The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast (Details on Page 2)! ~ 117th YEAR aio { SHERRIE’S COOL RECIPE — Pretty Sherrie’ Norman has a sure-fire way of beating July heat. Pontiac Press Phote an icy dip. Sherrie, of 661 Third St., is a clerk in She's shown dipping a 50-pound block of ice into the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union a Pontiac area swimming poo] prior to taking office. C rystal Clear Hotta Von't Clean Union’ WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. John) nounced Hoffa to his face as a|Teamsters defense fund for Spin-' L. McClellan (D-Ark) said today! taker of payoffs from employers. | del, it is crystal clear James R. Hoffa; .. never Will clean upc ption in| I'll tell you that’s a lie, Hoffa member of the union. his Teamsters Union. | flared apie : * 9 The Senate rackets probers head- | i! ed by McClellan wound up Tuesday) Kennedy said he has no plan for/to whisper his answers to Hoffa, “a 2-year“ investigation of Team- | * in the union. | ithe Teamsters further. As a_ parting shot, committee) cnamael Robert S. Kenn nedy de- In hopeful tones, Kennedy told ee | reporters the board of monitors ment privilege. answers, Hoffa refused. to exercise a constitutional priv- who neve has beeti~ al) halite, tm feplying to ques-| | McClellan appealed to Schuler|to what he called a slow start. further questioning of Hoffa, But! so that Hoffa might give them to ster President Hoffa and scandals|0€ Std the committee still could! the committee. Schuler’ balked. at |change its mind and investigate, this, standing on his Fifth Amend- Invited to ask Schuler for the) ee! Union Wants Probe * * * Sched Lawns rch lee Tatt Hartley Use This Friday Avea residents can expect litle rainfall for their parched lawns he- fore Friday when scattered thun- 0 r| e dershowers are predicted. McDonald Offers Plan Low temperatures for the next five days will continue in the 60's for Neutral Party to Enter Dispute : and the high will range from 78-87. Thursday's high is again predicted in the upper 80's, the weatherman reports. Precipitation for the period wi!l total about one-half to three-fourths of an inch in scattered showers Friday through Monday. From Our News Wires NEW YORK—The Steel- workers Union today pro- The lowest temperature in down- d the indust ~ek town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was’ | pose e industry agree to was 8. . fact-finding board to be } ‘headed by a neutral select- . | . : lk R ff ed by Chief Justice Warren | e Gd Irms ‘of the United States Su- | ipremé@ Court. Sta nd on Berlin isenhower said today present conditions do not warrant | of Allied Rights Must)Law in an effort to end the steel strike. | WASHINGTON up — President |ipgton, Eisenhower declined to Eisenhower said today Russia SPeculate on when steel stockpiles | Allied rights and responsibilities in| would imperil national defense. | West Berlin before he will agree | The Taft-Hartley Law permits | He reaffirmed, at a hews con-| order to end any work stoppage are his er game to avoid| which the President finds is a 63 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading | ‘submit strike issues to a | Meanwhile, President Ei- Says Soviet Recognition invoking the Taft-Hartley | Precede Summit Talk : At a news conference in Wash- ~~ ‘must give clear recognition of might be reduced to a point which |to a summit conference. the government to seek a court r, of Allied rights in 4 F 5 ee ae ¥ 3 threat to national security. : ; , HE'S THEIR BOY — Stéelw at. the ead AP Wirephote Es of ay BS ger city “3 ag sty ha vy made ie uy ap ering USO plant in e, Pa., the sign indicates, McDonald has the backing and ” He said firmly that the United/ion p ada in a letter to the in. 8nd @ picket sign to UnionéPresident David J. ardor of the men now out on strike. Only time four - man McDonald (center) as the nation’s steel will tell how long the ardor will last as many |States will not make any retreat | dustry’s which could be looked on as clear team. . evidence “ weakness. | McDonald proposed that the in-| x *& * tijuk dustry and union agree to the fact-| finding procedure to sift the facts’ |thons, said the resumed East-West | involved in all strike issues. italks at Geneva have gotten off _ The union proposed that the in-| Sie - Car Makers Set Police Reserve Assn. Bet, Ohl i taid Gee Wools cate stueg bythe eens oe for Steel Strike Offers Counter Plan rift in the’ clouds at present, he|other by the industry and an im- No Halt Expected for By DICK SAUNDERS negotiating plants cool off and the ——— ors get hot. As experts predict a long walkout. will keep Plugging away for some partial member to be named by’ kind of understanding with Russia. ! Warren. ‘The’ Big Four foreign min- |IKE HAS HOPES .| “I do not want to infringe on a man’s right at ‘the Palace of Nations at 1#:01 a.m. (EST) today. isters went into formal session | Discussing the strike which com- menced last midnight, Eisenhower, jagain expressed hope that Tree) |bargaining between the steel com- GomezKilling = Self-Defense Pontiac Police Detective Absolved in Asked by Mexicans A six-man coroner’s jury ruled early this afternoon that a Mexi- ean citizen shot to death by a Pon- tiac police detective was killed by the officer in self-defense. The verdict ended an _ inquest into the death of Manuel Gomez, 53, of 38 W. Wilson Ave., who was shot June 22 by Det. August R. Martinez. The inquest had been demand- ed by the Mexican government after numerous protests frém the Mexican community in Pon- tiac and papers in Mexico. The inquest ended suddenly when George Mendenez, legal adviser to the Mexican consul in Detroit,’ an- nounced that the Mexican con- stlate-agreed to waive the calling of a dozen witnesses in the case. “Most of their testimony would be repetition and largely based on hearsay,"’ Menendez explained. The jury deliberated for 20 min- utes, before reaching a verdict. It was unanimously agreed by the panel that Gomez was killed while assaulting police officers and that ‘the lives of the policemen were ‘‘in imminent danger.” Murmurs .of protest were heard in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors chambers where the second session of the inquest was being held. After the verdict was an- nounced, Menendez announced that the case was closed as far as Mexico was concerned. Inquest i“*make the problem academic” by fremoving Hoffa as the union's | president. In a separate interview, McClel- jlan said he felt sure the inquiry jat least has “fortified the moni- ‘tors in their purpose to supervise ‘and direct. a cleanup.” * * * But, the senator said, and his henchmen by their per- formance . have ‘made it crystal clear there can be no cleanup from within the union.” The inquiry ended just about where it had started. Hoffa made lengthy replies to every question the committee asked but they con- tained little information. He testified he will move—‘‘in due course’’—to deal with charges thet gangsters, racketeers, extor- tionists and narcptics peddlers havé risen to power as his aides in important union offices, | e £ 2 | McClellan said the final hearing dramatized one of the big prob- lems of the whole investigation— getting real answers to questions. in 50-dollar bills which had figured in the testimony. “Ask Brennan,’’ Hoffa suggest- ed to the committee, pointing, to Owen -Bert Brennan, his right affairs. Brennan, president of Detroit Local 337, invoked. the Fifth Amendment. x ©. &; Committee investigators said the $10,000 was traced from Brennan to lawyers for Bernard Spindel, co-defendant with Hoffa in a 1957 both were acquitted. Spindel also refused to tell any- “The killing was a tragic mis- take as the police had not re-! ceived proper training,” he said. “But we are convinced no bru- tality or discrimination was in- volved.” Gomez was~-shot in his apart- ment by Martinez after tear gas had ‘been thrown into the epee: 2 * * * Witnesses this morning .were Martinez, Patrolman _ Gerald ‘Na- Schuler had/a hand in raising a Hoffa parried demands that hej , help disclose the source of $10,000)/ hund. man in Michigan Teamster|- wiretap conspiracy ‘trial in which) ilege,”’ Hoffa explained. The Big Four conference on Ber- | “And you won’t help us get the}lin was badly snarled today by fare and the union bbe result | information from Mr. Schuler?’’disagreements’ not only between | T< y in a new contract. Rennedy asked. ithe Soviet Union and the West but “You get Hoffa retorted /also among the Western powers curtly. ithemselves. The President was asked spe- cifically to estimate, on the basis | _ (Continued o on n Page yt Ool. 6) 7 To Appeal to Supreme Court Again ‘Hoffa! Kierdorf Gets ‘Last Stay’ By, GEORGE. T. TRUMBULL JR. Another 48 hours of freedom has been granted Herman K’erdorf as) he continues his desperate struggle to escape going to Jackson Prison for possession of a pistol silencer. In a surprise move this morn- ing, Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams granted a stay of exécution of Kierdorf’s 1 to 5 years sentence until 1 p.m. Friday. Kierdorf’s attorney, Eric E. Zisman, said he would petition the State Supreme Court imme- diately to reconsider his appli- cation for leave to appeal Kier- dorf’s conviction, and at the same time request that the high court allow a bond which would permit Kierdorf to remain free should they grant a reconsider- ation, Judge Adams, who sentenced the former aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa last November, said he would grant no further stays. * * * The 68-year-old Madison Heights resident happily strolled out of the county jail at 11:45 a.m., a free man again. He looked bewilderedly at Zisman, not knowing whether he was headed for Jackson or Madi- son Heights, when the jail turnkey brought. him downstairs from his cell, “Gee, I was just getting com- fortable,” Kierdorf said - after Aerial Camera Eyes Huron Street Huron street, as seen from the air, is shown in two giant pictures ar today on og reading a release order signed by. He jovially stuck a fresh cigar in jhis mouth for the benefit of a photographer and casually walked down the jail steps accompanied ; : pe by Zisman and-his son; Richard of Saginaw. \ _ Zisman freed him from his brief, 144 hour stint in ‘ail by ple with the judge that he had receiv no official notice that the Supreme Court had denied his application. | “We have enough steel 5 | | Rest of ‘59 Run; Have ' 60 to 90-Day Supply iby the stee] strike on the rest of! ithe 1959 production year. “Pontiac Motor Division took ‘every precaution to protect sched-| ‘ules in event of a steel strike and! |the division sees no curtailment of! — in the near future,” an |otficia announcement said. hand | for the immediate re,” a spokesman for GMC Truck & Coach Division said. —~——™ ily whether the strike will interfere |with production by our more than 2,000 suppliers.” It is generally. expected automobile manufacturers will be! able to survive a 60 to 90-day strike! with no particular strain. : * * * The auto industry normally ab isorbs about 15 to 20 per cent x ithe total] steel production. All the automakers ‘have vast! the same authority as the regular! steel stockpiles, plus about one) officer while performing his duty.| million 1959 models already built) jand ready for sale. 60-DAY SUPPLY This inventory of new cars should last about 60 days, even if no more 1959 models are built. That would carry dealers close to the introduc- tion dates for 1960 models. Long-range plang call for all Chrysler Corp. production of 1959 models to end by early August and for General Motors produc. tion to end during August. Ford division planned to run until early September with other Ford Motor Co. production shutting down in August. Ford will be the least affected by the strike since it normally makes about 50 per cent of its steel at its Rouge plant in subur- ban Dearborn. This plant is ranked 13th among all U.S. steel plants in capacity: and can make acon tons of ingots in a year. Sets Flight Radio Rule WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Civil ‘Aeronautics Board has ap- proved an agreement among in-. ternational) air carriers to pro- hibit passengers from playing 6 colar yy by me! of. the. International Air Transport As- sociation said thé radios might interfere with radar and. naviga- (Continued om Page 2, Col. 1) “Ho.vever,.we can't say definite-| | that The Pontiac Police Reserve Assn. last night ‘served notice that it will not “buy” all the proposals by ‘Public Safety Director George D. Eastman ‘aimed at The auto industry in Pontiac and| restricting the authority of reserve officers. \Detroit foresees little or no effect The association made this known in announcing’ a list of its ‘which were forwarded to ‘Eastman two weeks ago. * * * “We do, not entirely disagree iwith his (Eastman’s) proposals 'governing our organization’s rela- itionship with the police depart- |ment, * said Winford E, Bottom, jassociation president, ‘‘but there are many things we carinot pos- isibly adhere to.”’ In answer to ‘reserve limita- tions proposed by Eastman Bot- tom said: “The only time a reserve is a | reserve is in active police work. He rust have the proper respect, | since he abides by. the rules and | regulations governing regular po- lice officers when on duty.” The proposals concerning author- ity read in part: | “Reserve officers shall exercise Reserves filing complaints or mak-) ‘ing arrests while in the line of) | duty shall be honored or considered) \by the regular police department.’ * * * “We request that a_ resolution Commission authorizing the use of! the reserves.” In support of this, Bottom said, ‘We feel that in an industrial town such as Pontiac, we are certainly of aid when performing our regu- Jar duties on'a Friday or Satur- day night. On these nights I don’t feel one-man cars are adequate.” ‘NOTHING BAD’ Disturbed by what he cited as an inference in Eastman’s 5 gas als that some reserve members! had criminal backgrounds,. Bot- tom said, ‘‘they are certainly mis- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) tion equipment. V2 recommendations, * Abductor Seen Without Girl Visits Aunt in Commerce 3 Hours After Report of Kidnaping Pontiac State Police cap- tured John Thompson and rescued Ann Piri in an open Commerce Township field at 2:45 p.m. today. The girl or ordinance be passed by the City! apparently was unharmed. Although Thompson was | armed with a rifle; there was no shooting. The search for a 22-year-old Highland Park man, identified by ‘ Detrolt Police as the abductor of ‘his 17-year-old former girl friend early today, took a dramatic turn |into — County this afternoon, * * The prin John Thompson, reportedly visited an aunt, Mrs. William Tilson, in Commerce Township only three hours after the kidnaping. Detroit Police said Thompson dragged his former blonde sweet- heart, Ann Piri, from her High- . land Park home. at gunpoint around 4:30 a.m. Pontiac State Police questioned his aunt at her home, 5604 Tuscola Rd., shortly before I p.m. She (See earlier story on ‘page 8.) em told troopers her nephew had-been there around 7:30 a.m. but se alone. * x * She said she saw his car through in it. a window and didn't oe af f Issues by Fact-Finders ee ee Te TT OFT ee Cy Nee een A nN, preme Court justices might have Giicbveksonsi-cs 7 temperature .......... 68 WON nis bec ts%y vr +008 77 se : Highest and Lowest Jewent Temperatares , Pen COE Hones 4 tn 1007 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN NESDAY, JULY 15, a | TWO iN Henle endo Given ‘Last Stay’ Ciatened From Page One) He said he had to rely on news- paper accounts to learn of the de- nial. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem urged that a further stay of pro- ceedings be rejected. He said the first denial was unanimous by the eight justices and ‘‘that chances of granting a rehearing are extremely slim.” Should the Supreme Court jus-| tices be in recess for the summer, Zisman said one justice has the authority to grant a bond, neces- sary if Kierdorf is to remain free past 1 p.m. Friday. i * * *® i Herman kierdorf was early this! morning for his often-postponed appointment with prison. Chewing on his customary cigar, the 68-year-old former aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa waited patiently outside the court- room of Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. | Judge Adams yesterday or- | dered Kierdorf’s bondsman, Car- men A, Mitchell of Pontiac, to produce Kierdorf at 10 a.m. or deputies would go cut after him. Judge Adams never saw the sun-| tanned Kierdorf as he was es-| corted off to the county jail by * * Court yesterday refused to his application for leave to F Kierdorf said he would “‘just like a death sentence for me.” , x * * Zisman said he would get around - Su} gone home for the summer by Flint Teamster, Jack D. Thenp- son, attempted to burn down a cut- rate dry cleaning establishment outside Flint. EXCHANGE 4-H MEMBERS — Early Perry (left) 4-H Club Agent and 3 4-H Club members, all from Hopkinsville, Ky., were greeted Monday by Keith Middleton, Oakland County 4-H Comes president, at the 4- H Eairgtoands | on y Berry LANSING #) — Michigan's 1959 ‘Legislature, meeting for the 117th time, today equaled a record set by the 1933 legislative session, | longest in the state’s 132-year his- tory as measured by working days. Twenty-six years ago, the Legis- lature finally adjourned on July 18 after passing the state's first sales “itax law. It was called into special session the following November. There was no agreement in the ‘\Capitol yesterday on how much longer the lawmakers will have to meet before resolving the stale- “ j}mate over new taxes. The $5,100,000 payroll for 26,- 000 state employes will go out million dollars by July 31. This was decided yesterday. by the State Administrative Board, .|which also released about $300,000) for paychecks to be distributed to- day to legislators, legislative staff members and judges. The board also indicated that $5,300,000 in welfare obligations) due late this month will be met, | but made no further commitments. | * * * There were signs of a tight) ‘squeeze ahead of disbursements due at. the end of the month to the three major state universities and for another state payroll, ALL NEED CASH Michigan State University, Uni- versity of Michigan and Wayne State University officials all have said they need state cash to meet faculty payrolls within the ‘next! three weeks. * * * The July monthly installment of $6,500,000 against 1959-60 operating appropriations for the three insti- tutions is past due. In addition, Wayne is owed $4,049,000 from the fiscal year ended June 30. An urgent plea for funds from Wayne was received and filed by the board at yesterday’s special meeting. Thompson is already in Jack- son Prison serving 152 to 10 Herman Kierdorf popped into the Kierdorf case soon after he visited his nephew at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Vowing vengeance on who might have turned Frank into a human torch, Herman went into hiding for 13 days casting suspicions on him, authorities said Rival plans for a state income tax and a boost in the use (sales) tax headed today for speedy showdown votes ih the House, with both sides predicting vic- tory. Barring delaying actions, both are scheduled for votes tomorrow. House Speaker Don R. Pears (R- federal income tax liability. Gov. Williams, who asked for a ‘graduated income tax, gave his| levy and then the Conlin plan. Conlin sent letters yesterday to| newspaper editors across the state keyed to a 2 per cent tax on per- sonal income. Corporations would State Equals Time Record iletter said, street. Cinerama in De Se 4 a . The Kentucky boys and girls, part of an exchange program, had a gay week in store for them highlighted by tours of Pontiac automobile plants and a night at troit. 4 o Pontiac Press Phote land other financial institutions at! '7 per cent. With reduction or elimination of ‘ other business taxes, the state year. i * * * Conlin attacked the use tax pack- land inadequate. Enactment, “only assures us that! | “piggy-back”’ ‘income tax tied to {be taxed at 5 per cent and banks = income tax package will = be forthcoming because there will be no other place to turn.” A ‘patchwork” package geared to a/| use tax incréase, he said, .would) support in turn to the piggy-back| would net 142 million dollars a'produce inadequate revenue and set the tax for another tax battle in a year or two. Conlin also boosted his program | his would ease the tax burden on! | would be a very serious situation. ‘business. | Advisory Group Started Ball Rolling With a centennial organization running nearly full steam ahead, the Greater Pontiac Centennial Ad- visory Commission went into re- tirement yesterday. * * * The 35-member citizens commit- jtee was excused from further work jby John W. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- /merce, acting in the absence of ‘Mayor Philip E, Rowston. The committee was appointed by Rowston in April to get initial | centennial planning under way. Centennial Committee Ends Work Meeting for the last time yes- terday, the committee was told: A move to incorporate a _per- manent centennial organization will be made within a few days. This group will be named the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission, Inc, The corporation's seven direc- tors chosen by the committee, have enthusiastically supported the com- mittee’s choice of a general chair-| man to run the centennial — Stu-| art E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, — Whitfield said he would tackle City commissioners have been, asked to make Pontiac one of the: first Michigan cities to adopt a municipal plan of action in event tornado strikes the city. The plan, drawn up by Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, was presented to the Commission for study last night. City Manager Walter K. Will- man said he would ask for the | plan’s adoption next week or the week after, if there -— no objections. “This plan was drawn up to fil said Willman. “It would be an| addition to the civil defense dis- aster control plan which already | is in effect in the city. | | 'a-gap in our disaster planning,” Buchanan) forecast an armistice in enactment of the GOP proposal for a penny raise in the three-cent | use tax. at the time. The Weather Fall v. 8. ate =F i =} a Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT Ste Fa i. Se Secterty’ ws tonight 8- Sic tonight, becoming southerly Today in Pe in Pontiae Lowest temperature. preceding @ a.m. at ¢ of 2 eet velocity 19 m_.p.h.| = sets Treaeetey at 8:07 p.m, rises Thursday at 5:09 a.m. Sook rises Wednesday at 3:28 p.m. GUE orks Faureday st 1:06 a.m. Downtown Tem Sepypeeatees nate un He Tuesday in Pontiac downtown) bee venues 50 in 1903 8 Z| 3 rf “ *|Taxation Committee, said he ex- attempt “laccident Friday night, was not the Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D- | Detroit), Democratic floor leader, ‘predicted at least 50 of his 55- ithe flat rate income tax package; ‘put together by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton). Conlin, chairman of the House rrow pected to muster at least six Re- publican votes. If Kowalski makes good on his voting strength, this would give the 11-bill package 56 votes, the bare majority. Four Republicans sided with Democrats last month in a losing to push through a 2 Fatal Heart Attack Preceded Car Crash Bloomfield Township Police re- ported yesterday that Gustave A. Schettling, 73, who died in. an auto victim of accident-injuries. -Dr, Richard E, Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said an autopsy performed on the’ - ‘Bloomfield Township man disclosed §7| he died of a heart attack seconds ibefore his car was involved in a ‘Experience in cities which have the tax war within two weeks with. been struck by tornadoes indicates | Not Responsible , Ruling ‘a pre-established plan can be very! useful in bringing order out of | ‘the chaos which exists after a itor nado has struck. “The plan we propose is based on the idea that city personnel | jmember force would rally behind and equipment should be fully | utilized in case of a disaster."’ The plan assigns duties to all city employes, with the lion's share of the work being done by the Police Department. With the Public Safety Building as headquarters in the event of tornado, the police are expected to rush men to the disaster area im- mediately, at the same time in- forming key civil defense person- nel of the tornado strike. Initial emphasis will be on first-| aid and fire control, a job assigned | to the Fire Department, and the| Oakland County Chapter of the Red Créss. Police will be in charge of © making an initial survey of the damage, establishing a field com- mand post, blocking off traffic and prevention of looting. It will be up to the police to call in the reserves and other auxiliary agencies as they are needed. Other duties include setting up a temporary morgue, routing of ambulances and assistance ‘in the identification of any injured. . The various jobs are assigned to | ‘head-on collision at Telegraph and ‘Square Lake roads. Si Schettling, of 1664 Old Town Rd.,|Mment best able to handle them. For had been listed as the county's instance, detectives are assigned to 39th traffic death this year. The, now drops to 38, His wife and the cthet driver also were injured! von opiate, ithe branches of the police depart-| investigation of looting and identi- fication of ‘victims, while juvenile ‘officers are to take care of home- ‘jess ar orphaned children. < City Develops Plan for Tornado Action ‘collect. The plan suggests a time-table ‘by which disaster action is to pro- iceed, with major steps to be taken immediately after the tornado and other, less important jobs to be put off for several hours. The plan calls for the coopera- tion of such agencies as the hospi- tals, utility companies, ambulance! jcompanies, health services, press = ee et Doesn't Have to Warn Driver Court Says Passenger Reverses County Case LANSING (UPI) — A front seat auto passenger did not have re- sponsibility to warn the driver of impending danger, the ‘State Su-) | preme Court said yesterday, in | 33 ruling that reversed the Oak- land County Circuit Court. A jury in the court of Judge Clark J. Adams delivered a verdict for the defendants when Margaret Yarabek sued Raymond O. Brown and Georgia M. Brown for in- juries suffered in a 1951 collision of the Yarabek and Brown cars at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads in Waterford Township. Justices John R. Dethmers, Harry J. Kelly and Leland W. Carr said the lower court ruling should stand because Mrs. Yara- bek, a front seat passenger next to her driver-husband, should have called his attention “to the impending danger which she must have observed’ when the Yarabek car made a left turn into the path of the other car. But Justices Thomas Kavanagh, John D. Voelker, George Edwards, Talbot Smith and Eugene F, Clark held the circuit judge should have eliminated the issue of contribu- tory negligence from jury consid- eration. It was noted the case was tried in circuit court before the change ‘in the Supreme Court rules des claring contributory negligence a matter of affirmative defense to be pleaded and proved as such by the defendant. Under the ‘old rule, the plaintiff had to\\prove freedom | the difficult job wholeheartedly, with the blessing of Milo J. Cross, president of the bank. “I anticipate — and Mr. Cross is fully aware of this — that the centennial chairmanship will probably keep me away from my bank job for a full six months leading up to the centennial’s climax,” said Whitfield. The John B; Rogers Producing Co., a professional centennial pro- |duction firm, has begun. negotia- outlining an initial proposal dur- ing a 24-hour session earlier yes- terday. * * * It was the citizens committee that opened negotiations with the Rogers firm, with an eye to stag- ing a giant outdoor extravaganza to climax the centennial] and pro- vide the chief source of centennial | revenues, Wallace D. Lafferty, a field rep- resentative for the Fostoria, Ohio a gave a general indica- tion of the type of celebration Rog- ers and Co. had in mind for Pon- tiac during its 100th birthday ob- servance in 1961. |CAST OF 1,000 He said the company tentatively was thinking of producing a his- torical pageant in Wisner Stadi- um during the month of June, 1961, with 1,000 or more Pontiac citizens acting in the cast. Lafferty thought the production should run about nine days, dur- ing which . time” centennial events would be brought to a climax, Parades, exhibitions ang other big events calling attention to various aspects of Pontiac’s past and future should be staged dur- ing this period, he said, Minor centennial events would take place throughout the year, with the centennial date itself— March 15, 1961—marked by a sig- nificant community observance. ‘Every’ group: in Pontiac should be invited to take part in the cen-, tennial,”” said Lafferty. “It -should! be the centennial’s aim to allow oattioniclion by everyone in the Pontiac area in some way or oth- er. It is possible that 5,000 to 6,000 persons will be asked to take def- inite jobs on the various phases of the celebration.” “«" + One of ‘the tentative recommen- dations is that -the adult’ male population of the a be asked to grow beards, TO STUDY PLAN : Whitfield said he would study the Rogers Co. proposal in detail during the coming weeks. No de- cision on hiring. the ee oo is expected until this» fall, said irlinger tennial, Rowston has already asked the City Commission to consider loan- ing the centennial'$50,000 to be paid back from centennfal revenues. from “contributory negligence to |hower thought, now that a strike | }ment pressure, then — is subscription to finance the cen-| Steel Union Asks from each of the six Birmingham awarded, BIRMINGHAM — Youngsters ' three age groups, and each group will be composed of boy and girl teams. ; The City Recreation Department is co-sponsoring the event with the Princeton Prep Shop of Bir- mingham. Various prizes will be - The first two contestants in each event will qualify to represent Bir- mingham in an area physical fit- ness tournament July 30 in Ply- mouth. A water main at Evergreen and Beverly roads in Beverly Hills, to serve the new Wylie E. Groves Junior-Senior High School, will be installed by the Marrocco Con- struction Co, of East Detroit, The firm’s low bid of $35,- 308.25 was accepted Monday night by the Beverly Hillg Vil- lage Council after nine bids were reviewed, . ; ‘Also signifying approval were representatives of the Birmingham Board of Education, which will pay for Third Parley (Continued From Page One) ‘el Mae eeemtndige vacertiey abeat | stockpiles, how long the strike | | eould continue before it inter- | | fered with defense production. make no accurate estimate, But, the said, if all of the — urging them to back his program, age as unworkable, unconstitutional|}as the only one offered which hand should be used up, there area, iClub of Birmingham are looking jforward to a shuffleboard match Friday with Bushnell Retired Men's | Eisenhower replied that he could Club of Detroit. initial costs, and will be re-im- bursed by tap-in charges in the Member of the Senior . Men's The Bushnell team will arrive at the Community House in Bir- * * * A-reporter asked whether Eisen- | is under way, that the govern-' | ment should have pursued any dif- ferent course in its efforts to head | ‘off a shutdown. * * bd Eisenhower replied that he is, informed on this. There's nothing wrong with us.” convinced the government course |was right. We have to have free bargaining in such situations, he said, If there is*too much govern- not free. Eisenhower then went on to note the Taft-Hartley Law's provision that the government may seek an 80-day injunction to halt strikes imperiling national health and safety. Those conditions, Eisenhower, said firmly, are not here at the moment. ~The President again called for management and unfon officials to display statesmanship and respon- sibility in efforts to settle the strike. He noted that representa- tives of both sides have agreed to meet today with officials of the | Federal Mediation Service. McDonald expessed hope the industry would accept the fact- finding procedure to “avert un- necessary harm and suffering for the workers, the industry and the! public.” ’ McDonald’s letter was given to reporters by Arthur J, Gold- berg, the union’s general coun- sel, Goldberg said it represented the union’s desire to help pro- mote an early strike settlement “on the basis of economic rea- sons instead of economic force.” The union earlier had proposed that President Eisenhower name such a fact-finding board. This was before the strike began. The Pres- ident refused on. the basis there was no specific legal authority au- thorizing him to do so. * * *® The chief of the Federal Media- tion Service scheduled separate with steel industry and union leaders today in an attempt to bring them to agreement they failed to reach by themselves in more than nine weeks of ‘talk. Each side bitterly blamed th lt other for the strike which punct ated their failure to write a new| wage contract for the industry's dolph be retained as its co-ordina- half million workers. a Cheboygan Daily Paper | Bought by Publisher CHEBOYGAN (UPI) — Purchase ed, The Conine Publishing Co. is a Traverse City firm which owns the Manistee News-Advocate and the Big Rapids Pioneer. Riggs has been a stockholder in. the Conine’ firm since 1927. firm, as well as the Shoppers Guide. — In addition to the publication of Reserve Policemen Submit Their Plan look into our procedure, they would find that all our members came, to us recommended, have certain- (Continued From Page One) Eastman has proposed that re- serve members be screened hy. regular officers. “If they took the time to really IKids to : Compete in in ‘City ' \Physical Fitness Program mingham in time to attend the regular 10 a.m, \-meeting. Rntiebeart DiS? amt he the Pierct School Field next!) ‘p.m Wednesday to compete in Birming- mae 2 hams physical fitness program. - the Recreation Meanwhile, each will | Board has named officers to serve act tonite 16 individuals; for the 1959-60 term. eemied qualified as tourna- 2 William ment representatives. Elected chairman was Mrs, Dan O’Madigan, 340 Ches- terfield Rd., Bloomfield Hills, was elected fourth vice-president of the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County during its bien- nial meeting Monday at the Wal- dron Hotel, Pontiac. During the month of June, the City of Birmingham issued a total of 51 building permits, according to Building Inspector Andrew F. Butt, Alterations to single family residences led the {fist with 15 permits, 12 new private garages and 11 new single family resi- dences followed, In all, permits were issued for 27 new structures and 24 altera- tions. MRS, JOE HAAS ly been checked through finger- print files in Lansing, here in Pon-| jtiac, and even through the FBI in Washington, D.C.," pottom said. * * Eastman also had i aaninies the reserve uniforms be different! from those of regular police offi- cers and that reserves not wear insignias of regular officers. “Reserve officers shall wear the same uniforms and badge as the regular officer,” the association's proposa] countered. * * * “Command officers of the re- serves will not wear the same in- signia while working witk regular events if they desire,”’ the proposal conceded. ‘NO GUNS’ Eastman requested reserves to have “proper firearms instruc- tion,” but “reservists wil not car- ry weapons on the streets.” “This insinuates we haven't had proper instruction,’’ said Bottom. “TI don’t agree with that.” The reserve proposal requested that “all reserves shall carry regular police firearms and equipment while in the perform- ance of their duty’’ and “shall receive instructions on the firing range once a month.” “All members have been in- structed in the handling of fire. arms and we are proud to say that in the past six or seven years we have never abused this privileges, and feel that the past record will speak for the future,’ the proposal said. The reserve organization re- quested that Lt, Clayton A. Ran- tor. * * * Eastman requested the “reserve should be legally established by an order of the city managér, or 5! tected. The city has liability cov- through action by the City Com- mission.”’ “A little checking would have assured Mr. Eastman that-we are and always have been legally pro- erage on us, all that is necessary,”’ Bottom said. ‘WANT RESPECT’ He described parts of Eastman’s proposals, as ‘“‘double talk.” ‘‘We are volunteers. We save the city a great deal of money, All we want is the proper respect due us.” “But we will not impose these on present members. No one is going to come in here and drop a man because he doesn’t like the way he parts his hair, or he doesn’t have the ‘proper’ education after the man has served five or, six',. John W. Graham, chiet of scl Animal Frenette Society, years of outstanding duty.” reserves, asserted that “‘many citi zens have shown alarm at the re- to 16-year-old Victor A Lifelong Holly Woman Dies Wife of Pontiac Press Columnist Joe Haas Succumbs at Age 80 Mrs. Joe Haas, 80, died today at her home in Holly, While she had been in poor health for several years, she was critically ill only a few weeks. Services will be at the Dryer ‘officers, but may do so on special Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev. William Lankton will of- | ficiate, and buria] will be in Lake- side Cemetery. Winifred Gidley was born in Holly on Nov. 22, 1878, and had lived there her entire life. On June 24, 1902, she was married to Joe Haas who survives her. For 35 years she worked with her husband in the publication of the Holly Herald which they sold in 1937. | She was active in Red Cross | work for nearly a half-century, ithrough both world wars. When ~ she resigned from the Oakland County Red Cross Board she had served in that capacity longer than any other person. ‘Mrs, Haas was a life member of the Holly Monday Club, and had served as its president two years, She also was a member of Order of the Eastern, Star. Besides her husband, who 1s a member of the editorial] staff of The Pontiac Press, she leaves three brothers: Edwin G. Gidley - of Fremont, Neb.; William F. Gidley of Austin, Texas, and Allan B. Gidley of Phoenix, Ariz. and several nieces, = and cousins; With her husband, she was a world traveler, and continued until only a few weeks ago. ‘Alligator Bites Hand That Tried to Feed It ST. LOUIS #~An alligator lost a home by biting the hand that fed it. Someone sent the baby alligator A. Cohn of City. ee DOOR BUSTER S aietinen 7" Fry-Pans_ Reg. : Auto Headlights Reg. ] 19 $2.50 ; dust, ic task kieee — customer. $3.95 r , Comaine te with hi - ; dome dice. Limit — Pre —2nd Fleor wt Imm . mia STOREWIDE Savings EVENT Bargains in Every Dept. — All 3 Floors Exactly 139 bargains are listed in this page, don't miss a single one of them! Guaranteed MONEY-SAVERS in everything for the home, the family, for vacations, etc. The few minutes it takes to read this advertisement is the most profitable way you can spend the Regular 50c Ideal for | nen and other house- hold uses. Limit 2 rolls per. RS an time right now. Be here when the doors open at noon tomorrow! | And FLOOR SPECIALS 1.59 Rye Grass Seed-5 Ibs. 1 18 1.75 Extension Cords—Pack of 3 ¢ Pak includes 6-foot, 9-foot and 12-foot cords. Limit 1 pak.. 4.95 Rubbish Burner 3% 53° Sturdy reinforced rim and bottom. Bale carrying handle. . an 2.95 Door Nite Lock 17? Pin-tumbler lock with keys. Famous Eagle, for any door... Friction Tape Garden Hose—50 Ft. . Regular $2.95 a7° sinh Bots 13! + §0-foot length. : Limit _— Floor 79 Olothesline Drege Ea 50° 1.50 Sisal Rope—100 Feet 719 %-inch thick. Ideal for car, boat, home, cottage, ete. Limit 1. 1.00 Weed Killer-8 Ozs. Leaf weed killer in full 8-ounce can. Limit 1.... a GO 1.00 Whirling Lawn | Sprinkler 69: All metal, round revolving sprinkler.. . HARDWARE DEPT. 5.95 Gar Rear Seat Speaker 288 1.00 Screwdriver Set-6 pc. Magnetized blades, plastic handles. One for every need.... Powerful 5 Amps Set in Metal Box Domestic rye, fast growing seeds in full 5-pound bag....... 87° 79c Galvanized 10- )-O1. Pail Large Roll-Black §-Yr. Guarantee PLASTIC __Pull_1%-foot_ wood props with metal line clips. Limit 4.... 35c Garden Hand Tools—Ea. 20° Choice of cultivator, fork or trowel. Wood handles.......... Install yourself—no special tools needed. 6 or 12 volt:..... 51” Electric Saw " -Pc. Socket Set Regular $34.95 1 Seong $5.95 Ideal for home ets, ratchet, 9 work, shop, 8 sockets, extension, h use. flexible handle. table style saw. AD TOP oA cites. Floer —2n 1.19 Home & Auto Wrench Set : 69: __8-piece_ combination box and open end wrenches.. 2.00 Auto Wedge Cushion 1? __Comfortable in auto, lawn, stadi seat, etc. Colors....... sees 15¢ Flashlight Battery 7° “Power Chief’ regular cell size. Limit 6 per person.......... HOUSEWARES 7.99 Metal Curtain Stretcher a7 With rustproof ball points. Holds up to 54x90-in. curtains.. 98c Flour Sifter — 719 3-ceup size. One hand operation.. All metal 3 screen...... 69c Oil Cloth-Per Yard | 5 S¢ __ 46-inch ofl cloth "tn assorted patterns and colors............ 98c Round Pizza Pans 68° __All purpose round pans for pintas, cookies, ete......:...+.5 98c Household Mops 7 8 ¢ Long wood handle, 10-qunce cotton head. Wet mopping..... occcccccccescacorcccesccevecccvececooeeoece 18x30 Inch Sponge Minneapolis Honeywell Rubber Floor Mats tbe. Thermometers Regular $2.49 c Regular to $2.25 c Frege foot fa- 6 models igue while stand. = shones “exe: Of peers. a EM Uewelecaened tee 88¢ Thrill “a tou Wax - 68° 4.95 Top of Stove Griddle + 88 140 Piastic Dish Pan 68° Unbreakable : id at Attractive splee holier rack. Pits cupboard dete on wall... i Pasiry Decorator: ¢_tips. « official sie » and sisiaaied aren Rods -Cie Each Ue eee eee heen 6 or 12 Volt SEALED BEAM tak Sher : 73° 78° eae | ne Tissues : Ne Popular —— pop- dispenser box. eh rte 4 hones per person. ein Flees 40 Foot Roll—4" Width ALUMINUM Lawn Edging Regular $1.95 1 1 7 Prevents grass from spreading into garden, flow- er beds, etc, Mow over it. —nd Fleer KORDITE Wire Center Plastic Clothesline 98c Value—S0 Ft. Strong wire cen- ter. ne is fully Ac —tnd Fleor guaranteed. Free dampening _ bag, too! Giant Size—All Metal Porta-File Chest Regular $3.49 922 for quick, handy filing. Lock and Holds 1600 docu- ments. Indexed key. —2nd Floor White or 7° Com tridge Caulk. ae, Regular 49c Throw-away cas- ing, plastic nozzle Tinie 4 cartridges. -rind Fleer 5 $3.95 Gallon 18 Limit 4 EZ-Flo—WHITE For fences, barns, —2nd Floor Outside Paint formula Tested Long 3- FOOT Aluminum Auto Wash Brush Regular $2.00 1 99 Metal handle, —2nd Floer Stainless Steel &" Round Cake Pan Regular $2.50 Beautiful stain- less steel won't tarnish, ‘rust or chip. Round 8-in. diameter. —fnd Floor 4 Ditierent Sizes Houschoid Scoops | ag AB With Cover and Rack 98c Set of 4 All metal for Cotfes, flour, a Paght IB Cold-Pac Canner Regular $2.39 | Bluestone enamel- — ware. Rack holds =e seven i-qt. jars Limi t 1 canner. —2na Floor Royal PLASTIC COVERED at a mat 8.5 4 f Prt a. & 1 u + { 4 eee g eee \ 2 ah SS 1” fp dante Ad adenine dda ety NNOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! E Tract Sede Cigarettes 25e _ ¢ Pack Choice of famous brands— Camels, en Soe eae : etc. Limit 5 packs. VITHURSDAY. aneeny or TER SPEC ] . Snapshot Films | a 33° Choige of 620-120-127 siz- k and white for Doors Open Promptly SIMMS will be CLOSED ALL MORNING Tomorrow . . . we open promptly at 12 NOON with the greatest single day PRICE-SLASHING in months. Plan to be here early and get your share of the SUPER- SAVINGS! ‘The more you buy, the more you will save! timely bargains in drugs, cos- metics, clothing, hardware, housewares, shoes, candy, cameras, sundries, etc. You'll find many things you need priced far less than you expect to pay. Don’t Miss This Bargain Event! We are closed until noon but we'll be busy all morning marking down prices for you thrifty shoppers that know bargains when you see them. OPEN Thursday NICHT until 9 P.M, Everybody Shops — Everybody SAVES! Every item in this adv. is GUARANTEED UNDER- PRICED! We've packed this page with bargains but it’s impossible to list them all. Just take our word for it — a trip through, SIMMS always pay off with EXTRA SAVINGS! Regular low prices slashed... ‘special buys’ just arrived... BE HERE EARLY! Only A Low Overhead “SMALL-PROFIT” Store Like SIMMS Could Afferd to SLASH PRICES So Low on So Many Items! _MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1.50 Wolf Crooks ae a 2—Box of 25 ... .99¢ 1.50. Bankers Choice Cigars—Limit 2—Box 2 25.1 15¢ Ronson Ligliter Flints—pack of 5 .......... 7 Be 29c Kraft Marshmallows—Jet puffed, 10 Ozs. sar neee 69c Hershey's Instant Cocoa Mix—pound box ... .35¢ 29c Jelly Drops Candy—pound bag for ......... 13¢ 25c Pineapple Slices Candy—pound bag for ..... 13¢ 39c Scotch Tape—¥/2x400 inch roll ........... 24c 49c Child's Slate—wood frame, double face ... .15¢ 98c Stationery Pack—100 sheets, 50 envelopes . .38¢ 1.79 Brass Wall Plaque—English made ......... 99¢c 98c Telephone Index—metal, alphabet index ... .44¢ 98¢ Flashlite—2 cell, al] metal (Batt. Extra) ....18¢ 10c Flashlite Battery—North Star. Limit 3 ...... 5¢ 2.00 Ladies’ & Men‘s Sun Glasses—Italian made. .99¢ 2.49 Alarm Clock—Gilbert 40-Hr. windup. Tax . .1.39 3.95 Double-Bell Alarm Clock—German. Tax ....2.77 79c Pocket Knives—Jackmaster, 2 blade styles . .44c 79c Checkers & Chess Game—Travel size .......33¢ 98c Twitling Baton—27 inch, chrome finish ... .39¢ 25c Assorted Jellies Candy—pound bag ........13¢ DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS Kotex Femine Napkins—box of 12 ............. 29c 59¢ Super Shave Bomb—famous Kranks ........ 29c 60c Williams Aqua Velva—after shave ...... ...d0€ Double Edge Razor Blades—pack of 100 ........46¢ 1.98 Rybutol Vitamins—pkg. of 25 for .......... 69¢ 31e Colgate’s Toothpaste—2 tubes for . Pe 39c Energine Cleaning Fluid—8 ounces ..... oo mae 1.50 Pin Wae Pin Curl Permanent—limit 2..... .59¢ 79c Hazel Bishop's Deodorant—swivel stick ....33¢ 1.00 Lanolin Plus Baby Oil—soothing ......... 34c 33c Duragloss Nail Polish Remover—3 Ozs. .....19¢ 29¢ Dr. Ellis Wave Set—9 ounces .......... ...19¢ ~ 60c Lustre Creme Shampoo—Lotion or Liquid ... .39¢ [PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 7.95 Lighted Slide Viewer 2” Avigo takes 35mm or super-siides, With batteries. .......-.- 2.26 Slide Magazines—Each cee eres all metal, holds 36 sliides.......... oeneserses Scccocccercopoooccooasoooosooosooosoooooeee KODAK Kodachrome 8mm Color Movie Film Color Slide Film : 2.05 2.85 2.85 Roll 4.15 Mag. 20 Exp. 36 Exp. gta 7 DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! t Fine Combed Cotton Hanes E Mens’ Tee-Shirts t ulars of $1.00 3 ; a ie in sizes S-M-L. ie 2 Indoor or outdoor film for action’ movies in colors. Fresh dated—limit 6 rofls. igs For beautiful «color ‘silanes ine . doors or outdoors, fresh dated © film, Limit 6 rolls per person. Todo dtadodadhaddadadadhdh edad decked htddadadad ahd 3.00 Sound Recording Tape He Fb Hist: Hi-fi tape on t_oo T-fmeh_plastie reel. Full 1200 féet.. Gan 8mm. feet of Smm film, Limit 4 cans........ ae — : : } 4 | Molds 36 sides. “pmptete with cover to kev cuss out stes rp si | 2 For eg —Basement 3 Afternoon & Evening BIGGEST BARGAINS Now at SIMMS Cotton Knits—LADIES' Shorts or ae Values 4 to $1.95 Your choice of various mre and colors. Broken sizes to 18. —Main Sane Cool Cotton—CHILDREN'S Shirts or Toppers Values ¢ to $1.39 Various styles. Cotton knit pull-overs, cotton broadcloth socat shirts. Broken sizes 1-. to 8. —Main Fleer Ladies’ 1-Piece Style Maternity Dress Reg. $2 Value Cc Blesticeed, waist, lace rarcag Bore Pink only, Broken size. —Matn Fisor Soft Combed Cottons Ladies’ Panties 5 400 Elastic waist, band legs, double crotch. Shrink-resistant. Size 6 only. —Main Floor . ‘Happy Time’ Sleeveless Infants’ Undershirts 7 * 100 Slip-over style mae yg — irregulars. Size Reg- Sains ered value. LADIES’—MISSES'—GIRLS’ Summer Shoes Regular T 39 $1.97 Seller Sail cloth, crepe soles, flatties, ete. Red, blue, black colors. Ali sizes in stock. —Basement New Summer Fabrics Yard Goods \ Per T 8 ¢ Yard Crepe, cottons, percales, etc. Solids, prints. patterns and others. No limit. Values to 49c per’ yard. —Basement Continental Styling Men‘s Pants |: Reg. $4.95 Tapered legs. r fl?,/ wads 'n’ wear fabric. eg Sy! iso orange colors in sizes Rayon-Dacron Material Table Napkins = 10° Full size table napkins in solid colors.. ar nd 12 per customer. Basement : . 81x99 lachée 1ST QUALITY 2 for $2.50 . White oy in flat style. All é , Short sleeve, pockets, tie neck, pink check In broken sizes.. sement Ist a Nvions rey y) 22° i Values pt ben byt yall 400 - Shades of” of m wa- ” termelon, Bh gy Sizes 8%. 4 —Main Fleer Join Pontiac’s |=‘ Thriftiest | Shoppers and Save } on SIMMS? SUPER- SAVINGS! mrTyTTIT Carn Ta 1.00 Ladies Slips 49* Rayon taffeta, full cut, 4-panel skirt. Tailored. Sizes 32, 3%. 1.00 Ladies’ Irreg. Bras 59¢ __Cotton broadcloth, eircle stitch, broken sizes 28AA to J6A.. 1.95 Ladies’ Dusters 99¢ _Chenille, % sleeve, self belt, pocket. Pink or turquoise. Size 10 2.95 Ladies’ Bouffant Slips | bk Elasticized waist, full slips, tlered net, pink only. 8-M-L... . SPECIALS for CHILDREN 49c Anklets & Socks-7 Pair = Sizes 3% to 11. Triple cuffs, ribbed, elastic tops. Colors. Tira. 1,59 Infants’ Layette Set 77 ¢ _ Crinkle crepe cotton gown, _kimono 1 and booties. Pastel _brints. : Insulated plastic -bottle-and diaper bag. Shoulder strap... 8 8 2 1.29 Girls’ Short Sleepers TT , 1-pe. cotton, , bloomer er style p pants. | Pink ch check in broken sizes. 1.29 Girls’ Cotton Dusters 7 1.00 Baby Gown or Kimono-Ea. Soft flannelette, satin tie ribbon, bound edges. Pastels., ! ! sbucuussceussessesssseesavesacscsesseseseiue: + Genuine ‘CURITY’ Make American Made First Quality © Baby Crib Sheets | Receiving Blankets ‘ Regular $1.95 Regular 49c Fitted for 6-year $8c Standard Reight Oke ; cribs, Lifetime and size. z elastic. White, : flannelette. Pastel % blue or pink. ; : SOOOCOOOL OO OOOO SOOOOOCEOOOSOHOOOOESEOOOOSIO® + 3.98 Children’s Shoes—Pair Sizes 3% to 12% and 13 to 3. Assorted styles......is.-..000s 2.49 Boys’ Pajamas __ Cotton prints, short sleeve, in sizes | 6-8-12 only......... pees : 1.49 Boys’ Terry Shirts 79¢: White terrycloth with contrasting Collar. Sizes S-M-L...... 1.98 Boys’ Ivy League Panis Striped denims in Ivy League styling. Sizes 6 to 16..,..... us BARGAIN BASEMEN|] 1.29 Plastic Mattress Cover 8 Se Contour fitted mn full-or twin size. ‘Wipes clean.....+.css0- cccccccccccenedconbbliasesébeeibcrcibaeeeses 4 3 Big 72x90 Inches 18x36 Inch Size s = 4 Plastic Drapes Carpet Squares - $1.00 Pair Regular :$1.98 Finest plastic in variety of scenic designs, (2 for Heavy duty, plush sewn squares in variety of colors. 1% $1.50.) : TITTITTTitiiririiit iii tt 2.00 Plastic Chair Covers 1” Fitted for cushion wide arm chairs, Protects your chairs. . . SPECIALS for MEN 3.95 Men’s Beach Robes 1? White terrycloth robes in sizes small-and medium. 1st quality. 2.49 Men’s Gaucho Shirts * , 9 ¢ ee __Cottom knits in variety of colors. Sizes B-M-L-XL .......... ] 69c Men’s Athletic Sox-3 Pr. 1°: _—_Wool blends, nylon_reinforced, Irs. izes 10-11-12-13...... Aas 2.00 Men’s Work Shirts 12 7 Blue chambray. Short or long sleeves. Gizes 1414 to 17.... — Fa COCHCOO OHS OEOS SOS EEEEOSESESOLESOOLESEOEEEEES: Dress Styles—Popular Heavy 6-Oz. MEN'S — Straw Hats Insulated U-Wear Regular $2 49 10.95 Value—2 Pc, r x ro Breet 1 Ideal for hunters, straws in outdoor workers, styles wad canoes. es ig Tops and drawers. Sizes 6% to 7 Sizes S-M-L-XL. eeesesesooosssesesesesooeoseseeeeeeseseeeeseeees 1.00 Men’s Stretch Belts 49* . __ Colorful stretch belts in sizes 8-M-L. Limit 2. belta.......+. 1.89 Men’s Union Suits—2 for Short sleeve, ankle length. Summer weight. Sizes 3¢-38-44- 46. $10 Men’s Sport Coats 30: ee . 3 ‘ 4c : Muslin-Sheets Sarkar epmabpeitoaries ie e A OT Casual style. Rayon splash weaves in grey or tan. 36 te 46. 1,98 Men’s Sport Shirts — Short sleeves, prints or gaucho styles, All sises in stock... Sony! No Phone Orders—No Mail Orders—No Leyaways at These Prices! Right Reserved to Limit Queatities shan MA aint Mee. * . — , | / ue “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1959 ive She'll Re ian Suly 21 | TOM, RUM, VODKA OR WHISKEY - COLLINS in mili J HOUSE COLLINS mix. Thar's all! ' oy ee mf Cocktail ixes: Manhattan, Martini, Daiquiri, Old Fashioned, Sour, Side Car, Bronx, Quinine Tonic and the sensational Gimlet. By RAY CROMLEY | WASHINGTON (NEA) — Harry Bridges and his fellow longshore- men won't be happy July 21 when the first nuclear merchant ship slides down the ways, christened i \by Mrs.- Dwight D. Eisenhower. For the atom-powered 21,00?-ton the U.S. with strikes on the East the virtual wiping ouf of the major SERVICE * HI-FI © RADIO ; ian RECORDERS U A. BLAKE RADIO-TV 3149 W. HURON FE 4-5791 eS ” ee. Ail 7 SPECIALIZED plant. | i | Matched Wedding Mekd, Gol, 2 for — Enragomen sw... '29" 2 PAYMENT PLAN rowanys 18 8. Seginew tetas 7° | Length—596 feet. Beam—78 feet. ; Sustained speed—20\ knots. Passengers—60. Cargo—9,400 tons. “Nuclear Merchant Ship: Will Stress Automation the N.S, with strikes on the East ard West coasts and in the Gulf. The. Savannah could spark~ indirectly—the recovery of the U.S. merchant fleets so that they could again meet foreign competition on the high seas. How could this be, when the Savannah will cost 31 million dollars and a conventional. ship of longshoremen's a which once |the same size costs but 20 million? | must get in and out of port swiftly SAVANNAH UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Four months before launching she shows dome-like aden for nuclear power HERE’S THE NUCLEAR SHIP — Savannah, named after the first steamship to cross the Atlantic, will look like this when completed. Her vital statistics: Displacement—21,840 tons. Hosepower—20,000 normal, 22,000 maximum. Range—3000,000 nautical miles without refueling. Cost — 31 million dollars. almost paralyzed great areas of ial ian ek ea a ak 0 ee ae @ conventional ship? ‘ove aes o Phe before there are large nuribers of atom-powered merchant ships cE or Extor ion, The answer is simple, says the experts. The whole idea of the|" stm ship te forcing a Fevoluion|, NEW YORK. (AP) — in thinking To make any sense, an atom {have been indicted on conspiracy ship must be run by automation. {and extortion charges. It should be loaded by auto-| Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said matic loaders on push-button piers. |they used threats of work stop- Cargoes must be packaged go they|pages to obtain $110,600 from 19 can be shifted swiftly from truck;newspaper and magazine distri- to train to shipboard, atitomatica‘ly|buting companies from. 1955 to iby the truck or carload. Ships 1957. * <*4- &* to make a profit. Four present or former officials Such automation will erente ‘the|of the union were among the. six same revolution in storing Xs indictéd Tuesday. already causing in some The six were already under fed- where some unions have jost two-|eral indictment on charges of vio- thirds of their membership and /lating antitrust and antiracketeer- will lose more in the next five to|ing laws in connection with the =Indict 6 Union Members 10 years. Shipping men think this auto- mation will cut down costs enough for U.S. ships to meet foreign competition. The nuclear ship Savannah won't break any records. She will run at 20 knots, go three years without refueling. Her power plant, built by Babcock and Wilcox, costs about three and a half times as much as conventional iostallations. And with all her safety features she will never be cheap to oper- ate. But the Savannah has stirred up something. Already, a year before she'll travel. on the high seas, people are writing in from all over the U.S. wanting to book passage “whatever the cost.” * * * And a number of shipping com- panies want to build atomic tenkers —if the U.S. Government will share the cost. Actually, some shipping experts of the U.S. Maritime Administra- tion believe it may be possible to begin building a commercially proftiable atomic tanker next year, —one that might go into service in 1965. The Maritime Administration | has almost completed plans for ' gueh an atomic tanker. Officials will keep them on the shelf until Congress votes fullding funds, probably in 1960. But the Maritime Administration is now looking even further ahead. It's already had preéliminary re- search done on an atomic sub- marine tanker. And it's planning work on an atomic ship on hydro- foils—one might almost say on water skis—that would carry 500 passengers and hundreds of tons of premium cargoes at 79 to 100 knots. ' é ES CRRA NEE oo WL a Only 8! ed ie ee ee ee 1 es * PARK FREE * Teel ti, citimaaeatingdtia tdi oka he te ee ee li) “SORRY! NO PHONE ‘ORDERS AT THESE CLOSE-OUT PRICES! No ds a islatliag’ bslleciictimath i nea et Se as i 10.95 PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS Only 15 in Stock So Be Early! 12.95 HAMMOCK AND STAND.... .3 Point Hammock! 24.95 2-SEATER GLIDER! ... Aluminum Frame! *9.95 FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR 5.80 Matching Glider Above © 7.95 PLASTIC WEBBING CHAIR. Choice Yellow or Green! _ 49.50 4° ROUND REDWOOD TABLE. .38.00 Includes 2 Curved Benches! : | 58.50 REDWOOD CHAISE .. ONLY 48.98 Heavy Hair Filled Pad | 14,95 PEEL FAN BACK ROCKER... 7.98 q Only 2! Most Comfortable . 11.95 NEST of 3 TABLES! Peel Cane! 5.88 4 ‘1 Set only "Be Prompt! | 44.95 Simmons Beautyrest CHAISE: 29.88 As comfortable as the Foam Rubber . .. 6.90 9.88 3 in Stock 14.80 4.80 11 Only BEHIND J aces rsd S. Saginaw St., Corner f 2 REE AMOS ERS. LALO HEEL, EROS AME OSES SS RE 4 Only! Very Handy! 4.95 ROUND ALUMINUM TABLE. . . 3.40 BALL BEARING GLIDE ACTION Aluminum GLIDER 54g” YELLOW or GREEN OE DERE SARS Siti RRR 14.73 BASSWOOD PORCH SHADE! ... 1 Only! Natural Finish! 25.75 PORCH SHADE! Green Basswood 12.88 “10’ Wide 7 Long: I Only. 19.98 4 FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC SET! 9.98 Stufdily Built. Only 3.95 RUBBERIZED GLIDER COVER.. Protects bags Glider! we 3 Many Other Items Available Not Advertised ; amma: of Orchard Lake Ave. fer 7.38 1 left. EE RES 2 1.99 | PARK FREE SEHIND STORE ia Saige CaaRR PERRET ARES G? il wholesale distribution of news- papers and magazines in the- met- ropolitan area. The six men were arrested Tues- pending trial on the federal charges. After their arrest os. the state charges they were freed in custo- dy of their lawyers, pending bail arrangements. Those indicted are: Irving Bitz, 56, Great Neck, N.Y., described by Hogan as a ‘nominal member” of the union and vice president of the Bronx County News Co., and secretary-treasurer of the Bi-County NewS Co., whole- sale distributors, of Garden City, ; N.Y. day. They had been free on bail, | Conspiracy Sam Feldman, 40,Yonkers, N.Y., Rewel president of tin wuion from Mag 1956 until last May. Harry Waltzer, 50, Brooklyn, business agent from 1949 to date | except for 1952. William Walsh, 59, Hzlet, N.J., business agent for the union from 1949 to 1956.: a * * Angelo Lospinuso, 43, Richmond | “nominal member” of the union and as vice president. of the Pacific News Co. Ms Inc., Brooklyn. A wolverine is capable of drag- ging a carcass three times its own size for a mile or more. WITH THIS COUPON HALF SOLES 4 hae Men's, Women’s, Children’s. Leather or Composition. f { ‘ i Former State Official member the, State Watedays, Killed in Car Accident | former Lig rate Miller Dunckel. seh 0. Peal enlaces ice will be held here today for|jooge gravel and overturned on pe car M Me hoc es } a —, ONE LOT ONE LOT — Women’s Canvas WOMEN‘S PANCAKES sizes 4-9 ] 99 SHOES sizes 5-9: ‘1 11 | é¢ CHILDREN’S Men’s and Boys’ Barefoot Sandal High Tennis sizes to 12 ] 77 sizes 6-6 ] 99 men’s to 12 Go re rst fo eisner’s Luxurious 1 CARD 7 LUSCIOUS COLORS *Trademork Cheaper by the Dozen reve 1. 14. SALE! | du. 2 PR.-IN PKG. 78¢ a SALE! SAVE 1.02 100% ORLON* IGANS White, bleck, red, sapphire, beige, sky bive, green. So easy fo core for — just wosh — dries DRESS“ NYLONS rperit first ey wll denier shee nylons with leg- flattering, tk seams. Sunmist and embod Sizes 9-11, Because of this unusual value, sold in podngee of two pairs only, é neta. ix aie st 4 a jae oe 5¢.10 $1 — VARIETY STORES HALF SLIPS-and GOWNS HALF SLIPS "79 Tricot ocetate that is cool ond comforicble for summer wear, EACH } Buy 2°save'42¢ White, pink, coral, seosprey, Ruffled bottom, and at rows of dainty nylen loce, Smail, wedium, torge. Full Length GOWNS Pink, coral, turquoise Chopok fricot acetate thot is sanitized for letting freshness, and nylon- tzed for longer wear. Round or ¥ neck, Nylon lace trim, Elosti- cized waist, Medium, lorge. Long-wearing Tricot PANTIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 — pal 2] b-Cuban Chief Slams Castros ~ Former Air Force Head. Says New Leadership ls Communist WASHINGTON (AP) — Fidel Castro’s former air force chief today described Castro, his broth- er Raul Castro and others high in the Cuban government as Com- —amunist, : Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz told the Senate Internal Security sub- committee that instead of bring- Ike Gets Painting He Admired at ; Russian Exhibit "WASHINGTON ™—There is ‘a new oi] painting hanging in the | White House — the gift of the. Russian government to President Eisenhower, It’s one of the paintings which Eisenhower admired when he toured the Soviet Union's exhi- bition in New York City on June 29. The President’s host on that tour was Frol R, Kozlov, Rus- sia’s deputy premier who then had just arrived for a tour “ the United States, Russian officials asked Eisen- hower — an amateur artist him- ing liberty and freedom to Cuba, | Castro has brought a Communist! - dictatorship 7 : * * * Diaz gave his testimony at a | public hearing which was sus-| - pended briefly because of a bomb - scare. He had hardly started testifying before Chairman James O. East- land (D-Miss) said the subcom- mittee had received information from a source it considered reli- able that an attempt would be made to injure Diaz. , * _ Diaz, who described himself as _a foe of the overthrown Fulgencio Batista regime, said he joined Castro's revolutionary movement late in 1956, feeling Castro would bring democracy and freedom. to - Cuba. He resigned as Cuban air force chief June 30 and fled to this self — which of the paintings | he liked the best at the exposi- | | tion, The President replied they all were lovely and that he found it difficult to make up his mind. However, he finally selected one showing a group of peasants traveling aboard a raft, For an unexplained reason the Soviet officials selected another painting as their gift to Eisen- hower, It’s a colorful river scene entitled “Spring is Approaching — 1952," with a background of white birches and a group of homes on the far bank of. the river, “The President likes it very much,” Press secretary James C. Hagerty said. The census figures show that there are 105 to 106 males born every year compared with 100 | country. females. TV Phone Nuvabers Phony You Can't By CYNPHIA LowRY NEW YORK (AP) — When Joe Friday or Brenner .or anybody else in a television show gives a telephone number while the plot is unwinding, they use dummy digits. The telephone company has a special list of authentic-sounding numbers but they ring nothing. Broadcasters have learned from experience that the great big au- dience out there contains people curious enough to put in a call, x * * Hunting for such items is part lof many people's jobs in a tele-) | vision industry. One executive em- ployed by the National Assn. of Broadcasters says he caught a} telephone’ number in a script— and found it was actually the number of a New York physician. Names of characters are anoth- er area for watching. Occasionally the networks get squawks from an- noyed citizens who claim that their names were given to un- savory characters. * * * Some writers and some editors, says Stockton Helffrich of NBC’s Continuity Acceptance Depart - ment, use a system-of taking com- mon’ given names and. coupling lthem with a place name—a lot of ly as surnames. “We just try to use common sense,’’ says Helffrich. THE CAMERA 83 N. SAGINAW MART SPEED NOW ... THE LATEST, No batteries to change — Strong, brilliant beam. Com- pact... easy to handle— Simply plug in wall to re- charge. ELGEET ELECTRIC EYE 1.9 LENS METER and Regular $69.95 NEW MODEL | ‘EASTMAN KODAK « COMPLETE Automatic MOVIE CAMERA - Fast 1.9 lens. Regulor $92.50 SENSATIONAL SURELITE Rechargeable Flashlight CAMERA and Film Matchmatic with Case New... Complete... Only Teer It at Camera M Argus 500 sivtcaead” PROJECTOR = North rte MOST $9 ansco READYFLASH With Reg. $12.50 Flash $ 6” FLASH GUN “48s” At Last A 4x4cm Reflex That's Just Your 69” Case and Flash Included Charge It at Camera Mart I Charge It at Camera Mar | Make Your Present Movie Camera Into an Electric Eye Camera with an ony Ms Regularly Priced at $49.50 C50 It at Camera ie Dial Them One of the more difficult prob- ‘lems is the complaints which eome in when names of easily identified national origin are used. Recently there has been a lot of TV drama concerning the old pro- hibition gangster days, and com- Hart, McNamara- Split on Two Votes: WASHINGTON (# — How Michi- gan members of Congress were re- corded on recent roll call votes: Senate: On adoption of Elledner (D-La) amendment to cut military aid in foreign aid authorization bill frorn) $1,600,000,000 to $1,300,000,000: for— Sen. Philip A. Hart (D); against— McNamara (D), plaints have come in from those of Italian descent. towns have handles which do nice- FITS MOST MOVIE CAMERAS—BRING YOUR CAMERA IN FOR FREE FITTING On adoption, 49-53, of Church (D-Idaho) amendment to cut de- fense support in foreign aid au- therization bill from $835,000,000 to -$751,500,000: for — Hart; against — McNamara, On passage, 63-26, of $3,543,320,- /000 foreign aid authorization bill: for — McNamara, Hart. On passage, 82-7, of water proj- ects appropriation bill: for — Hart, McNamara. No major House roll calls. Dog Succeeds; Car Fails | as Boy in the Middle BALTIMORE, Md, (AP)—Man- uel Cottingham, 10, was in a narrow alley. near his baba jwhen he had to back up against’ ‘a wire fence to avoid a car. t The car missed him but a white! Spitz dog on the other side of the! fence didn't, The boy was treated at St, Joseph's Hospital for a bite| many Spanish and Latin Amer- ican churches. on the right hip. ‘ Sherry is used as altar wine in lewelry Dept. 74 North Saginaw St. Some tropical coconuts weigh 40 pounds apiece, | | ARNEL “oped meneomenase. “BELL & HOWELL 500-WATT. 8MM MOVIE PROJECTOR s 58" ‘TB at Camera Mart ALL FILM AT DISCOUNT PRICES SLIDE $4854 400 .Ft. 99¢ MARK DAV sai COMPARE This SCREEN WITH ANY $21.95 TYPE 30°x40"————| SCREEN on Tripod 40x40” $9.95 e It at Camera Mart NS | AMERA _—— a | LARGE Clase Beaded SCREEN ied : REELS and CANS] Mark Davis Mémem 200 FLAME 8 | ree | “Témm and 8mm - Eumig & Bolex |} iS RT| EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED Waite's Budget Fashions... Use a Convenient Waite's 30-DAY CHARGE! Permanently Pleated . . . Drip-Dry JERSEY a *5.99 This cool, sleeveless sheath is a wonderful travel dress, goes most anywhere afternoons and eve- nings! Pleats can‘t come out, needs only a swish in the suds to be néw again. Choose black or white, sizes 10 to 18. Elasticized waist. Third Floor Reg. $5.98 @ From @ Sizes Waile's Sportswear... Famous Make Women’s BERMUDAS i : PB @ Plaids and solid colors @ Gripper waist, self belt a famous maker 10 to 18 Third Floor Several Styles in HOUSE DRESSES Reg. 2.98 § to 3.98 ‘Zipper, button or back-wrap short sleeve cotton. Sizes 12 to 20, 1414 to 241%. Third Floor Misses and Junior - DRESSES Reg. 8.98 ‘5 to 10.98 Cotton shirtwaists, print sleeve- less styles with full or straight skirts, Third Floor i Smart Helf Size DRESSES Reg. 8.98 $ to 10.98 Bet) " Rayon prints, sheers and cupi- ‘onis. i sleeve or sleeveless. , Officiol 49-STAR FLAGS eg. 4.98 /2 off . “ ‘9.98 Prices cut in half! Nylon or cotton flags, official till July, 1960, then collector’s item, "ha Floor Street Floor Notions -_TERRIFIC SAVINGS! STOREWIDE! Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no deliveries on below items SPORTSWEAR, COATS, SUITS—Third Floor 15 Zipper Front Jump Suits, Broken Sizes, Were 3.98 to4.98 ............ 2.99 20 Cotton Skirts, Prints, Solids, Broken Sizes, Were 3.98 to 6.98 ......... 2,00 7 Poplin Car Coats, Broken Sizes, Were 8.98 ......... 0.0200 e ee eeeee 5.99 6 Black Faille Dusters, Broken Sizes, Were 12.98 .:....000ee ec eccees 6.99 4 All Wool Suits, Junior Sizes, Were 39.98 2.2... ccc cece eee cee nee $12 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Seamless and Full Fashioned Hosiery, Broken Sizes, Were 99c ............ 69ec Seamless and Full Fashioned Hosiery, Broken Sizes, Were 1.35 to 1.95 .,.... 99c Assorted Group, of Costume Jewelry, Were 1.00 ..........6. 060s eeee 2/$1 ‘Group of Better Costume Jewelr ry, Were 2.00 to 10.00 5 ne siccsjeicn'e wees V2. Off Group of “Flowers Under Glass’ Handbags, Were 2.98 ...../........455 1.79 Unbreekable Plostic . . . SHOWER DOORS. . ' / Plastic “Chinelin” Flowers ... WASHABLE, BOUQUETS Washable, stay fresh “AH aluminum icone. and new. Boxed. Were $ 88 Fit standard tubs, are Many attractive bou- 3.98 easy to install, quets., Filth Floor Gilts Fitth ict Housewares os ste = “Volupte’’ Compacts, Gold, Silver, Engraved, Were 5.00 to 7.50 .......... 2.49 Men’‘s Waterproof, Shock Resistant Elgin Watches, Were 19.95 .......... 16.95 Women’s Yellow Gold Elgin Watches, Were 19.95 ...............2055, 16.95 Women’s and Men’s Spiedel Watch Bands, Were 9.95 to 12.95 ........ “2 Off FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 3 Famous Make Hi-Waist Girdles, Side Zip, Were 16.50 ................ 8.00 6 Famous Make Stay-Up Band Top Girdles, Were 8.95 ..............06. 5.88 Famous Make Gowns, Pajamas, Slips, Were 8.98 to 12.95 .............06. 5.88 7 Long or Baby Doll Pajamas, Blend Slips, Were 3.98 to 5.98'........... 2.88 2 Nylon Gown and Peignor Sets, Were 14.95 and 17.95 2... cece cee e eee ..$12 MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor * Famous Brand Cuff Link and Tie Bar Sets, Were 3.50 to 5.00 ............. 1.00 Famous Brand Boxer Shorts, Broken Sizes, Were 1.50G 1.25 ........ 2.044. 79¢ INFANTS’ WEAR—Second Floor No-lron Cotton Sunsuits, Sizes 12 to 18 Months, Were 1.98 .............. 99¢ Wash ‘n Wear Plaid Crawlers, Sizes S-M-L, Were 1.59 ..°........... Pa oe 88c Boys’ and Girls’ Bonnets and Caps, Summer Styles, Were 1.98 ............. 99c NOTIONS ITEMS—Street Floor Women’s Plastic Raincoats, Sizes S-M-L, Were 4.98 ........ Pee ae ee 1.44 Women’s Plastic “Raindeers’’ Boots, Sizes S-M, Flat Heel, Were | * ere aie 22¢ HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, DINNERWARE—Fifth Floor Mirro Matic Pressure Pan, Wos 29.95...... 2000 ce cece cece eee $22 Famous Brand 24-Cup Tricolator Coffee Maker, Was 29.95 ............ 19.88 Discontinued Colors of Fab-Spray Upholstery Coloring, Was 2.95 .........1.88 Steak Knife Set, 8-Pc., Flint Stainless Steel, Was 14.98 .............604. 7.88 Ready-to-Finish ‘Captain’ s Choir, Wos 5.98 ..... 0. c eee cece eee cies 2.88 Black Pearlwick Clothes Hamper, Wos 14.98 .................. 0 cues 10.88 Floor-to-Ceiling 3-Bullet Pole Lamps, Were 19.98 ............2. 200000. 14.88 Attractive Table Lamp with Shade, Wos 31.95 .......... 0.0000 cues 19.88 Pin-Up Wall Lamps, Were 3.98............ (Cee MEs MORES BREESE eee 1.88 Brass Floor Lamp with Shade, Wos 8°98 ................0 0.000.000 eee 5.88 Group Candy Dishes, Trays, Candle Holders, etc., Were to 3.50 .,......... 1.88 Complete Line of Emkay Candles, many Colors and Sizes .............. V2 Off Plastic Table Lamp Shades, Were 3.49.2... ccc eee 1.44 | Proctor Ironing Board with Pad and Cover, Was VRS wees ceccegscs ess 15.88 All Metal Folding froning Board, Wos 4.98 ........... 000000 e cece 2.98 Garbage Can Racks, Holds 2, Were 7.98 ........ 0.000 e eee ceeee .. 3.98 All Wood Toilet Seats, Were FOG. occ nance ceceecewensaccarches smotes 1.98 26-Piece Set of Plastic Dinnerware, Wos 9.95 2.0... ee ee 5.88 45-Piece Service for 8 Dinnerware, Was 19.95 ........ 0.00.0 ccc cee 12.88 50-Piece ‘Fair Oaks” Dinnerware, Service for 8, Was 19.95 ............4. 9.88 All Brass Pulley Lamps, Were 9.98. ........ coc cc cee cece ete ewes 4.88 All Brass Pulley Lamps, Wos 12.98........ 2.2.55 ‘2600 54 ow Rae Ns 6.88 FURNITURE, RUGS, MOWERS, MOTORS—Downstairs Black and Blond End Table, Was 10.95. ... 0. 000 cece eee eee 4.88 30” Twin Box Spring and ‘Mattress Set, Was 59:90... og oo weet ee ews $33 4-Drawer Maple Chest, Was 29.95. 4 kk bw we wb wena e us Hea ate ome 14.88 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. Oval Braided Rug, Was 49.95 ..:........... 22 eee, 28.88 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. Imported Cotton Hooked Rugs, Were 39.95 ............ 24.88 3-Speed Automatic Changer Portable Phonograph, Was 49.98 ............ $36 19-Inch Rotary Power Mower, 4-Cycle Engine, Wos 58.00 ............... $34 Grass and Leaf Lawn Sweeper, Wos 22.95 ............ 0... ccc eee 16.88 5 H.P. Clinton Outboard Motor, Demonstrator, Was 99.00 ............ $44 Twin Size Semi-Firm Mattress, Was 29.95 ......0. 0.0.6 cece eee eee ...$18 Standard Size “Bunkettes” for Bunk Bed, Were 29.95 ......... 000.0005 16.88 Twin Size Deluxe Box Spring, Wos 49. Ses nr reo 28.88 % Ton Air Conditioner, Wos 168.00........ ..... webs cut ws dan ESS .. $88 Indoor or Outdoor Television Antennas, Were 4.98 ...........000005 .. 1.66 Were ‘g" | i ANN a | : : TR Pye. —s Hanoi Howarp A. Frreerraty 1, -Viee President and Business Manager Ps Haser J East M. Treapwett, — 2 oe ator . -DHE PONTIAC PRESS - Qwned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Joun W. Frrzcenacy. . Secretary and Editor Circulation Manager Prrecera : Preaident and Publisher = Joun A. puer. Treasurer and Aavertiamns Director G. MARSHALL JonDan, Loeal Advertising Manager Georce C. InMAN Classified Manager Legislators Disregard Strong Public Opinion Apparently the lobbyists for a spe- cial interest group in Lansing wield a pretty heavy stick over our legis- lators on the issue of motor scooters. x * * Public opinion has made it quite clear that our Jaw permitting 14- year-olds to ride the scooters should be changed to 16 years. Expressions from all sources point out the deaths and injuries to these young operators. x *« * Other taxpayers point out the noisy nuisance these young scooter drivers are to an otherwise quiet and sub- dued subdivision. The motoring pub- lic rises in wrath because scooters are allowed on our already overly- busy and congested highways. Our Legislature has shunned all appeals and even resisted the advice of police and safety organi- zations by not raising the age limit io 16. The Press feels strong- ly that 16 years is certainly the minimum age that should be re- quired of the operators. ve... ®. ¥. . The Senate thinks that a youngster 15 is old enough to operate a scooter. Since this is before he or she can operate a four-wheeled motor vehicle, it sounds a little ridiculous. They argue that it is a parental — problem to decide when the chil- dren are old enough. Frankly, this sounds like a weak excuse * when the legislators know right well that the parenis will be pres- sured into abiding by the age set by law. ~x~ *«* * At best, motor scooters are danger- ous. It would seem to us that it would be in the best interest of éveryone if the present law were strengthened. Russian Expert Bohlen Considered for Top Job It is good news that Cuartes E. BOHLEN, U. S. Ambassador to the Philippines, is being considered for a top post in the Soviet affairs section Of the State Department. _ Ambassador Bohlen is an expert on Russia. Since 1934 his whole career has been concerned with Russian affairs. He speaks Russian fluently and was a trans- lator and adviser at all postwar conferences with the Russians. From 1953 to 1957 he was our Ambassador to Moscew. At a time when we needed to know everything possible about the Rus- Philippines and for purely political reasons. It is to be hoped that Sec. HERTER can persuade Diplomat BOHLEN to postpone his retirement and give the State Department the benefit of his peepert sass How Lavish Can They Be With Our Money? - Our tax dollars-appear tobe like So many seeds in a pod from the re- ports emanating from Capitol Hill. x & * Lest we be fooled into thinking that the slightest bit of conservatism exists in Congress, we should ap- praise the new $84 million House of Representatives office building. Of course, the building is for - its members and it has been - worked out at $192,000 a room, and each Representative will have three rooms. This sounds - like pretty expensive office space, when you figure each representa- _. tive’s. quarters might house three dozen constituents and their fam- — ilies back home, If using home building as a com- “parison is unfair, look at it this way. For ‘slightly over half what the Con- ent are spending on their quar- - 46 million), Union Carbide up a block square office building on New York’s plush Park Avenue. 0 2 “| Could. it be that these austere quarters would not be suitable for our lawmakers? Union Carbide is known for its sound business opera- tion. Office splendor in Washington with the taxpayers’ money seems to be running rampant. Most of the lawmakers seem to settle for much less back home. They even use a front porch for office space occasionally. How can we expect Federal money not to be wasted in far off places when the attitude in Washington is so indifferent as a flaunt it right in our faces. It’s high time the voters back home got a little excited. ONE reason many. people aren’t broadminded is that they haven't enough brains to spread. The Man Rhont Town The First Wheat 1959 Crop Is Coming to Market; Quality Is Fair Cool: A condition the best way to whieh is don’t talk about the weather. Farmers in the Pontiac area are har- vesting their wheat. As far as learned, ~ J. M. Lomerson of Lake Orion, was the first in Oakland County to haul his 1959 wheat to market. The general yield per acre in this sec- tion is fonsiderably below that of last year, the quirks of the weather causing the reduction. In many fields the straw was weak, tipped over, causing the grain to lodge, and this makes harvesting diffi- cult. It is conservatively, estimated that 98 per cent of the wheat in this area now is harvested by combine, and the threshing machine has almost become a thing of the past. The price this year runs around $1.70 per bushel, according to quality and other conditions. A letter drifts in from Burdick Smith, now of Dayton, Ohio, which says he’s coming to'the Pontiac Centennial celebra- tion in 1961. When a young man in Pon- tiac he attended the University of Michi- gar in 1902, and says the cost for board, room, tuition, books and clothing was $300 per year. That lightning bugs are becoming ex- tinct is the assertion of Mrs. Eugenie Harrold of Drayton Plains, who wonders if some low ground near hér home isr’t the only place in the Pontiac area where they put on a miniature fireworks display most every night. “You say so much about strawberries, — ee _sians, he ‘was transferred to the how about raspberries?” phones George Pharris of Pontiac Lake, who asserts that the lat- ter has the other beaten a mile for flavor and juice proauced: Tl admit that it’s 50-50. Noticing a:two-pound ‘dead black bass floating in Walled Lake, Harmon Lapham pulled it ashore and found that it had swallowed a golf ball. A trée that for over ten years has pro- duced both apples ahd pears of-exeellent quality in the yard of Herbert Michener in Keego Harbor causes him to claim that it was a better job of grafting than usually done—on a tree or financially. When they started for a couple of weeks outing at their cottage at Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Almond of Clarkston made arrangements with neighbors to feed their cat. But when they reached Flint they found that the cat had hidden herself in the ¢ar. She is also on vacation—at ona Lake. a a ‘Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Priest of Keego., Harbor; 5l1st wedding anniver- sary, Mrs. Anu Greenlawn of Waterford; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthu® Syring te of Birmingham; 52nd wedding anniver- sary. cae George L.. Geisen of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mrs. Floretice Haig of Qxford; 80th- fatiaan dl \ or The Real Fight Is Under th the Table David Lawrence Says: +e In Politics, WASHINGTON — Now that Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota has “informally’’ announced his can- didacy for the presidential nomina- tion on the Dem- ocratic Party ticket, it may well be asked: Why are the other prospective candidates so hesitant and coy about doing the same thing? The Minnesota senator is among the first to throw his hat into the ring. But he is more or less com- pelled to do so now, because he is up for re-election next year as United States senator and, if he doesn’t make the grade for the presidential nomination, he ‘will doubtless want time to arrange to run again for the Senate, Strictly speaking, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, and former governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois have not announced— formally or informally—that they will be candidates for the nomina- tion, but in public-opinion polis these names are frequently men- tioned. In.addition, there are a number { “favorite sons,"’ like Gov. Pat Brown of California and Sen. George Smathers of Florida, who will have the endorsements of their particular state delegations. On the Republican side, where only two names are being men- tiened, Vice President Richard Nixon and Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York have not announced their respective candidacies, There seems to be a basic strategy in polities never ° to announce too soon. LAWRENCE The argument usually made for this approach is that the front runner gets bombarded from all sides and that, if a candidacy is launched early, it subjects the would-be nominee to attack by all the other factions in a given state. For not all states have presidential- and hence selection of delegates is more or less controlled by the state and local organizations of the party. CALLS FOR STRATEGY The ptoblem of getting a nom- ination is not the same as the campaign to win an election after nomination. In the latter case, it is merely a matter of wooing large numbers of voters. In the pre- convention. campaign, it’s a question largely of lining up the individual political leaders who pick the delegates. __ This kind of campaign is more _ less invisible, and, while popular sentiment enters into it somewhat, the local leaders are always anxious to put themselves into a position of power with a potential winner even though he is not out front early in the race. Local rivalries often cause poli- ticians te line up for or against a candidate irrespective of vm The Country Parson of this before. doing _, things that make him | love,’”’ ‘ . Fi 7 + Late Starter Has Edge actual merits because of the political advantages that may come from defeating a local leader, Nixon is well advised to bide his time before asserting himself as an active candidate. To emerge now with a lot of delegations in * his pocket would give an oppor- tunity for someone else to raise a cry of unfair advantage. It could precipitate the very fight that would help an opponent to gain ground on the theory that the “party bosses’ were dictating the selection. en ee ee: Rockefeller, too, is playing the game cautiously in refusing to announce his candidacy at this early stage. For, if there is a division in the sentiment of the party, he can await the opportune moment for crystallizing the oppo- sition. If, on the other hand, the party seems bent on nominating Nixon, Rockefeller can tactfully cement relations with the party organization men for future cam- paigns by joining the ‘“‘bandwagon”’ at the appropriate time. March or April of next year. itil ie — Dr. William Brady Says: 2 Quarts of Wine a Day or 2 Spoonfuls Excessive “Will you please answer a ques- tion and settle an argument?” asks a Wisconsin reader. “Is the _ con- sumption of two quarts of wine a’ day excessive?” Yes. The con- sumption of two spoonfuls a day is excessive, in’ my opinion, But then, I'm a rabid teetotaler, I re- gard alcohol in any concentration DR. BRADY or dilution as @.. narcotic; and if I were king, the : use of alcohol would be as se- verely restricted as is the use of morphine, Now perhaps you won't consid- er my view of your problem reasonable or fair, or the indi- vidual who consumes half a gal- lon of wine daily won't. . excessive for a man fifty years of age? He says wine is a necessary_ for a man of his age and is a good food, “IT feel that two quarts of wine a day is excessive drinking and could become a harmful habit, turning a wonderful person into an alcoholic.”’ (Signed C. B, W.) * * * 3 In the first place, alcohol, wheth- er in wine, beer, or liquor, is a narcotic and not a stimulant, The poor deluded tippler imagines he is ‘‘stimulated’’ when he is under the influence of alcohol, but au- thorities agree that the effect of any quantity of alcohol, from that in a glass of wine to that in a pint of gin or vodka, is depres- sant, It weakens the deinber’s judg- ment, dulls his consciousness of what he is doing, impairs his ca- pacity to think, slows his reaction time, makes him propose or agree — to things which he will regret or maybe deny when he is not under the influence of the narcotic. An absurdity of the law that encourages alcohol addicts to be- lieve a few drinks stimulate with- out inebriating is that a concen- tration of alcohol in the blood trary level, As long as this per- version prevails, some persons will exercise the right to drink and drive, maim afd kill, Perhaps the’ wine is find- ing an excuse for his selfishness when he argues that wine is a good food. The food value of wine is far inferior to the food value = milk, bread, or meat, _ - telephone directory. * * deficiency, malnutrition, and cor- rection of this by supplementing his diet with optimal daily ra- tions of calcium, vitamin D, and vitamin B would probably improve his health and vitality. The Wisconsin reader should try to persuade her husband to visit an Alcoholics Anonymous group in his community. Look for A. A. in the * Signed letters, not more than one page or ow words rsonal ith (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People - ‘Doubts Meaning of ‘Time, Material Plus 10 Per Cent’ I ‘teint a contract with. Builder on the basis’ of timp and _ material plus 10 per cent. Once a week he rg such a statement, attaching the lumber company’s ‘bills without builder's discount, * * * I called the lumber co y to ask if a builder’s discount had been allowed, explaining the material had been ‘delivered to my home. I was told it was none of my business. When'I said I'd go to cdurt, he admitted the discount and said he ssa lie about it x &* kk. I’ve read freight rate tariffs for over 20 years and haven't been backed down many times on interpretation, and I've heard some pretty weird ones. But this has me stopped. How can a judge, paid by all the people, render a decision that on time and materials plus 10 per cent, the poor abused contracter considers the discount of 10 to 30 per cent part of his profit, therefore any in court. discount on materials is his. x * 4 * Unless such a contract is interpreted as actual cost to the builder, it is meaningless and would be 22 per cent or more. Why mention ‘the 10 per cent at all* or is this considered legalized sucker bait? 4488 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. Harry A. Fidler Sr. Add New Twist in Effort to Limit Public Domain A new twist has been introduced in the never-ending efforts on the part of public officials to re- strict the public's right to know. American newsmen, and the pub- lic, have always assumed that speeches are in the public domaia. The press has been free to make whatever use it saw fit of public address, from a one paragraph news item to the full text, as well as to comment upon the speech's merit or lack of it. . But. now Vice Admiral Hyman @. Riekover, the father of the atomic submarine, has taken to copyrighting his speeches. The admiral’s action evoked a prompt and vigorous protest from the Freedom of Information Com- mittee of Sigma Delta Chi, che professional journalism fraternity. In an editorial in the July issue of Quill, magazine of the frater- nity, it .is pointed out that the copyright “not only restricted the use that could be made-of the ad- miral’s speeches, but also _>ro- hibited subsequent criticism.” The editorial goes on to say: “While Admiral Rickover in- sisted that departmental regula- tions recognized his right to copny- right material which he wries other-than as a part-of his official duties, he _agreed to eliminate from future releases any time limi- tation on the use of his address>s. “His decision, however, does not resolve the ticklish quéstion of what constitutes the public’s busi- ness and what is private business. Nor does. it settle the basic issue of fréedom of information, which is inherently involved. “Obviously the indiscriminate use of copyright could be an- other device to censor informa- tion to which the public is en- titled. M. B. Schnapper, editor of Public Affairs Press, in com- menting on Admiral Rickover’s letter to Mr. Newton, pointed out that freedom of the press is not a “commodity that should be dished out on a piece-meal basis by any public servant.” : “The Public Affairs Press has filed suit asking for a declaratory judgment that the Rickover speeches cannot be copyrighted, as well as a determination of what restrictions can be put on a a public official’s ‘writings. Case Records of a Psychologist: “Tr all, Admiral Rickover placed under his private copyright twenty- four speeches dealing with atomic submarines, nuclear propulsion, naval. seapower and national de- fense. Washington newspapers, in reporting the controversy, pointed out that most of the Admiral’s speeches were printed and dis- tributed by the Government be- fore they were delivered and that some of them: carried the official seal of the Department of Defense. Section 8, Tithe 17 of the U. S Code states there can be no copy- right ‘in any publication of the United States Government.’ termine whether the unprecedented presumably must decide is wheth- er the speeches of the Admiral can be construed as Government publications. “There are other questions which demand—an—answer. If a public official writes or speaks on the subject of his official specialty, are his words public or private property? More important, how far can an official go in restrict- ing the use of such writings? “These are questions which di- rectly alfect the public as well as the press. The answers may ‘le- terminew hether the. unprecedented action of Admiral Rickover is to be upheld and the practice extended, or whether the basic right of the people to know will be recognized and the boundaries of the public domain clearly marked," Portraits. By JAMES J. METCALFE The happier gain in life is not . , -Our personal success, . .But what we do for other souls. . .To bring them happiness, There is no worldly profit that , .Can match the mark we make, . .When we ac-~ complish something good. . For someone else’s sake. . .It also is our greater joy, . .Of any night or day, . .To know that we have been of help. . .To others on their way So will our glory be increased “In God's eternity . As He be- stows His blessing on, . .Each act of charity... And as we sacrifice ourselves. . .Where others are con- cerned, . .So will our deeds of kindness be. . .A thousandfold re- turned. (Copyright, 1959) Are Wives’ Complaints ‘Excuses’? Husbands, please read Eve-. lyn’s sharp criticism of the av- erage male and then see if you think she is telling ‘the truth. Is she offering “excuses” in- stead of valid “reasons’’? I'll let you husbands be the jury. And if any wives agree with Evelyn they better learn to budge household duties so they can pick. up their PROREE'S ardent cues. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE ‘M-487: Evelyn B., aged probably 35, is an intelligent house- wife who reads this column faith- fully in the Indianapolis Star. * * * ‘Ordinarily, all the cases I use “fn this educational feature are patients or people I meet in person. But once in a blue moon I find. it desirable to quote a__ letter, and that is why I am giving you the verbatim remarks of Evelyn B. and I have no DR. CRANE other address, so she is really an reader. i reading ~ case about a wife’s having io func- tion as’ a one-woman harem to please her mate , it turns my stomach! “i 1 paar every man felt “You say a man doesn’t pick a wife just. to get a cook and house- keeper, ~~ “Well, why do you think a wife gets married? “She wants romance and physical affeciton just as much as a man. “But a man’s work is usually ‘done after eight hours, while a woman's work is never ended. She slaves from dawn till long _ hfter dark and still never catches “A woman NEVER. rebuffs her husband's erotic advances except when she absolutely has no energy to respond.” ~ “EXCUSES” vs “REASONS” Husbands, suppose I were to let you reply to Evelyn., Have you ever seen your wives so “utterly exhausted” they couldn't spring to the telephone and gabble for 15 to 30 minutes? ~ © * Have you ever seen your mates so weary they couldn't perk up and put on a show of animation if company unexpectedly arrived? Have you ever observed your wives show indifferetice or ac- tually try to rebuff ardor because “ex patient. glib ”* offered to justify all Wo > @- + Se Besides, a husband's ardor places véry little demand on a better learn to budget their household chores more efficient- Ty. For instance, it is smarter to hold your husband's. devotion than to do the evening dishes. Pile ’em in the sink and combine tomorrow's breakfast dish washing chore with tonight's. ~*~ * Women like Evelyn are the best “fans’’ I have, for they never miss “a column I write and they can quote me verbatim. Wives, I'll freely admit a harassed mother’s work is never done, so call an arbitrary halt at 7 or 8 p.m. and pick up your husband’s romantic cues, for that's a superb way to keep out of the divorce courts, oe. . Always write to + WwW. o Rear pate f Wants 16 End Abuse of Insanity Defense. | DETROIT @ - An amendment to prevent abuse of the insanity plea in crimes of violence was pro- posed Tuesday by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen, _ He said his amendment to the state sanity law would “prevent gross miscarriage of justice’ by | putting the prosecution on an equal footing with the defense in cases where insanity pleas were in- volved. The law provides for a sanity commission but defendants need not cooperate with doctors under Fifth Amendment guarantees | against self incrimination, Olsen said. The prosecutor said his amend- ment would provide that in cases where a defendant. refuses to co- operate with sanity commission physicians, the c6urt may ignore evidence of insanity offered by the defense. Olsen noted that in Detroit Re- corder’s Court last year, 101 sanity commissions were appointed for cases in which 47 defendants ac- tually were found insane. Of 17 defendants cla’ming insanity in murder cases, Olsen said, only eight were found to be psychotic. _ The prosecutor said he hoped to put his proposal before the fall session of the legislature. _ Alaska’s total area is more than) two times that of’ the state of} Texas, Singled Out at New York Exhibit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. “J ULY 15, 1959 By JOHN BARBOUR . AP Science Writer NEW YORK (# — This device is Russian in idea and manufacture. You probably can’t: buy one any- where else in the world. Unless you're a scientist, you may not care. But this ultra-sensitive sort of a king-sized Geiger counter is one of the hidden surprises of the Soviet exhibition at the New York ,coliseum, |PUZZLES MANY Many of the visitors to the Soviet science display look at it in puzzle-| ment, concluding that it is either, a small rocket, an atom bomb or a hot water heater. It is labeled mysteriously a “spontaneous fission counter.” Dr. Lyle Borst, New York Uni- versity nuclear physicist, was asked by the Associated Press for an evaluation of the Soviet scien- tific and technological exhibit. He singled out the strange looking invention. It is, he said, one of the few original pieces of Russian research at the science exhibition. The Russian exhibitor, a_ sci- jentist, explained that the device | measured the rate in which atoms ‘of uranium split all by themselves, "The figures he quoted raised Borst’s eyebrows. Russian Fission idles: Is Outstanding Invention On one element, thorium, U. S. measurements were more than a thousand times off the Russian measurements. If the figures are correct, U.S, scientists could be relying on information badly in error. * * * Besides their fission counter, the) Russians showed off a difficult-to- design but highly efficient tele- Scope and a compact device that and-one metal plate spits them out. joined to- begins to collect them.. The’ move- ment of the electrons generates electricity. * * oe For the new visitor, the most | impressive sight must be the gigantic final stage rocket that pro- pelled Mechta into orbit around the sun. It's about as big as a small car, and is, of course, only a small part of the total rocket. Janet Gaynor to Make can prepare ultra-thin slicings for; microscopic slides. i These were the most original of | the Soviet exhibits, Borst said. SMALL CONVERTER The Russians also showed in a iquiet way a device that converts | the hot flame of a kerosene stove into enough electricity to operate a radio, The small device is especially useful in remote areas where no other power source is available. It uses about a cupful of kerosene an hour. Borst said that about T per cent of the kerosene’s energy, is converted into electricity by the device, | | Using sunlight and atomic | sources of heat, the United States | also has devices that generate electricity. They are based, as the Russian | devices are, on two metal. plates. One metal plate collects electrons, | Broadway Stage Debut NEW YORK (UPI) — Janet |Gaynor, who won Hollywood's first ‘Oscar in 1928 and voluntarily re- tired from movie stardom 10 years | later, will make her Broadway’ istage debut this fall as the star of! a new play by Joseph Hayes, it was announced today. Miss Gaynor, now 52, will slay the mother in ‘‘The Midnight Sun,”’ | a play about a young man who returns to his family in the Middle West to re-establish his roots. The other starring roles, those of the son and the father, have not yet been cast, Howard Erskine, co- producer of the play with Hayes, 'said. John J. Pershing was the only American ever, to hold the rank of General of the Armies. Pres- ident Eisenhower and ‘others have) ‘held the rank of General of the Army. SHOF aaay dept. stores your m AND BUY GOLDEN VALUES SALE Our biggest annual event—with the cream of Sealy valves sale-priced! —save on famous Sealy ’ Get this Ekco 7-PC KITCHEN only 1°? Sorry, only 1 customer at this price. Extra sets 5.95 each. IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT with coupon oney Dack RIGHT! Shop—compare : quality now! 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Béer tah oi sy eee ‘ \ : ap : E : : eee, / sige. ? ¥ a [3\y ; ia a : : } 7 ee ea t \ ¥ } »/2 BIGHT fo a l | “ i . i | Ky \ } i f Seve | | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959" Report No Steel Violence Tonnage Booming - [May Cut Elsewhere, However See ee alee \ j . 8-Year-Old Drowns ° BARAGA @®—Frieda Jacobs, 8, Gassy? ee ee 17,000 Idle in Detroit Areajat Michigan Port’ |Senate Exceeds Ike's Sli | ee S&S ‘i . ) : ! )—This Lake 7 5 . n Keweenaw Bay near) Qi*ScUL-ans today tor ‘ns F AEGUNPOINE | semen o)— son ay ert ntene tA e Budget With Defense Billiits"w=" ire ‘| Size bent Spurned Suitor Holds Highland Park Family at Bay, Flees ed Steelworkers Union pickets pa-| ticularly anxious, to go out on © raded in front of Detroit area steel) strike. i jplants. No violence was reported. ' A walkout of 20 men early yes- terday at the McLouth Steel Corp. plant in suburban Trenton gave De- troit a 20-hour head start on the nationwide steel strike. The McLouth plant shut down at 8 a.m. Tuesday, idling some 2,600 workers. Steelworker mem- bers went on strike at Great Lakes Steel Corp. plants in sub- urban Ecorse at midnight Tues- day, swelling the number of idle. |, The 10,700-ton Angelo Fazio.) WASHINGTON (AP) — The could have broken the tie. but! cs —— : largest ocean vessel ever to call'Senate so far has excéeded Presi-|elected not to dane. : ; Most sai money wasn't the main at Muskegon, was scheduled to dent Eisenhower's budget re- Tie ashe “cade 0 issue of the strike. They said the discharge a cargo of 300 foreign|quests by 568 million: dollars with outs tetaiiin = © is 2 walkout was in support of demanis sites for delivery to “South Bend,| passage of the Biggest of the! in rs peed : m = ars for retention of section 2B of thelInd. The Fazio also is the first/money bills—the 40-billion-dollar|priations bills fer fixe! 1 ay present contract which governs job! vessel of Italian registry to callidefense measure. a rod 2 = oe e classifications, , 7 at Muskegon. Despite this record, t r.\July 1 wo weeks ago on “When your job runs out they; re) ill te be 4 . _» | Meanwhile, Harbor officials |COM8TeSs still seems mn a wait yon tho te another, Sop ce received word that the Hutchin- | 890d Position to make some over- go home,” said a Great Lakes open} & : os all cut in the President's total ap- hearth worker. ‘You could just as) 8" Steamship Co. of Cleveland ti a wee & was routing 11 of its ore-carrying propriations reque: n leasily end up sweeping floors.’ r . y P “ais vessels to Muskegon in view of winds up the 1959 session. Labor and Health-Education-Wel- : the impending steel strike. The ~ fare departments. Most of this Great Lakes employs some 10,400 Pan Am Airways pert sheltered 28 such carriers | Democratic leaders have been;was for health research, | PCF zaKeS © VS J , members of Steelworkers Local F i ™ age - ” igtine suc . « | z . for a month in the steel strike of predicting such a cut, although! Then jz exceeded Eisenhower's | Quality Counts... Count on Famour “sae ~ CLOTHES ¢ DETROIT w — A Ii-year-ld Highland Park girl was abducted at gunpoint today by a spurned suitor. A statewide police alarm was broadcast for 22-year-old John Thomposn, Police said Thompson dragged, blonde Ann Piri down the stair-| way of her home and kept mem-, bers of her family away by firing a shot in their direction. x * * & But it more than wiped out the savings by going 365 million over the budget on the bill for the = ar - . s 1956. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon) rp te hu & ay The girl's brother, aunt and — ,og¢ ninuee = | » \requests by 80 million - ‘ . . i tplcesty (eth “employes in Tren Strike e Oni | Ga pee B. Johnson (D-Tex) has been say- jie works pj : - in we pub SPECIALS Be grandmother watched helplessly (4... Detroit and Gibraltar are rep- The Fazio’s cargo places over- ing vecently the final total may 1¢ works bill carrying *money neces oe as Thompson drove off with her. lresented by local. 2659 seas shipments at about 17,500 aaa bé ico a ors balaw'the Eleen- for water projects for all parts SPECIAL! WEEK ENDING JULY 25 of the country. Finally, it went | MIAMI (UPI) — Flight service tons handled by Muskegon facili- 346 mili milion over on defense. * * ¥ A half hour earlier Thompson personnel of Pan American World |hower budget. fired a shot through the living) room wall of his own home in| Highland Park, a Detroit suburb. A neighbor said Thompson told him he had argued with his broth- er after a night of drinking. Thompson was wearing a black leather jacket and tight fitting levis, He is 5-8 and has black, bushy hair. *' * * Miss Piri, roused from sleep. was dragged outside barefoot and wearing a light robe over her night garments. Thompson forced his way into the house carrying a 30-30 deer rifle , Members of the family said Miss *Piri had gone out with Thompson only, a few times and did not want four brothers, Daniel, Kenneth, | company will continue to operate yto see him any more. Her aunt Keith and Dennis at home; and/normally with supervisory help.” *said the girl went to visit her “mother in Twin Lakes last month «to avoid Thompson. ‘Miss Piri’s parents are divorced. | «Her mother, Mrs. Virginia Tula, «cock-Houghton in the Upper Pen- * insula. Her father, Earl, lives in) ‘Highland Park. India Asks U. N. Ouster ‘of Nationalist Chinese *new move to oust the Chinese , Nationalists and seat the Chinese » Communists in the U.N. * The Indian delegation said it * filed a letter requesting the Gen- + eral Assembly to hold a full-scale | * debate on admitting the Chinese « Reds in this fall's session. * The letter to Secretary General *Dag Hammarskjold was signed *» by Indian Ambassador Chandra * Shekhar Jha. » India has made similar re- * quests yearly since 1956. But each * time the United States has per- « suaded a majority of the Assembly Other Detroit area plants struck! are branches of Jones & McLaugh-, lin, Sharon and Republic. | Picketing schedules were posted at all steel plants and union of-| ficers made arrangements for deal- ing with hardship cases. Death Notice BABY GIRL LUCAS | Prayers were offered at the) | Drayton Plains Cemetery for Baby! Girl Lucas, infant daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Wayne Lucas of 4323 Waterloo St., Waterford Township, Surviving besides the parents are! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-} ter Allan of Ortonville and Mr. | and Mrs. Walter—Lueas-of Water- ford Township. | The infant was born Thursday) pital and died there two hours later. Funeral arrangements were by ton Plains. Airways plan to strike at mid- night tonight. Art Hallgren, vice president of TWU Local 500, said PAA me- chanics will honor the flight serv- ice picket lines. * * * In all, some 8,000 workers may be idled, including about 200 stewards, stewardesses, pursers and mechanics here. < The 1,500 workers at the Cape | Canaveral missile test center , will not be affected, according | to Transport Workers Union of- ficial Ernie Mitchell. A spokesman for the airlines said fh the event of a strike “the * * * The walkout announcement yes- terday came as a result of a dead- lock in negotiations at New York| City over a differential pay in- on jet flights. ithe Coats Funeral Home of Dray- Soviet Production Goal | Exceeded by 5 Per Cent. | LONDON (UPI)—The Soviet Un-| ities thus far this year. It would mark an all-time record for any previous full shipping season, but at least three months remain of the 1959 season. Still scheduled for this week are three more foreign vessels. Port officials are predicting a possible 40,000 ton year for Muskegon’s overseas shipments, more than double any previous foreign ship- ping tonnage. Japan Princess May Have Child, Doctors Report TOKYO (AP) — Crown Prince jAkihito’s bride may be pregnant. | A ehamberlain of the Imperial the royal doctors had : a 4 whi ‘” r es | - oo ‘lives in Twin Lakes near Han-| Morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- crease for fii secvike cece |with child.”” He warned newsmen,'asked to give the Army es ’ s crease for flight servite personne] however, that the doctors’ findings modern weapons and equipment.| were not conclusive, Akihito and Michiko, a com-| The Senate passed the big de- fense bill 90-0 Tuesday after two days of debate. It included in the measure $39,594,339,000 of new money as well as 450 million of transfer authority from revolving funds. * * * The new cash was 346 million more than President Eisenhower asked and 746 million more than the House voted. The Senate put into the measure 380 million for the nation’s second nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, instead of the 260-million conven- tional carrier budgeted by Eisen- hower, An amendment proposed ‘bv Sen. William Proxmire (D- Wis) to eliminate the 380 million gm was defeated. * * * The Senate approved also its +Household- anneuneed teday—that' Appropriations Committee’s _ Ac- reported tion in adding 405 million dollars. {Crown Princess Michiko ‘“‘may be to the $1,024,000.000 Eisenhower more | The longest floor debate in- ivolved a relatively small provis- moner, were married April 10 aft-{ion earmarking 100 million dollars all Japan agog. She is 24; he is on ao. Word of Michiko's possible con- Deaths Elsewhere _,, itus of the Temple University Radio Moscow said 1.7 million) might bear a son. Empresses have School of Theology, died Tuesday.'tons more pig iron and 2.3 million ruled in Japan, but Akihito’s great Dr, Thomas, ordained a Methodist tons more steel were produced in grandfather, Emperior Meiji, minister in 1902, was a former)the first half of 1959 than in the} changed the law to permit only president of the Philadelphia Fed- same period a year ago. male successors. eration of Churches and onetime : member of the board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episco-| [| pal Church. He was born in South) Wales and came to the United States in 1897, Se ee eee + CANTON, Ohio (AP) — William J, Pelissier, 98, believed to have been the world’s first telephone | operator, died Tuesday. Pelissier ]) SS SS SS Bea a ee STILL GOING STRONG! ler a storybook romance that had! for commercial airlines out of the! 293 million the bill would provide ifor the Military Air Transport Service. * n said today it had exceeded its dition was cafried to the is bar! j I A | Hi E : : L : st : > public b: * * * . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)| PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. industrial outpat goals for the first/radio and TV broadcasts. Hoge | Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SC)| I »— India announced Tuesday a/J.s. Ladd Thomas, 84, dean emer- Six months of 1959 by 5 per cent.|immediately soared that Michiko called this a subsidy to the pri- vate carriers and sought to cut it to 80 million. He lost on a tie vote, 46-46. | Vice President Richard M. Nixon was in the chamber and But all three of these increases probably will be whittled down somewhat in conference since the Senate allowances are well be- yond those voted by the House. Slate Legion Convention GRAND RAPIDS —Michigan’s American Legion, its womens auxiliary .and allied groups are iScheduled to be represented by about 4,000 persons in Grand Rap-. ids Thursday through Sunday at the state organization's 41st an- nual convention. A two-hour pa- fade is scheduled Saturday as a || BATH $4 09 popes... GLOVES .. 45° CLEAN OPEN FRI., SAT Tit 822 PERRY St. at EXCLUSIVE LUSTER TEX CLEANING PROCESS East Blvd. ERS 9 PLM convention highlight. | } | SAW IT, | | LIKED IT, | CHARGED WONDERLAND’S *50,000 * to withhold consideration. got the jop at the Telephone Des-|} |. , J patch Co., the first telephone com-| pany office, in Boston when he|} was 17 years old. He was born | in Boston, a ~*~ Upper and Lower Canada were , re-united into one Dominion Feb. 10, 1840. SS Ses <4 <4 TION UIDA LIQ TODD'S SHOE STORE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE! MEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES ALL SUMMER SHOES AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Reg. $19.95 to mn $] 5.90 GUARANTEED SAVINGS from 30 to 50% =—Ses ON OUR TOTS’ — BOYS’ — GIRLS’ APPAREL | FOR SUMMER, FALL, Back-to-School Wear ! Men’s B. F. Goodrich == | : CANVAS HI-BOY SHOES Boyt Hihaki Slacks | | simisens Bee | | Summer Dreses [|| “Entire Stock’’ aa ns Py Sizes 1-6 Smart Cool Styles ' | © Lightweight Reg. $7.45 - $4.88 Dickie — Sizes 10-18 | eg. 97. OW ONLY 1.97 2.25 Infants’ P.J.'s 25% off Fill. wees “Famous Make ‘i rinkle- | WOMEN’S VITALITY SHOES Cootmesn 1466 | Resistant | ALL SUMMER PATTERNS Reg. 19.99 Boys’ Suits |“ 30 Terry Sun Suits Girls’ Hats-Caps | | Reg. $12.95 to $14.95 , Year ‘round asus Bran Sport and r) Il el : “4 wow °9.80 Hie 14.88 | aaste! 4 gq] oersnen 50% OFF II] ® Nyy of Reguler erry vd at WOMEN 'S FLORSH EIM 3.99 Boys’ Short Sets Reg. 2.50 Girls’ P.J.’s Reg. 2.99 Girls’ Jeans [ | e Navy, Cher. “Baltes Summer Stock” He and Matching 1.97 pale 1.66 Seon? 99¢ re a Tan Reg. $17.95 to $19.95 $ = —$$$——— jl Brown 2.00 Inf. Cardi | en oh) 11.90 Boys’ Winter Jackets Famous Make, 159 5.99 Sub-Teen Skirts 7 . ~ Reg. $9.00 otton Knit | ® Slim Styles, ; di ® 75% Dacron woe HEYDAY CASUALS Hegee” = ©. BB | inf. Bonnets - Caps | SE bias A] 25% Cotton. | | 4 e Thing for Walking or Sport Pique and fs) ; | . i :1) Reg. $12.95 now $7.95 1.69 Boys’ Play Shorts | 2 50% off _ isl’ Spring Coats CHARGE IT AT ¢ ar Borer waist 1.19 | Receiving Blankets | fiittengn 30% Off THE HUB and : . ed ack of Women’s . Packaged 2 for 88¢ T AKE :| =. - Vitality Tweedie Shoes 8.99 Sub-Teen Dresses. | —— Girls’ School Dresses 6 MONTHS St Voldss ws $16.95 $4.88 Smart vies for. 5 QQ oq 1.39 Girls’ Bermudas | Save on 2.88 TO PAY 3 naan oe ee er 88, eee ° Hurry — These Won't Last ~ 7 ; | on Long , 3.75 Curity Diapers me Boys’ -Girls’ Boys’ 15.00 ts ; | nf : ALL SALES FINAL ie i 2.66 Wool, Knit ~ it Nveaen i | | NO LAYAWAY NO PHONE ORDERS tea and Ivy Caps 48s esi 9.88 i 7 || TODD'S SHOE STORE ||| 1 : Spi ei Tel- 7 Shoes for the Entire Family itrsad | | DER AN 8 Wel Center, 7 i : EE wae ae abage - ee oy a x ap REIOS eee? &e es ROUND or SWiss | | @ Table Trimmed fs TEAKS daftefaction Gasrenteed | 89 SIRLOIN or y A ane STEAKS | POTATO ES 10°59 Ne. ., Sebago | Save 25¢ 14 Oz. Bottles 5 $7 00 The sign of -good eating everywhere FOR THE CLEANEST POSSIBLE CLEAN 3c Off Label Save 9c: . LARGE PACKAGE Entire Stock! Regularly $4.95 to $5.95 4 i 1 ¢ + ‘ i iP i i i i Hi ‘ i p i : ™ . i - H Fi . $ ; ; ’ z * im i ‘ each || 4 : t 4 : oe ‘ q ‘ a I . " 2 for $6.75 ® Tremendous selection of patterns & colors ® Cottons, orlons, dacrons . . . blends © All washable . . . guaranteed colorfast _, and shrinkproof © Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra-Large bd pag makes ‘included .. . none held AVAILABLE at BOTH STORES! Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 P.M. “DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN - __ MON. & FRL NIGHTS ‘TIL 9” | MYER’S Summer Clearance of Costume J ewelry SAVE! Children’s Boxer | Shorts Tough, Long Wearing Fabrics Sizes 2-6x .- My gg, Ot H 4 Woe Hoe He «& Mbithi i SS H | ‘TIL'9 P.M, iid eae og ae ee ips Seen Re =a Sea as ae = 26-8, Huron St. . vd SHOPPING @CLOWNS @FREE RIDES © CONTESTS BRING THE KIDS TO TEL-HURON'S JUNIOR FESTIVAL JULY 28! You can always come as you are at Tel- Huron and no Meter ‘Worries here... Plenty of free enithics parking ‘JULY OPEN =f |. NIGHTLY | 4 NIGHTS | WEEKLY | MONDAY, || [| THURSDAY, | FRIDAY and | SATURDAY | Dry Cleaning WE'LL PRESS || | ‘EM WHILE ||| YOU WAIT ‘Clean and Press Them in an Hour i Leunder Your Shirts ‘ Same Day Service | 4 We'Cleen Until . | 2 P.M. Monday Through Seturdoy CLEANERS | Tel-Huron & Corner Telegraph and W. Huron in Pontiac Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - - Open 4 Nights Weekly ‘til 9 P.M. . Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ti | Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac CENTER Mid-Summer and | Transitional Fabrics “Including: @ DRIP-DRYS @ WASH ‘n’ WEARS @COTTONS . @ SHEERS @ BLENDS Values to $1.19 TT Yd. ' SEW ’n SAVE FE 5-4457 | vl SALE OF SALES COOL CAREFREE COTTONS $ 6” SAVE ON A SUMMER: FULL! SHIRTDRESSES, SHEATHS, CAMISOLES, FULL-SKIRT STYLES! NOVELTIES, PRINTS, SOLIDS IN JUNIORS AND MISSES SIZES. ‘ed sketched: eyelash cotton ‘ $ shirtdress in white and colors. v& By, Sizes 12 to 20. & i = Se ee Sqererars TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER — - Open to 9 om. ft : sani thursday, friday, saturday Pee I} | iit \ j yen . ! * j A ee ; hee THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY, 15, /1959 , ema "|News From Men in ) the Service Herter to De ay id Baad JULY CLEA Prometeh to his present rate| recently while serving at the Third | Naval District Headquarters’ in, \New. York City was: Harold E.| | Williams, machine accountant 3.C., USN. He is the son of Mr. and/’ } Mrs. Harold L. Williams of 400 ‘Short Ridge Rd., Rochester, and | Military Control | ee omnes. xt Boblog Decision in Indonesia | training at Reese AFB, Tex. have " JAKARTA, Indonesia (PD = been awarded James A. Brown, S f Military authorities today cracked son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Secretar yo State Says down on alk public functions in ee ner kg Lege He Won't. Act Until /Indonesia arid said special permits _ Ssigned to Ste: 'B, would have to be obtained for| ev, for advanced training prior After Geneva Talks gatherings ranging from birthday & |to reporting for assignment to Mc- : Comet AFB’ Kan. to fly BA parties to educational lectures, ES Miss S. W., a guest at-a cag Serrg entered the Navy in October 1957. ' laireraft with the Strategic Air Com:|_,~““SHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary| They also issued strict rules for i= tripped on a mand, He attended Michigan State ee — A. Hector has |newspaper, coverage of politics. lective div- University and is a June, 1952 2 ee ne oy ing Senate GOP The decree extended military ing yond one ERICKSON WATTS graduate of Pontiac Central High | whether te a _ control beyond the political field injure School, ne loma aries : back. She x* * * 'E. Bohlen as-a top Russian ad- Last month, with President Su- brought = suit | Army Pvt. William R. Milmine, viser until after the current; KA7R out of the country, Army against Ber Weare ison of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil-| Geneva cariference: Chief of Staff Gen, Abdul Haris host, Mr. L ofS) Cawagee. mine of 38 Portage St., recently, . : Nasution banned political ac- Mr. L. T. ‘arried Hartford Com- ens seat This was learned as Scnate tivity. The ban still is in effect. completed eight weeks of military) police training at the Provost! Marshal General's School, Fort Gordon, Ga, He received instruc- | tion in self defense, traffic control, | and basic procedures of civil and| military law. A former Pontiac) i\Democratic whip ‘Mike Mansfield ! said that Botilen would have ‘“‘zen- Sukarno since has returned to’ ‘eral Democratic support” in any | the country, put parliament tem showdown on his future status. Lake ion “ business aa ke ; over rule of the country dy decree. ee leader Ever- |Nasution is his defense minister. |” ett M. Dirksen (Ml.) and chair. | ¢ | ukarn ‘ | man Styles Bridges (R-NH) of | a Pepe es) 2 Ree /has said the action was necessary | the Senate GOP policy committee ito pull Indonesia out of its eco- object to Bohlen as chief adviser ‘nomic and political turmoil. on Russia. prehensive Personal Liability In- surance to eH er such clanns, and his policy paid in full a $2,100 settle- ment of this lawsuit against him. . * * * The law clearly defines your legal fesponsibility for the safety of uests. Be prepared for acc idents make sure there’s Hartford Lia- ility Insurance to shield against less if you are sued for damages. ae) orc ; LS 2G LAMBERT WILLIAMS iCentral High School student, he | last January. | son entered the Army Cee Seaman Paul D. Lambert, of Mrs. Goldie Lambert of 1169 MIRACLE MILE OBERT Costs only a few cents aday. Ask | Cherrylawn Dr., and husband of — Js about it! Mrs. Ruby M. Lambert of Norfolk, | Aviation Cadet William F. Obert,| Bridges was one of the 11 GOP| i ‘a has been honorably discharged son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. | Senators who voted against Bohlen AMA Hi | F C tora the U.S, Navy aces 431 Obert of 1075 Pelham Dr., has|When President Eisenhower ap- | 5 ree are ‘Thatcher H& Naval Pecaiine Ersvna | Ween assigned to Harlingen AFB, |Pointed the career diplomat U. s. { N | f the U.S. Naval Receiving Station, Tex. for training as an Air Force) ‘ambassador to Russia in 1953. se or ation S Sters Norfolk. navigator. He recently was grad-| unsuccessful battle was led 5 Patterson x *& * uated from the USAF Pre-Flight|the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy| WASHINGTON (UPI) — The LADIES COTTON Marine Privates Richard L.| ; School at Lackland AFB, Tex. He | (R-Wis. . American Medical Association 7 is a Waterford Township School graduate. High After his service in Moscow, (AMA) told Congress today that . £ ’ \Bohlen was appointed U.S. am- a plan to give free medical care) ~ co idual mbar ae I MILMINE FISH + « *«* 'bassador to the Philippines, where to old people would impose gov- o r ase amp en- ae : Airman James R. Fish. son of A.3.C, Charles Kreher, son of he is still stationed. ernment regulation on doctors and é SO e Si ae ra Ek is the soa Mrs. Joseph B. Fish of 4081 La-|/Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kreher of; « * * patients, alike, of 2845 Weaverton St.. Rochester.|nette Dr. has completed is initial 2955 Otsego Dr., and husband of| Bridges said he told Herter of| The AMA charged that the union- Watts’ parents are Mr, and Mrs. |Course of Air Force basic military the former Patricia A. Crowley of his objections before the secretary | backed proposal to expand the so- George Watts of 1732 Elsmere St.itraining at Lackland Air Force Clarkston, has been graduated with left Friday for the second round |cial security program to include | § - = —_——— | Base, Tex, A Waterford Township honors from the Parachute Rigging of the Geneva foreign ministers |health benefits simply adds up to! 4 |High School graduate, he has been Course at Chanute AFB, Ill. Air- conference. ia form of ‘National Compulsory | selected to attend the technical| man Kreher entered the Air Force| “I'm absolutely opposed to him |Health Insurance.” : school for data processing machine in December 1958 and completed ‘being used as‘chief adviser on our; The: medical group said the | ee joperators at Keesler AFB, Miss. | basic training at Lackland AFB, relations with Russia,” he said.|-plan would carry a “‘staggeringly | __ ~ * * Tex. He is a graduate of Central/* The reason I'm opposed is that) expensive” price tag of two bil. — 99 The silver wings | of a an Air Force Michigan University, over a period of years Bohlen was) lien dollars a year to start and —_— lassociated with some of the basic | noted that some people want te LADIES’ COTTON |failures in our dealings with; broaden it te cover the entire | Russia and that apparently he still| population, at a cost 10 times F Regular to 8.98 |was defending these failures.’ that sum, $ 3 e ° | Asked what ‘“‘failures’” he re-| Views of the AMA were ee MEN’S Erickson and Vernon F, Watts! fe have completed four weeks of in ‘ & Wernet 711 Community National Bank Building Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency _ DRESSES Regular to 17.98 +? oe Oe ee ee me © we Oe me SPSL eee ‘Claim What They’ve Reclaimed Squatters Fighting U.S. for Colorado River Land BLYTHE, Calif. (AP)—‘Squat-|ers have no business there, and ‘ters, get off the federal govern-|it wants to develop a recreation ment’s land!” jarea along the river which forms or ap at 0 nson That’s an official ultimatum to the boundary between Arizona and { California. | BAZLEY’'S OWN READY-TO-EAT * SMOKED * ferred to, he said ‘‘Yalta is a good sented in testimony prepared for eS lexample."’ \delivery to the House Ways and ©. Means Committee by Dr. Frederick | ~ C. Swartz, Lansing and Dr. Leon-|7 : Dems Attack Butler «ttn Bem The committee is hearing the 7: pros and cons on a bill by Rep.|* | Aime J. Forand (D-R. I.) which) F WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- ‘would, in effect, provide people on |= 99 cratic National Chairman Paul M.|S°Cial security rolls with paid-up) e The farmers claim the land but Butler's prodding of his party 'g hospital and medical insurance for; L. leadership has drawn fire from life: Organized labor is strongly ca ae farmers along the sandy banks o ‘the Colorado River. | The Department of Interior has| ‘ordered some 150 farmers culti- they don’t own it. lvating 27,000 acres of rich land) They have banded together un- three more Senate Democrats. ‘between Hoover Dam and the der the name of Associated Farm-.- Sens. James E, Murray (Mont), Mexican border to get out. ers of the Lower Colorado River Thomas C. Hennings Jr. (Mo), ministration has come out against _ The department says the farm-|to fight for the land in the courts. and Sam J. Ervin Jr. (NC) took | |They concede that the law is with Butler's television comments of a) ‘the federal government but be-;week ago — that congressional lieve the moral issue is on their Democrats should push a program| * * * hind the bill. The Eisenhower ad-| © — Do You Want An side. regardless of anticipated presi-| — i After all, they contend, their dential vetoes—as a personal at-) ALLURING BUST LINE? money and efforts have turned tack on Senate Leader Lyndon B. | s : | unused, brush-covered land into Johnson (Tex) and reacted accord- iproductive farms -whieh enhance! ingly. the economy of the area. Murray wrote Butler that John- The land was withdrawn from/S°n is the best majority leader the rearunins raz tarest Labor Penalty FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Charged With Cutting parc entry Rg Deperteest party ever had in the Senate. of Interior in Y | Reform Bill of Section As the rampaging Colorado Riv- Handsome indoors . . . ideal for New Jewel Tones; Easy Folding Eat outdoors! Penney’s bargain BEAUTIFUL CHAIR BUY SAWBUCK SET, ONLY — A real find for your patio. ‘A solid old-fashioned Knotty Strong steel with baked enamel oe pine sawbuck table in your own BS finish ,. . resists rusting. Metal- backyard. 41% feet long with lic bronzé, turquoise, green 2 benches... lots of room frame; leaf pattern vinyl seat, around and on top, Hurry! See back. it at Penney’s! 6’ sawbuck set 24.95 21 by 32 inches h Penney’s fora iaelalitiiels Por table Radio SAVE ,ON. BIG 21-inch 3-Speed Portable FANS — ‘ PLAYS ANYWHERE! oA 90-day warranty on parts and : Per de fee ant | nhor! Power, gens many SD @QO9 | stations as any stan radio alr pee sninaite eppuus, Stade . - $20 has 6 transistors and diode, Fine = meneery, 96r~ circulates 3840* cubic feet. of tone, 244 «i igather ; 4-inch ppeaker. Red, ee hee ie. fresh eo per eecten while on ene - black, greys eal ; ing 4 . Speed td ‘ i : : : tide the Bus A " : Miracle Mile Miracle Mile “% Midget Racers Y KIRBY'S ° MIRACLE MILE JULY CLEARANCE All Summer Whites— ® High Heels ' @ Cubans 88 Pair Odd Lots Broken Sizes SUMMER FLATS © CANVAS © LEATHER Pair Broken . Sizes Just Some of the Better Shoe ii Chm KIRBY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE MIRACLE MILE. The: am, RIDE the BUS to MIRACLE MILE , S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road All Stores Open By 10 A. M.to 9 P. M. Daily FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS” Annual JULY SALE SAVINGS UP TO 50% PURCHASE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN JULY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Craig's GIFT SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘ 2 Spot-resist, water repellent Ny- USE GRANTS LAYAWAY PLAN A small deposit plus reg- ular payments hold your purchase 'til needed. MACHINE WASHABLE } CORDUROY PLAYWEAR $ Cotton corduroy ~ just wash, “ stars Coreen crawler: 9-24 mos, Toddler’s over- each . all, 2-4, Boxer waist slacks, 3-6x. es. ma me 4 * ‘GRANTOGS’ WASHABLE PRAM & SNOW SUITS lon-cotton has warm acetate quilt lining. Full zipper pram suits; 9-24 mos, Girl’s eskimo suit, Boy’s car coat has inner zip. per; built-up pants. Sizes 2 to 4, Reg. 9.98 a MORE 5-STAR SPECIALS ~ Double Thick ‘Training Pants Button Neck Cotton Polo Shirts Fast absorbing cotton, flat ‘Grantogs’ colorfast combed Reg, 79c 40. knit, soft for baby. No-bind cotton knits. Guaranteed the smn asec cerns torSMl | ut st, t2 town mie Doc Sl | Extra Soft, Thick Gauze Diapers 30x40 Fluffy Receiving Blankets ‘Bouncing Baby’, double Peckoge of 6 % eee R for 1.39 thick yet absorbent, quick 8 . fast, 100% washable, Soft, drying, Pinked edges, Easy- — 17 warm-weight cotton with ant handle long fold, 20x40 in, Reg. 1.29] sweet nursery patterns, — - OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY SHOPPING CENTER | ¢g "Open Daily Untill 9 P.M. ane eos | Se a A ae caesann el ee eR em _-_<— + & = i a a , 5, ( ‘ i | = j : j ‘ / * } sas = aos Se ee oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, SULY cs 7! * a WS ESR ee a = FREE! 50 EXTRA J: Stamps! With This Coupon ond a $500 PURCHASE er more. Except beer, wine, cigarettes and Awrey baked goods. at any FOOD FAIR Super Market Limit: One Coupon ... Adults only. Coupon Void after July 18, 1959 P CUCTSRCST REDS SRR RASRESRESRREESEREEESSD U.S. Gov't Inspected and Graded "an LONG ISLAND CKLINGS Prices Effective Bs Through July 18th Se . Right Reserved to es Limit Quantities! a Rib Lamb Chops. . fer Breting, us. PF 7 | OUR REALLY FRESH: shai aaa | Ground Beef .. uss 3°. Pack |" kitchen problem! ¢ Cook ‘em on your BONELESS BRISKET Popular Brands ¢ outdoor grill or — Corned Beef SAVE Up To 20c Lb. Lb. 59 rotisserie! Ib - U.S. CHOICE—1959 SPRING Short Cut : ‘ he U.S. CHOICE BEEF Cube Steaks Canadian Bacon Seg 7 ” “adie tain Yap Newed c aah: f ENTE ; Wa toca he ent “ CUTS {Whole or 0: r . No Cc Any Ib ws a9, 2 7 QUICK FROZEN—BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY or SALISBURY c 249 Morton's Complete Dinners. .. SWIFT'S C QUICK PROZEN—BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY c ; easy Morton's Meat Pies .......... 4 Pkgs. 89 \ Sas '® PREM ICE CREAM This v5 Gallen cts te Couper x FROZEN, CONCENTRATED 6-Oz. $400 \ QS eisika Gasieoi Miike Cypress Gardens Lemonade... Cans ) 12-02, >, FROZEN, CONCENTRATED 6-O2. $400 — 39: Zs WITH THE COUPON ' Birds Eye Orange Juice...... 4 cm ‘| 3 = SAVE 10c ise % RRP, PRESSURE PACKED COFFEE $19 Con FEav CHASE & SANBORN. . .:* Norther | “-HOMOGENIZED, EVAPORATED | PET or CARNATION MILK.. 14 Ce eo 4:25 ¢ . = ae Te yh er Se Pe Pa eae 4 AD NSPS SFR SARS ART ART NTIS NT oN Te Sie tr ait ' or f~ F Ste ate ate afte sie ate . WITH HE WHITE or PASTEL TOILET TISSUE a SMOOTH, DELICIOUS . . NORTHERN TISSUE © : . doh PEANUT BUTTER 2:: 39° po amccr 42h 25° § at any FOOD FAIR Super Market . Adults Only FAMOUS SALAD DRESSING SP Limit: One Coupon « ) 49: ou por on Void After Saturday, July 18th, 1959 KRAFT ‘S MIRACLE WHIP... “e' GINGER ALE AND COCA COLA SALE] Vernor’s ‘Coke’ Mix or Match ‘em! LIMIT: 12 6 en 29 SAVE 20c on 12 mat. ROSE-DALE Hewalian Va Flat $400 Sliced Pineapple ...9 Cans _) DOLE California 303 25° I, \ “~ RED RIPE y Watermelon 69: Sweet, Luscious, Large, Whole Melon! Bartlett Pear Halves can HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 170 ce. 9° READY.TO-EAT 10%-Oz. apc Cheerios OAT CEREAL... Box 25 HONEY SWEET Geides 303 die Whole Kernel Corn.6 cans GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE ¢ Ou. 79 Sweet-Cured POTATOES BANANAS .....,.. ne 2 .25° CARROTS ..... 2 vis. 29 FRESH PACK, KOSHER STYLE Half Crown Dill Pickles .... allen 49 AMERICAN: BEAUTY 300 ‘ Pork & Beans walt Sie Can 10 SWANS DOWN - Cake Mixes ‘i ae 3 rss. OF ALL-PURPOSE, ENRICHED Pillsbury's Flour .. 5 ns 45° j FOOD FAIR : -19-Oz . White a ¢c Cake Mixes [ster er, Box 25 Pure White Shortening SWIFT’NING JBUTTER oo Cc d Regul Old Fashioned GOLD LABEL. GRADE ‘A’ ¢ reamed Regular or ashione ee Fresh oot2 i 89° Cottage Cheese serum 4 iu: 49: swize | Allsweet........ Cts. rese e , ee 2 ad 19 _ Cream Cheese 2 eae a6 we 8. 39° : ) Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the 3@ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER eee ae eee en ae a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 1959 r a _ifn TEN Tries Adoption to Spite Wife Governor Long Admits I He’ N ate A bout Kids (What's life like for the wife of Gov. Ear! Long? This is the third of a a of articles on the Louisi- ana 4 a and the storied Long machine.) By RUTH MONTGOMERY Special to The Pontiac Press BATON ROUGE, La.—Cunning Gov. Earl Leng denies that he is crazy, but the alumnus of the three mental clinics admits that ‘he’s nuts about kids.” The unpredictable governor took a shine to a strapping 14-year-old Texas lad when they played poker | and checkers together at the Gal- veston hospital where Long was flown by family and friends. On the governor's invitation, the boy later visited him at the executive mansion. L a : The head of the Leng dynasty wanted to adopt the boy, The youngster’s father, fortunately, had sense enough to say “no” to that one. The childless, ailing old man, apparently seized on the idea of adopting a boy to spite his es- tranged wife, and also his former public relations counselor, Mrs. William Schley, who seeks to adopt the 11-months-old baby she was been rearing since birth. Long, who used to swear by Mrs. Schley, viciously turned on her when he heard that she had told internal revenue agents about some alleged campaign funds she once held for him. Running true to form, the vindictive old man promptly struck back by trying -to halt her adoption - proceedings. * * * The Schleys fled the state with the baby, but a divorcee who claims to. be natural mother of the child filed an affidavit with- drawing her consent to the adop- tion. Even the governor's loyal retinue coneedes that ‘‘Ol’ Earl probably put her up-to it.” A former newspaperwoman who took her twin babies to call on the governor blushed with mortifica- tion when one of the moppets.had an accident while being bounced on his knee. ‘Uncle Earl’’ didn’t care. Bellowing with laughter, he ~ said it was the best time he’d had in a coon’s age. Long’s legion of critics has al- ways said that the best thing about him was his wife. Re- fined, pretty Blanche Revere met the younger brother of “Kingfish” Huey Long while both were attending Tulane Univer- sity in New Orleans. They were married at the home of relatives in Estes Park, Colo., more; than a quarter-century ago, and the mystery since then has been how the cultured lady could endure life with the crude, cursing un couth politician. “She likes the bright lights,” Ear] used to grin explanation, but whenever she was entertaining a group of women at the executive mansion, the governor made it a) ipoint to stalk into the room, peel | off his coat and tie, and snap his' JUST THE RIGHT FIT — trooper est woman God ever made.” The embarrassed cop, glancing at the icharming first lady of Louisiana, you 4 inevitable galluses to louse up the party, Recently, he exploded to a state . “Man, that’s the mean- drawled: “Now Governor, know that ain’t true. My wife's a lot meaner than Miz Long.” “You're a liar,” the old man ‘shouted. ‘‘Ain’t ever been a wom- ‘an made as mean as this wife of mine.’ Later, when. he won his release AP Wirephote Louisinana’s Gov. Earl K. ro goes shopping for his favorite cowboy boots to wear at his ‘ patch”’ farm. \I have the occasion."’ Osmun’s Mailed of Great Impo This Week Announcement to 15,000: Oakland. County Men! If by chance you did not receive one, be sure to stop in this week- ‘end at either store or call FE 4-4541. You'll be glad. There’s Something i in the Air at Osmun’s Out an rtance Open Moh., 11 9-P. “Shop the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” a F from a state mental aiistiitiath to which she had had him committed, | he roared that she was “the ee jealous woman on God's earth." He also accused her of hiring a man to try to kill him, | but later sheepishly withdrew that fantastic charge. Then he was. reported pining for his long-time helpmate and ‘‘kinda’ wanting her back.” | * * * A friend, in trying to analyze why Mrs. Long “‘put up’ with the governor so many years, mused: “They say opposites always at- tract, but I swear to goodness 1| never saw such opposites as that gettin’ together.” Before his latest troubles “Uncle Earl’ used te delight in gathering youngsters around him and handing them autographed dollar bills. It is, of course, il- legal to deface the currency in this manner, but Eari — like elder brother Huey — likes to boast that he is above the law. He proved this after he was taken to task for commandeering national guard planes to fly him to racetracks around the East. “Hell,” he shouted, ‘I'll use ‘em anytime I want to — tomorrow if It made no difference to Ol’ Earl that his pleasure flights were costing the \Long.” itime, and the exhausted old man, t if Congressman: Slams Judge ‘for Jailing Son WASHINGTON (AP) The jhad been arrested a week earlier) Ask Court re Fae a lon charges of trespassing. At that 5 time the judge fined him $590 but 9A On ‘Naked Maja’ . suspended a jail sentence oh cbn-| WASHINGTON © (APY The dition Meyer stay away from the \s. ‘District Court here is asked Aaa ah to judge whether a postal card reproduction of Goya's i jailing of his son by a federal) The youth went back to the die “The. Naked Maja”’ is Bae judge in connection with demon-. ‘last Thursday, was | rearrested, ewd, laseivi ues tilthy, wae | strations against construction of ‘and ordered to serve his sentence, | missile base in Omaha, Neb., held by Postmaster General Ar ‘a teak ty The congressman,.a member of thur J. Summerfield in banning ge (DV wht oa eee eae, wa q & - Another friend recounted that \torship. ” S “Judicial dicta mittee, wrote his son that Judge’ : ie eee — no living room floor slants so sharp-} Karl H. Meyer, 22, received a, Robinson's condition in suspend n.424 Maja” and is using the ly that once, when a blazing log|six-month jail sentence from ing the first sentence ‘was in my cards as promotion, filed suit to popped out of the fireplace, it; Judge Richard E. Robinson last) opinion an exampie of judicial force the Post Office Department rolled right down the room. The) Friday. Young Meyer and others: 8‘ dictatorship. 2 to 1 remove its ban on the card. governor, he said, merely opened! ear TF a i cleaner, The beds have filthy old’ ‘rags for blankets, the tin roof! leaks, and you have to step hard, lon a Plank to get the door shut It’s no place for a lady like Mrs: : i we the door and let it roll on outside. | | The last time Long stayed at | the farm before his Fourth of duly appearance he ordered lackeys te cali in some of the | construction people who owed him favors and ‘tell ‘em to move the house back 25 feet, so’s it won't be so noisy near the road.” The job was completed in record SWIMMING POOL $] 99 5 00 installed stayed there that weekend, despite the fact that power and water lines had not yet been connected. | Lack of water undoubtedly | proved no inconvenience at all | since the governor took his bour- | bon neat. save $1,0° Look at these feat tures (Tomorrew: “What happens when Long tees off on an opponent.) % Exclusive vino-seal taxpayers $135 an hour. the beautiful new home she built, on “millionaire’s row’’ in Baton band by refusing to go to his “‘little pea patch” farm in Winnfield parish. She called the house “Earl's tin hut’? and no one could | blame her. * * * An intimate of the governor told his correspondent: “Ol’ Earl got me to sleep in that place just once — and believe me never again. If I ever have to spend another night up there I'll sleep on the ground outside; it’s Mrs. Long, now in residence at, Rouge, used to infuriate her hus- | | | Ike Too Busy | Even to Think .{| *“™™m of a Vacation | NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Presi- ident Eisenhower has not dared i'think of a vacation here this sum-;| mer because the nation’s prob-| lems are so complex. | Mayor Henry C. Wilkinson dis- closed Tuesday night the Presi- dent had so written him in re- sponse to an invitation to return ito this famed community, The Eisenhowers have vacationed here the last two summers. Unique sloping-bottom design provides shallow play @rea.at one end, and diving depth at opposite end. DATO POOLS, ter Miracle Mile Shopping Cen §. Telegraph at Sauak® ssc FREE SWIMMING LESSONS 1-5 Sunday, July 12th, 1959 ’ GUARANTEE = | b oped for the Lyest. and (ot ft / Just a short time ago, he walked into his dealer’s showroom—with his hopes high—to see if the time had come for his first Cadillac. Well—his fondest hopes were realized—and here he is today with the dar of his dreams. : What were the facts about Cadillac that made this happy and memorable moment possible? Let us count them off. __. First of all, the original cost of a new Cadillac is remarkably modest so miuch so, in fact, that many models are actually priced competi- tively with other motor cars of American manufacture. _And when ydu consider the fact that Cadillac’s initial price includes so many important and basic features that cost extra with other makes —Cadillae becomes the price rival of automobiles of far less stature. There is also Cadillac’s extraordinary economy. The car is amaz- ingly fragal with gasoline and truly marvelous in its dependability. And then there is the way a Cadillac protects its owner’s investment. For such is the demand for Cadillac that the car returns an exception- ally high percentage of ite original cost at the time of resale, Those are the facts~and the conclusion, we feel, is obvious: if you are considering any motor car—even in the medium price field~you owe yourself a visit to your Cadillac Wealer’s showroom, He'll be waiting for you—with the most surprising and inviting economy story of the year! VISIP-YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER | JEROME MOTOR SALES co. 276-280 S$. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan . w Beery Windies of Beery Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Pork Sausage QUALITY ee eee e CELIO Nott 29¢ aperenl Beltsville Turkeys .o%u%:: ...% 39¢ Pan-Ready Whitefish ..... = 43 an eed mn Seen s, Grand Duchess Steaks moun , , , 22 5Qe PORTION LB. Butt Portion Hams «= 49c . Fresh Ham Slices = 89c Ocean Perch sistox‘vss . 2. % 35¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT, SKINLESS JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER Franks ~ «xe 49¢ ; Rolls . . &%: 3le - :

our oice TENDER, HOME GROWN Cypress Garden Orange Drink ...§ *2;97- 9Qe HALVES 43c UARTERS 23c | | Q Escarole Lettuce e © e@ « HEAD 15c ~ Mott's AM & PM Fruit Drinks .. 4 cae 99c ; . e : ; 29-02. SAVE 40c ON CHINESE FOODS GREEN GIANT : SPECIAL vr we cnionen stake ee 4 “cans 85¢ LA CHOY BRAND Cream Corn 16-02. 89c (and Grown-ups, too!) 16-OZ. eeeee CANS e - . ” -Bean Sprouts saves: . . . 4 cans 49¢ A&P BRAND—CHUNK STYLE Popsicles or gv COR Dietetic Tuna cnicken-or-tHe-sea “CAN SGC LA CHOY BRAND ° ; I , ie | Chow Mein Noodles savers 4 2k; 49¢ Pineapple ..... . 3 Sct 7% Fudgsicles Town House Crackers HEKMAN nox 35¢ ; SAI TN ANN PAGE—White, Yellow, Chocolate or Spice IN HANDY 6-PAK, CARRY HOME BOXES enoe: Chunk Tuna "45,0" = 79° Sandwich Bags wor wont... . dro 27¢ Open MONDAY and FRIDAY Beef Stew seoaccasr ,,... 6 tan OD r Waxed Paper kitchen cHarm 2 ‘tous’ 39¢ EVENINGS Until 9 a Corned Beef Hash sroavcast , , “ene 2% BUTTE a QUALITY i. : 59° Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING PT.37¢ jag 55€ _ 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ‘949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd. OPEN MON., THRU SAT. 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Vienna Sausage Tee fre ge All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, July 18th v “Chili, wits weans—sroavcasr , , . 2 'ca 69 6 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA: COMPANY Sliced Dried Beef sroaccast , . , nar Alc Save At ASP Beauty Favorite Sanitary Napkins * . Save At A&P -- Waldorf Tissue __ Camay Soap yeep Trend Dry Detergent | ! 3 7 eg sicege : 2 kaw OFC 7 sont ate - ‘ 4 &&, 43c 48-Ct, Box. 1.67: ie 47¢ Se Washday Favorite Makes Weshdey Fosier "Gate Clothes Whiter Feel Really eine Gets Hidden Dirt | For Beauty or Both a | — At AMP : 2 » -*]° > Cheer =| -_Dash Detergent Blue Dof Duz Zest Soap Liquid Wisk po ~ er? ie Breeze Tae oe na V ARLES : : ; } | a . . Size ‘Reg. Size , y fee 67 : i he OSC | ie 2.25 te 79. hoa 40 be a8¢ * 220: 69 | 2 Ble 4% 45¢ 2 vist 67¢ : 4 . ‘EIGHTEEN | oe __/. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY a | ; wtrK . : ania : water, dust, j jolts; naw street from Oakland avenue to NO INCREASE IN PRICE. IT WILL ater, dust, jars and jolts; even magnet- c street, Joslyn eastward; 1,000 feet a water line and storm drain on| Jaasko maintained he had ao seer st ert apalaren aes ee gas LEANER on the north side of Perry, Madi-|Palmer street, south of Mt. Clem-|the one who was ‘irst assaulted. = * = | tae 4 CMe Near eS s: 7° Sea ‘son southward; both side of Robin-jens, Petitioning for the improve-|The complaint was answered by|. Jnstallation the full length of the’ — : $250. | wood avenue, Baltimore to Man-jments were a majority of the Oakland County sheriff's deputies | business area will take about a hattan; south side of Rundell|residents, representing 31 per cent and police from other area police |Month, said Edward Karkau, Con- REDMOND’S street, Saginaw to Hamilton; and'of the property. |departments. sumers’ district manager. ; | | Already in operation are new Omega is the Jewelers—Optometrists ‘. . . fluorescent lights on Huron street OFFICIAL WATCH z : opp |Lodge’s Urging Revives | xetween Mill and Cass avenues. i == 81: NORTH SAGINAW ST. Ig -O - d | State Watercraft Bill These were placed into position Olympic Games . FE 2-3612 - LANSING &—The state water-| Monday and Tuesday. jcraft registration bill defeated in| ,arkau said the Saginaw strect 7 — — |the Senate last week was revived } i ee 4 © ' lights would take longer because [a or O orists last night and readied for minor) of complicated welding necessary - Jamenarents agreed to lead to at each lamp post. | eae | The shining new silver pos YOU NEVER SAW THE LIKE OF IT | ‘The Senate acted on the motion The shining new silver posts are . L igher the b l »s, each! LANSING (AP)—Lawyers rose almost in unision last [of Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oak-/M8her than the old ones. ei night to fight a proposal they said would relieve railroads -_ erat en paress© of all liability in collisions with cars at unmarked crossings. of the bill is needed to preserve ‘4 shi < longer arm Sow , UBLE- ‘ |the state's jurisdiction over boats od r—~\ Includes eee me . It's an amendment to a Senate-approved bill dealing using Michigan and adjacent wa- ~ *& * ' ACTION CLE és tues ond with stop signs and, in effect, would force all cars to stop ters. The lamps are each 35,000 lumen mee | bem ‘\ that cleans bo before crossing railroad tracks not marked by flashing red | —— in strength, far stronger than the floors. | lights. | Tueson, Ariz., gets its name old bulb lighting, Karkau said. PLUS extra-long non-kink It would create a legal obligation for the motorist {0m the early Indian word; The new downtown lights will | —<] hose, orgy baer not to get hit, said Rep. T. John Lesinski (D-Detroit), '“‘Stookzone,"’ meaning “at the cost the city about $5,000 more a ice tool, fabri : twe lightweight extension an attorney who led the opposition forces. = = ciniaieonll year in light bills. : ee 4500 ELIZABE TH LAKE ROAD tubes and extra throw- “If he did get hit under any circumstances, he would be projecting its bright light further over the street by means of a away bags. | guilty as a matter of law,” said Lesinski. “Other facts in the PONTIAC AREA | case, even if the train appeared to be at fault, would make | no difference.” | | | t $AQ™> cas | tk ko * | Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City), chairman of the House TERMS Roads and Bridges Committee which tacked on the amend- ment, said it was designed to save lives by forcing drivers ‘ Call FE 4-0526 | to exercise caution at railroad crossings. PRICES HERE WE ese “It’s not designed to save lives,” shot back Rep. An- 7 | , | drew H. Wisti (D-Hancock), another lawyer. “It’s designed i aa FRAYER S | to save railroad companies millions of dollars at the ex- . pense of the public.” Furniture & Appliances Rep. Farrell E. Roberts, Republican from West Bloom- | field Township warned passage would set the stage for as 590 Orchard Lake Ave. } traffic jams by cars coming to a halt at crossings in popu- : | Jous areas. a indeataement’ The measure was moved up to passage stage. | Cool Comfort Too Hot for Long Hair; a bog — to E For Burning Feet Williams Gets Clipped {| “1s what my son calls a| Let Ice- BLOUSES = by RAY STORM, District Manager One Lot Ladies’. Many things go into the making Reg. to of a good community—schools, | Sold $1.99 churches, hospitals, industries, etc. Industries play a vital role DRESSES — DRESSES MORES ‘3 17 in’a community and I thought: Reg. Sold to , Bets > 4 you would be interested in some 1 Princeton,’’ Williams said when ? $ 0.98 your tect Mint with soothing lenolie tse LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Men-| ,<:ed to describe the style. : facts about your Telephone Com- ernmperature . So easy to apply this frosty- whi ted ‘cream so lasting nen Williams explained today why| However, some observers agreed| pany as an industry here in the Pontiac area. In | softentag stineine,caftounes and corms. he got such a closely cropped his hair was still too long to be) our area Michigan Bell employs 718 people with an aan ‘haircut. Meee orton annual payroll of about 314 million dollars, or over 2% of the entire area payroll. So, you can see that — Michigan Bell is important to the community from an economic standpoint as well as from the stand- i B RUMMAGE BARGAINS OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN A FEW OF THE BARGAINS YOU’LL FIND: DRESSY Unlimited Selection . point of providing communication services. BLOUSES; DRESSES, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S; / a a GIRLS’ BLOUSES; SUMMER KNIT TOPS; GIRLS’ VALUES IN THIS GROUP RANGE FROM $1°98 TO : ‘ OUTDOOR TELEPHONE BOOTHS are $10.98. IMAGINE GETTING A $10.98 DRESS FOR really handy to have around—so $1.00. COME IN, SEE FOR YOURSELF. QUAN- much s0, in fact, that a vacationer TITIES LIMITED. was found living in one in the tesort ARMSTRONG town of Carolina Beach, N. C. He had set up housekeeping with an $ 00 ARMSTRONG old broom, a small oil stove, a fry- C & REAL CORK TILE INLAY TILE ing pan, cooking oil, eggs and cheese. There seems to be no limit & _ to the convenience of these outdoor booths. But at the request of those who were waiting to make a call, our friend was encouraged to do his homesteading elsewhere. Folks We bought all they had Exceptional quality. Ideal V/. E —only 91 cartons at this 121/ ¢ for kitchens, recreation 1 2¢ * price. Perfect quality. ‘9 } rooms and bathrooms. al 9x9"'_Light Shade Each 9x9” GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR — SHIRTS Long-Sleeved Cotton PLASTIG WALL OLD SEAL PURE Hts cetally: are never Plaids—Checks SHORTS-PLAYSUITS F REE G far from a public telephone. Reg. to $3.98 Now Michigan Bell has over 4,000 out- : . TI LE ‘oma se 200d A Maye Tl LE door booths conveniently located along the state’s high- ONE LOT ONE LOT $ cA fe an een] OHM OF TOONS see! Ac. | me REG. TO C uz. 47 seslett ile aol iescae 4 PARKING IN BACK rophindorbns 9 PTITITTITTILITILILTLTITTT Tri wee : : 70 $4 ft bethreom) for ‘only OF STORE waning ever. , - : $15.50 9’'x9"'—All Colors SONG WRITERS have been inspired by the telephone ever since 1877, just a year after its invention by Bell. That’s when two marches, a polka and a solemn piece called LADIES’ WINTER SKIRTS @ “The Wondrous Telephone” were UNMERCIFUL PRICE SLASH ° published. More than 70. song titles : have appeared since then, many of | eT ' ‘ 00 S$ a toe ees eee wee mest Swimsuits | * § Res. Kentile Headquarters in Pontiac All Kentile is guaranteed to last as long as you live in your home. Kenflex Kentile Asphalt CORKTONE VINYL _ Tile TILE 9x9” 10° Ea. rs 80 Pieces. . $f,00 * toad or “telephone.” Now a new lumbia d album: with songs each Perfect Quality aces i Guaranteed to last a lifetime 9°'x9"’x Ve" per carton The FLOOR SHOP_ For Further Information 99 S. SAGINAW 4-5216 | $7.98 $12.98 by Polly Bergen is available. It Reg. $ 29 —_ “ Bevan ty: of Irving. = . te , ) SL ‘depbouh” box. Save 30+! Reg. *1.29 Py praede Or ge Step lively in our sturdy — now for home and car. canvas tennis shoes. Fab- ¢ tic lined, rubber. soled. Child’s 5-12, youth’s 13-3. ° | | - Ladies’ Sleeveless 67" Sizes 32 - 38 Reg. $1.00 Value « il nT rere aaa OO es ee spate gare erent Drink & Wet TTT TT, ee r. SPECIAL BIRTHDAY Ironing Board : i ae \ SPECIAL Pad & Silicone Y% Fried Chicken "SAVE AND CELEBRATE DURING OUR BIRTHDAY EVEN PLAIN LE Manufacturer's Close-Out Jewelry 29°» Plus Tax Values to $1.00 pecial Save. Up:To 22¢/ Me. * od . :. te hie acl shire, A shorts’, .. all in fine- 67 quality cotton! Includes Mash Potatoes, Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter Ladies’ Genuine Leather Top Handle Purses - $457 " Rag. $1.99 Value N\ sotarting Tomorrow \ FREE Thurs., Fri., Sot. GOLDFISH to First 500 Children Accompanied by an Adult Save 22+! Reg. 69: 6.! Chocolate Covered 60 Anniversary Price Seve.on lexery Candy at Economy Prices Dering oor Special Sele! Sateiailie’ ‘The family candy ... something to suit every ¥) body's taste! Nuts, creams, caramels, jellies, fudge, raisins , ., 0H coated with rich creamy ao wm. chocolate, Idea! for snacks, parties. e EACH WEEK WATCH FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY SAVING! Lodies’ - Tricot Panties 4s] Sizes 5-6-7 Orrow Ladies’ Solid Color Silk Squares | "y] 7" BIRTHDAY ! SPECIAL 101 ; Reg. 25¢ Value { i 4 | \ i i ‘ f z ° i } fi ; Fi f \ / a! Fy i } } i , ’ ay a, .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SEDSESD AY: — 18, 1950 ee Same cae RT RA ae - ys i ( ? o coy “The U.S. Census Bureau was Departments of ‘Labor and. Stay Alive tiie Oe. ! made a permanent part of | Cmmere whch wert tabs That Bay Window May Be Costly Addition\ a INT cee By LELORD KORDEL to keep driving hard to order to|which shows definite proinise, of coronary theosablis hig ed “Reg. 3395) | 39% Sq. Ya. RU ee Instaliment Three be — and harder still to stay| hardening of the arterits is due to|afterial difficulty prior to their i Be Tinted : 9x42 $395 Do you eat as ‘much now as you did when you played| _. |@ diet containing too much indiges-\attacks, I shall point out in subse- rey — the U.S. Department of cul- : ture, is & scheduled speaker. |college football 15, 20, or 30 years ago? If so, you're ask-| Se Yon are only, 30 but eats |tible cholesterol and fats in com-|quent chapters the effects of faulty | $1.79 o. Vinyl Plastic 12x12 $9795 ing for trouble . . . and you'll get it. First, perhaps, in| realize theschanges that occur, |>nation with high-starch foods. diet, and stress and how to elim- | —— ‘ ” In other word ¢ |inate these factors. As between | RUBBER Floor Tile WALL ' the form of a slight paunch, “A portly look,” you tell’ Ten years... 2... 2%... n other words, we can preven Seeds to Gooehbine Can this be you? oy can't be! the hardening of our arteries by diet and stress, the first is the | TILE LINOLEUM \ 1) Wf yourself. A well- fed, filled- » This tense and harried man with| What we eat—and how we eat it. | ¢asier to contro. Diet depends on 9" «x 9" Reg. I5c Ea. 54” High Ap out, successful look that the consuming ambition that will} The second theory is that pe egy i opi bar tthem 10 ¢ Es. ee 9 ¢ Es 29 hia oe ¥ your Home = you consider rather becom- ‘ing at first. Not bad for a BA * 4 i stay ifellow who used to be-a 174 Istring bean. | ~ | When the portly look Pd S igets out of bounds and be- ( never let him rest until it destroys | arteries suffer from sheer mechan. | All Rights Reserved. shes * ag You him? This man who has all the ical strain, or wear and tear. We/|dook. “Live to Enjoy i b) mney be needs, ut won't ae iy i accomplish tw mech in wo wed ee eee eH SNES OUTLET ; ; little time, and wear ourselves out; Tomorrow: Stop clogging up — ee red: —_ pe to doing it. This is the stress theory.| your arteries—the deadly danger 237 5. Saginew S¢. FE 2-7755 ona ou es, I is you, and you,’ Since 97 per cent of the victims! of cholesterol. | Your name is legion. x * * There are four common ailments - that spell the differences between a healthy and a sickly old age. OF anaes tt "a ean and , SAVE 18° —_ “NEW PACK” circulatory system: Hypertension, hardening of the arteries, coronary WHOLE UNPEELED SWEET thrombosis and apoplexy. comes a definite bay win- dow, you try to laugh it off: “My chest must’ve slipped down!” —| But you can't laugh off a the increasing shortness of breath, the pangs of “in- When you use digestion,” the difficulty in | py oRD KORDEL 7 ora ‘tying your shoelaces, and 4. Nervous and rere | eg cd the constant fatigue. Jman perhaps has the potential to, ® Nervous anc menial disorders tama the high-| live 150 years. They believe 100 Heart disease tops the list of | You can a A etican ¥eer® is a figure to which geron-| — = death in the United fat, high- -starc = tologists may reasonably aspire. mentions aniidlice ean aagpon € diet for much of your body | ‘In the United States about one) datestion aa ane at ee “a ; ‘degeneration. During the past 50'person in 33.000 actually does vt) emata comsed ‘sn lo ti é have increased that long. Tah? HOUSE PAINT years, Americans Theoretically there is nothing to New York's 31,588 deaths in 1955. by more than . |their fat consumption ” revent others from doing so. But| Of all heart diseases, the No. 1| 50 per cent, and now eat more Pet consider this appalling fact: One killer, coronary thrombosis, is the capita than any other people in man out of every 60 now dies of most preventable. It occurs when The ONLY the world. Our sugar consumption , heart attack, many of the vic-'one of the heart's two arteries be- House Paint with has multiplied 500 per cent. tims before they have gone evep|comes clogged with rough mate- F R The average American male halfway to the 100-year mark, rials on its inner wall. ume-Resistant | A blood clot forms, and the knows when hi ting habits are w CK SUCCESS? . . all nin sage He phen town told that sat Ta Laie Y artery is blocked or closed. The | he should eat a high protetin, You're only 30, you say. aa Blood cannot get through low-fat, low-sugar diet, combined ic ca 4 steel and esi stomac |to feed the heart, just as water is| -fat, . . lis cast iron ine eep them unable to flow through old, rust with plenty of sleep and moder- 1,44 way with proper -food, ade-| y re | ipipes when they finally beco 35 | ate exercise. _ does he do any: iquate rest and regular physical | | clogged. y y me Sun-Prool thing about it? examinations to guard against the| * * A GALLON } He does not! He rationalizes: diseases that sneak up on you. Doctors and scientists are doi |The rules don’t apply specifically Work hard if you like, but ease ‘research on two theories ad — . 20n | ) , S advanced to him. He's different. _ up a bit as you grow older. to explain hardening of the arteries Grandfather ate his flapjacks, pisy a little, relax a lot, and no |and the coronary thrombosis that | and then went out to chop down doubt you will live to be 100! (follows ultimately in its wake. AVONDALE BRAND — PACKED IN SYRUP iY, . FREE PARKING trees for fuel —— ee Unless ... | According to the first theory, ‘\ os BUS TOKENS pede comers Cee “Americans have the ugliest) WE DELIVER agri’ — ~~ pe faces in the world. They show the! 2 shed marks of strain, tension and inner) 5 B Sh P ontiac Glass Co. tay chop ay sg anata conflict that. you don’t find else-| uper omar C of. 23 W. Lewrence St. needs only 1,900 to be a chair. where. And these form marks of a naan carl ugliness on 2nd Test Flight Pigments and Vitolized Oil RUSTING-OUT According to Dr. Wood, New \ PITTSBURGH PAINTS Within your life span there is a York is the worst city of all for CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ’ hoop thet look leager relatively consistent sequence of/faces marked with this particular —The Air Force's new super Bom- 4 events which gradually adds up to type of ugliness. Why? New York|@"¢ antiaircraft missile, center of / ie RIPE a physiological ‘‘rusting-out.” ‘is the busiest, most hectic ony eee eee eer everey, at J S, ecials: : a FRESH RED | : * * * the world. ponding cape on a test flight) = ; reezer ~7P : Le ts Watch a boy of 10 at play. How! here are at least 15 million), ye oes | toes ‘ ; ~The solid fuel engine s Be 3 SUMMER Slied with energy and enthusias®/ Americans with these taces—the a long trail of ome cates By REALEMON FROZEN oma a he is! How clear and bright his |), 2 ee = BOOK GLEARAN E rassed executive, straining every . y : = ; C eyes appear. Yet the lenses of nerve to keep abreast of competi- Be fvcket (needed (over the “At. ee Lemonade ee a |those young eyes have already be- tion; the teacher, on whose shoul-|/2"tic. It was only the second neg ¢ Ne See TUBE | ALL THIS WEEK! gun to lose elasticity. By the time! ‘ders rests responsibility for the Ite Ral Barri missile, cated | 10° - the boy is 20, a slow continuous fyture generation; the statesman, ; g The Air Force amaed the | Feces 6-OZ. ep Light Reading Material decrease in the volume and acidity who decides the fate of the nation, A for your summer vacation, of the digestive juices begins. and the actor, who lives by his|PUrPose of the flight ce on 5 (including Modern 99° Each individual, however, can |emotions. ronkgear paired frame, boost 5 ae . RR ALE oe . i ' Library) Originally 1,65 help slow down his own rusting. ENSION COSTLY = ia Bees :3 ee Much of the deterioration seen in EROS COSTLY havior. FROZEN SOMERD Ee & / Ree OLD PROFS BOOK SHOP | buman aging is not necessary. 4. |, equal to five hours of labor.|to be flown its full 400-mile range, | — Pb GOLDEN MELLOW i 9 W. Lawrence St. | Authorities studying new ways! The tensions of modern business | nor was it fired at a target, the | eg 3 Ee : ‘toward greater longevity think that are prev alent wherever a man a has Air Force said. : ; ee Ss — er ; PEAS - CORN an Bananas ee : SPINACH Se pee CHOPPED BROCCOL! ’ 29° =e LBS. TO USE MORE SUGAR One hour of living on sheer emo-| The weapon was not scheduled | KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE \Pauies PURE | SUGAR FINE GRANULATED Modess «= 3 % *4°° 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR Perfect Plus NYLONS 51 Gauge € 15 Denier PURE SUGAR LARGE 3 QUART ICED Tea Pitchers . «cu 69° LARGE 16 OUNCE ICED — Tea Glasses . 2 FOR 295 his STURDY-ICED Tea Spoons. . »« 29s Pair RAAAAARAKAXAXEAXAXAXANK AKA KX XA Ni) VALUABLE COUPON | Stn CIGARETTES ............ 4 pak 99¢ All Popular Bronds: Camels - Pall Malt - Winston and Kents. = 50 Extra \.°, Stamps : = With This Coupon end Purchose of MILLER'S ICE CREAM. . !/> gal. ctn. 89¢ = ANY PAIR OF PERFECT PLUS powewn salle Matec ; : Michigan Made $ k Steed b b = NYLON HOSIERY S chigan Made Sugar makes goo ood taste better, becouse <> BIRDSEYE PEAS tte” \-Ib. oka, obe Frozen. With coupon on page 00 in today’s paper, gnonuannanzannanrannen ORANGE JUICE ........12-0z. can vee - Frozen Birdseye Brand. DIAL SOAP ..............3 bars 4le Complexion size bars in pastel colors. RED SEAL LYE ... ep ae 27¢ Kroger low, low price. BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 7- 02.can 1 37¢ Extra fancy chunk style tuna. goa valid at Kroger in Detroit an sugar is nature's own pure-food sweetener. It not only adds its own delicious taste, but a ee ere Cee, Oe a brings out the best flavor of other foods. ’ Michigan Made Sugar helps you control your weight, because only sugar satisfies appetite so fost with so few calories. In fact there are only 18 colories in a level teaspoonful. a _ Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast, because sugar supplies i energy to the body faster than ony other food. lt really helps give you thot get-up-and- “go feeling ... that pep ond vitality thot makes work eosier—play more fun! Buy the bag with the big red Michigan Mode soo! ree Pioneer or Big Chief Suger! MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and procesmed in Michigan by Michigan people / f ee ; ; Rat > s pee Ne _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 15, 1959 ramen Spends Busy Days in Texas ae Long to Resume Trip 5 FORT WORTH, Tex.) (AP)—Gov. Ear! K. Long of Louisiana planned: to resume his Western vacation trip today after _ tumultous days here, The 63-year-old governor, whose doctors agree with his statement that -he stil] is a very sick man, had a busy day Tuesday. * * * Up late from a midnight dinner| and party that extended into the wee hours, he had only a few long round of conferences with key political advisors summoned from Louisiana. Today the governor was to hold another news conference and then head for FE] Paso, Tex., ‘with a possible’ stop at Lamesa, Tex., where he once lived as a young ‘™Man,. e «| He planned to visit \tlie. race i'track at Ruidoso, a Sort in south-central New Mexico. Although earlier he spoke. of ; ing to Mexico and even members of his party indicated he might be back in Lousiaiana by Sunday, hours sleep before starting a day-| Long praised Texas Gov. Price Daniel after seeing a front-page editorial in the Tyler, Tex., Cour- ier-Times labeled ‘Gov. Long — Go Home.” The editorial said, “legally sane or ‘not, a aarti a destructive of the citizens’ faith in représentative gov ern ment, They reflect most unfavorably not only on his own state, but on the whole Soyth. and Southwest.” Playboy Rubirosa Starts Duties as Belgian Envoy BRUSSELS, Belgium —Porif- re-|irio Rubirosa, playboy-diplomat of the Dominican Republic, took up his duties as Dominican ambassa- dor today and presented his cre- dentials to King Baudouin. \Rubirosa’s last diplomatic assign- ment was as ambassador to Cuba. He left Havana early in May after a bomb was tossed at his home. Cuba broke diplomatic relations with the Dominican’ Republic on June 26 as the result of a long feud between the two nations. Faubus Must Reveal Plans for Segregation LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) —The Little Rock School Board Tuesday night, challenged. Gov. Orval E. Faubus to reveal what plan, if any, he has for legally maintain- ing segregation in public high schools here. Unless a valid, legal plan exists, the board said, its “sole remain- ing choice is to proceed with a plan to open the schools this fall under a pupil assignment law de- signed to minimize integration.” Bus Runs Wild ‘ Killing Girl, 3, 90 Campers Sate ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—A bus returning 90 youngsters from a mountain day camp lost its brakes on a grade Tuesday and careened wildly down a tree-lined suburban street, The. bus left a wake of three smashed cars and the broken body of a 3-year-old girl before ‘it overturned. None of the campers was seri- Pre-registration of high school ously injured. pupils begins next week. Faubus, vacationing in north-) cadia, be from a sedan hit from behind by ithe bus, west Arkansas, could not reached for comment. The girl, Corrine Matson of Ar- was killed when thrown 16 das Ge smal ca Y afin, “I triéd to keep from hitting traffic,"} said bus driver Brady Bolt of “Los Angeles. “I had no horn, no air, no brakes.” x * * The bus ‘loaded with the 90 Catholic Youth Organization camp- ers and eight counselors was re- turning to this Los’ Angeles suburb from a day outing in the nearby San Gabriel Mountains, TV Producer Dies at 44 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — William) F. Broidy, 44, producer of the Wild Bill Hickok television series,' died Tuesday after a long illness. | Survivors include his widow,| Frances: three children, and al brother, Steve, president ‘of Allied) Artists Productiong, A Surgical First _ SL 6 cote Tooth Transplanted oe a a0 ele ee oe a es transplanting teeth from one human being to another. 1 Dr. Samuel W, Leslie of Toronto described the opera- tion in a paper read to the International Congress on plas- ~© tic surgery here. ° A tooth bud, completely enclosed in its follicle, was re- moved from an 1ll-year-old girl and grafted to her 22-year- old brother. The girl had been in pain with an extra tooth bud which appeared near the upper jaw incisors—the cutting teeth. Her brother was lacking an incisor. One year after the operation the tooth was developing normally in the brother’s jaw, Leslie said. The operation was performed in Toronto over a year ' ago, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE — BLADE CUT Chuck Roast U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE—ROUND BONE OR English Roast U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ¢ Chuck Roast . . sonttess U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE aL. eee ee ee eee KROGER SLICED CRACKED Wasai Bread 1-LB. LOAF KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED White Bread 7 K Ke 1959. VALUABLE Top — a Extra v7. With This Connon ond Purchase of DEVIL'S FOOD OR LEMON ICED PARTY SQUARES Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, noon anon BON AMI CLEANSER . .2 |4-0z. cans 29¢ 20-0Z. LOAVES COUPON Ss = gi 1959. > Removes stubborn stains quickly. BON AMI JET SPRAY |: . Wash windows faster with this handy spray. DIAPER SWEET “ee + © © we “Softens, deodorizes and sweetens.” POND'S COLD CREAM 3!/5-0z. jar 83¢ For more beautiful complexions. KARO SYRUP Koro’s -famous blue label! syrup. MAZOLA OIL . For: “baking, frying or tiling. MAZOLA OIL Kroger low, tow price. ee ee et eee see eeeeo ee ee I-Ib. pkg. 59 iri Marshmallow Cookies ‘= Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, aad 18, ODOR Manan g00.0onnn .14-0z. can 69c 24-02. pkg. 33¢ 24-02. btl.- 25¢ ...gal. can $1.79 : qt. bt, 59¢_ We reserve the right to limit ciate! Prices and items effective at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru — July 18, 1959, LB. Kroger sunny, TOP ears—pre-cools them, in waterproof them with ice - - field, so you know it's Tender be buttered. . A9: 59: Chuck Steak: 59° ARMOUR STAR FANCY SLICED BACON . FIRST OF THE SEASON . - - selects only the plumpest puts them bags poe smothers right in the fresh. Js —delicate flavor so kerne ey just beg to so sweet, th FRESH ROASTED 20-COUNT PACKAGE KROGER PINK. OR WHITE LINIT STARCH . qt. btl. 25¢ Instant liquid laundry starch. BOSCO 24-02. jar 59c “es © © @ @ @ Chocolate flavored milk amplifier. ‘ DIXIE CUP REFILLS . 50-ct. ctn. 39%e ee we ee . Handy Dixie cup refills for your dispenser. Loved by one ond all! a FRENCH TOAST .. BIT O'HONEY CANDY . KIT-KAT GANDY Watch the kiddies go for this candy! DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES , 25-07. 35¢ Frozen, “Top * ‘em with ice cream... 6bers 27c ** © © # « 4!/>-07. bar. 29 delicious” } 28-01. pkgs.' 29 "Frozen delicious tasting teow Flake Brond. FRESH HOMOGENIZED Borden’ s Milk . ¥4-GAL CARTON 36c Spotlight Coffee everage beef rib is ° "weighing and Pricing. U.S. ead GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY BRAND U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE—TENDERAY BRAND ’ Rib Steaks . At ‘Kroger you pay for just the 5 Tenderest inches At pe Neopee you pay for just the - est inches, Shert "ibs aap removed before weighing. Although the 10 inches long, much is is excess fat and bone. Kroger the 5 inches of short ribs and the chine bone is removed before and chine bone At HYGRADE—ROLL PORK SAUSAGE .... Iced fresh sn the fields..- Sweet Cor FINEST HOMEGROWN ” | 9-GAL. . ‘GLASS = \/() N0 COPPER CLEAN NOODDOIN ER... \-Ib roll 39%¢ 4 SWIFT WORTHMORE ee Bi gtaiNcn € a ANDING LB. - & Se ag ES WITH ¢ ONE . & @ LB. x 50 Extra 17, Stamps ; With This Coupon end Purchase of 3 POUNDS OR MORE OF = FRESH GROUND BEEF ees Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and a (= Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, = 1959. NN A HID NN) SN All 00000 25 Extra vu: Stamps : = With This Coupon end Purchose of 1 LB. PKG. OF HYGRADE’S = LUNCHEON MEATS = OR HOT DOGS cS REREOR lean ce! Sasteany Say"Te = Hin onan nnanaoonnnAAUOOODONS KXAN KAKA NAMA AANA AAD WA, LX AAKAAAAR? i! VALUABLE COUPON ; 25 Extra 1%, Stamps With This Coupon end Purchase of ANY SIZE PACKAGE OF PORK STEAK Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, — SUGAR CURED 35 Sliced Bacon « 39° RICH NUT-LIKE FLAVOR — "BIG EYE" ta eae 50 Extra «2 Stamps = 50 Extra viv ee = 225 Extra vi; VALUE Stamps = With This Coupon seed 1 Purchase of 3 Swiss Cheese« 49: OOOO OO O10) VALUABLE COUPON V _ = With This Coupon ond Purchase of With This Coupon ond Purchase of = With This Coupon end Purchase of =F = 8-0Z. JAR INSTANT 24-OUNCE JAR OF = KROGER 1244-OZ. PKG. = <= SPOTLIGHT COFFEE COCOA MARSH =~ CIRCUS PEANUTS = = Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and “Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and (= Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and =S — Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, — Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, on Michigan thru Saturday, July 18, .4l/>-02, can 49e Twinkle keeps your copper shiny and bright! FELS NAPTHA SOAP 2 bars: 2te Fels makes a fine lauridry soap. INSTANT FELS Granulated for efficiency. BAR-B-Q SAUCE . Try Derby's sauce for steaks GREEN GIANT PEAS . . Kruger low, low price. eee ee ee ae _* @ * 5-Ib. pkg. $1.33 f | 6-oz. btl. 2% and meats, 2 8-0z. cans 29¢ DOLE BLENDED JUICE 4 6-02. cans 79 Frozen pineopple-grapefruit juice, COCOANUT BARS ... . 12-072. pkg. 33¢ Made by Independent and they're Shiye-Good! ODODODLANADADANADND OTR DI ODOONIOIINNY bi RALAKANANARARARAKKAA ANE KAA AXA VALUABLE COUPON = With This Coupon ond Purcheee of = ROSMAN’S STEAM IRON CLEANER Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and — Michigan thru Saturday, Soe! 18, eee 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 ig \ \ Getting Set for Fashion Showings Scheduled for compliments is this gracefully skirted silhouette in new imported “Broche.” De- signed by Young Viewpoint of New York, the mid- night satin roses on black chiffon are floated over emerald, nude or royal taffeta. Available locally. Jackets Are Fitted, Longer The couture look is the shape of things to come in this satin-touched crepe costume shaped by Young Viewpoint in New York. The dress solos with ele- gance, covers more occasions with its cover-up. ~ Suits Take On New Lines | By MARY PRIME : NEW YORK (UPI)—The biggest change in a woman's fall wardrobe will come in suits. Last year, suit jackets vere short — either waist length or just to the hips — and were loose-fitting and straight-cut. This year, suit jackets are longér—often wrist-length : —and are fitted. : Ben Reig, one of 60 houses taking part in the New York | : couture group’s semi-annual showings, came up with eight master” jacket — a single-breasted suit with long, wrist- 4 length jacket fitted at the waist. The jacket flared slight- ; ‘ly below the waist to-balance the longer sleeves, The skirt i was straight. 2 x * * The “swagger suit” had a jacket coming to the upper ; hipbone, with just a suggestion of fit at the waist. : The “flying tunic” had a bloused jacket, with narrow / peplum gathered under a slim leather belt. Reig includ- Fi ed a few knife or flat, box-pleated skirts with his suits. The swagger line also turned up in dresses with bloused backs, cinched belts, and soft, unpressed pleated skirts. The bolero cropped up in town dresses, cut in one piece with a short bolero effect. One unusual silhouette was the “flying wedge, a tri- angular waist-to-knee sized panel attached to the front of a straight skirt. A chunk of the fabric went around the hip to form a narrow, pleated peplum. In Reig’s luxury-class “International Line” was a long, shaped suit jacket lined with black mink, costing about $650. An “international” coat came in blonde herringbone wool, lined with blonde mink. Price tag—about $895. ..__ Much interest was centered on the underside of gar- ments. White mink lined a white peau de soie evening coat and sable bordered a shoulder cape. * * * Highlight of other collections: Harry Frechtel—This house showed tunic suits, longer jackets worn with or without belts, double-breasted suits, and “reasonably short” jackets, slightly longer than the hipbone. One example is a black French boucle woo! suit with a leopard shawl collar. . Herbert Sondheim — This collection emphasized the costume look, with longer belted jackets, fur trim, and natural waistlines, although some dresses had arched waist- lines. Dresses and after-dark costumes had slim, below- elbow sleeves. Evening gowns were full length and ankle- length, some with belled skirts, others in sheath form. B. H. Wragge — Hipbone and waist-length jackets, camisole tops, and straight, belled and wrap-around skirts were staples of this casual house. Suit fabrics included velveteen and wool tweed mixed with reindeer hair. x * * Maurice Rentner — A variety of suits, from mannish types with long, double-breasted jackets to short-jacketed tunics and easy-fitting styles. Most spectacular were the cocktail and evening clothes — sari dinner dresses; long, , Slinky, beaded ankle-length. gowns; an ermine-sleeved _ black cocktail dress; satin coat lined with black lace ruf- .) fles to match the gown underneath; and a-“powder puff” short gown with a satin top and skirt of tiers of white si he the “Cavalier tunic’”—a simple bodice, slightly belled tunic reaching just above the knee, and wide, belted waist. One late-day outfiy was a slim black satin dress with collarless _ neckline cut to a modest. V. The matching jacket is a copy __variations of the suit silhouette. _ Included was_the “riding — of President Eisenhower's famous battle jacket of World War II. * * * Hannah Troy — Daytime dresses and costumes are trimmed in fox, sable and mink. Theater and dinner suits come in moire, velvet, and broadcloth with jeweled buttons. One interesting pair—a slim sequined sheath and camel’s hair greatcoat. LOUIS MRS. Soverinsky-Goode Vows Spoken at Adas Sholom Marilyn Mae Goode, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Goode of Cherokee road and Louis Donald Soverinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sover- insky of Detroit were married Auxiliary Presents Donation Auxiliary to American Le- gion Chief Pontiac Post 377 met Saturday evening’ at Post Me- morial Home. A donation was presented to Marshall Charter, post commander, for building additions, x * * Delegates selected to attend the state convention in Grand Rapids are Mrs. Charles S. Chandler, president of the unit, and Mrs. Alfred Guida, secre- tary. Alternates are Mrs, Ver- ner Macom, incoming presi- dent, and Mrs. James Cheyne. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mitchell Rampart and Mrs. Richard West. | Installation of new officers and initiation of new members will be Aug. 2. Oakland County Salon 224. of Et and 40 will conduct the ceremonies. Married Saturday evening in Detroit were Goode and Louis D. Soverinsky. SOVERINSKY Saturday evening at. Adas Sholom in Detroit. Rabbi Jacob E, Segal and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel offici- ated at the double-ring candle- light ceremony. * * * The-bride’s gown was white silk peau de soie with an em- pire bodice and short sleeves of Rose Pointe Chantilly lace. Garlands of Rose Pointe lace were appliqued on the floor length skirt that formed a chapel train. Her two tiered fingertip veil of white silk was held by a tiara of pearls and she carried a bouquet of Eu- christ lilies and stephanotis on her confirmation Bible. The bridegroom’s sister, Marlene Soverinsky was maid of honor and Mrs. Jason Goode, the bride’s sister-in-law was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Arlene. Martin, Carolyn Ruth Goode, Joan Schneider and Carolyn Rita Goode, * * * Dr. Conrad. Goode, the bride’s brother, was best man, Ushers ‘were Dr. Jason Goode, another of the bride’s broth- ers; Marwin Goldsmith, Mar- _shall Goldman, Arnold Smith, Elliott Folbe, Elroy_ Woolf and | Harvey Zalesin. The couple are sation ing in Miami Beach, Fla., apd _ Nassau. This soft crepe any language. flattery. dress comes in Marilyn Mae by Young Viewpoint of New York would win plaudits in Its simply stated lines are sparked with bits of brilliance, the neckline curved for This blue, mulberry and green, black and is available locally. News of Personal Interest Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Ware and children, Michael and Cindy, of Barrington road have returned from three weeks in Mexico. They went as far west as Guadalajara, Mexico City, Acapulco and Monterey. They also visited friends in San Antonio, Tex. * * * Attending six weeks of in- tensive field training at Fort Riley ROTC Camp is Theodore K. Barnhart. He is the son of Mrs. Esther L. Meek of Lake Orion and at- tends Michi- gan State Uni- versity where he is majoring in social sci- ence. He is public rela- tions officer and a member of the market- ing club at MSU. BARNHART * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mitchell (nee Carrol Shaw) of Ypsi- lanti announce the birth of a ‘daughter, Kimberlee Lenore, born July 9. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Shaw of Mo- hawk road and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Mitchell of Detroit. * * * Pvt. Frederick W. Shadrick of Elizabeth Lake road is among those from the U.S. Army garrison in Warren who left Sunday for two weeks’ annual summer unit training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. This is a reserve unit. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gregory (nee Mary Ellen Kroloden) of Victory drive announce the. birth of a daughter, Patricia Lynette, July 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Grandparents of - the child are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Gregory _ of South Marshall street and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Kroloden of Wixom, * * * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mundt Ili and son, Jamie, have re- turned to their home in Dan- bury, Conn., after visiting with Mr. Mundt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. DeLeon of Auburn avenue. Mr. DeLeon’s niece, Jacque- line, will stay with her aunt until Mr. DeLeon returns from a trip to Hawaii and the Philip- pine Islands some time in August. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blaine (nee Shirley Harkless) _ of Ypsilanti announce the birth of a daughter, Miriam Gail, born July 14 at University Hos- pital, Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. George A. Harkless of Walton boulevard and Dr. and Mrs. Max Blaine of Detroit. * * * Alice Riemenschneider of Dwight avenue and Millicent Fleming of Birmingham will be among’ 16 co@ds to be awarded nurse’s pins Friday — evening at Michigan State Uni- .. versity. The ceremony, marks the BCS ae ge ee eR ee RE aR RS Rs cn His Animals Star in Fashion Parade » light of high fashion. United States. Uncle Remus Goes High Hat By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP)—Those once humble little animals—the raccoon, the civet cat and the opossum — have come out of the the season, “Opossum,” a soft taupe, Uncle Remus stories and into the spot- Brer Fox is here, too, in all his glory —and even Peter, Rabbit shows up oc- casionally in budget lines. The animals are star performers in the current fall fashion previews of the New York Dress Institute, staged * for the benefit of 240 fashion editors 5 from newspapers throughout the dress,” shows it in many versions, but this season adds glamor in the form of elegant evening gowns in rich brocades. She also introduces her favorite color of which she teams with real 'possum fur hats and accessories. x *« * -Ceil Chapman introduces a new ankle length in her severely tailored dinner suits, in fabulous fabrics such as metallic brocades, satins and cut velvets. A “highlight in her “sceptre” suit in rose- patterned red-and-white cut velvet, with © plain box jacket over a slim wrapped . = ; skirt with hemline about eight inches ~ &. The second day of the crowded press from the floor. This is worn ‘with a es ; week showings ended on a high note, with lush collections by Nettie Rosen- stein, Philippe Tournaye of the House of achieved by her theater ensemble of sil- Marquise, and Ceil Chapman, designer * ver brocade, the coat lined in chinchilla, of after-five fashions for many person- alities of stage, screen and television. - __ Nettie Rosenstein, famous as America’s _ leading advocate of the “little blagk and the fabric. wrapped bloyse of white matte jersey. The ultimate in cdsual opulence is the world’s most expensive fur. Both coat and dress are cut on the simplest pos- sible lines, leaving the drama to the fur completion of four years of nursing education and, ‘with the pinning, the girls are elig- ible to become registered nurses by state examination. Grandma Knew Grandmother knew what she was doing when she used a foot bath of salts or baking soda. The warm water solu- tion brings relief to tired, ach- ing feet and also helps soften any rough spots. Keep your feet immersed for about three minutes. Designers Insist Upon Privacy, but Trends, Are Known ROME (—Seamstresses are ‘ working in sizzling summer heat to put the final touches on suits and dresses Italian coutu- riers are preparing for next winter. The results will be unveiled at high fashion showings in Rome and Florence Baring Thursday. The designers insist they are . working in secrecy, but, as usual, an idea of fashions-to- come has leaked out of the at- tic workshops. The word is that the trend will be toward calm classicism with an emphasis on. man tailored suits for every oc- casion. Such a trend is a logical se- quel to the shirtwaist dresses of spring and summer styles. Buyers and fashion writers already are moving into Rome, where the Italian showings / Start. They continue here through July 23. * * * When Italian showings are over, the European fashion focus shifts to Paris. Rumors filtering through the frontier emphasize the trend toward the simply tailored suit. Designers are generally eva- sive but several hints have been dropped. Fontana, for one, is featuring the suit from breakfast to midnight supper. Gattinoni’s suit jacket is lengthening, as well as the suit skirt. De Barentzen probably will emerge with a loose-waisted two-piece solution with wide and flat shoulders and hips. Irene Galitzine, whose thigh- low jacket appeared ahead of the times last season, undoub- tedly will show more of her hip-hugging peplums. In fabrics, smooth - surfaced materials are likely to be more important than last year's whiskery wools. Rock red, burnt-sugar brown and forever- black are the colors spied the most so far. What Happens If it Rains? Disposable paper clothes from a coin vending machine will appear in the ‘‘not too dis- tant future,"’ predicts a Chi- cago product development firm. Paper clothes provide more variations in both styles and color. And they wil] be cheap enough to be thrown away ‘after one day’s wearing, said A. G. Dreis, president of the firm. Dreis didn’t say what the consumer would wear until he gets to the vending machine in the morning. GOP Federation Hears Address by Sen. Lodge Senator L. Harvey Lodge was speaker at the annual meeting of Republican Federa- tion of Women’s. Clubs held Monday afternoon at Hotel Waldron: He discussed the importance of women and the effect they have in home, community and the nation. He also stressed the impor- tance of writing to elected of- ficers to tell them of interest and wishes regarding laws proposed to them. REPORTS GIVEN Mrs, Harry Henderson pre-+ sided at the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Charles Campbell of the Waterford club, Mrs. Leslie Consterdine of the Royal Oak club and Mrs. Allan Simmons of the newly organized Huron Valley club. . Mrs. L. R. Sampson report- ed on the booth the federation plans to have at the Oakland County Fair in August. Plans to coordinate activities -between the various clubs and the coun- ty committee were initiated to go into effect this fall. * * * New officers elected to serve ‘a two-year term are Mrs. Har- ry Henderson, president; Mrs. Ralph Cook, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Campbell, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Crawford, third vice president; Mrs, Dan O’Madi- gan, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Consterdine, fifth vice president. * * * Others are Mrs. Allan Sim- mons, recording secretary; Mrs. William Hayward, assist- ant recording secretary; Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Sadie: Wil- ‘ liams, assistant. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Byron Cole, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Vernon, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Barrett, auditor. PICNIC SCHEDULED : The annual picnic will be held at Avon Park Aug. 3. ‘Presidents of local clubs are in charge. Serving on commit- tees are Mrs, Barrett and Mrs. Ralph Cook, speakers table; Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Campbell, invitations; Mrs. Williams, pledge; Mrs, Arthur Griswold, guest book; Mrs. Simmons, elephant sale; Mrs. Campbell, coffee; Mrs. Duncan . __MoVean and Mrs. Consterdine, . dessert. x * Former representative George Dondero and Mrs. Don- dero will be spetial guésts at the picnic and Mrs. Katherine Gibbs, national committee be * waf -% — / } 7 ‘ / % 4 Sporting enthusiasts like some-jan attractive lamp Betta L. Angell Becomes |r real tring tonne oa them of their hobbies. Bowlers)then coat with shellac after neces~ Bride of James Middletgr 2s % tenn 1 se\sy snes aes White gladioli, roses, and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 OES | . | Let Spouse Gojto Niece‘s| Wedding © ° By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I accepted a wedding invitation to a dear friend’s daughter's wedding. Now this morning we received one from my husband's niece who is going to be married the same day and practically at the same time. My husband feels we ought to go to this one. “I think that having ac- cepted the invitation to the first wedding we are obliged to go to it and that it would hurt my friend's feelings if we now declined her invitation in favor of another. Will you please tell us what is proper in this situation?” e Answer: Your husband is / really right in that your duty to a niece is more important than that to a friend. A possible way out of your dilemma would be for you to go to the wedding of your friend’s daughter be- cause you accepted it first, and your husband to go to his own niece’s wedding because she is his niece. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: A neigh- bor recently had an overflow Mrs. Charles V. Dunham shows the week at Forest Lake Country Club. Pontiac Press Photo carnations banked the altar of Christ Lutheran’ Church in. Waterford Saturday for the marriage of Bette Lane Angell and James H. Middleton. Ap- proximately 300 guests attend- ed the double-ring candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. Arvid Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. K, R. Hallenbeck of Wat- kins Lake and Leland W. An- gell of Waterford, James’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Middleton, reside - in Lake Orion. * IN LACE AND. TULLE Bette’s Chantilly lace and tulle gown featured a fitted ‘bodice with ‘long tapering sleeves pointed at the wrist and a Peter Pan collar. The bouffant floor length skirt of lace draped over tiers of ruf- fles. A Swedish crown of pearls accented by irides- cent sequins secured her fin- gertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis. we *® * Jean Miller served as maid of honor wearing a ballerina- length dress of pink ylon chif- fon with a draped bodice, % 5, a Ss ee a o a * ae >» a as ® # we ea. ee : MRS. JAMES MIDDLETON Use Paper Doily for Nut Holder Want to fashion dainty hold- ers for nuts and mints at any kind of a shower? Take a small size lacy paper doily. and dip INTRODUCING Bernard Altman’s 100% Imported "MONGOLIA CASHMER GOATS Specially Priced of guests (family) and J offered bouffant skirt and flowing back my spare bedroom which was kind of drive that made her a champion The Dunhams live on’ Thurber in | panel. A matching chiffon bow | it in melted parrafin wax. As || | O O accepted. They were no at the three-day medal tournament last Bloomfield Township. | with a short veil was her head- | it cools work swiftly and shape | © + 6 trouble. Since they lett 1 have | | piece, and lilac carnations and it in the shape of at umbrella rr . found on the dresser a nice ; pink rosebuds comprised her top. Miah a pipe cleaner for = thank-you note and a small Theater School’s 18th Season colonial bouquet. a handle bending it in the sum of money with a request that I buy something for my- self. Should I return this money?” Cranbrook Presents Series of Plays Bridesmaids included Mich- ae] Sue Hallenbeck, sister of the bride; Linda Harvey, of De- troit, Carol Way and Barbara shape of a handle. This can be attached with melted wax. You can make these any color by ‘adding wax | Divisions, directed by Patricia H1>-| Slawin and Judy Sperling im Julie Smith, Denish Hersh, Cheryl white chiffon. godparents of our baby cannot a — | Lambert, Kathy Quinn, and Rob-) ASSIST BRIDEGROOM be present at the christening. ert Sklar. Attending the bridegroom Are friends ever asked to he Sh ce B , Following aq ten-minute _inter- _ Were Marvin Middleton, his godparents when they cannot aron Teen - ecomes | mission, the Senior Division under twin brother, as best man and scsonaliv?”’ . ithe supervision of William Hol-, Robert Middleton, another be present personally : on r1ae of arry om S | lingsworth presented a program of brother, Bob Watts, Eddie ° six ‘plays, ‘The Letter,” directed) Rossman, all of Lake Orion, . by Bernice Baumgartner, included) @94 Dick Gray of Pontiac, as ushers. Rocky Hallenbeck, brother of the bride, was ring- bearer. we would like to ask to be the . Cleaver of Port Huron, cousins crayon to the wax and melt a FE) Answer: Nothing could hurt | Cranbrook Summer’ Theater;gan, presented a program of four| ‘Spring Party.” Linda Friedlaen- | of the bride. They were gowned them both together. These um- | their feelings more than to Mis- ‘School, now in its eighteenth sea-| Shows. These included ‘‘The Wiz-| der, Donna Adler, Louise Bren- like the maid of honor, only in brellas are quite attractive at- | 3 understand their kind inten- gon. presented its third consecutive ard of Oz’ with Karen Hinds,) stein, Jane Koenigsberg, Louise | lilac chiffon, and carried pink tached to the side of a glass it a tions. You really cannot do iecaay erin ch Cixt pee Barbara Oleshansky, Nancy Yar-| Katcher, and Peggy Manegold | bouquets. of punch. i ben we other than follow their request Saye July 13 . Students present| Y@. Lucinda Crim, Lynne Allman, appeared in “Dragonboat”’ di- x * * rch i eT ge S at | 5 goles ithe dramas on Cranbrook’s ( sreek | Phil Torrey, Brooke Raymond, rected by Ted Wade. Serving as flower girl was Ak g a - cies. ™ 7 | Theater stage to an audience of = wee Steen airecs) Patricia Hogan also was direc- Mary Lee Bonkoski, the bride's ° 4 parents and friends. cat erie oe: tor of ‘Turtle Dove.” Featured in| Cousin from Port Huron, wear- i ; “Dear Mrs. Post: The friends The Junior and Intermediate! Carol Kilpatrick directed Lisa (the cast were Judy «Alexander, im& a floor-length gown of \i i. . \ \ ik f Answer: Yes, it is not at all unusual, and in such cases somebody in the immediate Sunnyvale Chapel, Water- a honeymoon to Northern Lyn Metzer, Sandra Eakins, and family simply acts as proxy at ford, was the scene of the Fri- Michigan. Gary Sklar iy its cast. “The Reef- | the ceremony for the absent day evening wedding of Sharon ler Man” was enacted by Ron Ven.| godparents. Jean Green and Larfy D. ler, Kitty Scripps, Barbara Davis.; Guests present for the re- Combs. The Rev. James Park- | Larry Green, and Jules Aaron, Di-! ception, held in the church par- | lors following the ceremony, in- Shown here are two from our collection in wonder- fully versatile, hand-de- Suds Eyelashes Plastic eyelashes are becom- ing more practical for those who like to wear them. They now can be washed in soap and suds without harming the adhesive strips and worn over and over again. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTING—TINTS A er officiated at the ceremony before 200 guests. * * * Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wanda Verpooten of East Sheffield avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Combs of Hill- cliff road. . * * * The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace with a modified Sabrina neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant floor- length skirt formed a chapel sweep. Her fingertip veil of sitk illusion was held by a pearl crown, and she carried |rector was Katy Bigge. | Nancy Porter directed two shows. |The first was entitled. ‘‘Trinkets”’ Nancy Walker, and Joan Torrey as its cast. “Angel Child’’ was the second show under her direction and Barbara Maxson, Al Perlstein, Dan Jakovich, Nancy Nahabedian, performed. Janet Simpson was director of “Your Order Please.” The cast included Lee Hayes, James Dyer, Judy Sutkin, and Mike Levy. Sandy Storm, James Curran, and Gretchen Kuschwa under the di- iand has Leslie Victor, Dave Gass, | Candy Cedar, and Julie Graham! cluded some from Los Angeles, Calif., Panama City, Fla., Lynn, Mass., and Chicago, Ill. * * * Mrs. Hallenbeck choke a street-length dress of beige lace and chiffon. with cham- pagne accessories, and a cor- sage of rubrum lilies and gar- net roses. Mrs. Middleton wore an aqua lace dress with white accessories. Her corsage was comprised of JiJies and tiny yellow roses. * * * For traveling to Niagara Falls and Upper Michigan, the ELLEN RAE GOODE Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Goode of Richwood street announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Rae, to Carroll D. Dick- erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of . Walnut road. An April 16 wedding is planned. yours... with Personally monogram. tailed cashmere coats. Naturally they’re Milium lined to take you any- where now through win- ter. We invite you to compare quality with coats priced 20% higher! Styled by Habley exclu- sively for Arthur’s. rection of Joseph Barrett presented! pew Mrs. Middleton chose a a cutting from “Dear Brutus.” black sheath dress with black The stage crew was supervised) and white jacket and matching by Dave Burnett. Costumes were) accessories. She wore the cor- by Rachel Berrospe and make-up| sage from her bridal bouquet. under the direction of Miss Bigge Upon returning, the couple and Miss Baumgartner. will reside in Lake Orion. COOL DARKO SPAN THE SEASON | IN FRESH FALL-MINDED ~~ | SOTTO ESSES a bouquet of white roses, Sandra Anabel was maid of FREE KING IMPERIAL honor. Bridesmaids were Mary BEAUTY SALON Lee Simmons and Beverly Her- 219 Auburn Ave. | = FE 4-2878 The bridegroom's brother, intment Necessar Ronald Combs was best man. ~ ie 'STENSON. oa y Ushers were Jack Beauchamp, William G. Price and Dale=|* “Ryan. . ane MEE I UN( H | * * * for L A reception was held in the RIKER FOUNTAIN church. parlors. The newlyweds will make Sealtest Ice Cream their home in Plymouth after , Popular Prices _ = Riker Building Lobby MERIT Pineboard Store 43 N. Saginaw Street Lower Prices Every Day | ‘Breakfast Canceled The Pontiac Woman’s Club) ischolarship fund breakfast has |! lbeen canceled until further notice. |’ ‘Members were to have met Mon-|’ ‘day, July 20, at the Crescent Lake | _ “froad home of Mrs. William Bed-}: jard. ANY DAY - ANY MONTH - ANY TIME - Yes ... Up to 1% Off on Spring-Summer Shoes! @ regular to 14.95 JACQUELINE ® a to | 95 , COMBE MARTINIQUE ? 437 ; $Q47 ‘sya 4 You'll find the variety as amazing as the savings! Hurry for a your pick of hi and little-heels by these celebrated makers. t Cee Boe Shoes of exclusive detail and excellent fit. Summer's smartest we a white calfs, crushed-ice fustres, blonds, spectators, shock God nS _ seman he 48.N. SAGINAW |, @ regylar to 18.95 MARQUISE The perfect way fo dress for : summer in town . . . and behind a@ desk! Air condition your: ward~ robe in rich dark color cottons for an Indian summer. A gay profusion of deep browns, ‘black or muted prints, Sizes for junior ‘and misses. colors... and blues, reds, patents perfect for fall, All sizes in the group. & Shoe Salon — Mezzanine \ Dress Salon = Second Floor es 7 “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED } Tell Lind Facts of Life—Abby JOHN J. MARTIN Graduated from the Univer- sity of Detroit with a B.S. De- gree in professional chemistry and a reserve commission in the U.S. Army is John J. Mar- tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Martin of North Saginaw young boys By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My-neighbors must not have a brain in her has two darling little girls under five years old and she lets. them run around outside naked, Not a stitch of clothing on! Withsomuch + in the papers lately about head. She and crazy men attacking children, I think there ought to be a law against mothers 1 ike her, Please print this, Abby. You might some little girl’s life WORRIED ABBY save DEAR WORRIED: Your neighbor is many miles from me, But she is near enough to you so that you could speak er N aeitboss streét. He will begin graduate : work at U. of D. im the fall on to her about it. Perhaps the a teaching fellowship. dangers you so wisely point out a ae | never occurred to her. Tell her An average full-time sfenogra- in plain language. If she | pher registers more than 1] mil-. doesn’t then clothe her chil- lion keyboard type impressions in dren—notify the police. : a year. DEAR ABBY: What do you HERE IN PERSON dl [ ARTHUR BLACKMER of California, author of “You Can Be Physically Fit,” will be here in the store three days: = ~ ¥ “/_ CY ry r THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY July 16, 17,18. 11 A. M.to6 P.M. i FREE SAMPLES of delicious feods which will help you save dollars on foed costs. Learn how to eat for greater enjoyment and mere abundant energy! Meet Arthur Blackmer and receive much valuable information on healthful eating. Ce Come and Bring a Friend . Thurs, Fri., Sat. This Week! T >, NATURAL HE ALTH FOODS ‘ 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 Ls think of a mother who won't | Jet her 14-year-old son go swim- | ming alone after he has passed | his YMCA Shark test which is | the step just before the Pre- Life Saving? I would appre- ciate your answer to this be- cause it might help other boys with the same problem. Thank you *DAVID DEAR DAVID: I think your mother doesn’t believe in tak- ing foolish chances. Even a boy who can swim like a fish is a sucker to ga swimming alone, If a lone swimmer is ver seized with a cramp, he’s a goner, Be wise—go with the guys! * * * DEAR ABBY: Our old daughter says “square.”’ Are we? She belongs to a club. Most - of the girls are her age. They're planning a week-end slumber party at a cottage owned by one of the girl's parents. It's quite a distance out of town, The chaperone? A 70-year-old caretaker who is deaf, He lives in a cottage about a block away My husband and I discussed it and decided she couldn't go. She stormed around for hours accusing us of trying to keep her a baby forever, and ruin- ing her socially. Are we wrong or not? SQUARE PAIR DEAR SQUARE: If there were more ‘‘square’’ parents like you, there would be fewer kids going around in circles. Young girls should not attend _ Slumber Parties unless there is Be Moderate 14-year- we are By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Happy eating and happy dieting can go hand in had! When you are sticking to a short reducing shoe store .. % FIT LIKE TES | im SPECIAL NOTE TO MOTHERS. weeks to make-up ““Mis-Mate”’ ia time to complete your request by ordering JUVENILE : a Bus Token ++»F1T as children’s shoes should...when they’re new, and when they’re not, because they hold their shape and go on fitting . . . a long, long time. . . since it takes four- shoes, please give RK- 7 diet for a quick loss of a few pounds, take will have to be more drastic- naturally your calorie in-| Fi i | Inviting i a chaperone within hearing dis- + tanee-~who can hear, P, S. I don't think ‘much of | parents who can’t stay home one night ‘to chaperone their children’s parties. * * * DEAR. ABBY: We have a small business in the country. Our son, who is 16, helps us. He has his friends out on week- ends and we don't mind that. Except for this one boy, | . | ROBERTA R. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Alberta drive an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Rae, to | Howard Glenn Crampton, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bailey | of Northfield avenue, A spring wedding is planned. Don’t Punish Self With Di that no meal is complete with- | out a sweet at the end of it, have one occasionally. Take a smaller portion and have it on a day when the main course is | low-caloried, such as chicken, shrimp or lobster, or ally curtailed than when you plan a lean meat or fish dish. to lose weight more gradually, * * * If you have only a few pounds to lose, the quickie diet is most satisfactory. It is also valuable as a starter on a longer slimming period because it is so encourag- ing. In a way it is incorrect to call some foods ‘‘fattening’’ and some “reducing.”’ All foods are fatten- ing if you eat enough of them be-, No cause they all have calories. foods are reducing for the same reason. * * * | Nevertheless, on a drastically curtailed calorie count we do not have room for, calorie-packed items. Fortunately the foods es- sential to health are compara- tively low in calofie count. It is only the manner of cooking them and the additions to them which’ add the pounds. Just the same when consider- | ing a long reducing trek it is_ | important to take your psy | chological and emotional needs inte consideration. If you feel Eiqgqiftye pio darigire Vippie scam T hi Litt { pa 7 byforrne Holos ‘ So versatile — flattering! Side) =~» |buttoning adds a smart, new fash- | ion angle to this slimming princess | step- in. Choose bright cotfdn for! an “on-the-go” dress yau'll liye in and love. Tomorrow's Pattern: | Half-Sizer. | Printed Pattern 4674: Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18: 20. Size |16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat-! i tern part. Easier, accurate, | pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- |tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to | Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac; | Pres, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West. \17th St., New York 11/ N, Y. Print) | You can have some of your favorite foods once in a while. You do not have to cut them out en- tirely. Just count them in when you do your daily reckoning. Of course you must not take this theory too far, but you are more apt to stick to your diet and to hold. your weight after you reach your ideal if you are not too ex- treme. * * 8k Spread your weight loss over a When folks leave off every favorite food it is not Surprising that after a loss of weight their suppressed craving for certain foods causes them to beg in to put_on weight again with- in a few weeks time. month or more. Of course the hidden calories, or those we forget about, or fail to count zopm our intake unless we are informed. The seasoning for meat and vegetables, the but- ter on bread and especially the salad oils and dressings you use — may be sabotaging you. You can make your own low-| - |ealorie dressing or you can buy ‘lone of the many low-caloried ones’ on. the market. One French type) idressing has only one calorie to a tablespoonful. Misses”) Send Fifty Cents in coins for this. * * * If you would like to lose from five to 10 pounds or would like to get a flving start on a long re- ducing period, you may want my 9-Day Reducing Diet booklet. Send 10 cents and a_= stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- ‘quest for the 9-day Diet booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. broiled | Trouble He ale himself to — and pop. His parents are hav- ing trouble with him and they think he is safe here. He rushes around trying to help customers with his shirt tail out and a silly straw hat with flowers, I don't mind him staying a couple of days at a time, but I don't want him here all summer. Our boy doesn't work very well when he has com- pany, We hate to hurt his parents’ feelings, but how can we get rid of him? TROUBLED. MOTHER | DEAR TROUBLED: Tell the boy’s parents that you enjoy having their son for a few. days, but when he stays long- er he keeps YOUR son from working. Either make it plain that you don’t intend to pro- vide their boy with a perma- nent stamping ground or. pre- pare to have him all summer. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO ALEX AT THE GARAGE: Just read your 33-page letter and am sending you a personal reply. If you must cry over spilt milk—next time, please con- dense it. * * * To get ABBY’S booklet, “What Every’ Teenager Wants To Know," send 25 cents and large, self - addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of this newspaper, * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this pa- per. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. the Dressings.” & Tomorrow: “If you ‘Sink’ With Salads, Consider , let NESDAY. JU LY 15, 140. Maureen Slosson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Slosson of Woodbine drive, checks her flight schedule with Scott Chapman, left, and Maj. Henry Teacher to Study Air The workshop also provides these teachers with the latest Among more than 150 ele- mentary secondary and college teachers enrolled in aviation and aerospace study at Mon- tana State University is Maureen: Slosson. A third grade teacher in Grand Rapids, she is attend- ing the course sponsored co- operatively by the University, Civil Air Patrol, U.S. Air Force and Montana Aeronau- tics Commission. * * * This National cation Workshop is designed to update teachers on air de- velopments that might affect the outlook of the students they teach. Candlelight Sets Stage for Double-Ring Rites Betty Ann Shepard and Er- nest J. Romer Jr. were mar- ried Saturday evenihg at Stone Baptist Church. The Rev, Law- rence Dickens officiated at the double-ring, candlelight ceremony before 275 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry (C. Shep- ard of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest J, Rom- er of Avon Township. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace with a boat neckline outlined in iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt was of scalloped lace and net ruffles and her illusion veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of orchids on a White Bible. * * * Elaine Line .of Auburn Heights was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, James Roberts of Keego Harbor, Car- ol Bowman and Julia Johnson of Auburn Heights All were dressed in baller- ina length dresses of lace over taffeta with matching chiffon panels and picture hats. They carried colonial bouquets of carnations. Flower girl, Joyce Ann Shep- ard wore a white lace over taffeta ballerina length gown and a wreath of carnations. She carried a basket of rose petals, Dennis Arft was best man. Ushers were Thomas Neigh- bors, Alfred Miller and Myron McLane, Thomas R. Shepard was s ringbearer. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plains orchid corsages, | by | plainly ‘Name, Address with ca | Size and | ‘Style mieaber, poe y fie OR f SE eee eee toes ee eee by 28 E. Lawrence ‘St. - (Open. Mon. and Fri. to 9) and ‘ -. FAMILY SHOE STORE * ~928°W. Huron at Telegraph : : (Open. Fri. and Sat. to 9) ae pra = esis * a > Sane vy , =: ‘ f ao - s ss iad * . J. ROMER JR, em Pr Ts MRS. A reception was held in the ehureh parlors_Before leaving for a honeymoon through north- ern Michigan, the bride changed to an orchid colored sheath with a matching jacket and white accessories. The couple wil] make their home at Ft. Knox, Ky., where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. * * * Mrs. Shepard wore a dress ef blue organza over taffeta and Mrs. Romer was dressed in navy blue lace, Both had Aviation Edu-° { | | | | information, teaching techniques to explain | air power in relatively simple ! and understandable terms. | Air power as an instrument | of peace PAU SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE is M. VanderStek before leaving for where she will take a summer course in aviation, Montana State University rather weapon, * Miss Slosson, materials and being stressed | SALE than. as _Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodbine drive, was awarded a scholarship for the summer school course from Lear, Inc. Techniques * daughter N. 7 REGULAR $11.95 TO $14.95 8.99 ~ Red Cross Shoes SPECIAL TABLES 2.00" 3.80" Pauli’s Shoe Store Neaseigy? WARNERS Neath all your summer fashions REG. $11.95 JUST SAY EDERAL Mixer dept. stores MEN 105 PAIR GLOVE LEATHER CASUALS *5.80 Warnerette panty, lightest 2-way stretch that smoothes everywhere. Dipped elastic waist. White, S-M-L. 3,95 _ Also matching girdle —......0.cccccseccccen 3.95 Circular stitched bra in white cotton gives division, uplift, Wrinkle-free front bene. 32-40 A-B-C cups. 2. 50. _ Let Federal’s expert corsetieres * fit son (.....§07 perfect comfort and figure flattery, THURS. 35 NORTH SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Bleach Out Stain An enamel double boiler can be cleaned out quickly ang ef- fectively, To samove: dark —, sini in the bottom , fill the pan with boiling nelly ‘Then add one-fourth cup of bleach beads. —= stahd a few minutes and rinse (Staying. Young Is aaa SPEAKING of BEAUTY -donnell says: HAS YOUR HAIR lost its sparkle Is it d life e you frizzy, dry, brittle? tri oreckinent that will revive my hair?” My answer to you is a capital YES! 0-0 First of all, what happens to your hair when it has been sun - broiled, over - bleached, wind dried, abused with faulty home permanents or just plain neglected? Let's try a one-minute experiment. 0-0 Maybe your hair isn’t dam- aged or abused. Do you need these treatments? As an extra precaution you owe it to yours self and your hair to protect it now against the summer days ahead from sun-broiling and wind drying. 0-0 A hair conditioning treat- ment will brighten your hair with new lustre and life. Its natural color returns with new highlights. Gradually the neglected hair becomes easier to accept a permanent wave or a tint. 0-0 In fact hair conditioning treatment is a must before any hair service. Your hair will hold its set better and longer. Drop in and see us this week or sooner if ible, Call us for an appointment. ne can help you and your air. If you or your eperater are on vacation we would be to take care of your r problems at this time. DONELL HAIR - STYLISTS. Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- ter, 5. Telegraphi at Square Lake Rd. Hours: 10 to 9 p. m. daily. FE 8-9639. With or without appointment Air con- ditioned. From under the dryer: The average man is proof that the everage woman can take a joke. Tony’s Summer Special! This low price good during the months of June, July and August ~ 9 f°? PERMANENT complete with haircut se eee eee OTHER PERMANENTS... $10 up N PERSON ALIZED HAIRCUT “There Is a Difference” ‘2 Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop Main Floor Riker Bidg. FE 3-7186 By RUTH MILLETT | She is doing everything a woman can’ do to keep herself looking younger than her years. She spends hours in a beauty, shop getting her hair tinted and set in a soft, becoming style. | She shops tirelessly for vlothes, in an effort to find what is just right for her. She goes regularly three times a week to an exercise class to ‘keep her figure trim and graceful. | But she hasn't a young idea | or attitude or interest to match the ‘‘young’”’ look she works so hard to keep. She won't go fishing with her on her complexion. She* has no real interests of her | ‘own—so gossip is her chief topic, of conversation. She spends hours husband because the sun is hard| =More Than Looks — jyoung, she doesn't seem young. each week on the telephone — gathering and passing along they. latest tidbits. She is afraid to try anything new. She sees the small group of friends, week after week and year after year. She hasn’t time for or any interest in newcomers. DE ERIE Her mouth turns down, instead) of up. There’s so much that an- noys her. So many things she disapproves of. So, though she doesn't know it, her efforts to stay young are wasted because she only ‘‘looks” While it is a good thing for a woman to look as young as she : feels and acts and thinks, it is a|™ waste of time and effort for her to try to look young if she is going to act old. | | | Vases of blue and white del- phiniums banked the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Church for the Saturday morning wed- ding of Patricia A. McMahon and William L. Zurbriggen Jr. The Rev, Fabian K. Weber of- ficiated at the Nuptial High Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc- Mahon of Judson street and Mr. and Mrs, William L. Zur- briggen of Crown Point, Ind. * * * The bride's’ waltz-length gown featured an Alencon lace bodice with a Sabrina neck- line and a nylon organza skirt with a matching sash at the waist. Her elbow-length veil was held by a scalloped cloche trimmed with Alencon lace and AFTER YEARS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISING . . EGGLESTON’S DEPT. STORE OF BIRMINGHAM LOST OUR LEASE — GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SALE NOW IN PROGRESS THRU JULY 31 AT BIRMINGHAM STORE ONLY! EGGLETON’S DEPT. STORE 187 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone o: call in person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 sebd pearls, and she wore a Now.. Style #257, in A,.B, C cup AS DEMONSTRATED ON TV . an amazing bra does wonderful things for you .. . actually gives you “custom fit" where you need it, in front. Just A® Just by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world that changes its size to fit and flatter your contour as though it were made for you alone! And for added comfort Just A’ Just has all-elastic back and sides... A “custom-fit” bra ata ready-made price... come in today _ ~ and see “perfect fit” for you .,. adjustable Just A’ Just in Bandeau and Longline. broidered cotton 95 D cup $3.95 #256, embroidered nylon marquisette A, 8, C cup $3.95, D cup $5.00 Mass before 200 guests. j Patricia McMahon Wed in St. Vincent Ceremony pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations. Susan McMahon was her sis- ter's maid of honor. Brides- maid was Gladys Lauerman of spin time. Have You Tried This? | Spiced Currant Raligh. F |} Perfect Foil for Meat~ — + By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor The currant season is such “a short one that we should take advantage of it. How about making some Spiced Currant Relish to serve next _ winter with meat. * * * Today’s cook is Mrs. "oyce Ziegler. She obtained this _ vecipe from her mother. She herself is the mother of thrce> Small boys. An occasional = stint of modeling keeps her _ active in the world of fashion. SPICED CURRAN} RELISH By Mrs. Royce Ziegler Clean and stem 2 quarts of ripe red currants. Put in Se Se eS Becca Wasneene f Tae Washing Time Automatic washers and syn- thetic fabrics make washday easier. But for top results allow two to four minutes’ washing time for delicate things and four to six minutes for sturdier items. Remove water with a slow spin for shortened final saucepan and add 4 j cup wa- ter, % cup vinegar, 1 tea- spoon Cloves and 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Bring to a_ boil; allow to simmer 10 minuter, covered. Measure 6 cups of above mixture into large sauce- pan. Add 1 package pow- dered fruit pectin. Mix well. Place over high heat until it cemes to hard boil, stirring constantly. At once add 7 cups sugar, Remove from heat. Stir and skim alternately for 5 min- utes. Ladle at once into jelly glasses. Cover immediately with %s-inch hot naraffin. Makes about 13 glasses (6 ounces). * < se — For Pink Cheeks Cold cream and ice water can bring the roses back to your cheeks. Soak a wash- cloth in ice water, wring it out. Then hold it against your face. Follow this with a generous amount of cold cream. Mas- sage your face with the cream for about a minute before re- 2 moving the cream with tissues. hours now in effect 7 during the summer months the following will be our open hours: ot eR a a Monday thru . Thureday © a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and crurday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. & CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS sys sauna 2008 __ PACE FLORAL COMPANY TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS “i in Ln Lin hi di hin i da i hi Ln i Li Li Li hi Li hin he i hi i i i i i i ln HAIR FASHIONS ... for Summer Require A PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 wvwvevVvevVvewvT Vv Crown Point, Ind. Both wore waltz-length dresses of powder blue nylon sheer over taffeta with Scoop necklines and flared skirts. Their matching head- pieces were of nylon braid and the veils were trimmed with pearls, They carried pink roses and white carnations in baskets. Best man was Robert Rich- ards of Crown Point. Ushers were John and James McMa- hon and Norbert Geisen of Crown Point, ¥ * * A reception was held at Pon- tiac Country Club, Before leav- ing for a honeymoon to Mar- nolia Springs, Ala., the bride changed to a dusty pink linen suit with navy accessories, The bride attended Mercy College of Nursing and the bridegroom attended Purdue University, Mrs. McMahon wore a royal | blue shantung dress with white | accessories, and Mrs. Zur- briggen wore a pink silk em- broidered sheath with white accessories, Both had pink rose corsages, Water-Pranking Gets Princess ‘| Royal Spanking LONDON (®—A Zulu _rincess got a spanking Tuesday night for showering cups of water on bowler hatted London busi- .| tered a melon-slice grin, hur- ‘| phone call, and mother hur- nessmen, Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Agatha Dinizulu is 6 years old. Tuesday she was bored. She looked out the window of her mother’s second-story apartment in fashionable Jer- myn Street and saw someone watering a windowbox. The princess decided to do the same. But her window sill held only a solitary plant in a solitary pot. | So Elizabeth watered the | people passing below, pausing | only to lock out the maid. Startled businessmen drenched, got looked up, encoun- ried away. A crowd gathered on the other side of the street. Two policemen arrived, ham- mered on the door and plead- ed with her highness to de- sist. But she kept emptying her cup tirelessly. Finally someone remembered Elizabeth’s mother, 6-foot Princess Alexandra Albertini Palmer Dinizulu, was with her attorneys at the law courts. A ried home by cab, ending her daughter’s five hours of fun. Elizabeth will get a little spanking,” Princess Alexandra announced. If you're fond of flowered hats, | keep them small. The large flow. | | ered hat tends to overwhelm any | woman, even a tall one. | { WIGGS store-wide SUMM SAL starts TODAY! . bringing you. worth-while savings on furniture, home furnishings and china! SAVE ON ER . Z i 2 oe : *WRIGLEVS This Coupon Good Thru Sat., July 14. Beech-Nut or Chese & Senbora COFFEE = 59% Cen out One With This C @ive to Coshler Before She Cheeks Your Order or Drumsticks Cut from Genuine -‘Cacklebirds. «+s While | They Last | 14-Oz. Bottle SAVE 3 : i | - ooo Prices effective through Sat., July 18. We reserve the right to limit quantities. . : 700 Pontiac 59 S. Saginaw - 45S. North Hill 536 N. Perry. 398 Auburn 5060 Dixie 2 Tealhc: s Street Telegraph Rd. Shopping Plaza Street = Avenue Highway Qe dts | ‘phair Rochester Open 9 to.9° : Open 9 te 9 Bievien Hiden. Mon., Fri., Sat. en ae bogryl Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Open 9 to 9 . : — ria a Thurs., Fri, : : Men. te Sat. | 7 «¢ é = 4 ¢ / ye a f \ ee fs a i ‘ aa F) ; : ci y ge 8 shi fl j * : i ie , ee \ i \ ¢ 5 i : f : : : & oil ei ~ | , Tez tffz PoNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 i ef | ‘4, 4 -) 3 ae , Back Page For Details SWANS DOWN BE © White © Butterscotch © Yellow © Devils Food Del Crest Fresh Ground Coffee To Bos ar Heinz Beans win ronx tee 8 Cone 1 Heinz Soups 2) Vrcrrasie Moc Kool Krisp Dills posse ee yas 4 * Py-O-My Brownie Mix rel 2'xe D3 ie ee ies , + ine 300 Can fr STOKELY’S JUICE DRINK STOKELY’S JUICE DRINK STOKELY’S JUICE DRINK - Pineapple-Grapefruit Pineapple-Orange : “he | Pineapple-Lime ‘PING’ ‘PONG’ ‘PI-LI’ . 29-0x. Cc 29-Oz. § 29-Oz. Cc Cans : Cans Cans Real Gold 2 ) Crt: way, Doc, but what's the name of the physician you go to when year-old son Ralph Jr. ibe held elsewhere. you get sick yourself?” | * * * | The statement by the club gov- “My cleaning woman says vine-| The governors have accepted ernors said Burglund’s resignation gar and honey are better than—." the resignation of the club presi-|had been accepted to avoid furth-| “I want some pills just like the dent, who told Bunche that he and|er embarrassment. ones you gave Mrs. Taylor—the his son were not eligible for mem-; Bunche said; ‘‘It was certainly headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emo- tional upset, are adding to your misery —don't wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1—They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain- relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. atomic submarine Nautilus, Just before’ Mrs. Craig Hosmer, | wife of U.S. Rep. Hosmer of Long) Beach, Calif., shattered a bottle| 3—A wonderfully mild diuretic action Ones that look like pumpkin|pbership because they are Negroes.|a complete and clear statement. thru the kidneys, tending to increase | séeds."’ A ulema by ‘he governors Had any such statement been|°! Champagne on the bow of the| the output of the 15 miles of kidney | , . ryan at : big ship—where it was floated in} tubes. So, get the same happy relief | x * * Tuesday also said “‘it is the policy made to me at the time I made = heme construction basi Alamic. millions have enjoyed for over 60' “All I asked you is a simple/of the club to consider and accept|/my inquiry, there would not have |. oi Cc es Harold $ years. New, large, | question — will it be a boy or/members without regard to race,/been any West Side Tennis Club! meTEY en niiaeones : a economy size lf irl?” lereed or color.” wo” ” \Vance hailed the Navy’s nuclear ~ Or a saves money. oS or c , = |power conversion progress — - Get Doan’s Pi ‘The word's going around town, x * * x“ * * : BRYLCREEM VITAMIN today! |Doc, that you have been playing) Bunche, a winner of the Nobel! The statement by the governors . : Poker with the undertaker.” [Peace Prize, said there seemed|said the club now has members /Styrgis Phone Users for HAIR “A” CAPS BLADES | Vidéversieemnnell) That’s funny, Doc. The pain to be no immediate likelihood that/|of “oriental and other ancestry) ° ac D |went away the minute I stepped he or his son would apply forjand there is a representation of to Get Dial Service For c C Pkgs. c $2.00 c FALSE TEET H into your office.” |membership. the Jewish faith among the mem- _ : NOW < Velues ee “I know you don’t like to talk) Bunche, United Nations under|bership.” so (UPI) ~ cere aS shop at a social gathering, Doc,|secretary for special political af-| “To the best of our knowledge,” | Pepe Co.ines ee . = For smart hair groom- | 25,000 unit 100 caps For cleaner, closer Blanchard, Boujois and Need Not Embarrass | t lately I been seeing spots in fairs, announced recently he had|the directors said, ‘‘no Negro has |‘¢*¢phone Dilan boos Bis ing. Regular 63c a tube. | now at lowest prices. shaves. many others. ever applied for membership.” _ about Dec. 20. — The statement called Burgland’s| General officials said they hope remarks to Bunche ‘personal to complete the changeover of opinions of one individual to an- equipment by Nov. 6 and will move other,” It added: ‘‘Some of these /|into their new building, now 90 per reported opinions are contrary to ‘cent completed, in the near future. front of my eyes, and I wondered been barred from the club, in the if you—.”’ Forest Hills section of Queens. x %& * He said he had been told by “But you smoke like a chimney Wilfred Burglund, the club presi- yourself, Doc.” ident, when he inquired about “Is it true that you doctors save membership for his son, that the Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment becaa: ‘l2NOXZEMA (0: 88 EMPIRIN COMPOUND STOPS PAIN 100 Tablets, Reg. $1.35 SEA - SKI SUNTAN WITHOUT BURN Regular $1.25 Bottle 1 TONT Cool, fragrant summer dividend! ott ANNUAL SALE | v Dorothy Gray | ection Cm iy ) . HOT WEATHER COLOGNES | Oi: Ga P 2 King Size - Filter f= Carton fi ! * thi f a* : * + 2 . : * * ohla: Deas not fect more comfort. |the best medicine for your-club did not accept Negroes orjopinions and beliefs of the board Dial telephones are now being in- odor breath”. Get FASTEETH at | selves?" iJews. Bunche’s announcement set/of governors and other club stalled in all Sturgis homes, they Vitamin Special drug counte here. ™ airi “My husband says I should al-'up a storm of protest. members.” added. RYBUTOL Reg. $1.98 Bottle of 25 88° 88: SPECIALS for THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. FREE PARKING OPEN FRI. and MON. EVENINGS ‘til 9 P. M. “vant WYMAN’S BONUS | Values $20.00 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DINETTE ES. 5.Pe, CHROME | a : “aS Z 4 | Sates 88’ 83' “TIPS” TOUCH- VL eggtveryday LO ttoc allies . ¥ \ Prices on Ciga Regular Size Carton 2'8 ef 200 Save on these six frosty fragrances — Summer Song Elation of 200 $ 2 White Lilac June Bouquet Yosanon Sweet Spice Natural Pies Tax : Everyday LOW PRICE $1.00 a $2.00 VALUE ee APRON CHROME. ee ee ee Skin fresh and bright as a May morning! U “a DOROTHY. GRAY U 80 Prot-Zinc ... ‘2° SKIN FRESHENERS ~~ | ¥ 8Y MEM ....--- ANNUAL /2 PRICE SALE! ORANGE FLOWER SKIN FRESHENER for dry © Back Braces or normal skin. A cool, fragrant lotion that | tones, refines, moisturizes...to give you a e Supports a a petal fresh complexion! Cd Orthopedic 2 | | TEXTURE LOTION for normal or oily skin. e Lavender-tinted, extra refreshment... re- El H A pliances moves excess oil...stimulates...leaves skin ® ast c tockin igs rosy... radiant! © Private Fitting : Room 10 OZ. SIZE— NOW ONLY $1.25 (res. $2.50) @ Woman Altendant 22 OZ. SIZE—NOW ONLY $2.00 (reg. $4.90) THIS SERVICE at Downtown Store Only ror 8: Regularly Priced to Sell ..-- Wyman’s Low Price Reduced to... Trade-in Allowance 6 DR.WESTisisic: Here Are the Winners of This Week's 3,000 = YOUR OLD SET $20” No Carrying as IN TRADE STORE No. 1 STORE No.2 STORE No. 3 Charges on © far Yous MAKES THE DOWN FRANK MARSH, LILLIE ROBINSON, JERRY KRAINOCK, 615 FOURTH AVE. 966 PREMONT 6391 ROWLEY. , 3 Wyman’s Easy Budget Plan! PAYMENT! ~ _. Be Sure to Ask } : ~ Q b= _— A Small Down Payment Delivers! Good for Valuable Premiums! ‘Bey Hew! Pay bates! FURNITURE STORES 17-E. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. Next to National ~Seat, Wine, Champagne 7 Huron St: | an Cotner Telegraph 148 \s Near Sears % N. Saginaw | | a4 9 a : ie ; 4 y , / | t * |. / - } ‘ 4 / We] = ( i BP eikrnid rw . a / | "PE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 15,1950 °° (t, Bet - 2 ~ AROUND FROM TOP TO “BOTTOM 8 / raise ooe™ ATTIC. oo” BASEMENT Now, Jet’s see :.. there’s that lamp we bought at Niagara Falls in 1936, and that mandolin | used to play. For Heaven's sake, there’s my old stamp collection and my old rowing machine. Say .:. | bet somebody might just be. looking for these. I'll do it! Il sell them, that’s what. "Il take a Want Ad and... Oh, Boy! Money ... Money .. .Money ... Money! — Fei “aa Want Ads FEQ 8181 % Ses ' * : : Eid j ’ : ‘ * es . . ‘ 4 ‘ Ay ’ * =) 4 XN 2 : ; ; ; 4 be | : (i ety fed etd ee 4 A é t : i - r ‘ . A ee, ane ; / ae 2 te rode ce8 4 | : py ‘ i 8 i " = / . ‘ 8 : j o F foe Be -\ q+ 5B beet ee eee et = : oe ; eee 4 ‘ - ~~ i ‘z j x ¥ tie Tea ee i ee a ee) SR bbe ea : ae } } | (4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J ony hs, 1959 - | 2 ! g\Lard Frees Gard ~ Panama Canal ee a {Cuban President sca bg de eel aie as e™ Arlz, (AP) — Frank theta’. * ¥ \ tuaridge, 60-year-old gardener, ; f ACCUSES § \.|was ‘running to catch a bus when Customer. Was a Heel” this leg slipped between the rails . BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD —|; Urrutia ~~ Claims-— They!“ cette gaa... | Staunley IF? Plante,” 25; was jailed * * * ' Plot Treason; Castro's! ‘Friends pulled, pushed andafter he allegedly tried to rob a Regime in Struggle In, . Antarctica, Cook Is King ‘Invasion Eyed Symbolic | Move Readied| Sy! , dj WASHINGTON (UPI) —‘Antare- side the camp, is held in similar unteering op Kani ob al Sk to Publicize Demands tic is 9 weird world where the|esteem.” Few men actually have gone off of Latin Nation cok hae Hieber sete patos tas Pt be) pe ag dy dis, , - scientist, wo prized afd| Antarctica. Rohrer attributes this|Antarctica, Rohrer said, only six pried, but the leg remained stuck.|shoe salesman who had sold him Sheriff's Deputy Abe Trujillo ar-'a pair of shoes earlier in the day. PANAMA (AP) — Two opposi- tion political leaders have sounded a call for a peaceful symbolic oc- cupation of the Panama Canal Zone when this country observes Independence Day Nov. 3. The proposal was made by for- mer Foreign Minister Aquilino Boyd and Ernesto Castillero Pi- mentel, who were the first to de- mand that the United States give Panama half the gross proceeds from operation of the canal. * * * Boyd first broached the occupa- tion idea in a broadcast. He said Panamanians should place the na- tional flag through out the Canal Zone Nov. 3, This would be a repetition of “Operation Sovereignty’ May 2, 1958, when university students put 50 Panamanian flags through- out the zone in what the Foreign Office called a symbolic act, The flags were quickly removed by police. Opposition leaders have long claimed U.S. control of the vital Atlantic-Pacific waterway violates Panama’s sovereignty. leisure feared, and a headache may mean you're an intellectual. * * * This is reported in naval re-} search reviews by Dr, John H. Rohrer, who had two trips to: Antarctica and visited seven bases | to see how men adjust to isolation | in the “cold, unfriendly continent.” Rohrer, professor of psycholog at the Georgetown Cercmuag| School of Medicine, conducted his studies among civilian scientists and the navy personnel supporting | their work. | He found that everybody ar- riving at Antarctica for the first time displayed anxiety ‘‘over not knowing what to expect.” Work helped to alleviate this feeling and soon became “the most meaningful of the social roles that the isolated men have,” he said. Some men actually scrounged for more work to keep them busy longer. Since the amount of work ed by cold and darkness in the Antarctic winter, ‘‘signs of depres- sion appear’’ in that season. Some men can sleep only an hour or so a day. Others ‘ ‘return that can be done is sharply limit-|° to psychiatric screening given to both civilians and navy men vol- had to be sent out for psychiatric reasons, New Housing Bill Filed to Meet Ike's Objections WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republicans Monday introduced a new housing bill to carry out President Eisenhower's urban re- newal and college housing pro- grams and to continue FHA's abil- ity to insure home mortgages. Total loans and grants would be limited to~810 million dollars. * * * The bill omits public housing projects, housing for the elderly, college classroom loans and other features which prompted Eisen- last month. Eisenhower termed that legislation extravagant and inflationary. Reps. Gordon. L. McDonough (R-NJ), called the new bill ‘‘with- in sound budgetary limitations.” hower to veto the $1,375,000,000 housing bill passed by Congress: (R-Calif) and William B. Widnall| elimination program; Would pro- vide 200 million dollars for college’ housing loans; 10 million for ur-| the country. ban planning assistance; and an immediate authorizatiod of five billion dollars for FHA mortgage insurance, plus an additional five billions later. It would increase the mortgage ceiling on single-family homes to $25,000, raise the interest rate on rental and cooperative manage- ment housing to 54% per cent, and on cooperative sales housing to 6! ifront aga per cent. The world merchant marine fleet grew by 7,787,650 tons in 1958 according to Loyd’s Regis- ter of Shipping, which said this! HAVANA (UPI)—President Man- uel Urrutia. Tuesday accused the Communists of plotting “treason” | in Cuba, The: charge set the stage for an internal power struggle be- tween right and left in Fidel Cas- itro’s. revolutionary government, It added up to new trouble for) the regime already beset by dis- sension in the armed forces and national police and threatened by “counter-revolutionary” cies being uncovered throughout Urrutia, who has been seeth- ing quietly at Communist tactics i in Cuba since the Castro revo- lution succeeded Jan. 1, went conspira- | on television to denounce the which had criticized him. He | Communist newspaper Hoy labeled it a ‘Soviet instrument in the cold war.” Urrutia said the | i \; were doing ‘horrible damage to Cuba. . . trying to create a second | inst the United States and in favor of Russia,”’ His words were by far the hare! est anyone in the Castro regime. has used against the Communists. Communists | Premier Castro himself has re-. fused to condemn them, saying only comin NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER @ Diamond-bored, bronze valves! @ New and larger detergent tank! FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS Dishmaster, always the world’s most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically ® New positive stop valve handles eliminate dripping Fits any sink! ® New sure-lock wand holder keeps hose in place! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. The measure calls for a two-|was the largest annual increase|that he welcomed anyone ye year urban renewal and slum/since 1948. worked for his revolution. FE 8-2588 DEMONSTRATION, SALES and SERVICE to an infantile way of living’’ and OAS to Try to Quell Unrest in Caribbean | sc2.28 hess 3,o8y, Pree WASHINGTON (AP) = The begets boredom. foreign ministers of the 21 Amer- * *« * ican republics will meet soon —|, For some, the season is marked possibly in early August ~ seek- by a jump in the number of ing both to quell Caribbean unrest| headaches they have. ‘ * * * and to promote democratic prin- ciples. . P “The group most bothered by zx * the headaches are, for the most They may name a_watch-dog |P@t.” Rohre rsaid, “‘the intellec- committee for the Caribbean, and|'als — the scientists as well as move for stricter implementation|Seme of the navy men who work of human rights. on jobs largely of an intellectual The Council of the Organization|"ature and who had, generally of American States unanimously|SPeaking, at least two or three voted Monday to call the meeting. | Years of college work.” we ft | Men in Antarctica have been The Dominican Republic Te- forced by their isolation and the quested OAS action after it Was) conditions of life to give up most twice invaded by revolutionaries) 9¢ the “social gratifications” it said were backed by Cuba and they enjoyed back home, This Venezuela. enhances the value of those grati- o~— - y| fications, such as eating, which | “Fly” to. Beautiful are left to them. HAWAII elie Ged eS) State Heads for Big Corn Crop LANSING (UPI) — Michigan, pected to boost the national corn fer much, according to — is headed for another record corn|crop to 4,224,450,000 bushels—an- because supports. are § . the fecal pat y ~ in |other record. But if bad weather results in a , : However, a drop in oats, barley jot of soft corn, unsuitable for stor- ar bog “fl a oe erected |e sorghum was expected t0!age, price pinches could be felt. F f . | keep the total feed grain output} This “pressure on prices,” Hintz- to be duplicated, said A. J. Hintz- down. | man at nada an fous ae man, agricultural] statistician for, nape the Michigan Agriculture Depart-) Michigan's anticipated record could not meet the quality require- Fre cond on Mystery ‘Cat’ Dean of Oakland County | sour oti rice] Rar Assn. Active at 88 Search Fails to Reveal Trace of Animal plained. What the county’s oldest , Those expecting a text book attorney remembers is his youth |would be rudely surprised. Cor- in Iowa. In fact he remembers |bit’s historical study describes! it so well that he wrote a book ‘newspapers, horse racing, politi-| on it. cal issues, and even members of! To F fire companies. ‘o call it a By DENNIS DINAN - OXFORD — The dean of the Oakland County s MYS~ Oakland County Bar Assn., Rob- terious “black panther” \ert Corbit, is 88 today, and his ighted shingle still hangs in the window was reportedly ai¢ of his home at 111 S. Washington “book"' would be again last night by several Ave unjust. Cyclopedia would be more What perhaps pleased Corbit ment. _ total harvest would put farmers ments necessary to be eligible for area residents — this time * * * apt. The hefty volume contains Most was when he journeyed back’ | ever the 100-million bushel mark price support. Corbit has been practicing law a scholarly 742 pages, pictures in- to Jones County in 1955 for the Department experts forecast for only the third time, Hintz- | man said, : . In 1956, total production came to Says Confusion Exists in State Jobless Pay 102,204,000, the first time the mil- lion-bushel level was snapped, and LANSING (UPI)—A_ state of “complete confusion” exists on last year’s harvest went over the mark by about. 6,000,000 bushels. whether or not it is too late to extend jobless benefits to some Hintzman said removal] of the planting controls shifted acreage 28,000 Michigan workers, Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) said an overall record crop of 116,- 532,000 bushels fer the year, about 10 per cent higher than a last year’s record production of —_ 106,344,000 bushels. While a higher total harvest is expected, the per-acre yield will be down from the record of 56 to about 52, Hintzman said. Primary cause of the expected in the southern part of the county. . ~ |graduated from the University of’ five pounds. Excited residents ke 2 t miaigan is ate oe. : = The sublet is Jones County -| those yea av | low d_ whil azing at the police of five south brie Oxford where he moved from Wy0-| history ae Corbit wemented “Tt ng Cony oo ming, Iowa. |was one whale of a job. It took busy from about midnight It seems his vivid experiences |me six months to write it, and I until 5 a.m. today hunting) don’t stem from taw practice, |have often wondered how I| had for an animal variously de- for 58 healthy years, since he cluded. In the hand, it feels like Centennial and recognized 75 of | his old friends, by count. ‘‘I thought jit was most remarkable,” he said. Corbit and his wife Helen live in her father’s home, built in 1875. Their one son, Clarence, lives in Birmingham, Alabama, and has provided them with twe grandchildren. He met his wife at the Uni- MARY M. BECKER An October wedding is planned by Mary Margaret Becker and John J. Holt, The couple's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Becker of 11051 S. State Rd., used for other crops “in a big he says his practice has been | the courage to undertake such a way.” largely in Probate Court — ‘not thing. I wouldn’t even consider it} Scribed as a lion, tiger OT) much litigation there,” he ex-inow.” == versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,| Ortonville, and Mr, and Mrs. ;n¢W total production mark is that} 00 iooks like a good profit ast night. panther. All reports said) |while waiting on tables. She was| Harold E, Holt of 9472 Ridge ee farmers have planted 8/05 for farmers this year,” Hintz-| Smeekens, chairman of the Sen- at one of the tables. He came to| Rd., Goodrich, record acreage, putting about 2.-| 31 said. “but July and August|ate Labor Committee, made the 241,000 acres in corn, compared to One of the inventions patented !@St year’s acreage of 1,899,000. * * * The reason for this rash of plant- the large feline looked black’ when seen by moonlight. \Lathr up Village Oxford 10 Buy |statement shortly after he re- lturned from a four-day trip to |Washington to see if Michigan still lhas time to take advantage of are the critical months.” “Any rain would be an im- provement now but it’s needed soon.” U. of M. from Lenox College in Iowa. It seems there was a little trouble at Lenox. . tin 1958 was a long-range projec- | Corbit told how he beat the de-| nite oa ae Mot ca Can Still Pr ohibit | the turmoil started a little after fending debate champion who ap- tor to place advertising and other). ; P & ° ing is that the U.S. government) federal action extending tempor- such images on clouds, banks of | lifted planting controls. Even with a heavy corn produc-{a ry unemployment compensation midnight when a’ resident called Gra@SOline Stations) i saying that a large cat-like animal | was_seen running down Columbia) LATHRUP VILLAGE — Oakland) Cook Property parently didn't take defeat too eas- ily. He said the dethroned champ became quite jealous and finally - Smog and on mountains. This removal of controls is ex-'tion, prices aren't expected to suf-| benefits. yoad in Berkley. ‘County H. Russel Holland has re- . ‘fused to issue a writ of mandamus) MeWilliams said the first call ordering the city of Lathrup Vil- ‘wa ienored a prank Bvt linge to. grant a bulding permit rhea or a gas station. ea, ae of the ey | In 1955 the Socony Mobil oil) ‘dispatched to the vicinity of Company, Ine. brought suit against! . Buckingham, Beverly, Edwards, the city requesting the writ so as ‘ , to build a gas station on the north-| Greenfield and Elwood streets. | 01+ corner of Southfield road and/ They were joined by two squad) Airgas Sunnybrook avenue. tars from the Southfield Police) yoe whethe Station where five ‘‘panther” calls ot an rage 7am its Sesh had been received, and another) || i ordinance, regulating squad car from Huntington Woods, phd construction, when where two calls were received by the company petitioned for a — building permit. Judge Holland = * ruled it hadn’t. * Patrol cars from the Royal Oak and Oak Park Police departments! Riso were dispatched to aid in the search though no reports were re- ceived in either places. SEARCH ALL NIGHT : The police cavalcade. was joined by a number of carloads of excit- ed residents. They searched for the big cat” until 5 a.m. today yind- jng up the hunt in the Roseland Cemetery in Berkley on Wood- ward avenue. * Ground, bone-dry from the the city’s right to prohibit gaso- line stations within its limits. The city has only one, but many just outside. “The exclusion of gas stations in the defendant city is reasonable and valid under the circumstance§ of this case," the judge ruled in denying the writ of mandamus. Orion Club Sets Picnic for Area Republicans However, Judge Holland upheld! Corbit told him to ‘‘jump in the Desires Site for New | lake’ and left for Michigan. | Civic Center to House Community Offices Asked if he had any retirement plans, Corbit said, “I haven't of- |ficially retired but I’m not doing OXFORD — The village council #5 much as I used to. The doc decided to pick up the option to just gave me a checkup and could not find anything wrong. I think purchase the Cook property locat- he’s sort of proud of me. I'm 88 ed at 22 W. Burdick St. for $15,250 you know.” last night in a regular meeting. * * in The site is desired with a view to constructing a new civic center.) Newlyweds Terms of payment provide for on on Boating oop. age eae ps eae ‘* oneymoon present plans, the proposed cen- ; ~ter-will house the township and | ROCHESTER — Touring the up- village offices, the police and | per Michigan lakes with their boat, fire departments, and later a Mr. and Mrs. Curnell A, Stanger library and community hall. plan to reside at 2621 Galpin St., ‘+ * * Royal Oak, following their oer) er ; moon, | Also hs os —t = Members of the immediate fam-| council told residents living 9M) jjies and close friends attended the | Cottage court that water mains! couple's wedding at St. Andrew) will be installed after the street) Catholic Church here. The Rev. | is dedicated to the village. Edward Popielarz officiated at | * * * the ceremony, At a public hearing prior to the | .current drought, failed to pro- ‘duce any paw prints though the “searchers went over it inch by inch. ' A check by Berkley Police with dfficials at the Detroit Zoo in al Oak and-at-a circus present- ty set up dt the NorthlanJ Shop- ping Center in Southfield turned up no evidence of missing animals. ; +: : Reports of a “black panther” The Orion Republican Club will hold a picnic Saturday, 5:30 p.m., at the Bald Mountain Recreation Area for Oakland, Addison, Oxford and Pontiac Township Republicans. Represtative Alvin M. Bently, of Owosso, will address the gathering. The public in advised to bring eating utensils. The recreation area is south of Greenshield road and east of Bald Mountain road. The bride, the former Jeanne | regular meeting one zoning amend-| Marie MacLeod, is the daughter | iment was passed. It places a of Mrs, Edna MacLeod of 643 ‘distance limitation of 500 feet be-| John R here and the late Alex ‘tween filling stations and public | P. MacLeod, The bridegroom, of | buildings and 750 feet between sta- Royal Oak, is the son of Mr. | tions. and Mrs, Hans Koscky of Ot- ’ * * * sego, , Another proposed amendment) j.nne chose a street-length setting the minimum depth of a in Commercial I dis- feet was turned down study. front yard ‘trict at 15 \for further gown of white nylon lace over | taffeta, featuring a V-neckline, cap |sleeves, an empire waistline ‘adorned with three velvet bows, | ve been recorded in north Oak- County periodically over the past 12 years. . Although experts have disputed the credibility of witnesses, the theory has been offered that such an animal might have escaped many years ago from a. circus troupe passing through, or that someone might have brought such ORTONVILLE — Residing in Lakehurst, N. J., are newlyweds, Carol Vanderwerp Wed in Florida Ceremony and a bouffant skirt. Her bouquet jwas of white roses and pick car-| nations. ~*~ * * oof Mrs. David Freeborn attended her sister as matron of honor with’ Susan, Theresa and Diane Free-: {born of Rochester, Margaret and’ Susan Stanger of Royal Oak, and! Judith MacLeod of Warren serving! ‘Campbell officiating at the double- ring ceremony. safe mileage! GOODFYEAR TURNPIKE-PROVED TIRES! Rn animal back as a cub from a p to a natural habitant elines. - 2ND THEORY * The second theory introduces the Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eugene; Parents of the bride, the former Burnett. He is stationed with the|Carol Janice Vanderwerp, are Mr. U.S. Navy in Lakehurst. The cou-'and Mrs. Cecil Edward Vander- ple were married recently at the werp of 250 Mill St., here. The! A reception was held at the. Church - by - the - Sea, Madeira!bridegroom is the son of Mr. and; home of the bride's parents im-| Beach, Fla., with the Rev. W. Fred Mrs. Willard Eugene Burnett of mediately following the ceremony. as flower girls, Jack Stanger of Royal Oak attended the bridegroom | of such as best man. -possibility that if such an animal was introduced to the county, it d have escaped and the owners failed to report their loss for fear of criminal action. * Past reports of a “black ; panther” roaming the country- *side originated in the Leonard, ‘Oxford. Township and Romeo sareas. “Eye-witnesses” in some ‘cases said they got a good look »at the artyal crossing fields and ‘jumping fences during broad _ daylight. , '' ‘After one report in the Romeo | frea last August, conservation of-| Madeira Beach, Fla. | winte embroidered oreanea over’ WOUId Need Farmers: fo Survive Atfack bridal taffeta. Her intermission- | length skirt was scalloped into a sweep train and the fitted bod- ice was accented by a satin band . “This nation cannot survive and | recover from attack without its’ | farmers.”’ i in back with a tailored bow and streamers. The gown also featured @ Por-| This statement was made today trait neckline and cap sleeves. Alby Civil and Defense Director Leo! queen's crown of tulle with seed’ 4 Hoegh at Battle Creek in con-| pearls secured the bride's finger- junction with the announcement of! tip veil of English illusion and she Farry Safety Week, July 19-25. carried a white Bible and cascade , | of white delphinium centered with Rural America has always $725 4 week Sor a set of FOUR r PRICED FROM A ‘Low SAVE two BIG ood years, SAVE ys with these newT, . 4g¢—an extra mile yy mcg pv MORE saieoved” Or eve mile. these rock-bottom p : rou drive! § Goo years—they’ FICes too! Don’ +e STAVE at —they're bul ae Settle for le Tempered Cord Bodies oid 7bked 3. Trigle urnpike-Proyed ” 8126.70.15 fe . sm , tet Pro OS mod | 2 = eee ~ Hudson, Nash, Studeba Lhevroler, Site 710 x 15 fits most Jicers and State Police found paw| a wie orchid. | carried a heavy burden in times | els of Dodge, Bu, i oy 37 mod. $ * poh mentag $3 egg Boal emerges ti ke a a tor 85 t ’ b ° | *. § Accor . "< * Orville. . Mrs. Douglas Brandt of West tant than ever before,” Hoegh | al Cores 8 Enooper: EN? =| Palm Beach served as her sister's added. S120 7.60.15 fir i Dalman of the Romeo post at the! matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: . tls of Chrysler, "Desa he ¥ to, Buick, He urged every farm family ‘“‘no) cury, Packard, _ |matter how remote it may be from! carol Robot and target, to build a family fallout | | shelter.” ' j x * * | ® Free plans and designs of al suitable shelter can be obtained | by writing the Office of Civil De-| fense Mobilization Rural Civil De-' fense, Battle Creek. | time, “It was a big animal. Six 25* ple saw it and it sounds like he truth.” These people all called it a “black panther.” « Farmers in Oakland County claim that this explains the widespread Slaughter of animals, both domestic and wild, which has occurred in the area over the past 12 years. But until the ‘‘black panther” » Voters OK Tax Hike caught it must remain a mystery. » Olds, H udson, Mer wd EAT 848 E gp ee. a ae Py ») % ee Goodyear Tires are Proved better on the Turnpike that never ends”, Goody ear's $- mile oval track Mrs. James Vanderwerp, sister-in-| MRS. CHARLES E. BURNETT Janet Gillespie. Myra Jane Red- ington was flower girl. * i D bli § h 0 A | Mr. Burnett served as best man U in C 0 rea _ |for his son, Ushers were Russell |Vanderwerp of Madeira Beach, 'Fla., and Ivan Westerby of Orton- law of the bride, x * _ [Whitehurst of Tampa, Fla., James * ville, } ‘ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —, A reception ,was held at the F | > Ferndale Man Heads at § B d R : T Voters in the Dublin School Dis- church immediately following the ¥ A H d eessoe Texas where ‘ Oal eviews Wo trict of White Lake Township have ceremony. March of Dimes Drive — UP to 140 mph € attained, normal operating expenses, Nelson | Complaints af Meet O'Shaughnessy, school. superinten- a Ee nee dent, announced yesterday. ae — Two x k * ‘ftomplaints ocal idents oto ye a tnet slaht’s This raises the total levy for op- : A Ferndale businessman has) Wasp Stings Fatal been appointed Oakland County| : . icampaign director for the Emer- MOUNT AIRY, N.C.°(AP) — Aigency Appeal of the March of; Caa, Va., farmer, stung. several|Dimes to be held Aug. 1 to Aug. times on the head and face Tues-| 25. approved an 8-mill increase for) | -MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! ee ti re - { : . meeting. a“ pat adraaing tax fe the dheteet (G8 by wasps was dead on ar- Ernest Goldsworthy immediately : * The board promised persons liv-| + 0 2% mills. It previously stood at |Tival at a hospital here. The Vic- issued a call for volunteers to help ; Vi E STORE ing on Gunn and Buhl roads that '23 mills stituti ; “|tim, Isaac Arlis Jones, 37, dis- with the special drive for $70,000. < ’ . ters \ of co:nplaint would be crease pra niga an overall un ‘turbed the wasp nest while “The polio emergency drive is 30 S. CASS AVE., PONTIAC ; FE 5-6123 ritten to owners of gravel trucks “ plowing. necessary because the polio bur- : _t a ' - ee : oo aed Pitch traveled thine “roads, ihe LS satin ot the total levy ——— ‘den from past years is greater PONTIAC MILFORD CLARKSTON i ; accoun or opera * is area,’ says G p ‘ 4 : ‘sf # Austher letier will be written | millage gees toward debt retire: Muscovites BectHeqt OO eee PONTIAC S08 S. Saginaw re 2861 ‘Wightond Fri Cor. US-10'8 MIs ; fe the owners of the Pontiac- | ment, which is on a diminishing yoccow ip tw 29 FE 4-0687 MU 4-5085 : MA 5-573! | {Orion Dump complaining of the | scale : dene Ow it was, only 79 They said they found such @ bot- LOS Standard Servi — a Smoke nuisance. : degrees in Moscow Monday but the tle on the hillside where a resident, | 644 Sones hie ag oo Tl = : ; The operating millage increase citizens of the capital thought it John Barhes, saw the first puff FE3-9118 - Gene Richter’s . UTICA HIGHLAND * The board also will investigate ;was approved ‘by only three votes.;was hot. Pravda said today’ that of smoke of the disastrous fire: The " “United Tire Service Shelby O11 Co. Smith's Mobil Serv. . 20 OU 1 Ot the total 3 T votes cast, there | Muscovites downed 100 tons of ice temperature. was over 100 at the} = ee ee 1007 Baldwin Ava, |___4025' Auburn Rd. ‘ bid ond : jwere 150 “‘yes,” 147 ‘\no” and 2\cream. The normal summer's wrod heen and the hill, grass had been eee FE8-3417 FE 251403 © 3 ay ~ MU'4-6572 aye : void ballots. consumption. is “60: tons. dtied by a long hot spell. il se a a ~ ee Se etc o i ‘ i ; - A ' oh M4 } ee PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 _ K . / WE REDEEM ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ~ COUPONS. SEE TOMORROW’‘S PAPER TILDEN’S 93 SCORE Fresh Creamery i UTTER Jd SOLID, CRISP HOMEGROWN Head Lettuce FANCY CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN — New Potatoes _ WAREHOUSE SHADYNOOK FARMS Grade A Fresh LARGE EGGS PHILLIP’S BRAND HAND PACKED TOMATOES MAXWELL HOUSE — BEECH NUT CHASE & SANBORN — HILLS BROS. _ COFFEE be ¢ NEW YELLOW 12 Onions Lb. T 0° SWEET JUICY California Oranges ..: 10“ 49° DOZ TALL NO. T 0: 303 CAN 69: 1 Lb. VAC. CAN 3°29 “ 39° 4 Fee Tuna Fish perk uo “Se 25° ee Sweet Peas na 303 10° cases Blue Dot Duc Parcel 27° OD dists Tomatoes 10" cis Wesson OH seis, BO" cats Spice & Span rice 2D" Smt Se LE Bow ain = © icy Bima'hace” ST! ky Wlitwsee” =k 25 ks Shari te 39: NORTHWOOD MARKETS JM ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 888 Orchard Lake Road Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. SALE Mon., uy 13 DATES *niyié casts Silver Dust = tie 20 12 12¢ Off Label King-Size c cases Lux Liquid gS 19 35 16 Or. ¢ cases Soilax . Package 25 15 Samae Liquid 4 02. = cases Copper Gleaner =—*ttles Tom’s Freshly @ F..... ee @ 3 Lbs. . $1.39 27 Sudsless cases. “All” Detergent 5 Bon Ami cases Glass Gloss 17. ‘Rave . casts Peanut Oil Can 5 New 1 Year Car Wax , casts Turtle Wax “.::" . 2402. Package Pint Quart Decanter Pint Bottle LAMBRECHT FARMS PRESSEL’S Mich. Grade 1 U.S. D.A. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF CHUCK POT ROAST =: BEST Delicious Meaty Economical CENTER CUTS..........59° Lb. Extra Fancy, Lean, ROUND BONE CUTS........... 69° Lb. Agar’s York Brand SLICED BACON SUGAR CURED 43: 37° Lb. YOUNG FRESH TENDER LEG o’ LAMB......... Rock Cornish C BAKED GAME M EAT FULL tb 1 LB. | HENS = ec ore Ea, Delicious for Sandwiches or Snacks c 15 Bruce's Asphalt Tile Quart c 60 Monarch—Mixed Sizes —_—‘Tail c 9 North American 6 0. C 30° casts Floor wat -§9 casts Sweet Peas a 15 casts Steak Sauce 8s : 2 c 7 Derby's | Quert C = 36 A Flavors «3 Sicsr'eist., $ Serre 10 Pink Regular c 25° cas Bar-B-Q Sauce re OO” cass Flavor Straws. Peter = 10° cass Camay Soap 3 he 25 c 15 Gulf-Rist Small 50: | c 15 _ 10c Off Label Tender Leal 48 c 34 New Deodorant Soap Bath c 49 CASES Shrimp. Cen 45 casts Tea Bags wll 49 casts Woodbury 2 0 25° $449 10 Underwood: 8 Oz. c 20 New Economy Size 18 Oz. c Ea om Blue, Yellow Both c 1 cases Clam: Juice Bottle 23 cases Drain-O Can 29 Gamay Soap 2 = 29 669: Delicious Young Spring LAMB BREASTS........... 23° Lb. Fresh Meaty Delicious Shoulder Cut LAMB chops wae 09° LD. Tender Young Spring Shoulder Cut LAMB ROAST..... said Lb. KINGNUT Golden Yellow MARGARINE VELVEETA PEP-EE Tasty Cut Lunch HERRING PESCHKE’S Mich. Grade 1 KRAFT’S Delicious Cheese Spread Manch MEATS = G ne 84% | BORDEN'S JAR @ RELISH © OLIVE PIMENTO @ PIMENTO @ PINEAPPLE ta!) 3:69 16 oz. C _ JAR Ag © SKINLESS FRANKS aa Pes 33° e LARGE BOLOGNA Veal yooh PKG. Plain or Garlic @ KING BOLOGNA . PRESSEL’S MICHIGAN — 1 ALL BEEF CHEESE SALE! © VERA-SHARP-SMOKEY @ CHEESE-BACON e@ BLUE 2249 Jars FULL 1 1B. PKG; 59 HICKORY SMOKED aes eam a eae sn a ee ee ae ae La a cr Lim 2.7 Senate omer 62 2 hs ia 18 cts To Taste 12 na 89° cts Fra uetat Sele "1 cts Api oer ew ik i. Ane I 28 CASES Pie Crust Mix: WE ARE GIVING UP OUR WAREHOUSE 100,000 Worth of Groceries ‘MUST BE SOLD - BEFORE AUGUST 15th oe 9 THIRTY-SIX _ ah THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,. JULY) 15, 1959 Gime Sols | a p wera Touch { Mene’ 's a peach of a ham recipe! _ =} take the work out of summer menus! It’s tangy Smoked Butt Orientale, delicious. and, oh, . so easy to fix, All you need to make it is a) “boneless. smoked pork shoulder butt, 6 peach wedges (from a ean), % cup -chopped candied ginger, a piece of aluminum foil, | and an hour, Remove the butt from its pro- tective casing and cut serving| slices % of the way through the meat. Insert the peach wedges, | garnish with chopped ginger,/ wrap it in aluminum feil, and put it in the oven at 325 degrees F.! After half an hour, fold back the foil so the meat may brown, and! fhen continue cooking for another half hour. It's just as simple as! that! Ham probably is the easiest of all meats to cook, so it’s es- pecially good for new brides, ‘working girls, busy homemak- ers, and those of us who just ap ne ed love to take things a little — ouster = on _— . nos mat COFFEE CHARLOTTE — Dad will tell you whipped cream, and instant coffee, layered into- me weet s Oy Ee. that this dessert is almost a New Orleans special a serving dish with ladyfingers. A minute-saver, ‘Ham is easy to buy now, too.! pecause it’s sweet and rich, with plenty of cof- too, you make it ahead and then park it in the refrigerator until serving time. because there are so many ‘fine, {ee flavor. It's a combination of marshmallows, brands on the market. The best _ se ese ee ss : ee way to be sure of getting a good ene—not too salty and not too dry is to pick an advertised brand pork shoulder butt that is vacuum- sealed in Cryovac. . If you should have any left- overs from Smoked Butt Orien- phured molasses. To have a supply on hand, shake; Protein Drink’ Includes Tasting Party Dry Milk, Molasses together 1 cup of nonfat dry milk, |duce a new vegetable to the young A double-strength protein drink 4 quart of fluid milk, and 3 to 4 child, try a ‘tasting party.” Offer ~ _ tablespoons of unsulphured molas:|a small portion of the new vege- fale, you'll find they’re delicious Sa = milk es, Shake untill beverage is light table at about two week in macaroni dishes, scalloped po- '° fluid milk. To give the beverage. and frothy and the dry milk has vals. The child will enjoy this game fatoes, omelets, etc., and make an interesting taffy flavor and ad- dissolved. Store in refrigerator for of “developing a taste’”’ for the un NEW YORK (UPI) — To intro-| inter-| Instant Cott Lady Finger - Poets and songwriters the world around have extolled the merits of coffee ever since it was first sipped by the Arabs in 1470 during’ religious ceremonies... Today, five centuries later, it has become not only a symbol of hospitality as a beverage, but one of our most popular recipe ingredients as well. In our modern-day space age, the wise homemaker takes advantage of all the convenience foods on the market to help her prepare tempt- ing, flavor-packed dishes quickly and easily. High on her list of fa- Flavors. Dessert - water, Add cut marshmallows. Place over low heat and stir until thickened. Fold in whipped cream. Separate ladyfingers; line bot- tom of shallow oblong serving dish, Cover with layers of coffee mixture and ladyfingers. Top with remaining coffee mixture. Chill 8 hours or overnight. Cut in squares. Serves 8 to 10. A moderate (350 degrees) oven is the best temperature at which to Poast doin of pork. vorites is instant coffee, for it's ready to drink or add to a recipe in an “instant.” Although the flaver of instant coffee is reminiscent of bygone | days, there's nothing old-fashion- ed abouf the ease and speed with which you ean turn it into an applause-winning dessert, We give you one example below which is a combination of’ cake and coffee at the same time. Called Coffee Charlotte Squares, it’s smooth and sweet, with the hearty flavor of coffee in every | spoonful. | Melted marshmallows are first combined with instant coffee and) whipped cream, then layered into) a serving. dish with soft, chewy) ladyfingers. It sounds fancy, but it’s easy to prepare and you can) make it ahead, then tuck it away in the refrigerator to mellow until refreshment time. Count on small] servings for it's rich—and a pleas-| ant way to end any meal! ; | Coffee Charlotte Squares 2 tablespoons instant coffee l‘cup hot water (32) marshmallows, eut in| cream, whipped 18 Seubia lndytinewrs Better Pickles “Will Be Result CHICAGO (UPI)—Women across the country will can their own /pickles and relishes this summer. Whether sour or sweet, mild or highly seasoned, certainrules ap- ply to all. Choose a black spine cucumber. The’ cucumbers should be firm, small: to medium in size, and used within 24 hours of picking. Use enameled, glass, alumi- num, stainless steel or stone- ware utensils, Brass, copper, iron and galvanized kettles cause | unattractive color changes in or react withthe acid or salt to \ eyetninceme substances. hen Use pure. dairy or Mkling salt, If flake salt must be.used, in- crease the mensure by a scant one-half. . Use high-grade cider or white distilled vinegar of 40 to 60 | Pe cent _strength._—— Use whole spices, fresh and of the best quality, unless the recipe specifies they should be ground. Tie them in a cloth so the be removed before the pickles are canned, If left in too long, spices make the pickles dark and strong. Seal the jars airtight while boil- ling hot, or process the jars in a ; waterbath. canner long enough to destroy bac teri ia a and molds. Dissolve instant coffee in hot -NOTICE- During REMODELING SALE We Will Return You Up to $1, 000 Cash ‘When You Trade Your Car on a New One JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 wonderful midnight snacks. ditional iron, stir in some unsul- instant use. ifamiliar offering. SERVING SAVING x * * NATIONAL Prices Effective thru Set., July 18th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities. ne ey ar, y 3 Delicious Luncheon Meat Swift's Pre Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna Top Taste Sliced—Whole Chicken lebels. Breast-O'-Chicken diplay. _ VALUABLE COUPON ! | _ FREE With This Coupon | 50 Extra se | With the Purchase of Any 10-Lb. Bag of Potatoes | Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL FOOD STORE. Coupon expires Sat., July 13, Top Taste Hamburger or Sturdy Plastic Birds Eye Frozen ie GREEN PEAS Libby's Frozen Plevepple-Sirewberry 6 or Pineapple-Raspberry Drink + cons PO" Sale—Special Deal Pack Tide or Dreft Get 1044" SALT and PEPPERMILL SET for only $2 and 3 Breast-0’- Get full deteils at | Bubble Gun Maxwell House “20¢ Off” Lebel Instant Coffee ‘See :—rp CE | : FREE With This Coupon | 50 Extra"%2Stamps | 50 Extra With Purchase of 4-Lb. Jor of Netco Peanut Bufter Redeem this coupon at STORE. Coupon expires Sat., July 18. ney ft na AA = Pann eh een sea ae iy gl a e(E A aCe pena y | is rw hy ls - | ¥ iy ae J ; e ~ A: | “ = Pal - t 4 b + Save 12-Oz, 10¢ Can 3 62-02. Cans “With bree Bottle of Bubble Soop New > Libby . _ : | With Purchase of 12-Ox. Jer of Boetie’s rt fy) LEMONADE 3 = 29° | | _ Dutch Mustara : | Redeem this coupon at NATIONAL acre || STORE. Coupon expires Sat., July 18, | z aes is Cnn engi aise laswr ene! t \ OH Sai | {See fered | is nied Sy 719: d: Se ‘orl 6: mn 21 . 98: 10-Oz. Chase & Sanborn Deal Pack f A Allen's Fancy Jorden Fancy Jar *] 49 a BZ eel fel ee —— FREE With This Coupon — NATIONAL an a: ae _$ cn wa, wn——~ Spinach Hove’ Stamps | 125 Extra le: a | | FREE With Foop | 5 PP + With $5.00 Purchase or More ee No. 300 ¢ e©e@ee © © © @— Con . No. 303 Con CUT CORN __ ‘hee: Whiz. ..... 2 33* Spaghetti....... = 10° c Chocolate Chips cow 29: Potatoes »....... aan | |b 10-Ox. Hershey ‘American Beauty Derk Red 2: Piss. -39 Chocolate Syrup cee Se 23° Kidney Beans . . eine Ne: a, — VALUABLE COUPON ‘This Coupon | No ‘Stamps. With Purchase of Qt. Jor of Nateo Salad Dressing | Redeem this coupom ‘at NATIONAL FooD STORE. Coupon oxpizes sah,, July 16. | | S ‘sinc thlasied! chai onal aialohiaala’ aihdieddupdl/ t \ | THE PONTIAC runes, WEDNESDAY, sULY 15, 1959, i ys BE ite dhs A | 4 ; \ } You'll relish this tangy Grape- fruit Relish! It does wonders for raising supper, reunion or club outing? ‘Then you know that it is economical to buy whole hams and turkeys and large cuts of roast beef for slicing when serving a crowd. This Grapefruit Relish, (the ingredients can easily be multiplied to make large quanti- ties) will enhance cold meats, and prevent summer menu monotony. _ Canned Florida citrus products are one of summer’s best food buys. Packed at the height of the fresh fruit season during the winter months, flavor and vita- min C are retained in juice and sections. — Canned grapefruit sections are Idw in cost yet high in convenience since they take up little shelf space, can be chilled just before serving—time;—and--used--straitht from the can for breakfast, ap- petizer or dessert, combined with other fruits, or seasoned as in the , following recipe: ' Grapefruit Relish 1 can (1 pound) grapefruit sections 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons instant onion % teaspoon ginger ‘Combine all ingredients. Chill several hours. Serve with cold meat or poultry. 4 servings. The comedienne Fannie Brice CANNED GRAPEFRUIT RELISH — Sections of tart canned grapefruit are combined with onion, vinegar, sugar and ginger to become a tasty relish. Serve it any time this summer with cold sliced ham or poultry. Handle of 7th ‘Lovett Must Rhyme School Problems: | Make Pretty Party Cakes From Store Angel Food angel food cake and your pastry tube, you can make adorable little Small party cakes... With an ment. These cakes, made from| cook book recipes, cut very easily. * * * Use a 1%s-inch round cutter or a cheese spread glass or any round glass small enough to fit the cake number seven. The six other little Lovetts are ‘Linda Fay, Larry Ray, Garry Jay, Glinda Kay, Brinda May and Winda* Gay. Lovett, of Alexandria, Va., is in Korea with the 6th medical depot. His wife is at her home in Whitesboro, Tex., waiting for number seven te arrive around October. Together the Lovetts had no trouble finding names that would rhyme. Apart they just ran out of ideas. Lovett wrote to Stars and Stripes for help. gestions offered so far by readers: . For the boys, Harry Day, Barry Gray, Charley Way, Harry Vay, Eddie Bay, Carry Day, Parry Zay. For the giris, Merinda Vay, Cindy Tey, Gwinda Bay, Finda Lay, Rinda Day, Myrna Hay, Manyla May, Hinda Lay, And one poetic reader suggested that: *.. (when) their FINAL babe is on the way “Then they can call it—End O'Day.” |What's in a Name? Work! |, TOKYO (UPI) — Jack Lovett, the US. Army iteientl who ran out of poetic inspiration after six children with rhyming names, was swamped with suggestions today ne (Corrects Petitions in Con-Con Fight” Former St. Clair Twp. Official” Contends ‘48 Vote Was Misread LANSING @ — A Port Huron attorney seeking a State Supreme Court order that would convene a constitutional convention filed a perfected petition with the court Tuesday. The document made technical changes to one he filed last week. . Atty. Peter E. Bradt, acting in behalf of a former St. Clair Town- ship official, Carl P. Stoliker, con- tends the State Canvassing Board misread results of a 1948 refer-|3} endum on the issue. The board interpretation was | These are some of the sug- helpful Mt. Clemens Firm Moving fo Manton MANTON (UPI) — King Amuse- ment Co. of Mt, Clemens, owners of three carnivals and manufac- turers of carnival rides and equip- ment, has announced it will move its plant to this Wexford County community. Construction will start soon on two buildings which will house the firm on a 10-acre site just south of the city. The firm employs 80 to 100 persons for nine months of backed up the following year by | a Supreme Court decision. | Bradt argues that the people or-iff dered a convention to overhaul the ® husbands Will be more willing when they see how easy it is to do up @ load with _Qur_ new —coin—ciperated ——__ FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. MATIC WASHERS. No muss, no fuss, just clean- er clothes, We are open 24. hours! Washing is only 20c and dry just tually all of the firm’s operations will be moved here. King’s Mt. Clemens plant is_lo- cated in an area designated to be teveled-as-part-of-an-urban-re- newal project. Mt. Clemens has received a $3.5 million federal grant and King said he expects to come te an agreement soon on what the government will pay for his buildings in Mt. Clemens. x « * King said he has planned to move here for about a year. He sonpanition in 1948, The same thing | happened in 1958. * * * The canvassing board and the Supreme Court have held that ap- proval of a con-con proposition re- quires the favorable vote of a majority of those voting at the election, a much stiffer require- ment, Bradt wants the Supreme Court|i said a large percentage of the malleable iron castings he uses are made by a Cadillac firm. King also is in the Christmas tree business. He has about 2,000 to reverse its 1949 stand and order the canvassing board to certify that the con-con proposition car- ried in the preceding year. FRIGIDAIRE QUICK-CLEAN | will be just as good. Turn with : 371 AUBURN AVE. a screw-like motion when cutting party cakes with very little effort. To.smake 10 little cakes about one- said that when she was.first signed for ‘‘Ziefeld Follies’ she wore out the year, x * * acres of Christmas trees in Mis- The U.S. private and commer- eight contracts in her first show —unfolding and folding them to show people. Her first ‘‘Follies” inch deep and two-inches across, choose an eight-ounce. packaged angel food cake from ~your -gro- cer’s ready-to-eat cake depart- rounds, rather than pushing straight down on tendeF cake. Dec- orate with frosting or pastry tube Walter King, owner of the firm, said the carnival equipment and repair section will be located in the designs. new buildings at first, but even- saukee and Wexford counties. cial truck fleet consists of some ten and a half million vehicles, Placed bumper to bumper, they would circle the earth. The most im industria) FREE PARKING IN REAR product of Chile is nitrate of soda. salary was $75 a week. Plump Juicy Whole VALUABLE 50 Extra’ — — << —— aster coupon at at, NARTONAL, roop — om <_< = ee Atte coe ee Se ee eee pillsbury’s Swee BISCUITS FREE With This Coupon HOLDEN RED With Purchase of One t or Buttermilk COUPON Stamps | | de Tl Pillow | | Bromn. Coup an oma _ ome a ana iA an Kraft's | VALUABLE COUPON FREE With This Coupon 50 Extra"%2Stamps With the Purchase of Any Brand of Sliced Bacon se tese tame roe Cavern Pieces and Stems a Mayonnaise « Van Camps Pork & Beans Natco Cut Longhorn Fancy Red Slicers OMAT —T ly | | | | Om AG od hea BOILED HAM Top Taste, Top Quality Smoked Liver Sausage ..... mywede’ s Flavorful ses we This Coupon 25 Extra"0" Stamps Mv dgnopacazence ~ Phy. Thomes Corn | Toast-R-Cakes Fi IE ye oon ee aioe ate

127 NO. 620. | 4f f / f ~ io] WRIRTY-IGHT = yo y_| ___.. | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 3 Ls Brazil’ occupies. more than halt ae Hates It ee ie we: cant ad aay eee . ~ -—--HkeSigns Money Bill —4—The_people who used to dream)|Women are ,more dangerous to - ‘re | I've got it . : ; : liquor a : g Trettecce Sar Allantic Fares er New rederel rson igen maar mabe A WASHINGTON (UP1)—President #¥e two cars ant a ica - + ylleave it alone.—Earl Wilson. Eisenhower has signed a méney bill allotting one million dollars to to,” he -added ruefully. ed States, Canada and Europe will aes at ee ee Spike also had some Yremarks|jbe increased next year, it has Marion, Tj. ong ee rry~seund—effeet—about-the-awarding of gold records been announced: ow to rock and roll singers he con-| The Trans-Atlantic Passenger! The ‘bill provided $648,941,000 to picnics to slice hard boiled eggs. | | e ncrease It sure is hard to find a girl ' ' harpist who knows how to play lthe instrument and will agree not aa ‘s ri Rock ‘n’ Roll Harmf ay ike ee NEW YORK (UPIS — In-season By JOE FINNIGAN Yock and roll singers do,” he passenger fares between the Unit- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Spike/moaned. Jones, compared by some music| —_<« ‘Fhe—raspberry lovers to Atilla the Hun, says! we had in ‘The Furher’s Face’ DRIVE-IN OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 thing he’s ever recorded. rock and roll is worse than any- “It’s pretty rough to make a was better than those rock and roll singers who get gold records today for selling a million discs. siders as oppobition in the music wrecking business, “Some of those rock and roll Steamship Conference, represent- ing 26 steamship lines, said sum- mer season minimum fares will be raised $10 in first class and $15 in Operate the state and justice de- partments and the federal courts in the current fiscal year. THEATRE And, that sound was the most vulgar ever recorded.” Sitting in his Moulin. Rouge dressing room — equipped, by the lway, with an oxygen tank and imask Spike is using to recuperate from a pneumonia attack — Jones ‘said he feels rock and roll has done its best to ruin music, “Recently I went to a com- poser’s house to get permission to do a satire on ‘I Only Have Eyes for You’,” Jones said. “After re- ceiving permission I went out to) ‘They're starting to fluff me my car to go home. off in favor of Ricky Nelson,’’. he' ments for the exchange of nuclear} < * + said as he headed off to his band /information“or fuels among NATO) |—and bedlam. partners have the approval of} LAST TIME TONIGH GRE I ea eT The President also signed a bill appropriating $712,652.900 for the Commerce Department. singers get one hit record and can’t’ follow it up,’ he com- plained. “Then they have to go record much funnier or worse than WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 100 True Love Stery Mags. We Wandle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties : cabin or tourist class, The lines affected carry a mil- . lion passengers annually between back to stealing hub caps. the United States, Canada and Spike has been awarded a shel-|Europe. Of these, 600,000 travel, lac record, honoring one of his during the summer season. Gu renditions that sold only 500 copies,| The increase will be the third and six gold discs. jin the last three years, L y d “T’ve only picked up one of those and his orchestra gold records,” he said thought- FRIDAY ONLY Tver eT eS ee eo e a: yews rere eer Pore hi hm 4 “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” ii PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET j 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 fully. “I'll go get the rest of them Approve Agreements though, My kids are beginning to for Nuclear Exchanges look at me kind of funny. WASHINGTON (AP) — Agree- CASINO BALLROOM Phone: MArket 4-1881 DETROIT (UPD — Five war- | troduced July 9 by Rep. William ships, four destroyers and a sub-!H. Meyer (D-Vt) calling for dis-| marine, were to return here to-| approval of the pacts. “I've never tried to ruin a tune,”’ the back alley arranger insisted “My car radie pe on and ; —_ the Senate-House Atomic Energy' SATURDAY heard & rock and roll version o * . Committee. ETT ; AX that beautiful standard much more Public Can Again See | This joint committee gave its| FRED N ING <= harmful to the tune than anything Warships at Detroit approval, in cfiec, by" voting | WALLED LAKE. AT REGULAR PRICES E ee +L had-in mind, ‘down seven House resolutios in-| iy ’ airily. “It would have been sacri- | . ligious to wreck a—beautiful -seng/Morrow morning and . pee PLUS nm COLOR like ‘Cocktails for Two’ which was docked at the foot of Woodward S ABU my biggest seller. for public inspection through Tuesday. The ships are participating in operation Inland Seas, a cruise of 28 warships to Great Lakes ports. Rear Adm. Edmund B. Taylor, commander of the operation, will be in the Motor City next Wednes- day to address the Rotary Club. and the MAGIC RING “T dont’ think I've ever hurt the sale of a song’s legitimate ver- sion,” he claimed. Spike’s band contains the nor- mal run of instruments plus such - assorted music makers as gold plated cowbells, pistols, anvils, POUT ee SOS POC C Se CC COC CCC CCC OVO 6 ll tl il ls Ml A A Mi An Ann Min Mi he Mi Mn i Mi Minn Mn in Mi i Mi ti die ti te ty dy te / Thru THURSDAY at 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. A RACY, M.G-M presents ae horns, ve RIOTOUS NEW — COMEDY HiT} DEBBIE REYNOLDS wat ‘fox starting yacht faces, WALLED LAKE PARK the Picnic Wonderland ! Tuesdays and Thursdays AMILY TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS Maling Game’ Probably the most unique musi- cal instrument in history was in- ivented by Jones when he took a jtoilet: seat, laced it with strings ij and called it a “guitarlet.’’ Included in his orchestra is a pretty girl harpist who does noth- ling but sit on a rocking chair Fy knitting a scarf, a He’s gone through seven harp- 5 ists and the girl is working on the mi }isecond scarf — the first is 90 feet long. BARGAIN NIGHTS ALL T 0 RIDES ADULTS & CHILDREN Free Admission—Free Parking EVERY EVENING | (SATURDAY MATINEES) - THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 25th SAVE money DOWNTOWN where greater selections ate available at prices to fit your budget. SAVE time by shopping DOWNTOWN where there are hundreds of stores. SAVE steps too DOWNTOWN where parking is available close to a given store SAVE by coming DOWNTOWN where the merchants pay for your parking or bus ride. ay 8, or shop where you like to do business. ARK Free Park in the scores of lots Downtown FREE! 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 a purchase of two dollars or more. Ask for the FREE PARKING STAMP next time you : BPOE No. 810 | ELK’S SILVER ANNIVERSARY C ARN] V AL __ELK’S GROUNDS on ORCHARD LAKE AVE. featuring the famous — VE come downtown. RIDE the BUS Free! | , Take any City Lines Bus Downtown . . . ask the | . — merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN... 7 : we give them gladly with a two dollar purchase or ] -A more. Be sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. a } ‘Bo sce. Veo : Be: Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! : Bi G FUN Hl artuur’s THE DeCOR SHOP FIRESTONE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS ; 48 N. Saginaw St. 61 W. Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. 48 Ww. Heron's, » -~e * ; ‘ sulhiaeece EPPERT’S CAMERA _McNALLY MEN’S WEAR ——RAPPY’S NATIONAL =. , s 4 reap si _ SHOP 2 * A96 N. Saginaw St. CLOTHING STORE . 8 sees ae ahnw a eee ed + §9- WF tren Se— aS Saginaw St, , |g Special Kiddies’ Matinees = ae MOOeEN DAY : - % BOOK STORE WAYNE GABERT FURNITURE pel a ee * — oo 5 19 E. Lawrence St. Sentade $8. 15 E. Pike St. oon ee : SATURDAY, July 18 é TENTED " BARNETT’S Te oa 3 SHAW'S JEWELERS : mana GALLAGHER’S |. ~—sCOSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SATURDAY, July 25 , co wae mace mule Gop SIN. Sexinaw St. : N. ee % 17 E. Huron St. | REDUCED PRICES on SHOWS J sues no wr = 3 , GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS 71 W. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 28 W. Huron St. *, Pose Se ALL RIDES for CHILDREN & OFFICE SUPPLY i i —_ 7 : HIN. Perry St. 17 w. Seka. | STAPP’S JUVENILE Cc On Kiddi » 2 Full Weeks Just DR. B. R. BERMAN, PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP BOOTERIE one n iaqies— : | | : 0.D. OPTOMETRIST GEORGE’S-NEWPORT’S “ 16 N. Saginaw St. : 28 E. Lawrence St. = Don’t Miss the Fun! 2 Packed Full of Fun, J) 7% sms. aaa ay et PAULI SHOE STORE -TODD’S SHOE STORE Te 5 RES ; . BOBETTE SHOP 35 N. Saginaw St. BarWi lease B88 CRCORIVN 9 2 Thrill d Rid 14 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS aan NE EEL EEO. PELE Ae Ng ~ ri Ss an | es 18.N, S St. i CLOONAN DRUG Co. a PHILIP'S LUGGAGE WIGGS 7 72 N. Saginaw St, dened eens & SPORTING GOODS 39 W; Rane. oa : ONNOLI » Saginaw St. a Plan to Visit -- w. — ee Be : WARD’S HOME. : | DICKINSON’S LEWIS FURNITURE CO. JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTING Co : c's Soe : | RE CO. \ j , : Pontiac Ss Big , | MEN'S WEAR _ 62 S. Saginaw St. pei ing | 46'S. Saginaw St, : : 4 ) a | Saginaw at Lawrence St. : Z Annual Fun. Fest ows suocs ——amarcarer ANN sop PONTIAC GLASS:co, WYMAN. FURNITURE oS : £ FE aa ' | 87N. Saginaw St. 37 W. Huron St. ai vray. :\ date . es or Everyone: | | * All of These Stores Have Tokens and Stamp: Available and Invite You to ‘ : mnt -.—St«é«Ask« ‘for Either If We Fail to Offer Them ‘With Your Purchase = + ( ; ‘ : ; = : ae ce oe ‘ A ‘ 1 “< an $b a THE , | { ty * é i A> | PONTIAC PRESS, tray ESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 stake We ie i "1 7 Murder Trial Ordered [Seems charged with trat-de Jack Karp Started 30 Years Ago A : . 9 6 a r for Detroit Boy, 15 "| Mrs. Giotfi, divorced mother of the 16, must ‘face prosecution as an a aie yy Honig en Ee tial adult in the street slaying of Mrs. district. : Top M. an at : heme sa nat a ck = Police in. aeuis admitted at- Proba Cjuvenit waiv tacking i in iding to} jurisdiction yesterday... Louis, a a By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Thirty, years ago today, a young New ‘York lawyer left a promising prac- tice to join the legal staff of Para- mount Pictures, i Now Jack Karp is the new production chief of Para mount Studios. He entered the firm at $100 a| week just before the 1929 crash. | Later, he found | himself doing) the work of six : men had __ done THOMAS before—and his | salary was cut twice to $85. But he stuck it out, and now he’s top man et the studio. He is the symbol of the new kind of movie boss,._following in the awesome footsteps of the fast-fading pio- neers who founded the industry. * * * He appears able to pull Para- mount out of its recent lethargy because: 1. He’s a lawyer. 2. He has enthusiasm. SOUTH END UNION LAKE ROAD — — — — Em 3.0661 & Tonite . ar- HAM Features § Ps _TOWERING THRILLS! THE CRUEL TOWER YES AT THE BIG DRIVE-IN TONIGHT a The legal background is of JOHN ERICSON . A CAR-LOAD FOR A prime importance today. Karp MAR! BLANCHARD says, “‘Most of the deals we make BUCK—COME OUT, HAVE FUN! sacha neuro shes ncteeior latnuaatndns with established talent nowadays are independent setups. We spend CHARLES McGRAW STEVE BRODIE MOLE L ELLE LEiLititt ff than we do making the picture.” * * * Enthusiasm is a prime factor | for the best movie makers, and | Karp seems to have it. “This is still a great business,” |he sdys, ‘The difference is that there is no movie business as such lany more, People no longer go lout to see a movie; they go to see shows. Our problem is to pro- vide shows that people want to see.”’ * * * Karp is New .York-born, 56,| with a strong face and whitening hair. His talk is easy and per- suasive, punctuated with court- /room gestures. His sole contract | with the artistic life in his youth | was playing in the ROTC band at: NYU. He could play every in- strument in the band. | A friend kept after him to join) Paramount during the advent of tsound, when Paramount was try- ling to buy a music publishing ifirm. Karp finally agreed. The music purchase fell through three| weeks later. * * * But he stayed on through de EXCLUSIVE FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN For the First Time at IN A DRIVE-IN THEATRE Popular Prices! It’s Coming {es BY ce Ml | ES ip AVA STOMORROW!:' cy COMPLETE! UNCUT! 1000's of Thrills! 1000's of Wonders! — Michael Todds Three Hours of % Solid Entertainment in Brilliant Color! AVA METRO i — cs nope teeters es santa! » al F'OTMET Lawyer Is Now * | DELPHIANS" and was so impressed by the entertain~ more time in the legal aspects! and a@ nap, logis Twice, Wants $1 $1 Back “Dogs eat only one meal a day,” BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @—W. E.| _|he reasons. “and they hever go} Roush. Paramount | jx ‘sor. kt oor ae oti iy | twice and now the problem is in vp Ieee “| the hands of the City Commission. | Roush paid the fine once, lost the: i es _ | Roontiame— tore DRIVE if E or Oo ag Maen WATERFORD | a pression, .near-bankruptcy and re- impr isoned by Budget organization, The studio weather-| ‘BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) —| receipt, and paid it again. ed the storm and Karp served Pjans to make the Chittenden| By the time he found the Yirst | under a long procession of studio County jail ‘“break-proof” were|receipt the second payment was chiefs. Now he's it. ; Postponed because the cost of new|so far algng in the city’s book- | | He works a spartan schedule locks exceeded the jail’s entire|/ keeping system that it requires’ from 8:30 to 7. He eats little budget. llegal processes to get it back. | W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATRES, INC. T0 THE PUBLIC é While news of a great motion picture travels fast, I have had the pleasure of seeing "THE YOUNG PHILA- A RACY, 22 RIOTOUS NEW COMEDY HIT! ment quality that I want to make sure you know about it too, When you see pictures as I do, not as a hobby, but as a business, you develop a certain attitude and it takes something unusual to lift you to the point where you want to tell the whole world about it. The story is adapted from the best selling novel, | “THE PHILADELPHIANS", It is a dramatic story of © the young people of today. Young people living right here-—-daily facing the same problems about marriage, fears, jobs, ethics, parents and friends. eames This unusual motion picture rates special mention. { -) CPV EUEA TEPER CSET ET reer eT eee Fe eer EES It is something I know from theatrical experience that you will want to see "THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS",. Open 10:45 STRAWN I urge you not to miss it. . ART SANFORD TODAY Pyeeonecoie Oakland Theatre, Mgr. Lane a YOU MAY RECOGNIZE YOURSELVES WHEN YOU SEE “THE YOUNG PHILADELPHIANS” IT HAPPENED TO JANE CO-STARRING BARBARA RUSH ALEXIS SMITH BRIAN KEITH @ ADDED e “ARCTIC GEESE” & CARTOON Paul Newman | PIT URI TS ELVIS PRESLEY BACK ON THE SCREEN IN HIS TWO BEST/) _. 2OU SOT: GY ts PEE... powg tm hr 7 “the aa Philadelphians’ FEATURES AT 1:20 4:00 - 6:40 - 9:20 —STARTS— TOMORROW! ___ eee ee ea owe “* STARTS ‘TONIGHT at the BLUE SKY EASTMAN COLOR oa by Pathé and DRIVE-IN THEATER \ \ in DYALISCOPE!. OPDYKE & WALTON : \\\h 7 FE 4-4611 \ \ Exclusive Ist Run 90¢ ADMISSION STEVE REEVES © SYLVIA KOSCINA © MARIA CANALE PLUS a = ANOTHER Ist RUN | Fs t | SHOW TIMES .. . “HERCULES” 8:30-12—"CARELESS” 10:30 | wre Pree Tether Et cae Saree : je + a : a ae J 3 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY _15, 1959 PORTABLE PORTABLE WINDOW While repay Last POWER MOWERS — 4 Cycle, 3 H.P., 24 Inch | TRADE FAIR HOUSEWARES — GARDEN SUPPLIES — SPORTING GOODS — HUNDREDS OF ITEMS HOUSEWARES ; GARDEN SUPPLIES ; AIR eat ROTARY MOWER STEP_ON ‘CANS Reg. *6” STEEL BOW RAKE Your Choice enye “ 7 9 |. - 10.95 astic GEMCO REMINGTON PYREX—SERVE & BAKE Lone SPADING FORK $7 with Pillow a 4 , CASSEROLES Mask s9*” HanoeROUNd Point SHOVEL ne ae 95 Value LUSTRO PLASTIC, 4-PC. ™ $497 Steel Tines Lawn Rake........... an "Cea baad 2 a Guard f CANISTER SETS 3.95 ] Utility Garden Cart............... Approved LARGE SIZE, WILLOW 10-Foot Folding Lawn Fence....... 1 r LIFE VEST : E i Reg. 88° CLOTHES BASKETS 1:98 33-Gal. Tank Sprayers............ $§,29 GRIFFITH'S—10.0c ny $2988 | BF. Goodrich Koroseal Hose....-.5328 § 3%2 iy) LL ee SPICE SETS 595 Long Handle Weeders............ $2.49 poten atesacedih MIRRO—STAINLESS, SET i x | 20 3 HP BRIGGS ENGINE — 4-Cycle Stee COOKIE CUTTERS Res, 59° Hedge ee det wae .. 53,29 Coast Goard Approve Water Skis Starter — Chrome Handles.— Fingertip 3 iRONING BOARD $ Pr. cont Aaaable Cuting cht — ¥ COVERS st QTE moe —s Cushion | *7. 388 KROMEX CHROME FIN!SH : $ 5% Corning Sponge AS H Vetus af ba AND UP CHAISE LOUNGE § scones coverec $ay29 4 Mater and TRAY HORSESHOE } CROQUET DURALITE 5-POSITION jf Gowrcmons se = 2° Pitcher $ Chamois SETS SETS ~ KROMEX CHROME Be $497 (2 Qt. Size Both for $ AOS Set $ 3” — oy" WASTE BASKETS 335 ] 4 A‘ s] 29 66" ' “4 « siek eo Plastic Web 7 oe Folds 5 STRING UTILITY Choice Colors ) ‘ 5 BROOMS TQS | mepeeernemmeencneenone |” BADMINTON SET Polished y < aoe ‘ ° en R. \ TRIANGLE COTTON > Frames _ ee : ) at Boxes tae vue be | PCAR WASH) BEVERAGE | ‘roon jEYECHNOS; CANS 9" OFF BS $4 458 : $ SET POLISHERS ~" 30 sities: 20-Gallon Need an Extra Bag for Vacation? =" : 3 _ Pitcher, 6 6 Professional ) a Large Wheels a. LA * & Glasses oe Big COLEMAN '3-PC. BAR-B-QUE TOOL SET. . nf 1 D9 | Value + 2-BURNER STOVE SLEEPING BAGS igs | ~ . wm | . : ILL - ved atuconat Foc BF nat il $499; CAMP pas SEA veaid_veavocetioe oes LOOK?! ore Your 47 GOLF CLUBS .,,, $ 1” hire-Drier unt E Choice 2 Megie$ tome 31° er ) $ Electric , TOMMY ARMOUR ‘5° pate +3 Dehumidifier } NEW Hours: GOLF BALLS “oz.” 2% 10,000 Cu. Ft. Area ¢ Low Operating Cost BM 2" FOR goon ates 'S—GAME ROOMS CLOSETS STORE a ae Daily 9:30-9:00 Except Tuesday and Saturday 9:30-7:00 Sunday 10:00-3:00 AOE RR RRR SC AR ff TRADE FAIR 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE» HURON aiad PARKING § 23310 THEATER Pee ET EN RE SRI RR RIN a em eee on amarante rime. acme RSt: ¢ ern: KIDDIES—CANVAS 5 CELL CHROME ° TEPEE: TENTS FLASH LIGHT _ oe Val 229 k ow Tourney Moves 18-Year-Old Meets Miss Sharp to Match Play Rounds Today Wally Smith Leading | and a red-haired newcomer moved Michigan Qualifier in’ linto today’s quarterfinals of the’ |Women’s State Golf tournament at National Tournament | Jackson Country Club. The three other quarterfinalists (Special To The Pontiac Press) included a former Chicago area DENVER Pontiac's Wally Champion and a onetime Nebraska Smith was one of three of Michi- | titlist. gan entries left in the National | Public Links Golf Tournament as| the opening round of match ‘play| of Marshall came through her first started today. | test yesterday with a 2 up victory) * * * lover Mrs, Keith Leclair of Ann Six other Michigan players in- ‘Arbor. Miss Miller birdied two of cluding Charles Barker. ef Pontiac the last three holes_and_had_a_77, * * * and Stan Sabat of Birmingham|best score of the day over the) JACKSON — Four ex-champions| Novice 18-year-old Sharon Miller lof Lansing 1 up * * * Five-time state champion Mrs.} Harold Weiss of Flint was beaten) 1 up on the 20th hole by Mrs. Ed- gar Reynolds of Lansing 1953 tit- list, Mrs. Reynolds was matched) today against Mrs. Lewis Goddard of onetime Nebraska champion, who was a 5 and 4 winner over Mrs. Blain Johnson of Jackson, A former Chicago district of St. Joseph, seored a 2 and 1 victory over Mrs, Helen” Grin- nell of Detroit, She will play _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, who defeated Mrs. Nels Nichelson| champion, Mrs, Dwight Anneaux | x k * 4 Lady Ex-Champs Survive After the 15th red-haired Sharon, ‘was one down to Mrs. Leclair, \a veteran of many tournaments.) Sharon, under pressure in her| | first top flight tourney, won the) | three remaining holes on two bird-' ies and a par. She also had) birdied the 15th in sharing that! hole with Mrs. Leclair. Holding a one up lead through five holes, Mrs. Reynolds lost | it at the 18th as her match with) Mrs, Weiss went into overtime. Both bogied the 19th, On the, |ooth Mrs. Reynolds emerged the -vietor_ with a—par5—when—a—20- foot putt by Mrs. Weiss lipped the! _ WEDNESDAY, JULY, 15, 1959 rd * * fy nver i # (isi Former Tiger pitcher hae bert has now pitched 18 innings for Kansas City as the A’s beat the Orioles 1-0 the first game of the twi-night twinbill yes- 'terday. © * * Former Birmingham High ace | Dick Sheldon and Phil Kitewer Mount Clem- Mrs. Harold Marquardt. 5. Scripsema, . defeated Mrs. Jack Grand Rapids, 4 and 2 Mrs a U. bob rewnel o> se. defeated rs. Nels Nichelson, nsing, 1 up. 7 are to itchers for the Tiger Mrs. Dwight Anneaux, St. Joseph, de- | . the P pl feated Mrs. Helen Grinnell, Detroit, 2 ' farm, Durham, in the Class B jand Mrs. Samuel Gawne, Bloomfield Hills, defeated Mrs. Robert Vinton, Detroit, 2 and 1. In today's second round Miss hare | plays Miss Miller; Mrs. Reynolds vs. Mrs. Goddard; Mrs. Marquardt vs. Mrs. Wil- son; Mrs aanees* vs. Mrs. Gawne. ' Carolina League. x *« * . | Gordon Fleming of Flint goes jinto the second round of the singles |competition in ‘the Clay Court jtennis tourney in Chicago. His inext foe will be none other than | Alex Olmedo, Davis Cup and Wim- .bledon champion. | * * * Former Red Wing Mrs. Thom pson WDGA Winner failed to qualify for the rounds. Sixty four golfers, led by champion Don Sikes, started match play this morning and by evening, after two 18 holes rounds, the field will be sliced | to 16. Besides Smith, the other Michi- gan players who qualified yester- day were Ed Briegel of Ann Arbor and Eikko Juholo of Clawson. * * * Smith was low among the three with a 146. He shot a par 71 on his first round and scored a 75 on the second. Briegel scored 72-76—148 and Ju-/ hola 75-74—149. A score of 150 was’ match play required to qualify. | The 146 by Smith compared to the five-under-par medal score of 137 by defending champion Don Sikes of the University of Flori- da. Sikes shot 69-68. Sabat and Tyler Caplan of Pon- tiac missed qualifying by one stroke at 151. Sabat had 76-75 and Caplan? 73-78. Barker scored 75-7T— 152 * > mma 4 Other Michigan scorers were Casmer Jawor of Dearborn 74-80— 1M, James Law of Harper Woods 81-73—154, and Douglas Wilson of Ypsilanti 80-77—157. Smith said he ‘“putted hor- | ribly” as he missed two 7 foeters | for birds and two 4-footers for | pars on the back nine. fell Barker said his chipping short in the strong winds and high thin air Sikes, a 28-year-old law student, won medalist honors late vester-| day by sinking a 12-foot side hill | putt for a birdie 4 on the final hole. He shot a 68-to go with the 69 he posted Monday for a 137 total— five under. par but only a streke: better than three others. They were | Mat Palacio Jr. 43-year-old San Rafael Calif., auto salesman; Rich Casabella, 18, of Louisville, Ky.; and Dr. Don J. Keith, San Diego, Calif., dentist. Casabella holed out a No. 2 iron) shot on the 18th hole for a double| - eagle 2 on the par > hole. * * The Warren G. ae eal for the city the the best three-man team in the qualifying rounds went to Dallas with 425. Ex-Spartan Joins Bears CHICAGO #—First-year Chicago Bears halfbacks Jim Ellis and Don Miller, join veterans in the open- ing next week of training camp) at St. Joseph’s College, Rensse- laer, Ind., the club announced to- day. * * * Ellis, a regular on Michigan State’s 1953 Rose Bowl team and now of Chicago, won. three letters at Michigan State, and All-Big Ten and All-America~mention in 1951 and 1952. He was an All-Army se- lection in Europe, during his two years as first lieutenant. LAS ~ Doctoring By DR. CARY DIAGNOSIS: Not a valid PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Faulty wrist action. : TREATMENT: I'm setting up this complaint so as - to preach against a false notion that continues among par 73 course. Miss Miller was matched today | against defending champion Sally Sharp of Birmingham, who eas-— ily defeated Nancy Way of Grand Rapids yesterday, 6 and 5. Last year’s runnerup, Mrs. Har- /old Marquardt of Mount Clemens, defeated Mrs. Jack Scripsema of Grand Rapids 4 and 2. Mrs. Mar- quardt goes against Mrs. C. U. Wilson ot Ann _Arbor, 1951 winner SOVIET CAPTAINS — Vasily Kuznetsov Russian men’s track team and wemen's—team,—get—together—at Their respective teams will meet the American teams this week. Taisia is Russian blah = Sis Vern Law Keeps Bucs n NL Pennant Race By The Associated Press | When your two aces have won only four games and have lost 16} by the middle of July, there oughtal be a law. For Pittsburgh, there is! —Vern Law. A year ago, the Pirates finished a sudden second in the National }League race, with Bob Friend a (22-game winner and young George, Witt winning his last seven in a’ row, At the moment, Friend has a | 4-10 record, Witt is 0-6. Yet the Bucs are fourth, just 2’, games shy of first, and it has been Law’s job as a starting pitcher Your Golf MIDDLECOFF complaint. | them there. ja full-game lead although rained cup and failed to drop. First round results in the wom- en's state golf championship at Jackson Country Club yesterday: | Mrs, Samuel Gawne ef Bloom- field Hills, who eliminated Mrs. Robert Vinton of Detroit, 2 and 1. Another 18-hole round will be} r wi h h le! Sally Sharp, Birmingham defeated cal cal ie ith the 36-ho Nancy Way, Grand Rapids, 6 and 5 j * * a Sharon Miller, Marshall, defeated) Mrs. Keith LeClair, Ann Arbor, 2 up. Fr | Miss Miller's upset victory over lies. ‘Wigar Sevestds, Lansing. Gs-| Mrs. Leclair and the extra-holes|feated Mrs. Donald Weiss, Flint, 1 up, | battle between Mrs. Reynolds and, hele. | Mrs, Weiss previded yesterday’s| Mrs. Lewis Goddard, Birmingham Be. T/ big drama- feated Mrs. Biain Johnson, Jackson, land 4 ligers Tu Ramos Pitching -Long-Ball Power * Conouer Defroit Allison, Sievers Homer as Senators Beat Larry, 4-2, at Washington WASHINGTON (UPI)— The De- jtroit Tigers dropped into the sec- lond division in the American |League standings last night when 1-2 victory in a game interrupted by rain for almost an hour Pedro Ramos’ eight-hit pitching and the Senators’ long-ball hitting rproved too much for the Bengals. The loss dropped Detroit into fifth place in the league stand- ings, a full game behind fourth ranked New York and 7!) games _ behind the leading Cleveland | Indians. : Bob Allison hit his 23rd homer ;and Roy Sievers his 11th, both solo shots, while Hal Naragon and Billy Consolo came through with run-scoring triples. Frank Lary, who turned in one one of the best Tiger pitching per- 'formances so far this season, suf- fered his seventh loss against 10 wins, The Senators didn't get a plus Roy Face’s magnificent i hit in the last four innings but the relief performance that has put |damage was already done. Ramos went all the way to earn his 10th victory of the year, tops: Law won his 10th, a total bet- for the Washington staff. AP Wirephote (1) captain of the Taisia Chenchik, captain of the Franktin—Fietd in Phitadetphia. ltered only by Face’s 14 on the \Pittsburgh staff, with a seven-| Allison homered with two out ihitter that beat Los Angeles 9-1| i the third to give Washington a | last night. It was the big right-| 1-0 lead. Rain interrupted at the hander’s fifth success in six de-| end of the inning, then when cisions and it pushed the Pirates! Play was resumed, the Senators ‘within one game of the third place Scored three more times in ghe | | Dodgers. | “fourth, | * * * ; Sievers opened with a homer. | First place San Francisco gained Jim Lemon walked and was forced by Faye Throneberry who scored jout at Philadelphia. Second place on Naragon’s triple. Consolo fol- strokes. the Washington Senators scored a. | gon. = Ed Hurley covers the ay Wilson Mrs. Thompson toured the Tam, jlayout in 82 strokes on a pair of i41’s. Mrs. ;John Hume took 2nd lace with 84, including 39 on the| attempts to come home on the iback nine, while Mrs. Frank! &gainst the Chicago Cubs yeste ‘Campsie and Mrs. R. G. Mitchell * shared 3rd spot at 86. The Cubs won, 10-5. mble Into Second SQUEEZE PLAY — Del, Crandall, Milwaukee Braves catcher takes a throw from third baseman Alvin Dark to tag Crandall. AP Wirephote squeeze play in the 2rd inning rday. Cub catcher Earl Averill . Division ai | | | i i KS STEAL FOR RED — Tiger catcher Red Wil- son, the team’s leading base stealer, takes third before Harmon Killebrew, Washington third base- man can take the throw form catcher Hal Nara- doubled to start last night. Stengel Hails Ace Relief Pitcher as Rocky Bridges struck out. Red was left on base however as the Tigers lost the game, 4-2, Mrs, F. L. Thompson scored an| i jeagle three on the first hole at’ Fred Huber and Milt Hopwood ‘Tam O'Shanter Country Club yes- will jointly handle the public re- terday and went on to win the! -| lations for the Detroit Raiders of \weekly Women’s District Golf, | the Ontario Rugby Football | Associ ation ;tournament by two) | Union. * *« * Ron Pruyt pitched a no-hit, no- run game the other day in the inewly-organized Waterford Town- ‘ship Junior Baseball League. Pruyt posted 14 strikeouts as Pankey’s Hangar Grill shut out Gabriel's ‘Market, 114. * * * John Bowman of the Pontiac Oricles in the Class F division of the City Junior Baseball League followed in Pruyt's foot- steps by tossing a no-hitter at the Eastside Dodgers as the Ori- oles recorded a 7-0 win. Bowman— went a few steps past Pruyt, | however, by fanning 19 foes. + *& # Atlanta, Ga. will be host to the nation’s top women golfers Sept. 17-20 in the first Atlanta Open funder sponsorship of the Ladies ‘Professional Golfers Association. It will be a 72-hole medal play event. Two Shutouts in City Softball Two shutout pitching perform- ances and a Victorious Tth-inning rally were the highlights of last nights four-game City League soft- ball program at Beaudette and Northside parks. Arro Realty trounced Big Bear Construction, 9-0, behind the sharp one-hit hurling of Art Weiss. Paul Baird twirled a nifty three-hitter AP Wirephote the inning and he made the steal as Wright's Upholstery _ blanked Autos of Europe, 7-0. jumped up with the winning ral- ly, scoring twice in the bottom -of the 7th stanza te nose out Moose Lodge, 4-3. An error and two walks loaded the bases, then Moose pitcher Dick Vivian hit rival hurler Lloyd Har- per to force home the tying run. Bill Ryan relieved Vivian and Lou Barribeau greeted him with a single to deliver the clincher. Blue Star was outhit, 8 to 4. Jack Avery clouted a leadoff hom- er for the Moose in the 4th frame. Vivian absorbed the loss while Harper worked the route. Buttercup Drive-In tallied five runs in the 2nd inning, climaxed by Dawsey Reed's three-run hom- er, for a 7-1 triumph over Huron Bowl. Chuck Martin tossed three- hit ball for the winners. Duren May Yet Save Yanks |Milwaukee lost 10-5 to the Chicago sixth when Charlie Neal doubled ~iand a'triple by Bob Skinner—gave Cubs. St. Louis ended Don New-|. combe’s winning streak at eight by| beating ee 6-5 in 11 in-|* nings. * Law (10-5) lost his shutout in the * * and Wally Moon singled. But he was home free from start when seven consecutive hits—beginning with Dick Groat’s one-out double lowed with another triple to make | it 405 | Detroit came back with its first run in the fifth when the Tigers filled the bases on two singles and a hit batsman. Harvey Kuenn’s sacrifice fly brought in a run. Al Kaline and Red Wilson sin- gled in the eighth, the former go- ing to third. Gus Zernial’s sacrifice fly produced the last Detroit run to end the scoring. Jim Bunning was to take the the Bucs five first-inning runs against Johnny Podres and Clem mound tonight in the second of the Tigers’ series By United Press International An 0.83 earned run average and ja string of 3115 consecutive score-, With his string of consecutive ‘less innings stamp Ryne Duren scoreless innings, Duren is getting today as the fellow who may yet, into position to threaten Walter save the New York Yankees’ hide Johnson's 46-year-old record of arid pride. ° (56 straight. And Ryne’s current * * & (0.83 E.R.A is considerably lower Casey. Stengel. called him “my than the 45-year-old league mark guy’’ after Duren saved Tuesday of 1.01 held by H. B. (Dutch) * * * Yankee manager ever has relied’ Duren did it again Tuesday night so heavily on-a relief pitcher since when Stengel hustled him out of Buky Harris toast oe Page in'the bullpen to protect the one-run Labine. three-game night Three Milwaukee errors gave the, With the Senators. He was seeking wine and song back in 1947. golfers despite the fact that all the best teachers have been knocking it down for years, Just recently I was asked— for the umpteenth time—how the professionals like myself get so much “wrist action” in the shot..° The fact is that there are no muscles in the wrists that have to do with hitting a golf ball. In the golf swing, the wrists merely act as hinges. The golf ball is hit with , the body, the shoulders, the arms and, most par- ‘ticularly, the hands. You ean see this plainly in the scomtnaiee illustration. Actually, each of the component parts I have named delivers its power te - the shot in the order I have listed them. —_- - : But that probably is getting a little too involved with | the theory of the swing. The point I want to make here _ is that if you want to improve sited ote tae about | “wrist action”! : = Cubs four unearned runs, three of DiS ninth win against six losses as “them scoring in a four-run, tie- he faced Camilo Pascual (9-7). * No American League relief pitcher ever has won a Most Yankee lead which existed since the second inning._Ryne— faced one hit and struck out three to protect Whitey Ford's first vic- tory in three weeks and ninth of “I wanted to get my guy into the game when nobody was on | base,” said Stengel, explaining that Ford said he was a_ bit guy who could p t a big lead if we could get i him?” The victory braked the Yankees’ five-game losing streak and also move within two pércentage points of the Indians via their 7-3 win over the Boston Red Sox. The night’s 1-0 victory over the Cleve- Leonard of the Boston Red Sox.'paitimore Orioles beat the Kansas j land Indians and it’s obvious no. City Athletics, 3-1, after a 10 de- feat in other A.L. games. Bobby Richardson. who had driven in only seven runs all sea- son, singled home the only run of the Yankee-Indian game off Herb Score in. the second inning. Score had walked Elston Howard to start the inning and the New York first- baseman went to second on an in- field out. Duren’s season figures show 422/3 innings pitched, 53 strikeouts, 25 bases on balls and only 22 hits and four runs allowed, (tired. “Didn't I tell you I had a yee hasn't been scored on since e ders and Dick Hanley, each an Host team Michigan State will have one swim entry — breast- stroker Frank Modine. =. MSU will have about a dozen entries in the Pan-American wrest- ling tryouts here July 30-A Best possibilities are Ken = i low, AAU runnerup. at 191 pounds, and Jim, Ferguson, AAU itpqued Michigan is expected to send April 30. Billy Pierce squared his record at 10-10 as the White Sox banged out 13 hits including a homer by John Romano and a two-run single by red-hot rookie Jim McAnany. Jackie Jensen hit his 2ist homer and had two singles to pace the 11- hit .Red Sox attack. ’ Milt Pappas pitched a five-hitter | and drove in a run with a single to win his 10th game for Baltimore Aen ee ' |breaking seventh inning capped by perkort w Valuable Player Award but Ww. - ingle from winning re- ADR E oom +d fr Rot Duren could be the first to do so. a two-run sing 8 Yost, 3b 3000 Aspr'te, % 2000 the year. -jliever Bil] Henry (6-4). no i 3 4 i i Allison, et 121 ow a i won-lost record is com- «| Lee Walls and Earl Averillizitns ce 511 "brew, 3b°1 000 y 429 ely deceptive, of course, be- | |homered for the Cubs. Walls’ came Wilson, rn 303 ° Lemon, i 7 ; 0 $6 Kansas City mie “firt game | cause he is credited with eight | ; : j hed ’ +“, ” e an see tay the —_ me Bridges, st 8G Tned'ry, rf 410 0) Kew ore i Cleveland 0 ‘gt c008 “saves i the way he is | {since May on singles by yj ¢-Osborne : aragon, c , nig | pitching he could wind up setting | Katt, Don Blgsingame and Joe Bolling. 2b 1 1 ? H kemon > 2 4 H 1 = TODAY's GAMES | two new league records. Cunningham after Stan Musial’s pes Ai i ° } H | Cleveland st New york, 2 2:9 p.m.— — -jeighth home run had tied it Sall|Schuitz, p 0000 | MeLish (1-3) and ‘Smith (0-0) vs.’ Elin the sixth. b-Chrisiey 1000 | ap Shants (3-2) and Grba (0-0). ee 6 § (at Sie - oan ‘Tests at MSU on Aug. 7-11 Winning reliever Lindy McDaniel 'rotais 33.282 Totals 27454) brewer 14). san rE: gi F (7-10), who pitched, the last two a , & uy ae = ‘M ‘Pp A T ] frames, and , rookie Marshall Aspromonie od Senate hag Pog CoBtrack ve NATIONAL LEAGUE i = ams an- m I la S$. Bridges blanked the Réd’ on five|Qui fr Btidees in-sth; D-Bingled for). i Bet fot Bot S ’ ‘ sler =" ' _ _jhits over the last 8 2/3 innings.|_ eo, mer non os edie rip ‘o.3: & < _EAST LANSING (~The Univer- ‘Cincinnati chased starter Larry WashiNatoN mn? gone es 300 00x-4/ Pittsburgh... 7 0. 5S” % sity. of Michigan will flood in a}NCAA winner. + |Jackson in a four-run third, trig- rs Detroit 34-4 ag ‘S % 8 ty [host of swimmers to the U.S. Pan ‘jgered by Frank Robinson’s three- washington nai. De agen . 9. te Cinctnnsts «F(A | American team tryouts here Aug. _\tun, 23rd homer, his fifth in five and Zern a ae ten it wie ESTERDAY’S RESULTS 7-11. Gays. and Zernia ashing | Chicago te 5 ‘algal Most of the top| a of F 28—Wilson, Kuen 3B—Nara-{ 5t. 5, 11 innings, night) Michigan's powerful Big Ten and gon, Conseils. AR Aison ‘Sivers, = Fetes va vs = it. NCAA championship. teams of the ' ; * |s—Allison, SF es PR INE BP season just passed will compete iti ' a ce BS 90), adelphia 7: in’ the Michigan State University Additional Sports fea * : ri pod aang ta » : ' Head t olverine’ entries mp. W, 10-8) = 8 Page "46 Ag ae ( will be AAU champ Ron Clark : Sfuriey. T2031. ate, and Frank Legacki, Dave Gillan. | three wrestling candidates, ane * ey let. a routine vary Gat for nang double. : \ ani enabled the Chicago White Sox to © FORTY-tWo i ‘“ J ! ’ - Annual "Amateur Day ie ’ ‘a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 15, lated Sunday With Lakers’ Script Castellani Satisfied | ¥_Offers Program Self- Defense Course Set MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — jotnay coach and an aspiring author, | plans no sudden scrip changes in self-defense, his new job as Minneapolis Laker -an enroll in the courses to be. coach, Specifically, he has no intentions ing next Tuesday and continuing of experimenting with the team’s twice weekly for five weeks. rookie of the year, Elgin Baylor. | Castellanj knows all about Baylor ing at Cranbrook, will instruct the! from the two years he coached him at Seattle. In naming the 32-year-old for- mer Notre Damer, the Lakers ap- the 10 courses is $15 and for non- parently operated on the theory members $20. Those who enroll that any friend of Baylor's is a-today or tomorrow can attend an|diefist, who fought a successful friend of the Lakers. Together orientation class Thursday evening battle against tuberculosis, contin- Day” they carried Seattle to the finals at 7:30 pm. of the NCAA tournament in 1958. Students interested in the art of|Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30, and, known as Kara-te, Persons wishing to enroll can call Art Mann at the Y. Only males 18 and over are eligible. offered at the Pontiac YMCA war ‘Schoendienst Gets Set for Active Return ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Red Schoen- Horoshi Orito, art student study-| classes, teaching various holds, es-| capes, breaks and attacks. For YMCA members the fee for free of charge. jued workouts today for his return Classes will be Tuesdays arid to ‘the Milwaukee Braves‘ lineury — | Sept. ZL. + “I've been working out since Full Afternoon of Baseball |s Planned by City Pontiac Federation Will, Receive Proceeds From Program at Jaycee The Pontiac Baseball Federation and the Pontiac Parks and Rec-| reation Department have an-| | nounced preliminary plans for the city’s annual ‘“‘Amateur Baseball program, scheduled this Sun- | ay at Jaycee Park. * * * } A full afternoon of baseball in| d 1959 Badder Twirls 3-Hit Shutout A three-hit shutout and a no- hitter that wasn’t a shutout fea- tured Tuesday night’s action in the Waterford Softball League at Drayton Plains. Dale Badder tossed the three-hit shutout as Sno-Bol defeated Dray- ton Drug, 3-0. Jim Cuthrell also gave up just three hits, but Har- vey Render’s two-run single in the lst inning was enough to Whip him, Bob Fargher threw the no-hitter, but wildness after two men were out in the 7th stanza prevented the shutout as Nonne’s trimmed the Eagles, 7-1. A walk to Harvey Keith, an error and two wild pitch- es spoiled the shutout. Jerry Cald- well tossed two-hit ball for the Eagles, but he walked five and hit two batters. In Waterford Little League ac- tivity yesterday, Don’s Pure Oil walloped Fisk, 12-2, in five in- nings. HALIFAX, N.S.—Majic Carpet, a ll classes is slated on the Jaycee} 53-foot | skippered by Peter the first of June and doing a ° oe oe = yaw ¥ rer = = aaa — i ” ‘diamond, the ci west field at’ AP Wirephoto ; : rs 4 SUMMER CLEARANCE sw | fy little running,” Schoendienst said 2 t g fat DEWE SNAP LOSING STREAK — The New York Whitey Ford (center) and | ype ‘Buren comnhi ena ae of eee ee ae | yesterday, “and I hope to start | Yankee losing streak ended after games yester- _ing their efforts. Richardson knocked in the win- [60 hiennial Marblehead. Mass.— | batting practice the beginning of | The purpose of the game is to | 4 ed the Yanks det : ; : : st biennia ~ -_ 7 Every summer item is priced to go! Reductions to 50%! | august. I also have been throw. | raise money for the betterment ay when the Yanks de eaed Cleveland 10 with ning run and Duren relieved Ford in the 8th to | yalifax race on a corrected time Slany veur “sound Gadwenta induded ine sicte-wide clece ie & bal afeund' ana it foole | ef besckall ta Poatioc, nccesd- infielder Bobby Richardson (left) and pitcher protect the shutout. of 48 hours, 56 minutes, 56 seconds. cee Wide selections of suits, coats, pants, shirts, etc. | great.” | ns to league director George iced to save you money! Gary. Schoendienst was found to have | e © ® ° jtuberculosis last November and| Under a new arrangement be- Yanks Meet Soviets in Philadelphia , RANDOLPH |was admitted to Mt. St. Rose Hos-;tween the Federation and the Rec- : Pentiac’s Finest waned Sacchas tee ‘pital. In February he underwent! reation Department, the Federa- | a Weddings and Parties. a i 117 0 oO surgery to have a part of the tion will concern jtself with fund . Personally Fitted by diseased ht | d. ts f l Tpetimen"” | custom ranons ¢ cLoviens | Ct! "eh lng removed, alse prot tr ll cleo fac Oac fe IC S IC Of Or Peron 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 | dienst’ s physician, said the opera- | par tment will handle the rules and a a . upervision of all } . Complete Tailoring Service — Tuxedo Rentals onal teas lesa first ji super ne 8 . : o inks Septem r irs is| ‘the date and I agree,’’ Werner) ; ; PHILADELPHIA (# — Frank, The 19-member American men's} Meanwhile, Russian coach jump from the macadam runways | | This is the only time of the year | —— -|said, “‘and next year he might be that the Federation asks city base- Potts, head coach of the United team and the full Russian squad George Korobkov is expected to and appeared well pleased. : lable to play all season.” ball fans fér- financial support, States men’s track team that of men and women worked out for decide today whether the Russians| But the Russian decathlon star; See the New 1959 Gary said, |meets Russia this weekend, today about two hours yesterday at will agree on the use of macadam’ Vasily Kuznetsov," who scored a. . . . . = predicted victory over the Soviet, Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field, site|runways. +record 8,357-points-in the 16-events es RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions Police Pistol Fy ert All classes polesaitaggall ba Union. of the match Saturday and Sunday. | Igo Ter-Ovanesyan of the Sovi-| ‘at Moscow. last May, appeared STEFANSKI R adio & Television p cla bo : sner Field. | with the winners making 19 hits tower te cece Mew a 2333 Eel & 4338 Groat ss $2 seals; clean entire assembly; adjust eccen- © Plymouth A four-run splurge in the Ist in-| Frcona cf 3010 th Seleanider rf 3010 starr hit F; tries; check shock absorbers: free 500 mile lymo Alp | and Shorter contributing a home F cons c Lopes e aa ‘i ining and a three-run uprising in| Colavito rf 4010 Bauer rf 4010 es Ib 64000 Nelson Ib 1000 inspection; rotate tires if ‘ord g prising to their attack, Brown ¢ 9.9. 0.0 Howard 33 3S Bosteeree t818 ce 4220 \the 4th on Herman Bishop's homer| ™™” re "Piao ta Wy 4o20 turn’ i 0088 Deneter of $378 Meron 347i with two teammates aboard were| Jim McCaslin slammed a home fyi ei? © sia J Me ~ FREE ¢ 60-DAY | Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson it to bring the cellar-dwelling|run to help Auburn Heights Boys Bexee eo 3018 Fora "Baer th 188 lew AbiD Jewelers their 2nd victory of the|Club trimi J&R Auto Store, 9-3, 'enixon 1000 Duren 0-0 0 0\Labine 6006 TRIAL OFFER MARKET TIRE CO Sia” HE HH @ }yea. Snyder p 0000 Dick Covrea pitched the dis- a—Struck out for Ford in 7th; b—At in 0900 : Faulty shock 24 P bat for FitzGerald when 8th ended: o— SRepulakt 1000 ; . - tance for Shaw’s and allowed M : ie Exchenge absorbers are extremely 77 Ww Huron FE 8 04 Z eight hits, one . home run by N or man H 1r ed See ot fr nee Be: pm my naa ‘en; b— singled _ For that extra spark... get DANGEROUS, and are | | ————3 err "| Ken Burkhart leading off the 2nd . New. York ee ee = ie ones oe 5 cate Sel rae not easily detected until NO CASH NEEDED! stanza, The dewelers reached to Scout Minors lena v4, PO-A Cleveland 24-9: New ne to ace 4 aaa = . | Yor -p. xes 0 tery goes dead. it’s too late. See us bd three K.C, hurlers for 13 hits, | C | —Clevefnd 10, New York 8 E—None. PO-A—tne Anceles 24-10, Pitts. a B. F. Goodr ich t = by Ete nee i is: tor White Sox score 1. 47 P a Rn sy " 4) PER rt anata Uo and, Hodges apiece by Wa onchell and Ter- | ord ¢ ) 7 es sbu Safety-S ry Anderson. | BOSTON w—Former manager | OWS _puren. O Aewred. evens, Sient or: a Great 2. 2S: : Available FINEST THE ECONOMY TIRE Hal Trott and Ernie Zubalik each | Bill Norman of the Detroit Tigers) Rice. T—2:50. A—31,465. CHICAGO w~rau BOSTON ivi for all FOR ECONOMY DRIVING garnered two safe blows for the,has gone back to work, Aparicio ss $900 Buddin ss 4111 ‘ cars QUALITY Knights. Terry Hoy was the start-| Norman, who was fired by the Landis cf $121 Runnels Ib is r) $ 95 670x15 | ing and losing pitcher. ‘Tigers in early May when the} 5 ra: Bee Polit! Geane iba 2 ae te In Class B action yesterday at|team was deep in the American ions ineman mano 4121 Jensen rf 32 t oi i Plus T a Reweodsite Ti Jaycee Park, Larry Gates’ hurled| League basement, was hired as a\~ : Phillips 3b) 3343 Avie db ‘a : ; : 3 Exhaus E E = wee ‘r@ |a sparkling two-hit shutout as Pon-| scout yesterday by the Chicago . eee S01b comes 16! Tail Pipes - ——_— See ee ent was ihe ae aS wae sox saa vorman ROLUSCS TGC [ieee it Priced 29 Priced F _ Aull Skin—Top Quality 4| time that Griff's had been>white-/to be given a special assignment ? o 353 | trom ne 8s 5 Square Feet of Reg. Sold $ 99 | washed this season. scouting the high minor leagues. fon wine ee 18 ES ii From i ’| Bob Garrett tossed a three-hitter| As a White Sox scout, Norman| DETROIT (UPI)—Veteran Bob Walked for Wall in 7th: Ay up $8.95 Fil ¢: ( age ‘ 1 We have high eeaiine a ie CH AMOIS. j| for the Grill club, but yielded two/will_ be drawing two pay checks.| Miller, a first string tackle with) Jpueps in 7m: cy Singled for white in . F pipes, men to J, reine i free life d || of them in the 3rd stanza—singles| The other is from the Tigers. The| the Detroit.Lions since 1952, said| ¢—Grounded out for Buddin 4n 9h. y “install them. ivy tone, Creme ties Iie. | Preren serre iby Sonny Mallory and Art Harri-| Tigers still are paying him under] yesterday he would rather quit Boston, 00000... °°" Ott ove g Rai reer a ee "e, yo nia Cai pee oe re ets his unexpired contract as manager. |football than be traded to the Phil OE Bushy BR Brerce a Re —Chiceny 27; : j : runs, Cates ck ou e | GET ALL THIS SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT and Garrett fanned seven. 19.Game Schedule for | ‘the Lions made a deal Monday] "2#"fey_Pugu red = e Inspect lining WORK FOR ONLY. és @ Scientifically measure & ae — ste | ’ which would send the Mana Le S~Pte Buddln << . © Adjust brakes seeeors eaeter :& camaner- aa “+ State’s Soccer Team Miller to the Eagles in exchange| MILWAUKEE ae : : Costs up @ Correct toe-in & toe-out ; Guerenteed SONDED abrh bi ab rh ¥ - Add fluid if (the chief causes of tire , |for a 1960 draft choice. Miller Bruton ef 4116 ely %» 32 Jed to $19.00 wear) Brake ry EAST LANSING - mine- wants no part of the deal. é333 td i $3 #4 © Test brakes iieaMese 0 $595 MOST Z 5 Noone toe tas aiiceges State| “I told the Lions 1 wouldn't ihn! weree! pa : pito onths oe ; to Pay CARS . $ Soccer team, unbeaten in the past) leave moon Miller said. “It ghdcock * i we it 4 ° 3 three seasons of competition, wouldn’t benefit me or my fam. |#%'r° 1 Averill c 3114 : js wheels Soccer becomes an official Big) ily to pull up roots and move Crandall e $040 Stover c 1oe8 * Correct caster | Also. ..clean, | * Prevision dy- GUARANTEED Monroe Shocks | Packed {£4 Ten varsity sport for the first] to Philadelphia.” Giitien "aw 454% Anderson’ p 18-48 S and cam inspect and namic balance Hi p2 time this fall. =? 3000 Henry p 36 ee ; a gh quality lining, 1/000 4 Miller lives in Royal Oak and Jay 0000 © Correct toe-in reek font ¢ Precision Brake Relining re ae eroreures |F 3 mile adjustment. As low a4 det. fF tndiana ‘Tech at Fort Wayne,|is employed as a salesman at a [Mcmahon p 3358 and toe-out wheel bearings.| static balance 95 Complete! i@% as $1.25 a week. ell sole Slate enchers. at Bip ose tool and die company there in the Totals got 52% Totals 2410189 © Adjust steering e Install weights P Y ‘ Free Installation ock, Pa.; Oct 17, St, Louts, Oct. off-season. He said he likes his job| rica oc nh fer. Aver! ai in fst & fo Installed . SILKOTE BRONZED = 7) 2, Calvin. at Grand is Oct, 34 and simply doesn’t want to move. Bruton in shen of - Fouled Cove. , LET US SAFETY CHECK MUFFLERS jh iiken'a?Bitttintt™! FO FES) somewhere along the line I've) test tater ~ Blow-Out Proof |L- | 4 mmsmmmmni, 801 10, make a change,” he sald, Cage au a YOUR CAR FREE MUFF LER a Pontise $ 88 f bong 7 to ag se Me gon rr The 21 Cte’ High quality lining, 1,000 mile 1 Chev. or I Lions want me,| Op 1 forre. LOB—-Mitwes Driv a ford & then it might as well be now.”'! Chic @ in or phone for appointment adjustment.” As low as $1.25 WRITTEN $ 15 4 2B—Banks 2, Schult. 38—Covington. SS aaEEamanee LIFETIME / @ GUARANTEED TO O s ‘ He was emphatic about that! — Wane. A Averill! S—Walls 2, . ia eat a week. . t baad | se ae ;' , ie ; bWard - . tT | i | Fe a f cs Ps ae ve a t | Daan Er = ee <—_ ee | — £ THE/PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 ~ 4524 i \ (long the Outdoor Trail With H.GUY MOATS *. Qutdoor Editor, Pontiac Press By The Press Ouidoors Editor ‘Students’ Best Anglers |. The dedicated fisherman usually is a perfectionist of sorts. He’s a purist with trout, sticks to particular styles, ‘usually is a do-it-yourself tyer of his own fly patterns, Operates with light equipment. Or, he goes after the big ones, with wet flies, comparable terminal tackle. World Title at Stake ° In Sept. 5 Canoe Race ~ Between 50 and 60 of the nation’s (and Canada’s) leading canoe teams are expected to participate in the voming world’s championship race down the famed Au Sable river. These hardy paddlers include Holly’s Wid- ing brothers, Albert and LeRoy, rated high in national canoe-racing circles. They are now in British Columbia, where they wit! take part in the 130-mile Prince George marathon, on Saturday. + Start of the world event js at: ; ; Grayling, Saturday, Sept. 5, at 8 line the banks of the fast-flowing p-m.—and__the—finish—tine-- is —at-stream.—This-will be the 13th Au} a peng ~ miles down- Sable race, in which the winners’ eam, iclals ¢stimate ; : ; first canoe in at the finish will ae ip Ra ee lotbers ‘ewerd pear at about 1:30 p.m. on Sun. | ‘talling more than $3,000. day, Sept. 6. The race is one of, Sponsors are the Oscoda-Au- the toughest anywhere, and is a Sable Volunteer Fire Dept. and non-stop test of human stamina! Crawford County C. of C. and paddling skill. | . , Thousands of spectators annually ee ———— Dog-Training May | The state's annual closed season for training dogs in the field ended| |today. Owners may now take their! \dogs afield for training, through |Ote. 20. Ban was on during the spring jand-early summer for the protec-) ition of newly-born game birds and | animals. | | Pontiac Press Phote FOSTER PARENTS! — LeRoy Niascorro, 14, of 481 Fourth St., and his brother Nicky, 16, have become foster parents for a pair of sturdy young crows. LeRoy holds the 4-month-old birds, above. They have refused’ to leave the home, where the boys raised them, after finding the bedraggled, nestlings in, nearby woods._A—refuge-in—a-_tree—prevides a home forthe birds, whe come to the boys when called, walk into the house. Both boys are deeply interested in wildlife. No Money Down, 24 Months to Pay Automatic | By JOHN BOHANNAN bd bd v I ANNA: Transmission Syndicated Boating Writer Our Specialty An outboard skipper seldom Motor Tune-up ‘realizes how much more ma- Fast Service neuverable his ¢raft is than a Single-screw inboard. When ap- tpreaching—a—deck—at—aimost—atry- angle, all the outboarder need do is to cut the throttle at the maqment, put his motor in reverse | ‘and turn the engine toward the Quality Work | FE 3-7432 MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.¢ 401 S. Saginaw St. SERVICE SPECIAL * Complete Front End Aligament (Reg. $10.95 ront Wheels | strut extension. Balance 2 Reg. $5 Pack Front Wheels Adjust Brakes (Rew, $1.75 Now $ ONLY PLUS OIL eel Cylinders 232 S. Saginaw St. idock, gunning the throttle to arrest ‘headway and at the same time pull the stern in parallel.with the dock. forward until it has reached the desired position, using the revcrse once more to come to a dead step before getting lines ashore. PROP MOUNTING — The twin-screw propellers. at upper left offer complete maneuverability plus the safety factor of two stroke because of the difference of ‘ Musical engines. At upper right is an auxiliary on the center line through the deadwood. Lower left is a mistake. should have been mounted to starboard. Lower right shows a single-screw power boat with propeller guard attached to SPECIAL 15,000 MILE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ADJUSTMENT For Any One of the Ford RUSS DAWSON MOTORS MERCURY * EDSEL * LINCOLN * ENGLISH FORD LINE Youre the Skipper All are students of their sport. Michigan’s many fine trout streams afford the seri- ous angler plenty opportunity to test his ability. Oakland county’s waters also provide action for the trouter. One successful trouter in the area says it pays handsome- ly to study the waters one fishes, if he wants to be fairly sure! of filling his creel. “Study your fishing water's layout,” this | angler says. “Test every foot of it, and when you find a ‘live’ PKC to Hold School for Dog Handlers With the date set for its all- spot’ note it carefully, for you can return againvand again,| Ie Ponag eae eh won Ate and get tah | duct a school of instruction on SOLUNAR TABLES CAN BE HELPFUL handling dogs in the show ring. | “Test of bottom and top water temperatures can help Jo- Ti 2 school will be held at Murphy Cate fish. Time of day is not too important, but notes should Park. in Pontiac, from 5 p.m. unti]) be made at atmospheric conditions, which have an important dark, on Wednesday, July 29. bearing on the action of fish. Generally, most action is found | There is no charge and anyone (at Or near a bottom-welling spring.” | interested in learning how to PERCH RUN BIG IN AREA WATERS pendie dogs in the ring, is in- | Some unusually large yellow (and black) perch are be-| vies. jue club hopes to make -ing taken from area waters. these days. At least a dozen anglers. deniamatvation breeds in the | ave reported, during the last week’s period, landing fish that were better than a foot, up to 14 inches and more, and tip-. ‘Ping the scales from one to nearly two pounds. | Murphy Park is at East Boule- vard and Raeburn street. The summer show will take. place on the Waterford High School grounds, at M59 and Crescent Lake roads. Judges for the show were ait- ns “aa | wah eeiay as aioe Another 14-inch specimen was creeled by Carl Strutz, 7 Adolph Mueck of Fort Wayne LeGrande, at Loon Lake, also known as a good bass lake. Ind.; Winship Nunnally Jr., Atlan. Sttutz’ fish was 1- pound, 4-ounces in weight. ta Ga.; Isidore Schoenberg, San George Beddinger, fishing off the Orchard Lake’ boat Angonio, Tex.; Mrs. Paul N. Silver- livery, first of the week took four nice rainbow trout, the Young Jerry Niensted, 4050 Sawyer, fishing with his pal, Gary Dexter of South Shore drive, “was scared” when a 14-incher grabbed his red worm lure on Watkins lake. “Biggest fish I ever caught,” says Jerry. stream at any angle, either for- ward or reverse, a powerful The boat then can be eased all times. ; When an outboarder acquires a single-screw .inboard- he may be However if-he tries to land with mansfield (Edgar the starboard side to the dock, he This right-hand prop a short burst of power in reverse _ with right rudder will move the _ stern to port, and a bit of gun- ning in forward with left rudder ‘4. will move the stern to starboard. the the turning force of a single screw than shoal-draft power boats. With off-center installations, put a rght- | hand prop to starboard of the keel or a left-hand prop to port to help balance out the steering correction. ‘QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ~ What. rotation of engine is re- quired for a right-hand propeller? A left-hand engine. A right-hand iprop is one which rotates clock- ; wise in forward gear when viewed from astern. The same rotation jis called left-hand in an engine | because its flywheel is viewed from Family of Fine Cars FE 2-9131 Regular $20.70 Value 9Q95 With This Ad TUTTE LULL LLL LEGAL BRAKE RELINE 2, $4995 GOODYEAR BRAID MOTOR SALES 70 S. Cass Ave. 7 R&R MOTORS, Inc. SPECIAL NOTICE! Beginning Wednesday, July 15 New Car Dealers Will Close: WEDNESDAYS st 6 p. m. SATURDAYS at 6 p. m. Pontiac Association of Auto Dealers 631 Oakland Ave. "JEROME MOTOR SALES forward. CY OWENS, Inc. - 147 $, Saginaw St. RUSS DAWSON MOTOR Co, 232 S. Saginaw St. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave MATTHEWS- , HARGREAVES, Inc. 280 S. Saginaw St. 63 Mt. Clemens St. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE steering force under control at junior honors. Susan Scales, on F) | follow “Startted to find that his best tand-* ings are made with port side to Faiding Bishop): With the outboard, this ease dock. He’can angle in at slow tana horse station) —thaiter)_. D@Ve life preservers ready at all times... keep motorboat of handling comes from the fact speed, then use the reverse to halt Goldie’s Paul (Neil McMann. Mariette): | bilges free of oil, water and grease... stay away from swim- that you can direct the propeller headway and swing in the stern. minghamy C8! ‘Dine Bronson, Bir i) areas, leave gasoline stoves ashore and know what. to Morgan (halter)—stallion, Springbrook Deep-draft sailboats with large The Yanks’ Whitey Ford was next Kummer, Larry Ensor and Albert lateral plane are less affected by with 14, = —. Conn.; Alva Rosen- jargest of which was about four pounds. &, New York city. | Many successful area fishermen follow the solunar tables published each Wednesday on this page. Some have Youth Shines reported spectacular results after following the periods of piscatorial activity, as set up in the tables. | Press contest leader (a 6-pounder), figures Lyle Roglitz, whose at 4-H Show \wife won the 1958 contests Lyle dragged a 2242-inch small- There are still bigger bass in®area lakes, than the current ‘mouth from Silver lake in Genesee county, a few days ago.. , ‘It weighed 5-pounds, 2-ounces. Lyle is sure there must be a Entries covering a wide area ?-pounder in some area lake, yet uncaught. gave the 4-H is Trail Blazer Horse, Dr. Edwin Ojay, 38 Fernberry Dr., took a fine, fat 5-pound show its biggest all-time entry for smallmouth from Pontiaé lake, with the help of his son Tom- the exhibition at Great Oak Farm. my, 11 who grabbed the fish by the gills when he had no net. Some 180 or more horses, ridden bye fish was 19 inches long, Dr. Ojay has a wager with a young equestrians provided what is. . ; ; , oe regarded as the show’s best per- friend-angler for the biggest bass of the season. formances. SAFETY CHECKS FOR SUMMER SAILORS Outstanding riders were 14-yéar- Recent water safety reports indicate there have been. old Jill Greenwald of Rochester,66,000 deaths caused by drowning, over the country, and a with her Arabian, Sarra-Sabba, and considerable number, says the source, were those of “summer” Harris Bryant of Pontiac, on Red gaijlors.” Ignorance of good boating practices was responsible Flash. Harris had 29 points as for many of the fatalities, say safety experts who suggest the senior ace and Jill had 28 for the ing reminders to those who indulge in boating for fun: Morroco's Chip, won non-trophy Don’t mix liquor and boating .. . don’t overload your boat mention. Diane Almas and Mary: - - observe all pilot rules... dont shove off in a-leaky or Boulton were show queens. |Poorly built boat ... have someone else along who can handle The winners: Ithe boat in case you are disabled _.. keep first-aid essentials | Arab halter (stallion)—Sidi-Bel-Sidon, aboard sts s or restricted waters... gelding —Wardaa Var. . Stay out of dangerous or re Mansfield, Ypsi); Hi-Crest Denise (Mansfield) mare do in case of a capsize, or if a passenger goes overboard ... Now Setling | for FLY RODS Reg. 22.95 %]]59 Reg. 29.95 91500 SPIN-CAST Outfit COMPLETE © Push-Button Reel © 6-lb. Test Line © Glass Rod With Metal Reel Seat © Practice Plug All $795 for Only SUMMER CAPS ~CLOSE-OUT Volues to $2.50 25° Ea. 24 E. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 2-2369. #1774 Reg. 16.50] $Q25 | pounds. | Billy O'Dell of the Orioles led AI. pitchers in 1958 in the fewest home runs yielded in more than Exterminator won the. Pimlico) 200 jnnings of toil on the mound. Cup three straight years with He allowed only 13. all season. three different riders — Clarence Johnson. | SKN OWING ! | | @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools’ @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment . @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ChicagoPneumaticTools — @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers Pontiac Motor Parts “AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT 29 Auburn Ave. ; Ph. FE 2-0106 C have received them. It R. A. Warken, FE 2-6240 R. L. Taft, FE 2-8019 C. HM. Wilsen, FE 8-0705 C. A. Burns, FE §-213% \ j : a Appaloesa (halter)—stallion. Desert D€ sensible in all operations afloat... discovers to his dismay that appli- | Duke (Bil) Young, Flint); mare— Red —————— —___——— ' cation of the reverse only tends to “Seti please I Gree eald 6 N (LA LLALA LLL SASL I LLI LLL ITT ATAALAL LLL move the stern farther away, J@nior speed. action—Sandra Pegg on , Saas 4 { r ® 71 CO} Oxford) ior, Sandy Wells —_— Later he learns that the stern can (Birmingham) Sen-Mia. andy Wells Raven Hill S nn h SAVE MONEY HOME OWNER S N be brougbt in with short bursts of, Cuycreng, west. Pleasure (1-13! —Judy Attn eyp PB ate re ¢ BINED! 8 Lowther (Wimphy). Hrrarry on power in forward gear against left Appaloosa (saddle)—Joan Wroten (Lin- PPY N d 0 NS. COM DY N 8 , " * ave ‘ beetles lated Lo rudder. — “*Clovertest—Ed Wrote (Livonia). Two progeny from the Raven Save Up to = . In a single-screw boat with the yarris, Pontiac. on Candy S| Hill Great Dane kennels at Clarks- 5 - \ usual ee ape genie ine Gnguon eveibiing Gil Greenwald en | M00 walked off with blue ribbons N 25 le ‘ stern wants ov starboz = ‘ ~ | 7, = ei e to Star roar oo also won western and Eng- at the reecnt puppy match (Great ® B t M h N in forward gear, and to port in “Open ickup race—Jim Wilson (Hazel! shai ; 1 . 0a s uc vanes. Perk) on hone Dane Club of Michigan) at Li- NV . N This peculiarity is caused by two | grit ham me Sherill Chapman, ' vonia. Less When : factors. First, the propeller blades Tomane Tatty (1-10) David Sadler (Milx: Raven Hill's Sugarfoot Stomp N Combined With : in the upper: arc of their travel |testants saddle. He is 12 years old. ker WAS first-male in the 446 months| N ; \ © ; r, A vest —_ s eceker : . star are passing through an area Of (rochester). on Safirias old class. His sister, Raven Hill's, N Home Owner's Ins. ‘4 N cavitation, in which air bubbles | Ladies western—Christy Clark (Yale) cantuzza’s Shadow (named for her , N prevent the blades from getting | dos bending—(11-15) Sandra Pegg grandmother) took distaff honor | You Receive Protection for Your Home, the N as good a grip as they do on the '® Barrel bending (16)—Harris Bryant on|in the same class. It was Sugar’s : > : aru Ey lower half of the arc.- Second, = é étee-Catare Curren ifirst match, the 2nd for Susie, who N Contents, Theft, Personal Liability, and Boats QQ “ : SS —— rm sur 3 _? . where the propeller shaft ‘is IN- Lake Orton, on Gallant Parader ‘won her first one ‘two weeks ago. N N clined downward aft, the effective ao stalls (1-14)—Sandra Pegs on; The puppies are owned by Wes N H w H tt | h s pitch of the blades is greater on Bareback (Adams)—Charies Becker and Mary Jan» Roberts. who also ; ] . uitenioc er agency N a2) h; Eve y Lowthe : : , . - ithe down stroke than on the up 4) Pene-Teny mR, Eres—tuey Rowther own Tex, the big youngster that N YOuR adependen, M.'W.. Wadisulochec Mex EE & augh, Penns aa Gens pense Bae set what is regarded as a world A eet /AGENT ; : P ieee agen i) jangle of attack. j reining class—Tom Godlewski, Flint. record for weight at birth, for Nes poner 306-320 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 N . e : Pa When docking, remember that danes. Tex, at 4-months weighs 85 Vyz777777z7 COOOL NNN AAA A AAA THE. ; PINE LAKE INN NEW and USED EQUIPMENT — INSTRUCTIONS 3599 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-5375 | Distributor of | . hs s : * Service Station Equipment Checks—tens of thousands of them are issued every month by this Insurance Exchange, pay- . . ing back savings to the insured members of the @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment | pewcots For 36 years every member who has had a | policy expiring received money back. Whether he had claims or never had claims, whether he renewed or did not renew—he received a check. Fifty million dollars have been so returned. Hundreds of thousands of Michigan people has paid to belong. ® Millions of dollare Detroit Automobile, Inter-Insurance Exchange | at Auteomohile Clab of Michigan. VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE . A, Ll, BOCUE—Mgr. | 76 Williams St.——FE 5-4151 E. S. Tynah, FR 4-2801 Virgil Keener, - (Helly) MEtrose 17-7451 HH. M. MeNally,“OL 92-7758 Cc. “Chuck” Conn, GR 4-474 See ist page of local phone books for éffices in\ tle “eitles j ae ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN } ESDAY, JULY 15,1959 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Anyone who has ; the Soviet exhibition at New York's Coliseum knows the feeling of sputniks in the stomach. We 7 ‘used to have butterflies there,’ fluttering around wantonly among the nerve centers, but they were scarcely moré than ar- inconven- ience compared with the strong feelings of emotional sickness that came of seeing Russia's polished exhibition of technological power. The most discomforting sensation of all resulted from watching the Americans who drifted from one scientific spectacle to another— utterly puzzled, and completely in awe. Each shiny model of a phase ef the Soviet’s scientific strides was accompanied by a _ long explanation of its significance. The American visitors paused, read a few sentences, shook their heads in bewilderment” and passed on. The realization came with a grim jolt that not one in 5,000 of us had enough knowledge about, or inter- est in, scientific progress to read ~“through an inscription—much tess understand it. At the sputnik display, the larg- est crowd clumped about the replica of a small, furry-lined com- partment where Laika, the dog, had gone to her death. * * * Dogs, we can understand, and caviar. And also the smal! dimen- sions of a Russian worker's apart-| ment. One woman, looking at a mdédel apartment, said, ‘That's not living. That's just existing.” : And we thought, looking at the dozens of murals showing small) Russian children studying test tubes and teenagers drawing blue-|- prints—‘‘existing’’ is not a word to be tossed off so disdainfully. | | 4 YOUNG MEN coe To New York, helping to restore the native optimism torn down, somewhat by the Soviet exhibition, | came four young men from our | United States. They were brought. here by American Cyanimide, which is giving them up to $5,000 each for scientific study. — — Quarter Million | Boats Registered Under State Law LANSING ® — Boats registered under— Michigan's watercraft Hi-} censing law have hit the quarter | —mittion mark, Sec; of State James M. Hare reports, Registration rose sharply from) less than 200 a day in May to more! than 800 last month, he said. | Nearly 27,600 boats have been | registered this year, More than 220,00 were registered last year, | the first year the registration . ¥ law was in effect. The $2 fee has brought in $500,-| tributed to counties on a matching basis for basis for enforcement of boating laws, Only boats using inland waters must be registered with the state. A new registration system will go into effect next year under the Act passed by Congress * * * The legislature currently is con- sidering a bill to give the state| +. jurisdiction of registration on both | inland and Great Lakes waters. | The U.S. Coast Guard will take over registration if the state does | not assume jurisdiction by April 1. | : T E | _ More Americans were wou in World War II than in all other U.S. .wars put together. ? —. The youngest was Gerry El- man, 16,.a chemistry major from Chicago. He got his first chem- istry set at the age of five, and at age seven his second. (“It had a candle in it. The first set was for parents who didn’t have fire 4nsurance."’) ~~ (00, part of which has been dis-| Gerry said he liked science despite the fact that in grammar schoal the course was “lousy. They | taught us about birds in the fall Red Exhibition Bewilders Visitérs| :his mother gave him an old kitchén most of his knowledge—like the | table to work on. iother boys—from extracurricular Geoffrey M. Bushnell, 17, of Fuchsman, 1, of Cleveland Hamburg, N.Y., is crew-cut and Heights, Ohio, who summed up the aware of the tough job ahead ing —all— of —-them—felt~ about for America. He began reading | cionce: science-fiction books at the age | ef five, and felt “angry ond. jealous when the first space satel- lite went inte orbit. “I had read about’ things like. “You've got to make the assump- tion that truth is good. You can {make an attempt to uncover truth in science. In science, you're working with nature. And nature this all my life, and I knew some- won't lie to you like other human and leaves in the spring. Whatever gay jit would all happen. I was, beings.” I learned came from my outside disappointed that it happened be-} They. all felt, too, that the days | reading.” . f * * our educational system didn’t. In) high school his dad gave him a) super deluxe chemistry set, and S.C., is a mathematician who got! Technology, anyone? * will be other things, and I'll be in‘man achievement—are gone. His parents cooperated, even if on them.” ore I was old enough—but there of the “‘scientist-hero'’—the one- We are too far behind; there is too a. ‘much to accomplish; there must| * * Ben Laden, 17, from Columbia,|be teamwork. And fast. | | —s cana HOUSE BOARDING Jf f FF, THE MASOR'S SUDDEN URGE TO WORK HAS AND THEN THE OWLS = [> REPEAT, GENTLEMEN, YA {INTO OUTERA WEEKEND} WANTS TOW WE'LL SEE ME MORE BAFFLED “} 3 eY re t SPACE WHEN) AT THE (7 CLOSE 97 IF HE'S | ONS PeTRIRIED 7 HE TALKS J? OWLS |THE OWLS|{ REFORMED Ze 1 t2EE/HOW DO fy’ SCIENCE TOY | CLUB! |] BAR AND/} OR SUST | ~ '\ We GET HIM LEANDER! THAT. ({ SWAP THE || MUTTERING Bes Sey aseshcncs (vont ot) idee \ GS Na | 2 | UT/\ LI | \ HIS HAT./ ae NORMAL 2M} FOR LEANDER} OF HIM [} FORA ) “TO INTERVIEW ) HIM Z pee CENTER! Y I SP é TRIP? “ALWAYS 4 FOR A THE YA THERE! } ROCKETS 47 LOST / MASOR THEN pr eas Y G siiat THAN A | CULTURAL § OUT OUR WAY. WE'LL HIT IT SOME DAY, BERT, IT RICH! THEN, BERT, WE'LL BE YOUR EQUAL~UH~ YOUR MA WILL SPEAK T’MINE’ Ny Wi 4 ates zs Meta ie G2 Ved, hy Ut ‘ Le 4 phe JIA ila 4 i (= ‘ TM. Reg US. Pat OFF. DIGGIN’ AROUND | : OW, ECCENTRIC YOUR EQUAL! | YOU CAN BOTH LICK ME-- \i|!| HERMITS’ OL’ BARNS | HERE’S HOPIN'] BEAT ME RUNNING, SWIM- f ‘| JN’ PLACES--WE’RE | WE STRIKE / MING, SKATING, FISHING, BOUND T’STRIKE SUMP’'N PLAYING BALL, MARBLES |\\'\ THAT IS--YOU KNOW, }. MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVE — \. | / GOSH! AT UD | WELL, HERE'S HOPING YOU BE GREAT, / DON'T’ GOOD GOSH, WHAT BERT, T’BE \ DO YOU FELLOWS WANT? OR ANYTHING! GOOD GOSH, LEAVE ME ONE LITTLE Me want] [=— yo . JIT SET uP? nn eel OH, ANY WHERE } —< IN THE BACK) {it : . ' World Rig t Reserved pe ee By Walt Disney Distributed pr King Features Syndicate, NICE, UH? KEEN, UNLESS y” HAPPEN T WANT TO SWING! 54 chewing satisfaction be sure it’s -WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT | America’s Favorite. Every Day in the Pontiac Take advantage of this easy way You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Fi , i es io By Franklin Folger . . OG f\ Cr 15 ireading. Same gées for William - ADAM AMES A Se ? Goo >) MGT BOSTVSLVLOE Wap Wh. aN S44 THE BERRYS By Edgar Martin ¥; STARS GRE SO PRETTY of j XO LOOK AX... AND WAKO KOE... RQ | CANT Ge SYS LEQVE | EQ TACT AQ ? San ore 7-15 A Service, inc. TM. Reg. U.S, Pat, Off By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber a 7 MAYBE IT'S JUST AS WELL—— YOu KNOW ts WHAT WOULD HAPPEN] ¢/° YOUR SON ? TOO MANY YO | = Md Te GON, S5EMS to ay IN MARRIED BEFORE THEY HE DRY oor ee iow, FORCE FRET ANS yy aly ig OAUGHTER—"HARO To GET ony: ghd come * > a Ks ; BL. A) - % \ by . Ms ON = ad ad a hi 7 ee —— Naaght ———_ ALLEY OOP ay 25 / +f CAN WEE GET THIS C2 [Tale MACHINE WORKING ) MADE OF THESE ma AGAIN BEFORE SOME- LEADS THING 4 Le - T OUNNO...IT'LL TAKE TIME Pp THROUGH CAPTAIN EASY M Ou Dp ; IN YOUR CAR! OR HAD IT THATS MIGHTY \_IN ANOTHER POCKET IN STRANGE! I HAD A HUNDRED NANCY WALL I_ WISH I COULD BE BEAUTIFUL LIKE THIS MOVIE STAR | By Ernie Bushmiller ¥ot$~ fn tee tr Oh = gi TEE hey Hmtinad Botrene Hopetteatm, hw, AUNT FRITZI---IM ABOUT YH TO TAKE MY FIRST YY — = “ tig ZA || || a * ERNE BUSHMILLER. By Dick Cavalli (T'S GOING TO FEEL. ING A COMMONER AGAIN © 1959 by NEA Service, nc. TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off. GRANDMA MY, WHY DO YOU | «WAY BACK HERE IN TH' FAR CORNER O' TH’ VACANT LOT WHERE INO ONE EVER COMES? “Mozart's Seventh Symphony is NEXB?—Oh, dear, 5 I just finished playing that.”* : é \ y = eee : — 1 Le ia \ bs : WELL ,1F WE HAD TOO MUCH BUSINESS, GRANDMA .., ve THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY LEMONADE LEFT FOR US ~ T’ DRINK OURSELVES / en a eee a ran Grains Suffer Profit-Taking CHICAGO &® — Reports of scat- tered moisture and forecasts of. more to come in the midwestern! states caused some profit-taking! today on the Board of Trade and prices eased generally. — ce covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ‘Friday. Detroit Produce — a | MARKETS Market Takes The following are top prices Strike in Stride NEW -YORK ™ — The stock market moved generally higher early today with rails taking a back seat. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. Losses went from frac- tions to a point or so. Some of the electronics and spe- big i] * News in Brief Dr, Leon Cobb reported to Pon- tiac Police yesterday that someone stole $4 from his office in the ?? Capital Savings & Loan Assn. Building, 75 W. Huron St. _; A Pontiac attorney, Roland High- | Crner te vanrday that someone broke into end rs ed his office in the Pythian Building north te Pact tbe and Pried open desk drawers. pte it of t: the aceail wage ‘fee ‘ nee Rd., re East 274.15 feet; thence South 89° a Ported to Pontiac Police East 312.78 feet; thence North 70*,22’,22’ vomaraae that someone stole two Bast 308 306.76 76 feet; the thence © South, 66°36 =. 3 ee wallets from his car while it was peers os 88 feet due south e northeast corner of said parce! parked at Beaudette Park. One owner of record of sald property being wallet contained $15 and miscel- Puel Calcaten and Josephine Calcaten, \ oA 4 5 his wife, of 1410 A ter, Rye. led the setbacks with losses| cially-situated issues continued to laneous papers, lente: ° “ running to well over a cent a FRUITS bound ahead. a ‘eciccasi Ap easement thirty (30) feet wide = ‘ -g bushel while soybeans eased ma- (Gharsien bean 16 a E00 Motor: Products, which leaped sy was cenaiai ee ho E:tates, a subdivision of the Northwest jor fractions, Brokers said, how- Gusaits, Swett, 16 ale a3) Bos peeercay. added abouts peat ee a “county, Michigan: ever, that in . , SGoowberriee ab: gta 2200000002 €28/ Zenith rose about 5, Texas In- vending machines and a cash reg- Toymship. Os cantar ten det ; ae ee Red bind :8)struments 7 and Motorola more, a Roe ee On Bt Oke to een, eee eee 8, S sotohoncag . sear : Bains in those pits during the past strawberries. Nov 1 18 ata. 22... eap|than 2, WINNING SMILES — Mr. and Mrs. William Pontiac Press Photo ot s Bar, 74 W. Auburn Rd. Avon north. property line 2 feet to, the “point two days, selling hardly could be| VEGETABLES The start of the steel strike | K. Kolln (right), of 2611 Oliver Rd., Royal Oak, Pontiac behind him and his wife, was presented Celene e ast Se pore to |to,f Point on the west property Mee @ expected to meet very strong re-' ‘Beans, green, flat, bu. .... -$2.75| found Wall Street in a renewed | flash the smiles of winners. Kolln is the fourth them by Ace Wilson (far left), Royal Oak Pontiac ounty sheriff's deputies. is said Lot 8; thence “easterly 337.32 feet sistance on any bearish factor. |Beans, Breen, round, Bu. -:s+++-:+* 288) mood of caution but there was | grand prize winner of the Marathon Smile- Dealer, and J. Clarke, president of the Clarke | Plumbing valued at $250 was ‘374s paint south from’ the elkhaen . . cer nee oe ie -:+: 238| nothing unduly pessimistic about | Maker Sweepstakes. His prize, the new 1959 il Co., local Marathon Distributor. stolen yesterday from a house un- |corper of sald Let 8:0 of the above de- Grain Prices Broccoll. No 1. dos. behs, 250 it. : ider construction at 3860 Lonedale [scribed property being ‘Thomas 4 HI a a oe Caboate, AS OR il peectanene -: 3100 Rails, the worst sufferers in a Ste Pontiac Township, seritt's) ic ot hades Benign sag gt Gixin soeleeti 707 16 AAR) = eae Sprouts, “bu. ‘. 2.00/prolonged steel’ strike, took a long e e e bd deputies reported. —- lL. Renton and és eter Le. G- tadd, —_ TOUS, DU. 2... eee oe i j P is ines = acy pots mew — Se cn. ack: “ga )string of fractional losses but this Best Carpet Cleaners. Owned reg | Osk. Mik Michi _ a Hote wy sae arte Cucumbers, dill, Fancy, bu. 6.50 could be only a corrective reac- and operated by Jim Bradford. A\. You are further notified that the . 89% Sep. gi pee ers, Gil, Fancy, BU. ....... a 4 Dec. .. 1.954% Dec. |... jov, Cucumbers, Pickle, bus 20 11... 6.50\tion to their lively advance of| — number of years experience with Re*siné on the petition will be held uy oe 1 98% Mar. W \gormnswece Sd Fancy, bu. — 5-50 pesiinday. y ee of wontacs oe carpet. ‘Sena i a ie Sel ae eat a OCNB. ....05. Poeeresenens : 85 A “ . : : the Mi - t * guly 18144 Sep. eae es {22% Kehue, don BENE eescseetecseee 180 cane losers jncluded New a s a big called ae the —_ she related a ays cuter het cie wider ase poling. Pig Bee Seal ol Pree ee b vday. ot August, AD, om at gins 2 govednex 43% Dec. : Parsley, curiy, doz bens... .. .79iCentral, ern Facilic, girl was the chief witness for the’ pened-at 3: at morning Ske $ eens at ae convenience. Call am. thereaft c 1 duly 1.24%; tara amsh ee (PSTN, FOO O08. 0.00 c.cecsce cs. 1.00/Fe, Chesapeake & Ohio and many|prosecution today in a Municipal] small voice barely audible. contending that Taylor had known) Jim, FE 2-2442 Adv ines sc ee Sep 11954 Ju uly e ‘a = “835 |Peas, No. 1 bu. 5.00| others P y h Se : y the girl was still alive when he|- | - gd are further notified that upon Nee st ; Peppers, Ca yenne, . 2.35 ;0 . - }Court examination charging her| « ; yh (as 4 NOT: ald date th titioner will ask this Mae. bites Hires Ont, series tazp fe Peppers, hot, Pe steer eees - 2.00; Steels made moderate gains. father with the brutal beating | Daddy came into my room Sie ae beating her. If he had in-| Take TICE (OF PUBLIC SALE Chief | \Ceurt to determine ty for Nels alah oe ries Potatoes eG 50 Ib. bag » 340/U. S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin and ,,, 43. -year-old baby sitter. woke me up,” she said. “He asked tended to murder her, Whittfield 15404. PCCD Mobile "Heme sisi be acid whens auty f thelt be Te dehermins vee ceae 61% B-Bid Resa: ata aos. ‘vss ccrss: 123)/Republic rose fractionally. Lukens, Judge Maurice E. Finnegan or- ™€ Where mommy was and I told/reasoned, he would have followed st, public sale on the 16h 2 Alona pals an ont eae ‘property oe - Rhubarb. outdoor doz. behs... . _90'which declared its usual dividend, lor be bound ‘him I didn’t know. He told me to through and ‘‘finished the job.” Par Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich.|8cribed in the potion. and to ap- Squash, Ital., bu. .. 1.25 ahead than! = int dered Bruce M. Taylor un igan, and may be inspected at that/Praise the damage to be paid as com- pieeeh Susman, 4 be... 109) was Ahead more tan a point. lover for arraignment in Circuit'go back to sleep. About two min-| Assistant Prosecutor Edward |tiace. MOBILE NOMS _YRANGR 66. en “Eels ace oun eC M ale. Ley es outdoor, 14 Ibs. 00622207 3.00 Coppers dnd other nonferrous Court Monday on a charge of as- utes later I heard noises. Shigley told the court Taylor 15 Dixie Highway, Ass’t Corporation Counsel, 5 Sy metals did well. Anaconda was UP sault with intent to commit mur- “BRUCE DID IT’ showed intent to murder when he Drayton Plaine, iiss Ge ee unty. ; about a point. Kennecott, Ameri-| i der. 7 started the job by using a ball .|County Office Bidg. * GREENS can Smeltin lomestake, Phelps I went into the living room and_ é | NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIR-|! Lafayette Street, ' Cabbage. = i* te | gf co ’ P Is bat on the head. jing certain private property by con-, Pontiac, Michigan Soland we 1. . ‘Dodge and International Nickel! Convietion on the charge calls turned on the lights. I saw my demnation in Avon Township, Gakiand| Phone: PEderal 3-7151- | al e Kale, bu... 7... 'added fractions. for a maximum penalty of life | daddy beating the baby sitter with) Judge Finnegan concurred that County, Michigan. for acts benefit] : July 15, 22. 29, ‘S8. aoe » pu U.S. Gypsum dropped more; imprisonment, the same as that a ball bat. He thought it was|the ball bat was a lethal instru- possi gystem. nan’ Sewage Diss Wife Shot Her Husban ds a chara, bi. TIE an than a point. Douglas Aircraft lost| for second degree murder. |mommy. Phyllis kept on saying, | Ment. ° |prederies Bd rar i dl AA ogrp Pog Ol 10980, PMT, BE. ccusiswniaiosinaceamens a point or so. : 1 ontiac Bruce did it, Bruce did it.” « * * his wife; 952 Cadillac Sedan, Serial’ Number When He Hit Her and SALAD GREENS | Lorillard, Liggett & Myers, East- lee Rada " ietocticad| Taylor had told detectives that! Taylor also faces trial on an nis ite: Mabasr & Beth F. Buvecr. by ee ne Kae ee Endive, bu ............., 1.7%5,man Kodak, American Motors and ithe lights were out in the housejassault and battery charge July|,,Puel, Caleaten & Josephine Calcaten, thet address being where the ‘vehicle / ‘Thract |reackh un OCC $1.75 : that he beat a woman sleeping on; his lis stored and may be inspected. Laug ed at Threat Escarole, bu. 1.18; Ch 4 deraplenirenavecsaa eee. 18/Chrysler lost fractions. land he found the woman on the’ 29. July 15, 16, 'S® Lettuce, Bibb, pk. .................. 1.25 | the living room couch of his for-| Ailewnnre (of property described here-| ’ . Lettuce’ Boston bw. .....-s.eecs ss 235) The ticker tape was late brief- ho June 22 thinking it COUCH by the flame of his cigarette, His wife charged in a complaint 4, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE No action has been taken to press Lattass, tent’ ont 077" 125'ly at the opening. ee ee oe ee e ‘lighter. that Taylor came to the home, “Pursuant to the Provisions of Act! JN, AGCORDANCE WITH THE, PRO- . |was his estranged wife. of the Public Acts of 1957 88) paid, charges for which the undersi charges agains! Mrs. Maley Dil Romaine bu. ................0- 1.50 Opening blocks included: Fair-| , x &® * and beat her three weeks before | amended. Gaukier Moving & Storage Company 13 ss | banks Whitney unchanged at 9% | Phyllis Jean Keel, 58 Wall St., Assigned by the court as s defense | ithe second incident. gre oe meee Bag siege Hevomed orb nti to a len as Warchouseman, man, — Rochester area ma-| Poultry and Eggs lon 8,000 shares; Aluminum Ltd. was a pathetic figure as she took ————— Works on behalf of the County of Oak- ‘due note having been elven, all partie tron who shot and | . ‘up % at 38% on 7,000; Texas Gulf the stand, her head swathed in Cecrt ae = aA ° the 7 hts known to claim an interest herein, « wounded her husband during a) peTrott Jor honey Prices Productn + 1% at 39 on 4,700: | ibandages. She told the court she 5 lies iy conaumasted cf camaents = e iime specified in “auch otlee for family quarre}] Monday night. years per pound F.O.B. Detroit for No. 1 ce s : ; ft t : h ] across certain private property herein. odes will be sold on ovhiie me, mye at {quality live poultry: ‘and Glen Alden up % at 27% on couldn't remember anvthing after. O er uspec S | I en rps bent «the auction rooms of the L. E. Smart The husband, Charles Dillman, hk Heavy type hens 16-18; light type 1500. ishe went to sleep in the home of Cees, ta, are Avon | Bale Farm. W. Twnken 38, has refused td sign a com-|hens 9-11; eavy type brotlers and ier [Mrs. Juanita Taylor, 223 W. Rut- 4 . 4 Estates, a subdivision of the NW Mie at’ proximately rites. Sar plaint against his 47-year-old wife, fo 23-24; caponettes under 5 Ibs. 21-22: 1e 1n 1re a O e of Section 21, T 3 N, R 11 B Avon Town lowing property said George F. Taylor, Chief As: oft, 8 iu sei; cucstings 30, cd) © New York Stocks _|ledee St | IT) Sein ener eee tte ti) amdirona” bedroom, wing room_and roosters dining room furniture, couches, sistant Oakland County Prosecutor. (Late Morning Quotations) HURT BADLY mencing at the Northeast corner of rey cabinets, chairs. cushions, ing co ear. : rGG' Figu after decimal point are eighths 9; thence Southerly gies east property : Dillman, a partner in a |_ DETROIT. July 15 (AP) — Eggs FOB. Pw rere aL She was in critical condition for, The wife of a Pontiac factory) in a second story bedroom to throw tee 213.08 feet to. the pint of in. | Cocks, fa ge Oy cppliences: Rochester coal and lumber com. | Ww,it,.? Svarsée A oxusa lates 39. ir Reduc .... 89.2 Kellogg = hee 382, more than a week in Pontiac worker was still in critical condi-|her to rescuers waiting below. feet; thence South gs” ae or West 264. 31) eneken” a — — sins oe ‘ | 0 ne pany, is in fair condition in St. elie so eee ee oe Allied Strs’. 2.0} Kennecott. rE ‘Nai Hospital following the tion in a Mount Clemens meeps A mechanic at General Motors North 0532" “west ty feet “from We ristines Gon sean, tanta kage keno pring =) per eget large 30: ree 38; medium 31; small, ‘Alum ota ioe Kresge. SS M aa oan |today unaware, but suspecting, that! plage Ps Coach qrgeem said vomera of record of, the gbore| pee wracuum ‘cleaners, wedring apperc ating from a caliber pisto ae [Alcoa ........ 13 TOF Giass 746 © “E- can’t remember what hap- |... sige “chi _ Langlois thanked scores of peo- [described | proper a. gf bregedy Prank Carnell, Mrs, Alma Konkle, Mr. wound in his left arm = and | Whites Grade A} mike 39-40: extra! i “Aina rape cibby MeN&L 123 pened,” she said. Mrs. Taylor five o her six eniliinen were dead ple in a radio interview yester- itz. yey Davis, 3 aichis sania ‘Mra Gordon Deneau. “ur or Mrs. atacnach. el gas feed nein Am oe - $13 ete aes Wis 3 gy had gone to work and I was sit. after fire gutted their home Moh- day who had prayed and contrib- ey are thes nas wees James SS —— : 1 pe eS =: Loew's “+ 30.5 day uted donations te th mnants ov 4 t th Northeast | with said company in its warehouse and Mrs. Dillman today was still in Te 38- ox extra ice 32- af large Am Motors ... 483 Tone § Gas .. 41.4 ting for the kids (Carol, 8; | ay. ona e re le er and seceep part of 12 e or be Tet gal ee cg Acad ag ne meow the same hospital under treatment 25,7 0 93%8) medium 2, grade aa Mewes 9 You Nash .. #14) David, 7; and Valerie, 6). I | Robert Langlois told his wife, ot the ctricken tanalty. Earn “towishin, agen az, /will be cm exhibition end may be soem for shock. . lam feo. “ato MaCK,TFE 14) went to sleep on the couch. I |Margaret, 26, not to worry.| More than $1,000 has been de- Rartneae, corner ‘hertat ‘aa wert nthe lac a 330 Ww. Tienken srt A police guard over the woman Livestock Aree oa +g SE 8 forgot to lock the kitchen door. “They're in very good hands,’ he | posited in the Langlois Disaster Fast te Ctintn River; ‘themes ‘Berth| Rochester’ Michigan, on the day vre- was lifted yesterday and she was DETROIT LIVESTOCK Armour & Co. 31 Merck og 872 I put the ball bat on the land. | said. Fund to cover hospital bills, funeral | *!®: a4 Clinton River to point | 638 eet coding Ne sale. proud, it be ~e released by Taylor to custody of | DETROIT. July 15 (AP)—Cattle sal-| |Stehtizon -.... 30.8 Mergen Lino . 60-4) ing. I woke up two weeks later | Conia wad lige The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. All rted Press sssumes tor errors should be re immediately. no respon- ineertion the advertise. ment in has been ren- dered valueless through the error When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kil}) mumber.” No be agtver adjustments wil! without tt " Jlosing time for advertise ments containing type sizes larger than reguiar agate type is 12 — noon the ay previous to publication — > ~ CASH WANT AD RATES Lines Day? 2D Py Ay ‘on 2 3 1.50 i " 4.50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 260 4.50 6.70 6 3 00 5.40 8.20 7 3.50 630 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 11.04 ® 4.50 8.10 12 42 19 5 00 900 13.80 For Sale_ Hi ouses 6 ee eee Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ONE OF THE FINEST 20 modern mote] apartments and Private sandy beach, boats, fish- playg Bound’ to mere money! "Right near Pontiac. Busy, Busy Busy!! MOTEL—GROC.—GAS Thig beautiful northern 19 unit resort zaues is MPLETE Gas Sta DM ——— Baber Grocery Store “aa even “tive” - Ib. Taative Bi piel Bear! Love- ite natural oods setting. 000 will of neh “Excellent gross Partridge ND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 4-3681 1050 W. HURON OPEN TIL 9 BY OWNER 2 Bedroms & bath, storage build- ing, two minute Ste to school & church. Lot 100 500 OR F-608 al Monthy Payments. 7 BEDRM. aoa - over fo hem FE 8-1127 HOUSE IN CITY FE $325 AND TAKE Strathmore. LAKE ORION — 2 bedroom shell on. Only $4,450 full price: per month with ne down earn. . ‘ URN HEIGHTS — 2 bedroo basement, jarge modern itch. m aluminum storms and screens. pp « 950 full -price, $65. per -H. C..NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. UL UL, 2-310 _ COMMERCE TWP. 0 DOWN, |; ‘bedroom, gas heat. 2 LAKE Sinton t EM_ 3-4 EM 3-4004. : MOVING MOST SELL, 2 2 “BEDRM. ‘home. Pall, = ie easly, Son ig wae & landscaped. Ot trance. Will sacrifice. 482 Lakesid : oe GUIDE TO | | WILLIAMS LAKE sil, $11,400" ith only $1230 down ag quick sheseeuian Make the children happy! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION EAST SUBURBAN Freshly decorated through- out with full basement and tras. A house that you will feel at home in... onl $11,500 with low down pay- ment. Move right in. c DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedroom plus family room Carpeted 21 ft. living room. Screened in porch. Full bsmt. oi! heat. Large lct with nice shade All this for only $9,900. $1,600 down | and $ @ mooth. | ALICE STREET Ideal location in Bloomfield Township, just south,of Pon- tiac Brick ranch type home built in 1950. Finis mis base- ment living space ex- tra bath 2 car brick & rage. 2 lots,” Only $15,500. 4 Is NQ DOWN PAYMENT WHITE LAKE AREA 3 year old ranch bungalow with Aluminum Lake privileges with sand beach 4 blocks away. $12,250 and approximately $74 per mo. including taxes and insur- ance Mortgage cost orily moves you in. Dandy 2 bedroom bungalow with basement, tile bath, kitchen, aluminum storms and screens. Mort- gage cost only $9, 650 with approximately $70 per month complete with taxes and insurance. HOME COMFORT Immaculate 3 bedroom home with 2? giassed in = Carpeting. New fur- ace. 2 car garage, Con- | a | venient city location §11,- 250. VETERANS ONLY Nearly new and loaded with extras Garbage disposal, automatic dishwasher, fire- lace, sliding glass doors, arge ‘family room and 2 car oli, i are a few of the many features. You must see it to appreciate it Ar roximately $75 per mon a taxes and insur- ust be sold at only. FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 377 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. A REAL BUY FOR $22,900. LARGE Cape Cod with 4 bedrms. In _Rochester. $4500 down. OL 1-814]. ola A gee HOMES $8,250 Open Daily 10 A.M.-8 P.M. FURNISHED MODEL 2 ead 3 Pg acon HOMES Schools & Stores $83 ME OSE STREET IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $66 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes Taxes & Insurance — WILL HELP — — WITH DOWN PAYMENT — DIRECTION: NS: Out Mt. Clemens to Mel rose — Turn left to model. OTE rE 86455 oe weg — HOMES. Twin Lakes Village W. of Pontiac. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM_ 3-6531 3 BEDROOM HOMES $100 DOWN MOVES YOU IN NO ee fe Suan a PAYMEN AN RENT MODEL OPEN WEEEDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 731 Biaine 2 blocks north of Montcalm WESTOWN REALTY __FE_8-2163 of Eves [Ll 2-4677 $3,500. $690 DN. | 3-93.29 6 RM. HOUSE ON § ACRES. . 604 _Sunset, Milford, near M39. AS A GROUP or BUILDERS WE WE offer sft prices through volume fae ‘chases--on custom “ iit’ homes—800 plans We'll se- cure mortgage. No obligation, Builders Exchange PE 37210 or FOR « QUICK 8 SALE BY OWNER. 2% Acres, with 2 houses, 1% mi, a. = Auburn | Heights. Lots of Tr This ees, is Bastia Leaving State. petroor ie legs pei_ month, OR 3.6208. KEITH G G. "SIEGWA T DONT. PASS UP MONEY! Sel unneeded belongings for cash sell through Classified Ads!|. through bere: FE 2.8181, custom kitchen Lots of ex-| income |. ester Area. Exceptionally at- Tactive bedroom ranch 2 built in "56. 16x pane) living room, erie modern kitchen, Oak floors. Commu- nity playground street. Large 80x245 ft. lot. Priced at $7950 with low down payment. Call now. VERY ATTRACTIV bedroom home. Sere'e 14-car ‘or “too. Only $8,250 with i —- —_ payments CANAL pis al 4 Watkins Lake. Love bedroom bungalow cates a way with. Bar-B. garage attached. sized living >and WISE investor at only $11,- 500, IN ELIZABETH LAKE ES- tates — 2 blocks — new rade wile: 4 bed- _ a rat be pore 9 Carpeted tving room. Beau- tiful big Pod kitchen has a picture window. Ceram- ic bath. Full basement eas- ily finished into R room. Fenced | lot, and garden spot. Our best 900 $1,500 down and $75 per mo. “oa apy ada — room starter me ate on nice lot in COMMERCE oad, Edgewood Golf area. Full rise coed Course $5,700. RAY O'NEILL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 PE_3-7103 . FE 2-6036 BY OWNER. HARVEY LAKE Heights. New 2 bedrm. year rebrgs « home with garage, trees, & lots. 5 miles north Mil- food Pvt. lake, $10,500. MU 4-7256 BY OWNER 3 year old. 2 bedroom ranch. Car- tin, ooo & cere Mile from its UO. $8 $600 down. $62 per month pn HA 2877 E. Walton. _PE 5-7 / SALE OR TRADE 61 6 ROOM MODERN th smaller tween 6 & 7 p.m. FE 4-74 WATCH The Nationals Go Up! NOW STARTING CONSTRUCTION IN Judah Lake Estates “No. 4” See for Yourself cae THESE OMES BEING BUILT ror AS LOW ASB: NOTHING DOWN CLOSING CO8TS $66 PER MONTH FHA- $375 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COB8TS $71 DIRECTIONS: COME OUT 6 miles North of the oot “PA WOOD” OLORAH BUILDING COMPANY FE 2-9122 “Bildor of National Homes” 7 — —— OIL FURNACE, reened porch, 3-car garage. Breesew - 2 acres Call after 3, 3 BEDROOM FRAME NEAR AI . Fall poe, lot is or < test F $.000 do ‘wn on land contract, agit WILL HANDLE Nothing wn. Just your closing cost: OwHY PAY "RENT?" LOWEST hb yrs. NEW BRICK — Choice west —_ location, $450 Down plus gage costs." Full basement, oti ce furnace, oak floors. Builtin oven and sar a flr plan, alum. windows. Large lot and paved street. ‘‘Sen- sational buy.” We just have one. DONELSON HEIGHTS —A neigh- borood that every one likes. Cozy two bedroom bungalow. Perfect condition. Large built-in patio. Attractive and well constructed home. Good gar. “Terms. GI SPECIAL Two homes ies — One will rent rag senotigh make your paymen ve in Ally five tm ‘m, va 4 lo need ry osts. rast the ticket “Yo for ome thrifty family $500 DOWN — For the large tam- ily who cannot afford the best. Large 8 rm. home with base- ment. Needs painting and minor repairs Priced at only $5500. LITTLE yen ~- Almost two acres With 24x32 ft. home, Two car gar. Some fruit. sherrine & etc. Price $7050 and easy terms. LAKE FRONT — Only $700 Down. 3 bedroom Better look Y ight oD wa- ter front. Bet this one over, AUBURN MANOR — Choice east side location near Aubw: Hgts. Rance yungalow with attached garage. 1 Ac furnace, alum storms ‘ak floors. Ledgestone fireplace. Easy terms. ‘Owne leaving Soe DRAYTON HEIGHTS—Large Semi- bungalow with basement. Cozy apt that rents for $60. % acres a land.. Here _is a won: value at only $9700, “Terms, a LIST WITH - iy Wa ene efficiem pe WE BUY, SEL DE. 20 yrs. serving Pon-. tiad & vicinity, Open L. H. BROWN, Realtor m4 —- Lake Road Ph. FE 4 FE 2-4810 LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOM RANCH, m2, ACRES, FULL few, radiant fe ‘win- Gow tant hee carpeting, drapes, de freeze, stove, re- “frigeraigr, asher & dryer. EM FOR BEDROOM, DIn- ie living th pee os the well piso Es kept. Pull $5,800, fom Sak yaa, pont: 329684. pres Suburban | Living At Its Best - & FE EXTRA NICE -— Has car- room, ceramic ¢ Ni ’ _ FORTY. ee | __ "THE PONTIAC/PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 15, 1959. a Js | For Sale Houses 6|. For Sale Houses 6 For Houses 6 For Saie Houses 6 ‘Miss First Round, Play Today 7. Death Notices |‘ S*-ttoms+¢) st ee : ' MULTIPLE Lisrine SER ” Blenedc 7 MacKay . Upset \W iene Buu 8, el Bateman || O N me ne 8- 0466 : we oe _ River Forest's Slate- -Kampsen | MR le ee _ , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Northern i Hign choc pehaal. Mest bist i Full price with reasonable ‘CHICAGO W—Alex Olmedo and Ma., 6-8, 6-3, 6-4 yesterday. Ralston = eee aie a Cela ———- ‘a large lot. wilt of gindef- | ~~ $23rocks brick. Just was, 7 Barry MacKay, who did not ap-|later entered the round of 16 on a Fac cast vein fai it ie : Ee vely lock, and | cedar ain the ety. Large x24 foot the National Clay" Courts, tens Jobo Blasinghame, en tee ae | ESAs) Sareea tou , have caused more ex-| A crowd watched the activity Pe bes saseies ~ oanan AUBURN NEIONTS—Revb- N | est side , 4 bedroom, 7k. fomiiy home, 16x23 ivin ‘room, 1 automatic gas furnace. Per- ma-stone and aluminum on na owi ning space, 3nd the front of this very at- a * was Bedrm ooeetr tractive home. Only $11,750 plumbing, : car garage. $11,- a ems. aes on Ses aeliaiies GILES REALTY CoO. PE 5-6175 221 BALOYSS AVE. N OPEN .M. P.M. i eee MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODERN HOUSING — Lo- cated on North Perry, close to Super M&kt., schools, Full basement, auto. oil heat 2 car gar. $9,750, terms, WILLIAMS LAKE AREA — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; 32 ft. living room, fireplace, din- ing room. Basement, \ auto. T ee SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK & bath, pi Lhd ces ag) dining room giassed & screened. sun rm. Kitchen with dishwasher, etc. breakfast room. 2 large’ bed- rooms & bath up. Recrea- tion room, of] heat, washer & dryer. Garage. T... SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — 7 rooms built of weathered brick, features den paneled in pecky cypress, fireplace, full size dining room, 12x24 screened porch at lake side, 2 tile baths, recreation room, extra closet space, FA oil heat. City water-sewers, $35,- 150, terms, ROY ANNETT. INC.. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Street Open. Evenings & Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. NEAT 2 bedrm. home. Hardwood floors, h ere storms & screens. $7,500. down. Bal- _&nece on easy | ‘terms. OR , _3-5437. DOLL HOUSE INSIDE AND OUT with natura) fireplace, wall to wal) carpeting. Custom wardrobe closets throughout. Oil fired ra- diant heat. Oversized attached ga- Landscaped 70x120 fenced patio. Convenient to Tel & Piliracis Mile. $15,950 . Case F 5-5824 or MI 4-3511. Don McDonald UILD FINISHED OR Ne home, with Rg oo basement, on your have model to show. oR 32837. * WARM How about a swim when you arrive home from the office? Like to read your Press on &@ screened-in reh in the evenings, catching those cool breezes? PARTICULARS Three bedroom ranch home, with living room, dining el, Lad kitchen and utility roo Brick and Asbestos shingle construction, four years old. Nice big lot on paved street, Aluminum windows, storms and screens, water softener, and lawn all in. Picture windows in dining and living room. Privileges on — and Maceday Lake $12 800 with $2,800 down to = mortgage of $10,- at Orlando JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 2 BEDRM. MODERN. LGE. LOT. Oil furnace. $800 down. FE 8-2690, 3 BEDROOM HOMES FULL BASEMENT 1% BATHS FACF. BRICK : $150 MOVES YOU IN PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MODEL OPEN oor 6 SCOTT WOOD, Mex tio "REALTY FE 3-9022 ELIZABETH LAKE AT YOUR tenn Goes: ato at vour front a 3 bedrm, ak. F For Sale b by Owner 3 bedroom starter home, no mon- ey down to reliable party. Com- merce-Edgewood Golf Club area. | Call OR 3-2984, after 6 p. m. Templeton Drayton Plains Area 3 ee i. only 5 years 1 SN pe 5 os fenced-in tacliyart, pav driveway. $9,750. : Terms ale, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orefiard Lk. Rad. FE 4-4563 fter 6, FE 2-9502 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD ree TOM E 4 bedroom home — Peal to Tsong Stores & ing room con stirastive replace. Full size as heat, water t- cone lasiated’ 2 car earare. Lots 88x100 with joads shade and fruit trees. Priced Ato wie SUBURBAN INCOME te * a This. love drive from down ‘a owner 3-783 Living bg es Say 9 $13, 88 wit with terms LINCOLN: dR. HIG me with three “ — and JOSEPH 04-06 E. 22 5 ACRES, 2 8B 4719 Waldon Road, between eae: § RM. & BATH, LGE. UTIL, OLD- Spacious Ranch Home BY OWNER Must oalit Value-packed offering. droom, 60-ft. ranch home, 24 ft. ving 3 room, full dini y other features, get landscaped & fenced large lot with lake priv- fleges. Priced for quick sale, $21,- 000. Located at 34 Clayton 8st., Sr ge Lake. Call for appt. OR sparen streets, lake privilé $24 500 will nandle Open Sunday FE 45000, FE 22105° Gateway Drive Lovely modern alow tf the best of condition. All pid Pe decorated, car gara ot 50 1 lake privieges, “$10, 950. forme St. Michael’s Get set before hool starts, Here's a — mcs room modern’ brick, Fic heat, 2 car garage, $1000, wn. West Side Lovely ‘. a@rage, close to Washington Jun. & and Webster schools. ahewa by Bppointment, . WILL IS M. BREW ER Eves. 8. FE 8-0823 BEDROOM HC win and Clin il 3-4860. tonville Roads. BLA SUBURBAN 3 apg trec brick, roo: t - Hopp Findon bap 3 large pie 5 Wall-to- wall Tiled kitchen. i er x i Just pointmen GEORGE BLAIR aeeute OR 3-1251 4536 Dixie Hw DRAYTON PLAINS Evenings | OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8842 er home. By owner. Bivd. E., Rochester. TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME 8. Nothing sujet) Roar lot, small our Piattley. EM down 3-0482. $750 DOWN Buy this 2 bedrm. home, large living rm., tile bath, gas heat. Lake privileges. Call for ap- pointment. EAST SIDE 2 bedrm. home, 1% car sags. full basement, Lot €0x180. Fence CR AW FORD "AGENCY We're glad to a you with your down payment. 609 FE. Flint, ‘My 3-1143 PE &- 2308 2 BEDROOM, ARGE LIVING — oi) heat nicely landscaped. $s and screens. West subure cant $10,500. Terms. OR 3-8021, YOU... CAN'T go wrong, when you can ata! a three bedroom BRICK OME for less than reproduction cost. Situated on a 74x154 ES lot. 1 meres street, in an excellent neig Only 5 miles west, $13,950 with $2,950 down. ATTRACTIVE . STONE trimmed, white frame home on landscaped’ acre setting—near new M8.U.O. oon ranged, EIGHT R oi] furnace. Lot 150x250, landscaped & heavily wood- 1 S¥L VAN LAKE ed. 2 car garage. Lake privi- | '780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has “leges. $15.000, $1,500 down,) Dew 3 seme. i seston gizseve! may trade. _2-car- _Farene 185--ft-— seed. a ~ rapa ve community, sewer, wa- amic bath. Oarpeten and Ls the 24 ft. - eries included in ing room. Family room with nat. ural fireplace, extra % bath. Ideal living for your family—call now to see. $24,950, the price is right! LIVE FREE . Perfeet location for this ‘osm —on Summit Street, close to two schools, bus line and shopping. Pull five rooms’ and bath for the owner. Neat one bedroom apart- ment on second floor. You make the down payment on this $10,- 500 property and the rent will make your payments. An exce]- ent ttle! a edema family — fetired couple or inves buyer. REALL ¥! a Humphries 83 =N.~ Telegraph: Open Eves. a - I _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ca R ‘OCH ESTER Be oe down. OL 1-8141 LAKE OR ION 2 acres. 3 bdims. Lee. livin & dining rm. Fireplace, emt pol pet Ppa host 2% car ge erms oyt Realt * Schick. MY 3-371 Y eee SuART FROPLE BUILD BEFORE OR 3-9764 ‘UNION LAKE AREA Sse gal oer on large jot, mmediate FHA ig ee Lake privileges. "oa $2,700 d $200 DOWN 2 bedroom. Like new. Oak f FA oil tee 4. Tiled bath. tae J. VERMETT GENERAL REAL ESTATE 9203 Commerce Rd. _EM 3-6466 down payment, Nothing Down 3 lovely 9 room -home Wil) build condition, Owner} lot. td oan — you's Asn 8 “45 bath. Tenants; Basemem inciuded, A. rou, seca 2 ca po ty had Boneh "St ets pen é for’ w ith loads of shade. en = zest. ‘onan POOPED? rounds with this lo . temporary home, Three bodroonn It's later aa think! ows realy enjoe" rick ge and suburtan iy patie iv , jemee aoa’ Ge wes have “food” pence ‘fronts / —_ * | J ! ij : For. Sale H vere ma 5 oh oa E uses 6). For Sale Houses 7 TH PONTIAC PRESS, : 6| WEDN uspay, TULY 15. 1959 FIAYDEN SLICES. OF HAM. Rrra For Sale H : | ee eae , Ouses ye _ cep sen tecidiacamarentaphidhene EN | OUT iS i Hed : $100 down, red for elée. stove. ‘ : 5 é f \ a 5% ACRES est UYS _ Established tm. 1916 A | aa Ses , |_reomhouse.} — LAKE. ORION ‘ AR j . 5. i “ae “Today — | BE Se ae | ret pacar ay - Eee oe | ee a scenic vie with . N h “DPD ie is‘ ee on one | crerloskine lake." , Nothing. Down Bit. tix a ice wt wus? LISTED $8500. ed tt the low total price of . wif lZaMs LA f School only % sile'aw And SERS SASS sexys the .. ray. ater it won't last | WATKINS . autiful - wooded sharpest _home tn .. Th hie eee CARE ABBA ae privileges lot for your con- Soren, givenieg cok teete DRAYTON AREA b og catee seam ast 5 - the nicest setti e of the fine BLMP T ‘we. Lise YHAN 000 FF ° TR ADE [17 N, seer Reales, ‘aD Kent Inc., Realtor bP tess for a home that we ‘Ye seen poe area. ino homes ‘i MP TWP. iS6 THAN via FF BOYS | x By owner “Chippewa Rd. 1 eee. © ee ee ne wsteatures i . and! lssdsokped. Privileges girana: alt tec eutmaneing = trout, Owner, 18 TO 24 ons home. be? story | —| _aMPum CosToMes PAREINO dD... kes’ Orierinn & Steduon, selling appointments de- oH firep ace. Storms and "sores. 7 ROOMS, 2 MER PARKING -_* plus tam 2 a 3-bedroom oe by todays most dis- 300 RISTIAN HILLS— Free to travel, leave immediat Sona end wank’ Be 8c Wash- blero Fen cod we BATHS. $1000 ib — al atuaehea: a Ase we ogee eg he = te OR 520: mitiaiennd on 3 reverts eae. & Hawai, vacation consider trade on lst fi jar ,Wash-| North location, Tull price’ $1100. OU AYE priced at $10,000 with clos- man brick construction, ap- rsh rete | oo a a Seer end" Harpe fertaee ee ae YOUR OWN TERMS | —~*0r Sele Houses For Sale H eeagg hi Soathe | RAE CRE tl) peg tig ste | i se tes ty es FE 2-5523. nt property i eae ee ie Houses go wrong on thi On ullding sites. comm. Parents welcome ° FOR SALE. 100 8. ARD 36 trade. We have 7 ne y in LO eee 6 i is new offer- ' paved streets with at interview, ome 1 th w homes OO ees ng. DORR dral excellent See Lattie pore! Dunealow, 3 vedraom. front feet on water ~~ a near Lotus 2 location Oak Ridge =“, “eS 1S B80 REALTORS homes. and. tantiioal welgubecs ee en oe oimen* 5 . Imm a a ranch — rescent , near .H was 3 Apply ent “doors town, sae garage <> 2 fireplaces — privileges, poe = la A 202 8 ONE a Realtor MULTIPLE Listing SERVICE. LADD’S, INC. BARBER WANTED. APPLY | AT = oe m b 1 Lk. ¥ pen 9-0 EDR = = r Shop, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘eck uilt. construction on wines, 7 nie FOR ce = FE 2-6936 ” Auburn Ave UL 3.2200. > ON ee siverkin a. = ) Lk. Rd. Or ee Se = eslie ool. We will f Y OWNER, 4 BEDRM_ H Seer’ of Pon mi. north BARB: JR.Ttipp, Realtor | MS GiicRRE BRE | rane. 3 aaron "Fin? ENON PML lta tlre ra A ah ad i erg - Fonties, ot! t_3-6352 OR 3- arge 3 bedroom home, d th — shopp: centers. and . OR 3-1231 LL TO FEderal 5-8 chigan 4558 OR 3-74 Full ba brick ranch. jon't fail to dition Very good con- | 3 ~BEDRM HOME GND STREET FE §-9202 badd ONIGH b a. era} 20070 PX9 OWNER. $1,800 EQUITY. BAL. ar —Beautiful kitchen and” dining sepe rate dining Dlastered walls, a nates ae ted beeen brick ‘east. of Joslyn. CTM, PE. #4828. S cam | ose OF LOTS. CLARKSTON 2° PART “TIM Ee cunt fr in ‘Bloomfield. Soe gg nits Bioaees Hi hland Alum Pam pos e octess Bsmt. capicaaie rs vo Bima is au card k range, pl with electric hasan) «| [rer y me, ond se a PINE Bebe ant PRIVILEGES. 3 an: or 20_down. MY 23701 Srey to Pm oie . woud e from Miracle Mi 18 ands neat. Terms s. Gas| _and we ca e ouse| Vv y of closets including | —¢¥8se. 1073 water, and ths iow | ~ eh ALE. NEXT TO RO- 1956. Th e. Built; By own model or swap for lat n give excellent estibule entranc Berwick. FE 2- garage many extras, chester Golf Crud. Phon storms t screens. 3 aman | Saas re herp eg rare _#0003. $63 Staniey “UU: FE trace possibility “Cali for” od bai with, Sutin caren BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM. Saree _Eerf 20300 Pu | _ acre. Call after 6 p.m. UL 7-2948. oom band Mr Tayioe need rear yard, en 2-77, r show- furnace Th tn neled den. All a He GUN oct yoke’ raat pike! SRM, 2, AEDRM. FULL | | fatima naiie to oc | Pata, MELISS ach | _ VAL-U-WAY __For Sale Acreage 13, Don't Miss Thi West Bloomfield ment, ctect™ ,Fataes, alow tend os go noant _akefront $550 DOWN. 96.950 ON erms. gare : r MSUO. $23,500. OL FOR VALUES & TRADES “cal ACRE BUILDING PAR ISS his With lake privile quiet dead-end own. O A ° 3-room apts. House ¢ © bedroo CANAL. els. As ‘ow ges. street off ars old. G ms, 3 pc. b AP 7 ° room home has 4 ae tal ee ae hoops furnished. Live heat.” Completely Witchen yuk scen we 11 $350 DOWN C. P ANGUS, | Realtor Expense Allowance Plus 3x24 ft closet. space. Large P._ W. P. W. DIN} the other This would be es oe a asement with oll’ furnace. id Pete type ere a8 3160 M15. Ortonville nA Substantial C issi . Mving room. with NEN FE 2 ly nice for a coupl vecial. | vacant and ready, 2 la JOSLYN. FU 12sis jal Commission bull tf ce, Paneled kitchen en's 27121 ' asy terms ple of bachelors.| 4 real value. rge lots. MENT, ‘OIL HEAT BOK 17 ACRES n oven & range. Full b: , e FLO ORS. = ; \ National AAA—i 4 ment. . ase- ‘ , LASTER 14 mil 1 year old me car garage & 180x120 ft Scott Lakef NEAR ST MICHAELS. 8 room | WALLS ED 14 miles north of Pontiac. A mod- ame has opening tm the Cass ‘Lake good buy. $12,900. 2-bedroom, pote t sion atte, gpg tte ton, expan- | 8T BENEDICT’S TERMS. HURRY ON Olmsi road trontage. Hu e@ po olor mature salesman Sine os , ce unfinished upstai asem ery ment, Gas fu: ti - peat 3 large bedroo - eee room, kitchen a: liv s commercial, on ‘ fag ig mag mr & SONS condition, Beautiful grounds. food | Tage. landscaped fot: $12,150. this ideal location Family R. J. (DICK) VALUET | shadea ot. "313,000." wunifui} —enclucts Mary aus wall - carpeting in yee _ Wail BR O e & SUNS _ hernia and boat’ included. Easy » term ay ~~ eee ful base- 345 Clue e down pa —_ Reasonable oS Loe pal items n : a es : "tH 8 te ining yeom. Screened in | . NEAT & CLEAN: Westside Loca-| [°]j i THREE BEDROOM MODE race) lovely tbets ate. | FE 59-0893 EE th 8: GEORGE BLAIR ed territory. Earnings u- * enced r : = tion, 5 oca Mies 4d RN. $800 8c 3 or FE 4-3 limited. canal. ear yard. 120 Find Your Pla tion. § rooms and bath with full Elizabeth Lake Estates podaired Ly Basement, large — attteeea Terms can be - 331 26 Dist arg aed overnight travel. Bonus No * mie } ce Forced num sidin bedroom, 1% sement, a . eit & — —— nes _- oie See jin The Race for Space | room iit gg Beat Riva ‘apa| abt, Gar Neat Piniabed reeres Gar farace, lance 470, monthly | LAKE FRONT ___Income Property 7 a a ee Seat cal able in kland Scams avail- space is what s and bath with h. arage. Scre in . cost no more to li oo : - wee . Call. y. Prices) 4 this you'll have | entrance. R oe rch. This ts MAN the © live on ruse = from $4,950 to 942.150 my Stee hhecaa that | imanth na oe fo very cnoeliogs eokanian Pa “Besa GOOD BUYS. Drive on rece es into this A REAL MONEY MAK Onl 20 ACRES Bob H k ~ ‘ Give us a call é let us ote a 500.00. e Only: $12,~ wit | gut to our- office and see our extra nice 2 bedroom home unit ‘apartment to ING 12 Only 3 miles from Pontiac and aaker FE 5-9224 em en cine me oe at] ae — Extra good’ fea. | SEMINOLE HI | HOYT RE: - * $i2:300, in porches. Only cam 2 Meee oom, ee I eA Rolly ~ Ree Fecnkas ter aS . : tno Rae | todpeteck: Siecokeene ennessee Big s od | ALTY — _ full price with terms. re a we 600 ft. of road frontage. Priced eview time. RO REALTY rock fireplaces. In short —— § Seven room home with ¢ _ | FE 2-9840 CLARK | RE =i nants. $16,000 with easy at $16,800, some terms. T Priced fo TED McCULLOUGH, R. it's extra nice to com — peting. gas beat. two car en. | ———24-8_7 AL ESTATE $1,000 DOWN terms, reas _tnvestm rms. This is s d 5143 Cars-Bitsabeth Ra. Ii bag 8 sepasgho’ dpaing ane Fage. paved drive and ae S48. Telegraph Ra TO BUY, SELL & JR Lovely 5 room h ent. Call now and T peauant farm work Soe a ot PE . and the r ing area large lot Availabl nice 1362 W : E and ¢l ome neat r t. on! Pee Aotyeny Je +34 the fui recreation goom, is in abie on FHA. ; NO Dolttitte Lishudlesnvicn pagan Sensory wpa a arren Stout, Realtor RILEY REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED ee ttens * mest & garage. ny .1*| Gores. Terms availabe > John K. Irwin & Sons wee DOWN 6 ROOM MODERN HOME, Inndseaped yard. iden) ie San ep TES on ented. Apply 02 W. Huron. ra : ee al lo- : < AGRE ber lot. OR og % acre cor- I needal ginee a lot, any mage home on your house. 2 PM eens rch. 2 rm. guest — - 40 ACRES FOR SALE. BY OWNER : = . de. ; Ors emis Soe -_ 313 West co Street Rough wiring. fol pga Pek, Pee soe ee? = ~ work- | $500 DOWN ’ bbad t 3 STORES AND 6 APTS MElrose 4-6553. OWNER. ( j i z Com one FE we ours. P ans oF te fenced in. e over $5,000 | S¥ OWEN — MOGIERG 5 BOGer O a “ abit lorcet | “Fea “Et ant SON En, To nine SME Wie Bt | fertet land Rubee pear saoe, Severo | peor uty a, Cy nveyor ' num. I need a lov alumi- , ER va. furnace. asement, $26,500 tota: . tac, mn area. 1 mile East " , ates t er who appreci- W : IND Neat and clea y price. Terms. Ph.| Eaele of Baid ' our Choice | pied iia Sh is, eee ne LAKE PRIVILEGES. | NDEPENDENCE TWP. | "mnt ee art an ae | Be gis Reed. Terme “Tat ngin Stove, refrig. or dinette who delights in” Soree “ot epats | A cecal ot 6 forulnet, Gas best | Geleuereee iets tae Pontiae. gongs, 1 miles nosth of | OT Mmoned tadustrial. Sale or reat: mee 7 = €rs a * elights in a large 1 ce steal at $13 500. $500 « dow 4 with this new t. Immediate rs, oil New 2 bedroom $85. mo. . or rent, NEAR ORTONVILLE in the no antes wom ans a he ce month. Income 03 wa | pt bene. 3 bdrm. ranch,| 400; $7 possession. $7,- lastered w ranch with no. Detroit, TO 5-500s.__ | § 1% stor : 3 3 BEDRM. " BOME. —_— alll bg oes = who pola 3 oy emo bya IZABETH ap Large. jivin room 4 ~ pedreem. AS SI nag a monthly pereed fairy heut ge ag ole W apartment o anoat at Taraihed rere cea a oS esligner;rs : en. 2 glowing fi panelled | C8! garage. 2 nicel sement. 2-| room. O chen and family SHINGTON PARK. 3 BEDRM. store building. Showing fin — - ; 5 1 located: kitchen. bd arepinces. La lots. 1 bi cely landscaped : ‘tee daily except Mond Many extras. & EDRM. i llg - : se 389° CAM ERON and a 36 Many large bedrooms steal at ‘eur Pity Os ow Bia near Clinton Say Walton FE asi 12,950. $950 down. WI I L I AM — i, frontage. Priced ¢| Paul M. M, Jones, Real Est. Lay-out ore aw: s H LA rom $23, $99 MOVES, f tone | 75 beautiful pose dp Lever. On| 2 Jets. Perfect seroma rode SLODMPIELD & Near nem Bente i S orothy Sn nyder Lavander | PE_4-8880 W. Bare os. 979 2 ES VETS. IN {| 900 ft. frontag of earth with| 3,bedroom home. 1% ba ractive ELD REAL ESTATE Lares tral High School! Re Reaiter fst. 29 years. 8-125 PALM Mo. PAYMENTS | $70.50 / a, private stream ‘flowing acrous Gouisyiitche room. Basement. | NEAR F aus MY 3: spon Realty ‘V. seien. | 12 BALDWIN eRe tar | © hone EM 33303 24 acres on Property E. OrDVEE § a _ taxes & iusurance ¥. $49,500 with ¢ en. Only $3.000 dows i ISHER BOD 4-0547 or. "MU 104-6417 4 acres Sc B RD. M. R. Wilson R WHITE erms. onth. ; Y¥ LEAVING STATE. BY OWNER. « FURNISHED on Scott Lake s ealty BROS. 1ELWOOD REALTY N bedrooms. Garage in basement. / - rm, ranch bri Vase means 3 BD- $160 per onth APTS. road u t h PHONE FOR EM 3-6556 Open E 3-1295 FE 4-5203 or FE 2-5452 sinee o lot pg paved street. On PR. ' a . Fireplace gf car gar down. Papmente me. $1,000 a st sout of Pontiac MI 7-0400 -O5. ves. -. mcs ly . : 4 r $100 per month, , | saking tigear 0 u's) "at aD fe! ‘MILES OUT fartridge | size Hee SELE | EL Saentrer ie Sree ee BY OWNER, 3 BEDRMS._94i_ AR. OPEN $0 month. * ef8000, $600 down. | 2 bedrooms. Fi BIRM GuiM WEaF WOusE IN PONTIAC WITH 3 APTS. FOUR CLEARED LEVEL ACRES, pe ‘detaitas $950 down. FE 40001 WwW OPEN HOUSE Sin Auburn. Hei Pond Rob: | on corner. Gniy as ee 2 lots i$ THE “BIRD” TO SEE By owner. 3. bdrm. pd oR anny occupied. 0600 Erg site. 4.000, ait pag | home- O ege 3 NTA CUCKLER REA neh. Garage. Patio. Trees. $13,- - ¥E| Gaye’ Pm 2eat eves LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES on lee ee = S\ 236 N. : cone x LTY Cheaper Than Rent j Series eee. My eae. A yy For Sale F St 3 bedroom brick bungal 00.” Downe from '$21-300, to. $306 grog "2 BEDROOM, RANCH, ro insurance! "A really” lezer| Sell for equl basement. Gas heat mer Mfrot rschools & sopping. | 99 AGRE Dat sind uael its Full dry baseme iow. $2.500 wn payments $1,600 to large shad way and garage,| (t rtor on large lot near new Wa- r equity. FE 8-3854. bath rom lake. 4 rms. & | 9% ACRE DAIRY FARM, V. Pull dry basement gas HA | Lots. Txids feet, Wi mortgages. | SYLV large shady lot. 3445 Watkins | / do rd High. 3. yrs. old. "$1,000 bath up, @ rms. and bath down. | Berth of Peintiac YACANT.| There is s and ser Storms x245 feet. Wat ages. AN MANOR / and anyone can tak ull basement. 9 car n of Po rent. 32 miles still time to earn $1,000 iene | erecta se) eM otal [$e eeeaght oF monetes wis bat Eee? eke | Ppa en om Be A ores y priced at $16,300. + Lincoinshire Sub, “open Lk. Rd. chen. 1%" baths, Of FA eo i __ Sale 2 CHILDREN | W for one of 3-81 000 scholarships GARDENER Pau ai Saturday beat and carport, ioe istrict ] Pp A jel Lake e Property 8 8 ANTED —3 to be awarded im this = ; ition Rel Ee |_ ee RTRIDGE |"28."3 = ns oY 8 og PENS HS | | Professi lve af one ia Est. H ALL ee HOME. DOWN. short hours. Ca, | just RED mgr berhaps you pe 8-127 ap Has moor vatadal ome Seeker S | Fs cma itso W. = EES i io B with stibo aia ie ie ihtapted to raising ret at FE $-$103 tor snder 4 its @ good earth 5 bedroom bu HURON Tpeting ond ne rden, poultry ; . Bl! 2 acre taney oe OPEN TI ining — "Pamily a & FRAME W dogs oF ki » rabbits, . : : ry livin WE room. 23 ft. WITH GA- ds 2 21000 “bulbs” ‘soll — over Fe) xi2 kitchen. Oil "FA heat. se EI Mg | CAPE COD COL Pe Teh, 1% baths, large itnon * rage on Sylvan Lk PE aie” | nome Good oan Pall bath. Oil . Ja vail anes & aneeey's = wil o corner oo Priced tnd aad pet AE a aoe por gare 1850 LoRTAL & IM cat Le a 100 x 150 ft. aon rok. tuk’ ie. M come. 9 — additional ary $98 a — 1 build itd only $1,500 i Pt k . mesma ard, PRICED r ful] basement, . take lot, trees berries, AND h 3 sadist ranch down ck ranch - style brand ry _ 4 bedrms QUICK SALE FOR| softener, bui water| housetratle car oF ig ome on your lot. Full wate — ew. Ready for you. $22,- — bin. we | bn Poses bene Gnaee Coe Tas down payment. meter) gowns te furniture arcs Ob Soe cneeee’ | DRAYTON PLAINS ASSOCI * sone pe iia ii. ™ THINKING OF BUILDING? oh EM 36016 : = a Sigs ICKERSHAM eek call for further believing, | Russ McNab "_Art_ Meyer a notroms large Bee | Iny TE BROKERS | fitished basement, septic 24x40, We have some choice lote and AT UNION LAKE 3 SEDAN. ._Maple ne MAytair 6-6250 j septic t tank in. ou ranch HORSEMEN TTENTION NO DOWN PAYMENT - NOTHIN ment with gas heat ay ase vestment Company, ] , Inc. | BY OWNER: @ fanox high) qual dream home. We build oa a: a tandscéped tot Priced SS S AREA. 17% acres on ie {i 3 kee = Seautifal bi-lev NG DOWN car garage. Only $12,500 i fa 7 Sse Sahaoee plug }-room ROMs aah a. CCU eee 2,900. OL 1-8141, EM some ag 4 O Ou and frame 5 ome with . thing “ailiovent'' re looking for some: IVA) IW eo you S- FES shrubs, $1,500 dow Lawn. artes td RE iat on BI-LEVEL BEAUTIFUL RANCH FOR SALE bide. hen cogarage. os , . ments include taxes. ie ot kemes = Gee pos tert ae | RE N W. SCHRAM OU COULDNT BUILD tgs name | FE 3-1562. | bedrooms, f full baths, full base rae ak joke ti, "Seat | SCR: Good “aang uali surance abd" perieat tie | Might miM tie onpartany REALTOR FE 5-9471| iithadnactateehed, earage: | WRIGHT magi, voll” PA. heat recreation wcries | Bonin’ rene Box 108 for turner tae’ Gen” aan, nrepaid have several choice lots avaliable $6 Juan One tn ahee ce Re ah taene "Over 1750 | scmslee id tits cena SeAGrrOL HIGH iot| HADLEY FARM _ HA $90 P eet banat oe Clots available. | “SeGetIPLE LISTING MENT EES | C1954, Large iandscaped | = START aod cena) cc naent cn | samiy heam: Gun LOPING, IT 108 DLEY FARM | ER WEEK: _- Se See Soe Ea Py f r ; ‘a - ma te Fe possession — These y Quick | TED meCoLLOnnn es, 7 SEOKMA. WEAR BALDWHh NEAT = ER HOME rage. Large jot. MUST BE SEEN = he en 0 ACRES IN GOOD FARMING | We, ha Sen redecorated itad tired fies 5143 Case-Elinabe oP EALTOR school, down mar emall own Caan OME in Pontise. out AGA tak FRONT A ECIATED. sy own Ww — small streams on prop- ve & BO ns my wach at . : ; n@ am. to 8-30 pe ment. —_ “month. own : = room. Full base- PR LOT, LAKE : ODERN 3 BED- | ¢ Bed —y PE 5-1 om Sunday 1-5 FE 2-3388 gas heat. Carpeting, d IVILEGES. ' RM. 9 acres on lak room Farm Hom q 450 IRWIN STREET ) EE 5-1284 FE = storms and scre g, drapes, TERMS EASY ment, e. Full base-| bath, full @ with oung men w 4.3844 _ ens. House in FI oO. ct oil heat, ston pel bsm’t., on road ere can meet Pad DRAYTON | ={ good condition. Ressonable dows TUNITY FOR RIGHT PEO. Large swimming pool, ige, Scat Dern, large ele and omer | } ms: $ bedroom home. Auto. heat, A 6 room mod WOODS ~ | payment. Owner transferred. 7 y naan - = oe 2 males ‘west “CA rt eee, terms. . 2 BOUCATION HIGH t asement, lar on modern ranch home. , ourt Hou é27, 300, . . Realtor acl SCHOOL, e eet soe dows priced re bill. gee ntee parcel ome | JIM “ RIGHT. R 412 w. HURON OPEN EF _town: FE $2451 or FE Par iad Oxford, OA 8-3122; Orion, MY2-2291 Hers rr SOME COLLEGE ou ee ce iStohen, wasnt trees | NORTM GEESE? agstrom 345 OAKLAND AVE, eater FE 4-4526 ves CASS LAKE FRONT a toe ed oe ee fr yentee ALITY PLEASANT Evenings Call FE W carpeting. Owner looking for| \uage. Im ein, Indian Open ‘til 8:30 41| "THE YA! = 68 ft. of . & WAY ice * LL you can meet these basic qual-~ 4 E 5-8183 a fast sale — ooking for; pb maculate white f B : ARD WORK excellent lake fronta, small lake. Will se i ifications qual- 4 Ask priced ungal rame YY OW. Thi 18 DONE | ge b parate 36 a and sta RRA Be EADS | Seer bes [ae ER og BORE eon anes | tate eiaeens eS oe es a) ae cei | nave Lae ces 3885 Se ent with gas heat.” Al : Ph. OR 4-0358 option — 5 Bedroo rooms, 1% baths, 2 pl — Slee ae. Mgt 3 8 am. to. Corner of Silverhill a, 9a screened tertace. Paved drive and AKE HO axith coun — 5 Bodrocm home | Tisstiep grec ani ‘cat gurtse,| RILEY REA wae oe ; Rd, 3 2-car ga drive and/| Bre ME location lot in desirable | desirab: et and many m LE CHOLIE lad tine, on Wation mt wert | $3in! Berage. Hood, ve cay mare? Brende Heights "Cony 2 ded-| Ciiiee/ On paved deudvend attect geatrable featires: $1000 win ben: | we «fig he {ESTATE Paul M, Jones, Real Est. | suit pei" Ai ao" & HA Drayton Peas U8 10) bungalow with PA ar Dt ge cute ra Large set ene fire-| Ideal for children. Very ro street, | and. Shown by ritppolnins Oak- 157 y PE 44821 | FR shift, Bor ee 33_ WEST Loe GER CO. rE S098 ‘asi ot Case ts ce cose wEe | door. $1208 down’ sokest See hy anythin rill, trade. canorable | REALTOR FRAN ntment by | CUTE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON ee PE 8-1275 gin 2 bce ity: “ = Oe. sO. city, school, down will hi “3 equal val R FRANK SHE! ry Lake near Roch TEMPLE, MICHIGAN (M-41) CAN 183). Priced for 1 and bus. De andle. ue, Phone | 1010 Adams Rd EPARD Cash or easy te yop 80 . M-61) Paid ANTED. BY OWNER 41 94980. If mmediate sale at orothy Snyder La ‘ Cash of easy forms. B & M Re acres, 3 bedroom ¢ each da you have good ivenider BY OWNER FOR SALE BY ty. KEnwood 17-4503. large hip ba ungalow, . I have earn- bedecenk S T it will help finan credit we Realtor ages 2 BEDROOM, : OWNER. 3 BD ETH A Egg ty 2 Good trout; % Wien Sve heat Sell or trade ir . — M I H Ghacee ae. = down pay- | phon eel o1 Highland Ri Ra. “(na59) heat na cece Sane s “and pearl — oat Lot BDRM: Attractive 3 bodvin” sar ance mile from Muskegon Pemomngy vs Sand: | ‘fox ‘tor Me ae __Outside city. FE 8-8120. ome LowER. ee ONIGW LAKE — I Lovet bungal we S \ gai7 | O1d_FE_8-1605, 3. 4 years churches and shopping center. OF pong Johan Lbs (,fieplace. dintog. Prony sactriel wach on s neat - HEATING “MEN CIVILL singe BWA cd hemes, ce with picture window. and: ¢sa'| OAKWOOD MAN LOW DOWN PAY ) basement, gas heat, i | ae Gis80 Aur yt! ban ws oe ne if Legg oe oy Ucn furnace, elec- iape. Baeees window and fire- iANOR 2 bedroom MENT ge. Terms. Owner. Pe 2056. , $1,000; have the guts, it takes Lage trie heater, storms. and screens. 6 6 he fat os cae Senn ter Gee eee ee : ; Paul M. J pe ge ge = $190 DOWN | Rents" SANE EES, LAKE PRIVILIGES | Seda et a 3 eto mange [bey Medove Re Es] gupaesa te i wood appointment, $13.5 down or n $2.- sque area. Fuil pri . PE 4-8550/ hire sale r . I don’t , 13,500.| G othing down to Near iak price $13,- : Sale Business salesmen, I buy them No other costs _ SANDY BEACH a D - MODERN Propert mon have to be nevgion tnie gee RAYTON 2 BEDROOM bese irctenrorscet lid’. sande Md : w —— oR RILEY RE: $1,000 Dow = (TOM AREA — ¢ 6 3 wie latpa ctracuee ue teed ogether now, Who lenis = W. Longtellow Built " "65, e At ENT LAKE PRIVILEGE 509 we AL ESTA TE | 4 Bedroom, rane bie fp Aadad 2° es built in 1958. on rch and well “2 fi 9 UNITS; 3 STORES come & ome teen your | street, ver lee beat.” baved Rouse, situated o , story frame | PB 4-1157 beth Lake Rd. ina highty nee Miyin, Sete Gime) Se stvel tee "i; ‘etl eens res, “room acre. 30 ft. carpeted | down PPt® $1950-81000 inectne. over Dane veer, ‘Tenants “Sat waa bine iitned. Say men Open. 1 ary nice is, mo. mo, Vac gan. New d on 2 large lots. REENOR ¢ os FE 4.4921 | between Dixie High bdivision | natural teenage. ‘cane has a| “dining” ,-1 ft, kitchen with phot pay own w Seraiaker on. eat much better & presents ~ a nn” Spaaanee and a 4 ROOMS. BATH, Silver Lake, La ay ond Lower | peting in livin - -to-wall car-| screens pace, alum. storms & erated 7 m west of er op- often. Call me personall more ratte wctoetae vsr'| feet Bal ie | Me aaa S| SORE Ct iat att ae Seehited| ie a arat| Lame aueiiee - | eee eerooeas:| tap he, gues Ase gin ey : *s gs _ r | 110 PE. FRONTAGE AT iia OAK a OPENN features included at situ cormale tile tem kan beste school and Qe blogk 0 _ OL, SMALL nished. Includes | enclosed o FT 73 T HAVE AN OPENING POR 2? NEAT " - at $14,000, . with tiled hea pesemens wit ame garden Ak Be at! oars. Exc. Pull io part basement. land ave. including BL. OAK- is bn opp men. No sge nae te, _ |. recreation room ADEs th mod 4& dow — $2500 a opportunity to 11 |S EEREaon A DREAM © | fone ete | LESse aE (|S Bevis | asia cea age 4 bath, A and cement dandscaped ac re lot 5 tdeemt tone ven ata en Sat Sreeeecey. ous bake| LOVEL Rd. UL AGE ON AUBURN lence vbeiptul, Fe ge og me sel ment, al ait heat full Hog ; ‘1 bonore tone pike Lang Blocks | Urs. our mae Bh Us meter bas Oe 0 round “Sehterin ok avons “ eee. We have a complete training ed. New orat- | 1—Brick beach. sandy wi : chicken hou plastered i ty od id nished. 2 car ni complete wl [iter ded car eatin : mere by yener. OPEN 9 to 9 SUNDAY eo at floor. Price $0,250. ae St Sree. ale eas mes: for fosters office 7 better a28 a SS Lak Rolfe H ge. $950 down. |3—Large lot . Brice 922.800 PE 4-3569 rod? 5'%,8| Mo. inel payment to G1. 960 coed var aan toe near schools and use ol 030 dock; between 8:20 te te) 4—Cyclone fenced 8-1784 urance. Gook end ‘fest.’ ase- « : :30 a.m. any’ ; a aye aoe 244 a, elazapn ni,” Realtor s—Nleeiy "iandscaped R08 WM. A. QAKLAND AVE. COMMERCTAL = $00 = sis00 down. ag BS with terms pe ley ‘pplications win be, coos ge, spick and EN NINGS ° enn | tore tas beeen ‘ M MODERN HOUSE 24 -50%500 ft. 9 roo | socntea nope nes Gerona fpan Sroom, year-around VENINGS "TIL 8 Fe eel kitchen , $400 EN amily homé with base =. LA. TA A - ROCHESTER ARE TED ¢ tng.” sking™ et your’ door, : o—With dining “area . rae 2. Be “de wor. ‘Meke "as “an business "con | o REAL ESTATE Doth 00x500 Tot, 94 W. Sou30, on | _ Walled Lake area, MArket #1031, ne IRWIN | }9cNatural Knotty “pine cabinets Large F : oihe mer, Make ws an ofter on thie "O72 dighland Road. ~ tance | Rochester ‘Rd. iuliable any ‘bust Walled Lake sree, MArKet +1301, Ss full "t =: ence bland hess, Owner. OL SED au fired * ot | OR 4-0306 M59 r. OL 1-6623, REAL EST. clectrie wl": Geek eel TRULY AB | 89 x 160 feet with beautiful lake | ALL ite ion SMALL FARM § acres ere. soil PONTIAC LAKE M 59 FRONTAGE Requirements are: ‘Av good car: houpe tieear 2 ve boat ‘ one Onl $1 "00 T. aT—~ Fee ered peenepes ‘on chain home, imm hate. 4+BED ROOM Feonia —— & bah. bed- | LAKEFRONT. building with - ‘or business, anal! = dressed; a desire to wake Ga, %, ae $1 930.00| 5 eR. y Terms perbly balk sad ae pore . ar eR es possession, $1000 | living room, erin upsinirs. 21 ft. ri € rooms, Bub tie tiled ba bath, —o — gee a sell tee T0000" 300", 7 7 Se eee it while you ean, - Buy 84 br ag part base- BUNGALOW ON VALU- garage, strawberry pate. If you Ca on hae ne ~| —_ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ; yore law r attached’ 2 car in Pontiac, U- in sm: you! w wner movin Doro 136_E. Pike St. Pe es Oo utgrown ‘Your ira a located Buty. A MODERNIZED Rxsellent fishing aha boa 3 oe : $5500 cash, = ‘2 mise oh. a ae theo full price $12,650 with ba6s8 oo ae Lavander MEN Pontiac. . ; way, ’ front, pas penn eres o Pag Meiers vie : 700 ears ‘ Present Home? 8 and il sy sat gersgs, pale) DREAM Ge . —_ Scag (ASHINGLON ARK William Mill 05 ft. inkefront tot. Only $2200 on Phone 2M $3903 or MU" eats wort. Opportunity to average $0 ° Home c *| blBrick ¢ : st itm ri ther informa hodern. vier H per w te caeat $1 his mic. baed ki Eom < atin —_+_} “paved cone est sti tion call Realt Wanted Male ac ol Be 1 or in ie |S ee ee Paved road, —niee—lawn, shade or FE 2- eo a 19 , 1 oo Let us ie il po + lace ment oak floors - } iving room, | "ows. wate, tee cab kt Se ea ot 670 ¥.. wares ags rom « A.M. ~ July en, : SSN it ny om, a isl ae | $7,000 | ses bites cabinets ts with — on Yarnbse” seine sutomade Keomlale Sch lyf 97,138:08, OL tions |“ pedronme reach hte gacces eel | Pontine, mighiand a. a te : My, bedroom 8 Relics Fos even, 2 car care sel oak floors, 1% ool District breeseway. Carpéted fiving and ac, Pc Ph. OR 40358 Hes i need Pa clo Pt ik amen | hands $iiag "approximately / Tis, sory trame, 3 & uttity ist] and Closet apace. pt © ccramntbain OR MORE O—S . down. well landse : lot, space, Basement = 0654. ‘ | groghles: to public or pa tirement. for re-! awning o over fr New alugsinum recreation room, Oil meek’ Yesusr wit earn ves the right is Bxize. large bedrooms Good 2-Family eS front poreb,’ $1,500! jr “syy” ny ol watt | SILVER LAKE ust of wl s his first year man ? ON in Lake Orion ‘ ane HOME NORTH TELEGRAPH | sii Lcllanies High, ‘ete naa reat ar’ income, increases : y LY’$16950 || ana"batn and bath down. 3 rooms room, w drepacs. Large living | 3 : ia ~priced at pp ph ae ery Easy Terms oat jacr, seb aa ot Biyonge I ou Neanea, te. “Oi po ' as Sa porae has cor he Soa Tener me ue < by ‘appoint. pci ri } PURE will be adequate Ww. H, BASS RE. ive? OTTAG: NORTH _ snd thoroughly Nong ae +7210 Franks| aii wf ah ine, carpe erperioee gee WE uo sreened porch 2 oh us give You ren ae oe st a REALTY. ree. rm. be oar fidentiat "int few, Phone 1 me. OR PAUL T. WILLIAMS = 4305 SEL tae UAE a e N 4 ; iN ; im or 4 ! attt ‘ ol mp ? FE te ” Pe » > LEEK ee a ——aeoma of rors. RIGHT. cg ree HOUSEKEEPER F FOR ELDERLY ae 2 Help Wanted Male 19| Help Wanted Female 20 OPPORTUN TTY ig in| fat aiiidven ate olger ao ou Married me your ou or near Pontiac with ‘good past cao urn your . aoe ames. a investigation for steady) missions whe on Avon represen- ‘i pay tative. 44508 7 . ee Drayton "Pisins P.O. "paid: Sales experience helptul but | REG. NUI ir TIME FOR not aenenanes We — you,' “doctor's office. Rochester &! Pon- |” Salary, ion, mus .#&! tiac Call OL 28-7311 ‘Monday & profi shearing , Soo 1° to 4 or! Priday afternoons only. “Cook Coffee Co. 15 Rd. ‘PART TIME _ Pour well dressed men. $15 evening. Car necessary. §-2743. Cail 7-10 p.m. POLICE PAT ROLMEN Citv of Pontiac SALARY $4,888-$5,200 APPLICATIONS F. now betng accepted for the Av aitiog of POLICE PATROLMAN f you LIVE IN OAKLAND COUN- ay ate an ambitious voung man have gratuated from a standard | high schoo. or have the equiva- lant credits and sre interested in, Police work, this tis @® career in your opportur APPI ICANTS be the mini Tbs , must 69. weight 147 21-28 vondillen nnei Department Ss atke PHARMACIST | ners for relief aed pharmacy Box 18 s esmen .Attent ion WANTED 3 MEN To Travel Eastern Michigan. 1. Men selected will be trained at home office in Chicago. Expenses, paid. 2.3400 @ month, guaranteed to start. 3. Must have car: neat energetic, enthusiastic 4. This is a lifetime connection Right men will be selected for) training in key Management po-| sitions. Tues; Wed. lo 8 p.m 421 See Clinton Barkway Thurs, evenings, 7 At Roosevelt Hotel Rm. No. Phone FE 5-8126 SALESMEN Licensed Real Estate salesmen for new home projects and used, bomes. Active office with good| tin, u CALL _MR. PROPER, EM 3-4116 sazesnan WANTED. RELIABLE te sell specialty ror | appointment Liberal pay plan. Experience lp- ron Ww right qualifications. 5-9408 — Pipe teetalaerents FOR EX- —man. Apply Pontiac | ee SALESMAN WANTED gel ~ er sales. Will train sig af & M Building rice. FE 3-100 or “FE 2-8245. SHOE Saran MEN, EXPERI- mile) FE years, in excel-' “WANTED: REG. PROFESSIONAL | Trail | appearing. . | | | house for exp. ~ Sales ladies — With childrens or ladies dress ex- Ti Bie SOS x “aa ax ootd Png ‘Also sater use er w srvizeet. 3- “ii gba Guarais: oe a = h , chimney, any ‘All work guarant “Call FE 56-2684. iz time. _ A-l MODER: RNIZING “Cabinets” ae ustom ts & Gary Free Est's. eG 3-7204 —~ UL 3 3479 A-l SAND & FINISH. FE 5-3722. Pontiat mardwted ®loor Service. A-l BRICK BLOCK AND CEMEN MENT work Also tireplacé. OR 3-040: TOY DEMONST RATOR Openings now for ambitious peo- ple to sell nationally advertised toys, gifts, & gadgets on party plans. Tremendous earnings. No experience. FE §-8395. MA 4-3230. UL 2-3982 ‘TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR gift and toy demonstrators now — $35 for 3 evenings work. Call for appointment between 3 and 6. FE 6-1558 WOMEN 18 OR OVER. WANTED | perience. Steady position. Good starting salary, comes va- cation with are handise cis- | count, etc. App George's New- ports. 74 N A & B TRENCHING Footing & field tile. 20 cents ft. FE 5-996] 4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING BSERV- ice ualit: oe censed. BOwRER CONST UCTION CO, MA 4-2253 on OA 6-3272 AAA CEMENT CONST. Sidewalk & Driveway Licensed and bonded. FREE esti- mates. FE 4-337] or FE 5-0833. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT ¥ heer Reasonab.s. Jenson. FE 2-2340 for work in laundry department No experience necessary. Apply between 8 and 10 am. Pontiac Laundry. 546 S. Telegraph Rd. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE | work. Must have high clerical | cputade & like detailed paper work vets hos 36 Write Pon- tiac Press nurses for full time employment at the Haven Sanitarium. Private psychiatric hospital. Call Mr. Pe- ters. OL _1-0441 ee WANTED OER WOMAN TO ive | housework and Care of 3 children FE 38-0074. | WANTED GIRL FOR SHIRT UNIT, apply Lk Rae 4480 Eliza- R ] Sales ladies experienced in bet- ler women's apparal for fine new shop opening in August, | enced alterations ladies also Phone FE 4-4548 for interview | WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. FRANKS Pizzeria Rest. 528 N. Pontiac Walied Lake, MaArket | Work in Birmingham | 4- 2961 WTD. WHITE HOUSEKEEPER TO) live in. Divorced man -with .2. boys, 8 & 11. Lake Angelus home. Pvt. quarters. More for home than wages. 3-1295 or FE 2-4539. | YEARNING FOR FINE CHINA? You can* set your Own table & | earn $800-$1. this summer be- | | ing an Easterling Distributor. Car) needed. We tra@in. FE 8-4177 or. LI _3-0593. Help | Wanted ssi CAN PROVIDE ATTRACTIVE couple to work days in modern home. Must have own trans. Ref. No children. Top pay. Reply Pontiac c Press Box 82. COUPLE FOR PVT. HOME, WIFE ful time, husband with outside job to help with chores. Forget rent & food expenses, save mon- ey 23m., pvt. apt., new conven. home Ref. & exp. required. MI __6-3106, eves. or Sun DISTRIBUTOR- SALESMEN. A over 25. Wholesale-retail. Steady income. Part time considered. For _Personal interview call PE 8-1192. IN REAL ESTATE old to assist PE 7 betwee 10 rf & 12 a.m. only for Persone inter- view N EEDED. Two “AGGRESSIVE t of state jobs.| sales peple. For rsonal inter- oe ot classy ose Phone| view call Fe 54986 or UL 2-3782. Pu tase, Sop Gad Se en UELIMITED, | r bd vestme * TWO MECHANICS 26 or FE 401m. Must have hand tools & know!- Opportunity Is Knocking of GM car. 1 collision & you — seek anes repair man. Steady work security now retiremen for man fully qualified. Apply : woe Call ve 4-0738 for ater? Jerome Motor — 280 S. Sagi- = naw, Max War EAL REAL ESTATE & SALESLADIES. t xpansion, we need TOOL MAKER ,| 12 gr Pontiac office. Experience Precision aircraft hi gar preferred, but will train. rts. Must have experience } eg tolerance work, Paid Seu —_ eg = Die makers —“M. C. "XIFG. Co. 118 _Indianwood hd., Lake Orion YOUNG MEN Nationally known Co. has open- a Yn With this old soll CRAWFORD AGENCY 609 E. Flint MY 3-1143, FE 8-2306 RASPBERRY PICKERS, MONDAY Wednesday and Friday. Pick at Johnston's Northwest Corner Seymour Lk. on Sashabaw. ings for 2 men 18-23, neat, sin-! TUDENTS OVER oe free to = ne — z= eben Sa por eres eee ing" account" ts, Sart. "Apply" in| Spportanly®w card aie" persine Star’ person,” Mr. Martel, Apply in _Xpply 150 N. -Perry. 8-12 a.m. otel, Thursday only, 2-5 p.m. Employment Agencies 22 OE LEP LEIS SE 4-1 WOMAN TO HELP WITH housekee : Bon 4 pan’ tag eee E l t juipment. No ¢ y Exp. & ref. required. Must have mp oymen — trans. Reply Pontiac Press| 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Box 61. FE 5-0227 ATTENTION L _—— WANT TO ; earn $3.50 ap hr. in your spare Instruction. 23 time? For iatoranibiek call FE. ~~ 8-6107. EXPERT Cr ANOv ACR INSTRUC- — RECEPTIONIST yrs, OS an and Span- —Typing necessary, for doctor's Reas. office in Rochester area. Write PRI MATH TUTORING. Pontiac Press Box 107. PE 4-5614. CAR HOPS FOR NIGHT iD a cay tips. Apply in|__Work Wanted Male 24 ma eohuare ae" tee bet A-l- ALL TYPES CARPENTRY At Drive-in 14 Mile & Wood: Free Estimates FE 2-4855 Waro or call Liberty 9-3177 or! 4; p ry ‘ALL PA- Mi re 7 Pering FE 2-4721. j CHEERFUL LIVE-IN. HELP INTERIOR AND ie pe eenelaaa 4 nome.| 41s Ae " s. FE 46462. a 4800. 4-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW iy in in person, Prost Top Driverts. eee te “B 118 wi" Huron 4-1 P & EX- taal ‘perien: fag essen ex ce 5 typing, « Transportation pecessary. AGGRESE Send resume to Box 79 __ Press. EXPERIENCED AND STEADY Waitress, = se 2-9134. bet. Il a.m. & cePunrenceS ew AITE Ess Wanted. $30 Mt. Clemens st beeen $ Gril’. Appiy after 3. Closed ay - | { CED DENTAL ASSIS- tant needed. Apply to Pontiac Box 100 stating age, qual- references, Etc. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. PH. MI 49000 EXPERIENCED WOMAN, GEN- eral housework. 3 days, 2 nites. Must like children. Ref. Own __ transportation. MAyfair 6-1079. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME Real Estate salesiadies. 2 open- ings available. Call Harry Wood, _.manager, FE 4-4621. PuLL OR PART TIME WAITRES- sess, car hops, day or evening work. 28905 Northwestern at 12 mile rd. Elgin 643177. ES TOYs 1 INC. g00d toy demonstrators. NEEDS | Bn pone | advantages “ct 4 phone necessa For interview call OR reg pmol a GIRL AND elp. Experienced. Apply ib per- Secon Frost Top Drive ta. ais Ww. man. More for home, but some wages. Fo. full details write Pon- tiac Press Box 108. AND KIN ve, Attractive rm. HOUSEWO Live __MI 6-368" _ KITCHEN STEWARD. EXP. AP- _bly in person Kingsley Inn. KITCHEN HELP WANTED night = shift Apply Big _Drive-Inn - : 2490 Dixie Hwy, FOR | Boy | Gicwax> —“pRACTCa. wonme! GORE? GIRL DESIRES LAUN.- for convalescent home. Cail O. 8-2833 LADY FOR TELEPHONE sUnvEY =©% Work at studio. No ~~ nee me Kendale’s. 14 8. LADY FOR BABYSITTING & Su bee hotework 6 days wk. FE 43 be LADY 33-55 Peele fe renal ie experience helpful but a . Financial arrangements learning neces- » Barnin average over month i WM er hve |g WA KITCHEN (|) DAY aR Pe iat pe REF. $3 BUSH- ‘WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. Aub | Day BULLDOZING & TRUCKING DON TURN PE 5-2853 BRICK, Ser me i STONE & CE- ment work Residential, & Com- _Mmercial. Bill. EM 3- BLDG REPAIR ~ SAsTERING. Ss Block, Cement work. FE 4-23 BULLDOZING —- EXCAVATING — Lake Dredging — Trucking Septic Tanke — Drain Fields in- Free Estimates. OR ‘BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED Work is 2a Free Estimates. BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, and fireplaces. MA_ 5-03 CEMENT 18 OUR 8} APECHALEY. Fioors. basements. EM 3-4879. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder Free estimates. UL 2-5175. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. Advance Floor Co. OR 3-8701 CEMENT WORK Walks — Drives — Filoo — Licensed — Bonded. UL 3 32762. CEMENT WORK OF ALL © KINDS. Eeconned, 35 Moving & & Trucking _3¢ % 1-A Reduced Rates “Local oo) vino “Co. Pe easel, SMITH OVI A-t-_-MOVIE Reasonable Rates PE E 5.3468 ASHES AND TRASH HAULED. = heavy trucking. FE AND TRASH HAULED. = and heavy trucking. FE HAULING & a a rr _ your price. Any ¢ E 8-0005. LIGHT HAULING. ~EADORARES __Tates. FE 8-1124. MODEST. MAIDENS: . LIGHT HAULING of any kind, _ 8-2404 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand, | Pbk and front end loading FE AND MOVING real cheap. FE HAULING AND } RUBBISH: __ load, i, any time. FE 4-026 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 13-Ton Pickups l‘a-Ton Stakes Dump trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 4-1442 4-0461 FE Open _Daily 7 eluding “Sunday O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. __Phone FE _5-6806 RON’S Li LIGHT H HAULING AND DE- livery service. OR 3-0207. $2 A “I need a new dress too, I don’t have a thing to wear!”’- ‘By ‘ey Alan | Pp at Newdesturee Co! Ym /§ a up free of charge. FE 5-4638 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKE aon | Painting & Decorating 37 18T —_— ion INT. & ext. FE 315. 18ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- eo Cash or terms. UL Bale. WANTED TO BUY: aE TYPES of furniture, 2-5523 pe cuseeule none = FURNITURE NEEDED aca re home or odd lots Le mare Will oe t for. you. Phone OR” on Get the outright or re 3 VERY LARGE rms. _hice. Adults. FE 2 LGE. RMS. ¥ Ph. PE ROOMS. 2 _ Adults. 8. COOL, LOWER Pvt. gp pert: & bath. Very 4-18 Rent it Apts. _ Furnished 54 RMS. WITH =F BATH & ent. 89 State St. FE 2-0566. IV. UTIL. $14 WEEK. Edith. FE 23-0634. ist CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- ing- and wail papering. FE 4-0255, 18ST CLASS INT.-EXT. PAINTING. Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- air, smali joos & Speeialty. FE -2841 or FE 5-2017. CEMENT PATIOS, GARAGE floors, chimneys, brick and —s all repair work. FE 5-1958 CEMENT & BLOCK WORK. FE 5-0782 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small 20 years experi- ence, free estimate. Special price. _OR_ 3-6172. "CUSTOM HOMES Plans, drawings, construction es- timates at no cost. OR 3-9764. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- _ing. Free estimates. FE _8-6781. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Con- struction and mp ecenee. Ed Connop Electric. UP 2-3902. ELECTRICAL SERV.—FREE EST. Partney Electric FE 5-5439 EXCAVATING TRENCHING BULLDOZING EM_ 3-0881 FREE ESTIMATES ON COM- [exited kitchens, counter tops & uilt-ins. RB. Munro Elec. Co. __ 1000 _W. FE 5-8431. _ _Electrie Co., 000 W. in ear GARAGES $595 14x22 Complete. FE 5-9122 AOUSE MOVING, PULLY equipped. FE 4-8450. L. A. Young. we eS SS ADDI- tions. Licens: FPHA— Terms. FE x aa LICENSED BUILDER. FE 2-4855 CIGHT CARPENTER. MASON & roofing work. OA 8-2918. LASTERING & REPAIR. REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. PLASTERING ype Meyers. & PATCH WORK. MY 2-1606 or FE R. G SNYDER FLOOR anding and finishing. Phone vr ROO F REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING _ FE 40444 TRENCHING. EXCAVATING A LADY. aE ae esto: Papering. FE 8-03 We Se. ectcaes | NES A-1 PAINTING. a = EXT. REAS. PE 4-206 or _OR 3-4915. A-1 ‘PAINTING & DECORATING. Paper removed. ed. FE 4-6018 or _te ub WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE. hold goods either by private sale | oe Pre seek Appr Tt Sale Farm, Michigan. CL 1-5631. 7 LGE. aisals. Wanted Miscellaneous 46 eae a WANTED: CAR - pare __ CARRIERS: OR 3-3259 after 5:3 CLEAN RMS. PREF ri couple. 48 Florence St. FE 2 AND 3 ROOMS. | Ce W. HURON. PE 2-6521. ER 2 ROOMS decorated, ing. & BA Private entrance % bath. Child welcome. No drink- PE 5-2707. 2 week, Child wel AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. fice furniture or equipment not A- Fe HPAINTING. 1 INTERIO OR. La erior r cent disc. for cas HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, A _ Guarante Free est. FE 4-9206. ding maching, or piece of of- ROOMS & BATH. come. mone a 273 nom Ave. ia PER | . D- | 7 AN PARTMENTS. Clean, Soars an au 319 N. Sagi- Interior and exterior se Pree estimates... EM 3-65 PAINTING. INT. & EXT. - PAPER tone Mason Thompson. FE 20 years ex Lo Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1306. | {8 ¥8¢2,We will buy these items. | Soo D. W. WYZLIC 6pm. PE Wanted to Rent eee |6 OR Ref. 7 RM. HOUSE. 3. AD PE 5-7332, FE 5-1090. D BATH, PVT. ine. FE 2-0661. Tatas §-5322. 48 ~~~ |" thes. FE 8-049. 51 Pin 3 & 2 RMS. PVT. ENT. UTILI- ULTS. _ Clemens 8t want AINTING — PAPERING Wall Washin Paper Removal GUARANTE, D ‘ FE 2-2312 STUB HALL PAINTING & D rating. 9x10 room, $12. OR 3-0061. Shere Ens Quarters © WOULD LIKE A YOUNG LADY to share home, For fu further in- formation call a RM. & ge tg ag ot PVT: 161 MT. wk, 266 N. Se J ROOMS & alts UPPER. $15 Cass. FE 4-3344 or 7 RMS. & BATH 19 cer. of Whiitesore. __ Television | Service DAY re NIGHT TV SERVICE FE ear 4 or FE 5-8390 ____—M. P. STRAKA JENSEN’s TV ee “SERVICE. APTER- noon & _evening. ¢ Call FE 2-0495. ____Upholstering 40 EAKLE’2£ CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- je 5 ae Cooley Lake Rd. EM 38 —~ $ TOP $ WE ae: ae AND SELL CON- TRACT any size, located | _ $16 week. ity anywhere THE Sr tee ory Us, |3 ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE — yivale entrance aad ‘hase: tit ABSOLUTELY THE Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 1717 8S. Telegraph rated. _. oe town. “184 GOING. 3 ROOMS & BATH, NEWLY DBCO- West side, walking is- Purn, or unfurn. 3 LARGE TTRACTIVE ROOMS, FASTEST AC- er UPHOLSTERING FE 4-8797 tion on your land oontract. Cash Only FE Soe uyers waiting. Call Rea ‘a ridge, FE 1, 1050 W. Huron.|3 peAROE “RooMs, ABILITY sit36 weekly. i448 To sell your land —— at the 3 ROOMS AND BATH PURNISHED ain floor, adults. PRIVATE couple L-& jum mitt, septic tanks. Field tile footings. and boat well. UL 2-54 Business Services 28 ACME ASPHALT lida LOST: VICINITY OF HURON OR | Saginaw St. Small folding glasses, 1 gold_mesh case. PE 4-690. _ Notices ¢ & : Personals 43 On any good land contract. or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- isfactory inspection K. L. Templeton, Rea 2339 Orchard e Rd. FE = lowest a discount — is a;3 ROOMS AND BATH, SECON D THOMAS UPHOLSTERING service —— has —_ floor, ate entrance, Adults 197 NORTH PERRY ST. for many years. c ly, per month. 354 8. Broad- FE 5- your equities, inortgnece avail. way. Lake am = 3-000. 3 LGE. ROOMS, 18T FLOOR. ALL UYERS WAITING ____Lost & Found — 41/1o obligation, Call any hour. FE) Prowire’ Dear’ downtown, none Losr: an SHEP. ARRO REALTY 3 welogme. 100, Dresden ce ini “Blackie” Vic. Cass Lk Sub. | CASH, FOR LAND CONTRACTS | 3 ROOMS, SIDE, ADULTS, _Blind woman's pet. PE 5-703. | J. J. ‘WanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. a furnished. FE 37216. LOST—SMALL B BLACK & WHITE LAND CONTR nO UY oR ya ie cunta ee Bove OL SEaeT, net: Recenter | Me sell, Earl Garrels, EM 32511| Ct. off Oakland 0” *" or 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AIR CON- LOST: BLACK PLASTIC BILL- R fold. Vic. Auburn Heights, Sun. IMMEDIATE tioned. ‘Couple. PE 5-4032. Poe important papers. FE ACTION 3 RMS. AND BATH _Close to Sears. Clean. FE 4-2579. 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, UTILITIES private bath, no drinkers, no chil- dren. 59 Willard. ltor 3 ROOMS, PVT. ENTRANCE AND 4-4563 | bath. bach Pie 2-9077 after 5 p.m. ‘AINTING INTERIOR terior Free estimate. Reas. OR _3-3752 or OR 3-8117. RESSIVE FAMILY MAN SEEKS _to learn trate. FE oui tor construction eantract pro- curement, negotiation and man- field Hii jinauire Box 377 Bloom- ield AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER and cabinet work. New. and re- _pair D. H. Murdock. FE 2-7861. ~ BOOKKEE NG ALL TAXES EMpire 33416 sarees a AND > CARPEN- i en : __ 4-5000. = i: CARPENTER WORK ANTED, &Sny kind. §2 per_hr. UL 2-369. “pet ee WORK 7 = on ne Call after OF ANY 6 FEN TCE ae & tion. Steel Erection. installed. EM 3-2679. FAMILY MAN DESPERATELY needs work of any kind, has FE pase license and driving exp. LAWN WORK OR ODD eens _ 45 br. Exp. and Ref. FE 2-28 ‘INTERESTED IN ANY F ee OF work. 3 years College. FE 8- 0087. RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS K._Prices right, PE 58325 | wamwinca AND IRONINGS. PI PICK- _Up and delivery. OR 3-0575. INSTALLA- Guard rails OUNG MAN WITH FAMILY _heeds work of any kind. FE 5-3372. YOUNG MAN WITH FAMILY rt Bist ds work of any kind, FE Work Wanted Female 25 SOAP _ing and d house | Cleaning. FE 3-758}. 4-1 IRONINGS, PICKUP AND DE- _livery, $3.00 bushel. FE 5-0645. dry or stock work. Exp. FE | _,2-3765. PERIENCED Woutp like work 5 days 1% TAs. & trans. _ References if required. PE 5-0089. GIRL WOULD LIKE BaBYsir- Ung or light ag ero by day FE GOUsEWORK B a ag bod +t DAY OR miihibaa TRONINGS. $3 BUSHEL, OR 3-0008. 62 $3 FAST SERV. ice, rE abies” 4 Edison IRONING. $3 A BUSHEL, 671 E. Mansfield. FE Tt MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING SEC. retarial service, EM 3- ae ee es Exe & Reheliceneed’ a ‘Bonded PE *2-5492 "REGISTERED NURSE up and deliver, nD IRONING PIE: | - 3 “ AA PRIVATE DET ‘Koow ine fa Written t Don't worry. Know oe MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE | 3} ROOM MODER RN. UPPER. UTIL — Licensed & bonded. FE 5-1917. Confiden’ for home owners desiring conven- & washer furnished. Near General OF FOUNTAIN PENS 520). tional mortgages or refinanc of Hospital, Small “child welcome. repaired by factory trained man| ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- — contracts. Call Mr. Simmons.| FE 41756 or FE 2-6226, at our office General Printing & ing a frie advisor, phone FE 3 RM. UPPER. 4 ADULTS. 143 E. — Ez. Office ly 17 W. Law- 2-5122 after wl. “oni ql ise a Mog oo wat BUY SEASONED Howard. 2-2048 after 6. Tence 5s rE 3-0135. swer FED land contracts oo residential ror 3 ROOMS. WELCOME BURKE 21 pale IS a Simmons ai or can érrange child care while > KNAP| SHOES Bes parents work. FE 2- ASPHALT PAVING | pica mormen a 21s _Wanted ‘Real Estate 52/2? RMS. pvr ENT ee ‘& BATH Let us estimate your driveway | Gorn WAVE SPECIAL | | Lake privileges. Call after 4 p.m. or bod gaploarm J ~ Sond Jobs are our | “Open Tues. Thurs. Pri. veer CASH MONEY eS easT best reference 134 . 4 NICE {NICE RMS. LOWER. UTILITIES Phone PE 5.5037 or UL 2-34290 | —Derothy's, FE 2. For homes, contracts & vacant FE 4-4686 : isaac acreage. Or we will you; _**_ . Baw. CHARLES CHESTER oa 5 ROOMS CLOSE —in—i BED. AIR CUSHIONED SHOES Y REAL ESTATE room, 1 or 2 e, no children, Cement Contractors E. H. MILLER OR 509 Elizabeth nt: os, FE ¢1157/| _ all private. Call 4-8768. R 3-3263 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 4 RMS. & BATH. GAR BOOM RELD WA WALL atom SMonasaines. Mrs. Wallace. FE ] 100 ~ No anes. FE 000 mt Wall and windows. Reasonable. | —5-7805 4 LO t FE 2-1631. "EVERYTHING FOR THE Aaeure ween as $80 mo. FE cent ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-| vitations-Personalized Na pkins salesmen to serve ou. $ & Ly NICELY — =e ae eel 218 E.| Wedding Books—Guest Books ‘fied appre fast, reliable | ros, Clean. 6 Miller 8 ELECTRICAL WORK, ALL ALL KINDS, free estimates, Oakri ric. OR 3-0969. - = Custom Asphalt . Pavin Excavating, Grading. My ke Orion. FURNACES CLEANED AND service, C. L. Nelson, FE_5-1788. FISCHER'S LAKE SERVICE Weeds and mud removed from _lake, Free estimates OR 3-6126. LAWN MOWING | 4 AND GARDEN work. FE 2-0623. 3-5821, LE LAWauOWikns SHARPENED & IRED REPA . Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service peo cooled tage bya repaired Authorized Service for Briggs- tratton & Clinton PRERVi JOE'S MOWER & MTR 980 Cass Lake Fd, FE 4-7921 MILLER'S ae tee. 4 LAY- > sanding & finishing. Terms. PLASTERING — NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. “ SAWS MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagiey St. WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto and wringer washers. Whole- sale and reta: APPLIANCE SERVICE ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 Dressmak’g & Tailor’g 30 PPL PIA vce manent TAILORING AL- __terations..Mrs_ Bodell. FE ee DRESSMAKING TAILORING, terations, drapes & Formals done | in_my home. Call FE 8-8456.— __ Garden Plowing 31. PLOWING, GRADI a. Aba at hl mowing. T75 ~~ e Rd. FE 44228 or OR VACANT LOT Sane REASON- able. FE 4-8543. _ WARNER'S ROTO -T TILLING A A vacant lot mowing. FE 4-6046. _ 34 Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY Service — service Pontiac Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. FE 2-8101, Landscaping 35 aa te tel pag and teimaing Ge our Ok mova m = _FE 2-1188 tine af Mae ee ee Vv 3 e 0 Pp. 2601 Crooks Rd. feds ALL ish a FE BULL L, FILL DOZIN dirt and gravel, Phone o EM 3.2294 COMPLETE. LANDSCAPING, 19 E. LAWRENCE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ~ CALL Humphries teats aera are ae furnished, Ideal for 2, 3 or-4 r. No drinkers or pets. “SONTAG te. Walled Lal Lake. Furnished Lake Privileges. sie a Detroit, TO 5-5005 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE ’ town, reasonable. FE ate 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES. STO = ke frigerator, es id weicome, ee 8 Marshall. eae _ pel, Oa per mee refrig. 5 . FE Lr902. 3. ROOMS, FULL BATH, HEAT and hot water, a Sf dee. 220 _8. Marshall after ENT Fant. 3 ROOM BASEM ment with private bath and en- trance, garage. $55 month. FE 2-2346 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED, stove, refrigerator, washing ma- chine, and Btilities furnished. $13 weekly. 230 8. Park, in rear. 3 RMS. & BATH. REFRIG, & stove. & gas furn. FE §-0544. 3 Bite pees hay BATH, $38 A heat & hot water fur- = Rg | OR * 5.3754 from 9 to 5. 3 RMS., BATH, REFRIG., STOVE $60 mo. Also 1 rm. apt. $47.56 Adults only. ‘pa Villa 2-6859. r ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. 162 ldwin. FE 5-3527. re aoe WEST SIDE, NEWL decorated, adults. FE 2-1523, | Rent Apts Unfurnished 88 $00." Phoe KE 3000 or "RE ‘| 1st yuoce. 4 : i, poe IP, f cond. 51M: "Een. o% 3 ‘month PE 4-5500, 1st + J ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, MAIN ‘apartment, private b $ ier t pts, com pri- rigerator.. Adults. North Shir-|_ ter. y ~* Ref., washer ight Tole Bt. Pontiac. OL eg gs : ed. Idea: 1 B “IN r couple. 3-1286 or stove & refrigerator, many _PE °4-6280 evenings. Reasonable. features, erp architecture. 7 wl barerment fenced yard sot Ss ee bereaved wats | Tee aes ard, gti A i w dec. 285 Whittemore. 8-8787. 7 BEDROOM. PVT. ENTRANCE. NR. | 3 ROOM HOUSE. REFERENCES. Bine Sky Theater. $50 mo. FE EM 3-0529. 7 ROOM BEDROOM FRAME E. Full ‘ PE ease. = = ‘ as basement, all w es fur- ‘J ROOMS, U “STOVE RE. | MDished. $100 per month. frigerator, child welcome. 389 8. Marshall. FE ¢ bond ving. foom, ‘ll basement 2 a ¥ : Pn ceio.” after 6 REALTOR arr ‘ 8. Telegraph Rd. 3 ROOM UNFUR 4 . LOG CABIN IN UNION’ & refraction pmol paren. "rake ake Firepiac. o, Nice sad Ghaaa. mon 180_E. ss FE 5-3118 | (RM RMB. & B NEWLY PAINT. BATH. . Auto. gas heat. _FE 2-2051 eee HOME, 2 CAR ae Tage, a —— $100 a month. OR _3-2159 RMS. 'H. ON 845 CEDAR. N. Perry. FE ROOM HOUSE. INDIAN VIL- lage. Gas heat, corner lot, a- Ha ued $100 per mon 7 ROOMS & BATH, os IN, GAs _ heat, § 03, _ mo. FE 8-609. T T Re HOUSE & ayCTt an: CAR- Paatir per mo. $1 Cottage a uire oe ‘ Cottage iy =a" SAGINAW. ' FAMILY. Zoned industrial. Sale —pilas! rent, $85 mo. Detroit TO 5-5005 AUBURN AND ADAMS VICINITY, 2 bedrm. ranch-style home, rage, oil heat, acre, schools and churches, $80. _Pontiac. Press Box 92. __ CRESCENT LAKE AREA, 2 BED- room, living, dining room, kitch- en, full ‘ar apres auto. off heat. $85. 5720 N. un Dr. Ann _Arbor, NO EDROOM BRICK. hospitals. Call FE 8-9101 days; evenings PE 81775. 4 RMS & BATH. ADULTS. UTIL- FE ane. ities. 4 RMS. AND BATH. ATTRACTIVE wu All poop furn, 10-12 _Sheride. FE 5-5 WATER RM. HEAT 4 WOT O raca: Westside. Phone, FE 4-1706. 4 ROOM APARTMENT UNFURN. in Rochester. Basement and ga rage. OL 2-1587 after 56 p.m. or weekends. 4 ROOM LOWER. pee. Adults. FE 2-2948 after 6. 4, ROOM, 1 BEDROOM, UPPER ome. For couple. Stove & re- Pieseaion: Garage. HK 8. J son Ave., nr. enera| Hospital. $80 per mo. References required. RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENT. & bath. Refg.. stove furn. 1 child welcome. Auburn Ave. Au- rn Hgts. DRAYTON PLAINS. 3 BEDROOM bungalow. Oi] heat. Utility rm. Patio, ens rill, fenced rear yard. Call Partridge & ate Rocinten, PE 43581, 1050 W. Hu- FINER 3 be tans. Ez “HOUSE, — R_ 3-5313 LAKE ORION. ee Cag iat RANCH _home. MY 42-4532. 885 Orion Rd. LAKEFRONT aa. HOME. 114 gor = washer. BEDROOM HOME ON e Louise. PE 4-1193. ohn- | ROCHESTEN—5ai80 DEQUINDRE. Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. Beautiful rounds. easonable rent F «-fo00 SYLVAN LAKE U. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, STATE BT. _ $65. PE 4-5368. 5 RMS. & BATH, UPPER 450. __Ing. 29% Auburn, E 40534. 5 RMS. BATH, UPPER. FE 2-6352 or PE 2-578. 36 & 38% FRONT ST. 3 rooms and bath, upper and low- er Could be rented as one unit or ra ones apartment. Children per- for both apartments, or $40 for single apartment. Ken- — or Hem ate , 102 E. Huron = 3% rooms ” aes bath, stove and Bt. og fara oe West RENT, $50 PER MO. FE 5-3140 ALL NEWLY DECORATED 3 LOGE. ‘ooms. PE 23083. unfurn. 150 N. BIRMINGHAM AREA. 5 ROOMS, ights. hot water, stove and re- t ig. $75 month. MAytair 6-5587. L MODERN 5 ROOMS $90 per mo. FE . before __5:30 p.m. COOL, CLEA AN 3 Loneagar FRONT entrance. For couple. 68 Poplar. FE 2-4443. CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH, ON = ee reasonable. Phone FE CLEAN UPSTAIRS APARTMENT on Wall 8t., mere Ios , Tetrigerator tarnished. Ph xo. sehuel"Reany” PE voit CHOICE ARTLY FUR- nished. Re Ress. is. HOLLY WOOD APTS GOUPLE- oe PREE TO BOARD owner, r, FE E 4-0086 afte FOR COLORED, | APARTHENT FOR FoR rent, 4 rooms and bath, clean. FE 4-8136. NEWLY DECORATED 5 RMS. & bath. Heat & hot water furn.- _Low rent. FE 4-6889. a a tag rms ‘al fu ratihed a Pent. Sn pus lin i 8. 32-5273 after ORCHARD COURT AR NTS —AIR CONDITIONED— ‘odern Eve: Detail . MANAGER. 19 SALM 8T. APT. 6 Open Dafly & Sun. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Paul A. Kern, Realtor Rentals Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY uron, 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4813. Open Eve- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS RM, 716 Pontiac ron a a new Ford’s this week, to heck with Profit. Shop and bring our best deal to me and I w nings & Sundays. have separated bedroom. School % block. oc! GI AND FHA east of Crum Howse.) OOK CASH FOR Y HOME mation. will oe Pedal property tell ee at fo"yous “A you can r ADE ee BUILD a... SON, REALTORS FE ¢ eceive Nights: _— sis week Ph wee one 83 N. Telegraph Open. Eves.| > FE. 2.9236 ARCADIA No. 1 MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE_ | WOLVERIN GET CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR oy Hi J equity through an r GI FRANKLIN sale. Phonefor particulars, Clark Real Estate, ; ase 4-354 4-4184 Newly decorated and furnished tert g stove, Pashia From SLATER APTS. 53 N. Parke St. FE 4-3546 4 4-1557 at it.I can also help you wn a down payment on a new Ford, on @ good used car. See me at Cy Owens or call Ernie Felicé, FE _5-4101, OR 3-9674. WEIGHT SAFELY AND HOME—EQUITY ° ~ CASH 48 HOURS room. Purn _150_N. Perry. PE ALL SEALY Di DECORATED 3 LARGE =~" or unfurnished. 2-3053. PLEASANT 3 RMS. & ATH Pon couple. Near Blue Sk Theatre. $48 per mo. FE 3-74. RENT FOR SERVICES. 4 RMS and bath, garage, nice, no drink- ers, Aduits, Ref. FE 5-7491. UNION COURT APTS. Are you looking for clean, attrac- SMALE 3 ROOM HOUSE, MODERN $40. per month, rear of ry W. _ Hur roe OR _3-6352, 8T. — 3 BEDROOM FRAME. Oll furnace. Utility room. $75 mo. PE 8-6819. WEST SID. 6 ROOM MODERN. Hot air aL, $75 per month. PE 4-5388. __ WATERFRONT STONE CONTEM- ate? é adults, lease $100. rE WEST SIDE on PRI Street. 6 room 3 E 5 TON room extra i * 995.00. Call own: er. FE ¢ id __Rent L ras Cottages 58 Pe 2 BEDRM. MODERN, BEACH, bo available July 17, thru July aid Eagle Lake, 1859 Gien- _ itera, ville } BEDRM LAKEFRONT. 045 WK. 15 miles N. Pontiac OR 3-7227 or OR 3-8570 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, by week or season. OR 3-1177. |ALL MODERN LAKE COTTAGES for rent on Sages ew At wk. _or month. Phone OR 3 . FOR A VACATION, SLEEPS a or 5, on Cass Lake. Weekly or season. FE —— | KITCHENETTE MOTELS. EACH es ee On Pontiac Lene. OR ODERN COTTAGES ON LAKE Leelanau with boats and beach. Everything furnished. OR 3- 9004. MODERN 4 ROOMS. GOOD FISH- _Ltke. © ‘ce aeee only. Pontiac e. OR 3-9138. mopan WATER LIKE new, sleeps 8. Sand Point near er abo roe L aa Ist bi o ? $50 w eee mount “LAKE ONT, AVAIL- able August. IM’ 5. 3-0249. MACEDAY LAKE. 4 ROOMS AND - goood boat, $55.00 weekly. OA SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE, ged FE 8-1370, FE 4-3369. WALLED L. , MODERN CONV. Pvt. beach. 2 bedrm. Reas. MA WILLIAMS LAKE, SLEEPS 6, PRI- vate beach Bost. oR 3-108. 1, ACROSS Becta en LE ad mo. Ss erator. clean steady man. 2-2021, ATTRACTIVE FOR GIRLS. Privileges. 547 W. Huron. AT BUS STOP. LGE FRONT RM. FE Sie for your convenience. CLEAN RM. FOR MAN. PVT. ENT & shower. $7 wk. FE 2-2416. COMFORTABLE eee WORK- _ing man, $5. LARGE, cREY SU RNIBHED: business — ———— girl, 1 COLORED _ _3 or @ rooms. pees FE 2-4850. 15, sible for any debts contract = other Per myself. Ja ih laniein: Pontiac, Mic : IS DATE, JULY ON O} 15, tose i wil as not be responsible _Any location. EM 3-0135. land contrac’ WANTED: IMMEDIATEL YI Homes, farms, lake property and ts. Buyers waiting. Paul M. Jones, Real al Est. 832 W. Huron CENTRALLY LOCATED TO FAC- cosmemically Mon newly we re WV RIGHT- VALUET tories. 2 employed girls couple, ee * il tablets. 98 cents at FE 5-9441| Adults only v alberta Apia N. Pa reed sgaal NEW FROM OUR N'Y. CORSE- “Sell Us Your Equity | Catt re 40808, 3 RMS > 1ST for show. Special bra’s, small| ont jose your home. Prompt | also sleeping rms, parking. 23 8. D wipe her utees, Sen pices, Te Service. Cash waiting. Giroux- dock. Fee 8.8127. Corselet's. pProceeds ae. aT ke ne Dame FOR "COUPLE. | YEAR “ROUND Buna’ Hosp utilt Fine 5 ae eerarennaeceaal WILL BUY RUN DOWN, BURNED im t TER THIS DATE, JULY or condemned house ‘to repair.| Reas. 4040 Pe ke evimming. 3 rooms & ba: refrigerator & furnished. for any debts contracted ae an other than myself. Ron c Mich” 3070 Hazelmary, Pontiac, ONE OF THE ‘PAMILY~ OF THE WE RENT L DISHES SILVERWARE, punch bowls. FE 4-5895. Wed. Children to Board 44 AUBURN HEIGHTS. c. GmLD care. By day or wk. c 224. BABYSITTING. LOVING CARS. or night, FE 92-1730. Wtd. Household Goods 6 a Rent ; Apts, | Furnished 54 d 54 ne 1 ROM APT. FOR RENT TO GEN. GEN- tleman. oe een Pontiac. $35 NICE DOWNTOW ~ adane” or _come, $20 week. OR 5, NICE 3 RM, UPPER. WASHING, - close in. $14 per -wk.| == _*"=%: NEAR TEL- HURON | pt. ide washe washer hild wel- | APT. SOPHIA Apts. Apply Piper's Novelty Store, ve TR ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH..IDEAL rh cou s bel week. 345 Oakland RMS. hg iN. Laundry a BAT OF as 7 ROO 7c0um. nished. Priv entrance. Oakland ae . TR b. & PVT: BATH. DRAYTON _ Pinta Sear Dixie Bue pe AND ON MAIN $10 single, cs — couple. ten Oreo $$$ TOP DOLLAR $$$ PIECE OR A ~ Before You Bel ty — 2 ROOMS & ao ladaiad 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS ark nished. ent. FE decorated. Utilit Bojar7 ‘or after 141% or after WEST 8 isT Pvt. cay Air =e late Anna Kemp. No bills have| per mo. FE 2-54 =. ae been charged to Francis Kemp at 1 ROOM. WITH coma KITCH. Sn oe 6 3 WEST SIDE, 5400 Walnut Lake Rd. _en. bath, util. 140 Mt, Clemens. VILLAGE HALL. AVAILABLE FOR {LGR RM WITH K TE er = RMS. EURR PVT. ath & en! us’ 2-2752 3261 ORCHARD LK. RD. Pie 41085 win. Pe ene clean. #20 Bald: tie. WALLED LARE AREA—Y APART. ats. dt shed nid agin mn Fy kL unfur- | es = remova’ “ss as. 175 “GIVE Ui sie oP ri Boot, Lk. Rd. FE ¢4208 GF OR) Sun Sales MA 5-1341 a ae ea Pvt wATE LAWN BUILDING AND RPAIR. CASH FOR USED™ ve FURNT- | _and_ent., te FE _5-0575. Complete lawn service. Lawn cut-/ ture and mise. FE 2-0 2 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENT. UTIL- ee ee reenenee. ME 6-4100.| GOMPLETE HOME or “FUR NI- | _ ities am. pete “ee pon Do Ail kinds of CAS FOR OR PU eae i AND AP gin rong aie D BATE, air ae ry AP. clean « uiet ulte no , Sortie. 5-0602 o r PE | pas Ong paseeh oF 4 drink! ing, 98 Monroe a FE ' | courteous servie @. | fied NOW} ee Free eames, ae Fr basement Bol 5 fi ofaied. $2 Rerion St fe nad ( a * | SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a = job, place to live or a good used car, see Clasii- tive apts. where the people are block il and West Huron quiet, yet friendly? i sum-| bus. Fi td by” front end on aiford- | TARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM These 3 room and apts. Pent pital’ Pm Also @ i Near General Hos- 50 per month. Adults only uilding. K. G. Hem LOVELY ROOM FOR PR stead, 102 E. H 43804 sional man. im ent, 563 W. or _ Huron. FE 3-711 NFURNISHED APT. SINGLE ROOM, ALSO DOUBLE a Union 8t. FE tas, — room, bus line. FE 4-7103. VERY NICE LA ONT APT All utilities ae Garage, |___ Rooms 1 with h Board 60 2120 Dixie Hwy. OR "36352 er | AT BUS STOP. LGE. COOL ROOM. R_3-4558. OR bbl oe west ate Fre oon West ste DUPLEX, 7 BEDRMS.| {T sesame, ey and b: up, Ply x. rm., aanag + tet FE 5588. rm., kitchen first 1 ot, separate fate hea’ epee ee “eon near Pontiac $60 month. — be- fore ~~ FE 5-1172 after 5. Rent Houses Furnished 56 2 3 BEDROOM . s T ROOM FuR’ WitH basement. $50 per month, Inquire at FE 4-9429 | —— FOR RENT YEAR AROUND 2 4 ROOM HOUSE AND # ROOM apartment and 6 room lower flat on Cass Lake. Phone FE 43916. 7 RM. HOUSE. CA LK, - Partial a * : Uy furnished, 8 Wk. 112 aisheal Fe a Wooten. FE BE Ra 6 ent Houses Unfarn, 57 Pate ,| BEAUTIFUL | Convalescent Homes 61 PLLA WE OF FER THE FINEST IN equipment and service, sonable rates. Men or women. Bed or ambulatory, 24hour care, PE 4-2225, Hotel Rooms 62 HOTEL AUBURIN © Rooms : okin For Rent Stores DANA AA 63 ‘STORE. Stewart-Glenn bu my | for almost an king business, = topped lot. Immedia ‘ ‘i JOHNSON Realtor 1704 8. Tele- IN NEW _ raph, FE FE 4- area. Only downtown re feet left. Will divide x Parking, ‘ and heat fu Tne Stee a Wit side. FE 2-2144. Rent Office Space 64 NEXT Suitable of PA ; building, my a 2. MODERN sexvice STATIONS for lease, in > pid Fae a cemyprs Active and Ambitious Men or women can invest wef and mone cc in . with - home. 2% scres of land, "Jocation tor trailer =. i Wat ‘accept home, Le trailer as” down yment, Price $16, ted near E Mich, Write. Howard 8, Broker, n, Mich. FOR RENT ~ : pa a “heavily acheter = thoroughfare a - toy 8 pine poe investment. ro information call OL 1-81T7. r .m. OL 1-164. CLAIR’ REFINING COMPANY GROCERY STO: all LAKE. equipped. pe uarter oq = DRILLS—FLOOR PO RS~ | SPRINGER COCKER, PUPPIES. $4, FOR THE HO CAN month for ® months or 80 chan : eee erritie , PaY:| toilets and bathtubs. Michigan | IL "SAW ~ RUG CLEANER OA B cash balance. Capital Appl. FE | Michigan - Fluorescent. 393 Or-| Piucrescent. 303 Orchard Lk. Ave, BOWNIE'S HA = WHITE Wits “easTaas. ALL FOUND AT L&S SALES. | Sioa. , _chard Lk. Ave. — 29. thes 489 8. SANFORD FE 4-105 | "Pet Shop. 66 Willams FE «oor t| > —“SUMMER SPECIAL BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL & LOWER PRICES ON COPPER [Rta eideD Gok, ritedy of ail “_uitare, and UsED. = = mul wowing machine, foe ebay et a rae * eicepiy Saletan EST a oe ‘Scher ton ae ro we "OR 3 see — vist our trade Gept. for real TT nore cn Sank | Marde@are. Glee Gono crock & | 43023. Sundays 10 to 4. M 1 ud-| Dogs Trai *eded 87 dargains, seTHS TO PAY ments. “Only “sis “cash or way | tile. Galvanised. copper, bic, | NEW 2 WHEEL TRAILER, sen | 8" Suppiy Oe tines | Dogs Tf Trained, B , Birded 87A We buy, sell or trade. Come out) $8710 # montn for ® moutns. FE Pin "Super intone re Brother EW OALVAREED Fis rE DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. and, look around. 2 acres of free Peale %_Home reds. eatin auenie pin aN tele be & FOR RENT fe ue, S Telegraph ,_ arking. rr... %e-in, 21-ft. lengths ... 1. 17340 ft: Wall pa teamer, floor sand-| TAIL WAGGER KENNE ‘OPEN — SAT, * * Electric range Piisirrisccesses Sal | 3606 Lapeer Ra. FE 5431 | "Savi PLUMBING SUPPLY ers. polishers, hand sanders, fur-| Boarding, training’ & “iriminibe: ties of Poatiec or 1 sile|Ges stove en visscc cc ae BEAUTIFUL SINGER CONSOLE | 172 8 Gagne SSO FE 4.2100 Fuel & Path, 436 Orchara Lake Pick. up ‘ielivery, 128 We Buck Le sew mac ie. model, is ake . ue - Aen Rol a- sway bed ..... SE, As bal ace of seit So ore Per. gat NEW W LUXAIRE: Git FURNACE S| ave. 56180 1-Th64. onths, us @. close | ——, suai 1, NORGE, REFRIGERATOR. geet gts Hs. eee ienf table account Caplial_ Appl, FE 65-9407. POOL TABLE. 4 x 8 FT. Cameras & & Equipment ‘ 78 Hunting gE Dogs § 87B . errs ND ECO. BOY'S & GIRL’S BIKE, 2 DOUBLE SHED — ~~ gee aaa BEDE modern & cach. “Hobby “Vantec an ag Dim dy ee youger. | wanciae ene Te BLING | | POLAROED | CAMERA. aa ve ot horse, $10; one stove, $35: Li hing for the Home Cee socnense _ eek, 200 | Siren Ye"... 20s 43c per ft.| Large case. Flash & bounche flash ren puita, bes: Ra. phonogra 104 8. Saginaw - 2-5523 | _lawn mower, UL 2-1866 Cherry pane apie Per f.| attachments. Sun shade, filter | AKC BRITTANY PU . MUST combune ‘psa a8. MY 3-3172,|8IMMONS STU COUCH. ~~ BUY AND SAVE ee Ee kit, close-up lens kit. Polar sell, FE 8-6281. iNGER t Makes double or twin. Good éond. ‘a BENSON LUMBER CO. light meter. Co: instruc- C BLACK BLAN BEAGL. = e cma, Oe NG $39. OR 3-7354. $ Pea { ee a 84 ie . $135, OR 3 mother and father, excellent x Cost over $200, sacri-/SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, RCA 21” |} outside trash door |’. gies TWIN LENS ROLLEI hunters. $20 and $25. PE 8-6158. fice $6725 each or pay $8.72; TV, Westinghouse refrig.,, radio| Nos? Oak flooring...’ toe et La Le cellent condition, Complete with| BLACK AND TAN PUPS. EXC. month for € months. Gall credit] and mind. combination. 3400 | Complete 42’ sink cabinet with | case and flash unit. MAple 5-3181 mer, FE 54721. A & K Home| _Adams Rd. UL 2-260. Ss | wail cabinet $31 95. 1. |}. M-X lever for Stob .o Allee] ENGLISH TER PUPS i : SINGER PORT. 210-24G mph trees Wolverine Lumber oe . 30 OR SON dayne en Man | _ weeks MEIrose 46550 c BUILDERS SPECIAL | _ferms. ye 39702. | $20 8. Paddock _—_—=FE: ‘22-6784 #5021 eves. REGINTERED | GERMAN SHORT. Srbtore: in" sopperisne, ‘m “otass| STOPES, "igre Ga cb Mig oe tae ee! ~=—«sBULYLO | _Sale Musical Goods 79) _VisSedte"eurstane ; n d - ae < SS colors, Samuel's. MA 5-601, ens. PE 2-080 BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND ‘ Ps cheer PuANO. ms _Hay, ( Grain & Feed § 88 BANKRUPT STOCK | Timkin Gas E, BURNT 3). quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE_§-7941|-_ ______ WAREHOUSE — ---}_- TE 3001 a AAA AAAS A eal montha. gas shot water CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TALE OUTLET SABY GRAND PIANO FOR BALE, | ALL TYPES OF ist & aND cur. ake. “Chats cod reck.| mmetet. ote typewriters & adding machines. bie. FE S194 LE, he straw and corn. Will de- ers bast "sets Tables. DoxitV 17 INCH 65 3 ebine ih Large discounts on aew machines. “ARMSTRONG’S” FOR BALE PS Sit piano | —UVEr: OBE And mattresses. Must seii| Commerce Rd. EM ee ow. Forbes 4300 Disie see eit Asphalt tile carton $3 “et ood for ree reation. room, $50. #2, aoe immediately. A chance or (PECIALS. 21" CON- * Drayton es : H t onaits __twine manure. MA Buy. Redrooim Outfitting Co. 4163] " sole only a Wah rede. Semi-| Balog ne Sums UNOUNON | Ving] Asbestos, carted yatd “4138. FE asi, eee CUSTOM COMBINING & BALING I , MA_5-6011. CHINA CABINET $90, PIANO, UP- um Rugs, oxi2....... 96 | ita AN, ft | | With self-propelled combine. Can he dey til ®, 1,000 fh. north are oe RAS FOR ELEC. | “right aa” bon. | Pinstic he hvereesens 50) guage "b_ORGA ‘apsekee, OAL, | | furnish . OA 8-21%, Ox- tric 3. Munro Riectric > Wee chest 44, chen: nicsei acunnieiie land. 8.2134. f inte set $4, Child's dressing ta- p BAe i SPEED RECORDS .. .i3¢ pl TRAD mitg EPT. ble, chair i oes FE 8-2488 ach, By Web ag. mattresses, #1 05. tub washer ... $29.95 we- | PUMPS MUST GO, SHALLOW AND | — other stars. Also ma $12.01 rtd washer .....:. $3095| seat, worn $i8. Mi 4-3007, deep weil jet pumps oa 13 gal pH ge F - 1 SOG we ie Reem son 1 SS APGHANS, BEDRM sike West Open Ese" | Morgan, Guy Lomberdo, Benny vA : fone $00.08 Pa my a+ pose quilts. 60 TASES DARD : man, INNELE'S Woman's Friend Regent $79.95 , - odds & ends. OR . $011 Wal- GRINNELL’S STRAW. 4c BALE. iN Sr eeatt. $8 Orcherd Lake Ave WY AN’S, | Oe a ee FE in npr iompninty | 8. Regan PE 3-7168. Hei, 30, Joni a. ABY BED & DRESSER. GIRLS pther stems available, |= CASH WAY PAIR FRENCH DOORS 6x68". PIANO TUNING= OSCAR SCHMIDT __For Sale » Livestock 88, P eg ee W. Pike 2 terme FE 41128 | Gece ot : FE_2-5217 Re ahr tens ADE Gerators | LUMBER PRICES || cone a ae wa. tee HORSE TRAILER. FOR SALE. BULL Ole] Ger RIGERATORS, Rene wed STANLEY ALUMINUM ° inpows 0.| have test models of the| $v%P, for what you have, complete. ieaare Appl. MA| Guaranteed. Detivered, All sizes.* ©; Uh 2-4 - B famous Stor S Muse |e WOLD "Hor ir BRIER Same @oop NG SHOP ur meister’ es ws pen ~~ Rd. OA 8-1298. 7 SE nt Pa NORTHERN Loe | gai 28 ES lS Oa aero LEARANCE SAL ADE RANG FOR GAS ne cna, Elec ad Lowrey srgan EXCELLENT WORKING DRAFT : ee ae Bendix ne a —. as is $15 toe ss ve Story Lake ake, Ra Plo A rau Airport. LY ss never. was sold. “ era fem _mare with colt. RENO. ee acne BL vod m; GREAT Oak BAR iB ROBESAR Sidhe qieosks bobuns« opsobsis i; cee P é: 4 es ae and $3.19 | Limed oak 2 manual organ, $605 | “Bias ¢ Bull. L.A. Eldridge bese ds bart GPLETE Mov: fe, oe : zi" many others, “ ro E. Buet Ra agrth of 5 ae Le Po pire «3 x Go Se Ecomyened y a_i | ee om PT am INCH | BOIL PIPE 5 FT. § 8.38 79. ar He et $32.95 E nfl /MBING SUPPLY 172 8. Sagi FE 5-2100 5 ROOM, 1 wonY HOUSE TO BE moved or torn down. Make offer. “= 5-6973 “between 8 a.m. a 8 IN ‘SAW & 1) IN. _ CRAPTSMAN | drill. - Call | after 9 p.m. PE _2-4781. | ie YR. $2 GAL. ELEC. WATER heater. $67.50. Cash & carry. G. A. Thompson, 1005 M50, west. _ Open eves. 12 4’ x 30 PT. woe ee IRRI- _fas Bie $16 each. H. Epley. ROMEX SPECIAL, COIL 73 tots. 249c per ft. — fittings at eveclal Prices, . A. Thomp- _son. 7 West. Open Eves. '52 GAL ELEC. HEATER. ~ $69.95, 30 gal. auto. gas heater, $44.95. Cab. sinks and fittings, $54 up. cots Sita trays with stand & fau- cets VE PLUMBING | ys 8. Seginse FE_5-2100 LB. PRESSURE CHESTED “plastic Pipe ‘ inch 5c, % Oc. tn a. Sprinkling a fe ured. G. A. Thompson, 7 West. Open Eves. ANCHOR FENCES | | No money down. FHA approved. | PREE ESTIMATES PR S-7eTi AUTOMATIC BOTTLE GAS HOT water heater, $20. 17 G.E.T.V. as is $20. or for bottle gas Troy. $5. TR 9-0325. canta 2 ao GAL. wits stand, 10 ga mpletely equippe: _ Both "tor “$75. FE 2.6190. ACTION TIME Used Framing Material —PRICED TO SELL— 4'x8’ Exterior sheathing 22 = | pag wo mortar Peg OS Gonlay, "homes Laareagd Steel clothes posts ...... $0.45 pr. Cedar closet alae +» 2le sq. ft. CEILING TILE-WALL BOARD HARDBOARD—PLYWOOD — PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates OPEN 8-5:30 MON, thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Rd, (M59) OR_3-7002 AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel overhead doors 8X7's and 9x7’s. Factory seconds. Also a few used doors se = §2. 95 Saal. reasonable, CARNIVAL " FE| “We miss your punctuality and steadiness at the office, Higgs! Why, I could set my watch by your coffee breaks!” "By. Dick Turner S RENT As) NE\ cho.ce of For Sale Miscellaneous 76 | ee CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. Most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms. $12.95 value, $695. Factory marred, Factory Showrooms, Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- chard Lake Ave, — 13. DEEP WiLL JET “PUMP, 30 ) Ga _jon tank and Tods. FE 5-24 DELUX MOBILE HOME _Must sell. Best offer. FE E_ 56-2333. ELECTRIC WATER PUMP, 42 H.P. vertical, Flint & Walling, no tank. $65. OR 3-1815. HITCH. = ELECTRIC WATER HEATER pilamtat d installed on Deceit Edison lines, no Al down, _ Samuel's | Appl. _MA 5-60)1 FREE STANDING TOILETS 5 $18.95 ate igh bow’ sink .......... $ 5.05 -in. hard copper “20-it. lengths Saisie «ie léc ft %4-in. hard copper 30 ft. lengths .........055 4c ft 3-pe. bath sets with trim $89.95 [a ot pceibred bath set with tri wens 112, 8. Saginaw ‘FE 5-2100 Factory Inds — Irregulars ___ SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY _ PIREPLAGE EQUIPMENT. SCREEN, andirons, grates. Like new. $25. _ PE 4-1929. _ dt FRENCH DOOR, 3’, $10. STORM, swinging, $1 ea. Chest, $5. FE 4-3133. FOR SALE. FLINT RECONVER. sion gas unit. Perfect cond. FE 2-6040. —— FOR SALE: APPROXIMATELY 225 square feet yellow Alsonite fiber- quas otamor terrace or deck cov- cae Pric ost over $400. Call FE 49758 “between 1 p.m. _and 4 p.m GAS STATION ¢ COMPRESSOR FOR sale. FE GARDEN ae A CFO) R, . DAVID Braciey. Sickie plow, $150. Complete saint spray outfit, Craftsmen twin gerd ting! obi or, 2 guns, supply t ose, $140. Craftsmen tolees, table saw, 1 hp. motor, stands and light, $140. Juke bok, 24 player, perfect Vhs recreation room. $70. FE ~ GARAGE DOORS “Factory seconds, all standard sizes in stock from $25 and up. Electric ‘door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing stairways. We poh estimates on garage re- modeling. Open from 8 to 5 Noon on ie - on Saturdays BERRY DOOR SALES 371_8. Paddock ____FE_2-0203 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. gas. New Consumers’ Power ap- proved. $89.50 value. $39.50 and 9.50. These are oe rod marred. so electric, oi! a: bottled gas heaters at terrific value. Michi- Se mreocesoumt: 393 Orchard Lk. ve. — 16. . JELLED MAGIC Sel paint needs po stirring, will not drip, sag or run. Rubber or base. Hundreds colors ‘rom. D FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 JULY SALES good war’ tractors and up. Tillers, and mowers, ~-detron- arent fo right machine for your eg rments. We service t we repair all makes of engines hr mowers. Evans st ps OR 31094. Hwy. Maple 792 ~ JUNE SPECIAL GE water get — gallon, 10 yr. shoes p SLECTRI Cc 3465 Auburn; FE 4-3573. UL 2-3000 LARGE SIZE _ BABY. CRIB, AL- __most new, FE 5-6212. For ‘Sale POKER TA TRELLIS, BAR stool, Seb ae Gunds, Beal Brail- -King, golf clubs, Miscellaneous 76 T.V. aoe te oe utLY a Ted $15.95 to $12, 95; Slides, Save at Hazel's House, 4743 Dixie wy. _ Across from A&P. OR “PICKET FENCE “FOR | ate FE 5-0065 ASSEM- 610 95. Gym sets, $8.95. PICNIC TABLES, FOLDING OR stationary Only $26.95 FILON viber tes wov WwooD stained. 48" AUBURN L 70 8. Squirre top. “KD.” — | ecard Sic sq. ft, Factory Ht. $ tT run, ft R FE 5-9293 legs. 6° Ez, 1.9 UMB 1 Rd. RANGE HOODS WITH FAN_ $29:95.-G. _ West. SINKS, KITCHEN < CABINET SINKS Just received car load. Damaged sinks, $38.50 up. Come in and see these fantastic values. Michigan Pluorescent, 66. _Ave. ONLY. &, Thompsan, 7005 “M39 393 Orchard Lake Steel FOR BASEMENT winhiws corrugate — 37” thjoride for dusty roads $2.50 LAYLO COAL & BUILDING 81 Orchard Lake Ave, wide x 12"" high, $3.30 ea. = Area Way round or straight » $5.60 * AVAILABLE CK ‘YCO. FE 3-7101 SMALL SIZED CEMENT MIXER, (122. shovels) on rubber-tired wheels, ‘nr ee oe condition. No motor, $30. 45821. SMALL BUILDING TO BE TORN down & removed. OR 3-6179. Gols ee coon CHURCH’ 5, INC. UL 3 2-4000 THE SALVATION ARMY RED 8HIELD STOR E Everything to meet your needs. Cetblag. ‘*Purnitu ure. cate WEST LAWR 4 \ TALBOTT LUMBER R Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint, hardware, plumbing, elec- tricgl supplies & lumber, 1025 _-Oabland ‘Ave. EB £66es _. __ a5 OIL 2-7164. USED BRI 8-9015. CK FOR SALE. F 5¢ & 6c EACH. one CALL FE FE a wrD. rane CEMENT MIXER. after 6 p.m \WICK'S VALUES Vinyl Late Eavestrough Double sink pomes pres Paint & trim pe, 4" .. . $2.75 = Machinery Dé —. er, Paral cond 76A ne 1959 & tae TRAIL- ton dum . Good MArket 4-2084. FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 6 cylinder for trucks, saw mills, etc for ‘ord ir S tions “. waeneel cuulisations a | used es available. Call few _ distributo LOGAN LATHE. 10 - “SWING. LIKE LIKE r OL 2-2546. hew. UL 2-5297 TDs BULLDOZER, i dump truck. loader and _been_rebul 1954 GMC Ford Tractor with Sherman digger. Just It. Terms. OR 3-603. Do I 77 t Yourset? DO IT THE gore pes Sale Musical Goods 79, style’ End eter Pe gn r month plus All money ~GRINNELL’S Saginaw. PE 3-7168 W urlitzer Spinet Organ Slightly used, beautiful mahog- J any finish with bench. $969. bh CARRY THE FINEST NEW SPINET PaAeOe, FOR THEIR ORKMANSHIP AND TONAL UALITIES B ¢ — Organ Repair Phone FE 2-492 USED LOWRIE ORGAN Tmrge model with glide exce, lent condition. otiarsocted. R M 8, Telegraph ——__Across from Tel-Huron Sale Office Equipment 80 3 GOOD DESKS WITH GLASS tops, 2 secretarial chairs, swivel chair, 4 new office chairs. Bargain prices. Call FE 43525, ask for Mr. Miller. Sale Store Equipment 81 RESTAURANT E sale. Call FE. UIPMENT FOR 3005 after 5:30 ~ Sale Sporting Goods — 82 AQUA LUNGS, NEW & USED. _ 80 Parkhurst. CORNELIUS AIR-COMPRESSOR a babe, aqua-lung. Used 10 hrs. oe SET, NEW, NEVER USED. Matched & reg. Complete with | ; y cart —$i0.— PEt 9. onal = BUY, SELL, TRADE. Maaley Leach, 10 Bag! ley. Ns — MODERN OR ANTIQUE. Buy, sell, repair and scope mount- ing. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Pelegraph. Bait, Minnows, ‘Ete | _82A RE D- Pee CRAWLERS, 2 Dz. worms, §0 for 45c: 50c; for 50c. Tackle. Also clean used work mts from 35c. Open 7 _days, | “Gravel 2 Lk. Ave. ms aro) OR : Mom praca DIRT delivered. Also wholesale. FE 5-5643 rs hours PE _8-6642 9 ‘DAY SERVICE. BLACK DIRT, xt tans » and gravel. FE_5-7645. -1 BLACK DIRT, Tor SOIL, fil ill and gravel. FE 2-71 4-1 TOP SOIL. rice DIRT. Pf sand, gravel & peat humus. __ FE, 5-4758. A-l TOP ‘SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. Sand, gravel, fill, food Conklin, FE 8-1112 or FE 2-85 pm, BLACK DIRT, _6_¥5. salt ED $10. tee Baldwin & Walton. Brice DIRT, $10 6 YDS. FILL. “gar & gravel. PE 8-08i7 or FE BLACK “DIRT, T TOP | SOIL. Fi FILL dirt & manure. 1 to 5 yds. de- livered. 775 Scoft Lake Rd. FE _ 44228 or OR 3-0165. CHOICE FARM © TOP SOIL. 5 YDS. $10, Delivered. FE 4-6588. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ~ GRAV- _¢l. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. PILL DIRT, MASON SAND. WHITE beach sand. Pea gravel, black dirt. 640 cement gravel. 1 er soll. th be Piel road. gravel. Sonne LAKE BUILDERS ¢ SUP- ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. Cement, _mortar r trucking & tile. OR 3-1534. YAR D. DRIVEWAY ¢ GRADING, he soil, gtavel, fill, etc. FE Plants, _Trees, Shrubs — _86 DAYLILIES, _ ALL COLORS | IN- c n n onu L i esa bens Pp 8 ? otras with Pine rinwe Gardens. _ off Joslyn at Jud OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM. STRUM _ming & removal, FE 8- __ For $ ‘Sale Pets 87 axe REG: POODLE 10 te ace. Black male. $50. | PE 2-8627. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Silver gray. Reas, OR 3-3130. AKC DACHSHUND, 3 MALE, 1 female, $35. _Ortonvilie. _ NA 71-9286. BEAUTIFUL WEIMARANER. | 5% yrs. old. Must sell. EM 3- }-0134. BOSTON © TERRIER STUD _CHAMP | —steek.— Curtiss.— s. OR; — 35-8296 “COCKER PUPPIES. AI AKC REG. » FE 2-7434 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC. Miniature ire. _FE_5-5980. GREAT DANE PUPPIES, RAVEN Hill Kennels. MAple 5-1812. Shown _hbys appointment only. GERMAN | MINIATURE PINCHERS, § WEEKS old. 604 Sunset, Milford Near __ M59. PUPPIES, TOYS, STAND- rapes siamese kittens, SrUtual POODLES AKC. TOYS AND M MIN- ares. $75 ell- DS, AKC. $30 Af 6-2504 6303 at Ma plecrest. off Hateh- are Rd. Will ae el PAR 8, NARIES, CAGES "Food. ‘Bince 1927. $84 Oakland Ave. RAKEETS AND SUPPLIES ~ PA 183 3_ Sanderson 2-T727 NARIES & PARAK : SUP- POODLES $40; * TOY FOX TER _,$20._ Reg. show bred, NA T851, REGISTE ED TOY FOX 1 rier, grown females, $35. Stud service. TER- Mise Tine fall, All females $30. Lippincott Telephone Mi FRED BAUCOM Rd. Lapeer. Michigan. M wk 46746. we ee big worms, 50 |. smaitt} Pra had _ Wanted Livestock 90 WANTED: PIGS & YOUNG CaT- _ue. Forrest Jones, | MA 5-0016, __ For ‘Sale | Poultry _ 80 HENS, 378641. Sale Farm n Produce 9 92 CHERRIES — YOU PICK 91 A 6253 2129 = sell, pick Please rin samieeere: c ers. Grenards, 208 E. Com- ._ between Duck Lk. Rd ns Rd. Milford. ~ ‘ containers. tional 7-244). 0 THAM RED 2810 Grange Hall Come & pick 5 fone ont For appoin Rigs AT , Ortonville. bring t. call, NA- RED RASPBERRIES FOR SALE. RASPBERRIES. AFTER 4 PM. 1220 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-6418. RASPBERRIES FE ;_8-3036 Sale e Farm rm Equipment | 93 1 McCORMICK DEERING COM- bine. § foot cut with motor. Also 1 Massey Harris grain drill, hoe, 1 1955 ton and half Chevy stake truck with 596 Dorris Ra €2 1 (INTERNATIONAL COMBINE. 44 __miles. 1196 Vinewood PPO 12 _Phone eves., BULK TANKS, FARMERS GET | our prices on tanks, Easy terms available. Samuel's Appl. 5-6011 | Fo baler, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer. R SALE INTERNATIONAL 50 T- in perfect working order. Will trade for cattle or hogs. | MUlberry—9-1487 | FARM MACHINERY — used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 Just north of Oxford. INTERNATIONAL 64 COMBINE with motor, like new, $1,000. OR FE 9 1952 PORD TRACTOR WITH LOAD-, er and back blade. PE 2-3518. JOHN DEERE | USED 14T_ BALER, Davis wischinery. NAtional 17-3292, _Ortonville. 13 6,850 actual Mile. Sat. & Sun. 528. MA — NEW AND “McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS New and used. Guaranteed service. . HOUGHTEN & SONS J. 1. Case & New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER _ OL 1 POWER LAWN MOWER, $25 den tractor with cultivators. $75. FE 5-2766. RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR V WITH Fe ict cultivator, _hew. $225. SPECIAL 1 USED FARMALI. CUB TRACTOR | AND PLOW, $795 EASY TIME PAYMENTS BR 4 pp ontiac Road at Opdyke - ~8761 Flas Like OS. FE 4-1112 ece M 4-706 1 b ™ = Sale Housetrailers: 95 26 FT, SKYLINE. PE 5-9902_ 1058 GENERAL, 33 PT. 2 BEDRM. "iia good ¢oad. 1957 PALACE 10x45. 1 _____OR_3-9488 1958 35x10, LOT 58. OR Sonia Park. $2900. $1200 $1395. a8. | | _ Rent T railer Space 96 96) MOBILEHO: ESTA a ae: — ae ;ground. | _ 32661. OXFORD M Rr. those who want the lots, 16x40" cement patios, ete One mile —- of Ox. on Lake- ‘ville road Hag > PARKHURST Take P TRATLER Court. MY 2-4611. The best ten » On ena You've SEEN THE REST: alg ‘east ee io Lake ‘Trailer OI rN onsen Ud 4 1 SET OF Also 1 pair _1953 or 1954 Chevolet. FE 4- ‘84 OLDS 08 ENGINE, COMPLETE _Call after 6 p.m. UL 2-1247. CUSTOM Mar ts BALLOON | SKIRTS DO IT Yo mk t PAN- els. 2 Dr. $6.95 Pr. Galaxy En- Heh Inc., 72 W. Walton. PE DO IT YOU els. 2 Dr, $6.95 Pr. terprises Inc., 73 W. 3-7438. CKER PAN- Galaxy En- Walton, PE i For Sale Tires 98 Oe ~ . BSE | 10-20 TRUCK TIRE. SELL OR| Swap. 3 MA 6-5256 | A-) USED . TIRES, $3.50 UP. P. WE | buy, sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SAL 503 Saginaw St. E sore GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE sans | STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRE. Trade in on General Safety ae | 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn t Auto Services eae || Ceeeeenien GRINDING IN THE | Car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma Agi Shop, 23 Hood. Phone PE _ ee CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | car, Cylinder reboring. Wally's _Crankshaft Service. OLive 1-0263- Sale Motor Scooters 100 ‘53 CUSHMAN EAGLE. GOOD CON- __ dition. Call OR 3-1955 Al CND. 36 MO-PED $90. ‘46 Cushman, a, $65. MY ; 3-1180. FULL RACE WHIZZER MOTOR bike. Trade for Model-A or car Wil pay some — or for _ torch. _MA 5-321 | NEW & age CUSHMAN SCOOT. e's, 230 E. Pike. FE 4-424 For Sale Wesereyctes 101 492-125 HARLEY DAVIDSON, $130. | 2647 Mann | Rd. 1936 INDIAN TRAIL BLAZER, FE 68-8305 _ For Sale Bicycles 102 | BOY'S SCHWINN BIKE, 26” GOOD 1015 IRWIN. UARE LAKE §-1240 or | 1956 ORME DELUXE 35 F edrm., wool carpeting, ipoests | | ws, storms an - “Jacks, oi! tani _tiong included, ._ $2,100. 1956 GENERAL, 45 FOOT screens, A-1 and connec- | FE ee: BE! rooms, sleeps 4, carpeted tureeen. out. Auto. screens, $2.800. Ww 240 Call collect. MUtual 4-3778. 41X8. NEW MOON, 2 “BEDROOM, excellent condition, storms and tank. er, gallon oi] lot No. 6. Square Lk. —— park. FE 5-643) cond. 1953 | MARL. cond. _ Park. beth 1955 DETROITER _FE 4-5804, LETTE, 30 FT. ye 100 sagan Lake Trailer 51 a Exc. GOOD 1087} ee ‘CAMPING TRAILER, 6 Ft, sprog oly 4. $975. 4494 Eliza Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get & demonstration at Warner Trati- er Sales, Uron, (Plan w. cin one of Wally Bya = —erahy ing Caravans). Ryan's 9: }— Act Now—Only 2 Left 1958, 10x45 Palace, like new. §2,- 995. °27 ft, aluminu shower and stool. Lah TRAILER ty Travelite, ANGE 60 S. Telegraph Rd. _Lake Rd. 80 Elgin m good condition, FOR RENT, NitW 1 trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. PT. VACATION off Cass HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE. AL- motor, Te =. Al ip FE 38, NEW PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITER SALE 5ixlo 3 bedrm. Detroiter 51x10 3 bedrm. Pontiac Chief EETS, Mi 7 _ piles. Hes? 2 8 Shira Hatchery, 2489 | Used. Barga 33 3 ft. Elcar, Mosera ereee ft. Kit ins - Price LPT. 1,2 & 3 . pho Eun Mobile Home Sales 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1202 _.OPEN 7 DAYs A W WEEK “OXFORD TRAILER (GREAT — to 53. w e have STEWART “Pre GARWOOD tha to % ok ry to ick from. We trade, sell or rent. some =e ight now! See us On E ue south of Lake A ny pss M2 w — buys 4. . ACA 7 >} Trailer. r. $325. 5. complete. PE 4-1929. 4 PONTIAC CHIEF, -1955 41° X 8’. deena panic Excellent condition, — Lot | BEST LASSPAR FIBER- 42, Huron Trailer P; Down- las runabout, 40 HP Mercury. 14 i * Kent cotttiea “ES ‘Denby "Br n & : PARKHURST OR 3- TRAILER SALES Mobile Hy Macc fon_and Oxford 1540 ere Y Lake Orton 1959 Moon Between 1 "take Or- SEE OUR FINE used trailers rom SELECTSION OF 275 4e up. We have the largest é finest selection of Check the camp trailers in Cree Deluxe 17% the area. ft. self-contained travel trailer on our lot. Drive out erly Our lo- or rem. Jac ong winiams Lk. Rd, TRAILERS a trailer ak, o Trailer Sa Rd. Ontora OA cation saves you money. HOLLY MARINE & COACH SALES, 15210 __Holly Rd. pie ME 4-677 SHORT’s_ M “sates | & pli gg Bh Complete line of pa and bottle Fl Hitches tnetatied and cars wired. 3172 W. Huron.. Phone FE 4-0743. RADE NEW BOAT 5 HOTOR for used travel trailer. ‘MY Sie aint accion An sont ACATION deren — pm ng o 1k, RA OR So0eL: Reg ig “Rent Trailer Space, 98 % rom - _Coach b Park. DON’T WIS MONEY! Make it easi through Classified Ads. sell, rent, b dial FE 281 1 Oe NG Lt AUBURN puonte MOBILE VIL- finest. ‘4g mile SE BLOCKS Ponting Trailer _FE> 5-9962. H FOR p EOP Sirs, cond. Also assortment of toys. Fe 2-1477 after 4:30 | ROLLFAST BICYCLES. | ALL sizes — repair on all makes. BMW. N. 8. U. Sales, 321 _s. “Edith” | Bowts & _Accessories — 103 {oon 11% HP. OUTBOARD M _ =“ e condition, _ FE & 5-3458 oTOR 3 gy danse hh s— PLANE. TRAIL- Powered by Ford 60 Beaver en- cas with reverse gear. Will sell all or separate. No reasonable of- fer refused. Owens Marine Sup- _plies. 396 Orchard _Lake, Pontiac. | 5 H.-P. MOTOR. 2% YEARS OLD. FE 4-0438. _or | OR 317 - _Runs _ ood. $75. 6 SPARTAN. “ss PT., TUB BATH. 9 FOOT | HYDRO, WITH CONTROLS. —Eexire nice 2530+ __ 8-389 | Dixie Myst sell. Make ef of- -3533. pce Ae OR %03 11% days; or nights 10 33201 "JOHNSON, 1954, $00.. EM 201. 1 FT. RUNABOUT. MERCURY Mark 20 motor, trailer and ac- cessories, 14 FOOT ROW BOAT, 3%) 3% H _€vinrude motor, $60."OR | sat i¢ FT. WOL FENTON HEADERS. | of Bubble skirts for RE 4-5966. es HAVE SEVERAL wow | 379 8 iP. EV Ba INRUDE 1 Penn Yann mo boat lete with controls, £5, PP. pag tony Lark, ~ Mark 35R comple a complete Peo thaabs e cut & see ion a oan Sy ~ Leng “enn. Holly Rae <—en-romiocaieinniiesciliadss clean used boat & motor aa5, Some with Evinrude motors, rington Boat Works. Your rude Dealer Harrington Boat Works BANK FINANCING Open Sundays and Evenings _Fiberglas _ 103A - | BoaTs: FIBERGLAS, ALL TYPES Up to = ber cent off Black or! fiberglas work. Auto rust, re malts wa ; | tea midget racer bodies. Riat’s, — “A ILLIAMS _/_ Orion. My 3-1915. | Transportat’n O1 Offered 105 CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- bama. Philadelphia. ommentiont, __€as allowance. "PE 2-32 ee ee aliiornia - Ferry Service Inc. OR 3-1254. LEAVING FOR SAN DIEGO, SUN- tb guly 19th, Riders wanted, FH TRUCK GOING “NORTH PART _load either way, FE 5-6806. TRANSPORTATION — LEAVING DEX __ Wanted Used Cars. 106 ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?" WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR MOTOR SALES 952 WEST noses FE 47371 PE 4-1797 MUCH Fi JUNK | “Silay a @ PE eee. dey arp CASH FOR CARS SARDEEEORS M Cass at Pi OT OR ree CASH Ss ae ANY AEE OR H. J. VANWELT 3-1355 4540 Dixle Hwy. Needed Immediately 109 CARS Bring Title—Get Cash COMMUNITY Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLYD, FE 68-4539 OR VERIN Complete with 25 H.P. Johnson & a Perfect} cond. . FE it THOMPSON CLINKER ¥ KER WITH ‘69 vide! de, 35 H.P. elec. Exc. boat for skiing & family use, Full 3 uipped. Must sell. MI 4-6387 ia PT! iG KiNG Fis. | er, 10 HP. Scott Atwater motor, _ $225, After 4 p.m. EM_ 3.3308, 25 EM 3-6117. merce, 15% FT. crscner™ SAILBOAT. bah an tigged, custom built. M¥ 16 FT, LAPPED-SIDE ol rae) h.p. ing = and pee oll Sonteels mos, = ol. 4-1643. MA 16 FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE. 421 Perry. FE 4-7253. 11 PT. 6 IN. CHRIS CRAPT, GRAY $0, Excellent cond, $1470. MA CHRiB- ry Craft V-8, ‘reduction gear, white top, spotlight, siren, ski tow and _more. 210 ore Lk, a * -20-PER CENT OFF ON 40 FOOT display sample of Alumi, Stan. docks. paca anee Lone Star and Tho: oe ian o Evinrude mo- tors, Gater KELLY’s HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams FE 2-8811 28 FT. SAILBOAT. 8.0.8. CLASS. Solid mahogany. On Pine Lake. FE 2-0322. 25% Discount : he gn es, Tony” —. aint and supplies. sear's arine ervice. 2608” Or Lk. Rd. _Keego Harbor. ve neo 12. A-1 COND, 16 PT. METAL BOAT, oe ce & 44 bp. Martin. $145. ALUMA-CRAFT , 12 FOOT, ROUND tom, 1951 model, unsinkable rosy 5%, 1956 Johnson outboard motor, both in excellent condi- _ tion, Both for $350. For further information please call FE 8-8219 after 6 pa . or all day Saturday and Sun AUTHORIZED J JOHNSON D IN DEALER OR 4212 1515 — Rd. M59 at Wms. Lake 104”, MOTOR 1 a7 HP. BOAT. | BOAT WINDSHIELDS. $20.95 IN- cludes hardware. ina Service, _inc., 6129 -Highland R: ~ BOATS M Motors “7 TRAILERS cones _—— RS : SERVICE Mari be yee CRUISE DUT eae es 63 EB. Wa > FE 84402 [ Daily’ t 9-91 bunday _ "tl 6 CANOE, 18 FT. OLD-TO ial a = cellent conation. ou FE &- CEN Chris Graft "Cavalier CRUIS-ALONG. ADILLAC ALUMI INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W, Huron FE 47121 30 TO per cent - motors, ac- i — Orion, MY - USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH'S 630 OAKLAND, ~ JOHNSON MOTORS ~ Star Craft boa Lage = Gator and Alt boat trailers, Everything for the S MARIN UPP 306 Orchard Lake y Ps + FE “DON'T LOSE YOURCAR We “payments in half” Caller our payments Eddie Steele FOR GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME Bright Spot” FE 8-0498 “a 9 TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR TOREAC W AD: ms re hoes TOP $49 USED Cars Smith Motor Bales PE s-aeat Top Pai d FOR GOOD USED CARs Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. NOW READ THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE TOP DOLLAR E NEED 600 CAR Orstate, “Sor | ta THE “AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy FE 2-9878 FE 46806 OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND GOOD. “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE rou _ $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQUITY OR 4 GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE _gRAMBLER® —SALES & SERVICE— [21 8. SAGINAW Bs See M&M wis Sales Wor ps Ty dollar Aad later oe oe ‘Sek Kennedy | AND GET THE ‘TOP DOLLAR > FOR YOUR CAR SS stn! aks, 5 GLENN'S & a _ont PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JT y e ILY 15, 1950). 07 7 ns CHEVROLET Co. : Has the INTERNATIONAL ]-YEAR Discount “oummenity Meter Bales, FE WARRANTY _ 48-4530. "8 CHEV PICKUP “2 TON, NO GIVEN FREE test, Fes arm Deardeey Aue! WITH EVERY CAR - *S1_FORD % TON | TON SMALL eyARE 100° _ i CHEVY 4% “TON PI PICKUP, $225. FE | Coverage; ;No ae "55 caneyROLET eo automatic shift. $975. "ST Ford Custom V-8, AT ... $1276 EM_ ‘56 oe oer rt aoe phe é 3 56 DeSoto hardtop, nice Og oo. et NE an Chev, 4-aeex wagon 4 e88 — WiLL . |\'55 Dodge 4-door, 1 owner $ 738 §7 TON DONGE STAKE. ''S4 Chev. 2-door Delray ..... $ 568 swap for '57 model car. OR 8-7810. +53 Chey 4-dr. full power . $199 . $1297 108 ) FORD PICKUP. EXCELLENT ‘87 Chev. 2-door, stick .. ondition, $250. FE 86-0579 a8 PORD- DUMP. SINGLE AXLE. | 798 Mere to —— y yr. PE 8-449 | BANK RATES RD cauaae “= 2% TON fe) -30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ing PS 7 tt. 4 by . ft New Van =< Type Body. FE _5-2386. : i980 STUDEBAKER. '; TON PICK- N Or th Chev. up. Por Sale or trade. UL 2-4282. 7 CHEVROLET !-TON PANEL Hunter Blvd at 8. Woodward Ave. eal iment new engine, me- BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 g chanically perfect. body needs : 4 work 73 _W w Walton, FE_3-7438. M BUICK are a DR, HARD. ‘58. CHEV. EXC. COND. TAKE tires Nee rust. Small cous FP aetis | _over payts. FE 2-1702. _ a BOHR, INC. _ NEM "$95 and .’ 59 Dodge Pickup "S45 .* $l 1695 This price includes al) ctanderd| FORDS. CHEVIES. PONTIACS factory Santee and federal tax PLYMOU" THS, OLDSMOBILES = 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $299 Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD Keego Harbor . gan ax cease extra (Limited time offer.) RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS oT Y 4 TON PICKUP. WITH sph neh GN FE 2-3531 before 3 BUICK ‘56 SUPER CONVERT ALL For. Sale Used Cars, 110) i | re. 2-2529 | 1957 CHEV, €DOOR 6 STATION ‘56 Ford Wg. Co. sed, 8 ..... 1175 wagon, exc. cond, FE 48109 | ‘56 Pord 4 dr. Wg., 8 stick | $1095 632 CHEV "G85 KING AUTO. 115 | (36 Ford 9, Oe. cust. @. stick ..§ S75 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402, |'55 Chev. 2 Dr. 6, stand. ....$ 69 +5 CHEVROLET 8 STATION = WAG- "34 Buick 4 dr. Lada nice ...$ 495 ; | 54 Pord 2 dr. cust. 8, aufo. . $ 450 32 Chevrolet * dr. good $250 '53 Chev. 4 dr. stand. 210 ....§ 275 ‘4e Cadillac a bargain, $225. |'53 Nash 4 dr. new paint ....$ 265 us ee ae loaner, $525 '53 Chev. 4 dr. 150 stand. |...$ 195 Chevrolet pick up. ‘51 Olds 98 4 dr. runs good ..$ 95 SQUARE DEAL AUTO SALES | °5] Pontiac 4 dr. transport. . $ 85 223 W. Montcaim FE 8-4471 | +43 Pontiac 4 dr, nice . § AES MUST SELL. ONE | OWNER. ‘82 51 Chev 4dr. good motor ....$ 35 Chevy 2 dr Exe. body, chrome : pm eer trade coer for Lani) re ‘$4 er. ‘ord wagon. ‘* : - | GMC oS ieee) Eves. after. °S MY 2-6382. er Diesel tra = = Le BUICK, ‘4 DOOR. HARDTOP ‘39 PLEETSIDE, \. TON, 3.000 naflow. radio and heater, }' miles. 296 W. Montcalm. FE) es $1195 8-3044 Russ Dawson “MOTOR COMPANY 232.8 Saginaw FE 2-0131 53 BUICK. REAL GOOD a _EM_ 43-0081. H. Riggins. Pickup SALE 1953 DODGE ‘s-ton, almost motér ee $475 1954 INTERFATIONAL ¥-ton good tires | | '* | Hy BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP, | MDYNAFLOW RADIO & HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO | — DOWN. Assume Day ments | $14.27 per mo. Call Credit Mer. new a Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold |_Turner Ford LV ACATION $ SPE€IALS 7 Mercury station wagon e extra 38 Olds, super 88 Holiday — 55 Buick roadmaster. HT |"56 Olds 98 convertible | 55 Volkswagen HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER oe CAR SALES ND VICE 528-N: Mate “Rochester Of 1-761 1s nf 1955 FORD Ye-ton V-8, extra clean | SHARP ‘55 PARILLAG FULL Pow Pow- $7 25 er, 296 W > 1935 FORD %<-t6ii “V-8, new king! ‘pins and brakes | ‘$2 CADILLAC. DR. a. PE 41579 : 1955 FORD %4-ton V-8, 4 speed trans. _or_EM 3-5513 after mission $723 = *52s and S35 | "34s FORD ‘¢-ton, 6-cylinder, good | rer - , | PORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS $675 | PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 1085 FORD ‘e-ton 8 cylinder, cus” : rome FROM ’ $750 1)56 CHEVROLET %-ton, 6-cylin- E , der, & nice red one : : 795 u 1956 FORD %-ton, $-cylinder, sharp, ; : >b f pe es | Eddie Steele ; =: FORD 4 1886 SS ae. white) HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LAKE RD. n walled ” $795 | Waterford Twp. PE. 5-3177 ; . J CA HITE. BLACK | | — oe Se 1956 FORD 4y-ton, 6 cylinder, solid white . ina CADILLAG SED. R&H. POW- ‘ $795 er stering, W-walls. 39.000 miles. _Good cond., $650. FE 8-3861. * 1 FORD 14- 7 ‘ce ‘53 CHEV, DELUXE, VERY NICE J ~ red _ sete, ‘Der Maser, vice __car. sar. EM 3+ -0081. Ho Riggins. ; , $795 '52s and ’53s ’ 1996 INTERNATIONAL L 34-ton. oes 54s tinder, 4 speed POR DS. CHEVN®S. PONTIACS PLYMOUTH, OLDSMOBILES 10 TO CHOOSE ¥ 1956 FORD ‘¢-ton. 6-cylinder, 8 ft “pox a ae FROM gta FORD ‘tou. § cylinder, 8 ft. $295 ia $995 1957 FORD %-ton, 6-cylinder, cus- , to $1050 Eddie Steele % SIMILAR | Ggvincs on FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD... Keego » Harbor FE 2-2529 (1953 CHEVY DELUX 2-pDR. _ VERY | nice car, Bargain, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins. | 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DR. BEL-AIR 6 cylinder powerglide. Low mile- age. Ba equipped. Private cwn- er. ~6954. 55 dae ~2-0R. } POWERGLIDE R & H. Clean. Priced to sell. 2276 _ Gariand, « Sylvan } Lake. F ACTORY _BR ANCH OF PANELS, STAKES AND VANS, BOB BUTLER TURNER FORD dh i ee ee ae ee 464 S| WOODWARD _ BIRMINGHAM MI_4-7500)°57 CHE V ROLET 'BEL AIR 4DOOR ; Auto Insurance 108 Radio, heater, powerglide PL a & PD FOR sUST CARS, 90,00| $1595 odin’ Pmts. of $4. i ve 65d tree es eS =| Foreign & Spts. Cars 3 Dont . i ie INTERNATIONAL 2% TON ac ‘Stake rack truck with pa motor 4 good con condition. $450. 780 Lock- Retail Rr FORD COU 44.000 A A : mi. Sell or trade. FE 5. da = ‘ VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF / “Whitewalis. Real Nice. ore ; % Pontiac nen Brokers, 1260 “- . Perry. in eee Con FE 3-7117 : AGON CONVERTIBLE, 65 MT Ped Ses st josie a T — m4 SSNS | agnnp THe = POST OFFICE KARMANN GH i985 BEL ain CHEV. — CALL bie. ci e maroon fletah: ee mt p.m. EM 3-022 has been ga-|'56 CHEV. CONVERT a STICK. Fage-kept pees etitl like brand ew Powerpack. Brand new viny] ise | Pri to sell at this ridicu-|) and W-W tires. Deriees cond R&H Jousiy low. price of $2246. Stock) ‘Twin baby spots 28,000 miles. _FE 8-1213 after 5 North Chev. © iter bing at 8. Wood Hunt ward | Ave . HAUPT ~ CAR, | i | eeePONT JULY CLEARANCE 1986 Ford 4 ér, sedan. V8. Fordo- matic. a Heater. Low down ym ihe Fore - dr. Hardtop Victoria, My + SN Radio & heater. wn. 1957, Chevrolet = Air 4 dr. V8. Powerglide. H. Whitewalis ~~ 149 Pls 196 Chevrolet 4 dr. Bel-Air bard- top. V8. Powerglide. Radio’ & ae whey nietngae 2 tone a . A beauty for the iamiay, own payment. 1955 Pontise Starchief. 2 dr. herd A .& HB, White ite & tu se ‘our perme 51 or §2 ma make down basis, N. of Dixie . [AC daw: & 4U)F P 955 Pontiac. 4 dr. sedan. H ere, | ‘engine. Tey. “tt ee tone grey New res $99 For Sale Used Cars 110) _ 1953: BEL-AIR. (3 TO hoose from). m $345.° BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 "58 (CHEVY = AIR V-8. AUTO. 24one, 9.500 miles, Must sell, eon eal _ Weymouth, U EM 3-615 4 PVT. OWNER. 1955. Gay . 210, 4- ' dr. Must sel) this week, $950. PE 5-9527. 33 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NEW tires, dependable trans. Best offer | takes. Hagel Rd., 3 miles E, ‘of Goodrich, After 6 p. m. 1988 = 1956 CHEVROLET WAGONS. V-8's, 6's, (1) 9 passenger V-8. Automatic with power. '56 model. $1295. 24 months. $46.62 per mo. Low cash down or old trade. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward ss MI._«6-3900 52s and ‘53s | 54 FORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $299 Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD ey Harbor __ FE 2529 ‘32. CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN. | POWERGLIDE. RADIO & HEAT- | ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY | dit Mer. 9. er, Pord CHEV. ‘55 STATION WGN. 4 DR. Original 2 tone paint. WW tires. Auto. trans. Original owner. Clean. $850 cash, 3654 Burning | eee” Birmingham. Woodward _& paint. UL 2-3319 een 2 & 6. 83 CHEVROL. ET, #D REPOSSE 'SSION $19" full price. No cash needed. $1. 46 mo. Mr. Bell, King Auto. FE 8-0402 ‘37 CHEV. . 210 V-8 | POWERGLIDE R&H. 12,000 miles. FE 5- 5-5563 1954 CHEVROLET AIR, 2 ‘door, sharp car. No money down $27 month. Lucky Aute Sales. 193 | Waterford i Twp. For, Sale Used Cars | 10 59), DeSOTO 4 MOOR WAGON. Torqueflite. | power steering and brakes, heat- er, white tires and sharp. $1845 OLD CAR DOWN—36 MONTHS SCHUTZ 912 8. _weeeena © er 6-5302 .95 DODGE 4 DR. ROYAL. GOOD cond. 1 owner. OR 3-3427. 52s and '53s "54s - PORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 10 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele FORD HURON 8T. AT &LIZ. LK. RD. __FE_5-3177 "51 FORD. RADIO. } HEATER. RUNS _good. FE 8-2000 before 4. ie ‘OK’ Cars “Buy of the Year” 58 CHEVROLET — BROOKWOOD 4-DR. WAGON Beautiful beige & Sierra Gold fin- ish, white walled tires and a one ner —ONLY $1795— This Months Money Savin’ Specia]s “Buy of the Week” 58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4DR. 8 CYL. Powerglide, pushbutton radio, like new white tires, crash pad, saf- ety belts, back-up lamps and many other extras. Solid “Cay Coral. —ONLY $1695— S_ Saginaw. aw. FE 4-1006. ™ c | Dixie "OK" L "58 cares cto WAG- 1x1e ot on arkw oeer steerin brakes, & windows W -walls, =) Dixie Hwy. ne period ded dash Lots of tae w)___ORAYTON PLAT MICH. mileage OA 86-2478. Unlimited stock—’ 53, ae 55 models. Fords -Chevrolets—Piymouths 955 CHEVROLET C CONVERTIBLE. | lots to serve you 1056 Fuil power. excellent condition. 15 Mile Rd. in Troy & Woodward | low payments. OR ‘53 CHEVROLET $145, NO CASH. NEEDED JUST MAKE 29 Monthly Payments KING AUTO SALES 115 8. SAGINAW FE 8-0402 _1935 CHEVY, WAGON Take over 3-6056. This is an 8 cylinder, 2 door, | 1952 FORD. VICTORIA. IMMACU- standard transmission. Real good | late’ Radio & gel Black & Seong cre inside ome ape Excel- ivory. No money dow ent rubber. Don't miss this one. | vEOPLE’S AUTO SALES | BIRMI NG Hi. AM 68 Oakiand FE 2-2351-| RAMBLER 1951 CHEV. , $95.1 KING AUTO. 115 666 8 Ww S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. — Sa oe 1952 Nar cas 2) DOOR, H HARD- FE 5-1106 top i 668 ‘54 PORD ®DR--VICTORI 42328 S. Saginaw Ave. in Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER 8S! Woodward MI 6- 3900 top. Fordomatic, like new age. 4-2185. heater, Low mile- radio, one owner, T-Huron, 923 W. 1954 FORD, @ PASSENGER STA- ionwagon, radio and heater, au- tomatic transmission, $795. Russ Dawson | MOTOR COMPANY FE 2.9131 & HARD-~ Huron, FE | Tiazy By Kate Osann | VA A Ax xx Sinn #1959 by NEA Service, Inc, T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off PIS “We found the most glorious place — ane = stand ‘S33 FOR $150 Call MU 48131, ‘53 FORD CONV. R&H, “POM, 3-2364. 1950 FORD, RUNS GOOD, § $85. 1830 Marie Circle. P . FE 8-1809 __ 83 FORD, “V-€ POWER STEERING —_FOM, OR _ 34882. DO 1 IT YOURSELP ‘ROCKER PAN- els. 2 Dr. $6.95 Pr. Galaxy En- terprises Inc., 73 W. Walton. FE 3-7438. | 1950 FORD. $95. sgt ING } AUTO. 8 Saginaw FE & , OR . 118 FACTORY BRANCH 56 FORD FAIRLANE ‘500" HARDTOP 4 Door, radio, heater, Ford- omatic, power steering and mn. $2095 Pontes Retail Siore FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T BEHIND THE POST OFFICE _ 1955 FORD CUSTOM 8. SHARP, Radio, heater, stahdard transmis- | sion. $645. 4 monthly payments. | $21.40. per mo. Low cash down or old trade. | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | 666 S. Woodward . els. 2 dr. $6.96 Pr. Galaxy Enter- Picé.* Inc.,, 73 W. Walton, FE _For | Sale ‘Used Cars 110, _____ MI. 6-3900 | , |DO IT YOURSELF ROCKER PAN- | __For Sale Used Cars 1 10 Economy Spec. 150 CARS PROM $45 TO <—o TO FIT ALL POCK . PI- NANCE NO PROBLEM. 2° “AU- BURN OFF SAGINAW. _ 1955 FORD, 4 DOOR, RADIO AND heater, $796. automatic. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY | 232_8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 _°52 FORD V8 STA. WGN. GOOD cond. $295. OR 3-5352 Community Motor Sales, FE _8-4530. _ 1951 MG, TD MODEL. ABSO- lutely perfect in every detail. Roof & side curtains perfect. This is a Classic model. See it today! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. a Westeerd __MI_6-3900 52s and °53s "S45 FORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 Eddie Steele kORD HURON ST. AT @LIZ. LK. RD. Waterford ' Twp. __FE $-3177 | ‘82. MERCURY; R-H, MERC-O- Matic. Good condition. one owner. _FE 23-6341 _or OR 3-2049. — peep TOE CALI |'53. HUDSON, NO MONEY DOWN. | | _er. P 1953 Pontiac, 2 dr. Catalina. Radio, _ For For Sale ised Ca Cars. 5 110} For’! 52s and ’53s ‘54s - FORDS. CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES - 10.TO CHOOSE OF ROM % For Sale Used Cars 110) _For Sale Used Cars 1 Cars 140, ; — Figaa 3 PONTIAC, *59 BELVEDERE ree, Ne ining cove, wig ma HARDTOP. nea, ngoomg white w. PE Se j x % ti i ‘ walled tires an iss Ft oa i EY RE “1 fab Fo $95. “KING . : Tesi | PONTIAC. 65” RING AUTO- _115_ 8. Saginaw. PE 8-0402. OLD CAR DOWN—36 MONTHS | inse é SsCHUTZ. Mtter'$ pi. FE 25605. PONTIAC AUTO Eddie Steele FORD H | ST. AT €LIZ. LK. RD. Waterfor d ‘Twp. ___FE_5-3177 Hameeee, © RADI O& nee . ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $12.87 r mo. Call edit Mer Cr Mr. rks at MI 4-7500. Marcle, Turn- Pord. | 1957 Plymouth 2 dr. top. Auto- matic transmission. Radio heater. Whitewalls ..,. $13 1958 Buick. 2 dr, special. Dynafiow. Radio & heat& . . $2195 1956 Pontiac station “wagon. 4 dr. Power steering, power brakes, FP Sar coma radio & heater $1295 4 dr. sedan. Autematic en: — mentee and aflow. 1957 dr. sedan. Power ie a power saertee. Dynafiow. Radio & hea 4 a= B conad 2 “es mandion. Radio & heater DnAYVErRc Che potion Wee. 4 4 dr. ..$1895 . v. Station Wen. 4 dr. . 912 8. Woodward © sar -_6-5302 i *, Station Va $1708 ‘91 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, V-8, | '56 Buic r. Air- 8 * Regge and white. Pusa) '57 d Custom 2 dr. ++ $1305 utton trans. R&H, W-W tires. 1 | ‘56 Pord V-8, 4 dr. Wen. .. a owner. this over. ‘66 Volkswagon Sun veenesBl Clarkston Motor Sales i ee 6, 3 oF. pamer +. oe CHRYSLER. PLT MOUTH DEALER | 65 Ford Trsitans. co rseeseegs OO Main St., Clarkston MA 45-5141 ‘38 Chey. DelRay ero: “$208 . "54 Por ‘ustom. tees SHARP CARS ‘84 Chev. 4 dr. Auto. veeey S545 aLware §3 Chev. ..... eee ee Oe "BI Mercury ...0..0.-eeeerse0. $395 R&R MOTORS (31 Ponting 0.0 ceseesseue $108 Chrysier-Piymouth-Imperial Rafe ymou J as si rE 10 Ande nas KT Wa 1260 Perry a at Madison’ FE- 4-9100 Mats. ir er's S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402 | 1958 PONTIAC, CHIEFTAIN, EDR. 36 oes SAVOY, $690. PE OT", .iq0e : * ———— | [952 PONTIAC , $75. FE 65-7166 52s an and ° "535 after 6:30 p.m. - : 1952, PONTIAC. $95 KING AUTO. 54s 135s. Saginaw, PE $0402. FORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 70 ‘TO CHOOSE > "54 PONTIAC STARCHIEF FE 5-9110 1959 PONTIAC, 4-DR., SEDAN, R&H * Tiree - OL 1-4308. cs FROM 1950 Lerten $75 $295 Pull a, including Minders a) seats. w op 1952 Buick 4dr. sedan... || HOMER HIGHT ee “15 minutes from ee Oxford, _ Michigan OA _8-2528 ‘55 OLDS SUPER 88 4 DR. R&H. Power ~acravai & brakes. Exc. cond Y 33711. 1956 i iuaseats “98"" door Holiday clean, -aichoha er One. owner, $1475. Phone “OR 3-5911 days or MU 4-5921 evenings and weekends. $5 BUICK, — SPECIAL, 2 DR, Auto trans, R&H WW Sharp. $ "53 Pontiac, 4 dr.. power sects: — trans. Loaded. New pain $5095. "83 Ford, 2 dr., custom, auto. trans R&H WW. fe be: Ford, 2 ar, —- trans. R&H. MAZUREK MOTOR ALES Cr. 8. Blvd. & Saginaw ‘33 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DR. HYDRA- MATIC, RADIO & HEATER. AB- SOLUTELY 0) $295 $250} 59 PONTI/’ 4 DR. HYDRA. POw. | $7 MITH MOTOR {SALES 1501 BALDW “SEE-OUR SE LECTION Of fine late model used ca rs. . ACK COLE, INC. ge-Plymouth-Chrysler 1000 W. —— at Pontiac Traf! Walled Lake MA 4-4511 Foy OLDs, $95. KING AUTO. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8-040 1958 Opel Rekord 957 FORD, P-500, 2 DR. HARD- top. After 3 p.m. FE 5-0305. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY Pe 56 FORD Zs Sand "S335, "54s ' PORDS, CHEVIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS, OLDSMOBILES 1 TO CHOOSE FROM $295 ai-Trer ~& BEA ke "56 Mercury, pow an QE ‘33 Buick, power testing | aay "$2 Ford,’ Whee: ens coiscu secs: Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE_ 5-7398 ‘599 MERCURY DEMOS Get Our Low Overhead Deal BOB DUSSE: AU, ING | geek Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 LIKE NEW ‘38 PLYMOUTH, 9 assenger, stationwagon. 296 W. —Montcalm. FE _ 8-3044. 58 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON. Torqueflite, power sjeering and brakes, radio, heater, white tires, Eddie oteele FORD * = DIX] ore RAMBLER, “CUSTOM BEATTIE Motor Sales “Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" HWY. ts) Lo lad son. $650. FE 4-1579 or EM 3-5513 aft- er 6. 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. Keego Harbor PE 2-2629 1956 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY. This is a custom built body. V-8, | ‘34 NASH STATESMAN. SELLING for parts. Good motor, automatic trans. Tires are fair. $30.00 You haul it. $471 Bonnie Briar Pontiac wer brakes, power steering. Perfect in’ all dotaile $1195. 24) aLke, after 4 p.m. - monthly payments. $43.57 per mo, si 2 Se ene Very low cash down or old trade. ‘55 RAMBLER 2-DR, OVERDRIVE. BIRMINGHAM RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY = NO MONEY giadegl Assume pay- RAMBLER ments of $8 65 per mo. Call Credit 866 & Woodward ME sete, EE Me Peres (at Mt iioee 31 PLYMOUTH ‘STATION WAGON. Good i EM 3-0081, H. Rigg 1953 eLYNOUTE 4 | DOOR. ‘FE 5-6466. Riviera. BY OWNER, ‘57 PLYMOUTH. 2 door, $175 down, take over pay- ments of $40 month. FE 8-1283. 1956 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR sTA- tion wagon, one owner, exc, con- 6,000 miles, auto. trans. New White Walls. MI 6- 2849. "54 ree 2-DR. CLEAN, $495. a7 BONNEVILLE _ “Convertible Fue! Injection. Beauty The Boss’ Own Car “SEE THIS ONE" » JOHNSON or MY 3-1461 er S&B. WW. Low mileage. OR __ 39728. FACTORY BRANCH ‘55 PONTIAC 2 oO heater and hydra. . $895 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 870 Radio, 1 Paul | "55 meaee hardtop, ae Clea Open every evening Keego Harbor 195) STUDEBAKER, o05 Harold Turner, Ford. Bunyon Blitz Sale See Paul Bunyon and get a July Pire Sale Deal RAMBLERS AMERICANS METROPOLITANS are coming out of his beard. Deal right now and save. C Rambler : Sales 145 Commerce Road EM 3-4158 Used Car Specials $495. 45 ton pick-up. Pep Rambler wagon. 54 Fords & Chevys, wer MECHANIC’S SPECIAL __ 1956 Studebaker, 2 door. No money down. $27 month. Needs a little motor work. Runable. st root Sales. 193 8. _ Saginaw. FE 4 "52s and °53s 54s POR VIES, PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS. OLDSMOBILES 70 TO CHOOSE -FROM $299 Eddie Steele _ FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. PE 2-2529 KING Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402, 1955 BAKER, V-1 V-8, 2 DOOR nice cart No money “down, $27 month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 |_&. Saginaw. one FE 4-1006. Meet the Stars! $12 s. Woodward | 8. Wood wer 6 6-5302 195} DE SOTO. $33. KING AL AUTO. 115_S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. THE GREATEST “SAVINGS 1 EVER on all ‘59 Demonstrators. . | 1953 Olds Super 88 .......... $ 495 Ce ee tot goo sa | 987 Ford, overdrive: --$1298 ; j uick conver’ ower 1959 Imperial hardtop, fuil sion 4) 1988 Chev. Bel Air. Powerglide $1145 19 ; iy rd, new motor . PTY power oS3eraS a. sedan, 1986 Pontiac Hardtop. ‘nice ..$1095 i ee met mena Wie ood "wae r nch Wagon ...... fa Yorkers, Wardiops and | 1954 Nash, Hydramatic vines $ 495 | hi r - Sonn oeorct, | bs esr cars san be purchased tor 1953 Plymouth nardtop "..... e 395 | a ‘or ordomatic ..... HODGES, INC. 1952 Pontiac sedan ..........8 150 360 s. _Woodward B'ham | 1952 Hudson Hornet ..........$ 295 Se iene Flatron ses sess Hoossned $3 3 - Tr dtd ORD eS OUor ed ecoo Cenc 4 "56 DeSOT ro 1949 Pontiac Sed. _Geiivery” r+ $ 150 FIREFLITE 4-DR. PERFECT 195 ev. 2 to choose ..... $ 35 PIREFLITE 4-DR. Powerflite, 1951 Dodge, Fine engine .... $ 95. powersteering and brakes. radio, “Tt? poral ers are Black and COMMUNITY e and sharp. Only . MOTOR SALES, INC. . 1095 - Home of [aod used cars Auburn at E. FE 8-4530 '56 FORD, GOOD CONDITION — OLD CAR DOWN—24 MONTHS _Take over payments. PE 2-2305. ~~ '56 FORD MAINLINER, 6, 2 DR MOTORS, i912 8 Woodward aie DODGE ‘$9, 5 8 Saginaw. FE __MI_6-5302 KING AUTO., 8-402. ORD DEALER Al Used Car Shopping Center 57 DODGE HARDTOP $1545 Community Motor Sales Home of Quality Used Cars 100 Down 1955 Chevrolet 210, 2 dr. $95 down $34.72 mo. BRAID DesOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 5 YEARS IR DEALING Pf s8Ts. $37 mo. ‘Cy’ Owens Your ae te Ph ee Dealer ‘57 PREMIER FE Aes Custom — 2 Door ... 2- = ‘538 CHEVY B-Air 4 Door ree $1895 ‘58 CHEVY Station Wagon ... $2304 ‘37 BUICK Station Wagon ... $1994, ‘57 FORD Country Sedan .,.. $1594 57 FORD 4 Door ...... seve $1204 57 FORD 2 Woor 6 ....... $1095 mission, 600 miles. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232_8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1955 MERCURY, 2 DOOR, WHITE =e tires, automatic transmis- sion, h Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPAN Y 232_S8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 | 33 MERCURY 2-DR. SDN. R & H. Overdrive. Pvt. $350. OR 3-4235 MERCURY ‘54 CONV. AUTO. Trans., douvie power, R&H, body and tires exc Needs some me- chanical work, Priced right, 658 Linda Vista THIS iS IT! NO GIVE-AWAYS, NO GIM- MICKS. LS ON ED CARS AND NEW CHEVROLETS. Sscayne 2-Dr. Sedan BRAND NEW and yo d with deluxe heater, turn na wind- shield washers. arm rests, ciga- rette lighter, right hand sun visor, includes sales tax plus license. Delivered! $9049 59 Brookwood 4-Dr. Wagon BRAND NEW eo d with rigtit hand sun visor, cigar light- ers, turn signals and deluxe heot- er. — sales tax and license. Delivered 965 THE ABOVE CARS ARE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDI- ATE DELIVERY. USED CAR BARGAINS '5T CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan, 3 Harold Turner, Ford. 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, HARD- sy automatic, rade and heater. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232_8. Saginaw FE 2.9131 OLIVER | "Motor Sales 538 Ford Cus. 300 . .$1595' 58 Microbus ..... $2095 | ‘38 Buick Special ..$2195 | "37 Willys Jeep ....$1945) 57 Jeep 170, Willys | forward control $1995 | '57 Dodge Wagon ..$1595_ 37 Buick Wagon ..$2195 | 56 Ford Parklane . -$1395, 36 Volkswgn. 2-Dr. $1095. ’56 Plymouth 2-Dr. $ 995. OO Buteke occu x s00$l 195 | "56 Buick Sp'l Sed. $1295! 56 Buick Sp'l 4-Dr. $1195 56 Pont. Cl. Cpe. ..$°850 56 Buick Super.....$1195 ‘S53 Pontiac ........$ 895 55 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 895 55 Pont. 2-Dr. HT $ 995 m9 Buick xscc.scs-$ 795 55 Buick Century $ 995 55 Buick Special ..$ 895 55 Oldsmobile ..,..$ 895 55 Olds 2-Dr. .....$ 895 55 Buick 2-Dr. Sp'l $ 895 55 Pontiac ........$ 795 ‘55 Buick Super ....$ 995 55 Pontiac ....005 .$ 795 lo . Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel blue, white and “beautiful. Only . : Sa S._feainew __¥E 2-010 Edie Theater, white tires Areal) 33015 GRAND RIVER 2 : Meet Tom “The Bomb” Tracy and_all the stars of | ao Ck Ee <™. 4... on = = ee. WU a as _ - “ ms T Eadie pieele (|. VLAVUIVJO the Pittsburgh Steelers. They will all be here. DOME HARDTOP. Torquetlite. se I yeh Ng ta BIE Friday evening and all day Saturday. Come on power steering and brakés, all FORD Denia — rae and cee car Down 6 MOTs . 6 white, like new. NURGN OF AT RLIx. 1K RD eater. bees. over and have a swell time while you make yourself $2195 OLD CAR DOWN—2 MonTHs | Waterford Twp __ FB 5-3177 Russ Dawson || a better deal in a good used car. Open til 9 or later. ‘85 FORD 2 MOTOR — MOTOR COMPANS 1959 BUICK $2850 OLD CAR DOWN—36 MONTHS REPOSSESSION 32 _S.:Saginaw “FE 2-9131 | RS, © 8 3 5 6 6s 4s es $395 full price. No cash needed. | 912_8. Weetoana Oat 6-5302 $17 reas . Mr. Bell, King Auto. 1951 MERCURY. $95. KING AUTO., ‘$4. PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DR. LaSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Dynaior, tadio heater, white- RS, _ FE 8-04 115_ 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. ba tires, custom trim, back lights. - 21.600 actual miles. 912 8. 1_ Woodware «ser 6. $908 | aoa PANEL y -TON— sees | 1000 MERCURY CRUISATRE RADEO 2 oo Ae ee been used as demonstrator. List price $3,651. Buy “ue | Fone sunset LWSON | iteaketueaiet"aslomatc trae: | ent of 680 per mo. Cal cdi odin! MOTORS. IN Cu PE edit Russ Dawson amet Mer, Mr, earn at MI thee 1954 PONTIAC oe 4-Door Sedan all tires. 1957 BUICK ... Special Convertible. 1956 BUICK ... Special Hardtop oc doce iel Low mileage and sharp 1955 BUICK Super Hardtop. Power ste whitewall tires. Black and 1957 PONTIAC Superchief bln Hydra tires. Beautiful 1956 FORD ... Sy pei — brakes, Ford se ordomatic. 1957 BUICK aah 1957 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door Hard rad jo, heater, wattewsl t res. Good transportation. 1951 PONTIAC Looks ‘rough but drives perfe Be with continental kit, 1958 FORD ... oe oy _ ceptor ~ Walls. Solid - Black finish 1957 ISETTA one for the road. J Here's it. "Nice alt the way. at Baa FPiregold finish, like ne Power steering. power brakes, Dyna- flow, radio, heater. whitewalls. Don't miss this one-owner car. Wagon, 9 passenger. Nothing but ihe best. pees ee “18 4-Door Hardtop, has everything, go first class. 1950 CHEVROLET Will make a good second car. 1955 CHEVROLET Alr Hardtop. V-8 engine, One owner and areton., Power steering and brake ngenins but power, 5 . 1957 CHEVROLET Levee eee i 695 radio, heater, white. ooo ve ee $1895 eee eee 1395, radio, heater, whitewall tires. veeee ee 1095 ering, Denetiow. radio, heater, ivory beauty veces ee. $1795 matic, radio, heater, whitewall cece eee tbL495 Power steering, power -oo ee... $1995 voce ee. $1995 Power Herring: power brakes, Rides and drives‘like a dream. .....0 79 eee B65 .... 1095 rE ae whitewall tires vee. $2295 Inter- Radio, heater, white- veces 8545 ust fill the gas tank and forget .... 1695 56 CHEVROLET Delray 2 Dr. $1004 ‘57 PLYMOUTH 4 Door 8 ‘55 CADILLAC Convertible ... $1995 ‘57 RAMBLER Custom 4 Door $1295 ‘56 FORD Custom 4 Door ... $595 'S CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop $1004 ‘56 BUICK Special Hardtop $1094 ‘$3 BUICK Station Wagon .,. $395 aaa =_— es: Read a. oe PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350.N.. Woodward. BIRMINGHAM ‘52 BUICK 2 Door .....+.... $275 "50 FORD ve canaeeneess BLD ‘SL FORD 2 Door ............. GLENN 'S | MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON MI 4.1930 OUR NEW Ans FOR “TOP AS 473 CHEV 4 415 Commerce Rd. ‘57 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr, V-8 Push but- ton drive. 54 MERCURY, 2-Dr, Standard transmission.” 435 mary car! ‘58 BISCAYNE 2-Dr. V-8 sedan. Powerglide transmission. Radio & heater, $1685 ROLET - COMMERCE EM 3-4) , Sat. ti 5 4 ae en Eves, ‘til 0; NEED, A KINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a od job, ~FE> 2-8181 is} the Want Ad number! Carpenter | 54 Buick Special ..$ 395 ’53 Pontiac ........$ ec ’53 Oldsmobile .....$ 53 Kaiser ......+06$ 395 URRY! HURRY! HURRY! ON. 4 MORE SH 8 LE R THE BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILERS SEE THE MEN IN THE ‘HATS FOR A HAT FU ag OF SAVINGS ‘ NK OR GLENN rows Foe dod BARONS OLIVER Motor Sales. 210 Orch ard Lake Ave, AE 2ior! 1 \ Open Eves. & (fag Py . ttn . a s) 2 ae : \ ; t ) ae | Oe a ed A ig ee Spotless, 6 linder. Standard arnides ear . cy pare ¢. cee ee ‘: a Station We on A tg Le standard aftabemission, radio, $894 uc pecia doch ball oh = ——4 ‘55 PONTIAC Starchief Catalina Coupe, Extra aac leather in- 34 Oldsmobile dhe . $ 545 10/7 Laie ov eeoe eee ee o $1695 _. giieg | ttOF. Hydramatic, "54 Buick Super ....$ 595 Sedan an Wagon. wee " _tadlo, heater, new white- Savoy ate ™ 1957 BUICK Remtic GE Sastecerioe, 1957 MERCURY Mi tie, mie dip ase * AC 1958 PLYMOUTH ee ee) -PONTIAC-BUICK ed eg NEW CAR SALES i¢ transmission, radio, heater, veces ees 81795 steering, power brakes, radio, Hondas AL OOD: radio, heater, whitewall tires. ’ | Pf) agre PONTIAC, PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1959 “ Today’ S Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations Usted ip (hls’column are subject to change withodt notice - 2 Channel 2-WJBK-TV = Channel ¢—WWJ-TV. ~Chansel es "Channel 9—CKLW-TV __. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 (2) sttticnetre. 30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. 6:00 (2)-Movie (cont.) Steve Dunne stars as police-| \.. (7) Breakfast Time. (4) News, Weather, man Dan Howell, who loses|8:90. (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7) Curtain Time. million - dollar check when}8:30 (7) Harry’s Holiday House. (9) Popeye, ~ conviet he is escorting back|9:00 (2) Movie 6:15 (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. to prison escapes with/9:30 (4) Life of Riley. 6:30 (2) News. - money. Repeat. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) (4) (color) Music Hall. Two (7) Jean's Notebook, (7) Curtain (cont.) Kings will join in song and|19+16 (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Supe comedy when Dave King is|10:25 (9) Billboard. 6:40 (2) News host to singer-actress Peggy|10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. : Analyst. King. (4) Treasure Hunt. 6:45 (2) (4) News. (7) Boxing. ;George Benton (9) Special Agent. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. Drama: vs. Holly Mims, 10-round) 19:55 (7) News. Once famous actress sues di- middleweight bout. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. rector for divorce when te (9) Mr. _District Attorney. (4) Price Is Right. turns to another woman after D.A. springs into action tol (7) Cleo. automobile accident leaves break blackmail racket in- (9) Abbott and Costello. her hopeless cripple. volving scheme to prey on 11:39 (2) lop Dollar. (4) I Married Joan. Comedy: ex-convicts. (4) Concentration. Joan and Brad prepare to9:30 (2) Got a Secret. Imogene (7) Burns and Allen. ate their new living Coca, special guest with a (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 3 cret, (7) Mackenzie's Raiders. a Masterson. Western: | THURSDAY AFTERNOON Western: Mackenzie strikes Bat joins quest for which! 12:00 (2) Love of Life bargain with hated enemy to many men have died when (4) Tic Tae Dough. save life of important Mexi- he searches the desert for! (1) Across the Board. ean official. legendary Spanish ship. | (9) Ed and Ross. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. West-| (7) Boxing (cont.) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ern: With John Bromfield, (9) Waterfront. Adventure: (4) It Could Be You. 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) Cheryl Ann’s whistle goes . (1) Pantomime Quiz. (4) Wagon Train. Western:| sour and tugboat becomes (9) Serial Theater | Wegemeses Mn langning stock of the har-|12:45 (2) PES) tes be ss 88 i $109 - (ne ae reba Comfort at Your Price! “*.'2* Full or Twin Size” | Form-Fit Chaise L SM _unwias meiom, dena Sine | r i uxuridus medium density 6-inch latex mattress for * ro mer . Naise ounge utmost comfort. Adjusts to every body curve. Allergy Now you oan enior Pr siiaisis ee il -oalepit il Reg. 12.95... - s6ds free ... cool, odorless! Self ventilating. Long lastin ngs at only eac | Reg. 12.95...new-design chaise. that needs only body g lasting All coils are pa tse cl OR cdioed” i By the time the agreement ex- y OFFICE SUPPLY pires next January, both sides ex-' pect to have exchanged about 1,500, visitors, | VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM of Office Suites Geant OFSIGm. co.o? REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, .. made of millions of air cells. —olestal fs floral-design _ ART METAL STEEL, LEOPOLD ond ' ; : pressure fo adjust to any position. Strong aluminum ; : ; : : : Be L. j RBLE DESKS ona CH AIRS: im ee \nood with 1 resilient ona: plastic _ cover. With matching sturdy box spring. _ are Lurex taped. “Cottpberrrycl ticking in blue,-grey; am MA | 43 pier ly. Tidnch long: = | chartreuse and gold print. 4 handles and vents. SAVE | Full Size Combination Reg. $129 - . .$99 20.14 on the combination. | Seneca Printing & Office paid | Saliofaclion guaranteed 02 Neen it bach” SEARS 1 North Saginaw St. Plone 1 FE 5-417! = Ww. Li : i i E 2 = : a ,) = ( : | | ole) 4 | T | | 7 : ; : ae i 4) yb Re NER