The Weather ‘WMH, Weather Burean Forecast Warm, humid. is ‘4 117th YEAR | * Plan New History Approach The philosophers of Greece and|will teach the university's basic! ‘ek ® the empire-builders of Rome wil] course in western civilization. be downgraded in history courses) The four instructors met Mon- at Michigan State University Oak- day and Tuesday on the cam- land. | pus to decide the content of the | "That decision was arrived at"by| history course at the university. four MSUO faculty members who! which opens in the fall, It was FACULTY HUDDLE — Four history instruc- tors at Michigan State University Oakland make plans for a course in the development of Western civilization which all students will be required to take.“ Seated (from left) are Dr. George T. philosophy. . Z < : P - : pe , . Ei es 3 \ : 3 a i. Z : i coe Pad : B kok the first meeting of a faculty group at MSUO to make specific | plans for what will be taught in the classrooms, Explaining the decision to play down antient Greece and Rome, Pontiac Press Phote Behind them are (from left) Gerald M. Straka, instructor in history, and Dr. Peter Amann, assistant professor of history, . Another member of the history section is Dr, William . Dr? George Ye Matthews, group chairman, said: “No single course can do every-'s thing if it is to avoid being a superficial catch-all, designed to yield up to students only rubrics and intellectual ornaments. to be admired but not understood. * * * §2.8Million Here inNext 1% Years « : Ea : 4 Improved Facilities to. Include New Poles, © t “No one course could hope ade- quately even te introduce the stu-) dent to all the modes, traditions) and experiences of ‘Western’ civ- ilization.”’ Dr, Matthews said the history) course will take only a limited’ segment of civilization for inspec-) tion .and analysis. “‘And a very large part it is, even so,’ he added, The faculty members agreed that they will concentrate on the development of Western so- cial institutions and ideas from the close of the Middle Ages to the present. “Within the economy of time at our disposal, it is not wise to attempt to start with the stone ages, the ancient Jews and the Greeks as sO many courses try to do,’ Matthews declared. “Rather we should start with the close of the Middle Ages, re- garding the beginning as a plunge into the middle of “— (as alliand (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Cost of Living in June Soars to Record Peak WASHINGTON (® — The cost of living rose four-tenths of one per cent in June te a record high. ‘This was the monthly increase in 14 months. The Labor Department said to- | day that all major items in the living costs of city families ad- vanced. the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the upsurge of prices was “not a sign that the index is jand $1,500,000 in 1960, said Ray- ‘serve in the Pontiac area. The inumber of telephones here — not lcounting extensions — has jumped | ‘from 30,983 in 1948 to 86,055 at the beginning of this year. largest iwould make it more convenient for | Commissioner Ewan Clague of | Cables, Equipment { i i lies a ae Michigan Bell Telephone _ Co. plans to spend $2,800,- IL 000 in the next 18 months) to improve facilities in the! ontiac area, it was an- © = nounced today. | : The company will spend $1,300.- 000 during the rest of this year = mond H, manager. The outlays will bring the com- | © pany’s expenditures here te more than $10 million since 1956, he said. Part of a $171 million construc- ~ tion program throughout Michigan, |” the Pontiac expenditures break |~ down into $1,542,000 for new cable, poles and other outdoor facilities; $312,000 for additional equipment for .the central office in. Pontiac; - and $1,011,000 for equipment on customers’ premises. e There was no announcement con-| cerning the number of new CUS-) > «.. tomers the company expects to Storm, Pontiac district! aed Aaa ltl, 2 es, At the some time, Storm an- nounced’ plans for a new telephone | ‘book for the area which he said! | Pontiac customers to look up num: ‘bers in neighboring areas. tories will be distributed with a | single alphabetical listing of hil telephone users in Pontiac and | surrounding communities served by 10 other exchanges — Auburn Heights, Birmingham, Com- Pope Matthews, group chairman of the history ‘sec- P, pegeee oe. Richard J. Burke, instructor in ehabiereph. Kluback, assistant preheat a! history, Hot in the Ford Profits $5.22 a Share Last Year’s 29 Cents in 2nd Highest 6 Months | | heart ailment. DETROIT (®—Ford Motor Co's comeback from the recession was) reflected today in a profit of $285,.-| 900,000 for the first six months of 1958, equal to $5.22 a share. Ford's six months consolidated | net earnings for this year wee, about 18 times its net for the same| period of 1958. The company issued] its 1959 half-year report yesterday. For the first half of 1958, Ford) reported a profit of $16,100,000 equa] to 29 cents a share. Ford was the first of the auto manufacturers to make a 1959 six months report. Similarly~fa- vorable reports are anticipated later this month from — com- petitors. The earlier first cures reports from the industry indicated the up- DOUGLAS McKAY Oregon's Douglas’: McKay Dies of Heart Ailment SALEM, Ore. (P—Douglas McKay, 66, long-time Ore- Earnings Ssirol Over gon political figure and President Eisenhower's secre- | 'tary of the interior from 1953 to 1956, died* today of a) ’ the Pacific northwest and was one He suffered from a heart ailment for months.’ On| June 12 he walked into the! hospital and his condition worsened steadily, kidney) complications arising. He was in a coma the last 24, hours. — | As secretary of the interior, Mc-| Kay helped to. formulate the’ Eisenhower administration's part- nership plan for development of hydroelectric power, looking to *private industry to build power) dams and the federal government | multi-purpose dams.. This was a) subject of heated controversy in of the issues in the 1956 senatorial election which he lost. Wrapped. up in it was McKay's championship of Idaho Power , Co.’s plan for three dams in the. | “ward trend. The. vastly increased Ford earn- ings came with rallies in pro- duction afid sales to near record _ highs this year after the 1958 re- cession. Big Foreign Aid Bill Moves On fo Senate *. * * Six months sales totaled $2,954,-| 300,000, compared to $1,987,300,000 for the like. 1958 period. This in-! today cluded car sales. of about 950,000, |. passed a compromise $3,- like period of last year, The sales figure was the see- tory for a half-year period. The Eisenhower today. record of $3,009,500,000 was set = The roll call vote was 253-153 in the first halt of 1884. ‘Voting for the compromise Ford's. tractor and truck Sales jj) were 179 Democrats and 74 also were well up this year, Truck) Republicans. Against it were sales were 177.311, against 115,915 86 Democrats and 67 Repub- ys tractors 32,902, compared with) heans, 693. WASHINGTON — The House as against about 594,000 for the (536,200,000 foreign aid bill. ” This isent it to the Senate which, with comparable speedy action, could ond highest in the company’s his- |Send the measure on fo President -. 2... Ford closed at $75.75 a share on the New York Stock Exchange yes- The ae its second earnings ‘ year were $131 100,000, or $2.76 a share, com- to’ a Aoss of $13,700,000 for a The bill still.i¢ some 300. million dollars‘ under President Eisen- hower's recommendation for this year. ® fn roar’ Ss Press | Hells Canyon reach of the Snake River and his opposition to a federal high dam. It brought charges from political foes of “giveaway” of natural resources, a charge which friends indig- nantly denied. At his death he was chairman of the U. §. section of the U. S.- Canadian international joint com- mission for water resource development. He resigned from the cabinet in 1956 in an effort to unseat Wayne Morse from the United States Sen- ate. Morse had been elected as @ Republican but switched to the Democratic party. The effort to \defeat Morse failed and the loss ‘was the ohly one McKay ever met jin a career that took him through city and state offices to the Ore- gon governorship. ‘Right-fo-Know’ Bill Passes State Senate LANSING ” —. The “right-ton .j|know”’ bill for local school boards about to take off.” He saig the increase was largely seasonal, due to a sharp advance, chiefly in fresh fruits and vegetables. * merce, Drayton Ptains, Mayfair, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield, Troy and Walled Lake. A new classified section will be issued in January, he said, com- bining alphabetically communities 4 a.m, 6a. m.. 5 & m, served= by the Auburn Heights boosts of 1 or 2 cents an hour for about 600,000 workers whose union contracts have’ escalator clauses calling for periodic ad- justments of wages to the cost of | living. Average take-home pay for the single man in factory employ- | ment was $73.06 a week, and for the worker with three depend- | ents it was $81.21. The compara. . | half inch as widely scattered | On July 14, the plant exceeded ble figures inst’ month were Rejects Milk Offer | thundershowers tonight and | giles —_ pred dee «" $73.49 and $81.03. BONN (UPI) _ Communist | Peceienag See Ihave mellow? 208 sxilion gubone x «*« * East Germany, now suffering , ~ y a day if the pace had been kept up But the purchasing power ot from a severe milk shortage, — * * * for 24 hours the pay checks declined because | | yesterday turned down an offer | The lowest reading preceding tt of the rise in prices, and was = of free milk from West Ger- \8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. was This set a new record for peak slightly below the all-time rec-.| many on grounds it was “Ra- \70 degrees. The thermometer re- | ords set in May. | dioactive,"’ exchanges. “I only want te go to places where my message ean be helpful,” Khrushchev told newsrhen at Soviet Embassy reception Tuesday night celebrating his “friendship tour” of Poland. “Maybe I will go later,” he added. ‘NOT STEP TO PEACE’ “My visit to Scandinavia would not have been a step to peace, but would have led to sharpened tensions.” “I think well of the Swedes,” at the reception. “They beat us and then Peter (the Great) beat them at Poltava. I consider we are quits. I have nothing against (Swedish Premier Tage) Erlander nor r agnlnet Premier H. C. Hansen of Den- mark, Bell WillSpend | ‘They Spit at Me: Why Go?’---Nikita WARSAW (AP)—“When they spit in my face, a guest, why should I go?” Thus Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev explained the sudden cancellation of his three-week August visit to Scandinavia. “But when a governm not igentify) comes out a pair of shoes.” Asked what he thought about the Geneva confer- ence, Khrushchev replied: . “I think nothing. Why must I think? Ask a horse because a horse lias a big head for thinking. We have « our minister of foreign affairs. Let him think.” PR Sa aoe so x~ &* * +7 Get Out Raincoat and Cool Clothing to Finish Week -.- 98 10 a. m. ....83|Department is currently installing Noon ........ 8g 2 new transformer bank at the 1 p.m — g5| East boulevard plant. so that elec-| lously Storm said that population growth | Pontiac (area. jin the metropolitan area prompted the consolidation of area telephone Temperatures will continue near numbers into fewer books. He said that the 29 telephone ex-) changes serving more than 100, la high of 84 and low of 8 for the; Friday and Sat-| communities around Detroit will be urday may be somewhat cooler, | |grouped into three directories and then little change |six ‘classified sections. * inext five days. Commerce, Drayton Plains, Pon.| Partly cloudy, warm and humid tiac, Rochester and Walled Lake With a low of 68 is the {man's forecast for.tonight for the 2: eS POOR AA ~*~ * * a Khrushchey said nt newspaper (which he did st my visit, that is another be +t Seg EAS SRR Pontiac’s Water Works Tops 4-Year-Old Record In the face of the present dry spell, Pontiac's Water, Works is pumping water like never before. A new record was reached last week. On July 16, there elt costes Sire wae diree. Were 21.3 million gallons pumped, breaking a four-year- lold record of 21.1 million of 1955. tinuously at full speed it could pump up to 27.4 million gallons during a 24hour. period. The Water tric pumps will be able to work even faster, increasing the plant's capacity by 2.5 million gallons a |day soon. Bat water demands fall off during the night so that the plant never works at capacity during | a full 24-hour period. ‘is during lawn-sprinkling time, |8:30 to 9:30 p.m., Herbert Parker, through Monday. assistant superintendent of water, Rainfall will total near one- reported. -|corded 81 at 2 p.m. hour pumpage, said Parker. The old record for peak hour pumpage! Who Sold These Cans? : oe ER. ier smelt: Onl Aria Ounles «0 OT: 4“ Delivered Y oS . County News vee nreg errr e * | NEW YORK (UPI) —‘An am- | Editorials... 6 “bulance stood by~ the stage em | Markets . ees ececse cr ecees 45 0 semial throughout last night’s j ar AW eat fee Ts & at Lewisolin’ ney a a 39-43 star, raciela Stay Alive bere eae $e 6% 0a 8 Se > | a re Se sore pad eee Te (< 3837 | just in case, made it through | TV & Radio Programs .... BL ‘The concert and home in her ma: Wilson, Earl ...... fav che ternity-dress, ay i, Pages cr 7 ee 4 vote returned it to the House ments.. The bill provides that school jboard meetings “shall be public meetings ard that no person shall be excluded therefrom.” It furth- - ler provides that a Board may hold action may’ ‘be ak at any ory passed the Senate today. A 28-/, = . (CLUES TO BLOOMFIELD ARSON — These mfg ne at he fuel oil used by arsonist tive meeti but final} ‘© set fire fo the Bloomfield Township home of oe tn ee ad Detroit Teamsters agent Charles O’Brien last Thursday. Redford State Police Det. Hubert concentrating” sold the cans of — Poets: Hanley (eft) and Pon Oramel O'Farrell, head ~ of the State: —_ arson squad, say they are’ ir investigation on finding who | sit. The, emptied cans were left in ew: out house’ at 205 Harrow Circle. was 25.5 million gallons, also set’ in July, 1955. The old record was broken on six other occasions this month, Parker said. On July 7 the plant pumped at a rate that would have equaled 25.9) million gallons; July 8, 27.4 mil- | lion gallons; July 9, 25.7 million: lons; July 13, 26.4 million gallons! and July 15, 27.3 million gallons. 7 Crewmen Killed as AF Tanker Falls ANDOVER, N.H. Force plane crashed and all seven crewmen perished early today. Officers at Pease Air Force Base from which the plane was. flying on a routine training mission said all s@ven bodies were recovered. The victims were not. identified, pending notification of next of kin The craft was identified asa KC97 ~=propeller-driven tanker plane. * * * The crewmen of a companion plane flying a.mile to the rear _ jand a state trooper on the ground Said they saw the plane plummet ; jin flames through an overcast. "|How Thoughtless of Him! LONDON (UPI) ~The News -Chronicie today ran a front- ‘page cartoon showing an angry Mrs. Khrushchev berating a glum Nikita. Mrs, Khrushchey was holding a newspaper whose headline reads: “Mr. K. can- cels Scandinavian tour.” Mrs. ‘K. said: “Very clever. Now you tell BLE PRE IIE OE 08 EOL ANNE SES SERRE ALN, LAGER AAS SOOT: miantitiaciailiiaiiaiacaiaall gallons established in July) If the Pontiac plant worked con- Posed 3.7-mile-long The heaviest strain on the plant gallons; July 10, 26.2 million gal-| (AP)—An Air! in flames: ‘application in to the contest un- ‘Opinion Slams: | Plans for Drain on8 Mile Road Attorney General Says Supreme Court Edicts Force Rejection By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG The Oakland County Drain Commission today learned its $4,400,000 bond issue drafted to finance the Eight Mile road storm drain has been branded as “illegal.” Attorney General Paul L. Adams yesterday advised the State Municipal Fi- nance Commission to reject the county’s application on | the basis of “pertinent . State Supreme Court de- cisions.” The Finance Commission re- 44 ceived the advisement in the form | of a memo drawn up by Assistant : Attorney General Eugene Krasicky. Adams’ comment was in the | form of a conclusion affixed te | his assistant’s meme. It reads: | “The drain bonds which are ‘sought fo be issued in the Eight | Mile Drain application with the | pledge of the full support and credit of the county are not in accordance with the law and the Commission (Municipal Finance} should disapprove the application,” Adams said. A group of Southfield residents. have opposed the application since it was filed last ber claiming they would be assessed. The greater part of the pro- would be ‘located in with a por- tion of it in Oak Park. Oakland County Drain Commis- sioner Daniel W. Barry, who bas termed the issue a “political foot- « ball,” received the news incredu-° “It is hard for me to believe we might have failed somewhere along the line,” said Barry. : “Similar bond issues have passed : approval easily. This one ap- peared perfect.” — Adams said a copy of the advise- ment from his office to the State Municipal Finance Commission has (Continued on Page 2, Col. §) TH. Cry see @ Tomorrow, | Susan Says Fifteen American beauties will vie tonight in the Miss USA finals / lof the Miss Universe. contest, but § ‘Susan Westergaard won't be among them. The 20-year-old Southfield beau- ty was eliminated from the con- test last night as the original 4 ® American contestants were pared ‘down to 15 finalists: “T’'m not going to cry now, but to tell the truth, I think fll ery | later,” said blonde, green-eyed | | Susan as she left Memorial Sta-~ | dium in Long Beach, Calif., aft- er, last night's initial judging. Susan and other contestants had paraded in bathing suits and eve- ning dress before a crowd of 3,500. Susan was representing Michigan. *-.:.& * News of the defeat was taken iphilosophically by Susan's mother, Mrs. Bjarne Westergaard, 26060 W, Nine Mile Rd. “What was to be was to be,” She said. ‘But I do hope Susan won't be too disappointed, It’s been a wonderful experience for her janyway, and I'm sure she'll never 'forget it.” iMAY STAY ON Susan may stay on in California until ‘selection of Miss. Universe climaxes the contest Friday, or’. she may visit friends on the West Coast, or she may come straight home. Mrs. Westergaard isn't sure which. Susan was defeated in a con- Mer boss, the manager of John Robert Powers Agency Detroit, had sent her picture and edad i Nesued NE ea wae, beknown to her. Susan: is oftice manager of the agency. a 2 2 . Although a loser last Su san had consolations. a me where else we can book ‘rooms in Atigust.’’ qe to California last Wednesday was (Continued om Page 2, Col, / ¥ | i : _ oe ~ , Lo. = | . . . a i l en bee 3 , varie THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959) 4 ae fo io as: | MSUO Olfering. Cozirse’ |‘ snbeleaceiiatiettai ld N | = tl ean i \Blaze at Plastic Firm. in Historical Geography Michigan State University today) Wednesday and Thursjay eve- announced a new course, “‘His-| nings from 7 to 16 p.m. at the Brings $12,000 Damage * torical Geography of the United MSUO Continuin , Education BIRMINGHAM—An “early morn- Bushnell Retired Mens Club of De- tiac area residents . Course instructor wil] be Robert} . a7. ee _ |turing Co., 1081 Eton Rd., caused * lan estimated $12,000 damage, most- - fly confined to stock. * * * Three Birmingham fire trucks es ne ae aot ah The fire was reported by Bir- The course, which carries threes Vogel of the MSU Department term-hours of oe & unde of Geography. credit, given @ : : Seth Gass Vararenty Oaxtang CUAL ANALYSIS tomorrow through Aug. 13. | “The principal objective of this a t Monday jcourse,”’ explained Dr. Vogel, “‘is The class will meet | ** to reconstruct the geography of various periods of the past. “It includes an analysis of Service for S. V. Norton, patron of music and art and a retired General Motors Corp. executive, will be held 1 p.m. Saturday from Bell Chapel of William R. Haniil- ton Go. Place of burial hasn't been “|confirmed yet. Mr. Norton, 76, of 65 Lone Pine ; mingham Police Sgt. Malcolm Rd. died yesterday at his second 3 Widows Sue | pace anil a wre yoy ns Ross and Patrolman Donald Mo0- | home in West Palm Beach, Fila., time.” . men at 3:27 a.m. today while om | after a long illness. routine patrol. No one was injured in the fire which was confined to the plastics firm's shipping room, a 30 by. 50 foot area on the ground level. * * * He was a trustee of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and with his late brother, Ralph, founded the widely-known Norton Art Gallery at Palm Beach. * The course begins with the na-) ture of the known parts of the United. States during the colonial 4 Helicopter Firm \period and follows the spread of | oomfi ; lsettlenfent westward across the’ BI field Hills Mother |ssttiens at various periods in his-. * * } = * ae | lace . j : Asks $600,000 in Death tory, according to the instructor.| . INSP ECT OAKLAND WATER PATROL — The Oakland . Ponting Prees Phote Cause of the blaze has not yet) Surviving besides his wife ate F Modboad ‘ & «& County Sheriff's Dept. Lake Patrol is setting the pace for Michi- Frank W. Irons, Ray Carr, president of Carr Craft Boats, and |been determined, according to Bir-| three daughters, Mrs, Malcolm Mc of Musban | Topics include the Atlantic sea-| 840 and the rest of the country in water safety. Detroit and Oliver Beresford, Detroit police inspector. In the boat, Sgt. Donald |mingham Fire Chief Park Smith. |Fawn and Mrs, Kenneth Corless, board at the opening of the 19th A Bloomfield Hills woman was century, the Ohio River and Lower| one of three widows to file suits Great Lakes region to 1830, the} totaling $1,400,000 in U.S. District Northwest (1820-1878), Court at Detroit yesterday. Plains and bordering The widows charge the Bell Heli- copter Co, with two counts of negligence and breach of warranty in the deaths of their husbands, vitcims of a ‘copter crash in War- ren in March 1958. * * the Pacific Coast to 1870, Vogel said. * * * MSUO or can enroll at the first class meeting. New History Course Planned by MSUO €Continued From Page One) * Garavaglia, 40; his brother, Jule, 28; and their pilot, James A. Ken- nedy, 31, The brothers were on a business trip for their firm at the time. up ancient strands only when they are needed.” cial and economic courses, said, Warren. Witnesses said the helicopter was flying at low altitude when it suddenly exploded and plunged to the ground. Rains Dampen Wayne County Sheriff's Dept. officials are shown here taking a long look at a local patrol boat. They plan to organize their own water patrol on the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair, patterned Kratt, head of the boat patrol, shows equipment to Fred Whitman, assistant superintendent of the Wayne County Sheriff's Dept. Crime Laboratory. The boat is both of Huntington Woods, and Mrs. Interested adults can make res- ervations for the class by calling courses in history must), picking It was agreed that political, so- institutions would be stressed in history the Great) after the Oakland Patrol. Shown here (from left) are Sheriff regions to! used by the lake deputies. 1870, and the Rocky Mountains to! ROBERT C. HERRICK May Be Worst Year Since 1955 Polio Cases on Upswing; Paralytic Instances Mount WASHINGTON (AP)—The Unit-'ney has repeatedly urged intensive ed States may be going through| campaigns to vaccinate everybody its worst polio year since the Salk) under 40. as Teen Hangout Mayor Philip E. Rowston has asked the city to crack down on teenage drivers who use W; Huron street areas as a hangout spot. * *x* * The mayor called for elimination of nighttime parking on Huron in the vicinity of Chippewa road and an end to all parking on Chippewa south of Huron. “Teenagers are using this va- cant area as a picnic grounds at night,” Rowston said, vaccine was introduced in 1955. total for the same period last DIINg 319, day that showed the mounting in-| . cident of polio in July. | Sale Will Boost Fund Cases of polio are increasing ; each week, The number of para- oun ots lytic cases is almost double the! A spokesman for the Public Health Service released figures to-| There were 174 cases, 105 of! . them paralytic, in the week end-| t0 Build New Oakland, over the weekend, although the land is private. property,” Rowston explained that the “Beer bottles were found ‘there|°! ‘lytic, in the week ending July 11. * * ‘dicate an even greater increase for the week ending July 18. Gets New Editor: _Former Pontiac Press Reporter Takes Over Chronicle Post | DETROIT (®—Parke, Davis & Co. announced today the start of distribution of its new 4-in-1 vac- cine designed te protect children ing July 4; 179 cases, 111 hg Courthouse Muskegon "Sree Southern Plains; Fair Elsewhere Rain fell too fast to drain in Brownwood, Coleman and Rising Star, Tex,, and 3.80 inches in four hours sent the Copperas Creek out of its banks briefly at Rising Star. Coleman measured 8 inches , of rainfall from three days of storms. The Weather Fall 0.5. Weather Bureae Report AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued warm and humid teday. High 88. Slight chance fer after- meen er evening thundershowers. Partly Ce and Y @ tonight and Thursday. ursda. chance afternoon or evening thunder- showers Thursday. Today in Pontiac Peale temperature preceding &@ am At .8 am.: Wind velocity 3 mph Direction—Southerly. Sun sets Wednesday at 8:02 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:15 am y 85. Slight; Matthews said the the alm of class meetings would not “But said. “The daily reading assignments are heavy and will place even the best students under pressure to increase reading speeds,” Mat- thevws. asserted. * * * “We shall try to show our stu- dents new ways of looking at the world they live in,” Matthews said, in . discussing the aims of the *| course, * * * “It is important that students be taught to ask questions — and questions which are meaningful.” He pointed out that facts will be introduced where they sérve as a gfoundwork for ideas viewed in the courses. , Much of the reading will be original source material, he said. + ke | Other members of the history group who visited the campus for ithe two-day session were Dr. Rich- jard J. Burke Jr.. Dr, Peter H. Amann, and Gerald M. Straka. | A fifth member, Dr. William Kluback, was not present for the meetings. Boxer Art Aragon KO’d in Brawl the students will find they’ll Matthews point of view and pace in the MUSKEGON ® — Retirement of C. D. McNamee as editor of! the Muskegon Chronicle and ap- pointment of Robert C. Herrick. city editor of the Flint Journal, as his successor was announced to- day. number of injevtions required John A. MacDonald, president of Booth Newspapers, Inc., which publishes the Chronicle, the Jour- nal and six other Michigan news- papers, said the changes wil] be effective Aug. 1. Herrick, 48, joined The Pontiac Press as a general reporter in 1935 and became sports editor im 1937, In 1938, he became edi- tor of the Capitol Bulletin, a weekly at Lansing. He moved to the Flint Journal as a reporter in 1939, After his return from war serv- ice, he served as editorial writer of the Flint Journal from 1946 to October 1958 when he was named city editor, succeeding Ralph Cur- ry, who was named editor of the Journal. He is married to the former Doris Cook of Grand Rapids and has a daughter, Julie, 12. Herrick has been with the Flint Journal for 20 years, except for four years during World War I when he was in the, army. He is a native of Waukegan, Ii, attended Jackson, Mich., children six months to six years of age with a booster shot six to 12 months later. Four injec- tions spaced about a month apart were recommended for children under six months. From April 1, the start of the polio disease year, through July 11, there have been 940 cases, 604 of them paralytic. This compares with 567 cases in the similar 1958 span, of which 282 were paralytic. For the year beginning Jan. 1, there have been 1,208 cases through July 11, 791 of them paralytic, compared with 754 cases, 385 of them paralytic a year ago. The worst outbreak this year has been in the Des Moines area. Towa had 105 cases up to July 11, compared with 9 in the first 27 weeks of 1958, It had 58 paralytic cases, compared with four a year earlier, There have been considerable increases in polio in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Minne- sas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, Washington and Califor- nia. Studies in Des Moines and Kan- sas City show the larger propor- tion of those stricken are in the lower socio-economic groups, honorable mention as quarter- back of the AP’s all-state foot- ball team the same year, A graduate of Michigan State University, he was captain of the basketball and golf teams in 1935. | youngsters park along Huron and (Chippewa, then “loll argund” the | Oakland County sold 23 lots’ yes-' grounds next to their cars. | eigen for a total of $13,988, to) *-i*¢ used to bolster funds for the) | building of a new courthouse. | It parking were illegal, police ‘Bids were opened by the County, Would have a weapon to keep teen- Board of Auditors. All but one agers from congregating, Rowston of the lots announced for sale were believed. purchased. No bid was received! The Commission recently called for a lot in Milford with a mini-|ypon police to crack down on teen- mum asking price of $300. age hotrods speeding on W. Huron The amount received yesterday | during the night hours. was more than $4,000 over the to-| tal minimum price of $9,850 set ‘for the property. John C. Austin, vice chairman of the Board of Anditors, termed the response “‘very good.” He said the money would be turned ever te the county treasurer for I'll Cry Tomorrow, Says Miss Michigan Me estimated —— peeaeeh Ruth Ferguson of Bloomfield Hills, one of 14 Carr Craft boats being ot plale-cvered work Eve was in blaze. . “Damage te buidne wes COUNTY Sewer Bonds was : 2: per = 01 7 ’ Asks Crackdown entire loss Is covered aula. “Teel Arp Branded Illegal on Use of Huron P"""", . 2. (Contioned Frem Page One) —' Szymanski, ‘recalls Stevens, was quoted last December as telling ithe Southfield protest group in | Lansing, “We can turn it down if /we want to.” Stevens said it is possible he would take the matter te the Michigan State Supreme Court if the bond issue is rejected officially Tuesday, Drain Commissioner Barry held no hope for approval, despite whatever means and efforts Ste- Hingham, Mass.; Evanston, I1l., and Kansas City, Mo. * * * He is a graduate of Hamline Uni- versity and Harvard Unitersity and the author of several books on lib- eral religion, At its meeting in Birmingham Community House at 10 a.m. Fri- | (Continued From Page One) day, the Senior Mens Club will| vens might use in his appeal at the wince aaa ee coertnemee |e tirat airplane ride and her first|Terr % talk by Harold Smith of|coming meeting. . a Airlines. . . Sold were 14 vacant lots in Pon-|'Tip to the West Coast. x * * bio une it a eee * tiac, 8 in Avon Township one, Tonight's winner will mix with | His topic will be “Important | The attorney was slightly —a parcel in Madi-| 33 foreign tovelies Thursday in | Things.” more optimistic, with reservations. son —— ae the international beauty contest. During last week’s meeting, the| Stevens said, “I will know what The finalists are: The Board of Supervisors last : a month decided to dispose of the| Miss Alabama, Pat Sullivan; county-owned properties, believing Miss Arkansas, Donna Sue Need- the lots could bring in tax dollars|»#m; Miss California, Terry Lynn lwhen purchased. | Huntingdon; Miss Colorado, Diane The supervisors reported the lots Lee Gardner; Miss Florida, Nanita as surplus, unoccupied and “of\Greene; Miss Georgia, Dorothy! useful to the county.” Gladys Taylor; Miss Iowa, Kay gee af 0 : crepe rty was sectwed Nielson; Miss Louisiana, Mary by the county over the years when Margaret La Bianco. previous owners could not y ~ *& , taxes, | Miss’ Maine, Carolyn. Komant; . |Miss Maryland, Diane White: Miss a ‘ Missouri, Barbara Stell: Miss Ne- Parents’ Battles \rae Soy Blaine; Miss New York, Arlene Nesbif{t; Miss Texas, Car-/ Inoculate Kids lelgean Douglas, and Miss West Senior Mens Club defeated the| other averfues are open after I see : | the statement from Lansing.” | Stevens said he called Adams Hope Has Heck of a Time this morning to learn the reason behind the crippling memo. LONDON (UPI) — Bob Hope “Adams said he could not tell said the Monte Carlo golf course |me on what grounds of illegality he played last week was a his office based its report to the fine one, “'The fairways are so Finance Commission. hard the ball just kept on rolling | “He said the final drafted like it was trying to get back |opinion of his office on the advised to the factory,” he said. But [rejection had not yet been com- Hope said he had another prob- |pleted, but that he would mail it lem, He played with his friend, |to me as soon as it is. the Rev. Pardee Erdman, and | “When I find out what we are “I’ve got a crick in the neck |up against I will try to get* to- through having to turn my head for M arriage’ | Virginia, Wilda Sue Estep. EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) —The British Medical Associa- tion has been told it is not al- ways bad for parents to fight in tal disharmony,” Dr. D. Stafford Clark of London’s Guy’s Hospital told the BMA convention. “They would become immun- ized against it and know that it was a normal kind of thing ha McNamee, 69. is a native of ‘Vernon, Mich., and was graduat- Surgeon General Leroy E. Bur- ed from Corunna High School in 1910, He started newspaper work while still in high school as a part Russians Are Soreheads pening in marriage.” j time reporter for the Owosso Press- American, now the Owosso Ar- |gus-Press, in 1908. McNamee joined the Detroit News as a reporter in 191] and ‘later became state editor and tele- Pillow Famine Bad MOSCOW (UPI)—A Russian newspaper today lamented gether with Adams to discuss the every time I want to swear.” ‘matter and work something out.’* SCRATCH and Pete eee eaeey ot 48 oe With Ex-Wife igraph editor of the old Defroit Moon sets Thursday at 8:06 am | | Tribune, He joined the Muskegon ' VAN GUYS, Calif. (AP)—Boxer’ Chronicle staff in May, 1917, a pillow shortage that has produced an oversupply of head- aches for Moscow residents. It takes months of intensive searching to come across Downtown Temperatures ew® $6. @....... 70 ie. m....... 88 Art Aragon is free of an assault th Sioseow de . ice ISS g3 charge brought by his divorced! ' a pillow in Moscow, said the newspaper Moscow Pravda. Parkin : : m.. om 2. m ti wife but his boxing prowess ic| Attend MSU Workshop “When a buyer finally { in line to receive some bene- g . Pas my sullied. Three Pontiac area educators| fit of the output of the single Moscow. pillow factory, . | ronitel éovnteen) When a witnéss told the court were among 150 elementary school he finds the products smell so much of feathers they Watch for-our fulf page eolor Meverticonent is po rin Fe .|Tuesday that Georgia Aragon representing 30 states knocked Art down during a brawl and Japan, who recently partici- at her home July 12, Aragon pated in the 17th annual summer virtually cackle,” the paper added. ‘The paper said the situation always was bad enoug day’s Pontiac Press. Our famous “Scratch and Dent Sale” will | ‘Shey an Municipal Judge William Rosen- thal said that although plimentary name. /iook at the prospects for American The newspaper pointed out that a request for the one | pillow factory in Moseéw to expand had been circulating for | years in the five organizations whose permission is needed. i | ial smn vente shouted from his seat in the court. of but it is even worse now with a new government regulation | feature quality furniture with slight. imperfections at tremen- dampers F020 |Fem: “T slipped. your honor.” principals at. Michigan State Uni- preerto iteoste grabtbaay sho ml gee Bl dous savings to you. Up to 50% off our regular list prices. Many : oe ran|,,, THE Witness was Barbara Shey, “a Albright, principal at| to rest their weary heads. at Aes items are one-of-a-kind, First come, first served. Doors open 9 . het 8 en ee Tan" 20, a Reseda, Calif., dance instruc-|Baldwin School here, and Geneval WHAT NEXT? ae ‘ a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday. oo oan OR ae ‘gid oe the pyar eter ipeBe peg et Homey Podey you have to produce &. passport. tomorrow i : Abe ne Tempe rt X- 0 ‘ , * | they'll dem certificate from place : then | : ; ‘ Maraiette oe 1 domestic brawl, / wales at Vanigbens School, both bs nage pe ’ ong lh -ebbinipsonclbas 2 ee , ey Fie ‘ Sant Wen se fii Mrs. Aragi : ’ a ieee maybe your birth certificate, then, finally, they may de- | ‘ wiles pe 6 “ts Aragon said she! didn’tiof the Bloomfield ‘Hills School tte.” / | #1 geiwant to put Art in jail, that he/pistrict, attended the workshop. mand your record from the trade uriion committee. | THOMAS ECONOMY 5 gee & 7/acted on impulse, and she admit-IThe session was designed to pro:| © “Why is there no increased pillow production?” wailed | 7 , 3 nab "§ ted she bit, him and called Miss vide participants with a closer Moscow Pravda. ‘ . woh . . : 7 & H (Gemneneneersr nrwesnceramrennsmmncnmeme : dsitmiss the charge I do not con- done your molesting or striking|Administrative Leadership for! ; * ® Fs .. . ! bog your wife.” - the Changing School Program.” “Do pillows really exist?” asked the newspaper. a ere ; : f;i4 Fey x ; ; feng ee fae ae oer sp ueceeee pe “ ‘ . | : . » j ‘ ; 3 é Soe ) : ‘ i \ ‘ bef : = = £ . re. at ss : ee : = * : i a \ eae { ADLER 5 . NOU in Oil Well to’ Detroiters - ment attorneys said, The three con- Court Halts Stock Sale “Hal Boyle Says: DETROIT w — Three men ac: cused of selling $200,000 in Ken- cual sling 2100 ty Ken Dearie, Do Yau. Reméinber?-How Much? in ‘violation of tederal laws were perp time in US, District’ NEW YORK (#—How can you! Yale students actually dated/ because no one yet had ‘ean of The stock was sold without reg- ‘tell whether you're an old-timer? / chorus girls on weekends in New|Clara Bow. ~ istration with the ‘Securities and Welli you're an old-timer it you York City, , . instead of attending © 3 Exchange Commission, govern- can remember the Russian ‘Ballet. ‘You cranked. Your telephone— when—Mary Pick-| 4 man who went out without an,@"d your car. ford wore curls.| o's tooth showing on his. vest} Two bits would take you to the. Hatcheck girls was considered only half-dressed.|movies, buy a sack of popcorn sented to a permanent injunction unless SEC approval is secured. The defendants—Fred T. Haley, formerly of East Detroit and now of Owensboro, Ky.: Meno F. Haan of Roseville and Lieber DeFillippis of Scotch Plains, N. J, — sold stock: in wells on a farm near Owens-| boro. Government counsel said the, three misrepresented the sales and. that an investigation is continuing: were an interna-! said. “Oh, Yow Kid.** tional playboy if} ‘The barber parted your hair ex-| PE left them a jactly in the mie quarter. * e People who had) Every kid was sure there never | change. It was widely predicted that passage of a federal income tax would touch off a revolution. Saloons, were known as saloons, hea vy Weight Christy Mathewson of the New quality of their free lunch; champion still York Giants. (And they were, *« * * - bragged, -“‘shake‘right!> +—A~-cowboy —film—was something! the hand that shook the-hand of! Girls aca over whether to you had to go out of the house to About 75 per cent of all the nat-Wohn L. Sullivan.” : ‘start smoking instead of how to see ural deaths in the U. S result! Teen-age girls not only knew stop smoking. from heart and blood diseases and;what a mop was—they also knew| Men still had equal rights. cancer. how to use it. | Nobody knew what “It’’ was, arette. /0U'RE RIGHT to use more SU BOYLE PURE. SUGAR FINE GRANULATED PURE SUGAR CALouns © 6 tore eee ‘ a> < Pr r e bi Help give yourself the get-up-and-go feeling . . . that pep and vitality that makes work easier—play more fun. Use Michigan Made Pure Sugar, Big Chief or Pioneer brands. You see sugar lifts up your energy fast, because sugar supplies energy to the body faster than any other food. And Michigan Made Pure Sugar with only 18 calories in a level teaspoonful helps you control your weight by satisfying your appetite . . . reduces your hunger for more fattening foods. This means you can control your weight—even reduce—and still use sugar. Then, certainly, Pioneer and Big Chief Sugar add to the flavor of your food and beverages . . . make them taste so much better. Se bey Michigan Made Pere Segar—Big Chief or Pioneer brands! MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR Look for the red, white and bive bag with the big red Michigan Made seol. GROWN AND PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN BY MICHIGAN PEOPLE suspected YOU) Showoffs wore lapel buttons that and leave you with a aon} once met the would be another pitcher like and prided themselves on the, The height of juvenile delinquen- » ard. ey was to smoke a cubeb cig-, A full belly ¥ was a sign of pros perity instead of a neurosis. |. A nation mournéd when Jumbo. ithe famous circus elephant, died. * * * The biggest Sunday thrill was lining ‘up in a cow pasture outside ‘town for a ride in an airplane. > only self-service customers a grocery store were small kids sealer from the’ cookie tin, Swimming ‘was called bathing. ; | Bombs were manufactured by| anarchists, rather than scientists. | * * * ._Dogs were named Rover, Spot, Tighe and Bowser. . A-family with more than_ six) kids kept its own cow in the back-} ‘house he usually walked home for) lunch, Everyone was sure the elder) ‘John D. Rockefeller’s stomach! | was so bad the only nourishment | 4 ihe could take was milk. And the “ butcher, when he sold you a tough | | steak, said, igive a million dollars if he could | isink his teeth in a piece of meat j like this.’ | Woodrow .Wilson was regarded! ‘as unfit for the presidency be- | leause the White House was no! 'place for an intellectual. It was regarded as a tribute to #f 'say of a man, “‘he’s as sound as| the dollar.” The only place you could see an) ‘uncovered bosom was in the Na-| ‘tional Geographic magazine. | And the only thing the country) needed was a good five - cent cigar! GM Stock Transfer WASHINGTON (#—Support from | ‘business was registered with we gress ‘Tuesday for legislation to igive tax relief in cases involvi ing | ‘involuntary divestiture -of stock | and property under court antitrust | decrees. It was given before the House i ways and means committee on bills| arising from a decree ordering the; Be ‘Dupont Co. to dispose of some 63) ‘million shares of General Motors) Stock. GM stock would be apportioned among Dupont shareholders. Presentlaw would require Du- pont stockholders to pay ordi- nary income taxes en market value of the GM stock, Proposed legislation would waive the tax | or otherwise provide immediate tax relief. | The Chamber of Commerce of | # the United States said enactment, of a new law is necessary to pre-| \vent serious injustice. A man’s job was so close to hisi, “Old John D. would Back Bill fo Ease l Under a distribution plan, the |, | G. Keith Funston, president of! the New York Stock Exchange, | ‘said in a statement filed with the committee, that in the Dupont-GM \case thousands of investors would) j |be saddled ‘‘with an inequitable tax ‘burden in a situation beyond their |control. e Adverse market consequences for; both Dupont and GM stock would be sure to result from a forced stock distribution, testified Win- ithrop C. Smith of the stock firm lof Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner} and Smith. Unquestioned as the Best Value years of service, it traditionally returns age of its owner’s investment. The cha at i> Ob > emma nena ganriyts _visiT your Loca A0THORIZED capil tac DEALER oe a JEROME MOTOR SALES - iio putt all e ‘Pontiac, Michigan As every experienced Cadillac owner knows, the Cadillac car represents an extraordinary value. includes a host of features that cost extra on most other cars... its sturdiness and dependability assure great savings in maintenance and operation... and after that a Cadillac is well within your reach this very day! Its initial price a higher percent- nces are excellent A © +] SIMMS 25¢h Big Oe ‘Birthday Bargain Part , ‘|. Starts FRIDAY-9 A.M, ~ Tomorrow, we will be hard-at-work gett ready for our most important sale-event se F the yeor .. . but— THURSDAY Shoppers May Buy Many Items at | Reduced “SALE” Prices Yes, we will be busy Slashing prices . . . moving racks . . . unpack. ing ‘special-buys’ . .. but NOT too busy to take care of any over- anxious customer who just can't wait for the sale to start on Friday. Everybody is welcome to come in and “‘browse-among-the-bargains” tomorrow ! ip perverse mae oem Mme Youll Discover That ‘Small-Change” S|L\VER IS BIG MONEY During This Super-Saving Event ONCE-A-YEAR Store-Wide to Celebrate Our 25th BIRTHDAY 1) a Smart shinnipers have eared that SIMMS Brothers’ yearly “Birthday Bargain-Party”’ always brings them plenty of extra savings. This is our 25th year and, of course, you can expect su- per-bargains . . . we promise that you won’t be disappointed. Watch this page in tomerrow’s paper for our advertise- ment. You'll find listed over a hundred of our “best buys”... and you:can depend that there will be countless un-advertised specials in things you want and need when you shop our store, In 1934 — Started as a “Hole-in-the-Wall Drug Store... Bargains Built Us B-I G1 own building, no rent-percentage landlords . . . no costly credit plans —. We buy for cash and sell for less . . . no swivel-choir executives — our Here at iga everything is geared to keep-prices-down—we own ouf ! top management and wage earnets are all proud of an honest day's work. : In 1959 — Pontiac’s Locally Owned — Independently Operated Largest Cash Department Store Pontiac's most interesting place to shop for variety and values, 3 big floors packed-to-ceilings with wanted, needed merchandise for home and family .. . priced less than you expect to pay. © DRUG Dept. © HARDWARE Dept. ® MEN'S Wear © PHARMACY © PAINT Dept. ® WORK Clothnig © COSMETICS ® HOUSEWARES © BOYS’ Wear © TRUSS Dept. © KITCHEN Wares © CHILD'S Wear © SMOKERS’ Needs © GARDEN Tools © INFANTS’ Dept. ® ELECTRIC Shavers © PAINT Dept. @ LADIES’ Wear © CANDY and Nuts ¢ PLUMBING Needs © LINGERIE © BEER and Wine ‘@ APPLIANCES ® LUGGAGE . © CAMERA Dept. ® ELECTRIC Wiring © DOMESTICS * PHOTO Develop. *® POWER; TOOLS © SHOE Dept. © JEWELRY Dept. ® WINDOW GLASS © STATIONERY *® SPORTING Goods * AUTO Needs ® TOYS and Games A Personal Message - From the Owners: “We sincerely appreciate 4 at trust so mang ve placed in our -store. We — our ise to do our ost to this -. % sibility to you... the = customers any store ever . BROT ERS § AW St. Simms Is YOUR Store Sats Pettis Pes 98 No. eee VaR Oitenl * Must Launder Swans THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY | 2, 2, 1959 CET Mo J } + rr ‘labor than the extra milk Whatever in simmer may Com Sie Be Costly > worth. Eebnomist dag: shyes.Ihe By SAM DAWSON AP Busitiess News Analyst itive corporations reporting net. * come after taxes in the flood < statements.in recent days he gains over the first six months of] 1958. In many eases 1959's first | half set a record For the first 259 dompanies to report, the over-all increase is 37.3 per cent. Many’ industrial | giants have yet to report — in-! cluding the steels. oils and motors’ -- and the final figures may show; the over-all gains even higher. In, |the first quarter of 1959 the year-| toyear spurt was 54 per cent. | x &« *.” The big Upsurge in profits is’ due largely to the climb in sales | over the recession months of 1958 But other factors enter in. One is that many companies cut costs, sharply during the recession,’ ‘and luxury habits. Another is that increasingly the companies have started up production in the more efficient plants built in recent lyears and begun to use the new! ‘and better equipment installed — much of it of the labor Saving variety. * * * Some observers think the year- fo-year gains in profits may be\ less pronounced from | They note that the building of new iplants and ordering of new equip- iment slowed down a year or more| lago, so that the boost to earn- ‘ings from this source will be less for awhile. Also production schedules to day call for much over-time work | |— an expense that was missing) during recession days with which} tomorrow's profits will be com-| THE COGLEST — Traffic cop stands with his feet in buckets of cool water in Bonn, West Germany. It's his novel method of seeking relief from a heat wave scorching Europe. Week's Best Sellers in World of Books (Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly) FICTION | pared. EXODUS, Uris. ; And that big enigma — = - THE UGLY AMERICAN, Led-jlong a steel strike? — casts a) erer & Burdick. |shadow over all predictions. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO, Pasternak.| Of the 259 companies to report LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOV-! 'so far, only 55 had less profits ER, Lawrence. | than in 1958's first half, both DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYS- S|veare as always, there were ICIAN, Caldwell. some companies operating at a NONFICTION loss — 12 this year against 19 the THE STATUS SEEKERS, Pack- year before. ard. * * * MINE ENEMY GROWs OLDER,! Only four railroads have re-| King. ported so far, but the Assn. of! HOW I TURNED $1,000 IN American Railroads estimates net REAL ESTATE INTO A MIL-|income for the first five months| LION, Nickerson. jat 233 million dollars, =p THE YEARS WITH ROSS, Thur- | with 75 million the year before. ber, | Soaring first half profits have. ONLY IN AMERICA, Golden. ibeen a tangible boon to stock-. : ihoiders. The Department of Com- imerce says dividend payments in| Ithe first half-of the year came to ors | 36,009, 100,000, or 3 per cent ons LONDON @® — Four inspectors of the Royal Society for the preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals took on) | were climbing fast gave a big; a tough job today; giving a bath/ push to the bull market in stocks. | 9 30 thoughly irritated ‘eo Some industries have mada) sWans swam around striking gains. In the chemicals, Figs leaked into the Thames nivel from a tanker. Until their feathers are laundered the birds can’t fly. up 49 per cent. Union Car- bide had an 81 per cent increase, SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! The Hub’s Semi-Annual SALE of SHOES 93 PAIRS SHORT LOTS, 00 Odds and ends, broken sizes, terrific values. 55 PR. ARCH PRESERVERS Black or brown — These § famous shoes are values up to $27.95. $ 0* ALL SUMMER SHOES Meshes, tu-tones, etc., values to.$18.95.- now on. ' than the year before. And Wall | Street's awareness that earnings) | Monsanto 102 per eent, “id Allied |Johns- Manville réporied p r ay its! Street expects the increases to be |—The alum (nae of Smith College | State dairy farms. Chemical -and American Cyana-' ‘up 58 per cent. NEW YORK (AP)—Four out of mid doubled theirs. First 6 Months Higher Than Last Year Corporation Incomes Soar i: SOs pair cm seg Myo gy pes ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—When ‘cow produces more than 1, | Pounds of milk a year she starts | ~ | Costing her’ owner money, accord- ling to a study of 464 New York He's a Booze Hound ee | MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPD—A ‘raised a record total of $350,000; The survey, conducted by the punting dog being exercised by The large steel jnneatie me the Crt eee nyeee: ‘for their alma mater during the) State College of Agriculture at owner Robert Donald ¢ame across e large steel companies won't of the year their gain over the | fund- Leising drive, The monty will Comell University, shows iethaee me tctan at aca Meee yield is between 7,000 and Ig ‘pounds per year. International Business Machines pe reporting first half results for recession quarter of 1958 was 12t|be used to improve faculty and|when Bossy goes over that fig-| which police had been seeking for ear nings were up ‘q eal ea see ee I i: RIN i ane SS i Pog cote edocs oo A SAT SOT Ses SS TS — onmen — ee oi ee ee eae Pont reports first half earn-) 18/8 SSSE555555 - Pe Se AEE SR A ME TOE RN Ne AA A A I ER Reet SE AA Ne ae 29 per ¢ cent. another -week or so. “But Wall’ per cent. ‘administrative salaries at Smith. lure, she tends_to cost more for! months. in EL ESE Pa oe va Se ewe a a ner ae oe a Uinnatin omnes auiee anaes anne Cen a ee = sone och epee ad he Hub’sGreat i SALE! Now is the time! The Hub is the place . . . to save thet is — Many, many important dollars on famous brand suits, sport coats, slacks and furnishings — Simply select whatever you need in year-‘round or summer clothing and say rawe it’. Sse =. Tn Sa a — : PAY NOTHING DOWN! TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS to PAY! ee oes +=: ne nn = meena tie — ano 8 ees ST ene . ae oe a ———— =e opp ap oes rs a ae a a NO ore ee ee ee abe = ee a a mee ares Saunanen Sanenenen eenaemameenenal $32.50 to $39.50 SUITS.:.............. Now $45.00 te $49.50 1 and 2-Pant SUITS.. $55.00 to $59.50 1 and 2-Pant SUITS. . $65.00 te $69.50 1 and 2-Pant SUITS.. $75.00 to $79.50 1 and 2-Pant SUITS... $85.00 to 89.50 SUITS............ Now SPORT COATS and SLACKS SPECIAL GROUP SPORT COATS $45% SPORT COATS 7 $28 50 to $29.50 . NOW SPORT COATS $9goo Regularly $32.50 to $36.50 . NOW SPORT COATS 33" Regularly $39.50 to $45.00 . NOW ENTIRE STOCK of SUMMER and YEAR- “ROUND SLACKS Regularly a to $25.00 aility,, Now 20% a, “Sg ee os = - SS A ASRS Si SE Se = ee nee Seay See eee | + a ee ee ae a Oe Cee = + —- ee es ee Year ‘round and summer weight regularly $19.95-$36.50 New a ann eae snath tinads oanee Smee Ole memes unhes seamen amen aetee annie eae onan ane oe ~ +—+ i ——E ee Regularly me ann a oo ee een a a aa ee — ss dennie Sante amma anmmees amane anaes crac cee ee nS Se ails auuaranaes aa ON ARS Se SD Se ee SRN SGU ARR NS NS SN SH Ne Ss Ge SE Se Ee eae SNe ee Se ee Se eee | sor anne een ae Se ee Seeeeeeee Sense Saar ea See Sa a arr ———en = ee eee eee TOPCOAT SALE! DURING THIS SALE ONLY, THE HUB WILL SELL THEIR ENTIRE STOCK of NEW FALL TOPCOATS at a SAVINGS of $10.00 on EACH COAT... YOU MUST SAVE $10.00 on EVERY COAT! USE YOUR CHARGE OR LAYAWAY IF YOU PREFER. * se A i A a on a a = ee eee ee ee ee AS A, ee Sa ncn a en apnea geen eaidiommcneenereinenenmedpe-nanes thse: made tpeernnnpeneptpentcn cele pn ee MON,, FRI, Th 9 P. fie a ees > danni Ray i a SSR a inate tama ps a ete - 7 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD ' | Surgeon Says |Naval Re Deaths In Pontiac and Nearby. Nae =o |Back Fr ining Norman dt ile ail Three > hema sate Of Suicide —_ J, Tiree ocal_ naval 5 HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) — Dr.|missions and a fourth is presently] r Ae { ¥ ~ LzyEY 22, 1959 @ STOCKINGS _ morning at Women's Hospital, De.|R4., will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- a Alton , , a New undergoing a 10-week @ ELASTIC troit, after a long illness, row at the Williams-Sullivan Fu- — surgeon lecturing at the’ post-|stint, according to Lt. Cmdr. Wi-/ SELE- @ PRIVATE FITTING . She was a member of the First|neral Home, Royal Oak. Burial/Hold ae a qncembly. ofjliam C.- Remick, commander of f” “SERVE - ROOM Aad Presbyterian Church, wil! follow in Roseland Park Ceme-| ,- See? ._ | Texas here, said Tuesday the ad-|the Pontiac Naval Reserve Train-i] Bite. vance of lung cancer is due en-|ing Center, tirely to cigarette smoking. Seaman recruit Jerry E. Run- | “Lung cancer since 1955 has be-|yan, of 441 First St., is attending come the most frequent of all can-|the 10-week recruit training course he at the U. S, Naval Training Cen-| A REAL “PRICE-BUSTING| ;., Oak | @ WOMAN ATTENDANT Surviving are her husband, four tery, Royal nit AE: SERVICE oo sisters and two brothers, . : : ‘ Mrs. Carson's body was taken|# to Paxton, Il, for service and/@v- burial Friday afternoon, the MRS. HERMAN GERBACK Mrs, Herman (June) Gerback, 39, of 3770 Austinwood St., Water- ford, died Tuesday at Pontiac Gen- of Kalamazoo Industrialis se ‘ pape DRUG STORE S a resident for 15 . He had been an employe at Pontiac store of Sears, Roe- buck & Co. Surviving are his wife, Lola M.; Her husband, who died in 1943, was founder of the Humphrey Com- pany, now known as the Ruud Manufacturing Co. Pri CPS on Cigare eral Hospital following a six-week illness, , She is survived by her husband; __her_ mother, Mrs. Edith Fry; her father, Henry Edwards; two sons, Thomas.and Michael at home: a sister, Mrs, Alice Resetar of Red- ford; and two brothers, Otis and Thomas Edwards of Ferndale. a daughter, Mrs, Kenneth C. Young of Berkley; and two grand- her Children. A brother also survives. CHARLES E, SKIDMORE LAPEER — Service for Charles E. Skidmore, 76, former Lapeer resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Slate Funeral Sanden for Ex.Stores’ Owner GRAND HAVEN (UPI)Funeral services will be beld tomorrow for William D. Baltz, former owner of The tobacco industry, which has financed extensive research in the field, contends there has been no scientific proof of a connection Boafswain Mate 3.C. John E. Nel- son, of 204 State St., has just re-) turned from' two weeks’ training! Lang Soa, Calif, ‘ae . DESIGNED ‘aboard the USS Prichett, based at! TO “tee 28 Regular Size — (s = CRs A ; — fama Si ing Service Thursday at Muir Brothers Fu-| 4 t day et Our Led et ey eet |neral Home, Burial will follow in MN Te nt Si betwece cegerete “omoking he een coaien $28 f of the eS M : . ten Church with burial in the Catholic ount Hope Cemetery here. Baltz, who retired in 1950, died Lowering Voting Age oe he — section of Lakeview Cemetery. The body is at the Coats Funeral Home, : ‘Lowering of ‘the minimum voting| Drayton Plains, basineEetat 1 ae Foes SUD 22 years before coming of Road Safety Board [age trom 21 to 18 will be one ot GUARANTEED | MRS. JOHN A, (BELLE) BLOcK|* Flint; two sisters, Mrs. Jess here in 1925, | He served as presi-| 1 nNGTON (AP). — Estab-|the major items of ee TOP QUALITY ~ Mr. Skidmore died Tuesday morning in a Pontiac hospital fol- Monday. He was manager of a (Ar- jLansing department store dent of the Michigan Retail Dry- Propose Establishment NASHVILLE, Tenn. at Tennessee’s fifth constitutional (UPD —| World's Lowest Price Folsom of Berkley and Miss Kitt : rge 20-Ox, Bottle HOLLY-—Service for Mrs, John| skidmore of Lapect. goods and Apparel Assn. in 1948. |SSnirnt Ot ced mode by Rew [convention which begins Tuesday. LivoRis MOUTH WASH ae me VITAMIN-C A. ate) Block, 88, formerly of . pee : aract (R NY) ~ “ne Ninety-nine delegates are attend-| 89c : olly, will be held at 2 p. m. WINWOOD STRONG . Seymour _ ing the convention, the second| Government Standardized Friday from the Dryer Funeral| ALMONT—Service for Winwooa|Maybe They Prefer Mud jwhat he called growing highway since the present charter was Gacy to Take Form R © 250 , —— ! MIL! ERVINE Be nl Home here. ; Burial will follow in Strong, 83, of 142 N. Main S&t., OKMULGEE, Okla. ® — Future; « adopted in. 1870. 98 P t Lakeside Cemetery. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow pig crops at Okmulgee Technical] ja cfr 7? one the eenag ees, 00 Cc. She died of a heart attack yes-/at Muir Brothers Funeral Home)... on’ PY belune ee et : tay ate ome of her daugh: Hee Burial wl alow In ow ne ta We hey, Te Sn ea, wmne Cobo Orders Machinery I IODINE RATION TABLETS Qe] tablets ter in Detroit. — Reena Careers school has built new pens with)said. “With today’s modern hid] HAVANA, Cuba @ — Cube is : | Surviving besides the daughter,) -Mr. Strong died at his home|concrete floors and sprinklers veer, ; sas ne 5 For Upset Stomach Take Famous | ‘Mrs. Rhea Lehr, are severalafter an illness of one year. . , ways ie = etely ace d we beasang db phage ee mailtion PEPTO BISMOL — ¢ $1.00 VALUE ) /——leces and nephews. Surviving are his wile. Ida; al jionduras with en area of Perens Seg sn Ang abremes | 4 98 | daughter, Mrs. Irma Thick of ns ‘ the news- |i Famous Brand Dr. West : MRS. ALFRED EDDY : : 43,277 miles, is almost equal to| More than half of all the hos- from Japan, Revolucion, the ne ad Dr. : ' OXFORD—Service is pending for aoa ote gh Be gall go Pras the combined area of the Nether he Pr. - NOW AT 54.88 Hurry — These Won't Lost Long 50” wide by 72” long ALL SALES FINAL 50 BN SBD pH. 90" x 90". 01898 pf — : we | 50” x 90"....... 5.98 pr, 127% x 72%..2...1979 pr. UM _ at 48 95 Dix =m 6We Give NO PHONE ORDERS | | 68” x 72". ssess 9.79 pr. 127” x B81" oa 19.89 pr, ! IThrifty Drug micelles ON PLAINS HOLDEN’S 68” x OTs seeeee eg 127” x 90". .....19.98 pr. i Red Stamps 68" x 90”... 96 pr. 162" x 81".....,24.79 or. TR ro ) . 90 72 ce IBID pr. 162". 90"......24,98pr,. | Is a 9.D.D. ‘f pocnage Liquor Store xtthnd Oe 13.89 pr. 190" x 81,.... 32.79 pr. : ; Superwide 190” x 90”......., 32.98 pr. r , .s Deep 534" picot-edge ruffles of high-count docron |} DESCRIP my ESS f f | Aten th bo Waite's Has a Complete 4 frame your windows in carefree beauty. Cameo’s ae a | a = —_— Selection of Curtain and ‘patented shirring tape does all the work’for you . é 4895 DIXIE HWY wy, a ee just pull the tape and filmy folds fall into place: i 148 N. SAGINAW | HURON sT. Nipesiee inset ak Oana * \ Waite's Curtains . . . Fourth Floor gee Neer Sears Corer Telegraph Beer, Wine, Chompagne . . 2 { 4 jf i ‘ f Fs : ¥ 7 ny r \ ' 2 ‘ é \ ra \ } , ‘ ae a4 .. | West Huron Stret ge RE PONTIAC PRESS _ WEDNESDAY, JULY »», 1959 ‘ Owned and Published — by The Pontiac Press Company i=5 - and Publisher | Howasp H, Preeceeats IL Jon W. Prrecmae, | somm a. A. marr. Vice President s Secretary and Gaiters Saloss peapaaer’ Aavertising Director Rees). East M Teeapwett, G. Mansmatt Jospan, ~“Gronce C. Inwaw, "SSosens J Edhtor Circulation Manager Local Advertising Classified Manager anager ILO Refuses to Seat Hungarian Delegates Delegates to the conference of the International Labor‘ Organization ‘ (ILO) in Geneva have refused for the second successive year to seat repre- sentatives of Communist Hungary. x *& * The vote against admission was 145 to 70 with 26 absten- tions. Delegates from eight Soviet bloc nations and Russia walked out in protest. ILO’s re- jection is based on Russia's brutal suppression of the 1956 Hungarian revolt. It held that Hungary’s delegates did not rep- resent the people but their Red overlords who had not been chosen by the people. . A> United Nations affiliate, ILO promotes laws for the protection of workers, The agency gives technical advice to governments and promotes employment services, labor surveys, industrial safety and health. * x * * r By its action ILO showed more devotion to the principle than the United Nations itself. Although Hungary’s government remains charged with violation of inter- national law, justice and moral- ity, its Red delegates have sat in two assembly sessions even though their credentials have not been approved. Here’s One Research Project Men Will Like -. Men, take note: The day is not too far away when your lawn will need no more cutting. This is not‘a joke; but comes from careful research and study. x *&* * é So the story goes, ten years _ from now you will be able to sit on a lawn, that needs no mowing and reach up to pick a normal . ee eee aranches of a dwarf tree. eke wt All this will be possible because within ten years we will have an “anti gibberellin,” Dr. Janes A. Lock- uaRT, biologist at the California Insti- ~ tute of Technology, has predicted. - dlacover an ant-gibberellin which sf would suppress the growth of’ plants without affecting their ® - ability to flourish and yield for- mal crops. An application of this anti-gib- berellin by itself, or as an addition to the fertilizer could slow plant growth so that grass, for example, would need virtually no trimming. x“ k& * Fruit trees treated with the substance would be the same as normal trees except for their shortened stems and trunks. / Uf the good doctor carrying on this study is in need of a few bucks, we are certain most male members of -the households would be willing’ to cough up a dollar or two. Road Building to End If New Taxes Denied Senate-House conferees have come up with a compromise highway bill which does not change revenue for: the next fiscal year. It holds out hopes of a tax cut for the following year and completely ignores the highway problem. ee Pg The House passed bill extended the war excise and corporate income — _ taxes. The Senate, rejecting a gaso-’ - Jine tax hike, suggested repealing ‘Whe wartime 10 per cent rates on ‘travel and communication. The joint committee settled on cutting the transportation tax at the end of six months and eliminating the com- munications tax on local phone calls only but no new revenue, x * * On June 24 President Eisen- hower warned of a critical situa- tion in the road building program. He said that some states would be unable to issue contracts next month if new money were not provided for the Federal highway fund. Previously the President had asked for an increase of 1.5 cents in the Federal gas tax. * x * So far Congress has been unable to decide where new road money is to be found. Unless the highway fund is replenished the road building pay-as-you-go program will end in 25 states by January 1. Work on the 41,000 mile net- work of interstate highways will stop unless some form of ‘deficit financing is adopted or money is diverted from the general fund. Neither alternative would be ac- ceptable to the President. The Man About Town June—September Now Divide Honors on the Local Marriage Licenses Inferior complex: Something not possessed by a cat. Since the earliest recollection of the oldest inhabitants, June has been the most popular month of the year for wed- dings. But in Oakland County it now is being crowded by September. No explanation can bé offered, other than the realization that the cold nights of autumn and winter are approaching. I also learn that the extra 50 cents © that has been charged for a marriage license in our neighboririg Genesee Coun- ty has been ordered discontinued by the state. Now you can get a license at Flint for the flat rate of two dollars, the same as in Pontiac. ’ This two bucks is divided equally be- tween the county and state. At Flint they were knocking down that 50 cents on the pretense of a notarization charge, which the Lansing boys now declare is illegal. * And now again comes that Jack Shuster of Birmingham, who asserts that the black panther may be the Detroit Tiger on the loose, And who adds, “If so, I'll catch = bare handed.” A me resident of the Pontiac area ee y; / Douglas Clarke, ae President of the International / Road Federation, who died of a heart at- tack Sunday at his chalet in Switzer- land. His home was in Fenton. . “There’s an exhibition of lightning fast action and a whole circus in watching our tame warty toad,” phones Mrs. Perley Pickman of Waterford. She says its long tongue will lash out and catch a house fly on the wing or grab morsels tossed to it. The same toad has lived around their back step for several years, always hiber- nating in the same place under the . porch. Not a resident of Oakland County, only because he lives on the east side of Dequindre Road, the county line, Con- gressman James G. O’Hara has gained committee approval at Wash- ington on an item in’a new -labor bill which would require unions to report fees collected for work permits, and how they handle them. - Latest to send word that he will be with us for the Pontiac centennial cele- bration in 1961 is John J. Cuthbert of Miathi Beach, who went there 30 years ago “when it seemed like a hopeless morass, filled with alligators and snakes,” ; \s hasn't been back since. Verbal Orchids to- , and Mrs. William H. Schack of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniver- sary. Garfield Andrus of Bloomfield Hills: 82nd birthday, Mrs, ‘Henrietta Bradner _ of Waterford; 85th birthday. ——.. : Austin Marks . of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. Herman Volkes of Birmingham; 85th birthday. . the world our home, \ Chic? x Johnny One-Note | # David Lawrence Says: — * Try to Seize States’ Election Rights WASHINGTON—Efforts are being made by certain members of Congress to ignore specific pro- visions of the Constitution by try- ing to enact laws that would take away from the states their ex- clusive right to determine the qualifications of voters. . * 6 BR, |. The change, of course, could give the uninformed voters—in- cluding those who cannot read or write — the oppor- tunity to override the wishes of the intelligent voters. Sometintes, in close elections for the House and Senate, a small number of voters — influenced by groups able to spend lots of money to mislead the. uninformed ‘LAWRENCE citizens — can swing. the result. Already there is talk of big money contribtuions in the coming campaign. James Hoffa, head of the Team- sters Union, is reported to be gettihg ready to have about $9,000,000 a year collected from his organization, whose membership is the largest in the country. He is ~ quoted as saying: “We've got to stop those guys from passing laws to destroy the American labor movement.” * * * To raise $9,000,000 a year fs something jinheard of in American polities, though in the 1958 cam- paign the AFL-CIO is reported to have’ spent many- millions—far more than the regular Republican or Democratic campaign commit- tees. « ' Much of this was contributed directly to state committees, and hence does not appear in the national totals formally disclosed by Congress. A prominent Democratic senator sizes up the situation this way: “Labor leaders are flushed with the victory they won in a number of states last fall and plan to expand their activities next year. They have specifically indicated 10 members of the Senate that they intend to purge. * * * “Two of those members live in states that have -poll taxes, and the other eight in -states which have rather -strict educational re- quirements for registration. “Needless to say, if they can get Congress to take charge of that situation for them at this session, they could either win or create much confusion in tontested elections in all of the ten states in question. “No_ one in Congress has ever challenged the fact that Section 2 of Article 1 of the Constitution leaves to the states exclusive jurisdiction over the qualifications of voters. — x * “But Section 4 of the same article authorizes Congress to legislate concerning the time, place and manner of holding elec- tions, and all three of the pending bills express the pious fraud that they are dealing with the ‘manner of holding elections.’ “Of course, if the Senate passes any of these bills, it means that the states hereafter THOUGHTS FOR TODAY | Great in coutsel, and mighty in work:, for thine eyes are open all Leg ways of the sons of men: to give every one ac- cording to his ways, and accord- . God is everywhere, the God- who framed mankind to be one mighty family, himself our Father, and — Samuel _quilizers on the ‘feal), —barring relief from the Federal courts. which is not too likely— would be subject to the tem- porary whim of a _labor- dominated Congress on what restrictions, if any, a state could put upon the election of state and local officials as well as Federal officials, because it is impractical to have two sets of qualifications. “In other words, we are con- fronted with a very serious threat to constitutional government, as well as to the future opportunity of-any state to be represented in the Senate by those who are un- willing to wear the yoke of or- ganized labor.” The key to the problem is the qualification of voters. Some states have a ‘‘poll tax,” means that every voter must pay a small registration fee to help defray the expenses of govern- ment. * * * Some states, moreover, require literacy or intelligence tests. One state permits 18-year-olds to vote. ‘The Constitution says in Article 1: “The House of Reggesentatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states, and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature.” Dr. William Brady Says: Tranquilizers Are Dope, Regardless of Popularity Several readers have complained or protested because I referred to tranquilizers as “dope.” Just where shall we draw the line bwtween opium, laudanum, morphine, heroin, on the one hand and the barbitu- rates on the other hand and the tran- third hand? If there is any #e difference be- tween the various narcotics, hypnot- ics, seda tives, barbiturates and DR. BRADY tranquilizers, it is one of degree only. They are all dope, in my judgment. That is to say they are habit-forming. The demoralizing etfect of me- probamate (sold \under. scores of different trade names) is insidious, compared with the effects of op- ium, chloral hydrate \(“‘knock-out” drops), barbiturates or alcohol, So the use of tranquilizers is fright- eningly popular among\the was- trels. The “indications” for tranquiliz- ers, the symptoms that call for such dope, according to the: elab- orate advertisements — all calcu- lated to make doctors prescribe the stuff — are essentially the same, week after week, month . after month — irritability, anxiety, tension, insomia. Needless to men- tion worry, bad conscience, re- morse or any scruples or doubts one may have about the way- one lives, * * * Some tranquilizers are “un- marked, to make the name and type of medication unidentifiable _ to your patient.” Others are just “pleasant and easy to swallow,” convenient for the wastrel to carry in her bag and hand out to, her friends or companions instead of the usual aspirin or barbiturate. I do not mean to imply that opium, morphine, heroin, cocaine, chloral hydrate, barbiturates and tranquilizers have no remedial val- ue. I do say that if any of these medicines is necessary the physi- cian should administer it and none should be left in ‘the hands of the patient. Dope is like baloney — no matter how thin yoy slice it . QUESTION BOX Is it injurious for a person with rheumatic ‘heart, to. drink 6 ‘cups of tea a day sweetened with sac- charine? (Saccharin is. the name of -the-artificial sweetening chem- (J.8.) ‘ Ais. — The tea. itself, and the saccharin or sugar in it is com: paratively harmless but usually the: tea hound fakes tea instead® of food which he or she needs to maintain good nutrition. The maximum allowance of tea is per- haps two clips a day, and that* AFTER a substantial meal. Send ‘35¢ and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the red book What i asi a After making many vidhs to ear specialists without any results my husband followed your advice about ear drops. Amé@fing as it was, the fungus infection of both ears cleared up in a short time . (Mr, and Mrs. K. R.) Ans. — Thank you, Ma’am. In- structions for preparing ear drops for chronic running ear are avail- able on request if you provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope. x * * Signed letters, not more. than page or iv@ words long pertaining e persona! health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, If 8 stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, 1800) Michigan, (Copyright 1959 which ~ jf > ; “Jf } ‘Voice of the People. “Office Doesn’t ‘Alter’ Man; : % vt Shows Real Character’. ‘ sue eae tataaiararms Jerk hefore being elected or it that just comes automatically after you're * * .& in office. Governor Long of Louisiana, quoted recently, said, “Sure, I want to be Governor. Only one person in more than 2,000,000 can be Governor of this state. Thing of that. Ain’t it an honor? And every time you go to the door of the mansion, somebody's bringing you a turkey or a ham or a basket of something. I like that free x* * * People of Louisiana might even settle for a crazy man to avoid a relapse to the sophisticated, sare reaction that bled them politely and excruciatingly for generations before Big Brother Huey set out to make every man a king. Money or success really never changes these: boys, It just brings to the surface their true character and after that, who =v an honest man can’t be a politician? 3110 Garden ‘Call to League Proves Useless’ I'd like to tell my experience with the Michigan Animal Rescue League. A month ago a stray fe- male dog, apparently very much pregnant, came to our house and wanted to stay. She had no iden- tification but was marvelous with the children and was obviously an ideal house pet. * * * Having a dog of our own, we had to find a place for her, so I phoned the League, only to be told it does not accept preg- _nant dogs. They have to go to the pound. And that is humane? A veterinarian we know was kind enough to give her a home, Anti M.A.B.L. Criticizes Press . for Accident Story July 16 your paper gave an ac- count of an accident involving a man who had had polio. Headlines read “Polio Crippled Man In- jured in Collision.” The story, only 15 lines, mentioned twice more that the man was “‘polio- crippled’ and wears “braces on both legs,” - * * * Why should this man’s mis- fortune be brought out with such emphasis. What part can this man’s disability play in the acci- dent? Can’t the public accept the fact that some of us, though physically handicapped, are no different than ethers and don't appreciate undue publicity? Cer- tainly the public can be expected to ogle “crippled” persons like a monkey in a too when our Newspapers make such mention of these things. The cruel word “cripple” exists only in the minds of those incapable of ac- cepting a handicap as something to be overcome, not publicized, laughed at or scorned, * * * - From a journalism standpoint and a hhumare view, I consider this poorly written story the most pitiful example of a journalist's work I've ever read. Thoroughly Disgusted Former Pontiac Press Subscriber Smiles The trouble is that when you keep your mind on your work you also keep your work on your mind. . Rath Hagon Suggests Groups Allow All Ages I wish to compliment the Com- merce teenagers on starting a club that includes everyone in its wel- come. * * * Various organizations should. take heed and stop regulating people into this age group or that. They should let it be known their facilities are available to all interested. This would do much to tear down the barriers which the illusion of age has created and certainly there would be less bored VOP readers. Youth, strange as it may seem to mt isn't a closed corpora- tion. Thére’s no law against it en- during indefinitely. * * * I also want to compliment the group which calls itself the “Timers.” All of us could take a page out of their particular book. Spring Question Answered on Vital Statistics I'm a regular Pontiac Press sub- scriber, and I enjoy the paper very much. Recently I've noticed the marriage licenses and _ babies births are not being put in the paper. Is there any reason? A few other readers and I have been wondering about this. Pontiac Press Reader (Editer's Note: —Marriage i- censes and births appear from ‘time to time and will continue.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE «@ The table is a place to talk... Of home ‘and family . . . Never just to sit and to . . . Devour si- lently . . . The body has to have its food . . . And every healthy drink . . . But also at each meal- time it .. . Is good to stop and think . { . It is the time to talk about . . . The problems ,of the ~ day ... And what the future holds for us . . . Along our daily way . . Silence can be golden in... The very best of gracé .. . But dinnertime is not the time .. . aoe And surely not the place . , . Con- versing at the table is. . . The proper thing to do... . And if the: talk is happy, it . . . Can aid | digestion too. ~ Copyright, 1959 Case Records of a Psychologist: Girls, Don’t Let Emotions Rule Sharon’s problem nog thousands of girls each y so read it carefully. z 4 let your emotions stampede your mands are mathematically stupid. And morality is based brain, for her boy friend’s de- stpid. And mohality is based on simple arithmetic. Send for the ser booklet below and usé it in high school hygiene classes. wa By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-393: Sharon G., aged 16, has been dating a high school classmate. * * * “Dr. Crane, I am all confused,” Sharon began. ‘‘My sweetheart . says we have gone steady. so long we are just § the same as married, - “So he wants me to-give in to him entirely. He says it. . dogsn rt matter, for’ iwe love each other. “Besides, he says my parents are old-fashioned DR. CRANE in their views about such things, for they would be shocked at my boy friend’s suggestion. * <& \® “I love him, so would it be wrong. for.me to do as he wishes?” YES, IT’S WRONG If Sharon submits to her escort’s sexual experimentation, will that do the most good for the most people over the longest period of id t' ® & Morality becomes just a plain ease of mathetmatics. Add up the gains and contrast them with the losses, What would Sharon gain? Per- haps another 25 to 50 dates before her senior year is over. Then they will likely go to different colleges and within six months they may not even be corresponding with each other, for this is often the rule. Torrid high school romances generally cool off fast after the couple go away to college. what would Sharon lose? ‘ia x * * ' Against her 25 to 50 more dates, the very ‘first and most important assets in any woman is her spunk or independence. Her spirit would be ‘“‘humbled,” as the Bible de- scribes it. It is a girl's high spirits and spunk whnch make her. most attractive to males so you coeds better take note, As soon as a girl submits sex- Well, ually to a.anan, she no longer feels . free. She is a psychological slave, fearing lest he may “tell” on her if he gets drunk dr if she refuses SEXUAL DEBIT SHEET Meanwhile, such a girl. may cno- “ eases are still very dangerous and it is possible to donract | ‘both at manently sterile. And syphilis can Wo the same, as well as affect the t 4! i Ei: ox lock, she launches it with at least one strike against its future hap- piness in case she tries to keep it. And if she teyh it be adopted, then she will often feel pangs of remorse and gret. So the p oe Shftron will pay for 25 to more dates during her senioy year can be so terrific, _ ‘She'd bg stupid to take such «| — It's / not worth it. - And, let Shargn’ 8 case be a warning as to one/ of the common hazards of’ going “steady’’ during high school, /Send ton my booklet “Sex Prob- lems of Young People,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit. ) ‘ * * * se it in your high school hy- giene class, for it gives you the straight facts of life, _ Always hab se to Dr. George W, Crane ¢ o ac Press, Pontiac, an, carinii a jon elope and fe Or you send pam- for h beh om Fg ‘ oar sere ops Eg ona ‘Parked Davis Emphasizes Windows Designs Plant for Safety . HOLLAND Parke. Davis & Co. fs building a seven million dollar plant here designed specifi- cally to minimize injury and de. struction in case of an explosion, The design calls for 10,000 plas. tic, popout windows to do away with -the danger of flying glass. ’ The shell of the plant is 80 per cent window area. The windows will be bowed out on installation’ to provide additional pressure re-| lease. Windows will measure 14 by 24 inches and will transmit 25 per cent less heat and 40 per cent less light. Parke Davis cagianens have ap- ‘plied for patents covering the wall design in parts of the plant where a possibility of explosion exists. Engineers say there are other aspects of construction in the 120,- 000-square-foot plant that are revo- lutionary in the chemical manu- facturing industry. The plant will be opened in sec- tions so that it will not be neces- sary to shut down any Detroit jfacility while the move is being, \made, At present the company | jemploys 150 persons in Holland. One out of changed residence during 1958, five Americans _THE. PON TT AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 ff } \: } ] | 5H | \ " Bea-Gurioh Fails. -|to Form Government. JERUSALEM Prime Iinis- ter David Ben-Gurion Tuesday in- has failed to form a new Israeli: government, ~ ‘He said, however, that he is willing to continue as head of the present caretaker: cabinet until aft- er the next’ parliamentary elec- ans > fy be: Said gently 00 Nov. / hs was received at the president's holiday resort in south- western Israel. The former coalition government which Ben-Gurion beaded resigned two weeks ago after four left-wing) members of the cabinet voted! formed President Izhak Ben-Zvi he | aginst an arin eal ih Wet ‘Germany. Dundee. Man Makes Polickinan, ! Picks Wrong / DUNDEE @ — Retired mail ‘carrier Raynor T. M¢Mullen has Man to Stop HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A factory worker, playing police- man, stopped a car on the Merritt Parkway .Monday night The driver heads the state police rackets squad. “Yours was the first Connecti- cut, car I stopped,” Camillo J. Spina told Lt. Samuel Rome of the state police. A mistake it was. Spina, 47, was arrested for impersonating an of- started his third attempt to find the sunken hull of the USS Moni- tor, which went down off Cape Hatteras, N.C., in a storm’ follow- and ing its historic battle with the Mer- charged the driver with speeding.| rima c, McMullen’ left here Monday for what he believes is the location of the famed Union ship. Aceom- panied by two divers and elaborate underwater search equipment, Mc- Mullen ‘hopes to make good on his third effort to find the wreckage of the Civil War vessel. ficer and carrying a concealed i weapon. He hopes to use magnets to find the Monitor. The magnets, Probes for Civil War Ship jah oe! * on bis own as an outgrowth of & = Try berhood fascination with thé story ‘of the battle between the If he finds the Monitor, the ship will be his. The-Navy has aban- Seals believes, ‘wt locate | doned rightsto the Civil War ship. the Monito¢ in 35 feet of water’) - Previotis efforts hag tnt. in by attaching themselves to the | 1954 and 1958 to locate the remains ship's turret, ‘ot the Monitor proved unsuccess- ‘Mullen hopes to interest other par- vessel is 22 feet in diameter. The: ties in the famed civil war L Monitor sank Dec, 29, 1862 while| being to another vessel dur-' ore > ” Quotes Diet Motto The Monitor engaged the confed-) palLas, Tex. erate Merrimac on -March 9, 1862,| Morning“ News ‘columnist Paul in Chesapeake Bay. The battle is) Cryume quoted an east Texas rated as the turning point in the, motto today: ‘Diets are for those use of iron or steel vessels =| thick and tired of it,” wooden ship by the world’s navies. McMullen has spent $5,000 in | The first newspaper in Colora- The turret of ‘the Uiion~faval) ful If he locates it this time, Mc-| € @—Dallas | efforts to fing the hulk of the ‘do, the Rocky Mountain News, Monitor, fle-says he ts doing it | was- founded in~1859-- ting: SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at ORCHARD LAKE AVE. For Personal Shopping Service, Phone FE 5-8174 3 IT STARTS TOMORROW! EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE ON EVERY FLOOR Here is modern design at its functional best and pticed at very special savings during ‘Lewis’ great Mid- Summer Sale. The uncluttered perimeter styling allows the units to stand attractively by themselves or side-by-side lending a long, low modern look to bedrooms. Deep and roomy drawers, with handsome hardware | offer the manometry: in ee = 42” Chest $79.95, e+ Stand $44.95, Seed oo é _ 36th ANNUAL) MID-SUMMER SALE! At Low,Low Prices! in a satiny glow two-tone walnut TERMS: | ve _MONDAY oa FRIDAY. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 JUST 10% DOWN— BALANCE IN CONVENIENT TERMS Twin Site Panel Bed $49. 95 ep, BEHIND bee STORE — IT’S FREE! Fell Sino Soolicase oniRieprd Sod $49.95 ty EIGHT i J, | : ye | THE FORTIAC PRESS, WEDNES VAY, JULY 22, 1959 Will Allow Discussions With E. ‘Chien Adenauer Abandons No-Talking Policy ‘ty HERB ALTSCHULL GENEVA (AP) — The at Bexiblty ‘wating. through the ‘western camp here has t ‘even Konrad Adenhauer. Almost unnoticed, West. Ger- many’s 83-year-old chancellor has abandoned one of his basic policies;man delegation began to move —that his West Germans would/toward independent decision-mak- never sit down and talk politicsjing at the start of the Geneva with the East Germans. Adenauer isn’t happy about It. But his advisers have convinced him there is no alternative if the Berlin crisis is to be solved. This analysis of the German sittiation is based on information from ~’ authoritative informants. They report the ringleader in the) convince - Adenauer campaign is his foreign minister, Heinrich Von Brentano. * * For years the Sov 4 Union has been accusing Adenauer of being) a stubborn old man who is keep- ing the cold war going by refusing to talk to the East German Com- munists. * * * But by agreeing to the new) German plan submitted by the; western powers at the big four conference Monday Adenauer has knocked some of the force out of that tine of attack. It is difficult to know whether Adenauer's-acceptance ef the west-; ern plan is due to persuasion by! his advisers, to conviction or to belief the Russians won't accept il| anyway. This plan calls fer continued negotiations on German unifi- cation under the big four with the East and West Germans sitting in as advisers. But the two Germanys would enter into direct negotiations if the big four considered this advisable. A month ago Von Brentano told| the West German Parliament's foreign affairs committee he re-| gretted that Adenauer had said) publicly the Soviets were success-| ful in driving a wedge between Britain and West Germany at the| Geneva talks. Such a statement would have) been incredible in the days be-' tore Adenauer’s jiggling with the breeze German presidency. As a matter of fact, the leaders of the West German foreign office at Geneva seem to have been feeling their oats recently. Some informants said the Ger- talks May 11 when Adenhauer was an avowed candidate for president of West Germany. His turnabout decision to re- main as chancellor, taken June 4, was reported to have come as a shock to the German ‘tele. } Il Businessmen ‘Receive Awards for Enterprise NEW YORK (UPI)—Eleven busi- nessmen received awards Tuesday from the free enterprise awards association as symbols of the suc- cess possible under free ‘enterprie democracy. The citation were presented by Talbot T. Speer, Maryland pub- lisher, at ceremonies at the Wal- dorf Astoria Hotel. *--*-<# The recipients of the awards were: Floyd B. Odlum, chairman of the Atlas Corp., New York; George Spatta, president of Clark Equip- iment Co., Buchanan, ience J. Reese, president of Con- tinental Motors Corp., Muskegon; Mich.; Victor W. Farris, president of Farris Engineering Corp., Pali- sades Park, N.J.; Vic Tanny, pres- ident of Vic Tanny Enterprises, Beverly Hills, Calif; Frank P. Sully. Sr., president Scully Signal Co.; Harry R. Ashley, president of |Electronics Instrument Co., New York City; Joe Friedman, presi- dent Trav-Ler Radio Corp., Chica- igo, Ill; Dr. Alfred J. Marrow, | president of the’ Hardwood Manu- facturing Co., New York City; Herbert J. Taylor, chairman, Club |Aluminum Products Co., LaGrange |Park, Ill.; and Eugene T. Turney, |Jt., president of the North Shore Nameplate, Inc., New York City. Mich.; Clar- gation. But the newfound feel- These underlings, of a far more as they operate under the blanket of a big four commission and do not have the power to make inde- pendent decisions. * * * As a matter of fact the West Germans here have been taking the lead in promoting such a pro-|- ject as a compromise with the Soviets. ment would never hold political mans. tinderp ri ivileg Children Attenc Summer Carhival soneret| Kin of Freud by Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, will flexible mind in dealing with the|noon saw an estimated 600 under- Soviets than Adenauer, are said privileged kids from the Pontiac to have little fears of talks between|area partaking in free rides, East and West Germans as long/cream and cotton candy. Yet only a few months ago/their annual carnival for under- Adenauer was saying his govern-|privileged children. negotiations with the East Ger-}Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. The carnival, a Happyland Show, The Summer Carnival, A children’s matinee. this after- chairman of the .The Elks put aside one day in It all takes place at the Elks opened there uly 14 and will end night. this Saturday Jack Bender, Elks trustee, is chairman of the 12-day event. All proceeds will go to ‘charity, Adoaoner’'s edartings soon shnt cash regen ey Loses License pac ca + * * for ‘Auto Mania’ - | fined $23 on his seventh driving | conviction. State Hospital and the local Sal- vation Army as guests of the Elks, said Mrs. Ruth Gillotte, of 32 Murphy 8t., ‘matinee. — there is ® car ahead and he must pass.” The last time he was convict- ed, the judge told him, “1 think you ought to see a psy- chiatrist.” His grandfather wais the founder of psychoanalysis, The western North Cia re- gion has 223 mountains with- alti- tudes of 5,000 or more feet. Gl Benefits fs Bill House to Shelve Senate Passes Meceure Despite Administration - Objections , ‘WASHINGTON (UPI — The rvicemen. The Senate on a 57.31 roll call vote late yesterday passed the bill over administration objections and/. — charges it was discrimi- If Nobody Else Will Fix It. a WE WILL! KRESGE'S WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR 66 North Saginaw Street (DOWNTOWN PONTIAC) ale with butter. pie and your choice or coke. with each decorated cup purchased at its regular 19 price during our Big I Dinnerware Sale! For onty 77¢ you get tasty meat loaf, creamy W hipped, potatoes able, your choice ppt wml baked, apple Thurs., Fri., Set. Only ee ee Once-A-Yeur 1 Sale—saves you 14/ on each cup and saucer! An excellent time to add to your set, replace broken pieces, or start a new set! Choose your favorite pattern then pur- chase all the cups you need at the regular’ price and get matching saucers for only 1¢ each, _ Patterns available in open stock! Thursday Only at ond gravy, and hot roll of coffee, hot tea PONTIAC — TEL-HURON — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE Seeded igceti nent nemiaetimenctenasteeennrecetigpenes=emagraerereeeteieeaes Friction Tractor Reg. $ q'’ 5 tl Dowty Kit hse OS'7 Value Little girls can prim p with make-believe. perfume; 14 See aie $1.98 Value For * ra days! Set includescards, mark- ers, tally Greyhound Bus me qT” fe) A perfect miniature friction a. 141 inches long mount- on six rubber tired wheels. Seeding Kit - Reg. a fred ‘gy earl scissors, needles, thread everything the young seamstress heeds. CUDDLE ANIMALS $917 a $1.98 Value "re a Soft’ and y pandas; beige ‘bears, cya onlay, ee i unbreakable plastic wheel toys: 2094” detachable trailer, stake and van trucks. flip action. “DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - TEL-HURON CENTER ~ DRAYTON PLAINS Golden Trumpet Reg. hiss 907 ea the instrument for the ‘Harry James! Gleam- lag gold. Mouthpiece, keys Road Builder Set Perfect gift for the backyard engineer. Un- $ breakable vinyl road construction set: Dump Truck, Earthmover, Bulldozer, Pickup Truck. Double eit Cop Rifle Right out of the Old West! 26” lever-action spin- ning cap tifle. Realistic. Rapid pemenene ©» ae 2% girls. 14” high with bright button Pe. mae eae Dressed 14” DOLLS © . Reg. $1.98 Value ae -* Wooden Piano - Reg. $1.98 Value ' ‘Timkle a merry tune on this $ qT’ 12-key Cleaning Set Td Ae te ing-model tools for mother’s helper. Dust mop, carpet sweeper, dustpan. 5: 1.98 Value Siglo model ning wack: Pelcticn macee. 124x RY 4% x 514”. Complete with tail gate, hand crank. Bell ee ee Smoking Locomotive Red, black or blue. ener Lifelike Unbreakable »\ Dols any young masher woud ov eg *y"7 > Babes in blankets; flly dressed litle 7708 Start them writing early! Save walls! 12 x 15” black- easel stand, ledge. retell agg tum- lers, plates, cups, saucers, Your young engineer will be overjoyed with this: senoke whee running. 1034”. Battery extra. Bak ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MAILE obit se: Serpentine mothers. Pink or, blue bag 17 Color Che ange sTop Reg. $ dik $1 ete , Jored Pg ee with Plas- tic see-through dome. 10 in. Erasable crayon sets, 1334.2 12" sews, conyons, shasfonee, eraser, pictures t0 color.( ,THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1959 // ~ & \He’s in Red China Prison Redstone Good on 250-Mile Try Canaveral Test’ Model Similar to One Planned for Astronaut Tryouts Yor our r Heart Is er Living, sib sa slightry under par, check up The excessive st jon your health. | high SiderAbiabitalir saantadan. | The pain struck Tom Newton as) Why not ‘face it. Your heart is tion—have a good deal to do with he was running to catch the §:05|'" your hands. This is the age of} the yellowish, taity he coronary-di j mantortal that train home. It left him short of] ry-disease epidemic.| geposits itself in scattered Doctors ered patch- breath, and as he walked down) are trying a cure-through-| oe beneath “ iprevention. But thi 2 neath the slick lining of the a the ramp he thought: “Must've! ‘on. But the greater part Of] arteries, usually CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP been the hamburger I wolfed down| this job must be done by you ” wt peer | = es in the station. alone where they branch. What do yon —An Army Redstone missile was . é Thi a suppose happens when these de-- launched here Tuesday night on And on top of that, running ‘tor! $ disease is -a prejudiced posits start blocking the arteries? what appeared to be a highly suc- ; killer. It stalks through our 1 price? |” tg Agia dh the train. Guess I’ have to re-| stalks through our land, cessful 250-mile’ flight. member that I'm not exactly a’ Pager) down the hard-working, The heart mustle warns you with + *& kid any more.’ the able, the energetic—males by |4 Severe pain that is felt beneath' The Redstone, simil a that On the train he ducked into the| preference. the breastbone, across the upper | whieh qill Senat Peng renee oa first empty seat in the nearest) It is a vicious killer of the ma- Part of the chest, or down the left! en astronauts on space capsule car, and waited for the pain in his ture man—the man who is prob-| 2°™. familiarization tests, darted out chest to subside. Instead, it came ably near the top of his business) Disregard this warning and vou over the Atlantic Ocean shortly on again, full-grown. jand_ who, like Tom, prides himself|{vite the reat No. 1 killer or before midnight, Searing as though it were af being a healthy specimen, ¢rippler to enter your life. | The National Aeronautics and sma!], hot bulb, the pain remained Whose boast it, “Never sick a day! Such lesions on your arterial space Administration has ordered contant. It concentrated on an area in my life.’ | walls may slow down the circu- several Redstone missiles to ac- no larger than a quarter. He| Coronary heart disease is char- lation of blood to the extent that’a ‘quaint the seven space pioneers clutched at the’ oppression, which acterized by a sudden, severe pain' clot forms at the point of narrow- with the capsule which will carry) seemed to center four inches be-\in the heart region or the pit of \ing—a clot that completely stops. h one of them into an orbit about, low his necktie. the stomach. Until about 40 years the blood flow which feeds your|the earth, probably in 1961. chances of survival from an initial compar atively: short trips“in the lortion.are-lalimed 04 Ke victcs.| attack of coronary occlusion are capsule, Redstones will hur] the, HARDY HEART close to 9) per cent. Eighty to manned space capsules as high as’ . 185 per cent of coronaries 100 miles into the air and deposit | Your heart is a masterpiece of) who recover from such attacks are them a few hundred miles out in) nature. It is not a delicate rable to return to their jobs and +4o'the Atlantic for recovery. |fragile organ, but a strong; hardy| resume fairly normal lives. These tests could start next’ jmechanism. Day after day, year The well-known New York heart spring. Chimpanzees will try out. after year, jt performs a tremen-/ specialist Dr, Arthur M. Master;the space chambers before manj : : : dous amount of work, never stop-| and the pain radiated from his left . |Says: ‘There is no justification gets his chance. ping for-even a few seconds. This Si tor the pessimism and psycholog- = * = shoulder dewn to his elbow. lminiat At that moment Tom knew. He! size oF eee nals met aeons she ical invalidism. Many of the pa-' The task of placing the first was having a heart attack. | Each day the heart pumps ap- tients who survivé thé acute attack American in orbit has been as- Tom turned to find that a wo- /Proximately 4,320 gallons of blood! live for many years and approach’ signed to the Atlas intercontinent- man was sitting beside him. through 60,000 miles of blood ves-| the ordinary life span." ‘al range ballistic missile She was staring at him as he ‘sels. The quantity of blood it! Don’t you be a heart-pessimist. frantically rubbed his arm. jpumps varies from hour to hour. ‘ He's the man ease Cres Japanese Economy “I'm very ill,” he told her. (Yet your heart seldom complains. | his precarious way says, “ ‘ . It adjusts its blood flow to your, |got heart trouble, but there isn't Recover s From Drop Then he gave in to the pain and : | body's aii slipped away into unconsciousness. He didn’t wake until he felt someone putting a small pill under his tongue. It was a man in white. That and the wail of the siren told him he was in an ambulance on hig way to a hospital. TELLTALE SIGNS rd the left side of his chest..™an. Men in their thirties and his body was nothing more oe a container for that searing rod.of pain. . - He tried to clutch at the pain again with his deft hand. He couldn't. The whole arm had be-' come numb. He began to knead thie useless arm with his right hand, seb ~* * | Listen to your heart’s warning.’ Do you like to kid youself by| You can increase your chance for | thinking there's no connection be-; survival. If necessary, say: tween the foods you eat and thick-| “I’ve got heart trouble, but there’ ened, hardened arteries? Imagin-| must be something I can do about! ing yourself immune you think that jt. Tel] me what it is, and I'll do! “pass the potatoes and gravy, it!” ‘honey” will do you no harm. That| ‘Tom doubtless triggered his heart/ you can eat all of the high starch, | the nation’s economy ‘covered from the 1957-58 recession at an “unexpectedly swift pace.’ The report warned, however. |that Japan “has lagged far behind ithe western: nations in liberaliza- tion of trade’ and urged that cor- All Rights Reserved. Adapted from | x; a the book, “Live to Enjoy the Money sure taken im- attack with his rushing for the high fat junk you have a mind to. Yoo Make,” by Lelord Kordel. Pub. |rective measures be lished by World mediately. train and the food he had eaten) You may think that only with) that day. Yet, he had received advancing age is one troubled, if, other telltale signs; his nervous in- one is to be troubled at all. |self to a Healthy Heart.” The im- digestion, his sleeplessness, and his. But did you know that there is portance of proper nutrition. pallor. “Working too hard at the| iplenty of evidence to show that! oftice.” he would say. “Guess I'll|coronary disease was found in| have to take a vacation one of|three-fourths of 300 young men. these years.’ averaging 22 years of age, who, If you are overweight and feel were killed in battle in Korea? for Home sepreroriees Tomorrow: How to “Help your- ‘in area in the Mediterranean. Society Plans to Spread | Word of Judaism in U.S. CHICAGO (UPI) — Anewly- ‘The drive will be directed at |formed society laid plans today'those who are unsure in their to. open an evangelistic campaign faiths or those who are completely to “spread the word of Judaism” unaffiliated with any belief,” among Americans who have not said. found a religious faith, | The campaigh, sponsored by the! new Jewish Information Society, Ito those who are inditferent. ” will mark a milestone in American Jewish history. The rabbi said the The campaign is officially scheduled to begin Ang. 1. Al- | | though it will concentrate first evangelistic manner. He said’ written material, radio and TV ' programs and open forums will | * Pay Off Existing Mortgages Land Con! in the Middle West, its sponsors he employed to convey the mes- Lo tracts bi | hope the movement -will spread .ao- . Yeo Nad Gault ever a far wider area. Even- | — St * Low Interest Rate tually, missionaries may be Rabbi Singer said it was about 12 to 15 Year Terms used. time the Jewish religion did some- FREE APPRAISALS Pree Consultation Service Big Bear Construction Co. 92 West Huron Pontiac ivice-président of the organization. said the program ‘is aimed aft educating others in the Jewish re- ligion.”” 24 HOURS A DAY Ask tor Mortgage Department tics too long a time,” he said. “If the religion is good enough for us it is good enough for others.” Rabbi Singer. a former army ‘‘The society’s work.”’ he said, ‘chaplain on Okinawa, said it was ‘‘will bring new religious assist- Inot the society's objective to win ance and hope to those people who jconverts: away from other faiths. have no > religions. " WITH NEW EASY-SET TIMER @ Wonderfully convenient and . a wonderful buy. @ Brings you G-E’s big master ‘oven with new automatic timer that’s so easy to set, starlight grey oven with floodlight, a big 8” extra hi- speed surface cooking unit, lighted backsplash, kitchen clock and minute timer, timed i appliance outlet, full width drawer and the seven famous G-E features, In four mix- -or~-match colors and white. eit NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1.98 PER WEEK Coupon Offer with this ad Hampton Electric Co. MY Open Nightly ic 9 P.M. - 85 W. “Hhgpon irc : FE 4-2525 e y of ree Parking'in Front of Our Store Always U.S. Fligr Living on Hope HONG KONG ® — John; _jtion that John will be released, ~ * ago, it was called “acute indiges- heart. Your coronary artery is .* * Suddenly there was a second tion.” plu . z : ugged and you have coronary, :,,. Pinespo eae acute ball of pain, then a third Sudden death is not uncommon thrombosis—a clot on your heart. Most of the ee ae CA left him struggling for breath. Today, with our faster pace of| With, modern Jirearment vaut now trainimg at Langley ‘ ir ore Everything in his body strained living, it strikes not only the older : Base, Va., are expectec to take | anything I can do about it.’ | TOKYO (UPI) — The Japanese! government rpeorts today that had re-/| Cyprus is the third largest island) he “We will try to bring the wued| not to those who are different, but | program | will not be carried out in an | thing about actively promoting Rabbi Sholom Singer, one of the their religion. OPERATORS ON OUTY &f founders of the society and now a + .¢«¢ * “We've been using defensive tac- Downey of New Britain, Conn), ‘serving a life sentence in a Red China prison, is living on hope, his: brother William said Tuesday on arrival from Peiping. one hour of exercise daily and is not subject to harsh discipline. ‘Mail and food parcels from home are deliv ered promptly. seen cennomnaenee ‘Bill LinaWientzes Children and gets adequate food. He spends’ most of his time reading, gets. A ‘on Marriage of Parents wipe ae eg gery ee 3 LONDON (AP) — Parliament! The House of Commons had pre- has approved legislation legitimiz- ing children of adulterous affairs. —provided the couple marry. In an about-face, the House of if the parents marry, Previously Lords Tuesday night voted 83-64 the parents had to legally adopt to approve a bill it had rejected their offspring so they could in- earlier. The bill removés _ the herit. : * * -* But the Chinese he talked to’ during the week he spent in the Red capital gave him no indica- William told reporters. He said that. despite requests through the Chinese Red Cross, no Chinese government official would| receive him or listen to. his ap-| peal. The Communists jailed John | Downey in’ 1952- on espionage charges. * * * “But my brother shows no sign. jot despair,” William said. ‘He is! ‘quite cheerful, was very happy. to see me and appears to be in) ivery good health. He, is living in hopes that he will be released.’ | ko kw William said he was not al-| ‘lowed to visit Richard G., Becteau | of Boston, Mass., who was sen- itenced to 20 years at the same. time as John. | | Fecteau and Downey, civilians, | |were captured when a U.S. Air |Force plane in which they were raveling crashed on a flight from apa to Korea. | William saw John three times \for two hours each during the week he was in Peiping. * * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 William said ‘a gathered from (Mon. thru Set.) ‘the conversation that John shares) ‘a cell with two Chinese prisoners | FEDERAL dept. stores Downtown AND Dreyton Ploins Boys’ and girls’ American-made , TENNIS pone? SAY ? 99: Washable blue duck uppers with white rubber soles, shock absorb- ing cushion insole and heel for added comfort. Reinforced. In sizes 842-12, 1242-3. Seve nowl SHOP a FEDERAL dept. stores IN AIR-CONDIT | BUY RIGHT AND GOLDEN VALUES SALE Our biggest annual event—with the cream of Sealy values sole-priced! Shop—compore —save on famous Sealy quality now! Remove bolster makes into bed! Lounge chair has man-size comfort appeal 39° In heavy plastic, welted for long wear; hard- wood frame, smart brass button trim. in. several colors. “= Once-a-year Sealy sale at FEDERAL’S . On sule.at DOWNTOWN sore enly-Foraiiore Bagt-. 2nd Haus OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday r 3 @ Hundreds of firm, resilient coils @ Luxurious padding for extra comtort © Crush-proof, pre-built borders * Lovely, modern, close-woven cover... weers like iron NO MONEY DOWN Sale! Dav-O-Niter sofa-sleeper bed *44 NO MONEY DOWN Washable, plastic in smart black, white, persimmon or turquoise. Makes good looking sofa for day and comfortable twin bed ot night. / @ Looks like leather © Feels like leather ®@Decoretor colors Go modern, new scoop chairs that can go double 29 88 New decorator colors in a pliable, washable plastic. They can stand alone or can double as | sectionals. See them! j ba i /\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 eee, lawAdvsed =} SALE Probert Legtiation z| = Famous Makes Indicated as Safeguard |’ . Y, O F F WASHINGTON «# — Omar N.| i up to 2 oor \Bradley, a gegen eget with 'a $75,000 job in private industry, |f) itold House investigators Tuesday |] | LOOK AT THESE FAMOUS NAMES \“legislation is indicated” to guard |} ) ey oA | against possible abuses’ in the em- | | . BASS ’ FRENCH SHRINER ‘ployment of retired officers. HY ‘ hae j _ | Bradley, for -hairman of the e . Joint Chiefs of Staff and head of | ° TAYLOR MADE WOLVERINE 'the Veterans Administration, | : talked freely with a House armed | bd GOLF SHOES are services subcommittee about his: -own affairs; including his present! ipost as board chairman of the ‘Bulova Watch Co. and its research | subsidiary. “The Store That Never Compromises : on Quality” nything to de with buying while | We may be able to convert your | _— : i ie: LAND CONTRACT into a mortgage, BOUND FOR SEA — Liberty Bell replica is assembled at | government since becoming in- ||. ‘gt SZ She a he was in the Army and has had | s Bradley said he never had | | } nothing to do with selling to the | Corona, N. Y. Gift of copper industry, it'll be placed aboard | aetive. Tel-t juron Open Mon., Thurs., ; ; : Navy’s aircraft carrier Independence. | Pontiac Federal Savings (2 Tee soa Gee TH Opposition fo British 8 | termined te expose for what it sions, when we will tell you why) ATHENS (UPI)—Former EOKA|} Austria’s overwhelmingly an- ti-Communist youth organizations © STOKLEY APPLE SAUCE © PHILLIPS TOMATOES © OUR FAVORITE PEAS . sy we are uncompromising opponents ‘leader George Grivas states that| 4 No. 303 Cans Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street =| ™ , of communism ihe .is against’ the inclusion of Cy-if}| 8 f _..| The first festival delegations, iprus in the British Common-|[') or : .|from Red China and North Korea,' There’s one of those new for- wealth. 16 E. Lawrence Street, Downtown Branch *-\arrive tomorrow. eign cars that gets more than 50} -Grivas also indicated he will! -| The Communist organizers said miles to the gallon. Best part is, campaign for pensions for EOKA! ;)at fiyst that 17,000 foreign dele- you only have to pedal it uphill.. members who fought against the gates would come to the festival... . Some marriages break up/|British for their island’s inde- Then India sharply cut passport because the husband likes to spend pendence. > issuance, the United Arab Repub- an evening out with the boys: } ee => lie decided to keep its youth away ‘others break up because the wife’ No place in Nova Scotia is more: ae oe * 4‘altogether and others restricted likes to do the same thing.—Ear] than 30 miles from the sea, even at! a \the most inland districts. Rochester Branch, 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains $7 00 oe s attendance. The latest published Wilson. SPECIALS for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MQNDAY FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 SAVE ‘30 on this beautiful | @€@=PC. LIVING ROOM Oven Ready Fancy Young Tender Hen TURKEYS Any Size, 6 to 12-lb. Weight - 39: DARTMOUTH Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 $400 for + - i Regular $239.95 159° | Only $1500 Down Easy Terms to Suit Your Pocketbook A etm ome ete, mn . “er wees, ~ = | eee i getagaail sill TU ELL id ae i ‘ Tis f ‘DEL CREST _FRESH GROUND COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag i Spee REMEMBER! No Carrying Charges on Wyman’s Budget Plan! No Bank or Loan Company! You Pay Right in Our Stores! NO CREDIT PROBLEM at WYMAN’S : (Not Exactly as Pictured) = Sey Ne ae - ewe — —recias "JUST LIKE TWO ROOMS for the PRICE-OF-ONE! eo two rooms in one. Beautiful spacious fofa makes large comfortable bed for two persons. Matching chair is built for comfort and made for real relaxation. Both pieces upholstered in the latest long wearing fabrics, Choice of colors, sturdy hardwood frame. Outsfanding construction,’ Sofa has large roomy bedding compartment. 2 beautiful end tables, 1. cocktail toble, 2 ‘morchéd decorator lamps, sofa bed and matchirig chair complete -. this once-in-a-lifetime 7-piece money-saver. "FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES FOR OUR CUSTOMERS! You Can Use One Account for Purchases at Both Our Stores! BE SURE TO DELIVERY ASK FOR WHEN = Wyman’s Biue Trading PROMISED! Remes .. - Sood Preeemne ey: Pontiac’s Progressive - FURNITURE STORES 17 E Huron St.—2 Stores—18 W. Pike St, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1059 | HEY, KIDS! 1. (under 15) id ; Come to Tel-Huron’s \ JUNIOR FESTIVAL to?" Tuesday, July 28, 1959 . 1:30 P.M. 1:30—Meet our Clowns : ~ 1:40——Decorated Bike and Doll C Pa- rade & Contest ae 2:00-——Winner of Jelly Bean Contest will be announced. Free 26” Bike Ist Prize. 2:00 to 4; 00—Free Kiddie Rides. | (Contestants must not be over 15. judges’ decisions will be final. Entries must not be in later than Saturday july 25. Stop into any one of the Tel-Huron Merchants for Entry Blanks.) FREE ICE CREAM BARS TO FIRST 500 KIDS SCOSSY D SCHE SPSS SSHS HES LOOTO SHEED SOOR HD ESO LCOS EROS SOO EHS bOO SS SES ORS e ° e e e es e e e SEE OUR SPECIALS ~SSSESHESSSHSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSSHOHSHSHSHSSHSHSSSOSSHHSSSHEESHEHCSESHR ESSE ESOE ens i . j 1 - BY : -. , - i "4 ¥ are ° | r end | | F = se . | he = | : Sy: 4 i. OP ar 4 m= 7 er Be iL Q 4 s ca . ee ee ¢) ‘y ay. 7) ' xa aa < ra e “tg » oto, - . be) c wf rre 7 Se we te att fr 2 hs >. ‘i . fin . wt , wt TE ile 7 - - Cs eee J £ Oy Cae pee = WOMEN’S TENNIS Giiestep ¢. OXFORDS White & Blue HOOD SUN-STEPS reg. to $4.95 “88 now [new only eee e Sizes 4 to 10 Only © *99 FE 4-0259. & ~~ Ghote for Mather, Tape Dad, Sister and Brother, Tel-Huron Center and Baby too! 4 So So Co eeeeveccssoccsecvcsecese TYYTTIXITIIITITIT Teer TTTITIVITI TTT Tilt Tei iii titi tt Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1.26 VALUE! POLYETHYLENE BIGERAT OR ¢ hence Colorful, versatile for picnics or refrigerator! Light, unbreakable-plastic food containers! ~~ Choose from two sets! Forir pieces include handy 2-qt. beverage beaker, 12 gal. King- pak, and two 16-oz. containers. Six: pieces include two containers in 12-07. sizes, two - 16-07. sizes, two 32-02. sizes. Savings on each set thit weekend! SPECIAL THONGS! — LADIES e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e 2 e e e e e e . e e e ® e e e ° e e e ® e e e e e ® e e e e e e e e e e a e ° e * e e e e e e Ld * e ° e e e e e e e e ® e e Ld e e e e e * ° ° e ° e Ld 6 e e e e s e ° e e * Ld e ® e e e e e e ° e ° e ® e e e ® e ® ° e e ° ° e ° e e e e e e ° * e —6o oer ssuasnsseressoneusiatsstaasoseososbosssoueeeueds | cy * i . * % : s 4 { f eet i) . . 5 | cy - i t _ Seenecesescsanonscesezooosecesonneasesesenansesserssoosevenssoosccssssssconscusesecsconssscesooenssescenenss « ge" ToT iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiyiiiiity) JULY CLEARANCE Costume Jewelry Beautiful, finer quality jewelry . . . the smartest of the season... | reduced to clear. Choose several for yourself, for gifts. ‘Shop this week-end. Tel-Huron Shopping Center “ ‘de® Seek Svar os * ~ ' c, ) a be 4 fl ‘ as rss rye Oe we «aon node OC’ ae ae yu -w ¥ is ee . rahi td aor rs * oe bee wer ’ he s ‘ * a: - It’s No Trick to Sew ’n Save Come and see how easy it is to buy fabric for all of your sports- wear and summer living furnishings at exceptional savings. 44" SAILCLOTH and BEDFORD CORD PRINTS — ; * e * t . e se * = * tJ * Ld e e e e t s s e s e e ° s . e 4 for poncho blouses, bermudas, crazy ° pants, weskits, slacks, skirts and men’s e se s e e . e * |) e e es e ° e e e e e ° * ° * * * e ° * wear, washable. . 49:: yard ) . SAVE FABRIC SHOP SEW i Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER TITTITTitt tlt ad 0©000000860680800008808808888888 8888888888 HSE88 6: Osmuns j GREAT . SEMI -AN N UAL — (AT BOTH: STORES) _ STARTS TOMORROW! SAVE Up to VW OFF ON FAMOUS. QUALITY CLOTHING _. . SPORTSWEAR |.» FURNISHINGS SEE PAGE 26 OF TODAY'S PAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS TEL-HURON “CENTER DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN Mon. end Fri. Nights ‘tl 9 P.M: CP ocerersrersoverccecocecocsosecocoecoeseces Ubedncscedsadedanneucccceseensoeschedacecsestendeebonsesebasedesececococbencedcocecedecesacoococcee ® e e ° e ° ° e Ld e * sd Ld ° e ° e e e e e e e ° e e * es e e e e e * e ° ° * e * Ld s id e e LJ e e bd bd ° Ld ° Ld e e e ° « bed * e e bd Ly » * e d ° e e bed id ® hd * e e e °e e sd bad ® ad ° ° * iad bg $ hed 4 e e *e . ‘ : vee 50% on 2 S ncbecnslbgbbcosetecsedbengencccsbesuseseesesshenendecskiaaneccessses % + West Huron at Telegraph Road SSHSHSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSHSSHSHOSSSSSKESHE HOSS EESESESHSSSESSESSSSSSESESESHCES LAST 3 DAYS Still Going Strong WONDERLAND’S 50, 000 ti I = LIQUIDATION « GUARANTEED SAVINGS from 80% to 50% ON OUR TOT’S-—BOYS’-—GIRLS’ APPAREL FOR SUMMER, FALL, Back-fo-School Wear cere egy | 275 Carty Diapers) Res. 1.89 Bore Suits mie OBE | cosa 966 f “see 1488 8.99 Sub-Teen DRESSES 1.39 Girls’ Bermudas SOCHSCSHSSSSSSSSHSHOSSSESSHSHSHESSHSOSHOSHSSSSSOHSHSSESEOHLESSESES ee ee ee eee ee meerone rayne Cunsencesececscsecevieabese mus 59 tee eats”. 8Be Boys’ Winter JACKETS 9 __ °°" °”'** I Girls’ School Dresses Hewyined, - @88 Girls’ Hats-Caps Ss, «= 88 Clearance—All Girls’ Dre Sm 30% Off 1 Reg. 1.99 Boys'-Girls’ Summer Dresses fists’ Spring Coats | WINTER CAPS 30% Off | it 50% Off | rc. 486 = WONDERLAND ep mad * “Best for Children” La nddeanecdisneeceksacscceccceactedenasecoimtaenebscovkesceautbesesd Sao ach col vical ahha hala ical dain a i hs 7 i= = . a _ ‘ ‘ VS] FD 7 —I< fs : io . / a i SZ l a : : . ANTIQUE MAPLE PLASTIC TOP BOSTON ROCKER ; WALNUT TABLES , _ 2 , Seat 22" x 19%: seat to top of back 17%" H. Rich Antique Brown Maple 18”x28” End Table. .. .$32.50 : ; finish. Five other finishes available. 5 36” Cocktail Table ... $32.50 | | , = ‘sALE $26.95 30’x18” Step Table. . .$36.50 | : | . , . 4 : ne om a score of leading manufacturers - 3-Way TRUNDLE SET . DANISH WALNUT Solid Hard Rock Maple . : ARM CHAIRS It's a Bunk! It's a Twin. Its a Linen textured fabrics; zippered re- Trundle Set! Sold complete with 2 versible cushions; polyfoam cush- ~ ket mas t > dang “ah caer * dl ms : e ions. spring units. : I e uctions up to off reoular prices Reg. 49.50 $39 Complete S$] AA, SA ; = ’ j ‘ ; Ld 389.50 TRADITIONAL SOFA, light bi ‘ m4 2 - . cover, foam cantons back. Custond i. ue $269.50 tends to eo". A cas AGF DEN ee . * ; $89. 20 ~ 35450 TRADITIONAL SOFA, turquoise, RRET . tufted back and skirt. Custom-made... ‘ . $239.00 nee veaiid anes Poa cus $99.50 | CONTEMPORARY . 3 » es 74 ” ; 299.50 DANISH MODERN SOFA. Wood tri "$e , oo i 75” WALNUT SOFA arms; foam cushions, back. Beige/Br. Stripe $199.50 + Sag ets, Monee eee od whila: ‘wal. fe $49.95 M APLE HUTCH. append foam ean , CHINA CABINET 0am cus % > : 389.50 MODERN PILLOW-BACK SOFAS, $° 233.00 MODERN 55” LOVE.SEAT: f W 34” D17” H 65” Reg. 199.50 $179. 50 .foam reversible seat and back cushions .. 279.00 seat and Rack cushions. Charcoal i aiviraong $199.50 Pan fiaimadl sQQ — ; : | 219.5¢ WROUGHT IRON ‘DINETTE SET: Oak $89.50 -~ a ; CHERRY STEP TABLES __ table top; 4 matching chairs by Woodard. -“ ; ae ; Leather Tops, Exceptional buy! is 4.95 MODERN POLE LAMPS. Bron ~ ; Len eS . Reg. 49.95—NOW ...............0.. “$29.95 Since and DEIEE ses eeeeeereneereees eae? $19.50 oo ; 164.50 WROUGHT IRON SECTIONAL. Foam on / 7.50 OCCASIONAL ARM CHAIR: foam éush- $5 4 5() seat, backs; piestic-fatrie comb. Lightsiut-. $139.95 / ion, walnut legs. Beige cover, Soiled ...... ted : , ' aS " 10430 MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER. Bei , ovale te voir a ewhite s.r, 929.00 y) —~ N éige cov- = : Mwitite vo. AA ss we at er, Slightly soiled .................. = ceeaes $79.50 , pg te 4 oe re: ‘ < ' 7 + Transitional 78° SOFA 178.50 MAPLE BUFFET AND HUTCH TOP $149.5 39.95 RATTAN CORNER TARLE 27x27 . 60° HARVEST TABLE Selon < oe —s — ‘ amas Compppngmehs......+-.8-+-3.+..-.- 149 30 ‘ Formica x ¥ spicing Si cemmihanad eWer ss « $17 Reg. 89.50 $79.50 oam Tu cusnions ruitwi legs; choice of — or con- 238.50 MAPLE DROP-LEAF TABLE with , ; 34.50 RATTAN COFFEE TABLE, 18x36 ; 39 temporary arm. 4 matching chairs ............,...... ie $179.50 Formica top: .........0s0. ss ceee gy esens $15 ha ab 50 — $199, 50. 34200 RATTAN CURVED SECTIONAL . = : ng - #70U - 269.00 SOLID CHERRY BUFFET — CHINA $219.00 Fe oe ee eerie ton te $159.50 7 SOLD BAMEOCK MARLE Y HOLLOW RATTAN. Ga351.00 SOLID CHERRY GATE-LEG DROP- $919 5() CHAIR AND OTTOM 1 eer $ 49°50 oer TABLE. 4 matching chairs ........ | Se = (- « MAPLE “MILKING STOOLS”, : : For Early American rooms. 3-legged stool with INTERIOR DECORATING handle 2 SERVICE °-., f Reg. 8.96-—-NOW ......c nsec esc eees $2.95 WITHOUT ADDITION AL COST STEARNS & FOSTER ° a? 2 MATTRESS : EVERYTHING SPECIAL ORDERS . aid BOK ‘SERINGS INCLUDED EXCEPT ALSO INCLUDED ed siles. All feature’ offset "col A FEW FAIR TRADED AT \ 1 COLONIAL LAMP Sonoma te iene OR ESTABLISHED SALE PRICES rassvery specail 912,95 | $39.00 “sae PRICED ITEMS 2 ALL ACCESSORIES : FULL OR TWIN SIZES a , - Greatly Reduced! Fi uali dohehetaiee: tual od oe going Philip Bost in — | _ -fansretion for keine oe vies =. OPEN THURS, F PRL, MON, EVEs. COLONTAL HI-BACK 80” SOFA LOUNGE CHAIR. : ted a aoe ‘peclatweb- a ra ” eig eee g. atk aa . rs) $199.50 Nes » $169.00. Pinttorm SPECIAL ORDERS IN SPECIAL ai vy In beige and Seve. alr jee 599.90 soapcay tir oe neoy : a EASY, BUDGET TERMS ce Bee a : a, rae (\ : 4 NANNY i) : \ ‘a wa as di go a 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS_ PONTIAC, MICH GAN Y i (WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1950S ; 4 Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind, second from left, was chairman of the silver tea given Tuesday at Adgh Shelly Library by MOMS of America, Inc., Pontiac Unit 2. Mrs: Harry Place, an assistant of the chair- Check Your Bible... Abby Who Said Man By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY: I have read of nothing but trouble, fighting and misery between man and wife in your column which only confirms the wisdom of my decision thirty-six years ago, to remain a bachelor. I go where PY ey IE please- with- out asking the permission of a possessive woman. I am not subjected .to “‘nagging”’ or bossing. I eat when I “feel like . it, and sleep when I am tired. I have ABBY no ungrateful children to sup- port, I can get the companion- ship of a woman whenever I feel like it. It's cheaper in the long haul and I am happier. Who said that man couldn't live without a wife? SATISFIED DEAR SATISFIED: God ) said so, (Genesis) * * * DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is married to a man who is 23 years older than she is. She is expecting a baby in a month. Her husband tells her she has to give the baby away becatise it isn‘t his. Abby, she is a good girl and always has been. The only place she has ever been without him was ¢o church. He won't go. I am her mother and am two years younger’than her husband. I Want ‘to keep the baby. My husband says if I take the baby he will leave me. Should I break up my own marriage of 34 years to give my daughter's baby a hore, or should I let her adopt it out? She wants to keep it but her husband wort’ let her. SAD HEART DEAR SAD: Don’t take the baby. It tWelongs with its mother. If your daughter knows that her husband is the baby’s father, she should keep it. Her husband. should see a doctor about his mental condi- tion. He is behaving like a very sick man. ; * * * DEAR ABBY: My father married a lady who was sup- posed to be a “mother” to me after my own mother died. She asked me to call her by her first name because she said she was too young to be my . real mother(I am 13 ‘and she ' is 33.) So I started calling her by her fitst name. Then she changed her mind and said it ‘didn’t sound respectful enough so I should call her “Mother.” © I can’t call her ‘Mother’ without getting a lump in my throat that won't swallow. What should I call Nigh ema . UNDECIDED -. DEAR UNDECIDED: Make .up a “pet” name such as “Mums” or something you have hever called your real “mother, It you feel that you | forcing yourself, jst | are » forget about a name until one ~ comes nati . ‘Because in English tt ened ft, it would be worse. We have three little boys grow- ing up and already they have become the object of ridicule. My husband would go to court and change it, only we are afraid of what our friends might say. Should I encourage my husband to change it or not? MRS,S, t Hold: Silver Tea | ~ Pontise Press Photo man, presided at the refreshment table. Mrs. Carl Cox, right, and Mrs. Harry Sibley also worked with the committee. Should Marry? DEAR MRS. §.: Yours is perfectly legitimate reason for wanting to change your name. You need not be ashamed to do so. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am 55 and in good health. ower and have had experience as a janitor, night watchman Here’s a chic way to beat the heat — a drip-dry cotton sleeveless broadcloth blouse with a low pie-cut neckline. It rides high on the shoulder for added _ comfort, » ok * The dock: at Orchard Lake Cointiry Club isa. : vet place to’ sit and relax, these three young ladies have decided. From left are Sally Vyn of East Lan- sing, who ea her friends Joanne (center) and- i ’ ? » / } ‘ I am a wid-~ and porter, I have been to tlie State Employment Agency and have my application in for many jobs but so far nothing has turned up. As I under- stand it, I am too old for work, too young for Old Age Pension, too old for the Army and too young to die. What can I do? E. B. DEAR EB.: You are too young to give up. Keep look- ing! * * * To get Abby's booklet, ‘‘What Every Teenager Wants to Know,” send 25 cents and a large; self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of this newspaper. For @ personal teply, write to ABBY in. care of this paper. Enclose « welt. addressed, elope. stamped eny Golf Club Meets for Luncheon The Tuesday Tee Golf Club held’ its annual Guest Day at Pontiac Country Club yester- day. Following a morning of golf, 47 members and guests enjoyed a smorgasbord lunch- eon at Manny’s with Mrs. War- ren Dubay in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. Herbert .Zuchschering was awarded first prize; Mrs. John Steinhelper, second; and Mrs. William Pascher, conso- lation prize. Mrs. George Rob- erts won the drawing for the golf bag. 4 Pages Today in Women’s Section Wendy B Barrett. hai and Wendy are the daughters . of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barrett mie Snowshoe circle, meee? Proceeds Go to Vets, Families MOMS of America, Inc., Unit 2 held their silver tea Tuesday afternoon at the Adah Shelly library, with Mrs. E. K. Van- derlind as chairman, Proceeds from the affair will be used for ~fospitalized veterans and their families and also for gifts to boys leaving for service. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frank Emery, Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs, Lillie Collins, Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. Harry Sibley. The natioral president, Mrs. Howard R. Estes of Birming- ham and the Michigan state president, Mrs, Joan Huller of Ann Arbor were’special guests. * * * Mrs. Malcolm Scantland, of Auburn Heights, state presi- dent of the Past Presidents Club was present and other guests included: Mrs. Fern Pittman, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Wil- ber Johnstone and Mrs. John Walrath, national officers from Birmingham; Mrs. Frank Polasek and Mrs. “Samuel Sprague, state officers, Auburn Heights; Mrs. Otis McLane, Mrs. George P. Funck and Mrs. J. E. Burgdorf, also from Auburn Heights. Concluding the list were Mrs. Rita Silves of GingellVille; Mrs. June _ Goedeke of Galloway Lake; Mrs, Lewis Cheal of Lake Orion; Mrs. E..M. Tick of Pontiac and her aunt Mrs. Rose Chase from Bloomfield, N. J. * * * James Emery entertained at the piano. Zone 8 of the Past Presidents Club will meet August 20 at the home of Mrs, Arthur Bur- gess on Joslyn road for elec- tion of officers. The national board is. meet- ing July 28 at 10 a.m. kt the home of Mrs, Estes in Birm- ingham. Mrs. Peterson Gives Shower for Judy Wilkins Judy Wilkins, bride-elect of Thomas Slais, was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Donald Peterson on Berwick boulevard. Miss. Wilkins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wil- king of Orchard Lake, will ex- change vows with: Mr. Slais, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Slais of Orchard Lake, Sept. 12 at Orchard Lake Communi- ty Church. * * * Announcement was made that Jo Ann Fairman will at- tend as maid of honor at the wedding. Bridesmaids will be Kaye Wilkins, Sue Ann Thomp- son and Sylvia Dal Pian. *-* * On the guest list were Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. Fred Wil- kins Mrs. Elleanore Thomp- son, Mrs. James Kinney, Mr. Straud Ridings, Mrs, Charles Lawson, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Slais and Jo Ann Fairman. Others were Kaye Wilkins ‘of Detroit, Miss Pian, Mrs. Mary Riker, Mrs. G. E, Baldwin of Tawas City, Mrs. Russell Mc- Eldowney of Caro, and Miss Thompson, Rey - vee » Calif., Mrs. Stanley Jaruzel, left, offers a plate of cookies to Mrs. Pauline Mott at the card party sponsored by the Oak- land County Federation of Democratic Accepting a cup of coffee from Mrs. Robert P. Scott is. Mrs. George Smith (standing) of Royal-Oak. The Pe ee et ee ee Women. Mrs. Mott was.general chair- man of the affair held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Roosevelt and Mrs. Jaruzel was co-chairman of the gifts committee. occasion was a card party held Tues- day evening by the Oakland County Federation of Democratic Women. EE EE seem GAOT SRR IER ils BE OO AME tes lh all, Women's. Section Secs Wp wing RE tig Me aes aig MS PRR Pay Se PEI IO PILE OEE Bl GE il atalialiaamaatititine Personal News of Interest in Pontiac Lifetime residents of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of Russell street celebrated, ‘their golden wedding anniver- sary Monday at an open house with family and friends. Each of their seven children was present with 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and son, Ronald, will travel to Allaway, N. J. this weekend to visit Mr. Moore's brother and fgmily for two weeks after which they will return to their home on Shirley street. * * * Vacationing in Hollywood, for. several weeks are Mrs, Agnes Overbaugh of Pros- pect street, Mrs. Pierce Ryan and her son, Perry, of Birm- ingham, Mrs. Arthur Nuren- berg of Adelaide street, and Roseann Shafto of Oxbow Lake. * * * A son, David Lyndall Butler, was born July 18 at Memorial Hospital to Mg and Mrs. J. Thomas Butler of St. Joseph. The infant’s grandparents are the Clarence E, Butlers of Ben- ton Harbor and. the Frank §S, Lyndalls of Birmingham. * * * Joan Grahek, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. :M. L. Grahek of Voorheis road, is now attend- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter G. Evely of Orchard Lake i . for two weeks are’ their daugh- ter, Mrs. John Pruski, and chil- ‘the Comphibious Band aboard the ship U. 8S. °S. Cambria, which is now visiting the Great Lakes area. Sunday morning, the four traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. and Mrs. Dexter will tour the ship and hear the band concert. * * * Born July 13 to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas R. Blanzy (hee Janis Boyer) was a daughter, Paul- ette Michelle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Boyer of Hira street are the maternal grandparents. Paternai grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J;-Blanzy of Brown road. DANA GAIL CRANE. _ Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dana Gail, to Daniel J, Pruente,.are Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. Grane of North East boulevard. Dan- jel’s parents are the Francis C, Pruentes of Gingell court. A Sept. 26 wedding is planned. . Mr, and. Mrs. Orville Mc- Morris of Bielby street an- nounce the birth ‘of a son, Allan-Kemp, born July 7. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mfs. Orvil Me- Morris of Alliance street, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Montroyal avenue. | WCTU Officers Are Elected Officers were elected for the ~ - coming year at the recent _ meeting of the Pontiac Feder- ation W: Mrs. Nellie Monroe will serve as president; Mrs. Mary Carls, first vice president; Mrs, Al- ma Fremed, second vice ‘pres- ident; Mrs. Phoebe Davis, re- cording secretary; Mrs, Iris Martin, corresponding _ secre- tary; and Mrs. John McCor- , mack, treasurer, * * * Mrs, Frank .Hardenburg of- |ticiated as parliamentarian at ‘the election, which was held at the horne of the Rev. Lola P,. Marion of James K boule- vard following a picnic style’ cooperative luncheon, Mrs, Ira Davis, accompanied by Mrs. John Venneman at the — piano led group singing ae 58 members and guests who were present, The salute to the Flag was conducted by Mrs. Sadie Patten, citizenship aac, a “Dryers for Slacks Wash-wear slacks dry | creased when placed on heavy- duty, rust. resistant ~ drying frames “in the: market. - Several sizes bd i ” ona, en te: “ el _ FOURTEEN fs : [.. = eam a? we eS THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 OF BIRMINGHAM ce ~ Going-Out-of § EGGLESTON’S DEPT. STORES \ Business! ‘We Must Be Out By July 31 ONLY 8 MORE DAYS LEFT Final Drastic PRICE CUTS MEN’S DEPT. LADIES’ DEPT. These ‘Auhinn Styles Warm --- Plenty Warm By EDDY GILMORE ions go in for much fur. | LONDON «®-— In the middle of A feature of the coming season| a heat wave, London's fashion de-| | will be topcoats lined—not covered signers revgaled today the secrets) With mink. ‘of what women are going to wear Skirts’ will be a'trifle longer. come autumn and winter. ls In‘ a review of 142 dresses, not’ single model's knee ‘showed. | | First of all, egerything’s in the ‘a Shoulders are going to be an itty: Tight place — s, hips and’ +i+ more padded. waists. ae + Chests will be round and full— yy, ney kines They're sombre. | not flat. Hips will be ample and visible bea Stiebel featured a muted | and not sagging. Amies came up with a pale | Waists will be right thére black. where the good Lord put them, And there was even some- | and not, as in some other years, up under the armpits. “It-is time,” said’ Hardy Amies, lone of Queen Elizabeth II’s dress-| | Makers, ‘‘that women looked fabu- | lous and glamorous again after the thing called a blacky-brown. Some of the names of the new suits-are-as-incomprehensibie: At Amies, for instance, here were some of the names: Present tense. . i | H i No Comment) lean years.” . Soft Touch. . .Brag. . .Shoftly, | Softly. . .Trust Fund. . .Rifleman/ His ladies looked fabulous, all ren Hand. . .Earthbound. . .} right, but they also looked hot. Swirling, twirling, marching and Thursday's Child. . mincing beneath sweltering arc: ~ -©2tspa™ | lights, a small army of top models worked up a suffering sweat. .Evening Star \Short gloves are shown cur- | rently in Paris. This is true Wool Flannel Slacks Reg. $10.95 to $14.95 *6” Pair 96 Maternity Dresses Reg. $5.95 & $7.95 a ee $4oo Corduroy Slacks One Only Rain Coat Reg. $5.95 to $6.95 Reg. $19.95 $300 p,: *3” Pair ‘6” | Wool Plaid Shirt | 143 Wool Skirts Reg. $9.95 Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 6m $900 $900 $400 Men's Belts 160 Summer Dresses $1.00 te $2.50 75° Reg. $5.95 to $10.95 3” 54” 55” Wash Slacks $4.95 to $5.95 eee 13 Exquisite Form Strapless Brassieres e: TE HOUSEHOLD & DOMESTICS | SHOES RAYON SUITINGS. .: - Values to $2.98 Ya. 7 5° ts ay opr Chintz Prints . Reg. $1.19 : Yd. 50‘ 18 Pieces Assorted FINE LUGGAGE Your Choice 118 Pair MEN’S SHOES Values to $ 00 $13.95 86 Pr. Ledies’ Hi-Heel DRESS SHOES Values to- $4.00 ~ $9.95 - 75 Pair Children's SHOES Ideal for School Weat Values to ‘an $6.95 ¥ 116 Women's CASUALS “— Values to $ $5. 95 BOYS’ DEPT. GIRLS’ DEPT. , SCHOOL PANTS. |. GIRLS’ DRESSES Flannel, Gabardines Reg. $5.95 Sizes 12-14-16 - $300 S Flannel Shirts | $1.98 to $2.98 $150 ana $2.00 Short Sleeve Summer Shirts Reg 31.98 & $2.98 715¢ And $150 52 Heavy Winter Jackets, Hooded Types, Surcocts, etc. "jase 96° 130 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Famous Make. Stilt s Good Selection—Values $2.98 to $7.95 $2 $3 $4 BLOUSES Back to School, Reg. $1.98 - $2.98 $1.50 and $2.00 33 WINTER JACKETS Vaines te $14.95 $6.00 39c ANKLETS 3 for $1.00 Ne-Iren Rayon, Wool & Summer Cottens—Valnes to $3.98 $2.00 SLACKS Cordurey, Fiannel Lined, Weel Piaids—Reg. $3.98 $150 and $00 Many Other Values in All Depts. Dep ‘EGGLESTON’ .Store _ | 187 N. WOODWARD AVE. - BIRMINGHAM 'WOE TO ANIMALS j A lot of animals are going to be | slaughtered because the new fash- even for evening wear, when they are white or pastel blue kid. | | ™ THERE ARE MANY TIME&4 : WHEN ONLY © | . FLOWERS WILL DO SUMMER HOURS: Monday - Thursday 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Friday - Saturday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Closed All Day Sunday ~ Pace Fp Cove FE 2 / | . | c »59 ORCHARD LAKE TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND _ INTERMEDIATE POINTS Better Ring Bell i Enter By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: The other day 1 went to visit my daugh- ter, who was. expecting me, and when I arrived the front door was unlocked so I walked right in without ringing the doorbell. My son-in-law thinks I was wrong to have done this and says I should have rung the bell and waited for some- one to let me in. I can hardly believe such formality neces- sary when calling on a mem- ber of my own family and would like your opinion.” Answer: was expécting you, it was. not necessary for you to ring the doorbell, but ordinarily you should ring before’ entering anyone's (even your datigh- ter’s) house. “Dear Mrs. Post: I have been appointed editor of our chureh bulletin. and what puzzles me is how to*refer to members of our congregation in writing up announcements and news articles. Generally the women are referred to as Mrs. but of late—and especially from the younger greup~I am asked to insert armouncements referring to Magy Brown, Jane Doe, etc.. when I feel they should read Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Andrew Doe, ete. Our church bulletins are not written ihformally. Will you please tell me which is correct?” Answer: You are right, Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Andrew Doe is how you should refer to them. “Dear Mrs. Poa: Is_ the . wearing of an ankle bracelet considered in good taste? If so, will you please tell me on which ankle it should be worn—the right or the left?"’ Answer: It is certainly not in the very best of taste but I doubt that anyone would consider the wearing of an ankle bracelet in bad taste. It is more often seen on the right ankle. Berean Class Plans Bake Sale Saturday Members of the Loyal] Ber-* ean Class of Christian Tem- ple are planning a bake sale to be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Miracle Mile’s J. C. Penney Store. Mrs. Isaac Thurman is serv- ing as chairman for the event. In charge of baked goods are Mrs. Irene Godfrey, Mrs, Ar- thur VanZandt and Mrs. Ralph ' Graham. ‘As your daughter™ | Can Change: Life Vanity Is Healthy Attitude | i By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Call it vanity if you like but # . signifies a good, healthy, mental attitude when a woman takes an ‘| interest in the way she looks. It is a danger signal when she ‘be- comes indifferent to her appear- ance. Psychologists and psychiatrists long have recognized the fact that ‘it is only when a woman loses her | self- -respect and her feeling of val- Ue as an individual that she slumps into dawdiness and indifference. Neurotics are known to be poor dressers. I wonder how many of my ‘read- ers know that every up to date men- tal hospital has a beauty salon and that a beauty treatment is one of the very first treatments given a woman when she is admitted. This is often done even before she starts analysis and sometimes the results are dramatic. there is less response, but in prac- tically all cases there is some sign ‘of recognition on the patient's part. In other instances 4 eR TREMENDOUS/ SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DRESSES Sizes 7 to 15, 8 te 20 and 14% to ‘SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE é BEACHWEAR Rayon Silk | __ PANTIES 19 regularly 49¢ Shop the easy way. Open a convenient charge. Buy now and poy later. uy = am 1, ly ; Were to 17.98 $3 $5 $7 RAINCOATS, TOPPERS, JACKETS eoch Tel-Huron Shopping Center Sylvan Shopping Center | hhater *. ie SO HURRY DOWN! . | | | Many of these women come to the hospital in ill-kept clothes, with matted, oily or uncombed hair, without make-up or any other evidence of interest in grooming or appearance, They had lost all interest in how they look ‘to others” when they lost their sense of importance and sense of personal identity and had become deeply depressed. We ail can apply these facts to = Even the woman who is life for you. Even a new hat can change the complexion of Merion Baptist Rites Unite Pair in Evening A candlelight ceremony per- formed Saturday evening at Marimont Baptist.Church united Doris M. Davies and Kevork Eugene Kasarjian of Spring Arbor. The Rev. Hilding H. Bihl, pastor of Perry Park Baptist |. Churcly, officiated as the cou- 224 _ Kives, Lawrence Hull, ple exchanged vows before nearly 200 guests. * * * The former Miss Davies is the daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davies of Emer- son avenue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Avedis Kasar- jian of Miami, Fla, A floor-length white gown en- hanced by a lace bodice, long © tapered sleeves and round neckline was ‘the bride’s choice. She held an arrangement of white roses. Jeanette Davies attended her sister as maid of honor, wear- Yhg a pastel blue street length dress of -chiffon accented by a bow at the back topping a bouffant skirt. % ££" &.. Bridesmaid Karen Bihl was gowned in a pastel pink street- length chiffon frock styled sim- ilar to the honor maid's. Both attendants held bouquets of yel- low China chrysanthemums. The" bridegroom asked Mil- lard’ Eldred to serve as best man. Ushers were David and Robert T. Davies. Mts. Davies selected a beige dress with pink accessories and wore a pink carnation corsage for her daughter's wedding. A blue dress with matching ac- cessories and a white carria- tion corsage were worn by Mrs, Kasarjian. * * * The bride changed from her gown to a navy blue dress with white collar and white ac- MRS. KEVORK E, KASARJIAN | cessories aecented by the ‘rose They will ‘reside in Jackson. The newlyweds are prepar- ing to enter the mission field. The bride attended Moody Bible Institute. The bridegroom was a student at Spring Ar- bor Junior. College and Sem- inary, as well as University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Eastern Mich- igan University. Here’s Novel Idea Those pastel-colored nail pol- ishes are dandy for changing the color of a basic pair of white earrings. When you want yellow instead of blue, remove the polish with nai] polish re- mover and start all over again. i if so,-then the 1 279 Hamilton es ‘ful outlook can: become, at periods in her life, so discouraged and. de- that she may find herself interested in what. goes on # ares her utd te tho way te books, This self-negiect in turn leads to more lack of self-esteem and thus she finds herself in a vicious eir- cle which is difficult to break. The most feasible way to begin _\is with physical self-improvement. If you find that you have gotten into a rut of carelessness and in- difference concerning your appear- ance, pull yourself out of it-for a more vibrant approach to life. A better figure, a new hairdo, a new ~~ make-up; some new clothes; even a new hat, can change the complex- ion of life for you. If you would like to have my leaflet ‘“‘Woman of Fifty” send a stamped, with your request for leaflet No. 33 to Josephine ‘Lowman in care of this pewencoer . self-addressed envelope * Tomorrow: ‘‘Shoes and Advice Given To Our Girl Ambassadors.” Duplicate Bridge Winners Named Winners from the. Monday meeting of the. Pontiac Dupli- cate Bridge Club at Elks Tem- ple have been announced. . They include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson - Lewis, Mrs. Melvin Smail and Dave Utley, and Ju- lian Klein and Bernard Hirsch, Others were Mrs. Lee Stin- son and James Stevenson, and Mrs. Margaret McGuire and Mrs. Douglas Haddock. You can keep cheese fresh by wrapping it in.a cloth dampened with vinegar and then storing it in a cool place, not a refrigerator. MERIT Pineboard Store 43 N. Saginaw Street Lower Prices Every Day Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR C 'G-—TIN TS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. . FE 4-2878 No wale gapen, erent -_ Y 4 PLANNING A CRUISE me to make reserva- tions is sew. BE DISAPPOIL BIRMINGHAM ~ TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY ‘ham MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Sealtest ice Cream Populor Prices © _ Riker Building Lobby ' STILL IN PROGRESS) ' FURTHER REDUCTIONS! FORMERLY $11.95 to $14.95 GROUP OF MEN’S CASUALS 00 * a bd wa x. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY : al Ri F 99 a, 2 1959 \ eeteaaiie ae Vows 4 Said in Methodist Rite Covert Methodist wh was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Barbara Jean March and Gary Kent €ush- man. The Rev. Lottie Wier officiated at the candlelight ceremony before 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. March of Alhi street, and the bride- groom, a Michigan State Uni- versity graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Cushman of Davisburg. IN LACE AND TAFFETA A floor-length gown of deli- cate Chantilly lace over silk taffeta, featuring long pointed sleeves and a fitted bodice, was worn by the bride. The softly scalloped Sabrina neckline was enhanced by a billowy skirt which ended in a nylon tulle ruffle over tiny tiers of tulle. A crown of heart-shaped sequins and seed pearls se- cured the bride’s fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a white orchid surrounded by white stephanotis and trailing ivy wth knotted white ribbons mounted on a small whte Bible, a gift of the bridegroom. 2 * * * Geraldine March attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a cotillion blue dress of nylon organdy over. silk taffeta, featuring an oval neckline and short sleeves and a taffeta cummerhund. Her heart-shaped crown of sequins and pearls with nosetip veil matched her gown, and_ she carried a cascade of pink carnations and sweetheart roses with pink ribbons, Serving as bridesmaids were Constance Lewis and Karan Crandal!. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor’s, in light blue, and they also had cascade bou- quets. =f MRS. GARY K. CUSHMAN | Wearing a gown of pink sheared nylon chiffon over pink | taffeta, Rose Ann Kugler | served as flower girl. She carried a basket of rose petals | Which she dropped in the path | for the bride. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Best man was Lloyd Irland of Milford. -Ushers included Charles Rose of Pontiae and Joseph Babin of Milford. An- drew Firman of Royal Oak, the | bridegroom's cousin, attended _as ringbearer. * * * A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. March wore a pure silk sheath in champagne beige with white accessories. Mrs. Cushman was dressed in a light blue sheath with matching jacket i and pink accessories. Both ' mothers wore orchid corsages with matching ribbons. day! Sizes 12, 14, 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch. 4753 ar by fre Adams Quick-cut, swift-to-sew — and) divine for a simmering summer - You'll love the square-cut|). neck, breezy motion of the skirt)” = as you go from house to garden, work to vacation. Tomorrow's pat- |’ tern: Half-size fashién. % . s Printed Pattern 4753: Misses’ |” 16, 18, 20; 4. Size|® ~*~ * * For traveling to northern Michigan, the bride changed to a black linen suit trimmed in white lace and white acces- sories. Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bou- quet. Upon returning, the couple will live on Murphy Street. Try Beige Gloves As an alternate to short white cotton gloves for summer, try the same style in pale beige. Beige is a neutral color, too. Printed directions on each pat-| —~ tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents|’ for each pattern for 1st-class mail- ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Ad- dress with Zone, Number. We Have an Unlimited Supply LECITHIN ‘(As mentioned in The Pon- tiac Press by Lelord Kordel in his series of articles— | “Stay Alive Longer!’’) LECITHIN is the product which helps | prevent the clogging of the arteries. Stop in Today © NATURAL Size and Style» Thick:Woist Gives Lump Look + Short waists - threaten to make their owners look dumpy. Keep your waistline supple with exercises especially Naan’ Soe the ‘abliciaaael sot waist muscles. These ward off the tendency for the spare tire to ~~ ‘in the middle Wax Faces Get Soaped Wax figures of the seven Virginia. signers of the Dec- laration of Independence, ‘on exhibition at the New World - Pavilion in Jamestown, take on the appearance of “‘head- less horsemen’ every so often. On these mete, their \ * ‘heads are at the beauty parlor; located in another wing of the museum. Their faces are | washed and their hair—which is real — is carefully sham- ‘pooed and styled. Even wax statues need soap - and - water beauty care! Covered bridges are still be- ing. built in New England. A new one is at Sheffield, Mass. Yes... Up to 12 Off on Spring-Summer Shoes! ®@ regular to 14.95 JACQUELINE NATURALIZER, CORELLI 37444 You'll find the variety as amazing as the savings! ®@ regular to 18.95 MARQUISE $Q47 Hurry for your pick of hi and little-heels by these celebrated makers. Shoes of exclusive detail and excellent fit. Summer's smartest white catfs, colors . . crushed-ice in the group. lustres, . and blues, reds, patents perfect for fall. blonds, stock All sizes spectators, price! ®@ regular to od PS Sed what? shoes for half 26.95 MARTINIQUE s Foundation Lotion . May Show Flaws Foundation sashes will show up in wrinkles and blem- ishes if applied carelessly, When applying makeup al- Ways smooth the skin so these areas are properly filled. A soft brush may be used to wisk away excessive amounts. It also is good to brush pow- der from the hairline. | Sees wo gee ee ae SWEATERS R The one-color look in Fall’s muted shades BEAUTIFUL FUR-BLEND SWEATERS with dyed-to-match flannel skirts back to campus later , . . A is for admiration . what you'll get when you wear this-smart turtle necked slipover. Soft brushed orlon in a host of colors: camel, berry, burlap or nut brown. . perfect for vacation. now and . . and that’s stone green, cran- Sizes 34 to 40 6.98 A is for the answer to our club collared knitted in wonderful new multi-tone wool yarn to give it a heathery Sizes 34-40 in sage, mustard or sweater shirt, look. Sizes 10 to 20 French Red, Sapphire Blue, Black, Oxford % ‘Plum, Tabac, pe F | Po cinnamon to add spice to your sweater collection *10.938 FREE SWEATER! EACH WEEK . » «|with any purchase of a sweater $5.98 up, you have a chance to win one free from now through August ' 15th. Save Your Sales Slip ‘|. © Bernard Alremann Fur-Blends ® Darlene Fur-Blend © Talbott Tycora © Fairfield Helenca Skitts dyed-to-match $7.98-514.88 48 North Saginaw St., Pontiac ’ This season there New I seas is a new more fig- ure flattering look achieved through European flat knit texture, Choose from our wonder- ful collection of Domestic or Im- ported fashions, in one piece or cos- tume styles with new neck, bodice sand skirt interest. Atk wool medium gray heather, jockey red, black, hunter green, regatta blue, heather. Flattering | Dimensions 4 in Knits Ns eg Na ae Wi ci a Ra i an a hu inskacitalbobiethai tee: Say oeltvee eo. rhe ae ta he Ble Be = Pee Sa = for agreeable to an extra special go-with-everything sweat- er done in wonderful brushed 4 Shagland. Sizes 34-40 Wm | camel, green mist, brown a : 5.98 | . a } , 7 < f ae eS ) i ? f : a ; i : J } ; ‘ \ Y * vohe ! SIXTEEN eS . THE PON TIA€ PRESS ae BDNESDAY, guy 22, 1950 vee ; 0 a orgs laeee ao a oir esas area ecnet grape eormcnmveuniahe aa ; o- i Robert C. McNutt Claims eel T S$. Te op p Htalian F shions : Married weeds : { f a 4 t : Bride: in Wisconsin Ri e Saturday were) ‘By SUE CARDOZO” —_{kirts, elie yebiaina, bite Cate collection ee ‘ Virginia J. CE: Italy (AP) — Salt tucking, embroidery and beads. jdropped shoulder and straight - - Our Savior Lutheran Church Guests were received in the Everett and e hie an tweeds seasoned for| “A choice number was a tight'back skirts, slightly full in front. in Hartland, Wis., was the | garden of the bride's home fol- L R x differing palates have been fea- ee aa caer Carosa’s bent was scene of the Saturday after- | jowing the ceremony. arry | tured throughout the Italian’ fash-| vet, trimmed. with white leather reflected in hemlines which cov~ noon wedding uniting Susanne |, an as Rickard. | ions now being shown for fall and/collar and cufts and worn with a ered the knee and cautious styling Bassett Spence and Robert | HONEYMOON IN SOUTH m ‘winter. But nowhere have they white fox stole, Mae West would that made even the most elaborate Curtis McNutt. The Rev, Car! The couple is honeymooning rarents of the seemed more appetizing than in love it, = : brocades appear . Pe ame Wildrick officiated, in ¥irginia and will residé in newlyweds ‘coats seen Tuesday night in Yene- — ~ The bride is the daughter of Roval Oak ke F. H ,Ziani's collection. Mr, and Mrs. Morton R. Spence She new Mrs. McNutt, a 1957 are the [, ft, F “ae of Hartland. Mr. MecNutt’s aoputante. attended Carroll Everetis of - | Some were more salty than pep- eeti parents are Mr. ane ae College and is a member of Lowell sireet ‘pery, others vice versa, Some Thomas F, McNutt.of Bloom- Se /Sieecee ic enmihce 4 : ‘ supple and whiskery, others Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. ae = were Supple , field Hills. ; ‘ir McAutt Was. graduated find the 4 shaven or gnarled. Tyre was A a Meeting is now * * * from Denison University, Gran- ‘plenty to suit the taste “t , ; | _ Keer of Wate, | sa monyoperinsl the EeN. in ee! ngth denen at "e7 ys ahead. «Tt fea Sod down the back NORTH HILL PLAZA ee ee - green organdy with white en tures a boat neckline and x «& * < . . Parents of the couple are broidered, matching hats. | hivk waisted look Men's fashions by Brioni includ- FREE PARKING:FOR 850 CARS...OPEN A H AIRSTY | E- Mr aod Mrs Ps Ht Everett Each attendant carried a nose- § : on _____ ed such things as felt-covered but-, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 ° ° . “ ‘ = Lowell _ mia er Mrand gay of white carnations tipped tons on a glen plaid suit an a ‘TEN STORES "eT EG é | Mrs. Claude Rickard of South 1 dark gree blazer striped in navy blue Jt SI I OR Y Ol . Cass Lake read Mus bride- with dark green. Hats for Women silk wares : is \ howed }} Wrigley’s — S. S. Kresge Co. — Young Men’s Wear. Inc. ~ ; Wearing a ful wise frock and olive green. He also show Cc paiflrd . groom is 4 graduate of General gis ee ; : a double-breasted’ blazer with; unningham’s — Welch's ane. — Richards’ Boys' and Girls e en Shapes and carrying a nosegay of to Please Men a doubd : Wear — Linda = a a 2 ay oo — Mercury: Motors Institute white carnations. Claudia : white saddle stitching and a = Mas THE NEW IN LACE AND TULLE Everett served as junior brides- NEW YORK—"'T design hats ee 2 na _ “ ROCHESTER _ VTENKEN ‘Roaps ’ - The bride's gown of Chantilly maid for her sister f : the woman wise nou sh io | vents ap oa —— Se ee Se ee eee ae t LIVING COLOR... lace featured a pearl-trimmed * * * nee ce mens ae as ts eso ictal ee TR ee ee bateau neckline, short gathered Lore Brs of Dravte n oT “alen cave ved up i . with aleal 5 oren ray ) rayton John. The milliner also says tartled the | “y H Text sleeves and a basque waistline. Plains was best man. Ushers his new chapeaux have a fashion audience a aoe. s HAIR FASHIONS ... for Summer Ragard : oung- air exture % The full bouffant skirt, caught included Dick Gilchrist. Harry “magical potency to.make a — [essere nae nS A PROFESSIONAL P PERMANENT WAVE : up in clusters of seed pearis Cameron and David Everett, lady look as young as she > ‘ ° _ = fi : id accented with a row of the bride's brother feels.” : * 7 T r ‘ -BLEND FOR ANY SHADE... ar ow eels > AT) WE TONE-BLEND FOR 4 , pleated tulle, ended in a chapel RECEPTION FOLLOWS Descriptions of some new sil- Necklaces Have > CALLIE Ss BEAU TY SHOP : train . —— time: atria spr | ‘ Lat Tony give you tht eolr you abere wished you cold hae, YA sac pecapiee of im: A reception was eld in the | ume, nrawoers salbrs | Bulky Look ja a an ane Eas te aoe! Coompeene Eee - OO ose Mneale ay oe ie of gingham checks, carousel | _ : — ~ POPPI PFET FERIA : : a ch, following the cere- cartwheels of leghorn braid, The many-stranded bib neck- ‘ APPIN P LLIN SDLP PIN NN PPPPPIISSSALY | Nh = - and candy straw rustic rollers. lace has a new look. It is 4 4 Mrs. Everett chose a beige - Z “oat. q WATCH FOR OPENING P4 | lace shirtwaist dress wit massed = on - throat. r , NDITIONET 4 r OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO9 2 $ i a ee ; . Tiny seed beads are mixed with 2 of Tony's New Budget Department >§ metallic -blue accessories for rhinestone rondelles or smaii Mon. through Sat, > } p a $ her daughter's wedding. Mrs, Sar >arl 4 $ color-matched pearls. : 4 . $ Rickard wore beige lace * * * Uj , 4 PERMANENT, complete with $590 3 sheath accented by an over- The bibs an be twisted i 2 haircut, shampoo and set, only @ $ skirt and beige accessories. to tay ibbors or enen tn 3 Shampoo and Set $1.50 Manicure $1.50 3 BE es cet yh a deliberate disarray above the dept. stores . am . > é j ¥ ‘or. = ye $ with With A ; : 3 Nine tea car bateau a Slender, my 4 ith or Without Appointmen > J - bugle beads, as many as 0 | 4 _ 2 ' 4 * * * Pe . ood fil! for | DOWNTOWN AND : ters for 4 TONY'S MEZZANINE phone FE 3-7186 4 gn ; strands, make g illers § nasagnangonapsnnnnannnvavorconnnrost or fraveling to Florida, the 4 seater should be tight side suit neckdines. fight. | DRAYTON PLAINS. POPP PODS OOOO EEO SOOT TCS ack jae ee ar an Sere enough to show there’s a girl in- weight bubble beads er crvs- ? , ren Gress WIN & White side, but loose enough to show tals, usually in color, are | ' shawl collar and white shoes. h ' | bulked into chokers. ; Ton 's R SHOP Her corsagé was the orchid "he’* ® fay. : 3, BEAUTY and BARBE from her bouquet. Upon re- j turning, the newlyweds will PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Siskin: Claas 3 t Riker Building reside in Pontiac. Bide. P Mich 1112 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 3-7186 . . ; The name of the state of Ari- Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes — zona comes from the Spanish Write. phone or call in person to: Free Pamphlet F ee RS MMR DEE ties Re yet A jname of “Arida Zona,’’ meaning PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | Total Weight Diamond = x 7 3 i WEDDING RINGS S APP S . . a very special thought for mothers... ~ . . ; ‘ | i 1, Carat Wedding Ring .. $149.00 | < , A ; : _\, Carat Wedding Ring .. $199.00 | =: | ' % Carat Wedding Ring .. $299.00 | | 2 * * | _ 1 Carat Wedding Ring .. $399.00 Zi ‘ : Plus. Federal Tax « Just about everything your darl- . ! : “ing wants — in ONE pattern. She . - REDMOND’S oe" ' ' A 9%-inch dolly and many pretty \ -_ 7° » clothes, that a “little mother” can E Jeu elers - Optometrists : 2 make with a bit of help. Pattern) j 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 © 557: pattern for 9-inch doll and -iher clothes ; ee eee Qe has one ee a eed! thee) Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) | h ‘ Scenes eemeecsoemeeen =, for this pattern — add 5 cents for, Baby rarely complains of snisfitted shoes : N QO CK Ws oA: : SFO y SOS DON SOK cS Pea pattern ity Ist c lass me ailing . yet an examination 4,000 children ; nN 0 ne ontiae ress 5 i So) XX \Needlecraft Dept., P. 0° Box 164] recently. revealed that 3,000 were found 4; Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, to be wearing outgrown or ill-fitting ‘ 49 N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Num- (ocke wer Gathered b g i E \] ‘ i iber, Name, Address and Zone. shoes. These facts were g d by i a) | Send for a copy of 1959 Laura) Buntees (R. J. Potvin Co.) t _[ oF iWheeler Needlecraft Book. It has, i Ky Lronsitione! : Piece ) lovely designs to order: embroi-) : e ® : t ) otton >separates by idery, crochet, knitting, weaving. : OS (quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- BUT baby will complain in years to come: i be @ WVajestic 'cial surprise to make a little girl Right now those infant feet are so soft and i ‘happy — a cut-out doll, clothes malleable they can be twisted, turned, and : 'e ®@ {delaar to color. Send 25 cents for this bent without experiencing acute pain. And, . Petal-Burst bandeau bras with y © Helen Borgenicht ——— if those feet are cramped in outgrown shoes, : t d 'Dj | Sl h/ a ! os don’t expect baby to tell’ atente lagonal vias f . SUMMER Beauty Clinic | | Ol, oe gonal Slas a, by Edvthe McCulloch , : JEWELRY That's where the importance of expert shoe fitting comes into BRUSHES oF Ke play. The alert shoeman can point out the dire need of frequent 1 WA 2 ke size check-ups. That is why we at Stapp’s Stores invite you to Ne . Yn OFF eeling C @ stinu- bring the children ‘in often . . as often as you like... we ; ; HK i a : 4 ake ss will gladly check their shoes for size . of course there is no There is no figure problem Wonder-Bra vy, CLEARANCE yi ape whatiovere For their sake do accept our invitation . . . cannot solve! Why? Because of the unique “ ; I What? Try this and sev if bring them in fpr regular check-ups. and magic-working Diagonal -Slash con- ( 7 ! you ont pep up and a a . za : se 4 Prices as marked on. | | it doesn't cost a penny struction-which gives comfort, clear division : Get aul al] your brushes . H the one for hair, nails, eye- brows and a soft complexion and high curves, White cotton, sizes 32 to GLOVES 40 A-B-C. Buy now and-save at Federal’s! HANDBAGS oh LI NGERI E brush. ¢ Sige ry Nagas j : ; f ness and spenc the next s F ' . BLOUSES SWEATERS J] bol! hour brushing your hair Decup sizes .o....2.locccccsscccsssssnBe5O . . : till it shines and your 4Scaip : 4 SKIRTS and SHORTS tingles Wash your face with . a brushing circular motior with use of your evebrow brush Finish with your hand and nail brush in warm sobpy water and ‘Let our trained corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure Haney follow this a We guarantee this for rising ‘ Buy aa you need ner. and Pokies above the summer ~ : drums Phone: Edythe | MéCulloch FAMILY: SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph’ JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28) E. Lawrence St. se West Heron ANG x2 / * Ga eS = Shoppe, ir 2-7431, . {Open Mon. ahd Fri. to °9).’ ‘(Open Fri. and Sat.-to 9) wT) Nine a Se BEY fonts "Saté_ank ie siajihiniitidl ————_—___—— _|__ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 “SUPER-RIGHT’—MILD, MELLOW, SKINNED. A&P Brings You Another Week | of Exceptional Savings on Famous “Super-Right” Hams Butt Portion.... = 49% Center Ham Slices « 7% 100 A AX uw. ~ TY 83« - 75 @ pirranay |) Cored Bee rato é u. 59% iar mam “me me 40 Pan-Ready Whitefish » 43c : Cann Oven-Ready Ducks A 39 is ae seme 16 Medium Shrimp “2: 4 69¢ | 1859-1959 Al e Lunch Meat Special ' FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Cooked Salami + Old Fashion Loaf Pickle and Pimento Loaf Patti-Pak Steaks / ;/ monn iat Spiced Luncheon Loaf SALE! BEEF RIB ROAST “SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED, GRAIN-PED BEEF Not Young, immature Baby Beef « Not Grass-Fed Range Beef » Not Budget Beef “Super-Right” Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness . ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED FIRST 5 RIBS FIRST 3-RIBS 4th and Sth RIBS — 99c Mild and Mellow TASTY, THRIFTY, and TERRIFIC... HOT or ICED! Frankfurter Rolls . . . ox¢, 3le . Watermelons Halibut Steak... . 43¢ ICED ON THE FARM Plump, tender ears picked et thelr peak ef perfection, ied on the farm and rushed te your A&P with all of their fresh, delicious goodness. vee! x 39° MELONS 89 LARGE, - 7. Sweet Corn 7 LUSCIOUS SOUTHERN, RED RIPE HALVES . . . 47¢ YOUR CHOICE oa ‘nas SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY ee EIGHT orcLocn 3. Butter ss G7 Poteroes si... 10 ste 5% Escarole Lattoee SR 3. . me 15e 3-LB. BAG 1.53 | Nectarinés 1 oranor 5... , % 29¢ Fresh Peaches ZQUHN «A ous. 49¢ RED CIRCLE | or JANE PARKER—REG. 21¢ VALUE 3-LB. BAG 1.65 3-LB. BAG 1.77 Bartlett Pears 01 wo. . 3 22 79. | bao 57 ‘ is 6lc Cream Corn A&P BRAND, GOLDEN eae 89< Vienna Bread TTI Tay Pie Cherries srsiic 5 8% 9 2 15 = om -Regular Price of WHITE HOUSE _ Lnstant NONFAT DRY MILK! White House Milk «00 6 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Ched-0-Bi mocegy cma TALL CANS 79 » 2 cis 69e YOUR CHOICE—JANE PARKER Blueberry or ae Peach Pies *33<" 4% . 2 a LIL. Dinners Beef or Turkey — Frozen Lemonade SUNK, ee, * A% JANE PARKER—CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE, DELIONT oe a7¢ Iced Layer Cakes “i ov, 49¢ Limeade wears 10 $24 99¢ Glazed Donuts... . . »t. 33¢ You Pay Only : Good news for weight watchers | ; * Stock up om A&P’s WHITE . = ‘ \ . 49° i mamiecs'aie Heinz Tomato Soup . . 3'us 35¢ | White Broad sas."ams 2 it 39¢ vat rete | Toren Angel Soft Cleansing Nisives 228 45¢ Ripe Olives “AMYASAU . YS 39¢ Fancy Tuna Mist? ONC, 22% 37¢ ae | | Oreo Cream Cookies asisco ‘0° 39¢ Kraft Macaroni Dinner nig 33¢ Special Savings 4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You Graham Crackers sunsume 333° 38¢ Kraft: Htalian Dressing .. mn 29 Hawiian Punch. .... ‘can’ 39¢ Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 cis. 55¢ Tuma Fishiigh meer, chunk Style 3 ‘cans 95¢ Apple Pie Filling irks’ "2ST 29¢ 0-Cello Sponges "2% «cr 33¢ Woodbury Soup ‘act 3 28, 26¢ Tidy Home Lunch Bags Sorte 27e Woodbury Soap ‘iin 2 caus 24¢ sak eile Gentle All-Purpore inotant Fels Fels Liquid dee enim 2 ie 59C 10e OW Label 720% 5%. Cane : | ¥ ies i geen abate: |. Blue White Flakes’ | Karo’ Syrup ee oe . eh oia ii Mel sic REAL GOLD Tropical Punch , MAKES ONE QUART OF PUNCH Ne Refrigeration Required , 6-02. CAN ONLY 10 3c Off Label 1185 N. Perry St. at Madison | ABOVE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., Near Telegraph Rd. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL ee All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, July 25th ie MEEOF 6, meal "THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ) Super Markets i AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1959 Bab-O-Cleanser “| 2am Sic Popular Toflet Seep Lifebuoy Soap 4 Sk. 45¢ Washdey Detergent Condensed all ae 89C ter Your Avtemetie—FuMy all Detergent 3 ix 69% “te OF Leet Fluffo Shortening 3 Con 69¢ For Painted Walls end Woodwork Sple and Span Je Off Lobel 10¢ Off Label "5 $6e “S* 719¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening —~ Fa Criseo 2S: | Proctor & Gamble’s New. Ivory Liquid 10e Off Lebel 18e Off Label ton 59¢ “ten” 83 2 Te 55C Mid, Gentle spe Snow / 2" ron 67¢ a ane: New Blue | Whitening Powder” ; Rinso — Blue , Large Size | , Package 2s (65 i: : i ‘ ey F | 5 J | | : | P . ; x ¢ ! we is f F : “ ® es? | EIGHTEEN | gee dee NA as ca PONTIAC PRESS /wepyespay, JULY, 22,, 1959 PBrOA {Blame It on Castro’ Popular Reaction pred ved" ates Anke ck NS ‘ou Hunter Missile *,? But Says Russians Play Politics to Win am : R Reported, Ready for ‘Test _ Florida Governor Returns M an -Ca: ses t Oo ~ a he in Unrest. NE oc cane 5 t | PF. ae l t TT} | Army is re to be readying - Hopeful From Soviet Trip , etsy peme 3 . _By PHIL NEWSOM _, But the seeds of st: lie also, clapped into jail ty the Panaman- i “ims the fifth such attempt by janti-missile missile. By JAMES GILLESPY national governor's conference, UPI very News Editor in these statistics: ians. lasquez Cerrato in four years: " The test probably will! be staged TAELAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Said “if you talk right back- to Just as Cuba's Fidel Castro, wait of 6s inc blientn ab tat Later, the Senora govern; But whatever the cause, whether within the. next 60 days at White Gav. Levey Collins of Florida, back |the™ they respect you.” oo Bresso wna - —— Amieriea are illiterate, Though |ment quoted some of the captured) Uprisings are bor from —_ ©! Sands Proving Ground, N.M. The aes ; | & i Caribbean : i aweek Russian tour * * onary SPE Sore ee two out of three make their liv- | invaders as saying they had set without, ‘the. a para Angeles Times said if the test from a four-week Russian tour, Sissade wpket ‘bean, so it has become the taste ing from the land, only five per with unrest as it has not for more : R comments chances for world peace Collins sho inured nae with) of Caribbean nations where unrest | cant ate tani is a ee sail from Cuba, than 20 years. - is satisfactory, the Zeus will be are better than he expected but See is sates te uae = ‘breaks out to blame it all on parm etivite ‘pec’ waaa hour | The “invasion” later was dis- jhurled later from mid-Pacific is- ‘ wt Ce Pace “ * | prod warned that the Russians play ellen thai he house before he | Castro. | is less than one fifth tht of the missed as a quarrel among Pan-| ‘* * land launchers against long range politics to win. imade ihe trip. - } «« * * U.S. / ama’s traditionally ruling families,| Next month, in Santiago, Chile, | ballistic missiles from Vanden- Collins ‘compared Russian poli, ) urprized at the! Castro is the avowed enemy of 3 4 éun ly was absolved, | {0reign. ministers of 21 American berg Air Force Base. ticians to the “Old $i. Louis Gas|_ “! Was frankly surprized at the; the dictatorships of the Dominican} Average food consumption “islan largely was absolved. ‘states will meet to study the broad| The Zeus is the only missile of ae Gane’ instinctive frie ney reception we Republic and Nicaragua, both ofjabout one fifth less than in the In mid-June a 112-man ‘air | problems of ‘unrest in the Carib-' its design now in advance stage of . , TT got from the ee file “ - |which have been scenes of abor-|U.S., and in some countries, one| borne force attempted am upris- | bean.”’ | development in the United States. They are all out to win, Re ‘people’ tie said e said the) itive uprising attempts within the}. we : in Nicaragua. President Luis ao oon oe oe Oe Oe oe On ee Oe ee said. “They will get by with governors went out of their way lac) few seantha per cent .of the population control) ing J It will be the most important i ' anything they can but they re- to talk 10 people they were not ~ 20 per cent of the wealth. oe reneny paegrncniens | meeting of the OAS in its 11 years,» WITH THIS COUPON : spect good strong opposition.” expected to see jr’ But unrest in Latin America | py. 4959 cieaee der Honduras, “wa ag ea and its problems the most del-, F ES i “They've got a lot of bluster. a — We found uniformly a warm; | | is as many-colored as the rain- shoul ‘Gist caiy abou 38 plan es “8 gee licate. 1 i as oP Se friendly feeling.”’ he said . , | bow and has as many different y. @ per) government is brother, arnty | Aside from unrest brought on by i lot of drive. a lot of speed and a : : hief of staff G esruaee he SHAT : . : tke | Yo e% | causes. cent of the population had shoes. Chief of staff Gen. Anastasio | ‘poverty and economic imbalances, i = $ 69 i determination to win by whatever The governor said he talke f inet hes sae + £0 @ | Somoga said he was braced for |. will be both old and new 4 . means they can emplos with officials of the Soviet gov- r 2 eee ; . n some instances the hand o _ _ | “Communist” attacks in ae v PR. i But Collins. chairman of the. ernment, and said he had a hard eee of : 4 ‘Moscow #& apparent. The Soviet i April of this sited some 80) Seture. jealousies. Cuba and Veneaveta ® atr. I pashan neon enna | time getting them to ask him ee ee |Union is making a strong bid to ™ ae an nvasiOn SEPT _will be arrayed against the Domin-'y 4 | Reg. $2.50 | eae "l: questions. He anid he had » hard IN THE DRINK—Contents of [infiltrate Latin American econ- en e coum of Panama Their" This month, a second attempt ican Republic, and, ‘to a creat Men's, Woman's + here: tener * er time getting the officials te the bottle isn’t making the girl's omies and local Communist par- '@der reportedly was Dr. Roberto in the last six months was made extent, against Nicaragua. And, ) apeige sah vt — ; STEREOPHONIC admit any shortcomings or prob. hair stand on end. She’s downing | ties, both above and below ground, Arias, former Panamanian am- against the Bovernment of Hon-. ,Sitting at the same table, will be i ; RECORDINGS lems in government. a soda underwater to entertain are working hard to extend their | bassador to Britain and the case/duras. This, too, was dismissed as|such as Costa Rica, Guatemala, i i > . suests of a Nassau. Bah s. \influence to the government level. | lreceived initial attention becauseja strictly Honduran affair, led by Honduras with burning memories i MIRACLE MUSIC AND Coins said as far as he could ® REass, sd ‘ fife, famed B 1 : ¢ ce ; ee i = an ee ean as hotel. Diners watch the act |In the Caribbean area this apelin rias’ wife, famed British Baller-| former army chief ot staff Col.'of their own vest-pocket border } i Miracle Mile FE 8-002! cei er he ae he felt the trough picture window in a particularly to Cuba and Guate nae _Dame Margot -Fonteyn, was Armando Velasquez Cerrato. July'wars. Naneooeannscdubensd ; sie ing 5 . a lounge. : | mala. ’ = Rk STeS UE RE Gil eee ae faeeemenenecnc — people of Russia believed they a : : were better off now than ever . Lew = Prices ON jf before and were not unhappy with . - ] the government ; Custom Draperies | te governors will report on | American Workers a y YARDSTICK their trip to President Eisenhower The in Washington July 31, and Collins R A I ffi MIRACLE MILE will also make a report on the ussians re ne icient trip to the national governor's con Soe. eee ‘ference in Puerto Rico Aug, 2-5 FLORAL PARK, N.Y. (AP)—!best to help you, But they were | * 5 Collins said one result of the Two American workers, who have very reserved, and I had the feel- | 5¢ TO $1 = VARIETY STORES Young Ladies Days trip was his belief that the United 1S! completed a three-week job/ing that they, thought 1 was a vis- \ MON., TUES. WED iStates could re-evaluate its own '" Moscow, report they found!itor from outer space.’ ; pS cae } SURTEENS ROUT wa way of life “with a view on placing things pretty inefficient, | Instead of unions in the building — , = ; || TEENS’ HAN nt : ‘emphasis on. sound quality instead Russian workers ‘are 20 years trades, he said, “there seems to! ; : a ‘ ; = 2 . donnell Hair Stylists lof frills.” behind the times, they don't even be a kind of labor trust which! |... i... » Manet Sromnne Sons : : = 1 aMentee | He said he couldn't help but know what a union is," according handles all the workers. They JES = xr FSG tae Sect Cee SS SH ee cee es eee Pe F i lthink of the waste in the United|t® John Petrocelli, a 28-year-old send a group of men to do a job, +H — re : -iStates when he saw how frugally ©@rPenter, |and if they lack a particular type + igh oe a <4 the Russian people live. a * * * \of worker, say a‘ plumber, the cS eo = Sema e = | "You can't help but see." he He and George Hartman, 38, a whole job can get tied up.” . A tt (a oe ——— a (a ? said, “that a great many things painter, were among five Ameri-| : . Sey ,: Salis ii os ss . 2 ho worked on construction | mF : a : Ihere are superficial and could be |°@98 ‘Sen. Morse - ait é Children $ Shop leliminated.”” As examples he noted agg = the US. ex Wi thd i- a nam oa CS Miracle Mile Shopping Center |the. high tail fins on automobiles ; : ae Wi Traws : ” i Of Siemens at 5. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd Hartman and Petrocelli said the *... - le Se, FE 8-952? Open Datly ‘tii 9 P.M. and ws of eircess. : ‘Russian workers were’ lost when F P ° aL, SS a: re a, ii Mi : ———_—__—__—_— —- ‘~Jehay tried to hanile such com. FOR): Primary hy St ea ) ay Kin aud Stops in Htaly monplace tools as a stapling gun ; : . : ———— —' ° ae f ‘ Nadon’s a S S ps y and a ratchet brace and bit. WASHINGTON #® — Sen. Wayne — ~ ~ ir: Pa “f VENICE. Italy uw — King Saud * * * Morse (D-Ore) Tuesday withdrew os Qe a > 2 . Petrocelli said the workers were) Hames on the ballot and it is up 4 ~ ~ : .. = trlengy, “and they tried their) to the person involved to submit an o — ae : ‘affidavit of withdraw! if he does .” ; ° — not want to be entered, " # { a ** WOMEN Ss WHITE Red Trackmen Morse filed such an affidavit ee with the secretary of state this — PLAY ‘SHOES Award Medal week, and, in an accompanying ALSO | ° | letter, suggested several whose CANVAS SHOES | to Dillon names should appear. 2 f AN FRET TRErSOAG _ The Democratic ballot, he said, re] r Soviet thet encountered an ould Include at Jas the names STEP OR COCKTAIL TABLE IN LIMED OAK OR MAHOGANY FINISH atietes encountered &Mio¢ Sens, Lyndon B. Johrison (D- CHOICE OF American arch foe in the cold war Tex), Hubert H. Humphrey (D-| . . Tuesday. The result was smiles’ yginn) John F. Kennetly (D-Mass), EXACTLY AS PICTURED. Morproof, stainproof Plastic tops. Brass = cage earsial all around. he Stuart Symington (D-Mo), Adlai) ferrules, attractive Fleur de Lis trim on sides. Sturdily constructed of he ser ot track 4 | na | Stevenson and. governors Pat for years of service. The luxury table at a bargain price! Step ack feam = W0 Brown of California, Robert Mey-| ” “ “. Cocktail Table—34" x 16” x 16° competed against a U. S. team!) Table—25”" x 16" x 23". Cocktail Table— x x ner of New Jersey and G . Mennen' . ; in Philadelphia last weekend. winiams of Michigan. Packed in carton for your convenience. orn They ‘paid.a call on C. Douglas es Ses - Dillon, acting Secretary of State’ . BUY NOW IN ANY COMBINATION: 2 PAIR and chief architect of U. S. eco- Navy Planning Some S_YOU DESIRE : nomic measures against Red in- More Monkey Business Buy any one Buy any two Buy ALL THREE for : ~ fluences in underdeveloped areas. | $ 00 ONLY kk * | BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) —| FE c | : | The athletes presented him with The Navy plans to develop a ’ : Per Peir fa small medal. The nature of the breed of space monkeys “from. = R Yes, -_ 2 for the price you d : . ' ‘medal was not disclosed. ‘Baker, the famous squirrel mon-'! e norma expect to poy for 1 Dillon congratulated the visitors key who survived the Jupiter mis- xs ° ly yo ¢ri14t to on “your fine performance’’ and sile flight. ai — it hoi ‘said the United States feels) Dr. Donald Stulken, Navy phys-| . ’ ® f | Strongly thet exchanges of visits iologist, said Monday the service G l al X S help promote friendship between wants to breed Baker to.see if) Come. Seemann : SAVE NOW ON THIS BI : , countries. her’ offspring will e even more) psincnatinachinirtecttitmeine | “The Russians agreed. Their adaptable to space travel. | I ; . ‘spokesmen were Dmitri Postni- Baker, a Peruvian monkey! i -kov, head of the delegation, and survived the 306-mile rocket flight! \ f Is he. PORTABLE Gabriel Korobkov, head coach. ‘without any apparent ill effects. | ' yr ) : . I, Ul a! M } « : ] : Breeze Box Style. Quiet alr- | now cooled. Induction type moter, : | ] only Will not cause radio or T.V. interference. Convenient switch for changing speeds. All pur- pose air circulator, Can be placed on floor, table or win- pe - dow. Large blede, wire guards, t # Rayon and i } PLA ayon andOrlon 9 ¢ ) 6 Wonderful Polyethylene : —. Tomorrow's Banking Today - | 2FOR 7.00 _|emctoctoon vom 4 Nb. #C | - Reg. = 72" x 90" Beacon blanket. Orlon® | WASTE BASKET « DISH a Mat fine S d =. MIXING : mony " ; 3. 9 : added for warmth and washability. PAN @ BOWL SET | Cherry red, Turquoise, Gold, Comel, CUTLERY TRAY © DECAN- Wess “Trademark : Pelee thet will sab sar 6h diet aaa Oderlooty L N a ws All popular oh nesses ? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i ie ees a TR RAL I LL TT I et = a an eeeeiiliie etal ce te ee ee ee i > ips SeoiSh atest csc jel en ah Fi nan anata ete AEE te aCe, ated a = pc = é i; j | - ac eee as em ‘ ; | ; . CE of : / ( f . ; " h : ‘ fy = 2 : sit : / ane PONTIAC. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 | | {Philippines a Meet Ist in Asia | fe na Ses ee < tz\He Pushes Car With Wile, Siar te hve oot han pu $ Signs of World Conflicts |iznz mize teste won sweet Mother-in-Law Over Cliff coer encaes enemies t | Vico hed hoo SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—; .Briggs is held on suspicion of at Boy Scout Jamboree. erence lV View one Pip biod rine gaging fee Bd ow rior ns Delinquent move aiong 12,000. scouta gath- er overcot-his wife and mother-in-law in it| 4: a Ae jin Chick Production MOUNT MAKILING, ville fae (ce Ad i wee here, They are from Com-|oo™ television westerns) over a 450-foot cliff was under psy-| : ie ines (AP)—So: munigt countries wheré the scout-|-" recovering from a gunshot chiatric observation today in the) The wife, Norma, 34, and her LANSING (UPI) -— Commercial) n P me quiet remind-|conflicts, old and new. movement is banned. Twenty-|“0U™. Gary Glenn Miller, 22, told/ prison ward of General Hospital.| mother, Mary D. a ee eters erent ee 1 ers of the sterner outside world Even the youngest of the scouts| mE ™0 to the Council of Scout| 8 Wile he could beat a TV cow- “1 ean’t understand why he|fered cuts and bruises. Po-|chicks they did a year ago, ac- ; associates are song: appear amid the atmosphere of|in the big Japanese delegation, for ee 4 won in.|DOY to the draw, But he pulled) would do this,” his wife sobbed|lice said the women reported noj cording’ to the federal-state cropjwriter Cecil (Count) Carter and brotherhood here where boys from|example, might pause for thought | Assoclanions see sme ith | the trigger of his .22 revolver too| Monday as police tied up Robert] previous trouble with Briggs. reporting service. ‘|Los Angeles businessman bil 51 nations are gathered for the|at a banner in a Philippine camp a ‘inians mw liy,{ 5008 and shot himself in the right] J.. Briggs, 39, a building con-| Mrs, Briggs said her husband * * * Graham. : first World Boy Scout Jamboree|which says “Remember : Pearl] #mans in the Sted Bh Y*| thigh Monday night. \ Htractor, at the scene. Officers re-|offered to take them for a ride} Hatcheries produced about 1,320,-/ Joe plans a lot of traveling to . ever held in Asia, Harbor.” Another display by the| & mostly, — atte, ported he was muttering incoher-| along rustic Canyon Road, & ride|000 chicks in June, about two-|help promote the records. : Jews chat with turbaned Arabs/delegation from Bataan province : More trucks in the U. S. are/ently and had tried to beat the|they had taken many times be-|/thirds as many as produced in| The ex - heavyweight champion , and blacks eat with whites in the|stresses the war theme and in-|; The other three are Poles, not/ysed for milk distribution — from/ women over the head with rocks! fore. June a year ago. That total hatch|now lives here. He was married multi-nation campsites spread/cludes quotes from Gen. Douglas|#ss0ciated with the ¢ouncil but/farms to. processors to consumersjand a pickaxe when the car x* * * for the first half of 1959 is about/last March to Martha Malone | over the rolling mountainside) MacArthur. working in cooperation with it. |— than for any other single com-| stopped part way down the lone-| At the cliff, she said her hus-|14 per cent: below the comparable|Jefferson, Los Angeles criminal ) “Jamboree City” south of Manila.' World scouting leaders say they! Kazimierz Sabbat, international'/modity. ly canyon dropoff, band complained the engine was! period for 1958, the service said.'laywer. z | TUTE iy Hil One Stop Shopping for All in pe pion Sunday ie epee " == 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Your Needs , . . Over 48 Stores and Services to’ Serve You in One Location! : FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS WLY CLEARANCE DAYS al ees en JULY CLEARANCE. om ff = 5, ie i RIDE THE BUS to Miracle Mile Daily x TRA | DISCOUNT. G.. a Gauls Aequtal | Gu plicel on a GO FOR YOUR CAR COAT NOW 2 SMART WAYS TO BUY _ Use Grants Layaway Plan to hold your purchase .., or * just say “Charge-It”, Regular $8.50 ~~: ... NEW STYLES, WARM Clearance Special ‘4.95 a LININGS, BIG SAVINGS! ° danannanas CRAIGS cir snor Fe Grammar Girls’ Washables... heed oh te tet ie na nn a Miracle Mile Open Dai ean tt Hooded, heavier cot- [ary Shopping Center 10 A.M. to ° PM. ats ton warmed up with 995 z _— +>) acetate quilt : linings. 58 Bedford cord, plaids, sateen. 7-14, Reg. 6.98. ¢) |WASHABLE | | | Misses’ Bedford Cord... Grants exclusive rib cord cdtton, matching or contrasting linings. = | Convertible hood col- lar. 8 to 18. Reg. 7.95. Misses’ Wool or Wool Blend... Only at Grants! Orlon Baia pile linings, collars; Sana y quilt linings, knitted 77 trims. Warm classics. i3 . Sizes 8-20, Reg. 16.95. YY eee pana fm Hoods up or off, cotton sateen is plenty-warm, lined with acetate-quilt, Hidden zipper a4 C for boys, cuddly Orlon® pile collar for girls, Size $ to 6X. ‘GO EVERYWHERE’ CARDIGANS IN WASHABLE MIRACLE YARNS... i * Misses’ Orlons... ¥ SPECIAL Luxurious hi-bulk in- terlock knit. Mock rand Women’s Sizes 4 to 10 GET COLORS .. PATTERNS .. SAVINGS Gaucukeke IN COTTON PRINT SPORT SHIRTS! i | | Grammar Girls’ Beauties EE nee Ml - Bo Ca 0 ford What a selection! Solid colors, cotton plaids, | | Tight knit, finer gauge Speci AL | eh 5- ys nvas X 3 | smart checks, interesting novelty trims... 88 4 ‘ | | | | . = textralized Nylon. Novelties or classics, a all tailored to Penney specifications for more \ 7-14. Compare to 3.98. YORKSHIRE $ 88 || action-free comfort! Check the neat collar, MADISON SQUARE | : the cool short sleeves. All are fully machine washable, too! And, the Penney price is so ‘Little Girls’ Orlon®, .. tak & t , Bulky knit, thick ala © if Blue -- Brown | j | egos! sizes: eg light ! Carefree,pretty. ; at 3 to 6X. Compare 2.49 | : ff j _OPEN 10 A. M. to op. _M. ol | Penney’s Miracle Mile: | Penney’ s Downtown: | Open Every Se Nene : dpen heddey ond Raley Ss 2 19:00 A.M, t9 9:0 F PM. _ Days 9:30 acsh, saat. nd Wace ie me __| ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, Serene! LN Uer © enV nee weoNespat, JULY 22, 1959 | ee ee ae ‘ 3 . 4 > A A ~ MYSTERY MAN” ‘toe ey 3 eae MAY £ HOLDEN Liseil a CATALOG | 7 el COME TRUE ee EDe: 685 EAST BLVD. at JOSLYN, Pontiac 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. & HURON (M-59) Waterford Township 24065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. at 10 MILE RD., Farmington * = = / 48075 VAN DYKE at NORSE, Utica 4889 DIXIE HWY. at WALTON, poe Plains 1249 BALDWIN and YPSILANTI, P 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., Sylvan yrs ’ ! j \ oF i if ‘ ? Get your free entry ticket and New Holden Red Stamp Catalog af @ your National Food Store. Take Catalog home, look it over carefully and choose the gift you @ wish for most — anything pictured in the New Holden Catalog. Fill out your before Sat., 7 haat Sth when contest ends (Keep YOUR Half of © @ Entry Ticket.) Wishing Well "M Man" will select the 560 AWARD NUMBERS, esr peet becom ie be posted on Wishing Well at each store Wed- —— August 12th. Present your half of entry ticket to claim @ if your number is posted. YES, NOW YOU CAN EN- usa DA BEEF ELSEWHERE! NATIONAL SELLS ONLY JOY GENUINE U.S. GOV. - US. “CHOICE” ib. RIB ROAST - PAY FOR INFERIOR «59 Cooked Reedy to Eat Perch FILLETS . o - U.S. Choice Standing 7” Cut GRADED “CHOICE” BEEF AT 75° HILLSIDE BRAND THE SAME PRICE YOU'D Beech Nut, Gerber's or Heinz Strained BABY FOODS 4y,-Oz. Ss 00 . Jars , Canned Evaporated NATCO MIL ad bie APPLESAUC eoecoec0es ed bade TOMATOES...... 8:71" Star Kist — Green Label 60 EXTRA "es" STAMPS : With Purchase of 7 Cons of Dinner Bell DOG FOOD ‘ : C aan With Star on Redeem this coupon at National Food Store. 62-02. or yi n Thursday's Can a PP ss Free With This Coupon Coupon expires Sat., uly 25. ‘NATIONAL FOOD STORES PP ‘Free With This Coupon 25 EXTRA "4" STAMPS 60 EXTRA “c-c" STAMPS With Purchase of 16-Oz. Con Cherlite Chereool wie ielding/ sas 6m Pkgs. of Tastee Froxen MEAT PIES Redeem this coupon. at ge a Store. Coupon expires Sat., July 25. — NATIONAL FOOD STORES Redeem this amass Food Store. Coupon expires NATIONAL FOOD STORES Come in and Get the Big Name Recordings AT % OFF THE BIG NAME PRICE @ Perry @ Dinah Ss entry ticket and drop stub in the Wishing Well— _.| | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 - or i \ j 7° oe e : ; ‘ ; % 7 % “nerewen egy a sae 10 Grand Award Number Holders will receive anything they wish for Prices effective thru Sat., July 25th pictured in the New Holden Red Stamp “Magic World of Gifts” We —- ee Catolog. uantities y > 550 Award Number Holders (10 at each National Food Store) will N receive their choice of any 3 - book item in the New Holden Red EVERY NA TIONAL Kraft's Salad Dressing Sjere Ceistes A F000 stopp i RACLE Don’t fail to drop your wish in the “Wishing Well”! SAVE 20: CUT AND TRIMMED THE _ NATIONAL VALUE WAY TO GIVE YOU MORE MEAT LESS WASTE FOR YOUR MONEY. NATIONAL SELLS ONLY U.S. CHOICE! YOUNG TENDER NO. 1 SELECT SLICED HILLSIDE ~- MICKORY SMOKED SLICED c Lb. BEEF LIVER . 49: a a i 39 NATIONAL'S FULLY COOKED vec ec tx n"" Se SK 7 Purchase ry SMOKED HAMS =; 49° i _. "10 D) Vonilla Wafers sz 33:| past SAVE 25° Top Taste Yellow | yg] Zane on New re ) ips Tea Bags oe otite ale PAM Ne MARGARINE (0 iiewious rei ::2.|DRY Fev Ce iim Beet cep So Suey" 22 55: | Semone 528 TOILET 7 Rolls 00 TIssuE BQ * Assorted Flavors In Throw Away Bottles _NATCOBEVeRAGESS =:*1°° ASP ARAGUS..... "0 $ 00 FROZEN DINNERS .. = 49° - Personal Size ny pa Be et IVORY SOAP & «im "= stuns WATERMELON at National Food Coupon expires Bat., July 25. —_ NATIONAL FOOD STORES PP Free With This Coupon - 60 EXTRA "4" STAMPS Wi Mille oe 3 tse. eek oo PP Free With This Bae go com SSS. 25 EXTRA “is? STAMPS With the Purchase of 10-Ox. Pkg. of G. & rozen PIZZA PIE Red at _ Food Store.’ Coupon expires Sat., July 25. NATIONAL FOOD STORES National's 100% Pure Redeem this coupon at National Food Store. Coupon aueerane duly 25. . NATIONAL FOOD STORES Colgate | Halo Shampoo Give Your Hair That Shiny 'm» Dental Cream Smooth Look nO | Power 2: 98° I Giant — 9s Packed ' Size Li i aE SL: cease ms Ti 57 Se eS SS ee ee ee eee See ae ee ee sam poe — smh St oa? fasinates i Si as - ] = re pre ] rwanry Two / pas bo Bote Poody ei ge fe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 __ RO escent ee = | | Astor III Con hists Will zB of H alf-Brother Vincent oer fore MATURE WOMEN in Office Work Employment Calls Exceed the Supply! Women whose children are in school or college | may qualify for these positions by attending either day, half-day or evening classes. You are invited to call and inspect the list of excellent positions which we are unable to fill. Get ready for a good permanent position by en- rolling for one of the Institute Courses. You can advance as rapidly as you are able. The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 sf Out of Date, Not fF, CHESHIRE, Conn. (UPD\ =) Te. Caney Fw Deaeee recently acquired an additional truck — a 1913’ Model T still in running order. There : Is a | Steady Demand economic loss of $5 billion a year .. The common cold results in an et in the U, S. PITTSBURGH | an: eight counts -the will of his he Se John Jacob also’ claimed “‘the| f iss » Vincent Astor. purported will was not duly exe-|" The will left Vincent’s estate, estimated at more than 100 million| paper offered for probate was not) dollars, to his widow and a chari- table a on to| “88 caused and procured by the!’ boc foundation wg See. improper conduct and ‘undue influ-|’ The patina aida’e Bap Jahn ence of Brooke Russell Astor (the|” ~ Lindy widow), Luke B, Lockwood and/’ Allan W. Betts.” : John Jacob filed eight objec- | Lockwood and Betts are admini tions to the document in Dutchess |strators of the estate. County Surrogate’s Court and asked a jury trial. The objection paper said the John Jacob. “instrument” wag not the last will) Each of the Astor half-brothers and testament of Vincent Astor,| reputedly received 70 million and declared he did not have testa-| dollars from the estate of their mentary capacity when the pur-| father, ‘Col. Jehn Jacob Astor ported will was executed. who died jn the sinking of the |~ oe Astor was mentally il]| Titantic. 3 ry a Rup was executed,”| vincent had invested his money oO. acob claimed, adding “‘at). in real estate and busi deal. the time of the execution of the|.” “ & _— . Paper he was suffering from senil- ings. rN se eee een nnn Address ame ity. At the time of the execution VETERAN APPROVED HOUSE PAINT of the paper he was suffering from| Foreign currency spent in Israel |i $7 35 GALLON advanced arterio-sclerosis and was|in 1958 totaled 12 million dollars. 5 thereby rendered mentally dificient|This is about twice as much as FREE PARKING and totally lacking’ in testamentary was spent in 1957. : 7" BUS TOKENS 7 NOP WE DELIVER Pontiac Glass Co ‘ . J TEACHER GETS DOUSED — Richard Ernst, UPI Phete algebra teacher in St. Petersburg, Fla., receives _nival. He was doused whenever a student scored | ; U { | a bullseye with a ball thrown at a special target. a pail of water for his prize at a high school car- 23 W. Lewrence St. FE 5-644] E. Germany. Boss Ulbricht Is Dangerous : - ‘i . (éavertietment) How To Hold reat o ar Voes aye | FALSE TEETH | : More Firmly in Place LOS ANGELES (UPI) —Frankno indication of war prepara-,way he can perpetuate himself and Do your false teeth annoyandem- HH. Bartholomew, president ofjtions. There were no air-raid shel> nis crew i : Bling when you eas, ugh or fait? |United Press International, said|ters in Moscow and no air-raid a “S ecliges ae —_— s lstle F PAs TESTE cn ‘Tuesday that the biggest “real /sirens, he said. immediately behind ; ponents apeth mave Srmnly {threat of war” exists in the per-| there has never been an alr- amc Semaliting Want Gor and more consertably 4 ¥. json of the Communist boss of East | raid drill,” he said. “Nothing in many and digesting it into his ow@ Sour, ‘Bhocks onan! (denture | Germany, motheaten empire,” Bartholomew eae. Se today st |" Bartholomew said that on a re-| ‘Be Press Indicates that eg . 2 ong ee jcent trip to Russia he had found —— The peor -_ a said. that they will be successfii “Therefore, all evidence points completing the 7 year plan and to the fact that Ulbricht wants trouble and is constantly urging “My own personal opinion, then, |U?% the Kremlin that he be al- ie that we are observing the prep-|!owed to bring the situation to a aration of the greatest military | head.” | blutt in the span of written inter-|, Bartholomew said It was his ‘ jnationa! history.” “educated guess” that a summit ' Bartholomew said, however, in! conference from wees. pee Have you seen the attractive planter buckets through- | the government will be success- ful in preventing war. ° GLASSES ALUMINUM | The Latest in Frames! @ Lightweight @ Sturdy © Attractive -£ - e nd these new, framest a batons "Soedomeana tn attractive —ALUMINUM— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Always the Very Highest in Quality at the Lowest in Prices! a speech preparec for delivery to the Los Angeles Advertising Club, that “a real threat of war does * *« * | “I think it lies in the person of |Walter Ulbricht, secretary of the Bartholomew interviewed. Ul- bricht in his “‘moth-eaten’’ East German empire and said he was a curious fellow, about whom west- erners ‘should know as much as . “because he may loom everybody but Ulbricht,” he said. that unfortunate section of his year moratorium, and I think that alternatives are very much in his mind at this moment.” Khrushchev Invites Kassem to Russia the foreign ministers’ meeting now under way in- Geneva. He sald it probably would result« in an agreement to keep the status quo in Germany for @ few years, “That might be silidiaroey | to . he could not survive a two- out Downtown? Handsome Redwood banded in na- tural copper or antique metal and filled with bloom- ing geraniums. They add a refreshing new color to Downtown for your enjoyment. Special too are these FREE SERVICES! In case our merchants or clerks forget to ask you. . . please get your Parking Ticket stamped or a Free-Ride Bus Token, We sincerely hope you will ask if we forget to offer them to you. PARK Free @ Prescriptions F; @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service @ Frames Repaired Come in and Have Your Present | Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted Properly Means invited Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem to pay a state visit to the Soviet Union, Baghdad radio said Tuesday. ‘ The radio said Deputy Premier Bartholomew described Ulbricht ‘as a German who has lived in|¥SSi Kuznetsov, who led the So; « viet delegation to the celebrations German with a Russian accent. (°t Iraq's July 14 revolution, made Park in the scores of lots Downtown = There is a cooperat- ing parking lot only steps from the store, shop, bank, or office building where you want to go. Merchants will give you a ONE HOUR PARKING STAMP. FREE with o purchase of two dollars or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you come downtown. * Vy, RIDE the BUS Free! Better Vision | Ulbricht obviously regards his|the announcement at a Baghdad present position in East Berlin as|news conference. The radio did Baker Optical Co. |=22= 352°" “* p " while weet an soe Kuznetsov also said the Soviet | FE 8-4331 Pe an poling tee ces eon hen a ae cee Take any City Lines Bus Downtown . . . ask the - 8644 N. Sagi Federat's— ‘forever with promises of a better|should Traq ask for them. ‘ merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... — a aad meee ne sieve ssi — Store jlite when they can take a sub-| “But I cantiot Sh whet the So-| we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or | , Whit (NO A PPOINTMENT N ENT NECESSARY) kal Gucememece oa pone ar pag np regs par ‘ more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. iN ail Ny me ase | “Hence Ulbricht knows the only'ed. aa : __» Be Sure to. Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! | ARTHUR'S THE DeCOR SHOP FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS | 48 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. 48 Huron St. | ante oO EPPERT’S CAMERA McNALLY MEN’S WEAR —RAPPY’S NATIONAL : | oe ee . SHOP 106 N. Saginaw St. CLOTHING STORE | : : 57 W. iduron St. _, 9 S. Saginaw St. | BACKENSTOSE ee MODERN DAY BOOK STORE WAYNE GABERT FURNITURE ‘ SALLAN JEWELRY CO. a 39 E. Lawrence St. 121 N. Saginaw St. 15 E. Pike St. 88 N. Saginaw St. , cai cae GALLAGHER’S OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR _SHAW’S JEWELERS 150 N. Saginaw S¢. MUSIC SHOP —— : wee | SAM BENSON hi eetgie FRED N. PAULI — ast = GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS 71 W. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS & OFFICE SUPPLY 28 W. Huron St. 11 N. Perry St. 17. Wi Resiocnen 9: STAPP’S JUVENILE DR. B. R. BERMAN, PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP BOOTERIE 0.D. OPTOMETRIST GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S id eee 28 E. Lawrence St. Aeasacsenes Wi he sory ae PAULI SHOE STORE BOBETTE SHOP. 35.N, Saginaw St. ros ap STORE» 7 14 N, Saginaw Se. = eeu - — CLOONAN DRUG CO. petienan tee PHILIP'S LUGGAGE =. wiges 12 N. Saginaw St. & SPORTING GOODS 24 W. Huron St. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 79 N. Saginaw St. . | gabe CONNOLLY’S was 16 N. Saghaae 94. 5 a beers % PONTIAC ENGGASS WARD'S HOME Most Peo le. LO DICKINSON’S _ LEWIS FURNITURE CO. JEWELRY CO.—s«sS*S«CUTFATTING CO. ! a 3 -MEN’S. WEAR - 62 S. Saginaw St. 25 N. Seginew St. : 16 3. Seen &. aceeonTs ) beat oe: DIEM’S SHOES MARGARET ANN SHOP ae Pelee : eis fe ‘ Puttick. -2nerer 37 W. Huron St. , , , NOW. Pee | sa | Member Federal Deposit, Insurance Corporation L ie | , sage eo \ i All of Th These Stores Have Tokens and Star s Available and Invite You to an 2 Ask for _— If ba Fail ” neat jm 1 a ‘Your Purchase : \ : 4¥ ; . : { . : \ | i ) f | a Earn, a ee a me ‘THE PON tt PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 - gy DOROTHY V, WHIPPLE, M.D. Our technological age is sonstantly making daily life eas-| er and pleasanter, but some-! times an improvement brings| with it unexpected dangers. ’~« * * | It is self-evident that power mowers carry with them the pos- sible danger of getting a foot or 4 hand injured. Almost all power wols are made with safety de- vices built into them, and cus-! ‘omers are warned to avoid mis- uses Which might result in ac- ridental injury. But that plastic bags could be | dangerous comes as a tragic surprise, Dry cledners yetently began to deliver cleaned clothing. cov- ered with large plastic bags. These bags are certainly prac- tical for the purpose for which they were designed. They are light in weight, transparency. makes the contents, visible without destroying the cov-| ering. The plastic is airtight, it js dirt and moisture proof, Be- the dry cleaning industry is ra-| pidly adopting such bags as rou-| tine packaging. But these clear, thin, trans-) parent bags must not be given to a child to play with. That child may put the bag over his head. If ne the plastic will very like cling to his head and body cut off all circtlation of air The child, realizing he cannot breathe, begins to claw at the bag. The , plastic, ‘however, tough and doesn’t fear; the more the child pulls at it, the closer) jt clings to the skin, The child becomes terrified, struggles and! screams. do es, and 1s His violent exertions rapidly inside the bag. In a few moments | the child suffocates. and, unless | someone is right there to pull | the bag from his héad, he sinks | into a coma and soon dies. A good many such te errible tragedies have been reported in the last been reports this material ib mattress. A child wriggling around in his) hed soon loosens the plastic from the mattress and-#s, all likely to/ bury his face-in- its soft ‘folds with! disastrous results Whd could guess that’ such an attractive _ harmless- looking obiect has within it the power to do so much harm so very quickly? Nevertheless such is the case and all parents need to be w arned to keep plastic bags away from their children. mothers a cover af as wer a Other industries beside dry cleaning have been using plastic | bags to cover their merchan- dise — bags large enough to do damage to children. Pillows, cur- tains, blankets are more and | more being marketed in plastic bags, involved have) he general) The industries been as horrified as t public to learn of the oc casional death. caused by their plastic bags. Doubtless before long each bag will carry some warning | message telling people not to let children put these bags over their heads, but in the meantime parents should guard against pos-; sible risks involved in letting a' child play with a plastic bag large enough to go over his head. The safest practice is to. tie the bags in a knot and throw them away immediately after delivery. Want a Locomotive? HARTFORD, Conn, (UPI) — A freight office had trouble getting rid of an item. which was yn-' claimed because it was damaged, in transit. It was a full-sized lo-| | : | comotive. An average dairy cow, in the | U. S, produces 200 pounds of but-| | terfat a year but some produce up| their! cause of their many advantages) of Mercy Ships use up the last vestiges of air | ~ systems. STICKY JOB — Sherry Whitman is busy feed- ing Porky his six doll-sized bottles of milk per day, plus old flowers, roots and makes a nice petting, — in the right direction. Propose Fleet } 4 Congressmen Suggest Use of ‘Mothball’ Group to Do Relief Work lunless his organization became af-’ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four filiated with the United Evangelical’ few months. There have members of Congress Tuesday pro- (Lutheran) Church of Poland. He’ using posed legislation to set up a “great refused to affiliate and was arrest-| of mercy ships and ed for leading an emer ast planes fitted out for health and organization. in underdeveloped | secretes white fleet” relief work areas of the world, i * * .* They offered resolutions in both | the Senate and. House calling on President Eisenhower to remove ships and plaries from the nation’s) vast ‘“mothball’’ fleet to create the’ new force. Sponsoring the proposal were | Sens. Habert H. Humphrey (D-_ Minn) and George D. Aiken | (R-Vt) and Reps. Ed Edmond. | son (D-Okla) and William H. | Bates (R-Mass). In a statement; Humphrey cred- lited the original idea to a career Inaval officer, Comdr, Frank A. ‘Manson of Oklahoma, Humphrey estimated a small | ‘mercy fleet “task group” of four| or five ships could be operated for! 1$5,000,000 to $7,500,000 a year, plus| costs: of medical and teaching per- sonnel and supplies, x* * * : The “mercy fleet,” he said, ‘could be supported logistically by ‘the armed forces abroad. He pro-' posed that foreign currencies ac-) quired for U.S. use abroad through | various aid, and surplus food cs | programs could be used to buy supplies for the fleet. * * Humphrey,.-a-—member of the Senate foreign relations committee, said the ‘mercy fleet’’ could be “designed from the keel up to deal iwith disasters.” It also could do | public health. and relief work in overseas areas, he said. The pattern already has been set, he said, by the. “project hope’ undertaking, a privately-financed imovement which will send a med-| ical mission to southeast Asia next} January in a former navy hospital ‘ship. t | About three million Americans | lare taking special courses for) adults provided by public school | Packaged in Plastic _ 34 MEN'S TS HATS SPECIAL! Week Ending August 1 Blouses 54° | 79° i Quality Coun ” ts, ~ | Count on Famour SPECIAL! Week Ending August |} SWEATERS Cleaned and Blocks — Individually Beautifully laundered x and finished. ; easton ua | 5for 12 SHOE REPAIR ‘Communists Release Polish Church Leader imiak, the leader of the Church of} bea in Poland, has been re- ‘months suspended sentence, it is. reported. Communist authorities had: ar Be Tinted $1 Color 9x1 2 $3 95 warned Naumiak that he could! eg. \ not- carry on his church activities’ $3.95 1.79 12x12 \ $7 95 | REELS & CANS, 200 Ft.'Scz 44° Yearly Meeting — _ jof Townsends Opens to 300 PORTLAND, Ore., day with about = —— at tending. * * * who founded the 1930's. Dr. Townsend missed the open- ing of the convention. He was uptown buying new frames for his glasses which he said had been bothering him. His son, R. ©, Townsend, was temporary chairman. derly persons. * * * Dr. other causes.” * * * The present Townsend plan call for a gross receipts tax of 2 pe old, AP Wirephote Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cutting and their daughter Sherry of Battle Creek, are going to release the little fellow. bananas. He ‘anticipated ina short time. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE Now 10° Ea. . 19e—Never Needs Scrubbin PAINT Tey nuge WARSAW (UPI) — Joseph Nau-| leased from prison with a six] SMITH’S OUTLET 257 S. Saginaw St. (UPD — The annual convention of Townsend Club members opened here Mon- On hand for the convention was 93-year-old Dr. Francis Townsend, movement for pensions for elderly people in the Most of the delegates were el- Townsend said his move- | ment helped the social security sys- tem. But he added that “millions of old people who have given 40 or 50 years service to the nation still find themselves stranded in_their old age, because of sickness or cent on all income of more than $250 a month. The revenue would provide an income estimated at between $130 and $150 a month | for each person more than 60 years | There were only about 12,000 stu- dents in U. S, colleges in 1850 and |now the number of three million is SAM BENSON SAYS PUBLIC NOTICE! Be sure and be at my store tomorrow morning for unheard of savings on men’s suits .. . pants ... jackets. . . sports- pond and ... . EVEN WOMEN in WHITE UNIFORMS ae ‘CHANGE OF POLICY SALE OF SALES! | MUST SELLOUT MY ENTIRE STOCK TO THE BARE WALLS ...to start with a complete new stock for my “Change of Policy” BUY FOR BLY FOR CASH! LESS! And Don’t Let Anyone Tcll You Different | WILL PROVE IT! ~~ eTrTrTrTTeTee es "wwreveyeeYe Every Suit Must Go Regardless of Cost! Take Your Pick from My Regular $39.50 - $44.50 - $49.50 and $55.00 Ss r vweweeeererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre Pi seoHERE SAVE ameRA Mart LARGE 30"x40" NOW .. the LATEST MOST SENSATIONAL Clase Beaded SCREEN SURELITE Rechargeable Flashlite i $ 39 | bondi SUMPLY’ Pu tie WALL “., DISCOUNT PRICES |} EEE Charge It at Camera Mart Charge It at Camera Mart Make Your PRESENT CAMERA Info an ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA With an ELGEET Only $7 Q: Electric Eye 1.9 Lens Regularly Priced at $49.50 pron 4 a ‘ ‘worereFvvweererrfTTT’TT?* ewvvwvvwv""’vTveYrYeYeYeeerereeeererrvewevreCT. www PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PEEP PPE PA AL eel | | pap b ri iihiAAppAppApAhbhphbhb hh bee Debden te debated td st th A ti li sll Ait Alte Mi Ain in An i Nin Ni i tin Nias i i i i an Nin i in Mi i Niel Dl ~ ALL STRAW 5.96 Polished Women. in | HATS Cotton Pants Odie tk i , ‘ nd d ‘99 cl |e toto. : ae Uniforms | Val. to $7.95 Your Choice These are slightly soiled from hand- | ling. Only sizes 10, 18, °20, 241A, 40, 42. All uniforms during this sale 10% off our regular | low price. $4.95 Plastic Men's san BENSON 37 North Saginaw Street ' Between Huron stones and Lewrence Street pareepeonnaoees ——— ioe —= aie, i oof a i as THE PoNtTac PRESS, WEDNESDAS, npbude 22, 1950 _ op eee : | é | SWENTY- FOUR cs es like: a “cucumber. "* This is the Zuc- continuously. res ‘trom heat, se Las Work to Save -| ‘just the right formula for ait There’ § Variet iet y in pans mer Sq ash sanlhgpemnyfupeiengialyy Pineapple Chocolate! panne ve Food Industry Waste et ine ores New neighbors can be Sat that's easier t cook than summer usually it's white, although yél- ily related are the Whité and Yel- ing, but there's nothing quite so/ squash. Simply cut ‘it into pieces) low 4s am occasional color, low Mayrow squashes. They, too, hot you planning a special des- comforting as having old- friends, that will be easy to serve; boil! Someé people feel a squash isn't!are long and slender. Pane — ha pro! when, the pieces in lightly salted water)a squash ~— . has a large oe Oe frosting for your favorite loaf cake 3 re such a nice, big, easy-going, need body and a neck. Crookneck is : (made with a mix) that will finish my family as the Summer Squash fam-| [ee 8. few ieeite.. No ag variety that meets this require-| “After Knowing the Summer) ! ipeel, because the skin is so tender. ily. ment. It has a more dignified cous-|5duash family sq well, for so long, Mix 1% cup of undrained crushed | But don’t be shocked to learn) Summer squash offers a choice |in, appropriately called Straight- finding them so mild and amiable, ‘pineapple, 1 cup of sugar, % tea- or, named Cocozelle. More distant- Fr osting ls Differ ent marshmallows and 1 eoheerspoon | We are all familiar now’ with) preventing the spread of fungi vanilla, t f ithe chemically treated coatings, ‘from the wooden containers to the Continue stirring until frosting which insure safety in keeping | ‘(sert for Sunday? Here's a festive|i, of spreading consistency. Pour, food fresh and pure. Tin and frosting on cake all at one time|Paper cartons are taken for grant- Why Cakes Fail jed ih this regard. It is only fairly, ‘the meal with a flourish, and spread evenly over top, ‘recently, however, that ply-wood) There are four reasons why & ‘containers for strawberries and! butter-type cake may fall in the Note to carvers: insert the carv- oranges have received the same center: too much fat or sugar} ; that they're a bunch of gay de-) of size, shape and color, Some (neck. you'll forgive their time-honored'spoon salt, and 2 tablespoons but-'i i ng fork in the meat or poultry vou treatment. ‘too much baking powder or other ceivers! ; are flat, with scalloped edges. | A favorite of many people is the deception. They're not squash at! ‘ter or margarine and bring to a are slicing so that its position need’ Chemists of the paint, varnish: leavening; too slow an oven; not It's hard to think of a vegetable! Pattypan is one of this type, and | ‘green squash that looks something} all. They’ re > pumpkins! boil. Boil for 5 minutes,. stirring |not be changed frequently. and lacquer ieciuatry discovered baked long enough. 700 Pontiac 398 Auburn 59 S. Saginaw : Avenue > Street Trait Open 9 to 9 — 7” 9 Cor. W. Maple Rd. Thurs., Fri., Sat. wa, Eee. Set, Walled Lake 536 N. Perry ‘Street 45 S. Open 9 to 9 _ 5060 Dixie Telegraph Rd. Thurs., Fri., Sat. Highway Tel-Huron North Hill Drapton Plains Shopping Center Shopping Ploze : Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Open 9 te 9 Mon. to Sat. Mon, to Sat. Thurs., Fri, et ht eet ed Prices effective through Soturdey, July 2 5. We reserve tne rgnt to timit quonrites. BANQUET—RICH end NUTRITIOUS FAVORITE SEE LABEL for FREE COOKBOOK OFFER ‘ Le . THRIFTIEST for aia FRYING, LIQ. hd aaa * 47-0z. $3700 ‘ Pp ‘ -Lb. 79 8 ure * 2allon Pure Chicken Broth 3 ‘.. *] Crisco ix", Shortening con WESSON Veserasie Oil con FANCY RED SOCKEYE with PRIME FLAVOR NEW FRESH-BAKED SNACK & DESSERT TREAT GERMASEPTIC, IDEAL FOR BABY WASHING Pillar Rock Salmon 2" 6] Sunshine Orbit Zac’ “ta G9 = New Dreft—13c off’ Si) 64" EXTRA-SAVINGS on IMPROVED DETERGENT Blue Ribbon White Paper Napkins "5:3" § «TQS = TIDE—10c off Lobel '" Swanee Facial Quality Toilet Tissue = * WITH FREE CANNON DISH TOWEL INSIDE (4 . ew Blue Wan 4 Rolls 39 Silver Dust , Daonient el 79 Hygrade’s Delicious Beef Stew. 238:% «= SQ SURE. Detergent =" 83" 25°= 37° Just Right for Salads or Sandwiches Star-Kist Chunk Ti Del Crest Fresh Ground Coffee Food Club Black Tea Bags ee Good Taste Crunchie Cookies sg * This Goupen Good ball Lily Grade A ¢| Large Eggs Hi Limit One With Niuedborade This Coupen Geod Thru Sat., July 28 iracle Whip =" a7 ee One With This Coupon Brood Cath Valve. Please re She Checks Your Coupon ste par Pay « WRIGLEYS Can tc With teura Newspaper Coupon _ With Today's 3 fecreoper Covpen Save 4e NEW SILVER BOX, WITH MORE DISHPOWER 1-Lb. Bag . Gient VEL—~12c off Label ‘si. 65° < WASHES CLOTHES WHITEST, BRIGHTEST CLEAN 89 - - FAB—7c off Label ‘See ZO 96-Ct. WHITENS & SANITIZES, GET EXTRA SAVINGS on Pkg. 39° Roman Bleach ‘3.2% eaten 33° WRIGLEYS This Cdupon Geod Thru Set., july 6 \ rt OUR” Ss bb. 39° Limit One With This Coupon Thru Sat. July, 28 23 This Coupon Volve. Please Give Cheeks Your Order. 7 a. s 2 &. ‘ é ‘ . Z ? y | i | : | we ci : THE PONTIAC PRESS, wet NESDAY, JULY 22, souk a) ae 7 seme 4 Biscuils Turn info 0 ah French oa (Sass srr ea <= 4 Saks Thick » sats arse seer Sel gy 7 ) P inches thick, ns satenptis 2 Barbecue chefs looking for new)This step can be de early on, Quick Frénch Bread “ E aan tore he's vag esa sche — sad ae Cook by Broiling : wet - sal inches thi Pr _ hay for ~ ideas to try'on the charcoal grill! barbecue day, or many days ahead Open 2 cans refrigerated biscuits: | °” ° ; ‘on broiled steak*can serve the|inches from the heat and allow Place the pan over_a very low gas need 1dok no farther than the dairy if you have a freezer. place them on edge on ungreased| Reheat foil-wrapped loaf over Well Dressed Fish whole family, if the family is not! about 15 minutes cooking tithe for| flame and stir until the gelatin is 4 case in their - favorite grocery; When the loaf appears at thelbaking sheet, pressing toxether | !owing coals, turning occasionally,) 4 “dressed fish’ is ready tojtoo large and if the steak is sir-.rare meat, 25 minutes for well-| dissolved. Mash 2 cups of cottage stores, Those handy refrigerated) grill, wrapped in foil, it gets a ten-| ightly and pinching ends into a /°% bout 10 minutes. ‘jeook in the form in which youligin For broiling, buy one that done meat, ‘+ |gheese, add % teaspoon salt, % biscuits’ turn one of the tastiest/minute reheating right eal the For Garlic or Onion Loaf; Sub-| buy it, es it has been cleaned, téaspoon paprika, a dash of tobas- tricks. of the cookout season. glowing coals. Cheese, or] oe leat. B decayed, brash with stitute garlic or onion butter for| With insides and scales removed. grades U.S. Choice ‘or Prime sug-) 1 you are frying cut-up_young/ce and % cup of milk. Turn inte ‘This trick turns two packages of! garlie flavorings can be nk as 25/088 white, Usually head, tail and fing have/gests the MSU Marketing Agent+urkey (about four pounds ready-/ a ring mold and chill several hours biscuits into a lovely, crusty loaf|per directions below, but plain or| Bake.in as koa (350 de- butter, been taken off also, although some; Figure \ to two-thirds pounds of|to-cook weight) you'll need to count/in the gas refrigerator. Unmold of French bread by the simple de-|fancy—it’s just right with the) grees) go te 4@ minutes until | For Cheese or Seed-Topped Loat: |People like to cook their fish with/sirloin steak for each serving de-|on the bird taking about an hour|and fitt with sliced peaches tossed vice of baking them all in a row.'steaks and salad. | crust is a deep golden brown. petore: baking, sprinkle loaf with head and tails left on, pending upon your family’s appe- lin the skillet. with honey and a little sherry wine, . . a SLAAAALA AANA GRAND SLAM PRIZE Box Seat Season Ticket to 1960 Tiger Games Get Details and Entry Blanks at Your Nearest Wrigley Supermarket Al SALE Streaked Just the thing for that hea y break- fast. Your choice of Rath’s “Racorn,” | smo scald ‘Value” or Swift's “Toppy” ~ \ Fe 5 ad _ These dee fro m the. lan ae = «Brands. ee ¢ = es i.e and graded «a0 hams are stra! f lean cna slices left on. a" - ey ~ a tender and have plenty of CiCe Of sizes Boneless — Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Mickelberry Beer Salami” Any See 65:. Skinless Frankturters Sc‘, 2 &. gge P py 99 Fancy Medium Shrimp = <*ceckrat 69:.. ROASTS. Hygrade Comed Beef iv” 6Q%,, Fresh Perch Filles amet, 455, ‘ Prices effective through Soturday, July 25, We reserve the right to limit quontities. ' GRAPES jae va s. Luscious Large Clusters . Home Grown Pascal Celery. ‘s% 19* California. Fresh Carrots. =: 8® 29" Short ‘Sleeved _ Sanfottzed 7 California LeGrande Nectarines ., 29° Home Grown Green Beans 2. 29° € Frozen Frying Chickens ","c* 3° 89° Top Frost Frozen Grape Juice 2 £2 33° Boys’ Sport Shi rts each 883 1p Ftc Pans Wiican Geant Dudes Rezen Saks "= 59 Green Beans acc’ o tne Om 1” . Frozen Tuna Pies =A" 4 S* 79° Dartmouth . | 773 Frozen G6 if 00 24 J 6-Oz, Can _ a s Jell-O Salads 3, "69% 890° or Brick : | Food Club Cheese = 25° 136 ‘Rath Smoked Hams S'iSthAt: age, ae 50 Extra Gold Bell Stamps With Putchase of One Quart Bottle 50 Extra Gold Bell ‘hanes With Purchase of Any Short Sleeve Boys’ SPORT SHIRT ‘a bt Non Sy uly 28. This coupon hee ne cash valve. é Oe , am) 4 D tnd) re | a , { «| TWENTY-SIX | bs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 | Renting | Silene Summer and : Year ‘Round a | ) | : ‘Clothing at Prices : : That Defy Comparison ngs of the season! 3 for $6.75 r , " . . L _ ‘ wo : : ; E / THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. 4 JULY * 29 am} 1959 ate ; i ee vd T ‘Wheat Farmers “ Polls. Tomorrow. # LANSING nui chin wheat farmers will join with those in the rest of the nation tomorrow in voting on whetherfines for over- planting shal) be tinued. : But, only 20, of Michigan's 140,000 farms are eligible to vote. It. was a protest against in- ability to vote which touched off former Dowagiac farmer Stanley Yankus’ rebellion against oe eral restrictions. A top state official who doubles as a farmer has also scored the disenfranchisement of .the small Only Minority Can Vote However, his vote éan he thrown out if poll officials “have to. believe he is prevaricating,” reports Glarence Prentice, state administrator for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation of- fiee (ASC). Yankus cited ‘his inability to vote in wheat elections as a basic rea- son for his decision to move to Australia. “Actually, Yankus was eligible to vote and his vote would have been counted," says Edwin J. Lunde, ASG. program specialist. “He could state truthfully that he ~ 4 Sad Re phe But, he can't vote because he rents land on -several small farms none of which has a 15- acre allotment. ‘“It doesn’t seem fair to dis- enfranchise 85 per cent of the wheat growers just because they are not big operators,” says Van The president of the Michigan Farmers Union disagrees. “T think,” says Ernie Sawyer of Homer, “the law is democratic under the circumstances.” “If marketing quotas and pen- Exped Big Yield iof State Wheat ' Should Be Second Best on Record, Says Crop Reporting Service | LANSING — Michigan wheat yields this year are expected to be the second best on record, the federal-state crop reporting serv- ice has announced Yields still were forecast at be- low last year’s high, Hessian fly damage, winter injury, rusts, root rot and lodging were cited as some Oxford C. of C: Sets | to Attract Major Busines i Firm Offering Industrial Site ~— ! Future Residential Area Proposed East of the alties were removed, the result! os the factors cutting into the crop. farmer. ‘planned to harvest more than the|yould be $1 wheat,” Sawyer says. — . Development If two-thirds of the nation’s/}5 acre minimum.” “The would hire} Below normal rains enabled eligible farmers mark their ballots “yes”: 1, Marketing quotas will re- main in effect for the 1960 crop. 2. Farmers exceeding their quotas will pay heavy penalties. 3. Those who ,eemply with acreage allotments will be elig- ible tor price support at 75 per cent of parity—$1.78 per bushel. If more than one-third vote ‘'no’’: 1. Marketing quotas and pen- alties will be abolished. 2. Acreage allotments will _re- main in effect. One quirk of the law is that the number of vetes from an etigible farm is.unlimited. Thus, a big wheat farmer can vote along with his wife, minor children and hired hands’ by making them partners, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, who‘recently clashed with the ASC over measurement of wheat acreage on his farm = Holt, say: * ke “The real inequity is that the -3. Farmers who comply with the allotments will be eligible for price support at 50 per cent ionly people who-can vote on wheat lallotments are those who benefit! jfrom them, | wheat growers gave the proposition big operators cheap help and try to grow wheat even at that price.’ * * * The annual quota vote was in- stalled by the U.S, Department of Agriculture in 1940, suspended during World War Il, and then reinstated in 1933. Michigan farmers vote at vari- ous polls designated by county ASC. committees with a trio of responsible farmers overseeing the election at .each poll, * * 1954 and 1955, * In the state's less than the two-third favoraba vote required for continuance of | farmers to make good progress with wheat combining earlier this week, About 15 per cent of the acreage was harvested and some southern counties had halt the acreage combined. Winter barley combining was well under way in southern Mich- igan, About, 60 per cent of the acreage was combined last week. A few fields of oats already had been combined. Most farmers were planning to get into the full swing of the oat harvest this week, * * * Oat yields were expected to be below a year ago because of un- Corp., OXFORD — The Oxford Chamber of Commerce to- day made public plans for an park designed to attract major business firm to the village. industrial center and American Aggregates largest company in the Oxford area, has given the C. of C. authorization to proceed with a drive to in- terest industry in parcels of favorable spring weather. * * * Nearly all sections of southern Michigan needed rain to build up soil moisture supplies for crop jgrowth, Pastures were short and Last year a total of 4,725 Michi-| second growth hay was slow. |gan persons voted, with 3,336 cast-| Overall corn prospects were good jing “‘‘yes’’ ballots and 1,369 op-|and yields were expected to be} posing. |s¢cond only to last year’s record. | Oldsters Enjoy ‘Days in the Sum coin. mune wn 4 ; is about 15 feet high and eight feet wide, has been By LEE WINBORN and a county fair plus a movie for, facilities for a week at a time Gir) Guards or Sunbeams and Boy, erected on M24 at the south entrance to the vil- ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Two Friday night. All are held inthe} @re mothers and their children | Scouts, lage of Oxford. A similar one will be put up hundred and four men and women} recreation building. who otherwise would not get a | Speaking of the present gTOUP,) 5, at the north end of town. Representatives of between .65 and % years of age. ' vacation at all during the year. | Mrs. Cox said the formula which ee" : 5) y S° Mrs. Cox said the Thirty weunbers of euch & p shapes the program is, “We feed the organizations responsible for the idea and land on the firm’s 35 to 37- acre site at the southeast end of town. The proposed industrial center | site is bounded on the west by the New York Central Railroad, on the south by W. Drahner road and on the north by Glaspie street, * * * The company has developed a r gravel pit east of the Proposed center property as a fu- ture residential area. Features include gently sloped, grass-cov- ered hills and a man. made lake in-the center. . According to Present, plans, a “buffer zone,” like a boulevard with poplar trees, will be created between the industrial center and “That doesn’t seem to be the ‘American way ef doing things. The whole thing is unjust and un- fair.”’ of parity—$1.19 per bushel. At present, a farmer can plant up to 15 acres without a penalty. But, he is denied price support if 15 acres is above his allotment. Leo Van Bonn of South Lyon, He is denied a vote if he has an! president of the Michigan in- allotment of less than 15 acres| dependent livestock and dairy- unless he states he plans to over-; men, plans to plant 43 acres of plant and pay the penalty. | wheat this fall. quotas in the next crop-year, But, their ‘negative action was over- ridden- by the combined votes of | farmers in the several states. * * * Pontiac Press Photo They were, from left, Jack Reid, Chamber of Commerce president; William L. Sisty, Lions Club president; Wajne see the finished product. Andreae, Rotary Club president; and Edmund Unger, village president pro-tem. The sign will “Golden have lattice work below with the organization this por wt thd Siete ieee po AE Ag yn ae a were there from Pontiac last |them welj and give them some- purchase of me icine ‘ei hand yesterday to emblems attached in the near future. the homesites, Camp on the north shore of Lake- week, thing to do with their hands and ee a wanis and recreation buildings do- ville Lake. ing double duty as sleeping quar- The “Golden Agers,’”’ as they | ters, too. There. are 17 cabins are called, live for the rest of the) which sleep about five on each we have a happy camp.” The camp has been in operation for about three decades, and each the oldsters and three for youth! year innovations are added to ac-| Jack Reid, C. of-C. president, Said all of the property-is within the village limits. Three are four weeks scheduled for mothers and children, one for Rush fo Phones ‘Area Sculptor Creates year in crowded cities’ and look! side, she said. |’ “The proposed industrial] de forward to their one-week stay in| - : ' teh groups, The latter category in-| ‘commodate more campers and to! N ove ] Pp ] ay Ec qu ] ipment velopment is located in a beautifcl fia Comauy e camp is open for eight (cludes music groups, Girl Guards|make their stay in the country | area on a major rai d and in | weeks this year. Included among For the most part, guests at | the camp this week ar from Detroit and their camp expenses are met by the United Fund. Others from Saginaw, Port Hur- on and Owosso and one from Al- pena pay a nominal fee, $14, for “at Metamora gases LYON—Abstract forms ‘nobody has really utilized it- bee . in bright color providing a new\cause of the complexity of de- Residents Stay Awake ‘type of playground for children’ ‘veloping a. mold system,” he to Try Out New Dial Phone System |! (analagous to the the Girl ScoutS}one which they will long remem- the * Groups who make use of the ‘in the Salvation Army), Junior| ber. gpiitign last Taare is also an adequate labor supply +t available,” said Reid. | WORKING AGREEMENT The local C. of C. has entered into a working -agreement with American Aggregates Cérp. to jhave been developed by South explains. Lyon sculptor James E.. Miller. Why did Miller turn from specific An art instructor at University Sculptural problems to designing lot Michigan, Ann Arbor, Miller Playground forms?, i il Si ih is eh all their vacation. Camp director is Mrs. Lt. Col. J, Clyde Cox & Detroit. She has 32. people; including college stu- dents, on her staff. The week-long program is de- signed to appeal to. all campers, Mrs. Cox said. There-.are activities going on all the time, but if people would rather just sit and look at the picturesque landscape, that is permissible, too. . +8 Lente * * * The campers all congregate on the first thing in the morning for the flag-rais- They have break- — and their other meals, too — in the main dining room the “village green” ing ceremony, fast which seats them all at once. During the day, they may busy . themselves with handicraft, basket weaving or other similar work with They also may play card games or checkers on the picnic tables set up under the their hands. trees overlooking the lake. There are shuffleboard courts and a large, attractive swimming pool, lighted at night, which. is a place that draws many of the guests, although few are active swimmers, The pool, topped with planters rising above the water level. The filigreed base of each planter contains lights which are lit at night casting in- teresting shadows on the water, One of the ‘main attractions at the camp is boating on’ the lake. About five persons go out in each row boat with a member of the staff and as the boats meet in the center of the lake, voices may be heard raised in such a familiar “Row, Row, Row Your & “ A. special program is planned for each evening during the week; Mrs. Cox said, The first night the has cement pillars ENJOYING VACATION — people, ranging in age from 65 to 95 years, are but a few of the 204 “Golden Agers” spending a This group ef end of Lakeville week at the: Salvation Army Camp at the north Most of the campers are from Detroit. Pontiac Press Phote Lake in Addison Township, Cub Pack 8, Families Attend Honors Picnic Approximately fifty boys from Cub Scout Pack 8 and their fam- ilies attended a family picnic Mon- day night. Lion badges were presented to Norman Harper and Roger Smith. Tommy Phillips received a Lion badge, one gold and. four silver arrows. Norman Harper and Roger Smith were given Scout‘handbooks and advanced into the Webelos den. |Greenshield road will be the set- Orion Township Sets Country. Fair for Saturday ORIGQN TOWNSHIP — The grounds of St Mary’s In-The-Hills Episcopal Chureh on Joslyn at ting Saturday for a Country Fair beginning at 10 a.m. * baie. 2 Included among the attractions to booth, and hot dogs and cold drinks will be served. feature ‘“‘next to new” clothes, hats and jewelry. Home baked goods, will be offered for sale, ae es ee pack bringing the most parents * * * The white elephant booth will | gifts and antiques also A home-baked ham dinner will * 2 A PRE prize will be offered the Brownie troop or Cub Scout METAMORA — After an initial: rush by area residents to try out) Metamora’s new direct dial tele-' phone system early Sunday morn- ing when it was innovated, usage | has dropped back to near. normal, according to Carl D. Lamghier,| district manager for the General’ Telephone Co, Phone company officials de-| scribed the operation as ‘‘smooth! and successful’ yesterday. ° Preparations for the change- over began on schedule at 1:50 a.m, Sunday when toll operators began accepting long distance calls on a delayed basis, Also, local operators began ac- cepting ofly emergency local calls, Promptly at 2:01 a.m. the lines! were cleared and workmen began pulling plugs and cutting cables to throw the entire system of about 350 phones over to automatic dial operations. As various sections of the village were converted to the dia] system, the central office switching equip- ment began to click as subscrib- ers rushed calls through to see how the new system worked, Lamphier said, “After the first wave of calls, there was a lull during the rest of the before il F ’ - oe r Freezer: vo cnoter mason a paisa i j Kroger Apple Sauce............ &u | CED TEA : * . 1 ? = — econ 2 str b erri es | Franco-American Spaghelti .... “cin” | -— Febdoooannvay Wonnomnaionvamoccwnmnomin qiw “| Avondale Cut Green Beans ...... css | ee et oe TIN sce oes, 5 x Posey ad 00 Packer's Label Tomatoes eee. can a Buttermilk. Bread | WY VALUA => - | ss 200 -y 25 Extre vite Stamp SS euined | American Beauty C.S. Corn ...... 2% | Vu. 1 - i y scans oF APOOTE® Up Lemonade. «10° | - Cae st for | KROGER FRESH SLICED WHITE oupen valid re ‘ fers miehigae th’ FROZEN APPLE OR CHERRY B d eg y Iw 20-0r. 39° Morton's Pies“ 39° Ei Hu Qnnnnnnn MIX OR MATCH SAVE 10c KROGER FRESH HUNGARIAN RING Coffee Cake «: 39° HYDROX COOKIES .. INSTANT COCOA MIX . . 38-02. can ve Delicfous Hershey brand. HUDSON NAPKINS. -2- 80-ct. gs. 27e. Lerge white toble. napkins. MACAROON COOKIES 18-07, eka. 39¢ Independent makes them fresh ond. crisp, _ KRAFT MAYONNAISE: E+. gf ir 15. If it’s Kraft’s it hos to be good! NORTHERN TISSUE . Soft yet strong toilet tissue. NORTHERN TOWELS . Soft strong paper towels. WAXTEX WAX PAPER . Keeps. foods ever so fresh! ceveeees 4 rolls 35¢ roll 39¢ ae ee we . 100-Ft. roll 23¢ DRY TREND ........2 r99. size okgs. 9¢ For dishes or laundry. 12-08. pkg. 39%e Sunshine makes them crisp and fresh. WESSON OIL ..... For frying, cooking ‘or baking. MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 7Y/y-02. jar 276 Delicious creamy white topping. . at. bt. 59 ah HARTZ DOG YUMMIES. . . 6-07. Ps. 19% Give your favorite pets a trect! CIGARETTES ... _ All Popular Brands: Camels-Pall Mal!l-Winston end Kents, CESTOIL CLEANER ....... > gel.$1.25 MR: CLEAN CLEANER .... lek. bil 39 APPLE PIE FILLING... .. 22-02. can 39¢ 5 ara household cleaner. , “gS ee All-purpose household cleaner, ' Instant Lucky Leaf brand. ; j ; CHEESE TID BITS a... 8 /9-02, pkg. 27¢ ‘SALADA TEA BAGS. . 100-t pkg. $! 02 BEEF CHOP SUEY . .. 303 can $3e Hepes Nestiee boggy fora es I 2le oft on this tavaeto tea. Famous La Chey brand. We reserve 8 sag to limi nie, Prices ” items weft at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern ichige thry Sat, July 25, 1959. \e - Maui eee 4 pak 996 eee @ ee ad Zé | THIRTY / , yo , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959. | od _ Mitchell to Dig Deeply as for Steel Strike Fi CES eee eect pa rane | the ideal spot to drill through to | i the center of the earth. Researchers | ' } | ‘Charge Is Over the Side’ Seismic Shoot Prepares for Mohole | ' t \for mapping below-the-bottom rock Three and _ nine-pound charges | waves generated by the shot come | V fay L U r bs i { Firestone Vacation Service istrata, | were fired for ships close at hand; lin. Recording equipment must be Seismic shooting has long been'o4 ang 55-pounders: for ships fart | started film developed within two, 2 aboard 7 Cotes bg age Hyd tiiived op land as ae aid to find Pe ? \ a Vema probe the ocean: floor off the ‘Uuflllz or 8 } soa | WASHINGTON #—~President Ei-iruled out the possibility of invok- that the industry can afford it Vema probe the oosen: fleor off the ler away; full-sized depth charges! minutes to show whether records) : ease ARD RESEARCH VESSEL \ing party, five for receiving, The , costs in steel strike fact- -finding | workers in basic steel and shut would force a price increase, and ene an rr to Gibb and three companion research * * * lene ehooticg “tel gy ingen , tae activities. d early 90 : the thus contribute’ to inflation. Pre- — ““Vema to Gibbs. * - n til September. federal,meet again with both sides today. The charge is over the side. of the earth is made of. The ture explosion can result from a) ‘Research and f,’a reporter—were | | arid labor costs. Eisenhower did/°. 7 U3" gees “ue During the past few weeks, the miles-deep shaft will be drilled ii, — easily possible on a roll- ‘K. ia sighorale Ga this paint officials reported Tuesday. Both sides said after Mitchell's atlantic north of Puerto Rico haS'heneath the ~ sea -because the; ing deck — of the crimping tool put to wor A * ‘ | t 7 = a The union seeks a 15-cent-hourly announcement that they would co- yesounded to the explosion of more!earth’s crust is thinner below the used for- attaching fuses to deto- : ; . a : ** annual package increase, claiming operate with him, than $100,000 worth of TNT. Four oceans than on land. nating caps, The ood Ween wee Each side has charged in the stee] dispute that the other is at- tempting to bring about an infia- monary settlement. DETROIT PA truck ariver told police he was beaten today while making a delivery te a \.S, research ships were conduct-; We were searching an area of ing a seismic shoot—the biggest the Atlantic called the Outer ocean seismic shoot on record. | Ridge for a drilling site. = * * The shooting began the morning In a seismic shoot king-size; after the four stipe loaded ammu- |, “firecrackers” are tossed into the nition at the U.S, naval base at ae sea, rate sound waves that travel to day and night for with * 18 days, ft search data that will tell eventual- Listening is an intricate process, ly whether a suitable site for the also. Hydrophone cables must be history-making Mohole project has) slacked at the right instant for been found. he phone to float free and undis-' , turbed by wave sla th sound _Ocea ‘Waters. The explosive charges gene- | Roosevelt Roads. “PR. It went on) _ sic aa . mrenereres hydrophone records and other re-' Tomorrow: Exploring Deep rsenmmsiaaiiveto aie: ssw Br ves Seeds th epeeabepenagacd Bec: FAS Ts Ha SEIN H | ee { *' Here's what we do—Re- pack front wheel bearings. Add fluid if necessary. Ad- MOST CARS 1'9 factory adjoining the strikebound sa Gre . . mf : e ; - : . >» ocean bottom. Some of the/interruptions only for other re “ , > just brake shoes. Great Lakes Best Corp." teat. sound waves bounce. off the bot- search work or movement of the * Total ‘Weight ‘Diamond | |. aia | Thomas Myers, 34, of Fiat tom, some travel through the ships to new stations. Rock, said a tall, heavy-set man in a blue shirt dragged him from his cab and slagged him on the head, Myers said the man called him a seab and threatened him with more violence “if. you try to run picket lines again.” Myers had made a delivery to the E. L. Du Pont du Nemours & Co. plant in Ecorse, He was treated for head cuts at a hos- pital. Eisenhower has spoken out time after time against any agreement which would feed inflation. Eisenhower said that in his role as a fact-finder Mitchell is doing what the law says the secretary of labor must do in any dispute that affects the wel- fare of the people. Mitchell’s move is without pre- cedent. He said he knows of no other secretary of labor who has ocean floor before being bent-back) Three ships—strung out on a line into the water, Listening pick up the traveling waves with fourth ship steamed down the line. hydrophones, which provide clues dropping charges as it went No Disturbances at High School Yet Little Rock Registration Continues Under: Watch LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — registration was a Registration—under police surveil- lance — continues today at Little Rock's four high schools where) 5 llth grade students were sched- Schoo} is scheduled to open Sept. uled to sign up for classes this 8. fall. Registration by Negroes at once- Officers watched Tuesday as 429 ' white schools does not mean they! ‘seniors registered peacefully in will be permitted to attend there. | schools which were closed against | after registration is complete, the! integration last year, Included in|geheo) board will invoke Arkansas’ | this group were five Negroes who! pypij placement law to assign stu-| little below | ships 40 to 60 miles long—listened. The » ‘average but this was expected be- % cause registration was so early. |” WEDDING RINGS \ 1, Carat Wedding Ring .. $149.00 ¥2 Carat Wedding Ring .. $199.00 3, Carat Wedding Ring .. $299.00 1 Carat Wedding Ring .. $399.00 Plus Federal Tax REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 RSS. POT: CR ee et Ree. * oo Fresh Ground Beef — Lb, 55c......... Loy ns 1.4 U. S. Choice Beef Chuck Steak For Barbecuing Lb. 69¢ Ground Steak Made from Boneless Round w s Eversweet Sliced Bacon ............ 4, 49% SLICE YOUR OWN—SAVE! ‘ — SUGAR CURED , Slab po Whole, Helt or any End Piece! FAIRMONT'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE PACKED IN QUAR’ Gold Label Margarine crxs. Zron 39 TERS Gold Label Large Eggs 2 vo. 89" Cte. GRADE A, FRESH CALIFORNIA SWEET, RIPE, AND MEATY at a : CALIFORNIA Bartlett Pears 24 SIZE Crisp Pascal Celery een i 210° =| Del Monte Peas. . ‘= 10: : us| Preserves.... 599 i AF ot Marshmallows. . 2239: ont ‘ana Syrup.. 2= 39: sueveesesceuceseccencatseeens Coaccecss, sasccvccess i son TL Stamps @ FREE! 50-Extra <3, Stamps with this coupes and purchase of { or more 4-0z, Jars of NESTLE'S "DECAF" INSTANT COFFEE ot ony FOOD FAIR Merket _Veid after Sat., July 26, Rei SSO USRERBSREREBeeseees ee aeaneceensnereeeer Wo GSGCHSeensaeeeeeeesaes ‘ WHOLE, UNPEELED’IN HEAVY SYRUP, NEW PACK Bi Hunt's Apricot s Bd un $ prico Secoe™ 5e = LABEL, WASHDAY MIRACLE ‘ — | lant ide eter ent -™ @@e @. HANDY BUFFET SIZE yf FOOD FAIR 22 Oz. $300 Liquid Delerdieit. « re ae De litaes nos Sk 3 trawberry . AS ao, PRESH ROASTED, RICH FLAVORED 1-Lb. SAVE | we BRE T 0 CHICKEN FoodFairCoffes..... = 53. 26c . Instant Coffee....... Jar =) KRAFT JET-PUFFED. ORANGE PEKOE, IDEAL FOR ICED TEA | Tuna ish «Food Fair Tea Bags... : : : 4 CHOCOLATE FLAVOR SAVE SAVE . c Kotex * $139 _ 20¢ COUPON on Pkg, Good on Next Purchase! YOU SAVE 30¢ FREE! 50-Extra cer, Stamps FREE! 50-Extra <3, Stamps MM FREE! 50-Extra Si", DEMING'S 1-Lb. 49 = of 2ormere’/, Lb. Phgsef = =—S ss of | or more. Lb. Pigs. of . 3 of | or more Quart Cans of Recipe Pink Sais Can = GLENDALE'S SLICED |: MICKLEBERRY'S 2: Bruce's Bonito. Flakes it me), : LUNCHEON i: PURE PORK, SMALL : FLOOR : el | : MEATS : = LINK SAUSAGE :: CLEANER : : ¢ r ; * « ’ * «s : : ‘Main ardi Ok aoe oy ; : ot eny FOOD FAIR Merket : : at any FOOD FAIR Merket .s at any FOOD FAIR Morket Maine 5 rdines Si Hi 10 \ 3 Void alter Sat, duly 25, 1959 SS —_ Void after Set., July 25, 1959 ss Vell her Sat, July 25, 1959 | per ees s ee ss BSAA ON REA RAE RS lee bE Sens om: i Despipescniuskeunen: Sscehusansantieinstave Sininber 5 OD FAIR in the ) QUARE L AKE ROAD: / bog ae pes : ee Ce a “; ! 139 re . 4 +) \ : a , \ ' \ , . Demanding Castro Return HAVANA (AP) — Cuba's giant, In. an eight-hour session, We ALL Came | Tumbling Down! a one-hour general strike Thurs-) day to demand that Fidel Castro lreturn to the government , Secretary General David Salva- dor called on the confederation's, {million members to quit their jobs!” }from 10 to 11 a.m. to make known ‘labor’s desire for -the revolution- lary chief ¢o return as the govern- |ment's leader in name as well as lin fact. sion to contro] stocks, bonds and other. financial certificates, and (3) set up another commission to! contre] potato imports. Waterford Boy, Struck by Car, Still Unconscious Castro quit as prime minister \Priday in a maneuver that forced 4 Waterford Township boy, hit: out Manuel Urrutia as president. Yesterday by a car while. riding, There ha¢ been talk since that he his bicycle to school, is still un- might put in a front man to look consc ious today at Pontiac General ‘after the administrative details in Hospital, which he has no interest while John Methner, 13, of 4446 Louella dislocated! My Hartford Accident (devoting his own time to his land 4 cuible ded Gacten with Policy paid me $50 » week while I reform program * * * was totally disabled, and $20aweek | There is considerable specula- while I wes partially disabled. * * * A true story based on an actual case While gathering fruit from a tree in my yard, the stepladder tilted and I fell hard. When I thrust out my left ‘hand to break the fall 4 fingers were John, Hartford Accident Insurance can be purchased to ft your individual needs. It will pay hospital and medi- cal expenses if you're hurt in an accident —it can also pay a weekly income while you're totally or par- tially disabled. decision Sunday at the giant an- ford Township High School was niversary celebration of his July bit by a car driven by Mrs. Ewing Ee ; i case. The glasses were found near | the home of Charles O’Brien, 205 | Harrow Circle, Bloomfield Town- | ° ship. They were undergoing a | and TIME | thorough examination when Mc- | Kinnon informed police they were | his. “He told us he carries several ‘pairs and didn’t know where he, had lost these until reading in| newspapers that they were being 'examined,” Whaley said. Previously, a house-to-house The 300 or so folks who live in) ‘this farming community two miles | from the Mexican border figure} they’re in a hole of a fix. The! mystery began a week ago when a small crack appeared in. the ground near the town’s emergen- cy airfield, It lengthened to 75 yards Mon- day and became a hole 150 yards long, 5 feet deep and 3 feet wide Tuésday. It all but swallowed a tractor \cutting across a field. A tow truck ‘had to haul it out. x * * When rancher Hank. Ketchum ited recovered his tractor, he noticed | am that water from his irrigation) ditch was vanishing down two nearby holes. He had to dam up his irrigation ditch. A 1t-year-old-girl who went to! PAWwe bought aiff they had—only look at it way buried up to her} 91 tartons at this price. Per- knees when the ground gave way} beneath her. She was pulled out | fect quality. yA es LOWER PRICES! | BETTER STIRS NOW! m ARMSTRONG’S io Real Cork Tile = \unharmed. “Oo 9"'x9” ; Geologist Don Weaver has an) zx Light explanation. — piel Shade | * * * | Jacumba is about 150 feet above Ps |an ancient lava shelf. Runoff wa-| iter from a nearby Mexican moun- teain rainge has caused subterrane- jan erosion, The result: the shelf jis cavirig in and the earth is set- save money. Get Pills PLASTIC WALL TILE Enough tile and mastic for a 70 sq. ft. bathroom for only band $15.50. > men) All c a Colors and each ts] PONTIAC’S HEA LOAM OF TOOLS and TILE CUTTERS Patking in Back of Store DQUARTERS FORE — Vertical Plan Files —Posting Trays — Posting Stands Posting Tray Safes — Slip-on Label Holders — Visible Records —W-z2 Payroll Forms ARMSTRONG’S Inlay Tile Exceptional quality. Ideal for kitchens, recreation rooms and bathrooms. ° 9’x9" All Colors —Collating Machines — Electric Staplers —_Amfile Sorters —YGE Sorters — Electric Typewriters —Electric Mimeograph ~ Envelope Moisteners VINYL TILE Again, we: bought all they had,/ 116 cartons. Completely greaseproof. No waxing ever. 9's 9” & All Colors ea. ~-Dictating Equipment ~5 and 6 Drawer Files —Modular Desks—Save PA Kentile Vinyl Tile 7 White the Machines Do Your Work! no fuse a ust cleaner clothes with FRIGIDAIRE ASHERS, We are open 24 hours! Washing « 7" 20¢ As dry just De. "FRIGIDAIRE QUICK-CLEAN pe | | 371 AUSURN AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR ETTER VALUES! ‘aa corktown Tile 9x © Guaranteed Kentile. to Last a Lifetime! 5 Kentit Asphalt Tile, ’ 9"x9", — now. only 9"'xVe ss 680 Pieces Perfect Quality ... oe The FLOOR SI 99 S. SAGINAW [We Loan You the Tools—No Cha LOWER PRICES! — now only... _ Tor Fetes Intonation eee rr ere Sa 4 SAVE MONEY YOUR OFFICE IN ‘59 —Markwell Bor Staplers —Trupoint Pencil Sharpeners —Royal Twin Spool Ribbons —Multi-Rite Payroll Systems — Electric Roto-and Revo. Files —Hectograph Duplicating Machines Speed Message Letters — Evans Gathering Racks — Visible Record Systeros —Snap-out Carbon Systems Eastman Photocopy Equipndéent 41 PeoPiE To SERVE YoU. MANY OF THEM [EXPERTS IN THEIR LINE EN OFFICE SUPPLY 7. i ain eit PONTIAC 18, MICHIGAN FOR THE OFFICE IS HERE We don’t sell $50,000 computors but we have many labor and space saving items that will save you money and time PP n Se —Open Shelf Filing — Quik-!ndex Speed Filing System Contour Office Chairs —Fire Files —Electric Sorters —Electric Time Clocks —How to Protect Your Records —Key Cabinets —Mechanical Letter Openers Folding Machines — Signature Machine Electric Sealer — Vertical Plan File for Blueprints — Shepherd Casters for Heavy People — Stenographer Copy Holders a — Definite Length Tape Dispenser —Snap Statement Packs ~— Telephone Holders Address Mailing Labels —Telephone Index —-Pendaflex Hanging File Folders ~—Bookstack Shelving —Unigraph Business Chart — Filament Package Tape ~ Automatic Addressing Machine Automatic Mail Opener —Paste Ink Duplicators, — Catalog Stock Business Forms 5 BUSINESSES IN THIS BUILDING © Printing Dept. © Office Machines Dept. © Furniture Dept. © Office Supply Dept. “yee 30° Space Phone FE. 2-0135 For Salesman to ‘Help Yeu on aerite VALUES I ' ‘ } \ / i } j ; | j 4 WEDNESDAY, J ULY 22, 1959) ay PRR Wee res ee __, THE PONTIAC PRESS, L ALWAYS SAVE AT : | DURABLE-5-POSITION CHAISE LOU NGE Aluminum Frame Plastic Web Folds Flat Polished Frames of 1” Tubing & , 932 WEST HURON TRADE FAIR TOOL CLEARANCE | 14,” Electric Ar R L MORE POWER \ 11-PIECE Drillmaster Drill has plenty of power to drive all labor saving attachments. Drills in all ma- terials. Higher torque, greater efficiency. Fan-forced air keeps grip cool for greater comfort. S 12 LB. 1" Bas : Shop Mate wivel Bose | socKET SET|,__TET®< VISE ~ Ratchet Drive Hedge Trimmer tty Seeman ] 3° SUMMER STOCK BERNZ-O-MATIC PRESTO TORCH KIT PROPANE TORCH SET =) = 9 Wi) 8 od O) @) MASTER King Size Tank 8. : Model 602 Veins $4.88 ar oni -y ma $10.59 Value $588 Cleans a 9x12 Rug For Repairmen, Electricians, Homemakers 2 LARGE TANKS All for Ouly in 30 Minutes! THOR SPEEDWAY |THOR SPEEDWAY | THOR SPEEDWAY a oases e 99 a 7 S AW Results! Jig Sabre UP Drill Inch Deluxe Model SAW 3.1 Amps, 45° Tilt Base. Complete With Blades 13” Ball Bearing, 600 RPM, Geared Chuck, 6-ft. Cord | 10 Amps, Chrome Finish, 45° Tilt Base Cutting Lm 27) This Week Only BISSELL SHAMPOO Reg. $1.98 $1, .39 22 — FOR YOUR HOME FOR WINDOWS or DOOR ENTRANCE Heavy Metal AWNING TYPE CANO PY Enamel Finish Complete with Scroll, Brackets and Hardware Water Drain Edge ' 60 Inch Size $Qse 24” BAR-B-CUE With Chrome Folding Legs, Electric Spit, A777 §=Adjustable Grill Lorge Wheels = COMPLETE ONLY \11° We believe this. grill is the best value at lowest price in Pontiac $ \\ sq77 LIQUIDATION SALE! UIMITED TIME | INTRODUCTORY OFFER | ijics siz: ca 7g | xe Presto | shila i Biggest Selections SWIM Coast Guard. Approved ° LIFE WEST ‘STAIN-LESS’ CAST ALUMINUM Pressure Cookers EQUIPMENT LOWEST PRICES! Reg. $15.95 Coast Guard Approved Top Quality Boat Cushions 18x 15x2 WATER SKIS 13° AND UP eo $988 Take the Hard Work nan all @ New Stain Resistance @ New Cooking Speed @ New Polished Sheer Look ouant @ Guaranteed Against Warping NOW ONLY 44¢ For the Following CORNING GLASS WATER PITCHER out of Yard Work | Your most outstanding buy f— ( 2 Qt. Size \ SUNBOAM sas-r:opetec ae TELEPHONE \. GAS ROTARY INDEX @ Positive geared tooth drive belt. No slippage—never needs adjusting. © Specially designed steel housing— ribbed, flanged and reinforced for extra support. Bright Finish ICE CREAM SCOOP. TOILET TOP TRAY or « Adjustable speed control A ying ' on handle. BATH MAT Coe engine © Close side trim up to walks, fences, etc. Priced at only Now Only — 88 zp ‘74. at Trade Complete with leaf mulcher — VALU GIANT 12” SKILLET | IMMERSIBLE--- SIGNAL LIGHT VELVA GLAZE FINISH POLISHED ALUMINUM --- Complete with Cord e * Bes 88 ~ TOASTER | $977 Only sa: TRADE FAIRS’ Electric Automatic Mary Proctor Chrome Finish Full Year Warranty DEEP FRY COOKER Big Jumbo Size oH Fry - Cook - Stew - Roast i GLASS COVER /S@\66 Thermostat --- Quick Drain Basket COMPLETE Full 1. Year Guarantee NEW HOURS: ‘Daily 9:30-9:00 Except Tuesday and Saturday 9:30-7: 00 Revie FREE PARKING 93 32 WEST HURON §& « j : - THIRTY-FOUR | . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY: JULY 22, 1959 ~ He’s More the Leader ie —— Eisenhower’ S Outlook one together. He’s pushing more of his own ideas, giving “a little more hell’ to the oppositioh. * * * Says one amazed congressional leader: “He’s a different man. For the first time he seems to know what he wants to .do and where he's going.” Says a Republican Party man: “He's beginning to understand politics and why you have got to do certain things . - and why you can’t keep everybody happy. Only it's about six years late.”’ Says another Republican Con- gressman: “We've been trying to get Ike to use his influence for years, get in and fight, use the pres- sures he’s got. He’s always said ‘Why do that? Now he says ‘T'll see to it. We'll take care of that.’ | | Hose: “Boy, he’s really exerting est “Sherm tried to keep details Herter isn’t good at his job. I affairs. This is doing him a lot | ership.” Says a man who has watched him closely in the White House: “There was a time there in 1957) and 1958 he seemed tired of his, job, He didn’t have much interest | or pep. Now that he’s making his own decisions for the first time, he’s beginning to like his job a jeaned on Dulles |business. lsomething was the thing to do, lot better. He seems happier. * * * “Nowadays,” says one adminis- tration official, “if the President heads into opposition, he talks about taking his argument to the) people on TV, or he threatens an extra session of Congress.”’ Says one key Republican Con- gressman gratefully: “He’s not missing the little tricks that will help some of us get re- elected. Before, he didn’t seem to think that sort of thing was IKE IN ’57: Little interest or pep. Says one man close to the White President became his own Sec- dent is making decisions, mak- | off the President. He made up “his mind, then gave Ike the pa- | pers to sign. The President often didn’t know what went into the ldecisions. He trusted Adams, didn’t do much thinking about 'why things were done. And he like nobody's When Dulles thought| Ike always went along. “Then Adams left. General long-controversial retary of State. That's not to say ‘think he is. But he’s not so close to Ike as Dulles was. The Presi- Controversial Novel Ruled ‘Not Obscene’ NEW YORK iw — A federal dis- \trict judge rtied Tuesday that the novel, “Lady Persons (the man who took Ad-' Chatterly’s Lover,” is not obscene. lams’ place) is a different sort of| iman. He can make decisions, if| |He thus knocked out the govern- necessary, but he puts a lot more|Ment’s latest attempt to bar it up to the President. “Ike began to understand why you had to do some things for political reasons, what political | ifrom the mails. “the protections guaranteed to pressures really meant in prac- | treedoms ef speech and t tice, what you were going to | press by the first amendment. | + ae on ‘Duties Changing As one key political worker put it ‘Ike has at last learned that IKE IN ’59: He makes the decisions. iconciliation and being the nice jman to everybody doesn't work in Sixth X15 Test Fight Reslated Thursday. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, but the test was postponed for technical reasons. x '* * The rocket ship, designed even- tually to carry a man to the edge politics.”’ of space and back, has made four Nook aoe tee wctide ie ok withopt power back to this desert » ned Wedding $, 7795, eke Gal 2 for, ..+.-.5 0 eit “aa ee’ E-Z PAYMENT Thursday's flight is to be made EDWARD'S _ 18 $. Saginaw 4 By RAY CROMLEY sional leaders with more regu-|Calif, (AP)—The sixth test flight|Wth full load-of fuel aboard the is WASHINGTON (NEA) — Some- larity, or pass the word down,|of the X15 rocket ship has been iit ed Pog ry ana thing is happening to President that he wants action, and that|set back until Thursday, - fore flight, pilot Scott Cr cinehere = it tie doen't get i he'll 40.s0nie-|.,The X05 bad beds Meiedaa lana a expected to ignite the He's becoming less conciliatory, thing about it, He'll fight. make a captive flight Tuesday|ship'’s engines for a brief flight detergent en ee x * * under the wing of a B52 bomber| before landing. hands << About 70 per cent of Sweden's merchant .marine seldom touch their home ports. But, they earn foreign exchange to protect Sweden’s trade balance. RESINOL se & ‘ing up his own mind on foreign’ A of good.” And the President has done some thinking recently, He’s not | going to be running for sagtins | after he retires from the Presi- that’s the law. dency. He can't get re-clected; | | He doesn’t want any other office. | | | \into a victorious team. | i was based largely on his ability, Judge Frederick Bryan ruled jas 4 super diplomat. He was able that the volume was entitled to |tg weld a mixed bag of star- He's not looking for any position. | He wants to retire. And Mrs. | Eisenhower enthusiastically sec-| onds the idea, So he doesn't feel obligated to anybody. Dwight Eisenhower all his life | has tried. to be the conciliator, to get along. His fame in Europe ‘studded military prima donnas President Eisenhower has been Ny w at Com nL iy fe 7 BANK at Why Settle for Less = important.” -What's caused. the change? There seems to be agreement on have to do if you wefe going to | Thitt Boeke ACCOUNTS Said the judge: ‘trying the same technique with push things through against de- | +7» exclude this book from the Congress. And it hasn't worked termined opposition. imails on the grounds of obscenity very well. Now he’s made up his that, too. First, Sherman Adams, “He began to see how govern-|would fashion a rule which could mind to talk cold turkey to Con- the White House major domo, ment works . . . not storybook) be applied to a substantial portion gress to get through the bills resigned. And then Secretary of (style, but in reality. He’d been,of the classics of our literature. he figures have got to get through | State John Foster Dulles became too sheltered before. iSuch a rule would be inimical to a this vear and next. ili and died. “Then Dulles died. And the |free society.” He's going to call in congres. | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation oneness —_ a wa —— a — = ee ee Reservation Application “But Casey, we can’t play in the World Series this year! We’re goin’ on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour in September!” ONLY 3 PLACES LEFT Hurry! Don’t Miss the Fun Trip of 1959 he > “Destry Rides Again” : : | | Be" aoe) “Redhdad? | Performance 1 LY “Pleasure of His Company” Network TV Shows mY “Man via se Go Round” te a | j , : ; Sept. 14-19 : | fa ee Press Theatér Tour: Piease make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing Monday morning, Sept. 14 and returning Sept. 19. ..Mrs. COer ete FCCC H TEETER Oe CHRO eee e es bee eeee RGATOR oc. scecessceusvecstéseccess ee Pee Pre reestheresres City «a. Selb 0'0 696 556 oo0 a.0is PRONE och vewsewsiecnes T undetstand that the $189 I have enclosed includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra features mentioned in Press articles. 1 also understand that if I have any preferences for a room companion or am going with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation. (Single Room $2 Extra) I agree to participate in the Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following conditions: T have ineluded the full payment with this reservation. - If I am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall _ be given a full refund providing I give ‘notice by Aug. 15. ‘reservations wil] be made in order of PCeeee Five Hit Shows. See Rockefeller Center and Flower Drum Song” Radio City Music Hall Lad _ of the schedule of events except for possible changes o tions made necessary by some event beyond the trol of The Pontiac Press. “ee 4] ‘ SE re i ae * & # \ , es ee Se ee eae ee pet THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1969 ECOND SENSATIONAL WEEK! THM’ L WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE A xoRTHWOOD MARKETS Mil Fresh Home Grown SWEETCORN = -.-—s« #9. Fancy California SEEDLESS GRAPES. 1 | 888 Orchard Lake Roa Fresh Sweet Cultivated BLUEBERRIES | y 1” gle care sce Alb U.S. No. 1 Michigan NEW POTATOES 10° 49° SALE Mm. 2u!y 20 thru he Saturd U S. No. 1 Yellow ONIONS 3°29 | DATES Source SG 65 | PHILLIPS CHICKEN a 6 |ao : : CASES Noodle Soup “tau , T 0: a CASES Zest | Soap 3 RRARS 3 1 919 | PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING c a 10 Lux Sc | 4 REGULAR 3 1: Cc ats |Swift'ning 3 & GY one — a Sc OFF LABEL—GREEN 246 TOM’s FINEST SHORTENING 3 . 4 9°} c ea Lux Soa p 2 “re 1 9: GASES Ric htex CAN 7c OFF—GOLDEN SHORTENING . — Fluff-O 3% 59: 97 | FOR SALADS—FRYING—COOKING cance $7 69 nAses UTT= — uss! Mazola Oil = E uslOxydol e $qt5 38 FRANCO-AMERICAN asvs-02 cy y BOX | CASES Gg hetti : 2 CANS” 25 51 DELMONTE NUTARHOUS LARGE , c uasts | Spag | g cass} Prune Juice Ee 46 MONARCH — LARGE SIZE TALL Cc a PHILLIPS GASES Green Peas — 2: Lonel * 2S - oases| Veg. Soup 2 cans 19° Lavy ) EM GRADE “A” FRESH LARGE EGGS = 39° BLUE VALLEY FINER T LB. ¢ CREAMERY BUTTER “%" 69 KRAFT’S DELICIOUS. ( SWaRS @ maicK a CHEESE SLICES “i "= 3O° ALLSWEET GOLDEN YELLOW '. oa ) MARGARINE 4. 89° Presto Whip 602. 39¢ Lucky Whip ‘Ce 4A7e¢ CAN BORDEN’S ASSORTED LEAN SUGAR CURED * lb. || MELLO-SMOKED HAMS Whole or Butt Half . . . » 49° | Center Cut Slices... . . 99° | VLASIC PLAIN, BEET POLISH Horse Radish... 25°33 |) a RATH BLACKHAWK Rath Blackhawk Grade 1 = 35 She Suger Cured—Hickory Smoked Pure Pork = 1-Lb. Roll Se zg = Thin Sliced Breakfast 39° Ss BACON Pkg. Semaes PERFECT ON SUMMER FRUITS Jell-o err : : Pineapple Oo | Presto Whip ‘iv 43c | Salads 5:7" cm 33¢ eS A SS SS eG TOM’ Ss LEAN FRESHLY , KLEIN’S Michigan Grade | KLEIN’S FINEST ASSORTED KLEIN’S FINEST GRADE 1 ‘GROUND | gay Panmocdbled Skinless _ LUNCHEON MEATS | ° LARGE BOLOGNA 49. Pork Shoulder * SKINLESS FRANKS | BEEF BUTT 69: | FRANKS wn AS st. | + skantess rea ne ——————————— ———————— SWIFT'S PREMIUM IMPORTED CANADIAN ° RING BOLOGNA , bb. y ay. | ie HAMS rut _——— hl Small Size _l| cs I Yo | | 719 noe AY’ ———— cer PACKAGE ta| Tomote Juice 2 2.53 1 ™ | Black a —# 23°. =| Gew = 19 !alncoepe = 27: oases Pink Salmon 4 a 49: as Liquid Ivory 2St , | sf| Red Salmon & J5°%du| Lquidoy % 63° e THIRTY-SIX | , . cia Sas pt va WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep.; House investigators Tuesday a) said, “ranged from washing dishes, letter from. a. retired army ser-| cooking, answering telephones, zeant who told of having to wash| babysitting for dishes, babysit, and clean up after| children, who didn’t even live in the dog at a géneral’s home. |the same house, cleaning up after Kowalski, a West Pointer and the dog, feeding the dog late at former army colonel, produced the ‘night as our last chore before we letter at a House armed serv ices, left.” subcommittee hearing in challeng-| One of the other sergeants, Bag- ing pentagon denials that enlisted well continued, “had to do such men often are used-as servants by duties as cleaning ladies lingerie high ranking military brass. He/|and various other details that most said he had received nearly 500 men just don’t do.”’ letters from enlisted men. | Bagwell said his hours ranged from usually 6 a.m. until 8 pm es a Wee and that he and the two othe: uated apes before Cantons | pergeants often worked later if “although Pm ‘taking a chance | because I might have te ge back inte the service.” Bagwell wrote that he was em- ployed from about the middle of February 1957 to the end of . . 1957 at the home of a Maj. Gen Broke Michigan James R. Pierce. Bagwel] didn't specify the post but a subcommit-; ROANOKE, Va. (UPI)—A Mich lee aide said it was Ft. Meade, igan businessman said Monda) Md. inight that unionized labor had ‘thrown his state ‘‘broke and head jover heels in debt’’ and warned ithat labor also would try to take lover Virginia’s government. Charles R. Sligh Jr., executive vice president of the National jAssn. of Manufacturers and board chairman of a Holland furniture State NAM. Man Claims Unions PAYDAY mi e7.y, b— | firm, told the Roanoké Area Manu. facturers Assn. to become ‘‘part time politicians.”’. i Sligh said ‘‘mushy thinking liber- als" are found in both major poli- tical parties and urged the busi- nessmen to work for election of ‘conservative candidates He said union control of Mich- jigan's government had plunged the ~ $50 for 2 wks state ete eet plainly, is that f ithe coffers of the unions are eve only 70# ! ;opened wide to finance labor- backed candidates,’’ he said. “ ether loans te $500 with 24 mos. te repay What happened in Michigan need not happen in Virginia. Labor will try to make it happen here.”’ CASH YOU | REPAY in | REPAY me Recerve | 2 WEEKS | 4 Weexs $25.00 | $2535 | $23.70 Brewery Heir Charged $0.00] s070 | si With Molesting Girl Sererert per month on belenes to $58, oe eae 3 ae | them, ond at %& pa auth on ony commie | WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) — A 27. ‘year-old Oconomowoc _ socialite, ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY jheir to a several million dollar in DRAYTON PLAINS: fortune, was named in two war- rants Tuesday charging him with 4494 Dixie Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 {sex offenses against a 8 year-old in PONTIAC: | girl. 125-127 N. Seginew Dist. Atty. George Lawler said that Walter David Tallmadge, a CALL: FE 2-0214 ‘member of the family that controls the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., ‘charged in one warrant with tah, wife. The second warrant alleges that 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miracle Mile CALL: FE 8-$641 'decent liberties with the girl, en- | for immoral purposes and en iticed her into a secluded place | with intent to commit a crime against sexual morality. \years in state prison. Letter About Washing Undies Cited at Inquity— ei Slams Domestic Use of Soldiers The household duties of himself there were- parties ° or “rank Kowalski (D-Conn) read to and two other sergeants, Bagwell pierce happened to be over play- the daughter's \ing indecent liberties with the girl\ ‘while she was staying overnight at Npancing fund exists, he said, a ithe home of Tallmadge and his moratorium will be necessary on| jnew\ construction contracts and ticed her away from her mother “it Mrs. | ing bridge with some other ladies.”’| He said he had to have dinner ready when she returned. Asst. Secretary of Defense Charles G. Finucane, in his sec- ond appearance before the sub- committee in less than a week, repeated that despite Bagwell's letter he knew of no such in- stances. He promised the military serv-. effort to eliminate waste of manpower and! uncovered | stamped ices will make every irregularity immediately that any “will be out.”’ Roads Program # Booster Sought U. S. House Committee Calls Public Hearings as Funds Dwindle WASHINGTON (AP)—With the +i i AP Wirephete KERSPLASH!—And Mamie Eisenhower, tongue between her lips and eves closed, sends the N.S. Savannah down the ways at Campden, N.J. The traditional bottle of champagne splattered the bow as planned and the world’s first nuclear merchant ship is launched. highway trust fund facing a defi- en, tion's superhighway system. Officials of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads were called to out- the House Ways and Means Committee seeks ways today to assure continued work on the na- line at public hearings a situation’ which could find the federal gov- ernment unable to meet its com- mjtments to the states later this afioat today, a long step toward/trials unti] 1960. It will be ; fiscal year. ithe time she goes to sea as the year before she will be ready for! * * * world’s first atom-powered mer-!long cruises with her 60 passengers »President Eisenhower has chantman. ‘and 10,000 tons of cargo to the far body called on Congress to. raise the) The sleek white-hulled Savan-' away ports of the world. federal gasoline tax from 3 to 4'2 nah was towed to a fitting-out dock — cents a gallon. Thus far, has balked. 1961 construction due for action next month, Ways and Means the ing to reach a decision, oo * ¥* Such authorizations are usually made a year in advance of actual spending, and amount to a com- mitment to the states that federal share will be forthcoming. | Federal Highway Administrator iB the ‘American Assn. of State Highway | a Officials last week that the high- way trust fund faces a deficit of \is 4 half billion dollars before June D. Tallamy informed 30, 1960. So long as this deficit futuye right-of-way purchases. last Friday Tallmadge took in- This would bring the construction) '_program\ to a halt. \e * * If the states wish to keep their part of the in gram rolling, able to pay its share. Congress authorizations Committee oe : : ; called for public advice after fail-'stall the final components of the '@20r blade and put in a fr the | x~ *& * in the (AP) — Savannah CAMDEN, NJ American — ship building Corp Today workmen sw through her, getting ready to in- ‘atomic power plant, and the fit- tings that will make her interior) match the yacht-looking appear-| ance of her clean hull lines and! rakish superstructure { ' | I Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower gave; the ship its nme and sent the 21,000-ton Savannah down the ways) jin the taunching ceremony. The first lady came by train! from Washingfon to sponsor the ship her husband wanted built as! this country's proof that mankind need not be destroyed by the atom! but can master. it for peaceful, benefit Addresses by high government) and shipbuilding officials empha- sized the national prestige impor-; tance of this first atomic pmee * merchant ship | They said there would be a to come, the later ones able ) erstate highway pro- compete economically with con- llamy added, they/ventionally Penalty will have to foot the cost them-) | ships. upon conviction ranges up to 15 selves, The government won't be! powered ocean-going While the first, static tests of| the ship’ s nuclear reactor may be BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-461] DIRECT FROM DETROIT JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents ae — NOW THE UNCHAINED ° AVENGER EMERGES FROM THE RAGING RIOTS AND REVELS OF 10,000 YEARS AGO! PLUS ANOTHER Ist RUN SYLVA KOSCINA|( AANACE, SHOW 8 | mo BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 P. M. “HERCULES” 8:25, 11:45 “CARELESS YEARS” 10:20 Exclusive First Run — . HERCULEAN. ENTERTAINMENT THOUSANDS! TRULY THE SCREEN’'S TIMES Pout of Cost in MILLIONS! ST STUPENDOUS SAGA! EASTMAN TOO YOUNG TO SAY Col LOVE TO SAY NO! “THE CARELESS YEARS” athe 90¢ Admission ISCOPE! YES, TOO MUCH IN and DYAL * The’ made before next year, The vessel still] must receive many final fittings and installations and won't be ready for sea trials until 1960. N.S. Savannah Getting Final Fittings Installed the Sav- 4 Fruitport Township farmer found, was/annah is not expected to start sea’ the wreckage of his light plane in: another a SWampy area on his farm, ~ Earl Wilson. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE DNESDAY. JULY/2 mY » Acheson_ Reveals Korean War mre Thought Bombers on Way : WASHINGTON W® — ‘Former Acheson said the pubes Secretary of State ‘Dean Acheson/went on to say that they would see related Tuesday that during the|.. 1. other at the White House | yon Cra Souk my a ae conference later i the morning time that Russian bombers were|and that by then “we shall see on their way to attack the United|what happens.” States. Acheson said Secretary of De-'view of U.S. policy and strategy) fense Robert Lovett telephoned | to a contention there is need for| him an alarm shortly before Bri-| ‘rebuilding the solidarity of North; tish Prime Minister Clement Atlee/America and Western Europe. He | was to confer at the White House|said the Eisenhower administra- with President Truman. The Kor- tion destroyed confidence in this ean War began in June 1950, and/alliance during the Suez crisis. Atlee came to Washington for con- This marked a low point in Ameri- ferences the following December. can diplomacy, he said, because Acheson said Lovett informed the United States * ‘maneuvered it- him that all aircraft in the United |%¢lf into supporting its enemies States had been placed on ‘against our = i Missing Pilot Found | } a few minutes after she slipped| A small town newspaper rarely on a flight from Gary, smvothly down the building ways) reveals anything new. But with 21 billion dollars of Tuesday at the New York Ship-' 'firms what most of the townspeo- joined friends for a fishing trip. ple already know . . armed decision some men have to make an intense air and ground search. | ‘is when to throw away It just con-, Ludington where he was to have} The biggest the old esh ly an immediate alert and that France. Acheson devoted most of his re-| Britain and) AND HIS ORCH. | FRI. and SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM Phone: MArket 4-1881 American fighter planes in Cana- da had been sent aloft. Acheson told the story of the false alarm in an address to a strategy seminar under way here for a group of reserve officers. He said that the incident brought out the imperturbability of the British. The former secretary of! state recalled that he immediately telephoned the British ambassador, |} ‘Sir Oliver Franks; who replied: | “You don’t say so.” Protect Your — Garments from MOTH. DAMAGE | and HAVE THEM READY FOR WEAR IN pa 2 FALL ~ SUMMER-SPECIAL PRICES — ( affective until August etal Dead in Wreckage | Overcoats MUSKEGON (P—A three-day search for a missing East Chicago, at $1 19 Ind., pilot ended yesterday when 3 y Coats at $1.00 Wool Skirts — * * * | Emil Henderson, 74, found the! — SPECIALS! — Sweaters at 59c Blankets at $1.00 of John Visak, 58, in the| wreckage of the plane. Visak had! been missing since early Saturday} Ind., to) . Visak had been the object of . oe oy et ee Two Locations DOWNTOWN Authorities said Visak apparent-' 26 E HURON ST. crashed when his plane ran) out of fuel sometime Saturday. Hou le to Serve You: TEL-HURON SHOPPING contain Thursday July 23rd Friday July 24th Pontiac Elks Silver ALL RIDES. COME ON KIDDIES! SATU RDAY JULY 25th Special Kiddies Matinee lO; epeevyy Saturday ELKS GROUNDS ON ORCHARD LAKE AVE. oo ty, : em, H July 25th Happiland ( FUR, RIDES, THRILLS FOR EVERYONE i ee THIRTY-SEVEN, “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Fit ULY | 22, 1959 GS TOES BAO ESS ahah enatnenniecerasnienos eo ‘ * poet | Disnears Will Probably Monitors, Hoffa Penetrating Wit at Canave = Thiele More hiwie ||| Tame Greenland Icecap |Meeting Today | Pinpoints Big-Four Positions Sa ACMA so t,o eta i Board, Teamster Boss)” seem davenox WALLED LAKE| fame ! Germans were said to be at odds. and we Russians are nly ob- Life is grim,|The. British ‘reportedly opposed both. The Americans were trying to. hold the Allied front. One Soviet lounging with a group Discuss Court Order to Clean Up Union — fe WASHINGTON (UPI) — A court: appointed watchdog group meets teday with Teamster President James R. Hoffa at his union's head- quarters to discuss the carrying out of their cleanup order. The union has asked the Supreme Court to stay an Appeals Court de- GENEVA #&AP) — life is earnest at the Big Four eon- ference, But. occasionally’ the stuf- fy, often tense sessions are light-| oF reporters discussing’ these §dif- ened by sudden shafts of wit that/ferencés, commented: “This is a pinpoint the rival East-West posi-|conference of the Western Allies, tions better than. thqusands of} ne words of speeches. A Western official was stressing Proposes Red Label to a Soviet representative the need | on E. German imports servers.’ Then there's the story an Ameri-| ff ;can reporter téld a Soviet diplo-|f |mat about the time he was stroll-|f ing ‘through the Moscow zoo. The American said at the lion’s'?} den he saw a banner announcing! a perfect example of the sort of|f peaceful coexistence the Soviets f preach, Beside the lion in the cage | ff was. a ‘frolicking lamb. published by the American Medical | ' Association, Matzger noted that many persons already are living ; and working in the Arctic regions. abo but today city dwellers) They are no different from per- | sons living in the United. States, Australia or France, he said, and their lives are no. more dangerous. “Just as we learned that it is safer to cross an intersection when the light is green, they have their PARK — Ni oaatt o} ain dats Quarter T . and Thursdays FAMILY | BARGAIN NIGHTS : 10} ° Ltd THURSDAY bd RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN |__ Free Admission—Free Parking slow progress the Big Four were'!—— making toward new stopgap or: temporary arrangements in Ber- | lin ; He said the group would study the 62 volumes of testimony involv- ing the Teamsters before the Sen- ate Rackets Committee and move} . - . ered, ogni hates Genk ener nian of: Suddenly Malik sang out, “It’s ~iale * : »|/@& long, long way to temporary,” = aia nia _— dr yrersn “| and Lioyd dissolved into laughter. Hilarious, heart-tugging! You'll laugh .. you'll cry .. - you'll cheer William Holden in Ws great Academy Award fole! | Herly treated. “But first oa Asin Paden cision upholding the cleantp de-|that the Soviet Union would not The American said he asked the a st De Mame coat, Oe y leoamar tals nasiialy Ganend Sad Nee centers Latte ee ne Pamela AREIRGTON (AP HR —~ "Reman = WANTED = a that they must be prepared to be Dave os 2g ama ee eg Samuel S. Stratton (D-NY) wants 1,000 COMIC : who is stationed with) eae aa ach alee soon) permission to hire an outside legal] Yes," the Soviet, interrupted|® impor's rom East Germény im 100 Trne Love 8 mast "Army medical research); nome second nature, Matzger firm to help speed their cleanup |testily, “but what is a ‘gentle|' C@TY la Is to show that they) We Handle Bo) Fort Knox, Ky., is! .iq : of the Teamsters Union man’s agreement?’ are Communist goods. He has} en the summer in Green-| In seeking the additional legal | “Why, any gentleman will tell/asked the Treasury Department | ; ane ~2683 PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET Iiand, prowding medical support) “There is some germ of plo- | chairman of the monitors, said You that,” the Westerner retort-/to impose such a requirement. DRIVE-IN THEATER : | 2 a mie }ifor Army engineers near Thule. ee ee his group probably would file | ¢d. ee As a matter of fact, he wrote THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN | — tain said. “Here is probably the | with Letts im the next few months Secretary of the Treasury Robert : | ea last geographic frontier. petitions seeking the removal of | Last week Jacob ‘A. Malik, the|B. Anderson, “I certainly have Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Rosds—Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. | *ot] dames K. as union presi- (Soviet ambassador to Britain, was;my dotibts as to the wisdom of| ; > Cn ae aaa oH ‘deat, and the ouster of ether top [chatting with British Foreign Sec-| importing any goods trom the 1 — -- MOW SHOWING! | : union officers, retary Selwyn Lloyd about the! viet-controlled countries at .all.’"*) . ® ‘Police Seek Thieves in Big Boy Robbery ROYAL OAK — Police here are -@ looking for a thief or thieves who i broke into the Big Boy Drive-In 25c ‘til 1:00 P.M. BETTER THAN § * * * MARIO LANZA | restaurant at 4017 Woodward Ave. jearly this morning, getting away | with $1,170. plished “very little’’ in the past be- cause it had been tied up with so much litigation. The Teamsters NOW! thru FRI After demanding that East and| West German delegates be allowed to join.secret Big Four ses- sions, the Soviets Andrei Grom- yko relented last week. He agreed they could be excluded from ‘‘soc- WIDMAL RK ial occasions.’ He added: “Just put a bottle of Seven Hills of Rome GORGE oe GRAND FEATURE have challenged most of the board’s action, Day manager of the drive-in, | Roger Marsh of Highland Park, i told Royal Oak Police he found | the gide door of the building had, Hbeen pried open and the money itaken from an unlocked safe and a’ cash register when he arrived FONDA QUINN - MALONE MICHAELS Starts on Wrong Foot NEW HAVEN, Conn. (® — A bank teller started his first day|Whisky on: the table and that'll) of work on the wrong foot. He in-|™@ke our meetings social. advertently stepped on a hidden x * * heldup alarm button, bringing} The other day the conference air police cars to the bank and an was full of reports of inter-Allied offer of help from the FBI. differences. The French and West SANDRA DEE CHARLES COBURN MARY ASTOR PETER GRAVES CONRAD NAGEL Fire Truck Caught With Radiator Down KENEDY, Tex. (AP) — Fire } caught the Kenedy Volunteer Fire i Dept. Tuesday with its truck in a} | garage being repaired. The fire- .< jmen pushed the ‘truck, minus its ~ iradiator, to the blaze. i, | The fire burned out a cleaning — EJ p shop and threatened two other buildings for a time. Hollywood Headlines: Trio Literally Puts On | Whale of a Performance | : By BOB THOMAS net in the murkiest of: waters.’ AP Movie-TV WRITER | How? The whales utter ultrasonic PALOS VERDES, Calif. (AP)— noises that echo back information. ' ““PEACHER’S PET” “THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER” & “VILLA” ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Show business, which had. seen) |They can even tell kinds of fish a PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE about everything, now has a new/ that way. ! rs FIRST kind of act—a trio of per forming Whales have nice personalities. 12: DRIVE IN ees ses whales. | They always seem cheery, with CODEN , vi FEATURE AT 1:30-3:50 :35—9:20 Who would ever think of a their mouths curving up in a. ing whales tricks? No one. Not smile. The only time whales get, until Marineland) "45ty is when they’re bored. of the Pacific x & * hauled in a 14 a aaa — = — . pound, We well-convolu = no sense of smell. Who needs it! black pilot whale out in the ocean? and named her) pubbies and Squirt are females Bubbles, The| and Bimbo is a male and they sea-life hia seem to like it that way. They've place would have been content, merely to dis- play Bubbles in one of its team- THOMAS ing tanks. next. ‘But She learned tricks, too, She aE z and her recent playmate, 10-foot PLL LTT Tl labelled sueees TTT L Squirt, perform five times daily | a such ‘stunts as shaking hands, @ = @ 7% | vias te1 =: waving, lifting barbelis, punching @ bags, wearing “fancy: hats and ‘os EM 3-066! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M. doing a ponderous fandango. : “ome SHOWING THE BIG BOLD, MOTION PICTURE ABOUT THE ANGRY YOUNG MODERNS OF TODAY! PROM THE Paul Newman The young | ea Philadeiphians ‘ 2 OS RUSH GLUE BURKE . 4 WLUNGS . eneseome oy WARNER BROS. : “ARCTIC GEESE” and COLOR CARTOON PHONE FEDERAL 2-485} OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED ’ STARTS FRIDAY! & match, if not this year, maybe| late arrival, ton-and-a-half Bimbo, | a ! has already learned to leap out of ® a A Magnificent NEW « jthe.water, | e Motion Picture from Walt Disney Wondrous to See! Glorious to Hear! S) WALT DISNEY'S I caught the whales’ Kenneth Norris, a UCLA Ph.D. who is Marineland curator. You start training a whale by; getting its confidence. You toss some squid into the ‘water closer @ and closer to you until the whale; finally will eat out of your hand. That's half the battle. a Whales have short memories. '@ They might not recall a trick done 10 seconds before, so trainers) blow whistles before the reward ot food. It signifies a job well done. |g No trick, no whistle, no squid. a © i o* ed Landmarks medn a great dentin to whales. Marineland changed/g the rocks in the bottom of conerd 4 ag tery ee got confused |i EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN — PLUS — ALLIED ARTISTS’ “SNOW FIRE’ AS ALL THE THRILL OF A WALT DISNEY MrT!” =LOUELLA a SNOWFIRE } _ WALT DISNEY’S Academy Award Winner “GRAND CANYON” ing restively a few hours a night. ‘- |Their eyes are remarkable in- @ | struments, seeing as well above, | water as below. The Navy is in-| i terested in this x *, * The Navy would like a lot of ‘answers from Whales. How come. they can slip through the water g | with twice the efficiency of any gm & TS Open 10 745 i LAST DAY! 7 — ELVES PRESLEY » NHIS TWO BEST! W ite Gancuz CONDITI Am ¢ -A COMPLETE FAMILY SHOW fighting craft? What about their m ENTERTAINMENT THE WHOLE FAMILY (sonar? Marineland hunters found|™ WILL ENJOY captives could find a hole in the’ Cs nenkpesavesenstbeapeonsendbuvaskt a ~— ‘'~ _ , __ STARTING THURSDAY JOHN FORD’ 8 THUNDERING ‘SPECTACLE DRIVE.AN MA 4.3135 ENTIRE CARLOAD BIG “2-HIT” FIRST RUN ADVENTURE PROGRAM Ti Horst Sonus aa ONE SHOW STARTS AT THE EXCITEMENT OF CONSTANCE TOWERS - arveisuson- JOHN LEE MARIN. WARTIN RACKIN | some JOHN FORD - 1 mscem oer - CCSECOPE, - ran ou UNTED BE ARTISTS Tonight Is / DER REr eee heim Load the Car Night . s _ TONIGHT Ee PMN i sane es , ENTIRE CARLOAD | In8o0anys Paneer rte ane SHOWN AT 9:15 P.M. ee en ea RERECEEE SES ESSE SS ES ETE E SESE LEAT ATT LAT ELISA aaa SUSEEES CESSES EE SEEUSEESY 4¥¥ 4H HH ¥ nied LE : . ‘A : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1958 From five to one hundred and five there is plenty of reader interest in The Pontiac Press. The friendly orange box in front of a house means that the people living there are interested in the news of the world. We mean the whole world too. The world that begins at our front door in Pontiac and stretches around the. globe to New York, London, Berlin, . Moscow, Peiping, Tokyo; San F rancisco and home. again. This orange box brings the world to your: front door every night... all wrapped up for you in one neat package called The Pontiac Press. * ” \ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, wepapeoa| 3 ULY 22, 1959 - eee BUSY CORNER — Eddie Yost, Detroit Tiger third baseman, had a busy night at the hot corner last night as the Bengals de- feated the Washington Senators, 8-1. At left Eddie goes to his left and grabs“the ball in the tip of his glove to rob Roy Sievers of a = in the 6th inning. At the right, he was not so fortunate as Ken Oakland Golfers Aspromonte’s life drive bounces out of his glove in the 4th inning bouncing into left field for a-singie. Yost, who was with the Nats | last year, had the best fielding league. \ Kalin Returns ‘to Lineup and Helps 8-1 Win “DETROIT mie Dykes is not the type of man- ager to- alibi, placed second serious slump of the season on the loss of Al Kaline. Bengals Get to Fischer With 7 Runs in Opening Two Innings (UPI) — Jim- but he rightly the blame for Detroit's With Kaliné back in the lineup WINNING CREW — Crew members of the racing yacht “Feather II’ get their trophy on ‘Mackinac Island after the boat was declared the winner of the Chicago-Machinac race yesterday. Wuller Peocock, member, A. ar Wirepheote ‘Left to right are Chastos Morgan, sailmaker; Robert Cotton, crew members; Charles Hunt, designer, and Robert Hunt, crew ° for the first time in more than a week, the Tigers exploded for seven runs in the first two innings last night and coasted to an ‘8-1| 30-Foot Yaw! Feather II AP Wirephote | mark for third baseman in the Doing OK at Adrian Mouw Shares & BP Lead in State IDE : | | RES Jaycee Event Area Boys Are Among Low Scorers in Field of 112 at Lenawee ADRIAN, Mich. @—Gary Mouw of Birmingham and Dennis Mac- . Dannel of Kalamazoo led a field of 112 into today’s final 18-hole round of the State Junior Cham- ber of Gommerce golf tournament. Mouw and MacDannel each post- ed first round scores of 72 yes- terday as the Lenawee Country's Club's par of 35-35—70 proved’ too tough for the field, Mouw had a chance to take the first round lead alone but missed a three-foot putt on the 18th green. MacDanne! picked up four birdies on his 18-hoele round with an outgoing 37 and an in- coming 35. Mouw went out in a one-under-par 34: but came back in a three-over-par 33 while making two birdies, One stroke off the pace at 7% were Bill Hallack of Ann Arbor and Don Stipeak* of Waterford. tit 2, Jon Shaw of Waterford; John TIED FOR LEAD — Birming- ham High School golf ace, Gary Mouw, was tied for the lead in the state Jaycee tournament be- ing held at Adrian. The tourney ends t and the top four players take part in the na- tional meet at Portsmouth, Va. Mouw shot 3438~72 tying -him with Denny MacDaniel of Kal- amazoo after the opening round. McLish Shackles. Yanks to Keep Tribe in Lead By The Associated Press If there was any hope at all for the Cleveland. Indians this past ispring the bet was it lay in their iyoung pitchers. Kids like Gary ‘Bell (22), Mudcat Grant (23) and ‘Herb Score (25). dians have been out front inthe American League for most of the }season and who's been their ace? ‘A guy named Cal McLish,. at 33 ia right-hander with a 12-3 record and the best percentage in the league. No one in the AL has.won more. | He kept them in first by win- ning his seventh in a- row last New York’s perked-up Yankees 5-1. That leff Cleveland .002 per- centage points ahead of Chicago’s second place White Sox, who beat Boston 2-1. It also put the fourth place Yankees 642 games behind. Kurzynowski, Jackson, and Willard |: Kari of White Lake had 74s, and) were followed by Clinton Town-/ Nicholie Upsets Grill, 5-4 send, Ypsilanti; Michael Wiegand, Waterford, and Dennis English of Lansing with 76s. The 17-year-old Meuw, a chunky 5-foot-6 swinger, will be a senior this fall at Birmingham High School, Only Monday he qualified for the National USGA Amateur in 18-hole_ trials at Detroit Golf Club. Waterford’s delegation to the tourney, was reduced to four play- ers when Don Cole of West Bloomfield High School could not attend, Richard Sing was a sur- prise member of the Pontiac’ con: tingent. The Waterford. Chapter was the imofficial team leader entering to- day’s final round. The four top scorers after to- day's final 18 holes will represent Michigan in the National Jaycee tournament, scheduled Aug, 22-29 at Portsmouth, Va. _ William Valuck of Muskegon, who posted a first round 79, won a preliminary driving contest yes- terday with 4 tee shot of 320 yards. Leading scotes: | Gary Monw, Birmingham ... 94-3872 Dennis MacDannel, Kalamazoo 37-35—72 Bill Halleck Ann Arbor ......37-36—T73 Don Stipcak, Waterford |... 36-37-73 The Pirates spotted Shaw’s Jewl- ers a 3-) advantage, then came) storming back for a 43 victory, in a Class A ‘City League base-; |ball game - yesterday at Wisner Field, < r4 In Class B action at Jaycee Park, Don Nicholie talled twice in the bottom of the 7th. inning’ to upset league-leading Griff’s Grill, §-4. The Pirates began their uphill +7 A’s Manager + Suffers Minor Heart Attack KANSAS CITY (AP)—Manager Harry Craft of the Kansas City Athletics suffered a minor heart attack yesterday. Craft was taken to Downtows Jon Shaw, _Matertera. er 3-30-14 Hospital after he complained of Willard Kari, White Lake |. ..37-37-—7% saci mee ons at first sal year-old manager was Mike. Wiegand. “Wa tard jose suffering from exhaustion and Dennis English, Lansing ......38-38—T6 tension. scores | But last night, ‘Chatt’s doctor ose B Pontiac ..... 31— etd qb Bona 3s-40—18|5910 the manager had a heart - jailment, He said Craft's condition Chuck Coffin, Birmingham... . .39-42—91 was not serious and that he has Joe Anderson, Pontiac ........ 40-4383 — to medication. Richard Sing, Pontine ....... 43-42—85 was Fred Wald, Biriningham ....43-44—#7 scheduled fe today. Jim “Armistedt, Waterford oe 46-5107 1 t ig Bob Finley, Pontiac ....-... 48-52—100 2 s ikeouts for Sutton Pitcher Bob Sutton struck out) Pirates Trip Jewelers, 4-3 Climb in the 4th with. two runs, then added the tying antl winning tallies in the 5th with Bob Pear- son delivering the key blow, a two- |run double, Larry Demrick hurled the dis- tance for. the Pirates and gave up only three safeties; two by Walt Honchell, and struck out ‘eight. The Pirates made six hits off the combined offetings of Bob Overcashier and Dick Goldswor- thy with Demrick and Pearson getting two apiece, Goldsworthy, who relieved Overcashier in the 4th, was charged with the loss, Griff's grabbed a 4-3 lead with one run in the top of the 7th on Chuck Moore’s single, but the Nicholie team bounced right back to annex the triumph. John Orr's leadoff single, a triple by Greg Meadows and Sid Greg- home and spelled defeat for the Grill. Al Levy pitched the route for Nicholie while Denny Evans suffered the loss in relief of Terry Zelihart: Each team made nine hits, Pontiac U. M. Church 9-7 Inter-City Victor Mike Cullen was the’ winning pitcher and Murphy slammed a home run as Pontiac United Mis- sionary ‘defeated First Nazarene, O2_in Inter-City Church League |softball action Tuesday. It was et ee eee y In Monday’s play, George Stall- ings and Bob Sutton each swatted over Stringharh United Missionary. But here it is late July, the In-) night with a three-hit job that beat! Victory over the Washington Sena- tors. * son. MeLish hasn't lost since June 7, when he dropped a one-run deci- sion to the Yankees. That's his only loss to the: champs, and he’s been the pitcher in four of the Tribe’s seven victories over the Yankees this season. F And since his current spurt started, he’s won seven and saved) one in relief, figuring in eight of Cleveland’s last 19 victories. While barely staying ahead of the White Sox, the Indians pulled 442 games ahead of third place Baltimore, beaten 8-1 at Kansas City. All. the hits off McLish ‘were doubles, two by Norm Siebern, who paired with Bobby Richard- son in the eighth to break through the big right-hander’s bid for an elusive shutout. McLish, whose ory’s single brought two runners): drubbed Zion Nazarene, ist First | ,|Christiaty won a forfeit ‘decision lone shutout in the majors was a National League job with the Cubs in 1951, walked none and struck out four in his game of the year. The Indians got to southpaw Bobby. Shantz (4-3) in the sixth, scoring three on Vic Power's in- field single, Minnie Minoso’s dou- ble, two errors and Tito Fran- cona’s 10th homer. The other two runs came in the seventh when reliever Jim Coates gave. up a pair of bases-loaded walks. The White Sox broke a 1-1 tie! in the seventh against Tom Brew- er (7-7) when Jim Landis blooped a scoring single to right on a checked swing. Ditk Donovan (7.5) gave, up six hits, one Don Buddin’s sixth-irning homer, while winning three in a row for the |first time this season. Southpaw Bud Daley (10-4) blanked the Orioles on four hits |: until the ninth, when Walt Dropo | © homered, The A’s had put it aw ay |: g early against loser Milt Pappas (10-5), scoring twice in the first and twice in the third. Dick Wil-| | liars, - who drove in three runs, hit a,twor-run homer in the seventh. Drug Upsets as | in Waterford seek Drayton Drug toppled » leading Nonne’s Restaurant, 8-2, in American division action to high-| light last night's two-game Water- ford League softball program ate Drayton Plains, seventh one-run z Kaline’s personal contribution in-} cluded two singles, one run batted in and two runs scored. “Wescored only 1! runs in seven games last week with Al out of the lineup,”” Dykes point- ed out, “As soon as he gets back, we start scoring again. If ; We can keep Kaline and the | arder regulars in action and | get just so-so pitching we'll do | all right the rest of the sea starts before routing the Senators| in the opener of a 13-game home| Stand. Six of those losses came last week—three at Washington) and three at Baltimore. The Tigers didn't waste any| time piling up the ‘score, despite|m the fact that Bill Fischer was the| Washington starter. Fischer had) beaten Detroit three straight times! this year. Eddie Yost worked Fischer for a walk leading off the bottom of | the first and Harvey Kuenn, dropped from second te third in the batting order, lined a home run into the lower seats in left. It was Kuenn's fifth homer of the season, and his first this year at | Briggs Stadium. Kaline walked, Gail Harris sin- gled, Frank Bolling was struck by a pitched ball and Coot Veal) walked to force in a run and! prompt the departure of Fischer. Detroit jumped on_ reliefer Russ Kemmerer for four more | runs in the second on a walk to | Yost, an infield single by Char- | ley Maxwell, a base hit by Ka- line and Lou Berberet’s ninth homer of the season. Maxwell lined his 22nd homer ot the year to end Detroit's scoring in the fourth, } Paul Foytack went the distance: for Detroit and earned his ninth! victory against eight losses. He gave up only six hits and lost his chance for a shutout in the second when Roy Sievers hit his 13th home run of the season. | Dykes had Tom Morgan warm- ing up after Sievers’, homer, but Morgan sat down when Foytack retired the side after a single’ by Hal Naragon and a walk to Billy Consolo. WASHINGTON DETROIT ab rh bi abrh bi Aspr'nte * 3010 Yost 3b 3200 pt veg A 100060 Maxwell if 3221 Allison a 4000 Kuwuenn rf 4112 Kil'br’'w 3b 406000 Kaline cf 3221 Sievers 1b 4111 Berberet ¢ 4113 on 40106 rris 401-0 Thr'n'b’y rf 4910 Bolling 2b 30906 arazon| 2020 Veal ss 2001) Courtney? 6 10006 bBridges ss 06000 ‘Consolo ss «83000 Foytack p 2010, Fischer p 4000 Kem'rer 1000 aS'mf'rd 2b 2000 Totals 33161 Totals . 2988 8 a—Struck out for Kemmerer in 5th; aw ol — in 8th. $29 000 oe — Ls "Fb Weshicnbas” Prat -. DP—Consolo, Samford nm . LOB—Washington 7, Detroit 5 - Berberet, M well. 8B—Yost. §—Foytack. a Fischer (L, 84) .. 23 2 3 Kemmerer ... 313 4 Rononsky . 4 2 1 Foytack (W, 9-8). 9 6 2 5 HBP—By Fischer (Bolling); ‘ne ‘ weleue sky (Maxwell, Veal). PB—Courtney, U— Umont, Honochick, Flaherty. T~— 2:13. A—23,075. ee |# ~ Doctoring By DR. CARY | ee TREATMENT: shot realy begins, you see, stance to the ball. What you want to do as you are stepping into your stance position is to “get with it.” By that, I mean that you should. start thinking in terms of a rhythmic and powerful swing, and you should be. getting your muscles “into much as you would before taking the first step on a dance floor. . My method of ap- proach to the ball is while, I'm trying to set want to impress on you from Sheboygan, Wig., was the first |boat across the finish line at 2:45 Detroit had dropped 14 of 17) 'a.m. today. | II took most of the honors, coveér- |Jack Ritchie Trophy for the best loverall time, the Mackinac cup for Hit Shutout POLE IEDM LE BEE LE PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Swing still lacks rhythm. DIAGNOSIS: Jerky approach to the shot. Here I’m talking about the prelim- inary action before taking the stance for the shot. The even before you take your ~ the swing of things” — . Jim Cuthrell pitched four-hit ball|& for the Druggists and Nonne’s hur-|~ Bob Fargher and Norm Jen-|— yielded 11 safeties, one a)” to plant my right foot first, recheck the line of the _ shot, and then step in smoothly with the left foot to set my stance (see today’s illustration). Mean- | overall action of the waggle and swing. s I don’t suggest that you copy this method. I just . that you'll swing better’ if you © follow a rhythmic pattern in stepping up to the ball. Chicago- Mackinac Victor MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) on Feather II, a brand new boat put | into the water just last week, was) the overall winner of ‘the ‘ Chicago-to-Mackinac Island sailing’ 333-mile | race, As expected, the Sabre, Roman} |Brotz’s big 87-foot Class A yaw!) But on corrected time, Feather ing the distance in 51 hours, nine seconds, The Feather,.owned by business- man W, G. Peacock of Evanston, Ill., was brought up by fat-car from a Florida shipyard and was put into the water only two days before Saturday's race, * * * The small 30-foot yawl wok the jthe best time in division two and ‘the Heyworth Memorial trophy for iclass D boats, The Sabre, which had to give time to every other yacht in the race, won the Royono Trophy for being the first boat to finish, It took the Sabre 61 hours and four | 53:33:94 Weiss Twirls Art Weiss twirled a classy three- git shutout. at Beaudette Park as |Arro Realty defeated the Moose,’ 4.0, to headline last night's action in the City Softball League. Weiss struck out eight batters and displayed excelJent control by not walking a single man, Arro) ‘made fivé hits off Moose hurler R. D. Jacobs, one a solo home run by Bud Hayward in the ath inning. Harrison’s Grill collected nine | | hits, three “by winning pitcher | John Geiger, for a 9-2 decision | over Huron Bowl. Roger Voor- heis relieved Geiger in the 7th. Geiger and Voorheis allowed Huron only three hits while Dick Macintosh worked the route for the loserse Harrison's wrapped: up| jthe verdict with six runs in the \6th frame. Wright's Upholstery clabbed 10 ‘hits, two each by Dick Goyette, Tom Sampey, Jim Skinner and peiverry Hill, to tim Buttercup Drive-In, 7-2._ a2,|three-hit ball and his teammates) sewed up the contest early with 6 five runs in the 1st stariza. In the other scheduled game at Northside Park, Europe gained a forfeit victory) over Big Bear Construction, a te VALE Your Golf MIDDLECOFF Oe the right témpo ed the Fred Cox pitched, the Autos of) SSiiainack Sp Be ee ee ee ie to race up Lake Michl- gan but its corrected time was 63: 33: 05. The Barb, a cutter owned by Dr. +D. Axelrod of the Jackson Park \¥ acht Club, was. the winner of di- vision one and took the Mackinac itrophy. The Barb also won the Har- bor Springs trophy for B class boats, a ** ¥* The Talkohna, a cutter owned by E. B, Tolman of the Chicago yacht club, won the Warrington trophy for class A, while Aura took the class C mill trophy, The only accident that marred the race occurred early today when the Hornet, a class A cutter owned by William Heinichen of the Chi- cago Yacht Club, went on the rocks at Tle Aux Calets, a shoal area 35 miles from the island in the Mani- tou passage leading to the Straits of Mackinac. t Other boats in order, of finish, with their corrected and elapsed times, were: a, L.92°:68, 87:00:05; Talthona, 62:02 165 Copperhead, 62:10:30, 55:65:19 66:12:24; Nim- . $2: Cape, e:10r ‘Barb, 62:36:42, 52:47:31, Las pret 32:12, 56:03:49. Aura, ate MW; Esbro, 63:00:48 1362065. $2: 40:40," Sé:41: - Rangoon, 63:34:58. 51:41:24: Avante, : 32, 53:10:08; Interlude, 63:29:20.4 Pin. on, 83:39:42, 53:19:45; hy (00:00; Gentian, 63:03 90:37 8: Wioon, 63:10:14. 85:36:25; |Romahajo ITI, ane st - 55:06:15; care From The Pat Summeral, field goal kicking specialist of the New York Giants, has refused the contraet offered him for the coming season, * « * : Al Nagler, Detroit hockey sportscaster, is doing publicity for the Hazel Park thorough- breds which open the 59-day meeting next Tuesday, & 4.2 The 4th annual Lutheran Night will be staged at Briggs Stadium, July 3ist, with an all-time All- Lutheran baseball teams, ing two Hall of Famers, making up the rosters of the competing includ> eams. x * * Members of the Defroit Tiger board of directors were at the game last night with Washing- ton. They conducted a routine mecting prior to the game. One: of the outstanding figures of world wrestling -- Shozo Sasahara 22,\— will be the honored guest at Michigan State during the Pan- | | ] | 6 BLEND...OF RARE SELECTED SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, uw vor ¢ Ty « 86.8 ‘PROOF,-CANADIAN wna ; 0, , ae jie, 04:00 0 435: a %0.|Am games’ wrestling tryouts, July | gostura, 64:19: 30-Aug. 1. . ° e WHISKIES + SIX reaes ou i eae Nie sa i a % iG i bow ; i ; are i -/ £ i ee ey ty 3 . ‘os : 4 7 se , ‘ x ee pee : ks i ee eS 84, : ey, ory, ee / : TRS PONTTAC press, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1950” \ it at Se ee} a r US. t Te + C¢ : V4 ’ f te . ela w O es anac ians M a Leac , Be -in Davis Cup Zone Play ennis Clinic. et lor Next Tuesday! y. enon Lane Fema . y : r : tay _ NEW YORK CLEVELAND CHICAGO st. Louis A "MONTREAL @ — The results of] “The Unlited States last year denahiee nth te eae licine et Tit dered TT a new deal in Canadian tennis are|gave up on its older players de- | loves Me 4008 Fewer te hte Pe tilt Gee. Rae to be tested this weekend when/spite their rankings, They named * * * x &* * | x * * Berra’ © «63000. Francona cf 412 2\Bauke sp 4121 Cimoll £000 Canada plays Australia in the a really young team and they won . . MIS. oxie ere Howard ib 3000 Colavio, ri 268 t/Gehult i 314i eet tag American Zone Davis Cup semi-|the Davis Cup, I think our youth : * ops e: ° g'ld ss 1600 PitsG'rald ¢ 407 Slethameod rt i : itis finals. ‘movement will help Canadian ten- Japanese Win Trans-Pacific Championship 7 ‘ch'eon tb A011 Melish p "3118 on $06 § Fited ee 3133 A five-year junior development|nis more than anything has be > ; feb hase = Mp EODA Tiare” 1000 program and a new method of fore.” : 4 . i if di oor tees a 2° wjackion p 2906 player selection resulted in Canada| ~*~ * * ; Teale” ° 33131 Totals on 888 4 stone PD ooue picking one of its youngest teams) ain said the junior development an ers ed en New York raged oe yg ome Braap » Sess in many years—although no coun- program was started five years e # ; TE talent 000 OS 20x—-5) wisaie 9 8158 31232 try matches Australia for young ago by Harry Marpole, then presi-| 0 00 Ou 5 New York” tao & Wet DP —| out for R emith in ein: ve pts age * tennis squads. ries of the Canadian Lawn Tennis'. poKYO «m « Japan's hard-iday competition, but the host team sity frog-kicked to a new Japanese} - ott anno” | CLL : Lerne Main, captain cf the Ca- ““SS"- ; ‘stroking swimmers defeated the Collected its edge on second andjrecord of 1: 13.4, followed by feam- . : 2B—Siebern 2, Francona, Minoso, Rich- cevscxtesecres , OOO 106-8 nadian Davis Gas Seni, said te. “Well, we saw how they played ja States in the three-da third places. mates Motoi Kimure and Yoshi- Pontiac Press Co-Spons. oe. en IP “a Ek BB's oe. p66 e eku eles eo% on 000 020 9G—2 Oe be ee ae ie doco. ie a oe ™: as hiko Osaki, Fred Munsch of the! pf Net ‘Demonstrations foie"? 533 5 3 8 3 ili arin De—Banks, Fe Taylor and’ Mar. the selection of rookies Francois Tanking players like Val Harit of {®ans-Pacific aquatic championship i icaiian 3 New York Athletic Club finished i Bronsta@ = 7.21 8 8 8 shall, ayles, Psa and Mersball. Godbout, 21, of Waterloo, Que., Montreal and Paul Willey of Van-|today by winning the final 800-| Australian Murray Rose staved) 0. strokes behind Osaki in| Free to Public MU—Soar, ‘Coyiak’ ‘Sunhmers, McKiniey'| \38—Monym, Cuiniaghams. HR —Moryn, and Sohn Bassett Jr., 20, of To- ane get hurt ee stem like| meter freestyle relay in world rec- ‘off . ve a by eam 1:15.4, a full second slower than the T-2:15. A—46.912. eect, een, Banke. =: Taylor. rente, to go with veterans Bob this. But we've got to start our lord time. jarch-rival suyoshi Yamanaka an Japanese swimmer, The Detroit Mrs Jean Hoxie, renown “queen LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO nee wh. ; . di ad ‘ '—Landes, Boggess, .Sudol, Gormag. T Bedard, 27, of Sherbrooke, Que., ane ag i Sees competi-| “the Japanese relay team swam Won the 800-meter freestyle swim|Athletic Club's _and Michigan’s|of tennis,” will be the guest of|Gilian a» *s'e'0'0 Davenp’t wt bee —2:40, A—25,585 and Don Fontana, 28, of Toronto. | ion when ney Tre young ithe final event in 8:21.6, two sec-| in 9:08.6—nearly six seconds faster} Ron Clark was fifth in 1:17, a tennis ‘clinic sponsored by The/tesn * soe8 aape ye ct 401 OBALTIMORE KANSAS CITY “The Australians consider their’ * * * londs faster than the world mark/than the world record, Frank McKinney exceeded his|Pottiac Press and the Board of Bilder ct 4088 Spencer % 20g0lMesby ct “A010 Dutt of S33 players elderly at 25," Main said. The Australians, who have al- set by Australia at Melbourne in| Yamanaka, who lost by three own American record to win the | Education, Tuesday, July 28th at cr » 332% Brandi a ete bt id 43%3 Maris = sti? “Yet, we've been using players 28 ways emphasized youth, defeated December 1956, | pivekes ceaa ; . 200-meter back stroke in 2:19.3.|the Crofoot courts next to Pontiac ® y ef 0000 aWagner 1000 m6 2089 Sore Be 8338 strokes, was timed in 9:09.7, also 2000 H $333 tb 4111 Snyder rf 060 years old and older for baany Mexico 4-1 in Mexico City to ad-| cay a4 . McKinhey, whose previous best was|Central High School. . —— 3 4010 Ib 300% Japanese star Tsuyoshi Yama- | bettering the 9:14.5 world record 9). 3000 Bressoud ss 3 0 0 0) Rob’ } years, vance against Canada. 4 :21.7, finished 1% body lengths} Mrs, Hoxie will assemble her Craig D 3006 8 Jones p 3908 Gardner 2 30190 Chiti c., yt naka, swimming as anchor man, set by Australian Jon Konrads Totals %131 Totals 2863 0|Miranda ss 2000 DeM'stri’ss 4060 | tlalshed more than three body | last year. ahead of Chuck Bittick of the Los| Hamtramck tennis troup to use nr Bit inte doubleplay fer Landrith im papees p a? ts lard 2b ti See the New 1959 | semathe ahead of Indianapolis’ | sett Farrell of Yale edged Amer.|was 3902 See ee iat plone been 2:00 ‘andl Se A SSS, Mike Troy to break a tie in the . ‘ . : i ~~ od sad -™ = A pe ee oCar’squel 1000 . : es masel.ssese, This cave 3 1 its ican teammate Joseph Alkire of \ 4:00 p.m. E—Bressoud 2. PO-A—Los eles 27-9, |OC8 >. 0000 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions | score. This gave Japan its <4 Diego, Cal., by three strokes S| i a ee, ee 5 Sere weeeery the Bre) saci to win the 100-meter freestyle in Mantis of the troupe who LOB—Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 4. Grounded out for Hoett he whe _ STEFANSKI Radio & Television | against America by a 41-38 score. 561 seconds | Will assist Mrs. Hoxie include | 2B—Hodges. §—Neal, Moon, 2.) timers ot “ . li-year-old Ray Senkowski, cur- | craig cw, 5-1) 9 3 6 © 3 6)Mansae City .....0.0...... 202 116 20x—8 1187 W. Huron St. # FE 2-696? ; The med mere the three —_— =) * . * _ pala US. high school singles $.Jones iL, eS ee Oona E—Cerv, Triando $8, PO-A—-Balt more 24- cS I ISERIES SOIT g Nene san Japan ew t in e three == Masuda of Nippon Univer. champion; Francisco Castillo, ae Donatelit, Burkhart ‘T—2:12. A-—- } and Drop: | Robinson, Gardner . | state high school tennis champ; Co " {gah Beeps. _—— ™ Seeaes Al Williams : [Farr eee ee 1 ’ 58 4 ‘ Me U ty of Michigan team; pirerts i ‘ ie Pox 2b ac° ; COCIMATS SS ss MELWAUEED — Joyce Peniewski' and Phyllis Runnels by aoe $ Lollar ¢ » seit Temple % 5332 Bruton ef 4020 Saganski, top Michigan women's {jernert ib 3.0.00 Esposito 3b. 6.000 — << i : HH ‘ t 3 4 | players 4 ste rt 3010 it 30601 0igen rt 6223 Covin'ton 4010 AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Wiliams if 4000 Cash Ib | 4120/Robinson tb 5121 Torre Ib 3001 ' Lost Pet Behing} One of Mrs. Hoxie’s outstanding | Malzone 3b 4016 McAnany rf 4020 Lynch 5016 Giggie P 00006 (Cleveland = ..... 5138573 — ane pies 7e¢5 Deore 4000 Baiey ¢ 4201 ¢ 10090 | cnes fateens S239 «371 — |Newcomers, Peaches Barkowicz, | lar = » seus Jones >, 4330 evento e 4ee0 [New York [1.046 46 am 4 |10, will also assist in the demon- iJensen 1000 33291 Ncombe p 5123 Roach 4010 | Frashington wee r bo AT3 bd strations. on eingied 42 “Buadin “i 8th b—Ran| ee ea » gcse fp . 50 A68 92 x for Wertz in &th; ingled for White! aMa . 10106 ansas City a1 56 10!, | Mrs. Hoxie, who received honors| i" ghey 6 Sth: co Sineled 10r eens cent beens wr 0 62 as” Michigan's top Woman in| i eee ioeelied bLopate ie ieee » YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ir ee! | Beston a 000 001 000—1) Totals 41215 18 Fetal 282 e a poy 5, New — ie night Sports, has produced some of the! Chicage . 000 100 a led for Rush in Sthe >—Find out bf heal a won," outstanding junior tennis players! E—Budding, Malzone. Runnels. PO-A— —| fo e im 7th; c—Panned for . ‘Kansas City 8 Baltimore aie night in the country. Her students have! Gane. 41" “Chicago 2-9 LOB—Boston Stat PO ne cece 900 080 08-12 e Gun toe Standard) won over 300 junior titles. Hit Budd Sole oH oR ERBBSO “ERosch 2. Crandall .Po-a = Choc | New_York ot cleveland, 7 p.m—Ditmar! Following the demonstrations, Brewer «1. 7 ™m..$ 9 2 3 2 5 nati 27-6; Milwaukee 27-15. DE Mathews. —— ot Detroit. 1:39 p.m.—Rames tee ue be er ony no} ‘PuBP_py Seer” a (smith) "U-Huttey,| Milwaukee ei - ; “ - ‘ . vs ry (10- ees, the Pontiac Parks a Rec-| Stewart, Runge, Paparella. T—2:27. A~' 2B—Robinson, Temple, Aaron. - ‘ i at wan (a p-m—Casae = 62) reation department will accept| °° ee : n a tennis clinic | Wesungten fee ra for two weeks through August 14. ’ ago ‘ 4 1:30 Baitimebe at Kansas City, 9 p.m. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | * | Wen Lest Pet. Bebind : ‘San Francisco . 52 41 59 | | Los Angeles . & 4 552 8 ‘ | Pittsburgh cous, 44 527 3 | | | Milwaukee scar SO 42 523 3% A | Chicago... . ‘6 846 500544 St. Louts lla 47 489 ta | ' i Cincinnati 1. 4. 50 «45110 Philadelphia * sacred the Fighting 69ers, BOONE, N.C. w— Robert L. In the Class E morning circuit, with Noel Campbell homering; Ter-| Breitenstein, a former University © ~ shortstop in the ninth. He did not Independence Township nosed out ry Roehm belted his 6th, 7th and\of Miami aide, was appointed head| =| = A. Wasson, OE S-One . ; have a fielding chance, ithe Junior Jets, 7-6. Rip’s Bar & gth homers of the season as Au-|football coach at Appalachian| © ss : 1 R. L, tom, 7: 2-R019 mes ae ‘ant Green: is the first Negro to play Grill forfeited out of the league burn Heights walloped Preston|Teachers College Tuesday. | 4 C. H. Wilson, FE 8-0205 (Holty) MEjrese 7-7451 | i C. H. Barns, FE 8-¢1%7- H. M. MeNally, OL 2-2751 i iby failing to field a complete team Brothers, 27-3, and Sam Dura had! .Bretenstein, a graduate of the for its scheduled game with the|a home run, single and two dou- | University of Cincinnati, Eagles. ‘bles to headline Hudson's 23-7 rout! Robert Broome, who died The Eastside Dodgers outscored of Atlas. ‘month... for the Red Sox. He was with the team in spring training, but was| optioned to Minneapolis before the, season started. “ Dicicinsons EMI-ANNUA clothings sale Summer and Year ‘Round Suits Values to $50.00 Now *38”. Cc. “Check” Conn, GR 1-674 See ist page of local phone books for offices in state cities. eT] Colored Dress Shirts Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts | srs chat Were $4.25............Now $319 Were $ 4.00..........Now $3.00 Values to $60.00.......NOW *48” Were $4.50. .. . . New $538 Were $ 4.50.......... Now $3.38 Values to $70.00....... NOW *58” Were $5.00............ Now $375 Were $ 4.95..........Now $3.7] Values to $85.00...... . NOW -°68” Were $5.95............Now $446 Were $ 5.95.......... se $4.46 Values to $9500.......NOW $73” Were $ 6.95..........Now $5.21 ; , $2.50 Neckwear Were $ 7.95........ Now $5.96 Sport Coats 83° Were $ 8.95..........Now $6.71 Values to $39.50. .... NOW $29” re e ese Were $10.00.........:New $7.50 Values to $50.00 . . NOW $39” Straw Hats -.. Now %49” | . Entire Stock 1 Slacks no yz off | | Bermuda Shorts Values to $65.00 . Plaids, Pag and 2 5 % 0 £ £ Tropiee SPECIAL GROUP Dress and Sport Shirts . Slightly Soiled Wy price , | i | | io . : | "Regular $12.95........Now *]Q” Regular $16.50. , Regular $19.50 , Swim Trunks bower re 25% off Styles” NOW NOW 25% off on all Pajamas * 272 W. MAPLE—Birminham (' : : fa! » FORTY-TWO | | | ( . hE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ESD: AY, JUL ¥ 22, 1959 era eager ne ema rer fm i tne te ernment i . \ tt OE AEN Lin Rookies Check in-at Cranbrook Tomorrow Six Top Detroit Draft Choices With All-Stars Coach Wilson to Put Emphasis on ‘Youth’ ' | Movement | SERVIC | | The crew of rookies who checked) | in at the Detroit Lions’ office to- 3 | day drew more than a casual | | glance from head coach George SPECIA f Wilson, It’s apparent that the i | movement is toward youth for the 3 ALions as they start preparations | a mplete Front Enc P for their National Football League | : campaign, E * * *& i Of the 24 rookies drafted by SRS tera tata Crane) ; Detroit, the 18 who arrived today | : will be at Cranbrook tomorrow to [hAnaansiineihaiiie E receive equipment and physical (MDE m Te) CaSLILT: : examinations, . + Inspect Drums -t * * * i a .. ; 4 Preliminary drills will start Fri- |i Inspect Wheel Cylinders 4 That's the taste you get : day for the newcomers and for’ : when you make your AP Wirephote about a dozen veterans, mostly | PAY AS LOW AS t Tom Collins with clean-tasting LION'S TOP ROOKIES — The Detroit Lions open rookie camp ._ Left fo right in the front are guard Phil Blazer of North Carolina; second-year men, who have been, $1.25 A WEEK ; tomorrow at Cranbrook School but they will be minus three top tackle Ron Luciano of Syracuse; guard Harry Jacobs of Bradley; "Vited to the early sessions. rookies who are headed for the All-Star game in Chicago. They guard Mike Rabold of Indiana and guard Bob Grottkau of Oregon. The six other rookies are work- ee ceeee assembled to receive instructions from George Wilson before In the back is Nick Pietrosante, Notre Dame fullback and top ing out with the College All- | Regular S 95 | Star team and will join the | VAI WAL “ait bead Eitcome for the ganie naninx! the Beltinions Colts. oat choice. | lensy Aug, 5: With Value The ad Lois pros sce pa | Most significant change resulting | lacn Grid: Game” * Tourney_at Mesdowbeodk, Aug, 120 | Beene | son's statement that ‘‘we're going | VHUUTUNULAVEVUTEEL UEDA TATA TELE ETAT ELE Te Rescheduled $5000 Cost to 6 ioe Motor City...“ IRRWN: clearly leaves Johnson's | DETROIT # — In order to avoid, fulltsacic ‘position ‘wide “apes t the} Le. a — iniveraliy n to the| a conflict with the University of fy is costing Meadowbrook Cun-; of thelr course during tourna- sale ef sponsorships indicates a Lions’ No. 1 draft choice, All| ye F | ; N F See 4 Specialist! | Betrox 4 home fatal eae ne try Club at least $50,000 to stage, ment time, huge attendance for the 72-hole American Nick Pietrosante from 4 . Detroit Li one have rescheduled ine sixth annual Motor City open The 1 t for hosting «uch 4ournament. Notre Dame. 4 their pre-season game with the a 4c The argument for hosting such’ ~~. f q : - golf tournament Aug. 13-16 ; . ; The decision to abandon the Tier ” RE aS sd | | t + for a golf clut on eves © tet ie oly peat customary program with its guar Although Johnson was hamp- 15,000 MILE AUTOMATIC ci The game, previously scheduled t Lk omar a ; ih ” )'an annual major golf tournament, antced ae was quite an ered by injuries last season when Most Fords TRANSMISSION rane SERVICER BR tor Friday nicht. Sept, 18, has been 10, Publish, 3 so-cilid Program and that such an event adds pres- SD 0e Gonarture.” he ‘said, but the Lions rang op 2 dsappolat- | NegRagmeE set back a night to Sept. 19. It ne ron _ waa ens ial a sal tige to the course and the club | decided to give it a try be. Ik #71 record, he was their Ht Plymouths $ will ‘be staged: in (Briggs: Stadium ing and th E peoeains ~cherel iu cause it has worked so well in ‘eding groundgainer and a per- | o— > a rv mt | - s ‘ § " e teor ‘ashing: B* ; xg “ook gi hi NOW Fer Any One of the Ford Detroit Meets ( eorge Washing ly bring in from $80,000 to $130,- Meadow ox originated the Mo Houston for several years now manent fixture at scene en ONLY F il a ton University in its opener the 000 tor City classic in 1948 and hosted that merchants are actually anx- the team won the NFL cham. | rLvs amily of Fine Cars previous night. The Lions-Redskins it again in 1954. The 1955 PGA joug to take part. Frankly, we're! Ptonship in 1957. a : 7 - ea ; * * * ‘dmecin : sleds a: oa eee clash is the third exhibition game classic also was held at the cours: quite happy with the progress we The offensive guard slot seems : in Detroit this season, The Detroit Many advertisers long have in suburban Northville have made, too, especially since likely to be filled in a part-time! RUSS DAWSON M TOR - : uy nest Rew York ie Aug. felt i — an: red Tom Graham. publicity chairman this is the first time such ‘a capacity at least. by one of De- . p23 and Cleveland on sept. + spered_oxer t ead, tha ¥-sfor the 1959 event says the early thing has been tried in Michi an “ite anther high ars : i MERCURY * EDSEL * LINCOLN * ENGLISH FORD LINE - do not realize any real value — a es Ban (rots other “high drat choices. | MARA 4 Wale 3 fe).13 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 DRC to | f Fj h cana af sracaes a position are Mike Rabold of In-/ = ] ® “ F © AY, st . . oes 0 inls nesiteible, Sally Sharp Is 3 Lion Rookies ON awe ee So, for the 1959 Motor City Open District Victor Harry Jacobs of Bradley, : : ; * * * BR KES RE INED Thi S | d the people at Meadowbrook have A | undertaken a new approach to ; - as oe | IS a Ul ay fund-raising. They are using the Relieved of her State Amateur Sign for ‘59 Rabold and Blazer are Even the $2 hag G | N 4/5 Qt Code Ne. 2721 Code Ne. 2776 DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN 90 PROOF + THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Pires ame cartes & Wrmenasss pares omer pranenu ow sete title last week at Jackson, Sally; edge here. All four, however, are! : sponsorship plan started several ¢ Fai bd SS DETROIT — Three events high vet's ago and slaged so success. SHArP_ of Birmingham "bounce members of the AIi-Star team : sng at fully for several seasons now in , back yesterday to win the weekly DETROIT w — Three more rook-- The final Lion representative | 1 : GRIP light the final week of racing at SCeaed letae; cece som terpedl weeel ny. one Comenete connection with Houston's Colonial Women’s District Golf Association ies, including a lineman from Mich- to the All-Star game, tackle | bended linings; clean snd inspect wheel he Det t Race C “se ¢ . i 7 including labor the Detroit Race Course tournament’ at Forest Lake Coun- : Svater luspeet qonates'estmaeey demas tacpeors material and Today the purse is $5,000 for the Invitational golf tournament. - ae ‘ opest = ours igan State, have signed their 1959 Ron Luciano of Syracuse, is also | ‘ AJ , eS, . : =e ls a £ i * Bo] Rccace, chock besks ads check am cake $ Plymouth handicap, a mile and * * * Miss Sharp shot 40-37—77 ever oes wan me — Lions. | expected to bolster Detroit's of | J — Breese ® Chev. : ; ; Guard Jerome McFarland, a 230-' fensive line seals; clean entire assembly; adjust eecen- e Pl h 1/16th test for three-year-olds Under that no-hammer plan, a her home Forest Lake course i “ne . fires check shock absorbers: ves 900 sitle ymout™ =f On Thursday topping the card is person, or a firm, become o- against women’s par of 39-36—75 pounder whe earned thiee letters But the tackle position left open ay, t é ag . ah a co-'2 § s ar ¢ -F ; < s , I in. pecomes 8 60 e I ~‘° with the Spartans, came to terms ee pe inspection; rotate tires if desired. ® Ford i ve , , by the retirement of veteran Lou, ; ; : ocean . along with halfback Ray Carter of will be the third running of the of tickets. He receives a special nearest competitors. = So -.. Creekmur will probably be taken Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson Futurity, a race limited to two- pass, special parking and, @ub-} Mrs. R. E. Leahy and Mrs. J eo deloey Be ig Eee ver by John Gordy. Although not BLACKW ALL . ut vi A R kk KT year-olds foaled in Michigan. house privileges and gets hiSname | 'P. Stapchinskas tied for 2nd place a rookie Gordy js returning to $55 $ 95 i ice All three signed as free agents , Gord) : © , , oH 8? >" : moe cn , TIRE Co. The $10,000 devil diver handicap or sponsor's billboard. bear * < bm scores in the: sind will vepert Thursday ts: Sead the team after a il absence a8 the $7.500 Michigan futurity. This sponsor by purchasing $100 worth for a five-stroke margin over h» SUERTE heads Saturday’s closing program “mgt . . * b ; eRe as ape ali. Fhe tournament thus is gnar- ‘sany sh . _.... 49-37-77 Coach George Wilson when the ae b 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 eee ne and a iy Ba: anteed of a certain amount of Mrs. R = Leah; -++-- #1-41—82' Lions begin drills at Cranbrook He was assistant line coach at te 6.70-15 TT — _— oe ee ana * money in the bank, is assured ike ead cueskes piace {i423 83, School, Nebraska last year after earning es pba alab has ae fax of better-than-average crowds, a eG mane revcee UTR} «= Carter is a 180-pounder who has 8 first string assignment with the jes pint tad |Margaret twatkins "32. 4041-85, run the $00-yard dash in :09.3. Kra- Lions in his first year of pro foot- tga E 1 h Th ill f Bi . Cc R 1 nae rem away id | IMirs. ee Meshes eh it-Si| mer weighs 235 pounds and will/ball in 1957. ‘ WHITEWALL TH . ee ci oeiraas y _87. - * } } : . » | . ae nyoy t e TUS O ig ar acing on tournament officials have nearly Mrs. FL Thompson ..21.1.. @heooet me on otlerisive: Bae So. The Lions also are expected | $ 95 i — . p $50.000 in the till — and they are Mrs Prank Campsie, «s+ : ise ; ; ~ | to. rely heavily on three other 3 aiming to sell 20 additional ‘spon- Mrs Victor Ryden |... 46-4389 Giants Sign 2 Aces i sophomores to handle starting | ts sorships that would increase the — NEW YORK (UPI) — The New assignments, 5 oY ik ccos 6.70-15 #5 take to $70,000. ‘ 5 foe Bide bee cin, steve Junker and Jim G ns Tube-type plus tax if . 49ers, Redskins Deal York Giants have signed defensive) 344 defensive center Bill Glass. and recappable tire %#* The staging of a major tour- aces Andy Robustelli and Tom - agi nament, such as the $25,000 Me- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The,Scott to 1959 National Football| xe EASY TERMS bee tor City affair, generally involves San Francisco 49ers traded Bobby|League contracts. Robustelli will Veteran John Allen, who was’ 4 POR WORRY pest E: about five per cent of the club Hoppe, defensive halfback, to the be starting his ninth pro season recently obtained in a trade with [* LOOK Foe Tws sion OF Quaum S** membership, The other 95 per Washington Redskins for a high while Scott. recently acquired from the Washington Redskins, will take he oe cent do not want the tourna. ‘choice in the National Football the Philadelphia Fagles, begins his over the center duties on of- | + Fy ment because it deprives them ‘League draft vesterdas seventh ‘fense | Re be 3 ie 3 P if, i on Bae 8 sts This fittle powerhouse carries a + ere new Clinton A-400, 2-cycle, : 45 | DIS//HP. engine. Lightweight Ball Bearing ot Guaranteed BONDED Pa chao Moly steal: Rneemstie H Brake wan * ires! 4 5 §99% is j ‘Only Car a . Kit 4 Wheels ° = FORDS High quauty lining. 1,000 : mile adjustment, 30,000 a) ‘Grand "P: Ps om tale. fibere a 0 . miles or 1-year guarantee, jas Briggs Strattor iP. +t , tr . PREE INSTALLATION Now Only $399 | MUFFLERS Wai 1949.'53 “9 Pontiac, $ 88 i Chev. or eel Ford & Ply. MUSTANG SPORTSTER Designed and built in The Motor City, constructed to stand up under the most rigorous competition, Briggs & Stratton 3 HP. 4-cycle engine. ti " $21950 re% GUARANTEED TO fy TWO ORDINARY MUFFLERS Call Us For M a or Money Baving fon Your Car Maffler - ‘Monroe Shocks Insure Safety Driving now, Completely installed 15,000 Spee Mile —. A MONTH See These Cars in Action at Detroit Metropolitan Speedway . . / * Mt, Clemens Every Thursday Night Along with Modified Hardtop Racers | 6 | NOW ON DISPLAY AT . ! ae ' CUSTOM COLOR ined hale (MERCURY —EDSEL-LINCOLN) | : “Home of the Friendly Thieves" 232 S.SAGINAW ST. FE aed Guarantee - Kuhn Auto Service . 149 West Huron Street \. . PO 2.1215 ’ P é ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY '22, 1959 " long the Outdoor Trail With H: GUY MOATS ‘Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press T Cruising Club ‘Trails’ fo Interesting Waters By the: Press Outdoors Editor The old song about “Cruising Down the River,” on a Sunday afternoon could well be the theme melody for a happy group of Pontiac area motorboat enthusiasts. most every Sunday, and on most holidays during the past two summers the 20 to 25 members of the Pontiac Cruis-| ing .club pack up, take off for some interesting waterway about Michigan, or even into Canada. But there’s a big differ- ence than just “taking off.” Each member trailers his boat. The club forms a “bud- dy” sort of caravan, going two-by-two, usually following a 5:30 a.m. rendevous at a Drayten Plains parking area. “Buddies” are designed to aid one another, in case of need enroute to the “dunking” spot. Also, the system breaks up the trippers to avoid any traffic situations on the road. This year is actually the 3rd for the group, formed to sail new. waters, enjoy outings and good companionships. Richard Carlsen of Drayton Plains is generally regarded as the “father” of the club, Its officers are Harley Hyatt, veteran area amateur golfer as commodore; Carlsen, vice commodore; Tom Brooks, cruise master; assistant, Jay Smith; secretary-treasurer, George Barbour of Milford, and public relations, Elsie Joyce. VISIT MANY NEW WATERWAYS. eee So far this summer the club has cruised to Mitchell Bay, | = Dresden and Chatham, in Canada (Mitchell Bay last week-) end, where the trip was an overnight stay Saturday), Grand Haven, Torch Lake, the Saginaw river, a shakedown cruise to Lake Fenton, and at Port Huron. Al Daisley, junior cruise- master, handled last weekend’s trip. Past cruisemaster’s cruise is planned for the next jaunt and a “mystery cruise”. is coming up soon. Only the cruisemaster will know where the waters to ‘TAKES bluegill division of The Press’ inch long, one-pound and Lafayette. northern border. b Pontiac Press Phote DERBY LEAD — There's another new leader in the ig fish derby. Holding the 10'2- 2-ounce ‘gill is proud Dick Smith, 79 Dick took the new leader from a lake near Pontiac's iment game officials have tenta- trip to British Columbia and the lover Deer Harvest May Be Hiked LANSING With Michigan’s| deer herd faring well numerically’ but its major feeding range badly overbrowsed, Conservation. Depart- ‘tively set their sights on a harvest lof 116,000 whitetails during this fall’ s deer seasons. * * * The figure, a 14 per cent hike last year’s kill of 101,750, 'would be the highest since Michi- } }gan’s record season of 1952, * * During their informal review | of the state's deer picture before the Conservation Commission last | week, game men explained the | anticipated kill mark would be sought by increasing special sea- son permits and areas covered : under “any deer” shooting, * * * Recommended regulations for these seasons will be formally pre-) ‘sented to the Commission during ‘its August 6-7 meeting at the Hig- ‘gins Lake training jmeeting will be open to the public. school, This kt * * As informally outlined, 100,500 special permits would be offered Some 55,265 were issued last year.’ Thirty-nine areas would be open to “any deer’’ hunting, covering 18; 157 square miles. Last year, 13.- 670 square miles were open in 37 special areas. be visited are located. a Trips cover from 60 to 125 miles. All have been made without mishap, or difficulty of any kind, either on road, or water. Boats range in size from 14 te 19 feet, have pow- er plants averaging 50 hp. There's a specially-equipped Red: Cross boat, flying the familiar flag, a mechanic’s boat, with tools, flying a flag bear- ing a wrench symbol. Cruise flags are orange and black, carrying the club name and owners’ registry number. Elmer Bauer’s boat is the Red Cross “Ship,” Paul Green's the mechanic “shop.” All club boats comply fully with safety rules and equipment. By JOHN BOHANNAN Syndicated Boating Writer When outboard motor electrical needs consisted of ignition only, the flywheel] magneto circuit was ‘quite simple and entirely self- contained, but with bigger engine sizes these days, the use of starters * * * FISHING’S GOOD—HERE’'S PROOF Primarily a pan-fisherman, Pontiac's Dick Smith, 79 La- netic device for converting elec tricity into motion One solenoid closes a heavy- duty switch connecting the bat. tery to the starter motor. The other closes the intake butterfly valve to choke the engine. Flooding from You're the Skipper over-choking 1s The alternator-rectifier systems are of simpler appearance, since all sotenoids can be contained with-; in. the power head assembly. Direct current generators require voltage regulators, and these, along with the starter solenoids, are con- ‘tained in junction boxes attached to the inside of the transom. Ilness Hits Holly Canoeists’ Chances 2nd at Prince George - finishing tnd to their traveling companions, the Oscoda team of | Ralph Sawyer and derry Wag- | ner, friendly rivals of years’ | standing, The Widings will get a brief rest before getting ready for the Aug 2 Five-Channel (AuSable), Aug, 9 |Caseville, and the annual Pere ‘Marquette river test at Luding- iton on Aug. 16. | Tiiness that hit Albert prior to the race, after the boys had turned in some fast practice runs, hit their chances when the big race came off. They were only 12 min- utes back of Sawyer and Wagner, the winners. Winning time was 1344 The Pontiac area’s premier ca-'condition. They made the trip by noe racing team, one of the na- aytomobile, carrying their canoes’ tion's top paddling combinations on top. has returned from a long, arduous One of the toughest races ever paddied by the Holly pair, they reported that they came through a ——— tent in » goed shape, a rn gruelling 144-mile Prince George marathon. Both Albert and LeRoy’ Widing v were _tired, bat in good hours,. three below the 1958 fig- jure. x | Heavy water, with the Prince George river at its highest’ point in years, and one seven mile 'stretch of rapids proved a tough ‘obstacle. Fifteen canoes started, but only nine finished. The Widings say the Canadian course Was one of the best they had ever paddied. They, and _ their families are already talk- ing about making the trip back to Prince George next summer. TUNEUP JOB — Doing a bit of work on his motor, in prepara. tion for coming events was Pontiac’s Hank W. Ball (above) active 48-class boat racing driver, who was a winner last two times out. His Wait-4-Me (Y-77) is shown on the trailer with which Ball takes it to the various regattas in which he competes. buijt the hydroplane, his 4th racing boat. The Holly men’ were lavish in their comments regarding the _ splendid treatment afforded them Ball designed and during their stay, The Michigan Association of Canoe Racers may jalso take part in the 1960 trek. Bar Bathers at Fish Sites all of which have been de-) LANSING — Seven public fish- signed and built by the driver, He) 188 Sites in southern Michigan does all his motor work, alse, using have been closed _to—_swimming, a basic Crosley four as his power Wading, bathing and loitering by plant, ithe Conservation Department. “This is by far my best beat’, As designed, the ban will return says Hank. But he added quickly, ‘hese sites to their original use “It will* not be the last one.” @8 public acess points. All seven are too small ‘to permit a multiple Hank Ball Builds Own Racing Boat: Enjoys Winning Season A “do-it-yourself racing boat enthusiast from boyhood, Pontiac's | Hank Ball this summer is enjoy-| “The ‘“Wait" also a very busy. boat, tional and other sanctioned re- gattas. is his fourth speed- ing a winning, season. Hank has campaigned his “Wait-4-Me,” a 48-class inboard speedster to four wins, several seconds and some third places, trailering his hydro around the Midwest for regional, invita- fayette, knows how to get the big bluegills, one of which is and generators call for a far more Ball's latest win was at Colum. ‘use arrangement, prevented either by spring-loading ‘the butterfly valve just enough so | tors with rectifiers to deliver the jthat the vacuum created when the lengine starts wil] open the valve, direct current for charging the _ . battery, while others employ con- jor by a seriés vacuum switch to | ventional direct current genera. °P¢" the circuit. the current Press big fish derby leader—at one-pound, two- ounces. A fat ’crawler lured Dick's biggest ‘gill./He’s an installer for Michigan Bell. An unusually big calico was taken this week by Glenn Slankster, 3216 Pridham, KH. The fish was 1314 inches long, 1'4-pounds heavy, taken on Otter lake with a cane pole rig. Mrs. Slankster, Mrs, John Deyen were along and helped take 8 other gills, 26 bullheads. Albert Gay, 8027 Flagstaff, Union/ Lake, reports his all- time biggest perch, taken at the UP’s lake Gogebic. It was 1512 inches long, weighed two pounds. His party got 15-20 about that size (‘his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gay of Com- merce, Mrs. Gay and Fred Humm ¢f Commerce). Fishing at Five-Channels damn on the AuSable, Robert Ihrke, 465 Going, took a 3-pound, 17-inch long smallmouth extensive system. Some outboards use alterna- tors. When the starter is turning over the engine, heavy current flows. For this reason cables must be kept reasonably short. Where it is necessary to mount the battery some distance from the motor to improve weight distribution or for stowage convenience, special over- sized cables must be used to pre- vent voltage drop. bass, the biggest bass of his fishing experience. His dad, Her-' x *« * man, 389 Prospect, was with him. | Measure the length you need, Larry Schneider, 9, and his brother-Danny, 11, had an and your dealer will order them for you if he doesn't have them in ‘stock, If your boat has no protective motor well, avoid placing the bat- tery directly under the forward carrying handle. When the engine + tilts it may damage or short-cir- cuit the battery. A fiberglas battery box is the best deal, protecting both the bat- tery and the boat. In any case, the battery should be firmly tied down. Two remote-contro] push buttons on the instrument panel lead to each outboard engine through low- - | amperage circuits which can be as long as you wish. Each bytton op- | erates a solenoid, an a electro-mag- __ exciting time on Pine Lake, landing a 2*pound, 10-ounce large- mouth bass. The boys are song of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of 2594 Pine Ridge and atténd Our Lady of Refuge school. They were fishing at Shorty Hook’s place. Mrs. Floyd Sinkler, 967 Opdyke, landed a 4-pound, 12- ounce smallmouth bass gn Portage lake, at Chassell, in the UP, wiile fishing with/ her husband, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West (WaHed Lake). Her prize was 19 inches long, 15 inches in girth. Darlene Wieling, 111%, who just started fishing a year ago caught two fine trouf on Maceday lake, the biggest a 13!3- incher. She lives neat the airport. SEEK INFORMATION ABOUT BANDED PIGEONS Several area / ‘residents. have sought information re- eently about ownership of pigeons either disabled, flight- worn, or dead, all bearing aluminum bands ... Any one knowing identity of bands No. AU59, GMC 4-6-8, —_ on beige and white bird by Mrs. Russell Gottschall); 944-AU-59 (gtay- -barred, injured, died; found by Rita and Danny Fisher), call The Press Outdoor editor. we ircled area). Motor, Parks Will Turn Away 28,000 Camping Groups LANSING — A lack of camping; In the northern Lower Peninsu- facilities will force Conservation la, campsites were reduced at! \Department parks men to turn! gioha Burt Lake, Harrisville,| jaway more than 28,000 camping, Hartwick Pines, Higgins Lake, |groups at state parks and recrea- ‘Hoeft, Interlochen, Otsego Lake. ition areas in Michigan this year. Silver Lake Traverse City: * Wil-| iderness, Wilson and Young parks, | t After last year when a record you are familiar with circuits and have had Unless electrical practical experience it's best to have your marine dealer make the ‘complete installation. Parseghian Guest at Football Clinic MOUNT PLEASANT — Ara) Parseghian, Northwestern Univer- sity’s brilliant young football coach, will heed the annua coach-| ing clinic at Central Michigan Uni- versity Aug. 17-2. Bill Perigo, Michigan basketball coach and Jack Heppinstall, retired Michigan State traingr. will handle , other phases of the cl |; at Ky., and probably later on at bus Ohlo, a victory that boost- ed his official racing points to 1,500. He will seek more points Salina, Ohio, at Melbourne, | Buffalo, N.Y. and Madison, Ind. regattas, . Usually several carloads of friends go along on Hank's racing trips. There were nine persons in |the group that accompanied him to the Columbus regatta. Hank does all his work in his shop at 2210 Scott Lake road, The restriction covers sites at Duck lake, Calhoun county; Dia- /mond lake, Cass county; Woodland jlake, Livingston county; Lakeville, Maceday and Union lakes, Oakland county; and Gravel lake, Van Bur- en a pouty, NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 99 500 HEATER ‘Duckerbird’ Takes High school coaches aking mat Place i in Obedience | will be Bill Doolittle of \Flint C ltral, Walt Pawlowski of Nolt, Gus| i'Ganakas of East Lansi ‘Charles Hollosy of Detroit | The clinic is co-sponsored ‘Michigan High School Assn. and Central Michigan Wni-' versity, and men’s obedience matches, during ustin. last weekend, y the grounds, was an Oakland County Athletic golden retriever. \ _| utility class, was the well-known \ C-i Duckerbird Atomic, 3rd, owned Raven Hill Pups. p i i Top dog in the Detroit Sports- at the State Fair The winner, also winner of the Charles Franks. Franks also d another winner in open B class, ENCLOSED CONTACTS—The young woman above is fitting a contact with enclosed solenoids, on her outboard motor (sée a big job, rectifier type of direct current supply for y Enarging batteries, Add More Wins in Monroe Match Those Raven Hill Great Danes, ‘Hank and Mary Jane Roberts’ : is “Susi - have! is equipped with alternator- Dooce age ge use, | Raven Hill’s Sugarfoot Stomp! went first in the male division of, the 4-6-months-old puppies and|> sister Sahtuzza’s Shadow was tops in the same class for females in’ ithe Monroe Kenne}] Club Show.) Win‘was 2nd in a row for Sugar- foot and 3rd straight for Susie. 908 Boats Expected in Lake Huron Race | PORT HURON @®~ Spokesmen| If the puppies do all right in! for the Bayview Yacht Club, spon-iseveral ‘upcoming matches, the! sors of the annual Port Huron to) Roberts plan to enter them in the’ Mackinac yacht race, said Tues- big Chagrin Valley show in Cleve-' day 88 entries have been received !jand on Aug. 23. ‘with his springer, Sho Hunt Bon- don Tango CD. Duckerbird had 199! points, Tango 199, Other area dogs included: Mrs. Maria Hayes (Troy) with Ch. ee open Vicki, dachshund, in Linda ring (Pontiac) | olden Lady’ 193', for a CD. Hen Burkette, novice A, Art, is, ‘German shorthair, 187; Mrs, Lily Bory-; Pontiag, boxer Suchess Dorcus) Briar, m thers _ aoe od “aright ature pinscher Br parkle, 188 in’ \novice B = s. ‘Wins Gold Cup Sail SANDHAMN, Sweden — De- | fending champion \Ernie, Fay of, Houston, Tex., Tuesday won the! first round in the Gold Cup' sailing races. | Piloting his Soeiaik 5.5-meter |Sabre with skill, Fay crdssed the! No Money Down, 24 Months to Pay Automatic Transmission Our S$ ar Specialty Rack. Seivlen Quality Work FE 3-7432 |for this year's race up Lake Hu- ron. /May be registered for the 285-mile Officials said more than 90 boats. SO]unar Tables | finish line more than two\ minutes. ahead of Olympic champion Lasse’ ' Thoern of. Sweden. Norway s Crown | Prince Harold was. third, EN | sued, Department officials noted |.a need for balancing campers | with camping facilities, principal- | ly disposal systems, In too many {feases these systems had been | Over-taxed creating saan unsanitary conditions, | Since funds were not gvailable \for adding or expanding these sys- items, the Department was forced ito reduce usable campsites where | ithese Sites exceeded the new limit. ; Thus campsite cutbacks were im-, |posed at Baraga, Porcupine Moun-| ‘tains, Straits, Tahquathenon Falls, ‘Fort Wilkins and Wells state parks | jin the Upper Peninsula. Lombardo Names Pilot SEATTLE (AP) —:Guy Lom- |bardo, the band leader whose avo- ¢ cation is* boat. racing, has named Mira Slovak of Seattlé to drive his jet-powered hydroplane ‘ The record of 248.62. miles a6 hour was sét Nov, 11, 1958, by Donald Campbell of Great ‘Brit- ain in his jet-propelled Bluebird. | 134,500 camping permits were fs- - Of bones anyway.’ ‘professional fish packer — a wo- to a depth of one-half inch, Lift iman at that — MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. Cutbacks were made at Lake- race by the Friday night deadline. AM. PM port, Sleeper and Warren Dunes. Last year’s race aa won bY ay, _ Mina ado Miner Majer! Scat ts Cup competition, the ‘first 401 S. Saginaw $+. i : rs. 8 2 “ parks and Metamora, Pinckney, Dyna, owned by Clayton Ewing of Fri - 9:15 3:05 8:40 3 i ike ‘wioner yooh tart oe aira - (Island Lake and Waterloo recrea-. Green Bay, Wis. The Dyna finished oan. . i ro < o es Bam: phaea:' and te ‘tion areas in the souther Lower second in this year's Chicago to, — A120 8:10 11:45 5:30, . | Peninsula, : en. 5:55 «12:05 8:15) | Mackinac race. Wearies. 12 a 6 40, 12:60 “, | Expert lells. How fo Bone Fish vr — INSTRUCTIONS FE 5-5375 BUHL, Idaho (®—Ever tote home! Here is the way Mrs. Hunt pro-'cut toward the tail and outer the B | a a mess of fresh-caught fish and duces a_ tasty,’ ‘Doneless filet of backbone, slicing the caudal (tail) ‘had the little lady greet you: trout or similar fish: fine attachment. Do this on both: “Get those stinkin’ things ott of 1. Eviscerate the fish (not in sides also, The entire backbone, imy kitchen. They’ 're just a bunch the kitchen) and wash it with cool including the anal (rear) fin can] water, now be pried from the. body ca- Maybe . you cad't do much-with| 2.,With # sharp ‘knife, cut along vity with the knifepoint. A bit of the slight ‘odor, but: take it from a bot tissue at the extreme ends of the 0 ee ee nt? "backbone still Hokie it to the hedy! you can do some- out the fin, | but these are snipped with scissors, | tithe about the: boned. | 3. Flip: the* fish on its back, | 4. The fish is now bonelsss ex- if Mrs, Paul Hunt works for a head toward you, Cut through the, cept for the head, tail and ribs, trout processing company.in South- ribs along a line from the rear lying against the sides. Again with erm boon op alc Mme lof the backbone to whefe the bone|the head toward you, and with] ig ag fish, : ‘ends at the head, again cutting|the sharpest knife in hand, skin | jn the about a half-inch inch deep, Cut on and peel the ribs and their thin | oy use a special plastic holder both sides of the backbone, Turn Covering of tissue carefully from to grasp the fish while they clean the fish with the’head away, Near each side. . You'll have to rely’ orf a the tail and from the point where) .5. If the little’ woman ‘1s ultra Priced to save you. money! Personally Fitted by Expert Tatiers! ete Many rear, ‘round gotinerts included . in @ st ance! Wide selections. of sci, ~~. em d\ctions to ee @-wide clear- , _— etc, 7 grip or the kids, “|you ‘began your backbone "cus, |denlive, op off the head and tal. ee et FORTY-FOUR / mh Oe | _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1950 , Seer Bob Considine Says: : “ain ’ Nixon Rewriting Speeches for Trip WASHINGTON — In the crowd- vice president in a mood to re-) can newsmen representing all men's chartered Pan Ametican ed last days and ‘hours before|write. The appearance is to be U.S. news éervices, radio and (707. En route to whatever point taking off. on what could very .; the end of his visit and will TV hhetworks, news magazines, it is — Keflavik in Iceland or well be a’ most momentous trip take note of what’ he saw, the syndicates and major news- Gander in Newfoundland — he'll U Vice : : dene tas tek cas haz had the people he talked to, impressions’ papers. It will invite Khrushchev yay ean awe — pales eg Nixo : ; a ‘ : ‘talk about What he thought about problem of rewriting what the gained, and so forth. Naturally, to a luncheon it gives for the the trip, and: following that an| "ADAM _AMES A OO ee Ewagl {nea NOT ‘THIS IS GETTING Ce MISS SIMMONS. } MORE INVOLVED W A LIVELY DISCUSSION OF state department hacks feel he jnis talk has not yet. been written. Vice president and admit per- ot ibevecord accoluet of Ghat ie’ aLveLy O16C : should say when called upon. ‘But Nixon is insisting that it be in, hap¢ two of the 70 reporters. 1), thought. Both sheuld- be mene * * * ‘the off-the-cuff and down-to-earth’ Beeause of starchy protocol, interesting. | : His suggested opening remarks)mood that Prime Minister Mac-| which penetrates the Iron Cur. » Inside Russia, Nixon will fly in BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES. By Réesr Martin upon his arrival at Moscow Air- millan used when given the same tain better than the Voice OF | Russia's anne but bow seme. , . ‘opportunity The state department) America, Khrushchev ~ camo what ebaclete. TU-104 — a (win-] EN 1 EARS > port, to open the first American) fair the Communists have allowed | has its misgivings. in the U.S.S.R.. were so filled with) Aas fap as Nixon knows, the governmental approval to fly in| cliches and diplomatese that Nixon, «7.8. embassy in Moscow has no this country, But, if exterior ap-j sat down and revised not only the, plans te acknowledge the pres- The vice president will return|pearances count, bee eokine for-| wording but the posture and) ence in Russia of about 70 Amert- ook of the way home in the news- ward to the experien stance. He put some guts back into a lp the talk, as outlined earlier. BOARDING HOUSE He will be called upon to make | other speeches, short ones main- | iy, at other Russian cities on | his schedule. State forwarded — the proper things for him to say — having te'do with the place's bigness, smaliness, eith- nie flavor, production, role in World War H, place in history, ete. Nixon's rewrite will be earthier. It will have to do more with people than produce, more with men than materiel. NAME; BOOTS, L RUSHED VO TWE OBVERUETORR @NID FOSND THE TELESCOVE GQUREQDY VOTED AT EPSILON BOOS IN oe YWE CONSTELLG|TION BOOSTER) | give Nixon a formal banquet because Nixon is net a head of state, jet which scarcely could get. MI Mpg KE A LOOK AX THE ENIDENCE, NO SALE, MRS. HOOPLE! THEY? SE Ricca pap glee ages nl WENE HAD MORE BREAK~ BEACHED WHALE AT THE OWLS Vp ace LATELY THAN & cil NA, CLUB PagTy! WELL SUST HANE J S66 in AN EARTHQUAKE HIS WORKING BINGE La BRIGHT NONE IN THE wa BY TRE NAS, evi SEAN TO TODAY 7 4 epg QCORAN ROURE STUOK% Y FO} @ LUNCH DSS ZA COVTA AA, Aa 2 { \ | — aa THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert | PSee 2 Parsee PETER! I WISH YOU'D] THINGS CAN'T ai WORSE f Certain important aspects of the. Nixon trip remain up in the air even as he takes off He wil] spend next Sunday with Khrushchev but, as of last night, he wasn't sure at which of the dictator's. dachas. -or country) places. He's not sure it will be a lunch, a dinner, a talk, or an Indian wrestling match. Whatever, he'll instst that the American re- porters covering the trip have the same access to whal transpires as| Tass and Izvestia * * ¥ Nixon doesn't want to associate himself with the dreary hogdown)} in Geneva, as suggested by Sec-| retary of State Herter. If he makes | a stop in Europe, coming out, he'd! like to make it at Warsaw. The! importance of such a visit hardly| needs delineation. It would come . hard on the heels of Khrushchev’ s | t visit there and involve such things | as U.S. aid to that semi-satellite. | i me, our posture toward such conditions, a reassurance to eastern Europe) IRISH , YES, ~r DAUGHT OF MY VERY BEST FRIEND— SHE Sa | ca THINKS= 4022 . Rs MEA Service, me. TM Beg. US pus. Of that we stil] know what the score | OUT OUR WAY is. * * * ’ ‘ < + " The Russians are going to give’ £ “N Pee ee ipa , oh - 4 A ' 4 Nixon an hour on their TV and! ( Vi 5 s aaaat : ma zi ¥>. { MY GOSH, I NEVER ——\ WAD TO LEAVE IT [? 3% HEveil Po Kw Aan) 4? 7a ea YOu 10 YEOH! WHERE'S \ BEHIND, BOYS... * * | - aT) i by \ ¥ ie { T Charlevoix Atomic Plant | | fil a | \( A vOUR veer BACK | BRPORET =! STEPPING MBYOU | AN EVE On DIY Won't Hike Power Rates | } NTA OIA A IN ape “V/ Dy OUALLY DRIVE A, FREIGHT (a - | al 1,ft ie | : i | LANSING w — A Consumers; Power Co. official says construc- tion of a 30-million-doltar atomic | : electric power plant near Char | voix would not lead to a rate in- ‘, 3 a 4 ui a. KIDDER, ‘ ir & CRUMMY LOOKIN’ AIN'T HE! — OLD ROCK! - ——\ we Ve ee Uae ee) E223 | } ap ) } aN le ’ r iy f H ; rit \*}4 INN j f, ( i Wy ty TWA Gat § , R 2 ak ("hi K pian ee wl AN. eos fl 4’) nts , : ) y, JF od Ped OE —— {1 crease for company customers. \ > Bhs Waa That assurance came ra yg! ) James H. Campbell, senior vice Wee ——— president, in testimony before the! Ser” = on eres The PSC called the hearing on the company’s request to charge off 10 million dollars of the con- © 1008 by WEE Gervicn, he TM Mag UM Fer OF son i State Public Service Commission. | j Vittnete By Leslie Turn or pease costs to research and de- NONE OF YOUR INSULTS, SENOR!|[ YoU AREA I'M BITTER: ALL RIGHT... | [I AM DELIGHT TO ASSIST. You / 7WELLit CERTANG] ‘elopment, amortizing the figure “ SHE TELL ONLY THE FACTS BITTER MAN \ OVER HER UNSCRUPULOUS)] | WILL BE MORE HAPPY AT THE / WON'T STAY WHERE against business expenses for a BUT YOU'VE GOT. \ WHICH YOUR BEHAVIOR af BECAUSE YOU | TACTICS! BUT I'D LIKE | |INN! LKNOW I wiLL..HeReL/ DW NOT WANTED! period ending in 1973. The com- “s gee Senay FULLY CONFIRM! oq | HAVE LOSE HER! gee he aftog = dg aur I Boys) + P ohit MAVIS TOL i L [Ae os same spenchs sole, Commalions wan ya oem ‘ PERMANOMTLY: — WRPROTECTEDY equipment would cost 20 million! dollars. “We think that prudent fore-| sightedness requires that we en-| gage in the development of atomic- | power electric generating plants. in order to. meet the challenge in| tthe future as Michigan continues | to crow, industrially and other-| SR. WILLIAMS THE WATER HOLE AND HOLDER, TM. Reg, US Pee OM 799 wise,” Campbell said. | +959 by NEA Service, ine. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney NANCY(_ By Ernie Bushmiller a sania | =p: | Pd) I JUST USED om IT ON OUR AUNT \ FRITZI--- x OUR NEW VACUUM DOOR MAT CLEANER SURE IS POWERFUL J Sesas a3 - ait Tisnee Poetyett “ . ° . , nt | a 3 _ee MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli —— By Franklin Folger i iT wae naar! ( a G " | IT WAG IN (907 vite goowee ) | |\Su8 pont SY BLAM) | reeneoorer sprees eesPasseecevees , ’ + po 0O}° *. You'll Find a . e” PROFITABLE | OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac |) Press Wont Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way | to solve your buying and selling problerns. WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT Satisfies the Most \ icuibebeeeeeccccecceeVataccecsc* More people enjoy it daily than any other To Ploce Your chewing gum. WANT AD Get eee DIAL FE 2-8181 $ 1 JUST CAN'T] [ NO MATTER WHERE WE GO . SOMEHOW, I ALWAYS .GET ' “rs he UNDERSTAND | | OR WHERE WE MOVE... TH’ SAME NICKNAME ... ee retenteccesont, _ “What a scorejer! Am I giad to be ho——” ¢? {7 : ; s * al NEW YORK, July 22.—iCompiled by the Associated Press}. 0 18 15 60 — Sane oer | election bill, nge ....+1 3 een wat ace sort 143 ; 98 : 24 : ¥ oc... 346. : : Week med vee. 347.3 144.2 98.0 232. Month ago o«..336.3 143.3 94.6 aoe Year ago ..se+..266.3 105.7 81.9 i 4 1959 High . , 380.7 147.6 102.6 23 : 1959 LOW ..see. ee 133.8 93.7 a 1958 High ......312. 1365 95.7 21 : 1958 LOW ...ce-- 234. $ 80.9 72.9 156 DETROIT age gr (Cc. J, Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal — s 1 plate He Li at — Allen Elec. & Equip. co. = Fa Baldwin Rubber Co. . we ; Ross Gear Co. ...1. «+05 . a 64 ; Grt Lks Oil & Chem, Co. ¢; 13 2. Howell Electric Motor Co : il 12 Peninsular Metal Prod. . 12.2 4 Rud one Bel Co.. “Hi. 6 ii 6 i udy : Toledo Edison Co. ..«..-.; 6.2 16.2 16.2 No.sale; bid and asked. Firecracker Blast Injures 12-Year-Old A 12-year-old Clarkston boy was treated at Pontiac General Hospi- tal for burns suffered yesterday when a fircracker exploded mext to him, Bruce WwW. MceVittie, son pt Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. McVittie, of with firecrackers at a lake behind his home. He lit one and dropped it toward the water but it. exploded above! the surface, his father told _ sheriff's deputies. Pigeons! Grab a Parasol IRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)— . Morgan said §| Democratic House floor | | SS eae The following are top purs Market xs ses, f room. Terms. rec. am 5 RMS. 200 x 300 FT. LOT. CLOSE to schools, stores, & churches. $4,000. $500 down. OR 3-3806. $750 DOWN . West suburban 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Immediate posses- sion. Newly decorated through- out, Large corner lot. ceramic tile bath large kitchen with ample eating space. SPECIAL: Rent with option te buy. Three bed fireplace, and dining room, rage, $85 per month. $1.00 DOWN CRESCENT LAKE 5 rooms two bedrooms. large carpeted living room, and kitch- en with ample eating space. 1% car garage and large lot. This is an exceptionally good buy, FE 43560 FE 5-5841 WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR ___3101 W. HURON ST. MODERN 3 BEDROOM BRICK. 2 car garage. Fireplace. Lake priv. $13,800. Evenings, FE 2-4713 WHITE LAKE 2 BEDROOM MOD- — Nothin: down your lot, smal! S ‘vas lot, G.. Flattley EM * H } | | WRIGHT NOTHING DOWN 3 bedroom~—-full ‘ basement— close to G al Hospital— $54 per month—$200 closing costs for 5 Kenuhane have ether home with low down payments. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 OAKLAND A Mt FE 6-044) FOR COLORED G.I. special only $6300 pay- ments less than $60 per month including taxes and ins. Five exceptional large rooms, concrete drive, good garage. $350 should handle. - Modern to minute two bed- room bungalow, only 4 D hic old. pene oak oor 2 car garage, beautiful kitch- en and bath, nice corner lot. $9750 | te foom home, Large picoming ook floors, plas- ered walls, lovely bath and kitchen, excellent basement, eee pod ioeal led Bari also Earimore Biva st DORRIS & SON REALTORS 752 W. Huron Phone FE _ 4-1557 VACANT — 2 BEDROOM, EXC. cond. Near: furnished, FE 4- FE 4-7028 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RAN basement, wooded na ini Pontiac OR 3-4186 SPECIAL Including lot buy = or we will duplicate on te Choose from. Call now Sppointment, ‘ NOTHING DOWN homes. If you're the ilne ot some- thing different in the line of start- er homes — ¢ afford to miss this opportunity. Nothing down on your lot or we ary several choice lots avail- ble. McCULLO! 5143 Cass-Elizabeth to 8:30 p.m. sunday 1-5 PE 4-3844 ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE. yu ae cheap. FE 5-2942 after CLARKSTON VILLAGE INCOME Located right in the village & well shaded lot resta i 10 room 2 family hccomgpa incomé. Large livin Ee Spacious Eitchen. 2 large oe roe. bed- room mest. ‘on a sidee ae LIVE IN THE COUNTRY ON 7 ACRES Owner retiring to Florida — must sell * Poalat a brick ranch. Clos 2 bed room. Full’ ued bath. ‘ares living room. Stone fireplace. Din you can't $$$) — excellent features. ~~ $550 DOWN Will move you into a very clean room . Total price only $5500 with low monthly Sapasonte of $49.50. Located west of, town, 3 blocks from Cass Lake. Large 90x135 ft. lot. ' $850 DOWN You'll be very happy in this at- tractive 2 bedroom home. Lareg living room, fenced play area for the children. Saks Mes across the street. have the key. * . | LAKEFRONT beach. This 6 room 1 car sncege and be and built ‘49. REALTY McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 1 Aol Cass-Elisabeth Rd. HOUSE Crystal Echo asy terms. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW. ATTACHED [ee e. Twin Beach area. Good on tet nice view. sible = or terms respons! y EM _ 3-8554 or EM 3-644 = _PILEY BRICK — over ply li handle. Let us show 50 DOWN — on frolic Road. “Tasteges ” froatag penily oe go the lot Immediate Bonedles no 2 FAMILY ~ NEW COLLEGE — RILEY REAL ESTATE — Aart Elizabeth Lake Fé: om ROCHESTER large full tiled kitchen. 2 car attached Sciaee with workshop above 3 additional bedrooms. Can be shed © attic. Pull base- ment. Fruit cellar & laundry. All on 7 acres, Large metal barn, chicken house, = trees straw. berries and raspbe: rries. Bid sh trees on f “a $21,900. Convenient te terms. tig by appointment only! larkston REAL ESTATE, INC. 29 8. Main; Clarkston, oa (ACROSS FROM uae MAple Open Daily 9 to 9 — 8 12 to & BRICK RANCH HOME R 8ALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, full base- ment, storms and screens, fenced in Dra’ softner Plains. $3,000. Call OR pines, Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no/down 3 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT HOME Mode! located: 389 CAMERON ist house no. of Featherst: $99 MOVES YOU "IN ! MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 Nothing. Down 3 BEDROOM HOME with - itely $400 ts of about $08 inelu taxes and insur. ance. ! SPOTLESS TWO BEDROOM bungalow, full basement, hew gas f h far schools ‘ei A hens toe ie ft. kitchen neat, clean and) Ley. , Call now! Cape Cod Colonial, brand new, 1850 sq. ft. 4 bedrms, plus ga- Tage and bw “7s $ . $4500 Ci : own. OL 1-814 ALIZED HOMES FE 8-2209 — J 2 2 BEDRM noe screens. $750 do WHITE BROS. LAKEFRONT Perfect beach for the kids. ho has bi 2 bedroom me asement, screened in porch and 1 car irae On a very nice high lot “MOVE RIGHT IN | This 4 bedroom brick ranch home is vacant. Three years old. 1% baths. Paved street. Close. % lake. Must be sold immediately. 1 mile from ioe roperty — canes arden, poultry, ® rabbits vont 2 start. Call Mr, Carson, ogs or kids rge cement bloc : $00 with low down — = 3 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. PAN- : Lene o preegre a8 as = base- oe nak carson, Sn ioe heat Large aiuis for’ additional aad * an Saintes earn- Sylvan y with nemerons ae real met Oil AC Purn. Alum. storms. 8 ade gee oe Ay = come ot il take lot, car or| ings: I have 3 men averaging $35. INVESTORS SPECIAL! Bointments you will admire, “A vo I Phone Miss Shaw, BM 3-0622. 868 |p) 8 *VST Ah come ar ® day. Cal me Pes Bebe = Commerce an ——- Mich. ‘ J ang Fen an as glam teemicon a on edge of city limi 7 . D . " : New pee hotne jas $10, 0,800 no down Cetalean” = fk PRICE Owner, leav- ue ree ' - Detroit a sta Sabet ae” xi ae —s gel gg ir mi mT oe cataloas es ver toe paved street. Corner lot lo- home with full ated FRAME WiTH GA- 10 gressive. Knowledge of invoicing | _2-3083, nt and oil VACANT 8 basement. Paved § RM. BRICK & FRAME WIT northeast of Newberry on main; nd A-1 references. Call FE 5-71 re weiner € ment & OUTSTANDING OPPERTUNT NITY t. Located in St. Michael School _tage on Sylvan Lk. FE 4-9339. road 4 miles from the Big t FULL TIME KITCHEN HELP FOR rare ie at picg rooms with a kitch- Duerist. Terant ean . ALL ELECTRIC, 3 BEDROOM Falls in ‘Luce County. MAple | —*fet © p.m. evenings. ee ER . = at is out 5-4192 ¥ y eves. MARSHALL STREET automatic dishwasher "ther: t TRADE — Only Say eri ee Oeove, ide foot| HEATING | MEN ae mo oven and grill, built in ware old bedroom off Jos! Private beach. $14.950. Own- | I have the qualified leads, if you ae as sacntie refrigerator, sunken break- tight seity, Alum. storms. Oil + er, EM 38576 ___.For Sa Sale | Farms 14| have the guts, tt takes to do a FULL TIME Debune 2 von a es pine gh Just fast room, a dandy recrea- Furn. “Quick ssession.”” Will BY OWNER “MODERN 3 BED- Ce ere legitimate days work. My weekly REAL ESTATE | — Balesiad lt erento Yh = tion room. Dut home needs seceit ear. ‘eae RMP ER op lake. Pull base. | # ACRES VACANT~ EXCELLENT pronase eres —— Pe ont Must own good Be. wing apartment is a spacious 6 Secorating, and some work i ment, of] heat, stone fireplace erase Poiigene ok eT yea) salesmen aT ney then. to totlow watructions and rooms — 1% baths. The acre lot with 2 car garage 8700 DOWN — Lake front. Priced Large qwimminy pool, ge. 2-car| BSrAae Gn Piepvcge do not be| men have ta be bouabt: — Spgeomaga marnings assured. ‘Pre: apartment is a cute 3 rooms and enclosed summer house at only $9500. 3 bedroom bunga- garage & workshop, § miles w Paul M. Ic «Real Fst farm, modern house, barn, out- neatly dressed; a adn make} Must live in. On vaca! Ww Hatin tie ase | | One wo once Waterford Section | Bateman |eonc te ie HP HOUSES. INC. | “Evamece wong “eben ouster week. cal PE scaped site is nestled = WE TRADE os 8-9663 To sell out sub. We have 3 homes a - PE 8-1275 ? aL ES LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD = SOs Seteeet bay away from all bustle DORRIS & ae REALTORS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, UTIL,| ‘eft: 3 bedrooms, full basement, = | 2531.8. Lapeer Rd. FE 56-2953 136 E. Pike St. Pontiac. KELLY GIRLS. and noise. The goa 4 os 752 W. a Fees PE 41557, 2% car arege, 5707 ie Dr. large lots. Paved street. Full price WAKE ORION , ~ ————-_~ | MULTHITH OPERATOR APPLY Me yeotlyg oye Bnet nee EQUITY IN HOME| near Sashabaw Maybee Rd a $450 down. No closing a f N Ser ] Large I room aeeeseens home with | Sate Busi P rty 16 in person 3446 Highland Ri NEEDED ee wae uaa pase with 2 Lake eopregee & F Fenced | $13,000. $2300 down to FHA 4% = S ‘bedrooms, Living room. with Sale Business Fropert oe MEN | FOR "HEATING WORE at’ ledgereck, prepare Enjoy _back yard. OR 3-31 = or. mortgage, payments $80. A iE PRIMM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fireplace, dining room, kitchen ~~~ arate Some experience desired. 3101 ‘ your barbecues BY OWNER. 2 BDRM HOME. AL- yee. 29800 Grand River Farmington with: Break inet nese Sot ree: |P |, BUELDING we a othe _Orchard Lake Rd. FE. 2-0279 ONCE 55 = able or wn — = with the handy Gregules! ¢-1210 or Kenwood $-8008 ter heater. Gas furnace. Large| modern home on the Dixie ~ Machinist Foreman agen hod J vata | grill & pic- most new. 1 ane $200 down. $50 nic table. $1 16.500 with terms. per mo. FE 5-82 COLORED GI. BUY : J. KO lot with sy fine trees. $12, near schools and shopping Wanted to supervise and improve 10—COMP. OPERATORS ‘ with $2,00 Priced precision mechining smali er. ri _ celies terms. 62 FOR SALE OR See HIGH QUAL-| ONLY $7,000.00. N RTHERN HIGH . OTHING DOWN. . — res NO! ity a Eadronas home in Milford. Payments $57.00 including taxes MONEY DOWN 5 a4 awe : TER, REALTOR __ Broker. OR 3- R_3-8962. medium size plant. Technica] ed-| or comp. oper. ly at en $725 down moves you in oo . —- z Vacant and ready.| will build @ starter home on your | xford, OA 8-3122, Orion, MY 2-2201 nares AREA ucation, machining experience and, we are taking opp cations for a fis sparkling Dew coche LAKE PRIVILEGES i coms modern with large = aay) son, Pull” basement, LOT 71 x 161, ON BIG LAKE, ‘Attractive man. bidg. 60x30 on personal drive essential. Give de- large inventory job to be ust a stone’s throw from Sccmeea. § front porch, good neig Rough wiring Your plans Only $50 down smail monthly 100x500 lot. 94 W. Auburn corner tails also salary requirements. ontiac. Assignment will last ? mating Northern ana ae: oan i. ‘ ——— down, 2 bed-| ours. OR 3- " payments, Call MA 5-1706 after 5 Rochester Rd. Suitable any busi-| _Box_ 25, een ess approx. ] month. Yate needed H Built = Go with this new 3 bdrm ranch. full Saneeiene: on’ ane f ehpeny | Lantana) Lmao) ART MEYER AT RDAY LAKEPRONT AGES POR nee Ow OE e ‘peat oan as tg oe. PM. and 6:30 AM. to Yr , = even sng cae aeell ar 2¥a baths. Den or ath bedroom. | garage, nice’ lot with Garden |3 BEDRM HOME. 2ND 81 , 96 er abe ad Sorte COMMERCIAL LOT. LOCATED | fiyell eaperiene at typing: weit-| Comp. operevors needs 300 BM, : ve. good location, good con- Large A utche with fireplace. | spot All you need is Peres |" dase af dediea NCTM FE. 44828, JULY 25TH LEAVING & pial EDR. t MOD- $1,000 on 3. i al aaaeiaiiiil oe coal a ie ena shifts: S18 AM. to.6:00 Pat struction and price autifu en end family) costs. Purniture optional tor $3 = WATCH THIS AD ern, clean. $1 ake low ____| Filling to work 25 hours per week,| 7:00 AM. to 3:30 PM, and 6:45 = Tosay'! Iedien Woods Manor ub Walton FE 3-7868, es PES 4 Pires LOON LAKE of W. “beshner Oxford. Sobek: | 5 x 22 foot buliding. Suitable for | chee sehesl starts. OR 3-027 aM to 3:16 P.M. For your oun- 5 ~ Open VOL J s . . ee: Ss —— x 22 foo 8 Ldectteestho Pec a venience our interviewers will be . al Blvd. near C oreo lonviile Rd. Models evenings. OU T AU BL RN 7 any business. Partly equipped for tn Pontiac on Warren Stout, Realtor | trom s siti Geass nt IRI Wolverine Lake Front restaurant. Next to city sirport. MECHANIC | Tuesday, July’ 28, and Weanes: TIN. Saginaw Bt. FE S-4i6s BLOOMPIELD, REAL ESTATE : oeth Coney ere ee ee nek 1's acree—ouburban § room| Idea} year around, 4 bedrm. home a $8,500. $1, “ rn ve day, July 20th. ° y pel SS almoet lea : - w aily driving range of De aul M. Jones, st. mced on Chrysler, Plym- Y IN PERSON Partridg Be el ier Ge iol area Ot | cab pa imperial he eg | pgs LLY price emaevncs WARM is mn . fireplaces — custom built. of elbow room inside & out make $160 mo. payts. enjoy | FE_4- eC PE _8-1275| Rotunda or Jim Bowden. ° ayee st emg ad THE “BIRD” TO SEE I . ive R T : R It Only $5500 with $750 down. Sroeie shing & etc M 50 PRONTAGE vn in & RM PONTIAC, a . esi . Tripp, Realtor a | § acres—goned for business, Small 28 Pontiac, Michigan Por PEA orma: Tou arrive home’ from tse HONEYMOON CABIN 15 Woot ures = : building | with | ving quartets. | SSRORTONINT PLUS = ia Priel ETT yomect ; $10,500 FE 5-8161 or re 207) LAKEFRONT SEVEN BAR Beme| Cvner oo7s. “Sell for $10,500". OPPORTUNITY PLUS — MARRIED cs LADIE High on P . - Located on Big Lake. ¢ = aflocer | Lo ene 10 ft => the a@sona erms. man 21-43 car, phone, to train Ss A Like to read your Press pel 1 Val Y High on a scenic hill. Surrounded LEAVING STATE. 3 BEDRM. MOD- Located soonen year sound | | water, Landscaped yard. sloped | Dorothy Snyder Lavander | i.e 'Grentisation. 0089 s month Year work, 4 hours day. | on 8 screened-in rch in he tare ~ = a overlooking ern. clean. $11,000. Take low home Newly carpeted. 22 oe Ww or } pears Ca eo Realtor Est. 29 Years — Organisation. $432 « month ee canvass from a the evenings, catching those 10A.M.-8P.M the lake is this charming. seclud- | down or cash offer. 796 Sebek, off ft. living room with fire-| TOO. Dero, iving room & 7001 Highland Rd. (M30) oe to start. | fic Lee’! breezes? so oe wood-burnin fireplace and wmce | _WigDra a ord. place: Citchen and. eae dining _ ro itudy “& iamuy | Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417/ — = OC Eee ENG Press. _ _Cail PE _4-0571 9:30 to § | bath. Complete! rolal |3 BEDROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, epee ana rooms | foum® 2 baths, Built-ins galore | ON M-50 (HIGHLAND — y ZD WOMAN PARTICULARS FURNISHED MODEL | valk down enjoy fyourown sue, garage, near Auburn and Rast pee eter no Noor. car attached garage. 2 patios.| Milford Road a ag Ex rienced ) ENGINEER ferme Va mueht housework. Own : 20R3 M HO deck and dock on front of one of | _! lvd. Terms. FE 8-2340. 950 nee 525 astuen $14,- eo are = utilities. Ask- for gas station, store or drive-in rocedures small precision chm spe RS | Three bedroom ranch heme: Meck Hag eco — Oakland's lakes. WATKINS HILLS, 243 WATKINS = Me (sé wiabieed lunch stand. It's priced right. ane parts, Cost estimating ex- ‘ONIST with living room, dining STREET Lake Rd. Brick ranch, 3 bedroom SE or at wilford Ra.. High- tom | Berience desirable. Written replies | Qge“imarital seats, iaifeatlons, a kitehen and utility IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Pp artrl d ra aS living room, 004 ining HUNTOON LAKE tan a OGfichigan... MUtual ” 42046. Hi. P. HOLMES shomid contain salary require-| S8¢). masta 9 status, ol ‘ s | HU? N LAKE 2531 8. Lapeer Rd. PE_5-2953 sf , ( J kitchen, 13 ft ref WHITE LAKE FRONT. J estan ie ‘ibucion ching’ $ 4 30 rneg ae LE ret rigerator Bi SMALL DOWN room furnished home, enclosed | ZONED LM. Vacant pullding. aie M. C. MFG. CO. Sal aslex a Tie construction, four years old. oa cekhD AOCATES ace | mathe extras, New lived in PAYMENT pore, replace, big Tet ease eek alien Gaieee 118 Indianwood Rd. .Lk. Orica, Mich. 16S = s 5 erm ra Ls ’ * serene OS | sora pow ramus [TE #28 Gena age MOmON| ea ante Forme ewhne | wuz ez gu ht: | il ior ue Pag| ate Ee a meat Meaty | ye ale tee piso, amt | aoe aa OCHESTER—M AREA. NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME. 3 ititul : pe ieee S| mission, tnd screens water softener, $66 Vbedroom brick ranch, Fait base-| 478 Waldon Road, between. Bald- custom neil poe 00.00. Harry Giddings. S606 Jack | ste 1° Ses crlica’te bay. "| sig te bblo'te quale Sevatcs| Sone with par. merchandise dis- ont soreness waler softener, pot erry 0.30, yo emacs: — and Clintonville Roads. OR rage. Large lot and only e| aie ond ie Milfor option to buy. hor “be ——— quality for @ 4 cotnt, ete. _" George's New- & wn &@. in. ‘ou decorate. a 4 earn SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT OL 29281 or TRogan_ 9-0778. oe cose Galy =e a ert lal st aR Ay Be RETA 'ANTED eT Mentos | er |a WEST SIDE beach: Galy $10 ~ Sale Resort Property 9 ags SUTTOTTL | freitce"For'intormation ea SECRETARY WANTED SS Witt REL Bearfire Bldg. Can ‘EM 3-6891 Gen. Hospital. 1% bathe, firepines | CY USINESS FRONTAGE & LAKE TORS OUT SALES experienes Paid vacshoc Privileges on Williams and — WITH DOWN PAYMENT — 53-6531 | “_‘screened-in porch. 2-car a earage, SYLVAN LAKEFRONT a uage ak Caseville, Mich. In- 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) ~ ROUTE SALESMAN — rata ah gig tA. Good ; Maceday Lakes. DIRECTIONS: Super Excellent as heat. Immediate Pe 4 bedroom bi-level. Brick Cire Joe Guster'’s Hardware, | Pontiac Mich. _—s Ph. OR 4-0388 To manage an established home) salary & unit for advence- 819.800 with $2,000 down te Out Mt. Clemens te Mel- Very convententiy located on west ay oe eee ME_4-0462 .‘—_ Rpodepnge tot § “a oemie. About Manausa’s Cot- apd aig ont Oe in oy _— ME —_ side is e = iiteng macteane sf 1Gi6- rose Turn left to model. race, Leal ‘Siu ever ee fet eG en 74 AND BATE. ae =A cer “4 vieneopane SnooEED CAKE, ALCO; in OO. Rent, | Lease ‘Bus. Prop. 17 tiac area. Salary ze commission M.C. M G. CO. = DLORAH BLDG. CO. & unusual featuses.| _ Privileges. $500 down. EM 3-2780. window — wall and family | Beautiful 2-level log cabin, with & bonus with no layoffs, § day | 118 Indianwood Rd. _ Lake F ; Tastefully gesacated: Waa, sean type kitchen with all deluxe | cut stone fireplace on each, floor, | BUSINESS CORNER po _ anp| route o fara inns and mer | @#CR ETARY Call owner at Orlando E 8-6455 double garage, ideal for widow. - features. Large family rm.,| full bath, recreation rm., earege. _active location PE 4¢@ — = es he gt ‘ood ; and ‘y speed, +t. "| "4915 PINE KNOB retired or working couple. $2.- 87 ADELAIDE 2 fireplaces plus outside! Best of furniture throughout. 50) FACTORY | BUILDING | SWEAn| (pins, cxpene Permanent| familar with ‘office Near Maybee Rd. 000 down. Bee for yourself. grill. Carpeting, drapes, and ft. fronta Fe eee peach, | Lake Orion. 11,000 sq. ft. 3 ov full ‘ime -poaftion with oppormun- | 21 to 40. Appl Aes r é& Sashabaw Dow nek Gace Mee wale yontaags om eke, insae? k . i. over-| ity for om, ement. ation ONLY $95 DN. owntown 4 room home with good base- boat . Hot water $10,500, term eag doors 17 and 14 ft. high. pa insurance and & re Proving . . A K O) Larne Seiece as nat cat = laree leh = Gna bens = eat. Lakefront living with name Cottage, same lake 24¢x| Loading dock. 2 bussducts, len Le oe fan f future, | Jilford Mich. Monday 2 bedrooms, automatic heat, nice- block fr agg ag mily moving out of state — Aity conveniences. Sewer,| 30°, 4 bedrms., screened porch. = — Rent $550 per month. Soir tic ton -m. to 3 p.m fy decerated om about 1 vere ef| Gusteess. Lqwee fear Meal Low tax and low down payment. Waler, and gas. Boating: | Furnished, Good well. On back lot, — Koster detaile Write immediately for local inter. 7 LOVEL AND Tae tenths pepmenia O06. a- | Cees GSS vectar abe for Price. $8,800. water skiing eed year round | leu 2 100, tree access to iake.| - HOLMES View appointment giving age ex: TOY DEMONSTRATOR inad. Monthly payments 008. M-| Daniness of ten ete shop ot gracious living. Let's make | which is about is’, excelient view = Boone ni ears at now for ambitious 3188 er Norwest Realty. Call collect, / fect for apt. Ive baths, oll heat Leslie R. Tripp, Real &D appointment now!—To-| of water. $4500 cash. Clayton D. | 2631 nape = FE 5-003 dal. t replies are | ple to sell nati Advertised Cass Lake Rd. PE 2-4875) py 13-1125. H ese ripp, Kealtor morrow may be too late. Graham, Res Realtor, Mio, 1 “Sto, Michigan. HH gifts, & orem A garage. Pies y of perking 15 West Huron GRASS LAKE—NEW CABIN, LARGE __Help Wanted Male 19 TEWEL TEA CO. plans. Tremendous earnings, Wo NO DOWN PAYMENT WEST SIDE WILLIS § M "BREWER FE 5-816, or FE 6-2820 ot. Center, resort ares, a4 ne, 1338 Woodward ete PE 56-8395. MA 5s ec ir Good * Oak, en. nee 2 and 3 bedroom — brick and 53 room apartments, pri- REISZ, a woe 4.0528 fishing, $1195. $100 dn. $25 0 . | Fe : and frame some with a ee beth, best, het water. seve E. Huron $058 | eaa mace a betes, Serie Jerry Morrow, Gladwin iSkeels) : telephone wok, part-time, PE waitress on ceed merwttiae || ei sae en ee sd Sees, 08 ae REALTORS—___ | aAcRDAY LAE? be anagement | 73 cal TEDS e schools —REAL: S— MACEDAY LAKE—2 bedroom. Large las TED’S ae sia surance and 5 per c in- convenient to can and = 7 ’ osed ch. Part * =. terest credit and iv7_8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. kt enel = < ; ou, show and he 4 4 | shout S200, tor preva service. Call Bada or ay ert thane hot we Trainees average at Pe 2515 Woodward Ave. | and insurance are ] 208. Pull price eons with $1,000 round. 1700 8, Telegraph 10 ; a ‘you need to be aa own , , D id If to 8 iD, cession o you consider yourse SALESMEN NEEDED, MARR Hes redecorated and fixed FOUR BEDROOM, 2 Complete exterior. 3 dedrms. Pull | WILLIAMS LAKE — 32 bedroom. eat, 5 te @. Write Be | YT BRICK bemt. Rough wiring. vue ies o6 Eee i: HO Be ARE ws oalETS - 3 BEDROOMS lot. Nothin gown on year, oo atte cat garage. Let capable of competmg with) _es_F Woman To LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES Shake exterior. 2 Ceramic tile th CAR, GARAGE. MA_6-3888./ 103 © 120. “Price $10,800 with top quality men for top SALESMAN N WANTED & eins, ie scdieane wcisis bacesie®. pothe, tied resrestia room, with CYCLONE FER IN EPECDENCE TWP. $1500 down quality positions in a top| Per modernization sales. Will tr we RUPEE ME | prcabeth Lake Estates | Senta Pehstthasiteies | amabtirdt Uvina now | Retro pone 2 sis north of ARR Mag Mitta Carn ee feel you have | FOOt, ENGR BANDS seat done and screens. -AUlO. wate $13,950—3 bedrooms. Large fam-| vacant, $32,000.00, make offer. LARGE LED AREA & Sony ‘inmediste possession $1 oll) fiving room & bell. Corner fire-| you really feel you have Jetgy Eh nec tit yy ae~ JAod ANTED | WHITE — Large lot. Reason- fly kitehen. Pull basement with OTTY PINE CAB: 400; down. Easy meets place, fovely. neighborhood. On th Bai | 1 bl biogas de Pye a... ace gereen work with priced Pp) $16,500. finished recreation room. Garage | INDIAN VILLAGE, NICE FAMILY A BEAUTY ONLY feats ear mante OR 3-82 Pana! close to the Iake. Lot so} the ability to u timate y y. Jod seas breezeway. Gas heat. Low| Home. Brick construction, Land- x 190. Only down. 4 * - y | Parke St. the week. Reference ee nese wrist Take ‘privileges for both | teaped tot a car garage. Lares qualify for top responsi- TUR boating & swimming This house | living .. Bre nook off 50 bilit sitions ? RET LATHE | _ state’ approximate 4 bedroom home, Auto. heat. _ | is in excellent condition. Let us| Eitchen, Garbage cizponal bate ags ror y pe Coca ee ee ee ale FOR GENE full basement, large lot show you. pet was Reeceetion fee win wena If you're between 20 and} Sig ena f era poe priced at $8,500 . floor. Possession August ie re Top $$ for your home home on 2 earoom rane sy wo deg 4900 eocbly ay 26, h v iH t orb daughter ay —$1,000 Scott Lakefront 50u. Terms. ° oak floors, tile bath, caren an = a 4 aye ee oe ° M. C. ‘MEG. CO. 865 §, PADDOCK sT $12,900 — 2 bedrooms with un- Sn Gm ole cup: | Pontise Miche Ph. OR 46-0358 | (or its equivalent in busi-| 18 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orton Paelcoiee 4 8. Di fcithed upstairs. Pull basement. | NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Russ McNab Art Meyer __ For Sale Lots Ili n me i TWO MEN WITH SOME EXPERI- acter ‘references. Oe Five family income. Fur- Ex aperet bee ba dog : h. adecorated Road 2anas. te Pd constructed we whee REALT ba IO deste ness experience), like to ence in automobile repairs. Must | Wo OMEN WITH RANG FOR BZ. Ss et Gn Ge neers ac. Pisck beat betes a boat. Besusi | cak ‘foots, plastered: walls elec: _ ESET AUBURN HRIGHTS. size’ 120 x/ Sell, get along well with Seas. Wacdy eatprerieon ter oon “pysiting’& ee Nurs- Eke bcceatiy prices si ful large lot. Rasy terms. “Call ro te and ce rate _270 approx. Corner lot. LI 16233. | people, like the challenge | rilling, to arm, “Also one man wou 1i6 “ TO WORK $12,500. ning room, tiled 3 3 pe. ba = LAKEFRONT LOT. 100 PT, FRONT- .. for body shop cess Must have | ¥ OR e. FE 3-7210 ¢ on Green Li. near waterford of keen competition, and| general knowledge of body work.| laundry ndry dept, No exp. neses- Evenings call Bob Castell, * Off Baldwin $13,900 and you decorate. Hage. $1,950. OR 3-7965 have ti 1 ina: i fraig same” . Seat: Telegraph. oa FE 2-7273. 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Gas | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 20 YEARS OF SERVICE ~ is— 7 i Br eseative eames naw. Max Warren. = Woma an OVER 3 CARE FoR heat. Excellent condition. 2% car| Drive out to our office and see Sn oe $-9641 tion... WANTED: MeCHANT child lent housek srage. Located on 2 lots, Ideal| our Photo-Listings. DONELSON PARK = = 2 wl eee Live in. Call ‘or retired. Easy terms. @ hes undoubted! HOMESITES f J Must <7 ‘ eead ‘ oo FE 3-1888 — RES. FE 44813 | FOR SALE BY OWNER OR WILL 4 mn ‘colonia eelok: ness Reautifus rollin building site WE EO 2 weaee “Sa tae ‘righ i pene: Wiite WOMAN < a. = + 3 & HARGER co. Cooley Lakefront |CLARK REAL ESTATE| rettdieopcRyo bedroom ‘ome, frame home we have had’ the paved ‘strecta with excelent | | DISCUSS YOUR Der cent comm = say in, more for home 3 bedroom “home located on 110) TO BUY, SELL & TRADE fu basement, neat, ‘2 crag vine tees come fine drathage. In a community of fine | AMBITIONS AN have tools Ta Baldwin ave. Andy | wages, Pa Eliso betore'S pam. . x WEST HURON 8-8183| ft. of wonderful a beach De car garage. oh acre. Lake ve place, “dining “room, ‘beautiful | Domes = gagrtelient neighbors, ‘ NS AND —_Calki's Garage. antler 6 p.m. coll PE 5.5786. cig] AB CEN 8 18, CLARKSTON. roperty. Attached garage, Pull | _M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | jeyest Call Saturday and Bunday | compact Kitchen wi i dishwash-| “°" 9° CAREER WITH YOU, | WOOL PRESSER EXPERIENCED, | WHITE | WOMAN Michigan. Lovely esi ear f i ee ee ne own WNER LEAVING” ‘cry, Mo MusT | oF weekday Cvenings after 6 p.m.| °F. reakfast nook and den. Sec- LADD! S, INC. stesdy, Apply Walker's Cleaners, | Ol,0"d Dace samt and ss 0 Foo! ag se be rooms,. * . phersosae Aird sag Mpc y pane windows. Pireplace. Boat,| view FE ie” ——— tile bath with vanity. Pull base- Comer of Siversel 5 Wnt. ne This is a genuine Help W. ma Sgt Sari ape = Snes BED 3 strong = dock, Terms can be é ROOM BUNGALOW ON VALU- ment with recreation and utilit Pontiac Walton Bivd. pte Pp anted Fe le 20 _p.m. FE Office, Recreation Room. Beautl- . able lot in ae tae _— cash, emp e on sorpeea ts go dlig pad 4286 DIXIE HWY. (0-8. 10) Car eer ie i Wout bathtegen Ue ful Getting beside School $2.00) == HOYT REALTY PE 4430, FE seaped lot with Jar garage. | Draye® Heine. Oo, 71281 oF == wiches ‘only. No. Dingers.. Gxper- ymrents. . Si) depen = . fa - eed 124, Remus, Mich. FE 2-9840 PE 2-9966 ¥4 Acre Lot, Lake Area Pe = _ us show wil agre = FOR SALE LOT AND A HALF. Opportunity BURROUGHS — nee not necess@ry. But must be 254 & Telegraph Rd. bedroom ranch style home, a 6 SS we 400". 4910 Jamm. SEN . ee et ee in_per- CIVILIANS WASHINGTON PARK, 3 BDRM. large ee « home. LOT 150X297 PREAR YELLOW CAB for a limited numbe ee eee rec rm irapes. waar softener, oy Micon Tile bath, nice, yng NEW LISTING | cotored | aE cea. TE 2-3707. yf caine THe EMOcr OPERATORS WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY spe hen rontage room or = = : : $190 DOWN ,_ $750" down. 4-6951. ‘ LAKEFRONT SUPERB aoe ire ” pr oven fomtly, Large “uving room, | “St Hel; nts Diemer Un ‘31945. young me Needed at ana. wages. Call after f. O8 3 BED- s besutiful prick ranch hom lake Nice. neighborhood “eo Kitchen and nuns ta Walking a = a SALE RAYTON = : signment in th oft Piha + ee oo. No- other costs room brick. 1% baths attached with Well-landscaped lot must Ml Honk ce Mate Wik cenege| | gens Se Denese Se ig 5000 « pa hi Adequate starting salaries) ()""girls needed for’ day ‘shift | WOMAN BETWEEN “ ay: tac “i tied: garage, many extras, $20,500 sou Sp be saueeemnt. Eyemece. va ose _ part payment. and only $50 per month: wae Gi Lote clakkerow 1 |20d good training! There 4:00 om to 3:20 pm. 4) gitis help care for invait mother jor atree i 2car cate end. very pood | 2338 Orchard te. Ra on te Evenings after 6 call FE §-2938 or cach, #20 down. MY 2379 are no gimmicks — you'll| P.m. ati! midnite. "Apply in per-| _399eq_ "ore DAS waees. Mera ene! GSOHRAM | siti tein ttt lem ate Me | A Jon ceranewermss [be expected to. work, azar genangey, tn | PRO RAS EARS * Sagem WAR ee tnd uaoW. LL “SACRIFICE: 2 SEpRM| A. JOHNSON, Realtor | @ HEROKEE HILLS think, and plan with the| Mon Mon. wy, 20. Sucsday duly. 28, a. a ie é se Sh LE Fi watbed room brick home with | CALIFORNIA STYLE LOG RANCH Teeresiion “rm Wi iiged, | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.. |/ ¥ou'n, hike wooaia, int. Peet! Bat il youre Setter “ ae =e vs : sea AND PATH Mier Areiace.‘Sepbnis "antag | Yar'eclnsnani"etien mate | _Seal- Water hates FE 4-2533 ing dae fe, wees, coroled to than good, there is an un-| RUSSELL, KELLY Help Wanted 21 | : ‘ m ideal for entertaining and house aa and their close-in, country lo- | limited i OFFICE SERVICE | wn, Dra: : basement with oil hot water parties. 2 rooms with > — 0 Resets veegunlt ; Bail C TTRACTIVE : : heat.” Recreation “ open with folding "leether pert:| ff iw ELIZABETH LAKE /| fake"Ra. to scott Lake a. | for you at Penney’s. * L Cares Suet pees tor exn oumla te as Rewer “DeconateD, Cost Sais ter parce sable. On feo ke ite se e turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Cor. Wayne & Huron: dass & means keane lees ware WEAR GRADE & HIGH| l-eight-tenths acres.of iand. stills —1 in kitchen’ and 1 tn sopayane Ghaiag. Toes. = sang Carl W. Bird. Real Teterdewe: Xs seems ony Rm. 5 pay. Reply Pontiac Press Box so, IN. CAR, GRADE gf aPTER| Owners moved to Califor. | sereened-in patio, 12x20 ft. for Wear catabed veogulaat: a) 3 | spy oes de cca eek on ea eee PONTIAC, MICH. TB oeee Wee poe 3 PM. I give immediate corvin guests. 2 ‘dressing ssing rooms car garage — on 2 lots. | 503 oenetermears arp Bank Bidg. FE 86-9628. i 4PM. a itt ea sen ROUTE 5 ir ae For fareer ideation call ee yd Le time. Av- om , . Re + “SMI TH (MEE woe | Beaute HH wp Feh AE | Big Family? Leslie R. Tripp, Realfor | 7 vagamn, Rous saiom | J.C EENNEY Co, Inc.| rie ee eo tev | pie ie es e : T 15 West | uron | Water, paved street, Exc. ; . 7 FULL & PAR Foom room ‘Ranch type home jn- aide Need More Bedrooms? | re seis. re hore! transporation FE 40310 ” 53-4009 after 6. ULL & PART TIME cluding 4 me iy. | 9 13 WHAT ; There's plenty of room for the | M1 WOMAN TO HELP WITH | & commission. 4318 ye he? snk RLnie beths, ,TV room. Ose FA YOU G FOR large fi {his spacious, 4 sien eee oaprmnron Waterford Hills Estates A M iuschooping. New home, Medera | _osiween 3 © fate living room with Jeges bo Syivan Lake, Only | "Vist our 3 edroom brick ranch. og home, near We-| ern 4 rms. & bath. Lot 1p0x300.|' A few choice, lote left. Average | - Sg yoga A et TWO AGG A epince 8” beau- Gn teas cm be Pg F Bex pth a perioes Vinage. Fey Pthave 2| Close to schools, lake & jchurch.| size 1 250. $80 down. For / & ref. required. Mus heave _. Por tifu. view picturesque ranged. oF bar = ; drooms | storms & screens. OR 30724. fur er information cai wanted for sales and | service. |. Reply Pontiac Press| _view call FE or Otter Lake. 3. ample freplae restr fin beth. “besemenn’ cutecs OFF 10 MILE Aner write Box 6. the Poutine wt bay ah rooms. ‘iia paths & Yamily |OFF BALDWIN - he hot ; oad, East of Novi Roda. Tired HERBERT C C. DAVIS Press, stating job, Age &. 3026 of PE Cazis Free Me lg room ove TRANSFERRED fidren grown s rit Bu agers tas ing ail carpeted * Hook. pers cent "mortgage take ‘bert door sereas, $ bedroom brick step ver home and telephone number. é 15 fact bar im this modern 12x Font ea tnd mortgsge, luke ‘privt | frgundl, AL “only | $,sb0.0b “in Beautiful Plow hares For Sele A Ascoege 13 BOYS—YOUNG MEN geen Is sat Teel Bg 2 ear ga é ‘ howe be | jook now. your 3 Open A 18 to 26 to re it national $a ts. Ins owker ot | Stiet Priced st 66.000 with fan Realty. sisi" Sppoinimea 1-6-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR-| F000" travel. entire U8. ‘Above year, Cal Gail’ Pe 4-018 for inter= | this choice ence terms. Lake F S 1 KEnwood 17-4503 free to travel entire U8. view. enjoy full privileges on Ot- ¢ Front Specia c PANGUS, pe it average earnings. hernediate ter Lal boat access (NEW 3 B: ft. frontage, spick and span Income Property, 7)\ ealtor ee en ing ft an om Pg ed We have two new. $ room year Sround home of. | ~~~ Lenk | Ln Bi6 MIS, Covent, BA 7 2008 Hotel, 10 AM, tol PM. Thurs, Soon tale tao ¢ Mtg | 5 & er w ering a m e : ’ + . uré. S scnapern taj “| PE ie gem tnd ie Wideman aE, Sha teen | "Tso" vars month uncom. tage | fag mae suncned gu. | —20i7. Don't phos, retest botany sah Sie reo aie ecient heed ments ments. $300 bet ron.) TP Sores eee ene Srey Ambitious se, oan bas BB, od . HURON OPEN EVES. heat, electric hot water, boat |: Be 8 prosdwa Orion. li ACRES For local office. A 7RAWFOR A : FE 4-4526 a A * ted c GENCY apt oof Bait bags ei isis | 2 betgnam gooearl completes | Ee" neceuaty te 8. Pint M92 ; 00. . e oe 143,_FB_§-3008 : Ww Terns son Se 6 & it Brick, 2 family duplex, bargain. of road is entege and e beau- _PE. Seal a DON’T ISH FOR you peo) PO neck tiful building sites. $9,500 with B. aes REAL. ESTATE MONEY! Make. “ rarest Ge f au $1,000 down, or will discount for Dixie Highway | it easily| “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor | 4,'¢miy,.* bathe, dotnet BA WANTED, JULY #TH. jen Classified Ads. To “all tres 9 “yi000 Gown. | Doroth Sn der Lavendet “as Be ware sell, , swap, hire,| rm e101 ér eer | Paul M. FF (gl Real Est.| 7° "peator ta. 29 : 006 s at FE 1" ; wi eS oer dial F lags in he rae eS 1B Pa Ea, GREY OOP | r " ’ f : 3 % : } \ \ : ve ' \ : Ke ee a 2 ail se if , Bi ne eee et r 3 4 Le i +-% 3 ¥ oe ' ay pole 4 4 ik h ( ee a 5 ee |_| THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1950 ae ie 1g ee Weer wr ag ao nfurnished \ Money to Loan ~ 68| Sale Household Goods 73 an in: “Bullding Service: 26 CARNIVAL blo | By Dick Turner Rent Rent Apts. Ur nfurnished 55) Rooms with Board 60 oney Genter | reer oee ae" =| oes verte : a ' i PALM VILLA 4 ROOM FOR 2, TWIN BEDS, = tor, good pond. p Qh ORY WALL TAPING AND FINISH. 3 rms. Bath : $60 fe Pontiacs Mo-| Borrow with Confidence : eond.. $60. ¢. i, Free estimates. : . _mo. Also, 1 rm. 7.50 mo. .! PE 2-8975.__ $25 to $500 itt ” rae - Mem: E CONTRACTOR. Con. em WANTED FOR SUMMER. 4-1 Dis- ‘ald Meance amirel Retrigs 8 ruction and m ance. EWL i : home: 5 rg - say ‘3 m. & noon ono op ie. UP 23008 4 rooms - Garage” Hen t hove enaaien’ _selersaens. Househok i Lean ia Prigicuire Washer Ragen PERE, SPREE : nyt sage jectria FE 65439 ee adhe Marshall FE “2-$273 | _ tine Press Box 80. 1% 8. Eres TO Sat | Prigidsize ‘iec. Rance a = ri ‘ Vacuum Cleaner TING TREN, NCHING ; : GE Hoover mesday and Friday, ching EXCAVATIN z #8 ; , Used TV. | Big = RS ‘BULLDOZING __— _"EM_3-0881 tc & Found” dil} ~ NEAR ‘TEL HURON _-Convalescent Homes 61 ; fone sults you, we trust you to | of Seymour Lk, og aed FREX_EITCHE xrrcei EN PLANNING AAR Ne 3 rooms & ag A upper. were A nung —— Si at e "pay us what its, worth. mere : HOME NEA . Nn j ales: , [< -« sen at wil train 1 Yr oth: | Headquarters ‘ses: Complete! gso REWARD., CHARTREUSE’ eee Aaduita os & 5 child we wel- 2 et between Lapeer & Da- 1g a ur ee 16. Commerce Rd, é an lag | Ted | kitchens, built-ins, counter --. akeet. Lost vic, 1711 East 7193. vison. 210 8. Elba . Has va- ‘Eves 2-8 p.m. EM3-4114. =< 2, McCullough Br. re x a0 Arro| sinks, dishwashef, disposals. R.|. [ake Dr. Walled Lk. Answers to R cancies for ambulatory patients. Up to ths to Fi , 4 Real i Munre Elec, Co., 1060, W. name “Pug.” MA 4 44609. ND 90 Union FE . Cool clean home ge yng PH. E - ATR CompsTn Pp. $125. Also, PLE FOR _ Huron. | FOUND: FEMALE, BLACK . WEST SIL. 4 RMS & BATH’ 1 . Brea. * . New yoaders. ~ a, mesagemant. Must have FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING: | ” white Gocker Spaniel, ‘about ¢ Weak Shere Me nefre ‘tee fata: | Call Gatleet Mohawk =. O AKL AND LEP a ie | iy ae Fully guaran i ublic. No, for> water ers, | mos. ©: -ing util. FE 8-9746. — : toed. , ; n, Age Hus-; dryers FE 53-8431. R. B. Munro ———~ ARAKEET, Hotel Rooms 62 5 i | gual hare tenes of main-! Electric Co., 1060 W. Huron, ie a Mapledaie. bmi ath DUPLEX. 2 BEDRMS. ue Loan Com ny sins CAGE, Wit cupo two | en Write pomiee Press Box GAR © SOR 63-4042 Reg. US. Pat. Of. i 7-22 Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-2031. MODERN SERVICE STATIONS 202 S. MAIN gad matress. 985, Lake Ave. , AA ALL TYPES CARPENTRY.| “LL MAKES iis ouma arn Soe pee MAID SUPPLIES — T319| ‘? 07 “A tewen Be 7 * yor lease, in Pontiac area, Pinan- 214 E. ST. CLAIR | seauriror sinGER CONSOLE , : Free Estimates FE 2-4855 | rtgparn edit dt ‘General Printing eee Mrs. Wallace. FE Rent - Houses Unfurn. | 57 cial —_ program, wiih (pay. ROCH ESTER ROMEO cdg creagy 5 sag eau ope | a " 4 | co ij - o- —— F ml tn ’ F eciy ar 35-0468 5 . il WALL PA. | Bue 6 Bone ’ FE 30135, “EVERYTHING FOR THE “The trouble with Freddie is he's entirely too possessive. |, pepRooM, § ROOMS, ELEC. 94a eat amides eae ss ae LOANS $25 TO $500 : :. b rage’ — Mary Se! _ pering s ne BETTER" WEDDING , - . allow mi” stove furn. 8 mi. from Pontiac.| 4, P.™- ‘ AUTOS _Home Products. Hi PAINTER INTERIOR AND. B. & W. Invitations Personalized Napkins Why, I can hardly call my allowance my own! FE 5-8335, after § PM. ys. : LIVESTOCK e BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. : - HOUSEHOLD GOODS Leni CHAMBERS GAS AS RANGE, oe #1 CARPENTER | WORK <= Cement soe oe em 3ACKEN Bee AWREN cre aaa Privileges on Cooley Lake. €M “LET'S TALK. ae ete pe 32-3510 eon carat Fe ofines ase ani _repsr PF. $4210. ____/ On 3-3263 ea y _3-4322. 9060 Maplewood. ICINECCY “ 1 = Cy FAINTING INTERIOR. £ (GE BLOOMTIECD WALL CLEANERS. |COSE WRIGHT, Sareiy AND Wanted Real Estate 52/Rent Apts. Furnished 54) ssi. tied hapleveoa BUSINESS WHEN YOU NEED | Sts! Beouree terior Baal estimate. Reas. Wall acd windows. eas econom ¥ ee ~ = N YOU NEED | China cabinet ..... Bs Pa poe mia nine cee an ert GN e ryote BEAUTIFUL, Drive-In ° $25 TO $500 | Bua aalat SE oI satan CIRFENTER guecratc eeaeos ws mE = YOU THOUGHT 1 WAS DES-| Acreage Gr we will show you arr crIvVE 2 RMS a) a eee eee owe oe elp_you.| Bird cage... - to pair “DH. Murdock. Pe 2-161) BLS ™Mpn ene 06 Se ae weit oon | ee REAL ESTATE Extra nice kitchen & wall bed. 813 PER MONTH Sa” as slots ter rer, | STATE FINANCE CO, sono ag Ste gg 7 BOY 17 WOULD LIKE JOB WORK- jy ecrRicaL WORK, ALL KINDS, | &5 desperate Ford’s this week. to | 509 giimtsot Lk. PE 4-1157 | 756 Young St. This family operation is a good 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. eo ra ee ing, round hersge St © riding “free estimates. Oakridge Electric. | sell 25 new Pend a oo and bring 4821. CLEAN, BACHELOR APT. UTILI-| 544 wg. Boulevard at Valencia money maker FE 41574 Hise. lias ad ‘table — figc0 stable R 3-0069. and I w Ki : soliton mbre and table .. ..... | BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES | —° a Acobs sale i= i ~~ help you with GET case. FoR YOUR ee _ties, ‘adults. oes 3 i “Fac. |3 RMS. & BATH. NR. PONTIAC Tavern “ali Wictrota hace ai $15.00 EMpire 3-3416 Custom spha a down payment on a new Ford, . Ah y aie particuiare. CENTRALLY 1 1 _Piant. FE 48724, after 4 p.m. Good lease wher Sige he L 69 OAKLAND a wes GLEAN AMBITIOUS 19-YEAR-OLD Paving on @ good used car. See me at a eet modg 1362 W. Hus- | refers i played ae [90 N. | 3 BEDROOM HOME. 8030 REESE << eee this bar a nk Sd Mortgage oOans = 0 wes ——— = agg ahd wants work of any kind. FE 3-5821, Owens or call Ernie Felice, on, FE 37888. Res. 4-4813. dock Rd., Clarkston. $65 mo wil sannaes wee, ee very nome 9 | @eeavating, Grading. My 7 . . Paddoc in a hurry, A ’ r -< f 104 8, Saginaw 7 4-4900 | $-4101. OR 3-9674. Open evenings & Sundays. 3} BEDROOM. CONTEMPORARY. 2ND MORTGAGES a SBENTER WORK NEW AND) Lake Orion. —— = FURN. APT. NO CHILDREN. ROB- fenced yard soft t - 2 CHROME BREAKFA SET, gr bl Panclin E general FURNACES CTE ANED AND IN DEBT? GI AND FHA bins” Moblie Village, 3900 Eliza- ei tiock “rom scnoot. FE| MICHIGAN BUSINESS AVAILABLE 9600-42000 LOANS BY | © £004" cond Reasonable.| Call in home repair. FE 4-48s4. Sa ae CASH FOR YOUR HOME | _beth Lake Ri 88181. SALES CORPORATION | RepayManr IN LOW MONTHLY | _Mofing. PE_6-2008 ND CARPEN- FISCHER'S LAKE SERVIC E Yes, we can sell your home for FURNISHED APARTMENTS J ROOMS AND BATH. SPARTLY Y PHONE DETROIT | COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, $40. a oompais? AKER r ved f , ¥ JOHN A, LANDMESSER, BROKER | | PAYMENTS. Kitchen « specialty. FE} Weeds and mud removed from IF SO eash with very small down pay- First floor four rooms, bath and furnished, $45 Ekg. 1537 Telegraph R WO 1-5189_ EVES. DI 1-1689 FE 5-1565. ake, Free estimates OR 3-6126. : for further infor-| garage — West side — available Rd. \g SOPA, DOWN > Li ge ee ment. Call us FE 8-3265. _Lake Re Git 1 MONTH PRES PARK AT OUR FRC oer. ‘DOOR CHIPPENDALE , CARPENTER WORK OF ANY “LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED & mation. Do not feel obligated. We _ PE 44188 or 5 | RMS MONTH FREE FE CONSOLIDATE _ cushion $175, Baker drum table kind. Reasonapdle. Call after 6. REPAIRED — LET ; will Sopceise your property an iewiY FURN. NEWLY D rent to res nstble party with Nick CUNTT MO;EL SUE any jaundry| Your debts Get cash to pay $90, Sofa table $85, Put pw. FE 8-9439 "| cumenre Mtrs de my Sarwice tell you the cash you can receive rated penal = eae is _ references. | nregponsl = tise also 3 bedroom home.| Off your land contract or mort-| lamps, etc. All in exc. Cond. Air cooled engines rep: . net ou. amberla ‘or at — = RTLY FUR- } . ize r home. 4-0241. | a is Latin Re. FE 22870. aa Authorized Service for Briggs Give You 1 Place .to Pay WE TRADE WE BUILD Cah MA 5-3257. 7 = ame > PARTLY clone po ler larger ome We ‘s the wort, ‘Anywhere in | GLOTHING, SIZE 10-12. SQUIRREL Ae, SEE ~ HAVE! », Stratton & Ce evi ; Y Mind _, DORRIS & SON, REALTORS pRICELY FURNISHED o. Inquire 2066 Oakland County Free Apraisals.|~ stole. Baby furniture. Roller JusT OUT OP SERVICE. Eecrotbes JOE'S MOWER & MTR seavie Ease Your Min 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 & veth newts decoratea, | 4 Willow od segs P aa Serbo. re| vel Fess Cenconenin. Scass, tine 3% Girls’ bleyelo. fe ea ee [gee Cass take Se RERVICE LA ay WE ARE NOT A CASH eh teas od iv is 62 after pa la pa es oo W. ‘BEAR mite a5 ee int baumone C CAN- 2979. - ANT “ AINTED. = WALL WASHINGS. Prax Esti.| MILLER S FLOOR cont rerms.| LOAN COMPANY 48 HOURS a Thus. & BATH. NEWLY FA | pee eS pped. tot 1a Besa =— Canes) ciet) ae sem ane er FE e307 MICHIGAN CREDIT | ome — EQUITY |*CE OpwNTgWN Aer, sopmma| Auta eas heal Pe zweL | vase Swaps 70} Ramber, china ttendle machine _Work Wanted Female 25 25,-NEW WAY ASPHALT | ° INSELORS /RIGHT-V 3) Auburn Aves | * Rovdrinkers. Adulte. Crescent LE. »P | ee cal Pe ses Alles nnd Bonded. Pree, Esti- pie ke AS eet DUCED RE APT. SUITABLE | _$500_Sevoy__FE_tTSt- a S 18 Om 26 FT. CHRIS CRAPT RUNABOUT. | 7 cae ror ‘REPRIGER ERATOR #40. 1 oar et mame a) Soe mates. “4 xe Joan Ee Pontiac State ‘Bank Bidg. FE 5-0693 = gp ttt Nand § couple. Complete 5 LARGE Roo M TERRACE. Masoarl for ear, Romoctrailer or sell. Rea- oi Ie . ref, FE 5- mates. ee SS i utilities year-round. Pine sur- etely modern base! TORS sonabi it TRONTROS. PICKUP & DE- PLASTERING — NEW OR REPAIR aa pays| _ cell Us Your. Equity roundings: Best srimming & flab eed os hbornood. 5 960 per 900 Highland Rd. (M58) EheiD CLnio se liver, $3 bushel. FE 5-0645 Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. | LOSE eases use DUNDS ules. P aily dose | D0n't lose your home. ee ing. Pine Lake. _month. Apply 129 & Pontiac Mich. 4-0358 | “tracks never used for reltiger: 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-|——saws MACHINE FILED \ capae only Tnrifty | Service. Cash Eetate "4398 Dixie | SMALL, CLEAN, COZY, WITH GA- | 5 ROOM ALL MODERN TERRACE | GroceniEs AND ZAR GGG |. ses gua were er pal Manis ing and house cleaning. FE 37581. waniey Leach _-_10 Bagley a Drug Stores.. i OR Seto * rage. Por oman sione or clean terkeet is a8 tn neigh- | “corner location. FE 2-8450. __5-5046, FV eyaPE ” REMN ANT S ALE. BABY SITING & IRONINGS. UR-| we CARRY PARTS FOR A YY. Ee | ey ae pt OW Bw ulet couple. No drinkers. . : GROCERY STORE, ON LAKE.| CASH FOR USED i LINAS SALE ie ll A ea A Sg ra Md e on. sale and & 32-46 af 3 = Pp : = Sap ae SOLLEGE GIRL WANTS NIGHT APPLIANCE SERVICE D cups eg. bra prices. Girdles | _ AY ee ESTE bath & ent, 162 Augusta. UL 2-2752 {ROOM BUNGALOW. BASEMENT, | Will lease bullding. $2,000 will) cevene’—< Pm -APGORDER | 39 yds. Green Bale Price $150.00 ce work or oe typing. FE|ROY’'S, 96 Oakland FE 2-402) & Corselets. Dresses 5-52, 12% to WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! - dr OA 8-3766 as heat. 404 Elm. FE 2-0552. handle pius inventory, West side trade for TV set, bunk beds or ; R Price $360.00 5 uy Psy. Aid Fund,| Homes, farms, lake property and D BATH. PRI- wher, 301 Osmun. 8 ___| on Pontiac Lake. Pontiac | rotary mower of equal value. | 45 yds. Beige eg. tony wo oer se 26° Proceeds r land contracts. Buyers waiting. | UPPER 5 "ROOMS Al AN AR.| Lk. Rd. J . Sale Price $225.00 ‘ LAUN- Dressmak’g & 1 & Tailor’ 30 State Hospital. FE 5-7373. M. Real Est.| ‘ate entrance, $75 per month. | § RMS. & BATH. ON bd eae LEASE ON MOBIL eTaTion | = 708. Ss 1g yan. Green 1 Reg. Price $160.00 : dry a x" day. 18. ON AND APTER THIS OATE. JULY Paul Jones, €a oa kis = utilities. 4 N. Bhirley. FE meuire Pes 1614 N. Perry. Se eee TRADE oh SELL 280, FEET OF sale Price $85.0 09 € ie E . Pric “background. 280. 3 ieee:|DRESEMAKING TAILORING ,A1- | 23, 1958, | ill not be reoponditi | 622 W_ Huron WEST SIDE IGT FLOOR 3 RMB | RMS NEWLY DEC_ IN NORTH| & equipment for sale. OR S-orid | fo™merclal property on Willams 47 yas Green Reg. Price $421.00 Pontiac Press Box! __terations. Mrs, Bode other than myself. Kenneth El- Pvt. ent. Alr conditi tioning” Newly | end. Inquire 484 Fourth LIQUOR STORE & SUNDRIES — __MAple_§- 162. _.. | 44 -yds. Beige - Price $410.00 fit er. DRESSMAKING TAILORING. Al-| i+: 9430 Empire, Pontiac, Mich- Rent Apts Furnished 54) decorated. Utilities turn. Only $80 | ¢ Rig HOME. RENT OR 8! sett —— Grossing OVET| Thane 1955 WILLYS 4 DR. 6E- Bale Price. $320.00 . WITH terations, drapes & Formals done _igan peeneging Seman ga acd month for right couple. FE | ~ rived neighborhood. FE 5-03 $4600 m Ideal set-up a _ . dan, radio & heater. Will trade | 12 yds. Gold . Price $ 96.00 erences desires day work. FE _in my home, Call 8-8455. VILLAGE HALL PATS Fe had are APT. DOWNTOWN. CLEAN 2432 or after 6, FE 5-5942. ¢ ROOM WITH QAR: ES OIL = 500 m0 tncludes guarantee of $10,- for later model automobile or Sale fe Price $ 60.00 5-9357 | Gard Plowing 31} PARTIES RECEPTIO ne. Dos calesie i person. Fé | WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS, NICELY | ° ROOM Ween Adults only. real estate. Will pay cash differ- 5390 Dixie Highway : } GIR DERIRES BABYETT TING OR Peo! eee eT | 3261 ORCHARD LK. RD Pe 47088 15583 8 furnished. phone’ aye FE ae Near High School. 151 W. Law- ‘CT ATEWIDE ence oF assume your belance. FE a t 3-1: 4 i 5-2681. WE RENT DISHES. SILVERWARE. 3 2 rooms. one days ce. 5-6424. ——— - rE TTO wale : Uinta. WISHES BABYSITTING —— fis Beott Lake Ra. FE “puch bowls. FE rE 0s.” _ ie * wu TOM Cl Nclemens, |-_ evenings PE_5-6850. TAM HOUSE ON BUS LINE. Dt Real Estate Service of Ponting | TRADE 01.000 EQUITY IN WaA-| $50. 24° blond Bpemee Dh creiny ‘im your home and light house-| 44293 or OR aci6s. WANTED: U RM. WITH_KITCHENETE. | Rent Apts. s. Unfurnished 35 quire 12 Myra Ave. B. D. CHARLES, REAL as ; Blond bookease, $16. Round York, Gall PE 4-44.84. . | VACANT LOT MOWING. REASON- M ANNEQUINS | Prt. bath & ent. Clean. 620 Bald: R Soot 51 ASCENSION, 3 CLARKSTON. 1717 8. Telegraph PE 4-0521| FOr anything of equal value ou Hlond | bookes sie re seen. BABYSIT.) able, FE. 48543. PE 8-0453 win. _FB_3-61683 18T FLOOR. 4 AND BATH, OIL| Michigan. Lovely 3 be dr oon WATER SOFTENERS TO RENT DEEP FREEZE INTERNATIONAL ting or light by dag Wisser's ROTO - TILLING AND me 7 ROOMS AND BATH ON MAIN | “heat, good cond. 1._51_Mariva. Seen eer TRinity 4-300. : or sell. $3.50 month. OR 3-2362.| Harvester chest type, model No. or _week. Ref. FE & _Yacant lot mowing. FE 4-8946. _ Wtd. Children to Board 4 44 floor. Private entrance. 182 Green | isp FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE 4 | _immediately. TRinity 4-3958. rin e . 7 Phone PE ibe fiiGH SCH OOL GRADUATE aoa Gana POLONIA APL AA _- — $10. Double, $12. See room ———. private bath, ~ $35 MONTH For r Sale > Clothing = 71 71 DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE would tke bab or light ~~ Laundry Service 34 34 LOVING CARE, | _ after 6 p.m laundry room, garage stove and : hairs. Sofa down cushions, housework. Ret FE $-4800. aac AegaNanaeE ara ed 7 RM. COTTAGE. CITY GAS & relrigerator. ‘Adults’ North Shir-| Tncluding utilities. veel Rant 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 3 FORMALS & 1 WEDDING DRESS Sccactenal “anew Age ane WtD. COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY 7 i ld Goods 45 water ee ee _os?4 a Pontiac. Ob = ‘en ae a have 5 rms. < ~ All size 9. OR 3-3239. _ dinette set. Mahogany leather FE 2-8457 Service — Shirt service. Pontiac} Wtd. Househo s muiea Trailer Park. ‘FE 22015. eee ee ee par CERAMICS 7 With Bemeeme GRAY | fee serve cane Fane mlene TRONINGS Lewsdry. 340 S. Telegraph. FE | ~~ ~ 2 RMs., So a fled WEEK, NO ist. FLOOR. Le LE bod BATH, | required. MA 5-2289 after 7PM. WILL TRADE suit and ot 4 winter voligear PE S358. Antique Reed Organ. §-6762 a - sm r arage. Va >a Pato r NEW * r shoes te : TRONINGS ED. AST SERVICE. ndscapi 35) $$$ TOP DOLLAR $$$ iz —— FIRST FLOOR. PRIV. cool, shaded ya. cies E ADULTS. gry "q bedroom Complete ‘ceramic ———— and be 5 we sea03, . DINING “TABLE WiTH @ CHAIRS. OR_3-5953 * Le eens bath and entry. Everything furn.| _§-1414. Gas he ai. Crescent Lake priv. PE| supplies. Good pa ALL SIZE8 CLEAN USED WORK | $13. FE 5-000. LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK BY RE. ONE PIECE OR * HOUSEFUL Adults. 139 Raeburn. FE 5-8339. |1 BEDROOM APT. BUILT-IN 5. des pants from 35c; shirts from 15c;| EASY IRONER LIKE NEW FE A. = seat TREE SERVICE a 4 Bell — 7 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FUR-| Stove & refrigerator, many fine |. GOOD COND. 3 GUN SHOP also g worms & tackle Open | 4.0154. day or wk. or . PE 2-1043. m Get our bid. — Before You 2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES foal pc hitect GUEAN AND IN SESCUMAPEING. TYPING. 3 cc-| Fenvise or PE bots. “GIVE US A TRY” Bee Rete entrance. Miva) Guits, 800. FE 41590. | | bedroom Fee scene Sites | {COULD BE ANY BUSINESS) | _1 days, 309 Orchard Lk. Aver | PRIGIDAIRE, EXCELLENT CONDI- « => ki ue choo: wo-stor re an va roo 3 — | MARION AND KY. BLUE S0D./Sun Sales MA_5-1341 | Oakland ave. 7 & 3,RM. PVT. BATH, NEWLY | 5‘hearoom home in good residen- | living “quarters. "On ‘Dinie Hey, | CLOTHING, GIRLS. 1214 AND 12| tion. FE 2-704 ‘ Deliveries made oF You pict = CasH FOR USED Tvs F PORT |? ee oe cine Mey Lopes _ dee. * 388 Whittemore. " Lars gen We ckbaen water | seabad ns uipment need not| fyseen Bors, 2 to & FLOOR SPACE “HEATERS, OR -| 2601 Crooks Rd. UL FE 2-0367. weaned nt, Ritr, PE 5-6105.| be purchased. Investment, could ee ; rm. capacity. c WANTS KINDS OF LAWN WO = |7 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, |? B BEDROOM CLEAN, CHILDR CaTLDRES lt. _Pioye eet AGM GERY be Stamily Sor example. Seip Household Goods 73 _Kianey Dr. . x ALL cast — SORNITURE AND AP- private bath 79 Clark. welcome Ez a mon DUPLEX 2 BEDROOM, ~~ | FREEZERS — UPRIGHT FAMOUS : motherless home.| ‘ish fop soil. FE. 5. ances Odd pieces or housefull. R pus, | FE 40000 or FE etbel” nice, 1 floor, gas heat, 98 E. ae Raase breeds. Gcbasenod ‘Sensi SOIL, FILL Prompt courtejus service. FE|2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEA . |3 BEDROOM PVT. ENTRANCE. | Rutgers. Lincoln $1652. us BG RUG, 1| Dame . lace. BOSTON |! APLE ROCKERS. od T EEN TWEED , I $148.95 while they last. No vel. 3-2294 clean and quiet, Adults only, no Nr. Bi Theater. mo. BDRM. HOME Pp a idg yr. old. $45. PE 8-4167. = values i dirt snd_srave =" Sin a ae inkl ol -ieates st. FE r. Blue — e: $50 mo. 2 NICE * ul oe gece 5 a ] e ; ROSTON | APLE ROCKERS 1 hone orders, penne Michigan 5-87 = uto. —— ee uorescent. Orchard Lake removi trimm 775 | Working or not. FE 55. — Sa ee 3? RMS *, BATH furnace heat. hot water. Duncan Phyfe dining rm. - _Ave._ AY Nurses pte Lk. ot fet tte OR 7 RE NEEDED 2 LGE. RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & FE 1 after 6 Near Commerce V e. Reas. to suse et MICH, drop leaf table. 5 bedrm. set, | sy WASHER, LATE oH & 3-0165 FURNITU ent. 69 State St. FE 2-0566. PE «Ee Fee eee people, MA 4-3166. 43581 1080 W. HURON size refrig., N. Pag D 3 2-5492 ATIOS &-MAIN- | Entire bome or odd lots, Get the |” CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- |? Siiities turn’ MA Cente BATH. a HOUSE, FOR RENT. ens OPEN TIL 9 eS. egy “ok mee Ta eee, F for ON TOR| tenance. MI 6-5662 wh Titer you. Bab Communtty| france for couple or lady. FR) i & BATH. CLOSE IN. 1 _ colored. ste mo. Fe ctose| STANDARD OIL |* ee — a os ee NGHOUEE- EEL a = metesences. PE $4904. |E00R Ee iowa service Lawn cat: | 90@. Phone OR S77. ___| +" APARTMENT NEAR | child w ONPG Rese oro OVE | to downtown. : iewty ‘redecsreted.| Modern % stall stetiend fer tease, 8. 7 om TWiecaer Fa Lan aes om. : ASHINGS 8 AND — a ~ Ying and maintenance. MI 6-4109. wis mi BUY: BES, L TYPES seepage fl Ideal for for single 3 Poop ll Ma gg em Moy _,$70 Mo. PE 2-2256. SW [ sero Lee ‘ a training available F) oe conaltion, staple 2 NITURE, VERY PRIGIDATRE ORLURE AUTOMA. : _, LAWN N SERVICE. MOWING, LA LAND. ‘ OUIDATE YOUR HOUSE. - SHIRLEY APTS HOUSE FOR RENT. 231 W. COR- Dixie and Hatf — all day. tic washer. Completely over- TRON Dnay- A. kind WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR H ROOMS & BATH. af PER LE : _ after ya Mone Wateriorg Aree. Pick UD) foe eoMA s4002 or FE noid Sonic’ suction.” “Appraisals. * week. Child, welcome, FE. 8-108) 180_E._Huron PE 5-318 ODERN 7 BEDROOM HOME ON eae cio WhouGhY DINETTE 6 Ax: PE S431,” “PPearance. $86. ton lawn Save MA 5-0602 or bite auction. Appraisals. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. MODERN 2 f tor $35 w $45. |. Bite & del. OR 3-0324. 2-3891. a mart Sale Farm, Roches- | _<"duire PVT. ERT, |? | RMS. & BATH. STOVE & = Lake Louise. PE 4-1193. Call MI 6-5311 days or VE 7-3426 — oo a. —_ S: | pREEZERS ~ = URGE? FREEZERS G AND IRONINGS. PICK :AnpscaPING. SODDING. AND| ‘, heehee. GL 1-5631. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, : + |” frig. Main floor. Adults only. evenings. ai Elect ere 8. Ht me. TY ode and _del_Fy TE #4651 ee Wanted | Miscellaneous 46 G pm. FE isea rere eee ee L BAS NEWLY era fevi a = TAVERN vamae t $30. Electric Dryer 7 aS. Pll — slightly aoreecnee | _ 23-5463 : . et —— 3 ROOM LOWER, FULL BASE-| room home loca just wes Novi Township. resort area, rden tractor ttachments| CTate-marred models at big dis- ___ Building Service 26 236 LAWNS SEEDED & cD eD. ~~~ | RMB. & BATH. GROUND FLOOR. | ~ nent waiking distance to town,| Rochester. Very nice wooded parking. Low down payment. ri = ae $125 sn i-Pi. record | count prices. AAR CEMENT CONST| SESS SE aS | Ae Or 8 Peewee, AG: | _ ee oor rH DOWN, pri| artis. ores Yactat, heat and| setting. Lense available. om ee aga I a RN ‘ a .| stone, top sotl, fill dirt, peat bu- ding eekaaee or eared oe - | 3 ROOMS AND sr i r ~—. o . . R mower $15, FE 5-: * é « timate iture or equipment not rance welcome, 5-0281,. 3. ROOM STONE HOME NEA a “MAPLE, DIN? WAYNE GasERT Sidewalk & Driveway | Mit $,8ire: [ot tree sctimate,| fice furniture or, od iteme.| Vicinity of Auburn Hetghts. UL | 5-REDRMS“TARGE YARD" EEE || Rochester ideal for couple or sins SINCLAIR OILS |i Po. MAPLE DINETTE SUITE. | 12 wn. saginaw 58-6189 Licensed and bonded. FREE esti- $e620 or FE 2-1476. OR 3-9767. 2-2110. - a 0 Harbor. — welcome. FE | le person. Reasonable Rent. Fas Tenner rl Jeane, fog in > FO. are 3. WW ale GIBSON ‘6 16 FT UPRIGHT FRewe FREEZ- q _ FE 4-337] or FE 5-0633.; WANTED A SIX OR EIGHT CAN PRIVATE BA 79 or FE 2-4361. __ stall service ; mienevl| UColiooes bake oo ae ee Moving & Trucking 36 | WANTED A ore oe irri 36000 |? RMS, 4, PRIVAT ROOMS AND BATH, $38 A| Warren Stout, Realtor | Hwy. Reasonable rent. Financial | cover. Abstract oe 2" Wide. | ‘Admiral 11 fi. upright freeser $198 é hoors, eaume Muneye brick. sat Meek |e | aay) > hooMs « BATH > month, hoeh fe bet wetes tur | o7 x0 came K PE 5.8165 | _help if needed. Call PE 4-511. Pr. lamps, 2 80 gal electric water heater $129 , LOC ; saieg iat ceuees as + pee ge antes J = Doe ed ran WASHING UTIL. | 3 BOCAS SD Ba pat TH, CLOsE TO ROCHEST sppst ERIN DEGTIND RE. SUN OCO 5 ROOMS Mae aa ie ben 6 | 60 o Oat! S RERLACEMENT Pants. ae K 3 : R. : - R Washer, jun work. Residential a8 peters sy SMITH Sovino “co ¥ as a - Upeeas UPLE. NO CHILDREN, WOULD sie By 90 Cottage St. FE 3-0626. town, Pepctet og Tre Gee Stadio living — 2 lar = Pete ey ire oy. 19 Liberty. + ons ae TIMER, CLOCK, We are well couipped. Cell M¥.___A-l_ MOVING ~ SERVICE CORE y: Ne. Cnodern home. Ne | 7-LOERMS_ AND BATH. PVT. | 7 ROOM NEWLY” DECORATED | Fem Ft 48000 SERVICE STATIONS | Twin BEDS, COMPLETE AND| light, neariy new. FE 4-3023. 1 ohn W ples. Guaran- Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458/ ,oartments. By 12. Must Ent. FE 4-0843. stove, refrigerator, washing ma- ——— _ é “ _misc., Teas. 242 Mechanic. HOTPOINT 30 IN. RANGE A= feed work. a eee aoe et eee | pa Excellent nelptoriod TLARGE CLRAN EM PVT. BATH |S ettiy Me ee ban ie ieee | roomedown 9 room furn. apt. ' (PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM.| shape sto. OR 3-6208. ‘; ellent refe " : . Parke. t Be ed en Bonne < Dou EFR Mlomens Mguectanag & Waet sR MAULING nn | FF S200 Sing ee ne eee Tou ince Rel Et, |. et bed, Large chet 3 vant ‘ainpe | Motyude in gue orem Or RAT Okt panies. ee ee, ‘Share » Living ¢ Quarters 4 493 ROOM, “AND UTIL 4 - retri erator furnished, Call FE| * 4U! - Jones, Re ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS all for $ weekly-| i drop leaf table, Heywood Wake- ~8944. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING “week. 1555 Awitiiams. 1 Lk. 4353t ae 832 W. Huron _— WITH PAST GALLONAGE OF Pearson s Pushers ae Orcha teid, 1 plat ¥ rocker, |Spurdy Tt BREE TR PELE Whe i~ - : = J 2 and. “wepectatize ip porches, ehimney,| Siac? “i fet! chee. FE Lay WILL SHARE 4 BEDROOM 3 ge ered RMS —&- BATH INDIAN” VIC: SMALL HOUSE AT WILLIAMS | MINIMUM INVESTMENT FOR | 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SurTE.| conaMPeang ut 4! 9 € © spec D porches, ,| 8-2494 | home wits 1 or 2 ladies. FE 5-8716| wk lage, @ec., adults. FE 2-1523. 10 Maple Crest ; davenport and chair, | jenny 1 All work guaranteed. Call @ny iiGud Hal AULING. REASONABLE | | Eves FE 2-9032. ee _ | ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER: Ie OR 3-284 month. 23 aple Cres’ INVENTORY ONLY os ae hen ne. miacaheag a LIND 71 Twin WA MAPLE 2B BED, time. FE _5-2684. (“rates FE 8-112 “Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51|) LARGE AT§RACTIVE ROOMS, | ¢ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER OR 3: et Gotan ieee joor lamps, comb. Magnavox 4-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK | ‘i | Wied. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 $16 week FE 8-3473. _ Baldwin. - AI 59 at Tull Ce. coffee e, ec | fadio & phone. Also mise. items. he aateatne | Nantes eTe mit yry Soke ROOM ME PRETE | AMC PQWEG,, QpEDRATED._ Rent Lake Cottages $8) M5 | Eee ey | area Ae ae 4-1 MODERNIZING "| gravel and front end loading FE ABILITY |" paths & entr.. nicely furnished, ONT. $45 WK. | . d ‘Tw Lake AV. KELVINATOR 7 REFRIGERATOR, Custom Cabinets & Garages | _So603. To sell your land contract at the} clean, couple only. No pets. eh) Ta Sts ie eke eae oo ge Waterford Twp. i PC. DUNCAN PHYFE DINETTE | Maret sion O°% DOU = Pree Eats, FE 3-194 — UL 2319 saoring AND RUBBISH $2 A | ““owest “possible discount — 1s a| parking also. 20 Norto Sheri 347 or OR 3-8570, : sel, ching cabinet, 6 fl. table . Fh De et ion dere | —ond_say_ time rervice fed McCullough has given RMS. AND a ree SMALZ BABY [Ronee SF ARERT ONFURY. | 7 nOOMS AnD BEER” BRIVIS. Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle | & ‘pad in chairs. Neariy w. | LEAVING STATE. olla ci BRIE BLOCE A ND CEMENT a Be ye re 7 RMS UTILITIES & WASHER | 1” Rochester Basement and ga-| by week or season. OR 31171. Pontiac Pr_ANBASSADOR_HEFRIG4| Chrome wry = “ape ae collar std erfp : rucks to ent ~~ = 3 RMS TTTES rage. OL 21587 after 5 p.m. Or | ALL MODERN LAKE COTTAGES o Fr 3s . & mattress. 20° window fan. Misc. work. Aiso iirepiace. OR 3-846: , able. furn. No drinking. 630 Northview for rent on Sages Lake. By wk. int 1 30 . 30 nett bed. A household “articles & children’s ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Soni TRUCKS TRACTORS CASH BUY Ga way "host. rE | —Ct.._off Oakland. i RMS. & BATH. PVT ENT. &! or month. Phone OR 3-4640. Complete % weeks paid training; in exe. cond. toys, 2460 Dutton Rd. OL 1-589. reasonable, Jerison. FE 2-2340. | AND EQUIPMENT ~ gbligation. y 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Ain CON- |” path. Refg., stove furn, 1 child Sosa istance to those whe | Oxl2 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 LGE. 4 BURNER ELEC. RANG ANGE, i COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- '3-Ton ‘Pickups ten Stakes , _ditioned, Couple. FE 5-4032. welcome, 3286 Auburn Ave., Au- FOR A VACATION, SLEEPS ancial ass ga L 75 | $28. FE 4-387. SOWRER. CONSTRUC 2 ED ta TARRO ‘REALTY ~3 RMS. AND BATH _ | _bum Hgts. ot 2.1320. cor 5, om Cass Lake, Weekly of For complete tnformation — Phone | "UBF ER BMT TE CATE | iam COMMERCIAL CIGAR CASE MA 4-225 ,boksriccHIOR a Pontiac Farm and Ww ‘BUY, fist ie} SELL CON: Close to Sears, Clean, FE 4-2579. | 5 a RMS et Gey oar season. FE 4-5382. : Mr, Griffith. 4y, Ft Ww i a 2c $+ honsshela furniture. EM stri tor Co. E i | Ganscaee ber cae CE AND | Side. Main floor arte 4-Ft. Wa le. : A&B TRENCHING - nes ngs wooowany | Taauea sf Mea yg, | OU FE Zoot ater spin. |O RMB. A BATH. WO. ON MAR- | KITCHENETTE MOTECE BE Pintae take: OR | IL CO, | #eetate ror nmrnraenssen | Srtod See ita Ramen Pee pp tele he. 0 con FE 40461 FE 41442 we COVER THE STATE, TRY US. _ shall. PE 5-956 . TC REFRIGERATOR Dew ‘arson's Fur- ‘Sind 3 ROOM MODERN. UPPER, UTIL LOWE Ty. | 30380 a3 he emery ~ BULLDOENG & TRUCKING Cpe et ___Tnetnding_Sindey STATEWIDE ‘REAL EST Fee cosa | & washer furnished, Neat General | 5 On 3-001. INCI | CAKE, ORION 5 RMS, MODERN. VInewood 3-4200 wosher. Re ni ig Anemetie | CINOLEUM & PAINT Sete SaALP 2853. O’DELL CARTAGE 1717_S. Telegraph FE 4 Hospital, Small child welcome. Nicely furn.§ Lakefront, Apply 204 w wsher A $20. a g sp > si At b? e 3 ee ee ae ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-| FE Sitio or FE +40. 5 RMS BATH UPPER, FE 2€332| Wiithis Rd Lake Orion MY OR 3-9383 4. MAyfair_ 6-15: . Price. At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. BREAKWATERS AND CEMENT Loca] and long distance moving. tion on your land contract. Cash “Rass pyT ENTRANCE & BATH| of FE 25788 | Siaigtt * Poe RUGS, wore CE. $16.95.| LIVING ROOM CHAIR, Likz work of aj) kinds, tiee cotfmates | one 5-6806 buyers waiting. Call Realtor Part- | Lake ‘privileges. Call after 4 p.m. | § RMS. & BATH. BRICK. UPPER. LAKEFRONT COTTAG d0D Eves. after 7 Ad Sat. Reversible, . 16.50, imported new. py gy ‘as stove. Lawn PE 8-3785. _____._ ._| UNWANTED ARTICLES © a ridge, PE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron.; 6p 4/9237. Nice clean apt. Oil i os Se 2366 beach. Lewiston, Mich, ch PES $1325. Mon na kes $34.95. Axminster, $48.98. Ru ug tools & ladders, Fruit jars, misc. BR BLOCK OR STONE WORK. up free of charge. FE 5- SASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. | —— arate basement. $60 mo. a GArfieid 3 _pads. $5.95. Pearson Furniture. Also size 16 used clothing, FE Te te oe (Palatine @ i 37 57: VanWelt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. eee "ARCADIA APT NO 2 MODERN | OAC, Of LASS | Sale Land Contracts 67 | Orcnare Late. ave. Fe na BRICK FLOCK, stone «4 _ce-\' Siting & Decorating o. OR 3-1355 | ca eee ABT | Newly decorated apariment. with Everything furnished. OR 3-904. | ~~~ 8 | 17 INCH ADMIRAL COMBINA- | NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER. ment work Residential & Com- | CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR| | ¢ RM. 2 BEORM. APT. 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month. beeen : : Mo.| {ion $60, and refrig. $30. OR | Good condition. $49.95. R. B. Mun- mercial. Bill. EM 3-3168. T CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- | LAND, CORR ATR OT aii PE 4-1360. Chilécee weiesme. Chase So MISSAUKEE LAKE $0500 BALANCE. PAY $63 PER MO. on "| ro. Blec. Co., 1080 W. Huron. REPAIR PLASTERING “oration. Caso oF rms. UL ot &M 3-4086. # ROOME AND BATH nice aa7| Schools. churches, and downtown. ae TO | Gigoount, MI 6-142. i?” ADMIRAL ...---1000210, $24.96 | NEW HOOVER CLEANER. 90080 Brick, Block, Cement work. PE -.-2040. - Gren robber level. Inquire at 87) Well-heated and maintained. Am-| iACEDAY LAKE. 4 ROOMS AND = 21" Admiral 710 99.95 / with trade. R. B. Munro Elec IST t CLABS DECORATING, wrainT- IMMEDIATE 8. Merrimac. xz | Ple jaundry facilities. See care-| hath, boat, $55.00 weekly. OA| LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 90 ether sets be cheese Co., 1060 W. Huron. s ing and wa.) papering \ 1 «ROOMS & BATH. NICELY FURN.| taker at A-2, Arcadia Court, Cor- 8-3494 to sell, Earl Garrels. 32511} Oh rebuilt ‘& guaraniced dave. bt ceca tat mca srr vane ging ee erackinn, =r CLASS INT. Ore PALaTING: | ACTION x _Adults. Clean. 8 Miller St. = E. Huron es = pod ‘te2ee, SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE, | or EM _ 3-006, : arts & labor, a | Me eee cae ond. EM M_3-2916 -_ i 5] in-|. Re Beck, OL 1-3141. = Bee ood land contract. ew RGE ROOMS, LOWER APART- tead, s_* te . F @-1370. = $3369. Elizabeth Le. Ra. be soue Wivle a = . cps, Tanke foal Rage OR| A inne & DECORATING seasgned. Your cash upon sat- |® as gas heat furnished, adults | BIRMINGHAM AREA. 5 ROOMS, are ad wo San¥ Money to Loan 68 take trades MAPLE CHEST WITH MaTCHIN HING service. 35 yrs. experience Give istactory inspection of property| referred. References required.| lights, hot water, stove and re- | ag Py ? ‘bearm, Reas. MA (State Licensed Lenders) R RANGE & mirror table & plastic on a tie ce ete le and hag fs for Ken Templeton. Brion od area. $75 per month.| fri ig. $75 month. . MAyfair 6-5587. __ +2293. “~ salee tidetind, Sump pu ap 5canrd_FE_ iso, , A LADY INTE TEHOR ECORATOR. | K mpleton, Realtor 52 CADILLAC, FRONT APT, GAS R $9 Y OL 1-1417, ER 0 USED aaa Passi | Papering. a oe ke Rd. PE 4-4563 | 66 @ cortiar ef . 2 RM. APT. BY) _heat, 3 Rm., Modern. FE 8-2038. For Rent ooms FR : $14.95 W: TV antennas. $9.95. i PRIPEING-irk os BEE ELE. E 52| XX; $f mo. Reas, See Mrs. Cooper. | CLEAN § ROOMS AND BATH, ON 2 yrs. old, $125. OR inde: ALTON TV , “FE. 4-5206 3-4015. Wanted Real Estate Apt. B-1. FE 8-22 bus line, reasonable. e FE ATTRACTIVE ROOM, FOR GIRLS. | : eLECTRIC STOVE, FRIGL| - 515. Walton or OR FINANCE COMPANY IN, ELECTRI ' A-i PAINTING & DECORATING. Ls 230 © ©=6SOUTH Fouris AC TRAIL, | _5-8230, Privileges. 547 W. “Huron. i dair, $30. FE 86s : 2-2257 g 8 removed, FE 4-6918. Walled Lake, Furnished 1 or 2) GHOICE APT... PARTLY FUR- | AT BUS LOE. fi WHERE YOU CAN To) NT a PFAFF. 21G ZAG NG MA. pecreems. jae A oe I cg A Siahed. ; ee HOLLYWOOD APTS Ferrhing for your convenience. BORROW UP TO $500 washer, used: twiee, like new,| chine, makes button heles, fancy coup =. x ft, “with | €mbroidery, etc, without attach- ARCADIA No. 1 COUPLE_RENT FREE ‘T FREE TO BOARD SEEPS SAG PIT| poe = fave pe an = Utter Sow sensed” ek $80. 40] ment. Cost sade, 15 en balance oe to serve you. For quall- : owner FE 4. ne ater Zo : eauee Lk. Birmin: Piy inch moh ec Si i | eon- ges gt aD a mide for Ea isal, and fast, reliable) \V/ OLVERINE FOR COLORED. oat APT... &LEA ple 6- 4 to 7 To mons. Saul Cred Sone Products. uit. | ; . : FRANKLIN ; t; san will decurnte to s | ; A | : tid FAST L norte tetturgiae|, FOR COLORED hana Medel nelu stove, . z j ’ $65. All have separated bed bedroom. _ East a nS - through Rent Ads! Room, Hump! TIES | Shed erable ony Fos Savor sag Prospect. "EM ata : , MODERN § | RM Pr. house, a apartment, aoy-| | 7 JP" “yt 2 a2" *" SLATER APTS. A MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ * 53-N. PARKE ST. “REaca athe acral ye ea throu Si- e oe fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181,) ™** pPR Si, ‘thing — Want Ads give! we = ae ae sot | suas you ACTION. ‘Dial FE ae a 1708 ‘postne’o ‘ resis. bsg es itn 3 ne PON CTLAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959, a For Sale Miscellaneous 76) Misc. ' BMALL CHERRY | TABLE, ; PINE BINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $10.60. Electrolux vacuum. §14.95. Terms. Curt’s Appl., OR 3-9702. STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD, ox 4 Clem- | . Turner's, 602 Mt. 2-080}. . BINGER ZIG oe “SEWING MaA- chine, like new. Monograms, em- broders, button holes. Guaranteed in periect condition, credit pt ed OOM, SUITE, partment Close out, account $72.40 or a ‘10 per month for 9 months. 5-407. Mr. Lewis, manager, Ena Appii- | ance, SOFA AND TV PE fost After 4 = SAVE $$$ AIR CONDITIONERS | GE. 2uU0V Were Now, oy Cogley Lake Ra) EM 34171 | “USED. soll ryaueKee aes eluxe 220V, ‘ e 2 Pe00 IU Tee Ae 00. Quen € ore ae re 4 ser TERRIER STUD CHAMP = ° . . c Si BTU ’ ae eco. ‘Deliveries. “available. ‘tse RICK FOR SALE. FE) pritranyY PUPPIES. - AKC REG- SUPPLY LIMITED CULVER1S INSTALLED, RE - Spree een pe | aed coe $5 DOWN DELIVERS paired & repiaced. MA 62114. | viny) Latex Paint ..... $2.75 gal, COLUE ies ay MONTHS Eve: a FAIRBANKS - MORRIS RIDING | Eavestrough "gic per lat. ; — wet GOODYEAR lawn mower, excellent shape. Double sink & trim... $25 ~ COCKER “PUPPIES. ‘AKC REG. “SERVICE STORE | Stu: FE $-7751. | Romex 14- 2%c full coils ___FE_2-7434 | SERVICE STORE VOR MAIR. 4 eUOW CADE CAC | Copper lpe. Ya" oo... 1544c per ft.| CHIHUAHUAS. PEMALE, 4 MOS. 30S. Cass FE _5-6123| toamtic x) oer cess leoter = aa 9 aie fam & pea cist | old 6 ice _ og mnie ots ere TRADE GAS STRANGE Fc FOR FLEC-; Cheap. FE 2-5164 after 6 p..m os ae — tric range. R. unro Electric pRE® STANDING T TOILETS pe gts | i Co. i >i ae D Double vow sink .... $5 Machinery 764 | DOG F GREE TO GOOD HOME. OR 7 E EPT. _ ain. ha copper re 20-ft. lengths casenny Bo ft. a af | PUP) “PEDI- al on aed waiter sa oe a no enctae — ode ft. Pong oman, sven pre Dasa on weeks A a , Pept se aie ie $ aerate . 3H SETTER 717} Ba = Rees washer seed rf Hay bath sets kgs trim < - $89.95 mpd es eae oes er ole R PUPS. REG. r .y i Sheianiictete .) ~ t. t W 5 : Maytag with pump $6005) trims $00.95 | Givtributar, MT eens ee: CAll | ENOLISA * shORT- HATRED” POINT. Woman's Friend eis $70.95 172 8, Saginaw FF 5.2100 eer, : | .ers. 6 weeks old. 33 Court Dr. WYMAN’'S Factory Inds — Irregulars FE 5-3288. Many other items available. 18 W. Pike E-Z terms. TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR Gas B. Munro Electric Co range. R 1060 W. Huron. UseD TV. $i99) UP. USED REC.| ord player $35. Sweet's Radio, oo 422 W. Huren. FE USED an ELECTRIC DRYER. $49.95. B. Munro Elec. Co 1060 W. ae USED ELECTROLUX Ri RECONDI. | tioned cleaner, $24 Munro Elec. Co., USED STOVE AND REFRIGERA- tor, a misc _ OR 3-463 Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional chair . Drum table cee $9.95 1060 yw Huron | household items ne] . 8 9.95) “lamer ax PORK or ND Sana ee om $b. 5-9 Ke : ash & Carry rey, Specials: SPECIAL ‘comsthZHOW Bons, $26.50 Sand, Gravel & Dirt 8 84 eal STONE. SAND, OF GRAV- oie lineal ape WIE ORE ore sxenkracre | lxl2 WHITE PINE SuRaraIns - | PRE- NISHED LAUAN (rx8’s) - loxi4 we. PLASTIC SHEETS ~- wa leaf table.’ fer? ety ASPEALT SHINGLES - , of lar Bay E se | ; ah "hres ‘Highland ka HAGGERTY LUMBER alled “ATA 4-4551 — CIRCLE PLUORESCENT LIGHTS, Most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms. $12.95 value $6.95, factory marred. Factory Showrooms, Michigan or a 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. de- Balance of COLOR “TV, RCA. NEW PICTURE | tube with warranty. Walnut cab- niet with doors. Originally cost __ $900, Will sell for $450. OR 3-7665. ~ CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS Burmeister's | 921 Mt Yoav y CHURCH’S, INC. \ ceatmepenigen gy THE SALVATION AR SHIELD STORE Eve Clo to meet ur needs. beg & tile, OR 3- ARO, DRL OR OPE pase Plants, Trees, Shrubs’ 86 . MADONNA - 30, Cooley. iy" 2- OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIN- ming & removal, FE 8-2275. . 1 weet LawRencE ; TWO 2 WHEEL “TRAILERS, | ___ cheap, EM 3-36 TOYS, GAMES. ow 7 & USED. Cheap. 162 W. TYPEWRITER A ND STAND, EAST- man Camera, Argus Camera with | Case, FE 2-7041. FONT SEATS $7.95 VALUE $3.95. | Also complete line of seats in and pearl | Michi- | he _Pipegescents | 393 Orchard Lk. | colors, wood, plastic 1 @t extraordinary values. oT ALBOTT LUMBER _ Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint, trical supplies & Oakland Ave. FE 44 USED GARDEN ‘TRACTORS. walking and riding | er mowers at real savings ‘8 SALES & SER lumber. 5. NORTHERN TEER | TOMATO STICKS Sc & 6c EACH. SAVE PE 41122 FLUSH ‘DOORS, REJECTS. EXTER- Or & interior. Almost perfect. All sizes, all purposes. Sliding doors, folding doors, table tops, fire doors, drawin boards partitions at reduced prices. 5634 Orchard Lk. Rd. second house south of Walnut Lk. Rd. Call be- fore 10 AM. after 4 P.M. or hee Sat. or Sun., but before dar GA RAG E DOORS Factory seconds, all sizes in stock from §25 and up Electric door %perators, closet Sos and disappearing stairway Wgive * estimates OM garage re- modeling Goes from 8 to 5 Noon on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES Suir sereer Ere aoe pod 95/371 8. Paddock FE_2-0203 | 2 rug pa eiateraligra 95 | Davenport apa chair .. $34.50) ju LY SALES Gas pap 2 wis 4.50) Several good used tractors and 6 piece dining room suite ... pond equipment. $50. & up. Tillers, Refrigerator sickle bars, and mowers, some THOMAS E CONOMY 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-9151| WASHER, MOWER. 1 BREAKFAST set, bookcase, bed, toys PE 4- 5258. | CANE _ also rockers, dresser, dishes. miisc. FE 2-0604. Open | afternoons. 78 Dwight WrD.: ANTIQUE DISHES, OIL are Marbile-top tables. MY WHITE ELECTRIC SEWING MA- chine. “Like new. with buttonhole attach Take over payments of $6.28 Discount sor cash B : Michigay | _ sewing Center PE 27-3377. Antiques 74 AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE MAHOG- any 4 poster bed. Early pe Period. Sacrifice $350 2808. Bz ii TV IN GOOD WORKING OR- der, $35. 12363 Venice Ct, off Cass Lake Rd. PE 2-5459 Television & Radios — CUSTOM COMPONENT STERO After 6 p.m. FE| system, $375. _ 51332, CaSa FOR USED TVs. PUR _ chased ab your nome. FE E340 “HEATHKIT” ALES & SERVICE LADDER BACK om sta | ai. Field Tile ....-...- 0. ridérs. $65. & up. Ali machines have been checked and put in good running condition. Also have special price on some new equip- | Let us show and demon- | ment strate the right machine for ~_ requirments. We service wha sell, repair al] makes of caging | | BOSTON €507 Dixie Hwy. Maple 5-7878 or | BOSTO and mowers. Evans Equipment, OR 3-7924 JELLED MAGIC This paint needs no stirring. will not drip, sag or run. Rub yer or oll base OAKLAND FUEL & — 436 Grenard Lk. Ave. E 5-6150 — HIGH CHAIR, STROL rea “PORE | able ironer Curtain stretcher. 20° girls bicycie. MA 4-196) HOT WAT@R HEATERS, 30 GAL \ gas, new Consumers Power ap- proved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and $59.50. These are slightly marred. Also electric, oll bottled gas heaters at terrific values. Mich- igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard _ Lake Ave. — 1 LOOK. HERE. and You'll Buy Here Shelf boards ......+. | Chloride $2 93 Per 10 100 | Stee! clothes post are . Hi-Picetity were 0-031 Ready mix concrete or Dr mortar 702 W. Huren &t MOTOROLA 17° _ with swivel base. $30. FE 5-064 ae AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW O _used. Beas. Priced. FE 25827 ~ USED “LINDSAY LIKE NEW. FE 2-7164 For | Sale Miscellaneous 76 LAVATORIES, t te" GALVANIZED PIPE. 13c PER| lic per | t., % galvanized pipe, ft. — ip standard iengths. @° A.; _Thompso.i_ 7005 M59. West. 1-A_ ALUMINUM gipiie Installed or in ALUM. — ‘iar No —— 2 mo, VALLELY co. “The old reitable pioneers” Aubure & Rochester Rus. “TABLE. “MODEL Water Softener 75 5 PIPE—BRICK—STEEL ‘FHA Terms Free Estimates | Open 8-5.30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER |: |97 8. mons & MATERIAL SALES CO 5340 Highland | Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7092 CHROME’ MIXING faucets $24.50 value $14.95 also Bathtubs, Toilets, Shower Stalls. Factory irregulars, Terrific Vai- ues. Michigan ee 393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. MEDICINE “cianeTe wi WITH TWO rate chrome fluorescent lights $2 95 value, $19.45. Lavatories, complete $1495. Factory irregu- lars. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ew Lake Ave. — 30. EW GALVANIZED PIPE _ UL_2-4900 Eves. OL 1-6623) sca an = Beye ers ses bg A-1 WINDOWS. DOUBLE HUNG, ** ft, ten Tee ft. lider & picture windows. Reas. VE te BING sippy irect from manufacturer. EM 72 8. 8 Sagin E 5-2100 __3-8379. or EM 3-8003. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- NEW 2_ with. TRALER “$65. UL 2- 4128. dition, Will deliver. FE_ 5-9120.. NEW LUXAIRE OTL FURNACE & 3 PIECE BATH, LIKE NEW. | __Briggs plumbing, | PE 4-1550. # IN. SOIL PIPE, PER LENGTH, $3.78 3 im. soil pipe, per i te $3.39. G A. Thompson, 7005 West. Open Eves. INCH SOIL PIPE 5 PT. PT. $379 Cherry — * BENSON LUMBER CO. OIL CONVERBION COMPLETE AND “—— Pum =e E PLUMBING suppLt 112 8. Saginaw 2100 & ROOM. 1 STORY WoUaE ee BE moved or torn down. Make offer. FE 5-6973 between 8 &.m. _and 5 p.m. 6 YEAR “CRIB, “ODD ) TABLES A AND chairs. _OAklang 8-2008 | 10 YR. 52 GAL, ELEC. WATER heater, $67.50. Cash & carry. G. A. Thompsdn, “7005 M59, west. , Open eves, 14 — 3 ROMEX SPECIAL, COIL lots, 2\gc per ft. boxes, ‘fittings at special | rices. G. A, Thomp- __Son, 7006 M59 West. Open Eves. 22” CUT BRIGS & STRA ATTON power mower. § $35 FE 2-6952, 62 GAL. SATER. § ELEC. HEATER. Cab. sinks and fittings Laundry trays with stand &° fau- cets, % 1. o. SAVE PLUMBING 172 8 72 8. Saginaw 35 HORSEPOWER DUTTON FE_5-2100 ‘aires nah -.. &e a C8. or 30 gal. auto. ees sree Sas 08 up| _Gucts, MA -1501_or OR 3-3703. POOL “TABLE. oe 8 FT. = PREFINISHED. PANELING ANY 24c pe er ft. Phe per ft, water heater. FE 4-3023 SUMPS MUST Go, SHALLOW AND deep we t pumps on 123 gal. aon, hig 4 a & L. Thompeot. 005 M59 West Open Eves rise TABLES. USED LUMBER, = & ends. OR 3-6022. 5011 Wal- er Ra. PLYW OOD SPECIALS ’ Plyscord 4x4 3 Plyscord 4x8" .........-- $3.50 | iy" Plyscord 4x8’ $4.50 Aluminum siding 100 sq. ft, $30.58 Genuine formica B5c sq. ft. 2 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin Ave PE 2-2543 TYPE oil. FURNACE AND duct, $35. 24 x 7 double windows and Shallow weil m 4g $440 Pineknob Ra., Clark- ston. * N_ECON- oimzer boiler with Iron Fireman PICNIC TABLES, FOLDING OR oil burner. 4 ice amchines com-; Peter % ton to 7/2 ton. Phone, a" PICKET PENCE & GATE. FE % 1 PRESSURE CHESTED B. stie pipe, 'S inch 15e, % Pe. in. eee serreeens | cveren 26 West, Open hres. “ANCHOR FENCES _ No money down, FHA Fe oat FREE IMATES en equip. for sale 4-5457. A ok (J IFIER, $65 2-6577 after 4 p.m, GAS STOVE, OVE ¢ Violin, case ats bow. La = shoe 8k .| tip Muskrat Teeket, . 10. inact: ~SAVAILA BLE NOW - steel overhead and nigh a. ree Pactory seconds. _ bam “construction Company, Dixie hw: ~ furuates. ce water & : cian ir ae ee , supplies crock & 70 8. Squirrel x SIZES aw —- $.60. ‘16x32, ‘$1.30. 6 uslit ad doors 8X7's stationary legs. 6 top. “KD.” <- Only $26, mo Fibergias panes, Sic sq. ft. Woo! hpi 5 (ar roomy ed fr run . AUBURN LUMBER FE 5-9203 REBUILT BATTERIES months guarantee. 8. Saginaw, 5, 6 FE eisie 192 RECONDITIONED SEMI AUTO- matic permutitt water softener, 45,000 grain. MA 6-5897. 95. 'e est. PATIO: STONES 30* OFF 24X24, $1.20 $.70. seolors. to you. Rog ys Authier Co., 10570 High. Rd., (M59) 4 m west of Pontiac Airport, EM ; | LUMBING SUPPLY | | | ! PP standard | folding | | \ | e | ACCORDIAN, Hundreds of colors to | choose from | Do It Yourself — DO IT THE EASY WAY! with our many rental items FLOOR SANDERS-HAND SAND.-.| PAPER _ DRILLS ~ moe POLISHERS — Ann Arbor, FE hardware. plumbing, elec- 1025 | pow- ____ FE 3-980 | STEAMERS GERMAN . SHEPHERD For! Sale Pets* ‘87 7 WEEK OLD BOSTON a wRAtEn pup, will sell. for $30, FE 5-3480. ikc BEAGLE PUPS. FIELD trial stock. Also 3 yr. old beagie, _ trained for hunting, LI 94380. ARANE! R, 23 ike. ow” Hie male, * champion stock. field winner, Call FE 86-0388 after a SAC HEAURD: IND. 3 MALE. 1 PE- male. $35. Octane. NA 17-9286. AKC REG. SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. Good hunting strain. 3301 Baldwin Rd. AKC" BOXER. $30. FEM ALE, * fore with children. 2978 stern ‘a ng es Sub. Roch- ester. | BEAUTIFUL ? YR. 2 YR OLD i AKC BEA- FPE_5-846 gle. $40. BOXER DOG eee : TO GOOD i pose: See at 71 Omar after | ‘BraGre PUPS, tered. excellent hunting stock. Walton _77| FOR S8Alé AKC REGISTERED Dachshund, 3 reds, 2 weeks. Phone OL 2-3194 |'GERMAN SHEPHERD. 1', YR. old, female. OR 3-6061 blacks, @ PUPPIES. AKC reg. $30. _MaAyfair | 6-2504. KIL SAW RUG CLEANER | | PARAKEETS, CANARIES. CAGES BOWNIF'S HARDWA 489 S. SANFORD rE. FOR RENT Wall paper steamer. floor sand- ers, polishers, band sanders, nace vacuum cleaners. Fuel & Paint Ave. PE 5-9159 LOWER PRICES plumbing, eavestrough and fenc- ing. Open weekdays 8:30 6.) Sundays 10 to 4. oe wae 156 W Montcalm, er's Supply —- _FE 5-4t 2. _ Sale Musical ‘Goods _ 79 3DAY SPECIAL New rey SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT. ADS! 'To-fjnd a} . job, place to live or a/ fea NOW used foal, see Classi- hi SS a |} HP JOHNSON } : it ia FT, ALUMIN With 7% sated 26° BIKE, ENGLISH TYPE. _FE 4-4683. ONE RED | BOYS ENGLISH RACER | “bicycle. Call M ROLLFAST Bic¥CLEE ALL * and repair on all makes. BM.W. & N. &. U. Sales, 32) 8. Edith. RE-CONDITIONED Boats & “Accessories 103 RAED A See Ne Se 3 —— MOTORS. 2 BRAND 16 & Fe complete with tanks, etc. Less than dealers cut price. Older 16, like new. __FE _5-8238. 102 | Gladstone | Place. MOTOR, BRAND new, = 10 ft. Pram, OR 3-9062 after. 5 5 HP or SEA KING gt ygo re "motor. Good cod. $75, OR 3-6546 8 55 - PLYWOOD PRAM. LIKE new, $30, FE 2-6952 10 HP. SCOTT-ATWATER, BICEL- | lent condition. Bargain at $17 MAytair i 12 FT. FIBERGLAsS BOAT USED twice. Like new. $135. 72 PT CHRIS CRAFT KIT BOAT, oP. ae Atwater, shift motor, $175. . 14 POOR RUN - ABOUT bo io horse ah bare nha Evin- rude motor. Fully equipped, can- OL 32-3661. _vas. BOAT & COV- motor. Gearshift erm, ae tank. $250. FE is HP. bout, center deck, steer- in A pare custom eeree, $125. OR 3. or OR 3-9319 _ 18 FOOT THO INBOARD, convertible top, —_ curteins, mooring cover, depth finder, clock, speedometer, barometer, seat cushions, Many other extras. gaged OL 23-6521 weekdays after m. 5p. i’ FOOT ‘86 HOLIDAY CHRIS- Crafi, 215 — gol cul tow. Case ENT ge 4 FOOT ay sample of Alumi, Stan. dotks. iner Lone Star and ee Evinrude mo- railers * EL LY's HARDWARE 3094 Auburn at Adams FE 2.8611 % FF. LORSET ER CRUIBE-MA MAS- master. Flying bridge, top. 30 h. Evinrude eettie starting. 68-3649 5 26 FT. CRUISER. WILL TARE housetrailer in trade. UL 2-46 i959 FIBEROLAS Rt RUNABOUT, a H Scott. ft. 40 Royal . Elec. starter & generator. Tilt bed See $55. Fiberglas skis, sone | Sissi. reer bid $1200. MA StIMAGRAPE CENTER “k pone | deck, Mercury mark 25, electric | start., trailer, water skis, steer- _ing “wheel. FE 4-4683. _ AUTHORIZED JGRNEON P DEALER BANK MARLIN & CROWNLINE FIBER RDM T MAN S BOAR oR “3 T5715 ping “7 Ra. Wms. Outs MOTORS SR AERE YY fone Aluminum SERVICE Marine | NEW LAST YEAR. 1379 S Saginaw NOL OL LP CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN. THE | car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- | Phone FE! $60. FE. . EVINR IN - so cover, sacrifice at $175. 12 “CLEAN CARS”. PBs ie, \ A pRoge aor anes Sa » Dupont Marine ACTION MER Sain sou 1651 §& TELEGRAPH RD. 1 Mile N. Miracle le: ee, ied GUARANTEED USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH'S 60 OAKLAND eo | GOING GUT OF BUSINESS. }0 to 50 r cent off boats and ac- _seegariest Costello's. Orion. MY! a 7a he mathe ei See M & M Motor Sales | JOHNSON MOTORS — Star Craft boats. Gator and Alr- eae trailers. Everything for the boa OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. | MERCURY MOTORS — DUNPHY | New and used, We trade MAZUREK MARINE SALES Cor § Blvd. & Saginaw «PE 40687 NEW 12 FT. BOATS, $40; STEEL | $104. Alum. $130. Trailers. $89 50. Runabouls $144.50. Fi bergias, | $169.50. 9669 M59 3-251. West. MOVING OUT OF STATE. MUST | sell Wolverine 15 ft. Wood runabout. 30 motor & tilt trailer -2 yrs. old. $895, or best offer. OA 88-3430 14 ROW BOAT _& oars, $50 OR 3-4901 Oakland Marine FXch. molded ply PE &-4101 | Open Eves til 8 Sun 12 to 4! | JULY SPECIALS 10 per cent down — 3 yrs. to pay 2-16 ft. runabouts with 60 AP | Flying Scotts & trailers. §210 down | 1 18-ft. and 1 20 me _ eruiaer with 60 or 40 H Us Sco PABST BOAT new Evinrude 35 HP. motor. Like new. $1500 complete with cance { | Sq Pire-Piite 35 H.P. John- son, electric start, $1800 outfit. $1394.62 delivered New boat & motor guarantee. MY _3-1179 after 5 30 PM ROLLERS DELIGHT, 12 — boat, with 2', HP Reo Troll- about inboard motor trailer. $125. FE _ 8-6607, TONY'S MARINE FOR EVIN- ride Motors 23 yrs perience. 2695 _Orchard 1 WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD, | Borum Includes ee on Boat Works e Dealer Fac eaion Boat Works BANK FINANCING FE 2-8033 Open Sundays and Evenings _____ Fiberglas ; 103A BOATS FIBERGLAS, ALL TYPFS fi as work. Auto rust repair, ehh bodies. Rini's, fee n n Offered 105 bama, Philadelphia. gas allowance, FE 2-3215. Callfornia $80 Hawali Ferry Service Inc, OR 3- TRUCK GOING SORE _load either way FE 5-€806 wWtD: DAILY RIDE To AND) Pew Ann Arbor. Cau after 8. EM 3-4048. eT hg - PRR ARA AR ee ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?” E'RE PAYIN TOP $$$ DOLLAR GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 41371 | After All! MONEY TALKS ! for the test and prove to your- self the TOP DOLLAR is id et the DIX “OK” LOT \ See \ J _L. LIBERTINE \. JIM HARTLEY Dixie “OK” Lot Dixie Hwy. near Shashabaw DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH, CASH MAKE OR MODEL 20 YEARS WE HAVE PAID THE TOP i SEE MALEN ELLSWORTH OR LEE KELLEY. A. J. VANWELT OR 3-1355 Needed Immediately 100 CARS 1953 thru 1957 Models Bring Title—Get Cash COMMUNITY irs FE 6-4530 YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is, what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” MOTORS iSEouT, . Rae ods BOAT SALES aca Lake at Cass FE! Open ‘ti! | “DON'T LOSE YOUR CAR We will show your payments come out today. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 oeesa" 2, — RD. EEGO H Ore 2 2521 eke ase mR Holida: ite Motors \ pe sont eo ee ——t oy, Sea z Paid FOR GOOD USED ‘cake ~Russ Dawson |; 232 S. Saginaw St. \ NOW READ » THIS. | BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR Cee Bre AV oi , For to 25271 Dixie Hwy. | tOR PRICE FoR mR JUNK 44878 | ECONOMY CARS EM, _! HP electric i fully equipped. | | “48 WILLY» 71 after 6. | repair ex-, Lk. Rd clean used boat & motor outfits | Some with Evinrude motors Har-— 1960 OMC, Your Evin- 8 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- | — | FLY 4ENGINE AIRLINER TO} Us ~ Wanted Used Cars _ 106 FE +1197 80 shop the rest then drive: out | 4540 Dixie Hwy. ou how to cut | n haif, Call or or ty 21h WE'LL GIVE rou., $$$ CASH i ae ay ebaeb eae ABLE CAR BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER™ LES & SERVICE — FE 8-454 211 8. sao NAW | pee re Bivd. at 8. Woodard ts Lenoser Bis a ; oe sizes to = owner fis. aad : _Co. # PE : CASH FOR CARS gr on later model cars. OR 3-1603 ‘CARS. | FE 2-8020 | WANTED Fone CARS. TAYLOR _Rd. Used Parts. PE 5-2000. me | TOP ‘CAgH sss FOR CLEAN ; CAR trade up or “ra _AUBURN Used Truck Parts 100A oe re NPE ee | LONG WHEEL BASE BEER TRUCK . in good condition. MAyfair | body 6-3900, after & pm. USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR ai 2635 Auburn Ave. 4-6632 For Sale Used Tracks 107, | 49 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY. | | - Community Motor Sales, 8-4530 1951 DODGE 1% TON gvod motor, OR 3 New 7 ft 4 b Type Body F 16 PT STEEL SIDE TRUCK BC BODY | with lift-gate. $126. Smith Moving | Co. 45 James St. ; | F- 150 “JEEP PICK-UP °57 FOR MAHOG ANY HULL, i Will take older pick-up ou: sale. trade in. M-59 Airport Rd. R& obi) ton Chev. Pord pick-ups, %% tons. | 54 Dodge ‘4 ton pick-up. SCHRAM TRUCKS "ist br. of V-bottom rete 2839 Dixie Hwy. —OR_‘3-0311 WHEEL DRIVE pickup. Model A Doodle Bug. Best Offer. OR 35-4336. iS) CHEV. PICK-UP, READY FOR | service. $250. Em ete _ ‘51 FORD TRUCK, 4, TON, SMALL rack, good condition. $250. 164 Dresden. . ee ‘$4 FORD. 4 “TON PICKUP. $575 " OR 3-6415 ‘4g TON PICKUP. 2-4282. 1952 CHEVIE ae PANEL, 875. | condition, evenings _4-7879. 1986 FORD 3 TO 5 UMP. | _speed, 2 speed axle. tsar ‘S? CHEVY PANEL TR mileage very clean, reas, After 6 pm. PE 5-532%. NEW '59 Dodge Pickup $1695 This price sasvedes all factory equipment and federal ta: olga ge = a, = pl eense extr RAM ML ER- ‘DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 2-911 ~Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Pickup SALE 1953 DODGE motor $475 1954 INTERNATIONAL %g-ton, extra good tires “ 1955 FORD %4-ton V-8, new king pins and brakes 1955 FORD Ye-ton V-8, extra clean $725 1955 FORD *%4-ton V-®, 4 speed trans mission $723 1955 FORD i4-ton, ¢-cylinder, good | rubber ws $675 1955 FORD ‘o-ton 8 eylinder, ous- tom cab $750 1966 CHEVRO %-ton, cylin der, a SS aad ane . . $795 1956 FORD %-ton, S-cylinder. sharp, Sh bez oe * 1956 FORD %%-ton, 6cylinder, white wailed tires $795 1956 FORD ‘4-ton, @ cylinder, soild white $795 1956 FORD 4-ton, 8-cylinder, nice red one $795 1956 INTERNATIONAL %-ton, cyl inder, 4 speed transmission $795: 1956 FORD 4-ton., G-cylinder, 8 ft. $795 tes? FORD Y-ton, 6 cylinder, 8 ft. | {33 tiyle side bo 995 1987 FORD %-ton, 6-cylinder, cus- tom cab $1050 TLAR SAVIINGS pbs OUR LARGE STOCK STAKES AWN PD BOB BUTLER TURNER FORD 464 8, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . ~ Used Truck Center yee Pord, V-8,"% ton oe, 8198 952 Stude., % om wrecker ...$195 iH py pick-up 2 1956 Chev. -¥-8, eo Bick | 1958 Pord % ton pick-up ....$1195 i838 sfucte * ton pick = ions bor | Eddie Steele FORD DA cellent. Soahised: OR 31336 E 5-7398 , Es For Sale Used Ca Cars 110 110 PPL LAL tl CK 2 DOOR. $68. CO! nD Motor Sales, FE 8-4530. * "$5 BUICK HT., $606. SMITH MO- = tors, Crooks & Aubura. 1983 BUICK ........$444 4-door station wagon, heater, Dynaflow, power steering and brakes. Very nice. GLENN'S MOTOR 952 W oo! OUR FOR “TOP” VatuE UE’ OBED CARS BUICK “SPECIAL 2-DR ng Auto. traus, R@H PANEL — 1956 FORD aaa “5 --9tg TON | | 1053 _ BUICK. . BUPER, A-l COND. radio, SALES HURON EW LOCA “HARD- : bedi! tires, 13 ft. New Van) 5-2386. | LOOK! pee Bulck, 4 dr car trade-in. 6495. | Eddie Steele! > pick-up. Nice | _ FORD ines “BUICK, RIVERA, HAR Deiuxe : WSW tires Undercoated Less than actual miles _bersonal car. FE 5-585) — FACTORY BRANCH 55 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio and La = - Se : Retail a atl R&H. at Eliz. LE. Rd. ity FE —— brak ‘ ‘nierior. R&H Power GM audtter Dyna- $995 Heater, Store FE 3-7117 BENIND THE POST OFFICE REPOSSESSION oe. No cash needed. . Mr, Bell, King Auto "b4 peop CONVERT. Oliver. SHARP. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1956 —with——fall —22,600—- Lo 8 nis” cond. FE €2451 | . $95. KING AUTO. 115 _ FE 80402. ~—FORD DEALER— Car Shopping *56 CHEVROLET ~ 2 DOOR : $1045 . i . i : ‘Cy’ Owens ar PARP 2B Dealer 5-3568 %-ton, almost new bars: ansm ine Radio, heater, d tires, Very sharp car. CASS-OAKLAND w’ bee Newest Lot TO OAKLAND AVENCE ve $4101 or 2 R, 210 Power, ‘ |. exeelient tion. C MI 4-3403, eve- GA 15 FE 8-0402. “LOOK! 1953 Chev. club cpe. R&H. $295. Eddie Steelel FORD a Twp Mg Eliz. Mee Sat 2G. 3B white LOOK! © 3 DeSoto a ag V-8. 4 dr. ‘Eddie Steele! FORD ; 2708 ORCHARD LE. RD. FE 2-2528 i? CHEVROLET, EX CELLENT Este bargain. 1299 36 CHEVROLET. A-1 COND. CAN owe seen at Standard Oij Station. Crooks Rd. _Corner Auburn & B.HAVE TO MAKE ROOM arta tambler wagon .... Vash Ambassador ......... SOs AEE 4 AL$S$ eeeerens 695 Auburn. Ave. FE /2 USED JEEPS OUR_ seth 1953 33 CHEVROLET ~4DR. AUTO- Here is a 1 beauty. No rust. Perfect for fam- . re or 2nd car. $445. choose from, HAM- ae oe 666 8 AR 6-3900 owner black MI 4-7500 ‘55 Chev. “iain s ints 568 33 ‘ine 3 Bord Conver afte Mine peed ae As ede , * ~ NORTH | CHEVROLET CO. Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY CAR 100% verse: No Exclusions Go, Pore state e ee +8 18. § \ Fi i ’ he aes PS \ » ‘ THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1950 aI ; sed Cars 110, ea Sale Used Cars 110 | ® _For Sale Used Cars ‘11 110 | SLICES OF HAM » “4 poor, ¢ “MOTOR COMPANY ‘ BiscaYNe CHEVY, 1 clean, 4 6 cylinder, power:| glide, $15 ‘OR 3-5300, after 6 SaNTIAC AUTO at “Rubs Dawson i ‘38 DODGE LE EN dowa or old _ WOODWARD, MI 6- “_S_8. Saginaw, FE 8-0602. aor LOOK wheels &ut metic. mae FE ments, a. ine pay = ain 3900. a } oa Ford custom V-8, 2 ar. R&Ha. | i ' : For Sale Used Cars 110, * _Farr Sale Used Cars 1 110, "Fer Sale Used Cars. ari For Sale Used Cx Cars Me eile a cs - AN SE ONIN PARE ~t- ! FORD | 96 DeSOTO CONVERTIBLE. Full power, wey. Radio 3 heater, white tires, | HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LK. RD. | | Weteere Twp. FE $3177 RD 8 $375. MA 4-373. BROKERS prem ies —~ This car igse FORD CONVERT IBLE. a RY Chev. Wagon.,.4 ar. V-8 . sis95 “STUY § | with Pordomatic, solid black with 36 Buick RM. 4 dr- Air ooed. $1495 benutifu red white interior. | 87 Pord no Conon 2 dr. FON Leon / Redio heater, excellent white 7; 8. 4 dr. Wen coe | ee SEE THIS CA "56 Chev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ray 36 P th Bel., 6, Auto . ; : a Baler Concer HT = HI ITT CASSOAKLAND ane gor Tanta cs 312 Wo Montcalm FE. 8-828 4 shev. r q '§3 Chev. 3 dr. ..... MOTORS, INC. NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE ‘$8 Mercury : $393 912 § Woodward MI 65302 | 1957 FORD DEL-RIO RANCH WAG. | a es * ar. 6. 416 1951 DE SOTO, $95. KING AUTO. < eleys tan ds ue ox i ntiac : : 7 Auto c 2s 2. 4 yj 53. Plymouth ib 8S. Saginaw. wh 80402. miles $1308 This sd only. 38 1260 Perry at Madison PE 4- si00 c M Sal ectbicrgia $41.62. Low cash down . _ ommunity otor dSaies or old trade 1983 “CHEVROLET BEL AIRE rare REPOSSFSSION » BIRMINGHAM ome of Quality Used Cars RAMBLER €168 full price. No cash needed | 1953 Olds Super 88 § 495 R.A.N, DiI 2 Auto PE. 80402 Mr. Bell, King eet! pore. erarsrirs st $1289 666 SBS Woodware MI 6§-3900 ee eT ee ceores Fewer > 1986 PORD FAIRLANE 2 DR CLUB 5 Foe ford Chev. Bel Air. Powergiide $1145 |“, > z ‘82 CHEVROLET. ¢ DR POWER- less Pare dew mole, 8 ec leek Seven vo Call FE 2-3186 OU er ee wt areeay A R — Pontiac Barley nice . $1085 : ZS ! : erc. Sun Valley’ $ 695 32 FORD CUSTOMLINE 2 DR with overdrive. $550 Call after i954 Ford Ranch Wagon $695 FOM Good cond. FE 47807 & _ 4:30 P.M. EM 3-3494._ _ oe Beat Hrdramatic s ee FE 41¢ 63 . ‘36. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 134 1804 For $ 495 1953 Plymouth hardtop $ 390 95 O JOOR _ err Set 1953 Ford Fordomatie § 395 I SF — 82 - -DOO s 1933 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR HARD 1952 Pontiac sedan $ 150 radia Beater wards nearty top. Gold & white. Automatic, 1 152 Hudson Hornet $ 295 . ives E ional e. ice, B owner. No rust $445. 20 more to 1851 Buick $ 95 ne es. Excep poe v nice. Be ehoose from. $175 BIRMINGHAM. 1949 Pontiac Sed. delivery $ 150 SS eeOPias | a ees ro Aes AP Newsfeatures Ree 666 8 WOODWARD oo 68 Oakland PE 2.2381 a COMMUNITY — 1958 PORD. 2 DR. CUSTOM 300 VACATION SPECIAL MOTOR SALES, INC. 6 cylinder $1100. OR 3-0694 a —— SPECI TalLy PRICED FOR, hora Home of quality used cars Guar se TWO, $35 & $65. 487 What makes you think cy er Auburn at E Biv FE 8-430 eee door. S passenger “country ostc8®. 1950 FORD, $95. Eine AUTO. 115 3 FORD V8. R&H VERY CLEAN. radio. pop and white tire: A —5:- Saginaw. FE 8-0402 ted East en o For Sale Used Cars 110 — EAUTIFUL DEMO PRIVATE PARTY- EXTRA GLEAN. ep ‘33 FORD CUS. $204 “ete. $1225, FE 2-0348, R&H- 53. HUDSON, NO MONEY DOWN. BEA’ u | TE | _ Tudor, 6 cylinder, radio, heater a: RANCHWAGON. $4530. Meter aoa FE Economy 6, clean. 393 i. Irie | Cr NN’ S quois. . | 1056 aeere «DOOR Rin MOTOR §. E ‘83 PORD 6—2 DR. CLEAN $276.00., mer gr acorns. (Bow ot “Your FORD Reser “Since oie FE 8- ~9513. Manning. | piers omnia seats Al owner | Mat the Stoplight 1» Welertor = MOTOR SALES | “FORD, 9090, CONDITION No R D | i) CHEV. DELUXE RA H VERY 9; - | uss VaWsSonN |, EM 3-0061. H. Riggins 992 WEST HG RON ‘31, FORD WAGON & 56 2 DR. nice. igg 3 _Ford Will sacrifice. UL 2-2546 \IOTOR COMPANY | 1857 CHEVIE 7 10 ’ DR. PRIVATE ,»,,, OUR NEW LOCATIO ——— C x CO? i owner, UL 2-152 FOR “TOP ope ea CsED CARS $5 DOWN 232 8S Saginaw FE 2-910 awry 1987 FORD™ Pana z (1955 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. - i * ~ ‘ FACTORY BRANCH tible. WW. Power steering. RS 1954 Pord, V-8 stationwagon, ra- | appear at: automatic trans- _ Call after 5, PE 5-02 dio and eget ber shift ee ene ae | exceptionally nice. D ‘57 CHEVY i958 FORD. > pssaxecen sta. | ; Russ lawson BEL AIR ¢DOOR ky Auto sale nce sors tuc-/ F'iddie Steele YT -OMPANY es. 193 8. Saginaw. MOTOR COMPANY Radio, Heater. Powergiide . $1595 Pontiac Retail -e ss i "Toso PORD SUeTOH 2 2 ‘DRT FORD: Huron &t. — ee Le. Re \ Matic. Heate bh ~ | Watertord awe -_5-3177) plete deluxe intertor. $179 or reed iss? +DOOR. @ § 6 STATION thing of value down. $55.97 month- | Exc. coud. FE 48109. a ra Tiga Jones. Fleet De $ VACATION SPECIAL "53 FORD 7 DOOR : SPECIALLY PRICED THIS c ’ : WEEK, 1839 FORD DEMO cus REPOSS ESSION tom &cylinder. 4¢door an $395 full needed. “ with atic, radio, neater | $17 gir mond Mr. 2 King Auto. BEATTIE. FORD Sealer since 1930" +1970 we Waterford CLEAN. ( SPORT COUPE. POW-| Consider trade, ‘55 or older. On 3-7146 after 6. eS OE a eS. re “$5 DOWN 1957 Ford Custom 300 2 door. | Healers radio and new car trade-in. $1095. roe Steele FORD 35 FORD WAGON ce “R& E.. Stg- trans, FE 5- | ae “FORD, . eS 232 8. SAGINAW 9 PASSENGER STA- tion wagon, fordomatic, radio and heater, $795 uss Dawson MOTOR COMPANY Pee of ; .$7 FORD. _9 PASSENGER COUN-- FE_2-9131 | Economy Spec. 4 Sou iad Le em 3 ca FORD | 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-913! | 1 |1954 MERCURY. GOOD CONDI-. Keego “aie ue BD cis _dition. No rust. $425. FE 5-2766. | 195 FORD WAGONS (3 TO 1951 MERCURY, $95. KING AUTO. | choose from} (2) 8 cylinders. (1) 116 S. Saginaw. FE_ 8-0402. i i Uandaro & 1 automatic. Clean i953 Pontiac, 2 ar. Catalina. Radio, Were errr $005 BIR- | “heater, whitewalls, Exc. cond. $495 WOODWARD. MI 6.3600 666 8 1957 Plymouth 2 dr. Hardtop, Auto- — matic transmission. Radio & | 1953 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP | heater, Whitewalls ... Radio, heater. standard transmis- 708 ORCHARD LK RD | sion. It's a real _creem puff. No | Radio & heater Keego™ Harbor PE 2-2529 rust 20 more to choose | 1956 Pontiac wales wagon” 4 ar. OTC \s83 Forp. COUNTRY sepaw | from. $175 BIRMINGHAM. RAM-; Power steering, power brakes, | Terdematic, R&H. ae brakes R. 666 5. WOODWARD. MI hydramatic, radio & by beater $1285 new res, New — oo | 198 rd 4 dr. sedan. Automatic: 4 FE . 117 ; penta MI 6-6424. { transmissicn. Radio, nesher ead MT. CLEMENS 8T RD 2 DOOR, AUTC $5 DOWN tiiew@alls 566.2. 0cscccss _ REBIND TH THE POST OFFICE transmission, radio Hb froth | 1957 Buick 4 =. _ cial. Dynafiow. ‘3 CHEV. 210, GOOD COND. $275 $925. 3 | 1956 Ford Pairlane, V-8, 2 door, | Radio & ke new . $1595 MA 5-3003 | fordomatic, radio and beater. ee Buick 2 ar. 3S Power ‘cary. convent, sew ror MUSS DQ WSON | phitewait' ures bower wecring’ | brakes. power steering. Oynafion and tires. 240 W. Cornell. after =“ ep | 1956 Olds 2 ar. Hardiop. Radio | _S pm. MOTOR COMPANY | Eddie Steele |," i a . K! {ses 8. Saginaw FE 2-013! ie eele | 1957 Dod e 4 dr. sedan. Automaue LOO i FORD COUPE RUNS TEE | | FORD "Gann adi” Beater | yore. aot «er, Cuantry soten.| OR 31908. 2108 ORCHARD LK RD. ue pg Se quer Sonal em : oe 1956 4 DOOR. FORD SEDAN, Ai | Rosge Barve 2-252 Nhitewalls ss. 2. 81348 | ; | shape. radio & heater, $850. MU | 53 FORD—REALLY wee CAR. 1955 Olds. convertible Starfire Pull Eddie s steel el ee inn — 023 W. Huron FE oeentee including windows & ‘is | New top. So. couseee. #124 try Sedan Call OR 3- 3-973, 1958 FORT PAIRLANE 500 CLUB R&H, - sedan HOME R HIGHT WiRs. “15 minutes from Pontiac” Oxford. Michigan OA 86-2528 low mileage. Coupe, interceptor V-8 engine, ARM AW) fordomatic, fnecers installed | KARMANN barra 1957. PERFECT | | heater, whitewall tires. New car performer’ AM-FM rear speaker | trade in. $1605 radio, $1825. FE 2-585 i Eddi S l / al “MERCURY eet) CPE, Fouad actual miles. l-owner a 1e tee e | rr oe in. This car is like oes FORD | °$2 Chrysler Imperial, 37.000 actual | i miles. 2-owner. This car is new from bumper to bumper. HODGES, INC. 360 g. Woodward.’ Birmingham MI _ 86-0029 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD } rE mae 1953 FORD, 2 DOO 4 REPOSSE SSION | ry full price. No cash needed. 1.46 r month. Mr. Bell, King _Auto. PE 8-0402. Keego Harbor ceri 1959 MERCURY. 2 DOOR, | — top, pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, | radio and heater, automatic trans- | mission, white wall tires, under- | coat, 600 miles | Russ Dawson | MOTOR COMPANY ' | 58 CHEVROLET. $1894 | 4-door station wagon, 6 cylinder, peri Sea deluke heater. Ivory | 1345. 1958 Buick. 2 dr. special. sider 4 | .$2195 | * 11955 PLYMOUTH OOo DAA Bane cana eons oe * wee sprung a leak?”’ _ For Sale Used Cars 110 ‘59 MERCURY DEMOS Get Oug Low Oyerhead Deal BOB DUSSEAU, INC. Lincoln - Mercury 33015 GRAND RIVER i FAR MINGTON 1951 OLDS, $95. KING hUTO.. 8 5. Saginaw. PE 8-04 ‘82, ie tae ee is! = $250. oes CONVERT. SUPER 88 $5 OLDS HYDRA. R&H EXC cona. Best offer. FE 8-0394. “52 OLDSMO# MLE 8 SEDAN BHYDR 10 & HEATER Se ABSOLUTELY NO MON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONE y DOWN. Assume payments of $11.46 per mo. Cal! Credit Mer Mr. Parks at MI 47500. Harold Turner Ford. SEE OUR SELECTION: Of fine late model used cars. JACK COLE, INC. | Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trai! Walled Lake MA 4-4511 "56 Buick “H-top. Power steering, a oleag US Royal Master | arp. $1295. "6S cuyeer Newport hardtop. Pcw- i , er steering, power brakes. Sharp. | "35 Plymouth Belvedere 6 atick. | $595 Frank's Auto on 3934 Aubern | _Ra. UL 2-115 54 FORD ........ (2... $395 Club coupe V-8 ‘34 FORD. = Dee . $495 "55 PLY MOU. TH. . $495 V-8 Club Coupe Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _ “OL 96 OLDS, 88. 4 DR, HARDTOP. | power brakes. good condition $1005 OL 11-1826 $594 radio. arose. ; 4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, heater, beige and dark Very hice GLENN'S | MOTOR SALES 932 WEST HURON OUR NEW LOCATION | R “TOP recon | 1951 1 PLYMOUTH RARDTOP. REA- _ sonable offer. OL 25U SE D CARS mt | *§9 PONTIAC 2DR. 1 2 YMOUTH . & 4 4 2 REPOSSESSIGN “LOOK eS oe $B promi Mi. Bea! ing as | IEROME. He eet Excepuonally ‘ice. | _ REPOSSESSION: me 33 PLYMO' VERT ae = 5 4s gM + 7 t No cash = ded. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DWN. v¢ OOL Eddie steele: fit pe abe eotrninit Aasime armen of $11.46 Ber | FORD a8 oat etb00 47500. a age a i rarer 2708, ORCHARD UE”, shas 1955 85 PONTIAC st ‘1 PLYMOUTH “GooD CONDE | 7 a Pontiac ae pa Tee MILES yérematie. _ton, FE 23-8426. | $1875. PE 5- Bigcsisscig , “rome. reee™ GLENN'S REPOSSESSION tis (eda tke TOR. | : sa $ii'40 per moni Mr Bell “ing | re MERCURY ra poor kx, MOTOR SALES . rr SLYNOOTE 7 3, AUTOMATIC | ne ARS i and and heater, automatic trans-— 952.W EST # HURON trans. Matic & heater, $450. OR i FOR “TOP VALUE pseD CARS 54485 ss Russ Dawson 34 PLYMOUTH BELV ‘ON- vert. Auto. trans. Loaded with | 1951 se 6, 4 DR. aor extras. WW tires & white top. us “adillac “40” No rust. Exe. cond. Pay off $483. /38 Cadillac “62 plus equity, ‘old car in running Coupe—full power cond. Can be seen at or $100). 15 Gingell Ct.. Pontiac. FE 8-8668. ,| (957 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. HARD. top, automatic. radio and heater Original owner. ise new. $1495 i Russ Dawson | MOTOR COMPANY | BI $3795 IMMACULATE CONDITION 38 Olds 4 Door Hohday—full power 2325. SAGINAW FE 2-013: * $2395 ‘34 PACKARD. EXTRA CLEAN. FE) _ 8-9513 _ Manning i 57 BONNEV {ILLE STRIKING APPEARANCE Convertible 38 Oldsmobile Super fon eee ery "88" 2 Door “SEE THIS ONE” ae $2495 JOHNSON _— SUPERB + LAKE ORION "58 Chev rte 3 vevrolet BelAir MY 2-2871 or MY 3-14 : : aes LOOK! 4 Door Sedan 1955 Pontiac Starchief convert. | $1995 Aut trans. « Whitewalls. | R&H Power steering. $995. Eddie Steal FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 1957 BELVEDERE 4-DR HARDTOP Plymouth Pully equipped Low mileage. Like new conanion Pri- vate owner, $1595. F FE athe “ ~ PLYMOUTH. 895. NG Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. PE e ‘nape LOOK! _ 1954 a ia club coupe. auto trans R&H. ‘$295 Eddie Steele! FORD = 4 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. Keego_ Harbor FE 2-2529 ‘36 PONTIAC, $200. AND TAKE over payments FE 2-6627 5 PONTIAC GOOD “COND. FE‘ 2-7134 after 4. j FACTORY’ BRANCH | 5 PONTIAC HIEF CAT. CPE Radio and Heater atic . $995, Pontiac ‘Retail Te J2, s Hydra-. ’ 4 edn J oes S00" Pontiac Supercinef 4 Door Station Wagon SHOW ROOM CONDITION 37 Oldsmobile Door Holiday $1795 DISTINGUISHED Ford Fairlane Hardtop $1695 EXCITING $1895 UTILITY PLUS 57 C hevrolet 2 Door Sedan A % Co PRI $1445 & SPARKLING DELIGHT 7 Cadillac “62” upe—full power $2695 DE OF OWNERSHIP Store $7 Buick 2 Door we SZ $1595 BEHIND THE POST 0 ree SHARP CAR 33 PONTIAC 4 DR. FE 4-8842 after 4 1983 Tees . BY OWNER. re, "86 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRA. eT Good cond. OR 3-4592. “REMODELING. SALE | » SPECIALS R&R Mtrs. R& Our Used Car Lot is get- ting a new face lifting. We want you to share in| our increasing business. Take advantage of these tremendous used car val- ues today! Lj 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVD 2-DR. H-TOP ONE OWNER TRADE-IN REAL SHARP. R&H. POWERFLITE iseoess LOSS “eee eens "86 Cadillac Sedan De Ville—full. power '36 $2395 LUXURIOUSNESS Oldsmobile “88” 4 Door Sedan $1295 REFRESHING "30 Ford Ranch Wagon $1195 IDEAL FOR THE WIFE -26 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Door $895 SENSATIONAL # 1956 FORD | '56 Buick 4-DR_ SDN. FORDOMATIC LIKE NEW TIRES. LOVELY RED & 2 Dr. Hardtop WHITE 1936 PONTIAC - BE oncphght outy 4DR WITH R&H DRA. YOU" oa _ PROUD OF THIS SHARP C eases $1095 eee eee ILLUMINATING "35 Pontiac Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan "88 Chev. V-8 2 dr. powerglide $1795 M15 Clarkston. 1 mile N. of Dixie door, ear, No mone NANCE NO PROBLEM. - 7 Saat” Lasky y Auto 6 Sales. 103 _ BURN _BURN OFF sacinaw) “7” ( -LENN'’ S | 232_S. Saginaw FE 20131, — samen ! { * ‘Tur 1 1956 CHEVROLET Ws WAQON. $ Pas.) 1954 PONTIAC .....$224| NO MONEY” ow N oe sheen eek MOTOR SALES Chieftain deluxe 4-door. radio, | SOG Gillie 3 aeertice 3 a - aie 95 2 | neater, Hydramatic. Mechanic's Open 9 to 9 Must n ons o4 enly. 2 WV eed RON | special. | FE 2-8394 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd ments. Low cash | HOT RODDERS! OLDS POWERED down or Pp FOR TOP ore USED CARS 51 Chev. 49 block bored. ‘52 BIR} INCHAM “a Fou -¥ ei ee x — £ aa with bell mere i 4 CEL- ar ° Oo or loose 3. n- RAMBLER. _lent condition, PE _PE 2-037. . tirely Olds from engine to rear #8 8. Woodward MI 6-3900- JULY MOTOR SALES end. Car a tor need 4 “tn GROLE 2 ; + of a valve jo es wor 3 1953 CHEVROLET F LOOK! t 952, a EST a yon & shifting & gas pedal linkage 3 REPOSSESSION iL 1953 Ford convertible. All biaek, | oP value werk Ment ttey oer ete knee : %, full price. No cash nega seytine. (AU blast. | pon “Tor VALUE" UBED cams Ge uote oe ; rr 8-0402 "Ms. Bell, King A¥t. io5¢ Ford 4 ar. sedan. V8. Pordo- | “ePtionallv nice. 3586. 2 ‘MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO ; Seat aa ere oe matic gacie Hester. Low down Eddie Steel le] “SoRESTER, gABSOLUTELY, No ‘ : 4 gine, Exc. body, chrome & Dew |1956 Ford. 4 dr. Hardtop Victoria. | | Monet Smo Ca red _Daint_job. at. ‘Rordomatic. Radio’ a bester. FORD | fees oss | TISSNnon : | HURON sr , LOOK! 1985 Chevrolet Bel-Air ¢ iar. Ve | | Waterfor? Twp ae Oe 53177 Se i io jae | ie eee. 4 WHEEL DRIVE. | ( h | ee Wanetat as pees. 1956 6 Chevrolet 4 dr. Bel-Air hard- , ab. Good condition. $495. CVI O e Powergilde. Radio & ! Iie Indian Lake Rd. between. Eddie Steele! Hair ‘surisram tess oren teflon“ ' sh . own. :) 1936 Pontiae 4 dr. St chief | ‘ 4h y van h t FORD top. Hydra. Radio. Heater. Bares F ACTORY BRANCH M t S ] OC eS er BURON ST. AT ELIZ Rp.| Walls. A beauty for the family. — ny O or a eS” Caterers p. we _53i7i| , on cone Og eee MERCURY Offers Only the Best CHEV V4 STANDARD pp "hee * DR. HARDTOP - DR) FB $1595 ot : ; aft Ras W- Walls Will trade! Raw’ wunrts., Fewer brakes — Radic, heater and Merce > Ford Cus. 306. .$159 7' Wholesales the Rest = 2 over payments. OR 3 1469.| oe $195 down. matic 38 Microbus ...... $2095 1088 Ponting Starchiet. 2 ¢r. hard $1305 s8 Buick Special -2$2195| Str ee nous mane ate) | 2 Hardenburg © White @ cerns . 37 Willys J $1945 1957 OLDSMOBILE ‘SUPER HOL | baie ‘Your: 50. 51 or 52 will make down Lo Ilys Jeep .... >| way s par e wife will love | AN aymente. Poise, sy ha of fu wer | U TEED USED CARS | of Jeep 170, W illvs equipment. Cool summer driving | MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 D Nights ‘Til § ‘34 FORD 9 PASSENGER CC =“ Hd CL BE eaten RA. ‘57 STUDEBAKER $904 NAseume pay 10 NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- tents o 4 einiien ¢ cy ae: per Fae Call fone heater, beautiful dark green, GLENN'S | Tacs _Harold larold Turner Ford } MOTOR SALES ‘87 Buick Cent. 2 dr. power $1705— S Yl apoiletid V-8. pg. - $1795. . aiflane 2 dr. power 31095) CORNER CASS & PIKE FE VACATION SPECIALS. | 57 Mercury station wagon A ese ee 88 Holiday coupe roadmaster, HT “38 Olds rv convertible . ‘55 Volkswagen 952 WW. HURON ST. HOUGHT EN & SON ron Tor VALUE OED cans *°*SORIREE UDG DEALER Se 47371 — SERV 528 N. Main. h s a 1-9761 imi ee TOTO & RE POSSESSION : » heater. white tires. $268 full price. No h on . brakes sharp $15 month Mr. Bel Rik ace $1795 . FE 8-0492. SCHUTZ HASKINS cians CHEV. SALE 912 8. Woodward © oar I 6-8302 ial 1954 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan | 1955 DODGE 2 DOOR Economy 6 engine with overdrive. tu-t blue finish. Special price ‘this ation ~ Week. $595, 1855. Chevrolet 219 a, Pow. “ . relide, rad-o and neater beauti- CASS-OAKLAND ie “ght blue and ivory finish m8 » k Newis Lot i ke new. One owner 88 1947 Chevrolet Bel Afr hardt : Maks iB OAKLAND D AVENE ‘ as engine. ‘ Powerghide. ; radio, eater jaek and ivory: finish. : : REPOSSESSION / 1958 Chevrolet Bisca 2-4 3 — / Chev scayn ae Bg | ae ees ng Powerglide, radio, boner. i == Fe B-0402. : tifay sliver biue finish. “The eatest Sar vi 1958) Chevrolet Impais hard i ot Le a ings V8 engine. pee ped a tadio oni n all 35 years at renga Loaded with extras. Gold eige HODGES Son ob 39 Demo's Haskins Chev. Dixte Way at Mis (Mabie. nate ~~ nites. FOR CASH IN A ‘through Classified oi Anything goes! ‘Dial FE ‘esis. * © taiiio heater avove average con- | i 8 Dalia, HURR sell things” Pontiac forward control $1995. ' 37 Dodge Wagon ..$1595 | Retail 57 Buick Wagon . $2195 | 56 Volkswen. 2-Dr, $1095 Store | 36 Ford Parklane . .$1395 - 36 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ 995) FE 3-7117 | Buick wees ee es BI195 | pein Gt EMENS BT Buick Sp'l Sed..$1295 | BEHIND THE POST OFFICE “ok Sr = “igh abio e uA ORDOMAT. | Buick . pl 4-Dr, $1195 ATBR. WHITE, °5 iG | LLS_ ABSOLUTELY No MON. > Pont. Cl. Cpe. ..$ 850 Ey DOWN Assume payments of 56 Buick Super ....$1195 , $1708 per mo Call Credit Mer.|.-- > peg OF at MI ¢7500 Harold ‘55 Pontiac ........$ 895 | i "55 Chevrolet 2- Dr. $ 895 | | 99 Pont. 2-Dr. HT $ 995 | | SON 55 Buick .........$ 705, ‘35 Buick Century .$ 995, | 38 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Tu-tone, 55 Buick Special ..$ 895 glay with white top Radi ves E ee one! oro eae mite real hone oo Oldsmobile rn.) 895 | fc : a ae ce | miles. s2095. “NP OMY 1690035 ids 2-Dr. .....$ 895! ‘47 BUICK SPECTAL SEDAN tuitr 55 Buick 2-Dr. Spl $ 895, neluding radio. heate: , 5 ~ 795 Dynafiow and white tires A nice ae Pontiac oes --$ 795) pee ae Sicomentut) Hurry on ‘SS Buick Super sna s$ 995 iis one. $13 See ; ae 55 Pontiac ........8 705 36 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA SE >- . “" "= egz | oe Silver aray with intetion to 54 Buick KE cnessagcnd 595 | i. Power steering and bra J 95 | = Radio. heater. Dynaflow. white + Buick. Special +3 495! tires. A sharp one $1395. 1°54 Oldsmobil. $ 545 | | 85 OLDSMOBILE 98 SEDAN. Tu-. 5 } tone blue and white. Radio, heat-/ ‘4 Buick Super a. .$ 595 |r. Hydramatic. power steering | '54 Buick Special ..$ 395, | and brakes. PRis car is immacu-| ,- : : c! | late. $095, "53 Pontiac ........$°195 ‘58 CHEVROLET BEL amr con-| 53 smobile .....$ 395) VERTIBLE V-8 Turquoise | _ wie white top, Radiv, -} : sibs “‘powergiide and white pe "52 wD eaaigy 32 STATION, WAGON: re Doar: — Fates ie er, jamaaie. heat- | Lott he ard nice clean WILSON | PONTIAC-CADIL LAC SISSON. ; - Woodwatd |Birtgingham ° a 41930 F 5 . \ f, ay es a yt ea "53 Kaiser .........$ 395 | CLOSED AT 6 TONIGHT, PRICES WILL BE ON. THE. WIND- ONITE | PULL . OF SAVINGS NEW a DESIRES: SEE THE MEN I HE STRAW ‘HATS. OLIV: a Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake ‘Ave. E 2-910k Open Eves. | "GO PLACES eer 1955 econom- i able ™% 1 Crissman OPEN bag sha8 ’ conditioning. Crissman value at $2095. ANOTHER FATIGUE-CHASER 's found in this almost new condi- tion 19546 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOO Testing Ivory and blue R. Arr finish set off by gleaming white walled tires. Effortless wer steering and Fordomatic trans- sie Heat and music i SHOW ROOM —__ 1955 CHEV- ROLET Be! ‘Air door with powerglide seaman power steering Heater, radio and white walled tires. Attractive low Criss- man price of $945 icel CHEVR 6 BEL AIR Flashing Ivory & Turquoise Ln | create attention everywhere — efortiess driving with powerglide. Radio heater and crly $895. SEE THIS YOU'LL WANT | IT A 1956. CHEVROLET 6 2 door, [lumin@ting blue finish. Ap- | er Crissman value — $705. ‘56 FORD RANCH WAGON-— Ideal for the many duties of a busy | housewife. Beautiful white finish | with matching white & blue trim j Straight stick drive and an 8 cylinder engine value So A dolar saving See this one tonight. PACK UP. ORR ce onl ey a@-é over when you i chase pg popular 1955 RD j ad with its agg Spcbionceeg white tires too. Oniy 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 | door reflecting the finest of care | beautiful ivory. and coral fin- ish, spotléss interior, Powerglide, | radio & deluxe heater for those cool -evenings. $1105. A TRUCK for Bak sk A ns Piece von vies c is * condition lee a re FOR A BRAND NEW KEN MAPLETOFT. TUE | | ESN cuevgon Wasa “Mbst OCH A. peti ie SHOW PLACE 1935 FORD ; FAIRLANE SEDAN. R&H SPE- CIAL! | .. $605) eee see 1954 CHEVY NICE BLACK ria FINISH 2ND FAMILY CAR ! $445 1954 FORD BODY WANTS 'EM. | YOuRS FOR ONLY i ve ceeeeves $345! 1954 PONTIAC’ R&H MAROON. FINISH EXCEL TIRES, REAL ‘CLEA eee ewes $995 INTOXICATING 55 Chevrolet Delray 2 Door $895 IMPRESSIVE ’55 Olds Holiday Pevcuccersssesesees $545 2 Door Hardtop 1955 FORD $995 AT THIS PRICB YOU CAN'T Go W veveeeeeeeeeeeeees $399 ecutive 1953 PONTIAC eo. INES. TRA “ose || OS Plymouth 2 Dr. TATION DELUX $ -. $295 595 1054 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON BEAUTIFUL CONDITION THROUGHOUT «aie i . $795. 1954 PT. y MOUTH i REALLY MOTHER’s SECOND CAR. LOW MILEAGE. Levee eters ee ees en $395 “EXTRA SPECIALS! 1959 PLYMOUTH ' } SPORT SUBURBAN WAGON | DEMO FULLY LOADED. j \ * soe 959 FORD CUSTOM 300. FORDOMATIC 8 CYL. R&H LIKE BRAND NEW. LES, OWNERS SPECIAL 1959 “PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERT. 10.000 MILES. FULL POWER. FULLY EQUIPED. BLUE INT. & EXT. alow mig © Se vals a's Sharp! SAVE $$$$ | of i ;PONTIAG: | Bel Air 4-Dr. REALLY NICB 55 Chevrolet Sedan $995 EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION "32 Dodge } , ton Pickup $395 READY TO WORK OV "ER 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - STOP IN TONIGHT BRING YOUR TITLE GMAC TERMS R&R J a Mrs, Inc. Chry . Plytnouth: | | | i | i | | ' i i } i ROME Bright Spot” hard Lake at Cass oe penne | FE 8.0488 Oe tll 9, Se MOTOR COMPA ANY : 29131 transportation. $115. FE 2-1201 Paul Bunyon Blitz Sale Paul Bunyon and get a July See mre 232 8. Saginaw 1941 PONTIAC 2-DR., 6. GOOD MO- een and brakes, $39. . MA Fire “KAMBLERS | ————_—- AMERICANS rar A soiey ae ar. in - METROPOLITANS top cend, New tires. Will sacri- peard. fice at $950. OR 3-0724 1934 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. CUS- | tom Catalina. Very clean. Pvt. owner. $495. _Call MY 2. 0501. 1953 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. $. 225 PULL rice. No money down. $12.87 mo. peed puce aa 5. 193 8. Sagi- are coming out of his —- | Dea) right now and save Rk & C Rambler Sales | | 8145 Commerce Road EM 34 Used Car Specials 56 Volkswagen Be Clean 14 ton pick-up. ‘85 Sharp Rambler wagon ' evys, no money da. 54 Fords & Chevy le pa naw. PE 4 ‘51 CHEVROLET $75 Open every evening ‘30 Buick Convert $95 | = 1/25) Rend Convert $145 +54 NASH STATESMAN. SELLING | ‘32 Nash Station Wen. 8 for parts. Good m mot or: nes ; Pontiac. . ' ‘air % Packard. Good running. $65 haat | it. "I Bonnie Briar Pontiae ee ce plenty others. Finance aLke after 4 p.m. ECONOMY USED. CARS 22 Auburn 32 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. §- HYDRAMATIC. RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY LOOK! 1956 Custom cee ee station we ! 5 m 83 | pers: ahs aa Ae | facets ee? atine-gerag Eddie Steele! $1078. OL 1-1711 , ee FORD \°35 PONTIAC, 2 DR, 870 SERIES, 2705 ORCHARD pnige) Keego H Harbor ae ‘52 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, ' OVERDRIVE, RADIO, HEATER DOWN. Assume af wae i of $11.46 per mo Credit Mr. Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500. Haroid Turner Ford. good cond. $750. After 4 P.M. OR 3-1653 : _ 1994 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION $295 full price. No cash needed $17 month. Mr. Bell. King Auto FE 8000220 lt MECHANIC'S, SPECTAL ney ‘'§3 PONTIAC HT, FULLY EQUIP- 1956 Studebaker, 2 doer. No mo’ 1 d. Wilt trade. EM 3-0081. H down. $27 month. Needs a littie Riggins motor work. Rumable. Lucky Auto OT mie | | = Sales. 193 8. |. Saginaw tte 4-1006. ( ) 1951 STUDEBAKER. $95. KING LO K} Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 193 Pontiac gietate 8 4 dr. 1955 STUDEBAKER, V-8, 2 Hydramatic. &H. $295. nice car. No money down, § month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 Eddie Steele! _S2sesinaw’ Fnone rs 41068. ‘33. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION FORD coupe with R& |, OL 1-1417, J N ! Zz. 1 RD 195f VOLKSWAGON, GLAZIER woutua see elie res 5-3177 blue and white walls, low mileage. ‘57 PONTIAC. 4 DR. STATION. .. $1505. OL 1-480! ——pr. wagon, Light blue, hydramatic, ‘35 BUICK SPECIAL, = power steering, wer brakes. R | — trans. R&H, WW, arp. 1 owner. rp. : tine, 4 dr wer steering, Clarkston Motor Sales |“. SS*tAt,* cela Mew pate CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS $595. Main St. Clarkston. MA_ 5-5141 Sie a custom, auto trans, “PONTIAC, | $95. K tro. & 445 its 8. Saginaw. Pt a = "1 "$3 — 2 dr., auto trans, R&H. 1982 PONTIAC. ¢ DR. GOOD transportation. $95. FE 6§-3148. 296 _296_Fernbarry Dr — LOOK! 8 2 dr aOMAZ: UREK MOTOR SALES cr. & an - a “1957. 1954 Pontiac Chieftain Hydramatic. R&H. $495 Piymouth V-8 4-door Automatie | trans R & H. Spotless in & out _ Eddie tee e! Diamond biue & white. Hurry for this one’ FORD - 2706 ORCHARD LK RD 1 ; Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 ‘88 PONTIAC, CHIEFTAIN 2 DR Pivmouth Plaza 6 criinder. R&H WSW. a, trans Tri- Standard trans. Clean, From, power. 6,000 Mi FE 4-7365. PRIVATE PARTY — Wishes TO contact a Pontiac Co, employee ‘ | 1956 PONTIAC. | 3-0317 i who has a 1959 station wagon for sale. Please write W J Kowal 722 Whites Road, Kalamazoo, Mich BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1, VERY CLEAN G66 S. WOODWARD can be seen at 2258 Dixie Hwy General Warehouse Co. OR MI- 6-3900_ WHY PAY MORE? Stop! Look and Savé, in the friendly Village of Rochester. Low overhead and such beautiful merchandise. Shop and see! Open 9 p.m. or later. 1959 PONTIAC ...SAVE $$$$ atalina convertible, red and white. full power. -‘Ffadea back in on a new Pontiac Bonneville. 4.000 1958 RAMBLER ..... _. $1595 One owner, low miles, a real gas saver. heater. 1956 BUICK ............$1595 Century convertible, power, one owner, ideal car for the idea] weather. 1959 PONTIAC ...SAVE $800 Bonneville 4door demonstrator, 2,000 milés, new car Warranty. Save $800. 1959 BUICK ............$2850 LaSabre 4-door hardtop. Dynafiow radio. heater. whitewall tires, — trim. Used as demonstrator and only 2,100 mil 1956 BUICK ............$1395 Special hardtop Dynafiow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low miles and sharp. Super hardtop, power steering. Dynaflow. radio, heat- er, whitewalls. Black and ivory finish 1957 PONTIAC ........$1795 Superchief Sip Ut Seas radio, heater, white wall tires, beaut: ca 1956 FORD ............$1495 Country Squire wagon. 9 passenger. power steering, power brakes, V-8, Fordomatic. 1957 BUICK ............$1995 , Roadmaster ‘75 4-door hardtop, has everything. Buy 1955 CHEVROLET .... $1095 v8 greine. oe whitewall Bel Ait hardtop, tires and continental kit. 1958 FORD. ............$2295 hein enain nareer: ane bat pow and D agh In- erceptor engine noth: wer, ra a whitewalls, Solid black po oeater, 1957 ISETTA *...........$ 545 The real economy car, fust el _— as ta to Real tee ae Ges aes ee ea ne 1957 CHEVROLET. .... 1695 Station wagon with V-8 engine. standard tra: _ Tadio, heater, whitewalls. Yellow and: vite 1957 FORD ............$1695 Country sedan . V8 engine, radi . woltewall tires. "Red and iverp,) “O7'* Seater, mew 1957 BUICK ve dvel veo $1795 Super hardtop with ‘power steering. Power brakes, 1957 MERCURY .......$1595 with exe ee Pua sin whitewalls, Ri? lt * PONTIACBUICK ‘ACROSS FROM NeW CAR SALES | [roctesren ot 8133. a Ig ' be x 2 oe .." 4 : - y + f . Fi bake z i Itédary’ : Television Programs +4 a a ne ee na Se tt oe a } av TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS -90 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News, Weather, (7) Curtain Time, (9) Popeye. :15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. -39 (2) ‘News. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Superman. . 5-40 (2) News Analyst. 5-45 (2) (4) News. :9@ (2) Diverce Court. Drama: History teacher sues his prin- cipal, charging she tried to be boss at home as well as, at scliool, (4) I Married Joan. Com- edy: Party line, next-door-neighbors. (1) Matkenzie’s Raiders. Western: Mackenzie is seized and held for court martial by fellow officers. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. West- ern: Group. of delinquent teenagers turn to crime and cause anxious moments. 3:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Wagon Train. Western: Flemming guest stars in “Jennifer Churchill Story,’ She portrays Bos- ton heiress using wagon train bound for Sar Francisco, as an escape and hideout from Rhonda irate father. (7) Music For ' Summer Night, Music: “Wonderful las Edwards. World of Waltz,” with guest (4) This Is Your Life. Repeat vocalists Betty Johnson, showing of life of vaudeville ; Wynne Miller, Charles K. L. headliner and nightclub star Davis and Jack Haskell. Ted Lewis. (9) Million Dollar Movie.) . {7) Donna Reed. Comedy: Drama: Detective adven-' Donna _ invites youngster, ture, (34). Edmond O'Brien. 8:00 player. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Music (cont.) . (9) Movie (cont.) 8:30 (2) Trackdown. Texas town. emcee who telephoned aer| (4) (color) The Price Is. hangs up. Right. } (9) Starlight Theater.! (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Com-| > Drama: Ex-con’ who re-| edy: covers hidden in the back seat. (9) Movie. 9:00 son Bean stars autumn er, leaves, and feud with garden hose characterize bad neigh- bor policy between Joan and “Shield for Murder."’, (2) Keep . Talking. Vincent) Price, master of ceremonies) with Errol Flynn as guest 10:15 Western: Gilman leads manhunt for unknown carrier of deadly typhoid fever, who is spread- ing sickness and terror in Ozzie drives car home}! from shopping trip and dis- seven-year-old bov and his two-year-old sister (2) Millionaire. Drama: Or- _ accounting i re- ceives gift of million dollars ~ and sets. about to right past : . Repeat. r * King welcomes Anita Darian, Detroiter, one of the Jerry Packer singers, as guést vo- calist. Eddie Machen vs: Reuben | Vargas, Wround return match. - (9) Mr. - District Attorney. Drama: Counterfeiters steal advance discs and make in- ferior pressings which they sell to ynsuspeeting dealers. (2) Got a Secret. Tab Hunt- tonight’s special guest with secret. (4) Bat Masterson. Western: Visit to gypsy camp leads Bat to danger and girl whom wanderers found near de- stroyed wagon severa] years before. (7) Boxing (déont.) (9) Waterfront. - Adventure: Officer of freighter being) decked by Cheryl Ann man- ages to secrete stolen black pearl aboard tugboat. 9:45 (7) News. 19:00 (2) Circle Theater. Drama: Documentary drama ef com- 9:30 sion almost wrecks his life and marriage will be re- peated tonight. Featuring Si Oakland and narrator Doug- David Barker, to her home j | it being his birthday. (9) News. (9) Weather. (9) Little Theater. (2) Theater (cont.) (4) U. S. Marshal. Western: | Apache held on manslaugh-| ter chagge escapes from | jait and flees to hills. (7) Burns and Allen. Com-) edy: Gracie digs up answer| to radio quiz question, after, 10: 20 10:30 ( sembles famous doctor, kil!s doctor and assumes his prac-| tice in “Sear."’ ('48). Henried. (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On, Variety with) Soupy Sales. 11:00 as abused 11:3 (2) (4) Sports. Answer to Previous Passio ISI AIF =i wis Sami + A LAIN me} eis SERIE MEIN: “ See rjas ‘ls Die sh (34 (ea 4ew a cal - ST Ak ia eS | | LAINIS AST jE! TI ALE | hel COLES! ALSIP IE FINIS, Adven-; “Where| Robert (2) Movie. Drama: ture of a doctor. Danger Lives.”’ ('50). Mitchum. . 11:90, (4) Jack Paar. Variety with 11:25 author Harry Golden and Ken and Mitzie Welch, Rob- ert Kennedy. (7) Night Court. THURSDAY MORNING 6:80 (2) Meditations. 6:55 (2) On the Farin Front. \ a i, s 19 4 Havana is ~ the capital : i o ee 8 City in Switzerland y 4 i] 12 Blakbird of cuckoo family 13 Functions 14 Place 18 —— bl 16 Went by cable =o WT a | 18 Weapons 20 Anoint 21 Once called » Obringa 73 City in Oklahoma 24 Beer (siang) ” areal 4 ° F 27 Uncooke 30 Absconds commen 3 32 Tapering M High awards 356 Newspaper 7 executive 36 Pedal digit Ti Listen 39 —— Cod, Massachusetts i 40 Rests i 41 Hawaiian wreath 7 > Relected coin " 4 49 Give up hope appellation 17 Saluted 40 Go furtively again 3 British crown 19 Pants. 41 Entices $1 Epoch colony 23 Saltpeter 42 Edge 52 Conception 4 Daintier 24 we - 43 M Le of 53 Irritate § Employer 25 M Helen of Troy 34 Pree 6 German 26 Preperty item 44 Fruit drinks 58 Conceal concentration 27 Advance fees 46 Medicinal 56 Building camp 28 Preposition . pellet additions 7 Snake 29 Existed 47 City in 57 Black or Red 8 Mix 31 Moral Ba a Ivania — 9 Ireland principles cee art DOWN 10 Stagger 33 Kitchen tool! HH Reto . Placed 11 Uneovered 38 Attack (prefix) Feminine statue “grievances : (A) (color) Musie Hall. Dave (7) Boxing. Heavyweight: 9 pulsive gambler whose obses-|. when he tells her a fib about! Paul! _ married three years ago in New iNew York apartment. 7:00 (2) TV College. (4) Today. € (7) Big Show. (2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) Breakiast Time. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (1) Harry’s Holiday House. $ (2) Movie. (4) Life of Riley. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (1) Jean's Notebook. 19°15 (7) Lady of Charm. 10:25 (9) Billboard, , 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Special Agent. 10:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price [s Right. (7) Cleo. (9) Abbott and Costello. 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. . (4) Contentration. } (2 Burns and Allert. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. - THURSDAY AFTERNOON '12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tie Tae Dough. ~ (7) Across ihe Board. (9) Ed and Ross. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, (4) It Could Be You, ‘ . (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50, (9) News. 13e@ (2) Our Miss Brooks. 44) It’s a Great Life. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (2) As the World Turns. (4) I Married Joan. (7) Topper. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (2) For Better orf Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Court of Human Health (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Korner. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. “ (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. . (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? \4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) (color) Truth or Conse. quences. (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. = ; (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (color) Presents. (9) Looney Tunes. '§:30 (7) Adventure Time. \5:28 (4) Sports. Showgirl in Mexico to Divorce Billy Rose JUAREZ, Mexico Mathews, former New York girl, was scheduled to appear in a Juarez court today for a divorce from Broadway producer Billy Rose. Juarez court , sources indicated the decree, which is uncontested, should be granted Thursday. Miss Mathews was to appear in person before Judge Ignacio Mar- tinez Aguayo of the First Civil Court to ask for the separatign on the ground of incompatability of characters. . * * * Miss Mathews and Rose were! “ \s:30 5:00 George Pierrot (AP)—Joyce York when she was 36 arid he was 56, but their romance had come to light in 1951. when she Slashed her wrist and tried to jump out of a window of Rose’s Rose previously had been mar- ried to commedienne Fanny Brice and swimmer Eleanor Holm. Miss Mathews had been married on two different occasions to comedian Milton Berle. Her first marriage was to Gonzalo Gomez, son of a Venezuelan political leader. Americans suffer about 500,000,- 000 common colds in an average year. -- Today's Radio Programs - - WIR (780) CKLW (800) wws (950) WCAR (1130) WYZ (1870) WPRON (1460) WIBK (1500) TONIGHT Ws, Network “ee ures. fews, -_ = WCAR News, Martyn CKL i ¥ WPON Chuck Lewis — i w $:00—WJR, News, Sports wank % sure L — oe _ WIBK, Reid WWJ News \ | Hao Ww aeie 9:30—CKLW. Mary Morgan | 1:s9 ww, Bob Maxwell Cae — Shorr ~w 0:80 WIR, Jack Harris WiBK. jBaeeball Ww News. “ N : . arris whOR ‘tena "Wav TUURSDAY MORNING = | 5.09 WIR, Music WWJ. News, Maxwell ¢:00— WIR, Agriculiure Rpt.| WWJ, News: [rue Story CELW, Joe Van 0 wt tare tad was “pred won Wrz. Peter & Mary WCAR. News . wee done Daly KLW WIBR News GC. Rei CRLW. Hews WiBR To WAR, News ee wae Candieltte WCAR. News ween WPON Early Bird ; 1:00—WJR, Guest House SAP Hele Mme | TGS hel beane cee ee oo wre ; : we. News Bennett 11:06—WJR, Dear sn wae. Yock, Belt Bellver 1:00 WJR, Dan irby 4-2 a frown Timer wen Bob Lark aya wa News. Roverte WYZ, fround ‘Town \ 4 hae wwe CaLw wawe owe! Tae rs. Reta [swish o Com posite cra a Be ie te WPON Tonle J. Bena dot @asey F CKLW. News, Davies :00-— WIR, nian ae. iis WIR, ails WWi, People "Are F wae "Meme. Molt : en ‘Wms News, French w AR’ Gooding b \fewe Qnorge > cae & Rpt ashen ‘Seukie are et rnvespar artaxoon WEsR Mews, News, ‘ : ton 'wik News 8 Guat | fa ag Metsod :00—W. Gov't. ‘News. News, Roundup wwi yo Ww "Rowe hed Wid) News. : UKE w \ Ww. , News, es 2, Paws ; O. — tase’ & enya Sousd tows ' A mine aleeet replied, 'watching television.” _inew 90-minute variety show that inext season. ' Negotiations, which|ture of life in the United States: Drive Away eget “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1959 | : Report Queen, ew “Frisco and LA. Battle é i a By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS — We have t@ start thinking of Los An- geles as potentially the biggest city in the world and of Las Vegas as its playpen, its Girltown, where people go to let off steam and money. San Francisco, the rival’ to the north, San Francisco, in fact, doesn't like to ss of Los Angeles. And just dare to mention Hollywood in a _ Polite gathering in San Francisco! Your San Franciscans have all the warmth for Hollywoed that Fort Worth feels for Dallas, and that St. Paul cher- ishes for Minneapolis. And I fear the dislike spreads. When WILSON Ingemar Johannson announced that he would probably de- fend his title in Los Angeles, adding, “I like Los Angeles be- icause I've never been there,” this was gleefully seized upon iby San Francisco Examiner columnist Prescott Sullivan. x ow kw: - “Thing it over and you'll agree that never having been there is the best possible reason for anyone liking Los An- geles,” he said. “What other reason is there for liking it? Can L.A. be liked for its smog, its monstrous freeway traffic /jams . is it te be venerated for its oppressive heat, its crack- oie the Dodgers?” To this; Matt Weinstock in the Los Angeles or News “My, my, such bitterness. Only ais ye do is smile. and whip out the population figures.” I'd like to point out as a neutral outelder that it’s pos- sible to have a deep affection for both re * * * (I suppose I’ll be accused of carrying séotch- and-water on ‘both shoulders.) | It’s accepted that Los Angeles has little night entertain- ‘ment. Talking to Barbara Nichols, the ate ales starlet, 1} (inquired, “Where do you go in | this town at night for some entertainment?” | “Home!” she answered in- 'stantly. = In San Francisco, of course, you can always go mountain-climbing on the city’s hills, and if you should slip, you'll probably fall inte a saloon, of which there are many with their arms wide open for the weary traveler. BARBARA San Francisco, in fact, drinks more per capita than any) other American city. In Los Angeles it is claimed that San | Frarfeisco is drinking to try to forget Los Angeles. * * * The Angelinos (as they call the L.A. citizens) go to Las | Vegas where, for example, they can hear Milton Berle saying,| \“Milton—you’ve got some mighty funny lines—but they're) Milton, “What would you like to hear?”—and Milton answer: in your face.” Or hear harmonica wizard Stan Fischer ask “Louls Prima—but we're stuck with you.” Do I make it sound gruesome? Anyway, as the San Pran- ciscans like to mention, Los Angeles has plenty of good restau- rants in easy access. It’s only an hour and 5 minutes by jet now, they point out—slying, to San Francisco. EARL’S PEARLS: A local showgirl boasts: “When I get married, it'll be for good—and plenty.” . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) vce TV News and Reviews Peck's Bad Girl Falling Far Short of Potential By FRED DANZIG /began five weeks ago, are still in NEW YORK (UPI) — Although | | progress, Peck’s Bad Girl doesn’t fade from| Me : Metro- ld - 4 the CBS-TV schedule until next] ise wt tee free, Nee tex month, I'd like to give it an carly) Tuesday, Oct. 27 with a 90- send-off into oblivion. | minute version of “Bells of St. This is one family situation com-| Mary’s,” produced by David edy flop that seemed content to) Susskind. wallow in the trivia and pollyanna-| isms of all-the other family-type. shows on TV instead of striving to live up to its promising concept. The solemn purpose of Peck’s Bad Girl, as I saw it, was to teach Americans to honor and respect eads. This would be achieved by dealing with the family life of a research physi- Other productions in this series are as follows: Monday, Dec. 7, “Philadelphia Story,”’ on NBC-TV: Thursday, Jan. 7, ‘Mrs. Miniver,” on CBS-TV; Friday, Feb. 19, “The Citadel,” on ABC-TV; Sunday, March 20, ‘Valley of Decision’’ on CBS-TV; Wednesday, sae 20, “Ninotchka,” on ABC-TV doesn’t like to think of Los Angeles. that way | | province, jtired when she -+dians,"* receive $11,160 for a 12- [Favor fnfasinitesd Programs Starts Touring Vast Wheat Province of’ Sa k ch : By CHARLES MERCER . | saskatchewan | NEW YORK (AP) — Television | runs on percentages. The higher | SASKATOON, Sask - (UPN — the percentage of -viewers, the ‘Queen Elizabeth IJ — pronounced greater the sponsor interest. And) perfectly ; fit” after a stomach that largely determines what we | lupset _ today begins. a whistle. | see on the home screen. { stop tour of Canada’s vast wheat, Now the A, C. Nielsen audience 'rating company offers a compara- * * * The Queen and ther husband, ences watching various types of, ‘Prince Philip, were scheduled ta ‘nighttime shows in February) | spend two hours in Saskatoon, dur- 1958 and February 1959. ing which they Will open a power ~*~ * ® plant, tour the University of Sas- The amount of general drama katchewan, visit City Hall and,of 60 aid 90 minutes offered in drive around an outdoor stadium the comparable months remained) 'so townspeople can get a gimpee —_ ea They then will board the 16- car reyal train and make 10-min- ute stopovers at Dundern, Han- ley, Davidson, Craik and Cham. berlain, before winding up the day with a visit to Moose Jaw, Sask, tonight. The 33-year-old Queen Gov. Williams looked resumed the tour iyesterday after being sidelined for two days with a stomach upset in the Yukon while Prince Philip went visiting alone. | x «*« * | LANSING (#—-Top elective state) However, the Queen's press sec- officials have been cautioned retary, Edmond Butler, | was “perfectly fit’ and had en- Gov. Williams will not seek a sev- joyed her four and a_ half-hour enth term. stay yesterday in Edmonton, the, center of Canada’s booming oil, le Rageiccstee be gg — industry. yesterday by Neil Staebler, Demo-' Yesterday it was announced (cratic state chairman. Williams that the Queen will return to sat close by, his face reportedly as on a British Overseas nexpressive. rways Corporation plane in- stead of ohaard the ame yacht | He agreed at Staebler's sug- Britannia, as was originally | *¢Stion to send a representative | planned. to second level pow-wows of - 2 party leaders that are held in However, Press Secretary But- Lansing from time to time, meet- ler said the Queen's brief illness | ings described as “party rela- had ed to do with the change | thene and Maissn affeire.” in plans | | One high-ranker at the luncheon professed to be puzzled at what he ‘took to be Staebler’s pointed re- |mark. He said he for months has | assumed Williams had clearly in- dicated a seventh term bid was Get More Money Than Teachers iS sss tle oat aos | public announcement. CHICAGO (AP) — A survey of Another said he saw no sig- Chicago Public schools salaries! ‘nificance to the incident. This srr the ee a ageing ‘source said that while he expect- earn iess =o scnool main-, led Williams to "0 national”’ some jeneace taae ‘of his friends had suggested anoth- The school board said Tuesday o» race for eee: a consulting survey firm found| s « that 32 engineer-custodians, who | Ronse vee die legislators are “class five engineer-custo- | have expressed the opinion that an- other Williams run for Governor ‘would be disastrous against the ‘background of inevitable new tax- ‘es and for other reasons. | Staebler agreed last February ‘to stay on as state chairman 'through the 1960 primary on the |condition that Democrats aspiring | to the governor’s chair hold their |ambitions in check at least until iafter the 1959 legislature goes name Staebler Cautions Dems Against Taking It for Granted That He Won't Says Custodians month year. The highest classified pay for teachers is the 10-month $8,500 sal-) ary paid to teachers who hold doc torate degrees and have 31 years’ of service, State Senate Sounds Taps for Science Bill LANSING w—Taps sounded to- Desi Arnez Gives Report £00 Oe ee ne tctenal victors of Soaring Desilu Profits Use Percentage Rat : for Television Shows ‘the same, while te ogiianss tol to Run Again? ‘only 0 ver tank said she against taking it for granted that, off by 12 per cent, it reports, The jamount of, 60-minute variety shows was the same, but the audience ideelined by 19 per cent. In Westerns the 30-minute shows jinereased by. 57 per cent, while the audience was up 40 per cent. ‘The hour Western* had a 75 per itive study of the sizes of audi- cent increase of exposure, and the: audience grew by 100 per cent. x * * Audience interest deciind in ad- 'ynture series, situation comedies, quiz shows, and suspense pro- grams. Sponsors, keeping a close 'eye on the etimated sizes of audi- ~lences, decreased these categories jof them. of programs proportionately, | | Perhaps the most significant fig- ure was a 100 per cent increase in the audiences of information programs while information pro- themselves -increased by * * * Spe: aking of information, ‘““Omni- bus’ has probably done more to bring a variety of information to (the home screen than any pro- gram. Now after seven years, with 150 telecasts of 450 features, the ‘program is in serious danger of not being renewed by NBC-TV. A network spokesman says that a sponsor has not been found and that the network can’t afford to carry the program unsponsored. On the other hand, -a program (spokesman say# that three poten- tial sponsors are interested. * * * Delbert Mann, topflight director of TV, movies, ad theater, has | been signed to direct Budd Schul- \berg’ s “What Makes Sammy Run?’ The telecast will be taped jin August for showing as a two- |Parter of one hour each on Sept. 27 and Oct: 4 over NBC-TV, Milton, Berle will confine him- self to four television appearances during the 1959-60 season. He says he'll do two specials and make two guest appearances on NBC- TV. The specials are slated for Oct. 11 and Nov. 1, * * * There will be a repeat perform- ance of ‘‘The Night of April 14th,” a drama of the sinking of the Ti- tanic, on ‘Alcoa Presents” Aug. 4 (ABC-TV, 10 p.m. EDT). Hits Legislature on Jobless Bill Williams Says 20,650 Victims of GOP» Stall on Temporary Pay . LANSING ” — The temporary gram. still being held up in the Legislature, covers 20,650 claim- ants eligible for $2,674,054, Gov. Williams reported today. Williams said the total was ob- igan under the federal defense HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Desi education act providing subsidies | for stepped up science programs ‘Arnaz, whose wacky Spanish-ac- in local schools. ‘cented dialogues with Lucille Ball, By a 19to-12 vote, the Senate on television provide many laughs, | last night routed the bill to its ‘had something more substantial to Appropriations Committee which offer his select audience yesterday killed an éarlier version. '__money, Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-) Arnaz, president of Desilu Pro- Fennville) said the cost to the state ductions Inc., presided at the firnf’s would run one million dollars a first stockholders’ meeting and year or more in matching grants gave a heavily-accented 10-minute after the plan took root. talk which boiled down to a happy Department of Public Instruc- report on soaring profits. tion officials have said that only “At the end of the first six’ administrative costs would be months of this fiscal year,” he told, charged to the state, and in the stockholders, ‘‘we estimate that coming year they would run less the profits will be more than double than $100,000 while local districts the 22 cents per share earned dur- \would receive in excess of $3,000,- ing the fiscal year ended May 2, 000 from the government. \1959." cist played by Wendell Corey. | Now that’s a noble girl. But in- stead of giving us the egghead and 4 his offspring on a take-it-or-leave-. it basis, they tried to prove that if you scratch a scientist, you find a Yogi. Berra underneath, - In TV terms, that means the egg-) head is only fond of watching By JOHN RODERICK fights on TV, has a sharp sense of) poxyoQ (AP)—The little man humor and is often befuddled bY settled down in front of bis teers the children. That moved Peck’s lite television program. Across the. Bad Girl right back to the Danny Y screen flickered the masked idol Thomas-Donna Reed-Robert Young S| of millions of red-blooded Jé ‘ Idol Is Superman $ Co. nie e * \...427Superman. SHORT SHOTS: On NBC-TV’s|, 12 entranced spectator was his It Could Be You,’emcee Bill Ley-/imPerial malesty, Hirohito, em. den asked a lady in the audience PCT of /apan. to recite what he had just said:| For the emperor and his sub- She replied, “I don’t know—I was! jects, “Terebee,” a& the Japan- | ese call it, is a modern miracle that has opened a window onto a new and fascinating world. The Andy Williams show on CBS-TV is holding up beautifully. Even Andy Griffith and his Broad-' The six-year-old industry is one way-hillbilly act benefitted by the|of Japan's fastest growing busi- highly creative staging and writing | nesses A total of 69 stations and x ke nearly three million sets—with the found on this show. full market. still untaped—makes THE CHANNEL SWIM: Trade Japan the third largest television sources report there is “a 50-50/nation in the world, after the chance” that Marlene Dietrich will| United States and Great Britain. sign with a cosmetics firm (Rev- * * * lon) ‘and serve &s hostess on the m television, the average Ja se has formed a bewilder- will alternate) with Playhouse 90jed and somewhat: hopped-up _pic- TAIPEI @ — The defense minis. try reported Communist frogmen Miracle of TV Entrances Japan ~ United States may, after all, have; some kind of an artistic life. In Japanese television, Russia, a Japanese-style ‘ is a collection of glimpses of the | called Bolshoi Ballet and a grimacing, newsreel Khrushchev. France is) shapely Mylene Demongeot, Brig- One of the most popular stars lis a pretty, blonde Americay, ‘I. Love Lucy”) “Tokyo Blue Eyes.” Television fare is rich arid assort- ed. On a typical day—from 7 a.m. itte Bardot and the Eiffel Tower ( bout 11:30 p.m—the viewer Britain a rare shot of aging ™4Y See 4 full-length performance Winston Churchill. of the classical Kabuki drama, the | Vienna operaa, any of a number of The image of the United States’ American movies, chamber music, strikes Japan hardest because | popular jazz, cooking lessons,| 99 per cent of the films shown children's plays, the news, sports, are American. ‘or a seemingly endless snccession The most popular program js Of American animated cartoons the late George Reeves’ ‘‘Super- Whose ancient animal heroes speak man.” | Japanese, Superman’ became so popular, Thanks to the pubicly owned ‘Lindi Beech. She's the heroine of: tained from the Michigan Employ- iment Security Commission. Previ- ous estimates, he. noted, were that j about 28,000 jobless workers could idraw up to 4% million dollars un- der the program authorized by Congress this past spring. Republican lawmakers blocked passage of the Michigan pro- gram, objecting to a State Su- preme Court decision that De- troit area Ford workers idied by a strike in an Ohio Ford plant could draw jobless pay. Williams said the Ford case al- ways has been described as involv- ing one million dollars in jobless pay claims. Actually, he said, the total will not exceed $60,000. “It is a tragedy that the tem- porary unemployment compensa- | tion question was ever tied to the | Ford case,” lis, 20,650 Williams said. “As it long-term unemployed ‘workers continue to be held as hostages because Ford Motor Co. ‘lost a lawsuit.”’ Between 1940 and 1950 the num- ber of U. S, households increased 23 per cent. et nal (@M DELCO" OR 3-4492 RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Night FE 4 Open Mon. & Fri, 422 W. Huron particularly’ in the countryside,, Japan Broadcasting Corp. (NHK) an enterprismg producer put on a Japanese-style superman called! “the moonlight mask." Its hero) was a dedicated foe of evil, dress-_ ed in white ‘angle-length tights, tight-fitting shirt, white cape tur-) ban, dark glass#& black belt and wearing a —_ ‘so fast is that boldness and im-: “Superman's” alter ego here 18) agination are used to give aud- bespectacled, 39-year-old Toru jences what they want, Case in Ohira, who has been Reeves’ Jap-| point: anese voice for the past two years. After nearly 150 shows, some of! ‘ing. days of last summer an Osaka to. On the privately owned net- works, advertising has a field middle of a program. ': , Which required 17 hours of dubb-| producer dispatched 26 technicians’ ing, Ohira thought and se like viewers don’t have to sit through | commercials if they don't want | day—but almost never in the © One reason television is growing. During one of the most swelter: | MUNTZ TV | SERVICE | ; ‘Member of Electronics Association FE 4-1515- " € & V ELECTRO MART i ad TV ‘AL BY reantbe Bon Be unemployment compensation pro- + sneaked ashore oni Quemoy last night but were driven off by gun- fire. The defense ministry did not estimate the number. of both sides are trained in sabo- “ ie | News Dav 4:30—WJIR Muste Hall "Twa" Pome Lavine News Casey ‘00s WIR, news ay . Symphony , c “Spores Davies’ See | ae 8 & Ss 16:80 ww), Concert ‘ Sages 4 eg an ue vane m: tome Sel a a Rx wie eat Balsa ae , eee ae Bay 2 , Z a Ut p ‘ : \, : “ ‘ : ae igh kes i 4 see Kz 2a s Op Te See rs cowboys and plain but comfortably funny* married couples. Reeves. - | These impressions are leavened: . Frogmen | by ocasional of visiting. pianists, Viol ‘a bales oe the Closed behind “Supebch” ‘in! popularity is “I Love Lucy” @ langugage baffled by the letter at ag y comes out, “I Rub Rucy.”| and announcers, loaded gp with four tons of equipment, up the) sides of 12,395-foot-high "Ne Fuji. in Then. bre ak he broad-| de, Cantar Bae onpanases: cast refreshingly cool _ snow-coveréd | “i pas t ; J | 7 A ; Pipry-TWO ie ot | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1959 PAS ty alg a CaS { i Pa it ae \ Sears soles Gesronce iP Pay > 2F Tie eae 2 2.8 a ae Wat: Bea J S ; } eS gra awe AERIAL FLOATER _ Rraphiicus passenger Switverland’s Lake Zurich. Bow Gntakes divert craft intended to. fly on cushion of air rests Om air Sownward for putiee power. New Commerce Sa Mueller Thrives on Heavy Pressurej{ GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — The, background of leadership im as president and general manager| nation’s new secretary of com. Civic and business affairs when of Grand Rapids Industries, a. merce says red tape and difficul! Bev maeved te Washington: ‘group of woodworking manufactur- decisions have the effect of a He headed his hometown’s hos-iers wha pooled their facilities to health tonic on him pital building fund drive, served make troop carrying gliders and Frederick H. (Fritz} Mueller, on his local school board and was’ other aircraft components. 65, Grand Rapids a manu-a member of the Michigan State! Mueller days he found business! facturer who has been acting Board of Agriculture. ‘life stimulating ‘ ‘but government : secretary since 1955, was nominat- From the age of 13 he made/is even more so.’ ed by President Eisenhower Tues- himself handy around the furni- | A conservative in philosophy, he day for the commerce secretary ture plant headed by his father, says the true conservative comes| post J. Pic aac Mweller oe at- by his viewpoint “by experience | tende oca scnoois anc was b 1. Mueller knows that govern- graduated from Michigan Stare oe y theory.’’ And Muel- ment pressures bring ulvers to University in 1914. | The de of ; ‘many but says, “I happen to | rewards 0 government | Se ~~ *© * service can be one of the richest enjo t chal- | \ A = pomggrng ee on | During World War II he served experiences life has to offer.” them. id In the Commerce Department he | Yn tina secaes ttts: Monitors Plan Ouster a staff of 4,500 at his command and will be in charge of some} 100,000 persons in 1960 when an} ne met paws Move Against Hoffa | out for the federal census. In the role of middleman be-. tween U.S. business and the’ wasHINGTON u — Chairman. contended the election had been government, Mueller sees his job yfartin F. O'Donoghue said Tues-| rigged and complained of dic- $5 DOWN = one [a bed relationship \day the court-appointed board of, tatorship in the union. J closer and smoother | monitors supervising Teamsters) * *« * junion affairs probably will petition | O'Donoghue told newsmen of A hard worker, he {s at his|for removal of James R. Hoffa as ‘he Planned ouster move after a desk by 8 a.m., takes only 20 ynion president. hearing before U. S. Judge F. minutes for _ ar selon He said the action, likely to Dickinson Letts in which the mon- leaves for home before 6 p.m. He| come in two or three months, also/ p has had to give up his hobbies wij) be aimed at other Teamsters. ly on cess le te ay of golf and flying and finds little international officers. |them in litigation. The ouster pro- time for recreation other than an AN are serving under a com- posal was mentioned briefly in the occasional game of bridge. promise, accepted by the federal formal proceedings. Yet “honestly,” he says, “I) district court here, of a suit by | Lawrence T. Smith, another ; feel in better trim than when | a rank and file union group to member of the monitors board, I first went to Washington.’ prevent Hoffa and his‘ slate backed O'Donoghue in the propo- A widower, he has two children,' trem taking office. Creation of sal to employ lawyers. Daniel B. Frederick E. and Marcia’ Mueller. the monitor board to oversee Maher, union-selected member of Mueller, blue eyed and with union operations, was part of ithe three-man board, opposed the _ @ropped stee] gray hair, left a that compremise. _The Plaintiffs move. Harmony House 3-pc. Suite Reg. $249 Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Chest Stunning modern bedroom suite in light, lovely limed oak veneer. Durably constructed, with sturdy oak tops and hardwoad bases. Chest has 4 big drawers; dresser with 6 roomy drawers. Good-looking bookcase bed has electrical outlet in headboard. Fine quality, low price! Buy now on Sears easy terms! Harmony House Quality! | Sale! 3-Piece < Bedroom Suite CHOICE of WALNUT or LIMED OAK FINISHES! Reg. $ i $149 $5 DOWN. Double Dresser, Chest, Bogkcase Bed Distinctively beautiful. in limed oak or gleam- ing walnut finishes. Double dresser with mirror and chest have dust-proof, dove-tailed drawers that are center-guided to glide easily. Bookcase bed has sliding doors. Brass ,hard- ware adds bright accent. , Sears Complete Furniture Dept.. Second Floor fet whywe — pit the | (overall diagonal) , ms 179 PAY ONLY $5 DOWN Handsome lowboy console has twin speak- ‘ers for hi-fi sdund, Suburbanite chassis for greater picture power. Tinted safety glass for viewing comfort, is removable for easy cleaning. Mahogany finished hardboard cabinet. 261 square inches of viewable area. Blond finish available. DE LUXE Stamp on iP¥l whiskey ae , Harmony House Port. co ev comes , : Mattress or SAVE *30! 21 Inch @ | Box Spring | Silvertone Console @ 312-Coil, Innerspring Mattress © 312-Coil Matching Box Spring ~ Rn a $7 99 Reg. 88 ‘ 49.95 9 , PAY ONLY $5 DOWN J 261 Sq. In. Viewable Area Ea., Full or Twin . ae — gee ine oo Hurry! Save $20 on combination! Bod iivertone as 10,000 volts of picture supported by two 3/16” SeroFoam. weil. power, twin speakers for hi-fi sound. En- surrounded ‘by cotton felt for comfort and joy fingertip channel selection too, with the support. Lurex taped edges, rubber new “Orbit Tuning” . .. push on, pull off dipped coils for longer life. Cotton-tayorm control. dnd lighted channel indictator, ticking in blue, grey, chartreuse, gold Mahogany finished hardboard . cabinet. print. Sero-Foam reinforced, sag resistant Swivel base. : border. Four handles. Radio-Television Dept., Main Floor i i 0s ae < Due to recent refinements in blending extra smooth, velvety smooth = not just methods, today’s PM is now so fine—it’s full flavored—but with an extra pleasant stamped de luxe. “De Luxe” means extra bouquet. Taste how completely today’s ina luxurious way. Not just smooth, but PM deserves the “‘de luxe” stamp. a ie aes a ae _ PM for Pleasant Moments... Gols 2008 som nerve tn pice Ss $368 a a ee i Your monty back” Ane 154 Nort St. 3 — SEARS 4 Phone Podere $4171 i 4 ‘ 4/6 Qt. we — : i ; : Ta