Huron & tracle is $500 DOWN — —- ving bere. room od buildings 3-7753 _screens 13, rd 4 Terms. Cash to age. F 7 hie 1% BATHS vo fn ee on eran a WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS : r Mi 43512 some repair. Prt a, A gyal ope enclosed e shade’ and oa 2 large The bome ts only ¢ yours old. = } ue som ie ruit tree a 500.” Paved street. 2 porches.| 2 car garage. A close’ in Suburban FACE BRICK TED McCULLOUGH REALTOR ALL ig ea BEDROOM , : LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES = 449) nown — Lake front. home. $16,950, Terms. $150 ® Recto Cass-Elizabeth a a3eeq | —2082_ OR 3.7385. Your‘ ‘hoice ‘ bre w reom alow right on the ‘water. $800 DOWN, 7 room modern, 3 b MOVES YOU IN 0 9a.m to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 ; . . : Pula “basement, gas HA Total price only $9,500, Better "rooms, off Perry. Quick posses. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT e FOR COLORED | Stove, refrig. or dinette i heat. Fully insulated. Storms . hurry! | sion. $9,000. balance $70. monthly & Renutital (wed —_ A o/d ; and screens “Auto weler (NEW BRICK — Located in one of | ‘OUdine te | MODEL OPEN bungalow just as “heat “and elean in the ie ee : Sty priced, Tet e500 = «UT, very best west side suds. 2 ACRES THREE BEDROOM | 88 @ pin. Corner lot. 2 car ga. > BEDRM. Et ME. td ° ; ; — a. j Full basement, pullin oven apd} RANCH. SELL OR TRADE. On Pa 6 1 | Fase. $8,750. | uiedat tes e rp e 5, M-50," 132 feet on M59 x 660 feet . GARDERES { Sete ae floors. rope Chet windows.” | deep. This home is 36x26 feet, hes FHA HOME i 389 CAMERON AGENT Professional or otherwise— Aa plus mortgage | ful) basement, oi] automatic’ fur- FHA HOME Ist house no. of Featherstone ; or perhaps you | °° nace, tiled 4 pe. bath. large living Meal Nios "REAL TY O en D ily | A large 3 bedroom home va- $99 MOVES VETS IN! a. ‘like ‘the aoet — OPEN SUNDAY 104 — List with pe riety —— with Dining _ CFE «(3-90220— p a cant and newly decorated. Full, MO, PAYMENTS $79.50 : ot excelent ‘soll’ — ‘over Be eye ee Es =e * | OWNER LEAVING STATE. 8. \. 10A.M.-8P.M poptlipey Goa eel coene | Incl. taxes & insurance . - 1 | A.M. - M. . ag I og em yrs. serving Pontiac & vicinity.| pp $1468 RES FP cas Drapes, Oil heat, Double lot Gar: Outstanding buy "$11 800. M. R__Silece Realty | ; : i AND a bage disposal. Lge. garage. Very TTIRN - J = =. fal Esha tak ee | LH. BROWN, Realtor (CLARK REAL ESTATE| ME Se-matesd"ttiatey | FURNISHED MODEL |, rar wi Huron °°" Pa PE 8s fouilt by a true furniture j be BUY, a= & TRADE Huron Gardens. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMES _ _ i oe - . — ae napemegent cw aE maker), Seeing is believing, | , 07 Elizabeth Lake Road. | 1362 W. Huron Eve. & Sun.| 57. Cipse to Schools & Stores | seer Soe anata. i or Z MULTIPLE 1 NG sERVice | 2-Bedrm. Lakefront 685 MELROSE STREET , . Munipie listing Service , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO DOWN PAYMENT WE TRADE 4 ROOMS AND BATH | Only $1,500 Down : . — enclosed hes, garage, 2| Quiet and secluded neighborhood, - é ) ( g 3 bedroom — brick | , INCOME—WALLED LAKE ter lake privile es sf's00°°s300| hard shore. good fishing. Excel- $430 | as Me e¢ some with | — Fe ast yee Es oes down. Lester Arie. Rh 3-3608° jent oan —— meee awn a 1 : 8 a own. nae Te nace, : oot living ENT ments. include taxes, in: month. Income (90) mouth LAKE ORION room, good size kitchen. Imme- TOTAL DOWN PATE. | | surance and § per cent in- EAR ELIZABETH LAK 2 ecres. 3 bdrms. Lge. living rm. | , Wate possession. H A V E I | J | terest. Good ‘credit rooms — full, basement. 2- rm, Fireplace, bsmt.| 4-Bedrm. Lakefront $66 ° + abot 7 RS, soul gbrepaid ro nee ones Eee Ses wheat, rime Boyt a 88) On Maceda y Lake zs 2 -. rage. Terms. Hoyt Realty. V. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT : . ee ell you ne need to buy. Quick neat CA 10,500. ree ih Behick. MY 3-3 7 rooms ani ‘attached 2 car ga- Includes Taxes rs Insurance | SEEN THE 3 | ; bedroom hom lent sand beach, nice law an — WILL HELP — . place tp vine ‘igom.0' Baseinent, You shade. 1 bedroom snd bath down; — WITH DOWN PAYMENT — | 430 os STREET. Country kitche itches ¥ $3,000 down coe uae taneaen I. pn Bap octal fire: . . Li ' bd IRECTIO’ | bedroom home. Auto. heat ELWOOD REALTY purchase three bedroom BRICK Sede a Se rere Out Mt. Clemens Legh | ful large _ lot. FE 45203 or FE 29-5452 - OME for less en re reduction space, $27,900 tania pong rose — Turn left to model. ed Reasonabiv. ripticed at $8,500 Situated tot: | pcross seas : —$1,000 do NO Sect bu r ap exon 3 Bedrms., 1% Baths ee TE 8648S | (iS se Whe 8h aed Gown” Ye) In Donelson Park | pense | carpeted 3 bedrooms, 1% | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \W Q re [ O rq | | | j : ; bath Glassed-in b : sian _ = $500 DN to 2 car garage. Nice iawn ‘od ' ba : “= oF ART_ MEYER e2ee Feel Bos. dri a a ee Y | | ‘ : : f in L i \ 4 Liv’ l _ ; 7 7 : — - 5 ; E MONEY ‘DOWN will oy a starter home on your jot, size. Full bas AERP Tt SSP ours OR 3-7 NICHOLIE a Vacant spe fue, oe Our | Rl Sindy ene Senfet | SLL SD ; es Ee ee , GE Owner moved from 7 offers cS . | : 4 wits HAR R CO. an excellent north side 6room teen mae aaseay bere, Apirst of —_ fruit room. a. arse is Bungalow | built in. 4aee. Basement. . 2 ; ? TIALLY Fini = Hear garage. $1,000 gown, Beet fering. Come in and make an| "lovely neighborhood. Full price| gehocl, Can be Dought for a very | . = reer "| offer $20,000 with $5,000 down. Quick . ly = Fe 5 a. A oni é-s400 at _ St. Fredericks’ : : ' possession. iow core, Pe Gat veda: — “| , / z “Get set for fall school term. A ia h Gi — _ Amen BE ONEEN ee | Create, pasate win £ LULITIONTIES | Glroux- Franks [ore wattow 2x0. ony soo A, CAND ‘co. ESTATE +— total price—wittr-= ow down = re ee : : oe Storme & screens. %% acre. it tea cn enced rear| 3. oy Telegrere, 9 Open Eves. | 4395 Dixie Highway OR 3-070 | payment. Lot. #6x100. x ais is one : f ft oy SACRIFICE, ake Property Fi WASHINGTON PARK | Sel 2 tee wet pee mas ewer, ane eae A beautifa: home ih a beautiful MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Tnis 3 pedroom home with full| to show you say time | atkins setting, overlooking the lake. sur- 2 bi t. a ice ‘big shade trees SMART PEOPLE BUILD BEFORE. neighbérhood Isa real” value | MADISON JUNIOR HIGH wns. 6-room modern BOOM. and we aren't. guessing. A| is only a store's throw away. New | ranch built only 4 years. Large OR 3-0764 terms. Very low p Ber yment, home with oak floors, entrance Lake Road, BY OWNER — FEATURING THE — Esther Williams Swimming Pool » J 2 og a Ideal — for either working uve Toom with ledge rock Reohg Be convenienced by calling for| Closet one story. Total price only | eoyaatint” Suatny ravine sate | Scat ghragtt Sitio" °° A) BY OWNERS 2 BEDROOM HOME| spotntment ly nm rc 8 42-4516. Hardwood floors, of] heat, alu- C. SCE iUE1 IT, Realtor . ¥ minum storms and screens. OPEN WILLIS M. BREWER oc QSEPH, F. REISZ, Sales Mgr. 94-06 E. Huron FE 45181 8-0823 | Eves, FE 2-5 ae DUNDAY 2: ae teen| LAKE PRIVILEGES WRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN Youngstown —— lake privi- 136 na PIKE EVES. F leges. Priced to sell, 4383 Green Lake Rd. EM 3-3429. Exceptional SYLVAN L LAKE (780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has BY OWNER: CUTE § RM HOME. Fane some, Fubelees. Galeies. wr ernen Gas heat D Drapes, carpet ne! som ace, ii} a i Sear garace ras seeded lot. ing included. Tiled bath a kit. Exclusive ¢ e com muptt : IE V r Full bsm’t, Nr. school & churches. > = con wee apes Mey ely BEAUTIFUL VIEW HOME VALUE ter, sr t's streets lake “privileges, $9,700. $800 down. FE 4-6154 : finished, all modern, large picture; Co Yih this mew 3 berm. ranch. Brick and Frame Soo wit) nandle, Open — VISIT THE HILL — window overlooking lake. 100 feet] [atge living room with fireplace. | 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES Sunday Pees FE sn Don MelGnGG frontage. gon gga vag of sn] Beautiful ‘Litchen "and family 100x150 ft. lot - Oe eee ti teh seta Bauhabew ¥ we mile ert! in oe Genes thee ian es Full Price $9,900 arage many extras, $20.50. FE WILL BUILD home, Bh aaa ABD SEE THIS of Orion Road = Boy iva. near Clintonville Rd. Models : basement, your lot or ours, : --- : : Right 20 | Eves ptrect, Waten for trom $260, Just $90 | Down _have- model to show. OR = ah : KL “Templeton, Realtor Mies" —— W AT ‘1H = y geriee, eames vie | / | = i aa aAsemen a - nis Orenarg thes Ra’_Pu 4400 ROCHESTER |. _ $75 MONTH PAL LAL L | cow. "radiant hie'a E“carpeting. nat WY i a =) ee oe |g After 6, PE 2-950 drapes, deep ee stove, wa" washer a — =M a 7 Bi tronte Rene _| INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE , = ee ON eur oo hig taal Dee out Woodward (Dixie Hwy.) The Nationals : rag besscadeabia Sechaba Rd., take Sashabaw to LEASE ‘i N LAKE AREA | @ aivigon R4., follow signs to sub- “vith option — §, Bedroom hom UNION tri-tevel on large tot. : CALL ‘Mi 62847. peiinges, Cty for information cia * genres Custom "Yeneians once CONSTRUCTION IN insulated. $1,000 Pa oll mu Tied’ bath, Lake equil or enay’ terins ha! Judah Lake With It's Panoramic View JOHN J. VERMETT | HEAT. _Estates = Sore Sano lamer | OPEN | Estates | RES) oe 30466 This is — fpenes for ~~ No. 4 \ S: MARSHALL. 5 Room: home ‘with in FOR COLORED Go Up! NOW STARTING ment, furnace. ox : ager Non Lat — a sient” or voren for ENT’ See | PEN SUND . ‘ | by the room tr , . = , el aia a fam- OP EN ; HOUSE ibe furniture 5 plus motor and nd See for Yourself... ’ Paved rive. Fenced a i : l P, M. to 8 P M | : = ° Ld A = . i be yours for $1,000 THESE HOMES BEING Ee ae ee | etethae RE Gp ee eee a a” e. T3000 900 3 gene mith beautifully remodelea iiss ae Oy. Breve sti 608. Lake Side. [- . Only | mortgage aa down for’ ‘ 2 a et I county Colenial home NOTHING DOWN HIAYDEN, Realtor | ‘ ES eaters ee fei psi at | ROG acy ROEA™Eort | S62". td gator oe tone | at SUPERB HOME SITES for rec.| horses or BR Tg three locks from the inke thet | a | : . . | ok x eat ieee earaee, ae er aay felines "Jour "ows recfeutos| = o SUSURG oir . | | PRICED FROM $3,400 ‘ A waa Booties go. forth on Lapeer | WILL TAKE TRADES Pd tee Pes hid |" Renee te] PHA G. sob: atch . $375: DOWN “ INCLUDING CLOSING COosTs " QPEN 9 TO +—SUNDAY if Sa or sign at MM and Brown DIRECTIONS: ia aie Fs wixte-uwrsto- - ~~} WATERFORD HILL TERRACE (44 MILE PAST WATERFORD) * —TURN VErT eo RENT. BEATERS 1 _ WHITE BROS. 7D aa : cone | "REAL ESTATE KENNEDY MCT our | eM | Bel ce ee Pen ie eee ew | eemecme se §660-Dixie Highway éisomat pane GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell oar | "WATERFORD OR SID 54. yo oe _|things you're not |using jm WRIGHT, testy | irs a By ee as te ey ee oeabeaee! Castes Ail OS a oc ined ~npelaiieaedsilpeiionnestinese NaS i 2 a Re ee Ba a Tectia Day lie 4 i NG a sa ict ‘ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR nba. JULY 11, 1950. TWENTY: SIX , For t Sale Houses ¢ “Nothing Down x y 6) Fer, Sale Houses John. K. Irwin. 56.900 te the full patio... miss on this new ellaring. GI with the large fam- ou've been Hu room 2-story 3 > m. Big country style kitchen. Gas heat ney big yard with oodles of towering trees. 2 car garage $1i.- 900 is the price om Just mortgage costs down MIDDLE STRAITS, LAKE privileges. Wooded and se- cluded the beaten path, vet only minutes from stores. schools and churches. A lovely 2 bedroom ranch with 19-ft. .iving room. 15-ft kitchen neat. clean aad cozy. Priced at $8,850 — A real Northern wend atmos- phere. Call now ONE OF the aleest settings for a heme that we've seen ~ im many moon, 210x180 and lenders ed. Privileges on Sylvan. Cass and Otter lakes. Offering a 3-bedroom plus family home plus ga- rage all attached. Fairly reed at —— with clos- ng costs only to handle. You lucky eleigibles can't go wrong on this new offering. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. FE_ 3.7103 | 7 ROOM HOUSE. OIL FURNACE, | garage. | Breezeway. 2 acres. Call after 3, screened porch, j-car ome 9-9 3-2028 | Lake Front: lot Whipple Lake. 2 ba ihe 8, City Homes: with gas heat, carpeting, garage. FHA terms. West Side, Five rooms; bath, ful room apartment renting for per month, bedroom, full basemem. I'2 lots. $11.500 with terms. South: Marshall bath, full basement, attic. GI. terms. Pontiac and bath, Township. Four $48 per month. ‘Waterford Township: Drayton Plains: bath, full basement. 2 rage, three lots. Priced at: 500. Waterford. 2 blocks to grade high schools. $14,750. Lakewood Farms. Three bedroom, aluminum siding home with at tached garage. Terms. Elizabeth Lake Estates. 5 room cottage type, some work neeged. “Submit an offer. FOR COLORED Lorraine Manor Brick 3 room with full basement, garage. F.H A. commitment. bath brick home. Full 2% car garage. Many ex $23,500. ment, tras. ‘Beautiful Bi-Level on big deep 7 rooms, Seminole Hills. Seven room home two car basement. attached separate sores $ North Side Close to schools. three Excellent ies. $2,000 down, $75 per mont Lorraine Court. Big six room home with rec. room, garage. Five rooms and unfinished rooms Five room with car ga-. $10,- Brick Ranch Home. 5'g rooms and bath and garage. and junior a : i . For Sale Houses LINE ls FE 8-0466 Bones livh - pul reduced $15,950, terms. Di- rections: Keego cust Lake road to 1017 Otter * | N \ * ©» bed- l'g car | drapes, | Cherokee Hills. New 6 room and. 2 base- | | | | $450 DOWN on this 3 Bedroom. a6 = al Sparkling clean inside. Beautitul) Bloomfield Township: kfichen. Auto. oi] heat. On Wyom- | in reet. | ; { gaue® i DOWN on this 2 bedroom Colonial Hills. Two bedroom, very ow home on Nebraska 8t. Living room, utility, large bidknees bi Ideal for couple — Smail month to $18 Colonial Hillis. Bu attractive home, big lot. Reduced | 900. Brick Bi-Level, 3 yments. years old. ilt-ins. Two baths, — 2 Homes that will test! 3 3 Bedrooms, c cious attached garage. $28,900. modern kitchen With! Cojonial Hills. Brick, five reaom all Sppliances included at this; home, two lots, breezeway and gt ie ——. peviloong gersee. reduced & $16,750 with oe . LA. ly : own. Large lot. oe front — mermn. 8 i. Pull basement. Phice . We Have Many Other Homes ST. JOSEPH AREA on quiet street = tan ec Dems ta and 2 Bedroom doll house full Discuss Your Needs. this your dream MAKE. MONEY with this 6 room — John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS Since 1925 313_ West aren Street » §-0447 FE 4 Room «a home. § Bedrooms, Phone 2-4031 3 path. on past Wilson — Quali- EVE. PE Sasa6 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH home | ~~ OPEN HOUSE | ooo uful, large kitchen. Carpet-| WATERFRONTAGE a y hon s heat. Side| 4 new brick 3 bedroom homes, = ot Ba lan large; from 1100 to 1300 one feet home with pay-| each. Priced from $27, to $29,- mo. Make cffer 900. Down payments $1,600 to “mY i Conventional mortgages. BRICK 2 age ‘in —— area.| Lots T5x245 feet. Waterfrontage. Upper spt. rents Access to Otter, Sylvan Cass Pancied rec. room, 2 car ga tncainanire Sub. Cass Lk. Rd. Gas heat. Large corner lot, t room. . Open Saturday fenced. This beautiful buy is — LET an PE 4-8550 URON ve 9.1275 YOUR 6 ROOM MODERN HOME. 2 RENT YOUR APARTMENT story. dear garage. 187 Chandler. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Investment Company, Inc. ROCHESTER AREA soe oak 4 rooms & bath, s See lots on Ev After 8 & Sundays Seemee. $20: Tee F FE 8-1909 A real bargain; large 3 bedroom | wee A ranch home str loon we Pioneer Highlands aq. ft.) Attached garage, By owner 3 bedroom colonial, » Rice trees. Lot 99x217. Pr nd close to lake $16,950. 324 South, %19.900, Terms. a Neat & clean 2 bedroom home BY OWNER. $800 DOWN, MOD-| large lot, 100x165. Only $8,000. ern 4 rooms and bath. $55 month.| Terms. Auburn Heights. UL 2-4232. * Call OL 6-0371 Hill ’N Dale Village Maurice Watson, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.-1089 GENELLA— Face brick ranch built 1954. Living room, 3 handy kitchen, giassed-in family room and patio. Rec, room with fire- place. “Delco” oil heat. {'2- ear garage. $21,500, terms. Directions: West on Pontiac Lake road to Ist street west ot N. Cass Lk, Rd.—Geneila —Open sign. N... - SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.—166 CHEROKEE | RD.—-SEMINOLE HILLS — | hpldedao Huron & Voorheis. ‘eom, 2 bath home on landscaped lot, 60 x 125. Large living room, fireplace, dining room, ultra modern paneled sun room. Kitchen, Graakeass room, 3 bedrooms on Ist floor. ‘Carpets and refrigerator, Ou heat. stove, washer & dryer, 2-car garage. IE... ” OPEN SUNDAY 15 P.M. — 179 N. BERK- IRE-—Two acres, brick ch. 3 bedrooms & large peaaied family room ‘suit- able for anatber bedroom. Living room 14 x 32, modern kitchen, Thermador stove & 2 ovens, mixer, blender, dishwasher and disposal. Florida room, 20 x 20, with alousie windows, 2 tile aths, auto. gas heat, ga- rage 20 x 30. Keep your own horse if desir $34, terms. Directions: ‘4 mile re Lk. Rad., turn left at “ ae sign to 179 N. Berksh. T. OPEN SU NDAY - 15 P.M. — 267] SYLVAN SHORES DR. — 3 bedroom colonial brick. 2 tile baths, room, 13 x 16. reduced to . off Telegraph to 2671 Sylvan Shore Dr. on North shore of Sylvan Lake. OPEN SU NDAY iD TKINS LAKE — 125 f good beach on scenic site over 400 ft. ad Attractive 4 bedroom bric = once. $39,500, terms. Located on North Shore of Lake at 4215 Lakewood. ROY ANNETT. INC. REA ro: 28 E. Huron Street akOes Open Evenings & & Sunday 1-4 OAKLAND CAKE NEW 3 BE room brick ranch < pool ei quiet eiree tive ation ov ing lake Good sized rooms. .Lake privi- $2,000 Ison $94 err leges. m 44 _pPer_cent mortgage OR 33004. Pr acammeres, Towmenin. perth, of 311 W. University Dr. R Rd. By Owner, Brick ranch, 3 yrs.| = Fi car finished "patio, 7 irae So, ake pelicans, Fux) | ELBOW ROOM commitmen down. 3 bedroom doll house lar bores # Bun. July Mth & hn _ 100x180 feet, Leeated on biack ~ ket 43384. 1928 Dawn Ridge Ss ey ap wl mile from Clarkston. INDEPENDENCE TWP. - MONEY TALKS NICE 2 HOME. Dra — — . 1% car = i Bee ore Ea, eee ci Built 1954. Over’ 100 Popa Pall price. $15,500 on terms, 3 LARGE BEDROOMS on — & out- ts 0 wi sith a orbe a down, oo} After 6 a MOR 3.2603 $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom fanch style home on your lot, Full basement, oak floors, tile bath/ birch cup- tds. OR 3-7038 Russ McNab . vs Art Meyer NOTHING/DOWN Beautiful bi-level tri-level starter homes. If you're Jooking for some- thing different i the line of start- . Large living room. Hou -er homes — en ¥ can't $$$ 9 ' areeat. $12,650 with afford to age this “o rtanity, Built ‘53. Knotty _pine intertor.| wood floors. Attached ga- TED utdiicta 4 ir = plahiaes Tage. $12,500 with $2500 down. Blas ae th Rd ELIZABETH LAKE. 2 targe bed- pes. 100") p.m. Sunday 1-5 rooms. Real sharp. Vary cate PE oi ya eveet Contemporary style home. In- iA - 5 ~ RM. MODERN HOME, eludes carpeting, . Washer, enclosed’ sun porch, basement, ayer. pullt-in . oven. Full flowing , ‘well, Inquire 1l4 James we $8,000-caah to mortgage; Biogen Mich. Marshall Hagstrom 4000 Highiand Ra, cM Pontiac, Mich. — full paved drive, BEDRM. MODERN. LGE, LOT Oil furnace $800 down. FE b 8-2600. SCHRAMM | NEAR LAKE ORION fa Brick Ranch home with 19/ x & ied a= with fir Ph. OR 4-0358 LARGE 2 BEDROOM IN DRayY- yard. An excellent . OR 3-0557. Nothing down/on your lot or we have several fthoice lots availabie. OAKWOOD ‘MANOR LAKE PRIVILIGES SANDY BEACH i Bedroom, ranch style, brick home in a highly restricted subdivision (between Dixie Highway and Lower / Silver errr Large Lv. Room and ' Dinin * with wail to wall carpe Kitchen, with ceram th with tiled floors and ceiling and recreation room, plastered two car garage, landscaped acre lot and bee boo driveway, two blocks to ivision’s private sandy be Sale by owner. ; Price $22,500 FE 8-1784 $100 Down Comnpjete exterior. 3 bedrms. Full to Mining Gorse your ot " nm on your : MA 6-3658. FE 5-5078, , 3 BEDROOM HOMES _ $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN NO ‘MORTGAGE COsTs PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT IMODEL OPEN ape, Ae 1:30 TO 6 NE c ALTY ; $-2763 or. oe space, | tile bath, full basement oil) ranch ho ith full b tse sie aon Fea ndhiy| for Only 811.200 witn $3,300 dows ‘BY OWNER pero Paks We've been transferred. Home lo-| rage > a Nice neciuded cated & shop-| spot nty of shade . rn Ragone lg | good cond. 4 frontage on Huron River. $11500 Pull heated bsmt, a} tales . ; Seg one bee tenees| LAKEFRONT it! $12,500. FE 2 120 feet of anke, games y with/ BY OWNER flow "party farutaned a ra 3 bedroom. Pull basement, Gas) >#'sain 0 Gown, heat. Sell or trade for older home outside city. PE 8-8120. F.C. Wood Cx WILL SACRIFICE theit O O. equity in this nice well kept 3 "i igh ts ae brick” M an 2,000 square feet. Wiresiaae: pov room, paneled recreation room. iow; down payment. FE 5 RMS. 6 YRe te) Balance me. rE opie. DONE: / 2,00 to 5:00 P.M. Sunday /Elizabeth Lake Estates 95 DOVER ROA ford D, Water. izabeth Lake road past Dell's Inn—left on Do- ver read to property. = boat at this 3 bedroom our s room rage 20 x 30. ft. tla drive. Qwner transferred. | Possession at once. Price. Harbor to ky cypress paneled fam-' 7EE 38-0466 SLICES OF HAM ee it / | e) rs AP Newsfeatures | j FE 4-0928 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * “6 a SUNDAY 2 NEW Tri-Level $19,950 PLUS LOT LOTS FROM $2,750 Other Models Under Construction DIRECTION Out Waltoh Blvd. — Lables on Clintonville Rd. — Lef on ae owleigh to Model - for signs. | cna SUNDAY 2-5 209 Preston 3 Bedroom Colonial ALL BRICK — 1' baths, fireplace, carpeting, screened-in porch. 3 car ga- rage ly A Extra nice. WEST TO R ON -— RIGHT 1 BLOCK —- FOLLOW OPEN SIGNS, SUNDAY 2-5 4845 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 7 Room Lakefront BI-LEVEL BRICK — Fire- place, sun Bee 2 car ga- rage. More than 150 ft. lake trootage, $22,500 with TERMs —- ELIZABETH KE RD. JUST PAST GOLF COURSE — WATCH FOR OPEN SIGN. OPEN SUNDAY 2- 748 Joyceil Brick Ranch 3 BEDROOMS — Full base- —— 1 Year old, Built-in ange oven eee other extras. #13 300 — $2,600 dn. e costs. WEST CASS LAKE TO MARK EFT JOYCEIL — FOLLOW OPEN SIGNS, JUST EAST OF AUBURN HEIGHTs =For Sale Houses 6 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Sunday LOON LAKE 3641 COSEYBURN DRIVE— 1’ feet on water — brick ranch—custom quality — al- most completed—-3 bedrooms —basement—2-car garage— 2 brick fireplaces. DIREC- TIONS: Dixie Hwy right on Silver Lake road—left on Walton Bivd. Left on Loon Lane Shore Drive to Cosey- urn, . Leslie R. Tri P, Realtor West uron FEderal satel or PEderal 8-2620 SALE s TRADE 6 ROOM MODERN with bedrooms for smalier house. re . Jessie Bt. Se be- tween 6 & ? ‘p.m. FE 4 SUNDAY 2-5 low. 2 car mer, warm Fine location. Come see it. Terms if desired. Owner. MILLER ak can LEAD THREE LIVES! Be — man, city worker and “andie . 2 houses & store also 18 lots, priv. on two tore building should rent le 3 room bath with nace. 1 home upfinish are looking for a good ment call for an appointment. Only $9,900. fags a Cool in sum- PLEASING TO SEE CHARMING TO OCCU SMART TO BUY 2 bedrooms PY room ranch, x 24 carpeted living room with | nat. fireplace, dining room, also | 7x7 breakfast nook. The 10- | ft. kitchen has built in range & ovem, full ceramic bath. Base- ment, recreation room, storms & screens. 1 beautiful landscaped shade trees. 17 fruit trees, lots, of berries, 2.4 car garage. Don't acre wonder, take a look! $21,250. Terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 BY OWNER: 6 LARGE ROOMS on 1 floor, plus 3-room private apartment. In city. Nice location on “% acre, Lawn, trees and shrubs. $1,500 down. FE _3-7562 562. 5 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. Call for appointment. FE 8-2465. WASHINGTON PARK—i% STORY. Exc. Low oe so 1056 Poor ema FE 4 FOR RENT OR SALE NEW 2 BED- room. East Side. FE 8-6960. SUNDAY 12-8 INSPECT THESE BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM HOMES With plastered walls, Oak floors, forced air heat. Only pad Pl dna iB _, Base Leslie R. ._ Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street - FEderal pene or FEderal 2-9678 7 ROOMS, 2? TILE BATHS, $1000 down, Fenced lot, carpeting, good North location, full price = gi400. $64 per month. FE 2-0987. New Yor OWNER MUST & SELL. 2 BEDROOM, full basement, 2 car garage, many closets. carpeted living room, large ~~ Sta $65 per month, : | ‘ | |FE, _MONEY! Sel! unneeded & ACOn - BUNGALOW. ON VALU- able lot in Pontiac. $5500 cash. | FE 3-7438. een 2 _— bunga- low, with lots, Home is very neat ana clean. Plenty of garden space. Gas heat. Oak floors. You'll really get your money's worth at the ence of only $6,950 with $750 own, ACRE ‘ Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch- type home with over 1,200 sq. ft. of living space. Sit- a nicely land- escaped lot. Full basement, - Large size bedrooms. Car- peting. Fireplace. Attached garage. Aluminum storms uated on OPEN Sun. 1TO5 3502 LAKEWOOD 3 bedroom with 28-ft. carpeted living room, hardwood floors, full basement with separate recrea- tion room. Gas heat Patio with awnings. House is immaculate, with many extra features not mentioned. Beautiful 14-acre land- scaped corner lot. Loads of ber- Lake privileges on Watkins ries Lake Turn left off Dixie Hwy. at Sandy Beach. follow signs 2 blocks 0 property. BLAIR RE 4536 Dixte Fla OR 3-1251 DRAYTON PLAINS Eves. OR 3-1708 or __ OR 3-8842 VAL:U-WAY FOR VALUES & TRADES. $480 DOWN 2 BEDROOM HOME oN COLGATE STREET OF BALDWIN, NEEDS WORK. G.I. ZERO DOWN 2 BEDROOM HOME OF P JOSLYN. ONLY $59 PER 4% ROOM RANCH. ss MENT. LARGE LOT. C CENT TARE ESTATES. 00 PER MONTH. R. J. (DICK) VALUET ALTOR : M5 Oakland oo "til §=8:30 Open 5-0693 or FE 4-3531) “DONT PASS UP elongings for cash thtough Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. and screens, We know you'll be pleased after inspecting ae outstanding value at $ RETIRING? Ideal waterfront home on lot $1,500 down, Bateman Kampsen _ — REALTORS — 317_8. TELEGRAPH Eves & Sun. per mo. oe CAL M WEST TO OBLAINE ST .— TO HIGH STREET WATCH — OPEN SIGNS. Jim Williams REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0547 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE‘ HOMES. Twin Lakes Village W. of Pontiac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM_ 3-6531 BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM HOME, full basement & 2 car garage. On 2 lots. Very ——— 755 Pensa- _cola Ave. FE 8-63 _ 9 RM. 2 STORY Sic ~ HOME. Alum. picture. windows, . screens, storms. White Lake. MU 4-7732. T. L. Sullivan. ‘50 DOWN; $50 A MONTH. 2 room, cement block building: Farnsworth, across from lin School, '4-mile south of Oxbow Lake. MAple 5-4193. "BUD" Lake Front Special 100-foot ag =, gad ve invite you to see the its est. Good sand beach, ania for chil: dren, Boating, skiing, and fish- ing at your door. _ Spick and span 5-room year atound home with full. basement, automatic hee fired heat. Electric hot peg OPEN 78 Dwight Ave. Six room bunga- winter. Auto. heat. | baseman: & oil "tu | 1 { den or 3 bedrooms. Beautiful 8 | alum. | of | grounds, | a __ Sale Lake Property _ 8 ae S. acre. “Low gah $ RM. } & rage on Sylvan Lk. PE 4-9339, ———— NEAR WALLED LAKE Large ranch style me, 4 lots, 2 car attached garage, 2 : r- mer owner moved to Kentucky inal sell immed, $11,500. $1,500 Paut M. Jones, Real Est. ‘ 832 W. HURON FE £8550 FE 8-1275 _ $450 Moves You In . bdrm. tri-level brick. Gas heat. brick, Full bsmt. ge. 3 bdrm. Gas at rms. aS age 2 REALTOR ALL YEAR, — son LAKE- front home. Fine fishing, boating. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached garage, 60 x 220 lot. $16,900, by _ owner. EM 3-2297. ALL ELECTRIC, BEDROOM gray brick, full aseunann water softener, built-in stove, 109 foot lot. Private pam. $14,950. Own- r. EM 3-6976 AT UNION LAKE 3 BepRt. He ta ‘anne oy a aot eines i sea 0 sell” at $12. OL 1-8141, EM 4931. BEAUTIFUL HIGH SLOPING on Hammond Lake. Nice trees. ; $20,500. $5000 down. OR 3-6366 BARNES LAKE, YEAR AROUND lake front home, 3 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, stool, bowl, shower, deluxe kitchen, heuse, attached garage, nice shady property, $12,000 full price, owners: leaving state; Harry J. Hill, Lepraely e14 N. Main 8&t. Lapeer, BY an “MODERN 3 BED- RM. 9 acres on lake. Full base- ment, ofl heat, stone fireplace. Large opera Dag lge. 2-car garage & workshop. 5 miles west of Coutrt House. $27,500. _down. PE 42451 or FE 2-76 27. BEAUTIFUL WHITE LAKEFRONT home. A home for the most fas- Excellent send beach. et Benutituily a yard slopes right down to water line. steps to climb. Three gearoscan dining room, study, family room, and extra large living room with fireplace. Carpeting in Master bedroom, living room and dining room. Very good kitchen. Five walk-in closets,: built-ins galore. ae full baths, three ie sys- tems. Basement level contains eran utilities, and laundry. Two car attached garage. Owner transferred out of state. Call for appointment. FOLLOWING ear ‘rounds: $4,960 Harvey Lake, Duck ke, canal front, cash. Woodr uff Lake, backs up to privilege beach. Almost new many features, fireplace, bar-b- que, carport; 500 with §1,000 down, or $7,500 cash. STEELE REALTY 135 Highland Rd. (M59) at Milford Rd. Highland, Michigan MUtual 4-2045 CASS LAKE FRONT | 68 ft. of excellent lake frontage by x 140 ft. deep. Lovely —— 1 = level lot. In =e rts 0,000 homes. Only $ down. /RILE Y REAL ESTATE ere Elizabeth Lake Rd. | PE 4-1157 FE, 4-4821 Sunday call FE 49657 CASS LAKE SCENIC LAKEFRONT 3 BEDRM. PLUS | Large 18 x 27 ft. : pletely furnished family room. S » her Includes ceramic tiled & knotty poiad large kitchen, 2 ors. gas stove, washer & etc. Garage..19 ft. porch, outside bar- becue & natural fireplace. IT’S SHARP! ‘ine 8-0458 UETT, Realtor : 21 ea) OFFICES, FE 2-2400 CASS LAKE, MUST SELL, CHEAP. Modern 3 bedrm. ranch. Large canal lot, with lake view. —— $s. down. 4610 Linw: Dr., Lorraine ‘all 7-0019. Owner at location 6 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. LAKE FRONT SITE 101x294 — seeped Pho hoch ulet ‘‘low-t bog FARM HOUSE 1 acre, 4 bedrooms, 1'4 ‘baths new oii "You decors slum. storms & screens, save money. og egy Mace- day ieee 8 Owner transferred. down costly &-com-_ "tor sale. Nr. Y es Busellent, Deer Country. OR 3-1957. eed around Ia! ) Some, 3 bet rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, Wel landsee 4 al ar ie ry J, Hil, er, 814.N. Main _Si, Lapeer, Mich, . OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION, 1-5 At wi lliams Lake DESMOD __ a ontY nba TOTAL | wi pleted? th led home with all Lake Rd. PINE LAKE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2400 N. Pine Center Dr. LONG LAKE R BLOCK West OF IDDLEBELT Beautif ‘ary overlook- ing lake, 3 bedrm a) baths, liv- ing rm. with fireplace. dining ae family rm.. ith enclosed porch barbecue. Kitchen has built in stove, oven, desk, etc. 242 car poate excellent sand beach and BLOOMFIELD HILLS Pine Lake Country “Club, across the water. C. SCHUETT, Realtor FE 8-0458 FE LAKEFRONT LOT ON GREEN sandy beach, $1,000 down. 23-7396.’ Lake. Near Waterford Village. BEAUTIFUL ALL coher py ae _Reas. OR _3-7965. ; ttteched 3 ee ledge voor LAKEFRONT COTTAGES FOR fireplace, carpeting, 2 Lealiecrbey __Sale, Ph, FE 2-9654. windows,. storms and screens, ACEDAY LAKE FRONTAGE. 18 85x150. school bus at the ond | un on southeastern shore. ee = beach, 2 bedrms., fireplac Car & ‘4 garage. 3117 Whitield. 3-4538. BEDROOM RANCH, ELECTRIC HOME ON PAVED ROAD, BATHS, LT IN t REFRI TO. ATTACH STRA 3-0697,, OR SEE 2 LAKE ROAD OFP COMMERCE OXBOW LAKE, a, 2 DESIR- wicrins LAKE won syiier 5 room home. § $1,000 dow Broker. FE 2-7121. SILVER, LAKE Lake front lot, 80x275 — High, sightly, and Sergete-prie at $6500. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 \ eames | = Pa PE 4-4211 1393 ~ WILLIAMS cant Year around 3 bedrms., 1% Daths, lge. ca Myvi: rm., spacious rs x24 knotty pine such extras as ch dock, float & 2865 Lansdowne. OR WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT Year around 4 bedrm home, boon in daily driving zanes of Detroi Pontiac, Plymouth & Northville. Moving out of state. Will accept $2,000 dn or best offer. MArket 4-1284 if vou = swimming, boating, fishing, etc. CABIN AND LOTS, NEAR NORTH- ern resort area. PE 2-4339. GRASS LAKE — New cabin, large lot. Center resort area, adjoin- ing state forest. Good hunting, fishing. $1195. $100 dn. $25 mo. Jerry Morrow, QOladwin (Skeels) Mich. Garden 6-7000. around lakefront home, complete- ly furnished. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, full basement. Recreation room, t & motor. 2 flats Pg a $85 Excellent condition. Owner. $23.- 500;

FLOOR, 4 AND BATH, @EL| Lake priv. Adults. Before 1 p.m. | an : our ones & reputatios. Top q quel: Preaty of (send te I Copmeie Fon | —Work_ Also iso. tirepiace. OR 3-9402.| dirt and gravel. Phone EM 3-2204 sell 25 new Ford's this week, to | « 2-9236 heat, good cond. $1 Mariva. x? after 8 p.m. PE 5-7451. » pet ba pendoy, advantages of) Wk. WIDEMAN. SMITH-WIDE- | 48 A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE|COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. heck with Profit. Shop and bring | wULTTPLE LISTING SERVICE | ist FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE + ROOMS AND BATE, DOPLEE. HOTEL “AUBURIN very? ‘We tenia os Cnr ana a ne offer low prices Chrough, volume = — oe oo ic ie * pote Bat coat ieee Bites GI AND FHA room apartment, private bath, 3 te mo, Inquire 6415 Brunswick. Rooms by Day or Week $ bal OR” Se. for interview wae couple be caretaker for, loage lodge i Neues = bee pane We 30165, . a down payment on a new Ford. = Casit BOR YOUR HOME verrincreion 1 A heb ohh (3 Mec ss gle N) Bhee See refrigeration “unite oe near Cadillac. Good home in ex-| Secure mortgage, No obligation.| LAWN BUILDING AND RPAIR. on @ good used car. See me at Cy | Yes. we can sell your home for| ley and Lois 8t., Pontiac. OL | : € POR 46 Auburn. ~ 23-0239 GIRL OR YOUNG COUPLE TO Owens or call Ernie Felice, FE + ters 4 3 RMS. AND BATH. SUITABLE + tm and care fer 3 dedi chil-| change for services. MA 4-4301. Builders Exchange . Complete lawn service. Lawp cur _5-4101, OR 3-9674. » beens keen Okan | mm. L a x no ' xie wy. c nor Telephone i vat, 6 een ey) ee eee ee ee LIGHy AND MEATY TROCEING. | for any debts contracted by any Pontiac Drive in Theater” FE 3 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED. mast BOULEVARD HEIGHTS > MOme se Feuben orcas Fm tice’ Salary plus commission.|ONE-GAL OFFICE. for a girl who | CUSTOM HOMES BY “LICENSED ravel and front end loading FE other than myself. William P. . 1573 stove, refrigersior, wasuing me- Renting For ancial assistance if needed. Com- Call FE 4-0871 9:30 to 5 p.m. | likes a ttle bookkeeping a Httle | builder, Free estimates. UL 2-5175. § "0603 Wheatley, 118 Crescent Lake | OOM, WITH MODERN KIPCH- | chine, and utilities furnished. $13 Pied PER MONTH lete traint with pay. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT) one work. a ittle typing. a little | CERAMIC TILE | HAULING ~ 7 AND RUBBISH 2A Toad, Pontiac, Michigan _én. bath, util, 140 Mt. Clemens. | _weekly. 230 __ 8. Park, in rear. bai PE or EL 6-5900 after house work & companion > indy. ay. job. "9238 other wo! & variety | REE’ ESTIMATES TERMS. | _ load, any time 4 VILLAGE HALL AVAILABLE FOr |i RM oe " GOoKING ai3 COE phan bee v Pye *| sane A Saeed pI Valencia’ p = —_—e exchange for g Advance Floor Co. ___—OR_3-8701 | 326) ORCHARD LK. RD. FE 42065 | —P*rsing._ “lose “O baa = | BEDROOM M HOME WITH BREAZE. BREAZE : NIT some * wages. References. 26 236i Bae STENO in a strictly glamorous of- CEMENT WORK | Trucks to Rent. | WE RENT DISHES. SILVERWARE, |” ROOMS AND SATE, NEAR BUS. vee _L sg ewer oe) oe erwin. | utility & office, AU larg ota MIDDLEAGE 4, fice working for the fabulous boss | aa _ _punch bowls. a > 7 3 & 4 Room apartments,unfurnished | _ ington, ich public 23-3871. Also, 3 bedroom home ; adults, Good cook, and house of the sales a Aged 20 Walks Drives Floors | TRUCKS TRACTORS | Pony 25 Monroe 8st. FE On t hild I ! En dae 24 ft keeper. Live ia. _meomnboree up. Type $0 w.p.m.: shorthand 90. | _Licensed_— d. UL _2-2762. | AND EQUIP Ww ; B 4 | $2140 RE RUfy’Co PE | Midren. GILES | 5 aged nove gree dl HEAT. at isan te aad oe. IE ce Lake home, private quarter capable, Fesponsible arpy. CARPENT WORE, RE- | 19-Ton Pickw iWon Stakes WW. rk. | - | rect Wan $35 ‘tor 3 evenings work. Cail "Pat FE wa? TRG — Paper he ssc 0 en Ler recent ae _T ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT EAST |” f ti tween nd ws — Paper Removal ROOM LOWER. Lg gt ime ail FE 2-6647. for appointment between 3 8 Ee l ' R_C_ SNYDER FLOOR PLAYING. | GUARANTE TEED rE 2 — 2 oR 3, BEDRM UNFURN v1 vi- | 3 RMS. (AND BATH. SMALL BABY |‘ adults. PE 2-204 after 6 hc noun “ Cr ie IN. S41 and 545 N. Perry S warenges mpioymen 5-0302. STUB HALL PAINTING & lalty Walken & Derry. ome. ee _Sreates. \~ quire at 56 Cottage. PR 4-2600, | Commercial buiiding with 3 sere work at Pontiac's ‘most pelat rating. 9x10 room. $12. OR_3 ‘30087, 2 CHRISTIAN scHOoLTaacmane 3 oe LOWER WITH TV, PVT. = : be agp lus six-room park- niahé axe mecnuent mp 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Tel desire 3 or 4 room apartment in Babies welcome. Also gare, of | 4 ROOM, 1 BEDROOM, UPPER $95 MONTH -| | ing area. Monthly Lyrae of $150. _Balib'e 130.8. eases FE 53-9227 Rochester Area or elevision Service 38); Washington Park area starting Babies while mother works income. For couple. Btove & re-| New face brick, ranch, 3 bdrms., ber aleee =< with $3,~ WOMAN FOR GENERAL CFICE| : Oakland County Lakes ' late August or September. Call | 8. Paddock. a frigerator. Garage. 35 8. John-| bsmt., paved. stove canopy. fan.| wood and Perr Sophy of — 0 Se sheet G Shak “alecicall Instructions 23 x yu , DAY_OR NIGHT TV SERVICE _FE_ 5-0169 after 5 p.m. ry oan WEST SIDE, ADULTS, son Ave. nr. General Hospital. tile bath. Option to buy. Mr. Wrigleys y Sts. Across from apuitude 7 = nf igaat PRPRAP PRE LAPD LOPS PPD LP PDE WILL BUILD FE bpm °STRAKA : |e OR 7 RM. Ovex : 3 ADULTS. _ Util. furnished. FE 3-7216. | $80 per mo. References required, Yale corner Stantey. FE ane a CHURCH BUILDING ork. required, Write Pon- RIV TUTO : «Ls - cme Ret. FE 5-733 5- | 3 ROOM APT. LARGE BATH. gis. 75 e . or + tine Press Box. 101. weve ie YOUR PLAN OR OURS eS ee ee ae Share Living Quarters 49 ae oie ws was RMS. a BATH Bo RWI FAMILY | and, sesbebere ma ares, street WOMAN BY WEEK FOR Lecter | __Work Wanted Male — 24 Sues uae, iene Selection 3 Paomagae ari z & = ASHER bath. Sele, stove. fura, 1 child oy teonetejas., Sale ‘e tak Plains, Lots. 60 x 150 ft Building al housework. and omar ai dastratls wile sien _ Upholstering 40 “MIDDIMAGED LADY FOR CoM- _t. ott ‘Oakland. 659 Northview Burn ie 3285 Auburn Ave. Au-| $85 mo. Detroit 5-5005. = 2 36 Bev roof and ceiling . |e 4 Aa PAINTING | AND “want Pa} Mt. vernon “eile Ra EAKLE's custom vexousTer.| fe Pe cist we | 3 OR 4 ROOM, BATH. CLOSE IN. ROOMS AND opran | sng teem on De ee. Only $7,800 with “81.900 "down. _pering nly 2 miles east of Roc ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ” Briek by peat host Gistriat. | - :| el PAB RRION 2B est iy ‘ _¥iiat. os anata es Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 51/3 SaShg & BATE WS CRLDERN barem J sean ai Ptae ost | _ 8300 petty Go Decca ‘| KENNETH G. O. HEMPSTEAD En WOR ERE ~ OPEN 970 - = AL'S UPROLSTERING | ~~ | Gal_afeer 4. OR 40062. "| Fe gab. | GLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME, NEAR | 102 #. = as ne ay CLEAN? ENTER WORK. NEW . PE 46707) TOP $ ‘YROOMS AND. BATH. AIN CON: & ane BATH. UPPER, PE 2-6332 tel-Huron, $85» month. EM|;pask ow 4 OBIE ore mR LAUNDRY CLEAN-| and repat FR_¢-4210 yoo “oars l THOMAS ‘UPHOLSTERING WE BUY. ist AND SELL CON. | _ditioned. Couple. PE $4032 or PE 2-5788. 3-3382. LEASE On MOBIL STATION : PER eB; any site, loc ~~; ROOM MODERN UPPER hr Must’ have fel, "2, PAINTING INTERIOR & Ex TO 197 NORTH RY 8T =o 5 ~3 RMS. AND BATH | § ROOM MODERN UPPER CRESCENT LAKE AREA, 3 BED-|_& equipment for sale OR 3037), nt terior Free ate. Re On your lakefront site. Let FE 5-8888 v flat. Tile bath, pvt. base- room, living, dining room, kitch- — | 22188 of OR FST. _____ | butiders ‘custom build wi COVER THE STATE TRY US. | Close to Sears. Clean. PE 4-2579./ ment, ghs heat. Ciose to en, full basement, auto, oil heat. “LET’S TALK AGGRESSIVE VE PAMILY, MAN GEEKS pian er bid om Seer. plea Lost & Found 41 mnt 8. 8. Telegraph PE 40621 | 3 sooty, 450 2 BATH, COUPLE) town, Call FE 41505 or egg shige Br. Ase BUSINESS” —: os THE PASTEST 4 AC- — _Arbor, J NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, PRI- : .. 3 BEDRM BRICK AsestTT008 NEAT APPEARINO fl 3s MONTH ws Cech eek ih lie ce | | whats Salem | LOST, Eee one Modern kitchen "CEES BE | 2 eons ame pec, pun, | be sen, POOR OY baie seek oe Chiet autres. nape is Baia: id bet, IE RS A ments latetront develop “Bleck & White, in rietaty ot ABILITY iaie OURAN ROOMS, PRIVATE Huron “Be. Inquire Sat 348 = CLEAN on BEDROOM — BRICK. ears 22 nade ter piatablished, var veral miles of “akefront Christ Church, Cranbroo To sell your land contract at the |” entrance and Utilities, washing | ROOM MODERN. UPPER. UTIL reel 4p Alles 6151, before | & EQ (| SALES CORP ORATION pooded. We tr ey ogling tte onngt Root, Poms yf Vie, Monti-| J. J. VanWel tot og Dixie Hwy. & washer furnished, Near General | 5:30 p. TTR x | -able. OL 27411,” 100 N. - Main, “e al ip «ea EXTRA LONG AUTO. RIFLE |DINETE SET, SHELVEDOR RE- i ‘WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Rochester. ee Ww. INE, area, X down. Let us| & 6” table and motor for| frigerator, Electrolux Vacuum | "Regs eae °3-3591,, . MIRACLE MILE AREA CHERRIES — MONTM show you this money making "94 | & tréezin: cabinet or boat motor. Cleaner, Maytag set Bie Le Pane using Ore Repair i - own, or llc vestment. We have others out kk. steve with tank “Ee hen ‘H-IN ICH BOX, 3 ‘Phone FE 2-4924 Ib. in 4 lbs, or "91 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE | Ot) atista ve” Power Mower.| Tit Compresser, $50, FE’ bales USED LOWRIE ORGAN more. Also available 8 i ARDW ARE | for sale or Ly eed = building ma- | ~~ WASHER AND DRYEI : ar Loree meee) ag nr ‘Commerce Rd between Here's an_eagy to, own shoppin |_ terial PE 5- ‘EASY: SPIN DRY WASHER. DE- iD DRYER, excellent condition Gua " cad center bardware at the edge o: sa luxe model good cond. $50. Twin| ‘le stove and refrigerator “MORRIS MUSIC wck Lake Rd. and Burns Rd. | ig; ‘AN with plenty of parking. CASH R USED iV, TAPE _Portable tubs $3." EM 3.3951. | Soom furnishings ‘4 + Telegrapp FE 2-0567 | Milford. fully eg ped. Exira nice, 2530— Grossing approximately ” $35,000) -emesere ne raps. | iy. LECTRIC, STOVE. | con eee » Acros from _Tel-Huron RASPBERRIES ROY | SCHNEI- vy, Must seh. Make of- with ‘great potential, Jt is yours| orking or not, PM - 2-0367. 36. oO $20 PRIGI- ee BA Rae der. 19 8. Aster. FE 2-5471. fer. OR 1 days; or nights for 000 full down DaY- ELECTRIC © RANGR FULL OVEN an te Pe ee ee op DISHES. _Sale Store Equipment 81) oo corrants. 258 oLD| eto ex2 neat Seyable ‘monthly. ‘Bee i —ke New. Sell or Swap. PE 63183. | ~ 5 pcreic RANGE. CLEAN 2-isat, oon, FOR SALE ALL FIXTURES AND | — Plank x Ra Miltord._ MO _¢4¥é1. Meond Fl PE 45804. wee : a Piney 8, ZONE eae | ——_ re totes eg etymotic Sena cicvrees Sat | PARPERRIN, (EOETLND | OS MUTT SE ae i bit new. 2 cas Ww REALTOR PARTRIDGE) —*mei_store_or_home. FE_5-9708. Pieces renee 8 sid: filly “guaranteed eee, Subee’ saninloes’ ware. pots | $1800 “ ‘wet Sa ae ter Businedéas thrucul Mich. FINE UTILITY TRAILER, BRAND | 30 gal. fit not water heaiet $34.00 Refrigerators and pans. counters, stools. grill STRAWBERRIES | | URRIGATED). 1958 eae LOT 68, SQUARE LAKE PE 4-3581 1050 W HURON) new tires, $35. or will swap fo hood, refrigeration unit. Every Royce Lon d p tor ar Sn pe See — oe Ranges thing you need to operaté a res-,; DY quart or €.| Trailer Park. $2900. 5-1240 or __ OPEN "TIL 9” Row boat. PE $3412. | Pe FOR. ye CEMENT PARTS | Wash Wing JOU nee te Pe OL 6-151. | 2050 Ford Ra. °MUtual 44482. _OR 3.0214. GARDEN TRACTOR, CULTIVA Se ashers RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR | . w—O) ~~ SUNOCO > ents Mg ag on riding ee ashe {yse. G00 | Clothes Dryers | sale. Call PE 2-3005 after 5:30) Sale Farm Equipment 93 £s oni ¢ Left . z —- “MOS.____ $49.95 AND UP. TERMS TO. SUIT. ue | ~~~ ‘31 ft um Travelite, a je nxarn |OUR EQUITY IN 3 BEDRM ; SERVICE STATIONS | brick with basement for inte "Qbue Geuganyae © mine Choos | CONSUN oR Sale Sporting Goods 82) ,McCORAICE,, Sit evar “hls shaver aS a cn j wale oom bch eo FE eazi6. | ee ok : enmore troner; Saineer zi = SU {ERS ‘POW E R.. UBS, ane NEW Se 1 Massey Harris gree iarit. 13 60 5. Telegraph Rd. & a : | cu AG R alf Chevy EST AND FOR RENT |REGISTERED FEMALE TOY FOX —— age Call_OR _3:9888.__ = Wig oe jes year. Es Pe? 1426, reve ‘truck “with 6,650 actual | CAME inest display of Gampers in he Ser ARIEED LOCATIONe. | [3 terrier puppy or what, FE 4-3388. : Rod botvdeal onty © left, 2 cu. | Sema PWS om bultens, ole. Won- GOLF SET, NEW, NEVER USED. miles. 596 Dorris Ra From up. the new WITH PAST GALLONAGE OF SWAP EQUITY IN €1TY HOME size—$289; 15 cu. tt 6249. Sam- pee ace gy Peay pega ne age WP with 54 FORD TRACTOR, TRENCHER “Cree” 114. fi. contained. 25,000 GAL. PER M | for Oe acre fore. FE 373 | _uel's Appl MA 86011, : la mentee alt Credits FE or y sar i. FE | “and loader Must sell. Best offer.| Full line Tour-A-Homes and {TRADE $1,000 EQUITY ees WA- FOR SALE A MATCHING BABY | _5-4121. A & K Home ! Products. ite BUY. SELL, TRADE. Fe bm. fag campers on pgs Best ' ey. BOLENS RIDING TRACTOR IN| used trailer buy of the week. 51 terfront lot at Cemmerce Lake crib end’ wardrob Por par beg thing of equal value. MAr- — ironer ay = rable hog “Television sion & Radios 74A Fr ¢ ket 4-23 F M 59 at Tull Ct ination radio a raph, LS AN OCR E pe . |\WANTED. DEEP FREEZE 78 with record ch “Call Ba | casn : asi i . | trade refrigerator. tractor ae 3-3114 after 5°30 bm. cep ror — Vs PUR- poy ee 375 5. oFeiegraph. at a reasonable price. Call OR pga gigest: $2,800. r black at_your home. FE_2-0367. g. 3-1793 after 4, also reg. Pointer ARINE & ‘H 15210 : Waterford Twp or biack dirt. PE 44228. FRIGIDAIRE 5 TON AIR CON- _Holly Rd., Holly. eon. 4 [Wit TRADE Hawt ses tor saa | _fitioner. Phone FE 4-2501._ COLOR = RCA TV. BEAUTIFUL | 7 7 ae tae usreon = | Bait, Minnows, Etc, 82A | oor tanks. FARMERS GET HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE. AL- A i My < i rence vincial waln b c © 1959 b NEA Service, ine “ i Elgin motor, 74a — bv DetegephyR a et ME yrile| gece mee: fm tome Bed eo eos sain Se eee ree 3 "CRAWLERS. 9 (Diy 9: RED, | SteuBbi” Samuels Amn ma) 1008 tondiln. F_Siie.” | = Sean agen eee | c. U ~ wor * ir , w 5 ontiac | WILL TRADE HOME INT RE-, Easy terms. Samuel's. MA 5-6011.| Original ae $900" will sell. for Tee for 50¢; tackle, Also clean used | 5-601). N EW | stricted subdivision for one in | FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS | $450. Will accept trade. OR3-1665. ‘The doctor said to slow down! He didn't sa work pants from 35c; open 7| FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL 50 T- ee 6 weeks paid training _ fommercial eens area, Water- name brands. Scratched. Terrific rf = ything bout king! y days. 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. = + hetingge gine PONTIAC CHIEF ownship 2-5458. values. §149.05 while they last. N abou rking!”’ rate tee Cake ; inane ‘assistance to those who = 'WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT one i tty ebeccap "yilchigar Water Softener 75| — i é: _ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84) MUlberry 9-1487. DETROIT : For compicte information — Phone} —°f sel!_$3.50_gronth. OR 32900.) fluorescent, CE) TR | aR ee ~~~ | FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND | ER | "Griffith “_For Sale Clothi (See A te ee Wage | For Sale Miscellaneous 76 | For Sele Miscellaneous 76 moan oe Howe Diack DIRT) fenvecth af Onion SALE ; Sale Clo mg 71 Chest and Uprights USED LINDSAY LIKE NEW. 5-5643. 9-6 p.m. Other brs. FE) GRAIN ELEVATOR. 1¢-¥T. BELT q New models, slightly scratched or FE 2-7164 : Cash & Carr Specials : PATIO STONES—Sit es 24x24, $1.20 et ViGE BLACK DIRT Harvestor. All ginminam for grain | §1x10 3 bedrm. Detroiter | ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK crate-marred models st big dis) 5: Sale Miocell ix) WHITE PINE SHELVING —| 2752 2.,8:20; 16x16 $00. ix3a | 7 DAY SERVICE BLACK DIRT, | _or ear corn. $100, Ol. 2-067. 51x10 3 bdrm. Pontiac Chief VInewood 3-4200 ane teing worms @ emo Goes| aout learn For Sale Miscellaneous 76) | 13c lineal ft Saitoor ences vt Cio. Fels | Ree BET | ._¥E_5-1645. | JOHN DEERE USED IAT BALER, U : . a + OR 3 9383 7 days. Orchard Lk. Ave. a devs same Qs casb of GALVANIZED PIPE, 13¢ PER a oe —— SHEATHING — —. tables Ga “og power Lo ee cane or Sg 5 Mae Rakeee) 0% 2B sed B ok, ahh Price = Sn | AE A sh te WAYNE GABERT a" M : Highland D . = 2 ar, Modern ..........$605 res, — 7 p. = ES Sat, Gall. after 6: owe wi 4 eh e $7.00 | 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 f. Se ealvanieed ip pipe, Ve ber. == nue tae SHEATHING — est ra mies ‘vest ot Pontias ie aa = Geek | McCULLOUGH CHAIN z it ee waa 1 : through F WEDDING Dress wird TRAIN. Ogg Er” stnual™ Abst : Th pean, Wess ast esi. PRE-FINISHED LAUAN (4xt's) — TY WOR oD Pe wre CE DIRT, r TOP SOM, FILL SAWS 40 f° Pontiac 2, bed “$2ibs _ $16 32-4072. : COM: L AY PAINT- : . sand, shre eliver Sun- A rosiey 2 = $2,505 STANDARD OIL ing outfit. PE. 86-1457. 10x14 FT. PLASTIC SHEETS — |-1,~ : day OR 3-0698, Mew ane seed: 33 ft Prarie Schooner 1298 my GAb STOVE, HAND PAINTED BED-| 7 BEAM 13 55c_ ea. i Cae $3.79 | ey eR Guaranteed service. MANY : 9 _ctell station, tor, lence, Good! Sale Household Goods 73 | “room sulle, like new, springs and T BEAM 12 IN. (5 94 PT. CONG. |215 “15 aspHaLT suiNoLAS — | at” pfitn “y "ee 12202777" fbdo| “tn "ana ‘grovel & pest nant:| HOUGHTEN & SONS PROM, MOST HAVE BEEN ; painted ping sveuehie._F ta. |2 PIECE LIVING 3 ROOM BUIT, AND | GE" = TORQUOISE. ELECTRIC A ALUMINUM SIDING HAGCERTY LUMBER ting, formice wostg’t | Pe ae ca aaED STONE. RochESTER |” ae on 19761 ie Pr TO gir. 283 : : sattea on M oops i. TOP CRUSHED STONE, a ROOF “ . — ms. am — rocker, $-5563. _ nee ir me Excellent cond. Ries Pana eon ‘STORMS & SUPPLY CO. vm Ad trad PLYWOOD Co. raved, fi fill. Lyle Conk MOWER, EASY REAR END FORD eR 5 HH chi or JUniper 6-1174 evenings. he Bc, BCE Deo dog Mc BL gh Ghat VEL REFRIGERATORS, He eT FatiaL "co" ” evelied Lake 5 had beae SAREE: FULLY ee re OF Wo el PC SUiGh powEe ci Gl M bil “ ° Sal — . ; SER . . Mich. ( Y ASSEM- DRT, + DELIVERED ae LAWN MOWER, $25 GAR- obi © RY, GAl Giectans = Sad mth oat. tables, — aaa a tt Bates. “The old” = a cone ht MA 4-4551 soa ee oy Ag m — $10.80 Mic. Baldwin & Walton. oun — with cultivators. $75. 4301 eee oon MA $s000. 3- PIECE SECTIONAL DAVEN- —OR 35164. OL 24900 —S=_—Eves. OL 1-8623 CHINESE RUG, GREEN UPHOLST- fazel's House, 4743 Dixie Hwy. Sa — = OR 31203 WIN Kiss DRIVE IN. SIMPLE pnt oe Cherry, good condition. $50.,GOV. WINTHROP DESK. AN- | 2 Gan es ar — BE MOVED.| er chair, metal dinette ptingipr tl Across from ASP. OR 3306, ag el ve woe or FE ieee Ghee me teem. Lina OPER 7 OATS See to operate. MU 4-5707. j ae __ tique walnut bedrm. set. FE| Cheap. ron aneax. | UD, ” ags.b5-| —Palted_B_sapinced_ Ma 4.314} oases Wel Bar Howard. 2M 30631.) = ontiag Road at Opdyke | | TRAILER- a COIN LAUNDRIES |*_RMs> oF PORRURE “EKG | front, leather top cotfes table, | 173 8. Ne aE a100 Clothes Posts 10 8. Squirrel Rd. PE 6-9299 | =XCELLENT TURP SOD, 300 8. faseron ae silt ree | meats mor Lermme| Stine arnn caf cine aa: | WR A UaC ROE waren | EAYEASTERL ST, ZOnrs Teed a cher Som PE) RSTO ESAS Atal TE | rameng ie A wen Mose le. in . bi 5 e ean. —“— wunwto —— . : | Sieve ‘ber movaetors” a aay paper | opp ene tnd Gresser. Mi | MMS Se aes SUSE eect | Ht: Bipe f hooks fae Se: (Mize ne Same ve” MOWER | FoNTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP: | osan rowEn WOWERS & THAC. 10" snd pace, erate outfit, Double dresser bookcase | 75 coe—eee | OPER eves, 2 RANGE HOODS rave . Cemen - . © cou ca WITH FN ONLY : mess | tors. 20 power mowers, 8 2 PONTIAC CHIEF, 1055—41 eee er are aaa bt ened waste | overs mcteded onan ef drawers. |™n2, ROMER PAGAL COR) ag Sewer Pipe | feet © Comoe 0 ae eRe a ee ONS | cael agian’ ott 4 Begten Gen, mer es sol Pepi eranares Orekard | Refrigerator. cond. PE ‘fittings at rapectal ven. A. ei oe a gt ea $3.70 igth. PE i top soil, gravel, (iM etc. PE! 3° ‘tilfers 3’ riat = cyele-bers: a) mo Trailer Park, 12 Down- Lake mmpson, 7005 es en a stock * n good cond. & renee to go. | SMALL, COMPACT LEAVING STATE, SEL N- : S C CAMP TRAIL- FE 30603" or “FE 43531)7 piece trvgea_noom wore | YS SATE eats | tree Slipseal Sewer Pipe AL | Plants, ‘Trees, Shrubs 86 Ets zgein. sor “Bite “uty. TS aiepe a cheap. 8 Jones au “fant EP ISHED RESTAU| 2 modern step tables, matching cycles, step ladders and mise. | 19 INCH SYLVANIA TV. CONSO Pd #20 ar fe iste oe COMBINATION DOORS OAKLAND 1 TRRE SERVICE TRIM. | | OXFORD tow down payment of $1,500. MU AD tor $90 Pa y only” $2 weekly. ae ¥) i = os OL i.06, rene -_. sell, $48. OR oe < so $26 50 | _ming & removal. PE 8-225. | Auction Sales 94 : Tson re. 42 Oreba - 6 ROO , ain Tile : eas GLE || W RIGH | 510 ay fem ail wr pen vn baee 24° FURNACE WITH OIL CON- | ge Site ac hart | ong ad ea. CHURCH’S, INC. ~ For Sale Pets | ng ee 5 1 TR AILER ee i i © eac - Rally $595 CARGE (DOWN FILLED DaveN-| Sigg. Ns S84 Bene ee © nee cece. © tee test UL _2-4000 ae ee MA AUCTION SALE le PAINT SALE. $3.75 | pert, $35. Carved walnut dining | ¢3 Gal ELEC. MEATER. 00.8.| ¢- ovanteb a sock ug. | SINGER. LATE MODEL SEWING ter Pe ee , Long ~ 960.95. Joo Merl Boer) Rear! c FA tee oe 30 gal. auto. gas hester, $44.95; °CONCKETE SEWER PIPE. — machine. with cabinet. Yours for | gc BEAGLE PUPS. 13 AND iS | =) 2 RIDAY — | STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD Cer MADE ne rae Yeng | (44-Ft. Wail Tile ....25c| a8 OG CRIB AND MATTRESS | Laundry traye with stand & fos: | CQNCRETE CULVERT PIPE | %ii? for § mos. or| inch. Field champion and show) SATURDAY—SUNDAY aes JAKES xD : Ro Rt i Syer's 141 W. Huron PE 4.3064| brand new $15.95. Pearson's Fur-| cets. ys with s fau- ye eee CULVERT PIPE pe alscount tor cash. Capitol, champion stock. FE 8-6158 ° 7 30 Pp M ~_— epee! © LA & oes ogy ; F - ee — . Pe ir a 5 : 2 iv. ie, : JURE BOX S20 FER MO, | Reversible Site tap oried ontiee: PAINT GAL, BALD | 172.8. Seginse Pe sasee| gent Ze. red Biset & tan THE SALVATION ARMY = ¥ MONTHS OLD. oy gh ng Me fade, sell S | ; 2106 —— Ee : ios, Axminster, ‘seb96.' Rug | price At Jeck's. 281 Baldwin. | 26" BOYS ROAD MASTER. BIKE. | Cement, Mortar’ & Plaster Color| Sverything to meet your needs, | PUREBRED DACHSHURD PUP. Sting Bown | right now! See us. today. On IM WRIGHT, Realtor | pads. 99.98. Pearpee Puraitare. @ | MUST GELL EVERYTHING. ELEC. | Stoo, rate ee “inde rates Blaylock Clothing. Purnitere eppliances | _PY-Ne papers. OR 34198. | srerenanaine 10,001, ite me south of Lake Orion oa Mit Oakland A PE 5-9441 _Orohami_Leke Ave. Ss | = stove, - refrig., A gy Ps bed,| Pong table and set, hyde roller y ile WEST LAWRENCE BEAGLES 4 MO8. OLD. CHEAP. nek oi ms from | MY 2-0721. ‘ : he il 600 11 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR | chest. drosoat_ cles singer, cots, skates. ice skates, and games. . aL a & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. T 2-6553. ' | SURE" US & DISTRESS SHORT’s MOBILE HOMES SALES 5 _Sale Land Contracts 67 Evecare rover. Broter hot. pais WAPLE wir BEDS wit INNER or best offer. FE 2am ean | eee cies tsa Kee ! ze sired bY ‘champion si eally. diferent ~~ Come oul, you" tna btie rs Hitener,ineates postage oh Venstian e 8a, rosea! reg. v a nn. reaily ferent — Come out, you'll blinds, 4 66 spring mattress Hey- | 7 LB. PRESSURE CRESTED PLAS- ELECTRIC WATER TERS, for waterp ba. ts, 3-6146. CRE ek AVE TAQ" and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron LAND CONTRACTS TO ney on| xa) 3 31 %x25, 7 2x33. Galt! wood Wakefield Blond Poulict and _ de vie. % inch 5c, 1 in. | completely installed sy A Detroli aint, hardware, umbing. elec: BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP SEE & $AVE TOO” | _Phone_ PE 40743. t a Zarl Garrels, EM 3-251 EM 3-0349. china closet. Gas kitchen stove, 5 eee systems “ri red. | Edison lines, no money down, rical supplies lumber. 1025 stock. Curtiss OR 3-9296. Remember: VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE . EM 3-4086. ib x 15 COTTON) WOVEN RUG, mai Bl griocee — with 4 hoa wl Span Be eng 7005 M59 West.| Samuel's Appl. MA 5-6011. Oakland Ave. rE 4-4595. \ GUTE EITTENS. FREE TO GooD SUN S ALES or rent. Jacobson's Trailer Sales, M ia a a MA frigidaire telrigeraton Call FE | 950 GALLON OIL TANK. Alon. | REE STANDING TOILETS $18.95 ee ete OR 32838. Ne OR 3808 = Go pees zn * PHILEO PORTA dition. lege and gauge. $20. FE Double bow! sink ............ 5.95; THE FLOOR SHOP | DacusHuUND. 1 YR. OLD, wiTH 8505 Dixie Hichw VACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE. Lenders) LE TV Wit MAPLE 3 PC" BDRM SET BOO! BOOK. | _5-1501. or s OT A. ¥-in. hard copper Linol papers. FE ‘a.bsss, KD Dixie Highway a4 re aye FES mt $-7333. DOOR: | ees BEC OUTPOR OUR | 2htt, masite 1c ft.| Plastic Wall Tile... ic each | FREE TO GOOD HOME, PART | cy Ange! from St. Jude Motel Pixie “trailer Sales 104s Ne Le: e : pee : : ciesccesecee 26008] Plastic Wall Tile ...... a, 5, Fe : BUCKNER bea’ as Sit het | amgon pavENORT’ GRADE | “pe, Bosoment op wally, Porced| “akin ogg ane n.| ENG AMG? MaRaE| Tysgan eat an «Moe, FE ee ERA Geet “G8 EF z _FE 54300" cash. Ph. WORdE Gai e NGe ae tion. PE 5 — 3-pe. bath sets with trim ..$89.95 | 99 §. SAGINAW FE +5216 | GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC. $30 __ Rent Trailer Space 96 FINANCE COMPANY |. 4DMIRat ibs | gle, $100. FE 2-262. "| ACCORDION. BREAKFAST SET. |” Fim ee a | TOMATO STICES te & Ge Each.) ee N 315) Admiral © °...:.../.:1) $38.85 | ONE 13 CUBIC FOOT GIBSON | —°67 Sashabaw Ra. lates Saginaw PE Seasoe | eB. _Bivd. ____ | GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 9 AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL es WHERE YOU CAN 20 Other sete to choose trom, Oe ale, far One soto-batt oh | ALLIS. CHALMER MODEL ™| Factory ands — Irregulars | UMBRELLA TENT 900. PORER | _wooks, $16. O8 23-0551. _ ' —=— + oe ; BORROW UP 2? $500 | Parts a apse ont tre “SES, | most new, $15. One 7 quart tt Bulidoser. Small welding | shop. | __SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY See er AE MTHS. | POOOLES. AEC FOYS AND Wie Ruckon Sales | assert: i ken | Elsabeth Lr Rd., PE ¢4945 We! Phone Fe bool. moved from = ¢| FOR SALE. FLINT RECONVER- | USED | BRI ALE. atures, up. 6303 ine E_Operte et 3361 Pontiac — Drayton shies = Utica| take trade tad A premises. FE 5-3069. 8-9015. : wood, at on lecrest off Hatch. sos : oO MOBILE MANOR FOR Walled 12, Birmingham, Plymouth 39 INCH PRIGIDATRE RANGE. OVER 80 USED TV SETS. FROM; ANCHOR FENCES sion gas unit. Perfect cond. PE | 55 aMALL CEMENT MIXER. |. °'y 4. Willlams Late. _ 5089 Dixie Highway iin” SY DME cone Gone oe. row ~~ Confidence |. Westinghouse electric oven. Whir $i4. WALT antennas, $9.95. 5 money down. FHA approved. FOR ) SALE: APPROXIMATELY 225| FE_2-2738 after 6 p.m. » a TRIMMING | BY hor Drayton Plains One mile east of Oxford on Lake- | Feiick tomatic ‘washer’ ilectric | -ON-TV FREE ESTIMATES FE. 5-147i square feet yellow Alsonite fiber. WARWICK'S VALUES ee ee eee an! Every Frida 7 om.| Vile toad OA 83022. , ,inch blade window fan. MAple 515 _E.. Walton 8 outdoor terrace or deck cov- | Viny! Latex Paint ..... $2.73 gal.) YL 2-4890. Pompanetie S&S? ay ..-../ p.m. instDE Linits. : : i FE 2-2257 ering. Price $85. Cost over 9400. | Eavestrough =. .--..- (He per igt. As = E.. Rocheste : Every Saturday 7 p.m Big stop Pontiac Trail - : cpehash Finance 3 ORE GAS RANGE WITH | ~ PAINT. TILE -LINOLEUM AC | Call FE 40758 between 1 p.m. | Double = & trim oo — Fmt Park. Pr 5-9902. = . Corporation of Pontiac’ clock and timer. FE. 2-2874. Veale yLBGe COVERING tre end tL cat Romes aye, fi fall coils Sea. ae ben ee Every Sunday ....2 p.m. MOBILEHOME ESTATES. MOD. 1% 8 PE 4-0535| i054 SUPER DELUXE WESTING- ER’ ; GARAGE DOORS Sol ph pipe. gl ag = i pinatares, Toy, Fox My) B d Sell Dail ern lakefront ‘and ee: house electric stove. Excellent SHOVER’S Used Framing Materi Pactory de. ail” stondard | 2816 ORCHARD LAKE WD. “ CRuade 817 taf iM OU Vit SEEN THE REST NOW NS ee ita cer | eceery wat em Se suae ot ae aterial sizes in stock from $25 and up. PUPPIES FOR SALE, 0. PHONE| ,.,, Rlando 3-2717 YOU VE SEEN THE REST: console ode eg 1G, ZAG | “table, and drum-top table, PE un tous Gat Gimeuurin Machinery —-76A | sGopie TRiMMINGS. ee eae aan. |_Patk. PR ata. “oN ‘rales ; c . . oors r = $30 TO $500 — gsne gimost new. ‘Monograms, Ebroi- sone xe, Feterior dacothing «. eee stairways. =“ PGODLE cat a8. _IN YOUR | lvery auction of the Harry Hansen PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER 30 & LAWRENCE PE 1} mo. pear og S&S age = I 9 D oa VE —-/ Peg Board ... ........ $15 sa. ft We give estmates on garage re~ D DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6| 5ARAKEETS, CANAR Estate as ordered by the Probate; Court. MY 2-4611. The best for DRIED service | Appl FE Geet ee eet ney eT TOR GEST. | Getty House Paint .:. $2.95 Gal. | MOONE les to 8 "e pa tor irre food, Sines 1997. 604 Gakland ave.| SULT ,of Genesee County, Wed. | Mise. Wonderful lecstion, On. 13 ; $500 ANTIQUE MARBLE-TOP TABLE | inghouse. Exe. w "sued etn & ask Stemas he $9.45 pr. Pte Bagge Slo eos & ind Ustrial app tions’ A | -PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES | Pierson Rd., Flushing, Mich. near | _ Oxford. and sch : orking » $26 closet i .... Zic sq. ft. DREEES & TAVINGSTORE load table assenisg east | -a oat ‘ BERRY DOOR SALES few used menage Gal 163 _6a0¢er900 Ee b aoe. Airport. 4m ee West of Pint. For Sale Ti ae | Tea gasoware | OR EERIGERATORS= |: CEILING TILE -WALL BOARD | 37) 5 Paddock FE 2-0203 Ga Oe eee eee tithes sao | MACH NERY & VEHICLES o—~ oct ine OA 98 — — ALL SIZES— HARDBOARD—PLYWOO OT’ WATER HEATERS. 30 GaL.| duiip truck Ford tractor with + Rte UE a -| USED TIRES, = Seakuavd Finance Co, (AUTO 10 WASHERS. USED, W050 UP Renewed - Delivered - Guaranteed iad a ayes. New Consumers bow as. fonder snd Sherman a idee Just | SOODLES $40; TOY FOX TERR. qe paper's Caterpil a hag itl hey. sell. "Also wise uP we 1185 N. PERRY STRZET ces, MA A 5-6011.| _—CHOICE OF 30 MODELS— PIPE—BRICK—STEEL proved. $89.50 value. $39.50 and | _ been rebuilt. OR $20; Reg. show bred. NA 17-2931. charge, pee Grader, cat il STATE TIRE SALES Parking — Phone FE 8-966) AUTO WASHE Wabien #100. G GAS DRY- The $59.50. These are slightly marred. | REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- lar, 2 Dump Truck. ren | 503 Saginaw St. FE 40687 LO ANS $25 TO $500 e, Lemp wener $100, oil burner GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP FHA Terms Free Estimates Popo ite iar leo haggle F - Do It Yourself 77 “age roy, females ‘Gas. Puppies. mobile, Buick, OFFICE * EQUIP. | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, e1iT, value. hd - 7 On t signature or other se- Hae mower 435 chats sto. couth oy ROR ee OPEN 85:30 MON. thru SAT. Looe oe wae 393 Oreberd Le eee a ee ie Fe ete *e ACTORY. OGRAVEL & | Bp to iba” ber cent ot 3 spiel cur 24 months to repay. Our bike, $15. Crib. $25 REFRIG. GE LATE MODEL, é 5 ; . ell OE I. DO IT THE EASY WAY! SCRAP, ma th i Whitewal sine fen ena ante | apt as fn i ove phen ba | Etc Matte ereaseer | SURPLUS LUMBER | #IREAGHC EASENT EDT £0" |rucby amBene rina REO, ENGLISH POINTER PUPS. | found irgund.«”tuaness of wit) ED WILLIAMS oo ~-fal, ‘Vieit our office or phone FE $10. High chair $$. Phone FE| ‘ri¢ range. Maytag auto. washer. & MATER! sale. $175. Call evenings oniy.|"LOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND-| & months old. 3 males; 3 females | type. PiT EQUIPMENT, Gravel | _5-5776. 544 DeSoto, Balance $1.50 per wk, Schick's | 554, % M4 he. ee. Li 8-322 ERS—WALI PAPER STEAMERS—| Ready to hunt this fall. All| Agitators, Simplicity 3 deck. Shak-| —* 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn “HOME & AUTO |4i8 CONDrfiowens aT oescens | aut, etiam Ra O18) OF ¥102 | RON TOYE.APICE CUPBOARD, | SEIT FLOOR JOLENE | Mis BAUCoM, san Lippe |< Bint yet Suing ‘tanks | YOU HAD YOUR LOAN CO a Ae stone Avallaple. Samuel's ae ae ee GigE AVAILABLE NOW _ postem rocker, preseed gist, iron | BOWNINS MARDWASE Rd, Lapeer, Srichigan. Telephone | Gravel” Washer, Siphom Pure, LAST FLAT TIR os ce chee CONDITIONERS Terms. Curt's Appl, OR $9702. | and ‘exter factory seconds also | feet, royal bayreuth, gone” with | 44 8-SANFORD -___T So —— Torpede peed Wither int acei| WE "GUARANTEE .. : : STORK’ GOO used doors reasons the w: 1 Lo I 6 , er 10°, Sand| Y _ GET $25 TO $500 ed Dre ie MP. Pony Also, S"condition” $10. “FE 8-263. D| Sy few used doors reasonable. | Oven Rd. Ture east off US 10, | plumbing, eavestrough and fenc- | SIAMESE PURE-BRED KiTTENs,) Waster, 1b. Speed Reducer, 4) it Goodyear Tire with | ‘ON YOUR Schick's MY ‘33711, “"“"*” | STUDIO COUGH, DAVENPORT, | Dixie Highway : serond _peoes._as 1-608 Bese eatin Sead: | ed EM 3. Pomp." Amsed"tyse, CCP ves Bately Shield ever goes Tt - eas AND FI FEM: RADIO. COST, Wi. ange shale ‘dining table, Mi | BATHROOM ararores. 01 8). JELLED MAGIC crs Supply — is6 W. Montcalm, | WHITE MICE, HAMSTERS. ail |paue Gull Soe cae ee i Pay year teak’ shcvion: Signature aap roowry Eee eae Reames ees yee aeeceale's | FORRENT Fer tee Pees | Ealing nde fatents mi Up t6 24 Months to Repay .| FOUND AE Las sere 5 | lection comet SET ag tle. “Galan black, | choose frome nsf Cols 8°) wall pa er steamer, four eand- ARC Seq. ESS Float’ ‘Winch. 2 Service ‘Boats ie "Give you (full, allowance 2-926 A little out of the way but a lot Gas stove _. wesibeniecusteces 48 a & | fittings. Brothers OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT _ ers, pollsh and sanders, fur- Dogs Trained, Siaded 87A 14’. 300°. Electric Waterproof ca- tire is damaged, - less to Roll-a-way bed .....0.-.s0+., 87-50 aint Super Kemtone & Rus- a pace vscuumn elesapee, Oakland ble, 3 wire heavy duty, 500° C) AKL. A dened of aii Ena eae ee Ding ed cong es Gis | Counce GUPPLY $38 Orchard LE, Ave. __PE 65-6150 uel @ Paint. 48 Orekaré Late | -o8 Gravel Pipeline 6”. 200 Gravel | For Purther Detatls Contacts.’ _ Visit our trade dept. for real ee eee ee 2688 Lapeer Ra FE +00! JUNE SPECIAL Ave FESS Burr-she, 35 6 da 8. Telegraph. FOOL. — "15 Blectric™ Motors _GOODYEA a ia C7 a ae as | Bay's sidewalk a-wiee St. heater, 52 gallon, 10 | | Cameras & Equipment 78 FAIL ° from 60 HP to 1 HP, various; ~° R = Loan Cothpany ae | we 70 MONTE HS TO PAY WE BUY ine EXCHANGE. || QIET's sidewalk i Second Hess yr. warranty, $80.95. carding, training & | trimming. Sere ge PP ang 3 phase: SERVICE STORE TEAGUE FINAN CE C 6. parking —— Pa — of free | 104 8. Sag ing ‘or rine MS, 25623 Bers = ae e ie" $29.95 _ eee FE 4-3573, UL 2-3000 pied sage pod bogey Complete & Pick. = tp, delivery. 135 'W. “Buell Emimens Belts. pe Boyce, a | 25. = FE 5-6123 SIMMONS SOPA BED, CHA N' case and lens flash unit. Adjust j oe. Serv 202 S. MAIN MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 a <7 A SR Fe oer YMAN’S a ote “Mraucets, $24.50 values $14.95, tie | S'S Gerer tor Sob ‘wall, “Autos ~__Hunting Do 87B Fea ae Metal Pres, | yy ute Services 99 21 iui & oh _tange, $20. PE 4-6831, e Toilets, Shower Stalis.| matic advance film mechanism. iting Vogs Ss Welder, Vinecin 200 amo “indi | CRANKSHAFT 4 E. ST.CLAIR p ce"Auburn Heights om Aung | STOVES BOUGHT BUY AND SAVE Voctery leregnars, Terrie val. | 90.08 Ce SUH Megs ot MU eo pai. me trial. Gas Welder, Aiea, Cuk | car. Cylinders, teboree mek GRE ROCHESTER ROMEO) Ra Mos U™ Hetents on Auburn | S'pinged, Turner's 602 Mi. ‘Clem. | 4” soll pipe, §° .-..-...83.70 th.| Orchard Lake Aver me le | ets Ane EE FRR eee © WHEES)| teak trneks. ‘Ons. fump, elee:| hime Shop. 23° Hood. Phone Pa LOANS $25 TO $500 BEDRM SOTTE 630.4 DINETTE | 3°38: FE _2-0801- 3” soil pipe 8’ ........ $3.38 lgth, Sale Musical Goods . A&C BRITTAINY PUPPIES, GOOD trie & 500 gal. tank. Motor Oil, me: AUTOS — omoaern. SS oan Hobby i JT INCH, $35. PEER *g 8161 het Ou flush mise Luce 13.08 aE at a : Be, ‘3 Soe Zs ta Cileest 3 FE 8-6281. — ey Srenee a soncenn TR ANEAEATT ORINDING I Tite novetyEsToce OK ops pares, 010; Gas stove, 659; Living Hwee oUnpate u cant | © Coimpiete asin ink cabinet with wall ata aw @RATERT UL wee eo eal AMP. staot AND TAN Fo jee. Exc.| pend ¢ Set ol pan ne 8 Crankshaft Service foe. Olive Sane : AILER. 868. Parts. —Ctankshaft Service. OLive 1.0263. OL 6-0711 . OL 1-9791/_ combination FM, $20. MY 3-3172.| 3 months. Norge gas hot water 2-41.98. aaatsicap BiGip OnGh CHURCH! gyoLisn § Sm. moraing of sale with tunen| Sale Mo PL 2-3519 PL 2-310 BABY CARR heater. 3745 Wolvers ne Lumber. ret ereenen eee ENGLISH SETTER PU. or ters 100 on pe 2 IAGE, 1 YR CRIB : Cone. UL 32-1134. = NEW {ZED PIPE model, Hammond ‘speaker. OAk-| weeks MEI on ground. Auctioneers & Liquid-| ~~~ ~~~. FRIENDLY SERVICE’ | & mstiress uy pen & high-| TELEVISION SPECIALS, 21” CON- | 320_ 8. Paddoc gg orton * land 8-2134. eos _MBlrose 4-6568," rose $9868 ators, Perkins Sales Service. Ph. | 1948 CUSHM. acer. WHEN YOU NEED | —ShMZE 208 sole only $189 with ‘trade. Sam- | BLOND Siar ay HARDWOOD HAMMOND ORGAN. SPINET.—s | PNOLISH ae aed ees | Gee ee oe ~ Crete: | or. Completely rehane ; x T TO BUILDERS SPE SPECIAL _lel's. Appl, MA 5-6011. flooring, mise, cheap. UL 2-1657. montis 8 od. Take yer er payments Field. Out_of ‘ede sue oe hh erchants Bank & Trus' fon exc cond, he o Daik- ~ TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-| BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND 2799 thos #5500 On aa eget : eta LOW | . po ip igglntescatren & retrig.| trie range R. B. Munro Electric | quarters Opdyke Mkt FE 6-741. | yaw ae or Fonnace a | ott Ha a te ates Zana Drevin a GOOD HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE gl Mone Fae ye PO GLE, ‘ STATE FINANCE CO, |_cotors. semtucte han reo 7 SRADLIN DEPT COLLAPSIBLE 22x22 TRAILER, auets. MA §1501 of OR 1-373 PIANO TONING—OSCAR SCHMIDT Say bocatanh one’ Subhar, é.m. on, Weaneeday, July 18th, 11 | sf “CORRMAN EAGLE TER 4 902 Pontiac sta 7 - . __$500, FE 2-0827._ Fy GERMAN ‘AIRED illage of Ortonyil Mai f | FE 4-1 574 x Be ees STOCK Easy Copper tub washer ... $29.95 CROCHETED AFGHANS. BEDR ERETINHED PANEL Sper r ft ‘NEW PIANOS pups, champion stock, 10 weeks. furniture, dishes iy rooms of Sota.” 20181. _ ad — on me _ and | Norge guar. washer |) $39.95 steers. Home sane ‘quilts. 60 | Birch : Pg Sor tt, | $20.00 ddwn—3 vears to pay. We 2-7749. ins, piano, 21° TV ‘trical stati ATE DELUR _—_““+_+_ | breakfast sets, Chairs and rock- | Barton Rebuilt washer (2 $38. FE Rs ue bio r ft. bave the latest models of the . uipment, antique: ‘ UXE SCOOTER. ‘ss Barton Rebuilt washer ..... $49.95 ry Paneling, be: H 88 ques in china $170. Like n 0-98 | oe GLASS WL Urs = famous Story and Clark line. ay, Grain & Feed 86,’ silver, tables, ‘novelties, | 3:30, PE @oveans "ee onl After Mortgage Loans 69 th pum “| $69.95 | _& sndie 1 Perfect. cmd. FE BENSON 8 OMBER CO. MORRIS ic a ~~ | Also garden tractor, power mower, | GUSHMAN™ BA ~ phere iat Da ee asi a as nd. FES 349 Telegraph FE 27-0867 | att TYPES OF IST & IND.CUT-| N#Md tools. Clare Wolfe, proprie. | CUSHMAN EAGLE, i006. buy. Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 § LUORESCENT LIGHTS. Lo Across from Tel-Huron tor, Bud Hickm fedhioneet Motor gpmletely ol 2ND MORTG AGES tale fl ny ro AN’S PUMPS MUST GO. SHAL wo ma | hay, straw, corn and oats. ott, a , cen oO UL 9-5189 Dizi ies.” Dra Drayton Plains. Open rooms. | deep well’ jet pumps From = RENT A-NE\ PIANO — Will deliver, OA. 6-178. sesisted by J. A. Arnold. OAR- | geo * i Cc r M : ? 5 aad P ten 9. 1,000 ft. north a. a eee Ee tee hb ‘meke ALL DS OF HA Ww. po ey or OAkland 8-2226, EW 4 USED CUSHMAN SCOOT. Seay NEW srk SEDI wae | 7 TRAE were aa on ae applied een Bere Seed, “ON? | _twine._manure._MA E0666. | SATORDAY JOLY ti AT 1M. | For Sale Motorcycles 101 complete, $19.95. ; "Co.| chard Lake Ave. — 13. ‘od : 4 GRI ELL’S For Sale Livestock 89} Home hear new hee | rrr otorcycles 101 Ethers 223 —noront —eracrite———_ At) As = SPRSIAL, NEW RGK VICTOR 31” IAR OLD STALLION, PARTLY 42 PE oy ¢: Norseman go Cart. FE LUMBER PRICES | : : TV deluxe swivel base, wroe ater 6 p.m. MApie re Take Ave tm eraniane ae rou. cabinet. | Was 3329-95: Beat | pasa stele Dem | Burmeister's. di Gal) BBb. Gunner 71 5" Guemew- | ¢ BRED YORESEIRE GS, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Waaer vasastl _ SUMMER. Gl : Gas Range .......... reese * + -Biond -Lowrey- - demonstrator} | Bans Chair 0. Be NORTHERN LUMBER | RAPH RD never was sold: 1,490, now #985. Le ee field Fashion Shop Limed oak 2 manual organ, $695 3 Gane Rm atte ‘Be PLYWOOD Non money “town, on tetin Many fe items convenient 4 kindy of besutiful prefinished N LLAGHE , 8 low as $9 @ sheet. 42 GAl LI. GHER ee iioMas ECONOMY | oh ether Kinds and sites. No, 16 COMPAN mat on PE 2-015) Le bulidtng “racerial. See us ~ aig aL Double BONA Tike tex “ . Aig, Phil Blackett's Building Suppl “WANTED well saane pppoe hang snip: 2 Gone 5 range iss." “wetat “cabinets, Sst Dute hwy. Clarkeren. Be m UL, 2-0760-¢ do 29505. | a : MONEY! Make it aay USED TV. | D TV. $1095 P. Used Rac 4. |. USED PIANOS HEIFERS FO é. __M u : ‘ nyo a ; ord | player Gvect's Resio| Wiegand Music Center | asorrep-nipina MARES KIND | Commit) agro ce W. Huron PE B AREA MIRACLE MILE ee ua |. ves cane : art: ce . owt ‘ : / ; : co] ip | va | A yi é j J : } ): i] es. ( \ “f | Pe / ee % Meer) ae THE. PONTTAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY Ww ee Boats & Accessorien 103 3 Tranapertatn Otter 105 For s Sale Used Trucks 307) For Sale Used Cars 110)TIZZY. , By Kate Osann| For Sale Used Cars 110] 3 3% HP. EVINRUDE, 1 16 HP. : le sd nn De ey at a Pee sees A A AE “BEFORE: JL, Sti share, expenses ‘and help GMC : 1953 Buick, 4 dr. sedan .... $195 | [> BUY eo ™ 1983 Ford, W-8, ¢ dr. sedan. Radio i GIVE © \ . Automatic transmis- | BER euap Tatwcee Bue| Nouganyde trim. 3 "BPs. vinrude| ™ ore. $495. ete EM Sa ae ead ABOUT. pte ags Boge gh 2 : $785 EM ‘3.6508 of PE O41 oli: 14 FOOT BOAT TRAILER, NEWLY butit, $65. FE 86-0145. ie RUNABOUT, 3 vinrude, Manecesah trailer "Sa 34438. "15 HP. MOTOR, $190. PE 41213 fee if’ INBOARD ¢ii00. PHONE Mi 3-166 evenings ne m= anit: 8 tank, uaa oh ~3 Pull ‘price $126. wed Clarkston Motor Sales CRIS-CRAPT oak STYLE. Lape black white owas § gine com overhaule Exc. cond. mpletay after 4. 30 WOOD AND METAL 14 boats. 3650 Orchard Lake, Livery. PER CENT OFF ON 40 FOOT display sample of alent. Stan. docks. Crest! ee ne Star and om pson vinrude mo- tors, Gater pe KELLY'’s HAR 3904 Auburn at Adams 4 2-8811 25% Discount On all boats. Evinrude motors, int and suppligs. oe 8 4 Marine ervice, 3605 Rd. _Keego Harbor, PE ‘eo 1987 gd aaaes 5 HP CUPBOARD. ALUMA SPAN AND STANDARD steel — We — Pull line of hardw t. and pain Sterling bs boat trailers Aluminum an rglas boa’ Harrington Boat Works PINANCIN oun | UDE Open Sun L NE E tor. Complete with electric Pe . cables and gas tank. PT. Boat 8 and evenings “FIBERGLAS BOATS BOARDMAN’S OR 60212 wn rain Ra. IN- cludes seravere. , Haag pono Inc. Rd. BOAT WINDSHIELDS Panoramic, ap-8 either way, FE 5-¢ _ Wanted Used Cars 106 aa y eed net After All! go MONEY TALKS d rest then drive out a the o hr calf ey. and prove “ “ Syour- Dixie "OK" Lot Dixie ot near Sashabaw DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. ATTENTIONI “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” WERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR . GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON PE 4- ie PE 4-1797 4s MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666, days or CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES » ~ CASH .ANY MAKE OR 2M. FOR 20 YEAR PAID TH ‘0; RIGHT _ MALEN ELLSWORTH LEE KELLEY. H, J. VANWELT OR 3-1355 4540 Dixie Hwy. Needed Immediately 100 CARS 1953 thru 1957 Models Bring Titl—Get Cash COMMUNITY DON'T LOSE YOURCAR Pera ae team aighte| Zour permente Ta" hail” Call ‘er farce cor smal, we mee th Spaniels — ‘Eddie ‘Steele 10267 Rd. (M59) EM/ ~ FORD 3-6459 BOATS 38 EEG Eanbon Wood, ote 5 a FE 5-9204 FE 2-2529 ae ence Seon ge TT" | wine equipment 8S et STS 63 E Walton Blvd $-4402 Daily 9-9! Sunday "til ¢ CHRIS CRAFT 18 SPORTSMAN Nr 131 H.P. Like new. RE CENTURY Chris Craft Cavalier CRUIS- ALONG ae erie te INLAND LAKES SALES mn ae Huron FE 4-7121 cant gg Peay a ma OUT OF BUSINESS. FREE { trailer or —_ motor boat tr r : a brion oan Y 2 asi USED “MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630 OAKLAND _ JOHNSON 30 HP JAVELIN ELEC- tric, like new $325. 1665 Rustic lane, _Keego, PE 4-5898. ~ JOHNSON ON MOTORS ar Craft boats. Gator and Air- peer trilers Everything for the WENS MARINE, oer 300° Orcha: 4 Lake A FE 2-8020. HYDRO Motors * FT. CONVENTIONAL & 10 hp. Mereury with Quickie. PE 2-3255 Wagemaker Closeouts MOLDED PLY WOOP RUN- Ena as much as 60 per cent —1958 molded plywood ia Lai bad 1 rie centerline length, ¢e” beam two walk-thru seats, wind- shield, deluxe steering. 1088 © Evin- faa Malic “and baler ber 5. ry & and boat cover. Complete out GONG wk os hese ee preteens $104 NEW—1958 molded 7 fap with lapstrake bottom, centerline len 76° beam, Two walk-thru sea wiridahield, deluxe steer- ing. 1959 Evinrude 35 b.p. Lark, rem r and bat- tery box and Ajax 1250 Ib. A- frame meet to a Se ooo 1325 we eee eee eee eeeee ae cepree, 4. remote c * ot, cover and ae. USED—1¢ Switsercraft Lightning with windshield, steering, remote/, controls and Mercury iaark ss 1956 model Ask about our vomplete finance plan, As low as 10 per a down “with ; onths to . Take M50 a Rigne on Hickory Ridge Rd. about 7 miles to ft and Ft Hy ns | WANTED JUN so aweon’s fal a e Baoee Main bai . Open. every nite ‘tl 9 ~8A s 211.8 SAGINAW YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is What you get at JEROME Bright Spo Spot” a AP Nos Lake at Cass Seen "tn 8 pa - TRU FE 2-0209 BO PONTIAC WASTE Top $$$ : Paid POR — paca CARS ‘Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR NEED 500 C OuT- OFsTATE. - ar “REST, "AVERILL'S : 2020 Dixie Hwy “CLEAN CARS” __WE'LL GIVE You BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” LES & SERVICE— PE 8.454) See M& M Motor Sales Wor top dollar on later mc“e) cars 7527 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 for =e ick FOR JUNK CARS. FE 4-4878 WANTED | JUNE CARS. TAYLOR Parts. $-2000. ANTED Rd, Used WE PAY - yp dalam 4 TOP $ DOLLAR] Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS. A Ma 5203. . es. . 1 ton stake, © epeed pale ‘engine. Pull price “Garkston Motor Sales _work. 13 W. Wall : ives HU PICKUP, eC ICKUP, #1 F-350 FORD STAKE .2 Ford van. Also ‘ 2 door rdtop. private ena og MAple SR. “he sos een r aa ond, ry ne _sell, $ kee 3-224 1955 ae tae CAB OVER. 6 CYLIN- e der Diesel tra . FE 70, I1CK-UP. 1950 FORD Wee TON 3850 Orchard Lake, Boat Livery. ‘49 TON CHEVY. $235. FE 46617 or best offer. Pickup SALE 1953 DODGE '4-ton, almost motor $475 1954 INTERNATIONAL '4-ton, extra good tires new 1955 FORD %-ton V-8, new king pins and brakes + 1955 FORD ‘%%-ton V-8, extra clean 725° 1955 FORD %-ton V-8, 4 speed trans mission $725 1955 FORD %-ton, 6-cylindery good rubber $675 1955 > Y-ton, 8 cylinder, cus- tom cab $750 1956 CHEVROLET %4-ton, der, a nice red one $795 1956 ges \%-ton, 5-cylinder, sharp, 8 ft. box job 6-cylin- 956 FORD '%-ton, 6-cylinder, white walled tires $795 1966 FORD %-ton, 6 cylinder, solid white $795 1956 FORD ‘%%-ton, 8&-cylinder, red one $795 1956 INTERNATIONAL 4 -ton, 6-cyl- er, 4 speed transmission $7 nice 1956 FORD Ye-ton, G-cylinder, 8 ft. x $795 1957 FORD. — 6 cylinder, 8 ft. a side box $995 1987 — %-ton, 6-cylinder, tom ca’ $1050 SIMILAR SAVIINGS oe gded LARGE § ANELS, STAK AND VA NS. - BOB BUTLER TURNER FORD 464 8. WOODW BIRMINGHAM Aner 4-7500 Auto Insurance. 108 ran we [ae ees ee sine on FE 4-3536 Eves. FE 2-435: Foreign & Spis. oe 109 ce FORD COUPE. 44,000 ACTUAL Sell or trade. FE 5-1752. JAGUAR 120 CONVERT. MAKE | take small car trade. 7) SoRVEREE RTTE, FULLY nQUIP- best offer, MI eat cus- Co, 7 TW. FE 8-00. MA ARON DE 2-Dr. harden 4 "han tual en rae Let _— = RUSS JC JOHNSON MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 o: MY_3-1461 For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘8? BUICK SPECIAL. 2 DR. GOOD cond, 1 owner. $1,475, FE 5-5006, $5 DOWN Eddie Steele © MORE MARINE SALES Cr. 8, Blvd. & "gaginaw FE ct” :eoulee HEW ty Way “FT. FT, MOLD- ot 30 Lone 8! trai “Gta Metins Exch. 2.2 ym nr ta to 4) 88. Mattt hews- |Hargreaves 631 cen AVE. FE 4-4547 TOP C. or down, © > or trade u up be ~ Used Truck Parts 106A |. qtibet:| 609 Auburn At Ave. FE 4-6632| __Used Auto Parts 106B 10 cent down — 3 216 ft. vunebe uts 60 0 fP.| Fo he dong Scotts & trailers, $210 ~ $5DOWN radio ater ‘gall’ tires, ike sew. $06, Eddie Steele it, 4 door, a at Tedio and’ neater FORD. 1983 Buick a hardtop, dyna-t Eddie Steele | 1954 Chevrolet panel truck. Radio, lagi Automat transmis- sion . $595 eth eee ee tee #eneeeere oe 1953 Pon’ 4 dr, sedan, Radio. Heater. Hy drarstic : 1955 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan, Good peony #aeeennre ee es $395 1957 Ford, V8. Fairlane. FOM. Radio. walls. 4957 Buick. 4 dr. Dynaflow. Radio & heater. New rubber $1595 1957 Buick 2 dr. sedan. Power ' gteering. — 4 will make down Keego: Harbor . 5-9204 —, i Priced ‘right, 138 1957 Chevrolet 4 dr. V8. Peete TONE RAR LOM | Ng oa ene a. | EE gh ne 8! Di i. ls ete new whitewall | 118" 8. SEE x0402, "| 1998 Ponting Radio este: wie CYLIMDEN BANGH walls. A beauty the fam fe EE yy SO DOWN | ob htis tiirian, wen over payments. 676 1953 Mercury 9 passenger Station- ‘ pe hd My a ge Sas" 5 new. texent 5. Maple 1144 abs Eddie Steele—| wr-rarrinc + poon-a-ra. | _sale, $1025, MA’ 6-3183. ee oe See . No down. mo. $9 DOWN Huron se aa Lk. Rd new. 23S widen Waterford Twp. "Spe 5-177 | 38, BONTIAC ©, PASS. |W. fe 3002 8. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor we FE 2-2529 ’58 Lincoln-Sedan $2995 BOB FROST, INC. . LINCOLN-MERCURY 280 Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM ~FORD DEAL A-1 Used Car se me “Center 52 NASH HEALY rh abla } ‘Cy’ Owens} # FORD "PONTIAC AUTO | 2% BROKERS HASKIN S Late Model Trades eS > gee: Impaia a. go e , er poe etn Ale a8; brakes, — Motor Sdled | /“SHOP SUNDAY”.--|' aC «Bey Macy : ont Steele” P oe «Na Coverage; NO BANK RATES Open 8:36 ain. to 9 p.m. North Chev. (8. Woodward Mi 4-2158 heater. Many other extras. U- tifu and gold finish. Like} new pw engine, radio, heater 1988 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door se- sedan, owner. : “1087 20 2door, V-8 Pg eee eg 1986 Chev 20 Kdoor, vs er new and ivory f= | Haskins Chev. le BP | too CONY. ‘47 after 6 p.m, 304 East &t., FONTIAC, naw ase A _ rs nite | (PR waives ke "os new. ramet, , “THIS Tati - $5 DOWN 1953 Oldsmobile 4 door, bydra- £4. yd FACTORY BRANCH ~ Open House SUNDAY Et AES COME IN AND o THE Make Your Deal Monday | WEEKEND SPECIAL 8 FORD FPAIRLANE ‘500° Door 50 adio & Heater, . Pow- By $2005 PONTIAC. RETAIL ~ STORE FE pera matic, radio ter, white wall tires, power steering. . $505. Eddie Steele FORD res “ascent 1 58 sn Eonar z ieee “DEALS OAKLAND BounEy. ON, RED, SAEs Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan . and with deem’ bac, "ora"e Wer td 5 Ean iy tae Te he livered! 9049 _*59 Brookwood 4-Dr. Wagon AN ere “Thee, ciger lager ers. | deluxe heat- Turn er. Includes sales tax and license. Delivered! 2365 eordce Fo iibekbe USED CAR BARGAINS "$7 mgt se ten Sedan, $1290 i > : 1956 Catalina | geri me FORD 2108 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Har PE _2-2529 er] SAVOY —2-DR. | TER. ABSOLUTELY. N DO Light |. —< | Semi ins BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. 912 8. WOODW. BEATTIE “Your Pond’ Chey Bince 1930” - DIXIE HWY. 3-1970 At The Stoplight in Watertord ‘38 PONTIAC one PRI- vate owner. 4 dr. Complete — ‘ew, bien BAM s Hardenburg oe WHITePowtiac CONVERT ‘4 WHITS PON sc CON RTT. car as wateie afc WILSON CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 "ST PONTIAC Paul Bunyon Blitz Sale Bat oS weayen and get & July RAMBLERS AMERICANS METROPOLITANS oo, awe se ~ of w.. beard. R & C Ra Rambler "Sales EM 34155 ‘Notice! | Let This Be Your Lucky Day RAMMLER-DALLAS IS INTRODUCING LOW PRICES opel for This Week WHITEWALLS INCLUDED) 57 Plymouth ches $1487 Belvedere 4 dr. sedan. Auto: weet power steering & brakes, Ran "57 Plymouth «+ $1377.50 4. ar VS, Auto, trans. 35 “Dodge vena $8775 3 tt. mare. -8 Aaeey nice. ’ i: 5. Plymouth ee eees $595 : re tees © 4 5 Plymouth $1 a7 bm g Pe breeds. $05 gr. Sedan. Bold Se Lae Ford. versegnges $1395 Custom 300. A real bargain 158 "Do Dodge a eng805 Green & ivory 2 dr. *55 Pontiac (sn anudvae 5 870 2 dr. car inside & ow' ; “55 Ford ss nccine 2 09S y's roy ad leSoto- eS dr. Sedan. R&H. Very outh eeeeee® 4 dr, Std. trans, Sa Two-tone blue. : Se se asans sa: $595 car is immacu- Dodge ea. & 4 ar. 32 & tecond |_2- FHINGS-TO You SHARP CARS Slashed Pricest 54 Piymoath og 77 ‘idee sedteihosindi ls iin eaten acc ata p nits 1 “ Fo =n PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY | u, 1959 "Flen, Floods Rock England in Storm Wake LONDON (AP)—Freak storms lashed wide reas of -southern -- Today’ s Television Programs - - ‘/ / Channel 2-WJBK-TV ; 4 asa furnished by stations listed in this column are subject. to change without notice \ c Chande, + -WWJ-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV.. Channel 9—€KLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS (4) D.A.’s Man. Police dra- ‘ltrouble when he tries to find a Michigan’ 8 Big est Civil Rights Dilemma By BOB VOGES ’ LANSING. (—A Negro runs into 4 The modern trend, Mrs. Me- Allister said, is 'a move of the white population to the suburbs Minority Groups Find Hi ousing Problem not exist in the housing. market,” ; Mrs. McAllister concluded. _ She recommended an increase in England today leaving a drail of (4) Sgt, Preston. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson, : -whites fires and floods and plunging his-'6:00 (2) Roy Rogers. ma; Moonshiners in Manhat- (7) Lone Ranger. (4) Treasure Hunt. better house in Michigan. So-does| #"d we — in) federal support of rental housing toric Windsor Castle into dark- (4) Roundup (cont.) tan are sought by Shannon (9) Men of Annapolis. (9) Special Agent. a Jew. in comme industr for low incomé families and state ness, (1) Frontier Doctor. after an illicit still operation |siwpay evieNING HIGHLIGHTS {= ( News. Real estate brokers, bankers and **®**- yy) 4..fand local action “to assure good Offshore, dense fog blanketed (9) Popeye. is shattered by explosion, 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. builders all conspire against non-| “Thus the basic pattern,” sh¢/,qmes and the right to buy them British sageney7 ieee ~ nee 6:30 (2) San Francisco Beat. (7) Wrestling (cont.) 6:00 7: Tuepont Pigs ’ (4) Price Is Right. whites and minority. groups. There|said “is the growing non-white|tg all.” were two collisions involving four (4) Cross Current. (9) Theater. Drama: Dare- sweets Ee (7) Cleo. is no freedom in the housing mark-| trated in the old- ships. — (7) Realm of the Wild. devil pilot wakens after] — (9) Dorey see Aube & Contato, fet ogee apie egutici a OL ALL LAN * (9) Swing Easy. final crash to find himself : ; op ar, : . main ; : F From midnight until dawn,|7:00 (2) Baseball. "Detroit at in strange new world in “Guy|/®30 (2) Twentieth Century. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. Fhese were the main pelsts la city and the whites moving in y \ rom = midnig awn, | = a 7 on » elaimed by Michigan’s advisory wer homes in outlying areas. aioe iene ed Vv h a d t| Cleveland Named Joe.”’ (44). Spencer} Trial at Nuremberg. (7) Burns & Allen. to newer 1 storms ranged over hundreds of| nd. | (4) P ion.: committee on civil rights, re- | ., inori square miles hitting dozens of (4) Policewoman. Tracy, Irene Dunne. j ) layhouse 30. (4) Concentration. The difficulties of minority d coastal resorts and veering north-| (7) Twenty-six Men 11:00 (2) (4) News, Sports, W (7) White Hunter. poreng yesteeay st Michigan groups to find safe and sanitary % \ al resorts 8 2 men. :00 (2 ws, Sports, Weath- ( are MONDAY AFTERNOON State University. . ward toward London. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. er (9) Movie. ‘“Tugboat Annie housing are mainly due to the Floods spread rail lines and/|7:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) (7) Gray Ghost. Sails Again,” Marjorie Ram-|12:00 (2) Love of Life. Charles E. Wilson, former secre-|practices of property owners,” stopped trains, Houses, aircraft on (4) People Are Funny. (9) Theater (cont.) pest Se he tac Doe tary cf defense and committee|Mra. McAllister held. “They and % % the ground and a huge oil refin- (7) Dick Clark. Music va- 11:20 (4) (color) Movie. _ Wyman. (7) Across the Board. chairman, summed it up this way.|real estate brokers, builders and | ery were struck by lightning. riety with guests, Flamingos, |11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater,|/7:00 (2) Lassie. . 2 Suaens Rewwe. “Housing is the toughest civil financing institutions band to in the fog-blanketed English} Dick Caruso, The Virtues. Drama: Gina ‘Lollobrigida. (4) Movie. “Heartbeat,” Gin-|1#30 (2) bag er ag Nardi rights problem in Michigan. Tol gether.” , \ Channel the 680-ton British coast. | (9) Favorite Story. “Woman of Rome” (56). ger Rogers, Basil Rathbone, & - “s he oieg the degree that the housing prob- wk ok * al vessel St. Ronan sank in a/8:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) Comedy-drama: Preston Fos-/ Jean Pierre “Aumont. AY Seed oe lem is resolved, the civil rights! with the legal abolishment of \ ON \ collision and three crewmen were (4) (color) Perry Presents. ter, “News Is Made at! (7) You Asked for It. x = eater. problems in other areas such as . ae j 8 h id. the minaitie. Musical variety with Gloria Night.” ('39). [7:30 (2) That's My Boy. oi tee ee employment and education will be|"CSictlve Cisse property \ x * * DeHaven, Tony Bennett and 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Horror: ! (7) Maverick. . — Oo) skid resolved.’ , curren! Prac, ae : entle On the mainland of Europe the Four Lads. Rock Madison, ‘Mau Beast.’’|8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Dukes of/t:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. + « « owners is to enter info a gentle: “ the heat wave continued. Pari-| (7) Jubilee USA. Country | - Dixieland, Carol Channing, (4) It's a Great Life. . . men’s agreement” with real estate \ | anne jammed railroad stations music with Joe Slattery, SUNDAY MORNING Georgia Gibbs, Wayne and (7) Music Bingo. Mrs. Dorothy S. McAllister,/brokers not to sell to non-whites ; fleeing the steaming capital for a substituting for Red Foley,|7:55 (2) Meditations. Shuster, Noelle Adam, Bob oF Movie: Grand Rapids civic leader, gavejand, in some instances, to Jews. % AVIA \ ‘ holiday, weekend that willl nok with guests, comedienne Min-|8:00 (2) Religion for Shut-ins. Lewis, juggler, dance trio. |1:3@ (2) As The World Turns. a blunt report on the housing of} puiiders construct little housing FOOD E end until the July 14 Bastille Day nie Pear} and singer-dancer- 8:30 Oy Christophers. (9) Movie. ‘Arsenic and Old (7) Topper. minority groups — mostly hegroes for rental or sale to Negroes, she, celebrations Tuesday. | guitarist Lew Childre. 8:55 (4) (color). News. Lace,’ Cary Grant, Priscilla (4) I Married Joan. ~-in Michigan. said. % %. (9) Herald of Truth. ~ (9) Billboard. Lane, Raymond Massey, Soo (4) Faye Elizabeth. — “In the face of a Negro popula-| _,, a ae ne '8:38 (2) Baseball (cont.) 9:00 (2) Court of Health. Jack Carson. 2:00 (2) For Better or Worse. tion that is expanding more rapid- Siitieciie ty taade. beuieen % \ T | k (4) Perry Presents (cont.) (4) Church of the Crossroads/8:30 (4) Dragnet. - (4) Queen for a Day. ly than the white population,” she| @S8 aa < ™s 7 are \ Il C oses att e ! (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Oral Roberts. (7) Lawman. ~ Me, a Day in Court. said, “the lines of residential seg- a at aye srg) | (9) Temple Baptist Church. |9:15 (7) Accent. 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “Deed of|2:30 (2) House Party. regation are more tightly drawn offered, our reports c ‘ AS ADVERTISED ON \ A ’ { F { diti 9:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit. | Mercy,’ Ronald Reagan, (4) Court of Human Rela-ltoqay than at any time in the Negroes find it almost impos: — ains! Cxiradiion (4) Black Western: (4) Frontiers of Faith. Agnes Moorehead. tions. " sible to obtain mortgages to pur- Saddle. Western: | past. : d Ty Northrup, renegade law-! (7) Understanting Our (4) (color) Variety Show.| (7) Gale Storm. She said that by next year one- chase houses a white or mixe E DETROIT (#—Russell R. Trilck’s man, and his expectant wife World. Janet Blair and Sohn Raitt|3:00 (2) Big Payoff. fourth of Detroit's population will neighborhoods,” she said. | five-month battle against being re- are forced to stop in Latigo (9) Favorite Story. with guests, Comedian Gene (4) Young Dr. Malone. be non-white. “It is obvious that freedom does | ‘a \ turned to Michigan from Florida when she is in danger of los-/10:00 (2) This Is The Life. j Sheldon, Singer-dancer Joel (7) Beat the Clock. to face bribery conspiracy charg?s ing her baby. The Marshal (4) Cartoon Time. ae Jazz pianist Conley — 2 sida nie . % \ : ight. orders them to leave town. (7) Faith for Today. raves. i erdict ours. ° ended last night. He lost and was) orders them to leave town. | (7) Faith Zor Tod Eee (4) From These Roots. 1 |Record Readings Brew Death \ 1460 PONTIAC B: Trilek, charged with conspiracy variety featuring Lawrence/10:15 (9) Film Fare. 9:30 es ae Ce ae wae o Brighte = Trust? " . % % ‘he burban Ri Welk and his Champagne/10:3@ (2) Cartoon Frolics. ream of the Jest,’ Claude) 4: er Day. H S h E ae ane in a trite —— Music Makers. (7) Command Performance. Raines. (4) (color) Truth or Conse- eat mot er Ing ur O pe WT ALLL 2 2 aan ordered extendiied yesterday (9) Amazing. Drama: Ob- (9) Christophers. 10:00 a eareney Red ee —. ‘es : : ; : rush 200 (2 ; merican dstand. by Florida officials and was es- servance of fying saucer re-}11:60 G3) Sagebrush Shorty. As pouiocl roenccnai EXE i Secet Seems, f * LONDON (AP)—Europe’s blistering heat wave sent the rted back by Raymond Deryck port is scientifically account- (4) (color) George Pierrot. ( retta Young. ; “ orm. - : y he W : ed for until a strange photo- (7) Johns Hopkins. . (9) News, Weather. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. temperature to an all-time high of 99 in Berlin today and - chief trial lawyer for ti ayne graph champs astronomer's (9) Movie. 10:20 (9) Little Theater. (4) County Fair. brought a wave of deaths through drowning and heat stroke. County prosecutor's office. opinion. 11:30 (4) Cartoon Carnival. 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (9) Sherwood Forest. x *« * Trilek, 53, was taken to the |9:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard. (7) Wrestling. (4) Arthur Murray. 5:00 (2) Movie. Authorities started water rationing in some parts of = : cis —_—_+9:3¢—{2) Have “Fravet._West-|—— _________| ___49} Meet MeGraw.______;——_¢4) teoler)—George ey | a 9:30 = mga anaes “SUNDAY AFTERNOON (9) Movie. “Payment on De- Preseuia: Belgium and banned car washing and bispearing gardens, | Caged has been wanted pes Hncme) befianda honey 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks. mand,” Bette Davis, Barry (9) Looney Tunes. Brussels reported 97, a temperature exceeded only twice this | Feb. 13; 1058, Se ead “ie couple in San Francisco, the (7) Bowling. Sullivan. 5:30 (7) Mickey Mouse Club. century. the bribery case. He contended he result sends him into Cali- (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. 5:55 (4) Sports. x *« * was granted parr ite ll senlgmes fornia ranch to pre-|12:15 (2) Tiger Warmup. (7) Movie. “We've Never France reported at least 15 deaths from the heat and graft grand juror pie “vent two half-brothers of/ 12:30 (4) Builder's Showcase. Been Licked,” Richard . Bohn in 1956. However, Michigan groom from having father (9) Mickey Rooney. Quine, Martha O'Driscoll, orl a orn omes Germany 15 more. In Paris, civil servants working in a <4 élaimed Trilck’s immunity extend- ceuueiiad be | asylum (2) Baseball. Noah Beery Jr., Robert modern glass building went on strike when the ther- " Sonot ed only to another bribery case in- on false evidence. Repeat. (1:00 (4) U. of M. Presents. Mitchum. to Mi hi St mometer topped 104 degrees. plus, the latest ares nto trim eye- volving police in suburban Ecorse. (4) Cimarron City. Western: (7) World Adventure Series. | 11:20 (2) Sports. Ic igan ores - lass models, is available at... Temple learns bitter lesson (9) Movie {1:25 (2) Movie. ‘Top Gun,” Ster- West Berlin’s main street, the Kurfuerstendamm, was “i + in love when he is smitten|1:30 (4) Americans at Work. ling Hayden, Karin Booth,! Lots of sweet corn from Florida! 2!most deserted. Its sidewalk cafes keep open in the eas S re) N OTO N E ee ee eee with charms of new teach- (7) Dick Powell. William Bishop. fields is finding its way to produce| Winter weather with. infra red heaters — but no one has of PONTIAC AIDE er. (2) Detroit Speaks. MONDAY *MOKNING counters in your stores. So what do| thought of a way to cool their scorching canvas roofs. 511 P State Bank Bidg. AlL-IO} (7) Welk (cont.) 1:45 (4) Michig:in Conservation. | — 3) adesitations you look for when you choose * * * . Se vkinal 2.1225 ee - (9) Captain David Grief. 2:00 (4) Movie. — phe = = a Brost sweet corn? Here are a few rules} Britain was cooler with temperatures around 70 degrees hone , = (10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. Western. (7) David Niven. 6:55 (2) On The Farm Front. for Free Home Demonstration - 2) TV Coll given by the MSU Marketing) and rain on the way. Man is shot down on Dodge'2:30 (7) College News Conference|7:0@ (2) lege. hace, City’s Front Street and Mar-|2:50 (2) Scoreboard. (4) Today. Look for freah looki shal Matt Dillon learns that/3:00 (7) Open Hearing. (7) Big Show. or em ore eres he, not the victim, was ‘n- (2) Movie. \7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. husks and bright shiny kernels. C { Sh rf tended target. James Arness/3:30 (9) Movie. (7) Breakfast Time. The kernels may be white or|NQZIOV UU § nd plays Dillon. (7) Movie. 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. yellow, large or small depending (4) Cimarron (cont!) 4:30 (4) Big Picture. 8:30 (7) Harry's Holiday House. | on the variety, but look for kernels UJ § Tour to Rest 4 PERFECT (7) Wrestling. (2) Steelworker’s TV Meet-|9:00 (2) Movie. ‘|that are well developed to the tip) Uews i (9) News, Weather. ing. (4) (cotor) Bozo the Clown. |of the ear. ; Be : /10:15 (9) Gadabout Gaddis. 4:45 (2) Business in Focus. 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. Buy sweet corn from a refriger-/ PITTSBURGH (AP) — Frol R. HOME ’ 10:30 (2) Sea Hunt. Adventure: Se-| 5:00 (2) Last Word. /10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. ated counter and rush it home to Kozlov’s barnstorming tour of aS cret motive when three (4) Frontiers. (7) Jean’s Notebook. your refrigerator. Corn allowed to, United States ends today. COMFORT brothers hire Mike for (7) Little Rascals. 10:15 (7) Lady of, Charm. stand at room temperature wili| The Soviet first deputy premier “SCUBA” lessons. 5:30 (2) Face the Nation. 10:25 (9) Billboard. quickly lose its fresh flavor. flies to New York's La Guardia | cree ¢ ‘eb dded to the Airport after a brief =a in this rom Labor, Pre- Recorded A enepey: 6 ouear ial ci look at the Noise, High Fugl , : water in which you cook corn will|industrial city for a look at orse, High Fup: Cost and “Up-and- TAPES -- Today's Radio Programs -- WPON (1460) add that ‘‘almost-garden-fresh” flavor which it might have lost on its journey from Florida to you. Homestead works of the U.S. Steel Corp., and a visit to the nuclear’ power plant at Shippingport, Pa. x * * Down” Warmth... let Us Give You a FREE, FIRED-UP Demonstration of the Gas Burner that F rom WIBK 1500 =f i ad t WIR (760) OKLW (800) WWJ (950) WCAR.(1130) WXYZ (1270) The weary Kremlin leader cu : more than half a day from his hl You More Advantages than any TONIGHT WJBK, Church Voice CKLW Hebrew Witness CKLW. News David Pittsburgh stay to permit him to $ 95 echt om ee | Oe ee ee ee | rest in New York before taking’|||llll Economical! Up to 40% More Usable WXYZ News, 10:00—WIR, News, Bymne =| KATY Crgcnn soe | Oates eae off “by Soviet jet transport for||i| Heat... Radiant, Infra-Red and Con- SA awe Wee WJ, Radio Pulpit WJBK, Sunday Sounds och ce ie) hacer Moscow Monday. The’ last sched- vected. WIBK. Don McLeod a a oe WPON, Conversation Piece | WXYZ Breakfast Club uled public event of his tour will , WIDE SELECTION WCAR, News, Pa a I orange oe CKLW News, Toby David P Easy Terms. Free Demonstration Come 3 WPON. World News pal on Christep . 1:00—WJR, Opera | WJBK, News Reid be a news conference Sunday. in_ ‘in oe WxYZ, Sun¢ ay Best. * | WPON, News, Lark New York. .. | 1m : - , |} 6:30—wIR, Three Suns _—[0:30—WJR. Chapel Hour | WJBK. Titan Topics _ | WCAR. News, Martyn} Kerlev- at-a-private titi! 9.» —_ ‘Fape Recorders ; See Gee. of State CRLW, re of Prophecy WPON. Gpinteai’ Servies H dinner Friday night at the home WPON, Candlelite WJBK Town Hall | ES ges of Chancellor Edward H. Litch- ee ee —_— ° "CREW “Radio Bible C ; field of the University of Pitts- SALES EPPERT’S 7:30—CKE H WXYZ Fred Wei WPON. Ce LW, Word of Life x 11:30—wgR, 8 WPON. Pontiac Weekend 8:00-—CELW, Album Time WCAR, News CKLW. News, Anglican WJBK, Tiger Salute ntral Methodist Sunday Choir 8:00—WWJ, News. WXYZ, 1ith Hour CKLW. News. Album WJBK, News, Stereo WCAR, News, Thomas WPON Another Show 10:00—WJR, Music Monitor WJBK. News, Clark Reid WCAR' News 10:30—CKLW, Myrtle Labbitt WXYZ, Around Town Philatelic Convention 300—WXYZ, Fred Wei 11:00—WJR, Leymen's Hr. WXYZ, Story Princess : SERVICE "CKLW. gomily Theater WWJ. St. Paul's Cathesral | WJBK, Detroit Speaks WWJ, News, Stor ' burgh. Gov. David L. Lawrence FREEMAN-BURDETT GAS & OIL FURNACE : WJBK. Jack Bellboy W2Y8, Sunde y om. WCAR. Hews, Thomas ee phe ge iiss of Pennsylvania was among the AR Loge: CK) , in Cc p ues 4 i re x a Mikey: im mi aml id ola ad City Philatelic Cover Club will host plying to this ad. Work Guaranteed | 11:36—WJR, Dance Time | 1900— wane, Favurtte Hymns 6:30—WJR, Organ BR, wi Sacreo Note 8:00—WIR, WAYZ, Farm News CKLW, March of Faith WJHK, Crucified Hour WCAR, News, Woodling WPON Gunday Serenade \ , ® J CKLW, Lutheran Hour CKLW Voice of Revival WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW. Light, Life Hour WCAR, News, Logan WPON. Pontiac Weekend | 3:30-—WXYZ.’ Hour of Dec’n CKLW. Forward in Paith WXYZ. vr WJBK, Sunday Sounds —ee Spectrum MONDAY MOR ¢:00—WJR, News, Wxa Fred Wolf CKLW 8:30 WIR, Music ‘ Seen WWJ, News, Roberts Rooster . WJBK. News, Tom George Ge. News, Toby David WCAR, News, Purse WCAR. News, Music WXYZ, Paul Winter NING . 2:00-—WJR, Showcase Ag’cit. WWJ, News, Maxwell CKLW, Joe Van 2:30—CKI-W, News Shift Bk. ary College in 1938. In August, 1958 he was Blind Unit Changes Name of the Alliance Church, North Cass ap- pointed pastor of the New Haven to the winner of the best exhibit of $4,000 tons—70 per’cent above last year—has been predicted for Michigan by the State Arricultural Department, The department said the apple crop should hit 11,122,000 bushels—third among the several Can Only Come From an n0— WIR, FP: Fo WCAR, News, Logan WCAR, News, Sheridan 3:00— Ww. te wxi m2, Mineere Cour | oy _curw, news Knowien| PON Serv Bird Ww. Maxwell LANSING @®—The Michigan In-|states. For An Average 6 Room Home LW. Baughey Tap. Ww, News, Monitor Py ee oe stitute for the Blind is now the} ex. ughey WAY, Revival %0—WJR, Music Gall 4. a Wow Uxranian Hour “CkLW. Eye Opeeer | eel Gran ‘eet Bennet Michigan Industries for the Blind) N-tev. Waele) @e]-am A Reg. Price $366.00 We Do Not Sell or Repair 4: 30 WXYZ, Radio Bible. WIBK fate ete ope. | WEON. Ben Lark under a bill signed into law: by)- i HES Ou § is Fumaces— $:00—-WIR, News, Baldwin WCAR. News, sit Si eowre hla Seana. Coemueis Gov, Williams, The governor also GM 100 Special ~ 2 : Our Specialty is Power Suction |} wxik. bible clase ka hd» a a "Ww" Baws, Roberts | WW, News. French signed'a nieasure permitting trans-|' Dincount Si oe ‘Your Worship Hour WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW Bud Davies | fer of land from the Mental Health “CKLW, | We Clean Gas — Coal WJBK # We Lo Pierce : as Bhonsle ATE ‘snl Com- ee CKLW. News, Knowles WJBK. News. Tom Georgs| 4:00. iereath fall Department in Isabella County to ; mercial. oe. Wxrn, Wings “at. Beaty B20-—WIR, Choral WiGn hoes. Game ww ere oe ‘e State Police for construction of Don’t Forget—the Only Heating Dealer ‘Thet Gives ae , |. CKLW’ Ponti i ruth Hera CKLW News Mush radi ite rd WIBK. ‘Ave Mara. BOAR. Bows Logan 1:30 JR, Muste fad WCAR aioe os deasnolee HOLDEN RED. STAMPS CALL OR 3-0100 WCAR. La = a "ik be hee REYE. Hews, Wort pat Neve, i Trade , ' : G3 + * . ports cLeod KLEEN AIR J| 9:00—WIR, News, Baldwin — Mean, me Tog oes #:30—WJR, Music Hall Watch STeyrT : O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY i i. = re ir Pte an Wud, Cromronds Chutes | SUNDAY EVENING » nm mace, Guan. | eee: se or ‘TODAY'S CHIROPRCTOR OR’ } ews, Guest .. vie! « ‘ a Te le | 6:00—WIR, Peter Hahn , Robe gr el vane to Ee n te ww, News, somitor wr ene. Welt ag |S 6:00 WIR. ii, pate Musie ar Wino Cpe chino eet Authorized Oakland County Distributor . i w . « \ = * CKLW, Radio Church News, Tom George | gi ie Tames. 371 Voorheis Rood | FE 22919 Wi WCA : Tenn, fe : rae R News Loge News, Casey ae rn $08 Commsntty Bank FE 0-405 LES WEEE, Voice of Prophecy Hall WHEE, Hated Includes: $4 12:30-—WJR, Time for Musie | Sunday 2: CKEW. News, Religion Ss. © CHIMNEY uaa) moma Watt ea pao WIBK, News, Concert Hal | CKLW. Miyrile “Latha Services will be held at 11 a.m.|the convention, | SPECIAL ® FURNACE oe —— Morton 11:30—WJR, Kiplinger Prog. 1;00—WJR, Showcase and 7 p.m. ~® DUCT WORK bcp hy =a K, Baseball WXYZ, Voice of NAM pb 5 Fe Move. —— The visiting pastor was gradu- ; = Ch c A e e _e 2 WIBE, Brotherneod Br, | 2:30—-WJR, Ask Professor oe WPON. Chuck Lew: from Pontiac Central High Sees Big erry Crop To the first 100 customers re- WWJ, News, Mu WJBK, Adolescents on ated & WJBK, Reid School in 1954 and Nyack Mission- . 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