4 The Weather THE PONTI LESS U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy and warmer (Details Page 2) : 117th YEAR. * kee “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 —32:PAGES MTR SOCLATED PaaS OK Milestone in Trucks” UNDERGOES TESTS—Prolonged dynamome- ter tests indicate the 60 degree “‘V” design gaso- line engines developed by GMC Truck and Coach Division have between three and four times the life potential of of the tests. Here, Frank E. engineer, checks a 351-cubic-inch V-6 during one _ 169,000 Homeless existing gasoline truck- engines, Hickson (right), dynamometer & sa DRAMATIZED BY DRAWING. — The 60-degree ‘'V’’ design of GMC’s advanced family of V-6. gasoline truck engines is drama- tized in this phantom drawing: With its 60-degree cylinder block, the narrow, compact engine lends itself to a variety of cab de- signs and fits between the frame rails without interfering with wheel or steering mechanisms. GMC Division Announces New V-6 Truck Engines Development of a highly advanced family of V-6 gas- oline truck engines whose durability promises to be as much as three to four times greater than existing de- signs was announced today by Philip J. Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. These new engines—the first of their kind ever de- vetoped include a 12- cylinder powerplant having the They’re Shopping Early LONDON (UPI) — The London Times, this 10th day of August, carried this advertisement: ‘'Fa- ther Christmas with own costume wanted immediately.” For Real Fun on Your VACATION| It’s easy to get The Press while you're’ . Just phone FE 28181. and ask ask to have the paper mailed to you i oe Take” Major’ Hoople’s advice. |” *same 60-degree “V” design that is common to the en- tire group. * * * Monaghan said prolonged dyna- mometer tests indicate the engines have durability factors and ad- vanced structural features mak- ing them far superior to existing des’ “With proper application and maintenatce procedures,” Mon- aghan said, these engines have a potential of between — 100,000 and 200,000 miles of continuous operation without major — haul. “Actual performance gained from operating the engines in current-model GMC trucks ‘sup- County Sees $1.5 Millon Budget Cut By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. There's a ‘Help Wanted’’ sign about to be hung outside the offices of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Not that they are looking for new county employes — far from form of ‘‘constructive suggestions” on how to cut nearly $1,500,000 from the county’s 1960 budget of $13,997,- 018. The cut could mean reduced services from the county and no new employes, and possibly lay- offs, one official reported. This ticklish trimming job con- fronts the auditors and the Board of Supervisors as they work to- ward final approval of the record- high budget at their Sept. 21 meet- ing. It's necessary, officials point out, because the amount of money n- ticipated for next year during drafting of the budget won't be coming in. * * A lot has taken place since the supervisors tentatively approved the budget in April and the Tax Allocation Board declared its ‘‘hold- the-line’” policy on keeping the county’s tax rate at $5.62 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. First, the county’s hopes that it might share in any new state taxes passed by the politically-stalemated Legislature has practically back- fired. REQUEST TRIM Secondly, the Board of Super-; visors bas been asked by the city, councils of Berkley and Sylvan) Lake to trim the county budget because it “constitutes a burden on a majority of cities.” Thirdly, an independent survey of the 1960 budget is being made “iwest coast. it — they are seeking help in the o PG e T B Floods Kill 773 on Formosa Revolt Rumors, Many Arrests Stir in Cuba Castro to Answer Plea for Clarification From People With TV Report HAVANA (AP)—Cubans looked today to Prime Min- ister Fidel Castro to clear up the welter of rumors of armed invasion and domes- tic conspiracy that attend- ed sweeping arrests over the weekend. While a_ government blackout obscured many details, Havana newspapers said Castro will report to the nation by radio and TV at an opportune moment. They didn’t say when that might be. An official source said Sunday up to 200 men — civilians and reg- ular army men — had been ‘ar- rested to smash a military plot against Castro’s revolutionary re- gime. Today the newspaper Revolu- tion, which frequently speaks for that regime, said possibly more than 1,000 persons were detained in connection with “the counter- revolutionary conspiracy,” It re- ported they included several large landowners. These were not named. Both Revolution and El Crisol denied without attribution reports of abortive sea and air strikes at the Isle of Pines, off Cuba’s south- * * * Military sources said most of the persons detained are held un- der precautionary arrest or for further investigation rather than on solid charges. Off to Soviet Union PRESS PUBLISHER TO TOUR RUSSIA — First American newspaper editors to tour Russia since the visit by Vice President Richard M. Nixon are Harold A. Fitzgerald of The Pontiac Press, and W. tor of The Chicago Tribune. D. Maxwell, edi- Mrs. Maxwell (left), publisher Both men are directors of the Associated Press. Along with ! (front) and Mrs. Fitzgerald (rear), the newsmen left Detroit Saturday. They will leave Berlin by automobile for Warsaw, Poland and will enter the Soviet Union Thurs- day for a two-week tour, talking mainly to news- paper reporters and editors. Castro leaders, they said, de-! cided to make a clean sweep by, detaining anyone within the armed, forces who might conceivably have had a part in the alleged con-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Overcast Skies Will Stay Around a Little Longer Partly cloudy tonight and _ to- morrow with temperatures rising and a chance of showers tomorrow is the U.S. Weather Bureau's pre- diction for the Pontiac area. The low tonight will be 60 de- grees and the high tomorrow 84. Wednesday’s outlook is for fair to partly cloudy with pleasant temperatures. Temperatures will average near the normal high of 82 and normal low of 62 for the next five days. It will be warmer Tuesday, a little cooler Wednesday ani again a little warmer toward the week- end. | * * * i Precipitation will average near one-half an inch from showers Tuesday evening and again toward the weekend. The lowest recorded temperature | in downtown Pontiac preceding) 8 a.m. was 60 degrees. The mer- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) cury reached 79 by 2 p.m. Little Support 'Fair Reminiscent for Williams Confab Reveals Dems May Push Favorite Sons Out of Running WASHINGTON (AP)—The con- test for the Democratic présiden- tial nomination appears to be} tightening, with indications that top contenders may be able to push some favorite sons out of the running early in 1960. The Sist Annual Governors’ Con- of Twain’s Days By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG Were Mark Twain of this day and age and in Oak- land County, his cracker barrel would be as ripe and chock full of stories as when Hannibal, Mo., became legendary from his tales. Twain's cracker barrel was the fair, big, colorful and pulsating with excitement ... to which people would flock from miles around for their greatest event of the year. The Oakland County 4-H Club Fair begins tomorrow ference in San Juan, Puerto Rico, last week gave little apparent sup- port to the aspirations of Demo- cratic Govs. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey and G. Mennen Wil- liams of Michigan. \ q Meyner and Williams were un- usually vocal in conference ses- sions but it was not noticeable that they made any _ political headway. Neither was there any outward surge of support for any | of the other potential candidates. | Among the Democratic gover-| nors there was a recognition that! Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Gives Eyewitness Account An amateur skin diver drowned, pendence Township as his horrified wife and thre other divers) at- tempted to rescue him. * ¥ * Among the eyewitnesses assist- shouted ‘for help.”” Gerls said. PARTNER LOST Peter Raynor, 6f Yonkers, N about 100 yards away. “Raynor shouted he'd lost his Saturday in Deer Lake in Inde- pictures of a salvage operation on Deer Lake when suddenly someone He then spotted A skin diver, Y.,| surface grabbed the. boat. “I rowed quickly ‘to a nearby | Press Statter Sees Drowning partner (Richard Boiger, 28, of | 6839 Country Lane, Dearborn). 1 pulled up my. anchor, backed | into the salvage area to pick up two divers and started row. ing ‘as fast as I could. “We reached Raynor in a mat- ter of seconds. Both of the salvage dicate that this development is the ing in the rescue first major advancement in truck} | Oakland | attempt was Pon- |“ engine cate hard 20 years.” | Drowning | tiac Press Pho- Turn to Page Two Although the availability date for tam aged shes for Drowning Photos these engines in new GMC truck 13 scot of the models has not yet been deter. tragedy: divers went in. (ine oh:iewn Saeey mined, Monaghan emphasized that) | is. Year “T wag sitting/Tuttle (25, of 101 Eileen Dr., the engines are an integral part of} 14g pate: 16] in an anchored|Blgomfield Township) located Bol- the GMC truck engineering devek rowboat takin g|ger’s body on his second dive. * * “He brought Bolger to the sur- face, Both he arid his partner, Jack MacKay (26, of 4405 Cheese- man St., Waterford Township) while holding the victim at the on the dock, an inhalater crew | from the Clarkston Fire Depart- ment arrived, x * “It was a quick recovery and perfect timing with firemen.” ABOUT 5 MINUTES “From the time we heard Ray- nor yell for help until firemen began working over the victim, (Continued on eid 2, Col. 6) i Today’ "Press EERE POLLED AT ‘alone, Press Search for Dinner Killer Long Island: Businesses | Holdup Murders WESTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)— Uneasiness spread over Long Is- land as police stepped up the|show search for a killer they say has struck three times — and may strike again. Three people have been shot to death during holdups around mid-| night, all within a week. In each case the victim was working in a diner or delicatessen. Many businesses are closing earlier since the third shooting last Friday night. A 50-year-old woman, bound and gagged, was found shot to death in the diner she owned. The ash register was empty and fried egg, untouched, lay on a plate on the counter. This led police to believe that when the killer walked in some- one else was in the diner, and the killer placed an order to allow the other customer to jeave. . All three victims were shot with a .32-caliber pistol. But police say ballistics tests show that several guns were used. Despite this, they believe the killings were the work of the same man. A lead developed over the week- end. Police know that a large quantity of small change was tak- en in the robberies, and they fastened on a report from a wom- an employe of a arket about a man.who asked to ex- change silver for bills Saturday, |- The employe said the man sud- dock, As we hoisted Bolger up OOS 5 ones os eb ecens uw County News .........-.... 22 Editorials .....6....-0.000.. f Markets eta clatele d'e)'s' «:a1@\wiels wleters 2% Obituaries ........600.060.: 21 Sports ...... 18-20 eee een 23 TV & Radio Programs ...... 31 Witson, Earl .............. 23 Afoecac 13-15 denly changed his mind and fled. ‘ Cd ’ ~ yand it is doubtful that Twain ever foresaw the likes of what was to come. 241 Are Missing in Calamity on Chinese Island 27,000 Dwellings Are Ruined or Damaged in Century’s Worst Deluge TAIPEI, Formosa (7) — The death toll from the century’s worst floods on this Nationalist Chinese island rose today to 773 by official count. Another 241 persons were listed as miss- ing. - ° The official casualty list also reported 1,093 injured and 169,173 homeless. The floods destroyed 15,178 houses and damaged 11,890 more, the government re- ported. Most of the dam- age occurred in isolated communities hit by flash floods that followed the island’s heaviest rains in 62 years. - * * & The torrential rains fell Friday as Typhoon Ellen bore down on Japan after bypassing northern Formosa earlier in the week. But -}}ocal weathermen said the rains on Formosa resulted from a storm in the South China Sea, not from Ellen. Taipei, the capital and home of most Americans stationed on the Nationalist island, suffered little from the storm. Some low-lying streets were flooded Friday night, but there was liftle dam- age. A spokesman for the U.S. com- mand on Formosa said there were no reports of American casualties. “‘Gaewhas the floods wreaked havoc, sweeping away roads, rail- way beds and telephone and pow- er lines. In the central Formosan town of Miaoli, 75 persons died and 750 houses were washed away. Nearly 2414 inches of rain fell in 36 hours in Taichung, and wa- ter stood six feet deep in places. * * * President Chiang Kai-shek told the army to give all possible help to the flood victims and instructed the cabinet to get a relief pro- gram under way immediately. The government estimated there was enough food on hand to cope with the crisis and threat- ened severe punishment for any- one boosting food prices. Food Commissioner R. C. Li ex- pressed hope that the crops might Kbe saved if the waters recede quickly, Peiping Radio meanwhile re- ported heavy rains around the Red Chinese capital. It said 20% inches fell there in the past 37 days and that several million The 18th annual five-day ex- hibition will be held at the Fair- grounds at M24 and Walton bou- levard. More than 2,000 Oakland County 4-H Club. members will show the results of their talents | Closing Early After 3 and a year of hard work. All entries must be in and set iup by 7 p.m, Tuesday. The 4H King and Queen will be picked at 7:49 and the winner of the freckle contest chosen at 8 p.m. A talent will begin at 8:15 p.m., fol- lowed by a calvacade of horses show. Besides exhibits, shows, social events for the next four days through Saturday, the Fair will in- clude a host of competitions, in- cluding livestock, sewing, flowers, cooking, dairy, canning, gardening, electrical, home leadership, money management and photography. , * * * Consisting of approximately 30 floats, cars, horse groups and marchers, the Fair Parade through Pontiac will begin at 1 p.m. Wednesday, starting from Raeburn Street on Saginaw Street and will proceed north to School Street. Theme for the 4H floats is ‘‘Ex- ploring 4H as a Family.” The reviewing stand will be lo- cated in front of the County Courthouse at Sagindw and Hor- on streets. Judges will be John Hirlinger, manager of the Pon- tiac area, Chamber of Com- merce; Cleighton P. Melin, di- rector of the department of mu- sic and parade, Michigan State Fair; and Charles Mortensen, ef the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. Winners will be announced at the 4H Parade of Floats, 7:30 (Continued on Page 2, Col 2) improvement, | peasants were battling floods, News Shout Brings Fine LONDON (UPI) Cyril Thompson, 42, a newsboy, was fined $5.60 for ‘‘using- insulting words likely to have caused a breach of the peace.” Thompson's offense—peddling his papers with the shout: “the Queen is in the family way.” SKI DIVING — You have one guess as to the identity of this | geyser on Cass Lake. You're right. It’s Bruno Kearns in his latest adventure. Only this can't be called water skiing. It must be something between skin diy- ing and water skiing. We call it “ski diving.” — o- 1? for the latest in the series of ad- ventures. ty ‘The Press sport editor). ~ ‘that evening for a five-day stay, te ike WillCal | on Bonn First ' May Desire to Assure West Germany It Won't Suffer in Future Talks GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)— President Eisenhower has shifted his European schedule to make Bonn his first call. * r * One possible purpose is to allay West German fears of being left in the lurch by Eisenhower's forthcoming talks with Soviet Pre- mier ‘Nikita Khrushchev, although Fisenhower reportedly feels the Western Allies need no such as- surance. Announcement here and in Bonn Sunday that Eisenhower will con- fer with Chancellor Konrad Aden-|. auer in Bonn on Aug. 27 came as a surprise in diplomatic circles. * * * While it has been stated all along that Eisenhower would see Adenauer while abroad, observers had been under the impression the chancellor would go to London or Paris rather than having Ei- senhower go to Bonn, x + *, White House Press Secretary Jamies C. Hagerty came here to Eisenhower's vacation headquar- ters to tell reporters Eisenhower had accepted Adenauer’s in- vitation. The President is looking for- ward to the opportunity to meet with the chancellor and discuss with him “current problems of in- terest to the United States and the Federal Republic,” Hagerty Traveling by jet plane — the first time a U.S. President - has done so — Eisenhower will arrive in Bonn Aug. 27 for the talks with} _ Adenauer, and travel to London During this period, he will confer visit to Balmoral Castle in Scot- land, for a formal call on Queen Elizabeth II. next January to pny East- West summit that may be. arranged. is some thought this could from Will Buy Police Cars Bids will be opened for three Carrie Church a Succumbs at 93 CALL FOR HELP, DIVER DROWNING — The first note of tragedy is sounded as a skin-diver, with head and shoulders above water: in upper right center of pic- ture, calls for help. Other divers and bystanders look toward him, while the drown- FAILS TO REVIVE — Working desperately, Clarkston firemen and sheriff's deputies try to revive skin-diver Richard Bolger with an inhalator, but theifijgsfortsMaile@. Skin-diver Barry Tuttle a“? (right) gasps for air after recovering the body as another diver (unidentified) fooks on anxiously at the left. Was Mother of Former (Continued From Page One) tenance costs to a minimum, pro- viding easier access to engine com- ponents, and reducing parts stocks ; ; .|through a high degree of parts in- Pontiac Press Editor; ae ay. Set Service Wednesday k « * An extremely significant charac- = Service for Mrs. Carrie M. Rain Dampens Church, 93, mother of a former 4 Pontiac Press. editor, will be at Many Sections 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at William of the Country “ By The Associated Press Showers dampened many sec- tions of the country today. A storm center south of the New Valley and thundershowers were reported in northern Virginia. Falls in most places were light although one-half inch fell in parts of New Hampshire, New York and Virginia. * * * Another shower belt was in the central and northern plains and the middle and extreme northern Mississippi ‘ Valley. The Weather Us. Weather Bureau Report - RQRTIAg. AN OWCINEY, =r Partie ™ tomerrew with wind nerthwesterty be- 8 te 15 miles 9 men senteDt. Low tonight . Teday in Pentiae eorret temperature preceding 8 am. At Som: W - : 4 code — Velocity 10-12 m. p. h Sun sete Monday at 7:41 p.m. Sun rises y at 6:34 a.m Moon sets at 11:07 p.m. Moon rises ‘Tuesday at 1:38 bm. RBS ses2ess3ze22 2328 SSIASSISIVSATS R. Hamilton Co. in D-troit. * * * Mrs. Church died Saturday at Brae Burn Convate: cc it Home in Bloomfield Hills. She recently had suffered a stroke Among the survivors is a son, Conrad N. Church, 2518 Depew St. Sylvan Manor, who retired i from the Pontiac Press in 1956. Born Feb. 28, 1866 in Edgerton, near Grand Rapids, Mrs. Church spent many years in St. Louis in Gratiot County. She lived most of hei Detroit, in later vears residing with another son, Felix, at 700 Seward Ave. Mrs. Church was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Detroit Review Club, Women’s City Club and Grand River Ave- nue Baptist Church. Besides her two sons, she is survived by three grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. * * * Following cremation at Ever- green Cemetery, the ashes will be linurned in O2k Grove Cemetery, St. Louis. County Fair Recalls Days of Mark Twain (Continued From Page One) ‘p.m. Wednesday at the Fair- grounds, J ng the King and Queen conteSt the previous evening (Tues- day) will be Murray D. VanWag- oner, former Michigan governor and state highway commissiqner, now serving as a member of the \Mackinac Bridge Authority; and Lee Winborn, a staff writer- for \The Pontiac Press. | a * *« Contests and judging -will begin 8 am. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Evening programs are scheduled for each day of the Fair. The car- nival will be open continuously. The Fair will end Saturday eve my life ink teristic of the new engines is that they develop maximum torque or load-moving power at moderate en- gine speeds, increasing fuel econ- omy and reducing engine wear ‘while producing more usable pow- jer. For example, a 401-cubic-inch displacement V-6 has been found | to achieve maximum torque at | around 1400 revolutions per min- ute compared with 2500 for typi- cel V-8 engines, Besides the 401, the engine fam- ‘ily includes a 305 and a 351-cubic- ‘inch displacement V-6 and the 702- ‘cubic-inch V-12 that is generally referred to as the “Twin-Six.”’ * * * With tremendous torque at low engine speeds, the Twin-Six op- ‘erates at less than full power. This ‘not only lengthens engine life ahd lowers fuel consumption but also for large highway tractor-trailer combinations to take uphill grades at good speeds with ¢ minimum of downshifting. oe * * Passenger car operators as well as truck drivers would benefit frotn the highway tractor’s ability to take hills in stride for the ve- hicle would tend to travel at nor- mal road speeds without delaying traffic. | Advanced design features give the new engines a degree of effi- ciency never before attained in a truck engine. The engines are of an “‘over- design, Designed to run: on regular grades of gasoline, the engines have exceedingly high combustion efficiency for economical opera- tion, Fully-machined combustion chambers increase turbulence of the fuel-air charge and assure rapid burning of the charge. during the start of the power stroke. They also provide freer breathing, closer regulation, of the compression ra- tio and smoother operation. ning with a square dance in the) All engine components, such ymiddie quonset beginning at eight. * * * as the block, head, a oe and HL provides the reserve power needed} rods, were designed for maximum rigidity and lasting strength, mak- ing the engines the most rugged of any now being manufactured. Illustrating their ruggedness, the crankshaft of the 401 V4 weighs about 110 pounds, almost Little Support Seen for Gov. Williams (Continued From Page One) has at least secondary support in all the favorite son states. There was also an awareness of a con- tinuing. strong sentiment for Adlai E, Stevenson, who says he isn’t making a third try for the party’s nomination. * * * Gov. Orville L. Freeman of Minnesota got a polite reception —but no public recruits—when he sang the praises of Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn). Hum- phrey is billing himself these days as a sort of favorite son of the Middle West. * x * There was discussion, but again no burst of support, for Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and Sen- ate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Humphrey is pitching his entire campaign on the assumption he can beat Kennedy in the April 5 Wisconsin primary. If he should lose there, he probably would be out of the race quickly. * * * Kennedy is almost certain to challenge Gov. Michael V. DiSalle in Ohio's May 3 primary if the latter assays a favorite son role. The Massachusetts senator is de- termined also that Gov. J. Millard Tawes shall not block Maryland off from him with an uninstructed delegate slate. * * * There have even been hints that Kennedy might take on Meyner in New Jersey's April 19 primary, although the result of the vote would not be binding on the dele- gates. Pennsylvania, where Gov. David L. Lawrence remains pub- licly undecided, also may offer Kennedy a target in its April 26 non-binding primary. * * * The one state that seems to be GMC Announces V6 Engines twice as much as that of a V-8 engine of comparable displace- ment. ‘ Areas of high stress have over- sized sections to assure minimum flexing and reduce the chance of damage, Extra generous fillets and web reinforcements add strength and reduce wear on moving parts by holding them rigid in their cor- rect positions. * x x Extra engine life is gained jthrough the use of superior ma- terials, elimination of engine hot spots, out, positive lubrication to all mov- ing parts and proper cooling. * * * From two to three times. more coolant is circulated through the new engines than in engines. of previous design. Bores are sur- rounded by coolant for their full height and the coolant circulates at a rate of frem 120 to 200 gallons per minute through the cyl- inder head, assuring a life, ex- pectancy far beyond that of pres- ent truck engine valves and valve seats, All engines employ efficient rotor-type oil pumps that supply 14 gallons of oll per minute to the 6-cylinder units and 17 g.p.m. to the Twin-Six under 60 pounds of pressure, compared with 5 to 9 g.p.m. at 30 to 40 pounds on the usual gear-type puinps. The new pumps assure positive lubrica- tion even at idling speeds. The new engines also were de- signed for easy maintenance and a high degree of parts interchange- ability. All 6-cylinder engines have over 70 parts in common and both 6-cylinder and Twin-Six units have over 50 parts in common, * * * This is especially significant to truck operators and dealers as it will tend to decrease the amount of capital needed to stock replace- ment engine parts, Even low-vol- ume dealers would be able to have an adequate parts stock to do an service job for GMC truck owners, Such components as spark plugs are easily accessible. Valve lifters, for example, can be readily re- moved through large access holes without removing the cylinder heads. ; * & & This is just another’ example of Kennedy - proof, so to speak, isthe many benefits the new engines California. There Gov. Edmund) G. Brown has erected a fence) against candidates in the primary|hold maintenance costs to a mini- would offer operators, as their parts accessibility would tend to that neither. Kernfiedy nor Hum-|mum and reduce the ‘downtime’ phrey seems ready at this point/that constantly plagues erations, to attempt to leap. y- ¥ f F greater rigidity through- | trick p- _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. ‘AUGUST 10, 1950 sientabaiadinemtiteiateeemtanti ee oe ae Pontiac Press Photes ing victim’s wife (center, with head submerged) scans the lake bottom for a glimpse of her husband, Richard Bolger, 28, of Dearborn. The drowning occurred Saturday on Deer Lake. = Press Photographer Drowning Witness (Continued From Page One) not much more than five minutes elapsed.” The inhalator crew worked for about 15 minutes, Oakland Coun- ty Deputy Coroner Dr, Robert Buehrig of Clarkston Bolger dead shortly before 5 p.m. The drowning occurred at about 4:20. Oakland County Sheriff's Dep- uty William Jackson, a skin-diving expert, assisted at the scene. * * * “He was carrying a triple-tank with 1,800 pounds of afr,” Jackson said. *‘This would have lasted about two hours under water, more than I usually carry.” Bolger’s equipment was in pet- fect working order, according to Jackson. Bolger’s pretty wife, Doreen, 28, was also diving near- by and witnessed the entire in- cident. * * * She collapsed in a state of shock. Another member of the diving par- ty was Barbara Ogden of Grosse Pointe Park. NOT EXPERIENCED Deputies said Bolger was not an experienced diver. * * * According to Raynor, Bolger said he was going to swim under- water to a raft about 150 feet from shore. ; “I noticed his. air bubbles going in the wrong direction twice and each time went under to set him straight,’ Raynor said, * * * ‘After the second time I didn’t see any bubbles at all. I couldn't locate him and called for help.” “You can buy good equipment, but you can’t buy experience,’’ said Jackson. Perez Retains Title TOKYO (UPI) — World Fly- weight Champion Pascual Perez of Argentina retained his title in his -eighth defense today, scoring a unanimous decision over challenger Kenji Yonekura of Japan in a 15-round match. Finishes Last, Wins Race BUCKFASTLEIGH, England (UPI) — A horse named Black- burn came in last and won the race. Blackburn's jockey, Jim Renfree, said the reason he was so slow was that only he cor- rectly passed a marker midway in the course. The judges agreed. The other four horses were dis- qualfied. Blackburn paid 8 to 1. Ponting Press Photo KILLER CAPTURED—In _soli- tary confinement today was Mike Gisondi, Oakland County killer captured Saturday after a nine- day manhunt in Michigan's north woods, Serving a life term for the 1952 slaying of a Hazel Park bar owner and his son, Gisondi, 29, escaped ffom Marquette State in a garbage Gisondj said that: “it was worth it,” despite confinement +e . area -residents iound Friday that _|doesn’t pay. | Emery. The Day in Birmingham Someone opened the made off with the moWer. Dr. Clarence Hall, whose office is at 177 Maple Rd., Birmingham left his front office unattended for about an hour Saturday aft- ernoon, time enough for someone te drop in and remove three $10 bills from un unlocked cash drawer. Another pair of Birmingham crime — in this case automobile racing on Hunter boulevard — * * * Edward Kalaczynski, 20, of 59 Judy Lane, Bloomfield Township, and Rudolph Belian, 17, of 19660 Warwick Rd., Birmingham, were nabbed .by Birmingham police at 9:30 p.m. Aug. 3 while using Hunt- er boulevard north of Maple road as a race track, They were clocked at 90 m.p-h. Both appeared in Municipal Court Friday before Judge John Both pleaded guilty and were fined $100 and $3 costs for reckless driving. xk & * Kalaczynski’s license was sus- pended for 60 days and Belian’s for 15 days. . _ Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will hold its annual meeting Thursday Rumors of Revolt, Arrests Out of Cuba (Continued From Page One) spiracy, then weed out and release those not implicated. * * * A similar roundup was staged last month just before the .anni- versary of Castre’s 26th of July revolutionary movement. At that time military and civilian de- tainees were estimated to total 1,500. A majority of them were released quietly two days after the celebration of the anniversary. FAMILIES SEIZED ~ Families of a number of civil- ians seized over the weekend, in- cluding that of President Arman- do Cainas Milanes of the Cuban Cattle Raisers Assn., were seek- ing habeas corpus writs for their release. “But our problem is to find our relatives,” one man said. “They’ve just disappeared and no court can produce them.” Best ‘estimates here were that only a few dozen of those detained would be formally held as con- spirators. Some sources said they believed disclosures made by Rafael del Pino, 32, of Miami, Fla., a Cuban born naturalized American wound- ed and arrested July 25, led to the roundup. * * * Police ambushed Del Pino's rent- ed plane when he landed on a highway outside Havana, An old revolutionary comrade of Castro, he is accused of plotting against ithe government. A national police spokesman said his conviction might mean death before a firing squad. x * * Del Pino broke with Castro in 1956 after the bearded revolution- ary leader accused him of tipping Mexican authorities of a Castro plan to send an expedition to Cuba. Castro charged that Del Pino be- trayed him for $10,000. Camp Libertad just outside Havane, where a number of those arrested were reported being questioned was closed off to civil- ians. By Midnight even telephone calls wént unanswered. This was the picture given by the unconfirmed reports: bd * *® An antigovernment plot was nip- ped at an army camp near Mana- gua, about eight miles south of Havana, This brought about mass arrests there and et Camp Lib- ovcr from deposed Dictator Ful- gencio Batista’s army. * * * ‘ Small armed bands from the Dominican Republic landed by sea and transport plane late Friday and early Saturday in a futile ef- fort to free prisoners on the Isle of Pines. Castro forces broke up both atteropts and captured a and 15 others captured in a battle with rebel troops at Cienfuegos, about 130 miles east of Cuba, ‘Although Raul Castro, Fidel’s brother and commander in chief of the armed forces, denied in- a had been made, Thieves on the Day Shift Victimize Two Residents at the home of Mrs. Norman G. Currin, 26630 Captain's Lane, Franklin. A pot-luck picnic is planned for 1 p.m. with a business meeting to * Walter R. Naas, 254 Westwood Birmingham office of Buhr Ma- chine Tool Co. * * * According to Chester S. Johns, general salés manager, Naas will serve selected companies in the Detroit and Windsor areas that use multiple-operation machine tools. Allan R. Shilts of 1235 Dorcester Rd., Birmingham, has been named controller of the Stromberg-Carlson Division of General Dynamics Corp. in Detroit, according to Rob- ert C. Tait, division president. The Rev. Robert D. Dewey and family will be visiting in Birming- ham this weekend. Formerly min- ister of the Congregational Church of Birmingham, he is now serving the Community Congregational Church of Garden City, New York. County Faces Budget Cut of $1,500,000 (Continued From Page One) by James Sherry of the Citizen's Research Council in Detroit in cooperation with the auditors. Also, some supervisors — par- ticularly freshman Robert J. Huber of Troy — have voiced increased interest in budget hearings start- ing Aug. 19 by the Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. x« * * Some other supervisors — who asked not to be quoted — have indicated they would be ready to fire away with many questions on certain proposed county expend- itures in the coming budget at these hearings. Norman R. Barnard, the coun- ty’s corporation counsel, readily admits the county is in a “‘critical situation’ as final approval of the budget’ nears. ONE BRIGHT RAY “We already know that we'll have to lop $1,460,800 off the pre- liminary budget to make it balance with expected revenues of next year,” Barnard said. The problem is where, he quick- ly added, * * * The one bright ray of financial relief for Oakland County, he said, is that the State Legislature still might approve a more even cost- year. Counties have been heavily burdened since the 70-30 (with coun- ties paying the larger share) ratio was passed several years ago. However, this stili wouldn't lessen the burden much on super- visors and auditors who must find a way of cutting the budget without upsetting county services too greatly. Realizing that welfare costs were going to continue to climb steadily for a year or so, auditors, during drafting of the preliminary budget, had to deny many departments the individual budgets they requested. * * * Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Board of Auditors, has been meeting lately with department heads to see where cuts can be. made. “They've been pretty cooperative right down the line,’’ Moore said. He said most have consented to at least five per cent cuts in operat- ing budgets, while in some cases cuts as high as 11 per cent will be necessary. Yet to come before the auditors is the county’s Social Welfare Department, which has asked for $2,733,700 for next year. “They are going to take the big cut whether they like it or not,” Moore said. The county might have been able to follow througn with its $13,997,- 018 budget had two additional sources of revenue materialized, Both are apparently dead, how ever, Barnard said, as the Legis- lature is more concerned with find- ing money for the whole state and ertad of military personnel heldj/not financially troubled counties like Oakland and others. ke oe The county, with the leadership visors InterCounty Committee, pushed for a tax retention plan which would have guaranteed coun- ties 30 per cent of any new state it appears now there won't be Two conspirators were killed! any tax plan to help Oakland County.” : Problems of finding new reve- nues aren’t riew for Oakland of- ficials. ‘‘Funds doi able to. keep up with the growing area,” Barnard, said. sharing split in welfare costs this f~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 THREE Good ‘Cut’ Is Offered Samurai Swords Wanted 4 NEW YORK (AP) — Some Gis are in for a good “cut” if they own certain ancient Samurai swords, considered by Japan to be national treasures. _ * * * The Japanese Artistic Sword Preservation Assn. has launched a treasure hunt for 42 of the fierce-looking, two-handed blades believed brought home by Ameri- can servicemen after World War II. The 42 are among an estimated 350,000 carted home by the men. Junzo Sato, representative of the association, said Friday he was prepared to present “suitable gifts” to anyone returning a val-| uable Samurai sword. The most treasured blades, the ones being} sought, date back to the 1lth and| 12th centuries. * * | The value of the swords depends on the name of the sword maker, which is inscribed on the 30-inch blade, or the name of the family to which it belongs, Sato said. During the war the swords were turned out by the thousands, and Sato said he was not interested in Psychology Professor these. But the blade, he noted, has €x-Students to Honor | Former Caro Teacher | ‘ CARO — — Former pupils of Libby Harris will gather to honor her at. a reunion at 1 p.m. Aug. 16 at In- dianfield Park here. played an important part in the| She taught at the Conner Schoot lives of Japan’s military caste for centuries. Sato said the Japanese consu- late general here will receive re- turned swords and determine whether they are the treasured ones. Finding 42 swords among a batch of a third of a million is somewhat like looking for a needle in a haystack, Sato said. And he added wryly: ‘‘There are more Samurai swords in the United States than there are in Japan.” \Lists Requirements POMONA, Calif. (UPD—L. J. King, psychology instructor at Cal Poly, lists the following points for one of his courses: Course pre-requisite; An open mind. Basic needs: Good penmanship or typewriter. Attendance: Not compulsory ~ just demanded. : One-Piece Contour Fit ancer LUXURIOUS DOOR-TO-DOOR Maker's $11.95 List— Add beauty and protection . clean . . . covers the hump’ . heel rest . inches wider than standard floor be A, i i i i i i i Li i i i Li di i Li i i i Le i Le i a Le a i a — NIT TIN ES s ‘ AUTO SLL Dy Oo mt lt rn On nt Don LOL nt mE Full 70 Inch Wide Fits All 1959 MODELS General Motors Cars : Deluxe Quality—Extra Heavy oe RUBBER Auto Floor Mats NOW . . @asy to . . reinforced - . 5 popular colors. NEEDS JIMM)..: metits Floor @ Pontiacs @ Chevrelets @ Oldsmobiles @ Cadillacs \ © Buicks Over 6 mats. 3 (Front Only). rvwuvuvuvvuvuvuvuUuVUuVUuVV’VUTWUW* —ind MiRlerrerrces+ Saginaw Street was a one-room country school house. _ * * * Now Mrs. Libby Pearson of Hol- land, the ex-school teacher will be present to hear her former pupils join in song and reminescing. She is in her 70s. A. pot-luck supper will be served. Afterthought No Good CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI)—Virgil Stowe, 23, following his arrest, told police he hauled a heavy safe three and one-half miles to loot it, then found he could have saved himself the trouble. ‘I just turned the handle and the door opened,” he said. SOMINEX Helps Bring 100% SAFE War j SIMMS)... 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor fies dite: wt : 100% INSULATED New MIRACL 6 ft. Sleeping Bags Complete with Canopy Top $15.95 VALUE Why Pay More? ® @ Full Zipper Side and Bottom © Waterproof Ground Cloth *For Water-Float 6 ft. Air Easy>to Intlate—Pillow Top ' @ 2-Tone Colors — © 32-Inch Wide Polds * flat for “For Cumetg E-FIBRE Filled INTO CANOPY *Extra Bed at Home Mattress TONIGHT and TUESDAY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Takes Perfect Snapshots ANSCO Films *620 #120 127 Size LIMIT 6 ROLLS Guaranteed to take pictures under ‘All- Weather’ conditions. Regular $1.50 value. KODAK Color Film 620-120-127 Size Reg. $1.35 Roll 94° Kodacolor film in popular snap-shot camera sizes. Fresh dated. Limit 3 rolls. Choice of 2 Styles Gadget Bags 99 Choice of two styles to fit most e camefas. Cushioned neck straps for easier carrying. Boruc: vas 35mm Slide Camera Regular 3 6” $55.50 List speeds to 1/300 : Shutter B sec. with built-in range finder. eeeeeseeesooeeseeeeee Regular $109.50 Value 69” * CAMERA SPECIALS FOR | | > Takes sites color snaps and B&Wik ‘Leas Movie Cameral : ia ae ere ; Three out of four traffic acci-; highways and in weather described on dry/as clear. bd dents occur in ‘daylight, @ Saginaw Jamnmnnanne Reg. KLEENEX Value C With Coupon Only Bring this ay ome Tonight or Tuesday and receive a full sheet box of Kleenex plus the handy a eee: pac free. (Witheut Ceupon—200 Sheet Box Onby.. 2 KLEENEX Box DRUG DEPT. —Main Floor CETTE sanauauer\ T ht Until & T d 9 A. M. to a es is Pocket-Pak of & onig al 10. me ) *, Tu - ay orm. KLEENEX TISSUES & Peatisc. Shep Tonight end Tosedoy for thane pies tha many wn-edvtetiond Super Special FREE with Purchase . PRICES EFFECTIVE TONITE & TOMORROW — Rights Reserved to Limit Quaniities Special Purchase Sale — Choice of Two Styles Children’s 2 to 4 PAJAMAS 59° —Main Floor ERA RE RE Le ERE AE LORE ORIEL Wool-Nylon Blends — Ideal for Work or Sports Men’s Sweat SOCKS--3 Prs. Choice of non-ironing plisses in popular 2-piece style or shorty ° Ly Irregulars of better 69c sweat socks, flaws will not lessen wearing quality. White only in sizes 9-10-11-12-13. —Basement i ERR EER i EE ES a, As shown—completely cover, legs for bottom draft. * 15x20x1 rd * 20x20x1 Limit 6 filters per person. and save. sides and bottom. Set on Limit 1. POCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COCOOOOHOOOOEEOEOOOLE Stock Up At SIMMS LOWEST EVER PRICE Genuine ‘DUST STOP” fiberglas filters. First quality filters at this low price. SUPER SPECIALS on SALE TONITE _and TUESDAY — Hur With COVER $3.29 Quality~ fit cover. Limit 2 cans per person. ‘Full 20-GALLON — With COVER Perforated TRASH BURNER Regular $4.95 Value perforated for YOURS Rust Resistant CALVANIZED Jumbo Garbage Cans * 198 Big 20- GALLON size approved" for use in city and townships. Ample size for aver- age family use. Side drop handles, tite- i EE SEARS : F inal “Close-Out Price ~ Moxy Styles ‘inal Colors” Girls’ Wash BLOUSES Regular blouses to $1.59. Popular sleeveless blouses in broken ¢ sizes 4 to 14. Choice of assorted styles and colors. —Main Floor a aR Spies si IRR i RTS Ri ag Vis see Aes Bee LEBEL BEES : Short Sleeve Cotton ‘Knits — Stripe Design Men’‘s Gaucho or T-SHIRTS Choice of Gaucho or crew neck style 39° ia ig Seppe a hile Sizes small and medium only. —Basement Regular $1.49 sellers. shirts with stripe designs. Se es Fo ea eee | Choice. of Pedal ‘Pushers - Jamaicas-Bermudas Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR 99° Values to $2.95. All washable, first quality, American made ee RR BA RR SES CMA ea 4 Stripes, plaids, solids. Sizes 10 to 18. Sanforized, Washable “Broadeloths - - - Lory Sleeves Boys’ ‘Ivy’ SHIRTS sports clothes. 4 Re ey Spee oe ae Regular $1.59 values. Choice of plaids and checks. All first 97° } uality. Sizes 3 to 6x and 6 to 16. / DUST STOP Furnace Filters : terme * 16x20x1 = -& 16x25x1 5 ———— *& 20x25x1 * 10x20x1 Z 3 . Values to $1.21 : Stock up 2s € 3 ' z Regular $4 Value Round or oblong styles in choice of assorted colors. Large 40-quart capacity. $3.95 Finger-t cleaning sponge. than sh Easy BP brush. : e paint CAMERA DEPT. =-Main' Floor POLY PLASTIC eeceoeeceeoeoeeoeoeeeeee ee 5-Year Guarantee New O’CEDAR SPONGE MOPS 2” squeezer, Paint any surface anytime in any weather. Dries in 20 min- utes. White or colors, Stops Water Leaks in the Basement ROX Masonry Paints OPN - , $16.57) For All Paints—Famous BURGESS Electric Paint Sprayer Regular $12.95 Value Built- electrical outlet and start spray- ing. Full guarantee. HOUSEWARES Final Clearance Price ~ A 9-Ounce Blue Denims x Famous MAGNETIC eguiar $2.98 List ae fos se feed and cuttin, wheels cut easily 5 smooth- Can is locked 88 cut. Discutter Wall CAN OPENER 1°8 ECKO Stainless Steel MIXING — SPOONS “Brown Stripe Denim — Sanforized Washable Boys’ ‘IVY’ PANTS | 139 Regular $2.00 sellers. fly. Sizes 4 to 16. Brown stripe only in ‘Ivy League’ style. Zipper —Basement SBS EEE ARE OT ‘Satin Bound Caton = Ready Cift Boxed ‘Beacon’ BABY BLANKET Regular $2.49 value—now at this low price. Full 36 x 50- 59 inch ‘size. Choice of white and colors. —Main Floor 2 for $3.00 EROS IAI DIERES BB LE AEB SI Db ROM ss Dea BE CN ee es ee a4 Value Colored Handles ~w Full Size 81 x 99 Inches — FP lat Style sos ci h sD White MUSLIN SHEETS Value . Regular $1.79 seller. First quality, gleaming white muslin in high 25 thread count. Limit 2 per person. outa seh head” wit Mitta —feeemneet t 4 . cae ce easier " , B ett oe Pe iach eaath Limit 2 CI RRN S Se We i Pika i Ape PRR CEES AEDES LE BE eae : own. i C BUNGALOW VINYL LATEX Interior. Wall Paint 299 In Rain or Shine Paint With 55.98 Per Gallon to apply with roller or Fully washable latex in white color only. 10-POUND CANS Rasy len, cone ad Ms sgn brick, oi in colors and wh 50.POUND “CANS in motor—just plug into 6° gai Regular Value t to $2.00 — Your Choice « ap ah Ladies’: SHORTS or T-TOPS 39° —Main Floor GLE RES GRAB IDS 03 Bi BAMA E ES Ph BIRD LE LEB EELS EES RE: “Warm Flannel ‘Lined Ideal for Work and Sports Men’s SWEAT SHIRTS Still a nice selection at this low price. Shorts in sizes 10 to 12. FORMULA “99’ HOUSE Regular $1.98 value—choice of white or silver colors. Crew neck 29 style. Sizes small, medium, large, extra-large. PAINT —Basement $7.95 Per Gallon AEE BASLE is SiS Sa RICCI EIU a i Sia ES AOR SE le SORES TORE Dh DOI LOE OBO IE ID Choice of 3 Popular Styles — Assorted Colors Children’s PLAYCLOTHES Regular 98c sellers—choice of sleep ‘n play jumpers in size 2 of 2-piece playsuit in sizes 2 to 4, or 1-piece playsuit in Nee Floor sizes 1 to 3 TARE OIE! te Bt ee ee aa | Final Clearance of Famous ‘TODDLE TYKE’ Infants’ SHIRTS or PANTS ¢ 3 for lined party pants. Broken size ranges. Choice of ; $1 10 colors. . . STOP Paying Them High Prices! ap SIMMS for Low Prices! K@ i Ml aie Regular values to $1—choice of shirt tops or plastic Freer 3 DTM MD s:or5 00: : SAVINGS. , og : ee N X Looking for Value at LOWEST:PRICES? Then Shop Simms. if ogling A aging, scan ial | | : | Ladies’ Better SKIRTS © © Boys’ Zipper JEANS. : Values Cc : ° Regular $ 00 ; INE 4 8. $1.69 E j e Beiter cotton skirts in assorted styles, . # Washable blue denim, shrink resistant, re- % * colors, patterns, designs. Broken sizes 22 © * inforced at strain points. Full zipper fly. ¥ © to 28. oe % Sizes 4 to 12. Limit 2. . = —Main Floor + 2 —Basement i mn, ae Pern AMEE ACPD HESS ie. {I SORA eat aca “ aa = a Wr Se aS iam tin aa ce a Ri 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 | : ae tld ‘ , . cussion 1 ber about) royal white teeth, excellent skin. She is | Oldest Building Adobe © |i: *" ti Mair at te Preous(>Pinsterhood Closes In for Margaret ae coment reel ie 2 ee ene on ae save" San. Francisco's oldest building|in 1776. ? F ] d P S t B 9,0 ne come nt oe eo has many of the common. failings|mon, who with her one / w m - id figure “‘ SIT BACK and airy an rincess oon QO Cc mies as many of the regal vir oo ers her | sensa. (This ts the first of three dispate 3 , Jeccasional pleasantry, she is.de-|_ She can. Be, Sttotnds e indy However when} elit talf RELAX at THE FRIGIDAIRE she looked younger than her age, my astringent royal source dis- reviding @ eto frank closeup o’ cess Margaret as she approaches her 30th year.) scribed as witty. If she has reg-|_ yet she can be loyal and stead- ular features, she is referred to as | fast to those*she loves. She has a beautiful. Whatever she wears — | rarely pulled her own weight of agreed. QUICK CLEAN and it sometimes can be pretty|the royal family duties in the past ried?” I ved ihe: Hee never By ROBERT MUSEL atrocious — she is praised right/—but now she thinks her sister,|™4" +. ee LAUNDRY LONDON (UPI) — In a castle, on to the lists of 10 best dressed Queen Eltzabeth, is working i ee semen of Gaoup Cap- or in a cottage, there is one hu- are: § is Keen for €X'FA) ain Peter Townsend,” said my e COIN OPERATED e OPEN 24 HOUR man problem where the reactions This screen of fairyland ad- nana emaie x source, ‘‘Partly for the rather re- markable reason that no one else jectives tends to obscure the real . It is a buffer against | She is the highest-stepping mem) er asked her — or if they harsher judgmen often |ber of the royal family since her Jot of ple eee sorsen: Uncle Eddie was Prince of Wales|bave we have never heard about j t."? argaret has and king of the night elubs — but" ; = = had the protec-| 1. is also the most devout, with} (Next: Margaret and tows tow of this golden cocoon for a a deep and genuine feeling for the send today) long time. ritual of the Established Church. : Child But recently I had the rare op- One thing we both agreed | ‘Cancer Claims tiaren portunity of questioning someone | who sees the princess as she real-| | upon —she ts pretty by any | Cancer causes more deaths standards though her nose is too |among children 4 to 15 years of is from a vantage point within} a royal circle. =e | tong for photography. age than any other cause, includ- In an hour of the frankest dis-| She has peace blue ‘eyes, |ing accidents. |are all the same. Daughter is get- iting on in years and there isn’t a husband in sight. Has the family |got a spigster in its midst? | They will be asking this ques- ‘tion in one castle (and echoing it lin cottages all over Britain) on ,Aug. 21 whén little Princess Mar- 'garet Rose — is it possible? — jenters her 30th year. | Queen Mother Elizabeth is frank- orried. Sister, Queen FEliza- oe is worried, too. So is broth- ler-in-law, the Duke of Edinburgh. What was laughed off five years ago, whispered about two years ago, is this year heartbreaking reality. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE | s2accinc Ss. Is Approved for Rattionsents ef Balmoral in fcet- | land. 9 | This situation was not foreseen |by the soothsayers who rushed in- ito print soon after ‘the princess | was born in Glamis Castle on a Take advantage of P. L. 550 to improve your jwild and rainy night in 1930. . Princess Margaret education and prepare for a better position. oe SAID 21 Veterans eligible for G. I. Training have three They said site would be married, |Margaret faces the cheerless pros- garet. She never married and WASH 20* DRY @ SOFT WATER 10° No Rust! No Stains! Whiter, Fluffier Wash Everytime. Less Expense. TAKE YOUR WASH TO... 371 AUBURN AVE. FREE PARKING Shop Monday and Friday Night til 9 EVERY, FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED years from the date of their discharge or before she was 21 — generally a ne had ; separation to enter training. Do not allow your safe bet with royalty — as legend|Pect of an unmarried, childless) * — =. eligibility to elapse. decreed for girls born in the sto-| fttur¢, . And so on, But as any prac- ; ; = . ried Scottish castle where Shake- + *« * *® ticing spinster can tell Margaret, | Courses are offered in Business Administration, speare set “Macbeth.” One of the grimmer aspects of|the nights get lonelier the longer! 7) Professional Accounting, Highet ee , As, the ae gel on ine the picture is the way loyal cour-| you live. see 0 WOrkiIn : . | mice swe Accounting. er subjects are ai gros ee a ve pian g tiers have been trying for some|’ so everybody is still hoping she takes you avaliable. | - » time to make this sound attrac-| will somehow meet a man she can The girl had almost too much |tiye Royal princesses (they will|love or respect enough to join be- everywhere —with Call or phone FE 2-3551 for information. Our counselors will be glad to plan with you. Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes of everything — beauty, wealth, |~onfide) are not like ordinary|fore the altar in Westminister Ab- — and a Pig of ctle people. bey where her ancestors have ~ |_ They can always do work of married for nearly 900 years. | | James aay of Mere thon. importance ’til the end of their | Even in this republican world,] * Before she was 17 her name) days. They cite the case of Prin- |royalty is granted a larger-than-| eeece was linked with that of King Mi-| cess Victoria, sister of King |life vocabulary of its own. If a, see chael of Romania and she dated| George V and great-aunt of Mar- |princess (for example) utters an’ 228s him in a plunging neckline that > 3% prompted an onlooking woman to remark to a United Press report- er: “If she was my daughter, I'd spank her.” | x * * tailored elegance! | The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Ph. FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Mail This Ad for 1959 Bulletin Use a convenient Pe ee ee 2 Yet a dozen years and several dozen boy friends later = Waite’s charge account eeeeer Petes eeeeeeeeetseeeeeee . * see SO easy-care, enetso2 this matching sc 208 er eeeee We have eager buyers waiting for your WE NEED MORE GOOD USED used refrigerators. We don’t “‘junk’’ your | | | trades. We recondition and sell them! REFRIGERATORS ~ 6% WE'RE That means we can afford to give you more in trade, so you can buy a brand- TRADING ‘HIGH’ TO GET ‘EM | 1959 Frinseire at she lowes Get a Big Allowance Toward This 3- Pc. $69.95 Once again proving it’s smart to take a Shagmoor, wherever fall takes you! Fashioned to flatter your figure with flawless fit; detailed to look worth dollars more. Choose grey, walnut or blue, misses’ sizes 12 to 20, petites 8 to 14. 13 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proof 2-door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER at a tiny Waite's Shagmoor Collection ... Third Floor t *3.99 a © bE i ¢ = So slimming ... these Wash ‘n’ Wear Whether you travel or stay Stri ped at home your money goes a . . Shirtwaists! » Jong way on this three-piece set! Of Avisco tricot knit with contrasting piping: trim, it washes easily, drips dry, ready to wear, Choose aqua or coral in sizes 32 to 40. ca Viteeerae = It's a brand = RP rie inn i IN _ few, all new | Cay ee 7 4 1959 FROST-PROOF | model never offered before. Waite's Lingerie . « « Second Floor . No! No! LET US_FIX THAT OLD WATCH There i: 1 yours of good ohttive Li Model FPD-130-59 + Gold Crown bi repaiced by on eet each, only $3 99 - No frost to defrost—anywhere! | JubHee Value craftsman : | " : No frost-locked foods or ice trays! , AND THEN These trim vertical. stripe shirtwaists take '@ red separate Frest-Proef. © Flewing Cold Refrigerator Section $ 1 9 > ora "Wie Gwin reeb ot Bae ow : Section © Glide-Out tors a ped. © Frezen food space increased ° geaarisie canniae Metal week - ' : & double-breasted effect, left: seoet: ttyle by 8 ibs. with new Frigi-feam Shelves per . dress with tucked bib effect on the bodice. — ELECTRONICALLY TESTED Both have unpressed pleats flowing from ; ’ : a self-belt. Choose them «in burgundy, : BUY NOW AND SAVE! =. ME—6633—23 : ON A , _ brown or blue transitional tones; sizes 10 Warch €Siaster to 20 and 121 to 22%. , 0 Onder Your by Meier Pane FEA2511. Waite’s Watch Repair... +» Ktreat Floor Waites Dertime i. Seas Fiewe 4 Ld * i & 4 - * by Sh ee CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2 ree) Cheie 4 99 Imported English CANNON “Aristocrat” Mothproof, washable rayon blend row 1 Wool Blanket TOWEL ENSEMBLE ab 60" by 72” Se seep oo! Blankets “SLUMBERON” BLANKETS ; : . Bath Reg. / | | Value $14.99 $1.29" 99: / Reg. 5.99 Seal le pote Wee Solid colors, bar stripe or mul- ' *” Seat, 72 by 90 12 by 108 [teste wiih; wel! owhippad W cm Rey 350 ame 2 For at kd , ' $6.99 . 58.99 Famous ‘‘Tenkette”’ Heavy Quilted Flat + @ Lightweight,. yet warm @ Colorfast, nylon bound @ Thick, soft nap , @ 72 by 90” size Use these practical versatile throws to protect 3-PC. BATH SET MATTRESS PADS and brighten your furniture—— and,for many . ral other uses, too! Sturdy Avisco® rayon-cotton $3 .98 $3.3 $2.99 with decorative chenille border. Just toss them . 6s @ Pink, blue, tufquoise, . ! Choose \ é in the washer, 7" ay eagle é:, bel pe Thick treated chenille” tank Twin or full sizes, Sanforizedy : red, beige, yellow, : canton A, See ee oe - cover, lid’ cover and seat cover, Washable, long wearing. greens Wetw's Dreporile . .. Fourth Fleer - WAITE’S WHITE SALE... FOURTH FLOOR | PHONE FE 4.2511 ‘. ‘ eels A / Me . # * Ti i t , hs i ' pi, ‘ * i { | : : a > @ West Huron Street Se ee ee A | Sh ete. a a aaa —— ; | . re : : : ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS _ : - MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 ad Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Hanotp A, Prrecenatp President and Pubiisher bs s Bowero H. Frrsoeearp [1 Joun W. Frreornats, ‘' jouw A. Riey, 4 ident @ Secretary and Editor £ Treasurer and Bones seneome 7 <4 Advertising Director Business Manager East M. Tetapwet, Circulation Manager Baray J Ree. Menaging Editor A Heap 0’ Livin’ The passing of Epcar A. GUEST, probably America’s most widely known and beloved poet, leaves a void in his field that is not likely to be filled right away. * * * Not only will Mr. Guest be missed by his family, but-also by the thou- sands of friends he had made from his poems. . Guest made no pretensions of artistic greatness for his verses— literally tens of thousands of them over a fifty year period. Yet there was a greatness about them, the greatness of the simple, the home- ly, the sentimental. * x * There is room — and need — for that kind of verses in our lives, the kind Epcar A. GuEst wrote so well. Eppiz will be missed by all of us. Hay Fever Season Soon Upon Us The season for the big sneeze is fast approaching for all the millions of hay fever sufferers. If you fall in this category, make a note that August 15 is close at hand. Kut *® According to the Health News In- stitute the worst period is from Au- gust 15, when ragweed pollen is found in the greatest abundance, to the first Autumn frost. Hay fever still occurs in the Spring but not as severe as this time of year. The Allergy Foundation of America estimates that at least 16,000,000 man days of working time are lost every year by hay fever sufferers. Although rarely fatal, hay fever is not a disease to be taken lightly, the HNI says. If not attended to promptly, it may well develop into bronchial asthma. x *« * Most hay fever sufferers are aller- -gic to ragweed pollen. . However, there are a number of other sub- stances which cause typical hay fever symptoms such as sneezing, wheez- ing, coughing, burning eyes an runny nose. : See your doctor if you are looking for relief. Most physicians can, through allergy tests, determine just which substances are the offenders causing your particular trouble. They are then able to reduce the sensitiv- ity and prevent further attacks by injection of certain materials. * x * The pharmaceutical manufac- turing industry has provided a number of medicines which do offer relief for hay fever victims. Antihistamines are best known of these products. x * * In many cases they will provide relief in from 70 to 90 per cent of the cases. Check with your family physician and keep your fingers crossed that you fall in the group that responds to treatment. New Governor General Is Able Representative Prime Minister D1grgNBAKERr’s se- lection of retired Maj. Gen. Georcr VANIER as Canada’s new governor general representing Britain is a good one and politically astute. Con- firmation of the choice by Queen ELIZABETH was merely a symbol of the ties between the two countries. Gen. Vanier has had a long and distinguished career in diplo- macy and in th y. He is an attorney and a decoraied hero of World War I. In 1931 he was Canada’s high commissioner to London and eight years later was envoy to France. Pk After that country’s capitulation fe the Germans, Vawier escaped to and was made wartime com- he G. Matswatt Joapan, Geoncs C. lyman, Local Advertising Manager - Classified Manager manding officer of the Quebec dis- trict. He campaigned vigorously against anti-conscription national- ists of that province. When war ended he resumed his ambassador- ship to France and retired in 1953. Gen. Vanier will be the second Canadian born governor general of Canada, retiring Vincent Massey being the first. The fact that the new governor general is of French descent may help to make Quebec more cooperative with the rest of Canada. x * * While piaying an influential role in Canada’s political life, French Canadians have more or less held themselves apart despite the fact that two of Canada’s most distin- guished and popular prime ministers, LAURIER: and Sr. LAURENT, were of French. extraction. It is to be hoped that Gen. - VANIER’s appointment will tend to smooth out differences between Quebec and the other provinces and create a new era of amity and pros- perity for the whole country. MANY a person gave up gardening years ago when Mother Nature set in siding with the insects. The Man About Town Feature Freckles They’re at Premium on Opening Night of Fair 4-H Motto: “To make the best better.” Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at eight o'clock some boy or girl of 18 years or under gets a $50 U. S. savings bond from The Pontiac Press’ at the Oakland Coun- ty 4-H Club Fair. It is to be given for the best display of freckles. Have you the brown spots, and do you need $50? Then it's up to you. Don't let this opportunity pass. Simply be on hand just after the king and queen of the fair are selected, and make yourself known when the freckle contest is announced. Do not hesitate to join the bunch. You'll be in good company. There is no entrance charge. Some freckle experts will act as judges, and you may be selected as the cham- pion, and get the $50—and a lot of pub- licity that will help you in future years. The old story that you can actually hear corn grow is attested to by Frank Fountain of Waterford, who reports that he dis- tinguished a cracking noise in his corn after Wednesday's rain. Master of ceremonies at the 4-H Fair, William Scramlin, is a happy choice. I’ve known him since birth, and his ancestors for a couple of generations before him. He comes from good stock, and is running over with abilities, both visible and latent. Turn ‘em loose, Bill. I know it’s in you. Oakland County's veteran parachute Jumper, 72-year-old Jack Clapp of Commerce, has been made an: honor- ary member of the Michigan Sky Divers. Jack has long hankered for the high places, and gives me a picture of himself when he was painting the steeple of the Waterford Church in 1918. “Why is it that the potato blossoms In this area are white, while those in the northern part of the state are blue?” is asked in a letter from Gregory Garson of Drayton Plains. The experts tel] me it is a difference in the variety. Honors for holding an annual family reunion for the longest time now shifts to The Kelley Family who recently held their 64th. The cat in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mountain of Birmingham eats raw ripe tomatoes, but will not touch green ones. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, Lora Felcher of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Orson Ruddiman of'Keego Harbor; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flowerman of Waterford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hortense Beechum of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Honora Weist, of Walled Lake; 85th birthday. > i) \ ae SS SS Beachcomber A “NEA Service, Inc David Lawrence Asks: # How Do Reds Aid ‘Hate’ in U.S.? WASHINGTON—To what extent is Communist money back of the racist and ‘‘hate’”’ literature being so widely spread throughout the world? Are the bombings of synagogues in the southern part of this country in some way related to an intere- national conspiracy? * * * If so, have not the people of the Setth been unjustly stigmatized and blamed for something with which they have had nothing to do? It is a Com- munist objective, of course, to foment discord y and internal fric- gee tion within all & free countries. LA The latest and Bass most significant LAWRENCE piece of information on the subject of ‘‘hate’’ literature has just come out in a formal report filed at the plenary assembly of the World Jewish Congress held in Stock- holm, Sweden, only a week ago. x « It says in part: “There is evidence that anti- Semitic organizations, institu- tions or individual adventurers in this field have established inter- locking international _relation- ships in order to facilitate the dissemination of racist material on an international scale. “Thus Australia has been reg- warly supplied with material of the vilest kind exported from the United States and the United Kingdom, while, from Australia itself, anti-Semitic literature has turned up in. Turkey in quantities sufficiently significant to alarm the Jewish community. x * * “From Sweden there has come a ceaseless stream of _ anti- Semitic material ostensibly pro- |, duced and distributed by a sirgle individual, which has turned up in Germany, South Africa and various Latin American states, all - areas carefully chosen because, for historical reasons, this material might make an impact. “This by no means exhausts the story of the international effort to revive anti-Semitism; we have cited only a number of conspicuous examples which we have brought to the notice of * the governments concerned and — to the United Nations. “These governments have in- variably received our representa- tives with the utmost sympathy but, with rare exceptions, have equally invariably expressed their legal inability to deal with a phenomenon which we do _ not doubt they find deeply dis- tressing.”’ On April 30, 1958, this cor- respondent wrote a dispatch call- ing attention to the bombing of a Negro school and a Jewish syna- gogue in Jacksonville, Fla., and pointed out that the anonymous The Country Parson telephone warnings used phrases about ‘‘undergrounds’’ and other words from the vocabulary of Communist agents. ° On Oct. 14, 1958, this writer noted that the bombing of a Jewish temple in Atlanta fol- lowed the pattern of similar incidents in Miami, Jacksonville and other parts of the South. Yet, as pointed out then, it is conceded widely that there is less anti-Semitism in the South than in any other part of the United States. On Dec. 15, 1958 reference was made in these dispatches to a statement made by then Senator- elect Kenneth B. Keating of New York after a tour of the South. * * * He said there was a ‘‘strong suspicion” that the bombing of schools, homes and places of worship in the South may have been fomented by Communists. Then on Jan. 26, 1959, this cor- respondent called attention to a series of. five articles published ; by the New York Daily News. Dr. William Brady Says: Bowling More Effective Than Narcotics, Alcohol “Try being nice to stupid peo- ple for a*month and refrain from bowling on the green and éee if you wont feel , that some other escape, such as a highball or two before dinner or a tranquilizer two or three times a day is _ forgiv- able,"’ writes a New York man. “You just cast aside the ninny- hammers without further ado and DR. BRADY go bowling. In business we must be courteous to these aggravating people a dozen times a day—and then go home to the demanding problems of a ‘wife and children. ; Maybe if we could toss our trou- blesome customers into the chuck- er and relax on the bowling green before supper —’’ , You use the right words, sir, when you speak of relaxing on the bowling green and of high- balls or tranquilizers as escape. The “escape” you get from al- cohol, ether, cocaine, heroin, barbiturate or tranquilizer is only oblivion — for an hour or two, if not forever. You are in- deed in danger if you confuse the stupefaction you get from such narcotics with the genuine relaxation and contentment ob- tained from a game of bowls or maybe a brisk walk home. Speaking of bowls (bowling on the game under Bowls. A‘ much more comprehensive, definitive and authoritative source of infor- mation about the gaine and about the building and maintenance of bowling greens is the Lawn Bowl- ing Handbook by Harold L. Esch. If I had to refrain from bowling on the green for a month, not to mention a long northern winter, I'm afraid I might hanker for a highball or two before dinner or a tranquilizer two or three: times a day. That would be pretty stupid, but then, a lot of people who should know better are doing it. * * * : Golf courses, which take up a lot of room, are so crowded these days that many players have to wait for hours for a chance to play. A bowling green, the size of a city residence lot, accommo- dates anywhere from 2 to 64 play- ers at any time. Here in paradise, within a five or ten minutes walk or ride from any place in the city, we have three regulation greens, built and maintained by the city, in a small park. One pays a small fee for the privilege of bowling — less than a dollar a week. A set of four bowls costs about $40 — they ‘are good for a’ lifetime. Probably no other recreation, game or pastime at all comparable can be enjoyed by so many persons — from. age 15 to 90 — so inexpensively. \ Every town and village should { have a bowling green. It would be a boon to the health, happi- ness and sociability of all the people. As F. H. Furman, of Denver, aptly expressed it: “Lawn bowling is a method of putting life into the locality without marring its beauty.” Even if you don’t play the game, ® well kept bowling green, as smooth as a billiard table, is in itself beautiful. ' * x« * Signed letters. not more than ene page or 100 words long pertaining to & { | : | Voice of the People Here’s Mother’s Answer ~ ‘to Complaining Fathers sibility you fathers shirked. In answer to ‘‘Leaving State’’ and all fathers who complain of con- tributing support, I write in defense of all mothers left with the respon- ' x *& * ‘ We mothers are doing the worrying, working, and tear shedding trying to mold he or she into a fine individual who will fit proudly into a social world in later life. Lucky is the woman who remarries a man noble enough to share this three-quarter balance of the burden. * * * Mr. whoever you are, you are a mathematical genius to be able to juggle figures and arrive at the conclusion that what you send supports “two people for eighteen years. My figures tell me that what you send doesn’t even cover equipment and worms for your boy’s fishing — it doesn't begin to cover his food, clothing, and schooling expenses. 114 Lakeview Violet Johnson Morehead Labor Bill Confusion By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst ASHINGTON (AP) — Ifyou look blank—thinking of the various - labor~control bills now kicking around in Congress—don’t worry. only experts could understand them thoroughly. And they dis- - agree. This is one of the. greatest mish - mashes in years. So most members of the House — which Tuesday begins debate on passing some kind ‘of bill—will probably have only a vague idea of what they're doing. * * * None of them, unless he was a specialist in labor problems, could possibly know or guess all the im- plications in all the details and differences, major and minor, be- tween the bills. For example: A bill passed by the Senate months ago has 51 sections, scores of sub-sections and subdivisions, A . bill approved by the House Labor Committee is similar to it but has at least 100 differences. 4TH MILDEST A third bill, similar to both of them, has some more differences of its own, and is much tougher on labor unions than either. Still .& fourth bill, mildest of all but in many ways similar to the others, is not quite the same as any of them. All four bills, because of a gen- eral feeling in Congress that some labor controls are needed, pro- pose doing something to the ex- tent of sétting up rules and penal- ties against despotic, unfair and corrupt labor practices, * * * ; And all .contain a “bill of rights,"’ or protections for individ- ual union members in voting and saying what they think. But, start- ing there, the bills go in opposite -directions. They differ on penalties ~ and protections. And they differ on what ques- tionable union practices should be banned. *¥ * * House members will not be act- ing in a pure and pious vacuum. They'll have different motives for the way they vote, for what they put in a bill or take out. Some, particularly Democrats, their seats in the 1960 election if labor turns against them for what they do now. Reigns in Washington Some House members, in sym- pathy with labor, want a mild bill. Some others will honestly want a tough one. Still others will want ‘a toligh.one because they seem to have an ingrained antagonism to organized labor. And some Republicans, being politicians, may be thinking how best they can create a profitable issue for themselves and against the Democrats in 1960 on the sub- ject of labor control. That's not all. Most members of the House by now have pro- bably been put under great pres- “sure by organized labor and big business, on opposite sides of lobbying on a labor bill has been terrific. 4 Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Few things are quite as diffi- cult. . . As getting back in stride . When we must go to work again . . And put our play aside ._ . When our vacation days are spent ... And mountain, lake and sea .. . Have somehow sud- denly become .. . A dreamy mem- ory .. . The freedom and the laughter of . . . The time that wes our own .. . With never any clock to punch . .. Or dis- cipline by phone . .-. And yet there is no reason good . . . For us to feel that way ... We knew and we agreed that we... Would have to face this day... Relaxed, refreshed, we should ex- ude . . . A cheerfulness sincere . . . To do good work and so in- sure’... More holidays next year. (Copyright, 1959) Smiles After it’s too late to do t— that’s when you think of some- thing you should have done, * x * Quite often a country town belle finds out that marriage ig just one wringer after another, THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Brethren, do not be children in your thinking; be babes in evil, but in thinking be mature. —I Cor, 14;20. * * * God offers to every mind Its choice between truth and repose. Take what you please — you can never have both. — Ralph Waldo Emerson. Case Records of a Psychologist: Name Has Great Effect on Child Notice the dire fate of Butch then he first entered school. And will you expectant mothers please avoid inflicting such cruelty on your sons? It is this fear of being “sissy” that often prods boys. from cultured homes to become de- linqguents. So christen your sons with strong masculine names: By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C - 413: ‘Butch’ D., aged 11, is constantly involved in fist fights. : * * * “Dr. Crane,” his cultured moth- er began, ‘'I wish you could talk to him if only for’ five minutes. “His. teachers say he is smart enough, but he has a hot temper and gets into fights on very little provocation. “Yet I have taught him not to make trouble, and I always.send him — to Sunday school. DR. ORANE . “My family has been cultured and peaceable, so why. should. my son act like a tough child from the tenements?”’ : CHIP ON SHOULDER Butch has a chip on his shoul- = Ww - W282. She insisted on naming him Shir- ley, after her mother’s maiden name. He- was a shy little fellow who would normally have become a studious boy and probably have led his class with high grades, But his mother’s fondness for the name “Shirley” simply made | him the butt of jibes and either forced him to shun school or else wage a vigorous fight to prove. that he was no sissy. , In his tortured state of mind, although he wasn’t trained to use his fists, he finally engaged in a battle with an older boy. The latter knocked Butch down several times and normally would have won the battle, except for Butch's inner goading. x * * rettes a swill down whisky or boast of their fast driving or steal from dime stores or even rob gasoline stations, chiefly to win admiration from their associates. . Others who are saddled with feminine names are strong enough to win out in honest competition and laigh off their handicap. For example, the recent edi- tion of ‘“‘Who’s Who of Amert- can Women” contains the names tee eae oe: ted Press is entitied ite, tee to Sepa nl hewspaper as weit as all AP The tiac is delivered by earrier 45 cents a : carrier not a | etnty"se f ~ ea ee Re ee ele eo eter er eae ee ae ore - Se ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ry _ ~ « a ~~ * * * * 7: a a % : j ‘ ad ‘ : bie , % : 23 J \ L / Sy Y, A i ; =e : — f+ is THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 — ee SEVEN . BOAC ‘Will Fly Jets "(start it round-the-world servicejat New York, San Francisco. Hon-| ) : j | Y ‘ k * > . Kenya's considerable Indian-origin ; es Round-the-World Aug. 22 using Britannia jet-prop|alulu, Tokyo and Hong Kong. In Fly Plagues Indonesia IH 0 io Clear New Rights for Women a Pee Help Ceylonese. . Soon _|airtiners and Comet jets.” Hong Kong they will link with} JAKARTA i» — Influenza Are Planned in Kenya n ‘COLOMBO, Ceylon’ gi Seven LONDON British Oversegs| The Britannias will Je Comet services flying to London|7 Indonesians in eight villages) |’ : os Gt \here are patterted of ie 1a soviet experts have. arrived here demaus “I Jeave London|via India, Pakistan and the Middle | around Bandung in June and July.| se .- ° NAIROBI, Kenya — The gov-|of independent India, Child mar-| oo ins fee and ays. Corp, announces it will!on Saturdays and Mondays calling| East, ; 5 health authorities report: Civil Rights Bill ernment jis preparing new mar-| riage would be barred under a steed poet ct yy mrt ee F ‘1 ' riage laws banning polygamy and section requiring brides to be at} turnaces and a rolling mill. A So- ‘giving women divorce rights in|least 16 and bridegrooms 18. viet loan will finarice it. Senate Group Annul Southern Opposition to} Take Up Measure WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Judiciary Committee tack- les the civil rights issue again to- day amid signs that leaders of s . 3 both parties are hopeful of an ear- a L ig » |ly breakthrough. eS a * a urc ase or a The committee, at its meeting b>. . . last week, overrode the opposition ‘ ~ d e pt * sto re ) - ‘of Chairman James O. Eastland a | = |(D-Miss) and other Southerners), Wa winimier a e land voted 10-5 to take a bill up a ~ |for consideration. . a * * * The bill, called just a skeleton iby advocates of stronger legisla- B ‘ful H d bed I ‘nish I d Bi } = tion, = extend the life of the - * {civil rights commission from Sept. eautiful Han Rubbed Maple Finish on Selected Burch g(a eae comeieeis . ; . = It also. would require that voting « records be preserved for up to ~“@. A New Concept in Dinettes! — E three years and: be made avail- able to the attorney general upon «64 Captain Chairs ‘ 5 demand for usé in investigations 4 ‘ i+) with Table of alleged denial of voting rights. ' 4 * * 4 Qi = Numerous proposed amend- 4 z = |ments are expected from both * sides, Discussion of these could Buy needed items for mere fy _ |run on indefinitely, particularly if Y ani s. Stock up now. 4 “ |the committee should adhere to pennies. # _ |its regular schedule of meeting” y ~ {only once a week. . Metal bob barrets 4 ~ | However, Sen, Everett M. Dirk- Baby gift cards wanna Plastic roll hair curlers 2 fe © |sen (R-Ill), a committee member d rain bonnets = 4 , ‘ . ated ral ers fe » |and the Senate GOP Jeader, said pee | statuettes Adult clothes hang - rf A 3 ~ |he had been assured that at Jeast ‘Animal s Boxed birthday candies : a " .|two meetings will be held this Plastic jet pions Boxed candle holders rs : . , [weet Plastic pore lal Miniature back scratchers ‘¥ = s as . for hose : ; ; Fo ok ic flutes Darning Eats hr veedle , * arge . i ad with n , q : Some Integration Salk with sleeping eyes Sewing nie ca, J “ Expected in Florid Sls Seng Sa ir : xpeciéd in ror q Plastic folding fans ‘Key hook and ring i ° obiles " ; ed JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —j | Metal culom hes Metal tea spoons “a Gov. Leroy Collins foresees a. : = Chenille brooche Shoulder covers 4 Frida’ schools Chis fal " | Click guns Childs’ clothes hangers } Camera viewers Mercerized thread “It will be limited,’’ he told a _|panel of newsmen on a national television program, Face the Na- Plastic jello molds Utility bowls Pot holders Pi d cake servers i | : = Poa « tion (CBS), Sunday, -. ahi 1s oO . : : © 42-inch Salem Maple Table Extends to 50 Inches Only rpg Bevcomed Plastic thimbles Baby food jar covers ” : : Asked if violence, could be ex ders y | . F Z 4 * \pected to accompany the state's Needle threade dil Clothes sprinklers eT | . © 4 Matching Captain Chairs © \first integration in primary or Book of asst. needles Plastic coasters 4 t 2 er No, "and t don't like Pearl buttons on cai Salad serving spoons ‘ : | : A truly new concept in dinettes. This warm Salem Maple set All . ee x pee Gal Ie Tape measure Plastic doilies “e \ | 2 is finished on selected birch woods. Four captain chairs high- 5 Pieces If violence does occur, he said Shoe laces Plastic fizz cops nom * light the large table that extends to 50-inches. \ he will use the power of his office ters : ¥ *% | PE es eae > to enforce the peace. Sgeem ” Pencil sharpeners als 2 Terms of Course! : pana crew drivers Colored crayon pen t 2 : . 10% Down! . \Completion Is Announced ‘ él caer cups School pe bodks ¥ a Bs ° eta memo _ | we jOf 3rd Moscow Airport Rubber door stops pee ond ee = | a . _— | LONDON (UPI) — Moscow Ra- Razor blades, double edge a hee cups ae SEE REE LE ° a F\dio has announced completion of ‘nale edge blades Mina . Ses cae we Moscow's third airport, 16 miles Single . Miniature saucers — “| outside the Soviet capital. Thumb tacks Bunched safety pins PARK BEHIND STORE _OPEN MONDAY & The airport, which was not Nylon hair nets Straight pins a. —IT’S FREE! . \ FRIDAY NIGHTS identified by name, was built in Powder puffs if af —_ a S. Saginaw St., Corner of Orchard Lake Ave. \ ‘TIL 9 5 view of the ‘‘recent sharp increase «- food bags Snap fastener. pL ; \ ' in air travel,” the broadcast said. Plastic 100 Folding purse com $ f Clip pocket combs . SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFOR FEDERAL eo ie) Iz~> SALE! Travel-easy [7 - .- | -_ t . Ot easy-care pajamas — dept. stores Pie Ap REN t 485 ee satstacnien guaranteed or yous money back WN Ee 1 saad | st «(200s * Smooth 2 pe. tricot pis 1. Mandarin style screen print. White, coral, aqua. 34 to 40. _ cotton pajama set Gay broadcloth; pr. of long & short pants. 32-40 in the group. RACCOON Downtown AND Drayton Plains _: Pepperell pastels, stripes, whites! _ SHEET SALE! Get set for fall with new Treasure chest table cloths . hi fi Fresh . 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Have it paid for by fall! ove OPEN EVERY NIGH Ug 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ba MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959: is it PUSH-BUTTON TELEPHONE _ Connaly Gayle Grebs iia out an experimental push-button telephone in New York. It is under development at Bell laboratories and may eventually replace the usual rotary setup. The arrangement of 10 buttons—one for each digit—consists of three horizontal rows of three each, plus the zero or operator button at the bottom. Push-button dialing takes about five Eek compared to nine for mary ce ef You'll Stay Up Later to Watch ‘Dr. Joyce’ By CHARLES MERCER _Westerns, seems at- last to be NEW YORK fAP) — Maybe | making a comeback’’ in the com- there is something to the frequent-|ing TV season. It notes increased ly discussed “trend” a m ong, importance of the feminine roles Americans to stay up later and in some Westerns and ‘‘gals for later. The Jack Paar Show and,|sex’s sake’’ being played up in the late late movies are generally Numerous shows. credited for increasing numbers x *« * of wakeful citizens after midnight; Inflationary note: The price of * * * \guest talent for television shows Now the New York local outlet|is going up and up. With so many ing an added incentive to stay up. | specials scheduled in the new sea- Beginning tonight it's presenting | S0N, the variety shows are bidding Dr. Joyce Brothers in a 15-minute |everywhere for singers, actors — “Consult. Dr. Brothers’ program | any kind of guest talent with a following the Paar Show. jeapital ue Dr. Brothers, a psychologist who| But talent, in the persons of won a pot of money as a TV quiz|Many performers, is being a bit champion some time ago, has;Coy this year. Many performers been doing a morning show for|seem to feel that the longer they the station. Her new one will con-| hold off, the greater will be their cern family problems which pre-|™Market price. sumably are better discussed aft-| From an. Associated Press cor- er the kids are asleep. respondent in New Delhi comes TV trade sources are’ betting word that the first TV program that this late program will go net-| Will flicker onto Indidn screens in work before the season's over. September. It’s not a Western, not entertainment. week x“ * from an anonymous Western pro-| Instead, people in 10 yillages ducer in Variety, the trade paper} will cluster around sets to see ag- of show: business, on the subject ricultural methods demonstrated. of more. girls and sex appeal in}The experimental program is be- Westerns: ‘“‘We’ll put her in low- | ing undertaken by All India Ra- cut dungarees.”’ |dio, the government broadcasting Variety finds that “sex, all but | division, with some aid from eradicated from television by the’ UNESCO. Arresting quote of the New for 1960 ZENITH with Hand-Grafted Chassis Price Includes DELIVERY, HOOKUP and FREE 262 Sq. In. SERVICE CONTRACT! Viewable Area : With Trade Slim, trim and truly terrific! — that’s Zenith TV for 1960. It’s new — and greatly improved to give unrivaled reception — more enjoyable viewing — greater TV value than ever before. The Good Housekeeping Shop | of PONTIAC 51 ‘West Huron St. FE 4.1555 ue rere Red Paper Plagued.by | Complaints ters criticizing , |government ruled Czechoslovakia, jthe Communist party daily Rude Pravo. forged party functionaries. jwhen the Communists said they iwelcomed ‘ ‘self-criticism’’--" Rude | Pravo caught it-in a continuing | blizzard of letters. ‘Swiss Goards Get. Pay ‘Boosts and New Rules VIENNA (AP)—Anonymous ial VATICAN CITY (UPL) — New the Communist | regulation for’ the Swiss Guards are plaguing Red-|Providing salary increases and complains} 4llowing sergeants-major to marry have gone into effect yesterday. The Swiss Guards protect the Pope and currently number about 100 officers and men. Details of the pay boosts were not disclosed, but What's worse, says Rude Pravo, that many of the critical letters receives bear the obviously ja halberd bearer is believed to get about $112 a month. Previous regulations permitting only officers’ signature of influential Czechoslovakia's people have had little opportunity to air their,;to marry were modified to include | complaints since the Communists sergeants-major. Recruits and pri-| took over the country in 1948, and;vates must remain single. | er ic eH ARNO onan MY TRUCK Ne TELEPHONE STORE ON WHEELS I'm a telephone installer. You’ve seen me and my green truck | hundreds: of times—putting in new phones and making changes in tele- phone service. I’ve probably visited your house, too. But, you know, this isn’t just an in- stallation truck; it’s really a telephone store on wheels, since I carry ertra phones in every style and color, and you can get one from me, right off the truck! All you have to do is .choose the kind of telephone you want and I’ll insta]! it on the spot. If you'd like to surprise. the family with a new kitchen or bedroom exten- sion, either call your Business Office - or look for me... “the man on the telephone truck.” . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY me "er. t t Completety Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top, Gvality 2/ CUT-UP FRYERS .... lb. Sic , . LOWEST PRICES IN 5 YEARS! COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AaPI MEDIUM SIZE 279 uv. 57 SHRIMP “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE, THICK-SLICED BACON 2. 7% “SUPER-RIGHT”—MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY Sliced Beef Liver “SUPER-RIGHT” SMOKED Chipped Beef . ONE LOW PRICE... WHOLE FRYERS AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 5-18. BOX BIRTHDAY 39 29c 1859 - 1959 4-OZ. » PKG. [ SAVE ON THESE PRODUCE SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY : MICHIGAN—U. S. GRADE No. 1 | Potatoes 25: 19 : z MICHIGAN—RED HAVEN | | Fresh Peaches 4» 35 [_ EE Prune Juice “sx... . 3% 39 r ) Fig Bars “ue 6... 3% ; Hormel’s Spam o22% 2 2% $5¢ Blackberry Pie 3 39% SAVE 10c ON THIS SPECIAL A&P—Our Finest Quality Apple Sauce 9% 16-0Z. CANS 8 HUGOUCHAHAUAOREDAATAUAOONUSERORREDNADORERNOROADNEAHNAEAtKionNanosAttS sel Syrveerneeervvereeavernermensttt yuvevserznenrnenntnete : @ @ Medium Shrimp “x . . 3 39% Pancake Mix "3"... . 2 33¢ eo Del Monte Drink coc: 3 <2 89 ° f f ; e SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS Se OFF LABEI—MILD GENTLE SUMMER DELIGHT FOR THE CHILDREN (end a — SPECIAL Popsicles or o~ Wory Snow... . .'382* 28 rte HOME BOXES Mr ° Clean Me™ «1302. 20¢ = 4% = King Size Oxydol 01.19 _ALL PURPOSE ANN PAGE Mr. Clean “sist . Sed Dressing : tom JOC all ret wd fete thry Tuesday, Aug. Tith 4 ie ae OS Ee ee ee eS OS Fi ca aie J . as , ¥ * «a 9 er a te te ees y “Ss 6S Ce ; es THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1930 me | | 5 Much More Money Needed pss 2 ahs iene a pues Commacpeatoniets Ask tranen to: state partes. Waiting Might Helps.) | Study on Chemical War. State Parks Fee 1 onan cid the bil peovdes| Among girl who marry between Should Be Speeded Up © (UPD— “realistic, practical and much|the ages df 15 and 29 in the U. 5., » LANSING (UPD—The Michigan| “realistic sal assistance to our|the divorce rate is 12.6 per 1,000. WASHINGTON (®—A_ threefold aceidl t oc akan budget,” increase in spending for resegrch|the réport said. é United Conservation Clubs urges ” state parks. compared with a rate of 4% per Gov. G. Mennen Williams to sign Rowman urged MUCC members| 1,000 for those’ wed between 21 and on chemical, biological and radio-| Increasing this amount over 4 Jogical warfare was recommended |two to three-year period to a spend- a bill requiring a $2 annual en-|to wire or write the governor. 25. os Saturday by the House Space Com-|ing level of around 125 million mittee. dollars a year is needed, the com- x * @ mittee said, to put this country “Only an increase of such size|more on a par with the Com- is likely to speed research to a|™unists. level of attainment compatible with] Along with the report, the com- the efforts of the Communist na-|mittee released censored testimony tions,’ the committee said in ‘a|of Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, chief special report to Congress. of the Army Chemical Corps. The report told of extensive Stubbs, in closed door testi- Communist research into what | ™ony before the, committee last the committee called CBR (chem- | dune 22, said the United S‘ates ical - biological-radiological war- | 1s highly vulnerable to Soviet fare. CBR attacks ‘“‘that could . . . severely cripple this nation.” & ae “The conclusion is inescapable that the Soviet Union and other] Lig only eon he contended. Communist countries plan to use is to give this country sufficient LIFE-PRESERVER SHIRT — Happy miss children, the shirt inflates automatically in water. CBR if they find it to their ad- eng gede ie gh preodine: floats like a cork, buoyed up by a novel new A replaceable chemical packet does the job. It vantage,” the report. said. ‘‘This to @ deterrent) cotton shirt, shown in New York, which doubles can keep the wearer afloat for 45 minutes. country must make sure that it isto an attack, as a life preserver. Made,for men, women and not to their advantage to use this| Both Stubbs and the committee > form of warfare against us.” said new developments in chemi- The corhmittee said the United|cal warfare, such as nerve gabes “One can conceive the possibil-|by,a latter-day David of a smaller|program of our own, coupled with States now is spending 35 to 40|and psychochemicals that can in-|ity,"’ the committee said, ‘‘that ajnation by quiet and sustained ef- proper attention to warning de- million dollars a year on CBRicapacitate people without killing,|very powerful nation with great/fort in the CBR field. vices and civil defense, will in- research. could provide a swift and cheap|industrial resources and standing x k& * sure that this country is not the “This represents about one one- method of conquest. military forces could be toppled! “Only a thoroughgoing research'Goliath to fall.” W Pu foe ~ 1 7 { 2 t ye 2 « + 1 oy urd by $) in an’ ‘a Na , . Oo” “Sn Ae oS Sw { > iT > } > St ie 4o te tad) 4 Zia > on i4, 4 Pei ‘SRO ET re 2 Bl be} / Ita ' tet r 4 ) 7 t tq Pel * \ Ye | { neh Sia f va 'cme > 21 wavoess fi h in eh aoe 2 | $) im Bl pois \Al oy Rhy HS EY ye vikie >] i ; ‘ Ny } >) ht >| i e uJ : 7 A] vt Je} ‘ iy RY ; Le fo igh ye A} 7 Pe! f Thy Rf ™ t “ ¢ el aa ’ ¥ % 4 a y+ ~¥ < ‘" Jy i ¢ . fj i i i eer te {ste x 7 6 LY rel > cee H er a ’ > ‘ 8 agind "Ral otf cTtaciné Bac mp Banas "ee “et Snel neve an wer OO we : Canned Evaporated Carnation, Natco o PET MILK “Con O° . Can Libby’s Frozen White LEMONAD Hillsdale Brand Mich. Grade 1 SLICED . iat | eeTeeee TeretyTerTise. at wv Sab re Foes ARR TN SEN OTN SS PRR 7? = BOLOGNA : eS ie RR ON EA A tie a 7 S Tee OY Gay OY Oo Oe : PENNEY nee ae ee Ee LN RS PLUS VALUE a ae © ; 3 Pure Shortening Bake-Rite 3: 49° Dole’s Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves PEACHES Jie $4°° 5 x WASH ’N HANG IN 7 MINUTES! Fabulous window beauty at the low price you want! See Penney’s extra value in © HAND WASHABLE drapes—full 45-inch fabric for each 25-inch panel, 10 triple-crown pleats per pair! Se © NO SUN ROT generous 83-inch hem, meticulous detailing. Fibergias is sunfast, fireproof, won't stretch © SHRINK PROOF or sag. Glinted print on white background. 50”x90” Wash and Hang in 7 Minutes with Easy Care No-lron Fiberglas Cans deintivi'ss on Se Off Label PRUNE JUICE Pik Nik Brand Famous Fiberglas—you wash, never iron, ATSUP = hang in 7 minutes! For you at a fabulous Penney price in rich muted tones of white, , 3 32-Ox, S$ 00 rose, sandalwood and green. Compare: per Sree 00 oe. . Each 25-inch panel in a 50-inch pair is triple- 50 by 90 inches ee woe crown pleated from full 45-inch fabric! Same 50 by 84 inches Btls. ample use of fabric in all widths. Generous | 3-inch hems.. See how many pinch pleats to 19 pinch pleats per pair ] the pair, too! Miracle Mile Only! ‘Top Quality Golden Ripe BANANAS . . Prices effective thru Tues., Aug. 11th.We reserve the right te Limit Quontities SHOP PENNEY’S, YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Mondey and Friday 9:30 A.M. Open Every Weekday —— Mondey te 9:00 P.M.—All Other Weekdeys through Seturdey 10:00 A.M. te ~ 9:30 A.M. te 5:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. - isd pe ream rinaneneeanaa ' \ a | q | : Pa 5 f . * e s ’ : \ . } : 1 t ; a ¥ . ° . y © = a ee Sa We eee a ee ee ee OU Se ee Re ee ee ee er a ae ae SS a BD re) Bt FP er ae oe j THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1950, . , Lat | “GEORGE, ‘| DON’T BLAME MABEL | | FOR CLOBBERING you! ASKING HER TO GO ON A BUTTERFLY HUNT WHEN THEY’RE RUNNING THOSE EIGHT TUBE BIG BORED MONSTERS : THAT BELCH FIRE ON TURNS AND ROAR LIKE A SCREAMING BANSHEE : | rea % acs : Mackinac Bridge Traffic Figures Down ST. IGNACE ® — The Mackinac) Bridge carried 273,558 vehicles and grossed $987,336 in tolls during Oe sadn year ago, the five- mile span across the Straits of carried 307,838 vehicles ON THE STRAIGHT-A-WAY. BUTTERFLY HUNT MY FOOT — WERE GOING TO THE RACES enw NIGHT. ; | M-59 SPEEDWAY ] - . Only 8 Miles West of Pontiac [ass 109 | aut “We're Always Home by Eleven” TIME TRIALS 7:30 RACE TIME 8:30 Michigan’s Greatest Drivers 2! Hours of Thrills EM 3-6900 JU 8-1144 Bridge Authority, that “the curi- osity traffic bulg> is decreasing and normal trafiic increasing.” In the first week of last month traffic was 24 per cent below the a dial calibrated for 20 salualicui The doctor starts the timer, Stops it when it reaches 20 and then can quickly determine rate and force of patient’s. pulse. Incidentally, both Swiss-made watches, shown in New York, also tell the time of day. DO THEY TELL TIME? — A watch that reg- isters mileage on maps is shown at left. Made to scale for standafd maps, it produces figures in miles and kilometers. It’s rolled along the route on the map and figures are recorded on the face. ae gas bee ny ih She tank Timepiece, right, measures pulse beat. It has | { 9.7, and the fourth only 4.2 off. | ge Paralytic Polio Increases srs ese but Pace Slowing Down by state ferries in 1957, their last | year of operation, and trailer- . 2 truck traffic was up 25.3 per cent in 1892 by a German named De) -. over July of 1958. Rudolf Diesel. * x * For the first seven months of - OPEN 90 WASHINGTON (AP)—The num- the paralyti¢ victims had not ber of paralytic polio cases con-|taken any polio vaccine. ° LADIES’ tinued to increase last week, but| Surgeon General Leroy E. Burn- BRAS There are nearly 3,000 shopping the pace was slowed somewhat. jey said the epidemic in Des| Ochs catches centers in the U. S., according to! The total for the United States|Moines was subsiding but the one (or alee fig- the International Council of Shop- jlast week was 183, a record num-|in Kansas City, Mo., was con- 1959 thte bridge has grossed $2,264,607, compared with $2,474,636 ure control. ping Centers. ‘ber for 1959, the Public Health tipuing Bs = te rined: Sars ‘Service Ores Friday. " ££ @ x in the similar 1958 months. one year guar- ee WILLIAM K. COWIE | | That was an increase of eight - OPEN SUNDAY 93m. 060 a Girls’ Anklets crm 6™ 88° Tripte roll eotton bebby 80x. it only — sizes 7 te IL. m. to 9p LADIES’ EJ -GIRDLES Sas List Shopping Centers 2 way Helenta Regular nty styles. All sizes. —4 stretch. antee. Sises 32 te 40—A, B, C There was some question as to whether* New Haven, Conn., had! lover the total for the week before. 2 cone Custom Upholstery = Piracy iast month, the figure had|been added to the epidemic list.| Infants’ Triple Crotch 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience fj jumped 50 per cent in one week.|The Public Health Service said it/ Boys’ Boxed RECEIVING riple Crote 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 * *« & had been advised that an epidem- ining Pant LONGIES BLANKETS ‘Training Pants Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake STRETCH For the first eight months ofjic had developed there: But New 26x34 fine sanforized White only—sizes 2 te 6. the year, there have been 1,314|Haven authorities Friday called Denims and cor- : tAdvertisement) paralytic cases. In the same pe-|that a misunderstanding. They HOSE ipa aaa “er Prs [4 COTTON Worry of riod last year, there were 579 such| agreed however, that the city re- For C ° Knit Sleepers C TE cases, In 1955, before Salk polio|ported 20 new cases of all types ‘prs. ¢ Warm, one or two-piece FALSE ETH vaccine was available, 2,525 para-|last week. styles. Sizes 1 to 6. lytic cases were reported in the x * * Slipping or Irritating? first eight months. In the nation, new polio cases of arg Mae Fig “ ¥ AN KEE embarrassed by ioose f teeth slipping, or wobbling all types totaled 312 last week, , when = ae Just LANSING (?—Two cases of |compared to 276 the week before. toe. This pleasant powder gives a, | paralytic polio — in Muskegon |For the year through Aug. 1, the — kable = of ogee —— and Genesee Counties—were re- |total was 2,050 cases, compared firmly: Ro gum Poasty taste | Ported to the State Health De- to 1368 during the same period or poling. t's popneny Nampa partment last week. in 1958. : . In a corresponding week last | Manufacture ed t vou; me rs reported that the as an outbreak in the southeast- ern part of the state neared its first peak. The paralytic polio count this vaccine situation had tightened. They had 695,498 doses on hand and most of them would be used to fill orders already placed. year is 21 compared with 48 in the same period in 1958. PPPALP LP PPP PLA AL LAA PA The Public Health Service said Divorce Decrees i ene hour, Me signs used. Margaret from Werner Baroth : that 83 per cent of this year’s po- Minetve am Thomas MeDole } Rox Ex Company | vicins = bot parsiie and) See fon Harps { Gerda = and that more than 75 per cent of Rant from Kenneth Loom soe Thomas W. from Donna meker Warren H. — Sallie B. ig ee Winnifred from Lester C. Garner Men’s Short Slv. Sport Shirts t $8]\ ) BOYS’ KNIT Underwear i 88° neo par — — and 8-M-L Men’s Denim HOBBY SLACKS ; Sarna pel ipo . from Robert A A. ietrich ‘ from Therman R. Phipps Kenneth x Tre from Shirley M. 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Excellent for bedspread, drapes, chair GARBAGE HANDLE SPONGE COTTONS CFNSATIONAL TEXTURSIZING PROCESS restores. original TEXTURE... FEEL... DRAPE . You'll be thrilled when your most, delicate silks, sheers and taffetas . . . or sturdy woolens, cottons and syn- thetic blends . . . come back crisply fresh with the look and feel of new garments. Our exclusive process re- stores original body—even to garments which have been throw, etc. CANS mplete with tock- Ste cover. TWIN 3 SIZE NOW ONLY RGA PHONOGRAP RECORDS sa! _ putpese celtu- with suuecgees beaten limp by improper cleaning or washing. Keeps new clothes beautiful. 7 Nien D | L Try our finishing on one garment—you'll ir ~aad send your entire wardrobe for this wonder-— ful new “’re-vitalizing”’ ‘service! . CLEANERS For Home Service ! al | | Phone ic , —— a © ae = 368 Auburn Ave. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. Wire Shoe C 3 FT. PICKET FENCE RACK | seine Bae Hoids 9 vate, Brieht best x= Mon, ‘cod Tees. “goats mae EE 4.9593 I51 S. SAGINAW ST. Next To Wrigley’s PLENTY. OF FREE PARKING 4481 Highland Road (M-59) - } : q — - r ea he Re ge whe 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 Summerfield Miffed McNamara: Roadblocks . State Postmasterships WASHINGTON (® — Postmaster ; General Arthur Summerfield said concerned again: President Eisenhower's nomina- tions for Michigan postmasterships. Summerfield told a newsman the has withheld approval of 30 of them, A McNamara aide said the sit- uation is not unusual. “We are making the same rou- tine check on all the nominees,” he said. “It’s the same procedure we have always followed.” nominations should not be blocked « *« * by ‘‘any ward-heeling politician’ who can prevail upon McNamara to oppose them, Eisenhower has nominated 56 postmasters for Michigan since the Congressional session began in January. McNamara to date He estimated “about 14 of the 30 “definitely will not be approved.” |He declined to say which ones but ‘indicated Charles Pratt, nominat- ed as postmaster at Flint, is one of the 14. He said Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-Mich) is in agreement with Special Trade-in Allowance on Masical Instruments EZ PAY “RENTAL LAYAWAY _ EDWARD'S. 18 §. SAGINAW McNamara in the handling of the nominations. Customarily, postmaster nomi- nations must be okayed by the senators of the state involved before they are cleared by the Senate Post Office Committee. The nominations must be acted on by the’ Senate itself before EXTRA ) SCOOP . MOVA-TEX ADDS BODY and SPARKLE to COTTONS mekes our CLEANING SERVICE “EXTRA SPECIAL” your cot deli- Sees ——— fresh — with the the look and garments. “Tex TEXTURSIZING PROCESS Regular Pick-Up and Delivery WARDROBE Cleaners. 1038 Baldwin Ave. ’ FE 2.9289 Congress adjouris or they be come void, The McNamara aide said these three areas are checked before the senator approves an appointment: (1) What happened to the pre- vious occupant of the position, in- cluding ‘‘whether he was removed on some flimsy excuse; (2) wheth- er the nominee was selected fair- ly, and (3) how the community and the post office employes feel fj about the appointment. * * * He said no inquiry is made into the political affiliation of the nom- inees as it is but assumed all are Republicans. Summerfield called the delay a violation of the ‘rules of the game.” “To me this is a major prob- lem,’’ he said. ‘‘These appoint- ments are a presidential preroga- tive and the rules of the game are that they (the senators) don’t object.”’ * * * Summerfield was a Flint automo- bile dealer before joining the ad- ministration. Williams Opposes Tax Vote by People LANSING (—Gov. Williams to- day frowned on a suggestion of Re- publican legislators for a statewide vote on what kind of new taxes i people would prefer. “I don’t think the Legislature had better run any popularity con- test,” said Williams, meeting with beasts a first time since return- jing from the national governor's iconference. * * | “It is incumbent upon the legis- ‘lators to make the decisions.” Class Bell Is Master Next Fall One af the nicer things about summer vacation x «* * With that ring, time becomes master, The student's life seems ting up, going to school, meet- ing friends, going te ball games, dates, studying and an endless number of other activities. “Watches seem toe be consulted more often than parents, * * * A good watch has many val- ues to growing children. One is in imposing a sense of respon- sibility on the young, Its pres- ence eliminates that oft-cried ex- cuse, “Gee, mom! I didn’t know what time it was!” Some par- ents think it worth the price of a watch just to avoid listening to that excyse again, * * * Whatever your reason, you na- turally .want the youngster to have a watch that’s suited to & full, active schedule, And you don’t want it to cost a fortune. Benrus, for example recently introduced a low-priced Today series. Each watch comes with an unconditional three-year guar- antee, Million Embezzled at American Express PARIS (UPI) — American and French businessmen in Paris ex- pressed shock and near disbelief today at the arrest-of a personable young American accused of em- bezzling more than a million dol- lars as chief cashier for the Paris branch of the American Express Company. * * The suspect, Martin Allen, 33, of Philadelphia, was jailed in Fresnes Prison, south of the city. Police said he turned himself in after a fantastic get-rich- quick conspiracy with an Italian gambler fell through. The Ital- jan, Renato Grassi, 36, was locked up in Paris’ La Sante jail. “ * * * would not — explain how Allen million dollars undetected. Civil Air Patrol Closes Capital Headquarters eu are unable te MI HIGAN CREDIT ORRIED OVER DEBTS en ren “debts or bills when due, sce end arrange fer peyments yes can nites regardless of hew much or how many yeu owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Asseciation ef Credit Counseliore 716 Pentiae State Bank Bldg. “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. $ to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ters here Saturday. * * * Headquarters operations re- sumed today at Ellington Air Force Base, southeast of Houston, Tex. The CAP has maintained its headquarters at Bolling Air Force Base, across the Potomac River from Washington National Airport, for 13% of its 18 years. * * * The northern district of Lower became Mexico’s 29th state. The area has about the same latitude as that found in Police and American Express Company officials could not — or could have gotten away with a WASHINGTON W#—The Civil Air Patrol — volunteer civilian auxil- iary of the Air’Force — formally closed out its national headquar- WASHINGTON (AP) —You ei- ther talk to the Russians or even- tually you are géing to fight them, Vice President Richard M. Nixon has os American television audi- ences, Let Nikita Come, Says Johnson DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Allowing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ‘and other Soviets to visit the Unit- ed States poses no threat to the freedom of the American people, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson said Sun- day. “Let the Russians say what they wish, Let our people hear it to the bitter end. I have faith in them, I do not believe that there: will be any Communist converts,” Johnson said. * * * On his weekly broadcast record- ed for Texas radio ‘stations, the Senate Majority Leader said the proposed visit of the Soviet leader is ‘‘the type of exchange which could do much for the whole world.” “T have long advocated the open curtain,” Johnson said. ‘I hope that this will be a wedge which will pry it open even further.” Wisconsin Synod Delays Severance Decision . SAGINAW (UPI) — Delegates to the 35th biennial session of the Wisconsin Synod of the Lutheran Church put off until this week any decision on a rupture in associa- tion with the Missouri Synod. The two synods, together with the Slovak Lutheran Church, have shared common doctrine, mission work and pulpit exchange for 87 years. But there has been growing crit- icism of activities by the Missouri Synod in providing chaplains for the armed services, and sanction- ing Boy Scout work, as well as associating with so-called ‘‘splint- er’ Lutheran groups. Father Killed in Crash on U.S. 23 Near Fenton FLINT (®—Aubrey Robinson, 31, of Livonia, was killed early today in a three-vehicle collision on U°S. 23 south of Fenton in Livingston County. Robinson's car collided with a pickup truck and a second car crashed into the wreckage. Seriously injured were Robin- json’s*wife Lila, 31; their daughter Sherry, 9; and stepson, Ricky Hodge, 11. George Horning of Far- well, the truck driver, also was hurt. Everly Brother Jailed in Sports Car Drag Race NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Philip Everly, 20, a member of the Everly Brothers singing duet, has been jailed for drag racing and: not having a driver’s license, ed yesterday. Officers said Everly was driving his 1959 sports car and was racing with Wayne Keatherley, 19, of Nashville. Keatherley was ar- rested for drag racing. iter T Talk to Russians or Fight Them . . . Nixon “The alternative, to me, is un- acceptable, not only for us, but to them, and for the world general- ly,” Nixon said. * «x Nixen expressed his views Sun- day on the exchange of visits by top U.S. and Soviet officials while narrating CBS and NBC telecasts of films made during his recent visit to the Soviet Union. His opinions were in reply to the criticism that his trip and the scheduled exchange of visits by Sovict Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President Eisenhower are hy- pocritical and immoral. Nixon said he considered it es- sential, in recognizing the differ- ences between the United States and the U.S.S.R. that they not be discussed by trading insults 5,000 miles apart. * * * “What we should do,”’ Nixon said, “is to sit down around the conference table, where we can, so that there will be no miscal- culation on the part of either side as to the strength or the will that either side possesses.” * * * Khrushchev: He can do- pretty much as he wants; he is sensitive about public opinion outside the Soviet Union; he likes to do the unexpected; he is ,an articulate defender of his point of view; he knows how to grab the headlines, anything. Ab. -}Iris Dr., Watariord Girl, Youth Hurt in Auto Mishap A Dearborn teen-ager and a Wa- terford Township girl were injured when their auto went out of con- trol on loose gravel and overturned Saturday night. Cathy F. Barwig, 15, of 3940 was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital where she was reported in satisfactory condition today with head and arm injuries. * * * The driver, Da'- A. Bésch, 16, of 24731 Boston St., was treated and released. The accident oc- curred on White Lake road east of Teggerdine road, in White Lake Township, sheriff's deputies report- Nixon gave these impressions of; ed. Boy Dies, 95th Victims ‘of Chicago School Fire CHICAGO (UPI) — A 14-year- old boy last night became the 95th victim of last December’s fire at Our Lady of the Angels School. William Eddington, an eighth grade pupil, had been the last one still hospitalized as a result of the blaze which flashed through the grammar school minutes be- fore classes were to be dismissed. x *« * The fire's death toll now stands at 92 children and three nuns. Frances E. Willard, first presi- dent of the Women’s Cnristian Temperance Union, did not go to school until she was 14 years old. and he doesn't like to concede) Her early learning was the Bible and Bunyan’'s ‘‘Pilgrim’s Prog- Christianity is by Confucianism, 300,- world’s’ largest religion. 200,000,000; t h e, 300,000,000; Buddhism, major faiths are Islam, with 350,- Taoism, 30,000,000;~ and“ Judiaiam, 000,000 adherents; Hinduism 15,000,000... Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH ‘the way doctors do! sar WHERE WHY do you itch? do you itch? Face @ Allergic ttch Ears @ Nervous lich | Under Arms @ Eczema Itch Arms @ Rectal Itch Hands @ Insect Bites Body @ Heot Rash Groin @ Poison Ivy Rectum @ Sunburn Itch Legs @ Pruritus Toes CALAMATUM’ BRINGS RELIEF BEST New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! 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If your choice is Glasses, you can be assured of the widest selection test attractive frame styles. If your choice is Contact Lenses— you can r be fitted with the newest, most comforable invisible lenses available Sauk ip the seek Geetiernsodatifie soethoas Whatever your choice, you're right to be fitted by Nu-Vision. NU-VISIO 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2-2895 ‘OPTICAL STUDIOS OFFICE HOURS Daily 9:30 to 5 P. M. Friday 9:30 to 8:30 P. M. Chevrolet’s exuberant Impala §-Door Sedan Chevys the hottest one on the road It’s the hottest looking, hottest saving, hottest selling of the leading low-priced three Have you had a taste of pure engine efficiency recently? Well, it’s standard equipment in Chevrolet’s lineup of eight lively V8’s. These are the powerplants that recently won the NASCAR* Outstanding Achievement award for “America’s most efficient V-type engines.” One, in fact, produces over one horsepower for every single cubic inch of displacement. It’s the only American engine to reach such a high level of deep-breathing effi- ciency. But whichever Chevy power- plant you pick, you’re primed for some of the perkiest going you've ever enjoyed, and you'll know it for sure the moment you set your Chevrolet into silk-smooth motion. Or maybe you're looking for a tightfisted six. Well, Chevy’s got ing ways, a pair (equipped with doing that! just the ticket for you—the saving- est six in its field. To prove its sav- the first two places in their class in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run, getting top mileage of any full-sized car entered. How’s that for keeping an eye on your budget! And wait, wait till you hook up your favorite Chevy engine to one of Chevrolet’s five transmissions. There are those precision stickshift gearboxes, booming in popularity ‘ among the people who look on driv- ing as a sport. And how could you top Turboglide for an ultra-smooth automatic? We'll leave it to you to choose your favorite from the five, and don’t think you won’t have fun Oh, there’s a long, long list of things to like about Chevy. More room, for instance—and oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters in every standard engine for quieter run- ning... a bigger Jined luggage compartment . bigger, safer, longer lasting brfkes. Your Chev- rolet dealer will be more than happy to tell you all ut it. Why not make it a point to visit him soon? *National Association for Stoek Car Advance- ment and Research. of Chevrolet sixes Powerglide) took CHEVROLET No wonder more people are buying Chevrolets in 1959 than any other car! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for the best buy on the best seller! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. .. 631 Oakland Ave., Pontiec, Mich. FE 5-4161 r . er ELEVEN | a ale itl ol i ee all ” —_ ff > ? > ¥ ray ee Ve Ve Py eS eV OT oT lhe © Ce ee ae ae. ee ee ee” ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ae eee Sa IN sent carsbctl / TWELVE | | _____ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 “Defies "Tidian Superstition - Honor Reservation Postmaster of duty—will be cestalad by Asst. Postmaster General Eugene Lyons in a ceremony at Indian Wells. . INDIAN WELLS, Ariz. (AP)—,even touch a stone or stick that's The postmaster of this tiny Nava-/been struck.” ; jo reservation community will be| Hukriede’s award — for public honored Friday by the Post Of-|service above and beyond the call. fice Department for defying a superstition as old as man him- self, a> * The. postmaster is Herbert S. Hukriede, 50, and behind the - award he is to receive is a story of death, fear and friendship that goes back to the hot afternoon of July 15. That day, Harry Joe, a 17-year-; : old Navajo, was struck and killed by lightning while tending a flock, of sheep near his family's hogan. His elderly parents found his body) lying under an abandoned wagon. * *, * Joe had been struck dead by the evil spirit of lightning, they believed, and an ancint Navajo superstitition came back to haunt ‘ them, They refused to go near their son's body. : Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, August 11. Wg Reterve THe Right To tint Quantities... * *« * : ieee I pec. ge ane aise refused to A “U. ‘S. . No. Ttiehigen-All Purpose “They built a fire about 50 from the body that night,” Hukriede recalled Sunday, ‘‘but they -wouldn’t go near it, Next day they asked me to help.” AP Phete es the body =“ TESTING NEAR AT A-PLANT — Piping into reactor bubble “They wanted a Christi berial heralds the beginning of non- nuclear testing at the Enrico Fermi for the boy,” he replied, ‘but the plant at Monroe, Mich. Testing will’ be conducted for a year be- |- —- missionary, Glen Davis, wasn’t fore actual nuclear work will begin. due back until the next day. It was pretty hot, so I sent a cou- pe of the boy's relatives over tol Arrest 2 Negroes |Chief During March m0 Teeaid cool te boty.” After Restaurant : on ay 3, otis Crintt Oe Refuses Service |°! Bonus Vets Dies crema: Wasldi: the ise, Huk- LOUIS. Mo. (A N LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)— riede dropped young Joe's saddle,| S7- LOUIS. Mo (AP)~ A Mcsre (The man who commanded Wash- his lariat, a few pieces of cheap were arrested Sunday night in a ington, D.C., police during the jewelry and an empty suitcase : aS inp Gea qutve north St. Louis restaurant which|veterans bonus march of the ear- - hillside & densa selbe refused to serve them. ly 1930s is dead. * Eats the dead boy’s family When Alderman William L. Clay| Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford watched the ceremony. Supersti- and his friends refused to leave,|(ret.), 76, died Sunday in a hos- tion prevented them from going the hostess at the Howard John-|pital at this seaside resort and art son restaurant, Miss Dorothy Con-icenter. He had been ill several any Closer. a + ® gleton, 52, called police. weeks, “They think they'll go blind or x *« * Glassford became chief of police if they touch anything) Booked with Clay on charges of in the capital after his retirement that has been hit by lightning,” (disturbing the peace were Ray/from the Army in 1931. Hukriede explained, “They won't|Howard of St. Louis and Robert) He served in the Philippies and L. Schwerdtmann of suburban|World War I. He also was police Richmond Heights. Schwerdtmann|chief in Phoenix, Ariz. He moved No Contract is white. to Laguna Beach after World The three men filed a peace War Il. disturbance charge against Miss Congleton and she also was booked. The four were released on To Ask Death Penalty bonds of $500 each and are sched-|for 3 Negroes in Rape an average of $34.52 advertising| Solicitor General (prosecutor) each car sold in 1958, according! Wright Lipford says he plans to to Advertising Age. ask the death penalty. F ecessa uled to appear today in city court. , a N ry LAGRANGE, Ga. (AP) — Three ., Fully Dressed : Call Today Negro men go on trial for their “Oven Bondy & G Oil Cc Spend $34.52 on Ads __|lives today on charges of raping < regory 0. The oo : two young white women the night ] 94 East Walton Blvd, automotive industry spent/of July 31. : -oeedPhone FE 5-614]... Michig an’s Finest at. Low low Prices jes The Michigan Harvest is Herel 7 Me: And truckload after truckload of the % Thumb area's finest, fresh, homegrown . fruits and vegetables, picked just hours ago, are waiting for you now ‘ . ++ in Wrigley’s Freshiand! . Fresh fruits and vegetables that are : scientifically grown and hand selected FOR YOUR MONEY fo ane you ofthe fest quality ponibe, And priced NGS " ‘ 2 ‘ oA Ii, 2 oO : ) Michigan Grown Michigan Grown 1-Lb. 5 RETU RN | Yellow or Green Squash Lb. 10¢ Sugar Carrots Cello 10¢ Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings Michigan Grown Michigan Grown placed before the 10th of the month earn from the Fresh Green Peppers 3 for 14¢ Green Beans 2 Lbs. 29¢ first! - . ; Michigan Grown Michigan Grown ied Long Green Cucumbers 3: for 14¢ Pepper Squash _ Each 10¢ 2. CONVENIENCE Four offices to Serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. SKRAFT’S Salad Dressing Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of i | the Home Office and Drayton Plains Branch. 3. SERVICE Prompt, efficient, experienced personnel to serve you. Personal attention to each customer. | Cuert i ) . renee neyo ma: . , ar ! KRAFT'S Overt 39 | e 7 | MIRACLE WHIP ¢ Pontiae if @& ! een rtacc teen Coupon Has No Cash Valve. Please Give t6 Cashier Before, She Checks Your Order Federal Savings Home Office: 761 W. Huron Street 700 Pontiac a Auburn : 59 S. 536 N. Perry 5060 Dixie 45 S. North: Hill Downtown Branch Rochester Branch ail venne see St. __Street Highway Telegraph Shopping 16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main St. jcor. W. Maple Rd. Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Drayton Plains Road a Plaza 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains | Walled Leke | ” Then " Set. Mon., Fri., Sat. This., Fri., Sat. E pee sh voing Con . | Rochester | ‘ . hic, Mon. to Sat. Thurs., Fri. ‘ ( j ———— ‘ \ : j 1 , : . . m af - ’ . ‘ aca . é 7 Aste ee an ee De ct tas : - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959_ or _ THIRTEEN. ugust? Wedding Bells Busy on Saturday 2 \ : ! Martha Janet Double-Ring Ceremony “Linda Riith MRS. R. JOHN ENSWORTH JR. Bloomfield Girl Weds R. John Ensworth Jr. Alencon lace appliqued on~ cameo mousseline de soie ac-. cented the gown worn by Linda Ruth Schellenberg for her wed- ding Saturday evening to R. John Ensworth Jr, The Rev. C. George Widdifield officiated at the ceremony held at All Saints Church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother James E. Schellenberg. ; The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George H. Schellenberg of West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Schellenberg and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ens- worth of Starr Avenue. The bridal Lipps featured a cut out appliqued neckline and a crown of seed pearis held her fingertip veil,“ She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis on a prayer book covered with white lace. Mrs. Charles G, Parks was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Marcia Thomas of Ann Arbor, Lois A. -Farrell of Bloomfield Hills and Delore . Melnychenko of Detroit. Mrs. Parks wore a ballerina length dress of seafoam silk organza with a portrait neck- line and a full bouffant skirt. She carried a yellow basket of white daisy Marguerites. The bridesmaids were identically dressed and carried yellow daisy marguerites in seafoam . baskets. Robert E. Thompson of Ann Arbor was best man. Ushers were another of the bride’s brothers, Thomas Schellenberg, Jon Doi of Chicago, Thomas Cross, Gregory Uligian and Robert Hayward. Carol Lynn Merz of Wheat- on, Ill., was flower girl and Steven Scholten of Ypsilanti was ring bearer. A reception was held_in the Rose Kneale foom following the ceremony. Before leaving for a honeymoon to northern Michigan and Mackinac Island, the bride changed to a three Meet for Bridge Pontiac Bonneville Bridge . Club met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarno, Mrs. Marga- ret Pitkin and Steven Lear- month. Area Girl to Wed Ortonville Man Mrs. Geerge Leach of Clarks- ton and Ray L, Winebarger of Cottage street announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean Winebarger, to Gary Lewellyn Francis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Francis of Ortonville. piece pure silk aqua and white suit with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. They will live on Square Lake road. The bride attends Eastern Michigan University and the bridegroom is attending Mich- igan State University where he is- affiliated with Alpha Phi Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Schellenberg wore a blue silk crepe and lace dress with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Ensworth was dressed in champagne silk organza “over taffeta and an orchid corsage. MRS. Boyles. WILLIAM ARTHUR BOYLE Rev. McColl Officiates at Daughter's Wedding The Rev. Duncan D. McColl officiated at the wedding of his daughter, Martha Janet Mc- Coll to William Arthur Boyle Saturday evening at his church, First Christian Church. The bride was given in mar- riage by her grandfather, Dr. Hugh A. McColl of Windsor. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. McColl live on Dwight avenue. The ‘bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boyle, are from Wichita, Kan. Flower-Banked Altar Frames Marriage Rite Baskets of white gladioli, chrysagthemums and carna- tions banked the altar of First Presbyterian Church for the Saturday evening wedding of Carol Peterson and Raymond Kirby, The Rev. Galen Hershey of- ficiated at the double ring can- dlelight ceremony before 200 guests. ik & Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kirby also of Drayton Plains. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a dropped hand- kerchief skirt accented with tiers of ruffled tulle. CROWN OF SEQUINS Her fingertip veil of silk il- lusion was held by a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white rosebuds and lily of the valley. She also wore a pearl neck- lace, a gift of the bridegroom. Diane Peterson was her sis- ter’s maid of honor. Brides- maids were Linda Kirby of Drayton Plains and Ruth Ann Marks. They wore matching ballerina length dresses of li- lac chiffon with square neck- lines and floating back panels. The maid of honor wore white accessories and carried a pink and white carnation corsage. The bridesmaids wore matching accessories and car- ried pink carnation corsages. * * * Ronald Brown was best man. Ushers were Rodney Williams of Kansas; Dale Corbin: Phil- lip, Twichell of Kalamazoo; and Gregory Peterson of Dray- ton Plains, the bride’s broth- er. After a reception at Water- ford CAI Building, the bride changed to a paisley outfit In Honor of Son, Family Enfertain at Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur War- wick of Josephine avenue en- tertained qt a barbecue Sun- day evening honoring their son and his family, Air Force Lieutenant and Mrs. D. P. Warwick and son David. The three are visiting here this week, before leaving Wednesday for Portland, Ore. where Lt. Warwick is stationed as a jet pilot flying F102 planes. * * * The supper was also a re- union for some of the guests who were classmates at Pon- tiac High School. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Archambeau,;: Mr. and Le Schimmel, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Starkweather, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Templeton, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. White. New Cleaners Home handy men and women will be happy to know that there are now waterless clean- PS MRS. RAYMOND KIRBY with red accessories and a red and white carnation corsage. The couple are honeymoon- ing in Upper Michigan and will make their home on Clinton- - ville road. The bridegroom is stationed at Commerce Nike Site, * * * The bride’s mother wore a dress of champagne lace With matching accessories and a corsage of apricot rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother wore pale blue lace with white ac- cessories and corsage of pink and white rosebuds. Help Equip Kitchen of Bride-to-Be Forest Lake Country Club was the scene of a kitchen shower honoring bride-elect Judith Palmer Saturday. Host- esses were Mrs. Howard Gra- dy, Mrs. Aaron Fox, and Mrs. Cecil Newstead. x &« Miss Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Allen Palmer of Dakota drive and the late Mr. Palmer, will exchange vows with James Braid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Braid of ave- nue. The ceremony will be performed Aug. 29 at Central Methodist Church. Shower guests wefe Mrs, Wil- liam Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs, A B Leddick, Mrs. George Wasserberger, Mrs. Roy Stroupe, Mrs. Dale Harris, Mrs. Milton Bank, Mrs. John Mulder, Mrs. Russell Nachtrieb, Mrs. Ernest Flem- ing, Mrs. Ralph Grafe, Mrs. Bert Weddle, Mrs. Wally Lake and Mrs, George Knorr. *, *& * Others were Mrs. Jom Med- daugh, Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. William Dawe, Mrs. William Mustard, Mrs. Léroy Jolly, Mrs. Palmer, Judy Palmer, Mrs. Braid, Normalee Braid, Mrs. Lynn Allen, Mrs, RA&lph Carr and Mrs. Gelston Poole. The bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with a jeweled lace yoke; ~~ Sabrina neckline and cap sleeves. The full skirt was accented with lace and formed a chapel train. A coronet of lace with orange blossoms outlined with seed pearls held her veil of il- lusion, SISTER'S CROWN The crown was made and worn by her sister, Mrs. Rob- ert C. Blome of Indianapolis, Ind., for her wedding. The bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered by a white orchid on a white Bible, a gift of the bride’s father. Mrs. Blome was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harvey H. Techlenburg of Ft. Worth, Tex., the bridegroom's sister; and Mariet Robinson, also of Ft. Worth. Junior bridesmaid was Cher- ry] Wilhelm of Sullivan, Ml. Rebecca Printice of Fenton was flower girl, All attendants were dressed fn coral couponi ballerina- length gowns with kimono sleeves, round necklines and chiffon sashes. Their match- ing headbands were accented with white rosebuds and they carried hand colonial bouquets of coral glamelias. : William C. Boyle was his son's best man. Groomsmen. were Dougald L. McColl, Wil- liam D. D, McColl and Donald H. McColl, all brothers of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Blome and Mr. Techlenburg. Duncan John Kendall of Wayne was ringbearer. A reception was held in the church parlors, Before leaving for a honey- moon to Northern Michigan,- the bride changed toa black lace sheath dress with black accessories and a white or- chid corsage. The couple will live in Ft. Worth, Tex. after the first of September. The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College and the bridegroom is a grad- uate of Texas Christian Uni- versity. CHLOE DANDISON Couple to Wed - Mr, and Mrs. Basil Gray Dandison of Greenwich, Conn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Chloe, to: Ed- mind Francis Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Nolan. Miss Dandison is granddaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dandison of Pontiac and of Mrs. Edward J. Remick of Lexington, Mass. and the late Mr. Remick. Miss Dandison attended Ober- lin College and is a graduate of University of | Michigan where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Her finace is qa graduate of Cornell Uni- versity where he was a mem- ber of Delta Phi fraternity and Columbia University School of Business. Noble DeWitt. MRS. MICHAEL T. DeWITT Presbyterian Ceremony Joins Pair in Afternoon Bernice Marie McLean and Michael Traviss DeWitt were married Saturday afternoon at Oakland Avenue United Pres- _Abyterian Church. The Rev, Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church officiated at the ceremony be- fore 200 guests. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Clifford E. Mc- Lean of Elizabeth Lake avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Noble De- Witt of Harbor Springs. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace with tiers of lace and tulle in the back. The Sabrina neckline was scal- loped and the bouffant skirt formed a chapel train. * * * Her silk illusion veil was held by a matching crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered by a white orchid. * * * Mrs. John Such of Lansing was matron of honor. She wore a dress of white lace over pink taffeta with a white picture hat appliqued with pink lace. She carried a basket of pink and white carnations and pink coral roses. Attendants were Patricia Halladay of Detroit, Barbara Wilkinson and Mrs. Robert Jar- rard. They wore dresses of white lace over pink taffeta ~and pink picture hats appli- qued with white lace. * * * Flower girl Sherrie Heeten of Detroit wore a dress of white organdy over pink taf- feta with pink and white rose- buds in her hair. She carried a basket of pink and white sweetheart roses and rose petals. Michael Burt of Grand Rapids was ring bearer. May Give Him Gift, No Money By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: I was in an automobile accident some time ago and one of the passersby who saw, the accident occur gave his name and address and said that he would be a witness if necessary. My case came up recently and this man testi- ifed in my behalf and was in- strumental in my winning the case. I would like to know what my obligations are to him. Should I offer him a sum. of money or buy him a present, or what? I would like to show my appreciation in some way. * * * Answer: You thank him most sincerely and hope some day to be able to do something for him. If you have seen and talked with him enough to know of a present that would please him, give it to him, but do not offer money. “Dear Mrs. Post: For the past several years I have al- ways given cettain children money on their birthdays, and they all love it. The parents of these children are people of means. My son-in-law now tells me that it is very improper to give money. Am I wrong?” Answer: If you restrict your money gifts to children in your twn family no one can criticize you, but your son-in-law is right when it comes to chil- dren not related to you. ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if my grand- mother should receive at my wedding, and if so, where in the feces | line should she stand?” Answer: Certainly she should be asked to receive. The order of the receiving line would be as follows: First the mother of the pride, then the mother of the ‘groom and then grand- mother. Pa Best man was Arden Holi- day of Harbor Springs. Ushers were Donald McLean of*Mem- phis, Tenn., and Edward Mc- Lean of Pontiac, both brothers of the bride; and Richard Hal- laday of Detroit. * * * Following a buffet dinner, the bride changed to a white, silk sheath dress with white ac- cessories and the white orchid from her brida] bouquet and the couple left for a tour of the Eastern States. They will live at Virginia Beach, Va. where the bride- groom is stationed with the U.S, Navy. The bride attends Michigan tate University and the bride- groom is a-graduatefof Central Michigan University where he was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. ; * * * Mrs. McLean wore an aqua silk organza sheath dress with a pink rose corsage for “her daughter’s wedding; Mrs. De- Witt was dressed in a light blue silk sheath dress with a white rose corsage, . and tulle inserts on the skirt of the floor length, Chantilly lace appliqued gown. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride- groom, and held a bouquet of miniature white roses. ee *., Matron of honor Mrs. ~ Charles Theis wore a Cotillion blue nylon lace gown over blue iridescent taffeta. The ballerina length dress featured a modified Sabrina neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant circular designed skirt oftset by a large butterfly bow and streamers. She wore a nylon tulle cap accented by daisy trim and a circular veil and held a fan- shaped arrangement of pale blue carnations and = small white roses. x « * Bridesmaids Mrs. Kenneth Barks and Mrs. Erwin Lewis wore powder blue gowns styled identically to the honor ma- tron’s. Roy Carriger attended as best maf. Ushers were’ Ken- neth Barks and Richard Mc- *Glothin. At a reception held in the church parlor Mrs, Barks re- ceived guests wearing a pale beige lace dress with beige accessories and a yellow rose corsage Mrs. McGlothin chose a blue and white crepe dress with white accessories and donned a white rose corsage for the occasion. Carol Venner Feted Shower for Carol Venner, bride-elect of Charles A. Bradshaw Jr., was honored at a personal shower Saturday evening at the North Tasmania street home of Nor- ma Klukos. : * * * Miss Venner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Venner of East Mansfield avenue, and Mr. Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradshaw of Second avenue, will exchange vows Sept. 12. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Venner, Mrs. Bradshaw, Phebe Henderson, Mrs. Charles ’ Senior students at Cranbrook Sum- mer Theater have been busy these days rehearsing for their last two shows of the season. Pontiac summer theater enthusiasts participating in the produc- tions are Nancy Walker, practicing a Bride-Elect Henderson, Alyce Mae Steph- ens, Mrs. Merrill Stephens, Jean Brandshaw, Mrs. George Tremper, Mrs, George Hurley and Elaine Elkins. * * * Others were Mrs. Raymond Elkins, Mrs. James Schlink, Mrs. Harold Wright, Claudia Borders, Eleanor Hassenzahl, Jane Austin, Mrs. Earley Aus- tin, Diane Harrigal, Mrs. Ed- ward Moden, Mrs. Roland Den- nis, Mrs. Betty Bryant, Mrs. James Rhinert, Kay Buchner, Karen Beam, Mrs. N. A. Stutes- man and Mrs. Edward Klukos. dance step, Norm O'Neill, and Marcy 4 " Schellenberg Married ang R, John McColl and Mered Unites Couple Saturday _ Enisworth Jr, William , | were married afternoon at A double’ - ring candle- Saturday Arthur Boyle Oakland hake ceremony eas > evening. were married Avenue United church ee Barbara Sue Praimee of Caurday Presbyterian Barks and Harold Edward Mc- are Se evening at Church were The Rev. H. H. Savage of- George First Christian * Bernice Marie aay wet Ce sacell ond Schellenber ; McLean and chrysanthemums banked the nf West Church. Michael tar. : x * * _ Bloomfield Parents of the Traviss The bride js the daughter nopmalep ane equpie We DeWitt. Their ot Mtimor drive. Parents’ of the late Mr. The Rev. and ® parents are the bridegroom are sot — Poe a Mrs. Duncan a Mr. and Mrs. nla rr MES — ; i , Ot Chantilly lace, th Mrs. Robert - McColl and Clifford E. Poor aa gown wan es “Ensworth of. the William C McLean and . hanced by a Sabrina neckline, Starr avenue. ‘ Mr. and Mrs, three-quarter length sleeves, = MRS. HAROLD McG GLOTHIN When the couple left for trip to the Smoky Mountains, “the new Mrs. McGlothin was wearing a white basket-weave sheath dress with black and white accessories and a pink and white rose corsage, They will reside in Pontiac. Musical to Climax Stage Series On Tuesday and Wednesday “Stars in Her Eyes,’’ a musi- cal by Carl G. Wonnberger of Bloomfield Hills, will close the eighteenth season of Cranbrook Summer Theater. The drama takes place in the stiff and tradition bound Cape Cod of 1804 and revolves. eround a widow's romantic love of the sea and a rollick- ing sea captain. Nancy Walker of Pontiac will appear in this production, . along with Julie Graham, Gret- = chen Kuschwa, and Judy San- = den, all of Birmingham. aed x * * oo Pontiac TORT TT Friday and Saturday. Birming- ham young people with roles were Mitzi Slawin and Dana Vass. Technical aspects of the pro- duction are being handled by Dave Burnett, staging; Roberta Arnold, choreography; Rachel Lent, costumes, and Bernice Baumgartner and Katy Bigge, make-up. “Stars in Her Eyes” is di- rected by W. T. Graf with Jo- seph Barrett assisting. William Hollingsworth, assisted by Ja- net Simpson was director of “The Curious Savage.” rover erer lee eee er ere eS ey +6 ; rece fs ee eee reves rete * . e Agree. Judy Kutzen, right, and Miss 4 Walker will appear in a musical “Stars * in Her Eyes” Tuesday and Wednesday. | Young O’Neill and Miss Agree had roles in “The Curious Savage” given « Friday and Saturday. 3 * Z & { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10; 1959. elegance in motion Neumode NYLONS FIRST QUALITY Stock up now... at this saving price on Neumode's full fashioned “Fantasy” nylons... dress sheer ... self or dark seams. BSc reir dress sheer 2 pars #4 self or dark seams ‘He’s Not Worthy’ —Abby Some Never Learn —~You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you think of a married man who would take another man's wife and travel through eleven states. with her and ‘pass her - off as his wife? That's what my husband did. Imarried this man seven years ago. I took his two babies by a previews mar- riage, when they were 11 and 22 months old, I worked every day I was married to him to help meet our bills. ABBY PONTIAC’S COMPLETE CORSET SHOP Bobette Shop When he pulled this trick, I divorced him, Now he is back — begging me to remarry him. His sister, who has beens mar- ried five times, keeps his kids. I feel sorry for the kids, but I don't think I could ever trust him again. What would you do, Abby? « LAURA DEAR LAURA: Don’t marty a man because you ‘‘feel sorry” for his é¢hildren. Marry him only because you love him and want to share your life with him. He is not worthy 0: you. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a 12- year-old boy and I have an uncle who is 18. Well, my mother makes me call him, “Sir.” Like, ‘‘Yes, Sir,’’ and “No, Sir.” I feel like a nitwit. Please help me. NITWIT DEAR NIT: Your mother is trying to teach you to be re- spectful. Since this young man is your uncle, it seems to me that you'd be showing him ample respect by addressing him as ‘‘Uncle So and So.” But |_14 N, Saginaw St. Clearance Sale JUVENILE PLAYWEAR ~ Sun Suits — Shorts — Dresses Neumode Hosiery 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 Shop The “Different” Look for you... |. PERMANENTS Comple $5 — $6—$7.50 Styled Hair Cutting from.. eC ry | ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON (Over Tasty Bakery) 80, N. Saginaw St. $1.50 FE 2-5600 Pea be sure to clear this with your “mother first.. Mothers outrank Uneles, Sir! . x * * | DEAR ABBY: My son recent- ly married a very nice girl. The only thing I have against her is that she can’t cook. She gives him chile and bar- becue every night in the week. For lunch she warms up the barbecue they had for supper the night before. Barbecued beef, chicken or ribs are all right once in a while but. Abby. she is killing my son with al] that hot stuff. I.don’t want to be one of those butting-in mothers-in-law, but how can I save my son? His stomach must be on fire by now. Love. MOM DEAR MOM: Perhaps that’s all the poor girl knows how to cook. Stop stewing and broil- ing and teach your daughter how to. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 4-year-old boy who is stfil on the bottle. I can’t seem to break him. I have tried everything, including spanking him, but he won’t go to sleep unless_I give him his bottle. I am so embarrassed when - my friends come and see me filling bottles and _ sterilizing nipples. Is it unhealthy to let the boy continue on the bottle? I'm afraid he won't get enough milk if I make him drink from a cup. Can any of your readers help me? BOTTLE PROBLEM DEAR B. P.: A four-year-old who ‘‘needs” his bottle could be suffering from an emotional problem, _ Discuss it with your doctor. Should! DEAR ABBY: ip ase square! ” ““SW.A.B.K.”’ means “Sealed with 9 big kiss,” And “L.O.L.” means “Loads of Love.” : * * * To get ABBY’S booklet, envelope to ABBY in care “of this newspaper. 1959 Big Year for Versatile Little Jecket 1959 will go down in fashion history as the year of the little jacket. For this is the added ‘attraction that turns dresses into costumes, separates and skirts into suits. So Rhoda Lee, noted designer of blouses and jackets, has created a bevy of versatile extra tops to help ingenious women build their own ‘‘one of a kind’’ en- ; P sembles. Black and white states its case with boldness in many, varied interpretations. Certif fied for chic is the big check, translated by Rhoda Lee into an outsize houndstooth checked by Lorna Llolows office or home, Bright white pique, inked in a black paisley motif, is used for a straight and narrow jack- et that is clipped off just at the hip tip and collared in wash- able black velvet. Pitch black coin dots, as big as fifty-cent ‘pieces, completely spatter a back-belted hip-length jacket tern part, Easier, accurate. that can do double fashion * THE VERSATILE LIVING-BEDROOM THAT ADDS SO MUCH CHARM AND INDIVIDUALITY TO YOUR HOME! All Ethan Allen furniture is crafted of solid Vermont rock maple and hand-finished to a glowing, nutmeg brown fone. BEDROOM GROUP _The Perfect Starter Pieces for Your Ethan Allen Bedroom 48” DOUBLE:DRESSER, FRAMED MIRROR; DOUBLE BED —Choice of Spindle or Bookcase, $198 Headboard Style famous ETHAN ALLEN furniture at SUMMER SALE SAVINGS! ace peongee seen 4° 3-Piece — ROUND-the-CORNER GROUP CORNER DESK, 30” SHUTTER DOOR © CABINET with Drawer, 30’° OPEN BOOKCASE 159 BASE with Drawer and Shelf Now you can get full use of all the space in your home with versatile, coordinated pieces by Ethan Allen! Convert your bedrooms into dramatic, practical “living bedrooms’’ — used right around the clock? Here’s wonderful new privacy and comfort, plus the luxury ‘of ” custom-planned rooms thgt solve every storage and decorating. problem. And there are more than 250 open stock pieces to choose from—coordinated for bedroom, living, dining and family rooms. Make your starter purchase now, at substantial savings during our an- nual Summer Sale! Other Pieces: - 24” Uppes Unit with shutter doors and space for TV. 30" Open Bookcase Top with adjustable shelves... eto eeeneret toate taantes DRUM TABLE Regularly $29.95 Special Our ‘get acquainted’ special! So that you'll get to know the truly fine quality and lovely hand-rubbed finish of Ethan Allen furniture, we're offering this attractive solid rock maple.drum table for just $19.95. Authentic Early American styling is enhanced with black wrought iron hinges. — WIGGS © $] 9% otteeneee . $69.50 - $42.50 eee eet & woe = DESK DRESSER With mar-proof Plastic Top that looks like wood $99°0 Perfect for a youngster’s room, this generous sized desk-and-dresser combination has loads of drawer space and top area. ‘The plastic top will give yous of care-free service! . duty as a “skirt mate’ or as sheath coverage. Number. Daytime success! Sure tobe the busiest dress in your wardrobe for work or play. Choose stripes or solids for this pique jacket. Cut away to a | shirtwaist with a nipped waist, Not. only his valuable curve in front, the jacket is |yjppling skirt. Tornorrow’s pattern: clothes but the whole | perfect topping for slender |Wonder Apron. family's deserve Pontiac black dresses or crisply pleat- Printed Pattern 4750: Misses’| taundry’s gentile care ed_ skirts. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 16 ‘takes 4% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat- Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for.1st-class mail- ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 3 The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ‘Name, Ad- dress with Zone, Size and ‘Style Sleek New ere Come in Colors The new look in casual furs is 2 says Oe squares. TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING and expert workmanship. And it costs no more to have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE | Keep His Interests in Many Little Ways Don’t wait by the telephone ' are. Just be yourself. ome he’ll call. Keep busy, so when he does get you on the line.|annoyed than pleased. By RUTH MILLETT friend, than you do to your date. | If you want to keep a young man Lots of girls make this mistake. interested— Don’t try to make him think you, are more sophisticated than you! Don't call him at home or at you'll have something to talk about|work. He’s far more likely to be PONTIAC La undlty | DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Locations 540 S. Telegraph Road 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S. Hunter — Birmingham Don’t say, “It doesn’t make any ‘difference to me,’”’ when he asks you what you want to do or gives you a choice. Even though you are just trying to be pleasant and agreeable you'll sound wishy-washy and uninterested. Don’t stop dating everyone else, unless the two of you are engaged. That makes you seem too eager to be his one and only. Don't try to impress him by talking about other detes. You'll ‘impress him a lot more if you give ihim your full atterttion. If he is shy, do more than your ishare of making small talk. He’ll be grateful to you for putting him at ease. . Don’t get him into situations where he may have to spend more money than he can afford. That’s a good way to get a repu- tation as a gold digger. Don’t run down other girls or he is sure to think you are jealous or catty. Don’t talk about yourself all the \time. But let him talk about him- self all he pleases. When you double date don’t pay more attention to the other girl, even if she is your closest ALL PER ONE Height Problem Only When You Let it Be So The tall teenager, feeling that her height makes her awk- ward and conspicuous, prob- ably has the notion that no one . 78/2 North Over Bazley’s HOLLYWOOD Air Conditioned MANENTS PRICE SBIS COMPLETE \WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Cet All This: Carefree Haircut Permanent by an Experi- enced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $3.75...None Higher BEAUTY SHOP Saginaw Street FE 8-3560 has ever felt just as she does. The truth is that every tall teenage girl has felt just this way. And eventually, she gets used to the idea and learns to live with it. * * * Every fashion model extant is a tall girl. And the fashion model group includes some of the most beautiful girls in the country. They are. tall, slender se ? and willowy. They are also chic, with an infinite flair for o wearing clothes. Many ac- tresses are tall, and the tall actress possesses the advan- tage of dominating the stage. PONTIAC OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE AUTHORIZED es mm aan PERMANENTS COMPLETE Only . A HAIR STYLE _ JUST FOR YOU! On Tony’s Mezzanine Floor, Kiker Bldg. With or Without Appointment All Under Tony's seins e NOW OPEN... Tony’s New Budget Dept. $9550 ana $1750 | HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED °0-DAY GUARANTEE Reducing ee ET ~ Special at FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE TRY TONY’S Relaz:A-Tron Treatment $900 4 WE ET ; AUTY EI 24 WEST HURGN STREE 1 Veen Cetee TON BEAUT bs Di Open Monday and’ Friday Until 9 P.M. | SALES and SERVICE , | a. | 21 Water Se. FE 4-3777 ee 4 ms _ RIKER Bin, | i ‘ ‘ | r | y ks y : é , f j A, tbe a ie * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 2 : oe ke he sae gree \ ‘ j + siti bs F w 8h | = ’ | “ Po fii ca ee } r $ ee ; / L A : : aoe ; : - f \ gree : 2 ‘ \ First synthetic rubber tire was{ paces Te mares i Tae 1940. ‘It’s the Cut That Counts by Rowena Wilson If your summer coif is to hold its styling for any length of time, correct shaping and cut- ting is essential. = Be proud of your don't be a do-it- yourselfer when it me comes to a new “= hairdo. This re- quires skill and - professional know- how if it is to create the right affect. A be- coming “do” is important and not one that looks wel] on your best friend. If you are to enjoy your sum- mer, every comfort should be available. There is nothing quite like an attractive and easy early appointment at Rowena’'s Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie High- way, Draytoh Plains. OR 3-3541. 14 S. Main, Clarkston, MA 5- 1000. 1216 Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3735. ra to manage coif. That means an By MURIEL LAWRENCE He signs his letter. “American Male.” Reminding me that I said American women resent dathering their htisbands’ children, he writes: “You're kidding yourself, lady. American women's aggressiveness has made them notorious through- out the world. They love wearing ou> pants. I know. I’m married to one. You're all just a bunch of female spiders who devour their mates as soon as their eggs are fertilized, . ."’ * * * Oh boy, am I sick of this line! Why do you allow yourself to It You Really Cared You Wouldn't Whine +be devoured, sir? Why do you tut us wear your pants? If you want them back, why don’t you take them?” — Do you him back It takes two people to make dominating woman, sir. To make one you have te have another person who wants to be dominat- ed. You have to have a person know what you sound like? Like a baby whining because Mommy won't give bag of lollipops. The fact is, those American males who are continually com- plaining about the loss of their pants don’t really want them back. Or they'd have grabbed them back. Just as you can’t have a tyrant without someone who.loves submis- sion, you can’t have a dominating) woman. without someone who loves being her child. Just reread what you've written to me. No woman has identified you with a helpless, exploitable male spider. You have identified yourself with this wretched insect. And that is the problem. If some members of your sex insist on regarding themselves sweat out for ourselves. We can't beg Mommy to give it to us. It is not a iollipop;: It’s something we have to give birth to ourselves; something that must suddenly rise like a tower inside us so that noth- ing but our human importance mat- ters—neither disagreeable friction, making mistakes, popular disap- proval or loss of ‘protection. Mommy gives birth to us all only once, sir. Our subsequent births we have to give to ourglves. his Inner Glow PHONE FEDERAL 2° 4851 c ’ OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED NOW SHOWING AUDREY From the most gripping and dramatic best-seller! OO Faron, DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER SCREENPLAY BT ROBERT ANDERSON At 1:10 = 4:54 - 6:38 - 9:25 today’s column. New Interests Add Sparkle Rosalind Nadell discusses her new interest in Dark Glasses Have Glamour Plus Comfort The day of the heavy frame in sunglasses is gone forever. In 1959, frames may look fash- ionably large but they are | on the face. The reason? It’s because they're mage of feath- erlight nylon. * By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Hobbieg are wonderful because they turn a person’s thoughts from himself and open“his eyes to a whole new world. The impact of! a new world on an intelligent per-| * * son can have many splendid and! ‘There’s something for every- shining results. body in sunglass frames this This was impressed on me after; year. Oversized sunglasses in a chance meeting with Rosalind) tortoise or black are eye- Nadell, the mezzo-soprano who | stoppers for bright days. For has sung so widely in opera, con-; streetwear, there are wrap- cert and musicals. She looked} around and modified harlequin wonderful but somehow different.| shapes that can go anywhere. When asked what she had done to x« * * herself, whether she had.a new|~ For patio parties and picnics, hairdo or had colored it or was; frames become dressier. Some using a new make-up, she laughed,| are trimmed with pastel Li- “I HAVE cut my hair shorter but), moges and others get a treat- that's not it. It’s nothing you can; ment of silver filigree or col- see because whatever it is comes} ored stones. Others have rhine- from within.” stone or pearl trim to be “Vitamins? A diet?” matched to jewelry. She laughed again, ‘No, noth- The lenses in your sunglasses ing like that. I guess you might | should, of course, be ground call it a new viewpoint.” and poles whether ae use . tion or not. They pre- Rosalind Nadell always had a S peer : flair as a performer as anyone vent distortion and give max- would agree who has seen her on'_ um protection. Broadway in “Helen Goes to} gsiemens cine tiaiiy Troy,’ or in opera or summer]; / / musicals. However, off-stage she! > CATCH THE dress... It features a long torso and a wide pleated skirt. | | Fresh as a summer flower garden is this tulip printed silk broadcloth usually much higher priced 6” @FOAM PILLOW supports your arch: @ FOAM CREPE SOLE walks soft ‘n light had been a retiring type. She was|* responsive to friendliness but not); outgoing in offering it, able to); enjoy the sparkle of others but not) # likely to emerge from a sort of)” quiet modesty to sparkle herself. |) Now she had glow, a sort of/7 light in her face. There was a lilt For Short Teeners. PRE Mi! LABOR DAY Famous Classic BOY COATS Now Include ZIP-OUT PILE LINING! Sizes 3 to 6x with . leggings. Sizes 7 to 14 Coat. Cash Price: 998 Subteen sizes. 8 to 14 coat.. C ash Price: A98 The coat that outlasts al! fashion whims. Warm camel hair and zip-out pile lining. Camel, red, navy, grey. 37 W. Huron : | The teenager who has at- tained her full height and is disappointed to find that it’s 5 feet 3 inches can do something about it in addition to complain- ing. * * * She can start, right now, learning to pull herself up to her full height. She ‘can walk tall and think of herself as tall. But if she wants to fool other people into thinking she's tall, she will have to see to it that her body is both slim and well- proportioned. Have You Tried This? | Stay Trim; Look Taller This means diet and exer- cise. It means that she cannot afford to have lumpy hips (which never seem quite so bad on a really tall girl). She cannot have a tire around the middle. * * * She cannot slop along in flat shapeless shoes. She can wear low heels, to be sure but the must be well-fitted and the should have a heel more than one inch in height. And she should be wary of blouses and skirts which tend to split her height in two. if By JANET ODELL % Pontiac Press Home Editor Instead of making regular hamburgers for a late eve- ning refreshment, try these Open Faced Hamburgers of Mrs. Earl Straub. You can get the meat mixture all ready on the buns and re- frigerate them until time to eat. * * o Mrs. Straub works with Ser husband in his business. She is secretary of the Improve- ment Association of the subdi- LE LR, - Hamburger Mixture | Broiled Right on Bun vision’ where they live. Boat- ing and fishing are her leisure ~ time activities. Open Faced Hamburgers By Mrs. Eari Straub Salt and “4 pound oo beef pep| \, teaspoon barbecue seasoning Tomato-vegetable juice to mois- en ' cup ch onion Hamburger buns Mix first 5 ingredients to- gether and spread on halves | of buns. Place under broiler and broil until meat is done. = This will make 4 servings, using 2 bun. halves for each. SE. in her voice and she seemed to|, radiate delighted interest. It was! = easy to see that this change was| | not due to a small cosmetic trick.|* It was as obvious as a flag wav-|) ing in the ze and as exciting.| |: “I think it all started,”’ she said,| § “with an interest I began to take! > in painting. Merely as a spectator,| § you understand. I had no yen to|® take a brush in hand and try to|® paint a picture myself probably) * because singing satisfies my need! @ for expression as housewifery,/% gardening, sewing or writing|® might another person’s. BUT this); gave me a fascinating creative|? field to explore; a field that was)” totally unconnected with my own! } Elastic—ease at the instep for non-slip fit, won- derfully flexible. Smart Cream trim and a sole | that matches the unlined glove leather in Autumn Brown, Red, Black, Grey. Shoe Salon — Mezzanine IN YOUR INFO. WEDDING PORTRAITS ... OF COURSE y ” « Admiration for oe maids, comer. * career. F ments for the w edding that's x . ow; ‘nai & what you’ ar for the wonderful @ y Tomorrow: ; With Going} © intormal photographs we will make # Steady’ in Mind, the Past Is|% of every detail of your wedding. & Best.” ® Yes, it will be beautiful . just © st. f come in, or phone for your sp- # a pointment. 4 £ FOR YOUR WEDDING... ; © QUALITY & QUANTITY § f @ 12 PHOTOS IN 5:7 ALBUM e @ FREE COUNSELING © 3 A WEDDING GUEST BOOK -eAM TURE MARRIAGE # CERTIFICAT pe A, LARGE ‘just MARRIED” so important in advertising? AllFor Only $39,95 & . C. R. HASKILL STUDIO l - 1 MT. CLEMENS ST. Why is the printed word who in- A gourmet is a fellow spects the food instead of the waitress, FE 4-0553 é ee a ae GROG IE EES BEE LER OE FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET’ AND. BRIDGE TABLES RENTED FOR ALL ‘OCCASIONS | : PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE | 245 North Perry Street FE 4-4044 be smart-fook smart thal ts ee PAR” Yes Wright custom builds new furniture too...of the same superior quality and workmanship as his re- upholstering work. And this fine furniture can be yours at very reasonable prices — because you are buy- ing direct from the maker, eliminating the usual “middle-man” costs! Taxcarer ann | WILLIAM WRIGH _ Shop 270 Orchard Lake Ave. ein AS * FE 40558" SAVE 30% to 40% on your new eee Sofa! @ Cheice of spring-filled er feam rubber cushions @ All workmanship guaranteed 8 years @ Easy bedget terms or 90 days cash Over 28 Years @ Choice of many besutifel fabrics @ Steel reinforced full web bettem | it Som, SHIRT SERVICE | - 7 - — 719 W. Huren FE 4-156 oe Farniture Makers _ Upholsterers Serving Pontiac A EXCELLENT ONE OF A ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER 1S THE GREAT- EST ADVERTISING MEDIUM for many reasons. One of them is that it carries the power of the printed word. People believe in a message that is permanent; one that is written. They understand it better. Also, the newspaper because of its permanerice lets the reader choose his own time for absorbing the message. And once put down it can always be picked up again. The message that lives is the message that is written in the newspaper. r 6 r SEK COMPLETE e Fax THE PONTIAC PRESS | ) , Quality Cleaning PRY CLEANERS eal Since 1929 |, ‘ ! oe be smart -100K ot sd 7 t. hbne - | ; Sit ‘ 4 | | . / . 7 a \ e : be Si = \, : t . : | oe } =a Ve Ue Oe UL[;cLULULmLh 4 _{sexree 7X. wR we UB we SVS VU UV CU hlU= a eS ee Oe See: Oe CN coe a eR re ae aS » od rl Day. Meeting Starts Tonight ng Calls S pecial Session “BATON "ROUGE, fa. (AP) —| legislators drifted) into town today for Gov. Earl K. ‘The 63-year-old ogy set 5] p.m, for the start of the 12-day meeting. Many legislators, op- posed to the session so soon before their campaigns for the Decem- ol Democratic primary, said \they saw nothing pressing on the \agenda. One bil] would prevent airlines from firing hostesses who! malty. * * »* Long, who spent a ous week-end campaigning re-election, first mentioned possibility of the session after he was hustled off to a Galveston, ; Tex., mental hospital on May 30; after outbursts of profanity dur-| ing the regular session, *® *® * After he engineered his release from the Southeast Louisiana} State {mental) Hospital late «in! strenu- for the June, there were reports he would have four bills in his call for the | session. The list has grown con- h|stantly and the final draft lists 21 bills, including one to make it more difficulf to commit anyone to a mental institution. * * * State Sen. J. D. Deblieux of Baton Rouge said he would in- troduce a concurrent resolution calling for immediate adjourn- will he| ment of the session as soon as it started. Administration backers predicted the move would lose. GM Has Robot Road DETROIT demonstrate an automatic, -highway at the General Motors! ibuilding this week, The scale |model shows how an auto-control levales can take over steering, jspeed contro) and obstacle detec- tion to offer virtually electronic ichauffeur service to a motorist. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) — * For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to - shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- fing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improve- ment” was reported an fied by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving in, actual reduction or re- ion (shrinking) took piace. And most amazing of all — this improvement was main- tained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- . @ugh that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of peered © conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing sabatence is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H sup- positories or Preparation ointment with special appli- cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Two CYCLE Normal Cycle For Regular Loads ‘LINT FILTER 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! IN TOWN “Vo our “@ NEW EXCLUSIVE LOWEST INTEREST Closed Wed. Afternoons Jane, July, Avgust ran OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS 121 N. Saginaw St. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Automatic Washer Short Cycle For Delicate Fabrics 2 — General Motors; House. ALL SMILES—President Eisenhower greets Gov. William Quinn of Hawaii with a handshake one day last week as he arrives at the White Mrs. Quinn is at center. an invitation to The newly- in Hawaii. elected governor and his wife called to extend to take part in a November statehood celebration Blockade. Copter ‘Save Policeman YUMA, Ariz. (UPI) — Law en. forcement officers from two states used airplanes, marine helicopters and large trailer trucks yesterday to make a dramatic rescue of ‘a held hostage for. six hours by a young gunman and his 17-year-old girl friend... Police from Arizona and Cali- fornia drove six trucks crosswise on U.S. 80 near Wellton to form a solid roadblock that hemmed in gunman Jimmy Allen Crese, 24; his girl Donna Marie Weidemann, and their hostage. Crose, wanted on suspicion of passing - worthless checks, had vowed never to be taken alive. 5 While helicopters and two air- planes buzzed overhead, Crose, rea- lizing he was trapped, put a re- volver to the head of Yuma police- man Bill Penny, 28, and said: “If I don’t get out, neither do you. ” a Penny said he wrestled with Crose and managed to jam = web of his hand (the part the thumb an first fir yin front of the revolver’s hammer to prevent it from going off. He was finally “saved when a marine helicopter landed by the side of the road and pulled Crose and the girl off him. Warren to See Russia NEW YORK (AP) — Chief Jus- tice Earl Warren will spend sev eral days in the Soviet Union to get a glimpse of how Russians live, but he has no plans to see Soviet Premier Nikita . Khrush- chev. Warren his wife left Sunday by plane Moscow, The se ropean vacation, (Advertisement) Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tablets. neutralize 3 times ds much stomach acidity in ene minute as mony leading digestive tablets. Get SELL. ANS today for the fastest known relief. AP Wirephote President and Mrs. Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter leaves today for an Inter-Ameri- can foreign ministers conference aimed at easing tensions in the Caribbean area. at Santiago, Chile. Officials here hope the session will produce conditions to dis- courage any would - be invaders among the Latin American na- tions. » Several, modest steps toward making an effective peace-pre- serving instrument out of the Inter - American system are favored by the United States. Diplomats agree the session is faced with difficult problems. may be left for further study be- fore a broader Inter - American conference to be held next Feb. 1 in Quito. Cuban participation in the i Santiago meeting had been in- idefinite because of friction be- tween the regime of Prime Minis- ter Fidel Castro and some other governments in the area. x * But Sunday the Havana govern- ment announced Foreign Minister Paul Roa will head a seven-man delegation to the conference. joss may attend later. | Herter plans to stay for about ithree days. He wants to return ihere to prepare for his trip to ‘Europe with President Eisenhow- | er Aug, 26 for conferences with , Western leaders. The council of the Organization: of American States scheduled the Santiago meeting after finding it could not act effectively on the May 31 invasion of Nicaragua and the June 19 invasion of the Domin- ican Republic. * * *« In addition to Caribbean un- The meeting opens Wednesday Some of the more involved issues |; 'This belief has persisted although iHeinrich Von Brentano ‘Friday his government welcomes Herter Heading for Conference in Chile Aimed at Easing Caribbean Tension enforcement of human rights and democracy. U. S. diplomats have indicated they would favor: 1. Ratification of measure re-| quiring the signing states to pre- | vent their territories from being: used to launch attacks on other signers. 2. Formation of an OAS com- mittee to keep an eye on the | Caribbean area. 3. Strengthening of the Inter- American Peace Committee. Paris, Bonn Have Bones to Pick By JOHN GALE LONDON (AP) — It looks as if President Eisenhower will be forced into some hard and pos- sibly defensive talking on his com- ing visits to Paris and Bonn. Qualified informants expressed belief today that both President Charles de Gaulle of France and West German Chanéellor Konrad Adenauer have plenty in store for the American leader—and that some of it won’t be so pleasant to hear. Gaulle will not confine himself to talk about Eisenhower's exchange of visits with Nikita Khrushchev. They said he will use the oppor- tunity to argue his demands for a bigger French say in NATO, an issue sharply focused by France’s refusal to let American nuclear |. jwarheads be stored on her soil. Adenauer is considered to be ‘basically unhappy about the Ei- senhower- Khrushchev exchange. West German Foreign Minister stated and regards it as useful. Some British newspapers re- ported both Adenauer and Von Brentano are under fire within their own Christian Democratic party for failing to prevent the These informants said De-| Set Hot Reception for ke They say Adenauer is distarbed| as the late John Foster Dulles’ policy of keeping the Soviets at a distance appears to give way to a more flexible era of nego- tiation. In contrast, Eisenhower's visit to Britain at the end of this month is expected to be uncomplicated. Khrushchev Invited to See ‘Reds Defend Sports Title’ HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — The World Pentathlon Committee has invited Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchey to see the Soviets de- fend their title in the 1959 Inter- riational Games which open here Sept. 25 The five-sport competition is be- ing held for the first time on the; North American continent. It will | conclude Sept. 30. 60 Die Climbing Alps FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) —At least 60 persons: have lost their lives in climbing accidents | in the German and Austrian: Alps during the last three-and-a-half months of warm weather, a survey shows. The figures were compiled from the Red Cross and other 'rest, the conference will deal with exchange. sources. With Trade Appliance Spaciali sts” FE 5-6189 | \| | | | | | | | | i) ROTO-MATIC MODEL 805-8 Over 300,006 units were sold at the original $69.95 price! Was rated “No. 2 Best Buy” by leading testing laboratory! Hurry—only 2 lim- ited number available for this special sale. WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW THIS WEEK Phone FEdorai 3 F114 ONLY OPEN TONIGHT Until 9. t ES H | GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES IN-OUR HISTORY! 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Reg. $7.95 +6 Per Gal BUDGET TERMS! You can be Sure if it’s from. : REMEMBER ‘ ~ No Money Down! ) 36 Months to Pay! 11 North Perry Street FE 2-1026 . Comes to . Installation '__ TIE PON TAC PRESS 6. } MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 PONTIAC, MIC HIGAN l. Tip From an Expert Skier . - b 6. Cool, Refreshing Dip 7. Skiing or Skin Diving ‘Kearns Mostly Below’ Surface ‘Ski Diving’ SEVENTEEN Water Skiing Eassy—ssSplash! (This e third of series ©: articles poy with tdst ree gt sports and how a person feels ex- periencing them for the first time. After going through the experiences of judo and skit diving. Bruno Kearns, sports editor of The Press, today takes to the water on a pair of skis State water ski jumping champion Tony Mitchell does the tu- toring on the trip on water skis around Cass Lake.) By BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Onlookers at Cass Lake one day last week must have thought they were witnessing something new in water sports. Actually, they were. When I got on a pair of water skis supplied me by Tony Mit- chell, the sport of water skiing moved into a new revolution- ary stage. * * * This new version which seemed to be a combination of skin diving and water skiing could’ appropriately be called “ski diving:” At least it was different. My complaint is that skis should come in trios instead of pairs. There should be one for each foot and a third ‘for those who like to sit while skiing. * x * When Tony’s powerful in- 3. Easy as Pie? board took off and gave me a yank out of the water I felt like a fish who had just been hooked. It was another new and- thrilling sensation. With very little effort on my part, the rope pulled me out of the water. Before 1 knew it I was gliding over the top of the surface like a duck with its web feet. (Of course I have the Navy to thank for giving me these sea legs but | don't know about the web feet.) * x * That glorious feeling of breaking water with the slats under my feet at 25 miles per hour didn’t last long. Before I really straightened out I suddenly went into the belly - skiing part of my act. Like a most persistent belly skier I hung on to the rope hare footed and .minus my skis. “Don't give up,” Tony yelled. . : Give up? “Never,” I thought. So in the middle of Cass Lake I managed to get the skis back on my feet after a strug- gle. Again I took hold of _the rope, and as I emerged out of the water—splash! Tony again lost his passenger. After nearly an hour and one dozen big splashes, we got back to the shallow water from where we siarted. (Temporar- ily, it was safe again for other boats and skiers to get back on the water.) * * * Our water skiing session wasn't over yet. After giving my water-beaten body a rest I asked for more. This time the trip around the lake was more success- ful. Once all the way around without going down I felt like a veteran. Now it was time to show off. Tony was on the pair of skis next to me and I decided to mimic him. He tock the erip with one hone "also gripped it with one nnd. ile raised h’s right foot. I also raised the right foot. He zoomed away on both skis and I zoomed into the water head first. (Oh, weil I guess that’s why we wore bathing suits. Nothing like getting out of the sun for a cool dip.) Tony's next demonstration wes hare-footed water skiing. He os avetl out with one ski and: got each foot on- to “ie vac... (This ily didn. >otier me, after all be knew how to foo.-ski but I knew how to belly-ski). * * “How about the ramp,” I suggested. My courage was “building and I was ready to try the 6-foot board. But Tony and our fearful photographer Tom Geris re- fused to accept the respon- sibility of my going through the board instead of over it. With the beautiful forin thot wo. 7 the s.ve wai: ski ju if @ynape sap oe ny went over the board and grace- fully went through the air like a bird, The boat traveled at 35 mph, ‘but he increased his own speed by cutting across the water from one side of the boat to the other just like the old game crack-the-whip. By cutting like he did Tony actually went over the board at from 50 to 60 mph. With this eneed his jump covered a distance of nearly 100 feet through the air. (These water ski jumpers look like Tarzans of the water.) There is something about the thrill of water skiing that makes you go back for more. Before calling it a day I had to take another jaunt around the lake after which we en- joyed something else in which Tony specializes — the art of making pizza. (Of course in my case it was the art of eating pizza on a water logged stomach.) Area s Skiers Dominate Meet Pontiac area ,water skiers slid off with the lion's share of honors in the two-day state water ski championships at Ann. Arbor, yesterday, almost sweeping the heavy weekend title competition with nearly a dozen victories. Event was on the Huron river. Senlur mens jumping-—Ist, Pari Boc!, 77 feet: Jim Cole, Lake Sher- wood, 2nd ; ‘Senior slalom—Ist, Bud Warren, olf Lake. Senior tricks Ist, Jim Cole; Paul Boel, 2nd. Men's apr rca! Jerpy Lank- enau, Lake erwood, 98 feet; Tony Mitchell, Pontiac, 3rd. Men's slalom—tist, Bill Bilbie, Whitemore Lake. Men’s tricks—Iist, Bill Weaver, Lake Sherwood. Boy's jumpin Pontiac iCass Lk) Girl's jumping — "Nancy Messler (Cass Lk) eet, also 2nd in slalom Junior boy's jumping— Ist, Ready McCullough :Cass Lk.) 45 fee Boy's slalom—ist, Ken Obert. Cass Lake Women s trick lin Diamond Lk : Ponti.« Ind Women Hii pliig weil, Pontiac TS ee Pierce, 69 f tst, Joan Fetter- Alice Shotwell, —Alice Shot- Mitchell Not Veteran Skier, but an Expert Tony Mitchell, the 26-year- old pizza maker from Pon- tiac, could hardly be classed as a veteran of water skiing. In three short years, how- ever, Tony moved from the novice stage to bein “an ex- pert. ‘ last year in his first com- petitive tearaament he wall d off wth the state wa er ski jumping chaimpion- ship in the Mich’gan tourney at Lake Sherwood. Up to 1952, he was really never interested in the water. He moved to Cass Lake road from Detroit 7 years ago and really took to water sports. His first injury in learning to jump never discouraged ~ him. He had seven stitches put in his head after he land- ed on a ski last year but he came back to win thé state title. Next arcicle—Back to Land —With Polo, Just Like Wow! This Is Water Skiing? 1. Tony Mitchell of Pontiac, state water ski jumping champion, gives Kearns (left) a few pointers at the start of a journey around Cass Lake. 2. On his way for his first solo flieht on skis, Kearns takes off behind Mitchell's fine inboard nytorboat. 3. This is great, and what is so hard about this? 4. Oh, oh, the first trip is coming rapidly to an end as Kearns suddenly hits a few waves and tries in vain to stay up. 5. Something tells Kearns he should have used three skis as he hits the “water from the backside. f. The ride through the cool refreshing water continues but not on skis. 7. Somebody forgot to tell Kearns to let go and when the skis came off the feet, he found himself doing some belly skiing. 8. Before Kearns decides he is ready for the ramp, Tony shows him the proper procedure, 9. Tony hits the 6-foot board after making a cut and he travels about 50 m.p.h. on the skis. - 10. Like a gazelle over water, she appears to be climbing over the tree tops at the peak of the jump. 11. He hits water firmly with the form that won him the state ski jumping ese last year. (Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerts) 8. Approaching Target - 10. : ‘s 2 : TO ee Oe NYE” eet aera sy THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1959 Famous bowling star Bill Lillard| T- wil] appear in a special exhibition | Saturday at the grand opening of | the new Woodside Lanes at South Lyon at 8 p.m. Round Tabie was among three favorites to bow in stakes races Saturday finishing third, * * * An open meeting of the Drayton Ladies Bowling League will be held) © Aug. 17 at 7:30 at*the Waterford CAI Building. * * * Bo Wininger of Odessa, Tex., said Sunday he is retiring from prefessional golf to become a public relations man. been a regulgy on the tour since | 1953. His earnings this year are over $13,000 despite qa two-month absence with illness. * * * Army ist Lt. Presley Kendall ef Myers, Ky., maintained a one point lead at the halfway mark of) the National Small Bore title val Sunday. His score was 3,192 of a possible 3,200. Among the women, | Miss Lenore Johnson of Allen Park, | Mich., is tied for top score with| 3181. * * * » Rudy Hernando of Detroit is! Match’! wi.h second-seeded Don Dell of B--hosda, Md., as the New- port, Rhode Island Invitational ten- @is_tourney starts there today. “ * *% * «Joe Hemmis of Cumberland, Md., won the national champion- ship motorcycle hill climb yester- day with a record-smashing per- formance on the 340-foot Mt. Gar- field course near Muskegon. Senior Golfers Play Tomorrow 9-Hole Event for Men -65-and-Over Planned at City Course eap golf tournament Tuesday morning at Manicipal golf course. * * * Comnetit'»n is open to ali men | 5 years of age and over who ‘Jive in the city and area. The i. morning and is scheduled for nine holes. A nominal entry fee will -be charged. Trophies will go to the! winner and runnervn and all en- - (Tom Brewer. His Bat Helps igers to One Al Has Perfect Day. at Plate; Don Mossi Is | Mound Victor, 7-3 DETROIT w — Some ‘igs might bother slugging Al Kaline | when he stands at the plate but | you wont find Fenway Park x* *« * The powerful centerfielder capped the Detroit Tigers’ itrip with glory yesterday with a Red Sox, banging out his 19th home run of the season and three | singles. His club-ribbon effort gave the Bengals a 7-3 victory and boost- ed Kaline’s Fenway Park aver- age to a fine .500 and his mark against the Sox to .418. The triumph gave the Tigers something pleasant to mull over as they took a day off today before beginning a home stand against the American League leading Chicago White Sox tomorrow | night. x *« * Don Mossi picked up his llth victory against five loses. But what was more important he broke the traditional jinx that Fenway Park has held for Tiger lefthanders. Mossi was the first Bengal southpaw to start and win for Detroit since May 5, 1956. The triumph gave the Tigers a 3-3 mark for their brief road trip. It took'some uphill fighting in yesterday's game, but key runs by Harvey Kuenn and Gus Zer- nial in the ninth inning broke a 3-3 tle. Ted Lepcio started the rally with a single. x * * After Mossi fanned, Eddie Yost Banged out a single. With two it8! out, Kuenn, who had been retired in his first four tries, blistered a Kaline Loves Those Fenway Park Wall SP Fj Ris) Win In Boston Keep Taking Close Ones in Sweep Over Nats Chisox 3 Ahead of Tribe By The Associated Press Ability to win the close ones is, what makes championship clubs | and the Chicago White Sox have | they've played this season. {game lead over runner-up Cleve-;year - old ‘‘greybeard,” land. x *« * Early | Wynn. | Most one run games ever won tles from Kansas City, 4-3 in 14 innings and 3-2 in 11 to climb into 'a third place tie with Baltimore The White Sox swept a double-/by an American League club is although the Orioles defeated the “He has among them. He loves those walls. won 28 of the 33 one-run games header from hapless Washington 38 by the 1943 New York Yanees.| Indians 43. Detroit moved past iyesterday, winning the first game The way the White Sox are shad- the Athletics into fifth place by Therein lies the reason why Al/4-3 on the superb relief pitching of ing their opponents they could defeating the Boston Red Sox 7-3. first place in the road Lopez’ dashing Pale Hose are in 39-year-old Gerry Staley and add-, beat that mark. American;ing the second game 9-0 on the | ‘perfect day against the Boston League today enjoying a three- shutout pitching of another 39-) * bd * The Yankees won two uphill bat-'! Mit 5-3. | * * * After Al Kaline drew an inten tional] pass to fill the bases, Boston sent Leo Kiely to relieve starter Then Dykes pulled Charlie Maxwell from the batting lineup and substituted Gus Zernial. He slammed in a two-run safety to left and Gail Harris singled for an insurance score. | Paul Foytack’s clutch one- pitch relief clinched Mossi’s llth triumph of the year by retiring Gene Stephens on a long foul drive to left field with two tries will receive a prize. * * Nineteen o'd-‘ers are entered) at the mon Se oa soedie7 champion J. E. Horr +) Rv Kempf, I. J. Davis and E.eret Johnson. *® * * * Post entries will be accepted and the only requirement for entry is to show up at the city course tomor- tow morning by 9 o'clock and reg- ana ee tem will be Olmedo Will Relax After Finals Today SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP)—! ; out and the bases loaded. ‘the wall around the left field ‘|double in the second by Sammy Johnnv Groth hopped up against | bleachers to pull the game out of the fire and break a four-game winning streak by Boston. * * * Kaline brought in a run on a wild pitch in the second inning and Harris’ infield out in the sixth brought in a score by Frank Bol- ling from third. Red Sox piled up a two-run White and another run on a homer by Jackie Jensen — his Mth — in the third. * * * single by Frank Malzone and a After Alex Olri~do’s champion-|walk came before Foytack’s en- ship final tod:vy with Mike Green'trance. One more pitch and the in the ee iern crass court tourna-|game was over. ment, U.S. Davis Cup ace will not. play a singles match until the aoston abrh bi magne! obrh bi ' 0 es poe Davis Cup Challenge) oemci td $010 Bolling % $190 Matsone 30 $039 Kaline ct 4341 1 want’ Alex to relax “thal Steec’a 1118 Geese fat! e ‘ week,” said US, Captain Perry|suanens,” 3882 garam 388 Jones. “I don't want him playing) Whites 4033 ee ~ too tourname: end Brewer 4006 Veal es 600 senie ire Met ee loan Stal Ieee Nie Totals - 383 12 Mosel» zees * * & Totals 397 14 8| Next week, Olmedo will play in| A ingled for Veal in 7th B the national doubles tournament singled _ eo in 9th. C - ran for | at Lengwoot, Mass., but his part- —— CTiresaenseces 010 101 get) ner is still in doubt. It might be PO—A Buchholz, the St. Louis slugger | a who lost to the Peruvian, 9-7, 7-9. 9-7, 6-2, in vectreey. . semifinals. * Green. Miami, "ra. completed a 108, 6-3, 11-9 victory over 18! yearold Chock McKinley, St.! Louis, to gain the other final. | reen and Runnels. LOB_Det roit 9. ~Se » : ton 12. aoe 7 (2), bce Geiger | — Jensen ~-Kaline PITCHING if BEB G2 90 Mossi (W, 11-5) ....8 rod 4 8. Poytack Sa 0 H H 6 0 Brewer (L, 8-8)... 8 2774 5 Ue eecercrn Bree eer ieee 0 2006 0 0, Delork % 006000 6) (Kiely pitched to 2 batters in 9th) WP Brewer (2). U—Soar, Chviack. | ‘Summers, McKinley, T—2:55. A—12.500. | Patterson As ‘What Goes’ in Cable NEW YORK (®-—-Ex-heavyweicht champion Floyd Patterson Sunday sent Ingemar Johansson a cable asking in effect: “What goes, Ingo?” x * Johansson, who won the tifle from Patterson last June 26, has been threatening to call off their tentative return date on Sept. 22 unless he gets a complete account- ing of the aac - the bout. buereen sent ‘Sehanaeon the fol-| lowing enable: “tie vou T don’t like fight poli-|Schweig, said the accounting re- Sen Francisco at st. Touts, 8:00 tics and heve never indulged in * > ks Ingemar or by using an excuse .. . in ordet to get attention in the newspapers. “Tl refuse to believe that you will act different and not honor your obligation for a return match with-| in the 90 days agreed upon in our. contract. I have been assured that} all accounting figures and con-, tracts have been made available| to your lawyers for at least the’ past 10 days and that a full ac- ‘counting report of all money re.|¢* | ceived has already been airmailed =. to you." Patterson's attorney, Edwin hit off the left field wall me BACK SAFELY — Frank Malzone of Boston got back to Ist safely when Tiger Ist sacker Gail Harris dropped the ball during a run down play in the 7th the final ae Von Saltza, Coll'ns Pan- Am Standouts EAST LANSING (AP) | A very young teenager is likely to consider competitive swimming | more important than the competi- ition for boys. That's one explanation given by Michigan State swim coach Char- les McCaffree for the spectacular performances, turned in by a pair ‘lof 15-year-oids in the women’s divi- | sion of the Pan-American swim trials this weekend. * * * Chris von Saltza, peoeeeentine| the Santa Clara, Calif.. Swim Club, was the meet’s first double winner with firsts in the women's 110 and 210-yard free styles. Becky Collins of the Riviera Swim Club, Indianapolis, a dark haired little dynamo of a young- ster, beat out more experienced competition to win the women's 110-yard butterfly. * « * Winners of the men's class fi- Kinney, Indianapolis AC, eS appt Won Lest Pri. Behind | Chicago . 6 42 611 — | Cleveland . 64 46 582 3 Baltimore 56 55 505 «11% New York 55 54 505 Ne Detroit -.-» Sf 38 482 14 Kansas City ..... 52 58 473015 Boston bs 455 17 Washington 44 68 39324 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 4, Washington 3, first game game Chicago 9, Washington 0, secon Baltimore 4, Cl a 3 Detroit 7. Boston New York 4, Kansas City 3, first game. 14 innings | New York 3, Kansas City 2, second game. 1 innin 4 te SATURDAY'S RESULTS York 3 Kansas City 0 4, Detroit 3, 10 innings Chicago at Washington, postponed, Hered 4 Cleveland at Baltimore. juekoe TODAY'S G evelan 3 New York at Boston. ae p.m.—Larsen (6-6) | vs. Sullivan (6-7) Cleveland at Kansas ‘ony. 9 p.m.—McLish | (13-5) vs. Herbert (10-8) Only games scheduled. TOMORROW'S pags LE New York at Boston 7 Cleveland eat Kansas cuy. i p.m. Chieago at Detroit e oe p.m. Only games schedul NATIONAL LEAGUE on Wen Lest Pet. Behind San Francisco 63 a7 573 — Los Angeles .. 62 a -559 1% Milwaukee .. 8 361 2% Pittsburgh 4 57 486 9% conenee ... SB 57 477 10% |St. Louis ........ 53 6 469 114 comr~e for the US. in Chi- cago will be decided in the two rrvore days of compeiition ending | Tuesday night. Battle Aug. 12 for 175-Pound Title Archie, Yvon Set fo Go MONTREAL (AP) Ancient ; Archie Moore tipped the scales at an even 175 pounds — the light- in the, ‘pronounced fit and ready for his, about 110-yard backstroke, George Har- ititle defense against Yvon Durelle Durelle. lof Baie .Ste. Anne, N.B., here: Wednesday night. We'll have no excuses,” said Moore’s manager Jack (Doc) Kearns. ‘‘We've had plenty of time, Moore is in good shape.” *® bd *® Reports from Durelle’s side of the gym—both fighters are train- ing in the same east-end gym— indicate the fighting fisherman is also in top shape, The challenger weighs 176. He has stopped sparring and will work out ‘‘just according: to how he feels’ for the next two days, said manager Chris Shaban. * * * Durelle’s trainer, Charlie Gold- thinks the challenger has won't be as open to lefts as he was in his first title go with Moore here Dec. 10. * * * In that wild brawl Moore, after being decked three times in the first round, wore down Durelle with deft iabs and hooks and final- ly knocked him out in the 11th_| “Yvon is a better boxer than ever before."’ said Goldman. isn’t a fancy Dan, never was, | = Conduct Rites Today for Ex-Tiger Ben Dyer KENOSHA, Wis. service for Benjamin Dyer, 66- year-old former major league baseball player, will be held to-|5 day. * * * Dyer, born in Chicago, played for the New York Giants in 1914-15 |and the Detroit Tigérs 1916-19. He| moved here in 1921 and played’ semi-pro ball in the old Midwest League, * *® * | ing a long illness “He! (AP) —Funeral f- ;never will be. But when I took him over he was wosfully weak on! a few fundamen als.” his own temper * He said he lost his temper at a fighter named Len Morrow once and hit him so hard he had a brain concussion. “That scared me, taught me never to lose my temper,” he said. Clarkson, Pearsall Horseshoe Leaders President Jim Clarkson and Tom Pearsall are the individual leaders jin the two divisions of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Horseshoe League. ° Clarkson tops the entire loop with 91 points and on the tops doubles team in the Thursday group, The local pitchers are looking forward to an open tournament which will be held Labor Day at Oakland Park. * x * Loop: members are also hoping to arrange matches against teams from other communities. Any out-: side league interested should con- tact Clarkson at OA 8-2289 or call the Parks and Recreation office. senses | Fifth Title for Sam: SISTERVILLE, Bagh (AP) ~ Sam Snead won ‘fifth state POA golt championship "lot with a nine-under-par 195 for’ 54 holes, + Wynn became the American League’s biggest winner when he blanked the Senators on three hits lin the nightcap for his 15th tri- umph. The veteran right-hander, who gained the 264th triumph of his major league career, posted his fourth shutout, and 41st of his career, Wynn also baffked a dou- ble and single in the White Sox’ 11-hit attack. * * * Chicago won the opener in the ninth. A poor throw by Roy S‘ev- ers on an easy ro'ler atiowed Jim Landis to score the winning run. Landis had singled for his third hit of the game, and advanced to second on a wild pitch by re- liever Dick Hvde. Staley, third Chicago pitcher, halted a Washington rally in the fifth and pitched one-hit, runless ball thereafter to pick up his fourth victory. One of Washing- ton’s runs came on Harmon Kille- brew’s 35th homer. x « Milt Pappas, Baltimore's 20- year-old right-hander, limited the Indians to six hits for his 12th victory against five defeats. The Orioles broke a 33 tie jn the seventh on a two-out single by Joe Ginsberg, a walk to Bob Boyd and third baseman George Strickland’s error of Brooks Rob- inson’s grounder. Jim Perry lost his fourth in 12 decisions. * * * Gil McDougald’s bases-loaded single in the 14th inning of the opener and Elston Howard's home run in the lith inning of the night- cap’ gave the Yankees a double triumph over Kansas City and stretched their winning streak to .|four straight, longest since they won five in a row in June. The dgfeats ran the A’s losing streak to six. Yogi Berra kept the Yankees alive’ in the second game, hitting a home run wih two out in the ninth to-tie the game at 2-2. It was his 16th of the season and 300th of his . He is the only catcher among the 16 players with 300 or more homers. Patty Defends Western Title ‘n Coast Test SEATTLE (AP) — Patty Berg, the 41-year-old queen of golf from Minneapolis, will defend her wom- en’s Western Oven. golf title this week on the tightly knit, 6,238 yard Rainer Golf and Country Club. ; x « Misg Berg has won the crown seven times, the last two of them in succession. This year's meet, ,the 30th annual, opens Thursday. AP Wirephoto YOU'RE THROUGH — Plate umpire Ken Burkhardt makes the appropriate gestures as he tells Fred Haney he’s had it in the 7th inning of the Milwaukee-Los Angeles game Sunday. Haney, By The Associated Press The New York Giants won the 1951 pennant because of the trade they made the year before for Eddie Stanky and Alvin Dark. They repeated-in 1954 because of the trade they made the winter before for Johnny Antonelli, If the San Francisco’ Giants win in 1959 it will be because of the trades they made for pitchers Jack Sanford and Sam Jones. x « *- Sanford and Jones have added 26 victories to the Giants’ cause and, along with southpaw Johnny Antonelli, a 16-game winner, are chiefly responsible for the Giants’ game and a half lead over Los Angeles and 2% game bulge over Milwaukee today. x « * Jones, who is due to pitch against the Cardinals tonight, has won 15 and saved a nymber of others in relief roles. Sanford now 11-9, hurled a strong five-hitter against Cincinnati yesterday as the Giants won in 10 innings, 4-3, on Orlando Cepeda’s home run. x * * - The triumph enabled the league leaders to pick up a full game on the Dodgers, who were beaten 8-7 by the Braves. Pittsburgh defeat- ed Chicago’s Cubs 5-3 in 10 innings for Elroy Face’s 15th triumph without a defeat. It also was the Pirates’ 15th victory in 16 over- time games this season. Philadelphia's last place Phil- lies swept a doubleheader from St. Louis, 8-3 and 4-2. x « Sanford, who missed nearly three weeks of action in June be- cause of a hand injury, pitched his third straight complete game as the Giants took the rubber ‘of the three-game series from the Reds. He walked two and fanned five. Cepeda’s homer, his 23rd, en- abled the Giants to defeat Don Newcombe for the first time. The big right - hander has whipped * * * Among the 153 entries, the top, circuit. Also entered here are the two who are right behind her— holds a 106 career record against Gary Geiger's leadoff double, a, nals Saturday were Frank Mc- heavyweight limit—today and was, Moore seemed to worry mare challenger is Betsy Rawls. The! hem. The Reds forced the game than phi Beta Kappa from Spartans. "to overit e when Jerry Lynch burg, S.C., is the current leading) smacked a game-tying home run money winner on the tournament| With one out in the ninth. *® * bd The Braves gave Bob Ewhi an Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga.,/early 8-0 lead, with six runs in the them four times this season and). who appeared surprised at his sentence, was continuing an argu- ment started by Johnny Logan. Logan was ejected for p:otesting a called 3rd strike. Despite all the trouble, the Braves won. Giants Boost: NL Lead Behind Arm of Sanford back all but one and finally gave way to Don McMahon in the ninth after Duke Snider’s two-run homer had narrowed eae $s mar- gin to one-run, * * * *Joe Adcock highlighted Milwau- kee’s six-run rally by smashing his 14th -home run with two on base. Eddie Mathews hit his 31st home run with a man on in the fourth. Snider, also had a double to extend his hitting streak to 12 games. ® * Dick Groat’s scoring single in the 10th broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Pirates their second overtime victory over the Cubs in two days. The Pirates scored two in the ninth to tie the. score at 3-3. *® * * Face, who relieved Vern Law in the eighth, gave up an unearned run in three innings and was re- warded with his 20th straight vic- tory since May 30, 1958. He is now only four behind Rube Mar- quard’s single season record of 19 consecutive victories, and the same number behind Carl Hub- bell’s two-season record of 24 straight, * «& Gene Conley and Jim Owens pitched Philadelphia to its double win over the Cards who had beaten them eight straight times. Conley, now 11-7, pitched a steady seven-hitter and drove in what proved to be the winning run in the opener. Owens, now 89, got a big assist from Dave Philley, whose pinch single in the ninth broke a 22 tie. Soccer Squads Hire Hypnotist TORQUAY, England (AP)—A 65-year-old hypnotist announced today that he has been retained by two British soccer teams to try and charm them into a goal-scor- ing frenzy. * * * Henry Blythe said he will go to work on the lowly Glouchester City club and a “famous £ ‘ottish first division team" which he de- clined to name. * * * “My task will be to try and re- store confidence to the players.” FIRST DOUBLE WINNER—Chris von Saltza, center on platform, of the Santa Clara, Calif. Swim Club became the ist double winner in the Pan-American ‘swim trials at East Lansing. She is shown with her award for the women's 220. Fia., and Joan 3rd in the 220. and Mickey Wright, San Diego, third and two more in the fourth.| Blythe said, “I shall give them Calif. But the veteran right-hander gave! hypnotic help.” “t Al Wie, ubele yard freestyle after previously taking 110 free- style honors. Shirley Stobbs, ‘eft, of. Miami, Spillane, right, Houston, Tex., ho THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1959 _ sixes only 27 seconds left, But it was just an exhibition game. The outcome didn’t mean a thing where the tough 1959 Na- tional Football League race was Lions’ Coach Thinks 20-20 Deadlock Teeatant ‘ilson Encouraged by - DETROIT (®—It was a dramatic tie, comifg on a field goal with favored Los Angeles Rams last Saturday at Boulder, Colo., will ‘be a big factor in how the Lions look when the regular seasoD starts. “Our guys proved they can still concerned. dig in and get the job done,” said Still, Detroit Lions goaéh |Wilson. “That's important.” George Wilson feels that his x« * team’s 20-20 deadlock with the The Lions need encouragement Pontiac Baseballers Advance to Districts Three Pontiac junior baseball teams move into district playoffs here this week on the heels o clinching local titles here Sunday. They are Lytell - Colegrove in Class D, Pontiac Boys Club, Class E and Northside Kiwanis in ‘“‘F’’. The Aces (Hall) won Widget honors to complete a_ big day of finals yesterday, " Lytell will play Waterford today at 4 p,m. at Jaycee Ne. 2 park in the lone opening round “D” contest. Warren, St. Clair Shores and Roseville have byes inte Wednesday’s play. In Class E, Pontiac Boys Club vs. Warren in a 10 a.m. tilt a Jaycee No. 1 while Saginaw and East Detroit play at No. 2. Rose- ville and Waterford have byes arid play the winners Wednesday. ‘% 4% The Class F setup calls for Northside Kiwanis and Center Line to meet a 1 p.m. at the Columbia- Joslyn south diamond. Roseville vs " * * «€ East. Detroit at the north field at the same time. Warren and Sagi- naw have byes. Chuck Kirken fired a two-hit- ter as Lytell blanked Don Nich- olie 1-0 in one of the top games of the year yesterday. He fanned 15 iw the eight-inning game, Jim Hoke singled in the deciding run to beat Rich Lamphere. Pontiac Boys Club made nine x & & hits count for as many runs in a 9-2 whipping of Auburn Heights Boys Club feaguring a 3-hitter by Tom Zink. Bill Bennett’s three singles paced the attack. It took a doubleheader to de- cide Class F because B&B Sewers hung a 92 Wefeat on previously unbeaten Northside paced by the pitching and batting of Roger Hay- ward. He, brother Larry and Wes Harden all had triples. Roger came back in relief to take the loss in the nightcap, 43 14-Year-Old Is All-Gauge King (Special to The Pontiac Press) LYNN HAVEN, Va.—Compiling a perfect round of 250 for the skeet all - gauge championship, a 14-year-old school boy from Roselle, Il. Saturday was the sensation of the country’s tough (world) top shotgunners. Slight, 130-pound Bob Shuley, who started skee‘ shooting four years ago, hit 100 straight to start the rugged all-gauge test. He added another straight the next day, and on Saturday finished up with 50 straight, to’ top some of the world’s marksmen. Ken Sedlecky of Baldwin, Mich. hest was third after a shootoff. He had 250. Others in a_ shootoff were Bob Thiefels, Pontiac; Ains Bor- sum, Baldwin; Howard Confer ; i . 1a : ‘|town Cricket Club yesterday with Detroit; Chet Crites, Detroit, all), soggy but refreshing coubies with 247. victory, ~ | seirminenans atten Heat bongs tee + + d Brown, 244, 242; Jim Ashmore, Ferndale ; Florence Schmidt, Pict dad Oak 245; Dick Hamlin, South Lyon 242; Jerry Rushlow, Allen Park 238; Prank "Keefer, Taylor Center 234; Ed Richereek 224; Al Pruman, Detroit 232; Bill Ellis, Mt. Clemens 240. SUNDAY'S HO AMERICAN LEA “yi aes * Aparicio (6), = Sox; Killebrew G6. Tigers: Jensen (24) Snyder (D, Athietics; Berra Senators; Kaline (19) Ri Box; Howard (14), ¥ ATIO cues, | Zone finals against India next antl weekend. But Hopman considers this one cut-and-dried, Victor Dave Tinkis gave up just three hits, one a homer by Harry f| Lawrence. Steve Daniels’ run-scor. ing double in the 7th iced the ver- dict and offset a steal of home in the same frame by Walt Moore. The Aces trailed 3-0 after three frames but put together three of their five safeties and tallied six times for a 6-3 win over UI- tra-Stone. — badly. World champions in 1957, they started off the season last year with a loss to the College All-Stars and ended up next to ‘jlast in the NFL. “| thought it turned out well, considering everything,” sai Wilson. “Some of them good . . . but mostly I liked the way Danny Lewis and Ken Webb ran.” ‘ & Lewis smashed over for a 21- yard touchdown and Webb led in ground gained with 88 yards on four passes and 26 yards on seven , |rushes. Wilson had intended to use rook- ies freely. As it turned out, he did this only in the first half when the powerful Rams pushed to a 14-3 lead with quarterback Billy Wade and halfback Ollie Matson leading the way. The Lion veterans came in at the start of the second half and stopped the Rams cold, holding them to two field goals while knifing into paydirt with a pair of touchdowns, Jerry Perry’s field goal in the last 27 seconds knotted the score. It was Perry’s second of the con- test. 4 Maverick Takes It to Nevada t SEATTLE (AP) — Cowboy Bill Stead rode the unruly Maverick of Lake Mead, Nev., to victory yesterday in the Gold Cup speed- boat race and his churning wake left Seattle drenched today in sorrow Only one other time in 10 years has this hydroplane-happy city lost the Gold Cup—in 1956, when it moved to Detroit. The winner designates the site for the next race and William Waggoner of Phoenix, who owns the Maverick, is expected to set the defense for Lake Mead, where he bases the boat. Stead’s margin of victory over a local favorite—Bill Muncey in Miss Thriftway—was so small the unlimited hydroplane race was over for two hours before officials came up with the decision, Most of the crowd, estimated at more than 250,000, waited for the an- nouncement. x & * At the end of 90 miles of racing Stead and Muncey were tied with 1,325 points. Maverick was given 13.3 seconds faster than did Miss the cup because she made the run Thriftway, A Washington, D.C., entry, Nitrogen, placed third with 714 points and Wahoo of Seattle was fourth with 700. * * * Fourteen boats were . entered and—because of a rule permitting Hopman Is Confident of Aussie Cup Win PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Harry Hopman, Australia’s whip-crack- ing Davis Cup captains, threw down the gauntlet today to Amer- ica's defenders. * * * “Now I think we can win back the Cup,” said the stringy strate- gist from Down Under, “‘] have felt all along that if we could get past Mexico and Italy we could do it. I am very optimistic.” The Australians, who have held the big silver mug for seven of the last nine years, hurdled the Italian obstacle at the German- The reigning Wimbledon cham- pions, Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson, fought back after drop- ping the opening set to beat Italy’s Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola 3-6, 11-9, 6-3, 7-5. The Aussies, 3-0 over Italy with two meaningless singles matches to be played today,” now go to Brookline, Mass., for the inter- cash wherever you go — Phone today! FINANCE “You're the boss”,at BENEFI Bills piling up? Only BENEFICIAL’s SUMMER MONEY SPECIAL gives you cash for left-over bills, cash for vacation, plus International Credit Card to get extra Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Fleer, Federal 2-9249 Loans meds te residents of ofl surrounding towns _BENEFICIAL at any of 1150 loan offices. ico. Gold Cup Abandons Seattle only seven to run at one time— each of the race’s first two 30 mile heats was split into two divisions. The winner of each got 400 points and also-rans a lesser total. Two —the Breathless II of Lake Ta- hoe, Calif., and Thriftway Too of Seattle—failed to finist. a heat and earned no points at all. Miss Spokane was fifth with 691, followed by Miss Pay ‘n’ Save, Seattle. 616; Gale VI, De troit, 469; Miss U.S.I., Detroit, 400; Miss Seattle, 352; Hawaii Kai III, the defending champion, 300; Gale V, Detroit, 240; and Kol-Roy, Seattle, 127. Muncey pushed Stead to a rec- ord 104.003 miles per hour aver- age speed and himself beat the 103.481 mark set last year by the Kai. Wahoo cracked its own 1958 record for a 3-mile lap, making one trip around the Lake Wash- ington oval at 113.924 miles per hour. Muncey, who won this race in 1956 and ‘57. lost it in 1955 to Gale V much as he lost it yes- terday—finishing in front in the final heat only to learn his total time was slower than the Gale’s. THERE THEY GO — Maye Detroit's other touchdown came on a brilliant 40-yard pass from Earl Morrall to Hopalong Cas- sady. Lewis’ score earlier was set up on quarterback Tobin Rote’s 4-yard pass play with Cassady. * * * Jerry Reichow quarterbacked the first half, and Morrall and Rote split the second. Riechow com- pleted three of nine passes, Rote one of four and Morrall six of 12. The Lions took the lessons learned in Saturday’s game into drills at their training camp in suburban Cranbrook today as they prepared for Saturday’s exhibition meeting with the Chicago Cardinals at Norman, Okla. The Pittsburgh Steelers stepped up their training grind Sunday in preparation for Tuesday night’s exhibition game against the Cleve- land Browns at Forbes Field. Halfback Dewey Bohling, a rook- ie from Hardin-Simmons, has re- joined the Steelers after several days in Mercy Hospital for treat- ment of a head injury suffered in practice. However, another injured play- er — linebacker Dick Campbell — remained in nearby Brownsville General Hospital with a broken nose. Ex-Lion Ken Russell, an offen- sive tackle obtained Saturday exchange for a draft choice, was put to.work immediately at the Cleveland Browns’ training camp. * * The Browns have a vacancy at the right tackle spot because of a knee injury to captain Mike Mc- Cormick, Russell, a former Bowl- ing Green University standout, was with the Detroit Lions the past two seasons. Willie Davis and Floyd Peters, plus rookies Francis O’Brien of Michigan State and Colorado's John Wooten who are. with the College All-Stars, are his compe- tition for the post. Mrs. Jenny Oesch Wins State Crown State women's shotgun crown was captured over the weekend by Pontiac’s Mrs. Jenny Oesch. The comparatively new shooter won over another Oakland County expert, Mrs. Vi Vanderwater of Waterford, 11-8 in a shootoff at the state championships at Davi- son. Both had tied at 54 in the! difficult 3-way contest. Men's title went to auto dealer) also won in a shootoff, 20-19. He lauck after both had fired 72x75. > AP Wirephete rick was right behind Miss Pay "N’ Save here but had to go a long way before beating out Miss Spokane (not shown) for the Gold Cup championship at Seattle yesterday. Others in photo are, from left, Wahoo and Miss Thrift- way, behind Wahoo. x & a eT 20,000 Mi ———_ / RELI ‘ aé x FREE INSTALLATION! §& + LES or 1-YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE ee x woos PLETE €REUISION (INSTALLATION BRAKES | NED -tnstelletiont a SHOCKS $975 4 famous Nationa: Advertised mim Power AL COMPARE THESE SAVINGS 1 Hr. While You Wait * Make eros boc Ply FORD |$30.80'$ 9.95/$20.85 $ 9 5 CHEV. | 25.30, 9.95) 15.35 x PLYM. | 27.00) 9.95) 17.05 OLDS | 35.00) 12.95| 22.05 AN4 By NASH | 34.45| 12.95] 21.50 Wheels 7% DODGE | 30.85] 12.95] 17.90] Ford, Chevy, Plymouth. ta ALL un U.S. CARS ONLY... $12.95 Ford, Chevy Va -ton Pick-Ups tal or Panel Trucks BRAKES (° RELINED WW $] Os slighty. ‘Sucker * 121 WAYNE ST., Pontioe & behind Federals FE 3-7855 fe from the Green Bay Packers in} ~ Bob Upthegraff of Davison, who} defeated Blissfield’s Fred Knob- to tie Los Angeles 20-20 Satur- day. More Softball on Tap Tonight Class D and International League softball playoffs resume tonight fol- lowing some interesting Sunday ac- tion. Wright's Upholstery scored twice in Class D while State Hospital, Sport Shop and Griff’s Grill were IL victors. State Hospital scored seven times in the 1st two frames and coasted to an 8-5 triumph over Drive-In Cleaners in an International upper bracket game, Sport Shop wal- loped Langdon’s 11-0 in the same division on a two-hitter by Al Web- ster. Griff’s downed Roger's Electric | 6-2 in the lower brakcet. Tonight’s slate has Wright’s vs Autos of Europe at 7 and Pon- tiac Police vs Pontiac ‘Retailers at 8:30 at Beaudette. State Hos- pital meets Sport Shop and Drive- ji in the 7th to nip Huron Bowl 5-4/Be | Babe Ruth . Major. Teague Boxes |Honors Won by y Eales Serb waton ST acin e ’ ‘ " r apr ab rh bi Mle ef 5221 Gilliam m 3012 ™ — Larry Du- Aparicio ss 521) Veretes oo eee eee © itt Neal 2b 4000) Charnie lashed out a grand- Fox 2b 4021 eBecquer ‘100 9)Aaron rf 4122 dE 1100 T.andis ef 133) gree 4 £51 sicocmam ft 108 Moon a 5230| slam home run and sparked the. Wee's, $18! Meee, itttiearae 208s feet tte a saan baseball cheep jaragon c : ] r ¢ + im 1010 Kiltew Sb 311 1;Mnbla %>ss 402.0 Rosedoroc 3000 sl ——- cEsp'ito 3b €000 Sievers ib. 316 6)Rice c 4110 Wills ss 1¢¢0| pionship here yesterday. Simpson 1b 3010 Sarford 2% %1606)Crandall ¢ 666 Zimmer ss 300606 ‘ + * ; Heitany atte coreyy leseMeMabon peace crace cece c eThrr’n'b'y | McBride p 2010 Hyde p 0000 Fowler p 1000 ‘The Pioneers defeated Benton Moore p 60606 dCourtney 1000 bPuritio ©0006) Harbor 10-4 behind the four-hit Staley p 10006 eMcDevitt p 00006 > Totals 364133 Totals , 3352 Williams p 0 . ae pitching of Craig Kirby, Pioneer &—Grounded out for Stobbs in 7th; b— = fords “ us oo| hurling ace. P pend, Fah} o—Fied ame ee S1G1tS Fatale og Ud * « * in Sth; —Sacrificed for Wills in 4th: b— 6 me ere e Walked for Fowler in 4th; c—Ran for) DuCharme's’ homer came in is —heac secon or i — 2 Men, diag MeDevilt_ on error in ath; e—Grounded | the sixth inning with his team evers eBride mnvenn . or Ss . a cones Washington 77-13. DP silwaanee wea _eesie ens | leading 6-4. It landed over the ox. LOB—Chicago 6, Wasb-| 1, zeles 000 211 ea—7 leftfield fence, 310 feet from MEIRe-Aparicio, Killenew. SB—Apariele. “bain 2, Listers, FOr: | home plate. Sectors, Staley: Vee ER BB 80 Neal and Larker LOB—Milwaukee 4, Los| x *« * eeles caches meee ft te Soon 2, Snider. 3B—Moon. HR—| Kirby, a curveball specialist, Staley (W, 43) 4r3 tee } Adcock, Mathews. Spider. 88 — Bruton) was hit for four hits and. feor ivde. (L. 13) 2110 2 1P oH R ERBRSO runs in the first three innings *—Fared 4 batters in Sth Lge nee oy = St " § ¢ > but then settled down and re- Honochick Toaay Omen Berrys) Craig “L, 63) 223 6 $ 3 1 1) tired the last 11 batters in a row Se ences Fowler 1133 2 2 6 «79 . ° Second Game McDevitt =... 2 1 0 @ 6 3) * * * | Willams ........ 2 1 6 @ 1 3 CHICAGO PASRINGTON | Koufax lt tat eae The triumph gives Birming- «.. a , ab rh bi abrhbij wRP—By Buhl (Demeter) WP-Craig.| t ‘ ee a ee Ane % 3010 Buhl 2, McMahon 2. U—Burkhart. Venzon.. ham the right to represent the Pa = 29 y, 323 ree J Jandiy cf 2218 Becquer 1b 300 0 Conian. Donatelli. T—2:468._A—29.234 state in the Ohio Valley Regional a SaaS orgeson emon < j Gendman % 4010 Allison cf 3000) 7. s Tie Asssaaien Press | Baseball Tournament, meeting eres tate cae ee sees si ttt Ha Gonsalves, 139%., the Hlinols champ Thursday at mith : ‘T AP 'Wirephoto Batley € 4121 Varsaliec gs 2.9.00 Port Worth, Tex sy Riojas, 13544:| 19 noon here. OFFENSIVE ACE—Hopalong (yoaneny 4oo t Renta esa 0 Ace Cassady scored one touchdown Clevenger Bp etee and set up the other with some Griggs p 0000 . . . Kom'rer Anan een ome sage te dSievers 1000, = .-M Y GOODNESS j in jecher f the Lions bat m Totals 349117 Totals 29030 <4. HOW A ROOF A\ MUST TAKE IT “/; S REPAIR ! DONT a—Flied out or Clevesver in *th: h— Ran for Goodm in 8th; c—Grounded out for Worssties m 8th; d—Popped up 260 620 041—9 000 000 600—6 for Kemmerer in 8th. Chicago Washington E—Clevenger, Versalles. PO-A—Chicago) 97-8, Washineton 27-18) DP—Verse"'es and Becquer; Landis and Torgeson: Becquer, | Versalles and Becquer. LOB—Chicago 5. jpbmsie hice 5. B—Wvynn. Fox 2 —Battev 3B. sB—Tar- i Landis. 8—~Aparicio, Landis. sF— cans ‘orgeson. IP H BR ER BB SO, Wynn (W, 15- a 2 @ f 8 S Clevenger (L, "3 6 5 4 2 3 i Griges 11-7 4 4 4 1 Kemmerer Pa 1 0 6 6 Fiecher 1 1 1 4 wP—Wynn. U — a Berry, Hono-| chick, Flaherty. T—2:27. A—17.472 CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO ahrh bi rhb! Temple 2 50611 Davenp't »° 3 ° 30 Pinson ¢ 5 0n Alou cf 200) Rctmesd th anne mrecves 1B ata a 8 tai rina vst ia 1 Don't put it off any longer, we had the hardest wean we Sohe rane c aooam winter here in the longest time last year. Stop N’combe p 41006 Eremod oe eats a a d l B ' nal 1 t th Totals 3353 Totals ° 36 4104 in to ay an et enson s p you selec e Cineinnatt oS 100 000 11 0-3 style, color and grade of Roofing Materials for your home. San Francisco 006 101 610 1—4 E—Bressoud 2. PO-A—Cincinnat! 28-8, San Francisco %0-1' (Qne out_ when wir- ning run scored). DP—Jones, Te and maga a LOB—Cincinnati 5, San Fran- sco 2B—Ceneda 3B—Temvie HP — Bell | Lynch, coe: SB—Temple, Spencer. 8) —Spenc N'co’be (T 18-4) aes (WwW, 11-9 10 5s 3 2 | BP—By Newcombe (McCovev. Cene- Ph WP—Newcombe. Balk—Sanford. U— , Jackoweki, Crawford. Delmore | 22,689. NL: Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2, second _.. game ‘In Cleaners vs Langdon’s at North- ‘side, Caledonia Team | State Champs in NBC Play GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Dairy- land Valley-Lea of Caledonia ruled today as state National Baseball Congress champions and looked ahead to a best two-of-three- game series with a Columbus, Ohio, nine for a berth in the na- tional tournament. The Dairyland team put together two big innings at Valley Field yesterday to hand defending state champion Sullivan's of Grand Rap- ids a 7-3 setback. It was Dairyland’s second vic- tory over Sullivan’s. in the five- weekend, double-elimination tour- nament. Frank Marino, a Dairyland pitcher who also is a batting prac- tice hurler for the Chicago Cubs, was voted most valuable player in the tournament. He posted one 1-0 victory and then beat Sulli- van's 6-5 a week ago. If Missouri beats Kansas in foot- ball this fall (Nov. 21) their series will be tied at 30 victories each. | DP--G. Anderson Secon cond Gs Game PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS ' ah rh bi abrhb ‘Ashburn cf 312060 Piac'ame 2b 409A ‘| GA'd’s'n % 4911 Cimoll rf 4000) es |Bouchee 1b 4011 White if annal /Poest rf 1990 Boyer 3b 3000) | Freese a 3.009 oms-non is ae 4 Poleer if 4no rowe 4 e | Ko} ‘ 4110 Ploed ef 4020 ropes. S248 poner 3 8a8 For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge w 200 aM@mn'h'm . cenilleve i 011 bGtbson” 0008 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck dGamez 0 Bmith ¢ |Farrell p 0000 eMusial 1010 1001 MAIN ST, ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 ftackson oon0 - ane Pp 3001 Miver 1904 Totals 30463 "Totals 35272 e—Hit into force out for Porter in 7th; b—Ran for Cunningham 7th; ec—Sin- led for Owens in oth: d—Ran for Phil- ley ; @—Singled for Smith fn 9th; f—Ran for Musial in 9th; g—Fouled out for Bridges in 9th PhiladeIrhia | St. Louis. SPECIAL! : 1959 Rambler Wagon 110 AAA AOA 000 610 100—2 E—Blasinzame. Fined, Freese. ones. PO-A—Philade!phia = 12, St. Louis 27-10. niehee: Porter and Shannon. LOB~Philadelphia 8, Sst. Lats & 2B—Shannon. Crowe, es == Lovnett, Ashburn. SF IP ~ n ER aE = Owen: (W, 8-9) 8 Farre 2 6 A 0 0 00 Bridges (L, 43) 9 3 PR--Porter. 1!—Smith Daseot, iecery, Dixon. T—2:41. A—20.129 Detroit Is Contender ST, PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Wash- ington, D, C., winner of 22 cham- pionships in 44 years, is a heavy favorite to retain its title in the Union Printers International base- ball tournament starting Monday. Entered are teams from Wash- ington, Boston, St, Paul, Chicago, New York, Detroit, St. Louis, Cin- "i BILL SPENCE - Rambler 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 i 8. F. Goodrich Eight games ended in ties. cinhati, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. Safety-S N. @ BLACK, BLUE, b.. ; ' iM th ay . “ag SPECIAL PURCHASE of FRONT SEAT COVERS @ ALL JET-TEX MATERIAL @ FITS MOST CARS 5 g Bi. INSTALLED FREE IN MINUTES! MARKET 74 WEST HURON THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING $] 29 70x15 Pius Tax and Retreadable Tire ~ NO CASH NEEDED! Best work in in fown | All work done while you watch Talk to skilled mechanics : All work guaranteed WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically meastre & correct caster & camber. @ Correct toe-in & toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear). $ 5 95 GUARANTEED Brake Relining 95 GREEN ONLY MOST CARS Monroe Shocks - 15,000 Mile Guarantee $ 8” Completely ! lastalled Blow-Out Proof Most Cars : : High quality lining, 1,000 mile ' MUFFLER aoe: As low as $1.25 LIFETIME $ 15 a week. !-year 20,000 miles ar: he 3" ) guarantee. INSTALLATION Center TE 3.1045—TE THE, E co. Motor Mart Safety 121-123 E. Montcalm i cll ee lS ~ vent a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Jo, 19509 —_ OS ot fe ee ae * “Til Tuesday for Motor City Qualitying rounds for 66 open — in the Motor City Open Sort morning at Meadow- brodk Country Club. Host pro Chick Harbert said 173 entries were received for the week end golf tournament. PGA rules re-} - quire qualifying rounds to narrow the field to 150. Some 84 of the entrants were ex- cused from qualifying rounds by virtue of previous tournament wins. The other 89 will seek the 66 places in the event. Heading the list of towering pros who have entered was defending champion Bob Rosburg, recent wimmer of the PGA tourney in Min- neapolis. Pan-American Torch Moving Through Texas DALLAS, TEX, — The Pan American Games torch moves into north Texas on its slow but steady journey to Chicago's Soldier Field. Boy Scouts from the Dallas Cir cle Ten Council took on ot We bat- ered light north aco, hows igpanhar te and carried it to left), TOPS AT OAKLAND HILLS — Fred Otto, of East Detroit, and Ann Apbor’s Andy Paton (from yesterday won the annual Oakland Hills invitational. tennis doubles title over Don Mac- } troit. Otto and Pontiae Press Phote Kay of Birmingham and Ted Peterson of De- MacKay were last year’s run- nersup, had new partners Sunday. Sunday’s winners took the honors in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. wodasic net (tto and Paton Sporting Goods Win Pairs Title Key iJ | orshi Fred Otto, one of last year's Distribut P runnersup in the Oakland Hills CC NOW AVAILABLE FOR invitational net doubles, last U. of M. player Andy Paton to capture an easy title. This pair disposed of Otto’s 1958 partner, @|Don MacKay, and Ted Peterson in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Both pairs had an easy march to the finals. They were the out- standing teams in a 27-team field. The Eventual champs set down Nick Beresky and Dean Bailey of Toledo 6-1, 63 in their semi- finals. MacKay and Peterson moved to the final bracket by means of a default, by Ham- tramck’s Jerry: Dubie and Bob Martin. Royal Oak Nine Wins 2nd Half Legion Crown Saving his best for last, Bob Lyons hurled a nine-inning no- caret mutes nipped South- req by our -1 yes to win the 2nd Write at once fore local interview, ¢|half championship of the District siving name, address, phone no. Junior Legion League. $ rts Shelf C He lost a shutout in the 6th po orp. when he gave up one of his four 40 N. 2ND.STREET walks. A sacrifice, wild pitch and PHILA. 6, PA. Full or Part Time rate’ from home— ce or knowledge of 8; Z n (We Train ‘ou)—We establish your accounts— Cash income starts immediately. Unlimited Potential Earnings Weekly Bonus Plan Sout neve and be abie de- few hours — ee NEW YORK (AP) — Pasquale Ferrara, 62, for many years a She is survived by her husband; |noted opera singer, died Friday of two sons, Robert in Indiana, Glenn, Mrs. | two} heart diesse. a ¢ EAST BOOTHBAY, Maine (AP) i\—Harold L. Cross, 69, counsel for the New York Herald Tribune and the New York Post, died Sunday of a heart attack. He also served ‘as counsel for the Freedom of In- Our VACATION is OVER We're back ready to serve you... in ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING NEEDS. 12 W. PIKE ST. Pick-Up and Delivery GENEY DRY CLEANERS FE 5-6107 Park Near Our Door = ~~ = (ie « CRUISE DAILY SAILINGS JO CLEVELAND Travel Adventure with a BIG PLUS AQUARAMA PONTIAC 608 W. Huren St. Springfield i SAILING SCHEDULES DESIGNED FOR YOUR COMFORT Enjoy a Fabulous Full Day's Treat on Scenic Waters ECONOMY PASSENGER AND AUTO FARES DEPARTURES 3:20P.M.... . SUN., MON., TUES., WED. | DEPARTURES 9:30A.M........ THURS., FRI., SAT. WITH RETURN SAME DAY AT 10:30 P.M. TRAVEL SERVICE FE 8-9611 Deaths High: in Big Cities Thé motor vehicle accident death cities—New York, Chicago, Los An- geles, Philadelphia and Detroit — runs about 30 per cent below the jauthe national ayerage. @ NATURALIZERS @ MILANS @ DELMAN | @ HAYMAKERS SOME ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR AS MUCH AS $16.95 $ Your Choice 1,000 Pair | better Shoes | Final Clearance of odds and ends of famous name shoes — all styles — all sizes — but not every size in every style — In a great 4 Hour Sale Tonight MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. DISCONTINUED NUMBERS—SUMMER STYLES—NEW STYLES WEDGIES — FLATS — HIGH HEELS — LOW HEELS Choose from Such Famous Makes as... @ RED CROSS @ DARLINS @ TROYLINES @ COBBLERS @ poir SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY Racks and Racks of Sensational Shoe Savings — Be Here Early for the Best Selection — Bring a Friend DIEM 87 N. SAGINAW ST. @ TOWN & COUNTRY ‘ @ PALISIO : @ SANDLER @ MANY OTHERS : Open Monday : and Friday . “til 9 P.M. ‘ Next. to Federal’s : ViOLR SIAR, TRULY DUTCH C2 MOUNTAIN N MAID ELTSVILLE “= TUNA FIiSh © KROGER CATSU mtiey4\ 550°) 0) | focoe MICHIGAN RED HAVEN EACH ES EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND OR CUBE STEAKS == eee aes que alee cee come coe cee eee coe eee oe at Es KROGER GLAZED DONUTS KROGER FRESH SLICED WHITE BREAD . 20-02. LOAVES 2 are WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED FRESH FRYERS...... » 29° SWIFT'S WORTHMORE SLICED BACON . @®e@#@@ @ SMALL 39 FRESH EGGS SLAB BACON 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH TOKEN INSIDE JAR INSTANT COFFE CAMEL - WINSTON - PALL MALL-KENTS CIGARETTES seh Aun 99 SAVE be—KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK BREAD uss 15° : We reserve the — $0 limit quantities, Prices end items effective at Kroger in Detress and Eastern Michigen thru Tuesdey August 11, 1959. ca r Si ‘ - 1-LB. PKG. Spotlight 12-02. Brend oe bees itis 4 39° Doz. 29° Lb. 29°% $149 JAR pe OE RS Te eee Eee Oa vee Ee Te TP ERTS Lee OTE E © «TS SEEE RTE PATEL CE PULL CE eee eee eee eter ttt ee es Sete rte ih ae: ‘wee Wiehe timere.r0 THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 esr Opens Festival — - Hundreds Take Part in «White Lake Area's » Community Fete " HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Fol- jowing a two-mile-long parade Sat- urday morning, a beautiful queen was crowned, and hundreds of people participated in the first community festiva] held in the White Lake area for many years. * * x At 9a.m., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and open convertibles with eight pretty girls congregated at the corner of Highland and Duck Lake roads along with firemen and the Oakland County Sheriff's Mounted Patrol to begin a parade to the Beaumont Schoo] grounds, ' During the afternoon the fes- * tival took on the air of an old- ‘fashioned county fair with a « spirited horseshoe tournament ‘ attracting most of the older folks. On the edge of the school rounds, children rode ponies as ‘parents viewed the photo gallery, dbaby picture contest or had their pictures taken by a professional ‘photographer. DONTESTANTS INTRODUCED * A dramatic war dance was pre- ‘sented by the Indian Boy Scout ‘Troop 42. At 3 p.m. the giris cmp A tall blonde, Lois Marie Lemke, 17, of 3300 Lakeview Dr., was ‘chosen the winner with a lovely ‘brunette, Beth Kellogg, 17, run- ming a close second. ‘ * * * ' The queen, oldest of 12 children, received a $25 savings bond. She was judged on posture, poise and ‘personality. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lemke. * An avid sports enthusiast, Lois ' was graduated trom high school ; in June * fall for a Detroit attorney. She " fs also an accor- ' dionist. * ‘Sponsored by the Seven Harbors ‘Assn. at White Lake, all of the -$500 proceeds from the festiyal will "be used for area beach road ‘improvements, along with other ‘community projects, according to and Mrs. Ray Johnson. * * * Judges for the contest were Oak- ‘land County Sheriff Frank W. ‘Irons, Highland Township Super- ‘visor Lewis Oldenburg, Dr. W. O. 4 ; . . 4 * ‘Beverly Hills Council ‘Appoints Administrator * BEVERLY HILLS — The Village -Council here has appointed its first ‘administrator. Public Safety Di- ‘rector Robert E. Murphy has been named to the post. His present salary of $7,200 remains the same. * & & * Murphy, 51, a former Lathrup ; police lieutenant, was previously ‘with the Detroit Police Department ‘for 28 years before retiring in +1958. “eee om Beverly Hills, formerly Westwood * Village, became a village in April, . 1958 Mrs. Allen Simmons seven Harb | } Mile Parade ‘ SEVEN HARBORS QUEEN year-old Lois Marie Lemke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lemke of 3300 Lakeview Dr., Highland Township, won the queen’s crown over seven other girls in the seven Harbors Assn. festival — Seventeen- presided at the Saturday. She is shown here receiving a bougst of roses from Oakland County Sheriff Frank"W Irons, who was one of the four judges anil icks Que en| Pontiac Press Photo coronation. for 1959 Sta Entries for the annual Michigan State Fair beauty queen contest are pouring in at a greater clip than in previous years, General Manager Donald L. Swanson re- and will begin work this | Ports. With Aug. 28 set as the dead- line for entries, a score of Michi- gan Queens already have applied of 1959.” As in past years, to qualify for the contest, the candidate must have won a sponsored Beauty Contest in Michigan since the last State Fair. She must be between the ages of 16 and 25 years and single. Miss Michigan State Fair of 1959 thus actually will be the Queen of an Michigan Beauty Queens. She be chosen by well-known); The State Fair dates this year are Sept. 4 through 13. Only one Queen may be /sent by the sponsoring Michigan group which pays her expenses. ‘Entry must be made on an official entry blank and returned to the State Fair in Detroit to the attention of Cleighton Melin, Melin, who is directot of music and parades in addition to the Queen contest, will see that the various Queens are pone to ride Holstein Show Set In keeping with long-standing custom, the National Holstein Show will be’ held at the Na- ‘ tional Dairy Cattle Congress, ; Waterloo, Iowa this year. Hol- steins will be judged Oct. 8-9 by | Douglas S/ Dunton of Brampton, Ontario. Michigan Beauties fo Vie for entry blanks in search of the|/gan Posture’? won the State Fair title “Miss Michigan State Fair|in competition with Queens fe Fair Title in convertibles in the opening day parade through downtown Detroit. They also will be guests of honor to other functions on the Fair-|4 Last near it was Miss Lila Ver- slype of Harper Woods, Michigan who as ‘Miss Chiropractic Michi- Pontiac Township Board Will Vote on Counsels PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — At to- night’s meeting of the Pontiac Township Board members will vote on the appointment of a financial Head- On Crash Hurts 6 Saturday One Driver Jailed for Driving Without License Family of 5 Injured LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Six per- sons were injured when two cars crashed head-on at 7:40 p.m. Sat- urday on Imlay City road, one and a half miles east of Lapeer. : * * * Driver of one car was Ted J. Oliver, 23, of 2441 N. Alba Rd., Oregon Township, He suffered mi- nor injuries in the mishap and was lodged in Lapeer County Jail for driving when his license had been revoked and for further investiga- tion of the accident, police said. More seriously hurt were the driver of the other car, Thomas Barnes, 29, of Newberry, Ont.; his wife, Laura, 28, and their three young sons, Barnes suffered possible inter- nal injuries, cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Barnes, internal injuries, cut face and eye and bruises. Jimmy Barnes, 7, had a broken leg and internal injuries; Johnny, 4, head injuries and a broken leg; and Lonnie, 2, a broken leg and internal injuries. ® * * All were taken to Lapeer County General Hospital, and Johnny was transferred later to Hurley Hos- pital, Flint, They are listed in satisfactory condition today, hos- pital officials said. * * * Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies said Oliver’s car pulled out of his lane of traffic to pass several other vehicles into the path of Barnes’ car, Both cars were total wrecks, po- ice said. consultant, a bond counsel and a consulting engineer: x * $x Other business will include the adoption of a sewer ordinance and the awarding of bids on fuel oil and blacktopping. » = »* The meeting will start at 7:30 from all parts of Michigan. p.m. in the Township Hall, at 2060 | Opdyke Rd. Walled Lake Husband WALLED LAKE—A local man disappeared from his home July 1 and hasn’t been seen since, accord- ing to Walled Lake Police Chief 9. James A. Decker. * *® * Roy B. Scott, 37, of 321 Leon Rd., was first missed by his wife| when he failed to show up at their restaurant to relieve her of duties there that evening. ~ Together, they operated Scott's Restaurant at 235 N. Pontiac Trail in Walled Lake. They worked two different shifts to eke as much as they could out of their little business. But profits were mighty slim, Mrs. Scott ad- mitted. - Their only son, Terry 18, grad- uated from Walled Lake High School last June. And the parents were trying to scrape up enough to send him to college. KEEPS BUSINESS GOING Mrs. Scott is keeping the business going, hoping for her husband's jreturn | Missing Since July ! “I think it just got to be too much for him,” she said. “He was acting nervous and upset and wouldn't talk.” “When he didn’t show up for work at 6 p.m., I went home and found all his clothes gone,”’ Mrs. Scott explained. added. t: * * without saying enything, said Mrs. Scott. But he phoned two weeks later from his parents’ home in Mid- dietown, Ohio. Nobody has heard from him this time, the worried mother reported. off in the family’s cream-colored 34 Chevrolet, number GS 1549. worn in a brush cut. abouts is urged to notify Michigan State Police +. i Sa ea ee OT EO Me i oe ' This is not a dealer's re- duction but is factory authorized .. . which means that all stock will be retagged from $5.95 down to $2.98 for 30-days _ only. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1: Your Choice of All Finishes @ Alkyd Flat 2.98 @ House Paint 2.98 @ Semi-Gloss . 2.98 @ Masonry .. 2.98 @ Vinyl Flot . 2.98 @ Gloss Enam’l 2.98 @ Porch, Deck 2.98 @ Ext. Primer 2.98 SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ¢€ wines, or Extérior PAINT Wd las COUNTER TOPS 1/3 off Mica, Vinyl! We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER CLOSE-OUT PURE VINYL TILE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 98 GAC. Mx9x%e De Es. Famous Name Brand ARMSTRONG REAL CORK TILE 9%x9" 42Q¢ Ee. ft You Don't Buy Your Tile From Us We Both Lose Money! TILE 1055 West Huron ‘Street FREE PARKING r OUTLET Pontiac ‘FE 8-3717 Open Mon., Thurs, Fric ‘til 9 — Tues, Wed. Set. ‘til 6 t “He didn’t have} any money that I know of,” she) Her husband left once before | Michigan license| He is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 142 pounds, has! blue eyes, and brown hair usually | Anyone knowing Scott's where- | * PRETTIEST PEACHES beauties won top honors in the Romeo Peach Queen competition over seven County area title holders vying crown. The 1959 Peach Queen is Lorelei Hoxie, 38, of Armada, center. She is This trio of other Oakland for the coveted flanked by her Pontiac Press Vhote two maids of honor, Frances Goff, 18, “‘Miss Waterford Township” and Carole Bird, 19, “Miss Rochester.” The queen and her court will reign over the 27th annual Peach Festival celebration Sept. 4 - 7 in Romeo. Romeo Motorcyclist Hurt in Car Collision ROMEO — A 35-year-old Romeo motorcyclist is reported in satis- factory condition today at Commu- nity Hospital after being injured in a traffic mishap on Van Dyke just south of town Friday night. * * * cut knee when his motorcycle hit a car pulling out of a gas station. ‘His cycle skidded 97 feet be- fore coming to rest on the oppo- site side of the road, Hamilton was thrown clear by the impact, local police said, Driver of the car was Samuel Zilkie, 51, of 188 Pleasant St, Po- lice said a car parked near the gas station obscured the view for both drivers. Jack Hamilton, of 303 Morton St., suffered a broken ankle and Zilkie was ticketed for failure to concede the right-of-way. State Construction Up DETROIT (# — Contracts for future construction in June in Mich- igan totaled $186,508,000, F. W. Dodge Corp. reports. The figure is an increase of 36 per cent over June 1958. Dodge said the cum- lative total of contracts for the first half of 1959 amounted to $747,- 401,000, up 28 per cent, over last year’s first half period. The Navajos are the largest In- dian tribe in the U.S. | Scott is believed to have driven|y, You | 158” Big 10 pound capacity — Ends weather worries, eliminates clothes lines, saves hours of work, 90 DAYS | SAME AS CASH! aytag or Hamilton YOUR CHOICE The GOOD Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 . Choice TWO GREAT NAMES IN AUTOMATIC WASHERS HAMILTON or MAYTAG r Fully automatic . . . Big family size . .. Adjustable water eS, 0 a Lint filtering tubs. The Same Big Names a woe |) | FREE DELIVERY! FREE HOOK-UP! ° FREE 1-YEAR SERVIC! La} Ld of PONTIAC 51M. Huron St. . HOUSEKEEPING top FE 41555. & S foe J A About one child in 143 U.S. school children has cross-eye con- Hollywood Headlines By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The death rect of Preston Sturges gives further testimony to the fleeting nature of success in the movie jungle. When I started on this beat 15 years ago, there was no hotter film creator than Sturges. He had filmed a PHONE FEDERAL 2-4851 : OAKLAND: Now Showing! Filled with unexpected drama— deep within a seldom - seen world—deeper in the pageant string of dazz- ling hits: ‘The Great McGinty,”’ “Sullivan's Tra- vels,” ‘*‘Palm Beach Story.” wer” Lady “Miracle of M organ’s the Conquering THOMAS Creek,” ‘Hale Hero.” and violence of the African Congo—and deepest of all in the conscience of a young and beautiful girl... From the most gripping land dramatic best-seller! (0D STAae iam, PETER DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT FEATURES AT: 1:10 - 3:54 - 6:38 - 9:25 ——— POLLS —NEXT ATTRACTION— “LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY” “HAVE ROCKET, WILL TRAVEL” STRAND | ALR CONDITIONED COMFORT Open 10:45—25¢ to 1:00 NOW Thru WED. CLIFTON , JANE WEBB WYMAN IT’S a HOLIDAY of FUN and JOY DOWN SOUTH AMERICA WAY! At: 12:10 - 3:25 - 6:40 - 16:00 P. M. Gri CINEMAScoPE ie Also at: 11:00 - 2:40 - 5:30 - 8:50 "THE —THURSDAY— Adults 80¢ Children under 12 FREE i PREATEST ABT | MON | Hi y 2 Tale of Preston Sturges . ... Fame Fades Away THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 A top screen writer, he had con _—s Paramount to let “McGinty” by selling the stu- dio the script for $10. The pic- ture won him an Oscar. His suc- cess was significant. It helped convince studios to let other writ- ers Daves, Robert Rossen and Joe Mankiewicz to direct. Sturges’ decline started when he left the discipline of the big-studio operation. He hooked*up with an- other eccentric, Howard Hughes, in an independent company. Their first film was a Harold Lloyd Lloyd comeback, ‘‘The Sin of Har- old Diddlebock."”’ This typified Sturges’ passion for long, unusual titles. ‘ * * * . “‘Diddlebock”” was not a success —it was released years later as ‘Mad Wednesday.” Sturges went on to film a period piece, ‘“Ven- -detta,” while he and Hughes were having one of their own. Their partnership broke. up and four or five other directors tried to finish the film to Hughes’ satisfaction. Sturges never recovered his spark, Darryl Zanuck hired him to pump some life into Betty Gra- ble’s sagging career. The result was “Beautiful Blonde from Bash- ful ,Bend.”’ Satires on Western Westerns have never been suc- cessful, and this one was no ex- ception. *. * The studios were afraid of Sturges’ erratic behavior and none would hire him. He went off to Paris and gave biting interviews about contempt for the artist in Hollywood. I saw him again a few years ago at Paramount. He was lunch- ing alone, in contrast to the days when he held court with his staff and the corps of veteran actors he jused in his films. x *« He had been brought back to polish the script of the Mack Sen- nett-Mabel Normand story, but the project never got off the ground. And so he was to end his days in bitterness against the Hollywood ithat had once called him master. Aid Rushed In fo Oregon Town Eight Blocks Reduced to Rubble; Governor CECILB.DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION “THE TEN CommANDMENTS | iESTON- BRYANER R-BAXTER Jes Se Se ROBINSON DE CARL orem PAGET son DEREK SIRCEDRIC NINA. MARTHA HARDWICKE- FOCH- SCOTT suoith ANDERSON «vincent PRICE Appeal for Help ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP)—Relief agencies sped aid to this stricken southern Oregon city today as construction workers battered down the charred remnants of blasted buildings. Eight blocks of the business dis- trict were reduced to rubble ear- ly Friday when a parked truck, loaded with 6'4 tons of explosives, blew up. The blast was touched off by a fire in a nearby building. * * * At least 13 persons were killed. More than 100 were injured. Pro- perty damage in a 22-block area around the blast scene totals more than 10 million dollars. Hatfield established aq Roseburg Relief Fund. The little western Oregon town of Drain, with a pop- ulation of 1,290, contributed $1,000. The Red Cross set up an office to take care of emergency medi- cal expenses and housing. The Small Business Administration is Copper Strike \Readied Today like John Huston, Delmer | today 3-Year Pact Expires Met by Kennecott A strike was scheduled to start against Kennecott Copper Corp.’s Western division, the na- tion's biggest iain producer of copper. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind) and the United Steelwork- ers Union, which represent most of the employes, said they would post pickets on the morning shifts. Three - year contracts expired June 30 except for the USW whose agreements went out on July 31. * * * Work had continued on a day-} to-day extension of contracts: Kennecott employs about 11,500 persons in its western operations in Utah (6,429), Nevada (1,142), Arizona (1,000) ‘and New Mexico (1,436). Last year the division produced as Union Demands Not SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)—|° AP Wirephote NAVY’S MISSILE DETECTION PROJECT — Drawing il- lustrates radar-like monitor system, called Operation Tepee, which U. S. Navy announced in Washington a few days ago that its Office of Naval Research is developing. It would detect firing of missiles or satellites or an actual nuclear detonation anywhere in the world, and can look beyond the curvature of the earth. Radio signals are bounced off the ionosphere, picking up telltale traces of ionized gas from launchings or blasts. - Each reflection from the earth produces a ‘back-scatter’ signal which appears on radar scope. A rocket trail or blast produces a different form of echo on the scope and thus can be detected. 318,732 tons of copper. Pay rates ranged from $15.55 a day for laborers to $24.78 for skilled workers. * bd * Kennecott offered an 18-cent, package which included a five- cent general hourly wage increase’ each year to the steelworkers plus some provisions to meet union de- mands for supplementary unem- ployment compensation and elimi- nation of geographical pay dif- ferentials. Mine-Mill asked for a general wage increase of 15 cents an hour plus other demands in a package whose {otal cost was estimated at 45 cents. * about 2,300 employes, sought which represents about 5,000. Railroad brotherhoods represent are in craft unions, mainly the International Assn, of Machinists. The last strike against Ken- necott’s western division was in 1955 and it lasted 47 days. He’ll Roller Skate Across Texas much the: same as Mine-Mill| 4 about 950 men and about 1,880); to Cut Monotony -MEMPHIS, Tenn., (UPI)—For a man who has climbed step- by-step up and down the Empire State Building and who stopped smoking, roller skating across Texas should be a breeze. dames Cortese started his skating trek across the Lone Star State yesterday. x *« * Cortese, 41, said he just wants “to break the monotony of life.’’ He has, in addition to his other methods of eluding monotony, spent a vacation in a Trappist Monastery, spent several days in a nudist camp, and delivered Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address— at Gettysburg. x *« * Cortese, Sunday editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, began his 1,000-mile roller skate jaunt from Shreveport, La., and has high hopes of arriving at Hobbs, N.M., in two weeks. If his legs and his skates hold out, Cortese will probably make his journey another chapter in the book he’s writing. New York Reveals Plans for World Fair TV Quizzes Controlled, Not Rigged—Hal March By EARL WILSON «° NEW YORK — Hal March entered the TV quiz show cireus by frankly declaring, “It’s possible to control quiz programs to a degree.” : xk &k * “T can't believe any contestants were ever given any an- swers,” insisted the most famous of all the quizmasters. “But if Einstein had- been alive and his category were physics, we could have come up ‘with a question he couldn’t have ' answered. “Furthermore, I don’t think it’s dis- honesty,” added the man who asked the $64,000 Questions for three-and-a-half years. = “Suppose,” said March, now starring in “Two For the Seesaw” and soon to go on tour, “you have a contestant with a very negative personality...the public hates WILSON him. “T think it’s all right to try to knock him off. “You're running your own store. It’s the same as a merchant who fires a clerk that the customers don't like.” x k * But some of these unpleasant personalities were just un- pleasant enough to keep on winning, March said. “I remember the producer of our show, Mert Koplin, saying, ‘I wish this guy — or that gal — would miss’ — but they were just too smart...and they didn’t.” Unions to Join , for Bargaining Claim They Represent | 600,000 Workers in Aircraft, Related Fields|f KANSAS CITY ® — Two unions claiming 600,000 workers in the aircraft and related electronics industry announced Saturday a) joint bargaining program for 1960. * * * Major objectives will be in- creased wages, severance and re- location pay. The program was drafted at a joint conference of 400 repre- sentatives of the International Assn. of Machinists and the United Auto Workers. IAM claims 400,000 union mem- | bers in the industry and UAW) 200.000. The conference was the} first joint action in the bargaining field by the two AFL-CIO groups. * *- The actual cents-per-hour wage increase to be sought will be worked out at a ‘‘price tag” con- ference later this year or in Jan- ‘uary. The unions will negotiate com tracts with more than 90 com- panies next year. The first contract expiration is with Boeing Aircraft in April. The unions’ demands for sev- erance and relocation pay are| new ventures. * * * Spokesmen said these demands} are prompted by expectation of major dislocation of workers and employment patterns as a result of the nation’s changeover from production of manned aircraft to rockets and missiles as well as a predicted shift of a number of plants to inland locations for stra- tegic reasons. Baby Falls 30 Feet JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) — Mary Ann Budd, 15 months, crawled onto a window while her! parents were out Saturday and fell 30 feet—into her own baby car- riage. She bounced out onto the pavement, breaking her jaw, arm and leg. STARTS ——_— se THE BIGGEST “I can’t believe anybody was ever given any answers — be- cause those people weren't good enough actors to carry it off,” March said. * * * “Don’t you think we wanted to keep Randolph Ghurchill on? But he drew a mental hlank and won only about $500! “They all seemed hard to me,” he said. “The first two-and-a-half years I didn’t see the questions till we were on the air. The last year as they got more and more complicated, I did ...just before air time... so I could make them make sense.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Frank Sinatra rebuked a columnist for writing a wrongo prone ORNS son me pam ' Reuben’s. “I know these two and it just wasn’t true,” said Frank. He took his Group to see “Gypsy” — then took the Star Ethel Merman and Sandra Church to supper at 21... about Bob Wagner and Natalie Wood, while breakfasting at SHOW IN THE 4 | WORLD! ¢ x i PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER DOORS OPEN 6:45 THEATER NOW SHOWING BOS. RONDA HOPE- FLEMING ADVENTURE BY THE AUTHOR OF MIGHTY “MOBY DIC ni mi — taking applications for loans from STARTING WEDNESDAY ‘homeowners and _ business- “IMITATION OF LIFE” [men who can't get money from “NIGHT PASSAGE” = fother sources, City and state agencies set up meetings to help get the city back The Jack Raels are expecting. (He's Patti Rage's mgr.).. .Bob| Feller sold a life insurance policy to his ex-rival Joe DiMaggio. ..-Rocky Marciano’ll set up comeback training quarters at! Ocala, Fla., next month. Robt. Q. Lewis says some of the Toots Shor’s habitues were so depressed about the closing they went out and got min Gchean “5 “RETURN OF THE FLY” “ALLIGATOR PEOPLE” DoT ADLER - SHEA LOGAN A MAGMA Premeten 2435 Dixie Hwy. FE 5-450( cae cana cone NEW YORK (UPI)—Plans were disclosed yesterday for a 500 mil- lion dollar New York City World's Fair in 1964. Plans for the fair, which would be the biggest ever held, were an- ee * FIRST WITH THE FINEST * on its sce figs Ave Jacklin| nounced by Mayor Robert F. Wag- sober ...Edmund Hillary remarked at the Forum he wants to ne A travels to Salem today for a con- ive limb Mt. Everest the hard —f he oth = ty | 2) ner who said he had given the|¢ ee te way — from the other side — and «€ ON Ti A | ) a with Hatfield and Red project his “‘wholehearted endorse-|has asked the Commies for permission... Danny Stradella of . DRIVE IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE % ean DR WE “IN / The school board must decide| Mt: Danny’s Hideaway graduates from one line in “Gunhill” to] [Aas a een . Ist RUN EAE 5-4500— what to do about destruction of] Wagner said a committee of the |two lines in John Wayne’s next movie, “Alamo,” to be shot-in 25 leaders from various fields had been set up to draw prelim- inary plans for the fair, which probably would be held at Flush- ing Meadow Park, the site of New York’s last world’s fair in 1940. A joint resolution asking Presi- dent Eisenhower to invite foreign nations to participate in the fair will be introduced in Congress this week by Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R- NY) and Rep. Edna Kelly (R- Bracketville, Tex...Jim Mitchum, who's taller than his dad Bob, was at the Harwyn with pretty Molly Beé, the starlet .. Martha Hyer’ll definitely do a B’way show; has three under consideration. Real interest here, though: a guy. * x * EARL’S PEARLS: Alex Heller offers this slogan for French designers: “If the dress fits, don’t wear it.” This man told the psychiatrist he couldn’t remember any- thing he said. “How long has this been going on?” asked the! psychiatrist. “How long has what been going on?” asked the! patient ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1959) “y ALK. pr Tie the junior high school. Open at 7:15 P.M. Show Starts 8:15 P.M. NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! The Cry that Rocked the VALLEY OF THE SUN... Dutch Trawler Sinks, All 16 in Crew Saved LONDON (AP) — A 133-ton Dutch trawler sank in the North Sea today, but a German ship picked up all 16. members of her crew. The awier Geertruida Jacoba went down about 65. miles north- east of Great Yarmouth after an| explosion that flooded her engine room. The crew took to lifeboats and the Rabenfels picked them ROAD AND preg! ‘ TONIT E- ALL COLOR SHOW The 1940 U.S. census listed 20,-| 000* persons as prospectors for gold. ENDS TONIGHT MA 4-3135 DRIVE-IN THEATRE SOUTH END UNION LAKE Ce ae ‘ahi e ease “1MITATION. OF BATTLE FLAME rie ~ FE” ; SHOW TIMES , : ‘ . “Last Train” 8:05 - 11 noah is Flame” 10:04 & TWENTY-FOUR _ , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 For Instance, Disease of Intolerance | ‘ ate : | Start Early to Worry About Baby ! F SOP Ma 2) ~ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE lege graduates — University of| “ , our pocketbooks can’t; Then, on receiving her award, NEW YORK — Having their|Louisiana and Yale, respectively stand all twee long-distance {she broke dows snd qried. Wasn't first baby does peculiar things to|— who hardly had stepped from Phone bills, and our dispositionsthere a discrepancy there? she ‘can't stand being apart from one|was asked. women — even beauteous, blonde, |the campus onto the stage before | another.” * & “@ ~ cultured, _ -winning|Teceiving acclaim as the finest ; ‘ * cultured, curvy,, award Ft |vOoung dramatic talents of the mid-|.. #8 #8 why they are in New) “I still shudder, remembering, type women like Joanne Woed-| -entury York. Paul has been playing |she said. “I meant what I said ward. "e+ & Fo eee. oO Seana th the Cacars, but it was rude, _ They begin worrying that maybe| When they were married in Jan-|,°™ ne cones I feel guilty about it. And . She! r.|has been making a movie here,|when I the award I cried be- ttheir babies aren't normal. ‘‘She's/uary 1958, they agreed that Paul's! = Brande: palo we dl os ean extremely gartulous,” said “Jo-\career would come first (though , . anne, “but she doesn't DO any-|Joanne won the 1957 Hollywood Tennessee Williams creation called callousness fell away, and I was BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin thing. You know, tries to sit up|Oscar for ‘Three Faces of Eve’)| he Fugitive Kind. a nine-year-old girl again, watch-| | and then gets bored with it and/and that where his acting assign-| Joanne has the supreme dis- jing Vivian Leigh get an Oscar ROD, PLECGE ROGERT SUK flops over. . .” ments took him — there Joanne| tinction ef having wen her Os- and telling my mother, ‘I'm go- WELP OF\LSUSTIWIDL TLL ort * * * would go. car about one month after she jing to get that someday! CO'y : WW EO TARE ort And they start stewing about] “I didn’t see any reason for| had been quoted as saying that’) She smiled. “See why I’m con- how poor the American education-jour being separated,” explained| the Academy awards were cerned about the baby? You al system is. “We want her to|Joanne. “Why do you get married,| more “sentimental” than honest jnever can discount the ideas you WS ¢ learn to study, something I neverjif not to be together? certifications of acting talent. learn as a child.” “ learned because in grammar + if : wet there was Stat See ron BOARDING HOUSE Wf 2 Soh ofl toersieg: fae i saxt I'VE VAGREAT CAESARS : Also, they begin wondering it | V7) TO TELL MY THAT WHAT ¢ WoL ZNO RESPECT FOR S/o 9-708 [) 4: the child might pick up are HEAD SHRINKER GOES uP HAS T M q THE AGON ; ie 1989 by NEA Service, lug. Til. Rog. U.S. Pat. OF T= odious adult disease, like into! STONES A OLD SO Z ase, / y LDIER Jaw - a “| NEEDING HIS, \f DOWN « BUT < S“/7/) _THE BERRYS ‘ ___. __-'_ By Carl Grubert IT came from the south so I) [iy VICES AGAIN / D K LOOKED \| MY OLD WAR ——+ * - el Parry a atl LU) THINGS LOOK] SHAT A GAS/CNELIER)) WOUND HAS Ree yeme) Se, | HIRE A Sauer 208 TENA Laie 19 6 a * ny Ww * a Zz 1 * . T got im the theater, where talent NORMAL AT BAG WOULD iy esp cag eae ed NeXT, NEAR Stier WATT Foe IT is the only criterion — and race LAST’ LAND WITH)” / ME Tee and color a resin ge UCH A f7 * em mocracy. < ' . ‘ the baby to have a dose of the THUD 2 ly S ; ey theater for that reason alone, even ; ct _.e ie D\ if she doesn't want to be an Wz ~ J le . VS actress...” ; S I > ° a" And then there is the challenge <2 y |. of learning several languages in| - SS : » l= ree a this globally sophisticated era. “. R ‘ oe 5 gb wee : “It's so embarrassing, and really # 4 7 = . , disgraceful, to visit a foreign) |‘ \ me (& i i, “ 1SA.0 4 country and stumble through a \ we ip SEI : few of their phrases while every- ¥ % (2) Yj i body speaks to you in flawless os ( / : _— Makes us look so smug. iA C SQ N J, \ stupid. re) ; “We want our danghter to 2 = 7 _ 3 to learn languages while she’s = % = : ue rege it’s easy. That’s —— = o 5 > = my why we'd like to take her to = : = A issees a Sh HG aif k Europe as often as we can, —— = S ETT TG i| while she’s still learning to talk. ss tt x Be ALWAYS “So far,” Joanne mused, “we; wit — 8 Se : don’t quite Rnow what language = mee ACTS IPAFTER | | ) eins comer ine ep oe ey fener wo A NIGHT OLIT= 4 thinking, well maybe she's picked F up a little Italian —‘or is it Rus- sian. But you really can't tell yet. OUT OUR WAY She’s only three months . . .” : HAS SMART PARENTS _ ( OH-- IT'S YOU-- OVER ‘TWARN'T BAD | WHAT D'VOU SUPPOSE | GOODNESS TLL TH’ HAPPENED TO THAT Bis OSCAR, TORNADO | NUGGET YOU HAD IN WE DON'T HIT us! T WAGON? / EVEN KNOW us = £0 TO THE bright future but bright parents. Both Joanne and Paul are col- oanne her actor-husband a . GOSH! YOU FOOLED el eronantimg yee) not only a 2 ~ day proposed a tropical lagoon in ‘\ chilly San Francisco Bay shielded Uy Aap= | from sharks. - He asked the state park com- mission to wall in aquatic park, with a sliding panel allowing : small boats in and out. He said large steam boilers could raise’ the temperature five degrees for swimming comfort. 7 y Chairman Joseph E. Knowland i ee atin Vl | nancing is doubtful. . Uf India Builds Pipeline lat = ata LONDON # — A British firm, : Stewarts and Lloyds Ltd., is sup- ——= plying $5,600,000 worth of steel pipe) for a 270-mile oil pipeline in As- sam, India’s northeastern state on bj) YY the Red China tyontier. It will con- , YM nect oilfields at Nahorkatiya to an LLG OT ff fr AI Tae oil refinery to be erected near $000 by MA See oe us raer, IHE OUTSIDER TRWLLAMS 8-10 7 Gawhati, By Leslie Turn>r THAT, I HAVE NOT YET LEARN ; THERE now ee HOW TO DO! BUTI CAN LEAR! WOw IF YOU \ WHY: YOU ONE MAN RAPIOLY! ye 9 OS oF J Sas PEL Bs a rasThuth i! E THIS ‘lf + bed DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney te : * THE GIRLS a a NANCY AW:** THAT'S JUST OLD CORNY LOOK --- A LADY BEATNIK ---IN FACT, IT'S VERY UP-TO-DATE LET's SEE THE SIDE SHOW 4% YY \ tingastoen eipvases one BEARDED LADY | Cape, 198909 tated Rewnee Synttetie, ma, AG. */8- By Dick Cavalli jndndadndnd. You'll Find PROFITABLE E S pnatess Poni § OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the Pontiac | | WRIGLEY’S ; Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and tSPEARMINT$ | °“='-r'eont | To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 6-70 IT*S NOT THAT, GRANDMA../ { 4 | . € : __|"By sheer coincidence, tonight {s both husbands’ night and the | et | Opening of our parks’ improvement fund drive.” © ’ ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUS T 10, 1959 - _TWENTY-FIVE ~ November Date ~ Set for Valiant Chrysler Is Expanding 7 ; be held at gt lige WASHINGTON (UPI) — An esti-| last week, Expenses are being (Wee Bivd “in the cit is Plymouth and DeSoto M arket Takes Little Ch an e mated 250 lower-echelon- Team-) paid by the various Teamster |5*i¢ County. on the bay aa aug for New Small Car M ARK F I S sters’ union officials start their) joint councils and local unions. neon, and you ar 7 tata : Te second week of high-pressure! jiofta has ‘shifted his emphesis! 1 being cenragtant te bas SF : ® . s lobbying today against a tough, Ae ars fall eerie hereof. this summons seeing ome DETROIT — Chrysler Corp. The following are top prices!) labor reform bill. Pa pid hr ecg rian one week previous, se euatneasieg wo the Saturday expanded its Plymouth- al um e rin f , in rain rices significant labor legislation to bat- Pontiac Press a ee printed and Divisi inehidé Ws new covering sales of locally grown The lobbyists — nearly one for! ning mainly against crubs on|cireulated in ssid Coun De Soto Division to nclude its ne produce brought to the Farmer’: : every two congressmen — were picketing and “hot cargo" “hot ¢ "Yt tts. a =e Honorable: ers 8. small car, the Valiant. . . Market by growers and sold by called into the nation's capital) Fist Peatioa Sain couaty this ‘ab yp x *« * NEW YORK (AP) — The stock then im wholesale pac lots. CHICAGO ® — Soybean futures from -practically every state by Wie August, A.D. 1950 os The car will be on the market|market fell sbarply in active early| 9. ations are ad the| Were in moderate demand at Teamsters’ boss James R. Hoffa. (A true copy) Judge of Probate in late November with a wheel-|trading today. pareir Barean of Marketi, an ol signals higpes prices Glee ety disite. ‘aie uae. Geum, branded Or mer er ! 3. VABCASBENNO. ” deali today on oO ee ee he ee Cee ea Trade while grains hovered fairly a threat to decent unions by the an foe Pree . close to previous closes. Senate Rackets Committee, sum- s me 1959 Chrysler product. ; Ania aaa eat ee oe Detroit Produce en ae on pecelpts sorie-| moned help from Teamsters’ lo- C [ m les \STATE OP NEW YORK CS badly hit of the key stocks FRUITS what heavier than recently but) CAROL SAUL cals in his drive to head off ‘COURT. GP" ORONRADA. (GUPRENE tern of the other Big Three manu- y ey $s : Ne ee PL mo 78th is @ statterad deraend 6 what he calls unjon-busting leg- |DONAL J. STAMBAUGE, facturers in assigning its small) ‘The space age issues, which | Avples. Rea Bird. bu. 8 ore eee a hy int y islation. | Served Ch ief Count Plaintitt car to its big volume division.| fe) sharply last week, were Pepe hings cop bed bu. - 99 processors and other cash inter- red U en Rian earn ieee era: rv as ' nly ik ‘REVO SMITH HALE STAMBAUGH, Ford’s Falcon is being handled by| heavily traded and declined Blueberries, No. 4 12 pts oe ests. be 0 op ra : a i Fifth! Lawman. From 1925. AE Sr Pmosest Ford Division while General Mo-| sharply. caches Mek Haven bd ‘5.00/ Export and flour business a en scored for taking the Fi [v ,, REVO SMITH HALE STAMBAUGH tors’ Corvair is being built by Peaches. Red Haven, bu. $59) wheat appeared to have slack- | Amendment to avoid testifying on! tg 1933; Was 79 | 1¢1 North Sagieas Chevrolet Basis Late) BCU aks Oa Pate bags, be 230 ened over the weekend and oth- misuse of union funds are not in! | THE POREGOING SUMMONS 1 served N berg, Chrysler's exec- the weekend was to the effect that !Piums, ‘Burvamk. 4 bul 77 -330| er influences were generally S D€d el town for this campaign. | Order af. by publication SVecenio, Jute W. C, Newberg, ysler’s €X€C-ithe market had put on a poor) Watermelon, bu. ...... i - 3-00) _ yA instead. moet off the lobbyists Frank Schram, Oakland County cece tne Supreme Court of the’ State utive vice president, indicated technical performance in the week! VEGETABLES ian | : on ask experienced i politica! work |-cetes tom Bees fo 2aet Bed Uh: inn aay Godan, teaieal ea ons however, that the Valiant may be) jut past and that a fairly sharp|@eaus green tia, ou. ........-6225 After about an hour wheat was Waterford Township , Many are old friends and support-\°XPectedly last night in Pontiac} tne com laint in the office of the Clerk sold by some denies in all Chrys-|-. correction’ w likelihood Beans. a round, bu. ces - 233 nchan io. cent w bushel . . . : General Hospital. He was’ 79. of the County of Onondaga at Syracuse, as 8 : Beans Wonders, BOs 22s eed “* Girl Wins Nationallers of the House members whose |New York. ler lines. ‘ Meanwhile, economic activities pone Lina, "ou and higher, September $1.89%4; corn 4 votes they are trying to influence.) Cause of death was a ruptured Paes nian ake wy He said preliminary market (appeared to be “coasting” as a Beans, wax. ba. 5 Jee acwEEES sg to % lower, September $1.187.; Oratory Contest . x «- * blood vessel. Yours, ete. sn Acie esa doa iene ai) oat a the steel strike was geet Nort 1. doa. bens, c aaunetere 2 r) amie Soe. op * ee = A Teamsters’ spokesman denied| * * * avorey | for iit 7 f . y 5 x . re y . : 5 —s selection of Nee et ot eee ‘about 2 points were cabbege. bu. . — om =o a eee SS plemaber A Waterford Township High|that the union aides were trying, A an nt of Pontiac since he; 800 ‘Loew B Bldg: Aeeiese should be made on the 7 | ake Gir euch iesues as US Steel. aeons Curly, BU. sees voottttts oy ‘ be: . “ra y cent higher 'School student, 16-year-old Carol! to call in their political IOU’s for, W4S 13. Mr. Schram lived with his oe eS ar dealer location and manrket be a nod Sen an Kodak and|conunee Gree, Ba. Genre J : e i eae olce ghe ‘| Saul, has won the National 14th| past favors. ‘wife Frances at 341 Judson Ct, tential rather than exclusive dis- | “:00cycar, ; Corea: aon behs. ee is | Annual Knights of Pythias Public! “It's just a matter of making; He was born in Huron County |SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP tribution by a single dealer | Westinghouse Electric. Cauliflower. Dow. ass Giese sesinneee Grain Pri Speaking Contest. |democracy work,” the spokesman on Christmas Day, 1879. sete ere ees ONONDAGA ” j j : j c y. pascal, 3 : : , | inital dropped 2% to pee ees Celery dos, ‘ naan oe oreo saan 135 rain mnices The finals, held in Denver, Col.,| asserted. “ Mr. Schram served as a member agsinst Trade circles have speculated) > UPS < out a point (cucumbers. dill, Pancy ...... 3.75 | CHICAGO GRAIN consisted of a 10-minute oration’ gost of the 250 will stay in REVO SMITH HALE STAMBA tat any Chrysler Corp, dealer who| Ratio Corp, was olf about pin Eick. GRA Bea yy $a gigenoo” Ate Te 7AB— onenine trom. the subject, "My FaVOMte) washington unl the Howse voter ‘Gnccr tare des, TE ST does not distribute Simcas will be lB doe ao * ; Eaton Mfg ... 83.2 Scoville Mf ... 25.696: checks 22. 7 two children. Others saved the Verret Gayle’. a1. Bermley. At Neo &. tra Cost “The government will continue| EI Auto L .... 6g1 Bears Aoeb -- 354) Sommercielty, er “jumbo Joe ey) cee See aed Del Gs a a ‘ _“"“\drowned Saturday in the Huron; Howard Sleep of 470 Harper St. Pilg _—- . to lose revenue from these low Emer Rad : 148 Simmons 1. 58153 eee ore esd de inedium 26-26e, (ment in Boston. Eaton studied for) : River north of Dexter in an at-!reported to Pontiac Police ‘that « wage imports unless they are lim-| EC FR. 134 Sinclair ..... 61.4 small 16s: owns agri eee nae a deers degree in the ciassics TRAFFIC DEATHS tempt to rescue a son and daugh-| burglar stole $18 from his ae laa! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ited.” [pase area BE Sok Ry’ 2ocs seg) um M6Meews: email 10°18 waiversite in yan and aA Nancy Rose Wilhite, 21, River neon they waded into a swift oy reels weekend. The intruder St pai Dorn urged that import quotas |Ford Mot .... 784 Sperty Rd. a . ; = ca Rouge, was killed Saturday night _ ,entered through an unlocked door. be set for all products this na- Frueh Tra... sa Std ON Cal. 523 Livestock worked at his father’s store until in a car collision with a train Richard Bulger, 28, Dearborn, M. E. DANIELS - n Bak... 12.7 Std Oil ind ... 47.8 July 16: ’ A Utica man, A. G. Cleghorn District Maanger z tion produces in warts and Gen Dynam 406 Std OWN... 524 DETROIT ah eet The g man’s mother said in Detroit. age in Deer Lake near Pon- | reported to Pontiac Police Sunday 563 W. Huron | FE 3-7111 those traditionally American.’ vs ve $62 Btud Pack .... 11.7) DETROIT, A USDA) — tiers h p i, -qg| tac Saturday, . ; . a + be. = 2221 | Catt S balabie ix early supply/they had talked of his going to Ada Valentine, 56, Leslie, was morning that _Someone stole his Dorn also cited cotton, tobacco! Geh Mills -...110.2 Bun Ol, ...... 604) slaughter steers and heifers om e coM-| murope to study languages killed Saturday night in a two-| Virgil Schuon, 28, Lansing,,wallet con - é prise sround T cent of earl “SUD iy; pe iy guages. : MODERN WOODMEN and other farm products as being G Tel & Bl... 17 | Swift & fo ;. $48] good average. choice, grades Pre! ute never did anything like this|C@" Collision in Emerson Town-|drowned in Saginaw Bay Saturday OF AMERIC dversely affected by what he Gen Tire ..... 8) Texaco n 1.. 863 Ss ae ced from last week: a i ship in a fall from a sailboat Someone stole a news from a . leoned “our unfair foreign trade Goneeee conan 3} Pd G Bul . 4 Lead kers Pld howe vespally eats before, Mrs. Eaton said. He has . * « + a ~ ‘ . pigeon hutch at the rear of his Home Office, Rock Island, Il. policy.” | Gillette spodne oe Time *e Bear. 3 orgs ie ood ae sales see ay sey nig g e Bethel Ray Allen, 21, Lansing,) Mrs. Beverle Whiteman, 30, . Edmund Bachman of 405 —_——__—_——— Gran Paige - we Trensamer Sot 308 bul choice steers 000.1390 Ib ze was arrested aS an undesirable|¥@% killed Sunday when struck south Bend, Ind., drowned in Ga. sewrhau a alae to Pon-|] — . bee en n. 50: noice : . * : Three Pontiac Gt No Ry .. 52.4 Underwood ++ ,356 beo-t}20° ae iget ta este wore alien after police were informed) >Y @ car in Ionia County. lien River in New Buffalo, Mich., = Most Fathers T Gul On. ant Un Pac “* - 15.1) mort cod, to low Meee ago of press reports on the alleged) Loyd Keck, 32, Monroe, was |when the boat in which she was} COMMUNITY Ka \TIONAL BANK N d Thi |Hammer Pap .. 384 Unit Air Lin Bal 25; Boas 00. | theft | killed Saturda ht when his | Sailing capsized in heavy waves. Ponti ‘Holland FP .... 13.2 Unit Aire 50.8| Standard to low ¢ Miers 22.00-25.00: : y nig’ n his ; igen ee r eenagers Hurt Ee, oe “13 Unit Fruit 4B utility ste ther Sahu wows 20 .50-73-00:| Eaton and England will be held. car hit a tree in Ralsinville | mS Qt of ices warrunst| s Ed | é : " ° ist 6: in Smashup yao Ray 328 Elner ? 2221 cee” Sabie Bn, Bateson ener et inctructions the, en 2 San Francisco Papers |ins/ot, ing 'inarcpoiders*oftommante| - Waluable Inland Sti $0 US Steel so 91 Speed steady, Meet, Mixed member s:|0e | Po Henry P. Lutz, 22, and Mclvin Be at ite banking house at 90" hore TI 7 pre ably Cop SOS USS OS 24.2! mixed number 1 and 2 180-240 Ib. butch- ‘spokesman added. Muell Detroit, killed | come One To ay inaw. Street. — at ‘hag bead &- wee Pontiac teenagers were, opus Ir 2 Upjono | i 43.8) ors 14.25 to mostly 14 30: mixed num-| iN ueller, 17, Detroit, were killed| ‘State of ee on 1 Saturday, august Brochure injured when their auto struck an: ee GS Wentg ADK 18 OE eee ereter 1 ase | S Wond f ‘Saturday near Orchard Lake. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —The Hg a m., for yO embankment and overturned on tnt ner . bo ved oe ‘ se 61 15918 86: number 2 and 2, 240-270, 1b. enator onders if He x * new San Francisco News-Call-Bul- | whether ‘in ng A “ine Here's n for 4 Baldwin road east of Indianwood {nt Shoe . 35.6 Wilson & Co. 43.7 13.0; mixed grades sows »|\Has Rainmaker’s Gift Patrick McCarthy Jr., 17, West letin — a consolidation of the! focsted ih “R¢, ‘he, Romeo Savings Bank. ee et road, Orion Township, late Satur- Int Silver |... 43.7 Woolworth 56 2118 $12.35. two eeas ostly number | ! : . : . on a ie the Village of Romeo, State|f fathers. There's a valuable and aaa ae a AE No chee rs it Cet He, Tel ME Yale & Tow | 33613 9 1b. sows 11.35; number 2 and 3 ; ___ Olive, was killed Saturday when|News, a Scripps-Howard newspa-|fh, *! ae al er the, provisions etl informative brochure that’s just ay night, according to sherill's) te eden. wa Yoel shart 1s | oVeaiers Barat le Steady: choice WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Karl,a car struck a motorcycle he|per, and the Call-Bulletin, a Hearst |ratitied and confirmed: and for the pur-|f Out, especially prepared for deputies. ‘Jones & L .. 784 Zenith Rad .. 99 | and prime sealers ae ded utie |e. Mundt (R-S.D.) isn't certain he} and a companion had parked for|newspaper — began publication loasental Sropeesd teereer oP atl fathers. it is Life of Virginia's x e & | 17.00« ‘ pas ¥ has rainmaker’s powers, but . . .|repairs near Grand Haven. today. Pp Te copy of the aforesaid) Protection Check-List BILL Carl A. Romanelli, 16, of 745 E. | pNEW YORK. rat 10.—(Compiled by | oenteh Saleh, fembs, ewes, fceder| In the interest of gathering facts) yo44 Green. 66, Ypsilanti, was |, The new paper will be pubished the di sof each ct thentwe bapke Il JENKINS, Life of Virginia's rep- First St., Lawrence W. Spencer, ‘he Associated Press 15 69 [jambs all “itendy, two: smal} lots choice tg seek drought relief for his state.| aad ee ea six days a week, Monday through atthe ‘be or this merger. ‘fill resentative, would like to 17, of 40 Clarence St., and Tommie ange Indust Rails Ui, stocks a aha choice amps Ae 50.2350. util the senator has made four or five ae iow fee hit PY | saturday, by a new corporation ing Pusiness poarge 0 aweteG Gat tg you this: Brochure, Ite F. Thomas, 17, of 583 Peacock St., Noon Monday 3486 1988 92 2308 | Shots Sante tf cull /trips to South Dakota in the past : equally owned by Scripps-Howard| "4% *% 1960. sim : , s ple, but thorough, way of were taken to Pontiac General frevjous day. 3818 138 § 1) 235.8, 19 meib of Choice feeders lambs few months. Each time it has! Robert R. Wheeler, 41, Grand/and Hearst Publishing Co. Inc.| sty op 90, * 0. On int checking every ge point in Hospital. Marines oe ed os et rained. Rapids, was killed Friday night|It will be delivered to subscribers a fa gi” 7h 3% 34, 24, 28, 27, 28, your family security plans. It x ® * 1959 High ... ..368@ 1476 102.6 235.8) ss “The last rain was a whopper,” in a collision between his car andiof both the former papers. 14, aug at bat ed 2% t% 13 tells you exactly what you Spencer and Thomas were ad- i938 High |. 03120 4488 87 2143 renc icials ay Mundt said in a TV speech, ‘“While|a trailer-truck near Berrien should know — and do — to mitted and are in satisfactory '# bow HOT 0.9 129 156.6 we were having our drought meet-| Springs. The capals of Venice. Italy,| ane rowntene oY NTED protect your family’s future. condition today. Rermanclll was. DETROIT STOCKS At 0 mi c T e sf $l at e d ing in Huron we had almost a * * skirt among 118 islands which are cau eae 8 pocepeadence will shwiste ws haves we deltgnies : (C. J, Nephier Co.) " st ili ; cust t th igati treated m6 released: wipurex afin accel pointe are oa downpour. Jack C. King, 36, Inkster, lost|linked by more than 400 bridges. Bese pre Wr “Clarkston, for for this Interesting brochure. 0 ; ; The driver, Thomas G. Muen-| Allen Elec & Equip, Co* ae yay . _ : cificat pe oben pment t BILL JENKINS would like to ' Baldwin Rubber Co* .... .. . 25 PARIS w—French officials said the: the apore dar t f 425 First St.. told address,|[ give you your copy. Telephone stermann, 16 0! rst St., told) ross Gear vie to . 42.4 444 or Don Beach, oe “chief, 22 E. Church|f , , , deputies he was going too fast Gt =| oy a, chin Coe ... Wr 7 today maximum security pre- oS ee him today. It's valuable. It’s and couldn't negotiate the sharp Pen Metal Prod Co? ve i04 ie cautions have been fixed for a Uspen O O eC or S % sect aay or rs gt ta atten free. turn. He was LSE heey Manutecturine co i s *? ll French ‘atomic bomb test in the the interests of the Tewnanit ns _ <* ail Sahara. There was no indication doe a when the test might be held. see be Boy Struck by Car Doing Satisfactorily Lawrence E. Davis, 10, of 3107 Margaret St., Auburn Heights, was listed in satisfactory condi- tion at Pontiac General Hospital today with injuries suffered when struck by . car oe Sheriff's sapeties ait the boy ran from between two cars stopped by 39. of 104 Oak Hill Rd., Pontiac. Deputies said he was not at fault. x *« * The accident happened on Au- burn road just east of Squirrel road in Auburn Heights, Theft Victim Well Known on Police Force The Pontiac Police Department's switchboard operator’s face lit up like a light as he took a report of a theft over the phone Sunday afternoon, . For he — and every other man on the force — was well acquaint- ed with the victim. The caller was Patroiman Wil- rare Gracey of the city’s pee ee reported that someone sith six uniform shirts from his car while it was parked near the in- tersection of Jackson and Bagley streets. ' Like every other theft. the ‘case x *« * The London Sunday Times said President Charles de Gaulle might witness the test during his visit to Algeria Aug. 27-30. A spokesman for Jacques Sous- telle, minister-delegate charged with atomic matters, denied such a possibility. This spokesman said the French government has no in- tention of carrying out an atomic test in the next few weeks, Consolidated Paper Co. Workers Go on Strike MONROE (®—Production work: @, if Teamsters Press Lobby. fo Squelch Labor Bill ~ ROCK ISLAND. Operators of the Centennial Bridge over the Mississippi River between Rock Island and Daven- port, Iowa, have suspended all 13 toll collectors, after disclosing a shortage in toll funds up to $750,- 000. ” acting on information supplied by state authorities and the FBI, the. bridge commission Sunday suspended the collectors. City po- licemen took over their jobs in the emergency. Berriard J. Moran, Rock Island Nl. the bridge, owned by the city, used by an average of 10,000 autos and 2,000 trucks daily. Daven- port's population is 81,000; Rock Island's about 50,000 and nearby Moline, Ill., 41,000. The commission decided Sun- day, at a hastily-called meeting, to install automatic toll-collecting equipment on the bridge immed- iately. : Franklin Wingard of Rock Is- was opened in 1940. The bridge is| tor $750,000 Funds Shortage (AP) + lis probably started soon after, Tolls on the bridge are 10 cents, tebe for an auto, 15 cents for a car |pulling a one-axle trailer and 40) cents for a semitrailer. Last April 20. a toll colléctor refused to participate in the scheme and told Moran about it. ran from $7,50 to $40. Moran said the toll collector)! then pretended to engage in the take to Moran. land, chairman of the commission, ers went on strike at the Con- solidated Paper Co. today. x * ‘i Approximately 1,700 workers at! the company's three plants affected. Consolidated Paper Monree County’ jemployer. The Ford Motor Co. is, | . Every state in the - And Gracey, with a special in reported tornadoes and they occur) terest, plans to do some invest- in every month of the calendar| gating of his own. _ year. a ee The shirts were valued at $24 rn aa \ Po é : | “ ¥ * . ma | one x } i County State’s Attorney, said he will seek indfctments Tuesday, | from the federal grand jury meet-|tem which atuomatic ing at Springfield, Ml. Moran said that neither the alleged shortage. said thefts were made | defective design of a Moran said the treadie would be) s second largest|bridge commission are involved in|turned off at certain periods, and the bridge commissioh, will, collectors would pocket the coins necessary, take action to recover! “@TA He ee ee poten ’ . Z Fifteen FBI agents moved in on! ible by May 25. They set up headquarters |ing feadle sys-\in a hotel at the foot of the Print y counted | bridge on the Iowa side and used | Mogre Judee of said Court, in the City vehicles passing over as bridge jelectric equipment to count’ the (of ToRae jn sefe County. this Sth day) the! and helped compute what each! vehicles crossing the bridge. were bridge superintendent, Wiliam E. lowed. ig| Downing. nor members ‘of the) Moran said the ‘toll ‘collectors, ‘were bonded for $10,000 each “and if | lon those’ bonds.” The informer said the daily loot | tf looting and turned over his ral |hrearin Jartediction < this In the nai o that the In the matter of the coneera-< Raymond Aili, "miner: Cause we 1 i i. Habib Ali, tatner 4 ag Gourt a fe LAN “the sre usknown ‘end ong “he fees violated a said child pet ¥ Sout. of the State ichigea. ¢ . u P said petit tion ene ‘Annes, x, ie { | STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- real foie = _ County of Oakinng. | In the faatter orel t tition concern-| Michael D. Hobbs, minor. Cause N No Homer —_— and Leslie Hobbs, ipagenta of maviag com f aving been filed fn tnis| aed _ that the present where-, of the parents of said minor) chi ‘are pakie ls end sete child t¢ de-| enden upon hal ublic r +: and that said chil snout be Dlaced ve ie he the nati. oft a es hes = are hereby noti- a e ar’ n@ on te tition ft be heid on = 4 “Gounty i Cente “73 "tne ghee County, on the 1969, at nine o the forenoon, and manded to appear —— A — in you are hereby com- Personally at said impractical to make per-/ al service hereof. this summans and) Inotice shell be served by publication of one week previous to said hear- in The Pontiac Press, a ogre dl nied and circulated in said Count ees, the Honorable Anger rk SF) sgt ae A a ( rue copy) ‘ udge of Probate ELSIF J. oan 0, Probate ister. Jurentic tation _* 0, ‘60. Or MICHIOAN--In | Pro- ‘ourt for the County of ‘Onutang, ‘Juvenile. Division. iden dey ar | gue BILL JENKINS Representative FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron S$. fe TWEN TY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, “AUGUST 10, 1959 No Successor Named Yet Holly Pastor Resigns _ HOLLY—Alter 10 and a half years as pastor of Holly First Bap- tist Church, the Rev. Harry L. : Parker has resigned to accept a pastorate at Muscatine, Iowa. He and his family will be leaving later this. month for Muscatine where he will assume duties at the First Baptist Church. During Rev. Mr. Parker's pas- torate here, approximately 300 new members have joined the church, and improvements worth over $70,000 have been made on the church property in addition to purchase of additional land for future expansion. In addition to his duties as pas- tor, the Rev. Parker has been serving on the Board of Managers of the Michigan Baptist Conven- tion, the Baptist Church’s state committee on church and family life, the Juvenile Protection Organ- Berkley Father Saves 2; Drowns Pushes Son, Daughter to Safety as Current Claims Him lowa Post BERKLEY — A Berkley father of three drowned Saturday-in Hu- ron River, five miles north of Dex- ter, after pushing his son and one of -his daughters to safety. Dead is Everett Gaylord, 47, of 2391 Cambridge Rd. His body was recovered by Washtenaw County sheriff's deputies beyond a 12-foot drop-off. Gaylord had been fishing with his son, Robert, 12, and two daughters, Barbara, 9, and Mrs. Joyce McDowell, 20. moved over to help, the youngster | grabbed her around the neck and’ they both went under. Gaylord, who was on the shore, with Barbara, jumped in, pulled REV. HARRY L. PARKER ization and the Holly Area Minis-4 terial Fellowship, No successor to the Rev. Parker! has been announced yet. Top Men Absent From Steel Talks Stalemate Continues as' Four, Strike Almost Weeks Old NEW YORK (AP) — Contract them up and pushed them toward shore where they were rescued by two bystanders, Police theorized that Gaylord’s boots filled with wa- ter dragging him down in the swift current. Gaylord’s wife, Maragret, was at home at the time. Parade Opens lonia Fair’ IONIA (UPI)—The 45th annual Ionia County Free Fair opened to- day with a two-hour parade. The six-day fair, one of the state’s) Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. |larges omorrow at the William Sawyer tio th added some new attrac- | Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will ns this year, including a rodeo ‘be in White Chapel Memorial Cem- and square dancing each evening.ietery, Troy. 45, | Nancy Thayer Speaks ’ talks seeking to settle the nation- wide steel strike resume ‘today with the two top negotiators ab- sent. Joseph F. Finnegan, Director of Vows in Nuptial Mass INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Nancy Ann Thayer and Ronald L. Goedecke exchanged vows Satur- day in a Nuptial High Mass at} the Federal Mediation and Con- ciliation Service, said Sunday: have seen no indication of any change since the talks recessed last week.” The negotiations between the United Steelworkers of America and the industry were adjourned last Friday until today. *® * * Absent from today’s talks were Union President David J. McDon- ald and R.- Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator and executive vice president of the United States Steel Corp. McDonald and the union’s gen-, eral counsel, Arthur J. Goldberg, decided they could be more useful attending to union matters else-| where. McDonald’s. decision may have led Cooper to decide to stay! ‘ away. They may rejoin the nego- tiations later this week. The strike of 500,000 members of the union will be four weeks old at midnight Tuesday. An esti- mated 107,000 employes in allied} < industries have been made idle. * * cet Finnegan conferred with Sec- retary of Labor James P. Mitchell in Washington Friday and Satur- day. Mitchell is acting as fact- finder for President Eisenhower!. in the steel dispute. Finnégan said he planned to re- join the negotiations here Tues- day, and have his deputy, Rob- ert Moore, take part in today’s sessions. ‘Wants 3,133 Seats for Dem Convention LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cali- fornia oilman Edwin W. Pouley says he is willing to compromise on his demand for 5,000 tickets tion next year. He said Sunday he will accept) $,133 seats. * * * The trouble is the compromise was proposed by Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson, a Repub- lican who has no authority to allocate tickets. . * * * Pouley cabled from his home for a meeting Tuesday with a committee set up by Poulson to try to mediate the dispute, which has been going on for months. Pouley, crédited with soliciting’ the $350,000 guarantee necessary , for convention expenses, feels his] host committee should get the big bloc of seats, Have Some Leads in Brutal Murder DETROIT \® — Police said today, that they have some leads but have made no arrests in the brutal. murder of mechanic Lee Stogsdill whose beaten body was found Sat- urday night behind a church in sub- urban Inkster. Officers said Stogsdill, 41, ap- parently was bludgeoned to death trying to fight off: robbers. His wallet was missing. “His face was cut and horribly beaten,” said Dr. Edward S. Zawadski, Wayne County medical examiner. ‘‘Every bone in his face was broken.” A resident of the Ypsilanti area, Stogsdill was en route to a little league ‘bas#bal] game to watch a nephew play when the vicious at- tack took place. to the Democratic national conven- | in Hawaii that he will return here Many places in the Philippines) Donald hhave rainfall up to 150 inches 4 A wesiding breakfast, held in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, ° The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thayer of 2908 Mann Rd. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goedecke of 1342 Maple Dr., Rochester. For her wedding the bride chose a silk organza gown with a sweetheart neckline enclosed in Alencon Iace petals which were repeated in the skirt’s front panel. The full skirt was gathered into a chapel-length train. Her fingertip veil was held by a floral, seed pearl tiara, and she carried a cascade bouquet of ste- phanotis and white rosebuds. Attending the bride as maid of MRS. RONALD L. GOEDECKE honor was Suzanne Springer of #Pontiac. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Thomas of Chicago and Bar- bara Bancroft of Morenci. Paul J. Symanski of Waldron served as best man. Accompanying him were Gary Kopenw-of De- troit and the bridegroom's brother, Walter of Rochester, Seating the guests were John Harrell, Ted Karla, Roger Bisschop, and Ford Grimshaw, all of the Detroit area. A reception was held in the von Park Pavilion during the afternoon. The newlyweds will live in Kan- sas City where the bridegroom is attending medical school and where the new Mrs, Goedecke will teach elementary school. 4 Face Riot Charges in Arrest of Negroes NEW YORK (AP) — Four per- ous faced riot charges today aft- 1 >. (er two white policemen, making; vols tgh da ngein eel New —s an arrest in a Negro neighbor- ‘hood, were roughed up by an an- | Anne Rogers, another British, igry ¢rowd. | girl who has played “My Fair) The crowd of about 300 persons, Lady’’ in the United States, takes mostly Negroes, gathered Sunday over as Eliza tonight. when the officers made a raid on an east Bronx fish-and-chip store Aqua Queen Crowned _ \which allegedly sold bootleg liquor. PETOSKEY (UPI)—Gloria Ann| The plainclothesmen were try- Kulberg, 17, Dearborn, was ing to get a Negro man and wom- crowned as Miss Michigan Aquajan into an unmarked police car. Queen here yesterday during the} ‘‘Don't let them take them city’s water carpival. She was away, let’s get them, kill them,” crowned by television emcee Jack/one man cried, according to po- Barry after defeating seven other |lice. candidates in swimming, diving) The two officers were punched and water skiing contests. and _ kicked. Holly Man Claims Bride in Croswell Wedding Rite HOLLY—Howard Stack claimed|the ceremony, was followed by a Agnes Mullen for his bride Satur-| reception, \day before a flower-decked altar} The newlyweds are honeymoon- .in St. Patrick Catholic Church at ing in Northern Michigan. Croswell. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stack of 502 North St., Holly, and Mrs. |James Mullen ‘of Croswell and the \late Mr. Mullen. For her wedding the bride wore a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace over satin featur- ing a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt and portfait neckline. Her hand-rolled fiagertip . veil was secured by a lace and sequin cap. She carried a bouquet of white |pompons and fuji mums. Serving as matron of honor was ithe bride’s sister, Mrs. Mary Ann ‘Barg, Bridesmaid was Geralda | Mullen, also a sister of the bride. | The bridegroom's brother-in-law Jerry Palmer of Fenton, was best man. The bride’s brother-in-law, Barg, seated the guests. Julie Andrews to Drop Role in ‘Fair Lady’ LONDON (AP)—Julie Andrews took up the role of housewife full time today after shedding the rags of Eliza Doolittle, the role in ‘‘My Fair Lady” that rocketed her to international stage fame. The 24-year-old actress said she plans to take.a long rest, spending ‘just a quiet and or dinary time with my husband,” stage designer Tony Walton, whom she married last May. She apparently has no immediate plans for a new part. * * * Tears streaming down her face, Julie took her final curtain call in ‘‘Fair Lady’ Saturday night the church hall immediately after EILEEN MAY CATLIN Mr. and Mrs. Chester Catlin of 504 Union St., Milford, an- nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Eileen May, to Staff | Sergeant Eugene Dyer of the Mrs. McDowell told police that, U, Ss. @ir Force. He is the son she and Robert were standing in| of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dyer of ja swift current fishing when the! Belleville.- boy lost his’ footing. When she| ding is planned. A September wed- 4, i Meg O’Brien, Hubby | fo Set Sail Tuesday HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Margaret O’Brien and commer- cial art student Harold Robert Allen Jr. said Tuesday on a Hono- ilulu. honeymoon. * * * They were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony at the St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church. * * «x : Miss O’Brien, now 21 and a striking brunette, bears little re- semblance to the pigtailed moppet who only a few. years ago claimed millions of movie fans. The bride- groom is 24. Death Notices ed eter AUGUST 9, 1959, NICK, 124 Saginaw BStreet, 68; Pu- neral Seis will be held Wednes- rept August 12, 1959 at 2:00 p.m. fro t. George Roumanian Church with Rev. Constahtine Turcano officiating. Interment «in Veterans Plot Perry Mt. Park. Prayers will be said Tuesday eve- ning frgm Pursley Puneral Home. Mr. Parcus will lie in state at Pursley Puneral Home until noon _ Wednesday. GORDON, AUGUST 7, 1959, LOTTIE C., 901 South Lake Drive, Walled Lake, 55; beloved wife of Carl Gordon; dear mother of Charles Gordon, Mrs. Jeannette Stubbe, Mrs. Violet Bridges, and Mrs. Lillian Jenkins; dear sister of Ted J. Morley. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 11, 1959 at 1 p.m. from Richardson- Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Oakland Hills Me- _morial Gardens. HADDEN, AUGUST 7, 1959, EVA M,, 3026 Moss, Keego Harbor, age 83; beloved wife of Kenneth i Hadden, dear sister of Mrs. Olive Beckins. 3 grandchildren also sur- vive. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, August 11 at 3:30 p.m. from the C. J. Godhardt Punerai Keego Harbor with Munro officiating. mee ment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. rate pai will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. JOHNSON, AUGUST 9, 1959, JU- lian Deyoe, 102 Gladstone, age 91, dear father of Leo L. Jo ohnson, Mrs. Plorence Hoffman, Edwin D. ” Pay C. and Carlos M. hnson; dear brother of Fay ema thy M4 randchildren, 14 great- grandchildren and 4 great-great- a reechivires. Puneral eeevioe will = = Wednesday, Pele Se oor- tes 8i 0 p.m. from th : s-Bip! i 4 1 with Rev. Home, Stan alien arehay on etedars Intérment A Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnsow ili He in state at the _ Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. JOHNSON, AUGUST 8, 1959, OSCAR E., 284 A age 173; beloved an Johnso Mrs. Evelyn Parcels, Mrs. Frances Mapley, rs. Leona Evans, and Mrs. Vivian Serre eid dear broth- er of Gilbert Johnson. Puneral service wil - held Tuesday, August 11, at p.m., from the es A. sebutt Funeral Home, ith Rev. Malcolm B offi- setae nr interment in “Oakhill Cemete - Johnson will lie in a Melvin A. Schutt al Home, 211 Auburn Ave- HRAM, AUGUST 9, 1959, FRANK, 541 vedsen Ct., 79; popes hus- band of nees’ G. Schram dear father of Ivan W. and Cecil G. Schram; Also survived by 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grand- children. Puneral arrangements pending from Farmer-Snover Pu- neral Home. 8CH | SPENCER, AUGUST 7. 1959. MAR- ion Snow, Tucson, Arizona, age 53; dear sister of Bernice Water- bury. Funeral service will be held ee). August 11, 1959 at 1 p.m. # from harpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Claresten, with Rev. Wal- ter C. Ballagh officiating. Inter- ment in eview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Spencer will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Puneral Home. WARRILOW,: \ AUGUST 9, 1959, ), AR- thur H., 200 Going, 87; beloved husband of Victoria Warrilow: dear father of Arthur George Warrilow and Elizabeth Warri- low; dear brother of John and William Warrilow, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. Roy Fosdender, Mrs. Floyd Loree and Mrs. Rus- sell Taber. Funeral arrangements pending from the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home of Auburn Heights. E, AUGUST 9, 1988, Mary, 1390 Crescent Lake age aia beloved nite of ‘shelby oold: ridge, dear stepfather of Robert ooldridge and Mrs. Marie corer: dear sister of Em- mett La ly, Mrs, Fern (Jess) Crabb, Ralph g€verly and Mrs. Mtidrea (Lewis) Cooper. Pu- neral arrangements pending ‘from the Huntoon Funeral Home. - Card of T Thanks 1 1 —™ THE FAMILY , OF Healy wishes to than many, many, friends, neighbors, and relatives for their sincere kind- ness, cards of sympathy, and floral offerings, during the recent bereavement of our moth- er and grandmother. A_ very special thanks to Rev. Horace Thurston, The DeWitt Davis Funeral Home, and palbearers. Our expression of sincere grati- tude can never be fully express- ed_in_ words. - /WE WISH TO EXP thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and reia- tives for their oral offerings, cards of sy zaoemy and kindness during the recent. bereavement of my_ husband, ome ther- land..- i) aa William = ardac h & en E. tshe _ First Pee idea “Chu ot Rowley “< his staff and aniey Bailey Funeral Home, ite ae eat Sutherland and daughter, In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ouR pont | daughtcr and sister Cathy Lynh Walker who passed away August 8, 1958. —. a new star shining in heave One so "precious and bright. God needed our darling Cathy, To make us a guiding light. ¢ eg & darling how we m you, . earts are filled with pain, Our arms ache ‘for to hoid you, And kiss you just once again. Although you've ore so far away, You're still within our hearts, a soon atte be together again, er m eo Sad ss daddy, BEATRICE “Pissarad Directors 4 "eats OR 3-775 Drayton Plaing Donelson-Johns FE 2-5641 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 2-8378 Cemetery Lots aeeyuruL 4 4 GRAVE. SECTION Perry Mount Park. Will sacri- fies. Phone M. A 56046. CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOT IN OAK- land Hills Memorial Park $125. Owner. KEnw 71-6792. PERRY MT. ane ¢ CEMETERY graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882. PRICES ARE GOING UP YOUR OPPORTUNITY 4 iots Perry Oakland Hills, Lake near Novi). 4 lots White hapel. SMITH-WIDEMAN 412 W. Huron 8&t. Open Eves. FE 4-4526 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today t*ere were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 5, 6, 7, 8, 14, 22, 23, 28, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 56, 58, 59, 60, 6, 63, 70, 75, 90, 96, 100, 102, 103, 106, 107, 118, 119. . For Sale Houses MITTRK fll SILVER LAKE 8 large rooms in this on Silverside. 26 in Mage PA ret classed ia rches, ate a rg hom vely Good fossil Sasen: on s19.b00 with - . 300 ; Almost pew 2 bedroom ranch. Neat as a pin. FA heat. Water softener. Aluminum storms and screens. Garage. Fenced yard. Paved street. Good location. Near bus and schools. Ts Anished attic bedroom. Full basement, oi]-fur- nace. 14x36 chicken house, good roe Only $12,000 full price with erms. NO MONEY DOWN—GI Extra nice 5-room ranch with forced air heat. Neat as a pin. Garage, nice fenced a pier Paved street. Only $9,200 full price. Immediate possession. SCOTT LAKE FRONT Lovely beach. Entre nice 2 bed- room home. with full basement, forced air heat. Call now. ' 3 BEDROOMS Only $900 down — Immediate possession. Assume 4% per cent mortgage. This is truly a fine home. Tiled bath, lovely kitchen, full basement. Gas ioner air heat. This one will WILLIAMS REAL apres & Eee cae 1483 BALDWIN ” The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FF 2-8181 From 8 a.1n. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediatedy. The § ress Sssumes no reéspon- sibilit: for e¥rors other than cancel the charges— for that po of the first ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the SPECIAL COLORED VETERANS BEAUTIFUL 9 ROOM — 2 Full baths, Now being used as # 2-family. Would as a fine family home. Good basement, auto. heat. 2 car . Well- kept fenced be hard to buy at ig Th require tpt) $500 to han- le. SoA RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 262 8. Telegra Rd. n 9-0 FE 3-7103 = 5-8775 For Sale Houses 6 John K. Irwin & SONS THESE: Two beautiful See Bi-Levels in Colonial Hills. Three bed- - rooms, two baths, spacious kitchens large lots. Call for rmation. WEST SIDE Very attractive six room and bath home with full basement, aneled rec. room as heat, nly $14,- ig 243 car garage. 150. John K. Irwin & pons REALTORS Since 1925 313. West paren Street Phone FE 50447 or FE 24031 EVE. FE 84274 NORTHSIDE, 5 ROOMS & BATH. Full basement, oi] furnace. city All improvements in. Small equity. ee Terms. FE 4-4784 or FE 2-177 R bath, landscape. AREA, 5 RMS. & in excellent cond. Large lot with plenty of trees. $2,000 dwn. $70 a mo. OL 32-7721. Partridge 18 THE Lovely 3 bedroom “BIRD” TO SEE BLOOMFIELD , 2 bath, brick, ranch type home situated in one the nicest residential areas. of Completely carpeted, dishwasher and er oporeces Approx. 2 years o'd. ON Y $2,650 WN! Our Lady of the Lakes Lovely 3 bedroom, fami} ‘oom, r ian ranch home. Beautiful land- pie an Work done on this tor your enjoyment. lot. Carpeting and dra- 2% car Ales All the 4 yr. old ia Deme $28,000 Partridge FE 3581 AND ASSOCIATES 1050 W. OPEN TIL 9 HURON SCHRAM SMALL FARM 2 bedroom brick home. Liv- error. en cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill umber.” No adjustments = be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISEES STOUTS Best Buys ing room 12 x 24 with fire- ae. carpeting and drapes. ining room and kitchen 0 Full divided basement, oil] FA heat and a 12 x 18 screened-in porch Also a small horse barn on this 44 acres. Priced at $19,500 and terms can be x 12 each. missed by sisters relatives. The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ads is now 9:15 a.m. the day of ublication after the first sertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days Pane 2 $1 $2 50 04 3 150 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 250 4.50 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 7 3.50 6.30 9.66 8 4.00 7.20 8 =11.04 9 450 8.10 12.42 10 5.00 9.00 13.80 ae aay Hi For Sale I Houses a8 FOR SALE, SMALL GARAGE house on 1 acre, Siaee to new college. Phone UL 2-1159 CAKEVIE'V RESIDENCE. Square Lk. Country Club. FE 6-626 PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8-2209 GOING OUT OF TOWN. 5 RMS. Easy terms rae extras. or peting. 1138 Lakeview. FE | 2-663: FOR SALE OR TRADE: ae _house with carport. OR 3-3517. —_ $50 PER MONTH is ithe » payment on both of these homes & smal] down payment mo “moves else right in. On- respectively. Scatiees in Keego Harbor. We have keys. See them now! JACK LOV ELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-4875 Bateman Kampsen MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALMOST FREE... “on can live in this com- rtable 6-room bungalow. ane throughout, Carpetin, full basement, garage ad fruit Sees. Plus cute cozy bath renta] on cepatets lot. The rent will almost make your yments, Drayton area Ticed at $12,000, with §2, down, THE MISSING INGREDIENT... feel ts you! Everything wae is included in this fine 3 bedroom, brick home in Pioneer Highlands, It boasts a lovely andscaped yard and shrubs. Large attached breezewa and 2-car ga- rage. Full basement, excel- lent recreation room with fireplace. panvlaaee fi 2 full baths and many other fea- tures. Priced eaty $18,950. WANTED new owner for this 3 nedtnees brick -ranch with full basement. and 2-car ga- rage. Family type kitchen, lastered walls and arr ng hardwood floors. Lots of extras. oor ok large, well-landscaped 1} Wat- kins Hills. rea want to see this one . $16. £050. 2 BEDROOM BRICK on large lot. Large kitchen with built-in range and oven. Formica counter to) and stainless steel sii Full basement, 2 fireplaces. “o-car brick garage and breeze- way. Hot water heat. Car- eting and drapes included, Bood location — << thwest Suburban. $15,000. GONVENIENCE. ts important in purchases a home today. It is espe- cially important when you don't need a car or bus to and childten sys water Later) 4 seo ith 5750 ¥ ee only $1 FE 4-0528 —REALTORS— 311 8. TELEGRAPH. OPEN EVES. Why only tell the neigh- bors about what you want to sell... tell everyone through a Pontiac Press want ad. Just Dial FE 28181 and ask for an ad taker Today HOME AND INCOME We are offering you a chance to own a large 7 room and bath home for only a small monthly pay- mept. It is possible because ths. ig a duplex, that oe side should rent for $75 month. is 14room an 2 bath home can be bought for $12,900 with only $1, down. CUTE, CUTE, CUTE This sharp 2 bedroom bun- galow with lake privileges can be yours for $750 down. Recently redecorated this dandy is just Ap for ee newlyweds. price and low, low acuuy payments. ROCHESTER’S BEST BUY Here is a lovely for the se- lective home owner. Lo- cated in the city’s most ex- clusive Bape having wind- roads and custom buliding at its best. Brick yh, six rooms, 1'@ baths, built-in oven and range, and paved drive to a 2car garage. Some other outstanding features are basement, storms & screens. Gas heat, attached cetoones porch and only 2 minutes to town, Call now for the give- away price and easy terms. ROCHESTER’S LOWEST PRICE Dandy little home just north of city. 2 bedrooms. 52-gat. electric hot water heater. Storms and screens and aor ae oo Lear 175x290 - ester road. es 135 $5,- 750 with $500 joen now be- lieve it Warren Stout, Realtor N, Saginaw 5-8165 bis Open till 6 oo *™ 3 ROO! = garage. 28 er St. . “BUD™ “ ns . This You'll Like 3 bedroom brick family home offering fine living in highly de- sirable neighborhood, Features extra spacious living room with fireplace, delightful den patna ing, large separate dining roo carpeting, generous master bad! room. Full basement with auto- matc heat and hot «water. Rec- reation room, 2-car garage. Con- venient corner lot. Offered at Do Ral family a favor, look today! Lots and Lots ; P “pe sites avail- of choice bu ne rs , in Wetertord. Tak ar state and Waterfor es 8! 8 others, Pick yours out today ! “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor t. Clemens oul Mrs. Kelchner FE 5-1201 or FE NIAL HILLS, 6 ROO aah nae ae reened porch and atio. Phi phone rE 4-0218. AUTIFUL 4 PAMILY APAR wasp house for sale. 1701 Bald- win, Weekdays after 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nina 2A car reasonable offer cons at onlv $13,780. Owner needs & fast deal. THE VALUE- JONESES ia Lae wel’ spent budge fer in bar t outside the city Me two ber qin 80 much for $7,950. this een ‘now. mane » SCHOOLS is what you get when you buy this six room home. Your -chi ‘LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 6 EVES. arraned. LONGFELLOW 8C HOOL bedroom gee with 23 ste g Full basement with oil FA heat. Recreation room with bar and atte IVAN W. REALTOR OPEN. ee SUNDAY OSLY COR. MA 942 bedroom livin Ox is JOSLYN ranch with lix and antl A terms. SCHRAM FE 5-9471 NSPFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN - NORTH SUBURBAN Stene and aluminum bungalow lo- cated 3 miles from court house. Has full pe ternal suvometic heat Terms arrang INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Ranch type home with one lot. Has large living room, tile bath, automatic, heat and attached 2- car ga! dled on This one can be han- THA terms: SMALL FAMILY Ideai jldilee ahhh on nolgubernood Gis for retired couple. Lake Crescent Lake. Oak bath and in ¢g $500 down. . 2 to. 4 bedroom homes located in every suburban. city and cost of mortgage section . Only down to qualified buyer. Call us today; let us No “Obligation. From ou a few. .950 and up show EORGE R. al be ye Nn G 298 WALTON BLV MULTIP! A N 3-7883 LE | LisTING SERVICE NNETT NEAT — 2 bedrooms, 20 ft. living room, tamity? size kitchen. Alum: storms & screens. Located in city, lot 330 ft. deep. Only $6,500, low down payment. .o 8 8 WILLIAMS — AREA— ense- fenced. 32 ft. ‘carpeted liv- ing room, natural fireplace, separate dining room, screened summer porch, 2 baths. Basement with auto. oil furnace, 2 car garage. Reasonably priced. May con- sider land contract as down payment. e . . fi SILVER LAKE AREA — At- tractive white bungalow in excellent oot 2 ine, lake privileges. Rea- sonably pri EF... ’ LAKE FRONT — 110 ft. , knotty pi with 2 large Picture win- © dows, famil oe kitchen, unfinished attic. Landscaped, concrete breakwater, dock. Private road. $19,750, terms. Tees ER AREA~—Most . ROCHEST attractive ranch home with 2 acres vf ‘and. Carpeted living room with natural fire fae os Read bedrooms, model hen, dining area & mencloved *Piorid da room suto. H.W. attached garage. Only wa toe terms. T... ‘ LAKE FRONT PARADISE 500 ft. ge & 1000 ft. of watef frontage, § actes in ay ttractive modern home boom f room, with na- foray’ replace. asemen’ . eguto. oil rnace, attach 2 car garage, implement jog OR 3-129: Open Eves. hae 8: punday 10 ‘til & 5660 Dixie Hwy. 3 BEDRM. BRICK. FIREPLACE, 2-car garage.. Lake privileges. $13,890. $3,000 down. Week days after Le 2-4713 CLOSE -IN. 2- FAMILY Ta COME: $6,750. re OR 3-8021. 4 RM. AND BATH. LE. PRIVI- Lot 50 x 150. he tool shed OR 3-6611. 6490 _ Prairie Lawn, Drayton Plains. 6 RM. HOME. _Large lot. 91 Euclid. RENT OR SELL 2 BEDROOM home and ot. Near Pierce School. MI 4-6261. “BRICK® | 2 BEDROOM HOMES $7,500 $250 DOWN $60 PER MONTH “OPEN” DAILY & SUNDAY 28 P.M. SALES OFFICE — 544 "EAST BLVD. SELDON CO, Agent FE 4-7833 OWNER NEEDS $2,500. FAST. Ranch home, Cass Lake, worth cleo. Sacrifice at $13,500. FE Just Married Here's a dandy. Vacant 5 room modern home ‘with big base- ment, ofl heat. Garage. Will include carpeting, stove and re- frigerator. $7950. Low terms. O'Riley Street Dandy 2 family income in top condition. Clean 4 room &n bath down. and bath up. Private entrances, see heat, 2- car garage. $750 down Pontiac Twp. Beautiful modern ranch bunga- low, Just a short distance from the new MSUO. Built only 2 years. Has big living room and dinette, All newly carpeted. A large kitchen, 3 big lL bedrooms, ite a gas heat. Lot 100x120. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, — we 94-96 E. Huron 8t. Eves. FE s-0823 * COMMERCE TWP. 3 BEDROOM. Family room. Gas heat. Full hasement Built-in range and oven — Wall-to-wall carpeting, $275 moves you in. M 4301 or WOod- ward 3-21 Owner Will Sacrifice DOLL HOUSE small hom and f 5181 Four compact rooms include e and a combi- nation utility-sunroom. All rh, clean, rfull decorated, white aluminum siding. Toom has shower, garage in- cludes aes poaeh with pow- er wiring. Even a chicken - coop. Change position forces ~ me to sell for immediate or early possession at with very-small down pay- Giae Tubbs R _ eS Nothing Down > starter home 4 ad 4 et ~ 4s AGMA be0!, < . 38 , - ——— & 52 Sey : ae oe ewilng ; For Sale . _ ‘ : : — lio uses 6 r 2 koe < - $1500 or ali sone Gas be ve Lo A Sale Houses 6, a bath Gas bent. ics eurden. New: ACRES. NEW , For ‘THE PON 2. ite DOWN | te: Hote. S garmencee Sale Houses _ TIAC PRE | east 2 COMER ase | Vf ; s MODEST MAI SS, MON 3 nes Towa Reaceeht jrieed ite faane’s 3 bdrm “bit MODE MAIDENS DAY. AU ' \ N. FAI olverine mvt from vpnce ME UST \ " LAKE ORION- SRION— in ee Uist So "$9,40 By Jay Alan 10,1959 | - many myc es = 400 "For Sale Home). - gt ome. contem- ° ou . Modern kitchen ining ae, De on Sane ETING “CLARKSTON s _ For Sale H , ‘ with sta Bath. Ulility ro AYTON A B “Ww eed lo AR " room. Ol tionary t Utility r ith baw, 3 AREA Lopes FR A Here non low mY EA ag ouses : $11,400. 1 furnace. aaa” Parnace brick & bedroom bu Off Sa uilt b _— money ve BEDROOM. 6 __ Sale oe See | bce & asd shing built in” 1996. oes ts — oS eters RES : Lak : 1 ine le, 1956 r) sa ase IDE € ‘ROD ake EBSTER, JPEALTOR 0 Eiichea with dia Beat a living OPEN DAILY iy rR nis bedros e ily . per mont, Wl ter ment, New Gas re uy. Ful i aARVEY ans Property 8 BUNG : gara. ge ict g spa t. co ca 9 _ quick’ church, } e lo 3 ens , alumin ce, Wa- rm. PRI arage ALOW. garage ots ee lah 8 axe | LUMBIA k' sale. og gional nel fe eto Halal um sto home, VILEOES ee ee — Beach icaes, Scie tere 8 “— led Sales BY GAYI KEITH arate ineres: For offer. ee othe se. tiled oe 300th i. te 18 living 2 |e i LJ = res w. $10,000 ood —R $16 apd area, rs WEST g _OR Custom “G 4-1672. r°— No r best R TEEL. with $1,000 garage, eM heed par cash | s whe easonab! ome fo says Pl SUBUR D Building ’ W VART YTON Brokers. a. ‘sate ALTY. << ty. EM buy ae ae e terms. Bi $13.- astered BAN 3 er brick, WOODS. tana, M , ca toe Hignis J-04 or f y this . Belie room, wali BEDR $700 FE 5-07 2 full base: 3 BE i ich. gs ody Rd and us a cal? urther inf is a te ve ie ell h 3, lar OOM $70 DOWN 82 | car men DROOM | LAKE . High- ormation rrific teens, Ni eat. St ge livin, a mon VN large jarage, ce! t, of] fu bad 90190". titania ; a ce or ra th lake landse: men rhac N ———— ‘CLARK ar es ee one 000 w “Nr li om ho this 6i7c ouseke ITE edroo rful fa ; ION. .* ubu "| e month. nticipat or th Roe a OR ies bath. ‘pasement Sete aats water nee: Neat including aaa Brel ee STRer down. PE & bus a room me, Large nen Wi CENTRAL mae Shop ‘ three mee b hae home, cau rban Property 10 Ha Beare ncaa Ss cNab : cube gider (ude Ow ar ga- : ung | MUS: AITS L 043 Large _ 23s eplace. ¢ ‘ howe Gt 1 large edroon ae ALE BY vu solute} vantageous el = . . Owner w alow \ MUST S AKE AR ra fenced nelosed p in- me of nterested planned moder as up. level c OWNER Tithe fi essential ous, bub NORTH P' art Meyer, NORTH SID wil 2 Feet V ith | SACRIFI Le $9.50 fenced It: 1 cock | & Thea good v in a panel Liicten Ca well- pis head 20 iinet. Bee Mi Paul Wet ; 500 ed f vs 2-car 3 visit 6174 value eled rec n. Car 1 Hollis am. of ACHES | sor See M method rain : {TH PERRY N Oe Bald 5 Snow w ‘On WW _ 4 Spact UNDER $% CE Term or qui Rae | 3 bedr 17*Central you gas he ecrealio petinx huu fy, om ne mile | eet | wotlsen: of ca m and EAR 8CH win. 1 room hite fr ater ' 160 ous 3 bed 12,000 ‘NE s. ck sae.” home oom bri tral Ave 9 at. good i oom: use. fiber odern ff past Seanintps r garage. OLS. ae 2BR. h mniediat roo s, full b ame with { x 160 room bri W BR . and with f ck 2-story H gaiane. & ee port, 3 glass aw! o-famil, pere Suburb MY 2-060¢. raace seio a eee eens m, dand ath, car 2 bed- | play yard, landsca rick ranch | Bane and iagto, © GH basedient uae Me ago abe nings at y an Li payment ae sement, gas way and ne large kit ted livin porch rd, equipm ped lot with™ bath D featuria rage and Setter) ea | cI Ss Phon foun aed eal ba Tall wen At I iving = 4 g00d'b ibe caw cy eee i aneie. + chen, bree ng| pitan attached, ent. Firepl th™) aud s. kitchen h 3. bedr ee a windbee cea ae idee if SPEC Hale, ME 4A te Sin ts B E TENNY ah own, lot C shad garage. wer py ces incl garage piace. bi rang has bu ms. 2 Reaso dows and 6c ot | Attract HUA : fe avand veri Cc our fut est omen aor (Chance e. 72 x I Nice ate beach uded. Be and ap- | eee ancien onable pri nd acreens. Se ne For S ord ° ce ER home | co oom—2 B Witers it to enjoy. bea pee * Bee Oren ee nose tect us Pee ein tiene ¢upbouras. pester. cuatsn. 4 proces y shingle Sale Lots 11. (= RTIBLI i oy condition, B R. hom with | $2,000 e. Pull Sut prepare Lek at facilitle | Loe ee ee eee non ‘- ate a ae siete’ : 1 ACRE s oil 147 8 Cer le bealah e. Excell month, in down ice ss o08 | }BE M_3-3486. e and W i Penne hoe ia” a WEST S eee ots on oa aoae eee ~- S$. Saginaw Ww droom — © 24) | Terms. Paved di is tiled. ent surance cluding -ti nd $65 1 DROOM BRI alle | OPE? Pontiac one trim. ached 3 bedroo UBURBAN cine fel a good paved Square Lak BING | sine PE w St, Ponti ROS: s 1'2 bath : rive. $! as 2 . Ideal fo axes and: rl Plains... “O BRICK. N EVEN Watkin Large Family m brick bu very co well plac araKe 2 ADJO cea ) NEAR ABOVE -4101 ac S HO a |CRESC! 0,950. Bedro r small f i. (2 st «OR _3-4230. =< prayton , VQPH ING s Estates kiteh size di ungalow $400 st midtabic. 38 and an INING =e special AVERAGE _ OR _3-80: ME S| Ver ENT LAKE . om, Lak amily. ‘ORY, 2 BE N ULL aut ene ree: Full ing and should rand $9.950 — sito 50 x 240. vrs 33 nx daily type rou MAN FOR 8021 very. Nice | Only ae efro garage. 2 EDROO * roo LAKE auto. heat i) bas le easil ores AC Bargain! 240, Ca aad Bo work For hen 2 BR | e@ y $l 500 I nt large lots, 22-f M2 CA | FO bun PRIVIL Nides. Auto storm ement WET y is Cx res ave 1! Lambert 108 plu d phone. 60 st Yon Yon M pee nk ey home h | Quiet and S Do Se Reaina h, t. livin “AR: oh B RETIRED COUP EGES late let, ater one, DORRIS TRADE | 4 IMMERCI = cee Box 50 | expense Guarant sink. er. kit as tile hard seclud wn Reas ch, firepl g Toom, | eat, 2 ED co ID Reass lot. L r softer 752 W _& SON ; in Now AL LOTS 820. Pontia s week! ea WILL cDonald $8500 on | oul f cnen has! len shore, ed neighb By ow onable d ace. Exc. | awni car UPLE easonab! ake pri ner MU HURON REALT 20x100 nwest Se S LOCATE c Press. y. Write BUIL ow PH urnace as) t basem good fish orhood, '9R ner. own pay c. A ngs. be garage. Ple3 Gas ==Ter y priced # vileges ILTIPLE H. TORS feet ction of ED _ starter D FIN 3 BED pirnece. Only See eth ing. E OOMS | -5700. yment. | See rea ene: lexig! me at $16.5 LIN LISTING. SER 4-15 alley. O each wi Pontige basem home Ww ISHED ROOMS rms. | Bece, ful) oe omatic ga xeel- parce Fou BAT right at of 2. landstaping |” Ore 0000) DEPEN G SERVIC 57; On cor nly $25 th 20 fo A have om only ith or Ww OR, his 26 diate good size 20 foo 8 fur- dew & utility H PLUS. a ar $8.95 tulips. P ng. | WN PAY Ss INDEN E | Clark ner. Will s er front f yt want od our lo’ ithout fain x 37 te poss ze ki t livi _dewn,; $60 Ext Lo riced | We hav MEN 2 bedroo CE : Rea phit_E oot ted f SEVEN te oe wit on ours. | tine Fireplace. Til nae al : ssession tchen. fae eet aaa 8 W DOWN Wehave several 2 & Peetiee me ome. nlenite aWP, ‘npr; 4 aai3 Estate, FE a heainee abete avereee sales and Se ha AGU LTH eo) eae ae oe »,, Giroux-F | ames | oor ene ee oe penguin are ae ee ee vacant $1,000 aca. Cass Lk REE ; ecue. $13. aon ene . ger aBe. gag GEXERA = ranks | OAKWOOD M i | a eairun aes eaeae down. possession au Union: Mien De ie ACRE FOR and Nelegeore £5 "Ponies own pa or h take c OWARD ms a bar- § Dix L REAL AN ee e—Call t xes and A R 3-824 monthly CM 3-37 paved at anor sub. call T e numb lob, age a hown_permest = EM 3-01 tener N ROCHi xie Highw ESTA ! ANOR 4 BED us today ssocl - ys 725 afte reets, 7 ONIGH dtp M 3 ler as. orth E i STER ghway TE LAKE ‘ ROOM yt Inve ATE B _EXCELL r 5 pm Awiter. (| to: find T 13 P. f3-0135. room ast of BOB OR 3-9701 | SE PRIN 12: W. HU Drive 443 OR stment C ROKERS— shi ENT LOT for a P out if ¥ M-OPM) : | constr home of Pontiac NE OLIN 701 | LIVIL EG .. | . HURON Po past 45 eo ie VE - bea in Lost. AND ME cnat | et de oe s fr - 3 5 AR Si 4 K 132 ‘GES i ae OP { ntiac—s: ® Irwi 3 BE LK. AV Inc. uelude Lake MBER- ple yo E job qualif L | Grapes. incl Nic ame & ed-| ONLY OUTH CO av | FFD 4.45 EN EV | uv ior ee wha n 8st DRM. H EL FE Hala s use of Woods Cl and stil u to earn that we +4 O 811 wi included siving bal | Larg $9950 WIT MMERCE R SANDY BE apan) ac 2 44a tz | 000 do 38.500 dts ate can __Mment. $300_ down, FULI 39663 _min e. hunting, fi Beautiful C ub Phone 3 retain " $50 per — E hood Le built i Kitchen oom,| 100 e living H $750 DO D. I ACH UsH. HURRY. | Call t wn Quick 1 only $i.- own ORIan BASE- g Ph. FF 5- shing and lub CAP R 3-00 re reguiar eck 4 nd {a n ran iv x| » m, com room, h WN. 3 Bedr eM RRY _ | today! posses Ou k ando 4-01 , OWNER 0773 swim- DRIVE 2. ae J job. 3 BE vanity. Bits feces © ovens | edroom roots use oo Teenie 1 po oney. In PLEA we sion ick P 10 | 4 . HAS E _ Stead RS. N ee 3 Dews rau acon has dull tn | thtur Tiled fin plenty of Het eiteen Db a ste brick home * modern. a "Investor's dream. ot ae oa are eae ie ic Gnlew Lak Poutac. Ex 150 ae ear oe, , a cae & DAYS. rage. Onl ouble de res. New at colored er Silv xie High subdivisio eae ae ee 5. 2 Bed or; mak are i eens eon pedreamis: wake & _swimuning | cellent f orther e. 2p a Ovenatd bak 7 J. Cc. y $1620 coratin floors, colored and er Lake. way and, sion day k. Rd. cation room 2 ing mon nterested Pla room is oms, 1°, b rea | 1ing pevl. F for back Bj m. ar 186 E. HAYDE | oe g. Large b plaster a: ca Dining “L” rge L Low- _ 0W Lk. $2500 across f on: wil nake en ey, call in ia yroom in bright a baths, FE 8-602 yard sisson j_ Walton N, Real | privile oo ft. asement nd rpet. Kitch with wa v Room, ing. MY_ down, et Mace 565 ei alata els us and rge lake pbright and wits. ra THE N ci = ' __9o altor truc ges. Will lot with with | ceramic 't en with ll to wad)” 3 BEDR 2-3791. all bala: erty i ock St. T nt to see yours fo privileged All 1] EW SITES | . uple =C : = $495 DO pen Eves. 8 FE 8 | ow K as do take lot, lake with til ile bath, eating apa . ROM H nee end s in Ist cl his pro r only $2.50 lot. Can ve iL Ie ROL AT | Cc aretak 6 OPEN un 10 to -0441 | ner, Ma wn paym car or | reere ed floors full base ce,t Brat age, nea OUSE. B s partlygft ass con ee O 2.500 down. pe ee SEE WEL 4 ook - IT er NO OTH WN 78 Dwi BUNDA 2 BEAUTIF ayfair 6-625 ent. Call: = ation 1 and ceil ment lvd. Te r Aub ASEMEN elow ma irnished. on n | YOU B LS | 22 TO ousek ER CL car ght. 6 R Y 2-5 i oh FUL 3 0. ‘all r gare oom, pl ing and rms. PE urn and no, $12,500. rket val Priced ow ll BUY! ane 60. FULL eeper ‘LOSING gara oom b | bouserac “BEDR and ge, land astered : 8-2340. East ue at 0 erm | i Hike tk | ive on TIME . cost ainted wall Hard ungalow Tlie bath ani lot. OOM BRIC1 to cement dri scaped & reo ~~ ROCH M aly 920 5 = t! ng 100 ft. nese wooded, for oe FOR BOTH. ocation. valls, full gmood figs 2\ stove ath and full bss: CK, | be subdivisio veway, tw cre lot fF ‘Cape Cc ESTE ONDAY | 3. Comme EAL’ protect t sites cont roll- eonth plus onle. ‘Accomods desired Come se asement. Fine | ment. After copper tite ement. ach. Bale oo s privat o blocks 1p50 s od Colon Rr moe | mmencep id and Ut odavs Db rolled t | 1 us tien = | i i jal, GCA a = EM netr ch etter tb a tm. fu goo f ry $300 3. BED Owner. it. Ter ine | pe take small dow round P y owner. e sandy!) jeke q ft. 4 b brand Ask LL: <= 3-646 cation use-in, romen | or Irnished, ood— ROO mart! r cent evermc pay: | rice $22, a and ba edrms. new, s ad brn FOR 8A 6 La -- Dri countr | set spa heat pleasan yea M BR = f:' fee. C mortga ur low y- | PE 8- 500 own. 0} aon plus a oie M LE BY i ke Rd. ve out y lo- trie r ce, bath; ed apt.; & DAILY & ach Wa 1x “u AEL ce re 4'4 1784 T 1, 1-81 t. $22.9 on ADIS' OWN tur to 8. Elisabeth | ange — adjot Ige. c h _ Pull RANCH, MUL FE 8-2014 mort RADE. é 00. $4 ON HE NER o right cott Lak eth | Unit for ref ning ele z SUND eo ceete ca Gacement, tiled’! TIPLE L gage RADE OUR™ a ry | Attract! doer | a Oe | phone. Biestcar Tcrtnea: “ Z NDAY cer on’ corner lot Uled | ISTING somethi UITY | a ve 3 bed Cz S tate) oe Electrn eleyision sink 5 c pa ot SER H i our 2 ng “FOR | nd room carl ! . Gas city; + Tele- OAKLEY SEM ae 2 Inga Merion sue ‘Pull | weer Sh ae “FOR SAL Te but ba modern Talus. ta § & ITARGE ava sirtene, fence, carpeting ~ Soe ere Realtor permanent "post iaundy cen A ee rp ape ope ted rose bushes Michaelis so, E IN ST. &. priv. een Plaats | as R eT le can Et et peting, ~ ational ay igre ) ‘ = 8ST. _FE 8-2824 oil f th | . HURO RC ge all LI 00. Te oo PE 4- 1 Bank ar euar 5006 ref Gana Comm MMERCE | M softene eens, attic bushes baths. or or istrict. Ca: urnac N of 4! 4-7432 rms: W a 4211 Bidg. | CO ae 4-6657. ere ree erce R LE. any m r and fan, w on Wi 5 Ideal bedroo n be 240 e emeaten F o per ce . Mor ate f —— i MMIS: ark R Rd. L d. to $13,500. fe inci a-| T ill T -0249. 2 for 1 ms, 1 __ a -8183 nt. a rford El —— se SiON SERVICE REPRE left 2 d Right eft to Oa _FE. 13.500. dase G pease || nis 4 b rade BY 257 N. Per ncome ho va - eee 7 eEDROoM | A_tew ch ills Este | ere n SERVICE celal blocks to to Ros rales | 2-6165 a% Gt. 0 down | years ——— h i “OWNE ry. use. Co OW O aoe _Lake f M HOUSE. {size 100 voice lots ‘states | illage, L eeded fo igns model elawn, | ; mortga } man old and ome is story, 3 b R. WES . mplete a UT: h : | tont. By ELIZA j fur x 2 left. Av so h ake She r Lake oe Watch OXBO _ ge.| on y vears built t 5 | gare edrm., T SIDE, 2 smt. R exterior, < Ol ' > owner. F .BETH 5 ther info s5e verage | — 0085. ores. Call rwood, wood J: W oLA wae ; home o If yo ad iene. a | § ge. Exc gas h 2/| lot ough 3 bed Stov . ce BRA E 5-299 4311 nform | le MU Mr. Che and Ce- Cc. H KE . tr i yo r just u hav or own etlent eat, 2 . Noth ia rms. F VG ND 0. | [ ation st 4-8825. spin, AYD room bri RON u can't need small | pan ceetitien. Low oe Hagbauidiy 7 SCI : 3 bed: NEW HIER call FE! =M 86 E. Wal EN, R 1'2 bath ck. Com T. 2 B | opportu afford more fr aa to qualifi Low | 3858. F ‘on on our gs. or din | baser vom ranch BERT c DI Sl en ton ealto co s, all pletely Ep. [ar nity. T to mi oom ed bu £ 5-507 your 1 in tl ette ment, ¢€ home w c. DAV “SIG) IE r eg crete modern, | ge 12x23 ore OS gs meine yer. ot.| 3B ie no d Cet ee Cie, e with f __ 4915_IRW . DAVI DIE RS FE 8-04 ve includ tures a h n, | in ove ft. kit ras incl 5 EDRM down cente n area. C ge lot in ull VoL WINDAL S YE FAI x “0441 | Income ing @ bo ome bas n and chen with ude = FULL B Dl r Alum lose to good ou’ = Jp DR. First LERS = ) at. | ment range built HO ASEME umbing. tuum sid shopptr an "t Af _ | tur class 3 BED: COLORE ing | 8-family vasa. Tosal price 4,2 NT and b Suc Tears. ‘tile, To BE ford = sce Pre, R L ncom a otal ar. 1% tiled odel ie irch loor opper | 3 beaut to \ VISN op ra on lar sete Peet tae Putt. BA ie es oat a eens tet ae CANTON ene a ee Beth uh wil eed » Miss it \ehurse iS sae ts ent. O ll. Low 8E-| — aymen e in : vith le acre ES ouse N. te dow u of ft ill. In road ORIV ING my equit r will ¢ down Owner | t of $4000 ade or | Foes vely land : $99 \ of F F. m tee ine homes." goad! © Ona | ER WITH of a ears ake half caine ie aewn | Nene ts acapea T Mov calberstce _W per ak es. Only $ ag one | work sect TRUCK FOR PAR Browne ater 3, PES pay £/ sretean “modern hoi — " beautify ina iatae completely | oA North Suburb he Ne ti . ’ te ts ES AOU IN! willl ood (40, er sacrifice welling for 82200. | nore, second Tein ron tant YAR -3874,| bed Oe oe ene ak be ‘ace. Plus room rooms, | cute 5 r an Oo AI ER taxes & $79 50 ame) 7 ak L EXP on other Job. This 2 D WORK b room 1a ome, al D' onally EO Ar attached with f 8.) just 3 com fram na Ss M. R s & insuran _A OR e Rd. at | PERLE NCE r job. bed year Is DO scervenu cal a a 1 brick 4 excel car gar 9x12 ire- city. Apel Neen home ’ .R. Wil ce fter 6 3-1235 M30 INC. eM $31 D TR cupboeras Cie ae ie ak at in, | oo "hu “price Go Up! iM 96856 satiate ah t MSP ate Dien. Bis | ExpERiRNCED Sek BRLYER: 2-car step-savi w metal states Fea. ‘watkins fos ald ntment. Cal : : s “OO. ow pri SiLDE j e Hwy Y ply W WOoL mn the Cl garage on ng kitche FE oe atkins | 2 ose to b win for N = urchases ces through RS WE | ____ OR 3- pe Drayton Orion alkers C) ly $600 arkston untiy lok 4-3569 Sarco het and 3B NOW S IN Mi omen = 86 man pole = or FE 5-929 Plains EXPER jeaners.. Lake Dist) down. - Orion lot out. Pri ome is BP eeciets Th ; edroor . > 28 TAR a, - M - secure m es — 800 p ‘Qualit or Sa 292 | iENCE i oi Phone Ob wk || fee og ment with cay ral be CONSTRUCTION IN | Heros’ E . uilders Exch Parte Pasa le Acreage 13. cog we orate a. back and ent, al e recre ase- . N flo: zoom rE 3- XC nj, ¢ ACR | Box 89. rite er, @ BY Oo ms Rd. REALTO! ck ya screen alumin b sure to ation u i or. Ideal apartm * _3-7210 lange els. r Ez BUIL Ponti. cod WNE R 990 rd ard s. Fen um efore see thi space. d fly. O for ent on i 8 low a DING | EXPE ac Press, front R, 3 Rochester selling ced in tr you b s property ne owner first or U w as $50 PAR cRIEN to as her uy. M y qd Two f room. with f LAK. L_ 2-346 ANG down. -| truck CED ” pet, ee eh hom EDRM. L $600 fie vor be pee, e oil ull bath apartm am-| 2 AKE OR 64 21 iUS, de LOT tur e. Be AKE $600 D : e price. heat Ag gee story ION 6o on Real Truck Appl ee he autiful ¢ On thi ow er oil pest: eae Reet | ay frame Ortony altor |= k Lot, 147 / tad cy. 3-6241. on rm, N 8, 2 firepla Lie room s 2 bedroo n : ‘isher S stat e terms. ot, $12,900, ent, Pull Bai up. ere rms. do 8 ille, NA 7-28 XPERIENCE Saginaw “Owens inves Tn a487.. brokers. Cos 3101 wv wali “Ath brick! Large 2 bedroo Street es rea-| well asement, of storag wn, 2 W ACR aa Collins C ED RO TORS. EM ENURON r to wa ck fire living car = hom u landsc “steam e space. etl locat ES _ Roch leaners UTE v9 Terrac BARG ST. edecorat il ca place a Set a e plus a K space. $9 aped lot. heat. Large | See edcee: chester. OL 3 seit Wood Ax. by e on E. ‘GAIN HUNT G car gar ed inside tin, eee est of Ate on a hice |} 2 “ RC terms. faleeat Wee Large gurden.| bath 3. bedroo: of Oxford. L EXPE SRI ward. By onne: er alevard. TERS. +1. BARG Sree sho. ‘Ol itd aL ly rice twlth only $4,995 ot. _ N WW ap sown eke aurden)) = a @ak floors: sungals arge| ton, and TENCED ° Will inv ffered CLOSE ‘ GAIN front. Oh urnace. 1% urther terms. full c ONT ANT SE DW. your neled kit rs, pla: w. ils Huff install _ or good d price ri estment TOF TO PO . Yes! It’ Tot: informa Call f e is buy! R I SEE (C $ . mati chen. stered w “og { ay An ood 4 ht or RS A NTI It's a al tion, OF See for Y Two ent “Jt nvestl URITY Seien wat of] furn alte | —808-! rigeratl man. A ~ FOR V own paym ght for ca OO eee ony eb Moret fet GLEE ou orate Bad LL ey ae Y? ee etn tai ents ace au U_4-5665 on Ce ¥ ALUES ent. FE 8-21 zp Sua Ano a 7 Sn hare LES RE THESE rself fro to” perfectic awe dee: ee ee an . sueweny ine er, walk out FREE for_appo “AND TRAI 82. mle § AND DY. 5143 LLOUGH. ny: FE 5 EAI oT , BUIL HOM eae fi on porch ectiee: dec- 4 rms. a of Aub ory 6 rm. f ediate p out dev SHOES. Bhar te ADES MOVES CLOSING BATH E 5-8 Cass-E! REAL 6175 ALTY CO T FOR ES BE = ing left t Ther assed Large own, 2 urn Heigh PONT ossession Ps eloping y LIFE. FO! . es COSTS 4 izabeth TOR OPEN 221 BAI Se AS L ING this s lot lot, b bedroo ghts. 7 NTIAG = ollectin, FOR IN, TS n 9 a.m, Rd. _MUL el _ OW AS: ason too of E back yar meu. ee ; REALT successful No deliv n business bed / Al- JIM W ~ TREL to 8:30 FE 4 TIPLE ti win AVE. : ! “AST OS ard fenced. aldwin LTY witt ssfully in ivertng, 1 to EVE p.m. Su qaug | 8 ROOM STING Se 2 bedr SIDE BEAR L a our —— 400 me id Ga RIG HT, Nothing. L STAR nday 1- a & BA RVICE + fe ms., ful ° t AKE. FE 5- tion. plan. Peres la a d TE 5 ent, TH. N P need | 1 ba y 80 ” MAN 2275 | _1 rite =e AUBURN = y" "Open iill ech es ese eo Mot. aa ae | Ser acne FULL, BASE- OTHING DOWN The advantage . Lama e Nautral™ spring. IBTEE COUN. Se Ta ANNs ae rooms, IGHTS ~ BEDRM. ill 8°30 9441 ° BED ae 7 ROOM n payme ock “ m “bungalow of this "LCR payments eae ck house. In a-story -ATHE aioe nothing d availab! type, A- l'y BA fe ROOM - y. EM, ROOM +o nt. FES 8 orch, full tel with neat § ‘ AW FF O to suit No ar- n black-to n need of eement Must OPERA on spared Gen. Nic to GIs wi j ata per 1 cond.. G TH RANC peaced ward! SMALL HO | . screened USE. OIL i pee eer . asement, enclosed | | were RD AC 36,000 sad 3 talleg fr repairs,| Work: be experi TOR cee wull oe prs cane 418 Bee icone s Hi 8 Perm ietake | eaeu; deen | Breeze porch. FURNACE _, CLO8 se enon tercal gas heat, a te aENCY ———— rom Us3i.| Pt Excell ——s- ull: pric lot; and $i8 per offer for $1 300 | Poem meee ioe dow | Breesewey 2 fcr Scar garage. $70 P SING COS Good locat plastere foe ieei 1o ee jterms FE 203 LL hee Aadrmntgy opport anes LAKE e only; ity insurance mo. inct $1300; MU 2” a 30 9300) es. Call af TeRe: PER } <3 Subdivi cation. in a walls tos B. "Flint M ayment ith your £ ufacturin nto Bell —_- PRIVIL ls oo ae ioe taxes | LTIPLE | BEDROO ter 3, MONT Bubdivision. oi artis Orchard ROYAL 3-1143_ vance Company. Too! Man- EG ake. and 1 large LIs 1 uM : Na range rice? rehard OAK 143 FE St. B pany. $850 d ES a OR 3-4 ot, nea utu- TING ea rivt FULL B now to Only $9, | brick “SHRI 8-2306 MARR rightop, 702 Cay 118. r Pontia SERVICE rare faa N letra H cent pet. firepie NE. 3 BE IED: MAN V Michi sents me. Low r this 2b ———— c / io dow years old. NT. — inished ce, dining DRM. | 9! pure bred AN WANTED POR ents ot “soo Loy monty ed- — was aca t ; down. Good id. $12. | la car Se eg ee 1, ACRES — eiperion Gairy fs YOR NEAR ST. aii. B Ain Saceme cea 7 bioe $375 DO\ umphries sane a Telbo,evsme N00 i ft ened road re REE tae En Must oe 8T. 4-8. sement 1'2 STC INCLUDING C VN own a; sity Perr road 7 0, Mi olby Dal Large f BENEDIC WN. _4-8301. $800 ORY. LUDIN IN T GI RE payment mits ate frent- ch le Fa am 2 down. G CL ELEGR : cSALE, fronta . plus insid i h rms cart 2 ba ms, Teith ab 00 D FOR CO tc re LOSING COST Fr AP OPEN EVE per oe Sweitiar RANCH 2 bedrooms *euilt enn of Jake | a iN W I Ti | CAI a8 eee pee eae ace rectangle eh LOTS OF PRIV Siocon © COEORE® _ MULTIPLE ees co | or sso down. ORS $65 Pages 82 000 down Pree ome ng a A aah RS. us line.! near S eds pa -rm. mod acres. ACY ee east Loca PE Ee ING ncom - i 3-529 14 AC 1 will kh ar N. Mai op pay Pull or MEXIC Mi Bee Peed TAGE Cocated a ee On t Cent side ted o R MO SERYIC RE e P ss “RES andie. ne Me A d y of he t ral St. of to nm the D NTH FO! CE 5 rope , Only ON NEW yal Oa icy hoes a Ico CITY s. Priced ocated could erful sua f RIL $250 aaa me IRECTI 2 R SALE : gE : perty y 4 ml HILL CAR 8 k, Mich 5 ely. at onl d even garden or EY dow 431 ON: bedro BY 7 cellent bi les west ER R & Ra ALESM dichigan. and is Ojista st $6,500 FU v curred a Fitenias ae One REAL GC fered walle Ft wudcne, 7 FAM aad bulldin of t D.; _! mbler EN. - ILY g site own. E | _for_a Deal PONTI ome 230 conv reet, off Oak- Gusal LL PRICE living ro Fire eteee if FE 4- 509 Elizab rE STATE ‘OME OU aot walls and basement perfe BRIC 5 ACRE Easy xX: ppointine er. MY TAC . down enient. 3 leaving — Bar complet om, the s i in 21157 " eth Lak 6 mile « UT ft. owers &@ oak floor . plas- its, ctly pla K SP i 2. 2Fs — ON terms. nt 29-2871. , $40 4 ee Fi n hom State. 3 argain The ed rec other EAST e Rd of Pont North lot. Ph Sdanicaes Plenty tiled b nned 2 b ACIOUS niles N BALD —— R. J. oth | oth eee ate near? tie watboe ih one LeBAR PE seen ts of the h mn On rene y| mere t aint itches heat Se ona ot MT. RD (DICK ent. Bathe inley d ont e walko c toom. rooms, BARON STR 4-4821 atch { on Josiy eart —— 3-6446. x50} tanc ully rent eam he un-| Onl ed pond town | aes il <) VA $7.500 rive. wed a cee aes ‘bath in Teoma, ees REET, 2 $F PAIR WOOD” ae Hi See ital, at, Ale pe ee tenes fl Smite T —_ 345 On ALU ET REAL of car ment. Ov st s. Tile b attic, BED- DLOnad woop” $45 aa gh. and y Hospit king dis- erms rm & well need on kland TOR be had. VALUE een ree sens ie orms & ath, ful plastered BUII 50 D oo ee ee al, Cer 19 ACRE Ey Cole e_ expert ekiend Ave. Ope pager irr ogy — Term ools. Pri fet ee _ lot. $10 Modi a enrag DING CO 3_bedroo OWN eeereat owe 867 Sui Appreleed Bier mien | qualtf oe roe n ‘til 8 but a full b modern Be can pee ced righ arden $10,308. OR as heat mice MPANY Gas he m_ brick zal cent on $67,000: praised, Po = ATED ON Sern. Gall at iately. 1 ating 4-3531 se] tee clement. Ail aque about ut t at $13. OR 3-8021. ice aes nee vuer Full b Poe oid ade fl nets 6 | oe Oe palagie, MOR- ry. Call ee cur cae n. ring & t All do: “$3,900 io will re : ROCHEST Bes 7 z ? e privil water & asement. Terms eredi at For quick | $4500 on { Baldwi «north at onc our o - orate Fr hot rim. Oil re H handle. quire brick ER ARE Buildor stole e. eges. Nea ot 100x115. Lesite too! Inv only $39.500 cx ferms. n. Priced of PA ol e. MY 3- ety ull bath water, Al c HURON GA roo Lea ostream) 3. be — of Nation GI NOT r schools Leslee estigate! P 300. 8 ACRE at Fou RY TIN _-3-1858. $6.000 bath. um iy — Cc RDENS beara dinin xtra lar droom = al Homes” NOTHING I a -8822 — p. FE 5-8 hone FAR S$ — PLU A ac well d LE FULL tooth lean a 3 Fam edroom room e livin s 3 bed NG D : = evenin 161 or. M-TYP S$ LARGE ven! ressed i 1 clean. N PRICE - Reate Fan basete heund's Some ups bath d ecient Barcee ie ba OWN | F x" r' Hiller Rd E HOME § ROOM _ $-2743 ng. Car men. $1 _ cane’ Lene, decorated. and well ead eet Sarge auto on paved ‘one, 1002206 Z bed- _ w. 0 air Auburn i Lot ae IL “Sale Lak >, —-—- } ‘own Priced at alle. mee on RE Sey acces. Fe | storms. pose auto, bot pee fn allen save money er ROCHESTER oned commercial ! ee Net i a ‘Kt | 100 Fr. a! roperty 8 RILEY RE 180 bo terms MCE nee CAREFULL onomical reens. *’ ot wat is RESQ : ocated . 3 bed . -2 : LAKE rao AL ae j sal o Want a iv oo St eiperiece UE SET lece sed coe room ra seek Ee FRONT 508 ESTATE <, qrotencion, bal Establish $450, as” 8 Teal’ elmer test tr TING Poppa peaped! nch type with ¢ HOME FE 4 Elizabet STE) ares eos bat alas: ed in DOWN brick ge 3 be very lov Completely « Com: with la 49 5 MU 4 asy ter SITE, | 1157 h Lake “| are eeded sa ut alwa y in FIN: 1916 - ~, Plus R home Fs i fas e- nad ely wired pleted out r; errifi . 8825 ms. EM Rd. io a nation les expert ys felt Eastern 8T SIDE in ehotce 3 peti ad fg chen: eore, "kitchen. is ‘onth 00 and read side. ic Value A REA RE 4-4821 | ee wide orga igatlo We bath vin 8eh location. Ne Large ce Test ee m ey pa rae e true aie . down for ED Sou Wolvert cE “BU Y. . For Ss iture, job natinfactions ‘ation of- h pe BASE M ho ne lak | Sale F j pay plete t a sec spac er tales carl Pull bas coaiparee de location. Raceopean piel Medwecd H : apt pf RANCH home. Paved efront. Y arms pe es Faining and wilt aay fee heat ul bem't.. r Full basem uilt-in ov ree: ‘Alum. coe wee oe fork _C. NEWIN Hr a Snr _ FULL neighborhood. 3 sireet ideal creuad| ACRE - 14 _* veik)) Welat while nd will trees. landscaped . enced yard, rou waerei Wo cele have on wall ee ieeug pain Aub SWINGH a eae UNFUL WOODEL 3 Areplaces. # ect lesa oat | story TILLA US me Boctw Winklece learning ee this and pocel be y! only Leet = e. 5. Carpet red ee! : urn & Cr 7HAM You . SAN WOODED ' Boat. M es a ooms. 2 b y| finis modern he BLE AN nis is not Michi panding | ing en U ooks R 8EE WAN’ DY B D O oter. cious, f aths shin " nome. N ND 2 wind encyc! an ar ao $1,328 $11,500. ruit, $13,000 LAK ne. a1: om Ciramie thecage 7 BEDRM. 4 L 2-3310 oads MU ING THI T LAKE EACH Ing D ossession. any ext informal. | alr ot full base! Needs some é ows. dish op = ea. ee toh vel co home with FRONT Be eta te ane ere Al on Es an BELLEVU1 Br CALL NOW! NT— OW eed balew apy ae Quick fan bath bes eater ue eee For, | insurance oF ee sweet ier uw bath full in 6 r ey H.W Lol Daseme: Mod ee look — ally a ste : INDI dwn ELLEVUE. $6.50 Now! E is VA n termes MActete. rai te eee verte. th Beauttul. Heater cad petuusl erie soften- bsm’ com, sarage cement mass: We hav al. TAN VILLAGE. wner. FE $6,500 VA APPRO AT. rket 4 sal gine ot ce iful | shad and | and se inter vi estate. Retose: laree. to down t. Walk-| © This 7 ase- e the dinin AGE, 7 ol 2-908. | ~ Bri VAL OAKLAN 4-3525. 8 ate ter y $10,900 e and ted e Mr K ew. co ‘ami town. Ide tion, oe ig in two-car MACED Bee rm. , 1 ROO 4 mmedi styled ck trimm at $10.700 room h D LAKE— | TEELE with-mod- | H Real E en Smith me in $x, or 2 Hos 8 excellent Featuri AY LAKE og vestibul 4 bedrm. f $12.000 iate Poss Pj 3 bedroom ed. ranch hevewood 4) Weil Large 3 b | Ro LE REALTY. - morn Sand state Bid at Ken- WATKIN es y ELL ° r home bey aitlac FRONT - = Ph. PE Pax fireplac s., gas with — 3 bed ssession of enters wa Oak fiaars basemen floors, 3 insulated, eqd- | _iand_ Mich at Milf 135 Highia orning at ay at 12 =: 3101 W. this ho 8 LAKE A paged eon oa - A full aoe 4 be dt family 7ERRINGTO _ je. $i6,-| room large tees ranch half, Ae aes rae plenty = copa with. recrea beth. pall = 42045." Rd. H: nd oe 8 im. or Monday _ NH | gh- ee or Tu Beco gg befor REA — Se fi good with mod Imost an choice iaketre On ms and brick. 1% N HILLS. with n % ng room home and rae eh los and a atory 2 e shower ee Foetal! 130 TIRED B esday large b k rok & Phuong revises ia. coaditen rm hom minum cca e of the extra r baths 3 3. CARPORT, floo! oil forc exposed b dinin diate at privile Beach screen porches — otlet, & | m; 2 tak ACRES |; ectutiv USINESS edrms. A ment. Ot 4 ght ‘Beaw sal eno i lots. Al FE 5-3011 in bedrms. i Ae aa asemen possession if } Im regia ~ glasse cee) farm he Lar sh peo Memb bod “WAN OR EX. ; ‘tract! with sula 7 roo atiful ced to Fir u- * 5971 tiled b plus screens umin heat. , on if yo me- tanks. P ched gar d and | m hom e nea office s sales R 1% Fis "sa ae. a ry mt 4 - ted. aot m, full i at e lace asement. Tanlene! Close to um_ sto Oak you c a wish $2,000 d ull pric age 2 se ings. 8 e. Pient rly mod — Spar upplies and ability. to baths, en, ell as on — Fully in- QvER $13,050 doen tex Cal schools’ coal < & rent! ANT A . own: e's) 900 with Pric miles y of o ern | elt e or ful equi pol weir side | convent comfort CEN LOOKI Um n pa a be banal and c ! Here’ FFOR PON with ed to se! west utouild- _ M er Forb 1 tim pment Sst. land bem't....ree.| lend moog ts * TAKE CR oka ought on low re ee oe ton D to TIAC LA Doro sell. Att of Pontia tema for ans Contact at $17. Po oe car scaped, ianrge’ 504 contract Will trade f west pe 8 with ESs- wu n low $7,000. Peed te far 2 bea- 1953. 2 Seeoe atone othy Snvd ractive eee SALESM appointment. — te = age. Now or house trail car ion ag TR nice lake. handie w ut $350 s a wee floors. 1 rooms. | rv. buflt 1 Realt 4 der La . 8. | Ages AN PAR $00 COU: , e sand ith ho a Lar all h n Toei Hightne fan Gl | s 20 T OR FU fond fining Take Lake 4 fs ESTATE —. . There's 2 ac peta @ ¥ this WIL $20 Commerce Are sod Insurat (approximately storage laundry tubs oom with mori, eat a. ca uler | Flin cat ear Seg dined 2S vileges builtin a. —Brand poh ge ptaMe growing { An ide a appraisal nee. We Ba taxes torma & car atta 0 gal oi M 33003 or (M59) SAX PI 6031 ¢ baths. mod on} stor a ees with man at Gage aren i Beates tity. roo V rcareen nee halal ia ise elles ate ee Only $2500,down ched Geran EXCELLEN| MU esaT fo PLAYERS FOR_ aii ing room gia ae cm iitehen, pin “Bitre : Ma bath rea] 1 Bedroom B with Attached im rench-t el ee y aat sea vic et w aes dome very eamene | cs a Sts ye gel Onnd soe Naha wack a $12.800 te —— in ie B th buflt-t sooner eta. for and own; 2 bed and ment. Rec garage. ¢ house. clu, rene ip loc old DRAYTO ILLIAMS ppm lad Y. NEW vy ear. ge 16-20. AND v- uilt-in = rm offtch ca bath up. rooms nace reation Ht club. Large and located derfu N PLA Bedr LAKE P Fi vindow h large ence n no prof Must APPROVED — baths washer and renee: wig garage Attached i isees te ah space. ou ms ay bath. Hs family © Able Seection — Wo jeagildating plasti RIVILEGES i ad ea Ve living pda igan, Sion line pes fel nice . Ledge dryer ge. with = 150. hee corn pees es acros: y lot, Tt as buflt-i base! Pe with as and sh close n- tach way & ce tile bath os 2 uM Dining a ry lovely epg = 4120 lt Howell, AS bedr Sylvan La pope ig aca hvs fi _ a d approx! ced $11 er y. Only s the stre jake ate. 2 in oven . Kite ry droom ing. Li to P ed tio, 2% ce large | any cl rea. Til iteh- sa ieh- near Wek | oo Se pore — po own & matel 2 6 | C 81.200 do et. Call ch Hreplaces. 3% hen 5 bate teats seme ee cil see erie a 4 car ment. Attached a te = ces e 8 s. WwW 8 assu $1.7 LARKST wn. ae en. surfa 8, Da: y hom 103 at- b Atta ull : af tached emcee nek are agents conve freluainn ‘payments pot | home TON, SUBURBAN Owner ‘will consider ai, oa tt fai mae tur, tame | FY o i saddiet phot Sia, EE PHONE land ving. "to. for and ome em can 2 s down nice 8. e de lots. uti- | action and Priced 6 TAN A uy ‘thts —— ‘ACRES insur- — story fra ot ee or ie Ss Needs Oe OS Gn For m ASSER Galt ‘tonight jes from of} Rs dining. es warmth and at find whe nee but you S O v easy terms. com odernizat SRS ; : Meieh erie Us city 362 ae EI Real cious. kit iehen. Bri ely “ving & 7a HOYT. RE : ae it nore iinet er mul T | I } oe . F. HOT. M ES Tis. ion aoe ane : . le 44 ‘oom * ag 9 |. RE. ae on 0! i ing for service. {00 ‘se! ose Aes 2 fee “open 88 Lrarycaen. i of Reng rous re rope 4 spa. | _ — ' EALTY cima $0 FULL monn Rigninne Ra, nl oh micas at _ | WARNER 8 "re ag re hs 5 : th, | Mm _ Tele FE 2. N c ded acres — 12 AC 3-2953| oo WAZ ‘rerein pie Lis ates 5-877 gare th ity graph 2-9966 gee paint a ae CA ) cr timbe 0 ACRE \ ne ope EY SCRI L Sabir GR. | want ADSI To |e ee ares, eee e Gee Pee basement Lae pied bed art na| Eeeaedty ay ce ‘aa awk Toe & Be H. es, ca e includ Hion- ea n spot, arage. C ara rm., _Hobson, e airy ba “MA BRO TA ’ USE oo e rpeting, au ing dre e a grape & fruit tre Good commerce @ Drive to full base | P Clifford asy terms cae) on with RRIED MAN TO WN 1 Realt job, .DS! To fi tv. si range, to. washer, O nN at 3 boo rbor. A oie and irgie M da. Then Lerey of | Ot ONTIAC te , Dan) toca) ch herees. & MAN ealtor place t ind a Situa refrig f; rel $400 - will bu K ake offer left to t LY $9. LAKE OA ildren, wife to TO ood 1 erator aard closing take about ENY sosq * 8° 80 WwW RD. sat OY __8-2296 . With *s used car live or a Ail’ "for oh. simtien from itage eae a bee Rd. MASONRY | costs. bout NI 1g on REALTY | is a ene heal 730 ae 7 OUNG, ame after 6 . DP. em “ae » see. Cla rae reason- home, Pic room Pine L mal 3 CONSTR HOUSE ALL YEAR cB 1 » ll. pressu rom Pon use, Oni senti or office OR OVER, ssi- Rolfe H. S room, du + ae windo cneattree block ptt Eas |S ommy rey, at te YEAR nouien 13-5162 | aa xtra cae water pp Good plus oo $30 apes er, Car TO . Smi room firep! wed _livi ee ea a __ 3-851. ake, Rea o rgAR| ° Cho ia eee” pee Soy ies 0 ee ns os rg ith, Realtor Beauittully ern, tt pains ed walls, 3 jaetered, oe tovELy a. RSresin Bar| fire bagreet ai ot Large attic. | 5 ni increase. — snpotntm weehij rage low e fall e. $8,- ront. 103 E WHITE wher, M 0, D ’ Pric to | payment price an peted front HITE LAK? —- . Ay: | a Ocd * nel s of abo and dint age. 13 LAKE. Sale B Hel ™ : suran ude all tax ut $63 peted livi ng rm x 21 B oo pw Realtor | RAY C etna | ga, fait an wih natura gat | usiness Property 16 op Wanted Fen ed Female 20 NE pooibimpan yl th en, all ire- oO N O'NEIL, Real Laon a: Daréw wood ea One of rtm a to e zt , Keaitor arene ced air of! fu hi SP kland Se r spare time? drive plus car eet: “sony arta tent fine L 2-3782 e? r with foes. {n Piste = oot P cme a ! 5 m t00 na tA Ever thie FERS - F | Paul x Te pric and. build: ones, Real aw. Est. ‘Ulg rv 244 8. Teles OPEN tin Py FE +1048) La K. C L. Tem ae key ee ck ® 2 ieee IL ret + Rok vee nau aie) a REALTY‘ Pag Hi itera Ro mee FE 6-127) o * THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959. _Woodward st Square Lake Rd, PUBLIC RELATIONS. |} Executive needs an attractive Cou e-Ca secretary; aged 18-35 for diver- ~~“ Coupl retaker sified - ition. Including short- Cook- Housekee Le hand & ty . He needs someone 22 TO $0. FULL TIME BOTH.| Who is = aa to handle ve on Accomodation} People. are pew & 4 > onl Salary $300 oe eraditioned: - da ys. $350 per month i pleasant; month to start. Cal a — I rm. ‘furnished, heated apt.; Jge.| St Midwest Helga closet space, bath; adjoining elec.| _tiac State Bank Bidg. FE 6- 221, for range Teictusion Telephone. Help Wanted 21 tricity. Laundry sent out. Gas 3 : ~™ er Pg By et ty. Good perma-| Child Welfare Worker owner. JO 4 on es el ts fe clactt EAN OT I ary $4,600 o star ™ DEMON STRAT TORS S | depending upon guparience and Earn over $1.000 from now to, qualifications. BA degree in psy- Christmas with Sandra's terrific. line. No down payment needed | Call Mi 4-6305 or FE 8-0300 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- ator. Birmingham salon. Exper!- e manicurist, Birmingham | salon. MI 6-443¢@ __ , EXPERIENCED COOK, K, NIGHTS, _ gail for interview, EM 3-0112. EXPERIANCED ALTERATION WOM- an wanted. Apply at 37 N. Sagi- naw 8t. GIRL RL FOR OR REAL . ESTATE | OF- | Must be neat and rood | _typist. Call FE 4-0547_ GIRL FOR TYPING AND CLERI-| es work, Must be neat appear-| _ Apply Pontiac | Press Box 70 Res TOY PARTIES NOW ae pri Learn how to earn. Dial iNaibe YE GIRL, GRILL AND_ COUN- ter Super Chief Drive-In. Tele- graph near Dix:e. KITCHEN HELP AND WAIT- resses wanted. 9528 Perry Lake R Gien Acres Hunt Clu LADY TO CARE FOR TOT IN x change for rm. and board and smail wage. MI 6-1928 MATURE WOMAN FOR GEN- era! housework and child care Live in. $25 weekly. Call MI 6-4562. OPPORTUNITY For capable woman, to do cooking | and light housework in pleasant’ suburban home. Must be able to drive. . Congenial family «Own air conditioned roo m with TV . One day off each week plus alternate Sundays + Two week vacation . Excellent wages Ph. MI 40264 SECRETARY NEEDED In law office for permanent posi-| oficient in typing) and shorthand. No previous law) office experience required. Call; Patterson, Patterson, & Barrett. FE 5-6133. chology or related fields. have experience in adoption work. Reg. Nurse. Female Sal@yy $4,400 to $4,700 to start, depénding upon prior experience. Must have registration with state of Michigan. efits offered, Occupational Therapist LJ MALE OR FEMALE 2 Salary $4,800 to $5,200 to start. depending upon prior experience. Must have registration, and com- | pleted the required course Occupational herapy. Contact ersonnel office, Oakland County Office cs 1 Lafayette St. Pontiac. FE 151. j in | ESTABLISHED SPATeine 3 ROUTE | — available Ful’ or part time. Av- erage $2 50 ger te hr. 150 N. Perry 8.39 to IL: a.m FULL OR PART TIME ~ BUSI- ness. Be your own boss Oppor- tunities unlimited. Call bet. 6 & 9. FE (35-8511. Opportunity Is “Knocking It you honestly seek financial security now plus retirement in 2 vears, Call FE 4-0738 for inter- view RETIRED | COUPLE TO CARE FOR incompetent man, separate apt. furnished. Good wages for little | work, references required. Apply Pontiac Press Box | OPPORTUNITIES QNLIMITED, “$50 | investment reauired.Y Call 8- 2926 or FE 4-4215 I nstructions 23 PRIVATE MATH TUTORING FE 4-5614 _ Worn \ Wanted Male 74 A-l) ALL TYPES CARPENTRY. Free Estimates FE 24 2-4855 \A-1 PAINT i ane WALL PA- | pering. FE 2-472 ai j A-1 PAINTER eae AND exterior. Reas. FE 4-6462. ler CARPENTER W ORK. NEW and repair, FF 4-4210. A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. Free estimate Reas. OR | 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. |AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER and cabinet work New and re- Should | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Con- kitchens, — d Munro Elec. Co., _ FaEE ESTIMATES: for on ti heaters, dry FE Electric Co., 1 1060 W. Hu HOUSE MOVING equipped. F 4-8450 L. A. euag. HOME ot AGE CABINS, ADDI- “tions Licensed builder. FHA— _ Terms. F UTE © MIXING. . 1800 COLORS. painting and decorating sup- lies waveile le. Specialists on aw o advise you. Pontiac Rockcot Paint. Huron at Cass 1060 W. Hu ON WIRING ranges and R. B. Munrd ron. FOL | PLASTERING. NEW & R&PAIR. FE PLASTERING & REPAIR - — REAS | xcellent fringe ben- Pat Lee. FE 2-7 PATIOS oe ainen. S roRM [ WIN- _FE 4-1887 R.G SNYDER =R FLOOR 2 LAYING, Srose2* and finishing Phone FE ROOF REPAIR: RS EAVESTROUGHING _ 0444 TRENCHING STOR WATING es septic tanks Fie'd tile footings, _ ditches and doat_w well. UL_2-5404. 27 __Building § Supplies GLASS cond. 28 ALUMINUM SLIDING door, 7x10. in excellent _$100. EM 3-0033. __ Business Services ACME Asphalt paving company. Licensed | and bonded, all work guar ested: Free estimates. FE 5-101 ALL MAKES OF “FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office. General Printing & Office Supply Co. 17 . tence St. Phone F PE 3-0155. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Ww ndows. Reasonable ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Pie Pn ore Silos ieee 218 E. Custom Asphalt Paving Excavating Grading. MY 3-5821, Lake ( Orion. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED “AND REPAIRE Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service Air cooled engines repaired Authorized Service for Briggs. Stratton & Clinton Engines JOE'S MOWER & MTR. SERVICE 980 Cass Lake Rd. FE 4-7921 BLOCK LAYING. __FE 2-2448. FURNACES | c LEANED AND service. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. ae — NEW OR REPAIR FE 5-0394 PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS FOR | c opinion surveys. College ckground preferred, not es- sential. Experience desirable. | foseer fully. Pontiac Press, Box) STENOGRAPHER oo payroll experience, age 28 40 work in Birmingham | Treasurer's office. Hours are 8 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. The peciiiea etiers fringe benefits including vacation, sek) leave, retirement and group in-| surance. Pleasant surrounaings. ca cat & Personnel Office. Munici- at uilding, 151 Martin St. I SECRETARY- UST BOOKKEEPER, M have experience in real estate office, be a full Rong, ol — eae able to take short properly transcribe no Salary open. Write resume to bo Pontiac Press 22, TYPIST Must be neat and accurate. a eden with previous office ex- perience. Opportunity for ad- vancement. id vacation, hos- pitilization & insurance. M.C. MFG. CO. __118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion TOY DEMONSTRATOR? Openness now for ambitious peo- | le to sell ragecyre! advertised | gadgets on party mendous earnings. No ‘hall —- rune UL_ 2-3982. Toy Chest & Remmert’s . Earn) FE 5-8395. MA 4-3230. Call right now. AITR AT_ BAU- W iaas's pestaurant, 600 S. Bivd. E. 38, FULL TIME, STEADY. oh fh = rienced. .Mus able. Also w & depe wom an ‘or aches “hale: Apply Dun- _lop’s Drive-In, Auburn & E. vies be neat. h t Big Bo a Apply ai rive| In. 2490 Hwy — WATTRESS, FULL TIME, ADY.. days. Prefer experienc Must, “ — _ eee: Also wom- | n for kitchen help. Apply Dun- fop’s Drive-In. Auburn & E. Blvd. WOMAN TO STA AY With 3 MI- Iivalid. Mon, thru Fri. EM Fe WHITE LADY WANTED TO CARE na 2 oer coun aeeeereee: | Ton wire a ou OF school, for child care and house- work. FE 4-4317. Employment Agencies 22 OPPO Ae Evelyn Edwards TOP NOTCH BOOKKEEP- ER Thru trail balance. Real Estate & Insurance background Good typing and shorthand Local posi- tion. Start at $400. DR'S RECEPTIONIST A beautiful setup for a gal with good typing and-shor*- hand. Pleasant office. $325. CALLING ALL COOKS Men or women We hate severe! swell] spots for ex- pemenced people. $450. MNUOSEKEEPER—TO TAKE charge of J children, make evening meals, straighten house of personnel execu- ee Bedsy week. Local. JR. 8TENO $275 Type es aborihaes 80. Aged 19 RECEPTIONIST es = background. Good typ- IBM KZYPUNCH...... ..... Experienced. Own car. + oe COMP OPERA $375 Must be tierce’: “Own car RECEPTIONIST $250 Type 50—Aged 21 up. BILLING CLERK $320 Invoicing. Aged 35-50, "Local KKEEPER 350 NCR 3100. GM Billing ’ CO8T CLERK $275 Cost experience. Good typing NURSES AIDES ....... beees $200. Experienced. seen eeerane HOSTESS .... Nice appearance. pair. D. H. Murdock. FE 2-7861.| Work guaranteed. BOOKKEEPING ALL TAXES | SAWS MACHINE FILED EMpire 3-3416 Maniey Leach 10 Bagley St. CLEAN AMBITIOUS 19 YEAR OLD WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL | wants work of any kind. auto and w er washers. Whole- — aan APP LIANCE \CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- SERV ter, Kitchen specialty, Fe | 2OY'S. 96 Oakland — rE. 2-4021 4- | xii _* cabinets. After 5:30. OR COLLEGE MAN WANTS STEADY ; full or part ti time work. FE 8-0155, CARPENTER WORK OF “ANY kind. a ae Cal) after 6 -|EXP. CA CARPENTER NEEDS WORK FE 5-8325. Mi! Prices right. F 'EX-SERVICE . WA a | WITH FAMILY needs work badly. Experienced _eas station attendant. FE 8-2979. ' FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK | __ desperately. FE_5-3372. 4) LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. ale $1.25 hr., Tefaremces and experi- _ ence. FE 0. MARRIED “MAN “WANTS WORK OF j _any i kind. FE ° 2-324) Work Wa Wanted ian 25 eee eee oS DAY IRONING SERVICE. 3 50 _Bu. Pick _up—deliver. PE 5-641 1 DAY ¥ IRONINGS- REFERENCES. _ $3 bushel. FE_5- WOMEN Taee aE ALL WASH- _ing and house cleaning. | FE 3-7581. ‘BABYSITTING & IRONING. | IN _ Crescent Lake area. FE 8 8-3013. | BABYSITTER. _ Figee GIRL DESIRES ANY) kind .of work, Mary Goodman, | “ FE 8-6188. \CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE- __ work — 5 days a _week, FE 2-4 &, the week. FE 2- | EAEERIENCED aa: WOULD. like light housework and baby | | sitting. Evenings and weekends. FE 2-2 ,| GIRL WANTS BABYSITTING AND housework. OR 3-8838 CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND ~ Dresak es © Tailor’ : DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AL- terations, Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. RESSMAKING TAILORING AL- terations, drapes & Formals done _in 1 my home. _ Call _FE_ 8-8455. SEWING IN MY HOME. MENDING. _Alterations. EM 3-3380 Garden Plowing _. 31 PLOWING, GRADING, DISCING & mowing. 15 ert ‘Lake Rd. 4-4228 or r OR 3 3-0165 WARNER'S | ROTO-TILLING AND vacant lot mowing. FE 4-8964. ___34 PE ___ Laundry Service COMPLETE PAMILY LAUN?D Service — Shirt service. Ponting aes: 640 S. Telegraph. 2-810 Landscaping 35 A-1 MARION AND KY. BLUE SOD. Deliveries made or you pick up. __ 260? Crooks Rd. UL 2- -4643. A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE- _ moval. Free estimates. OR 3-6826. |A-l ACE TREE SERVICE RE-| | moval and leary oe our bid. | ve se oe 8 5 : L KINDS OF LAWN ome . PIN- va grading. Top : soil. FE 2-0603. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, | tree removal and trimming. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. FE 4-4228 or OR idl oa 3-0165. | LANDSCAPING. | SODDING. . AND seeding Free estimates. FE 2-5463 LAWN SERVICE, MOWING. LAND- scaping & sddding. All kinds of | ai service. MA §-9602 or FES NO white shirts. FE 2-7722 — TRONINGS WANTED. T PE 5-1620 TRONINGS. FE 5-6762. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK 2 days week, references. FE 8-8043. EXP. CLEANING LADY WISHES work. FE 5-5209. aoe $3 BUSHEL. | | | MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. SEC- | , SMITH MOVING co. FE 44864. retarial service. EM 3-2842. |___Building Service | / ACME Asphalt maniag company. Licensed and bonded, ail work guaranteed. Free estimates. _FE | 31917 A-1 BLOCK, BRICK AND eaheNe work. Residential and commer- 26 Reasonable Rates _ Also under house basements. | LAWN BUILDING ; AND _ REPAIR. | Complete lawn service. Lawn cub | ting and maintenance. MI 6-4109 MARION OR KENTUCKY BLUE grass sos Delivered 45c yd. Layed | 60c yd. FE 2-2650. ~ Moving & & Trucking 3 36 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long distance greta ASH & TRASH HAULED. , LIGHT | & heavy | trucking. PE: 2-2448. ~~—~a-1 MOVING SERVICE FE 5-2458 | ‘HAULING & RUBBISH. ~ NAME your price,. Any t time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING Fé 4-0031 | HAULING AND RUBBISH. [$2 A! load, any time. . FE us 0264. | LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. We are well equipped. Call MY 3-1128. John W. Caples. Guaran- | teed work /A-1 BRICK AND CEMENT WORK. We specialize in porches, chimney. | all work guaranteed. Call any time. FE 5-2684 &-1 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. | OR _ 3-0464 Also repairs A-l SAND & FINISH. FE 95-3722. _ Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT work, Also fireplace. OR 3-04 t 9402 | ‘R-1 COMPLETE BUILDING (SERV. ice. Quality work, licensed. BOWKER CONSTRUCTION CO. MA 4-2253 or OA 8-3272 (18ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. | FE 2-4855 ALL KINDS OF CEMENT - WORK, _reasonable. . Jenson. FE 2-2. 2-2340. poBUEEDOZING 4 & TRUCKING DON, TURNE §-2853 BLDG. es (IR PLASTERING. Ces block. cement wWwork, BREAKWATERS AND CEMENT work of ali kinds. free estimates. _FE 83785, UL _2-1443. BRICK, . BLOCK, { STONE & CE- ment work. Residential & Com- merciay Bill. EM 168 | PACIFIC ae SERVICE. Rubbish, fill dirt, top soil, sand, el ae front end loading FE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS '9-Ton Pickups l':-ton Stakes Dump trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday O'DELL CARTAGE _ Local and iene distance moving. Phone PE 5-6806 __ ~~ COM- lete moving service. also cater- ng to moving appliances and piano's. UL 2-3640. UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED up free of e of charge. FE FE 5-4638. ‘Painting & Decorating 37| 1st CLASS PAINTING AND els | orating. Cash or terms __2-2940. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING —- Lake Dredging — Truckin IST CLASS DECORATING. PAINT- _ing § and \d_ wallpapering. FE 4-0255. Fg nn | Septic Tanks — Drain Fiel is in- A LADY “INTERIOR DECORATOR. stalled Free Estimates. OR 3 BASEMENTS ST ED Work aes ee eee Estimates. BLOCK, BRICK, . CEMENT WORK, and { fireplaces FE 5-890 CEMENT WORK, See ae Too large or small. 20 yrs. experience Free estimates. Special - price OR 3-6172. ee CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. rely peal & comm'l. Licensed, onded & insured Raymond W. Comming: OL 1-0772. CEMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. |_F oors, basements. _EM _ 3-4879 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED _builder. Pree estimates. UL 2-5175. CERAMIC TILE $250 FREE ESTIMATES TERMS. | Advance Floor Co. OR 38701 SALAD GIRL ........ secesase $200 CEMENT WORK _ Experienced Walks — Drives — Floors — M EN _Licensed — Bonded. UL_ 2-2762. =—— BL iN | CARPENTER WORK. NEW & RE- | pair small jobs & specialty. FE JR, ACCOUNTANT ceceeececs $500 _5-2841 or FE 5-2017. e r sd | CEMENT & BLOCK — MANAGER TRAI so WORK, FE 5-9782 Sales Experience. MAINTENANCE SUPER TEOE DETAILER work. ’ Special ‘mechinery, PA L AUDITOR sOPEN Taster Tacct MA $2.30 HR | re neat and " apetensel a DRY .WALL ° TAPING “AND ) FINIBH- ing Free ' ELECTRICAL L SERV.— = PRE at __Partney Electric FE 5-3430 SAVE ENERGY, USE pI ANT ADS! To find a “ job, place to live or a ' EVELYN Bow! hy good used car, see Classi- Wis sified NOW. iz * __Papering. |! PE 8-0}43. 1 PAINTING INT. & EXT. REAS. 4-§206 or OR 3-4915. -] PAINTING & DECORATING. Paper removed. | FE 4¢-6918. PAINTING INTERIOR. ~EX- terior. 10 per cent disc. for cash. _ Guaranteed. Free ¢ est. FE 4-9205. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. 26 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2- 1398. A-1 | PAINTING INT. & EXT. PAPER ___ Building Service 26 struction atid maintenance, Ed Connon :Electric UP TINO Basa — TREN EM_ 3-088] dows, Home remodeling. Licensed. | Law- | FE | i CARNIVAL j | 3-/0 “He's absorbed by science! getting the car, upping his allowance... !” By Dick Turner TM. Reg. US. Pat. Off. © 1959 by NEA Service, Ing Applies it to everything— ___ Lost & Found LOST: BLUE TICK HOUND IN VI- cinity of Baldwin & Walton Blvd. PE 8-613 ve] Ee DC CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. J. J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 LOST. 3 MOS. OLD BLACK & TAN __beagle pup. Reward. FE 2-2959 Notices «& Personals + 43) 1800 COLORS: MINUTE MixIne Experts on duty to assure right finish for each job. Bor _ Cass I WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU with your car problem—Call Ern- ice Felice at Cy Owens FE 5-4101 or OR 3-9674. New Fords or all _kinds of A-l used cars: AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES _ Don't worry. Know the facts. FE: ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ing a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122: after 5 p. m. or if no an- _ swer FE 2 a oe —connicential. KNAPP. P SHOES Pred Herman OR 3-1592 BOB GARDNER, RITA WILL BE at Sid's in Algonac on Au Good music and Dancing. Please come. please do. BEST CARPET CLEANERS. Owned and operated by Jim Brad- ford. A number of years experi- ence with one of Pontiac's largest carpet cleaners. Quality cleaning of carpeting, Free estimates at your conven- fence. Why do it yourself. Jim, FE 2-2442 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. Open Tues., Thurs., Dorothy's. FE 23-1244. “CHARLES CHESTER > AIR CUSHIONED SHOES E. H. MILLER _ OR_ 3-4942 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 739 Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE 5-7805 | DAINTY. Athens | _3-3437. $6.50 Fri. evenings. "MAID. SUPPLIES. 4008 St, Drayton Plains OR Mrs. Gardiner. In Debt? If you are having trouble meeting your payments, see us _ today. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL- | ORS, INC. Room 16, Pontiac State. Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456. LOSE 7 POUNDS IN 7 DAYS | with Unitrol capsules. Daily dose 1 capsule. Only $1.25. Thrifty Drug Stores. . WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Diet tablets. SIMMS. | "OFFICE & SCHOOL L SUPPLIES D| -Gifts Party Favors— | WEDDING NEEDS | — Greeting Cards — ped - | BOOKS — OIL *“BACKENSTOSE 19 East Lawrence : FE 2-1414 ON AND AFTER THIS ‘DATE, Aug 10. I will not be responsi- pl. for any debts contracted by . anv other than myself Masten Cloyd 140 Ascot, Pontiac Mich. WE RENT DISHES, | SILVERWARE, _ punch bowls. FE 4-589 | Wtd. Children to E Board 44 v7y BABYSITTING. LOVING CARE. |" day or night. FE 2-1730. | —_—_ ——- | Wtd. Household ¢ | Goods 45 45, |A LARGE MODEL eee 1957_or newer, wid. | CASH "FOR USED_ Le aN |= ture and misc. FE 2-0367. |€ASH FOR . FURNITURE AND AP- liances. Odd pieces or housefull. Prompt eauretous | service. FE 4-788 “FURS NITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell tt for you. B&B_ Community _ Sale. Phone OR 2-2717. WE BUY EVERYTHING. — esi 98 cents at. t | and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. tiac Rockcote Paintl Huron at} | 2339 Orchard .Lake Rd. mestic or criminal investigatio! | 5-5201. ‘ ns 15. | rugs and furniture. | call | | | | | | sun SALES $-1341-7 ee neues: by private ‘sale Appraisals. Roches- WILL LIQUIDATE hold goods either | oe public auction. € Smart Sale Aldea ter. Michigan. _OL 1-5631 | WE NEED ALL TYPES oF FUR- niture. Call FE 2-8855. Ww anted ‘Miscellaneous 46 HAVE You A TYPEWRITER. adding machine or piece of office equipment not in buy these items. : OR 4 ipeoee 29, west side. FE ree RENT OR iease 3 house by Aug. 8-6682. TO RENT OR LEASE, 2 OR 3 bedroom house unfurnished, pre- fer jake frontage, Good reference iven, Write Pontiac Press Box ts WANTED TO home in Pontiac, ren 1 _vicinity. _ OR 3 WANTED 4 BEDRM. . HOUSE. FE 2-6448. Ask for manager. > RENT 3 BEDROOM Pos or War- YEAR | AROUND 2-3 BEDROOM jake front home, roomy living room, stove, refrig. $80-$90 mo. Referrences, sign lease. Howard _Sutton. FE) 4-3508. 9-5. Share | Living Quarters 49 Ww W TO SHARE MOD. FURN. me with garage on west side Near bus line. FF: 4-1053 hangihg. Mason Thompson. F&| ¥ouUNG WOMAN TO SHARE 50-FT. _4-8364 __ housetrailer with same. 2 bedrms. PAINTING {TING —PAPERING Loca’ on lake. Must have car. Wall Washing — Paper Removal | Write in own handwriting to 9516 Eh eles FE 2-2 2-2312 _ Highl and Rd., lot 36. Pontiac. PSE rrr DAY oF NIGHT TV 7 TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 or PE 5-8390 M, P. STRAKA JENSEN'S TY ~ SERVICE. APIER- noon é evening, Call FE 2-0495. ____Upholstering 40 EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- fea 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM ean UPHOLSTERING ~~ “THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1917 NORTH PERRY BE Lost. & “Found s ° 9 A Lost: “CORKY,"’ BLUE MALE Parakeet near 8q.'Lk. Rd, & Woodward. oe nae; = 51181. LICENSE to bitnd couple. LOST: BLA No. 1196 Belongs te LOsT, TOY TERR ood h and ree street Bieck and white, answersto Mike. Cell FE 4-0205, e Pi r _Wtd. Transportation — 50 LADY DESIRES RIDE FROM Golf Lane Drive, Union Lake, to downtown Pontiac between 8-9 or five days week. Ph. EM Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 51 ~ ABILITY To sell your land contract at _ lowest ible discount — is service Ted McCullough has given for many years. Also’ cash for Led equities. Mortgages avai)- ASH BUYERS WAITING Lar sees om ete? hour ARRO REALTY | FABTEST AC THE FP. tion your land contract. pe on waiting. Call Realtor Part- _Tidge, PE 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron. TOP size, anywhere 1717 6. ‘Telegraph "le 4-0521 i t | UP TO_ | WANTED: Paul M. Jones, Real Est. IMMEDIATE ACTION 'On any good land contract. New | or seasoned. Your cash upon sat- | isfactory tnspection of property | L. Templeton, Realtor FE 4- -4563 LANI) CONTRACTS. TO BUY OR to sell. Ear! Garrels, EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4086. SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE US To Sell Your Land Contract. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO '7§ W. Huron St oe __Wanted d Real Estate 52 100 salesmen to serve you. For quall- fied appraisal, and fast, reliable action. CALL Humphries 83 N. oe Open Eves. FE 2-9236 __ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ AUBURN HEIGHTS area is one of the most desired | in Oakland County. We are des- perately in need of 2 and 3 bed- room homes in this area. Call us today. H. GC NEWINGHAM Auburn at Crooks Rds. | UL 2-3310 CASH 48 HOURS HOME — EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET PE 5-0693 PE 5-944) | i CASH FOR LAND ~ CONTRACTS. | No obligation. Call FE 4-4526 or, | OR 3-5060. Ask for Ike Wideman. Smith-Wideman REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. FE_4-4526 412 W. HURON For homes. acreage. Or we will show you how 2 get cash LEY REAL ESTATE | 509 Buzabeth Le Rd. FE 4-1157 | CASH MONEY | GET CASH, FOR YOUR HOME | or equity through an F.H.A. or) Gl Sale. Phone for particulars. | Clurk Real Estate, 1362 W. Hur- | E 43-7888 R on, es. FE 4-4813. | _Open evenings & sundays. | GI AND FHA | CASH FOR YOUR HOME Yes, we can sel] your home for cash with very small down pay- | ment. Call us for further infor- | mation. Do not fee] obligated. We > will appraise your property and | tell you the cash you can receive net to you WE TRADE WE BUILD DORRIS & SON. pis ir | 752 W Huron 4-1557 LISTINGS DESPERATELY NEEDED CASH OVER THE COUNTER FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT A. Johnson, Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | FE 4-2533 ~ Sell Us Your Equity I Don't lose your home. ee | Service. Cash waiting Giroux- | Franks, Real ae 4395 Dixie | _Hwy OR 3-97 $5,000 Maen sH FOR RckL S203. ELWOOD REALTY, FE. IMMEDIATELY | Homes, farms, lake property and | land contracts. Buyers waiting. 832 W_Huren FE 4-8530 WANTED GOOD LOT IN GOOD LO- _cation. Reasonable FE 5-4243, Rent Apts. F urnished _54 1 ROOM APARTMENT, _ 31 Fairgrove. 1 LARGE RM. . GROUND | FLOOR. _ Pvt. ent. Adults. FE 4 4-131 i LARGE ROOM WITH errceiN: ette, private bath and entrance. __FE 2-6102 before 3:30 p.m 1 RM. & KITCHENETTE, PRI- vate bath & entrance. TV. Very _hice. $15 per_week. FE 2-4376. 1 ROOM, WITH MODERN KITCH- en, bath, util. 140 Mt. Clemens. 2 ROOMS AND td | ALL PRI- ate. 19 E. Howere FE _5-8588. 2 RMS. WITH Electric stove Py 38 Summit Very _ clean. Ladies only. Summi it_ St. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE @NTR. & bath, near Pontiac Central High. 1 person. FE 2-3256. 7 ROOMS & BATH. NICELY Adjacent to High School. _ Washington St ROOMS. SUITABLE —¥G FOR RE- tired or working man. Private en- _ tra FE 27145 2 LARGE ROOMS. CLOSE _IN, nicely furnished. Piteats bath and entrance. Ground floor. wht indy ted, No drinxing. FE 2-2181 FURN. 102 7 RM. EVERYTHING FURN, BA- * primeleome. 6 E. Howerd, FE POL tn sang TY 2 3 ROOMS, i + tale & BATH. §-8466, 184 Mt. Clemens. _ aoe S oaeae $10 WK. COU- __ple or lady. FE 5-25865. . ALL UTILITIES FUR- Private entrance. 141% and Ave. > AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, perrete _bath 79 Clark. . RM. U UTILITIES FUR- ? pished.. 3 365 E. Bivd. 8. 3 J esx" iS, MARRIED | COUPLE 6ON- 2 ROO nish son for 2- 3 aus. PyT. poe ANCE & BATH. '3 ROMS AWN contracts & vacant: _ Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 on ols. ing and bus service, Call or FE 44232. : Rent it Apts. | Furnished 5 54 3 ROOMs & BATH. UPPER. PVT. Swe Auburn Heights. UL Jig ROOMS, PRIV. BATH & ENTR. lst floor, Child welcome, Gingel- __ville. £ 1927. 3 ROOMS BA ATH. CLOSE __town., n ground fldor. PE 4-5268. Jor 4 RM. eee A tH, CLOSE IN. i Oe _ ROOM NEAR LINE. NO __drinking. -Adults, te N. Paddock, ) BATH, PVT. ENT. near — line. = 23-0661. After _6 p.m. FE §-5322 } NICE FURN “ROOMS. PRIVATE oath. For working. ¢ com » Modern Kitchen. Close Phone FE TO RMS., PVT naib AAT AS CITY __hospital. _ Adults _W,_Huron. 3. ROOM aT ET FUR- nished or unfurnished and_util- $20 week. 1555 Williams . and M59. o’ KMS & ; PRIVATE BATH. . 3 _Stowel: FE_ 4-2190. Z 3 RMS. AND BATH, SMALL BABY _Welcome._106 Dresden. RMS. 3 & BATH. CLEAN, oat private. Aig conditioning. 875 pe month includes utilities. Co _oaly. §-4032. 3 3 LARG GE ROOMS. . VERY Y NICE. utilities. on 50 weeny lrg er p.m. FE 2 . 144 3 RMS, UPPER, 2, PVT. | & ENT. 162 Augusta. UL 2- ot 5A a as. sale = y. After 4 _Summit. 3 ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE bath and -ntrance. Very clean, small baby welcome. $18 per week. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. _FE_5-1051. 4 ROOMS NEAR TOWN. ~ EVERY- _Saads. furn. 52 Norton St. MAple 4 ROOM APT FOR \R ADULTS. a FE 2-5151 i 4 NICE ROOMS, ~ UTILITIES. _Murphy bed. FE_ 4-4686. @ RMS, 2ND. FL. NO DRINKERS, children welcome. ( 72 Washington. $12.00 WEEKLY. 3. "ROOMS, PRI- vate bath and entrance, heat & utilities. Child welcome. Apply 804 St. Clair. § LARGE ROOMS, S. NEWLY DEC- orated, Pu adults, FE 2-4990. after 4 90 OAKLAND 2 rooms, bath. Clean, heat fur- nished. $55 mo. See caretaker. ARCADIA APT. NO “3 Newly decorated apartment with 3 rooms & bath at $54 per month. Children welcome. Close to schools, churches, and downtown. Well-heated and maintained. Am- ple laundry facilities. See care- taker at A-2 Arcadia Court, cor- ner E. Huron St. or K. G. Hemp- stead, 102 BE. Huron. FE 4-8284. — AVAILABLE TMMEDIATELY. 3 rm, bath heat & laundry facil- ites 9442 8. Anderson. MI 4-1456. ALL NEWLY ‘DECORATED 3 LARGE rooms. 150 N. Perry. FE 2-: 3053. BACHELOR APT NORTH END. Private bath and entrance. TV. Very nice. $15 per w wk. FE 2-4376. COUPLE. “ACREAGE. E. RENT FREE board owner. | 4-0086. eoTant Falvale ENTRANCE, 2 adults. 04 Norton. FURN. 2 RMS. & BATH NEWLY decorated. Private bath & en- trance. ¢Al) utilities furn, ing washer. Child welcome. 5-2707. FURNISHED APT. FOR _ RENT. 4590 Circle Lane at Woodhull | Lk. In Drayton Plains. $60 per Mo. OR 3-8180. LARGE PLEASANT "3 & BATH. Garage. Ne Airport. Adults only. OR _ 3-1943 LARGE. CLEAN 3-RM. APT. UT Tite ities furn. $17 wk. 52 Oakhill. FE -0760. NEAR FISHER» ‘BODY. _ KITCHEN, living, bedroom combination, Bath, util, $1250 a week. 3-7206. ICE 2 ROOM M APTS. “PRIVATE , EN- trance and bath. 173 Norton. FE 4-1781. “ORION “LAKEFRONT. Very moderr for couple. MY 35611 MOTERN APT. T. PVT. ENTRANCE. Bun furn. 44 E. Chicago, after iN NEWLY DECORATED, ATTRAC- tive & private. 3 room & bath. Everything furnished. Clean fur- niture, child welcome. 421 N Perry. ORCHARD LAKE AVE., 2, 3, AND 4 room apartments furnished. ‘call FE 2-0548. WOMAN, PRIVATE, BATH > AND entrance. FE 4-284 WESTSIDE. TIRAGHIVE <= 2 RMS. & bath. Private entrance, air- conditioned, utilities furn. Only $65 per mo. tor right couple. Phone FE 5-2432 until 5, F. 5-5942 after 5. a FLR., 4 RM. & BATH, UTIL. furn. 86 Cottage St. Mrs. Cooper. _Apt. B-1. _FE_ 8-2284. int 1 BEDRM ,, LIVING | RM. [.. KITCH- bath Refr & Range. | Ground. floor. Gas heat Bik. off | Commerce Rd. 3-4115. IND FLR. PVT. 4 & BATH. roa _Heat & hot water. FE_&14 2 ROOMS AND BATH, rooms and bath, $55. Newly dec- ote. a only: 27 Oakhill. 2& = ey | PVT. BATH, NEWLY _dec, 285 Whittemore. 7 BEDROOM LOWER, MODERN, clean, automatic oi] heat and hot Soset. furnished Near GMT. FE 2? BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT APART- ment. partiv furnished. FE 5-1059. Weekends or evenings. _ 3 RMS. & BATH FE _4-0401_ after 6 3 LARGE ROOMS ; AND BATH. RE- frigerator & stove. Hot water & gas. Heat, hot water furnished. _PE_ 8-0544. 3 RM. ~ REFRIG., ~ STOVE, ~ WASH- ing ‘machine. util. furn. Newly dec. $12 weekly. -eves. and Sun. |]kM APT HEAT & HOT WATER furn. Murphv bed. Stove & Refrig. FE 5-9289 } ROOMS AND BATH, , UPPER, rivate entrance, Nice location. ecently decorated. Ideal for ; working coupy. Stove and refrig- erator aureiened 203 S. Marshall | 2 FE 5-2 3 3. ROOMS ins D BATH, — $38 A | month, heat. &. hot a 0 _nished, OR 3-575$ from_ 9 '3 ROOM, EXTRA LARGE LIVING | room, bedroom, kitchen, dinet te, | bath, Modern apt. building, Adults. Best addresses in Pontiac, off street parking, stove, refrig., | heat, hot water furnished. New low rents. See Managers. SHIRLEY APTS. 180 E. Huron GLORIA APTS. ST Me Mech 4-4226 4 LARGE ROOMS RD. ~ BATH Fe Sorst caraiaeee: 279 State St. ¢ RMS., | = BATH, WEST . SIDE. Dec., adults. FE 2-1523. $3 RM. APT. NEWLY DECORATED. Will take 2 small children. 87 Judson St. FE 4-8065. 5 RM. MAIN FLOOR. EXC. CON- _dition 132 W. Lawrence, 3 adults. \TH, UPPER Inq. 29% Auburo, FE 40534 5 ROOMS & BATH.. ON PAVE street. FE FE 2-6332 or PE_2-5788 5 RMS. & BATH LOWER IN icity. OR 3-6051. ; ROOMS, STOVE & x REFRIG. Children welcome. $80 mo, FE 5-0737 or} FE 5-3321. ~ 90 OAKLAND Clean 3 rooms, bath. Heat fur- ase Roe mo. See caretaker. 4 RMS. 7 ‘BATE IN DU- plex. R iten. furn. i priv. Commerce Village. Teahen e Aug. llth. EM_3-4377. Paul A. Kern, Realtor FE 2-0200 Resteis - PALM LA 3 s Bath . Btove $60 mo. Also 1 rm. apt. $47.50 mo. _ Adults only NEWLY DECORATED UPPER flat, 4 rooms & a ance, On, bus newt furn, Private line. 216 8. scare all. NEAR TEL-HURON 3 rooms FP eon Rg Ps furnished. Adults or 1 child wel- welcome. All util. furn. $75 mo. OR 3-7193. ORCHARD COURT ‘APARTMENTS Beg ee Pela), 300 i | | | i ‘ | ment. Phone FE 2-0974 | For Rent Rooms. 59 ice ROOM FOR GIRLS. _ Privileges. 547 W. Huron. Rent Apts. Unfu Unfurnished 5 55, AT BUS STOP LGE. FRONT RM. Ray for poor convenience. | , yy : BUSINESS PEOPLE, SHOWER, basem garage. cooking priv, FE 2-317. coronas WOMAN WISHES TO fer. share home with couple. FE fore 5. 5-2681. Rent Houses Furnished 5 56 1 BEDROOM, Cozy, CLEAN, ALL _util, supplied. FE 2-4855. 3 BEDROOM “LAKEFRONT RANCH home, or unfurn., _ Sept. th 304. 3 ROOM. Near Pontiac Car Trans. FE 4-4 « ROOMS “AND BATH, 9 “CAR GA- Bo $60 mon FE §-1172 after 5 aera SLEEPING -RMS. FOR R Complete rer: privileges. §-3804 after 4 p.m. ENT. FE Roons with Board 60 NICE CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE home. North end. FE 2-8075. VERY Nee OMe ET YLE _meals. FE_5-0371. Convalescent Homes ¢ 61 a He Fee mo. Maceday Lake. OA | } | ATTRACTIVE 2— BEDROOM ~LAKE- | VIERS CONVAL. HOME, VACANCY front homes. Sept. till June 15th. for one woman 9 et Reg. EM 3-0134. salen in ont Ls — sur- ATTENTION EXECUTIVE! NEw | _ Toundinss. TBcocs WE OFFER THE FINEST IN equipment and service, at rea- canable rates Men or women. Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. brick 2 bedroom, possible 3 or den. Beautiful furnished home in- cluding Hammond organ, built-in features, 1% baths. Full base-* . Short distance from and overlooking Union Lake. Perfect Hotel Rooms 62 — —_ HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 23 room apartments. Cooking and sak ier units. _ 46 _ Auburn — 9239 property. AUBURN HEIGHTS, 112 N. SQUIR- rel. 1 bedroom home furnished. $50 monthly. GReenleaf 4-6089. A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE- front home available Sept.-June. __ For Rent Stores ¢ 63 EM_3-4006. NN ~ PURN. UNFURN. 4 YR. S=OLD: cue: NEW a TORES WEST 2 Bedrm. bungalow. Full base- Available August 14. $90 mo. Don Lynn, MI 6- MODERN OXBOW LAKEFRONT ranch home. Sept. to June. Ac- commocete 3 teachers EM 3-6241. __ side. FE 2-2144 Rent Office Space 64 NEW 0 OFFICES- WEST SIDE. FE Money to Loan 68 Borrow with Confidence ’ $25 to $500 Household Finance «ees of P 202 S. MAIN 214.E. ST.. CLAIR ROCHESTER | ROMEO LOANS see HOUSEHOLD GOODS ot $a ot rot “PRIENDLY SERVICE™___ QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS Seaboard Finance Co. 118 +N. PERRY Bids ght East Parking — e FE_ 8-966) ~ WHEN YOU. NEED $25 TO $500 will to help. you. CRATE FINANCE C 702 Pontiac State Bank 0 FE 41574 ——TOANS $25 TO $500 $4. We Laurence LIVINGSTONE. Mortgage Loans 69 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE $600-32,000 LOAN 8 RY PRIV. INVESTOR. 3-5 YEARS AYMENT IN LOW MON LY PAYMENTS. PHONE DE- TROIT. Wo 15189 EVES. DI 1-1689 CONSOLIDATE Your debis. Jet cash to pay off your land contract or mort- modernize your home. . Anywhere in . Free Apraisals. Free Consultation. B1G a CONSTRUCTION aaa 92 W. Hur FE 3- LI 17-2487 & MODERN LAKEFRONT HOME — Suitable for on dag or smal) fam- ms Sp * ca Near OFFICE FOR RENT, 269 BALD- win Ave. FE 5-105. OFFICE FOR RENT. FE 1-9826 Business Opportunities 66 66 BY OWNER — 98 x 250 FRONT- age on U.S. 10. Home, Sallaing®- suitable any type business. $18 - 000 or Best Offer. G-9490 South Dixte Hwy. Grand Blanc. BAIT & TACKLE SHOP, BOAT Livery and fiverm. cottage in Lewiston. Next to eam part & fishing _site. Phone L 9-5971 NEW see LERPRONT } BEDR Brick ranch. Through school term EM_3-6356. MODERN 4 RMS. PONTIAC LK. Good fishing. OR_3-9138. = NICELY FURNISHED HOME, adults only. Phone FE 5-5556. SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT, IN- girs at 1676 1s Load ot a Ask for nnie Weaver. Rent Houses Uniurn, 87 FOR LEASE ObEai 2 STALL service station for sale inventory and equipment. ocation. FE 48658 evenings. GROCERY STORE OR BUSINESS place, gas, cabins, 2 bdrm. home. 66 North.. Write P.O. Box 502, Lake City. Mich. _ 1 BEDROOM. EXTRA CLEAN, DU- Rear Refrig. & range. Gas heat. ear Commerce Rd. and Union k. Rd. R Reasonable. EM 3-4115. 2. Saeonccn HOME, _WATER- ford. $60 mo. FE 2-5527. 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, FULL! LEASE APPLE ORCHARD. 15 basement, fenced yard, on paved acres or Will sell apples, street, one 5-4601. Or evenings 6335 Sashabaw. MA all cinds. ae , ~ aaa 2 BEDRM. WITH GARAGE OFF ont -Elizabeth Lake Rd. MUtual 2 BEDROOM, 24 FOOT > LIVING room, modern newly decorated, on 150 x 300 ft. lot. Neatly land- seaped and 3 car garage. Rent Hagstrom i wit oneige to buy, $100 a month. REALTORS | OR 3-0943. 4900 Highland Rd. (M59) | =3 “BEDROOM DUPLEX — | Pontiac, Mic 7h. on to BEAUTIFUL > MOTER EAST BOULEVARD HEIGHTS 14 UNITS and 5 room modern Now Renting For home. Property includes gas sta- $75 PER ONTH tion & restaurant, rented out. Will accept real estate or land contract in trade. FUEL OIL OFFICE: 544 N. E. Boulevard at V Valencia 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT) BUSINESS, Trucks, Equipment, brick house, fenced yard. In Her- Long lease on both plant & of- rington rite Sub. $125 per mo.| fice. A business with a future _ FE 8-1593. worth investigating. Small in- 3 BEDRM. YEAR ‘ROUND ND HOME, vestment. full basement, stove and refrig. Cass Lk. FE 47837 } BEDRM, BRICK, 2 YRS. OLD. 316 West Princeton. FE 5-9138. STATEWIDE Rea] Estate ee of Pontiac B. D CHARLES, REALTOR Available i immediately. |}-RMS, & BATH. 1 CHILD. OUT- | 1717 S. Prelegraph FEL 4-0521 side City. FE 5-3047. MODERN SERVICE STATIONS 7 BEDRM HOME IN CLARKSTON | {0T lease. please gall belnces area, near lake, children wel- ss a re bie aie pars __come, MA_5-9001. Bp _Oil_Company. _ 3 LRG. RMS. & BATH. JUST - DEC- | orated, cleaned. 100x200 ft. yard. Ot heat. auto. hot water. OR Partri 3-5151 fe! iS a 3 BEDROOM | BRICK < TERRACE. g Gas heat. $70. mo c ren Pa ° welcome. - Maynard Court. In- 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE _ quire n next door. < 3 BEDROOM. ~ PARTLY FUR- A M. ACHINE SHOP nished. ar Wisner School, exc. Doing steadv work for major au- tomobile companies and job work no for other factories. Lease on 40 location iter school teachers, children. FE 8-8678 x 130 building. Highway location. EDROOM. sit? ‘BATHS. , CLARK-| 49 000. Get. details, Possible ston area, terms. ANGUS, Realtor | 2160 “Mis, Ortonville, NA 17-2815 | GLASS STORE 4 ROOMS. NEAR OMAR. $12 WEEK- Ww ld. Lots of repiace- ly. P.O. Box 367, Royal Oak. jae open field. Lots of tore ment work Continuous breakage 3 RM. HOUSE, 4 YRS. OLD. 2| means continuous demand. Po- bedrms., full basement, oil heat, cential for new construction un- $80 monta LI 5-4919. limited. 90 Dixie Highway front- age Trucks to hanaie large or 5 RMS. FULL’ BASEMENT. $40/ .mati orders. All necessary equi _per_mo. 6495 Cooley Lake_ Rd-| ment & office furniture. $14. 16 6 Boom DUPLEX. GARAGE - will put yor in this lucrative _Mary Day. Call FE 3-7622 business. — ROOM HOUSE, AUTOMATIC heat, near Fisher Body, 865 per _month. FE 5-0515. 6 RMS. NEWLY DEC., ~, IN NORTH end Inquire 484 Fourth. ROOM WITH GARAGE, OIL Partridge AND ASSOCIA BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 1050 W. HURON “Loans On Homes $600 to $1500 Voss & Buckner 209 National’ Bldg. FE 4-4729 Swaps 70 2 DELUXE 26" GIRLS _ BICY- cles, like new Swap for land camera, boat, outboard, musical instruments or what have you? MORRIS 34 S_ Telegraph _ FE 2-0567 8 MM KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM- era outfit. 1 portable troner, mod- el airplane and racing equipment, t have you or cash. FE "50 LINCOLN, EXCELLENT CON- _ dition. FE 5-939: “1959 36x8 2 SEDAN $1,000 EQUI- ty will sell or swap os Led or _boat. FE 5-6365 after 6 p. Fes TP pede wil m, 3 BEDROO trade for al Ls ue. C. Pangus, Realto 160 M15, Ortonville. NA 71-2818. BUMPING & PAINTING forte! & labor to build 2-car ga- & breezeway, blacktop drive. _UL_2-3140_0 } 5-0580. SS FOR USED TV'S, 8. TAPE -recorders and re rir ane _ Working © FOR SALE = OR TRADE FOR R_ANY- thing of equal value. 1951 Chevro- let. FE_ 8-3797. GOING IN SERVICE. MUST UST SELL 53 Fora V-8 stick. Top condition. Misc. car radios & parts for cash. OR 3-1021 TRADE $1,000 EQUITY IN WA- terfront lot at Commerce Lake. Kew rer aed of eaual value. MAr- et SELL OR. TRADE. ‘52 NASH H AM- bassador. Trade for what-have- _ you? Cal Call after 5, EM_3-0697. WATER ‘k SOFTENERS | TO © RENT o: sell. $3.50 month. OR 3-2360. WILL TRADE A BEAUTIFUL large lot at Lake Geneva (Off Elizabeth Lk. Rd.) and a sharp 53 car for late mode] used car. OR _3-7324. WILL SWAP EQUITY IN a ROOM house for car. OR 3-824 WILL TRADE EQUITY = SMALL nome on river for car, boat or housetrailer. FE 8-9 8-9719. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 423 PT. housetrailer, 2 bedrooms, for t, motor and trailer or some- thing of equal value. FE 4-5602. _after LaF __ For | Sale le Clothing 71 ae SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 35c; shirts from 15c; also fishing worms & sack e: (Open « days. Orchard = | wedding gown, 8. Man's size 42 suit and top coat. Also furniture tools and misc. items.,70 Edison. FE 2-5269 Sale ! Household Goods ‘ 73 Ld BACHELOR MAHOGANY CHESTS, original pears rer 50 aaen Sacri- _fice. 1 FE 8-248 {ter p.m 2 PC. LIVING I SUITE. 2 _lamps. F Reas. 3 PC. y BEDROOM OUTFIT. GOOD cond. R 3-4405. 3 PC. SaENGT BEDROOM SUITE. $45. Wa eae cone: chess ais: e tdr » : 0. FE KA aad 6 PIECE Ltrs ous BEDRM. outfit Dou! Lag ecg heat, $90 month, Adults ony Near ts sun lol W. Law ea N TIL 9 rence. - #38 PER MO. 4 ROOM HOUSE, SHALL RESTA URAC oerneae: 2 bedrooms. Children O.K. 2685 Owner retiring. Closed Sundays Orchard Lake Aye. & Holidays Cail by appointment. From _7:to 8 p.m. Lincoln 1-9168. STANDARD On Has several desirable locations for lease in and around the Pon- Ey te area. Pree. dealer rene $45 MONTH, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 5415 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 395 “PER MON NTH | able. For marer information call | same storms ae a Micreeh Bee MI _6-5311. empelmann at mode . Yale corner Staniey. FE 3-9036 SELL , GROCERY. YY.” GASOLINE, & Garage business. Living quarters. eee a] sepnoom HOM | Ae ee cna welcome. mee 2a ‘LETS TALK _ mi. off M15. MAple a1 7c COLORED. SELL OR RENT. 6 RM. B U SIX NESS” home. Ref. required FE 5-0303 . SMALL “HOUSE AT 2310 MAPLE- Drive In | crest, Williams Lake, $60 month. Lake area. Well established. Phone OR 3- 2874. Curb and inside pod ior | ~ BEDROOM, pay | “| = Grossing close to $50,000 pe ee a fn gan Nene year. This family operation Rutgers. Lincoin 5-1652. S a good money maker. LOVELY 3 BEDRM_1 FLOOR CAR- Super Market—SDD peted, drapes, oil heat. Children rn Bouse located on Oakland Counties | allowed. _ FE 4-8612. — Bighnere Good | one of | busiest main NEAT 2 BEDROOM Ranch type on gross and ¢ lease. Re- Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Pontiac quires substantial down Country Club. $75 per ne Car- payment. eting & Drapes include NEAT BEDROOM in Keego near) MICHIGAN BUSINESS FINE 3 BEDRROM Ranch type on SAT.ES CORPORATION 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table. decorator lamps. All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orehard Lake Ave 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. 83.75 lc PAINT SALE 414-Ft. Wall Tile... ..25c Syer's, 141 W. Huron FE 4¢-3064 9X12 RUGS, WOUOLFACE, $15.95. Reversible $16.50. imported, $34.95. Axminster, $48.98 Rug pads, $5.95. Pearson Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 12°9-INCH TV MAHOGANY CAB- inet. Phone FE 4-4984. 17’ ADMIRAL .............- $24.95 21” MGMBIPEl 2 ees ees $39.95 2t other sets to choose from, all rebuilt & gearecieet cay days. Parts & labor. 3830 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. OPE oasis. We take trades! $30 FM | RADIO. USED 3 MOS. 620. 30°" RARE p $150. 1939 RCA a MARE XID AUTOMATIC washing nee In perfect eon- REFRIGERATOR. _ pent. ‘Large lot. OR 3-1434. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP fo $500 Pontiac — Drayton __Rent Lake Cottages 58 2 2 BEDROOM art ae N. Pontiac Sai _& Gao pesto "or FE. 2-6083. COTTAGE — ariva N Lake June. Sea wiic| cer geto wo FURN. 2 BEDROO! able gas conrentenzes, Avs avet ‘ yi J at re Up to 24 Months to Repay i lane Ga & — On Pontiac e, OR PH. F FE 2.9206 t | CAKE ¢ ORION 5 RMS. MODERN, — bom per mb. ke Rd. near Keego. $85 joHN A. LA DMESSER, BROKER dition. PE 2-7114. 3 ROOM BRICK with basement UR PRON ON ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ener Beis $128 per mo.| FARK AT OURS T DOOR RT HOME CAN BE LOWER eagle Btate St. Ga- =~ le La id = aa ts 67 Aan docked ao whe — but a lot oe e. a n ontrac lers to pay. Furniture and _appli- 3 rage 08 Abt. Williams St. $50 per weno “<= | ances of 8 kinds. EW su D. —364 Cass. 2|2 SEASO 6 PER CENT LAN sit our trade de or real Family OR cunt ali: fired ‘team | contract, $6500 and $4200. 10 bargains. heat. Me Car garage. per cent discount. oA 8- w Fee M - TO Pay EAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR| and look around.|g acres of tree Nicholie & Harger Co. to sel fel Garreis. EM 22811 parking. Phone FE. 6-8241. 53% WEST HURON FE 5-8183 | °F“ a a 7 OPEN MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 QUIET COUPLE. 5 RM. & cney to Loan 4 miles E. of Fontiae or 1 mil Will pay for decoratin Near ; mile svete = High. $40 mo. ase. (State Licensed Lenders) a. of Auburn Heights on Auburn ROC R—64180 DE Studio living rm. 2 large bedrms. L AN AIR COND ae eae rests #100.95 dcp rounds easonable & Appl. HW. Huron. FE 1133. aNPORNISRED™ HOUSE FOR $50 TO $500 — $25 TO $500 weet, Very ie IDITIONERS. f (ES rent. Modern. Inquire at 1859 MMUNITY LOAN CO. _MA 3-00 rd w prices. Samuel's. _White Lk. Rd. MU 4-8133. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-041 | seauTIPUL GO YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT, 2 FRIENDLY SERVICE _| throp Secretary. par eal ll Le bedrm., automatic ofl heat, base- coats, size 12 & 14. Girls snow- Phone on size 3. All like new, 5-0773. BEDS, 7 TWIN, WITH SPRINGS, martioes ladder, $60. FE 2-8662. BENDIX AUTOMA igric_ WASHER. cabinet type. $20 ect ieee) Y OAKLAND _ 312 4 Se —— yd er Ge AT LEW! sat cone Los Peon pees. MODERN 3 BEDRDOM OM LAKE- LOANS S $25 TO $500 cari 3 RA fy SEY ee w St. PE 40535 ~ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. - J Nore THE PONTIAC 4 PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 ” : aS < : ae . Q Sale Household Goods 73|Sale Household Goods 7 ale Miscellaneous . | : Janted Us - pag ds_73| For Sale M 76, TIZZY > By Kate Osann| For Sale Housetrailers 95 Boats _& Accessoriés 103) Wanted Used Cars aad es condition, $30. FE 2-334. AM Tetintos anes, ue | -AVATORES, MIXING , AIRSTREAM “LIGHTWEIGHT | 35 “HORGE, J08 JOHNSON, 15 PT. CAD-| — APT. bathtubs, og ; travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar. trailer, like new. $925. | ator, Like new. FE 86302 aft- DINETTE TABLE, 4| Pactor its Terrific val- soiees Be ore ee oe i EM Sout ey . Gaairs and chest, $60; mahogany | Yet, Serenigan 383 | Galen, 3008 'W. Huron. (Plan A REAL BUY CLEARAN oat sist pngnetany corner os ¢ _Ave.=1. ne of Wally Byams ex.| 18, foot O wens a. joes ». MONEY TALKS ! mbination TV Hy ace d Bee: . t Peni ie le, $18: ae ¥ caravans). — at ag gro erty 2 — the rest, then drive out - —F Triple mi vane ‘Silom! skates, size 5%, $6: L 29 FT. HOUSETRAILER, LOT 32. | Incl. 1958 trailer, water skis, lad- for test and: prove to your- Pontiac § wa' gi Pre cn ete e. $5; golf clu 3300 . Lk. Rd. ~der approved M4 P er | self “be Dropleaf ext. table & : 3 wet TRAILER, 2 BEDROOMS, |~ cushi indshield er- is pal DOLLAR ~ Truck Center. i ae ee * Antiques 74 and You'll Buy Here a, new. will seerifice for equity | {6511 family boat. $1,198. Call MA = st te New sy ‘sine eae stove. $45:00| ~~~ ~ ered eee LE ce . IELD TILE ............... AS TERMS. DAY ‘ADGUST SPECIALS ° . oo Sap ALAND FURNITUR RE oo BB __ rfp ieee el LOVE SEAT, Ghiorige Se CICie: 92: a3 Ue is 1 aa Spor: ageless call DAYS For Si marcains - 7 Seve F B h , We Buy Sel) & Exchange | speaar age epn per | ee act Franc Everything for the home H Steel clothes post ...... i0ss 43 PT. EXCELLENT CONDI- Sew or oS on “ 104 8. Saginaw FE. 2-5823 Hi-Fi, TY & Radios 744 Beets! mix coseryen’ ct Hee tog, 7S +206 = SCQUISE-OUT Boar, ‘es Dixie OK" Lot OAKLAND AT CASS DIN BET, 1 YEAR OLD. : : i950 36 =X 8 2 BEDRM., $1,000. 63 E. Wal Ivd. Orisins tA io! $169.50; sacrifice. Tnteed of a Apes 5 FHA PIPE sand tee Eetimates J equity will sell or swap for car PE 8-4402 Dally 9-9 gunday ‘ti "til 6 Piso, hy PLAINS MICH. for sale. Market 4- : DUNCAN a aa Room MAGNAVOX COMBINATION. Ra- Open £9:39 MON. thru S wm § a Pontiac CHIEF. 96 Pr. EXC AUTHORED sna ach DEALER | 5-2 C 7 a Auto Insurance 108 suite. 8 pieces. Blond bedroom cee masnogrash. Timed ‘oak cabi- SURPLUS LUMBER {) = 4 bedim. FE | MA BERGT Soo ASH PL ins, 90.00 set, complete. Gas stove. FE) FE ¢-2484 after 6 p.m. a MATERIAL Aiea CO ! = ' ARTAN, 30 i “TUB BATH. | BOARDMA wis L 7, 6 PD Soe Meer GARS, 0 SVEN! OWN '—SuBhions. Ww ater S ft =e 5340 Highland R Rd. ( (M8) ) OR 3-7092 a; fui equipped. Extra nice, 2539 BOAR A ANY (MAKE MODEL FE 536. Eves. Fi FE payyuroes, Doan Com TONS,|___Y ater Softener = 75 wepicine CABINETS LARGE 20° IN Dixie Hwy. Must, all esas | GL «on? w dat ser re Rd. POR 20 YEARS WE RAVE Foreinn & 1 & Spts. | Cars 109 small dinette set. radio phono AUTOMATIC eTENE cs mirror, slightly marred d $3.95. “Also a _PE ae M59 at ms : PAID THE TOP DOLLA o gn rs ER. NEW OR INI : UR POR THE RIGHT CA — Sccesieeal chal asics creat | used. Reas. Priced. FE 2-5827 cabinets. with or without lights, Ny BOB I {UTCHIN ‘SON | NMSA Reneoneat tele oR # BLL iw me oe _ FE 5-3458. For Sale Miscella sliding doors and vanity mirrors go HT ATER DETOIT & | ¢t;, Steering wheel, water skis. OR LEE KELLEY. ae coilan oa Sick aoe -ECTRIC STOVE ee ie scellaneous us 76 at terrific savings. ‘Michigan Fiu- HY use GRE ,DETOIT & | 5475. FE_¢4683 H. J. VANWELT = : ee Ub pain, PENT oreeeent, ae) crebard| Lakes Ars: tH sid sail eontinuina to bring “fea BOAT WINDSHTELDS, 820,95. 1N- | OR 31396 4540 _Dixje_ Hwy. | 3 axopa OaEY DOWN, : " GALVANIZED PIPE. 13c | eay ‘SPINDRY. EXC. COND. #60.| “ft. 44" galvanized pipe, Vic’ Bat | NEW BLECTRIC ADDING Ma- eer eee ci dnmer | ihe. “site mend, Ra Top 5 wagind mages “ao 8 cia ae ace TABLE Thom peter 1008 "hase West, Wellknown: Americas Taker | BOAT & TRAILER, 14 FT_ OUT- $$$ EARMEN GHA aI1A VOLKSWAGON Ss es a can mi. if . and Maytag washer. FE 8-8108. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING full oe antee. Easy terms oor plane Ge she torent | Ba aan Metal) Trailer Paid sia rE mileage, Bxeel el eat coneiten “ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25. Installed or in stock avatinble. $140 $0, OR 3-148. ALL NEW 1960 i FOR GOOD USED CARS wt ee FE 48223 ALUM. AWNINGS, STORMS |NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE —~ | : gp asd EAGY SPIN DRY WASHER LATE, N° money down, $5 mo. & up ducts. MA §-1501 or OR 3-3703. Ke | PONTIAC CHIEF | BOATS & MOTORS Russ Dawson ported sports and antique tiges tute lee retrig. apt. aise. De “The old volaure 2 pioneers” 7 PRET — ag age ft DETROITS | ce = a & Suttite 3, car owser foblemte ‘Market ‘Tire ° 5 =e n oO schick MY 3311 711 sy fers UL ea900 * Rocce re Birch 4" ....- .....- 43c er ft. clear meee foto coe en} 7 * comp aia 232 S. Saginaw St pCa Tinw: _FE £0424. nee = PIGERATOR, 7 ves. OL 1-6623 | Cherry panelin Sle per ft clearance o els on my Evinrude motors, Crestliner. Lone | PRONG REDMON. Vrcer QE Tanke opoo.git| proce PLATEg SECT ASE ASE pereaeme catenins “NOW READ |~f2e- Ses Seat exe 2 width drapes, squirrel stole pock: | _dition. Wil deliver. FE 59120.) BE} SON LUMBER CO. = io 5 Sindey Pattie) Dude” trails! We trade, | et style, mise. ladies clothing 4IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, | ~5;><1 = > | ° a mp “pe cer en SACT. , va fore, Nousshold” emer fT Ete) a0 oA “ebos pez aengis, | PLYWOOD SPECIALS | | OW HUTCHINSON, KELLY's HARDWARE THIS | FACTORY BRANCH is : mpson, 5 M59 | 5,” , Osha 2. é f quols. rT 2-7273. West. _ Open eves. ay Prerre on ren 50 ’ , Al a nanan Set ¢ Miles North o of Pontine. 5 a SUPT RUNABOUT eal er ee ey 6 B PRERE iaods “ecracnee Saree | ump pope Tre SFT 2 Aumintn: iting 100 og. th ans | > " “Al raneonrwon | orayan aie on ima | — fz zee ————|- TOP DOLLAR 36 BUICK 4 F . “un r , ’ jt J , No phone orders, please. Michigan |172"8 er PeousiNa si a TAC. PLYWOOD oo “Why, Helen! You've rearranged your room!” | mt EE ougEreatien * con ERROR | OFSTATE. SHOP THE REST.| Beautiful Heates’ Dynatiow Fluorescent. 394 Orchard L = FOO 1488 Baldwin Ave. 2-25.43 = FOR RENT, NEW 15 FT. VACA. , CRUIS- | OF-STATE. SHOP T REST Beautiful Blue & White. Ave. oe ae STs - PICNIC TABLES. USED Prune R, * | tion trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off) Hole DILLAC, ALUMIN agotors, BUT GET THE TaEst at wine FREEZI eel na Oprigh hte | 1,YR, S2GAL, ELEC. W AT =e cies £ cote CR eure War) Sale piusical Moots 72 (sue ber 87, For Rents rr vacation | IN INLAND LAKES SALES | AVERILL’ iS $1395 heater $67.50 cash & carr pies maea maeeets F a = ay | Crate-matred men fezatenego A. Thompson, ‘1005 M69. West. | PUMPS MUST GO, SHALLOW AND GRAND P1A NO. EXC. COND. | TOY POX TERRIOR sTuD serv. | -!aller_OR 30101 | ana W. Haro FE ¢7121 | sia Dinle Ha Open eves. deep fee et pumps on 13 gal./ Will finance FE 5-4 ice. 3% Ib 4h ’ | eRe Y ‘ count prices ia 2? ROMEX PECIAL tank, & ers USED SPINET Nos ea Ke nepiutetea’ Cant Sitce OXFORD | SEIBE RGLAS— FE 2-9878 FE 4-6806 O tiac years pay = SPECIAL. COIL pol s . ' . ~~OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND I ] 90 days same as cash lots, 24c per ft. Ronee: fittings Lac Mise "west Open Eves. Floor models, rentals. Some were _S pm. FE 21407000 | | Says Oe atan eHicKs | OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND WAYNE GABERT at special prices. G. A. Thomp- PATIO STONES left on approval for a week or | WILLOW DOG BED ALL PET) Super, Marine Resin $688 Gal. | G 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 7005 M59 0 West. Open Eves. of se. None over 6 months old, er Shop, 55 Williams. re 4-6433. RAIL Ali size boat cloth in stock. “CLEAN CARS” aa FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES SINGH HOLLAND FURNACE. o OFF carry 10-year warranty, $465 WEIMARANER {PUPS 6 WEEKS | spar Marios paint s20e Cel. LAl AIS e al Bil siseg available. Samuel's Ap-| Blower & thermostat incl, EM | SIZES 24X24. $1.40, 12224, 3.70,| $569. With Dench and delltery $25 old. FE 4-0838 ACLION MERCHANDISE MART . pliances, Davisburg. MA 5-6011. 3-3513, ; 16x16, $.60 16x32, $1.30 6 colors. | “own while they last. Write. of Woory MONKEY WITH “CAGE SALE | uel TELEGRAPH RD. wert owe ree FULL SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. 7. 53-GAL. ELEC. HEATER, 96995:| 02, Wélily Factory to. yout phone Lindy Music ©. sichican, | Very gentle. OR_ 3-06 1 Mile N. Miracle Mile FE 3.7688 $$$ CASH $$$ apeee, burners. Good condition. | arse auto £3 heater, $44.95; yveer 5. eee &: 0870 Hist Hoe re jot Siemens: Michien= Dogs T d, B’ - d 887A. STEW SROELY VaGAb oo EU ae ie Fashice or FOR YOUR EQUITY OF tore $35. OR 3-5384. cab. sinks and fittings, $54.95 up sp tleee west 10) joe Oss raine rae = FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT. 3WA P A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR GIBSON @ FT. UPRIGHT FREEZ. Laundry trays and stand & Ge ee ae ‘UPRIGRT, axe 3 4 p| ¥ Cherie sides to S50 "Call EM 50682 sell fer FE 3-7117 $299, cets woe, oo om DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. We ; Admiral litt, upright freezer fee a, Gane PLUMBING, «10 PENNY PAINT SALE | ¥S"2 Lown ELECT RONIC OR- | “Burr-shell, 315 8. Telegraph, We have some wonderful buys FIBEROLAG, BOAT AND TRAILER BILL SPEM E See ee oe 80 gal. electric water heater 2 = ae TAIL WAGG KENNELS. right now! See us today. One' _i2 ercury motor or ——— oat Cash & Carry Prices is LB PRESSURE CHESTED jst GAL x Catside Weite gg| euent condition. hig ifr Oiieins) |” poerding, reve acd trimming, | mile south of Lake Orion on M24. | $300. Cau FE $0713. “RAMBLER” ‘6 BUICK B é. SMITH MO ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS | plastic pipe, % inch, 7c; 34, 9c. | aND gkiton $ .01 "MORRIS MUSIC Brittany & Poodle Stud Service. _ MY 20721 FIBERGLAS PONTOON BOATS. _-SALES & BERVICE tors. Crooks ih aes Auburn 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021, 1 - 13c. Sprinkling systems ALLONS FOR Pe 34 S. Telegraph Ra. PE 2-0567 a A delivery. 725 W. Buell. | PIXIE TRAILER SALES AND Munro's “Boats Waterford. OR al 8. "SAGINAW FE 8-4541 ‘$4 BUICK RARDTOP. GOOD 16 IN. TV & Desk. SK. CHEAP | ob Opa eee 7005 M59; [ne Floor Shop _ . Saginaw Across from Tel-Huron | Rental. ny erm Lapeer Ra.,| _3-5193 ; heater, w-walls. Clean. May be GAs FovE. gis. ct CHROME TA- A-1_ SPECIAL PICNIC TABLES | FOLDING OR Nolane paiatilnliiaiaasiats Hunting Dogs 878 eT PARKHU TRST USED MOTORS As MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND| at's. Sass e Servigy eedton bie and 4 chairs, $12; sink, $3.) Pictire Windows sateen legs. 6° top. “KD.” GALLAGHER'S Ee oe i cheep cars: EB 220ee. ders) Of ; CHEVROLET a = ee mM xen FILON HH Fiber as ae S7c_sq. ft. 18 F Buren 7 meee i mare. Need to "be | TRAILER SALES i SLAYBAUGH! S TOP $$$—-USED & JUNK CARS Myhite Aili a} btout i Bt. ne OTeat Hike new Preeusr oes ANCHOR FENCES WwooD Sve FEN Wactoce Wunolitzer Spinet Organ trained EM 3-6063. 1540 Lapeer Rs 9.4611 Lake Orion | 630 een 6. Smith Motor Sales FE 8-244] | 5-0112. eG) || ue lee iileee | ara Ss B AND a : $158, OR 3-0071 No money down FHA approved piained 43" $195 percrua ft. | Slightly used, beautiful mahogany | LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS.| featuring new 1959 New Moon | NSURE YOUR rie ner a108 re CASH FOR CARS |PREE ESTIMATES (FE 5-7471 URN LUMBER fi with h “AKC. MUtual 43920, Milford. p HOMART 66 IN. E PORCELAIN CAB- a aie || 1@ S- Squirrel) (Rd. FE 5-9293 We CARRY THE Fil are “| Mobile Homes. Between Lake Or-| value. FE 2-0828 or FE 5-627 HARD URG MOTOR SALES 956 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE. inet sink Reasonable. 140 W.) AVAILABLE NOW IN NEW SPINET PIANOS, __ Hay, ¢ Grain & Fi Feed — 88 _100 and Oxford: On Mas. “TOHNSON M Cass at Pike FE 5-7308 oot equipped. Beautiful oars Colgate. HAMILTON ELECTRIC SLOTHES _ dryer, 7 ¥ 7 yrs. old, $50. FE 5-7231. KENMORE ‘ELECTRIC RA ANGE! peer’ condition. Moving. MI) KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, |S _Excellent condition. $45. OR_ Row KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, be = good condition, $50. FE. 4-1497 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Exc. cond. PE 4-434. __| LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE, — __price. _At Jack's. 281 Bi Baldwin. LOVELY SINGER ZIG ZAG SEW-| ing machine ‘does not need at-| tachments) Button holes, over-, casts, monograms, embroidery de-, signs. Take on pay. ments i $7.20 per mo. Or pay $7150 A bal- _ance. e. Capitol Appl. Ui j LATE MODEL ane “SEWING | gOLE machine in beautiful cabinet, pay | balance of $7. for 9 months} or will discount for cash. Call) PE 5-4721. A & K Home Products. LARGE CRIB AND: MATTRESS. brand new. $15.95 Pearson's Fur-) _hiture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. : MAPLE TWIN BED COMPLETE.| P with dresser, studio daveno, blond dinette. bookcases. section- | al. misc. FE 5-7332 OVER 50 USED. TV SETS, FROM $14.95 up, 1B antennas, $9.95 W ALTON TV 315 E. Walton FE 2-2257 ~~ paINT-TILE- “LINOLEUM __ 9 x 12 Rugs. $3.95 SHOVER’S 140 8. Saginaw REFRIGERATOR. $45. 21 IN. TV — ition, $50, Wringer wash-| er, $20. Gas stove, $30. Electric stove. $35. GE dishwasher, $40. Trailer hob water heater. $20. Gar- den tractor with attachments — Like new, $125. Record player. Pe | set — Like new, sel REFR good cond REFRIOERATOR “8 CU_ FT. COOL-! erator. $35. FE_$-0378. _ REYNOLDS FACTORY “REBUILT, softener. 64.000 erain unit. | { Reconditioned Wrlgtagie CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 43573 UL 2-300 washer.) SINGER PORT. ZIG-ZAG pticn A $19.50. Electrolux vacuum, $1495. Terms. Curt’s Appl. FE _5-4049. | STOVES BOUGHT, 5 “OLD, EX- changed. Turner's, 602 ML “Clem-, ens. FE 2-0801. _ } ’ SINGER 31-18, TAILOR, FUR MA- chine. Bewing stool. FE 2-1048. SAVE AIR CONDITIONERS a aay Were Now Del E. ' S700" BTU $249 95 $184.00 UPPLY LIMITED $5 DOWN DELIVERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30S. Cass FE 5-6123 SUBURBAN, ELECTRIC, BUILT IN. oven and surface unit, never | used. OR 3-7955. ea SAVE $100 New Lae ethy air-conditioners, BTU is 68 8a. Ft. Ree. p price.| $240. $1 _Fuarantes, Schick's, MY aan SINGER PORTABLE SEWING pe —_ $18.50. $1.25 wk.. Michiga _ Sewing Center. FE 2-3337. TRADE GAs RANGE “FOR ELEC- tric range. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1060 W. Huron. Trade-In Closeout — REFRIGERATORS — Renewed—Gu aranteed—Delivered — ait - GooD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ac $1 WEST HURON Fe 4-1555 TABLE TOP ons "RANGE, GOOD cond. $20. MY 2-4361. TRADE ELEC. RANGE FOR GAS Monro Electric <. = 1 Ww. Sperve: TRADE-IN DEPT. washer $29. | Cy L. 6 pe dinette $19. 95 Metal bed & springs $19.95 6 Pc, bedroom suite 05 * oe. Guar. Refrig. 95 36" gas range $39. 95 WYMAN'’S MANY OTHER 'TEMS ee a. 18 W. Pike E-Z terms. FE 4-1122) “SED APPLIANCES. FREEZFRS. refrigerators & washers. 2010 Oakland Ave _ USED CONVERTED TIMKEN OIL furnace complete. 7 cubic ft. EA laphnl Gas range. 97 Ta after 4. 6 8 Blece dining room suite. me pie HOMAS Econonty ~~ Warehouse Re case Large Selection. OF Newly Reconditioned And Fully Guaranteed Used Refrigerators ‘ TERMS TO SUIT ee Sct Taylor steel overhead doors 8x7s and 9x7s. Factory seconds. Also a few used doors, reasonable. G&M Construction Company 2260 __Dixte Highway ASPHALT PATCH... $1.88 BAG Steei Clothes Posts ; $10.50 pr. Steel Driveway Culvert $2.45 ft. SEWER PIPE — DRAIN TILE creo Wood Preservative, $1.10 vol TIC ACID $1.67 GAL. RE UTILITY WHITE BLAY LOCK COAL “& BUILDING SUPPLY CO. ,é1 Orch Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 BATHTUBS FRANKLIN" *SLBG. “SUPPLY 48061 lelegraph nor Nor‘hwes.ern Elgin 6-0344 FE 38-4220 ___Open daily & Saturdays BOLENS GARDEN . TRACTOR & tools. Very good cond. OR 3-5161. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water & steam botlers. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec. supplies, crock & tile. Galvanized copper. lack. pe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint Super Kemtone and Rust- eum HEIGHTS SUPPL 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 BUY AND SAVE 4° soil pi > $3.79 igth 3" sdil 4 me 3.38 Igth a Fadel ong? Siush door ...... 12.95 No. 3 oak floorin $55M Complete 42" si cabinet with wall cabinet. $81.95. Wolverine Lumber 320 S_ Paddock. FE 2-9784 CIRCLE ; FLUORESCENT ~ LIGHTS. Most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and retreation rooms. $12.95 value, $6.95. factory marred Factory Showrooms, “Michigan ee 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. mee! «CASH W AY LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWE Burmeister’s » NORTHE RN eee EM 3-4171 co = daily / 1940 Codley take. Re nd. Sunday pm. Deliveries ‘ayolia’ e BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND _ quarters _ Opdyke Mkt. F’ FE 5-7941. GULVERTS INSTALLED. RE- _ Paired & replaced. MA 6-2114. po YOU HAVE A PAINT-OR decorating problem? Hundreds of colers to choose from, interior or exterior. See our wall pa and matching fabric selectio Berry Bros Jelled Magic no dep Int. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 5-6150 ELECTRIC LIGHT “PULL - DOWN fixtures. Newest. exciting modern light fixtures. Ideal lamp for stu- dents. $12.95 value. $6.95. Michi- ce Finotescemt, 393 Orchard Lk. ve. —24 “ELEC. WELDER. 150 AMP . GOO”. $79.50. Small teed $40. 180 amp., like new. L. Wilkinson. 651 Kenilworth. FOR | SALE 5 GEDAR POSTS, _ each. . FE 5-3 (ee ~ 31¢ ‘Double bow sink .... \y-in. hard copper . lengths .....-.eeee 16¢ * %-in, hard copper ft. lengths ic. ft 3-pce. bath sets with trim | $89.95 1 3-pc. colored batth set wi rim 4 172 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 Factory 2nds — ySGpPLa _. SAVE_PLUMBING & SUPPLY GENTLE RIDING HORSE AND saddle, Also 24" core bicycle, Teasonable, ( OL 2-09 HOT WATER TeATERS. 0 GAL. gas. New roar Power ap- Bets $89.5: and aan Sisoreecent: 393 Orchard Lk. ve.— : Haggerty CASH & CARRY SPECIALS ax4—7 fir economy studs ..39c e&. 1x12 WP shelving . pe lin, ft. a P shea ‘The lin. ft. P sheathing 9c lin. ft. $7.20 sheet Mortar We Build Roof Trusses CAL MA 4.4551 TES HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY ahh — gerty ia Wal ake, igan ght 1a. Sey . 3pm. a _ GARAGE DOORS Factory all, sizes in stock from "525 and up. folding appearing Weekdays SATUR Electric door - operators, closet doors and dis: stairways. We bs estimates on garage re- modeling. oe from, te ae BERRY DOOR SAL ES | 371 8S. Paddock FE - 2-0203 JOHN STEVENSON, NORTON Barber Stop. Back on the job. JET. ye eo STORAGE TANK. kK é Ll A . EN ameer— SINKS. scratthed. 42" model, 28 Ws LAN BAMMORD CHOR RANGE HOODS WITH FAN, ONLY = - G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 peeRioER ace ~ GAg HEATING stove and gas meee Cheap. _ Call FE 2.0548. RCA GEIGER “COUNTER. CoM. . and lete with batteries eadset, $35. Phone UL ___ 39-3049. Weekdays after 5:30. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE. with faucets and curtain. $69.50 | value $34.45; $14.95; $24.50. Michigan Lai sar tlie _chard Lake Ave.—39. "SPECIAL $06.50 CHURCH'S, INC. UL _2-4000 ‘THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE i Everything to meet your needs. ; Clothing. Furniture. aaloe lavatories, complete | toilets, $49.50 value at | These are factory seconds. | 303 «=(Or- 118 WEST LA’ MBER _ TALBOTT L Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Spred Satin Rox - Deft - Koton — (Blister Resistant) Waterlox. Waterlox Vin al. WaRWick. K «2678 Orenara’ te * Ra: noes ~ SEWING MACHINE. Full price $38.60 o ay $6.00 er month. Excellent peat ad very little use. Capitol Appl. FE 5-9407. = TO CLOSE ESTATE 200 CONCRETE blocks. 15 gallon power sprayer, 2 wheel trailer: Simplicity Gar- den tractor with cutting bar & Paint. Hardware. plumbing elec- srical su alk & ‘umber. 1025! _ Oakland . FE 4-4595. _ 4 ave “ON PAINT cultivator. Gibson tractor with plow & other attachments. Hand mower. New lawn sweeper, 20” TV. All priced low for quick | _Sale. MArket 4-2462. i TRACTOR AND TRAILER. REA- | sonable Phone FE 2-1457 after :30 p.m. or 203 E. Bivd. Tractor & Mower Sales Several used tractors and sold ers, al] re-conditioned. 1 Davi Brad@ey tractor with snow pare, cultivator, spike tooth, sickle, an plow, $275 Gibson riding tractor with snow blade, disk and cul- tivator, $345 Reduced prices on some new machines, Credit terms. Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixie _ Hwy. MAple 5-7878 or OR 3-7924. USED . BRICK FOR SALE. FE! USEI: TYPEWRITERS & ADDING machines at low prices. Large discounts on Forbes Printing 4500 Dixie Hwy State Bank. USED Once SCALLI new portab es. & Office Supply. Next to Pontiac ; WARDS STOKER, 840 __OAkland_8-3616 WILL SWAP EQUITY IN A RESI- dential lot, 150 x 150 a a Sun Motor Tester. FE 8-6025. WESTINGHOUSE HOME Se CON- een $150. FE 5-5586. 405 Bay WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT ring. Brand new. FE 2-7742. 76A Machinery FORD DIESEL ENGINES, 4 & 6 cylinder for trucks,.saw mills, etc. ord gasoline engines for irriga- tions & industrial applications. A few used engines available. Call _Aistributor, MI 4-6053. 0 LAKE CLEANING na. » cee FOR subdivision. OR 3-61 OLIVER OC} CAT. a scion Front end joeder 4-tnch Rex wa- ter pum sbee. 3-vhase electric _motor F E 58 a Do It Yourself DO IT THE EASY ware FLOOR SANDERS—HAND SAND-- with our many rental items RS— TEAMERS 77 FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor sand- ers, polishers, hand sanders, fur- nace vacuum cleaners. Oakla Fuei & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake _Ave. ~6 159. LOWER PRICES ON COPPER ‘umbing eavestrough and fenc- ng. Open weekdays 8:30 to 6. Sundays 10 to 4. pap a Builld- . Montcalm, _ Sale Musical Goods 99 BASS ACCORDION. B EST offer. MUtua! 4-8811. 120 BASS ACCORDIAN & CASE. Enrico Roselli, OR 3-2371. D ORGAN. walnut case, slightly instrument car- ries ‘a new guarantee. Grinnell's Saginaw. 8, _*7 8 8s FE 3-7168. Like new — Player Piano wii with organ attachm pom piano, valnnt case, &xc. Smal Ebony Grand piano. GALLAGHER’S 18 #. Huron FE 4-0566 RENT A PIANO WITH OPTION ‘buy Ali money paid will be apphes ol Sour —— 18 EL mereg _ FE _ 40566 Rent a piano of your choice Y B E you BUY! have Sila oho a — GRINNELL'S 7168 LYON “ I BY one MASTER TUNER. MR. CLIFFORD WEIGAND. WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER ACLE MIE BAZAAR AREA Piano pons 2 Ogee Repair ___Phone Sale Office _Equipment 80 OFFICE COUNTER. 2 attached. Can be made i _Bargain at $40. FE 4-3541 DESKS — a aL Sate Store Equipment 81 | CASH REGISTER — crap an: chine, saneke offer. OR 3-98. WANTED: FRENCH Se stove with Ra and broiler, Cn hd arinder. etc Call EM 5 _ Sale le Sporting Goods 82 82 10X12 COTTAGE TEST. WITH 8X10 screened porch. MA 4 -2865. ‘57 MODEL WILSON GOLF STAFF leather bag. 897 Kenilworth. AQUA LUNGS. NEW AND USED compressed air. 80 Parkhurst. DACOR DIVING LUNG FOR SALE, $95. 2 years old. Good condition. Used about 15 times. Call OAk- _ land 8-2618 _ _ _ GUNS - BUY. SELL. TRADE _ Manley Leach. '0 Bagley. _ GOLF SET. NEW, NEVER R USED. Matched & Salter Complete with bag. Cost $80; $35. Pro- _type caddy cart, 840 PE _ 8-6819. GUNS - MODERN OR ANTIQUE. Buy, sell, repair and scope mount- _ing. Burr-Shell. 375 8. Telegraph. PING PONG TABLE. $22. BOWL- ing ball $10. OR 3-7996. WILL RENT A 12 x 14 WALL tent. Used once. $15.00 week. Phone FE 5-5760 or FE 5-0716. s Bait, Minnows, Etc. 82A ; CRAWLERS. 2 DZ. 50c; RE D- worms 59 for 45c. big worms. 50 for 50c Tackle. Also clean used work ants from 35¢. Open 7 days 389 Orchard Lk. Ave. Hunting Accom'dations 83 1OR SALE HUNTING & FISHING cabins. Northeast of Mio. On Mc- _Kinles Hwy All furn. EM 3 3-6963. _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 10A STONE & OVERSIZE STONE, $2 yd. Also hci stone, mason sand, sharp top soil, 6335 Sashabaw. Clarkston MA 5-2161. DAY SERVICE. BLACK DIRT, fill, sand & gravel. PE 5-7645. we 1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL sand. Shredded. Will deliver Sun- 1 _day. OR : 3-0638. A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. Sand ravel, fil!. Lyle Conklin, _ FE 61112 or FE 2-8572. BLACK - DIRT. _ $10, 5 YDS FI FILL, sand & gravel. FE &8-0877 or FE 8-3743. |BLACK DIRT FILL, SAND AND ‘gravel. FE 8-0877, FE 8-3743. BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. FILL dirt & manure, 1 to 5 yds. De- livered. 775 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. CHOICE FARM TOP pe 5 YDS. $10 delivered. FE ¢ FILL DIRT, MASON’ ae WHITE beech sand. Pek gravel, black 640 cement gravel, top soll 10A_ stone, road gravel. MA 5-9602. FE 2-3891. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV- el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. GOOD FARM DIRT, STOCK PILE, on Walton at Giddings Rd. Load- ed or delivered. 1 mile West of Perry. MY 679. 2 GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YARDS _for $7. Delivered FE 4-6583. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP. ply. Sand, gravel & dirt. Cement. mortar tr truc ing & tile. OR 3-1534. Plants, ” Trees, 5 Shrubs _ _ 86 OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal. FE 8-2275, For | Sale P Pets 87 Pe 2 CHARMING KITTENS, 1 BLACK, 1 calico. Also male cat. Good mouser, friendly to children, free good home, ORiando 31186 __5634_Tubbs Rd., near Airport AKC REG. DACHSHUND PUP. __ pies. 566 E. Montcalm. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE. Fe male. Housebroken,. EM _ 3-0579 AKC REG. BEAGLE PUPPIES. 13 wks old $15. FE 8-0791. AKC REG. COLLIE PUPS. pht80 3 grown females, EM 3-6022 AKC BRINDLE BOXER PUPPIES. ll gall Male 835: female $30. aKC REG DACHSHUND. 3 MOS. _ola, female FE 2-71 BASSETT HOUND | POPS. MALES, AKC reg. EM 3-6 BOSTON TERRIER Hae CHAMP stock. Curtiss. OR 3-9296. TOY co ere cee. 90000 See eee COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. SABLE ie white. $25. No -papers. After 5. FE 4-5817. ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES. 8 wks. old. $15. FE 5-3288. PEMALE BOXER, AKC REG. MU_ 40563, PARAKEETs AND 7 SURPLIES 183 Sanderson FE 2- SEDIGREED | MANCHESTER Pur. Bro junday sales. cht Aad Cie Rae Imiay City. RA IE PUP 59 | PARARER TS $ CANARIES & SUP- ee Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2480 uburn. UL 2-2200. PAR KEETS ‘CANARI a om Food Since 1941, 884 Oak un sup BERVICE: AKC rad Pup: [eS es Pe 24436 ALL TYPES OF 18ST & 2ND CUT- ting hay, straw and corn, Wil) de- _liver, OA _8-2179- ALL KINDS OF HAY, STRAW, twine, manure and lumber. MA 50666, _ For Sale Livestock 89 1-2 HORSE TRAILER FOR SALE or swap for what have Call after 5 pm UL 2-4353. | 2-HORSE TRAILER, FOR SALE or swap for what have __Terms if desired. UL 2-4353 bred gelding. MI 41233 ant brooders and* cages. 1 day) old to full grown. New outfit, cheap. Call _OR 3-0610 WANTED FRYERS, ROASTERS. _and stewers. Call MU 9-4344. Sale Farm Produce APPLES TRANSPARENT & RED. _5460 Orchard Lk, “CUCUMBERS 7 TOR, S EEaniNee fresh produce, Kingsbury’s 2330/ Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. PEACHES AND APPLES ARE ripe at Sutton’s Orchard Park, 324 N. Lake Angelus Rd. eRCREE RED HAVENS—FINEST for the freezer. Wonderful eate- ing & canning. Also onthe Highest Quality fruit. Orchard’s. 2205 . Commerce Rd. Between Duck Lake Rd _Burns_ Rd. Milford. STRAWBERRIES OA 8-2035 eae FOR SALE. ‘Sale e Farm Equipment. 93 FARM ican — NEW AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24 just north of Oxford, SPECIAL WE HAVE THE NEW MODEL MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ON N AND ASK F EE. COFFE KING BROS. Pontiac Rd at Opdyke FE 4-0734 __ FE #1112 USED SPECIALS GARDEN TACT Se? PRICED from $75 awn mowers & Roto Tillers }IOUGHTON & SONS J. 1. Case & New Idea Dealer ROCHESTER __ OL 1-9761 USED JOHN DEERE ; NO. 25 COM- bine. Davis Machinery, NAtional 7-3292. Ortonville. Auction ees 94 PUBLIC NOTICE " Kuctioneers Jubilee” = FIRST TIME — — IN MICHIGAN — “WEDNESDAY” AUGUST 12—1959 1P.M-? / ‘30’ / oR MORE AUCTIONEERS Working together will sell 30 truckloads of furniture, antiques, tools, bric-a-brac, etc... No Matter WHO YOU ARE It's @ Metner te ci ints Eierytn qmue we colt — Notniok one—COME att” - SUN SALES ~ 8505 DIXIE HIGHWAY MA 5-1341 Clarkston, Michigan On US10 Between M87 & M15 Acrosss a Be: Jude Mote} Sponsore y: MICHIGAN : AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION. "District No. 4" WELCOME Will Be Taken “1 P.M.—AUG. 12 PEK CENT COMMISSION you? | you? 7 YRS. OLD, 5 GAITED SADDLE | ELECTRIC CHICKEN & PHEAS. | Cate, | OXFORD MOBILE. 92 pc ereetes rd LAKE TRAILER Astrachans. Pomestend Orchards, | TRANSPARENT T APPLES, PLUMS, | SCHULT, 10 WIDES, NOW “ON OUR z lot We can custom fit a new Schult to your family from over 30 different floor plans. See these today. We have the finest selec- tion of camp trailers in the area. Open svennen including Sunday until 8 pm HOLLY MARINE & COACH SALES, 15210 HOLLY | aoe HOLLY ME 46771 HORT’s MOBILE HOMES SALES as Service. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Hitches installed and cars wired, 3172 W. Huron. | Phone FE 4-9743 VACATION TRAILERS, FOR SALE. or rent, Jacobson’s Trailer Sales. | haere Bt al Lk Rd. OR 3-5061. 2838. CHILDREN'S SHETLAND PONY. Rent’ Trailer Space 96 $200. UL 2-2947. AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE VIL. __ Wanted Livestock 90) eee The finest. ‘%e mile SE WANTED FEEDER CATTLE, aaa N. “Opdyke FE 5-3361 | beet type and feeder pigs. OA INSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 BLOCKS” 82179. _ , — from bus Ag Trailer For Sale » Poult tr 9} _Coach 1 Park, FE 5.99 —_ wee ry 7) MOBILEHOME aie: MOD- cae lakefront and playground. EM “MANOR FOR. those who want the best. 40°x80' lots, 16°x40' cement patios, etc One mile east of Oxford on Lake- ville road. OA 8-3022 urt. MY 2-4611. The best for less. Wonderful location. On 72 acres between Lake Orion and Oxford. | YOU'VE SEENTHE REST; NOW see the beat. eure Lake Trailer Park, FE 2-5 _ For Sple Tires 98 A-1 USED TIRES. $350 UP. WE buy, sell Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE SALE (503 Saginaw St. —sss—sFEC 44-0687 2 TRACTOR TIRES, 1125 BY 24. Used, OR 3-8035. FOUR 850 x 14 TIRES. $20. FE §-5586. 405 Bay St. GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. pe in on General Safety Tires to Se per cent off Black or Wanewat ED “WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw At Raeburn _ Auto Services 99 AIR ees CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Oe chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 22563, _Sale N Motor Scooters 1 100 ‘55 CUSHMAN EAGLE FOR ae excellent condition. call after 5 _pm. 1 571. 57 PONYCYCLE. GOOD CONDI- _ ton. MAple 5-1236. "57 CUSHMAN EAGLE. ;. MANY E EX- _tras. MI 6-3555 ‘56 ALLSTATE CRUSAIRE RE GOOD cond OR 3-2838 "56 CUSHMAN EAGLE. JUST OVER- hauled. 109 8. Josephine, 1957 MUSTANG WITH EXTRAS. excelled ry aa Phone after pm BLACK TRIUMPH CARRIER — with new engine clean body, spe- cial carb. Qualifies for scooter wegen Mi 6-1100 from 8 to 5 vs. 30 USED =D CUSHMAN SCOOT- aris 30 E. Pike. rE 4-4246. For Sale Motorcycles 1 101 ‘54 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EX- coment condition. OR 3-0569 after 1956 HARLEY DAVIDSON. MODEL _KHK — Sale or trade. OR 3-3768. 36 f ASDIAN, | @0oD. SHAPE, ER SeTTOeROAA Scrambler 250 CC with light- ing new tire chain, battery. A-1 pba pe $ 1954 ariey Davidson 74. $395. FE 5-245 1957 ‘AMERICO RICO MOTORCYCLE. — 1957 __ For § oe Bale e Bicycles 1 102 NEW AND USED BICYCLES SCARLETT'S BIKE-HOBBY bate 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac FE 3-784 4524 Dixie , Drayton. OR 3-0021. ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and all on all makes, BMW. & 8. U Sales. 321 8. Edith. Boats & “Accessories | s HP. MOTOR FOR gate, FE 4-4240 78 HP . CHAMPION, , 1956 MODEL good condition. n. UL 2 12 FOOT PLYWOOD ae jeete Good condition $150. EM 3-6308 12 FT. CEDAR STRIP THOMPSON runabout. Mahog. deck, wheel, and canvas cover. 16 h'p. Scott Atwater motor and boat trailer. feo condition. $450. MA i ie Fr ALUMINUM BOAT & COV- __ $175. PE 46370, 3% HP. extras. trols $225. pete 1034 Sherbrooke, Com- A A es FE wor ~ is FOOT ROUND BOTTOM CFE- pans otripe boat and trailer,. $135. i9 "Fs a * aeToKY ~ MO- cond. $875. ou 4. baie a “> Seria tbE. vefst AND _in good cond. $75. 4-2004. RENI 11 - AsTfr. through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give, you ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. | | | i i car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Me | =~ 103, JOHNSON MOTORS — Stai Craft boats, Gator and Air- res trailers. Everything for the OWENS 8 MARINE her 396 Orchard Lake Ave. 1] 2- MERCURY MOTORS — a TaRERY | boats. New and used. We trade. ald ba ZUREK MARINE SALES Cor. 8 Blvd. & Saginaw FE 4-9587 MUST SACRIFICE 14 ft. Runabout. Walk-thru_cen- ter deck. Also 1956 30 hp. Evin- rude motor. Both good condition. $500. OR 3-717 “NEW IN 58 1$ FT. CRESTLINER alum. & 18 P rae $425. H.P. SeaBe & 12 ft plywood Good condition $150. FE SAVE $500 ON DUNPHY “WAYFAR- er, 20-ft. iapstrake, Mark 78 Mer- cury motor tandem trailer. Win- ter prices on all our boats and motors while there is still time to enjoy them, See us on a pack- age deal. Our eee See ti -_ money! ow SPOR: CENTER, Baty HO. LY RD. TOLLY. MEIrose 4-6771. THOMPSON RUNABOUT. 15 FT. with 30 hop. electric starter | Trailer g& cover also included Ready ‘to put in water Real sharp Approx 3 wks useace. $800. MI 6-3547 TONY'S MARINE. FOR EVIN- | rude Motors 23 years. re air ex- | _ perience 2695 Orchard k. Rd. WATER SK! SPECIAL LL BRAND NEW . skis tow rope & ski belt, $110 down Oakland Marine Exc. 779 8. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Open Eves til 8. Sun used boats and motor outfits, some with Evinrude motors Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER BANK FINANCING PFE 2-8033 Open Sundays and evenings _ _ Fiberglas 103A BOATS! FIBERGLASSED, ALL types fiberglas work. Auto rust repair ‘4 midget racer bodies. _Rini's, Orion MY 3-19 CARS DAIL1 TO MOBILE ALA- bama. Philadelphia. Connecticut, _€as allowance. PLY 4 California 380, Hawaii York, $19 eac _ice inc. OR 3-12 RIDE OR eioeean “WANTED. DE- $80, New _load either way, FE 5-6806 __ Wanted Used Cars 5 ee = $$$ MONE ‘Y $$$ We Need Cars FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL CHECK US FIRST FOR Top $$$ Dollar GLENN'S | 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 YOUR CAR Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS OAKLAND Pontiac's Newest Lot 312 W. eon Im _NEXT T 8020 | Speed Liner 25 h.p. Scott, boat All hooked up & ready to go! A $1,188 value. Our price $905. ony 12 to 4 WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD CLEAN Transportat'n n ‘Offered | 105 ENGINE AIRLINER TO TO brad Ferry. Serv- troit Arsenal. Mound Rd., Center 1 Line. Michigan FE 37370 eo TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART) ’5] INTERNATIONAL ze FE 4-1797 DON'T LOSE Yoir peptaale Watt” e@u‘st| S35 FORD F-100 come aut tod Pickup. 6 cylinder. $745 Eddie Steele '55 CHEVROLET FORD ; 2 ton chassis, 102 C.A, $795 . 210) ORCHARD LAKE RD. *55 CHEVROLET FE sone : HARBOW 52-2528 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp, $1005 8-B8288 ‘0 OAKLAND AVENUE TOP BUCK — JUNK CAR age PONTIAC WASTE FE See M & M Motor Sales For top ores on later model cars. | 2827 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1663 TOP Paice, FOR JUNK CARS WANTED JUNK Cana TAYLOR Rd. Used Parts — 5-2000, TOP CASH $8$$ oR isi CARS or trade up cr down ECONOMY CARS 22 __ AUBURN | _Used Truck Parts 1 106A USED TRUCK PARTS Geo MAKES AND MODELS GHTS MOTOR SALES 2635" pater: Ave. FE 4-6632 _Used Auto Parts 106B ‘61 MERCURY BODY PARTS EN- ine & radiator, cheap. Jerry, _FE_3-9824. ‘32: MERCURY MOTOR AND RA- diator. Good cond. Also 5 wheels. FE 5-0058. FE 2-5277. After 6. BEST WILLYS GOOD MECHANT- for parts. After 6 p.m. ‘$3 FORD 8, AUTO TRANS. _offer. $3 _ ca cond | OR 3-9673_ 1954 Buick Super 2 dr. mer Red & black. 1 owner ..... 1953 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatic. Exc. mechanical cond, Bod gar’ : . . 1957 = we V8. Powerglide. Like ne : Th 1957 Buick. 4 dr. sedan. Dyna- flow. Radio = — ! ownet 2.2.25 = PONTIAC rena ES {OOSE FROM 4 £199) “AN. GOOD | k al fin tires rice DRA OM 86 Mo. Fontise = RVI itewalls. Plenty ’ $ 695 le : : N No "jan ior white Pull b HY LY N f $14. t | +53 & SE 9555 < Whi ment i COUVF .. OC CLEA rdtop. | Pw. ee Cau SOLUTE ments o Parks a Hu SALES : S— wn pay dr. Beaut CLUB TAC uO < ) q a :WID: Ford Ha R._ 2-| eel md PE ?-TONE IN- ssume pay Mer. M. er Ford. at R'S ECIALTY 14 CAR 2 balance ieftain 4 ic. Radio PONT a6 HI 5. c, &D: Good | _King AG aE aeke ONeE ‘1 Credit old Turn ST TD UTTEPS OUR SP —t OWNED “3 Pontia Chi dramatic. Ga: at an = “a FORE Walls. i aa OR 3356 1054 or bug bod wale, Tak need ¢ it, POSTIAC ” “USED JEEPS HARDTOP | MONLY oe es) fas Stop out ‘and n.d mos. on | Aluminum a 6 none w- = terior $21 m $-0402. N TNT ABTT : 870 BY 01 Pro 09 dow ‘ Ww 5 tone, 1825. Li DR. ments FE C EN-| Gira 995 OR RDTOP TIAC, 14 Titles To ter $1 fercury $ _tires, $350. “ORD 4 pay aes? “PONTIAC aie TEF HA Sh ee R_3-5274 UNNING une | Heater Me tOr ....... . : R&H, _ed. King 55 —_* TARCH heater. a. | °55 $900. O D R balance tor . 4 ~~ 1956 F and white. =e wr Ave. V8. 56 8 Raiio, aa qe ona NAC oe 6 Pay From the mo a ul blue ar. ‘a1 FC 876 Stan INWAGON, | $495. W-walls, steering FE 2-3285. 1 a. $120. d, OR 3-565 hy i to Choose N aN Bos utif lane 2 _gine. 876 STATIO’ ll price brakes, cellent car. ° ond. $1 anv More and buy S. 10 GLEN seSib Ford Falr It's rr 4 1954 FORD a oreras. is Hydra. Ex llar | == re Wee horthh U 1141 NK OR . Sen oki SALES oo Ne Auto. FE 8.0402." ae |—— Do ic basen coon HA ONS ON PEOPLE'S AUTO sat SEs FORD. 2. DOOR ardenburg | EN — High CAR /ESBE- ai . Fee eo AN Evens 3 as a. s ' NEW uc i ednes = PON T-FU 5 Oakland me CAR FE 89073 EPOS & neede H SED CAR Us sd eh YOU | cept W CIAL. RAHA f V les, ER. R No. cas Auto. EED U power, | LLY W WHEN OF Ex 7 SPE ‘ FO ° “31 FORD Mtr. Sa ‘CYLIND hlance. ll. King GUARANT Hardtop, DOWN ler CIA RD IT) ONE TION < OR THIS A cee wes Sr me Mr Ball, ; k Century $395 m AFFO BUY VACA he a K ‘ RDO 2959 | mo D 50 | a Buic -8 with @ : AN ESE. LY P DEM n . 3 SS rere ORES, OD ae | siGhevrolet 2 Door Vier 3 pows| Now SO ne sCHTecL WEEK” i650 (FORD sie." neater 4-4547 ‘38, HUDSON nc iaiee $ -7398 f | = Fortec, cadie E . PON ERS *OMC carry-a WN. | “Powe E’ PES = = with Fordoma 995, on EY DO | 53 Olds 4 D & PIK O Zi with Ss ‘ .BROK atte | OMG NO MON savers NER CASS - r te- white tires. Sale : : -Air 6 st oh Le UDSON tor Sales, COR’ OR H-TO | a tor —_—— Bel- hed rola oe inst eens Me Lar reine O ce Ave. 37 Chev, 210 4a" n O-D Beas Commun Bivd HYDRA. |" io Al Heater near k for | N Lake : : fl pa ae POM. sar. | ae) at meat Osea fae. | Ree At me owner—as | YT IKE- ~ a Orchard L Eves. ‘38 Ram 300. 8 FON, 2-dr. j. $1295 _ HUDSON autiful 2- gc $195. | oa tires ad ; ba e i : ‘ted ” oats e ince 1930 Ae Open "37 Ford 300. 8. BOM co Ps ..$1295 | 1953 H. 4 Dr. Beaw Full pr Goo FE 4-1797. ‘ tude | l-Selecte Dealer § OR 3-129) 2-9101 a “57 Pord Cust. os =e . $1195, R& n ond whi 8-04 PERA- Shep. HEATER & 58 K | Hand-s See “Your cre dee terford late ee na Dalek Boncial root $1085) King A FT ny ars TIAC WITH HE: eens ‘EREIAW Used Cars | 5806 DIXIE light in Wa —— E 56 jomecteen sun, lide ..... "$ 995! = IN After 5 P|°5) PONT "36 Dosee £2 SILVER _. - the Stop Z e ! "36 Volks € Powerg! steer “3 995) ‘51 KAI 11 Edna. Aft REY ‘H-TOP radio. $65. 2365 Pont ar Drive: 5 . oS AVING oe o_o. es. PS. $ 895) “tion. RCURY MONTE & HEAT- ood. | $60. the Blue St ONE ; ag. TART SAN Saas x "5$§ Buick -dr. H Q-dr. ...... 793) —— RCURY RADIO POW . Next to Y NICE j ksw j S Tes " j 2- ss ‘34 ME ES & LY VER Riggins. 1 (O) ‘TODAY S "55 Centu COWEN BRAK UTELY NTIAC. K. 5 vi “TOD: ! | . r $8 Ford Pairiane a ER. POWTH, BI Massuime bay. ere SUX ROOK a ese Cars | : | ts The Wo rae PB) BS aldeer gente ae TAMPA RADION See Thes T = | tz Shoo fhisveele Good ... - $ 395) aides of ell at MI OW! Pegg dlad a EXTR EDSEL [| Schu t Be Sold This : N ° ¥ ‘38 EDSE | » ($09 Mer. Mr Fa POWER BRAKES SAVE MAN ler | ae ter. 2 Door, | se Cars Mus S ae ueeney EM 3-223 save}, Ramble Gors Heater. 2 Beige | or The agon 275 : 1956 steering, AT- ‘ ! Save, s 2 58 > Ra _ trans., own paint. ‘| ' , URY, PS aie | al 330 Ri§,2 DR SEDAN: HEAT: | The sale be uatiful oo ee SUPER 4 DOOR eee : Family hea 1€S ‘Em! MERC 3 R e y ‘ ? h C E oh Berd 3 br v8, Ragen, Be MOF F Gustce | on these Open "til 9 p.m ick /ROLET r For The C Got : Fone or ae ‘Sikes 2 <= Liner 2 estes gt trade-ins, ‘O/ Buick ‘58 PALL HARDTOE | Second Ca t Em! We Go t 2 . mouth OTOR = fry radio power condi- | later. B 4 “ PALA. & Hea ry i S E e : “ 3 PORTH M oor snerne. yoom cone | or "VERTI Ee ne ree V-8, 59 ; Oo ou HWY. VEER | sedan. Swe ou Ut per oe SAVE $$ CONV Peeeracerite. Tnale Ivory € _ 4 Plym Dae 2087 DIXIE S v i. ee robe $4 { oo. power Powerste rans.. In | . ' we ee . . 5 r V-8 : SPECIAL THIS ratop, R&H. tion. $200 MINGHAS a PONTIAC see Peaie. ltn. . Standard ¢ : - toria eee | w Tires. to omatic » transmisslon, i S Arh [oles mee ines. BIR} MBLER ece|| eee eo ng multewsl 4 Me F rae NOW $20 ord l domatic, 5 Ne t De O Cun awe er white tires a ) vorice ais wee 41715 RA MI 6- Rexler: Megramiate Hee. Used) 08 . - 3 F For ) oy Othe ways. 6ite ter : pda se ertee MU ULL heater y actual m DTOP { D . Heater, Q5 Firedome tomatic radio. b the way. finish INC. NCH WA-! Woodward ‘D. 2 OR. F i- es. 2,250 tor. HAR FOR dio & DOOR eater, au and new al : BOHR. M RA ood! - Soo Beau He 8 asa) tir onstra 5 58 saan Ra é Tid and hb owner r down. 2 TQM cusTO tie, £ 3 H, R uto, 1 as dem _. $209 300’ eat- ea = adio . One ca Nee, ha, Pemgomaie. need Morice ie ing BOOTS | ce ee co a hrysier |, DT bai Hea rd Victoria Beauty Sipe fee Chevreler : pe. $025. w. F iO MONE Auburn | j95¢ Ste ees eee ce .) . ae Oo a k Bea ; sharp. 8 ont ; P4515. ne SH. NO Sale, Specia ike new Ww S are scar P er W $1594 © 5 Blac Oe ines e PE 2-45 i954 NA ify *fotor Bester a une ‘58 Buick ARDTO . NO & Heater, 695 d KWOOD 4 steering a ‘i come Blvd. "53 yey green apes ‘ Hz TIONING ET Radio 4 5 For BROO lide re ncuice and he he & Eas HT $195. 8 $395. so shop e $1595 CONDI ER VROL ‘ eee io and Powerg radio. hea r. $199 2 é "54 Ford 1 ea AIR L POW ec CHE : ‘ 10... nd Radio all brakes, tituy ca 'S7 FORD 3 et ge 54 gon $295. rin NTIAC ...... wer steering, FUL 58 Y 2-DOOR vory : Victor ‘ Peach a R Custom. ahiewel tires. pes ' te Ford panch, wa pwr. stee Wiguettion nian ‘po eater. Like ltn ele. 6 Gl TE rd matic, | 4, DOO Crew.” Priced tose id car down 5 95. jeftian dio, h . Heater, by O Fordo ater, w. P ‘ \ DIO & 53 century ae k up $1 $745, ch atic, ra hi the way. trop luxe oo ter Pi} he. like ne ie \ 30 V-4, RADIC ee rs ay pes Hydram Sharp a ! 8 e De eA 1594 io & Heater, tires, ; oe ; som Eh OVERDRI ca Vas ar. es new tires. . $1495 E & V $ adio 56 am : : SUMEATER- OV Caer Pe, eae Gas gre LDSMOBILE, hive ONVERTIBL TH Black $ 49 ‘56 Dodge “USTOM Wagon. auto- = $1295 x B. alae aes 2-3355 P. POW- ine Hardtop radio, ieee ackaat co} . 67 PLYMOUT B oor ae w % Blae 56 O by alte. 4 Mic irememe tee on or old . W. Montca HARDTO "grata, r brakes, guarante ; ick ON WAG Radio c 4 D ’ isht sone 2 ana matic white tires E ~ . OLDS. Electric om- e 22,000 58 u STATI c= & C : Lig R Co ra tiful heater, . 1956 “transmission. “Wo rust. xc. miles. _ $395 OOR & Heater, 6 Cyi.. Tvory 1953 Pontia iter, Hydramatic cae" oni une: cm car down MY | Sites area ysis: pysatice ni CIAL 4 D Buren radio & Heater, Hy O99 || ae ee 'S7 Olds mmunity 7 = eater $1395 ELECTION 1953 ar haxdioe, cee car. SPE BUREN ON $129 Radi mS... il tu-tone. 5 dcamatic : con S Supe A \beau 5 & i | 2 D os : -er- ' N. Hy ra- : rs. r. $149 . S ow ] AGO kes, vont mst Bivd, (SEE C ae OLE, ING ae. Sibauonic niet | 56 Mercury <7 ONES eS 1955 Chevrolet, Radio & Heater. P ‘So Chrysler ee ree sg } -d. : = : 5 ; DA? 1, 5 av. Re ' 5 matic heate respe t Bh OF foe ete es sats | Uta® rater paws se Bis “TCLAIR a poor SEDAN 95 DelRay. cere Sn Theater ah : & Eas JACK on Caryeer power Sretee ae eg lll | NTCL: 2 e Heater Door, DelRay Tn Cede win ahd Vr onl tar duce : Auburn 8-4530 e-Plymou mtlac Tr: 4511 power whitewal les. Hurry! MO? adio & Gu 2 Do ; Blue '| HARDTO radio a ering and r old car 4 L Dodg: caer matic. al mile R al Tur 194 3 Light Dee ase ue go! ° | FE W. Maple M dra teed actu 95 er | Tropic Y ‘SI lide, Lig dette ry (hee Rexayae t 1000 ke guaran $8 m ONIE iS ] oe white ti ike new. ‘ mou alled La L ; ie radio. ‘56 Ra e +e ‘ ee rer brakes. L 58 “ COR Saiz ter - eee “food cor ydoor sedan. ro enitewaii ‘tires TOM WAGON 87 BUICK nglish eae \ Real Gas Saver. eSoto om er pas. ‘ORD R B Je In ¢g ner 5 new TS A i : \L 2-DO0O 5 E io & Heater. - D CUST' Torq radio, ‘57 age a | "83 CJ 3 © pee: je see heater. CUS i ECIAL 2 Dyna 1956 « He tomatic ‘aeriee gan brakes. blue 3 c.ean OLDSMO- ab & sno $895. any VICE Extra sharp $1295 SEE Heater. Black : Radio ¢ 89 “with av ing & Sr ciserinn earek: Etoee ; e p.m cae iv coherent | ead MACen ie FE 2-9555 gine b Cr | Radio. & Hs. Onyx 4 Door, Flee eocer ates hite heater white tire PI ‘51 Chev: FE: iti ER’S SA LTY VROLET n. V-8 en ; ; am Ww-Wa $1574 top . DOM sion, pow ater, w heater, Id car dow ; 52 PORD eer igs eocattios notre >* JR SPECIA\ Tarn canes fe heatee, Chie So R | flow. FOW Gr White. bakee cada ce 99 or o é ae An ta rissing “695 ED JEEPS 2 aes radio. calles * 2 DOOR N ry d and brakes, DF OLN l t : dr. All ee | _USED ry Eomeree actual miles. SLUXE i ; Cap Mercu ter, Red tires. On ’ h Vro c e267 H ercu walls. 30, weer | DELU! +87 PLYMO | 195 lio & Hea 08 Che ight ; RAXC ‘56 K < ae Ker, 9 pr SEDAN Radio h oor, strate FACTORY BR, | WAVE A SELECTION 1955 Oe Saea: pees eo eer see ; Studeba ~ ‘ & Heater, O Drive 2 Door, Q5 ic Plymout ton RISCAYNE: “nedderwh ite wees 4 a i — LOW Supe brakes flow. y < “Radio - Shadow 40 | SI ar p = I 5 h au stick, r $199 4 “ORD ore: WNER AS wall dies: Dyas 90 -T COUP SOW $1094 ou , on, Fadio, heat inti d "57 FOR TOP | OF ok kn cow sinewall Ure $343 >SIDENT Trot NOW $ | rdtoo . : eM ney pmalcs tely down ¥ T-LANE “300° H. ter, ft AGE — it ‘steer- ESIDE? ‘ - a . atic, cus gore Comple down. E Hea MILE wer ste PRI . ury lercom atic ite tires 3 F-LAN Radio & | $888 BUICK sedan. “po heater, NCck j Merc ter \ e m and wh: d f] ie ? 2 Deor - | 1954 r &door radio, Ss 37 BU N | 5 io & Hea ’ er nditioned. 57 O : -Matic Supe prakes. white. ! 5 ad : ee a | dio ¢ reco . adio, we waitewal sires: Melts $1795 4 DR. ry Door Radio. & ; 2 Door, Ra Black : 5 Cars LANE 4 eles gtr $1795 | USSEA . Weapon wilh VA engine AMBASSADOR He power Brakes. Po- i Yellow and $ 79 Above 24 months = FATRL sis or wa ar dean “ a E it Bes hite- = Heater. . Powe ; o- 5 n. ey 1957 CH Wagon w heater. w ; teerin soe Thite d car dow A hon ; Poweraliae vaale Lavende lo White 4 4 D ole . Whi ead ee . tac | D SSR ER OER cone. wall tres Low ‘miles ‘65 Plymout “NOW $194 r Ford, of Fordomatic, All jo eres ty Available t | Mercu ue | ow ort 2198 > SALE anak OF Land. tors $219 ) DOO "ROLE 1955 Heater y A i on ee OE ke KE ROAD | 8 T Pow. SAVOY 2 - HEVROL io & ] rran 33 E eT “engin. rail SAVO 56 C AN Radi a ‘ l HARD) LA LLAC. F CHEV V-8 e hitewa S: 3 SED ter. ar : ORC ‘CADIL 1958 agon, ter, w te” & Hea qd + e . S ! 1 S. 86. ‘51 _ secuie. faa Nemes le 4 to & Bis- tori an rer Steer- ction eta 2 come ie ‘54 Chevro ae d Vic ie, Power Steer- | Restri a tits "Like see ‘54 Powerade. 6 For domati 1 Sharp. |} : 8 ! Blue 94 For Rea | 1lea : 8 engine, 10 cayne V $ii 19 ater, 000 Miles. N Store” BUYE S- "Country jedan wagon, V-8 engine 2 DOOR 2 a ILE Radio & 3c Green " 795 | ° here ; Cou Ta Ory. 2 c \ ] 9 17 NAIR Green ‘and ivors sie Chevrolet S OLDonte ing ten ier ...9 h Good Anyw , ; a | -| 4 3 atte ne vesier: ‘ . 7 7 FE 3-7117 | “ROE nardtop, vith 3. TOP StupER cae branes ‘Prem Black with [) ota Toe | Te ae ee AIR HARD sre taes S ee / Cana & E POST =: Z| Be ner ter. . d dram ador 1956 wer, S A BEHIND TH RACTABLE HARD- Powerglide, radio, hea | BEL Belge, * OW V $1394 or. Full Po 1 Buy. U. an | ; ) RET kit owerg Alle Do : Rea nN £ 37 Forp consinerse) wr nies aio ' Pontiac c ‘ ‘hite Tires. A mileage. Ris FORD EXCEL. B EDAN. Brand Cee sien. eS | 04 4 DOOR 56 BUICK _ HAM ~ ‘ = NER lies DOOR 8 heat- | 195 adio eal eas XE < ARD RMIN ent “cond PE ban? Goop Pikcw bauipoed “rindshield wast | (ores! a owner Area oe | 6DELUXI CENTURY HAR oe idist N HARP B is ‘ ir = 2 _Autocraft, FE ve CLEAN. 1195. | feigle cr signals, eae, gael esol ee Fy mace e 2 Per Ivory _ S 7 S : ‘52 eee Ph. Ph. MA | PU LL Yi ore dual Tape yecus 1956 BU) convertible ideal we “SS O eles W $1194 if Ta suber 6235) 2 DR 0081 +H cigarette cense. $2 ;' Cen deal car for NO , , veulstcd Warpahie Nid | tax plus lic Debtes| Aud 708 | 4 DOOR . e "32 barga _ ta OR 6 ed | ae 4 ) W equipped - —_ i ‘OOD 4 Eo : Equlppc , er ‘ dic | see RI . WAGONS Tegan Ente BO au sats 8 ontiac ATION WAOOK . R : , = x cor 4 si vealer. tre | : a acces i ' STA io Ww. ; station wagon cochere alee a ger mester aaa cai $1395 | 53 P i, Canary Yelle Rambier sta shers rm Test tax plus heater | 4 Door 1, Canary ‘ : oe white $1895 uburban 9 acre or ewudes anics te BUICK Dynaflow ete | 2 DOOR er, 8 NOw $894 ° : ( iymouth Be cance Ha: Pere deh $2424 VROLET | W apecial einceal tires. Low it ET 7 : “bassengey staor ay erabeen ) ‘D NEW ‘2 dei elect alte heater, whi $1145 |. _Y MORE 55 CHEVROL ‘ MERCUR ; a r : by u | 2 + 7 “Save see on wag- eee red. ™ 7 _ VICK ble. new tires, new zno™ Sp Radio & oar tati 8 live rertib] = ' : ‘ : Ta aeons TSS "CAR VALUES | “special conreribie, ne san 70 Song SE an , EL , | RS, INC... R| 0 own, $43.04 per’ morth RV: | top an . I ory & $894 ED | O ER | i coon uae SED CA I» passen BILL _ Ivory OW | DEAL : $105. down, er station; USE SEDAN | FORD e wagon! brakes N : MOUTH | & heats cutee tee hoster ie | 1956 ar taerieg (end C LN | PLY ry r ; sae heate Steer! teer ' A | "pe ne ae "Bagh tle car acto & 1 aoe Boat sie P Sogo BRDAN, LINCO DE SOTO - r steerin $130 L e dard | vs e _— DOOR Hydram : white beauty | $685 DOOR V-8 men old | ICK " 4-door his one & Service 4541 io & Mg Chinese Red. INE per month. sig gris Fee eahieiea Ooty 7 roedmaster 38" Buy this —Sales ST. PE 8- fe Ivory. & ; FORD yore et oe coon $30 per aad: ean nice 608 'BEDAN | Rom arid 2195 | ony 8S SAGINAW . ‘Ol ; LISH : 1, $125 6 .an DR go $2195 | a EN ) "omy - der CHEVROLET d and has © more on |) Full power a — P; . / 131 month. € cvlin 1962 years ol 88 FORD hardtop heater | S U 4 : : . Wagon 5 auto- Only 6 $385 . 18 ne 590 radio, A S we 1955 Ford pari. racic, 20°71 perme tere Only On een ul Totereepsor Bisek finieh D 0: N’ T e ded IAW bi] . ; 4 dr. mod wn, $ CUSsT andr Int Is iG e ' ‘ AGI ; ici ; i. eae : «cae te 30 do on wagon, 1956 eee new tires whitewa Sel: unnee SALES Ses ee 4 V-48 stati down Straigh $845 ; NEY! TOR | | “hight bie white, $100 sleet Oey BSF rior E | O M ‘ for cash Se WEer HURON an 2 — stan ; s y : . (fers : e : ’ T month FORD a H ing 2 ‘ 3 ‘a Lege | , 38 ver 4 dr, motion ; wagon WAGON 6 “yl yOnly 8955 cieny oe belong ified Ads! on, ou Evokes Tole EES cane Shoe - 208 ¢ oe be Ford, tie, hew Fa very iransn SHARP 1ac-Bui AL Class : \ 4 ae | tL A a “USED CARB TOP DOLLAR’ SOP poe cor sale throtigh FE FE 47371 i | > . | : J8£D FOR Acros "Ti 9 pm. 1 \ : | ? tation wag | U TODAY Open 8133 2-8181, : ‘ senger s atic no: 7 1- E ‘ | é\ _— ” eaters aula $295) NT LESTER OL F , | _ + Mim Pibtie! Sener “acin CAR ROCK . : . i sh ¥ i # : ROLET c rf pr m. - : » fall price WIEED CHEV days ti ys Apa’ On BE on os . MERCE R A ’ ER 414 COM le |" RAMBLER a . 4 | a Weed PA. ‘ ¥ ~ Be, : ie : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959 a oa " ¢ , -°. TT d T 5] |TV ‘News and Reviews cials late next season are “The va lol Welelne). TV O ay’ Ss e evision Proor ams - Gershwin Years” and a topical mu-/Home Mishaps: 27,000 COLO Programs : ‘ = vo sical with Mimi Benzell as star— GO—Abod asnicd Sales and Servic tarnished by stations Usted tn this colump are subject te change witheut notice l Live Factor Gives NBC producer Géorge Schaefer has oe . . mpotnas SWEET'S RADIO-1 Ty "Channel 2~WJBE-TV Channel &—WW4J-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV 9 CKLW-TV Ed Wi Ni Sh them on his *planning board. . oat y — Sos Ge With Nixon SHOWS sone sisi isa sirong possibity|the home, twice the mumber killed ) = to star in “Strawberry Blonde,” |While at work. : TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT - humiliated w: fees s : —— Se... eet enn 6:00 (2) Movie. ‘to let oe scooter agres ©) Special Agent: By WILLIAM EWALD NBC-TV show a bit more warmth, |" Oct. 18 NBC-TV special. operate in his| 10:55 (7) News. _ ek &€ ff SPECIAL REC (4) News. precinct. Repeat. alent NEW YORK (UPI) — Rathér| One typical example occurred|~ NED (7) Curtain Time. (7) Pla wisde.l eager oddly, NBC-TV and CBS-TV dupli-| when the films of Mrs. Nixon were} Art Carney starts rehearsing ” . (3) Popeye. romance °t travel nal é @ ae ee cated shows twice yesterday unspooled and the vice-president|three one-act plays Aug. 17 which Bobeilt by Curfs Appllence a Cor Own Parts” 4 veling es- (7) Lady of Charm, a , ’ ‘i will be presented on NBC-TV this 6:15 (4) Mr, Adams and Eve. e* et said he hadn't been with his wife P 95 aos Gh) Mana. Weather Sars keeps blind date for (9) Abbott and Costello. , = ._jat the time and was: looking for-|fall under the title, “Three by 5 uddy in “Say Hello to/t:80 (2) Top Dollar. e most . in-| vard to seeing them one” — the plays are Chekhov's (7) Farmer Alfalfa. Pamela.” (4) Concentration. portant twins 4 “On the Harmfulness of Tobacco,” 6:40 (2) News Analyst. (9) Steve Wilson. Drama: (9) Foreign Legionnaire. were a couple of} Tony Webster’s “Call Me Back’”’ 6:45 (2) News. Wilson’ : . special shows! Still another off-the-cuffer on the |*°?Y | eile! led eee Noe (4) News find m : a = sought to/|tl:45 (7) Detroft Today. ae around Vice.|NBC-TV show that packed some and ‘Vaudeville’ by Larry Gel- Sesrmaad + man inv i -and- (1) News, ' in aiGtien hitsand TUESDAY AFTERNOON President Richard aa sone took place io ae mea eee =e pn pies Attachments . ’ on was a a ow- i 7:00 (2) I Love Lucy, 9:30 (2) Joseph Cotten. Drama: |t#:00 (2) Love of Life. diel sees De a, i NBC-TV include: “Small World Re- 25 (4) Death Valley Days. Edmond O’Brien _ portrays (4) Tie Tac Dough trip to Russia and rown in Wa vue” on Oct. 2. “Man in the Dog $1.25 Week Western: Tracing incredible ° Poland. “It's a little more pleasant | suit” 436 photographer-reporter caught (7) Across the Board Suit’’ on Nov. 13, ‘Full Moon Over eran ee etn - in violent manhunt for (9) World Passport ‘sat BS ty Gin ret be ogy “Vee mas to. Brockbn on Dee. 4 Oe Town” Fr 66 Home Demonstration FE 65-4049 e i “ 130 (; , . * jon Jan. 8 and “G ) a brawling gold camps of Cali- with Lights Onc whe Slept) tse : Hi aes se 4 ite terres: pours both had) cali we had that happen a year |on March 4 saciid Complete roe ee eae 4 earviow eae Ae Cleaners! ling of re oaiees. dar (4) Theater. Comedy: Walter (7) Pantomime Quiz ewaee ‘s ” conrmieatator owe Bg oa: : - by nor sad sede Parte = ts for AIL ona ae (7) People’s Choice. Comedy: Sezak as Finch, fat and) ° cue rime. and were almost imprints of each poe other Say eee Ie Polio Clinic Tomorrow- ; ts, ete. se Lg icsome angel igned | #5 (2) Guiding Light CURT“ S “APPLIA Remark made in jest on TV ‘ask of making Joh ns yaa (Te 50 (9), News. jother in) terms of film footage; the! youth Festival in Vienna. The third in a series of polio panel show gets Sock in hot man’s wish-ona-star come|'#% (2) Gur Miss Brooks. ‘arrival at Moscow Airport, the “ + «*« ‘clinics will be held at St. Michael's 1077 W. Huron After H water with’ Mandy. true by bringing his father (4) It’s a Great Life. it to the American Trade Fair.! Both CBS-TV and NBC-TV un- Hall from 3:30 to 8 p.m. tomor- : er Hours OR 3-0702 (9) African Patrol. Adven- home «Slightly Fallen (7) Music Bingo the exchange between Khrushchev packaged half hour pogrrams ear- | row. There will be a charge of one ture: Key is the prize in race eae n g ‘ (9) Movie. and Nixon, a look at an atomic ice- | lier in the day on the Communist- dollar for each shot to cover costs, 5 Chabad kd dadidid died dc fool tabulous Greasace! iat gel. : 1:30 (2) As The World Turns. breaker and a hydroelectric plant. | ‘backed clambake—the CBS-TV of-| said Mrs. William Brown, publicity: The People of Oakland C costs three people their lives. (7) Top Pro Golf. Sam Snead 4) 1 Marrica Joan: Mrs. Pat Nixon dancing with a fering, a special show; NBC-TV, | chairman. A) od and County \ 4:30 (2) Name That Tune. Paul Harney at Sea Is- (1) Tupper. child, the phytological welcome in on its regular Chet Huntley out: | ——_- a \ Who Never Finished Y Filmed highlights. , land Gott Cub. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth Poland. ing. ‘ , HIGH SCHOOL ts : : (9) Boston Blackie. 2. 9 : ey . zt & | ) Panel Discussion: Labor ; 2:00 (2) For Better o: Worse. However, there was one slight ee : avs i egisiation! 10:00 (2) Playhouse. Drama: Ray- (4) Queen for a Day. difference, the CBS-TV show | Both contributions were mod-| are tnelied Pre le for FREE booklet. Tells how you can . mond Massey, David Janssen 7 was on ; ferately useful although the most y an School Diploma (7) Youth Bureau. Dramatic (7) Day in Court. s tape and the NBC-TV ‘ti rti f the fete—the _AT HOME IN SP = cases from real life reveal ‘and Whitney Blake co-star) 2:3 (2) House Party. show was live, Perhaps as a re- nies ed 23 hagas e ick a SPARE TIME ctl \ “origin and cause of juvenile in “Two Counts of Murder, (4) Court of Hugian Rela-| sult, the NBC-TV effort seemed Bisse naar pair merican AMERICAN 5 8 PLP. 8-10 delinquency. story of political corruption tions. a little more informal. a little elie = = aa irae Detroit 24, Michi cnuincten aanee | \ (9) Million Dollar Movie. and intrigue. « (7) Gale Storm. more free in its give and take, film, - ae Sepeece si Send me your FE E 50-Page High School Booklet. Drama: Navy Lieutenant in (4) Playhouse. Drama: Doc-j3:0@ (2) Big Payoff. a little less stiff in the reactions |~ ° __ : Name ...... seu nisin sieieeisisisie's seis sine seissiew'ce eee Age Hawaii falls in love with tor with knowledge of psy-) (4) Young Dr. Malone. of Nixon to the film on display. movie star in “On An Island chiatry does his best to save (7) Beat the Clock This looseness tended to give the We aint fe eget ae ” With You" (4). Esther Wil| ~ Young boy. from reform) (9) Movie. E a = igme ___ school. 3:30 (4) From these Koots. 8:00 (2) The Texan. Western: (9) News. (7) Who Do You Trust? : i tie tagline 3} ra Yrs NORTHERN situation in which hate-filled| 10:20 (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop- 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. cattleman defiles memory of wood. 4) (Color) Truth or Conse . deceased wife by trying to 10:30 (7) Det. Deadline. Lou Gord- quences. force unwilling son into be- on and guests. (7) Bandstand. coming gunman and killer. (9) Sellen: pea _ Hees 2 ae od hE (4) Reckless Gun. Western: rama: Ameche, yy" : PEOPLES- Bonus Coupon Bonner arrives in town too Ss ble, or Argentine P ‘. cums vices ES-FOODTOWN s late with evidence that would ay.”” (40). . i? . have saved friend from being 10:50 (4) News. 5:00 (2) Movie. Pi t e@ NORTHERN TISSUE hanged for murder. 11:00 (2) News. a, mend eed erro. (7) Polka-Go-Round. Music (4) News.. ab) Fe ee me WHITE ¢ with guests The Harp and (7) Soupy’s On. Soupy Sales |°* lee ian Sais or rou. ,tiMIT Shamrock Dancers of Chica- ~ E jure | _ | COLORED COUPON COLORED 4 ROLLS go and concert and stage) 11:10 (2) Weather. Vans singers Jan Gbur and Do- 11:15 (2) Sports. Bookkee er Beaten poem} Ceepen Expires Augeet ii | lores Gbur. (4) Weather. pD e Y , , | 8:30 (2) Father Knows Best.|11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. | Comedy: Thoughtfulness and Drama: Robert Mitchum, to Death by Burglars | affection of Anderson chil- “Angel Face.” ('43.) | | dren toward their © father (4) Sports. _ Gndergoes crucial test when| 11:30 (4) Jack Parr. Variety ‘with ALPENA w—A 32-year-old book-|| We reserve right to limit quantities. B LU E Ri B B they seem to be unaware of guests Carmel Quinn and Ar-| keeper, working late at a steel tab-| None sold to dealers or minors. his birthday. lene Frances. ricating plant, was beaten to death; : (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. (7) Shock Theater. Melo- jast night after burglars broke in| Western: Young man_ be- drama: Claude Rains, Mys-| and bound his hands behind him. | - comes Mwobed My range wer tery of Edwin Drood.” (°35.)| 1. body of Miller Wallace of $5 when he tries to claim ranch LUESDAY MORNING “ ; _ » &€ which was bequeathed to > Alpena was found in a small office | PEOPLES-FOODTOWN Bonus Coupon him, $:60 (2) Medita:ions of Wiltse Steel Febricating Co., | ( na 2. (7) Bold Journey. True ad-/g:3§ (2) On fhe Ferm Front. about 1'2 miles north of here. | é BLUE RIBBON z venture: Highlights of three-|7;9@ (2) TV Co'lege. Dr. Donald G. Henderson, who | e e ( MARGARINE . month..expedition to top of (4) Tocay. performed an autopsy, said Wal- | ONE Alaska’s Mt. McKinley, high- (7) Big Show. lace had been beaten savagely WITH ( ¢€ est point in North Americal7:39 (2) Cartoon Classroom. with a blunt weapon on the skull | POU ND COUPON ( 1-L8. CTN. LIMIT 1 LB. - in “Northern Guide.”’ (7) Breakfast “ime. and face. Police said the attack CARTON ONLY 9:00 (2) Frontier Justice. Drama: |g:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. took place at about 11 p.m. ( Limit 1 Cou Sipives August 12 John Wayne saves man from/g:s@ (7) Johnny Ginger. State police reported that who-| bd : e ( = hanging, then assumes re-|9:09 (2) Movie. i - ever killed Wallace apparently ( sponsibility for escape of (4) Bozo the Clown (color). A : & ; torced entry to the plant. coldblooded killer in ‘‘Untillg:s9 (4) Life of Riley. About $35 was reported missing the Man Dies.” Repeat. (7) Stage 3. from a petty cash drawer and an- (4) Peter Gunn, Adventure::}10:00 (4) Dough-Re- Mi } : : other $50 from Wallace's pocket. Lt. Jacoby is framed by/|19.26 (9) Billboard His wallet was found in a separate = = racketeer Mickey Quoit,|10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. building. " . stripped of his badge and (4) Treasure Hunt. A 8 PSS oD pe r] |Crawford Deserts SLICED BEETS i 9 Gustion Z | High Patrol EOPLES-FOODTOWN Bonus = 12 Garment i : Iignway TO 4 ce a + kbird ef 1 TAST-D-LITE : 1, cuckog family for Scotland Yard| e e SLICED BEETS 2 ave TALL 2, 1” aaa i LONDON (UPI) — American TV WITH ¢ = 18 Sly glances and movie actor Broderick @raw- =: Je Methe B H | |tord sgid today he had deserted the NO. 303 COUPON Stun: 3: mall chil " U.S. Highway Patrol for Scotland CAN ONLY rE 27 Unusual Yard. Limit ae) : 29 Bearing % Crawford, who'starred as patrol e : [eae moines Aapet 12, 74 32 Keep ; a ae 34 Take chief Dan Mathews in television's oe Loree 8 “Highway Patrol,’ said he was) 3 Ball's eve —— “going to be living in London for | “ Farm Fresh ea - sei . 39 Females the next couple of years doing a) : Iola’ Cae Oe PEE Le 41 Eigers (ab, HT nl fiz sort of English highway patrol for! WHOLE - , Bay F television." . Peter’ s Smoked . nsects In the new series of 78 filmed rH Roel parts programs, to be called “‘Inter- Cc : Motherh iy national Patrol,’’ Crawford will acon wares b a a= a oe es be back on his wide-ranging beat e the brain 6 cares 28 bob ee i —— nme as an American policeman as- $8 = 1 Partner 26 Dock - worker 47 “On m the signed to Scotland Yard. & Boer A} Pictures 39 German river 48 North Atlantic. The three-million-dollar series Our Own L Three se dice it Chreular plate 33 Amphitheater gation (ab) will be made here with all-British ~ Onl 2 Wish 16 Egyptian god : Greater a supporting casts. It was being y 3 Musical 20 Prized 40 Hurry $1 French state s instrument baseball hit 43 Musical $2 “Auld Lang called the biggest TV project ever ib. » {ian Bue Se os mest planned in Britain. S A US A GE ! ‘ -- Today’s Radio Programs | TAP Hee c i Ps ‘ ie win, 1m URLW, (00 ww, mee woas)\ (1190) WRER (120) WRUN, (1600) WIBK, (1500) foniaat 11:00 WIE. News. Sports PWD. News, 7. eiizapetn 2:00-"WIR, Stowcase wees tt Tee) IS epi SLICED or HALVES Wise Don Meteod to A moss wee. Rowe: Belt Cmte Been, Ceci "News e " w WOAR News Bennett WON Musie weon ‘tare WsBK Bue PON News Sports JB Stereo LARGE de wail sik ee $:30—WXYZ, Paul Winer NO. 2 ‘ ale « i A ee peu ' CKLW Knowles ary Yorn CKLW News. Shiftoreas CANS- wos, Se Mareee — 10:00 WIR. Misste 3:00—WJR, Composite WxY2 & WWJ. News, True story Now CULSDAY MORNING WRYZ. Peter & Marv WWJ News, Maxwell WoaR Pane's Party dree- wate. voice of Agrie | CELW Joo van WXY2 M Gghorr Candleitaht Wws Rews, Roterte WIBK Mews Keic CKLW Joe Van %:00-—WJR, Guest House ao Wred Wolt WJBR MeLeoo ward Morgen ancete Ch org WKY Around Town | WCAR. News, Bensett KI a dr arts Lach JB) neal Beliboy pr News Ghends WPON od Lark WoA cones N Rariy Bird “a :00— WIR, Wear oe WPON fight WWJ News, Theate 8:90—WJK, Composite wes Sutro by pears Sry ewe Reid CELW. Bed Davies WWJ. News, Haggart ' “Behe farmer ome | Seah Res ioe ) bee rm ag uM 11:30 WJR. Time tor Music) 40—-WJK, Musig Hal) ra toy Bet Your Life rs lea maberte. CKLW. Mary Morgan WWJ, Dick* french 4 WAYS News Wolf ' : eNO Baten | Ge meet Bot =z Soe as CELW 8 len WoAR — - fURSDAY AFTERNOON wear thewe Bennet Stops scratching —30 ss o-7 ACAND soday suffer another minute. } | et i Police Post. ‘undergo the polygraph test. Lloyd J.. 53, took two! lowest .was finally cleared with a ‘serum test, _ E. Huron St. the night before and) jannounced he was going to rob) | without taking $100 left on the of-, | fice ‘Senate Democratic ‘Neve Vice’ President Richard M_! —. 190 presidential race |publicans select Nixon or Rocke- \“‘excellently”’ Satellite Reaches Unexpected Height | Wife of _ Volunteers for Exam in Dr. Warrick’s Death. Wi to-! ‘in the fatal shooting of Dr. Carleton Warrick, of Pontiac, * * Scientists said the sates or- ‘bit was a bonus factor, They |nounced these statistics on fmser. The wife of a cleared suspect! ica’s newest satellite: * * * Orbit—26,400 miles at its high- Explorer VI Extends Orbit Set in Murder sasisc am — ses > VI is cutting a wider-than-ex- pep Friday at Cape Canav- Ex- Suspect pected swath through were The 1b pound ~ satellite ‘was! , Fila: 8 Chute Safely From Crashed B52 (AP) — PORTSMOUTH, N.H. day volunteered to take a he de- est point, 157 miles at its lowest. ‘A huge B52 Air Force bomber!’ ‘tector Mrs. Fontella Tunnell of Willams Lake Rd., Waterford, | Township, a registered and li-| icensed rest home operator, Her! husband, “inconclusive” truth, Asked if Mrs. Tunnell was a | suspect in the baffling murder of Dr. Warrick Chief Assistant might possibly know Space satellite appeared to be in smooth over test at the Redford State. ‘Original estimates on the maxi-: 'mum and minimum altitudes were 1755, 23,000 and 160 miles. * * * Distance—91,140 miles in each| will ‘sweep around th earth. Speed—22,957 miles an hour at|plane crashed. Unconfirmed re-| altitude, 3.125 mules an} 45 minutes per * * * agency officials said the Oakland County Prosecutor | flight, with no evidence of wob-' George F. Taylor said, “No, not bling or tumbling. It is relaying. in my opinion.” valuable — scientific — information, needed for sending man “We figure that anybody that space. anything at: - into heavy rain shower, crashed in the southeastern New ‘Hampshire area today. x ww & First reports were that all eight jcrewmen parachuted before the iports said the eight were un-' tests himself and hour at peak distance from earth. ‘injured, Time—12 hours, orbit * * * There were no reports of explo- ;sure or fire. The plane was based at West- visibility was, very poor. Air Force Base, Chicopee, : Mass. * xk ~ * The crash occurred during a Committee Rejects Gasoline Tax Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Commit- tee today again rejected a pro- posal to hike the gasoline tax a penny a gallon to ease the* inter- state highway construction financ- ing crisis. * * * Committee sources said the vote jagainst the plan at a closed door session was 15 to 8. Earlier this year, three ine proposals calling for federal gas- oline tax hikes of a half-cent and a one-cent a gallon were turned down by the same committee. None got more than six favorable ‘votes at that time. ‘Can Eat Meat Aggy. 14 VATICAN CITY (# — Pope , John XXII has granted dispen- sation to Roman Catholics from the obligation not to eat meat j on Friday, Aug. 14, the Vatican | announced today. The dispensa- tion was given because Friday will be the eve of the Feast’ of the Assumption. Fl = poured from a banana leaf and then bow: bowed before the elderly king and the queen, on a,Jow dias cov- ered with silk, x: * * Princess Wed in Laos‘ Capital | . | ; tb Despite Battle |, 7 wetang oo plas ine LAUNG PRABANG, Laos (p— the banks of the Mekong River. were Leave Apples Awhile Don’t harvest your winter-apples © too early, orchard experts ‘say. Apples, which ripen on the tree have better quality and color and store much better. is phan Luang Prabang is the royal cap- — . angie ne We ital of Laos. Vientiane is the ad- the streets of this ancient royal ministrative capital ‘capital today for the wedding of} Princess Dala—her name means Princess Dala of Laos, star—is the gay, informal, French Princess Dala-is the 24-year-old speaking second daughter of Crown grand-daughter of King Sisavang-|Prinee Savang Vatthana. Prince Si vong, who in 1904 ascended the|Souphanouvong is director of civil throne of what once was called) aviation in Laos. “the land of million elepeants and} white parasols,”’ ‘is, Snediding- iene ain andes ‘Traffic Safety Counsel e wedding went on despite a Communist od invasion im Sem lfor MSU Dies at 54 oly 100 mallee aay: Wething was | EAST LANSING ut—Edward R. permitted to interfere with the |CUrtis, 54, legal counsel for the festivities, which were attended fighway Traffic Safety Center at . Michigan State University, died by hundreds of diplomats, offi- : F | cials and foreign guests. here Peay after suffering a heart The pert princess, dressed in} ,Curtis, a former Cooperstown, | brilliant brocades, entered the roy-|N.Y. magistrate, studied at Syra-) al palace accompanied by red-;cuse and New York universities! helmeted courtiers carrying bright!and earned his law degree at! ‘parasols, She was married to! Brooklyn Law School. Prince Sj; Souphanouvong, 26. He came to MSU in 1936 after ee Ne el Ring Mountings Beoutifully | 495* Carved *pivs f.e.t. Enhance your own diamond in 14-kt. white or yellow gold, The couple was united by a silk-' ,Serving on the Traffic Safety en thread, tied around their wrists. eee of the American Bar! They were anointed by sacred wine! Assn. With 2 ide diamonds, 29.95* all we'll check out,’ Taylor said * * * ie Warrick, 71, of 263 Chippewa) Rd, died July 25 after an intruder ' stormed into his office at 24% him. However, the murderer left floor ard $1,400 in the doc- for's trousers, The doctor was fa- tally shot in the stomach. Tunnell, who operates two nursing homes with his wite, was’ at one time the only sus- pect in the case as he discov- ered. the bleeding doctor stum- bling from his office when he - weat there for treatment of a | back ailment upon returning | from a vacation. < Taylor said Mrs. Tunnell was‘ |waiting in the car parked across ‘the street. “‘Today’s test is merely to support Lloyd Tunnell’s story and make bositive where Mrs. Tun- nell was,"' Taylor said. He said Mrs, Tunnell requested a truth serum “test like her hus-. , band took and passed, but this was | turned down in favor of the poly- graph.’ Trip Made Nixon Stronger, Say Dems WASHINGTON (UPI) | | — Two o| leaders — be- | Nixon's trip to Russia and Poland strengthened his position in’ the * * * Senate Democratic Whip Mike | Mansfield (Mont) said Nixon new! | would be harder for the Democrats jf : telephoned that a bomb was on |to beat than New York Gov. Nel- 'son A. Rockefeller. ‘trip, he said, Rockefeller would have been the stronger candidate. Sen. George A. Smathers | (Fla), chairman of the Demo- cratic Senatorial Campaign Com- | mittee, said the believed Nixon | definitely would get the GOP nomination because of the trip and his “ever increasing stature.” Regardiess of whether the Re- feller as their presidential nomi- | nee. he added, the Democrats) “will not have a runaway in! either case:" | zk * Mansfield said Nixon performed | on his trip and. ,made a “magnificent address” to the Russian people. Army Troops Take Over MANILA tAP) — More than 1,000 Phillippine army troops took over police duties in the northern Luzon province of Hocos today alt- er killing of six persons in the past three weeks. At least four of the deaths were blamed on_ politics. GLASSE The Latest in Frames! @ Lightweight @ Sturdy est, frames' SATISFACTION @ Prescriptions Filed @ RX Suan Glasses Glasses Adjusted Better 864, N. 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So Strong, Reliable, Low Priced Round Rung Extension Ladder @ Seasoned ladder lumber 24-ft. Sturdy,: flared bottom extension ladder. Hardwood rungs securely mortised and nailed to the side rails. Automatic locks and steel wie irons are rust resistant. Paint Dept.. Main Basement Reg. 12.95 ] 0” “CHARGE IT” Canopy Buy now during this sale 6" “Charge It” | Bad — se. —~. © -