The Weather U.S. Weather Bereau Forecast 
Partly cloudy, cooler cooler, 
_ Wetatis Page 2) 
  TIAC. 
  Pl 
  ESS Edition. 
  
117th YEAR , “Portas, MICHIGAN, YRIDAY, TSE 7, 1959540 PAGES Saosin PRESS 
  
Explorer x *k * 
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_ Dynamite Explosion K ills 10 i w« *«k * 
52 in Hospitals 
Following Blast 
in Oregon Town Blocks of Warehouses, 
Many Stores Leveled 
When Truck Blows Up 
ROSEBURG, Ore. (2? — A 
dynamite truck parked be- 
side a burning building ex- 
ploded with mammoth 
force early today. At least 
10 persons were known 
dead. 
The blast shattered build- 
ings and spread a raging 
fire over the downtown 
area. 
Hospitals held 52 persons, at 
least three of them critically hurt. 
and blood plasma 
were flown from nearby Grants Physicians 
Pass. 
The hospitals reperted three 
bedies. A mortuary said it had 
four bodies,,and fragments of at 
least one, and perhaps two 
others. 
Only two, Asst. Fire Chief Roy 
McFarland and Harry Carmichae 
were identified. 
* * * x *k * 
l 
   
The blast and fire wrecked six 
blocks of warehouses, small bus 
iness places and residences. 
Debris was spread through an 
  
  
  re 
TOWN IS SHATTERED — Dyriamite loaded in a truck caught 
fire, and in a mighty blast exploded in Roseburg, Ore. Ten per- 
sons were killed and many injured. This picture is an aerial view 
taken during the early morning el Several blocks of this lum- 
  
Tax Talks Fold; 
Will Return on 3-Day 
Week; Hint People 
May Vote on Issue 
From Our News Wires 
LANSIN G—The Legislature 
started a part time work schedule 
other six blocks, including the|today as a result of a wide open 
heart of the business district. 
The fire, fought by men and 
equipment from as far away as 
Eugene, 75 miles nerth, was con- 
trolled four hours after the blast 
came at 1:20 a. m. breach between the House and 
|Senate on the state’s tax puzzle. 
x * * 
There even was a_ suggestion 
the people could be asked to 
settle the revenue muddle in view 
There was a crater 50 feet wide|of collapse of tax negotiations 
and 20 feet deep where the|yesterday. 
truck, from Pacific Powder Co., 
Tenino, Wash., had stood. 
x &* * The referendum idea drew quick 
fire from Lt. Gov. John B. Swain- 
son who said GOP senators wanted 
The truck blew up moments|the people ‘“‘to get them out of 
after a fire siren had sounded an|the jam they're in.” 
alarm for a blaze at the Gerret- “The GOP now stands before sen Building Supply Co., beside|the people as the party that de- 
which the driver had parked the|mands pennies from the people 
truck while he got a cup of coffee, 
KNOCKED DOWN 
The driver, George Rutherford, 
Chehalis, 
knocked down by the blast. 
lieved not critical. 
Volunteer fireman Tony Shukle|. Wash., said he was 
walking back toward it and was 
He 
wag hospitalized, with injuries be- said. 
last night and today because 
the thing that was keeping them 
folded. 
The Legislature, with-only 35 of 
said he. was knocked down, blocks! !* ASS sresnvers ¢ry and, “Tek tor, 
away. 
: “There was fire all over,” he 
said, “the big one and probably 
four or five small ones.” a combined total of eight minutes 
and did nothing but adjourn. 
* * * 
House members, both Republi- 
cans and Democrats, insist some 
For a time there was fear that|form of business profits tax must 
A propane gas storage tank might|be adopted. Senate Republicans, 
explode but firemen cooled it with|With a 22-12 vote control, 
water. said 
they ‘‘don’t want any part of any 
At the height of the fire the|kind of a business or corporations 
six-story Umpqua Hotel's 65 guests|income tax." 
and employes were evacuated. The reaffirmed Senate stand, 
The manager, Dick Smith, said|just when it appeared settlement 
that at his home, two miles away, 
windows were blown out. 
Cloudy and Cool 
on Saturday; 
Warmer as   
Cily and cooler wfth occasion 
"tiac area. The low tonight will be In Today's Press 
Tomarrow! will be partly. cloudy 
os See ee ee 
    might be near, triggered legis- lative turmoil. 
x * * 
“It is a form of obstinacy that 
is beyond comprehension,” said 
Rep. Louis Cramton (R-Lapeer), 
referring to thé Senate position 
there should be no new taxes on 
go 
“T’ve never seen apie “i 
(Continued on Page 2, Col 
    eset eeee Solons Go Home; 
but coddles the corporations.” he 
Most legislators headed home 
in L-nsing—talks on taxes— | 
    wee &. f kk * | 
AP Wirephete 
ber center were completely wrecked, windows over a wide area 
shattered and many homes. burned. Firemen were successful in 
preventing the fire from jumping into the residential area on the 
west side of the Umpqua river. 
It’s Not Principle but. Money...   
By PETE LOCHBILER 
The city has an $8,723,000 plan 
to prevent basement flooding. 
| But there’s little possibility that 
the plan will be made a reality 
in the foreseeable future, accord- 
ing to City Manager Walter . K. 
Willman. 
Why not? 
“Where are we. going to get 
the $8,723,000?” is Willman’s 
parry to that question. : 
‘‘There’s not much reason to 
think that voters would approve a 
general obligation bond issue for 
that much and there’s no other 
practical way to raise the money.” 
Pontiac voters, he pointed out, 
haven't approved a general obli- 
gation bond issue since the 1954 
hospital construction bonds, Oppo- 
sition to bond issues has been 
Strong since then, sometimes bit- 
ter, 
* * * 
  At one point in the history of asis. Anti-Flooding Hopes Dim In the 15-minute speech, Eisen- 
hower called on Congress to <e- 
spond to an “overwhelming na- 
tional demand’’ for a stringent re- 
form law that would end the ‘‘na- 
of racketeers, 
crooks and other corrupt elements there was an attempt to in ane begin with the Clinton Riv- 
improvements on a special assess- 
ment 
Up for a consideration was a 
proposal to tunnel Pontiac Creek 
around downtown, That was in 1951 
when the cost was estimated at 
$750,000: 
Assessments were to be spread 
over the entire drainage area 
served by the creek, the north- 
west quadrant of the city. city’s storm waters.” 
A plug or bottle-neck in the 
Clinton River’s outlet causes the 
flow of storm waters fo slow 
all over the city, he pointed out. 
start backing up and that's what 
causes. the flooding,” he explained. 
It is conceded, of course, that 
local flooding is usually caused by 
local bottlenecks in the storm 
More than 300 property owners/drain system. overflowed the old city hall, reg- 
istering the’ most protests everineck, the storm waters simply will 
against a single proposal. “But if you eliminate one bottle- 
start backing up again at the next 
Intimidated city commissioners|pottleneck down the line,” Will- 
* quickly shelved the project and|man continued. 
have never dusted it off. 
* * “The way to remove bottlenecks 
is to start at the Clinton River 
“In thes first place,” says Will-|outlet and work upstream.” 
man now, ‘‘a project of that mag- 
nitude should be a city-wide ob- 
ligation, 
‘In the second place, first things 
should come first. Instead of be-| 
efforts to improve the city’s drains ginning with Pontiac Creek, we Convinced that this philosophy 
| was wise, city commissioners 
authorized an engineering study 
to improve. the Clinton and 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)     
    New Lights Brighten Downtown 
  LOOKING NORTH ON SAGINAW New Con- ness district from the middle of S. Saginaw street 
‘at Judson street. The overhanging fluorescent 
jamps are the brightest ever produced for street 
lighting, the power company says, and Pontiac 
was the first city to install them, ‘I ditch-cleaning crew, was operating 
Labor Talk Gets 
er, which is the outlet for the 
“Eventually the storm waters 
Extend Doe Season, if 
Shock Kills 
Man Stung © 
by Hornets 
A 50-year-old Keego Harbor con-’ 
struction worker died of shock | 
yesterday afternoon after being 
stung. by hornets while at work 
in Drayton Plains. 
William F, Stephens, of 2857 
|Knowlson St., a member of an 
Oakland County Road Commission 
a grade-all machine when it dis- 
turbed a hornet’s nest, Waterford 
Township Police said. 
Stephens was stung ‘a num- 
ber of times” while getting 
away from the ditch, fellow | 
workers told police. 
“He went around behind the 
truck,” said John Lawrence, of' 
6812 Drake Rd., Walled Lake, | 
“and then went around the front) 
and got into the cab. He acted 
real sick and laid down on the 
front seat and died.” 
He was pronounced dead at the 
scene by Oakland County Deputy 
Coroner, Dr, L. G. Rowley. Row- 
ley said Stevens apparently had 
suffered shock from the bites. 
* * * 
Stephens is survived by his wife, 
Thelma; a daughter, Sandra Anna, 
‘and a son, Theodore, both at home, 
}   
      
Much Applause Ike's Appeal for Reform 
Brings in Many Wires 
of Approval 
  jtough labor reform legislation said 
|today President Eisenhower's na- 
/tionwide TV-radio appeal should 
|provide enough votes for passage 
of the bill. 
Advocates of a milder bill, how- WASHINGTON — Supporters of} to Stay Up 
  Paddlewheel Satellite 
Over Year WASHINGTON (# — Explorer VI satellite is in orbit 
and will remain aloft for more than a year, National 
Aeronautics and Space Administration announced at 
1 p.m. (EDT) today. 
The 142-pound “paddlewheel” satellite was launched 
from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 9:23 a. m. It will reach 
a peak altitude of 23,000 miles at 3 p. m., directly over 
South Africa, the space agency announced. 
It will reach its low point 140 miles above the earth 
‘at 8:30 o’clock tonight. 
x *k * 
    ‘ever, said the address would 
\ boomerang and help them because 
it injected partisanship into the 
tional disgrace”’ 
in labor unions, 
The President gave examples 
of “blackmall’’ picketing, sec- 
ondard boycotts and “no-man’s 
land” cases, After each one, he 
looked directly into the TV lens 
and declared sternly, “I want 
that sort of thing stopped. So 
does America.”* 
The White House said the Presi- 
dent has received a ‘surprising 
number”’ of telegrams in response 
to his appeal for a tough labor 
bill. 
The senders were 
unanimous’ in support of the 
President’s position. No break. 
down on number of telegrams was 
made public. 
He praised a proposed bill by 
Reps. Phil M. Landrum (D-Ga) 
and Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich) as 
“‘a good start toward a real labor 
reform law. He also pointed out “virtually 
  / (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  
News Flashes 
DETROIT ® — Two men held 
up the Bank of Dearborn in | 
Dearborn today but were eap. 
tured when their getaway car 
Was involved in a traffic acci- 
dent. | 
description of the Detroit area's 
so called three-minute bandits 
who have been staging quickie 
bank robberies for the past year. 
  CLEVELAND (UPI) — Atter- 
Neys for United States Steel 
Corp., today rejected a $4,750,000 
lump-sum settlement for survi- 
vors of 33 crewmen whe lost 
their lives ‘in the sinking of the’ 
freighter Cari D. Bradley in 
Lake Michigan last November. 
The rejection was announced 
by U.S. Steel attorneys Lee 
Hensley and Wendell Lang, at 
a meeting with attorneys repre- 
senting families of the victims. 
  WASHINGTON (®—The White 
House announced today that 
President Eisenhower will go to 
London about Aug. 28 for an “‘in- 
forma)! visit” ani will proceed to 
Paris Sept. 2. 
  
  \     stant AP Wirephete 
THOR-ABLE ROARS — This 
Thor-able rocket blazed skyward 
today with a 142-pound satellite 
payload. The satellite is in or- 
bit and wilt send back much- 
‘sought information. 
x * * 
New Satellite     (Could Talk 
to Mars, Venus 
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 
—The satellite cast 
ldistance chatterbox of the fledg. 
ling space age. 
x *« * 
It _ has 
are relatively close to the earth 
In_ today’s project, 
such distances. 
tu go as high as 23,000 miles. 
* *® * 
But if alt goes well with its 
unusual communications system, 
the satellite will be the forerun- 
ner of much deeper space probes 
to be launched to the neighbor. 
hood of the moon in October — 
and on the highway to Venus in 
November. 
(The latter shot, even if perfect, 
could not make rendezvous with 
Venus because the time would not 
But 
space scientists figure such a shot 
would: be good practice for’ the 
next time that Venus is in favor- 
able position with respect to the be right, astronomically, 
earth), 
* * ‘'* 
One of the reasons that the cur 
rent satelite shapes up as a long- 
distance space gossip is this: 
The vehicle is equipped to tap 
energy from the sun for a con- 
of chemical bat- 
teries used to power its radio trans- 
mitters, 
f f   built-in capabilities of} 
gabbing by radio from distances| 
The gunmen — one tall and jup to 50 million miles from the 
one short — appeared to fit the [earth — or about the distance to 
Mars or Venus when these planets 
the space 
messenger is not designed to travel 
It’s only supposed | The space agency had not calculated the point over 
the earth which the satel- 
lite will reach at that hour. 
The satellite will take 
about 11 hours to complete 
each of its elongated orbits. 
That is very close to ad-. 
vance calculations. 
The satellite had been aimed to 
climb to 23,000 miles and come 
back as close to earth as 160 
miles. 
A spokesman for NASA sald 
the small “kick” recket at- 
tached to the satellite, to pro- 
vide added speed if aperrey 
at the perigee or low point of 
the orbit, has not yet been fired. 
Triggering the five-pound rocket 
when the satellite is at perigee 
would add 50-to-100 miles- an hour 
to the satellite’s speed and thus 
lift its orbit somewhat. The rocket 
was designed to be fired if the 
satellite comes too ¢lose to earth 
on an early orbit, that is, undee 
100 miles. 
* * * 
The new space traveler was 
hoisted aloft by a powerful Thor- 
Able rocket. 
A brief announcement 15 min- 
utes after the spectacular blast-olf 
said: ‘The second and third 
stages of the United States three- 
stage. Thor-Able satellite launch- 
‘ jug vehicle lanched at the Atlan- 
tic missile range has been fired.” 
if suecesstul, the satellite could 
open a new era of larger, more 
advanced space research vehicles. 
Launching time was $:23 &.m, 
Four minutes later the Inter- 
national Telephone & Telegraph- 
Mackay monitoring station at 
Southampton, N.Y., picked: “p 
signals from the space traveler. 
The station classified the signals 
as good. 
The satellite, to be called Ex- 
plorer VI if it orbits, contained a 
flying laboratory to investigate 
many mysteries of space. 
* * * 
The three-stage rocket was 
aimed at a highly elliptical orbit 
that would take it as far as 23,000 
miles into space and as close as 
160 miles to the earth. 
Because of this. eccentric 
course, the National Aeronautics 
and Space Administration said it 
will be hours before it can be de- 
termined whether the satellite 
achieyed orbit. The announce- 
ment "will be made in Washing- 
ton. 
Fifteen major experiment de 
vices were crammed into the 
spheroid-shaped satellite which is 
26 inches in diameter and 29 
to study the radiation belts that 
surround the earth. Knowledge of 
'this potentially deadly radiation is   (AP) a key to manned space travel. 
aloft today} 
theoretically is the champion long}   
Warren Store Robbed 
DETROIT (# — — A lone gun- 
man robbed a Warren super- 
market of $5,000 in cash and 
$500 in checks last night. Mrs. 
Bernice Evans, 22, of Warren, a 
cashier at the supermarket, said 
the man pulled open the door ef 
her check-cashing cage and de- 
manded money. 
  
For Real Fun on Your 
VACATION       
  
  ——\ Aller Oop 
  
      
    inches long. Its main mission was- 
    a 
& 
     
  
    : 
    
ENE 
PO 
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        » 
  
  McElroy, Soviet Official 
Disagree on 
tary bases in the list of ‘many 
pleasant and interesting places’ 
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev 
is likely to see in America. WASHINGTON — The Soviet am-'perience.’’ Gore told a reporter. 
bassador doesn’t include U.S. mili-| “It would be both recreational 
  | Viee President 
Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc-| Nixon THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
r. K. Should See Military Base , 
S 
  
Trip Agenda ing, enjoyable and cHallenging ex- 
and informational for him to cruise 
¢ 
  in the Gulf Stream off our beau- 
tiful coast on the Nautilus.” 
Richard M. | 
and Secretary of State | 
Etroy said Thursday at a news| Christian A. Herter briefed the | 
conference it would be construc- 
tive for Khrushchev to see some 
of the bases during his tour here 
next month. 
* * * 
McElroy said he knew the Pre- 
mier had said he had no wish to 
see American bases, But McEl- 
roy added he thought it was pos- 
sible that Khrushche, might want 
to change his mind. 
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Men- 
shikov had a prompt reply. Khrush- 
chey “doesn’t usually change his 
mind,’’ Menshikov said. 
*® *® x. 
McElroy, in response to a news- 
man’s question, said the purpose 
of having visit bases 
would be more to inform than to 
_ impress. He said some American 
officials like himself have been 
concerned that a Soviet miscalcu- 
lation of U.S. military power might 
result in Soviet military action. 
* & &* 
Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) today 
proposed that Eisenhower invite 
Khrushchev to take a cruise on 
the atomic submarine Nautilus dur- 
ing his U.S. visit. 
“It would be a most exhilarat- 
Hurricane Dot Vents 
Fury on Kauai Island   
HONOLULU (AP) — A howling 
hurricane \turned the, enchanted 
of Kauai into a mass movie 
of devastation today. 
It blew down houses, unroofed 
up on Kauai from the south, hit 
  
ft i Lr 
iy 5 
g 
Z 
i cabinet today on their recent 
| first-hand dealings with the Kas- 
sians. 
Nixon, who ended a two-week 
tour of Russia and Poland 
Wednesday, and Herter, who re- 
turned from the unsuccessful 
Geneva foreign ministers meet- 
ing yesterday, were on hand for 
the session at the White House. 
      * * x 
Eisenhower is expected to take 
Khrushchev to his secluded Camp 
David retreat in Maryland for in- 
formal talks at some point during 
the Russian leader’s visit next 
month. 
This was reported today by well- 
informed officials who said tenta- 
tive plans for the Camp David 
talks are emerging from U.S.-So- 
viet negotiations on arrangements 
Khrushchey would have a much 
better chance to get down to brass 
tacks in a discussion of cold war 
problems in the relaxed, private 
atmosphere of the mountain re- 
treat than at White House meet- 
ings. 
meetings with world leaders. a 
Across the ocean, European na- 
two” approach to world 
a round of talks to- 
day designed to insure that their 
U. S. Under Secretary of State 
Livingston Merchant arrived of a 
At the same time, West German 
Foreign Minister Heinrich Von 
    
Sentenced to Prison 
After Wife’s Death A 20-year-old estranged Pontiac 
father, who admittedly forced his 
wife into a death ride last month, 
today was sentenced to: Jackson 
Prison for 4 to 14 years after 
serving as his own attorney and 
telling a tearful story of vain at- 
tempts of reconciliation. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
William J. Beer imposed the sen- 
tence upon Delbert Zimmer, of 219 
Willard St., after Assistant Prose- 
cutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. was 
granted a motion setting aside 
The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureae Report 
PONTIAC AND comes a and   
a be, 
tenight re | 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. 68 
At 8 a.m: Wind velocit _p.h. 
Direction—Southeast. see Gat 
at] ay 
lam in rises Saturday at $: 
Moon sets Friday at 9: ™ 
Moon rises Saturday at a:b am. ne 
at 8-15 m nertherly te- 
merrew. 
13 
Feu re oeene 
ove.e Serpe BB aBs ~ 
Thursday in Pontise 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature ......... 
Lowest ante Cees eeeesens 
    
  steriy'and was driving nearly 60 m.p.h. 
| Today's prison sentence was 
| on the original uttering and pub. 
| “Under cross-examination Barry 
} 
i “I might have in anger,’ he re- Zimmer's January probation for 
passing bad checks. 
Barry said that, in light of the 
accident, Zimmer was a bad pro- 
bation risk. 
Zimmer's wife, Sophia, 17, was 
killed July 30 after Zimmer, a 
former mental patient, dragged 
‘her from her apartment at 226 S. 
Parke St. and minutes later 
crashed his new car into another   
at the intersection of Judson and. Mittee, who favors the Landrum-; 
\Griffin measure, said the. ‘‘situa- ‘South Paddock streets. 
After relating his 20-minute story 
,of how he tried to convince his 
wife to return to him, Zimmer 
broke down on the witness stand 
describing the night of the fatal 
accident. 
He admitted he had drunk four 
bottles of beer, ran a stop sign, 
in a 25 m.p.h. zone before the 
crash. He said he couldn't apply 
the brakes when he saw the second | 
car approaching ‘‘because I was) 
unfamiliar with the new car.” 
He told how he cried, “God, 
please let my wife live” after pull- 
ing her body from the car. 
lishing charge leveled against 
him and his wife last year. Bar. 
ry said he didn’t know whether 
the manslaughter warrant 
against Zimmer for the fatal ac- 
cident would stand. 
Zimmer sobbed and wiped tears 
from his eyes as he told how he 
“partially forced’’ his wife into 
violator.” He 
dered by his probation officer, 
Clarence Simuel, to leave his wif 
alone ‘   asked Zimmer: “Did you ever 
threaten to kill your wife?" 
* * * t 
plied hesitantly. ‘But if I intended to kill my wife I think I could Tratfic Engineer 
The chief executive heads for 
is Gettysburg farm today to be- ! a 
THEODORE VANDERSTEMPEL 
Leaving Pontiac Vanderstempel to Take 
Similar Post in Saginaw 
October 1 
Theodore M. Vanderstempel, the 
city's first traffic engineer, is 
leaving Pontiac. 
He will assume a similar post in 
Saginaw Oct. 1. 
Vanderstempel, who has 
served ag traffic engineer in 
Pontiac sincé Jan. 3, 1955, will 
succeed James Federhardt who 
resigned to ge into private busi- 
ness. 
Before coming here, Vander- 
stempel held similar jobs in Chi- 
cago and Miami. 
During his tenure in Pontiac, 
instrumental in the establishment 
of a large network of one-way 
streets in the city. 
LED CAMPAIGN   
Holland-born Vanderstempel was LONDON (AP) -— Queen Eliza- 
beth II is going to have another 
baby, her third, probably in Jan- 
uary or February. 
A Buckingham Palace spokes- 
man announced today that a royal 
baby is on the way, disclosing the 
33-year-old Queen was pregnant 
of Canada this summer. 
The spokesman said the Queen 
had rejected suggestions that she 
called off the tour because ‘‘she 
knew the disappointment it would 
have caused.” . 
The birth will be the first in 
more than 100 years to a reigning 
British sovereign. Queen Victoria 
gave birth to Princess Beatrice 
in 1857. 
Prince Charles, heir to the 
throne, was born Nov. 14, 1948, 
and Princess Anne Aug. 15, 1950. 
June 2, 1953. 
The Queen returned to London 
Sunday from Canada. She called 
in her doctors, Sir John Weir and 
Lord Evans, the next day. Only 
then was her pregnancy = con- 
firmed, the spokesman said. Since 
then she has spent nearly all her 
time resting. 
After her doctors confirmed that 
she was pregnant, the Queen Queen Elizabeth's coronation was, Flizabeth and Philip | 
Expect Baby in ‘60   |stayed close to home — Bucking-, 
jham Palace. But Thursday she} 
ett for Balmora] Castle, her home 
vin the Scottish highlands, with her 
;husband, Prince Philip, and the 
children. 
| The Queen was smiling as she, 
‘boarded the train for Scotland.’ 
during her long and tiring tour She appeared far from exhausted; 
idespite the rigors of her 45-day 
Ito Chicago. 
After announcing the forthcom- 
ing birth, the palace spokesman 
said: ‘‘Her Majesty and Prince 
Philip are very happy about it.” 
The Queen has canceled all 
public engagements, She called off 
her visit to Ghana, which was to 
have taken place in November. 
A new royal baby will change 
the line of succession to the Brit- 
ish throne. 
Princess Margaret, the Queen's 
28-year-old sister, is now third in 
line. She will drop back to fourth. 
Ahead of Margaret now are 
Prince Charles and Princess 
Anne. 
‘ * * *® 
The palace did not say where 
the birth will take place. 
A palace statement said: ‘‘The 
Queen will undertake no further 
public engagements.     
(Continued From Page One) 
Pontiac Creek several years 
age. 
The city’s engineering consult- 
ants—Jones, Henry and Williams 
of Toledo—came up with a $12,000 
report in 1957. 
It recommends widening, 
strajghtening and deepening the 
two channels and embodies the 
1951 suggestion—tunnel the two 
rivers around downtown Pontiac. 
Porttiac Creek and the Clinton       He also led a campaign to put 
  he 
Rome to assure the.Italian govern- 
ment that the coming exhange of 
lof that bill. 
‘Meany went on the nationwide safety gates at unguarded rai 
‘Toad crossings as well as assisting 
jin the George W. Barton study to 
revitalize the downtown area by 
relieving traffic congestion. 
He is a member of the Oakland 
County Chapter of the Michigan 
Society of Professional Engineers 
ob the Bloomfield Hills Rotary 
Club. 
Another of Vanderstempel's ac- 
in complishments was the installa- 
tion of a progressive street lighting 
system on Saginaw street. 
He also is credited with the in- 
.|Stallation of “yield right of way’! 
signs at city intersections. 
x x 
Vanderstempel also has been 
doubling as Birmingham's traffic 
engineer on a parttime basis. He 
lives at 644 S. Bates St. 
A successor to Vanderstempel 
has not been announced. 
Support Ike's Appeal 
for Labor Reform 
(Continued From Page One) 
that his own recommendations 
still were before Congress. 
Eisenhower rejected as too weak 
a moderate Senate-passed bill and 
an even milder measure approved 
by the House Labor Committee. 
He said neither ‘‘will really do the 
job—to curb the abuses the Amer- 
ican people want to s¢e cor- 
rected.” 
Backers of the rival measures 
gave sharply different assess- 
ments of the effect of Eisenhower's 
address on the House labor reform 
'showdown expected next week. 
Chairman Graham A. Barden 
(D-NC) of the. House Labor Com-   
  tion looks very good’’ for approval 
Landrum said, ‘I think we are 
going to win.” Griffin said the 
speech would help ‘win a bat- 
tle that the American people... . 
cannot afford to lose.’’ 
But Rep. Stewart L. Udall (D- 
labor committee bill, said the Ei- 
senhower speech “plays into our 
hands’’ by making a partisan is- 
sue of reform legislation. 
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), 
chief author of the Senate bill, 
warned that the Landrum-Griffin 
measure might cause a congres- 
sional deadlock that would kill all 
reform legislation, He said the 
measure would “wreck the legiti- 
mate union movement.” 
AFL ~ CIO President George 
NBC radio hookup two hours after 
Eisenhower to denounce the Lan- 
drum-Griffin bill as an attempt to 
impose punitive restrictions on the 
entire labor movement because of 
corruption in some unions, He 
termed the bill a ‘‘blunderbuss.” 
Walter Reuther, United Auto 
Workers head and AFL-CIO vice 
president, said the President had 
been “taken in’ by labor’s foes. 
Reuther asserted Eisenhower had 
been “given a few catch phrases” 
to support legislation he does not 
understand . 
The National Assn, of Mane- 
facturers, however, said Eisen- 
hower “has fulfilled an obligation 
to speak out on the critical need | i 
Ariz), a leading backer of the p do a lot of meandering in the 
‘downtown area, the report noted, | 
land as a result the flow of storm 
waters is slowed to a snail's pace. 
Cut out the meander, divert the 
iwaters through big, gently curved 
tunnels, and the flow would be 
speeded up, the report recom- 
mended. 
“The Clinton tunnel would be 
from a point south of Orchard 
Lake road and west of Grand 
Trunk Railroad to 4 By 
of the municipal \ 
north of Auburn avenue and east 
of S. Saginaw street. 
The tunnel shouid consist of two 
tubes, each 10 feet in diameter, 
according to the report. For 1,200 
feet of double tube tunnel, it said, 
the city would have to spend $1- 
498 000 in construction costs. 
$108,200 for right-of-way and 
$191,400 to revise existing sewers, 
or a total of $1,707,600. 
The report also recommends 
that the city install closed double 
box concrete conduits—each box 
9-feet-6-inches square—at each end 
of the tunnel, 1,900 feet on the east 
side and 2,400 feet on the west 
side. 
The total cost for the conduits— 
including construction, right-of-way 
and sewer revisions—is estimated 
at $1,376,400. 
The report would treat Pontiac 
Creek in similar fashion. The 
creek should be diverted through 
a double tube tunnel (each tube 
10 feet in diameter) between a 
point west of Oakland avenue and 
north of Lafayette avenue to a 
point east of Perry street in the Anti-Flood Hopes Bleak, 
Costs Appear Prohibitive vicinity of School street, the re- 
port said. 
Total cost for 1,300 feet of 
tunnel would be $1,464,900, the 
report estimated. 
Double box conduits—runriing 900 
feet east of the tunnel and 3,500 
feet west of it—would cost another 
$1,146,500, the report figured. 
Conduits and tunnels would 
bring the Clinton and Pontiac 
Creek together just west of Rich- 
ardson Park, five blocks east of 
their present juncture under West 
Lawrence street between Wayne 
street and Cass avenue. 
- Not only would Pontiac Creek 
be shortened by some 1,300 feet. 
but the Clinton River would be 
relieved of the Pontiac Creek flow 
for about 1,900 feet. 
The Clinton River tunnel alone 
would trim 2,000 feet off the dis- 
tance that river travels in its pres- 
ent loop through the downtown 
business district. 
te es ¢ 
around the 
present stream bed can be re- 
claimed and future development 
of the areas will be freed from 
the restrictions imposed by open 
stream channels,” the report 
stated. 
The conduits would extend the 
Pontiac Creek improvements as 
far west as Johnson avenue, Total 
cost is estimated at $3,108,000. 
- The conduits would extend the 
major Clinton River improvements 
as far west as a point west of 
Bagley avenue, 600 feet south of 
Wessen street. 
But the report envisions minor 
improvements to the Clinton from 
Auburn road on the eastern city 
limits to, a proposed $85,000 flood 
control dam at the eastern end of 
Crystal Lake in western Pontiac. 
It recommends straightening the 
channel and widening it to 40 feet 
from the dam to the conduit. East 
of the business district, it says, a 
28-foot wide concrete channel 
should be constructed to Paddock 
street, leading into earth channels | 
tour of Canada that also took her) 
50 and then 60 feet wide, as far as|gry   HOWARD SUTTON 
Name Director 
of UF Promotion Howard Sutton Chosen 
Public Relations Chief 
for Pontiac Drive 
Howard Sutton, 23, of 6149 (Cottage Dr., Haslett, has been 
appointed public relations dfrector 
of the Pontiac Area United Fund. 
The announcement was made 
today by Leonard Lewis, presi- 
dent of this year’s UF campaign. 
Sutton, a June 1958 graduate 
of the Michigan State University 
The fund is a central fund- 
raising organization for 55 health, 
recreational and welfare agencies 
throughout North Oakland County. 
. ® * * 
While attending MSU, Sutton was 
the recipient of the Harry Suffrin 
advertising award, business man- 
ager of the Michigan State News, 
the A. A. Applegate 
J scholarship, and was 
accepted as a member of Alp 
Delta Sigma, national advertising 
fraternity. 
Sutton was previously in sales 
promotion work with the Capital 
Sales Corp. in Lansing. He will 
move. with his wife and daughter | 2% 
to the Pontiac area. 
  
‘Hungry’ Youth 
Arrested Today 
in Burglary 
A 1T-year-old youth was held for 
investigation of burglary this 
sapere after admitting to Pontiac 
‘that he hammered on the 
door of the East Side Market at 
226 E, Pike St. in an attempt to 
break into the building. 
® x *® 
Larry Rose, who told police he 
lived with his father at 169 E. Pike 
St., was arrested early today. 
Someone passing by the market 
heard the youth pounding on the 
store’s front door and reported the 
incident to police. 4 
The youth, however, did not 
realize how much of a racket 
he was making, for Rose is a 
deaf mute. 
He was taken into custody by 
Patrolmen James Bachelor and 
Raymond_ Dickinson as he 
crouched in the doorway of the 
store. 
xk & 
Rose was questioned at the Pub- 
lic Safety Building by the officers. 
The patrolmen wrote out their 
queries and Rose replied on paper. 
He said he tried to break into 
the store because he ‘‘was hun- 
  the sewage treatment plant at East 
    “y knew it was wrong,” he 
iwrote. along the south side of 13-Mile The Day in Birmingham   
near Birmingham's new. Groves 
Junior-Senior High School as work- 
men install a gas line and sani- 
tary sewer. 
* * * 
By next week the six-inch Con- 
sumers Power Co, gas line should 
be in place, according to foreman 
Maurice Morneau, and will<run 
road, from a point just west of 
the school, to Cranbrook Village 
subdivision,     to open this fall. 
On the other side of 13-Mile 
road, workmen are i 
trenches for an 18-inch arm of ‘the 
Evergreen interceptor sanitary 
sewer. It will run from Kennoway 
circle east to Pierce street with 
completion planned by October, ac- 
cording to Bill Beaker, field en- 
gineer for the Nelson M. Sharrow 
Excavating Co. . 
W, Donald Martin has accepted 
the position of Director of Rec- 
reation for Birmingham, He has 
been program supervisor for the 
Oak -Park Department of Recrea- 
tion since April, 1958. 
Martin is a graduate of Wabash 
College in Indiana, and received 
his master’s degree in recreation 
from Indiana University. In addi- 
tion, he completed a year’s rec- 
reation internship with the Mil- 
waukee, Wis., Recreation Depart- 
ment, as an appointee of the Na- 
tional Recreation Assn. 
x «*« * 
The new director served as a 
pilot in the U.S, Air Force from * 
  
Pians are well under way for 
fashion show to be 
show will be di- 
to be held at the   
    The line will serve homes tn | 
the subdivision as well as the | 
new school which ts scheduled Green (Kingston), said negotia- 
|tions were collapsed ‘‘at least for 
  gan. 
‘Martin will ‘assume the posi- on. 
‘Senate would be present only on 
presented by the Altar Society of 
of Martyrs Cath-, 
St. Joseph and | 
uilds of the church. Workmen: Installing Gas 
for New Groves School a . ¢ ; 
_BIRMINGHAM — Dirt is flying|Equipment Co. of Detroit and 
along both sides of 13-Mile road Grand Rapids, 
He has been the company’s serv- 
fice director for the past 10 years. 
State Tax Talks Fold 
So Solons Go Home 
(Continued From Page One) 
it. in my life,” the 83-year-old 
veteran lawmaker said. 
DEMAND BUSINESS TAX 
House GOP Ooor leader Allison   
now” and that a tax package 
without some form of business 
levy would not get through the 
lower chamber. . 
The House had previously ap- 
proved a package including a 
surtax on business profits. 
House speaker Don Pears (B- 
Buchanan), sald Senate action 
was a “g.eat surprise.” 
However, there were indications 
the apparent united front shown 
by Senate Republicans wasn't 
solid. : 
Sen. Clyde Geerlings (R-Hol- 
land), chariman of the Senate 
Taxation Committee, said he 
“reluctantly” offered to try to get 
a 1 per cent corporate profits tax 
through the GOP caucus.’ 
It was Geerlings who also said 
legislators have discussed an elec- 
tion for Michigan voters to decide 
which tax they would take. 
Michigan residents voting on a 
list of taxes “is within the realm 
of possibility,” he said, but added 
that an income tax would not be 
on that list. 
voted to meet every 
Wednesday and Friday 
until there was somiething to act 
It was_ expected that a full 
Wednesdays while negotiators 
worked on the tax problem. 
The House took no immediate 
action in line with the Senate’s 
decision to meet only three days 
a week. 
The rapid fire developments 
eccurred after Sen. Frank 
Beadle (R-St. Clair) told news- 
men the GOP caucus “is not 
interested in anything in the 
| Chairman of the event is Mrs,’ Sature of = corporate profits 
|Richard J, Egger of 995 Canter- tax.” 
bury Rd., Birmingham, and Mrs.’ Such a tax was a key in one 
James J, Stone of 1480 S. Bates 
. Birmingham, is co-chairman. 
Tickets for the show will go on major possibility the six-man 
House-Senate negotiation commit- 
tee was 
sale in about a week, said Mrs.| The statement blew the lid off Egger. 
  
Six Beverly Hills families from 
the Congregational Church of Bir- 
mingham have returned from a 
week at the YMCA Family Camp 
near Silver Bay on Lake George 
in upper New York State. 
They are the C. Phillip Bartlett \Lesinski (D-Detroit), chief nego- what had beén a quiet day in the 
capitol. 
“This thing has blown sky high. 
We're right back where we were 
Jan. 14," said Rep. T. John 
tiator on the House team, 
“We're all done until the 
_ Senate comes to its senses,” he 
family of 15911 Lauderdale St; said. Lesinski had just stalked the Clair Du Valls of 15920 Latider-| 
dale; the Robert W. Collins family, | 
15921 Lauderdale; Donald Conrads, | 
16155 Beverly Rd.; Frank Spitz- 
nagels, 16136 Wetherby St.; and 
the Jack Marshall family of 5575 
Westwood Lane. 
Glenn L. Sawyer of 16023 Eliza- 
beth Rd., Beverly Hills has been 
appointed Detroit sales manager 
for the Wolverine Tractor and   
Picking Up Signals 
JODRELL BANK, England (AP) 
—The radio telescope at the Jod- 
rell Bank Observatory picked up 
signals from America’s paddle- 
wheel satellite today half an hour          
         
     
     
     
     from the fifth conference 
committee session. 
  
BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 
WAHL ‘POWERSAGE’ 
Elec. Hand Vibrator : 
Reg. $10.75 
. Powerful mas- ‘ 
sager gives 
after the observatory had been\— Sn4°pains as 
advised by U.S. officials at Cape 
Canaveral, Fia., that all three 
  \fired successfully. stages of the launching rocket 
  
  By MAX E. SIMON 
    for rea] labor reform — 
ra boulevard. 
Pope felt the problem of edu- Ideas Greatest Source of Power, 
Says MSUO Official, Loren Pope 1. The report of James B. Con- 
emeritus of Har- 
x & & 
Pope called the report “‘invalu- 
able” because it points out the 
    be taught to communicate with 
others as well as possible, 
intellectual subjects are always 
excelled in by a few especially 
competent leaders, In these class- 
suburbs where students: are 
grouped in two’s and three’s, work- 
ing out their own problems. 
“Apparently they advance much 
more quickly,” he said. ‘‘Cooper- 
“Train them for life — they'll 
pe the tricks of the trade,” 
he ared. r     
     
Famous Name ‘WAHL’ 
Elec. Hand Vibrater } 
JUMBO eras | Reg. $9.85 
595 
With four at- Samim tachments. 
  “On the other hand, specialized, |i 
5, A plan employed in Boston/E E. SUPERSAGE’ 
    
                     
      
Famed OSTER ‘STIMULAX’ 
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Regular $29.95 e: 19” 
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  eweese 
    
  on) ea, ee a 2 
 Mayors’ Exchange - 
  Bo ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST. 7, 1959 / 
THREE   
or Mgr te er chacregpt ideas "| Note Was 33 Years. 
 naerd saw some pos-/Too Late for Recital: 
sible value in cities of like: size 
hanging mayors opposed MONROE, Wis, (AP)—Mrs. Le- 
pas _ through|T0Y Dodge received a letter in : indiscriminate .. swapping through 
BATTLE CREEK ® — The Bat-) the primary lots. which she was asked to confirm 
tle Creek City Commission, has| Commissioner Thomas C. Mc«|"nat songs she plans to sing in a decided to withdraw from the/Calla suggested the mayor’s ex- . The program, it turned out, was | 
Mayor’s Exchange Day, an annual |°ange program be plaged-on the}, 014 users ago. 
feature of Michigan Week in which|#8e"da~of the annual convention| qh jetter apparently had been 
mayors swap cities for a day.  |°f the Michigan Municipal League! ignia by Mrs.’ Dodge’s former 
The Commission decided the|@t Mackinac Island next month.) nusic teacher who had, written it. program was not accomplishing « |A relative found the unsent letter 
its purpose and has become more} Coast-to-coast’ bus service was|recently. and. dropped it into a 
of a social affair than a means/inaugurated in’ 1928. mailbox. 
hh eh ah eh hl alah ah ance hahaha 
uc Compoare Prices’at SIMMS Battle Creek Quits | 
  
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Girls’ New Fall 
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* New Fall Colors 
New selection in prints, 
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Back-to-School. . 
YY TTITILILT ITIL rrr irri iii) Standard Size 
2-Ring Binders 
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18 Styles for Boys    
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AH Metal Chest 
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Movie BAR-LITES 
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lets you set ate! a Pac SL Hundreds of Bargains Added for This Store-Wide Final Wind-Up 
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[SIMMS BIRTHDAY VV ITT 
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57 
$99.50 Reel Power Mowers. “6 20 Geméo ) 2i-inch mower with Briggs & Stratton motor. Only 2 
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2 58.95 Tank Sprayers _1%-gallon sprayers. Pressure action for all sprays. Only 12.. 
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41.00 Garden Tool Set 3-piece set has trowel, cultivator and fork. Only 50 sets .. 
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Reg. $16.50 Value 
     
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All Metal — 8mm Size 
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é 
    
        
  
      _ in PONTIAC: | 
125-127 WN. Seginew | 
  THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959   
Conteste Exhibitions, Shows Are Slated   
‘Legal’ Contract 3 Western - Teamsters 
Say Data Not Supplied 
‘According to T-H Act 
WASHINGTON © (UPI) — Legal 
moves were under way today 
which could strike down as illegal 
Teamsters contracts covering 
thousands of truck drivers 7 ii 
western states. 
General counsel Stuart Rothman 
of the National Labog Relations 
Board (NLRB) took the first step 
when he signed a _ complaint 
Wednesday night challenging the 
legality of the contracts. The com- 
plaint was filed by three Union 
members. 
The complaint is against the 
Western Conference of Team- 
sters, 105 of its affiliated local* 
“labor organization” 
Taft-Hartley Act and therefore 
must file with the NLRB financial 
- reports and non-Communist affi- 
davits by its officers. The con- 
ference has not submitted such 
data in the past. 
* * * 
Rothman said the contracts con- 
tain a provision requiring drivers 
to join a Teamsters’ Local within 
30 days after they are hired or 
lose their jobs. The union shop is 
permitted by the Taft-Hartley Act 
only if the labor organizations in- 
volved have filed the required 
data. 
Rothman said the contracts also 
were illegal because they permit- 
ted the employers to give encour- 
agement to the Union. He said 
the firms recommended that new 
workers become members of the 
Union and referred them to Union 
agents. Senior cittizens of’ Michigan — 
ve their special day at the 
State Fair once again 
Ns Bate eendcind x Sov, 
tinuation this year of free ad- 
mission to the grounds for me 
————   | day, 
*| cused 
- jentries for the various contests ar- 
Blames Woes on GOP Senators oldsters on Old Timers Day and 
a big program of contests and 
events, 
Swanson says that when the sen- 
jor citizens arrive on their special 
they'll find the program 
geared toxtheir interests and fo- 
at the Music Shell area 
where there are lots of benches 
and shade trees. ‘ 
* * * 
Now is the time to send in 
ranged by Harry Weberman, Old 
Timers Day director. Just write     
  
LANSING (®—An assertion by a 
National Assn. of Manufacturers 
(NAM) official _that Michigan is 
run by the United Auto Workers 
Union has been termed “the fan- 
tasy of the year” by a top Demo- 
cratic spokesman. 
Thomas H. E. Quimby, Demo- 
cratic national committeeman, re- 
ferring to remarks by Charles R. 
Sligh, NAM executive vice presi- 
dent, said: 
“Michigan citizens have seen 
first hand in the past several 
months how immense is the power 
of the Republican Senate in con- 
trolling Michigan’s finances. 
“For Sligh to assert that the 
UAW runs Michigan in the face 
of the Senate’s actions in the last 
several months is really the fan- 
tasy of the year.” 
Quimby called the NAM official 
a man ‘‘who smears business with 
his own dirty brush’ but agreed 
with him that businessmen should 
get into politics. 
* bd * 
Sligh described Gov. Williams as 
      
9-Year-Old Girl 
Asks, Gets Loan 
From Banker     TUPELO, Miss. —A 20-cent 
joan for Sandra Vinson, 9, was 
approved by the Tupelo Peoples |, 
Bank & Trust Co. Thursday. 
* x * 
Sandra borrowed the money so 
she could take “a cool swim on a 
     “‘Michigan’s No. 1 job-killer,”’ be- 
fore a Holland service club yes- 
terday. He added that businessmen 
are “‘going to have to become pol- 
iticians if they're to have any hope 
responsible businessmen will get 
ey coe Pt ree Denies UAW Runs State 
Had Wee Bit Too Much grading his own state with false charges.”’ . 
Meanwhile, Quimby continued, 
“responsible businessmen are 
working closely with Gov. Wil- 
liams through the committee on 
  Michigan’s economic future, the Michigan ambassadors program 
and the economic development) 
commission to catry the tremen-| 
dous Michigan growth of the 1950s 
into the 1960s and beyond.”’ 
* * * 
Quimby said pergonal income in: 
Michigan had increased from 800 
million: dollars a month in 1949 to 
$1,300,000,000 in 1958 and added: 
pression Slight tries to create that 
Michigan is an economic waste- 
land from which people are fleeing 
in droves.” 
  
Accepts Six Negroes 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)—Mem- | 
phis State University yesterday 
accepted six Negro students for 
the fall term. They are the first 
Negroes accepted since university 
president Jack Smith announced in| 
July that the formerly all-white 
state-supported school would ac- 
cept qualified Negroes. 
  
ILKESTON, England cuppa 
drunken driver was placed on. 
probation today after confessing 
he had drunk several bottles of | 
a bit wobblingly on his way home. | 
The offender, whose name was 
    withheld, was a 15-year-old baby- | 
sitter, on a bicycle.      
  a note saying you would like to, 
enter one or more of the following 
contests; 
est Head and the Nimble 60's 
Crocheting Contest. 
There will be five eign in each 
‘leategory from $5 for the first 
place to $1 for fifth place. 
Rules remain the same except 
that Weberman states that con- 
testants in the prettiest hat con. | 
test who won prizes last year will) 
not be allowed to enter the iden- 
tical hats this year. The same 
contestants may enter but they, 
must wear different hats. 
LISTS CROCHETING RULES | 
He also issued a set of rules, 
for the Nimble 60's Crocheting, 
Contest for which the minimum 
age is 60: 
1, Each contestant must have, 
his or her own size 12 crocheting 
hook. 2. Each contestant should have 
ample supply of mercerized size 50 
crocheting thread. | 
      
Stereo 
Pre-Recorded 
TAPES from 
$ Yi Nine 
WIDE ie 
Tape Recorders 
SALES 
SERVICE 
RENTALS 
Eppert’s Camera Shop 
57 W. Huron St. 
FE 5-6615 , 
State Fair ‘Old Timers Day’ Plans Revealed 3. The contestant completing the ly American dances, free concerts 
‘most scallops in % hour is the|by the Regimental Band of the 
Canadian Guards, a free Grand- 
Day program |stand Show and the evening's 
will get into full swing at 11 a.m.|Farm Fun Frolic in the Coliseum She Predicted Twins; . 
Doctor’s Stuck With Bill 
‘HOLLAND, Mich. (UPID—“I'm 
going to have twins,” Mrs. Charles 
Telgenhof told her doctor several 
months ago. 
“If you do, I'll deliver them 
free,*\ said the doctor. 
She did—two daughters—yes- 
terday. 
“I make the same offer to 
every’ woman who tells me early 
  Old gongs by the Rethed Workers are a few of the many events 
ea tonne ena aac scheduled for the senior citizgns. in pregnancy that she’s going to   
Playing Host to Wrens _ 
HENDERSON, Tenn. (UPI) — 
J. W. Carland reported yesterday 
that he’s playing host to a nest 
of baby wrens who have traveled 
500 miles and still can't fly. The 
  nest is in the florist’s delivery 
truck. 
  
  
DOUBLE-DUTY SOFA BED 
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DOWN 
  
  hot day.” 
Her note requires 
repayment at the rate of 5 cents 
  
Names Research Head 
LONDON (UPI)—Britain yester- 
day named John B, Adams, 39, | 
to head its newly organized ther-, 
program. 
  
Senate OKs Mueller — 
  
PAYDAY 
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THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1959 : , part soe WS ok 
McElroy Wants On or Off Vacation, Travel by Television (snc Tem Rockeleller sues i tan cet In eller asked tamily is split by suspicion and for Legal Fee for the right 6 take against 
N-T , r y CHARLES MERCER is a dramatized book review on ‘Meet the Press’’ on the eve|gram’s sponsor. It concerns . | yeaa rail Owed by Ex-Wife tenet Chemical Corn 
x eS evive NEW YORK (AP—Whether or|gram ‘on CBS Sunday at 4:30. 
sy. not you're on vacation, you can|‘'First Meeting’ of: his 85th birthday. And at 6:30\tough political boss who takes At the same hour oneABC 
Allen 
fgo some places and do some/discuss his new novel Keo 
On i 
Drury willjon NBC Chet Huntley takes up/steps to protect his grandson when| archie Moore, world’s light-heavy-|, NEW YORK (AP) — Winthrop 
Will ! about poli-|the same subject of *the Vienna/the young man is arrested for| weight champion, defends his title|Rockeleller, who made a six-mil- sane Ss ANN Oe ; ill Press for. Renewal things on television in the coming|tics and social life in oy agence Youth Festival. homicide, ™. by the way, is not! against Yvon Durelle in ‘Thell: = ‘settlement on his ex- 
i week -- all times Eastern: Day- “Advice and Consent.” excerpt; at 8:30 “Bold Journey” |&. rebroadcast, Night Fights.” < wi Barbara (Bobo) Sears * Following Self Imposed —— Seu. Ge Neos OHM’ Groag- [eta ne mitsaey ce tices! Mexpcldlng So Soloha® @.pew ae: ae Rocketeller, has taken legal action|Money to Aid Peace 
Oct. 31 Deadline Pick your race track Saturday |tized. | : point in North America, ie ABC. |ries makes its debut on CBS Tues-| At 9:30 hee presents ‘1959 Col-|to. recover $4,653.06 she allegedly, WASHINGTON (AP) 
at 4:30. CBS goes to Saratoga at| At 6 CBS News goes to Vienna|we seem to recall making this|day at 9. “Adventure Showcase,” |lege All-Star Football Game,” jowes for Jegal services during|senate has passed a resolution 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The|that hour for the Whitney, a $50,-/for a close look at “‘The Big Red) clitnb with “Bold Journey” last/a half-hour filmed series, offers|with the nation’s top college foot-|their marital dispute. » pledging the United 
Defense Department wants nuclear 000-added race for four-year-olds|Show: Vienna Youth Festival. year, but a second trip is recom-|‘Brock Callahan,” concerning the|ball stars of last year playing the +“: *-.& 
and up. At the same hour NBC/This year’s festival holds consid-| mended, partner of a well-to-do decorator|National Football League cham-, Rockefeller asked the State Su-|from an weapons tests to resume as soon|goes to the Sapling Stakes atjerably more interest for the West- x *« * who believes that he was mur- pi armaments reduction 
pion Baltimore Colts. Red Grange |preme Court Thursday to order a/agreement to works of peace. The 
as possible after America’s self-|Monmouth, the East’s first big/ern world since it's the first held; at 19 on CBS “Desilu Play-|dered, not a suicide, as the police)and Ray Scott deliver the com-|bank to turn over to him the four-|resolution now goes to the House. 
imposed test suspension expires| ‘est for 1959 two-year-olds in ajoutside the Iron Curtain. house” stars Raymond Massey, |maintain. mentary. figure amount as her share of a 
nad Ot 51 purse of $100,000. : xk * David Janssen, and Whitney Blake -~ *& * $30,000 fees judgment paid to her . 31. * +. « _ On NBC at the same hour Her-jin “Two Counts of Murder,” the} Peggy Wood and Gloria Vander-| An average adult man“ eats|former lawyer, Leo C. Fennelly.|Nevada are utilized for’ livestock 
Once the handcuffs are removed,; something new and interesting!bert Hoover will be interviewed |500th drama presented by the pro-|bilt costar in “Seed of Guilt’ on! 1,625 pounds of food a year. Fennelly, Mrs, Rockefeller’s at- i 
authorities said today, the Penta- : 
gon wants to get on with develop- 
SHOP TONIGHT Till 9 ment of a new series of smaller) 
atomic weapons for air defense,’ 
battlefield and other tactical uses. 
* Special Purchases! 
* Reductions from Stock! 
* Storewide Savings! Defense Secretary Neil H. Me- 
I Nee ee * Charge all your purchases   
  
  
  
              
    
         
   
        
    
       
Elroy said yesterday that his 
department intends to urge re- 
newal of tests unless there is 
some sudden, unexpected agree- 
_ment on a permanent ban in 
the East-West negotiations at 
Geneva, : ; 
The secretary also lit a fuse on! 
a controversy that is sure to de- 
velop next fall when he said he 
already is searching for ways to 
prevent military spending from in- 
creasing. 
* * * 
He said some major sireratt and A small deposit holds in layaway! 
issile ms conceivably if 
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   said “It would certainly be de- 
sirable to continue testing from 
the standpoint of weapons .de- 
velopment.” He said the Pen- 
tagon knew there would be 
“price to pay” when America 
gave up testing for a one-year 
period last Oct. 31. 
President. Eisenhower, on State Were 10.98 to: 14.98 
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Pena 
  es nd cle idiBO he 8 OA Nt         @ West Huron Street 
ene tt 
  President Is Urging 
Good Labor Legislation 
President DwicHt D. EISENHOWER 
made it very clear in his nationwide 
address Thursday night that he 
would not be content with a watered 
down labor bill that absolved union 
« leaders from their actual responsi- 
bilities. 
xk * 
The President simply asks jus- 
tice for the members who seem to 
be helpless when crooks, hoodlums 
and grafters seize the reins and 
take control. 
This is a strong union aréa. 
Pontiac citizens have a big 
stake in the enactment of proper 
labor legislation. They deserve 
: all the safeguards necessary to 
: preserve their rights and their 
3 dignity.   
  xk * * . 
| . The President characterizes cur- 
: rent conditions as “a national dis- 
grace.” It’s that bad. The President 
made plain that the labor legislatiort 
. is not a partisan issue. It isn’t a 
question of Democrats and Republi- 
: cans. It’s a matter of right and 
q wrong and the preservation of the 
many from exploitation at the hands 
| of the few. 
et WR ww. K,: eben ete ee, 
Congress hds variously been 
charged with acting under tremen- 
dous pressure from labor leaders who 
are determined to have the labor bill 
drawn to suit them. Off stage they 
advise Congressmen that “they de- 
liver the vote.” 
Well, do they? 
: x.* * 
¢ The ballots. come from the rank 
and file of union members. The 
total vote of the bosses wouldn't 
break the back of a kitten. The 
union members are the ones to 
Rewspaper . ear- 
i a “that Senator fart 
‘and Congressman Broomfield will 
fight for the rights of the mem- 
bers. (“Senator” McNamara will 
do as he’s told.) 
x *: & 
The President believes the abuses 
sufficiently important to justify a 
message to the Nation. 
Arab Nations Prevent 
Refugee Resettlement 
Sec. Gen. HAMMARSKJoLD has 
urged that the United Nations aid 
to Palestinian Arab refugees be con- 
tinued until they can be absorbed 
into the economic life of the Middle 
_ East. 
For humanitarian reasons as 
well as out of a feeling of inter- 
national responsibility the United 
States has borne most of the cost 
for the past nine years. However, 
ee at the last U. N. Assembly meet- 
ing this country indicated that it 
felt the program was not. working 
out and should be discontinued 
after 1960. 
x * & 
There are about a million of these 
refugees, 400,000 under 15 years of 
age, who continue to live in poverty- 
Stricken camps in several Arab Na- 
tions. Most are dependent on U. &. 
Aid. It is estimated that between 
now and 1965 some $1.5 to $2 billion 
will be needed to feed, clothe and 
find jobs for those who will work. 
x *« * 
The great obstacle to solving 
the problem, of course, is that 
political leaders in Arab countries 
want the ‘refugees kept idle in 
camps as symbols of what they 
like to call “Israeli persecution.” 
They demand that Israel take 
back the refugees and give them 
° their old lands.\ They know that 
_- this can’t be done. Israel has of- 
: _ fered to discuss indemnities but 
the Arabs refuse to talk about 
:” Se, @A.k 
_ Arab Nations should admit their ee ae 
    is \ 
  \ THE PON TIAC PRESS _ — FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 
ounie and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
wee J Joun W. Prrsexaats, \ Joun A. Rusy, 
Secretary and Ed ‘Treasu 
i ih loner” ieee Kavertistng Dt 
4. Rese. Ean M, Teravweit, G. Matsmatz Jonpan, BORGE “invegas Editor Circulation Manager Local adeocanine Canntind Maaco 
and do something to help the refu- 
gees find a new way of life. Any 
agreement for continuation of the 
program should include a provision 
for Arab participation in refugee re- 
settlement and self-help. 
  
  
“IT WOULD improve the health of 
office workers if they would rest 
their feet on their desks,” says a 
physician. Such improvement, if any, 
would be short-lived and probably 
followed by much poorer health — 
brought on by undernourishment. 
  TAKE care of your pennies, and 
Various agencies, particularly the 
Government, will see “to it that you 
help take care of the deadbeats. 
  
  
“I REMEMBER way back when a 
fellow could be born for $10,” said 
Old Sorehead, “and it was worth the 
money.” 
  The Man About Town 
Doing Odd Stunts 
Vegetables and Various 
Growths Are Going Wild 
Traffic: What makes us won- 
der what the nuts did before.   
  Our annual tall sunflower marathon 
opens with the entry of 
Henry Morseman 
of Rochester: nine feet, “and growing an 
inch a day.” 
A pumpkin vine 22 feet long, “and in- 
vading my neighbor’s garden,” is report- 
ed by 
Mr. and Mrs. Arnajd Coleman 
of Walled Lake. It already has 12 pump- 
kins and blossoms. 
Delphinium plants seven feet tall are 
growing in the garden of 
Mrs. Vera Ainsworth 
of Clarkston. Some have up to 35 blos- 
soms. 
A stalk of corn with four ears is re- 
ported by 
<5 Herman Hennessey 
of Lake Orion, who'says all of the ears 
are well formed and full sized. 
Grown from a pit that she planted 
eight years ago, 
Mrs. Beatrice Jensen 
of Rochester now has a young tree with 
15 peaches. 
  _ Im order to enter our freckles 
+ contest at the 4-H Fair next 
Tuesday evening, be on hand 
(with your freckles) at eight 
o’clock, and step up when the | 
contest is announced, and that 
$50 prize may be yours. 
  
ee mountain ash trees in the yard of My : 
Peter B. Keshigian 
home at 112 Illinois Ave. are spreading 
a glorious sight. 
  
There’s surely something in a name, when 
Mrs. Stella Flowers 
of Keego Harbor builds a flower tree out 
of a junk yard. 
  
Commending papers like The Pontiac 
Press for publishing the names of drivers 
whose licenses have been nuventet, Sec- 
retary of State 
James M. Hare 
points out that it helps to keep these 
menaces off the highway. 
  
When the dog of 
Jasper Evanson 
of Pontiac Lake developed a swelling on 
his upper lip and acted queerly, he led 
his master to a clump of bushes where 
he had killed a rattlesnake. The dog is 
recovering. 
Verbal Orchic Orchids to- 
Mrs. Mary Finnegan 
of 38 Delaware Dr.; 92nd birthday. 
Mrs. George Mitchell 
of 68 Oak Hill St.; 91st birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. John McFall 
of 2328 Cass Lake Road; 55th wedding 
anniversary. 
Mrs. Ethel Riley 
of 1089 Lakeview Ave.; 82nd birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McTavish 
of 939 Boston Ave.; golden wedding. 
Mrs. William Batchelor 
of 65 East Ann Arbor Ave.; 82nd birthday. 
Mrs. Mary White 
of Birmingham; 98th birthday. 
Mrs. Jennie Howarth 
of Lake Orion; 90th birthday. - 
Mrs. Grace Bebout 
of Rochester;, 81st birthday. 
Mrs. Chariotte Porvin 
  own responsibility for the situation of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. 
1      
    
         
      
                 
        
      
          
       
      
       
  ae ‘NEA Service, = 
v 
-~ 
SoS 
They’ I] ‘Never Bélieve Me If This One Gets Away”       
  
David Lawrence Says:   
Ike Explains Labor-Union Abuses WASHINGTON—President Eisen- 
hower has made an extraordinary 
appeal to the American people to 
persuade Congress to enact at 
once legislgtion that will stop the 
abuses practiced by labor-Union 
racketeers. 
The President, in his television 
and radio address, said that the 
time for the passage of new laws 
is long overdue, He was careful to 
point out that he 
imate unions or 
honest labor lead- 
ers but for laws 
that would affect 
solely those in- 
dividuals who 
were engaging in 
what ought to be 
legally defined as sh 
criminal behavior. LAWRENCE 
Eisenhower made his illustra- 
tions simple and direct. He de. 
scribed ‘“‘blackmail picketing,’’ for 
instance, which occurs when the 
workers in a plant have not de- 
~ whether they want to be 
presented by a union or do not 
want to join a particular union. 
They are threatened nevertheless 
with the loss of their jobs. 
Their employer’s business is 
damaged, too, as he is coerced 
into signing a contract with a 
union that his employes have not 
chosen as their bargaining agent. 
The President, moreover, ex- 
plained to the American people 
what a “‘secondary boycott”’ really 
is. Up to now, the team has been 
regarded generally as part of the 
boycotting process. 
But, pm i regees it means that com- 
panies which buy from or sell to 
another business are themselves 
picketed or threatened with in- 
jury unless they join in a boycott 
of the firm with which the union 
has the original dispute. The other 
businesses are only innocent third 
parties, but they are damaged 
nevertheless by the ‘‘secondary 
boycott” tactics. - 
LOOKS TO STATES 
A third abuse is the so-called 
‘‘no-man’s-land,”’ in which neither 
the states nor the federal gov- 
ernment have been exercising au- 
thority over disputes between 
workers and employers in small 
businesses, The President favors 
a specific statement in federal la 
that the states shall have ‘author 
ity over such matters. 
Eisenhower is well aware that 
a sensational drive is under way on 
Capitol Hill to kill all legislation 
dealing with labor-union reform. 
The extremists are working 
skillfully to put s0 many amend- 
ments into a measure as to make 
it unacceptable to either side. 
This is a favorite technique of 
those who want to prevent the 
enactment of any legislation on 
a given subject. 
But the President is hopeful that 
the American people will not be 
deceived by such tactics. It is true 
that, as a political campaign ap- 
proaches, the big unions make 
lists-of congressmen and senators 
    
The Country Parson 
  
  who, they tell the voters, are ready 
to do their bidding on labor-union 
matters, 
The union leaders arrange for 
generous contributions to the cam- 
paign. funds of those candidates. 
Likewise, they battle vigorously 
against those members of Con- 
gress who do not obey their de- 
mands. 
Under the circumstances, with 
rumors current that labor unions 
feel they can count on a majority in Congress to refuse to pass any 
bills at this session which are 
opposed by the unions, there was 
every reason why the President 
should tell the American people 
the facts as he sees them. 
Eisenhower says that there is 
a lot of talk about a weak’’ bill 
or a “strong” bill, but that he 
is interested only in an effective 
piece of legislation and one that 
will not hurt the collective-bar- 
gaining. 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Try Decent Diet If You Want to Shake Rheumatiz 
“For 10 years. my joints have 
been getting gradually _ stiffer,” 
writes a Hamilion reader, “and 
finally became so’ stiff I couldn't 
get out of bed in 
the morning. 
Once..1 got into 
sitting posiion 
couldn't lift my 
feet off the floor 
once., My left 
shoulder and arm 
ached most of the 
time. My gums 
bled every time I 
tried to clean my 
teeth.”’ 
The reader says the trouble 
came on gradually. That is char- 
acteristic of common everyday 
chronic joint disability. The condi- 
tion is not inflammation at all, as 
the misleading name ‘‘arthritis’”’ 
would indicate — arthro meaning 
joint and—itis meaning inflamma- 
tion. It is physical degeneration of 
joint tissues, which, of course 
comes on insidiously. as the Ham- 
ilton man says. It is just too bad 
he didn’t read my column—or if he 
read it at all didn’t think my 
teachings about nutrition applied to 
him. 
That persistent stiffness that 
was creeping over him for 10 
years was probably just the bad 
weather or the climate or the 
damphess to which the man was 
necessarily exposed, living in the 
Great Lakes Basin on the western 
tip of Lake Ontario, te say noth- 
ing of tedine deficiency. 
If any knucklehead reading this 
screed is inclined to crack about 
my life in paradise the past three 
decades let me say that such de- 
generation is as prevalent here          
       
    
DR. BRADY. 
cas it is in any part of the world 
where people habitually cultivate 
malnutrition on a namby-pamby 
diet. 
Mr. Hamilton's gums bled when 
he tried to clean his teeth, he says. 
I suppose the man used a tooth- 
brush and maybe even some magic — 
detergent. that stops tooth decay’ 
faster than any other leading 
brand, although there's still more 
tooth decay in North America (I'd 
say Yankeeland, only some Cana- 
dians are more English than the 
English themselves) than in any 
other country in the world, except 
possibly England. What the Hamil- 
ton man or anybody else with sim- 
ilar trouble should use for clean- 
ing his teeth is just plain toilet 
soap and tepid water, " swished 
freely but gently through and be- 
tween the teeth. This is as ef- 
fective as any dentifrice can be. 
aioe “8 
Now that the oracle has spoken, 
let the reader continue: 
“T have been using calcium cap- 
sules, vitamin B-complex and the 
iodin ration as you suggest in your 
rheymatiz booklet. Within a month 
I had some relief. Now I have no 
aches or pains at all. Also my 
gums don’t bleed, aftty more. ' 
“My father bas been taking the 
same for his stiff joints and it has 
helped him also. The rheyumatiz booklet to which 
the reader refers is titled Chronic 
Joint Disability. For a copy send 
me 35 cents and a stamped, self- 
addressed envelope, 
I believe that the cause of rheu- 
matiz is nutritional) deficiency 
through the yeafs from childhood 
up to the present, and so the rem- 
edy or remedies I suggest are 
not medicine but the nutritional 
essentials which the regular diet 
of .most North Americans fails to 
provide. Of course it would be far 
better to get these nutritional es- 
sentials from a good diet—but that 
takes more knowledge and gump- 
tion than most people have. ~ 
staeea ied Lj ok Laden Brady. if : 
stam f-addres: a sen 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1950) ‘fat. . Voice of. the People   
Reader Offers Suggestion 
for City Improvement »/ 
  
After reading about Toledo's malls, I'would like to make a sugges- 
tion regarding downtown Pontiac's plans to improve itself. 
With the winding Clinton River near downtown, it seems possible 
to make it a center of interest as a park by clearing a.strip approximate- . 
‘ly 100 yards wide within walking distance of all stores. The river banks 
could be furnished with walks, benches, pools, fountains and a children’s 
play area — a strip of green rural quiet'in the midst of the busy city. 
1089 Maple Hts. Dr. 
‘Peace With Ruler 
Will Escape Us’ 
Even if we are willing to drop 
Justice from President Eisenhow- 
er’s oft-repeated call for ‘‘Peace 
with Justice,’’ we may get Khrush- 
chev but peace with the Kremlin 
rulers will escape us. Their goal 
is something quite different. In 
Article 1, Par. 1, of the Constitu- 
tion of the Communist Internation- 
al they define it as ‘“‘. ... the 
world dictatorship of the proletar- 
. a World Union of Socialist 
Soviet Republics . . .” 
As former President Truman 
sald, “No: agreement with the 
Soviets is worth the paper it is 
written on.’’ We discovered this 
at Tehran, Yalta, Potsdam, and 
most recently at Geneva in 1955. 
As the uncommitted nations see 
us getting palsy-walsy with the 
Moscow mobsters, may they not 
take a hint and beat a path to the V. T,. Carlock 
te 
Kremlin door? Who then will op- . 
New York City, N.Y. 
Shows Gratitude 
for Kindness 
As we are soon moving, I would 
like to publicly thank the assistants 
and former employes of St. 
Michael's rectory, under the 
supervision of the late and great 
Father Michael J. O'Reilly, for 
the many acts of love and kind- 
ness shown us throughout the 
years. 
The Church on Lewis street will 
always be Father O'Reilly's mon- 
ument and greatest masterpiece 
and id serve as a reminder to 
his ini that he always stood 
for thé-fighest form of love, kind- 
ness and integrity, sometimes not’ 
found in these troubled times. 
Mrs. Carl Martin 
69 Burt St, 
  
Foreign Aid Executive. 
Sorts His Secret Data 
By STANLEY MEISLER 
WASHINGTON (AP): The’ 
administration has offered double 
proof of its determination to pre- 
vent Congress from forcing it to 
produce secret foreign aid rec- 
ords. 
But the foreign aid chief, James 
W. Riddleberger, insisted he would 
make available all information he 
thought Congress properly could 
have. 
In_ separate actions Thursday, 
Riddleberger: 
» -S & 
j. Challenged an antisecrecy 
law by refusing to give Rep. 
Porter Hardy Jr. (D-Va) request- 
ed information about foreign aid 
in South Viet Nam and Laos. 
2. Asked the Senate Appropria- 
tions Committee to eliminate a 
House-passed provision that would 
cut off’funds for foreign economic 
aid when the administration re- 
fused to tell Congress how the pro- 
gram was doing. ” 
In both cases, Riddleberger, 
who runs foreign aid as director 
of the International Cooperation 
Administration, said a  constitu- 
tional principle was involved — 
what the Eisenhower administra- 
tion calls the doctrine of execu- 
tive privilege. 
» -% & 
When Congress passed the For- 
eign Aid Authorization Bill this 
session, it included a provision to 
cut off the money if the adminis- 
tration refused congressional re- 
quests for information. It was this 
provision that Riddleberger chal- 
poe by refusing Hardy's re- 
ae Eisenhower signed the 
bill but criticized the antisecrecy 
provision. He said there was a 
“recognized constitutional duty 
and power of the executive with   respect to the disclosure of infor- 
mation,’’: and Congress could not 
alter that. 
Later the House put a similar 
provision in the  appopriations 
bill, which provides actual 
funds for foreign -aid. 
Riddleberger, while asking. the’ 
Senate committee to knock out 
this provision, promised to show. 
candor and cooperation in his 
dealings with Congress. 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFEB 
-The Red Cliffs of New Mexico. . . 
Originally were gray. .° Until a 
great stag, wounded, lefi. . .His 
blood along the way. . .And so the 
rocks and hills turned ted. . .And 
some of them quite black. . -While 
rain poured. down occasionally. 
To cover every track... .It a an 
ancient legend that. .. The Nava- 
jos repeat. . Some demon was the 
cause of it. . .For victory com- 
plete. . .The demon wanted to 
destroy. . .All of New Mexico, . .To 
undermine the people and. . .make 
his empire grow, . .But now the 
Red Cliffs reach so high. . .And 
so majestically. . ag seem to 
lift. our hearts to God, . .And to 
eternity. 
(Copyright 1959)   
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
One Lord, one faith, one bap- 
tism, one God and Father of us 
all, who is above all and through 
all and in all—Ephesians 4;5, 6. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Reader Tries to Coerce Editor 
Anita’s case should be scrap- 
booked to. show the way “pres- 
sure” groups try to coerce 
newspaper edttors. And please 
see how she tried to fabricate 
a su er 4 ” out of a 
mere “excuse.” which is a fal-° 
lacy of good salesmanship. 
Those who fear truth try to 
choke it by such propaganda 
tactics. Be glad most editors 
are not easily stampeded. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE C-411: Anita B., aged 29, 
is a Pennsylvania office ‘secretary. 
at Glen 
grown cynical : 
since his son's DR. CRANE 
death,"’ she said in her letter. 
“Although I gsed to enjoy his 
column, it has now become of- 
fensive to myself and ali the 
members of my church women’s 
_ Sroup. 
“We have over 10,000 members 
or: corr epaageecnanl ny this area 
speak for them in demanding 
that ~— drop = Crane's - col- 
For. example, Anita a 
didn’t: know that columnists y 
prepare their copy 6 to 8 weeks in 
advance. . . ‘*    son, had actually been written 
weeks before his crash! 
As a female Don Quixote, 
Anita was just trying to ‘read into”’ my 
which she could then fabricate 
an apparent eo threat- 
ening her editor. 
You faithful readers know there 
has been no cynicism in this col- 
umn because of my son’s death. 
He died Satirday afternoon. 
* * * 
And I was in church the next 
morning to teach my usual Sunday 
School classes, both at 9:30 a. m. 
at St. John’s Church and at 12:30 
in the skyscraper Chicago Temple 
in the Loop. 
Mrs. Crane and our remaining 
four children were there, too, at 
So why did Anita concoct the 
false statement about my religious 
cynicism and then try to ascribe it 
to my son’s death? 
Her clergyman had “‘ordered”’ 
her to do so! He also urged her 
to coerce that editor by announc- 
ing that 10,000 members of her 
‘denomination would all boycott 
that paper, 
* * * 
Notice that Anita says she 
“speaks for all 10,000.” 
Do you readers think Anita actu- 
ally was giving the unanimous ™'¢ 
opinion-éf those 10,000? 
In an earlier reader poll this 
column had been rated the high- 
est among all women readers 
and 2nd highest among the men. 
Do you think all 10,000 of Anita's 
church denomination opposed this 
practical column on helpful psy- copy something from ~ Yet that Pennsylvania editor 
canceled this sound educational 
column and weakly defended 
himself in 4 long letter to the 
newspaper syndicate by saying 
he didn’t dare offend such @ 
large church denomination. 
Actually, he had made no poll 
of that denomination, and I went 
back into my past mail input and 
found over 700 enthusiastic let- 
  
      
ters of commendation from mem- 
bers of that same church denom- 
ination. 
* * * 
So I know that Anita didn’t 
speak for those 700, and I doubt if 
she represented even 5 per cent 
of her own church group. 
Beware about letting ‘‘excuses” 
be dignified into ‘‘reasons.” That's 
poor sales ee 
* * 
The ‘Pont ee, cr 
when 
al charts and p tn ne", 
hij ganeet 
  A 
A 
a 
te 
           ; . : i { ° - ons, | | = F ~ \ ; ‘ 4 ; a ae! . , 
—~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1950 rand Ae SEVEN 
Steel Management Turns Tables double its production while re ducing its work force?” 
agrees with the fact and 
Industry Makes ‘Demands = See example. “But that,” he . 
‘is only because’ stee manage- By SAUL PETT ; is the problem? What forms does ment has fought. ie Man work NEW YORK (®—Most years in|it take? ‘|practices harder than other indus- most industries, labor contract} While being coy about the use/tries while getting no cooperation fights follow a simple primitive |°f the phrase—it prefers “wastefdl| from the union.” pattern: ,  |work ee agg fake. 
The union ask management insists problem .. 
Management says no. And away big, costly and severe enough| Elect: 2 Commissioners 
they go. foreign markets.” “ito Bar for Wayne County ~~   
  
  
nee Steg 
  
Bes come think te ey: | _ “It’s dittioult to telt you exact. | LANSING W — Hazen E. Kunz wether of a stiffening manige. ly how big the problem is be- jand Ernest C. Wunsch have been 
ment attitude"to come in other | ““"** ee re oe ee ae flelda, brought te Hi contract | Y2"Y from plant to plant,’ says jcommissioners for the State Bar au seletive ueweliy: A ao William Caples, vice president in jof Michigan, bar president Ray- eed te own ary: | charge of industrial relations for 'mond H. Dresser reports. ‘ Inland Steel and chairman of | The pair ran in the only ,con- It demanded an end to feather-| an industry - wide committee jtested election for commissioner 
bedding, to inefficiency, to inten-| studying the problem. posts in the state. tional loafing and the spreading’ “But,” adds Caples, “there is a out of work, to the practice of. |some of it in every plant. The cost; The following were declared insisting that four men do the work, jevery year to the industry as ajelected in congressional districts 
of three. whole is considerable. We know|where there were no contests: Give us 15 cents more an hour, |the total cost but for purpose of; Elden W. Butzbaugh, Benton Said the union. * later negotiation we'd rather not/Harbor, 4th District; Howard W. A ril mM / - ee \ End featherbedding and_ we'll|make it public now.” Fant, Grand Haven, 5th District; . Heav crlian : / . 7 begin to talk money, said manage- x * * Frank C. Smith, Flint, 6th Dis- sf } A P ] ment in effect. A phony issue,| “If there is so much feather-|trict; John P. Purcell, Saginaw, ty TWEEDS & PLAINS ORR tae Ay, oo et Du ont Ny on said the union. bedding,” says Ber Fischer, inter-|8th District; and Burney C. Veum, wy wr fet a, /. aan . : . And the strike of 500,000 steel national representative of the|Sault Ste. Marie, 1ith District. Regular $10.95 — Se geet 7 Years Wear Guaranteed workers goes on. United Steelworkers Union, “how; All terms are for three years. : ‘ SES, Nearer Regu lar $9.95 . ~ * * do they explain the fact that since , 2ap ae How real is the issue of feather-|1937, when steel was arganized,| Denmark claims there is no il-| fi aes es . S A | E $7 95 Sq. Yd. bedding in ‘steel? How intensive ithe industry has been able to'literacy in Greenland. , \ RS ett 
  
  
        
  
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Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. | Open Every Weekday—Monday te :00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — Saturday 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | isa eas Other Weekdeys |». Through Seturday 1C:00 A. M. | Pay _ Thursday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 arareny | Pay ‘ 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM : to 9:00 PLM, | | OR 3-2100 OR 3-4109 | | 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 iy   
          Ait Force Orders Men | “sire to realist or extend Indio, Pakistan Begin _|ing held under the auspices of the|since they become independent Lijty, the Ohio State University eium-|      
        
    
     
      
    
        
   
       
    
   
       \ 2 
ee eS their length of service. World. Bank. years ago. — ni magazine reports. he 
to Shape Up or Ship Out ee \Talks About Indus River | Eugene Black, World Bank presi- At @ Freshman Class auction| 
: Dollar Value of Coeds of sorority pledges (who were to ’ & “Our long-established policy of dent, has worked out a. plan for LONDON (UPI)—The U.S. Air LONDON (#—Representatives of ’ ° ; ae nt | discouragt rit: idi iot! w do three hours work, with pro-| Force has erdered its 90,000 men | weight is py paar eo India and Pakistan began meetings viernes arsine ee Plunges at Ohio State ceeds going to a8 scholarship 
in England to slim down to ac- | gressive actiop,”’ a spokesman [today on their long dispute over flows into Pakistan. The two na-| COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Thejfund), one fraternity bic $8 for 
ceptable weight standards if they ' said. the Indus River. The talks re be- tions have been arguing about it'value of coeds has plunged sharp-'30 girls, the magazine. says. 
L                 
     KNOWN te VALUES : 
Summer Merchandise — 
A repeat of our Sidewalk Days 
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items now even reduced lower. 
Many odds and ends. One-of-a- 
kind and broken sizes, so be 
here early for best selection. 
1 ll = 
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 _ ) | — 3 _NINE 
aS, LUD |CLOSED SUNDAY E\S WINDOWS BB—OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8P. MI 3 
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able — ond storm sash. Sure , , prisingly in cost, the window's conditions. For all year ‘round amaoth, eary operation & « delight e Simple, clean lines. Quiet, living comfort”... . a an : ; to every 
free-rolling with all doors e Finger-tip control all-weather ventilation, J ALOUSI As Low As $ 1 88 Each . . 
movable in either direction. all day, every day the year arm, Average 9’x12’ Porch S TA ATI EY 
© Adds to the living space and value | 
: FOR : 
GLASS SLIDING Doors 999% ISTANLEY N L E Y e palcailenene ... simple to clean. WINDOWS OR OnEY       We Carry A Largg Stock of All Sizes Up to Ideal a children’ . ‘ 
16’ for Immediate Deliver = icons children’s playroom. $ ; LARGE 8 PICTURE WINDOW 
‘ und “HP sdsapieiat iii “ne EXTRA SPECIAL O12 #8030, READY TO INSTALL $57.95 
SULTS you can depenton = FOR JULY EXCLUDING DOORS Distributed by Northern Wholesale Window- Shopping? LOOK   
56 t Comdort ing ST ALUM 
| at } LOW cost! | STANLEY : 95-GAL. ELECTRIC 
WATER 2°” HEATERS * 9 Superior 
= HOUSE PAINT Medium Width 
Peete ALUMINUM 568° 
nye FOIL | Enclosed Spun Mineral Wool Center 
INSUL nar gure SQA00 
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paper, nail fin, matt thick. Spun l 0 x | Ne | : mineral wool. 1,000 sq. ft. 
AWNING VA Inch Thick — Architect 33 d P LAST E R 
WIDOWS | sages |oTmunt| EST BOARD   
  
      
      
    
  
  
  
    Gloss - Gloss THICK BUTT ‘ 
20x14 GARAGE $95 [4% 8%... $1.19. 4 x 8% .. $1.29 , 1 “P . 
All Lumber Reg. $2495 | ony ‘ toe Ghali ol SHINGLES | 0 te hott atorinaned” High _ | Konnt ten situl Bar B 0 50-ft. 2-in. Plastic - Above, In Quantities of 10 ‘or more so8 Now +695 LAWN 5 nave atone - 99° 
: “™ Garden Hose. nly DGIN SAND BREW ee 
| 14x20GARAGE | 4 Asbestos SIDING = ing Roofing, iol 
wi cpanieu Now Only from *] 4” up PER SQ. Sele PAINT ROLLERS 
  
7” Roller Only 98° Apt Fir Siding a 1 77 i= 3 AZ — 
S 50 , — Pees Outside 
299 wcerses ov» |"Q,[— [FLUSH DOORS | Paint Roller Covers ... 2~ 59° bas gy Ty / ith Lights 
sipnahbad advan = a "5 i a ] A QF GALVANIZED GUTTER| el Nii Gosrantsed Cnecial 
POWER MOWER 7 |. 32x32 <a pew Oey 89: 6 Ibs, Top Quality BRASS BUTTS! NUMBER ONE LOOK! 
    
      
        
  
        
  
START ced STOP! CONTROL 
  
      
    Reg. $99.50 peed ~=39* | DIMENSION 4x8x14 Plywood Fir 1 Side .....° 3.19] Grass Seed 
'38* Siilikil Wile WEST COAST 4x8x14 V-Grooved Mahogany... 5.45] © reg. 5298 
For Basement Windows LUMBER S= ‘ , 4x8x3, One Side Fir Plywood. ee 7.95 NOW T 98 
= te) oct   
  4x8x5,-inch Fir Plyscore...... . 6.45} ONLY 
eee — Plywood, 2 Sided.. 14.95 eS 
Mirror---Chrome---Fluorescent 
Light Plate Glass   37" 24" ; 
| oo 8 | 2x4 8 to 16 
Clothesline ow"? 2m gac|2X6 8tol6 50 #t.—Reg. $2.98 
FLASH LIGHT St $1.19 ax A ete it en ns a xX 4 
MARTHA WASHINGTON nee $G50 0 ar 
. $9Q75 | y 
RANGE TOPS cqqe 0 SSE) | 6 = OH 
FREEZER ‘wis: °495 115 Per M cena | -+- Gf @ fraction of the cost !]              
Increase Living | Ares 
4 with folding stairs      
    
     
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~ SELLING       
          
    Bq ROYAL fold. Vee oq ing stairs are 
Sg sofel Guaran. Vee 
mm teed by Public 
A Liability Insurance. ° 
mt No weights er pul-       
        
        
    
    
     
   
    
                
      
    
  
    ) SiooT LAY THAT DUST WITH SUMP fie * avy open: 
secrion ALUMINUM | DOW CLORIDE | crsimonreous ied | moore se 
ELECTRICAL Tar y,. RAPLING) cit, *2.23 awn noe | $19.95 Soa? % TUMBLEWEED Only ®t Uillity 
nn , Only 1 15 - 1x8 and 1x12 White Fir z = = =f waar $99% mi RAKE rm) 
Togale Switch ..... We il mares a: Reg. $1.49 . 
Denle Receptacles .15¢ S mg 300 acini: ti =| sow neg. $68 
_ Duplex Cover Plates. .9¢ A Real Fisherman's Value Mice’ Stock ELECTRIC POP-UP | . 59¢ $488 ren $24.95 - TOASTER     
        if Sits Cover Piete-.9¢] ROD & FIBERGLAS gq gg] Sur _ Tr 
~B ts0ct™.....e0] REEL on | PICNIC GOOLERS «= °§)} 9 omy, 9°75 | 3; Car Top Carriers . . 8° 
      
  
  
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   MRS. NOAH BANNISTER body will be taken to Evart for 
Service for Mrs, Noah (Laura we ‘a aie s ; ‘ graduate an Sta A.Y Bannister, 97, sister of Mrs. Unt i ue 8 Gr. 
Alice Meyers of Pontiac, will be 
held at 11 a.m. Satirday at the 
Farmer - Stover Funeral Home. 
Burial will be in Perry’ Mt. Park are her stepfather and mother, 
ea, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Harry F, Loch of Mrs, Bannister who made her! pontiac; two children, Pamela 
home at 1967 Sturtevant, Detroit! pice and Van Nelson Fick, both 
ihad been spending several weeks| at home; and two stepbrothers, 
with Mrs. Meyers. |Catl H. and Lewis W. Loch, both 
Other survivors include four |of Pontiac. 
daughters, Mrs, Marvel Ralph of Mrs, Fick, a former Pontiac 
Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Frances Thom- resident, died Wednesday at St. 
as of Norwalk, Ohio, Mrs. Luella Joseph Mercy Hospital after an 
Bailey of Medina, Ohio, and Mrs. illness of several weeks. 
‘Caroline Bonesteel of De- . : 
)troit: three sons, Rufus of Owos- ROY B. LAWRENCE 
so, Cornelius of Romulas and Phil-' OXFORD — Service for Roy B. 
lip of Lodi, Ohio; and a brother. Lawrence, 75, of 43 First St., will 
Elias Hoot of Lincoln Park. 'be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Bos- 
Mrs, Bannister died Wednesday jsardet & Reid Funeral Home. Bur- 
‘at Pontiac General Hospital after ial will follow in Ridgelawn Cem- 
brief illness. ee letery, 
a — _ Mr. Lawrence, a lifelong resi- 
MRS, NELSON FICK dent of Oxford, died yesterday of 
Service for Mrs. Nelson (Shirley'a heart attack in Goodrich Hos- 
Van Auken) Fick, 40, of 526 Lang-' pital. 
holm Dr., Winter Park, Fla., will} Surviving are his wife, Anna; 
be held at 3:30 p.m, Saturday alt'and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Kald- 
théeSparks - Griffin Chapel. Her/er of Detroit. Lutheran Church and was a mem- 
ber of Chi Omega Sorority. 
Surviving besides her husband 
  
  
        
  Everything You Need 
      Heavier Chains     
        
     
      
  ma ach 
wig Fe 
>. = 
. 95 5 
Slides up Wi Own JOSEPH STANTON 
KEEGO HARBOR — Funeral 
arrangements for Joseph Stanton, 
, 83, formerly of Keego Harbor, are 
> pending at the C. J. Godhardt 
% Funeral Home here. He died 
—K71-$ Wednesday in Tampa, Fla. 
hg! Surviving are three daughters, 
j / | $| Mrs. Peter Majacks of Caro, Mrs. 
> Beatrice Wagner of Chicago, IIl., 
$| and Mrs. Shelvy Sturgeon of Pon- 
| (3 4 
q 
4q 
4 
4 
4   
    
  p> dren and seven great-grandchil- 
. dren. : {-—— a 
Harding's Minister 
Dies Today, Age 84     
      re &. 
aes   
SALE Of Our BETTER MOWERS 
   $39.95 READY 
MIX 
$4 19 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The Bap- 
tist minister who conducted fu 
neral services for President War- 
ren G, Harding in 1923 died Thurs-   a fo 
= 
He was Dr. James S. West, 84, 
who retired in 1955. 
* * * 
  | West was pastor of the First 
100 Baptist Church of San Francisco 
-—_- Lb. when Harding died at the Palace 
Bag Hotel in the California city. A 
member of the President's party 
called the minister, who made ar- 
rangements and conducted the fu- 
neral at the hotel. 
x * * . 
West was a native of Flat Rock, Cement or 
Mortar - 
  
       Va. During his 57-year career in 
ithe ministry he held pastor- 
jates at Bakersfield, Calif.; Bucy- 
irus, Ohio; Tacoma, Wash.; Beck- 
ley, W.Va., Union, Pa., and Tam-     PORTABLE—METAT— 
FOLDING 
TABLES 
weve eee eee eee 
> Pe 
CeCe 
TET 
COU 
OC 
CCU 
CCC 
CCC 
CCT 
UCC 
VCC 
CCC 
CC 
CC 
CCC 
CCCCVCUCUV? 
  wy 
  
    
  
            
    . ARRRES ORE $79 Taide une Sy FUEL PUMPS a eeren$ BRAKE LINING 3 TUNE-UP KITS $ MASTER CYLINDERS $ SEAL BEAM LITES 2 
aoe ; CAST or SPIN 3 
routs esses |e SHOCK ABSORBERS ‘ + 3 ETC. ETC. ETC. 10 Oz. Duck — Olv. Dr. CAST or SPIN. 3 Reinforced Grommets REELS 2 A.C. 90 Dey Guerentee $5.49 ,, 3 
— sr $399 | war $13.98 3 
Clos. sess | Mee 31535 3 sxiz $11.88 Its18 a > 
sxe 6$12.98 | 12x17 $23.98 $ 
T P 4 
2 
UNE $ 
ma 49 wo 3 
> 
$7.95 CROQUET SETS (4 plo ET SEATS 3 ! y)...... $3.98 > $9.95 BADMINTON (4 play set) $5.98 TOILET SEATS 3 $3.98 AIR MATTRESS (big 72” Size). $2.49 Ce $4.95 LIFE VESTS (Adult Size)... $3.49 s3e9 3 $9.95 PORTABLE ICECHEST $6.75 3° ; $3.98 BOAT CUSHIONS (C. G. Appr.) . $2.69 naaas. $4.59 ARCHERY SET (Fiberglas) $2.99 steal. tates $1.25 SET 3 ASH TRAYS (shot wtd.) .. $ .79 Baek. "White, $3.49 3 WAY SIGNAL LANTERN ..._ $1.98 — $2.49 IRONING PAD & COVER .... $1.29 | Lens Handle $19.95 7x50 BINOCULARS (I. F.) ... $14.85 | “*™ $4.95 WEED-FEED FERTILIZER .... $3.49 | SHOVEL $1.50 GRASS SEED MIX (3 Ibs.) .... $ .99 1" $2.95 5 PC. WRENCH SET (open end) $1.69 | $5.95 3 PC. PIPE WRENCH SET __. $3.95 | 3350 veive     
   
  itiac; four sisters, four grandchil-| < ‘WILLIAM F. STEPHENS 
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Plain People 
Bid Goodbye 
to Edgar Guest ° 
DETROIT (UPI)—The plain peo-   William F. Stephens, 50, of -2857) 
Knowlson St., will be held at 3 
p.m,. tomorrow at the C. J. God-' 
hardt Funeral Home, here. Bur-' 
jal. will foliow in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery. 
Mr. Stephens, an Oakland Coun- 
ty Road Commission worker, died 
on the job yesterday after being 
stung by hornets. 
ternal Order of Eagles, Arie No. 
2887, Waterford Township. 
Surviving are his wife, Thelma; 
a daughter, Sandra Anna, and a 
son, Theodore, both at home. A 
sister, Mrs, Wilbur Bartenbaker 
of Auburn Heights, and a brother, 
James Stephens of Pontiac also 
survive. 
  
Cut, Price Tag, 
Faulty Headlight 
Trap Burglar 
A cut hand, faulty headlights, 
and a price tag combined to 
thwart a burglar in Waterford 
Township early this morning, ac- 
cording to Pontiac State Police. 
Troopers Alfred Biland and Stan- 
ley Doubleday said they saw a 
car driving south on U.S. 10 at 
Kennett road with only one head- 
light. 
They stopped the driver, iden. 
tified as Stephen D. Konop, 17, 
of 4680 Pickering St., Birming- 
ham, near Cass avenue in Pon- 
tiac. 
“Then we noticed a .22 caliber rifle 
in his car with the price tag still 
'on it.” 
“His face was familiar and we 
recognized him as a suspect in a 
previous burglary,” Biland said. 
* * * 
ware store earlier this morning, 
police said, Taken from cash reg- 
isters at Tom's Barbershop, 5854 
U.S. 10, and Head’s Barbershop, 
3825 Andersonville Rd., was $13.78. 
* * * 
The gun, valued at about $18 was 
taken from Al’s Waterford Hard- 
ware, 5845 U.S. 10. Entry was 
gained at all three buildings by 
| door. 
“On his last break-in at the 
hardware store he cut his hand 
on glass,’’ Doubleday said. “We 
found blood on the door and in- 
side the store.” 
gation of breaking and entering in 
the nighttime. He was on proba- 
tion for a break-in three months       handled. 
  
Farm Population Drops 
In the past 20 years, the num- 
ber of Americans living on the 
000 to 21,000,000. 
Deaths Elsewhere   
  NEW YORK (AP) — Clarence |= 
Derwent, 74, veteran actor and a = 
leader. in the theatrical profession, 
was found dead Thursday, Der- |Z : 
went, whose career spanned more 
than 50 years, was president of jday. 
He was a member of the Fra-/V' 
“He had a cut hand and blood|@ 
on his clothes,’’ said Doubleday. | 2 
Konop admitted he had broken 
into two barbershops and a hard- |e 
Konop is being held for investi- | 3 
ago which the same two officers |Z 
farm has dwindled from 31,000,-| a= ple bade goodbye to their poet. to- 
Funeral services were held at 
‘he Cathedral Church of St. Paul 
for Edgar A, Guest, whose verses 
about family, fireside and fellow- 
ship of man were read by millions 
for over half a century. 
Guest died in his sleep early 
ednesday morning at his north- 
side Detroit home of a cerebral 
hemorrhage, at thé age of 77. 
Sulphur Fumes Kill 
Man in Sump Pit 
DUNDEE (UPI)—One man was 
asphyxiated and a second over- 
come yesterday when they came 
in contact with sulphur fumes 
while working in a sump pit at 
a limestone quarry here. 
The victim, Aaron Campbell, 38, 
Monroe, a father of eight children,   
pital in Ypsilanti less than six 
hours after he was hired as a 
laborer for Darin and) Armstrong, 
Inc. 
ship, responded to artificial respir- 
ation after being hauled 20 feet 
quarry, was dead on arrival at Byer Hos- 
Earl Taylor, 21, Taylor Town- 
from the pit to the floor of the : 4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
Deaths in Pontiac. and Nearby Areas Cars Crash, 
Trap Eight Nearby Workers Grab 
Fire Extinguishers to 
Put Out Flames 
assistant coach at 
WILMINGTON, N.C., (AP) —|the University of , it was 
Two cars crashed and burst into|/2nnounced today   
    
E-Z PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY PLAN : 
  EDWARD'S ¥ 5. Sexinew   
  
  flames near here Thursday, trap- 
ping four women and four chil- 
dren. But three quick-thinking 
eonstruction workers using a 
wrecker pulled the ears apart and 
freed the eight. 
One automobile carried the 
pregnant wife of Col, Francis Ga- 
breski, cOmmander of the Myrtle. 
Beach, S.C., Air Force Base and 
the top living U.S. air ace, 
* * * 
One person was jnjured serious- } 
ly in the accident, which occurred | 
about nine miles south of Wilming- 
ton on U.S. 17, just 75 yards from 
the Lincoln Construction Co. The 
cars were going in opposite direc- 
tions,   
kk * 
Shop Foreman R, P. (Runt) 
Spivy said he and two workers 
“grabbed our fire extinguishers 
and went running” when they saw 
the flaming cars. 
In one car was Mrs. Gabreski, 
34; two of her eight children; 
            Gladys Gruenwald, whose hus-; Free Parking Open Fri. & Men. "til 9 Motorola TV 
rc <3 
       
Luxurious Low-Boy 
with sound-out-front. 
$229.95 
SWEET’S Radio and TV Shop 
422 W. HURON ‘FE 44-1133 
    GET PALLIATIVE RELIEF WITS 
TRUMAC. TABLETS ine! 
AVAILABLE AT 
FURTNEY DRUG JOSLYN at TENNYSON 
FE 8-9679   
  
  jbreaking the glass out of a rear| ae 
  the American National Theater |Z 
Academy and a former president! 
of Actors Equity Assn. He was 
born in London. 
en 
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)—Rag- | == 
nar A. Hummel, 72, Milwaukee 
and New York socialite and for- |Z 
mer board chairman of the Lone | Z= 
Star Cement Corp., died Thursday | 2= 
after a short illness. Hummel, who |= 
was born in Sweden, retired last 
year as board chairman of Lone 
Star, the world’s Jargest cement 
  company. ‘ >   
  
    
         CLOSEOUT 
PRICES 
    
    Garden Hose 
50 Ft. Rubber or Neoprene 
$495 Worth $7.75 
Fine Quality fer Long Wear. 
Solid Brass Couplings. 
  
Paint Headquarters   
a RUBBERIZED BEST 
3} 99 CALLON 
Reg. $5.95 
    higher. 
HOUSE     a 
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PAINT | Al 
Colors 
  
GALVANIZED 
UTTERS   66° 
SECTION   
than 
ander 
ane ove ten”     OPEN 
9106 
DAILY 
iain 225° > 22S scaeaeetteheentien eniiienteneiemnndeen emt 
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Am eR REET POWERFUL ELEC. 
SANDER ‘1 5% Regular $24.95 
This ts ne jitterdag 
but a fell meter, 
fam eceoled sander. 
  Easy Terms! 
     
     Golden Values 
        
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WONDERFUL BUYS 
during SCUlys 
    
    
  
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or limps   
padding 
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wears Ike wron 
pwwvwevyy* b 
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under heavy qual.'y 
@ Crush-proof, pre-built 
@ Smartly-styled fabric cover ONLY SHOP! COMPARE! SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU GET! 
‘Golden Sleep” Mattress 
‘39 Matching box spring 139.95 ™ ps 
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tx NO BUTTONS 
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et every move   
    
Hollywood . 
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USE 
THE POPPIES >    
  an 
$65. 
SUNDAY 
02 OPEN 
10.4 
MON & FRI1T09 SE oN NEERE  S __ rr, ' ’ PPP 
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BED FRAMES Lover crush 
borders 
ll i i i a i i i i i Mi i i i i Di i i i hn 
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    * Hundreds of firm 
* Flexible comfort 
* Close. waven im. 
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prool 
Adv. in TODAY'S HEALTH... 
Published by American Medical Arn, 
@ NO FINANCE COMPANY TO DEAL WITH 
@ MAKE PAYMENTS AT OUR STORE    
   
  @ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 
      
    ELEVEN   wv 
  
  
SPECIALIZED 
    
  
  
    
      
  
  © We Soll What We Advertise © Early American Sugar Buckets for Sewing. 
for Magazines, Wood, etc., from. . . . $7.95 
High Back Rockers............. $10.95 
Solid Maple Step & Cocktail Tables $12.95 
Cricket Chairs..°..............912.98 
Cricket. Rockers............... $15.95 
  FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights 
| 3345 Auburn Roed 
“You always buy for less at Lé S” (M-59) 
9-6 Men. thre Sat—Fri. ‘til 9 FE 5-924! 
    
AUTHORIZED 
Complete Service 
Call E 5-9101 
742 W. Huron St. and SERVICE 
BARNES HARGRAVE 
Across from the New Post Office 
  
    
  
  
  Driveway Service Program. . « 
All dealers who perform proper- 
li-point driveway| 
service to one of 40 check cars 
driving in Michigan's Lower Pen- ly Standard’s 
insula receive a cash award and morning. 
a special key. 
The dealers realize they have 
a checker on their driveway 
about the time they are com. 
pleting driveway service to the 
customer, company officials said. | a 
a* « ' 
1 | x * 
*. | was $3,000. 
All dealers awarded a key have ~ * 
the opportunity later to try it in 
the ignition Jock of a new ranch 
wagon. The one who can start the 
keep it.     neighborhood. 4:15 a.m. today destroyed a v 
and scorched two other frame 
‘houses on either side. 
* 
Walled Lake firemen were aid- 
ed by companies from Commerce 
and Novi townships in battling the 
blaze which threatened a row of 
homes on the street early this 
* 
They were able to confine the 
fire to the empty house, owned 
by W. D. Whipple who lives next 
door. But the burned house was | 
total loss. Estimated value | 
*   WALLED LAKE: — A fire at! . | WALLED LAKE—The fifth dis- 
@| trict V.F.W. rally will be held cant house at 262 S, Pontiac Trail | sunday at the Lawrence A. Sims 
‘Post 3952 of Walled Lake, Fred 
Galloway of Royal Oak, head of 
the Veterans Trust Fund, will 
give instructions on service work 
at 10 a.m. 
Mrs, Lucille Gries will give in- 
structions on treasury and audit- 
ing at 10:30 a.m. A baffet lunch 
will be served at noon. 
    < Secu | LO Ch Re Peach Qt Tonight sry smn seve | LO oose.- romeo e€ac Queen onig oP, A. . . 
be Oe ertee cannce By LEE WINBORN | already a queen in her own {reign over the fourday celebra-; The girls will carty cards (Day, The queen's additional gift 
es ROMEO — The house lights are} home town. And her supporters | tion Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7. bearing the names of peaches as (this year will be a modeling 
BLAKE eee, wens 5 tarned '2| are expected te conse to the paella iow cake ea he contact, When the Sedge (lite School if Detrel 
, Seiten tie dee be on] ent aeier Miah Ged w cheer es will pick the tltletolder and her| have selected the queen end her Paras 
RADIO-TV dience. ee ae ae = maids of a oe =< two — = of the con- ae romnr ” the contest, spon- 
HURON Scheduled to start prom candidates members of| testants wi troduced. sored ch Festival Assn., 
mer BP sun a an dimes 8 p.m., the annual contest is the|the queen's court and take part cs % wil be from Ortonville, Dryden, 
Pisich Quem comtect tn chide 10m rem nding We fo) he Wh Seatival activities. Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester, 
the 27th Romeo Peach Festival] Local attorney J. Gerald Mc-| Each of the 10 girls will receive) Utica, Warren, Waterford Town- 
, Sy ea” coments. Mined here over the Labor Dey|Lean wil act as.macter of cere.|the gown she will wear during|ship, Armada and Romeo. 
rown tonight. : weekend, onies. cLean coronat = 
“ The spotlight picks up the first) Winner of the queen’s crown will aaa = contest ‘id in the val peed < on Labor tree of charge, lad alia 
a 4 formally-gowned candidate as she 
FREE ESTIMATES ‘ || starts up the center aisle. ; When all the girls are seated ° ® ‘ 2 ; : 
EVANS ELECTRIC CO. | siaze the interviews bern. iS Key Works, Fire Destroys House \Fifth District Farmington Man oO te Seinen Se ine. Rach suntan ott fore bee Lake Orion Man in Walled Lake V.F.W. Rally Set 
Wins New Car for Sunday Gets Union Post 
» -¢ 4» 
Commander of the district, Wil- 
liam Mader, 
auxiliary president of the district, 
will preside over the business ses- 
sion to be held at 2 p.m. and Mrs. 
  
iPrefer Farms, Dairies 
The alarm was turned in by) HELSINKI—The majority of Fin- 
Walled Lake patrolman Earl Ray|land’s more than three and one- 
Howie who spotted the blaze while|half million people make their 
automobile with his key gets i acre a routine check of the|living chiefly by farming and by 
dairying enterprises. Mader, DONALD W. GIESE 
Fx-Romeo Teacher 
Gets Education Post 
i ROMEO — Donald W. Giese of Director of the UAW | 036 Mt ac. lead bases venrocinnel 
ed field representative for the] Public Review Board Michigan Education Assn. for the} 
The Public Review Board of the|¥e2! 1959-60. 
UAW announced today the appoint-| According to Dr. Dale E. Ken- 
ment of Jerome H. Brooks of|Nedy, executive secretary of the 
Farmington Township as its next|#8sociation, Giese will assume du- 
executive director. ties of organization work and ex-| 
© * tension service in Monroe, Misco 
Washtenaw, St. Clair, -Macomb 
Brooks, who is a supervisory at- Oakland counties. torney with the Detroit regional and . x * aie 
office of the Nationa] Labor Re- . ate | 
lations Board, will assume his! clese taught at Romeo, High new post Aug, 17, 
Present executive director, 
Walter FE. Oberer is resigning 
to return to his duties as pro- 
fessor of law at the University 
of Texas in September. He has 
been on a leave of absence from 
the university while serving on 
the union's Public Review Board. Named New Executive 
lthe MEA staff. He received his 
|A.B. degree at Eastern Michigan 
University in 1949 and his M.A. 
degree from the University of 
Michigan in 1954. 
  
Register Now 
  
   
  4 
FORD SAVES YOU UP TO $40 A YEAR ON GAS 
Ford power saves you money. All Ford engines are of modern design 
to deliver the most miles per 
‘Thunderbird V-8 or Mileage M 
a saving of $1 a tankful. If, like most people, you drive about 12,000 
miles a year, you can save up to $40 on gasoline in a Ford. 
  
  FORD SAVES 
YOU UP TO 
$15 A YEAR 
ON Olt 
Other cars in Ford’s 
field offer oil filters, but 
you pay up to $10 extra 
for them. Ford's super- 
efficient Full-Flow Oil 
Filter is standard 
equipment. And it will 
save you money on oil. 
chahges becatse it 
_ leans all the oil, all the 
time. For that reason, 
you need change oil 
only each 4,000 miles. 
    
    lon. And with Ford's standard 
Six, you use regular gas. That's 
IN A FORD, YOU 
GET MORE IN-AND-OUT 
ROdGM - « » MORE HAT ROOM 
Doors in 59 Fords are up to 
6 inches wider, and door 
openings are contoured to fit 
you. You get in and out with 
greater ease and comfort. 
Head-and-hat room? Even 
the big six-footers sit up 
straight in a Ford, without 
touching the roof! 
        
    
FORD'S ALUMINIZED 
MUFFLERS LAST 
TWICE AS LONG 
Ford gives you aluminized 
mufflers as standard equip- 
ment. They normally last 
twice as long as ordinary 
mufflers used on other cars. 
  
  
  ee 
Kee 1: ee x OX 2 
= \/ WES cs VV 5            
  FORD'S DIAMOND LUSTRE 
FINISH stays bright and 
gleaming without waxing! 
And it’s extra-resistant to 
chipping and scratching, too,   
© SAVE UP TO 
NO2FE4 You save up to $102.75 on a Fair- 
lane 500 equipped the way most 
people buy cars, with heater, 
radio and automatic drive. 
SAVE UP TO 
$G2OQ ON ACCESSORIES 
On other quality Ford accessories, 
you save up to $62.00 over com- 
petitive prices. 
SAVE UP TO 
$2219) SS WITH AIR CONDITIONING 
With SelectAire Conditioning— 
that cools, heats, defrosts, venti- 
lates~you save up to $219.85! 
        
      
    “Based on a comparison 
of manufacturers’ suggested reteil prices 
  
    
FORD PROVIDES YOU WITH A 66-PLATE BATTERY 
Modern driving makes bigger demands on electrical systems and 
sources. That's one reason why Ford gives you, as standard equipment, 
a powerful 66-plate battery instead of the usual 54-plate type found 
in most other cars. With other cars, in fact, you'd pay extra for a 66- 
plate battery. 
‘ WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORIIONED CARS | 
In the 59 Fords, built-for-savings economy and 
built-for-people comfort blend together in a 
beautiful modern styling that all America is 
applauding by the millions! See and Test Drive 
the beautifully proportioned 59 Ford that’s | 
just right for you .. . now! 
  
Only at your Ford Dealer's can you get 
a fabulous 2nd Million Deal during the 
{,  Becaupe Ford is the first car to top a million in sales, 
| Ford Dealer can now afford to pass his volume savings 
‘along te you ina tremendous 2nd Million Deal! =—s_ | 
—— ee me ee ae es 
a Bs 
fr bd 
@ 
  . SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER for Pontiac 
Dance Classes 
Registrations are being accepted 
by the Parks and Recreation De- 
Labor Relations Board since 1941.| partment for sociaf, novelty and] 
For most of this period he has| square dance classes this fall. | 
served with the seventh regional x * * Brooks, 42, resides at 29680 Gil- 
ehrest Rd., Farmington Township, 
with his wife and two sons. 
* * * 
He has been with the National GEORGE'S 
        
      
         
     
        School from 1950-58 before joining} 
     
    
     
     office in Detroit, rising from field 
attorney to his present position of 
supervisory attorney, Classes are open to adults, pref-| 
erably couplés. There will be both ¢ ui ay" 
Special!      
rc 
| 
| 
| J 
| 
} | 
| 
| yd Ford in 
/ its held gives 
the added 
petitors’ 
andX” type frames, 
Ford's frame sur- 
“4 fou occupants 
4 with @ sturdy 
-\ “bumper of steel. 
FORD'S SHADE ZONE 
* 
    
FORD OFFERS 
FULL VISIBILITY 
PLUS 
THE COMFORT 
OF A SHADE- 
CASTING ROOF! 
COMPETITOR'S SHADE ZONE 
  The 59 Ford gives you Full- 
Circle Visibility through 
Ford-pioneered Safety Glass 
all around. And, unlike 
Ford's major itors, 
Ford's extra glass area is de- 
sii so you can see better. 
It's not overhead where it 
will invite the discomfort of 
the sun's glare and heat. 
      
    xen deleis 
i260), MILLION. “DEAL”   
l | 
Ld advanced and beginners’ instruc | 
tion, ‘said John A. Streit, assistant 
director of the department. 
Time and place of the classes | 
will be announced after registra- | 
tion gets under way, said = 
There will be fees of $2 for Pon- From 1952 te 1956 he was 
chief law officer of the NILRB 
regional office in Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 
Primary function of the Public 
Review Board is to settle intra- 
union disputes at a union level. 
Born in Toledo, Brooks attend- 
ed Toledo University and Ohfod 
State University. He received an 
LL. B. degree at Ohio -State in 
1939 and did post-graduate work 
at Harvard University in the 
School of Business Administration. couples. 
  
Presbyterian Pastor 
to Discuss ‘Hungry Men’ 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Guest speak. ; 
er at the University Presbyterian | 
Church Sunday will be the Rev.| 
Jay Edward Sale, organizing pas-, 
tor of St. Mark’s Presbyterian 
Church, Dearborn Township.   
Prisoners Philosophize 
on Meanings of Words 
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UPI) 
—A magazine here carried the fol-|lesson will be from Mark 6:30-44. 
lowing quotation: “Sometimes one * * 
sentence provides us as much 
thought as a complete novel.” 
The quotation was in ‘The 
Monthly Record,” published by 
inmates of Connecticut State 
              
  
  ji 
| 
| 
MAGNIFICENT “MINGLERS” . . . marvelous matchmates in | vibrant colors for Fall. Created by CANTERBURY in classic and | 
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  19 Say “Charge It’ 
piece suits that will go ful twoe 
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where this fall and winter. 
Luscious colors, sizes 10 to 20, 
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MINK STOLE 
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Yes, luxury at a low price, These 
soft cashmeres will go’ fast at 
this price. Beige, blue, 
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GEORG 
  
‘ ‘ . ES |         
   el ities: tote id 
lis ay a ee eae eae Sb @leth we sos 6 + 8 « wo ew 
rd a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959   
TV Star Was Major League Player   
Will Celebrate Wi By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK — Chuck Connors, 
TV's towering “The Rifleman,” 
is back in New York to appear 
tomorrow in the celebration of 
“Old Timers’ Day’’—for baseball 
Greats of the past—at Yankee 
Stadium 
Everybody knows by now that 
Chuck once was a major league 
ball player, though few people 
were As a big-leaguer, both for the 
then-Brooklyn Dodgers and the 
Chicago Cubs, he was a man 
who’d turn cartwheels while 
rounding the pads after an in- 
frequent homerun—hollering, as 
he flipped, “Tomerrow and to- 
morrow and tomorrow creeps in 
this petty page from day to day.” 
From the dug-out, when a batter 
struck out, Chuck is reported to 
have yelled, “‘Oh, the whips and ‘was a great minor league ball- 
‘player, but that’s as far as I could th Baseball Greats reserved even more heart-rending team, but I was. terrible there too. 
shrieks: ‘‘What a foul and muddy-. t 
imettled creature I am, peaked like, 
a John-a-dream, unpregnant of my | 
cause!" 
* * * 
“I'll tell you something,” the 
raw-boned TV star told a reporter 
recently during a nostalgic re-visit 
to his home town of Brooklyn, “I They just kept me as a tenth man 
for laughs.” 
Connors’ batting average, for 
two seasons in the majors, was 
.231. But he claims it wasn’t only 
unspectacular playing that caused 
his demise in baseball. 
He was an “‘intellectual failure.” 
Before getting into baseball, 
the six-six “Rifleman” was a 
much sought-after boy athlete— THE 
REMODELING 
SALE 
IS STILL ON 
MANY 
FINE CARS 
T0 
  CHOOSE FROM 
DEAL NOW scorns of time.’ 
And for his own strike-outs, he conscious of it go. I also was with the Rochester 
at the time he was playing. Royals professional _basektball son of a bank guard in New York 
City. He received an athletic 
scholarship to Adelphi Academy, 
and after graduating had scholar- 
ship offers from more than 25     
       
   
     
          
   
    
  Our 23rd wits kecgslocal EM and FOR TOP 
AUG UST S ALE scouts whenever he Jet fea VALUE BUYS 
all. 
He was signed by the Dodgers in 
1942, and almost immediately went 
into the service for four years. 
Then began eight years of shuttling 
around the minor and major league’ 
circuits. In winter, he kept fit with 
the Cuban league. 
By 1952, Connors found himself 
with the Los Angeles Angels, bat- 
ting .321 and smashing in 23 home 
runs. “I had proved conclusively 
that I was not a major league ball- 
. : player.” 
Convenient Terms... x * * | 
Up to 2 years to pay... 90 
Days — No Carry Charges. at... 
JEROME 
MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 4-3566 Specially planned to offer you the 
greatest values in good quality 
home furnishings in our history. 
All of ‘our Merchandise is fresh, 
new, clean and undamaged.  ~   AP Wirephoto 
appeared before construction began. Scientists 
at the plant have begun preliminary, non-nuclear 
testing. The project’s completion date has been 
set as August 31, 1960. BEFORE AND AFTER — Three years after 
the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant was begun 
at Monroe it is a bustling hive of activity. As a 
study in contrast, the insert shows the site as it 
      
  
  But his sense of humor hadn't! 
left him, and while he was con. | 
templating loudly ‘‘to bunt or not) 
to bunt, that is the question’—an | 
MGM executive decided to offer 
Connors a screen test. 
Now, at the age of 38, Connors 
has a house with swimming pool, 
a beautiful wife he met while 
playing with the Montreal Royals, 
four sons and no regrets. He has 
become an actor (‘‘acting,” he 
defined, ‘‘is what Spencer Tracy 
does”) with considerably more 
future than a 38-year-old ball- 
player would have had. 
He says he wouldn’t exchange 
his career even for—well, Stan 
Musial’s, 
Yet he has a nostalgie love for 
people who represent those frus- 
trating years in his life, when he 
gamboled round the game but, 
couldn't quite make it. He has’ 
taught Musila how to swing and/ 
handle a rifle. And he gives | Pre-Season y 
CARPET SHOW New Weaves...New Materials... New Colors 
See the Most Sweeping Style Changes in Years! 
70% Wool and 30% Nylon We sell more than 
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Our 23rd year of greater 
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Careful FREE DELIVERY 
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BROOMS SO A den 2G eo men = Bi For the ultimate in distinctive floors and counters visit Spencer’s for 
5-ft, STEP LADDER Large Selection of Screen Doors ime finest selection of tile anywhere. New gold ‘marble and spatter ; for New Fall 
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  _# - ; /__'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 THIRTEEN 4 
Tries fo Avert Kills Two Old People | Crowd Encircles erat wean teers, Owe 
0. 1) : Madman Was Hounded Apartment Building [rs auc. ne weuion ot fe * 
Strike Violence . Hing jews aor, oo PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Whatbullets into the home while some See (AP) = aoe ae * * * a 
prompted Kyrlo Czupirczuk to|125 of the 180 residénts were icemen were sen 
kill two <“men and wound five finishing breakfast. S night to disperse a crowd of more|ious disorders at the scene but 
others? His words and actions in-| “Only an act of God prevented|than 3,000 persons near a West) that 13 persons had been arrested Circuit Judge . Talks 
With Cross Co. Plant O ff dicate a persecution ¢omplex|this tragedy from being a mass-|Side apartment building reported-|for failing to obey police orders 
and UAW icials motivated thé tragedy. acre,” said Mrs. Ruth Gerhart;|ly sold for occupany by Negro|to disperse, Three persons were 
| | The 51 - year - old displaced|supervisor of nurses at the home. families, arrested Wednesday night on the . 
MOUNT CLEMENS  — A cir- and former mental] Czypiremik was wounded by/ | * sett night changes Most ot those ; 
cuit judge yesterday moved to patient went beserk Thursday and|police when he refused to give second seized youths. , 
head off further violence on the 
picket line at the struck Cross 
Co. plant by holding a private 
huddle with plant officials and 
striking United Auto. Workers 
representatives. 
Judge Alton H. Noe of Macomb 
County said the talks produced 
some progress. : |     after volley aimle himself up. He was reported in\a large crowd had gathered near/persons gathered at the building 
vedo a ohotgun ey an and critical condition today. the three-story building. No Negro! Wednesday night. _ 
matic pistol jnto a home for the z ay PAT LR eos PTET 
aged. He shouted in his native i Soke 
tongue: ‘The Communists and } 
Bolsheviks are trying to kill me.| : 
I have to defend myself.” 
. x * * 
‘His wife was quoted as saving 
that Kyrlo had told her he had 
overheard the elderly residents of 
the uptown home for the aged 
plotting to raise $1,000 to hire a 
Chicago killer to get him. 
Czupirczuk’s second-floor apart- 
ment overlooks one side of the 
uptown home. The buildings are 
separated by an alley. He sprayed   
    
   
       
     
         An uneasy peace lasted during 
the day as more than a score of 
state police and county officers 
stood by. The day before two 
officers and three strikers were 
injured on the picket line. 
UAW Local 155 has been on - 
strike:at the plant since Tuesday ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN — A southern 
in a recognition dispute. Indiana farmer with a sense of humor has posted 
A court order was _ issued| the above notice on a gate he has been having 
Wednesday to hold the picket line| trouble keeping closed. He became weary of 
to 20 men and permit employes 
to enter the plant. 
* * * 
The company, which employs House, Senate OK 
® po and maintenance ; ~ 
workers and 200 salaried workers, § h | [ A d B l| 
has been forced to stop produc- C 00 oan | 
tion because of the strike. Cross   AP Wirephete 
chasing his stock back into the pasture every 
morning after a moonlit summer night. Any 
farmer with a gate near a highway can well ap- 
preciate plight of the author.   
     
              
  AT YOUR q FORD DEALER'S -HIS % 
USED CARS 
GIVE YOU A NEW 
KIND OF PROTECTION® Tim 
WHEN You Buy! WHERE'S THE 
BEST PLACE TO 
BUY A USED CAR? Bae California Fire 
Finally Subdued 
CRESTLINE, Calif. (AP) — The 
'12,387-acre San Bernardino Moyn- 
i'tains fire is under control after | . 
| Bobbiesto Guard Guards 
is one of the country’s largest; LANSING u—The Legislature at Buckingham P alace 3 ae een oe 
makers of automation machinery. |has cleared a bill that will open} LONDON (UPI) — London bob- mounted, were dispatched to the, battle Thursday night. 
the way for emergency borrow-|bies guarded the guards at Buck-| palace yesterday to keep the x *« * 
VFW Will Award   
  
      
%*Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces- 
sary, and road-tested. And they’re warranted in writing 
by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See 
cars with the A-1 sticker at your Ford Dealer’s Used Car SEE PAGE 38 FOR   
ingham Palace today ings by ‘hard-pressed school dis- : 
It was the latest move to pro- tricts, Still ahead is a two-week job peace. They were told to stick putting out flareups and smol- Fe) First Gold Medal 
to Labor's Meany 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The 
Vetrans of Foreign Wars will 
award its first Americanism Gold 
Medal to George Meany, president 
of the AFL-CIO. 
‘Selection of Meany was an- 
nounced Thursday by John W. 
Mahan, VFW president. The 
medal] will be presented at the 
VFW convention at Los Angeles 
Aug. 31. 
Mahan said the medal will be 
awarded annually to ‘‘an indivi- The bill, given a final okay by 
both Senate and House yesterday, 
will permit districts to borrow 
against state primary school 
interest fund payments, a special 
form of state financial assistance 
on which the first payments is not 
due until late November. 
Districts lack the ability to 
make straight school aid loans 
because the Legislature has not 
yet been able to agree on a 
1959-60 school aid formula. 
  
Reds Make Mild Attack 
on.Quemoy Isles Today 
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The bearskin-hatted guardsmen from 
an ipvading army of summer 
tourists. 
British citizens, meanwhile, 
called for even sterner meas- 
Jires, such as fencing the guards 
in or the tourist out so they can 
no longer be “‘pushed, prodded, 
and humiliated’? by crowds that 
come to see them strut between 
posts in front of the Queen’s 
London residence. 
The guardsmen always have 
been plagued with giggling, snick- 
ering, camera-clicking tourists. By 
tradition they can offer no defense 
but must stand, sphinx-like and |coping with the crowds. Several tect the high-stepping, red-coated, around until the tourist rush is dering embers of timber and 
over. 
The bobbies had a tough time 
boys broke through the police line 
to get their picture taken and one 
nearly tripped a guardsman in the 
process. Three German tourists 
tried to snatch a hair from a 
bearskin hat and were promptly 
banished.   brush in the fire’s 30-mile peri- 
meter. 
Cost of bringing the blaze under 
control was estimated by the U.S. 
Forest Service at $350,000. 
* * *       FORD Shopping Center. 
DEALER USED CARS RECONDITIONED » ROAD-TESTED © WARRANTED 
  
  
Officials say the fire was delib- 
erately set, 
of Los Angeles, The fire area is 75 miles mart ; 
  
  
    WORRIED OVER DEBTS? 
  
  MONEY TO LOAN TO IMPROVE OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME 
FOR EXAMPLE... Te pay off existing land 
eontract er mortgage 
Te pay eff any dill like and at the Same Time 
PAY OFF YOUR 
       
| © YOu mae $4,000    
   
    
    
    
        
      
   
   
    
         
  it | IF YOU NEED : dual who, through his acts during Chinese Commute Gel ce ee ursmiling, even when someone MICHIGAN GReDry chUntELLGRG ana” arrante for_permenta = PRESENT BILLS LOWERING $] 600 Finance Co., decter, ete. - 
this past year, has distinguished ists lired at the| sticks his tongue out at them or — =< se: Te fer any im 
eals. . But the Defense) pose for a snapshot. ONE PLACE TO PAY a , 
Sy be ed for vgn MIs te em Ck Tue yer however, bas, bce] [_aener Anan mtn wea Como © HO DOH con | EWM 56.500 S98" 54 "HMO co sm, an | : . . especiall h the rd: id PRAI RRAN said. denn Praamigpent! ing rae say A they Tae cae a sce and “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” FREE AP SALS and CONSULTATION A GE AY re e garrison on offshore is- ; tear. One recently was confined Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 fo 12 Noon. 
jto barracks for kicking an Ameri- 
|can woman tourist who giggled at 
Some aircraft carriers cannot | him. 
pass through the Panama canal. | Thirty policemen, four of them     German Nazi leader Hermann|!ands had fired back. 
Goering was secretly named hy 
his staff-officers as ‘Ruben trop,” 
which means “‘steal too much.” 12 YEARS at 6% This Is All You Pay For 
INTEREST and PRINCIPAL   
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CLAYTON'S of Keogs Harir 
       
      
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Bob Considine Says: Gets His Just Rewards 
TOKYO (AP)—Farmer Kaname. 
Rican; 3 4 ___ \Ushijima-was the hero of Yame, 
ixons Irip Clears Fath for Re: 2222 2% ; ; . _ , recipient of awards for discover-; 
* : . \ ing a fire at a school and j 
~ WASHINGTON — What did Nix-jauer, made it imperative’ to an-,inasmuch as next year he may his Moscow telecast inasmuch as (put it out. Police belated! a 
. on's trip prove? nounce quickly that Ike planned|be opposed for the presidency by) he was given an hour carte ered Ushijima had lit the fire him- | 
It proved that we have some-|t. make special visits to them be-|Sen. Jack Kennedy? blanche with no censorship? : . : ‘ self and issued him another cita- body in Seegnmnens who can talk/fore seeing Khrushchev, and that; 9. made a pitch but was | There was no need. The Rus-|tion — for arson.   
    
   
    
  
  
  just as tough and knowledgeably|no deals will be made without ‘ 
as Khrushchev. : them. stopped by two forces: The State | xian people knew whathe was say- 
x * Besides, there had to be a boun- Department threw up its hands : im * 
N-| in horror at the very sugges- ing. If he had gone overboard Baby, Strangles in Crib 
It passed that the years of com-|cy news release to offset the tragic tion, and the Cardinal himself it would have imperiled Ike's = 
munism’s Hate Americans pro-|Ccollapse of the Geneva souffle. sent word that it wouldn’t be chances of getting on the same 
gram has been a dismal waste of x * * wise. pipe. 
money, It broke a little jice,| What will the trip do for Nixon’s a cae Could Khrushchev make Nixon between the matress and. side of 
cleared a path for Ike. ‘political fortunes in 1960? Why didn’t he insist? President of the United States by her crib Thursday and was 
What wil the Etscabower. | Help them considerably if at that Because the Gomulka govern- saying, “This is the one man Ijstrangled. She was Debra — 
. time the convention and the voters |" is putting the screws on the ‘can get along with, work out Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Khrushchev visits prove: Cardinal again. something with?” Franklin Gold, who live near this. want a man relatively tough on , on A , : st 
For Eisenhower it will be op- communism, able to hold his own WhY. would he praise Gomulka Well . . . it’s a thought. ‘Western New York City. 
so lavishly. when this country) a 
portunity to proclaim intimately at the Soviet-U.S. conferences and ¢ . ry! 
to the Soviet peoples that we are realistic enough to know that he would like to see Gomulka run ’ 
every bit as much for peace as can't change things overnight. out and, also, in view of his own 
they are and every bit as strong + «= * need for Polish American votes if, 
stronger i ig Brother gets : ‘ +... he gets the nomination? 
cask if Big £ Did the trip pan out as Nixon) if Sas impecaced by Gomul: 
expected? 
No. He thought it would consist ka’s tough dealing with Khrush-. x * * : f : chev and others, in the course ef For Khrushchev it will be an eye | of cutting a ribbén at the American) 1101, ne forced—at the risk of his 
rpg look at a thriving system Fair in Moscow, having a private... 
he’s stubbornly sure is soon going |talk with Khrushchev behind closed rae bins hpi ip recone Be 
to fall in his crazy white hat like doors, seeing the sights and build- ing Warsaw at the time, kick out | LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP)'— A 9- 
month-old girl caught her head 
          
  
HH = ale Sear ~ ee" was, 
A SOUND > a PLAN ... the Beginning of Home Ownership   
    pene 
    
  a ripe plum. Jings of a couple of ‘‘closed’’ cities Russian Marshal Rakossovsky and 
Why did Ike more or less pull | 24 reporting to Ike. accept his (Gomulka's) separate ‘ . . 
the rug out from under Nixon | As it turned out he got hit on [road to socialism. Yes, a savings program based on regular savings 
by announcing the Khrushchev | the jaw in the first minute of Why dig he get tougher on | i . . 
visits while Nixon was gathering | the fight with Khrushchev, much | y | | | and high rate of earnings where money is completely ' 
dope on whether the invitation Dempse popped at the | 3 
shoul bo presented? start by ae ae a epee’ | F amous | safe... has started many on their way toward home 
Leaks out of London, Paris and recovery when he realized that ; . ownership. 
‘ Bonn. Disgruntlement on the part the Marquis of Queensberry was 
Macmillan , Ad dead, and gave ’em H—1 like a WIN rER SEAL 
; = De Gant Mee Republican Harry Truman the 
on of in my. tke avout, | QUALITY AT AN | 
eine Kleushehe arrives? : ECONOMY PRICE | 
It's a guess, but he'll probably 
urge him strongly to bone up on COMBINATION DOOR 
everything under the sun connect- WITH STORM & SCREEN ed with the economy of this coun-   START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY 
CURRENT RATE Vf, % 
ON SAVINGS : Muntz Shatters 
Hopes Mamie the Market Again! 
Can Accompany 
Ike to Russia   
        WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs. 
Richard M. Nixon expressed hope 
Thursday that Mrs. Eisenhower |, 
will accompany the President on 
his good will visit to Russia this 
fall. 
* * * 
Mrs. Nixen who accompanied 
her husband on his two week tour 
of Russia and the Iron Curtain 
said: ‘I think it helps to have a 
woman along and I hope Mrs. 
Eisenhower can go. She has such 
a wonderful personality, she would 
make a lot of friends.” 
* *« * 
Similarly, the vice president's 
wife expressed hope that Mrs. 
Nikita Khrushchev will come to 
the United States when the So- 
viet Premier visits here in Sep- 
tember. She reported that Mrs. 
Khrushchev ‘‘seemed very anxious 
to come” to the United States when 
they talked during Nixon's just- try and the Soviet Union because 
Big K, is a walking Univac. 
sweetness ‘and light approach and 
not get in any philosophical argu- 
ments with the man. 
He'll surely suggest that the way 
be. cleared for the premier to see 
as much of the land, the people 
security permit. 
* * * 
    Why didn't he do something 
about our boys the Red Chi- 
nese are still holding, six years 
after the end of the Korean War? 
He tried and got nowhere — the 
years ago. 
*® * * 
Wouldn't it have been politically 
wise for him to make a .point of| He may urge him to lay off the | num 
| @ Includes all hardware—lock, | 
and the production as time and 
  door closer, and chain 
@ Bottom height adjuster 
A sense 
@ Completely guaranteed 
@ Will never shrink, rust or 
sag—never needs painting 
keeping 
      same place US, | 
Alexis Johnson and Jacob Beam| 
have gotten with their Chinese 
counterparts since these intermi-| 
nable discussions started four     
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and SONS   Drayton @ Heavy-duty extruded alumi- | 
@ Fully meresee hinges and | 
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in Pontiac by 
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. DOWNTOWN —16 E. Lawrence 
4416 Dixie Highay — DRAYTON PLAINS 
    
FE 2-3781 
0) 
        OR 3.5043 | Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Open Daily ‘til 6 Monday and Friday ‘til 9 
concluded visit to Moscow. seeing Stefan Cardinal Wyczynski|   
  
  
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uphitie: 
mugs 
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for the children plus many other features. 
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Instead your new home looks freshly painted 
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        ae BATH | STORAGE io KITCHEN & DINING Degg ag 
F REE Package of Alcoa Wrap PR PONTE ot oonr cr rr T E F 4 Kolo : Miles . Me ante . 
fe) ve ry «| mi y Left to Joslyn... Turn Lett 5 Milés aS ie nALL eats 
) | Fe A Lecaial | 
FROM ROCHESTER: ~~ D eeonoon | seneoom | tivine noon” 4 
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES NO.5 “ssa - |= [|=] |] Right 31 Miles - : :         ; | DLORAH BUILDING co. FE 2-9122 La 
  
       
  —____ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1950 | | FIPTREN 
Two White Men -  |"sttt2.3,curet seat. Children Send Thank-You Notes to Patrolman : Hes sol Si eo we ne NE ts Pete 40, and Marion Elects New President . ecubiacss cn oe 
Charged in Rape |Sss.2 see F lint Man's Job Demands Heart and Soul foe SANDERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) — 
Two white men were held in jail 
without bond today charged. with 
raping ‘a 14-year-old Negro girl,       
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* DELUXE HIGH CHAIR . 
  
        
   
    
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te sa — chance to 
« without soerificing 
aie. ‘The crib and high choir 
-are sturdily constructed of se+    
   
  WE ‘GIVE 
HOLDEN 
RED 
STAMPS 
      
  FLINT (NEA) — Children at-,jury statistics as only a tatherjhe wasn’t — as the putt) 
tending Flint elementary schools the last 21 i of a young son and daughter|cop” until a year later, 
sa ast 21 years have been! ouig be. In 1938 he made the| As a baritone, Legree sang with 
, tod first of his now famous visits|church groups and still sings in 
because a ra ye ee of alt? Flint elementary schools. But‘‘The Messiah’? each year. His   
riding bicycles and while on 
the playgrounds, 
His retirement this fal] means 
future generations won't associate 
his friendly smile and big voice 
as part of their growing up. 
Legree already knows how much 
jhis present charges will miss him. 
Thousands of letters summed up 
their views when the “youngsters 
Mearned of his retirement. 
* * * 
One boy wrote: 
“Their is something I would 
like to tell you and that is, I'm 
sorry that you have to retire 
ibecause I know you have been 
Ha big help to Flint Police force. 
“T now belong to the Cody 
Potrol unit and I’m glad to be 
in it to. Because now I’m albe 
to help little children and outher 
people under full authority .. .” 
* * * 
A little girl wrote: “My broth- 
ier and I will miss you very 
mush... .” 
Legree really didn’t plan to 
be a policeman. But he needed 
a job during the depression. He 
was in his mid-twenties when 
jhe began a stenographic job with 
the Flint department. 
This was in 1934 and Legree 
was waiting for a job with an 
        TRIBUTE FROM YOUNGSTERS: This is the cover of a book 
of letters — and lines from.one of them (inset) — presented to 
Lt. Legree by children of the fourth grade in Fiint’s Lewis 
School when they learped of his retirement plans. -|Cop” safety program on a Flint 
| officials, 
‘man’s efforts cut child death and 
jhas been good to me. Working operatic ventures include ‘‘The 
Bohemian Girl’’ and ‘Madam 
Butterfly.” ; 
Knowing this musical back- 
ground a. friend suggested Le- 
gree use his vocal talents in the 
classroom. 
“I don’t know who was more 
seared the first time,” he says. 
“Me or the audience.” 
Since that first successful sing- 
ing effort, Legree developed safety 
his wife started a weekly “Singing 
station. 
According to state and national 
this dedicated police- 
injury rates significantly each 
year in Flint and the effect spread 
to other communities. 
SONGS STILL USED 
The safety songs he ‘introduced 
before thousands of children in 
classrooms and on the radio still 
are used in 600 Michigan comma 
ties and in 42 states. 
School systems in cities in 
Germany, Australia and New 
Zealand also use his lyrics to 
imbue youngsters with good safe- 
ty habits. 
Now 51, Legree says, “‘My job 
with boys and girls has been a 
reward, especially in helping save 
their lives.”’ 
He admits his 21 years of 
safety work may not sound ex- 
citing to crime lovers who lean 
toward activities. of the homi- 
cide squad. But to him ft was 
a 12-month-a-year job demanding jingles for children. In 1943 he and). ‘SAGINAW (#—The election of Henne, yetired, Craw- 
Edward O. Giwkall oo use crab” wie BG 
dent and general re a | heed 
Wallace and Mor y- 
port was announced today. W. Symons, chairman. 
Wallace and Morley, one of the 
oldest and largest firms of its} Scrapped automobiles today av- ; 
kind, Operates 18 grain elevators|erage 14 years old compared with 
in- the thumb area. Last month it!an average of 6% years in 1925. ae 
ford’s election by the board of | 
aicectere wns Maman Yor es 
  
  
American Marietta 
MASTER PAINTERS 
HOUSE 
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Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 
      heart and soul. He wouldn't have 
          had it any other way. 
%, e 
  
automobile company. In 1937, 
stil] on the force, he persuaded 
his captain to let him start a 
school-safety program. 
Legree says he was appalled 
at the mounting death and in- 
  
iH ungarian Girls 
Have Sights Set 
on Distinct Type Zap Early Birds will 
Gas and Electric 
  
BUDAPEST (UPI)—The a 
garian youth newspaper “Magyar 
Ifjusag”’ reported indignantly on 
the troubles of a young man who 
had to keep improving his offer 
when he set out to find a wife. 
The newspaper said that he re- 
ceived only a few replies to an 
| advertisement in which he said: 
“Young man, firm character, 
seeks good girl who stays with 
him in good and bad days.” 
A slightly better response fol- 
lowed a second ad saying: ‘Seri- 
ous, well-situated, young intel- 
lectual seeks the acquaintance of 
pretty, intelligent girl.” 
However, the newspaper said 
the young man got a “‘sackful” uf 
letters when he made a third ad- 
vertisement read: “Fifty-year-old 
gentleman with nice apartment 
and car wants to get acquainted 
only with really beautiful and   
      48 South Saginaw Street young girl.”           
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a ho PEEP ES 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 _ io eae eee 
: | Soften Blasts - tere 
Congress May Aelour but Fast xt vhruchchey   
   
     
           
    
    ‘before the latest whirl of inter- haves age adit 0 Rep. Dingell Proposes 
for an exchange of visits by|Stiffer Pollution Control 
Khrushchev and President Eisen! WacHINGTON dh — A bill de- 
One demonstration was an ad-|Signed to strengthen the enforce- 
dress. by Secretary of Army |ment provisions of the federal 
Wilber i Brucker to po ped water pollution control act has   
DR. A. MILES 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
  — : : " ty, {been introduced by Rep. John D. 
congres- His Path Through U.S. |°, the United States Army. : In P 
are having difficul «s, |delivering speech Brucker Dingell (D-Mich). ; 
ners ~ Will Be Paved With post: ane sharp words| Federal enforcement procedures at 103 N. SAGINAW | Sr. 
He may speed up final adjourn- Good Intentions about Khrushchev that, were in a ered ee prgpoiars age — Si. hanes ete hecere) 
ee ~ sugp| Behn advance, (upon request of an aftected mun as, PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER WASHINGTON (AP) — High 
government officials appeared to-|Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, made a’ 
day to have adopted a policy line |Change in the text of an address 
of avoiding harsh statements about on for delivery at Storrs, 
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- ° 
chev. ; 
It is obviously an effort to create/|French Premier Debre a favorable climate, insofar as pos- . 
sible, for Khrushchev's visit here | ‘nspect Algeria next month. Along that same line] PARIS (M—Pre 
was the plea by Vice President Debre flew to Al ance cee 
Richard M. Nixon, on his return e 1 
yesterday from Russia, that|!0ok at the military and political, Khrushchev be given a courteous |Situation before it comes up for 
reception here. discussion at next month’s U.N. 
There has been no indication |General Assembly meeting. 
whether or not the White House Hace “= followed to the 
has passed word, informal |"° us territory on Aug. 27 by 
or otherwise, ‘fer politeness in President Charles de Gaulle—un- remarks about the Soviet Pre- less President Eisenhower comes 
mier, ° — on that date, De Gaulle, 
: . visited Algeria four times last 
But the pulling back from criti-|year while Premier, will be mak- 
cism sticks(out in what has hap-|ing his first visit there as chief pened to some speeches preparéd jof state. 
YO CAN au BETTER HEALTH 
O-Jib- Wa Bitters l dlerh Tonite 
THREE ECONOMICAL SIZES AT ALL DRUG STORES cipality and the appropriate state And, another Army official, Lt. hority. 
DESOTO PLYMOUTH 
SUMMER SALE You Can Buy A Car At 
BRAIDS ? 
AND SAVE MONEY! Get All Your Out of Town 
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A Good Selection of Body Styles and Colors Now - Stock. 
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      FE 2-029]: open Monday & Friday Svenings 
    
    
Khrus’chev’ s visit tentatively 
has been set for about the middle 
of September. Mid-September also 
has been mentioned as the likely 
date for adjournment of Congress, 
unless @ —. in the work 
schedule is effect 
The speed-up now say in the mak- 
  respectable 
time members. of Congress depart 
and arrives. To leave 
    
  o£ 
of Congress want to do. AP Wirephete 
KHRUSHCHEV AT’ NEWS CONFERENCE — Soviet Premier 
Nikita Khrushehev talked during his news conference in the Krem- 
lin Wednesday, and said he is going to Washington as a man of 
peace without any sabre-rattling. He promised not to brag about the 
power of Russian rockets: BY TAK 
Many members feel that it 
would be inconsistent for them to 
sit decorously around and listen| There is ample precedent for|While such meetings normally are 
to a speech by Khrushchev after|khrushchey to be invited to ad- reserved for heads of state — such 
a 1 rt of their as kings, or queens, or presidents 
having spent a large Pa dress a joint meeting #f Congress!_ the rule has been waived in 
et ee ee x frreerica ss No. 
  is in session when he arrives. |the past. 
8 DAYS ONLY ORCHARD’S FURNITURE SALE o, = BAYS,ONEX. STARTS TONIGHT 
| TRUE CONE ESSIONS By Orchard Furniture Co. 
in| Believe It or Not... We've Made Plenty of Mistakes 
in the time ve have been in the furniture sciiccin bat « our biggest mistake was last April in thinking that business would start to pick up. We were 
way off! Now you can take advantage of our mistakes and buy furniture at wholesale, some below wholesale and some slightly above. If you’re hard 
to please and think that all “SALES” are phoney (some are) then our low prices will convince you that this is the real thing. Check ‘em yourself.   
  RES 
OMIREE 
EEE 
cy SpE 
ca 
eS 
a 8 eis 
ke, 
HS 
IG en 
pe 
eo 
i * 
a 
ape 
er 
pie “edly   
            
For the Living Room 
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  Ai Conditioned for 
Your, Comfort 
164 ORCHARD BABS AVENUE 3 Blocks West ot oy \ 
  For the Bedroom For the Bedroom For the Living Room Choirs . Dinette or Dining Room | Miscellaneous Specials | Miscellaneous Specials 
If Dillinger For the All HE’S A SHE | [Should Have | WeReallyGoofed | These May Not These Make HOSE 
Were Living American Boy | Ts,caleemen, who sells Listened to on This One! Have Quality Our Competition | No os, ease oor 
woman. It While 
This would make him} 1 ood bed complete | Pomilul,, woman It is My Wife But We Have Squirm don hove. While they 
srs because tees ney mm “NO” so, } ful We bought 48 swivels Qu nti 
and ‘bookcase bed. Reg. | - and box spring. All metal room suites ... nylon cov- She said don't buy too ea cee al a ly , 
158.95—Now 89.95. frame and plastic head- eae esas —. Now ee ae ence, for 39.98. Boy, were we | 5 Pc: dinetie—table and 4 The Last 
board, It can take a real | yours for 148.95. Choice of | So 1 hope she doesnt sce | wrong. Take your choice | ‘bairs. Only 95.88. SHEAR Of the Mohawks 
Elbow Grease = chair Reg, 18895- | 9495 cash'end camry. PLEASURE | Mohawk & Crait carpeting . only 89.95. Choice of col- SS Dine n Et and 9x12’ rugs... . all on 
: She Sells = Grass Shears, full hard | *- 
A litle hard work will ee Secti : Is. T : Sets ae eed wiile | LOST end FOUND -_ an 
make these look like new. NO BUNK lonals, 100 This Time i SEEING IS 7 pe. bronzetone or] they last... 3%. 
Double dresser. chest, 3 piece sectionals, foam BELIEVING wrought iron in beautiful’ 
sce, Pad, et | evn at Zo | meaccore ie | id Liston fa Leet In the : covers. Reg. U low e 
Only $109.95.  aceliagetege pea only 198.88. Choice of Two beautiful men's| 7400 — Reg. 159.95. We Haye No Warehouse 
priced from 79.95 to 189.95. colors. to Her ae eae MAGIC We just found 10 card- turq 7 board Wardrobes 
There’s Gold . = pe ii black cera A ber seats! You must see it TEA FOR 2 C ARPETS didn't a we “cory Real 
H , Her Sister ng tea I have 2. No arms | ‘© appreciate it. Reg. |. sturdy (we hope). 2 sizes, 
in Them Chests Did You Ever 2 dining room sets. Table. 
a Is Pret (not too comfortable) 49.95 | 159.95, reduced to 109.95. |. 7 Gnind room mele oe | a ae have got some | %-95 and 12.95. Cash and 
s Pretty each or both for 95.00. size. Made to sell for | oval Braided Rugs. Mult | °C’: Extra large 9 drawer 72 See a Box 88. color, 18x30. Washable. 
ee et - To = | —— aniiboteaeny 3-3 Sookave bed fiched Spring? More 3 pe. sectoncis,| $0-Fa, $o Good | WHILE WE'VE ot ae org gold bisque. You couldn't foum rubber reversible a; " Lo ital rfl ot Se eer ie “Oc a matress emt Well nylon covers. | Sofa bed and chair, nice GOT IT ON 1 ve My y 
price—$2 we're making inner- | Extremely comfortable. | cover. You'd normall Italian h spring map eat =~ eat ead Pm ge _ at nig but it’s going for , Mother-in-Law FOR SALE blown glass ae 
springs well set- | 89.95. , vases. Aqua, smoke or 
We Con't Give You | 7 7% le for only 248.88 YOUR MIND mehogany dining fom Ya GAL, | mbm nd ome 
SOMETHING ; It’s Not Sorry no mail or phone buffet and china. Then she | Thermos Jug. Keeps your 
For We Don’t Have a What a Dope Fernando’s orders, All sales are final | changed her colot echasie, aes io sac While! ~—- Found In Our 
7 and subject to prior sale. | but it's yours for her price, 
NOTHING WALL . | Was Hideaway Sie terms om on $325. Unpaid Bills 
Four months I refused purchases. We are Invoices for truck loads 
Dut we cam give yousome | STRETCHER 280.00 for this 399.95 9 pe. | It’s Orchard’s Hide away. | not going out of business, ; LOTS OF coTs ace new wwoen 
se terrific bed- . sectional in beige nylon We hove so mene and intend to stay here PERSONAL P ni rind for this furniture are not 
| ' Bae eet wit love dow So all bedroom sets re | with foam rubber cush- wade we oe for a long, long time. If ‘ We're determined to sell Pate ao 
‘i bockoase bed. ‘Made to | prices. if we dow soll | that'made this offer you | Reg. $249.95. to | | You are one of our regular | Free instructions on how | them belore "Bo | Sctobd to lose these in 
4 sell from 359.95 to 595.00 meme of Rade wel hues cus have * now lat.dnly We're clearing at | customers you know we] to siretch your furniture pore: on pd voices for a longer period _- 
a4 —Now 188.88 to 328.88. fo rent another warehouse. | 219.00 sipp-ae to $249.95. | Rola good buys. dollar. at oftime, 
; 
   /    
SEVENTEEN   ' | , on ___: THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1950 
% 
is % Ne Soe 
~ 
    A “must” item in most college and high school 
wardrobes for fall is this natural-color raincoat in 
In this sketch, made at an“ 
Ivy League college, it is worn with an Ivy-type 
paisley sports shirt. Most students prefer the rain- 
coat if it appears slightly “beat up,” in the tradition one model or another. 
of dirty white bucks. 
Waterford 
Gardeners 
Hear Talk 
The Waterford Branch of the 
Woman’s National Farm and 
Garden Association met at the 
home of Mrs. Paul Herbst on 
Lansdowne street Thursday 
afternoon. 
Mrs. H. D. McGinley, the 
teacher who the 
club’s attendance at the Con- 
servation Camp at Higgins 
Lake spoke on ‘Harmony Be- 
tween Man and the Soil.” 
* * * 
Mrs. Gil Every and Mrs. 
Eugene Cleland, president of 
the group, reported on their 
trip to the recent convention of 
the National Farm and Garden 
—o at. Mackinac Is- 
Mrs. Norman Hill and Mrs. 
Charles Harrison, co-hostesses, 
served refreshments on the 
lawn beside the lake. 
*® bd * 
It was decided to hold a rum- 
mage sale Oct. 8-9 at the CAI 
Building in Waterford. 
Last Saturday the group held 
its annual husbands’ dinner, a 
steak cook-out at the home of 
Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Hoyt of 
Maceday Lake. 
Winter Bumps 
Will Disappear 
in Summer 
Summer is the time when the ate i §8 F fii ‘25 i ; , 
# 8 : Poe 
i 
i a   
# counts among 
college men 
in all parts 
of the country 
Here is the 
and on the 
sports jacket- 
slacks outfit 
as sketched at 
the University 
improvements 
own preference 
under standing 
What the well-dressed American 
man ‘should wéar for play attracts a 
crowd of noncommittal Russians at the 
American exhibition in Moscow. The one-piece button front play suit is   Neatness 
these dan X. 
classic genit 
right the 
of Texas. 
Most of the 
in the 
appearance 
of young 
men these 
days stem 
from their 
for neatness 
and 
of style. 
10 Tips Young men beading back to 
college, whether they operate 
‘on a limited clothing budget 
or a liberal one, can profit 
from tips on clothing care. 
Clothes properly cared for will 
last longer and the wearer 
receives an added bonus be- 
cause a neat wardrobe gives 
him that dressed-right look. 
Here are 10 tips from the 
American Institute of Men's 
i 
beat | 
    on Clothes-Care 
and Boys' Wear to help the 
college man take care of his 
wardrobe. ‘ 
* * * 
1. Always use a _ wooden 
hanger for suit jackets and 
sports jackets. These keep the 
shoulders in shape and allow 
any wrinkles to hang out. 
Hanging a jacket on a bedpost 
or over the -back of a chair 
will eventually distort it and 
  UPI Phete 
done in a blénd of orlon and wool 
with a yellow and red ivy check. Jason 
Will models it during a sports show 
on the exhibition grounds in Sokolniki 
Park in Moscow. . put unsightly lumps in the 
fabric. 
* * 
2. Use trousers hangers for 
suit pants and slacks, prefer- 
ably the kind that suspend the 
trousers from the cuffs or bot- 
tion to helping the fabrics shed 
toms. These hangers, in addi- 
wrinkles, help keep the press. 
TREE THOSE SHOES 
3. Keep shoes polished and 
when not in use, keep them 
treed. The wax polish nour- 
ishes the leather and prevents 
cracking. Shoe trees keep 
shoes in shape—very important 
for dress-up oxfords. 
4. When drying wash-wear 
shirts, underwear and socks, 
use a plastic hanger without 
metal parts. This applies to 
wash-wear suits, too. Rust 
stains are difficult to remove. 
5. Keep felt hats well 
brushed. This prevents stain- 
ing resulting from rain spots. 
6. When drying a wet felt 
hat, improvise a stand for it 
by snapping brim up and 
turning down leather sweat 
band, but don't dry it on a 
radiator. 
* * * 
7. Don't stuff mufflers in 
overcoat or topcoat pockets. 
This stretches the fabric and 
causes a permanent bulge. 
Fold the muffler and place it 
in the coat sleeve. 
* * * 
8. Always untie neckties. 
Do not slip tied tie off over 
your head. Hang ties up to 
let wrinkles work out, except 
for knit or crocheted ties. 
Roll these up and place them 
in bureau drawer to prevent 
stretching. 
9. Wash fabric or knit 
gloves on the hand. Turn 
them inside out and wash re- 
verse side; first, then wash 
again on right side. Dry flat 
on soft towel. Keep wools 
away from radiator. 
10. Frequent brushings of 
suits and sports jackets helps 
keep down cleaning costs. 
However, if the suit or jacket 
is sniled with a stain that won't 
come out when lightly rubbed 
with warm water, have the 
garment cleaned immediately. 
Remember to tell the cleaner 
what caused the stain. Men's Fashions Change With Colleges ' Ivy League 
Styling Still 
Last Word 
While with few exceptions 
Ivy styling characterizes the 
wardrobes of American college 
men for fall 1959, students in 
each section of the country 
have certain fads and fancies 
in the'r dress that set thein 
apart from their brothers in 
other schools and other areas, 
according to the American In- 
stitute of Men's and Bay's 
Wear. , 
In the northeast, for exam- 
ple, Yale Princeton, Dart- 
mouth, and Amherst students 
dress very casually and com- 
fortably for classes and for 
after hours lounging and 
studying. However, for dates 
and week-ending, the casual 
chino and flannel slacks are 
discarded in favor of suits. 
x +* * 
Men at Harvard, Columbia 
and Brown, on the other hand, 
present a dressier appearance 
on the campus but they wear 
suits for town dates, Football 
weekends call for sports jack- 
ets, sweaters and slacks. 
Harvard men like the velvet- 
collared Chesterfield coat for 
dressy occasions and some 
wear Russian-type fur hats 
with fur-collared storm eoats 
for ‘‘kicks.’’ 
RAIN REVEALING 
On a rainy day at Yale all 
sorts of offbeat headwear show 
up — 10 gallon western som- 
breros, Anzac campaign hats, 
old coconut straws, caps, rain- 
hats and well-seasoned felts. 
Tennis sneakers, dirty bucks, 
moccasins desert type 
boots are standard footwear, 
although the most popular 
dressy shoe is the plain toe 
blucher in dark cordovan, 
* «*« * 
In the southeast, men at the 
University of Virginia are ex- 
tremely dress conscious. Coats 
and ties are always worn to 
class and sport shirts are worn 
only off the grounds. After 
classes, slacks, Bermuda 
shorts, madras shirts and kha- 
kis are the rule. 
Georgetown men wear trench 
coats along with the classic 
balmacaan raincoat. They go 
for caps and regimental stripe 
ties in a big way. 
OLIVE POPULAR 
Students at the University 
of Georgia like olive shades 
in jackets, slacks, shirts and 
accessories. Natural shoulder 
Ivy-styled suits are their uni- 
form — many with vests to 
match. 
Southern college men are 
_ strong for walking shorts and 
include a heavier percentage 
of lightweight and wash-wear 
garments in their wardrobes. 
Swim trunks are practically 
a must and classroom wear 
is much less formal than in 
colder climates. 
* « * 
Midwestern colleges natural- 
ly go in for warmer garments. 
At the University of Wiscon- 
sin and the rest of the “Big 
Ten” country, students go for 
black-brown houndstooth check 
shetland jackets which they 
team with gray flannels. 
Dark gray worsted suits with 
button-down collar oxford 
shirts are the rule for dates 
and important weekends. 
DRESs CASUAL 
At Northwestern, polished 
cotton slacks are a must, par- 
ticularly when worn with navy 
blue blazers. Many of the stu- 
dents favor open-necked oxford 
shirts in place of sports shirts. 
West Coasters are more cas- 
ual dressers than other Amer- 
ican college men but their cas- 
ual clothes are along conserv- 
ative Ivy lines. 
University of Washington 
men go for reversible vests. 
* * * 
Compared with modes and 
mores of only a few years 
ago, the college man of today 
presents a far more orderly 
and neater appearance. Al- 
though some of this change is 
due to new college regulations 
which in many schools require 
students to wear ties to class, 
most of the improvements in 
the appearance of the modern 
young man stem from his own 
preferences and understanding. 
Couple Wed-in Chicago 
Martha Neville, daughter of 
Mrs. Bessie Neville of South 
East boulevard and William 
Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Vaughn Harmon of Afton, 
Towa, were married recently 
in the chapel of. St. Pauls 
Church in Chicago, Tl. The 
Rev. Charles Hull officiated. 
: x *« * 
The bride wore a_ street 
length dress of white tulle and 
satin and a white orchid cor- 
sage. 
Maid of honor, Ardell Moen 
of Chicago was dressed in a 
blue and white dress with a 
pink carnation corsage. Best 
\ man was Donald Kota of Chi- 
cago . 
cago 
Will Host Lutherans 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Granfors 
will be host at their home on 
Scott Lake road to members 
of Bethlehem Lutheran 
Church, Detroit Sunday after. 
noon, A service at 1:30 p.m. 
- will be followed by a lunch- 
eon. All Finnish speaking peo- 
ple are also invited. 
, 
                
    
        
    
    
          
      
        
    
    
    
    
    
        
      | You Prefer? 
: vice president and director { 
; of marketing for a major © 
| he said, “is in the process : 
The couple will live in Chi- 
cinnamon cigarettes may ap- |   
eee 
A campus favorite for fall 1959 is this Indian   ee 
madras plaid jacket worn with tan cotton slacks as 
shown in this drawing made at Georgetown Uni- 
versity. 
High Schoolers Alert 
to Latest Fashion Ideas 
High schoolers seem more 
alert to new fashion ideas than 
either college men or the grade 
school set, according to the 
American Institute of Men's 
and Boys’ Wear, Inc. 
The group points out that 
collegians are bound by tra- 
dition to well-established 
standards of dress while the 
elementary school group has 
not yet arrived at an age 
where their clothing prefer- 
ences are given too much con- 
sideaation. 
- x *« * 
The. high school set, however, 
has a_ situation ' permitting 
much more freedom of ex- 
pression, according to the in- 
stitute. First, they are at an 
experimental age, and second, 
many of them have incomes 
of their own. 
* * * 
Third, though they do follow 
the leads of their older broth- 
ers in college to a considerable 
extent, high schoolers are not 
nearly as conscious of the tra- 
ditions involved ‘in certain 
What Flavor ‘ 
& Cigarette Do    
LOS ANGELES #—If you | 
like to play the gracious % 
host, and your guests some- 
times ask for cigarettes, 
you may shortly find your- 
self inquiring: ‘Cinnamon 
or chocolate?” be 
Or maybe: ‘‘How about © 
trying a new-mown hay?” 
* * * 
The prospect of flavored 
cigarettes was discussed at 
a news conference Thurs- 
day by George Weissman, 
tobacco company. 
“The cigarette industry,” 
of a revolution. There is a | 
possibility that the cigarettes © 
we smoked a scant five 
years ago may become 
obsolete. 
“The American public has 
let us know they will buy 
flavor. To that end, many @ 
cigarette companies are | 
right now. testing cinnamon | 
| flavor, chocolate—even new- 5 
mown hay.” a 
-_ * * & 
Weissman didn’t say when |   
pear in stores. But he did    
          
          s dress habits or as dedicated to 
continuing them. 
The high school set’s greater 
freedom of expression, the 
group points out, is apparent 
in the way they have taken to 
some of the new Continental 
styles, although they have 
modified them to meet their 
own particular needs. 
* * * 
One of the trends noted is the 
increased interest in suits 
shown by young men. No less 
fond of sports jackets and 
slacks than before, they are 
discovering that the suit makes 
a more appropriate garment 
for dates and dances. Today, 
many a high schooler is proud- 
ly donning his first “tux’’ for . 
= a school ° 
ops. & 
Pontiac Jaycee 
Auxiliary Holds 
August Meeting 
The Pontiac Junior Chamber 
of Commerce Auxiliary held 
its August meeting Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mrs. 
William Dean Jr. of Forest 
drive. Mrs. Téd Jarvis, social 
chairman, was in charge of 
the picnic dinner. 
Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Don 
Weddle| and Richard Jorgen- 
son showed slides of the Jay- 
cees national convention at 
Buffalo and of different ac- 
tivities of the group during the 
current year. 
Mrs. James Huttenlocher 
and Mrs. Armen Googasian 
nga welcomed as new mem- 
Guests were Mrs. John 
Hatherill, Mrs. Richard Esser 
and Mrs. Robert Bailyn. 
Honor-Bride-Elect 
at Kitchen Shower 
Bride-elect Joan Strehle was 
honored at a kitchen shower 
Friday at the home of her 
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert 
Strehle of Lake Orion. Another 
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Streh- 
le of Clarkston was cohostess. | 
Miss Strehle, daughter of 
Mrs. Arthur Strehle of North 
Johnson avenue, will marry 
Elmer Davis Aug. 15 at St. 
Trinity Lutheran Church. 
Celebrate 50th Year 
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guen- | 
ther of Prospect stret cele- | 
brated their 50th wedding anni- 
versary Tuesday at. 
of their son-in-law ‘ daugh- | 
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sage 
of Kenilworth avenue. - 
i ‘ 
' 
fe 
    
  
     
    ¥ 
  ae ee a Se ee ee i pois a j f 
‘y Ne eT PV WN Se wwe Eee CECE SW bf 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1950 eo EWC ye PeVevye tse Vw ewer ey sees hs   
    i 
  
HELEN A. BISSETT 
Graduating from Highland 
Park General Hospital School 
of Nursing Aug. 14 is Helen 
Ann Bissett, daughtér of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Bisset of 
Birmingham. 
  
Life spans of insects vary wide- 
fy. A queen ant may survive as 
long as 16 years; some may flies 
pass their entire adult lives in 
20 minutes. Count Blessings, Not Cards . .. Abby. } 
He’s Pertect in Every Way 
but Forgets Their Anniversary By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I 
shouldn’t feel this way, but I 
can’t help it. I just celebrated 
My ffifteerth p55 eee itl   
me for my anniversary, I am a pain in the neck. Tell him 
speechless. Am I wrong to feel 
hurt? “HURT” for horses. 
PEAR HURT: A woman who * * 
is married to a man who ‘“‘wor- DEAR ABBY: My husband 
ships” her and the children, is one of those men who never     wedding 2 
versary a doesn’t drink, curse or chase knows anything when I ask 
my husband and who brings home his pay him what is new, but when I 
didn’t even check in one piece, shouldn't give him a piece of gossip he 
complain when he _ doesn’t says, ‘‘I heard that two months send me a 
card. 
He's perfect 
in every way. 
He doesn't ago.”’ I ask him how come he 
didn’t tell me about it and 
he says, “I didn’t think you'd 
be interested.” Now if that 
isn't grounds for homicide, 
what is? 
| READY TO SHOOT make a fuss over her one day 
a year. Count your blessings. 
And when anyone asks you 
what your husband gave you 
for your anniversary, say, 
“Fifteen of the happiest years 
brings home ABBY Ee ee | DEAR READY: Hold your his pay check in one piece and DEAR ABBY: My doctor fire. Your husband is as nor- 
he worships me and the chil- says I should have a husband, mal as blueberry pie! 
dren. But he says that birth- / but my boyfriend is in no hur- * * * 
DEAR ABBY: I have a 
neighbor who borrows my 
cake, pans, pie tins, salad 
bowls, etc., and never returns 
them. Right now she has more 
of my pans and bowls than I 
have. days, anniversaries and even 
Mother’s Day are ‘‘just an- 
other day.” 
I know he loves me, but 
when I get together with my 
friends and sisters-in-law and ry. I am 29 and my boyfriend 
is 31 and we have been going 
around together since 1946. He 
is working steady and so am I, 
My hope chest is so full I can't 
close the lid. My doctor says 
  they ask- me what he gave when I settle down with a nice 
We are good friends and   loving man I will get rid of the   
Enrollments Available in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
Write. phone or call in person tor Free Pamphiet 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 trade favors, such as watch- 
ing each other’s kids and mar- 
keting for each other. But this 
doesn't help me get my stuff 
back. 
I am not the nervy type. Can 
you suggest a way for me to 
get my property back without pains in my neck. How can I 
get my boyfriend to set a date 
for the wedding and keep it? 
| WANTING TO MARRY 
Day or Evening Classes | DEAR WANTING: A_ boy- 
| friend who balks at the hitch-   | ing post after a 13-year court- 
| ship is enough to give any girl   
offending her. NO NERVE   “¥ 
  
  ALL FOR 
Price includes delivery, 
hook-up,. 1 - year picture 
tube warranty and 90-day 
seryice. 
  MOTOROLA 
17” Portable 
Free Service Contract 
+159" 
         DEAR NO: If you have one 
pie tin or cake pan left, bake 
something you know she likes 
and take it over to her. Before 
you leave say, “Would you 
mind if I removed it from the 
pan as I have no more at home 
—which reminds me, while I'm 
here, Dear, may I please take 
back those pans and bowls? I 
could certainly use them.” 
Exit, smiling and triumphant. 
* x * 
To get ABBY’s booklet, 
“What Every Teenager Wants 
To Know,” send 25 cents and 
a large, _ self-addressed, 
stamped envelope to ABBY 
in care of this newspaper. 
       
            
  
      
    
    
     “ BINOCULARS—Reg. and $595 | & Shirt Pecket Size .... from 
GREGORY'S JEWELRY 3037 Orchard Lake Read 
Keego Harbor Phone FE 4-9838 
EMERGENCY SERVICE 
NIGHT NO. FE 5-0261 
‘© Covey’s Keego Drug Co. J 
: Pharmacists a EI 8 : a oe iS si i 
ERE 
    
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CP, SUMMER SLEEP WEAR / 
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Sve DOR’L SHOP Picture Area Ladies’ & Infants” Apparel 3024 Orchard Late Rd. 
Keege Harbor FE 
  “Now or Never!”’ Stalls are -. 
* bought a house 4n the country 0 0 a compulsion by somebody else. 
: have to refuse this engagement?”’ 
  Help Offered   
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
The Question Box 
Q. “Could you please answer ; 
my question in the Question Box? 
Well, here goes! I am 14 years old, 
4 feet 11 inches and weigh 108 
pounds. My measurements are 
34 .inches, waist 26, hips 36. My 
stomach sticks out terribly. 
“First, am I out of proportion? 
If so, where? My friends tell me 
I am overweight. Am I? How 
much?, What can I do about my | 
stomach? I look like I’m four © 
months pregnant.” 
A. You are a little bit on the 
heavy side. Don’t do anything 
drastic. Eat a full- well-balanced 
diet but cut out some of the in- 
between meal snacks. You know 
what I mean! When the others 
are having a chocolate nut sun- 
dae, for instance, take a soft 
drink, or even better, fruit juice. 
Leave off candy bars until you 
lose about five to eight pounds. 
Your measurements are surpris- 
ingly good for one of your age. 
Now,.about the tummy. In the first 
place make a real effort to hold 
it in. You must remind yourself 
of this many times each day. I 
suspect that your posture may not 
be too good because a protruding 
Perfect partners — smart shirt}abdomen and round shoulders of- 
and pocket-happy skirt to wear|ten go together. 
everywhere ‘round the seasons.| Become interested in _ holding 
Easy-sew in matching or contrast-|yourself attractively and grace- 
ing cotton, wool. Tomorrow’s pat-jfully, and this goes for all of those } =< °=.01 
tern: Misses’ dress. your age. Then take abdominal hong ancteinae wr 
Printed Pattern 4703: Misses’|¢xercises. If you or any other L 
Sizes 12, 14, 16, ne Size 16\readers would like to have my You should make a 
blouse takes 2% yards 35-inch; |abdominal slimming _ exercises, real effort to hold the 
skirt 2% yards 54-inch fabric. you can have them by sending a tummy in. Printed directions on each pat- stamped. self-addressed envelope 
tern part. Easier, accurate, jwith your request for leaflet No. 2! 
Send Fifty Cents ‘n coins forjto Josephine Lowman in care of) : 
this pattern—add 10 cents for each|this paper. and hips 3313.” 
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send x + * A. Are you kidding me? Your 
to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-| Q. ‘I want to get a knitted bath-| measurements are absolutely per- 
tiac Press, 137.Pattern Dept., 243)ing suit but I do not think that my| fect but you are underweight 
West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. |figure is good enough. I am 15| and should make an effort to 
Print plainly Name, address with years old, 5 feet, three inches tall) gain a few pounds, about six, 
Zone, Size and Style number. [and weigh 105 pounds. My bust! anyway. |   
  
    
  4 
sindirbboiebcte SR si 
measures 3342 inches, waist 2312 
    Teens Worry About Figures 
,|Mrs,- ‘Donald Ostrander, Q. “I am 13 years old,'4 feet 10 inches tall and weigh 86 pounds. 
Am I too thin or fat or ahything? 
My bust measures 30 inches, waist 
24 and hips 31% inches. What 
about my proportions?” f 
A: Your weight is just right. 
Your proportions are absolutely 
normal for your age. The im- 
portant thing is to take gréat 
care of your complexion now. 
Don’t pick at your face and wash 
it several times each day with 
soap and water. Also posture 
is extremely important new. 
* * * 
Tomorrow: ‘Marathon Jolted 
Her Out of Her Emotional Obes- 
ity.” 
  
Honor Bride-Elect 
With Shower 
Wednesday Eve 
A linen shower was given 
Wednesday evening at the home of 
Mrs, C. E, Maison of Illinois ave- 
nue honoring bride - elect Carol 
Young who will be married to 
Wayne Pyke Aug. 29. Co-hostesses 
were Mrs. L. Z. Monroe and Mrs, 
Albert Day. 
Guests were Mrs. Horace Young, 
mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. 
W. R. Pyke; Mrs. Lyman Young, 
Mrs. Linnie Young, Mrs. Ariel 
Davis, Mrs. Edna Barrows, Mrs. 
Roger Maison, Lewis Austin, 
and Mrs. John DeVine. 
* * x 
Others were Mrs. David Grover, 
Mrs. Rose Franklin, Mrs. Allen 
Greenlee, Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, 
Mrs, 
George Pyke, Mrs. Arnold Breher, 
Barbara Magnus, Sallie Sharpe 
and Judy Buchanan. 
  
The original settlement of New 
Orleans was founded by Sieur de 
Bienville, who named it for the 
Duke of Orleans. 
  
‘ere into tones tour of thea- sistance that the young advertis- 
rs of night spots—a pro- jing man’s boss created in him. 
| gram which ended in their be- me resistance only looks like hate 
| coming friends. lof the brother or sister. Actually, 
By supporting his right to with-|it’s hate of having his feelings 
tor’s office, he shouted: shold friendliness from the client, ordered for him. 
“My friendliness is my own to his doctor had made it possible for; Today, we have very little con- 
give! Why do I have to show the jhim to give it. He had made giving trol of external circumstances. 
town to this fool when I’ve just jit his patient’s own choice instead | We can’t make the Russian’s be- 
have. We can’t change the gov- | 
ernment’s need of big income | 
taxes. We can’t reduce the dan- 
ger of radioactive fallout. We By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
A young advertising man under 
psychoanalytic treatment was told 
to entertain an out-of-town client. 
He was furious. Pacing his doc- 
      | get away from it? I've got better} When we ‘tell’ a child to be} 
|things to do .with my evenings kind and unselfish to his brother 
than pub-crawling with some guy/or sister, we create the same re- 
who can’t hold his liquor!! I. . .” 
Said his doctor mildly, ‘‘Why | 
don’t you tell your boss that you | 
Open Up New Doors 
    
By evening his patient found 
himself thinking much less bellig- 
erently of the out-of-town client. 
So when he met him, he was     
  toFind Excitement   
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By RUTH MILLETT 
The most fascinating people you 
ever meet are those who are al- 
ways opening up new doors to see| which door you open. It is to have 
what's inside, — the curiosity and interest to keep 
“It’s opened up a whole new/|on opening them. 
world to me,” a man who started} Never mind what doors your 
to learn something about art after friends are opening. If the door 
years of leaving it to the ‘‘long-|looks interesting to you, then open 
hairs” recently told me. . it, 
; - «£. * ie closer look ter that 
‘ what’s inside isn’t as inating And just the other day I listened as you thought $t might be, then 
The world is full of doors to 
open. So there’s no excuse for 
“anyone to be bored or to quit or 
to reduce his life to dull routine. 
The doors aren’t locked. All you 
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subject I’ve: always wished I knew 
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  x 
  |Allow Freedom of Choice in Feelings can’t park our cars where we 
want to. 
Our actions are continually re- 
stricted by everything from ‘‘Don't 
Walk” signs on street corners to 
the TV repairman’s time schedule. 
So we are becoming very jealous 
indeed of our right to freedom 
of feeling. 
So are children. 
CAN’T ORDER FEELINGS 
In a world where they can’t run 
across roads lest they be killed 
lor shout in apartment halls lest 
they upset the neighbors, they can't 
stand being told what to feel, too. 
Our grandparents could order 
“kindness” from their children be- 
cause the children’s external world 
still offered them -freedom of ac- 
tion, They could stand being told 
what to feel because so much 
of their action was unrestricted. 
Unlike our youngsters, they could 
run across roads, jump on wagons 
and shout their heads off without 
upsetting the neighbors. 
To Break Habit 
Must Want 
Result Enough 
She's a pretty girl. She is 
tall and slim with clear skin 
and naturally wavy dark hair. 
Her hands are nicely propor- 
tioned. And her nails are bit- 
ten to the quick. 
* * * 
She’s ashamed of them and 
says so. She’s so ashamed 
that she’d like to sit on her 
hands in public rather than 
have people look at them. But 
still she doesn’t stop biting 
them. But she'd like to know 
how to break the. habit. There's 
just one way: stop. Make the 
resolution and stick to it. It’s 
much like giving up the smok- 
ing habit. It may be difficult 
but many people have done it. 
It’s easier to form a bad 
habit than it is to break one 
but still, people break bad hab- 
its daily. The trick is to want 
the result’ enough: beautiful 
hands or clear skin or a trim 
figure. Because beauty will not 
exist for very many years 
without discipline.   
  
  
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career in the Beauty 
. Profession. 
‘Enroll Today 
PHONE FE 4-1854 > Miss Wilson 
Closed Wednesday 
PONTIAC. 
BEAUTY COLLEGE 
      - 
\ } 
  North Edge. of Miracle a 18% East Hur 
Mile on Telegraph Road 3465 Auburn Rd. UL2-3000 FE 4-3873 || sisi ooo ggees e 
‘ +; . }  2 wt é 
NINETEEN   
Reviewing a family scrapbook 
with Mrs. Hazel Burns, right, of Lowell 
street, is her sister, Mrs. Lena Beach of 
Inglewood, Calif., whom she has not 
seen in over 20 years. The sisters   ~ Pontiac Press Phote 
expect to be kent on the move attending 
various get-togethers planned by the 
family to celebrate the reunion. 
Reunion Parties Planned for Visitor 
Visiting at the Lowell street 
home of Mrs. Hazel Burns is 
her sister, Mrs. Lena Leach of 
Inglewood, Calif, whom she 
has not seen in over 20 years. 
Mrs. Leach will visit Mrs. 
Burns for about a week and   
  Scarves Not 
Substitutes 
for Hats 
By EMILY POST 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t it in 
very bad taste to go to church 
with a scarf tied around one’s 
head, or worse yet, a handker- 
chief sitting on the top of one’s 
head held in place by bobby 
pins? I have noticed an in- 
creasing number of young peo» 
ple att church services 
dressed in this fashion and to 
me it is very undignified. I 
would appreciate your opinion 
on this matter.” 
  
Answer: It isin very bad 
taste. Such head coverings are 
only excusable when hatless 
women travelers come upon a 
church they would like to 
visit. : 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: My young- 
est son was married recently. 
There were two family tables 
at the reception — one for the 
bride’s family and one for the 
groom's family. The bride’s 
mother asked me whom I 
would like seated at our table 
and I chose our oldest closest 
relatives to sit with us. I did 
not include my daughter-in- 
law at this table as I thought it 
would be pleasanter for her if 
she sat with other younger rel- 
atives at a nearby table. 
“She was very much put out 
over this and thinks that she 
should have been seated at our 
table. Her husband was best 
man and was of course seated 
with the bridal attendants: Will 
you please tell me if I was 
wrong not to have seated her 
at the family table? 
  
Answer: You should have ex- 
plained your thought to your 
daughter-in-law before telling 
who you wished at your table, 
and let her decide for herself 
at which table she would like 
to sit. ‘ 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: Will you 
please tell me what is proper 
in the following situation: 
While visiting the parents of a 
new born ¢baby, coffee and 
dessert are served. A girl is 
seated with a man on her 
right. The cream and sugar 
bowl are directly. in front of 
to him first?” 
Answer: ‘As he asked for it, 
she should pass the cream to 
him before helping: herself. then journey on to visit other 
brothers and sisters in the 
state, The others are Mrs. 
Minnie Polzin and Clarence 
Kouts of Lapeer and Mrs. 
John Banks and Jack Kouts cf 
Saginaw. They also have a sis- 
ter, Mrs. John Reidle in the 
state of Washington and a sis- 
ter, Mrs. Floyd Long of Flor- 
ida. 
On Sunday a family reunion   has been planned at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 
Goodrich of Lapeer, Later in 
the month another get-together 
hag been planned for Mrs. 
Leach, as well as for a niece, 
Mrs. Kenneth Rose, who is ar- 
riving for a visit after spend- 
ing several, years in South 
Africa where her husband is a 
coverngpent employe. This 
event 
  
Local Sorority Honors 
Visitor From Arizona 
Betty Kruscha of Phoenix, 
Ariz., a visitor in Pontiac, was 
guest of honor Th eve- 
ning at Xi Alpha Nu Chapter 
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority’s 
picnic supper held at the home 
of president, Mrs, Harvey 
_ Kerr of Coleman avenue. 
Upon leaving the city Miss 
Kruscha transferred her mem- 
bership to Xi Iota Chapter in 
Phoenix where she is now ac- 
tive. In 1956-1957 she was se- 
lected from among 400 contes- 
tants as “Girl of the Year.” 
Employed as a_ purchasing 
agent for the Mesa Public   School System, she plans to 
return to her home next week, 
Three other former members 
from out of town also were. 
on hand to participate in the 
meeting. They were- Mrs, John 
Sandberg of Roseville, Mrs. 
George Berg of South Lyon, 
and Mrs. George Fraser of 
St. Clair Shores. 
* * * 
Cohostesses for the evening 
were Mrs. Kerr's new co-of- 
ficers, Marie McGill, Mrs. Jay 
Sandow, and Mrs, Elwyn Hall. 
Mrs. Richard Benham also as- 
sisted.   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
Young Rocky’s Fiancee Adjusting 
Former Mai d to Join Blue- Bloods 
By CLAIRE COX 
NEW YORK (UPI) — When 
Steven. Rockefeller brings his 
family’s former maid home. 
from Norway as hig bride, he 
will introduce her to one of 
the most exclusive circles of 
bluebloods in America. 
There are nearly 30 Rocke- 
tellers in the New York social 
register, including 23-year-old 
Steven, himself. 
* * * 
Some of those who have mar- 
ried into the family trace their 
ancestry to the founding fath- 
ers of the nation. They include 
two granddaughters of rail- 
road presidents, a congress- 
man's son and an heiress to 
a $10 million fortune. 
Among the girls who have 
joined the Rockefeller clan 
through matrimony are grad- 
uates of Smith, Wellesley and 
Vassar, and girls who were 
introdueed to society at for- 
mal debut parties. 
Ann-Marie. Rasmussen, ,21- 
yeat-old daughter of a Nor- 
wegian store-keeper, had com- 
pleted only two years of high 
school when she came to 
America and went to work as 
the Nelson <A. Rockefeller 
family maid while she perfec- 
ted her English. 
She had never been to a 
debut party. What little she 
learned about art she picked 
up from looking at the Rocke- 
feller family collection and 
visiting nearby art museums. 
. * * * 
Despite their wealth, the 
Rockefellers know how to live 
simply. John D. Rockefeller 
4th, son of John D. Rocke- 
feller 3rd, is living on $27 a 
month in an unheated college 
dormitory in Japan, preparing i IR SOD SBME St 2 
  sieseste ri a foreign | service 
after she finished Vassar. 
Now she is a psychiatrist’s re- 
ceptionist in a Boston hospital. 
Nelson’s daughter, Ann, is 
getting along nicely in Chicago 
on the slim parson’s salary of 
her Protestant Episcopal cler- 
gyman husband. 
Phe romance between Stev- 
en and Ann-Marie is the sec- 
ond Cthderella story involv- 
ing the Rockefeller family. 
The first was the romance 
of Winthrop, Steven's uncle, 
and Barbara (Bobo) Sears 
a coal miner's daughter. 
That marriage ended .in 
divorce, and Winthrop since 
Lee ee eS SERS i   
  I Have oli Tried This? ° has "married Mrs. Jeanette 
~ Edris, an old friend and heir- 
ets to $10 million 
x* «*« 
John D. Rockefeller 3rd 
another uncle of Steven’s, is 
married to the former Blanch- 
ette F. Hocker, a Vassar 
graduate and a former Park 
Avenue society girl. Their 
son left Harvard for the as- 
cetic, monk-like life in Japan. 
Daughter Hope, an _ honor 
graduate of Smith, was mar- 
ried last month to a college 
professor's son. 
Steven's uncle Laurance 
Rockefeller is married to 
Mary French, a granddaughter 
of a founder of the Northern 
Pacific Railway, a_ sculpt- 
ress and former Vassar girl 
and a descendant of a May- 
flower voyager. She is chair- 
  
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
Is your family a bunch of 
* pizza lovers? When you don't 
* want to fuss with making 
% pizza from ‘‘scratch,” try 
' this recipe that starts with 
+ English muffins. q 
* * * 
Mrs. Edmund Blakeman mu ?. 
4 Square Lake is today’s cook 
‘ She helps her husband in his 
| Work and goes fishing in her 
: spare time. 
pa English Muffins Base 
of Quick Pizza Pies 
QUICK PIZZA 
By Mrs. E. H. Blakeman 
1 package English muffins 
can of pissa sauce 
‘epperoni 
Mozarella cheese 
Split English mutfins. Place 
about a teaspoon pizza sauce 
on each half. Put 4-5 pieces 
of pepperoni (or other meat or 
fish, as desired) on sauce. 
Top with bits of cheese. 
» Place in 400-degree oven 45 
minutes, or just long enough 
to melt cheese. Serve at once. 
    
  man of the world Service 
Council of the YWCA of the 
U.S.A. Their children are eri- 
rolled in fashionable schools. © 
x* *« * 
Jr. ig David, He is married to 
Margaret McGrath, daughter 
of a Wall Street lawyer and 
former debutante student at 
the Shipley school and Chapin. 
They have six children, aged 
6 to 17. 
John D. Rockefeller Jr's 
only daughter, now Mrs. Jean 
Mauze, has been married three 
times. She divorced her first 
husband after 18 years of mar- 
riage. Her second husband, a 
doctor, died. She has two 
daughters, Marilyn, married to 
William Kelly Simpson, son of 
a late congressman, and post- 
debutant Abby Rockefeller 
Milton. 
* * x 
Steven's mother was Mary 
Todhunter Clark, of Philadel- 
phia’s main line, granddaugh- 
ter of a banker and of a Penn- 
sylvania railroad president. 
She attended exclusive finish- 
ing schools, studied at the 
Sorbonne in .Paris and is a 
former Junior League mem- 
ber. 
Nelson's son, Rodman, is a 
credit analyst, married to a 
former debutante who grad- 
uated from Wellesley. Twins: 
Michael and atery still are 
in school. 
There already is some indi- 
cation that: Ann-Marie is tak- 
ing all these illustrious pedi- 
grees in her stride. She says 
that she wants to live simply 
with Steven in a New York 
apartment, doing all her own 
housework   
  
ll take place in Flint. 
        
         
      
      
      
      
        
  
LAST WEEK OF BURTON'S“ 
SACRIFICE SALE | li ie Ya OFF! | ee ‘ aoe! 
— 2 ,   
    
Now You Can Say 
“CHARGE IT” 
at Burton’s 
    MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN 
Sealtest ice Cream 
Populer Prices 
Riker Building Lobby 
  
              
  a 
         
         
             
    BOYS--GIRLS 
WIN A FREE 
COCKER PUPPY 
Boys and 
girls with 
.. parents only 
B eligible. No 
              
    
     
   
     
     
       
   
       
    
         
   
     
   
   
     
       
         necessary. 
Drawing 
Saturday, 
   
_(S   
    
Good Morning by Hal 
Regular $35.15 Value 
60 res. & S19” | ‘@ 8 Dinner Plates | 
@ 8 Cups and Saucers" 
@ 8 Soups 
@ 8 Salad Plates 
© 8 Fruit Dishes @ 2 Vegetable Dishes 
and Platters 
@ Sugar and Creamer 
Dishes 
@ Gravy Boat and Dish 
e Butter Dish 
DIXIE POTTERY Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.— Eunday 12 to 8 P. M. 
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 
  
  
   DOWNTOWN 
26 & HURON $T. Protect Your Valuable Garments 
From MOTH DAMAGE and 
HAVE THEM READY for WEAR 
in the FALL 
et Our 
SUMMER-SPECIAL PRICES (effective until August Sth) 
| One Hout Va Two Locations to Serve You:     
    thidvenee cunt ‘ CENTER 
$   > SPECIALS 
Overcocts 
$1.19... 
34 Coats 
$1.00 © 
Wool Skirts (hess Than Six Pleats) 
49+ 
Sweaters 
59% 
Blankets 
$1.00                   
    
          
   
    
              75 North Saginaw Street 
Open Fri. and Mon. Nights ‘til. 9 P. M.—Sat. Night ‘til 7 P. M. — 
149 SUMMER SKIRTS 
$ 2* Values 
to $5.99    
      
151 BETTER SUMMER SKIRTS 
3° ‘Values 
to $9.95 
  
ALL REMAINING 
SUMMER BLOUSES 
$ 2° Values to 
$5.99 SIZES 30 - 38 
40 - 44 
  
ALL REMAINING 
JAMAICAS—CAPRIS-SLACKS. 
V> or Up to 
  
SUMMER DRESSES 
$ 3 88 Values 
to $7.99 
  
BETTER SUMMER DRESSES 
‘ Values 
to $9.95 SIZES 10-20 
14% - 24% 
  
JANTZEN CATALINA 
SWIM SUITS 
tp V2 OFF   
         
       
     
          
     
     | 
     
     
  
     
   
   
    GIRLS LIKE THE NEW 
BOLD LOOK IN 
PLAIDS 
2.99 é for oll girls 3-6x end 7-16 
School Blouses ....s000-.1.99 
School Skirts .... 2.99 
“Her Majesty” Slips......1.00 “8G eens 
   
       
        
    
    
     
      
     
    
          
      
           
        
        
        
     
                   
   
           
  Just Arrived! Tots’,:Girls 
ST. MARY’S 
WOOL COATS 
   
         
      
     
     
           
      BOYS LIKE TO GO 
BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN 
LEVI'S 
3.65 Big Rey a arri 
iridescent colors, to tea 6 ptsans 
Plaid Shirts "eee etee ” 1.39 
Chines Pants ............1.99 
School Socks ....6....... 3% 
GEORGE’ 2 | 74 NO, SAGINAW ST. = Bright bold rere by “Dan River” in ra epee finish make them |, eye from casual . 
— to dressy tyiee. 
        
  
    ee ee 8 no 0 nee nee TE | 55 TE NT ey a ee a a eo Si wi es 
ew : ae eee ie = ba Bi op: 585 é ze q : * 
Get RA nahh Ae ie ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 0 es 
A eee ek Py bok 
  4 \ 
  
   
          
  f 
a 50% Off 0 lar List Prices! All One-of-a-Kinds! First Come, First Served! Up to 50% Off Our Regular List Prices! All One-ot-a-Rinds: First Gome, Firs ! 
j R 95 Queen City 5- breokfost set in your choice Reg. $109.50 Dixie gos range. . 20” apartment size. Rea. $19. tal wardrobe. Has storage shelf, $m98 
; pr thai es ears loos with yellow or white table 39” Has Robertshaw oven'thermostat. Easy to clean porce- $ 50 Sine Sy aO Fleer comple only. Vo OFF. os “_— ae 
tops with matching chairs... . 2.6.66. 2s eee eee eee lain all over 2... ec cee eee ee ete eee | 
; Reg. $119.50 Heywood-Wakefield 5-pc. breakfast set. § 95 Reg. $299.95 General Electric refrigerator, 12 cu. ft. $ 95 Reg. $109.95 console styled Lane cedar chest. Cordovan $ 95 
Choice of blond or walnut table tops with 4 matching Across-the-top freezer chest. Two vegetable crispers. 39 M inish. le ccc ccccccccccccees 
4 chairs. Bronzetone legs with polished brass trim. .... ' Pull-out shelves. With trade ...............00000 mahogany asi) S100 es 
4 Reg. $99.50 Howell 5-pc. breakfast set with white poe “718” , $ 97 Reg. $169.50 triple d r, chest and book: bed. $ 
4 tone table top and bronzetone legs. Table measures 30x Reg. $29.95 Sunbeam sauce pan. Automatically con- os. eeu eee crema caer COS8) OSC. 119” 
: 40”, extends to 48”, Hos 4 matching chairs.......... trolled heat. Va Off occ cece eee rece eee ee ees MiccareGRy'0c irs semycl- foe SSN 2 icici aai attache =: 
: Reg. $109.50 round dinette set. 36” table extends to 52” $ R $209 95 Dixie 30" as range with “see-thru”’ oven . . , $ ; 50 
: and has handsome top with bronzetone legs. 4 comfort- oo. Has automatic non ilot. Also griddle. Floor 1 79" Reg. $179.50 nine-drawer triple dresser, chest and 129 
i able, matching chairs ........0.++seeeeeeeeree eres . sorapie arricll chip has been real tod ~ eae: Je bookcase bed. Plasticized walnut finish ............ 
} $139.50 deluxe dinette set with mar-proof, knotty $@ = | : | 
- top and bronze plated legs. Matching chairs have Reg. $119.50 Barton wringer washer. Has speckled por- 50 Reg. $239.00 double dresser and bookcase bed. Col- $ 00 
: curved backs and heavy padded seats...........-.--. celain tub. Full 8-pound copocity ........+.-.eee0-. onial style, solid walnut ..............-. yee ee : 
i Reg. $139.50 nine piece breakfast set has 8 chairs. Table 00 , a Ree. $299.50 doubl ' at 
{ meosures 36x48” and extends to 72”. Has 2 leaves... - Catictsr ass colica, Satertotine wal done tall oneal $ 
if : W construction throughout ae r in Indies Brown 279" : 
Z Mahogany. Reduced $70.00 ................200. ‘ 
‘ Reg. $129.50 Howell 42” round table with two-tone 95 J : 
ar or eet ly Dla : SAMOS _Res.. $289.50 Kent Coffey double d hest and ¢ oes. Fon TOPS AOE PI 2 es ee es Reg. $54.50 “Snuggle” chairs, 33-inches wide in your 29 - ee a oe = eer, Crest Gh ; — a4 . bookcase bed, limed oak finish, large tilting plate glass i i choice of supported plastic at ace frieze covers...*.. mirror, bed has Hollywood footboard. Save $90. .... ; 
: x / | ow : 2x SUMMER FURN ITU RE . $39.95 swivel rockers in blond or mahogany finish. § 95 Reg. $249.90 double dresser and bookcase bed in solid ¢ 
«4 Cries of tweed covers. Foam rubber for comfort. .... . _ cherry. Colonial.design. Dresser has adjustable framed 
+ x Reg. $6.95 Aluminun? folding chairs in your $ 95 . / . TTUEIOE oc i we cco ec tc Ces em ee wm suse oss ess 0s e 
; x choice of many colors of strong plastic webbing. ’ : 
hoe ‘ ” 3 Reg. $119.50 gold lounge chair by “Flex-Steel” has re- . $139.50 Heywood-Wakefield double size bar bed 
x Ber8-0 ofill and folding Sealer Aa s] 9» versible foam rubber seat and back cushions. On casters *79" wih night stands attached. Solid birch champagne finish. *39* 
i } 1 . for easy moving. Slightly soiled .............00000:- ; Discontinued style ... Dette eee crete nent eee e eee 
Bx «Regular $69.50 Bunting breetowcy ghar. Eos $ 4 4 
+ | cceahoclpdiniv ary ane dala alia aaa Reg. $89.50 reclining chair by Stratolounger. Combina- C 5 a Reguler ‘$12.95 folding aluminum chair. tion plastic and tweed cover ..... Bie @le 6 0s 6 es 6 cls 0s 6 016s 
i band plastic webbing ..... Sea ealeae vi 
* Reg. $39.50 gl ae i ag chexe ot wpperes $ 50 SIZE | - DESCRIPTION . | was | NOW 
plastic covers. Self leveling brass leg Terruies. rm 27x36" pe edigg awed apg Toca es 9 95 1.95 
   
     
  
  
  
  
  
  Res. $199.50 davenport and chair by National in grey 
or rown heavy duty tweed cover. Hes reversible, inner- “169” 
spring cushions and coil spring base construction. for 
comfort eet eeesee “eee e ‘ eo ee eons eseesreeneoeen eeeee 
  
Reg. $199.50 Colonial davenport with foam rubber 1 §9” / 
eons in brown or charcoal linen cover. Has pleated 
iat Beno OOOO OnUnOD boos sogunnnoondeeceobodds 
  
and chair in gay. colorful print cover and picturesque Reg. $179'50 Heywood Waketield Ashcraft dovenport 1 39” 
bamboo type frame: .c.. 220 gx co wean Fe wees ex mews 
  
frame with zipper, polyfoam cushions. Beautiful tur- 
Quadise COVer 20... eee ee ee teen eee Reg. $219.50 Donish modern davenport | Solid walnut 1 §9 50 
  
foam rubber, zippered cushions and arm covers. Avail- 
able in 3 styles and colors............ccccece cess 
——— a keg. $239.50 davenport, custum made by Seemay, has 1 §9° 
  
Reg. $279.50 two-piece sectional by Artistic in black’ $ 50 
and tan combination cover. Reversible innersprin 
cushions. Ultra modern appearance. ..........--4; ls 
  
Reg. $249.50 Kroehler davenport and chair with foam $ 50 
rubber cushions and nylon cover. A smart buy at/only : 
  
tallié gold nylon cover, has foam rubber, reversible 
cushions se eneene © ele'bie biv 6 atau eS eidieg’ao ess e's /o'es 6 
Reg. $239.50 sigue ah and chair by Artistic has bis- § 
quit tufted back. Nicely detailed arm panels. Avail- 1 
able in brown, gold or sage green, metallic frieze. ..... 
Reg. $289.50 davenport and chair in heavy charcoal, $ 
metallic frieze cover for wear. Comfortable inner- 
spring cushions, wide tuff QINS. ab divevscesins bes . $169.00 davenport by Kroehler in faadecna me- 1 4g” 
  
  
+ Shop Early for Best Selection *No Phone or Meil Orders, Please % All Sale       
    Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings for You at Thomas Economy! 
    
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
      
  
  
  
design ........eee0- Se eiseilv aay Waseeiece noses cis 
  
Reg. $89.50 Danish armless chair has solid féam rub- 
ber séat and back cushion with zipper cushions; hand- 
some beige cover. Hand rubbed walnut finished frame. 
DINING ROOM 
Reg. $119.95 42” round extension table and 4 matching §$ chairs. Danish styled with a walnut finish............ 29" 
    
  
suite including buffet base with hutch top, drop leaf Reg. $308.00 7-piece blond solid maple dining room 1 99” 
table and 4 chairs. Floor sample. Reduced $109.00. . 
  
ing room suite includes china cabinet, drop leaf table Reg. $249.00 6-piece casual mahogany finished din- 1 59” 
and 4 chairs. Discontinued. Reduced $90.00........ 
  
Floor sample. Reduced $30.00. ........... 0 cece eeeee ; 
218" Reg. $89.95 42” round solid cherry dining room table. *hg* 
  
Reg. $328.50 58” hutch cabinet base has ample drawer 
and storage space. Top drawer has lined silver compart- 
ment. Hutch has crown glass doors. Provincetown solid 
maple, nutmeg finisn. Floor sample ..............   
    
  
  
12x11'11" |S Ne weet ecm | 294.63) 159.50 
12’x15'9" |Gloring: Danecraft quality “es. ne's| 230.20| 149.50 
15°x12°5” |Au.voo! heavy loop in beige. Luxurious.) 989 39! 169.95 
12’x14°10" |i rock orvet im wold Firth. Dane-) 227 50/ 129.95 
_TS'215°2" (Fea tea eee Pee Be eel 357.34) 199.93 
12°x16'5” [Al wool twist ty Firth in sage ren! 295.15] 196.50 
8'10x1 1°10 AU vet heavy twist carpet im plain!'")43°50| 99.95 Cee ee ee     
    
  
    
  
  
         *     
      
    
        SECS ECECELEC LL eee ees: ‘3 ? 
Floor Sample TABLES . 
END TABLES 
COCKTAIL TABLES 
STEP TABLES =    
    
  Here’s a wonderful opportunity to save on famous make 
tables including Mersman, Heywood - Wakefield, Western 
and others. Group includes Modern tables in walnut, blond 
and grey mahogany and limed oak. 
PO HT IOI KOI III KOTO TKO KIKI ESSE TETTCLOLSOSSSE: 
   
>a 
  
me 7. mm om ey 
  
Seneiiiltcnaieteatiintieneiiad 
  J    i 
    96) SOUTH SAGINAW STREET © PONTIAC 
ss 
  
    Items Fully Guaranteed | * Items Listed Subject to Priot Sale 
Sate 
NE 
ee | get: Seen THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST:7, 1050 eve © = 
 rr, 
  
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS PONT HAC. MICHIGAN   
‘Swineaing Pools Big Hit 
ith Oakland. Residents 
  By REBA HEINTZELMAN 
Swimming pools — the dream of 
many and the latest “extra” of 
new home builders — are bubbling 
up all over Oakland County, de- 
spite its more than 420 clear lakes. 
Because the initial cost of a pool, 
regardless of design, construction 
or size, is just the beginning, all 
10 of the pool owners contacted by 
this reporter agreed that the first 
year is the hardest, both mentally 
and financially. 
* * * 
Without rigid enforcement of 
activity in and around a pool, 
the owner could become liable 
for any accident, to say nothing 
of the mental anguish and frus- 
tration that goes with trying to 
control other peoples’ activities. 
One of Oakland County’s most 
beautiful new swimming pools is 
nestled in the bowl-shaped yard of 
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martin, 
1520 Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield 
Township. They figured that neces- 
sary “extras” more than doubled 
the original cost of their pool. 
ek oe 
Extending 30 by 50 feet, the kid- 
ney-shaped pool is on a level just 
four steps higher than the big ter- the base of the hill. Then the trou-| 
ble started, Mrs. Martin said. 
DRAINAGE PROBLEM 
Before hundreds of yards of + 
de-|newly laid sod had a chance to get, 
a good hold on the sides of the hill, | 
rain water seeped into the sod and; 
continued down under the new| 
pool, lifting it two inches up out of! 
the ground. 
Engineering ingenuity has finally 
solved the drainage problem. and 
all is peace and quiet around the 
beautiful pool. 
For the Thomas J. Kings of 
503 Shirley St., Birmingham, 
their 30 by 40 foot swimming 
pool is the heart of their family 
fun. 
Three children, Diane, 12, 
Chuck, 8, and Timmy, 9, live like 
“kings” as they swim in 43,000 
gallons of sparkling water, sun 
bathe on a gigantic terrace and 
have quiet activities in their uni- 
que little barbeque house beside 
the pool. 
é * x * 
Like the Martins, the King yard 
was not always the envy-spot of 
the neighborhood. When the huge 
bulldozers moved in and began to 
tear up the Jovely back yard, Mrs. 
King said ‘her heart sank. 
  raced patio back of the house. The} _. 
sides of the bowl-garden rise dra- 
matically frem the pool to a height 
of some 50 feet all around, assur- 
ing complete privacy. 
This two-acre area was not 
always the breath-taking beauty 
spot that it now is, according te 
its owners. The Martins had 
workmen scoop the heart out of 
a big hill just west of. their 
Early American ranch home. 
More: than 30 truckloads of dirt 
were hauled away before actual 
construction of Years of careful landscaping 
and tender care were destroyed 
in one swoop as the machines 
crashed through flower beds, 
bushes and lawn. 
Looking back, Mrs. King says 
the fun and recreation derived) 
from the pool by everyone has| 
“drowned” any unpleasant, 
memories of mountains of mud! 
and other first-year problems. Wolf family at 124 Mont Eagle 
St., Milford. Employed as head 
shop engineer at the General 
Motors Technical Center, Wolf 
figured he could design his own 
filtering system and build a pool 
jaround the project. 
This year—after many hours 
of thought and backbreaking 
work the Wolf family and their 
friends are just beginning to 
pool. 
Wolf’s oblong-shaped 
yourself’’ pool took 600 cement 
blocks, hundreds of reinforcing 
steel rods, tons of cement-mix and 
no end of patience to complete the 
project. Boys, girls, men and 
women helped dig and mix mortar 
to create the popular neighbor- 
hood swimming center. 
xk ke 
The big 20 by 40-foot swimming 
pool in the yard of the Julius B. 
Green’s summer home at 4580 
Woodhull Dr., Independence 
Township, is filled with happy 
children and adults every day 
from mid-June until Labor Day. 
This pool .is thermostatically 
heated to keep the water 10 de- 
grees warmer than the air at all 
times. 
SETS ‘POOL-ROOLS’ 
After four years of operation 
and “unforgettable experiences,” 
Mrs. Green has established a set 
of ‘‘pool-rools’’ that ‘she firmly 
lenforces. ‘‘In-fact,’’ she said, “‘if 
any newcomer to the pool disobeys 
jestablished rules, the children 
ithemselves clamp down on the 
inew swimmer. It’s positively 
amazing.’ “‘do-it- 
    enjoy their large 24 by 40-foot | 
DESIGNS FILTER | The Greens’ childreff, Benson, 
the poured-slab 
swimming pool got under way at “A thinking man’s filter’ is 
installed in the yard of the Gilbert’   | 8, Burt, 20, Herbert, 22, and 
| Bonnie, 13, wanted their. pool 
and sunmer bese to be-jeut far 
  POOL, PATIO AND PLAYHOUSE — 
are the facilities that help the Thomas King chil- These Shirley St. 
family fun. 
dren live like kings. Their backyard pool at 503 
, ‘PLACE TO LEARN SKIN DIVING — Accord. 
fag to skin diving instructor Richard Beckman, - 
(a gies cuteness te Soe. sees bea   See? 
  Bir 
training. Here, ‘Doratd Lawrence gue a few last 
minute instructions before diving to the bottom of 
_ the-Gilbert Wolf pool in Milford. : ‘ mingham, is the heart of their enough away from home so their 
Detroit friends and neighbors 
could enjoy the summer, too. 
They have accomplished their 
purpose by building a combination 
guest house and dressing room 
in front of the big pool. There is 
even an automatic drinking foun- 
tain piped outside for protection 
inside against dripping-wet thirsty 
youngsters. 
* * * 
“There's no pool like an old 
pool,’’ according to the George 
Hubbells, who live in the country 
just north of New Hudson, Theirs 
is probably the grand-daddy of all 
Qakland County swimming pools. 
Eighteen years ago, George and 
Roger Hubbell, both engineers, 
cleared a hil) in the heart of the 
Hubbell orchard, designed and 
built a big poured-slab pool 24 by 
36 feet. 
Contrary to most owners’ 
theory that the water must re- 
main in a pool all winter — with 
logs secured for ice expansion 
— the Hubbell pool is drained 
each fall, then cleaned and re- 
filled in the spring. 
Up on a hill near Oxford, the 
Benjamin Hazeltons tore down an 
old tenant house, expanded the 
basement underneath, built, forms 
and poured one of the most attrac- 
tive swimming pools in the county. 
: * * * 
Hazelton is vice president of a 
Detroit Automobile Show Corp. His 
pool and all its surroundings re- 
flects the dramatic flair for the 
original, from the colored lights 
under the water and the solid 
fence surrounding the yard to the 
quaintly laid old brick walk around) 
the pool. 
NOVEL DIVING BOARD 
plane tube used as a diving board. 
“It’s even more efficient and ex- 
citing than a trampoline board,” 
Mrs. Hazelton said. 
Another pair of ‘‘do-it-yourself’’ 
enthusiasts, Dr. E. H. Campbell 
and his wife decided that after 
the long winter months it would 
be a good idea — and good exer- 
cise — to dig their own swimming 
pool. On April 1, the first .shovel 
full was taken out of the front 
yard of their new $45.000 home in 
Milford.         * * * 
| They dug every pit of terra firma 
out of the huge hole, and now, 
after four months — with each 
g 10 pounds tighter — a pool! 
ment into the steel rods that line 
ithe hole, 
When the Edward G. Rogers 
of Novi Township built their pool 
three years ago, they didn’t know 
about automatic skimmers. 
This unit clears all particles 
from the surface of the pool water, 
and to ‘‘lick this problem’’ the 
Rogers have installed a pet turtle 
named ‘‘Herkimer.”’ 
* * * 
The little turtle deftly swims 
about clearing the top of the wa- 
ter as neat as any machine-made 
skimmer, and when the children 
come to play itr the pool, Herki- 
mer dives to the bottom of the 
pool to keep out of their way until 
the water is again quiet so he 
can perform a professional skim- 
ming job. 
Sentence Woman 
for Child Desertion 
ANN ARBOR (®—Mrs. Carol M. 
Hayes, 34, was sentenced in circuit 
court yesterday to serve 244 to 4 
years in the Detroit House of Cor- 
rection for abandoning her four 
young daughters for 18 days at 
their home near Chelsea. She was 
convicted by a jury. 
Judge James R. Breakey Jr.   
bench he had not ‘seen a more se- 
rious exhibition on the part of a 
parent of a lack of sympathy and 
love. He said> Mrs. Hayes ex- 
pressed love but did not demon- 
strate it. 
* * * 
The children are being cared 
for in a foster home. Mrs. Hayes’ 
former husband, Patrick J. Hayes, 
of Detroit, has petitioned Wayne 
Circuit Court for their custody. 
Settle Jurisdictional 
Dispute of Unions 
NEW YORK (#—Settlement of a 
jurisdictional dispute between two 
unions over crewmen of Great 
Lakes ore ships has been an- 
nounced by an AFL-CIO peace- 
maker, 
The terms were agreed upon by 
the ‘United Steelworkers ‘of Amer- 
ica and the Seafarers International 
Union, 
The pact, announced here yes- 
terday, leaves almost all the unli- 
censed seamen in the steel union 
where they were before the dis- 
pute broke out this summer.   
  
Diaphragm Most Active 
BALTIMORE—In a human body 
the diaphragm is one of the most 
active ‘muscles. It completes one- 
    half billion movements within an One of the biggest attractions | 
of this project is an oversized air- 
company is busy putting wet ce-! FOR BEAUTY AND FUN — 
privately owned swimming pools 
James W. Martin at 1520 Lone Pi 
  | | 
j 
Pool Owners 
Must Enforce 
Rules Firmly 
Without a set of firmly enforced 
rules, a swimming ‘pool owner! 
leaves himself open to_trouble, 
The first and most important! 
rule a veteran swimming pool own- 
er adheres to is that a parent (not 
just any adult) be at the pool 
with any child under 18 years. of 
age at all times. 
Next comes the “no dunking, 
No pushing, no running, and no 
horse-play rules.”” No diving off 
the board until the head of a 
previous diver is showing is an- 
ether. An individual should al- 
said that in his 14 years on the|-ways ask permission to swim 
then step into the foot bath be- 
fore entering a pool. 
Most pool owners have special 
hours scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. 
daily and no swimming at all in 
the evenings, Saturdays or Su- 
days unless invited by the hosts. 
This important rule insures the 
family’s privacy. 
Although most people prohibit 
any eating or drinking around the 
pool area, they usually provide 
small containers for scraps of pa- 
per, or other debris. 
At the beginning, which is the 
hardest time of all, constant super- 
vision and even temporary loss of 
friendships may result. 
However, after rules have been 
established, every member in the 
family should see that they are 
enforced—with absolutely no ex- 
Ss, 
The result will be a summer full 
of good clean fun. : 
That’s what the experienced pool 
owners say. 
  
Runs Drive-In Service 
on Motor-Powered -Raft 
MADISON, Wis. (AP): — A nav 
tical “drive-in” service for boat- 
ers, fishermen and swimmers is 
now in service on Lake Mendota. 
From. his | enclosed, out ud 
Motor powered raft, Robert 
Eckles, sells ‘hamburgers, hot 
dogs, coffee and soft drinks, Rails 
craft so boats can pull up for 
          service.   
are located on both sides of the;   
  
  
One, of Oakland County’s largest 
is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
ne Rd., Bloomfield Hills. This 30 
NEIGHBORHOOD FUN SPOT — Because neighborhood chil- 
dren are willing to obey ‘‘pool-rools’’ set down by the Julius Greens   by 30. foot pool boasts two big 
each end. 
  O 
Pontiac Press Photos 
tinderwater lights and a ladder at 
‘YY 
of Independence Township, the big heated pool is children’ $ recre- 
ation center from May until September., 
Few Ordinances Exist   
Pool Craze Has Problems With the swing to privately 
jowned swimming pools becoming 
more popular, township officials in 
‘Oakland County are facing many 
new problems. 
* x * 
According to a spot survey made 
by Thé Pontiac Press, only two 
townships in the immediate Pon- 
tiac area have adopted ordinances 
controlling the construction, safety 
and the owner's investment. They 
,are Bloomfield and Farmington. 
Recent state legislation passed 
PLASTIC LINED — For the 
family has been enjoying’.a plastic lined swimming pool at M5 
Vinshar Ct., Oriop. Water polo is one of the most popular games 
  in Lansing has general overall 
specifications providing a certain 
amount of safety for the owner 
and those using a pool. How- 
ever, local townships are rapidly 
realizing the necessity for more 
adequate restrictions. P 
The new state law requires that 
an individual's property be fenced 
in when a pool has been installed. 
The administrative code also re- 
quires that plans for all public and 
semi-public swimming pools must 
  
  played in phe pool by neighborhood children, } 3 ‘be approved by the State Heaith 
last four years the Wesley Allen. Department prior to construction. 
Bloomfield Township issued 35 
pool building permits since April 1, 
fand 140 since the adoption of its 
pool ordinance in 1957. Several 
cities and towns have their own 
individual ordinances, such as Bir- 
mingham. Since that city’s law 
went into effect in 1956, it has is- 
Sued 26 pool permits. 
* &. ® 
In Pontiac, Building Inspector 
Carl Alt said there was only one 
swimming pool in the city that he 
knows of. There is no special city 
ordinancé governing a pool, and no 
permits are issued. “Our swim- 
ming pools are Sylvan Lake, the 
Dodge parks and other recreation 
areas,’ he said. He added that 
the city would abide with the state 
law if pools became popular in the 
city. 
* * * 
Local townships in the immedi- 
ate Pontiac area now in the pro- 
cess of adopting: new swimming 
pool ordinance include White Lake, 
Milford, Springfield, Independence, 
Avon, Pontiac, Commerce and 
Oakland. : 
Because of the lack of ordi- 
nances governing swimming pool 
construction, there is no way of 
determining just how many pools 
now exist in the county. 
However, the Michigan Depart- 
ment of Health reports that con- 
struction of new commercial pools 
was up 65 per cent in the first half 
of this year, over some period of 
1958. , 
a ws & 
There were 38 this year, com- 
pared to 23 the first half of 1958, 
Commercial pool builders are re- 
quired to acquire their permits di- 
rect from the state health depari- 
ment. rd 
  ¥ 
Ontario Has Most People 
OTTAWA—Province of Ontario 
contains the most heavily. popu- 
  lated. region within the, whole 
cemcee: 
    
  
 wan C TE TSS 2 Ee Se SS ee Ee Be SS... AL ee ee eo ee Sy Ee, So Se i i a Me de i ee, | Se 
  THE PONTIAC YReee: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1950   
  
   
    
  
          
      
  
  | ARD-MAN | Lightning Poses Creat U se Straw berry P atch Ne xt Year : ' 
: . | : 
; gins 
3 i RIDING ROTARY | Danger for Your TreeS || ,, warwe.p. smrent cover of the.rov, waving snlyjash for the‘‘bullein “Hints bn pier toe hie product ‘9 contr | a e . County Horticultural Agent te mow plants ate the edge, (Berawberry Growing.” this weed. It is a powder mixed 
7 5 Speeds and Electric Starter It may,me “one strike and out”) Fact is, of cures, that ght-| How about your cid strawberry while others trim back the edges), Tuten fy fed poison oak are|With water. One appligation to the 
| when lightning strikes your tavor-ining represents the discharge be-ipatch? Has it been the, pride of|s, only the center remains. both three leaves. Both are equal-|leaves during spring or early sum. 
ae. se aghenen! pat! tween accumulated negative elec- ly poisonous. Both grow in woods|mer will completely destroy the 
Tree expérts point out that|Tical charges at one point and THIN OUT land brushy areas. Some .natural-|Vines and branches, and will 
| ligh may move et the speed|*ccumulated positive charges at In any event, the objective is tolists are convinced they really are|permanentiy Kill the roots, 
P lof 20,000 miles per second, some-|snother point. When these build|very little nile thin out the plants so only 3 to 4|slightly different. Poison ivy usual- ss tare WAN edt tin 2 plants 
g times creating a bolt a foot in|UP suificiently lightning jumps be- Tet another 3e lants|per square feet remain. If the|'Y &fOws as a vine on trees, bows) Pi 2 month 
When this strikes tween them — and all to fre-| Even though these old plants elders, walls, and along the ground.|°! spraying, the plants will com- 
Aatoeee. : sOMe-| ently valuable trees left un-\never bear as well asa new survivors are too thick, none willlPoison oak usually occurs as a/Pletely die. 
ewe ey Ne len Pe protected then become victims of|Planting, they aren't nearly as|bear fruit. low growing shrub. The branches 
the storm. much work either. A little fertilizer at this time usually are rather fuzzy. . 
specimen tree. As soon as you have harvestea (WU! Dring on a good fall growth) 1. 12, lobed much tike|"Gentify Your Plants 
Thanks to modern science e ° te at berry, mow IC with (et A 6 casing afer mow ee Kade ot oaks Ocainionalt 7 The Lead Pencil Manuf 
h type as a top dressing after mow- . ad Pencil Manufacturers 
upures neue alae 4 Nursery Seminar scythe, or hay cutter to remove ling: 10.20 pounds per 1.000 square|Wnen Pulsan ouN grows in, wooed) Association recommends molsture- 
the vanishing point, Protection H | . F l , i vake Ge Gl aan and dis, (feet of patch as a broadcast wie ol Ce a Saaeeaine eae ty ates wigs th roe 
| Se Trent te an tae eld in . Lansing pose of it by burning or com- |eveloP Strong plants for next] row as a low shrub when in full” are om. 
| tallest trees to ground ea tok — 
| edad te 'the coll to a depth | Nurverymen and landscapers! If the rows are wide and very| For a revised bulletin on Straw-| The polson of poison ivy, pols- Growth Favors Summer 
| where soll moisture is constant. from the Pontiac area studied the| thick, some sort of ‘thinning out” berry Growing, call or write the| on oak and poison sumac, is the | WASHINGTON—An average child 
| | While installation may seem a effect of nematodes on woody|is important. Some roto-till out the/Cooperative Extension Office and) same. This poison is a part of |grows more rapidly in the sum- 
DELUXE 24” $ ‘simple matter, it should never be|Plants at Michigan State Univer-| ee eee ae shot. ing the water mentte, acceding 3 79 attempted by home talent. The/tY is week | y in full growth, it is most infect- |to medical research. ° 
WORK SAVER job demands both the skill and) p, John Knierim, of the M.S.U. lous. Many poisons can be traced ial equipment of the profes. of = Shaan: sige » . spec of entomology, dis- to direct contact with the plant. | A bated of Atheism” has 
Here’s the mower that starts with a flick of the switch and lets sional arborist. He is the only one) _ 644 the harmful effects of these Yet we know serious poisons can |been opened in Ashkhabad, cap- 
the family enjoy new mowing pleasures. 5 Speeds forward and jj} Who si fo such work safely and microscopic plant parasites at the develop from contaminated jital of Soviet Turkmenistan, ac- 
4 2 reverse. 4/2-H.P. Lauson 4-cycle engine. Side discharge, hand are = seg at it he ex.(23th annual Nursery and [ clothing. cording to the Soviet news agency 
adjustable cutting heights and exclusive safety clutch. Come see Tamines your trees structural |2°@Pe Management Conference Often where a prolonged infec- Tass. 
| it now at Lee's. weaknesses and cables and bolts} About 150 were at Kellogg Cen- tion occurs, the sufferer is being 
| limbs that need attention against| ter to hear M.8.U. authorities a oe Save work 
4 the dangers of summer storms and others talk personne! . $s may s 
“! Pontiac’s Oldest Lawn and Garden mabpesaeyepee - La son on thelr tur for long, periods 
<= e ° seks oO m ' a . n orse,”’| Don’ . 
Supply Dealer in Pontiac Because lightning usually hits) 8-0 Konan Gevetep: of your home. Don’t dig and ay 
, the tallest object on the highest 7 Checsisinns ‘egained ‘polaonin ‘Strip old — e 
ground, the tallest and finest trees} Special-interest g ro u ps consid- 4 th 3 Lae & pretend wit 
y shoul clude a knowledge of Pat gn 
5 SALES and lare usually selected for rodding./¢red mutual problems relating to your enemy. Where poison is a mee Safe for your 
Each tree so protected automati-|landscaping, growing and nursery serious threat, drop a card or call| finést furniture. 
SERVICE cally establishes a zone of protec. Operation, Christmas tree market- the Cooperative Extension Office Housekeeping Seal. 
tion for smaller trees nearby a center operation. i bulletin sho naib At leading paint and 
In ancient times, many people was @ report on for- ‘ne varius, temas Pictures of] hardware stores. saa 
bes — _— = nies! by Dr. EASILY DESTROYED 3 
x as birch and holly, were immune [89d . 
921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 [it iichtning while others, such as(Donald Watson, of the M.S.U. de- Can these plants be easily de- the oak, “drew” the fatal bolts. of horticulture, based on stroyed? Until the past year or so, 
= : his recent around-the-world tour. no easy way was known, except BORDINE?S 
e } GARDEN STORES coents a cians ree ten For Garden Plan 
© | A post-conference visit, Aug. 5-7, a new or en ts 
took participants to some of the wring bee el ae eee ‘Trece—Shrubs—Rosedushes 
——- garden aS Oe hur- This chemical is Amino Triazole. ROCHESTER ROAD 
The 2S ee of It is sold under various trade at HAMLIN ROAD 
Nurserymen, and the M.S.U. Col- names, so ask your garden sup- ROCHESTER, MICH. 
lege of Agriculture, department of 
oie oeees to sponsor this 
——— COMPLETE LANDSCAPE 
Correct Mowing PLANNING & CONSTRUCTION Means Improved, | Handsome Lawn * BLACK TOP * SPRINKLING 
Mowing, watering, weedi D AYS SYSTEMS * w r w ng — t 
you, to, cam bave a god awn * STONE WALLS * PLANTINGS | 
w you conduct these three prac- 
on the same care that “ee * LAWN SEEDING AND SODDING 
you choose your grass seed and mA a . 
3 plant food, Architectural Drawings and Expert Advice 
— * * : ‘ea 
The ability of lawn grasses to ie B: tf N 
can ilt ~ t baseho d persist in a dense turf ultimately age “ is WHITE S$ URSERY 
De.OUIT Into Dasepoards— Spt ce wd ewig meen! Nilo Saha ALN ey TS AAG BR: RON STI eae | And the two most important | yet, Barry Hobson, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford E. Hobson, of Opén Weekdays $-6:30 CLOSED SUNDAYS 
or oor. cel ing or Wa Ss! factors in mowing are height | 1787 W. Auburn Rd:, Rochester, is mighty proud of his dad’s sweet of and frequency of cut. corn. An unusual 744 feet high, the corn is still in a nice dark green | 
How high you cut your grass tassel. Mrs. Hobson says her husband, who planted rather late in 
’ should depend on the growth ha-| the spring, disappears when he weeds the tall corn. She says that This is re | Scott's 
bit of the particular grass you| they have planted about 10 rows for the last 13 years ‘‘but it has 
are growing. For example, not| never grown like this.” 
under 2 inches for such grasses d 
as chewings fescue and rye grass; sprea er 
between 1% to 2 inches for Ken- . 
tucky bluegrass and creeping red/ Weeds go- with 
font: not over % inch for el 
it, Bermuda, Lb * e 
ys haa best, Becesate-a008 Zo7e grass grows greener it Lawn Care 
: How frequently you cut your ° e . 
—— grass should depend on amount is Gd cinch! 
of growth. But at no time should 
mowing remove more than one- You can own one for 
Nor O ae total leaf surface. very little—see us for 
Watering is important for & mn ecial combination 
growth, but not a substitute for de 
fertilizer and good soil treatment, 
he emphasizes, When supplement- Sow Scott's Seed with your Spreader 
ing rainfall, apply enough water eee ont Gan be al Apply Turfbuild with your Spreader 
inches deep. est tolerat Make Weed disappear with your Spreader 
rasses at can $ erate! 
drought, are Bermuda, Zoysia, but se rag Insects with. your Spat 
falo, grama, and the  fescues. tabgt. es pread 
Grasses that need moisture most | 9 Y am Linas er 
are creeping bent, Seng bye 
F grass, carpet grass, and St. Au- 
= gustine, Kentucky bluegrass is in- Spe 
a termediate. ‘ cial Sale 
tS * 
The best way to fight weeds poG FOOD 
| and diseases is with a wel ar 
vel aged turf (of best grasses, fe 
aa lization, mowing, weicve and . 25 Lb. Bags 
then chemicals, if needed. Chemi- | Friski 
cals are nets cures ee we os Dog Food... 2512.59 
and should be used along ‘ 
re  asarngeanete PeNCTIOE: Kasco Dog Food: ....... .25 1». 2.59 
| Clawson Conservationist Gaines Dog F ood... seer .25 Lbs. 2.59 
| Appointed Foreman - . Hunt Club Dog Food .....25 ir. 2.59 
| : Jerry F. Ritzert, 141 Knollwood Bonus® does jobs — e 
| St., Clawson, has accepted a posi- — in one yo pe pens as it feeds 
| tion as conservation foreman at ; osey Bonus | Camp Brighton according to the wipes out toughest dandelions, plantain, or a er - eners 
| Michigan Department of Conserva- buckhorn — and s your grass to G 
ton at the same N 
S| oe ranalated and C.C. Rock Salt 100 Lbs. 1.70 | Huron High School. He is a vet- sreclag Scoes © Medium Flake Salt .........100 Lbs. 2.08 
| : aa eran of the Korean War, His fam- preader, your year-round aid Salt Pellets and Salt N 100 Lbs. 08 
| Buying, building or remodeling, you'll want to learn more about built-in ily includes his wife Betty, two) ae Pei tree =e Kleer AR wees - Ly 
| electric heat. It’s so comfortable, so fast and so clean it makes other heating pages. St Low and Patti, and) ae ockSalt...........100 Lbs. 2.18 
, methods downright old fashioned. Electric heat makes it practical—for the first : re buy both-save °2.45 
# time—to control the temperature in each room separately. Comfort? Here's Try Carrot Family Plant BONUS — weeds as it feeds, builds oe bond 
| such comfort it’s a brand-new experience. be aocalipely a blast Have thicker, greener grass. 2500 0q ft $ 3.45 you ever flower on carrot 
: Electric heat completely eliminates the need fora — for boiler or plants which have gone to seed SYREADER fee BOOTTS — precios - 
in the garden? Pretty! an application of every product needed ' 
: radiators, for chimney or fuel facilities. It gives you this space as a bom ornamental from the same family insure s better lawn 12,95 FEED &- LAWN SUPPLY 60, 
wi ite, com flower’ | : 
' Like more information? Pick up your free eopy ofa new booklet on electric heat era get Oe Te eee moral If bought separately $16.40 PONTIAC 
at the nearest Edison office, or phone your request. fillers in bouquets. Plants grow TOGETHER NOW ONLY 618.96 about three feet tall. 
GO ELECTRIC saxves || KING BROS. the modern way to heat TRAVIS 2391 PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE RD. 
a H F FE 4.0734 by 41112, 
ay . (88 Orehard Lake Ave, | FB 6-979, ee : 
" : sath 
          
    
  
  
     
                  
  
    
      
  
  
        
  
  
  
         
   
        
        
                    
     
    
      
  
         
    
    
   
          
     
       
                  
        
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1950 | TWENTY-THREE 
Lie Test Clears [Youth Mob |GM Recreation Head Fyphocn Moves | "in"ssx"mt tare on au | Sr'vteoe pane ean toe | Curt pee ann ooFALSE TEETH pan’s southernmost island of Ky- | heaviest rainfall was 
ve (Invades City. T. Prichard Dies: 707 ard Joppa; | Et, rey srt by tnt |W Yen Bases Ky. | oie oe, ive, at 
Doctor ) Wife. for Reveng @ | perrorr (William T. Prich- Officials Worried teed fat ston rn mitt |U,S. Bills Gov. Long - fica on rn Mr. toe a | 
: ard, director of recreation for Gen-| TOYKO (UPI) — High winds’} Firemen were called out to Texas mental clinic. 
_ Mrs. Warrick a am : : eral Motors Corp., died yesterday and heavy waves battered Ja- | repair levees at Isahaya and for Use of Guard Plane 
Nothi f Hy sba d's HUDSON, Wis, (AP) — What| 4 Ford Hospital. He was 59, pan’s Pacific coast today as a | Nagata, in the area where floods WASHINGTON  — The Air | About one-half the United States} odor A oe pasts rs 
ing oO NG Sisherriff Norman Anderson de- x* * * typhoon with 108 m.p.h. winds | killed 500 persons in 1957, Forve today billed Gov. Eari K. |wood harvest ores from a Geug counters over! a 
Death, Police Say scribed as “a task force” of St.| Prichard also served as presi-| reported at its center moved | Heavy rains already had! Long of Louisiana for $4,251 for vately-owned lands. 
Paul youths stormed into this|“ent of the Industrial Recreation 
western Wisconsin community 458m. of Detroit. 
igs wite of a murdered Pon- Thursday night to avenge an al- He was athletic director of ‘the 
une ec or ng teageniond of any leged attack on a Minnesoa youth| Industrial Mutual Assn, in Flint 
2 pectinn with the slaying of ber| earlier in the week. At the end of| from 1989 to 1942 when he joined usban er she voluntarily took|the ensuing fracas, 63 had been| the USO and served in Hawaii.   
  
  
            & rar 
a lie detector test yesterday after-| ta; staff 
fon at thar Raciord, Site: Eola ge nal gaia mee 
Post. Anderson said sheriff's officers : 
Lt. William Nesbitt, command-|and city police, who surrounded He was born in Connellsville, Pa. 
er of the Pontiac Police de-|the throng at a parking lot, took| He leaves his wife, Aileen, and 
tective bureau, said the attractive|knives, firearms, wrenches, belts, |four Sons, William Jr., James, Da- 
44-year-old blonde wife of Dr.jand makeshift weapons from vid and Dennis. 
Carleton Warrick, Joan, was|members of the gang. No one was Funeral mass will be offered 10 
‘cleared 100 per cent.” injured. a.m, Monday at St. Suzanne’s 
x *« & The Minnesota youths told offi-|Church. Burial will be in Holy 
Nexbitt said that Mrs. Warrick|cers that a 17-year-old St. Paul/Sepulchre Cemetery. 
knew ‘‘nothing about nothing’ of|youth had been in this little com- 
the murder. munity of about 3,500 population Telephone subscribers in Vienna 
Dr. Warrick, 71, was shot by |— — 17 miles from St. Pau) — Tues-jcan dial a number and have a 
a gunman July 24 in his office day night and had been * ‘beaten baby sitter recite fairy tales and 
at 2444 E, Huron St. He died |UP-” Formation of the ‘‘task|sing children’s songs. Other tele- 
the following night at Pontiac |force’’ was begun when here-|phone services include medical 
General Hospital. ; turned home. hints, as in doing Soerwoes 
: : puzzles, information on film ‘pro- 
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Revenue agents reportedly found 
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  Mrs, Warrick said her husband, 
gave her $55 monthly for +house-| 
hold expenses, 
Police were still without a mo- 
tive or suspect in the two-week 
old case. The man who found the) 
wounded doctor in his office short- 
ly after he was shot, Lloyd J. 
Tunnell, 53, of Waterford Town- 
ship, was cleared after taking a) 
. truth serum test Sunday. 
Police said that hundreds of 
leads are being checked out in 
an effort to solve the baffling 
case. 
“Right now we're not far from | 
where we started,” Nesbitt said. 
* * * 
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. ® ¥ F a 
      
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 ce ae be SH ity # 
  
d 
  
    SPORES!      Meet in Exhibition at Boulder Saturday   
     
               
        
  MIDAS 
MUFFLER | 
‘ | The Detroit Lions and Los An-| 
igeles Rams, two of the big 1958 
National Football League disap- 
|pointments, begin their ‘‘wipe the 
slate clean’? campaign tomorrow 
in the first all-NFL exhibition 
game of the 1959 season. 
The Chicago Cards had the first 
‘taste of battle on Wednesday wheft 
they lambasted Toronto of the Ca- 
nadian Big Four Football Union, 
155-26. Tomorrow's Rams-Lions 
igame at Boulder, Colo., is the first of 39 exhibition games be- 
fore the season gets underway, 
Saturday, Sept. 26. 
The Rams carried on one of 
the most extensive house-clean- 
ing campaigns in pro football 
history. In one sweep last Jan- 
uary, they traded their second, 
third and fourth draft choices, 
and four varsity performers for 
halfback Ollie Matson of the Chi- 
cago Cards. 
General Manager Pete Rozelle     
    
Hot Putters Share Cleveland Open Lead   
MIDAS’ MUFFLER | 
| ! 
  CLEVELAND (AP) — Long ab- 
‘sent and colorful Jim Ferrier 
\was back in the golfing wars to- COAST-TO-COAST 
SATURDAY 8 A. M.-5 P. M 
256 S. SAGINAW Next to Jerome Olds 
FE 2-1010 lever, 
| * * * } 
| The Australian-born 1947 PGA 
|ehampion gave up the tour some 
mr: 
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Layaway or Bank Financing 
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SUNDAY 
      
  day, his potent putter as hot as: Ferrier, Cooper Fire 6/s five years ago in favor of teach- 
ing. He settled in California, made 
infrequent appearances in the 
near-Hollywood events and hasn’t 
won a tournament since 1952. 
* * * 
But the 44-year-old pitch-and- 
putt master from Down Under 
was tied for the top today as the 
$25,000 Cleveland Open wheeled 
into the second of four 18 - hole 
| rounds. 
Deadlocked with him was 44- 
year-old Pete Cooper of Lakeland, 
Fla, Each fired a 67, four under 
par at Seneca Golf Club’s 6,966- 
yard layout. 
The two veteran campaigners— 
each a pro for more than 20 years 
—used their putting skill to stave 
off par and younger opponents. 
Ferrier had 10 one-putt greens, 
five birdies and one bogie. Cooper 
had nine one-putters, six birdies 
and a double bogie. 
Cooper has won nearly $20,000 
this year, and Ferrier only $200, 
as they lead the way toward the 
$3,500 first prize.   
WE LEAGUE 
Wen a Pet, Behind 
    TODAY'S GAMES 
Eastern Standard) 
at New York, 7 p.m.—Dseley 
87 
. 7:05 p.m.—Score 
. Walker vat 
i 7:15 p.m. 
or vs. Mohbouquette (3-3) 
  MORROW'S a 
| Kansas = Poet ated zeax, 1 2 lp 
p.m e. Ss p.m. 
NDAY’S SCHEDULE Pr sce acne Washington, fe igs ® 
Lions-Rams Start With Clean Slate figured that Matson was the run- 
ning power the Rams could have 
used to beat out Baltimore for the 
1958 Western Conference crown. 
The Rams finished third. 
* * * 
“We could use him as a flank 
end or a defensive back,’’ Rozelle 
said. Matson is definitely slated 
to handle the punt and kickoff re- 
turns in addition to his ball carry- 
ing that netted 505 yards in 129 
carries for Chicago last year. 
Detroit, with top draft choice 
Nick Pietrogante at the College 
All Stars camp, must go with 
the brittle John Henry Johnson 
at fullback, Lions coach George 
Wilson, whose team finished with 
a 4-7-1 record in 1958 after being 
world champions the previous 
year, still feels he has the nu- 
cleus of a title contender. 
The Rams worked out at Bould- 
er yesterday with Coach Sid Gill- 
man sticking with his decision to 
use ex-Rice star Frank Ryan at 
quarterback for the first quarter 
and have regular signal caller Bill 
Wade take over the-second quarter 
and finish the game. ; 
* * * 
The Rams will also be without 
the services of halfback Jon Ar- 
nett and Tom Wilson, and end 
Leon Clarke while end Jim Doran 
and tackle John Gordy are doubt- 
ful Lion participants. 
Ralph Gugtielmi and Eddie 
baron hit end Bill Anderson with 
two touchdown passes last night 
as the West edged the East in 
a Washington Redskins intra- 
squad scrimmage, 30-13 
An operation on the knee of 
Baltimore Colts’ linebacker Leo 
Sanford was termed ‘‘satisfactory,”’ 
but there was no indication at this 
time if it would cure the chronic 
ailment.     
  NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Wea Lest Pct. Behind 
San Francisco ...61 46 570 
Los Angeles .... 61 48 560 7 
Milwaukee . 58 47 552 2 
Chicago —_......... . 51 55 481 914 
Pittsburgh ...... 52 56 481 9%, 
Cincinnati... 50 8456 08«6—6472_ 1a 
t. Louls ........ 56 «58463 11 
Philadelphia -. 4 61 419 16 
RESULTS 
San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 1 
Chicago 4, 2 Pitts St. Louis 2, night 
Only games sc! 
GAMES ‘Ss 
Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:15 91 m.— 
O'Toole (2- 2) ee Antonelli (15-6) 
Louis. 8 p.m.—C temo at 
well (57 11-7) LP i “Mizell ( 
~arge Chicag: p.m.—Kline 
(7-10) “< Drabowsky (4-8) 
Only games scheduled 
    | Cincinnati 
Milwaukee at Los — TOMORROW'S ————— 
San Prancisco, 3:30 p.m 
2 p.m. 
is, 1 Dm. 
Y’S SCHEDU 
1 p.m. 
? 5 (2 
Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 4p. Cincinnati at San Francis Francisco, Pittsburgh at Chicago. 
emmmia ape les St. 
    
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Detroit ¢ pm _EASTERN DIVISIO! 
—_—— Won Lest -Pct. Behind 
PACIFIC Sad LEAGUE Louisville ivwaw TS 48 6100 — 
Lest Pct. Behind | Minneapolis ... 7 80 590 2% 
Sacramento Pe his 54 530 — posse eee '., 6 66 524 10% 
fand  .. ws 58 54 518 1% ‘St. Pau eeeac ts 60 3512 12 
Vancouver 60 56 517 1's Chintieeter. 60 63 48815 
t Lake 59 56 513 2 ESTERN DIVISION 
(Kee eee 58 57 504 3 maha ... .. 63 63 mm - 
x BO .nes.. 58 38 SOD 3% | Fort Worth 60 61 496 % 
8po 56 60 483 5% ‘Dallas ......... 55 68 447 62 
| Seattle 49 «64«~—C434 1 Denver 1153 684388 Tg 
—_—— | Houston 49 %% 35 B 
(INTER-CITY CRCECE 1 _—_ 
(Seftbal FEDERAL SAVINGS BASEBALL 
Wt W Li (Boys Club) 
Parkdale 91 Pontiac UM 55 we 
Zion 74 Gt'rg’'hm. U.M. 1 7/ Braves ; 3 Pirates 34 
Christian 64 Nazarene 1 9) Yankees White So: 35 
Svangel 54 ed Sox H 3 Indians 25 
  
ANNUAL “AUGUST SALE 
NEW 199 
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INLAND LAKES SALES | "Mon. Thurs., Fri. ‘Til 9 P. M. — Sun. 'Til 6 P, M. 
3127 W. HURON FE 4-7121 TRADE-INS.   to Boyer was in time for the tag. ‘ 
"AP Wirephete 
CAUGHT STRETCHING — Detroit rightfielder Neil Chrisley is 
tagged by Yankee third sacker Cletis Boyer as he tries to advance 
two bases after Charley Maxwell’s single. Mickey Mantle’s throw 
The Tigers won, 40. 
  
White Sox 
By The Associated Press 
The Chicago White Sox and 
Le- |Baltimore Orioles can put in for 
overtime pay after struggling 
through 18 innings — the longest 
game of the season—with nothing 
to show for their work except a 1-1 
tie, stopped by the curfew law. 
Baltimore has a special curfew 
that permits no inning to start 
after 11:59, Baltimore time. They 
just were nicely getting into No. 
18 at that time. 
* *x * 
Hoyt Wilhelm, relieving Billy 
O'Dell in the ninth, pitched 8 2-3 
hitless innings and wound up by 
allowing only two singles in a 10- 
inning workout. 
Billy Pierce, Chicago's stylish 
left-hander, had the longest teur 
of duty of any major league pitch- 
er this season when he worked the 
first 16 innings, Turk Lown came 
on to finish. 
Wilhelm was thrown out at the 
plate in the 15th, when the Orioles 
had three hits. The pitcher was 
trying to score from second on 
Billy Klaus’ single to left. 
ak * * 
Wilhelm’s knuckleball got Balti- 
more in a jam in the 18th. A com-         ard-|bination of a single by Sam Es- 
posito, a passed ball, an in- 
tentional walk and another passed 
ball by catcher Joe Ginsberg on 
Wilhelm’s knuckler put men on 
second and third with two out. He 
worked his way out when 3illy 
Gardner raced back from second 
base to take Al Smith's blooper in 
short right. 
In the last of the 18th, Willie 
Tasby singled with one out. He 
moved to second on an infield out 
but Walt Dropo bounced out to 
the pitcher, ending the game. 
x ‘* * 
The first hit off Wilhelm was a 
single by Billy Goodman with two 
out in the 17th. 
The same two clubs had played| 
two 17-inning games earlier in the   
  , |All 6 Michigan 
\ Junior Golfers 
Are Eliminated 
Gary Mouw, of Birmingham, 
the National Junior tournament in/Fr 
Palo Alto, Calif., was the last of 
six Michigan players to be elim- 
inated, 
Mouw fell in the third round to 
Jim Grant of Wethersfield, Conn., 
5 and 4 after he had beaten Ron 
in the morning yesterday. 
Ahern of Royal Oak, Dick Brooks 
bor and Gary Pageau of Detroit 
were beaten in the first two 
rounds, 
Sixteen remain in the field led 
| by Bob Sihall of Long Beach, Calif. who had a 69 yesterday. and Orioles 
lie 1-1 in 18 Innings season. Chicago won both of them, 
6-5 on June 4 and 43 on July 25. 
They also played a pair of 10- 
inning games. 
The tie game cut Chicago’s 
American League lead to 1'z 
games because Cleveland beat 
Washington 5-2 on Rocky Col- 
avito’s two-run homer, in the 
seventh. It was No. 32 for the 
Rock, breaking a 2-2 tie und 
assuring Gary Bell of his 12th vic- 
tory, Bell’s double had given the 
Indians their first two runs off 
loser Russ Kemmerer. 
Boston had only four hits off Kan- 
sas City pitching but de them 
count for a 43 victory. Kiely 
pitched his way out of a bases 
loaded jam in the ninth to save 
Jerry Casale’s eighth triumph. 
Dick Williams and Bill Tuttle of 
the A’s hit home runs. 
District Field 
in Match Play 
John Molenda, 20-year old U. of 
D. golfer, led the field of 152 
ertries in the qualifying round of 
the Detroit District championship 
yesterday by firing a 3437—71 at 
the Country Club of Detroit. 
Molenda, playing out of Lake-   
m 
Match play starts today with 
state amateur champion Bud 
— joining the field. Stevens 
veteran Bob 
qualifier while Stevens made a 
    
who survived the second round of| Tom 
Frantz of Indianapolis, 5, and 4)Ben 
Other Michigan players Dennis|Gene Woodard. | 
of Royal Oak, Bob Wagner of|78¢ 
Owosso, Larry Joseph of Ann Ar-|Bob Reynolds, W: practice tour at 78. 
| Art Olfs, of Birmingham, but/|Det playing out of Lansing, was run- 
inerup yesterday with 72. Among 2? 
the area non-qualifiers were Bob 
Erdelon and Don Cochran of In- 
dianwood’and Dick Weyand of Bir- 
mingham. 
  
  
      
  
    
  QUALIFIERS 
John — Lakepointe..... 34-37-—71 
Art Olfs, Lansing .........0.+5- 6-36 —' 
rry Bianco, Dearborn .....-.. 16-37 —" 
Tom Create DOC ing Shonocnnnoc 7-36—T3 
Chuck Newton, Barton wae "40-35—T! 
John Scott, Western GC ......- 30-3 
‘Tom Dra RGN 2.2000 1-38—T5 
McMahon, CC Detroit 38-1 Li 44 
Perry Byard Ren ....0... 37 “45 
’ r. il 
Bil Jordan, pics teetreek eee 37-3875 
Jim Bac Dearborn ...... ees: 6 
Bob Babbish, DGC .......,+.-6. 6 
Tom Skover, Meadowbrook .....3 37-39—76 
Howard Wikel, Barton Hills 39-37—16 
Don ra, Lochmoor ....... ,   
      
    
      
  reeee     seen eene 
Bi ittingham, Granader vs. 
Reyn og “Molenda vs. Bacon, Jordan v3 
Miller, Bianco vs. J. Zinn, Byard Smit: adh vs, Wikel, Scott vs, Jo‘1n: 
— ~ . Woodard and Greenha’ 
s. ern.     
   
     
       
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DEVOE America’s No. 1 Interior Paint 
CUSTOM COLOR MIXING 
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New Owner: JIM GEORGE, FE 38-7270 
FREE PARKING IN THE REAR PAINT pointe, had five birdies in taking|” 
edalist honors. 
is paired 
Babbish in his first round. Bab- |! 
bish had a 76 in yesterday's |g. Thee Hit Shutout of Yanks Foytack’s Top Effort Wilson Homers, 
Singles Twice 
in 4-0 Triumph Yost Also Hits Seats 
in Series Clincher; at 
Boston Tonight 
BOSTON w—The Detroit Tigers, 
fresh from their latest conquest 
of the New York Yankees, moved 
into Boston today for a weekend 
series against the new-look Bos- 
ton Red Sox. 
Paul Foytack gave the Tigers 
the edge in the three-game Yankee, 
series yesterday when he pitched 
a masterful three-hitter and beat 
the slumbering world champions, 
4-0. : 
It was the strong-throwing 
righthander’s best effort of the 
campaign and it assured the    PRESS BOX 
Al Drake, Red Wilson and Joe 
Leslie were in the foursome which 
witnessed John Benser’s ace on 
the 8th hole at Pontiac Country 
Club. Benser, a state police officer, 
used his 8-iron on the 135-yard hole 
and finished with an 87 for the 
round. 
* * * 
Michigan’s most famous horse, 
Hillsdale, will be back at Hazel 
Park Aug. 14-15, Jockey Tommy 
Barrow will be in the saddle in 
workouts between races. 
* * * 
Clarence Peaks, ex-MSU back, 
made four touchdowns in a scrim- 
mage session of the Philadelphia 
Eagles’ camp yesterday. 
x * * 
_ The Detroit. Raiders have 
signed ex-MSU end Jim Himesly 
and ex-Hilisdale end Andy Kin- 
dium Aug. 22 against Sarnia, 
  Tigers of an edge in the season 
series against the New Yorkers. 
Detroit has taken 12 of 17 de- 
cisions. Don Mossi and Frank 
Lary have five victories apiece 
over the Yanks and this was Foy- 
tack’s second triumph. He has 
split even in 20 decisions on the 
season. 
* * * 
All the hits off Foytack were 
singles and none was the type of 
base hit that gave the Yankee 
team a reputation for power. Gil 
McDougald looped a single to 
center leading off the third, Bobby 
Richardson beat out a slow 
bounder to short in the and 
losing pitcher Art Ditmar beat out 
a hit to second base in the sixth. 
Home runs by Red Wilson and 
Eddie Yest eased Foytack’s 
task, although the Tigers did not 
score until the fifth inning and 
had Foytack toiling on a one- 
run margin for seven innings. 
a ball out of the infield. 
* * * 
line. Wilson stole second on a) 
strikeout and Frank Bolling re-| 
ceived an intentional walk. Hector 
Lopez, who helped the Tigers con- 
siderably last trip to Detroit with 
his fielding, bobbled Coot Veal’s 
slow grounder and the bases were 
loaded. 
Foytack was credited with a hit 
when his bouncer went so high in 
the air that Maas could ret make 
a play once he retrieved the ball. 
came home on a force play. 
* x 
This was -the llth time the, 
Yanks have been shut out this! 
year. They had only 10 white-' 
washings all of. 1958. The defeat. 
dropped them back into sixth’ 
place, the Tigers taking over fifth 
by winning two out of three in the 
      
  
Tonight's Fight Even 
NEW YORK (UPI) — Welter- 
weight contender Gaspar Ortega 
s|meets a lusty substitute for a sub- 
stitute tonight in a TV 10-rounder 
with Cuban Benny (Kid) Paret at 
Madison Square Garden. 
Although Paret is unranked, his 
      
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who've found relief 
  Wilson hit a solo home run in§ 
the fifth and Yost cracked his in. 
the eighth. The Tigers added two, 
more runs off ex-teammate Duke 
Maas in the ninth without getting: 
Wilson started it with his third| 
hit, a bunt along the third base 
That scored one run. Another, 
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HR—Wilson, ‘on ison. illys Motors 
Ye | Beers IP H R ER BB 80 Foytac kk od $39 9 3 1 8 . 
Mi sees rier nt i 3 1 ee it! Drive it! 
        
        
(Except Sundays) 
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for Bowling Practice 
@ Summer Prices—3 Lines 
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© Teams and Individuals 
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League Spots 
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   4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 —-— 
TWEN TY.FIVE. 
  
  
Trims Braves 7-1, Pirates 18-2 Victors   
_ BRAKES RELINED: THESE’ 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: _~ 
Remove all ¢ wheetes tnstgss SAFTI-GRIF All 4 Wheels somone. 
© Plymouth 
gets Other cars $16.95 except Nash. Studebaker. Hudson. 
MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 By The Associated Press, Angeles and . ee otee on 
Soon they’ll be calling Billy Rig-| Milwaukee after wo 
ney a push button manager. The|0f three from the Braves. 
fellow who pushed the recall but- x *« * 
ton that brought Willie McCovey; Just to prove the Giants do have 
back from Phoenix may have won|somebody else except McCovey 
the pennant for the San Fran-| and Mays in the lineup, Sad Sam 
cisco Giants. Jones went all the way with an 
The Willie firm—McCovey and eight-hitter for. his 15th. victory 
Mays—did it again Thursday. As|and shortstop Eddie Bressoud 
a result the Giants are riding high! weighed in with a three-run homer 
with a full game lead on idle Losiin a 7-1 romp over the Braves. ® Chev. 
adjust eccentrics; oon abserbe 
vik Th mile tuspection: rotate =r 
          
  Five Clinch sik 7 
18 GOR COURSES Baseball Finalists Settled NO WAITING | 
MOREY’S 
GOLF & 
COUNTRY CLUB 
2280 UNION LAKE ROAD 
OFF a 
HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE 
NOW OPEN! 70 Acres of Rolling Hills 
AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF 
M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA 
Reservations now being taken 
OS 8-2495 =| Five city baseball teams won 
* their way in division finals with 
= \important victories Thursday. = . * ry * Two of the hits were doubles by 
Dale Yarger of Auburn. 
Roger Hayward and Ron Lewis 
combined to four-hit the Auburn 
Boys Club Class F team in a 
70 B & B Sewer Cleaner tri- 
umph. Walt Moore singled three 
times for two rbis. 
In Widget action, Ultra-Stone 
breezed by the East Side Rockets 
28-1 blasting 13 hits while Don 
Fife was allowing none. Ted "| 
singer homered. 
* =| Talbott Lumber headed the pack 
by blanking Pontiac Business In- 
4) stitute 6-0 to clinch the prelimi- 
nary Class B series. Talbott and 
Griff's Grill,start a best two-of- 
three set Monday to determine the 
loca] entry in state competition at 
Detroit over Labor Day. 
Jim Lowry fired a four-hitter 
coasting along with an early 
lead, Frank Johnson, Dick Offi- 
cer and Ken Senter each had 
| two singles. 
Don Nicholie eliminated Lake 
Orion in Class D in convincing 
ifashion with a 12 score. An in- 
field single spoiled a no-hitter for 
‘Rich Lamphere. 
‘ « *& * 
Eleven runs in the last two inn- 
ings enabled Auburn Heights Boys       
    
     
        
    * * 
Finals in the junior classes . 
set for Sunday afternoon. 
Harrison's Wins 
Class C Honors   
   
leads of 7-1 and 9-3 in the game 2nd_ straight night by one run, 
featured by 26 hits and 12 errors. Thursday to win the Class C city, 
playoff championship and a berth 
in district play. 
Relief pitcher Roger te 
won his own game in the seventh 
when he doubled home Ray New- 
ton to end the battle. Newton had. 
singled after one out and advanced’ 
to second on a wild pitch by loser 
‘Dexter Jarret. 
®   
  
    
      
         
      
    
    
     
      x 
Arro led early just as it had 
Wednesday on a run-scoring single, * 
  Ron Geiger batted in the equaliz-' 
er in the 5th. 
Buttercup Drive-In stayed un- 
Tx 12 
LUMBER 
Now Only 
0 
Per M ‘of Europe, 
had 12 hits to he for Buttercup, 
had a 7-1 
and runs on in the 7th. 
Two Auto hurlers gave up 12 walks. Ran. Lengths 
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BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 ‘Loss to Pharmacists 
Lin. Ft. 
  of the season, in 18 games, 
* * x 
rally that changed a 7-4 deficit into 
a victory. Merchants had scored 
five in the 5th, four on Mike 
4) McCullough’s grand slam, Norm 
iTick was the winner on 7 hits, 
George Bowers the loser, giving 
up only four. . 
* ,100 Lb. 
Bag Height 
Complete * * 
Eagles broke a 1-1 knot in the 
5th on a weird play, to score two 
runs, sufficient to win. With one 
down and Dick Hobson on 1st, Phil 
Woods whiffed on a bad 3rd 
  i strike. When the Pharmacy catch- 
‘er recovered the errant ball he 
| promptly threw into far right 
| field. Both runners scored. Jerry 
| Redman was winner, with six) 
, strikeouts. Loser Bill Pittman saw 
‘his win string snapped at five. 
|Hobson,. and Jack Pote (losers) | 
led the — via two each. 
* 
teatsiandl eine defeated) 
‘Don’s Pure Oil 3-1 in the Little 
League, Chuck Watson firing a 
one-hitter. 
Auto Races Tonight _M-59 SPEEDWAY-—8 MILES WEST of PONTIAC 
Modified Stock Cars 
22 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN'S GREATEST DRIVERS _ THE FINEST in MODIFIED STOCK CARS 
RACE TIME 8:30 — TIME TRIALS 7:30 
Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night 
M-59 SPEEDWAY       
  
  
        
       
        
      
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COUPON 
M-59 
picmanes tjoeetoeaeeeaena tees 
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“SILVER DOLLARS COUPON     San Francisco Boosts Lead 
A determined Harrison's Grill) 
nine tripped Arro Realty for the, 
by Dayton Patterson in the Ast. 
‘beaten in “D” by nipping Autos, The losers, who, 
6th but left the tying, 
Eagles Hand Second | 
Waterford Recreation softball 
circuit’s National league wound-up. 
regular season activities last night! 
with one upset. Champion Lake-| 
land Pharmacy was dumped by 
Eagles 3-1, for only the 2nd loss 
Arrows outscored Waterford)   
But it was McCovey, the long 
legged rookie, who got the Giants 
oft winging by driving in the first 
run. McCovey wound up with two 
of the Giants’ 10 ‘hits. After his 
first eight days in the majors he 
is hitting 467 wih 14 hits in 30 
at bats. He has hit safely in all 
seventh .straight games since he 
came up. rates scored 10 in the -ninth in- 
ning, the most by any National 
League club’this year. 
Harvey Haddix breezed along 
to his eighth victory while Smoky 
Burgess drove in six runs with 
five hits including a_ three-run 
homer and two doubles, Bill Vir- 
don knocked in five witha three- 
run homer and a single and Bob) . 
Skinner had four singles. 
* * * 
Chicago finally snapped its sev- 
en-game losing streak with a two- 
run rally in the eighth that beat 
the Phillies 42, Ernie Banks’ : 
double started the spurt. An error) 4= 
by Humberto Robinson, who was 
the loser on relief, a walk and 
Bobby Thomson’s run-scoring sin- 
gle added up to two big runs. Don 
Elston, called in when Art Cec- 
carelli wag chased in the eighth 
won his sixth on relief. 
FAMILY SQUABBLES 
CAN END WITH A NEW OR USED CAR FROM     VODKA. Try light-as-a-bubble 
Arrow Vodka straight of 
in your favorite drink ... 
Gimlet ... Screwdriver 
.-» Bloody Mary “a 
x * 
Mays smashed his 18th homer 
in the seventh and also chipped 
in with two singles and scored 
twice. Jim Davenport and Mays 
started it off with singles in the 
first, McCovey’s bloop single 
drove in Davenport and Orlando 
Cepeda’s sacrifice fly . scored 
Mays. 
Pittsburgh went on the biggest 
hit binge of the major league sea- 
son, collecting 23. off St. Louis 
pitching in an 18-2 romp. The Pi- 
            "| ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7, MICH., 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 
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STATION WAGON 2-DR. SEDAN 4-DR. SEDAN 
v-8, R&H, W. W. Tires, V-8, 22H, Power Glide, R&H, 6 Cylinder, Stand- 
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Tropical Turquoise. . Solid Jet Black with Red 
Interior W. W. Tires, E 
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SEE tatthewsi Hargreaves for GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE 
Visit Our New Complete Truck as aoe 
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 ae. eee Sa oe SUL UC lUr el lCUPPlUCCrCUlhlhUhlTOhUCUC CLOT CUCU 
—= z . F / 
| THE viniae ryan FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
{Big Local Sports Card for Weekend i 
| 
| FRE — SAT. — MON, ©   
GEORGES| nena ans eres 
      
Bloomfield Hills Ace Junior Title for PYC ~ City Medal Golf 
Bloomfield Hills Country Club ‘Bh nad its first ace of the season) PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio ‘The Pon-, right to represent Interlake and Tournament at HEA Dp: : 
START when J. K. Campbell of Bloom-|tiac Yacht Club crew skippered Detroit River Yachting Associa- 
‘field Township sunk a 165 yarder/by Don Van Doren won the Inter- See ne eae ae 
on #0: 8 s 
the 9th hole with a 6 iron. Hei. Assn - eaill M II. 
layed . junior sailing cham-| ing crown Aug. $1 at Noroton, 
oa oe Se i = eaearee pionship yesterday. Coun., Yacht Club. unIcipa inks 
: The victory gives Pontiac the Dore crew. which jud- . . . 
“ wae Joa wn Grey: Dan A rion Swimming, Racing, Polo 
and T: om Van Doren, sailed the) and Diamond Playoffs last foo" races cautiously, staying 
away from competitors and finish-| Among Activities 
ing fourth and fifth. 
| wae eae iad oe ao An interesting weekend of sports 
day’s competition with a comfort-|&ctivity is on tap for local fans) 
able lead. with the City Medal Golf Cham- 
pionship highlighting the schedule. 
The city tournament will be held 
GOr Area Skeeters {qtr come ins] &     
    
|We're Selling ‘em! (THE PRICE IS superna 
4- Doors — Hardtops — Convertibles 
\ 2-Doors and Wagons — 
They’rs In Stock and Ready To Go turing 29 players including seven|§ » 
@ ' { “ |former city champions. 
ay Near Top iscrsmet ayo x Outboard Motor Clearance 3) oo. scum in 3:Woy will tee off first on Sunday. 
For swimming enthusiasts, the 
. Tie (395x400) for All-| Pontiac recreaton department 
30 HP. 1966 Johnson eoecevee e 5345 ( ) « “| is stiging its first annual com- 
: Around 2nd Place Scdiiiea? nwies program imatar 
25 H.P. 1955 Johnson ........ $215 day at Pontiac Northern's pool (Special to Pontiac Press) beginning at 9:00 a.m. 
25 H.P. 1965 Mercury 55455545 4196 o¥NN BANEN, a8 eee These are the preliminaries. Theil | t wor! i 5 
15 H.P. 1954 Evinrude wt) Sree one $175 cealacicronga all-around title atl ust 13th starting at 7:00 med ia 
- $ Princess Anne ea oe here, to * * 
16 H.P. 1987 Johnson Sieiesisislels 226 found Scere ST ae ine oie a gee fee bes 
$ 2nd with 395x400 i a 15 H.P. Oliver .............. 125 f |tied for zn wit in Pret lat Michigan State's pool etch day 
10 H.P. 1957 Scott-Atwater ... 160 Brown, 16-year-old Miner | Tuesday.   
  Big. New Wide-Track 
Pontiacs   
    Ci Childersburg Ala.) and Sports racing . aril 
14 H.P. Mercury (4) Ha Bw Te oe $ 76 veteran Ea Calhoun of Satebry. ture iniraction byte pad FAMOUS B.V.D. 
+ were one wi e ce & Oakland e 
These cars listed below include the following equipment: 6 H.P. Mercury ......... 1 8G sacredness) | Heeb lagehiwnsis tee ame Sport Shirts P B ” : Radic eater Hydramatic. wa, Hartman straight afternoon, while hardtop racers 
Re ee Wan Web Tees: Debus Sisering Whoa! 6 HP. Mercury ............. ¥ TG {| % tab, te tend, Brown, bed | proce their Friday night pre “Honest John’ ‘ 99x100. Cliett hit 100 straight to | gram tonight at the M59 track. $ 99 
Wheel Discs. Windshield Washers. Decor Group, Foam saeeat 74 HP. Elgin (2)............ $ io take over the junior all-sauge | sunday the quarter-mile midget 
Seat, Back-up Lights, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner. Tax 23 HP, : lead. racers will have practice runs at! 
and License. ; Johnson . cece eee Bob Thiefels of Pontiac Mich.| the Miracle Mile track. \AAAAAAAAAAAAARAARAAAAARAARA AA RAE ; shot 100 straight to tie with Ken| The Ivory Rangers will play an v NO OOOO OOOO OCC CCCCTCOCOCO OCCT SG 
lee "'995 POPPE OP b> AP b> Pg > gb bg gp pbddobtd rbd tate 
wee a 
Water Ski SPECIAL! 
14’ CHEROKEE $   
Sedlecky of Baldwin for the first] exhibition polo match Sunday Choose from pleids, checks or. 
round of the 250 all-guage event. | against a Youngstown, Ohio team|f solids. Broadcloth or flannel, 
Other leaders were Katherine at the Cooley Lake road:-polo field.|§ sizes S, M, L, XL. 
= |Fitchett of Baltimore, Md., 100 * * * Low Holer Sweaters...... 3.99 
ter ga on in pagan all-} In tennis, Oakiand Hilts Coun- gauge, Vv. B. aun 0 Fran- Club st its annual invi- 
ye A a cisco, Bill Palley of New Haven, tesa wim ah acchiae teams Get in step with new 
Se Bae Conn. (100 each) pros; Dave} entered. The finals should be 
me Yager, Anoka, Minn., (100) over-| held about $:30 p.m. Sunday. 
all pro division.     CATALINA” = *2929 “ee ® © @ + # @ + * 
sTan COT $3035 |      
   
      
       
      
  Local water skiers, headed by 
2 Door Sedan.......... 6 oe ee nam, ae tt Naitp lee clanauaciony 
Brown, #7; Bul Brown tyes, nM: ; "Ricard Mitchell pi be in Pog hgh 
! Fiorence| Saturday and Sunday ate 
BONNEVILLE $ © 30 HP Johnson Elec. gchimidi, aa Howard ees Cake waa The eaareey ia bela held cA 
fe Secreta Eales tee tee oe eering 96: Bill Ellis, Mt. Clemens, 98: . / : ’ : ior baseball 1 
2 Door Hardtop ‘| ss oS 8 canaries © Controls Alien Pact Beldwin. wt, denny tushlew, sit ce s four. jun = - ra 
@ Lights cided Sunday of the unbeaten’ teams in.each division win. Up   
   Ready to Drive Out the Door! 
      
      
         
   €¢ St. John’s beckon sets would force elther a double- 
17 THOMPSON ee ; Church Softball Finals ay carry the final over’ to 
TWO IN IM DIATE . ; Softball will have a playoff game 
BANK RATES __. STOCK DELIVERY latte were down to the top three| soing in Class D. fa canons 
IMMEDIATE FINANCING — BRING YOUR TITLE ame fe Os ee © Cinch Bock 
    
First Baptist and Trinity Baptist 
  oe L YB AUGH’S ee icy te Weekend Cale Calendar 
Fabulous New Pitsbargh ‘trea oul i S A Pty a sane of Wak kabmar: of Sports Eve S 
Buicks These wonderful new Buicks include all of the following 
equipment: Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Transmission, Power 
Steering and Brakes, (except the LeSabre) White Wall Tires. 
Deluxe Steering Wheel. Decor Group, Non-Glare Mirror. 
Back-up Lights, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Tax and Transporta- 
tion. 
era. 2008 
ye *. $3294 ELECTRA $9499 2 Door Hardtop........ . 
Ready, Willing and Able to Go, Go, Go!       
  > it Monday with the winner 
630 Oakla nd Avenue FE 8-0453 J haying St. John's Tuesday for the: Pontiac City cSt, at Municipal 
' } ; ; } ' ali championship. Coures, Sotarcay sat nday—Noon 
tion racing at     = midget 4, 
acle Mile cme, 2:00 p.m. 
ee mirigy st tent 1:3 jac 
2. = ray taetiea = on Detroit 
a ee tt 
/ buy “sed CHS ~ = fa ome $ Sue POLO 
Ivory Polo _— Cooley Lake Road, | 
Youngstown-? - Sfhitton, Sunday. | 
      trom a Ford Dealer eae ae | Bee 
Gecause he always stands 5 eat, ae rae) tai ORG ES 
behind AY. Cly ge / ” | Bret, Ameciated Fret 74 NO. SAGINAW   8 Je 
No. /2 Park: and ea ‘(Hall vs. Ultra- 
ELE aopivm nee Pee , Widgets, softball diamond No. 2. 
1M; i eae j 
Armatead. 13%, oan i. . on             
  
‘| WANTED! Franchised Mobil Home         
          Football Winners! GUARDIAN | Dealer 
MRS. NELLIE BENSON MAINTENANCE R VALUES 
Chippéwa. Pontiac Perform | ; 
Rar 3 ic fhe one mee gig Sasy financing terms Business Experience But 
MR. ROBERT GORSLINE sntimeite Marinton | a 2 ape in 
Club Rechesten, Rechester gree Mobil Homes 
anes of 5 eee Cave 6S | Reta Tres sed Boleare Wheel 
‘All Inquiries Answered Promptly 
Michigan’ s Most Prominent Mobil 
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‘ 223 S. Main Street, Rochester ido. aA 
Bow. -'. Telephone OL 1-8133 |. | A BEATTIE motor sauts EDDIE. STEELE, INC. CY OWENS, INC. _ Write Pontise Press, Box 19, | ye oe a. C on 5806 Dixie Hwy. 270$ Orchard Lake Rd, © Fide iat +1 ee es ye ‘Rien ee ee 
 Pi j 
  | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 TWENTY-SEVEN 
NEWPORT, R.1. (AP) — wisn heins ‘nae: were , , . aie 
late William T ‘Tilden volley on tional Spokane Trims Dodgers | 2a: - ‘ 
—_ en 2d nd named today the bie pian is. ai 
  
  
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  AT LOW COST TO YOU - 
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CEILING 
| TILE | TO QUIET AND 
YOUR CEILING   
    
  
12x12 SIZE   
        12x12WHITE ............ 13'4c ea. 
12 x 12 DIAMOND DECORATOR 16%%c ea. 
12x 12STARLITE ..........16'4c ea. 
12x12 TWEED ...... ..... 16% ea. 
12x12 GOLDEN MIST . .. 18% ea. 
12x12SANDRIFT ....... _.18%e ea. 
12 x 12 DULL RANDOM 
CUCHION TONE ........ 18'4c ea. 
12 x 12 TEXTURED CUSHION 
TONE ................ 26'4¢ ea. 
ALL ARMSTRONG TILE IS WASHABLE 
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OUR OFFICE DISPLAY 
FEATURING 
ARMSTRONG TILE 
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  ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH & CARRY 
10% Discounts on Many Items 
FREE ESTIMATES ON GARAGES 
ROTH LUMBER, 3360 W. HURON (M-59) 
OPEN ‘TIL 5 P. M. SATURDAY   
    
  
PREE Delivery. » FREE Parking      
           
              Pan -Am ‘om Trials Start SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)—Frank 
Howard drove in the winnig run with a ninth inning single as the 
Spokane Indians of the Pacific 20,000. MILES or 1-YR.   
300 Swimmers 
Vie for Spots 
on-U.S. Squad 
Next Tuesday © 
outs today may be living up to 
their reputations. 
Included in the contenders are 
men and women who broke six 
world and 18 U.S. 
last month in California. 
and women’s 110-yard freestyle 
racés and. women’s springboard 
diving — were set for today. 
Sunday. 
  Pender to Seek 
Robinson's Title 
Next December 
mrad —— (AP) Pipe ape was broken by a pitched ball in inson agreed 0 1s 
title in a Massachusetts version cogs es ter of Wednesday 
Tryouts in MSU Pool of he world middleweight cham- . 
Y . pionship against Paul Pender at 
to Continue Through |Boston. 
toughest job facing U.S. swimmers|@pparently the exact night has 
and divers in Pan-American try-jnot been determined. 
for a team that will face 21 other be defending his title as far as 
nations at Chicago Aug, 27-Sept. 7. the Massachusetts commission is 
the National AAU outdoor meet | comeback string. 
Finals in three events — men’s|Grove’s Mother Dies 
Olympics” will run through Tues-|Robert (Lefty) Grove, died Thurs- 
day with no contests scheduled for|day at the age of 87. 
ters who are on hand for the Pan-|learned immediately. Coast League defeated the par-|~ 4 
ent Los Angeles Dodgers 32 in - WRITTEN GUARANTEE "| 
‘Replacement for ‘ori xhibition Thurs p Martin an ° game Thursday “- *  ——— = —_ 
WASHINGTON | ~ Thé Cleve- } = =o = land Indians Thursday recalled Qeeeeeeranenessem fo COMPLETE Fume INSTALLATION — ‘my 
Billy Moran from San Diego to & FOR a NEW or 
replace Billy Martin, whose jaw USED CAR SEE AKI   
    JACK FOSTER 
RUDY FORSLUND 
TOMMY TUCKER   
Bennie Sorensen rode the win- 
  
  
    
      
  
        ’ : AT 
The scheduled 15+ -. an- (ners of Pimlico’s largest daily | ‘ 
nounced last night by promoter Genie an ioe Gamcied HASKIN S COMPARE THESE SAVINGS Te, While You Walt t 
Sam Silverman, has been set for/mhe payott was $5,932.20 for $2. CHEVROLET-OLDS sal Make Saiey Or Jee 
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Thejthe first week in December but 6751 Dixie Highway (US-10) FORD | $30.80) 9.95|$20.85 
ae pee ibaa! [eS . CLARKSTON CHEV. | 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 
Robinson, whose middleweight LLL EL ELE LETT TL PLYM. | 27.00) 9.95) 17.05 
cows, no longer is recognize by STUD. pe hp WAl AN4 
More than 300 athletes will try|t" National Boxing Assn., will PONT. 5| 17.50 Wheels £' 
NOTICE RAMB. | 37.70] 12.95| 24.75] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth 
concerned, according to Silver- 3 1d ALL OTHER US. CARS ONLY ......... 1 
=o oe COMMENCING ON MONDAY foe See took cary. ’ ine fireman, . L 
records &t thas won eight straight bouts in a AUGUST 10TH, FOR YOUR é installation! a pel te a 
CONVENIENCE WE WILL HAVE SHOCKS BRAKES 
3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU... $375 RELINED 
{AMBRIDGE Pa. (AP) — Mrs PAUL SPARRE JACK BROWN fil f Poem gee 410° 5 . Grove, mother oO Premiem ower 
ts for the “American|time major league pitching mae ORVILLE SAUTHIER $ =e ag 8 vor a 
. "sae i re - wishdy 
iy ot Hic see et #7 PAUL’S BARBER SHOP AMIRI BONDED BRAKES SHOPS : 
Here are some AAU record-set-|day night. Cause of death wae pot 2409 VOORHES ROAD, PONTIAC | FE 8-126! iat al ah sty Footec 
    FREE INSTALLATION? Li 
  |Am tryouts. 
Frank McKinney, Indiana, set 
a new world and U.S. mark of 
1:06.3 in the 110-yard back- 
stroke: 
Mike Troy, also of Indiana, world 
and U.S. record of 2:16.4’in the 
220-yard butterfly. 
Sylvia Ruuska, 17, Berkeley, 
Calif., swam a world and American 
record 5:40.2 in the 440-yard indi- 
vidual medley — and. she swims 
almost any other race too. 
Carin Cone, of the Univer- 
sity of Houston, bettered the old 
world and American records by 
about a full second in splash- 
tng the 220-yard backstroke in 
2:37.9, 
Becky Collins, Indianapolis, 
world and U.S.. mark of 1:11. 
lin the 110-yard butterfly. 
The men’s American record con- 
tingent from the AAU: Lance Lar- 
son, Los Angeles Athletic Club 
freestyler; Alan Somers, Indiana 
distance star; Bill, Barton, Indi- 
ana medley swimmer, and Ron 
Clark, Michigan breaststroker. | 
      Diving also will have toop flight)   
  
1959 Rambler Wagon 
11959” BILL SPENCE—Rambler 
211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 
  SPECIAL! fi ee contenders and close contention. 
  
    Area Angler Lands 
Fishing every day is easy for, 
William Pettibone, 4090 Mill Lake 
Rd., Lake Orion, 
Pettibone lives just across the 
fishing water — Lost Lake — a 
tributary of Mill Lake. So he, 
fishes every chance he gets, as, 
angling is his favorite, sport. 
First of the week he landed four     
the biggest fish, his, 
tops for the season. “They were’ 
hitting hard in about 10 feet of! 
    
  
EB) means Excellent 
      
  the perfect 
“serve” after an . 
afternoon of — 
fun ... it’s lively, 
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Try it. 
  Young moderns 
cll E& B 
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mild modern taste 
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  . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1959 
Hollywood - Headlines:   
|Sen. Javitz’ Wife Trying 
Acting to Ease Loneliness? 
~ By BOB THOMAS 
AP Movie-TV Writer 
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Why does 
a senator’s wife leave a busy life 
to do a walk-on in a movie? 
* bd * 
This is the riddle posed by 
Marion Javits, bright-eyed wife of 
Sen, Jacob Javits (R-NY). = is 
here for a role 
in ‘“‘Who Was 
that Lady I Saw’ 
You With?” She 
has three brief 
Scenes as secre- 
tary to the New 
York FBI chief, 
performing with 
Tony Curtis, 
Dean Martin, 
James Whitmore 
fand John MclIn- 
  
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Remem- 
ber that ~ little girl with 
freckled face and the braids? 
|\Well, she's grown up and getting 
married Saturday. 
door. But Margaret O’Brien, the 
child screen star whose wistful 
charm won millions of fans. 
Margaret, now a serene 21-year- 
ho brunette beauty and again a 
|busy actress after an awkward- 
lyears absence, weds Harold Rob- 
lert Allen Jr., 24, a commercial 
‘art student. 
| * * *® 
‘Catholic Church. The couple will! 
honeymoon in Hawaii. Upon their 
  
Nixon Fails 
  
  
He HK KK KK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KS! 
  * PREMIER SHOWING*     
   + | 
|        i President Richard M. Nixon's talks 
'with Soviet Premier Nikita S. 
‘Khrushchev and other Russian 
pa leaders failed to solve the mystery 
+ | ‘of the 11 missing American fliers. 
Nixon presumably sought fur- 
ther information about the missing 
‘airmen, but his talks shed no new 
light on the mystery. 
- There were 17’ Americans aboard 
  the] - 
Not the little girl who lived next! January, or during the congres- lunch one day in Lindy’s in New 
York City. Her lunch mate wa’ a 
friend of George Sidney, who was 
eating there, too. Mrs. Javits told 
the director she had always want 
ed to act. 
. * * * 
“You’ve got a job!" he replied. 
But her yen goes deeper than 
just the desire to act, It has to do 
with the life of a senator's wife. 
“Tt can be a lonely life,’’ she 
remarked. ‘“‘The campaigning is 
exciting and fun, but there is little 
that a wife can share with him. 
“Some women can live with 
loneliness. I think it’s easier for 
the older wives to adjust to it. 
But for the younger ones — and 
there are only about 2 dozen of) 
us—it can be very difficult. 
* * * 
“I remember attending a lunch- itire. THOMAS leon which Mamie (Eisenhower) |&T of the Greater Muskegon Cham- 
| The whole thing started, said|gave for, the Senate wives and|>er of Commerce, effective Oct. | JOEL McCREA 
THE MIGHTIEST ‘the pretty brunette, when she had|talking to one of the young wives.|1> to become general manager of, RE She was pregnant, and she was|the St. Paul, Minn., Chamber of | FORT MASSAC 
miserable about her existence. | Cmmerce. . — . 
‘It’s too lonely,’ she said.” 
Mrs. Javits has chosen to keep 
her home in New York City. She! 
goes to Washington for social oc- 
casions, and her husband flies 
home three and four timds a week 
—‘‘congressmen in the east are 
expected to be at home as much 
as they are in Washington.” 
* * * 
She does no entertaining in 
Washington, but the Javitses 
maintain a strenuous social sched- 
ule at home from September to 
sional recess, Besides her duties 
as a_ senator’s wife, she has 
three young children to look after 
and campaigns for mental health 
and the National Arts Fund her 
husband is sponsoring. 
*® * * 
Then why does she need to act? 
‘Because I always wanted to,” 
  'she explained. 
cial Research in New York and “I studied dra-/ 
| The ceremony will be conduct-|matics at the New School of So- 
‘ed in St. Martin of Tours Roman'| Camp at Interlochen | Steel industries of the United 
to Get FM Station er   
  
'FM radio station within a year, 
camp President Dr, Joseph M, 
Maddy said today, ‘ 
Maddy said the station will op-jj , 
erate as a part of the 160-station 
network of the National Association 
of Educational Broadcasters, 
*:.¢ * . 
Maddy said the station will be 
non-commercial and will operate 
on a year-round basis when it 
goes on the air, Eventually, the 
National Music Camp, which is 
now open only during the summer 
months, also will operate through- 
out the year, he said. 
Interlochen programs are now 
broadcast over four educational 
radio stations in southern Michi- 
gan. 
  ( 01, 
“TONITE-3 FEATURES-ALL coLon HIT NO. 1 
Walt B Disney! 
‘val E WILDE DFR: i 
  
He Switches Chambers 
MUSKEGON (®— John T. Hay 
has resigned as secretary-manag- ater by DE LURE + trans om SB wots ants 
HIT NO. 3 
  
    North Carolina raises and sells 
States employ upwards of 660,000/more peanuts than any bard of 
  
    
  
  MA 4-3135 4—CARTONS—4 
LAST + STARTS 3. rraTuRES—3 
10:15 P.M. 
HOPE: FLEMING DRIVE-IN 
THEATRE 
PLUS 
“THE THREE STOOGES”   
    ry 
es 
06 | ‘Jean EXTRA! THE THREE STOOGES   
  
  with Gertrude Lawrence at Co- 
lumbia. I even made the rounds) 
return, Margaret plans to con-|0f'the producers in my early days; | STARTS . Awl Features ft: EE comm tinue her career, Harold his stud-|f never got one job. But I 7“ wy. 4! A N 1:10 “58 HESTON- BRYNNER: BAKTER- ROBINSON: -DECARLO-PAGET- DEREK J. | ** "he hopes to oo radio and Tv, TODAY ee A 6:38 9:25 Fine but as herself, not in acting roles. = NOW PLAYING — “I would have to study again be-/ 
fore I would do any more acting,” 
  
Spend $45 Million 
“ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Colleges 
represent a big expense to the 
state, but they also bring consider- 
able wealth into the state. 
x *& *      
        
   
     
     
   
   
   
    
    The current issue of Michigan| 
Alumnus quarterly review esti-/¥ 
     
       
      ne ee at een 
BEST-SELLER HAS BEEN BRILLIANTLY CHANGING 
INTO A TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE... 
IT 1S READY     
          
         
   
          
       
      
|a C130 which was shot down in|mates that out-of-state students 
a Soviet Armenia on Sept. 2, 1958. | spend $45 rffillion annually in Mich- 
+ | The Soviet Union returned the] igan. 
jremains of six of the fliers—four| The article, by William F. Daw- 
| identified and two unidentified—/son, places out-of-state enrollment |i: 
lag@'but the other 11 are still missing|at 22,000 or 14.9 per cent of the to- ai with no word about their fate. {tal college enrollment in Michigan.   
        UU         
  FORGET =" (US-10) 1. Block North of Telegraph Rd. ‘ Open 7:00 P.M. — Show Starts 8:15 P.M. 
A MOTION PICTURE THAT MOVES-.- 
HEAVEN   
NOW?! thru TUESDAY 
BOB HOPE RHONDA FLEMING 
          
    one 
ae 
on 
ae 
ee 
en 
ae. 
ae 
ae 
ae 
ae 
ae 
ae 
eee 
     
        
       JEP OR OK 
           
      
   nFRED ZINNEMANN'S PRODUCTION OF ™ 
TECHNICOLOR®             The Cry 
that Rocked 
THE VALLEY , OF THE SUN!      
* Filled with unexpected 
drama — deep within 
a seldom-seen world — 
deeper in the pageant        
      
  WENDELL COREY 
         
               
   
                  | PaaS teaser ss ean tc Ors Be she could and violence of the 
| "ond THRILLER! hdedier ora | n and deepest of all in pereert ees , the conscience of Ps nal ayoungand ({ CINEMaScOPE TECHNICOLOR beautiful | % Sarg 
a 
girl... STARRING 
Rock HUDSON JEAN SIMMONS 
DoroTHY McGUIRE - CLAUDE RAINS 
A Hated Name 
Hung Around the 
Marshal’s Neck 
Like a Noose! 
The Most Hated 
Lawman in the 
Territory!   
               
a, PETER FINCH = ” a aes ag 
SIT 
    + 
soma DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY’ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER wits MILDRED DUNNOCK SCREENPLAY BY ROBERT ANDERSON FROM THE BOOK BY KATHRYN C. HULME 
proouced ey HENRY BLANKE pmecreo oy FRED ZINNEMANN presewteo oy WARNER BROS. 
MUSIC COMPOSED AND COMOETED BY FRANT WAXMAN 
Technicolor Cartoon Fun — “BEE POOPED”   ofa. wk ek OR OOOO IK a aKa kak aa 
  SERENE ENERO OO %   
. Rcedececedacncnaeaean deed AL REELS ELEL. ¥. igi 
1 1 \ ‘ f | | ae : | i ; , | * . ' : se ae ae +4 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 TWENTY-NINE   
    
  
}suowine - || Little ‘to Remind Visitor of War at Guadalcanal Giaitor's Note 
U. fice “Bs Pacific 
yiane   
  — beventec 
wae the 
-hopping soenaiye. 
cg *. bloodier. But Guadalcanal was the 
first. Here the legend of Japanese 
invincibility was broken. Here oc- 
curred some of the Pacific's most 
terrifying battles in’a disease and ears 
fui Fins te 
HONIARA, Guadaleanal @® — 
Along the main road of- this: cap- 
itat of the British Solomon Islands 
Protectorate, a double row of scar- 
let poinciana trees gives shade and 
color to a small-town road full 
of modern cars, erratic bicycles 
and dawdling pedestrians. 
Modern public buildings, neat 
houses with gardens of plumeria, 
brilliant bougainvillaea and annu- 
als make the township gay. 
There is little to remind a 
visitor that on Aug. 7, 1942, 
U.S. Marines waded ashore on 
this island to start the long, cost- 
ly - pruning of the Japanese 
World War I island empire. 
Other Pacific campaigns were fronthe’ i it hs Guadalcanal ts 
enemy could be a yard away — 
and unseen, 
The Marines landed near Tenaru 
on the northern coast to capture 
an airfield which the Japanese had 
nearly completed. They took it 
with little difficulty, named it 
Henderson Field, and had it in 
service within a few days. But the 
Japanese came back. 
* * * 
Bitter fighting followed along the 
coast from Cape Esperance in the 
west down toward Aola in the 
east. Gradually it moved. inland 
with bombing, shelifire, exploding 
mortars, hand-to-hand combat and 
the ever-present smell of death. 
U.S. transports poured in equip- 
ment, more men, machines and 
supplies, The island was trans- 
formed into a tremendous base, 
which became for a time the nerve 
center of America’s war effort in 
the South Pacific. 
Afterwards the rubbish of war 
told a silent story all down the 
coast, Wrecked Japanese trans- 
ports, Japanese guns, broken 
Japanese equip 
The heaps of wartime junk now 
have been cleared away. An Aus- 
tralian bomb disposal unit has 
removed. most of the unexploded 
ammunition which littered the foot- 
hills on the north coast. 
A Qantas civilian transport flies 
into Henderson Field weekly from 
Austrailia and New Guinea. Two 
Australian shipping companies send 
cargo. and passenger vessels to 
the Solomons about once every six 
weeks. Some 400 Europeans, 300 
Chinese and 1,800 Solomon Island- From the a meat grippin 
and dramatic best-saltenl 
  i. 4:54 - 6:38 - 9:25 
      
  
     
   
   
   
              
           
      
     
   
   
        
   
     
       
     
     
          
     
     
         
   
     
   
          
          
| “THE JOURNEY” 
w | “SEPARATE TABLES” 
SATURDAY ONLY       
hs 
TR 
i? | THEATER 
    
* 
| Jungle ridges behind the coastal 
plains have been cleared for hous: 
ing sites. Behind the houses, traces 
ot old American roads can still be 
'seen winding into the inland hills. 
But you must go on foot to explore 
ijthem because the American 
\bridges have broken down — vic- 
jtims of time and the tropics./ 
Another thing you will not see 
is the long line of black piers that 
once jutted out into the sea along 
the northern coast to receive the 
jsupplies for the Guadalcanal base. 
|The sea, the wind, and the teredo 
worm erased them. 
The war fs not forgotten. Each 
; year a remembrance day service 
is held at a cenotaph outside 
Government House.) Flags of all 
Solomons are flown and prayers 
are said for those who died. 
Last year several hundred VERA 
COULOURIS DAY 
The Woman! 
Eater | PLUS 
  
Gal HUN Te 
GORCEY- HALL d THE 
Bowery Boys   
% Navy in 1917 bounced into the So- 
aii@icial Security office Thursday 
jnew duds 
He is 72-year-old Lewis E. Clay- 
i burg, | who arrived in Oakland, 
| Calif., July 16 and attempted fo 
i give himselt up as a deserter. 
The Navy agreed Clayburg had 
a but acing to prose- 
e,   
  
  | x * * 
= It did establish that Clayburg is| s.n¢ 
rae old enough to qualify for Social|%"* 
Security. 
| So he got a check Thursday for 
nel and assurance of $90 
Mans cairy Gf Clabes Geskins 
bog him a $100-a-month = 
      
’ Third Person in Idaho 
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) — 
Botulism, a rare form of food 
poisoning, killed another member 
of a family here Thursday. 
Kenneth Nelson, 45, Kansas 
City, Mo., was the third member 
of his family to die since they ate 
  
    
  
  
  
EEG THEATRE 3     
  
  
  CRM | 12 Xears Ago tt Was Ditterent “Co Loss High; 
City Under Mud lowa Area Measures 
9 to 11 Inches of Rain 
- Within Six Hours 
FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP)— 
Southern Iowa farmers counted vermin-filled jungle so thick SM ltheir crop losses in millions of with « tuubdbcdan tight, aier the dollars, and the city of Fort Madi- resolution was voted down. Less 
than 15 members of the 150-meb- 
be: son struggled to get free of a sea 
of mud today in the wake of tor- 
rential rain and floods. 
“‘We were pretty lucky to get 
by without any loss of life,” said 
Police Sgt. Virgil Hart, who had 
been on duty for 36 hours with 
only a couple hours e sleep. 
“The wie a gone down to 
the point where people can get 
back into their homes, but I hate 
be cleaned up.” 
a a In six hours Wednesay night this 
Mississippi River town of 15,000 
rain. Falls up to 11 inches soaked 
farms and smfll towns elsewhere 
in southern Iowa. 
hard hit because three creeks run- 
ning through the city rushed out 
of their banks, and’ backed -. up 
storm sewers sent/ water pouring 
into hundreds of ‘homes. 
Among many ‘bridges washed 
away there were those spanning 
the creeks here. The northeast 
part of the, city was isolated. 
Beer Cache 
No Longer 
a Secret OKLAHOMA CIFY (i — Some- 
one {discovered a cache of beer 
buried in a dumping ground east of 
this city Thursday. The word got 
out. Soon cars lined the road and 
whole families turned to their joy- 
ous tasks with picks and shovels. 
Police said a beer distributor   
because it was unfit for human 
consumption. 
But reports at the scene were 
that it was buried either because 
it was flat or because it was 6 per 
cent beer, which won’t be legal 
in Oklahoma until Sept. 1. Only 
3.2 per cent beer is legal now. 
A heavy rain belted the area 
would say how much 
beer was buried but it must have 
tasted pretty good because many 
were seen drinking it on the spot. 
  
Government May Pay 
Juror’s Laundry Bill 
WASHINGTON (AP) 
  
Marlon Brando Sr. Trial 
Set Sept. 17 in Hit-Run 
actor, will be tried Sept. 17 on 
ane misdemeanor hit-and- 
run ving. 
He pleaded innocent Thursday. 
He was arrested May 3 after a 
collision with another car. 
  
OK Atomic Energy Bill 
WASHINGTON (AP)—By voice 
vote, both the House and Senate 
passed a bill providing $2,683,029,- 
000 for the Atomic Energy Com- 
mission in the present fiscal year. 
The: bill now goes to the Presi- to think of all the mud that must 
was drenched with 9.42 inches of] | 
Fort -Madison was / ‘especially | 
reported he had buried the beer] | 
The 
federa] government probably will Texas Solons 
'Come to Blows 
Over Khrushchev 
AUSTIN, Tex. W—A resolution 
asking the Texas House of Rep- 
resentatives to declare — Soviet 
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev un- 
welcome in Texas touched off a 
brief fist fight oa two rep- 
resentatives Thu 
r House voted for it. 
x *« * Veteran Rep. J ry Sadler pop- 
ped youthful Rep. Louis Dugas 
Sadler, who spoke against the 
resolution, walked to Dugas’ desk and hit him after Dugas _re- 
marked, “It looks like Khrush- 
chev has won again, and Sadler, 
x * 
men from striking more blows. 
They shook hands Idter. 
Chicago Schools to Get 
Fire Hazard Face Lift   
ards in 126 public schools. 
    pupils and three nuns perished. Borgnine Denies 
Other House members. and em-|. 
employes restrained the two} 
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago 
Board of Education plans to spend 
more than eight million dollars 
during 1960 to remove fire haz- 
The fireprogfing program 
stemmed from the disastrous fire 
last Dec. 1 in Our Lady of the 
Angels Catholic School in which 91 Aug. 15 Wedding 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) = Actor 
Ernest Borgnine says Katy Jura- 
do's announcement in Mexico City 
that they will be married Aug. 15 
ig erroneous, 
“I am well aware, as is Miss 
‘Jurado, that my divorce under no 
circumstances could become final 
until Aug. 29," said Borgnine. 
* * * 
Mrs. Borgnine’s petition to have 
set aside the divorce she obtained 
from the actor last Aug. 29, comes 
up for hearing today in San- 
ta Monica Superior Court. 
Mrs. Borgnine named Miss Ju- 
rado as the ‘‘other woman’”’ in her had used undue influence in per 
suading.her to get the dettee.   
Representative Gives Up 
His Boycott of August 
WASHINGTON. (AP) — Rep. 
Noah M. Mason (R-Ill) has given 
up his 14-year boycott of August. 
* * *~ . 
“I quit July 31, no matter what 
the others do," Mason would say. 
His contention was that Congress 
should be able to get its work 
\done by then. 
* * * 
But he returned Thursday be- 
cause of the controversy over the 
labor bill, “I’m back to line up 
votes for the strongest kind of a 
labor bill,” he explained, Mason 
    divorce action and said Borgnine           is 77. 
  
  From this violence-moment 
on... a pursuit of 
vengeance that is 
trigger-tense 
with suspense! 
EXCLUSIVE 
Ist RUN 
STARTS TODAY ADDED FEATURE —Ist Run— 
“BATTLE FLAME”   
Show Times 
“Last Train” 
8:05 - 11:22 
“Battle Flame” 
10:04 
      
  BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 
Opdyke Rd FE 3 -4¢ 
  
         
   
     
     
      
    
  | HOLLY WOOR BED Deep Tufted Mattress 
Box Spring 
Combination 
Headboard 
    at the 
_ MODERN SLEEP SHOP “TELEGRAPH RD MIRACLE MILE—BAZAAR —— FE 29551    
  Ld 
    
  
      aye YS SS Se he ae a a. i i i i i i le a Se eS Oa re ee ee aS SS SSO NS EE 
  
Britain Refuses ‘ 
; 
@ US. Request Won't Put Missiles on 
15-Minute Alert, Says 
London Paper 
LONDON (UPI) — The liberal 
News Chronicle reported today 
that Britain, despite urging from 
the United States, has refused “for 
the moment” to put the U.S. mis- 
siles in this country on 15-minute 
alert. . 
“This is despite . . . constant 
statements by U.S. generals that 
the Thor ballistic missiles in Brit- 
ain are ready to go to targets 
behind the Iron Curtain,” the 
The U.S. magazine Missiles and 
Rockets reported recently that at 
least one of Britain’s Thor bases 
is already operational. 
The News Chronicle and the La- 
borite Daily. Herald reported that 
Britain has protested to the United 
States against the magazine’s 
“publication of secret missile 
data.” 
The government declined com- 
ment on the report. 
Not Much Wheat in ‘55 
WASHINGTON — The 1955 U.S.   
wheat crop of $38 million bushels 
was smallest since 1943, 
SQUARE — MODERN 
DANCING Community Center   
  
    
Hal Boyle Tells Us:   
  NEW YORK (AP) — The Mc- 
Guire sisters started singing in 
an Ohio church choir just 25 years 
ago. 
The beanpole-slender youngsters 
of 1934 now ere the highest paid 
girl trio in show business today, 
and perhaps of all time. 
The one thing most people want 
to know about 
ithem — particu- 
\larly people who 
‘come from large 
families—is how 
they settle their 
quarrels. 
The answer is 
by majority 
rule, 
“Our policy is that if two agree 
on anything the other has to give 
  McGuire Sisters at Top a year on the supper club circuit. 
The degree with which their ca- 
reers interfere with their private 
lives is the chief cause of disputes 
with them. 
PHYLLIS SINGLE 
“I'm single, and like to be on 
the go all the time,’’ explained 
Phyllis. ‘‘But Dorothy has a hus- 
band, and Chris has a husband 
and two sons. They like to stay 
at home.” 
“I’m not so sensitive about that 
any more, now that my children 
are older,” said Chris. “I’ve giv- 
en up on trying to live a planned 
life. A planned life is an unlived 
life.” 
x * * 
Their smash success hasn't 
turned any of the girls’ heads. 
* * * 
Here is their reaction to it:   ty. You have no privacy. Your life 
is not your own.” 
Phyllis — ‘‘You can’t take back- 
ward steps, but success hes 
proved more than I bargained for. 
I’ve learned that success is get- 
ting what you want, but happinc;s 
is wanting what you get. But right 
now I'm still riding on cloud No. 9 
— and looking for flying saucers.”’ 
* bd * 
Chris — ‘Success is something 
you strive to get, but when you 
get it you don't have it. It has 
you.” 
* * * 
The McGuire sisters have one 
thing that sets them apart from 
most entertainers. They pay 10 
per cent of their income to an 
agent — but they also just as reg- 
ularly give another 10 per cent 
to the church in whose choir they 
first sang together as children a       
      
    
          
             
  . Cocktail Lounge & Restaurant 
FE 3-9528 
Smorgasbord Luncheons 
11:30 to 2:30 
AllYouCanEct $9 25 
Smorgasbord Friday Night 
Special $1.50 6:00 to 9:30 
Try today our . new Continental Featuring food that is es- . pecially prepared 
- BOB fan Chef Carl 
EVANS TRIO,”   
     
   = 
   
   
          Visit William Dew ot the new 
- TOM THUMB INN 2446 Williems Lake Road at Gale Road 
‘12¢ @ Curb 
@ Thick 
| @ Pizza Featuring 
LITTLE BURGER’ Service 
Malts 
Dog @ Foot Long Hot Dogs 
@ Fountain Service 
@ Pizza Turnover 
OPEN 24 HOURS 
  
Welcome to the 
New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. 
Just South of Williams Lake Road 
  
DANCING EVERY NIGHT   Dorothy—“‘You're public proper-|quarter of a century ago. 
  
  in,” said Phyllis, who ects as 
spokesman for the girls, although: 
she has the least seniority. 
x * * 
‘we generally manage to keep 
out of each other’s hair. But 
occasionally we do have argu. 
ments. When we do we speak our, 
piece, take a vote—and forget it. 
x wee | 
“But we try to avoid the friction, 
that might come from being to- 
gether too much, On the road we: 
stay in separate rooms, and meet. 
just before the show.” 
DOROTHY NORMAL } 
As in any household, each of 
the sisters has her own chores. 
Chris, the eldest, picks the ward- 
  They have recorded nearly 300 
songs. Teen-age polls rate them 
the top trio. They have sold more 
  
  
ES Se QWWweze suns 
See & Hear 
hi wi BOB 
BAILEY i .. nnn 
ee Moree oy ian «=sowith «SEE oa NOBLE LEE fun 
Af Featuring the Top 5 = 
wy Music in Western 2 
and Hillbilly Style == 
== tusic. ii 
=> SHOWS FRIDAY 
| AND SATURDAY fF 
i nid 9 P.M. to 2 A.M 
SPADAFORE 
ig BAR W =S 6N. Coss at Horn == 
    
  
       
       
                GO-CARTS—2 P.M. SPORTSCARS—3 P.M. SPECTATORS $1.00 per car 
Oakland County Sportsmen's 
ROAD RACING CLUB   
Off US-10 (Dixie Highway) 
Waterterd Read—Look fer Sign 
    
  
  
SQUARE end ROUND 
DANCING GARDEN CENTER 
BALLROOM 
7957 Weedward. Detroit 
Dancing Every Thurs., Sat., San.    
         
    NORTH OF PONTIAC—'% Mile | than 10 million records. 
* * * 
They started out at $210 a week. 
This year, one soft drink firm 
alone is paying them $250,000 — 
plus all the soda they can swallow 
— for a year’s supply of TV and 
radio commercials. | 
They alse“spend some 20 weeks)     
: KINGSLEY INN Woodward South of Long Lake Road, 
Bloomfield Hills. MI 4-1400 
... Dining at its very best in an 
atmosphere of Elegance and Charm 
For Your Entertainment: 
THE GYPSIES 
in the Empire Room — Nightly 
DANCING 
SATURDAY 
by 
The Kingsley Inn Coachmen 
in the Cotillion Room 
| k 
OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 
Stereophonic Broadcasts Direct from the Kingsley 
Lobby by Station WJBK—12 Noon to 
  1 P.M. Monday Through Friday \          
  Every Friday 
and Saturday Night 
      
  | 
| 
| Presents 
   
      
    Dancing and Floor Shows 
Friday and Saturday 
Fraank Perry & the Swingmasters 
PAUL LENNON Comedy M.C. 
DeANNA 
GALLEY Lovely 
Character Dancer 
PIXIE 
WAYLES Sepia Recording 
Artists FABULOUS 
| § FLOOR SHOWS 
EVERY 
| FRIDAY and 
SATURDAY   
    JAM SESSION 
  
Drive Zsa Zsa 
to New York     Naples, Italy, Thursday that she 
is going to sell her home here and 
move into a New York apartment. 
“Now I am going to move for- 
  
Prowler in Her Kitchen 
Was Hot but Harmless 
BOSTON (AP) — Gussie Sim-   'a loud, rattling noise.” | 
| Two patrolmen went to the house 
‘and found two hard boiled eggs 
jrattling around in a waterless, | 
ired hot pan . 
Servants, Thieves 
said. ‘‘Nowhere in ze |} 
  W 
      
       
Our Specialty 
CHINESE FOOD — STEAK DINNERS 
The New 
| CHINA CITY 
RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD 
1070 WEST HURON 
  Dells Inn =: Elizabeth 
Leake and Cass Lake 
Roads 
Call For 1 Short Block West 
Reservations FE 2-2981 Huron     Music by the ‘8 LITTLE WORDS’ 
- with JOE at the Organ—HAROLD 
on the Sax and RAY on the Drums 
    
FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE 
Pleasant Service in Modern Surroundings 
LADIES’ NIGHT Every WEDNESDAY 
Mon.-Sat. 12 Noen-2 A. M, Closed Sunday 
Phone OR 4-0022 
  
        
    
      
    
          ‘ 
| Every Tuesday with Frank Perry and His Swingmasters | 
i 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
For an Evening of Entertainment 
Listen to “SULLY,” 250 Ibs. of Musical Rythm 
playing your favorite songs 6 nights a week. 
SMORGASBORD DINNERS ia ror oar yr aad 
$1.25 
  270s. Telegraph Rd. PR 3-%   
Dine out this weekend and dance to the ' 
Music of BOB LAWSON TRIO ; 
Friday and Saturday 
  
What's happening to New Drayton Inn? 
Semething New ts Coming Seon — Watch fer it! 
Fameus Style Dinners, Luncheons Are Our Specialty 
New Drayton Inn ~ RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 
4195 Dixie Highway OR 3-7161       
   
  
(Our Kitchen is Open for Sandwiches ‘til 1:00 A.M) See 
DINNERS SUNDAY ag 
6:30 te 10:38 PM. 12:30 te 9.90 P.M. "Mem 
$1.95 $1.95 
be | Pitz - 
TOWN & COUNTRY IN “Cocktail Lounge ond Restaurant” 
  
PANCAYWAXZRGLA 
“KENNY DAVIS” 
    Mrs. Simmons had put the eggs | 
on to boil and forgot them. 
  
‘Earned Right to Farm 
FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP)—For 40, 
lyears Harold White worked as 
gardener on the 73-acre farm of 
|Sara Wood McCampbell in Holm- 
\del township. By her will, probat- 
ed Thursday, White received the 
\farm and the equivalent of $25,000 
in cash. “No one else has justly 
earned the right to own this be- 
‘loved place,” said Mrs. McCamp- 
‘bell in the will, She died last “The Gayest Spot on Broadway’’ 
VERWOOD BAR LAKE ORION 
DANCING FRI. and SAT. 
to CARLE ‘URBAN 
and HIS GAMBLERS 
    
54 S. Broadway MY 3-9991 
      month.   '. et the Console : 
Y JERRY GREEN 2 | Co on Drums Y 
: XK for your Listening Enjoyment \ 
\ _ri9UOR”_i+CD if Take-Out Service On y \ 
| \) BEER—PIZZA—SANDWICHES x 
FREE PARKING K 
) 94 West Huron Street FE 3-9446 
”- CP3RSPRPR&PPWl *       
           
     
Al Allen and the ’ 
Carlton Recording Artist 
4 BIG NIGHTS 
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 
Thars. & Fri. at $9—Sat. & Sun. at 8:30 
NICK HARRIS on GUITAR— 
. DOMINIK on DRUMS—ALLEN on LEAD 
ALEX on SAX 
OLD DUTCH MILL 
a Cer     
      
        
BICMAR INN’ S$ 
    
  
MODERN and SQUARE DANCING 
. SATURDAY NIGHT   
  
  
Waite Contest Every Thurs. 
Adm. $1.00 — Trephies 
—ALSO— 
CAMPUS BALLROOM Penkell and Liverneis 
Dancing Every Tues., Fri., Set.       
  FINEST ORCHESTRA: 
AT BOTB BALLROOMS 
ALWAYS COOL ADM. $1: 
—UOME STAG UR courte 
  
For DINNER or SNACK 
DOWNTOWN... 
With CURB SERVICE 
_ IF YOU WISH... IT’S 
        
      
          25th Year 
    
  
  me 
MI 4-7764 > 
  Woodward at Squore Loke Rd. Are You PARTICULAR? . . . Then Dine With Us 
Cooking is a science, and a serious one 
when practiced with the degree of actu- 
racy demanded by our kitchen. Food you 
order here is prepared as only our highly 
capable chefs can do it. You will find it 
a pleasure to dine at TED’S where taste, 
quality and pure deliciousness count. 
Remember Our SUNDAY 
Breakfast Buffet! 
9-11:30 A.M. .- —Music By— 
BILL LAWSON 
AND HIS BAND . | GLENN EASTMAN Callin 
ATR COOLED FOR YOUR COMPORT 
Now Available— BALLROOM 
for 
DANCES and PARTIES 
    
- « » Call EM 3-9124 
0451 Elizabeth Lake Ré. Choice Liquors 
IDLIODOOODIODOIDODOI 
DSA (ik An A AA dh hd Ad A had 
GREEN PARROT 
  Specializing in Good Food 
SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY ceecccccccccce 
MEAT LOAF | 50 
Potatoes, chef's salod, vegetable, roll IISPJPLLLEALLLALALAZAF 
42 
2 
    
      and butter ..................... 
COoeeeessessoescsoooooeseeceesteeseeeeoes 
Our dini 
Parties, ig! tia 8 person bel COCKTAIL Banquets vite cet-togetners, [| LOUNGE 
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 2 a.m—Sunday 2 to 2 a.m. 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKI 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 
(Meh thu duh dee de deile ihe de   
  
  
  
Now P for Your Pleasure 
JIMMY HA Famous Piano Artist 
(Thursday-Friday-Saturday) 
Fish Buffet Dinner Friday..................... Buffet Dinners , Saturday, Sunday 
Enjo} at the Air Conditioned 
PONTIAC LAKE INN 
on aa Gee romrsad bas p aP es es   
      
  
‘ x   “Having wonderful time! 
We wish you were here!” 
... Greetings 
from the staff 
Scrib’s is Closed : 
Thre August 16th 
So the entire staff may 
enjoy « vocation 
Will Be BACK. _- 
and OPEN 
Monday, Aug. 17th 
ai    
        
      
  
    
& 
 x 4 
  
UPI Reporter Gives Close-Up   
What Sort of Man I (Editor's pen: The follow: dis- 
ved re is accom- 
pale Ye, Presdens, Ninon, on ns By ERNEST BARCELLA — 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—What is 
the most effective way of dealing 
with Soviet Premier Nikita S. ? 
How is his health? 
What, if anything, will his 
September visit to the United 
States . accomplish? 
What manner of man is the So- 
viet boss? ‘ 
These and similar questions are 
to the fore now that Nixon has re- 
turned from his historic journey to 
the Soviet Union and Poland, and 
President Eisenhower will play 
host to Khrushchev next month 
before going to Russia himself. 
* * * 
Nixon brought back with him 
some up-to-date tips for the 
President on how to deal with 
“Khrushchev. 
The vicep resident was not dis- 
closing any strategy. But the con- 
sensus is that, as far as Soviet 
leaders are concerned, American 
leaders. must get across*to them 
the fact that the United States is 
strong and that it has the will to 
use that strength. 
One school of thought is that 
the sweetness-and-light-and sugar 
approach does not help in deal- 
ing with the Russians. This 
group feels that tough talk 
should be answered with, talk 
just as tough. 
But it also is felt that the situa- 
tion sometimes calls for smoothing 
over a point. For example when 
Khrushchev flexes his ‘‘missiles,”’ 
there is no point in arguing detail 
and the best answer is to point 
out that no one could win a nuclear 
war. ae 
This was demonstrated in 
Nixon’s verbal exchenge with 
Khrushchev at the U.S. exhibit in 
Moscow. After Khrushchev found 
that he couldn’t bluff or scare his 
guest, the two men seemed to get 
along quite amiably. 
    * * * 
Observers who saw Khrushchev, 
at close quarters publicly and, 
some who saw him in private con-! 
versations came to the same gen- 
eral conclusion—he seemed full of 
rugged stamina, alert and in line 
form. 
At 64, Khrushchev drives him- 
County Births 
Recent births in Pontiac re- 
corded in the Oakland County 
Clerk’s Office are listed below by 
the name of the father:   
Reuben J. Higgins, 1050 Genella. 
Walter M. Hege, 1090 LaSalle. 
Stanley D. Helgemo, 227 W. Rutgers. 
William C. Hoisington, 1397 Giddings. 
Rovere H. Hollerback, 453. Orchard 
e. 
William G. Honaker, 101 E. Rutgers. 
Elmer Howard, 202 Wessen. 
Archie Hovsepian, 3864 Beechgr 
William A. Hyde, 557 E. First. 
Hosie Jefferson, 456', Montana. 
Tony G. Jenko, 4755 Irwindale. 
Gjon Kici. 239 Pike. 
L. Keith, 714 Stirling. 
. Kidle, 324 Farnsworth. 
A. Kokx, 300 Lehigh. 
. Korn, 3045 Herbell. ‘ove. 
  self unmercifully, and the pace 
sometimes shows, But everyone 
seems impressed with his stam- 
ina. This reporter, had occasion 
to observe Khrushchev close up 
a half dozen times. He seemed 
vigorous, rugged—at times full 
of bounce. 
What manner of man is the So- 
viet leader? Based on the com- 
posite judgment of ‘those who saw 
hini in public with Nixon and the 
observations of those who partic- 
ipated in private’ conversations 
with him, this seemed the general 
view: in private, he did not seem 
as impetuous as some have re- 
ported previously. 
He might make a _-° statement   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
which appeared impetuous, but 
generally in private, he appeared 
to be deadly earnest in his give- 
and-take and rejatively even-tem- 
pered. 
* * * 
From what this correspondent 
observed of him close up, Khrush- 
chev could be hard as nails in his 
give-and-take. 
is a knowledgeable 
and articulate individual. He never 
wants for a word and he likes to 
get in the last word. 
People are impressed by his 
great interest in economic mat- 
ters generally, his ability to cite 
statistics where the Soviet Union 
is concerned and his relatively   s Khrushchev? a   
            
great knowledge of economic 
trends in the United States. He 
is well briefed on his own do- 
mestic matters and seems to 
have done a lot of homework 
about the United States. He is 
perticularly interested in agri- 
culture. 
Some of those who compare 
Khrushchev to Stalin say that; 
whereas communism was a means!   
    
    
  
    
    of power for Stalin, it is a re-| 
ligion with Khrushchev. One view 
is that regardless of what he sees 
in the United States he will see 
it through Communist eyes and CND HERE'S A BOX 
FOR ROU, PUG) THE 
CANDY STORE Wad 
A SPECIAL magnify, distort and compress ONE SALE. 
     
  what he sees to suit Communist 
purposes.   
        
     
           
   
        TELL US WHAT'S 
  
  
  BOARDING HOUSE 4 By 
§       
1 GOT WHILE ~ER,A 
§ AND WE 
== Bis 
    tT OFE 
  
ane wien eeet if Hi { THIS SCRATCHZA MERE TRIFLE THAT 
A RUNAWAY HORSE IN THE FARMER'S 
YARD! BUT ENOUGH OF MY RURAL 
ODYSSEY ~~ RAISE YOUR GLASSES 
‘LL STRIKE UPA me ~ 
SONG /START 
=\ FOSTERS, 
     
         H ith . 
. | 1 1959 by NEA Serve. inc TM Rez US. Pat OF Tf 
     H ~~ STOPPING 
  
      
        
  XWO-FOR-| FF     
    
     
    
    
  ROGER, 1 GANT QOU TO _ OEET OY WUSBAND \   
oe A ( P1959 by NEA Serves, tne.       
     
     
      
      i 
  
      { ASKED HER TO WEAR 
MY PIN AND SHE SAID NO! 
         
      
           
     
      I ASKED HER 
TO. WEAR MY 4 | THE SWIMMING TEAM 
PIN AND SHE 24 | AND SHE SAID YES / 
      
THE SITUATION FOR MOTHER'S YOURS AND AND MINE — 
  TD 
INDEED, 
FOSTER =     
   OUT OUR WAY    
  
   
       
            Eu) HOLD TH’ / I CAN    
  Guy E. Kramer. 152 N. Merrimac. 
Donald R. Krueger, 132 Pingree 
Michael A. Nagel, 4721 Clintonville. 
Robert J. Nellis, 77 Spokane. 
Charles S. Nichols, 4926 Estes, 
Bertie Nicholls, 1296 Hira. 
Herbert W. Nicholson, 247 8. Jessie. 
E B. bs pron h 70 8. Paddock. 
Gilbert T. rien, 41 Pingree. 
Charles E. Ogans, 1298 Locke. 
Ole Oates, 30 mn R. ; Spokane. Charles R. Oldenburg, 6483 Alden. 
Charies A. Omer, 384 5. Edith. 
R to , 20 Mechanic. 
John D. Pack, 1045 Durant. 
Thomas O. Parham, 123 Norton. 
Walter P. Patton Jr., 542 Valencia. 
Mose Patrick, 557 Wyoming. 
LuVern M. Paulson, 161 W. Longfellow 
Alger R. Peel, 2171 Klingensmith. 
Leonard R. Petrie, 9942 Orchard Lake. 
Richard C. Pitcher, 978 Voorheis. 
Edward E. Powell Jr., 1261 Genella. 
Nathaniel Powell, 592 Howland. 
Willie Powell, 6442 Jackson. | 
Joseph F. Priestly, 225 Nelson. 
Edward D. Pry, 1762- Manse. 
Rodney L. Proper, 7785 Elizabeth Lake       
DONALD DUCK   
Nuits 
Witt i , i 
(CTT iN ( 
TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. NEVER MIND-- 
DRINK--ILL } IM NO CRIPPLE-- 
MY OWN HANDLES! 
TAKE CARE OF     
   
   
    
   
    
   
    
  UNGRATEFUL- 
NESS IS TH’ 
BIGGEST 
REASON THAT    
  HANDLE       
    
  YOUR OWN WE NEVER CAN 
BUSINESS-- HAVE A PERFICK 
TLL TEND LIFE ON EARTH-- 
TO MINE ! NO UTOPIA WITH     
           
        
  PEOPLE HAVING 
. THAT 
ATTITUDE! 
cenetiee> 
THE FACE WASHER I THINK THAT | NO, THAT'S NOT TH’ 
MAIN REASON -~IT’S 
BECAUSE A LOT OF 
BIRDS THAT TREAT 
    
    
  THEM KIND YOU'VE 
© 1959 by NEA Service, Inc.     
        YOU WITH EXTREME   
           
       
   
   
    
   
   
   
  KINDNESS ARE 
JUST PRIMIN' YOU 
FER A DIRTY 
TRICK--AND IF 
YOU'RE FOXY 
ENOUGH TO SPOT gman 
GOT UTOPIA 
  mes 
CAPTAIN EASY ea   
         
          
  
A] iit 
4\S THE CART CREAKS 
SLOWLY PAST THE 
POLICE: EASY TRIES TO 
WCONSPICLOUS   
      
               
  t 
    
  TRWILLIAMS 97 
  
  
  
    
Sime 
Prodactian 
e Ressrved 4    
     Walt Dis 
Warid 
      Distributed 
by 
King 
Features 
Sy 
di.at+ 
z! 
          
4   7 
  
  Millions Agree: 
WRIGLEY’S 
SPEARMINT is most 
satisfying 
by far 
  You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press’ Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve your buying and 
selling problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181     
  
~ 
A 
    f 
  since there’s no sense on it.”” \4   
  GE E-7 
“It's agreed then — present committee heads are to be re-elected 
in wasting all that stationery with their names 
              
    He       WITHOUT ATTRACTING / 
ANY ATTENTION! 
           
    
  
By Walt Disney ~ 
    
    THIS STUFF 
IS WORTH 
RN BUSH ILL Efe 
  I'LL MAKE A 
FORTUNE AT 
THE JUNK        
       
                
    
             ) mY. 3 6 Pea 
one es ph te Oe cael F ae ; vet 
  
        Pe? 
      Caer ao 
  = = 
to fog Oh Pot OF — Ad sigh seramed 
Cage 195 hp Unmet Pemore theme ame, te * 
    
    MORTY MEEKLE 
    
  
    
  YEH, I FINALLY HAD iT 
OUT WITH OLD BOOMER. 
I eared HIM 
           $7 ‘- 
GRANDMA     
    
  WELL, I'D BETTER 
BE GOING 
GEEING YOU, HARLEY. ;     
  
        
      
    
AN YOURE ALWAYS 80 
NEAT../ I JUST DON UNDERSTAND HOW 
  
  
    
            \     
  SEE, KIDS, THAT’S WHY 
EVERETT |S GONNA BEA| - BIGGER SUCCESS THAN   
      
    
  
       
  
    
MARKETS |Space Stocks 
“Retreat Again Soybeans Lead 
Grain Decline The following are 
nivcton ace Gs Wicale (rows 
ie ie ewes aad oad by 
comin oe 8 e "es 
CHICAGO w—Soybean futures| Quotations are eae paciage oe by the 
led another general downturn 0n|netroit Bureau of Markets, 
the Board of Trade ir early deal- Wednesday. 
ings today with setbacks running as of | Market was uneven in slow trad- 
ing today as space age issues con- 
tinue their retreat on prospects o 
    
      NEW YORK & — The stack Dorfman Lawyer 
Slams Kennedy Calls 
Counsel ‘Little Mobster’ 
After Swindle Charge 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Robert F. 
Kennedy, counsel for the Senate 
Rackets Committee, 
under the fire of an attorney for 
an insurance broker linked by the 
alleged multi-million-dollar union 
swindle. 
Stanford Clinton, lawyer for Allen 
Dorfman, yesterday described the has come): 
to more than a cent 9 bushel. ‘ a thaw in the cold war. ; ts 
The grains were down mostly Detroit Produce some of the oils, utilities, chem-|* outta ‘ dy in ae ‘nn 
minor fractions with offerings find- FRUITS so, iCals and electrical equipments set A anda!” © 4p 
ing slow acceptances. Apples gers lars 30, made moderate gains. petite for sc : 
Some with s, Trans 00; Steels drugs and rubbers Clinton termed “untruthful in 
aoneny noite Blackberries Na. % edged off. Airlines, nonferrous | every material respect” a 
the recent good rainfall generally (Conisioupes. bu Ay 
over most ef the corn and soy- | Peaches. Pale Haven, bu. ‘oo| Metals and aircrafts were | Rackets Committee report charg- 
bean produ areas the weath- PSs pie Me $8) mixed. ing that teamsters boss James 
er has become a relatively min- /Pti, Spirbank. sa bu. $0, The Khrushchev - Eisenhower| R- Hisfia chanacied §2,008,008 in 
or factor in futures pricing. Both Watermelon, bu. ........-.. seveeess 3.50) Visits apparently still dominated union welfare funds to Chicago 
were described as now in good | VEGETABLES 
     
  |Wall Street psychology as a num- mobsters through Dorfman’s in- Rackets Group) i y 
  Pontiac Press Photo 
     
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
            
    
    
    
      
  
  
  
        
            
        
    
  
  Negotiations Get Nowhere eee ee ee ae GS cE 
e —i< | . j 
° a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 \ - 
  
NEW YORK (AP) — Cold water 
was thrown on hopeful expressions 
about the steel strike today after 
a morning-long session of top ne- 
gotiators and a federal mediator. 
Positions of the industry and the 
United Steelworkers Union haven't 
budged, said the chief federal me- 
diator, Joseph F. Finnegan. 
He said “false hopes” may have 
40-Minute Jump 
Hurts Jet Pilot Marine Bails Out at 
46,000 Feet and Falls 
Through Thunderstorm 
BEAUFORT, S.C. (UPI) — A 
Marine Corps pilot hailed out of 
his crippled jet at 46,000 feet   
    Steel Palaver Hopes Cool 
been raised by cartier comments. 
“Of course, it is encouraging 
when the parties sit down to work 
out contract language,” he said. 
“But it is a cruel thing to say 
there has been progress when. 
there has actually been no such 
Union President David J. Mc- 
Donald and R. Conrad Cooper, 
chief industry negotiator, and 
their associates met for 342 hours 
with Finnegan. Another joint ses- 
sion was set for Monday. after- 
noon, 
Earlier, Finnegan had said he 
was encouraged by cooperation he 
is now receiving from the nego- 
tiators, But he emphasized he re- 
ferred only to the ‘‘workmanlike 
way” they are approaching the 
job, not to any specific gains. 
¥ In Washington, Sen. ‘Stuart Sym- 
ington (D-Mo) announced that 29 
Democratic senators so far have 
signed his resolution urging that 
President Eisenhower ‘‘use the 
prestige and influence of his high 
office’ to try to settle the strike. 
  
  
    ition for some time. Beans. green, flat, du. ..,.......82.25/ber of brokers warned witch| SUrance agency. : nade ' 
a Beans, green, round. bu. -..+.-eeeee. 225) out of electronics in ae = pos-| Clinton unleashed the attack TAKES OVER — Leaving after four years as manager of the |during ‘a blinding thunderstorm} The resolution urges the Presi- 
After about an hour wheat was| 5s . 350! sible cutbacks or stretchouts inlacainct Kennedy at an Illinois In-| 5: S: Kresge Store, 66 N. Saginaw St., V. W. Hoerath (left), of 308 and it took him 40 agonizing min-|dent to meet with representatives 
unchanged to % cent a bushel _ against Kennedy at an Illinois In-) \ “Wins msbury Rd., Bloomfield Village, hands the store keys to [utes to reach the earth, it was of both sides “in order to impress 
1 y bu . 175; defense contracts. surance Department hearing on amsbury oomfie: age, han e store key : : a, 
lower, September $1.90%; corn Beets, No. re G06. DOME ..cccecs..-. . 90 ; ; S| the new manager, N. K. Buch. Kresge manager in Paducah, Ky. révealed today. upon them their primary respon- 
to % lower September $1. 19%: Sree = 1, dos. behs. 3 Zenith fell about 3 while Texas,|whether to revoke Dorfman’s in- me 8 eer @ H h, wh Lt. Col. William H. Rankin, 39,|sibility to the nation to conclude 
oats % to % lower, September new Cabbere. Curly. bu. ...seree 175| Instruments and Ampex dropped)surance license. for the past four years, Buch takes over immediately. Hoerat ke was hospitalized here with frost-|an early and reasonable settle- 
type contract 68%; rye % to *% coneeee: Teche ae : }$8\ around 4 apiece. General Tire, The lawyer charged that Ken-), was appointed a buyer for Kresge in Detroit, is a a ea a4 € |bite and en injured hand. Details|ment;” set a deadline for settle- 
lower, September $1.3042; soybeans Carrots, [PRs sssesseees 2.00 which has a rocket-making sub- nedy—in his investigation of the| Pontiac Rotary Club, the City Club and the Board of Retail Mer- jof the incident, which occurred|ment of the contract dispute; and 
5% to 1 cent lower, September|Caulitiower, Dot. ..+...ssssssee.s+ 3.25) Sidiary, fell more than a point. jgiant union, and of Dorfman and) chants. . over North Carolina at about 6/if no settlement is reached with- 
$2.145s. Celery. pascal, 3% G08. cccccscces 27 General Telephone was a frac-|his father, union leader Paul (Red) ‘ ; p.m., July 26, were not disclosedjin the deadline, appoint a fact- 
Corn, ‘Sweet, 3 me tee oes 150 tion higher in future response/Dorfman—has been ‘motivated * 5 until today. finding board to make public rec- 
s Ucumbers. cy - +++ 3.35/ tg stock split news. Magnavox,|solely by the ambition to get his A t K M ; dati t f a 
: Cucumbers, Pickle, bu. ........ fil 500 Rankin, who is recuperating |OMmendations on terms for set 
Grain Prices a Pancy, bu. ...- 2-38 despite late news yesterday of ajbrother, Sen. James F. Kennedy p p Oln I esge anager ia ank Soastort es ee tlement, 
CHICAGO, GRAIN *° 229 2-for-1 split, lost a fraction. (D-Mass) elected president of the was on a routine high altitude 
geGfICAGO, Aus. 7 — Opening 180 United States. N. K. Buch has beert namedjBuch, Kresge manager in Pa-| navigation training flight when C p d Offi 
Ae Rpm tel, ERSTE 1) oa New York Stocks Attorneys for the State Insur-| manager of the Kresge Store, 66jducah, Ky., for the past four| his supersonic jet fighter de- oun ee § ice 
D Vecdeeas + 198% act? ape _— (ata Martine: Guotations| ance Department sought to prove/N Saginaw St., it was announced/years, succeeds V. W. Hoerath,| veloped engine trouble. 
Mag Vet Deo i. 134%s SOS miacice Gites) eactmal pean lars cighthe| > me Se! Cxnmines Lawrence|today by the S. S. Kresge Co. of 308 N. Williamsbury Rd., Bloom-| the world War II veteran said Says Business Good 
Pa 1.19% My Lae : abe] wascarat 195 Jones & L.... 14 sa epceai Cant est det tome > field Village. his F8U-1 Crusader was over 
vielieieialeie 1.1238 La (Drums) . 2.00| Air Reduc ... 86.6 Kellogg ~ 38.4 priate ’ a e- * * * North Caroli bout 50 miles F 
Ma $i Geet cece: 8.508 * 2:00| Allied Ch |. 1130.2 = sata ite. In: . ‘ on a Business continued good in the 
wuts ew ee tee ize - 328 /Allied Strs ... 60-4 Reapscott or ponerse bos Bee ea ol li Appoint Herbert Miller Buch, a Kresge employe for 32/S0uth of Norfolk, Va., when he/ Oakland County Register of Deeds 
pe Bes sos |e Allis Chal ... 36.2 Kimb Clk 69 (surance Co., of Mount Vernon, bs : jected immsell Gari me $1 
Sec me aa eee Ti Goal IIIT Loe] Ales, 4 Liat Kresge, 88... 3431N. Y. to Post in Romeo years, will take over his new post|éiected himsell Curing @ lbunstr jolfice last month, according | to Rhubarb outdoor aos behs......... 90, Am Alriin 274 LOF alas." are immediately. He is presen pits storm. fn, realizing The: Waal at a monthly report released today 
ae ee eee AR © "* g33 Lib McN&L... 12.7|—. ; ROMEO — Herbert A. Miller | at the ron Hotel while look-| Rankin, y Daniel T. Murph Jr., clerk- 
. ; Butternut. 2 bu. <..c0..00. 250 Am Mare “3 Leh aire. 384 Fire Damages Home has been named branch mana- |ing for a home in this are. He|46,000 feet, said he was forced to! register. y 
iwanis Our QQ] sess Bates. hoc ia] Am Motors G1 teews ine.- <3! in Waterford Last Night! ser here by the Secretary of |started with Kresge as a stockroom)bail out because the storm made) “Murphy said total receipts for 
Squash Sunimer. is, by. JAR Gust 4) Lone 8 Gass. 423 G7"! State Office in Lansing, it was | worker. him lose control of his aircraft. |the month came to $21,855 from 
wrnips. (oped. Bi wwsvcessces: 3 88 Am TelsTel . $0, Loriiard ...:. 436/ Fire caused an estimated $1,000 announced today. Prenteted ts 6 bayer’s position He estimated the temperature/|the handling of 14,619 papers. This 
ssrestseees 250) ADuconda 1': $37 Martin Go... 43:8 damage to a small home in a eet with » in Detroit, Hocrath at about 60 degrees below zero/compares to $18,380 from 13,649 
eW vernor —— Armco St... 184 METAS" --: 4$4|Waterford Township trailer court) ygijjer succeeds Carroll E. | has been with the company for when he began his drop. He had/transactions for the same period 
Gollara. Ne. io Lt be. Scenes Atcniton © °°. 304 Merce Gg’ tae last night. The Waterford Town-) cole to the post 35 years, He has been manager to fall free because the parachute | la.t year. 
d M Wi 1 B Kale, errant tite See OCED 138 Aveo CoP ce a Minn M & M.143.4|Ship Fire Dept. said the living ais ee ss Risin ‘ranch | 3 the a; clove tan ted youre: was set to open automatically at} Seven new land plats were re- 
Si ney ain | © sorrel. bu. .....-.- sien ene 2100 | Beth Steel <-. 56 Monsen Ch .. $8 /room and attic of the three-room) 447° i iocated at 201 N. Main 10,000 feet. corded, Murphy said, last month. 
Welcomed by All Arec Star tiett cancccccccscts EB|memien 2 Ed Met Bred agibome at 12 Downing Ct., suffered) °° - _* * The Marine Corps officer said) Last month’s totals include 3,- 
UIDIPS. DU «ss eee eee ee soeeses 1.35| Bore Warm . +; arnt he extensive damage. t. Hoerath is a member of the/he blacked out during his descent,| 137 deeds, 1,493 home mortgages, 
Clubs Here Monday SALAD GREENS |Brist My... 39-4 Mueller Br ... 88| The building is owned by Otis __ |Pontiac Rotary Club, the City Club/adding it was “‘like being on a/6,795 chattel mortgages, 966 pho- 
Celery Cabbage. Gos. 2.50/Budd Co... 38.1 fis — . 4 Carte. Officials said a cigarette) About one-half the world’s olive}and the Board of Retail Mer- jfast_e elevator — going up and|tos, 7 bills of sale and 2,221 mis- 
The Kiwanis Clubs of Pontiac,|! a icocossceccnnvaonseen 3.00 Gal Pack " 34 Met Dairy $17 apparently had started the fire. {oil comes from Spain. chants. down.” cellaneous papers. 
and Drayton Plains| uce: Bibb, Ob, ------------res70 198) Campb Soup. 514 Nat Le -138 eeeeereeeeceseee “ NY Central 27.7 . 
will greet Sidney F. Main, gov- po ee PreTTTTT TTT pe a pry * ue Nort & West. 90.3. 
ernor of the Michigan earns Mon Oe streets Ei icanue cy. ad Ge Ap Sr -. $4 . 
Kiwanis a. at an ae Poult dE Shes # On 704 ae eee el 
ter-Club Orama” luncheon in U an $s Cc : Owens Cng_.. 84.4 
ne | verona eae a BED, r) 
* * * DETROIT. at Colg Palm ... 42) 80, A W Air. 25.4 
Main, a Kiwanis member for 17|pound, 0. b ‘Detroit tor No 1 quality Colum Gas <: : ite Parte ‘De a4) sese enney, JC ..111.2, 
er was elected pee vs ee ieee ype hens bourse a Fdeed Gen Pw 7 sires * Pecal Cole ; 33\ 
ag papier ee i ea sPSESS, Guck:|Comt Bak. S44 Poetoe Ds G04 s ann 2 4) 
Lansing last September. ees on ey cage ype yeune ‘Sent Sop & 8 13 Phill” Pet. ra ETRO) ‘0! ot. & oe 0) 
Elected lieutenant governor in ROIT, A 7 (AP)—E f.0.b. Cont Oil 58 zor Oil .... 42 | f h 
1956, he holds a perfect atten- pat we ateatta lige tot large Core Po w.<. S38, Repu stl 0002 713 or the 
dance record at Kiwanis meet- |52' ‘Browns omg ag ety SN | Bet" Edis 37 Rex Drug .... 45 
ings for 17 years. As goverfor,. = Si; medion 28; : u 20 checks ole Bese a7 mere Met ans 
Main is the leader of 178 clubs | ment graded weekly «ress St eorre | oe chas 2 ft mere De 
in the Michigan with “Commercially 4 get Rast oa Lt. ae Saleway 8: oo 34 conom in e 
a total] membership of 9,300. Whi de A jumbo 38; extra la Kod... 91.2 Scovill Mf... 25.6: 38 to 31; large 34 El Auto L : Il. 
In 194 the Kiwanis oficial poner arte Tanke gare EL Md oy Blo sored the first District Conference|iarge 27 ‘to 28%. Arie RR-...... 138 Socony, 1454 Ex-Cell-O .. 1 Sou Pac ...... i on Conservation which took place Fisaene sf sea mpc 56.4 | 
at the Michigan State Conserva- Livestock Food Mach .. 518 Sperry Rd... 24.7' U er. 
tion Training School, Higgins Lake. Freeo Gul... 304 Sed On Cal 153.6. 
Main attended Ferris Institute eels LIVESTOCK — Gardner "Dea vo Std Olll Ind .. 481 
in 1928-29 and Detroit Tech from 45 pe tee net Cen 37) 
1838 to 1940, His business is ab-|thee” tau eer an tha" water e ‘Densm <! S11 Stevens cieeeree 
stracts and title in limited supply. trade a Gen rice 7 208 Stud Pack ..°. 122) 
Clubs included in the Greater|cows {7 agrlrories unchanged: WHY en aie "ges Bute co" “$y TEATET |'14.00-17.50: yellow cows 13.00-16.00. Com- Ge" Motors. . 565 Tenn Gas .... 341 
Pontiac Kiwanis ag erg are! pared week ago vearling ¥ active Q Tel & Tel 78.2 Temaco ae va! 
Downtown, Pontiac North-/*e ay oo een noes! -\Gen Tire ..... 68.3 Tea closing slow, iy. ers y: Textron 1 aa 
ern, Pontiac West and West Bloom-jcows and bulls S0c : goed | nemeec sg 34.6 Timk R Bear.. $7.1 ‘ choice slaughter : : Prod ...58.2 Tran 
mined and "low ‘choice yearling |qilette, .....i.. S17 Transamer ... 313 steers 50-28.00: most choice steers Goodrich ...... 91.3 Twent Cen ... 39 f } 
up «y linacia es ees re “as arenes <-g" Ge cade “AEE rock li ick dryi Highlights of Nixon G [Hes shag fo Pre, beta. veers St AO ns a Ua PAS wis” Be rockcote metropolitan Very washable, quick drying, @ . 00; loads ce - ce * ee . 
095 Ib. yearling Qo; few loads [Greyhound ....21.5 Unit Aire ... 505 : recoat the same da . clean 
. 25.00:'standard to low good steers 13.00- —— hm us moe a . pce 
rip fo Be Telecast 2s mattis lier, “tirseg te Remeron 03 GS Bit cath) a eX brush or roller with water. 8 
RA Et is choice lindust Ray ....26 ceceee 24. : 4 ; 
Reifore wana ib weights 2180; moet (ine Rand”. ae2 Gone oo ae beautiful colors and white. WASHINGTON ® — Television standard to low good heifers 22.50-25.00: en ee gg wel cn wal seal 
cnet nar” Vine“ reaident (Sits, Ghee teat ttn, Mahe nfts it Beewes 8) ene Bh Hi o i res! | cutters - utility bulls e ae . 
i Int Ha 85.2 White Mot. 56.7: oF 
Richard M. Nixon's recent trip “Weslers--Ratable 28) Not enough avait. int Nick 105" Wilson & Co 44.6 rockcote metropolitan A good hiding, low odor alkyd 
through Soviet Russia and (yecx ‘veaiers eee tere eneere IS ORSO s-o5-- 35.7 Yale & Tow 346 a flat wall finish that can be 
ba : Int Silver 43.6 Young 8 & W 433 Poland with Nixon serving as (end Prime 36.00-40.00: few choice vealers | . 
over 240 lbs. down to 33.00: standard |!™t Tel & Tel . 35.4 Yng’ "st Sh&T 140 | d b b h II 
narrator. rea af 00: d| isl Crk Coal 374 Zenith Rad ..107 | applied by brush or roller. 8 . ae alae cpr | 26.00-36.00: cull and utilit |Johns Man 586 b f 
~~ showing on |""sheep—Salable 25. Not enough avail-| — eautiful colors and white. GAL 
Oona ey treed hag | week. spring ‘slaughtet lamba 28-60 STOCK AVERAGES : program higher: slaughter ewes and feeder lambs; NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- 
1-730 p.m. EDT; the CBS pro- pocend most. choice to prime spring| sociated Press): . ; 
gram for 7:30-8 p.m. EDT. 5:50: mo oat food an ah cone inate 81/98: Indust. Re anvil’ ef. rockcote metropolitan A nice soft sheen for wood- Aides said the ‘unde tood 34.00: tility "to seas lambs 19. eps Net Chan 25 we 3 ry rs it sf et Change..... _. 
Nines would be ou NBC “ves” sin soclns ciiteetrieibas (fore dare? Aa Id BE Bis : work and walls. Very wash- > grade : * . 
CBS planned to record his com: | Hogs — ‘salable 100. Limited, supply wen tee 3807 ioe ons ais able. Beautiful in baths and ments, ay il ages re mixed No. 3 Year ago .ses.-276.1 1108 82.3 185.8 * . 
The vice president’ and 5 180-240 Ios. 1456; load mized|ises high “... 3856 late 1028 2353 kitchens. 8 colors and white. 
eee Gere, PR RS arecoaing” ee bee, 1h oe (eee ON cee 2 Te eT ° 
aioe sald be wat oot Danlng A eo? gg, ae Re alin ee aa Re Be tel ) . jmixed grades sows 300-400 Ibs. 10.18. 
ments on the various places and | 
scenes in the films. 12.25; No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs. 9.50-10.5 
Compared last week barrows and site| 
steady to 25c higher, 
  DETROIT gee 
J. Nephier Co. rockcote metropolitan { 
| Figures after decimal points aie eighths 
High Low Noon . 
Allen Elec. & Lap ng Co.* 24 25 
rsp oy Rupber C0.% 25.6 23 «(235 
® eee 42.4 44.4 L. on "as Chk: Co.°. 13 1.4 
ion Howell Elec. Motor Co.*:, 10.6 11.4 
ose ose i: Co.°.... ae ‘ i 
e Pr Ot CO.°. cece eee A ° ® 
Rudy Manufacturing Co.* | 118 121 and Exterior White P Toledo Edison Co........ 16.2 16.2 16.2 
Get Ready Some 85 area National Guards- 
men will be busy loading cars and 
trucks tonight for their annual 
two-week encampment at Camp) 
Grayling. 
Then the guardsmen of Company 
E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th In- 
fantry, will ‘load themselves into 
BERR dulbatey Division and at- 
units at the training site. 
will mark the first time 
Division has assembled |   ryt : HE 
“2 i ek sy H   for Camp rather than individual training as 
has been the case in the past,” 
sid Capt, Largent. 
Sgt. Nei] South will represent 
the local unit in competit’on for the 
Gen, Wilson Trophy, awarded to 
the best soldier, South was runner 
up last year. 
GP ee * . 
Gov, Williams will observe the *No sale; bid ead asked, 
Woman Heads 
State Barbers 
Association 
MILFORD — Mrs, Jack Ganzel   
was installed as president of the 
State Barbers Assn., during the 
annual banquet held at Highland 
division in its’annual review Sat-|Manor Restaurant here. 
an’s\urday, Aug. 15 and will deliver the 
major address at the traditional 
memorial services for guard 
joes of the past the next morn- 
ng 
The second week will be marked 
by participation in a tactical field 
exercise named ‘Exercise Mack- 
inaw”, Aug. 17-20. Another 1,700 
members of Michigan’s Air Na- Other officers who assured their 
new duties were Raymond Knisley 
of Union Lake, vice-president; Du- 
ane Applebee of Milford, recording 
secretary, Marty Welton, secretary 
treasurer; and Gerald Sickles of 
Union Lake, inside guard, 
Walled Lake attorney Gene 
Schnelz was the principal speaker. 
Main guests were Robert Scott of 
the State Board of Barber Exam- 
  of White Lake Township last night | 9x 12 Plastic 
Dropcloth 
  This fine house paint provides 
new protective beauty for the 
home or any structure where 
moderate.cost and rugged pro- 
Whit I e tection from the elements are 
— . desired. White only. 
Paint Roller 
and Tray 
Complete wa $429 4 Inch Nylon 
Wall Brush 
3° 
  Ted 
  A galvanized metal primer 
$920 4,            
   Galvetex 
that really sticks. 
THOUSANDS OF WALLPAPER PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 
Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store| | CASS — —CORNER OF HURON | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M, 
PARK FREE — HURON ST. ‘LOT — BESIDE ‘THE STORE 
  FE 3-7129 
        eet 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 THIRTY-THREE   
  a 
Donna Kay Colton Weds 
Almont Man in Commerce , 
MRS, DARO E. JASKEN     
‘Airport Fund 
Nearly Ready “State Lawmakers OK 
_Michigan’s Share 
Construction 
Funds for Pontiac's $356,000 ex- 
pansion program at Pontiac Muni- 
cipal Airport next year were 
virtually in the bag today. 
The House in Lansing completed 
legislative approval yesterday of 
a $89,000 allocation to Pontiac. 
The bill went to the governor for 
signing. 
The money represents the total. 
amount which the city sought 
from the state ‘p order to attract 
the maximum amount of federal 
ald for an expansion program 
recommended by the Michigan 
Department of Aeronautics. 
The federal aid formula consists 
5) of 50 per cent federal funds, 
per cent from the state and 
per cent local funds. 
The City Commission has 
ready promised to put up 
$89.000 next year and Congress! 
included $178,000 for Pontiac in its | 
airport appropriation this year. 
The 1960 expansion plans are in 
the hands of the Federal Aviation 
Administration, which controls re- 
lease of the federal funds. 
x * * Expenses 
      / COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Bou- 
quets of white gladioli were used 
tg decorate the altar af the Com- 
merce Methodist Church for. the 
wedding of Donna Kay Colton and 
‘Daro. Edward Jasken, - 
The Rev. Perry Thomas per- 
formed the double-ring rites. 
x *«* * 
The bride is the daughter of 
Sarah Colton of 118 Robin 
Rd., Commerce Township. The 
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and 
Mrs, Edward Jasken of 6284 Tub- 
spring Rd., Almont. i 
The bride wore a floor-length 
organdy gown with short 
sleeves and featuring a basque 
waist, bodice and bouffant skirt 
of embroidered organdy and & 
large orgatdy bow in the back. 
A floral crown held her finger- | 
tip veil of French illusion and she 
carried a cascade arrangement of 
white flowers. 
* * 
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jack 
Calvert of Commerce Township, 
aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids 
were Carol Colton of Dearborn, 
cousin of the bride, and Charmane 
Jasken of Almont, sister of the 
bridegroom. 
x * * 
Best man was Jerry Kirkwood 
of Leonard. Seating the guests 
were Walter Lamphere of May- 
ville, cousin of the bridegroom, 
and Kenneth R. Colton of Com- 
merce Township, brother of the 
bride. 
x * 4 
The reception was held in the 
church parlors immediately follow- 
ing the nuptials. Upon returning 
from their honeymoon, the newly- 
weds will live in Almont. 
House Whacks 
Military Funds But Committee Asks 
$6¥2 Million Be Spent 
in State of Michigan   
WASHINGTON (# — The House 
_|Appropriations Committee today 
criticized Pentagon construction 
|policies as it whacked $278,187,- 
1300 from the $1,563,200,000 request- 
ed for military building programs 
for the current fiscal year. 
x « «* 
The $1,284,012,700 it recommend- 
ed, subject to House action next 
week, is about 18 per cent less 
than the President requested to 
Big items for 1960 include cOM- finance hundreds of construction 
struction of a $137,000 apron for (projects in the United States and 
parking, loading and unloading | abroad. 
aircraft in front of the new. 
and a 1,500-foot 
to the main 
east-west runway, bringing it to terminal buildi 
concrete exte 
5,500 feet in length. 
  
Drayton Plains 
Youth Saves 
2 in Scott Lake 
Waterford Township Police cred- 
ited a 17-year-old Drayton Plains 
boy with saving two of his com- 
panions from drowning last night 
in Scott Lake. 
x * * 
The rescued, Joseph Robertson, 
17, of 3520 Baybrook Dr., Drayton 
Plains, and John Moody, 16, of 
3844 Lakewood St., Drayton Plains, 
were treated for shock and re- 
Jeased from~Pontiac General Hos- 
pital early this morning. 
Police said the two probably 
‘would have drowned if it were 
not for Ken Holten, of 1354 Whit- 
field Dr. Hoiten told officers 
this story: 
Robertson and Moody were in 
the water while Holten and an- 
other companion remained on 
the beach. 
* * 
“Moody panicked in deep water 
when his feet sunk in mud on 
the bottom,”’ said Holten. 
swam out and got him and was 
giving him artificial respiration 
when Frenchie hollered he saw 
Joe lying face down in the wa- 
ter.” 
* * * 
Donovan said Moody was coming 
around that time and Holten 
left him to pull in Robertson, while 
he went for help. 
Waterford Police and Fire De- 
partments and the Oakland County 
Sheriff's Dept. answered the call 
at midnight. They said Holten 
was working -over the Robertson 
boy when they arrived. 
  
Auto Output Hitting 
Low Week of Year the 
DETROIT  — Weekly auto 
Cn a will hit its lowest 
of the year this week, |'¥® 
Automotive Reports said |the 
The trade paper estimated pro- 
duction at 106,095 cars. Lowest 
previous figure this year was 
108,397 cars during the week|* ané 
which included the July 4th holi- 
production 
totaled 122,518 cars and in the 
‘similar week a year ago the fig-| ice Ward's. 
day. Last week’s 
ure i 65,614. 
‘this week |S; 
hopped 1.005 tetis trom 20,096 
last week and 15,441 a.year ago. 
Ward’s said domestic car pro- 
duction for 1959 now totals 3,948,- 
36 units, up ” per cent from 
  The committee gave the Air 
Force $777,066,600 of the 915 mil- 
lion it s@ught. The Navy’s request 
for 253 million was cut to $188,- 
637,000. The Army's bid for 372 
million was trimmed: to $272,564,- 
x* * * 
The »committee approved all 
finds requested for air defense 
missile facilities and electronic 
ground environment facilities, but 
voted to prohibit the use of funds 
for Bomarc missile sites in the 
northwestern part of the country 
between the Great Lakes region 
and the Pacific. It said the funds 
should be withheld until consider- 
ation has been given to moving 
these installations farther north. 
x « * 
The committee recommended 
that $6,447,000 be spent on military 
construction projects in Michigan 
for the year which started July 
  
Coal ash is alkaline and tesis 
show it is also ~ highly eve 
  
1° 37 
Poi 12° 20" E 
01° 16°10" W 233.0 ft. to point in 
the center “ot Cierxeion-orton Road: 
thence N 89° 12° yg 
said road center the. int of 
ginning, excepting or of the right- =. 
aby oO ‘said hel pg cbs Roa a 
map showing the proposed changes 
the gee Districts may be ex- 
amined at Towns: 
regular Township office hours. 
PRED T 
will hold - Public Hearing on August. 
at the Township 
Clarkston, Michig an, to consider 
the toliowing changes . Township Zon- 
ing Districts 
1. To rezone from Suburban Farms to 
Residence-1: 1959, 7:30 pm. 
\% of Section 5, T4N, ROE 
To resone from Agricultural to 
comsnereas: 
Part of the SE ae of Section 15, T4N, 
ROE, described ng at a 
point distant § ont KM Wisse 95 ft.. and 
8 89° 127 20" E 333.0 ft. from the center 
said Section 15; thence running N 
ft. to a point: thence 8 0 
716.0 ft. to a gems thence 
15 ft. eons 
wnship Hall during 
TUREK, 
Secretary 
Independence to Zoning eer 
uly 21, Aug. 7. 
  
$3> as and, free 
of pall and Gcter.ntalag vy vote 
whether an ig iy ome to 
located the Vi a ae eatipnae BANK 
Ponti: Michigan = 
NOTICE OP SHARKH( Dens MEETIN: 
to   G ven that. pursuant 
Ni 
at ae pepe ae Te 30 North Sag- 
hopg ee 7 of Pontiac, 
Mlcnigan, on 6a maar. August 
00 am.. for the purpose 
. m rectors of of the two banks 
providing for merger, 
bank iy I 
"Guly 1h 1088. . se og gp oe 
uty, aaa n RE 
1“. at fy 23 3.8.2 2,* 11, 12 12. 
  
Peseta 1a 1908" t thi a e 90 Main Street 
  K 4 gt id wil ence 
wep Tueaday wnoship Malt. 
ton, ‘for 
ined 
ip Clerk at the Ton address, Don L~ h. Fire Chief. 22 E. Church 
rd reattves’ the right 
all bids to gece 
= a Be ete is 
* 
oe ame SERIO   FICK, AUGUST 5, 1959, SHIRLEY 
LEMAUX, AUGUST 6 
STANTON, AUGUST 5, 1961, JO- ¥ ca 
vor Death Notices | 
  t dear mother 
a Marvel Ralph, Mrs. Frances 
Ri Ponness. Cor- 
Hire “ucla ailey ane Mrs. Cat: -- Bone: f-4 sister of 
Puneral snares will be held 
urday, os t 8, 1969 at 11 a.m, 
from t Funer mer-Snoyer 
with Perey Walley officiat- 
ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. . Bannister will lie 
mor-Snover Pu- 
WS, AUGUST 6, 1989, OTIS D., 270 Prospess. age 67; beloved hus- 
band of Evelyn Bartiett, dear 
father of Glen Werner, dear 
brother of Mrs. Raymond Fox. 1 grandchild also a Fu- 
neral service will be 5 = 
*. 
Fs 
- 
Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. 
Van Auken 526 ——— Dr., 
daughter of 
neral service will be held Satur- 
ficlating.. Interment in Evart, 
Michigan. Mrs. Pick will lie in 
state at the Sparks-Griffin Fu- 
neral Home. 
, 1959, 9, DARYL 
2062 taueeata Dr., age 
beloved husband of Ethel Lemaux, 
dear father of Robert Lemaux, 
dear brother of Duane Lemaux. 
1 granddaughter also survives. 
Funeral service will be held Sat- 
urday, August 8, 1959, at Jl a.m. 
ftom the Sparks-Griffin see ne 
with Rev. Galen E. Hershey off 
ciating. Interment in White 
Chapel. Mr. Lemaux will lie in 
state at the Sparks-Griffin Pu- 
nera: Home.   
  seph, Tampa, Fia., ‘tormerly of 
Keego Harbor, = 83; dear 
eter 
Majacks, Mrs. Beatrice Wagner 
and Mrs. Shelvy (Alice) ear eer 
dear brother of Mrs. orge 
Sorenson, Mrs. Arthur Coopen. 
Clark and Mrs. 
Charles Flory. 4 grandchildren 
and 7 great-grandchildren also 
survive. Funeral arrangements 
will be announced later from the 
c. J hardt Funteral Home, 
Keego _ Harbor. 
AUGUST 6, 1959, WIL- 
liam F., 2887, Rnoekecn. Keego 
50; beloved husband 
of Thelma M. Stephens, dear 
father of Theodore C. Tad Sandra 
Anna Stephens, dear brother of 
Mrs. Wilbur «#velyn) Marten- 
baker and James Stephens. Fu- 
neral service will be held Satur- 
day, August 8, 1959 at 3 p.m. 
from the C. J. Godhardt Punerai 
Home, nea Harbor with nee 
Stanley A. Munro » Sheeting. is 
terment in Per t. Park ‘eme- 
tery. Mr sg! sar — cite lie in 
state at the C. hardt Fu- 
neral Home.   
  
WATSON, AUGUST 4, 1959, CON- stance M., Oroville, Michigan, a 
64: dear mother of Mrs. arjorle 
Johnson, Mrs. Doris Patecell, me 
Connie Bolske, Robe A. 
Richard Watson; dear mater | a 
Rglph King, Herbert King, Mrs. 
Eva Cantrell, Mrs. Edith Jreary, 
Mrs. Ethel*MecNeil, Mrs. Mildred 
Hubbell and Mrs. Marjori - 
lund. Funeral service will be held 
Saturday, August 8, 19§9 from 
the Pursley Funeral Home at 1 
.m. with Rev. len Hershey 
officiating. Interment in Perry 
Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Watson 
will arrive in Pontiac Friday a.m. 
and may be viewed at the Pursley | 
_ Puneral Home_ after 3 p.m. Priday. 
__ Card of Thanks 1 1 we 
WE WE DEEPLY AND GRATEFULLY 
  passing 
mother. Walter Jury and Mrs. 
Wm. Ruby. No. Miami, Florida. 
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR 
deepest thanks and appreciation 
to our many friends, neighbors, 
and relatives for on their acts 
of kindness, sym and flor- 
al offerings dur eo the illness 
and recent bereavement, of oir 
dear wife and mother Mrs. Eliza- 
beth Bickford. Special thanks to 
the Rev. William Hakes of the 
First Baptist Church, Mr. Kyle 
Wilson for his message and song, 
and to the Huntoon Funeral Home. 
Harry Bickford and family. | oss S. Lapeer Rd. 
SALE OR TRADE 5 RMS. BIG BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. Today t*ere 
-were replies at The Press 
office in the following 
bexes: 
5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 14, 22, 28, 
30, 31, 32, 84, 35, 56, 38, 59, 60, 63, 90, 103, 107, 119. 
    
    
2 BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING 
room, oi] heat. nicely landsca capes. 
Storms and screens. West subur- 
ban $8,800 Mortgage. costs down 
for veteran. 
OWNER ? eller HOME. ____ For Sal Sale H Houses 6 6 
uick Possession 
This tri-level in Union Lake area 
has 3 large bedrooms, 1'4 baths, 
yours for aay st500 down 
John. J.. Vermett| LTY 9203 Commerce. Rd. 
VACANT 15 oa + $4300 cosh. Will take housetrailer in trade 
816 LEDYARD. Modern § room 
home. Attached garage, 2 lots, 
$500 down. Owner will accept 
some trade on anything of velue. 
STATEWIDE EM _3-6466   
  BY 
a Metadat tn Sar sas ar ve, fenced - . able 211 W. Mes FE 5-6954.   
§-ROOM HOUSE: 4 fae nr 
Family kitchen Ige. utility, 12x60 
insulated garage. 1 acre of lot. 
Large Rereee 1 block off a 
Hwy. Fu’: price $8,950. $950 down. 
Private Head 3145 Warren Dr., 
Drayton Plains. OR _3-5855 -——— 
FOR COLORED 6 rms. & bath. Nr. school & bus. 
$8,000 with $750 down. FE 2-3043. 
WEST SUBURBAN. BY OWNER 
3 bedrm. rarch type. 16-ft. living 
rm, dining rm., -arge ope pee 
walls.. Full basement, waraea 
aia OR acre * close to 
_ Plains, OR_3-4230. 00 
MAN LEAVING TOWN. SACRIFIC- 
= home. Five rooms. 3 bed- 
ooms ful! basement and ga- 
rage. _FE_8-8671 
FOR COLORED _ 3 bedrm. home. $450 dwn. PE 
__8-4308.   
  
2 STORY. 2 BEDROOM. a CAR 
garage. 2 lots. 22-ft. living room, 
large sun porch, fireplace. Exc. 
cond. Reasonable down payment. 
_ By owner. FE 2-5700. _ 
RUSH. ~ HURRY PLEASE. NEED 
the Money. Investor's dream or 
home buyer's Gorboia fl 2 Bedroom 
modern, nice location on_ Wil- 
liams Lk. Rd. across from Mace- 
day Lk $2500 down, small balance 
_ owing. MY_2-3781. 
J BEDRROM HOUSE, BASEMENT. 
_ Eva’: rage, near Auburn and East 
ivd. Terms. FE 8-2340. 
~ ROCHESTER Cape Cod rare erase new, 
1860 sq. ft. 4 varct os ie   
  
  
$4,750. 500 ay Two bedroom 
bungalow on Emerson rece bic 
cant, nice lot, close to 
Balance $50 months Clark. Real 
_Estate, ‘FE 3- 7888, Res. FE 4-48   
Tage, carpeting, new furnace and 
hot water heater. apes $500 dwn. 
$65 per mo. MU 
this weekend. Sst” Lester Dr.   
IN BLOOMFIELD 9 scenic acres 
with New York styled farmhouse, 
and fruit trees. Be sure to see 
this — Terms. available 
IN COLONIAL HILLS 
home featuring large carpeted liv- 
ing and dining rooms, tiled bath, 
basement. nclosed breezeway 
and priced right — Terms. 
NORTH OF PONTIAC — 8 Acres 
with nicely remodeled 4 bedroom 
farm home featuring 2 baths, 
large family room, Hot water 
saddle horses. Shade, shrubbery. 
this one! 
H. P. HOLMES, INC 
utility, 2 bedrm., dining lor priv- 
ileges on 2 lakes for bedrm, 
with basement, FE 15628.   
    
In Memoriam 2 
IN_LOVING ens OF EARL C. 
Kilman who passed away 3 yrs. 
8 
A voice we love is stilled 
‘A place is vacant, in our home; 
nich never can be filled; 
if y missed by those who loved 
  
(N LOVING MEMORY OF MY 
Husband Thomas Robert Thomas 
(Bob Thomas) who passed away 
ch a impr i voy 
Or 1 see his smiling face. 
For he left me broken hearted 
Oe erica: may think the wound is 
a 
But they so little know the sorrow 
That is in my — concealed. 
—Sadly missed by Wife Evelyn.   
Funeral Directors 4 
COATS FUNERAL HOME 
Orayton Plains OR 3-7757 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“Designed for Funerals" 
SPARKS-GRIFPIN CH: CHAPEL 
Phoughtful Service » _2-5841 
Voorhees Sivle 
FUNERAL. HOME 
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 2-8378°   
  
  
Cemetery Lots 5 
BEAUTIFUL 4 GRAVE. SECTION 
2. Perry Mount Park Will sacri- 
omen Seon ee 
CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT _IN OAK- 
land Hills a park $125 
__Owner. KEnwood 7 
PERRY MT. TARE iE caueTERY 
graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882. 
PRICES ARE GOING UP /“ THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 
TO PICK UP CEMETERY LOTS 
DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice 
ry Mount Park; 5 lots 
Oakland Hills, :South of Walled 
Lake near Novii. 4 lots White 
Chapel 
SMITH-WIDEMAN 
412 W Huron 8t. Open Eves. 
FE 4-4526   
  
  
-The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FF: 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be re- 
rted tmmedistedy. The 
ress assumes no reéspon- 
svhilit: for errors other 
than cancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertise- 
ment which has been ren- 
dered valueless th h the ~~ 
° 
m ustments will be- given 
out it. 
eons time tee advertise- 
ite containing type sizes 
—_ 
‘ant 
is now 9:15 a.m. the day of 
 Secormnpes after the first 
nsertion 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day }-Days . , 
82 Ad 
— Beeuasews wee 
ww easereue 
                  "2s 
Qos 
00. 
= 
      { 
ssszesze walk out basement, oi] furnace 
LE. priv. 8-2824 
DRAYTON AREA, 2 BDRM 
and bath, lake privileges. $7,500 
$500 down, $70 mo. OR 3-8645 WHITE LAKE, 3 BEDRMS, oe 
garage, stable. Beautiful shade 
— Excellent 
fireplace, 3 picture windows. Full 
Attached garage. Patio. Large 
tree shaded Jot. This is really nice 
heat. Attached garage. Stable for 
Owner leaving State. You'll like 
FE _5-2953 
TRADE OUR EQUITY FOR $500 or something of equal value in 
our 2 bedrm. modern home with 
ranch half acre lot, aluminum Real Estate Service of Pontiac B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 §. Telegraph PE 4-052   
FOR SALE BY OWNER 
MADISON HEIGHTS 
wage of 44 per cent. 
| 4 years old. $8500. 2641 Walnut, _JUniper 3 8-2581. 
WHITE BROS. | 
BEST BUYS 
$3750—$850 Down 
fixing, good location. 
$4500— $650 Don 1 
rent? Payments are only $43 per 
bath. Call now. 
$10,900—G.I. Terms 
as @ pin, built in ‘53, part base- 
ment: lovely comfortable home. 
$11.700—$1500 Down 
rooms, 
and large rooms make for en- 
partly fenced 
$11,800—$2700 Down 
rage are just a 
that make this one a - noo buy 
$14.400—$1500 Dow n 
built in '57. Don't delay. 
$14.700—Cash to Mortg. 
Near Waterford High — 3 bed: 
walls, car mes brick 
bage ausoese 
drapes, included. A real buy. 
$15.500—Cash to Mortg. 
Near Drayton—4 bedrooms, 1'2 
Oakland Lake. 
dishwasher. 
        2 BEDROOM HOME WITH yen 
  OxBOW 
boty oe feubiregt.” $23,900 
322850 ___ For Sale Houses 6 6 
Lase privileges Will sell 
sponsible Pea for low own Aa 
_ment. E 
taka @sTA ¥ owner, 3 eetroom. — masement 
a ' carp cine. pear pes ees s.2 ~*~ —o-9 $13 ei; 
8, Roslyn. re «1608. _ 
3 BEDRM., 3 heat 
= od |   
BY OWNER. SELL OR LEASE 
OWNER TRANSFERRED, 6 RM | 
    4 ROOMS AND BATH, 16 “GRAND- 
Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms |§ KOOM & BATH. FULL BASE- 
and screens, fence, carpeting. | 
ped ane tiers $14,400. gtdectd | 
available. Call LI 4-7432. ort UTICA AREA, 3 BEDROOM BRICK 
BY OWNER, 2 BEDRKM. RANCH, 
Privileges on Maceday Lake—A 
cute little 2 bedroom home on 
a nice shaded lot, needs some | 
| LUTHER ST. 
Near Williams Lake— Why pay | 
' month on this 2 bedroom home 
with large living room and full | 
Maceday Gardens—Carpeting {s | 
included in this 2 bedroom clean 
Maceday Lake Privileges—3 bed- 
uilt in "55, good location, 
joyable ayia. landscaped and 
Near Waterford High—5 rooms, 
plastered walls, oak floors, ga- 
a few of the things 
Clarkston—3 bedrooms, den and 
1% baths with 100'x172° lot make 
this home an outstanding buy, 
    rooms, ar basement, pores 
carpeting re 
baths, brick, plenty of closets, 
city water, lake privileges on 
$17,500—Cash to Mortg. Indian Point—7 rooms, 2 car ga- 
rage, large porch, excellent lo- 
cation, fully equipped including 
  $18,900—Cash to Mortg. | City of Pontiac—A-1 West side | 
location, 12 rooms, § bedrooms, | ic tile bath, built-in stove & oven. Wolverine Village. _MAple 5-0831.|     brick home at 3555 Oakshire, Lin- 
coln Heights. 2 bedrms, down 
1 lar . rm. upstairs. New wall 
to wall carpeting, basement with 
a fatshea recreation rm. 2 car 
garage with cement drive. Large; ————— 
So ee lot. Canvas awnings — 
view Cheap 
meut. off heat. 18 N. Paddock, 
aged $2200 dowa payment. FE 
— Paneled den, natural fireplace. 
Large paneled utility. 2-car ga- 
rage Landscaped & fenced. $18.- 
      _900. RE pane 2-1356 SELL OR TRADE. _—S rm. home, gas heat. Garage 
Baum Very good cond Will 
trade for iaraes home or sell 
ies eit terms. 227 Willard. 
y “OR COLORED 
|$ PADDOCK rge 6 room home 3 Bedrooms 
Heated sunporch Bath on 2nd 
floor. Extra stool, lavatory and | 
shower in basement. $7500 with | 
Nothing Down for qualified Gl 
Large home on 2 fenced lots Oi! 
furnace.3 blocks to schoo! $8250 
Only mortgage closing cost re- 
quired for Veteran. 
S. ANDERSON 
Low Down Payment for this 
clean 1'2 story home. 2 BR on 
Ist floor 1 Large room on 2nd , 
floor not finished—only sub floor | 
in. New kitchen. Bath. Living | 
room rug and dining room fur- | 
niture included, $7950. Low down | 
payment. 
| § ANDERSON $3500 is the full price for this 
2 BR. home. Gas furnace & wa- 
ter heater. Terms. 
PROSPECT ST. 
Good 3 Bedroom home. Pull bath | 
on 2nd floor. Stool on ist floor 
Basement. Furnace. Garage. $7500 
Terms. 
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8 E Walton _——C*FE.s«8-0441 
CUSTOM BUILT LAK& HOMES. 
Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pon- 
__tac. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM 4-6531 
6 RM HOME. NEAR . SCHOULS. 
_Large lot. 91 Euclid 
OWNER LEAVING | STATE 
4 ‘bedroom, 2 story home, near 
General Hospital. Must sell. $12,- 
600 cash to Spall oe e. 
BURN HEIGHTS 
4 room and utility, oak floors, 
neat high school. $5,500. $500 
Paul M. alone: Real Est. 
FE 4- asso FE 8-1275 
“HAYDEN E BEVERi. 
1', Story a Immediaté Pos- 
session, 2 B.R.,on Ist floor Base- 
ment, gas furnace & water hat- 
er. Alum. ewnings. 2 car ga- 
rage $11,000 Terms. Owner will 
consider trade. 
$15.950—Cash to Mortg. | norTH sive Watkins Hills—3 bedrooms, l'‘2 
baths ceramic, full deep base- 
ment, fine landscaped corner lot Off Baldwin. Immediate Posses- 
sion. 2 B.R. home. Basement. gas 
furnace. $5950, with low down | 
payment. A good buy. 
E TENNYSON 
5 Room—2 BR. home. Excellent 
condition. Basement is tiled. Gas 
futnace. Paved drive. $10,950. 
Terms. 
CRESCENT LAKE 
Very Nice 2 BR. home has tile 
bat with shower. Kitchen has 
double sink. Oi] furnace Orly 
$8500 on low FHA. lerms. 
full basement, carpeting included, | 3 REDROO 
  
$100 Down 
lot. Nothing down on your lot 
MA 6-3858. FE 5-5078. Complete exterior, 3 bedrms. Full 
bsmt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our 
  
WATCH 
The Nationals 
Go Up! 
NOW STARTING 
CONSTRUCTION IN 
Judah Lake 
Estates 
“NO. 4° 
See for, Yourself . — BEING 
BUILT. FOR AS LOW AS: 
GI- NOTHING DOWN 
$82 LOSING COSTS 
$70 “PER MONTII 
'FHA- $375 DOWN = INCLUDING CLOSING COST 
Vis PER MONTH 
DIRECTION: 
COME OUT 6 miles North of the heart 
of Pontiac on Joslyn Rass 
eae for “FAIRW' 
DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY 
2-9122 “Bulldor of National Homes” 
ai. 
NOTHING DOWN — - rel & nlgrebiey a   
Ms arr tunity. Noth dow 0} 
lot or we pee on ceveral I choice 
lots available., 
REALTY 
TED ), McOULLOUGH. REALTOR 
PEs 128 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 
____FPE 4-3844 
2 srDROoN Wi HOUSE. ELIZABETH 
Lake front, By owner. FE 5-2990. 
INDEPENDENCE " TWP 2 bedroom home. 7 miles north of 
Pontiac. Hardwood floors, 
heat, Immediate possession. $7.- 
400: cows peer monthly 
payment:, OR 3- 
Elizabeth Lake   
Privileges 
fares family home with 4 bed- 
ms — d room — finished 
basement —- ib) ‘ara, oO 
two wellnadacaped lols. “=” 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor West Huron 
Federal ‘are OR ve 2-9676 
  
WANT ADS! To find a 
job, place to live or a 
good used car, see Classi- 
fied NOW. _         
i q | 
SAVE ENERGY, USE. very attractive home. 
Lake Fronts 
$7950—$1500 DOWN 
Lake Fronts (Cont.) $12,900—$3000 DOWN 
00’ of water frontage. 
picturesque view of the lake 
$23,950—$6000 Down 
$37,500—$17,000 Down 
ocation with sandy beach, 
large — porch, 
room. Truly a fine home. 
  Some Specials 
$14,000—$300 Down 
really beats paying rent. 
26,900—New Mortgage 
1', baths. Ready to move 
drive. 
$27,900—New Mortgage 
Truly a fine buy. 
WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 
Open Eves. "Til 9; Sunday 10 ‘Ti] 8 
5660 Dixie Hwy.   
OTTER DR. 
ing room, kitchen with dinin 
area, two bedrooms, bath 
connects the Legh de Sy 
gas heat, las’ 
by appointment only. 
444 TILMOR DRIVE 
  | and screens and water softener. 
You ‘will bagel eating your sup- 
terraced back yard. the 
Bniy $17,500 with $4500 down 
Shown by a 400 DOW only. 
$300 DOWN Just the home for a couple <Gar- 
ted living room with fireplace. 
xieben with dining area. two 
pede ag A a fenced vers eee 
prrelate’ ™ Full. Pas Magy oo 816 
ra HEMPSTEAD, rt 
“ete 8: £00. bee ‘wron     
a € a large porch and recreation room. 
Manden Lake—2 bedrooms, full 
bath, garage, beautiful lot, nice 
sandy beach-for the young ones. 
Lotus Lake—4 bedrooms, large 
front and rear porches, in ex- 
cellent repair, large wooded lot, 
1 
$18,250—Cash to Mortg. Lake Oakiand—This fine 3 bed- 
room brick home has a nice sale 
beach for the children piss a 
Williams Lake—A beautiful lo- 
cation on the lake, 3 bedrooms, 
fireplace, recreation room, 2 car 
garage, 14, baths, boat and dock 
included. Don’t miss seeing this 
Lake Angelus—Outstanding 2 acre 
1 
bedrooms, 2 baths, § car garage. 
recreation 
  3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2 
$11 500 — NOTHING DOWN—G 1: 
Waterford Township—This 3 bed- | 
room. home has full basement | 
with recreation room, oak floors. | 
plaster walls, built in “57. A steal | 
Clarkston—3 bedrooms, full base- 
ment, recently redecorated, this 
Waterford Hill — New Colonial 
with full) basement, 2 car garage: n- 
cludes new lawn and paved 
Waterford Hill — New tri-level 
home, over 2300 square feet of 
living area, 2 car garage, porch, 
24 living room and 24° bedroom. 
3 ROOMS FULL BATH PLUS SUN MS 
This 26° x 37 home has alum. 
siding. Fireplace. Tile ba'h oy 
furnace. Yes—there is a gara 
And a 10° x 20° Patio wit bar- 
becue. $13,500. Terms. . 
TOWARD ROCH# STER 
North East of Pontiac. 3 Bed- 
room home of frame & brick 
construction. Nice iving réom, 
drapes included. Kitchen 17 x 
8'1l with built in range & oven, 
h and fan. Bath has built in 
vanity. All bedrooms have double 
esha 1% car garage. Only $1620 
.. Cc HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton) FE 8-0441 
_ Open Eves. 8un 10 to 2 
BY OWNER. 2 BEDRM. HOME IN 
Waterford. $1500 down. $6100. 
Terms. OR 3-9670. 
RETIRED, OR NEARING RETIRE- 
ment age? I have a 4 room ee 
Ponthty me ota Immediate 
possession. rect from owner. 
_Fé 5-1094 for appointment. 
~~ $40 PER MONTH. $300 DOWN 
3 bedrms., full bath, popeh Nove 
orated, lot 50x180 on Midland &t. 
Open Sunday 2-5. FE 3- 7562. 
SMALL HOUSE, NEEDS REPAIR. East Auburn. No down payment. 
PE aan 
PEN SUNDAY 2-5 
18 Dwigne 6 Room bungalow. 2 
Hardwood floors. 
ainted walls, full basement. Fine 
ocation. Come see it. Terms if 
desired. Owner.   
years old. Full basement, tiled 
bath. fenced, corner lot next 
to woods on ®paved street) Full 
landscaping, erion Bluegrass, 
over 20 patented rose bushes, 
storms & screens, attic fan, wa- 
ter softener and _ incinerator 
Many more features. $1400 down 
to $13.500. 4'a% GI. mortgage. 
INDIAN VILLAGE, 7 ROOM BRICK. dining rm. & 4 bedrms., gas 
heat, vestibule, fireplace. $16,- 
_ 950. Ph. FE $-3555. 
BRAND NEW 3 bedroom ranch home with full 
basement, extra large lot in good 
suburban area. Close to shopping 
center. Aluminum siding. copper 
F.C. Wood Co. piece Lake Rd. at M50 
OR 312% 
After 6 p.m. MAple 5-1691 
poren & utility Extra lot. $300 
dewn; $60 per month. UL 2-3127. 
2 ACRES, NEW 2 BEDROOM 
tanch-type home, 2-cag garage 
__$8,900; $1,000 down. FE 5-3055. 
NORTHSIDE, MODERN, 7 BEDRM.: 
a Je wr ‘Low down payment.   
  
Hempstead. 
Only $2,500 down will buy this 
ranch type home with privileges 
on Otter and Sylvan Lakes. Liv- Quick Possession 
utility room perks ereeee wey 
cludes carpet, drapes. Automatic 
Washer and Dryer. All this ts 
laid wl — a large landscaped 
Near Pine Lake 
Country Club 
recreation 
room, oi] heat, gas water heat- 
er, gas incinerator, alum. storms 
bedrooms and bath. Full base- 
ment, gas heat. storms and 
    ‘i ‘f 
$400.00 Down 
on this 5 room brick terrace 
Convenient East Side location, 
handy to bus and stores. and 
featuring separate dining room, 
2 bedrooms and full bath, good 
basement with of] furnace, au- 
tomatic gas hot water.‘ Total 
price only $5,000, HURRY, buy 
t while you can. 
It’s A Knockout 
Nearly pew 3 bedroom brick 
rancher with attached 2 «ar 
garage, offering more living 
pea in fine surroundings. 
ou'll enjoy the view over- 
joeniog ine Lake, fireplace 
in Hving room and additional 
fireplace in recreation room, 
carpeting ani drapes. large 
master bedroom, 2 ceramic tile 
baths, most attractive kitchen 
with exhaust fan. garbage dis- 
osal, and other appealing fea- 
ures. Prited at $29.500. why 
Pan make your *ppointment to- | 
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 
; em 
Cali Mr. Meiser 
FE 54-1201 or FE         __ For Sale Houses 6) 
BY OWNER. 3 BEDRM, RANCH. 
Paneled den an eres Car- 
. ‘bl 
7 | REE. Wear sud 82 Faso, ‘OL 
Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette 
in the no/down 
3 BEDRM. area BASEMENT 
HOME Mode] Located: 
389 CAMERON Ist house no. of Featherstone. 
$99 MOVES YOU IN! 
MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc. taxes & insurance 
M. R. Wilson Realty 
EM 3-6556 ,   
  NO 
MONEY DOWN 
Will build @ starter home on your | 
lot, any size. Pull basement. | 
rouse wiring. Your plans or ours. | 
| 
RUSS McNAB ART MEYER | 
RAYTON WOODS. 3 i tureace:| 
brick, full basement, oi] furnace 
2 car garage, cement drive with | 
large landscaped fenced yard. | 
Paneled family room, Hipisey 
wall to wall carpeting and dra 
4 years old) OR 3-9528. after | 
6 p.m. 
. MODERN 2 BEDROOM. ON 3, 3 
acres, J-car garage. eee tenant | 
_house, $1 12.500. EM_ 3-8 
WAR MO 
How about a swim when 
you arrive home from the 
office? 
Like to read your Press 
on a screened-in reb in 
the evenings, catching those 
cool breezes? 
PARTICULARS 
Three bedroom ranch home, 
with Ilving room, dining 
ell. Site kitchen and utility 
room 
Brick and Asbestos aol Je 
construction, four years 
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 Williams and 
Maceday Lakes. 
f —- $12,800 with $2,800 down to existing mortgage of $10,- 
000. 
Call owner at Orlando 
3-7753. 
TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME 
Nothing down a lot, small 
down, our jot. Flattley. EM 
3-0482 
FOR SALE OR TRADE. 5-ROOM 
_house with carport. OR 3-351. 
NEW HOME ON PAVED STREET 
with full bath. automatic oil fur- 
nace, oak floors. picture window. 
2 large bedrooms, modern kitch- 
en. Only $950 down. 
ROCHESTER AREA. Large 3 bedroom, compere on the out- 
side. Ali elec 
pietes on inside. erg tes lot in good 
cation. Only $300 
at $50 per month 
If. C. NEWINGHAM 
Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. 
_UL_2-3310, 0, 
This Year's Bargain Lakefront -- 3 bedrooms. Car “| 
ed living room. Fireplace. 
ing area. Modern kitchen. Tiled | 
bath. Cedar lined closets. Large 
perce. Beautiful view of lake. 
ner says ‘“‘sell’’ for only $2500 | 
down. Complete. price as or | 
will discount for cash 
Alhi St. 
3 bedroom modern brick.. Tiled 
bath. Built-in kitchen, Compiete 
basement. Attached garage. Large 
lot. $16,800. Terms. 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
jhealtes Est 29 tren 
00) Highland Rd. (M59) 
Prone EM_ 3-3303 or MU +6417, 
HOUSE FOR SALE. $500 DOWN 
$3500 full price, Neéds repairs. 
FE 5-7208. 
TRADE OR §& SELL. 2 ~~ BEDRM. 
home. Leaving state. $500 down. 
$65 mo. FE E 4-9708 
college. Phone UL 2-1150 
2 OR 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH 
attached 2 car g@rage and extras. 
Value $12,000. Owner leaving state 
Will secre for $3,700 cash to 
4% per cent FHA mortgage of 
$6,100. Monthly payments $56 or 
__ $2,000 down & terms. FE 220168. 
14 MARY DAY. COULD BE PRI- 
‘vate home or 2 - 2 com. 
plete baths. FE 5-6978 
Johnson 20 YEARS OF SERVICE 
— 
story frame house. One 2- 
apartment — up. Each apart- 
ment has full bath. €room 
apartment down wii   
  
  
ose to downtown and good 
renting area. . 
PINE LAKE AREA. 
7 room brick ranch home, 4 
bedrooms, living room kitchen 
with nice cupboards, birch pan- 
eled dining area, 1% tile baths. 
carpeted throughout. Attached 
garage. Reduced for quick sale. 
Evenings after 6 call Mr. Wh 
FE 4-5254. eaton, 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
___FE 42533 
LAKE OAKLAND Brick ranch-style home. 3 bedrms. 
Country kitchen utility rm., 
pose privileges. Low, down pay- 
ment to 4% per cent GI mort- 
gare. eon due or Sunday. 3680 
Envais. 446. By owner. No 
_ Sign posted. 
BY OWN NER: BE.DRM. 
brick. Newly ee Tile SEE! 
Anchor fenced yer 
screens. 2 blks. - —— Tie 8c. 
118.73 with $2,000 os 4'4 oer   
    cent interest Immediat 28 _ Son. OR 53868 ediate posses 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
ARRO Cass Lake Woods Is the setting for this charmin 
3. bedroom home. FOR COM. 
FORT. large living room with a 
brick corner fireplace & ony -to- 
wall carpeting FoR © VEN- 
IENCE, A kitchen with” but t- in betty pee iy PLEASURE, of cu 
system  throughou   
The extras include ~~ a a garage, beaut wetad ful wooded 
Walters Lakefront 
Reduced price for quick sale on 
this 3 bedroom home with nice 
sandy beach The owners paid 
$7.00 and have added new oi) 
furnace, well & septic tank. Plus 
many other costly items Now 
payaceas for $8,700 with small down 
y 
- $52. PER MONTH And 4% per cent interest. Where 
insulated & 2 comfortable 
‘rooms. Built in 1955, it has all 
of ae city improvemeats, Tota! 
~WEEK-END SPECIALS! 
’ WHY PAY RENT? Get started now in the right di- 
rection buy your own home 
e have several small down pay- 
  _For Sale Houses — 6 
CLARKSTON. AREA   
No 
Builders Exchange FE 37210 or UL, 2-344 
3 
BEDROOM 
HOMES $100 DOWN 
MOVES YOU IN NO MOR TAGE 
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT   
MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS ni SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 
ocks north of Mon 
W ‘ESTOWN REALT Y PE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 
IRWIN GEORGE R. 
WEST SIDE . 
Beautiful modern contemporary 
with 4 bedrooms. Located in the 
most exclusive | a frapierane a This 
home has ext large kitchen, 
carpeting. drapes, 1'4 baths, ree- 
reation room with fireplace. and 
attached 2 car garage. Call for 
aoe to see this wonder-   
INTERESTED 
in getting located In the best 
school area for the coming year? 
Then call on this very nice home. 
Has all oak floors, tull basement. 
garage and very nicely iland- 
scaped lot. Can be handled en 
GI terms. . 
WEAVER SCHOOL 
3 bedrooms Close bus 
shopping.. Has oak eats es 
tered walls, automatic heat, back yard fenced with grapes, berries 
ona fruit. Total price $9600 wi 
Tms. 
GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 
298 WALTON FE_ 3-7883 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
HOYT West Side $12,000. 3 eagghcod ranch. Sep- 
arate dinin   
      ical wiring com- | 
own. Balance | 
  FOR SALE,_ oweci GARAGE 
house on 1 acre, close to new 
recreation j 
room with fireplace . lake privi- | 
leges only ai few tad od away. Pull base- 
vases ba x ye fei lot. Very little 
raffic. Ideal home . oe 
family. Easy te ee 
son. Call tae we mie be (ia 
one! 
GI—nothing down Large older ae 2 story. bar 
cellent condit. bedrooms 
ame vise 
separate dining room, full base- 
— Total price $7600. $68 per 
onth payments including taxes 
ana insurance. 
Income No more money problems if you 
are the next owner of pee ‘oom - 
er's quarters. 
er must seli—no reasonable offer 
refused. 
West Suburban Off Eljzabeth Lake Rd. $10,500 
2 bedrooms. Fireplace. Separate 
| dining room. Large utility room. 
' 50 x 120 lot. Nice shade trees 
Lake privileges. Terms. $2300 
down. $65 per month payment. 
»dOYT REALTY 
oe. Telegraph Rd. 
Templeton indian Village   
7 rool 
Only $10,508. Lew down payment. 
. L. Tem ee iene Ps Realtor 
  
Truck Coach. A 
an FE Dit. Gall after 4 apm. 
ANNETT RANCH HOME — It’s com- 
pact, well built. bed- 
rooms, picture iw iliv- 
ing room, com 
and di: i ing laun- 
dry & utility. terms. 
N... = Auburn CORNER LOT 
Heights, 109 x 225. fruit 
trees & garden space. Five 
room . basement, 
Timken Oil heat. $8,000, 
$900 down. 
N.. .1. NORTH SIDE - Three bed- rooms, 2 down & 1 up, = 
bath, good Sceeae living rm 
mode] kitchen. Pull base- 
ment, gas heat, new 2 car 
Garage. $11,500, terms. 
Eo... SUBURBAN — Ranch home 
with picture window living 
cheerful center for 
reoms,. 1% baths Ga 
with hovb Foo land: scaped 1 320 ~with 
stream serewee. $23,500, 
terms. 
SEMINOLE HILLg A 
wonderful family home| con- 
venient to = schools. 7 
room brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 
pmo a wd room on eee: 
A bow washe 
- ? corto Wal 
T... SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — 
: ne 
Porch overlookin . 
of closets. FA oi eat c 
water & sewers. $35,158, 
terms. 
ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS 
E. rib Street 28 
Open Evenings Sunday 1-4 
    FE 8-0466 
Val-U-Way FOR VALUES AND TRADES 
WEST SIDE DOWN:   
  
    
  ment homes With 2 & 3 bedrooms. 
: No mortgage costs involved. Don't | 
delay, come ee ir! 
ARRO ALTY. | 
TED McCULLOUGH. REALTOR | os Cass-Elizabeth Be .. 
FE 5-128 43844 
Open 6 8. _to 8.30 p.m. Sunday 1-5 
BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE 3 | BED. 
room home, 3 years old, close 
to schools a 
aluminum -»s 
                S. 22. ROOM 
WITH, oh ak JININC 
ND SnARP H- 
EN. 2 ‘SPACIOUS BED ob mae, 
EYE-APPEALING Q YARD. ONE 
Laas DOWN MOVES YOU NT 3. BEDROOM « SHOME. : 2 
R. J. (DICK) VALUET 
  ms 
gas heat, Insulated. a po *- 
rage. Terms. FE 8-1963 * M5 Oak ve. : 
FE 5-0093 or FE 4-3831 
.   
   + 
  ee a em, (e._ieCel 
  , 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
    
  
    hland Rd, 
ary . Highland, 
  
SPACE! LIVING ate 
floor. 
room, living’ r 
k fireplace, beautiful 
3 with ‘one -_ carpeting 
1 et lawn. ov overlooking rear 4,000 Gow Vv 
ANT — aol an afer! (Lake! 
CAvbeges too). 
CROOKS BD 
Tees 4 ft. living r Leanne Sy oe nts half baths. ae ter w bores) 
in top! 
83 N N. Telegrap® Rd. 
FE 2-9236 GILES Northern High ‘aces monly decorated 6 
room. room down; floors, 
8c Is, store 
———. Priced roa as with 
erms, 
Inside The City § reo odern home. Full 
basomont oil heat. Also ga- 
roximately 1 acre 
Fruit trees, ber- 
ries. asparagus. Nice shrub- 
bery and lawn Be sure 
to see this beauty — Terms 
arranged. 
East Side 
A very sharp 5 room. 2 
bedroom home with dining 
  room and giassed-in front 
porch. Full basement. auto. 
rage. Approximately |} acre 
gas heat. Full price only 
$7.850 with low down pay- 
* ment. 
GILES REALTY CO. 
7 Snea oe Beatles AVE. 
“CLARK soma PARK. THREE BED- 
ROOM BNL ONTEMPORARY. Large 
landscaped lot, fenced, 2 car ga- 
Tage, paved drive, wall to wall 
bad aya Living room has ledge 
rock fireplace and beam ceilings, 
Ceramic tile bath, Large kitchen 
with — dining space, partitioned 
t, oil,-heat, Recreation   
    = i 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 
1 
$750 DOWN. ALL BRICK, THREE 
bedrooms in west ®uburban 
large corner lot, newly decorated. 
immediate possession, 
Watkins Hills. 3 bedroom brick. 
ful basement. 2 car Cnet large 
. $1800 down, 
es and insurance not 
wn. Williams Lake on ca- 
sao ee) room, 3 bedroom. part 
pel move in immediately. 
shady lot 50x247. $7500 and only 
per month. 
FE, +3568 FE 5-581 
WM, A. 
KENNEDY REALTOR 
3102 W. HURON ST. 
TE leonssetery 
vestment Company, 
“ ora LK. AVE. PEs “¢-9683 
+2 BEDROOM 
og home, basement, tile 
bath, screened porch, garage, 
stoker heat, iaalhemge location, 
immediate Fe ans on $9,500. 69 N. 
_ Roselawn.     
  BEAUTIFUL 4 FAMILY APART- 
_— house for sale. 1701 Baid- 
DORRIS   
LAKE FRONTS: outstanding 
bungalow 
attic, two 
. beau- Oakiand Lake, 
buy in a 30x35 
with ee 
baths. two fi 
Silver Lake, pene 3 fire- 
Shite to, live 
ful 100x150. $18,9 
or trade. 
Loon Lake, rms 
beautiful got 
full 
lake, two fireplaces, spa- 
cious and gracious room 
throw it, terraced lat — 
Nag: g from Dixie commercial, 
Weal 1 er ae — numer- 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS 
THREE BEAUTIFUL HOM ES 
wi tpreger, oo private w privileges 
h on beautiful Sylvan 
Lake, we have two outstand- 
ing brick 3 bedroom ranch 
homes with full basements, 
finest of material and work- 
= , good garage, pro- 
e * 
colonial 
and half bath, attached ga- 
rage, scree tio, all 
on homey comfortable 
and all es 
bedroom 
sure "te call for or further in- 
formation. 
DANDY BUNGALOW 
This large two bedroom bun- 
alow with expansion | attic, 
full is on 
a nice corner lot, just = 
Josiyn, price is right. $10,950 
on terms. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS 
WE TRAD 
752 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1557 
John K. 
nea 
EAST SIDE: 
You can't cash those rent re- 
ceipts, the monthly pay- 
ments on this home are ies: 
than rent. This ts a house all 
on one floor. Two nice size bed- 
rooms. pio toom. full dining 
modern kitchen. and 
beth, ‘Automatic heat, two large 
lots. $7500.00 with $1600. and $65.00 per month. 
LORRAINE COURT 
Spacious six room home in ex- 
cellent Crrgeny a terrific buy 
at only $11. 
WATER RD SCHOOL DISTRICT: 
Lovely five and a half room 
brick-veneer home with full. 
basement. automatic heat. three! 
nice bedrooms and fenced in 
yard. Excellent condition, con- 
venient to grade and junior 
high schools. A Real Buy at 
$14,500 00.   
  
John K. Irwin & Sons 
  Realtors 
Since 1925 
13 W Huron Street 
Phone = 5-9447 FE 2-4031 
FE 5-4846 
SYLVAN MANOR 
3 bedroom brick ranch with 
ies 16 Uving room. 9x 11 
Ayko 
at geri ate, es dn. 
Oma bearoome.. 1 large dining 
ome leant ie ¥ $12,600 ear garage. “Or 
IVAN W. SCHRAM 
Le FE 5-9471     
  area, | 
| street, nice lot, 
00 down .— 
room with Brick fireplace, bar 
and piano. Only $18,500 terms. 
‘CLOSE IN LOCATION. $9,950. 5 
room modern bungalow, paved 
garage, wall to 
enclosed front 
full base- 
Will accept wall carpeting, 
porch, dining room, 
ment, Gas furnace. 
Low down payment. 
iF ACRE LOT. MODERN 6 ROOM 
FLOOR HOME, 3 BEDROOMS. 
Well built, oak ‘Noors, plastered 
walls, dining room, basement, 2 
car garage, paved road. $12,000 
terms. 
LEMAN STREET OFF W. HUR- 
3 bedroom ranch built 
954. Landscaped cement 
drive and walks, wall to wall 
carpeting. Ceramic tile bath, din- 
=e ell, full basement, Gas fur- 
ace and incinerator. A neat 
heme $14,250 terms. 
3-1888 — RES. FE 4-4813 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
TO BUY, SELL & TRADE 
1362 W. Huron. Open €ve. & Sun. 
Multiple Listing Service   
Lot 50 x ns rae 
Prairie Lawn, Drayton rine. 
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M, 
Morgan Road Well built brick ranch home with 
dita 18 acres of scenic 
land. There is an. abundance of 
all kinds shy fruit. Excellent bear- 
ing peach orchard that will be 
a teady to harvest this year. Large 
~ cement block chicken house and 
plenty of acreage for riding 
horses or ponies. House now va- 
cant and must be sold to settle 
estate. $9,000 down to a $16,0000 
mortgage. 
DIRECTIONS: Go out Baldwin 
Avenue to Morgan Road and turn 
left to first brick house on right 
side of road. Located approxi- 
faately 2 miles north of the city 
F. C. Wood Co. WILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT M59 OR 3-1235 AFTER 6 MAple 5-1691 
682 OJISTA 
Off Oakland Ave. 
$250 down. Newly decorated. 
Modern features. Low 
monthly payments. 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0441 
CALL SUNDAY, FE —2-6864 
Open till 8:20 
BROWN $500 DOWN — Large 8-rm. modern 
home. Needs geen f Located 
near St. Fred's. Ideal for large 
family and priced at only $5,500. 
$600 DOWN — Plus mortgage costs. 
Joslyn area. Lovely 5-room mod- 
ern with stairs to large expand- 
able attic. Full basement, oij fur- 
nace, alum. storms. Paved street. 
$450 DOWN — Plus meters costs. 
NEW BRICK — 3 bedroom bun- 
low with full basement, of] AC 
urn. Alum. windows built-in oven 
and range. Choice West Side lo- cation. Large lot and paved street 
We only have one. 
$4,300 FULL PRICE — Little farm. 
Almost an acre with uncompleted 
home. Basement, bath, Pos furn. 
erms. Needs interior finish. 
SELL OR TRADE — Lovely home, 
modern to the minute, with full 
basement. Over an acre of land. 
Fireplace, tiled bath, large 2-car 
arage. Nice ton room. d 
Wes me Leora oan riced at only 
WH! de for house 
trailer, land Leatianr of late mod- 
el car 
20-ACRE FARM — Sell or trade. 
6-rm, modern home, barn and 
caliee outbuildings. Tractor and tools. New auto. washer & dryer. 
Deep freeze. Some fruit. Excel- 
lent land. oy 11 miles north of 
city, “Owner leaving state.’ Will 
trade for cheaper home or free & 
clear land contract. Shown by 
appointment only. 
BARGAIN SPECIAL — 24x32 ft. 
bungalow with full basement, oil 
AC furn. Oak fioors, alum. storms 
& screens. Large 60x180-ft. lot. 
Electric hot water. Completely 
finished except fs soa & trim. 
Make us an Save $1,000. 
LIST WITH US — Over 100 sales- 
men working for you. WE BUY, 
SELL & TRADE. 20 years serving 
Pontiac and Vicinity. Open 9-9. 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road 
Ph. FE 4-3564 or 2-4810 
_ Multipte Listing Bervice leges. tool 
she 
  
        
i 
  
      
  Yr T 5 
DRAYTON AREA | Custom built brick veneer. 2 spa- 
cious bedrooms, 20x14 living room 
with beautiful fireplace. 22 
kitchen and dining with a pano- 
ramic view of "the valiss and 
river. Hardwood floor Tiled 
bath. Auto. oi! 
and screens 
bright, light full basement, l-car 
attached plastered garage. 70x218 
fenced lot. Nicely landscaped, with 
garden, fruit and berries. A very 
rooslrgiigtell home. Shown by ap 
pointment 
GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 
4536 Dixie uw o 3-1251 
DRAYTON PLAIN 
Eves. call “OR 3-1708 or ‘on 37-8842 
SPECIAL Owner's family has outgrown 
home, wants larger home, Will 
take small down payment for 
quick sale on this nearly new 3 
bedrm. home. Across from school. 
1% ear warage. Large well land- 
scaped lot. f 
NORTH END 2 bedrm. home built in 
Large fenced § yard. 
floors, aluminum storms 
screens, automatic oi] heat. Bmali 
down payment and take over 
contract. oe 
CRAWFORD AGENCY Were glad Ps Bape gion doa with your 
609 EF runt. MY 5-114 1143, FE 8-2306 
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME. Will sacrifice by owner. Situated 
Excellent view. furnace, storms 
Very unusually 
    — 4 
4 RM. AND BATH. LK. PRIVI- . By Jay Alan 
  
“T’ve drowned three times 
I'm alive!”   today, but he still doesn’t know 
  
For Sele Nonset 
YOU 
CAN BUY 
NOW 
OUTSTANDING 
MONEYMAKER 4-UNIT INCOME 
$7,000 TOTAL YOU PAY ONLY $75 PER MO. 
Yo ce ee ao 
EASY TERMS 
OPEN HOUSE 11 TO 6, SUNDAY, AUG. 9TH 
6394 MANSON LARGE MODERN CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH HO! BEAUTIFUL _MACEDAY GARDENS 
BARGAIN OWNER LEAVING STATE 
CONVENIENT TERMS 
BRENDEL HEIGHTS 
LAKE PRIVILEGES BEAUTIEUTS Ma AROUND 
FHA TERMS 2 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM MODERN KI & FAMILY ROOM. 
LARGE, SHADED LOT 
BARBECUE AND PATIO 
BARGAIN—BUY 
COMMERCE 
WINDY KNOLLS 
SUBDIVISION A LARGE BRICK RANCH HOME BIG 70 FT. LANDSCAPED LOT PAVED _. 
Modern, Luxury Living 
$15,200 TOTAL 
$800 DOWN 
FHA TERMS 3 BEDRMS, 2 BATHS, UTIL. RM LIVING “ROOM, DINING L ee es aor ts Hef pi patio 
OUTSTANDING BUY 
TIRED OF LIVING 
Enclosed Quarters Live out where you have plenty of 
room in this comfortable, nicely 
arranged brick ranch. 3 bedrm. 
home with rey basement and 1'a- 
car garage. 
Y LIV ING 
In Elizabeth Lake Estates with 
lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake, 
where there is a nice sandy beach 
safe for children. Drive through 
this area Ppy and proud 
home owners then make an ap- 
pointment with one of our courte- 
hol paiespeenis to see this fine 
$1300 Dwn—FHA Terms 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor 
FE 8-0458 
5 convenient 
counties 
MARSHALL ST. A home you will appreciate. This 
large 6 room, basement, oii fur- 
nace, A-1 condition. Nice lawn, 
shade, sarees. pares street. Good 
location. Ter: 
PONTI ‘AC REALTY 137 Baldwin 5-8275 
RILEY $'2 ACRES plus modern 3-bedroom 
home with 2-car garage. On di- 
viced highway city limits — 
Near Northern High. In MSUO 
Area. Call now for details. ONLY 
$2,000 dow own. 
3 BEDROOMS with breezeway & 
2-car garage. All brick. Base- 
ment. Weil built home, close to 
Huntoon Lake in good residential 
area. 2 jandscaped lots. FHA 
Terms. 
RILEY REAL: ESTATE 609 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
PE 41157 FE 4-4821 
MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE 
GAYLORD LOW DOWN PAYMENT 
Will immediately move you into 
this three bedroom home. Near 
the new university. 
GOOD NEIGHBORS FOR SALE 
You know, of course, that you 
can't buy or sell good neighbors— 
you either have them or 
don't. You will have them at this 
trilevel home with 4 
  offices, serving 3 
  
  
  
en and 2 
EAT OFF THE FLOOR 
You could, for this family home 
is clean enough, but why do that 
when it has @ separa’ dining 
room? This is just one of many 
desirable features in this attrac- 
tive three bedroom. Many unex- 
pected extras. 
SWIMMING AND BOATING 
is some of the fun you will have 
at your cottage large screened- 
in porch This investment you will 
be sure to enjoy. 
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 136 E. PIKE, OPEN EVES. 
FE 8-9693 
  
“SMITH" NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL 
Conveniently located room 
frame with extra lar : livin 
ssoomee as heat & hot wa- 
Car erpetio g and draperies. 
Prieed ight, only $2,009 down. 
OTTER LAKE--BRICK RANCH 
Large livin 
stone fireplace and beautiful 
view of picturesque Otter Lake 
3 ample rooms. 1'% “baths 
and family room provide ideal 
living conditions. Built-in. break- 
fast bar this modern i2x be 
kitchen. Forced warm air oy 
. ear Sot Large 
dence oh ca tify enoice rest ence will enjoy dod jeges 
on Otter Lake with ¢ be- 
. cess to yiven. ‘Lake Fh eal by 
appointment. $24,650, Terms. 
Rolfe H. Sank Realtor Tele Ra. PE 3.7048 
OPEN INGS ‘TIL   6| eee | ARR ARR 
Partridge 
Small Farm—4 Lots 
SMALL PRICE—$8700 
4 large shady lots with excellent 
arden, will convince you to buy. 
bdrm. ranch home, brick front. 
Attached 2 car garage. Oak floors 
. Quick possession. Owner say's 
‘ sacrifice! His loss — your gain. 
This home worth much more than 
the asking pues of $8700. Call for 
appointmen now, Located near 
Crooks & Epaucie! Ave. 
Partridge D ASSOCIATES 
10850 W. HURON 
OPEN TIL 9 
FOR er eee ownen LEAVING AN 
FE 4-3581 
  
state. 6 bath. Gas 
heat. $1,200 ton = equity. Bal, 
$65.00 per month. Ph. FE 8-3739. 
Quick possession. 
NEW 
LOCATION 53'2 W. HURON SUITE 4 
Above Good Housekeeping Shop 
617 CENTRAL AVENUE 
If you are interested in a 
home of good value, you 
must visit 617 Central Ave. 
3 bedroom brick 2-story 
home with tull basement 
and auto. heat. Large ga- 
rage and landscape ot. 
Storm windows and screens, 
Reasonable priced at §14,- 
Terms. 
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN 
3 bedroom brick bungalow. 
Family size dining and 
kitchen area. Pull basement 
auto. heat, storms and 
sides. Auto. water softener. 
Large lot. Lake privileges. 
Reasonably priced at $16,500 
—Terms. ‘   
  NO DOWN PAYMENT. 
We have several 2 & 3 bed- 
room homes—In and out of 
town. Some have basements. 
Payments include taxes and 
insurance—Call us today! 
4 BEDROOM 
Drive past 450 Irwin 8t., 
Pontiac—See what you can 
buy for $8,500 with only $1,- 
000 down. Quick possession 
Call today! 
6 FAMILY INCOME 
If you are interested in 
making money, call us and 
make an appointment to see 
565 Paddock St. This prop- 
is in ist class condition 
partly furnished. Priced 
below market value at only 
FRIDAY even G CALL: 
6 
Ask for a Alton 
NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 WEST HURON FE 5-8183 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
O'NEIL $8,400 Buys this clean 2 
bedroom ome with lake 
privileges. 17 ft. living room 
and litg ft. kitchen. Pay- 
ments less than $51 includ- 
ing taxes and insurance at 
4'a per cent interest. 
CLOSE TO WATERFORD 
and Drayton, is this 3 bed- 
room rancher. It has 12 ft. 
kitchen, modern to the 
minute,. Carpeting is includ- 
ed. Carport and a 95 ft. lot 
“YOU ASKED FOR IT’ — 
A paneelen with a base- 
ment, arage, and es 
heat — * ah for only $1, 
down. Plastered, painted 
walls. Hardwood floors. The 
new tweed carpeting will 
indeed be a bonus. Just a 
block from Wisner School, 
the bus line and stores. 
TERRIFIC 1 1 ! 4 bedroom 
in Huron Gardens. Well lo- 
cated, close to shopping cen- 
ter. basement. Gas 
heat, 2-car arege: St. Ben- 
edict's and idson close. 
$1500 will handle. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 262 8. Telegraph Rd. one 9-9 
PE 3-7103 R 3-2984   
OAKWOOD MANOR 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
SANDY BEACH 
3 eearees ranch style, brick home 
a highly restricted subdivision 
satwean xie hway and Low- 
Silver Lake. rge Ly Room 
Dining ‘“L” with wall to wall 
carpet. Kitchen with eating cones, 
ceramic tile bath, full basement 
with tiled floors and ceiling and 
recreation room, plaster two 
car garage, landscaped acre lot and cement driveway, two blocks 
to subdivision's private sand: 
Bale by owner. 
Price $22,500 
PE 86-1784 
HOUBE FOR 8 8 
2962 HILLER RD. IN -EXCLOSIVE Darb Lake Colony Subdivision. 
roo one of al kind new cot 
01 bedrooms, 
large kitehen & family roum with 
raised fireplace. Living rooin with 
tile fireplace & thermo-pane pic- 
ture windows, Dining room pa 
sliding glass doors opening on 
— porch, 2-car wereé @ re 
rage. basement recreation a:en 
‘with fireplace & Anderson win- 
dow walls, opens onto beatiful 
oes Hot water heat, fibergias 
nsujation throughout, foe n i'r 
ing, wet ww face b   
  renee . All this and 
at os ve is ‘or. Sale Houses) 6   
GI RESALE. § ROOM RA 
blocks By Watertece er 
per mo. $160 down. OR 
$1500 DOWN Near St. Vincent's. 6 rooms & 
bath. Gas heat. Nice garden. New- 
ly decorated. 
ap DOWN baths. Near vo] 
bly pr oa | 
CUCKLE ER REAL Ty: 236 _N. Saginaw PE 4-4091   sb For Sale Houses 6 
g it 
BOBOLINK 132   
  
  
  
LAKE ORION—GI $500 will handle this contem- 
rary 6 room home. Carpeted 
iving room with = area. 
kitchen. , Modern 
‘large closets. Bath. Titty. 
wit stationary tubs. 
room. Oil rio Lot 113 : whe. 
$11,400. 
_ A. EALTOR 
‘Lake Orion. _MY 2- sy a 
6ROOM BUNGALOW. ATTACHED 
erage Twin Beach area. Good 
ocation. Nice view. $10,000 cash 
or terms to Sh rr ay party. "EM 
_3-8554 or EM_3-6444. 
$9,900   
oak floors, tile bath, birch cup- 
boards. OR 3-7038. 
Russ McNab Art Meyer 
  
Suburban Living 
At Its bee Your future home 
(ose RITBLE 2) 
W. WW. "ROS s HOMES _ COR 3-8O2N 
Don McDonald WILL BUILD FINISHED OR 
starter home with or without 
basement. on your lot or ours, 
_ have model to show. OR_3-2837. 
r ~ ~ aie nl ¥ ™~ 
LAKEFRONT HOME On large landscaped shaded lot 
with good beach, 3 bedrooms, 
living room, dining room, | 
meee oe sunporch. 
garage. Owner 
leavin are, wilh sacrifice for 
var $5500 down. 
OWN Includes costs. For this 3 bed- 
room. 1% baths. $99 month. In- 
cludes taxes and insurance. 
OWN # 2 bedroom modern, basement, $65 
a month. Includes taxes and in- 
Realtor 
2160 M15, . oe __NA__7-2815 
SEVEN RM. HOUSE WITH THREE 
bedrms Access to Cass Lk. Price 
$6,000. $1.000 down. Will take car, 
vacant land, or house iaiee as 
down payment. EM 3-0135   >_> 
Bateman 
Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
DUTCH COLONIAL 
3 bedrooms, 21-ft. living 
room, with natural fire-| 
place. Jalousie glassed - in| 
Lifetime alumi- 
@. 2-car garage. 
On 2 well landscaped lots. 
This is a ‘‘comfort’’ home, 
LOW DOWN PA 
MENT on easy FHA terms 
— or substantial discount 
for cash. Only $16,950. 
DRAYTON WOODS 
Maintenance-free brick and 
aluminum 3 bedroom home. 
All large rooms, full di ae 
room. Double firepidte. 
Range and oven, aluminum 
storms and screens. 
floors, plastered walls, slate 
entrance and full rrr 
Price reduced to $15, 
  LAKEFRONT 
Year ‘round home. com- 
picely furnished on nice. 
igh, wooded lot. Sand beach 
and 2-car garage. Immedi- 
ate canner on. Only $14,500, 
With E-Z terms. 
2 FOR 1 
6 rooms and bath —-Immacu- 
late throughout. Carpeting. 
basement, garage. fruit 
trees plus a cute and cozy 
3-room and bath rental on 
separate wet Only $12,000, 
with $2,000 down, 
OUT AUBURN 
I'2-acre suburban 5-room 
home. . living room, 
= roomy kitchen and oil heat. 
Only $5,500 with $750 down. 
GI_ RESALE 
4% per cent mortgage—No 
mortgage costs—Low month- 
ly payments and quick pos- 
session. ft. corner lot. 
FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 377 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. 
S 
Nothing Down 
A HOME with plenty of 
charm in an older section 
on the West Side. 3 bed- 
rooms. A complete modern- 
ized kitchen. New FA gas 
heating plant. Large 1% car 
garage. = 
THIS IS IT! For the GI 
that has been asking for a 
3 bedroom with basement, 
this home boasts of a 20-ft. 
living room, and 
kitchen. Setting on a 75-ft. 
lot. See this today! 
WANT TO GO NORTH? 
Want it cool? Ready and 
waiting is this modern con- 
temporary setting 
an acre of wood 
yet only a few minutes from 
downtown Pontiac. Natural 
fireplace. The beautiful trees 
are a pleasure to behold. 
May we show you through? 
You'll need very little cash 
to get you in with imme- 
diate possession if desired. 
MIDDLE STRAITS La 
privileges. Wooded and se- 
cluded off the beaten path 
yet only minutes from stores, 
schools and.churches. A 
lovely 2 bedroom ranch with 
19-ft. living room, and 15- 
ft. kitchen. Neat, clean and 
cozy. Priced at $8,700 
Area Northern woods 
mosphere — Call now! 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor   
? 
at- 
  
MODEL HOME 
3 BEDROOMS 
$7995 
Bate} $495 DOWN “NO OTHER CLOSING COST 
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 
2-8 1.M. 
OAKLEY PARK COMMERCE -s. 
Jirections Cmae. Rd. to 
Commerce Rd. Oakley 
Park Rd pict “s oselawn, 
left 2 model, Wa’ 
for si 
e HAYDEN, Realtor   z. Walton 
/ z   
  ONLY G.I. BUY. ONLY $7,000. eee Gey tom, tage canal» ALS. et 
; tchen, 2. light Meant eA Aviom bedrooms. With F vaer~ Pgs Bano living reem a om, 
tures. New floors, r and screened front ’ porch kitchen 
rating. Large basement with | @°wn. 2 bath up. 
ofl heat: 100 ft lot with lake heat, nice — 
syngas. Will take lot, car or| Shade, garden 5 rage. 
ruck down t. Call; Riture optional . All you 
__owner, Maytair’ 6. 6 — Fo a mort oe 
7 ROOM dOUSE. ¢ OIL FURNACE, 4-4813. : ai . 
screened porch, }car garage. 
pap aghas | ? actes. Call after 3, 
FE   No Money Down 
New house. Occupied 9 Mo. Take 
over mortgage, or refinance. As 
fal please. $14,000 balance. 483 
yoch. 
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE 3 BED- rm. home with full basement nr. 
Monteith & Pierce Schools. ‘00 
mortgage balance at 442%. Make 
offer for our $3500 equity. Con- 
sider late model car or pickup 
or Arizona property in trade. 
Immediate possession. se 3-7452. 
GI NOTHING DOW! 
Older 3 bedroom home a 1 floor 
— omg me Has carpeted liv- 
ing r Garage, concrete drive 
on 2 Sets. At 118 Westway. Drive 
buy and then phone OL 1-1511 for   
appointment. 
SHEPARD, REALTOR 
1010 Adams Rd. __—_—&Rochester 
LARGE 6 ROOMS. 3 PEDROOMS. 
East side. $500 down. $70 mo. FE 
2-6714 after 6 P.M.   COMMERCE TWP. 3 BEDROOM.   
MODEL HOME" $9,400 
LOW R 
OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 
263 W. COLUMBIA 
Sales BY GAYLORD 
WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM. 
Plastered walis, large livin: 
room, oil heat. 
screens. Nice lot. 
ee down for veteran, OR 
BY OWNER 
SS eee pare   
  
  
  Family room. Gas heat. Full 
basement Built-in range and oven aten et ‘et in one 
= Legere carpeting. beg Office on “paved dead-end street. 
ward 32181. n. M Ideal for children. Very favorable adn ac a eh _-| terms or will trade equity fer 3} BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, On Coho of equal value. Phone 
Se eed fen “dices on Beni 7 jown. Good discount | gasT LeBARON STREET, 2 BED- fo. _cash to_confract. FE _5-1068./ “rooms, finished attic, plastered WASHINGTON PARK, 1'2 STORY, walls. Tile bath, full basement, full basement, $300 down. FE storms & screens. Gas heat. Nice 
4-8301. lot. $10,300. OR _3-8021. 
SMALL joe ON LOT 80X160. P NI AKE 
Moder: $2.500. $300 down, FE SYLY. AN LAKE 
4:08. 1780 Enerwood - com wares tl 
CLOSE - IN. 2- FAMILY INCOME. | Tan. 3 de pitepince. “builtin: ch home. Fireplace, built-ins, 
36.750. Terms. OR 3-60 2-car garage. 185 ft. seeded lot. 
SMITH ~ $300 DOW Here be your chance to 
get the right start by pur- 
chasing this .2 bedroom 
home on large suburban lot, 
ake privileges. Only $5,900, 
nd $56 per month. 
THINKING OF BUILDING? 
We have some choice lots 
* and many plans to help you 
decide on a dream 
home. We build high quality 
omes at comparative 
prices. 
CALIFORNIA STYLE RANCH 
Overlooking lake in beauti- 
ful secluded area. 25 ft. liv- 
ing’ room with fireplace, 2 
grilis—1 in kitchen, 1 in 
acreened patio. 2 large 
dressing rooms, 1'3 baths, 
Thermopane windows. These 
are but a few quality fea- 
tures = EED WE SAY 
K - 
Ranch featuring 3 
2 baths, kitchen has built- 
A oven and range, birch 
cupboards, basement, large 
recreation room with fire- 
place. Attached 2 car ga- 
rage. Stone trim! Large lot »° 
in Pontiac Watkins Estates. 
OPEN EVENINGS. 
Wideman 412 W. HURON OPEN EVES. 
FE 4-4526 
WATKINS-HILLS, 2345 WATKINS 
Lake Rd. Brick ranch. 3 bed- 
room, 21 ft. living room, dining 
room, Woodtone General Electric 
built-in kitchen. 13 cu. ft. refrig- 
erator with bottom freezer. Gas 
heat. Carport. Many extras. New. 
Lived in 3 mos. Low down pay- 
ment. Leaving city. OR 3-0512. 
$450 DOWN 
3 bedroom brick Full easel 
Gas heat Hot water. Lot 100 
115 Lake privileges. Near schools 
& stores. 
3 BEDROOM FRAME Full basement. Gas heat. Hot 
water. Lot 75 x 210 Blacktop 
street. Near schools & stores. 
W. G. WHITCOMB, RLTR. 
UL_ 2-2930 bedrms., 
  
  
i] | 
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 
Lichen: built-in oven and 
range. Dining room, family 
room. builtin Hi-Fi and in- 
tercom. record player - 9 
speakers. throug 
18 ft. sliding glass walls, 
barbecue and fireplace. You 
must see this lovely home 
ourself. Located 89 Edge- 
ake Dr. at Pleasant Lake. 
DOWN 
New 2 bedroom home at 
give-away price. Plastered 
walls, oak floors, forced air 
heat. Near bus and school. 
Fast possession. No pay- 
ments until November 1959. $7 
o 
ely bedroo ho 
with unfinished “attic for tae 
ture bedrooms. Neat as a 
pin. Full basement, forced 
air heat, 14x34 chicken 
house. See this fine home 
Garage. Glassed in porch. 
now. 
SCOTT LAKE FRONT 
Lovely beach, extra nice 2 
bedroom home with full 
poets Forced air heat, 
OOM. 
Only 000° down —Immediate 
possession. Assume 4°4 per 
cent mortgage. This ts rate 
a fime home. Tiled bath, 
lovely kitchen, full base- 
ment. Gas forced air heat. 
This one will sell fast. 
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 
1483, BALDWIN FE 4-0547 
STOUTS 
Best Buys 
Today   
4 BEDROOMS IN CITY 
Located off Perry on a quiet 
tree ioe J paved = street. 
roo 
with full basement and gas 
heat. Baldwin, Madison, and 
and Northern Schools. 
Priced at only $7,050 cash to 
Mortgage. 
TIE YOUR BOAT 
To the big tree at the wa- 
ters edge Swimming is fine 
pe this Lake Oakland lake- 
ront. The home is a 6 room 
Fes bath with every modern 
convenience. completely in- 
sulated, automatic of] heat, 
beautifully landscaped 
$5,000 down or owner will 
accept free and clear small- 
er home as down payment. 
$395 DOWN 
ne Beier costs on this 6 
and bath older home. 
Treated in Lake Orion, close 
ny yo bus. A-1 
rong Ons is s ine — 
Lake monthly payments 
4 UNIT INCOME 
Located on North Saginaw 
the heart of the rental in en 
district. ~~ rented and 
showing 20 cent return. 
Priced so oe. that anyone ean afford it, $11,000 Cash 
to Mortgage * 
Warren Stout Realtor 
77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 
Open ‘ull 6 p.m. 
  
Nothing. Down p+ er home on Exclusive community sewer, wa- 
aved streets, lake privileges, 
. $5,000 will handle Open 
FE 4-5000. FE  2-2108 ter, 
$24, 
_ Sunday. 
KENT Established in 1916 
CLARKSTON — 3-Bedrm. ranch 
type home. Tiled bath and built- 
in vanity. Planter in living rm. 
Open faced bsm't with picture 
window, rec. rm.. oi] heat. lta- 
car garage. $16,950 — Terms. 
LAKE FRONT — Woodhull Lake. 
Nice setting that has sandy beach, 
lovely willow trees and open 
front bsm't Large master bedrm 
26 ft. living rm. and brick fire- 
place. Extra family rm., rec. rm. 
and 1's Car garage. Outdoor grill 
and boat dock. $19,500 — Terms. 
ROCHESTER AREA — '% Acre. 
Nice;clean modern home. $7,950. 
Terms. 
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT — 
Home. See the lovely ledeeroct 
fireplace in this living room of 
fine home. Wall-to-wall carpetin: 
tiled bath. attractive kitchen wi 
snack space. Large cement patio, 
2 car garage. Now at $21,500 — 
Terms. 
LAKE FRONT — Only $1950 geen 
for this fine home with 100 of 
lake shore Year around homie, 
Large living rm. and brick heata- 
lator fireplace. Oak floors, large 
enclosed porch. Towering shade   
trees. A real value. See it at 
$15,950. 
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor room artment and one 3- 
vies Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph a 
0123 Open 9 
_AMPLE C CUSTOMER PARKING _ 
Beautiful Bloomiield 
3y Owner Upper Long Lake Estates. 2 year 
old ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, 
family room. Fireplace. fully car- 
peted. built-in kitchen. Patio, lake 
privileges Owner transferred. 
_ $27,500. FE 5-3543. 0 
“Live In Town + Enjoy country atmosphere. Han- 
dy to schools. Ideal property for 
family. 3 spacious lots. complete- 
ly tence Excellent garden. Big 
6 room modern bungalow with 
large picture window in 
room. has heat. neat 
Convenient to St. 
Price $9500. Easy term 
lake Home 
A beautiful 4 year old modern 
ranch bungalow on. blacktop road. 
Large carpeted living room, din- 
erte L. ledgerock fireplace. won- 
derful kitchen with plenty of cab- 
inets & working space. Tile bath. 
spacious bedrooms. den. Large 2- 
car attached gagrage. Beautiful 
shade trees pend lawn. Close to 
schools $23,000 
WILL Is M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, Sales Mer. 04-96 E. Huron st PE 45181 
MILLER OTTAWA HILLS where ode epee 
hood pride reflects in well-kept 
homes, 6 rooms, 1% baths, 3 bed- 
rooms, large carpeted living room 
fireplace full dining room. 
Enclosed patio, full basement, gas 
heat, 2 car garage. Near Wash- 
ington Jr. High and Tel-Huron 
Shopping Center. An ideal loca- 
tion for your family — $15,300 
FHA—$1600 down plus mtg. costs. 
FAMILY GOWING NEED 
MORE ROOM? Let us help Rit 
4 bedrooms — 2 u - 2 down 24 
ft. carpeted living room, full din- 
ing room, all newly decorated. 
Screened patio, basement. Rec. 
room. Built in bar, 1'2 car ga- 
rage, lake priv. All of this and 
more for $12,500 — Terms. 
VALUE PLUS — 3 bedroom Brick 
Terrace. Large mite 4 room, kitch- 
en & dining room. basement, oil 
heat, garage. A good family home 
Easy to heat, low taxes. Only 
$7,350 — Terms. 
WEST ae “EE AR GENERAL 
HOSPITAL — 6 bath, 3 bed- 
rooms, ie ft. ving room, beau- 
tiful modern kitchen, full’ dining 
room. basement all newly dec- 
orated. This home ts definitely 
the most tor the least—one that 
you will not want to leave after 
you inspect it, and the price ‘is 
50 — GI no down payment — 
also available on FHA terms. 
William Miller 
Realtor FE 2-0263 
670 W. Huron 
Open 9 to 9 Eves.   
HOME IN MILFORD —_ EQ 
ome. 
baths, brick and frame, 
x 160, aved street. 
Just off East Commerce 
Road. Range, stove and fur- 
sisines. Move in, terms to 
sult you 
“GET RICH QUICK” 
BENJ. RICH 12545 Linwood = = = TUlsa_3-4000 
BY OWNER. 
3 B.R. BRICK RANCH Pull base.-carpeting, tile 
peture) wood cupboards — Tiled 
& 
Call OR Nha10 “eundey. bet. 10-4.   
Income Property 7 
Hempstead 
FAMILY DUPLEX ive in ome and rent the other, 
5 rooms and bath wp, ye. room, 
dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms 
bath down. Fireplace in each 
apartment, Pilastered walls and 
newly decorated. Full basement 
with separate gas furnaces, 
water heaters. 2 car garage, 
, storms and rg Brkogh: ly be 
"come of $150 pe Locate 
t 8193 N. Marshall °ott ‘Mien 
Ave. = ag Salter “e 
00 Gown, or 8 ALL, s col "ORED TNCOME Here is a real money maker. Four 
nd bath == ~~ 
        storms and gcreens and newly 
decorated. e of r 
: br id wn. D 
rr ‘ea aron gt, 
            For Sale Houses 6 
AORTH PERRY NEAR 
2 bedroom and arage. 04 
aus AND SUN Orpereh EY Soon. 
um siding, 
aie: see down, bu A mooth “ iazen and in- surance, ee 
4 RMS., 31000 
2 tile baths. Fenced 
wall carpeting. 
Call owner. OA 8&- DOWN 
lot. Wall-to- 
ai W. New Terk. 
8-29138.   
ae Property 7   
  Sh ty ke ROOMS & BATH. ae 
$1000. down. FE 2-8470. ay OWES et WTS 
pe, utilities. $800 tn income. 118-120 
tate St. Call FE 8-1039. 
WEST SIDE. 2 FAI ae 2 ROOMS 
_each, $16,900, 5-0619   
_Sale Lake Property 8 8 
aT AT OAKLAND LAKE—Lar; age 3 bed- 
omar ted, room home. Well 
hardwood floors, 3 pe. bath. Full 
basement 
é& separate shower, toilet, 
atory 2 porches — 
screened. 
tic Full price 
$2.000 down. 
Late LAKE—1 story, 
2 Bedrooms, all har 
screens. 
Only $2500 down. 
WILLIAMS LAKE P IVILEGES — 
Bedrooms, plastic utile, bath, large 
breezeway & patio 
tached Fics Lot 
Price $1 Attached gara with recreation room 
& lav- 
glsseed bong 
#13900, wi with 
built in 
dwood 
car at- 
103. x = 120. 500 with $1500 down. 
Hagstrom REALTOR: 
4900 Highland Rd. (M59) 
Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358   
A REAL BUY Wolverine lakefront, 
home. Paved street. 
neighborhood. ; bed 
2 fireplaces. 
Boat. Motor. 
ssession. Owner 
riced below appraisal. 
_Terms. MArket 4-3525. 
AT Ww WHIPPLE LAKE, Spacious, Year around 
Ideal family 
rooms. 2 baths 
informal. _ 
any extras. Quick 
transferred. 
$19,900. 
9199 EVEE 
it. 2 bedroom modern home over- 
looking the lake. 100x259 lot. $7.- 
100, low down-payment. By own- 
_er. FE 2-239, 00s 
CASS LAKE WOODS 
Lake privileges. 4-bedrm., full base- 
ment. Gerace Drive to Larey off 
Commerce Rd yhes left to 5054 
wireie ee offe 
aN REALTY 
vie ‘Moras Mich. 
NI 3-5603 _NI_3-5162 
HOUSE ALL YEAR ROUND NEAR 
Brendel Lake. Real 
3-8511. bargain. EM 
  
LAKEFRONT YEAR-ROUND home. Willlams Lake. 
2-car 
2701 Lansdowne. 
met OR 2 bedroom, 
garage. Fine beach. Terms 
3-8993. Own- 
LIKE NEW LAKEFRONT BUNGA- 
at Three Lakes Subdivision. 
Just off M59. Screened porch with 
excellent view. Natural cut stone 
fireplace, full 
nicely furnished. 
d oa Greatly 
J. R. HAYN Broker, 408 W. Main St.. 
Phone AC 
Open Sunday est basement, 
or AC | very 
Large land- 
reduced for 
‘ER Brighton. 2271. 
  
LAKE LOT socio NICELY LAND- 
BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 
_MI_6-6500 
Lakefronts 
GALORE 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
lake pose. 
furnished. Large sh cottage — with 
Completely 
aded lot. 
A bargain at $4,950—Terms. 
PONTIAC LAKE—2 Bedroom mod- 
ern. Completely furnished. 
Includes dock t. Only 
Easy Terms. . 
CRANBERRY LAKE—Really beauti- 
ful Ranch home overlooking 
both Cranberry and Oxbow 
Lakes. Year ‘round. 
rooms, 2 baths. 1 
Priced at only 
Terms. 
ARE weoe VILLAGE 
ranch New. 3 b 
Brick & Redwood. 3 Bed- 
Acre lot. 
45 
— Lakefront 
edrooms. 
32 ft. 
living room. 2 Baths. Built- 
in range and oven. 2 Car 
attached garage. hd ft. lake 
Schoo bus Pitta *e at 
door riced Age ‘ate $18,- 
130—Terms. | 
WE HAVE NUMEROUS 
homes and 
from. Open Sund 
i A, TAY lots to ch lakefront 
se 
ays 12-6. 
LOR L ESTATE & INSURANCE RE i 
7732 Highland Rd. M59. Pontiac Lk 
OR 
LAKEPRON1 HOME, | USED AS 
model. Will now sell below cost. 
droom, bath, act. rm., 
thermo windows, oven & range, 
double 
(M-59) oe W. on 
iiford Rd. Huron Dr. 
at viaduct, 
turn right to Clyde Rd., turn left 
'% mile to sub. Builder. MI 6-7560.   
MODERN 2 BEDRM. 
log cottage on island. FURNISHED 
2 wooded 
lots. Bald Eagle Lk. Between 
Clarkston & O 
bedroom. 2 baths. eaciont liv- 
Ls | room. cares oe & di- 
nette. easye 9 closets. 
Screened porch “lake. Wall- 
board heatin =p . car garage. 
peat san rom ig oot Eire jot 
100 x 18,000. 
$6,000 Newn Laer Scketa Dr. 
East Highland, Michigan. mp 
-0365.   
ON CANAL, UPPER LONG LAKE. 
15 ft. 
cash or terms. FE   on Middlebelt Rd. $5,000 
2-9320, 
OPEN HOUSE 
CLOSING OUT 2 new brick 3 Sedroom _horres 
priced reduced from 
1100 to 1300 
~ Priced from 
to Otter, Sylvan and 
Stop at 373 Cass Lk. Rd. wincoln- § ~~~ 
shire Sub. $36,000, ic 
uare fect bap 
Cass Lakes. 
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron 
FE 4-8550   
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
“UNSURPASSED VIEW UNEQUALLED HOME bedroom, 2 
field stone enhances A custom built 4 
bath ranch home with family 
room. Cut 
the Ear! 
joy the beautifull 
acres with lots a 
000 down. y American design. En- 
landscaped 4'% 
lakefront. $10,- 
LK PRIV. $6800 Nice 4 room alow on shady bun 
sot. Watkins taker privileges. Re- 
lax and enjoy yourself away from 
the project homes. 
Partridge AND A FE 4-351, 
OPE SSOCIA 1050 W. N TIL 9 TES 
HURON 
~ Six La — room modern, 3 lots, lake priv- 
heen $1,000 — 
T LAK& 
Large ranch aye a 4 ot large 
2 car 
Paul 
PE_ 4-8550 arage. 
1M. Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron 
rE 
YEAR-ROUND 2 BEDAM. front. 3109 age ag 
bor. Sat. 
Sale Revert Property 9   PE 8-1278, Suburban Property 10 
A NATURE- recat at o «ay vate 
like landsca: 
be apprecia 
_Sible party, $55,000. PE 8-6722. 
  team heat. Oars 
i sien heat, Caraee, J Soon 
  
For Sale Lots It 
yy Acre to 10 Acre lots. DEAL FOR BUILDING   
trl A] 
ones 
z 
      HERE 2? TO 6, AUGUST 
IM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-944] 
Open till 8:30 
1 ACRE BUILDING ws NEAR 
Square Lake. FE 2-11 
2 ee LOTS, = x a. 
x 240. Bargain! Lambe: 
iaeree Acres. aves. FE 5-9820. 
$39 DOWN 
$10 MONTH: Rolling, wooded lake privilege 
__lots of | Walters Lake “re 8 25. 
~ DRAYTON WOODS ~ Becsotenslly nice wooded lot, 80 
225. Owner out of state Wit 
sell at a — = with $500 
down. $2,000 ca: 
GEORGE “BLAIR EALTOR 
4536 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251 
D INS 
Eves. Call OR 3-1708 or OR 3-8843 
EXCELLENT LOT AND MEMBER- 
ship in Lest Lake Woods Club. 
Includes use of Beautiful Club 
House, hunting, fishing and swim- 
_ming. Ph. FE 5-0773. 
GOOD SELECTION NEAR     
  
  
  
LAKE 
OAKLAND WITH PRIVILEGES, 600 EACH. MS. 
SEVERAL IN DRAYTON WOODS, 
Af $1,600 & UP. TERMS. 
2 EXTRA LARGE LAKEFRONT, 
NORTH SHORE FOREST LA 
ines CALL FOR PARTICU- 
2 ACRE LOTS. RURAL. $1,750. 
TERMS. 
aves LAKEFRONT, BARGAIN, 
RICED AT $6,500. 
Rolfe H. —— Realtor, ss 6. 
Te 3-784 
EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 
OWNER, HAS EXCELLENT RESI- 
~ dential lot, 150 x 150 Northern 
Pontiac. Excellent for back yard 
swimming pool. FE 8-6025. 
SCENIC HILLSIDE 
near Indianw 
prod equity o     
  
LOT, 125x587, 
Country Club. 
$2500 cash. MY 
SYLVAN LAKE CITY. BLOCK 
beta! BEACH. BY OWNER. FE   
s   
SEE THE NEW SITES A 
CHEROKEE HILLS BEFORE YOU BUY! 
You'll like these wanaed roll- 
ing 100 ft. sites controlled to 
protect todays tter homes, 
and their close-in, country lo- 
cation — Drive out Elizabeth 
Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd., 
turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. 
Carl W. Bird, Realtor 
503 Community National Bank Bidg. 
PE 4-4211 
Waterford Hills Estates A few choice lots left. Average 
Size 100 x 280. own. For 
periher information call FE 
HERBERT c. DAVIS 
4915 IRWINDALE _DR. 
You Can't Afford to Miss 
ah beautiful building site. us 
158. On a paved gree 
light hill. In a good co , 
of fine homes. “only $1 650. mother 
porcels in area selling for $2200. 
real sacrifice. 
LADD'S INC. OPEN SUNDAY 
4286 Dixie Hwy Le bony Plains 
___ OR 3-123] or FE 3-929 
For Sale : Acreage. 13 
faa 10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING PAR- 
;  cels. As low as $50 down. 
| C. PANGUS, Realtor 
2160 M15, Ortonville, NA 7-2818 
cR 5 - ROOM MODERN house. Schoo] bus here one mile 
off M15 895 east Sere 5 
_NA 71-3494, Orton ‘ee 
~~ 20 ACRES—MSUO Only 3 miles from Pontiac & 
college, includes 3 
houses. Over 600 ft. of   
  
    
  
  
Wor farm includes 
minnow 
channel Also x 32 barn, 7 
parry te ior pag H Leone Sas08 actor “ pmen 
with $1500 dow 
WE ALSO HA VE MANY OTHER 
Lap ACREAGE PAR- 
RIL cE Y REA ESTATE 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : 
FE 41157 _FE_ 4-4821 
BEAR LAKE. MANISTEE COUN- 
tv. 30 acres with 20 In woods, 
Natural spring, 2-story cement 
block house. In need of repairs, 
On biack-top. 2 miles from US31, 
$6,000 cash or terms. FE_ 2-9320, 
SELL OR TRADE. BY OWNER. 
1% acres 575 E. Lake Angelus 
Rd. 5 miles to the city hall. 
F. B. Schram. FE ; 5-8818. 
14 For Sale | Farms Ae   
  
78 ACRES, FULLY MODERN HOME 
with basement, barn, all in good 
condition, rolling hills stueded with several thousdénd Christmas 
trees, guest house. Here is a 
. that has the seen “ 
oh t $19,000 w 000 down, 
payments ‘erned. aos suit your 
u Hill, Broker.” 14 ye hee art J, 
St., Lapeer, Michi Michigan. F 
120 ACRES, LARGE PRAME, FULL 
modern home, spacious 
area, attached garage, gice yar 
with’ shade trees an 
good basement barn, 
shed, 50 acres excellent 
woodlan: 
and lake, located mile and hal = M-24 817,008 wich ravel Jog full 
own, 
Hill, ae 8i¢ N. Main 
8., L eet. Michigan. 
134 ACRES. Frontage on biack + 
road, also frontage, = 3 main 
roads near Fenton Holly. Clay 
loam soil. All tillable except 
apnrox, 11 acres. Nice yerd, fair 
berry a set-up for Grade-A 
milk good farm or invest- 
ment: potential. ae under 
$300 per acre & term 
STEELE REALTY. 135 Highland Rd. (M-89) at Milford __Michigan. MU 4 12085 aaa’ 
$8,000 DOWN, MODERN HOME, 40 one part muck, evenings, OA 
PONTIAC LAKE RD., 
ONLY $9,950 WITH Sown 
9 acres with livable . Only 
en Sma wate yore rt bath, extra lavatory. Earee attic, Pll wt, ooh or truck as 
fair 66280. — a 
Sale Business Property 16   
  
  
    LAKE—N. TVEB SUIT. 
= = “resort one wise able for ce ng ote ing, modern home on the Dixie s pl vin. ioe 100 gn dn. Bhs : ner ae and Je ‘con 
Mich. . Garden 6- S000” ’ ®, _ Broker OR OR 9.0001" OR ed - 
Lake George — New modern, 3 fERCIAL 
bedrm, fully insulated, fireplace Harbor. Ideal ORNER es an —- tiled "floors, attached garage, viend| tion, drive-in. ete. City water, gas beach. $10.000—-$2,000 dn. sewage a . Priced low Tor 3 bearme. m year round. gas; quick a Mae 
inafronh, ‘hte f'tratier, it F LE REALTY, 138 railer, 24x oe wiotond Ra. ment biee “eee t furnished, *s\b00" ‘tho “an a’ M ‘ 2088. ighland, 
mo. oY eonasa eRcjAl DEE , LOCATED 3 betirms. home on 4 acres, water : A 
wild tana sajomn! 38 acres |\ $1,000 OR 3-008. “UPermarket, ie. ee 
Otter Lake. near Riatn” new 20 LIKE A REAL CAR knott cabin, plumbing, 
trie. $380 BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em 
X"iiimesbeeemaay Late ‘chors in the W George in e Want Pin ., . . Sunt 
+ 1 
, i 
       pa > / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1659 THIRTY-FIVE   Sale | Business Property 16' __Help Wanted Male 19   
ie Paul M. _ Jones, R Real Est. w. FE_4-8580 PE 8-125   
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. 17| 
  
Help Wanted Male 19 
CED AUTOM = 
tore. Senstal Motors 
prema 8t., Pon- 
  
  Cunt pot io INSTALLERS tor =o story houses. Call FE 
oe. 
Automobile Salesmen We must our 
force   
ing experience advantageous, but 
not absolutely essential. We train 
you in the finest methods of car 
sonnet. See Mr. Poulsen in per- 
8 : 
Cy Owens Inc. 
Ford Dealer 147 8. es St., Pontiac 
Rid kpc thd J OF FE a FOR MAN 
th mechadicn! ability plus weld- 
ing. experience. OL 2-2356 bet. 
a.m. and 3 p.m, 
ABOVE Fic dggoncricny MAN FOR 
—— pe route work. 60 stops 
aily. cars and phone. Guaranteed 
_ Sox lus Pontiac F: weekly. Write 
Press. 
sue NPE, 2 PERL e > e Ww 
FE 8-062). ee 
ALERT MAN Who wishes career in interesting 
work. National firm will train 
to make insurance & characte: 
investigations locally, Permanent 
salary position, Must be able to 
type, have car, be high school 
oe. college preferred. Age 
2 to 28. All replies “weer pga 
Post Office Box 5, Pontiac 
A MAN   
i= 
  
  
  
  
wanted for sales and oeevice 
Above average —e ht 
man Write Box 8, e Pon ac 
Press, stating previous job, age 
and teleptone number. 
aan DER, EXPE 2- nights per wk. Contact steve Oak- 
land County Boat Club.   
CAB DRIVERS. STEADY, NI nd di oe 4 1 a ays, age or over. 
mM, 438 Orcha ake ‘ave dl 
TONG roPit 9PM) 
ou can qualify 
for a Mga Rote starr that would 
ena ven es r week 
and st Sesaters pour regular job. 
Phone OR 3-00 aylor.   
Cotiple - Caretaker 
Cook - Housekeeper 22 TO 60. FULL T Fo! OTH. 
Live -“ ra Accomodation 
for Salary 
month good tood~ pleasant 
heate ‘ge. 
— refrigerator sink 
cks. Television: Tele- 
  
  phone Electricit ity; Landy sent LADY TO CARE FOR_ x: out. car. Sobriety. Good) change for rm. and board and 
permanent positions: city areter- _smalt wa wage. MI 6-1928. 
epoge) COil Swher’ 30) 6-6 MATURE WOMAN FOR GEN- eral housework and child care. 
DESIGNERS WANTED, DIE AND| Live in. $26 weekly. Call MI 
welding fixtures. Phone Roy _ 6-4562. 
Smith, EM 3-6331. MATURE DA ems Sg wis = = ref. Liv DESIGNERS _3 children. EM 3-3276 
runt DBTAILERS: t.| SECRETARY NEEDED arge In law office for rmanent osi- VISRER To pers an over eens tion. Must be proficient in typing Mga & ENGINEERING! and shorthand. No previous law 
0 AMPBECL. ROCHES STER office experience Se Call 
EL LECTRICIAN 3 JOURNEYMAN Patterson, Patterson, & Barrett. 
hours = . to 12:30 p.m. Knowl-| FE -6133. 2 route" Man SINGLE PARTS 
& bib. rack, 
on 
= CARHOPS FOI FOR Aa RA & W ROOT 
__ing. Apply Pontiac Press Box 10. 
a GIRL 16 OR OVER O DO PLE. 
$300 LIGHT i ogeeecnacen & BABY SIT- 
general electrical main-|~— YOUNG MARRIED 
yee with ee 506, rami te care care for 
i bales tier 6 p.m. 
chaser tor sar 4 
= desler, 467 Auburn Rd. 
_for Bill. 
tinea 
ti 
call FE ¢2913 Oodws ,_Detro . 
__Help Wantec Wanted 1 Female le 20 
‘ Acie? ‘AND GIFT ‘DEMONSTRA- 
per — a 
no back orders to de- 
no bond to 
investment, no 
Weekiv mat check Christmas bon- 
us plan ll yous old company, 
~aie #3144 eM 
Bt pcr hour 12 time? cal’ PE 54965 
BOOKKEEPER FOR SMALL BUSI- _ness, OR_ 3-f 32-0412, Plus car allowance 
Day increase. For. ap 
or 
  
Arex 
Want to magi 
your ag ek 
or UL 2-3782 
  
  
Couple- Grebe 
- EY sekeeper 
emises. Accomodation 
only. 
gerator unit 
cks. Television; Telephone: for cat. bre ore sent et Gas 
r car. a re 
ma,- 
position: Tout references. 
_Call owner. 30. 4-61 6037. 
DEMONSTRATORS   
  
  
  
  
  
  Earn over $1,000 from now to 
Christmas with Sandra's terrific line. No down payment needed: 
_Call MI 4-6305 or f 8-0300._ 
DRUG CLERK. COSMETICS. EX- 
Union only. Apply in person. 
Ble _t rane Drugs, 8050 Cooley 
aXCEPTONTL OF OPPORTUN R 
right saleslady, own transporta- 
tion. White Chapel mepuedt e 
ein Department. Call I 
EXPERIENCED GIRL, COOKIN: 
in general, local references. tive 
in, Birmingham area. MI 6-1887. 
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY ells 
ator, Birmingham salon, Ex 
enced manicurist, Birming! ni 
_ Salon. MI 6-4434 
EXPERIENCED COOK, » , NIGHTS, 
call for interview, EM 3-9112. 
EXPER: TENCED ALTERATION WoM- oo renee: Apply at 37 N. Bagi- 
EXP. WAITRESS Apply in rson. Gave's Grill. 
ats Baldwin 
FILE MAIL CLER: 1% TO 2, 
typing and shorthand. For ap- 
polntment call MI 4-4700 
GIRL FOR TYPING AND CLERI- 
cal work. Must be neat appear-   -. Instructions 
PRIVATE MATH TUTORING 
Work Wanted Male 24 
Bie ia AIT PETS, ai P G- AND WALL. Pa- pering. 24   
  
  
  
work New @nd re- 
H. Murdock. FE 32-7861. 
RPE. 
aN Epa 
CAR: PENTER WOR WORK. NEW 
hat | cabinets. After 5:30. ASR 
CARPENTER RK OF ANY 
Call after 6 kind bie . Reasonable 
_pP.m. FE 8-6439. 
EX-SERVICEMAN, AGE 22, HIGH 
school grad. _fegizes work. Call 
between 4 & 7. FE 4-5206. 
EXP, CARPENTER NEEDS WORK E_5-8326. Prices right. 
EX-SERVIC wane WITH FAMILY 
Rhos fe 4 ahetionced   
  
CABINET MAKER A ter Kitchen «@ 
  
  
  
needs wor 
as station ant. 
FAMILY M ae NEEDS WORK 
desperately. FE 5-337 
LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. 
$1.26 hr., references and experi- 
ence, 2870. 
MAN 22, WISHES WORK OF ANY 
ind, Call FE       
  
2-   
kind, 4-0685 between 4 
_and_7_p.1 a 
MARRIED M WANTS V WORK OF 
any ngs vr 2-3245   
_Work rk Wanted Fe Female 25 
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. $2 a 
_Bu. Pick Up—deliver. PE 5-64 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL was ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. 
BABYSITTER. FE 4-131. 
DAY WORK WANTED OR BY 
the week. FE 2-1043. 
EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD 
like light housework and baby 
og fled Evenings and weekends.   
  
GIRL WANTS pie | Wh AND 
housework, OR 3-8838. 
IRONINGS. = Ae USHEL. 
White shirts. 2-7722.   
NO 
  
TRONS WANTED: FE 5-1620. 
IRON! INGS. PE 5-6762. 
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK 2 days week, references. FE 8-8043. 
LADY WOULD LIKE RESTAU- Tant_work as waitress. FE 2-79   
  
EXP. , CLEANING | LADY 7 Wigs work. FE 5-5209. 
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING SEC- 
retarial service EM = 3-2842. 
WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK OE 
al eare 5 days a week. 
Building Service   
  
  
ew, call FE 
axons My 
acaeew 
OR 3   
PARTIES NOW 
tn how to earn. Dial 
  
INSIDE arate. GRILL AND COUN- 
ter. Super Chief Drive-In. Tele- 
graph near xie. 
MIDDIZAGED WHPTE LADY FOR elderly lady. Light housewoik, 
lee Box 6. 6 days. $40. Pontiac Press 
Ox 
LADY TO CARE FOR | INVALID 6 
_Box 60 ealty: Apply Pontiac Press, 
ox 
_ting. Middleaged lady, FE 8-8416. 
LOVELY ROOM, WITH KITCHEN 
rivileges or board, for Christian 
y. in exchange for — house- 
FE 5-5643. p.m.   
  
  
  
  tenance and heating control ays- SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, MUST tem necessary. Applications may)” have experience in real estate be obtained at the Maintenance| office. be a full charge book. 
#3 a ee Board of Educa-| keeper, able to take shorthand _ tion, ‘atterson. and properly ecanecriba notes Se ee WOOL P 1 open. Write resume to box 
3 Apply Walkers Es Lake . Pontiac Press 
EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS 
man, experienced cutter. Good TYPIST 
references. Write Pontiac Press, 
Box 89 
EXPERIENCED TIRE CHANGER. _ Apply Market Tire, Cass & Huron. 
a LOT: o FOR 
truck or Apply Owens 
Truck Lot, 147 aap. 
XP: ENCED ROUTE MAN, Collins Piechers “ed Woodward. 
Rochester. a = 
EXPERIE > REPRIGERA 
pon, and jenaliien man. Apply 
H Refrigeration Co., h- 
land. = ‘on appointment. 
teady wi ore, og pon - 00: have tools 4 Spee het lags “OBrien 
_ Heating. at ‘Voorheis Ra 
PER! VESTR 'UGH- 
. EM 3-3030. 
ae _ wat 
— colors. ‘Fee 
SALES OPPORTUN- All leads fur- . Call 
ee it yea 4 ualif 
peace ale cia Seen rare & AIR ScomOnFGMING! &   
  
  
  
              & ne eirls, Moheburger Drive 
salesman. Excellent opportunity! 1m Just Nosth of Waterford on | tor right man. Janka Heating &| Dixie Hwy _ ee Air Se 177 Edison St.|WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAU- ai hbvig -381" days, Eves. call) man’s Restaurant, . Cae _Bivd. E. 
gh fl — WAITRESS, FULL | TIME, STEADY, 
LATHE OPERATOR days. Prefer experienced. Musi 
be neat & depé@ndable. Also wom- Must be eee aes in job shop; an for kitchen help. Apply Dun- 
Asia —— lent to ‘thio Toot Mae _lop’s Drive-In, Auburn & E. Blvd. 
Ueett he Compe ety ieee were —_ at apply at Bi Boy Muee ance Brighton, Michigan, = 2490 Dixie Hwy 
NOTICE! T need one ie or ape heating | 
salesman immediately. If you 
quality fbi can name 
_Salary. Call at once. 
READ CAREFULLY — Men who want an portunity in 
always! felt WOMAN On LIGHT HoOUSsE- 
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE Must be neat and accurate. Pre- 
feranly with previous office ex- 
perience. O portunity. for ad- 
vancement. Paid vacation, hos- 
pitilization & insurance. 
M.C. MFG. CO 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion 
TOY DEMONSTRATOR Coerings now for ambitious peo- 
sell nationally advertised   
oo = 
  
& 
poeae Bi pomemts: Call right now. 
  
with invalid, Write Téesa. 
wa FOR CLEANING, TRGR fhe ing Mon, or Tues Friday. 
_ Ref, oe MI «4159. 
AITRESS KITCHEN HELP work —— he 
Bor 86 Pontiac P 
    
  
aan aon "ROUSEWORE AND peopel ting, $25 week 53-3585. 
WOMA TO STAY wittt¢ 8mMI- invalid. mon thru Pr EM_3-2482. 
  ~~ You ee 1-30 
For Cards) ice con Neat ap- 
e arance. Must be accurate ty 
st. Steady —re 
_Pontiac Press Box 
Help Wan Wanted   
~ 
| Ful a cork. time. Av- 
sree. er Le 150 N. Perry. 26 
ACME pevye ving company. Licensed 
nanked, all i work Y aaracbeod 
Free opstinates: FE 51917 
4-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT 
work, Residential and commer- 
cial. Also under house basements, 
We wee _— fade mdash Cal MY 
aples. Guaran- 
A-1 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK. 
We specialize in porches, chimney. 
All work guaranteed. Cal] any 
time. F 
i-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. Also repairs. OR 3-0464.   
  
  
  A-l1 SAND & FINISH. FE 5-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Fier Service. 
A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT 
work. Also fireplace. OR 3-9402.   
4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- 
ice. Quality work, licensed. 
or rieptct = NSTRUCTION 
ALL age OF CEMENT WORK. 
reasonable. Jenson. FE 2-2340 
ee oe ae & TRUCKING 
DON TUR FE 5 
BREAK W. Withee AND CEMENT 
work of all kinds free estimates. 
FE 8-3785, U s 23-1443. 
Brice. BLOCK, STONE & | 
ment work Residential 
mercia) _ Bill, EM 3.3168 _ 
BLDG. REPAIR PLASTERING 
Brick biock, cement work. FE 
#3200. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING —   
  
  
  & CE. 
& Com- 
  
  
stalled. Free Estimates. OR 3-6032. 
BASEMENTS WATERP FED. Work guaranteed e Estimat 
FE 40777 
BLOCK, B MENT WORK, 
and fires aces cor FED aoOT 
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. 
a & comm'l. Eesceee 
insured. Raymond W. 
_Comming OL 11-0772. 
CEMENT 18 OUR SPECIALTY. 
Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. 
CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder. Free estimates. UL 2-6175. 
CERAMIC TILE FREE ES ATES. TERMS. 
Advance Floor Co, OR 3-870) 
CEMENT WORK Walks — Drives — Floo 
Licensed — Bonded UL’: 2-2762. 
CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- 
air smal Rory . "specialty. FE 
28641 or §-2017 
CEMENT & BLOCK WORK, FE 56-0782 
a wee TAPING — yg! tee 
neta SERV FREE st vane 
Partney Electric 
ELECTRICAL SO;FRAGTOR — 
struction .and maintenance, Ed   
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
  
  
    
  Connop Electric UP 2-3002. 
EXCAVATING — TRENCHING 
BULLDOZING _ EM _ 3-0881   
FREE—KITCHEN PLANNING — 
Call FE 52431, : Headquarters 
built-ins, kitchens, 
dishwasher sinks, 
B. Munro Elec Co, 
ron. Complete 
counter tops, 
disposals. R. 
i060 W. Hu 
  
WIRING ranges and 
Munro FREE ESTIMATES ON for water heaters, 
dryers. FE 6-8431. 
Electric Co., em a Huron 
HOUSE MOVI FULLY 
equipped. FE ey L. A. Young. 
HOME GARAGE. CABINS, ADDI- 
tions, Licensed builder. FHA— 
_Terms. 5-6909. 
LIGHT CARPENTER MASON & 
__roofing work. OA 8- 218 
MINUTE MIXING, 1800 COLORS. 
All painting and decorating sup- 
ties available. oe on duty 
advise you. ame Rockcote 
Paint, Huron at Cass. 
PLASTERING, 1 NEW & REPAIR. FE 
i ee & REPAIR — REAS   
  
  
  
  our Work. We are e Pat L southern ichigan area. PATIOS are 8 RM W This ts not encyc: ‘as, aweepers, 5; Fianit Is Knockin Ly IN- 
rinoms, etwas qiat carer) Hozay ovr, ann tonne | $Bry lpg” "nosehne, ested * 5 secu now, retiremen' n 
F nt R. BNYDER FLOOR LAYING, od er ken ar “Si ene {ou Call vrs 40738 for inter sending and finishing Phone FE 
Real . -|RETIRED COUPLE TO CARE FOR =e, paint Bindey" at 1 Monday incompetent man, separa ROOF REPAIRS 
Saat © Om Ot Teeesey) furnud Good wager for a ie EAVESTROUGHING Fu_tm ionit eren 's . TRENCHING | EXCAVATING FOR 
etutive re a) wen to Ponting aire ve x. a wep, oak Bred te v sales ability RASPB. ‘8. NORTH- tell olfce _ ies timer Contact| west (eegnes % mour and Sash. ditches es end ety wel “ot foulage 
: Welter Forbes, for appointmen eo |e onday.  Weaneeday _. Business Services 28 
SPRAY | MAN FOR IMMEOIATS - Sacmen creqend Cah pe ACME ol eotbaie. 2 Must have some ex 30: or esas oe 
Fre ence. Grinnel Brothers Piano 
tory, Holly, Michi 
TELEPHONE 
CANVASSERS For modernization — 
issions, FE im.   
ea 
7h) . 
YOUNG MEN TO ASSIST local branch in coast 
ie   
Man 
to M4 anization. 
30. —. Expericnes unnecessary, 
m able converse {n- 
telligently And satisfi Ba Wang 
& week to start. 
ent to roomy 
* 
MR. a 
sunt Ber’ rot 
¥   SALESMAN OR ar in. Experienred or will on it S 
McCullough &r. -R “ny 
fe ala PE 4 
things, you're not usin 
aroeee Classified Ads! ervise qualified. As! 
FE 6-3 ins eal’ 
Employment Agencies” 22 
PUBLIC . 
RELATIONS Bxecutive heeds 18.38. for erropve 
2 
ie to handle 
oS onth to start. 
ase Betis Be is: ~~ WAI AITRESS ~Some BExperience— - Neat ‘ s mn 
Call Evelyn "Gdeasds 
PE 41429 
    
s 
  
A 
G IDE TO GOLD: Sell 
g pany. Licensed 
k bo Gina el alt eae eee 
_Free estimates. FE 6- 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENG 
repaired by factory et 
ae our goes. General vinting 
ice w 
_tenee 8t. Prine yx So 13. 
ALUMINUM ING 
door, _ 7x10 “t excellent cond 
$100, EM 
  Pavin 
Grading. MY 3-5821, 
AWN 
Cass 
  BURKE ASPHALT PAVING Let us estimate your driveway 
or parking io Our jobs are our 
        ¢ FE §-5037 or UL 29-3420 
ee BLOC LAVIN 
  2 
CARNIVAL } | 
  By Dick Turner | 
© 
    
          
  
    
  M. Reg. U.8. Pat. Off, 
11969 by NEA Servies. Inc. &     
“But YOU can't be Mrs. Higgins! My mom says she’s all 
ears!’ 
  
Business Services 28 ARR ee 
FURNACES CLEANED AND service. CL. Nelson, FE 5-1788. 
NEW-WAY ASPHALT All work guaranteed. Licensed & 
b 4s to80: de Free estimates. FE 
PLASTERING — NEW OR REPAIR 
Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304   
  
  
STAKES FOR 8URVEYING = 
Const. Lee Statler, 1085 LaSalle 
FE 2-3419.   
SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach 10 Bagley 8t. 
WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL 
auto and wins er washers. Whole- 
sale pee Teta. 
PLIANCE SERVICE 
Roy's” 06 Oakland PE 32-4021 
Dressmak’g & &  Tailor’g 30 
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AL- 
terations' Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. 
DRESSMAKING TAILORING Al terations, drapes & Formals es 
FE 86-8455. in_my home. Call   
  
  
Sew: IN MY MEN] 
~ Alterations “fi EM erie ING. 
___ Garden | Plowing 
PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & 
mowing. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 
_4-4228 or OR 3-0165. WARNER 8S ROTO-TILLING AND 
vacant _lot mowing. F FE 4- 8964. 
___ Laundry Service __ 3 
COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNOR 
Service — Shirt service. fomune 
Laundry. 640 8. Telegraph. FE 
2-8101. 
Landscaping 35 Oe 
A-1 MARION AND KY, BLUE SOD. 
_3601' Crook made = sr og up.   
31 
  
601 Creoks Rd. UL 2-4643 
A-1 ACE SERVICE RE- moval and trimmi: Get our bid. 
FE 2-7188 0: t FE 6- 7135 
ALL KINDS | oF. LAWN WORK. FiN- ish grading. Top soil. FE 23-0603. 
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, 
tree removal and trimming. 778 
rity Lk. Rd. FE 4-4228 or OR | 
LANDSCAPING. seeding Free 
2- 5463,   
  
SODDING. 
estimates. 
LAWN SERVICE. MOWING, LAND- 
scaping & sodding. All kinds of 
lawn service. MA 6-0602 FE 
—2-380b LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR. 
Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- 
_ting and maintenance. MI 6-4109. 
~ Moving & k Trucking 36 
1-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance movin 
MOVING CO. FE see, arr 
  
~&@ TRASH HA LiG trucking. FE | “9-9448. 
A-1 MOVING SERVICE 
Reasonable Rates 6-3458 
HAULING & SU SETSE NAME 
your price, Any time. FE 8-0095.   
  HAULING AND |. RUBBISH: . $2 A 
load, any time. FE 4-0264 
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 
Rubbish, fill dirt, top soll, sand 
gravel and front end loading FE 
Trucks to Rent 
TASTE TASTE AND 
%-Ton resane l%-ton Stakes 
Dump truck: Semi-Trailers 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. iy 8. WOODWARD 
FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 
Open Datly _ Including Sunday 
O'DELL CARTAGE   
  
        Local and long distance moving 
Phone PE 5-6896 
UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED 
up free of charge. Fis 5-4638 — 
Painting & Decorating 37 37) 
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DEC- 
orating. Cash or terms, UL 
2-2040.   
iBT CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- _ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. 
A LADY Son _Papering. FE 8-0343. 
A-1 PAINTING INT. & EXT. REAS. 
_ FE 4-5206 or oR 3-4015. __ 
A-1 PAINTIN ECORA TING. 
Paper removed. | on 4-6018 
A-1 PAINTING OR. 8X:   
  
Gokul ae for cash. terior. 1 r cen $s 
_ Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-9205. 
AAA PAINTING = E DECORATING. 
2 ears experience 
Pred estimates, I Phone UL 2-1388. | 
PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER, pangee: Mason Thompson. 
4-8364. 
~~" PAINTING —PAPERING Wall Washing — Paper mere 
GUARANTEED   
Television Service 38 
bs OR NIGHT TV SERVICE 
2 FE §-1296 or PE $-8390 
M. P. STRAKA 
noon é evening. Call FE 2-( re’ 2- 0498. 
~__Upholstering 40 
EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
~ bite Cooley Lake Rd. EM   
nia 5- 
Lost & I Found 4 
FOUND: TAN a Finan 
kitten, 10 
si call $-   
41 
AN- 
eld Twp. 
Ro 
— erea. Doms 
ack ears. ‘a 
to "akibey. okies 
| TICK HOUND Ik ‘ ldwin & Walton Bivd. 
_ Notices & Personals 4a Los 
cinity beet 
_FE 8-6136 
a a MIxXiNo. 
— ~ agg | i enh assure 
de finish ‘or etl ga 
tiac Roekcote Paint ron at 
0) 
i W6ULb with — ear problem—Call Ern- 
  fee shew Fords ot 5-41 r| or 0 
binds of a+ used 
     
  Notices & Personals 43 
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- 
ing a friendly advisor, phone FE 
2-5122: after 5 p. m. or if no an- 
swer Fe aie paola rege 
KNAPP. SHOES» Pred Herman OR 3-1592 
BEST CARPET CLEANERS. 
bale and £ erated by Jim Brad-   
ience. “do 
Jim, FE 22442, 
COLD WAVE SPECIAL. $6.50 
Open Tues., Thurs., ee evenings. 
_ Dorothy's. FE 2-1244 
“CHARLES CHESTER   
AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 
E._H. MI MILLER OR 3-4942 
DAINTY MAID Tks — 739 
Menominee. Ms Wallace. FE 
_5-7805. 
DAINTY MAID 8UP: . 40 
Athens 8t., Drayton Plains. OR 
3-3437. Mrs. Gardiner. 
In Debt? If you are having trouble meeting   
your ments, see us toda 
MICHIOAN oat a 
ORS, INC. 
State ve Bank Bldg. 1 FE & 
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ANI economically with newly released AND 
  Dex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents at 
SIMMS. ——— 
LOSE | DAYS with Galtier ape ules Dally dose 
1 hogpopoule 1.28. Thrifty 
Drug 8   
This Ww eck’ s Special _ LADY SHEAFFER PEN 
txstose Fe 2.1416 ENST : me 9 EAST LAWRENCE ” ‘OP OF THE BARREL” RUM- 
e and wae Elephant Sale 
held at the oe Beaumon 
ehieol Duck ‘take d. 
ane Jackson Bivd., Sat., 
A.M. Food served all 
-Harbor Ass'n. sponsored. 
| WE ‘RENT DISHES, SILVERWARE. 
wb | = punch bowls _PE 4-588 
| Wed. }d. Children t to Board ry 
A-1 LICENSED HOME—DAY OR 
24-hr. care. FE §-7490 
BABYSITTING. LOVING CARE. 
day or night, FE 2-1730. 
Wtd. Household Goods 45 
ARGE MODEL FRIGIDAIRE, 
A * i961 or newer, wid. MI 4-0878. 
CASH FOR USED TV's, FURNI- _ture and misc. FE 2 2-0367. 
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- liances. Odd pieces or housefuil. 
Prompt couretous service. FE 
FURNITURE NEEDED     
    
      
    Wanted Real Estate 52 52) 
100 ou. For quali- 
tied cepbraiaal, and fast, reliable 
“CALL 
Humphries 83 N. Open Eves. 
ae 3 c 2-9236 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
AUBURN HEIGH Ts : 
area {s one of the most desired 
in Oakland x. 
perately in need of 2 and 3 bed- 
joom homes in this area. ell us ay. 
H. C, NEWINGHAM Auburn at Crooks Rds. 
UL 2-3310__ 
CASH 
48 HOURS 
HOME — EQUITY 
WRIGHT-VALUET 
PE 5-0603_ ___ PE 5-9441 
~ CASH MONEY 
For momes contracts & vacant 
acreage. Or we will show you 
how to get cash. 
RILEY REAL ESTATE 
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd FE 4-1157 
PE 4-482) - 
  
  
45ET CA CASH, FOR YOUR HOME 
or equity through an F.H.A. or 
Gi Sale. Phone for articulars. 
cat Real Estate, 1362 W. Hur- 
FE 3-7888. Res. FE 4-4813. 
_Open evenings & oundays. 
GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME 
Yes, we can sell your home for 
cash with very small down pay- 
mee. Call us for further tnfor- 
ation. Do not fee) obligated. We 
will appraise your property and 
tell you vg cash you cap receive 
ha BUILD 
Ses hs DO 
1§2 W_ Huron FE 4-155? 
LISTINGS DESPERATELY 
NEEDED CASH OVER THE COUNTER FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT   
A. Johnson, Realtor 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-253   Rent Apts, Fu Furnished 54   
|ARCADIA No. 1 WOLVERINE FRANKLIN 
N 
pe Gecorated and = 
_ cast of can ‘House. 
SLATER APTS. 53 N. PARKE ST. 
ALL NEWLY DECORATED J LARGE _tooms. 150 N. Perry. FE 23-3053. 
AT UNION LAKE - “Gas = 
Nice yard. 2 bedrooms, Lake priv. 
with a beach. 2420 Rolandale. 
EM 3-3797 __ 
BACHELOR APT. ALL UTILITIES. 
Pvt. Ent. varess: Nr. Crooks & 
_ Auburn. UL b 
BACHELOR APT NORTH END. 
Private bath and entrance. TV. 
_Very nice. $15 _per wk. FE 2-4376. 
BASEMENT APT. 2 OR 3 MEN 
Be locality. FE 37308 or UL 
100. Nights: 
  
  
COUPLE. ACREAGE, RENT FREE 
to board owner. | 40086. 
CLEAN, PRIVATE ane 2 
. adults. ts. 94 Norton. 
FURN. 2 RMS & BATH. NEWLY 
decorated) Private bath & en- 
panes Al) utiltties furn, includ- 
ing washer. Child welcome. FE 
5-207. 
FURNISHED APT. 
4590 Circle Lane at Woodhull 
Lk. In Drayton Plains. $60 per 
Mo. OR i180. 
LARGE | 3 ~ ROOM APARTMENT. 
porate bath & private entrance. 
OR 3-4706. 4145. Pclintonville Rd. 
NEAR. vuikk ‘BODY. KITCHEN, living, bedroom combination, 
_Baabe uth, $12.50 OR 
“ORION LAKEFRONT _ Very moderr for couple. MY 
3-5671 
MOTERN   
  FOR RENT. 
a week. 
  
  
APT. PVT. ENTRANCE. 
ut furn. 44 E. Chicago, after 
NEW LY DECORATED, ATTRAC- tive ora e. 3 room & bath. 
ot furnished. Clean A 
niture ild welcome. 421 
  
GacHan LAKE AVE.. 3. AND 
ee Abe plied favnened. “call Rent Apts. Unturnished 55 
ORCHARD COURT | APARTMENTS 
— at NBME 
peat ‘Orealy. weduced” 
Pontiac’s most exclusive, modern 
West evo 
fu 
Auto. heat & 
ed, Ore’ 
BStov 
LD eo water eee) fur- ae ee 
ga cabi- 
pias- 
and relrigerator 
nish: fan, 
serial and many ether fa fing tea- tures, 
ADULTS ONLY— LMER 8T. APT. 6 MAN Ah fp Beis 1 
2 
Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.   
TERRACE—5 r 
Ge oy eh 
ry Foal eg 
A. Kern, coms. Well located. 
erage. Mecorat- 
“a r mo. Paul 
-9208. Imme- 
diate cagupecy   
ot ased LAKE-CO™m 
_ merce ree. CE AREA. 
got a Built- 
PURNISHED APT. 3 ROOMS. UNFURNI Be Pe es. 
  
4 RMS. & BATH. PVT. 
bib Pay & Des $80: includ- 
ing util. FE 8-97 
WEST SIDE DUPLEX 27 BEDRMS. 
and bath up livin 
rm., kitchen ee 
basement 
th bedrm 
Motor. $80 month. FE 4-2621, be- 
PE 5-1172 after 5 for en dining 
alle “hy 
hear aoe Pontiac 
  
Rent Houses Furnished 56 
3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT RANCH 
new, 
. thru June. furn. or unfurn., 
0304. 
ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. AL 
= utilities. OR 3-95   
‘4 ROOMS AND BATH, : eaarey. ee: Motor and Motor 
“¢ GAR GA- 
rage $80 mo. Maceday Lake. oe 
  
RMS... UTILITIES FURN. 4708 
  
  
SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Sultable for couple or individual. 
able. | ig ee 4-6871. Reasonat 
SMALL | APARTMANT, 1ST PLR. rE 
a3 i _jniccmapet woman, $32 mo. 
  
  
  
  
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. Sell Us Your Equit orien 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Don't lose your fost beni utilities furnished. 1 small child 
Service. Cash waiting. Giroux- welcome. N. Perry. FE 2-0714 
Franks, Rea) Estate, 4396 Dixie| WOMAN, PRIVATE BATH AND Hwy OR 3-97 entrance. FH 4-284. 
UP TO 7 CAaH FOR SMALL Se Licey 2 8. 
— ELWOOD REALTY, FE bath. ‘iva entrance, air- 
5203. e eitsened utiles ee —_ 
wintas: IMMEDIATEL Yi per ms. : Homes, farms, lake property and hone FE a4 a land contracts. Buyers waiting. | —5-5042 after 5.   
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 aia ovat oe i I PN Sronea’ feer. Gan het, Bie et Commerce Rd. EM 3-4115. 
1 BEDROOM. ConuEs APT. FEW- 
i) 
  
    
  son Ll with tools to swa ly decorated. king. Con- & cash for down payment. Aan tae “Mrs. Monenseck FE 2-0097. 
_Box 23, Pontiac Press. 86 Maur st. 
WANTED GOOD LOT IN GOOD -|2ND FLR.. PVT. 4 & BA . GAR. 
cation. Reasonable. FE | -4243. _Heat & hot water. SLE 
2 ROOMS AND BATH, 8 R ee tt Apts. F ts. Furnished 54 54 rooms and ba 55. Newly PKs 
i orated, adults only. 27 _Oakh: hill. ONE 4-RM. APT. UL 2-3719. FE 2-1476 2 & 3 RM. PVT. BATH, NEWLY 1 a RM: ¢ Whee IND FL FLOOR. _dec, 285 Whittemore, 
yioen ults, FE 4-13) BEDR APT, UNFURN. EM 
es ge [ROOM wi vim ch 2 2 BED) oom 53-4902 
riv! and entrance. | ——— 
2-B102 betore 3 30. p.m SA ret ett pel tsi - reir " . PRE cian. automatic oi] he     
    
& 
vate bath & (attanes, TV. Very 
hice. $15 per week. FE 2. 2-436.   
bath, Util, 140 Mt. Clemens. 
_1 person. FE 2-3256. 
  _ pita: FE 
2 ROOMS & pear “NICELY PURN. 
Adjacent to High School. 
__ Washington St 
2 FURN RMS. WITH PVT. 
Pleasant surroundings. Neat 
clean. No. drinkers. © EB 2-7384.   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  FFICE FO Entire home or odd lots. Get by welcome, 65 E. Howard. FE | }-RoomMs A BATH. OFFER. | - ble rent TR 3-4¢ 3 ee OFF win Ave. FE 5-105 
top dollar. Will buy outright ‘s rivate entrance, Nice location. ee Ree pee |” : sell 1t for you. mms 2 ats APT. WITH BATH, PVT. ecently decorated. Idea) for ‘Sate beth Lake i. — Sale. Phone OR 32-2717 ent, Children welcomé. $10 a wk.| working coupie Stove and refrig- FORTE. CENTRE, SOUTH TELE- ; BUY EVERYTHING = _ 2-0772. 41 Whittemore. erator furntsned. 203 8. Marshall raph Rd. 800 sq. foot ——— 
on otis ___ MA 8-1341 | 3 ROOMS. PVT. ENTR. & BATH. | _— ae * room, modern ne ear gr tir ie mmpie 5 rine. holt eae L LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-| FE 5-8406. 164 Mt. Clemens. | 3 ROOMS AND BATH $38 A} 180 reaped Ss at Ge Rent $ Ample perk = eg ok 
si ie lacie) Mbps | AGM pA ee | SAG SSM ae eh) Seatat  o, AieT | ic ic 5. ¥v ei ance, ee 
Le. Smart Gale Farm, Roches: | _Qaxiand ave, 7 Room : For Pent Miscellaneous 65 
Se ES ALL TYPES OF FUR: "bine bois Ge AEARTIOENTS, |’ stove. refieertio. foro, "3 . Sees NEED ALL vate e : FROZEN 
Whiture. Call Fi 23-8855. 46 7&3 RM. CORTAOES aOR RENT. wee kiy, 230 230.8, Park Park, rear, RENT - 
llaneous 4 4274 Dixie Hwy. 
Wanted Miscellaneous 7AM UpreR UTICTTas POR: |? = : ame Business Opportunities 66 
A pre re eet  beot hae . Modern . 
HAYIing machine or piece of office | 7 ROOMS, MA =| Adults, ‘Best addresses in Ponting, owe | I = Soe ee oe furniture or —— not in| ly: 319 8. Saginaw. off street parking, stove, retrig.. east Bou HEI! ene Bout 
use? hat will buy these items. | 3 pug PVT. BATH AND ENT. FE — hot water tare — = “ w Beating For. Bair an and fiv . et 
OR_3-9767 2-466 or FE 8-1407. 368 N. Perry.| low rents. See $ Lewiston. Next Snake pen & 3 ROOMS & BATH. ALL PRI- shing site. L : Wanted jto Rent 487 _vate. 161 Mt. Clemens. PE 5-8588. SHIRLEY APTS, s4_N. CE. Boulerard_at_Valencia FOR Ae On LEAR RY 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, | 180 E. Huron “SEDRM. YEAR ‘ROUND HOME, cleaning plas, fully equippe ; or ord bedroom Rouse ur ae pe cea Hi near General Hos- GLORIA APTS 3 ful Besement,» sore and retrig. rise ress, Bor 1s. mation write 
ished) by Av i easonable sas -8449. saree eee: || A me ass . : micToeeechenees 
In'of near Pontiac. Phone Fenton | 2's ROOMS, PRIV BATH & ENTR. 57 sascranis st FE 4.4226 3 RMS, & BATH. 1 CHILD. OUT-.| FOR LEASE MODERN 2 STALL MA 69-7098 or write 3240 Porlemah ~ jst floor Child weicome. Gingel- “vib. | side City. PE 5-304 service station, = sale inventory 
|, Peo lo, Sule Em S18! Oe es reas, Bele BEDROOM Shick TERRACE FE BP erenines nai | RENT OR LEASE 3 3 OR 4 REURM. | 3 ROOM UPPER PRIVATE “BATH. age dec., aS Gas heat. §70. mo 2 children evenings. 
bee” “YF 2, weal side FR DR casonanie! ain eke | © Re, AZT, MEWLY DECORATED, | Geleeme,_ 18 mye Court. Ine} J Er S TALK g Sesonens delaide. 48065. _Quire next door <9y 
ily miner to en : Beatoom "drinking. Adults. 401_N. Paddock, | § * sadecoraied. gate AND BATH, | 3 ston eres, SH )aboe any time ‘before noon |3 ROMS AND BATH. PVT. ENT..| ‘water fw » State Bt. $70. C. PaANcUS, Reattar Soft Ice Cream © tek for, Sampeel Aris 6 Bet) os eee ter re a8 aol Ortonville, NA_1-2815| This Dearborn ares, soft ice tent in_ soe —— gon = RM. MAIN FLOOR. 0) HOUSE NEAR cream business, requires a 
+e ™ ENT Uiiea ar ware ; oute eee couple Moder | * aition 132 W. Lawrence. 2 adults. * gochester ent ihe couple oe sons NM code peo — s 
rao San | Dianne roome R/S ROOMS 2 BATH OF PAYED | SGU aiion Rewetane Fk | Seevesneeneas moo Ba 3 _ . 5768. _ e Catt spre PR Mak | RMS. PVT BATH BLE CITY |S CLEAN RMS PYT"ENT. west: | Warren Stout, Realtor, ; leges. Apply Pontiac Press Box hospital. Adults. 402_ W. _Side. Main floor, 67 Henry Clay Ti N. Saginaw Bt. Boat Wells 
__ 100. 3 ROOM APARTMENT FUR. 5 * OR for pea” LOWER IN CITY. Open ‘til 6 p Grocery, SDM, end Ja WaNTED BOARD © ROOM D nished or unfurnishe = - uarters on ton River “= me, ner neat Rock Roe wt with | ities. $20 week, 1585 Williams | §~ ROOMS. STOVE & REFRIG. | (ROOMS & uTiLiTy ROOM. MO5- Excellent living and f fe greasy i Apply Pontiac eee eee ME Binh Children. melcome. 20 mo, FE ern home, newly | ome” feel Never offered before. 3k - . _Stowel: FE 4-210. 6 RMS. cree Bowne TOWN. 267 a 4-4 AN BUSINESS Bhare I wre Living. Quarters 49 7 TARO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, |“ Chandier Oi PR eso THORN ns. Bates x ee RR EG CORPORATION 
wee 24% 8. 8 
WIDOW TO SHARE MOD. FURN. a. OLD, E88 ROKER yee with eaas oe west. side. | 3 —_ nao vie suaL BABY | 3 rooms & beth, nicel bea te * staring ta 08 I bedement, a Ratt JOHN a LAnDM Pe aa 
ear bus line 7 Rus BATH. CLEAN. COOL. r a = (ra: a 3 . LI $-40 PARK AT oye 
_Wtd. Transportation 50 © private. “air Zonditioning. $78 pet | Sooqap after §._ sR ta he. 
eee _oniy. ae) ‘ 36 & 36%, FRONT ST. _ Coole H Dp ot qd r room bath, wu & lower. fhe . ' LADY DESIRES RIDE FROM |} ROOMS Ne AR OENER ERAL ‘AT. HOS- Jkt te teed vcsa Gas Gx iti ut, nest Pontiee 1 em S ea Golf Lane Drive. Union Lake, to Per Eineoin.. wei ee separate apartment. Children D rela N. Pi Ss downtown Pontiac between 8-9/3 LARGE ROOMS. VERY NICE.| permitted, $65 for apar hy 541 and 345 nerey ty a.m. five days week. Ph. BM al ke $17.60 weekly. a ments of for single apart- —— ne ent Sa 8 8) Commercial 
-6161. {ter 4 p.m. FE 2-6454. ment Kenne He pee 1 ick te = ‘Bivd., South. spaces lus six-room park- _ Simin _ cts Huron 8t. FE + rea. dp i283 e ice PPER, PVT. BA ENT. onl ¥ ye Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 3 la Auguste ta. UL 2-2752, OA 8-3766, 90 OAKLAND Hecho Jon! corner of 
TY a BON Sekt eaah nished. $60 mo, Bee caretaker. alt I a ABILITY __side. $12 week. Adults, Be 2-7862. vera : ~ CHURCH BUILDING 
To sell your land contract at the J ROOM APT. W . lear & bath. 9 story, easy ‘walk tisha, soul lowest st possible discount — is a| Ddath bed -ntrance. ver coer | Large rooms, fileely decora see ce heed in Gregeon McCullough bas given small od welcom Tiles baths plenty € and Sashabaw np 
fcr" 1 equiticn 3 Mortgages re rae: FES fost re at 273 Busewin ae As automatic hot wa He % fe © few rest nad, eetttn uv e8 - : able, “ © ROOM APT FOR ADULTS. ay ames See si “rin aio Ga tal, ASH BUYERS WAITING Bch No cosa! smoke anymore ate . PPSTEAD Ke obligation. wan ey beer, FE) co RICE oouE UTILITIOS.| Pike, near Grade GA eS 4-3044 Murphy bed, FE 4-4686. Phone accomodation. Ad Only. | 199 %. Huron tt 
ARRO- REALTY RMS. IND =e NO DRINKERS, | _! 0-3420. panos . NICE OL ¥ PA Ac- _ children welcome. a us PAT i A. var aah hone r = & ate. Also pegroon 
ayers waitin oe nd ot to rellabie party. ° Eves. Bull price 638,000" 0 terms. Bee buyers waiting. Call Re eaitor Part. | vate beth and entrance, heat im meat bas b soneels exehanes A es Bl mall ridge, PE 4-3581, 1060 W, Buron,| filities. Child welcome. Apply 804 { ia and material for jake- ee . 
~ ) _S8t. Clair. front seawall. Must be ex- vis MONTH, 3 ROOME AF © an . TRAGTe: af anh ate esate v RM. MODERN. RUAN FLAT rienced mason man or brick FiVA ags om TRACTS ony size, located | in country. Near school, Children layer 8 is capapie | 2376 GARLAND. SYLVAN LARE anywhere in enagee. Welcome. RE 2-3011 ~ 40 W. Bask ‘orm ing thig work, fron’ room, “a 
Pe Tere RRL. bat ate | rent NGOune sn eee wane heat or oat ifs. +900 igriand Ra. , Pecan te Prat an | LARGE ROOMS, KEWLY URE | COER Th 8 RI DT| Bel Pon ss, oe 11118. (Telegraph F@ 4-0621 oreted, prefer Madule, PR 2-4 Bea merge “io Washing, are. sitavats . LAT "UA : “|e Pat J. J. VanWelt, oo Dixie Hwy. 90 Oo AKL AND Mpa A" ce te ty ae Fmd of PS kent 
ae 2 rooms, bath. Clean, heat fur- ety rs Kern, Realtor “ COMMERCE LA TMMEDIATE ae mo. See caretaker. | Rentals FE 2.9200 ve ee. . $88 month. 
AVAILABLE MMEDIATELY, PALM VIL rm AURANE FOR BATE: ACTION Dah neat & laundry tac tact: 3 rms Bath rettig. Stove 860) COLORED. SELL O on ST ER ¢ RM. cocenanie me ‘pendays On any good ae Lege inc New mes 04% 8. Anderson 41 o Also 1 rm. $47.50 mo.| home. Ref, \requ aire ays. ont, 
Sutacvary foapection rot ere bow ATTRACTIVE 5, PPO RRIEMEO — an wt ae. " FOR SAL NT, HALF Dv- Pioen t to § p.m, Ca 
and ut fen for Ken re pleton. Garage Sh hey '& wok fe ae rooms bath, ‘ Geeas. Meat pits a tak “t aries ne Chute. Se NDA ; KL. : ee Realtor | _ tiac. Aduits. a6 "fins turn. Private entrance, On. bu ham. 3 te ity 
Sane me Rd. PE seh pL ACK A “LOS t” AD. am 216 8. Marshall. PE 9-673 
ie sel Grek ae ype Call FE 2.8181 for an ad ~NEAR ee _or BM {to recover a loss. Dial 3 rooms SHOP ge ates , , ret cabinet! shat aris al 2-8181 for an: ad writer. ture ir oe | {venga ‘wet = to e, 
ew Mure as Say “charge it. on Snes - fare. 1 ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH- 
RIVATE ENTR. & 
bath, near Pontiac Central High. 
2 ROOM FURNISHED. 1 FOR GEN- 
tleman. $lv eae ht General Hos- 
102 
BATH. 
‘nae agaie Ata | 2 Banal trance. FE 2-f145 shad LOVELY ROOMB ON GROUND i Laka LEVEL, STOVE & REFRIGER- 
nicely Gx fooMs Privaie be bala Cai ae COMP LETELY P to thee 5 entrance. Ground floor. Mfare| 1D FOR PR Lala hy acepted, No drinking. FE 92-2181. WOMAN pe ae 7 ere 
ROOMS, SINGLE MAN, P is DRAYTON SHOPPING one ee ais and ‘clean. $13/ PHONE. FE EVENINGS ad 2 AND OR S008 D Dar Ys. 
® poster, “OTL 1E8 FUR FURN,” %| 7M APT HEAT & HOT 
2 RM. FE Be ae water furnished Near GMT. F 
5-2864_ 
3_ RMS. & BATH 
a SOM ater 6 ROOM APT . UTIL 
nished. FE 2-4800 or FE 4-3022 
_after_ 6.   
3 
  
  eparate caparess   
    
ee i eae oH Be sa 0, 
PINE 3 BEDRROM Ranch type on. 
i 4 $85 ‘Cass Lake near 
5 
Bepnoom 5 ROOM LOWER 
2 i 
pT An, Williams St. $50 per 
* OR OPTION—364 Cass. 2 
Pamily. Basement, oil-fired steam 
heat. sits Car garage. 
Nicholie & Harger Co: 53%. WEST HURON PE $-8183 oe 
QUIET 
Will pay tor decorating. 
Avondale High. $55 m: 
ROCHESTER—64180 DEGUINDEE: 
Studio living Lihmad i. large bedrms. 
= ot aioe easonabie 
_tent, FE 4 
RENT OR SELL. § ROOMS, BATH, 
hergy garage, modern. TRogan   
  
  
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. CALL UL 2-3333. 
UNFURNISHED HOUSE FOR 
ae dere, Inquire 1859 
k. Rd. MOU 48133. 
YEAR AROUND LAKE FRO! 
bedrm., automatic oil at: base- 
__ment. Large lot. OR 3-1434 
_Rent Lake Cottages | 58 
2 BEnRCOM LAKEFRONT. 15 MI. 
N. Pontiac, $45 wk. OR 3-7227 
_or OR 3-8570 or | FE 2-6953.. 
§ ROOM COTTAGE ON SYLVAN 
: Lake “trom Peviag eld ba laa 
intert as hea Fy 
waaewa: $60 month. Write Box 
65, Pontiac Press. 
FURN. 2 BEDROOM | MODERN 
cottage. City conveniences. Avaii- 
Lae August 15. MY 2-3422. Lake- 
ITCH = BEACH NETTE MOTELS, 
= poate: On Pontiac Lake. OR   
at 
  
    
  
  
  
  * gnisha Rd - 
«ROOM, (GAS HEAT” GARAGE. MODERN 3 ee rae, LAKE; 
ERN COTTAGES ON LAKE ATTRACTIVE =e Sana ooe LAKE- | MODE mm sebere Oi 
, Se reese Set = Everything furnish 3-9004, 
ATTENTION Ef NEW ISSAUKER LAK] 
den, Be miful turmisned home in: | SQUARE LK BY MIRACLE MILE, 
eluding Hamme organ. built-in | ‘modern, PE 8-1370. PE 4-3369. aths. ‘U aAse- 
Sno ipe y distance {rom a ~~ For Rent Rooms 59 
overlooking Union erfect | Aww 
for those Lies like suburban living 
  NICELY FURNISHED NEWLY & comfort ieges ear: 4 water | your 
iy lease. Ga c ent, i EM sae ie iter Wal ining "distance bem 
sea ae will iso show .you the =| ee si FOR OIRLE. 
xan ‘HEIOWR __ Privileges a Huron 112 'N. IR- 
a heat som nome fur if BUS STOP LOE. PRONT RM. $50 mon Reenleat i i Beene for your convenience. 
a oN Y 1332. 
Cass LAKE FRON merce 
FE _43 — 
HOoER h . me. ‘anc 
‘commedate 3 teachers iM 3-6241, R. front home available Dept -June, 
ne RON 
. Modern. oecceies 
a Bedrm = 
  Near 
‘ - wi garag es ible 
couple . Or teachers. Vic. Green Lk. & Commerce Rad. F 
_ 1. eves. or weekends. 
NEW WATERFRONT 3, SEORM. Brick ranch. Through term 
EM aoe ix 
ODERN R i 
“ Good fishing. OR_3-0138. 3-6138. 
"RAY af REE SSE                     3 RMS. & BATH PVT. ENTRANCE 
“a. area, $45. mo. OR 
  
3 ROOM MODERN, range. lake privilege. 
_Oll heat. OR_3-9666. 3 ROOMS & BATH. $i0 A WEEK. FE 2-8470:- 
3 RMB. BATH HEAT, HOT water, stove & refrigerator furn. ELEC. 
Carport. 
    
  Ac- Bu! . SHOWER, om cooking priv, FE 2-3517. 
WOMAN WISHES TO —~ . home with couple. FE 
coae:| SER MAN ON BM. wants room 
ate ST gs § oe Write" "Sonties   
SLEEPING RMS. FOR Rf Remglate bees home privileges. Fl 5-3004 after 4 p.m. 
Roo'ns with Board 6 60 
VERY CLEAN. HOME sT STYLE meals. TV. 
Eaasaicocant | Homes 61 PPBLOLL LLL PP PAA LL AE Ot 
NCIES FOR 32 ELDER- 
et vee” private home. UL 
Posse. 
ViERS CONVAL. HOME, VACANCY for one woman pe Reg. 
——. in cbaree,, ©   
  
  
  
  
          
  
  ACHERS able rates Men or women. 
New ene on ones Lake for the Bed a ~ gatcecnate 24-hour care. 
aren yer FE 2-6001. le = 
USES FOR RENT, IN- “Hotel Rooms 62 “oe re “ “iste = ge \ Ask for RODE EOE By 
nnie Weave 
VERY NICE. SEPT- JUNE. 1701 HOTEL AUBURIN 
_ Rustic Lane. aa nee Day or pelea 
80 , 
"fanuraianes. 2 i Comme cee and refrigeration s. 
lovely bedreoan, & Lake. 
Adult preferred, ad ger Ln   
For Rent Stores 63   
  
WATER 
turn. Boon bed. Btove & Refrig. 
FE 5-9   
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  Rent Houses Uniurn. 37   
— 
  ; Tare ane Fein ? Be tember thru hn Al 
Rests rnished if Metre & eet ets es ame 
le. EM on 
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    esired. ber shop. pe SeeP ee Lane ana Cass La . FE 4-4423. 
OLTRANEW gtORES RES WEST 
— Rent Office Space ‘ 
NEY OPPICES- WEST SIDE. FE 
= FOR RENT. 360 BALD:   
  
  
  
  
    
     
    
     
       
    
~ 
     
  | 
: 
| 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
    
  
oo Star eit 
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
KNOTS TO YOU! ho vo ean is, 
ake GLASS. STORE   
. excellent bui 
orders. All 
& office furniture. 
put you in this lucrative business. 
Partridge 
  t you are wgen's ets —_ Sizes 8 and 10. wi eaarifiee. 
ig he Dien oe iG DRESS AND VEIL, NEV- ~~ were, size 12. FRE 2-3543 after 
p.m 
Sale Household Goods 73 
1 TWIN BED, CHEST AND VAN- 
ity with stool, Double laundry 
tubs, kitchen table and 3 chairs. 
gateleg table, coffee table. hand 
FE | 5000   
SACHELOR RR MAHOGANY “CHESTS. 
F aaa sara each. sacri- 
2 WING BACK GREEN Y CHAIRS, 
with blue flowered slip-covers. 
  D ASSOCIATES bl lamps. OL BUSINESS THRUOUT. MICH fp) eed) 
oben te L 9 aka 2 | SQUARE LEATHER oe, Ma. 
any ¢ es 
Ms "FRONTAG ey Conary — Not. $6. Gonste WE 4 
commercia ores at $35 te rig per 
front foot a Terms. 25 per cent ‘down. 
Rea) Estate, 1362 W. Huron. 
3-T888—Res. FE 4-4813.   e 
ark 
FE _bench $8. OL 1 
:|3 ELECTRIC STOVES. oy AND 
_ $125. 5. 364. N. Perry, A pt. 4 
\3 PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT. GOOD 
cond. $75 OR 3-4455.   
  
  
Sale Land Contracts 67! —pisce siiven GRAY BEDRM.   outfit. Double dresser bookcase 
CITY OF PONTIAC, SOLD IN; bec Large cnest, 2 vanity lamps, 
ot 1955, principal bal-| af! for- $89.50. Pay only $2 weekly. 
ance, $7,366, wil) discount 25 per! Pearson's "urniture. 42 Orchard 
— ——— vi on cares __Lake Ave Ave 
gent Interest. Earl Garrels. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 
33511 or EM 3-4086. ety new davenport and chair   
LAN CONTE: ACTS TO BUY OR 
ye EM 3-2511,: te sell. Earl Garreis. 
or EM 3-4086. 
Money to Loan ate Licensed Lenders) 
LOANS $500 0 $500 
SoaMUNITY. Ban co. 
30 KE, LAWRENCE FE 6-0421 
PRIENDLY SERVICE 
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY 
BORROW. UP TO $500 Lhe: Sad Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica |?. Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth 
Borrow with Confidence 
$25 to $500 
Household Finance 
3% 8. ‘Sepinew “ad PE 4-0535 
GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR 
Signature 
> et ee Ske OAKLAND 
eae Se, LOAN S $25 TO $500   
    
  
  
  
  curity, 3 i eee — 
eS Sete Se ee & AUTO 
LOAN CO. 7N. Perry St Corner E. Pike 
~ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN . 
214 E. ST. CLAIR 
ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $2 TO $500 
HOUSEHOLD Goons 
OL ry OL 1-9791 
PL PL 2-3510 
Seaboard Finance Co. 
as2!8, Ni PERRY, STREET 
WHEN YOU NEED wi25, TO, $500 ou. 
STATE FINd "FINANCE CO. 
FE "41574.   
    
  
  
2nd MORTGAGES AILABLE 000 LOANS BY PRIV. . 3-5 YEARS REPAYMENT IN LOW MONTH- LY PAYMENTS. PHONE DE- 
WO 1-5189 EVES. DI 1-1689 
CONSOLIDATE AV. 
  Free . BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 
82. Huron —i(ss*FEC «3-783 
LOANS ON HOMES. $606 $1500. Voss é& Buckner. 209 Natl. Bldg. Ph. 4-4729. 
Swaps 70. 
3 = 26” GIRLS BICY- 
cles, ae new. Swap for iand 
camera, boat, outboard, musical! 
34 8. Telegraph FE 2-0567 
8 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM-   
  
  
  
  68 oies tabie, decorator lamps, 
All for $90. Pay only $2 weekly 
Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard 
Lake Ave bo, oa 
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. $3.75 
Ic PAINT SALE 414 -Ft. Wall Tile.....25c Bera 14] W. Hyron FE 4-3064   
  $15.95.   
RUGS, WOUOLFACE, 
cece $16.50, imported, 
: ter, $48.98. Rug 
aw Furniture. 
d Lake Ave. 
1244-INCH vy MAHOGANY CAB- 
inet. Phone FE 4-4084. 
spot Cc FREEZER. 5 YRS. 
, soo a 41512.   
  
it’ a piclchieaiscwaisuste 
21” pore A Ee 
2¢ other sets choose from, 
all rebuilt & guaranteed. 3 30 age 
Parts labor. 30 
Efizabeth Lk. Rd. FE ais. We 
take trades!   atte 
By Kate Osann 
© 1900 by NEA Seivice, ne, 
TM. flog. U.S. Pet, Off. 
£ 
  8-71 
“I've decided to spend more time reading. Would you 
send me some letters?” For Sale Miscellaneous 76 For Sale Miscellaneous % Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84   
ne Aga A oar Clearance Sale Moving to New 
. Warehouse 
Everything Must Go No Reasonable Offer Refused 
ORNAMENTAL IRON COLUMNS AND 
ALUMINUM. an FIBERBGLAS A 
ONE ALUMINUM CARPORT 10 X 20 FEET 
LJ 
Aluminum ‘ . 
Siding 
ONE WOOD PICTURE WINDO 
3 SECTION—05"x57" HIGH 
ONE 36''x80"" ALUMINUM 
JALOUBIE DOOR ’ 
ALUM. STORM DOORS 
Wood Shelving— 
* Adjustable Heights 
100 lin, ft. 8 FT. HIGH X 1 PT. WIDE 
OFFICE FURNITURE 
HURRY 
Limited Quantities iw 
2 Vallely's 
Auburn & Rochester Roads 
UL 2-4900 OL 1-6623 
    
_after 5. OL 10 
96 Oakland Ave. Sale Household Goods 
GREEN DAVENPORT, EXC. CON- 
dition. 2 oc 10010. chairs. Call 
1 
Sn ios 6 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZ- 
Admiral 1l-ft. upright freezer ped 
80 gal. nee water heater $129 
Cash & Carry 
ROY’S ee See oni Prices 
ee GOOD USED Seema eon 
FE_8-3022.   a4 arabia MODEL IRONER. FE 
2-2052.   
GOOD USE __trigerator. MAple D KELVINATOR RE- 
§-1556.   
Le aa STOVE, CLEAN. OR 
  HOMART 66 IN. PORCELAIN ee 
inet sink. Reasonable. 
Colgate. 140 
  
59. GAL. HOT POINT WATER 
Heater, Special this week only. 
$68. R. B. Munroe Elec. Co. 
_1060 Ww Huron. 
$30 FM RADIO. USED 3 MOS. $20. PE_»-8755     
HAMIL = 
dryer, 7 yrs. old, Cc CLOTHES $00, a aia   
KENMORE ELECTRIC R 
etna condition. Moving. ANGE. 
MI 
  KENMORE J AUTOMATIC WASHER. 
c $50. FE 
  
  
  
1959 as RCA ena a Che eogaii washing machine. ect con- 
_Gition. $275. FE nie 
ALL WOOL RUG & PAD, Bigelow. OL 1-1452. 
sasertt NEW SPINDRY   
9x 18, 
  
WASH- 
Sewing 
    
  ances Pg Fite kinds. NEW & ond we. 
Visit our trade dept. for real 
bargains 
wet cn coe ce oat 
uy, sel! or trade. Come 
SS look around. 2 acres of free 
—_— Phone FE 5- 
POPE Open TO 6 
  
    
    
  
      
  30" RANGE & |! REFRIGERATOR. yery good ondition, 
GR El LEC. EFRIGERATOR. * a CUBIC KEL ATOR R 2 
* i Om ohees page cond. a working cond. Cheap. UL 
130 ea. Blue freize ars rs couch. | _ 2-4191. 
Se: OR 3-200. | *_ __ | LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, HALF ‘$7 211N. TABLE MODEL EMER-| . price, At Jack's. 281 Baldwin. _ 
son TV_Al cond. $65. FE 45003.) T[ARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, ‘58 — Take over payments. FE 
  anne SINGER 
tachments) 
per mo. Or pay ing machine (does not need 
Button 
casts, monograms, embroidery de- 
signs. Take on Lage mesa < Sond 
ance. Capitol Appl. ZIG ZAG SEW- at- holes, over- 
— bal- 
FE 50007.   
will d 
FE §-4721. A & EK Home Products.   LARGE CRIB A 
niture. 42 Orcha: ND MATTRESS, 
brand new, $15.95. Pearson's Fur- 
rd Lake Ave.   
the space heater 
it in er, $45, see it 
$20; 21" TV 
ar Paseo c set, MOVING: 5-RM. DUO THERM OIL tmostat & blow- 
use; green sofa, 
$45; 2 chests, 
hest, $5; Gateleg 
  
    | Sale Household Goods 73 TRADE-IN DEPT. Easy Copper tub washer ... 
Norge guar. washer . 
Barton — washer 
N 
Maytag with, pu 
WeMaRts Many other items available. 
E-Z terms. FE 4-1122 18 W. Pike. 
USED 1951 GE DRYER, GOOD condition. MArket 42703. _ 
BUY USED WASHERS. er type. Thyle's Electric, 
PE 45160, 
Warehouse Release 
Large Selection 
    
  
  
Newly Reconditioned 
And Fully Guaranteed 
  $9 | ELECTRIC L DO YOU HAVE A PAINT™-OR 
decorating problem? Hundreds of 
colors to choose from, interior 
or exterior. See our wall p er aed 
and matching fabric selection. 
Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip 
pain 
eae el oe thre & PAINT 
436 Orchard FE 5-6150 
Te G - + ‘PULL-DOWN 
fixtures. Newest, exciting, modern   
  reed fixtures, Ree eB for stu- 
$12.05 Michi- 
on Morliccecent “03 Lk. 
ve. —24. 
WELDER. 150 AMP., 
79.50. Small welder $40. 180 am 
hte new. L. J. Wilkinson. 1 
worth. 7 
FOR SAIZ CEDAR ie 
each. FE 5-397. 
FANS, FANS. ALL SIZES, 
Pall styles. Window. estal, atic 
and ventila $4.95 up. Ter 
values. taieniges Fluorescent, 303 
_Orchard Lake Ave. 3). ane 
FOR SALE ‘51 OLDS ENGIN 
sg transmission, . FE 41639. 
PREA —— TOILETS oe   
  
  
  
chairs m. heat $60; mahogany 
$15; 340.   corn 
iets, upright "piano, 
oa $15; pea bane table, $18;   Used Refrigerators Double bow. sink ....-00--+ $5 
$99.95 AND UP neta 160 ft. 
TERMS TO SUIT | pe. bath sete wih trim: ts 
FE 5-8151 Spe. colored bath set with 
pe nee "ye ee brequiare % SAVE 
we Ors Sew. 4160. “OR GAS SPACE HEATER. 35,000 BTU. 
3-4030. Like new. Reas. EM 3-3797. 
WALNUT DINETTE TABLE, 4|HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. : ae a 7 
$50. Also electric oil and ed gas 
    
Ne 
EARLY chiara! LOVE SEAT, 
$175. MA 4-204 
Hi-Fi, TV & Raaee 74A 
CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- 
chased -at your home. ho" 
~~ 5 lari dL ao 80 WATT, 
FO, etc. Dream ay $140. FE   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  4m E of Fontiac ot 1 mile 
™ ate Heights on Auburn droplea = a fn Ma's cob mahogany MAGNAVOX COMBINATION. feet 
SR TdIDATN ET Tee MAYTAG WRINGER WASH ER.| net’ Perfect’ comimee Sacrifice. 1954 PRIGI STL. _like new. OR 3-5514. PE 8-2484 after 5 p.m. 
_ =) SoNnrrionts eronina: eae) MISC FURNITURE. EXCELLENT Water Softener 75 Used. Very low prices. Samuel's. condition. reasonable. FE 4-€784. 
_ AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, MODERN 2 ony eulit, vroasouabie, |_used. Reas. Priced. FE 2-5827 cabine! iy 
AND SPRING. FUR. COAT. can ee see. For Sale r Sale Miscellaneous 7¢ 76 
— -—-—| MOVING: 5 RM. DUO THERM|,.., —_— DINING ROOM. SUITE, ofl space heater, thermostat and “cent asf Wee cestee oe zon 6 chairs, table, buffet. Excellent} ‘iower $45. see it in use, ope shades, $3. 4’ dble. fluorescent condition. UL _2-2349. sofa, Exc. 6 yr. crib, $15. light fixvares, $6. Fishing lures, 
BABY BED & MATTR GOOD} chests, $8 ea. Cedar chest, as. tools, sport light, fixtures, many condition. High chats strolier.| Gate leg drop leaf table, $12.) nfje” bot . PE 23-5289 
Cheap tol Ree malegeny veseher, 10 MP i Gal Se PER BRAND Wi NEW S SGOGhT IRON . B bunk beds with springs | NORGE AUTO. WASHER, REA-| ft: *%”, sslvanized engi x) = mattress. § ws. Pearsons sonable. OR 3-4167. Thompson, 7005 M59 a Fura! ake AVe. | OVER 50 USED TV SETS. FROM BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95. / $14.95 up: TV antennas. $9.96. Neen Gee STOVE, i = 
awe, frames, 396. ip a WALTON TV With hose and nozzle, 18 ft. boat nerspring mattresses, 515 E. Walton patos HS 32 h.p. Johnson motor. Call 
ton m ssen, #12 86. ‘ows PE 2-2257 
7 more teh Ste INT-TILE-LINOLEUM Ic—Penny Paint Sale—Ic BEA ZIG ZAG SEW are x 12 Rugs Inside “& Outside White ing machine, makes button holes, SHO VERS 18ST GA ciacmaen ts sews on. bu so) embroi- 140 8, IND GALLON pare wewees $ 01 
Pay $7.40 10 | RECONDITIONED WASHERS. ;-2 Gallons for $3. monthe oF $68 or $69.50 cash. 1 FE SeaTai. | Pike uew, Guaranteed easy pay- “Bayle! WAREHOUSE 
: PEG wrote x Bee. Gass. corner 0 ee REAR OF 104 8. SAGINAW 
BANKRUPT STOC ‘ son and Howard. PE 4-5169. 7 Ol, BURNERS WITH WITH CONTROLS 
Living room — Bedroom and/ RePRiGERATOR, $45. 21 IN. TV —| 80d tank. Oil stove. FE 5-0310. bre sets. Chairs and good a! ereaer wash- | 2 pOhas OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- er and tables. er, $20. Gas stove, $30. Electric Wil deliver. FE 5-9120. 
springs and uatiresses. Must sell | Stove Oe eee Gan SS vEREL TRAILER, $65 real thot water heater, $20. Gar- OL a4ioe buy room Outfitting Co., 4763| den tr 
"til 6; Friday, “tl 9; 1,000 ft. north 
of A P Market.   
CLEARANCE SALE Combination TV, Radio- seeee Ley - 
le mirror vanity i 
  Electric range 
‘New apt. size gas ‘stove ... 
Playpen $ 6.50 
ee FURNITURE co. 
| We ~~ Seil & Exchange 
{ Everything for the home 
ng | 104 5. Saginaw FE 2-5523 
CLEARANCE | 0 ON DEMONSTRA- 
tor floor m ft.   en tractor 
Like new, $125 
over 6 pay 
deposit on new 
——— selling 
EE 3 r 
CRUMP 
$19.50. Electrolux = ging ect — ‘Like new, player. 
aearOnstaLe PARTY TO TAKE 
‘ments 6. of $6.65 after 
machine. All sasential features 
for $119.50. 
Center. FE 2-0811 or e 
_fE i eae REBUILT softener, 64,000 grain unit. 
Reconditioned Frigidaire 
ELECTRIC 
3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 UL _ 2-3000 washer. 
SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. vacuum, $14.95. 
. FE 5-4049.   odel. 7 
Eitchee comer. Washers, ¢ dryers, 
ey es, refrigerators. on R. 
unro Elec. Co., . Hu- 
  [7 erences 
Terms. Curt’s Appl . a oe ELEC WATER 
SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR & cash & carry. G. 
peti $25. Day bed. ie All| A. Thompson, 7005 M59. West. 1060 W in good PE 2-3410. eves. 2 670x15 NEW slate ELESS 
tires, each a 
ener: Herb’s, orn ona’ shir. 
WINDOW FANS, $24.95. 
n “ig | evening, Ham 
ctric. W. Huron. FE 4 
ni sod shen ans I 80) , per le: aa 
$3.39 G. A. Thom ong a _ West. t. Open e eves. 
“INCH ¢ SOUL PIPE, § FT. $3.70 
SSAVE PI PLY MBING- am ms bene SUPPLY LY 60 
6x8 SWIMMING FOOL OR 3-3689   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  aa oak 1 peta oe STOVES pees ES Ex- el and D oe “BED, CAR SEAT, BABY changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- 
pg tr Sorta a | oe Eo 1959 36x8 2 BEDRM., $1,000 EQUI- a rr sacrifice. SAVE 
Ke : ae or swap for car or a $$$ ~ 56365 p.m. DUNCAN YFE Borin ROOM 1,500 UiTY IN 3 Sean accel suite. 8 pieces. Blond bedroom AIR CONDITIONERS 1% be Will trade for equal sae Gas stove. FE £ = 
i ga wa T3815. oar PORT, DOWN NS, Were" Hew fR A CUSHIO 1 BRITTANY SPANIEL 2 years ahog. leather top server chest, | Deluxe Ee 220V. old “a 6 tat small dinette set, radio phono| 7700 * Syste a) size pool a ss nf ht hover combination, double door refrig. JPPLY L D Peel ened Noell cen Occasional chair. Antique organ. fs DOWN DELIVERS BIG 14 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT,| PE 5-3458. ; rude. thatler An’ tors $200” ny ELECTRIC STOVE. EXCELLENT GOODYEAR _®0od used car. FE 4-5553. ——— ERV . BUMPING & PAINTING Fe FoR MA- EXC. BUYS ON APPLIANCES. LIKE SERVICE. STORE Nertal & labor to build Scar ge-| ieve Sine ‘Pig Soe Pe ra GAG RANGE = ae stove, E Fes breezewa . ee te blacktop drive. estinghouse Auto. Washe tric firey R. B. saben Electric ~UED 3 z* ** Motorola T.V. $75. Hide- Co. 1060 W. Hu: ED, Ty's TPs BIS ag a- $85. mower $15. ws Workin ot Fadle-phonographs. Garden tools, "other household SAVE $100 or aoe FE articles, rum — New Fedders Gah ne 6,000   TRADE FOR ANY- 
"ee re ah equa value, 1951 Chevro- 
SERVICE. MUST SELL 
re ¥-8 stick. Top condition. 
Shea. radios & parts for cash. 
4“ D 
Siagfetor scone 
  r or sell. OR 
Y IN Wa- at Commerce Lake. 
equa) value. MAr- 
OUTBOARD 
       
     
    
          
           
    
     
  PANEL TRUCK 
i 
DE 
ress or 35 es 
ts, San "656" Si Sage Pree & 
Wed. ware! so te 8 pm or 
Ph. MI 6-085. FRIGIDAIRE REF RI REFRIGERATOR. 
top freezer, 3 triple, 2 double 
width drapes, squirrel stole — 
et tyes. . ladies clothi 
Sizes 9, 11, 12. Misc. furni- 
ite . Ire- 
‘PCAM CUSHIONED LOUNGE chair, ottoman. fF 
antique cherry dining, and con- 
sole tab es. stroller. Excellent con- 
. ed for quick sale. 
ious 
"ait rie they las chard Lake 
a GE varie. 
elec yuage. 
Schick's, MY pe} 
FREEZERS — NORG 2 end U 
New models 
ao 
count om yy ne | 
itched or sora! 
models at big dis- 
to 
ye af tam 
_ GABERT 
5-6189 
ar aara ROAIN PRICES avail: . Samuel's Ap- 
De . MA $6011. 
BED, $45   pris : 
guarantee, 
HNGER PORTASL . ae ne 
  
TRADE ELEC. RANGE | 
_ 1060 W. Huron. 
ienD- Weck 
land 
U SE Ave. 
range. Good cond, gerator & refri 8 MAHOGANY i a ic a eS each; 
er 5 p.m. 
NGE FoR GAS 
Monro Electric Co., 
USED ) ELEC. RANGE, G0. RB. _ Mun . 1060 W. Huron. 
  washers. 2010 
c FE 2-1688.   
peenctenes ehair <. 
im tab 
  Feeeenee 
361_| Beet a 
  "Used Trade-In mrt 
“ite 
PE 2-0151 
iF ANTIQUE tables, OLY 
  
“Prices That 
FREEZER, 1! ov 
REFRIGERATOR, 
Delivered. 
ASHER 
livered, War 
      
       GOOD HOUS: 
6} WEST HURON 
- ed 
. New. Pree Porvios, De. 
BaP ‘Are Rite” 
Ft. New. Guar. 
$1 
New. ‘14 Cu. Ft. 
$199.06   
son, 7005 West. 
24INCH HOLLAND FURNACE. 
Blower & thermostat incl, “i = 
_ 3-313, 
aoe ELEC. HEATER, 060.95: polo 
al. auto, ale heater, 
tg sinks and fittings, ¢54.05 u 
cats 82188 trays ath stand & tae: cets 
AVE PLUMBING 172 _ 8. Seginaw FE 5-2100. 
33 TD-4 BULLDOZER. BEST OF- fer oe $3,5Q). 886 Oakland, FE   
  
  
  
76 1 5 PRESSURE CHESTED 
plastle pipe. 4 inch, 7c; 34, 9c. 
1 rinkling sysiems 
Weosatgeonmen Te ANCHOR F ENCES No money down. FHA ved, 
FREE ESTIMATES. 81471 
AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel overhead doors &x7s 
and 9x7   
  
    9x7s. Factory seconds. Also 
@ Revd incor oon tie reasonable. 
Cons rection mn 2260 Dixie Hi, sii 
agen aa CARD JI sat CTOR & tools. Very . OR 37-5161. 
BATHROOM IL AND 
gas furnaces. Hot water & steam 
boilers. Automatic ster heater. 
Hardware, elec 8, crock & 
  
: “cabinet ae wall cabinet, $81.95. 
Wolverine Lumber . Paddock 
CASH WAY 
LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 
Burmeister’s NORTH ERN LUMBER 320 8   boy's roller skates, size 51, heaters at terrific value. Michi- 
chrome bird cage, $5; golf f clube, = Pmereecem. 393 Orchard Lk. 
$10. FE 4-5782. Ave.—16. 
Antiques 74 
Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIALS 
4-1 fir economy studs .. 38c ea. 
ina WP Le! ving .. - ase _ . 
1x10 eathing .. ‘a 
1x12 WP sheathing .... 9c lin. ft. 
Prefinished Lau 2 gas ihect 4X8x%q sanded fir plywood $3.8 
4x8x% —- fir Landaa = 32 <: 
Cescre 
arte Sees 24 wiesiasts $1.07 bag 
We Build Roof Trusses 
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 
MA 4-455] 
Y LUMBER & SUPPLY Te Ha sorts Ete he 
Walled 
eekdays 7 a.m. to 6 D 
__SATURDAYS 7 a.m. to 2 D. i 
EN/WHITE CANVAS AWNIN' 
ORp ae wide. Good cond. 3810 
GARAGE DOORS as actory seconds, all* —_ 
dee ook from 8 sd oor closet sone and disappearing 
w ave, estimates on oe re 
mode 
Ady He 
BERRY DOOR ates | 371 8. Paddock 
testa FOR SALE. in oe 
— op el ag al ° 2 x onthe Job kT o% 
CABINET   
  
Also 
and 66” model. 
lease. Michi "> Erescent, 383 
Orebard Lake Ave-—6. 
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. 
Pick-up, FE 2-1311. 
LOOK HERE and You'll Buy Here 
Pield Lile .vsesee- lle es. 
Shelf boards ..,.... -16c ft. 
Chloride ws "2/93 tr ay 
Steel clothes post : = 2p 
oncre Ready =: conc: ras bes 
eee ween re Heme ee ee   
FHA Terms Free Estimates 
Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. 
SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIAL SALES CO. 
$340 $340 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7092 
THERMO CYCLO PAD 
BIAGAR AL asonable. FE -4-4247 aft- 
er 3 p.m. 
NEW ELECTRIC ae —_   
terms 
svsiishie. r guazantes Gres 32148. 
NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE 
& ducts. _MA §-1501 or OR 3-3703. 
OIL FURNACE, BRYANT COUN- 
      
  terflow, exc., cond. 30 gallon oil 
hot water a dungers oil 
space heater, like new. nd 
wall heater. MAyfair 6-2707. 
PANELING _ 
shoes tel eT oeess a foi & 
reo ay Se 
BENSON LUMBER CO. PLYWOOD SPECIALS,   
    
        o FE 41555 
4 341 &.m, to 8 p.m: dally ig 
aye 10 O.m. 2 pm. 
liv rs RCA assole copra, Os COM- 
  
SPECIAL 
count HW Bons $26.50 CHURCH’S, INC. UL 2-400 THE SALVATION ARMY SHIELD STORE Everyth: our needs. 
Clothin ances,   
“TALBOTT LUMBER — Glass wens in sash. Thoroseal 
for water proofing ements. 
Paint, ha rdware. plumbing, elec- 
lumber, 1025 trical oe & 
Oakland A e. FE So ———$<— 
Spred ssn VEO “ON PAINT 
ones Resistant) —_ ” Wateriox. 
imoxin SEWING M A CHIN: 
use. Capitol Appl. 
~TRUSCON MASTER PAINTERS itside date — $4.69 
15". Sum ma Wein with pectin 
Read x Cement — $1.35 Sk 
Prehung Aluminum 
insta] in a minutes — 
Coal & Building Supp! Bui u| 
$1 Greuare Lake Ave ie 3-7 T101 
Tractar & Mower Sales Several ‘used tractors and w- 
ers, all re-conditioned. 1 David 
cultivad tractor with snow biade 
cultivator, spike tooth, sickle, and 
$275 Gibson riding tractor 
snow biade, disk and cul- 
tivator, 345. Reduced prices on 
some ot machines. Credit terms, 
Evan ulpment, Dixie 
_Hwy. * Maple $7878 or OR 3-7924.   
  a gare rE 8-0877 or FE 
sce SEP FLAGS TOP som. 1 dirt & amos 1 to & livered. 775 Scott Lake 
4-4228 or OR 3-0165. 
CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL. 5 YDS. 
$10, Delivered. FE 46588. 
CLEARING BLAC! BLACK DIRT (TIELD. yd. load, $8.50 30 
3. Also, fill, FE a ne PE 8. de- 
FE 
"black 
  CRUSHED Some SAND, GRAV: 
el, Earl Howard. EM 3 3-0531. 
GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, | 5 YARDS 
for $1. Delivered. FE 46588. 
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 3 SUP- 
. Sand, vel & pale ae   
  
  
YARD, DRIVEWAY. ey 
top soil, revel. fill ‘eto, FE 5-3552 
YARD, RIVEWAY,. oe 
“ok este gravel, fill, FE 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 86 
OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- 
_ming & removal, FE 8-2275. 
87 For Sale Pets 
4KC REGISTERED POODLES, 
small miniature a hes , brown. 
7 weeks old. OR io 
AKC REG. BEAGLE POPPIES: 13 
wks. old, $15. FE 8-07! 
AKC ape es BOXER Ss 
ll wks. old. Male $35; female $30. 
_FE_ 8-8071, 
SKC REG. ee 3 MOS. 
old, female. FE 2-   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
USED RECORD PLAYER, PLAYS 
_ only 78 speed. $8. OR 3-0558. 
USED TYPEWRITERS & ADDING 
machines . a on pares 
discounts ble 
Forbes Printing & Office Supply. 
4500 Dixie Hwy. Men t to Pontiac 
State Bank. 
USED OIL FURNACE. CALL 
FE 2-7164 
UNIVERSAL REFRIGERATION 
unit No. 150, like new. Cooling 
capacity 24x24x8 ft. MA 4-1213. — 
USED 30-GAL. AUTO. GAS HOT 
co ae ee Good condition, $18. 
WILTON RUG. MAROON. 9 X 9. 
$10. Metromome, $5. Garden cul- 
tivator, $4. Brass fireplace bas- 
e k ae Beeswax lumps, $20. FE 
WARDS STOKER, $40 Oakland 8-3616 
WILL SWAP UITY IN A RESI- 
dential lot, x 150 for a Sun 
Motor Tester. FE 8-6025.   
  
    
  
  
  
  
.| WESTINGHOUSE HOME AIR CON- 
— $150. FE 5-5586. 405 
WEDDING AND RRGAGEMEMT 
_Ting. Brand new. | 2-7742 
WESTINGHOUSE _ saree sEW- 
— - back chair, Bay 
  
  
Machinery 76A 
'$3 TD-6 BULLDOZER. BEST OF- 
fer over $3,500. 986 Oakland. FE 
FORD DIESEL £ DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6 4,8 
= for trucks, saw mills, etc. Fora Soe fee engines for irriga- 
industria] applications. A 
fee uae Cal) 
distribute: 
LAKE cLeAKiNG RIG. IDEAL FOR 
__ Subdivision. OR 3-6126. 
OLIVER OC? CAT. TRACTO 
Front end een 4-inch Rex — 
ir jose a fe 3-phase electric 
a 6 BULLDOZER. EXC. COND. 
Priced to sell. OL 2-7421. 
Do It Yourself 77 POC ee lee citer 
DO IT THE EASY WAY! 
ERS HAND SAND- STEAMERS —— available. 
MI 4-6053.   
  
  
  
rental items 
  
FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- 
nese vacua cleaners, Oak ined ers. 
Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake 
Im Build- 
  
__ Sale Musical | Goods 
120 BASS ACCORDION. 
offer. MUtual 4-8811. 
GRAND PIANO. Le Will finance. FE 5-4 
HAMMOND SHORS ORGAN, 
Beautiful walnut case, slightly 
ries @ new guarantee. Gracia: 
27 8. inaw. PE 3-7168. * 
newt A PIANO WITH OPTION 
: money paid will 
applied as down ae ent, GALLAGHER'S 18_E. Huron FE_ 46-0566 
Rent a piano 
of your choice one BEFORE YOU BUY! 
You get credit for what you 
have paid when you purchase. 
GRINNELL’S _Saginaw_ FE 3-7168 
USED SPINET PIANOS 
Floor models rentals. Some were 
left on approval for a week or 
so. None over 6 months old, still 
carry 10-year warranty. 
$365. With bench and delivery. 
down while they last. Wri 79 
BEST 
COND.   
  
27 _~*8.   
or 
  phone Lind a Musie Co., 35 Crock- 
Ce a ee Clemens, Michigan. 
USED yl Cc OR- 
gan. Less n 2 ‘i rs pe Ex- 
coven sendin. % off original 
price. 
cory pene 34 8. Telee cy PE 32-0567 en wy ey Tel-Huron 
WE aut SPINET & CONSOLE pianos “ 
GALLAGHER’'S 
18 E. Huron PE 40566 
Wurlitzer rer Spinet Organ eautiful 
gy an with bench. wo 
CARRY THE FINES   
  
BAZAAR Piano Tuning - Organ 
Phone Fe 21034 * 
    
Sale Store e Equipment 81 
  
  4%" Plyscord 4'x4’ ........ mee 
2 Biyscord = “ne . Hse 6 Pick Reg tig octpae , SRC SHOW 
Alumina siding 100, 64. » $988 | & a FTER "ADDING Ma 
GemONTIAC P PLYWOOD, S chine,_make offe 3-9836. 1488 Baldwin A 92-2543 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT TOR 
PICNIC TAB UMBER,| file. Mus’ sel! (mmediately odd« & ends. OR ott Wal- | _ 
ior te “ang | "sisre eu "gel tea? stove 7 ai er, 
Gee ee peepee Dee cheese grinder, etc, Call EM 
tank 3. ls . . Thompson, 3-4852. 
7005 West Eves. Sale Sporting Goods 82 AKC SILVER 
herd, 
offer. FE 2-6411 
AKC ace EGISTERED COLLIE PUPS. 
880 Farnsworth. Oxbow Lake. _ BOSTON TERRIER STUD CHAMP 
_Stock. Curtiss. OR _3-0206. COCKER PUPS. AKC. REAS. 8U- 
_8crland Cockers. EM 3-0242. 
CUTE BLACK KITTENS, FREE TO 
__Sood home. MU 4-7201. 
~ CUTE at COLL ts PUPPIES.   
  
  8 a SABLE & COLLIE = white. $25. No papers. After 5. 
FE 4-5817.   
ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES. 98 
weeks old. 3 males & 2 females 
left. sauaeres Am. Fi t 
of good field stock. 
2775 Deland, Drayton 
_ Michigan 
ENGLISH ‘POINTER PUPPIES. 8 
old. FE 5-3288. 
yeuate BOKER AKC REG., $20. 
Mu_ 4.0563 
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT- 
er = 3 mos. old. AKC Reg. 
MI 4-2158. 
PARAEKEETS AND SUPPLIES | 
183 Sanderson 2-T727 
cs ears paps ed 
ay sales. 190 $40. 
aa City” Rae Teas City. RA 
4-2176. 3-793. 
Plains, 
  
  
  
  
  PARAKEETS, CANARIES & SUP- 
plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 
_Auburn. UL_ 2-2200. 
PAR: AKEETs. C CA NARIES, CAGES 
Food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. 
REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- 
pies. OR Bos   
  
REGISTERED FOX TER- rier female oaeae Yas. MA 5-1270. 
REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- pies. Call FE 46904 or FE 2-4436 after 5:30. 
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. CHAM-   
  ST. 
pion-sired. Also springer spaniels, 
eter — mes. Downriver 
. Mich. DRake 
  
SALE OF HEALTHY, PLAYFUL puppies, only $1 and $3. FE 4-6903. 
TWO 6 WK. OLD CHIHUAHUA _ puppies, 200 W. Hopkins.   
  GER. AN SHEP- 
id $50; wile accept best r) “Sale Farm Equipment 93       
    
B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway 
Drayton Plains 
Every Friday .....7 p.m. 
Every Saturday ...7 p.m. 
Every Sunday ....2 p.m. 
Buy and Sell, Daily 
ORlandvu 17 DOOR PRIZEs SAT. & SUN. 
COMPLETE CONTENTS OF 8 RMS 
of mod. furniture. Double oven, 
elec, range, refrig., dryer, May- 
tag washer. Bunk beds’ living 
rm, set, TV, children’s toys. Lloyd 
bier Ga 
John Secunda o 45400 
tiac Trail, Walled ey yyy er 
Wixom & Walled Lake. Sat., Aug. 
8 at 12: 2:30. 
AUCTION N SALE, SAT., AUG. P.M., cour,   
  
mps, 
Utensils} A pr. 
lweepers. Electric 
Duncan 
Upton & Brodie, ues 
Tyler Mgr. MY 2-1421. NO CHI 1: 
_DREN AT ANY AGE. 
For Sale Housetrailers 95 
FT. ALUMINUM  HOUSE- 
Peter, $500. Call after 6. 381 N. 
Shore Drive, Lake Orion. 
29 PT. HOUSETRAILER, LOT 32, 
__3300_Eliz. Lk. Rad.   
  
FT. TRAILER, 2 BEDROOMS, 
like new, will sacrifice for equity. 
_FE 4-5602 after 7 p.m. 
o ASH OR TERMS. DAYS 
CES e268. eves. call OR 
3-641 
1955 “FT. EXCELLENT CONDI- 
tion. FE —_ 
ft. $1,000 
1959 i020 x8. 2 ca ah om uity wi sell or swap 
o a poat FS F® 5-6365 after 6 p.m. 
a ‘SONTAG CIEF. Pane FT., EXC. 
_cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550. 
‘$5 SPARTAN, 30 FT., TUB BATH, 
Sul uipped. Extra nice, 2530 
Dixie Sey. Must sell. Make of- 
. OR 3-0311 days; or nights 
2-5065   
  
  
  
  
BOB HUTCHINSON SERVING GREATER DETOIT & 
Pontiac for the past 13% years 
= an —- to Bal 
Pon br 
Chiefs & & Dettolt PRobile pee 
NOW ON DISPLAY, 9 different 
floor plans in the 
ALL NEW 1960 
PONTIAC CHIEF 
DETROITS. 
BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. Us 10 
4 Miles North of et a 
Beavis Plains 3-1202 
POR RENT, NEW 15 = VACA- 
tion trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off 
Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. 
FOR SALE 1959 SELF CON- 
tained housetrailer. 1744 ft. same 
_ as new. OL 2-4031.   
  FOR RENT — '5 FT. VACATION 
trailer. OR 3-4707.   LIGHTWEIGHT 
a demonstration at Warner Trail- 
er Sales, uron. (Plan 
to join one of Wally Byam's ex- 
citing caravans).   
TOY FOX TERRIOR STUD SERV- 
ice. 3% Ybs. & 4% lbs. Proven 
ae UKC registered. Call after 
_5 . PE 2-1497. 
WI = DOG BED. ALL PET 
_ Shop, 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. 
WEIMARANER PUPS. 6 WEEKS 
of. FE 4-0838. 
Dogs Trained, B'rded (87A 
DOGS AND CATS _ BOARDED. 
Burr-Shell, 375 8 Telegraph 
TAIL WAGGER KENNELS 
a training & trimming. 
Poodle Stud Service 
Pick wap, ‘delivers, 725 W. Buell. 
Hunting ; Dogs 87B 
3 BEAGLES. AKC ‘REG. 2 FE- males; 1 mae. Need to be 
trained. EM 3-6963. 
BRITTANY PUPPIES, AKC REG. descendants of show stock. FE 
LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. 
AKC. MUtual 43920, Milford. 
MALE ENGLISH POINTER. 1 . 
old rted. FE   
  
  
  
          
  
  
_old, . FE 2-4681. MALE & FEMALE BRITTANY yrs. AKC poh Good 
Brittany pup, 5 aa ita’ s-t621, 
Hay, Grain & Feed 88       
OXFORD 
TRAILER 
SALES STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD 
LLY VAGABOND 
R 
to 49 «to 
ick from. We trade, sell or rent. 
wonderful wake 
See us today. 
Lake Orion on Mat. MME 
side, 
  PIXIE RAILER SALES AND 
Racal 1045 North Lapeer Rd., 
Oxford OA 8-3783 
PARKHURST 
TRAILER SALES 540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 
Featuring new 1959 New Moon 
regis omes, Between Lake Or- 
fon and Oxford, On M24. 
ae ere Goa ee par   
  
rvice. of parts 
bo pls Pigitches installed 
and cars red. = W. Huron. 
Phone | FE 
  
ee aS 2ND CUT- 
ser for a corn, Will de 
ee, A Be 
ALL KINDS > HAY, STRAW, plow manure and lumber. MA 
7 For, Sale Livestock . 89 
1-2 HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE 
or swap for what have you? 
Call after 5 p.m. UL 2-4353, 
2 HORSE TRAILER, GOOD COND. 
West 12 Mile,   
  
  Sacrifice. 42201 
Fieldbrook 9-2900. 
BREEDING SE. 
David. GEE 28140 
or hes Block west ot Middlevett 
je, Farmington. 
> PONY. =N's 
$200. UL 2-2947. 
RIDING HORSES. 370 W. AVON. 
_Rochester Mich. 
RABBITS. ee oe STOCK. 196 
wae ages woe 15 M5 OR- OR- tonville. NAtional 7. 
Wanted Livestock 90 
WANTED FEEDER CATTLE 
pase type and feeder pigs. OA 
For Sale Poultry 91   
  
  
  
  
ELECTRIC CHICKEN & PHEAS- 
= Seocewrs and ca, hom 1 day 
grown. Capon 
stint? ahem Call OR Srost0. 
Sale Farm Produce ‘ Te 
Le [TRANSPARENT & RE & RED. 
Homestead Orchards, 
_$00 Or Orehard Lk. Ra. 
‘ CUCUMBERS FOR FOR CANNING.   
  
  
  
Sale Farm Equipment 93 
PA MACHINERY — NEW AND 
Proulx Oliver Saies on M24 
just north of Oxford. 
ae $8 WITH OVER-UN- der trans.   
& ex- 
er over tras a cond Best a Fesiect cond. $1800,   
      
    
  
  Bait, cent os = 82A 
Fett of Bt wl We; 5 a8 D 
wake ee eee Ee 83 — 
    
       SPECIAL 
  NG, B 
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 
“USED SPECIALS 
w> Inowe 
HOUGHTEN ‘& SONS J. 1 Case & New tdea Dealer 
OCHESTEP 1-9761 RC 
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
WANT ADS! To find « 
job, place to live or a 
ow, car, see =   
  Sere ied NOW 
* 
  se! 
of Tour-A-Home & Cree coaches. 
See these tn pee letely self-con- 
tained units. camp trail- 
ers this coke $445. Large 
selection of Sey trailers. 
every. evening & Sunda 
. Take a cool ride in 
“our location saves you mon- 
eat HOLLY MARINE COACH 
SALES, Mgt ea RD., HOL- 
_LY, ME "til 8 
e coun- 
  
__Rent Trailer Space 96 
AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE ls 
lage. The finest, ‘ mile 
FE_5-3361   
Y LIMITs, 2 BLOCKS 
from bus sto Pontize Trailer 
_Coach Park, Fe _5-0002 
MOBILEHOME Sorat ES. MOD- 
Bee lakefront and playground. EM 
  ‘ord on Lake- 
ie foo babe LAKE TRAIL 
‘ourt. MY 2-4611. The best . 
ation. On 72   
  
  fete. Wonderful loc: 
T ee. een Lake Orion and 
redial SEENTHE RES NOW 
g = y ie on are Ene ‘rrailer 
i For Sale Tires 98 
USED TIRES, $3.50 F gt ee Also Whitewalee “se 
503 Saginaw St. a i 4-0687 
2 F ee ae TIR: 1135 BY 2. 
ae Th i¢ TIRES. $20. Fr 
~~~ Goon Us 
KUHN EE, 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 STANDARD BRA RAND NEW TIRES, Tires. Sl to Gob Ger ean cent wi Salegy Hires. 
ED. WILLIAMS _.451_8. Saginaw At Raeburn 
_ Auto to Services 99 
CRANERRAPT GRINDING IN THE 
Figs Bion. a Mpbored Zack Me 
“Sale Motor Scooters 100   
  
  
  Also saves hundreds of dollars on | 
clearance of 1959 models on my | 
lot. Up to 7 years to pay. nn, 
7 days a week, 9 to @ daily. 10° 
to 5 Sunday. NO. 28 COM: | "Ht oR : 
ee a ee Auction Sales 94) SNS", Stine hier fooler . | NEW & USED 
For Sale Motorcycles 108 
“48 INDIAN 14, B21.   
‘$4 14 HARLEY DAV = a condition, +3 after 
1966 DA c 
~ Sale or 33168, 1987 ZUNDAPP on a Oss Scrambler. 250 light- 
ing new tire shake, aeaeey: al 
1051 Rarie Davidson 74. \. PE 5-454" ei 
1057 AMERICO MOTORCYCLE. 
FE _4-6963   
  
For Sale Bicycles 102 
BOY'S ENGLISH RACER, PCE 
lent condition, $25. FE 2 
Sew AnD UeED Wicvouss: SCARLETT’S BIKE-HOBBY SHOP 
20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-7843 
4524 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-0021. 
ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL 
sizes and repair on all makes, 
Ege N. 8. U. Sales. 321 
  
Boats & Accessories 103 
$ H.P. MOTOR FOR SALE. FE 4-4249 
7.8 H.P. CHAMPION, 1056 (MODEL, __ good condition, UL 2-234 
12 
    
FOOT sees Le pee 
upholstery, . steering, windshield. 
  1M h. in motor, trailer. 
re Win st 12 PT. CEDAR STRIP THOMPSON Runabout, rh ns nn wheel, 
and canvas cover, 16 h.p. Scott 
Atwater motor and boat mere 
=onet condition, MA 
  
'W DUMPHY RUNA- 
bout. 25 Evinrude. traller, all ac- 
cessories. $595. OR 3-4438. , 
14 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT. 18. 0008s. $18. FB 
i4 FT. INBOARD RUNABOUT, single cockpit, .motor. in con- 
dition, asking $375 or best * sitar 
Trailer included. UL 2-1097. 
14 FT. BOAT TRAILER, oat FE 
8-0145. 
Mr pt ah aa rs and tra FE as ao   
  
  
  
16 FT. ie CRUISER. 35 LAR 
electric starter. Trailer and aig 
MA n 
19 FT. '53 CENTURY. 95 HP MO- 
tor. Gon cond. $875. en | 3-3516. 
22 FT. SAILBOAT. LIGHTNING 
Cree extra set of sails. $325. MA   
  
  22 HP EVINRUDE. FAST AND IN 
good cond. §75, FE 4-2004. 
A REAL BUY “ 
16 foot Owens raoehee. 1958   
i vag - oe ag ae 
0, pd 1988 peed Ss “nia, lad: 
= approved life reserver 
. . Per- 
fect t family boat. $1.195° Gall MA 
UNRDRABY Bo MERCURY 
Mark 25 eae "Heavy duty trail- 
er. Steering wheel, water skis, 
_$475. PE 44683. AUTHORIZED JOHNSON gas 
BANK FINANCIN 
LIN & C 
FIBERGLASS BOAT; 
BOARD MAN’ S OR ¢€0212 aby J ee Rd. 
M59 at Wms. Lake 
ALUMA CRAFT America’s finest all aluminum 
boat New 1959 models from $2 
up. Trade your old boat. Easy 
terms. Open evenings and 
days 
DUNHAM'S 2265 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4164 
BOAT DOCKAGE On Union Lake. Reserve your   
  
2265 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4164. 
BOAT WINDSHIELDS. 05 IN- 
cludes hardware. Fer Service, 
_Inc., 6129 ‘Highland | 
BoaT & EATER, ‘sos FT. OUT- 
OR unabout. etal T Mr taller, 
BOAT SALE - ALUMINUM 
Steel, ae $0.36 Bie 
fibergias, 
$135 966 MSS West 
Se AND TRAILER FOR SALE. SALE. 
279 Highgate. FE 4-4 
a BOATSAN ANDSDK 14 FT. RUNABOUT on a pay 
~ BOATS MOTORS 
Nee   
  
  
  
TRAILERS 
Dergias, Al Aluminum 
Marin: =o = o°aER -_ e me: 8s 
“CRUISE-OUT BOAT 8A’ 
63 B Walton Bivd. 
fE 84402 Daily 9-0! Sunday ‘tl 6   
Rolida: ay Moto: 
ALUM: = D 
INLAND LAKES SALES 3127_W. Huron FE ¢7121 
reco SEM 
      PONTOON BOATS. 
Munro's Boats. Waterford. OR 
3-5193 
—FIBERGLAS— DO   
1 Mile N. “Miracle vm FE 3-7688 
Opposite Biconaield id Féshion Shop 
USED A MOTORS 
SLAY BAUGH'’S 630 OAKLAND 
INSURE YOUR BOAT AND MO- tor for only $2.50 $100 of _value. PE 23-0828 or §-6278. 
OHNSON MOTORS ~ ar Craft boats. Gator —_ $ 
pees trailers. Everything fo * the 
OWENS arsenate SUPPLIES we wrchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 
RY MOTORS DUNPHY [ Seorlg New and used, We trade. 
MAZUREK MARINE SALES Cor. 8. Blvd. & Saginee FE rs eee   
  
MA 
12 lg “ped feed pins eke say remain: actory ge with 
minor iin  rimabone sak Glasto te $275. Lake Seed ton Ge’ itt ry Williams 
nae 
MUST SACRIFICE _ 14 ft. + Runabout. ak tare = 
rude mstoh Bot i BD. Be $500. OR 3-7171. 
  pholste sea! 
trols 
& welee ae te 
New 12 ft. Geneva, 
steering, 
Evinrude. Saly oes 
ores. 13 ft. alumixum bo tr nr 
18 bop. 
KELLY’ RDW 
3904 Auburn at t Adie 4 
NE EW IN ? * 
32 BP. hentee | & ft. ier 
boat. Good na Ie a ae 
boat with forward ok tae 
award ‘deck and New — 
_Timabewt in © 
New—-1959 i¢° 
wagemeker 
  
         ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 \ / 
ay He THIRTY-SEVEN _   
  EVIN.. rade Motors. yrs. ‘= 
rience 
WATER SKI SPECIAL BRA: For Sale Used Cars 110   03; For Sale Used Trucks 107 
SELECT 
"48 PONTIAC HEARSE new, $305 
im FORD 
% ton pickup. Black. $245 
: Senet Caer is he oe , . 
“alge rp tone bani bet| ‘91 INTERNATIONAL, ra raiue. Pur price’ $905. Only acne 
Oakland Marine Exel: (10 ctmisee van and lift gate. yr 8. PE, #4101 $895 
a '31 INTERNATIONAL we HA CLEAN > N: 
some with. erurastasass 7 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. 
Harrington Boat Works _= YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 53 DODGE et Pickup, red, $475 
___Upen Su band evenings 5 
_Fiberglas 103A}, 23, FORD BOATS PIBERGLASSED, ALL 
  54 CHEVROLET, - 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795   
Transportat’n Offered 105 
  54 INTERNATIONAL 
  Pickup, good rubber. $490 
ARS DAILY TO mors ALA- 
“rama. Philadet is Sonnecticut, 54 FORD as ’ 
EAVIN GO y TUSCALOOR, 34 ton with utility body. $745. 
teager to Aeaive Pe eba| 54 INTERNATIONAL 
ae lifornia $80. Ha “ee $60, New| ve took wane , a. . ew = 
York, a9 each way. Ferry ‘Berv- SS FORD F-100 
OR | 3-12: —_.. Pickup, 8 cylinder, $745 
ence. Cooma OnE ~ PART 3 
_load either way, FE 5-6806. -’°55 CHEVROLET 
Wanted Used Cars 106 
— ACTION — AND 
$$$ MONEY $$$ 
We Need Cars POR IMMEDIATE RETAIL 
CHECK US FIRST FOR 
Top $$$ Dollar 
GLENN'S 952 WEST .HURON 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A. $795 
55 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1095 
55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van $605 
55 DODGE V8, 16 tt, van. $1005 
56 FORD Courier, sharp. $705 
57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $905 
‘57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 
  
  THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF Fe ei FEC THE MANY MORE AT 
CASH Turner's ANY MAKE OR MODEL |. FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE Truck Center PAID “AR 
i om BE SURE AND 8EE Cee rE ORTH «6 lpoR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT! |’ H. J. VANWEL 464 8. WOODWARD OR 3-1355 4540 Dixte Hwy. BIRMINGHAM MI 47500 
DON'T LOSE 
YOUR CAR We will show 
your Oat todas 
come 
Eddie WiSjesls FORD 270 ORCHARD LAKE RD. to cut 
bait” Call or on ke TON CHEVY. FLEETSIDE 
ickup. Sell or trade. 694 Liv- 
  
"54 34 CHEVY a SELL OR 
swap for car. FE 8-6300. 
1953 G.M.C. ONE TON PANEL 
truck. FE 2-6469 after 5 p.m. 
1957 CHEVROLET   
PAN 20,000 aoe excellent condition. Brown 
Bros. 104 Huron 
16 FT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK B 
with lift-gate. $125. Smith wae 
Co. 45 James St. 
    FE_5-9204 PE_2-2529|-§7 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. Low 
mies. very clean, reas. 
SEE 
Dex Kennedy 
AND GET THE ~— 
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR 
CASS OAKLAND Pontiac's Newest Lot 
2 W. Mon itcalm FE 8-8288 
NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE   
Pontiac’s 
Truck Center 
_ GMC Factory Branch 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TRUCK 
for sale. MArket 4-1135 . 
108 Auto. Insurance | 
PL & PD FOR MOST CARS, $9.60   
IT'S 
YOUR 
CAR! GET THE- MOST 
FOR IT! 
And the most is 
what you get at 
~ JEROME “Bright Spot” dn, 8 mos. Pmts. of $4.99 ea. 
PE 43536. Eves. PE 2-4353. 
Foreign & Spts. Cars 109 
"6 VW SUNROOF. NEW RUB- 
ber _ new motor ............ $1195 
PONTIAG 2 AUTO BROKERS 
1260 Perry at AMsdison FE 6 FE $2100 
‘87 RENAULT DA UPHINE, EX 
= condition OR 3-133 after 
_§ pm 
1955 SKODA_ NO MONEY DOWN 
ey new Luck 7 — Seles. 193 
Saginaw. F’ 
195 v AUSTIN eRteY 
__condition. OR 3-0408. 
KARMEN GHIA VOLKSWAGON. 
Low mileage. Excellent condition. 
$2500. FE 5-6125. Mr. Vaughn. 
LARGEST sTOCK OF DUNLOP 
Fel rhe ae rts and antique tires 
ich. All sizes to ceive foreign 
car oe ee Market Tire 
Co. T W. Huron. 8-0424.     
  
  
  
  
vExtELLawt 
  Orchard Lake at Cass 8-0488 ges ti 9 
Top 
$$$ Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS 
Russ Dawson ‘232 S. Saginaw St. FIAT ‘59 “600" SEDAN. 
Like new. Forced to sell 
EM_ .-3486   
  
air hcoe ‘54 CENTURY. 2 DR. RIV- 
jera dix. Hardtop. 1 owner. Car 
is in beautiful condition through- 
out. Dynaflow. R&H. Brand new 
  
NOW READ 
THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR 
TOP DOLLAR NEED 500 OF-STATE. = e ar 
“AVERILL S rp —_, Dizie Hwy. 
OD 
“CLEAN CARS” 
WE'LL GIVE YOU 
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY OF 
A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR ARS FOR OUT- 
Pell : 
FE  4-6896 
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND a sen one 2 wens paint. 
e' 
for to. FE 2635, 
GLENN'S: 
LIKE-NEW 
CARS 
USED CAR PRICES 
SELECTION 
Low Prices   
952 WEST HURON 
  
  
  
  
  BILL SPENCE FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 
RAMBLER’ ‘68 FORD 4 Door Sedan ... $1594 
& SERVICE— ni 8. sadiNaw FE 8-4541|'58 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sdn. $1594 
=. ‘87 FORD F-Lain Conv, ....$1694 
__ Wanted Used Cars 106)'87 Buick Special 2 Dr. ....81544 
as MucH Ad 80 FOR JUNK AND ‘ST PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sdn, $1094 
cheap cars, FE 22666. days F/-s7 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. Sdn. $1094 
TOP 99¢—USED & JUNE CARS|’37 PLYMOUTH Sub. 1 sein er_stng FE eH 7 2 ' CASH FOR RS aoe ett HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES |'S¢ OLDSMOBILE Super “se $1304 Cass at Pike PE 5-7308| 2 Door Hardto 
Sewrtiee wi TONE CA TRUCK |'S? RAMBLER Custom 4 Dr. . $1294 
See M & M Motor Sales/'85 CADILLAC Convert. ..... $1894 
dollar on } odel cars.|* E Ey “p,doliren Mer mate ty5,/N6 BUICK 3 Over H-Top .. + m4 TOP PRICE FOR JONK CARS CARS-|'85 CHEVROLBT B-Air 2 Or. § 804 
WANTED Fane Re FAYLOR| © FORD Custom 3 Door ....s 6% 
SOF CAGi Wate WO CURA CAna| © RAMBIAR Station Wen. 0 om > or trade or down. "55 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sdn. ..,.§ 894 
' AUBURN 
Used Truck Parts 106A ‘86 CHEVROLET Delray 2 Dr. § 604 
  
USED TRUCK PARTS 
Ave. FE 4-0632 ‘63 OLDS 4 Door Sedan ......8 494 
"68 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Sedan’ § 194 
"$2 BUICK 2 Door Sedan ....§ 194   
Used Auto Parts | 106B "84 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sdn. ....8 204 
  
‘83 FORD 8, AUTO TRANS. BEST 
staat After 6. 
ce OO TT *SPORD i TON Pro UE 
  GLENN'S MOTOR SALES © 952 WEST HURON , 
ror “For VALUE’ USED C SEE OUR SELECTIC 
TACK t COLE, INC. 
=       east 77106 Orc: 
‘| Keego Harbor 
For Sale Used Cars 110 
N] Eddie Stecle FORD hard Lake Road 
FE 2   
07 FORD 
D A ARLANE © G00" Bat POWER ERING as’ Low AS 
$1295 
DUSSEAU Mere! 
33015 ORAND RIV RIVER ‘Gn 4-3170 
1 MILE WEST OF 
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 
Hardenburg GUARANTEED ay — ‘§7 Chev 4-Dr. sedan, R&H. 
pene seen enee     
+53 Olds gases “a Snake ‘54 Chev Delray Coupe ...... 40: 
CORNER C « PIKE FE 5-1308 
$6.50 Weekly Wil buy you a 1954 Chevrolet 
Eddie Steele FORD 2705 Orchard Lake Road 
‘Keego Harbor. FE 2-2529 
‘Wagons WE ban a [te oS ed 
oF & ND 
MERCURY St station WAG. 
ER — LOW 
MILEAGE. AS | LOW AS 
$777 
DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln 
33015 —_— oe GR 4-3170 
OF 
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD __ 
MUST HAVE ROOM 
PRICES SLASHED   
  
  
    
  
  
SPENCE 
New Rambler 
Trade-Ins 
‘58 Rambler 
SUPER 4 DOOR 
‘97 Buick CONVERTIBLE 
‘58 Metropltn. HARDTOP 
'55 Chrysler HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONING FULL POWER 
'58 Metropltn. CONVERTIBLE 
‘56 Mercury 
9 PASSENGER WGN. 
‘56 Mercury 
MONTCLAIR HDT 
'56 Nash STATESMAN 4 DOOR 
‘56 Rambler CUSTOM WAGON 
‘59 Rambler DELUXE 2 DOOR 
'55 Studebaker PRESIDENT COUPE 
‘55 Nash AMBASSADOR 4 DR. 
‘59 Plymouth BELVEDERE HDT 
‘55° Plymouth SAVOY 2 DOOR 
'54 Ford 
CUSTOM 4 DOOR 6 
'54 Ford. CUSTOM 2 DOOR 
‘53 Chevrolet BEL AIR- HARDTOP 
'54 Pontiac 
DELUXE 4 DOOR 
‘53 Dodge “ “ 4 DOOR 
‘53. Pontiac 2 DOOR 
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 
SPENCE —Sales & Service— 211 8 SAGINAW ST, FE 8-4541     SLICES.OF HAM 
‘ 
  
  
  
    
    
a AP Newsfeatures 
  
Ror sale Uses eee ‘65 BUICK HT., 6695. SMITH MO 
tors. Crooks & Auburn. _ 
‘34. BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO, 
heater, w-walls. Clean. May be 
seen at Standard Service Station   
at 8. Saginaw & Franklin. 
i954 CHEVROLET 2 DR., R&H, RGH, 
aoe walls. 81 Stout St. 
  
1956 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE. 
Fully equipped. Beautiful condi- 
LC) $1285 
1954 
Red 
195% Buick Super 2 dr. Hardtop. 
& black. 1 owner $545 
Pontiac 2 dr. ee 
Exc. mechacical: cond rot 
Gorn’ Ee oe & rs © 
1957 Chevrolet. as ue Powerglide. 
Like new ... 1345 
  
  
    
  . 1957 Buick. 4 dr. sedan. Dyna- 
a ene iar dab teseeeeeeees os flow. Radio & heater. 1 ‘30 Chevy. * Convert. ae ce iis OWROE | ones etek e nk cae $1495 
ontiac. Overhau Onv. r 
‘50 Ford, good running ........$65 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. 
"53 Nae, overhauled .....0....$295 “15 minutes from Pontiac’ 
i a ft Jn be eunon Rosoons oe Oxford, Michiran __OA 8-2528 
"$3 Chevy. Clb.” Cpe. 22177211 ce89s | PRIVATE, ee SHARP. 1956 4 Po mecin ‘va Pubbels $105 _ Sacrifice $995. 2-4086. 
51 Pont bucmeca doses. coe rees $95 | 1950 CHEV 4 De NEW TIRES. 
Chev $595 | $125. FE 89513. Manning. 
. $595 CHE ae] a 8-061 "56 Mercury ‘56 siudebater” | 92, CHEV. RAH. £175. PE #-0613 SO Reine Tes) Best 63. CHEVY, 2 DR. NICE CAR. ance—No Trouble FE 3-1542. H. Riggins. 
Economy. Cars + __ 223 Auburn _ = 
‘36 Buick, Dr. iat Shar i LOOK! eV very clean. automo Lae id , 
‘54 Chevrolet — o Wago LOOK! LOOK! 
6 PI BEOPEE’S AU auTo 5 SALES _ -'63 DeSoto 4 dr. .... .. «ss... 495 
6 Oakland FE 2-2351 S SEDAN: ae sharp ’ 
1954 BUICK HT. BEAUTIFUL | ‘53 Pl mouth (| jee Tonesooncs $145 
green finish. R&H. Absolutely no DAN, good transportation. mont? of $21 to Just King” Auto. ote "63 Chevrolet 4 eee ee 
men mo. 
S. Saginaw. "66 Chrysler 4 Dr. ..coss.s.... $998 
SEDAN. Clean. 
51 Chrysler .......... aeuceee-§ 195 
Club Coupe, sharp. 
HODGES, Birmingham 360 S. Woodward MI_6-0029 
NORTH CHEVROLET COs 
Has the 
INTERNATIONAL 
1-YEAR Discount 
WARRANTY GIVEN FREE 
WITH EVERY CAR 
100% Coverage ; No Exclusions 
*38 Ford V-8, 500, Fordo.   
$1697 
’57 Plymouth acer: sharp . 
"66 Buick Cent. Power .. 
‘63 Ford Gaston een ‘ $ 308 
"86 Pontiac HT Power eqpt. oe 
‘65 Chev. 2-door, PG ........ 
‘68 Chev. 4-door wagon .. 
79 More to Pick Pr 
BANK ATES 
North Chev. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 
Hunter Bivd. at 8. Woodward Ave. 
53 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR   
Radio BOOK PRICE $390 
SALE PRICE $295 > 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS PAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS FE? 2-0186 
SUMMER 
SALE 
R&R 
Mtrs., Inc. PEACHES & CREAM 
USED CAR BUYS 
"82 FORD 6:5 05.05 02$1195 
'§7 PLYMOUTH ..$1095 
‘56, FORD . eevee e $1045 
96 PONTIAC «....$ 995 
56, FORD as ansn 995 
38 BUICK ........$ 795 
38 FORD .........8 695 
38 FORD 2.0042. 295 
'§4 FORD .... cee. -$ 895 
Se TONTIRE, Leon e$ 545 
‘sa FORD veveaeees$ 445   
“SAVE $993, SHOW PLACE 
of 
PONTIAC 
R&R. 
Mitrs., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth 
Imperial FE +3528 24 Oakland Pontias     33. 3 CHRYSLER -s.$ 195 | For Sale Used ¢ Cars s 110 
'32 CHEVY 2 DR. DLX. R&H. 
Good tires & battery. New seat 
_covers. $200. FE 3 2-2506 after 4 
253 CHEVYS.. SRE, VERY CLEAN EM _H. [. Riggins. 
1955 NOMAD CHEVROLET 
tion wagon. Real sharp. Good 
tires. aot Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
1954 CHEVROLET CONVERT., IM- 
Manual 
seen 
1905 Graefield Rd.,   
  
"62 hd Sie LIKE NEW 
built motor, v 
Opdyke & Perry. 
gas station. 
SACRIFICE 52 CHEVIE 2 DR. 
Good body, motor & paint. UL 
32-2319 bet. 1 and _5_ p.m. 
1957 CHEVY, STANDARD, 2 DOOR 
sedan, standard transmission. low 
mileage, heater and radio, white 
wal) tires. 200 Pioneer. FE 32-8540. 
‘te CORVETTE. HT, LOW MILE- standard transmission $3295. 
= “best offer. Cal] UL 2-4687. 
56 CHEVROLET H-TOP. EXCEL. 
cond. All extras. FE es 
1953 CHEVROLET BEL 
REPOSSESSION $126 balance. No cash needed.. 
$7.38-month. Mr. Bell, King Auto. 
_115 5. Saginaw. FE Hi 
1954 CHEVY WAGON. _price $125. King Auto. FE 
CHEVROLET 1957 CONVERTIBLE. 
V8 Power Pak. Standard trans. 
Radio & heater. Whitewall tires. 
Black Bel-Air. MYrtle 2-6591. 
‘88 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DR. 
V-8, ‘‘W". 3-speed overdrive. Ra- 
dio, heater, undercoated, W-Walls. 
_Top condition. El EM M _3-3734. _ 
1957 CHEV. 2 DR., ¥8, STANDARD 
Sons no? ow miles. $1250. FE RE- 
clean, shown at 
Kimball & Sons 
    
  
  
FULL 
, 8-0402. 
  
  
1953 CHEVY CONVERT. GLEAM- 
ing yellow cae Bel Air. PG. 
R&H. Full price $295. King Auto 
Sales, F PE 60402, 
‘36 CHEVY 6 CYL.. STICK SHIPT, 
good cond. Call OR 3-0189. 
19§4 CHEVROLET WAGON. 
Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROsD 
4 Keego Harbor FE   
  
  
1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR 
Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 
radio, heater, black finish, excel- 
lent condition, low mileage. UL 
4. 
  
4 
VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 
Ford Fairlane 500 Club ee 
Pully equipped including,225 HP. 
engine. Cruis-o-matic transmis- 
sion, radio, heater, whitewalls. 
Power steering, windshield wash- ers, etc. 
BEATTIE “Your FORD det dealer nos 1930” 
5806 Dixie High OR 3-1291 
At the stop ight "in | Waterford 
1953 CHEV, PG, R & H. FULL 
_Price $295. King Auto. FE 8-0402. "58 iar ae ss 
‘56 CHEV. V a 8 STICK CC CONVERT. 
Your car for Geli. equity. Pmts. 
$39_mo. EM 3-0081. . 
54 2 DR. CHEVY. BEL AIR. PG. 
R&H. MY 3-1915.   
*53 CHEVROLET 150 2-DR. RADIO 
& yi bare rb iggaa bcc No 
MONET N. Asst! pay- 
ments of $11.46 Mo. Call” tes 
Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500 
__Harold Turner Ford 
$7 CHEVROLET, 3-QUARTER-TON 
song dual wheels, power steer- 
sc brakes, _bydramatic, 
_Of: New 
= fig, CHRYSLER 
ce $95. 
8s. Taegan FE 
"$0 DE SOTA. 32000 TRANSPOR- 
_ tation, OR 
1953 DE a= = om GREEN 
Power Master 6. R&H White 
tires. Full price a a Auto. 
115 8. Saginaw. FE 8 
DODGE. 3   
  
CLUB COUPE. 
King Auto. 115 
8-0402.     
  
  
1951 PASSENGER 
_ coupe. FE 4-2628 after 6 
1952 DODGE, BLACK. 4 DR. FULL   
  Tice $95. Auto., 115 S. Sag- 
inaw. rE &. 
51 DO CL. CPE. RUNS GOOD. DGE 
$75.00, FE pests Manning 
$3 DODGE V8. 33.000 MILES. FE 
2-0367. 
1956 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, A-1 
reg radio & heater, $850, MU 
* $5 Down nae = payments of $7.80 week- 
ly an own a beautiful 1954 
bercury hardtop 
Eddie Steele FORD 2706 Orchard Lake aeet / 
Keego SB : FE_2-2529 
SPECIAL "BT CJ-5 Jeep se full metal cab 
& snow p 5,000 miles. A 
real buy, 1 . 
ROGER'S rae & SERVICE 
FE 2-9555 695 Auburn 
USED SEEPS OUR SPECIALTY 
HASKINS 
Grand 
Opening NEW USED CAR LOT 
1953 Pontiac. convertible, Hydra- 
matic, radio a "Beautiful 
solid black finish 
Licroal oe an rt rosdster, 4 speed 
tonne solid white finish. 
1955 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, Tadio, 
heater, A-1 
an.   
  
  
  
  
  
1957 Chevrolet 210 4-door sedan, V 
engine, werglide, radio. lg 
Like new 2-tone ~plie finish. 
1 Buick Centu 4-door hardtop. 
naflow. steering, power 
Loe ees ra oy heater. utiful 
ahd ivory finish. 
at “3 Ppp nit og inpate on 
engine, were netee Sod i beans. redio and 
heater, hew throughout. 
Solid beck ‘anish thle, 
lide, ee 
6571 Dixte Highway at M-15 
Maple §-6011 Open nites "tit 9   Ls 
‘ ‘ gg 
Keego Harbor 
TOM BOHR, WN _For Sale Used Cars Used Cars 110 
2 eB hare e 
nothing down. $4.59 aaa 
‘Eddie Steele FORD 96 Qroherd Lake Reed, |. 
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ‘88 Ford Fairlane a ~ 39 
al ee A   
  
’58 FORD Tran $1595 
1955 . dr. Sedan. Automatic transmis- 
n. 
‘FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR 
_Larry Jerome FORD DEALER 
OoL om 
ss FORD a. Clean, FE as013" M   PASS. WAG.   
  
72599 | 35 
Haskins: Chev. | ‘97 FORD 
CUSTOM ‘ zo V-8, RADIO & 
HEATER. OVERDRIVE. 
$1295 
Community Motor Sales 
Auburn & East Blvd. 
: FE 8-4530 
  
FORD CUSTOM, 2 DOOR, radio and heater, automatic 
transmission. $745. 
Russ Dawson - 
MOTOR cone 
232_ 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131   
  
  
  
    For Sale Used Cars 110 |For Sale Used Cars 110 For Sale Used Cars 110.   
na NASH, NO MONEY DOWN. °'5T FORD CONVERT. RED, 
clean, owner, OR 34412 after “gow © selec p.m. = __ 7 $3 NASH, HT $195. ‘53 BUICK 
Be Va ha POM. pew | Special $295. "66 Ford 8 $306. 
white walls, exc. cond., low Buick century, ht. pur. veering 
eee ee ee ron | Sas a Pard Bick so, sm running condition, 52,000 actual ‘55 Fo: woe v-8, 2 dr., $505. 
__miles. $150, FE 5-4421. B. Bowman Used Cars. 235 
1936 FORD. 5 WINDOW COUPE, | _W. Montcalm. FE 2- Esse? Excellent runnin; sa Good | 1956 4+DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- 
_body & tires. FE or transmission. lectric seats, 
62 FORD PICKUP. ae ~ OLDSMO- wer & <. com~ = ; .| pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc bile 2-dr. sedan. ‘51 Chevrolet Pa ca __ MUtual 921. ‘56 Mercury WE HAVE A TION OF °55 & ‘56 MERCURYS: 
— ONE OWNER — — 
  
DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln 
33018 GRAND RIVER GR 4-3170 
1 MILE oF 
oon Fe LAKE ROAD 
    
"35 BUDSON HORNET AND ‘50 QMC carry-all, cheap. Call FE 
i952 HUDSON NO MONEY DOWN. 
Community Motor Sales, Auburn 
at East Bivd 
i953, HUDSON HORNET. HYDRA. R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone 
reen and oe oo price $195. 
RAISER, cc at OPERA- 
= LINCOLN. 1 oa $505. MI 
6-0494.   
  
i 
  
  
"56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 
2 Door 
BOOK PRICE $1405 
SALE PRICE $1195 
BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 
35 YEARS FAIR DEALING 
CASS AT ti STs. 
  
    
a “samme ne payments 
4-7500. Harold Fame By 
Suekw 1956 PONTIAC. MUST = 
i064 PONTIAC. 
WwERCORY monTEREY wToP| Birmingham MI 4-1930 
Ce R EATER ER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY "radio. $00. 98 1 s Dodge ene nine NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ous Gs. AGe 
ments of $17.08 Mo Call Credit _PN Next to ee Blue Star Drive-In. 
Mgr. Mz. Farts sf Mi Wi PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, ALL Merols “surest Ferd. — black, Radio. Heater. White side- 1966 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES access. Very good 
_ steering, EM 3-2232 after ory $15) FE 2-6028. 36 ‘W. 5:30. Columbia after 4 P. also ave. ® Rice siarchiet Cate 
oe te Soe 
MEPOSSESSION a! 
older. car in 
anon OR 3-4502 sa" 
Beg So ee SOLUTELY W a Me.   
    R&H. 
trade. FE 68-0513. M 
WILSON -PONTIAC-CADILLAC 
CLEAN Birmingham Trades 
1350 N. 
Woodward SELL OR anning-.   
  
ey ee Lh ce 
  
  ‘61 PONTIAC GOOD RUNNING 
cond., $120. OR 3-5656.   
new tires, Teasonable, 
1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 
vertible. Power steering & brakes. 
Radio & heater. Misc, attach- 
ments. Pvt, owner. Would con- 
sider '56 Chev. Bel-Air, H-top as 
trade. OR 3-7221 or a 3-432. 
mm bpd noha 4 DOOR, 
power steering. 
weeietale price. Ca 
after 6 p.m   
  
ARDTOP 
wit sell at 
1 MI 6-5565 
  
  dr. All in running 
4-2671. 
‘41 FORD COUPE, °35 "85 rhe EN- 
gine, $250. 6 p.m. 
‘$4 FORD, con C VERTIBLE, 
white, good cond. EM 3-3212   
  
  
‘41 FORD 
2875 Watkins Lk. Rd. 
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE. FE 
__ 41556 afte. 6 p. un. 
‘65 FORD V8. eer R&H.   
  Best offer buys. 1550 Cass Lake 
Rd. Keego Harbor. 
‘8? FORD RETRACTABLE HARD- 
= with continental kit. Low 
mileage. MA 6-2620.   
"$1 FORD — NICE CAR. T-HURON 
_ Mtr. Bales. FE 8-9073. 
1953 } FORD 4-DR. Ls FORDOMATIC. 
__39,000 miles $445. FE 
"54. FORD MAINLINE   
Mgr. 
harold Turner Ford   
MArket 
“40 FORD FROM CALIF. NO 
Hfoeta ——— cond, '56 Olds. mo- 
d full, LaSalle ttrans. Com- 
and rol] int. UL   
plete truck 
-1969. 
~PORD DR. A-l, E AT 
Kimball & "oon ‘Station. ‘Perry & 
_ Opdyke.   "54 CUSTOM OLDS. WITH "88 OLDS 
J-2 engine. FE 2-95 
OLDS ‘56 SUPER 88 . “2 HT., 
Bur Sarr nese PB, han “wsw, 
"$3 Schauer SHARP! WILL 
make st Pal Call Lier Fe-   
  
  
    
  
  _Of : FE 56-4101 or 
FOR fie ad OR “TRADE ‘63 "62 OLDS, 
$2 OLDS, 88. “51 CADILLAC. PE 
2-4794. 
OLDSMOBILE, 1956. CLUB CPE., 
Hydramatic, R & H. New tires. 
Car like new. Must sell to close 
estate. FE 56-1544, after 6 OR 
_3-6046.   
52 OLDSMOBILE 88 H-TOP vite 
TER 
Call Credit oer Mr. Swank = 
MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 
Paul Bunyan 
Days at Union Lake 
Aug. Sth & 6th 
Be sure te see our display 
A 1902 RAMBLER   $8 PONTIAC @-DR. HARDTOP. eg eee Sharp condition. 
el] OR 3-5073._ ee 
1956 2 TONE = rod = ina, full or own- 
or $795, yon Sas $34 * 
OWNER — 1959 PONTIAC CATA- a eon Lots of extras.   
  
1988 ~=PONTIAC AIN, 
door, clean, ee owner. No gatas! 
$1750. OL 1-1004 
1951 PONTIAC 8, HYDRA., HEAT- 
er. To be seen affter em or 
weekends. 2395 Mann   
i989 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 DR. tei 
gets 25 miles to gallon. $1506 
or take over payments. OR 3-8833, 
"63 He | ahha! WAGON. 
. OVERDRIVE. ae & HEAT- 
NO MONEY 
DOWN. Assum ve payments of 
$11.46 Mo. Call Cr Mgr. Mr. 
Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur- 
ner Ford. 
‘$9 NASH RAMB AMERICAN 
tre wagon. = cond. FE   
{953 STUDEBAKER COUPE, $5 DN 
Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ah 
Keego Harbor 32-2529 
1955 STUDEBAKER, V -| = COM-     
He > Nir. "Bek King gute 
‘Me PONTIAC 4D [AG @ DA. HYDNA, EXC. 
"62 PONTIAC, GooD CONDITION, | . FE 5-8501. 
eal 
_ | MAZUREK IT’S TRUE” FOR REAL VALUE 
SEE — 
HAUPT- 
PONTIAC 
er Chevrolet 2 dr. Be] Air Power- 
Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 
Bisck Sh. $149 Down. 30 mos. 
bala ie 
iat. ‘Pontiac G 6 Starchiet. Hydra- 
heater. Here is a 
poor bait pay- 
Sosee Hydra- 
itewalls. 
w down penne 
matic. R&H. 2 fia 
from! $195 down 
2 tone. 
os on balnnes. 
rc Chevrolet © 4 dr. sedan. Power- 
Radio. Heater. Whitewalis. 
down 
on 
1955 gatiae Chieftain 4 dr. Beauti- 
fu tone Radio. Hydramatic. 
out and buy. 
$100 down. 24 mos. Heater. on 
balance. 
Many More to Choose From 
‘ig M15 U.S. 10 — "sissee or MAple 5-1141 
pen nights ‘til 9 
VACATION SPECIAL pat eres PRICED FOR THI 
Lod FORD DEMO cus- 
bebe ng AE ylinder, 4-door sedan 
with Fordomotes, radio, heater, 
white tires. 
BEATTIE   
ab Be aler Since 1930" 
TE HW OR 3-1291 
er’ ea Btentiabt im Waterford 
  
PONTIAC AUTO 
BROKERS | ‘$7 Chev. Wagon., 4 dr. , $1594. 
87 Ford — a ge rou | $1395 
Ford V-8, 4 dr. 
"54 Chev, 6 Gr. wecccccccersases 
53M Chev, cag pecccecsececces cHtOS 
Ford, 4 40, 61.2 eee eer OO essere PI 
1360 Perry at Madison PE 4-9100 
CLEARANCE SALE 
  
  
‘61 STUDE. CLE. CPE. CLEAN, 
good tires, EM 30081. H. Rig- 
ins 
STUDEBAKER LARKS. ONLY A 
odel bar = 
Saginaw at 8 Boulevard Ld A ie 
“FE 4-9587 
ae nee Tee eg J ao 
~ DON'T 
    
  mander, 4 dr. Beautiful ae fin- 
      655. CROWN VICTORIA, POWER 
steering, brakes & windows. Ford- 
omatic WSW. R&H, Rear win- 
add defrosters. OR 3-3430, after 
  
"58 FORD. | CONVERTIB: 7. ng ton picky: "68 Ch 
"55 olds, 88 Holiday 
59 Go 
Ford picku 
HOUGHT EN & SON YOUR eaieeore ae uk DEALER 
roae GN ALES 
ND CRVIG 
528 N. 08 N, Main, Rochester OL 1-076 
1955 155 FORD RANCHWAGON. —. NO 
  money down. & ey pay- 
ments. Lucky Fig Bales. 03 8. 
Saginaw. FE ¢ 
‘85 FORD 9 ae ‘SS. WAG. R&H. 
‘Clean. FE 8-9513—Manning. _ 
1952 FORD, FOM. R&H, CUSTOM 
V-8. Pull price os King Auto., 
115 8. Saginaw. 8-0402. 
FORD HT. BEAUTIFUL , co-   
  ral finish, black ec Ps, 
PW, white tires ‘ull chrome 
wheel covers. Full price $595. 
_King Auto, FE 
19 TONE IN- 54 FORD CONVER 
paddy blue and Satie, Take over 
paym $21 mo. No money 
ed, King Auto. 0. FE 8-0402. 
1956 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 TONE 
blue. FOM, R&H. After 5, 
5-5842.   
  
741 FORD WITH 65 PONTIAC EN- gine. 876 Stanley Ave. 
1954 FORD ee ae v-5, 
events ice $495. 
. FE 8- yaa. = 
"ST ae < 9-passenger station- 
wagon. OR 3-3373. 
ag B ger EXCELLENT CONDI- 
ou errs.   
  
  
REPOSSESSION. ig hjance. No cash needed. 
17 mo Mr Bell. King Auto. 
FF_8-0402 
1957 FORD 1D CONVERTIBLE. v-8. 
Radio heater, white wall tires. 
All in excellent condition. Ph. 
_FE 4-6859.   ~~ 1955 PORD WAGON 
Eddie Steele 
FORD 2108 ORCHARD LAKE palace 
Keego Harbor = 2-2529 
BUYERS 
AUGUST 
BONANZA BISCAYNE 2? DOOR SEDAN. Brand 
new. Equipped with deluxe heat- 
er, turn signals, windshield wash- 
ers, dual arm rest, dual visors, 
cigarette lighter Includes sales 
tax plus license. $2045. 
oe 4 DOOR ya ic 
WAGON. Brand new. bee er 
with turn signals wines id 
washers, deluxe heater, dual   
visors and arm rests, cigarette 
lighter. ~~ sales tax plus 
license. 
BRAND NEW TON CHEVROLET 
PICKUP. Heer rauty clutch. In- 
cludes 5: re, sales tax plus 
license. 1624 delivered. 
USED CAR VALUES 
1955 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN. 
Real nice car. Radio & heater too. 
1952 PORD ¢ 
transmission, 
and real nice, 
1953 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN. 
Only 6 years old and has 6 more 
left. Only $385. 4 DOOR V-8. Standard 
Onste. 71 years old 
196 FORD CUSTOM DOOR. 
Straight stick, new ares and real 
Only $845. nice. 
¢ ‘eviinder 1953 
adaataiont On WAGOR 
WE L SHARP, CI@AN 
USED CARS. TOP 
IN nD cane aS a 
CARPENTER week days we pm. 
turdays until 5 p.m. 
OMMERCE RD. EM 34101 eS 
—_ or 
415 CO 
THE ANSWER TO 
YOUR PROBLEM: 
Want Ads! To sell, rent,     R & C Rambler Sales 
8145 Commerce Road EM 3-4156 
We have 75 new Ramblers to sell 
in the next 45 days. 
OUR DEALS ARE THE WAY _____ YOU_LIKE THEM!   
55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 DOOR 
Powerflite Mo _ Radio 
SALE PRICE $575 
BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CABS AT W. PIKE STS PE 2.0186 
oe ‘S} PLYMOUTH i CRANBROOK SE- 
TO. RADIO & 7 
rete TELY NO alg gd EY 
DOWN ocr payments of $5.83 
Mo. Call r. Mr. Parks 
at MI 4-7500, mare Turner Ford. 
55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR 8 
Powerflite trans., Radio 
$800 
SALE PRICE $650 
BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS FAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS. PE 2-0186 
1985 55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 Door. 
Sad automatic trans., &4°H. 
Clarkston Motor Sales 
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DEALERS Main St. Clarkston MA 56-6141 
98 Plymouth 2 Door Hard- 
heater, power 
brakes and win-   
  
= Radio. 
steering, 
dows. 
ONLY $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 
SCHUTZ MOTORS, IN 
912 8. Woodward © set | 86-5302 
1955 PLYMOUTH, ° DOOR,” NICE 
car. No money dow $27.24 
month. Lucky ‘Auto Beles 193 8. 
_ Saginaw. PE 4-1006 
"S7 PLY MOUTH PLAZA 4 DOOR 8 
Push Button Trans. 
BOOK PRICE $1230 
SALE PRICE $975 
BRAID MOTOR SALIFS DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 35 YEARS PAIR DEALING CASS AT W. PIKE STS.   
1955 PLY. SAVOY, 8, oh DR, SE- 
dan, auto RAH, hite 
Beautiful 2 tone finish. Pall 
95. Kin, ae Auto. 115 8 
1953 PLYMOUTH 6, R&H, OVER- 
drive, 1054 Studebaker 6, FE 
5-1446. 
1953 NO M 
down. Comm Fmd 
Auburn at Bast Bivd 
‘58 PLYMOUTH HA DTOP. 
Rea steering, 
transmis: SE- 
‘tires. 
rice 
. Saginaw. 
  
ON Sales, 
  
i983 PLYMOUTH STA HON WAG. price $195. King Auto. 
jaginaw. FE 8-0402. 
~~ 1959 PLYMOU TH Driven only a few miles 
RAMMLAR DAL LAS 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER 
Cm fh git 22 oR. CLEAN, 
$400, 3-6668,   
  
    hire, it's FE 2-8181, ish ‘Auto. trans. R&H. Full price ing Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. 
Fr sacl 
JOHNSON 
OFFERS 57 Scoda_.......0+$ 495 Gas Saver 
’57 Pont. B-Ville “$2205 Convertible. Full power. 
56 Merc. Conv. » «$1295 ll power. 
56 Buick Hdt. .....$1395 Sharp. 
56 Pont. xe Were gas Soe   
55 Ford Wen, bees " $1198 Like new. 
’°55 Pont. SC Sed. ..$ 995 sutomatic, power steering. 
"55 Packard Patric. $ 895 1 power. 
55 Ford Sedan . $795 Overdrive. A-1. ‘ 
55 Chev. B-A Sed. $ 845 Priced Right. 
"55 Buick - Hdt. ....$ 995 this one. 
54 Sis Hdt.......$ 695 Pull power. 
54 Pontiac 2 dr. ...$ 595 Good transportation. 
"54 Chevy., 2 dr. ...$ 545 A-1 Becond Car. 
54 Hudson, Jet ....$ 395 Nice and Clean. 
55 Plymouth Sed. .$ 395 Good condition. 
33 Buick Sed. .....$ 395 See this one. 
"53 SEB ok Sed. ee 395 
53 Chrysler, 2 a $ 495 Pull power. 
YOUR CHOICE OF 20 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 
STARTING AT $100 
$25 Down 
51 N. Broadway at 
Shadbolt 
and M 24 at Shadbolt 
LAKE ORION 
RUSS 
JOHNSON MOTOR 
SALES 
AUTHORIZED RAMBLER OEALER 
AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER 
51 N. Broadway Lake Orion 
MY 2-2871 or MY 3-2461 
REACH CASH CUS. 
TOMERS through Classi- 
    
    6602 
Oakridg ¢ Wasertord. 
cee a ey TAKE A 
CHANCE 
BUY 
FROM Us 
& 
BE SURE ’57 CHRYSLER ...$2095 New Yorker 4-dr. Hardtop. R dé 
> sid = Atos & 
‘57, MERCURY... $1495 
Automatle poe ye BS 
9 PLYMOUTHT . $1495 pH irony op 
7 “piinouly ~ $1295 se rag ok 1 Ee, | trans, 
= 6 PLYMOUTH $1095 
—— ig eo gray 
beges e. This car is like ne got od 
56 DODGE snanes$ 795 pin ne 6 cylinder. In perfect con- 
38 Cl CHRYSLER ...$ 895 Windsor 4-door. Automatic trans- 
mission. Radio & heater. Power 
steering & brakes. 
'55 CHRYSLER ...$ 995 2-door — Automatic trans- 
fay rig Page = heehee: White- 
58 F PLYMOUTH . .$ 495 Plaza 2-door. 
sion. 6 cylinder. for the 
week! 
‘95 PLYMOUTH ..$ 595 3-tone. Radio & heater. Standard transmission. 
55 RAMBLER -o0-$ 895 
Bandera” Fema onal It's rn 
|'54 CHEVROLET 2$ 895 —— transmission. Pull 
s er wagon, These ar are 
4 fo tind. ‘$4 STUDEBAKER §$ 795 aero wa 6 passenger. Auto- 
34. FORD acies$ 595 eon ee. a-dr. sedan. 
54 FORD ........$ oS paooregg wd 2-dr. Green. Aute- 
4 + PLYMOUTH : $4 495 ho yee + Lar 
‘d transmission. 6 
33 aoe ‘$ $7 transmis- 2-door sedan. Standard 
with overdri' sion ve. 
53 DeSOTO ......$ 495 papel Morconpas neaan, oo 
SS CHEVROLET -$ 495 Bel-Air 2-dr. Standard trans- 
mission, It's sharp. 
Transportation 
Specials! "A DODGE .......$ 195 4-door sedan. V-8. Automatic 
transmission. 
53. PONTIAC 22.-$ 150 150 2-door sedan. Autome 
‘33 3 CHEVROLET -$ 145. tic transmission. 
53 3 PLYMOUTH «29 135 135 coupe. 
s3 Sei yucuri ..$ 125 
~ 2 SFUDEBARER $ 195 
DALLAS»     fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181, ‘$8 Buick 8 ad va 2. “3s ne : ck Spec. ir. 
56 Chev. 2 dr., 6, Del Ra : Sites 
‘$8 Buick Century HT ........$995 
‘65 Pod Pairlane 8 .........-. $398 
"6S = 2 ar. 8, “= - $ 695 « 
‘84 Pontiac, 2 dr. ............$598 
  2 
    
    
     ta 
    
  
  | 1956 FORD SAVE NOW! The sale is on! Save, save on these beautiful new 
. | car trade-ins, Open ‘ti 9 p.m. or later. 
1959 PONTIAC ..... SAVE $$ f 4door- sedan, power steering, power brakes, 
raglo,” neaier, Hydramatic, whitewai} tires. 2,280 
miles. Used as demonstrator. 
1958 BUICK Specia! sedan, Lynaflow, radio, heater, like new 
hitew ai ie green finish. ‘58 Bulcks are scarce, 
1956 ‘OLDSMOBILE * Bardtop, power steering, power ater radio, 
bonier: = age etl whitewal] tires. 22,000 guarantee 
actual miles 
1955 PONTIAG 2-deor sedan. loeb radio, heater, § new white- 
J tires. Extra 
1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-<door sedan, V-8 engine, Powerglide. radio, 
heater, whitewalls. 30,000 actua] miles. 
1955 BUICK ow yd 4-door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, 
heater, whitewall tires, Dynaflow. 
1954 BUICK © Super 4-door sedan. power icering f and brakes. radio, 
1957 CHEVROLET ..”. $1795 Station wagon with V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, 
nents ter, whitewall tires. Low miles. Lavender and 
1958 CHEVROLET ..... $2195 4-door wagon, V-8 engine. Fowersiice, radio, heater, 
whitewal) tires. Like new 
1956 FORD Country sedan wagon, V-8 engine. pomometie: radio, 
1957 CHEVROLET ..... $1695 | Air 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine 
Nees: Powerglide. radio, heater. 
1958 RAMBLER Super, radio. heater, whitewal] tires. 1 owner. A 
real gas saver. 
[956 BUICK ........ .. Ab1495 aoe convertible. Full power. An ideal car for 
1957 BUICK ............ $1795 Super hardtop, full power, radio, heater and all 
1956 BUICK ............ $1395 Special hardtop, Dynaflow. Fadto, heater, white wall s. ‘w miles and sha 
1955 BUICK Specia) ARD new tires, new top and one owner. 
$1495 power steering oe © © © © © © © © ee 
Country — Py J | esse 
and brakes. rdom 
1957 BUICK ............ $1895 Roadmaster “75” 4-door hardtop. Has everything. 
Puy this one and go first class. 
a eee ne $2195 
Leese. 8 495 real onomy car. Just fll the gas tank and ~ 
foreet it. “Real nice all the way 
SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 
ACROSS FROM NEW CAR SALES 
tec eae OL 1 ee   
        bese. $1299 ]| $1495 ||   
Crissman 
Chevrolet 
Rochester 
Offers Only the Best 
Wholesales the Rest 
1955 FORD V-8 Sedan. Tutone 
ivory é& blue, standard trans- 
mission, radio, reo 
tires and very nice, $79: white 
1955 PLYMOUTH V-8 2 Door with 
automatic transmission, solid 
black finish set off by gleaming 
shes tires. Radio & ater 
1953 CHEVROLET % fon Pickup. Completely Stratus Deluxe 
cab and steel bed. $57 
1956 PORD Fairlane 4 Door. Tu- 
tone ivory & blue and beautiful. 
Automatic transmission, Radio, 
heater, white tires and power 
steering. $1195. 
  | 
{ 
i 
i | i 
ee. $1145 |} | throughout. $1245     | 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Sport 
coupe in new condition. Coral 
\ a gd E Powerglide, radio, heater 
an white tires. $1075. 
1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday 
Coupe. Tu-tone fest with full 
power. Genuine 
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 4 
Door. Green & ivory with power- 
glide, radio, heater and white 
tires. $975. 
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 Sport 
Coupe with standard transmis- 
sion. Black & white finish with 
new w/wall tires. $1095. 
1956 CHEVROLET Delray 6 2 dr. 
Light green and immaculate. Ra- 
dio, heater. whitewalls. $1095. 
ge Oet Bel Air 4 Door 
Ivory & Turquoise. Standard 
transmission, radio, heater, white 
tires. $950. 
1956 CHEVROLET 210 4 door 
lvory & grey with standard trans 
mission. $1095, - 
Wonderful Wagons 
1955 CHEVROLET 4-Door Station 
Wagon. Clean as a whistle. Pull 
power steering and brakes. $1143. 
| 1956 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Station Wage. Two-tone blue, full power, Spite 
tires. Everything on it. $1395 
18 FORD Custom Ranch Wagon. 
V-8 with standard transmission. 
Radio, heater, white tires and 
beautir ted @& white finish. 
Crissman CHEVROLET COMPANY 
Home of the “Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels” 
ROCHESTER Open EVES. TIL 9 . OL 32-9721 
$1 DOWN 
$1 A DAY 
1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1955 FORD, 2 DOOR 
Chaat 1954 MERCURY 0 1954 LINCO! 
$1 DOWN 
$1.A DAY   
      
  Eddie Steele 
270 FOR D 5 ORCHARD LAKE Keego Harbor fre 2529 
  eather interior | +55 
  For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110 
OLIVER Motor Sales 39. BUICK sates eat $2645 
38 "CHEVROLET $1995 
58. FORD errr $2095 STATION WAGON 
‘57 BUICK ........ $1695 SPECIAL 
7 BUICK. cance ve, $1795 4 DOOR SEDAN 
57 JEEP FC 170 ..$1995 "56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 
56 BUICK Sedan. .$1095 
‘°° /'56 BUICK Super. .$1195 
56 OPEL CONV. ..$1295 REAL SHARP AND NOT TOO MANY AROUN 
- $1395 ‘36 BUICK 4 DR. . 
ROADMASTER HARDTOP 
560 BUICK ........ $1395 4DR. HARDTOP 
0: PONTIAC :.<.. $ 895 STARCHIEP 
55 BUICK Sedan ..$ 995 CENTURY 
55 BUICK ........ $ 995 2 DOOR 
a BUICK Pee eee $ 795 
55 OLDSMOBILE $ 795 SEDA 
55 BUICK ee eeeeee $ 895 _SPECIA 
55 PONTIAC ease $ 695 CLUB COUPE 
56 BUICK ........ $ 795 STATION WAG. 
0 CHEV VROLET $ 795 %, TON P 
46 JEEP & PLOW $ 345. Aluminum Boat and 6 HP 
Mercury with 6 hours on 
the motor 
SEE 
HANK OR GLENN 
PONTIAC S BARGAIN BARONS 
FOR A HQT-FULL OF $AVINGS 
OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 Open Eves. 
DIXIE “OK” CARS   
‘388 CHEVY 4 Door 210 _.... $1695 
‘57 CHEVY B-A 4 Dr. HT $1595 
‘31 CHEVY 4 Door, 6, P.G. $1395 
‘S36 PON. 8-Chief 4 Dr ge $1 
56 FORD Custom 2 Dr. $ 
55 CHEVY. B-A 8 standard $ #3 
op cert 4 Door, 6, $ 795 
'54 CHEVY 2 Dr. 6, Stan a $ 495 
  ‘84 CHEVY 2 Door 129 ...... 
4 PONTIAC 4 Dr. S-Chf. .. $ 49 
"544 FORD 2 Door 8 Auto. -$ 475 
‘53 CHEVY Wagon. 1 Owner $ 475 
‘33 CHEVY 4 Dr. Standard : _ 
3 PONTIAC 4 Door ........ 
ASH 4 Door ............ 3 ibs 
52 PONTIAC 4 Door ....... $ 175 
51 PONTIAC 2 Door ........ $ 75 
51 OLDS 4 Door “98” ..... $ 95 
51 BUICK 2 Door ............ $175 
48 PONTIAC 2 Door ....... $ 45 
Dixie "OK" Lot DIXIE HWY NEAR SASHABAW 
DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 
“SMITH" MOTOR SALES   
‘$4 FORD H-Top ..... ...... $ 395 
‘54 FORD Country Sedan ....$ 695 
‘53 MERC ae Convertible ...$ 725 
3 PONTIAC ....12-.-+--+-.. $ 175 
1501 Baldwin Avenue THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959   
    959 CADILLAC 
OLDSMOBILE & 
DEMO'S 
NOW AVAILABLE 
WHILE THEY LAST 
As Low As 
$2989 
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 
On This Once a Year Deal 
JEROME Cadillac Oldsmobile 
New Car Store 
280 S. Saginaw St. 
FE 4-3566 Open Eves.     
  ONLY 
A FEW — 1959 CHEVROLET — 
FACTORY 
OFFICIALS’ CARS ANOTHER SPECIAL REQUEST 
“Limited Offer Sale” — WAGONS — HARD TOPS — CONVERTIBLES — 
— FUEL INJECTIONS — 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS — 
ALSO SEE THESE: . 
Beautiful Late-Model Specials 
58 VAUXHALL ee fon 
| asa ad Beth at ant, ah WAS $1495 . . Wan sae Paint. 
esis see seae NOW $1375 - ceca eeee NOW $1575 
'5/ CHEVROLET 38 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 eranoN weeor 
Door 210—6 
acandara Shift, 
Ivory and Dusk Pearl. DOOR 
Cylinder, Radio & Heater, White- 
/Walls 
Power Brakes and four 
WAS se y nice! Dee carburetor. Onyx 
¥ rCle7s WAS $2095 gible wleces ee NOW $1675 ves oe. NOW $1975 
°55 MERCURY "57 FORD 
M-CLAIR CONVERTIBLE 3 FAIRLANE * “-5,00"" 
Radio & Heatér, Mer S a omatic, wienete. Tvere 4 Door Inca Gold WAS $1195 NOW $1075 cr Sicering, W/ Walls soe 
oqo ncenoos Th) WAS $1795 . 
Sees .i.. NOW $1675 
Peery ROLE! "37 FORD 6 Cyl., Radio and Heat- SOUNTRY SEDAN er, Powerglide Trans < 4 Door Station Wagon— New spare. Sky Blue Radio & Heater. White- 
was siees walls. sory and Blue, 
ore gece ss NOW $1575 ae Ast fc 
oe NOW $1775 57 CHEVROLET $177 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE 
Radio @ Heater, Power- "7 PONTIAC Bee HARDTOP ane we Red ‘ Radio & ee hain 
mous Seal lal e an 
ema eiae ewes NOW $1845 was s189 _ ed —~—~—«sS NOW $1775 
‘537 CHEVROLET 7 STATION WAGON 36 CHEVROLET 
EL AIR 4 DOOR 
Bocas ciitewalls: BEL = fo & Heater While 
nde 
WAS $1745 NOW $1675 Britt with Power Pack, 
eeneesrevee nyx ck. 
oo NOW $1275 Scoeoosoue ‘ ant 55 BUICK * 
CENTUGY SARDTOE at St OLDSMOBILE Heater Power Brakes, 4 R ‘‘88"" 
plead ea Whitewaills. Radio & Heater, Hydra- 
Ivory and Blue. matic. 2 Tone Paint. 
WAS $1195 oo WAS $745 wAtar@ ene 
ewe esac NOW $1075 weeeaeeees NOW $ 675 
Many — Many — More Cars 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
MATTHEWS- 
HARGREAVES 631 G@AKLAND AVE. 
FE 4-4547 walls. Powerglide trans.. 
  
    
  
] 1955 Ford the’ Old — 
Horse Trader 
DeZ 
They Must Gol! 
Weekend Specials 
1954 Ford ............... $695 Very Sharp, Victoria, Black Beauty, Radio 
& Heater, Standard Transmission. 
1955 Chevrolet Del Ray, Radio & Heater, 
Transmission. A Beauty. 
1958 Ford Real Sharp, 2 Door. 
1956 Buick ............. $1395 Century, 2 Door, Hardtop, Radio & Heater, 
Automatic Transmission, Power Steering 
and Power Brakes. 
1953 Ford Victoria, 2 Door. Real Good Second Car, 
Radio & Heater, Automatic Transmission. 
Fag we ene ae! $945 Fairlane, 4 Door Sedan, Radio & Heater, 
Automatic. Real Sharp. 
1956 Consul 
Real Gas Saver. 
1955 Mercury 2 Door, Hardtop. Real Family Car. 
1955 Ford Convertible. A Real Buy. 
1953 Pontiac 
4 Door. Very, Very Clean. 
1956 Lincoln ........... $1795 Premiere. Full Power. Automatic Trans- 
mission, | Owner, Solid Black. 
RUSS DAWSON 
MOTOR CoO. 
MERCURY 
EDSEL. 
LINCOLN 
ENGLISH FORD LINE 
2328.SAGINAW  FE2.9131 Automatic 
  «6 © wa ee 6 se ee we os Save | ~ FORD DEALER 
"A-] i 
  
58 
Chevrolet — | BEL AIR 
| $1945 
| ‘57 
Chevrolet B/AIR 2 DOOR 
$1495 
"55 
Ford’ STATION WAGON 
$895 
‘Sd 
Ford STATION WAGON 
$O95 
» 
    —“CY” OWENS FORD— 
58 
Ford CUSTOM “300” 
$1395 
‘56 
Ford CONVERTIBLE 
$995 
5 
Buick SPECIAL 2 DOOR 
$795 
54 
Ford 4 DOOR 
$595 I] 
‘O/ 
Plymouth PLAZA 2 DOOR 
$1195 
‘55 
Chevrolet 2 DOOR 210 
$695 
‘55 
Ford 4 DOOR 
$695 
53 
Fore 2 DOOR 
$395 FORD DEALER 
| | - Wa dill 
Used Car Shopping Center A-| 
‘CY’ OWENS 
"Value Daze 
Prices Slashed On All Cars A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF THOSE HARD TO FIND 
“A-l" LIKE-NEW CARS “A-1’ Used Car 
> DALE S 
57 
Ford 2 DOOR “500” 
$1395 
‘55 
Ford 4 DOOR 
$645 
‘Sd 
Buick SUPER 4 DOOR 
$695 
53 
Buick 4 DOOR 
$125 
- — MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — 
‘CY’ OWEN Your Friendly FORD Dealer FE 5-3588 | 147 SOUTH” SAGIN AW STREET FE 93-4101 
Open 8 AM. to 9 P.M.     
  
  
        ; "ACTION" 
PRICES—QUALITY "CONVENIENCE" WE HAVE 
—ALL FOUR— TO OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS 
Why Drive the Long Mile 
WE'RE, 
“ Right Downtown” WHERE YOU CAN GET A 
— BETTER CAR FAST 
— LOW PRICES TO SUIT YOU 
— 25 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 
‘06 PLYMOUTH ........ $1095 Flite RP 4 i a — Radio & Heater, Power- 
58 PONTIAC .......... $2095 CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP — Radio & Heater. Power 
Brakes, Power Steering. 
‘96 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. 
Two to choose from. Both have very low mileage. 
08 MERCURY ......... $2095 2 DOOR — Mercomatic. Radio & Heater. 
‘96 MERCURY .........$1395 4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, Mercomatic. 
‘07 FORD 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater, Fordomatic. 
‘06 CADILLAC DOOR “62° COUPE — Radio & pester Hydre- 
ets Power Steering & Power Brakes 
‘07 FORD .............. $1795 4 Papen hoa BARGIOE — 2 Door, Radio & 
‘09 CHEVROLET ....... $1095 BEL AIR 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater. Straight Stick. 
06 BUICK Lecce eee 51395 PECIA — Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. Blue & White Paint. 
‘00 PONTIAC .......... $1095 As oelcht lag CATALINA COUPE — Radio & Heater, 
‘09 BUICK ............. $1095 2 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. 
FACTORY BRANCH 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
"GOODWILL USED. CARS” 
65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 
_ (BEHIND THE POST Sabb obec eee $2195 || 
    
f 
+ ¥ FE WANT 
YOUR BUSINESS! 
‘58 CADILLAC 62 } 4 DOOR SEDAN—FULL oe CONDITIONING re 
$3995 
’58 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE — FULL POWER 
58 OLDS 8&8 HOLIDAY SEDAN—FULL POWER 
‘38 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD WAGON 
58 EDSEL 4 DR. HARDTOP—FULL POWER 
895 
37 BUICK 4 DR. wl Sone OF 
$1895 
37 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HOLIDAY—NEW ge TRADE 
’37 CADILLAC 62 CPE, FULL POWER—REAL BUY 
’°37 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN — ONE OWNER 
'57 FORD 4 DOOR FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP 
‘56 CADILLAC 62 CPE FULL POWER 
$2195 36 OLDS SUFER 88 4 DOOR SEDAN 
91295 
'56 OLDS 88 2 DR. HARDTOP — LOCAL OWNER 
56 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE — FULL POWER 
56 FORD Customline STATION WAGON—DRIVE THIS 
"55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STARCHIEF SEDAN 
55 CADILLAC 62 COUPE-FULL POWER 
35 DODGE 4 DOOR CORONET SEDAN 
55 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 DOOR 
35 OLDS 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP 
55 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR 8EDAN 
$O95 
‘34 BUICK 2 DR. SPECIAL HARDTOP 
54 FORD CRESILINE 4 DOOR 
‘54 HUDSON .HORNET 
95 53 OLDS 8&8 4 DOOR SEDAN 
OVER 50 MORE 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
STQP IN TONIGHT - 
BRING YOUR TITLE GMAC TERMS 
JEROME | "Bright Spot” 
Sb one net Co . 6-0Nes : Open ti 9        = . J * ) dente A 
i» .} i ; ‘ er \ 
THE PO ‘ \ ” 
2 \ i, & 
    ne fs 
  —_— NTIAC PRESS _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1959 
  
  ne 
Channel 2-WIBE-TV — -Today’s Television’ Programs — | Channel @—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV <= 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
00 : 
= (2) Movie. 
(4) News, Weather. 
(7) Curtain Time. 
. (9) Popeye. 
6:15 
8:30" 
9:00 (4) Mr, Adams, Eve. Com- edy: Howard, suffering from 
insomnia, is deluged under a 
mountain of cures by Ev 
and well-meaning friends, 
(2) News, Weather. 
(9) Ciseo Kid. 
(2) News Analyst. 
(2) (4) (1) News, Sports. 
(2) Medice. Drama: Ma 
badly crippled with arthriti 
spinal condition, forces his 
wife to leave him. 
(4) Wisdom, Pearl Buck. 
(1) Detective Squad. Police 
drama: “Murder in a Girl's; 
School.” 
(9) Million Dollar Movie. 
Drama: Texas cowpoke i 
South America hires 
styled bandit chaser to lea 
him through bandit-infested 9:45 ¢e 
n 
ic Western: Robbery and mur-/8:4¢ 
der in town involve Hollister|8:45 
not only with solution to|#:45 
crimes but with complex re- 
lations between brothers Matt 
and Dave Porter. 
(9) 
becue Theater. Drama: ‘‘Bar- 
9:30 (2) Playhouse. Drama: Polly 
Bergen star in “Best House 
in the Valley.’’ Lamy, stub- 
born young 
purpose in 
taining the 
valley for widow, has single 
life, that of re- 
best house in the 
herself and her 
small daughter, Mimi, Re- 
self-| peat. 
(1) Tt Sunset Strip. Drama: 
Spencer goes back to school 
as college student to ferret 
out unknown killer. 
(9) I'm The Law. Drama: 
Story of twin brothers and 
how by changing his identity 
one of the brothers hopes to 
escape being murdered. 
(4) Jackpot Bowling. n 
    d 
jungle as ‘“‘Americano.” ('55):10:00 (2) Line Up, Drama: Two 
Glenn Ford. 
(2) Rawhide. Western: Mar- 
garet O’Brien stars with Eric 
Fleming and Clint Eastwood 
in “Incident of the Town in 
Favor and Yates 
face stalking terror of life- 
devouring epidemic which 
strikes their cattle drive 
while they are on open plains. Terror.” 
Repeat. 
(4) Pete Kelly’s Blues. 
Pete Kelly comes 
face to face with a ghost dur- Drama: 
ing off-beat adventure 
(4) (color) 
stances, Repeat. 
(7) Walt Disney Presents— 
John Slaughter and his fi- 
ancee masquerade as man- 
and-wife team of outlaws as 
they ride into Mexico hoping 
to be welcomed as accomp- 
lices by notorious outlaw. 
(2) Markham. 
feit stamps. 
(2) Phil Silvers. Comedy: |: 
Bilko turns tables on Holly- 
wood producer who tries to 
use him as pawn to ‘recap- 
ture fast declining popularity: 
of an actress. Repeat. 
(4) Cavalcade of Sports. Wel- 
terweight boxing: Gasper Or- in| 
“Tex Biglowe Story.” Wil-| 
liam Reynolds stars as Kelly. 
(7) Rin Tin Tin. Adventure: 
Inexperienced marshal needs 
help of Lt. Masters. Rusty|- 
and Rinty as he strives to 
become a respected lawman. 
Ellery Queen. 
Mystery: Ring in an unusual 
crest provides Queen with 
key to solution of case in 
which recluse is found dead 
under mysterious circum- 
Drama: 
Friend asks Markham to help 
discover source of counter- hoodlums work out formula 
for restaurant robberies that 
ends up in shooting chase on 
San Francisco's color ful 
Fisherman's Wharf. Repeat. (2) On Farm Front. 
(2) Michigan Conservation. 
(4) (color) News 
(2) Cartoon Party. 
(4) (color) Bozo the Clown 
(7) Crusade tor Christ. 
(2) Capt. Kangaroo. 
(4) Cartoon Express. 
(7) Three Musketeers. 
0:00 (4) Howdy Doody. 
(7) Fun House. 
10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse. 
(4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. | 
11:00 (2 Heckle & Jeckle. 
(4) Fury. 
11:30 (2) Robin Hood. 
(4) Circus Boy. 
11:58 (9) Billboards. 
SATURDAY AFTE:NOON 
12:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 
(4) True Story. 
(7) Unde Al. 
(9) Country ‘‘alendar 
(7) Three Stooges. 
(4) Detective’s Diary. 
(9) Movie. 
(2) Little Lulu. 9:00 
9:3¢ 
  
12:30 Town Comes to Life _ Olsen Offers 
When Sinatra Arrives _ |Secret Witness 
By EARL 
NEW YORK — Our buddy 
Hoboken, always livens up our 
He took 15 dinner guests to 
could stand were taxied over to 
Schell portrays Ike’s secreta 
‘erty, at a Cabinet meeting “running the coun- # 
try.” 
Hagerty, “what brings you 
States?” 
golf clubs. 
War is on the agenda. 
    (2) Tiger Warmup. 
(4) Mr. Wizard. 
(2) Baseball. 
(4) Patti Page. 
(7) Sheena. 
(9) Movie. 
  (4) Western Theater. 
stars as Buchanan Smith, 
offered a thousand dollars to 
clean up town of Broken 
Lance. 
(9) News. 
10:15 (9) Weathervane, 
10:20 (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop- 
wood. \ 
Drama: Family troubles be- 
gin when retired sea captain 
wins fabulous jackpot in quiz 
show. 
(4) M Squad. Drama: Less 
to be executed for murder, 
fact from fiction in inter- 
view with ex-convict and at- 
tractive wife of scientist. 
(7) Cannon Ball. Drama: 
Jerry helps to win bride for 
restaurant owner.- 
(9) Amateur Hour. Featur- 
ing amateur talent with host 
Ted Mack. a 
11:00 (2) (4) News, Weather. 
Soupy Sales. 
(9) Starlight Theater. 
Drama: Fast-talking ad man 
cuts quite a swath in cut- 
throat advertising jungle in 
“‘Hucksters.”” (47.) Clark 
Gable, Deborah Kerr. 
(2) Weather. 
(2) Sports. 11:10 
11:15 
11:20 
Drama: Richard Widmark, 
“Run for the Sun.” ('56.) Sci- 
  
                    
    
  
  
      
        
    
      
    
        
      
  
    
    
    
  
                          than 48 hours before man is 
Ballinger tries to sort out Drama: George Montgomery 2:00 
famous fast draw, and he is! 3:28 
10:30 (2) New York Confidential.; 
(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with, 
| (2) Nightwatch Theater.' '1:45 (4) Industry on Parade. 
(4) Movie. 
(7) Courtroom. 
(2) Scoreboard. 
(7) Dance Party. 
(2) Wrestling. 
(4) Western Roundup. 
(9) Gabby Hayes. 
(7) High Road to Danger. 
(2) Movie. 
(2) PGA Golf. 
(7) All Star Bowlirfg. 
(9) Movie. 
(2) Lone Ranger. 
(4) Horse Race. 
Backs Medics 
in Little Rock Dr. Salk Agrees Early 13:30 
4°00 
| 4:30 
  
Increase Polio Danger 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—Dr. 
Jonas Salk joined Arkansas medi- 
cal experts yesterday in the opin- 
ion that opening Little Rock’s four 
high schools early will not subject 
    closed. 
* * * 
‘plans this week to open the four 
‘weeks: early. It was interpreted 
    
  
  
  School Opening Won't question: what are the green 
    MEREDITH 
| | ~ * 
all her good looks. 
single? .. . Audrey Meadows 
  ‘Barry and Dan Enbright won't There they saw his pretty Australian discovery, 
Diana Trask—and heard a young comic, Ronnie * 
Schell, who kids Vice President Nixon. 
Nixon arrives. “Why, Tricky Dicky,” exclaims 
Ike arrives. They know it’s 
Gov. Rockefeller calls to propose a Big Four meeting in 
Venezuela. Ike accepts, “but first he would like.to ask one wil! be available later,’’ Deryck season, dropped a reported $625,000 WILSON 
Frank Sinatra, the boy from 
village. : 
the Colony, and then all who 
the Blue Angel. ‘ 
   ry, James Hag- j 
to the United 
. Ike from the 
WILSON 
“I'm. going to put you right where you belong,” says 
“Hagerty” who hoarsely whispers “DICK!”—a signal to 
Nixon to get out of the President’s chair, which he’s auto- 
matically plopped into. 
“First, we're going to discuss our, 
| offense,” says “Hagerty,” who adds “then our surrender plans.” TV News and Reviews — , THIR'TY-NINE 
     
Wayne Prosecutor Says 
Testimony Will ‘Tie In‘ 
Trilck to Gambling 
DETROIT «— A ‘secret wit- 
ness” is to offer testimony soon 
that may link former downriver 
gambling czar Russel] Trilck to 
the River Rouge graft scandal, 
Prosecutor Samuel Olsen said yes-| ' 
terday. 
The witness, who already has 
given statements under oath, 
said. 
The existence of the witness was 
revealed yesterday before Com- 
'mon Pleas Judge John W. Con- 
nolly. 
Chief trial: lawyer Raymond 
J. Deryck told the court he 
wanted an early examination of 
Trilick to get the testimony on 
récord.         s fees?” After this everybody ; 0 
clears out for the meeting of! Olsen, who says he has kept the much 
the Big Three: Ike, Snead and 
Hogan. = 
Frank, squiring pretty TV 
actress Judith Meredith, was 
pestered as usual by his fans. 
He told Miss Trask, who looks 
a little like Kim Novak and 
sOMething like Ava Gardner, 
that she measured up to all 
he’d expected. ‘ 
It’s doubtful if in New 
York he had such idolatry 
. asin Atlantic City where he 
happened to stamp out a 
cigaret while singing on 
stage at the 500 Club. 
“Kick that cigaret butt over 
to me and I'll give you $20,’ a 
woman fan of supposedly ma- 
ture years called over to the 
bandleader — who complied. 
She took it away as a Sinatra 
souvenir. 
* 
HOT FLASHES: Playwright Paddy Chayefsky, en route to) 
Russia, was detained in Amsterdam. Visa troubles . . 
Maria Alberghetti’s in town with a gosh-awful hairdo. (the 
Italian high-fashion style) which in our opinion takes away 
Yet she likes it—so how come she’s still . Anna 
stole a chair from Toots Shor’s 
closing night, so Toots gave her three more chairs, a table and 
some glasses, so she could have her own saloon . . . Jack 
be happy to hear that some of 
students to more Ganger from poms the TV quiz show grand jury witnesses are blabbing so freely 
than if the schools remained!thst the headaches will start all over again . . . Denise Dar- 
‘cel’s onetime manager, Marcel Ventura, well known in show 
The School Board announced biz here, was almost killed in an auto crash near London. 
x * * 
| EARL’S PEARLS: A lush was complaining about the ridge 
earl, brother. high schools next Wednesday, three on his nose made by glasses, and when asked why he didn't 
get contact lenses, replied, “They don’t hold enough beer.” 
If you can keep your head while all’ about you are losing 
theirs, you'll be the tallest drunk in the saloon . 
(Copyright, 1959) | a five-month extradition battle 
. . That's “We don't know if this witness. 
i said. ® 
‘witness under wraps for several 
| months, will decide Monday wheth- | 
er to. bring him into court. or! 
|wait until a jurisdictional question) 
is settled. 
The suburb’s graft scandal broke} 
‘in February when Trilck and seven| 
‘others, including five River Rouge 
policemen, were named in graft 
conspiracy warrants issued by OI- 
sen, 
Trilck, then in Florida, began 
that ended with his forced re- 
turn to Detroit July 10. 
The key witness was not known 
to Olsen at the time of the Febru- 
ary arrests. 
“We had a good case on Trilck 
at the time of the arrests,’ Olsen 
said. “But since we found this 
witness our case against him is 
much stronger.” 
Garden Clubbers 
‘Clocking Cars 
(Polite Variety) 
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI) — 
Local drivers now have to watch 
out for civilian ‘‘speed traps’’ as 
wéll as the more conventional 
police-operated variety. 
Members of the Dirt Daubers 
Garden Club have begun clock- 
ing cars with a stop watch, tak- 
ing license numbers and obtain- 
ing the names of drivers from 
the police. 
Mrs. Bobbye Ashmore, club | 
president, said each speeder   
      
            “completely ties in Trilck,’’ Olsen] (™ By WILLIAM EWALD 
NEW YORK (UPI—It is time r 
to rally round the flag, boys. The Seminal effort from which the 
network schedules for the coming| Test of TV can draw. 
season are ready for posting and 
there’s still no niche for Omnibus. 
I have a_ sneaking suspicion 
that there is something wrong) 
with a TV sys-| 
tem that can’t 
afford to carry 
its best — its 
weekly Sid 
Caesars, its See 
It Nows and its _\Now It's Time for Fans 
to Plug for ‘Omnibus’ 
= tis a 
| germinal show, a _ seedbed, a 
* * * 
It has unloaded its share of 
bombs, but this is not only to be 
expected, in a way, it's kind of 
reassuring. TV is stuffed with 
play-it-safe shows, muscilaginous 
gumbo which clogs the channels 
day after day, all of it concocted 
from the same pea-brains. 
Omnibus tries. It is in there 
pitching. And it has been pitching 
  ‘Neanderthal set, but except for an 
occasional Spectacular or Play-: 
| shows for next season on the net-, Omnibuses. (Or 
is it Omnibi?). 
There are ail 
sorts of confec- for a long time. 
about time its fans—to switch the 
image—went to bat for it. Perhaps it's 
  
  tions in prime 
timeforthe       EWALD 
   
  house 90, there is little program- 
ming of substance in prime time. 
NBC-TV has carried Omnibus) 
the past two seasons and last; 
There has been 
““‘Omnibus-type”’ : n the show. 
talk of 
work, but it seems to me this’ 
misses the point. 
I'm not even quite sure what | 
an Onjnibus-type show is. One 
of the chief virtues ef Omnibus 
‘is its avoidance of type. 
Over its past seven seasons, for 
example, Omnibus has _investi- 
gated such diverse matters as 
football, Les Paul and Mary, 
Ford, Frank Lloyd Wright, the, 
biography of a fish, La Boheme, | 
Benny Goodman, Grandma Moses, 
capital punishment, Sam Johnson, 
Dylan Thomas, minor league base- 
  Color—Black and 
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ball, Winslow Homer, the violin,   
Jonathan Winters, the Kabuki 
dancers, the Harlem Globetrotters, 
James Thurber and the Yugoslav 
Folk ballet. | 
IT EXPERIMENTS 
It has gone. up in the air with 
Amelia Earhart and down in the 
water with Jacques-Yves Cous-| 
teau. It has tackled Shaw, Shake- | 
speare and She Stoops to Conquer. 
It has provided work for such 
relative unknowns as Jimmy         Dean, Joanne Woodward, John 
Cassavetes, Sal Mineo and Janis 
Rule. It expanded the perform- 
ing careers of Leonard Bernstein 
and Joseph Weich. 
From this list, something ob- 
vious should emerge. It is this: 
Omnibus is important not only | 
| 
* 
        for what it does, but because it's 
the last shooting match around   
  MOTOROLA - ADMIRAL 
770 Orchard Lake Ave. 
BRING YOUR TV SET TO OUR 
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  will get a ‘‘nice note’’ during the 
next week. 
  
The War of the Independence 
began in Massachusetts in 1775 
with the Battles of Lexington and 
Bunker Hill. 
  
ANDARKO, Okla. (UPI) — A 
young Indian dancer who per- 
forms amazing tricks with hoops 
scarcely larger than his waist 
had to make an embarrassing con- 
fession — he can’t “hula hoop.” 
The boy, Harvey Keyonnie, 
can easily do such things as 
double his body, leap into the air 
and then pull a 26-inch hoop 
over himself in flight. He can 
even jump rope with a tiny hoop. 
But he can’t make one twirl 
around his waist. 
The young dancer - acrobat 
from Steamboat Canyon, Ariz., per- 
forms during the summer at In. 
traction near here. 
  
Marriage License 
Applications 
John G. Rolph. Birmingham 
Arley J. Martin, Royal Oak 
Hobert E. Jackson. 5780 Graves 
Olga Bandy, 182 Thorpe 
Fredrick FE. Cowell, 3585 W. Tienken 
Mary L. Bitterling, 249 Chamberlain 
Herbert Danielson, 859 Woodland Myrtle I. Harris, Waterford     
  
  
per News, McLeod tT ehenn rime News ree 12:30—WJR, Time for Music 
pes Rows, Page CKLW, Hopwood 9:00—WJR, News, Page 1:00— WIR, Showcase Newa, Sports 1 J Stereo WWJ, Paye Elinabeth WWJ. News, Maxwell 
Ww . News, Muse Wxrya. Shorr WJBK, Baseball 
“wwar ts Date ‘ WIR, M CKLW. Toby David “me 
ES ad usie WJBK. News, Reid WEYS @. 1:30—WJBK, Baseball é 0 = - WCAR News. Woodling 
  16:30—WXYZ, Surrell 
ar   8:30 WJR, Music Hall 
wJBK Geo 
0:20 WJR. Jack Harris WXYZ. P. Winter 100 W5R Qeet Route “SATURDAY MORNING ga: o Hy, teste 19:00—WJR, Melody _ | 8:00—w Music 
WJBK, Jack, Bellboy - | 6:00— WIR, WWJ, News, Haggard ors, “srs, Soeur _WUAR Weodnne i Wi, Mere Ravers, | WXYZ. News, Shorr . WCAR w Bennett 
1:90— w We Extra ot Saddle WonK. ve pieie fon! 
WXYZ. orate Hews Bob Lark War Gon ene WPQN $:30—WJIR NMefense Stars 
WPON fe Barly Biré 16:30— WJR, Hour tee whe an CKL organ 00 WJM, Muste 8:00 WIR, om, tun fal WCAR News Woodline WWJ, News. Montftor 
eKIW @ Rnewles ‘ex. George : Oxi Bennett WJBK, 11:00—WJM. tou're the Jory wxr' i 
Ww, News, Hagearg Wen Carriage. trade . . . 
cr a DT W ooo Morning WeON Chuck Lewis “OAR oon Bennet 0:00— WIR, | Baseball YE News Wolf 7 WCAR News Bennett 
WW), Boxing JBR News Geor 11:80 WJR, Time.” Muste WIBK, Reid CKLW Bible WCAR News WOAR. Wews” Woodli wits Sam frets WPON News Casey jews ne 6:00 WIR ews. Music 
| #190 WYB. Boxing 1:38 WIM, Mose Mall —_— WKY. Pun-s Rame pay kG — foaay WIBK Newa George . Jee : Beit 
WCAR News. Bennett SATURDAY APTERNOON 
‘RT tega vs. Florentino Fernan- ence Fiction: Tom Powers ; . be pet ‘las a move to beat Gov. Orval dez in 10-round bout. — U.F.0.” ('36.) Faubus to the punch if he de- 
(7) Tombstone Territory (4) Sports. cides to call a special session of 
11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with) the Legislature to try and prevent 
Answer to Previous Puzzle Ruth Olay, Carmel Quinn, | integration. 
| cee Nits i Bee Dr. Malcolm G. Taylor, presi- Ae 3 of Paar.” i dent of the Capital eal’ bean 
TAT See (7) Shock Theater. Melo-| cll ste — oe ee i 
[- drama: Lon Chaney Jr., ao 1 ae eine da 
IO la “Ghost of Frankenstein.” ” wis M (°42.) polio epidemic.” - 
eet ata There have been 105 cases of SATURDAY MORNING polio reported in Arkansas since 
. the first of the year, and 37 of 
8:30 (7) Progress of Man. them in Pulaski (Little Rock) 8:38 (2) Meditations. County. Five have been fatal. 
x *« ACROSS — But a group of 35 Little Rock 
‘aot «=f CPR T RRP MT] |aoctors, and city and state health ‘ase z officials minimized the danger. 
Semana 7 A statement by the group of doc- 
13 Girl's name tors said school opening would de- 
+ Ofte crease polio danger because stu- 
17 Adam and dents would be involved in a quiet- 
18 Drain u er routine than on the’ normal 
19 Those born active teen-age vacation schedule. there 7 7 
Hs ee asin 32 i 
24 My ost —" To Probe Alleged Waste ‘athe + . 
39 Within WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. 
32 Ceclatmed tT Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) said to- 
» a = waite (day his foreign relations subcom- 
37 Put within ? mittee would recall top U.S. of- 
38 Bish or cut x WT ficials in Viet Nam for more ques- 
wa of the tioning about charges of waste and 
a1 Moines, mismanagement in the U.S. for- 
ry] peaeee 1] eign aid program there. 
. ae fares 
ae . OTe 1} |Driver Irritates Prisoners 
nace » | 3 
Seer Sere Sete O Eee (pee ee hi oO IR le prlicree  ge e barinss volun or 0 = 
oe ow banked , Gharles Lab 26 Myundant <3 saint’ “  |work details yesterday because, 
Oe, eR ee lptad trees te joe oun a. beer ; r a poor 
2 — poison He Eats away = _ 8 La wed driver’’ and “jokes too much.” 
Today's Radio Program 
WIR (700) CKLW (800) ww (968) WOAR (1130) «=6WPRON (1469) WXYZ (1970) WJBE (1500) 
TONtGn? WCAR. News Purse 4 
Taek Sime San") GSBE: Ba ae WPON, Chuck Lewis Herman Hogue. Madison Heights 
Etwell Sircy, Mt. Clemens . 
Harold J. Grant, Clawson 
Greta M. Barden, Pleasant Ridge 
Robert E. Long. 1609 B. Fourth 
Patricia L: Glass, 1601 E. Fourth 
John R. Walsh Jr., Royal Oak Carol A. Bosley, Bloomfield Hills 
Finis R. Stone, 123% Baldwin 
Edith P. Smerkonich, 186 W. Columbie 
John F. Spade, Birmingham 
Carol L. Brodie, Birmingham 
Robert L. Millmine, Rochester 
Jean A. Busch, 266 W. Cass 
Rolland H. Davis, Rochester 
Vivian C. Manville, 199 Russell 
Emerson 8. Schwenk. Cleveland, Ohio 
ime M. Paul, Franklin 
James B. Morgan, 3045 Churchill 
Patricia L. Castor, Rochester 
Jack P. Tannery, Rochester 
Aves Benjamin, Worthington, Ind. 
Johnny L, Green, 281 Nebraska 
Barbara J. Austin, 277 Nebraska 
Richard E. Tasker, Troy Nancy C. Baukus, Clawson 
Orten L. Cox, 318 Seward 
Mary F.. Todd, 771 Cedarlawn 
Howard J. Short, 430', N. Pa 
Louise Staton, 53 N. Midland 
Ray H. Burhans, Auburn Heights 
Margaret J. Smyth, 75 Clark 
RCA COLOR TY 
Sales and Service   
SWEET’S RADIO-TV 
    ‘WayE Pee ys 
    1 ve 
  dian City. U.S.A., a tourist at.   Indian Dancer Misses As Pay for ’60 Dem Site 
With Modern Hoop He Demands 
| LOS ANGELES (AP) — Edwin 
J. Pauley has turned down a com- 
;promise in the controversy over 
‘tickets to the 1960 Democratic 
'National Convention, 
He's sticking to his demand for 
5,000 tickets a day. Mayor Norris 
Poulson of Los Angeles proposed 
he take 3,133. Democratic Nation- 
al Chairman Paul Butler says 
1,500 is all Paule can have. 
* * * 
Oilman Pauley is finance chair- 
man of the Los Angeles host: com- 
mittee for the convention. He says 
ithe Democratic National Commit- 
tee agreed to give him 5,000 tick- 
ets to help pay off the $350,000 
guarantee to bring the convention 
to Los Angeles. 
* * 
Poulson said 17,331 first - class 
seats will be available in the 
Memorial Sports Arena for the 
convention, He proposed that 12,- 
948 seats be assigned for con- vention needs, 3,133 go to the host 
committee, and 1,250 to California His Tickets | cere 
Democratic organizations. {-   HIGH FIDELITY | HEADQUARTERS ! Components - Kits - Package Units 
: SAVE SAVE . 
“More music for your Hi Fi dollar” 
Come in — Browse around — Listen 
McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham MI 4-5230 
  
  
  
But Pauley said the seating 
capacity could be increased to 20,-. 
,000 although some seats might not 
be too desirable. Some of the 
  be obtained by cutting down the 
floor space alloted to newspapers, | 
|radio and television. 
  
‘Maria Callas Wants Part 
| MUNICH, Germany (UPI) — 
_American opera star Maria Callas 
.is negotiating a contract to play 
ithe leading role in the German needed extra seats, he said, could: 
STEAKS Warehouse Sale   
  film ‘The Prima Donna,” a 
‘spokesman for the Gloria Film 
'Cempany disclosed yesterday, The 
| Feb. 1.   
Cheese is made in about 500 va- 
rieties, 
    
  Bees Are for Birds, Not Bees   
JACKSON, Miss. 
concerned, bees are for the 
leave the Bees alone. 
“The Bee Hive.” 
selves at home. 
The harassed Bees holed 
* 
The people Bees then took 
rest up. 
bees’ nest. 
stings. 
“We'd change our name,” 
    Bees Bothering Bees 
(UPI)—As far as the Alon Bees are 
* x * 
Alon Bee, Mrs. Bee and two young Bees call their home 
It became one several weeks ago when bees came 
in through an attic window and began to make them- 
terminators routed the unwanted bees. 
* Yesterday, Bee reported, they were walking happily 
through some tall grass when one Bee stepped on a 
Mary Bee, 13, was stung three times. Bee counted seven 
* * 
thought it would give us any relief.” ‘shooting is scheduled to begin 
birds, and will they please 
up in two rooms while ex- 
  * 
off for their country home to 
* 
he said plaintively, “if we 
  
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 7, 1959   
Millions Owe Money 
   « OWe less that $500 on eign 
mpyment accounts.   
Instrument © 
  
    
   
     
   
   
    
   
      "WASHINGTON—About 45 million’ 
tf America’s 55 million families | 
      
    
   
    
|Our Watch 
By BEM PRICE 
STUTTGART, Germany i—The 
greatest peacetime field army in 
U. S. history is standing watch east 
of the Rhine River. 
This is no cream puff army. It Big Peacetime Army 
on Rhine 
border the 7th maintains a con- 
stant alert. 
No mere than 15 per cent of the 
men are permitted on leave at 
any one time. Thirty minutes 
after an alert sounds, the 7th can 
muster 50 per cent of its total 
strength, 85 per cent in two hours. 
  
California uses 16 per cent of 
the hired farm labor in the United 
States, more than any other of the for Khrushchev Visit Foy Kohler Readies 
WASHINGTON ™ — Foy D. 
Kohler, deputy assistant secretary 
for European affairs, is in charge 
of preparations for Soviet Premier 
Nikita S.. Khrushchev's visit to 
the United States, state depart- 
ment officials said today. 
Kohler, a veteran career foreign 
service officer, accompanied Vice 
President Richard M. Nixon on 
his two-week trip to the Soviet 
Union and Poland. 
Officially Kohler was Nixon's secret that the Ne. 2 diplomat 
in the state ’s bureau 
ot esol seg by ip fact 
the vice president's principal 
political adviser. 
Kohler, 50, is known to be a 
tough minded diplomat. He served 
twice at the embassy in Moscow 
in the laté 1940s, as first sécre- 
tary and later as minister coun- 
selor. 
  
Physicians Resourceful 
BOSTON—Before the thermome- 
ter was invented, physicians de- 
veloped an unusual skill in mea- 
suring the degree of body temp- 
    chief escort officer but it is no     Dewey to Handle Legal ‘office would be oliieai: only 
with legal matters pertaining to | ink 
End of Japanese Trade {trade brought to it by the Japanese 
agency. iin: Sheaffer Pen Co., Scebet 
producer in ‘the United States 
reports that sales of. green ink 
declined 30, per cent in 1958. 
  NEW YORK (® — Legal matters 
pertaining to Japanese trade in the 
United States will be handled by 
the law firm headed by former 
New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, 
it was confirmed Thursday, 
A one year contract has been 
signed between, the Japan Export 
Trade Promotion Agency, a semi- 
government organization, ang the 
prominent Wal] Street law firm 
headed by Dewey. He was twice 
the unsuccessful Republican candi- 
date for president. 
A spokesman for Dewey said 
details, including legal fees, were 
        erature with their hands.     confidential, he emphasized his LSOVOOIIM III ATI II ON, 
EYE GLASSES 4 _ CONTACT LENSES 
\ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 
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    . jis lean, hard and able to fight at 
Repair © |the sound of a nee al click. 
x * > an 
| Further, the U. S. Tth sera 
bs >*. |full divisions and three -up 
" EF ACTORY -larmored cavalry regiments—is the 
* TRAINED EXPERTS only effective ground face extant) 
> today for the defense of Centr 
= Europe in an atomic war, - 
~ = apa Nevertheless, a four-week tour) - All Work Guaranteed of U.S. military. poate ta Burope| 
"Ge and consideration of the present, 
. . . state of Europe’s defenses suggests | 
: that the presence of the 7th Army 
Calbi Music ~ lis more political than military “=.| The ‘7th Army represents a 
Open Fri. Nights a visible reminder to the Europeans 
; -*|that the United States will not 
119 N. Saginaw . abandon the continent to Soviet 
FE 5-8222 * aggression. 
4 There are 150,000 men in the 
Park Free in Rear - | 7th Army, equipped and trained | 
; “to-fight an atomic war. They face’ 
* | at least 20 Russian divisions 
(400,000 men) similarly trained 
j and equipped and 14 Czecho- 
FRUITS AND i divisions (170,000 
VEGETABLES But if United States policy is, 
one of massive atomic retaliation | 
FOR FREEZING for any act of aggression on the 
part of the Soviets, then the 7th' 
AND CANNING Army is too large. It wouldn't be 
needed. 
Cherries, raspberries, straw- And if the United States antici-. 
berries, blueberries and all \pated a war in which only tactical 
ether types of fruits and then th —— would be used, 
vegetables for canning and ithen the conclusion seems equally 
inescapable that the 7th Army is freezing. |too small. 
1 7 tainers aera REALISTIC | 2 
I tried these conclusions on a 
ALSO... colonel in operations at U. S. Army 
‘headquarters in Heidelberg with 
BEEF READY ithe observation Aoeg perhaps I be 
ing pessimis is reply: 
FOR THE “You are simply being realistic.” 
FREEZER AT = | 2 sy case, Gen. Clyde Eddel- WHOLESALE Europe, said even if the worst hap- 
| pen and war came, ‘“‘We can 
PRICES /maintain our =a _intesrity. " 
* 
DAVEY’S sean SS os stituted, there is scant doubt ‘that 
\it could put up a terrific battle, 
MARKET and LOCKERS — or otherwise. An enemy 
< ground force might go around this 
1002 N. Main St. army, but it won’t go through it. 
Rochester ike a fe ieatiiee army nee e front- 4 
jlull in the fighting. 
OL 2-7111 | All along the 455 miles of| 
Czechoslovakian and East German} 
NORGE 2-DOOR 
124-Ib. TRUE FREEZER 
Automatic Defrost 
Reg. $ 
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WITH TRADE 
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12 
CANNON 
TOWELS 
2 Years to Pay! 7 
NO DOWN | 
1 Y¥ | PAYMENT! EAR FREE SERVICE 
| » 
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