s The Weather: U.S. Weather Sureay Forecast and warn. * (Detalis Page 3) ious 117th YEAR : kek hea} PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, _FRuDAY, AUGUST 28, 195040. PAGES UNITED 3 INTERNATIONAL ATED PRESS s _ Did They: of Balmoral Castle in Scotland, Sing Too? : ~ AP Wirephete HEARING NATIONAL ANTHEMS — President Eisenhower and the British royal family stand at attention today outside gates during playing of the national anthems. The President flew up to Scotland from London this morning and drove the 50 miles from the airport with Prince Philip, who is standing between in this picture. Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth lke Pays Social Visit to British Royal Pair BALMORAL, Scotland (# — President Eisenhower broke into his diplomatic mission to Western Europe to- day with a social visit to Britain’s royal family at Bal- moral Castle, Queen Elizabeth II made a completely un- expected appearance to the gates to. welcome him. “Well, well, I’m delighted to ¢ee you,” said the Queen, slim and elegant though? though she is expecting her third child early next vent: “Thank you, ma’am. It’s want to be here.”’ : It was a friefidly and informal beginning for amreiass' eae? gver- night visit. Surprisingly, the buss not only eame out to see Eisenhower but did it on television — the first broadcast ever from Balmoral. The President had driven 50 miles with Prince Philip in a car from the airport at Dyce to cheers of crowds along the way. The Queen — who danced until the early hours this morning at Demand Hoffa PDE Sy RRP Tell Funds Use Court-Appointed Group Asks Results of Order to Invest $525,000 WASHINGTON ( — Teamsters ‘President James R. Hoffa has until Monday to report on the disposi- tion of over half a million dollars in union funds, ‘The demand on Hoffa was made yesterday by court-appointed mon- a castle ball for her servants — itors presented the President to Prin- cess Margaret. The Queen wore a powder blue suit with short jacket. Her skirt snuggly hugged her hips. She had on a white hat and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ww. .k® * British Cheers at-Ike’s Arrival Unprecedented LONDON (UPI) — Big crowds were old hat to President Eisen- hower — but that was before Lon- don. The reception he received: here late yesterday was so large and enthusiastic that some of London’s top police officials, with more thun 20----years experience in dealing with crowds, said frankly they had never seen anything like it. Eisenhower said he was over- whelmed after a quarter million Germans roared a welcome in Bonn Wednesday. That could leave kim only overwhelmingly overwhelmed by the thander rolling from a half million to a million Britons yesterday... Members of the Eisenhower staff said the President had ex- pected .a. warns reception but the actual dizzying spectacle was al pleasant..shocker. Eisenhower himself wad" deeply 7 gratified. He regarded the tremen- dous turnout as much more than a salute to an old soldier of World War Il. He felt it was a thrilling demonstration — as was the one in Bonn—of Western resolve td be| -' firm and pnafraid in a world of tension. Today's Prose SERRA C UE ERS a ee a rr err m1 Coutity News ..........-5.08. 21 Bédltoriale ......,..00e.ccceees 6 Farm & Garden .. letyy PRI oo ai sla sc wanreccns ves 32 Obitwaries .....6...... 0608065. | Sports ........; yitvesgieny 2637 Theaters ...5.0....0000.78 ' TV & Radio Progrims ‘.. 39 pn Rr re 39 Women's Pages. =* ob eee 17-19, The money, belonging to Hof- fa’s home Local No. 299 in De- troit, was on deposit for several years—on a non-interest-bearing basis — in Florida and Indiana banks. About $400,000 was in the Florida National Bank, Orlando, Fla., and $125,000 in the Fidelity Bank and Trust Co., Indianapolis. The court-appointed monitors an- ‘nounced Aug. 13 that Hoffa had agreed to have Loca] 29° withdraw the money and have it invested or redeposited at interest so the lo- cal’s members ‘‘will have a prop- er return.” The monitors declined to com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) hinese ( ties Invading Heat's Here Despite Pred Weather Bureau said today. Pontiac temperatures wi for Awhile, Icted Rains ‘ Despite thundershowers, the mercury will be nudg- ing 90 or above this weekend and early next week, the ll average 8-10 degrees above the next five days, it was predicted. The mercury had reached 89 at 2 p.m. Afternoon and evening thunder- showers may dump up to one indh of rain on the area by the middle of next week, but they're not ex- pected to bring much relief from the heat. An early afternoon storm yes- terday held the mercury at 87 de- grees, snapping a seven - day streak of 90-degree heat. Two inches of rain were dumped on Pontiac yesterday afternoon and last night. More thunderstorms today may keep the temperature in the 80s again, the weatherman said. The thunderstorm which lashed Pontiac for the third time in five days caused only minor damage. A tree was felled by strong winds on E. New York street and some big branches were downed in var- ious parts of the city. In Keego Harbor, two trees fell on a Willow Beach avenue home. Damage was slight. Another tree fell across telephone wires, but didn’t break them. Lightning ‘bolts set afire three homes, iry Berkley, Royal Oak and Harper Woods. Damage vasn’t serious. Strong winds knocked down trees and wires in Birmingham, Hazel Park, Royal Oak and _ several southern Macomb County commu- nities, The Lapeer County community of Columbiaville went without telephone service briefly and .% barn there burned te the ground after it was struck by lightning. High, whirling winds tore across the Upper Peninsula’s Keweenaw County, bowling over heavy pipe- lines and hitting Torch Lake with a dust storm. Pelican Had Enough of Park in the Heat - Apparently fed up with the cur- rent heat wave, a pelican believed to be from the Detroit Zoological Park today migrated to the cool- ing waters of Pontiac Lake. Fred Currier, of 8780 Arlington St., While Lake Township, spotted the large bird circling around near his dock. Two neighbor boys later trapped the pelican whiie he swam leisurely in search of fish. Frank McGinnis, zoo director said the bird probably belongs te them, and had park atten- ants checking their stock of 15 pelicans for any escapees. The boys and Currier held the bird prisoner at a lakeside bus- iness place, awaiting word either from McGinnis. or conservation officers. “IT bet he wishes he went south instead of north now,” said Mrs. Currier. : the normal high of 79 for’ Business Tax Hike Approved GOP State Senators OK Compromise for $7.5 Million Boost LANSING (®—Senate tax strate- gists backed down from firm op- position to a business tax increase today and came up with a com- promise offer designed to break up the seven and one-half month legislative tax battle. A Republican Senate caucus agreed to go along with a 73 million boost in the business tax tied with a one cent increase in the use (sales) tax. * * * GOP leaders figured the package would bring in nearly 128 million collars in new revenues over a 12-month period. The proposal was sent im- mediately to a House Republican caucus. If Republicans in the lower chamber back it, the stage would be set for a possible break in the tax war and an early end to the marathon 1959 session that opened last Jan. 14. Under the new GOP business tax formula, as outlined by Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalamazco), top Republican tax strategist: The Business Activities Tax would go up from 6! to 742 milis for a gross increase of 10 million dollars. As a concession to low or no profit firms, taxpayers would get a 25 per cent credit against the tax, reducing the take to about 542. millions. * * * A one-half mill boost in the 112 mill tax on utilities would add another $500,000. Banks and other financial institutions would kick in another 142 million dollars by paying 15 cents more per $1,100 of deposits. ; “We offer this strictly as a compromise,’’ said Morris, who indicated yesterday he would fight any new Business tax increase. “We do not believe business should be taxed,” he said. ‘We believe this is going to hurt job opportunities in the state. How- ever, in an effort to compromise, to get the state back on its feet, and to submit something we be- lieve Gov. Williams cannot justi- fiably turn down, we offer this.”’ Nearly Done Anyway KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)— John Chester Bowling, 42, told police they were a little late when they arrested him yester- day and found $750 worth of counterfeit $20 bills in his pocket: “I don’t care about these bills,” he said, “I've already passed $140,000 worth.” Go Soak Your Head off. BACKYARD SHOWER — Janice See, 22 years old, enjoys a refreshing shower from her sprinkling can in the back yard of her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Russell See at 2897 Orangegrove St., Waterford Township. Like most children, the heat does not bother this youngster when there’s plenty of water available for cooling Pontiac Press Pheto Offer Advice for Health During Heat Health officials can prescribe no remedy for fallen spirits and sti-, fled ambition during the current heat wave. But, they do have sound advice to avoid the ill effects induced by soaring temperatures and soggy humidity, Dr. Charles A. Neafie, Oakland County deputy health director, says it's okay -to carry on as usual, ‘ “But,’’ he warns, ‘‘use modera- tion in everything. “Don't .over-exert yourself, don’t over-eat and be careful of consum- ing an excessive amount of icy drinks. Some constitutions can't take it. * * * “The lighter the clothing you wear, the better off you are.” Dr. Everette Gustafson, public service officer for the Oakland County Medical Society, cited two basic rules to follow during unusu- ally hot weather periods. 1. Don’t remain in the direct sun for prolonged lengths of time. 2, Maintain fluids anc! salts to balance excessive perspiration. “Remembering always to call a doctor, a layman can administer some emergency first aid to some- one strigken by the heat,” says “In case of heat stroke, try to cool down the patient as quickly as possible, Loosen the person’s cloth- ing and apply cold packs. * * * ; “Abdominal cramps and exhaus- tion induced by loss of fluids and body salt can be relieved imme- diately with salt.” Dr. Gustafson was quick to point out that excessive dosages of salt Following a 1956 opinion county funds next year. and Means Committee did, Guidance Clinic Won't Get Funds: counsel, budget-studying Oakland supervisors yesterday voted 5.to 2 not to give the Child Guidance Clinic any of the county’s coropration can bring on nausea and vomiting. He recommends one half of a salt tablet with two glasses of water. “A heat wave is bad weather for heart patients,” he adds. atedien is the safe- guard in this case.” * * * Charles Cohen, sanitarian for the Pontiac’Health Department, is- sued a warning, with a special eye Seven members of the Board of Supervisors’ Ways however, consent to giving the Clinic another chance to plead its case. This sup- posedly will come Monday if Noel A.° Buckner, chairman of the group, accepts the committee’ s invitation. * * * The supervisors want a more detailed accounting of Clinic ex- penditures in the past, plus a prom- ise that the county's Board of Auditors would have absolute con- trol over what county funds might be granted. Favorable acceptance of these terms might possibly change members’ previous opposition to giving money to the organiza- tion which treats emotionally- disturbed -children, This was evident from yester- day’s fourth budget hearing as several supervisors displayed sud- den change of attitudes in this direction. ‘POOR PSYCHOLOGY’ “I think it’s poor psychology .to cut them out entirely,” said Hi- land M. Thatcher, member of the W-M Committee and vice chair- man of the Board of Supervisors. “That’s only going to start a cold war that is going to turn hot,” he told fellow committee members. At Tuesday’s session members were sharply criticized for slic- ing the Clinic’s $35,009 appro- priation from the 1960 county budget, Officials say branches of it might have to be shut, and that matching state funds might be terminated. Supervisors, in turn, replied that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) to picnickers, to take precautions against food poisoning. “We haven’t had any epidemics (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hydrogen Leak Delays Takeoff of X15 Plan EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. «7 — A fuel leak delayed takeoff today of an X15 rocket plane scheduled for its first power flight. The Air Force said a hyodrogen leak in the fuel system made it necessary to set back the flight. Takeoff originally was set for 7 a.m., but subsequent delays held the ship earthbound hours later. Authorities hope the flight will be a major milestone in the X15’s way to space. It is desi ul- timately to rocket a man 100 miles or more above the earth at nearly 4,000 miles an hour. Communist Party Is Supreme Entity of frustration and dismay. Moseow University and ofte “Of course not.” limited church services,” and 0 balf-miltion, “Sure,” said the second, munist Party. Beyond that there’s nothing.” “Do you go to church?” — (Editor’s note: This is the second article on Russia, The first appeared yesterday). By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD * Publisher, Pontiac Press. i The religious status of Russia is very depetesing. I un- dergtood vaguely that they didn’t believe in God but wasn’t aware Of the casual indifference with which they dismiss the whole subject. It leaves you aghast and with a feeling xk «* ..¥ I discussed the subject with two boys at the big of them said easily: “Why believe in something that doesn’t exist?” “Do you haye a supreme or everlasting Entity?” I “It’s the state — the Com- ‘+, “Do your brothers and‘sisterg ‘go? Or your parents?” shook their heads. “Then who does go? You have “Old folks go. That's all.” .. “What will happen when they die?” “Chugches ‘will end in Russia.” “ &, #2 ‘ gis They have about 50 churches in Moscow; we have more than a hundred in Pontiac. And Moscow's population is fivg * * * “We told our interpreter-we ‘wanted het to go to church ap and he malas “Ewill'send the car and driver. ve taken ‘us to a Circus, a\parade of beauty queens, the county fair or a Communist rally. But church was out. * * * As a matter of fact, last Sunday Don Maxwell and I went to two Russian churches. First, we attended the orthodox Russian ehurch and spent 15 minutes listen- ing to one of the best trained choirs I ever heard, The men were especially superb and the bien Jed. voices showed training—and hard practice. Six clerics in beau-- tiful light blue, ministerial garb and striking turbans appeared solemnly at.one point and an elderly man of fine presence and distinguished mien presided. As Don Maxwell ‘said: “He looked like Moses.” x «x * The church was so packed we stood in a temporary entry never intended for communicants. There was a sprinkling of five-to-ten-year-old children and I suppose they were brought by their grandparents. Certainly the average age of the congregation — was past sixty. x * * Then we attendec a Baptist Church—Maxwell’s father was a preacher—and arrived in the midst of a sermon which © we couldn't understand. But we could comprehend the over- flow crowd, the rapt attention of the congregation and the truly religious solemnity of the occasion. Here we stood on an iron platform high above the balcony. When we left, we . gave beaucoup rubles to the kindly Russian who. ushered ur in and put and indicated they were for the chureh,. He ‘thanked us until we were out of sight. x 2°. 2 I don’t believe this nation @an forsake God forever. When freedom allows the peuple the right of personal x, Who Goes to Church in Russia?—Just ‘Old Folks’ cipreadan and the privilege of self-declaration, religion must inevitably return. But the attitude of ‘hese young folks leaves you with a “gone” feeling that is hard te describe. x & * A great experience was a trip to Pravda, the biggest Russian newspaper. It has the largest newspaper circula- tion in the world—6,000,000. We were very graciously enter- tained by Sergei Vishnevski, a courtly and friendly Rus- sian, and we were taken through the plant. The mechanical superintendent and the foreman of the composing room joined us and the latter was a fine appearing, red-haired Russiag woman. Their mechanical operations are very similar to ours. * x * Once the foreman asked me our circulation and when I told her, she bowed respectfully but obviously was unimpressed. (Remember, they have six million). Then she asked the number of pages and I told her in 1959 we ‘were averaging just ately she asked back for a under forty a day. Immedi- confirmation and when the interpreter repeated, the deep blue eyes under that gorgeous red hair widened perceptibly. Pravda runs four pages a day and occasionally six. Perhaps that’s another spot in Russia where I stand condemned as a liar. nm A foreign correspondent told us only two newspaper- men had gone through Pravia before—Norman Chandler, Los Angeles, and Erwin Canham, Christian Science Monitor —who is also currently president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.'He was*in Moscow when we were. Both of these men are old friends of Maxwell's and mine. — renewed an offer he made earlier in Chi- (Continued on, ~¥ Page 2, Col. 2) Gustafson. I Indi Nehru Discloses Captured Posts on North Border Repeats His Warning Nation Can‘t Tolerate Peiping Aggression NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — Prime Minister Jawahar- lal Nehru told Parliament today that Chinese Commu- nist forces had invaded: In- dian territory in the north- east and northwest and captured border posts in bat- tles: with Indian troops. He said Indian troops had been captured both in the northeast Frontier Agency south of Tibet and the Lad- dakh district of Eastern Kashmir which New Delhi regards as Indian territory. _The Indians since have gained their freedom, he said. Both sections are wild, almost | inaccessible areas. They border on Communist - dominated Tibet along with the Indian protector- ates of Sikkim and Bhutan. Nehru solemnly repeated his warning to Peiping that aggression against Sikkim and Bhutan would be considered aggression against India. * * * Nehru told Parliament it was a “serious matter’ and that the In- dian ambassador in Peiping had lodged a strong protest with -the |Chinese government. In the case of the NEFA, he said, the Chinese replied that the Indians attacked and the Chinese fired in self defense. He said the Chinese Communists have not yet replied to the protest Laddakh crossed the northeast corner of Laddakh. They were asked to stop. Last month, the Indian govern- ment finally sent a reconnais- sance party to the arer. and on duly 28 it was captured by a strong Chinese detachment in- side Indian territory, he said. He said the Indian patrol was released Aug. 18, x « * Nehru said it appeared the Chi- nese had established a camp at a place called Stangura, well within the Indian border, and claimed the territory as their own. Nehru denied reports in the Indian that as many as - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 2 Big Detours Ahead in City Motorists Will Take Temporary Routes Off Joslyn, S. Saginaw Pontiac traffic will face two big detours for a couple weeks, one de- Monday. Joslyn avenue hetworn Walton boulevard and Collier road will be closed to through traffic for about three weeks, as Denton Construc- tion Co. crews lay two-lane pave- ment along the mile stretch of gutted asphalt. City Traffic Engineer Theodore M. Vanderstempel said detour signs would go up this afternoon at Collier arid Walton. Traffic will have to detour over Perry street and Baldwin avenue, he said, STILL USABLE It is expected that local traffic will still be able to use Joslyn, at a slow pace, The company said storm sewers would be installed first along the road side, with pav- ing coming afterward. Monday morning, the Grand Trunk Western Railroad will be- gin tearing up the crossing at 8. Saginaw and Wilson streets, first step in a two-week remodeling job to smooth the road for auto- mobiles. . There will be several detours and traffic changes -durifg the two- week periae, ~ er suc Nerttnned inetionr traffic will about the engagement. BUILD ROAD Nehru said that between Octeg.. ber 1957 and 1958 a Communists a road t tour beginning today and = other wee | , o THE. PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGU ST 28, 1959 ( for CityOK'd. Lansing Says Facilities Must Be Operating a End of 1960 | The Water Resources | sion in Lansing made it official | yesterday. The commission | approved | time-table under which Pontiac} is ordered to have sufficient new | sewage treatment facilities in operation by the end of next vear, to curb Clinton River -pollution t0| the satisfaction of the State Health! Department. The time-table is the same one | the commission decided on a | month ago. It says Pontiac must have plans for more facilities approved by the health depart- ment by July 1 next year. A copy of the order was mailed today to City Manager Walter. K. Willman. x * * Still undetermined is how much money will be involved. In May, the health department said the | city’s plan for $3,300,000 in im-| provements was satisfactory. Last] month, health officials indicated the city would probably have to spend more than that. “The pollution problem apparent- Wv is worse than we suspected jn May,” said Dr. Albert E, Heustis, state health commissioner. ‘City engineering consultants are to huddle soon with health depart- ment officials to decide on the scope of the expansion, said Will- man. _ So far, no financing plan is in sight. Voters three times turned down general obligation bonds for more facilities, the last time in May. * * * Willman has raised the possibil- | ity of general ‘obligation bonds without voter approval. This would be legal, he said, if the commission obtains a circuit court writ order- ing the city to meet its construc- - tion deadlines. ‘Health Officials Offer Advice for Hot Days (Continued From Page One) here, as has been reported in some parts of the country,” says Cohen, ‘‘but 90 to 95 per cent of the cases go * *«* * Cohen explains that food poison- ing is caused by bacteria-produced toxins. “When they take effect, you know you've got it,” he says. ‘‘It hits six to eight hours after the ted " >] worked in our home ‘forever. Persons who have sores or cuts on their hands or who have colds should not prepare food.” * x * The sanitarian says the symp- toms of food poisoning are nausea, ® * “Food poisoning doesn’t kill too many people, but it can have se- ‘Yankee Flower’ Wilts MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPID— The camellia has officially oust- ed the golden rod es Alabama's state flower. Gov. John Patter- son yesterday signed a bill mak- Sewage Dates. (Continued From Page One) © cago to Menshikev, the Ryssian Ambassador to the US. 1 “You send Pravda’s chief editorial writer gto The Chicago Tribune fo- a. month,” he said, “and we will print anything he writes providing we send our man to Pravda with the same privilege.” The terse but evasive answer was: “Life isn’t that simple.” — * * Well, it isn’t in Russia. But it is here. We have nothing to fear. We aren’t afraid to hear other ideas. We aren't afraid to study and evaluate different opinions. When Maxwell renewed his offer in the home office of Pravda, the answer was substantially the same. * * * Pravda only prints an occasional murder. It isn't up- lifting and contributes nothing to the general advancement of the people. From what they say, party exhortations and loyalties are continually preached and advocated. ; * * * : They told us that a few years age they had three problems: drinking water, transportation and housing. The first two have been solved by the canal and ‘by Metro. The achievement of the third is still years away —ten to twelve in the estimate of loyal party members. But they certainly are giving an all out effort to solve it. And they should. * * * * An eight room house will contain six husbands and wives — a room apiece—with a common kitchen and bath- room. As I understand it, two children entitle you to an additional room. Rents are very low but living quarters are a serious nationa] problem. But they're certainly going about the solution. I never saw sO many apartment houses under construction any- where in my life. Many of them are two blocks long and . they are attractive in appearance. In some areas in Moscow you can see block after block of these gigantic edifices in various stages of construction. x * * You will be interested in the questions that we were asked about the United States. At one time at the Uni- versity after we had plied a small Russian group with a flood of questions, we asked.whether they might like to ask some in return. Now remember, this nation is suf- fering from a woeful lack of many, many things. Here's the very first question: “Do you like Paul Robeson?” . We winced. “He's a tramp,” said Maxwell, remem- bering Robeson’s record of turning on America after it brought him fame ahd fortune. . * * : “What do you thing of the case?” As nearly as we could make out, this referred to a black- white rape trial of several years back. We answered hon- estly, and our opinions coincided with theirs. : * x * Then came: “De you know Cyrus Eaton?” “Fortunately,” we replied, “we don’t know him per- sonally.” * * * * “Do you knoweany Negroes?” “There are 25 or 30 working at The Chicago Tribune,” said Maxwell, “and two more work for me in my home and they get twice as many rubles a month as your workers plus room and board.” I told them we had two at The Press and Negroes have * * * You see, these people only know what. they read and are told in Russia. Apparently Russian papers play up the unim- portant happenings that reflect on us as a nation and as individuals. They ignore our triumphs and virtues. Why don’t they ask how we elect a President? Why don’t they ask how many vote? Why don’t they ask about our great colleges, our manufacturing, our transportation and our great personal freedom? ° Why? * * x Personally, 1 think it’s because they don't know about these things, whereas the trivial negative features have been accented. In Russia, only members of the Communist Party can vote and there are eight million. That means 192,- 000,000 can’t vote. How would you like that here? Less than twe thousand would be allowed to vote in all Pon- tiac. And the rest would stay home. * * * A young Russian construction worker asked me whether I had an automobile. I told him there were three in my fam- ily and each of us owned one—different ones, too. He was respectfully silent—too respectfully, if you know what I mean. Only, ‘Old Folks’ in Russian Churches He asked if I~had a television. Well, right or wrong, we have four and, while they stand silent howr after hour, at least they're available. Again, I was written off. _ as one of those capitalistic liars. They élassify everyone * from here as a capitalist and judging from their own standards, they're absolutely right. - , * * * . The main roads leading to Moscow are excellent. All are hard surfaced, broad and in a state of perfect repair. I wish I could ascribe this as a desire to serve the motorist. But there are too few of him. Mr. Average Citizen only rides when he’s in a taxi or taken by truck from one point to another. When we stopped in Smolensk (130,000) overnight, a crowd surrounded our faithful equipage and in the morning a hundred curious citizens gathered to watch us start. Cars and “foreigners” were that much a curiosity. If three Russians left the Waldron Hotel today and packed in front of the building, not a single pedestrian would pause to watch. x * * “No one told me but my own unhappy guess on the _ splendid roads suggests they’re mainly military neces- /sities and precautions. Russia has scads of trucks. Much of their basic transportation and hauling must lie here, but they also make a jim-dandy transport to handle troops by the hundreds of thousands and also munitions and guns. This is a sobering and is an unspoken obeisance to Mars—the god of war—the only god the Russians know. Those roads are a grim recognition of the possi- bilities of mass murder all over again. Can there be a greater travesty on decency and Christianity all over the world than this mad armament and military race? Can there be a more shameful .indictment of nations or a more wanton prostitution of mankind’s efforts? And remember, the U.S. is in it. * * * Well, at the end of this somber note let me, toss in a light one. Here’s the latest story from Moscow: “Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower have proved three things. Roosevelt proved you could be President forever. Truman proved anyone can be President. And Eisenhower proved we don’t need one.” * * * We flew up to Leningrad and came back on the Red Arrow—Russians’ greatest overnight train. They claim the track is the longest straight stretch in the world, as a former Czar ordered the two cities connected by a railroad with a straight track the entire distance. _Well, he got it. The pullmans are very good and the service excel- lent—including caviar for breakfast. x * * Leningrad is the one time “winter capitol” of the Czars —the tyrants who held Russia in subjugation for centuries. ‘It has a great palace and all the incidental perquisites with which these historical overlords surrounded themselves. The squalor of the millions made the pomp and ceremony of the Czars a possibility and the Russians will never for- get it. * * * Moscow's main streets are traffic delights. They are the broadest I ever saw. And you never hear an automobile horn. The cars — especially trucks—are there in profusion but it’s against the law to sound a horn. And that means jist what it says. In the U.S. it would be accepted as: “Aw, Hoiman, don’t blow it very hard—or very often”; or, “don’t blow it over eight or ten times a trip”; or, “go easy on the horn, Mac, see. They’s a law.” In Russia it means Don’t Blow the Horn—Ever. And they don’t blow the horn—Ever. * * * I watched a woman collecting the mail. She emptied the box and then went back te her truck and got a cloth and rubbed the whole thing down until it shone. Their streets are scrupulously clean as compared to our high- ways of trash, discarded wrappers, empty bags, news- papers and what have you. , x * x Twice Maxwell tried to phone Chicago and once I tried to phone my son, Howard. Not one of the three calls went through. We placed them around six at night which was ten in the morning hefe and waited each time until eleven o'clock. *« * *x . In Copenhagen, we called London three times, Chi- cago once and Pontiac once. All five calls wer: complet- ed in 45 minutes. I could hear Howard as plainly in Pon- tiac as though I phoned Bill Marbach next door at the Presbyterian Church, from this office. * * * ‘The food is plain but substantial—save for ¢aviar—and we had this great delicacy twice a day as “standard equip- ment.” It was wonderful. ° (Editor’s Note: Tomorrow is a summary of Russia today and a guess on Russia tomorrow.) | ‘ Cummings, both former board |} inspected the royal bodyguard, Pontiac’s ’58 Record Far Above Average ing the switch. Camellia fanc- 4 jiers had demanded it on the grounds that the golden rod was brought in by the Yankees dur- ing the Civil War and in addi- tion, caused hay fever. Red China Invades Along with two City’s Traffic Death Toll Grim India Border Regions (Continued From Page One) 1,009 Chinese troops had crossed The Day in Biringham ~ [Supervisors Refuse Money for Clinic “ (Continued From Page | One) . no money was available as the Tax Allocation Board did not give taxing limitation on which the Board of Auditors had based its $13,977,018 budget. As it stands now, after the com- mittee has made increases and decreases .in many sections, the 1960 budget shapes up this way: It totals $12,775,429.48 — from $7,342,678.48 it will take the dif- ferent departments to operate plus $5,432,761.00 for salaries. Based on the $5.62 tax alloca- tion it received, the county ex- pects to collect $10,244,784.14 in taxés, Receipts from 17 depart- ments is expected to bring in $2,382,000. , This leaves the budget out of balance — on paper only — by $148,645.34. The committee Monday will also consider making this amount up by taking another $100,000 from the Social Welfare Department's ap- propriation and $48,000 from the contingent fund. After much wrangling, Supervis- or John L. Township) moved that the Clinic’s appropriation be kept out the budg- et, based on the opinion of Charles A. Davis, corporation counsel. MUST KEEP CONTROL Davis wrote three years ago, and he says he supports it now, that the law authorizing counties, to give money to such clinics was unconstitutional, He added that “there is sufficient authority,”’ how- ever, to justify the appropriation but only if control of the funds be retained by the Board of .Audi- tors. Carey said any citizen could take the county to court for appro- priating public money to a private corporation, such as the Oakland Clinic, over which the county had no say how the money was spent. Voting against Carey’s ‘motion were Fred W. Smith, W-M Com- mittee chairman, and R, Clare members of the Clinic. “We've had this opinion for sev- eral years now but have still given them their money,” said Smith. Siding with Carey were David Levinson (Birmingharm}, Orph C. Holmes (Ferndale), Frank J. Voll Sr. (Oakland Township), and Thatcher. Although no vote was taken yes- terday on recommended pay raises for 1,198 cotihty employes next year, W-M supervisors Monday are most likely to approve them rou- tinely as they include a total salaries budget of $5,432,751 in the revised budget. Queen, Ike Exchange Pleasant Greetings {Continued From Page One) wore black gloves and black shoes. On her right arm she car- ried a large black pocketbook. Both she and Princess Marga- ret, dressed in a mauve-colored suit, wore a string of pearls. With Eisenhower, the queen Reyal Highiand Fusiliers. “I think they’re absolutely wonder- ful,’? Eisenhower said. “That’s very nice of you and I’m _ sure they will like hearing it,” the Queen replied. With TV cameras focused on them, there was a lull then. It appeared to be some sort of sigpal, for Elizabeth smiled and asked ‘Would you like to go?’ nodding toward the palace car at the gateway. They took the car for the half- mile drive to the gloomy old ¢as- tle built amid these melancholy moors by Queen Victoria. : Eisenhower flies back to Lon- don Saturday, then drives to Chequers, the country home of Prime Minister Harold Macmil- lan, for a weekend of talks about the President's approaching ex- change of visits with Soviet Pre- the county the $6.47 of the. 15-mill a Carey (Springfield| - ‘thur J. Fushman, bank president, ; t announced today by.David H. Soule, coordinator of the state program, x «* * To be given for new bus drivers or drivers who have not previous- instruction, the program will be presented in the Torry School lo- cated on Lincoln street, east of Woodward avenue. The program, sponsored by East- ern Michigan . University, will be attended by bus d¥ivers from Bir- mingham and the surrounding area. Four ' sessions are scheduled te be held from 9 a.m. until . The behavior, responsibilities of a bus driver, first aid, and care and use of emergency equipment. The program, to be conducted by ape Day, - consultant of the BUS: Driver Education Pro- gram, is open to both public and private school drivers. Francis M, Fisher has been ap- pointed officer in charge of the new North Woodward office of the Manufacturers National Bank ‘of Detroit at 1012-16 North Hunter Blvd, in Bloomfield Township, Ar- announced today. Fisher, 47, is an assistant cashier. Prior to his vew appoint- ment, he had served at the bank’s main office and at the Fenkell-Lesure and other offices of the bank: He began his banking career Oct. 1, 1936 with the Industrial Na- tional Bank and came to Manu- facturers when the two banks merged in November 1955, Fisher, who lives at 2122 EF. Der- by Rd., is married and has one Birmingham Citizens Committee on ly attended ‘the full 12 hours of|. daughter. He is a member of the}. (Classes Are Scheduled’ for School Bus Drivers the Central States-School of Bank- ing, Madison, Wis. . Mrs. Mel D, Wilson Requiem Mass for Mrs, Mel D. (Florence A.) Wilson, 73, of 1063 Stratford - Lane, Hills, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at mingham. will follow ’in glee * Mrs. Wilson died yesterday at her home after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m, today at Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co., Birming- ham. ‘Mrs. Wilson was a member of ithe Detroit Athletic Club and the Detroit Golf Club. She also was a charter member of the Detroit Women’s District Golf Assn. * * * She {s svrvived by her son-in- law, Robert S. Haines of Bloom- field Hills, a grandson and three great-grandchildren. 2 Big Defours Ahead for Pontiac Tratfic ’ (Continued From Page One) bound Wilson traffic at Saginaw will be forced to make right turns. Southbound Saginaw will be normal the first week, then will be detoured over to the north- bound Jane the. second week. * * * Franklin road buses, which nor- mally head downtown over W. Wil- son and Saginaw, will use Rapid street to reach Saginaw. f PADDOCK ONE-WAY Paddock street will be temporar- ily one-way northbound from Sagi- naw to Prospect and there will be no parking allowed on these four blocks nor on Wilson between Pad- dock and Saginaw. More detours will occur early this fall, Vanderstempel said, when the Denton Co, widens Cass avenue between Oakland avenue and Wisner Stadium. The Joslyn and Cass projects Education and is a graduate of comprise the ‘city’s paving pro- gram this- year. 14-2 RO TONITE FR|DAY—SATURDAY SALE! UL A ieee irst Quality aynres Romex Wire 3° MEX & Ground—per foot 4c Choice 15-20-25-30 amps. Limit § 10c House Fuses—Each fuses per person 10c Romex Wire Connectors 3@ inch size for 4g inch knock outs. Gave 4c on each.... . VYo-in. Thin Wall Conduit 1° Full 10-FOOT LENGTHS. Compare this low price.......... a — 34-In. Thin Wall Conduit ] 29 Check anywhere, then come te Simms for 10 FOOT LENGTHS tension cords use, 35-Ft. Extension Cords Regular $1. Heavy duty, all purpose electrical ex- for home, farm or shop 95 Value 97° -26c Toggle Switches Single pole toggle switch im heat resistant bakelite cup Flush receptacle with narrow ears, 20c Duplex Receptacle save 7c on ‘each neon teeee s8¢ Receptacle Boxes—Each 2-inches deep — for switches, With romex clamp set bassancee 30c Octagon Boxes—Each 4-inch box. Galvanized finish, clamp extre.................. mier Nikita Khrushchev. xk ok * Eisenhower got an early start | Regular General Electric Brown Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch $1.00 Value traffic safety, in Pontiac. But deaths of Pon- |‘‘traffic engineering, education, and : | sas ° the Nathula Pass and entered |today, leaving U.S. Ambassador, Silent mercury switches are com- Th e Weath er awards, the National Safety Coun-| tlae residents in and out of the jenforcement. t offical) NEFA. Other reports put the | John Hay Whitney's Regents Park pletely noiseless—no toud click- C cil this week handed Pontiac some| City substantially exceed this | The police department offica 2 ' : : a ‘ee 1959] mumbe id that police traffic supervis-| "™™mber at 200, << at 7: 30 a.m. ing when switched on. or off. No ven WS. Wether Bereas. Report fe facts apo the city’s 1958 . ‘cn was inetfective last year. Asked if the Communists planned| =leld aan PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly traffic death toll. During the three y f 1955 J 2AS Us ; . = pty Alia gee nein Seterday. Liste wee) The Council, in its analysis of|s7 an awerage at - Pontes al. The Council rated Pontiac’s to incorporate Sikkim and Bhutan ‘Demand Hoffa Tell 16 Switch Plates—Each 9¢ mile an “peur ‘onight. "tow * sonight traffic safety activities here last dents lost their fives in accidents aoe or gel " oS ea Ree Give een dencbead uetats ne ee 8 year, noted that Pontiac's fatal ‘| age basis as only 27 per cent |‘‘we have seen occasional reports ‘ . High Saterday 87 to 92. ecckient Tales were tar above the ail ar th — effective. ae i ee ber |to this effect’ but that it was not Disposition of Funds 35c Coiling tacles 24° Teday in Pontiac i ies of report sa: e number of; cent was given city pre- [possible to check the authenticity |~ _4-inch_porcelain receptacle. Keyless style for ceiling........ golwest temperature preceding & ¢.m. naan ise mae tor ‘cities residents killed elsewhere as well| vious year. of these repofts, (Continued From Page One) 36c | Cur i T. — - ¢ nat atm wind velocity § m.p.b/ inc showed 16.7 fatal ace [oats the city ts an important) The large difference in scores.|REPEATS WARNING ment when asked whether Hoffa rent laps ‘ 27 Sun sets Friday at 7:13 p.m. - indication of the adequacy, and Eastman claimed, was the result A has failed to do this. However, | Tap complete with pull chain. Save 8c on each one.......... Sun rises Saturday at 6:54 a.m. cidents per 100,000 population effectiveness of the community's of the city’ s repo rting tr affic Nehru reported his warning that the a yester- Moon sets Priday at 3:27 p.m. and 2.8 per 10,000 registered |traffic safet : India was responsible for protec-|they issued a formal order 106 Octagon Box with Hanger ¢ Moon rises Saturday at 1:28 a.m. . =. the report said ic y program. supervision activities in 1957 that tion of the Sikkim and Bhutan day directing that Hoffa reply by - < Dewntewn Temperatures - = ° ; The Council awarded certifi- ("ever existed. borders and that any aggression Monday morning 4-inch box with galvanised finish. Save llc on each one.... tam. 0. 92 dem... gy The National averages for cities) cates of achievement to the city | The reports which the city annu-| there will be considered aggression In August 1958, Senate commit-/— G enuine GENERAL ELECTRIC . 8am. 76 {p. m..........7,0f comparable size, the report) for its maintenance of accident |ally sends to the National Safety against India. tee investigators testified that In- + fo es be said, were '7.4 accidents per 100,-| records and school traffic safety [Council were a controversial issue dianapolis Local 135 listed the a sto) s4a'go1 3 SUBURBANS! 3 Te $ CAR COATS! 3 Onan tteny 3 JACKETS! 3 PALPPPPPPPPAS APPA FF $ Wash Wer = $3 F Holds 3 % , Souble Shirt Pont §=6¢ > Your 2 3 Unitorm 991 991 3} aatecien. ¢ 3 Slips ew Us £YouSave 61088 $ al i i i i i i i i i i ti i rrerewrerererereereerereerrrererwree, \ d ‘lacceptance of the standards set oppose. a current legislative pro-| posal to admit such tests as evi- dence. “There is no general pocientitic forth in the bill that .15 concen- tration of alcohol in the bleod is a reliable measure of intoxication,” the committee’s report said. * * The report also said the drawing of conclusions from scientific data “ig not proper subject for legis- lation.” nt Book Acceuars « “= Why Settle for Less Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at 59 Ford Gelaxie Club Victoria . . . ovt- standing style plus economy. For remember, Thunderbird performance con be yours with eregulor gas to seve you $1 each tenkful. And with Ford's Full-Flow Oil Filter yeu go 4,000 miles without changing oil! Takes after the Thunderbird in looks...power.. HIGHER RESALE VALUE, TOO! The New Ford Galaxie is married in style to the Thunderbird, to hold its value like the Thunderbird always has! Galaxie makes the year's best styling your best value... . today and tomorrow! Year after year, Ford Thunderbird re- sale value is tops! And the Ford Galaxie . « . styled like the Thunderbird, powered like the Thunderbird, qualtty- built like the Thunderbird . . . makes it your most beautiful buy for today— and for trade-in day, too! Takes after the Thunderbird in looks! In every suave, striking, clean-cut line the Ford Galaxie proudly bears the mark of the Thunderbird! You'll see it «+. and because Ford is the first *5S9 car to top a million in sales your Ford Dealer can pass his volume 2nd Million Ford Deal savings along to you, during ex unmistakably in the low, lean profile, in the Thinline roof,-in the spacious look of all-round, picture-window visibil- ity through Ford-pioneered safety glass! Takes after the Thunderbird in luxury! The Ford Galaxie has built-for-people . comfort. Plenty of shoulder, hip and” hat room. Stretch-out leg room, too. And seats are people-height for hour after hour of relaxing, “at-home” driv- ing comfort. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Takes after the Thunderbird in every- thing but price! The price of a Galaxie is surprisingly low! And right now dur- ing your Ford Dealer’s Summer Swap- ping Bee you'll get a higher trade-in price for your present car. Why not buy style that will last today and ~“ tomorrow? See your Ford Dealer. FORD DIVISION, Tord, ifglor'Gompany, “STOP! SWAP! AND SAVEI" Leok for this sign of savings on care In your Ford Dealer's stock SO FORD SECOND FORD . . simulated back flap pockets. Choose just the right size for your girl tonight! x * * The island state’s motto. in Ha- waiian is ‘Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka Aina I Ka Pono.”’ It means, ‘‘The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness.” English and Latin are the languages most used for state | mottos, but a few states have chosen other tongues to say what they mean, according to the Book of the States. California, famed for its 1849 Gold Rush, has a-one-word motto, | the appropriate Greek word Eure- ka’’ (I have found it). * * * Minnesota’s French motto is | “L’'Etoile du Nord” (The Star “ Subteens’ SLIM WOOL SKIRTS *5.98 Subteen girls’ wool skirts in slim line style. Seat lined, walker pleats. Grey, black, navy, ted, ledén or chareoal jf sizes 8 to 14. ss . . . featuring Schrank’s enchanting dreamwear for fall ‘59 Convenient CCC Charge | ‘No money down, H take 6 months "tO pay * Showings Tomorrow (Saturday) 10:30 A. M. to 12.00 1:00 P. M. to 3:30 the North). Montana, using Spanish, says “Oro y Plata” (Gold and Silver). The enly American Indian mot- to is Washington’s ‘‘Al-ki,”” which means “Bye and Bye.” * Register for Door Prizes 8 Cartons King Size Coca Cola 3 Peir 3.98 Schrank Pajamas ‘ Boys’ “Perry Como” 4-BUTTON CARDIGAN > SWEATERS | in 80% lambswool, 20%: erlon Sizes 6 to 12. *4.98 | 14te 18 $5.98 Headaches Common for Men in Antarctic NEW YORK (UPI)—Many Amer- ican men stationed for months in; the Antarctic during the. recent! International Geophysical Year suffered from constant headaches, according to Capt. Charles S. Mul- lin Jr. * Free Coke Served Tonight and Tomorrow * Models Margaret Little Della’ Wilson - «£ « Pam Kehoe Medical officers believe the : headaches were an emotional re- | action to the realization that feel- ings of aggression and hostility had | to be controlled because of the close quarters. * * Schrank Representative Mr. Chas Tarre Here Tomorrow During World War I, according to a report by the Twentieth Cen- tury Fund, only 4.1 per cent of.all enlisted men in the U.S. armed forces had finished high school. In World War II, the figure was more than 23 per cent. Boys’ smart new long sleeve BULKY ORLON SWEATERS These handsome sweaters are of Smart 4-holer cardigans in the popular style made famous by” Perry Como. Orion added to easy to care for Orlon. Smart Sizes 6 to 12 soft lambswool for shrink re- stylings, new fall colors . . . red, sistance, longer wear. Choose antelope, grey or®black. Choose $3 198 grey, charcoal, red or campus now! green, Sizes 14 to 18........ .. $4.98 — ‘ Boys’ guaranteed double knee PROPORTIONED DUNGAREES Slim and Reg. THE NATION'S i GREATEST Sizes 6 to 12 LIVESTOCK & FARM SHOW y, 1.98 Values Many Other Free Attractions | TYLES MODELED Sunrise Service—Sert: “a oad s For $ Auto Race—Sun., Sept. 1 (Top) Poncho Pajama Fireworks—-Sen., Sept. 13 in flannelette with saucy, swing- REGIMENTAL BAND ing poncho top in vibrant colors: ot AARADIAR GBAEE oar digo ral asin SAA at TWO GALA COLISEUM SHOWS of - 5.98 Slim and Reg. : : Sixes 14 to 16 : : (Left) Print Pajama ’ i ‘w’ weer eolished cotton Husky 8 to 16 : : in Sah? ‘challis, fresh - morning Boys was po ' CKS 2.98 Values ° e dew. iniature provincial print e F © weaken tak aueeaeie brightened with ny! : 1 HINO SLA Susutewatarsetdsarsteererveds ok or blue, wee 34 to 40 Proport oned Cc 3 to $7 @ Pepperelis’ 81/2 oz.-nylon & Slim, Reg. sizes 6 to 20 flep beck pockets; pre. $3.98 . ° « r . Pp ic poc « = a Resp sel a Pes ' a 7 * @ Sanforized heavy 10-ounce navy denim wonderoust ntelope, tan ee Chaliaire. "Cepeda ° poutine nee : ° te 20 4.98 @ Double knees guaranteed for life of garment tiered with saucy ruffles; toreador trousers. White with red, tur- quoise; sizes 34 to 40 L # ite CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S CHILDREN’S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR d : , : ‘8 West Maren Street Bowste H. Freeotrate IL Joun W Vice President and . Bustness Manager Hasay J Rezo, . L M. Taeapweis, Managing Editor Laos Kingdom Needs Our Continued Help American aid in increased amounts is on its way to the tiny kingdom of Laos. This southeastern Asian coun- try needs and deserves our continued support. x * * The fighting in Laos is no new thing for that area. The Commu- nists’ reversion to fighting is simply a reminder that all small, nen- Communist neighbors of China must learn to live in ten- sion. Laos has the natural misfortune to be the cockpit of Southeast Asia. It has interlocked frontiers with North . and South Viet Nam, Burma, China, Cambodia and Siam. * * * If this little state were to fall, the whole of Southeast Asia would be threatened. Of all Asia, North Korea and Outer Mongolia alone remain in-- side the Russian sphere of influ- ence. Peking controls Communist policy everywhere throughout thé _ Far East. Laos is now—and must remain indefinitely-yin the front line of resistance to this policy of coercion and bluff, civil war and infiltration. * * x The encouraging aspect in the lat- est shifts of the Chinese Communist tactics is that this little state has not been overawed by that responsibility. Everyone Is Taxed for Chicago’s Water Grab The Senate Public Works Commit- tee has approved a bill to authorize a one year extension of an additional 1,000 cubic feet of water a second from Lake Michigan to the Illinois Waterway. The House already had passed its own version. xk * * Until 1900 the Chicago River flowed eastward into the lake, Then engineers reversed the flow and lake water was brought in. Missouri sought an injunction fearing that Chicago wastes would imperil th’e St. Louis water supply. But before the hearing, Chicago went ahead afid knocked out a dam turning the water west- ward and eventually into the Mis- sissippi. * * * In 1930 the Supreme Court or- dtred diversion held to 1,500 cubic feet a second to maintain navigation in addition to domestic pumpage. By then Chicago had worked this rate up to 8,500 cubic feet per second. The court never did approve the diversion but the flow being by then firmly es- tablished, as Chicago had foreseen, it had to leave the present 1,500 foot diversion for navigation purposes but not to fhush sewage. x * * Diverting of lake water already has damaged hundreds of miles of shoreline, fishing ‘and hunt- ing grounds in six states and Ontario. Further diversion would cause an annual power loss to New York State and Canada of over a million dollars each. Har- bors and channels would have to be dredged deeper at a cost of many millidns in Federal and local money. A one inch loss in water levels costs the Lake Fleet $4 million annually in ship carrying capacity. x xk * Canada has protested again to the State Department that if the US. takes unilateral action to divert addi- tional Great Lakes water at Chicago, many U.S.-Canadian agreements and understandings would be broken. The fact is that any diversion would violate treaties with Canada that ‘recognize the common interest in water of the Great Lakes Basin. The present diversion is-not by act Of Congress. x It seems. iNjogical to spend “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 Owned and Aidlisned Locally by The Pontiac Press Company _ BAROLs -A. Prreoreatp President end Publisher Secretary and Editor Ean Circulation Maneger Pontiac, Michigan -1 doun A Ruiury. Treastrer and ‘ Advertising Director Maasmatt Jonoan, onl Advertising Manager Geosce C. INMaAN. Classified Manager money on one hand to maintain proper depths and then allow a diversion which lowers the water when that diversion can be stopped by requiring Illinois to return its treated sewage to the lake. I Mosquito Bite Bump Is Laid to Allergy The “bump” that results when a mosquito bites you is an allergic re- action. * * * It is not, as many persons—includ- ing scientists—had believed, the re- sult of the insect’s injecting a poisonous substance that irritates the skin. * * * . Tests with laboratory animals and some humans show they can be sensitized to mosquito bites. The infmediate reaction, described as the appearance of a soft, “whitish wheal,” surounded by a red area, occurs only in sensitized animals, according to Dr. J. A. McKiel of ythe Department of National Health and Welfare of Ottawa, Canada. ve &. x Just what the above means, other than the fact that most of us are sensitive to mosquitoés and the al- lergic reaction does itch, we don’t know. The Man A About Town Illuminated Root A Queer Quirk of Nature Found Digging Near Tree Vacation: A period away from home, the most enjoyable feature of which often is getting back home. When digging in the yard near his cot- tage at Walters Lake the other evening, Melville King of 3231 Avalon Drive, found a root that gave off an illumination like a whole battery of lightning bugs. Pieces of it retain this activity for several hours. Can “ some of my readers explain this phenom- enon? One already has asserted it is a root of a dogwood tree. = Regarding the Merriman pet crow, that never patronized the bird bath until this hot spell, Paul Frostman, (that’s a cool name), of Keego Harbor, says he has a pet crow that was just as allergic to water until they put ice cubes in the bird bath, and he now refuses to get out. After waiting for 15 years, the night blooming cereus plant of Mrs. Cecil Hanes of Orchard Lake, suddenly sprung into glory this week, with two blossoms. Regarding the alleged scarcity of bats, those winged mammals, in the Pontiac area, Mrs. Paul Ogiesby of Clarkston, says that a colény of them inhabit a hollow tree near ber home, and never come out until after dark. Her son plugged up the entrance to their home one night, and the following morn- ing counted 18 bats clinging to the bark nearby, and so sleepy they didn’t move until it got dark again, although he re- moved the plug early in the day. They diet on mosquitoes. “Never saw so many streaked rains,” phones Ambrose Netchler of Rochester, who says that wren a thun- derstorm passed over that village the other day there was a hard downpour for several minutes—but its path was less than two blocks wide. A dead bass found floating in Pontiac Lake by Oscar Putnam had tried to swallow a bluegill about haif its size. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christiansen of 302 South East Boulevard; 52nd wed- - ding anniversary. Mrs. Jefinie Caillouette of Williams Lake; 8ist birthday. George H. Look of Middle Straits Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Orrie Butler of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. “ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seeburger of Durand; 60th wedding anhiversary. ¢ Me es - “Ss Excalibur! David Lawrence Suggests: Nikita May Well Be Envious of Ike WASHINGTON — The cheers of the people of Western Europe for Fresident Eisenhower—exuberant ani affectionate—are a reminder oi the historic friendship between _the United States and its Allies. But the demonstrations signify even more—how free peoples trust one another. This is something ‘ that peoples behind the Iron Cur- tain might well examine, for it contains the very ingredients of in ternational] under- standing -that someday could apply its benefits to the whole world. In the personal- ality of Dwight Eisenhower — a man of military background in LAWRENCE the past, but today a symbol of ‘peace—the world sees a mission- ary seeking, by good will and a spirit of conciliation, to overcome the petty, narrow and self-centered policies of men in government that sometimes keep nations apart. It is an open secret that Eisen- hower is in Western Europe this week as much to bind up the wéunds of a strained govern- mental alliance with France as he is to prepare for the days next month in which he will represent the West in talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Dwight Eisenhower is popular in Europe as a man. But this is not simply because of his genial prr- sonality and innate friendliness. It is because: of his record—he commanded the very forces that saved Britain and France 15 years ago. His acceptance by the pevole of West Germany is due largely to the fact that Gen. Eisenhower dealt with his defeated foes on a basis of decency and fairness. But, above all, President Eiseu- hower typifies the American spirit—the desire to see a nation like West Germany, which has repudiated Nazism and estab- lished a government of free institutions, preserve its in- dependence and become reunited with their kinsmen in East Ger- many. Every American president usually speaks in foreign affairs on behalf of the American people— there is less and less partisanship nowadays on such matters. Hence, a president of the United States, by a personal visit to countries allied with us, can accomplish a good deal to strengthen the ties with them. But whatever may have been the - original reasons that seemed to make it desirable for President Eisenhower to go overseas, the truth is that such a visit is con- structively helpful in the long run and tends to promote a spirit of mutual concession in resolving differences. * * * Everybody knows that President de Gaulle is trying somehow to increase the prestige of France and his hold on his own country. He has several crucial points to discuss with Eisenhower, ifivolviag, of course, the plight of Algeria. The principle of American The Country Parson Fc PADRES “The world would be a pretty good place if we'd behave the way we think others should.” non-intervention in disputes in- side other countries is weil recognized everywhere, but at the same time the yearning of colonial peoples for independence also strikes a sympathetic note in the United States. , Certainly the most important consideration is what will benefit a dependent people. To give them immediate independence is not always in their own best interest. Gradualism is a better approach, because economic disintegration and consequent suffering for the masses often follows too sudden a change in the governmental structure. Indonesia, for example, has hér independence today but is worse off than at any time since her people benefited by the enlightened colonialism of the Dutch govern- ment. JUST. TO UNDERSTAND Eisenhower doesn’t go to France in the next few days as a mediator on the Algerian problem, but he will sit down with Gen. de Gaulle to emphasize that allied unity, especially in defense matters, is far more important than any other single factor in the internal -situa- tion confronting France. To keep NATO planes from using bases inside France because the United States wouldn't grant in- formation on nuclear weapons is petty tactics for any Frenchman to be practicing in these critical days. After all, the United States has twice had to come to the rescue of France in world-war crises, and it would be a disservice to the people of France if, in this missile and atomic age, the weapons of war by which Ameri- can planes could help stave ofi any attack on France were sud- denly found lacking. Surely questions like these, on sober second thought, will have to be handled with more tact in the future than they have in the past, lest confidence in Gen. de Gaulle himself is weakened in America. * * (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Survey Indicates Exercise Good for Health of Heart CVD is an abbreviation for the medical term cardiovascular de- generation or cardio-vascular dis- ease. That is, degeneration of dis- ease of the heart and arteries, -It coveré coronary thrombosis, arte- riosclerosis, slow ure, Nearly al] de- National Health DR. BRADY na ial Scat: land, England and Wales in a na- tional autopsy survey, submitted particulars of the appearance of the coronary arteries, the heart muscle and associated evidence for a consecutive series of 25 males aged 45 to 70, coming to autop- sy. About 5,000 reports. were sub- mitted. . In each instance the last oc- cupation of the man was classi- fied as “light,” ‘‘active’ or “heavy”? work. The survey indicated that * ‘habi- tual physical activity is a general factor of cardiovascular health in middle age.’ In the 5,000 autopsies the hearts of sedentary and light workers, such as clerks, bookkeepers, bar tenders, showed about the same pathology (state of degeneration) as the hearts of heavy mprness 10 to 15 years older. * * Coronary heart disease among heavy workers constitutes a major health problem, even though it is less common, less severe and de- velops later than among sedentary or light workers. In previous articles here I have said that coronary episodes are most ney to occur when the vic- tims are the victirls are exercising, work- ing or playing. Many good physicians. now fa- vor arm-chair treatment of a coronary. thrombosis instead of prolonged bed rest. They get the patient up in an arm-chair for an hour or so within a few days, and walking about the room with- in a week or two perhaps. From every point ef view mod- erate daily exercise is wenerally good for the heart. It makes little difference wheth- er the patient has valvular ihcom- petence, myocarditis (heart muscle" degeneration) or coronary disease (ocelusion or thrombosis), careful- ly graduated, that is, gradually in- heart muscle fail- t rest, least likely when. ae /. a Voice of the. People ~ ‘New Library Vote J ust , Way to. Railroad. Passage ee AEE. Claeeciiatn heard and ts colergon Oc Svan core Sat ie ea Sirs wank ox soy verwiieiag £2 te vote : wtih on Se oe eae! library. x x, * - ‘The majority of already overtaxed prapertyownde? voters: has . a a * The Board was elected to represent the majority of the people, not the whims and wishes of a few; so, let’s have Township government by the people and for the people. Think of those on fixed incomes, Social Security, etc., 6166 Waterford Dr. those who can hardly maintain a home now. Charles Anderson - Khrushchev’s Muscles Grew After Sputnik By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst. WASHINGTON (AP) — Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev took his time getting tough. Some men swear hy nuts, berries or good, red meat for feeling fit. But Khrushchev acts like a man who got his muscles from missile milk. You could see him grow, and his disposition change, if you went back day by day over his life since 1953 and read what he has sAid about the West. Stalin ‘died that year and Khrushchev, com- paratively unknown, became boss of the Communist party in the U. S.S.R. * * * Khrushchev then still was con- sidered only the No, 2 man, under Premier Georgi Malenkov, who succeeded Stalin, All through 1953 Khrushchev had practically noth- ing to say. By then, of course, the Soviet Union had come a long way. It had the atom bomb. But it wasn't until the end of the year that the U.S.S.R. developed the hydrogen bomb, The United States already had both, But the Soviet Union was working on missiles, too. That was going to change things. HE HELD HIS LIP Khrushchev didn’t do any boast- ing in 1953. He didn’t do any in 1954, either. He just held his lip. When he did talk, it was friendly. He said communism and capital- ism must cooperate. This was the beginning of his coexistence theme. * * * Khrushchev didn't really begin to talk until 1955, when Malenkov got the gate and Nikolai Bulganin became premier. Khrushchev was still only party secretary but more and more he began to sound like the No. 1 man. Khrushchev even sounded hum- ble in mid-1955, Just before going to the Geneva summit conferen-e with Bulganin he said no one should get the idea the Soviet .Union was going there on broken legs. There was nothing boastful No. 1 power, He said on June 7, 1956, it.was a ‘“‘pat on the back” for the Soviet Union to be. com- pared with this country as one of the two great powers. This hum- ble mood didn't last long. HE WAS BOILING | In November that year, Khrush- chev was boiling. Britain, France and Israel had invaded Egypt and there had been a revolt in satellite Hungary. He told Western envoys in Mos- cow: “Whether you like it or not, history is on our side. We . ill bury you.” * * The new Khrushchev, the one the world has been hearing ever since, emerged. Irked by Presi- dent Eisenhower's doctrine of giv- ‘ing military’ help to Mid - East countries which asked for - it, Khrushchev said: That doctrine would land.on the ‘garbage heap” of history. In May. 1957, he was talking of having an H-bomb that could melt the arctic ice cap. That same month he told the Western world its children would live under socialism. * x By August he was predicting a higher living standard for Soviets than Americans have, Then the reason behind this surging confi- dence became clear: in October and November the U.S.S.R. beat the United States into outer space with its Sputniks. Portraits By JAMES J. METOALFE Help others in their time of need . With all that you can do... Take care of friends and neighbors, and . . . God will take earé of you . . . For that is His most hely will , . . That souls showld live together . . . With comfort and protecting hand .. . In stress and . « « Be always ; about that, ~ * yourself incline . . , To criticize or creasing doses of exercise as pre- B é eT preach ... God will not favor you : y early 1956, Soviet scientists doctor is the most essential factor | ™ust have been. making. impres: {YOU "- « Bor et ee your ' od ras rs ‘ Las sive progress with missiles. For ("8 « - ea . “a : * ena sectes a more than one on April 26 that year Khrushchev psa a So do be good a page or 100 words long pertaining to began boasting: he predicted the Ng. +e re na personal health and hygiene, not dis’ Soviets would have a guided mis- other souls... . As you would ttavered by Dr. Wiliam Brady, it's sile with an H-bomb warhead. _—‘them be, . . The noblest virtue on stamped, self-addressed, envelope is sent Still, he was willing to acknowl- this earth . . . Is that of charity. (Copyright 1959) edge the United State; was the (Copyright 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Suggests Way to Handle Wolves Girls, suppose you were in Alice’s predicament with .a vio- lent man, parked in a remote spot in a Forest Preserve and with him waving a revolver at you to make you submit. How could you: get out of that di- lemma? Read this case care- fully, for it may save your life someday. And send for the sex booklet below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-429: Alice.G., aged 19, was one of. my psychology stu- dents at Northwestern University. “Dr. Crane," she told me one day after class, “psychology has been a life saver to me, maybe lit: erally, “For example, you once told us that a girl can prevent assault if She can keep her escort talking and thus make him ‘cerebrate.’ DR. CRANE “Well, two weeks ago I ac- cepted a bind date. The boy was supposed to be very nice, but after the dance, he drove out to the Forest Preserve and. parked, “Then he started getting fresh and even pulled a revolver out of the pocket of the car. * *« * “T wag scared and almost pan- icked. The only thing that saved me was that lecture in our ‘psychol- ogy class, “For I began to ask hit ques- tions. He tried to brush them .- aside and crush my lips to his, but I'd turn my head and Jet him kiss my cheek instead. “Soon he began to reply to my questions and after a few minutes he was docile. He finally took me back te the dormitory, but I- never had been in such a danger- ous situation before. * * * “So please remind your readers about that rule that a man can't cerebrate’ and emote at the same time, so keep him cerebrating with judicial questions.” ADVICE TO COEDS Sexual passion is mainly an emo- tional response of the body. But - we are so created that the brain can't function in logical thought . while we are overwhelmed with such emotions as love, anger or even grief. “Count 10," is thug a wise psychological rule when you are angry, since the very act of couriting involves the brain. It means you are cerebrating, and this reduces your ire. Even a grief-stricken wife may be snapped dut of her tremendous sorrow if the mortician tactfully gets her to looking over caskets with a view to picking out the one she prefers, * * * And in love, the same law holds ‘true. A girl should never forget that an impetuous escort may get out of control if she keeps her mouth shut! - That’s one reason why a man Alice was a smart coed, there- fore, when she reacted to the dan- ger of her isolated parking spot ‘in the Chicago Forest Preserve. * * *. GIRLS, TALK FAST A girl's greatest protection in such a her escort's brain cerebrating (thinking), And a man \MusT consists in keeping | * think, even in order to answer sim-* ple questions. So steer conversation around to hig childhood and his mother. Be liberal with honest compliments. Inquire about his ambitions re col- lege or business careérs or the Army, Ply him -vith discreet questions; for as long as you can keep him It gives further advice on how cro a boy cerebtate instead eats Lo gd - entitled excl cation. all AP a delivered carrier <— ’ - av by Sty Soetis (Tebaie a w OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. JUST SAY - \ \'S WERE! The sale everyone 7 ; Hurry ' Get ready for Limited quantities on sale while they last ” lh ll | NI vary > | \ al wf Boys’ 5.99-6.99° Tailored comforts! All first quality, 5I- reversible jackets Misses’ pajamas 15 sheer nylons 3.88 8 =—s-‘1.77 Cc 44 pr. Embossed or polished cotton Flannel, broadcloth pj's in Every pair perfect! 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The two are ‘the first on Williams Asks Canada the Great Lakes, to Halt Wells, Discuss) “Assurances trom Canadian au- ‘ thorities that remedial steps will Precaution Methods [be taken if serious pollution de- = ‘ | held here Saturday and Sunday. ) * Prey Glad Show Several hundred exhibitors from Defense Expert ;\ MIDLAND< (UPD ~ The mid-|throughout the state are expected . ’ Michigan gladiolus show will be/to enter blooms. aa SS May Resign Washington Is Alarmed as Valuable Aide Eyes Grace Lines Job BEAT the HEAT! SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! TABLE FANS...............5 8,96 (900 CEM) REVERSIBLE WINDOW FANS,............912,95 (900 CFM) REVERSIBLE 42x72 SWIMMING POOLS . . 5 1.95 LAWN CHAIRS .............5 3.96 CHAISE LOUNGES...........512.95 FURNITURE SALES LANSING (AP) — Gov G. Men-|discussion can lead to precaution- nen Williams Thursday urged|**Y measures which will, in the Canada to-halt offshore oil ex- rs, t. plorations in the Great Lakes until ern psa en pho on the {precautionary measures are taken'ty s Bureau of International Water to prevent pollution. Resources to join in urging Cana- In a telegram to Premier Leslie /dian authorities to stop explora- WASHINGTON (UPI)—Assistant Defense Secretary Wilfred J. Mc- Neil, who has ridden herd on the nation’s vast defense outlays fur the past 12 years, said Thursday he was considering resigning, pos- sibly _fo aa peesiget M. Frost of Ontario, the governor!tions until discussions are held ] Mile East of Aubura Heights a nai ai tai said brine and oil from a newjamong Michigan. federal and 3345 AUBURN ROAD (M-59) j ~ well at Colchester, Ont. already|Canadian authorities. a a | MeNeil, 58, has served as de- has polluted the waters of Lake! You Always Buy for Less at L& § Erie. | | 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. — Fri, ‘tl ® FE 5-094] ' The entire junior class of the State conservation and water |continue to hang long after death. partment comptroller under every defense secretary in both Demo- cratic and Republican administra- tions since the military services were unified in 1947. McNeil said his specific plans were indefinite, But he.added in a statement that personal reas- sons had led him to give in- dustry offers more serious con- DENIES ALLEGATION — Dr. *¥ Spoken Neca hie sideration than in the past. One from membere of tne such offer, he said, was = fe . S ‘et , Grace Lines. ur Grace has been without a presi- dent since early July when Louis |Lapham resigned because of ill- ness. FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS CO., N.¥.C. BLENDEO WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, * * * | A Grace spokesman here de- lclined to comment on the possi- bility of McNeil joining the firm. There was dismay in Congress over the possible loss of the ex- pert who has helped unsnarl many complex defense spending problems and became a top fis- eal adviser to Congress: and presidents. Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D- Pa) a member of the House defense ap- 'propriations subcommittee, said he would favor boosting McNeil’s salary to match any outside offer. SAVE — S$AVE— SAVE R&R MOTORS __. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CLEARANCE SALE All "5® Models Available at poste! lew clearance prices!!! Extra high trade-in allowances! ! Easy budget terms. Get the big ‘difference a quality, ride, performance, and economy, HURRY BRING YOUR TITLE AND SAVE NOW I! !1 save BELVEDERE CONV oe 2 Illes) sepAne HARDTOPS FURY Richard Porter, General Elec- tric scientist, above, has told a House armed services’ subcom- mittee that he did not improperly influence a defense department decision which left the United States behind Russia in the race to outer space. Porter told the committee that previous testi- mony given by a newspaper columnist before the committee to that effect did not ue with the races. Ferris Professor Rises BIG RAPIDS #—Dr. John John- fessor of economics at Ferris In- stitute to assistant dean of gen- serve as administrative aide to son has been promoted from pro-| eral education. Johnson, 47, will) J Modified Stock Cars 214 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS The FINEST in MODIFIED Stock Cars TIME TRIALS 6:30 RACE TIME 8:00 P. M. Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night M-59 SPEEDWAY _8 MILES WEST OF PONTIAC JU 8-114 } i) Dr. James V. Darrell, dean of gen-| 7 « * eral education. He said McNeil, who draws $2)- |000 a year for supervising billions AS Low ] 50 Dwn. bow oY | Per Month WE ARE WHEELIN AND DEALIN! AT in defense spending, has resisted) | past industry offers “only through) ! : ‘ “The Show Place of Pontiac” an extraordinary, unbelievable, : sense of duty.” | R&R Motors, Ine. 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FLOOR 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings | Cc OVERINGS ’ FE 47775 hE IIT SEMAINE 0 es | Wome. Gabert Lee ‘Your Electrical Ap pliidios Specialist 4 (121 eos p Sopinaw Street OPNighte tl 9:00 PM. FE 5-6189 *| —— THE ( bi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 NINE Red China Has Troubles: May Me TOKYO (AP) -— Communist China has publicly admitted she is in deep economic trouble at home. Does. this mean war or peace for Asia? _After a secret meeti ng of the Communist Central Committee{ earlier this month, Peiping an- nounced Wednesday that produc- tion last year was far less than previously announced, As a result, earlier production goals. set‘ for o mind the heat though. He merely ment stands, opened an ice cream cooler, and enjoyed an ice cream cone. However, Felix was in such haste that he failed to remove the paper wrapper from : UPI Telephote IN THE 90S AGAIN? — The temperature was in the 90s heré in Chicago. Felix, an orangutan at Brookfield Zoo didn't seem to invaded one of the zoo’s refresh- the cone. this -year-were cut drastically. With his agricultural and indus- trial program for 1959 in admitted jeopardy, logic would seem to in- dicate that Mao Tze-tung will avoid an expensive shooting war in Asia. * * * This could mean. a period of calm in the Formosa Strait. For 10 days Communist guns, which for a year have bombarded the Nationalist offshore Quemoy Is- lands, have been silent. But Mao also believes fear and hatred supply more adrenalin to overworked peasants and laborers than do peace and good will. While seeking to avoid a hot war off his coast, the Chinese leader might try to instill a sense of ur- gency in this hard-pressed people by continuing to wave the danger flag over little Laos. By Electronic Devices an Asian Peace He might even encourage some limited shooting. Using his Com- munist Vietnamese allies, this would ‘cost him little in men or; money. And he could continue his; propaganda picture of the United’ States as an imperialist enemy, ' threatening Chinese security with } machinations in Laos. * * * Failure of Mao and some of his top civilian and military aides to! appear at Mondey's important conference suggested Mao may be in Moscow conferring with Soviet; Premier Nikita Khrushchev prior to the Soviet leader's departure for, Washington. { * * * i The Chinese might, through Khrushchev, seek to ease tension with the United States to permit total concentration on the stagger- ing job to be done at home. | Py | Gets Bouncing Checkup HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (AP)—The Air Force can now give a man a continuous physical examination while it bounces him around from high to low altitude and back again. The examination is conducted by electronic devices demonstrat- ed at Mitchel Air Force Base, with Sgt. Richard P. Laauser the guinea pig. x * Laauser was taken quickly to a simulated level of 65,000 feet, allowed to “free fall’ back to 25,000, brought back to 40,000, and then rushed back up to 65,000. | The rapid changes had impor- tant effects on his heart action, rate and flow of breathing and body temperature, and these were); monitored continuously by the! new equipment. | * * * The equipment, developed for the Air Force by Gultof Indus-' tries, Inc., Metuchen, N. J., is expected to help scientists gain still more knowledge of what real-, ly would happen to the human! system in high-altitude and space! flights. N a ae) Vacation VALUE LAE It's TR CAVINGS Get Top Allowance For Your Old RING or WATCH NOW NO MONEY DOWN =. 50° WEEKLY Now you can get the greatest savings of the year—take advantage of the summer lull. Your old ring or watch regardless of age, condition or make will bring you a bigger trade-in allowance now. 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AUGUST 28. 1959 a : i 7 TOM'S HARDWARE Every 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ° FE:S5- 2424 Item in KELLY'S HARDWARE Batre 3994 AUBURN at ADAMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS Pee 6811 Available naa aCOR VIL Gay at ALL 304! ORCHARD LAKE AVE. BIG 4 FE*2:3766 STORES j | disagree with American industry,|@* rk B stress on obstetrical aid at its . Khrushe! have t : training school for stewardesses at Reuther, Wants list mcime ne om Sir Stork Busy icine slr tears i ‘ . tunity to see and hear that all = annually to all its flight’ = Americans, regardless of econom- ~ : attendants. Labor on Dock ics or politics, are united in com- on Ai ipl anes \ men dedication to the defense of . ; I , , jour system of freedom and are ; Student's Collection Asks Leaders to Show |unalterably sepoeed Moan) wil’ Pai Am Claims Twins;|of Leaves Was Itchy ir ._jresist with all our energy the ef- : A Nikita Real Freedom in forts of the Soviet Union at world) Eastern Reports Eighth, ponca cITY: Okla. wm — Mrs.’ This Country domination.”’ Birth Thursday LaRue Pfaff, first grade school | teacher, assigned her students to DETROIT # — Walter Reuther,.2 Duck Hunters Arise NEW YORK W — High-flying bring in fall leaves and’plants to| president of the United Auto Work- ; Sir Stork is catching up with air- decorate their room. . ers Union, Thursday urged labor Much Earlier Than Prey a aren ereusin f aan: The youngsters responded leaders to meet Soviet Premier ners ws: © ted Y- leagerly, and Mike Smith brought Nikita Khrushchev when he visits ANADARKO, Okla. @ — R. E.| A baby was born Thursday|in an armioad of leaves. Only after the United States. iMcClure thought his clock read|aboard an Eastern Air Lines planejitching set in did teacher and pupil He said labor leaders in this,5:07 a.m. so he crawled out of bed en route from Puerto Rico to New/|find Mike’s collection included poi- en rane tenor aetna SADIE RERUN EERE McKIBBEN < CHILD'S country should take advantage of,and awakened his son so they could! York, just a day after twins were}50n avy ° erent i Ho or at foray Arc a PTE WMO AST RO premier that the workers of Amer-| ,, : dressed’ they a2 eigen ildren Play Duets i . . ica are “irrevocably committed to! A!" SS ‘ito New York via Gander, Nfld. y cA seconc ok. McClure had the cause of human freedom. jtook a second look. McClure ha The birth on the Eastern air on Guitar and Sing “Ne one in America has better “misre ad the clock and it was 1:25 liner placed emphasis on an an- NEWARK N.J. i) — Jimmy and| credentials to do this essential ,2.m. instead. They both SSH nouncement the line had issued |p nie) Del Rossi entertain their job than do American trade union (back into bed. | only a couple of hours earlier. neighbors with guitar duets of Parker vs incre on theca . It said it was stepping up its American folk songs. \ ment. “And if they fail because | M training of its flight attendants in} They won't be a threat to cur- =| “a ; eans Modest g of i y \ of an attitude of isolation, they do iName obstetrical aid. The announcementirent teen-age idols for quite a . Te Ameria ieee — of suman | Moussorgsky, the Russian com-|pointed out that seven children|while, however. = a freedom a great disservice. poser noted for his rugged and already had been born on Eastern xk * * an SWEEPER He added: ‘powerful operas, had a contrast-|flights. Then came the eighth. | Jimmy is 8 years old and Dan- ' ~ an fat fe “While American labor might|ing first name. It was ‘‘Modest.""| Eastern said it would place new'iel is only 4. ’ r ‘ge SELLOU I ! me ene ee _ : e Reg. $36.50 Insulated | $ 95 7 PICNIC BAG ee oil Reg. $2.95 99° | $2995 POCHOCOHSOOSSEOOLOHLEHOCOOELOEOOEEEEOE , SKAGWAY Insulated | Back to School UNDERWEAR ‘997 : LUNCH KITS lacaloted HUNTING _ For the Children . BOOTS ‘99> COMPLETE WITH 00) Hak _ GENUINE THERMOS $1.00 Holds Your Items SOHHHSHSHSHSHHSHSSSHSHEOSEHSEEOt Geeseeseee BOTTLE Reg. $2.95 “HUTCH” FOOTBALL $ . WITH KICKING TEE 029 Reg. $4.00 oy 39 gee rer S EEEnnNnNEN LIVING ROOM SUITES, SECTIONALS BEDROOM SUITES—ANYTHING GOES AT CLEAN-UP PRICES! 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Use in Any Reg. $2.59 Cold Pak CANNER | Holds 7 Qt. Jars with Reck *T 99 © Black Tubing Reom IDEAL FOR ——— | EVERY ROOM! USE YOUR | TAKE 2 YEARS GOOD CREDIT HURRY IN TODAY! TO PAY FREE OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ~— || _ UNTILO P.M. | hires Vy;/ é a | ] { . pot pea se / ELEVEN. | 3 Marine Corps Generals ~ Resign Over Appointment WASHINGTON -Marine Corps generals, pointed by the appointment of a spot, have announced their resig- nations. weeks after President Eisenhower named Maj. Gen. David M. Shoup to be commandant of the Marine|8ctive duty, Pollock 38 years and Shoup will be|! Wining 36 years. Corps Jan, 1. jumped to full general. , x * The three who resigned were Lt. Gens. Vernon E. Megee, com- mander in the Pacific; Edwin- A. Pollock, -fleet force commander for the Atlantic, and Merrill B. Twining, commandant of Marine Corps schools at Quantico, Va. * Megee, at his headquarters in! Honolulu, said “I’m*naturally dis- appointed because I didn’t get the top job. So are some other eenior officers in the corps.’’ He gave that as the reason for the three resignations. Pollock and Twining were not available for comment. “However,”” ~ Megee added, “Dave Shoup is a fine officer and will make a great commandant. * * * “I'm retiring because of the feeling that when the Defense De-| partment selects a junior officer; for the top spot it is best to show | loyalty by stepping aside and giv-| ing Dave Shoup a free rein. After | all, I am his senior and he has’ been under me in the past.” Another feason given is that the trio is retiring while they still may receive a promotion to four-} star rank on the retired lists. | 1—the date their resignations are effective —as the deadline after which Navy, | Marine and Coast Guard officers no longer will get a retirement! promotion if combat records are, good. _The three Marine generals - all Trouble Ahead With Canada Senators Argue Long Over Water Diversion Bill Aiding Chicago | WASHINGTON (© — Chicago's demands to divert more water from Lake Michigan may imperil this natiori’s relations with Canada. | The warning was sounded yester- day by Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-| NY), one of the opponents of a bill which would allow Chicago to take more water from the lake for its sewage disposal system. * * * Javits told the Senate that if the bill passed ‘‘we may very easily find ourselves in a grave international mess with a close neighbor and ally.’ But Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill), chief spokesman for the House-, passed bill, was so confident of enough votes for its passage that: he sought to avoid prolonged de- bate which may run over until next: week. At one point when Sen. Wil- , liam Proxmire (D-Wis) and oth- | er opponents had peppered him with questions, Douglas accused them of getting him to aid a filibuster. | “I’m not going to assist in the filibuster any longer,"’ he said, leaving the Senate chamber. “I’m going to lunch.” | The bill would authorize a one- year trial diversion by Chicago of an additional 1,000 cubic feet of water per second from the lake as part of a three-year study of Chi-' cago’s sewage problems. x * * | Opponents say it would damage shipping of the Great Lakes, rob them of hydroelectric power from the St. Lawrence and break water agreements with Canada. Presi- dent Eisenhower has vetoed two! somewhat similar bills in the past, and the State Department opposes this one, because of Canadian ob-. jections. A new law has set Nov. Famous WINTER SEAL QUALITY AT AN ECONOMY PRICE COMBINATION DOOR @ Heavy-duty extruded alumi- | num @ Includes all hardware—lock, door closer, and chain @ Bottom height adjuster @ Fully mortised hinges and |) complete jamb , e gueranteed @ Will never shrink, rust or sag—never needs @ Guaranteed: by keeping $39 , (AP) — Three are veterans of World War II and disap- |Korea, State Motorists Prefer ‘59 Cars to Waiting LANSING WA tot ot Michigan| LOT Pennsylvania Hamlet - motorists. apparently aren't wait- ing to see the 1960 models before buying new cars, the secretary of State’s office reported today. _License plate income now totals $61,713,886, an increase of $1,954,- 217 over the same period last year. * nuclear development, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 : 2 PEACH BOTTOM, Pa. suddenly has been} The commission - said, Peach Bottom, population 1,362, site for the world’s first high tem- perature, gas - cooled nuclear nomie nuclear power, Megee has completed 40 years the ocean. The Great Salt Lake of Utah is about six times saltier than|said in Washington that it con-|pleted the United States can ex-|there’s no harm in having it tracted with the Philadelphia!pect to be several years ahead of!here.” power plant. The Atomic Energy Commision} that when this Plan Nuclear Power Plant) pits wctesr deveoptent (AP)—, Electric Co. and the General Dy- This tiny farming hamlet in south-|mamics Corp. for development of/signed to produce 40,000 kilowatts. License plate sales so far this|CePtral Pennsylvania, filled withthe 244-million-dollar plant. year total 3,423,626, up 82,827 from) S¢renity, the same period last year, : Megee i *« junior officer to the Marines’ top Twinhng, spain wee Pye Force Gen. Nathan Twining, chair- Their action Thursday came two = of the joint chiefs of staff, is) plunged into the hectic race forjoperation of the plant at higher and. more efficient temperatures than now used holds promise for|Bottom’s board of township super- Thursday was announced as the,accelerating development of eco-|visors appeared very unexcited AEC Chairman John A. McCone| Montgomery said he couldn't see! added that ‘“‘we have confidence|how the plant “can benefit our reactor is com-|area other countries in this very im-| The number of new biographies published in the United States. in The plant will be built on a 620-|1958 was 697. There were also 1,522 children’s. books, 2,235 works of fiction, 97 on music and 455 books on poetry and drama. = - acre. tract fronting the Susque-, Construction is expected to be debts ville when that|completed by Oct, 1, 1963. | un mies “chepit bduhses Toma ane sa rea tor Saas’ fen * * * enn offerd rogerdicss how many you owe. 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"g" | moe. pom 95 24-8 ft. to 16’ ECONOMY ¢ 8 5 RED FIR NA ds An Z THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1959 / | es — — : _TWELVE: fi You Try to Be Friendly He met in his building. But after-Eqir Officigls Ponder _|'° be named at the fotival Soot } ‘59 RAMBLER he met he modified Veterans’ posts and auxiliaries/i Rapio Pastor Pleads for - Teen Peace | and what de You Ger? [i ™," "Heron of Year Pick lutein mnsen seats] me $164.30 DES MOINES ® — A young Des| The woman's reply: DETROIT (UPI)—Stae Fair |°@Pdidates for the honor. The, — Your Own qu! 1. State Fair runs from Sept. 4 cai sani Moines executive decided that, in|’ “Young man, I do not like to} .. . the interests of good will, he would|be spoken to by people I do not officials today sifted 1,500 nomi-| rough Sept. 13 at Detroit, Mana- say a friendly word to everyone|know.’’ nations for ‘Veteran of the Year’’|ger Donald L. Swanson said, ~ Over New York Girl's Coffin NEW YORK (AP)—The 15-year- the body of Theresa Gee, slain by ; able goals. She is the victim of, old Negro gir] lay in her whitej.a rifle bullet through the head in| the strange rift between youth and, e casket in historic Trinity church,|a teenage gang fight la’. Sunday.! adults in our day, | - th ng Set Sound whose stately spire rises between} ‘‘Because she died in a burst of; “We are the guilty ones, the, e ave e g Set Power the skyscrapers of Wall Street. A hushed throng heard the min- ister say: ‘Let there be no more sudden death on the streets of the Lower East Side. Let there be peace on the streets.” * § *& The Rev. Dr. C. Kilmer Myers “tviolence on a street of this city, she has become more than Ther- esa Gee, which was all she ever wanted,”’ he said. * * * “She has become a symbol of the utter failure of our urban so- ciety to make it possible for young police, the social workers, the clergy and the citizenry, all o: ce caught up, as was Theresa, in the tragic and demonic forces of the. history of our age.” * * * Dr. Myers, head of an East Side Sahar Travel chapel of Trinity Protestant-Epis- copal parish, aided in arranging a! truce two years ago between teen-| age gangs of the area—one pre- dominantly Jewish and Italian and now inhabited by many Negroes and Puerto Ricans. | Theresa was not ee only victim! | of Sunday’s gang War. Julio Ro-| t sario, 14, died on Tuesday of stab spoke softly Thursday night to 500, people to grow to adulthood with- mourners who came from the hu-| out the nagging presence of tragic mid tenements to the city’s oldest] experiences. church. “She is a symbol of our failure He pointed to the coffin holding! to provide wholesome and reli- qu er SYLVANIA the wounds. Six other youths were newest stabbed or shot, none fatally. le de In a swift Feaction to ‘the vic Powerful S-110 chassis and silver screen nicest Ii lence, a grand jury Thursday re- : ; . cece. turned two first-degree murder in- 85 picture tube — 17 inch diagonal, 150 dictments. One was against John Z : __ ; way tosee Gir, ivedreld Punts Rican, square inch viewable area Weight without for the shooting of Theresa. The balanced carrying handle. other against Miguel (Gypsy) Cas- glasses ! } tre; -17,4n Rosario’s: slaying. | * * * 2 Police said Cruz, leader of the SPECIAL $ Forsyth gang, admitted shooting = ; Theresa but said it was acciden-\| 90 Day Free Service Discover Ocaleta’, wonderful ee ' ey eo | Free 1-Year Picture sors ‘olice said the Fors gang SUCHE to contact lenses was a predominantly Puerto Ri- Tepe Warrenty |can group while the rival gang, ‘the Sportsmen, was composed chiefly of Negro youths. | The Sunday battles stemmedjf from a fist fight a week ago! Thursday between Cruz and Cas- ,tro, a member of the Sportsmen. |Castro lost the fight but returned |Sunday with a dozen followers. ‘if The mourners at Trinity church! SYLVANIA Sylouette Model TRY Them BEFORE You Buy Them Oculettes. . . wonderfully comfortable be- CONTACT 1885 No Appointment cause they're designed to AVOID contact with the eye. As shown, they actually conform per-’ fectly to the delicate curves of the cornea. received leaflets asking them to! march in a procession tonight as Sylouette by Sylvania i@ choice of rich finishes. 21’ picture tube, $259” The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 7, of PONTIAC Open Mondey and Friday ‘til 9 51 W. Huron St. Necessary | ‘They rest on a layer of natural tear, gently a demonstration for ‘‘an end to i i 2 Inge of satel TT eine 249 square inch viewable area. 9:30 te 5:30 Daity = ' on ae Officials Fuss Mail Coupon for Free Booklet. I OnE er a | Dr. B. R. Berman, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. - | i 1 i Please send FREE BOOKLET, ‘“The Better Way To See.” 1 want detailed I i information on Oculettes, the new CONTACT-LESS LENSES. i " 1 on I Over Publicity Chief of information| Questions Ban Order on Military Articles AAs. Le on PIONEER INVISIBLE LENS SPECIALISTS DR. B. R. BERMAN, 0. D. 17.N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 SHOP BY PHONE WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) disclosed: #,today that the Defense Depart-; ment has banned signed news- paper or magazine articles by FE 4-1555 Moss, as chairman of the House Government Information subcom- mittee, demanded an explanation. In a letter to Secretary of De- fense Neil H. McElroy, Moss said the new ban seems to conflict with a previous Defense Department directive. This said the depart- ment has an obligation to inform the public “‘and to provide proper information’ regarding the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.” BLOOMFIELD lumber company \ Ki JA * * * The only restriction on writing for publication contained in that directive, Moss said, was that articles had to be checked for se- curity clearance and that such jwriting should not conflict with the officer’s official duties. 'New Drugs Combat 2 ECan MAHOGANY only $49) [emotional Depression il; HEAVY-DUTY _ ee eee detiret Goicomia! 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OR 4-0388 «rs CALL -, LUMBER SPELD 7 | MODERNIZATION FE 3-7853 @ bral COMPANY 2536 DIXIE _ COMPANY. a { After 6:00 p.m. call FE 4-8200 HIGHWAY — Ss ZZ SSS Da S27 se s ae #3 2’ ce. >, ~ , - ; : : ‘ o f 5 ‘ * i ; ° s | ; i c H | : ; | : “4 \ = . i) ee ; , er : M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1959 | - . __ THIRTEEN ( h,, Sina Cas un. They Grow Younger Not Older | . ; men in thelr os lying on the ® band who had ane him from Dead Horse to Cost oi Must Recognize. = Sec, putas cares” (Teenager Gels Life stim. meek! for the tourist, but itis much more! j,aspER, Ala. (AP)—A teenage * & & ’ ; Te fg o land where. The jury, which fixes sentences |dead horse, ome ; By PHYLLIS BATTELLE been telling you--you're a gay dog, | Every needy old person in the a oe —— is not {sh school student has been sen- in capital crimes in Alabamé, de-! Elmer Richardson asked that GM Official Calls for| COPENHAGEN — Denmark is ajold enough at last to know how to nation ‘gets an automatic pension, | , tenced to life imprisonment forjliberated only five minutes. much after his prize show mare. : : i ; : youth and as a consequence we, = A \ rcmarkable land where to grow enjoy yourself. out of which he can live almost ,° A re his teacher’s’ wife for re-| Mrs. Bonner said the youth also|was killed in falling through a Long Range Philosophy old is a privilege, a pleasure, - and| “For a half century you have lavishly, That is because for every oo younger, Wan every aaa WO , j|rebbed cher of $3. defective . culvert -# in Bargaining a Cause for wild celebration and| Worked to get to this plateau. pea onjrs pain bir ee \ James Harold" Herron, 17, was "gg one more aquavit. Now life really starts.” ; . sli ers eb a month; meals arrested March 24, a short time DETROIT—A long range, “‘over- Babies are cute, adolescents are| One aspect’ of life in Denmark) are po jl s a throw. , Use Language of Duteh after Mrs. Erston Bonner said she |* Rilosophy”’ by industry-toward problematical, people from 20 to|that makes it so delightful to grow, ‘ ~ ' lwas attacked. all philosophy” by try toward| 49 are ail right if,you like the type.|old is the social welfare program.| This feeling of social security | The Afrikaans language, used « *. collective bargaining i8 essential} But when a man reaches 50 he|The Danes seem way ahead of us| is probably the reason why here jin South Artica, is a derivative of} The youth told police he raped, to an efficient, cooperative effort|is suddenly the greatest guy inlin planning for the age of retire-| in Copenhagen one sees ladies in |the Dutch spoken by Dutch colo-ithe 26-year-old mother because he between labor and management, bude Agia daper ge have their ment. 5: thelr ups pumping bicycles, and Inists in the 17th Century. wanted to get even with her hus- . wedding day and old women have é . according to Earl R. Bramblett. |sheir first grandchild celebrations— : labor relations director of General/g man’s 50th birthday is by all! Motors. lodds cause for the biggest blowout. \ labor Problems A”! To Be 50 in Denmark = hee st lor ‘Revenge Rape” [is .x,se 4 « He believes the first step toward in his life. ; establishing sound labor relations, This ic.ihe day when he be- | policies ig to recognize that the comes “voksen.” Meaning “an problem -exists and put yourself) aqyit,”’ in the frame of mind to do some-| ; os | ; hour it | “There is almost ne one in Den-| : thing about it. ; . ; ow ;mark who does not like to drink 5 ; ‘There is no use pretending | and indulge in a certain amount of that there are no real problems |absolute unabridged foolishness,” ‘ | to be solved im labor relations. | says a youthful-looking guy named| Muniz Shatters . Getting a great many people (Chris Petersen. P | the Market Again! os is pa = wines The custom is for a man’s scale is relatively new and is friends to appear at his home at about 5:30 a.m. on the morn- not perfect. Problems are bound : to arise,” he added. ing of his 50th birthday—accom- panied by band and boose, Thus = = , ‘ eAs part of the answer to the| the day begins. : problem, “a sound policy ap- ; ; proach” toward labor relations on At the usual time he goes to-his 5 office, fortified with friendship and the part of industry was proposed 2 . by Bramblett, whose staff last Oc-/ 8° ©”: and there (if the man is at ; all popular with the staff) an open ‘ 21 LTS tober reached agreement with 1°\house is held. All day! Herr Pet- WITH TRADE different unions on new {abor Con- - an, who celebrated his 50th al . féw months ago at the office Si , Pan American Airways, where he is public relations boss, described | the buffet and bar setup from 9 a.m. to 4: : x * * “In General Motors,” he stated, | “we have always been willing to, work out solutions, but the solu- tion must be on a sound basis. It Free Delivery . Ham steak, turkey, all kinds of ‘ must meet three tests: (1) Is itlggn and pastries, she a variety of! ; Free. Home Demonstration fair? (2) Is it sound? (3) Is it beverages too numerous and lethal’ . Fr e Service practical? to mention here. € Bramblett: related that he has|_— ; , . ian Se Ot Ne a an die euncbaie Now at Commusity.« Sold and Serviced Exclusively the greatest difficulty in dealing} At the conclusion of the office O S e O e O : with managements which vacillate|day Christ Petersen went home to e in Pontiac by in their position on basie issues./a traditional dinner party for the % c & y ELECTRO RT Another basic concept to which|personal friends of a man who hag; Park Free Mear of Store he said the company had adhered |reached 50. It lasts till well into, since the early days of collectivejhis 5ist year. | bargaining is that mangement’s| ‘By the end of the celebration,” | Tht eke Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation responsibility for managing the |mused Chris, “‘you know that you ACCOUNTS 5 158 Ockland FE 2.3781 business must be recognized and/have lived. 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FRIDAY EVENINGS | , ee = ee = = decorator colors! | Until 9:00 P.M. ee eee r ee 2 q ~ in] YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT WITH KROEHLER ~ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) «ed the superintendent of that sub- « ‘ / ‘¢ S i _TITE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 r “FOURTEEN Parks Official ‘ L Mayor ‘J. G. Stith of East Point suspend- Durban. community’s Parks and Rrecreation Department after a safety demonsiration by white youths at a Negro swimming pool. NORAD Mou Eyes Trawlers, Geese (This is the last in 8 series of articles -on the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. written by Pontiac Press Reporter Dick Saunders, who is touring the in- stallatiog.) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — A group of Pontiac area residents, myself included, invaded the secret ready to snare any unwanted out- sider. nls Guard, | But in this case the spider is not hungry. In fact, it could live better with no feed at all. For this spider a meal could mean Paralytic Polio Cases Reach Year's High Mark WASHINGTON ®— Paralytid| polio cases—with all states repost edyexcept Nevada—reached a new 1959 weekly high of 28 last week. But the figure was ‘only six above the previous week. The Public Health Service re- ported this today. Simultaneously, it ‘said it will likely’ be another year or two before live polio virus ‘ vaccines are licensed for general use in this country, A 50-cent piece has helped a for- mer Pontiac resident clear her con-| science of ‘‘snitching’’ a pencil-top’ eraser from a blind lady in the) courthouse years ago. : The Oakland County Clerk’s Of- fice this morning received this let- ter addressed to ‘The County Court House, Pontiac, Michigan:”’ “Dear Sirs, “Enclosed you will find $.50. Nees 50-Cent Piece Helps Hert Clear Many years.ago when I. lived in Pontiac. I stopped by the court- house one‘day after school, There was an almost blind lady selling odd things as candy, pencils, etc. Aé I was only a young girl, ! suddenly got the urge to snitch a pencil top eraser. : “Ever since then, that act has bothered me no end and even ough I have asked God’s forgive- , I have wanted to make it right, It is-such a small thing, nevertheless it was really steal “1 know you don’t have time for small things as this but thank you isomething that didn’t belong to me.” * It was signed by a Norma Klein. It was stationery of the Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, The date was ‘Aug. 26. A clerk in the office; after read- Conscience of Thett but|ing the letter to her, presented the ling. |50 cents, taped on an index card, for accepting my return for taking! to Mrs. Ada Dodson, the blind lady who currently sells cigarettes and candy in the courthouse. “I think I'll‘ buy a pencil ‘with it,” she said, rather doubting. she was the one_the eraser was stolen from, She said she would frame the letter even though “maybe the money isn’t mine.” 7. were members of a Red Cross destruction. ‘swimming instructors class, Stith. said the superintendent, confines of North American Air De- ; fense Command (NORAD) today in _ In the short time that we spent | James R. Grayson, was suspend-|Colorado Springs, Colo. em Combat Ope owl Center ‘ed for 1] days because Grayson| This fabulous center of mass (i ted in xe cal redae were on shad not exercised proper judg-'technology and lightning - qu ic M ear Greenland, near where cables sment “in allowing white females communication is the eye of a vere cut ies¥ ear s| “to participate in a water safety spider’s web that stretches over, ~~ Be Car. AUGUST CARPET CLEARAN $demonstration” at the Negro pool.'the North American continent * * ¥ ‘ —————— | Jets scrambled to the alert and < ithe trawlers were off. and on ine . = way before we were about to do} 100% Acrilan* Tweed & Plain Reg. $10.95 the same. That's how fast this thing called NORAD works. However comman- ders are shockingly honest about NORAD’s limitations. | “As yet we have no defense against a concentrated ICBM at- | tack,’ said Maj. 0. Frank Wolff, Sent Over fo President WASHINGTON (AP)—A defiant;ceeded the two-thirds necessary o¢ information Services ‘Congress, turning a deaf ear to to override. The Senate vote, on ° | *Republican veto warnings today |AUs: 19, likewise was by an over- But we expect to have the nike 2 = sient 55 oe : | riding majority of 72-14. 'zeus ready to knockout ICBM’s by -handed Presiden isenhower a; “4 siltion-< - *« « the time Russia has enough to <" bill S- | ; ee Dees pn “ot Jee illion-dollar hous-) With adjournment fever mount,/™4SS a concentrated attack,” he 2 explains. ‘ Party lines fell apart Thursday ae Hi » by a topheavy 285 end, the President was confronted) This ‘eye’ of national defense, is Rie Se ecisaee itl ai \with a take-it-or-leave-it proposi-| works hand-in-hand with Canadian Sees i \forces. The first line of defense Heavy Wool Wilton Embossed Leaf Reg. $13.95 SALE *9” Last-Chance Housing Bill SALE *8” New DuPont 501 Nylon. Highest Crush Resistance Reg. $12.95 jing, and House leaders lookin forward to quitting by next week- « * * 100% DuPont Nylon Tweeds & Plain tained }uvion. - ronpeed me houeing veto eel “If President Eisenhower wants |lies far to the north of Canada. Reg, $02) S, LLE 8g” month, ja housing bill, this is his last The second line lies in Southern | ” : ae i ». chance,” proclaimed Rep. Albert es feces the having. 2 Rains (D-Ala), sponsor of the bill veto overridden. This time the|2™ Democratic housing spokes- ‘House virtually dared him to chal-|""4"- lenge its action. Canada. Unidentified ‘flying ob- jects reaching the second line im- | SALE *4°° | mediately send air fields and missile installations through the * * * : When the President vetoed the! mertmere U-)5 Mite \nction. ‘first $1,375,000,000 housing bill as excessive, he hit at new public housing authority, loans to extend Money Down 36 Months to Pay 100% Acrilan* Tweeds Only Reg. $9.95 SALE *5® ® Acrylic Fiber by Chemstrand The overwhelming vote far ex- “Once a hostile attack comes,’ says Maj. Wolff, ‘‘the survival of | Canada and the U.S. depends en- the government into college class-|tirely on the effectiveness of Asks Postal Rates room construction, and other fea-| NORAD.” Hike for Ath Class _ - * | “We weave starmncion fast And in a message last Tuesday. |radar posts and relay it to SAC Eisenhower told Congress to limit! ang cur other installaiTns * The | ie wee a’ Stself to extending the authority of center is located in an area that Commerce ee tnt Ge mee e Federal Housing Administra-|js as yet, too far from costal areas office be authorized to increase ry 1 to insure home mortgages.|to be reached by submarine- rates on fourth-class mail (parcel is insurance authority, which)jaunched missiles. | 2 does not involve additional funds, _ - _ 20 ean by 88 million) ;, alreafly about five billion dol-| _ But in less time than it takes [Sa 2 = la i xces ; Pontiac resident to drive to De- : Increases proposed range from) ye es. ME ConBressional ; Heavy Wool Tweed Reg. $9.95 4528 Dixie Drayton Plains Monday and Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00,P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. OR 3-2100 OR 3-4109 SALE $6” WASHINGTON (#—An Interstat x limitations. troit, an ICBM can travel from and gictened oa ger oa = But the House Thursday, with| Russia to Colorade Springs. The pe ot risen Ae diated machine-gun monotony, knocked | estimated time is 25 minutes. amps ch see ctlee than local down successive Republican-| There are four basic actions to ‘as weight ‘ecvenacs. ‘Thave oe backed efforts to revise the bill/ NORAD operation: Detection, Iden- | only a few coductions So Gclareat. and kill features already de- | tification, Interception, and er weights and longer dist nounced..as objectionable by the |Destruction. Radar nets are so sen. | ‘| President. sitive that full scale alerts have. On final passage, 54 Republi-| been set off by flocks of geese. | cans and 229 Democrats voted for x *« & : : the bill. Only 76 Republicans and} NORAD is nearly too vast for > The ICC, with its 11 members 29 Democrats voted against it. the mind to imagine now, but it sitting, will hear orat-argument on| Republicans deserted their par-|continues to grow and improve.’ Oct. 9. ty leadership in droves. The co-!‘‘We can't sit back and think we ‘ Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield filed a request Nov. - 28, 1958 asking ICC consent to the alition of Republicans and South- ern Democrats, so effective in past floor maneuverings, was “It’s a strange game. waiting for something we hope to have the answers,’ says Wolff. | We're Pe CAI never in evidence. God never happens.” increased rates. 4 eee — Pontiac Motor Pays Employes for Suggestions Pontiac Motor Division em- . ployes were paid $34,140.20 for awards during the « first half of 1959 to stand high among General Motors division- “ \al leaders — according to GM's | danuary 1 - dune 30 Suggestion Pian Report. Pontiac’s average award of $112.64 was well ahead of the GM Car Group averagé of $48.93 | and the GM division-wide aver- | age of $44.62. * * * in addition, Pontiac employes scored on 28.7 per cent of sug- gestions, submitted, a . success * rate which also topped the Car Group average of 24.9 per cent and GM overall figure of 27.4 per cent. Gets Death Sentence . for Slaying of Rival CINCINNATI ( — Edythe Klumpp today” was sentenced to death in Ohio’s electric chair Dec. 15 for the slaying of her lover's . wife. Boydell — 300-toot eo 4 ot . show $4 ADVERTISED IN 1 Brand—1 Quality Gina BOYDELL HOUSE PAINT — $°g 98 Gal. No Money Down $1.50 Weekly 2 Gals. $7.49 * = ‘ atta EE lla EASY READING LIGHT METER. Think of it! A light meter built into the top of the camera measures light for you . . . tells you lens setting. No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time. * KEYSTONE K-20 MOVIE CAMERA with fast £2.3 tens. Think of it! A color movie camera So simple to operate that anyone — even a child — can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first time. No learning how — it’s all fun, no fuss. Your family and friends will say you're an expert. But you'll say movies with the Keystone K-20 are as easy as snapshots. “ EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED INCLUDED! You get the camera, the projector and all the accessories shown in this ad at one low, low price, Carry them home in the new handy package illustrated. y Ye KEYSTONE K-60 MOVIE PROJECTOR with /1.6 Magna-Scope lens and Super-Optic beam. Think of It! A small, compact, movie projector that's easy to carry and simple as ABC to run. Throws a big, bright 500-watt picture, filling your’screen with color, motion and life. Ye, ' 150 Colors ‘ BOYDELL - INTERIOR PAINT | GALS. Flat White BURKE LUMBER CO. 4494 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ORE HEARN SEs Pome Pe | INCLUDED; movie, Scone Record Book Script for your pk caning ea ‘movies. “book.” °Y following the Light Bar Extga. ‘ OPEN FRIDAY! NIGHT "til 9 | 3 Srbd aaa eee we: ‘ee er ’ Ps NO MONEY DOWN +1" Weekly Phone FF dep i 3-Hh4 Just before the sentencing in BOYDELL Hamilton County Criminal Court, her attorney read a statement pfe-| LAT FX PAINT pared by Mrs. Klumpp which ac-} cused William Bergen of killing his estranged wife. | $ 4 Mrs. Klumpp, 41, tight lipped and showing no outward emoticn, | was convicted last July 2 of | GALS. killing Bergen’s wife, Louise, 3?, 100 Colors . on Oct. 30, 1958. Mrs: Klumpp and Bergen had been living together for five months. Judge Frank M. Gusweiler pro- nounced sentence after overruling a motion for a new trial that had been filed by defense attorney William E. Hopkins. Find Father of Three Dead of Shotgun Blast A Beverly Hills father of three was found dead of a shotgun blast in the head yesterday morning, the weapon lying across his chest. Beverly Hills Police said seven- year‘old Deborah Gamble discov-) ered her father's body in the base- ment of their home at 16276 Bir- wood. Police said Z-yearold OR 3-1211 ee | 108 NORTH SAGINAW Sears ew ees Blanc Fisher Open Saturday 8 ‘til 2 . \° Oe tetiet FREE Parking Behind Store Body pliant, was said to be despon- : — me ' * . & | a . q 4 , r 4 {FREE Beautiful Pedigreed y? FREE! COOL VERNORS CKER PUP GINGER ALE ~3 «on Fall and Back-to-School Needs! f MOST EXCITING SALE of the YEAR! SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY POLO CCS CCE CCC CCE VV * ot 5 te 16 | ee rN ae ay ; everyone he, ns. sly 74.NO. SAGINAW ST. joa arencl®) 2 4 ‘ children dept. $ IT’S HERE! The Sa raving” e Sale you wait for to save ; ee q 4 Pee, goacerer’? ee #206 oneee _* Ni GOLYe HE PRESENTS Birthday Special! 2.99 Sanforized Boys’ 6-16 Polished Cotton Flap-Backs 7” Just Say “Charge It” Fruit-of-Loom Cc T-Shirts, Briefs 49 1.69 Boys’ JEANS SHIRTS 99° each 2.99 “Dan River” Plaids, Prints. 3 to 14 School 29c Quality Boy-Girl SOCKS Others 2.99 to 5.99 39c Cotton 6-14 Girls’ Panties Look! 1.99 Girls’ 3 to 6x, Birthday Special! to 3.99 7-14, Sub-Teen Sizes 10-14 Famous Name Ladies’ Fall [ 3.99 Ladies’ White Poplin Jackets OT! Birthday Special! ‘to 4.99 Ladies’ Plaid & Solid 22 - 30 Skirts Just Say “Charge It” 4.99 Wool Slim Pants 1.99 Orion. 7-14 Girls’ 19¢ Quality Training PANTS 10 Just Soy “Charge It” 2.99 Girls’ 3 to 14 499 School Skists Birthday Special! Our R §.99 White and Colors 32 to 40 Bulkies Just Say “Charge It” 2.99 Orlon 1 ha | Sweaters 1.00 First Quality NYLON HOSE 44" 3.99 Ladies’ 2-Pc. SKIRTS SETS Use it as a coat or a suit. Birthday Special! 14.99 Ladies’ 39.99 Colorful New Jersey Sheaths Just Say “Charge Ie” Save $5, Group $25 Knit Dresses 5.99 Full Size rion Blankets 3° Birthday Special! Our wv. ran Birthday Special! Reg. 4.99 Polished Cotton MEN’S Men's Long Sleeve Sport Men's 29 - 38 | eg. 2.99 SOX | ¢ 3 Shirts iG . * x t \ ‘ A * : 4.99 Perry Como Sweater Vests - Flap-Backs 10.99 Men’s Reversible | eee roll 6 et Sam Jackets otal _____| THE PONTIAC PRESS. F 1° 1 9° RIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959_ | | Progressive Business School ~:to Open in Alma Next Month ALMA # — Two young men will see.a dream come true next month when classes begin at Northwood College in‘ what was once the showplace mansion of a Michigan lumber baron. * * *« A year ago, Arthur E, Turner, 28, was admissions and alumni director at Alma College here. R. sistant. Turner now is president of the fledgling Northwood, a non-profit institution founded this year, and Stauffer 4s vice president. Armed with some fresh ideas, they are the guiding lights of what they hope will become one of the most , outstanding — and progressive — | business colleges in the midwest. betting that it will. Northwood, x «*« * most such schools failed to offer courses, They felt something valu- able was lacking. The 100 entering students who will start classes Sept. 8 will live much like students at Alma Col- lege,’ a four-year liberal arts school established in 1886. Dormi- supplement classrooms and ad- ministrative offices. The two main buildings came ready-made .with ivy-covered walls and a rather colorful his- tory. ~ In 1859 Ammi W. Wright, a multi- millionaire lumberman, built the 36-room victorian mansion that houses most of -Northwood's fa- cilities. The three-story granite building has seven fireplaces, 15-foot ceil- ings, stained glass windows and inlaid woodwork. Some of the original furnishings have been do-| nated to the college by Alma Townspeople who red them after Wright's death, * * A library, soon to contain 10,000 volumes from an anonymous donor, is in the massive carriage house. So is a pine-paneled auditorium with a seating capacity of 200 and a snack bar where a blacksmith prize horses. The second story will be converted into class rooms next year, Turner said, and enrollment will be upped to about 300. The college also bought four oth- er old homes in the neighborhood Gary Stauffer, 31, was his as-| Alma townspeople, a well-to-do} ;| Cedar Springs businessman and} | other benefactors and advisers are }* Two shortcomings of most busi- . ness schools led to the founding of! : » Turner and Stauffer noted that| students either campus life or training in other than busines . tories, library, auditorium, dining rooms, cafeteria and snack bar ancer Urgery ness manager, and the chief source Lansing’s J. S. Knapp Co. depart- |ment store, and Everett N. Luce, of its financial support. Its 12-member advisory board in- Dow Chemical. Co, official. _FIFTEEN_ almost 18 montha, finally surrend- ering to a French naval squadron. Caves in Diamond Rock's sheer cliffs sheltered barracks, coast9! batteries, a hospital and ware- house. cludes business leaders such as L. R. Kamperman, vice president of the Leonard -Refiners, Inc., Alma; 4 Howard C. Grimes, president of;$ de te hn bo bn bn hp bh yh be he bn hi ti hi A i te Mi hi i DR. DOOLEY Dr. Dooley Has Three-Hour Operation Removes Chest Tumor From Laos Medic NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, 32, who gained world 4 attention for his medical work in, ¢ the jungles of Laos, underwent) cancer surgery Thursday. x «*« * ADD AAAAA ALA AAA AA ALAAAAAAAAA AA bb bn be bn bite bb te bade be btn bd The three-hour operation re-, moved a chest tumor. His condi-) tion was described as good at Sloan-Kettering Cancer Research Center of Memorial Hospital. © The hospital said the lung was not affected and there were no complications. * x * Dooley, a native of St. Louis, | > Mo., became interested in mis- ¢ sionary medicine while a Navy | bh hh hh bbe tte tn tn te baba te Laos. There he has aided hundreds, of refugees fleeing from Commu-) nist North Viet Nam. * * * 4 for dormitories. The ‘pioneer’ class is about equally divided between men and women students and eight states are represented. The eight-member faculty aver- ages 35 years of age. “We also plan an a capella choir, dramatics, intramural! ath- Dooley was flown here last week) from Laos for treatment. Discussing his illness, Dooley‘ estimated he might have five or 4 six years to live with “‘this ca-|§ pricious type of cancer.’ He has} ¢ expressed his determination to!s return to his hospital at Laos and|¢ ror Jetics and social clubs,” said Turner, a former Saginaw County be a doctor. “It’s a far cry from many busi- ness schools crowded into the sec- ond floor of a downtown office building,” he said. Students will study such subjects as psychology, geography, and hu- manities as well as typing, short- hand, office machine operation and other normal business subjects. A the works. * *® * “We surveyed businessmen and industrialists across the state and found they wanted a well-rounded employe, one who could meet and talk with people intelligently as farm boy who once wanted to |. school for airline hostesses is in, spend his remaining days at work‘ there. A medical officer. He helped form |< : Medico — .Medical. International |4 once shod the Wright stable of! 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PER SECTION Lewest Pri Anywhere on Parts Ete. aah bbbbababb bi ppb bb hhbhhb treba baba bata baba bara batrtantante te te te de fy tp bp he bn bp bp by bo bp bo hi i he hi hi hhh Chih tlh hh hh ll a Beat the Fall Rata Dts ratl Guile z VOW sess ALL FIXTURES SAVE 50% | abs bh bs bbb bs bh bs bb ib bh bb bb bbb tte bp bbe baba bande Sand Cooled, ter 15.88 $22.95 List Price (@) od =a | 9TrO06 DAILY al -werryreereeeeeeeereeerrreee well as oot ila their specific job,” 50 Ft. 9.95 4-PLAY BADMINTON \< ) 4.88 pee ” Jordan, Cedar $4.98 12.95 CHILDS SAND BOX—SHADE........... 7.98 ; businessman, is Northwood's bua. |$ ner ou 32.95 ELEC. ICE CREAM FREEZER...........21.95 3 , (44,14, 43M Lea Co, SANDER AMERI A’S No. 1 iene ee es =, | PLAY SETS CENERAL Warehouse Co. 2258 Dirie Hug -- » . ' Pond r , “ge? Vaal Specialists - Mardaarée - Painl o FREE PARKING « Efectiie Sattlies - . ‘ : / iy ( = THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 Dear Abby Says: : - [You Better Study Your History! | am sure she has nobody else. What should I do? MAC DEAR MAC: Your wife should definitely consult a doc- \tor. Long time no “Si.” wie ‘i "EIGHTEEN @ BURTON-DIXIE Bur- inanoer Reversible Inner- spring Cushions—Back and Arm Pillows. Makes. Good Single Bed. Reg. price — $98.50...... ... SALE $74.50 @ SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED (Floor Sample? Brown Plaid Cover Colonial Style. Reg. Price — $299.00........ SALE $259.00 @ 5 PC. HOWELL Drop Leaf Dinette Suite, White ’ age ee NR tna Bois @ es. Let wv & & & 5S Piite mtinpacntte with a friend for a few hours?) “Drawing the line’’ is neces- sary and the bnide’s decision was not unreasonable. One never “owes” a gift, but un- der the circumstances I think ” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have spent 25 years learning how to get along with my neighbors. but these people from Europe who - are flooding the U. S. really ‘DEAR AUNT: You were wrong in punishing your daugh- ter because your’ son was not invited. (Surely he can stay Plastic top on table, Green and Gold chair covers the bride ari 2 > * * =) black finish. Reg. Price $109.50. SALE $79.50 cicheats os hikdeen are aati . " or pone CONFIDENTIAL TO MIXED / @ 5 Pc. Bedroom SUITE — Double Dresser Chest “gangsters’ and that our DEAR. ABBY: I am an UP:” From your letter I would * Bar Bed — Desk G&G Chair — Modern Burnished schools .teach American sailor who has been say that you are far from Mahogany. Reg. Price $443.50. .SALE $339.50 nothing. These married 16 months to a Span- |: ready for marriage. No girl @ 5 pc. DINING SET — Modern Walnut with Plas- tic top, 41'2"x58" extends to 81”. immigrants ae graduated ish girl. Before we were mar- ried she was very affectionate and loving. Since our marriage in this day and age accepts an engagement ring because it is ‘forced on her.” Return from colleges (in Europe, of course) and everything was better there than it is here. It’s impossible to win an argu- ment with them. I wish I were head of the U.S. Immigration Dept. for just one day! You’re an Ameri- can girl, Abby. Give me a de- fense. BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: I am an American only because my forebears migrated to this # Reg. Price $208.50.......*.... SALE $159.50 @ MODERN SWIVEL ROCKER — Plaid cover in Turquoise and Brown, Reg. Price $139.50............ ‘SALE $79.50 she is a different girl. She has the ring afd tell him you want no affection for me at all. For to think it over. ‘ almost a year we've been liv- k « * ing like brother and sister. I To get ABBY’s pamphlet, “What Every Teenager wants To Know,” send 25c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to this paper. Mature Women INSURE Shower Honors Bride-Elect | Janet Zatik A personal shower honoring Janet Zatik, bride-elect of Willis John Swenson, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Delores Lutzkiw of ABBY ’ lens DRAYTON OR 3-23C0 : LILY PONS Star of Metropolitan Opera, concert, radio. and TV, Lily Pons tells kow to make a homey atmosphere while traveling. COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY 4479 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS PE ee: — “ eee eager tes ae country '— and so are you : . . ; ‘ Willard avenue. The couple . - DO AWAY WITH HARD |Home Can Go Along | savamer sss" wil'be married Sent i2at | YOUR FUTURE B ; May I quote the message on Our Lady of the Refuge If f Whil Y 9 T li our Statue of Liberty: “Give Church, Orchard Lake. Prepare yourself for a : ie E me your tired, your huddled ~ * * S career in the Beauty and RUSTY WATER! . He YOUTE LLAavelng | re rm wees bean ws Tat sesowert Ter Prosi: YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER for a few PENNIES per day By LILY PONS Travel is much a part of a singer’s life as vocal prac- tice. . To the professional, the days build up a great longing for the cherished . . . and far away .. . reminders of home. * * * In time, one learns how to make the home away from home a part of gracious liv- ing. That is why I love a pro- fusion of bright flowers in the hotel room, Further, I always carry two colorful -silk cush- ions and a bright orange throw to spread over a drab hotel sofa, a Pullman chair or a berth on a train. RECORDS GIVE LIFE A few bright scarves, which © take up as little room as hand- kerchiefs go far toward bright- ening strange quarters. free. The wretched refuse of your teeming shore, send these,. the homeless, temptest- tossed to me..I life my lamp beside the golden door!” _* * * DEAR ABBY: My niece is getting married and we have an invitation to the wedding. My daughter, who. is 16, also got one. Our son, who is 12, was not invited. I felt bad about this and called my niece and asked if our son could by Couns Whale Organdy with pineapple-design crochet sewn on—pretty as a pic- ture. 3 aprons, 5 edgings 3 to 442 inches wide, 2 pockets. Pattern 941: Directions for Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send attendants at the shower. They will be Mrs. Andrew Zatik of Cleveland, Ohio, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Kay Ann Swenson, Joan Ray, Mar- lene Shell, Miss Lutzkiw and Mrs. John Keinert. Flower ‘ girl will be Dinah Lynn Travis. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Julius Zatik, Mrs. Willie M. Swenson, Kay Ann Swen- son, Sharon Walsh, Marlene Shell, Joan Ray, Judy Ray, Marilyn McLain, Mrs. Richard Dorris, Mrs. R. Heath Reeves, Enroll Today — - Phone FE 4-1854 Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161, East Huron I have many favorite rec- ito The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- ords. From these, I select those | °°™® icraft Dept., P.O. Box 164,” Old that have a particularly per- She said she was sorry but |Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. convenient stopover, whether sonal appeal and so J liven | no children under 14 were in- /Print plainly pattern number, it be a hotel, a motel or even a “travel” evening with the vited as~she had to draw the /name, address and zone. the confined quarters of a rail- solace of good music played line somewhere. I can’t go and Send for a copy of 1959 Laura road compartment. . over the portable phonograph | leave the boy at home alone, /Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has I truly enjoy the opportun- ~}-—that always a¢companies me. so J told her none of us was lovely designs -to order: rns It is the familiar place that I seek to make a home away from home more than just a Paula Zisman and Mrs, John Behind Kresge's 2nd Floor Lutzkiw. . _ Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion ang. even save up to 80°% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Your Own ities these transient moments Good books also help in coming. My daughter is upset |dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, for as Low as : give me to turn standardized, whiling away the hours. For | because she wants to go. And if iquiltingt, toys. In the book, a spe- ‘ ©, albeit quite comfortable sur- | that reason I carry a small | We all stay at home do I still jcial surprise to make a little girl 2 5 : roundings into an atmosphere | Beading light which supple. | OWe the bride a gift? ihappy—a cut-out doll, clothes to : of home-like familiarity and ments the lighting facilities of AUNT E. color. Send 25 cents for this book. =| warmth. hotel rooms, ; i | * * * oa : PER WEEK (| SENTIMENTAL LIKE MOST A ana ra T : Most artists are sentimental fi Pilg Ae Sina irevelet | 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax i. : inds homesickness a travel’ ° W. NO MONEY DOWN : ea ks admit that I am hazard. I firmly believe that Have You Tried This? a familiar object or a family photograph, tucked away into a suitcase, and brought out to be seen on a dressing table when arising helps assuage this longing for home and family. If rest is a problem, solve it, as I do, by taking along a favorite pillow for sleeping. And rest to those of us who travel helps greatly in over- My sentimental longing for my home and my own fire- side is eased by the knowledge that wherever I may be, I find comfort in the personal things that always go with me on my travels. Like so many others who spend so much time ‘‘on the road,’’ I long for something of my own to remind me of my For Further Information Call... CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 4.3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3575 Undiluted Soup » Poured| ' Over Chicken Pieces ~. CHICKEN A LA AGNES By Mrs. Fred Raetzke 1 fryin chic&en cut In pieces Margarine or butter Poultry seasonin ng 1 can cream of chicken soup a e : By JANET ODELL ~, Pontiac Press Home Editor There are dozens of ways to cook chicken and we're always home and my dear ones. When I travel a decorative and individual touch of color has its comforting aspects. I have a personal antipathy to the dull browns and greens so often used in decor in places accommodating travelers. I like orange, for example, because its bright cheeriness gives ne a lift and reminds me of the warmth and beau- ty of my home in California coming the problems that may arise the next day. IRON A ‘MUST’ Just a few suggestions for further traveling convenience: a compact and light traveling iron is a ‘‘must” for women; two or three towels help o@er- come a possible laundry short- age or delay; a heating pad or an extra blanket and, of course, plenty of facial tissues should be an integral part of hearing about new ones. This one from Mrs. Fred Raetzk is a simple dish you can put in’ the oven and forget until . serving time. am Mrs, Raetzke has a real zest for living. She is interested in people, loves to read and en- joys a good brjdge game. Knitting and handwork are leisure time activities. She is a member of the Saybrook group of her church. Milk for gravy Rub pieces of chicken with a butter or margarine, salt and pepper and poultry seasoning. | Put in baking dish. Cover’. with undiluted soup. Bake 1 to 142 hours in 350- @ Cover for first = Un- * cover to brown. Serve with degree oven. hour with aluminum foil. milk gravy, using whatever liquid is in pan. MY unndllen and the Riviera in France where I was born. your luggage. And so — happy traveling! Parents, Don’t LET Junior Assault You the child, won't I make him mal- adjusted?” Today many parents think that their fear of restricting a child is devotion to his emotional health. This is, of course, their way of avoiding any interest in their own. By convincing them- selves that his emotional health depends on their submission to Wt Oscated Equal Outwardly, except for size, one would assume that all diamonds are alike. However, cutting. color and perfection of the stone all have an important bearing upon the diamond quality. Only through years of study and experience comes the ability to recognize the true character of a gem. ect Se METRO CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR We may fear he'll stop loving lus if we restrain him—that if we use our advantage or superior physical strength he'll get so mad he'll devise some awful punish- ment for us and disgrace us as a By MURIEL LAWRENCE Now, this lady is not a midget. A mother was complaining to a|She is an adult of average size. ices of ner peace She outweighs her son by many, efian avijor. e said: “‘He = : many pounds. So in any physical pays no attention to anything tlstragele that might Tent rom the street he runs across it. If I Propejling ee on from the street tell him to quit teasing his bab or restraining his attacks on the|bad, unloved parent before other : 8 y baby, she has the manifest. ad-' people. brother, he’ll push or hit the baby. Why _ th hae ah * * What do I do with a child like/Vamge, “oy ten, hasnt ae ae ty. used it? Wéty do so many of us! Sometimes, like tHe We Feature SAVINGS Select your diamond with confidence from the oldest Jewelry Store in Pontiac — Where only fine quality. diamonds have been sold for more than mother sixty years. in our that?” ng : 2 ; his defiant conduct, they can re- 5 ae we fear assault by a child when wejwe've just described, we're not eos him,” said the psycholo- possess the strength we need to|aware we're scared of moral hurt. ash press pe a real problem BIG SHOW gis". resist his assault? Sometimes, when someone sug- ee eee Lee, “The Store Where Quality Counts” There was a slight pause. Then | Perhaps what we fear is not|gests that we use physical re-| Much parent education has “4 the mother of the 5-yeareld said, |physical burt by the child, but/straint, we ask the question she|couraged this fear in us. cote moral hurt. threatening us with children’s mai adjustment if we aren't constantly ‘Joving’’ and ‘‘accepting”’ parents, of }| “Suppose he assaults me?” | asked the psychologist—‘‘If I stop | F. N. PAULI CO. Back-to-School it has made us afraid not only of S A \ E jusing our muscles to restrain chil- Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry ‘Star e i SHOES ‘dren but taught us to forget that i 'we have them. But the reality - j ‘remains that we do possess cout 28 W. Huron FE 2 1257 40% to 60% on Children’s SHOES “BALI HAI” Capture All the Soft Warm Color of Tropical Isles! An unsual and distinctive dinnerware pattern that brings all the nostalgic charm of the lan- gorous islands right to your dinner table. Sun sg aS , gold bamboo stalks combined with the fresh’ 5-PC, PLACE . contrast of sharp green leaves. A striking gold’! .-. SETTING ‘— 3 KOOL FOOD For these hot summer days, there is nothing like a cool light lunch, and Ted's is the place to have it. Ted's, famous for its delicious summer salads. A meal in itself. , para sgh 9 rim sets off this pleasant pattern on white. $. 95 BRANDS 5 In Open Stock a 7% Soar renin on sunory |} [ DIXIE POTTERY: |" "| FE 2.8406 Woodward ot Square Leke Rd. Breakfast Buffet! 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY , { . (esar Wat rf rd) 31894 ci ana eg ee . | MI 4-7764 9- 11:30 A. M. : . Open Daily 9 ¢ a eeaeeremnnees ee ‘i Le = , = _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959_ As much for men only as the cigar, z the fedora and the derby are lifted for Men’s felt hats like these modeled by Ruth Copeland the ladies this fall. Model’s a Mechanic UPI Phote (left) and Inge Gruber are becoming women’s wear, continuing a fashion trend that saw the ladies donning man- nish straw hats during the summer. Don’t Run Out of Gas With Her or You'll Be Overhauled, Boys By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) — Blonde Rita Mueller, a TV and photo- graphic model, once was told she was best suited to become an airplane mechanic, The _ vocational counselor wasn't far wrong, She became an auto mechanic. “I thought I'd start with cars,” said Miss Mueller, 24, who measures 36-23-36 and is _ '5-feet, 6-inches tall. She bought a 1926 Willys- Knight and enrolled in a voca- tional school in her native Mil- waukee to learn mechanics. Shes studied for a year after leaving college, then became a ‘ pit mechanic at sports car races, She also repaired her own and her friends’ cars. Has she ever used a bobby Miss Mueller had to give up mechanics ful] time when she became an airlines stewardess to South America. She also was a script summarizer for a movie producer in Paris and a secretary. The she Sore! to modeling. Today, she gets $35 an hour for posing for hosiery ads in catalogs to live fashion model- ing, television and photography work. She studies acting and hopes to become both a dra- matic actress and comedienne. She also has appeared as an extra in movies and TV. * * An active sportswoman, she speaks Spanish and French and designs and sews her own clothes. “IT made this’ oift of a sheet,” she said, indicating ‘her full, white skirt. With it, she wore a wide green belt and a white T-shirt. “If I didn't have to make a living,”’ she said, ‘I'd devote more time to cars again. I’ve always dreamed of having a large, well-equipped garage. “But right now I can’t do my favorite job — packing wheel bearings in grease. I had to quit because it’s too hard on my hands — and Jack Paar wouldn’t let me continue the hand commercials on _ his Show.” But she still tinkers enough with cars so that ‘‘dates can't pull that run-out-of-gas rou- tine.” ; the articles, advertisements, and | (Isn't ‘Ideal Husband’ Just a Little Boring By RUTH MILLETT An ideal husband, judging from his worn-out wife can get a little rest at the end of a hard day. (Supposedly Papa has been loafing all day himself.) Takes over the childgen whee he gets home from work, so that ' pin for repairs? » ‘Bobby pins, hair pins, and occasionally nuts and bolts. I once mended a carburetor with a bandage, and I fixed a boat with a can opener. Women’s intuition and a slight mechani- cal knowledge will do’ won- ders,’’ she said in an interview. Once Miss Mueller was stopped for speeding in her an- tique car. The traffic policeman was visibly shaken to find a girl at the wheel—especially a girl like Miss Mueller . . . wearing shorts. But he went ahead and filled out a ticket. Then Miss Mueller explained that the car would not go more than 24 miles and hour, and to prove it, asked the policeman to look under the hood. , * * * “When he saw that bandage on the carburetor, he tore up the ticket dnd let me go,”’ she laughed, MARY ANN NEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Allan Neville of Boston street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Jerry Yeacker. He is the son of Mrs. A, R. Augustine of Lakeview and the late Herman Yeacker. Miss Neville attended Madonna Col- lege. A Nov. 21 wedding is planned. Sort and Check Sorting clothes before send- ing them to the laundry is also a good time to remove pins that might tear clothes, turn pockets inside out, and check French cuffs to make sure that cuff links are removed. Be sure to remove all non- washable trimmings and any buckles or buttons the. are not colorfast or washfast. ‘Cotton Raincoats Can Go Anywhere Cotton raincoats can step out in showers, attend the theater or go to sea, reports the National Cotton Council Many coats have daytinie checks, prints and styling on one side and _ sophisticated prints, lace, or dressy white poplin on the other. Silhouettes range from five-eighths’ length tu flaring great coats. One model from Lawrence of Lon- don is a leopard-print great coat with slashed pockets and high-fashion styling. de Polish Magnifies Unkempt Fingers Polishing dirty nails de- stroys the illusion. Bright pol- ish makes grubby fingers a Dry old nail polish and use a cuti- cle lotion or cream. Wash hands again, Then apply pol- ish. Hot, Cold Water Applications Help Aside from the use of an eye solution, a woman can make her eyes sparkle with water. First, dip a soft cloth in hot water and hold it to the eyes. Follow this with a cold ap- plication. Usually, in the morn- ing a cold compress to the eyes tightens the skin in that area, chasing away that baggy look. up or on family outings. (Only a, cad would look forward to a golf ‘} game or poker with the boys.) Gifts Shower Riscusses all family problems Bar bar a B efore with his wife, which is called ‘talking things over."’ (Instead of Trek to Altar hiding behind a newspaper or Barbara Hutchings, bride- sneaking off to his workshop to get away from it all.) Pitches in to help with dish- washing, marketing, etc. (No easy chair for him, while Mama cleans elect of James B. Knapp, was ‘honored Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. Cur- tis E Pattan of South Tilden |UP the kitchen and gets the kids avenue and ber cousins Denise |t© bed.) . ; and Beverly Patton _Never makes a decision without A first consulting the little woman. (How can you have complete ‘‘to- Guests at the shower were getherness” if Papa is going to i ae This exercise from Josephine Low- man’s leaflet No. 19, “Essential Daily Measurements Are Real Guide the bride’s mother and sister, Mrs. Margery Hutchings of Ramona terrace and Vivienne Hutchings, and the bride- groom’s mother and _ sister, Mrs. Bruce Knapp of Sylvan Village and Carol Knapp. Others were Mrs. William Mrs. J. C. Landon, Mrs. R. E. Kurnz, Mrs. Jess Toles, Mrs, Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. Bertil Cedarleaf, Mrs, William Brandt; Mrs. Forest Wood, Condon, Mrs. Elna Haines, decide things on his own?) household.) up the house.) Q. ‘‘I am beginning to gain some weight (a few pounds which I need) and I would like to take some exercises which will distrib- Is a pal to his children. (Even though what they may need more than a pal is a father who demands and gets their respect and who is the voice of authority in his own Encourages his wife.to ‘‘ex- press herself.” (That means he doesn't grumble if Mama is too busy being a do-gooder to keep He’s something quite new in the way of husbands, this ideal as pictured by the women’s maga- zines. He may be easy to live with and the answer to the modern maid- en’s prayer. But isn’t he going to be a trifle dull, once he’s given up all of his masculine indepen- dence to become little helper and the kids’ best pal? Mrs. George Wetterhahn, Mrs, Robert Winowiecki and Mrs. Robinson Bronoel. Concluding the guest list were Mrs. Harlan Boyce, Mrs. Ed- win Scott, Mrs. Lois Tutor, Janice Antona, Mrs. Florence Clinton, Mrs. William Laekn, Mrs. Adam Wild, Mrs. Ray- mond Matheison, Mrs. A. J. Stilwell, Mrs. Charles Vlae- minck and Mrs. Jerome Stew- art. Plastic mesh balls, designed to clean china and silver without scratching, also are good for scrap- ing potatoes, carrots, beets and other root vegtables. x ko The wedding will take place Sept. 12 at All Saints Episcopal Church. To add extra glamour to your after-five appear- ance, try the new eyeshadow that comes in iridescent colors. It gives eyes that luminous look which is so __ fashionable these days. ee be purchased locally. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ute it attractively. My measure- ments at present are in propor- tion, Will you please recommend|-o some exercises which I could take for this?” A. The three spots in which weight is apt to land and the three measurements women do not usually want increased are the waist, abdomen and the hips. Therefore I suggest thut you do one or two slimming exercises from each category every day. x * * I have a short routine of exer- cise planned especially for wom-, en. This would be good for you, because it gives you exercises for, the most usual defects in figure. These, in your case, could be used preventively. If you or any of my readers would like to have this leaflet, send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 19. Address me in| care of this newspaper. x * * CAN’T GAIN Q. ‘Please help me, I am tired of being left out, It seems that girls who do not eat mych have nice shapes while I stuff myself and cannot seem to gain. The other night I spent the night with a girl friend who has a good shape and I was stuffing myself with crackers and a coke and she said, ‘That’s the most I have eaten for a long time.’ I try to find high calorie things to eat. I guess I do not know what they are.’ A, In the first place if you are trying to gain weight you should have had crackers and a glass of whole milk or a choco- late milk instead of a coke. A coke has 85 calories and a glass of milk 160 calories. A or two of bread with butter and jam or jelly would also have roomed your calories intake, The first and most important thing is to wat a well-balanced diet, After Routine for Beauty and Health,” is called the pendulum swing. Tape-Test Your Figure gery on the nose? Would a sinus infection in any way affect it? This is terribly important to me for spe- cial reasons.” A. Not until the age of 17. Some that you can build your intake with in-between meal glasses of milk, milkshakes, ice cream, cookies and such items, How- ever, don’t let this cause you to leave off fresh fruits and vege- tables. Vitamin deficiency is one f the causes of underweight. Q. “Could you tell me how old one must be to have plastic sur- Tomorrow: | surgeons prefer 18. You should consult a physician about the second part of your question. “Measurements are Real Guide to Perfect ae COLOR CORNER 547 North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood (Formerly Townsend’s) DEVOE PAINT America’s No. 1 Interior Paint CUSTOM COLOR MIXING Lustro—Wall Tile . F.H.A. and V.A. Approved New Owner: Jim George, FE 3-7270 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in. person for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 , Use Face Powder Lavishly; Let’ Set Face powder is still a big part of a make-up problem. Dust on powder as lavishly as you apply it to an infant. Let the powder set -for a short time and then brush the excess away. On the cheeks, make certain the strokes are downward. In this way you won't ruffle the tiny facial hairs and will have a smoother appearance. | r | | | Fashion's shapely sheath in @ beginher-easy version —, no waist seams,. Versatile for any hour, ally, day.-in cotton blend, wool jersey, or fluid crepe. Wear it with or without a belt: Tomorrow’s pat- tern: Junior Miss. Printed Pattern 4906: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes’ 2% yards 54-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send 50 cents in coins for this ———— pattern—add 10 cents for each pat-'}- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern me = West ~ .§ “a PIANOS +» ORGANS Instruments used only this season at tially Reduced. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT: CALBI MUSIC CO. © $50 delivers-balance in Bay View Assembly, Petoskey, "3 Michigan, together with organs and —_ - pianos returned from summer resort . rentals and music cainps. Substan- PARK FREE IN’ REAR ALL BETTER SUMMER DRESSES BURTON'S SACRIFICE SUMMER SALE! Summer Skirts ...... Summer Blouses .... . Summer Dresses ...... Last Chance to SAVE DOLLARS! BURTON'S 5.N. ‘SAGINAW ST. vaio = $88 Me Th wtas0 Des sG* ‘SMART LADIES’ ‘Open Fri. and Mon. Nights APPAREL iat \ DIOT Ow: EYE GLASSES LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING PHONE FE 4-3241 Oh hhh LA dh de hah de dad ddr _ voles LENSES DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist 205 Capitol ag and 15 West sane Street ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - \ . A iN . acerca hahha ioc Meredith NEW LA SALLE SHAPE SVoritake Handsome china setting with 7/16 inch light green band, border spray of brown and gray two-tone foliage... beautiful turquoise hand enameled flowers enhance this creation. White translucent The edges and handles are treated with body. platinum. by 93-Pe. SET SERVICE FOR EIGHT Consists of 8 dinner plates, 8 salad plates 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups, 8 oe" ers, 8 soup , Medium platter, s bowl and ore creamer and vegeta tavie fees)” 93 Pe. SET — SERVICE FOR 12 — $119.00 Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store yee Bs — ce on & a NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD by til 9 P.M. Sat. Night ‘til 7 Ith St, New York NX. Prin 499 N. Saginaw : FE 5.6222 7PM... Telephone FE 2-8642 ee ae siss tll Lyle manber. * | J _ \. , . . : . ! te aa ' A STWENTY __ Oj de) eh AE THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 THOMAS ECONO a E Pas % In Your Choice of Walnut or Blond Mahogany Modern in design and extremely versatile, the multi-piece correlated PLANMAKER offers great utility and maximum drawer space and enables you to custom-plan your rooms at reasonable prices. Here is value-packed furniture with features usually found only’in much higher priced pieces... such as dust proofing ... drawers with center guides... dove-tailed drawer construction . . . polished brass-finished drawer pulls... laminated Plastic Tops that resist alcohol, scratches, solvents such as fingernail polish remover, and cigarette burns. A wonderful buy, at this special price! Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET + PONTIAC Fashion Trend bedroom furniture is featured on “Queen for a Day,” NBC Television A—Roomy Single Dresser Base .... $59 B—5 Drawer Chest of Drawers .... $59 C—4 Drawer Bachelor Chest ..... $59 D—4 Drawer Corner Chest........ $59 E—Bachelor Cabinet with Sliding Doors ' and adjustable shelves ........ $59 F—Desk with Plenty of Drawers .... $59 G—Two Twin Bookcases... Both For $59 H—Full Size Bookcase Bed ........ $59 I—Full Size Panel Bed and Nite Table $59 J—Two Twin Panel Beds... Both For $59 Dresser Mirror and Desk Chair Slightly Extra Other pieces which are available in this real- istically priced suite are: eight-drawer double dresser . . . twelve-drawer triple dresser . ... six-drawer chest <. . twelve-drawer double chest... corner desk... six foot six inch wide beds... bunk bed... and various bookcase hutches. t This truly serviceable open stock group offers pieces to fill the desired arrangement for any , room in the home. Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. ‘ * © = <= = = 3 F > = = = = s =. = = Ss = am e 2 7 - J~ $59 P _ The store with the reputation for unsurpassed Ay Ee and Values | _THE LD, PONTIAC PRESS % = PONTIAC, MIC H IGAN- TWENTY ONE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 Mrs. Parks Ends Postal Career By REBA HEINTZELMAN HIGHLAND © TOWNSHIP After 23 years of faithful service as postmaster here, Mrs. Monica Parks will walk into the town- ship's new post office building Monday and formerly retire. This is the day that Pontiac’s postmaster, Donald Woodward, will officially perform the transfer ceremony of accepting Mrs. Park’s resignation and establish- ing Malcom McDonnell as new) postmaster. It will be a sad day for the pert little woman who has made thousands of friends with her courteous . and efficient distri- bution of correspondence. Patrons’ complaints have been few down through the years since Mrs. Parks quit being a schoo] teacher to sort letters. In the wintertime for years, Monica carried coal for an old pat-bellied stove in a drafty build- ing used as a post office here. “That stove just would not hold a fire,” she recalled, ‘‘so I had to ‘build a new blaze every morning to heat the building.” There were no water pipe freez- ing problems in the early post office days, because there were no water pipes. And many times the hand pump stayed frozen. from December to March. -At first, there were only %5 people with postal addresses. ' office services some 800 patrons in White Lake and Highland Townships and at Duck Lake. ¢ Mrs. Parks has been a happy woman down through the years as postmaster. (Postmistress is a long-gone term, she said). She and her husband have raised two children, who are now married and live within a short distance of their parents. Mrs. Parks said she is going to miss seeing her many friends ing delicious sounding recipes for years, and plans on getting down tc the business of ‘‘fun-eooking for the rest of my life.” Today, the little community pest | every day, but has been collect-| A ‘ Novi Votes Incorporation Sept. 1. Blood Bank Due at Novi Monday From 1 to7 P.M. NOVI—A Red Cross Blood Bank is being set up for the Village of Novi. Donors will contribute pints of blood toward the first blood bank here in many years from 1 to 7 p.m. this Monday. A staff of regular doctors and nurses will be on hand to take donations at the Novi Community Building, located on Novi road near Grand River avenue. So far, 256 persons have made pledges te the bank. The blood, which will be reserved for vse in Novi, will be stored at the Red Cross Blood Bank in Pon- tiac. The bank has _ supplied 41 pints to persons in Novi since pril. Transportation to the bank and bac k,will be furnished free to would - be donors by the Nvi Cab Co. upon request. Avondale Teachers to Meet Preschool Conferences Tuesday AVON TOWNSHIP — All teach-| Wednesday will be sponsored by ers in the Avondale School Dis- trict will meet at the high school at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for preschool conferences preceded by a coffee hour. Refreshments will be served by the Avondale Education Assn. * * * Miss Margaret Rose. AEA pres- ident, will preside at the first general session which will start at 10 am. R. Grant Graham, Board of Education president, will’ welcome the teachers. Supt, of Schools LeRoy R. Watt will introduce the guest speaker, Dr. Carl Horn, pre- fessor of education, Michigan State University. Dr, Horn’s top- ic will be “A Different Look.” Activities of the local education association will be explained dur- ing the second general session to be held from 1 to 2 p.m. Prin- cipals will preside at separate building meetings from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. RECONVENE FOR DINNER Teachers and administrators will reconvene at 6:30 for a dinner .meeting in the senior high school cafeteria. The Board of Education and new teachers will be guests of the AFA. The coffee hour at 8:30 a.m. Dryden School Names Dates Opening Day Is Sept. 9; Registration to Start Next Tuesday DRYDEN — Dryden Community School teachers will begin regis- tering .pupils Tuesday for the coming school year which opens “on Sept. 9. High school freshmen will regis- ter on Tuesday, sophomores on Wednesday, juniors on Thursday and seniors on Friday. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon, according to Fred W. Patterson, superin- tendent of schools. Kindergarten registration will be Wednesday morning and Thursday afternoon. Children in grades one through eight will register on opening day, Sept. 9. Class schedules, book rentals and locker fees will be handled at the time of registration. Preschool conferences for t2ach- ers will be held Sept. 8, and the © buses will operate on last year’s schedule beginning Sept. 9. Three graduates of Michigan State University have been added to the teaching staff this year, Patterson said. Ex-West Pointer Gives Nixon Tips Army Lt. Peter. M. Dawkins of Royal Oak, former West Point foot- ball star, gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon some pointers on forward passing yesterday. It was all done before a battery of cameramen to mark the start of the 1959 national fund appeal for the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. * * * A star scholar as well as a star athlete and president of his class at West Point, Dawkins under- went Kenny treatment from 1950 ‘to 1954 after an attack of polio at the age of 11. \ The 21-year-old Dawkins, who just completed pardchute training at Fort Benning, Ga., after: gradu- ating from the U. 58. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y:, in June is the son of Dr. arid Mrs. the parent-teacher associations in the district. Supt, Watt will preside at the fourth general session slated to open at 9 a.m. Building meetings are scheduled + MRS. GERALD M. GUERIN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Landail of 3621 Woodcrest Dr., Auburn Heights, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Jerry Ann, to Gerald M. Guerin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Guerin of 3051 East- wood Dr., Avon Township. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul Methodist Church in Rochester;—after which the new- lyweds departed on a_honey- moen in Northern Michigan. for both 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Students will register Thursday with buses to run on the following schedule: ~ 8:10 a.m.; Juniors and seniors only at senior high school. 8:14 a.m.: Junior high — all students, 8:30 to 9 a.m.: Elementary ‘schools — all students. 10 a.m.: Buses te return ele- mentary children to their home bus stops. 10:30 a.m.: Buses to return junior high students to their bus stops. 11 a.ni.: Junior and senior high school studeygts to their home bus stops. 1 p.m.: Buses to pick up fresh. men and sophomore high school students, 2:30 p.m.: Buses to freshmen and sophomore high school students to their home bus stops. Kindergarten, first, second and fifth grade pupils living in North Adams, Cherrylawn; Oak, N. Squir- rel, Juniper, Chapel Hills, Hill- return ‘view and Auburn Heights Mobile Village areas will register at Stone School. ‘ * * * . Third and fourth graders in the same areas will register at Au- burn Heights Elementary School. On Sept. 4, the school build- ings will be .pen tor students who could not register Thursday. Classes will be conducted on the regular schedule on Tuesday, Sept. 8, and there will only be’a half- day of school Sept. 11. Royal Oak Twp. Man: Accused in Mishandling Funds ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — De-; moted from superintendent of the George Washington Carver Ele-' mentary School to teacher status’ for alleged mishandling of school! ifunds, Oliver A. Johnson said yes-| jterday he has not yet decided if! he will appeal the school board's action. | The board voted 4-0 in favor of} the demotion, accusing Johnson of! Board Demotes School Superintendent misteasance, non-feasance and! ,malfeasance in handling of school ‘finances. More than 100 residents land teachers in the district at- itended the meeting. The board said there was no indication Johnson had taken | money unlawfully. However, it contended § disbursements had been made without evidence of tices. PROMOTING SOIL CONSERVATION stamps promoting soil conservation are being sold to Buel Starr of Springfield Township, General, Manufacturing manager for Pontiac Motor Division, at the Post sale is Postmaster Robert C. Miller at right. Starr, who owns a 210-acre farm, is a staunch adherent to soil conservation prac- formal contracts, receipts or in- voices. The demotion stems from the annual report furnished by Suther- land and Robson, a Plymouth ac- counting firm, which stated that Johnson borrowed $3,000 from per- sonal sources to meet teachers’ pay checks during the 1957-58 school year. Johnson, superintendent for four, years, called the action a political maneuver and said he hadn't de-, cided whether to appeal the de- motion to the State Tenure °Com- mission. The State Department of Pub- lic Instruction has ordered the district’s final 1958-59 school. aid payment delayed pending further investigation. Mrs, Adelaide Long was named acting superintendent to serve when classes resume Sept. 8. unaccounted for in the 1957- the fund. * * * No formal charge has been made against Johnson, Mrs. Long said he had — of- fered an opportunity by the board to resign but refused. Romeo Slammed | Pontiac Press Phote — First of the new Office in Pontiac. Making the to Be Picked Queen of 1959 will be selected here Monday from a field of some 15 candidates immediately following jthe regular meeting of the Utica Kiwanis Club. The judges will pick the queen and two maids of honor. The trio will be crowned at the second an- jnual Kiwanis Mushroom Bar-B-Q Sept. 20. The local service club and the Mushroom Growers Assn. UTICA. — Michigan's Mushroom f State Mushroom Queen at Utica sponsor the event, and the judg- ‘es will represent both organi- zations. Girls competing for the title will be from Utica, Warren, Mount Clemens, Richmond, Roseville and St. Clair Shores. * bg * The barbecue will be held at Utica Community High School with Congressman John G. O'Hara of Utica officiating at the coro- nation. ‘‘Wants to Be Architect By LEE WINBORN LAKE ORION — Seventeen-year- old Peter Hutcheson of Windson England views his forthcomiag school year in the United States with an open mind. “ft haven't decided what partic- ular activities or sports I want to take part in,”’ he said, adding that he will try his hand at almost anything. , * * “- The young Britisher’s main in- terest, however, is architecture, Henry E, Dawkins of 1829 Green-}: leat Dr., Royal Oak. — Toren ; exchange and while a facen exchange stu- dent at Lake Orion Community High School he will take drafting as one of the prerequisites for his chosen profession. Other courses he will sign up fer are American history, Amer- ican government, English and typing. where he is a house guest for the coming school year should be quite conducive to concentrated ARDENT HOBBYIST — Seventeen-year-old Peter Hutchesen of Windsor, England, counts asi.one of his many hobbies. A ttident at Lake Orton, , Com- And the atmosphere in thé home. study which Peter says he is al- ready used to at home. FROM. FAMILY OF 4 - His foster parents are Superin- 'tendent of Schools and Mrs. Arlie, A. Reed, of 207 E, Hemingway St. Peter is a member of a family of four including his father, mother, and an older brother David, 21, who is stationed in Germany with the Royal Navy. British Lad to Spend Year in Orion foreman in an English textile fac- tory. Since coming to Michigan, Peter jalready has had the opportunity to visit some of its most scenic points of interest in the Upper Peninsula. He accompanied the Reeds on a week-long vacation to Sault Ste. Marie, Tahquamenon Falls and ether Northern Michigan vaca- tion Spots... _Pontine Press Photo munity High School ‘this year, Peter is a guest of Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Arlie “A. Reed during his stay in this country. His father, Alec Hutcheson, isval Before coming to America, Pe- ter attended the technical school in Slough, which is a trade center near his hae. YEAR OF BASICS He has taken a year’s course each in plumbing, brickwork and joinery which are the “basics of the building trade and the funda- mentals for the study of architec- ture,’" he explained. “Then, when I graduate from high school, I'll go to what is called a ‘further education’ school where you attend classes once or twice a week while work- ing as an apprentice in your chosen profession,” said Peter. Peter has two foster brothers now, TormtReed, 15, Reed, 18, ahd sthe three boys al- ready have taken sides on whether rock 'n' roll is on its way out. * * * “I think it's through, but Tom doesn't agree,’ Peter asserted. ‘‘Personally I prefer the slow-type jazz and ballads to that. rowdy kind of music.” In addition to music, Peter’s particular interests are many and varied, He is a camera en-. thusiast, collects stamps, likes to play billiards, does a little sketching and enjoys.junting and fishing. “I played rugby in England, and I think I'll go qut for football here,” the teenage visitor said. — ‘RUGBY TOUGHER’ “I believe rugby is probably tougher than football,” Peter as- serted. But he admitted that he has yet to see the Lake Orion gridders in action when they only have a few yards to go for a-touchdown. a ‘by Electrical Storm and Jack} ! ROMEO — Westerday's violent rain and electrical storm here kept jlocal Department of Public Works| ‘and Detroit Edison Co. crews busy removing fallen branches, unplug- ging overtaxed sewers and repair- ing downed power lines, The rain, which fell ‘‘in buckets,”’; according to witnesses, caused streets to look more like rushing streams. The waters carried muck and mud along, and householders turned out with shovels to clear up the debris. One house, at 328 N. Bailey St. was struck by lightning, but dam- age to the roof was slight. Power| jines were down on Dickinson istreet and many basements were ‘wet. Alcohol Statistics High in South Africans JOHANNESBURG (UPI) — At least one person out of every 30 men, women and children in the South African European popula- tion is an alcoholic, according to an estimate by officials at ‘“‘Northlea,’’ a treatment center for alcoholics located just outside Johannesburg. A figure used by U.S. research- Bernard Bland Gets Stone Principalship A total of $1,243 was “oor. gale Board of Education announces the appointment of Bernard uu. audit of the school’s hot-lunch pro- piang to the principalship of the gram. “ Atcording to the report,|ctone Elementary School. $5,832 in food had been sold and| porn in Oaktown, Ind., Bland, only $4,888 had been deposited in who is 31, is married and has two ‘children. elementary years in Lake County, Ind., served for two years as a teach- ‘tem. for Drag Strip "Istrip on M59 will be considered = BERNARD L, BLAND AVON TOWNSHIP—The Avoa- He has both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from Indiana State Teachers College and pres- ently is working on his doctorate at Michigan State University. The new administrator taught school for several and ing principal in that school sys- While working on his doctor's degree at MSU, Bland also served as an instructor with the *re- sponsibility of supervising student teachers. Seek Rezoning at White Lake © WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A request for a change in zoning laws to enable construction of a drag by the township board at a special meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Pcntiac. Speedway Race Track on M59 is seeking the change jacent to the present track site, near Cranberry Lake. allow the addition to the race track's facilities. Austria has more doctors p:-r capita than most other countries, and it draws medical students from all over the world. Vienna, -vhose roster includés Freud and Adler, ers is that roughly one of every 36 Americans is an alcoholic. has served as a cradle of -nedical to enable construction of a'quarter- mile drag strip on property ad- The property in question is now zoned ‘agricultural and would have to be changed to commercial to ) Meetings Set Before Election Candidates for Charter Unit and Incorporation Expert to Be Heard NOVI — Voters will go to the polls in a special elec- tion here Sept. 15 to decide whether the village should be incorporated as a city. The public meetings on the proposed incorporation have been scheduled prior to the-election. On Sept. 8, a panel of 1T people, each of whom has filed a petition to seek one of the nine. seats on a charter commission. should on city status, will answer ques- tions on incorporation — what it would mean for the ,individual and the community as a whole. It would be the commission’s jeb te write a city charter if the issue passes at the polls. This first meeting will be held in Novi Community Hall on Novi road near Grand River avenue at 7:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Willowbrook Civic Assn. The association has not taken a formal stand on incorporation, but has called the meeting to hear views of the public on this issue. The second meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Orchard Hilts Schoot on Quince drive just south of 10-Mile read, will pre- sent incorporation expert William R. Gable: of the University of Michigan Extension Service. He will speak on “The Advan- tages of Incorporation.” EXPECT LARGE TURNOUT _ A large turnout is expected at the Village Council meeting, at 8 p.m. Monday in Conimunity Hall, when council members will go over the incorporation issue in detail. The proposed city would take in the present limits of the village which is bordered by Haggerty, Eight Mile, Napier, 12 Mile, and Beck roads, then bordering along Walled Lake to 14-Mile road. Sorry, Ma, No More |” 100s Without Pencil MILWAUKEE (UPI)—Mrs. Roy Klein told her son James, 7, she would give him a nickel for every school paper he ‘brought home marked 100. For two weeks, James brought home quite a few 100’s. Then James returned one day quite de- pressed, “T can’t get any more 100's,” he said. “I lost the red pencil that grandma gave me.” Minneapolis has 152 landscaped genius. parks, covering 6,000 acres. Lady's Diamond So a.In 14K moning ane in perfect me white. pvalued at. eG with 2 tapered a eee values 20 N. Perry DIAMOND RING rge Selection of Styles litaire “129 Diamon _A $150 ® His & Her 14K set with 6 fiery ent’s Massive d Ring S79 Value Rings diamonds valued at $190. OUR PRICE Use Our Lay-a-way *Q5 now for Christmas °987 WEDDING RING Total 1 Ct. oP ao. gel toe $229 Liletime Guarentee Certificate Issued With Each 2 Sold Leonard’s Downtown Pont! voters approve the village’s taking... i/ ok _ With a content as Af} | - «2 \ * fe ? é “0 | A¥, AUGUST 38, 1959 { | TWENTY-TWO Farm and Garden News r Backyard Paving Smart? | && Patios, Sidewalks Can Make Your Grounds More Valuable, -Pretty . Busy highways and hot city concrete got you down? Like to escape to your own cool, grassy backyard? Good idea. But a Michigan State University extension specialist in landscape architecture reminds that you shouldn't give up the idea of backyard paving—it can make the yard more attractive, usable, and interesting. The specialist offers these sug- gestions for improving the back yard, Patios, play lots enclosed with pavings, driveways, and side- walks® can make your grounds more valuable. If well designed, they can add to the attractive- ness of the home, too. A bulletin issued by the depart- ment, called “Landscape Paving for Home Grounds,” lists recom- mendations and suggestions for aiding ‘‘do-it-yourself’’ work. PAVING MATERIALS . Good and bad points of the sev- eral ‘paving materials are dis- cussed. Clude “asphalt,—_brick, concrete, flagstone, various aggregates, tile, and wood. The bulletin is avail- able at the office of your county extension office, or from the uni- versity bulletin office in East Lansing The tips are especially timely now, for the dry fall season is an excellent time for outdoor work specialist. ; * Rare, Costly Wax Responsible for Shoeshine \ Pentiac Press Phete CALIFORNIA GIANTS — Jack had his bean stalk, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burnell of 70 S. Shirley Ave. have their zinnias. more like Michigan sunflowers, these California plants are between 10 and 15 feet high, and one of the blossoms is almost 15 inches in diameter. What is considered a tall zinnia usually reaches heights of only about three feet. Mrs. Burnell, shown here with her plant, truly has a giant on her hands. Grass Mixture, Not One Variety, Is Best for Lawn Whether you are establishing a, grass seeds. Plant for plant, then, Rules Listed jgan State University campus, |the disease should send samples to It also provides such added fea- ( — Hundreds of nauba palm; and it’s found only : eh ic ch one place in the world: Brazil. new lawn this autumn or revitaliz-|bluegrass is cheaper. ; . ing an old one, there is no hard _ According to researchers at the {and fast rule about which kind of{tures as greater permanence and ie boot polish laboratories, grass you use. the ability to spread by under- palms must be at least x * * ;ground stems. 10 years old before any wax can | But you will be wise to stick he from them and only jwith grass mixtures and not try -- 7 20 leaves are cut from each tree |a single variety, unless you are an|Find Rock Dr awings annually. expert with a special thumb for by Ancient Siberians Paes apo are then dried in/|&Tass. areca sun or four days and| Certa “taken to a special room where they| appropriate forthe waslows cit, (Fock drawings depicting the life ace beaten to dislodge the wax,| matic zones of the United States [of ancient Siberian tribes have ‘which comes off in a fine powder —ranging from Kentucky blue- been discovered on cliffs of the that is melted in a vat, strained grass and red fescue in the Kamennye Islands, in the Angara through a cloth and allowed to North and East to Zoysia and |Fiver in southern Siberia near the cool. =, tree yields only about! permuda in the deeper South |Mongolian border. inviaee Ounces of the) and Buffalo and Wheatgrass in measure or ruler. . Examination of any tree twig discloses that the end of each year of twig growth is marked by a ting or a series of encircling rings. you look at a twig in the Spring growth starts, the ~ first & & year’s growth while the series of rings marks the i the Cause. The difficulty often results, from such factors as a change in , Poor drainage, of the trouble is determined, cor- vective treatment usually can be provided. Baltic Has Little Salt COPENHAGEN—The Baltic is. the least salty of the world's seas low as seven . | parts per thousand SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS oaARDWARE, ...,| certain areas in the West. Local conditions (such as shade, slope, soil, care) often outweigh climactic generalities, however, and thus mixtures provide - grass candidates for all parts of. the lawn and for different methods of mowing and care. * * * Every homeowner should look for the ingredient listing on the seed box and demand appropriate quality species — not imperma- nent rye grass or other coasse hay grasses. The amount of coverage you get depends on the seed size, that js, the number of seeds to a pound, as well as characteristic of grass spread and climate. * * * Most ‘‘cheap seed’’ is actually expensive. For example, there are over two million bluegrass seeds to the pound, but only 250,000 rye The drawings are being moved to museums because the islands, flooded by the backwaters of a power dam now being built. * x * The Soviet news agency Tass re- ported that Prof. Aleksei Okladni- kov of the Soviet Academy of Sciences says the pictures are on a par with the famous cave draw- ings of France and Spain. Airplane Engines Thirsty WASHINGTON — A 1,000 horse- power airplane engine will con- sume about 100 gallons of high test gasoline per hour when it is operated at full throttle. In 1952 shipping through the Suez Canal totaled 86,100,000 tons. In 1958 during the months of January through August it was 99,100,000 tons. near Lake Baikal, soon wil] be) : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID Fim Disease ~~ Send_ Infected — Twig | Samples to New State Identification Center ' EAST LANSING — Michigan's Dutch elm disease identification work has moved to a new location from its former spot on the Michi- The work is now being done at the Dutch Elm Disease Identifica- tion Laboratory, Michigan Depart- ment of Agriculture, Lewis Cass building, Lansing, 13. Homeowners who suspect their trees may have the laboratory, according to Forest Strong, plant pathologist at Michi- gan State. * * * “Owners should send in infected twigs right away when a few elm branches wilt and turn yellow,” says Strong. “Brown, dead leaves are often found among green, healthy foliage.” “Dutch-elm infected plants also have brown streaks in the .wood just beneath the bark,” the pathologist points out, By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Newsfeatures Writer The simplest way to approach the business of lawn-making is to stop thinking of greensward as a magic and start thinking of it as a mass planting of a perennial and a highly desirable one at that. Like any other plants, grass has certain basic needs as well as pref- erences, Some varieties , of grass enjoy sunny sityations;’ others thrive when there is a certain amount of. shade. ~* Some like more water than others; some tolerate cold better than others. All of them, however, do ‘best with adequate supplies of nutrients, water and air. Almost all grasses enjoy soil which is on the neutral side, either very slightly acid or vefy slightly alkaline. HEALTHY GARDEN No gardener, anticipating a WATERVLIET—Sharp eyes and magnifying glasses were the order of the day as entomologists from industries and: universities touted southwest Michigan orchards to ‘see how newer insecticides pro- tected apples, pears and plums from crop damaging pests. The two-day evaluation event (Aug. 19 and 20) centered around orchards in this area. Dr. R. G. Haines, entomologist at the Michi- gan State University Agricultural Experiment Station conducted the tour. ° The professional bug mefi were inspecting fruits and underside of leaves on trees to see how some 47 newer chemicals and application techniques compared with older standard pest control practices on the Michigan fruit pests. Michigan State University does not have an orchard in which sci- entists may study the crop dam- aging pests. They rely on c- operation from commercial grow- ers. THREE PARTS The pesticide evaluation progr2m is in three parts. The first phase ‘involves screening the materials He lists several stéps in pre- paring twig and branch samples: 1. Cut six twigs or small stems about seven inches long and one- half to one inch in diameter. Try to get sample branches that have brown streaks, * * *® 2. Mark the twigs from each tree tested, You'll need to match up tree and sample when the re- sults come back. 3. Wrap the twigs securely in a cardboard box before mailing. _| 4. Send in samples right away. Scientists can’t accurately diag- nose branches that have been dead several days, State law requires that owners destroy infected trees, Strong em- phasizes. The present heat wave can mean as much discomfort for your plants and shrubs as it does for their owner. Unusually high temperatures can cause scorch—sudden death and browning of large areas of leaves or fruits. Although this usually occurs outdoors, it may also be due to artificial heat in homes or igreenhouses, something we don’t have to worry about now. Scorch may retard growth in The Dutch-elm fungus grows in water-conducting tissue of elm trees. The growing fungus causes the tree to form a gummy sub- stance that plugs up the water-con- ducting tissue. The fungus also’ produces a poison. Many infected trees die within a few weeks after infection, Strong notes. Only a few trees live | r than two or three seasons with the disease. Fall Flower Show Will Be Held Soon s The Farmington Garden Club will present an Autumn Flower show from 2-9 p.m. on Sept. !2, at the Dunckel Junior High School, 32800 W. 12 Mile Rd., Farming- ton Township. , ! The theme, “Glorified Harvest,” will be displayed in flower ar- rangements, horticultural ang con- servation exhibits, Arrangements in the show, judged by the standard system, will depict, “summer glories, natures treasures, golden moon- light, woodlands, and garden gifts.” The Farmington Junior Gard- eners wil] also take part in the show. Besides exhibiting some of their own arrangements, they will join the senior gardeners in a hor- ticultural and educational exhibit. ‘Montgomery to Attend Ike’s Dinner Party LONDON ™ — President Ejsen- hower has invited Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery to a dinner party the President is giving Tues- day for a number of his wartime colleagues. Montgomery said today he has accepted. There has been. much recent speculation whether Mont- gomery would be present in view of his published criticism of Eisen- hower’s strategy as the World War II allied commander in Eu- rope. The President is known to have been displeased by the comments of the former commander of the |British Army. ROLLERS RIDEMASTER © Full 26” cut ov © S', hp, 4-cycle engine © 6 werk-saving attachments $349.50 ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE e 6-speed Versa-Matic ond reverse RIDING MOWER MODEL 6428 ' Big 24°" cut : Forward and reverse Extra safe blede lockout EASY TIME KING FE 4-0734 “Sammer Special” \, Automotive type differentia! ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE 2391 PONTIAC RD. et OPDYKE RD. 169" PAYMENTS | BROS. FE 4-1112 | ‘Sunny Florida Produced Here by Gardener Florida in your own backyard is an uncommon feat for most Northerners, but Carl Voydanoff, 126 W. Huron St., has achieved this sought after effect. He may have gone one better in fact, since he presently has a lem- on tree sprouting a comparatively gigantic lemon, larger than a soft- ball ahd weighing about 20 ounces. * * * Voydanoff doesn’t have the ad- vantage of a greenhouse, he keeps his six-year-old tree inside during the winter and lets it brave the elements from early spring until late fall. | His answer to the challenge of this garden rarity: “plenty of plant food.”” According to Voyda- noff, you can raise about any- thing in this area if you use a little ingenuity and large amounts of the correct plant food. Orlando, Fla., was the original home of the lemon tree brought to Pontiac a few years ago by Voyda- noff as part of his hobby. A lemon takes about 12 months to reach full maturity, all the while very vulnerable to weather condi- tions, Voydanoff’s prize is nine months old, started in January and expected to be picked in October. Heat Wave Usually Brings Trouble to Your Garden young flowers and some fruits will not reach full maturity. “‘or- mation of heat cankers on stems, sun scalds on leaves, defoliation, and even premature fruit ripen- ing are good indications that your plants are receiving too much heat. Lettuce may show browning on matoes is common and strawber- ries, grapes, apples and other fruits may show similar symptoms. * * * A long douse with water may bring temporary relief to your gar- den favorites, but for your prized possessions you might try pro- ducing some artificial shade. Canvas stretched across a wood- an adequate job as will a large piece of plywood. * x "* Ot course, you can make your Plants wait the spell out just as you have to do. Lansing Milk Strike Enters Its Second Day LANSING (#-—A strike of some the leaf margins. Sun scald of to-' en frame placed in the way of, the most intense sun rays will do| Scientists Check New Killers to see if they kill enough of the pests without damaging trees to make further study worthwhile. The second, phase is more detailed study of those chemicals that passed the first test. Phase three, coming usually in the third year, involves an owner of a commercial orchard trying out*the chemicals. Scientists, how- ever, supervise the time the sprays are to be put on and amounts used. x x. *« Scientists will take a block of trees in an orchard and use several different chemicals on the trees. A few trees in the block receive no treatment; the bugs can cat all they want. Trees receiving no treatment, called checks, are protected from drifting spray materials with huge plastic bags. During the season ithe scientists keep a running score on what is happening to trees. They find out how well the dtif- ferent materials perform by check. ing the number of dead and live pests and the damage that the live pests may be doing to the tree and its fruit by comparing with the checks. All orchard growers spray trees to control pests. They know if they don’t they won’t have any fruit to sell and the kids and their parents won't have any juicy apples and plump plums to eat. ‘ The research job is to provide growers with information on newer chemicals and techniques so they can do a better job of controlling lpests and protecting the crop. CONTROL JOB ° Seientists are constantly check- ing out ‘the newer materials to see lif they can come up with some- {thing that will do the control job jeasier and cheaper. * * x With standard materials and the newer materials may let-them get the same degree of control with fewer through the orchard practices, orchard operators spray several times during the season to keep the pests in check. Some of lwith the yer. 350 milk producers against three Grasses Enjoy . Neutral Soil vated: soil, walk away_and expect it to produce satisfactory results. This is true also of the grass gar-. den. 4 * « ® limestone) at.a rate of about eight pounds per hundred square feet. This testing can be done easily- at home with one of the soil test- ing kits on the market, which also make it possible to determine whether the soil lacks any of the three important chemicals involved in plant growth: nitrogen, phosph- . These chemicals, in the order named, are contained in varying amounts in commercial plant - foods and gardeners may v.rite their own menus for their soil. Obviously, no gardener would sow seed in a bed full of sticks, stones, builders’ rubble and other debris. Similarly, no gardener would sow seed without first pre- paring the soil to receive it. One of the most important and gruelling lawn-making jobs is dig- ging up the soil, making it light enough to absorb air and water. SMALL AREAS Large areas may be dug over deeply with tractors; smaH areas may be tackled with spades and forks. In either case, dig deeply, break up clods and treat the ground as you would if you were making a new rose garden or perennial bor- der. bd *¥ * After this, give the soil a chance to settle, rake it over carefully and then sow the seed you have chosen as best for you. Remember that grass roots dig deep into the earth in their quest for food and water. A healthy stand of grass is likely to have roots which go down at least six inches —often deeper—into the soil. Thus, the thicker the cover of good, rich growing soil, the more luxurient the grass. A thin covering of topsoil — and many a homeowner tries to grow grass on not more than an inch of topsoil—is bound to result in poor grass, too weak to compete with strong weeds. * * * One important reason for the fall sowing of grass is that the tender young seedlings have a chance to mature without competition from the strong annual weeds now on major Lansing dairies moved into its second day today with neither) side yet able to gauge its impact.|* The Lansing Milk Producers}; ‘Assn. (LMPA) launched the strike|& test and Quality dairies. cents per hundredweight boost in prices received from the three (drinking) milk. shipments to the Ovid processing plant of the Michigan Milk Pro- ducers Assn., parent body of the local group, yesterday, calling on its members|: to withhold shipments of milk to|— the Heatherwood, Arctic Seal- 2 The LMPA ts seeking a 40 |) dairies for Class One |® To back this demand, it asked) | . its member's to divert their milk | #28822 WE WILL SAVE YOU 10% to 15% on This 5-Speed Electric Starter “AJarpD-MAN RIDING ROTARY i | the family enjoy new 2 reverse. 412-H.P. Lauson it now at Lee’s. - Price Increase Coming Immediately Here's the mower that starts with a flick of the switch and lets monty pleasures. .5 adjustable cutting heights and exclusive safety clutch. ONLY $3 7% Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY BLADES FOR 90% “WE HAVE ROTARY LAWN MOWER. OF ALL MOWERS! - LEE’S 921 Mt. Clemens St. * SALES and SERVICE li WHITE’S 71 S. CASS LAKE RD. Open Weekdays 8 - 6: Ps their way out. EVERGREENS NOW rage ote NURSERY PHONE FE 5-4711 CLOSED SUNDAYS rpcsonsses psc a = 4 Ss | | You're off to a good start—and an of all Scotts products, year-round. -Famity’Seed atone 6.45 PONTIAC STORE 28 JACKSON ST. Phone FE 2-0491 a better lawn begins this way seeding and feeding’s that easy. All-perennial FAMILY seed gives a handsome lawn that takes hard wear, needs little care. TURF BUILDER is the non-burning fertilizer you apply same day you seed. And the precise Scotts Spreader assures even, accurate distribution Turf Bullder® Scotts Spreader stone 4.75 atone 16.95 GCootts) all 3 for 21.15-you save 7.00! REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. ™ hour later you're through! Fall Buy‘all three now—and save! DRAYTON STORE 4266 DIXIE HWY. Phone OR 3-2441 i Phe a & _ FE 3.9630 | Special! Friskies Dog Food 26 tbe.-52.68 | ‘ \ | tg s \ ys * 4 , & é ? wher 9 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING — the job, these prone laborers are nevertheless hard at work in Paris, France. They have to get flat on the giant man-made honeycomb to install specially-angled panes in the new ‘papalumen’ system. Incorporating a new method of light diffusion, papalumen canopies are being installed Lying down on UPI Phote at the entrances of French tunnels to provide a zone of intermediate light as a safety factor. The canopy is designed to eliminate the abrupt change from bright sunlight to the glare of ar- tificial illumination that affects daytime drivers entering tunnels. Peiping’s Production Claims Are Phony WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. ex- perts have peered at Peiping’s new production claims only to find that, like the old ones, the new figures are aS phony as a three yuan bill. , Take steel for example. * * * Chinse Communist Party chiefs following a two-week strategy session, that only 8 million tons of the 11,080,000 tons of steel Red China previous- ly claimed to have produced in announced Wednesday, 1958 were suitable for industry. How, then, it is. asked, can China expand this 50 per cent this year when it has no major new steel works announced for completion in 1959? xk «*« &* Peiping’s grain figures, prob- ably the most important agricul- tural statistic, have come under similar scrutiny. - The Communists admitted their earlier claim of 375 million tons of grain grown in 195° “a bit high.” Their new is 250 million tons. They set a 1959 goal of 12 mil-| , x * * lion tons for this basic industrial item, a sharp slash from the ear- lier target of 18 million tons. They claimed a 5,300,000-ton output for the first half of this year. a 2 * * These statistics boasted by the China’s Communist authors. of “Great Leap Forward’ remain glorious to the point of being im- For 1959, they chopped the an- nounced grain goal from 525 down to 275 million tons. U.S, analysts noted the Reds compared the new statistics with amounts recorded during their first five-year plan, 1953-7. The “Great Leap Forward’’ planners had disdained comparison with these lower figures in past times. * * possible, in the view of Washing- * ton specialists, aside downgrading ' announced by Reds themselves. Word here is that China's steel mills ran above capacity to reach the stated 8 million tons in 1958. from the the The new announcement said grain output rose an average of 3.7 per cent a year under the first five-year plan, The question asked here is: Even if this figure is true, does it mean more food Special Trade-In Allowance on Musical Instruments EZ PAY RENTAL LAYAWAY EDWARD'S 185. Saginaw boFALSE TEETH Rock, — or Slip? proved powder rinkied on Bagciot: or lower ag tes, false teeth more firmly n place. Do not slide, slip or No gummy, taste or feeling. PAB isalkaline (non- per person in China where the population is growing nearly as fast as this announced food supply? “ x * * a explanation advanced here for Peiping’s new grain figures is that amid a chronic shortage of food which they could not conceal among their own people, the Com- munists had to downgrade their more extravagant claims. World War II rubble in War- saw, Poland, was so thick that new buildings were erected atop the bombed buildings. Entrances to some of the new buildings are 10 feet above sidewalk level. Will Play Fair. on Judgeships . Ike Promises to Divide Appointments 50-50 if 40: More Authorized MIAMI BEACH, Fila. federal judgeships ficial. * * * a news conference here Thursday. | judgeships,"” Rogers sai¥. * * * American Bar Assn, convention, Vice President Richard M. Nix- I: if Nixon wins the nomination. ‘Earn $13,000 . to Annoy People Once a Week’ WASHINGTON (AP)—Jehn Po- korny is paid $12,834 a year and almost all he does is annoy people once a week with sirens, Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio) says. * * * . Young told the Senate that Po- korny, Civil Defense director in Cleveland, was an example of what he considers overpaid offi- cials. * ‘* * tion by Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller , of New York that Congress re-. store a 12-million-dollar cut in Civil Defense appropriations. < Why Gamble e Modernization H @ ALUMINUM SIDING Builders & Supply REMODEL YOUR HOME | @ JALOUSIE PORCHES . , @ PICTURE WINDOWS @ CEMENT AND BRICK - WORK @ ATTIC ROOMS @ ALTERATIONS @ BATHROOMS @ ENCLOSED PORCHES @ PAINTING @ ADDITIONS @ PLASTERING @ BASEMENT ROOMS @ ROOFING @ GUTTERS @ KITCHENS @ FURNAC CONVE © GARAGES GAS iN in Oakland County Since 1° FREE MORTGAGE APPRAISAL . SERVICE - De Business W""': an Establishe. Firm ~ FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone FEderal 4-2575° Ne Payments ‘til 1960-5 te 10 Yrs. te Pay—Ne Money Dn. MIDWEST Builders and Supply 718 WEST HURON STREET SOTA. Mice (AP) —, President Eisenhower has Offered. to appoint as-many Democrats as’ Republicans to more than 40 new | if Congress creates them, says a Cabinet of-) “The President atfthorized me’ to tell congressional leaders that he would fill the new posts on a: 50-50 basis from the ‘wo parties,”’ | Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers told “There is great need for these} Rogers, in Miami Beach for the denied he might resign to manage, ,on’s campaign for the presidency , The senator opposed a sugges- a ae _ TWENTY-THREE * } : ] Ocean ios Collide in Lake Detroit Worries oer Oil Tanker _ Exploding; No Leakage Found j SAN SOUCI ) — Two ocean-; going ships, an American tanker and a French grain carrier, col-| lided yesterday in Northern Lake’ St. Clair during a blinding rain-' storm. No injuries were reported and damage was slight. : | x * * 1 The tanker Blue Comet, carrying a liquid used in making TNT, suf- fered slight damage to her bow. The foreign freighter Charles L. D. escaped with no apparent damage. Coast Guard officials allowed the French ship to continue her trip to Duluth, Minn. to pick up aload of grain. The Blue Comet was ordered to Detroit for inspec- tion by the Coast Guard before continuing her trip to Toledo, Ohio. The Blue Comet,°en route from Sarnia, Ont. to Toledo, also was carrying a load of xylene, a chemi-. cal used as a solvent in the manu-| facture of/dyes. When she arrived -at Detroit a: worried official smelled fumes and. feared the ship might explode. His’ fears were communicated to Mayor Louis Mirianij who ordered fire de- partment officials to ‘‘get that ae out of there.” _ + . ay dt U Tomorrow s Banking T oday New t Community, Beck ACCOUNTS ~ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | I THE \ R&H, Hardtop, R & H, Ww | -R&H | | Bi co tible, 136 CHEVROLET 2 +54 FORD Ranch Wo Overdrive, R & ‘55 FORD Custom 2 Door, ,V-8,R&H..- LE 98 Hydramatic, , Full Power: -: Starchiet, Hydramotice . .- oe oe Ao OO gon, wee ee? ate @ 0 o eauee* ee? ee? o* e? $495 S He Is Picking Up is Honeymoon Ca at. HAROLD TURNE A BIGGER BUY YET! ‘54 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 Door, $305 Hydramatic, R & H, Power Steering and Brakes ‘54 CHEVROLET 210 2 Door, RE&H “eee eeeveeoeeoeeeeeevevee ‘54 RAMBLER Hordtop, Overdrive, R&H.......... ‘53 FORD Custom 4 Door, V-8,R&H.... +195 ose ee @ oe we ewe ‘53 LINCOLN Capri 4 Door, Automatic, R & H, WW, Full Power Ce ee SATURDAY IS KIDDIE DAY at... R&H 2 Door, SUPER BARGAINS . ‘53 PONTJAC Chieftain 4 Door, Hydramatic, $ 8 © © © © © ee ee ee ee ‘S2 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook K&H. eee Harold Tumer Ford : i Presenting W s«= RICKEY THE CLOWN ania orn aie ming spel see : CLIP this COUPON ! fora... FREE Kiddie Airplane Ride aan eee eee fasennneeaee HAROLD.1 “URNER IFO 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 -_* = = © fron | f | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 3 Chilen Injured in Motorboat.Crash One youth suffered a broken collar bone and two others received cuts and bruises when their two motorboats collided on Bald Eagle Lake yesterday, John Chromie, 12, 2310 Maple- dale St.. Ferndale was taken to Goodrich Hospital with a broken collar bone after his boat was] struck in the side by another craft “driven by Brian Forster, 15, 680 ‘Vinewood St., Birmingham, ac- cording to deputies. Forster suffered chest bruises and a passenger with Chromie, Mark Merrell, 5, 716 Orchard- view St., Royal Oak, was treated fer a cut forhead. The three were all freated at Goodrich Hospital and later released. Chromie told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that hc was pull- ing a water skier when he suddenly spotted Forster’s boat bearing down on him in a large circle. He 4#aid he could not avoid the acci- dent. Forster stated that he had set his boat in a circle so he could check drainage in the stern. He gianced up and saw the other craft but could not get back to the con- trols in time, Lot of Steps ¢o Top WASHINGTON — The Washing- ton Monument, 5350 feet high, has 898 steps to its peak. (0 AP Wirephote CHEERS FOR NEW LEGION COMMANDER — Martin B. McKneally of Newburgh, N. Y., newly-elected commander of the American Legion, raises his arm in victory ye8terday in Minne- = Motorola TV _ Luxurious Low-Boy with Sound-Out-Front $229.95 SWEET’S Radio and TV Shop 422 W. HURON FE 4-1133 Free Parking “Open Friday Night apolis as the retiring commander, Preston J. Moore of Stillwater, Okla., smiles broadly. McKneally, a lawyer, has held several Legion posts, and oxeel as a member of its foreign relations com- mission. He is a 44-year-old bachelor. Commander Post Goes to Lawyer From East MINNEAPOLIS #®—A bachelor jlawyer from Newburgh, N. Y., was; history.” elected commander of the Ameri-| A switch in the general attitude can Legion yesterday in the closing |o¢ the Legionnaires was credited \session of the dist national con-!to convention talks by Vice Presi- | vention. dent Richard Nixon, Sen. Lyndon Martin B. McKneally, 44, was|B. Johnson (D-Tex) and AFL-CIO elected without opposition. s|President George. Meany. Delegates said McKneally was the deadliest conspiracy in worid ~ Death Notices FREDRICK 0. JACKSON ; Word has been received. of the ‘died in St, Augustine Fila. on Wednesday, following a brief ill- ness. ‘ Born in London, England, he resided in .St. Augustine for the| past fourteen years, going there from P . He was a retired mechanical engineer. A member of Trinity Episcopal Church, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Jackson and one son, Dr. Ronald F. Jackson, both of St. Augustine; two sisters; three brothers. Funeral service was held 10:30 this morning at Trinity Episcopal Church. Interment was in Ever- green Cemetery, St. Augustine, Fila. GORDON F. OLSON Gordon F. Olson, 43, of 135% Oakland Ave., died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of one week. Funeral service will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Chapel with burial in White Chap- él Cemetery. The body is a Hun- toon Funeral Home. Ward Detwiler‘ Dies After Diving Accident DETROIT ® — A Detroit con- struction executive, Ward Det- wiler, 41, died today of injuries suffered in a swimming accident a week ago. Detwiler’s back was fractured Aug. 20 when he dived into shal- low water from a boat near Peche Island in .the Detroit River. He was the son of a founder of Bry- and and Detwiler Co., Detroit contracting firm. Belle Kinney, Sculptor, Dies in Home Thursday BOICEVILLE, N. J. (AP)—Belle Kinney, sculptor, died at her home here Thursday. Miss Kinney was best known for her statues and busts of President Andrew Jackson. In private life she was Belle Kinney Scholz, widow of sculptor Leopold Scholz who died in 1946. death of Fredrick .O. Jackson, who City Junk Man With @ full-time enrollment ofjtlonal 43,418, the University of Califor-|State University of New Y nia is the. nation’s largest educa-|with 29,772 f rachael students; versity of Minnesota with 26,508 fi & tional institution.’ Next, comes the/ the College’ of the City Ot New York ‘with 29,279; and the Uni- Mentally Ill? Committal Action Under Way in mohie Court Today morning in Oakland County Pro- bate Court. | * * c The junk dealer, Felix Hooks, 418 Harvey St., is held in the coun- ty jail on a charge of aiming a firearm without malice. Six counts brought against him by city health authorities are alse pending. Hooks was examined by two psy- | chiatrists, Dr. L. Jerome Fink and Maurice E. Willis, yesterday aft- ernoon at the jail. They found to be psychotic and in need of hospitalization. ARRESTED WEDNESDAY The junk dealer was arrested. Wednesday afternoon after several diseased dogs were removed from his-home by Dog Warden wien Schneider. = Neighbors told police that Hooks, from his front yard, aimed a rifle at them and chil- Hooks was to have been tried on the six other charges yesterday,’ but trial was delayed until a rul-' ing on his mental condition. * * * A petition to commit Hooks was filed this morning by Patrolman James Ockerman. A hearing on the petition will be held at 3 p.m. Monday before Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. | Perfect for your home or fo Try Name Change, Bill OCALA, Fla. (UPI)—Bill Free, of St. Pierce, Fia., found that a hitchhiker he picked up took | his name too seriously. Free told. police yesterday he and the hitchhiker stayed in a motel and when he woke up his car, $560 in cash, and everything but his | pajamas had been stolen. '3-HOUR SPECIAL! Friday Evening Only 6 to 9 P.M. 5-CUP ELECTRIC ‘Perculator gifts. Regular $3.95 value. Hurry, Quantities Are Limited! FREE Parking Behind Store Open Fri. & Mon. Night to 9 PM. 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phone FEderal 3.7114 - the first bachelor to hold the $18,000 a year office. He was = drafted in 1941 and left the Army as a major at the end of World War II. “It cannot but help make any Are YouA GET PALLIATIVE RELIEF wite TRUMAC TABLETS ~“We live in gravely troubled time,” he said. ‘We are engaged im a great struggle for the minds and souls of men, a struggle which will continue throughout our lifetime.” Rabbi Robert Kahn, Houston, Texas, was elected chaplain. Vice Nate Keller, Virginia, Minn., and Willard W. 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GET A LOT! if hae new 7 . i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 ‘bw f a ‘Record Crowds Expected for LA-San Francisco, Cleveland: Chicago Showdowns: : me Big Weekend Seri e° ——— es in PORIS ~ Harmsworth Trophy Finally Leaves US. PRESS BOX Nearly 350 are expected to com- pete in the 15th annual Michigan Knights of Columbus golf tourney at the Rouge course in Detroit Sept. 12-13, * * * Former Tennessee back Carl Smith has reported to the Ot- tawa Rough Riders for a tryout. He was‘recently released by the Detroit Lions. * * * Hazel Park High School coaches will draw their pay this year on a percentage basis. Salaries will be based on teaching incomes with head football and basketball men- tors netting 10 per cent while others receive eight and six per cent of their teaching pay. * * «x Jim Milewski of Royal Oak is among the contestants in the Na- tional Amputee Golf Assn. tour- ney under way at Savannah, Ga. x * * Halftime entertainment at to- morrow night’s Giants-Lions game will have an international flavor. The Essex and Kent Scottish Pipe Band from Windsor, Ont., will lead off the show followed by the ‘St. Andrews Boys Pipe Band of De- troit. Scottish dancers in their tra- ditional dress will entertain along with the bands. * * * Ted Williams is reportedly earn- estly looking for a broadcasting job. He is not interested in play- by-play. Wants to be strictly a “batting analyst.” Dragway Hopes to Open Strip September 6th The Pontiac dragway, located at the M-59 speedway, is expected to be ready for operation Sunday, September 6th. : The asphalt strip is now being installed running a half mile in length. The Oakland County Timing Association will operate the strip and any dragster in the county] ‘can belong to the organization. Runs will be held Saturday and Sunday with racing on Sundays. Meetings are currently held 3 p.m. each Sunday at which time members can join. Wo Pet. Chicago —_......... 76 49 608 Cleveland... 7 $1 595 1% altimor® ..... 61 63 492 14% Detroit ......... 62 65 488 «(15 New York ...... 62 65 488 15 Kansas City 59 #67 468 17% Boston =e... .. 7 69 457 «19 Washington vi) 405 5% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 5, Bost Only game aneéaiéd TO! 'S GAMES (Times Eastern Standard) New York at ashington, 7:05 p.m— Detroit at Kansas i 9 pm. — Lary (16-8) vs. Kucks ( Chicago at Clavened ” p.m.—Shaw (13-4) vs. Harshman (5-9). Baltimore at Boston, 7:15 p.m.—Brown (87) vs. Brewer (8-9) MORROW’'S GAMES New York at habe gp agg i Bm Detroit at Kansas Ci Chicago at — f ba Baltimore at = cE SUNDA “sc or M ing which may have deprived the star pitcher of a no-hit game. , Jack Wells pitched a. no-hitter maori PFOUR four innings against \Greene County, Pa., last night be- lier fre having to retire. The Califor- me ians went on to win the series wie (iboe final 8-0. eo & «2. A Ponly League ruling requires no can work more 16 innings during any series. The craggy-faced onion farmer} rounds of the Western Juniors. / Favorite and_ radio rights. Basilio stands to collect about $140,000 with $100,000 for Fullmer. After weigh in, Full- mer will eat a steak and could enter the ring at 163. * * * “I expect my weight to give me the advantage in the final five rounds,” Fullmer said. He’s a strong boy known both for his rough boxing and as a Mormon Sunday school teacher in his home town, Fullmer also had a taste of the middleweight championship when he outpointed Robinson in 1957, but suffered a «knockout the same year in a return bout. Almost all observers here ex- pect a rugged fight going the full distance, Odds of about 10-7 favor Basilio. A poll of sports writers showed 13 favoring the New York- er and four going for Fullmer, * * * Both are rough, tough battlers who have proved they can take punishment, The ‘32-year-old Ba- silio never has been stopped while Fullmer, 28, suffered just the Robinson fifth round knockout. Basilio said he is aiming for a knockout but is conditioned to go the distance. Should the national- ly televised fight go 15 rounds, the deaision comes from the ref- eree and two judges on the 10- point-must system. The winner of each round gets 10 points and the loser nine or less dépending upon his showing, An even round gives each 10 points. Tale of the tape for the Carmen Basilio« feed Fullmer NBA middleweight title (30-Year Reign Brought to End by Supertest III Bob Hayward Sets New Meet Records; Maverick Conks Out “gambled all the way"’ in the tradition of Gar Wood has wrested the Harmsworth Trophy from the United States. The defending. United States speedboat failed to even finish. DETROIT «# — A Canadian who JUST DOVEY — Hundreds @ doves are re- leased over Chicago's Soldier Field yesterday as part of panegyric opening Pan-American Games. of field. di 7 AP Wirephote Athletes are lined up in national groups in center 47,000 See Opening Ceremonies at Chicago But few experts doubted the out- come would have been different even if Maverick, the 1959 Gold Cup champion, had hit on all 12 cylinders of her Allison power- plant over the entire 45-mile dis- tance yesterday. Bob Hayward, a Canadian chicken farmer got away to a record-breaking first lap of 107.495 m.p.h. in Miss Supertest Ill, then broke his brand new record on the second time around with 109.334 m.p.h. He ended the race with a Harms- worth record of 104.098 for the gruelling 15-lap race designed to test handling skill and stamina of men and machines as well as speed. * * * Gar’ Wood, now 78, brought the trophy to the United States in 1920 with his Miss America I, which ran the first mile-a-minute Harms- worth. “It (Canada's victory) is a good thing,” -aid Wood after witnessing the United -States’ first defeat in 39 years. CHICAGO (# — The third Pan- American Games get under way apparently easy to pick in the on tap in the 12-sport program. High jumper Charlie Dumas and hammer thrower Harold Connolly today with gold medal winners|of the United States and Argen- tina’s Osvaldo Suarez, in the 10,- three men’s track and field finals|000-meter rin, are odds-on favor- ites. KANSAS CITY w — The Detroit; Tigers will send reliable Frank Lary to the mound against the Kansas City Athletics tonight inj hopes of tightening their grip on, the first division. The Tigers are tied for fourth| place with the New York Yankees. : “It will -revitalize speedboat competition,”’ Wood said. ‘‘We had held it Competition had become more or less dormant.” * * *« . ; Hayward, coming out of the pits, ran his 2,500-horsepower Canadian challenger far up the Detroit River; then, with a minute or so to go, he turned toward the start- ing line. Maverick’s Bill Stead, driving the boat with which he had won the Gold and Diamond Cup races this year, zoomed down toward the starting line on the inside. Before they hit the starting line the Canadian challenger was out front. It stayed there, the Mav- erick bouncing in its wake. * * * Maverick owned by oilman W. T. Waggoner of Phoenix, Ariz., led 12 laps of the opening race in the best-of-three competition. But the American craft developed a broken supercharger and Miss Supertest breezed home a winner. In the only race in which both craft functioned perfectly, Mav- erick set a new Harmsworth record of 102.988 Wednesday and sent the competition into a third and deciding heat. While Super- test gained the lead then, too, on the open-throttie first straight- away, Hayward lost it on the first turn when he bumped into rough water. He never regained it. Hayward conceded he went far Jupriver to add to his straightaway run at the starting line, adding: fi ILIO FULLMER Fe Age 28 160 Weight 160 5-7% Height 67 Reach | 36% Chest (normal) ' a Chest (expanded) Neck Bo Biceps 15 he Forearm ee 2 Wrist 20, Thigh 13% Calf 10 , Ankle {11 Fist Waist 31% ~ “I was gambling all the way, I knew I had to have perfect tim- = ing.” 38| Stead, who captured the 90-mile ‘12 Gold Cup with an. average of ,103.974 m.p.h. with Maverick, sisal he didn’t know what went wrong with his craft. It probably sim have to be torn down to de- termine the cause. Colts Weed Out Halfback Crop BALTIMORE (® — Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts expects to weéd out his offensive halfback crop in tonight's Nation- al Football League exhibition with the Washington Redskins. * * * ‘We might as well get down to business,” the coach of, the ‘champs said Thursday. ‘‘We_ will make our choice and‘ then spend the rest of training time putting las much ‘polish as possible on the ‘ones we keep.” There are eight offensive haif- backs on the 43-man Colt ros- ells had reached his limit of 16] ter. L. G. Dupre and Lenny by the fifth. # Moore are set as the starters Oppose Redskins Tonight, ns ar aite’ns and Ewbank’s problem is to se- lect two substitutes. ton, Curley Johnson and Hal Lew- Washington exhibition. ter. action against leg trouble. (the trophy) too long. ! Last year’s reserves, Lenny Lyles and Jack Call, still are on hand. Two aspirants from Hous- is, are expected to give full op- portunity to displace them in the Johnson, who had previous trials with Pittsburgh and New York, also will be turned loose as a pun- Another rookie due for a lot of Washington is Jerry: Richardson, an. end, Ray Berry, the regular, is having some Each club has won 62, lost 65 andj is 15 games behind the league- leading Chicago White Sox. New York meets Washington tonight and a Detroit win com- bined with a Yankee loss would improve Tiger chances of a first-division finish. Lary is Detroit’s _ winningest pitcher, with 16 victories and eight losses. * * * Lary last cracked the magic 20-victory barrier in 1956 when he’ won 21. He slipped after that, winning 11 in 1957 and 16 in 1958. He will be opposed tonight by John Kucks,.who has won seven and lost nine. Tonight’s contest will be the first of the 27 games Detroit has left before>the season ends. Of these, 19 will be played on the road. * * * The Tigers last appeared in Briggs Stadium Wednesday when they closed out a long home stand with a 3-2 victory over the Wash- ington Senators. It is the first‘ of a three-game series with the Athletics. The Chisox Recall Five Including Jackson, Callison | aid the Chicago pennant drive. or 11. x &e CHICAGO #™ — The Chicago : White Sox Thursday recalled three | ~ players optioned to Indianapolis) . and purchased contracts of two of |” their Indianapolis teammates to © The five will report to the Amer-|— ican League pace-setters Sept. 10 Recalled are outfielders John!” Callison and Joe Hicks and first Tigers Hope to Tighten Grip on 4th Lary Faces KC Tonight teams play again tomorrow night and Sunday before the Tigers leave for Chicago. ‘Miss Mclntire in Big Upset Drops 1958 Champion Anne Quast From U.S. Women’s Amateur ~ WASHINGTON (AP) —‘“I was positive on the 19th I would lose it” Barbara McIntire made the con- fession after she actually won it —the jolting upset of defending champion Anne Quast in the quar- ter- finals of the U.S. Women’s ‘Amateur Golf Championship, Miss McIntire, an attractive 24- year-old tournament veteran from Lake Park, Fla., defeated Miss Quast, 21, of Marysville, Wash., 1-up on the 20th hole at Congres. sional Country Club yesterday. Joining the Florida girl in to- day’s semifinals aré Mrs. Doro- thy Germain Porter of Westmont, N.J., Joanne Goodwin of Haver- hill, Mass., and Mrs. Paul Kline- felter of Philadelphia. The next-to-last round will pair youth against experience, espe- cially in the leadoff contest be- tween Mrs. Porter and Miss Goodwin. Mrs. Porter, 35, won the National Amateur 10 years ago. Joanne is 23 and the only ma- jor title to date is the Eastern, which she captured in 1957. ~ Doctoring By DR. CARY DIAGNOSIS: you’re standing to the ball. Chances are youre play- ing these long-iron shots with the ball positioned out near the toe of the left foot. With the ball so posi- third baseman J. C. Martin. option from the Sox June 27. Hicks is batting .305. Jackson, optioned to the Indians May 13, has hit 30 averaged .290. Anyone for Football? He has only nine boys out for the football team and must get two more by Sept. 4 when Wind- thorst opens the season. There were 14 boys in school originally. But five left to enter the priesthood at Fort Smith, Ark, home runs, driven in 93 runs and © WINDTHORST, Tex. (#}—Coach |~ tioned, you’re bound to catch it on the upswing, sending it quickly up and costing yourself much dis- * tance. What you must do is position the ball near- er the center of the feet. For the long ‘ irons, the ball should ’ be positioned just inside : tion. else to check it for you. Or, very carefully yourself. ft) Pan-Am Competition Begins Today In addition, the evening .track program at Soldier Field—where the Games officially were opened yesterday bef@re a reported 47,- 000—will include 400-meter hurdles semifinals and trials in the 100- meter dash and. 800-meter run. The other cbmpetition in the kickoff round of 27 sports in this far-flung athletic carnival being held for the first time in the Unit- ed States includes: Women’s track, baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s fencing, soccer, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s volley- ball, weightlifting and yachting. sion. Javelin fanals will be held in women’s track and the bantam- weight finals are scheduled in weightlifting. . : * * * The piecemeal for 60-meter preliminaries through the semifinals for women; baseball games at Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox; three bas- ketball games for men and two for women; foil matches in fenc- ing; two soccer matches; two men’s volleyball matches; yacht- ing competition for seven different sailing craft types and men’s and women’s tennis prelims. Competition for some 2,000 ath- letes from 24 nations will contin- ue through Sept. 6 at some 20 different venues. Some 132 ath- letes from 18 countries are rep- resented in tonight’s track events at the mammoth lakefront sta- dium. high jumping product of Southern California, goes after the Pan-Am title backed by an Olympic cham- pionship performance in the 1956 games. His final Pan-Am tuneup best of 6-9 is well ahead of the 6-7% mark with which the U.S.’s Ernie Shelton won in 1955. * * * Connolly, like Dumas a_ color- bearer for the Los Angeles Strid- ers, has a Pan-Am test top ham- mer throw of 216-10, far ahead of the record toss of .180-1% by Bob Backus of the United States in PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: Iron shots high and weak. Faulty ball positioning. TREATMENT: If your two-iron and three-iron shots © - are acting like five-iron and six-iron shots—too high % A and sadly lacking in power—better re-examine the way - the last games. ts ay Your Gol MIDDLECOFF — — 2 om a am «ibe om —<« —about an inch inside, as shown in today’s illustra- One trouble here is that it’s easy to THINK you - have the ball positioned right when actually you don’t. Even.the experts can fall into this fault unconsciously. So if you’re having this type of trouble, get somebody falling that, check the point © $-28 the instep of the left foot Two other gold medals will go to champions in the opening ses- schedule calls: two Dumas, the springy 23-year-old|>™ : a eae as ena il * Both Major Circuits Indians Trail White Sox by Game and Half Dodgers Gain’ as Phils Beat Giants Twice in National Ledgue (From Our Wire Services) This is the big weekend of the year for the two Major League circuits, The Giants and the Dodgers open the biggest baseball series in the history of Los Angeles tonight. The town is taking it about as casually as an atomic attack. You couldn’t have. picked up & box seat two weeks ago. And when those self-appointed, bugie- blowing cheerleaders summon the Dodgers to rally this .eve- ning, they should have a chorus of about 70,000 on hand for sup- port, * * x ~* In Cleveland, the well rested Indians riding an eight-game win- ning streak, challenge the weary Chicago White Sox for the Amer- ican League lead in a four-game series opening tonight. Cleveland, trailing the league- leading White Sox by a game and a half, is in good shape. Catcher Russ Nixon, with a pulled groin muscle and pitcher Don Ferrar- ese, who has a sore arm, are the Indians’ only ailing players. x « * And while Chicago played 11 games in the past 10 days without a break, the Indians had last Mon- day and yesterday off. Although the Indians are con- fident and ready, they also are “aware of a hard fact—the White five to the Indians, Cleveland, however, will be fac- ing a sub-par Billy Pierce and Early Wynn, who have fliree vi¢- tories each over the — * * Pierce, Chicago's ace left-hand- er, hasn't pitched since injuring his hip almost two weeks ago. He was scheduled to pitch Sa but Manager Al Lopez said wasn’t ready and nominated Dick Donovan for Saturday's pitching chores, Wynn is slated to hurl the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. Bob Shaw (13-4) will open the series for the White Sox and Ray Moore will take the in the finale, event in major league history. The record turnout for a three- game series is 171,326, set here 4 year ago last June when the Mil- waukee Braves were in town, Manager Bill Rigney, angry at being forced into a make-up after- noon doubleheader that brought a double defeat at Philadelphia yes- put away seven of “|his victories against Milwaukee jand Los Angeles. He's 2-2 against > |the Dodgers, with both losses by one run, Drysdale, who has lost _|three in a row after winning seven _|straight, is 5-1 against the Giants over the past year, 3-1 this season. The Dodgers, 3-5 against San Francisco at the Coliseum but : “holding a 9-7 season edge, picked up a full game. Third-place Milwaukee, 3% games back going into a three- ‘|game series at Chicago today, || sained only a half-game on San +) Francisco, losing 5-4 at St. Louis. Cincinnati tied Chicago for fifth, beating the Cubs 5-0 in the only other NL game scheduled yesterda: 5 ge g e FF i i ait § if 37 af std : bape ade - ofilses %, x oh F 4 te ce i 5 osm FRANCISCO BOSTON abrh bi mmenr sr ab h bi abrh bi oom ETT Y prae ef-if 2100 Green 2b i eee ts 4000 eWagner ©0600 Koppe ss sia? 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Philadelpbia 200 000 003-2 out sag Beer ™ 000 000 001—1 E—None. PO-A—San Francisco 2413. Besten “") 9e2 001 @2—5 Philadelphia 27-12. DP—Freese. And- a n, Green. A— érson and Bouchee; Freese and Bouchee.| 14 Chicago 27-9 DP— alsone. Green and LOB—San Francisco 8 Philadelphia 5 Werts B—Boston Chicago 23-0” el) a. HR—Mays. S—| “3_ McAnany. HR William s. Bressoud. sF— P H RK ERBBSO p> .' Baumann = tod a 9 3 3 1 06 Ff Schroll “23322 2 1 ' Wilson 13 60 0 0 0 0 ‘Latman (W. 1) 813 6 1 1 2 3 a ‘Latman ae Se Joy hore e * — Stew b Waist Whar) Paparella, Hurley. T—2:35. A—11,703. MILWAUKEE 8T. LOUIS ab rh bi abrh bi Av 2b. 5111 Blas’'ame 2b 4000 Mathews 3b 1210 yu! §340 ; Aaron cf 4010 White If-lb $131 | See fee thh3 Bam ths s e us 4 your dTorre lb 20009 {Cimoli 0000 Loven ss 64020 min © 6 Sate gan ss 40 rs ay CaS a U dates Crandall c 4000 Gra'mas ss 4030 ‘ Buhl p 2000 Mizell p 0000 . Rush h @000 aGray 1610 i eVernon 1000 Duliba p 0000 bed McMahon p 0000 bShannon 1006 f 1010 Stone p 0000 d hMantilla 00006 cCrowe 1006006 P McDaniel p 1000 4 Totals s34a4. 3sns q ’ ages ncn for — in 3rd; B—Filied } Maybe you won't have | oe oe : roun a & ed out on strikes for Ru: | fo see your Anan Called strikes for Rush an for Musial in 8th; ¢ " ged vier. * Mcbtahon in 9th. by Traalents Sisieteurere ~ 163 006 000—4 | Wear a Ls 1g a 000 031 O1x—5 b d ull b It ihe aan PO-A— Milwaukee hae is : — Lomeneana’ rammas [>> abcominal be | and Musial: Buhl, Logan and Boone. LO —Milwaukee @ AT YOUR DRUGGIST | ae Conmnchain. Peed 3B = White: Cunningham. HR—Avila. Boyer, Adcock. S8F—Boyer. ? A E P| NR ERBBSO : = . 423 11 3 2 3 11-3 2 i 1 6 6 4 McMahon ce 42) 2 4111 0 Mizell 3 4 4 4 2 2 cab wel 0 0 0 : i 1 6 0 06 : 3000 Orchard Lake Road Dan (w, W114 4 0 0 0 3 U—Sudol, ». A s P ~~ Cl PHENTY-SIx THE PONTIAC PRE SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 28, 1959 “Maj jor League Boxes | HBP—By Mizell (Mathews). FE 3-7831 Landes, Gorman. T—2: Sy Keege Harbor 13, 2a 0 Teams in fate Pro-Am Tourney Z HANDOFF ~— Lt. Pete Dawkins, former West Point star, lines up with Vice President Richard Nixon Thursday to help launch the 1959 national fund appeal for the Sister Kefiny Foundation. Someone gave Nixon a brief lesson in football passing. Dawkins, who has just completed para- chute training at Ft. Benning, Ga., underwent the Kenny treatment after an attack of polio. ~ | Farmington CC Is Host Sunday fo 1959 Meet Dalrymple - Woodard Defending Champions in Tournament Sixty teams, representing Michi- gan’s leading professional and am-; ateur players, will tee off this Sunday at Farmington Country Club in the 1959 State Pro-Am golf championship. + Among the pros who will be shooting for the state crown and a share of $2,000 in prize money are Chick Harbert, Al Watrous, John Barnum, Gene Bone, Joe Bel- fore, Horton Smith and defending _champion John Dalrymple. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills is the only name player missing from the field. Dalrymple, former Keego Har- bor athlete who now is head pro at Lakepointe, and his amateur partner, Gene Woodard, won the ; Michigan Pro-Am last year over their home Lakepointe chourse. AP Wirepheto Indianwood Best Ball in Match Play Weyand-Patrick isk Medal Honors Youthful Rich Weyand of Bir-) Weyand, a Cornell University The state's top pros and their talented amateur partners will challenge Dalrymple and Woodard this Sunday over the 6,604-yard Farmington layout with a par of 37-35—72. Bone, Warwick Hills pro, will have Frank Young of Flint as his teammate while Harbert of | Meadowbrook has teamed with Jack Zinn and Paul er club member Tony Skover. Rez- or —— NO WAITING MOREY’S GOLF & URSES mingham and veteran Don Patrick of Red Run were in the driver's 4 |Seat today as the annual Indian- |4|wood Invitational Best Ball golf m\tournament entered the opening student who also stars at polo, and Patrick joined forces for a five-under-par 67 to take medal honors in Thursday's 18-hole qualifying rounds over the sprawl- ing Indianwood Country Club ‘=|round of match play. course. For Visiting Softballers Red Run veterans who shared ‘ the 1958 title with Bud Stevens and Don Mead, shot a sparkling 68 for runnerup laurels in the | field of 16 teams making up the . championship flight. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian and Perry Byard of Red Run fired a 69 to divide 3rd place with Jim Schmalzriedt and Larry White,’ both from Indianwood * * gie Myles Jr. and Michigan Am- ateur champ Bud Stevens form another outstanding team as do the ageless Watrous and Tommy Sheehan. | The tournament begins at 7:30 a.m, and the field will start mov ing from both the 1st and 10th tees. Competition will be held on a medal play best ball basis over a 36-hole route. Amateur golfers can- ‘not use their handicaps. ‘ELKS CHAMPIONS COUNTRY CLUB 2280 UNION LAKE ROAD Regionals Start Tonight Pontiac and Waterford will notjon Saturday evening. Champion- Next in line at _ were Leo: Farmington CC is located at 12- Daigle and Andy Purdo, each rep- Mile and Haggerty roads and plen- resenting the host club, and Wally ty of free parking is available, Smith of Pontiac and Red Run's| tourney officials report. Preston George Wilson. ,{1st division; Bob Isgrigg and Rube OFF COMMERCE @\have a single representative in ‘G|regional softball action starting _jkKere tonight at Beaudette and BRAKES rn 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Re n heels AFTI-GRIP mors of 4 wheats: install 8. GRir All 4 Wheels complete, > m snd inspect irums; 4 wheels; adjust hand brake; Roomy master dessa clean, inspect, front wheel ov pa adjust clearance; check brake fluid; check all m entire assembly; adjust eheek shock absorbers; free inspection; retate tires tf desired. ea : E | 77 W. Huron including labor and material | 2% Other Cars $16.9$ Except Nash. Studebaker. Hudson MARKET TIRE Co. ® Chev. © Plymouth © Ford FE 8-0424 Northside parks. All local teams were eliminated i> district play and the field con- sists of outsiders in the Class A regional tournament at Beaudette and the Class C regional tourney at Northside. Three teams are competing in each division of the double elimi- nation event. Making up the “A” field are Ernie Grissom’s of Mt. Clemens, Herrlich’s of Flint and Cadillac Hotel of Port Huron. The “C” field is composed of Snover's, Port Huron; Thomp- son’s, Flint, and the Mt. Clem- ens Merchants. A doubleheader is scheduled at each diamond tonight, followed by single games in the loser’s bracket ‘et ee? eH & ee ene eee ve ee en teen er ep e ® ewe eee ia latina iain tt he ee ee a a ae eee ee 2 5806 Dixie Mwy. Waterford, Mich, 2705 lin tirmly convinced that the very best buy an Al car! See your FORD DEALER'S R VALUES Easy financing terms to suit your budget Every LEZ) Used Cor ond Trock is inspected, reconditioned, reed-tested ond warranted BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, INC. CY OWENS, INC. Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harber, Mich. * 147 S. Saginaw Se. Pontiac, Mich. ship finals are slated Sunday night. Flint will be host to regional activity in classes B and D this weekend. All regional winners ad- vance to the state tournament Sept. 4-7. Regional schedule here: CLASS A AT BEAUDETTE Tonight—Grissom's vs. Herrlich’s, 7:00; castes vs. Grissom-Herlich winner, Saturday—Friday’s losers meet, 8:30. Sunday—Finals, 7:00, 2nd game, necessary, 8:30. 88 C AT NORTHSIDE Tonight—Thompson's vs. Snover's, 7:00; erchants vs. Thompson-Snover winner, 8:30. pater lrg MN on meet, 8:30. Sundsy—Finals, and game, necessary, 8:30. ? Dozen Powertul Hydros in 14th Silver Cup Test DETROIT (#—A field of up to a dozen boats is expected tomorrow in the 14th annual Silver Cup race = hydroplanes on the Detroit riv- if “The race is expected to match the two Harmsworth Trophy con- tenders again — Miss Supertest Ill, which won the international trophy for Canada yesterday over Maverick, defending Silver Cup champion. Maverick won the Silver’ Cup last year with a heat record of 105.481 miles an hour. tthe qualifiers that set up match Other Silver Cup entries are Miss Bardahl; Miss Buffalo; Such Weyand and Patrick combined’ for six birdies on their round while shooting 32-35 over the 6,929-yard Indianwood course which has a' par of 35-37—72. They birdied three holes on each side. Weyand came through with “‘birds’”’ on the Ist, 3rd and, 15th holes, Patrick birdied 9 and 12 and both took birdie fours on the 18th. They bogied only once, the 17th where they slipped to four. A tatal of 72 teams competed in play in five flights. Two matches are scheduled daily today through Sunday and all matches are slated to go 18 holes. * * * Today's Ist round pairings in the championship flight with qualifying scores in parentheses: Rich Weyand-Don Patrick (67) vs. Pete Shubeck-Bill Pettibone (71); Mike Andonian-Peary Byard (69) vs. Spike Ruebelman-Tom Carmichael (72): Leo Daigle-Andy Purdo (70) vs. Harry Latos- Barney Cigan (72); Bob Erdelon-John Molenda (71) Lou Marini-Harold Frembait (72), Jim Schmalzriedt - Larry White (69) vs. Owen Davis-Chet Bowers (72); Wally Spindel Rpilporey a2 vs. Gib ason orge Lako ); Jack — Paul Ande: ! vs. Hearst Champ at 297 ALBANY, N. Y. (® — Steady John Raffaniello withstood all challenges Thursday and won the William Randolph Hearst National Mie Delotta teritecy He ae ew «cass ’ ue FREE INSTALLATION! & 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. { WRITTEN GUARANTEE — s 2" py one FuEUIBION INSTALLATION | BRAKES RELINED hf Famous Nations! Advertised B Brake" «inte yntne. tor x Berke “eat ear exirs’ BONDED x . 121 behind Federals « COMPARE THESE SAVINGS ] | 4r- While You Wait by SST Make spre Cade = FORD |$30.80/$ 9.95/$20.85 $ 9 5 CHEV. | 25.36 9.95| 15.35, x PLYM. | 27.00} 9.95) 17.05 OLDS | 35.00) 12.951 22.05 ana - 5° NASH | 34.45| 12.95] 21.50 Wheels 5% DODGE 30.85 12.95] 17.901 = Ford, Chevy, Plymouth 1a ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY .........$12.95 Rk AYNE. it, ‘Ciber. * AKES SHOPS ST., Pontiac = = 7:44-12: 14¢—Jim Wells - Dick Norton, Meisel is host pro. PAIRINGS, STARTING TIMES lst Tee Starters 7:30-12:00—Tom Sullivan - Tom Draper | ee Van Loozen - Ed 1:37-12:01—Milt Seweard - John Leabu, Bob Waara - Dick Dawdy, 7:44-12:14—Tommy Watrous - William Holt, Chet Jawor - John Ja- wor. 7:51-12:21—Wayne Hendrickson - Sam Kocsis, Bob Lavacek - John Kiedis. 7.58-12:28—Larry Tomasino Bill Bedding Mac McElmurry - Harold Finney. 8:05-12:35—Eldon Briggs - Joe one Don Perne - Joe Grace Mur- 8:12-12: s2_Rexete Stevens, Tilchin. 6:19-12:49—Tom Talkington - Bob Reyn- piped Hal Whittington - Ray almer. 8:26-12: s6_Chick Rutan - Jack Emery, Gauntt - Lou Wendrow. 8:33- 1:03—Al Watrous - Tommy Shee- han, Joe Belfore Sr. - Joe Belfore Jr. 8:40- 1:10—Don Soper - Bill Golberg, ne Bone - Frank Young. 8:47- 1:17—Horton Smith-Frank Young, Eresten Meisel-Lou Marini. $:54- 1: 24—Jobn Dalrymple Gene Woodard, John Barnum Herm Miller Jr. 9:01- 1:31—Ray eaeeire - Jack Geiss, Ron Parl - Hugh Wright. 9:08- 1:38—Ben tae - Mort Cohn, Chick Harbert - Tony Skover. 10th Tee Starters 7:30-12:00—Pat Bray - Pred Droesch, ven Grieve - Robert Bel- 1: 37-12: o—Ray Malain - Bill Breeding, @ Gibson - John Molen- Myles Jr., Bud Joe Thacker - Asher ‘ phat Bianco - Ralph Ells- stro: i: 51- 12: 21—Wiliam MacDonald - Fred Evet , Glen Stuart - Harold Brin VUe-12 eee “Jawor - Cass Jawor, well LeClair - Keith Le Teeing Off By BILL CORNWELL Yes, it finally happened! long, the Looneys were shut The Looneys, of course, a An amazing thing occurred this week in the Wom-’ en‘s Silver Lake Golf League, also referred to as the: “Looney” League—no offense intended, ladies. After goodness knows how. out in the weekly oon pet tion at the Walton Boulevard course. re Mrs. Elbert Looney and: Mrs. Garry Looney who? have made a habit of win- ning or sharing at least one of. the three divisional prizes week after week after week. Until this year the honors went almost exclusively to Mrs, Elbert. Then, this summer, Mrs. Garry de- cided to enlarge the act by eain- ing a little glory of her own. It was a different story this time around. The Looneys struck out. Mrs. Albert Bornak was low net winner with 36, followed by Mrs. Louie Daniel and Mrs. Max Richardson at 37. Mrs. Daniel won putting laurels with 16 while Mrs, Bornak, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Fred Stimpert and Mrs. Earl Weber tied for 1st place in the blind hole event with bogey fives on No. 7. League members elected their; officers for the 1960 season. They, include: Mrs. Weber, president; Mrs. John McCallum, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Daniel, secretary, and Mrs. Aubyn Coopes, treasurer. . Next year’s committee heads will. be: Mrs. McCallum, rules; Mrs. Floyd Foren, entertainment; Mrs. Robert Vidlund, prizes; Mrs. Wayne Harrison, publicity. CLARKSTON WINNERS Dr. M. E. Willis of Clarkston won ‘Clarkston Golf Club’s annual member event with a 36-hole scure of 159, ‘followed by Everett Mac- Dougall of Royal Oak—at—161. In the women’s division, Mrs. H. White captured the title with re 18-hole total of 114. Mrs. B. Zeunen took 2nd place at 120. Elks League golf champs for 1959 at Pontiac Country Club are: Glenn Harding and Cliff Maison, Wideman, 2nd division; Charley Speck and Curt Flath, 3rd division. The three teams will now hold a playoff for the overall champion- ship. SHORT PUTTS The 7th hole on the Red nine at Morey’s is a lucky one for Ray- mond Nikolai. He has aced the 135-yard hole twice, Nikolai made his 2nd hole-in-one there early this week by knocking a 7-iron shot into the cup. * ¥ * Don Perne, head pro at St. Clair River CC, set a new course record over his home links last week- end. Perne rifled a 10-under-par 62 to better the old mark by two Mouw Dropped . From Tourney Birmingham Golfer Is Out of International on Scoring Discrepancy Special to the Pontiac Press PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Birming- ham’s Gary Mouw, who.ranked 3rd among Michigan entries, was dis- qualified from the 14th Interna- tional Junior Golf Tournament yes- terday because of a scoring dis- crepancy., He was dropped out after shoot- ing an 87 in the 2nd round for two-day total of 169. Willard Kari of Montague led the Wolverine boys Thursday with a 76, Dennis Golbesky had 79 but remained ahead of the ’ Michigan group at 154 followed . by Denny English’s 156. Both Golbesky and _ English dropped long chip shots to stay in contention with 36 holes still to lay O rritz Leffingwell Jr., Miami Shores, Fla., continues to head the pack with 143. He had a 74 yes- terday as Wright Garrett of Dan- ville, Va., fired a 71 to total 145. Dealers to Get Any Deer Cards LANSING (—Application cards will be sent out next week for the drawing for shooting rights during Michigan's any deer season this fall. The state conservation commis- sion said cards will be mailed to the 4,200 license dealers in the state, Approximately 100,500 special . permits covering 18,457 square miles in 39 food shortage areas will be available this fall. This is nearly double the 55,265 permits issued last year. Some 60,500 permits will permit shooting of deer of any sex in the northern Lower Peninsula and 35,000 will be distributed for the Upper Peninsula. strokes, featuring an eagle, eight birdies and nine pars. He birdied; side. Brown Stops Cuban by 7th Round KO BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — World lightweight champion Joe Brown knocked out Santiago seventh round of the non - title benefit affair. * xk .* Brown weighed 138'2, Ramirez Ga ir. 6:05-12: at — Jack Winney - Joe Peak, Peny Laur - Byron Duck- all. 8:12-12; 42—Bob Dushane - Jerry Du- snaps, Ron Fox - Don Dyk- 8:19-12:49-—Nick Bersan - Lo batt Ed Piatnik 9:98:13:06= satees Howell - Bob Mager. Don Perry - Clay Lindquist. 8:33- 1:03—Bill Langnau - Don Mead, ay Pentiuk - Sam Kol- u Camp-- Earl 8:40- ie Tominy Cosmos - Clem Jen- sen, Gerald Prieskorn - Dick Vershure. 8:47- 1:17—Wally Lasky - John Driver, Tommy Miller Warren Sumner. - Test Roberts Today eran right-hander Robin Roberts, ' one of the Philadelphia Phillies | all - time pitching greats, under-| goes tests today to determine if some other ailment, 8:54- 1:24—Thomas Ice - Chuck Hitch, Frank Jawor - Stan Setera. 9:01- 1:31—Fred Challen - Harry Mar- ia Roy Beattie-Jim run 8:08- 30: tony Shannon - Pete’ Green, Bmil Beck - Don' Button. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Vet. he is afflicted with diabetes or 136% | The champion floored the non- ranking contender for counts of (eight in the first and third rounds before putting an end to the fight with two quick lefts to the body and a right to the head. * * * Ramirez opened a small cut ond round, but never gid any ser- ious damage. the 1st five holes on the back’ Ramirez of Havana, Cuba, Thurs- | day night in 39 seconds of the over Brown's: left eye in the sec-| ERNIE (Ford) FELICE SAYS: 1 MUST sell 40 cars this — in order to get my Christm: onus. That's why 1 will pone prices to the bone to make my . feo a ‘Ernie for the best deal. CY OWENS, Inc. | 147 8. Saginaw FE 5-4101 | * NOW 70 Acres of HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA Reservations now being taken OS 8-2495 OPER! Rolling Hills FE 3-7855 _ ' NOW IN PROGRESS raid Motor Sales 70S. Cass Pontiac , FE 2-0186 A Oe aaa i } ’ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 28, 1959 ~ oie se “TWENTY.SEVEN’ Jo Dartmouth ees ba k a caart ts tte sketball as/ New York Pro Team Has Five - Signal Callers - Coach Wilson, to Use Two Top Rookies at Guard Posts HOMER HIGHT. Owner SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON By BRUNO L. KEARNS | Sports Editor, Pontiac Press e CHEVROLET You'll need a gcorecard just to @ PONTIA jidentify the quarterbacks when the Cc Detroit Lions and New York Giants @ BUICK tangle in an exhibition game at Briggs Stadium Saturday night. | Coach Jim Lee Howell of the ‘Giants has fiye signal callers and ‘all are top rated performers, In addition to 38-year-old Char- ley Conerly, the Giants can call on such a performer as George Shaw, recently obtained from the Baltimore Colts, There’s also Frank Gifford, the movie star back who wants a fling at quarterback; Don Heinrich, a substantial veteran and_ highly touted Lee Grosscup of Utah, the Giants’ number one draft choice. * * x At the same time Coach George |Wilson has three quarterbacks of ‘his own to throw against the East- ern Division champions, E&ch has started a pre-season game to date and they have divided the. action ‘equally. As a group, Tobin Rote, Earl Morrall and Jerry Reichow, have hit on 28 or 63 passes for ; 421 yards, Although Wilson's plans are un- settled on which of his passers will draw the starting role against New York, his offensive strategy jhas been worked out to use a rookie-veteran _ combination. * * x In the past two weeks, veteran ‘guards Harley Sewell and Stan Campbell have seen limited serv- ice while rookies Mike Rabold and Bob Grottkau have been watched closely, Homer Hight Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2528 En READY | FOR THE HOLIDAY . initial test against Cleveland , last week. Wilson plans to use ; one of the rookies with one of the veterans rather than using them both at the same time. Although the game will be tele- vised nationally, there will be no local pickup. Some 20,000 tickets still remain ‘for the game with $3.50 and $4.50 The newcomers passed their | price ranges, | j t- b lo Plenty of QB's in ae Gian Game Saturday’ Ten Records BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)—Los Angeles speed- ster Mickey Thompson had bear- ling trouble Thursday and failed PETE TAKES A BOW — Vet among the early lst round finishe tourney. Neapolitan Club Donates: to set a new. American auto speed record. But ‘while he overhauled his The Hayes Jones Olympic fund, reached the $250 mark yesterday when the Neopolitan Club of Pon- tiac voted to donate $50. Butler Cooper, treasurer of the club, presented the check to trustee H. Guy Moats of the Press sports department. The fund was started to send the parents of Hayes Jones to the 1960 Olympics in Rome should the Pontiac speedster qualify for the U.S. team. The gesture received approval of ythe city commission and con- Olympic Fund Hits $250 tlue four-engine Challenger I, 10 other records were set at the Bonneville National Speed Trials on western Utah's salt flats, Two drivers joined the 200-mile in Trials ‘Joe Locasto of Los Angeles hit) 213.8395 m.p.h. in a 1953 Stude-: baker coupe powered by a 195 Chrysler engine. ‘ - *. «££ ; Others included John Simonson, Grand Forks, N.D., 157.465, BX gas, coupe and sedan division, in. a 1955 Ford sedan with 1956 Ford super charged epgine; previous record 147.904, 1958. tributions can be made by mailing ithem to the Jones Olympic Fund n gare of the Pontiac Post Office. | The present sum is a fast start ‘considering that the Olympics arelearlier this week. He had hoped ,Still one. year away. to break his own American land a speed record of 266.866 m.p.h. * * * NOB Adds 3 Teams Fred “Larsen, of La Mirada, CHICAGO. (® — The National In- per hour club. Thompson pushed his 1,800 - horsepower per hour in a one-way trial run cay to 332.809 miles Authorized JOHNSON DEALER Bank Financing CROWN LINE and Calif., on his 27th attempt, suc- dustrial Basketball League has added three teams to its member- ship for the 1959-1960 season. The teams officially joined to the league yesterday are New York Tuck-Tapers, Cleveland Pipers and San Francisco AEL nvestors. for an average of 206.9575 m.p.h. for a new mark in the class A} modified roadster division. He, powered by a 1954 Chrysler en- _Igine. ceeded in making a two-way run’ drove a model T Ford roadster MARLIN BOATS SKI & BOATING EQUIPMENT BOARDMAN’S 1575 Highland fd. OR 4-0218 M- rf at Williams Lake Rd. e*pwaoreree YF AP Wirephote eran Pete Cooper doffs his straw hat Thursday firing a brilliant six-under-par 64 to take the lead rs in the $35,000 Milwaukee Open Davis Matches Start Cup Captains fo Retire FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (# — The Davis Cup challenge round, begin- ning today, probably will be the last for the rival captains—Perry Jones of the United States and Harry Hopman of Australia. The matches thus will carry special importance for both of them. Each would like to bow put on a victorious note. “This is my valedictory,”’ says Jones, 71-year-old Los Angeles tennis executive who was per- suadegd to take the job last year. “I'm turning the reins over to a younger man.” * * * Hopman, 53, winner in eight of 11 Davis Cup campaigns, has in- dicated he will retire after this year to devote time to a lucrative investment broker's Position in Melbourne. Neale Fraser, 25, is the only ex- SMOTC direction, is set for Satur- iday, at Rochester. Demonstration, at the North Hill shopping center parking lot, begins at 2 p.m. (area is just north of Pontiac road in Roches- ter). Features will include work by Pontiac’s John Eicher and his fine golden retriever, Mitzi of Judan, utility dog, and little Lorraine Mottsinger of Pontiac and her trick dog, Tiny. Tiny, a 7-year-old dog, has been 5 CSRS RRR ———— MIDAS’ MUFFLER | a . FOR a NEW or 7 =o 02. os = USED CAR SEE a Omors.inc He == JACK FOSTER) a RUDY FORSLUND a OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. . TOMMY TUCKER . — TUES. THRU FRL a A.M.-6 P.M. a AT m SATURDAY 8 AM.-5 P.M. ia a ia | 256s. SAGINAW [=n HASKINS . ¥ Next to Jerome Olds a CHEVROLET-OLDS jm 6751 Dixie Highway (US-10) : FE 2-1010 It. CLARKSTON SALE All. Floor Models MUST G0! © CHRIS-CRAFT © CENTURY @ HOLIDAY Fiberglas @ CADILLAC: Aluminum @ MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS (See the 1960 Model 300 and 400 Series) — DEMONSTRATORS — —— TRADE-INS CRUIS-ALONG CENTURY 16 FT. 22 Ft. Cruiser ' 4957 CHETEK 18 FT. ; with Mercury 78 15 FT. noAeD™ MADE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.—SUN. UNTIL 6 P.M. INLAND LAKES SALES Open Mon... Thurs., Fri, ‘Til 9 P, M. — Sun. ‘Til 6 P. M. ($127 W. Huron. FE.A-7121 FE 2-612) | |Raymond (Sabre), Les Huntwork (Judy- Obedience Demonstration at Rochester North Hill | First of a series of dog obedience. trained entirely by his 13-year-old) . jtraiging demonstration, as a pre- jowner, ‘lude to the beginning of training acts. ‘classes this fall and winter under|shown many times in the area by; who handles him in his, The clever dog has been Lorraine. Southern Michigan Training ‘club this year will con- duct training classes at four area schools, beginning the middle of September. There is no charge for the demonstrations and all interested in dog training are invited. For information about the Rochester training classes call John McNary, OL 1-7294; for Danie] Whitfield school classes, Pontiac, Reg Arm- strong, FE 2-7749; Bloomfield Hills High School classes, MI 7-0115 and Waterford CAI bldg. classes, Jim Richmond, OR 3-3810. PYC ‘Sailotts’ Set for Aug. 30 and Labor Day Ten championship fleet title con- tenders were all set for the start, Withis weekend, of the annual fall series of races at Pontiac Yacht Club. Seven other skippers. will bat- tle for the commodore’s fleet honors, ‘along with the champion- twe of which will be sailed Sun- day. Two races will be conducted Sunday, Sept. 6, and the final on Labor Day, at Cass Lake. Championship fleet contenders include Phil Smith, with his Malfa, w ~ Mongar as winner of the recent ON Owl’ series. Others are Johnny O'Dell” (Bambi Ill), Clarence Holman {Knot Ours}, Andy Roualet Jr. (Go-Go-Go}, Buck (Buccaneer), Claude (Gizmo), Jim VanDoren (Sea Jay) K) and Ken Bonnett (Gob-Let). Commodore fleet contenders are Al Oberon iGizmo Too}, Fred Prince (Prin- cess II}, Burt Bouwkamp (Can ‘o), Carl Marr ‘Hawk). Jack Grigsby (G- Whiz). Ken Willett (Maggie Kate), and Dave Barton (Marlinda). Smith just nosed out Betty Holman, | with the last race the cline! — O'Dell ‘anes 3rd with Marnie Goodw close mye 1899 S. Telegraph Obedience | ship fleet in the five races, first ode perienced cup player on fhe squad, and Fraser is faced with the task of ‘beating Peruvian Alex Olmedo in the first singles match at the West Side Tennis club at 1 p.m. Rod Laver, 21, not long out of junior ranks and never in a chal- Jenge round, plays Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, in the second singles. Mackay, although just 23, is competing in his thrid ten- nis world series. Other members of _Hopman’s squad are Roy Emerson, 23, who tams with Fraser in doubles; Bob, Mark, 22, and juniors Ken Fletcher and Mike Mulligan. * * * “This team is not as good as last year’s on a name basis,’ says Hopman, “‘But it’s fitter and in a better frame of mjnd. I think we’ll win, about 3-2.” Cooper 6-Under for Ist Round Veteran Pro Cards 64, “Paces Miller Open by Single Stroke MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Gray- haired Pete Cooper, a 20-year veteran who has had his ups and downs on the professional golf trail, was the first-round leader today as the $35,000 Miller Open golf tourna- ment went into its second 18 holes. Cooper, 44, Lakeland, Fla., who returned to pro golf in 1958 from a year and a half layoff when a try at being a golf course owner failed, shot a six-under- par 64 yesterday at the rain- swept Tripoli Country Club to lead Doug Sanders and Ken Ven- turi by one stroke, Mike Dietz of Paw Paw, Mich., was in a three-way tie for third place. Michigan golfers Dave Hill of, Kalamazoo and Bob Gajda of! Bloomfield Hills shot 68 and 69 re- spectively. The leaders: | g Bo Wininger .. Mike Dietz .... Wally Ulrich : Don Julius Weaver Wi cr. Hillman Robbins Gene Lit Tony Le x-Roy_ Shreves -Aodaha Jr. eee ween arenes HUNTING ‘ Over 160 Cars to See and Choose From On Our Big New 7 '2 Acre Location Babe Lichardus aC) Dick Mayer eee Mike Bencriscutto .... gon Pott py Mason Ridolph Bob Gajd eee rreee eee ree ee eee “WATER. an For Holiday Fun, stop today and see the - Ce me |) SS eee eee eee eee - Al Says... “We Are Loaded and You Can’t Miss’..with All Models, All Colors to Choose From ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WITHIN 22 HOURS-—and WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD! boats and motors that will give you a ‘thrill of a lifetime. HARRINGTON Es Terme ne A NEO OME ES ON ays a RR S aaeeel ~ PWENTY-RIGHT a Sparta Sehue.of Rodeo SPARTA #®—Prominent through- out the state as a fruit orchard . enter, Sparta is the site Sept. 67 of the 14th annual Michigan ‘Championship Rodeo. Sponsors ex- ect about 50° contestants in the ‘two-day event held in a natural outdoor amphitheater one mile ‘west of Sparta. Will Take School Bids CHARLEVOIX «» — The Char- levoix Board of Education will accept bids Sept. 7 for construc- tion .of a proposed $995,000 junior. senior high school to replace the \present school which was built in 1901. A bond issue to. finance the project was approved by voters last November. TODAY and SAT. SPACE MONSTERS INVADE THE EARTH! TO ABDUCT ITS WOMEN! LEVEL ITS CITIES! MGM vemes “IME |. MYSTERIANS in BIG SCREEN COLOR! 2nd HIT! a men $=>° canner YEARS F goo much 1" USUAL: MLE TOY oo m no! to soY Released through United Artis a nnn ANN SOTHERN ‘\THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 | —— Bis - Hollywoot-Headlines , Lucille and Ann Working; ‘Together Again at RKO * back to-you eventually. I've spent 4 . money even ‘when I didn’t have (AP) — At a re-li Two of Holly- wood’s nicest success stories concern these ‘ glamourous ty- coons. Two dec- ades ago, both THOMAS were struggling for roles and rec- ognition at RKO. Today, Lucille and her husband Desi z are ¢proprietors of the lot and Ann Child Study Continues jatudy of leadership abilities in ‘school children as currently under | HOLLAND uw — Hope College|study by Dr. Robert DeHaan. He ,has received a federal grant of lis chairman of the college’s psy- ‘$39,503 to continue a psychological ‘chology Department. is their biggest custemer. * * * Though Ann and Lucille worked simultaneously at three studios— Columbia, RKO, MGM — they never appeared together until a year ago, when Ann was in a passed To The Screen oft tt Le RRS : ‘The Most Daring There | Ever ‘Broeshe IT’S DYNAMITE! ; The warm and tender love-story of a woman who .. and the man who loved | her and found out too late! DARRYL F. ZANUCK for white . PRESENTS “PIN KY” Starring @ Distinguished Cast JEANNE CRAIN _ WILLIAM LUNDIGAN ETHEL WATERS ETHEL BARRYMORE _ Shown at 2:56 - 6:34 - 10:10 PROS BS SE eS of the Most Dramatic and Unusual Pictures Ever Filmed! Fy SAS | WIT ! TODAY Also THIS IS AN ADULT PICTURE! Entertainment thet challenges your own ability to experience _ the emotions of others! DARRYL F. ZANUCK Presents "NO WAY OUT" STARRING LINDA DARNELL — SIDNEY capeml Shewn At 1:10 + 4248 - 6:28 Desi-Lucy special. Now Lucille is repaying the visit by an appear- ance on the first Ann Sothern show of the season. — LIKE A SEWING BEE I dropped by to see them at work. The atmosphere was as {cozy as a sewing bee. “IT love Lucille, and I know she loves me,” Ann remarked. ‘‘Fur- thermore, I’m one of the few peo- ple who call her Lucille. * * * “I undérstand her. A lot of peo- ple think she is gruff and tough. But that’s just her way. She's soft inside.” Between scenes, Lucille gave her own key to the durability of their friendship: ‘‘maybe it’s be- cause I'm not demanding. Neither is Afn."’ Neither could remember the occasion where they met, but their other recollections of the old RKO lot were vivid. “My career was built on the roles that Ann turned down,” Lucille claimed. * * * “I doubt that,’ Ann countered. “T wasn’t that important.” At any rate, they became fast friends. Lucille recalls going to Ann with a problem: her folks were coming to California to stay and she wasn’t making enough to ‘|fix up a rented house. Ann went in and decorated the place with her unerring taste, and an eye for cost. That was unusual for Ann, for she has always been lavish. *® x * “I've always spent money,” Ann admitted. ‘‘My theory is that Tau TO KILL erring TON BETSY ‘LOM ‘STARTING SUNDAY A Streetcar Named J esire MARLON BRANDO'S GREATEST HiT! | ~~ VIVIEN LEH MARLON BRANDO | “Teamsters Investing Pensions in Florida MIAMI (UPI) — Nearly one- sevehth of the Teamsters’ 75 mit- lion dollar pension fund is invested in Florida, union spokesman‘ dis closed. Inyestment counselor James C. Lucille: has never been able to.Dowts Jr. estimates that more than 10 million dollars from the understand this, Even though, she fund is invested in the state, most is a millionairess, she wouyldn’t',¢ it in hotels in the Miami, area. fl ‘\the board of the Miami National k, of which the Teamsters re- tly acquired control. He says the pension fund, which. is invested mostly in stocks and bonds, is growing at the rate of two and a half million dollars a month. 5. A Kansas woman (relates Ima Washout) claims she's at the age where her shdes pinch her more than the men do... About the only modern brides know jabout is how to bring a husband toa. boil. Earl Wilson. buy — a new dress for her} Downs was elected chiirman of/h ! TONIGHT—Doors Open 6:45 SATURDAY—Doors Open 12:45 ADULTS Sat. Matinee ........45¢ gs eee ss vvsiees «100 x Oc« ove eee SUN.: “IMITATION aM LIFE i SPACE BELAFONTE As The Last 3 THE WORLD DRIVE-IN THEATRE THE FLESH ALSO =———iam . THREE OF THE BIGGEST IN ONE 7 atl eesT! MA 4-3135 3-FEATURES-3 Admission Here Still 80c MONSTERS ARDUCT EARTH WOMEN! People On Eorth ° THE DEVIL whatever you spend will come NOW FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Suggest New Hospital MANISTEE ® — A recommen- dation for construction of a new Manistee County Hospital, to re- ae 5%, i Val place the present 90-year-old. ity, is -being forwarded to the County Board of Supérvisors. A OPEN 6:45 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:45 P. .¢ me olel ba rX @ DRIVE- IN, Thea M. COME EARLY special supervisors’ study com- mittee decided on the move Wednesday in the wake of a state A 4 UNIT SHOW THAT’S A RIOT! ¢ order to correct fire hazards. or halt use of the present facility by DELIVERY . CHARGE Budget Terms FE 8-9661 GROUP 1 TUFTED Pre-built orders, taped edges. Handles for turning. Selection of high class dis- continued covers. Box Spring te match—same low price! GROUP 3 SMOOTH TOP 10-Year Guarantee Styled damask or handsome long- wearing stripes. Pre-built borders, taped seams, air vents, plastic handles. Box Spring to match—same low price! ‘ ebm MODERN SLEEP SHOP STORE LOCATED IN BAZAAR DEEP TUFTED 10-Year Guarantee Air vents, handles. Covered with long- wearing heavyweight fabrics in attrac- tive patterns. Box Spring te match—same low price! “talsniaaa"s an officer Ia his right mind fully-equipped destroyer escort? Wedding night or not... Jerry's gotta find his “mielaid” ship! ACCLAIMED AS THE . GREATEST STORY OF THE WEST EVER Pe: oes, Budget Terms FE 8-9061 CONDE: WOR, LseeTSOn ome Sat on SAND FLINT Ge tr nov Anna EXTRA! EXTRA! EVEN JERRY CAN'T MARE THIS GUY LAUGH 4 __ thes. | SRRSSSRERSRRR NER E RRR R EER a aan THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 / TWENTY-NINE: Miami University’ of Oxford, Ohio holds @ 30-27 football edge| over Cincinnati, Six games were SQUARE ond ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM 2057 Weodward, Detre: Dencing Every Thurs., Sat, " oui. Walts Contest Every Thurs. Adm. $1.00 — Trophies ~—ALSO— CAMPUS BALLROOM Fenkell and Livernois Dancing Every Tues., Fri., Sat. FINEST ORCHESTRAS AT BOTH BALLROOMS ALWAYS COUL ADM, $1.25 —COME sTAG OR courte iBegin State Survey of Industrial Potential DETROIT (UPI) — of a series of surveys aimed at showing industrial opportunities in certain Michigan counties will be begun in Monroe County today, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reports. “+ * * A MESC spokesman said the sur- vey in Monroe County would be conducted in conjunction with the Monroe County Full a Committee. Similar surveys will be con- ducted in Muskegon and Wayne Counties and perhaps others later, the spokesman said. The MESC will mail letters to The first, i a Monroe County employers asking their cooperation in making a thorough analysis of the county’s current manpower resources and future requirements. The spokesman said Monroe County was selected for the first survey because of its proximity to Defpoit, its recent industrial losses and efficiency and goopera- tion of the Full Employment ‘Com- mittee. Dr. Lawrence Forst, chairman of Full Employment Committee, said the survey is a community project, designed to better the local economy. Chief Back to School SAUGATUCK (UPI) — Police Chief Russell Colling has resigned to return to Michigan State Uni- versity where. he will continue his studies in police administration. -lyoung fellow with animals,” That McDowell Boy Near 31 By JOE FINNIGAN, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Roddy McDowall has returned to pictures after an absence of eight years but moviegoers won't see the one-time child star bounding across the screen accompanied by a dog, horse or some other animal. In fact, he plays a nut in his comeback. MGM commissary. “For years my roles in Holly- wood were that of the sympathetic) he FIRST RUN SHOWING! Profession’ @ © STARTING TONIGHT @ © BRIGITTE BARDOT ‘LOVE MY With JEAN GABIN NO. 2 Bardot's Spiciest Hit! a a Randolph SCOTT “RIDE LONESOME” CS NO. 3 “CHICAGO CONFIDENTIAL” With Brian KEITH fiand admitted. However, Roddy, who turned in top notch performances in such pictures as “How Green Was My Valley,” “‘White Cliffs of Dover,” ‘‘My Friend Flicka.” and “Lassie, Come Home,” de- serted Hollywood for Broadway | and TV in 1951. The handsome young actor is ae his 31st birthday but. istill has the boyish look and crop. of hair that always had a tendency * Milliosn of filmgoers recall the ihair flopping over Roddy’s brow | which helped him record some of, iHollywood’s most memorable mo-! \ments of boyish pathos on the ' screen. | “IT was a victim of a pre-con-, |ceived notion, ”* Roddy said analyti-, cally. “Every person becomes. ‘famous for one role and that can | ‘It’s a terrifying fact that it’s difficult to overcome one’s success; something ! acceptance for ‘you've done. | “All the parts I was playing before I left Hollywood were mentally 12 years of age and I | was older. I had offers to make pictures in the last eight years | but most of the roles weren't to | my liking or I had stage and | TV commitments that held me back. “And, the other side of the coin iis that there were parts I would ‘like to have played but couldn't get,’ he said candidly. stars supposedly reach a period | ‘where they’re supposed to be un-, employable. * * * “T remember when I was a kid and was supposed to be going through the awkward age,”’ he re- called. “But, I don't know yet what the awkward age is. “It only worried me_ because, |People kept about it. All I know is that I kept ‘left. | “And, long before I went to New York, I realized I wasn't six-foot four and the movie hero’ type. That kind of an actor is easier to cast. “I'm not, because I want to play = SOUTH END OF UNION LAKE ROAD AT HAGGERTY {COMMERCE a | | B — EM 3-0661 = ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S ADDED FIRST RUN ee aisene vcfiscren Pact 12 P.M. Starring CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON ito fall over his forehead. | * * ‘carry him for a decade. | \JUST 12 YEARS OLD | | Roddy agreed that some child: | | Roddy Backin Pictures musical. I-audition for all of them but haven't gotten any yet.’’ Roddy realizes that, mass of picturegoers who aren't aware of him. * * * “I'm sure that a whole decade of the movie public doesn’t know “I haven’ made a movie in of me at all except through re- eight years and in ‘The Subterran- runs of-my old pictures,”’ eans’ I play a demented charac-|'‘Al] I ask is that people have an ter,” Roddy said over lunch in the: open mind.”’ Directs NYC Freight DETROIT (—Clarence H. La- Congress to Receive Bill for Giant A-Smasher WASHINGTON (#—The Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee said Thursday it would send to both branches next .week a bill he said. authorizitig 105 million dollars for ithe world’s largest atom smasher. The two-mile-long linear electron althoughiaccelerator is to be built at Stan- he’s well known to Broadwayites, and TV viewers, there may be a ford University, Palo Alto, Calif. | President Eisenhower an- 4 nounced plans last May to build At present Russia’ hes the largest the ‘atom smasher as an im atom smasher; it is in operation portant tool in basic atomic re- |at Dubna near Moscow. search, The President submitted the. re- quest for the authorization soon after his speech but the joint com- mittee held it up for a detailed study. : * * * It is estimated the accelerator|] 35 Auburn Ave. will take about six years to build. 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties. PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET Although John Paul Jones is recognized as one of history's most fascinating heroes, as well as the father of the United States Navy, it has remained for |Fond of Dearborn is new freight/Producer Samuel Bronston and Central railroad 30 years. Ray T. named freight sales automotive and related, division, for sales manager for the New York|Warner Bros. to bring him to Railroad Northern Dis-jlife on the screen for the first trict. LaFond has been with the Mason of Detroit, a 37-year veteran, was manager, the time in “John Paul Jones,” a multi-million dollar production in Technirama and Technicolor. Directed by John Farrow, and with Robert Stack enacting the title role, this exciting adven- i Coot F VAY NOW! thru Saturday BIG MAT. SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 12:30 @ EXTRA ADDED @ PAUL BUNYAN Little Rascals Comedy Color Cartoon ture drama dealing with Ameri- ca’s early struggles for freedom and justice opens at the Blue Sky Theatre today. The. story of John Paul Jones spans seas and continents. Sea rover, friend of George Washing- iton, protege of Benjamin Frank- lin, intimate of King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoin- ette, his historic life and times ranged from Scotland, where he was born, to the West Indies, from the coasts of England to Imperial Russia, from the grace of Colonial Virginia to the pomp and glitter of the French Court. In sea battles which he fought in the North Sea, the Caribbean, the Black Sea and the Mediter- ‘ranean, his victories earned for him a place in history which no other American navel figure has achieved. I All of these adventures are vividly pictured in “John Paul ADVERTISEMENT ment between The Bonhomme Richard, captained by Jones, and HMS Serapis, which took place off Flamborough Head on the east coast of England on the evening of September 23, 1779. Shown on the screen in Tech- nicolor, this sea battle is per- haps the most spectacular scene of its kind ever filmed. As it was in real life, the sea and sky are tinted by the bright flames of the guns and the decks be- come a shambles of uprooted cannon, mangled bodies and flaming junk before an explosion from a well-placed grenade sets _fire to the lower deck of the Serapis and forces its captain to surrender. There are a total of 107 speak- ing parts in “John Paul Jones,” interpreted by stars from six na- tions in one of the season's largest casts. In addition to Robert Stack’s portrayal of the domingnt character, the roster includes Charles Coburn as Ben- jamin Franklin, Marisa Pavan as Aimee de Tellison, with whom Jones had his most arden love affair, Erin O’Brien as Dorothea Danders, Macdonald Carey as Patrick Henry, Jean Pierre Aumont as-King Louis XVI, David Farrar as John Wilkes, Peter Cushing as Captain Pear- son, Susana Canales as Marie Antoinette, Bruce Cabot, Thomas Gomez, Jorge Riviere, Tom Brannum, Basil Sydney and Naval Hero “John Paul J ones” Subject of Exciting Warner Bros. Film Epic Bette Davis, in a guest star ap- pearance at Catherine the Great, Much of “John Paul Jones” was ‘filmed against authentic backgrounds in England, France and Spain. Most spectacular of these were staged in the Royal Palace, Madrid, where its throng room served as a setting for the court of Catherine the Great and its magnificent State Dining Room jpackgrounded a royal banquet in the court of Louls XVI. “John Paul Jones” stands unt ique in that not a single miniase ture or “process shot” was used in recreating the sea scenes. The full-scale replicas of The Bon homme Richard and HM§ Serapis are perhaps the most ex» pensive “props” ever used in a motion picture. Built in Italy, at a cost of $400,000, the skill of 400 craftsmen was required to convert the seaworthy wooden hulls into the authentic square- rigged fighting frigates_in the film. The screenplay for “John Paul Jones” was written by director John Farrow and Jesse Lasky, Jr. Intensive research was de- voted to this to assure an au- thentic depiction of this portion of America's War of Indepen- dence. In light of world events today, it gives the picture an im- mediacy which stamps it as one of the season's most notable films. 4 FE 4-4611 screaming at me} | working right up until the time I' | different parts. I'd love to be in a. TTITIIIIIIIIIIIiIiiiiiii iii LL belles HELD OVER 6a Wen Come as Late as 10:30 and See Two Complete Features “NORTH BY NORTHWEST” EXCLUSIVE ist RUN In Technicolor NEVER SUCH EXCITEMENT IN ANY MOTION PICTURE . never has the Master } rong Jones,” including the engage- BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 TONITE To Be Officially Opened by the U. S. Navy | See the Navy Color Guard Just Before the Picture Begins EXCLUSIVE Ist Run The Authentic SAMUEL presents BRONSTON .and then’ the shout that has echoed down the ages... “| have not yet begun to fight!" STARRING Naval Story ONIGHT EA 1. TECHNIRAMA, cory TECHNICOLOR, ROBERT STACK» MARISA PAVAN * CHARLES COBURN - ERIN O'BRIEN sos MACDONALD CAREY - JEAN PIERRE AUMONT - DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING * SUSANA CANALES == BETTE DAVIS sir mcm sne Produced by SAMUEL BRONSTON -Sceergi by JOHN FARROWand JESSE LASKY, Jr. ovected by JOHN FARROW | Now on Warner Bros. Records at stores everywhere — The thrilling “John Paul Jones” sound track aibum'| pron WARNER BROS. SEE THE U.S. NAVY COLOR AT 7:05 The word spread like gunfire... “HE'S BACK IN LAREDO!” PLUS another fine First Run!: SHOW TIMES “JOHN PAUL JONES” 7:35 - 11:30 “LAREDO” 10 P. M. THIRTY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 eee Use Baby Bottle Test grées; to test without a thermom- Shrimps Good This Way and put bits of the butter com-/ eter, put a drop on your wrist and if it feels neither hot nor aa " the temperature's right. 2. bination over them, Sprinkle with Cream fine dry bread crumbs with butter and add herbs. Ar. paprika and broil slowly. Delicious. range cooked shrimp in a pie plate’ for lunch with a green salad! N IID PP e Lee eee Oi, \ GREEN PARROT \ FS ee for’ water, the 1 } be between 80 and 8 de- | ings Inn Presents Accordion & Comedy M.C. Dining at its very best in an atmosphere of elegance, charm! THE GYPSIES — In the Empire Room Nightly. DANCING SATURDAY — By the Kingsley Inn Coachmen in the Cotillion Room. ADELLE SHERMAN Specializing in Good F ood PECIAL THIS SUNDAY eeeececcecccecoes | ° &| Open every day including Sundays. Cavalry Dascer SIRLOIN STRIP STEAKS 1 75 2 Special Children’s Dinners on Sunday. WITH TWO Roll Foes euetables, et see ° | Fashion Show Every Wednesday FABULOUS T SESS SSSSES SSeS Ses ese Sereees vececccccens | 5 Private Dining Rooms Accommodating FLOOR SHOWS ony Parties, Our “imine room seat- |_| VISIT OUR | 3 to 300 Guests. FRIDAY and neonard Banque epen serve sour oe Fey Conia Friendly Cocktail Lounge SAT URDAY Artist Open Daily 9 ek, to 3 a.n=Scidar 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Selected Entertainment PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 channel nt thar lenaleactard Stereophonic Broadcasts direct from the Kingsley Lobby by Station WJBK—12 Noon to 1 P.M. Monday through Friday OS Add lll lll hl Sati teem i TRL BDA BDABAB aa LDL a as. seccoccerg tC JAM SESSION Every Tuesday with Frank Perry and His Swingmasters Ee i ) Corner of Elizabeth C — _ a De | Ss | m mn Lake = Cass Lake ae ) oads ae Cali F UPI Telephoto Reservations FE 2-2981 - one oe Wen EYES POP OUT — Little Susan Weinkauf of Wausau, Wis. is hugging Josephine, the boxer dog, so hard that it seems as if his eyes are ready to pop out. Just a simple case of puppy love, DANCING ; it looks like. But still the boxer isn’t remonstrating too much. . _ _ | . Cocktail Lounge & Restaurant 2 SUSE 5 . ‘ ednesday — Thursday —&* Sf | N Theos Smorgashord Luncheons Friday—Saturday—Sunday | Cel NEQONAIOrS ININK : — i t l 11:30 to 2:30 Frankie Meadows = v..: 4 d th Hi-Fi’s Smiling 4 ’ Will M N AllYouCanEat $9.25 on ? ae - | ee ext ednesday Smorgasbord Dinners | “PIZZA” ar Mn t | FRIDAY EVENINGS BAMBINO SIZE _ NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiations;opinion that time for additional mara $1.50 Telia Out: Cat FE 3-9377 i in the nationwide steel strike are, work by the respective parties is a mee, , Saturd eo F in recess so that leaders of both) quired in order for them to eval. — aes Smorgasbord Evenings : ten can think dings) over for 3 uate and neste tele Positions." F eaturing s, $] 9 rs " a few days. | A joint statement by Uni THE ‘ ° * | Dine out this kk When the talks start up agai ; er gan s ’ Music of BOB LAWSON TRIO. Wednesday, the strike ofa halfin “coered Comer, ohict wana IRV LaDUKE =, FE : Friday and Saturday mition workers will be 50 dayS! negotiator, ea el patie co , i o Joseph F. ‘Finnegan. director of have reached a point where a tem- MBO What's happening to New Drayton Inn? the Federel Mediation and Concili-/ PO" sdjournment appears to be with j Something New is Coming Seen — Watch for it! ation service announced the re- alien, Gecuates colt natin NEIL KIMLER AND . ‘ on, ies j f] Temes Strte Dinners, Lencheons Are Our Specialty = [HSS after a bargaining sessi0M need to devote time with their own HARLAN KAGLE 7 New Drayton Inn poet ee ee MU Bier Ova Welcome to the : || RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE industry and the striking United|*\s)%, elforts to: ‘date: DANCING ast De Rig Oe Sie, (Senet Scart ml tt _ Se , New CLUB TAHOE f told him that it is their = cone a basis for mutual ac- Be Gh I SR ONE OE MS ess 1a5|oe ee --- 32.8 May D Str = ie. n Le in protest |Sorre! bu. ..... n ieee sete: — 1.75) Bohn Alum ... 29.1 ah ne ee America gion voces aascces se 139. n & BOD. Spinach, bu. ..... 2.25 tim oe eT S against what he called a shock- (syiss Chard. be 1.28 |Borden® TS ase = Mpls ios “i ars ing demonstration of racial in- |Turnips, bu. 1.25 Borg Warn .. 451 Monsan Ch .: 531 tolerance. SALAD GREENS ae re aa Mont Ward .. 521 te |Celery Cabbage, doz. : $2.25) Brun Balke “5103-4 Ae Lit conc: walt Diggs protested the Legion’s (endive, bu. .......0.+cceesssseereee 2 00| Budd see Mor whee! te rejection at its Minneapolis |Escarole, bu. “ts : 1.75 Burroughs | vee SLD yy Cp... 28.6 Lettuce. Bibb, pk. .. 150/Cal Pack | .. 295 urray Cp ... aS convention of a proposal to per- Lettuce, Boston, bu. .....---+++--++ 2.00 Campb Soup .. £0.3 Ne Pan wea mit voluntary racial integration | Pettice. Test bon TINIE DBR Gn pad 00 216 Nat Gyps) 01.572 in local units of the 40 & 8, the |Romaine abe stisesiwuldeeeseees 10 Carrier Aint’. +» 182 Ret, tes 31s Legion’s fun-making society. tie JI... 21.3 Nor Pac 52 . Cater Trac ..104 Nor In a telegram to Preston J. Livestock Ches. & Oh ., 72 Ohio Oil ..... 41.3 Moore, Legion national com- Chrysler ...... as Orens on 2 mander, Diggs said: DETROIT LIVESTOCK cute wanlp S36 Pan AW Air 245 ‘T ¢ science DETROIT, Aug. 27 (AP)—Cattle sal-|Colg Palm ... 404 Panh Epl_ ... 506 annot in good con iy |able 150. Trade very slow: one load|Coca Cola ....1534 Penney, JC ..108.? remain a member of the ‘un’- a heifers cary eeney 17 head good = a Ae ais parks Da .. “4 i yearling steers 1 also steady, few Con So xa: 2 Pa RR. ..cw 4 American Legion as long as the canners and cutter cows 15.00-18.00; Con N Gas... 526 Pepsi Cola ... 32.3 aforementioned discrimination is steady: ne thin canners down to 14.00.| [coueamer Pw. see ae le a . mpa ast week slaughter steers, CO oie) OY i“ " o8. the official policy of the organ- (454 heifers steady to 50c beer utility|Cont Can .. 48.7 Philco ....... 25 ization.” cows lower: canners and cutters|Cont Cop & § 13.6 Phill Pet 46.4 steady. bulls: steady most choice 950-|Cont Mot .... 113 Proct & G ... 894 Diggs was an army lieutenant [1:65 1b. steers 27.00-28.00: several load|/ Cont Oil - 556 Pure Oil ..... 40.4 in World War high choice to prime 100-1105 Ib. steers Copper, Rng -. 272 RCA -<+ 62.1 at : 28.25-28.50: most good to low choice Comm Pd... 98 Republic Stl 79.5 steers 25.00-26.50:_ most choice 800-900 Curtis Pub ... 10) Reyn Met ...1095 Ib. heifers 26.00-26.50: few loads high Oo a2: 32 Rey Tob 51.4 . choice heifers 26.75-27.00: good to low coe nee fag) noyet Dut 45.3 ump nto 1ver choice heifers 24.50-25.75: utility and/ DC 6°88 --- 454 Safeway St ... 387 standard steers and heifers 20.00-24.00:| Dou" Ghom ay Gt Rea Fap 626 ° . utility cows 18.50-19.50; canners and| 5. pont 0 Scoville Mf 24.5 Cools His Desire cutters 15.00-18.50; utility bulls 23.00-/ 2.1 air EL |. 374 Sears Roeb <. 484 24.00: cutter bulls 21.00-23.00. ast Ko “913 Shell Ol .... 83.6 Vealers salable 25. Not enough on! paton Mfg. 814 Sinclair .;... + 58.1) t End It All sale to make a market. Compared last/p) auto L 514 Socony :.---- 44.1) Oo week vealers around 2.00 lower: most); & Mus q Sou Pac ..... + 743) choice and prime 34.0039.00; few up tO/Emer Rad ... 15 me Ra : pe After a fight with his wife, Frank cc ku atte ibe tee (ee BR cn 186 gta Oil Cal... 517, ate es eos eetal peed 2 Ex-Cell-O 45.6 166. 6 Std Oil Ind .. 466 Lucas of 425 Eton Rd., Bloom-},,5® alable 25. Not enough on sale Pirestone 29. 8td O11 NJ ... E16 é : ’ © make a market. Compared last week) fo0q Mach 55.3 Stevens JP 303 field Township, decided to end it slaughter, str emer eer Ford Mot .... 817 gtud Pack |. 123 all today, He jumped into the De-|good and choice spring lambs’ 20.00- Proce peat ase eee A troit River 22.50; acne to good spring lambs 18.00-|Gardner Den. 476 ‘Tenn Ga 34.6 . A) seme eh : . 20. good to choice fresh shorn! Gen Bak -» 12.5 Texaco 82.7) The idea cooled, once he hit the lambs Gf 19.60; cum to choice alaughter| Gen Benen 140i 2028 go , ewes 4.00-7.00: most good and choice|Gen Elec sie 20%, G Bul ... 30 water, however. A cae i feeder jambs is. 00-20.00; ‘medium lambs|Gen Fds."... 964 TiN pear ora, e | 15. Gen Motors 58 | guar’. Lucas, 38, swam the Hogs salable, 100 butchers 25-50 eents|G Tel & El... 73.2 aren A ave Canadian- shore instead. He n pti hod rats ? i veo erer 2° Gen Time 44 Twent Cen ... 254 abou cents lower mixed|/Gen Tire .. 683 took a bus back to Detroit via the No. 1 and 2 and No. 1 lots absent on¢|Genesco .... 246 beaiar Saas s=< Pe tunnel. load 2 and 3 200 14.50: few 240-270 Gerber Prod 54 Un Pac aaa) Ib. butchers 13.50-13.75: No. 3 270-300 Gillette .... 52.2 Unit Air Lin 382) When be arrived af the U. 8. |i, UOC Be taoh Saatscmaret it tal Acs a8 a . = 5 - E = > 30 Customs Office in Detroit, Lucas |compared week ago barrows and gilts 50- ahaha ge: yee ae 7 ell was shirtless and without shoes. |75 cents lower: sows mostly 50 cents) Gt No Ry .. 521 US Rub .. . 622 f \ he alled th v lower instances 75 cents lower. Greyhound... 20.5 US Steel .... 106 Officials there = nal tors Gui Oil 12) U8 Tob ..... 242) troit Police who heard his story Hammer Pap 352 Upjohn . 4 and then took him to Receiving Poultry and Eggs Homer ro 412 Wester ‘A Bk 314 ; z . Hooker Ch .. 44 Westg El .. 90 Hospital for ee Nod ; DETROIT POULTRY Indust Ray . 221 White Mot 536 Lucas said he is having domestic] DETROIT, Aug. 28 ‘AP)—Prices per|Ing i ; = Wilson Co. eat ghee 0. . t r.. ] 2 troubles. Maybe it’s just the heat. pores oultry” Detroit tor Ne. 1 quelity/Interlek Ui - oe. Yale & Tow. 344] Heavy type hens 15-16: light type hens|Int Harv .. 54.1 Yes't Sh & T 142 8-9; heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4|Int Nick 701.2 Zenith Rad 107.6 Ibs. whites 20: Barred Rocks 21-22; caponettes under 5 lbs. 20-22; over 5 Ibs. 24-25; ducklings 26. 2-Car Accident Sends Pontiac Man to Hospital A Pontiac man is in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a possible broken neck and ribs and a fractured left leg after he was involved in a two-car acci- dent last night on Auburn road DETROIT EGGS, DETROIT. Aug. 28 (AP)—Eggs f.0.b Detroit in case lots federal-staté grades: Whites—Grade A extra large 41; large 40; medium 28; small 18; grade B larage 31: browns—Grade A extra large 41; large 40: medium 28: small 18: total ha medium 28: small 18: grade B large eggs Aug. 22-28 were 9,800 cases: Commercially graded: near Rosetta road. ase atecanee kane se ae, Jack L. Hubble, 38, of 362 Russel] dium 24. St., was taken unconscious to the) hospital. He was not able to make| ‘ 5 a statement to police. N B f The driver of the other car, Mar- ews In re tha Laing, 58, of 2739 Auburn Rd.,| , Pontiac Township, was uninjured. Five bedspreads were stolen She told Oakland County Sheriff's yesterday from the Fabric Mart, deputies that she was stopped on 6 N. Saginaw St., it was reported Auburn road waiting to make ato Pontiac Police. left turn when Hubble struck her Sefnéone broke into the offices car in the rear. of the Blair Transit Co. at 675 S. Saginaw St. and stole a camera, i d h hi : Business Notes nen. ‘itwas reported to Pontiac Police. Everett K. Garrison, 3690 Covert Rd., assistant vice president in| Joann Williams, 6831 Saline St., charge of personnel at the Pontiac Waterford Township, reported to State Bank, is attending the two Pontiac Police yesterday that week residence session of the thieves took some clothing and) School of Banking at the University tools value unknown, from her car parked at 398 S. Saginaw St. Market Quiet in Mixed Deals NEW YORK i — The stock! Quotations are furnished by the| market settled back into a mixed | ™4ls extended beyond the test pattern early today. Trading was | slow after an active opening. Key stocks registered gains or |losses going mostly from fractions to a point, Reynolds Metals advanced more than a point in continued response’! to stock split news, Vick Chemical dropped more| than a point in profit taking on recent strength, Otherwise, there were few high-} lights. A number of leaders were’ ‘unchanged at the start or showed. DETROIT STOCKS (Cc, J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec. & Eaueent Co* a 26 Baldwin Rubber Co.* .. 25 Ross Gear Co* . rea 444 Great Lakes Oi] & Chem. ‘Co. * 1.4 16 Howell Electric Motor Co® . ,. 11.2 12.2 Peninsular Metal Prod. Co* .. 10.2 11 The Prophet Co* 3 < 16.6 17.2 Rudy Manufacturing Co. 115 115 115 Toledo Edison : 165 16.5 16.5 *No sale; bid and asked STOCK AVERAGES ‘ NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- sociated Press). St PW .. 24 jgrams in Michigan, and already | meeting, Toledo Merchants Want to Keep Malls TOLEDO, Ohio “ — Seventy per cent of the merchants along Toledo's four experimental down- town pedestrian malls had an in- crease in sales during the first two weeks of the 45-day test, a survey showed today. ' 2 And, naturally, 70 per cent of the businessmen want to see the i questionnaires sent out by Down- town Toledo Associates, an as- sociation of merchants, It was the first of three to be made at two-week intervals. sponse was less favorable. Fifty- six per cent reported their sales went up, 34 per cent replied that lperiod. Thirty per cent said their business decreased after the malls went in, ago ank 10 cent noted no 'change at all. per The survey was made through | Of these off- the-mall merchants, = 53 per cent favored a continuance of the test. * * * Goodyear Co. Tells Merchants on and off the malls agreed that most of their cus- Change of Mana er tomers like the malls, g As for parking and traffic dif- ificulties created by the malls, the A change in management hasibusinessmen on the malls. said ‘been announced at the Pontiac | 50 per cent of the customers they branch of the Goodyear Tire & | talked, to complained there was Rubber Company, 30 S. Cass Ave.;more trouble. The off-the-mall Manager of the Pontiac Store; merchants said only 34 per cent for three years, Robert T. Craig Jr., has been promoted to assistant | plaints. district manager at the company's Pittsburgh office. He will relocate in Pittsburgh with his wife and itwo children. Packard Ex-Official Milton Tibbetts Dies DETROIT uw—A Packard Motor Car Co. vice president and patent council until his retirement in 1952, Milton Tibbetts died yester- day in Whittier, Calif., at the age of 80. Tibbetts joined the Packard Com- pany in 1907 and in 1916 helped to jestablish the Michigan Patent Law 'Assn. He served as president of the American Patent Law Assn. jin 1948. A former resident of Detroit, Tibbetts was a member of the Filling Craig's vacancy Septem-|/Automotive Manufacturers Assn., ber 1 is James E. Culley, of Cin- the National Assn. of Manufactur- cinnati, where he was _ store ers and the secretary of com- it CULLEY | ‘| CRAIG jwith his wife and four children.'from 1937 to 1945. ‘School Bond Rate OK'd ttby Waterford Township Waterford Township Board of the George D. Mason Co., for ‘| Education last night accepted the recommendation and presentation low bid of 4.46 per cent interestjat a special meeting Thursday. rate from the Braun, Bosworth; With awarding of a contract to Co. of Detroit for the sale of the Bund Construction Co. lJast $2,500,000 in school district bonds. night work will begin immediately Four bids were submitted. jon a five-classroom addition to the With the sale of the bonds, the Schoolcraft Elementary School. way has been cleared for one of The company had submitted a bid lithe largest school building pro-,of $118,900 at last week's board and board members bids have been received for a new awarded the contract after study elementary school. iand recommendations from the Of eight bids opened at last ee ores action night’s meeting, the Leslie Con- : struction Co. was lowest with | ,- ee : _ | Knudson, was named new principal ay tc ate res Agta dea jot the Hudson Covert Elementary Waltoe boulevard. | School replacing George Tramontin |who has accepted a position at Five additional bids for a new the University of Chicago. well were opened and B. W. Lay-| Contracts also were awarded to a teacher at ‘man & Son submitted a low base four new teachers bringing the to-; bid of $1,638. All of the school| tal teaching staff to 441 instructors bids were referred to architects,/in the Waterford school system. From downtown merchants off the immediate mall area, the re- their sales were lower than a year of their customers made such com- ;manager. Culley comes to Pontiac merce’s committee on patent law! {the John Monteith School, Patricia, that shook the Gulf Coast area death toll now stands at 16 but OUT OF BUSINESS — This store on the main plaza in Jaltipan in Mexico is a jumbled mass of wreckage following the earthquake Wednesday of Tehuantepec, southeast of Mexico City. The of the Isthmus out. The quake many areas in AP Wirepheto the quake section still Aave not been heard from. All the dead are re Officials say there were at least 60 injured: in the ‘state. Many communication lines are still rted from Veracruz state. caused widespread damage and casualties in five different states. LANSING (#—Mounting pressure from home apparently moved leg- islative conferees nearer to agree- ment today on a level of state support for local schools. “I guess we've all had a lot of pressure,’ said Rep. Raymond C. Wurzel (R-Port Huron). “I know I have.” “The school districts are get- ting panicky about how to meet the bills,” sald Rep. Charles A. Boyer (R-Manistee). Wurzel said no agreement had been reached as yet but several compromise proposals were being talked over. The conference com- mittee of three senators and three representatives was due to meet again this afternoon. The Senate has been holding out for a $200 per pupil support with deductible millage pegged at three mills. The House has been urging a $210 support level and a 3% deductible millage. (The higher the millage, the greater is the share ‘districts. ) * * * The current level is $190 and 234 mills, 10 million dollars more than the; | Senate's. of aid received by ‘poor’ local | [Reports $200 Theft Pressure May Speed Up School Aid Settlement tee was discharged when it failed to reach agreement. Sen. Frank D. Beadle (R-St. Clair) said he was carrying a compromise offer back to Senate Republicans. He indicated this was for $205 per pupil and an de- ductible millage. Even if a compromise is reached, the legislature could not act on the school aid bill before some time next week. * * * Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state sup- erintendent of public instruction, said an increasing number of schools were talking of not open- ing their doors in September un- less . the aid question is resolved. Schools did not receive their Au- gust aid payment, which would have amounted to about 40 millions. In addition, they have not been able to borrow against anticipated state aid because failure of the legislature to reach agreement. Two $100 bills were taken from the home of Mrs. Phyllis Bair, The House proposal would cost 25360 Devon In, Southfield Town- ship, yesterday afternoon she re- ‘|ported to Oakland County Sheriff's A previous conference commit- | Dept. Ike's Visit Will Help Macmillan LONDON (UPI) — One result of President Eisenhower's visit to Britain — unintended but inevita- able—is to gain votes for Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s Con- jservative party. The mere presence of the first American president to visit this country in 40 years lends prestige to the government in power and cannot help but add some votes to its columns, political observers agreed. ' But it is the significance of the visit that gives real weight to Macmillan in his electoral cam- paign. The hundreds of thousands who cheered Eisenhower on his arrival yesterday were in one sense cheer- ing also for Macmillan and his initiative in starting the series of East-West talks that culminate next month in the Eisenhower - Khrushchev meetings. Thieves Take His Tools Two drive sets and various wrenchés valued at $100 were taken from the garage of William Beaumont, 3098 York St., Avon Township, some time this week it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. His name or initials are on each article. RCA WHIRLPOOL KELVINATOR Double Door REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 30 Indust. Ralls Ui val sstocks 141 Prev. day . 345 231.2) Week ago 238 1405 mea 229.9) Month ago 3539 1435 OR 9 235.1 Year ago ..¢..2743 1112 815 184.7 1959 high +.355.6 1476 1926%235.8 1950 low ...02.3961 133.8 9037 211.6 1958 high ..... 3120 1365 957 2143 |1958 low ......2347 80.9 72 : 156.6 Net change .. —1 | |Noon today ....345.2 141.3 96 231.2) Dems to Start Fund Campaign September 25 LANSING (®—Michigan Demo-' crat: will launch a _ door-to-door “Dollars for Democrats” drive Sept. 25, Neil Staebler, the party’s. state chairman, said today. The annual campaign will raise’ funds to help finance national, state The school, sponsored by the) Walter Wagner, 7118 Second St., Central States Conference of bank. West Bloomfield Township, told; ers associations of 16 states, re- ‘Oakland°County Sheriff's Dept.’ quires residence attendance for two that someone stole his boat valued weeks each year, for three yearajat S10) sdmetime over the week- fend, { Garrison will be among 367 sen-| Someone stole his lawnmower. ‘jors to receive theit diplomas at)valued at $100 last night, Julious the 1959 graduation exercises t0-|Wilbank, of 1022 Crosby Lake Rd.. night. ‘He will return to Pontiac Independence Township, reported, Monday. |to’Oakland County Sheriff s Dept.| and county party activities. It will 'wind up Oct, 4. , | John F. Dodge of Dearborn, assistant secretary of state, will i head the campaign, in which 30,000 Democrats took part last year. This year’s goal is 40,000 participants, Dodge said. : William R. Hart, deputy state auditor general, will serve as es) | chairman, : } S F H ' } Be i — at 2 i : oe +. 3 I : q erispe x = ~V~ 5 Bea i } 4. > —, ye oe ® === SHOP BY PHONE 90 Days Same as Cash Hi] Your Use Our -PheGO0D HOUSEKEEPING’, Open Monday end Friday ‘til 9 51 W. Huron St. | of PONTIAC © Both with 100-lb. True Freezer @ Both with Automatic Defrost © Both Large Size 12 & 13 cu. ft. | ‘299: NO MONEY DOWN J Only Pennies a Day Choice With Trade Meter Plan FE 4.1555 a. — : ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1959 , J 7HIRTY-THRER_ Death Notices In Memoriam For Sale Houses 6/CARNIVAL By Dick Taree) For Sale Houses 6 . ____ For, Sale Houses 6 Reds Develop ‘Artificial Comet Would Be Seen From 50 Million Miles After Releasing Gas Cloud new and more power- ful “ comets’. that could be seen if they reach the planet Mars, at least 50 million miles away. ' : * * * The idea, a Soviet report trans- lated here says, would be to pro- vide a space-probing rocket with a kind of tail-light consisting of a cloud of chemical gas having high reflective powers for sun- light. * * * Such a device, the Soviets claim, could automatically and visually signal the arrival of the rocket in the vicinity of Mars even if radio communication at such a great distance failed. The cloud of gas, automatically belched from the rocket, would also allow new tests of the density and temperature of the gas that fills interplanetary space, Soviet scientists say. . bd * x The Soviet report, translated and distrnbuted by the U.S. De- partment of Commerce, declared the new possibilities stem from initial success with a form of “artificial comet’ arrangement uséd in the Soviet rocket Mechta launched last January. _&% & Mechta was equipped with a de- vice that spewed out a cloud of sodium gas which the Soviets claim they spotted. GM Gives Grant fo Study Exhaust Gas DETROIT — A grant of $50,000 to the Sloan-Kettering Institute, | New York, to determine whether or hot automotive exhaust gases are related in any way to cancer in humans was announced today by General Motors. The Institute will perform chami- cal analyses on samples of tars collected from automotive ex- haust gases under a variety of operating conditions. Tar samples extracted from representative city atmospheres also will be studied in an effort to identify the effect of automotive exhaust gases in relation to other sources of air pol- lution. * x *® Sloan - Kettering Institute will have a free hand in conducting | all phases of the study during the next two years, General Motors | annonuced. State to Sell Seedlings LANSING (» — The State Con- servation Department has: placed | about 12% million tree seedlings and transplants on sale for use in forest plantings, farm windbreaks and erosion control. Most are white, red and jack pine. . | Rent The Valle Grande volcanic. crater, near Los Alamos, N. M.. measures 16 miles Ih diameter and covers 176 square miles. VERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board o: Hilis Gehool Disteise Hor 8. Bencta hool arton Road site) and t ilcortnieta wis High School Road) until £00 p.m onday, August Lh 1950, at the office’ Board of Eduéation, Bloom- field Hills, td chigan, at which time end ers all bide will be pw open ad read Pass acca = hit i must be on forma furnished Proposals be the Architect and be accompanied by Bid Bond or certified check in the mount of five per cent (5%) of the sal “rps so ns specifications may be ob- tained on and after Monday, August '8, 1969, at the office of the Architect. Tara ata-MacMahon, Architects, 1591 Woodward Avenue. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, . A check tn the amount of $1000 must be submitted as a deposit for each set of plans and specifications, same to be refunded upon return of plans and specifications in good condition within ten (10) dere of the opening of bids. Accepted bidders will be required to turnieh satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. _ tatal cost of which shall be paid Y eg? ot submit Toposals subm finn ban ir 0: pro tted shall remain thirty (30) == after o Stas. of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids in whole r in part, and to waive any informali- ties erate. BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills — oe No. 2 Bloomfi Hills, Michigan MRS. 3A AN B. MARTZ, Secretary Aug. 22, 28, ‘59. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. Type Tress assumes no res sibilit for errors er peggy eancel the charges neon mt which has been = will se be tives ._ ERs ee ace 9:15 rene am. te a he CASH WANT AD hates “ Lines ie *e >pexe ‘ay 4 : ie in ite a3 ee : te 8 me } 130 4 yr |! a HE 13.80 4 - = * ank the Rev. James Luther i Pursley é. d mi oO Mu eas ier _ Mr. and “Mrs. Sa Dunkeld. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 7, 8, 10, 13, 14, 19, %6, 28, 31, 32, 35, 60, 6), 62, 63, 65, 76, 79, 83, 90, 103, 111, 118. INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks uneral Ditectors Cemetery Lots REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale tedeay . 6 Income Pro bi ped . if Sale Lake Prop perty. arson asee 8! Sale Resort whe lod wees 9 Suburban fa snow ofl 10 For Sale Lots ._....... 11 Industrial Peper 12 For Sale Acreage .. . 13 For Sale Farms ...... 4 Rent Farm Property 15 Sale Business san be 16 pent Lease Bus. Prop. 17 for Bale or Exchange . 18 In by hd MEMORY % DOU: wer Bae of heave He was too fair to bloom on Rag ohm ‘fencedin back inte rendparents and Great-| rabamother rat Ja nly earth. ne x a ~ = = "WOW" 31 __ Funeral Directors 4 Viking Homes COATS , "SOLD" Creyien Pte SOME 9-771 un oot ane oagEr om “et Donelson-Johns _“wpetigned for Ppnetais’_ ~|Voorhees-Siple # IN ONE. WEEK— JUDAH LAKE ESTATES G Chapel cometer. , p.m, UL 2 rid $1,800 cal) yes 5 Y LOTS, VALUED AT 900; will swap for ‘58 mode! eat or sell, UL 4-1687. we wis TO Lzaane cm eh ; . HERE 2 : WV. AY — Hone a svat iiotases FUNERAL HOME Liv eee Area cent bereav EARS ee Caen ee eae | Py ite artacith | anace r ar fa or John Swarts ~ Bpecial @. Manteon ” Puserei Cc . nera. 2 pest aod, Gey gunlite bearers. The| ~~ emetery Lots 5 $1], REQ Wi \-2 GRAVE PLOT WHITE CHAP- “pearl inanpe. EXTEND—OUR a. aby 4 bret Te ite es ra ae a a a offerings Teeeived from kind | 3 O1CE T PERRY ds ahd neignbors during our otint. Call ert © FE ae REVOLUTIONARY recent bereavement. We especial |j Mownt cal alter ore ei “CIRCULAR” Ploor Plan Inside PRICE, TH i Lake near Novi Chape ARE GOING OUR OPPORTU TO TERY AT A DISCOUNT. Must sacrifice P ITY ark; 5 MITH- : UY se AN lots 4 lots White Bee ried po oe ve me SEEPING” “READ: HodsRie Sf LIFE” ie GI NOTHING DOWN 2 . $82 412 W. ee can Evenings CLostna cost < PERRY eAbE pGeMETERY $78 Per Month Total graves, oe & up. FE ___ For Sale Houses 6 FP HA- "SELLING OR BUYING | reS4!Q DOWN A HOME? $82 PER MONTH Have it appr@esed first by a qualified appraiser, and vrata DIRECTIONS: For information Come out 6 miles North consultant. 4-4662. SALLEE WOODS SUB. Beautiful face brie bath, table space in kitchen. Gas heat. 30 choice locations. VA, no FHA small down - down payment; k ranch. Tile of the heart of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd.—Wateh fer ‘‘VI- KING" Bign. DLOR‘H BUILDING COMPANY 122 payment. Model open W. Yale colnet Stanley. FE 3-9036 or UN “Bildor of National Homes” Close-In Suburban | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE — 3 Bedrins., Full Basem't : Huge carpeted living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. full bath oi] heat, Nice large jot, paved street. Neat Attractive mur- al stone and frame. $12,500 with $3.500 down. Owner will consider smal] home in trade school and stores. equity ip 2 car garage Furnished 2-Bedroom $850 Down, $47 Month Carpeted living room, full base- ty @nd show- er, new oil furnace, water soften- fenced Full ptice only 85,850. ment, tollet, lavato: er, garage. Paved tear yar drive, Giroux-Franks EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male on iceasse 18 Help Wanted Female .......... 20 Help Wanted co. eek ceewaven 21 Minnie; mar Agencies arp croeren 22 Instructions 56). eee ee 23 Work Wanted Male ........ 24 Work Wanted Fetnale SERVICES OFFERED Building Service Building Supplies Business Services Bookkeeping & Tax — preeemenee & Tailoring Gardem Plowing Income Tax Service oving & & Deceraune : ores al Service Typewriter Service ........., Upholstering NOTICES | Lost & Found Hobbies & Supplies | Notices & Peisonals | | WANTED ! Wtd. Children to Board . | Wid) Household Goods : | Wanted Miscellaneous .......... Money Wanted 1 5 wrogaiets an ss : are vin uarters . wa . | | RENTALS OFFERED Apts. Furnished . 54 Rent Apis. Unfurnished... ...... 58 Rent Houses Furnished ....... 56 Rent Houses Sean | Ein’ OH ent Lake corteges mg Greene 3.) ‘of Reot Rooms .............. 59 Rooms with card se mtoeoud 60 Convalescent Bomes oe ees tac es Al Botel Rooms .... .2.ccecse0.., For Rent Stores .......... hss 63 Rent Office Space ..._.......... 64 For Rent Miscellaneous ........ 65 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ... Bale Land Contracts Money to Loan ..... . Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps ........ ms For Sale Clothing: j rap & I Sale Household Goods Antique Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Water Softener For Sale asiecelinnestis Machinery Do It Yourself Cameras & Equipment GENERAL REAL ESTATE _ 1% STORY BOME WITH HIDDEN inished attic, 2 eee stairway to jams Lk. fen anal noft d. $1500 down, OR_3-3! on Wi ‘iiams Lk. 95. 2 BEDRM HOUSE es 8 ne SACRIFICE East Suburban 4 rooms ranch home in excellent condition Only § years old. Pias- tered walls, oak floors, plenty of closets. Thermo-pane pitture window Full basement. Oi) heat. Per ok lot _ieext 82°. Only $12,200, Hazon Gardens GI's compare this home for ee ks = cooremense with any- same price range a t "ning yar ii a@greée it's a real value. Aluminum siding & awn- ings. Full basement. Gas heat. l'y car garage. Paved drive & selling for only $10.900. Brand New 3 bedroom home. Many excellent features. Beautiful paneled liv- ing room with ledgerock firenlace & gleaming oak floors. Handy itcenen with plenty of a upbourds, ull ceramic tile apse ate priv- ileges Only $2,000 4 2 _Bearoom _moderh | home. | 1M m (aketront | y cree arge rooms.) with 3 bedrooms. This older “BBs acall WeaGrtenlie. 0200") i'n excetent conaiuion” Nicely nh. MAple 5- Large living toom plus dining BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM MOD-| area Electric heat, die Bd ga- ern kitchen, seer ine living} Tage & selling for $12,500 rm Lake priv. f cash or RRO REA LYY _ $8,500 terms, EM_ 3-081. | TED MecULLOUGR. a .¢ RMS. AND BATH. SACRIFICE a bre: equity for $800. Call FE 3 Cass-Elizabeth FR $12 Fe 5-3844 Open § a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sun. 1-5 A ey OWNER a ATLANTIC HEIGHTS With option - 5 bedroom home MI] ‘ORD: on extra large lot in desirable location, Y% mile north of Post seh ons ebners gitar mie ea r ren ery favorable | terms or will trade equity for V — O W anvthing of equal value. Phone ets Do n _OR_4-0306. si,300 DowN | SLOO MOVES Near St .Vincent’'s 6 rooms &| bath. Gas heat. Nice garden. New-. YO IN ly decorated. ; $l, DOW N IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 9 rooms, baths. Near Mc- Low F._H.A. Terms Available Connell Sebel Reasonably priced. Builders close-out. Just one left UCKLER REA ALTY 3 bedrm Face brick. Attached arage. N 3 236 N. Saginaw FE 44001) Foor ee ean ie eat CUSTOM BUILT [LAKE ~HOMES.| carpeting. Aluminum storms & Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pon-| screens. _ tac. Starfire Bldg. Co. EM 4-6531. . . . WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM “FIRESIDE” Plastered walls, ijatge livin Pps Pagar ee on Drive out this weekend. Model Eee for veteran. On| 6 Aussie ATE. comets of Bil . n PM one Walnut 3-5455. Robert SACRIFICE L__ Pruett Nearly new ranch home. Attached 2-car heated garage on 1 land- scaped rounditig corset acre. Pic- ‘ot Large furnace ap- ture windows front living room tile bath, ust . — seen 66 reciated. OR 3-73: RM8. WITH FU B. NT 69) 3-8277. on corner lot, 100 x heat. 00. OR NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. oes DOWN Beveral 3 bedroom homes to choose from, in and out of BUILDER HAS 3 N town. Some have basements not entirel completed. vane —Cal ay! bedrms. elt Near ao cal - ' Lge. ae ven “as some finish- | 545 ing & save some money. $500 . Fumi income. Partly down or vacant | aetna house- urnished Jn excellent oon pone Mogd Pig ve a ak c. er Early io 8. - or sacrifice at § OR 3-4558. FE 2-7058 . W. BLOOMFIELD TWP. ON HILL eustom built, facing Jake. 1 yr. 450 IRWIN STREET 4 Bedroom 2-story home Fyk basement, auto. heat Pricea at only $6,000—- kea- sonable terms. 1% baths, face brick npeed hofme, tC) ™% acre lot. 17 ! By owner. $14.6 ruit ree LAKE ORION Full basement arcun:! aN Sale Farm Produce eros teen 8 Sale Farm Paueeet Ms pei. 93 Auction Sales eee ee AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrallers . Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories ... For _ Used Cars . bane Motor Scooters For Bale Motorcycles ... For Sale Bicycles Boats & Accessories For Sale Airplanes _...... 104 Transportation Offered : 105 Wanted Used Cars ............ 106 Used Truck Parts ............ 1064 Used Auto Parts ¢ 106B For Sale Used Trucks. 107 Auto Insurance ___.......... 108 Foreign & Sports Cars ........ 108 e rrar 4 MOVING SOON? Pay movjng expenses by selling all those unused items you've had stored away all this time. JUST DIAL FE 2818) and ask for an ad taker Rent or sell with down payment. Owner MY 3-3711. ! ROOMS & BATH. ear eal! at @ pr modern R rick ment with oi] heat Recreation r -tenths land Owners possession —_ MANOR heap o' livin’ a ranch-type cluding 4 baths, bade BALDWIN 2 bedrooms with ing roo Hookups f and farsee, car with. pools = 3 BEDROOM x 14 livin, Pyar family it tng costs on See the plans in - today i REALTOR or EN, EVENINGS a $ Rate pad in tathe ~ room, moved ifornia—can give immediate SCHRAM 00 = ROCHESTE — taxa) ving room and f home with ire- base- hot water acres of to Cal- in this 8 home, in- 1% large liv- alt crusher e have two new homes under construction with 15 -_ 10x17 Fu!) basement with tit "FA heat space $400 down plus clos- IVAN W. SCHRAM dOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD Sale Musical’ G kitchen, family rm, 1'2 baths. Bale Office Equipment 3200. mes., Mony ue. rE OM pedrooms. ‘Double garage. Sale Store’ Equipment .......... 81) _ 2 lots. Neat lake, $0,950 Sale Sporting Goods ..... BY OWNER, HURON “GARDENS. Vowitergial | 2ueimmiediata Bait, Minnows, Ftc : 6 rms. 3 bedrms., Dsmt. Close possession Huating Accommodations . to St. Benedicts School, & Shop- Sand, Gravel & Dirt... ping Center. FE 58-9856. FRIDAY EVENING CALL: Wood, Coal & Fue} NEARLY NEW 3 BEDRM. BUILT FE 4-6236 Plants. Trees, Shrubs 6) "84. Auto. gas heat. Pull bsmt Ask For Mr. Alton, Sr. Dore eae Boar te : Aluminum. , storms, Barensod oors, andscaped, corner lot, 1 "ECT TRON Hunting Dogs paved street d sidewalks. Re- S3ya WEST HURON aecomares & just quke per. In- FE 5-8183 « cludes rms. modern furniture. FARM MERCHANDISE Pull price, $11,500. By owner. Hay, Grain & Feed oe . rT Per Sale) Livestock CLARKSTON AREA. 3 BEDRMS. Wanted Livestock .............. 0 -|WHERE HOUSES ARE HOMES — This is the very first time this 2 bedroom brick in Watkins Pon- tiac Estates has been offered and ice that will amaze you i buff brick was built in ng f double okt kitchen, full ceramic th, plastered walls, oak floors storms & screens. Full basement, 80 gal. elec. hot water heater, water softener, fireplace 20 x 24 garage, cement drive. If it's value you want—it’s value you'll get. $16,500. Don't wait— call us today. OWNER LEAVING THIS AREA and offers you an opportunity of . eenees i The owner actuall $16,000 in this home and i be yours for $13,200. Built in 1053 off Sashabaw road and features an extra large fenced lot with nice lawn, beautiful flowers & . 3 bedrooms including modern — the minute $80 mo., including insurance, COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE tg 15 —— bag from city. G bel émagin — own little = pletely fenced? % acre aie grounds! Shrubs & roses bod cedar shake ranch on Hn las clone -2 nice bedrooms, 15 ft. atris ine kitch- en, 2 car garage, 15 breeze - way and many other Sided fea- tures for only 12,950—terms. pe hl bet reap of all buys rooms, 1'2 baths, 3 bedrooms tater carpeted living room with fireplace FHA. terms. screened patio, basement, gas our office heat. 2 car garage. cal for ony | $13,050 FHA. $1900 dow William Miller FE 5-9471] Realtor FE 2-0263 & SUNDAY 670 W. Huron =e full dining room.) —— 8-28 ' gar Custom _ built For Sale Houses 6 arene eeeeOeOeOoeeee eee? BY OWNER IN HURON GARDENS | 4 rms. 3 piece bath. Sun porch, | 56. with nice yard & new kitchen. __ $5,250 with $500 down. FE 8-3885. BY OWNER NEAR BALDWIN & | _!oom home. $800 dawn. OR 3-967( ~ BRICK HOME Near a ae BLVD. TERRACE Brick 5 room modern, a base-|3 B 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 38 SHORT |” St. TM. Meg. US. Pat. OM, © 1959 by NEA Service, Ina, “W ues do yay say, Doc? You're eed good a at ee For Sale Houses xo MONEY DOWN Will build a starter bome on your loi. any size Full basement. Walton. 2 bedrms., 1% | lots, _ city ; i aad eine. Your plans or ours. | water & sewer. FE 5- | oan” sé roome a yy ase- | BY OWNER HOUSE. FOR. SALE) ment. 2%-car garage. 1 acre.. Lawn beautiful Gece $13,800. $2,- | =m Jarae lot Leena OR 2204: 000 down $125 mo. Phone eves. %5.4(0 EQUITY IN 3 BEDRM Ui 23-2715 Ownet. ;. home Wil: sei! for $3,750, Bal. on BY OWNER MODERK = BED- _cortract. $7,800. FE 4.1088 FOR YOUR HOME NBEDS - See us please! Waterford | cose ost (Not 2 * project). 2! arge bedrooms alk-in closets. a) Lovely living room with ledge- ark sto] Bag fire a“ Madera pile itchen a. oors asement. tot ca ae Automatic hest Large lot Priced _ AL: ESTATE, ING. at only $14.500 with attractive 20 Main. Clarkston, Mich, terms | (ACROSS oped ge ene) 4 war i e 5- Dorothy Snyder Lavender | open patiy 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 Flspetaee ae ae << i . nd R (M59) eee Pueng” EM M1 3:5003 or MU 46417! 3° BEDROO™ BmCK, cK, FULL BASE- BAST LeBARON STREET. 2 BED- | Ct twe corner, lot. per fooms, finished attic, plastered abl Gl messi 2'a ie eld walla Tile bath. full basement. as many ealures Ot cusce storms & screens Gas heat. Nice built homes. Located at 151 West-! lot $10.300 "OR 3-8021. . way Dr. near Mich. & East. me Blvd. or call FE 5 -9919 yard and garden. Payments like cor Quick sale $6,800. $1, aad tent. FE 3.1408. oom modern, near General aaeo ae OCCUPANCY. 3 BED- ipso $12,600 terms. ; check re in Bloomfield helo « | ship ‘9 acres jarge screene Paul M. Jones, Real Est. poich, separate dihing Hook Must oa 4 he 832 W. Huron re e175, Best oiler. MA 6-1 BEDRM HOME, 82 x = LOT. Utility, breezeway and garage. On paved road ne 311 W. University Dr. 4 BEDROOM. _ Storms and -screens. _for yr veteran. OR oak floors, boards. O Russ McNab ROCHESTER AREA -tawn. rooms & bath. Full basement oul | furnace. Community water. 2 car! garage. $11.700. Easy Terms. MAURICE WATSON, REALTOR cee ea “LARGE LIV room, of! heat. nicely lanascape ar West su “$9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ‘yanch style home on your lot. Full base A on ee BEDROOM | Art Meveg | | VING | ber | ban $8,500 Morcste cost@aown ¢ Gs ake In Auburn ; 2-293 1780 Sherwsod new 3 - Sa $24,500 Sunday. FE ranch home Fireplace, Q-car garage 185 ft. seeded lot. Exclusive community sewer, Wa- ter, paved streets, lake privileges, $5,000 will handle wae 45000 FE 2-2108 $450 DOWN 4 bedroom brick. Full basement. WHITCOMB, RLTR. _ ULL 0 ~~ SYLVAN LAKE m Warwick has bedroom "brick tri-level built-ins, | $7,900 with §1,000 uown. UL 2-5290. { GI. APPROV ED | sone to school is this 3 bedroom Has car- combination kitchen with birch cupboard doors with concrete drive- home with basement. 4 peted ‘living room, Has garage way on 2 lots. Hurry & ace this / one today Phone OL 1-7511. FR | Toe Adams Rd. “MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD | SAVE MONEY — BUY DIRECT 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick, fenced landscaped yard. heat. On Linda Vista. gage $1,500 dwon. 8-2893_ | 3 HOMES $100 DOWN Gas heat. Hot water. Lot 100x116. | “ask A” . 4 Take privilege: Near schoois & MON ES YOL IN stores. | . . tet NO MO oe Aan RENT GI NOTHING DOWN | PAYMENTS 3 bed basement. Lot 80x250. | O E O EN a Tens Heights. M D L P e 2 biocks north of Montca WESTOWN REAL TY. _ FE 8-2763 cr Eves. LI 22-4677 © Bui secure mortgage. $18,100. Terms. eel oe LAKE ROAD HAYDEN i aa oe of frame & Stone | DORRIS. LAKEFRONT Watkins lake, 90 ft. and over ft. tiful stone cut neighborhood. A fine substantial eae home, ah ee full Sree at peor anck d, “sy taeee rom ty va $17.550. POUR BEDROOM corner lot in beaut \ — Heights, off C B LOT $7x265 $15,959 This home is located on a SIX ROOMS $14,950 This attractive 3 bedroom bungalow situated on a beautiful lot with 65 ft. on road deep, the furniture, home only 4 years old DRAYTON PLAINS BUNGALOW $7950 easy Ls egl baldt 8t., In good residential COLONIAL PIONEER HIGHLANDS six room selling ap- yeintinents include, carpet- bath and eened-in rear utiful lot ¢ Sprotesdoneliy stone n Lake, BRICK {ful Lin- ass Lake there are numerous ap- Salamone you will admire. ment, eat, cer | ete \ atnic thle gas bath, oak! floors and plas- » te walls. DORRIS o RON RE: REALTORS Phone F FE 4- VICE is . 357 | Opert Eves 6660 Builders Exchange FE 3-7210 or CULL 3 bedrm. home. Full bsmt. On 5 acres $14.500. Easy terms or will trade. MA 5-3592. construction with yr ra < aie matic gas heat. full bsmt. Con- int Joom hue fireplace. Bep-| Yentent to tied ger neigh y r erms arate dining room. Drapes é car- “ t. Tile in bath & kitehen. on oo oe. seem: “call atter 5, urnace elec. water heater. | — : Yara beautifull eres 6 ae a een oie oe an car garage. $13,900. F. HA. Tieee. eee wonderful ior unting or| on SIDE a& permanent home, furnishe 2 Bedroom home on 75’ lot. Near | aesired. $4,500. Lincoln Jr. High. Built in 1956. IN MIO — 3 rms. & bath modern O!l furnace 7550 with $1150 ee 2 al ees hy on ited. th erties furnishe esire OHA. mer ok see pee mee on $4500. Call TA, 17-1375 or write | Mrs. Roy Davis, Vassar, Rt 3 OAKLAND LAKE PRONT ; Sell be! aed Owner leaving state .R. home. Large en- closed porch Fireplace. Oil fur- | nace. enced yard. Immediate | Possession. $14,800. Terms. Owner | will lease at $90.00 per month. | my Ace 20 YEARS OF SERVICE = home. 4 edie Fire- pines in the 13° 18 Living INCOME room. D.R. 12 x 13. "Nice kitchen Lovely 3 family home. First Pull basement with auto. oil fur- | floor consists of 5 large rooms. nace. School only “4 mile away. | Livin en, bedrooms and full b Second floor has two 3 room Story, 3 Bedroom home on room, eiienen and bedroom teres lot. "pacceaent, furnace Private baths & full basement. Close to school. Excellent garden | Corner lot with 3 car garage soil. CUHAYDEN, s. R | i is ss an srcopenally well {A ealtor | ept home an riced reason- 2N ably. Owner will consider trade. 86 E. vaiten ___PE 8-0441) “ | LAKE PRIVILEGES on, Brende] Lake with this love-! Large! bath. basement ly’ 2 bedroom barondageh living room full with oil furnace. Large lot 50x- 7 lt. car garage. Low down payment. | $500 DOWN 6 room, 2 story home close to Pontiac Motor. Large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath and base- ment. Very low monthly pay- ments. « | Evenings after @ call Mr. Chatter- | ton-~FE 5-2935. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 s ee ‘kd. 4-2533 WHITE BROS. 17 E. BEVERLY tered walls & brick Located near schools, bus stores. Priced at $14,200. A-PEACH OF A BUY 3 bedrooms, Large Iving room é& kitchen. Patio & carport landscaped. Close to schools Located ‘in Independence Twp NR. MACEDAY LAKE. J acre lot Has 3 bedroom brick home with attached 2-car qa- rage. This custom built home also has: 2 fireplaces & car- peted living room, 3rd bedroom | | can be used as a dining room | $18,500. Will consider trade. WHITE BROS. 6 —~~~~ | $1,000 “DOWN, EDROOM HOME. LARGE ANK M SHEPARD, REALTOR _____ Rochester Gas GI mort- BY OWNER. 6 om “BUNGALOW. TRADE pd - egy po Menge ag os sto. “CLARKSTON Equity io 3 bate. “tetany Bre one's nkefront tote, ll Late GI—OWNER aces, al birch $18,800. Pus 200 Must sacrifice, = finite, 2 = 2 4% = = $500 DN. $70 M 9. t 89D - BOUSE 23 ft. Hving room. Wowly oan. screens. ca 4 bearms. Fomatly itchen, ge. Leet t& rough fireplace. a4 ee bsm * zone utility, 123 x 60 insulated garage, eens au gereens. Landseaped.| Peint phone shad EV fat P¥t. ow 1145, Warren Dr. o¥ NE NEE. 560 free & _Drayton "Plains, ¢ OR 3-8858. ‘wow Tan. Cggs). of your eau eautiy & ba mall a Don McDonald WILL UILD FINISHED OR starter home with or without basement. On your lot or re. _Have model to show. OR 3-2637. 74x30 MODERN YEAR AROUND _heme. ke _priv. OR 260}}. eres eal MU i aon GIVE OF er a rE Lake. a _8-1418 after be bedroo dah igka er Be leges. Payments o at 4% per cent ay 2 ai ee ttake aa uy oom rahe ! 4 ROOM “House. 3 Ppa re garden, berri ruit, Access. to beach. FE 27184 | | ¢ RM AOME WITH BASEMENT | 7956 Pensacola, at = corner of _ Blaine | a _ FE 5-7106 D BATH LAKE PRiv . nn” oa $86 lains. our lot, Plattley. EM ‘ nee. ‘e eges. ot hed. ~“PRI-LEVEL Nothing down down our iat 482. FOR SALE BY -OWNER MADISON HEIGHTS Attractive 3 bedroom brick, storms ano screens fence. soreenes. large utility room, $14,400. Terms, available call LI 4-7432. Mort- gage ul 4% per cent. 3 BEDRM. BRICK HOME FOR sale. Full basement, storms and: screens Fenced-in extra large ard. Partly furnished. Looking; or small equity and sameone to take over GI mortgage. See own- er. 710 Manordale Sees Sub. Milford. or call “$53. =A MONTH. 2: bedrm., dining rm living rm and full eee Ty Gas heat. By 2182. | “owner | FE &- SE ~ | MODEL HOME + 3 BEDROOMS $7995 $495 DOWN NO OTHER CLOSING COST OPEN : { \ DAILY & SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. OAKLEY PARK. WAapdiad ae LK. Directions: Commerce d. le Park Rd. Left 2 blocks to model. wee for signs. | | J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor | 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441) 2 BEDRM., NEARLY FURN. EXC | cond. Oak floors. Near Baldwin. | FE 4-7928. ee 2. BEDRM, FULL BASEMENT! home, will trade or sell equity or land confess on a larger, home with or more bedrma | | FE 8-0059 chet §:-30 pm. '2 BEDROOM CINDER BLOCK. | canal to White Lake Well kept $300 down, $65,mo. Low balance MA 4-9852 between 8:30 @ & 6 only HOUSE FOR SALE 368 8. ANDER. son, $3,000 c cash. 5 rms _FE 5-7280 ~ | EAST BEVERLY $700 DOWN.! new contemporary style 3 bed-| room, full basement home ‘A small orchard on lot. | NO MONBY DOWN. Nearly soll 2 bedroom, full basement, newly decorated. “RUSSELL YOUNG Phone FE) Clarkston WEEKDAYS a Meu e 1:30 TO 6 1h UL_2-3464 NEAR CLARKSTON ON M15. MOD- ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRMB. ~ AUTO- room, dining’ room, kitch-| _ atti. apartments consisting of living Only $500 down for this modern 3 bedroom home with full base- ment. Beautiful oak floors, plas- exterior. Real Estate & Building | FE 4-3200 = oe BRICK RANCH __ IN; Paneled bsmt. Many. $900 down | (3. BDRM extras. By owner. \ _MA_ 5-2278 3 BEDRM. _ Chicago. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, riced for quick sale. On West Walton Blvd. 2 car attached _ garage. Large lot. OR_ 3-8814. FOR COLORED ~ GI special, large five room home, newly. decorafed, dandy garage. $6300 $350 should handle, payments, $47.50 including taxes and Ins. 8. Jessie Bt. HOUSE. 200 W_| ~ Vacant attractive modern four room house, basement. ot! heat. Going St. $5950. $600 down. Attractive ‘\arge six room home, on Central, gas beat. GI. $7950 total price. A dandy five room bungalow on Elm street, beautiful lot, nice basement. $7600 GI. DORRIS Bhd REALTORS 752_W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 9 Will build starter home on your lot. Our plans or your plans. Base- ment incl wiring. S-e ouf model. Don McDona 3-2837 ~~ COLORED ST. JOSEPH’S AREA — 2 bed- Living and dining room. Full basement. Auto ol} inaide snd Only $250 corner. BFDROOMS on Wail Street Walt to wa'l carpeting. Ver- tical blinds. 2 car garage Fenced back yard with flow- i ers and trees, Auto gas heat, full basement. This Is really nice with extra-large kitchen. Only $850 down — Small monthly payments. BRICK RANCH This ts a beauty on a@ corner lot. Face Brick, Aluminu #torms and screens. &i duve. ting and auto heat. bedrooms. Full asement with tile floor wa- ter softener. Only $70 per ' mo payments. On Colling- in Bonnie TLL [NESS FORCES wa LE, ‘BY Y OWN- Nothing Down|"s — Full Price — $7,900 ONLY $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY AND SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. —SALES OFFICE — $44 EAST BLVD. [Ph SELDON CO., AGENT | FE 4-7833 er. Nice, extra wuts: rooms and bath, Ve stibu e irene plastered walls, cove ceilings, lots of closets Stairwell-in, attic could be made into 2 rooms and bath. 316 x 32 basement. Imme- diate peer Cash or terms, Inquire Squirrel Rd.. _Auburn_f Hei ake _ A Rare Opportunity Bank is the owner of these 2 new 3 bedroom brick ranches Full basement, large lots. In Wa- terford area. $430 down. No clos- ue Bay Consider car as down a ‘PRIMM, Reatlor Lae Grand f River ( Greenleaf 6-1210 A DOLL HOUSE. Clean and beau- tiful. fandscaped 2 bedrooms with ates 20 ft living room, part knot- ine interior, aluminum storms i screens. lots of closet space. gas heat Must ciate. $956 down. AUBURN HEIGHTS HOME & IN- COME 2 houses on one lot, one rented Payments only $15 per month with $750 down. Cail for information. Hf. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. __ UL 2310 13 -OR 3 .3 BEDRM. | RANCH. | 2 2 BATHS. | fireplace, family “rm. Lk, privs Att. garage. E 3-361 ; APPROXIMATELY 5. ACRES 640° ironisge on Eliz, Lk. Rd. Backs Huron River. Modern home Ben offer over $6,000 to settle _estate Call BM 3-262 0 3 BEDRM HOME IN ~~ ROCHES- ter For sale by owner. Will sell equity OL 1 2. > RM. MODERN HOME WITH basement Gas heat, $4,076. with __ $800 down. FE 8-4421 FOR COLORED $650 DOWN A real bargain in a 3 bedroom modern home with a_ beautiful kitchen, plus an attached store building to rent out. Pull base- ment with stoker heat. Southeast side location on 8. J RILT® REAL EST. ATE Elizabeth Lake Rd PE ttt rE ci 4821 ‘VERY NICE 1'% 2 STORY LAKE- front. Go6d beach. 1 bdrm. down. Upstaira not completed, but usu- able. Modern except furnace Asking only $7,500 with low down payment, ‘LIKE NEW. Near village of High- land. Blacktop road. 3 bedroom modern ranch. Hardwood floors Plaster. Utility room. 972297 land- scaped lot. Good schools, churches} & shopping. Only $10,000 with terms. STEELE REALTY, 135 Highland|¢ Rd. (M59) at Milford Rd, High- land, Michigan. MU | 4-2045, COMMERCE TWP. 3 OR 4 BED- rm. Aluminum storms, gas heat, dace beick. $400 moves you in. A , 4- \N. ARDMORE. FOR THE RIGHT |. erson. If you see it you will like t. Lge. living rm., vestabule, dinette & kitchen, 2 bedrms.— down, 1 lge.—w Tile bath, full bsm't.. gas heat, 1'g car gar. Smell Sia orchard. Call _after 6 p.m. 1] a ) BEDRM. RM REASONABLY PRICED 3083 go Har- bor or * on Simauek ile at 2010 Willow Beach, ~ TRADE “PR SELL. 2 BEDROOM nch type home, New in '5é. For older home with acreage. OR a4. FAMILY Gas & reeee: sto ms, new athe: monet ‘condition. ‘Ideal loe * 8.9101 a7 owner. days; FE €1715 eves. & Sun. - WEAR SCHOOL. 6 RMS., GNRAGE. Pull basemen’ fenced -in back yard. Ideal for children. Terma Available. FE 44255. 00 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Full basement, landscaped. 3 years old. Has everinwe ine]. water plage from close MS8UO. Low 4'2 per cent mo. nak ge cost. $1,700 ‘com plus $ crow. Call FE 86-2014. BY OWNER. NEARLY FINISHED 3 bedrm ranch. Pull basement, comfortable. §7.500. $2,500 to mort- gage or take eer or small house- trailer for equity. §850 Jerose St ree of M8@ off Airport Rd. after Templeton Drayton Plains Area Off Sashabaw Rd. A beautiful rural area. 2 bedroom bungalow oy po fered old. 1's car garage, fenced in backyard, driveway. $9,500. Terms to acheol, 3 wotlk ip hava wood. y $9,500 full price. Fo secorsiaa Living room carpeted. Nice back yard. WE HAVE MANY OTHER homes at various prices aad different locations. 5 kK. L.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4-4563 After 6, PE 2-952, ~ OPPORTUNITY Knocks but once. 2 bedrm.. large Bitches and living rm. Upstairs ASSOCIATE BROKERS Investment Sten Inc. 443 ORCHARD E AVE FE 8-9663 nen ater 4 . FE 8-1900 "MUST SELL — BY OWNER Modern bungalow with new 2% ear garage & breezeway. Wil- _liams Lake. OR_3-0103. VAL-U-WAY For Values and Trades CLEAN AS A PIN — 2 bedroom home near Baldwin Ave. Full basement. gas furnace, excellent kitchen. Only $1,180 down to existing mortgage. FOR THE LAKE FAMILY 8) rooms, § bedrooms, steam heat. | near St. Benedicts. Only $85 per, month. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUY- ER. — 5 rooms, garage, breeze- way on 1 acre of jand. Full 900 with $3,000 MOVE IN FOR $300 — A 3 bed- room brick home, full basement, Northside location R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR 1 _petised Ave down. Oven 9 to 9) 5-0693 or FE 4- 3531) ee BEDROOM. CRAWL SPACE _Low down payment. FE 4-85 4-8519 | Suburban. Living At lits Best | future home ETE | 24) ms, 1% b OR 43-1205 "Ul 9: Bunday 10 ‘tl 5 Dixie Hwy. . AW. ‘ROSS HOMES basement. Under priced at $15,-)' an be finished bedrms. - = down. Small into 3 large 120. $5,000. 8600; — onthly payments ‘YOUR OWN BUSINESS 20x60 store handlin clothing and miscellaneous. 3 bedrm. home ad- eee Must sell on account of ealth. Will sell stock at cost. Small on payment, balance $89 month. CRAWFORD AGENCY We're eid . a2 assist Ube with your’ 609 E pune “MY oii 1 _PE_ 8-2506 CLARKSTON” ete WITH tpt GARAGE BRICK i* BEDRM. —8UPER SHARP — BUILT IN PIREPLACE MANY FI FEATURES TO RUMEROUS ae MENTION. IM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9441 Open Till 8:30 bd MORGAN ROAD Well built brick ranch home with approximately 18 acres of scenic land. There is an abundance of all kinds of fruit. Excellent bear- ing peach orchard. Large cement block chicken house and plenty of acrea for riding horses or ponies. ouse now vecant end must be sold to settle estate. $9.000 down to a $16,000 mort- DIRECTIONS: Go Baldwin Avenue to Storgan ‘nena and turn ieft te first brick house on right side of road. Located approximately 2 miles North of the City Limits. F. C, Wood Co, Williams Lake Rd. at MS® be seen to appre-: $6,7 & SONS SUBURBAN: Three bedroom brick, just one block from Monteith School, full basement, — $1500.00 LAKEWOOD FARMS: Three bedroom ranch home aluminum siding and at- Cr heat, feaced yard own. vanity, carpeting, water softener. lake privileges. terms. John kK. Irwin & Sons Realtors rapes arge lot with Priced with Since 1925 West meron Street Bond” FE. neh or FE 2-4031 5-4846 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OR YLORD LOOK COMPARE This 1‘, story home that !s prac- tically new. Basement, oak floors, plastered walls. 1's car garage, paved drive on a paved street in a very good neighborhood. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! To this income home with three nice apartments within walking distance of downtown. YES You can own this beautiful three bedroom home with wall-to-wal! carpeting. Patio at the back of the home. We will be glad to show it to you anytime. SETTL BEFORE sCHOOL START: In this bungalow home with oak floors Close to grade school, Jr. high coe ase High school. Un- der $300 a4 LAWRENCE W. OAyLoRe E. PIKE ‘alle FE_8-96 136 VES. Established in 1916 FINE EAST SIDE location. Near Easter Sc bedrms.. full bath with wer, full bem't. rec. space, oi! heat. ne ed ard. nicely landscaped and mee Trrult trees. See this at $11, CLARKSTON — 3-bedrm. ranch type home. Tiled bath and gps vanity. Planter in cde < rm. faced basm't with re window. rec. rm,, oil heat, me car ga- rage. $16,050. Terms, | LAKE FRONT—Onl ee — ie for this home at Modern bedrm. hedome ple wre garage. Nice shade trees. Total price $9,750. AUBURN HEIGHTS — Two bed- rm. modern home, furniture {n- cluded. Large lot. Good residen- i a ree 8c ool nearby. $6,050 — NEAMtY NEW — 6 Room mod- ern home between LeBaron and Northern Migh schools. Ok floors. completely Shady back vard fenced. A lot of value for oniy $7850 8« Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Pe Hwy. at Telegraph EMPL CUSTOMER PARKING ‘Just Finishing s pecrcoms 2'4 bath Paneled Lauderdale Room Family kitchen with dishwasher & range 1235 Puritan BIRMINGHAM s<¥'s00.00 Bloomfield Village 4 bedrooms enty of ¢ Lot 167 x 48. (2%% bath Oak vaneled Lauderdale room with conce te r Beautifui family Kitchen Ardmore at Mupp Cross $46,200.00 Buy from builder Percy M. Nelson Co. hath. PL arage, La 130 a rg x pe $400. ne all PE 3 Bdrm. Full Basement Gas Heat Carpeting Face Brick 1% Baths $11,750 150.00 DN. Michael D. McMahon ____FE 3-922 Real Snappy Ranch All brick. Basement, 3 bedrooms, 1'9 baths. In attractive subdivi- sion. Easy driving to Pontiac. 1,000. PAUL F. SCHOEFFEL REALTOR FRANKLIN VILLAGE ___MAyfair 62828 00 -ANNETT Cottage Watkins Lake ier sandy | beach. 3 bedroo & row s & — oe geek. diving t. Only $10. ‘S00, terms. Elizabeth Lake Privileges on this close in lake. Compact yard makes lawn care easy. 3 bath, kitchen with space, all tile basement, ken” of] heat. Stone barbe- cue. Low taxes. $18,000, terms. Colored Occupancy Brick apartment with aa - agree located on 8. d~ : apts., separate o, basement, ow of} heat. Will bring in $300 per mo. $22,000, terms. ‘ Watkins Lakefront Brick Colonial, 125 ft. den, fireplace, once. $39,500, terms, ROY ANNETT. INC. 28 F. Huron Street Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 After @ p.m. MApie 6-601 1 FE 8-0466 % . . Bi a RT Y-FOUR. - ; ne Sale i » : hs Hh . f a fe pet 6) For ; | ) . mick ~ Eat Sle Howes Ne I’ ff : Sale Houses ae / i rs 6 ew ‘ ie Fi NLP Fo s PX 4 = THE Po} r e = 6| For Se NTIA Nothi gD emc ___ For Sale Hou C PRES _ own mM | W ouses 6 MO LSS, FRIDAY, : fs MUL’ u . , ‘ 7 FAMILY HOME nKQ NOTHIN : N (ULTIPLE LISTING DEST MAIDE } AUGUST \ and . & near 58 “Or G pow - SERVICE NS - ‘ 98 - r well ver t. mly 4 N — ‘ / 19 ae we -hept i so-clean. on brick Pod hint ola” Figen ae new: ES | Our Ritesh 59 : ; \ \ aX ii rge i. ul MUL Oak x Ww ™, S ; . | ing = Bi vcag 5 Vers TIPLE LISTIN lot Diggs sy full orn il ; By Jay A eled ki ietceetay gin. BI OOK . G SERVICE, wader, paved: s bath. ‘hates = ; . 8 | - 1 le ; \ — ment en. Go Peron i} os h {F I EI D $8,500. — living ~ “A Jot rge ; a _ an __ 58 3 Rese rt ; ‘ } r , cinerator and furnace. {n- {HIGHLANDS ing ‘costs. "Payment ere for onit | fut oo at PR 2 rty 9 9 ames eee “a | 8 a 1 i eeeee Seth aymenta se us sto Sane tage ICES YOY CAN AP? | Sale Business Pr ' wes 200 — i ilt . . us arde ro8 and : es at ro - : Low parison at rive. i u in 195 PULL h D Al wond baw. Wildw. or sw D. pert 5 , | _ we 9-0 Boi I eeecm bes take. Deer in, ereen: Auer erful 06009” Roatan RD. | 3.900 89; y io) ‘. ; ITs payment | all the bedroom is ex- galo Lovely — Nea you w ‘pony A you can River. sort on Ti it~ in FT. IND . He WwW & - ing COOLING 8 * SE ee eee home has carch. Poa bedroom. bun a oe 2 GRASS = Models. FE ‘Bi in ig DUSTRIAL BUILD. | , anted M | Be vere eee a gS Sa Ng EI ce ee wee ae | eee ae ‘ironnn” weur, 19 u = . a e . ee xs ee the Bers see mae vent ta Maat ha, | $500 eeey ore erations” | ina 6a walkout romney pinay ng beayrigel . vl Pere fa BE 2-163. or lease. Pontiac Swan ihc OR OVER. iis macieanl ies nome living oa andl oven range. | nae ae = Le : finish k yard. — aps . $25 — fishing. fores area, * Pirepreat ¥r CLEAR DAN Lk. Rd. e-in, MSO at peo Pipoge 2 S saee : Bey on (ate and ney Mlle Se rm. hom ey ae “features thet (Skeels) “Mich, oe ee Ped fo, Mfob Mi ue | ANDOCAPE:, CREW FOREMA i ots, ni y kitche bedrooms ent dr nda-ha ce, only r rep eds : e ace. Ov nd 2n at re G ,, Glad go . Se Dg _ ploy Ye Ee i 500 ice sh n. 2 go and apes. Th s excel-; © $5,500. pairs. paintin rage ersized ad fire AKE 0 arden win Oy e poier . Ortonville yyment. OL ar AN. eae eae: OFF od stre e driv | handy m Soni vant” & afford Ss) ces cae tr RION. 6-7000, | BY TA. ArDa | MEN 21751 Em : take abo price - y $8- Rouse hos parece. eway | an with deal at for your ample r ga-* ont year SPACT TLDI Zi WANTE : Fiucigis : - ; too stor com “a cou ous ie NG 36 motel D TO Sayed kage dal It will Ho terme and cavea. | $408 DOW large fa for Se eit water rage ba pletely furn ng home. LAKE- ase. Hw xX 60 | _ tion manage TR lifted Ww cavinesile hendie Andis rms and ee ‘Bran N — Plu mily."* 900 -- ent value tractor. ths ey ene 3 be Colonial. y- 4-9718 "gana OR 23. rs. See ae aiken | lina woauee eat ie roa ome in lve wcwncanrvear: | a, ‘wi Fegure abou Pa Dock, Tou! Rm nga | ecaggigiom Lteceseeat eee ee niet : of re ise!) it oice Ww ely Lor oom b A : Py E ame lot motor pl c $850. 0! Rae tro! CATE el g prod AN : nace productior To Seee ae ae Mecatiere nis PICTUR re cond. 1 rented for 1 2 m superm D ectro me uct de | | carted towards oe Just mer or windows. Built location, ul 16 on Hummingbird’ Lame" 3B a Sot aaa a oft | "EA ee = arket.| portunity eiounding iiss ne p. You’ om ; ies a: ge lo in o n, Al rea rd Lane’ $945. lw ness BO fu cern money oull on e own- | ALT Res I a lifeti t and ven & um, consistin, near Cl ne" Lots Rough’ BY 18 A block DY —Bri: ti Pi nction as . Op- | buy 7 ee Som eed less 7 LEIGH ITS time hom paved st range. better he of PR Baad ates é: $95 ou Cabin & nD i cael mente nase 2 stories ck busi- fac, in etme i located’ project An is Subu think to | E > $8500 e. . Truly er is omes, OW m built . iT Fa EZT Lot $395. eat. also ment office 4 apart. | Rae. at ord, Phone near ae enermoup text Excellent 2 bear00 sto, SELL OR TRADE ths are bear ; Wat ny | ene whe Fe eorks tate mone FE2 — RE Fe yn, $6.5! Fourth. O- ston A . rLLES aa 2 ms. 1250 o. 4 Be: Dodge Walton no School CELY LAN ‘erford je ee HAVE ntiac Pr te modei -9840 ALTY need ma full { oft 3-B Area FE 5-6175 REALT -6285. Parkw est off mod Blvd. house p| oo ce™ fills E , engin ; 1 OPE! ess Box ‘ . eS. pric edr S118 ALLY C way Rd. PE pred ety eo a beauelie Blew chele Sciates | Abe cozine: nec) NING 76. 474 = oom Bri Op 2 CO . PE teraGene Gy from beaut | e 100 e tots } es | A ted fo ols & aiic. “FOR A PE 2-9 HIRD rick M en 9 21 = . BLOOMPIEL $23,500. iful ia ath x 250. eft A ; Above r sales perie mini: fust ha A-1 E_2-9966 $1,500 . Like _ MULTIPLE a.m. on AY MPIE call OR Open | er in $50 ere ; om avera , and nce. T mum ve ow | Le e. ae LD 3 n | fo an. W ge i 5 { for ° 5 n SM es beara hom tail’ beceingntt sare SE Mi 6.6500, ESTATI HE rmation call FE Press, stall Box 8. fh for rien | _parage right man. qusrentec WEST —— spel Se en mast speedy et un | Toreted West Sid RVICE_ in rl Whee 6-6500 Te RBERT CD. FE 5 & aateae Bort, fhe Pontiac apes ere nn cent ; y de stered ult s ine atic ed air Hil ed on ode 1s Lak RONT. ee ON 915 IR AV | BER. _numbe job, a | H n gve 's Well } SIDE §S tin corated, walls bath, inerat gas hot oil Is sect a corn THE “ et AGE O WOODE WINDA IS ant WANTED. Ue ge elp Ww : located SPEC sated 17 foo! new : e wired feorutae wate tempo ear ee lot BIRD” ee acrcouua N SY t' =D LOT. LE DR. ee 2662 | D, GOOD GU/ RPL ant rm. on Wi ECIAI ated ba: a kichea. Pull Se eee son Sat anion el unk rary ra vely mod: Ottawa TO SE pieetniad a rick plu LVAN | unt Est! WAT BARBE Orchar D GUAR- ——~ ed Fe ek cee aide is this ¢% abba gael ad monn a. Full capbesrds cous omatic ik) bene Ge eos tone Carper LARGE E Large Fe Be mee , $250 oer forks cosa - | R. NO A d_Lk. Rd r-! Ambiti ited Female 20 eat how this ¢% ce lumin lorced ana rds, e birch wash- aths. &a me. Ca n-| 8 GE F _ Lake-B rch Gueriook i etre p25¢ down aved ~PON- ping PPRENTI d. Ambit wn P4 scaped and csmee with reens, 1a um storm air and | scree xhaust kiten Show Gurnee. Fire rpeted | rooma! 41 ANIL Natur reakwat Seeking ARE | FE road. G nex center, W: CES ious Y * the apo imctadl e. Weil eet scaped ya rge nic s and rive. 8 ms. car fan, sto en wn by a ge. 36, nee ea floor, s' 1 bdrm “ oN ie all Fire er rand z the For 9452 as. | as t. wk. allied Ob “SHOP- iS or o oun a rd ely land ° pic a port’ fikben ppoin eet wen oO ae On Heats Dock For Sal a ia! MA 4 k. S bee inet g Lad tape las & es’ phe. and- WAR : : diem nai epee (throne I tinent. eg eis pista eo (ul bath Teer Gar Gal e Acreage COL Sel or ML Oh eitice taking “t =acics taxes. a a or Just D ORCHA a ICK ered at tareage” Good ncome | downstai income wo full baths |, i -Car Gar Base- | 1-5-10-20-4 le Acreage 13 LLISION : r EM sels Must taking ie Linve tron : W ¥ ing - elderly Beautifu: RD andy, b ESS $16,500 > built west sid 950. Clo: rs for in-l or apart 5 eslie R age. cels. -40-ACRE in anes rienced BODY M |e ave plea. be neat, elephone m H atkin st and Bedree 1 5 roo : uy it ape F 00, ‘bath Beck don locatio | tsk ache ie unonpines! le. ment XN. Je ) As low BUILDIN tiac A only. plen AN, EXPE- average sant pe War ceasire al Attract s Lake with ms, lar m ranch Nea . e yo real} t each ouble. 6. 6 Sturdy | schools. pping. tr $12,- ide Real Cc. PA as $50 S PAR- Bivi uto Bod ty of wo PE. | — inter income peoealicy kbs & } ive e€ Pe : dini ge livi 3 ce 12i u can ory on fir Extra 6 roo y Term ansport FE 5- altor NGU i= _E y Serv rk. Pon- view phi plus b y. Abcv | living frame rivile heat, at ng ell ae room C ne Lake © . rage first flo: stool x & s arranged. a- . sie” ue ron __2160 M1 S.R | CE ice, 245 ALERT phone FE onuses. Por place. rm. with ranch, 2 ge Beautif tached 2c aseboard ountry C e $6500 Very conve Gas he lava- LAE PE. 8-2620 10 ac 5. _ Ortonvil ealtor | METE S.| helpe GIRL FO: _8-2913. r a te cana a pe batch gpatt ar gare jest G Club gout Convenient at. Ga-| : E PRIV Wee eh le, NA 7- ERY AG rare time wel RM : g rm. bedr: 1 fi y $14,950 scaped ge. ust lik = locati i CT Unior ILEGE — lrose AST M87. 2815 | 5 MEN O f E iN rt-time a) how arean: garage sun ms., a 9 . with te for tractiv e new, Vv North E on. | ] eee Lake sh S — WE 6 W 4-3374. 87. HOL agents R WOM “* it.) uniform help. O sework. O} 8 very n and Baecanent, atiac ry, 3 W. COLG rms. er, nab 3 red ices high ce 5 End | A eC 4 hard s 2 nice- rons di: ST OF | \V ood Lossy Ly, | areas Co for Ponti EN off. $ s and wn room, ther | ttely te the sce si bed Outsta. ATE oatmea fallt wane brick ly at- arpeted room mod | FE 4-358 ND ASSOC fein oe fle zed aS scoot ict. 5 | High ed Acres Pull com mpiete b ac & Lake! 671. Eta und necessities. bath. ing Shedacaued’ sca” tuatea| home. ae ee ta On asement 3 ck: Shedim Bele ern bun | ‘ IATES pene ee. pied Nearcome ey gee in es ge sete enki pits ren. A Deekia Maik . Time i and ped ly be: de: 3. be - ng i rage &. 2 me ms din galow . fe) 1050 W atn. 5 & di a car uilding si g beauti i Ke pply 2875 paid i gram TTEN Mich. Start. included other lots. C au- living. signed droom ings. in ex » off ear nt. A . built- in. . PEN T . HU co} eparat ning peted Yo site f utifull ego H 5 Or immed TION: Box g Lo’ for f Peat cellen ers f ter utomat in ba room IL 9 RON | ored b e utih area. T uo mus ‘or b y wood | ask arbor chard iate- with 3 LA Roki at $17, — fate cupboa vely kitch amily overlook ures pi t surr ine r. Garage ie heat th, base- WEST Lot lock pati ty room. ile auch st see t etter ho ed, t for M or call Lk. Rd En holida DIES 2 > eH. eatures close rds galo en wit ps fag HA picturesnae tire WILLIS $7950 uta SIDE. ge tio, gar 27x13 a quiet sec coo tereal o 3 oF Wiliams i 5-497 dite "Dees wince _TO BEL 244 8. Smitl I Coane f, re. Plenty. of piece ft cee ine Lake. fireplac EIS N “Low terms rach $16. 2 FAMI ee aped.. eis ape Bis een al bo e wnere's | A -p® inns 0) oa 335 per week Pu of ibasinese i Tele ith, Re asement. tile ba y of - ace in m, ad e, firepl w | JOSEP S M. BRE rms 900. FE LY. S ige & xcellent fully 1 iC ARI west of spot & LL TONIGHT 13 am week week, 31. Pa siness. : reese ad altor will . forced th, full pehig uaa an @itiensl gic 94-96 H F.R EWE 5-0819 RMs, OXBOW out. $15 conditi and- | WW: Pontia only nen NIGHT 13 P.M. |_M For Full’ time 035 oe EVEN Rd. PE duplica air ‘ til and tion r 1 fire- E. Hu . REISZ “WER : a Wee 500 on on, in 503 Ci BIRD, Es for d out 1) PM-9 PM. rs Kn personal mela ihepee 4 INGS * 3-1 te an jneat. le othe, drape: oom, __ uron 8t. SALES Sai anch h RAG Coat. al ommun N R a PAR if yo -9 PM -| AP app, L itet per TILL 848 W ywhere most theramone 2 car- - Ev St. MGR aa ate Lak roo ome NT — SE 442 ity Nat ealtor enabl a YIaie lou tt | Oldtoles uL_1-6340 view ¢ : : 8 ; he ence tae Tmodne widen 6 RM. } es. PE 8- PE ce e Pro m with plus add Darce! tal ional B r' a e you E job cuatte | oe TIONS all . tee kine ic} La HOME. 0823 4-5181 LE pert | erator show tinea Gone ! _Ey ank B! Dar chil fetal SOG that woulc full t BEI f | W ILLIAM well red fan, itchen, dows rge lo NE/ - 2 —_ y 8 | bath Privat er, stove & ruest For . es. FE 5- dg. | Phone O retain ¥ $50 per ould work K le pal NG a i R light. andscape ped with «91 Su AK SCHOO! $25 DOW owe | sin main } entran fie. |, woe Sale | F 183 CoM R 3-0922. our regul week ADDI resge's, es & 1 KEN * 6 Renan Off dispos: clid. OULS. Lake | WN ne rooms n part ce. 2 tile | # —~ arm MISSIO Mr. ar job. TIONA Miracl ountain ‘ ppointm ered a ds, 2 al, lots. ots & h leepace carpet. of hous jie | 40, LEVE s 14 sentati N SER’ ‘Taylor. perienc L wal e Mile. i IN yesyrre ee S ent 0 fF $29,500. yard Be ie uge lak | pice meeuini vice se. Livs| 220 L ACR seniative ieee VICE _ perked TRESSES i LDWIN E & IN fe nly. 00, b est of ent loc e-privile _Ext sand mi vies (ot fire. | story ho ES. RE Pi aceane La ed fo REPRE.| ce fo dinin, S, EX- ; ok GEORGE R oRRY ae Bud” Nicholi " Esha iyi ee ay mie | See nt hobby Shop Fates ning Nice se Needs some. fin ea tttcat ie Chad “sition. Good junch® arom, tray EDROO! ¢ RY 47 49 M e, R 2 or ch for out ay! $23.5 ot 1 race, | dow s. Onl yard w n- | CAB 48825. Cha e-. BABYSIT 6-7664. erma ner Loe M J t. . Real Diam bann: $23,900 14x225 n pa y $10 ith m ‘DRI . pin, EM | YSIT nent ‘ ated ust $450 Pcl Sonat tor ond. 18833. on . yment fame with iow | FE VERS. in TER, po- : close to on la new 3 down. baler MS HU FE 5. I] Mr. M 5 St. 5OFT. TE -8833. terms. | 134 A : . ith low -0205. 25 OR | Cresce 3 DAYS | Has la school, fot suburb: oven a bedroom oice W RRY 1201 or eiser B Fabric LEGRAPH a CRES. Pri _CAB DR OLDER. BABY nt area. F a BR Ww bri est sid FE 5- e 50x200-! Cente RD. cre. Fror riced i ot IVERS, k “SITTER & L E_ 5-0752 K. ’ acca nace Saat ee with aadiiceeee ze pailt en 9004 oe Cee NEA S sere. Frome under me, 30 S STEADY . eepin R& Priced right Seige rMree peture large, Hitchen uys ao waa 0 ORES a roryn Pacing new black Pimain roads. | _ehard Lk Ave. 3 Apa & PART Warren Di.. Dra LIGHT, HOUSE: ’ — * . 5 5 a SSS e WEST SIDE ti tle eee | paved erect and” sewer see L AKE Tod ay , tates, $22 sg Watkins Pontiac E Pontiac 200 Highland Td, Betiaings “so resiten Holly. DE ole BOOKKEEPER co Ge eS sutiful - | ak is area is is t system 5 a larksto! s- c (M59 xcellent rade r to IG] ph an wit m on. a. ¥ he la * FR . cres—M n P ’ ent rade A good R Lak ysician’ ECEPTI( : ron ‘bedrooms, Located i | dempece sees willbe proud crated T miles out FARM HOME oe north" of Cava ae HOUSE L008 | greene farm or investment po Bie ik spite wale ; Aree Kitchen ca. poorer ie ea SS is are Ge roe yeas recent State! seers ee site | OS = | D _Bor ‘io, Ponting Pi ra involves i lt bat tehen, ca ghborhood. in @. Pisabers Li isaceal storms m. Year rooms, la ly dec- locate 9 room f Lake re small rtonville. 2 ne ING OUT Rd. (M REALTY, TAI weevoorees Sead Atal We ‘ firepla fis. recr rpeting, Has riage 301 ake Estat . a lif and scr round ho rge liv- ef Ci only on amily hom fro ngelus. Hi barn. $8. no ; reed. brick 3 UT land ( 59) at M 135 Hi B ER sete area y to 4 tached 3 and gation pee drapes. | i jarge kit arge bed es just li real etime. Y eens. Bu me with rem ty lHmit e mile no © 6 ie 000. ah lot. 15- 00. 100 reduced bedroom qe Mi oe Ra. mene ODY FIXTURES CURB WA! EM LIVE : itt ae ana ad chen, 1 rooms ke bargain oat Soe remodeled s. Do rth ts, we ft. lake- to trom hom 44.4 MU Ww 3-0242 IN. | other 2 car u iw b> ith! inin: 8x12 Hvin extr. payme in. $1 ance last ngs with wnstal st side e Priced 1300 s $36,000, es, Acr , BODY to AITRESS. ‘ by @ exclusi dee de ar. At-; Uaty in li gL, wall iving © = mnt. 0,950, ‘for tr , oak floo cove rs corner Do from py f from, S e Est GAGES serve NEA ppointm ve feat and many. he h ving rool to w com low d . y kitche Ts, lar ceil- Roy A + $22.000 wn pe $ eet ea Secl ate . hiet, public. Bo AT & AB ent ures. any, ome i: m an all car- own | rooms nm, 32 b ge coun y Ann _| Conve yments to $ ch. uded re 685i. Teleg: th sh: ABLE : FHA Shown aad @ fade 26 x 38, d hall . he and f ath, 4 bed- 28 E. ett In ae vilear eae $1,300 29,900.| 3» and Pri l Taph n itis. 5 | built- ull ba ma way. at. ele ull bath’ bed- Huron C., Me 45 fee mort to $2,500. eautiful rly CUR ear D: uper 3 bed ins semen rble si Sceni ctric up Ope St. tor to O t. Wate gages. and gro’ ate LIB B AN ixie. FE : reo! | nicel al! t with is t cla water hea oll n Even s 8 tter, 8 rfron Lots 7 shrubbe junds, t ERTY ed. D INS with full k ranch | off y_ landsca, car gare many $1,000 o MSU cre par eater = ings & S 8-046 top at yivan a) tage. A 5| ly ramb ry sur rees,~ w 818 W Y EN 1 18 or o IDE HE! oak fi 1 basem ‘Ave b | an lake pri aped and ge, 2 lots ro down eee time offer Oak: cel, close 00 FT. LAK sean 1-4 6 shire S as Cass se Cass recen closed jing ran round thi oods EF 11 Mil G. co. n. 2446 willis Tom LP WA fireplace | and ent Lag tdasallocre fat the vileges. $17 to top it perty. Close for term ered at and. Fi : T. LAKEFRONT t | Pz ub k. Rd. L akes ra breeze ch home 8 love- XPERI le Rd. COUNTE liam Thumb NT- ‘ ul best . $1700.60 p it eat. jose 1 this { h s, will $17,500 rst $3,650 EFRON aul \ incoin ge. Pa way @ with | col ENCED _ Royal RG $ Lake Drive yard e and jot pikstered heat. | price. of terms, auwn street. lassed n locati neome ome in trade f with 2-0085. | with e T HOMES. _| [. Jo = foot ¢ noramic nd 2-car en- — WATE Oak Night sh IRL & Rd. j jet's is fenced. 9 x 1 walls, | #1000 . s, $15,500 HES! $8,750. rch. on Gis city. or small A . MU 25 term 3ITE. rt 83 nes, Re: 1 burni arpeted li views fri ga-'| > $-4222 tee worke R MAI xxx ift. Must GRILL | We. Priced. t Rear; de down. TATE. We have” n pay ATTRACTI as ee oe sv nue Fst. | {2 EP itctlece peoaret ‘om 26 | EXCELL rS pm. ae | eee Hanke ie GIRL. ; © fave ake 5 "t ou : ove VE TRE uron” * m Pullman kiteh m. LENT OF MIN | ae mS ite ee GEO to well, decorated. bedroom woe to ee . MIKES erste E-SHA i Oo i. Prvioh ra a seperele 3 oe nuns OPPO CURB GIR rner_ Dt 68 N. Tele: 298. W RGE R Macoiaent private new e ke Only orthwe g Big L , Jookin, " seeraeiire ac bcaped Ons ie iit-in te QU 5 sans bg Es- 3 ake Ori NE — wit PAI a rch or Sunday” | ive -de- te Bee Beaut appl ICK ‘ ; lend, be: ture Oxbo bedroo! T10 PART poss h D Li& nity hin, Sunda PTA é . NI with it = ped } é@-te- rms. it tod ifull i- A i . anti s 2 a Ld with ba m, n 2 NE ession E IN a wor g. chu School : p r- our jot ov ay! y land- C t Love full acres h 2 sorin R- . SU ail and b o i artrid — fad re ee| eer oe 521,90 wo bea amen, Spek | eaten nt” very pleasant sa sizooos” SN ries ‘ynara| vce | sede SR © out ol ge | rE tle sacipll ‘baths Sree VACANT, You Na ' 0 eae, ative tor his RIFICING. owner ‘ow ‘home HP. HOI —_— PITAL-MEDICAL — Si a et : CLAR . , ied Carpetes IM- Name th Cc replaced pr i to ’ 000, E-Z sac. | 2221.8: ME inmervies. mont! zon - Fs KI with ois Nemes” ise toe | e Ter Sa te bemiae ter ogee terms. Lapeer S, py BENEPT | otal ew. wrie, givh Sen Ee OREAL ESTATE ance Cole-Fesli ms | ee ror “Round Lake Sale Business P ss _ ees EP ate f ‘ rage ‘ a ’ “ eee Ae gmees tee EM 3-008: aslick | ™ A. TAY venta TOTAL PRI iene Property 1 16 ORNGROUS “Eola” Comtry” Som LISTING SERVICE” cs REAL ESTA handle. 5 ‘MU 4. T38 STATE & 1 vTOR Lakefront, large lo on Bs 00 2 BUSINESS RETIREMENT HOUSEK seit Be Comey tae re Eli Be — URAN: ; lot. arvatd, west FR ae P ve R. e. o-1iff Husopeth Lane STATE our pees 9825 | RAMON Lan ‘Pontiac La NCE \00-Ft. Lak eel. Paved suburban reorner on = uate Ot Bin CARE. Yh o-can | 22 aq. ft. ai. B frontage, Lane 138 IN efront L on proper aye) a an 40. ft. ; c ew = STAY NiGHTS 4821 ee and basemen rand new Fahad patty covered oil caike| ™ cAbnwene WILE ot | 100 rr y small ho Puen weet + Seer? radio ve separate Nia OL, 1-8141 It. rt oe ae homes for k, birch Yarge| subd best val OF On ¢ FRONT. tion esume of o aftern her bu $36 =~ Pvt. ite a truly & ete. A| '@ vision. $3. in +t Oreha AGE al back edue HOU ernoons. MM in. off wk. - Deoutifut) own SSoun” ional, 6 Foecrigh heck ground = USEKEE: 1-6-3800, * mth beset eit ones. 1 pied payment. total, pits house, a” Road, baa ‘s vious w . age, and ee Ovi 0 . si. High es Days, FE ae Ss C Ideal len” baths rge 7 oon , orking expe pre- _ Se . anenn w CA 3806 PI HUETT,.R CALL oak, ben foee = erence: OUREEEEPES. Ova & week. » 8 room, {ONE F ealtoe || FoR - ae. P.O. B _plus_salary.¢ E 8-04 On yh ae ee jon 158 salary. OR 3. BE 58 ATION - Walle LADY | ary. O} vate q SMrTH- led Lake care vic. “AU 6327. varters Z 42 W Berle WIDER “nade -; . Michigan 4 tee ot Pile URN OR ye cee taby a) 4-4526 | \ . CAR band . a * ’ | . \~ ¢ He ‘ + ’ ai “4 a wee : i ap ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUS ST’ 28, 1959 ' my / . : oe ae! ras THIRTY-FIVE H¢lp Wanted Female 20 NEED EXTRA MONEY Saspetnens gard Gane conn ings for for mothers. Average to $10 ay, Phone hy 44508 0: wri at estes Poles, . O. Box ag RT- BABYSITTER, NEAR FAREED BAR 4 mornings a week. FE 8-1840 —~ Registered Nurses , Starting . sale: 98 per mo.,- w Pree laund Ditferentiay for — and night — Re if Director o: ? Ware ie * Ponti tise General Ursing. Serv Poastace Mich, ee POR nat ¢ Studio Send inform Photo ager m ani vo Pontiac Peat Box 67. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN AND are for 3 children § day week. OR 3-4283 after 5 p.m. Saleslady Wanted Must have retail experience. Top ay. 40 hr. week n Jewelers, Pes. 8. Saginaw SECRETARY. MUST E HAVE 2 YRS. or Excellent opportunity Write. ontiac Press THLEPRONE SOLICITORS. SALARY lus commission. Apply i = hen Blvd. between 9 am. & 5 THE PGHT JOB FOR THE RIGHT erson, in a good home, general ousework live in. Over 21, _ must like children. FE §-2727. ~~ Toys — Fun — $$$ The toy eee needs dealers. complete line of A bew, guaranteed toys priced right No experience necessary. No investment required We make vour deliveries and a For tnterview call FE 5-4721. TED'S Have openings for CURB WAITRESSES Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WAITRESS Wanted. Minute iunch, 9 E. Pike. WOMAN WANTED FOR BAB’ sitting and general use mark, $25 per wk. wh transportation. Phone FE 8-2241. WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR mote] managers. See Classifica- tion __ vous WHITE, LIGHT HOUSE- work & child care. § days. Vic. Issac Crary Jr. High, Waterford | _ Twp. PE 5-1296 after 6. fe) CARE’ OF BABY, ligth eagle transportation necessary. F 4-8486 after 5 p.m. WOMAN ERENCES FOR waitress work. OLive 2-1801. WANTED: WOMAN PART TIME peter on bowling shirts. WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN. Care of 3 children & light house- work. 4-7534. WANTED ELDERLY LADY TO take care of schoolage boy. Apt. furnished. Call after 6 p.m. FE 5-9508. WANTED: MIDDLEAGED GRILL and kitchen help. 1 experienced waitress, must be neat; 1 day curb girl must be over 18 yrs. Able furnish own transporta- tion. Apply Pontiac Press, Box 66. WAITRESS, STEADY ALSO PART- time. Morey's Golf and Countrv Club, 2280 Union Lk. Rd., off Commerce Rd WANTED EXPERIENCED nurses aides, _— Fey and house- WAITRESS wtb, DAYS. APPLY hie Diner, 2322 Orchard Lk. | AITRESS. BSS. LIVING IN VICINITY ba MBUO. FE 8-1762. WAITRESS FOR 6 A.M. TO 1 P.M. 385 Oakland Ave. No phone calls. WOMEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR motel managers. See classifica- tion 23. WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERI- enced with food and beverages. Apply to Scrib's, 130 8. Tele- graph Rd. between 4 p.m. and 8 aap Tuesday, Wednesday or hursday. - 21 H:ip Wanted 10 Per Cent MORE YOU GET THE MOST EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE And @irect to consumer ae ae sales people can now quali ier manager positions. Revolutionary new. plan now pays you XTRA MORE FOR YOUR POCKET Investigate! Ph. FE 8-0458 FOR asap inal CONFIDENTIAL gh okt — 460 W E 8-0458 19228 we ‘MeNichols- KE! 2-2400 COUPLE TO LIVE AT FARM with all modern conven. near Davisburg. Will take care of grounds, cleaning and cooking, for two men in exchange for rent and other considerations. Call MA 9-2227 Fenton, Mich. EXPERIENCED '__ DISHWASHER wanted hegre OL 2-3701. Piease call after 1:30 ESTABLISHED “WATKINS gs ROUTE eralletis. Full or part ee Av- rane $2. fell gs hr. 150 N. Perry. 8:30 _to IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS OF our own with opportunities un- mited., Call FE 5-4955 or 2-3782 for personal interview. IF You desire financial security with retirement in 2-5 years, for inter- __ Views, only, call FE ton NEAT WHITE COUPLE. N BE rahe Housework. No Children. ry any F ‘suing "ex- u rtunity. No selling perience rag y, Write to Box 64, Pontiac Press. RETIRED COUPLE TO SUPER- vise home for incompetent man. Separate living quarters. All util- ities furnished. pay for little work Lakefront home. Pontiac tering, roofing, siding & all| E. H. MILL t 3-4942 frig Auto heat, sinen service. Pri- rete Bere attic finjhing FE $4100 aflet) DAINTY 1 wai. gurPiles — 730| vate entrance, downstairs. $10 per bor WANTED IN PONTIAC = Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. Fx | wk. Ph. FE 4-3181. 77 Dougias. or_ grade 6 or 7. Call FE 2-6061. i RG, sN¥D ER FE OOn CaTiNG (Eee - i BEDRM. LIVING RM, SMALL | men sanding and finishing ope FE DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 4008| k:tehen and bath. On Cass Leake. Emptoyme at Agencies . 22 OOF REPAIRS Athens St. Drayton Plains. OR _Sisea, enite caie fur- | rd : 5 rs. a ner. * * -3 BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY are = CH; Nursery Service. ORJando 3-45.| EAVESTROUGHING FE #04) EVELYN EDWARDS t vte Oban Asai ony 290 NS State icense | & bonded: Froese: |: Business Services 28| Atgounces The Opening Of A | Paddock us oa Vacation f pursing assignments. | ~~~~~_~_~. ~~~ ES New com ied & Separate Le RM CEITCHENETT E APT. ear eClure SE es TOU! ¥v entrance. ACME rable as Linens uthities” a ciose-in. ‘ reboot | company. Licensed | Cleaning Women — Bad roy Sitters _FE 2-5236. FE 56-7806. SECT Y 1 work guaranteed, 2p EAST HURON aii ARDS 2 BEDROOM PARTLY Free estimates. FE 5-1917. ies furn Lake front apts. OR 3-9105. Downtown location available for ae aire eee MOTEL enero MEN AND women wanted start imme- diate training. study x La ort posed = yor rview write P. O. t eee Sectlen H ” Pennsyl- —Vvanis. PRIV are TET TUTORING B 46614 Railroads Need Men TO _ Work Wanted Male 24) _ 4-1 IATERIOR. EXTER! +5206 or OR 3-491: FE 2-4855 | _* A-l PAINTER exterior. Reas. | FE ¢ = AKD A-l CARPENTRY & CABINET work. New & cepair. OR DR 3-8748. A-l CARPE WORK NEW NTER and repeir, ir, FE 4-4210, A-1 leigh reese aan & EX- ie @ - 3-3752 R 3-8it7, aah al WORK Sito RICK, CE- ment and fireplaces” FE 8-1218. AVAILABLE Now CARPENTER ir, D. B. Murdock. PE a tee, BOOKKEEPING ALL _ Ase soy EMpire_ 3-341 . 19, WA gh ns ers Se OF ANY CABINET ores AND C ter. Kite R ARPEN- en @ specialty, FE CARPENTER WORK OF ind. asonable. Call after 6/ = m. FE 8-9439. CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND By Pad Cabinets. After 5:30. OR EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN, 21, would like ‘anitor, Ate y or peer work, FE 8-6 EXP. CARPENTER N SEEDa WORK R Prices right FE 5-8325. ax OSPITAL ORK, WASHING Sees, Jes Sasi work. Day or night oe WORK & ODD cane $1.50 _hbr. Exp. & ret. FE 2-2870. WARRIED- VET. WISH ‘V_apprentice. FE MAN, 23, WITH APPROXIMATELY $3 yrs sales exp.. high school ered. desires permanent positien. 4412 after 5:30. =a MAN, AGE 31, DESIRES immediate employment. FE 5-1229 YOUNG MARRIED MAN WOULD like work of any kind, UL 2-4235. Work Wanted Female 25 | 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- __Ing and house cleaning, FE 3-7581. 4-1 IRONINGS. PICK UP AND _delivery. $3 bu. FE 5-0645. BABYSITTING OUTSIDE MY home. 4-5023 DAY WORK. OWN TRANSPORTA- tion. FE_5-1836. GIRL 19 WISHES JOB BABY- sitting. No housework. Must be home eves. Trans. needed. Loves children. FE 5-3247. GRADUATE PHARMACIST. GOOD ref. Hospital preferred, Call MA __ 4-2462. 18 THERE A DOCTOR PONTIAC Milford area, Willing to take un- experienced young woman and train her as his assistant. 1 yr ; college. EM 3-6491. + | TRONINGS TAKEN IN. BU. | $3 =F Guar. work. FE 2-9527. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC- Tetaria] service. EM 3-2642 WOMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK, no washings. FE 8-1578. POWER SAW WORK. OR 3-1555. __ WOMAN DESIRES WORK, BABY- sitting or housework. References. Transportation. FE 5-5693. Building | Service 26 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. FE_2-4855 A-1 BASEMENTS PUT UNDER | present home. House-ratsing & ee ke Complete line of masonry. FE 68-8944. A-1 COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL mason & general contracting. ‘Also storefront remodeling. John W. Caples. MY 3-1128. A-1| BRICK, SOR g0464 AND CEMENT ‘A-l SAND & FINISH. FE_ 5-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT | _Work. Also fireplace. OR 3-9402. A-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV- ice. Quality work. licensed. BOWKER CONST RUCECY co. MA 4-2253 OA 8-3272 , ALUMINUM Sahar AWNINGS, & rou Home’ remodeling. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. | reasonable. Jenson. FE 2-2340 BULLDOZING & TRUCKING — TURNER FE DON __FE 5-2853 BLDG. REPAIR, PLASTERING Brick, block, 4-2290 | cement work. FE | BRICK, . BLOCK, § STONE CE- | ent work. Residential & Com- nercial. Bill. OR 3-2063. BULLDOZING — | acinar _ Lake pecans Trucking Septic Tanks — Drain Fields in- _ Stalled. Free Estimates. OR 3-6932 | BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. Work guaranteed. FE 4-077 ah estimates. | BLOCK, BRICK, and fireplaces. CARPENTRY, aes JOBS. MA 5-6393, FE 2-17 CEMENT WORK, large or small, 20 rar _mercial Bill. GEMENT WORK, ‘NOTHING TOO yrs. experience. Ti Pa as ring. FE 241 ol cvasadlcs A-1 ALL PE NTRY. Free Estimates. . ANY | JOB AS. FE. . Business Services as] Notices & Personals 43 PLASTERING NEW OR REPAIR. | USED JUKE BO. ECORDS 0 rk guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SATURDAYS S ONLY 210 E. PIKE. WE RENT DISH , SILVERWARE. a M a punch bowls. “ —— = § MA ne a en os P< Wtd. Children to -n to-Board “a ALF eS os wae D PAnts FOR ALL pad LICENSED HOME FOR DAY. sale and retail. | 24-hour care FE 45515. _ Fay's rs Replacement Parts: af service pab¥carritng. DAY OR NIGHT. 96 Oa 2-4021/ Loving care. FE 2-1730. | LICENSED, PREFER GIRL 10, BY Dressmak’g & Tailor’g . SO) oeeek Der coe Ee Eee eee YOUNG MOTHER WISHES TO | _ care for pre-school age child, DRESSMAKING, Bode FE 4 shes ye in her eensed home. DRESSMAKING, TAILORI Pe 3 | SLICES OF HAM rie I. terations. drapes & in my bome. Call F ___ Garden Plowin gz PLOWING. GRADING, DISCING & _3l CAB FOR USED Tys. FURNI- | ture and misc. FE 2-0 | CASH FOR SSuENCoee Ae AP- repo 115 Scott Lake Rd. FE. ances. Odd.pieces or housefu'l. 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. i rompt, courteous service. WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING AN AND; _FE 4-7881. | FURNITURE NEEDED ‘ Entire home or odd lots. Get the | vacant lot mowing. FE 4-8946. Laundry | Service oxo At Phare Will Bab Commu oe COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY/| <5 ory Ou: ORNS UDG Service — Shirt service. Pontiac | _Sale. Phone OR 3-271 ! phe §40 S. Telegraph. FE | _ —WE BUY Se a | _ 2-810 i SUN _SALES MA 5-1341 WILL LIQUIDATE “YOUR HQUSE- ~~ Landacapmig . 35 hold goods elther by private sale or public auction. Appraisals. L. A-1 MERION AND KY. BLUE SOD. E. smart Sale Farm. Rochester, Deliveries made or a ES up. Michigan OL 1-5631. 260; Crooks Rd. UL ~~ as A-1 ACE. TREE cise RE- R mrad. imme, Get our SUC a HAVE bid FE 2-718 or FE 8-033: Kl TREE TRIMMING AND RE- YOU A TYPEWRITER. “. J adding machine or plece of oltice | oes al Free estimates. OR 3-6826. furniture or equipment not in | ALL DS OF LAWN WORK, FIN- use? We wil buy these items. | _ish gfading. Top soil. FE 2-0603.| OR 3-9767. BULEDonNG & LANDSCAPING.|;NEED COLLAPSIBLE WHEEL ye and fill dirt. Phone EM chair 5-5900. WANTED FULL OR *4 SIZE POOL table, slate top. MAple 5-2452. COMP LETE LANDSCAPING. tree removal and trimming. 775. a Lk. Rd. FE 4-4228 or On | Wanted to Rent LAWN SERVICE. MOWING. LAND- | ~~~~~~~~ -~~~ | seaping & spdding. All le of | ROOM WIT H KITCHEN PRIVI- | ee service. MA 5-9602 or Use, for older lady., Call EM ~4944. LANDSCAPING. SODDING. ace | WITH OPTION. 2 BDRM. HOUSE. serine Free estimates. E “Need not be finished Pat mst | 25463. | be livable. Call after |LAWN BUILDING AND REPAIR.| 4:4347 Complete lawn service. Lawn cut- _ting and maintenance, MI 6-4109. _ Moving & T rucking 36 1-A Reduced Rates Local or ire Lean | WANTED: | FURNISHED COTTAGE r home for month rental in West Bloomfield or Orchard Lake area. 4 children. LOgan 3-5596. | WILL SHARE HOME WITH HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME Call after your price Anytime. FE |_ 8-009 HAULING AND RUBBISH. ~~ $2 “ql _load, anytime. FE 4-02 Trucks to — TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 1-Ton Pickups 1'4-ton Stakes | Dump. trucks Semi-Tralers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARI FE 4-0461 1442 Open Daily _ Including “Sunday LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand, | O80. and front end loading. Fe | O'PELL CARTAGE _ young lady. Garage. 6 p.m. OR 3-0259. _Wtd. _Transportation 50. oo IN- THE MORNING, FROM Sashabaw and Pelton area. to go to N. Perry and Walton. OR 3-9112 Huron from Williams Lk. Mon _thru Fri. OR 3- 8550. YOUNG LADY WANTS RIDE from Pontiac to Drayton Plains, 8 to 5. Call FE 4-5763 after 6. ABILITY lowest possible discount — is a! | Local and long distance moving. service Ted McCullough has given | one FE 5-6806 for many years. Also cash for your equities. Mortgages avail- _uUp free o | charge. FE 5 | BUYERS WAITING i | ——— — i” UNWANTED ARTICLES JICKED | le ASH | No poligation pr i hour. Painting & ‘Decorating. 37 “3844 or FE 50 FE 282 ciAgs INT EXT PAINTING. ao x Saige Cab on ten 3 ACTION chia On any good land contract. New | | 18ST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- i _ing and wallpapering. FE 4-0255. | A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. | __Papering. FE 8-0343. ‘Aa. PAINTING & DECORATING. Paper removed. l. FE 4 isfactory and title. Ask for Ken Temp.eton. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard_ Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR EX- J. J. VanWelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. ae 10 per cent disc. for cash. OR 3-1355 ' yaranteed Free est. FE 49205. (8 o; uTELY THE FASTEST AC- | AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. | | 26 years experience. Reasonable Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. | PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER ' hanging. Mason Thompson. FE | 4-464 ' tion on your land contract. buyers waiting. Call Realtor Part- ridge, FE 43581. 1050 W. Huron. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4086 ~_ PAINTING-PLASTERING Wall Washin — Paper Removal To Set] Your Land Cones GUARANTEED FE 2-2312 CAPITOL a GS & LOAN CO. 75 W. Huron St. FE Np-0561 Television Service 38 | SINE ~ | | CREST TV & RADIO. SERVICE when you want it. FE _5-5270 j DAY OR NIGHT. TV SERVICE| FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8390 M. P_ STRAKA | ~—~ 100 ‘2 Tw se CE. | salesmen to serve you. For quall. [ SENSE Soy See vice are fied appraisal, and fast, religble | noon & evening Call FE 2-0490. action. Upholste-ing 40' C K LL EAKLE'S CUSTOM Sr BCUster a . roe estimates. Special price. OR 0" Cooley Lake Rd ; CEMENT SPECIALIZING IN CON- AL'S UPHOLST: INC H | =< arete 7he belies path and : ee um ries Lelie hott d Cha customers. | “THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 83 N. Telegra Open Eves. Se = eat idea! =e a oee ; ce 2- 9236 Floors, b ts, EM 3-487. FE 5-8888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * CEMENT WORK Walks Drives - Floors — Licensed Bonded. UL 2-2762. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED _ builder. Free estimates. UL 2-5175. CARES Eee Ww Pea oe CEMENT & BLOCK WORK — FE 5-0782 DRY-WALL, TAPING & | PINISH- Free OR 3-088. ing. CERAMIC TILE FREE _ESTIMATES-TERM: Advance Floor Co OR 3- 701 | DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- | _ing. Free estimates. _ FE 8-6781. ORK, NEW & RE-| LOST BROWN BOXER. MALE. creed & specialty. FE ATTENTION, OWNERS We need pronerty for sale. cash buyer for West side home in Poatiac Call us on any proven you have for sale. Money avai able to buy iand contracts. PONTIAC REALTY ____ Lost & Found 4 oon MALE SIAMESE CAT, wearing blue collar. Reward. Milford area. MU 4-0431. t Vic. Linda Vista and Mt. Clemens. Puward. FE 8-1630. parakeet, green. Answers to the name of ‘Micky’. Call FE oat. HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUEFT FE_5-0603 §-9441 L 1 PAIR OF PRESCRIP- thea sun glasses in black case in ° ae Khuron Theatre. Rewara. {_H. . Gotham. FE 3-7117. equity throu P.H.A. or for pa particulars. Clark Sale. Phone a “4 KS. AGO. VICINITY | | ELECTRICAL SERV. “FREE. EST. | ae new high school in Perry Park. Real, Estate, 1362 W, Huron. F’ _Partney Electric’ FE 5-5439. | 10-week-o1c brown-gray weimaran- | arene ee Sand = | DENTEXE |" ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, Con-| _ er. $25 reward FE 5.0666. = i u XD> FH . truction nd mai | Gone, Eieeire™ re xs ‘Notices & Personals” “43 pea Osi 'EXCAVATING - pies Sour ROR BOLLBEZRo — — TECHS vy covons wanes yeixima 2 Sly Mermaids pa = 32k * Kperts 0 0 ssur e ” FREE pe AUTGEN PLANNING ~ "Fieri tinisw for each Job. rontiee juStion Bo not teel ebigated. We Headquarters for Comp] ete _Rockcote Paint. Huron at Cass.| wij) appraise your pfoperty and | kitchens, built-ins, counter tops,, AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES _ tell you the cash you can receive i sinks, dishwasher disposals. R., Don't worry. Koow the facts. oo net to a hog \ B. Munro Elec. Co. 1060 W. Hu-! mestic cr-criminal investigations. | WE ADE WE BUILD _ron.' | _FE_5-5201. - DORRIS & SON, REALTORS FREE Est IMATES ON WIRING | ANY GIRL OR WOMAN, NEED. | 752 W FE 41557 or =e er’ heaters, ranges an ng @ friendly advisor one dryer 1. R. B. Munro 2-0122; ales : Bie or if no an! Sell. Us Your Your E quity Electric Co., 1060 W. ron. swer, rr? e_Configentia tial. | aaa ae Lae sues yromn yee ee “. oo ey KN Aner SI Ht NOE S praeke R'srot Estate, 4395 Dixie wy -97 HOME, GARAGE. CABINS. ADDI- | rreq Herman OR 3-182, WANTED: IMMEDIATELY! tions. Licensed builder. Terms. FE 4-6009. *TRENCHING, EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile ‘ig tr ditches and boat well. UL 2: PLASTERING D. Meyers EM_3-0163 PLASTERING, NEW & REPAIR. Vern Keller, UL 2-1740. PLASTERING & REPAIR- REAS. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. RAWL'S CONSTRUCTION. PLAS- ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS’ repaired by factory trained man a nd office. Genera. ew. te < Co. hi Supp! _feuce | St. Phone PE BLOOMFIELD Tip “CLEANERS Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 2-1631. PER: INTERIOR AND exterior decorating. Free esti- mates. 8-0044, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Behe tate Custom Asphalt | Paving ‘Excavating, Grading. MY 3-6821, Lake Orion. LAWNMOWE: PENED AND Outboard Mtrs - Paris & Service Air cooled engines repaired utho' Service f riggs, Ch or eas, © Homes, farms lake property and land contracts. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL. Buyers waiting. Cold wave $5.50. Dorothy's. FE 2-1244. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY | 832 _W. Huron FE 4-8550 Nursery Service. ORlando 34245. | State ucense & bonaed. Profess. babysitters & practical nurses. Vacation & nursing assignments. _Call_Pear! McClure. “CHARLES CHESTER | | AIR CUSHIONED SHOES 4, BLK. FROM SCHOOL. 1 CHILD welcome. Newly decorated. 3 rms. Pvt. bath. Heat & hot water fu-- nished. 166 Coleman, FE 4-1676 1 ROOM FOR LADY— STOVE, RE- 2 RM. FURN. APT. PRIVATE | _or 51 §. Tasmania. If you are having trouble meeting |2_ RMS. NEWLY REDECORATED. | Bldg PE 60488" = Unirol ro gape pluie Ys copen! ie. amert 1OHT SAFELY AND : - il ave released Dera: “Apiet te cents a Special for School _State_ Bank #zom bus. iderly couple or 1 per on pension. No drinkers. FE 4-6460. 2 7 RMS. & & BATH. BASE APT. 5-5 [3 LARGE ROOMS. CLEAN, CLOSE in. FE t ONL iw © BATH & E Y okcwenatex™ {3 ay PRIVATE BATH & EN it Stratton & nton Engines canteen Placement assured | JOE'S MOWER ay MTR. “Pee yice | 19 Fast Lawrence FE 27-1414) ar “Augusie furn. Clean. $14 ti wramning. If s Lake SPECIAL — BRAS. REG. SMALL 7~ ae Eredar orest Mr, URNAGES CLEANED 4 AND bust, Amputees, Nursing & 32-46 i cuBAN bes $10 WK. COUPLE Sa pe on 4 pm | TALT BD Aajing Lone fas. ree. 7 oor 6) ROOM PB BAT. et ay . er “NEW-WAY GOEHAL “te dy all Dress Line a =| ark Apply Apt. 7. _ | to Ww: mar. pork pet mmer redueed vp RMS, pate. He bi L- | men ine under. 21 ott mater. Rs cent. Proceeds ~ Phy. Aid es |3 come. $1 per FE 5-105], In- | parent. State, Hospital. FE 5-7373. quire at 77, Balawin * ae z ~ chy . . é . ’ a * “| ‘ : ps \ ‘ene | < 1: ‘ a2 Vt. Ry Ae ae Formals done | Wed. _ Household Goods 45 Share Living Quarters | 49 | SMI1H YMOVIN moving. | | WILL SHARE MODERN HOME.. ~A-] MOVING SERVICE | 2% Auburn Ave. with married Reasonable Rates. RE s3age | ces 2 Eee. | WOMAN WANTS RIDE TO ee le Prefer another woman. | 'Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51. | To sell your land contract at the or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- | — inspection of property | Cash | 2 SH ad AROUND THEN SEE US __Wanted Real Estate _ 52. 137 Baldwin ____FE_5-8275 | LOST: WHITE PARAKEET, LOW- ~~ CK “CASH er Straits Lake. EM 3-8852. LOST: VIC. OF KEEGO HARBOR, 48 HOURS GET CASH roe {FOR YOUR, HOME on _Rent Apts. Furnished 54 bath & entrance $00. FE 2-4579 ; | sented aymen zr ee couNse L- Nice po aac: lots ot eee. e re wae oR om tne bath with one lacey \0a . Me bik. ; ASEMENT Tse $45 mo. 63 Ruth. PE ! {7 RMS. & +o HEAT. LIGHTS, and ses furnace. $10 week. FE, Binder. 2 ROOM FURN. APT. WELFARE | io SHEETS of notebook paper. |“ o¢ pention lady. $10 week. 242 N. | se =n Sagina —Ball pt pen ‘ "a doz. pencils —_ 2 a RM , MARRIED COUPLE ONLY ~Name 8 re in on nder—,. Y Tals WEEK ’ ae Pes: | . . - ~| [Rent t Apts. Ur Unfurnished furnished 85) Rent Houses Unfurn, 57 $7 Business Opportunities 66 : = ” ERAL HOGPITAL AREA. 4 ‘NEW RANCH HOME, 3 BEDRMS., PONTIAC ee See & Stove & refrig. Garage fa «| room furniture, 5 Se heat. wine, Nice business for _utllities 1 tree $75. E 8946. ‘ septate. gernee Beaties De. £ Bhar an 4,000 down includes ivan e y ji oa Paul A. Kern, ‘Realtor | Uw S3eit. Dr 1-3780. | Rentals E 2-9209 Nice 5 ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. = "ke on =, main highs SU.VER LAKE SEAPTS. | der jumior’ aid highs schocls. | Nays. Real eatate, includes at E Now available Very attractive. eA approx. Sept. 15th. Cail Call gen er mec accept Pvt. Al util. includ Garage after 6 pm. evenings or all day particulars Lakefront: Adults. Noe ‘pets. See |. Saturday. PE 5-0 STATEWIDE” we nooua a Tao UTIL | sp oot BE a ry 4 8 & L duplex. 260 M. erry. 22 Real Estate Service of Pontiac f I eis, 2° children welcome. FE "ONLY $95 PER MO.” nid aon eae i-o82t Ww = FOLLO rick bedroom ranc Cees han, enero Fame Cutty ROLLOMING | ent ile bath, paved. Schools. | RESTAURANT WITH NEW PIX. house. i. acres near Elis: Lake, | . an 2 See Hempelmann| tures in néw building on main as _ res S o038 au Si “P4388 $6 di ae Pes: popper & 4 aa “unfurnished, not modern. | —F= ER—O4100 es includes, ye 0 a arters, Owner | $s¢ mo. ROCHESTER—S4 must sell. $6 cash for restau- | Cass Lk. front. 3 bedrm. home| Studio ase rm. 2 large bedrms. = and rniture. | furnished. $20 wk. Beautiful rounds asonable P “CUS US, Realtor Eliz. Lk. front. 6 rms, furnished rent. FE 4 $80 mo. RENT OR LEASE: 6 RM. HOUSE, | Mat Mis Ortonville NA 17-2015 | Several others ref. and deposit Benstein Rd., near Commerce Lk. cit tec SUNOCO |ELWOOD REALTY FE 4¢-5203 | SMALL HOUSE FOR PLE. $40 | WHITE LAKE, oe DROOM, __mo. Inquire 199 Mechanic. | small year sroun ouse. Schoo! SYLVAN LAK } » f. Mais | ire Inside toilet. $40. Utual Sam Warwick has oes SERV ICE STATIONS brick, 2060 Beverly nis. — ttic. Carport. Lake rivileges Rent Houses Furnished 56' Sept. isin. $95_lease. FE + ut FOR RENT ous ~~~~~~~~ | SMALL HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION 1 8M. GARAGE HOUSE. 1 BLK. tion to buy. FE §-3578 He eae MON oF of Green Parrot, $12 wk. Back: SMALL 6 L 6 ROOM & BATH. | 35 N~. MINIMUM INVESTMENT FOR Ow a Fe’ 26196 or FE Cass Lake Rd. Fi 4-4423. INVENTORY ONL Den AWS BP —— .| SMALL HOUSE NEAR 2 AIRPORT. |? ROEM LOWER FLAT ges MC: OR | Telegraph Rd. at Myrtle SMALL aeons a burn ‘Heights. UL_ 2-1385. BEDRM. MODERN. NICELY Au- Pontiac i 2. | furnished. Rent with option to buy. EM_ 3-0042 | 2 BEDRM. GAS. HEAT. RENT $70 mo. ti] June Ist. 3854 Mapleleaf, Elis Lk. University 12-6900 or SMALL! HOUSE FOR RENT, rm. 3 and bath. 476 8, Sanford. SPRINGFIELD TWP. NEAR CLKS. 2 bedroom, duplex, FE 8-1455. M-59 at Tull Court Waterford Twp _Orton. For Information Call FE 48658 | EE ees UNION LAKE PRIVII LEORs. Hiomnaaring 6 weeks paid training BEDRM. LAKEFRONT HOME ear-roun rm ving roo ? sept.’ "til June. Hot & shower, $55 | ‘kitchen, bath with automatic heat, aan assistance to those whe | __mo. EM 3-2920 _ hot water. Garage, foe dec: ‘or complete information phone |} BEDROOM MODERN, PARTLY | Crefed. | Will lease SA @ } Se Ti 5-5000. on 1648 Union Lake na M ncotae: ] CO 4 RMS AND BATH HOT WATER. | west SIDE. SMALL HOUSE, . Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55. utilities furnished, 4708 Westiign: | iw erae. caer sloss, O66 mio. Sell pee a! sa or ea | 9288 PE _40223. Vinewood 3- ooms. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH 1ST CLASS APT. BLDGS. 4 RMS 6 “TARGE R ORlando 3-9383 * chook vt. bath & ent. Con- - & bath, 2 story, easy walk up. thru July 1. $55 month. 1321 Bam- | < “ Yeuient Wind) ccleshe $14) week. | Warge sooms) alesis decorated ford. | Rent Lake Cottages 58 Eves. after 7 p.m. & Sat. |_P hone FE 2-3256. { Tiled baths, plenty closet space. AT LAKE ORION MODERN 2 BED- | ~ = ‘ Monday through Friday ~ Oe Gas automatic hot water and heat room, MY -2-4663 1/4 ROOM COTTAGE, ODELED __GArfield 2-6493 2 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES ae ‘ furnished by owner. Private yard aTTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM “LAKE: | for year around living. tt) Lis- | SERVICE SIATION FOR LEASE. Batlang Rees fmuramee Hs gad iatogey Gaetien a0 ga “Tame Ramee sept tik ane Ton) ri, cil Mr of Unlog ii, | Pe 3-088 or FE C130 '} ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE | Schools. No coal smoke anymore vie. éONTEAG ik BOR | 65743. __| SERVICE STATION entrance, ground floor, West | Phone accommodation. Cal] FE wal a ah ne ONT AC ea UT. 5 MODERN, NICELY FURN RMS STANDARD side. Adults. FE 2-5966 after |_-8-8901_ 01 FE 8-3420 | June 15.850. month. EM. 3-606. Lee. clean porch. Boat, Apply 204 | 6:30 p.m. 18ST FLOOR DUPLEX IN CITY. 5 j 243 ROOMS. PRIV. BATH & ENTR,, Ist floor. Child welcome. _vilte _FE 5-1927 2 RMS. PVT. BATH . AND ENT. Murphy bed business lady. FE 28902 after 5:3 Gingell- idiacent to High School. 102 J ROOMS. CLEAN. NORTON AVE ; CFE 51690 ;3 ROOMS, $45.00 MO. PE 2-9549. all _354 S. Broadway, Lake en _ |3 - ROOM BASEMENT APA ment. Everything furnished. Norton St. MApie 5-2438. | 3 AND 4 ROOM A APARTMENTS ON | Wes, Side. 1. After 5 | p.m. call rE. 5302, 3 ROOMS AND ; town, utilities furn., | _week. FE 8-9806 01 couple. 06 or FE 4- - 7066 3 ATTRACTIVE RMS. $12.40_ SIN- gie. $15 doubie. Adults oniy. Fi » _8-3473. a EMS. .. PRIVATE BATH & EN- Upper flat. Gas heat. Util- _ites iiusntahed FE 4-2925. 3 LGE. ed. Pvt. bath & ent. 3 biks. Fish- er Body. FE _ 5-7054. 3 RMS. PVT. BATH AND ENT. FE 2-5038 | 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. PRI- vate bath & entrance. All utilities. _ $16 204 5. Parke. FE 2-6485. 3 RMS. PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH. ll] N. Telegraph. |3 RMS. WITH PVT. BATH & ENT. FES child welcome, $18 per wk. E 5-1051. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. = RMS. & BATH. UTILIES FURN. $15.75 wk. 259 Chamberlain. FE _ > 71476. _ _ _ |3 RMS. PVT. BATH, ‘2 BLK. CITY _ hospital. Adults. 402 W. Huron. (3 RMS. PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE on lake. Children welcome. OR 3-8904. RMS. PVT. floor. FE 8-8127._ 3 RMS. 1ST FLOOR. PRIVATE | |; drive & entrance. Near Holiday BATH. FIRST paid. FE 44-2068 2 3 RMS. PVT. ENT. CLOSE IN. Adults. 56 Florence. 4 NICE ROOMS. Se ties. West side. FE 4 _ heat. No drinkers. FE 8-9446 4 RMS. & ee 34 N. MIDLAND. 2-2455 4 RMS. & BATH. PRIVATE trance, No children. FE 5-04 4 ROOM AND BATH, UTILITIES. _ 148 Wall St. FE 2-4057 after 4. 4 ROOMS. *URNISHED — ___154 Chandler 4 ROOM a FOR ADULTS. FE 2-5151 newlv decorated. Cures welcome. W. South Bivd 5 amen APARTMENT, furnished or unfurnished, includes utilities, West Phone FE 2-6524. 5 RMS, & BATH. GLASS PORCH. | Open Sat & Sun. Across from near school. Call RE 2-3011. BATH, rent side. | Eastern Jr. On Bus line. Across | __ supermarket. 10/8. Sanford. ‘5 RMS AND BATH F unfurn. No drinking. FE 4-6828 | ARCADIA No. 1 | WOLVERINE ' | FRANKLIN Newly decorated and furnished including stove, Lbodda bbws From $65. All have seperated School % block. east of Court House. * SLATER APTS. | 33° XN. -arke St. FE 4.3546 weights FE 4-3546 FE 45184 | ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM APART- ment, pvt. bath, laundry room, | isd op North Shirley and Lois. |. Pontiac. Adults. OL 1-1875. AT SQUARE LK. NEAR MIRACLE | Mile. FE 8-1370 or FE 4-3369 ATTRACTIVE MODERN 2 AND 3 rm.-bath. Completely furnished Washer, garage, and playground Near Eliz. Lk. $16 to $20 weekly. PE 4-5203. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 rm., bath, heat and laundry facil- ; _ ities. 3. 42 8. 8. Anderson. MI 4-1456 BACHELOR APT. N. END. PVT bath, quiet. Very nice. FE 2-4376 | BACHELORS, 3RM. APT. IN MOD ern apt. building. _ Parking. Heat furn.— ' COUPLE, ACREAGE, RENT FREE to Sanve owner. FE 4-0086 | FURN. ROOM APT. ON GROUND floor. Pifloor. Adulte only. 394 N. Johnson. | FURN APT. EVERYTHING FURN. for ladies. 25 Williams 8t. KITCHENETT APT. FONTIAC Lr MSv «Util, furn. OR _ after 5 p.m. LARGE PLEASANT 3 & BATH. | | on visa Nr. Airport. Adults only. { 2 RMS. & ae "NICELY FURN. ' Ro BATH, DOWN-_ £0, RMS. NEWLY -DECORAT- | Park. On Bee Line. All utilities . '4 RMS. & BATH. ADULTS GAS. EN-. 5 ROOM MODERN IN COUNTRY, | bedroom. | Only 3 blocks © -ROEBUCK. FE 5-441. Everything pvt. | EM _3-4285 CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, STRICKLY | _ Heights Ra. Lk. modern | rms., 2 bedrms., basement, ga- | _Tage. Fenced yard. EM 3.0714. lakefront, adults pre- | ferred. EM 3-0430 Lake. Near Pontiac Airport. 3063 LANSDOWNE, ON WILLIAMS SINCLAIR OIL FPur- '1 AND 2 BEDROOM PARTLY nished. Has 2 stall service station for furn. Lakefront [e) | |FURN. 2 RM HOME. UTILITIES | — a lease, excellent location, low in- ee ee furn. 7 miles out. EM_ 3-0065. meeD Scere, piety aur, ventory. Reasonable rent, finan- 2 ante Se PARTLY FUR- (FU RNISHED HOUSE, FOR RENT. | round cottage foriicachers: avai cial help available. Phone FE | ake Pe ak 3 a s abl ar onl $7 er HOLLYWOOD APTS | Rd. FE “3601. Seni teed nuksoneiiees Be. SELLING OUT RABBI1 BUSI- 114 E. Howard acerROnT HOME, MODERN, | troit. vE ot 873. ness. OR 3-2282. comfortably furnished, SHELL OIL CO. — 2 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 NEW. | samen CASS LAKE, SUITABLE FOR : 2 | Wy. dec: au only. 27 Oakhill. | tee renscnables tease Git ees shady yard. Row boat. FE 2-003 poeU Le sie | Maden Lake, 9489 Garforth, EM | LAKEFRONT — NICELY FORK: |2 BEDRM LAKEFRONT APT. — | 3-2193. modern. a commcon ar _dition. Will detiver. FE 5-0120. 2 WHEEL * TRAILERS. NEW. $55.| IRON FIREMAN BIN-FED STOK- UL 2-4 ny —_ bond oes sor and IN. 1 ermos erfect con $50 cpm r ge “PER LENOTE. « ton stoker coal included. FE $3.39 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5e z West. Open eves. IRON PIREMAN 8sTO! . GOOD «INCH SOIL PIPE. § FT. 43.70 cond. Call after 4, OL 1-6648. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. oyna! scratched, 42" el, $99 value, $48.30 while they poe 50 boaah c values on ai 66"" els. No _ phone i please. Michigan Fluorescent, oSs3 Orchard Lake Ave.—5. LARGE SCREENED PORCH frames. Window and door. Reas. OR 3-8909. LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING faucets. $24.50 value. $14.95. eres toilets, show Factory ry irres ulars. ues. an uorescen Orchard Tae é Ave.—1. . LIKE NEW! TAPPAN GAS RANGE bottle gas attachment. ‘Duo therm” space heater w-blower, Reynolds water softener. ‘‘Hol- a band Coronet. 2705 Ormond MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TW Credit Manager for details. FE rate chrome fluorescent lights es. 95 value, $19.45. Lavatories,| GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITARS, complete, "14.95. Factory irregu-| amplifier, and case. Must sell. nike beats ye ogra 393| OR 3-3364. r yeu ; = = MOTEL “PURRITORE. ons | Gulbransen Piano beds, springs, mattresses and| Beautiful modern design in WAL- rugs. Call after 4 p.m. 975 Or- NUT. With Bench. Terrific sav- | chard Lake. ings on this one! Return rental NEW 18ST QUALITY BATHTUBS. -50. Free standing toilets $19.95. G. A. Thompsun. oe M59 West. NEW LUXAIRE FURNACE & ducts, MA 5- ae or OR 3-3703. ‘ALSO COMB. doors 3’ x 6’8"', reas. MY 3-2738. PAINT WITH KOTON Avoid olistering due to moisture. | WARWICK 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd. Patio Stone Headquarters Factory to you Roger A. Authier Co., 10570 Hi; : =) < mies wr west of Pontiac Airport. RUSTIC PORCH FURNITURE. Coftee table. end tables, yore clothes & formals. 'E RUG, xT PICK-AXES, SHOVELS fruit jars & misc. 56 Florence. | RCA Vea COUNTER. with | batteries oadpet $35. Phone 2-3049. Weekdays after 5:30 SPECIAL | $06.56 CHURCH’S, INC. UT. 2 4000 PAINT COMPRESSOR, HOSE, guns, garden tractor, and juke _dox. FE 5-3150. PREFINIs NISHED F E MAHOGANY — oe ft. Birch %4" . Se per ft. a per ft. BENSON LUMBER CO. PICNIC TABLES USED LUMBER, odus & ends oR 3-6022 50 _dor Ra PICNIC TABLES FOLDING _ OR statiunary eas. 6 top. “KD” _ PILON Fibere! &3 panels. 57c sq. ft. wooD sven NCE. et ry stained” rit A run ft. 70 8. FE 5-9293 Squirrel Rd. PLYSCORD CASH AND CARRY Id = Oe 2-2543 ST KL: SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtain. $69.50 value, $34.45; lavatories, complete with gleaming chrome faucets, $14.95. $40.50 These are ro igo f seconds. Toilets, value at lamps, ' TIZzy 8-238 “Joey says he’s part of the Beat Generation. I say he's just plain sloppy!” By Kate Osann OSdrrnZ © 1959%by NEA Bervice, Ing TM. Rog. AB. Pat. Off. wwe wee mixer, new Machinery 1 ANVIL 110 Sore NEW. CEMENT | 4-3252. Call éeve- 76A \~ Sand, Gr Gravel & Dirt 84) BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel, & fill. PE, 2-T774 T1T4, Under. Press. compressor. FE 2- Par. ning 0x 2 NORTON OD GRINDER, D Grinder. Spot ~ Aad oe Punch Large air | BURKE MILLING Se E, 34 whe. Fett: RD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 “eylinder for truc ase motor. 2-3089. Never been & aK ks, saw mills, etc asoline engines for irriga, tions | few used en _Aistributor. | OLIVER OC3 BULLDOZER | trailer. Good industrial applications. ines available, Call _4-6053. WITH EM _3-0871. ;7D 6 es $2750. FIXC. cond. OL 2-7421. Seed AE Do It Yourself OD rw ee EASY Way! Fue: Ave. 8. wee senees ie te * ” sata FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, . band sanders, fur- "lees LOWER aces ON COPPER lumbing. eavestrough and fenc- eekdays floor sand- Oakland. Orchard Lake 8:30 to 6. Montcalm Build- 56 W. Montcalm, Be.l & Howell fter | EXCEPTIONAL gan—See it at wise aster Go “Sale Musical Goods 79 Repossessed Lowrey Caiistie & Equipment nt 78 16MM KEYSTONE PROJECTOR. snes. Phone, OPPORTUNITY Electric Or- Gallagher's. Call piano. BAZAAR AREA Piano Tuning PHONE FE 2 Wiegand Music Center Se MILE Orioas Repair $35. MY_ 2-5031. GETZEA_ CLARINET, DELUXE. | HOT IN PIANO Used Mahogan Used Walnut | Player Piano .... | Good Practice Piano GALLAGHER’S | 18 |} &. HURON WEATHER SPECIALS BARGAINS y Spinet Piano Spinet Piano seas see ee es O198 aseeee FE 4-0566 | HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN. Perfect cond. graph. Lot No. 451 8. Tele- 25 model land HAMMOND ORGAN, RCH FE gd a speaker. OAK- CHU ae 8 MM, turret lens. Nev 4-3 799 MAGAZINE TYPE er used. $50. MU PIANO. GOOD CONDITION, 340. FE 47952. RENT A PIANO 18 WITH val hohe paid w: —— FE 4-0566 $150. USED LOWRIE "2 price. Across f 'WE RENT BAND gan. an 2 cellent condition. pie vour selection now. 3-7164 for information. Grin- SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO, EM_3-4340. INIC OR- ears old. Ex- % off original MO) — MUSIC 3448 Pecans os Rd. trom Tel-Huron PE 2-0567 INST RUMENTS, Cail | hey 278. Saginaw —|WE BUY SPINET | ae » CONSOLE | Dianos. GALLAGHER'S ‘18 EB. Huron FE 4-0566 | Sale Office Equipment 80 TYPEWR R DESK. WELL, 3, Hed adeedge Reasonable. FE 2-7340. 6-FT peal ig Wes Sale Store Equipment 81 BAKERY CASES, oe iat poe whe god counter, - quire at “Falees Market a 38 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9032. Sale Sporting Goods 82 pean-made. 1-12 Ga. Double 1-16 o* DOUBLE, FANCY EURO- Remington. $24.50 Michi an Fluorescent, 363 Orcha 1-16 Ga. Iver Johnson bare. a Lake ‘Av e.—39. eeaare 1303 8. Shaker. OR 3-0484 SMITH NA PORTABLE ~ CORO MP e088.” Pink 1 year old. SPEED QUEEN WASHING MA- chine, antique lincoln rocker, rub- ber waders size 8, wood RED es STORE Grothing thing to Pou your eects. ces. Tid weeps WwreNce laine Gemck — 1 WHEEL J.C. HIG- hitch, $30. MArket TF USCON MA MASTER ap ehey Ss OUTSIDE WHITE C wi sed ver} Little, _4-2873. z te Sk. HUNG ALUMINUM Goons install in 30 minutes $35.95 BLAYLOCG COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE aati TALBOTT LUMBER GHTS SUPPLY Redwood : fi 2685 mo Ra. Fe tsa! 7 re ea for aterpro Noga INE, SERVICE STA- ood res at % price to c CORE M MACH 2 CL _out. Lees skiand ave FE. 05. cash reg’ USED 00 OR MORE. CASH WAY | Bes >? len long. Rone. Some shent LUMBER PRICES Burmeister’s NORTHERN LUMBER Com 946 Cooley take ba. EM 3417) 8am to 8 on ; —— f Sunday '0 a.m Deliveries available. CABINS. 12x15 FT. WILL MOVE. them on your —. t. $175. MA_ 6-376i | a + a FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. ost modern lights for kitchens, dinate ; ation rooms. s recre $1295 value. $695. Factory marred actory Show . Michigan Fiuorescent, 393 ir. chard Lake Ave,—13. gaeee Pi owte & HOME deep freezers. PE "natne ca CAVITY Fe FURNACE, xaite cabinet complete Ler ae ean tanks. $100. Call . _alte 14-6267, USE YPFWAITERS & ADDING. some = low — Large discounts rv porta’ at oe Printing & & Office Su 4500 Dixte Hwy Next to Pon ee State Bank ~~ USED BRicE ear SALE. USED DOUBLE ‘HUNG WINDOWS. PE 5-9907 between 9 a.m. & 2:30 < p.m. ; m USED COMB. DOORS. ANY SIZE. Réeas. After € MA 6-2114, _between 4 & 6. and 4 new demo. Lapeer MO APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—2 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT- * un 3 shots, ful] choke. FE 8-0482 USED models at ereat- ly reduced prices. Open 8 to 8, Bill Coller ts & Motors, ‘e mi. east o M21. Ph. . Some 330 Alfred son. Drayton GOLF _ Matched with __type_cadd: GuNS - | BUMPER POOL TABLE, $50 MU_ 4-3799 CUSTOM LOADED AMMUNITION, nd and conversions a oes io OA-3@ re- a mm Care Willems, 6467 Plains, peewee $a.m & 3 p.m. T. NEW. NEVER USED. scout tan el So “cary wWil- Mich, Call - BUY _Maniey Leach, t0 Bagley. i-4 Y Surr-hell. CK _10 oe Rd. OuRe - i oeir nas OR ANTIQUE. 315. 8 8. teleg BOAT, SIZE A “sed /once. FE 58-8760 or 12 x is Wai SOS serie §-0716. CRAWL: 2 ply - 4 8, for 50c work _Gays for 45c; Tackle. seats trom, ie uk. Bait Minnow: Ete" t2A DZ. 60c; RE D- big worms, 50 Aiso naar Open 7 Ave. _Sand, | Gravel & Dirt. 84 1-A TOP sn. BLACK DIRT, sande or _dozing. ORS 148 PILL gravel, and bull- 4-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. Sand gravel, fill. aa Conklin, FE #-llls or FE BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, FILL: dirt & manure, 1 to 5 yds. De- areca 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4228 or UR 3-0165. ae DIRT FILL, SAND AND _ gravel, FE 80877, FE 8-3743. CHOICE FARM TOP sC soit. 6 YDS. $10 delivered FE 4-6588 CRUSHED STONE, SAND. GRAV- _el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. | EXTRA RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP | soil, $9.50 5 yd: FE 4-9177 days, | eves. PE 2-0346. | FILL DIRT, MASON SAND, WHITE beach sand. Pea avavel, black dirt, 640 cement gravel, top soil. 10A stone, road gravel. MA 9602. FE 2-3891. GOOD ROAD hart OS 5 YARDS for $7. Delivered, FE 4-6588. INTRODUCING OUR SPECIAL Fall prices on top gratie black dirt: 5-yd. loads $8.00. Don’t wait — call today. FE 4-6595. ONE DAY SERVICE, BLACK oor fill, sand @& gravel. FE ALSO or PULVERIZED TOP SOIL, black dirt and fill. FE 5- PE 8-6642. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS sUP- ply. Sand, ae ravel & dirt. Cement, mortar trucking & tile. OR 3-153¢4. REG. HAMPSHIRE RAM, ane rabbits. best offer. Cha $35. 4531 appreciate., Wanted Livestock 90 WANTED FEEDER cane pac dd and feeder pigs. O. 25 DANISH BROWN LEGHORN hens. Laying. FE 5-1168. 1% CENTS 100 LEGHORN HENS, each. MAple 5-7183. Sale Farm Produce 92) APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. Astrachans ert eiey, Orchards, 5460 Orchard SRAeaha en Tae ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard. 324 N. Lake Angeles Rd. CUCUMBERS FOR aes & sweet corn. $1 & up. 8-2966. CLAPP’S FAVORITE Se RS. Burbank —— $2.50 bushel. oo chard, 231 N. Squir- rel, CANNING TOMATOES, PICK our own, $1.50 level bu., melons. 3ee0 Giddings Rd. FE 5-6660. DELICIOUS EXTRA SWEET CORN 1 doz. 25 cents. quantity at dis- count. 1725 W. Hamlin Road, Rocheser. UL 2-1564. i pr FARM, 2150 SILVER- bell Rd. hopes. | Peaches, Pears, and Plums. Sun. 1 to 6. OL _1-6488. KENTU TUCKY fa tat BEANS. eekend special. Pick your own. si ts bu. e710 Montclair. oft 8. KENTUCKY WONDER = BEANS. $2.50 bu. FE "PEACHES Mord Hy gig? oney Rocks (melons) eé ‘tor $1. Sand cor" No. 1 Po- 50 Ib. $1.29. Prag lad for treesing or c ~_ For Sale Pouliry "91 | SERVING GREATER $2.39 Bu. Tomatoes, | W. 46° x ye 110 PRONT ‘8 MICH. ARROW Must | Bedrooms, Bell. Call PE 2-1266 after doz. bag. Bartlet Tn $2.99 be. Other Produce at reasonable prices. Top quality at all times. Two miles west of airport Bill’s Twin Lake Market 9100 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 24 hours PEACHES — HALEHAVEN, FOR eating & canning. Also pears & apples. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E Commerce Rd. between Duck Lake, Rd. & Burns Rd. Milford. RED HAVEN PEA ARE NOW ready. 9752 Radley Lake Road. ae eTORs PICK YOUR OWN. $1 Bring baskets. Matthews. EM Saas. 1851 Commerce Rd. TOMATOES—50c $1.50 BU. 660 Scott Lk. Rds “FE 4-1306. TOMATOES, $2.00 BUSHEL, $1.00 1, bushel. Green peppers, sweet corn. Corner Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Williams Lk. Rd. TOMATOES, _ gd YOU PICK them #46 E Sale Farm Equioenent 93 1952 ALLIS CHALMERS 1 PLOW Sarr ali tooth drag SCHRAM TRUCKS Dist’br of V-Bottom trailers 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0311 DANUSER POST HOLE DIGGER. 1 cement mixer plus motor. Call MU 43252 evenings. DEARBORN REAR END 6 PT. mower for Ford tractor. Call 1010 N. Adams Rd. utente) Drees, Sbraia 56 4 FT. PINE TREES. $1. Pruned. 3520 John R. ‘9 _south of Auburn. UL 2-3236. NURSERY GROWN SPRUCE. pines, firs. 1 to 4 ft. 10 or more $1.50 ea. Less than 10, $3 ea. — dig. 12 miles N. of Pontiac, U.S. 10, Cedarlane Evergreen Farm. av70 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. RNOOT mile eee TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal. FE 8-2275. STATE WIDE TREE SERVICE a Planted or removed. FE For Sale P Pets 87 Oe 2 BRINDEL BOXER pecs. MALE. _Reas, OA 8-3850 after 6. ob BOXER PS, FEMALE. Brindel, 1 fawn. Non-registered. | 7 et OR _3-0539. a Bee REG. ENGLISH SETTERS. sda a old, and UKC Plott Hound. es dae as Central Bivd. _Rowe "Lk: AKC REG PEG COLiTE PUP- eS $25. aus 2 grown females. AKC REG. DACHSHUND PUP. | pies. FE 8-2918. AKC REGISTERED ENGLIS ringer Spaniel. Female. 1 3-yr: sey Py bee and white; 1 5-month-old and white. MI 4-1988. rg BRITTANY PUPPIES. 12 wks. old. $50. MI 6-6748. A.K.C, BOXER PUPPIES. gayle “marked. OL 1- 1314 or BEAUT: SIA MY 2-4831 after 5 p.m. COCKER SPANIEL, ALL PET Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE, REA- one price. 18 Short St., Pon- ac St tata IN YOUR HOME OR . Poodles. other breeds MY AKC COOKED ST ANIEL PUPPIES 9 ~~~~-~ FORD FERGUSO condition, OL 1-6565 FORD TRACTOR WITH LOADER. Ferguson tractor with mower. Double disk, plow, grader blade. A tandem low-boy. Ford truck, "54. FE. 4-8543. FARM MACHINERY — NEW AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 just north of Oxford. GRAIN DRILLS, PLOWS. HAR- roWs, new and used. Davis chinery. Ortonville, ‘'7-3282. HOT! ae Ford tractor 12" tires A-1 condition. Case Forage Harvester with hay = corn cee Case hay, & grain ele- ‘Vator, Pred: ‘at 25 per cent dis- TIOUGHTEN & SON J. I. Case New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 “Sale Farm Equipment 93 SPECIAL Farmall cub tractor with new rear tires and will fast-hitch A-1 condition. Price $795. We take | trade-ins. EASY TIME PAYMENTS EE COPFEER KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke PE 4-0734 4-1112 Auction Sales 94 PE AUCTION SALE, 2 MILES WEST and ‘2 mile south of Almont at 5220 Sand Hil] Rd. on Saturday. sey and Holstein young catia. | good farm implements including | 2 Ford acre) Farmall arr Interna’ 1 27 housstraiier, wagons, corn pickers, drags and many other items, rte bales hay. David Oster- | lund, proprieto r. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. COCKER PUPPIES. AKC. REAS. Sugarland Cockers. EM 3-0242. DOBERMAN PINSCHER, 875 AN. also dog house, $35. FE ‘S0aL, FANCY PIGEONS see PREE Shag gyre’ kittens. 1 black & old. Will a GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. $10. Congress 4-3902. MALE os BLOND WITH _Papers, $20. FE 8-4280. ~ PARAKEETS AND SUPPLIES 183 Sanderson FE 2-7727 POODLE PUPPIES. MOST ~ ALL, ages. | FE_ 5-06 5-085 PARAKEETS Cwaninay & suP: | plies, Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 2489 | Auburn, UL 2-2200. PARAKEETS CANARIES, CAGES Food. Since 1927. 584 O: akiand Ave. . 4 LITTLE eray, 1 wks. 4-2327. POODLES, WHITE “MINIATURE, | f oy net From champion stock. eee TOY Fox TERRIER PUP- | pies. Cheap. OR 3-2601. —— KITTENS » 8-2275 _— saRVETE: As REGIs- tered. Dachshund. FE 8-0311. TWO POINTER MALE PUPS FOR sale, 14 mos. old. Registered and —— OR 3-7793. 2775 Deland St.. Drayton Plains. Y Reasonable. FE 4-6904 or FE 2-4436 after 5:30. WILL TRADE ALL KINDS BRAND new power mowers fot purebred puppies, AKC —" only. FE 8-3112, call 12 to Dogs Trained, B'rd B’rded 87A DOGS AND re Ro Burr-Shell, 375 8. raph, McNARY'S TAIL wagoxs: KEN- Boarding, — & trim- ming. Brittany & poodle rae serv- ice. Pick and delivery. w. Buell, OL 1-7294. 87B PPP LAI Hunting Dogs AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH carpets and Cocker pups. FE AKC REG GERMAN SHORT haired pointer, male, 7 mo. OA 8-2128. ISTERED WEIMARAN- . After ies arkts Hay, Grain & Feed 88 TYPEs & IND CUT- “- OF 1st & 2ND CUT. gene “ting, manure. and Ten . MA ~ For Sale Livestock 89 +n ag ae PE Set _vheep for gale. : FE ; BAY MARE, RIDI , SORSE with tack Top condi no a Ena AUCTION FARM AND HOME shings Saturday, August 29, 11 a.m, ry miles north of Pontiac m truck, farm and electric range, refr permaer oll ing rm. suite, 2 large rugs, dressers, bedding, davenport, ‘an: tiques, in china, glass, table sil- ver, chairs, tables, pine dry sink. pine milk safe. Books, and ots | more. Floyd Carleton Proprietor, Metamora Bank Clerk, Bud Hick- mott auctioneer. OA 8-2159, As- cited by J. eer 952 WEST “HU RON | corvette ; 1956 Chevrolet coon station wagon, thet has been handled with care. | = stock No. 747, $1008 ‘North Chev. i original 2-tone. paint. A wagon | Black. | Hunter Blvd. a’ 8. Woodward Ave _ Birm inghain MI 42735 l= at eats 210 2-DR. . RADIO HEATER apsol OSTLY NO Money 50 WN. Assuine ue am ents of $8.65 per mo “call Gr edit Mgr. | Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold’ Turnet Ferd. 1998 LIKE NEW. FE 4-1797 PE 4-7371 Hata & soft .ops. 4-speed box. 53 230 «single Sherr Positraction, | _ FE 21164. whitewalls. 6-0368. Evenings. | ‘1958 _ CHEVROLET pEIgCAYNE. - ar. V-8. (Wi overdrive. R&H. sndarenaioe: . Top con- dition EM_ 3-3734. _ | LARGE SELECTION "53’s-'54's-"55's Used Cars TO SELECT FROM $5 DOWN “A “AL” SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS | Eddie Steele — FORD — 3275 W. Huron at Eliz, Lk ge = | 5-3177 FE ortation, igains. 75 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 8 Standard shift — Blue & White paint, clean as a pin. Can be bought with only... $25 DOWN $39 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — $125. 3-0081. 9204 | 2 CHEVY 2 DR. GOOD | EM H. CHEVY BEL AIR HT. | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 SEE OUR SELECTION Of fine Jate mode! used cars. 4’ JACK COLE, INC. Dodge-Plymoutn-Chrysier 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-4511 1958 BROOKWOOD WAGON _ $1947) Automatic transmission Power. North Chev, Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 CHEVROLET ‘57. BEL 4 AIR CON | vertible. Red with white. & H, Perfect eoudition: $1, 600. FE __8-3561. 1952 CHEVROLET GOOD ENGINE & body. $275. MY 3-1180. 1954 CHEV. VERY NICE CAR. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins "56 CHEVY 6. STICK SEDAN. _Verv clean. $750. 3-0081 SLIGHTLY BEAT cE my ‘CHEVRO- let. $75. MA 5-1537. 53 CHEV. R. & H. 35,000 MILES. | 5048 Pheasant, off Crescent Lk. ae HEV. 2 DR. 6. ONE OWNER. “sss 00. 5048 Pheasant off Cres- | Keego Harbor _cent Lake Road. ATTENTION - "SHORT ON CARS? AUTO AUCTION —=HNERY MONDAY — | — 12 NOON — ‘ PONTIAC AUTO AUCTION, INC. 2301 DINIE HIGHWAY 1 Block West of Telegraph —Dealers Only- PE 8- 8015 ___FE 8-8028 ‘857 WHITE CHEVY V-8 POWER- pack, 4 barrel carbuerator. shift. $1450. ‘53 Chevy Bel 300. 4169 Foley,. Waterford. FUEL INJECTION, ‘57 CHEV. Dr. Bel Air HT., powerglide, power steering, brakes and win- Air, dows, R & H, WW tires. Many other extras Exc. cond. FE 5-9812. | ' | | 50 Chevy, Convert .. $75 33 Pontiac Overhauled. Conv. $395 bv Ford, good ruuning . $65 "53 Nash Sverhanied "$295 53 Packard... .« $295 50 Mercury 897 53 Chess - 5 53 Piymo $195 "56 Bien. v-8, Pushbutton. 51 Pontiac ..... $95 | | -55 CNOVe oo. necktie eee nse ace: $595 {'55 Ford : $595 ; "56 Mercury—'56. Studebaker ‘69 Pontiac—The Best Financs"No Trouble | Economy Cars Auburn | “SPECIAL” | i | '57 CHEVROLET | BEL AIR HARDTOP 4 Door—Radio & Bester 8 Cyl., Standard trans. W- whe Beige & Harbor Blue. On uaeceeine © Seeetine os oe, $1594) GLENN’ S C1 SALES 952 W Ts HURON FE a ee -T371 1952 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE Full price $95 King Auto., 115 8. eee ie 8-0402. DGE, V-8 REPOSSESSION $145 balance, no cash needed. Payments only $7.50 mo. Due Oct. ae Mr. Bell, foaea. Auto., 115 . Saginaw. FE 8 \ ! Hl i 1956 DODGE CLUB SEDAN, RA- dio heater nush button transmis- sion. Our stock No. 764. Only $898. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. iced wart Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 | MUST HAVE ROOM PRICES SLASHED | Ford. Convert .......-.-... Chevy. Convert 355 DODGE CONVERTIBLE V-8 A beauty to drive and to look at. ONLY $895 24 MOS. ON BALANCE Eddie Steele | = FORD: — stick | MODEL A FORD. RUNNING CON- | 6028. 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 2-2529 ‘$3 DODGE. GOOD COND. 3-3562. ; 19588 DODGE 2 TONE GREEN P. steering & brakes. EM: 3-4340. 1955 DODGE HARDTOP, ORIGI- nai paint, radio. heater. automatic yee da Our, stock No. 1783. v2. North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI __2-0367_ = '5@ DeSOTO FIREFLITE HARDTOP. 4 pomee all white and $199 OR. OLD CAR DOWN 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE ~SCHUTZ Z MOTORS, INC. \ $12 S. W joodward a MI 6-5302 1958 EDSEL STATION WAGON, red and gray, auto transmission, power brakes, R & H, WW tires , $2195. Will take older car in | trade. Call OA 8-2494, between 6 and 8 p.m. __ dition. FE 38 FORD CuaTON 8, FUL | equipped. Must Sell. MA 4-3639. 1954 FORD 2-DR. A REAL BUY- $250. 1025 James K. Bivd. FE 2-8764. 1953 CHEV. 2 CR. REPOSSESSION $148 balance. No cash needed, $7.50 month. Mr. Bell. ie Auto., 115 8. Saginaw. FE 8-04 '8T CHEVY CONV. STICK. FULL Corvett Eng. $1,8000. Inq. 2401 _ Opdyke. 1953 CHEVROLET .......... 395 Extra clean. North Chev Hunter Blvd. at S. Woodward Ave. Brimingham MI_4-2735 ‘53, CHEVY WAGON REPOSSESSION $288 full price. No cash needed fer only $17 aig King Auto. Mr. e 0 1059 CHEVRO- ©T DEL-RAY 2-DR. ! Absolutely perfect. 6 oy tides standard transmission. $1 36 | montht!y payments. $41. Show | cash down or old trade BIR-- MINGHAM - RAMBLER, 666 S. _WOODWARD_ MI 6-390. “SPECIAL” 96 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR 210 6 Cyl & Dusk Plum. : only a eens $994 GLENN’ 5 os WES eT “HU RON: __FE_4-7371 Labor Day Clean Up Time } a HODGES 96 DODGE 2 .4.2-$1 795 | ‘ door V-8 Automatic. Heater & turn signals | ‘$7 FORD .........$1395 4 door with only 6.000 miles. A new car guarantee. '§7 IMPERIAL ...$2295 4 door Hardtop Full power. "57 PLYMOUTH . $1295 2 door Belvedere. Hardtop. Full pc wer HODGES, INC. MI 6.0029 Beham., sae BEATTIE m8 wooo Mr 41800 ah pation iad 360 8. Woodward 4 Deluxe heater. Ivory | 55 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR 6 Radio & Heater, Fo-O-Matic. Good body— Ideal anc Car. Pull price only .. 359 * Eddie Steele 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Keego Harbor PE 2-2529 | 1956 9-PASSENGER FORD S8TA- tion wagon. EM 3-4340 53 FORD CONVERT. NEW W TIRES, R&H FOM, good top, A-1 shape mechanically. 7 miles North of ' of Oxford to 4909 M-24 58 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR ‘ ove Standard shift Heater #900 ‘ectual ae AY /NEW CAR GUARANTEE ONLY $1,695 Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705°ORCHARD LAKE RD. Keego Harbor FE 2-2529 1955 FORD CLUB SED. very clean, blue and white, radio, = FORD = K Ra- Like-new, heater, auto. shift. Looks good one irives good. Come im and ry PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES | 68 Oakland 2-2351 LIQUIDATION SALE HODG 3ES ON All ’59 Demos. Factory Official Cars 'S9 DODGE ...... $$2495 Coronet 2 door hardtop Pull pow- er Was $3280 'S9 IMPER:AL .. 4 door hardtop. Loaded including oy power This ear As a beauty! ‘a8 $6231.60. 59 WINDSOR ... $3495 9 passenger station wagon. Pow- er equipment. Save over $1200. with everything. 2 door Heater, window SEeners. LHODGES, | ~ INC. MI 6-0029 360 8S. Woodward turn-signais- & Bham PE 4-1797 \'56 FORD 4 DOOR, | | FORD '55 $150. EM! 4-2735 | '53 DODGE. V-8 33.000 MILES. FE. SLY | $27 mo . $4595 | ‘SO WINDSOR ....$3195? 4 door sedan. This car, is escine? '50 DODGE .....,$2095. 55 FORD | | | DOOR § | 6 Sr Madtc & Héater, O'- oo vety Weprakin Tan. GLENN’ 5 952 WEST “HURON PE 4-1797 RD V-8. NO RUST REAL- ly nice. "53 Chevy Bel Air, no, rust. Bargain. Sell or trade on! late moet FE 41996 or FE! 2-8756. 1053 FORD. CONVERTIBLE OFER- LUTEL Assume payments of §§5 83 mo. | Call Credit Mgr. Mr. MI 4-7500. Harold Turner ner Ford. FE 4-7371 | MONEY Bown. | *% Parks at|' fs “SPECIAL” 2 FORD NCH yon 3 —Radio & Heater, 6° cyt. ivory . abt Stey. | $1294 GLENN'S | 952 \v EST "HL RON ° ___ FE ¢ ag 8 8TIC Clean _ Reasonable offer. OR 3- S069 °51 FORD VICTORIA, NEW TIRES. | radio, excellent motor. FE 4-4650. ; < 58 FORD F-LANE ‘500 HARDTOP With full power features. Radio & Heater—We are so sure this is a good car that at “No ue Charge’ we will give Jo DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE Eddie Steele — FORD — 2708 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Keego Harbor _ FE 2-2529 4 DR. STD. 6 CYL Stick. R&H. 23,600 actual miles _ First $495. MA 4-3639. "$4 FORD 2 DR 8. R&H ~ STICK | shift. OR 3-5345 "54 FORD | 9 PASSENGER Country | Squire Wagon. Fordomatic, power steering, radio. hest- | er. vane tires. A sharpie. i MONFY DOWN Py mantis on balance | MOTORS, S. Woodward 912 1952 FORD, FOM. V-8. Full price _115_ 8. Saginaw © sat 6-5302 R&H, CUSTOM | $95. King Auto., | _ Fe 8-0402 "57 FORD “ENGLISH SQUIRE" | A l-owner car. Baby Blue j with W Walls. Full price | only... $99 Eddie Steele — FORD — | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD Keego Harbor __FE_ 2-2529 | FOR SALE 1951 PORD VICTORIA. | 1875 Ruby St. off Crooks Rd. | 1954 FORD HT BEAUTIFUL COR-| 3 a | ; | al finish, black top, FOM, full | pewer. White tires. Full chrome | whee) covers Full orice $585. _ King Auto. FE Fpown * OP | i} 56 FORD ! P-LANE 4 DOOR White & Blue beauty with Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heat- er. This: is another select car with . 30 DAY NEW CAR GUARANTEE + Eddie Steele I 48 SCHUTZ ‘DUSSEAU kes : 33018 GRAND R M — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD _Keego Harbor PE 2- 2529 | 1954 FORD, V-8 REPOSSESSION © $268 full price. Payments nly | $11 mo e Ort 15th. Mr | King Auto. 118 S. Saginaw. FE / B-0402 '1956 FORD VICTORIA. EXC. cond Thunderbird special engine. _OR_3-4215._ Eves. ——="55 FORD ECONOMY 2 DOOR 6 Clean ane rune good—Why Walk? ‘$5 DOWN $32 PER MONTH Eddie Steele — FORD — 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. .“Keego Harbor _ FE 2-2529 49 FORD. GOOD CONDITION ME- chanically. Best offer takes it. _Call after 4. 8-6446. 1952 FORD. 9 PASS. COUNTRY 9 Squire, 42,000 mi, $275. OR 3-5352. ~ REPOSSESSION _ 1955 Ford convert., red and white.‘ Take over payments of $27.24 mo. No down per cmert Lucky Auto. Sales, 193 8S. Saginaw. FE 4-1 ‘57 FORD COUNTRY SDN. RADIO, | heater, power pane & brakes. | Very er Ronee =? { a REPOSSE SION $498 balance No cash needed Mr Bell King Auto 115 8 _Saginaw. FE 8-0402 Hardenburg GUARA rieeD paeP CA ng $17 "58 Chevy V-8 2 45 57 Chevy Bel ae "Wagon $1745 ‘57 Ford 9 pass. weg $1795 "586 Plymouth V-8 T 795 '56 Ford F-lane dr. Power $ 995 ‘55 evy 4 dr Wagon 1095. $3 De Soto Cl. Cpe. ...... 395 "53 Buick 2 dr. Power $ 345 52 Pontiac $ 295 CORNER ‘CASS & PIKE FE 5- 7398 SPECIAL AUGUST CLEAN. SWEEP! Prices ‘til Aug. 31st Only WE'VE MADE OUR QUOTA AND WERE CELEBRATING COME AND G THE BIS- CAYNE 2 DOOR. 6 PASSENGER SEDAN. EQUIPPED TH DE- LUXE HEATER. WASHERS, DE- LUXE EQUIPMENT, DELUXE RING WHEEL. INCLUDES STATE SALES TAX, PLUS LI- CENSE ONLY $1.965 DELIV- ERED ow 4 4 AIR pie SEDAN -DE- LUXE HEATE TORY EQUIPMENT. ONLY $2... 065 DELI THRE F 195» TRUCKS LEFT, | BUY AT_ INVOICE. CALL FOR DETAILS. USED CAR SPECIALS 1953 Sb idle aad 4 Door. Sta- tion Wagon. Rea' nice for 1953 model Only $450. 1986 FORD Door sedan with standard “reatemistion & heater. $77: v-8 Radio 1953 FORD 2 Door. Nice. 1953 CHEVROLET pane! $200 $165 truck 1951 FORD V-8 panel. $135 1954 PONTIAC 4 Door. $165. 415 COMMERGE 7 beetians "e tH 8 pm. urdays until 6 p.m, >» iE | 1999 PONTIAC Catalina. Hardtop $845 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC isa S Woodward _ «MI 6-5302 36 MERCURY Monterey 9-Pass. Wagon Mercomatic. radio, heater, white walled tires A_ one owner beauty. Also '55 Ford, radio, heater. only $995 : lan - Linco In R 4-3170 ILE WEST oF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD _ 1954. MERCURY HARDTOP. Ex. cellent cond. 8,000 miles engine. Call MArket 4-1397. 54 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD- | rOP MERCOMATIC. RADIO & HEATER. MONEY DOWN Assume payments of $12.87 per mo. Call Credit Mar. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. | 1951 MERCURY. RADIO, ). HEATER. | overdrive, Good tires. $175 __ 8-6706 Month End eae "54 Pontiac 2- see "55 Ford Le 8 rt ‘55 Chev. Bel HOU es ox SON . I. Case New Idea Dealer | ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 | "52 OLDS SUPER 88. VERY GOOD 438 Kenilworth |SEE “COST LESS COLE” FOR cac New or ured. You'll get a deal for a Chrysler. Dodge or Pivmoutnh) that wil) save vou money. Remember the paee “Cust Less «u.e " 1 West ple Walied Lake. MA 4-4511. new | or used—we sell both. 1954 98 OLDS 2 DR. HOLIDAY. - Full power Good condition. _owner. FE 2-4288 1954 OLDSMOBILE SUPER DAN. HYRDA RADIO & HEAT- ABSOLUTELY N MONEY Assume payments per mo Call Credit Mer. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold | _ Turner Ford: 83 SE- “1955 OLDSMOBILE: 88 2-DOOR SE- | dan, original 2-tone paint. our stock No. Reduced to $749 North Chev. ‘Hunter Blvd at S. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-2735 772. OLDS ‘57 88 CONVERT. MANY extras. Very good cond. Take over pymts. Must sell. .644 North. _ View Ct. FE 4-8044. 1956 4DR. OLDS. HARDTOP. POW- er transmission. Electric seats. windows, power steering. pletely overhauled. No- rust, Exc. _cond.. $1395. MUtual 4-5921. 56 BUICK SPEC. HT........ $1095 ‘53 Merc. Monterey HT ...... $ 345 "34 Chevy Del Ray 425 *S2 aeare pickup, '55 motor . $ 195 ‘55 Ford wagon. 8 cyl. FOM . $ 695 "34 Ford Customline 395 "63 Buick HT. 22... 2205:: ess: $ 275: "53 _— wagon 8 cyl. $ 275 K. BOWMAN, USED CARS 235 w Montcalm FE 2-3355 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydra- matic. Radio & heater. $795. 1955 Mercury 9 passenger wagon. Automatic transmission. Radio & heater. $945. - 1955 Ford customline 4 dr. sedan. Fordomatic. Radio & Heater. New rubber. $745 1957 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan Radio « heater Whitewalls. $1445 | 1951 Ford. 2 dr. sedan. $95 1956 Buick 2 dr. Power steering. Dynaflow. R& Power $1245 “15 minutes from Pontiac’’ HOMER HIGHT MTRS., Oxford, Michigan OA 8- -2528 WHILE THEY LAST 59 Plymouth 9-Passenger Club Sedan $1795 This new car price in- cludes all standard tasteryy equipment and federal tax. | (Michigan sales tax and li- cense extra.) Bank rates. 34,000-mile guarantee. Rammuler | Dallas 1001 N. Main OL 2-9111 New | ABSOLUTELY NO) FE. 1 of | com- | .| 1985 PONTIAC, Hardtop Super. , brakes. | ~ Rochester | _For Sale Used Cars 110; For Sele Used Cars 110| | For Sale Used Cars 110 $75) PLL Ae eel el ee Dene PLL LLL ~- — : i a FORD, ES a = ICALL | '52 OLDS. SUPER 88. VERY GOOD. rom sS-Eieret "A come | ° STATION WAGON 1957 FORD. pERCANE a SS Wh “a go finish, inte terior reggae ogee roarmente, 0 2 "537 OLDS hydra, power auipped "$495 full Terai ainee GUE| SETA amen “aoc gE ee i w . WOODWARD. MI 63900. steering |& brakes. Beauti- no Auto. iiss. ¥. ‘54 FORD CONVERTIBAE. SHARP. uw 1 PORTIA O 5 j Must sell, going to college. MY $198 OR OLD CAR DOWN 1953 : +5612 after 9 p.m ait saiiiiaa iiiaeiiaara BOLOTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. > a Asume = gm of $7.24 pe PONTL. AC AU RO. oon Srce Maz. : fal r. Parks en Eagles | is . D “10 16 MONET ‘39 Chevy Bel Air 1905 | 955 PONTIAC. 2- - 51 Ford 2 dr. 8 1395 | MOTORS, IN “Teen. sas Mo." Full price '36 Ford Country Redan $1495 912 S. Woodward © war 65302 Lucky Auto Sales, 193-8. 8a Donte: 10> 34 PACKARD, CLEAN, 45, DOWN. ; _a"__FE_ £1006. ‘a hein ae ce car > $00 | S048 “Pheasent off Crescent Lk. | 1957 PONTIAC CHI EPTAIN. HY- 33 Ford 8 ass. Waxort V v8. $ oe! _ Fe : ae | oe i brakes & steering. . uic en CLEAN _ 52 “OLDS 4 ‘55 Plymouth Bel. 4 dr Wn $995 Also ‘51 Ford 4 .- $150. 747 gt. | '50 Soak c. GOOD wise SOND "55 Ford Fairlane : Auto. ... § 995 Cla! ir _car. R&H. Bargain. EM _ 3-0061. ‘65 Ford 8 Custom 795 ‘#1 PONTAIC FROM CALIFORNIA 94 Olds 88 4 dr. Sharp $ 795 isa" rrentl REBUI LT fg with ‘$2 engine. No rust. Richard 33 Sak qar Super a ns 5 pm pe : Frid Fore os More. 1 (34 Nash Statesman... $195 1083 OLDSMOBILE SUPER & 2 2 2S. : | ge Pickup .......... . $ 245 r. Stra w mileage, ee . $0 Olds ..... ence 3 BS no rust, like new Srigmal own- "55 PONTIAC “Gn uA fae ed eee ee STARCHIEP. Radio, heater, hydra- | 4 OLDS. SUPER 88. HT. ee matic, white tires, exceptional 1360 y Perry at "Madison FE 9109. “neering Le brakes. $600. 490 N. one owner automobile. (53 FORD, ‘41 DODGE. '52 OLDS.! Johnson | ‘51 Cad. FE eae ; ae t $995 | , FORD 2-DOOR, 8. a STD. “ec ~° ’ _— M680 FE 4-3192 SPECIAL” COMMUNITY GLISH FORD STATTONWAGON | en aNOSe, RR & L real clean. $1198. FEY MOUI MOTOR SALES Full price. Phone OA 8-2417 after BAVOY 4 DOOR: URN & EAST BLVD. 4 p:M. Radio & Heater, O'Drive. eee 8-4 1530 1958 FORD CUSTOM V-8 4 DR. 8 Cyl.. Very nice. Oa 5.58 | 1 owner, low mileage, R & H. eeeeee.e 2 2 cee eee $1094 | [95g PONTIAC CONVER:.. aYDRA, std. trans. This car has been R&H white tires, full chrome well taken care of, runs and. wheel spinners. ce $495. looks like ne. Will Beer | No down. King Auto. 'E 8-0462. Call MI 4-5289 or see at 9 ae | TRI- POWER 1958 BONNEVILLE. Timberlake Drive, Bloomfield R SALES convert. Powder blue with white Hills nee | top. Fullt power. FE 4-0349. “$1 HUDSON HORNET VERY GooD 952 \v E St HURON | 3) —pontrAc CATALINA CON- we EM 3-0081. H. Rig- pe 4-1797 FE 4-7371; vert. Power. $2995. Call FE °51 PLYM. 2 DR. MECHANICALLY 8-8206. 03, KAISER. 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC.: “very good. FE 46551. i956 PONTIAC CATALINA. CREAM Very good cond. FE 5-5321. ‘46 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE.! puff. Gold & white. Radio & heat- 1946 MERCURY. REBUILT MO- | Running goed. $50. EM 3-4993. er. Automatic Hurry! $1.00: tor. $100. FE _5-9969. se ec Bice SEE eS OA AEG at cae 666 3. 67 MERC U RY 58 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER custom sub- Las ] A TURNPIKE CRUISER. 4 urban wagon. Torqueflite, 58 PONTIAC way wer. poWer steering & brakes, SUPERCHIEF H-TOP i -- ck R OLD CAR DOWN radig heater -white tires Snow White with Red trim. 30 MONTHS ON BALANCE $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN A like new beauty with... 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE oD | SCHU MOTORS, INC 912 8S. Woouward MI 6-5302 195, PLYMOUIH CLUB REPOSSESSION $398 full price. No cash needed. « mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. ls S. Saginaw. FE 68-0402. 52. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, R&H new paint, brakes and tires. Exc. running cond., $395. MI _ £2175 5 "53 PLY PLYMOUTH 2 DR. | CLEAN_ No rust Low miles. R&H. 6602 Oak- _Tidge. OR 3-6668. ‘36 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. $550. FE 5-4494 End “of Month Sale _ "$4 Pord 2 dr. Stick 8 cyl. $445 "a3 Pord 2 dr. POM ........+. 295 53 DeSoto 4 dr 8 cyl +o. $195 ‘$3 Pontiac 4 dr. Hydra $145 ‘51 Pontiac HT ean 5 i] | "$0 Ford Club 5 $8 ROGER'S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE 2-9555 USED JEEPS ae OUR | _SPECIA PLY MOUTH | eu0M SUBURBAN 6 pas- senger, 4 door station wag- Torqueflite. radio, heat- hite tires, new rubber le Way 9 OR OLD CAR DOWN 30 MONTHS ON BALANCE SCHUTZ. MOTORS, INC. | 912 8. Woodward MI ee ‘LAST MONTH ‘57 9 PASSENGER Plymouth stationwagon, factory installed new motor. Rings and bearings. 4 new tires. New front | on er. a | | Clean brakes. Load-leveling wheels. inside & out. $1,450. FE _8-9653. 0 LARGE SELECTION *$3's-'54'5-'55'5 ‘I “A-1" Used Cars | “A-1” TO SELECT FROM $5 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS . Eddie Steele — FORD — | 3275 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk Rd. | PE §-3177 FE 5-9204 57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 8 4 dr. Black and white. WW tires. Heater, safety dasu Sharp 1 owner. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUrH DEALER Main St Clarkton_ MA 5-5141 1955 PLYMOUTR, 4 DR. §495 FULL price Rea' — car. No money down, $27.24 Mo. Luck Alone Sa.es, 193 8. Saginaw. F. 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 4 Book 7 Sapenchiet. 4702 Kempf 8t. Dray- cS TONTIAC CATALINA VISTA. Many ewtras. Mileage 500. MA 7 DR: CATALINA, R&H, W. Walls. OR 3-8248 Want to buy a new car? BE SURE & SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF ke) COUNTIES OLDE ERS FORDS SINCE 1930. _ BEATTIE “Your FORD*Deaier Since 1930° $806 DIXIE HWY R [At the Stopright tn Waterford _ ' Crissman _ CHEVROLET Rochester Offers Our Best Buys (37 FORD 4 DR. Ve. RAH. A | CUSTOM 300 FOR $1,295. | ‘ss FORD 4 DR. V-8. R&H. CUS- | TOM. WeW. TIRES $795. | BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF 1955 CHEVROLETS. BEL AIRS. SPORT COUPES, 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS. SOME WITH POWER: ! WONDERFUL 8ELECTIO , ‘95 CHEVIES 2 BEL mp va D TO CHOOSE FROM. | On STD TRANS $295-8065. ~ 6, OLDS 98 HOLIDay CPE, FULL GREEN. $1,195. ‘655 CHEVY BEL AIR SPT. CPE. Gs FULL EQUIPMENT. §1,- 1953 gy ae TOR. on UP fee BED. HEATER PAINT JOB. $550 two ‘65 CHEVY 4 Be WAGONS. PG. W.W. V-6 TIRES. le HAS FULL POWER. FROM 35 APS DR. SEDAN. SIANDARD YG IVORY & GREEN. ONLY $795 ‘44 CHEVROLET 2 DARD TRAN MEMISSION, OWNER CAR. ONLY $295. 54 DODGY 4 DR straint DRI DRIVE. wats 4 8T ONE 4 RS, 6 CYLINDERS, POWERGLIDES & STANDARD SHIFTS. . Crissman ROCHESTER Open Eves. . OL 2.9721 | | \ $ | ) 7 TZ | NEW CAR GUARANTEE NLY $2295 EASY TERMS Eddie Steele — FORD — | 2705 Ocean’ LAKE RD. r , Keego Harbo PE 2-2629 "85 Se BY OWNER. NEW tires, battery, exhaust system, brake system. For detai! FE 2-2106. 556 Lowell ox 1953 PONTIAC REPOSSESSION. $183 Balance No cash needed. $11.46 Mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8 1 GE SELECTIO el “A-1" Used Cars | ‘A-1” TO SELECT PROM $5 DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Eddie Steele — FORD — 3278 W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. PE 5-3177 FE Rd. 5-9204 SMART BUYERS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Au- gust, September Cleanout Sale of new Ramblers. 81 left to go. R&C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Road. EM 3-4155 JUST A FEW DOLLARS ABOVE WHOLESALE RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION OFFERS ‘Back to School Specials! $99 SALE PRICE "39 Pontiac .....000<. 47 Chrysler ......... 57 Pontiac Convert. "00 Ford Sedan ....... 50 Chevy Coupe .....$99 50 Chevy Sedan .....$99 "SO Dodge ..2.s.c008- OL Ford ..66-¢80054 +52 Studebaker ...... "32 Chevy... 5655: $199 SALE PRICE "37 Plymouth Cpe. ..$199 3-1291 i "49 Buick Sedan .... '52 Buick 2-Dr. .....$199 52 Pontiac 4-Dr. ...$199 $399 SALE PRICE |'55° PACKARD CLIPPER, il Buick) Hardtop 2... =)... 19 ‘61 Plymouth, sharp ..........$125 ‘64 Ford 4 dr.. wee w-w tires pid 9 | ‘54 Ford 2 "54 Plymouth Station Wagon $389 NORTH MOTOR 2987 Dixie Hwy. 4-0001 | _ Fae Sale t Sale Used Cars 110, : PORTA SEAR, Tago STATION dente, condition Good , Sat: ee "$4 PON- im SALE BY OWNER: a ee ee actual miles. * tise: * 2 door. FE ‘$4 RAMBLER HARDTOP. OVER-~ DRIVE, RADIO & HEATER. AB- SOLUTELY NO caer £ A aga Assume payments per ry oa Credit Mey Mr yee, at 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord. ce NASH, 2 DR, Eel PRICE 8-0402. $95. King Auto. 56 NASH CUSTOM RAMBLER WAG- ON with automatic trans- mission. radio, heater, white tires, tu-tone green and sharp. $99 OR OLD CAR DOWN 2¢ months on balance MOTORS, INC. 912 rh | Woodward MI_ 6-5302 58 METROPOLITAN | HARDTOP. RADIO & HEATER. SHARP! $1395 Larry Jerome ROCHESTES Lorin DEALER ‘52 eae “STATION WAGON, Needs motor work. $80. OR 3-4102. RAMBLER 56, CROSS COUNTRY station wagon, A-1 condition int -..side and out. Lats original owner, $1195” FE 38-2370 54 RAMB Auto. - tra’ STATION WGN. Total price. $195. (58 RAMBLER Lata co Wen. Auto. trans. & H tires. New paint. *795 will teas, 4 DR. trans. Like new. $895. MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES Sesser 3! 8. poulevers Auto, ‘51 NASH. REBUILT MOTOR. Body good. OR 3-5095. 5349 Clin- tonville Rd. Hardtop Row ‘57 CHRYSLER ...$1995, New Yorker. 4 dr. HT. Pull power. 57 DODGE o<0.2+.$1695 Custom Royal 4 dr. HT, Pwr. steering. H. WW tires. 57 DODGE <22<==-$1595 2 dr. HT, R&H, WW tires. Black with red interior. $1095 55 LINCOLN .... Capri 2 dr. HT, Pull pwr. "55 DODGE 2.<2«:.$-995 2 «dr. HT. This car is like new. "SS CHRYSLER ...$ 895 2 dr. HT. Pwr. srecring & brakes. R&H, WW ure 3e0 |'55 PACKARD seve 295 dr. enh Pwr. * fakes: R&. ww bie BUICK : 2 dr. HT, V-8: 8td. tires via nop! O95 trans. R&H. WW tires. : Wagon specials 5S DODGE. 25 2:25-§ 995 dr. 6 passenger. Std. trans. 6 cylinder ‘55 RAMBLER ....$ 895 4 dr. R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans. 4 CHEVY 3s ianes$ 795 9 passenger, R&H. Pull pwr. 54 STUDEBAKER $ 695 R&H. $$$ SAVE $$$ S57 DODGE .......$1395 2 dr. Coral & white, WW tires. '57 PLYMOUTH ..$1195 4 dr. R&H. V-8 Auto, trans. 36 PLYMOUTH ..$ 995 4 dr. Beivedere 6 cylinder. Auto. trans. R&H. ‘So FLYMOUTH ...§ 795 Savoy 4 dr V-@ Auto. trang. R&H. 55 PILYMOUTPF ..$ 495 2 dr. R&H. 6 cylinder. Std. trans. 34 DODGE .......$ 495- "53 Plymouth Sedan $3994 41. Green “Auto. trans. V-8. 53 Chevy 2-Dr. .....$399 '53 Chrysler 2-Dr. .. .$399 "53 Chevy 2-Dr. .....$399 53 Buick Sedan ....$399 ‘54 Hudson Jet .....$399 SELECTED SPECIAL ‘09 DEMO Ambassador 4 dr. Custom GooD TIRES. New | +o Loaded with extras. Save Final Closeout Prices ON ALL MOLELS OF 59 PONTIACS AND RAMBLERS' 51 N. Broadway at Shadbolt and M 24 at Shadbolt * LAKE ORION ‘“NDER a 'S) PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN. HY- RUSS RAMATIC RADIO & HEATE H rmge waearons rex gp JOHNSON FIUND ANYWHERE IN” THE MOTOR Anee | 7 SALES ALSO SEVERAL 1956 CHEVR AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER AUTHORIZED PONTIAC VEALER Lake .Orion MY 2 2.2871 ‘ar MY 3-1461 fi 1 N. Broadway 54 DODGE .......$ 495 2 dr. 2 tone biue V-8. Auto. trans. 54 PLYMOUTH ..$ 595 Belvedere 4 me 6 cylinder. 8td. trans. Sharp 495 54 PLYMOUTH ..$ R&H. Savoy 4 dr. '54 CHEVY .......$ 2 dr. R&H. Std. trans. 6. 53 DeSOTO ......$ 4dr. V8. Auto trans. R&H. '52 CHEVY .......$ 375 1 ton pick-up. Transportation Specials sf ‘4 DODGE -. 2... = 165 V-8. Std. trans. With OD. ‘53 CHEVY .......$ 125 4 ar. Auto. trans. hod 2 YMOUTH”®. second car. 53 PLYMOUTH «9 B 4 dr. Runs good. 52 STUDEBAKER $ 125 2 dr. HT. V-@. Auto, trans, R&H. MANY MOR# CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. Rarnler Dallas DODGE-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTI m7) Mala Rochester OL 1-f01t oa steering dé ° $ 97 . ss A as, oF = = Se. oo. 8 : . . t | : ’ 1 / . : ‘ oa i i ; 7X : ae ate ; . 5 — F AG j | j= : i THIRTY-EIGHT > | : THE'PONTIAC PRESS. _FRIDAY, aveust 28, 1959 | ; | For Sale Used Cars Hef For Sale Used Cars 110) _ For For Sale Used Cars ars 18 For Sale. Used Cars 110 | "TIME to SAVE. | HASKINS “WILSON | OLIVER: a al . ( | PONTIAC-CADILLAC- | & Russ’ DAWSON OK Used Cars | Big Bonus | PONTIACS ~ Motor Sales. soe'd) yw ° = BE. WN OW" HAPPY! fan, ~ ' “ “ WE'RE KLAND COUNTY a Is T he | ie I O |. ms = ‘195 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, gas . etten in taccnicsion alr flew Bargai is!" f wet setandore envings “to nn 58 F ORD ae ewer ae $ 5 = y i rd oaded With. '5Q' S neater Original Harbor blue f{n- U 1 ~ and ready to go ot $i |, a CHEVY 4-DR. $1995 * ~ i | ish. Good tires. ; 57 BUICK:4-DR. ..$199 F \\ : I] 1953 Packard 2-door hardtop. @ cy!- + | A 1957 PONTIAC 2 Door that 1s a ENG. FORD . + | 59 Olds 88 4-Dr. Dynamie NO Ee ee nD KE ROOM POR THE elon tadio. heater, Way above: JSords-Chevies-Plymouths | a win, Cay a $1145 88 Sedan Demo OVING OUR ssion, radi ter. Way above’ J-ords-Chevies- F $ = Y r : MOVIN 4 es OCT NPRICES WILL,” BE “SLASHED gyetige throughout ttt Ue a . 57 BUICK 2-DR. - $1695 | DURING QUE ORES 1955 Chrysler New Yorker sedan. , 9 FORD | 37 FORD 2-DR. . . $1495 | . $2943 V-8 engine, automatic transmis : : rac TRUAPEREISD Sette wane with 756 VOLKSWGN- $ 895 sion, radio. heater Beautiful 2- PROM $45 lack & white trim. Power steer. | ; | = « tone oie finish. Like new con- ing & brakes, power windows. | ‘So PLY MOUTH . $ 995 Al i= “ See a Loaded @ith accessories. $3895. | ,~ a ee : ’59 Chevrolet Impala 1998 Pontiac 4-4 dan Hydra 1O $295 58 CADILLA Ce eae 4-Dr. H’top, full power 95 ntiac -door sedan yare los 1 a td - a a . = 5 ‘ matic. radio, heater, solid black “62° eae Eldorado a with 56 BUICK +DR. . -$1293 ; ' ' : , eked GSN DOCUOG? Gare ONGt oe ap Lala Soe 55 Bl IC 2-DR. ..$ 995 Ol lal oO QI) $2595 1958 Ch let Brookwood 4- c owe 7 windows ‘ SS AN A O7 FORD SPE] ( EB 3 Ysa weds eeaa enue 2DR. Convertible Starchief. Coral with 3 FABULOUS ; . . | | white top, power steering & — 1, 1 (Soa © , ENGUON Fo ee "AIT fac- 2 DOOR Hea? = $225 | brakes. This car is absolutely im- O)] | \/ ER 3 FABULOUS DAYS 38 Olds &8 4-Dr. tory equipment. taxes & Me 8—Radi ig & heater 2 l | maculate. Traded to us with only Hardt Yieense included and up ‘Ou we NT TE CW dm CY 53 DODGE 8 cylinder stick Beau- 16.000 miles. $1895 , : aratop, power to 35 mile. per gallon a feces paler har A ee sins. Has been leaded. ' Urs ay “e Tl ay _- atur ay ivere : : ast. $1 vee wae siete full delivered 55 CADILLAC | Motor Sales PAIS $1 195 lea e- iS ‘53 PONTIAC. RUNS & DRIVES. “62° coupe. Tu-tone blue with full 210 ORCHARD LA / + $] 367 sss (O.K. Body.) $145. | factory equipped including power. D we ave : 4 ; a maneed 3), STUDEBAKER SPORT COUPE. | fegie i natuales aie wheaa. "BUICK OPEL EE P ] 58 il i > ve = +58 METROPOLITAN 1395 |" res and simulated wire wheels. NY = 2 = ' AFTER $323 DOWN PAYMENT ; ~ Hardtop ‘ 8 cylinder. Hurry! $178. | This ts truly a top car. $1795. mn i ° Can jae Convertible ‘ cu ower ‘ 5/ MERCURY 58 METROPOLITAN Sizus 50 BUI CONVERTIBLE RUNS 57 CHEVROLET sees | | 7 RD Convertible Top works. $95 - - ee 2 poor HARDTOP . © 4 doo: V-8 Station Wagon. Power ‘ v R95 Auto. trans. radio & ‘57 PLYMOUTH sigs 28 inte tm 4-DR. BEAUTIFUL steering. radio, heater, power- radio, heater, W-Walls Power brakes. Power steering. Offitial's BILL. | 2 Locations © | Se mate, OR OS mente - RETAIL STORE , | 81695 PONTIAC- CADILLAC eee ae 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 Stop out and buy. ' | ‘57 Ford Fairl 500 | SEE 15 Mile at Livernols JU 8-0536 | 1350 N. | ah Moge to ‘Choose, From ‘GOODWILL USED CARS" | Convertible, seiey MAple 5-5566 or MAple 5-1141 | STATION WAGON Hester 2 tone with “Savoy 4 Door . runner. $175 glide. immaculate throughout : V8—6 Passenger Coun- - ; $1699. “ARS T . ays qe “ try Sedan. Fully THE CREAM OF THE CROP ‘31 CHEVROLET sizeg | 92,PORD 8 CYLINDER. (IN PRIME CARS TO CHOOSE FROM "38 Studebaker HAVE WAGON—CAN TRAVE! ; $1550 2 Doo: 210 No rust. $195 "SA FORD INCLUDES | 4 Door Sedan ee ee ee . ‘354 PORD. 7 CYLINDER. CVER- Benn Convertible “500. Cream See $1395 97 BUICK 1545 Grtnes Bew It. 8298. a black im color with black op PONTIA( . DEMOS AND FACTORY OFFICIALS’ | "esses . H u 1m ower steerin rakes, fully “ 7 o3 CHEVY. NO RUST EXCEL-| equipped wit accessors Tht ~ - SPECIAL DISCOUNT QN ACCESSORIES - $1195 ‘55 PONTIAC Heel Dene © $ 895 lent condition. $295. @&r is spotiess throughout. $1695. ya me ; lock an * i Ne alarmr-elock rings anyone filling |! t ‘54 HUDSON JET. NICE $275. FOR OUR BEST “ ve cee ‘56 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP 36 CHEVROLET ........ $1077 : ‘57 FORD Meee Giese ee 57 Buick Special | 2 DOOR HARDTO Power steering. Hydre- 4 Door 210 ‘53 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. Fairlane “500° 4 door nardtop. Ra- . ; ereee 4-Door Sed Power steering. power matic. radio & Beater. |i 6 Buicy niass SAP $238. ie eee IN USED CAR a to ain Saati bets & peor a Lot For YouR MONEY 4 Door H-Top — Double power. | 52, WILLY'S. 4 GOOD TIREs.| match. A nice clean car through- 7 ; : " | Good engine. : : R { h ( fi E wep WAIT ON THIS G55 |\sauice, Ht | oo VALUES! elresnments tor Lveryone $1 195) tee ee Specia. 4 Door | 49 DODGE. RUNS. $35. S57 PLYMOUTH | - oe. © &© © # . Sire: 7 r ca ie Tat - - r 5S é, ‘96 RAMBLER. $1295 ‘51 BUICK, RUNS & LOOKS VERY Station Wagon. Beautiful Emerald 1957 Pontiac Superchiet 4 dr. Beau- -- 16 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU — 57 Chevrolet Bel Air biaton Wagos pood. 8 Green \eith atcning stern ul taoe “Mviramate, Ratt : ERVE YO 2-Door Sedan ; - : eater. Whitewahs. Here 1 ne i ‘56 VOLKS ‘55 CHEVY Be CNEXELEE $1208) Bene. TRANSPORTATION | Rip cap sehe re 81see that has been pabied. Low eigen a { pepere H-Top — Air condition. | . = z eee Pl { USED CAR B ing — Fuil power. ; a 57 EONEIAC ; : | enty O argalins “CAMPER” 4 DOOR |\30 FORD 8 CYLINDER. HURRY 1057 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. sedan ucerd) Genicie: Radio & heater. factory }/-s5 sTUDEBAKER $795. $65. CMinished in beautiful medium biue | Hvdramaric Radio. Heater and sports equi e Hi . Has bed and ‘ventilation A TRANSPORTATION Special ee (48 CHEVY. TRANSPORTATION | Seeinnia bee eave Power Giax sibel exe Cee tae: | | ‘357 Ford Fairlane S08 system. : $45. | es rces = . by 46 MERCURY ; 9 | this one. 30 mos. on balance. THIS Is IT $1395 : $ 95 Mociclaly H-Top $1195 oe Low mileage and spotless. 1931 Pontiac Rrarchicts 4 ar tn | 4+-Door Hardtop, power eee ew eA tl tl wv eautiful 2 tone green. yar >| 65 CHEVROLET .... ... $1005 "35 FORD matic. Radio. Heater. Whitewalis | WE MUST CLEAN OUT ALL CARS “NOW” AND 1595 Station Wagon 13 DAY LY | Clean as a pin. See it—drive it | "R wl D WSON ss RAMBLER “Custom Sedan.) Tu-tone blue tn —abd Sou'l ‘bay it. 30 mos on | GET READY FOR OUR 1960 MODEL PONTIACS. 4 ese nice ae OED or with matching interior Ra balance. oe . A Deluxe 2 Door die. heater, fordomatic, white 1956 Ford 4-Dr. sedan. Beautiful 2 Fi Z SS tires. This is truly as clean as, tone. FOM. Radio. Heater. White- 57 Cadillac 62 Coupe : "SS NASH wees $ 195 they come. $795. walls. $145 Down. > Full Power terundee 1953 Pontiac 4-Dr. sedan. Radio. | . i 5 h 55 PONTIAC peste A real transportation spe- 2595 “5 ; m i cial. No money down. a O Were a Door 3 : ‘ $ ae5.| Bir Ing am 2 door with standard shift. Heat- | 1956 Pontiac 2 dr. Hardtop. Bara | y . . — |