From Our News Wires nen clear ‘that; officially, Kozlov is | _ DETROIT | ~- Frol. R. _ Kozlov, not wanted here, The mayor | picketing would be peaceful out of | 'Cisler, president of Detroit Edison,| the weleoming delegation for Mi- deputy premigr of the Soviet) br turned down State De- lpespect 16 Vice President Richard! who headed up a group of private) Keyan last winter. . ‘Couneil of Minuters, —_ ee pasta ey oe om ‘Nixon’ who is scheduled to visit ‘citizens hosting the Russians for' Cisler declined. comment on: snowballs at the party, None of snub from Mayor Louis C. Miriant . ‘Russia Jater in the summer, (a whirlwind visit and tdur of De- Mayor Mariani's refusal to greet ‘the and a handshake of welcome from) Kozlov also may face a picketing She-said the demonstration | troit industries. "| Kozlov. Miriani said he did not'oniy casualty was a newsman cov- Gov. G. Mennen Williams on a demonstration -reminiscent of the: against Mikoyan ‘got out of hand.”’ \consider Kozlov’s visit in the pub- ering the incident, who was spat- one-day tour of the Motor City. —_jegg-throwing incident that greeted’ “Kovlov and his group of Russian! _Cisler admitted that the a. iti interest, ‘and had suggested the tered with an egg. But it took some The governor declined to join, Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas delegates touring the United States’ masphore might be “a little | State Departann advise Kozlov 100 policemen to restore order, Miriani in turning his back on. the! | Mikoyan when he visited the Motor were scheduled to arrive at De- | — ~< meee Pee {Mot to come. According to the spokesman for Soviet official when he arrives in’ City last January, ‘trot Metropolitan Airport at 10:30) —— out ie program: 9%) wsiriani seid he did not want any the Freedom Fighters, the demon- Detroit tonight, Williams will greet) group calling themselves the. ‘p.m, (EST). They were scheduled, pias repeat of the Mikoyan incident last stration against Kozlov would be Kozlov at the Fort Shelby Hotel Hungarian Freedam Fighters to go immediately to a hotel for the “We feel we are doing what is’ January when some 300 Hungarian) orderly. She said it probably would | tomorrow night. ‘planned to.picket Kozlov on Tues- night, best for Detroit and what is best refugees and other nationality take place Tuesday night at the. Mayor Miriani has made it day. However, a woman spokes-| A formal reception was sched-) for intereational relations,” said ‘groups from Eastern Europe be hotel where Kozlov is scheduled to! * Ee ee eee eaten The Weather U.S. Weather Burean Forecast Fair and Cooler (Details on Page 2) PONTIAC, “MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JU LY 6, 1959—34 P. AG ES : ii7th: YEAR _ ——— China Crisis Could Involve U.S. | | Gird for New Trouble in Asia ere ~ —— - a —~ ee Crowded County Roads, 171 Lose Lives Reds Claim ‘her ial Doofight Lakes Claim Two Lives 2 Space Dogs Oakland County roads and lakes claimed two lives. In Fourth Traffic Back Safely Over Formosa | over the holiday weekend as parks and recreation areas: Acro 5 5 N ati on | May Be Start ' handled capacity crowds. Falls LONDON \# — The Soviet Union has launched a space rocket con- ‘taining two dogs which were. re- turned safely to earth. Moscow Far iradio said today The victims were Mrs. Roy R. Hendrix, 48, of Orion Township, who died in a two-car crash, and Jerry B. Death Toll China Nationalists Tell Howard, 31, of Detroit, a drowning victim. ’ Under Feared Estimate ._ The announcement came from) of Red Plane Buildup Parks were filled to thet ees the Soviet news agency.| Along East Coast : of 350 ae = the launching was brim Saturday, July 4, but Balm Week in Si hf lmade July 2 oé | Sunday’s crowds were a y g ante Associated Pree | It described the event as a | From Our News Wires | little lighter. f p fi d A Dre ME se ten eeRRe 178 | routine launching of a single | TOKYO — The battle be- The attendance at Dodge Park Or Fontiac an red Miscellaneo us : | stage gcorhrsiost ballistic recket tween Chinese Communist: on (Case Lake Selitdey as S600) prise area, weather Mil re. 07> s nf medians pone ‘ells Salen bad ‘and Nationalist planes that’ : = = cipws Be . : ar Ss e a and Sunday 25,000, while at Pontiac; main fair and cooler tonight. The Total........... 513 |recovered two monkeys sent into increased tensions in the mercury is expected to climb to a) high of 78 today, of 57 tonight. A high of 83 with ‘continued fair, | but warmer weather is the out- |during the extended 54- Lake Recfeation Area it was 15,000 The nation’s Fourth of/|SPace. One of these died later. 10,000 ‘Formosa Strait this week-| The first animal of note to be/ July traffic cost 271 lives| projected into space was (he iter end could be the start of a sian dog as which died. ‘new Far East crisis. and dipping to a low) Traffic was thickest Saturday s ’ + + wets ‘ es — " the vies look for Tuesday. This morning 's|hour weekend. | - : n bel in ald The Nationalists have raveled routes, police said, northeasterly winds will diminish) 9-1 ession of the rocket was (o-al dicti such a : It was deadlier than the last two-'_.. been predicting Movement on Dixie highway: tonight, becoming light and ‘varia- . (Scientific research in “‘the upper P ida y Fourth—that of 1953 when a layers of the atmosphere,” flareup for months and -re-| broadcast added. ‘cently warned that the Chi-' It did not immediately say if lnese Reds had decided at a the rocket was put into orbit ble tomorrow the Temperatures will average near, ‘record 262 highway. deaths were the normal 83 high and normal 62) ‘counted, low. for the next five days in this! north ef Pontiac was slowed to a near craw! several times Saturday aiternoon because of the farge vol ume of traffic, the Sheriff's Depart- area, according to the U.S. Weath-; nat ae yor ha =” around the earth or stretched military conference to stir ment reported er Bureau. Showers are likely, Short of the National Safety | tarther into space. There was ne things up in this critical! * * * Tuesday night or Wednesday and; Council’s preholiday estimate of | ingmediate indication how high | |part of the world. The traffic ateident occurred 48ain Friday or Saturday, Warmer, 358. | the dogs flew. “It is almost a year since Red! weather is predicted for this com: ‘ing weekend. In downtown Pontiac the lowest Moscow said the rocket was| equipped with apparatus for study- | Accidents Killed 313 Americans ‘in all during the Independence Day early Sunday on M24 in northern of the Nationalist-held off. Oxford wher Hen- | shelling ie {shore islands started the Quemoy PROUD MOTHER — ‘Miss ‘ , | weekend. ing the ultraviolet portion of the oe 7 oe Oa kland ‘temperature recorded before 8 a.m. Besitiés the 271 highway deaths| solar spectrum, the structure of the} ‘troubles — ~ aa eac-on with one | Highway | was 62. The thermometer read 77 there were 178 drownings and 64! ionosphere and the micro-meteorite| \ t | 26060 W. Nine-Mile Rd., Southfield, driven by Charles | Tol] in 59 | at 1 p é F | Although this crisis fizzled out). t Mrs. Jessie W : res | Toll in 59] at 1 p.m deaths in other types of accidents| stream. | kiss from her: mother, Mrs. Jessie Westergaard, = = his “eg ——— lincluding plane crashes, falls, fires ’ * * late Imst year, the Peiping re- | after being chosen to repeesent ad = 7 7 37 Wants Bus Tax Drop }and gun accidents. None died from} tnstruments measuring the speed —_ —_ ar Bast | | : un € . - ‘ - my ‘s : Hendrix, 50. of WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Ken. |STC¥O"*S- of air currents at different heights.| 008s’ 3555 Indianwood Last Year neth B. Keating (R-NY) favors | The count began at 6 p.m, (lo- |density, pressure, temperature and | ftici 1 out ie Rd., is in fair con- | te date: 41 tax deduction for bus fares and | Cal time) Friday, with the start | composition of the atmosphere also| The Nationalist Chinese oflicia the broadcast| Military Information Service said | of the after-work vacation trip |were hoisted aloft, | departures, and ended at mid- |said. [today the Chinese _ communists) | night Sunday, The two dogs were identified at|have concentrated 2,300.planes — The traffic death record of the Otchaynaya and Szezhinka—mean- | about two of the opr Red . . = — along the Eas Joast | weekend just past was termed by ing daring and snowflake, respec-|air force z triking range of Formosa. | 'a Safety Council official a proud tively. A rabbit was also aboard, | within striking rang Drysdale, Wynn Nemed the broadcast said. * *« * t nf er tes —— For Otchaynaya, it was the third | Nationalist Chinese officials have PITTSBURGH & — Don Drys- dale of the Los Angeles Dodgers | : space-defying rocket ascent, said! predicted a Communist offensive “THOUGHTFUL DRIVING: the broadcast. Hto coincide with the resumption of 7 a and Early Wynn of the Chicago “It shows the effects. of thought-| The total weight of scientific;the Geneva foreign ministers con- chosen “Miss Michigan White Sox today were named ful driving by motorists and vig-j/instruments and animals aboard|ference July 13. | as ‘starting pitchers for tomor- jorous protective enforcement of|was put by the Russians at 2,000! Today they reported an ominous, row’s All-Star baseball game at itraffic laws by -police authorities | kilograms—around 4,409 pounds or | buildup of Communist forces along Forbes Field. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1). |more than two tons. ithe straits. NCA a ee ER There were strong possibilities |Beach, Calif., July 16-26. dition at Pontiac General Hospttal, and a knee injury. Lake is also, in fair condition there He has _ in- juries to the head, chest and left arm other costs of going to and from work, He says the loss of reve- nue might be made up “in the area of business expense account abuses."' suffering cuts Miss Michig *® * * Mes.Hendrix-cied—en—route—to the hospital, Press Subu Sul investigating the accident, Oxford police said Lake _ may have fallen asleep at the wheel. His car, headed north, ended up (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) involved in any flareup. Peiping | radio has made a_ series of charges in recent days of alleged U.S. air violations of Communist | territory; yesterday it said a U.S. warship~intruded inte Com- munist waters. It issued what it called its '“serious warning’ against ‘ imilitary provocations." The aerial battle Sunday was the biggest in the Formosa area in nine months. Air Force headquarters on For- mosa gave this account: Four Nationalist _ pilots flying U,S.-made Sabre Jets were on a@ routine patro] south of the Na- tionalist-held Matsu islands when) they were jumped by 12 Soviet-' made MIG fighters. Within 13 min-! : utes. four MIGs were shot down. | suit review. This was followed. by! A fifth MIG was downed by \a eosin eee presented them ; in ormal gowns ; map de ee eee oh = | | By evening, judges had narrowed | Islands, 11 miles south of the | , Matsus. All the Sabre Jets returned safe- ly to their northern Formosa base The Nationalists claim the air battle was provoked by the Com- munists the same way last year’s tension in the -Formosa Strait be-' |gan with Red artillery shelling. * * * If the Nationalist alarms are correct, why does the Peiping re- | Sime want a crisis? | It could be part of the Reds’ continuing campaign to test West jexclaimed Susan after. she‘ 'was crowned by last year's: of Flint. * | “I've never been so happy in imy life.” the new queen. added, | ath, ‘It's wonderful — ]'m thrilled with ‘these’ | winning.’ Judges admitted ‘it was a dif- ficult task, picking ome girl to represent the state frem a field of 48 pretty entrants. The con- test was held in- the roller rink sat Walled Lake Park before more than a thousand people. Pre- liminaries trimmed the ~ girls’ ranks to 16 finalists, The 48 aspirants appeared first | who returned first in bathing suits | and again in formal gowns. ‘Miss Michigan” was picked for her beau-| Park. 1957 GRADUATE The winner coaxes the scales to 120 pounds, stands 5 feet six and a half inches, and measures 35- 239-35. She: isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Westergaard and a 1957 graduate of Southfield | High: School. Susan has made a’ fast rise in ern defenses and determination in the business world of Detroit. Ten) the Far East. ‘months ago she was hired as a ht could alee be. their’ way of | receptionist for the John Robert reminding the United States, con. Powers: Finishing School in De- | cerned with Europe and Berlin, | ‘Toit. that Petping Is also to be = Today, she is office manager reckoned with. : of the firm. She also is engaged ‘The ‘Reds: also could use a new! t dames O'Dea, a WXYZ-TV crisis for domestic purposes — to ‘technician, but no ‘wedding date : i f] ¥ 3 i j | FUN oN THE FOURTH ~— It was @ woudertal Fourth of ity, | Pemttac ‘Prev. Photo ‘suhny“jand bright for picnickers afd water ynthusiasts enjoying —_ part ‘of the giant crowd that filled Doles Park on Cass Lake'to’ take the peoplés’. minds off cur-; "** been decided yet. patios — at yates a. lakes and parks. Here's. were on the United States’ 1Sjrd birthday Saturday, ‘rent problems at home, | Among the foar Fuunetsup was " : +. pre ; i 4 i | ( : 7 ee . ai : % ; * F 4 | s \ nt \ man told a Detroit newspaper the, uled for tuesday by’ Welier L.} Cisler, who also had headed up | seiged- Mikoyan's party as it ar-| UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED? = blue-eyed Susan Westergaard, 20, of - By DICK HANSON A sparkling blue-eyed blonde from Southfield was last Might at Walled Lake Park. Lovely Susan Westergaard, 20, of 26060 W. Nine-Mile ‘Rd., Southfield, was picked from 48 contestants to repre-' ty of face and figure in the con: | j test-sponsored by the Walled Lake) school, Miss Michigan was picked Letts, who set up the Board of i) be the guest at a dinner reception, | tor Co. Riles River plant ep * tion, for Kozlov, \tived at. the Betroit Press Club and Police Lieutenant Bruce Grubb, a.m., with @ toon- Tuncheon - at tossed a dozen or more eggs and! assigned to head downtown protec- the Detfoit’ Athletic Club, A Chrys- said he did not ler Corp. tour will begin at 2 p-m. Soviets was struck and the! anticipate any trouble during Koz- followed by a visit to the General . Hlov’s visit.*“Nothing like we had Motors Corp. Technical Center at when Mikoyan was here, anyway, he added, After spending the night Fort Shelby, the delegation wi start a tour at $ a.m. tomorrow at Edison's River Rouge paver plant. at the | Kozlov THE PONTIAC PRESS Michigan,” pert receives a at Walled Lake her state in the “Miss Universe’ July 16, The state-level beauty contest. was held "3 pan. * Kozlov will dine at the Fort Shel- iby at 5 p.m. and spend the night n ithere. The party will leave. from ‘Detroit Metropolitan Airport Chicago at 9 a.m. Wednesday. for ‘ Mayor Miriani and other city officials have been invited to the will _tour the Ford Mo- luncheon and dinner, Home Edition I eS ae contest at Long Beach, Calif. Park Sunday. Susan was picked from 16 finalists out of a field of 48. Pontiac Pree Phote & > Girl Wins igan Title rban Editor ' the United States ‘would bécome | “I already had the winner picked, siaiads it wast me,” | +. —— ae another Oakland County beauty,) |Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCombe| .of 647 Lakeview Rd., Birmingham. | ‘The others were: Joanne Cass, 18,' jof Detroit; Judy Coulter, 19, of| reine Park, and Sally Ann ‘Jones, | 122, of roe * * | It was a en of firsts for the’ new Miss Michigan. It was her), |first major beauty contest and it) | will bring a dream-come’ true — her first trip to the West Coast— jand her first flight in an airplane. | Susan will fly out to the Miss | with all expenses paid. She will | receive free a complete ward: | robe for the trip. Asked what her favorite hobbies) thead of the list ito play golf better,’ she added. * * * While in her senior year at high I'd ltke to learn | Homecoming. Queen. That was in. 1957 : Judges for -yesterday’s contest; were Mark Beltaire, Detroit Free. Press columnist; Jean Loach, | WXYZ - TV personality; Arnold) Hirsch, amusement editor for the’ ;Midwest representative - the Cat-' alina Bathing Suits Co.; and Rhea! 'Vietor, womens editor oe he Pon- itiac -Press. A color guard. from the Naval Reserve -unit at Pontiac officially lopened the finals for the contest! by parading the colors The guard consisted of Noble C. 7 Chidester, Boatswain Mate 3.C. of |Rochestet; Frederick ye Graur stadt, Boatswain Mate 3.C. of Wa-: terford; -and Charles t Shedd, Engineman aS. of Milford. ois Detroit Times; Robert M. Gordon,.’ Suit Wil Seek to Oust Hoffa 12 Teamster Per Be Plan to Press Charges Next Month : From ee News Wires WASHINGTON /memibers says he will take legal action in-a-monthor twe-to oust James R. Hoffa as president of the : big union. — An attorney ‘sent Michigan in the “Miss -Uriiverse Contest” at Long for a group of rebel Teamster - i Godfrey P. Schmidt said 'yester- ; jwinner, Shirley Ann Black... McCombe, 20, daughter of! iday the aim of the 12 rank-arid-file members would be to have Hoffa | disqualified or expelled from - the |Teamsters so that he could not be 'a candidate to succeed himself. Schmidt, ~wwho recently resigned ‘a8 a member of a three-man Board ‘of Monitors appointed by a federal would join in the action. ‘He said ‘about 263 charges have | piled up against Hoffa and his administration since last August, only to lie collecting dust whfle rank-and-file Teamsters and un- jon officials hostile ‘to Hoffa's lin-the afternoon during a bathing! Universe contest at Long Beach | regime had been disciplined or ousted, “These charges are substantial ‘enough to oust Hoffa as provisional president’ of the Teamsters, |the field down to the 16 finalists'are. Susan put swimming at the Schmidt said. The attorney, who said he did inot mean Hoffa should be ousted without trial, indicated he would ask Federal Judge F. Dickinson ‘Monitors, to name a referee ‘t jexamine the charges and read ‘for a union -trial. * * * Schmidt was an original .mem- ber of the Board of Monitors set ‘ (Continued .an. Page 2, Col. 7) See ee In Today's s Pre SS" | RAPA ey Se ee 4 See oc eN Comics ie euts 2 . County News ... cee ‘court: to ride herd on the’ Team- ” _|sters, said he. hoped the monitors oy ; 4 ' ‘Two. at Youth Beginning 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, urning Ship Perils Oil Rigs § a | ¥, } JULY 6. 1959 ie — pie Ss ~~ {0-Day Sentence | Prosecutor's Office is! * Undecided About Six - Companions in Beating ‘An 18-year-old Bloomfield Tewn- ship youth today began a 10-day jail sentence while the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office stil] was contemplating what to do with six of his companions, ~ * .* * Timothy A. David of 39] Wood way Ct, checked into the county jai} after. his attorney John \. Manikoif decided he would not ap peal David's conviction last month in the assault of a Clawson truck driver in Bloomfield Hi} March David was found guilfy by Huntington Woods Justice Janies Renfrew who heard the case in | Bloomfield Hills. Justice Court when regular Hills Justice Alva | d. Richardson withdrew, - Beforg finding David guilty June 25 and sentencing him to 10 days, in jail, Renfrew dismissed aggra-| vated assault charges against six) other Birmingham area youths ac- cused of taking part -in the beating of Harold C. Puterbaugh, 32, * & * Renfrew said he dismissed the charges because Puterbaugh could not identify the six as ‘being those who beat him March 12 after the youths allegedly became angty as he tooted his horn at .their car when it didn’t move away fast enough from a traffic light. } Puterbaugh did identify David, however, : | assis-| tant prosecutor, said he planned| lay! { against is in } . ) Ps RECEIVES HIGHEST REGIMENTAL AWARD — Pfc. James K. Beck (right, 2402 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, is shown receiving the “Best Instructor Award" from 70th Training Won Top Ratings, Awards Pontiac Citizen-Soldiers Home By JOE SINGLETON 333rd" training regiment. He was'previously the 703rd Tank Battal After two weeks of rigorous field first chosen from the 4 companies jon, made its initial summer train training, members of Pontiac's 2nd Which make up Pontiac's 2nd bat- ,.. tion. The Pontiac and area men’ Basic Combat Training Battalion sented his battalion in the compe- and instructions this year. < Pontiac Press Phote Division commander, Maj. Gen. Clyde E. Dougherty. This award is one of the highest awards in the regiment. warrants will be issued the six youths. Holiday Traffic Kills morning. The hard work of these citizen- _|soldiers paid off with top ratings! from U.S. Army inspection teams and specia] regimental awards. Runner-ups in the battalion’s lin this year’s training program choice, and winner im their indi. (‘Dee Was some time ‘for recrea id 5 “ vidual companies were: Pfc. won by Walled Lake school | Ortonville; Pfe, Lawrence 1, {0° the division championship teacher, PFC. James K. Beck, Teach, 3357 Indianwood Rd., of 2402 Pontiac Trail. | Lake Orion, eik 8 er said, He was awarded the ‘‘Best utment in St. Clair County. His, his wife lived on Lahser Rd. and | Just. charged through its thin CANNOCK CHASE, England (UPI) — Seventeen Territorial (National Guard) Soldiers | had made men of them. When their hut caught fire, they As they approached the two | schmidt said he had received M+ and three sisters. person boat ‘it began to sink from water it had taken on. Its occupants, ithreats by telephone, letter and jpostal card. He said he had no Mrs, Rose E./way to link them with the Team- |Kulezyk, of 9120 Pulaski, her four- ster hierarchy but that he had re- year-old son, Frank, and Mr. and ferred them to the FBI and other Mrs. Leo Vrabel, of Lakeville, own- agencies. Asked if he expected action on ; Ernest E. Mann | Service for Ernest E. Mann, 51, of Phoenix, Ariz.. will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Bell Chapel Of the William R. Hamil- ‘ton Co., with burial in Woodlawn plains during the night. Light rain were riding Saturday night in Mus- Wi, Rhoda, 42, is in critical con-/ had many friends in the Birm- ' wooden walls to safety. ‘ers of the boat, floundered in the’ Cemetery, Detroit. ‘also was reported in scattered kegon channel of Lake Michigan} | €onstantine Dedes, 68, of 18083. two of the eight persons aboard Freeland, Detroit died Sunday aft-|Country Club, Detroit Athletic the cruiser survived the accident. ¢f being. struck by a car on a Club and the Hundred Club, he is; sections of Texas, Arizona. Wis-|Was rammed by a car ferry. Only consin and New «York. Only minor temperature changes: * * * in the upper Great: Lakes and'son, Robert, nearby parts of the upper Ohio son-in-law, Valley westward, including east- Charleston, ern sections of the ndérthern and‘Stong-and Norman Burr, both 24 central plains and the upper Mis- of Muskegon. | Those who died were Alvin Ken-| ny, 49, a North Muskegon con-| Fair weather was in prospect tractor, his wife, Dorothy, 48, their: Bain, was killed when the car in| brother. 21, and 29-year-old! Richard Schaub, ‘husband collided with another on today at Fairchild Funeral Hosne, | W. Va., and William’ M66 four miles south of Lake City. | Fort Lauderdale dition. street near his home. Mrs. Manley Gallop, 59, of Mc. which she was riding with her Chin | ingham-Bloomfield area. } A former member of Dearborn Five Sunken Ships Lost survived by his wife, Gary, one! son, four daughters and one ; i Services were held at 1:30 p.m! quests that instead of flowers, con- : planes during World War II, ap- The family re-' parently were stolen from the OSAKA, Japan (UPI) — Fu kada Salvage Co. reported today that it’s going to sue the govern- ment of Okinawa for the loss of five ships the firm purchased for salvage. The ships sunk by U. S. floor of the Pacific Ocean a half water. 15 feet * * * Mrs. Kulezyk went under. John- | ston dived in after her. He found;!0" that Hoffa could not win re- her body on the lake's bottom, )¢lection in a fairly conducted elec- under the surface and| hauled her to shore. Johnston worked over the un- eonscious méther for 20-minutes applying artificial respiration be- fore she revived. |the threats, he replied firmly: ‘‘I ido.”’ = Schmidt said it was his own opin- tion. He said he thought a nation- ;wide poll (Gallup) was right two jyears ago when, he said, it found Mr. Mann, died Thursday at his ‘home in Phoenix, Ariz., ‘after a brief illness. He had been a long- \time regident-of Birmingham prior ito moving to. Phoenix in 1948 and jwas a former member of St. \James Episcopal Church. Surviving aré a daughter, ithat 75 per cent of the Teamsters suzanne W. of Detroit, and one sis. didn’t want Hoffa. { ; | Reminded that many anti-Hoffa ‘union leaders thought the Team. iter, Mrs. Robert C. Hupp, of La- peer a is as large as the conti- tributions be made to the Chil- { Europe. sissippi Valley. Clear skies ‘also. Saved were Mrs. Donna Schaub, nent 0 dren's Variety Hospital in Miami_! forecast in areas from Cali- 23, daughter of the Kennys, and ~- : ae fornia eastward into much of the/Miss Nancy Beardsley, 19, Mu , - Central and southern Rockies. . kegon. : ~*~ wk oe i * & & Another drowning victim was ‘one-year-old Cynthia Spragg, of Al-. The Weat her pena, hay" was trapped in the cab-| ‘in of her father’s home-made cabin. Fall U.s. W. ; termac aN VicINty pels > and Cruiser when it capsized on Beav- | Kertherty wlege t-15 mailer a nee oi er Lake in Alpena County. miniohing tonight i become ight and Richard H. Dewitt, 16, of Grand Saeek Tee nT merrew fel. on |Rapids, drowned while swimming, sles ta Senilac é in Lincoln Lake, Kent County. Also, aw temperature preceding # am. drowned while swimming was Jer- | pate s mz Wind velocity 10 m p.n ‘Ty Howard, sib eorie dion who was! r n—Northesst. iswimming in K censing- : “gun sets Monday, 8:11 pm gin vibes os oy aia ng un rises Tuesday at 5:02 a.m iton Park. oon seis Monday at #22 pm rs . i ch foe Tunity ene Mrs. Geraldine Cannon, 30, of tone Burton Township drowned when an} Bewntews Temperatares Es sag eens i} a.m... { an 9 Service G SIS 53 All Rolls 24 HOUR POOOOSOHSSOSOSHSO HH HSHSOHSOHSHOOOSOHSSOHHOHTOOOHSOLOSEOS PYYTTTITTITIT YT In By Noon BACK NEXT DAY at 12 Neon Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed at LOWEST-IN-TOWN Prices! Why Pay 7c to 10c Each? LIFETIME FADEPROOF PHOTO PRINTS Enlarged to Cc SUPER SIZE Each Best possible prints assured by Automatic IC-EYE equip- Gor 7In= DAILY. DELIVERY to Simms by Eastman-Kodak or direct-to-your- home mailing service. New Added Service! 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That younger generation again: “The girl who used jp wear un- mentionables," says Robert Q. Lewis, “now has a daughter who | show backers are called angels? | Only someone that innocent would. take such a financial risk. In sections of old abor iginal Australia, natives used to send their wives out to greet strangers, AFTER COLDS; FLU, SORE THROAT If you feel run-down because of TIRED BLOOD’ Take GERITOL Feel Stronger Fast in just 7 days—or money back! reached its *Due to iron deficiency anemia SIMMS... : I : Values to $2 * BOXER LONGIES * BOXER SHORTS * BERMUDAS * ODDS & ENDS = Items for boys and girls at. this ~ price. All first quality . able . . . all colorfast. .. all wash. 98 N. Seenew St. ie 2 Styles GIRLS’ and CHILDREN’S Pajamas Regular 98c Sellers . : YOUR CHOICE 79: 2 for $1.50 @ Girls’: Baby Dolls @ Child’s 2-Pc. Sleepers Baby Dolls in sizes 1 and 2 in gay prints on white. sleepers in non-ironing plisses. Sizes 1 to 8, short sleeve, fastener. SIMMS After 4th of July Sale! Children's Play-Wear Spencer 2-piece © Cc low perior quality OTICE Miller’ s New SUMMER. HOURS Open MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Closed Wednesday Afternoon. Other, Days Open to 5:30 Reliable Values Since 1936 “Kleinert's %& Waterproof + Washable % Comfortable + Odorless Original to $4.95 Values ~ Your Choice — GROUP No. 1 59: | Includes’ 18x27 and 27x36 inch sizes. Quilted rubber, * Furniture. 144 Oakland Aye: “Sturdi'= Flex” and “Dry Downe’’ qualities. GROUP No. 2 - nets in pink and white. - Seldom do you find such su- even at SIMMS. Buy for gift- giving and your own use and SAVE PLENTY. —N ationally Advertised— | FIRST QUALITY Crib Sheets Te seg sizes—27 x 36 afid 36: n54 inch. “Sturdi - Flex’’ and quilted priced so low, lites. CUARAMTEED MONEY SAVERS a ‘Over 800 2 No. Limit -~ v7 many as at want — but top ea ) BROTHERS wholesale’ prices, — ‘ made love. to the wives, they ; were considered friendly, If they’ ididn't, war began! Helpful hint to Manhattan tour- ists: Don’t worry if your horse ey’re Up 655 Pct. Since 40 ing here. New “York City has 31 blacksmiths. x* * * It was Benjamin Disraeli who joereed. “The secret of success I've Been SAVING ot) SIMMS for 25 YEARS ... . and I’m Still Saving— Now—SIMMS IS That's Why I'm Hurrying . throws a shoe while you're visit- wears nothing to speak of!” * * * Want to know why Broadway) from -othef tribes, Tf the invaders —Main Floor ripper snap E Flat or Fitted Style in This Sale! © 3 ren North is constancy of purpdse.”’ Even at These LOW PRICES YOU Can Use SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY at Simms Famous CAMERA Swur-aices — BO switching — no out of stock routine, “Small riders ueids your cholce § in layaway Tonight or Tuesday. Best Buys in Photographie Equipment! Camera With Built-In Flash BROWNIE “Starflash” With FILM and FLASHBULBS Regular $10.95 List—NOW Take 8 87 slides and color pics ee a ee eee «+212 to a roll. In- Electric-Eye Makes Settings Automatica ty doors or outdoors. BROWNIE ‘Starmatic’ Regular $34.50 List—SIMMS PRICE W 738! === See SS Tee Se ee ee eee Ss =a c-3 shee Camera a3 ee Shut- snaps, color Takes regular or eolor snaps, color siides too. 12 pics. to roll. Always perfect exposures. §2 holds. _Take color snaps, color slides or black and white pictures. ter speeds to 1/300 sec., built-in range finder. $5 holds. Famous BELL & HOWELL Automatic ELECTRIC EYE s 8mm Movie Camera Regular $139.50 Value—NOW Turret model with regular, telephoto and wide angle lens. 2.3 open- ings, 8mm _ roll loading. Superced- SIMMS... 98 North Saginaw Street at SIMMS —High Quality and Low Prices! —SPECIALS ON SALE TONITE &:TUESDAY— FIRST QUALITY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED aa “CANNON” Muslin Sheets —72"x108" WHITE 1.54 oe eee eee rere ee ewe 81x108” WHITE Flat or Fitted Style 72"x108” PASTELS Flat or Fitted Style 81x108” PASTELS Flat or Fitted Style White MUSLIN PERCALE Whi Pillow cases Pt 7 BF Pilew Ceses Pr. $100 9, seeeeeeeseseeoeseesesseseeeoesseeeeeeeesoseeeeesS Everglaze BEDSPREADS Sale! BED PILLOWS Miracle Fibers $1.29 97° : . ws s, Value Floral ticking, shredded clip- pings. Odor- less. see ee te ee te te kee eee eee eee es ewe ee ee ee ee, fren i re | ~ Choice pases & Green Only urkey oe Feathers nish — ule oni $249 198 ttle troning required. Full alue a Pull size. Seisettie® Colored stripe. 3 E — ata ‘ rapes. : Cellocioud Fill 98 Dust free, non al- Ea. 3 lergenic, Pren¢h crepe floral! ticking. Cocvevcceccccccccoccccccceseeecececosecoce ee PURCHASE — Save Over $3 es BED Size Better Bedspreads Your choice =. Choice of. nee che-- my nillé spread in blue or § . chintz with attractive floral design: Save now on ” bedspreads, (ooo = ROTAERS| Baoaneat os oA Ral aheneassessaseaaneaal | Since 1934 SIMMS has been giving the biggest bargains in town and we're still at it! Giving Pontiac folks more for their money. Shop Tonite and Tuesday for proof! ene 29nd FLOOR SPECIALS - steel blade. Machine cut graduationg OPEN TONI HT ‘til 10 P. M. **e 20-Gallon Galvanized Se rage | Cans -With Cover Periorated All Steel a Burner $4.95 Value 113° Complete with cover. -All-over per- forated- for- complete burning of trash, raised legs for draft. proved for pick-u Clearance Priced! Hurry—Limited Stock! Coppertone or Stainless Steel Stove HOODS Protects cabinets and kitchen walls from stains and discolorations. Easy to install yourself, complete with utensil hooks. Exactly as shown, COPPERTONE — Sale STAINLESS STEEL—SALE $6.45 value 30-inch...... 3.97 $12.45 Value 30-Inch....6.97 $6.95 Value 36-Inch......4.87 $12.95 Value 36-Inch....8.37 $7.95 value 42-Inch...... 5.37 $13.95 Value 42-inch... .8.97 RUBBERMAID PLASTIC All-Purpose Basin All Metal—Rubber Edge $1.69 6 8° DUST PANS Value — Regular 49c 13%9x4% | mag Iaeal for sink, laun- and rubber edge. Cholee of as- dry use, th. Turquoise color 29 oaly. sorted colors. ‘ 6-Inch “CHERRYWOOD” $1.69 4 for 1" Value —— six-inch bowls of polished cherry« wood, Por home, festaurants. lodges, churcheg ete, No limit. © 000000000000 0000000000000000 i Long Handle—Nylon Bristles Toilet Bowl Regular Cushion Soft ‘PLASTIC Cutlery Trays Regular $1.29 48° Guaranteed unbreakable poly plas- tic. Has 6 compartments for stack- pan Fag al utensils or tools. As- col THOR High Speed Yq” Electric Drill Regular 988 Model 2 Aide ' Value Pet 2'4 amps, 2,400 rpms. full power motor, Save Tonite and Tuesday at this~ price. cocoeeeeese Seeeeseoecesesesscesssssecsseese 1p inghanahihdaiehaiehnadaiaheig) laden Fits Any Drill Chuck 12INCH Polish & Sanding Kit BLADE . Reg. $1.49 Combination Square : $1.59 87 ¢ y | T Value oy - Polished tempered and hardenedf Lam peweel polishing bonnet. sand- tng disk, rubber dis assemply parts with level and scribe. and arbor. Many uses for this kit. OO er ener cof ontnceseeeceteresee conse he Most Popular Sizes T-Pe. hillen Wrench 59¢ Value 29° In Handy Wa Plastic . Case 6/e4the to. % inch & sites. In durable plastic case, for § carrying or storage. F . Regular $1.49. Value erat quale wirgi- gp Wh ve ca fir: First quality syle size can. a : td ’ had to be a hopeless jerk to be . ing up flunked grades, but many, a a a FOUR biel — ah ete amnepadmmememen en cnmmeennern ee a ree Bob Considine Says: | Sorry State Where Insult Goes Unnoticed ets kis Ha NEW YORK—People .. . -«. Things... titude of somé of the Russian of- ficials° who are’ supervising the, American Exhibition at Moscow, Places it would keep under new ownership — though the Terribly exasperated by the at- winner of the contest has the right to rename the town after himself Good eld Ulcer Gulch, 75 miles one of our officials exploded at a from Phoenix, has a- sun- a-baked | that name even a blistered post private home, — rnin — oe of the highest | Slumberon” Rayon-Orlon-Nylon Blend, Reg. $4.99 . ...2 for 7.99 they're washable, colorfast and mothproof. 100% acrilan that will keep their warmth and good looks The on-the-run sandwich-and-| “Wellington” 100% Orlon, Solid Color Blanket ............. 10.99 nylon bound. Choose from seven luxurious colors: for many years to come. Washable, mothproof, 100% .pop diet was blamed chiefly, but} ,, - turquoise, beige, ae pink, green, gold or red. Lay- nylon..7'’ binding. Boxed, 72 by 90” size. Pink, blue, the yen for slimness bordering on Lura Plaid’ Orlon Blend Blanket................. 5A eerie 5.99 away now and save! green, yellow, red, brown or white. Save now! scrawniness also came in for a blast — this one from the Ameri-, can Medical Association's Couneil | on Foods and Nutrition: _ “The arge for slenderness and compulsion to do as the group | does results in the teen girl’s refusal te eat nutritious food at home, yet she snacks frequently atthe gathering places of her group. The result — decidedly unbalanced diet.” CHOOSE From the LARGEST SELECTION of BEAUTIFUL NORTH STAR and CHATHAM BLANKETS in EASTERN MICHIGANS' ae = boy, sare the AM * All Blankets Are — NORTH STAR _ _ CHATHAM _ pot quality, in his diet. .| Guaranteed Mothproof ! . | amin aing sats ath : 100% AcaILAM MERIT SOLID COLOR | RAYON BLEND “ORLEANS LACE” PRINT s City and Los Angeles ha ° wen 13e i - Veit athletes under regular dosage] *% Tremendous Selection. 72 by 90 1495. meevreeions 14/8y 90 12.95 Kansas City should he i of toe Angeles’ Pile hie of Colors and Sizes ! _ sb aie bo m *%° —ae ’ King 24.95 . A national magazine is running a contest with an interesting first prize: A ghost town in Arizona. | Right now it is named Ulcer Gulch, and, from the sound of it, Rayon Blend “"Blossom Time” Jacquard 72by90 =—S-:12.95 SYNTHETIC FIBER “REGAL” SOLID Twin 22.50 Full 27.50 100% Acrilan “Morning Glory’ Print RAYON BLEND “RANCA-0” JACQUARD Twin 12.95 - 12 by 84 7.95 Full 14.95 PAYDAY meoy: yb | } i RAYON BLEND “MOSS ROSE” PRINT 72 by 90° 12.95 Lightweight Blend "Startime” Solid Twin 12,95 Full 14.95 100% WOOL “ROSALIE” PRINT RAYON BLEND “PURREY” SOLID COLOR 2 | Twin 25.00 ; ~ } Full «30.00 val ti ee ae : 72 by 90 10.95 $50 for 2 wks 100% WOOL LIGHTWEIGHT “NOCTURNE” 80 by 90 12.95 only 70¢! © tin ies 90 by 108 16.95 : other loans to $500 King 25.00 with 24 mos. to repay 7 ‘RAYON-NYLON “ROSE GARLAND” PRINT IMPORTED WOOL “CAMDEN” SOLID 7 S= Ses 100% . 72 by 90 8.9 $25.00 | $25.35 | $25.70 ; ip Ieee | by ? $0.00 | 50.70 | 51.40 “ : , teterest at 3% per month on bolences King 29.95 R BI d "By Ti uw P ° Soult S88 FA % ow eat Sarre $38 ood 66-by 100 18.95 ayon Blen ossom Time rint 80 by 100 | . 22.50 72 by 90 12.95 ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY > 100% WOOL “ORIOLE” PLAID in DRAYTON PLAINS: | Twin 16.95 Rayon-Orlon “Summer Rose” Print 4494 Dixie Hwy. | Full 19.95 Lightweight 72 by 90 5.95 CALL: OR 3-1207 100% Wool “BARCLAY” SOLID COLOR Twin Full in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich, Miracle Mile ‘CALL: ~ RAYON-ORLON “MAM'SELLE” PRINT . 2 Lightweight 72 by 905.95 SUPERFINE 100% WOCL “ZEPHYR” . Twin 29.95 Full 37.50 King 52.50 RAYON BLEND “MAYPOLE” STRIPE FE 8-964] Lightweight 72 by 90 4.95 % cd a Buy on layaway _ nn order. . FOU RTH F LOOR ‘Samples of every blanket in the manufacturer's Hine ate on display, : WAITE’S BLANKETS * % | » 1959 | | Two Report Robbery — _ |Man Wed 5 Years Ago jor AAS pe THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND. AY, JULY 6 ! NS (Congregational Christian church- nations of such differences in mY Brands It Scare Calandln ap test ‘Chi h ee 2s ti c ‘ = _. Two men reported they were Dies at 105 in Kentucky - ss ri oe urc “J Ine aS ean por’ pri = — yal ee on | ‘ oy ‘robbed of $16 and an $80 wrist- * E mic ( te " ?p lj h M P| = watch early Sunday morning while Ertiasl itd, ak alee, cono ic : on : re ce 0 IS erger ans | | é eo common kination. | ‘His Cup Runneth Over ; Ie | fesley Beaifd, who attracted * | Hi : ° | ‘They, also are to act on a pro-! ae ‘they walked t t fe t | : Ae SPO. ae | se conch a street. |tional attention when he celebrated ] Ss n 1 : n a ion an 4 ‘OBERLIN, Ohio (AP)—Repre- | posed statement of faith. SAN a — ae ppc! \, Kenhae valiok eae cae | his 100th birthday by getting mar- ; : sentativés of two major Protes-| These will be ‘ ‘momentous steps amy sed : ara ey aaa! . » © . 7, 53, of Milford, and Andrew Speh ried, died Sunday at the age a) WASHINGTON (AP)—The Con-| The conference's board mem-|‘@Mt denominations met ‘today to) = mereation of the United Church | | ew Speher| ps 'of Christ,” said the non denomina-'threw an empty wine bottle through of the Roosevelt Hotel hows . ae on Economic. Progress'bers. include Pr resident Walter translate their vision pf a united it ily Ch CG 4 i . Two meh jumped from the shad-/ oo <8 |has attacked the Eisenhower ad-|Reuther of the United Auto Work-chureh into concrete terms. The whale ‘Chi rohengeleryas me ane ot ree ee Gregory Oil Co. ows of a home at 115 Branch St.,| Beaird entered the hospital Wed-' ministration’s anti - inflation pro- TS: President A. J. Hayes of the) It’was a crucial stage in their ‘added, is interested in the out-|@7¢ made off with a bottle @ Eost W Bivd and held them up at knifepoint, | !nesday. Until shortly before his! gram as a scare campaign. | Machinist Union, attorneys Thur- 17 yeprs of preliminary planning come. vodka. 94 East Walton . . they told Nd _palice._ |marriage, he worked for the city} * * * ‘Davis Arnold Oe ar be and effort. Wide attention bas focused on Phone FE 5-6141 — en ‘sanitation department. ; avis, government officials in : : . ciiapeay eae The conference iy a prvaely mocrate administretions rea! at Seen Sine Evanglal in mevge rena ig the Ge Alum is te ties heavier ye H ted hi it “halt supported group of labor and ident. Tasnes G, Patton of the Na- SSS a ae = — = a ssy? roe — half Irish! farm leaders and businessmen. tional Farmers Union and Murray: and half Indian” and often brag- Its report released Sunday Was’p Lincoln, president of the Na- casting nes Faster Relief ‘ged, “I been chewing tobacco j drawn up by Leon Keyserling. tionwide~Mutual Insurance Co. ~ 7 e ’ ; ’ titnetanesizoatytes BLAME wk since Twas eight.” [who was ead of the President’ ara Starts Tonight! Charge Yours! | in ane minute as many leading digestive tablets: * * * Council, of Economic Advise . . ; a) | Get SELL-ANS today for the fastest known a 1 H g | The conference report charged : relief, 35¢ at druggists. Send postal to BELL. He-ig survived by his wife, who under former President Harry S. 9. administration's ; ; : , ANS, Orangeburg. M. Y. for libel tae sees lis 74. Tru the administration's money pol x ° rye by) ’ , a_i mai icies were fostering -unemploy- Shop Tonight Till 9 o’Clock! |ment and higher costs, It urged ~ | ithe government to draw up what - ° 3 th alled jonal Naw tlw! ‘the group calfed a national pro- S; Pe oe f H € d F; ] r : MELLOW MAPLE ;Sperity budget for the next five ay ings or ome an aml y- | years or so with definite goals for ;mMaximum production and employ- 2 ‘ “ er MAHOGANY FINISH | ment. EVERY FLODR AIR-CONDITIONED Sorry, no mail or phone orders, The report. said “this _man- no deliveries. All sales final. . |ifestly calls for a much bigger |federal budget and a nweh more liberal monetary policy than we > /now - have.’ : The conference yeport came a week after one issuetl by - the ‘Cabinet anti-inflation committee headed by Vice President Richard “~¢ | M. Nixon Seg The CEP report did not specifi- 'eally attack the Nixon report. But oo Pll |Keyserling told reporters he con- wa | sidered the report of the Cabinet i ee ;committee a political stump f speech and a “paste pot reitera tion’’ of the administration's leg- | islative program ~*~ * * The Cabinet group -had said the nation is at a critical point re- quiring prompt adoption of strict er curbs on federal spending and removal of the interest rate ceil- Fe ing on government bonds to avoid | what it called the serious threat of . infaton . FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor WOMEN’S, JUNIORS’ DRESSES—Third Floor Keyserling’s group charged Pack of 3 Women’s Print Hankies, Were 1:00: ccs caiecn . ake Bemberg Sheers, Were 5.99 and 6.99.............++eeeeeee: $3 “the natural desire‘of the average Men's Boxed Initial Hankies, Were 1.00... .44c Drip-Dry Cottons, Were 5.99 and 6.99 aa . $3 . ey oe protected from Soiled Lot of Nylon, Cotton Gloves, Were $2, $3...... 1, OFF Bemberg Sheers, Sizes 46-50, Were 5.99 and 6.99............ $3 | C s = avec ) | induce oe at enue Summer Straw Belts, Were 1:00............--...0005. 2/$1 Sleeveless Linens, Cottons, Were 5.99 and 6.99.............. $3 ;national economic policies, which Smokers Tote Bag with Lighter, Was 3.00.............-... 1.50 Sheer Prints, Were 8.98 to 12.98.... Syresies ‘peesen see jhave helped those who need help Fabric and Patent Handbags, Were 3.99 ................ -..1.99 Arnel-Cotton Shirtwaists, Were 8.98 to 12.98............ ave St | Teast at mip pains of those who] = Greup of Seam, Seamless Hosiery, Were 135 to 195....... 99¢ Cupioni Flares, Were 8.98 to 12.98............0cccecceseees. $6 s oe Group Millay and Nurses’ White Hosiery, Were 99c _ 69¢ Prints, Were 8.98 to 12.98............--406- ia bepserarens’ -..$6 | “The real purpose of this scare Group of Jewelry Sets, Were 2.00 to 15.00. ........... 1g OFF Jacket Dresses, Were 14.98 to 17.98..........s0-e005- Sseeiets $8 |eampaign has now been revealed Group Costume Jewelry, Was 1.00 ar oe 2/$1 Nylon Chiffons, Were 1498 to 17.98.........---> late eisioteleioesiors $8 - clearly as an effort to repress Silk Solids, Prints, Were 14.98 to 17.98. .......c.cceceeeeees- ty HAND-RUBBED TOPS American wages, on the errone- — ; Y CONSTRUCTION nee ai ¥ Cotton’ Eyelets, Were 14.98 to 17.98............eceeeeeeeee es $8 STURD ous assumption that rising wages F ASHION CI E AR ANCE f SPRING . SOLID SIDES have been the major cause of ris AL 1 4B AINUE i . Lvs Junior Party Dresses, Were 14.98 to 17.98..:...........000es $8 . eee ates beans ing prices and thus w cakened oun and SUMMER WOMEN'S SHOES Jacket Dresses, Were 14.98 to 17.98........----..ceeeeeees $10 CO pen tye) postion aired . = ee . Cotton and Linen Sheaths, Were 19.98 to 24.98 ........... $12 ANTIQUE METAL PULLS The CEP report said federal] Were 10.95 and 12.95 Were 10.95 and 14.95 : _ 1 econoniic policies since the White Uniforms, Were 8.98 0-12.08... .......screecsccsernss ’ NO MONEY | | d B d D Korean War have: created more 56 OQ) 53 OQ Maternity Separates, Were 3.99 to 6.99............ aAsonetos $2 DOWN nciuges e o resser fj inflation than ever before, used S a { and Chest ‘credit-restraint policies to slow De Roose, Air Step. Life Stride. Joyce. Paradise in hi and ; ae wn . . 2 1.50 WEEKLY down the economy and used a pon heels. Straws, patents, calfs, Dildi suedes, many FASHION CLEARANCE OF GAY : ‘threat of inflation to retard in- COIGES; Ost) SIZES ne : ivestme nt in™ such things as na- Waite's... Street. Floor WOMEN S SUMMER HATS Pr | tional defense and education. Formerly sold for 4.99 to 15.00 Ederal The report said the conference's NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor ' $9 $3 $4. de OPEN MONDAY | proposed “national prosperity a ” Ty 5 : Jumbo Zippered G mt Bags, Were 4.98............... 2. ) | budget’’ would envisage govern- PP arme “r 8 Straws, organzas, veilings, laces in white, black, navy and 3.7114 ‘ iment outlays by 1964 about 1612 Plastic Dinette Chair Backs, Were 59c........... ABE ArOOe lle pastels. Come, choose! . NIGHT TIL 9 | billion dollars Aigher for goods Chrome Foldover Overdoor Hangers, Were 79c............ 22¢ Waite's Millinery . . . Third Floor 108 NORTH SAGINAW and services than is now being} ¢_pPr. Back-of-Door Shoe Bags, Were 3.79.............0.... 1.88 spent, and about 19 billion dollars 42” Plastic’ Shelf Bags, W ae 1464 . higher for social security and re- soiine’ | inmniane cassdits | whletle’ ined 0s fT : . . lated programs. 6-Pr. Chrome Slack Racks, Were 198 .................... 88c SPORTSWEAR, COATS — Third Floor a a ~ = = : ~ —_ A few Girdles, Panty Girdles, Were 4.95 2.88 Cotton Plaid Vests, Were 4.98...........ccceecccceeeeees 2.99 Hooded Plastic Rainocats, Were 498 2.88 Plaid Bermudas, Jamaicas, Were 4.98. .....2...6.00..e0ee. 3.99 . Flat og Hi Heel Raindeers, Were 2.00 SOeepenecdo ts Plaid Pedal Pushers, Capris, Were 5.98...........0.:+00.. 3.99 28” by 60” Plastic Air Mattresses, Were 2.44..............1.44 Jump Suits, Were 3.98 and 4.98..........cccccceescecuceces 2.99 Chaise Lounge Raincovers, Were 5.99 3.88 Orion Vests, Were 4.98 . Neen .-199 . Boxed Notes, Stationery, Were 1.00 see opeoonoee 22e Faille Conta, Were 12.06... 60... .cs0ccsccsecess eaCaeenieses 6.99 Damager Kraftboard Wardrobes (2), Were 9.98 2.88 Week Toppers, Were 19.06 acoiecoeis viccccceeniswseis sesiaie's $12 Car Coats, Were 8.96.......6.-sccerens deccece Apmooecunccoe MEN’S FURNISHINGS — Street Floor Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 1.99.......... Poaceae 88e . is se - “AO CE ' ne Ss a PAMOUS i blngabormth S SKIRTS | . = , Summer skirts in linen walkers,’ Were Small, Medium Hobby Jeans, Were 2.98................! 1.88 whites prt: pisated: Gass 16. 698 to $3.99 Hardwick Plisse Shorts, Were 1.00..........--...5 33e 18, 32-38. 8.98 .: Famous Brand Ties, Were 90c.............--0-0-0+-seeees 33e Third Floor . Leng Sleeve, Leg Weldon Pajamas, Were 5.00......, 2.79 7 Sleev Shirts, Were 2.99... 0.0.0... .40 0c ccna ee. 2.49 r Half Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 2.99 : BUDGET SPORTSWEAR — Street Floor Famous Brand Stretch Hose, Were 1.00 ....:... 69e - Se a 199 ‘Bermudas, Pedal Pushers, Were 2.98 and 3.98............. 1. CHILDREN’S VALUES — Secend Floor White Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 5.98.....%........000. 3.99 1 B , 32-38, WS ie ckscce-s wees tes 1, Tots’ Summer Topper Sets, Were 3.98 .......:..... pos. TOe Dipete Bienes, 22s. Were 28 as Infants’ Summer Caps, Bonnets, Were 1.98............... 99e : infants? Wash “m Wear Crawlers, Were 100 --.j-0000000 Sis LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Little Boys’ Reversible Jackets, Were 7.98...........0.. 00%. 2.99 Eyelet Bouffant Petticoats, Were 5.98...............-5.0+-. 2.99 : Little Girls’ Summer Dresses, Were 3.98. .........--...... 1.99 _Eyelet Bouffant Petticoats, Were 3.98....................- $1 g RX ee ; ti Boys’ 6-16 Drip-Dry Chino Slacks, Were 3.98............. 2.99 Nylon Bouffant Petticoats, Were 6.98 to 8.98.............. 2.99 Un a steep mud-choked wash-Positraction pays off! Through z cea tain stream~deep fe Avintaguin Canyon. Girls’ 7-14 2-Pc. Play Suits, Were 3.98.............000005 ..1.99 Cotton and Blend Slips, Were 3.98.............0lee.00....1.88 : . | Girls’ 7-14 Slim Jim Slacks, Were 2.49 ...........--..5 Zan SO Nylon Tricot Slips, Were 399 and 5.95..........-. beereeeee. $2 U IT. . Girls’ 7-14 Pedal Pushers, Were 2.98. ...............-.aeee- 1.99 ° Nylon Tricot Slips, Were O96... onc vccsecsencnevee cisleaecl oe NO MO AIN CAT, MISTER... Girls’ 7-14 Summer Dresses, Were 798 .....--++...000---. 4,99 Dusters and Brunch Coats, Were 3.98 to 5.98............- 2.99 | Th t’ “. ; ‘. : Girls’ 1-14 Cotton Blouses, Were 2.98............-+0+0000: 1.99 Strapless Torsolettes and Girdles, Were 5.95 to 12.50....... $2 , a S a Chevy with Positraction ° Girls’ 7-14 Cotton Skirts, Were 2.98... .......05-2.0000- .. 1.99 Bandeau Bras, Famous Make, Were 2.95 piccen te " Blouses to Match Above Skirts, Were 1,98 ............+..- 1.44 Group of Bras and Girdles, Were 2.00 to 20.00.........+.: $1 That 3134 Fleetside has the sure- district officer who drives it Positraction, at course, is a Subteens’ 8-14 Jamaica Shorts, Were 4.98 ......+.....:.,.2.99 Extra Size Girdles, Were 5.00..............-..00-0- cece 299 ce i ways rhe pel gh pe a ew ~— bet his ee he iar rods big plus on this job, pr oviding Subteens’ 8-14 Play Suits, Were 498 ©.....0.. see ees 1.99 Long Line Bras, Were 3.95 to 8.95..........-. teseeer eens: 299 cat. hoams through high brus won't even need replacing! the sure grip needed to dig : : res /Petticoats, Were 1298........4.99 : country that would buck the life Out in that wild, climbing Utah _through mud, snow, loose sand, * inal eaeiinmnielnioaiiiiiin . . —— * CEN out of paler , preset country, Chevy’s suspension and ~*whatever comes along. Could be WOMEN’S GOWN & ROBE SETS streams without benefit of a frame and brakes, its Positrac- that a Positraction-equipped 15- res TAR °°, WE ACKETS ; bridge. Climbs talus grades tion rear axle and Thriftmaster _ ton pickup is the answer for your BOYS’ WASH a WEAR JACKETS weine “gowns “ei matching ek $3.99 | where pinon won't even grow. But’ -6 power are proving themselves area of operation. Or maybe a Unlined jackets with zip closings. Were . coats. Sizes 32-40. ; | that’s all routine for this Chevy, under rougher conditions than 4-wheel drive Chevy. We’ve got Knit neckband. Plaids, sizes 6-16. 2.98 * Second Floor equipped with Positraction* rear most test engineers could dream trucks that specialize in getting Second Floor 4 “ axle. It’s hard at it every day for up. They’re proving that Chév) in and out of any kind of coun- the Utah Fish and Game com- _rolet’s advanced engineering and _try. Talk to your dealer about Children’s Wash ’n Wear. PLAYWEAR LINENS, DRAPERIES — Fourth Floor mission. Figure about 60,000 ° design ideas pay off-in spades— your needs, He’ll show you what aren 6 was nm SS : _ | miles of mountaineering before when the going gets especially | tough trucks are made of. . Little boys’ and girls’ slim jims, Wege ¢ Dacron Filled Pillows, Were 7.95.........:.....+.4.. eS this Chevy is traded. And yet the mean and dirty. *Optional at extra cost growaist overalls, slacks. Sizes 3-8x.. 1- Twin or Full Plisse prends, Were 3.99.....,.0000+0+..2.99 os Second Floor - 72x84 Ruffled Patchwork) Quilts, Were 7.99.......... veeee SO €: 36” Cotton and Chromspun Fabric, Was 98c yd. .......... 5ie b - . ‘J . f . ’ a 5 No 0 job’s too tough for a , Chevrolet truck! 1 io Children’s Rain or Shine COAT SETS 45” Rayon Crepe Flower Print Fabric, Was 1.79 yd. .....-.. 0 “ Washable lined Bedford cord 45” Pongee Print Fabric, Was 98¢ Yd. ......0.0+0.sseceees: Sie : A d matching hats, Sizes ‘‘r* : esc = 56x. 18 only. ~ 17.98 ---- Do FF 1€- 3 Redwood Comice Boards, Were 199-. 6. r case woe » $7” Redwood Cornice Boards, Were 2.99.. veer _ See our. dente uthorize hig ! Seoued Eve . Y aut d c role dealer . ' 48” Redwood Cornice Boards, Were 3.99 Spvauden veld 2.99 PO r ada aeeet Meas Seed ari eee ie ° * , $6" Redwood Cornice Boards, Were 4.99............0++0++: 3.99 4 a BUSTER BRO 4 gee _ "Chair Stipeovers, Were 898........., Roser CER CANE Spring 'n ‘summer paten ere 5. 0 7. fe . MAY I T H EWS- HA RGREAVES, Inc. | mesh and calf shoes, Many $499 $= 99 ‘Sofa Slipcovers, Were 18.98. wen yvevvunbasewcgnecers seeder ur. ; : colors. Most sizes. 4. ' and 5 , Draperies, Were 499 to 199. sveeees ie praguieeenendee , \ 631 a ot Cass, ‘Pontiac, Mich. / FE S416) PL Second Floor os Draperies, Were 6.99 t0-18.99.).....6.. ee ee, , oe i’ / Cafe Curtains, Were 1.99 to 2.99..,.....056. iisastiinp ee - a] | j é ‘ a s+ } . ae ae i . : ie = 12 a) \ + . “— os 4 _. Part of General. pz "__ gatisfication with the yn aa “THE PONTIAC PRESS’ « West aren Street \ MONDAY, Pontiac, \Michigan™” JULY 6, 1959 | \ = Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company ; Hasovy A Firzgepacp ac \ * President and f Bowar> Bo Prrzceksip a, Vice President and Busipess: Manager Haney J. Resp Eatc M Treapwett Managing Editor ;Joun W. purbaseats. Secretary and Editgr Circulation Manager. Publisher : ee dounw A. Rrtery, Treasurer and Advertising Director -; Grosct C, inwan Classified Manager G uaieanill JOPRBAN, Local Advertising Manager ———— Bill Would Stop Closed School Board Meetings Public school business must be done in public meetings, and the rec- ords of these meetings are open to public inspection.. kk This is the meat of House Bill No. 366 introduced in the State Legislature, which would prevent boards of education from operat- ing like autonomous states, as some have tried to do. The bill, which amends earlier legislation, makes it clear that the board members’ neighbors who elect- ed them have the right to peek over > their shoulders and know what’s happening. x * * Charged with the enormous responsibility of educating the youth of the community, and do- ing millions of dollars worth of business each vear, the schools have been the offspring and the wealth of the area in their trust. It is not unreasonable that they should account for their stewardship by having their actions revealed to the public. _ x * * The act further provides that “meetings of the board shall be pub- lic and no person,shall be excluded therefrom.” In general, these princi- ples have been accepted policy. ‘in our area, but spelling out the basis for this policy is wise, and we en- dorse the legislation. Entire Kierdorf Case Is Slowly Being Resolved “rhe FRANK KierporF “human torch” case which: focused the at- tention of the nation on Pontiac nearly a year ago has come to a con- clusion, barring further legal ma- neuvers, with this box score: wk k * One dead, two sentenced to prison, with one behind bars and another ducking the same fate with appeal machinery. Frank Kierdorf died four days after being admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and giving police a tale about being burned by strangers. With _the discovery that a subur- ban Flint dry-cleaning store had been set ablaze the same night he was burned, his story was repudiat- ed. The “human torch” label, imply- ing someone had set him on fire, lingered on. His Teamster-aide uncle, who promptly became “Uncle HERMAN” for the headline writers, professed his ignorance of the cleaning-shop blaze, but was convicted of possess- ing an illegal silencer for a gun dis- covered in the investigation. He was ' sentenced to 1-5 years in prison Nov. 11, but is still on the outside looking in. Jack Thompson, a Teamster crony and fellow business agent of Frank Kierdorf’s, was convict- ed of arson April 4, and sentenced to 1% to 10 years in prison re- cently. He plans an appeal, but Genesee County Circuit Judge was taking no chances with the ex-convict, and packed him off to Jackson Prison. THOMPSON’s words to the coust upon hearing sentence were: “It’s the Teamsters who’ve been convict- ed, not me.” We think he's wrong. It was both THomPson AND the Teamsters. He will be serving time, and the public now has further evidence that Mr. Horra’s. far-flung army plays for _keeps with any weapon or method ‘available, including the torch, YSIS Director States Our Stand on eta ro AULLES dis- th Atlantic "Treaty Organization is due to his _feaviction that the i States French colonists and other members are lukewarm in their support of France on the diffi- cult Algerian problem. * * * In so far as this country is con- cerned, the recent Paris speech of GrorGE V. ALLEN, director of the United States Information Service (USIS) allayed some of DE GAULLE’s fears. Mr. ALLEN did not give blanket endorsement to all French policies in Algeria. However, he did give formal and official recognition to Presi- dent de Gaulle’s efforts to attain peace and rebuilt the strife torn North African country. He laud- ed de Gaulle’s patience and per- -sistence in his efforts to find a permanent solution. Gen. pe GAULLE’s Rand has been strengthened also by the latest Al- gerian election in. which pre-pE GAULLE political leaders won and right wing extremists were defeated. and extreme na- tionalists are stumbling blocks to peace. There seems to be little doubt that with Gen. pE GAuLLE’s ‘policies of giving the Moslems autonomy the the Algerian problem could be edsed and further bloedshed avoided. The Man About Town. World Largest We're Biggest Michigan City With No Other Ry. Grand Blanc: A suburban town that golf put on the map. Figures recently issued by the Canadian Nationa] Railway show that it has the largest mileage of any railroad system on the continent. The Grand Trunk is a part of that system, mostly located in Carfada, where it shares. most of the rallway mileage with the Canadian Pacific, but it also enters several of our states. Pontiac is thé largest Michigan city exclusively served by the Canadian National System. After a few days of close observation. I heartily agree with the sentiments expressed in a letter from Mrs. Roberta Tyson of Rochester: “Any seeming faults in Queen Elizabeth II or her reign are in the royalty system, and not her own. She should not be blamed for what she inherited, which in her gracious ways she is trying to live down.” Getting at least 110 per cent _endorse- ment ts Pete Bellamy of Birmingham, who phones: “Our boys - in the legislature at Lansing voted them- selyes a long holiday to celebrate the ‘of Grand” Blanc; als Fourth. But they've given nobody else any reason to celebrate, and their actions prove that they don’t know why the Fourth is celebrated.” The razing of the Orpheum Theater brings recolléctions. I attended its open- ing night performance 34 years ago, the guest of the late Samuel J. Patterson, and distinctly remember its manager, August J, Kleist, Jr., who later met death from exposure when lost in a North Michigan winter, “Talking about nerd luck signs. I'l} never again believe in them,” phones ' Jack Millhouse Z of Walled Lake, who didn't want to walk under a ladder, so stepped off the side- walk—and sprained his ankle. The quite excited trio of Ronald, William and Daniel DeMain report that a fawn and its mother deer were in the vard of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland DeMain at 1354 Scripps Road the other morning Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Jennie Donaldson of 338 North Cass Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Embury of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Summerfield of Drayton Plains; 85th birthday. Albert Whitmer of Walnut Lake; 89th birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Groover of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. ahd Mrs. Lewis’ D. Brovont of Davison; golden wedding. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Willis J. Perry 69th wedding anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs.~-O. E. Bunker of Sylvan. Village: 54th wedding anni- versary. Thomas Tiltman, of 903 he Clemens St., 83rd birthday: f , { . NEA Service. Inc. A Little Water, David Lawrence Says: a Lot of Money — Instant Ww aste Kozlov Peddling Deception in U.S. WASHINGTON—There must have been in Moscow an advance “briefing” of First Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov by the other First Deputy Premier ' Anastas I. Mikoyan, One doubtless told | the other what to expect in America. It probably. ran somewhat as follows: “Now, Com- rade Kozlov, don't underesti- mate the power LAWRENCE of the press in America. You can get goed -headlines and lots of pictures in the paper by following a few simple rules. “For instance, smile always, shake hands wiih people every- where, visit the big supermarkets and the shops, talk about ‘peace- ful coexistence’ and hew you hate war. “Tell those Americans that our government has done everything it could to preserve peage buf some- how the American government doesn’t accept what we demand, and that this is the whole trouble. a. a es “Now, as for the businessmen, they only want to make money. Tell them how much money they can make if they open up trade with us. Not all businessmen feel that wav. Some of them are re- actionary—they believe in support- ing their government's policies, and they call it ‘patriotism.’ But _there are always others who like to get their names in the p&per and who will go out of their way to make a fuss over you. ‘BE FIRM’ ae “As for the President and the secretary of state, .be firm. with them. If you can get the people with you, it doesn't matter about the government's policies. you stress peace because the peo- ple want to be left alone—they don't like war. “Tell them about our sputniks and missiles, of course, so that they'll know we're ahead and they will stop trying to catch up. Don't show any signs of weakening or giving in. With those Americans, it is necessary to Talk tough—and then they'll melt away.” How successful was this ap- proach? First Deputy Kozlov has follewed the line very closely. How many millions of Americans are being taken in by it? Some local officials—as, for instance, the mayor of Detroit —aren’t being fooled. He plainly said he saw no reason to give any welcome to an unofficial visitor who represents what Kozlov does. But the American press has done a far better job this time in ex- posing the hypocrisies evident in the Kozlov utterances than when similar falsehoods were dissem- inated by Mikoyan on his recent visit to this country. The New York “Times.” for in- “stance, in an editoria, Sunday said The Country Parson 2». —_ ¥ x ‘ =t~ “A fellow could steal most any- thing 1 have at sac much harm — so tong as he didn't take my neighbors.” Be sure that Kozlov. in his speech before the Washington correspondents last week seemed to be ‘speaking for peace and good will. but ““much of what he said was either misleading gr threatening.” The ‘Times’ specifies six points as follows: * * .- “1. He said: ‘The will of the Soviet people is a sacred law for the government of the U.S.S.R.’ The Russian government is an autocracy. It doesn’t know what the will of the Soviet people is. “2.-He said: ‘We are building | a new society and we believe it will be the most just social order on earth.’ There is no standard of justice in Russia except what half a dozen or so people may say it is. “3. He said: ‘We do not intend to foist this order by force on anybody. It has been foisted by force upon the Baltic states, Hun- gary, Many and an unknown number of the Russian people. ee ee ee “4. He spoke of reductions in the Russian army and armaments. He presented no proof that a single man had been demobilized. “5. He spoke of offers made by Moscow to prohibit the use of nuclear weapons. He did not men- tion that Russia has refused to make a single binding guarantee that this would be done ... * * * “6. He discussed the surrender of West Berlin to the Moscow- dominated East German Republic “as a step in the direction of peace, rejecting with indignation the charge that the Russian policy for West Germany ‘revealed aggres- sive intention.’ (Copy — ise) Dr. William Brady Says: Mother of 7 Works Out, “Your advice is to the point and your humor is.like cool spring water on a stimmer’s day — re- freshing. I am 47, mother of seven children, working. 8 hours a day, five days a week as ae secretary, and spending ail my leisure catch- ing up at home with houeshoid duties, Cub Scouts, PTA, ete. “I feel fine, but am skinny as a rail, getting grey and always have cold hands and on, BRADY feet. (Signed) y Your letter es me tired, ma’am and yaa sad. Tired to think about such a busy sched- ule and sad t¢ think that a moth- er of seven /must be away from her children every school day. Caring or one or two children is a job./Caring for a half dozen is a-full/time job, and if a mother has to Aeave her children without her care or under other care in order to earn ©nough to house and feed’ them, the state is negligent. Automatically the state - should pay such a mother. a monthly salary equivalent to what she could earn in employment. for the service she renders the state by staying home and taking care of her children. NEED MOTHER Even though the children are left under the care of Nana, Aunt Ira or some other capable. depend- able person while mother is at work, they are still deprived of the loving care and watchfulness that only a mother can give. * * * You sa\ nothing about vour diet, but one can well jmagine such a busy person snatching an in- adequate breakfast of tea and toast or coffee and a roll and lunching on a cookie and a glass of pop. To keep at your best you must begin your day with a sub- stantial breakfast, such as Fresh fruit in season, un- sugared. Undenaturized cefteal, unsugared or whole wheat bread, toast or roll or hot cakes of wheat, corn, oats. Eggs bacon, sausage, ham or fish, Tea, cot. fee or milk. In my booklet, “The 7 keys to Vite’ (35¢ anda stantped self- ' addressed envelope) you. will find the basic .health. corrective, pro- tective, regeneration, rejuvena- tion or reduction diet—it makes. an excellent pattern on Which fo build your-own diet to suit -your ul 4 * a \ 4 os > * I tna nena Can’t Seem to Gain Weight indiyidual requirements. The diet includes every essential nutritional factor, but no cereal. This, pref- érably undenaturized ‘(unprocess /ed, unrefined) is to be added to / supply the calories your work or play demands. wk ow * @igned -tetters, not more than one page or 100 words jong pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not, dis- ease, ———— or treatment, will be answered Dr. William’ Brady, if = stam “eg ddressed envelope is se to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 959 it 1 a good part of Eastern Ger- - 4 Voice of. the. ‘People i Backs Judge: Doty’s Stand: in Such Cases: as Shiper - : “The stand Jydge Doty i is taking on the sega case ‘is iia in * . * How can the man be declared eured by psychiatrisis who roa the best interest of society. nothing but talk to the person? Now if an t } tion could be per- formed on the brain and the X-factor (X for unknowg) removed, then and only then will I say for sure such individuals are cured, ; x * * Too many times this type of person is released only to pry upon other innocent persons. The judge who was recently elected to take « over Judge Doty's duties when he retires is most certainly qualified and I'm sure he'll follow in the footsteps of Doty. x * Thank God for such judges. ‘ * I also commend The Press for its stand of capital pynishment in Michigan. Police and Press Praised for Safety Our local traffic officers are to be commended for the all-out war they planned to declare on law violators over the holiday. It's just such concentrated effort that will reduce the appalling number of deaths that result from holiday accidents. * I'm sure those officers would’like to be home with their families and friends on holidays the same as the rest of us, and their work is especially praiseworthy in that they are willing to forego their own enjoyment for the sake of others. Grateful Motorist The Pontiac Press is doing an especially fine job of promoting water safety this year. With more and more people going to the lakes and driving boats, it’s necessary to Keep reminding people of the dan- _gers involved. It’s impossible to tell how many lives are saved by such articles and editorials as our paper has been publishing, but if it's only one, they're worth the space. I’m just one of many who appreciate them. -Young Mother Smiles Today’s fairy tale: An author of a “How-to-Get-Rich” book got rich. * * * Fellows who burn the candle at both ends often find themselves caught in the middle. * * * How can you possibly put the eart. before the horse in this mechanical age? * * * Keep smiling! Oxygen is good for the teeth! * * * * The cost of meat is so high a young man can’t afford to call his girl “tambie pie.” e * College boys are looking ahead to the fall term, when Dad will again be the fall guy. x * * Most men are indifferent to owt-—and beauty pales . . er space. They just want a little inner space in a parking lot. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he said, Wherefore doth my lord thus pursue after his servant? for what have I done? or what evil is in mine hand?— - | Samuel 6:18. ot * * Happy the innocent whose equal thoughts are free from anguish as they are from faults. — Edmund Waller. s ~ Smitty ‘Facts Bear Out Karlier Warning’ The recent discussion about our _ sewage system is proving what we minority voters tried to tell others a long time ago. “ * * * At the time the bond issue was voted on, we warned people they'd have to make the change whether they liked it or not. The state had told us long before*that our system was far below ade- quate health standards. * * * } hate ‘to say “I told you so,’ but wouldn't it have been easier if we had voted it in like we should have in the first place? Yes Voter ‘Seaway Vision Becomes Real’ As freedom goes on the way to internafional independence, time iS a very great recorder when it is .in black and white. A vision of more than five vears ago now be- comes. a reality — that of the Seaway. I'm glad in a way to.be here in Michigan, yet I'm proud of the fact I came from Montreal in 1926. William Reid ‘Why Do We Waste Money on Them? You can't buy true friends and the U.S. cannot buy true friends among the nations, so why do we waste all the foreign aid on people who take it with their right hand and shake their left fist at us ut the Same moment? r) Wellsby Leeland Portraits By JAMES J. METCALF Lonely the days and mghts, my love That we have been rt... It seems almost forever since , I held you to my heart . . . The moments are as countless ‘as , . . The waves that move the sea... The sun is dim, . When you are not with me ..- I wander slowly through the park . . . When I have time to spare .. . And in a vision vague I seem __. . to see you everywhere ... Yet, that is all it is, my love A vision for a day .. . And as the shadows stretch their arms .. | It smiles and fades away .. . But in-my heart I am consoled . , . Because you are so true... And everv second is a.step _.... Nearer, my love, to you, Copyright, 1959 Case Records of a Psythologist: You Can Overcome Stage Fright Dr. Larry’s case should strike home with millions of you lay- men who also suffer as he does. So scrapbook this column today, plus the sequel tomor- row, for you can easily banish needless social fears and be- come a successful public plat- form performer by the simple advice offered below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-479: Dr. Larry, aged 38, is°a very talented physician “But IT am a victim of stage fright,” he ad- mitted to me pri- vately. * * * ; “Why, when- ever, I am sched- uled to make a speech I am_ so keyed up the en- tire day prior. to the event, that I can't eat. “Last week, for example, 1 read DR. CRANE a paper before our County Medi- cal Society. “It was at a banquet session. I couldn't eat a bite of the din- ner but Just apres two or three cups of coffee. “My listeners are usually gen- erous with praise, so they tay not ‘realize how tense I am, But even a 2-minute talk before my Rotary Club gets me all unstrung. Can a fellow ever get over stage fright?" FEAR OF CROWDS “Were you ever sensitive about _ ~ your ngse?”” I bluntly answered, for he had a Roman type of nose. “We-l-l, I guess I have been,” he admitted dubicusly. sh j “In fact, T once debated lav- ‘ ing a pla: surgeon try to slice the = my hose, but I , Never aid - we chatted at some ‘eagth, os! nena ts a sa Dr. Larry then confessed that in high school he also had such a severe complex _ concerning his nose-that he wouldn't even ask a girl for a date lest she laugh at him. * * *® Actually, his nose was not un- attractive and most people prob- ably would never have dreamed that a successful medic might suf- fer from the type of inferiority complex_that attacks laymen and teenagers, But fears and complexes are no respecters of persons, That’s why I took a chance on the fact his nose might have caused him ex- — aggerated social fear and timidity. WHY STAGE FRIGHT Stage fright attacks everybody at the start, whether we be speak- ers, singers, athletes or magicians. With continwed practice, we quit worrying so much about its presence and may even eat a hearty dinner prior to our per- formance. But all good actors, speakers or singers MUST be ; keyed up before their perform- ance or they are met likely to do their best. For stage fright causes our blood pressure to rise and our hearts to beat faster. As a result, more blood and thus -more oxygen go to the brain, so our thoughts percolate faster. - Cumber, then we would not be, © as fluent, Words would not flow. as readily to express, our feel." —ings.- t "Don't belittle the good ettects! of stage fright, therefore. but never let yourself become enslaved “by it~ * e =. T mention these facts eae. “Miséry loves company."'"You- get a lot of relief when you know l everybody else has stage fright. It reassures you so you don't think -you are a ‘“‘freak.”’ Just mount your speech notes or sheet music on a cardboard background so they will not rat- tle as you hold them, Or take them in both hands and pull gently in opposite directions, for this will calm the rattling pa- pers instantly. It also helps to face your com- plexes consciously and-bluntly dis- sect them with an irritable ‘‘So what” attitude. See toniorrow's follow-up. Meanwhile, send for my booklet “Secrets of Public Platform Strat- egy,’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus twenty cents (non- profit). Always write to Dr. George W. Crane a eare of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, self-addressed envelope and 20¢ to cover typing and printing costs when you sen for psychological charts and pam- 4, som i N ‘ | For positive insurance against stuffed | |toilet, have a “Toilaflex” in your home. $9 65 fully guaranteed AT MOST HARDWARE STORES NT EVERY NIGHT TO 9 | Monday through Saturday SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Bee FEDERAL dept. stores yaris 1 OPE Sale! Hurry in! Cool lingerie at a low, low price 100 ®Baby ‘dolls | @ Petticoats 4 Budget-priced, but hurry, hurry, because they'll be gone before long. - Many styles in group. Not all styles in all sizes. Hurry, while they last! faction guaranteed or S ie Za BD30m0,59 VS fz WG SS —— SS os ®Gowns ——’ * Housenares Sale — *Aluminum-footed collander ¢ Aluminum pitcher, ice bridge ~~ = ‘ ot. ©84 ox: plastic pitcher Cc ———— “OUT! 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LAWRENCE | 407 MAIN STREET aa ers a a oa el ae ! 7 “4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS \ " = A < - \ 6 _THE PONTIAC PRESS: MOND AY, JULE 6, de “child Was Really Lost - MINOT, N. D. (UPI)—The fran- ti® search for nine-year-old Ver-| deen Steens ended when the lad . wag discovered lying on his back ina pasture, a weed in his mouth, contemplating the wonders of the night sky. of their bo aan foF food. U. S. families. spend one quarter Their Humor Can Be Deadly Does Your An Antique? Car Drive Like Have Your Car Serviced by the Auto Serviceman Who Uses ‘These Brand Name Parts: WALKER MUFFLERS PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL GOODYEAR HOSE & FITTING DELCO BATTERIES WALKER TAILPIPES A C FILTERS DELCO REMY, AUTOLITE and HOLLEY ELcCTRICAL PARTS ROCHESTER, CARTER and HOLLEY CARBURETORS A C and AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS GUIDE and GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMP BULBS Distributed Locally by AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP, INC... 367. S. SACINAW FE 2-9129 | (This is the last of a three-part series \—“Swim for in | operation cite the’ Pockins yMcal a! “Showoffs” are a pain anywhere, but around beaches and swimming pears they are a positive menace to life and limb. 2 *.* a That is why one of the most im- portant water safety rules is never to “show off” around boats, swim- ming pools or beaches, according Ito John Moreau, Pontiac YMCA swimming instructor. | It may be fun to rock the boat | or duck unsuspecting bathers, | but if your victims can’t swim, | or should strike’ their heads on hidden rocks, humor very quick- | ly turns to tragedy, | | Another trouble with showoffs is that when they're not getting jother prople into trouble, they're |getting into it themselves. Many 1a showoff has had to be: rescued | because he got himself into a pre- pet ‘eae which he could not extricate himself, Sometimes those going to his rescue saffer injuries or death, The time a lifeguard takes in saving a showoff from his own foibles might -cost more Pome As people their lives, : Another way people get into trouble is by doing their racing away from shore. “If you're g0- ing to have a race,” Moreau eantioned, “start i¢ out in the water from a float or a dock and then race toward the shore. “That way you will be closer to land in case something goes wrong and you have to have help. You may also be able to reach shallow water, Should you be racing to- ward deep water, you might find yourself in trouble, exhausted and far from help.” COURAGE NOT ENOUGH Courage is always. magnificent, but courage alone is not enough to | sound training in lifesaving lifeguards to have to go, to the | be’saved by adhering to these sim- ® ~ Showoffs Are By Water Hain rescilé a downing person from) deep water. _All too often i euly. rents th swimming expertness, physical stamina, and the special know!l- edge that can come only from methods. ; No one should undertake a res- cue from deep water unless he is a strong swimmer,"’ Moreau said. “It’s common,” he said, “‘for aid of not only the original victim, but a well-meaning but incompe- tent rescuer as well, Many times ¢ this means a double tragedy.”’ HERE ARE RULES |S Moreau said many lives could # | | i te iehien « resuek: niieg it into the water yourself unless you| absolutely have to. Try to ube a pole, a stick, or. a rope to reach! jthe victim, BAZ L_] CASH MARKET, _18 N. SAGINAW ST. . : _WUESDAY ONLY SPECIALS AT BAZLEY'S 2. Never swim to a rescue oben | you can use a boat. | 3. If you must swim, try to take along some means of support such SPARE RIBS “25° as a board or inflated inner tube. | 4, If the victim is near the shore and you can’t swim, push a board or other bueyant object | out to him se he can hold on until | help arrives, 5. If you can’t swim, to save a victom in deep water.) You will likely come to grief your-| self. If you are ever faced with such a situation, go for help as) ast as you can, 6. Everyone, wim or not, rules of artifical. respiration. Se whether should practice = BAZLEY’S CLOVERLANE 2-Ib. Pkg. Cheese Spread 59° BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE !-LB. LIMIT OF C''R OWN CLOVERLANE BUTTER don’t try) D Tues. Lb. ONLY With Meat Purchase he can. ple rules: 4 Vanek From Algerian Monastery MID-SUMMER TERM STARTS MONDAY | JULY 20 Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Business Administration Clerk - Typist Higher Accounting “Typewriting Comptometer - - Calculator eeeeeooeeoe Special Courses Are Available VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 A Free Demonstration Class in Speedwriting (the Shorthand ‘written with ABC’s) will be held Monday Evening, July 20, at 7:00 P. M. The puplic is invited Reb bels Take ALGIERS “Salve Regina” echoed through the chapel of the Thibarine Trap- | pist Monastery during evening |vespers when a five-man rebel | teem entered the gaté which never | Closes. e men—wearing French para- _trooper uniforms—asked to see the father superior. “We have an unpleasant mis- | sion,” the leader told Father Jean- Marie. ‘‘We have to take you and | two other monks with us.” | “My duty is to guard my spirit- 'ual community,” replied the sup- ‘erior. “I would rather die than } abandon it." | The rebels did not insist. But ‘two other monks—Brother Maih- ‘feu and Brother Luc — packed ‘their belongings and followed the rebels into the night. | “Don’t worry,” the rebels told) the superior. monks no harm.” ' Outside the monastery the group) was joined by 12 other guerrilla fighters. Together they disap- , peared into the darkness, | The — incident occurred last | Wednesday night. Thursday morn- | ing the father superior notified the | French military in nearby Medea, some 60 miles south of Algiers. _ A pursuit’ was ordered in the ‘rugged Atlas Mountains, but the (AP)—The chant of “We will do your’ Two Monks French army said it was 12 hours behind the rebels and that chances of finding the group were dim. For more than 20 years, the Thibarine Monastery of Notre Dame de 1!’Atlas—Our Lady of the Atlas Mountains—has served as a haven for the area's impov- erished Moslem population. The monks refused a French| army garrison for protection. “We trust in God,” they told French officers. Cecil Is Dead 3 Years After ,less for the Senate to propose any-! | Congress, Expects Litfle Help for Wheat Industry WASHINGTON (AP) — The! chairman and ranking Republican: member of the Senate Agriculture Committee say there’s little chance for adoption of legislation| at this session of Congress to aid! the wheat _ industry, bogged sown] a rs with a record surplus. Chairman Allen J. Ellender (D-! La) said Sunday the initiative would have to come from the House and that it would be. use- thing. Similar views came from| Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt). | President Eisenhower recently vetoed one wheat bill passed by saying it would only make a bad matter worse. Zoo ‘Wedding’ MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — Cecil, the ;‘lonesome, lovesick’? camel who| | figured in a fancy zoo ‘‘wedding”’ IF |in 1956, is dead. from an obstructed intestinal tract. Three years ago The Miami Her-| ald conducted a drive to buy a! mate for Cecil. Ceci] and the mate — Cecilia — were joined in widely publicized full-dress nuptials. They had a son. Cequel—since traded to the Hav- ana 200 for a zebra and ante-! | lope;--and a daughter, Manana. ‘House Group to Probe Robert Mattlin, Crandon Park/‘ort of particular weapons or in- Zoo director, said Ceath resulted | dividual services will get under. Lobbying on Weapons WASHINGTON (AP) — Hear., ings on reports of lobbying, influ- ence or pressure activities in sup-; ; way Tuesday before a House Armed Services investigating sub- committee. Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La) said his subcommittee will subpoena for questioning any for- |mer generals and admirals now | working for defense contractors, who do not volunteer information ebout ‘their present activities. of Salmon, Chocolate Brown, Charcoal, Lime Green: - 2 Passenger Love Seat. ....... Step TODO. 0 vo v00ldie vi ts Suis s Cocktail Table ........ Ed Table sole wst sis ee eve ae, oe ee @ @ @ 3 Passenger Settee ..........0:. 2 Arm Club Chair: ............. 2-Piece Sectional (Not Shown). .... 3-Piece Sectional (Not Shown)... 10% DOWN-TERMS OF COURSE! Seeatis MONDAY ‘and FRIDAY % he 4 P. M. For Living Rooms, Family Rooms and So-o-0-0 Low Priced ! New in styling, comfort and lasting service. Casual Pine is made of Western Pine and left in its own natural Jovely satin soft finish to ~ harmonize with any ahd all color schemes: Cushions are Full 3”, fully reversible, with rubberized curled hair and covered in that so practi- cal durable, washable, leather like Breathable U.S. Naugahyde. Choice $ 98.00 . 39.50 .. 69.50 139.50 .. 124.50 -. 16.95 « BSS. - +> 1495. | _S. SAGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE, sp eine ALWAYS i SUA a A aq ereseccoeyeseeecese creceeeeseeteeeyecees ESececoomocesovgsee : 9 $°e ‘eedi ib-'$ $ ——_ 4 : Toddlers’ :; ‘ting Bh 3 Infants 3 : p: 3s oe : : Pinafores 2%, 277 20% Baste 3 : Dress and : : ¢ : pr eecccccessecccceeee, : Slip Set : . : 88 : = Diaper Shirts : : $ : “8 $ 3/88e $ 3 .-5 ° New, fresh print $ TIITITILILILL Ltt ae e © patter ns. Embroi-$ $ : ® dered, machine$ ¢ Hand-made and hand > * washable; little or § '$ embroidered batiste§ $no ironing. Sizes 1$ 70s. e 7@GCeeeoosseeseseeeees Seeeseseesesesosoesess Waterproof Pants 4 for 83° Plastic - coated rayon, waterproof. Easy pull on style. Covered waist and . legs, elastics. Sizes 0 to 2. Bottle Sterilizer. Alumi- num. Holds 7 bottles,: nipple jar. 1.88 NNE Infants’ Diaper Sets 2°88: . Cotton plisse. : embroidered motifs, § : pear! buttons, $ chine washable. © 14 to 1114, Gesescvocsasssestieik ; YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! FIRST QUALITY! sini, and toddlers ° dress and slip sets. 9 $ Machine washable $ LJ : : ° size. ° | Od Ponvewenseeececcoamat , ; PIO Toddler Boys’ Sport Shirts 88° $ Sharp print, foulard ¢ epatreres, short $ : $ sleeves and little or no : e ironing. Machines $ washable. Sizes 114-4, ® vstsbzeeacanesvaren TRAINING PANTS Cotton knit triple crotch. Soft. 1 to 3 3°88 Seeeeecescegcesssececoooee eeeeseceeses seesecesoe — — 2 ij = ° ma- $ j e Sizes $ Penney’s has rigid speci- fications to assure you the best on everything you need for your baby. And, you get the most amazing savings! Fabrics are fine and gentle. Tailoring is careful. Everything is made for long wear and comfort. At this low price, it pays to get all baby’s needs at Penney’s now! Baby Quilted Acetate Blanket Nylon filled. 5-inch binding! Sizes 36 x 50. 188s SHOP PENNEY’S ... You'll Live Better, You'll Save! Fitted bottom crib sheets, Muslin. Taped. Easy for Mom! Tiered, full-sweep . taffetized cotton slip. Nylon trim. 1 to 4. 88 % ; % Penney’s Downtown Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 1. ; Penney’ s Miracle Mile Open. Every Weekday, Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to hats P.M, y | TEN 3 MIMEOGRAPHING : +e 4 * - Let Gulindmothen | Help With Chores By MARIE DAERR “My daughter never lets me do anything,” complained Mrs. F.L., who has made her home with her son-in-law and daughter for the past five years. * * * “She never lets me forget that she is the housekeeper,” Mrs. F, L. contiued. “When I try to wash the dishes, she says, ‘Oh, Mom, let me take care of that!’ “I’m afraid to pick up a dust rag or a broom. Of eourse, I know my eyesight isn’t as good as it used to be. And I admit I’m a bit stiff from arthritis. “But is there any reason why I should be assigned to an easy chair, just because of that? I'd be glad to replace any dish I broke, though I don’t think that would be necessary often.” . Mrs. J. W.'s complaint isn't unique. It’s one that is heard from many an older persén whose children, well-meaning and loving though they may be, are making the mistake of being overly protective. They forget that Grandma's or Granapa’s’ morale is in- finitely more important than a gold star for a per- fectly kept house! Does it matter if occasionally a cup slips from Grand- ma’s fingers? What if the end table does show a few flecks of dust-after.Grandma has wielded the dust cloth? Neither of these “tragedies” looms very big beside the useless feeling that comes when an older person isn't al- lowed to be a real part of the household. What about the person who ts handicapped by a stroke or ether disability? Here, too, overprotection by the family car-work real harm. x*~* * “Doing things for himself, no matter how limited, gives the handicapped person needed self-respect and a feeling of achievement,” said Miss Lyla Spelbring, super- visor of occupational therapy at University of Michi- gan Hospital, at Ann Arbor. “You can help that person most by helping just as little as necessary.” Simple gadgets often do much to help the handicapped re-enter the independent class. A fork with a sharpened edge can be both knife and fork.and give the person who has the use of only one arm complete independence in feeding himself. . A housewife who was paralyzed on one side from a stroke needed her good arm for the cane that helps her walk. Therapists at University of Michigan Medi- cal Center have taught her how to set the dinner table in one quick trip. An ordinary wheeled car does the trick. She loads the dishes on the cart, hangs her cane on the handle and uses the cart for needed support as she goes from kitchen to dining room. At the center men and women with limited use of their hands can even relearn how to play cards. Women learn how to cook meals. x *& &* “Urging the patient to help himself doesn’t mean pushing him into things he cannot do,” Miss Spelbring warned. “Doctors and therapists should be called on for |—— professional opinions. “Luckily, most handicapped persons can be taught | to do much. It requires time, effort and concentration. But it is worth it.” * * * Q—I have quite a collection of old-fashioned souvenir spoons, and I'd like to enlarge this. My children laugh at me and say there are many better hobbies. What do you think?—Mrs. R. R. ~. A—Many people enjoy collecting as a hobby; and, since you have a good start on your-collection why not stick with it? After all, it's-yeur hobby. * * * Q—At what age can a widow without dependent chil- dreri begin collecting Social Security? Mrs. J. C. A—At age 62, $ Coffee Cup Fatal to Tot COLLINSVILLE, Okla. iTeldy Ray York, 15-month-old| 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘York, died Sunday when he fell) from, his bed onto a coffee cup. Ray Bachus, the county investiga- || tor, said a jagged edge of the cup | severed the child’ s jugular ven. SERVICE =; Bulletins, ; Letters, Etc. | } FAST SERVICE! 3 Christian Literature Sales; $ 38 Oakland FE 4.9591 3 f N OW F , You COU play the OGM IT'S EASY WITH THE LOWREY TRIAL PLAN! It is estimated that one of ee ‘~* rs I PPB PP PPL PDIAPLPAP PP PP PPP AAS industries, @ A Lowrey Organ in your own home @ Private Lessons ® Exclusive Minit Music ® Complete Ability— Anclysis Only $3.50 per week plus $15.00 enroliment fee. See vs today or mail coupon, GENTLEMEN: | WOULD APPRECIATE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL OFFER. FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NAME. _ "ADDRESS. cry. ZONE___STATE___ ADDRESS COUPON TO YOUR LOCAL DEALER RELOW A 18 E. HURON - FE 4-0566 - PONTIAC (Open Monday and Friday Evenings’ 259 working persons in the U. S. | is employed in some phase of the | various printing and. publishing i (AP)— STORE MIRACLE MILE gVormens ‘Ladies’ Cotton Dresses Regular to $17.98 $Q99 - *[()” - 4” ‘Ladies’ Cotton Skirts Regular to $8.98 $399 Ladies’ Blouses Regular to $5.98 Sleeveless, Short Sleeve, Roll-up $199 Regular to $59.95 Ladies’ Spring Coats & Suits "19°22 Ladies’ Reg. to $17.95 All Weather Coats . eoeere ev BG @O ew ewe we eee $9.00 Ladies’ Reg. to $10.95 Car Coats .......... veeseeeesseee, 95,99 Ladies’ Reg. to $19.95 Spring Toppers ..... $13.00 Ladies’ Reg. $3.98 Cotton Gowns ...... $1.99 Ladies’ Regular $39.95 Knit Dresses ....... $10.99 Ladies’ Reg. to $2 50 Bras eevee eeveeeweeeeeeveee 66« ‘Ladies’ Reg. to $8.95 Millinery ........... $2 anua$3 Men's Dacron and Wool Tropical Suits Regular $55.00 $38 Others Regular to $39.95—-Now $29.00 Men’s Sport Shirts All Famous Brands Entire Stock Reg. to $5.98 *) 99 ~ ~ Men’s Slacks Regular $7.95 and $8.95 *6°?. 2 pair for $13.00 Madras, Wash ’n Wear and All Wool Men’‘s Sport Coats . Orlon, Acrilan and Fine Cotton Men’‘s Knit Shirts . . Wash ‘n Wear Short Sleeve Men’s Dress Shirts . oo. BES $79 aa $23 te tee ir rs Aah $2.99 Specialt—Imported Men’s Raincoats ... ees#se#s Entire Stock Men’s Neckwear ... 20% of Ladies’ Handbags Ladies’ Beach Accessories Ladies’ Cotton Gowns & PJ’s Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ban Lon Shirts Jewelry . Separates Cotton Slips Cotton Petticoats Reg. $1.50 99¢ hea $179 and $2.50 Subteen Sportswear Subteen Dresses Girls’ Sportswear Girls’ Skorts & Sets Girls’ Jamaica Short &: Blouse Set Girls’ Shorts Girls’ T-Shirts Girls’ Slim Jims Girls’ Blouses —s_ * ¢ $1755 $ 1 .00 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY-¢,1959 © Se, Girls’ Dresses Entire Stock Spring and Summer Styles Regular to $14.98~ $ 3 00 and $00 yd ° Boys’ Sport Shirts Entire Stock Cottons & Knits Reg. to $1.98 Reg. to $2.98 | 29 2" Boys’ Burmuda Shorts & Slack Sets Reg. to $3.98 Reg. to $5.98 *) 99 °3°° « Entire Stock, Regular to $5.98 Summer Skirts weosicpees Girls’ $299, ara $399 Girls‘ Regular to $8.98 Skirt and Blouse Sets ........... $4.99 Entire Stock, Regular to $19.95 Girls’ Spring Coats ............. $10.99 Girls’ Pajamas & Gowns :*; %1.39 3, $2.19 Entire Stock Boys’ Pajamas .. ‘725 $1.3 tsa $2.19 Boys’ Toddler and Juvenile Topcoat Sets .... siiss $6.9 ress $9.99 Boys’ Sizes 4 to 12 Sport Coat Sets. Reg. to + $42.98 $6.99 3 $11.99 Entire Stock Boys’ Reg. to Sport Coats ..... Siss 410.9 “ws $13.99- Entire Stock Reg. to Boys’ Suits ...... Stiss $18.90; $22.90 Shoes Ladies’ Naturalizer Shoes The Shoe With the Beautiful Fit Semi-Annual Sale ! * 8 7g” Ladies’ Enna Jetticks Semi-Annual Sale Regular $10.95 & : } 95 $12.95 Ladies’ American Girl Dress Shoes *499 Reg. to $10.95 Flat, Wedgies, Straw, Mules Men’s Summer Pajamas Men's Jackets | _Men‘s Summer Robes Men‘s Beach Jackets Men’s Straw Hats ~ | Infants’ & Toddlers’ Shorts Infants’ & Toddlers’ Polos Infants’ & Toddlers’ Blouses Infants’ & Toddlers’ Sun Suits — Ladies’ Summer Casuals ... ‘Se $2.99 Children’s Shoes ............. 36 $3.99 Boys’ Ripple Soles roheawemsas $5.90 Men's Portage Shoes . vessssee. sits 99.90 ‘Men's Loafers or Oxfords .... 83 87.90 Infants’ & Toddlers’ Skorts 3 Infants’ & Toddlers’ Coveralls Infants’ & Toddlers’ O’AIl Sets . Infants’ & Toddlers’ . Skort Sets Infants’ & Toddlers’ Slack Sets — Infants’ & Toddlers’ Shirts Use a Convenient Lion. Charge With Option Terms 3 ss , | Bey sila grec yar a Sait al Memb a ae mre acm: } . r 4 ea - i | “TT = ; | * or ae a \ " i * = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAN. JULY 6, 1959 Sg t a | Say, This Lad ls - -+jHonor Asked : . : , ye \ << eva 5 2d d’Wihel. cid fof tae fe d for;Early President oe eat ;' = : nacerstows, a cry) Madison? What'd He Do? The American Revolution and: the| War of 1812 are indeed over. 7 : | Sw | WASHINGTON (AP) — George|man historians credit most with a e winner of seven prizes on| W ashington, John Adams, Thom-|the drafting and adoption of the a commencement day at the st,\2%. J¢fferson,’ James Madison. | Constitytion. ; . {8 James ‘School here § | You probably know quite a bit! "8-9 ee D. Ingham, an fae a student] about the first and third presi-| One accomplishment alone ~~ _.from Adlington, England: Oné of| (ont: and likely something about! Should have made posterity bet-| . his awards was for the best essay| the. second, How about the fourth?/ ter aware of Madison; he wrote! on “The Genesis of the Declara- “The most unhonored and un-| ‘he Bill of Rights. | tion of Independence.” sung of the founding fathers” is|, Udall introduced a resolution om |what Rep.’ Stewart L, Udall -(D-@§t week for a commission to Ariz) called Madison, -look into the possibilities of a * Denmark has doubled the area, a movenient is growing at a Madison. memorial. Earlier there usc devoted to commercial and private modest pace to provide some sort 044 heen suggestions that the 24) . iorests in the past -75 years. lof monument in Washington to the! historic _ columns removed from|% ——— ee _ _ _{the Capitol for its east front ex-'& (Advertisement) :tension might form part of such s ; " }@ memorial. | xk we * in 0 The relative neglect of Madison ‘by later generations is full of : i ironies. He chose the name of the, ep Wa ° 0 ors 0 | eapital city which has never got-| e ten around to raising a stone to 7 Get A Load of These ei RED HOT FOOD BUYS! 4 3 DAY SALE—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday July 6, 7 and 8 (Advertisement) his memory. His beautiful Virgin-| , - |ia home, Montpelier, is still stand- ,ing. But it has never been made : ° | WHERE _ WHY . ja. shrine for patriotic pilgrims— sv’ ensationa ou on Gg ue e do you itch? do : |like the homes of Washington, : sta you tic : | Jefferson and Robert E. Lee. i * © x Face @ Allergic ttch It was largely as Suriter that . Ears @ Nervous Itch | Madison made his first great con-| Under Arms © Eczema hich | tributions—helping draft the Con-| Arms ‘ - | stitution and compose the brilliant! tonal @ Rectal lich pamphlets urging its adoption | nes @ Insect Bites | which we now know as the Fede-' Body @ Heat Rash ralist Papers. Groin © Poison Ivy - Yet his official papers have not R yet been gathered in a complete — ° Sunburn eh edition. Only last month scholars Legs o——__1» @ Pruritus from the Universities of Chicagd Toes land Virginia asked for and got CALAMATUM |permission of the House to copy | some of its own early records in BRINGS RELIEF BEST the national archieves, to go into 'the first comprehensive collection | . _. : : of Madison papers. New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients “ to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! ‘Nick Carter’ Novelist Science has developed a remark- on spreading itch like poison ivy, we * able. new formula that combines 6 because it helps dry open weeping Living in Monterey anti-ltch ingredients to relieve all lesions, prevents spreading. Pre- | ~ ; . 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called vents riskofinfectionfromscratche | MONTEREY, Mass. (UPI) — CALAMATUM® Ointment, this ing, too, because CALAMATUM One of the numerous writers of new medicated cream actu- ‘urns into its own pink bandage the Nick Carter detective stories allystopsitchingand burn. —won't rub off until you of dime novel days is still living ing oncontact—soothes wash it off! Get cooling, soothing here—the Rev. Samuel C. Spald- pain and aids healing CALAMATUM Ointment at all ‘ing, 80 too. Effectiveeven drugstores without prescription. He wrote Nick Carter from 1910 MS ITS OWN PINK BANDAGE _‘o 1916, a total of more than 100. © 1959 Isodi Corporati A native of Kansas, he entered ine Pharmacal a, eyes Fok, Dever, De the Unitarian ministry in 1903. PACKAGE @ With Coupon Only OT SL? <2 Ue 7 4 * sn ile Whale an llth LL. eas Peéples-Feod Town Bonus Coupen Value TIDE ACKAG PACKAGE WITH 1 0° THIS LIMIT COUPON 1 PKG. ONLY _ Limit 1 Coupen—Expires July 8, 1959 . rw TAAL RAARSLAD EAA DLS LADOADALALADLDD LER ODAAALAL LAALAALALA LAL PO ON LO YS BLUE RIBBON WHITE NAPKINS = *s. JIFFY CORN ED tLe Boos MUFFIN MIX PKs. S| Z i- \ DURKEE OR FRANK'S : 1-02, = : BLACK PEPPER IDEAL FOR — INSIDE OR ied OUTSIDE 3 WHITE VINEGAR «=. OF CLOSET vavee doors fez? SPAGHETTI = cs.” SHATTER-PROOF|| LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY fox aoc @ DIME! joTeole) >, MIRROR {ES} PILLSBURY-LOAF SIZE 6 court « PILLSBURY-LOAF SIZE DOUBLE Pittsburgh ype: ge CAKE MIXES ore FROSTING VANILLA | Vi PHILL Su NORTHERN BEANS cuore 5 ROMEO ° td) t ret mas “acc ms “2°: APPLE SAUCE aura reas "z=" [YOUR CHOICE] JUICE” "2 ie ricAPLE ae C MERSHEY’S 52 OZ. CAN CHOCOLATE SYRUP MARASCHINO : CHERRIES > SARDINES no “DICED BEETS “22” ; ° / ' Gemmnoann, ICE CREAM eee, GOLD MEDAL Im. 3.0%. PYF | fc) curs on CONES VANILLA a SHATTERPROOF |e* COLD MEDAL . DAWN. FRESH. 6-Ox. MUSHROOM SAUCE <- aren eee ee; IMITATION VANILLA Open Tonight - Until 9 P.M. _ Ample Free Parking © ~ SUPER ‘MARKETS. FOOD TOWN ~ PEOPLE'S: os tee we Seems i 2135, 7580 1200, 465 m If “ Dixie Highway | | Highland Rd. Baldwin Ave. Pike Street | Auburn Ave. || Auburn Ave. At Telegraph Rd. | | M-59 at Wmns. Lake Rd. At Columbia Phone PU 2-1208 Phone FE 5-831) ow Opes a ‘ * x es i, BWELVE TT __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Sui 2 6, 1959 ee ene, aL o A , : Jodo — . . _ |Hagerty Returns to Desk-'Past Président of made | |HYATSVILLE, Md, (AP)—Max| Brazi} hag ‘an of 3,286,170 SPECIAL TRADE ALLOWANCE . _ lAfte A d hcrolott, 51, national membership |Square miles which makes it larg- MUSICAL INSTRUA os : r Appendectomy -_ College Dies‘in. Holland | \director| for “B'nai B'rith, diedjer than the U.S. without Alasie ON UMENTS rf. Butaprene N, a synthetic rubber, ie : |. WASHINGTON @® — Presiden. | HOLLAND (UPI) — Funeral Saturday of a heart attack. He sl paring age ‘cuaien ‘natural! £2 gp ABS a VIRGH. C. CASH 'Fumeral Horne for a. J-. O'Con- vived by her ‘children, Roy Donald tial Press Secretary. James (: (services will be held tomorrow for) had been with Washington head- rubber, in some respects, especial- | . Serviee for Virgil C. Cash, 33, of nor, 62, of Orland Park, Til for and Linda Lee at home; fwo sis-| Hagerty returned to his desk to- |Dr. Edward D. Dimnent, 82, who ‘quarters of the Jewish —* ly. in resistance to grease ab EDWARD $ 18 S. Saginaw 408 oe om will “ wags a0} met naa Judson St. ene 'ters Mrs, Mattie Smothers of Blyth-, day, still convalescing from an ‘served as president of Hope Col-) |tion since 1951. * petroleum oil, ; - » pm, Wednesday a irs’ ree uneral service wi e P appendix operation, ‘lege from 191 Methodist Church. Burial will be 19 a:m. Wednesday at St’ Vine cent| Ville. Ae, ant eg liarancrate ae ha Walter Reed A ke cc mere _s as en ~ in the veterans section of Perryide Paul’ Church with burial in/%% Farmington; and a_ brother, — sieee y heariy half a cont Mt. Park Cemetery. Mount Hope Cemetery Charles L, Anderson of Brown City.| hospital June 22 with an acute ["°@rly, Nat & century. a Formerly an engineering me-|. Formerly employed by the Pon- KITSON INFAN inflamed appendix, Dimnent died at his home site chanie with Pontiac Motor Divi-'tiae Varnish Company and a mem- . = TS . “I feel pretty well, but 1 don’t Saturday. A member of Hope's sion Mr,-Cash died suddenly Sun- ber of St. Vincent de Paul Church, | AVON TOWNSHIP — Funeral want to fight with any of you Kong = 1896, Dimnent returned to cay morning at his residence Mr. O'Connor died Sunday at his arrangements are pending at Price yet.” Hagerty smiled as he snot oie — tncallnead re a) ; EE ee : oo rhe |fac ed un-| Surviving his wife. Shirley, three reside nee. Abe Tour dbeoter Funeral Home, Troy, for the in. newsmen for the usual White ‘til is eetincucant in 1946. He was] children, William, Kathi, and Deb-) He is survived by four brothers, tant son and daughter of Mr. and House. morning briefing. ‘named Hope President Emeritus in 7 all at home: ti brothers. Fhomas R. O'Cennor ef Minneape-'y7 0 Gann os ool * Jee gs eta Wess ade Maw. Peltr O Connor of Or. Mrs, George Kitson of 404 East-' He said he planned to remain 1947. - aii three ‘sisters ad Deo ii ‘Daniel J @Connai zawry St at the White House through | Mr. Cash’s body will be at the ind Patrick O'Connor both of Pon- The twins, born Saturday at Pon-| lunchtime today and thereafter Only about 2.4 per cent of the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home un fac and four eiaters Mrs. Mars tiac General “Hospital, died this) Will gradually lengthen the petroleum produced in the United til Wednesday morning Ralph Af Tacoma. Wash. Mrs, Morning. amount of time spent at work States is used for making lubri- MES. CHARLES N. HUMPHRIES Vera Hamann of Robinsdale, Minn en — = seer ear! fall =— ants. x Seb, irgaret 0 both La; “Mrs. Charles N. (Winifred L.) Mi aretand Ruth OL ne oe f) th FI he PA Humphries, 62, of 2929 Dixie High if Pontiac. ea S SEW ere “B ili S Way W atertord Township died Hil ARY E JOHNSON . ul t to Qa tandard of Sunday at Pontiac General Hos- pOCHESTER — Services for Hi]. EY THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS 27 \ : whee ‘ <— tf il De “oR — Services for 1 eees gneve’ : ‘ pital following a heart ailment of 2) & Johnson, 42. of 2381 Colo.’ >t RE CITys: N. J. (AP). — Ol IAL | Y several months.- Trane St. will be held at 2 p.m. to- Harry Staton, v9, editor and man- St nie af « ‘ ‘ager of the New York Herald he was formerly a m@mber of morrow at Pixley Fi uneral Home Tribune Svndics ; 5 ° the First Presbyterian Chureh of with burial at West Cadillac Me- cen fi econ from. ro to Check Our Prices Pontiac and the 0 E.S. society morial Gardens ri ee ee eee B f r She is survived by her husband \ir, Johnson died Eriday in an ns Sion feos caret with the . ° = You Buy one son, Donald M_ of Pontiac, airplane accident in Coca, Fla. He °'0° on Einnes in) tee and: jolted Markers Monuments . NR > ro llemininces ; _ the syndicate as a salesman in numents two daughters, Mrs. N. Bruce But-, Was employed by Air Work Inc, 1920 from from ler of Detroit, Mrs. T. J Gilmer Miami, Fla : of Pontiac, eight grandchildren,’ Surviving are his wife, Isabelle . * * $ 00 $ 00 und one’ brother, Milo D. McLin- and two daughters. Sharon Lee and) NEW YORK (AP)—Gilbert T. tock of Birmingham Kristine Sue, both at home; his Hodges, 87, an advertising man Poni Oldest ead Most: News laos : . no ntiac’s esf an os ‘uneral service will be held.at mother. Mrs. Nora Johnson of Pon-’for more than a half century and 1 oe ral einecdey Pitts tiac hus brother, Jack of Pontiac: since 1950 a staff executive on Reliable Monument Builders’ Jones Funeral Home. with burial ; ind his two sisters, Mrs. Eileen the Wall Street Journal, died in Perey Mount Cemetery, Terry and Mrs. Iris Powell both Saturday. He was named adver- INCH MEMORIALS, INC ~ : _ jof Pontiac, 'tising manager of the New York LAWRENCE J. KERN Sun and the Evening Sun in 1916 Tel MRS. C “TON ee | 48, elephone -693 Lawrence J. Kern, infant son’ of soo bias a) later was named to the executive me 1e FE 56931 864 N. Perry St. i - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kern ot cae ai ees for Mrs. committee of the Sun and became f alt . . \e arleto pe qa) Mz > 87 see — arena Eennneetnnemnemeeee . - ——— i} | 227 S. Anderson St.. died two and 8 sh — are “i a ” oF its chairman in 1935. | (Advertisement) (Advertisement) + | FULL SIZE COASTER WAGON a ollowing “ . poet im mote : . a balt hours following his birth 5.40 from the Libéfly Street/- “ * * Wd AW Filled with Large Supply of Soap Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Gospel Church. Burial will be in NEW YORK (AP) — Maryla S ° Sh ¢ k Pil may ‘ x : Ir al w ve j A . i . Sa | | eit { pital. - . iGreenwood Cemetery near Fou! seed a . porated blasonr c1lence Tin S 1 es This is a strong, substantially-built, all-metal wagoe . Surviving besides a parents lerville under the direction of Muir lertios ae ~ nce = gid N W: Wi th t S | Pet] | Gaished ia bright red. Disc wheels with ballooa sa OUT, au at nome are F ~ . - ! ! childrea : ined scale wen bee) ee \Friday. Miss Jonas had suffered | ew ay 1 ou urgery | rubber tires, An ideal play wagon for the chil F ~ foday with burial in Oak Hill Cem-) guncrest Convalescent, He me (fom, # rare blood disease’ and had | | ny NEW SPEED QUEEN WASHER Suncres ao sce I aa _ Suereat Convalescent Home Jnot appeared on the concert stage S¢tOPS Itch—Relieves Pain ff} a clad | here after an extended illness. (for tyo years, Th he { doub! I! Speed Surviving, besides her husband, New York, N. Y. (Special) — blem!” And h | - See ot tee . : seuueres * + N. T. (Specia a probiem! nd among these » | JOHN J. O'CONNOR are a son, Fred Snell of Fowler-| ; ; - * 7 For the first time science has | sufferers were a very wide va- / . Queen grciee! = super duty sae The Rosary will be recited Tues- ville; a daughter, Miss Marie Snell,| MONTE CARLO (AP)—Freder-} found a new healing substance | riety of hemorrhoid conditions, wringer, bowl-shaped 20 gal. tub. Stee day at 8 p.m. at Melvin A. Schutt of Lapeer; two grandchildren and ** Lewis, Tl, New York fin- with Phe astonishing ability to | some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. Se ore ce nan Say rs five great-grandchildren lancier, died Saturday of a heart shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- All this, without the use of deluxe features! : e great-€ a: lattack. Lewisohn was the founder ing, and relieve pain — without | narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- i : ~ - : Lae surgery. — gents of any kind. The secret is ‘ a Georg Grosz, Painter, — ROY, R. HENDRIX 9 = 7: erste ager & | In one hemorrhoid case after | a new healing substance (Bio- ; P \ NO MON EY DOWN Dies in West Berlin LAKE ORION — Service for) *¢fining Co. and the Anaconda another,“very striking improve- |- Dyne*)—the discovery of a ‘ Mrs. Roy R. (Sally Viola) Hen-} | Copper Co. ment” was reported and veri- | world-famous research institu- BERLIN (AP) — Georg Grosz, drix, 48, of 3555 Indianwood Rd., * ® * fied by doctors’ observations. | tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in 68, ‘noted German = American Orion Township, will be beld ai) WASHINGTON (AP)—Ben Hall| Phi, a8 Telieved promptiy. | wide use for healing, injured DOUBLE WALL painter, died of a heart attack/11 a.m. ‘Wednesday at Flumerfelt/ Lambe, 72, former newspaperman) pain. Bceual reduction or bed ‘This new Liaties substance Phone in West Berlin today, only a few Funeral Home here, with burial who betame a chief officer of the traction (shrinking) took place. | is offered in suppository or oint- SPEED QUEEN WASHER weeks after returning to his home- at East Lawn Cenrtery. Chamber of Commerce of the And most amazing of al — | ment form called Preparation FEderal land. _Mrs Hendrix was dead on ar- United States, died Saturday after this improvement was main- | H.* Ask for individually sealed Grosz left Germany in 1932, rival at Pontiac General Hospital'a long illness, He was with the ‘ ‘#ined in’cases where doctors’ | convenient Preparation H n Ht p 3.7114 after his satirical drawings found of injuries suffered in an auto- U.S. Chamber more than 30 years babies Psa posones with eenicl aoek t Gistavor with the rising _Nazi,mobile accident yesterday. and served as chief of the organ- In fact, results were so thor- | cator: Preparation H is sol et 10 —_* He went to the United) She had been employed at Avon ization's editorial and news divi- ough that sufferers were able | all drug counters. Satisfaction NIGHT UNTIL 9 8 NORTH SAGINAW s ates and became an American Tube Co. Rochester. sion. He was born in Chatham to make such astonishing state- | guaranteed or money refunded citizen. ' Besides her husband, she is sur- County, N.C. mentsasPileshaveceasedtobe | __ *Reg. U, 8. Pat. OF o ~ ARMOUR STAR — NEPTUNE OR WATONA It _2 4-8 LB. ' elisville turkeys « U. S. Over GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY : LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS _ GREAT FOR BAR.B-QING—SHOULDER CUT ~~ LB. € ; FARMER PEET LARD %: 13° LAMB ROAST.... , BIG "TEXAS LONGHORNS" ... AND PODNAH WHEN THEY . + COME FROM TEXAS YOU KNOW THEY HAVE TO BE BIG : Wa termelons WN fi \ / | AX KX XX} TPORULROTERERET AE pope \) V7 : 28 rs ATION S VALUABLE COUPON WS ONE SIZE! PLAIN—SUGAR OR ces KROGER FRESH SLICED = ee ee : oes , ONE PRICE! , KROGER FRESF WHITE BREAD ...,.. 213%:% 39¢ = svi manag on EF Seon 7%... vids ponuts |" = PIONEER SUGAR — . FRESH ROASTED | 2 Ss -s 39° = S ‘ : : \ . site acne COFFEE * ium 53¢ Cou valid at Brain in tay A Sar Eastern <=> ‘ i COUNTRY ROLL save 19 DOZEN =< soopee a en She duly 1980, Limit ene <> : ‘ vd - yap. c FRESH HOMOGENIZED Se nnn = ROLL BUTTER... . i BORDEN'S MILK .. i! cis 35¢ mnonosngannnngnng i ONIN ‘ Prices see Kroger stores in Detroit. oe Michigan thra W ed., uae pk Sena od gees ba ET pee a A ee ae , NO | ; : : ios ; Fan . o oy oie Ses pt \ ‘ 7 ? j j : ; . 3 U ee 2 x oe Ti | é ae ne: ‘ . {- te ee ey ™ = Fi | Recor rowds 7; jhe Aree Boa Races, Tugs 0 War, oe nan chain Reaction ) Fireworks Are Featured — Bright and sunny skies brought out record crowds | in all the area communities which staged Fourth of, July celebrations Saturday. The second annual Homecoming celebration in| Pontiac Township proved to be a “most successful ven- Accident Hurts 2 Police Say Teenager Smashed Into Car He Believed Was Moving ture” according to members of the sponsoring organiza-. lsocnagere wore alt Me andes tions. / 'when the car in which they were Among the events which drew the most favorable. a ae ae 8 eee comment were the boat races on.the Clinton River, the west of IDL the Lanse County tug o’ war between the lo-¢————____—____- Sheriff's Dept. reported today. cal past of the American ; ; Patrica Humble, 15. of 4630 Legion and township vol- ! 700 Fight Forest Fire || Picket. oT of 1133 Prat Ra, 'Metamora Tow nship, both suffered leuts, bruises and head _ injuries. | They were taken to Lapeef County ‘Genera! Hospital. unteer firemen and the fire-.4th Day in California works display which was’ sIERRAVILLE, Calif. (AP) — the finale of the two-day /A grimy army of 1,700 men fought ion today to contain a- stubborn program. |mountain. forest fire which has | Patricia was released from Dryden's main street WaS|burned over 80 square miles of the hospital yesterday, and Paul blocked off Saturday for its Boom) brush and timber. was reported in satisfactory con- | Day” celebration. It looked like a} Each day for four days since dition today, hospital officials small Western town with cosas iL age are oa = set up in front of store buildings, convicts vai ge —_ Ai Farce sae Dris er of the car was Thomas and all kinds of farm implements! volunteers and Zuni Indian fire- = Nast, foe ees net a Poentine Presa Photo on display nearby lSehting eiclets, from Gallup, : . ugliices Heheved for faflure i CHICKEN BARBECU E — One of the high- —_chickens_broiled over an open coal fire by Bill - : IN-M.. have checked the blaze . us car under control, police jights of Dryden's “Boom Day’ celebration Muller. of Caro. The event, sponsored by the A large crowd gathered at the | ‘Then afternoon and night winds \ 4 said. . * r Saturday was the chicken barbecue served ail Dryden Area Development Assn., also featured afternoon and evening in the Community School games and rides, plus booths set up in the center Hundrelds - lined up for the succulent * » CROWNS ‘MISS UTICA’ — Gov. Community School for the deli- cleus chicken barbecue which | “Nass told officers that he thought ‘that the three cars stopped be- hind another vehicle halted in the middle of the street were. moving ‘His car piled into the ones ahead, police said, but occupants of the other cars weren't hurt, although some were shaken up. The “Year which had stopped on the crest of the hill was driven |have whipped the blaze across jcanyons, Thus far it has destroy- was served on the school lawn. (aq an estimated 27 million board The chickens were broiled Over | feet of timber. a large open pit fire, hundreds at a time. yard of town Pentiac Press Phete Williams paid his traditional Fourth of July visit to Utica Saturday to crown the queen of the 13th annual Lions celebration there, and to march at the head stage just before {1 p.m. as Johnny Dankworth and his or- chestra were completing the finale, Someone handed him & trumpet, He blew a few tenta tive notes and the astounded crowd wheoped to its feet and Rofarians to Hear Berlin Crisis Report Bloomfield Hills Rotarians will get an inside look at the hot Berlin Satchmo Swings Into New York, Blows ‘Em Down Meanwhile, baseball games, tug) © wars and other activities were in progress on the school athletic) field during the afternoon. The all-| of the Independence Day parade. Here, he places the rhinestone tiara on the head of this year’s queen, Gwen Beer, who with her two maids vf honor, rode on the Lions float in the parade, immedi- ately ie the coronation. : Lauis NEW YORK (UPI) — day event was sponsored by the away before anyone could see the began a ragged chorus. of ae Dryden Area Development Assn. ~ TO 3 ” yee an iit + _| (Satchmo) Armstrong, less than “Happy Birthday.’’ crisis Wednesday,-noon when they license number, investigating of- ‘°*" ee ttaihan hoepital PP) . hear Dr. Ferdinerd R. H. Frieé- WILLIAMS IN UTICA | T Sj Contract ficers said. Se tec wine scelee ner Armstrong shushed them with ensburg IV, German counsul for Pnsig i ° Zs soar aaa Oxford to Consider se] ign ontrac strolled onto the stage at Lewi- | A _— oe a Michigan” and~ Indiana, at - their aug said today that Saturday's} ae : tad M Sa wn South.” “Then he Ww jweekly luncheon at the Fox and 13th annual Fourth of July was l : 6) | F on Sewer for Philippines Police Seek | wane met ac eS into “Back Home Again in In- | Hounds Inn "more successful than last year.’ Oning, ravel rees MSUO Cc Headhunters in Luzon pet. diana,” and “Gypsy. Friedensburg, who lives in * * * am pus : . a Avcatrone bed Seen achedeiall _The performance lasted about Grosse Pointe, during the Hitler OXFORD TOWNSHIP—The Zon- . | MANILA (AP) — The Philippine . Je shh | 15 minutes, regime was arrested by the Ge- Skaug stated that there were be-, to appear at the concert on the - tween 15,000 and 20,000 persons ing Board's public hearing on re- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The /constabulary today launched a night of bis 58h birthday, but “I didnt: come here to prove stapo and tried at a special ‘‘Peo- lining the parade route in the zoning two parcels of land and Township Board has scheduled a major drive against Ilongot head- ed heen forced 40 chtod. be- I'm not sick,”’-Armstrong said pje's Court.” morning. Gov. Williams again was ‘raising permit fee charges for Special meeting for 6 p.m. today hunters after the discovery of the cailze of fii illness. ‘The Arm- later. “I came just to play In subsequent years he has been ° honorary parade marshal. gravel and sand mining operations at the Township Hall, mainly. to headiess bodies of two men in the icon , AeStars ; ES “with attorney to the Courts of Justice is set for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the sm the contract authorizing the north-central Luzon mountains ee are , Reject Canton Separation of the Allied Military Government ee a ae hn Hall on. West. Burdick Oakland County Dept. of Public It was the latest in a series of “IG Bill Davidson as gles! | P in the French Occupation Zone, Page Ag store er aie a Works to proceed with the sewer (killings linked to savage tmbes- bilge we ‘aided ns ite BERN, Switzerlajd ‘AP) — A legal advisor to mana German itica” on reviewing ad | ae z pes to serve Michigan State Univer’ men who take heads of Christians jazz groups were adged [0 ine “move to separate the Swiss ci ir’ it immediately before the parade | The Zoning Board fs asking ap- sity Oakland. for tokens of their bravery and: Prestam to replace the headline (¢ gern a Prone one Gectune iCommoerer ie elllirasteryetis proval to. rezone two parcels of attraction land located east of M24. One is two lots in the Berns and Olive subdivision to be rezoned from res- idential to commercial classifica- Harold K. Schone, director of them to the county DPW, will be on hand to answer questions, present brides prospective started. The 1959 queen is Gwen Beer, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Beer, of 45262 Engle Dr., Sterling Township. speaking parts was rejected Sun- 1956 with the Counsul of the Fed- day by a vote of 80,298 to 22,692. eral Republic of Germany. Armstrong walked outo the RICHARD C. ASHBY Richard C. Ashby, of 212 Squir- rel Rd., Pontiac Township, re- ee 3 4 + a] ag - 4 Her attendants were Judy Jam- ” cently received his bachelor of |tion. The other is a 37-acre plot briska and Geraldine Czerwinski science degree in marketing (on Thomas road which the board Thieves Must Be Blind : The best service club float in from the College of Commerce wants rezoned from agricultural to SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Thieves : the parade was the Romeo Lions ang Finance at the Univergity of | residential. stole more than $1,200 in scrip | Peach Festival publicity float. Rid-| petroit. He was affiliated with | Also up for consideration is a from a safe in the U.S. 7th Divisy i ee he cit nee meade | ee Sigma Phi Fraternity. | proposed hike in the initial fee for ion post exchange Sunday night. 4 ichard-now is employed at the ieee mining permits from $50 to .The 8th Army provost marshal : Mary Martell-and Margaret De-| General Motors ‘Transmission | $2,000, and the establishment of a/said about.$9,000 more in the safe : vine. « «'é Plant at Willow Run. yearly renewal rate of $50. ‘was overlooked. The top winner in the most beau-/ tiful float category was the Algo- nac City entry, and in the most patriotic division the National Bank of Detroit with its statue-like| figures portraying the Mount Sura-! - bachi_ flag-raising ceremony on i Iwo Jima. 3 AT ROCHESTER i The Rochester Kiwanis ‘4th O- ] Ram-A” also drew a large crowd) to the Rochester Senior High! School athletic field Saturday, night, according to club chairman Milton Weaver. He estimated the) number in attendance at close to! 3,000. The program opened with ne! amateur talent, and then featured an hour-and-a-half show by profes-, sional artists. The finale was a i giant fireworks display visible for miles. #, . i 2 s be j WIDE-TRACK ~ PONTIAC! | SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, less lean and sway. Only Pontiac has it! Intersection Accident Injures City Youth An 18-year-old Pontiac youth was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital Saturday morn- ing after being injured in a two- car accident. John B. Cox, 18, of 437 N. Sagi-. naw St., suffgred eye lacerations when the car in which he- was) riding. driven by Donald R. Wil-; son, 21, of 23 Cross St., collided | with one. driven by Joseph J. Mad-| ison, 54, of 6637 Roselawn Dr. The accident occurred at the) intersection of E. Bivd. S. and Elm Street Sie no, “Mark Lake Orion Centennial With High Jinks; Pageantry} > Sten Ohne ae Pentiac Press Photo boat parade was but one of the many colorful events staged over the weekend in Lake Orion which was celebrating its 100th birthday with a gala ‘Centennial Spectacular: WATER DRAGON — One’ of the most un- usual entries in Lake Orion's Centennial Venetian Boat Parade yesterday was this green dragon fashioned of wire and crepe paper by Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence Lohr, of 809 Pinegrove RU. The HALF PRICE! 3-Pc, LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE Regular Price $29.95, Now... 14" LAKE ORION = This village's The committee in charge still attractively decorated for. the _centennial celebration was marked ed event. does not know what group enter ite afiacnoon’ (here werk A terrific value—you get all ‘by high jinks, pageantry and color- i full parades both-on land and water thé prize winner for the most hu: iduring the three-day event which ' float. 3 pieces at Q price you'd ex- pect to pay for cne. Beauti- swimming and rowboat races and Its title was “Old jog rolling and water skiing dem- norous ‘ended last night. | Yeller.”’ 'onstrations. ful finish . | There were some 90 units in Sat- Another event which highlight- ~*~ * * - wie , compact, sturdy /urday’s centennial parade, accord- eq the three-day celebration was The gala celebration ended on a and designed for large pack- |the coronation of “Miss Orion” Fri- more solemn note last night with ‘day night by popular band director a united church service on the Tex Beneke, The queen was Diana‘ Junior High School football field Roberts, 17, daughter of Mr. and) Mrs. Kenneth Roberts of 1494 W. Clarkston Rd., Orion Township. * * * ing to Charles B. Starrs and Wil-| ‘tiam Kopp, centennial co-chairmen. The Senior Citizens Club entry | won first prize in the best cen- tennial theme category. Most at- ‘tractive organization was the Merry Makers, and the most at- ing space. Pontiac Man, 72, ‘ Found Dead in Home tractive entered by a local busi- ness was Brady’s Market, The most attractive youth entry DONNA KAY COLTON - Mrs, Sarah Colton of 118 Rob- \ oe Rd., Commerce, announces the Girl Scout Day Camp group. the engagement of her daughter. | The, most colorful entry in pa- ; yon aflgalcyge dog Jasken, rage, according to the judges, was son of og and Mrs. Edward the Lake Orion Maccabees float. ‘An Aug.1 and the best. was the : ‘Dor-May G#ft Shoppe entry. was the one designed and made by) Prizes also were awarded for | the best untrimmed beard, the best trimmed beard, the oldest man with a beard and for cos- tumes best orcas 19th cen- tury dress. “Officers investigated the home eg | after a neighbor,“Edward Froodle, Sunday's program operied with: 7% Melrose Ave., reported that a Centennial Venetian Parade on Scherzer had not) been seen in ithe lake with a number of boats the neighborhood since Thursday. John B. Scherzer/ 72,-of 729 Mel- rose Ave., was. found dead in his beside his body. ‘home Saturday afternoon by’ Pon-. tiac police officers. A shotgun was | NO MONEY DOWN-50° Weekly! Open Monday Night Until 9 P.M. E FOU RIEEN, pons. Coup leWill ~ Be OK as -Chaperons ._ ! By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I am twenty and a young man whom I see often and think a great dea} of, though there is nothing serious in our friendship, has asked me to spend my vaca- tion motoring with him and a young married couple. The latter arg about thirty “I know them slightly but they are well thought of in our town. and are good friends of his. They expect to stop off at motels and we would be gone two weeks. Will this be proper?” Answer: The married couple who will accompany you will be all -the chaperone even Mrs. Grundy would want you to have. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would lke to know what is proper in this situation: Suppose vou are out with a group of people when suddenly your throat be comes dry and you decide to put a candy drop in your mouth. There aren't enough In the package to offer around. Should you mention the fact that you'd like to offer them but don't have enough, or should you put it in your mouth, return the remaining few to your purse, and sa) nothing?"’ Answer: ~ You can say as you take one “!] have a tickle in my throat and must take a cough _drop."" Then offering the package, continue, ‘Would anyone like one?’’ Very prob- ably your companions seeing that there are only a few drops left will not take any, - but whatever they do, you will have relieved your throat and been polite by offering what you had. “Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- band is in the Army and at the present time is stationed over- seas. Every now and then an oceasion will arise when I have to send a greeting card to a friend or relative, I would like to know if it would be proper to include my husband's name with mine even though everyone knows that he is away from home.” Answer: My suggestion is to sign the card with your name and then add, “John would send his love (or best wishes) too if he were here.” Hills Return From Vacation in New Mexico i x =) Four pages today in Women’ s Section a [4 — Summertime is water skiing time for Americans —and that includes Alaska and Hawaii, too. Popu- larity of, the sport is increasing rapidly, and from Magazine Refutes Criticism THE PONTIAC] PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 hig ¥ | : Pel eames Florida to the Great Lakes, you can watch experts and beginners in action. This picture was taken at Cypress Gardens in Florida. Culture in the U.S. Is Growing Fast NEW YORK — The average American is reading more books, listening to more good music, dressing more fashion- ably and eating more_sophisti- cated food than ever before. This is part of the evidence, Says a current magazine ar- ticle that indicated that American taste, often criti- cized, is changing for better and will continue to do SO. According to the publication, there are four major forces elevating American taste. They are (1) rising ingome, (2) more education, (3) the efforts of “tastemakers”’ to spread their gospel, and (4) the old Amer- iean striving for self - better- ment. , There are today 42 major American symphony orches- tras, as against only six in 1905 and 32 im 1956, Counting those in colleges and smaller communities, the total is more Spurlock-Drayer Rites Held in Alliance, Ohio Married in Alliance, Ohio, Saturday afternoon were Susan Ann Drayer and Jack A. Spur- lock. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Drayer of’ Alliance’ and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spuriock of Virginia avenue. The bride wore a white Chantilly lace gown with lace accenting the scalloped sweet- heart neckline. Her shoulder length veil of handrolled im- ported silk illusion was held by an Elizabethan crown of pleated tulle with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white butterfly roses and stephanotis with an heirloom handkerchief. She also wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. : * * *. Sharon Lee Spurlock, the -bridegroom's sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Elsa Jane Craven of Alliance. Both were dressed alike in ballerina length dresses of white nylon eyelet over baby blue taffeta _ accented with taffeta cummer- bunds and short, puffed sleeves +e and portrait necklinesThey_’ wore matching seed pearl princess crowns. Their cas- cade bouquets were. of - pink carnations with white poin- a ae ~ dames: man and usher was Keith Brill ot Alliance: A reception was held in the " quet Pontiac following a-honeymoon— Carter “was best MRS. JACK SPURLOCK chur¢h parlors. . The bride se- lected g black and white checked sheath “ith matching jacket and. black accessories for her going away ensemble and she wore the corsage of roses from her wedding bou- The couple will live in in Northern Michigan. ° * * * Mrs. Drayer wore a sheath of shell pink nylon eyelet over taffeta with matching acces- sories. . Mrs. Spurlock was dressed in -a>-sheathr- of light blue. over taffeta with matching accessories Both had eor- sages of white carnations. ez ( than 1,100 — at least 275 of which were formed between 1951 and 1957. “One reason for the broad- ening of U.S.musical-taste,"’ the magazine says, ‘‘is that the sale of serious music on records is increasing at least as fast as the sale of all rec- ords,.The fact is that many Americans with a record play- er today listen to more musical works in a year than even pro- fessional musicians once could do in dozens of years."’ * * * Americans are buying some 620 million books a year (in- cluding paper-backs and juve- niles, but not textbooks), an in- crease of 300 million from 1949. While a large percentage of the paperbacks may be “‘trash,’’ good books—‘‘The II- iad,” “The Odyssey,” “The Catcher in the Rye,’ ‘1984’ — have sold well too. As further evidence of im- proving American taste, the magazine points to the antici- pated simpler, cleaner lines for automobiles, and better design for appliances. Furniture with gross stylistic excesses seems to be growing scarce, the nragazine says, and “American food preferences are becoming astonjshingly so- phisticated.”’ . Dishes that could be’ found in the haute cuisine of New York and a few other cities 30 years ago are now fairly e * RAY CAMPBELL Recipient of a B.S: degree in physica] education from East- ern Michigan University is Ray Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell of .-Waterly street. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and wil! be head track and football coach at Linden High School, Linden, this fall. common in millions of middle clags homes, it is reported: Amerfan women, wearing clothes that can be copied quickly and mass - produced cheaply, are the most taste- fully dressed in the world. The general level of taste in cloth- ing is still rising. “And it is merely recording the obvious to say that high culture in the United States is not only very much alive, but is growing fast,’’ says the mag- azine, ‘The American artistic output, as the whole world tes- tifies, is both sizable and re- spectable. “‘American writing, painting, sculpture, architecture, and music were dnce merely imita- tions and extensions of Euro- pean culture; today they in- fluence the culture. of the rest of the world as much as it in- fluences them." Holans Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Holan (nee Nancy Walser) of Woodbine drive announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, born June 30 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Egon F. Walser of Myrtle street and Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holan of Cleveland, Ohio. Your Teenager Won't Help? Have You Asked ‘Em Lately? By MARY PRIME NEW YORK (UPI) — Don't your teenagers help with the dishes or mow the lawn, mom? Next time, ask th&m. That's the solution as 2,500 junior high and high school students in 20 cities see it. The young sters—],357 girls and 1,143 boys—were questioned by a manufacturer of household products tp determine product use. More than 68 per cent of the students surveyed said they . would be willing to help around the house—if asked. “My mother doesn’t give. me a chance to show what I-can_: do around the house,” was a typical comment from a 15- year-old girl. “Even if I vol- unteer to do the dishes, she'll Po brush it off and do them: nerself. I- just stopped volun- téering.”’ A i6-year-old boy jsaid: “1 know. things are hard and I'd be: willing to pitch in, if they'd only ask me, But they. make _ me feel so useless, I just get out of the house as soon as_ I can and come back only when I have to." “Help around the house?” said a 14-year-old boy. ‘‘Sure, I could. I guess I could wash a window as well as my mother, but she’s not going to ask and I'm not going to stick my neck out so she can chgp off my head.”’ * * * In families with more than one child, the elder usually does some light housework— anything from shopping for groceries to mopping the kitch- , @n floor. Most of mother’s \ helpers are girls. The middle child of several’ in a family generally is left to, help as he or she sees fit. But youngest’ arid only children are shielded from housework,. the” survey showed. “Se Slightly more than.9 per cent. of the teenagers indicated un- certainty about doing chores. Typical was this comment from A boy. “It all depends...If I'm not doing anything else and mom asked me, I probably might.”’ * * * But more than 22 per cent didn't cotton to the idea. Said one boy: “What, am I crazy or something?” “The teenagers seemed to feel that adults have abandoned them to their own devices,” said Howard S, Cohoon, presi- dent of the company and father of a married daughter, “We don't give them the sense of responsibility that they need,” he continued. “This is evidenced by the lack of par- ental interest in assigning them - simple household tasks.” Cohoon__ believes..most—teen- agers want more supervision and ‘guidance from the adult world—not the freedom that has been thrust upon them. “They want to come into the world of adult responsibilities with adult privileges,’ he said. “They are just waiting for our , invitation."’ Ur. and Mrs. road and Dr. Battle Creek. and - Trumbulls to Entertain 50 ee a: ee poe ed: eae eaten jomen’s ‘Section Parties in Birmingham Spotlight By ‘RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. George T. Trumbull have invited close to 50 friends to a brunch and poo! party next Sunday- in their lovely home. “Springwood,”’ on Dunston road, . The party will honor bride- elect Lollie Ecclestone and her fiance Ray Biggs, whose wed- ding will be solemnized Aug: 1. Lollie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Llwyd Ecclestone of Grosse Pointe. . Thoughtful Mrs, Trumbull -is sending a bus to pick up the Grosse Pointe guests Sunday morning and to return them after the party . * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt entertained at a buffet supper party Saturday evening in their home in Puritan road. They honored their house guest, Mrs.-Mary Helene Fretz of Princeton, N_J, . * x * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cock- rel] Gallaudet announced the engagement of their daughter. Janet, at a cocktail party Sat- urday at their home, “Shadow Lane,”’ on Gilbert Lake Janet will marry Ralph Alon- zo Sturges III, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph A. Sturgis Jr. of New York this fall. Janet is a graduate of Smith College, and is a member of Sigma Gamma and the Junior League. In 1952 she made her debut in her mother's former home, ‘‘West Wind Farms” on Orchard Lake road, the home of her maternal] grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Askin Skae Her fiance attended Colgate University and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart of Tryon, N.C., formerly of Bir- mingham. are en foute to Hig- gins Lake where they have taken a house for the sum- mer Their two daughters. Mrs Robert Craig and Mrs R T Hall of Birmingham, -will visit Kathleen June Elliott and ° John Edtvin Sleight were married Saturday evening at First Methodist Church. The couple's Parents are Allen R. Elliott of Chippewa and Mrs. James D. Sleight of them with their families dure ing the season. * * * Mr. and Mrs, John S. Kerr of Franklin have invited friends to a cocktail party next Sat- urday evening. * * * The Donald J. Buell family have moved to St. Petersburg, Fla., wnere they have built a lovely home. They have recently lived in the Indian Village Manor, but formerly’ were Birmingham residents, Marilyn Benson will come from her home in Closter, N.J. for her wedding to Robert Ketchum, Aug. 22. With her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Benson, the bride- elect formerly lived in Bir- mingham., . * * and Mrs. John § Bugas are in Europe this month, their family (three daughters and son Jatk) will spend most of the summer at the Bugas ranch in Wyoming. While Mr, “Mr. and Mrs Francis Cockrell Gallaudet of Gilbert Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Francis, to Ralph . Alonzo Sturges IIT of New Vork. -A fall wedding is planned. JANET FRANCIS GALLAUDET Girls’ Day Camp Sessions Under Way at YWCA Two day camps for girls of differing age groups have Started at the Pontiac YWCA undér the direction of Patricia Kelly, teenage program di- & MRS. JOHN: E, SLEIGHT 300 Guests Witness Sleight-Elhott Nuptials Honeymooning at Lake St. Clair are Mr, and Mrs. John . Edwin Sleight who were mar- ried Saturday evening at First. Methodist Church. Some 300 guests witnessed the ceremony which was performed: by the Rev. Paul T. Hart. The bride is the daugfter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen R. Elliott of Chippewa road. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and. Mrs. James D. — of Bat- tle Creek. * * * Fashioned of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, the bride's floor length gown featured a fitted basque waist with Peter Pan collar of lace set on a yoke of nylon tulle and long tapered sleeves. Front tiered ruffles of tulle with a fly-away overskirt of Chantilly lace completed the gown. She wore a crown-type headpiece with a fingertip veil of French illusion and held a chapel bouquet of white roses \ and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs, John DeMund of Or- _ chard Lake attended as ma- tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Sleight, sister of the bridegroom, of Battle Creek, Patricia Butler of Waterford, Carol Richardson of Detroit and Suzanne DeMund of Mor- gantown, W, Va. * e's Mrs, DeMund wore a gown of -white-marquisette imprinted _ ‘with pink ;‘6ver pink taffeta. The bridesmaids wore ballerina length dresses of white mar- . quisette—imprinted with pink over white taffeta. The gowns featured _ Scoop necklines and cap sleeves with a crushed cummerbund. and back sash of pinlp tatiotes tia ——-te headpieces were crowns of pink seed pearls with short flounce veils, and each held’ a cas- cade bouquet of pink Margue- rite Daisies. * *® * ' Flower girl Paula Elliott of Inkster, niece of the bride, wore. a dress styled after the bridésmaids’ in a short length with a stand-out skirt. She wore a wreath of white Marguerite Daisies and carried a pink net and white satin basket of rose petals, Richard Campbell of Battle Creek was best man. Ushering were Raymond Elliott of Ink- ster, brother of the bride, Thomas Grimshaw of Farming- ton, cousin of the bridegroom, John Matthews of Battle Creek and Stuart Rutter of Lansing. The guests attended a re- ception in the church parlors immediately after the cere- mony. * * * Mrs. Elliott wore a blue or- ganza and lace princess ‘style dress with matching accesso- ries and a red garent rose cor- sage on her handbag, A pink imported .cotton sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of pink Carol Amling Roses on. her purse was the choice of Mrs. Sleight. For traveling the new Mrs, Sleight wore a pastel blue or- gandy dress trimmed in white “and designed with a cowl col- lar, Her accessories were white* Both young people attended Albion College where John was affiliated with Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. Mr. Sleight is a former on State University: stu. ~ gis ule wit reside im Bat “ rector, Several of the YW's regular staff of instructors will teach the girls simplified ver- sions of subjects given during the past year in the adult edu- cation classes, Teaching are Mrs, Otto Ga bert, sewing: Mrs. George Beauchamp, swimming; Mrs. Audrey Hines, cake decorat- ing, Mrs. Harry Ambler, candy > making. Mrs. Fred Stimpert, Pontiac YWCA president, will serve as lifeguard during swim- ming lessons in the YMCA pool. * * * Others include Mrs. Lynda Muse of Rochester, who dem- onstrates stuffed dolls and hand puppets: Mrs. Beatrice Shepherd of Waite's, fashions: Mrs. Eva Wethington of the Merle Norman Cosmetic Stu- dio, skin care and makeup: Mrs, Catherine Branch, hair styling, for the “Fit for Fun” 12-through 15-year-olds. Louise Billings of the Pon- tiac Health Department will talk to both groups of day campers on subjects ranging from posture and nutrition to dating. Both groups will also participate in a food prepara- tion demonstration by Mary Jackson of Consumers Power Co. * * * Junior counselors are Cindy Greenless of Lake Orion and Mary Kay Jauppi of Roches- ter. - Weekly field trips - will in- flude visits to the museums and planetarium at Cranbrook. the Detroit Zoo, and a boat trip to Bob-Lo Island. Registrations are being ac- cepted for the camps, which operate until Aug. 7. Children Parade at Club Picnic ~A parade of children was featured when the Sylvan Shores Improvement Associa-. tion held its annual Fourth of July picnic at its members’ private beach. Twenty-eight youngsters in costume paraded to the park, led by a band dressed in pa- triotic colors. Prizés were awarded for costumes, x & Winners included Marian Leigh and Susan Moore, most Keith Sirlin won honors for having the best decorated ve- / i ~ saa yd | / | { : ) . : \ ’ J. : eke A ee , THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUL Y 6, 1959 = a = BAS HEE Kids Don't Care How Hard Mom Works’ Tony’ Summer: “Special | By MURIEL LAWRENCE of it. It seems such a mean, un vii; ‘Wheat Na’ Ante peguen’'ts she can’t, Actually, t's an appeal | This low: price geod - during the mont f June, July and August | Dave’s—-mother—was: _ trying } ntural feeling she’s atraléto- _the secret—irritation with which- —gensation,_All Dave's™ ee age » Ss spoon applesauce into his little| become fully aware of it. she does ‘it..And frightened by ‘ig really doing as she’ resentfully brother's © mouth when Dave] ‘To live with this uncomfortable| “> Be'll use the rest of the after: tg lagre her ee eee - |Imnocked over bis glass of mill. | |suggestion that she doesn't love) os eae: ae sha wom: [werked I emt Won't someone| There was a pause. Then, with} her youngsters the way she ought mands hope some- f how respond to one with gen- [please help me?” complete with ‘|protesting weariness in her voice,'to she has developed a driving his mother said, “Why can’t you need to prove that she does. wine interest and kindness. oo Sbieeeh i. 8. ever watch what you're doing?”| So when Dave spills his milk the; So it makes no sense whatever cent meaning. Which is why she She got od om = ae to need overwhelms ~ and: Prd baad child guidance experts to tell/ must try to translate it for him. OTHER PERMANENTS. . $10 up | *ipe Up the.spitled mi jisn’t any room in her mind for!her that Dave needs to learn to, And instead of rushing for the mop, | The idea of asking Dave to wipe|the idea of asking him to wipe it| correct his own mistakes, She's too ‘say, “All right, get the mop, dear. P ERSON ALIZED $ it up never entered her mind. jup. Like a puppet pulled by i0-| .nsorbed in her own need to prove| |Sop uprthe milk, and show Buddy | HAIRCUT It couldn't. For, like all of us [Visible strings she gets her mop norseit loving and patieyt: to have how well you can help Mother.’ who let other people overwork and proceeds to do his work for'| any interest in his need, | | us, Dave’s mother feels a good 4 him. | The only way she can use their | After‘ removing the last load | deal of resentment at her healthy Which is unfortunate. Because |wise counsel is to become fully; from a clothes dryer leave the | children’s endless demands on_| 6-year-old Dave doesn’t register |aware of her resentment, door ajar or run the dryer a | her, But she’s only half-aware | the work his mother js doing for As long as se fears it as evil, about five minutes. “There Is a Difference” Tony sBeauty and Barber Shop Main Floor Riker Bidg. ~~ FE 3-7186 eee through Britain on a two oa Euro- | pean study tour in comparative education are Mr. | ‘ | and Mrs. Ervin Davis of Edgefield. Here they pose | °° * PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR cee in front of historic Windsor Castle. Windsor, Eng. | : , Mrs. Davis teaches at Wisner School. | SORRY... | John H. Corbin, Bride | nlolnhene Gaus re ae Binns | No Returns, All Sales Final! Make Home in Ypsilanti eae - 1552/5. Talegrephe {ASHION SHOP Residing in Ypsilanti fol- ton of Waterford and Kenneth | Shop Every _ ee: ee esi ) f - | lowing their June 14 wedding Mackley of Richmond, uncle of | are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cor- the bridegroom. bin. The bride, the former Jan- * «f¢ et Schick, is the daughter of The bride is a grad Mr, and Mrs. Edward T. 5 Eres ‘ol Capital Universi Columbus, , Schick of Westerville, Qhio. Ohio, and reaches” in the Water- Sta r ts Mr. and Mrs. Hiron F. Corbin | ford Township School System. | of Stirling avenue are the | Mr. Corbin, a graduate of East- | bridegroom's parents. | ern Michigan University, is’ in | A floor-length gown of white | | the graduate school th lace and tule fashioned with a | . =e: | 4 | eaded sweetheart heckline, | Iced tea is believed t I omorrow . . ; fitted bodice and long tapered | American origin. o be of , sleeves was the bride’s choice | * _ & e for the ceremony, which was i | ca eran urcn, ester- | : vie “Sie wore «ia csp | HOOVER DEALER || 9-30) AMA, | | with a fingertip veil of illu- * * ® : . | sion, and carried a cascade of | ALL MAKES REPAIRED whité ‘roses. 90-DAY CUARANTEE * * * . FREE ESTIMATES Mrs. Joan Germer of Colum- |[ FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY bus, Ohio, was matron of hon- ON ALL SERVICE or, Other attendants were Jan- “Gs imac | A Vacum Cea |} hundreds of summer dresses, fine cottons, better dresses, cocktail dresses, formals, summer suits, spring suits, coats, toppers, skirts, blouses, sweaters, bags .. Now % to % oft |S, Purses _ * MEN’S PLYMOUTH SHOES | CRORE ORE: ABE OR EES Discontinued Patterns ; 3 Many Items Are Perfect to Wear for Fall . White Nylon Stoles | Reg. $14.95 to $16.95 310 80 a Dresses by Carlye, David Crystal, Lanz, Schrader, Arkin, Harou, p aw ° F 695 Value 4.19 ¢ Peggy Hunt, Jean of California, Mr. Mort, Beaumart, Serbin and : Straws, Vinyl, baa imports : : 4 : | famous, California designers in silk prints. Linens, Imported Cot- values to a 359 ’ , , : x PY ae ida ick SHOES E White Pique Dickey’s * tons, sweater dresses, print costumes, silk shantungs, silk shirt- ; 5.50 2 “3 a ESCCAoniS PATTERNS e C waist, Arnel and cotton, crepes. Juniors’ 9 to 15. Misses’ 8 to 20. A galues to 539 ‘ad 7) B | Reg. $19.95 to $23.95 S1@ BO pe veue 1,797 10.95 é Now ° Lemmomesnonnmncemnmain! GFESSES formerly $7 dresses formerly $24 ) values to 3 | 7 sold to 19.95 ....Now . sold to 39.95 ...... * - 18.50 ’ ‘ONE RACK OF MEN’S DRESS SHOES sesame si | a \ Reza 99125 {te1$ 16:78 ? : - dresses wa $ dresses formeny $ es \S < : . &. : wx ag Se POA RRR: i ew 4. 88 cE silk Print Blonses : sold to 29.95 ...... 18 sold to 49.95 ...... 32 F vee ane ee “ | 4 Ps EA oa cad oa | ines Val 6. 79 ‘ ; . our famous make - ; “9. : 95 Values . 7 ¢ a MEN’S B. F. GOODRICH a| | ' ; dresses sags 22 dresses formerly $3 8 . Cashmere Sweaters . 4 CANVAS HI- BOYS SHOES a A 1495 Valpes 8. 79 | f sold to 34.95°...... sold to 59.95 ...... Now ” discontfned atylea asd Galen ; q Reg. $ “Entire Stock’ $4. 88. | : . , mony, with mapeing sets : 2 Reg. $7.45 NOW ONLY : aL SAS . . - -T f | , / Half-size dresses Cocktail Dresses were 27.99 27809 arse 1 Off | | WOMEN’S VITALITY SHOES _—_—_—__—id hiehaices Summer Formals on ae? pea 08 3 | ; ALL SUMMER PATTERNS | 1 Nylon Tricot Robes - Women’s Sizes 38 to 42 ; - 60.95 B were : ; ; Sen: shaft ois NOW $9, 80 - were 8.95 to 10.95 Formerly 19.95 to 39.95 , Formerly 39.95 to 69.95 : Skicte were 19. 9.95 . .. now 13.60 i 597 | | 146828 |] sow 82qn8qz | bom || WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM Pu , —_ —| ‘ "Entire Summer Sigck” : _ Fine Flannel Skirts © | Reg. $17.95 to $19. ee ! bi : 4 ea: § os $14, 80 One Group of Dresses Were » t ‘ Were 14.95 to 19.95 é ¢ Sheer wools, dark prints, silk tweeds. oo = 2 OFF ; NOW $9 and $] 3 1 a WOMEN’S HEYDAY CASUALS Cotton Skirts Perfect to wear all fall! ; Q oe” Now 95 were 8.95 to 12.95 : * . p Whites, pastels and plaids © Reg. $1295 NOW ‘ , a . | in Evan Pincone and Mayflower E uw i 4.99 _ Spring Coats Sacrificed . . . ideal for fall Wear mn ns mcument | K OF WOMEN’ e _ ) 5 s 9.99 , Vi slity.T ° die Sh : Prints and Plaids Vales 0 49.95 ahi 2 Sizes 12 and 14 Silk Suits were 59.95.04... now $34 ; ita ity- weedie joes ey x NOW $19 to $28 NOW $33 to $42 1 Size’ 16 Beige Forstman Tweed Suit was 99.95 ....mow $58 Values. to $1 6.95 -— . $ 4 8 8 y RAR gC 2 Size 12 Green G Navy Walking Suits was = i . now peed NOW AT e Fine Forstman and Wool Coats in acy Grey, Beige, White ome s Shes Derek Lbaenpleeplines Her ve Hurry — These Won't Last Long 1 Size 16 Black Forstman Suit was. $115 a «sess now $69 ce Imported Cashmere Coats ow $69 and $89 Just 7 Leather Coats * + $42 ALL SALES FINAL Summer : . Were $95 and $129 White Beige Size 8 to 14 were 59.95 now. t i | | NO LAYAWAY | NO PHONE ORDERS ; Blouses . Wool. and Jersey Toppers _ es sig ns $24 ee tame — 3 ir } Palues t0 $9.95 : . Bermudas and Boy Shorts | ; 929 oer 329 j Red-White-Beige-Yellow Size 10 to 16. —# . | . C C india adliecer ek $8 d $10 d Regular 3.98 Values ‘ ' Whites, Prints, Colors....6---- rele —_— ) retues to 1693, WOW an ie Gabardine and ‘Chino i Ab . st Huron St : Drip-dry cottons 5 Rain Coats =o poplins Values to: 25.95 Now $18 and ‘$22 4 : wiki | : a ee oa re se ee i. ccmeceamsenian t - : oie \ ‘ ( reaceemenecens: aiideniion PR a ma sei | oe sae oo ? Ss - “4 . i oe ae es - : SS : oe eb ts ; x % @ aS wo > Ware 2 . EEL poNtrAc FRESS: SIONDAY, JULY’ 6, 1959 od wt SIXTEEN | | This follows our own trend to pretty pastel hosiery. be j The luscious ‘new stocking * Shade ‘in Paris is tangerine. |, No Excessive Chalge- i FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET AND BRIDGE/TABLES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS } 2 ud i a aol Matate : = DE HERON aint 1 cat | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I have written about The' Family. ‘which has affiliated agencies in) Don't Let Wash‘n' Wear ‘Spoil Your Day... Let “Fox” Serve You Leil for | suburbs, small towns and rural | ‘the United States and in Canada. | These organizations help so many, troubled persons and unhappy fam-' ‘ilies, | | Today I want to give you some) information which you will need. Tit you require their help. In the ‘4 first place these agencies are not! always listed as ‘'Family Service.” The names vary by community. So if you do not know the loca-; tion of your agency, check your telephone directory for mie Service.” “Family Counseling,” ‘Marriage Counseling,” “ Family | and Children’s Service,” or call| your Community Chest or United | Fund or Community Welfare Count information or write to) |Family. Service Assotiation of} America, 215 Fourth Avenue, New! 'York 3, N.Y. Regardiess of the fact that | Family Service is available to _ half the population of the United States, there are many newer areas, which may have no Fam- ily Service agency, In this case get in touch with the local Com- munity Chest, United Fund, Council of Secial Agencies or the Public Welfare Department. | These agencies will be able. te Family orice Offers Help ‘PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE _ FE | a is due to the fact le there 5 more demand for -help than there’ not consider this evidence of; find that they do not, jindifference, as the vast majority | of these workers are dedicated. | | Usually there will be a wait of only a few days. ‘ More and more folks in the mid-' dle and higher money brackets are ‘coming to these agencies fe~ help. | If you do not wish to organize one, Family Service of America at 215, ‘They will consult with you in or- iganizing a family agency. People often can afford to pay ‘payoladtiat: and as I mentioned ‘2 in a recent column, many people | 'Service—Associationof _Ameriea!are workers and hours in the day.| who think. that they need one z have a Fam- 7% ily Service Agency near you and 3 write toi) ‘ourth Avenue, New York 3, N.Y. Do not hesitate to go to a nearby || ‘ Have You Tried This? — — / “=emy Visits on Fox By JANET ODELL Tired of hamburgers or regular meat bails? Try this recipe for Porcupine Meat Balls. as suggested by Mrs. Harvey Haslock of Davisburg. Her younger son is very fond Pontiac Press Home Editor . for the aid ef the Family Serv- ——-——-ny Day! ~ Ba), COMPLETE ~) SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron St. FE 4-1536 Fax Quality Cleaning @ ony CLEANERS_§ Ry, Since 1929 , be smart-look smart | i | own areas. ‘thing at all, the service is free.) name et help + RAH Sarees —Of— ner? tit tree The detailed setup varies with ‘different agencies but the general | practice is to charge according to) one’s ability to pay — with the'| charge never excessive, When a} person cannot afford to pay any-) The first interview is always free. In some instances you may be (NFORMAS This young housewife is getting information.on how to obtain help for her problems. Regardless of your financial situation, the Family Service Associa- tion a help you. | | lee when they could not afford a |pay, There will be no embarrase- | personal psychiatrist.,Also many (ment for you. E. persons prefer to go to an or- ganization of this sort than to a ' You Are, But How Old You Think.” | Tomorrow: of. them. Active in two PTAs, Mrs. Haslock is the retiring presi- dent of the PTA Council. PORCUPINE MEA™ BALLS ' By Mrs. Harvey Hasleck pounds ground beef cup minute rice teaspoon salt small onion, chopped can tomato paste ‘agency just because you cannot * “It Isn't How Old, By RUTH MILLETT Men, you'd better watch it. This # togetherness” fever is beginning! to spread from the home to the! office. So if you don't find a quick cure, you're likely to find yourself without any retreat from “‘togeth- oN erness”’ at all. is the news that the wives of the four top executives of one com- pany have been hired as ‘con- sultants’ bythe organization their husbands run,.-Maybe, by now, the correct term is “ran.’ asked ‘to wait a while. Your name ‘will be put on the waiting list. This * eee. * tee, *. For better vision all summer long .. ee eo - on . HAVE SUNGLASSES GROUND TO YOUR EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION “Pee, es, Choose from an unlimited selection of attractive frame. ere Af = ! , NY styles—with finest quality eye-protection lenses ground OPEN FRI. shilthen prescription. _Styles_fer-men—=women and 9:30 to 8:30 | ay | NU-VISION 9:30 to 5 P.M. . 109 N. Saginaw St, Newlywed Richard Kidds Return After State Trip Following a honeymoon through Northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kidd ‘are making their home on Washington avenue. The couple were married June 27 at Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn of Crescent Hilts. Baptist Chureh officiated at the cere- mony before members of the immediate families. * * * The bride, the former Judy Ann Burleson, is the daughter OPTICAL _ STUDIOS Phone FE 2-2895 PAULITS Semi-Annual Shoe | SALE RED CROSS SHOES 8.99 Bloomfield Unit to Tour Kirk in Hills; Members of the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden As- sociation are invited to tour the gardens at the Kirk in the Hills next Monday at 1 p.m. The regular meeting wil] start at 1:30 p.m. when Mrs. Yosh- Morita of Troy will lecture on Japanese flower arrangements and give illustrations. » Mrs. Yosh-Morita studied flower ar- ranging in Japan and now teaches this subject as well as landscape architecture. Following the meeting, tea will be served by the hospital- ’ ity chairmen, Mrs. L. A. Wine- man and Mrs, William Fergu- son, — Scarf, Lotion Are |/ Musts in Hot Sun NEW YORK — “Take th¢ sun gradually to avoid drying- - out precious oils in both your skin and hair,” suggests Ellen N. Baum, beauty expert / “A little prevention goes a long way,’’ she said, “so be sure to take along a bottle of sun lotion and,a scarf/ for your As consultants, they enter- tain at business luncheons, hold conferences, travel with their husbands, and even team up on business golf dates. They stretch the idea of ‘‘togetherness’ to the point of borrowing their hus- bands secretaries. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burle- Well, anyhow, that’s what I read} son of Drayton Plains. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raymond Kidd of Waterford Township. The street-length gown worn by the bride, featured a bodice | of nylon and lace and a skirt re ; of nylon chiffon over taffeta. be Sei poy ce at) Seed pearls accented the neck- {2¢Serve credit—for that. line and she carried a bouquet Tt hasn’ft been the of white roses and feathered. | who havé sponsored “‘together- carnations on a white Bible. * * * Lois A. Kidd, sister of the - bridegroom, was maid of hon- or, and Harvey J. Cooper, the bride’s brother-in-law, was: best man. A reception was held at the honie of the bride's parents. | count said it was all the husbands’ ea I can’t buy that, erness” little woman's pet theory and she it, So if it moves with force into the |business world, you can be sure it will be the litthe woman who sells the idea to her husband. That’s the reason for this warn- Will-O-Way Classes Set Registrations for the four- weekc| pony riding os baseball, will be supervised recreation / dramatic) available along with speech and hair on every beach outing.” [pr ogram for children, beginning at d ramatic training ee isix years, are now being accepted | through Thursdays from 9 a.m. lat. the Will-O-Way pprentice until noon. ‘Theater on West Long Lake road. iin Bloomfield Hills. The program ibegins July 20. / Recreation aftivities, The fun approach to music including | and modern dancing. Laundry Cases on the Way Out Along with the vanishing memorabilia of days gone by, arg the laundry cases that once carried students’ clothing by ing include all phases of theater production, along with radio and television technique. Parents and children are invited to visit the school before the new program begins. What ought to have you worried | jin the’ paper. And though the ac-| that started preaching the “togeth- | gospel in the first place. | The women’s magazines can take | husbands | ness” ‘in’ the home, Its been the | is the one who has been pushing | | | | features singing, harmony, com- | position and learning to play an | accompanying instrument, such | as the ukelele or guitar. Other | activities incluge fencing, ballet The speech and dramatic train-| Little Porcupines: wells of Ground Beef, Rice - Togetherness Hits Man's Private World mail between home and cam- (pus. Nowadays, most dormitories ~ and” “fraternity and sorority houses- havé automatic wash- ers and dryers. Smart upper- classmen get freshmen pledges to do their laundry, instead of loading the mails and mother. When you dust your books, make sure that you wipe the edges away from the binding. This way, you keep the dirt out SURPRISE TABLES Summer Flats — Barefoot Types — Very Seasonable Shoes, Most Sizes in Good Color Range. $380 a § 480 Be here early for best selection No Lay-a-ways, C.O.D.’s—All sales final Sale Starts 9:30 A.M. Tues. ~ PEDWIN MEN’S SHOES NUNN-BUSH. 20% Off Included Are All Summer Casuals . at Reduced Prices MOST STYLES conte from $6.95 PAULLS SHOE STORE Ed, Open Friday Night 35 N, SAGINAW Serving Pontiac Quer 75 Years Ww? Till 9 P.M. : seve Ee COMPLETELY IND 7 chia ; 270 Orchard Lake Ave.” ERAS Have Your Old — 2-Piece Living Room Suite REUPHOLSTERED | , * SE49°° FE 4-0558 sarving OS aa CS | | of the back binding. As Low As s Sic i SS eee eee - Give your living ‘room a “tet With expert I » workmanship ad quality materials we can EASY ‘ restyle and re-upholster your furniture to look BUDGET e > liké new, again. Phone today—we'll be glad to — TERMS or e . = bring fabric samples to your home! 90 rey S =! All Wotkmanship Guaranteed 5 Yegrs . e | : 4| 368 Auburn Ave. . Furniture Makers ~ ave re 4 379 E. Pike St. 3 ‘ ; and Upholsterers =| 523 N. Pontiac Trail . waley Lake Pontiac . & Years Sh a aah pac ay Fs PCT ry NTs Fe GEE Have Your Sport Clothes Freshly Cleaned for the Holiday... You will be pretty for yout picture .. . get more enjoy- ment... and scads of compli- ments because your clothes look so crisp, color btight and smart-lines restored by Ogg’s Cleaning and Pressing. ‘4481 Highland Road ae se Gene Cecelias of Utica, NY. *| Sir',Winston Churchill's favor 4 lite card game was once bezique _¥ Today he likes to play only: drav _ poker. “"t 4 1% teaspoons poultry sea- soni Perper Mix beef, rice, ae table- spoon tomato paste and sea- sonings, Make into 30 balls the size of golf balls. Put remaining paste and 2 tomato paste cans full of water inte a pressure cook- er and stir te mix, Let come to a boil, Put in meat balls. Cover. Set pressure at 15 pounds, Cook 20 usluntos. If you have no pressure cooker, simmer the meat balls ~S er Young Ladies’ Days Wet don nell Hair Stylists le M S ielk MODEL SWIM POOL at Miracle Mile Shopping Center about 30 minutes in the to- MI 6-6157 mato paste and water on top er of the stove. : = PONTIAC’S a COMPLETE | CORSET SHOP Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. WILLIAMK. COWIE Custom Upholstery 25 Yrs. of Practical Experience 205 Voorheis Rd. FE 4-2857 Between Telegraph & Orchard Lake ing. Beware of such suggestions, as, “If you'd fire your secretary | and let me do her work, think how, much money we could save,"’ or “What you need is the woman's angle. I’d be glad to sit in on your) < next sales conference.”’ ee ee When you get that word, it! means ‘‘togetherness’’ — together- ness at the office as well as at home. And, brother, that’s an aw- ful lot of togetherness for any man to have to put up with. “OOH! | LOVE MY NEW FIGURE! | NEVER DREAMED | COULD BE SO SLIM AGAIN. Are you tired of being overweight... of being padded to much in too many places? Are you tired of heavy hips, thighs, ankles and sagging posture .. . that add accusing years to your appearance and deny you the pridefand pleasure of present- ing yourself at your more at- tractive best in today’s slen- der fashions? If you want to trim inches from your figure ... if you wanf to be slim again ... . acquaint. yoursel! now with the proven \House_ of Venus method. It's the easy way to acquire a more slen- der, glamorous figure so many ». women have resolved to re- gain. : FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL CALL FE 4-9582-3 ___ Ne Obligation Ever! P—“THE FAMOUS HOUSE OF" VENUS GUARANTEES 3 MONTHS FREE! If we fail te get the following results in 60 days: MEET for LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN Seaitest Ice Cream Popular Prices - Riker-Building Lobby J Overweight: Underweight Lese 15 peunds or Average: 2 inches olf oe Hips and Improve Pos- Waist ture and Re- Take One Inch = off Ankles — House of Venus Figure Salons Miracle Mile Shopping. Center 430 Orehard Lake Ave. 269 N. Perry St. 1560 jon e Rd nion Lake Fy MRS. J. K. WELLIAMS JR. Marlene Alice Noe married James Kenneth Williams Jr. June 27 at St. Benedict Church. 77 s aaa 2 Sides to the Problem... Abby it ‘She's Avoiding You—Learn Why By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | , ‘DEAR ABBY: I have a won- derful wife and six fine kids but.my wife talks on the oie . ephone all day and in the evenings when I come DEAR GETTING: There is a reason why your wife knocks herself out all evening into bed exhausted. It her with an excuse for avoid- ing you, Get to the bottom of it by talking jt over with her. The fault could be yours. * *« _ What do you think? : ‘ DIGNIFIED DEAR DIGNIFIED: Ask your clergyman. Religious cer- “emonies differ. A wedding kiss is always in, good taste. I your niece wants it, it's HER waads “What Every Teenager Wants To Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelop to ABBY in eare of this newspaper. a * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. home she EAR ABBY: Onl of ‘w+ -« Enclose a self-addressed, starts doing i. you) BBY: gy — To get ABBY’S book- stamped envelope. her washing, _ prayed and wept because of ironing and house w or k. She never sits down and watches TV , with me _ be- ABBY cause she is so busy doing other things. She even does canning at night and our deep freeze is full. what I have found out recently. The man |] took to be my adored husband sixteen years ago has been molesting our two litde girls who are 6 and 8. f can't tell you how this has torn me apart. I do not want a . broken home, yet I cannot tol- erate this. Please, Abby, can you or anyone else help me? _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS The bride is the daughter of At night she falls ips bed BROKEN-HEARTED Mr. and Mrs, Dewey R. Noe | and is so tited-she turns on oe wiped Cuting $I. 50 her side and goes to-sleep. I DEAR BROKEN-HEARTED: | from..... : of Chipman street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean Williams of Waterford and J. K. Williams, also of am about to crack up. She went to the doctor and he told her she was good for a hundred years yet. I make good money but I am lonesome. GETTING GREY Waterford. The Rev. John J. Hoar of- ficiated at the ceremony be- fore 250 guests. this little stery to the woman . who complained because her .- 5 $ 88 $ 88 *] 88 7 Someone asked my” mother- i. M After Certain in-law what her daughters-in- — : | Skin Surgery Victims of acne-scarred skin will be interested in a recently developed treatment called dermal abrasion—or sandpaper | surgery. As the name implies, | this is a process of scraping the skin. However, in spite of the tem- porary. irritation and redness which naturally result, pa- tients are advised to wash with soap shortly after the dress- ings are removed. | f It just goes to show that | \” soap-and-water cleanliness is | good post-surgical therapy for -very sensitive new skin. And clean, well-washed skin is the best precaution against un- sightly blemishes. HAIR CARE by Rowena Wilson Hair needs extra care during summer months. Perhaps you are one of. those. women who . ‘are at a loss to uy know how to keep whair and scalp Clean, and yet re- |} tain the natural | ba Aree Pabevs The allure of a party dress — dlls essential to4i2 @ coverall apron or sun-dress * soft and glisten- | you'll wear and love every day! . ing hair. A sham- || No fitting problems — wrap and , poo that contains | tie to cinch waist. Tomorrow's pat- a duplication of nature's own | tern: Misses’ culottes, skin oils is the right one for Printed Pattern 4646: Misses’ summertime. The shampoo ] Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes cleanses while the oi] pampers. | 41% yards 35-inch fabric, Embroi- With ‘increased humidity and |’ dery transfer of pocket, lots of time spent in the water, |} printeg directions on each pat- your hair needs a new styling ‘tern part, Easier, accurate. for this- season. It calls fora }/ Send thirty-five en - — ca: ~to-care-for hairdo, | for this pattern neat aoa Salon, 4831 | for each pattern for ist-class mail- Da Raheny, Dron Fi | ES rea So OR 3-3541. 13 S. Main, Clarks- et sa Wok treo, tee tuk ton, MA 5-1000. 1216 Baldwin, 4, NY. Print p Piece Pontiac, FE 5-3735. lainly ‘dress with Zone, Size and Style ‘Number. Your husband is a sick man. Before the day is over, call your family doctor and he will tell you exactly what to do. * * * DEAR ABBY: Please tell law and sons-in-law called her. She said, “The first,-year they call me ‘MRS. MeGUIRE'’ —and after that they call me ‘GRANDMA’ " — VELMA DEAR ABBY: I had been in- vited to dinner and brought my hostess a layer cake of which she is inordinately fond. Re- cently I was again invited to her home for dinner but this time she ASKED me to bring the very same cake, saying she'd pay for it! I was shocked. Not wishing to offend her, I obliged, but she did not offer to pay me, (Had she, I would have reused the money.) Should this occur again is there a retort with which I could courteously decline her sugges- tion? I do not like to be told what to bring. OFFENDED DEAR OFENDED: If she invites you again and suggests you bring that same layer cake, tell her you are quite bored with making that same old cake and intend to “‘sur- prise’ her with something dif- ferent. Then surprise her! * ~*~ «* DEAR ABBY: I am helping my niece with her wedding plans and we disagree on one thing: She says the kiss belongs in the ceremony and has religious significance. I say it would be ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP (Over Tasty Bakery) 8014 N,. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 ONE PRICE SQzS COMPLETE \ITH CUT and SET. NONE | HIGHER You Get 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 HOLLYWOOD ‘suop 782 North Saginaw Street Over Bazley's FE 8-3560 Air Conditioned FIRST QUALITY Stock up now... at more dignified to leave it out. What is more than 300 years old but new as ‘the next minute? THE DAILY NEWSPAPER? AN ABACUS? oxigla goes heck to the early 17th Cepkauy, your news- H | N’S July Clearance SAVINGS to 65% Regular to $19.95 Regular to $34.95 $1.7788 fe) Regular to $34.95 ‘5 and “IQ Cotton Dresses Ar . SPECIAL GROUP of DRESSES Cotton Skirts Regular to $14.95 > Tang. ye Blouses Regular to $17.95: la aA we “Spring Coats and Suits. Regular to $89.95 19 /9¢ Regular $19.95 *] 3" All-Weather Coats Car Coats Regular $10.95 to $14. 95 iT and > we) fae | Belts Regular. to $3.95 99 Nylon Hose Regular $1.15 to $1.50 eee paper is as.modern as tomorrow. In recent years news- papers have invested over $700 million in new plants and 3 pair of bs | equipment, and improvement is constantly going on. An P ° t \ Short Shorts Beach Bags Lingerie Handbags Jewelry automotive official said, “We can talk a lot about auto- mation, but the newspaper press is probably the earliest and still one of the. most remarkable examples of auto-— mation ever developed.” 20% cit | ~~ JULY: CLEARANCE. in: Our =f = JUVENILE DEPARTMENT : . ! 2 - , an 4 €44 GH e4 ~ . of All Playwear, a Dresses , ae eos Bie ed _ The PONTIAC PRESS: si CSM EEA mre Neumode Hosiery Shop | oe | Ue. ear OT th. poet 82 'N. Saginaw “FR 2830 | : : wane : 2 | % > } E- | BIGHTEEN— / THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 6, 1959 wee a) lg fags Tote cpap agemepen apenate snp gspsDunen NuiSS mpeg tensesserlsacsouesaetonisianaeaseunsbean quUlienehapeuimaGes > “ wiles egeatbiepoetemempanpemasdeameants ees Se nh fn [amuses un Frankie’ Still Swoon Cue for U.S. Teens “USED “SINGER FOR FLAWLESS By PHYLLIS BATTELLE of 12.- In England, they don't rojl: these other ssienesteteste to become:dulates. As a at alt A he is a;who would cherish ae of“ his : eevee Ns : till they’re.15 or 16,” : a 'family favorite, has broken” all! ‘black wavy hair, if the uld get: Reconditioned “* } NEW YORK — It may be sheer ‘responsible meni." y ¥ could ge 6a i Tg There may be another difference, ‘theater ri ntl clud t. & Electrified DRY CLEANING coincidence, but sometimes it Se eke cis Dt He conceded) that American jeafer records recently, inci ing i Rather han inspiring them to ' as I learned from asking Vaughan , 5 Danny Kaye's box office high at/outpeurings of adolescent emotion, . seems that anybody worth his salt the question, “Why are all the! boys might be different. “They (+). Palladium, rs | Frankie ‘Vaughan takes the atti- P RTABLE s8 $19. 50 , ‘s)/teenage idols. males? Why don’t! #¥e -more money to spend, * * * paery ON ’ @ New Cabinet i the ecstatic y =~ of asec: . = 4 — a : 2 4 probably, and less conscious , . sa wd look, girls, don’t be | Console $29, 50 : © Reconditioned is named “Frankie,” Back in my the teenage boys ‘have young girl © “4 When his family was bombed silly . , ~ Suis ek. win als Lae ee rs to rave about young very abort 9 e future. Sed it out of their Liverpool home during! We wish him not only luck, but FREE HOME "e 5-Speed Meter giddy days, oO neines to compete with Ges Seem there is less family the war, he was taken into the emulation, in the..United States! DEMONSTRATION @ New Motor ay “Frankie,"’ everybody knew it was rf: id life here. But subconsciously, |) a ncas is’ C ie . | ar aN. | : : Figinkies : whelnet’ they Mika Gt ae ak 1 Lancaster Boys’ Club which nur-| | OR 3 9702 say Porn young savern-chest. ~*~ * P y id p0s let tured him, ‘‘and kept me off the . . - IS ; Today it is possible + six bon “Well me ‘t's face it,” he said. cence ao uke a pe streets,’’ for five years. He never, Detroit News Staffer Dies Oar ft. All zigzag Cicnis 2 | 26 ysoxers to swoon simultaneously,-4° boy teenager has an entirely: bd hinki |forgot, and since stardom has con-| ANN ARBO ree bonus gi purpose zi bene teas , s R Clifford E barking “Frankie” as they faint. 'qifferent attitude toward life than pit af They -have toto ‘‘ributed all the royalties from his| stein, a Detroit News editorial 4 ; Sore. Lene — We Per Week : sie ay with a different swivel hip a girl; In England, at least. They, *7#e Sir! hit records-plus the receipts from/member since 1923, died in Ann ing ge anal ‘ in mind, , have to be responsible persons., Frankie Vaughan is unusual for literally hundreds : of concerts—to| Arbor Friday of a heart attack. | ! hi Z suppose the revered name of They have to learn trades. Dur ing'a bobbysoxers’ dream boy. He is ‘the club. He was 64. cu RT S APPLIANCES | “Frankie” will go out one day, the period of life when girls arei31, married, has two children. | Not only is he a “big brother’ to ‘ 6183 J as Kudolph Valentino’s did. attracted to show business heroes, Whether belting a song or giving his alma mater, he attempts. to| Overland mail service in Amer- yameson - Somebody will write a hit called bos have to start thinking of it the moonlit mute, he never un-\adopt the same role with the girls ica began in 1672. | “Frankie the Blue-Nosed Fafnir” —~ aca acai ee ee Se ee ee ea Bon ye — and that'll be the end of it. But meantime, at the peak of Not only his valuable fthe frenzy, Britain's Frankie) clothes but the whole Vaughan. has come to New York's family’s deserve Pontiac Copacabana, leaving low several! Laundry'’s gentile care dozen thousands of youthful ad- mirers in England and the col- and expert workmanship, ones. And it costs mo more to He no sooner arrived, quietly and “Lema [Eee . Exclusive new cigarette paper “air-softens” every puff! _-Now even the paper adds to Salems springtime freshness! from the London fan clubs Enjoy Insured a Mothproofing FREE] “Well,” whispered Frankie PONTIAC hoarse from laryngitis rather than emotion, ‘‘that’s wonderful.’ He looked at all the tiny pieces of white paper, etched with mouth- prints and signed by the smoochers from afar and said that there Laundry really is no difference between American and British teenagers. “All over the world, I think, DRY CLEANERS their degrees of devotion to a |< > 2 singer, say, Varies very little,’’ he said. ‘‘The only difference is 7-Hour Service at Our | im their age of interest in enter- . 3 Locations tainers. - 540 S. Telegraph Road “What you call your teenagers are what we in England would cal! 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley | tween -teenagers. Your children, mature earlier, I think. They are | great rock and roll fans at the head ” ‘Firestone/// Lyf CAR ‘SAFETY weaeuanas |! | 933 $. 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FE 2-925] os ice all asks eat: scala imag Sapo as PMT ETE , ltd i ot / i / : an? | } ¥ \ . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ : a = | as PONTIAC, ———— MONDAY, JULY 6, 1950 | , . , - , NINETEEN, - Miss Michigan Crowned at_ Wal ed Lake Park : Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp BEAUTY ON REVIEW — Sixteen finalists in yesterday's Joan Baker, 21, of Detroit; Barbara Bartok, 22, of Lincoln Park; Ann Jones, 22, of Detroit; Carolyn Kurt, 18, Detroit; Shirley Agnes Usedly, 19, Dearborn; Lila Verslype, 20, Harper Woods; . “Miss Michigan” contest at Walled Lake Park pose prettily at Jolene Beheler, 21, of Detroit; Joanne Cass, 18, Detroit; Judy Lazarecki, 24, Detroit; Susan MceCombe, 20, Birmingham; Mary Judy Veriest, 21, Grosse Pointe Woods; and Susan Westergaard, | the beach before entering final competition. They are, from left: Coulter, 19, Palmer Park; Marlynn Doble, 19, East Detroit; Sally Mynatt, 19, Detroit; Gerri Sands, 23, Grosse Pointe Woods; 20, of Southfield. | tt *& * x * * kk * xk *& xk ke * x ke we ee eee tk sh & Sa Aa es he tan hes 8 oe ' THE WINNER — Lovely Susan Westergaard Michigan 1959.” “It’s wonderful,’’ exclaimed the QUEEN AND HER COURT — “Miss Michigan” reigns over her court. From Nine-Mile Rd., Southfield;. Sally Ann Jones, 22, Detroit; and Joanne Cass, 18, of (left) of Southfield is congratulated by two other new queen. ‘I already had another winner left, they are Judy Coulter, 19, of Palmer Park; Susan McCompe, 20, of 647 Lake- Detroit. (See story on Page 1.) finalists as the judges announce she’ is “Miss picked. view Rd., Birmingham; “Miss Michigan” Susan Westergaard, 20, of 26060 W. ~ . kiko & xk k * x ke * a 2 2 a a 2 kk ke kk * k kk : Lae PLAN ITINERARY — The new ‘Miss Michigan” (left) goes CROWNS QUEEN — Last’year’s winner of ‘places the queen's, tiara on this years choice over her flight schedule with Mary Thorburn, travel consultant GETS ASSIST — Lila Verslype, 20, of Harper Walled Lake Park to vie in finals tor the Ming ames - “ : ‘ at Pontiac for the Boersma vel Service agency of’ Ann Arbor a tie | ‘Migs Michigan tite, for the “Miss Uni-. for the state title. Susan Westergaard, 20;—of which js footing travel suaioat = meals ‘the slate quest compete” -Woods (right) is helped with her zipper by Joan. Michigan’’ title last evening before seve i verse Contest,’”! Sictey ame, Black of Flint, Southfield, ‘ in the “Miss Universe Contest” at Long, Beach, Calif, July 16-26. Baker, 2, of. Detroit, before they go on ‘stage at dred spectators, 4 | dL R 4 * . } j % . . ; ~ a \ fj f* : oma } | / ’ | Li? ' ; ; / i 2 ; i ; é \ * | TWENTY Offer Swimming Tassos , i nee at Parks in Waterford | Begin Spices The annual learn-to-swim /and day camp programs are under way | in Waterford Township, sponsored by the Recreation Department. Swimming instructions are being given a five area lakes for chil- dren and adults. They will continue for seven weeks, The registration fee of $2.75 may be made at the | lifeguard on duty at all times. | + } Israeli Politics ners, intermediates ang juniors, along with senior and advanced ‘life saving classes will be taught Herut Party Founder by qualified instructors, with a | Leads Opposition ‘in Tel Aviv: Parliament Red Cross requirements will be included in the class instruction. ~ Director Tom Belton has an- TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Rab- nounced the schedule for the fol- ble-rouser, fanatic and fascist are lowing beaches: Elizabeth Lake, Words often used by his foes to| ave Guring the first. lesson ie Family Beach, 4200 Cass-Eliz describe Menahem Begin, leader Swimming classes tor begin. |22eth Lake Rd., Tuesdays and/of the opposition in the Israeli| _ ©" | Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.! Parliament. Genius, patriot and statesman are how his admirers 4 See “.. Watkins Lake, at the Watkins catalogue him. Lake Beach Assn. Park, Tuesdays The - from 1 to 4 p.m. and Friday from | py a ner pry ln a 9 a.m. to noon. . ' 45-year-old Begin is probably the Oakland Lake, at Lake Oakland most arresting orator on the Heights subdivision on Walton country’s political scene. road and Aquarina street, Mon-| 4 days and Thursdays from 1 to. FP gare mpeg Lyme wd ope | House, but they comprise the {| Pontiac Lake, at the recreation) second largest. group in the area on Williams Lake ‘oad,| muttitaction Israeli partlament. | Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to! They sit in the center, between 4 p.m. Lotus Lake swimmers.) the National Religious Party and Mountain View Beach Assn Park,| the dominant Social Democrat Mondays and Wednesdays from 9| Mapai Party. to noon. oo ; As the leader of the underground — he re my aul terrorist group, Irgun Zvai Le’- dave es tia: Le amy Sa) Umi, Begin extracted blind obediw Ease St eae Lae: lence from his amateur troops dur- jing the anti-British operations that . . : ‘led to the founding of Israel. Japan Fights Epidemic | His men blew up the immigra- | TOKYO (AP) — Japan has in-|tion offices in Haifa and Tel Aviv Get Plane and Steamship Space...Use AAA’s Complete -TRAVEL BUREAU - SERVICE Agents for All Air & Ship Lines ; Also Headquarters for: } @ Foreign Documents and Read Guides ———— | |ivoked its anti - epidemic law\in March, 1944, as‘ the first ‘‘act ‘against an outbreak of dysentery of war’ against the British for ‘that has claimed more than 650 their refusal to admit Jews to! lives this year. The Welfare Min- Palestine. . ‘istry instructed health agencies to! * * * | ‘enforce sanitary regulations, in-| The IZL chose prominent polit- ‘cluding a shutdown of food es-rical and military objectiyes for ‘tablishments that fail to meet/its bombs and attempted to avoid | standards. . unnecessary loss of life, in con- trast to another terrorist group, @ Guided and Independent Foreign Tours & Cruises i America’a farmers with 16 per-|the so-called Stern Gang, which) ‘cent less labor have increased indiscriminately murdered Britons ‘their annual production by more |4t any opportunity. ithan 60 per cent in the past 40; op four years, until the State iyears, ef Israel was proclaimed, Begin remained in hiding. Once, the British searched the house where he was staying and he hid under We Pamper | *"™; Your * Tl waite in the underground, an PRECIOUS _firom Presicent’ Truman: It Iz : called off its campaign, Mr. Tru- F U RS man would issue a declaration in Call FE 5-6107 ‘support ef the Jewish aims. Begin SS ING & STORAGE ILI Stain 76 Williams Street _FE 5-4151 | In 1951, Premier David Ben- Gurion asked Begin, ‘‘Do you want me to order the army to march replied, “‘We haven't shed blood GENEY DRY CLEANERS to receive declarations.” FE 5-6107 * * * into Jordan now?” The Herut Park Near Our Door leader replied, ‘‘No, but you must -[fbe on the lookout for the right ‘opportunity.” NOW, GET A BIG TRADE-IN TOWARD THIS NEW, 1959. FRIGIDAIRE THE FEATURES 2 made farnous by Frigidaire}! THE STYLE mos? women wont., seperaote-door Freezer on top! THE SIZE most women want BiG, 12.2 CU. FT.! . « . 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Perry St. 398 Auburn Ave, 5060 Dixie Hwy, "Cor. W. Maple Rd. Open 9 te 9 Tél-Huron Shopping Shopping Plaze o,.59 499 Thur, Fri. Open 9 to 9 —«—> rayon Plains Walled Lake, | Mom., Pris Sat. one ee ? te © Rochester aa The, Fe, Sat, Open 940-9 Mon. toate THE PONTIAC PRESS, -MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 he 7 a —_, == - # Whether it be Tomatoes or * Tuna... Mayonnaise or Cottage Cheese ... or even the trimmin’s you'll: be needing ... make’ Wrigleys your salad Head- quarters... And shop in air conditioned comfort for all your salad fixin’s. STAR-KIST Chunk Style "Tuna _ Mayonnaise * AQe WRIGLEYS Creamed 6'4-oz. Can |= 16-oz. Ctn. nad ~ NV 2 New Southern Red Ripe ‘ \ fe 7 MLA, Cello. @ Lomatoes * me iy - : - Michigan Home Grown Leaf Lettuce ‘ Michigan Home*Grown Romaine Michigan Home Grown Escarole Michigan Home Grown Cucumbers vz. Mygrade’s New Flex-Vac Luncheon Meats Each package is vacuum packed to pre- © Bologna © Dutch Loaf serve the finest flavor, the superb quality © Pepper Loaf © Cooked Salami that Hygrade meats are famous for. - @ Luncheon Loaf @ Pickle & Pimento © Olive Loaf . % Open 9 te 9 Thurs., me ‘ ~ Wounded Man i / / . | - \, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 _ oe ee ‘ i 7° d zi Si en) / j fs | w (ees ' Ff ae a / : / iG : ' : : / / ‘ ae } id - é * gy his release trom St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital. “ay Facing Arrest - City Resident Claims Booker Newcomb Shot 1 Hospitalized as Boats Collide "West Bloomfield Youth, Dearborn Man Hurt in Welcomes » Royal Pair II stepped ashore in Chicago today Windy City Mansfield Hits Chairman Butler CHICAGO u — Queen Elizabeth “Kent State University in Ohid| has a study “shack’’ with windows) valued at$1,000 each for study of to and from sc “NOW, at a REDUCED PRICE of Claims His- Criticism} of Dem Leaders Is After Break-In A 35-year-old Pontiac man, shot| amid the thunder of army artil- lery, roaring ships’ whistles and the cheers of thousands of spec- tators massed around Buckingham Hurting ‘60 Chances | Middle Straits Mishap He took -a shotgun from beside early Stnday morning in the home’ fired of an acquaintance: ; faces awetln nes one a ee ifeld from the house, he said. = investigation si elary upon) Hampton called police who found Newcomb at the hospital where he! had gone for treatment of the! wound. Neweomb is in satisfactory con- dition today. He was hit in the arm by the gunshot. ‘Girl Falls Out of Father's Car as He Makes Turn An eight-year-old Pontiae girl was injured Sunday morning-when she fell from her father’s car at the intersection of Pike street and Two men were ihjured, one: critically, in a boat collision on) iMiddle Straits Lake in West\hold back other thousands trying Township Saturday|to approach the reviewing stand| jon the dock. Bloomfield night. State Police listed the injured men as Richard Frankowski, 28, barge Fountain landing, A cordon of police ‘struggled to FA The yacht Britannia’s Elizabeth and' royal brought of Dearborn, and Thomas Cash- Prince Philip ashore promptly at) man, 17, of 2365 Dolman Dr., West ‘10 a.m. The yacht was moored out: | Bloomfield Township. a Both were taken to Pontiac Gen-. eral Hospital. Frankowski is listed in satisfactory condition today. He’ suffered head and face cuts and, had six teeth knocked out, police reported. Cashman sufferéd severe lacera- sault, a scene reminiscent of World side the breakwater. A 2i-gun salute began when | the launch started toward shore. In close formation, a flight ef jet | fighter planes roared low over the scene. Hundreds of small pleasure craft followed the barge. It looked like an amphibious as-! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate! Democratic whip Mike Mansfield, accused Democratic National’ Chairman Paul M. Butler today of endangering the party's 1960 elec-) tion chances by sniping at its con- gressional leaders, i Mansfield said it would be “‘far. better” if Butler supported Senate. Democratic leader Lyndon B.! Johnson and .speaker Sam Ray- burn “instead of participating in: these attacks.” | The Montana senator said, | “We'll have a tough time in 1960 under any circumstances, but the chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee finding fault Including 5-Year Model DH-2980 a DEHUMIDIFIER Gl BSO PUTS AN END TO WATER RPAMAGE i) Warranty TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets can waste over 1000 golions of water @ day. The ease poraneed Water Master tenk flow of woter ofter eoch flush 75¢ . AT HARDWARE STORES instantly stops the ing. Ardmore avenue, released, girl fell. Tina Dioyenis of 53 N. Dr. was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital ‘and > Midland Her father, Basil Dioyenis,. 32,' traveling at a high rate of speed told Pontiac police he was turning) and both had lights on. off Pike into Ardmore when the % TRAVELERS * TOURISTS * VACATIONERS * Exceptional Travel Values by Ocean Liner * &.S.AQUARAMA x DAILY SAILINGS JUNE 35 THRU SEPT. 7 Your car on or off in seconds PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 608 W. Huren St. PO ee a ee ee Frankowski was ‘riding in a boat eq after spending all day Sunday dismayed “‘quite a few Democrats _ idriven by Stanley Rynicki, 43, of on the voyage from Parry Sound, around the country.” |Leggat, 17, of 3060 Hiller Rd., West GREET ROYAL PAIR ‘Bloomfield Township. tions to the shoulder, chest injur- War II. with the leadership is not going ies, and a fractured right leg. He) So began the Queen’s 13-hour, t help the party one bit.” is in critical condition. . |day in Chicago. Without naming Johnson or Ray- Troopers investigating the ac. | The queen was wearing a short-/burn, Butler said yesterday that cident said both beats were ‘!ceved summer dress, elbow- the party’s congressional leaders ‘length white gloves, a flowered hat |threatened the Democrats’ chances | and a string of pearls. jin 1960 by their “conservative ¢\She was smiling and looked rest-| 82d moderate" stand. He said this Unless the Democratic Congress |shows “‘initiative’ and takes a oe ; ‘positive progressive attitude,”’, | U.S. Chief of Protocol Wiley Bu- Butler said, the party faces a ichanan greeted the Queen and Phil- “tough situation” in the next elec- ‘ip officially, The royal couple then tions. He urged Democratic law: : : -“- passed down a long line of offi-| ond craft broadside, troopers said. cjals, including the ambassadors Pm aid me begs 8 record ed The Leggat boat sunk. Troopers the United States from the United, plan to question the operators to-'Kingdom and six commonwealth | day. No charges have _ been nations. 2a against either driver a Am hener guard ot vebdlers, “ yet. sailors and Marines stood stiffly Mansfield retorted, ‘“‘The rec- | at attention while the band satut- |°°d of the past two Congresses un- Without development of new al- ed Elizabeth with “God Save the ider Democratic control was re. loys capable of resisting high tem-| Queen.” It followed with the sponsible for Democratic victories (Garden City, while Cashman was (Canada. to Chicago. a passenger in the boat of Thomas * * * The Rynicki boat struck the sec- by passing ‘progressive’ bills even if they knew President Eisen-, hower would veto them. | RECORD SPEAKS . FE 8-961! t ‘the det enet ike thel « ” in 1956 and 1958 and I believe the peratures, the jet engine, like the! Star Spangled Banner. | record of this Democratic Congress gas turbine, would not have been’ 5 or te fan. 3 ” practical frqm an _ engineering) — le = beside Can-|also will help elect Democrats. i : jada’s Prime. Minister John G.} viewpoint. Diefenbaker during the playing of Butler said in a local TV inter. | view that “younger members of | oan Raeeeee Te eeaweueues tt i; ao as a $4 tt é + ; . itt : ; }-+ t SS oe —' . ; 4 + t + ? + ; { ; ; “ t+ 7 4 ; oe ? + 4 “ ae t * i 7 oe Se | 51 W. HURON ST. MAYTAG Fully Automatic WASHER With Automatic ‘Suds-Sever” and Built-in “Lint Filter’ Agitator Big 10 pound capacity—6 position wash and rinse temperature control —— water level contro! for smalier loads. Re-use the sudsy water. *22 -Ne Money Down — Free Delivery and Installation Free 1 Year Service — $ Year Warranty 90 Days Same As Cash With Trade ‘the anthems. i a = ' Gov. William G. Stratton of mi- Comsress’” will return to. Wash. inois and Mayor Richard J. Daley) ington “in a fighting mood” for ; | the second session of the 86th ‘of Chicago escorted the Queen as amt 5 6ex: Becmues jane roves ~~ of honor. “they mew they will have to | | With prows pointed toward shore,| M&Ve ® selid record of accom. | plishment in order to win rp: | election.” | “We believe we have to try to, 28 U. S. warships — the greatest ‘concentration in Lake Michigan \since the war of 1812—lined up in ‘tight formation during the cere- imonies. The white-uniformed crews 'were massed on deck, -standing at attention, ‘FIRST FOR CHICAGO As: for Chicago, this is the first time the city has éver entertained a British sovereign. An army of planners at work for months, toiled ‘all through Sunday and late in the night, polishing the arrangements ae influence the Democratic leader-’ ship of the Congress to come along with the national progarm, rather’ than the conservative_and_moder-' ate program which they are trying: to follow,” ‘he said, | Among other things, Johnson! tand Rayburn, both Texans, have) fsought to make big Democratic) | spending proposals “‘veto proof” by scaling them down to meet some! RCA WHIRLPOOL | Fully Automatic , . DEHUMIDIFIER Stop dampness, mildew, rust, corrosion. Handles 12,00 eu. ft. Will remove up to. 26 pints of water from the air every 24 hours. Built-in Automatic Humidistat. $88" 7heOOD HOUSEKEEP ‘of PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. "TIL 9 P.M. of Eisenhower's pbjections. These compromise tactics have | been criticized by liberal Demo-| crats who believe the party should push broad welfare legislation and| then let the Republicans try to justify presidential vetoes in the 1960 campaign. for the 13-hour program, Aft the |eleventh hour, ladies who will meet jthe Queen and Philip, or dine in their presence, were still fussing ,with formal dinner gowns, | The arrangements for the \Queen’s day included: CAUSED BY HIGH HUMIDITY! MODEL DH-2981 Shown $119.95 The new Gibson Trimline dehumidifier eliminates moisture damage and the discomforts of high humidity in game rooms, basements, faundries and workshop... turns these areas into livable, usable space. Just plug in and imme- diately Gibson starts wringing moisture out of the air... Removes as much as 8 gallons of moisture a day from your rooms. TOOLS WON'T. RUST! STOPS WOOD ROT! PIPES WON'T DRIP! DRAWERS WON'T STICK! Ends © Damage — From Mildew and Dampness! Operates for pennies a day ... saves dollars in repairs! CONSUMERS POW A series of 40 horsemen at one point, with more than 2,000 po- | licemen lining the route. “No an- | ti- British demonstrations to- |- : é | day,” said a city official, if Nearly four hours with fodd, ‘luncheon, tea, and a banquet with 1,000 guests. Stops at the International Trade | Fair, two museums, and three a tels. And finally, fireworks at the scheduled departure hour, 11 p.m. | = $1 50 Police estimate more than a mil-: ° lion out-of-towners are in Chicago. Weekly Another million residents, they said, are expected to line the streets to see the royal couple. In short, Chicago is ready for J. a big day, all set to give Elizabeth and Philip the biggest, warmest | preception since they left London, ; | June 18. | | This is a far cry from the isola-' tionist Chicago of the 1920s when) | William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson, | 'the mayor cried, “Keep King) \George out of Chicago.” Wi ‘i REGULAR “ PRICE This is not a dealer's reduction, but is fac-. : ‘tory authorized eee which means that all: stock will be retagged i caf ougy Mal Be "30° days : ce ee ee E Acoustamatic "nT 50% Of i Reg. 2c, ipeetseet@ 3 Reg. 4c, NOW........2€ Reg. Se, NOW......2%’e Reg. Ge, NOW... TOPS Vz Off scoot le “SPATTER ASPHALT TILE Ae tack Sena a em ne eit act Reet vs “Genuine Inloid LINOLEUM PLASTIC TILE Now QE Ee | Reo. 12c - Interior or Exterior White sq79 Paint EG - OUTLET FE 8-3717 TILE Aerie 1055 W. Huron St., Pontioe ee Open Men., Thurs, Fri. Vil 9 — Tuesday., Wed., Sat, ‘tl 5 look for ADAM AMES — Meet the ADAM AMES Family... in a new story strip full of ness, fun, heartache and Story of a growing family and their town * é STARTS TODAY in. The Pontiac Press a IN WIS ISIN SE D8 PATTI NATTA FRI a! = the tender- excitement of growing up together j : a DAP TAI Te Ie Fall i y an | ; ~) | «al. ; : — / . 2 PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 6, 1959 ee en ee ee ij ) sary at * “ TWENTY-TWo | Se ae THE PONTIAC - f | 8-Hole P layo Neces It’s Finsterwald crsatna‘o me ys. Wall Today for Buick Title i arwick Sweep in 10, 5-4. : i Blessing to. Tigers Tigers a 1-7 mark in overtime moving, it could be no one will Kuenn was called out at second Rates * x. x * * ue Cleveland Completes Layoff DETROIT op Two world title fights will be na- ‘tionally: televised this week. A\l- ;phonse Halimi of France defends ihis bantamweight crown Wednes- day night against Joe Becerra of | Mexico in the new $6,000,000 Sports . ‘Arena at Los Angeles (ABC-TV, Jimmie Dykes established a goal of 500 by the action * eatch them trying to advance after a run- oe oT risks hi Dow, Art in. 282 Tie; AllStar break and the Detroit “This three-day layoff is. a They have a two-game lead scoring single in the seventh.) = +) " oi BP opt pire va . " Tigers had to back up to reach it. blessing,” said Dykes, who is and a six-game b fitth. ‘uvenn, extending his hitting streak! =~ | terweight Jemison — ssing, Dykes, six-game bulge over : pee | year-old Denny Moyer on Friday to 20 games, appeared to beat the lace Detroit. . i. » . __ threw. But umpire Nestor Chylak fhe Tigers had a splendid decreed otherwise and set off a ' Middlecoff’s 65 Falls One Stroke Short beginning to wear the pained expression se many Detroit man- “I'll be satisfied if we're all ening at Portland, Ore. (NBC-TV even by the All-Star game," said jevening a Dvkes the day he | came man- agers wore in recent years. By BILL CORNWELI ager two months ago. ‘‘Then “Once we get those injured guys chance to slow them down yester- raging debate. i 19 p.m., EST). * x * Tony Brooks of Britain won the A consecutive vear the $32,000 Buick The Tigers were 2-15 at the time not out of this race by a longshot aesbicheader Jul) Siriakl des 6 1 s Kost 38 a1 l 6 at Reims, — a : datas . Open golf tournament is going to 22d 300 seemed miles away = = * + © * Minoso if = 51270 Maxwelllt 4014 | breaking speed of 127.3 miles per Sin five dave wen teeys (itr But the Tigers are 500 — with Al Kaline should returntocenter- | ; i sChuvitoTT 300) Cheukc: hoe _.bour, He drove a Ferrari, Phil zi Svein. Dl: this Gime for'an 40 victories and 40 defeats. And field when the Tigers resume "We just fold up in extra in- pamner3o ¢000 Osborne lb 3220 ! Hill of Los Angeles: driving an- analy aferent reason. torirney Dykes isnt happy about it American League play Thursday ngs.” Dykes moaned _@uese «ist ee figs | ether Ferrari, was 2nd. ‘a a os a a Ranaes The 5-4 loss to front-running night at Kansas City Second base- The iatans — ey a per ee se ees 7080 - &* “a heeds chewene ih at rained out the Cleveland in 10 innings yesterday man Frank Bolling may require an pee ete. TOM. fc eee tess Bunningp 0000 Judy Eller, Joanne Gunderson. second round of action . ihe sorani aivdignt 1 asive i dey ox tho: melove: hes came in with the dincher on Vic totais 405132 Totals 35483 Barbara Me and anne ar Now it’s a plavcff instead of a sniinne and gave “We wounded But the way the Indians are Power's hard shot that eluded 4—Popped out for Score in @th , were: the {eine pms = the hout that extends the 1959 . first baseman Larry Osborne for cieveland 011 001 610 1-8 (99th annual Women’s Western Am uick 3 ia The run became earned Petro! 000 200 200 0-4 ,ateur golf tournament got under Buick event to another Monday an error. way at Exmoor Ceuntry Club in as Art Wall Jr. and Dow Finster- when Tiger castoff Tito Francona ee Oiberas 2 Lee mom on Chic - Fy : utive Detroit 30 —Baxes. § ai ‘hicago, wald go 18 holes for the cham A Sorry 18th for Both singled for-the fourth consecutive Power. Briages. Veal and Osborne 2 =< ne pionship today at Warwick Hills = — : time. Nast : Fidget ane Osborne. LOB—Cleve- * Golf and Country Club. ° Rhubarbs spiced the earlier an ‘on. Sirickiend BR Brown 8B Round Table clipped one-fifth . r ower con t~) yiack . “ fo. = vat lo clock ahi atte Disconso la te Wa ] ] ure action and had the crowd of COSTLY MISS — Art Wall Jr., with his left foot planted in of ® second from the American pees SO ee | 16,686 hooting with displeasure ip hf er bbee ie grass course record in winning noon, Wall and Finsterwald battled There anes = Sag Gercis Oy T4663 } the spot that he putted from, misses a three-foot putt on the 18th the $85,000 Stars and Stripes head-to-head over Warwick's 7.280 Dow Feels Same Way the wanptres and ali three went Bell (W. 8-8: 2° 69 6 60 1 9 green in the final round of the Buick Open golf.tourney Sunday Handicap Saturday at Chicago's yards for the $9.000 top prize after against Detrelt. tie ee >? a t ged @ at Warwick Hills. If the putt had dropped, Wall would have won Washington Park. Hillsdale con winding up in a first place tie . Bunning F a oo r) é.? Ist place plus $9,000. Now he’s playing Dow Finsterwald in an tinued his winning streak at Hof. yesterday with 72-hole totals of GRAND BLANC “Its pretty a double-bogey stx on the 18th hole Most painful was when Harvey i; gusmers Tonge eon _— I8-hole playoff today for the crown lywood Park by capturing the 282, six strokes below par disheartening to play golf as well in the windup of the Buick Open ~ , . = $53,650 American Alandicap for * * * as I did and then have a finish tourney his ith stakes victory this year. Deadiocked Saturday at the 54 hole mark with 210s, Wall and Finsterwald stuck together through Sunday's drama as each golfer ‘fired par 72 following a double- bogey and bogey finish on the 18th green. Wall staggered to a double- ‘bogey six at No, 18, taking four biews to get on the carpet and then blowing a three-foot putt. Dow, playing right behind Art in the final threesome, nearly fol-- lowed in Wall's footsteps. Needing just a par to win, Finsterwald also took four knocks to get home, but like that." The speaker was Art Wall Jr the year’s leading PGA money win- ner, who for one day at least let $9,000 slip through his fingers with Buick Open ~ Scoreboard Final scores in the Buick Open golf tournament at Warwick Hills Country Club. Par for 72 holes is 288 “ET have no complaints and no regrets about what I tried to do,” Wall said, ‘its just one of those things that happen." “However, it certainly is dis- couraging to: end a_ tournament that way. You play a real bgd hole with all those people watching you, then walk off the green feel- ing like an idiot, and I’m sure Dow feels the same way as I do,”’ ‘lamented Art. Dow. of: course, refers to Fin- sterwald, who 15 minutes later bogied the 18th hole at Warwick ‘Hills Country Club to tie Wall for Bosox Win Pair . for New Skipper Defeat Orioles Twice Snapping a SPORES B Losing String * * * Entries are now being accepted for the Pontiac Parks and Recres tion Department's annual Civ Mixed Two- Ball Foursome golf tourney, which will be held this Saturday at Municipal golf course. Muskegon Yacht Only State Victor ingQueens Race MUSKEGON \®—B-B II of Mus he holed his 18-inch putt for a . 20% ,Finsterwaid Lipeghtel ae the Baga with a izhole ° kégon was the only Michigan boxt bogey five to knot the score Cary Middilecoft ; -72-71-65—283 | Score of 282, six under par = to capture a divisional title in the Wall toured the sprawling War- 367"), bate" tacit) Wall, 1959 Masters champion Whit S Ni A’ 22nd annual Queens Cup yacht race 2 ite Ox ip 5, ‘rom Milwaukee to Muskegon on wick course in regulation 36-36 style. Finsterwald, on the other hand, fought back from a 39 on Pete Cooper Ken Venturi Julius Boros Arnold Paimer with the bageball bat grip, and | Finsterwald, 1958 National. PGA | champ who is one of the most 72-69-74-69—284 7$-70-69-71—285 73-69-73-T1—286 72-74-@9-71 —286 Pascual 7-0 Winner Over New York Lake Michigan Saturday Three out of four titles went to Don Fairfield 73-76-70-68—287 . ‘ ‘is the front side with four birdies for Mike Souchak 70-75-13-69—287; consistent money winners in pro- Wisconsin boats. Dyna. out —of Specie reno EME gg Green Bay. finished the %5-mile an incoming 33. | Ted Kroll 70-76-26-73--283. fessional golf history, were wag- “ . > Jack Nicklaus 76-70°70-72—288 ing an 18-hole playoff at War- JTIMORE «®—'Slow down. race in 4 corrected time of 7:28.48 There were approximately Pau! Harney 72-73-13-70—288 s _ BM REE ie ie wet to breez : ia é 29,700 ta ratchine y ~ Gene Little: 72-75-75-66—za8 Wick today fer the title. You're racing your stuff,’ Billy '0 Oreeze to a Ist division title 700 spectators watching yester- ay) collin 74-69-75-71—289 . > * : Jurg Id T Brewer. = * * To the winner goes a fat check urges tole om Brewer day’s activity and th» field of 61 pros and five amateurs treated leaders by lipping the cup with-a 10-looter on the 18th green. The blazing finishes by Middle- coff and Barber enabled them to share 3rd place at 283. Pete Cooper and Jay Hebert closed Don January Dutch Harrison for $9.000 while the loser will poek- “74-23 -7¢-73—206) Finsterwald hit a bad tee shot 73.7343 Teceee | and went for the green with a 2- 13-73-74-16—296 jr, > dian’ ake it : : 73-76-12. ae iron. He didn't make it and. like 7-76-77-296 Wall, chipped over the green. Dow ha La epee chipped back and canned an 1% 75-71-70-75—297 inch putt for his five that forced eh lg gg 3o-ThcTecyroaes today’s playoff Jack Burke. Jr . Mason Rureiph Dick Maver Al Balding Bruce Crampton Frank Beler George Bayer Stan Leonard Leo Biagetti Jerry Mager Tommy Jacobs 73—206 WIMBLEDON HEADLINERS—The new king “Hustle,”’ the Boston Red Sox’ a great running catch with the bases loaded. Sammy White, who had driven in only two runs in the last five weeks, broke out of a slump and AP Wirephote Dafted in five in one game Caroline of Milwaukee took sec- ; Bob Rosburg 5-70-72-74—291) ED RAS pa ond division honors in a correcte : them to a thrilline show. Henry Ransom 70-73-76-72—261 €t 2nd place cash totaling $4,600. new manager commanded his wna e . qd . ne ce 72-72-73-75292_ Finsterwald and Wall are facing slavers. They did. won a Gubie. 0 of 7:53.20. It was a day of hot streaks and per) ween Lb NEL gil ca h other in a plavoff for the 2nd prayers. : . B-B Il captured the third divi- Bert Weaver 13-72-74-73—292 each other in a play en header and broke a seven-game : great rounds. It was a day that Jer Gusaeah terete | time in their pro careers. Art de- loskan sirin sion title with a corrected time of : r -71-7 2—292 os s cr. 46 rm] saw Gene Littler set a new COULSE Doug Sanders - 72-76-74-70—292 feated Dow last summer in the . . 8:12.18, and Sabre of Sheboygan, record with a brilliant 66 and Cary | Ri" Casper J: tao Teoyeetoas, Rubber City Open at Akron, Ohio, | ‘It's terrific, just wonderful."" Wis., won the special division with Middlecoff shatfer it less than two Svs ae hes e- fe-7i—$00 | sinking a birdie putt on the 2nd the enthusiastic manager said aft- a corrected time of 7:51.0 : ri vv = -19-72-T1— ; ~ ) * hours .later with an even more gob Goalby. soetcric nn ihole of their sudden-death duel. | __er Sunday's twin victory over Bal- _Hylaria_of Holland, Mich beot — i ee timore. “They really hustled. They Milwaukee's Gypsy te secon : | Doug Ford 73-73-72-75—293 Both players took four strokes ist] y eay MMsSed., hes ! galas NN > 4 liga Snead 11-76-77-10—294 | ig alg ance a a all hustled place in the first division It_ was a day when big -Julius)§726 jose Wita Hoel o asvcrd wae “° Ted Willams, dropped as low - ? tie ts- il ¥ : 4 » Boros made a tremendous bid to Charlies sifford 71-79-73-72-~29 a ya : par four hole. ; as sixth in the batting order for . e “kin 14-74-74-72—2 ‘all struck a tr ir ars 7 win by shooting a record-setting’ 31 Gracie: Hen Matetattoaee Wall struck a tree with his 2nd the first time in 20 years. raced on the front nine before running alice Burkemo as neta, shot and he chipped over the green from first to third on a single. a ire : _. Tom Nieporte 7 -80-71-74- 29 with a wedge, Then he chipped ee en eee os) Radic Dre r TeTbcT1e within three feet of the pin Marty Keough stsie second fo that saw little Jerry Barber rifle E4¢¢ Drave: sifleel ' ms gin. Red 6&7 and mi he ed tg As but muffed the putt for a six set up a rum, aad saved the a and miss a chance to tie the Freddie Haas -72— 296 Sox from serious trouble with Win Regional Sue Welch Gains, 2: Titles; Rolladium Will Send 30 to Nationals rary to ms _ 7 “ on i 7 318-1874 a08 SHORT PUTTS and queen of the tennis world, Alex Olmedo and of the U. S. Davis Cup team, and Miss Bueno of It all added-up to a 96 and. . bo pager dinn hese pha, Jim Turness 79-68-18-74-—208 Loug-hiting Jack Nicklaus. the “18"12 Bene, share the spotlight at the ball in Brazil won the singles titles for a South American 6-3 sweep over the Orioles Thirty Pontiac Rolladium skat- ‘ Pal Z cit at ten. Jimny Clark . -13-78—301 Walker Cup star from Ohio State /!0ndon Saturday night after the Wimbledon sweep in the Wimbledon, generally acecpted as . ¢ ers were looking forward to the Middlecoff’s 34-31 scorecard list- ed seven birdies and an eagle . be : 1 75-71-78-82—306 | University, was low amateur in the 73-18-76-30— 207 : Ss . otethtee iy Buick event with a 288 total, even Tom Draper Harold Brink A-—Cliff Taylor *Tied for ist place. 18-hole playoff to- | par pe Pea tennis championships. -Olmedo, Peruvian ‘star + the world series of amateur tennis. North American championships to be held in Boston July 25-Aug. 1 today after taking feam honors at Soe Tee anes caine on the =n receives 89.000, runneruy $4600 "Michigan's low amateur was Drives 100 in Race Car the Great Lakes regional méet in green where He backspun a 1 a Amateur . Tom Draper of Brimingham, who Columbus, Ohio, over the holiday ‘_ yard wedge shot into the cup and MONEY WINNERS finished far down the list at 306. 2 weekend in a five-day event. __ the Doc followed this with birdies middiecors and Barber—$2.500 ach:| The state pro delegation fared The 30 compiled 31 placements u. 2 d 12 Cooper and Jay Hebert $2,200 each; Pp . ae 5 ____O0n Li. Le an - 6 —_ Yenturi—$1.900 Boros and Palmer— poorly with Wally Burkemo of ’ in the regional to become eligible ® ee Or ase" poet "lionel Hebert Son Erol Franklin Hills leading the group for the national which will give * He also birdied the 604-vard 16th Harney and Littler—$1.187.50 each: Col- at 294 for earnings of $164.29. the’ Roliadium the largest teany in 7 rakes ss r lins and January—-$1:025 each; Harrison | me ates aod there were a pirds"” on aaagt;, Ransom and Rotburs—se78 exch: Pontiac's Gene Bone, host pro at FALKENBERG, Sweden (UPI)— troduced to the crowd at the atito the country at the tourney. A total the 2nd, 4th and 3th holes. Middle | Maxwell end Home—s675 each, Gasper. Warwick, had very little success Ingemar Johansson. who wasn’t,a racing track.. Then he and his fi- ae i rs yon ctl i | ‘ : times during the round. gach: Haas. Burke Rudolph Mayer. winning .score. Bone failed to sur- 100 miles per hour | Joh had th au n Won’ Lost. Pet. Behind (ing Rolfadium showing with two Littler hit every green in regu- (sun ee tach Crampton end Bele vive the 36-hole cut World heavyweight champion Jo- Se ch nae dean ta ne Serta $ 3s st fC , championships. She won the novice lation except the 5th on his way ———— ——— oe Keareseons. two. ei ail d Patt I in | rolling at more than 100 m.p-h. Baltimore 1 38319 a% * jladies figures and novice ladies © & BE performance - 1ansson, 0 stoppe atterson IM) ‘ag he approached a treacherous New York 4 38 5135 * ‘singles fr tyle. S ; oe * the third round of their title bout, | | Detroit 40 400 500 6 - |, s ace style. Sue also had a He birdied six holes, visited only | ; ae hair-pin curve where even expert (Washington 3741 dak _ |hand in 2nd_and 3rd place fini holes, any. 2 came here yesterday and was it! grvers slow down drastically | Kansas City BP £ “oe n ord place finishes. one sand trap and had no bogies. | —~| : Boston oN Mos 116 The top local finishers in the Boros, fiye strokes behind at the te vee ~~, 6 pol Watheie tS tae tee ee \Great Lakes were: indi . fi ay) slammed on the brakes and skid- Bo. ; Balt “9, IST PLACE start, birdied five of the first six Bost "6, Basttteré °3. eens ame ‘geiQuls Parker and Mary Alice Clouse in _holes and actually led the field by = zg ided dangerously, but safely, around Widings Third Cleveland 5, Detroit 4, 10 innings Tom Gregory and Karen | Swanson ithe curve Chicago 4, K: City 3, lo } in intermediate dance; one stroke as he walked to, the : ee o° ATUBDAYS 2a ry wed ith tee | When the car stopped, Birgit Was geitimore in gq destined e rle; Diane Gepact, ne. : hock Johans Washinet New Perks. or: singles fr ~ Mike * * * _ pale with shock and Johansson Was neice * New York’ 6. first game ‘Leineke, fuventie dow a. style { But it was then that his putter, which had been knocking in every- thing, stopped working. Boros failed to card a single birdie the rest of the way and he bogied four holes coming home for 40 blows : was also pale and needed a few in anode eS —__fmoments to regain his composure. Cleveland 12. Detroit 9. ’ Johansson, who is receiving the plaudits of his countrymen’ for his title triumph. said Saturday that his return bout with Patterson might be held in Los Angeles be- Starting in 16th position proved an insurmountahle obstacle for Holly's defending champion canoe New Washington 6. second game Cleveland 6, Detroit 1, first geme second game, innings * Chicago 7, Kansas City 4. first game Kansas City 8 Chicago 3. second game DAY'S GAMES No games scheduled TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE All-Star Gime at Pitisburgh BILLY JURGES singles free style; Marcia - | nae figures: Virla ieepen oer a : ' i Batty ae Fo rh Ron juvenile pair: Kay tls speed: and Seoit boys singles free and a closing 71> —racing team of Albert and LeRoy cause that city has offered promo. NEN Ee ei. Behind ; * * * Don Gates and Gane Gailegha? senior Barber birdied five holes d Widing, in yesterday's Midweat In- ter Bill Rosensohn a guarantee of Milwaukee | . 40063371 : Frank Baumann, now 3-1, won @8®ce: Gregory in senior men’s figures: e an — . “ . — San Francisco %G 35 568 ry, (pick Pozniak, Cecilia Dari never bogied in his stretch drive ternational marathon at Lupton- $1.500.000 . Los Angeles a 6037s 560 1, the second game from Hoyt Wilx- ies, Karen Swanson in ‘oomlor’ fears: : : mer. T oys finis : , . ape Pittsburgh 43 39 «524 By 7 )Sylvia Ritchie, =e Don Fairfield made six birdies Omer, The boys finished third.| However, Rosensohn said’ in Los Ears 39 41 4a gg elm (9-4). Wilhelm started thelures:” cecitie “berinegan tae, iacies. fis: to close out with 68 while burly back of arch-opponents Steve Kolo- Angeles that the bout, if held with- St. Louis 34-42 468 8 season with nine straight victories, ingles tree style: Judy White, juveniic Mike Souchak birdied five nich — Larry Kendall Fist) and/in 90 days as called for in the re- siugmnett 2 48 «377, Is but now has lost four in a row.|Rre jenter ‘pele ieee eine Sorel ; Ralph Sawyer—Jerry Wagner (2nd, turn- rar _ ae , LTS j|Sue Welch, sent ae straight holes—i1 through 15— me P - . Dae jfurn- bout contract, probably weld Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati Se tiret ame Luis Aparicio singled, :stole 2nd |D boys speed; and Le oe and had six altogether { after a gruelling 87-mile battle. [be held in New York. Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 2. second game, and came sh Nellie Fox’ |°°Y% speed. Kelntke, Heveliis C Se Winners’ time was 8:38.0, the | li innings ; : mmome on Nelle Fox Ma 3RD PLACE finishing 69. | Widines’ 6. i | Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia r) _ ‘10th-Inning: hit to make Chicago idane BS and Sue Welch, intermediate Say Hebert had “bird ; gs. ‘Area Inboard Boats Rem ~~ $ pny gy White Sox reliever Turk Town eien: prot eh Sue Welch and rf ae ‘ds ; e ! LJ ngeies 3, . : e, 68 . = il Fe io B ad tite , in The Widings, teaming up with o |S eeael ck cl |S onbona the winner over the Kansas City ler ani intermediate Tater figures; Park. Pbbber get tires birdies and bocied Sawyer and Wagner, in one sta- Among Ecorse Leaders **",acanei*e° sage is " second Athletics, 43.0 ‘bates Lund, juvenile’'bots ntetmediate a w . leave this weekend SATURDAY'S RESULTS . Style; John Basch and Di none to complete the list of seven om weave . : both | A Drayton Plains skipper won Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnatt 3 An 8th-inning homer by Aparicio #venile pairs; Luna, juvenile oops fie: an as for British Cotumbia, where ; San Francisco 10, St. Lowis 3 : jures; and Ricky Speck,” juventi who broke 70 Sunday. pairs will paddle in the 130-mile |ON€ race and a Royal Oak inboard Chi 2, Los Angeles 1 first game and a 9th-inning blast by Al Smith v Juventie A speed. Délending champion Billy Cas. Prince George race Juty-17. —-|Pilot was 2nd in-a hot-finish atthe Phisdeiphie2-Milwaukee 1. night’ had enabled the White. Sox to tie! PORES: Bae ~~~ “per ~soared~ to 78 yesterday and bh hicwer! Core’ Water Festival races Sun- 4, sano coe the score. Losing piitcher Ned Gar- Widget Fans 13 of 15 ~“Ttinished 11 shots off the pace. Six- Crowds, reported much bigger! day. R q ULE _ver knocked in a pair of, Kansas | burgh teen players equalled or béttered os than’ a year ago when the Holly! Henry Ball, pair won, lined the entire route, drove his ‘“‘Wait-4-Me”’ to victory Drayton Plains, - All-Star Game at Pitts City rufs with a homer and, a single, Rick Lions pitched a one-hitter and struck/ Pet ef 208 for the Thole distance AP Wirephote PAI . 6 Cami Bos | out) 13 of a possible a eh 5 ee BACK HOME — Ingemar Johansson, back home With the world Sunday Lae “ : in the 48-class. His best heat yas Win Polo, Opener — — of the Washing. 15. batters/ in‘ y 7-0 Ultra Stone WEEKEND PioHTs | heavyweight title, waves his famous mght hand to welcoming fan? The Widings drew to 3rd position | 47 m.p.h. ‘ ! S . ton Senators pitched a four-hitter victory over Moore in a Widget BERLIN ina tie et Wes at Torslanda airport north of Gote borg, Sweden. The 26-year-old after fhe first -t) minutes. and: Royal Oak's Jim Miller was | CHICAGO (®~The Oak Brook- to shut out the New York Yankees. exhibition gamé ‘Sunday i Berlin, outpointed Hans-Werner: Wonlern. | asia oe y faced behind the.two leaders all nipped at the finish by Geroge Detroit CCC polg team defeated 70, with the help of homers by Class F. weekend ‘seroes were Padied Ba 13 or Buropeéan mic: |, cine tie: us ays fest sous 2OXINg Searpom arrived the way, with Kolonich and Ken Byers of Columbus, Ohio, in the Diamond B, 6-5, in the opening Roy Sievers, Harmon Killebrew Aces (Hal}) 11.. Little Senators 2 : ene —eeyy Leman, Bote, | ne vauress ter fight from New York. Yesterday he and dal in front all the time. The one: final heat of the 7-liter class, Best -tatch ofthe season in suburban ‘his 28th) and Jim Lemon. Pascual Baldwin 24 Warriors 2 and Ultra 2 paavinnr a0 Mapene” Puerta \ his fiancee, Birgit Lundgren, had a close call in a'stock cay ride. two teams started in the first tow. heat time was 68.9 m.p.h, »’ \Qak Brook, fanned 10 Yanks. — yo. , (Stone 9, Eastside 5 yee : a . a ae 8. in : > z . ¥* + 7 / = : ; : s ; Ed ae re = = Ver ’ f = : Al \s 4 : \ | ne, Smee) ie at ~ a _ g * . -f he * 4 ft 74 alin ee — zs = ye ] ic 3 | i } ° / : | _THE. PONTIAC: PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959. — ! “TWENTY: ARE eae. 2 q ie , | “a BaggLS0 thal se ke an All-Star’ Break Powerful NL uma pra = Squad Favored in Tuesday Tilt Wynn, Drysdgle May Be Starting Hurlers at Pittsburgh BLACKWALL 11" 6.70-15 Tube-iype plus tax and recappable tire oathetapeneneninpeineiatsngenias APABICN'O ~ PITTSBURGH (AP)—A_power- ‘'$ 95 : laden National League squad, headed by Henry Aaron, Willie 6.70-15 SOLAVITO KILLEBREW | AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS — These eight players comprise the starting:lineup for the American League in the annual All-Star game Tuesday at Forbes Field in Pittsbur gh. Top row, left to right: shortstop Luis Aparicio, Chicago White Sox: catcher Gus Triandos, Baltimore Orioles; left ee Minnie Minoso, oe = AP Wirephete Indians; Ist baseman Bill Skowren, New York Yankees. Bottom, left to right: 2nd baseman Nellie Fox, Chicago; center fielder Al Kaline, Detroit Tigers; right fielder Rocky Colavito, Cleveland; 3rd baseman Harmon Killebrew, W sho St Senators. -Shutout Keeps Milwaukee in lead By United Press International and Los Angeles Dodgers are hang-! Funny thing if that tight National|ing in there, it could happen in League pennant race wound up in 1959. a three-team tie, wouldn't it. What's more, if the Pittsburgh * Well, that's not so far-fetched! Pirates remain in contention, this It almost happened 51 years ago, | ould be the closest —four-club y'know. And the way the Milwau-| "4* in baseball history. kee Braves, San Francisco Giants ' hitter while the Giants dix ided a pair of 4-2 decisions with the St. Louis Cardinals. The’ Dodgers won a double-headey from the Cubs 4-3 and 5-3, and the Pirates swept the Cincinnafi Reds 7-5 and | 3-2 in 11 innings. / As the teams take the mid- Joe Adcock znd Ed Mathews season break for Tuesday's All- each drove in/two runs for the Star game, the Braves lead the Braves to i 2 Willey’s path to Sere by three percentage points victory over /Philadelphia. Every and the Dodgers trail both by a Braves’ player hit safely at least half-v: once ‘in thé 13-hit assault~gn their Ipl . oe wane wy By eames ee former teammate, All-Star pitcher =a \Gene Cgnley. This was “he 10th How close can it- get? In 1908, the Chicago Cubs, under Frank) Chance, beat out the deadlocked! John McGraw Giants and the Fred Clarke-led' Pirates by one game- * | blank¢d. Bi fielder, hit the first grand slam holmer of his miaior league career for the Cards to sink his former Milwaukee regained a slim /Giant teammates in the _ opener. first-place margin Sunday when/ Jack Sanford was the victim. Carlton Willey beat the Phila Ernie Broglio pitched a six-hitter delphia Phillies 5-0, with a foyr- for his third straight victory. = — ‘____|Nationals’ starting lineup. Mays and Ernie Banks, was fa- vored today to end the American League’s two-year dominance in tomorrow's 26th annual All-Star Game at Forbes Field. / A capacity crowd of 35,000 was assured for this second miid-sum- mer contest in Pittsburgh since the All-Star event ws inaugu- rated in 1933. The-Jast one played ° here, on July 11, 844, was won “by the National Lgague, 7-1, x * * Including Agron, Mays and Banks, the Nationals boasted 13 players battixig better than .300 to only six fox the Americans. The i senior cirguit also had four of its! seven pitchers with 10 or more! regular /season victories while the ‘igan had only one, Chicago's! Wynn. In home runs, the mals’ also led, 207 to 200. anagers Casey Stengel of the) diner ican League and’ Fred Haney | Pimeri National arrived late last (night and said they would an- nounce their starting pitchers, as well as the battihg orders, early | this morning. Although the two! veteran pilots refused to give ev en! a hint of thejt mound choices, was believed they had last sine ute changes of heart. if * Stengel, who earlier had indi- cated Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore's | 'knuckleball expert, as his open-, ‘ing pitcher, was said to be con- sidering switching to Wynn. Haney, originally believed to be favoring Lew Burdette, his own right-handed ace with Milwaukee, * may open with Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale. In any pitching, right - handed least for the first! event, at time this year the Phils have been three innings, appeared to be in| the bettom of the $30,000 racer. order. The two starting squads | White, a reserve All-Star out-|2°@ Predominently _ right-handed. |hoat making her debut, caught fire Second baseman Nellie Fox of the! White Sox is the only left*handed ' batter among the American start-; ers. Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee | third baseman, and Wally Moon, Los Angeles left-fielder, are the ,only left-handed swingers in the | | 7*® * * | Supertest Ill roared past five other ‘unlimited powerboats in the final ‘heat to capture the Gold Cup in the MOON Tube-type plus fax and recaeppable tire EASY TERMS 4 TEMPLE Ly vai ai AP Wirephote NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS — This is Crandall, Milwaukee; 1st baseman Orlando $ the starting lineup for the National League in Cepeda, San Francisco Giants, Bottom, left to ean the 1959 All-Star game tomorrow at Forbes Field right: shortstop Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs; Pecked in Pittsburgh. Top row, left to right: 3rd base- center fielder Willie Mays, San Francisco; left ed man Eddie Mathews, Milwaukee Braves; right fielder Wally Moon,-Los Angeles Dodgers; 2nd | §& High quality lining. 1,000 a” fielder Hank Aaron, Milwaukee; catcher Del baseman Johnny y Temple, Cincinnati it Reds. | aE mile adjustment. 30,000 a Gold Cup t Miss Supertest tf DETROIT w — Canada’s Miss| Miss Supertest James G. Thompson of London, Ont., led five of the six boats in the fifth arid final heat across the Starting line before-the gun and left Jack Regas and the Seattle owned Miss Bardahl as the onty boat with an official start. III, owned by Detroit Memorial Regatta on the Detroit River Saturday ‘Bucking 20-mile winds, the Harmsworth Trophy challenger was lucky to avoid the accidents that plagued many of the other 11 starters. Miss U. 8. I, owned by George | Simons of Detroit, sank in the first heat when her supercHarger broke loose and tore a hole in Regas, last season’s Gold Cup | wianer, was drowned out in a wall of water on a turn as she battled with Bill Stead of Reno, | Nev., in Maverick, and Den Dun- | | nington, of Washington, D. C., in Nitrogen. Miss Bardahl’s heavy Rolis Royce engine sputtered to a stop and she was out of the Miss Buffalo, a syndicate owned | race, jafter her supercharger blew up in ja qualifyi ing run. Muncey of Seattle in _Miss Thrift- — a — WLYA Ends Spring Series The Independence Day holiday Several skippers trailered up last, ; est heat speed of the day, 101.161 third heat, 15,000 Miss Detroit finished second in | Mite \the final score based on points Guarantee ‘earned in three of the five heats. | Miss Supertest III edged by Bill ¢ miles or |-year guarantee, FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS $88 3°,o0 ‘Urritbe 1949.'53 "7 Pontiac, => Chev. or ; ": Ford & Ply. way and Chuck Thompson of De- troit in Miss Detroit to take the first elimination heat at an aver-| age speed of 99.392 m.p.h. Miss Bardahl set a record 114.8 m.p.h. to capture the second elim-| ination heat. Her winning time was | Regas beat Miss Supertest IT in the fourth heat with the fast- GUARANTEED TWO OBRDINAR Call Us For Money Sav cpataer tes, now, Completely instalied ; * i ‘ Kuhn Auto Service 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 m.p.h., to smash Miss Detroit's | record of 100.641 m.p.h. in the | \Maverick was third and Miss Bar- | ‘dahl fourth. NEW 59 WAGONS nasi $1995 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 weekend afforded area sailors op- Weekend, will spend the week in’ | tn _addition to- Mathews, Moon, ‘portunity to engage in some im- Practice runs. . shortstop Banks, and outfielders |portant competition. Fine sailing) Spring series results for WLYA—| Mays and Aaron, the National] iweather provided tight, interesting Thistles, Don Zannoth (Seaweed); | League’s starting all-stars will in-/events for both. Watkins Lake snipes, Carol Morris (R-Buoy); clude first baseman Orlando Ce-|yachting Assn., and Pontiac Yacht lightnings, Fred, Bruce Brede ngham, Rochester Slip — — Legion Léad to Southfield No time or mileage limit... ‘, Defending champlgh Southfield |made a big move towards captur-| ling the opening round title in the 18th District Junioy’ Legion baseball league by cutting’ down Rochester and Birmingham in succession over the weekend. | The sweep bfoke a phree-way tie \for 1st and left Royab Oak as the) top contendef to give Will Oliver's! round bongs the run -for top Ist SERVICE SPECIAL * Complete Front End Reg. $10.95 * Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00 * Pack Front Wheels H Alignment round hon 2} Reg. $3 Southfield blasted Rochester * Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75 14-2 urday and took Birming- * Inspect Brake Lining ham 9-6 yesterday. Royal Oak | trip ee 6-1 and * Inspect Drums Rec ester 12-3. * Inspect Wheel Cylinders Tyoy divided beating Clawson 12-8 after bowing to Berkley by 5-3. PAY AS LOW AS wson = Milford Saturday, U5. $1.25 A WEEK 5Q95 With This Ad * © & Southfield combined good hitting’ Regular and pitching. Bob Filar gave YAU Al Value 10 as John Dempsey was batting in five runs with three hits. A sae Bucks’ Among Winners at Tourney A first place in men's team com- petition, four individual firsts anil a number of other top places were captured by members of the Giles White Buck Archers club from Pontiac, during the recent webed at Kalamazoo. | Bill Giles, Walt Sawackd| Dave! Kaggy, Sr., and Fd Ives won the’ men's team event. 2nd in their team test, with Joan UOQUUIITUAEUTTUTUTTEUTATTOTEREEAT HUT BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 4 #a0L Most Fords $ : L° Chevies, and Plymouths Goodling,: Elizabeth Ives, Della: Schumaker and Joy Zurbrick shoot: | ing. Individual jar ally included: Ives | Teestyle}; Mrs, Ives, (C freestyle), Dave) akey Jr., (junior freestyle), Sawacki, (A Freestyle): ahd d places—Joan Goodling, {B. novice women freestyle B), Kathy Schumacher, (junior girls instinct); ze —Jessie Toteff (instinet C), Kaggy, Sr. {A freestyle). SERVICE STORE YARMOUTH, Mass.—Johnnie Otto, 156, bs stopped FE yannis, Dave Grant, BUENOS he se Tox Pan- gentina, welters, 10. MEN WANTED To Train for High Salory Position in Sesteuiaes, Radio G Television. Day and Evenings Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupee ss ‘aes for Complete, “wo. 2-5 660 NT Weodward (pinevet uate.) Electronics F Institute . {mesic Srver"s : ' eres Veteran Approved. © 7-6 wht seeseeeqe eens cea 4 a aa vgs seeps saeeeds \ \ . | : NOMO: Aiveweswcresecceeverss ves aveeee se eee tren eee ee ewes sitassieas Sev ed we renee - ‘4 ‘i | hitter. Lyons fanned 11 as four | jley led all the way to beat Troy. HRochester five hits while fanning |” Nex Troy. ... : — \Clawecn 900 O50 Saag 2° S4Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates, Baker, Smith (8) and Culp. Bedard round out the National League Women were peda of San Francisco, five-run 4th ruined a 1-0 Rochester baseman Johnny Temple of Cin-| lead. Dave Newsome and Tom “innati and catcher Del Crandall | Ridley allowed Birmingham five of the Braves. safeties. Ridley and John Van lseadep For tmclaha et squad Brunt had three hits apiece. Iman Bill Skowron New York: | Jim Hirsch and Bob Lyons | shortstop Luis. Aparicio, Chicago; huried the Royal Oak triumphs. \third baseman Harmon Killebrew, | A five-run 4th overcame a 1-0 Washington: catcher Gus Trian.| Birmingham edge. Bill Pyles and. dos, Baltimore: Jerry McCullough batted in two | runs each backing Hirsch’s 3- in the Ist clinched the Rochester | tilt early. A three-run double by Dick Bil-' lings and Jerry Glidewell’s homer with a man on paced the Troy! victory. Doug Smith fanned four of six batters in relief after Claw- son had belted four homers... Berk- /was expected to be ready. ~~ * * All-Star managerial effort last year, lost to Stengel 4-3—has five ‘left-handed hitters available on his bench, These include Stan Mu- | sial, who-was named by Haney ‘for his 16th All-Star appearance. 4 The others are Bill White and Joe ¢| Cunningham of St. Louis, Vada * Pinson of Cincinnati and Smoky The Sunday line scores: ae . 005 102 010—9 11 nghani 003 000 030—6 5 Newsome, Ridley (8) and a Mille and Madonna. Winner—Newsom | Burgess of — Pittsburgh. Right- Royal Oak .....; 410 120 121—12 ochaster — ‘fer coe Geb 3 4 ¢) handers Frank Robinson of the Lyons and Bishop. Grunt. Kipp {’)|Reds, Ken Boyer and Hal Smith Barrett (7) and McVay. Loser—Grun of the Cards and Dick Groat and Tucker (6) and —e Winner—Baker. : : Loser—Bedard squad, excepting the pitchers, RAMMLER-DALLAS For a BETTER DEAL on '59 Dodge _Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck Bills piling up? toe Bawresic’ s Summer Money SPECIAL gives you cash for left-over bills, cash for vacation, plus International Credit Card to get extra cash wherever you go —at any of 1150 loan offices. Phone today! Lites tp a0 Gs Signet, Pecunia or Gas second | Club. and~ outfielders'at PYC, on Cass Lake, with 24 |Al Kaline of Detroit, Minnie Mi- jlightnings taking part in the mem- inoso and Rocky Colavito of Cleve- bers only set. land. Kaline, sidelined for several will head north to Tawas, ‘days by a cheekbone operation, annual district lightning 3-day se- VanDoren, ires starting Friday in the Nake” Haney—who in his only other PYC pgm will sail _this regatta. Claude Bennett, in order, |(Busy Bees). Runnersup, respec-| ‘tively, were Norman Ledwan (this-| WLYA concluded Its spring tie), Ray Frankel (snipe), Dave series with four races on the (Green (lightning). | Fourth and two Sunday. A 22- | Holiday winners (WLYA—this-| bent field te pes ats tles, Zannoth, Frank Hill; snipes, | weekend when WLYA sails a Neil Wheeler (new boat, Little | | handicap event, all to start at (po cter) Carol and Chuck Morris; | one time, lightnings, Dave Green (both! races). | Winners in PYC weekend races) —Dave Davies in Masla won the’ overall 3-race series; top 10—Clar-| ence Holman, Jerry Gray, Don Gene MacCracken, “big;Charles Buck, Burt Bouwkamp. | At least a dozen Ken Bonnett, Alex Clark and’! A two-day “special” was sailed Pontiac Yachters for the, (Huron). ~NO CASH NEEDED! B. F. 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MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959. —— yp i sm me an —— ~ a" — a aon / » The Real Diagnosis , . : . a a i Long Is ‘Almost Out of Control’ -NEW - ORLEANS €NEA)—Con- pear here. But as one nationatly-:is no * ‘Kingfish like Huey, power-' pressures of being the ‘childless : owen ‘sc = — con tee] — nar a ae me: full founder of the dynasty. Gov. ‘branch of a dynasty. - cially eaningléess words like} “It’s a relie get this story) : | “nervous breakdown . . small off my chest. If the governor wants| |Huey was on the verge of reach tk bes Ee Tae ae ‘ams stroke .°, . heart condition .|to hide ‘from the facts, that’s one img out for the White House, via’ ra nageemeth vaaticat > overwork,” Louisiana’s Gov. Earl thing, But the people of this state) 4 third party threat, when he was; bl 4 me t.| Long is actually: have the right to know.’ |shot down by an assasgin in 1935.) | But in trouble, under treatmen “ » |under pressure — even if he -were| 1 Driven frantic by the tower x * * This ta no longer a politician,” | |jailed or dead — you hear that. r ~ AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT | ing angers and fears’ that often - beset members of a dynasty. His honesty — and that of his colleagues’ — is not shared widely one doctor said. “And no longer | an official or mature individual. “This is a human individual . |Louisiana would re-eleet Long if ihe wanted to run again. 2 Mentally damaged to a con- in ¢he state. Many scholars who | And he wants to. He has to — : > ewe ace : aetna naling . Whe has had enoough of the pres- ne siderable extent — with further have intimate understanding of this corealan ktua aie = ond ae in spite of medical predictions that damage likely at any moment. fantastic case play it safe by re- imaky & * : J ; he could not survive another cam- =< oe cee , fusing to talk simply cannot or will not stand —. = - a je Physically on the edge ¢ My the. strain any move paign. For dynasties are very de- death You ean understand my posi- - 3 ‘ manding, especially in Louisiana: iu short. the elected executive tion.” you hear again and again. He has had enough of the Governor Huey: Congressman i bit . For in this state, the half-light! rigors of offiGe. He has had eneugh George; Senator Russel] . . . and of ‘“‘Sportsman’s Paradise’’ is * ; t and the new childless, Governor Earl “almost completely out of coen- trol — and cure is virtually im- possible." Rib End Portion of half-reason is accepted as ‘‘the of the way things are.’ Long himself is accepted as both the law and its defiance. And more often than not, This is the rea] diag s of Long, the shrug has replaced shame and made after axainine ons in three Tighteous indignation. - hospitals by scores of doctors and Strangely, psychiatrists tell technicians and explained to me| me, Long had been diagnosing by professional people who could! ciecaeit in public ever since his lose their jobs if their names were! gramatic outbursts in the legis- attached to the truth lature in early May Some of them will be fired any . . way simply because no names ap- fears of sterility LB. | Loin Ends » 3% Pork Chops « 19% ALLGOOD BRAND iced Bacon | BIRTHDAY 1859-1959 What kind of politician, the doc- tors ask, exposses the unhappy truth about the way his relatives were killed, or how he manipu- lates church groups or what ex- tremes he would use to be gov- ernor? (AP) — What Hen Clucks Its Own Production Demands HARTSHORNE. Okla “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS | Frankfurters kind of official rewrites Automobile dealer Dan Volture the laws of mental health and says he has a stray hen that,claims he’s not sick — and then clucks until he lets her inside his calls in psychiatrists to treat him? air-conditioned office. Then she * * * marches to a wastepaper basket! What kind of middle age is it under his desk to deposit an egg. that finds itself preoccupied with Before: hot weather set in, she | -hiidren any ch ° nn — \ ildren — and A AT laid her r egRs in seats of old cars. suddenly after 27 years decides LL ME C a aa he's going to divorce his wife, who FULL POUND 1-POUND Modern optical instruments ean has borne him no children to per- KA : bring the moon within a seeing petuate the fame, fortune and fa- PACKAGE PACh GE > distance of 25 miles from the earth ble of the name of Long? , GOV. EARL LONG: “. . . a human individual who has had a ; . . according to present caleul ations. | But in the light of history, Earl enough of the pressures on him.” Sey , ANNUAL Refrigerator Fancy Sliced Bacon a “SUPER-RIGHT" conan STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon . 28 Lamb Shoulder Chops = “SUPER-RIGHT” GENUINE SPRING Lamb Breast... ... % nia:* 49¢ ». 89¢ 7% 19¢ ii TENDER, GOLDEN Sob Sweet Corn 6-29: | MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Tes asemmrcr’ ” - on é EY RN GN. A&P JUICE SALE A&P Tomato Juice °\ Grape Drink PAW 46-07. CAN 32-OZ. CAN OR OR PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK Stokely’s Pong 32-OZ. CAN 4-3 Hawaiian Punch . . A&P Grape Juice . . ’ | Grapefruit Sections +» CYPRESS GARDENS Orange Drink 32-02, CAN FOR tag 1 .00 79 Morgan's Apple Juice 4 “2% 99¢ Hi-C Grape Juice. . . 3 42 i 89¢ 49. 19 89: 24-01. BTLS. 2 DOORS *AUTOMATIC DEFROST © 100 LB. FREEZERS 13 cu. ft. KELVINATOR _More convenience, more usable space, separate freezer, storage door, stocked crispers. 14 cu. ft. GIBSON True refrigerator-freezer with separate door for each. 17.5 sq. ft. shelf area. 12 cu. ft. RCA Whirlpool 2 a convenience. Bushel size crispers. rok door ¥6-0Z. CANS Chunk Pineapple «.... Green Giant Corn s:.. en || POTATO BREAD | | <~DILL SLICES BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT METER PLAN L 3 27 fe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ Z| ' Game | your choice — - 45 WEEKLY 20-02. CANS _16-0Z. CANS DAILEY’S HAMBURGER 1-LB. LOAF 32-072. JAR JANE PARKER 90 DAYS FOR CASH of PONTIAC Open Mon. & Fri. 51 W. Huron . FE 4-1555 "TH 9 P.M. \ } : 2 T + * - : \ . . + re “ i > ~ 7 { . a ; = * ‘i é ) ‘ # yt \ » By JAMES MARLOW ~ WASHINGTON (AP) | “United Statés and the Soviet Un- everybody * on with Confidence ESCM Came gm smiled and was jolly and: was Normal Cycle For Regular Loads © NEW EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN DOWNTOWN r FE 5-6189 ion get along better ‘when they|dancers’ two months’ piny in; this oe Tela to dancing, ae the Bola liked ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL cvce Automatic Washer Short Cycle q@ For Delicate Fabrics With Trade Was (bei Clesed Wed. Afternsens ene, July, August FFRtEN OPEN FRI. & MON. NIGHTS “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 N. Saginaw St. country. ** * * But the 100 nimble-footed Rus- sians left just a few days before the arrival here late in June of Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov. He pretty ‘nimble too in hopping around to see everything. Then ‘sounded like his boss, Premier |Nikita Khrushchev: he gave a ivery chilly warning that the So-| viet Union would meet force with! force if the United States resorted | ‘to military action in the Berlin crisis. | His statement followed by a few hours published reports in. this ‘country that Khrushchev was very ‘tough in talking. about Berlin to |former Gov. W. Averell Harriman \of New York in Moscow. There |was an air of gloom-and-doom ‘about the reports. * * * They were put in perspective) j\later when Lincoln White, the| |State Department’s press officer, jican alarm over what Khrushchev | iis alleged to have told Harriman. | But. why should there be? |There’s nothing new in Khrush- chev’ s being tough dbout Berlin. |And since Kozlov is Khrushchev’s j/messenger, there’s nothing very surprising about his comments either. He could hardly do any- thing but echo his boss. Western Allies to get their troops end no one could be sure of — it suddenly Thursday he. - * Khrushchev has talked tough! about Berlin all along, ever since | last Nov, 27. That's’ when he first warned the out of West Berlin. Since he knew this would create a crisis—whose must be assumed his warning was well thought out. * * * And no wonder.West Berlin, ak though 110 miles inside Commu-| nist. East Germany, is cceineled| iby Allied troops and a population | whose allegiance is to West Ger-| many. It’s been a pain to the So-| viet Union since the end of the) war. It was so a of a pain that| Joseph Stalin, more than 10 years ago, tried to force the Allies out by blockading the city. President Harry Trumah broke that with! the airlift. There was only one reason he could get away with it! At that time this country — which had the atom borhb while Stalin didn't — was militarily) | said he didn’t know of any Amer- |Stronger. The Soviets for 10 years|ment officials to get pneumonia | |then played quiet on Berlin—until they were equally strong with bombs and missiles. The fact that Khrushchev said “Get out’ last November—after waiting 10 years to resume where Stalin left off—is pretty good evi- dence he feels powerful enough to get away with it. It’s a gamble, of course. Seeaae at a It could: lead -to war if the West |refuses. flatly to budge. But he: apperently felt strong enough to! take the gamble. Meanwhile, the! Allies, seeking a peaceful settle-| ment but refusing to get out, bave| talked with the Soviets for six! weeks at Geneva. The talks re-) sume July 13. At Geneva, the Soviet Union re- fused to back down from its over- all demand — that the West get out; the West refused to budge! from its over-all position—that it won't. The Soviets made some) | concessions, the West made more,’ Since the talks will start up| again’ it would seem poor bar-) gaining for Khrushchev to switch’ suddenly to a conciliatory soft line now when, by sounding tough, he may hope to wring more con-| cessiongs from the West later this month. GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY—LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY! * * * | Tt would be foolish to hold Khrushchev’s thieats and warn-| ings lightly. But it would hardly) make sense for American govern-| every time Khrushchev sneezed. x *« * The whole point is simply this: | any toughness he’s showing, or, Kozlov is showing, is exactly the, same toughness the Soviets have; been showing all along. There’s| nothing new in that. It would be new if they did any- thing else. "SIDING and PRE- U.S. May Chalk Up New Peak in 1959 I NEW YORK (AP) — That old joke ‘‘New York would be a nice lcity if they could ever get it built” is now applicable to most}|‘ of the nation. Construction for the United \States as a whole is proceeding today at a record pace. * * * It’s likely that the entire year will set new peaks, Two things that might prevent that are a steel strike—structural steel is one of the products in shortest supply— and a tightening money situation ‘that could cut off mortgage funds. * * * But the construction industry is ‘confident for the long run. Amer- Lica’s backlog of needs for homes, offices, highways, schools, hospi- tals and various public buildings seems to grow faster than build- ers can put new installations into place. ; * * * The Labor and Commerce de- partments report that the value of jconstruction put in place in June |set a record for the month, For the -first half of the year the spending is put at 25 billion dol- _[ilars, or 3% billion more than in| the first six months of 1958, and a record setter. Much of the increase over last ‘year has been in home building— 10% billion dollars this year jagainst 7% billion last. Many con- | struction industry analysts expect * ‘Supports Integration OBERLIN, Ohio, (AP) — Dele- gone on record condemning any “actions designed to preserve racial segregation by |providing public. support for pri- vate schools. ” Construction Climbs to Record F. W. Dodge Corp., however, says, | ‘I don’t expect the decline to be| severe.” *~* * * But another form of building is; expected to pick up after a year) building. During the recession it! was apparent that many industries: mand at that time for their = ucts, With the recovery and the a, cations that a new business boom | is starting, the excess of capacity | is expected to disappear. A new right, ~ * * Public construction spending has been increasirig. In the first half of 1959 it is put at 744 billion dollars, nearly one billion more than in the like period last year. growth will continue. And since ulation growth, the construction for years to come, Smith says that the construction industry now accounts for about 12 per cent of the gross national product—the dollar value of all goods and services. * * * And he thinks that in 40 years) there will be twice as many per-| sons in the United States as today | —all of them in need of homes) +and places to work and all sorts’ of public ces.” Pape oe Construction—except trial plants—paid little attention) to the recession. Home building | faltered only slightly. Office build- | ing went along at a record clip. And public construction tended to increase, this pace to slow. One of them,| With a new boom apparently in’ George Cline Smith, economist of! ithe making, the construction in-| of contraction. That is industrial | had built facilities beyond the de- | industria] expansion. will start—if| construction industry experts are! all signs point to still greater pop-/| industry expects to be kept busy | for’ indus-. ‘NEWI With RT-98 and there are no delivery problems. —cteans-as-it heats.— ter by calling Gee today .. area in one of our new. modern metered NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE... YOU, TOO CAN ENJOY NEW MOBILHEAT FROM GEE We can now make delivery enywhore bs in Pontiac and the trucks driven y Fs CLEAN” oor , HEAT? our 1 “Certainly | order my fuel in July. It’s good business to keep your tanks filled so that there is no condensation, corrosion is eliminated “Even before we converted our furnace from coal to oil Gee took care of our heating needs. You can depénd-on Gee for clean, de- pendable fuel. The amazing new additive, RT-98, now, in ‘New Mobilheat fights dirt and sediment in your fuel system—actually “With New Mobilheat we burned less fuel than neighbors who have the same type home as we have, it gives more clean heat per gallon and added warmth on the coldest days. “Yes! I’m ordering next Winter's New Mobilheat from Gee in July and | advise all my friends to plan ‘on more comfort next Win- . Dial FE 5-8181” “wpentaraen drivers. One trial will convince you that “There is a dif- “Again This Year Gee Will Keep Our Home Warm and Comfortable With ATTENTION COAL USERS! ; SAVE $508 *e oe Order your coal in load lots | two ton or more . . . sove $1.50'a CAST ‘STO N FREE ESTIMATES FHA 60 Months to Pay Sinaiuanainca Ist Payment in SEPT. 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Hos replaceable e 2 i TWENTY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1950 ay | | pp 4, fi * i™ os He —- soa ( = | ) | | om Se = tkamo Rules |__| Welland Canal epprecreree winds that blow almost constantly | 4 [ ~ | | os ate. ade os ee | INDEX: 4940 is 100 T ff | Sewpete segs Indonesia | | “fe ee] oe raffic Jammed | Ratnrareners saa ive. ae ” { ee SY : ‘a % THE FAMILY DRIVE-Ib al cae ee tie ees Dissolves Assembly and | fede ks Gee, as rey, 50 Ships Aviait Passoge + swirls which are clockwise in the as Tug Sinks in Lock, [EMPLOYMENT cost] North Atlantic and counterclock- Takes Full Control as PER MAN HOUR : a wise in the South Atlantic. = Djvanda Resigns 300 jn mo oe : Sceae 300 nc assgas = Drowning Captain : ~. Sf JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — | aaad : : ST. CATHARINES, Ont. »—Traf-| — STARTS — 'President Sukarno took over fu'l |fic in thé jam-plagued Welland Ca- inal was blocked again today while’ workers tried to hoist a tug that | sank in Lock 4 on Saturday, drown-| | ing its captain. | Nearly 50 ships were waiting in| THURSDAY ) fiexecutive power and responsibil- Rare ee 5 , ity today, and faces the task of 2 Ree ee | pulling this sprawling 8,000-island a0 et jrepublic out of its financial and . : gune EL tt er XCLUSIVE! | political mire or lea tikes cscs fed te aw Lake Ontario to use the canal’s| storring . OWN qe cit ‘Share atl of aS ER up-bound waterway. { ; GEORGE MONTGOMERY a new Cabinet. Sukarno abolished | fe ; CONSUM ae | Z kre ; y SHOWING! ithe 1950 constitution Sunday, dis- Gees jf solved the constituent Assembly, iand reinstated the 1945 constitu-, iGrand Bank sank, for the second) — R time this year, when the lock’s| iS (See DAVID FARRA water level was being raised, wpe amet : NEVER HAS THE ; WESTERN SUN BLAZED | ‘°" . 2! we See yey Capt. Ernest Fiander, 62, North) u | _ Ban : Sidney, N.S, jumped free of the, ee ead one ‘ me bi canstintion searing | 1940 1945 1950 1955 on 1940 sinking vessel but was sucked un-, ' naonesia s epenc o | der t' “be t ; $0 SA SAGA | AN.) ler the turbetent water as it rushed | SPACE MONSTERS ABDUCT EARTH WOMEN! ; SUSAY Dutch—centralizes power in Su-} into the lock. His body was re- . i‘karno and allows him to proceed | saeco covered naataadar Th crewines| “guided democracy.’ | . lcagt March the taux si - ean are Ay ’ ings haven't f g sank in To-| The Indonesian army announced | Earnings t risen as fast as profits, ronto Harbor following a collision| _ brilliant in her first role since it has purchased large supplies of| Steel prices outstripping cost of wages. FIGURES FOR U. S. STEEL Corp. ‘with a dredge “1 Want To Live"! ,arms from East and West bloc na IN DOLLARS INDEX: 1939 = 100 tions i 150 sae | : ss . § : Red Mail Lauds _ | STEEL PRICE = PER TON 2 Khrushchev for Helping a Thiet MOSCOW (UPI) — Nikita §. Khrushchév’s story of how he helped rehabilitate: a thief has started a flow of laudatory let- | ters to the Soviet premier from prison camp inmates and former convicts, Pravda said today. * * * * ® * Col. A. Jani, just back from a four-month buying trip, said the} weapons would be used to intensi- | ify the campaign against rebels in| Sumatra and the North Celebes. jmesia said the people hope Suar-| jno will “take ruthless. crastic} jmeasures to save the country) jfrom tottering economic degrada- tion.”’ GOP Senators Vow i | - 3 | OMMERCE 1 SOU OFEN 7 5. NOW SHOWING-Both in Color | 1 GR ~ perme * 6 ‘ = a Civil Rights Push - es It was the first time since | peel enn me Stalin's death that an effort ‘has e* ee 200— been made to portray a Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) —Republi- =F >. TpaYROLL COST Premier as a national] “father.” -J,cans are going to keep the heat) PER TON Three former prisoners who | on in an effort to get civil rights ae TT e ; : were given the chance to re- | dante te: Pe ie gee 0 Boe. 2 se ols: x et habilitate themselves and were | cue CENT veld today? _ 180 1984519501955 1958 «1939 1M5 195019551959 aig Mg ae | Dirksen, the Senate Republican we Jali derstand and any se ” Nikita leader, told an interviewer that a rita 0 roe a we GOP broadside fired at Senate! FIGURES IN STEEL DISPUTE—Wewscharts, stayed until July 15 as requested by President | 5¢8eivitch,” Pravda said. » ee [Democrats last week is only the} above, show some of the figures which the steel Eisenhower of union President David McDonald. ‘@ * | , =. TECHNICOLOR® | beginning of a campaign to force) manufacturers and the United Steelworkers The nation anxiously looks for results frem fur- The Communist Party neve CAPTURED BY Pecucnd action. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R- j : ; ‘ paper said thousands of similar a | action. . . Union have thrown at each other during fruit- ther talks. A strike in this key industry could lett sed: te afier Khrusk: NY) ‘and others said in Senate! tess contract talks. The statistics put forward force the layoff of millions of workers in other ches hoa the pone gree ee | | PONTIAC : DRIVE-IN: ] —FThé alee oe a Fa 4 leansiaan Rigel —— are/ during more than eight weeks of conversation fields and send the whole economy spiraling thle? ty 4 apenth ts /a vachar Gi: men going to keep ‘the heat have failed to bring the two sides one inch closer downward. ers’ congress ‘on until we get something done,’; t agreement. A threatened June 39 walkout was Dirksen said. * ——_ Elephants Fear Snakes Hollywood Headlines 'Ex-Merchant, 86, Much More Than Mice Nobel Prize Scientist he CHICAGO (AP) — Elephants, | ; . ° | a Heart Operat on Cyd Charisse Quits MGM. Ready for College. _ |popularly believed to be terrified, Piha 1 4500 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Dr. Arthur! of mice, have much more to fear. Nobel Pose and pracsor of nae| Will Be in TV Spectacular | sosrox wer—storre spring. {2 Kine cobras in their native ~” RONTIAC : N S h < Nobel Prize and professor of nat- | red fui 4 bl ural philosophy at Washington jer, a retired fruit and vegetable) digar, curat ! ow owing B | merchant will enroll in Boston pene Sne et curator of RIVE-IN \feptiles at Brookfield Zoo, says theatre yf rye, Moo, ——— _ ®1@ CONDITIONED MOODERNLY University, is recovering from a/ = joe : FEATURES AT heart operation. | By Loess 0. PARSONS |Vegas replete with top hat and! University in September as a fresh- ihe: iusubering dadustry in Berna! 1:00-3:15-—5:15—7:30-9:45 _ Barnes Hospital said Sunday) HOLLYWOOD—Ending 15 years tails and the daring Jean Louis | man at the age of 86. sometimes comes to a standstill’ ||that the scientisfs condition is|on the MGM lot, 10 under exclusive gowns which, shall we say are| * * &* lnécnuse bites of the ol ds : , a - poisonous | very good. rampine ole hE very revealing. Some people say I’m foolish to cobras kill so many of the| Dr. Compton last week under- ah «ih a . ; are A eo | This Dietrich gal is amazing. 1) Start college so late in life,” said| elephants used by the loggers. |went surgery to repair the main ae te venkir,. swear she gets younger every year, | Springer. ‘‘But these same people| — Pe PPP PPP LPP APPA AAA Exclusive! First Run! H earrying—bleod—from—the hers forthe —asking._—_Speaking+—_—____ thought I was foolish to s i ; ; heart, ‘moviewise, Cyd is talking about pm Cage Deeg ae at the age of =m _ The U.S. Marine band was SS > a Dr. Compton played an import-|co-starring with Gregory Peck in when I saw her in New York ~ & & ganized in 1798 and has played for’ 2 _ant part in developing the atomic} “The Billionaire” at 20th Century-| ket . Springer recently won his high Very President except George’ SSS BOTH IN COLOR $ bomb. He ven the Nobel Prize|Fox. And this isn’t all! a ! One of the hottest nights of the| School diploma. In September he! Washington. I 3 for physicis in 1927. The Ford Company has set her didn’t k the C t| Will be one class behind his grand-| 2 for “An Evening -with Cyd — S ing a ocoan h B | > 4 ‘Grove from being jam-packed and|$0M, & ‘sophomore at randeis : > é % -++ INTHE ‘Bomb Kills Ceylonese See ake a ee ce wildly enthusiastic over Nat; University. | | COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)—Two| will tective the highest price ever | sin of mosiclags iaatding Me | | | bystanders were killed Sunday|paid a woman’ performer for 8 and Mrs. Sid Raimor (he wrote the Kids Chute to Freedom night when a bomb was hurled|single show, $250,000! i beg % fk ‘the offices of the Communist- orchestrations for “Gypsy” and! crower, vt. (UPI)—A 19th cen-| Ned Ceylon — Hart Horkere’ Just as Fred Astaire was per- “West Side Story’’), Pete Rugolo tary schscthouse stilt: standing bere! ‘Union. Police blamed tnter-anion mitted to do with his Emmy- jand Jimmy McHugh. : ipped with ; fire : sweeping “Evening with Fred | For the first time since they’ve |S ©TP mm a unique warfare over Colombos's 12-day Astaire,” Cyd will have complete been married, Nan Grey was un-|©8Cape chute. In olden days, to BIGGEST GUN,GAL AND GAG STAMPEDE IN THE WEST! cn harbor strike. control of her program, selecting able to be with Frankie Laine at ase of pa nals con d pals _ her own producer, director and his Dunes opening in Las Vegas. /©45e of fire, s so ALIAS Kiger ged geal Shay ‘She's back in the hospital and has|h0P into his chute and slide to |beans each year, enough to pro-| |duce a pound of roasted coffee. I might add that these plans ——— have been quietly afoot for six nue . ox | jmonths but the beautiful dancer “inne see ates pees gee, ] Ss e : > . ‘ . : | PVG REY G9 jcoulsn't reves! them until her Py Polish Flier — |ue',o" fo” fan 8 Phila- . delphia, New York, Boston, Charle-| — . WEDNESDAY — — PARK * Looking _ * nama Crosses Atlantic | ston, saiem and Baltimore, in that} “PORK CHOP HILL” the Picnic Wonderland ! somer after taking off pounds by 7 oneer. : exercising, Pat Boone is back in 222 Small Boat FISHING, BOATING, * |town. He says he’s finally going) NEW YORK (UPD—A former 3 the songs in his album to her. i { / ; | j i ' + PLUS: Color Cartoon 1 POPE OPTERPRIGES. We. menmemee « Calor by Die Lag ; NEXT: “THE Younc | BATHING, Se Seer the Cueto Break from pion airmail Sidadey) completed men) MA 4-3135 io PHILADELPHIANS” | PICNIC GRO singing in motion pictures by play- lonely 85d th ; . VES, siraistd de ti \ ia onely ay voyage across the THEATRE At Reauler Prices —— = ing a straight dramatic role. 'Atlantic in a 25-foot boat H bd AMUSEMENT RIDES * He has optioned the English’ Christoper. Grabowsky. thin oe Wednesday A EE Tree _Porking—Free_ Admission vidi Haha the entets BY/tanned and in tatters, sailel into : Ca THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” * 4%. AND WAIT TILL YOU SEE THE BANG-UP SURPRISE ENDING! exander Ramati. It’s a dramatic : ; AELED LAY : = — LETTER CARRIERS’ PICNIC | | quarantine this morning, nearly a CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ——— <* story of a refugee and his brother, iF - i : , SUNDAY, JUNE 28 ia : three month¢ after leaving Tan- : ; n - ' _ ae Cone tienth emer Iwho escaped from Siberia and gers JUNE ALLYSON ~ JEFF C EXTRA! — and — EXTRA! | make their way to freedom. . vs ow! 1 | And by: the way, Pat has been He said he encountered severe N . 2nd BIG WEER! Presented with a leather and gold Storms early in his voyage and ‘bound copy of his book, “Twixt | then was becalmed off Atlantic Twelve and Twenty,” by ‘his pub-| City Friday. lishers, Prentice Hall, because it! Grabowsky’s wife, Marina, and/ has now sold 350,000. 'son flew here from Africa and had| . The all-time top salary for an | been waiting for a reunion with ‘American entertainer will be Dim. me | paid Marlene Dietrich in South » 2) = SSS MAT ciha wa ie tae AR Oa TONITE! EXCLUSIVE ———" DOORS OPEN 12:36", Shows at 1:00, 4 2-8 P.M. 4 : ‘PATTERSON “JOHANSSON COMPLETE! INTACT! UNCUT! WC Sate Ciecurr ramon TODAY and TUE Casa S. FILMED IN ‘SAVAGE AFRICA £ ' penses paid. long gjince he had been heard from. | He grew a long, bushy beard DRIVE-IN THEATER 50 Opdyke Rd FE Ist RUN! She's leaving to open first at the'on the voyage and lost a con- ‘Copacabana in Rio, and then she'siderable amount of weight. His/ goes on to Buenos Aires. This is/clothes were shredded by the ithe same act she put on in Las| weather, 1 | SUSAN KORNER - ROBERT ALDA « JUANITA MOORE - MAHALIA JACKSON a; Now at FFARI GRANT 1... © UNWERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE MARILYN | 7:10, 9:10 |} “LEAL GMT ome Set es, PLUS ANOTHER _ FIRST RUNI A PICTURE rr THAT/ everyone GETS — wie -AGUN ENJOY | o9¢ somsson “ieee TARZAN FIGHT FOR. Ld werocman | Sg ee errr -vereceeenmeennesegeeenn ARMA CT g HAMM yA t OTH Pati 5 eta phlei a Rej * | j I é ‘ i ce ee A . |__\ THE- PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAM, JULY 6, 1959 7 : | 15,000 Americans Expected ' Muscovites Shine Up City for __ MOSCOW (UPI)—Curtain of no, Americans are thronging irito Rus-| sia with their cameras, guide books! and drip-dry nylon travel shirts. _ Beforé Stalin's death in 1953, American- tourists“ in the Soviet Union were scarce. But under Ni- kita Khrushthev, Russia has flung open its doors and has become this year a full-fledged tourist tar- get for an army of summer sou- venir-hunters from the U.S. tm 1958, 5,000-Americans visit- ed the Soviet Union, This year, _ the estimate by travel agencies is that 15,000 will come. want to get their color photo slides back home on the projection ma-| chine before the neighbors do. We resident correspondents who | were looked upon as rarities dur-| ing the winter are being upstaged | on the streets by fresher Ameri-| cans with shorter skirts, brighter | lipstick and swoopier tail fins. * * * Three types of Americans: are staring at the gold oniondomes of: the churches inside the Kremlin walls these days. _ First are the pleasure tourists who've discovered it's fashionable, or “U”’ (short for upperclass), to visit Russia. After ail. everybody's been to London and Paris. _ Nex come delegations on the cultural exchange circuit: edu- cators, writers, entertainers, art: ists, scientists, etc. In the third group are businessmen and econ. | -omists, | -A dozen Americans are now. building the American exhibition in Moscow, and when that opens July 25, there’ll be an influx of 80 guides from the U.S. {2 What the effect of all these crew. cuts and pretty girls will have on! the heretofore isolated Russians. | only time will tell. - | Father, 3 Drown | After Saving Four CORINTH, N. Y father, his another (AP) — A! two daughters and man drowned Sunday when a homemade, outboard motorboat capsized. Before drowning, the father saved four rhildren, including his two sons. The accident occurred.about 50 yards offshore in Efner Lake, in the lower Adirondack where the’ group was picnicking. | The victims were Ricard Hus-| is, 49, his daughters Myrtle, 5, | and Lucy, 7, and Jay Dorsett, 58, | guilder of the. 12-foot boat. | State police said Hustis swam | pack and forth to shore ‘and pulled nis two sons, 6 and 9 years old, | and two other children, aged 2! and 3 to safety. He died as he | ried to return for his two daugh- | Dorsett. was ,not able to ma Troopers said, Mother Still Kicking, | aut Carbone Will Stew | BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)D—Vincent . Carbone Jr., 34, was sentenced O @ year in the penifentiary for’ selling a television set so he could | fet enough money to bury his. Senterice was imposed after city udge Joseph P. Kuszynski deter- nined first of all that there was 10 TV set and, second, that Car- sone’s mother was still alive. An average of 13 months is re- juired to bring sugar cane to ma- urity. ss Bd DONALD DUCK that already the USSR is losing its exclusivity, One American tourist couple complained the other day there were four other American couples on the plane they took to Leningrad. What's more, five coup- les touring the country recently discovered they were all from Los Angeles. ’ pitality, Moscow has been shined up for the rush of visitors, Two new tourist hotels recently were built with lobbies as big as rail- Already in Moscow is the ad-|Way terminals, resplendent with vance wave of early visitors who littering chandeliers and marble statuary. . * ourist But ‘eorws such’ “travel boom Intourist says new hotels ,also have been built in 25 other cities in the Soviet Union and American- pioneered motels are being erected along highways. s *® * * In the tradition of Russian hos- on hand for the visitors. The Soviet Premier, with his bound- less energy, likes to greet-visitors from all over the world, and this season he’s putting in overtime to exchange views with Americans, even tourists. A production quota for sou-, '; where, he hopes, near the East Coast. Khrushchev himself is sometimes Balloonist Floats East . Heading for ‘Mailbox | BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP)—Donald | Piccard, 33, floated eastward to- ~*~ * * Piccard when he lands — some- ~ * * A crowd of 6,000 saw the launch- ing Sunday night es the climax ito Buffalo’s diamond jubilee cele- bration. Piccard, of. Northfield, Minn., is the son of pioneer bal- loonist Jean Piccard. The longest river in Scotland is the Eay. It is 118 miles in length land carries more water to the sea) ithan any other stream draining the | regions of the British Isles. BOARDING HOUSE ~~ LONGER THAN GONE WITH THE WIND, MASOR/ WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA~~ MAKING A PITCH FOR A GOOD CON- DUCT PASS FROM MARTHA 2 I HEAR THE OWLS CLUB IS SPONSORING A SPECTACULAR TONIGHT FOR SNUFFY‘S BIRTHDAY~I SUPPOSE YOu'LL BE ON HAND/ he Ne WH) Ze Me 2 ~ BHM L LL A OL SLD he PF ‘ | Hj Loan Pg iy (az Z4 OS ie GPE thee rr SUK 74 oe Ge NEVER SX. Sut Ln / sees RE o=3=! ‘¢ © 1900 by NEA Service, tne, 7.9, Rog, US. Pat. OFF. \F PART BEFORE= ONE = TWO-00F/=-LIGH/ EGAD, L MUST RESUME MY CALISTHEN= ICS TO REGAIN MY SUPPLE FORM! KAFF-KAFF/ NO, 1WiG6S, I'M RETIRING EARLY 10 B FIT FOR My LABO RS + — OUT OUR WAY VELVETY HUSH--A PEACEFUL OF CALM --A TWIT TER- OF WATER-- THE ,UH, GOSH, MA-- YOU’RE FUNNY--YOU DON’T NOTICE \ THINGS! +S ~ ga (» SS, 4 " Pg NRL EP re Ke f se. Talal Grea SORT ING BIRD-- TH’ SOFT RIPPLE fF} f (Be / | AAR Pg 43 vy eon 4 a! «. chewing satisfaction be sure. it’s WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT America’s Favorite. You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve ,your buying and - selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 The letters will be thailed by | S., ADAM AMES : — BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES WLODN 1 CAST WETRODIE PRSELEL VOV ce DIXIE DUGAN T CARE To WORK | NO, THANKS, MR. JONES — 1DN FOR YOU I SAID DINNERS READY/ STOP PLAYING NOW? ie pee 5! 3 Soahage € ALLEY OOP iN NANCY NY SS THIS OLD PILLOW IS LEAKING FEATHERS BS -_ By Ernie Bushmiller I'LL SHAKE OUT / THE LOOSE — = WS ey a @ WED by HBA Bortcs, ten, TM fog. U8. Pat. OFF. By Charles Kuhn -«O PLEASE DON’T TAKE ANY MORE OF YOUR PEP TONIC BEFORE TH'GAME/ WE'VE ALREADY LOST TWO BASEBALLS THIS WEEK... w. THAT YOU HIT OVER TH’ FENCE IN PRACTICE / . ‘ 4 / ‘ co / } i | : ; , 1 ; ‘ die | tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY.6,.1950) fot yn ee —#” “tot Aon pereniym 2 hi eg District. tion Wate: or The Board of Educa Hae 3 Campaigns in 98 Degree Heat \Long Is Near Exhaustion : After Stitt Weekend Tour Eek as 1 Wedding? Must Bea Mistake ~ Area Man Hurt in Warren Blast nee ley. ite Wea of ‘ ls for this work will be ‘Another Critical After Ever yone Tries to Hush] WINNFIELD, La. (AP) — Gov. |ill during one stage of the Fourth received ‘uaiil, 1:30, Pa ind Slass ney Plastics Plant Blaze; Tie of Gangster’s Girl, Earl K. Long, his waning strength |of July trek, He recuperated to/wiy be! pansy gunna and tas iu —, further Big took: — ptr at Lake Providence, his be required. to furnish satisfactory wi _iwee campa. al $i a return today to the state capital , x * “* at Baton Rouge, hopeful of again ' But he was feeling poorly when picking up the reins of state ad-'he arrived at Winnfield in mid- Damage $500,000 A Walled Lake man was one of) Congress Secretary | . "Kane and Specifications may be ob ‘ . office = = x eiont, ormol D. Me 409 Gris- yen Mison 4 "com 26, tchigan <= oer must be oe eiead oh form Vigorous Mart | | MARKETS > [Demand Good The following are top | MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Authori- bain sales of i two burned today in an explosion’ Off { N top : and fire at the Cjrcle Plastics Co.! 0 ew rig ¥ grown Orv ned, @ ties speculated today about a Pro =. ministration, noon Su . He napped for Architects, le- produce brought tu Farmer's | jlavish but secretive wedding at ag ot —— in p oe i tented by by ine Arenmiocs, Cayne- He spent the night at his farm t home here, which he refers to as| bed while doctors gave him a his “‘pea patch.’, He arrived near} check. plant at 11-Mile, near Mound road in: Warren. | market by growers sold by Two workmen, Marion Brown NEW YORK w-Stecls, motors them tn wholesale package ots. CHICAGO u-Wheat’ and. rye the 30 P.M. . In the than - successful Bidder oe Bidders ‘which a reported 200 of Chicago's ‘gangland elite saw the sneer of 20, Roseville, and Kenneth Slom-| Quotations. are furnished by t kowski, 21, of 28847 Decker Rd. _jand chemicals paced @ VIgCTOUS Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of |/Utures were in good demand to-/1,, windy City’s No. 2 hoodlum | exhaustion. Long finally turned in for the/fail to enter ile (Re smount of the Walled Lake, were injured. Brown Stock market towdrd another new : Friday. day in early transactions on the | married jcithe aon of 4 U. s. x *& ‘night, after sitting for a time in Bid Bond must be forfeited to the Board was reported in critical condition) jhigh early today. Trading was; |Board of Trade but other grades . con-| Long’s enemies preswmably wereja rocking chair, | tpropoval Ticms mot property filled out - | ‘and soybeans were steady to weak.| gressman’s secretary. prepared for his advent on the willbe rejected. the George D. I che. made at Memorial Hospital. He suffered . active Detroit Produce | Dealers said there appeared to x * * capital scene, from which he ieee ‘& Company, in the sum of $10.00; second and third degree burns over - ‘ 75 to 85 per cent of his body. Slom-| Most key stocks showed gains of eautts ke a ee volume of hedge “I suppose the heat’s on in Chi-| ¥@8 forcibly removed May 30 for War Threatens pot ge Breyer | “Specifications sine kowski was treated and released. | ifractions to a point. | pthc thoes Na. a a pte. = by oo| selling in wheat than on any pre-' cago,’ Miami Crime Commissioner mental treatment at a Galveston, to be refunded when Plans Siype o ? \ u 6 gté. .....,. me vious day thi but that it n cations are returned in good State Poli {| The market took off from its pre- ‘Cherries, swt., 16 ts. .. y this year but that it Dan Sullivan-said.“'They certain-| 2€%., institution. The Board of Education reserves the According to State Police a Currants, red. 16 qts. _ §33,came with considerably improved | Long won release from mental, ’ right to reject pr or all Bids, in the Centerline post, Brown Fourth of July explosion when it Raspberries, black, 24 gts. 0" nour mill buying. ly made a special attempt to keep ee en 5 %6. In th ‘é whole or in part, and to waive any dropped two bottles of chemi- closed the trading week Thursday, | Strawberries, No. 1, 16 qts. 0 5.50) | out of the limelight.” serva wae une n ee ee in informalities therein WINDELER. cals, causing an explosion which jat a record high despite the un-| VEGETABLES | The arrivals of 459 cars over | The weeien 10 days, he moved erratically : Sec., Board of Education See ae, ceitaintics ol a theeedny weekend lsanea. Giese irae ‘be gz7| the three-day holiday weekend w g and reception |about the state from Winnfield to July 6, 10, 1959° lMeans. greed. round bu 1100] ware ‘senmcwhat larger but ap- | Vere given Saturday by Sam /Covington, New Orleans, Baton Cc rrib an Countries Set STATE OF MICHIOAR—Te the Prepate The blast and resulting fire tock’ Confidence remained high and pears. aed: sobobs Sens oe as 33 parently less than expected in | (Mooney) Giancana for his | Rouge, and finally, on a spectacu- Grnoean hag and on oeety is place in the rear section of the’ the outlook for second quarter jBeets, a = aoe. bs SEDs sc00e - , 8) view of the progress of the har- | pretty 19-year-old. daughter |lar barnstorming tour Saturday in for Open Battle if Talks (© Coed aicpoti cg Bsa edge vn 150 by 250 foot one-story brick earnings was excellent. The \Gabeaes a4 ae: Ree Bed vest east of the Mississippi | Bonnie and Anthony Tisci, son of | which he launched his 1959 cam- ’ d No. 16790 aa caved in before firemen arrived. | ticker tape lagged behind trans- |Cabbage. Suny, bu wee : 250) River. | the secretary to Rep. Rowland | paign for re-election. Don’t Succee ante: William Motley, father of sai plant. The roof in that oe whe actions for a 10-minute spell. (Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ... Los 1.38 Corn and old cro _ Libonati (D-Ill). Estimated cost ies x « * ‘eaatition, oa tet tise cues weer: The Warren Fire Dept. respont-| Us Steel advanced more than!Gaulifower, No i doa (0020. 9 $8 o dtbenke vwnh lone, Was $10,000. Last Wednesday Long suffered) WASHINGTON (OPI) — The abouts of the father of said minor child ed with five engines and called band ¥ Shee Celery, No.1. dow. ...00.00.00020001 138 tracts led the sétbacks with losses escri the are unknown, and the said child hee f ' ared |violated a law o e in help from Roseville and East, pee . abe gh = “othae | Cuecebere atu. ’bu vee Some ves 30 running to major fractions of a peor ere pies aPpe last ht po as Guibas lege pel ances said child lg hog B pory ones he Ing plastics with oxygen masks. |/eading steeld showed small gains. GufMyee" acs °°... SH Meio. ty cent_a. bushel” higher, |Committee investigating the prostt| His doctors cautioned him) ing of the Organization ot Ameri- 'rie'Nane of the beeps of the hate The cee ‘aie fixtures and] General Motoros and American) (Gases pee. ae ee 1801 July 1.88; corn Y to. % lower,| tution and pinball rackets in Chi against Saturday's stump tour. | can States (OAS) on the Dominican Mite Rtarig of sae pe ay eervice dat, yee Onions, green, dow. ................ +f 4 ; ount molds for the auto industry, It em-| Mts were around a point ahead. |Parsiey. curly, doa. bens.” .......... “10 July 1.23%; oats %4 higher to 1%/|cago, dabbed at his eyes with a|/OUt Long ignored them to travel! Republic's invasion charges against be held at the Oakland Count Selne ‘Other automotive stocks made |PSrs!*}, oe a 7 te ;./some 300 miles in 98-degree heat| Cuba and Venezuela. Blvd. in. the City of Pontiac in said ployes” about 150 persons. |moderate gains Popers. on ‘be. Pein ae cndeends 330! lest. * 30 ape Sy oe vengeire handkerchief when he gave his from one corner of Lowisiana to, ‘he three countries have | placed County, ——, aden . : She pe i t : Aetocasagoncaos : ; o’clo n - A few small losers dotted the'Pepbers, 3ocePE py: STIS 20eh. 22%: "poobeana snchanged to % ai a the other. He ended up Saturday) their armed forces on @ war foot- and 704 SPC hereby commanded eae B i N t list. Among these were Standard Redines, ved’ dese 70000 2:50 lower July 2.2344. * * night hoarse and shaken. tng. Reports from Cuidad Trujillo, PR eee a astiell fo mabe hor ropa usiness 0 es Oil (New Jersey), American Tele- Radishes, white, doz oo .. 198] - But little else could be learned} The governor became noticably | the Dominican capital, quoted high ee cerca by ane ot a copy Hoyt Realty, 254 S. Telegraph phone, General Electric and U. S. Sausake tal te ee tas —— . about the affair. Guests Mipped government officials as referring one creck vegviets ani eerie rin Rd., today announced it has hired Gypsum. , Pesprediggrene alias s gee Grain Pr ices unobtrusively into town, attended publicly to the possibility of ‘‘open tnd circulated in said County. y , Tomatoes. outdoor, 14 Ibs. ...|..).). 3.75 the ceremony at St. Patrick’s * bell " Wines, the, Ronersey Aine clay Harley W. Levely, former superin- Turnips, bu. spd CHICAGO GRAIN Ro: Cathol igerence. Meee. (rates of wais Coee Fe ook tendent of the New York k Turnips, topped, bu. .......)"°./2! 928! CHICAGO, July 6 (AP) — Opening Man Catholic Church and the ioe 4 Post Office Fed ew York Stocks grain prices: 5 jreception at the luxurious Fon- The OAS was experted to sur day of July, AD, THUR FE. MOORE. ‘4 GREENS ; mon mee ; eral Station, as a J (aie Deraneg @ustattens) gates Net, ou ry oe ui a uate (new)— | taneblenu Hotel, then left as ge powered Beara — oe " ate eo — of ion sales respresenta- # Figures after decimal point are eighths x Kale. bu. senesensereterees tees EM Dee, bee Bep. - Laat iean nations to discuss the tense Probate dsie 3. v Juventle Division tive. Levely, 97% peng 24.8 Int Bhoe 35.6 ‘Mitard teen woop. 200 Mar lear = The hotel even denied that the 0 0 | a wf @ Caribbean situation. ee - if ’ : Air Reduc ... 89.2 Int Silver 43.4 Spinich. b sia rcestnen sees May .. 1.98% Ry | ‘ j oe Allied Ch |. | 118 «Int Tel & Tel 40.1/0° : Seine ccescsssarsae 1.28| 1960— July 123 | reception took place. ‘There is ere 3 Illinois St. Allied Strs |. 60.4 Johns Man .. 546) freee enere: bu SUsceonnoee sooner o July ........ 1.82%4 Sep. 1.23% no wedding reception or party of : Dominican Ambassador Virgilio! é recently retired te et ile es oe gal ss 224% Bear, best any kind here today,” a Fon- Many Thefts Reported Diaz Ordonez told the Organization) | Most Fathers from Post Office oe 106 Kelsey Hay -. $0.7 sostve bu. saa oaaxwe oo 1.19% Lard (drums) — tainebleau spokesman tail. ° ° ° last week that Cuba and Venezuela duty after. 33 tees. K Belk, | - $9.1 Recarole, i eeveceereseereee 150 Mar. 2.2... tim men 0 ee +*# in Pontiac; Cash, Coins, | hacked invasions of his country! Ne d Thi: years service.. He Am spay": St} Kroger, =. Bea Lettuce, Bowtor bu. 2000000000000. aM re Mee Bes Equipment Stolen June 14 and June 20. He said 3.000 ee Is : began as a career am Motore «7 BS Libby Mena 113 Letture’ ea ba.s..cocsc00000000000 138 Ws: Oe eee mere baeky aee : : men were training ih Cuba and 25 suhetitute clatk te am K Ges .... @. Heke a 923) Romaine, bu. ..0002202000 UU wae guarding the- doors to the plush warplanes had been obtained by Valuable | 1926. He was pro- Am Tel & Tel. 81.4 yoo eee party. rooms where bejeweled) The Fourth of July weekend was Venexusia in preparation for a New ‘ ee 98 Lorillard 0) 466 Poult and Eqas ; women and men in dark suits and|no holiday for burglars in Pontiac. moted to Clerk in charge in 1951. Armen an.) 4a" tae” Y 99 srae 0 e dark glasses mingled while stroll Several break-ins were reported to| "(nes enezue’ a rocnure ... eS ms ¥ = t Ss - Zh . : : Oost be ee a Oakland. Suve-/A¢ Atchison bad 8 May’ Str! 50.4 DETROIE, July @) caP re irices paid : ing musicians serenaded them. ie Emin ee Pee mad pit =oreie va for 4 cut cf /5 mile veo s ea! tT pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qualit = Someone broke into Harrison's ' eres news r out of / _| Balt & Ohio .. 48.3 Merck -. 06.6 is ult heii d the Dominican Republic planned’ ' y :. se eee athe ent ne IME | Dosing Air's... 3 Mergen, Lino : 301) “Heavy type hens 16. 18; ght type heas - . Grill, 1300.N. Perry St., by smash-| 4. homb ies ag Cuba, and) {thers There's a valuable and 16767. ce john “Alum... 31.6 Merr Ch&S ...,183 19-10; caponettes und bs. 20, over e@W Cd ers K f p | R bb ing glass out of the front door, and : : informative brochure that’s’ just Gutmann teas seeebe, end, Betty J Botden...... go-g Mion Mam "140.4, eee niié-F Ont KO er stole an undetermined amount of| “@racaibo, Venezuela. out, especially prepared for . Minn PaL .... 34 | e v ; aan ; Petition having been filed in this\Borg Warn ... 42.6 S000 @era °° igy “eer EGGS ‘ : * * * se fathers. It is Life of Virginia’s Shouts of the parents of atid minor ehitg|Brist My”... 126 MO Prod, -. 24 DETROIT. July ¢ (AP)—Bees to) Ben-Gurion Resigns to Hit A b j H | change from vending machines. | Diaz Ordonez told the OAS that | Protection Check-List. Clarence are unknown and sald child is dependent| Brun Balke ...10¢ Resin iad) Wear oe orien: g | 5 U urin 0 e The Berdica Shee Repair shop |. threat to the peace existed] Shelton, Life of Virginia rep- E — a. — port, a a _: Mueller Brass 302 Piet ae eg a jombe 43: extre large! Form Another Regime ned at 548 Beverly St. was burglari- | 15.) required that the inter. "esentative, would like to pro- _ turtediction Zot thts Court. eof th on Bags _c body Nat oe = a 21-22: Grade B large 33-36 browns—| After Arms Cri A holdup man who held up the! zed. $30 was taken from the cash American foreign ministers be vide you this brochure. It’s a eines ot wae ane bene wy netit|Campb Soup ”. 48 ae Pea ae | Grade A extra large 42; large 40; medium isis night clerk of the Auburin Hotel! register. The intruders entered A asa ee of the Rio simple, but thorough, way of fied th a on ssid petition wil]iCan Dry ...... 212 Nat Gyps 61.4) “Comr, epost) 25s i i by breaking glass out of the summon ee checking every single point in oe Sat gt the Cations County Service Capital Alvi”. 295 Natl Lead ...128.4| Mites Grade' A jumbo 38-40: extra ot Der eont ont oe fea door, Mutua] Assistance Treaty. He said] your family security plans. It Bivé. in the Chiy of iad m ‘said|Carrier CD... 424 No Am Av. . 461: large 35% to 31, large 38-36; medium! JERUSALEM (AP)—David Gen- early this morning is being sought ° ; speedy action was needed to avoid} tells you exactly what you County, on the I4th day of Suly, AD Mt! 23.4 Nor Pac ..... $8 |browns—Grade A jumbo 40: e re iarge| Gurion was expected to begin, bY Pontiac police. Phil’s Marathon Service station “catastrophe” and “bloodletting.” | should know/— and do — to and you are_bereny commanded to ap: ee "34 Onto Ou... ata eas: Sikte B large Sede small forming a new government today x * -jat 480 Orchard Lake Ave., was} It was doubtful that the Domini-|] protect ‘your’ family’s future. Y I HN ca a Caryei rice: OS Ovens Cag... 93 after his resignation as prime Oliver Walls, 75, of 3140 Fisher'entered by burglars who broke aj can Republic could get the 14 votes The _ ree service-hereof, this summons and notice/Cities Sve .... 54.2 Pac G&El .... 60 Livestock pmninister climaxed a 10-day crisis |St., Walled Lake, told police the| window on the side of the build- needed to invoke the never-before- re's no charge or igation ' oo wet eae ne ee ieee. pen AW Mir. =) over an Israeli arms deal with’ bandit entered the 464 Auburn Ave.|ing. It has not been determined) seq foreign ministers provision of for this’ interesting brochure. f He, Ponting Eros, 0 newspaper printed Goce Cola --..1683 Param Pict “1: “a DETROIT LIVESTOCK West Germany, hotel at 3 a.m. and asked = if|what is missing. the treaty. Instead, the OAS prob- Clarence Shelton would like to Witness, the "Honorable Arthur _&.|Coltm Gas"... 224 Peany lc 2... fre) DETROU. uly 6 :ap) (uspar— x *& * anyone named “Abernathy” had) The apartment of Betty Chsts-|abiy will call the 1ainist pe Se pele ce toe [ Moore, of said Court, in the City!Con 64 pe aad aaa 19 {Cattle—Salable 2600 . Supply includes hecked i y ci ers mee i him froday. It's valuable, It’ s LSE Suiting By Stig, Comme. tate ana ayicon Gas“: s1¢ Pepa Cols So": 33 heifers, a5 percent cows, balance stockers| The 15member coalition gov-|° = into and oc E. alco ao ing on broader grounds, such as to} free, —auly, 1950. ‘Consui . BOP. eevee d feeders; slaughter Steers and heifersiernment, which quit Sund t| When he checked the in — coholic erages/discuss economic problems and _ABTEUR ©. Moons. | LEI prs [gad teeters; slaughter steers and hetfers/ernn ich quit Sunday night| _ ‘register, ee eee P A tes font tee oe. >t 3 Prost oy oc py ; sieete 000-138, Ibe ay 2 880-29. 00; fe few loads stayed on as a caretaker regime| Walls said, the bandit grabbed [stoten.- means for strengthening repre- J, VABCARGENNO, |Cont Meter ... 116 Pure Oil ...... 41 | ibs. 30.00: good to low chaiee 26 25-28.00,\UNtl @ new one is formed. But| his shirt collar with one hand | The Pontiac Auto Broker of. | sentative democracy. dee x) ee Rewun Sei 7: Sp; standard and low good 24.50-26.25; choice| Ben-Gurion said he will “have! and produced a butcher knife | fices at 1260 N. Perry St. were Wancansian Preskicet Beaute |) —— Curtis Pub’... 10.4 Rex Drug |... 49.7 low “choice “38.78:97.35; eengardge.0y- nothing to do” with the four| with the other. broken into but nothing was re-| 5. Pea eaten tee eae ent Oe tec Det Rdis” 2. 42.9 Ree Ton 19R-$) 25-75; utility ‘cows mostly 19.00-20.00,/ ministers from the left wing Ach- ported missing. — ) field Hills School et No. 2, of the|Dis C Seng’... 343 Reyar Dui 42:1) 1973.10, 20-80: cammers and cutters) o4) Avodah and Ma rties Police believe the hotel bandit night that he would refuse to per- City of B - pay I = ™ ge bor Doug Aire wees 46 Safeway st a1 Hogs—Galable 900. Butchers steedy to These four abeat the may be the same man who earlier} Fishing equipment valued at $80) mit any OAS representative to felated items for Landscape and Site|Du Pont .....233.6 seorvife Mt | 25.4| mostly 3be oe up on brough F in the evening tried to rob a De-|was stolen from the car of George ter his inv te t Work st the Junior High| East air L Sears Roe... 48.1) 81,804 2 grades steady; bulk| four-year-old government's fall by| + oit hotel at knife-point Tipolt, 17 O’Riley St., while it wa: = ag onl Senet wring, abs, Road, et Quarton East Kod... go" Simmons... 54.6 /an mre Sepp, 100-280 Tbe | 5. No. voting against the sale of 250,000 s+ & parked in femt ve pa yess *| the Dominican charges. aaah at ‘ tia ny . nelair + 60. a tly N 1 200-218 Ibs. 16.50; No. 2 and . . f July. 94. 2908, 06 the flies often bond | Auto f a re BL 19 $o-18 78; No. 2 and | -260 Ibs. oy. ae a a ready baal A man fitting the Pontiac holdup! The vending machines of the| Cuban minister of state Raul Si, PAusation, Andover at West Long Emer Rad :... 219.800 Ry | -..- 88 \No. 1 to # sows 300-400 ‘ibs 10.30-13.00; been delivered. — ve\man’s description threatened a/Goodyear service store at 30 S.|Roa said at a reception that his posed rms of contract documents, |Ex-Cell-o "|. 46.7 Sperry Rd... 26.1|97-550 lbs. 9.00-0.75. clerk at the Mayflower Hotel, 17729\Cass Ave., were emptied of coins|0vernment was completely op- on file at the office of sea tate | Feet eetey Meg Sid Ou tnd << 471 . “ * * Telegraph Rd.; at knife-point at/by burglars who broke a window|posed to any foreign’ ministers Henrietta. Street, Biretts Mot ..:: 7% Std Ol NJ... BL, In his letter of resignation to|11:45 p.m. but fled empty-handed/on the side of the building. An un-| meeting to discuss the charges. v Eton with Stee at Wise el ee: ET | ecg - cll ge President Izhak Ben-Zvi, Ben-|when a woman in the hotel lobby determined amount of cash was) It was not known whether these) ird f each set of documents so Gardner Den - Ps Suther Pap as Gurion accused the four of vio-| screamed. taken. two countries would soften their oul ane of ¢ the’ Bloom- Gen Dynem -- 58.7 Tex G Sui,... 203 : lating the principle of collective stand if the foreign ministers con- = vi field is an, eserves the ighé Genesco” ce e Se ee . cabinet responsibility by their ac- : — ~ {ference was called on the broader| CLARENCE SHELTON coy informalities fo elading.» ‘© "™'* | Gen Mite atte Trestner 33 11) DU a ice i nes | bet Believed Cured by Faith grounds rather than on the Domini- Representative of Me bid shai be withdrawn for « period | Gen Mot BY went Con | ae | pledged in 1957 to. support cabinet can threat-to-peace contention. ; "3 the bide wtemant to thei Gen Time... 92 Underwd .... 263 decisions or resign. ¢ - - . . FE 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St of tie Boara of Rion. Bloomfield] OtPerT? <<. 48 pn Carbide 146.4 J ile A din. Observers thought it was a sure Dies 1 Diabetic ( ‘oma - - - Sat pie Bema a ae SE Bea us Zz) Juvenile Arreste bet that Ben-Gurion would form Red China Plans Crops | THE LIFE INSURANCE BOARD OF EDUCATION ; Goodyear 14686 Unit Fruit 3 Grocery Store; Youth new government, because he TOKYO (AP) — Communist. JEAN B. 7 St fo Ry : $33 i : ss Denies Part is the head of the biggest faction] DETROIT i — A woman dia- Friday night and told them she China today announced Sars for! COMPANY meas ee m raumen, ts Sol ere bets wh een avay her in| wes cer” tg mora Nt ol VIRGINIA STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Proba Home Stk”... 43.1 Bs Tob .---:-- 242) Two teenagers, one a juvenile,| Arab minority groups backed Ben- in the belief she had been cured page: ee acres of late crops to offset food. . Sie Dicmit® COuMtY of Oakland, Juve.| Hooker Gh -.. 52 west Un Tei . 38 |were arrested by Pontiac police of-|Gurion in approving the arms/|by faith, died yesterday in a De- to have daily insulin shots to keep/ losses caused by recent floods. | In the Matter of the Petition coneern-|indust Ray .. at Wot Avi... as4{ficers last night and held for in-|deal troit soe ee ee Rice, maize, sweet potatoes and| Since 1871 : Phillip Walker, Minor. Cause No.| of =e H# | White Mot rod vestigation of three burglaries | . * Pe * * A motel manager, William Mc-/ other autumn crops are being! 4 a To: Phillip Walker, tathe meme Cop .... 4 Wiven & Co . 38.6 : mae Kee, said Mrs. Beach told him and| sowed, Peiping radio reported Richmond, Virginia ena. Reraibarne| 5-2 er sey xe 38, The juvenile, 16; admitted tHe} the Achduth Ave-Dah and Ma-| A medical examiner's hearing! ther motel residents she was “ cleans : coitition having Pree tie’, his\int Harv ‘0.1 Yngst Sh& T 1120 9(OUrgiaries to police and was taken pam parties are expected to be|¥@S scheduled today to de.ermine | 0 red and was throwing away her — abouts ares ine ‘uaer 2 ademas wheres nt Nick... 101.1 Zenith Rad .. 126 ‘ito the Oakland County Children’s excluded from any fh vern-|Whether Mrs. Wanda Beach, 37, of insulin! He said the aro = Ieieda eof ae, Saud, child bas ‘vie-| en tn ‘home. seth fon might teen |Stanton, died of insulin withdrawal | ™SUin. He —_ Isted a law of the state. and that said = ment Ben-Gurion might form sagas S came ill yesterday. She was taken | diction Seder: she. jurts-|_____ POC AVERAGES. - ; | Jerry Lee Lemmert, 18, of 2040 "_ or other causes. to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital of ne ame @ of f the People of the state compiled by the Asseciated Press) Richwood St., Pontiac Township, ‘ The woman, a diabetic since |where a doctor said she already be be the hearing. on said d be tion wn Net change Indust Rails Ut Ou Stocks denied any knowledge of the Man Arrested in Park infancy, came heré Friday to at- |was in a diabetic coma and too 2. Coat Bene nee Sent as Service Noon Monday .. 73480. 1445 war 21 u burglaries but admitted being ; tend services of Evangelist Oral |far gone to respond to emergency Biv.” , et ee Pontiac im sie Week seo... 3403, 1444 bes Sari] With the younger boy all evening. G bli Ch Roberts, She called her parents |treatment. . Fat cat Stel Week age... 3 14 ieee. at at nine neicioek in the {pfenoon, — sae coe Bae 7 =: a8 The juvenile was arrested in the on am Ing ar ge ; it epg — not or * Re-M ‘de rnize Pe aaa eee ae ona, tae toe d0ed eg ge Bs|Perry St-Friendly Market, 122) N.[ | his party, the Rev. R. F. Deweese and __ service Meret tale Seat cea te pernonel ip 1968 high '<<2°"1'310 Ages bt Hag/Perry St., at 11:45 p.m. Sunday.| A Detroit man was arrested Sun- ae sare a, a by publication of | 1258 low ........2947 09 729 1566 Officers ‘investigated when they day ‘evening at Oakland Park on X- oy, awson ei o> os —_— pos selipred in the Pontiac Press, “a ad {found the front door had beena charge of possessing gambling ’ 8 : cep amy Saves poms beer © bad -ROOM Printed antl circulajed in said Count forced open aa a$4U {do a thing like that. We advise. * wp oe Ledge Calendar reed op : equipment @ad a ——s ~ Moore, Judge 0 t said Ceust. ih the city| : The boy was wandering down vn the Samuel Burd, age unknown, was ace " Seed oes nis don end Finish the ATTIC a of July, A.D. igge, NN ‘Dis Is! 485 Pontiae Shrine No. 22, w. 8. J,,/2isles with a small basket contain-| selling punch-board chances when | “eee a = saa ARTHUR &. Moore. |Wed., July 8th. Annual Picnic, 6:30 ing three bottles of wie and a dot-' spotted by Detective John Felts. | ROYAL OAK—Service for Glen|clearance before stopping medical, ) 5 (A true copy) _-—«748" Of Probate'p. m., 2026 Scott Lake Road. Bring tle of beer. He told officerashe was W. Ladd, 59, former official of treatment. or BASEM | SIE J. VASCASsExNo, |OWN table service and dish to pass. getting" thing to drink.’ He admitted selling chances, Troy and Clawson, will be held ' ‘ Probate Register, duven ay ae Mary A. McCurdy, Scribe. Adv. © - 5) scree te art but told Felts the proceeds went Tuesday at the C. F Schraidt Fu-| About six. million new motor : ] ete e admitted breaking into | to-a benefit fund for show- ” Burial ’ : 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF a| ® George’s Sandwich Shop, 1013 | business ple. " 7 |perel Home here. 5 will fol.) venies oe ‘tivo | Sa he igh lh gy poard’ at tne| N B f Joslyn Rd., and the Dairy Queen | — low in Oskview Cemetery. iat thee fee ai irrasnie Hall Woloneees Sly + acest ews in re | establishment at 1059 pals Rd.,| Besides, he told the officer, he| Mr. Ladd, who had been residing or p Bin oe. $e fener the ‘following | earlier in the evening yn ™ was’ giving only show-business peo- in St. Petersburg, Fla., died unex- - sens it ay fc ee ato the a “ ee a mre, gnanee trom Residential te com- Beatrice Kioginis, 125 N. Perry | ° ple a chance to buy. - pectedly Saturdgy at William Beau-/the T. of Inde ependenes, = DEL outs, 831, $32, 633. 524 and 535. Huron St. reported to Pontiac. Police| Nevin was inissing from ne ~*~ * * mont Hospital here. He formerly of Oakland B te of igan. that the 8 rate . Ks : i re Townchip ©. 1 Subdivision, Wat rford over the weekend that someone Pa "hooa tte hing pod —- Bae '°| ‘The unimpressed officer too k Tesided on Lincoln avenue in Claw- of oy sitieeee ‘will be on Mon , PS fate fu fs es he” sa can as as containing $45 in| een, = ry Burd to the station where he was 800- : ction pois. wit be open Green’ 8106 Road. \Ca@ while s/ was i i 2 : ted BF pte imoee om mel Sg ggg Cn tail 8” prkegelgnt Ge nO at Zonin Lemmert was arrested shortly L D., 1959. a 21 H - > rata! : ae, cee The theft of a power mower After the juvenile was caught. Of- Refuse to Predict tke’s was still a township and also had % ane erty if eo: YOUE first stop is at Berison’ s. , Superrisor and may be sxatined be acre at $40 from‘ the Hudson| Rees said he ars — a reres.: ‘Stand on Housing Bill es cae. treasurer there aah 3, 6, 7, 8,8 and 10, 1 We can help in getting. your plans : , Miterested. ardware store at 1467 Baldwin 8nd‘ was on parole from Jackson' Stan n Housin years CE OF PUBLIC HEATING ‘Baiemen, Waterforg ‘Town-'AVe.,. was. reported to Pontiac State Prison. He had been com). 4 - ‘| After that he was city manager hold a Public ‘Heatit ¢.0 Monday 3 July reer tee building, maye you Honey tee Tadhess SERTERL ‘Police over the holiday weekend. — ona burglary charge. Fl gr ig rng _ of Clawson for four years and a\2% Toman a te Sices, Sak Orion on construction and materials, and * Hitp| | ouse refused to p jay ber of the Clawson Volunteer’ rot June 17, suly 6. a N } — bone eT hearin, hel are lowest /at Sine tens PH ponang| Italy is again going to have gold . whether President Eisenhower Fire Department and of Trelum from Resigen | tee P. 1< with os FHA Loan if needed. so retail f pricesiare lower also, Mine| C0ins—but they will have no face | wou would sign oa cody ti mid |Lodge F&AM of Clawson. pert at the : oe ae . Prices increase when lake ship-| value and won't be legal tender. !900 housin un . ae ee ee cast | quarter . men North, gh ng AT Se neeth “wi They will be commemorative | Might Ww my WO act. orn are his wife, Irene; a rele “medal money,” issued to mark), Eisenhower's budget and housing daughter Mis. Stanley J. Gutt. of flows: 5 1. We wish 0 of offer you cari the 10th anniversary of the Consti- advisers have recommended a, | Hazel Park; a son, Robert of -Pon- tone hg AL | 4 : B8-it 9 oad ® sav-/tution.-They will be sold to the veto because ‘of two features—ur- | tine; three grandchildren; four | beginn a o,° ext aa ie — po a public. All the coins will have the/ban renewal funds greater than/brothers, -Lyster ot , Southfield, | Pes* e Blaylock Coal & Bldg. “Co |52me design und will be of 22-carat the President requested and a new ‘Stanley of Royal Oak, Bernard of | said Township { © onsen 81 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101.|80!4 and in three weights and ee housing, — which | Pohtiac, and Pins of Birming- se Chairman of the rion — oN | Adv. eters. — by be aid not seek | bate * oy 5 . eens rs ee ee 7 : : z . = : \ x ; : eo \* \ ye Fy - i | . J . t- : » \ ‘4 \ i > \ od : id ae i Vo jae SS. ie 4 P | i . f i 5 * | : ne : ; { ft j t fi t a * } 4 1 } ; : \ “4 / \ Be . i 7 * ‘ } ‘ ‘ \ A ? ; « A » 2 ¥ r 7 7 < Pl ee ; : j. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 / ! ceed foes gee ; t et a 1 iat ; sae a cae oa “ ~ Death Notice a oonane For ‘Sale Houses 6 pane: Ppntt $ 6 SLICES OF HAM . ) : 7, ve od Sale Houses 6/____ For Sale Houses 6) For rahe " ; s j M to . OR ere ye NI | A ENS ll lt I Net Ete ; Ne meeaaaane : 1 } i er * 4 : 4 ee a we Netw se . a 4, 8 a . " ; \ ‘JULY 5, 1959, v. no a hy “ ; e MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \ + po ei ic saa baleved \ , a a. + cash: WEST SUBURBAN / oe as t., Mig oes ae "AUBURN: WEIOUTS — > homey | ¢ REDROO Be ot @ Cosh. Strs,| “Tale penetra Seton ranch ham rN po 2 Ee $2 & _ ait verse — _ nit Me- with well-landacaped lot_must a ii poets homie with i bool | it's new and : The N ; ‘ : seen to be ated. ; ere ful basement and just 3 e ser whee. vill be hela softener. Lawn sprinkling system, cman penne built, semi-bungalo Ser pated.) ast aT Oo Up! from ini p-m.| 2-car e & very ood} have weer wo and plastered. wall gives trade. \ . . “et : t Church ach Thes \ e ‘eatures ‘are hard | ment, rec om Pa, large 2-car ith a ‘ ate piteman, Nawee offi-| 2 find CALL FOR ABPOUNT-| gerate nclosed patio, oi heat iM ee ‘ ‘NOW STARTING Sec r ‘ pretens: . ih large ‘barbe closed rear lak priy!- NORTH END Cash wil ie ih seit ot MUICALEPORESA Sr¥LE Loo RANCH . wt iad leges. Priced at only $10,500 with CONSTRUCTION IN Puneral Home un-/OVER, NG LA! : til Wednesday morning tt ehen| Ya pechnee deen FABULOUS HOME Nothing down to GI's — You J fel h 1 k Ue The wil be taken to ideal for entertain sign mate it} “BLOOMPIELD HIGHLANDS RILEY REAL ESTATE a uadan Lake fan RIX GLY s parties: 3 tye font p cote ‘bed f ,veauital Roma brick, Jong. [——— Lake Rd. an rage and nice yard. Close Estates Bally Viola, 3555 indiaaweng a | tons into space of plus. enclosed o with Anderson a Sa BATH WITH BARE. | to 3 schools. Only $9,300, | age 48; beloved wife) 20% 4 i a fara otrepiece, | windows and erties oo = 55 TH BASE. | “" qu \ ioe hee Ruben Hendrix. dc °| grills — - "te kitchef’"and 1 in| tached fos garage with Magic " ment & garage. On % acre cor- _ N 4 — mother ef Roy Donald and Linda: Screened Rees a ert LS sage on ded by today appoint ner_lot_ OR 3 —— oO. rmaerea A ws ate Lee He tix: dear sister of, Suests. ressing tooms| men emande j i car gar 5 rms. : with closets and 1% bat | discriminating buyer. Price in- : 5, . | cone: Boye mg Mastia mopane ee ee ree | cludes washer, dryer, carpeting. | Don McDonald including | taxes proriziatey 'See for Yourself... : - dining rooms. CA 8 FO AP. rapes and refrigerated bar c i atel N Meeigmanr™ certs il beheld OINTMENT $0 du0 | ee lat TS Salers vai, | wi Me varmamot RRS TRE Howe Ns starter home, with or withou <3 i =. Pumerteit F Pl Bowe tage KE PRIVILEGES—SYLVAN LK. basement, on your tot or curs into this charming 2 "_bed- GI- Gas BEAT — tip: tere Gerken Officiating. Interment rere faba bedroo. TERMS Pami! ao ene RT reL = mode! = ee oe lot with attached. curage. space, 2 hedresma, tie bath oom c TING SE ¥ ! ; ‘N 3 a Lawn er a inree rsfecaed pare asily reom. One’ af the, finest") bedroom ranch MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE This ie, * TRUE REST + NOTHING DOWN sa Wee stpt a ea es ; WINT-| ont homes on the marke 7 fred L., 2920 D Dixie Pita oo a pl, dy d street. Excellent Hoy rr _ o mi ecaniinul reoeon Close to Tel Huron Shop- 2 _ rage. $11,.0°%" terms. maven = mother of at tum | HEAT, = pert = gy gece gta ARR | ping Center. - | porte > er 0: nald M. R RETIRE ach ome anne “ i . a Rag Le J. Gilmer and Hie ere Pisine. Neat Goeaee: or poe ee ee ana ConveNrence Saw ' E i : 5 ie ab ' ” ee 4 of Milo ©. McLintock Punscel Beautifully’ landecaped erd.| Ddeauty. Gall for further informa- Oakland Lake $66 PER MONTH WILLIAMS LAKE AREA—~ service will be held. Wednesday,| Pricer to sell at only $8,950 with tion. CANAL FRONT -- Beautiful al! | 2 1 4 bedrooms, 2 5, 32 tt. July 8, at p.m. from the, -$1,000 down. QUICK ESSION brick 3 bedroom home with 1,176 | is important in purchasing i living room, fireplace, din- Deselscn-_Johns eral Home! : OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY living area. 2? full ceramic tile | a homie today. It is espe- FH jhe i in, m. Basement, au! with Dr. William H. Marbach of- Eye-appealing cedar shake 3 bed- baths, full basement with family | ciall spores when you ' off furnace. Lot 150”350, ficlating. Interment in Perry Mt : room P = beme with carport, room & fireplace. Built-in oven | don't need a car or bus to 375 DOWN i eee are & heavily wood- Park.. s. 1 humphries may be and ledgestone planter. Hom e wm range. ony other excellent | go town and childrea $ 2 + i ed. 2 be X8 ange seen after 7 p.m. today at the ] eman just as neat and clean as a ar features. $22,800. i . can Walk to school 2 blocks INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS) | privieges. “ys 1, 500 _ Done aenae Fanon ul Home. eee ae et Teer Lakefront moe name) wit bespoon 7 seace 3, 1959. LAWRENCE ; 5 anes . ON CASS LAKE — With 2 5-room ftere iced Gee” Litenea | James, 227-8. Anderson: beloved aah 44526 HENDERSON STREET , homes on the same let. Live in | Geautltal new carpeting. bo TH iT } some dee wt and Arlene a7 _W_ Baron Bt. Open Eves. On this quiet west side street, we | one & rent the other, Your home water heating sys tem ran oe * 2 8 : , er of Paul K ao ——' - _ | neludes arge bedrooms w 2 i s dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs | LAKE ORTON Tee ee ee een tant oe F1 double closets, plus @x12 nursery Priced only §18,500 with $150 | DIRECTIONS SEMINOLE MILLS BRICK Leonard Kern dnd Mr. and Mrs,/ Nearly new ranch style home famic tile bath. Front and rear Spacious 1€ x 24 living room with | COME OUT i > cade lar be living ata James Price. Funeral service wag, With full basement, Living room perch Expansion: attic. $10,650, _ ___ For Sale Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 bullt-ie TV & record player. Beau- |g wtina Seta of ke heart | litte dome se oS ee oe a a iret with fireplace. Attractive, mod- | easy terms. Renn nnn | tifa! Kiteben. loaded with CWP | 199 eet Sako oa jean RAC dlakeed "aad cclesmad’ oun al Home wit er chen w ining 5 | " “ ” _interment in Oak ae Cemetery. 3 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. | VACANT BUNGALOW we eee ee ace | | ee = ww zoo Ease Ns ee O'CONNOR, JULY 5. 1959, Sonn, 142 car garage. Aluminum storms $7,950. = down, $65 month. id 084 wt ae 9. ideal ag Of) peautitulaandsbesch | 2 large bedrooms & bath Joseph (Jay), Orland Pa and screens. $27 a month top _Canuot be beat. Aluminum sided | - — os Pull ey | Estate-type ranch on large | DLORAH BUILDING COMPANY up. Recreation room, oil formerly of Pontiac: age 62. Po bill for heat and cooking. $14,- modern two bedroom bungalow B $0 x 120 ft. lot. Lew monthly | lot. Loads of large trees, | heat, washer & dryer. Ga- brother of Thomas R. @'Connor, °° . + New carpeting, full basement, gas ARGAIN ‘ Payments of $50. : sandy beach. Beautiful lake FE 92-9122. rage. Mrs. Mary Relfe Danfel James, C. A. —- REALTOR i heat. 100 ft. from city bus. RRO REALTY : view ape ronimevely 900 sq. | . Margaret, Ruth, Pet Orion, MY 3-2201 TED MecU:LOGH. REALTOR | ft. of glassed-in porch plus {| «pildor of National Homes” Funeral I Directors 4 ‘ GOATS S /wONERAL HOME Dra ytor Plains rs. Vern Matson’ FOR SALE BY OWNER. F from t. jocent de Paul Cpanel with iyferment in Mt. Hope a. ‘Recitation of ‘ie Rosary rie m. Tuesday at the! Schutt tt_Puneral Home. | OR 53-7757 | os A Ws L| » basement, 2-car * heat. Near U per Stra ies on chard Lk., Michigan. Bhag oay $500 orn. call after 1 p OR 3-0866 R 3-0057 for coochaamssun. DORRIS & —_ REALTORS WE TRAD 752 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 $900 ential ON WELL-KEPT 2 bedrm. home, West Fairmont. Call FE 0182 for details. » MILLER BEAUTY UNEQUALED. Drayton area 1 acre lot. Beautiful lawn, 14 maple trees. 5-room ge -24-ft. carpeted living r ARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL 38 PUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals” | m full tiled bath | Thoughtful Service FE 2-$841' 12224 patio, flood lights, oi next | lamp post & dinner bell. 1%9-car one son- O ns garage 10x18 tool shed. This is , one of the nicest homes that we only, FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple Ambulance Service Plane or Moto: FE 2-8378 i | | LAKE FRONT on Cedar Island— brick, 6 rooms, ceramic tile bath, qetae bedrooms, 18-ft. carpeted b, fireplace & oak floors. 15-ft. kitch- en with bullt-in smack bar. Alum. storms & sereens—2-car garage, Cemetery Lots 16-ft activities room. Excellent beach—cool & cozy. $20,950. 5 | BAR sal aka 4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO ioe Tosca * zee bi lot. 75 x 319—21-ft living room— lot) im section 5. Perry-Mt. Park 1-tt kitchen, 1¢-ft. utility room. 3 ob lot at Oakland Hills Cem. axes. Garage —— some seme Walled Lake and Novi. ‘epairs. but look! $5,995, terms. Phone RELAX AND ENJOY a 4 bed-. PERRY MT. PARE SFMETERY room Oxbow Lake f - graves. $25 & P FE 4-08 ft. living room, tht. kiteh ce ib - ? | hy Cae oom at pesment ' storms & screens BOX | REPLIES ' acer gara ge Good beach. Boat >| do n older home in very good 2, 4, 7, 14, 18, 21, 22, ih condition and only $2,500 oun 28, 31, 32, 59, 60, 61, 62 ~s so, § r : * 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 75, 80, | William Miller \f 83, 87, 94, 96, 103, 119. Realtor FE.2-0263 % | 670 W. Phases Open 9 to 9 . | The Pontiac Press 3-Bedroom Bungalow With Lake Privileges | - from B room with Tenn. marble | NEARLY NEW 2_ BEDROOM. Partly furnished. FE 4-7028. LAKE PRIVILEGES BEAUTIFUL VIEW Go win this new 3 bdrm. resdk. 4th bedroom. Lage it gre fe) Manor Indian Woods Bivd. i ae Rd. Models er rea ESTATE | FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2? BED- rm, home. $5,500. $550 down. Also hegteyter home, $6,000. $609 down. th $50 mo. including int. 350 & 360 Robert St. in Auburn Hgts. LAKE PRIVILEGES | With this 2 year old, neat 2 home F.A down Immediate possession. HN J. VERMETT GENERAL REAL ESTATE Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 NORTH PERRY. 4 YR = 2 bedrm Garage. $1, Monthly payments of $63.50. ony 32-0604. } ' NORTH enn 2 bedroom frame with Pio eat and tile bath. storms and screens. peneed yard. Only $8,200 with low down payment and low monthly payments — It's vacant! NORTH SUBURBAN 3 Bedroom brick with full basement Large lot. After down payment, take .over FHA loan with low interest rate 345 NOTHING DOWN BEDROOM RANCHER - TT WASH AND oe $200 MOVES YOU ONLY $ m ing, Open drapes, JIM WRIGHT, Realtor OAKLAND AVE. ttl 8:30_ gue DOWN 3 MOVES YOU to l4o-story home = i Waikingean’ Park. Carpet- incinerator, rs other extras. §12.950. PE 6-441 fence, PE bedrm., 68-4308 afte CLARKSTON, . room brick turn. To , ACRE. 3 BED- ranch with carport, landscaped yard fire alarm sys- FOR COLORED or unfurn. FE tem. storms and doors, 8 apple trees. $15,800 with $2,000 down. MAple 45-1406. Pontiac. heat. 400; paymen $7 down _ OR 3-8244 INDEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedreom home, 7 miles north of Hardwood Immediate possession. §7,- err monthly floors, oi] 50 with payment. BEVERLY STREET accemeseeeeen - Bungalow built in 1950. Basement,| POR COLORED. § RMS. & BATH. laster walls, E Can be bought for only | $1000 down dnd good possession $4,500 cash. FE 4-4020. date. choo). ¢ ROCHESTER Brick — home. , carpeting. LAKE PRIVILEGES On Lake Oakiand. Very nice bedroom ‘home only 7 Venetian blinds. 1's car garage. ard. ae is priced at only $13,- very reasonable down close to MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RD years old. Lots of closets, Cyclone fenced 3 Nothing Down MR. GI with the large fam!- here is what you've been Just off West Huron S8t. Nice large _ room 2-story 3 bedroom. Big country style Titchen ly, looking for. Gas heat. Peabe f big yard with oodles towering trees. 2 car garage. $l11- »* 900 is the price and just mortgage costs down. WILLIAMS LK. across the street. Beautiful wooded, privileged lot for your con- venience. This attractive 3 bedroom Bi-Level home with . carport. activities room, car- peted living room and in .a wonderful residential area May be yours on easy GI terms at $11.100. Don't de- lay another minute Call today for your appointment to see it! ALUMINUM SIDED 2 a room home with extra large living room, eating space in kitchen, full basement and it's close to everything: 9- 500 with just mortgage costs down. MR. GI— There's no sense in paying high rent when for very little down you ean move this dandy 3 bedroom. West Suburban home featuring a large liv- ing room, nice lot & excel- lent lake plac de Only $8,200 with §46.76 pet mo. plus taxes and inseranee. Owen) Wall-to-wali~ Copper plumbing. Built- in RAY O'’NEIL Realtor 262 8S. Telegraph Rd. ou 9-8 | FE_3-7103_ OR 3-2028 Pull bsmt. rage. 2 biks. from Wilson Gas furnace & ga- School. BY OWNER, EXCELLENT 4 BED- room home, in Indian Village, 4 del payment, 51 Mohawk. ana Cass-Elizabeth Open 9 a.m to 5 +3844 :30 p.m.; ge 1-5 AS A GROUP urchases FE 3-7210 OF BUILDERS WE offer low prices through volume | on custom “Quality | juilt’’ homes—800 plans. We'll se- | cure mortgage. No obligation. | Builders Exchange or UL 27-3464 | Your 3 BEDRM. $99 MOV Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no/dn. FULL BASEMENT HOME. Mode! located: 389 CAMERON ist house no. of Featherstone MO. PAYMENTS Cusies: ES YOU IN! $79.50 you arrive office? Brick and How about # swim when Like to read your Press on a screened-in the evenings, cate cool breezes? PARTICULARS Three bedroom ranch ane with livin, oh ueree kitchen and utility construction, four years old. ‘ Nice big lot on paved street. large spacious rooms. New kitchen 16 x 13. with stove 4 and room rage buildin round for refrigerator. apartment pe New over ga- that rents year r month Treat yourself to a vacation the year around—Priced at only $25,000. DUTCH COLONIAL That's just dripping with rae and livability, 3 bed- ooms, 21-ft living room, natural fireplace. sun porch, Timken AC heat. Lifetime aluminum siding, 2-car ga- 158 2 landscaped down plus lots. $1,- mortgage costs will buy it. Balance on FHA Bateman & terms. home from the rch in - g those OWNER TRANSFERRED. “3 8 BEDRM. 1 ens $6,500 with $1.000 down. 8-8054. ing 9 yr. old brick and shingle 1\y story toe Pull basemen ight blue bathrm, fix- bedrms. tures, minum tn, PF vane shed cu storms and pboards, alu- screens. Hot water heater. Carpet Extra wir- $12,500 FH $11, " 2-4324. 1073 Berwick. eash. lvd. room, dining Asbestos shingle / / HURON GARDENS" if Nice 3 bedroom home with Incl. taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty em 36356 | -Kampsen REALTOR _ FE 40528) , 1377 8. Telegraph Eves, & Sun. WARM NEAR S8YLVAN LAKE. ments ee Pe eb tance cig Lax i eS nos d in Sects pe: 9 500 Aluminum windows, storms family sized dining room mon c : e , ;. FOR WANT ADS ance "Neat cleat owith full NO DOWN PAYMENT apr tile entrance Lot. 50x150 and screens, water softener, lovely fireplace. Nicely dec- th, oil heat, gas hot water. 6 and landscaped nicely. For §$17,- -and lawn al! in. orated. Full basement. Gas nice rooms — suburban location, 2 & 3 bedroom bricks & 450 this has so _— value to Will build 3 aroom ranch style heat. 2-car garage. Near DIAL FE 2-8181 low taxes, ‘Don’t be asleep on frames. Both in and out of offer you, See it | home on your lot, Full basement, Picture windows in dining bus and schools—See this this one. ews. seers oe ams a | = floors. = bath, birch cup- and living room. fine home ay! . ements. w onthiy NEW 5 ards. O 8. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lakefront Home ayments that include both wR ee ins that is in perfect | Russ McNab Art Meyer Privileges on Williams and $53 PER MONTH 2 bedroom da seer on Lake Oak- axes and insurance. condition, Basement. Oak floors, GAPE COD GOL ONTAL IN " Maceday Lakes. floes oe eee and tn- errors should be re land. 60x217 foot let. Living room lastered walls, 1% car garage.| Rochester. 1850 sq. ft. plus ga- canon peat ger 4 Sipe ported immediately. The with fireplace, of] furnace, toilet, SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Becca drive. a paved street! rage and basement, # bedrms. $12,800 with $2,800 down to ey i. a . eat es no res lavato wer. Tenmediate ‘CALL FE 2-7273 in a good neighborhood Only $12,- brand new. Ready for you. $22,- existing mortgage of §$10,- — pea = =e sibility for ee er pace . $1,000 down and §75 ASK FOR BOB CASTELL 500 total price. With " $4,500 down. OL 1-841 000. J pers } pa a b- — ak genta f tha first }14 Fertile Acres 5 So eS ee Oe ee GAYLORD Call owner at Oriando WEST LONGFELLOW insertion of the advertise | 7+ NIC RA ( ot rc, 136 E. PIKE OPEN EVES. 3-7783. CGulsizating bicee ‘banen- ment witich has been ren~ § Close In—West F FE 89693 $8390 low, neat as @ wall. dered valueless. through the Paved road, nice lawn, shade, E ORCHARD LAKE VICINITY, LIKE, to-wall carpeting. Full ba error. n caticellations rich garden soil. Good 2 bed- & HARGER CO: NORTH SIDE new waterfront home. nd ment with built - fn car. are made be te get room, 26 foot Hving room, 12x12/ 33 w HURON STREET FE 5-81 Near new Central High School. drapes, built: in Hi-Fi. $24,500; Many ojher nice features. your “kill mumber. No | dining room. Large kitchen, full - ; 83/ Large lot. FHA ms. $ Terms, Owner. FE 8-8165. —e will be given bath, A-1 basement, automatic oll SUBURBAN BEAUTY month. _—_ Realty . Schick. 3 ' MSe FRONTAGE $500 DOWN furnace, select oak floors, 2 car| Waterford Twp. 2 bedroom mod- ES en al $ bedroom modern. Living room New 2 bedroom ranch with arage. Smal] bungalow at pond ern. Country kitchen. Ca Ss dinii room an Kitchen pavers walls. Oak floors. Closing time for advertise fio, approximately $4,500 down | living room. Family room. lies ROCHE TER __| Gias aa rome peqed open heat. Near bus and ~ than vod kad Reve exfect for retirement Live nar [eg A ten car: BS" ~~ —— ie. plunge tached quiace. Nico shade. Lot senools type is 12 o'clock noon the Gi F k ain at onl ms. | es 2 cry , 415x300, Lake privileges. $10,500, | FoR COLORED . ay orevious to pnbdlication. §) \4ITOUX-F TONKS Bay TAYLOR “AGENCY, OR | Tate, Sad bagempent. $22 uke SUNDAY ee cee eee ee ° | GENERAL REAL ESTATE a LA ONT - ate: os eee afore, OTICE 70. 4395 Dixie Highway OR _3-9701 +S PERSONALIZED HOMES Nothing Down. 12 TO 9 P.M. Lovely, eon modern, Lange ae = = money The pele oy oe eepuaie: + See eal ookin e re- with small down ment, of transient Want Ads | e : RANCH oe 1i4 X 140 LAND- build starter home on your SEE THE ree Carpeted 1! room and Call Mr. Pointer, Fe 6-0585. 89585. is BOW 9:15 sm. the day of District ] — lot. 3 bedrms., 14 baths Our plans or your plans: nie eee room. Tiled bath. This the first week vena ————. Fenced Basement “our pod Alse — BEAUTIFUL MODELS home foe — ® pin. $2,500 r e lear w r model. Pon sertion schools. $1,800 down. OR 3-503. Bonala, “OR > $200 Down Pins Coats Dorothy Snyder Lavend WILLIAMS ome peexke®rs Check these features; Built y er CASH WANT AD RATES ip oven and range, copper eo ta ticles REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE WYOMING — Bedroom, . um of. oors, for- 7001 a Le @ biog 2 ben eoer qacerated. OG teak Waauet? Sede ’ ! B R OWN mica counters, natural fin- Phone EM 3303. or MU 46417 | 1483_BALDWIN AVE. 3 ne $2.04 Down — Call now! ish cupboards, birch flush =| aut BUY TUR aon “TARGE 3 1. 2.97 4.50 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE — 2 Bed: doors. tile bath and shower, ? arn Cod with 4 200 354 | 578 Neem: Mereeuedtn wcuk perch a ESCENT LAKE ESTATES, atl darosd| ots wast. sarritie OAKWOOD MANOR Rochester, panep Gowen 'OL” eatie te ta as Cherry trees. Cyclone fenced, Gas a, Seareom, Ranch. Full beng location overlooking new $s 300 54 #8 sheat. Only $65 per mo. Move in with built-in storage closets plus Northern High. KE PRIVILIGE LAKE ORION $486 13) dee pts cream home tomorrow! Best Buys Enoity Ping, Rec. room” witchen |? Outstanding models to croore | LA S| 9 acres. 3 warms: tee, living rm. 450% 810 1242 _ stan! ¥ = ~ courteous salesmen help you and dining rm. ew mt. 1” $0 0.00 13.80 CALL U8 NOW — T O d a bear gee ee — repro — to choose your new home. SANDY BEACH gerace, Terms Hoyt W Re =. + | — ‘ASSOCIATE BROKERS | x peek at only CER Eee. DIRECTIONS: Drive out Josiva | 3 Bedroom, ranch style, brick home | ee MY ¥3T1L. —2 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. i LORRAINE MANOR— Bw—ct 3$- ; 3” Blocks OT Ore fons Ltn restricted —_— sion | i a wa | For Sale Houses | TIRED OF SWELTERING? ae cits even und tanae ties at mod oa | Pr res eee - MULTIPLE LISTING*SERVICE J FABULOUS GREEN LAKE front gt those who wish the in location, prestige and absolute quiet. Ali-brick custom built and only 10 years = The lovely car- ted 1 room features a seeener ledge rock fire- place. The picture — overlooks the well sc shad lake f t. Many formal rock gardens fan for positive coolness on the days. 3-car Lis PS, Aluminum_ boat, bedroom jekstieat ¢ on ae den drive (at Green Lake). 8-9663 PE 8-0664 | _6 iher 8 p.m. Sunday’s & Holidays CALL FE 68-1909 VAL-U-WAY FOR VALUES & TRADES $350 DOWN 4 HOME OFF JOS- hy BASEMENT, OIL HE OAK FLOORS. ant ee WALLS. FHA TERMS. NO DOWN PAYM'T 3 FAMILY INCOME FOR COLORED VETERANS. 6 FOR OW N’ PLus 2 APARTMEN RENT. ; SEPARATE Te AY. R: J. (DICK) VALUET EALOR 1345 Oakland ve n ‘til 8:30 FE 5-0693 or FE 4-3531 | ~ Income For widow . a, =. Neat 2 and bai begets ? up. ont og If you are thinking of coun- living then a. this 5 room and bath home with Permastone exterior. Attached garage, automatic oi] heat, fireplace. nearly 4% acres. Price reduced to $11,500 with terms. LIVE FOR FREE Let the tenants make the payments. 2 family income in the City. Each with 4 rooms and bath, full base- ment, private entrances. Newly painted exterior, $5,- $00 with s to suit. NOTHING DOWN TO GI's 2 bedroom white frame on 715x260 © landsc . CG rage incloded, big bright basement, everythin in A-l rote distance to Pontiac Warren Stout, Realtor b ath, at home oe : LAKE WOODs - A Seautitul subdivision conven- fent for Detroiters as well as jac people. An at- tractive 3 bedroom ranch home having an attached a e. Log burning corner fepiace in the studio type living room. Screened rear patio is well shaded for cool jor living. Lake privi- leges op Cass. YOU'LL NEED about $600 and you a Bs ag to this “ag 2 room Ranchtype with at- tached ares . ie x 4.5 living room has a lovely big te window the 17.8 ft. kitchen is a ore cup- boards ee @ lazy Su- "d ever pate rt cond $6500 "Te Terms, Pioneer Highlands Very attractive modern brick bun- galow. Built only a few years, 3 nice bedrooms. Large kitchen, din- | monty Tile bath. 2-car ga-— Lake privileges. Owner Flor. | det und. Newlyweds (STOP — LOOK — LISTEN before —thecide- At ia 2p “condion WILLIS M. SA JOSEPH F. REISZ, Saies M 94-96 E_ Huron ont Si Eves. FE 8-0823 : SMART PEOPLE BUILD BEFORE BOOM. OR 3-0764 $65 PER MONTH mci SBN OR ano OWNER IS SACRIFICING . To move in new home this month Poni "Be moe Toft to TiN. Saginaw St FE 5-8165 OPEN TILL 6 PM. 7 MONEY DOWN i build a starter home‘on your any size. Full basement. ol wee a Your plans or| ours OR 3-7 RUSS McNAB ART MEYER ' aul Every Day 10 A.M.-8 P.M. FURNISHED MODEL 2 3 Gao DERRGOM Hone tot Ser ere SAL MONTELY ml el te *. i aca) PE ES vy BY full * room escaped, val vl Shear’ | kings Lake — Built-in oven and range, tiled select Hardwood floors, full basement. FHA terms LAKE FRONT suited for Man's Pocket Post block off. rice, FA oil furnace. Compare this gore | ue. SELL. On Only j t the $700 2 BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING room oi) heat, nicely landscaped. Storms and screens. West subur- ban $10,500. Terms. OR 3-8021. | COUNTRY GENTLEMEN wil! be | here. 2 acres of land. 24x42 Ranch trpe == attached | Gar. & arene ua pavement. $7950 full p SILVER LAKE Golf course. Ram- brick as ranch with compiete — ent outre fireplace, and ba 3 bedrooms plugs full baa’ and on main level. Att. ga er leaving State, says § $23,000. BY OWNER: 2 BEDROOM, GAS heat, fully insulated. Storms and screens. Hardw floors. 4 years old. FE 8-1605 ws ; NOTHING DOWN Beautiful bi-level & tri-level starter homes. If you're looking for some- thing different in the line of start- homes —- then you can’t $8$ afford to miss this op —, Nothing down on your lot or have several choice lots avaliable. RRO REALTY eCULLOUGH ope . aad heel and fire: — OR 3-548 * , wien? FAMILY, WRCOME down, $70 mo. re ease. OWNER, 2 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage with breezeway, Teefeation tog naa Wee You likely said Johnson 20 YEARS ‘OF SERVICE 60 ft, with it ’ plenty of pa beg ar 3 i a=. dis Seon income. s Rooms 2 ee sae sake eh AER son ta Aras SON, Pog a Rd, S. Tel “FE 4: m in Ses on sult One 2 33. stints & BUSINESS COMBINA- storie front ——— 30x for ba: Pep, uty _ par Po a or " quarters ~-~ 5 hed bath, $ : ms. Li % Ppa. - utility room } wood Biter vo, Sdrecle itis shopping . ate “ land contract mall i) eer cme. fn te | DEVELOPERS 130 sue 8 ee ee sunday 13 wooded and borderiig ye i gd awassee Lake rontage -. @ | PINE LAKE PRI b i ay main. roads near Ay room trie k. 1% da’ attached Lake Farm. $65,000. Terms. garage. meor extras, $2050. FE £. H. BROWN, Realtor T 1 1 ve M7, Busabeth Lake \ Ky T lz Ss _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE duis BRS ee BROS. Before you wed | There's own You. said you would— Se now make good And buy yourself a home! OPEN 6 ta 9 Tonight 3747 Shoals. ~ Lake Onkiand Sub. attach aesen ath tive ae aceeee ot 2 oka jake, pi wile one thing we will priy 1 You Need is - room A-Plow,A Cow, A Frau! ou are set’ thi iro. faren''a tee’, mobvutes room rms. WHITE BROS. Open: Bren Be a a) 16 “ws $00. eith “a buy tonight! $ 5 ceramic tile with ti garage, to subdt: FE 8-1784 pools ena Large Lv. Room and carpet, Kitebes witty eating space tiled floors and ceiling. and recreation — plastered two and cement drivewsr, two blocks heach. Sale by owner. Price — wi wall to wall bath, full basement i andscaped acre lot private sandy _Tage. 19 2 FAMILY WEST SIDE § rooms each side, Gas heat> Ga- Liberty. TRI-LEVEL sett Ora STARTER HOME lot; small Plattley. EM cr 1 floor plus city nice Lawns acre. ‘Union BY OWNER. 6 LARGE | RMS., ON ae down. FE 3.7562. * gare, Uns, speach Sbaivnion H7,000 pray gion dos own. Full» ries 3 rm. pvt. a In {a Oeil. Ts on and shrubs, $1500 IRWIN NORTH’ 3 well ak floors GEORGE R. bedroom with full basement, auto, beat and very located. Close Lincoln & Wisner Schools, bus and shop- ping Can be had on GI terms. “SOUTH § room bunssiow Has hardwood floors, tered walls. full basement This one and plas- is located close to Wilson School and shop- ing. es ‘Terms to qualified uyer AST” 68 ft ed on seaped toheeeeor rancher situat- large beauti lot. Has built-i fully land- nm oven and range, 243 car garage. Carpeted ano screened-in patio. Terms will be arranged. WEST” bedroom brick ranch ty type with | ure tana si down. Pg 5 acres. own pg es $8, 450, ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236_N. Sag. UL 2-3089 FE 4-4091 AUBURN HEIG 2 bedrm., with full basement, heat, full bath, We have available 2 bedrm. shell homes, or will RIGHTS ARAA oil sluminum storms, Only ~ $6,950 with | ogoner R. IRWIN, Realtor Ww. ALTON FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BY OWNER; 3 BEDROOM re parison it fh seees amic’ bath ‘and vanity; replaces 4 BEDROOMS and attached A oer areee We can arrange the best of terms distance downtown. | on this ore. $12,000, $2,000 35-7883 CE- dar shake ranch Garage, patio, trees. FHA available West 14 Mile Toad, | Birmingham. MI 4-2210 screens eges Oil heat, BY OWNER. MODERN 2 BED- room home. hardwood E'ectrie water heater Youngstown kitchen. Lake privi- Priced to seil. EM 33420 Lake Rd, 4383 Green | build on your lot | with ni panes ere and. small | C onth "TL. C, NEWINGHAM S HRAM ment 2-3310 “ aoe pcareen iexetvont home 3: . With, 13534 living room pga with oti heat. On lot BEDROOM. |__iéor wifstiaa.@** ~ . : / Orr ‘JOSLYN . HOMES, Z pemeom senotien, 1106 FULL BASEMENT with $3550 dow ate a Ole 1% BATHS ents of oly Got pet "mo, FACE BRICK one ene : f $150 ‘ lon ae” ith aree living ; 5 MOV ES YOUIN | IN | ment lt pos at ‘Only MODEL OPEN - #78". | sown. seagate ec ca *! | 9G si IVAN W, SCHR. AM SH! REALTOR — FE $-9471 McRae j SREaLTY. | goa gs BIT ae MULTIPLE Listine SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOMES $100 DOWN | MOVES YOU IN. | NO MORTGAGE COSTS PAYMENTS LESS THAN REN MODEL OPEN "%. a eeeeeees Tah ‘Blaine, 1:30 TO 6 of Montcalm W VESTOWN °R EALTY FE 8-2763 or Eves. LI 2-4677 T... bs oo — 135 tt. read ranch home built oe er Rm tiving room 14420 with cherry w floor & | [oer si tile th, U1 block basement, “Ro Oak” beat. Ga- rage & small a , Formal garden and land- - seaping. Well cared for, - nursery stock raised bere. 000, terms. “Ror ae INC., REALTORS. Huron a tree FE. 8-0466 - ORCHARD LAKE VICINITY, LIKE new —— home. Rug. drapes, built-in = $24,500. Terms, Owner. FE 68-8165 :. N ‘N- Partridge sage ‘ ee reened- E = tae sD To Terms EM 32623. HONEYMOON CABIN - $10,500 DUPLEX — $14,750 High on « scenic bill. AeA Ideal for —— or 4 by mature trees and overlooking a i EB wae the lake is this charming, se- Lake rivile Lot 120. cluded, 2 bedroom tog cabin with; Lake privileges. © _ Teeter rautes aed) RL AAR, ‘ur a . walk dows to "enj y Our own bedroom: oesare ane ‘separate sundeck and dock ront of “ ak a -_ one of Oakland's takes. be e. REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE ¢3681 1080 W. HURON OPEN TIL @ I ge LES 3 ; at ¥ door, 4560 $60 dete otorway. bedrm. - oe ranc: . 100 D Mill Lake Front W tiful 6 room . $ O n Pull Pal —— = all ti _s Complete exterior. 3 bedrms, serge we! bsmt. Rough wirtng. $6350 on our aed be ve eee lot. Nothing prom on your lot. oyetems. This home ez- MA Soe. 75 Ee. hist.” ~ Call Ay WE TRADE edie ELIZ. AKEFR } leer attect ton Attractive Nea! Inside | ity bane. pace | Living. pees ee Full ———— oil heat. Ap- roxima: acre fenced. oie bes niches. ‘Only oe ‘dowd 3 a trees, bet rriek, a a. ETH us, e¢ 8 pias : awn, Reasonable terms. FE 56-6175 hy ee . AVE. ng MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ot with e “ Ee oot GEES, Ferme 2 BLWOOD REALTY. — FE +5203 MM HOUSE ON SEVEN ae og —— Price oe Call I. st Joust utchina $3. wnt white Bake ve Git MuUsT SELL. 3). bedrm. brick ranch. New ae vision. Paved streets. Lge. baths. Close to schools. 4 fisies mortgage. $2900 down. OL Tg WEL WEL KEPT 6 ROOM FINE er home hes an sir of charm & comfort. Located near Pontiac os ful" aes terms. $13,500, 395 LEAVING 8TATE owe sell? 3 bedrui. ranch, large corner "orice iske in Sub. Will net et, allied MA_4-3850 Lake area, 50. HOLIDAY SPECIAL 4 face, lot. 3 ~— 1% baths, basement, all 90 foot . beach privileges on W e "4 MArket 44301 ‘is § RM FIREPLACES on 6 Meee, North of Ciarkston, 2478" " moving out of state & will oan their interest for $2600 down, Balance, easy monthly payments; inelud- as, Lo cent interest rate, Call at 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1765 in all. a — room Attach: fngnee & sunroom. Close to’ Pon- tiac & shopping areas. Own your own private estate. The price of $21,500 ig ridiculously low. $7.000 down will handle. Hagstrom 4900 Highiend Re (M50) Pontiac, Mich. Ph. OR 4-0358 aah LK. PRIVI- 50. ‘Prairie Lawn, Drayton: Plains. lay BUILT LAKE H in Lakes Mee: W. of Pontiac. [Boke Bes Bidg. EM _ 3-653! At Union Lake Office North Willams Lk. Rd. 2 bedrm. bungalow, furnace, some ing on oe 2 yr. od Only $6,950 terms. Union Lk. privi on Purn- wall, Clean 2 be rm. bungalow, hardwood firs. auto. furnace, hot water, ready to move in. — Lk. priv... — ley ie « 3 | edrm, bungalow, large inches inine tm. & fireplace, front | glassed-in porch, full base auto. furnace, hot water, pote ‘large lot. This is ideal for re- tired couple. $11,000 terms. Other cottages from $7,500. Also vacant lots to build in all price ranges. i Special-Vacant lot { 160 ft. x 100. $1,600 cash. ; RMAN + | 1648 ‘Union Lk Rd. EM (23-4671 OXBOW LAKE "FRONTAGE 8 bog — 3 Sonshiont large re a Will take” Lom! ar ee Cal us and we'll talk te iliiem A. Kev edy Realtor FE 4 o i : payment moves you right tn. iiliam A. Kennedy ‘Realtor FE 43669 CIT¥, LIMITS This beautiful ranch home on 4 “s en: nook, fireplace, laundry, fg cel- lat and recreation rm. in base- _ 2 car garage, spacious RETIREMENT HOME north narth side ndighberhood. Buti fh lots eco ps “papi Call F CRAWFORD AGENCY 609 B. Piint, MY 3-1143, FRE 8-2306 Templeton Now See This At 3614 Orchard —_ e Re. across from Pine Lake. A lovely 3 bed- room ratch-style home. Brick with overhang ever, berpe picture windows over: al comm#&ments prom rifice at §21,500 with must see this. K,. L. Templeton, Realtor rms. You. 2339_Orchard Lk. Rd, FE 4-4563 6 ROOM MODERN HOME, screened in porch. 2 rm. guest house. 2 car garage. With work- shop space, atte —— in, Fruit trees. Landsca apse. © an be seen anytime. 777 BE. Walton “Siva. CHILDREN WANTED . To live sg ol their A gio gg is this at. COMMERCE VILLAGE ¥ DowN i usetrailer as down 7198 W. “MAPLE MA 6-6259 “SMITH" WILLIAMS LAKE 2 bedroom ranch - attached garage Pull Recreation space, Large shady lot, p8 privis. leges across the — Call today. Only $1,200 d _petae, Rolfe H., ‘Smith, Realtor 244 4 ERC Be, Fe pe 31848 le aL Liaise ice re a hea Nt ae e ilisidiinns L F . . fs f | | | 2 ) { ; | ; f a0 iy afd 2 ioe : Ad | QO. Box oie nie oper ot n'y Pains, exe raed to care for vou oe, met ye pe fs West side, Joce- BY OWNER, 4 FURNISHED bogie i acs. a out sanant. ou _ aren w a or gaoraleace& 9 ta Fy a oye : a wes pee Rome. —$1,000- 7 — -Sulomatic water _ pester Cass Lake a wen Mauer | down, Payments $100 per month. ts eres REALTY ost: Ll 8-6911. MILLERS FLOOR SERVICE. LAY. beat. at, Chose to bus. a ares | Be ee Lake Orion. PONTIAC aca S HOUsEW: SEWORK BY DAY oR WouR. ing. sanding & foishing. Terms. pecan. 5 + “777 Baldwin FE 5-6275 ommercial Property _ Fara — NEW PAIR AMILY HOME ~ In FEATHER YOUR OWN NEST. 3. ., $0 is : G — NEW OR RE LARGE FAM oe. 5 roomy bed-? ental units. 3 rms. & bath. | Commercial Property i pes | or areas. Pree pick-up; . Work Guaranteed. FE 5-0394. rooms, worlds closet spsce.| Each separate entrances, Another 21 4 acres on Scott’ Lake | ee 5 9 am. SAWS MACHINE FI living rm) with fireplace! with 2 units, 3 rms. & bath each.; ; 2S Seeer. Manley Leach -. -3¢ Bagley St. St. built-in bookcases. Bae ere Both have privileges to Cass Lake road, just south of Poritiac | TRONE is SYLVAN PAVING COMPANY re, across street $500 makes you . IS Baia laree “i jot. $18,900 fandiord’ Broker PE 2112.” ' Lake road. Call OR 3- 5498 a esPermanenT pay 7“ Pores ant feeert 8 erms. a Ke ORIC : } fARED LEVEL ACRES, L 4 1 work, o t a > LAKE ORION FOUR CLEA ex | wo cepsportation and WE CA PARTS FOR ALL we bster school 2 family income on large cor. Rear Grescent Lake. Ideal home- = \\ | ox references. FE 5-868." | egal, er washers. Whole- _ -~WEST SIDE Webster sc 1 Fane rack in & sh in site. $4.000 Half down. FE ¢2451, —— 2 I e i area. «bedrm. home. 2 complete anes pale a irs - woes days: FE 2-7527 eves “7 CADY DESIRES BABYSITTING A | sale and retail. werce | loc re e, rms z Rm « _ re ping, ° IC — pete genre ‘ec Flap. bath up, 6 rms. and bath down > $ '__plus transportation. 5-5693. ROY'S: Oakland: = VISE 2-4021 ncn and quick possession. See Full basement. 2 car garage | METAMORA AREA 24° Scente } AM LA DY Wik ERP Seni Siniks POR EB 2-400! P 2 Hoyt Realty V. Schick. MY acres. An ideal building site , Frat only $2,000 down Hore were eg | Sort atera’ annce Consens wg Dressmak’g & Tailor’ 30 Saag ee dacs eek ntee in . The i . : & Same line or cleanin, FINE EAST SIDE location. Nea: , WEST SIDE carreR ou y aod ua tant aS ya FE 5-5209 id . Bah" Cha igen) eicbacemens Sit? {ANI gaps, Woe te Daa pel acre it ! 7 Mee ae mua ctiae EEMARIG TAILORING JA a . cement Grive, separate basement op iehtly ry curtains, i: . Bode 0, rec. space. oil heat Fenced yard. gnq furnace. 2 baths. Only $4,000 CLARESTON pies geo — | 20: 8 Jessie Bt y tera 8 rs ' nicely landscapec and some fruit doer acres Hands 6 Dixie Hwy. $3 | mIMBOGRPEENG TYPING roe cements of AILORING, hte! 5S TRIRK & “Br per acre € oe . | ie ‘ rations, drapes ormais done A frees, Bee: Gels sf °21 980: 4 tamil incon + baths, 4 ga- ALSO 8%. acres por secluded Se | _retarial service. EM 3-264 in my home Cail PE 8-8455. : brick 3. bedran, eee rages Tip top sharp. Income $170 gyitgg kN Coe Tene Z webs RTCA —— Garden Plowing 31. ric! : : er. mon 5 { mn. + N 7 20 ft = ed fm wh hreplace As'uted’ Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | wfroitage KS deep. els | ve mie eened & Bonfet. | enc & GRADING. FE c 82100, Ng Vi Terms Lee he Ng lpi edie #12 W. Huron 2p HIGHLAND AREA. 20 beautiful f—- | PRACTICAL NURSE Desines | °%_OL 22518 peg her a doll Bn pales PE 4.8550 _ FE 8-128 | acres. Tillabie $7,000 Terms "| Paes in her own home. | Peas. mis Beat‘Lake Rd. PE & i for only $25,500 terms, Shown by < — ayeo 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. | Sale Lake Propert 8 > HOLMES ; _PN FOR OSTEOPATH DOCTOR'S appoimment. wee jee ee eps : YS Pa J a ES i ae office. MArket 4-4673. | Deiat ah ™ ag BS MOWING. REASON- 4 e 5 " {- 7 | VANTS BABYSITTING 3 | Floyd Kent Inc., Kealtor $450 Moves You In | sree EVENINGS “TUL oS i wlay Avian = “cays weet Relerencs, FE bd | WARNER'S ROTO - TILLING, = Hwy. at aeeeere i -levei bri = LSO “ ~a } in, sat ata 123 eT Open 8 to | ar HEE Javek Wrick. ‘Gee beat 3 acres, $12 weekly. PO. Box 7-¢ WOMEN WANT WALL WA Free soss ve: a7 SACASh Ih MESS AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 3 bdrm. brick. Full bsmt. Gas, _ 3535 _ing and hou ecleaning. FE 31581, | ma! a Service 4 heat Lge 0 n ; ; : shes W DESIRES POSITION AS | AND UIPME 7 s carmen oe erect! (tad beth oll furnace some ture | —“- | car HOPS. EXPERIENCED. AP-| experience mandatory. $275. | |e Teg Pickips EQ Pines stakes | ir a Peatares ek fre | Miture included, a rea] value. | ply in person, Frost-Top Drive-In. | | BASEMENTS WATERPROOPED pump trucks Semi-trailers , m race. __Help Want Wanted Male 19° 118 W. Huron. _____ | MI88s EXEC. — seereary to a Work guaranteed. Free Estimates. | Pontiac Farm and plastered is, empleo et ELIZABETH™ LAKE COLONIAL WAN | OR ase yh «VIP. This girl must really know | FE 4-0 : large fone bul Nice sandy beach, 100 foot lake ier CLASS BUMP AND PAINTER. pecs fee Mog “privet | ber stuff. Type $¢ w.p.m.—Shert- | sori DORING — EXCAVATING = Industrial Tractor Co ing room. electric oven and range, {70at ot ahame Core lot with plen- | ““with hand tools. Plenty of work.| 3580° Elizabeth Lake Road. No! oe Ayoo’| > Years office “Lake Dredging — Trecking = 825 8. WOODWARD Stainless steel double sink ra Md tay ces ee fe of 3 MG. Colission. 103 E. Mont- phone calls. P itated. Fr ~_or Fields PE 40461 FE 61442 | other featurs. You may do de- $ & bath down, _©*!m. CURB WAITRESS, SYPER CHIEF wa = ; insta ree ma + Open Leily-___tneluding Sunday | crating. $14,600. $3,000" to $4,000 ‘rooms & bath up. excellent | 2 MEN WANTED TO TRAIN IN Drive In. Telegraph near Dixie. | for spot jobs tue oe ce see |” ODELL CARTAGE Gown. Might trade. | condition, furniture boat & dock; the heating and al} conditioning EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-| months § 8‘hours for $15. BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK, - Cc UTICA. R AREA. New ee en home & in- ever tees Ure tor with one efi4s Pleasant sur- E\ | and fireplaces. MA 5-0378. | Local a on re an moving. -—ROCHESTE: . | come erms roundings 431 “VELYN EDWARDS (CEMENT IS OUR _ SPECIALTY. somes 3 bedroom ranch. Sell or —. mae and Cooling Company, * edu La 4 S Fi ba. EM 3-4879 | AON'S LIGHT HAULING AND DE ea present aa equity = ¢ 8. Saginaw, | EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 80 8o- Has A Very Special Job oors, basements. ses a i | ivery service. OR 3-0207. $12.000. a nicely vimeot) ly CEARE RE ee TATE x -J0B— ron 2 MIEN STEADY. gl ge ee Bae ae FOR A CERAMIC TILE ss Swantep arricles PICKED FE 3-7888 RES. FE 44813 work. Most of our men earn more | al FE 8-4422 “VERY SPECIAL GIRL” floors. tiled bath i362 w. Huron. Open Eve. & Sun. than $100 Weekly. Call Charles applicant's home. C The president of a big-time Ad FREE ESTIMATES TERMS _up free of charge. | with cnrenve i cote ag co Rounds. PE 5-75 &xP. KPERIENCED SHORT Caoee | Agency is losing his secretary and eset reer 7 cithsens LIGHT EAULINO AND (OvIN | with aster, | ——.. eee oe ee ays, ca or intervie S Very anxious to replace he | © any real cheap. lox, Small down payment. ae coe — x PROMISING. FUT ge Bid aes | ‘EMpire 3-9112 with a top-noteh i whe bas | _builder. Pree estimates. UL 2-5175. | _8-2494. ‘ ; WITH REFER. Plenty on the rpe 50 w p.m. = 7 ; > ; » LEY MT meng] ceenes Tether ive ana] Sinise eet eee ie | See ens, cele oen | “asides ies atest “ee| CEMENT W ORK ae land Road nai of —- h- bath: Opa is ‘ov ing d range A proven training program with Pvt. room & bath. Bham. 1400 This is the dream job of the year. Walks — Drives — | ry bath, or. large wp ana| 3 car stacked gumge, Only $ih ay. No travel. Write Bog 67,| Ardmoor Dr. $35. MI 60727 or, Rapid wage raises. Statt at $325./ Licensed — Bonded. UL 2162. | Painting & Decorating 37 Ginette full basement, 750 with terms Phone TAYLOR | Pontiac Press. | JO" #1808. JR. STENO siso needed at above CARPENTER WORK. NEW & Reo) os PilNTINO INT. a. ou furnace, in 1956. AGENCY, OR 4-0306. Are vou out of work ? Arenas Kee ot = acears company. $275. | Sa ot specialty. FE | Lm ome raat TING. INT. & FE —_ RES. FE 44813 /AKEPRONT COTTAGES FOR would ‘you be able to start to-| Rd No phone calls please. MEN OR WOMEN Camknae PATIO€ GARAGE | i8T CLASS PAINTING AND DEG. | Lu? Wk eHow YOU THis Gol. ’ , Tike; < ears i ~ Soors, grating. Cash or terms. UL | B sprig LET ME sHOW YOU THIS COM want? Give us 15-minutes. of yor Reai Estate salesiadies. 2 open- ah epee wee fa cine block, wee UY, SELL & TRADE ly — = Whipple time and we will make a eal, ings available. Call Harry Wood, | ASS’T. K.. couleccecss @180; = = xy aN C= DECORA PAI 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE” | {Skt G00d, sand, deach. 40, f. _ doce 8 Tmt APP W Ne"Wad- | manager. FE 44821. NURSES A | CEMENT & BLOCK: | "Si,°and wall paperings FE 025 : Bee Seth NG SEH CALL TONIGHT 3-9 | Shape EaliNinet™RppB TOTES | wetpreatel tay oo" won re snmp chap et 6 FATING BIRMINGHAM, 1180 VILLA, 3 Sen ethan thus ‘ora. gape) a Giles: @ sca can qulify tor} $08. Frost Top Drivedn, 3118 W. Gateenae WRAPPER ...... fe Tere or Gant 3s yee eae AGEN AVATOABEE FOR GAINT. $15,000 with sifo0 de lt Tm:| Per month. R. C. anr- | 8 PART TIME job that. would Huron. In Catholic home. Split shift. @AC@, free estimate. Special price. ing, interior and exterior. Pree A te MI 4-6154. nyo eee ol ee eae i — arn. $50 per week Katchka Bros. A & W | HOSTESS: con’: SPE shi 209 | OR +6172. ~_ | _estimates. PE 2-5087 or FE 2-4218. NEAR : MALL YEAR still retain your regular job, For elegant restaurant. c ( TOM HOMES Suburban Living he: he leges. | _Phone OR 3-0022, Mr. Taylor. Now taking applications for grill CAKE DECORATOR $550 | 2 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. At Its Best "| _ $2,750 ag sana || GARPENTERS WANTED. EXPE- ry Street location * gbply oot Baid- | pis agate, Beceesary. | eee ee are STG bh ECON A s s » $90. : | : = ... $400 «—_s« timates at no cost. 3-0764. A-) PAIN & sear ; | aus ears re, Merew., Selenmas | oneir caltber ingress’ “ C Asphal Pape._removed. FE 469 (CONVERTIBLE 24 24) |SYLVAN LAKE wanted: Will trai workers. Tow HOUSE WORK, NO LAUN- $350 | ustom Asphalt M1 PAINTING INTERIOR Ex. 4 bedrooms, 1 ) |” only « desirabie high 70 to 90 DAM Building Service, FE 2100] G17, Saturcey and, Sunder off. | TOOL Lares ee Pavin Guaranteed. Pree est. PE 49205. ft. sites with nearby lake privi- or Ex ti Gradin, M 3-5821, ranteed. Free e ls w. W. ROSS HOMES leges. Here's good value COLLEGE MEN-SUMMER WORK LADIES cavating, Grading. My 3-582 _ = “V PNT r Lake Orion. AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. Priced from $1280 _ iar etpepieg i for 10 to 13 oar around work, 4 hours day. E\ Evx = EDWARDS | DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-| 20 years experience. Reasonable. “3 Telephone canvass from our of- ATIONAL | ing. Pree estimates. FE 8-6781.| Free estiMates. Phone UL 2-1308. CARL W. BIRD, Real weeks of summer employment. cou UNSELING SE B._Pree * ESE Ee pris . yard . , Realtor | } ternational os LS “Salary plus commission. | ,,. RYICE, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- 503 Community National Bank Bid oe —_ y known concern. Call FE 4-0571 9:30 to § p:m. 4'2 E. HUR SUITE 4 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. | * ing. Pree estimates. FE 5-0375. FE 4.4211 Eves. PE 5-139 ranches in all principal cities. FE. "4-0584 | Construction. end maintenance. |e sa ws -Last year "eee accepted aver- | CADE oe = onnop Electric. UP 2-3902. | PAINTING, INT. & EXT. PAPER WAUMBOAR LAKEPRONT LOTS. aged over $130 weekly. Ca 4) See PERIENCED pacenee SERV —FREE FST. a Mason Thompson. FE ke Holcomb Rd. out of Clark- | MANICURIST EX 4-864. non to Bridge Lake Ré. turn) $1 (00 Scholarships only, 100 per cent commission, 4 | ee, eee Ee —~paINTING — PAPERING right mile to property. OR | P | day week. First class salon. MI i | EXCAVATING — ° TRENCHING Wai — P R I ts" = | Pensa: Sr semadie ree alt | ee ae are : | BU eet GUARANTERD oper ee 22312 tr ; > eaea ve wor COUNTER GIRL AND WAIT- | ESTIMATES ON COM. WATERFRONT cars furnished For jocal inter ‘ress. Must have transportation. | Sate kitchens, counter tops & Television Service 38 bedroom year around home,, “i@¥. phone FE SALARY $00, WEEK | 3 Tr | Pontiac Lake. Oi! furnace, elec- |” ; {tie weter heater, garage and | i | = office. Must type & take short-; _1060 W. Huron. An uy at LICENSED | Professional:Nurses. | band. 3 days. | FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING. FY with $2,000 down 7 i REAL ESTATE, SALESMAN ss agtartin, salary $360.98 per month: . for water heaters, iw and 2 & SONS « - . | Requirements are: A good car; automatic eriedus paterenses to | OFFICE — Aged 21-38 with good dryers. FE 5-8431. R. B. Munro F.C. Wood Co, mas. stursitaitertiastt:! igesias Sr neon oor ons, | ping or dennicwn lout Bt Sacre Co. idm Maren } ’ e - Sed a week ust be willing to versifie position in new’ air- WATERFORD Drayton Pia ng, five| Willams Lake Re. at MOP) "Oar cn W. GAyLoRD —__folale shift ree Se eee, | Seat eee oe ee | : i eren o even a x omplete, = = new and a = After es OR 3-2603 136_E. . Pike _St.,__ Pontiac. "| duty. Liberal personnel policies. OFFICE MANAGER — Aged. 21-35 HOUSE MOVING FULLY EQUIP- : he & a — DIE SETTER, EXPERIENCED ON| Reply Director of Nursing Serv- with genera] ae reopen Uber ed. FE 4-8450. L A. Youn $16,500 wits with Sie’ S is “ Fer Sale Lat _M' Sformestixe and automation dies. Bega te wee Hospital. & knowledge of bookkeep | OEE Sakic Sieina < = : 8 _MY , —Pon ays. : GE. : - _ NEAT & CLEAN, i EN Te EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALES- | | SALES CLERK FOR GOODWILL tions. Licensed builder. FHA — a —_ ble for Terms. FE 4-6909. bath wa full base- 2 GOOD LOTS aT WALTERS TAX LAKE. ™an. Prefer man with Ford expe- . Industries Store. TRinity 3-2883. | TRAINEE Position availa BE 4-690. rience Top pay, plus many em- | TIME.| Woman 25-35 with seme office LICENSED BUILDER. s beat. Also bas apartment in, eerie POOT IST ploye benefits. Apply in-person | i Stpirmingham. Cleanere: 1253 8 beg onl Will train for public | FE 2-4855 kaa ‘Tent, Consisting of 3 rooms! PE 8-1361. | Turner Fore tee ee Tg nafold | Woodward. MI 4-46 —- EIGHT CARPENTER, MASON & z Sis per “mouth Teta Se 2 | pene INT OPERATOR. PART =A We, | Monee ee ve acy tee et FEST RNe AE D REFAIR. : 2. ° rm am ea . : downto location week, — Price: $12,500. ee EXPERIENCED FORD MECHAN: | Woodward, MY 4620 “ 5 cay PERN KELLER “une 3-1700 John K. Irwin & Son 8 This excellent building site on a busy . Must have own tools. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR FOR MEN PLASTERING & REPAIR. REAS. meals: cee eee | i aren eee | Ee a) eee Pat Lee. PE 2-1022 urner ; 313 se ance pe | bi ‘a ‘mortga cs. ae . Woodward, Birmingham Hg ore Pepa between 3 and TRL oa Meh coat cree ier Se at — Barca “~ fn Afi ‘on Street | priced at $1 Other lots in ae 2 Prone PEN Sgt or PE 24031 Sree ‘ranning ts00 0 or wil | “po YOU QUALIFY: ? WAITRESS” FOR WEEKENDS, has fulfilled bis service “obliga | a SOF REPAIRS : . ° i oo mus experienced. Scribb’ a. SY OWNER 7 woou Hoe - LADD'S ING. $90 PER WEEK See eeraph Rd. ____| ENGINEER — Degree of equiv!-| EAVESTROUGHING __ PE 4-0444 “ieraped on PTO? 2 aoe me TE Dut Sees Ea saake | not in experience for toca! frm 0, EXCAVATING. POR so" a - orner of Silverhill Rd. 3 mi. north | We have a rmanent itt | | SYLVAN LAKE > of Pontiac on Walton Biva. with a loca Sipe os of. {fom $30 to $55 per week. Can be | CoLLEGE GRAD — Aed 20-26, Septic tanks. Field tile Learn og ; i 9 Ditches and boat well. UL 2-5404 ; lazy, but must like people. For | ~ tor trainin: m in m — Sam Warwick bi aye HWY (US 101 | fers unitmited opportunities for information call ‘Tinity 2-164 or training program in manage- @8 Drayton Piains. OR 3- 1231 of -| young man who can meet basi ee | MO & shles, Rew 3 bedroom brick tri-ievei PE 5.9292 | teethcates: * WAITRESS. NIGHTS. PART T __B ildin S lies 27 — Sear carage “nh crt Ee Bi CTL S Go OL Age 18 to 28 Apply in person after 6. Dells { anearere Serta es mee | Exclusive community. sewer, wa. UILDERS LOT: q gecereces bigh school pre) Uo. Se) Sieve x MIDWEST RPHEUM THEATER, PONTIAC. ter, a streets, lake privileges | COl Euan STREET — West side ferable some college WXYZ. INC. AT. BROADCAST eee and bowling alley, bowl. | $5.000 will _mandie, oa locatic near poorest school eaten nea ' ae = 20777 W. 10 Mile Rd + 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. — oe — : tt areeand sonal pleasan! ® orth western Hey _FE_5-0227—__ et lue at $1 600 nm If you can meet thesegbasic qual- ings available for exp. secretary. | —"—> —e —— ot —_ ah erlang “SELL OR FRADE stich AN STREET ~— Ip area ifications and can start imme- Also, for good typist. Please call _ Instructions 23 pipes. elec nS motors. « aoe ie for is of FHA homes. 44x166 ft diately. Minimum of $360 per Personne Director KEnwood ~~~ naa | screens, etc. See salesmen on te model car. Mixed neigh } ob sit, 8-8 daily. Star Wre sing _borhood. FE ‘EB 5-0303 ce Bu ers terms, fall price pee nts eos. FE 8-8103.> 4-7000 for appt. _ — PRIVATE MATH TUTORING. on Stee. -§ daily. Star cking ee Ne ~ : = oo WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR FE 4 aaa OTTER HILLS Paved street GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SHORT light housework and care of 347 : . . . --—B 1” & es — oe CE order cook if interested in res- ce ae parents wae ee . Work. W Sac Male | 24 Business Services 28 7 nee Pa bs = : auranting career. New restau- ve in 5 days, wages h Dr eI Ma ee WA Fe | L ) . ry. Tant near MSUO. Good ref. re- FE 4-9131. 2 MEN WITH F ‘$11 = RE LSTAT) suited _ Reply Pontiac Press Box Wwrp F RI. TiM F : eee ACME z 2 TD FU | PART _ _fense.. would like job seer Wet ee “ ee te 4 314 ee ee es me F me Take Pa sales and office help Apply Mon- | truck or any kind of work. ASPHALT PAVING FF 4155 FE 4-482} EXP “CAB_ “Gnivane. STEADY & | day after 10:30 am. WT. Grant! 2-541] ‘ pal aries guarantee. Free i ag | re) ] 140 Dewn °° @©»> ae = part time. Day or night shifts. _Co., Miracle Mile. | A-1 PAINTING” 7AND WALL PA: - nsed & bonded. FE 5 | nly $1, own i0i_W. Huron. — | _pering. FE 2 i aie OF FOUNTAIN os HARDWARE STORE. HAS OPEN . zi ITER repaired by factory trained man Paty of room tor ihe args | DIOOMFIELD THLLS | im or, aulesman, Papers ope cece eee inte ees wea Lo) Be ae : ee = caad =— | eferre pply mornings on ee ce Su w- a, in rg apie one i Ge neral Wareneuse Co 2258 Dizle i ARE YOU INTERESTED? . A-1 CARP RK NE rence «St. 3 rr 3-0135. 2 mane near | 2 Fearooms Hiliside property in city of Hw Security with unlimited income,| and repair. FE 4-4210. B.& W giants beargons oh [Butte noel and Whine *AAIOR, MIDDUENORD OME: |_gilredinepiow 967" "apptee | * ayn NZING TERIOR, & Ae ae We bi ta nh person, No phone calls. | Satod 5 e. . — RarlBeet comet's [Drive Mactan tint: | _Holel_Aurin'"46t” debut ‘Ave: EM ONLY. FE sow, _3-3182 or OR 3-811%. eee ee heat and water, | tion available. One of the | AVAILAB NOW screened side porch, out- ie LAYOUT MEN AND FITTERS ? LOOK B WA TANERS, ‘door. grill, gerage. 4 acre 1 this Suture Mastin ian For ‘structural steel shop. oat peo perience vee. cen oar pat we sures dock PR 37863. bate eo windows. Reasonable. amily. Bo" your fam: Call owner, MI4-4760 | Aaply Hedford. Ince Waterence: | Must be “willing to” train, SCORKERPING ALL T es “a_favor, look : | _2800 Alliance Rd. Drayton Plains. | according to plan of nation _PMpire 3-418 ee al brgsnisation. Part or { and = 218 E. _ —— — ' MOTOR MECH 5 | ; - | BOY, 8” WANTS WORK. ~HAG | | gy —CHRISTIAN HIL ANiC8, OUT full-time. Opportunity open 2 Tired of Livi es a chéuileurs teens ir ving . cot Corner tot ards ‘and Inboards. Must be | now. Call 4-0738. | “CLEANED AND in a rented home... Then OR _3-200. R964) , Bor are Apply Pontigg Press) _ gre cog Eh a CARPE g | service. ©. L. Nelgon. PE 8-1768, do 6, tout it. See |COTe, or i aed Ona Clank =| | eet | MEN — WOMEN” #20 DAILY. SELL | oe * *apecia ty. ae ae i cre eac down MY | 2-3791, | \ Wr Pathe ar east side location. Fes- = LOT 100x150 WATERFOR : ‘ ' Reeves |_Co., Attleboro, Mass. © CARPENTER WORK OF ANY | “ ” DORAY- ' —— “ari sadn wt the ng | a ie Le oe Sod full | ton Subdivision off Sashabaw. DON T WISH ,FOR! MEN AND WOMEN | py rena vale after - PLACE A Lost’ AD, | ai Pull or rll time for real estate< , P-™. ” goRKYI BEACH 8tB- MONEY sales e. Must want to make | MAN ~~ PA =| Call PE 2-8181 for a ad vision. Wakere lane Grvinee, SIONEY! Make it easily, over $500.88 a month. \White scaping, bh me an ea. Ph. MAple 5 i chon Pee ate or Wane OF AY. to recover a. loss. ‘Dial FE — ROCHESTER. through Classified Ads. T 0. Saat | a loss. : ~y choice parcéis for custom XXX = Drive-Inn. __ graph. Corner Dixie Hwy. 1765 Tele- Munro — Co. PE, 5-843 _ RECEPTIONIST | — For personne! built-ins. R. B. DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE ' FE 5-126 or FE 5-8390 P. STRAKA | JENSEN’S TV SERVICE AFTER- hoon & evening, call FE 2.0495. sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, | dial FE 2-8181. es ear the new Michi-— "tate partes) Priced from mo saad he ‘M. SHEPARD smsit , Opportanity Ts Kany? rr i light pe re. Spe ore a a — an] Say“chdege jt: WE HAVE ae a Pe by pt Sian oe | shar oie i ae Ph § ae ‘ 3 Tees eo Pex = —- ~“ as ‘in ve 4 : m Ps 5 a * cur 28181 for ‘an ad writer, you pega: seek financial | - Upholstering EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- AL'S UPHOLSTERING = FE 49797 “THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY 8T. Lost & Found LOST: LADY'S WATCH, JUNE 27th, in vicinity of Cass Lk. and Dodge Park Reward.. Senti- sie Taide. FE 2-2001 or FE LOST: 7 26° SLUE & WHITE girl's Shite. OR _3-0537. LOST: BLUE PARAKEET. NAME Joey. FE . 4-4856. LOST: MALE BRITTANY ~ SPAN- 41 cense. Vic. of Peach Tree'Lane & Orion Rd. Substancial reward. OL 1-0336. LOST: PART GERMAN SHEP- herd and Collie. Female. Vie. of Crooks & Auburn Rd. Friday. Name “Sassy.”" Reward, UL LOST: JUNE i8T. LIGHT BLUE gray parakeet, named Peter ANY “GIRE OR WOMAN NEED- a cag advisor, raped FE 2 122 after 5 oh cul ; or if no an- swer FE ane Saentt KNAPP SHOES. Fred Herman OR 3-1592 COLD WAVE SPECIAL $6.50, OPEN Tues., Thurs. ak. evenings. _Dorothy's. FE 2-12 “9-12 “CHARLES Ci CHESTER” AIR CUSHIONED bar £7. MILLER nee OBSPERATE dd MUST mee 10 N week, to heck whh Protit, Shop and brin your best deal to me and I will beat it. 1 hae oe help you with a down __ 54101, OR 3-9674. GAINTY MAIn siPPLins — minee oo Wallace. re Rent it Apts. Furnished 54 _Noticeg & Perso ersonals 43). R IN spi ifs If you are hav M ORS, INC. Pm. 716. State Bank Bid, pone A “KNOCE- re beautiful isa free aul service tor zou —— steel are set. Life guarantee. siue nabs PE for selling 11 bottles ee pity te 23085 call oe 150 N. rry. : , today. T rrow may be- & _too late. ane | ern 1 child welcome. re . LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND) 3 FURN. R IL. PVT. MS. BATH. Bewapiet with newly released | ied ge drinkers or idren. 59 Wil- ex-A-Diet tablets. 98 cents "iS } ;| OR 3-9767. aa ing, 8114 Cooley Lake Ra. EM | 32641 jel, brown & white. Lan! Oak lt-: vi “ig i ag ROOMS Pal are ; ri y eee es FAMOUS. ae No. drinking. 40 character reader, advisor, and 7 ROOMS AND ca “ann COM: analyst. Now at 494 ioe _ditioned. Couple. FE 5-4032. earborn. No appointment neces- | 5 RMS, TILE BATH & BREAKFAST _nook. a“ Inquire 95 Dwight St. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PVT. . BATH | & _ent. 13 Pinegreve. 3 ROOMS, PVT. ENTRANCE AND bath. FE 2-9077 after 5 p.m. J RMS, PVT. ENTRANCE & BATH Lake a as Call after 4 p.m. _OR_4-0237. sary. Open | daily 9-0. Logan 1-3973. MODERN ORCHESTRA A AVAIL- able. FE 4-9317 — ON AND APTER THIS 3 DATE. JULY 3: 1959 J will not be responsible , for any debts contracted by any , other than myself. Arthur Ray- mond Poh], 3140 Mandrake, . Walled i Lake, , Michigan. | VILLAGE HALL AVAILABLE FOR | 3 RMS., BEDRM, LIVING: KITCH- PARTIES, RECEPTIONS, etl, pvt. bath and ent. $65. 518 Or- ~ ane ORCHARD LK, RD. FE £7065 | __chard Lk. FE 2- RENT DISHES, SILVERWARE 4 NICE ROOMS. Urn. AND MUR- bi Be bowls. FE 4-5895. |: phy bed. FE 4-4686 4 RMS. PARTLY: FURN. APT. Wid, » Children to Board a. ee So ae peur AUBURN HEIGHTS, EXC. Al Miller St. Adults, mare 8 care, by day or wk. UL 2-2244. | 4 RMS. BATE, ON Bus jis LINE. Ae te | _Wtd. Household Goods 45. ‘has Fe ,.| $16 WEEKLY—3 ROOMS. PRIVATE CASH FOR USED TV'S, FURNI-| ai bath and entrance. Washing _ture_and misc. FE 2-0367. =| facilities, electricity. 1 child wel- | CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- come. Apply 806 St. Clair. near | Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor A BETTER THAN AVERAGE 3 room apt., private built in bath, large bedroom, nice living room, located in private home. on goou west side, 100 ft. from bus. Couple only. Phore FE 4-1537. Promo Odd pieces or housefull aan courteous service. FE ae FOR | SMALL Working or not. FE FURNITURE NEEDED. RADIOS. 8755 CENTRALLY LOCATED TO tO ac: tories. 2 employed girls or oe berta Apts. 290 N Entire home or odd lots. Get the 17) top dollar. Will buy outright or A T T E N r 1ON sel] it for you. B&B Community 1 bedrm. apt.- on west side Sele. Phone OR 3-2717 dae ipo eae ae & re WANTED TO BUY ALL TY cently redecorated mo. in- WANTED TO BUY: ALL TYPES cludes lights heat & gas. Ga- | —_furnieare. Ph PE 3-803 rage available at extra cost WE F -0828 if ao newer SUN SALES MA _5-1341 ttre 20s -* al WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- APARTMENT FOR 2- ALL UTILI- | hold goods either by private sale ties Year around at Pine Lake | OF public auction. Appraisals.' Fine surroundings. Swimming. | L. E. Smart Sale Farm, Roches-| suitable for new! married cou- ter, Michigan. OL 1-5631. ple. Reasonable. FE 4-55 Wanted Miscellaneous 46 “HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, AD- ing maching, or piece of of- | fice furniture or equipment not . lo! We will buy these items. Adults only. _Paddock. _tms, upper. Ref. FE 6-5416 NEAR CITY doabTrae —3R ane heer viglenars —_ _ ! |WANTED if 5 i | Annett, Inc., Realtors. . TE ba tines JUGS we | toh FE : | pick up. Wanted to ) Rent ___48 — PDA | PPO _ COUPLE WOULD LIKE MOD. 5 tm. home (not apt.) in desirable | NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. 4 paeie ee wih garage Ref. FE NICE DOWNTOWN APT. SOPHIA Apts. Apply piper s Novelty Store, | Beighborhood. Lease. ° Must be | 35 Auburn Av: ' cue Exc. ref. Ph. FE 8-3067. UPPER 3 mae: FURN. PVT. -UNPURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT bath - ent. 162 Augusta OL asd by rinsed Prefer 3 bedroom base- or | 8-3766. ment and garage, In or near Pon- | tiac. Will consider ‘others. VERY _ ae 3 RMS. say 2 BATH. session July 15th or sooner. Fen. a ee me Seeaers Ee Detrott. wood ‘2-1658. | WOMAN, ALL PRIVATE, FEDERAL WTS. TO, RENT 7 On eo Ret WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS. NICELY _OR 3-6294. ood Lewly. ee date FE LALO, edad ms, Phone | days * | _Wtd. . Transportation 50 _evenings Fe Rent Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55 PONT ee a back Meatay thru Friday. | Ast CLASS PT BLDGS, 4 rooms & story, easy walk = t | 31{ up. Large rooms aicsiy Geoueated. poem Wed. omtracts, M = 5 Tiled baths, plenty closet space. Gas automatic hot water & heat $1,000.000 AVAILABLE C TO DETROIT | furnished by owner. Private yard and laundry facilities at 444 E. Pike, near grade and high schools. Por FHA, GI and CONVENTION- AL Mortgages, anywhere in Oak-| No coal smoke anymore. Phone land Call for quick, zane accomodation. Call FE 8-8901 or service. Ask for Mr. Simmons, _FE 8-3420. _OR_ 3 3-5597. it 1 BEDROOM APT. BUILT-IN _ ABSOLUTELY THE PASTEST AC-| stove & refrigerator, many fine tion on your land contract. Cash| features, modern . architecture, buyers waiting. _ Realtor Part- _ adults, $90. FE 4-1569, ridge, FE 4-3581, 1050 W. Huron. 9 BEDROOM TERRACE. CLEAN. | ABILITY | 860 mo. FE 40000 or PE 47581. 2 BEDROOM. PVT. ENTRAN CE. NR | To sell your land contract at the | ‘lowest — discount — is a) ans aid Theater. $60 mo. FE | | tag ed i | or many years 80 Ca, or k your equities. ME ail-| 3 LOVELY ROOMS oN Cee eimn | Ge eee \ AITING ; = mo obligation. Call any hour. FE PLE. PHONE OR 4.0279. | 3 RMS., BATH. REFRIG., STOVE, ARRO REALTY "gee me. Also Trm apt can _CASH FOR LAND TRACTS mo. Adults- only, Palm Villa J. J. VanWeilt, 4540 Dixie Hwy FE 2-6859. OR ai 3. RM. UPPER j carmel BUY OR home. Situated on Mt. Clemens. fone! Gara EM 3-2511 ton lawn. Shady trees. FE 3 RMS. & BATH, ADULTS, ONE “TMMEDIATE child. 281 ‘Oskisnd Ave. ACTION 3 RMS. BATH. STOVE. REFRIO- On any good land contract. New| erator. Utilities. Adults only, or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-| FE isfactory inspection of rt ; Ri and title. Ask for Ken Tem ton. 3 child: LD aking Ses held tide K. L. Templeton, Realtor Drayton Bag as entr. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44563 | —CTound flo __Wanted Real Estate 52 ‘ ROOMS AND BATH NE NEAR GER GEN- wr That ADE WE BUILD iY Sain 154 Lincoln. OR * “RIS = 80N, REALTORS 15 Huro PE 41557 5] RMS. I Peake UPPER, FE 27-6333 “CAS Hi or FE 2-5 § ROOM A a ROOM APTS. IN 48 HOURS = Ph 3. my DECORATED. HOME — EQUITY Le eS Eee ve WRIGHT-VALUET Se persian FE 5-9441 _ $40 per month. FE 49: - ARCADIA fideo Don't lose your Bas, Prompt/ clean and nicely ‘deonrtned: th Kerviee’ mt wai Girouz- front and “rear windows cova Franks, Real on. 4305 Dixie excellent cross ventilation cool- _ Hwy. OR hess. Ample peed facilities and WANTED: IMMEDTATELY! — Bisco Close to es, farms, @ property and) & 8, churches, and d -land contracts, Buyers” waiting. Save on transportation costs.” $48 | per mo, Karen St. includes heat and a FE , +8284 or FE 2. Paul M. } $3 W. Bur CE 4ghee | em Apts: Furnished 54 E. 7439 Gooch. Vic. -Mt. Clemens and SEAUTIPUL WODER ‘ ROOMS _ Bivd. Reward. FE 4-7362 ._ 1 ROOM BACHELQRETTE. MOD- | just tedecorated. ‘ere: a aeeeta >| . n. No young children. Notices & “Personals” 43 emma kitchen, priv bath. Utili Dr. dowttown. N ties furnished. el per month. sea mo. FE 35-6151, before aa Pane DETECTIVES meee ae FE 2-8487; eve. | 5:30 p | = nhl Know a? “Ta OOM APTE PVT EN. COUPLE RENT F gr ly et pond Confidential consultation. _ —_— bath. Everything fur. ‘trance ageaes Near Saginaw. Inquire 22 ub ‘ORCHARD COURTS 2 RMS. & BA LAUNDRY FA- APARTMENTS Savane 175 utilities “turn, Pvt. ent. BRAND NEW 2 VERY FARE ot LOWER -~AIR CONDITIONED ~ rooms. Very nice, va trance and bath. Adulte’ FE ——_. UNFURNISHED 2 LARGE ‘i ent. 69 oe St, PE 2-0566. 2 ROOM clean, streth cation. dulte BATH AND “RENT” ~DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Pontiac's lusty West side apartment a evelopment, Piel satencee te With tnatvtd —_ Pres ened with metal cab. Bove’ sod’ telineraee y private, Good tox VER only. Phone i AGE. ~Pralet *park, FE 2-2915, * pe e009 i Pine, 2 ROOMS*’& BATH week, cone welcome. uire at-273 Baldwin A torale pi . Automatic h & hot water j furnished: Kitchen fan, aster ey —— 3 Many other fine $49 By aa ; ‘ eee | if /- i 5 ; © ck 4 HOTEL met [ Rooms v2 tab "aparnents FOR VALUES & TRADES “ COIN LAUNDRIES | Get the tacts on waging VAL-U-WAY . > 4 e ehure for investors. $139), BRICK “APT. 2 8 L STORE k. J. (DICK) V ALUET Sa es f i REALTO: LY DECORATED UPPER ee 5 Oe eee | os | Onk Open ‘til ssf, Zms,, &: bath, arage. Heat rae — < — et E 3.0693 oe FE 43531 e's. Marshall FE aot after ar Resltor™ ‘T0408. ‘Tele: rs ¢ AND ORE 5 ROK 5 _| PANELED in new Sale Land Contracts 67. a KE POOH AE Phlere| Puuding, downtown area, Only | owe * oe and refrigerator. Call FE 4-1091., de eult. Parking, Meets cnet LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Paul A. Kern, Realtor _ furnished. 3 6380. ed _or Bat seeks Garris, - 3-8513 Rentals- FE 2-9299 ULTRA-NEW STORES Wai WEST | UN NFURNISHED APT 3 ROoMs, —*te. FE 2-2144 ~~ Money to Loan 68 Union SL FE 4-5425 __Rent it Office Space 64 nn (State Licensed Lenderss wavune BEDRM. SECON] Ua ae Ga SEDRM.” SECOND) ~~~ SO sey grrices-wesr se r© BE] CKNER Rent Houses Furnished 56 Business s Opportunities 660 Ep ANCE COMPANY 3 BEDROOM HOME on com... “WHERE YOU CAN _ merce Rd. $100 mo. EM 3.2400. BORROW UP TO $500 2 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS for lease, in Pontiac area. Fir y ROOMS AND BATH, DUPLEX’|~ ancial assistance if needed Com- rs mo. Inquire 5415 5 Brunswict.| plete Sone program with pay t o ae Utica | ROOM MODERN Hi Ose waxy, CALE 9486 or FE 2-433 afiz | Pontiac — Drayton Plains — an | 7s __FE Hots! $ “am and Saturdays ‘and. Sun. | Walled Ux.. Birmingham, Plymout ‘ or sToGin FeRN GED: Borrow with Confidence { BEDRM. CANAL FRONT 1 ELIZ. of park. ™“ cer Excellent terns. abeth Lk $125 lease FE 2-7114 AVE me RV Signature | Cond. 500 Ib Frigidaire freezer, Mahogany desk & swivel chair, Terms. Curt's 4 Appl. nore PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. $19.50. Electrolux vaccum. $14.95. OR _3-9702. 7 Used Fram ee pape 7) | \ | | THEATRE Baldwin. ry: PR 4-6 | “ACTION TIME ne i ee re Blvd. 2 USED “GRICK 8-9015. PK mre Material SELL— Vinyl Latex Eavestrough x8" A gland sheaibing $2.35 ea Redi-M Bane $1.23 bag able sink & vie 23 | Peg a Sy sq. ft. neon 142 ih bry | Quettty House Paint $2.95 Ga). r pipe, la” | Steel clothes , “he pr. WS Igt. i | Cedar sloset . Me sq. te eat i ORCHARD LAKE | FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6. few sed engines available Ca?! OPEN 85;30 MON. thru SAT. distributer MI 4-6053 & MATERIAL SALES. CO. $340 Highland Rd Adses 0 OR_3-7082 AVAILABLE NOW DO IT THE EASY WAY! with our Many rental items Foor ERS—WALI PAPER STEAMERS— | Also S$KII reasons bie 2260 aud 9x7's factors seconds a few us doors &M Construction Company. xie Highway | BATHROOM FIXTURES. - OIL & gas furnaces Wot water & steain | boilers. Automatit water heater. | bind RUG BO geld HARDWARE 489 S. SANFOR : FE 46105 LOWER | PaiceE ON COPPER plumbing, eavestrough and fenc- log. Open weekdays 8 30 Sundays 10 to 4, Montsaim Et i to 2 lies, crock & ©° 5 Supply — 136 WerMontcaim. miles West of Pontiac, i i MODERN KITCHENETTE APTS. a malvomen wipopper, diack- | _FE 5-4712 : Call EM $25 500 ule. Galvanized, coppe eles : 3-2043. Loc he =e Furnished $25 to $5 ip? & fittings, Lowe Brothers FOR RENT and Hwy. frontage on : ae . aA 625.009 BOORE MEFOOT LIVING! Includes utility rm. $6000 down, Household Finance | Oieum. © Seem Kemtene & Rut’) Wall paper steamer. (oor sane ment. Designee fcr children. biacr, full price $20,000. By owner. Cali crpniag et Feats HEIGHTS SUPPLY ers. -potisher, band sanders. fur- On ia J iter * lease. 8150 month. Sifter 4:30 p.m, OR 3-4656. ois & Sega ye eos) 2685 Lapeer Rd EE SGN) Buel & Buc, Ge Scare Lace - — e aint 5 Jrenard Lake At Wolverine Lake | Tv AND SAVE _Ave. FE 58-6159 FURN 21 BEDROOM HOME IN Good going business. Grocertes, | BUY AND aa So th TERED E —— Crescen subdivision FE beer. wine, gasoline Clean stock. | Sipe ar Ae us ‘Cameras &E ‘quipment, 78, lenty oi, fixtu ts of par. — J ' eee PMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- ing Owner states doing excellent! * +50 IMMUNITY 130,350 | Ne Dek Eee as a EE ; quire at 1676 Tavior Rd. vie for business. $18,000 property & busi- Soatetd 1 No. 3} Oak f $65 M, J5MM SCIDE CAMERA OUTFIT. Lonnie Weaver. FE 4-203 ness Make your own terms. Bg ada th wR SOE ti tog ve ret 08 ° Complete a" eis ‘cabinet with wall 2756 James Ro SMALL Hole ih EGR OU WE HAVE MANY OTHER LIsT- | —___PRIENDLY SERVICE 2 1959 by NEA Service, ine. 76 cabinet. $81.95. TWIN LENS ROLLEICORD IN EX- near beach and park. Bus line | {NGS TO CHOOSE FROM. ANY LOANS $25 TO $500 Wolver.ne Lumber - eellent condition Complete with Feneed ound -; LOCATION . AXTER & LIVINGSTONE i i > 9-978 case and lens flash unit. Adjust ar All outll sup pai = - : 320 8. Paddock FE 2-0784 | yy f st ob ie ; t 5 f PE 4-1538-9 . a M-X lever for Sigb unit Auto- plied FE 5-6830. ° MUTART REALTY 64 w. Lawrence St. cy . ee : f = —— —~—— : ‘ : Two girls together are less likely to be ahnoved by | Boy's sidewalk 2-whee! bike $1150 matic advance film mechanism 2410 § Commerce | Walled Lake, QUICK $25 TO. $500 LOANS Bove nicer May I “d Ye | Girl's sidewalk 2-wheel bike $1495 $65.00. GR 3-591! davs or MU Rent Houses Unfurn. 57 MArket 4239) 0 Seaboard Finance Co. * ys in cars: aybe we Detes separate: Boy's full 26" oe th - _4-0821 eve ee ; = - BAKERY ir on ee SSC™*~t~‘=CS:tCS*st el ae my YMAN'S Sale Musical Goods 79 1ST FLOOR FLAT. CLEAN, EN- [Located on Main Street in popu- Easy Parking — Phone FE h : ~ tirely, separate Ear RES $65 lation center ot 100,000. Excellent GET $25 TO $300. _Sale Household Goods 73 Sale Household Goods 73 1s w. Pike st. FE ¢1127 pALDWIN ACROSONIC sPINET ta Wher equipment. ood gross. ew % Db PORK — o | ; Ve oa _GR 43837 bait ing with 5 year lease Plenty | ON YOUR BABY GRAND PIANO. EXC. BEEF AND PORK HALF AND piano in mahogany. Ph OR!an ouarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941 | CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL, CUrs & ladle Perfect cond. FE 5-02 do 3-2133 _ 7 ; Blond Hammond chord organ. OAK PARK 5 RM DUPI@X PLUS PARKA ONT DOOR Snare ara _ : ___Terms._ Player piano, like new on less. Wonderful locati On 1 DRM. & BATH ¢ CALL FE Itic ; ae Simmons hide-a-bed. Mahogany TOVES BOUGHT “SOLD. E x. = | Small upright pian ul location 13 om belore F 9 pm canee ws 2204 tt es Up 16 30 Menthe te Repay | — Ot B Tecord pleper, MA eopee ; changed. pl 602 Me a CASH WAY | 40 Bass Chord organ’ $19) 95. RASPBERRIES BRING YOUR aeicng Tenneem Cake Orien e84 2 BEDRM HOME. NEWLY DEC. rent. Only 84.950 down. € Breakfast set. 000 ——— ——~~ ~ 2 BEDROOW DUPLEX - STATEWIDE | LOANS $25 TO ssco Geena tee © Seis = $s. TRADE-IN DEPT. isso cooley Lake Ra.” EM 3-0171 PH. 2-550. 2799 Simmons Ra Sale Farm Equipment 93, 4.1 vseo TIRES, $3.50 UP. WE | On vour signature or other se- OAKLAND FURNITURE CQ Easy Copper tub washer —._ $29.95 Open 8 a.m. to 8 pm. daily HAMMOND ORGAN CHURCH OR buy, sell. Aisé whitewalls. Siete eee ee ee en | curity 24 months to repay. Our’ WE BUY, & EXCHANGE ecg) pal Lita ene Sundays 10 a.m. to 2 pm home model. M¥ 2 : STATE TIRE SALES. sant noe ection, noes ,.. B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR eae is fast, friendly and help- oy see for the Home Roree Bay er - ° Deliveries available PIANO TONING—o8caR SCHMIDT | ' bine § foot Sat as cor Rin 503 Saginaw St. FE 4-0687 $i) PER MONTH pees “Telegraph FB #-0521 ful. Visit our office or phone FE 104 8. Sagin — FE _2:9523 Maytag with pum $6995 CULV ERTS. INSTALLED, RE. PF assey Harris grain dri. 13 FOUR 120 PLY TIRES AND SAD- pl aaragt em eee lee ! TOME & AUTO BANK SACRIFICE 1 A : : ANO'S - just’ north of Oxford. FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM fi ME i /over $200. sacri- WILL SCR Stes DE: A _Roren =. Gas Dest Calacee! welcome, al Le. ike Pootise __Mortgege Loans 69) sau ee. ey 9072) lux ae gaceer eee et closet doore snd eiecppearing WORKMANSHIP AND FERGUSON MULTA | PURPOSE GOODYEAR a month. FE 8-95 raften | : * month for onths ‘all cre s - 3 c tairway ‘ ade with wheel attachment and | | Te TS STALK | CONSOLIDATE mar. rE 5-#i2l & K Home| Fe « 5563 i We give estmates on garage re- laste QUALITIES ey pot Diow. MA ue 219 single bottom | ms soERVICE STORE nmi NY OAKLAND 2 BEDRM | a i debts. Get cash to pay _ Products. | oe WASHER $25 REFRIGERATOR $45| modelin LiPPORD W : plow -67 ass FE 5-6123 ranch, foul furnace. $75. per mo BUSINESS | ont ier land contract or mort- |. BLOOMFIBLD "HILLS FAMILY | Gus stove $35. 21 in. TV. Good | : Gees from 8 to 5 9 WIBGA xD wisgak 7 _JOHN DEERE, AND NEW IDEA | Auto Services 99 FE 8-6819 gage & to modernize your home.| moving sires to sell fine, condition, $50 Flectric stove, $35. | Noon on Satifrdars MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA new and used rakes, mowers, and | EO eo Ouvaes iN pearta_F PLAINS. NEW 3) Boats — Motors We do the work. Anywhere i: quality périod furniture, Mahog- Power mower $25. Electric dryer’ BERRY DOOR SALES Piano Tuning—Organ Repair balers. New hay rs| and | bedroom brick bome for rent. Id locati beautiful | Oakland County. Free Appratsa!s any bedroom set, including twin $45. Garden tractor witk culti- is -~ Phone FE 2-4924 conditioners, he achinery, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Recreatios room ‘inlehed. wall bullding. aeeperre € pevtae: | Fires (Consultation! beds, uble chest, and mirror. | vator 068. Johnsen out-board mo- 371 8. Paddock FE 2-0203 , - “Sale Store cea t 81 _ Ortonville. Ph. 17-3292. S| pct “teen as eee beeen va to wall carpeting & drapes. $110! rowing and still climbin BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION co. venty / an en avies r 24 | HOT 1 WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. ale ore Equipmen POWER LAWN Gowen. $25 GAR-| chine op one pe: mo. Available around July! ne natioat lines in Oak. 92 W. Huron FE 3-7833 oe farge mahogany breakiront. USED TV. $19.95 UP. USED ae | gas. New Consumer Power ap-, : den tractor with cultivators. $75. | _ 2-2563. 13th — Cai! LUzon 2 7980 or land County, Requires sub- Ss 70 ‘s bests tie _ neo stand. O'd, Player $35 Sweet's Radio! proved. $89.50 value, $30.50 and 3 ie aes NATIONAL CASH REGIS- FE 5-2766 | GRAN ’ GRI 'G IN THE OR stantial down payment. waps Ged coriuet ne oe arias, Call ihr pentane’ 422 W Huron FE. ote pLcoiag =” and. bottled. gas | ter. po nig & Walton Speed- RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR WITH | a tinder reboring: i 4 | DERN N ciate ats aaa z . 90 electric. o | way Service FE a ice ve | see BROOM NOME 2 Coin Laundry 6 HP. WARD'S TRACTOR WITH _ MY} 7754 |WALL HUNG SINK With Pir-, heaters at terrific value. “Michi. | RESTAURANT” EQUIPMENT FOR new. $228. PES me ee | Sele M tor Scooters 100 | REW SE BEDRIL CIVING. RFFCR: Gouden” Prag: |" auzer plow, caluvator, donee SURLT IN OVE 6 RORNERS. Gt Uae, QO gp, uno. Elecine | Gan Piuergeat 39 Orebard | ee eta PEE SPECIAL) ee .en, bath. Close to stores, bus and sonable rent. Owner hai blade. roto-tiller, reer) St - -6011 = ' : i : : tachments. For cash or car of | al Si rtin 1956 MO-PED $90 school Gas heat. FE $2010 left state and will cut price equal value, FE 2-0367. ROTHERS SEWING MACHINE. | WASHERS. WASHERS WANSERS RS, JE LLED MAGIC “s . Spo ting Goods 82 1 USED FARMALI CUB agnncron ecesic NEWLY D&CORATED. 2 BEDROOM. in Save thousands of \eser = INDSHIELD,(/ Almost new Take over Ceara li 8 p p- | This paint needs no stirring, will i ? "57 ALL TE MODEL” 150. BES $65.00. John R. Rd near South dollars, by making your own )2eee BOAT, | v Dsk 15 HP / of $7.26 of pay total ° 4, —_Pilances Co. 8161 Commerce Rd. | “no, drip seg or run, Rubber or 7 he IRONS, haae ee ue offer “OR. 3-3798. meee Blvd. TR 9-0274, terms. Will consider trade. =I Elec stating atte : 4 _FE_ WTD.: ANTIQUE DISHES, OTL | ae. Hundreds of colors to __ Ta ona wae j ROS. ; —_—EWDY “DECORATED 7 “BED? 7 mT =cq | ‘Sell or trade for housetrailer im: ee en, ae 7 9. i = _ choose from. i . . Pc t P R P id tO vk £ Pik — fen room home located 3 miles West MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ‘22 FE 4.5950. / A GABINET, PRESSURE CAN- — 774521. ND FUBL & PAINT smpressed ai. 80 Parkhurst st.| Pontiac Roada © | _ers. 230 ¢. 4-406. of Rochester. $85 per mo Beau-)¢ . P T ist Ga Guce foe aaa OR TRADE. CHINA oa pe hel of drawers, table WRINGER TYPE WASHING Lan 436 Orchard Lk. Ave FE 5-6150 FNS - BUY SELL, TRADE. | FE_4-0734__ a E 4-1112 Laletonnnceedl SPORTSMAN. pa Sauk bes pe De seins ware AL ES. CORPORA ION | Ski boat, motos or bousetral oe | and chairs gossip bench, stothes _chine. $50. Good cond. OR 3-1 ae JUNE SPECIAL Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley. | TRACTOR-BOLENS HUSKI RIDE Reasonable. ju alto aginaw : at Fonton: FE - 16s . 7OmN & 4 cane maOkaR) Fe 3-0 Z APE Pe an renin Can le ae es | pee Ay ao ae | GE water heater, 52 gallon, 10 vies salt teens ane as aha Leda eee ee eee Fe Fer Bal “Sale Motorcy: cles 101 101 A | Lo } | CASH FOR USED TV's. phon 0) sews on buttons. etc Won- yr warranty, $89.95 _in Burr-Shell. 375 8. a sla it da 5 den Newly decorated Penced, recorders and fadio-rhonographe ~ CLEARANCE SALE | Geri “Sonaitinn Sacrifice $84.10, CRUMP ELECTRIC | ne slegrap USED” POWER fR MOWERS & TRAC: | ‘58 TRIUMPH CUB. LIKE NEW. yard. BRoadwey 2-1987 or LI GROCERIES a errr GOOD | eet ie >... Used Bendix wgsher dryer, as is $15_ Cash or pay $8.56 & month for, 3465 ‘Auburn; PE 4-3573, UL 2-3000 Bait, Minnows, Etc, 824, wheel tractors & equipment, ¢)_5 oF 10 hp. $379 FE 5-374. | ; RODE | corner location. FE 2-8459. COTTON CANDY MACHINE. SWAP Used refrig.. as ects cee | cnn a Credit mgr. FE g1TCHEN CABINET SINKS. | riding t¢ctors, 2 cyele-bars & JAWA 48, IN. GOOD TTION, ESTEN—5180_DEQUINDRE. MANUFACTURE PRECAST OUT. | 0%, Sell. $150 or will take car in in =, toe _& Nome Products. | Slightly | scratched. 42" @. CRAWLERS, 2 DZ, 50c; RED. 3 tiers, 3 siding fevers = _3175 or best’ offer, OA 8-3209. ete io living rm. 2 large bedrms. door fireplaces. All forms and _‘rade, 1501 Baldwin Avg. ___—»- Used gas Ironrite 0... $30 | “Antiques 4 00 value. $46.30 while they Jast.| worms. 50 for 45c, hig worms. 50 in good cond, & ready i _F > Bea’ rounds easensbie equipment $205 60. Szcetent, an NT ON VACATION HOUSE. Used — _€00d cénd. You aan | Also terrific values on 54° and for 50c; tackle, Also clean used Evans Equip. 6507 Dixie. “ney. of. Sale Bicycles: 102 rent FE 4- time b usiness be se ny-| trailer during Au aot fof good used, pick wu $49 36" models. No phone orders work pants from ¢ic; opea 7 _MA_5-7878 or OR 3.7924. — SPRINGFIELD. NEAR CLARKS) time at O- $500 Richfield Road, _ bicycles, OR 3- Used Philgas range, okay tor cot FURNITURE, CANE CHAIRS, ETc. please. “ ty - a with arm rests eo REN erent ee ODE by week or Larry Good p POT) A-1 SINGER ZIG ZAG EQUIPPED | Open eves.” 1 70_ Edison. FE (%" fir @ x 8 iso [ris and Orien- ~SUN®CO 2-5289 9 bedrm. Reas. MA! KELVINATOR Apartment size Re-_ SELRVICE for 9 months or make an ae SER) ICE _ offer. Capital Appl. F 2-2543 ; SI ae eet Nabe ad de ahs ' frigeraters New. year war-! __°¥es ~~ OAKLAND TREE: eeeVICE “TRIM. : ; ae AUTO WASHERS. USED, $40.50 UP gant: Only $160.95 18" RIDING REEL : “ : aire diay ge eee PRI FOR) RENT | Samuel's Appliances, MA 5-6011. aibson REFRIGERATORS. New “cellent ek eae ald east? tan « ‘o. er se | Binh Tes Ses ee gue = i, . | SIR CONDITIONERS AT DEALERE mT ieeser | 52 GAL. ELEC eT a $69.95. Only or Sale Pets 7 __ For or Rent | Rooms 89 sb Ne aeD hace oe cost. all sizes available. Samuel's’ Goop HOUSEKEEPING sHop | 20 gal. auto gas heater, $44.95 FILON wove Fe panels Sic sq.ft : nee a wi L PER Tu Appliances. MA 5-601), Pontiac ee a and fittings, $34.95 Poa —_ ‘giracoll Factory AFGHAN. PEMALE 8 MOS. AKC... ar , BUS oigg LOR Convenience, ‘ T FOR = ae ee a lONERS aise, | HURON FE eisss| Le i ans gat with stand & fau- tained. 46" Hi. run. ft.) Shots: Loves children. EM 3-5306 verything your conv 'NTORY ONLY. sy = “Ais, CA? GE CRIB AND MATTRESS” . 1 | AKCQREG PEDIGREE COCKER pei a 7 ROOM FOR aig | M9 Tull C teed. fe av an. wee a Gee he | ee 5 Saginaw a “PE S210 10 8. gaye, LoMoe soon SH cerercs ses 5 ess i M 99 at Tu t A hard _. | 30 GAL. OIL HOT WATER HEAT- : a temae. bornd Garage. ANTIQUE FURNITURE. DISHES, LINOLEUM & PAINT SALE HALF |” er Excellent cond. FE 27-3008. ‘RANGE HOODS Wit tan ONLY “KC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. _price At Jack's 281 paee aT MOVING TO CALIFORNIA mps, hae back rocker, rh cond. 10345 after 4 TABLE i os Hill Rd. nn mile East. off furnished. oo faa EV. Waterford Twp. COM e 4 US 10 Mel Tose irs preg, Pace hoe gd ifurnitare a e-8~' e new FURN. ROOM. 4 WE. FOR For cor Teleg oS Res Myrtle ay Gas Ran GES. reine. M45.'9'x 13 rug. 438. OH ratched, also several ful size ranges and rescent, Ave. — 18 in cits s at values, 393 Orchard Lake ER 50 USED ‘Ty sets. FROM first or second shift. Miteals, it necks alk a OVER $ sD Assistance to those who . Le. atsates systems “figured. . 7005 M59 West. Serene re 5 150 varieties tr “Club sewing maehine, in beautiful nat- wn i4— EX 8PE ‘4 birch 4 x 8 rake Orion, MY" 2-864. d ural wood wainut cabinet, $63.10, CLY SPECI, ALS lols, Ie per fe, bea Gee seen ARINE, PLYWOODS cartor, Oxtdens, 6s EF Long WALLED LAKE, MODERN CORY | ETATIONS sonia balance or .s8.40 per —| a= Niings “at Moectal prices. G. A. NTIAC PLYWOOD CO Lk Rd. between Rochester Ra PO 1488 Baldwin Ave FE and Livernois. GA. Silver gray. Reas. OR 3-3130 i hompson. "005 M38 “eek: STE KITTENS SPECIAL rete & GOLDEN “HAMSTERS. L. oa eechseety satermnalies ==’ ent | THE HOME CAN’ BET= ee 50 ‘BooRs a ii tear Shop. 35 Williams. FFE Me Griffith j FOUND aT u CA ie == ine like new. still finder a | hey bee SHUND PU + | : : e — way but at * | or bia reg UN OIL CO fold! My Pu Pu the aiture. and 4 eget c SHOVER S teres. Cap- | CHURCH'S. Pe INC. . PARAREETS gh ANARIES. Satta | h 140 8. Saginaw ig = r= : ood Since t 4 Oakland Ave. : cog ‘naa tw hae aape” ter real SaescaeeD 7 ONT aor a FENCES 1 Terre fe eis TALE — Sananeece ‘ane SUPPLIES VInewood 3-4200 ins. water heater. 2 months 014. $50.50 No money down, FHA approved. - ‘model. Cabinet & TV in perfect 193. Sanderson 2-1721 “9383 Munro Electric Company. | Seria Tes Kenenci | — $9. OR | paRAKEETS, CANARIES & SUP- 160 Ww, eee St i — | pifes. Crane's Sire Hatchery. 2489 16 cy F FT $40. lis SS MATION ARMY | Auburn, UL 2.2200 of 23% E | FO R cA S H I N Aj | Everts Maple. MI 6-4109. t os FE 5- A ; MO , OR ee _ EVEcTRIC. of Pontiac or 1 mile stove $30, GE utomatic peinaaes Uf B 5 Auburn Heights; on Agburn | o,, oa aflee | le $10.. seve 59. t “BUILDERS SPECTAT. HER, OF, TATE BO fs DERS 2 SEE Se ft ea HURRY, elec: | At 2-8181.. putners & -refrig-{: tric Balance r wk Behick 8, rou & othe: r pi eg samuel arooil, 3371 ‘sell things | through Classified Ads! 1 ume = sl FE Giass-ihstaiiea SSS Cong purine epptinnees” “POODLES, HG: TOW POE Tent TALBOTT LUMBER | PU pies. Phone MArket 4-1463 ‘KiL TYPES 6 oF p ist & me & IND cor. | st | cylinder for trucks, saw mills, ete. PIPE—BRICK EEG - | Ford pee engines for irriga- | FHA Terma Free Estimates [{!0nS & industrial applications. A — SANDERS—HAND SAND- | — good home. Call PE 2-4875. & sae seas be / | * ; Sy i PP 4 oe ay . fe frp = \ eee ere ee = _ a . i ese ree oe tame fe saetieieoaa le Se } ef ce aaa aces 3 a Pt lhe eee “aE PONTIAC, PRESS MONDAY. JULY 6, wo ioe = —~ ned $5) FHotel Rooms 62 Business s Opportunities 66" CARNI Yel, 0 By: Dick. Turner |For Sale _Miscellarcous 76 For Sale Miscellaneous. 3 76 | Hinting Dogs | B) oats. 316 AKC GERMAN SHORT TOMATO. ares 36 ng EACH ENGLISH serren : PUPS. io 2 EB. e 4-6559_, H | REGISTERED ENGLISH POI a a ‘Tasior steel overhead doors. 8X7's DRILL= — FLOOR POLISHERS — | ~~ CLEANER | BEAUTIPUL 6! f aber AKC > TOY Pool Bika 7 UR 6363 | ate ¥ er cor- Oa nee ae ae GAL- ner Maplecrest, a Avilllains Li. _lamp, FE 2-2368. ; BOSTON RIER STUD CHAMP | stock. Curtiss OR 3-926. Ss REBRED DACHSHUND PUP. i pointers, OA §-2h | meee MEIros NTER | puppies out of good field stock,. al ' oe of Te | _SALES Call : Dravton Pains. % off. ‘Hay, Gi Grain & fol” 88 STEWART ¢ Hatchery road. Atter'4 i: Fa rm | at | CEILING TILE -WALL BOARD Machinery 76A 15 toh Eg, STANDING “WAY FOR, 44 canes. 3 s wide. ae f HARDBOARD-—PLY WOOD ta Satanic | Idwest 43401. Fairfield | pick 1 pew. cae y ede. sell or -_ t + ting ba. ate Will deliver. OA s21"9. BALING TWINE, AY. STRAW. manure, MA 5-0666. ony AS HORT Prem ES FALE rv r a ‘ bottle a cones 1 See. us today. corn and ae tears of Lake yw P| Do It Yourself = 77. wate Moray AND GLOVE | ~ Huron. _SURPLUS EMBER ba ON mn Sead G'S parca : amount. Ear! Buss. Frazer. mich | 7 TANDEM ALUMINUM TRAILER igan_ 32950 Utica Rd, 5-3990. | $50, Meu" bigs good condition, For ‘Sale Tirensce 89 VACATION TRAILERS POR S4LS . or rent. Jacobson’s Bia Sales. 5685 Williams Lk. R 35961, _OR 3-2838. VACATION TRAILERS POR SALE. Rent a trailer for your vacation, Pixie Trailer Sales, - peer Rd.. Oxford OA 8-3783. WTD. USED TRAILERS. LeT Us sell your trailer from our lot. not ae Hst of customers re 8 1 right now. Melrose 4-677 CHESTNUT SADDLE bred mare. Star & white hind socks. 18 hands. Spirited but __gentle. ($250. OAkland 8-2356 Wanted Livestock 90 ae —e, ‘WANTED: PIGS & lear eat ive, Forrest Jones, MA 5-09 i ‘Sale Farm F Produce 92 - ~~ Rent nt Trailer Space 96 96 CHERRIES -— MONTMORENCY “~~~ l2c ib. pick-your own, er llc AUBURN HGTS MOBILE VIL- ib in quantities of 35 Ibs. or liage. The finest ‘% mile SE Pon- more Also available already tiac. pe ken smal 2205 279 N. i. Opdyke rE 5-336 ast ommerce . etween ~ : \ OXFORD MOBILE MA) MANOR F FOR Milford Ne She Biv ES {hase eho, want ine best wate CHERRIES FOR SALE. CALL : i eninge 183. Midland. FE Sill Re Oa 8 Oxford on Lake- _ #51 = | INSIDE Ciry Limiré 2 BLocKs MONTMORENCY Sa ' from bus step. Pontiac Trailer Sprered fruit, 691 N, Squir Coacn Park FE 5-9902. | MOBILEHOME ~ ESTATES. MOD- ern oe and playground, EM 3-2 YOU'VE § iw? THE Pest, Now RASPBERRIES, PICK YOUR OWN No sania} sales. 618 E. Walton Park PE 2-3095 Lake Tratier FE 4-65. PARKHURST LAKE TRATLER ~ WEOETABLES | "Court. MY 32-4611 The best. lor Rd, Auburn “Heights. RED RASBERRIES - YOU “PICK | your basket -- no children 35 cents a quart. MAple 35-1575 RASPBERRIES _ ister 1460 =Vinewood 16-FF PIBERGLAS STEERING horn. a Was $850. OR 51x10 3 bdrm. Pontiac Chief 1 yr. old. U sed Bargains Price "Chik Cust cal CAPRI STYLE. ft Elcear, Modera—...— $693 Custom black & white intertor. x fi Kit... $995 Engine compietel overhauled. 24 ft. Travel Home ...... sii95 Exe cond OR 36545 after 4. 40 ft Pontiac. 2 bed ....... $2%00 29 PER CENT OFF ON 40 POOT 37 t Crosley € “hed $2.595 ‘dispidy sample of “Alumi Stan 33 f' verte chooner $1295 docks. Crestiiner Lone Star and MANY ORE Cc SE Thompson boats. Evinrude md6- FROM MOST HAVE BEEN | tors, Gater trailers . RE-CONDITIONED NE KELLY’§ HARDWARE penesore -1 | 3994 Auburn at Adama FE 2-881! i + i957 CHRIS-CRAFT- 17° SPORTS- Bob Hutchinson a 131 HP Like new. EM , ‘ Sg . ti Mobile Home Sales ALGMACRAPE LE it 4301 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1202 OPEN 37 DAYS A WEEK 1953 MARLETTE. 30 FT GOOD cond. $1100. Lot 44, Square Lake Trailer Park, FE 4-7508 1956 MARLETTE. 31 FOOT CUS... tom : fiberglas awning, enctosed porch. Like new Sacrifice. FE 197 42 FT 10 WIDE PONTIAC | Chief all detuxe equipment. plus a satip finish interior Will sac- . rifice “for $300 down and. take over pay ments 4615 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains “ATRSTREAM “Tena | travel trailer’ Since 1932 Quer- | anteed for life See them and get hp Evinrude motor h trailer. Perfect fisherman's combination. OL 1-6428. S “ALUMA-CRAFT 12 foot all slamieem boat, Found bottom. , JOHNSON 1956 pane motor, excellent ‘condition. - Both’ reasonable. For ene cally FE 8-8219 alter A neg AL "Oua SPAN - } Harrington Boat Works - a demonstration at Warner Trall- | te. jor on of wens Byam’ yer TOUR ett SHUDE Deacan _citing caravans) : PARKHU R ST TRATI «ER § a ES |, fer, waterproobiog basements. Dogs Trained, B’rded 874’ '°*° “aveer Ra Lake Orion : Th eat a lumber. “1035 008 AND CATS BOARDED. | Sa ores ry ‘on ‘as OARDMA Onkiand Ay whet “e i Burr-@heil,3% 8. Telegraph. stage Nie ‘ . ’ “a z | ¥ \ i 5 - . 2 i . 5 : *y | \ | ae “| | + ~ —y + i ; + 2 ras f i - z 7 aan ae a MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959” eras Sa ae : 3 t Sean 8 ry Fe | THE rowttac PRESS. . For Sale Used Cars 110) For Sale Used Cars 110) For: For Sale Used Care ho e. a “3 $y } . | _ Wanted Used Cars_106| ‘For Sale’ Used Cars 110 : S SEE THIS: , q i Sef : ' F q : EE THIS. EE] THI PN TCS || gin cercoee aetna’ ac bie NOW READ a Custom &, & door, for ford- fect. family car. : 1953. Buick hardtop, dynatiow, cote, x eether Eddie St teele redie and heater, white walls. S 1 E ieSteele_| ONE OWNER tintin z 2105 ORCHARD 4K. RD. . | Eddie Steele TRADES | [eal 284 ‘"2Pam "83 oe a * a. ot | RD. ] Inq, trailer, Dodge-St. Pk., Cass. ~ : KEEGO HARBOR = FE_ 2-259 1908 Olds 4 +-door petan, Rot i a6 Lake, = . on net. co $8 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR RDTOP _inaw: "E 4 tone. green fini “a REPOSSESSION s Craft Cavalier eRUERILL S REPOSSESSION ce 19 PONTIAC AUTO © 1955 Olds 4door hardtop, Hydra: full price. No cash needed. OeRUIS ALONG Dixie H $198 full price. No cash needed. rp matic, radio, heater, beautifu ae mo. Pali automatic, good Holiday Fibergias-Mereury Motors oe to FE 46896 $11.46 ~ a ee Bell. King | otye's cake a au. ca BROKERS ‘old and beige finish. Like new catbee Mr. u, PaDILIAC ALUMINUM FE 2-98 Auto. FE 8 seem ee Har “turner ‘38 Chev., étationwagon, SZ ry SSeughout. _ Auto, oe 8-040. eae INLAND LAKES SALES) oon cusrommra ommaxn | 39. BUICK HT cs SMITH MO setts 81 ‘S6 Dutck” RAL ddr nie cond. $1488. 986 Chevrolet Be! Air ® passen- | ijuST BELL ‘8 PA CRARD eens. ; 3127 W. Huron PR Sis GOOD = seat Ford 6. $1308. Very. glean. 393.38 Sule Gustom, 2’ dr., FOM $1495. | 28h Wagon. V8 engine. wer | Bead ‘condition, “60° ‘Take’ over 4 FIBERGLAS — “CLEAN CARS” 5, BUICK. rity gue teeth a Hepguel. 3s CG Bel may s.tioss| fide. power , steering. pomer| food ondiion, $54 er RSELF” CLEAN C | “Nice. EM 3-0081; H. Riggins rth 33 on £2 er. F-31095. gets a This car must be “is PONTIAC SYPER CHIEF < TP RCOUNT PRICES e | 50 CADILLAC CONVERT. WHITE. soeett SEE THIS ‘56 Plymouth, Belvedere, 4 dr. $1095./ *&¢ Dr. HT Power "$2125, OR 3-2728 oy he Resin . . . $6.88 Gal. WE'LL GIVE YOU | 6-way seat. OR 3-2728 L. Bowden. gees Ford, Paitia v6, 3 dr. ..$ 995. seen. aoa den. __ rt gptny cloth ‘in stock. $$$ CASH $$$ 1954 Pord, Custom, 2 door, ford- | ‘35 Ch I Ray Rooocoe $ 895. | 1957 DeSoto 4-door hardtop, auto- PONTIAC 4 DR. P DuPont Marine paint. $2.08 Gai © = son YOUR EQUITY OR’ omatic, radio and heater, real Font 4 ar * | matic transmission, power steer- Rast, OR Soe L. Bowden, ACTION TELEGRAPH RD... & GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR WILSON nice. $495. s Ferd CUCOE ...-0000.->- || ing, power brakes a black ies PONTIAC. "Sad IG AUTO. i. : v, : s 1S . 1 Mile No Miracle Mile FE 3- Eddie Steele "33 Chev, 2 4 om bres iis 's. Saginaw. PE 60002. Opposite Bloomfield Fashion Shop BILL SPENCE | ‘$3 Mercury, 2 dr 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door is)" PONTIAC. $200, CALL APTER GOOD 4 FT She na BOAT; 30 '” PONTIAC-CADILLAC ! ‘FORD ‘51 Chev., hat. .. "| sedan, V-8 engine, radio, heater. | ““, par 97134. hp motor, OR i {BI ” = 1 "dl Pontiac . : $ 175, | Beautiful gold and beige finish. a PONTIAC 385. EING AUTO. ING OUT OF Sana FREE RAMBLER | 2706 ORGRARD LK. RD 1260 Perry at Madi =e 115 8. 88 FE 8-0402. Sct aaa Si Oe fibergins —SALES & SERVICE— ‘ ee ARBOR = = | A arieet Rear ee ie " Ma CONVERT. HY- Haskins Chev. $3 evaler Gr... He #100 a or trade up TM. 5 RADI TER. AB- 2 : @ . $09 ce nena suwbe, ge. —— a AgEenh Birming ne se eet “There can't be life on any other planet. She would have Eddie Steele gouUTELY Xot woney Bows. ‘eae ssort e*Spon nites “ti 8 2 Nach Rg SALES a’ SERVICE” LIES OOR 6 STATION | re c ° ssum c Auburn Ave. Orchard Lake Aves FE. a Used Truck Parts 106A, a “eed FE Cle talked to them long ago!” FORD : mo, Call Cred ., Mr. Parks oY fe Sa SANE arte ote 82. te PNEiog of USED TRUCK PARTS Kenge” aoe “x. rE 2-2529 ei meetin 1958 “Sedan. Decor eroup. myers. — FE 6a | AGgiGHTS MOTOR GALES, | NORTI For Sale Used Cars 110, __For Sale Used Cars 110 Conv ertibl es [bi fen. Hat.” +o _Opel Rekord ee wen sacrifice. 198 Lake- NEW FT BOATS 0. STEEL 2635 Auburn. Ave. PE 4-663 . oon _ | 1955 CHEV. 4 DOOR "30, Chrys fer on $1595 _ | te Foreiac « Booul ConrGar ug rede oe a : . _ 1955 i, 4- at a a o! a pos _ ry f Powergiide. radio and san 50. peas hse. = ES _Used_ Auto” Parts s 100B | CHEVROLET .CO. 4 SEE THIS i This = a gwen Bel a LAKE ORION ECONOMY USED CARS Larry Jerome heeter, byaramaic. No od Cc. me od re oY. B3 4 5 . 5 eS 3-230 lwrp. GOOD ‘55 FORD V-8 mai Has the | 1958 Chevrolet 210. 2 door, all = = = ane yreuk cc ons ay ike GucwEstEe FORD DEALER Sia ie eon : DRO, oe) ot Collaher 0 ee INTERNATIONAL = | bitck with radio and beater, | fits one ’59 Chevy Impala Conv. fol tens Fee On VERY McCRAE 3 POINT HYD =a INTERN. Ni white wall tires. $395. SALES 1951 OLDS. "$95. KING “AUTO. i "55 PONTI _ After ¢ 9471 Bonate Brier, Poo- For § Sale Used Trucks 107 | : | Camed sis Black Beauty Saginaw. FE 8-0402. | car. $595. PE 3-1542. H. higsias “a TON CHEVY. $325. FE tae 1-YEAR | Eddie Steele 66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, FOM oY ee “i OLDS FIESTA WAGON. AG AGTOAL 56 PLYMOUTH 4 LOOK i _ = ‘49 TON CHEVY. §325. . | 1 miles. VEDERE HARDTOP | eee New end used. We trade.| oF best offer. Discount “ORD isa Fe ses PAMPER | 157 Bonneville Convert. ‘ss BUICK, SPECIAL 3 °DR. BELNE Dower seeting & Fower | tiae Chieftain, 8, 2 door i tags . 1950 FORD, Vs. ‘3 TON PANEL. 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD Fue] injection. Dealer's own car R&H. Ww. Sharp. brakes. Sharp! i pon borer arate and heater. *MAZURER MARINE SALES | $195. 626 Auburn’ Ave WARRANTY | KEEGO HARBOR FE_2:2520 | ORDOMATICN RADIG © HEAT: "34 Olds 98 Convert. ‘ ateert 995 | real nice. $9 Cr, 8. FE were i= 1956 Ford ‘2 Ton. $695. ; i 952 0 KING AUTO, 115 Te aeetLotere wo “MONEY, i Full power 7 af Pootas, 4 Pi ie “paint. eee © © © ew ew adi Ss t el e : j . 7 oe : DOWN Assume ments of $505. le Mar Exch. Eddie Steele GIVEN FREE ; —5_Eeainew._FE_s-ote3. 21.24 per. mo, edit Mar. 33 Pontiac Convert. ‘83 Ford, 3 dr., custom, auto. trans le © Oakland Marine 86-4101 ‘ ar AR | 2 . Mr ‘parks ‘at Ml 1300, Maraid All Red Beauty R&H. WW. $445 FORD Open Eves 8 Sun 3 ‘to 4 FORD WITH EVERY CAR REPOSSESSION ‘lurner Ford. = "13 Fore. 3 dr, sute, trans. Rae > s10f ORCHARD LE. RD. Y SPECIALS ‘| HURON 8T. AT ELIZ = RD. fe) 1) price. No cash needed. 1954 FORD 6, 4 DOOR, FOM, R& . . I. “4 FE 2-2529 10 per cent down = 3-378 to | 370§ ORCKARD LK. RD. 100% | Sites imo: Mr. Bei King auto. | “ww sibs re Soe TO REE) Ryo JOHNSON | MAZUREE Moror sates MOTORS, INC. __| Estee Harber 2 fe ts with 60 2-25 PE. §-3177 a oe : 5 AMBASSADOR ng Scotts wallers. $20 "2-25 x oon ae Le tee MOTOR SALES PR +eest “SHARP, BIRMINGHAM” 1957 2-Door hardtop. & eylinder. Scotts & tra |~ 198i ¢ Chevrelt Ty tom. $295. Coverage; No Exclusions | #on~SALE> 3) CHEVY. WHITE | ®5 FORD Fa Rd. onion OS aw can veueine Beautiful condition, Special $1295. 1 ‘iat and 1 20ft. Cruiser with Eddi Steele | ae ee vis 0000 actual és. MY 2-287] or MY 3-1461 : ey 12 8. WOODWARD.-M1- 65902 30 saan AMCRAMBE ER : "60 of 49 HP. Bcotts. ; 1e te Dodge €De 1 owner... $108 | _ miles, Phone PW 63300. Community Motor Sales Si CHEVY. HARDTOP 905. AUTOMATICS SEE OUR SELECTION | ce 2 Seo? I 6-3900 RENT, bag Teo mage ae oh oy BOAT FORD "34 Chev. 2-Dr. Detray se 3% 1987 Ford, overdrive .........61208 | 3° a a ckup. $108. ® PASSENGERS of ee — = RAMBLER AMERICAN rom AL TEE KEE ON ST. AT ELIZ. LK. RD. 58 Chev. 4Dr. : . 'te CUB LET 7 Buick t. Power . $1995 conve evy, tiac Olds } € +, 1NC, . ft Tut oe oed aek a oe wes 05 ORCHARD LK. no — a Sim. ysiating ge po $1382 Be ee ibe6 Cher. pel air Povereide sties : Plenty pommere to choose fren 1987 CHEVIE tdoor wagon. Radio edge. Piymouth-Chrysier a as AMBLER Sb RADIO x3 -tire & wheel, Like new _3-2 Liss : Pot erglide. Radio 1 & Heater. r e tor ........ 4 heater, urry tor chia 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Tra 7 UTE v sis. me eb BOATS ee 1953 GMC DUMP. $595. FE “4 cnev Gonvertibie. aber gas “tobe ‘a iinp ielaed! bo 505 1956 Pontiac Hardto oe ace _coftoas ECONOMY iY USED CARS o_o yo $47.95. | Walled Lake MA 4-4511 te aE Bi U | 950 Chevrolet Wrecker, new tires, | ee hey Qdr *¥-8 stick shift $692 | $1 1954 Pord Ranch Wagon ......8$ 695 eourn Ave. 1957 RAMBLER Custom V-8 Rebe!|'593_ PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 2- Goan 4 Me. rie 13, PT. CaDMLLAC aLUMmrum, 1950 Chevrolet Wrecker. St Plymouth 24 lowner.. $908) 6 i ee ees 12 1954 Nash, Hydramatic «...-'$ 495 52 FORD, Va 20 oor ee Jee Abeciutely perfect. ave-| Pray ad Boa owe | Sees Harod Turner Ford. : a » Pl =) * Eddi St ] 99 More to Pick From 1953 Plymouth hardtop ......$ 395 _ $325. OR 3-5 f. Power” sieering Le Assume pavments* of set =] — i981 STUDEBAKER. 695. rc Oat DELTA MOLDED PLYWOOD RON. 1e oleele BANK RATES 1953 Ford, For -$ 399 | «5. FORD 5 civ. RUSSS GA- Whuewalls. | at MY 41300; Harold Turney Ford, | Aut. 119 6. Gaginaw. F ! edout, 20 BP Evinrude, TeeN FORD Spas koe ae 1954 2 _rage. PE 2-4 1 owners 30 paymesta” tie SHA RIES" trailer, com ae am me tiac sed coesces 8 180 5 38 Buick Roadmaster, Riv. MANY Orliek G60 Be noxre OT Gntake Peet . MOTORS, INC. 1982 eatin Hornet sewennaeece aS “CY” OWENS FORD MAL DOROS Berra. 9 sf ae | 3) PLYMOUTH “St Olds be Maliday deans siraxe ove ms iis anaes ey th Chev Ma _ 1981 Bulek 20.000 20002. 18 95 CE ee BELVEDERE HARDTOP $8 Chevrolet, @ cylinder. Del Ray WE HAVE A PULL LINE OP ano. |F — es eee or ° “SHARP BIRMONOHAM: 1940 Buick ..........-........ , "56 FORD moelly beautiful” Spec tal bees. Auto. trans. Radio & Heatet.| +35 Olds Super 88 meneey Coupe minnm & fiberglass fahi9g boats, fl cuEvy “Gand “prow Broa 20, stunt ter Biva. at & B. Woodward Ave: | 91 3 xoobe ren} MI 6-5302 | 1949 Pontiac Sed. delivery ....§ 150 2 DOOR 30 monthiy samen s $51.78. W-walls. A Nice One. ' é ary eR fags, 5 N = | TR: winder . TXT : Clinker boats — see our) _W Huron We CHEV. IMPALA SPORTS | CORE Oe anitee. COMMUNITY $895 1067 RAMBLER super ¢-door wagon 845 YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER PennYaen line from 13 ft. to 19 NEW coupe. R&H. Power. OR 3-7146 .n° MONEY MOTOR SALES, INC. F eo = "Cac ate a FOREIGN CAR SALES RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON! 59 Dodge - Pickup eee aa UTH SIL 66 per me Te eeeee ae, Home of quality used cars W S Tals ad only. 30 payments $35.04. $20 N. Main ‘Rochestere OL 1-9161 boats from —_—— Gee us on a $1695 ra me ORE TED STOCK ‘ it: “0%: ry 3 1500. Harold | Auburn at E. Bivd 8-4530 a en 1958 FORD 8 eyclinder ranch w : dea) | This price includes all stand Y RE-CONDITIONED) Turner Ford c B EN- od) & elean a F rou > cal ee ne eae! a ul guapmenisndtetaa! Hr | COMPUESSS akanmeED —= FORD. “B1, PAIR 200° Re ro FORA RT| Sathana od Sh 39 VOLKSWAGEN | 18210 Ra., Holly. WE ¢-671)/ corse extra. (Limited time offer.) © te choses Samy 5108 "57 CHRYSLER ER 1957 FORD 2 DR. V-8 RADIO & | Fe 5.3588 FE 54101) down or old trad MOTORS, INC. 7 DOOR! 300 actual miles. Radio. PECIAL | RAM MLER- DALLAS , WINDSOR HA OONGE (een eee ses vsd-<=s vee 1008 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 aca oem BIRAONOMAM-RAMBLER “SHARP BIRMINGHAM” Like new, - a? TONYsS MARINE 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER | Custom “R&H.~ Auto. trans. $395 2 Door—Torquetite Cave! | SR C-sietis, Heater. washers, ‘or any. °88 8. Woodward MI. 63000, == NEW CAR TRADE-IN soo $189 5 Windshield. | OL_2-9111 i983 FORD steering & ow Walls aes Rene od cates a month. 52 OLDS. 98 « OR NO RUST. #12 8. WOODWARD MI 65302 TTT TTT ; TA ae am g equipment, Up: | — i550 Ford % ton. $245. BE aiatie Reale Bi Mester. © “| 1983 Pord, V-8, 4 dr. sedan. Radio| } "Mr Sones, Pibet Dept. money “genin *%;200, miles, no | 1980 PLYMOUTH. BLACK. « DOOR, olstered seats, New a] Lark | 106 CHEVIE. | : . _ cneenis= | x3 3 . money down. soft? monthiy| radio and heater, $100. 61 E. 3 33 HP motor. Odly 61 060, ‘plas Eddi e St eel e : pera, ee = heater. Automatic amg Fi _MI_ 47618 _ after” 6. LI 1-2008 Blvd. N S C , . B44 (ee ie; eo is) ie ie) 6 ON. cc csesesccescesencene * —Bivd._N. | tax. : 1955 OLDS SEDAN. CLEAN. HI ITZ, 2! 3ees Orchard Le. Rd. Kergo arbor ~ FORD : ‘noy HUDSON HORNET 1988, Chevrolet % ton sickup LOOK Monvate cease ebay CES SEE THIS | Fibergias 103A| HURON ST. AT ELIZ LK. RD. 1953, NASH AMBASSADORS SCHUTZ weal: castings 1s) Ford cure ee "Ssatert | ‘Power steering’ O° sree, MEE) sess pipmeatn Belvedere hardtop, MOTORS, INC. ORCHARD LK: R to choose from) 1954 Chevrolet panel truck. Radio,| Diack, stick, ra | cond. Owner MY 3-371]. push button drive, V-8 engine.| - “SHARP BIRMINGHAM™ ~ ee ai Et rE - -3177 pa: power steerin [=e Bott run $125 S, INC Heater Automatic transmis. . oes and heater, white wall tires. W CAR TRADE-INS eT at ie me } Ford Ya ton. 9000 sctual | 1954 NASH | AMBASSADOR MOTORS, INC. BION oo. eee ec eceeeee cee one $895 Eddi Siecle '$7 PLYMOUTH 012 8. WOODWARD MI : toa. "fits, Orton. MY sists | Bues. lke rey 1950 FORD CRESTLINE V4 “NEW CAR TRADEING Radio le BELVEDERE H a P Eddi ot ele . $95 912 5S. WOODWA ARD . Mi cis) 2 roe SS a 5 FORD 4 Door ag Te & Heater 1€ © | ’ ° For Sale Airplanes 104) 1033 CHEVROLET 210 ST CHEVROLET; DOOR wae | Beater. Mydramatic ........ $24 CHARD LK. RD Forquchite, Black & White. ‘ FORD ome ee. Mat tad choses Me tasaed 958 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan. Good | Kee a Backer “PE 2-2529 A real “ready” FORD | TAYLOR CRAFT, LICENSED my, . 1953 PLYMOUTH eves COUPE. on, ce @ M Lucky Auto 1955 Stu evaker $395 @ : od ; 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. - eictmiroel | new ; OR 3-2211 HURON ST. AT ELIZ. LE. RD. Excellent bear. $195 down. $21.32 Mo. FE €1006. | COMG: -eeeee-cerreerreceee . "58 Lincoln Sedan $2995 —— =)| SEEGO-HARBOR _—SCPE—«C2-23520 | — AOE, Boe poe, | ; 2705 ORCHARD LK. RD. 1954 FORD CYLINDER Sales. 193 8. Saginaw. ane NC ei a ce 3 we PLYMOUTH DELUke wees NEW * air Doe $7 Bodse 1 tea . : seg ___Auto Insurance ___ 108 | 8] 195 cana TOO BURDEN: | V-8 “t-door a rad heater. | tae $1495 53 CHEVROLET B-Air 4 Door $299 3 a ANY MAKE OR MODEL (prs PD FOR MOST CARS. $9.60 eee eee ee MOTOR SALES some? Let us help you edjust to| A Jruly beautiful c 56 Buick Wagon... ‘83 FORD Custom 2 Door ... $204 M | FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE ("én § mos. Pmts. of 6490 00 DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER les | 198 CHEVROLET ......... $1395 : : q PAID | THE TOP DOLLAR 43536 Eves. PE 2-4353 i : 35 YEARS PAIR DEALING Lake Orion Motor Sales | #3 CHEVROLE top. Power steering | 56 Pontiac Cl. Cpe. $ 850 ‘ CHRYSLER Town Country 1 Foreign & S Cars 109 eel OAR a M24 at CLARKSTON RD. and brakes, radio, heater, white- Original new condition. SEE MALEN ELLSWORTH oreign & Spis. Cars | FE 20186 walls, Lew’ miles, one owner. “i pines , CORVETTE. 2 TOPs GOOD eae 1 ‘56 Buick Super ... .$1095 ray It Is” ‘ ‘96 CORVETTE. y \ 1952 BUICK .. $ 95 : . 3. VANWELT se ee. Co ee _ Hardenburg _ GLEN N S f SPausTamperigtios ‘Take it home| +55 Bick Super ... $805 ere = F OR 3-i256 4540 Dizte Bry. ee MG TD. CLEARANCE! - “SHARP BIRMINGHAM ‘56 Mereury Montclair. Pow ral "at this low price PEF s42 . y ¢ Needed _bmmediatel ‘i087 SKODA LIKE wew. eens | °3t,Tord, + Dr. Keates. teu acon |e 912, 3. WOODWARD ___Mi_¢4303| ing & "yee Customiine’ art ” 1958 FORD ... 2295 +55 Pontiac Ci Cpe. $ 795) _ 0 y full price. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 yment. THE WEATHER 18 HOT ss Sth ummer Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Power “ 2003 te cad a le §._ Saginaw 8t. Phone FE 41006. 1956 Ford «Dr. Hardtop Victoria. BUT THE DEALS ARE HOTTER “pel St steering _ brakes, oe ween, 2, . . = Vs. FOM. Radio. Heater $195 dn. AT : 5 ‘ um motor with nothing but 35 Chevy BA 2-Dr. $ 895 Brin Title—Get Ca h |LARGEST STOCK OF DUNLOP eCclals radio, heater whitewalis.” § “4 s imported sports and antique tires | 1957 Ford pees V-4, Ford-o- R&c "63 Buick 2-Dr. 31 p black’ finish. ae ‘ ‘mn Mich All size solve foret matic, R&H, White Walls, 2 tone Save Dollars By Buying Your v 5.8, oS ae 4 ree : 2-D 995 me siner Lerendlid Market Tire _8Teen, $195 down. _ New Rambler FE s=1308 . oa 55 Buick Sup. r. : ; COMMUN TTY | go Fe: dren oc "ule Shatin ai, mevair pare | O RAMSTER BALES FE & 737 eet ewe cee et 1 2.Dr. § 695| 705 = now's wonas, : werglide. lo. Hea road. al 5 - 5 jotor Bales For Sale Used d Cars iN 110 er Whitewalls. tone finish. Full We have a fine selection = used $5 | Dow 5 ueve iy a is ok the gas’ tank 55 Buick Sp rT. $ n The, original | selling price AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. ee ~~ ~~ | price ears to : ieui " . Ne car, Pe 6-4650 $6 BUICK SPECIAL. 2 DR. HARD. 1956 Chevrolet 4 dr. VB tia owed R & C RA — : 1988 CHEVROLET .......... #2295 55 Buick Cen. 2-Dr. $ 795 56 FORD top, Auto. take RAH, WW) SOE, Unewalls. A itttie beesty ‘Corner Galen Labs tea} 1950 F Ford %4 ton ... $195 WEST a ST. Nomad €Door Powergiide FAIRLANE 2 DOOR DON’ yh LOSE |. tires. No rust. Small down payt. owe op dre (Corner EM 3-4185 td : AL 4 cagine adie, heater, pe Bae "55 Ol d Cl C $ 895 Radio & Heater. Foo ce rhs | Re, Pests arenes! ‘whiiewails inst CHEVY GOOD -COND- ams. | "ICE NALS. FACTORY INSTALLED | , 5 sisi soos | res. Like new 5 Olds Cl. Cpe. ... - Matic, ‘like ‘new® W-wails. ae 8 oon White and perapetes, “Tone “Wt, 'si 1964 CHEVY. "| BOwats, $1 FORD Thunderbird ...... , 795| 3, °OR€ green. Low mileage. . REPOSSESSION will make down FE 5- O51 Ch vrolet %4 ton $295 ‘$8 CHEVY Bel ‘Air 4 door .. $1904 eh oag Wagon, \v: Pigeee 55 Olds 4-Dr. 88 . “3 ante ao re a to We will show how to coi) $195 full price. No cash — 1957 Chevrolet Be-alre ar. 370 1 gpttomty RACELLENT ° = ite. heater, r, new whitewall aia =e . : ¥ ON - your payments tp Bait” Call or! $11. tu PE ¢-0402. a ea * 19819 down, _#ait PIGONDITION 35 ‘81 PLYMOUTH 4 door ...... $1094 and-trory finish. 55 Poritiac 2-Dr. ...$ 495 Suk ab weighs” oes “ a Le ; Pontice_4-Dr, nog el Air .. ‘87 BUICK Centur -, $1994) 1958 PLYMOUTH .....<.*_. sises ‘as 5 Will be slashed off the price | > | ft : Mie Hydra. Radio. (ileater. Wake 56 DeSOTO 1953 a ee RADIO yr “pation Wages < Door.” Savoy Hardtop ‘with automatic 55 Buick Convert. $ 095) “Bode, Sashed of long’ —If . l FACTORY BRANCH beauty for the family. HARDTO: tt you want a truly beautiful ‘ ? 2 ioe ‘dow ment. F-FLITE CONVERTIBLE HEATER transmission radio, heater. white. . 7 1953 oe. down = cedan. Sycrai 4-way power. Radio & Heat- 1954 Ford Custom .. $495 | ‘58, cHEvY Nomad voor, eet | «wall tires A solid white beauty. Es Buick Special ©. $.595 vinta © you think the price . . ¥ ORD 37 OLDSMOBILE Radio. Heater. Whitewalis. -tone rytcmalia, Bet Beautiful red ng ie RADIO AND HEAT-| Station Wagon oor. wit BUICK cause | , ’ ° ™ EErGO HauBor "> SUPER «Door Radio & Heater, | Mis Clarkston, T aie Nef Disie # vise $] 495 ER. . oe | BORE Rectal A:Tew. cox 9084) olga Dorlas ce power heater ‘34 Buick Century $ 495° “Buy It Now” net Te = ® - r - , a fe Hydramatic. dae ee Tiree 1954 Pont. Starchief x22 ‘S17 FORD Custom ‘300° .”. suis! any POnez Drakes, sos} TODAY'S PRiCE . a ’ $1795, "99 Pontiac, the best, loaded, Reas. ; * AND HEATER. « | 'S3 CHEVY Bej Air H-Top . $994 1957 MERCURY sisas| 54 Olds 2-Dr. 88 ...$ 595 | : IT . eee 56, Cadillac. edut. conv. Cheap. 1954 Chev. Bel Air .. $495 Hardtop with Mercomatic radio, | ean! I $945 , . 4 Ford. and ‘Pontiac Cony . 10 AND | '8? FORD Convértibie .... $1774 | heater, whitewall tires, This is °54 Buick Sp1 2-Dr. $ 395, ( '56 BUICK 3 Pontiac venees ae 2 DOOR. STICK, RAD soos, TOMMY extra ‘nice : i, Nes | mout! : | . ‘ Bev « Sedan ...... $504! Py ; YOUR (SPECIAL Plenty other good cheap cars, Fi- MOTORS. INC. —_} 4953 Ply. Belvedede $395, 75RD « Door se | 1956 FORD #1195. '54 Olds 88 ........$ 495 6 Bie ne pee ee rm “SHARP BIRMINGHAM” R, "RADIO AND HEATER, | 97 FORD Custom “300” .... $124) ““Pairiane’ Door sedan” Pelde | — 0 = F C AR! Biue-& White paint Economy Cars 22 Auburn Lat CAR RIRADE-INS | ‘ DOOR, (RADIO NICE. : matic, V-# engine, radio, heater, | , : 1 2-Dr. $ 395 ‘59 “RAMBLER” : . . $1 395, PRE4TH CLEARANCE 912 8. wooDw MI 6-5302 1953 Chr sler Sedan $495 “65 RAMBLER Station Wagon $894 whitewall tires. 54 Buick Sp -Dr. | . GET THE MOST mun /Pagon. gg0g, 0 V% Fom Rench- 35 HRY, BEL, FE ARES AUTOM een * | 61 CHEVY Delray 2 Door ... $1374 “Btarchiet Hardiop, iiyaremone |’54 Kaiser Sedan $ 295 DEMOS | ke =| . leg yd 4 eee 4 { ’ 1957 Ford Fairlane Sedan, | i949 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN. , Century H-Top ... $1204 fat | trim. -TERRIFIC.SA’ ne R IT! 58 PONTIAC black and gold finished. $1400 wCtean, runs good. Bell for $100 ne Ply. "Belvedere "$595 84 BUICK Century H-Top ... § een! rel | 58-Ottr 88 Sedan -$ 395 VENGS . BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1958 Chevrolet, 2 door, V-8, power-| Ci trade for beat, UL 24042 | V-6 CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC | , “Delray -@-Door-=> 9794+ 1985~-BUTCE - ; oe, , And the most is Power steering - Power lide. $1690 “TRANSMISSION, “AND | ‘SS CHEVY _ Special Door ‘eft ate > . ( ie what- -you get-at- 7 Bp mene Bucket gente, Hy- wir ‘TD door Club Sedan, va ‘aw, | eee 8 1 ht $595 ‘#7 RAMBLER Custom 4 Door $1294 me pene er w "153 Pontiac ... — .$ 175 «sa {0 .. . , Chevrolet, 2 door, 6 cylinder ‘90 FORD 2 Door ......:. copy $138 TRANSPORTATION | Sele we Ke .$2795} station wagon, $990. STATION WAGON wath sine = a 1988 cnicieet oe “ggh '50 Buick R’ master $ 150}— SPECI ECIALS _ 0 . 1987, Chevrolet, 2 door, Sedan, 1956 Metri olitan $895 $3 BUICK Station Wagon ... #4 dl Air 4Door Besar” heater, : 0 ! ' Ponting Starchtef Catalina ht. | '57 DeSOTO : HARDTOP. AND HEAT- +31 PONTIAC ....20..600.0000-. $04 whitewall fires, Very nice one STOP IN AND ENN 7 is Se Spot” tl bin mia en FOO Swen tan ering. power / 1987 CHEVROLET $1608 ae, “ ‘i $44 ; sake et on cc kes. Radio & Heater. W- So a. vee 3695s 51 FORD eyieetiee FESSOTE ISK with ¥-8 engine, _Pontine’ s Barga. aron ‘ : FR tous oe nn . New 1969 5 chevrolte pick-up, se bras ential ~conooel © er 1936 ord eo ‘DOOR, RADIO "Biation ara trauma, as, eu Ar. ; Be bed Pe CaP TR CK | ->--Do you Need # Second Car? We white. Sharp. BATE er, wa) res. ASTE rE 2-0209 , 9 "Have Some Real Good Bargains wre "1085. M Xo tere $895 = white faith ee ; BILL ' =< On Older Models. erc, n _ Top CIC ae manor, Tar at RADIO AND SALES : : ae rot anep gor pu | ie Riel: em a SHELTON : oe Ss a a iN % . ] had * a ye ‘ ae Store; mares | SCHUTZ | Eddie Steele | ¢,west HURON - . Motor Sales A ak 1.) tore CARPENTER _ MOTORS, INC. on at ae HZ, UR, mp a A. 27] DOCH OTE ak 19133} 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Russ Dawsof | taal on | RO: Conta, | mane amtrensie |" CaaSlnoky Fak °E,4-737/] |rocussten ot vais) 2Siei" ake fre, 5: Saginaw me ae Oren Opes Eves, ‘tll © — Set. “til § | 212 8. WOODWARD MI . : L E Ie ). .\ . oy \ al ; q ae ~ ia i . via . f : ‘ , . c aa ! 4 * f \ ¢ 3 2 A a ics * \ © “a + id so : Macs a ee + - Today's S Tele levision 1 -Progrenns ap _—oee Sernnhed 07 stations tht this eaten are eubiet to change without sti a 3 fae THE PONTIAC | PRESS, fe, ae THINTY-THREE, t } ‘ TV HIGHLIGHTS 6: 60 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) News, Weather. (7) Curtain Time, (9). Popeye, ‘ 6:18 (4) Life of Riley: 6:30 (2) News, Weather. (4) Riley (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Farmer Alfalfa. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. 6:45 (2), News. - . (4) News. 7:00 (2) Union (7) News. Pacific. ‘Railroad Doctor.” (4) Death Valley Days. West- ern: Patient Death Valley housewife rebels against aer, get-rich-quick scheming hus- band, who can barely support his family. (7) People’s Choice. (9) African Patrol. Adven ture: Epidemic cattle disease’ in Kenya's Tara District brings Inspector Derek to grips with beautiful, clever criminal, 1:30 (2) Name Tune. (4) Buckskin. Western. Mar-| shal Sellérs (Mike Road) is| forced to hunt man who doesn’t understand that law supersedes ‘‘right.”’ Repeat. (7) Polka - Go-Round. troupe of Drama: | Music) with Pearls of the Pacific,| seven native: — dancers, singers from Tahita. | Channel Wise-TY _Onannes Sener eae 1=WXYZ-TY Channel # ORLW-TV mote beauty contest to raise “ funds for youth center. 9:30 (2) Joseph Cotton. _Drama: Joseph Cotton will host series with tonight’s star Alan Ladd in “Silent Ambush.”’ Frontier sheriff who loses his hearing on eve of election and con- tinues to campaign for office, knowing his opponent will use his deafness to gun him down. Premier show. (4) Theater. Drania: Richard Kiley stars in “Guy in Ward 4.’ Wartime story of Air Force psychiatrist whose sense of guilt becomes over- whelming as he mends minds | of airmen only to return them to dangerous duty. (7) Top Pro Golf. Walter Burkemo vs. Dow Finster- wald. (9) Boston Blackie. (2) Playhouse. Drama: Hugh O’Brian stars in ‘Chain of Command.” O'Brian plays officer command of his first: unit, a company of recruits including a goldbricking pri- vate who holds personal sway over O'Brian. () Playhouse. Drama: Daughter of tradition- bound Bostonian falls in love with rank outsider in ‘“‘Back Bay Romance,” with Joanne Woodward. (1) Golf (cont.) (9) News. 10:00 lhisas 8: oe (9) Million Dollar Movie. 10:15 Comedy: John Sarto wants| 10:20 (9) Weather. @intn (9) Cartoon Storybook. (4) All-Star Baseball. TUESDAY AFTERNOON '42:00 (2) Love of Life. (D Across the Board. (9) Foreign Legionnaire. 12:30 (2) Search tor. Tomorrow, (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (9) News. 1:4 (2)-Our Miss Brooks. (D) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (2) As The World Turns. (7) Topper. (2) For Better or Worse. (7) Day in Court. (2) House Party. (4) Concentration. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Big Payoff. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (4) From these Roots. / (7) Who Do You Trust? / 2) Verdict Is Yours. / (2) Brighter Day. / (4) (Color) Truth or Sense quences. (7) Bandstand. j (2) Secret Storm. / (2) Edge of Night. (4) County Fair,’ (9) Sherwood Forest, (2) Movies 7 —_ (4) (Color) George Pierrot. 1:30 2:00 2:30 (9) Little Theater. $00 (2) The Texan. 30 (2) Father Knows Best. Com- 00 (2) Frontier Justice. Premier ~_ apartment borrowed by Edte| | girl, promoter agrees to pro- Solit —— soup -—— chowder Corded fabric Nomadic Indien Step Dash “Take turns refinement in ‘‘Brother Or- chid.”” (48) Edw.-G. Robin-} son. Longley does favor for friend and meets unforeseen compli-| cations. Repeat. (4) Restless Gun. Western: While delivering set of schoolbooks to Quaker settle- ment, Bonner meets sup- posedly dead daughter of his L friends. Repeat. (7) Polka-Go-Round (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) edy: Although her family thinks she is being played for a sucker, Margaret continues to help family newly arrived in town. Repeat. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. Western: Agent Hardie goes |¢ to El Paso to crack up ring), of counterfeiters printing Wells Fargo trave) checks. (7) Bold Journey. True ad- venture: ‘Commodore Qwen Robertson narrates his trip from Atlantic Ocean to Pa- cific via Northwest Passage. (9) Movie (cont.) show with Jack Graves. Hardened gunman whose at- tempts to dominate pros- perous cattle town meet with opposition from a woman. (4) Peter Gunn. Adventure: Corpse is found in shower of Suds | poe aor tony of ‘ectio: Hart (Lola Albright) and she is suspected of murder, Re- peat. (7) Play of Week. ~ Drama: Ann Harding, ‘‘Washington Lady. Ly (9) Steve Wilson. Drama: Blinded by infatuation for Western: |10: 30 (2) Playhouse (cont.) | (4) Playhouse (cont.) (7) Queen Elizabeth. Review of her Chicago visit. (9) Starlight Theater. Dra- a: “'Stahlemates."’ ('38). (4) News. (2) News. (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (2) Sports. (4) Sports. (2) Nightwatch Theater. Dra- ma: Joseph Cotten, ‘‘Killer is Loose.” ('56). (4) Jack Paar. (7) Night court. TUESDAY MORNING (2) Meditations ; (2) On The Farm Front. / (2) TV College. ; (4) Today. (D Big Show. (2) Cartoon Casarouad. (7) Breakfast “irre. / (2) Capt. Kangaroo, (7) Harry's Holiday House. (2) Movie. (4) Bozo the ‘Gown (color). 9:30 (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. 7:30 8:15 8:30 9:00 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. 10:25 (9) Billboard./ 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. (4) Treasure Hunt. 10:55 (7) News. / 11:00 (2) I Love “Lucy. (4) To Be Announced. (7) Cleo, (9) Abbott and Costello. 11:15 (4) All-Star Preview. 13:30 (2) i Page (4) tar Game Leadoff. (7) Burns and Allen. ACROSS on sores ay ators 24 Roosevelt dog 25 Jewel 26 Withers Car parts 33 Car 38 Hun leader /\to the royal visitors from a fort /jonce seized by the British in the) (Canadian ships of war. ——|Antique Lover Finds Bottle of — Presidential Pills (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. (4) racer | 5: 30 5:55 3 Guns Boom 21 -Round Salute to Royal Couple MACKINAC ISLAND ® — Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were hailed with a 21-gun salute as they sailed through the narrows be- tween Mackinac and Round Islands yesterday — for Chicago. * ' Three Rook, Guard howitzers hegan thundering a 5-minute salute War of 1812. W. Stewart Woodfill, chairman and her consort can receive an of- ’ ficial salute. * * * After the cannon fired their last round the Britannia lowered her ensign in salute and headed toward the Mackinac Bridge with her es- cort of three American and three IT’S A BUGNIK — Russia and the U. S. may launch dogs and monkeys, but 15-year-old Peter Finney of Pinner, England, is ready to rocket a black garden beetle aloft in the nose cone of his “Hercules Snipe."’ The schoolboy is just looking for a suitable launching site from which to send , MONDAY. JULY 6, 1059 up his five-foot aluminum and tinplate missile, which has three ‘motors and magnetic steering. The youth says it will reach 3,000 feet before re- leasing the nose cone and beetle back to earth with a parachute. UPI Phote | Toots Makes Thieves of Most Honest Souls By EARL WILSON quite the same as it was at 3 o'clock the other morning.. x~ * * Germany Owns the Saar Again — Return of Rich Industrial, | NEW YORK—The New York I knew will never again be) Area Puts Country Ist) | in Western Europe | i be a Py peony Groucho Hushes By FRED DANZIG ‘Editor Russell Lyne, vaity itt. “NEW YORK (UPD—In a mo-| ered” when they stymied his at- - ‘ment of recklessness, Groucho, tempt to discuss, of all things, Marx was handed a visa last year: labor legislation. and allowed to join the high-minded, ye sung opera. in German; con panel on CBS-TV’s ‘The Last Word. fessed that Groucho Marx is @ >’ * ®t | greater force ok on ne than The battered linguistic ligatures Shakespeare, whom he termed “a having healed, Groucho made his|Charlatan of the first water’; ad- second annual appearance, or raid, | i vocated armless women because ht the event made) “you can get further faster” with a ree me. itheni; admitted he was often re, ‘but never tasteless. He slashed the Marx of Grou- * Pe * cho all over the place; he called | | Groucho expressed ‘admiration his copanelists, Dr. Bergen -. \for a fellow-scholar, Milton Berle, ans, John Mason Brown and jaw hen a fellow says ‘very won- Cel said Groucho of Uncle Miltie, “‘you know he knows what lne's talking about.” In wilder moments, Groucho assailed those who use the dain- fe phrase “like so’’ when plunk- ing down on a tabletop the nose Red Cross OKs | New Technique | ee a ae graciqus living Mouth-to-Mouth = Way as “going into the jungle with an of Artificial Respiration Officially Adopted Short Shots: Some of the real juice in TV still is served on Sun- day morning, when nobody is WASHINGTON (AP) — The watching. “mouth-to-mouth"’ technique of - . are Look Up and Lie on CBS-TV artificial respiration has been presented “. . .And All That adopted officially by the Ameri- can Red Cross for use on both adults and children. Jazz,”’ first of a four-part series picking apart America’s -youth « | and thelr crazy mixed-up values. TV. an and Reviews | fers 5 ae s on the Last Word's Panel: a Mitchell Optimistic * * * The organization announced | Sunday that teaching of the mouth-to-mouth system will begin immediately in Red Cross first aid and water safety coursés. An in- @ruction manual describing it has been distributed to chapters. In the newly adopted system, | the rescuer breathes directly into the mouth or ndse of the person’ under treatment. * * * For a child, relatively shallow breaths are forced in about 20 times a minute, For adults a more vigorous charge of air is forced in and allowed to escape about 12 times a minute. About Steel Peace NEW YORK (AP) — Contract / negotiations in. the basic steel in- idustry resume here today after a weekend recess. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said Sunday he believed there was a “good possibility” of es before the extension of the current contract expires July 14, * * Mitchell, who was interviewed | in Washington on a radio pro- |gram, said he saw a “‘heart- Some 10,000 persons the royal couple. LITTLETON, N.C. (AP)—Mrs. their necks to catch a glimpse of} § —— Toots Shor’s unbelievable saloon, which opened Apr. 30, 1940, two and a half years before Pearl Harbor, was locking up for the night for the last time. Out into dimly-lit W. 52nd St. came Robert Q. Lewis, carrying a table telephone which he had wrapped in a nap- kin and was taking home as a souvenir. From the “wake,” as many had called it, WILSON ways struck me as an honest woman—but she had stuffed an | Marvin Breedlove Jr, of Hender- son found a bonus when she| bought an antique chest. In it, she found a bottle of as- ‘ash tray in her purse. * * * All these and much fore loot had been carried away by sorted pills prescribed for Martin Van Buren, eigth president of the. United States. The prescription, written in red, ink in spidery handwiring, carried | the following instructions: “Small reds—laxatives—one at night. “Large reds — nerves — as, “Brown—digestives—one or two at meals. “Pink~headache—'4 to 1. ~ “Black — liver — 1 at night if needed.” The prescription was signed by a Dr. Jones. Tomatoes are one of the richest sources of vitamin C. - - Today's Radio Programs - wan, am URLW, (90%) ww, ae «=«-—s«wWWOARK, (1108) 0 EER, Cit «= PON, Cite) WK, (1500) TONIGH? ww, WPON. Chuct Lewis ve News trims areshions Chem 0— WIR, News Ww, opwoed =— Mews, Davia 2:00—WJR, Showcase _ .. awe ral Wisk News, Reid WWJ News, Maxwell vIBR,S Kors Don McLeod | WJBK, Steree Wen wes Martyn CKLW. News, Davies v ews, Bennett a w. NPON News, everte ngewe ; aaa deck Warris = $0—WJR Date ty Morgan $:36—WXYZ, Paul Winter 3 + — es tat A tee gen CELW. News, shiftpreak - NXYS, News ® ane ‘KLW, News SCUESDAT MORNIN 8:00—WJR, Composite NCAR Page's “ : : VPON Candle’ be wsR, , eg Pert WWJ News, Maxwell e . WXYZ, M. Bhorr ows iorgem, 3 Sa ‘ ee Labbitt |. CKLW, Joe Van vB ae = oe OAs, ween Beanie ; 5 . ‘AR, News, Bennett Mi Wood 11:00-—W, VPON Candle! sei WPON Bob Lark ia ite . “oat. hy ‘Martyn | CKLW_ Bud Davies ‘KL Davies WCAR, News Chuck Lewis ~ ww, sewn, — VPON Tommie J . wae . iow nm ae te . 1 News, Must : ° f ete ; WWJ, News, CKLW, ty Mor vas i 4:00—WIR, Music Hall . Jack, Bellboy Ware, Wi WWJ, Dick French Wot wet vont j een 5 WXYZ .M Shorr pense . FUESDAY arTeRNoon | WAR ‘Newt ‘Botnet ert ded yeon Ca Trade VPON Nite 6o ti0-— wae nen) tin sine Topie , Bud Davies VC. News 4 z oe $:00— Ww ee fpr 4:95, Roms, 8. Quast : 3 Mews “French Wea site nds = eee anne Ww ys Short CKLM, ‘poday Sate: cena Sind sporte, Davies Davies - WIR, | y : hewt Guer pre Es News. bo Ernie oe ea sone war, Mupie Mad myresee. $90. Rall , Joe i more 0—WIR, News, Sports b can News, ‘ WIBK, News, Reid won = — {- iz + ney ’ jas he called it, ‘or “empty,” meaning broke. | Toots’. customérs in memory of one of the greatest drinking places in the history of mod- ern world. Yes, it’s going on 20 years since another gen- eration opened it—Jimmy Walker, Rags Ragland, Mark Hellinger, Bill Corum had popped through these swinging doors when the world was much, much younger. There'd been the war .. food rationing, the dimout, the brownout, the curfew... prob- | ably Toots wished sometimes for the 40c—a quarter, dime and nickel—he had flung against an opposing wall on opening day so he could go in, “flatpocket,” AUDREY * x * . "The new. generation sat here now. Steve Allen was talking to Bob Feller.. Eddie Arcaro, Lew Parker, Betty Kean, were there. . .Johnny Broderick, the famous fighting cop, was without a tie, and some witty fellow was shouting, “Johnny, starting tomorrow, you’re barred from here for coming in without a tie.” And Johnny was knowing all the time there was no tomorrow here. “Never before have so many been barred from one place iso quickly,” Walter Cronkite said. It would be easy to say that Toots himself broke into tears at seeing the end of this place where he started out _ poor and would up a millionaire. Maybe he felt like it. ‘But I heard one fellow say, “G’night Toots, got to go. Just want to say I had some good times here.” - “Me, to,” he said, his face puckering. He reached up and | pulled ata plece of wood against one of the showease tables, ‘as “Might as well-start tearing the place down,” he said, Then he| thought better of it and straightened the wood back ‘into place. He am wasn't ready for it to go just - _ WISH I’D SAID THAT; Someone described 8 gitl. who's! at the awkward age about men: “Too young to. give up home, eee old enough to be nervous,” That’s eari, brother. | (Distributed 1959 by the Hall Syndicate, Ine.) : (All Rights Reserved) : wien ] Audrey Meadows had smuggled a dinning room chair. She had induced a male friend to ma- /meuver jt toward the door so she could carry! it away in a cab. Mrs. Walter Cronkite has al- Aviation ‘Authority search plares.> SAARBRUCKEN,. Germany (AP) — Saarlanders swarmed into conversion centers today to ex- change their French francs for German marks, This rich indus- trial area returned to West Ger- man economic control at mid- night. The one miition residents have five days in which to exchange itheir francs for marks. They will receive one mark for every 117 francs turned in. * * | * King Louis XIV, was occupied by France after both world wars. It's -|residents voted each time to re-| ‘turn to Germany. * * | Return of the area ke haeel| Pe Germany into the uncontested No. +—position—among Western Eu-| rope’s industrial powers, Its coal production is about 17 million tons, annually and the steel output | amounts to about 344 million tons, | boosting Germany's total capac-, {ity to 150 million tons of coal and | close to 30 million tons of steel. 6 Die iri Plane Crash on Side of Mountain PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) — A birthday celebration ended in the death of six persons when a. pri- vate plane crashed into lofty Mingus Mountain, 20 miles north- east of this northern Arizona. city. * * * The dead were Russell M/ Potts, 33, pilot and general manager of Marsh Aviation in Phoenix; Mrs. Atlie Coats, 24, of Blythe, Calif., and her son Woody, 3; and Tom- my, 16, Jerry, 11, and Patrick, 8, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dan- iels of Prescott. The party, celebrating Patrick's eighth pppoe had been water- The Saar, which has been a dis-| | puted pawn between France and| | j h | Germany since the days of Frenc | joe office ond aa to President Eisenhower's plea to keep the negotiations going be- yond the original June 30 con- tract expiration date. The companies and the United Steelworkers of America to extend the contract until July 14. ‘ No 4th Fatalities for Delaware . warming sign’ in the quick re-|/ The first episode Sunday shred- ded the “togetherness” concept and showed how it often becomes the sand in which parental ostriches can hide. - * * * The show needled neatly. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Jimmy |Durante says he wants Van Cli- burn as a guest on his Sept. 25 special for NBC-TV. The hour is being taped on Aug. 25. .. Perry Como has cut his. first album of swinging jazz tunes for RCA-Vic- tor . . . Ed Sullivan is bringing out a book, “Christmas With Ed Sullivan,” for the Yuletide trade. The book consists of the Christmas remembrances of famots people. Widow Wants to Leave Nikita’s Old Homestead STALINO, Ukraine (UPI) — An aging widow in this Soviet indus- trial center says she wants to mova out of the/home once occupied by Premier / Nikita S. Khrushchev. It’s too small. Like/ other low income Staline citizens, the. widow hopes eventu- ally to share in the benefits of new hoysing construction in the coal and steel industrial city. But for the time being, receives 360 rubles i (990 at the rate) a month from a and must share the three | early mining days when the pres- in Safety Dri ve ent Russian leader held clandestine WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -—|™eetings rae na: — | Delaware called out. the state po- er available policeman over the Fourth of July weekend, and the result was rn ~« There wele no fatalities record- from traffic accidents, drown- ing or other causes, as a result ‘of the safety drive. Newspapers ‘in the state cooperated by pub- licizing the penal: for auto vio- i lations and urging to take | special care over the holiday. * * * The. rooms ‘still are furnished meagerly. But historical interest notwithstanding, the city authori- ties are rushing a program to clear the residents from the build- ing as soon_as possible and put —, in new apartments. demand is much greater Rig the supply. Stalino Mayor Alexi Mihaelovich ing the course of an interview with Western and Communist-bloc news- men,- that he would look into her It was the second major holi- dey in succession the state has been free of accidental death, the other being the Memorial Day weekend. Skyrocket Explosion - Hurts 9 at Saginaw. SAGINAW ® — Nine persons were hurt when falling particles from. a skyrocket exploded over them at Hoyt Park — Saturday night. case. MUNTZ TV: Member of FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Onkiand Bakhaiev promised the widow, dur-_ a The injured were ameng-& erowd of 20,000 persons attend- ing the Fourth of July outing at || the park. Treated at hospitals for burns and other injuries were Mrs. Nina Cothren, 40, and her HAMPTON’S ELECTRIC CO. een ie Ne ee es We maven Street Terry, 6; Richard Nowaczyk, 32: Thomas Kerns, 17; Sandra Kerns, 17; Susan Smith, 7; Don Marshall, skiing. were wearing bathing suits. | * x | * The plane took off Saturday eve- ning but was not. found until Sun- | day- by Air Forge and Federal 4 ‘Indonesia Premier Quits Sukarno Takes Over’ JAKARTA, Indgnesia p—Indo- nesian Premier Djuanda resigned today after President Sukarno abbdl- ished the provisional constitution ‘and issued a decree assuming full executive power. over the republic, The first National League base} hall game -was played April 2, 1876 in Philadelphia. Boston beat the Phils 6-5. eraee cee. 32; Mrs. Homer Schultz, and Frank Tomezal, 55, all ot the Saginaw ‘area. Bituminous coal provides 40 per RCA COLOR TV S Sales and ry SWEET? S RADIO TV cent of total U.S. energy needs, . ‘School earn your (SOeReem near eeereN Pe The. People of Oakland Count Who Never Finished . - HIGH SCHOOL - Are invited to. write for FREE booklet, Tells how you can. American Diploma AT HOME IN SPARE TIME _ a +aooe =eeme + guenic AN SOROOL P. P. 3-6. Ber aM, = 24, Kensington Branch, ; : Send me your 58-Page High School Booklet. ; Nome ogee tapeevee bese teescs aks tacks #t kates vied ae ferret Te eres “Address ..... eee ea ees a Vieewwawsrrsraeesy & as, 7 — : “- < vd ae br we ae . Pa on a neice re — SS * ete hac sais eee SONS + = z = ss ~— - 7 a THIRTY-FOUR ce PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JULY 6, 1959 od An Eee ee oe er lind ne ae i ] P Ea = _'\“>-The American Bible Salley These Jokesters Speak [he said. they would be too tect { : Wants Labor Bill Nowe times : P /nical—and , boring. | 6, fj lion | WASHINGTON (AP) — The; Ses. | a Gems of Cave Wisdom , ‘ : ! once though ol ; _ STANTON, Mo.. (UPD—Twen would be 9. eat hia 40 ten Cockroaches “geology students from all over atthe the-gossips ‘Then they “Cache ound ‘ : a nation are serving as cave guides| covered there’d be no one left to! In a statement sent to Chairman| W ritten Guarantee this summer at Meramec, Caverns pull the rope... Ima Washout | Graham A, Barden (D-NC) of, the) From Houses, Apartments, here. - ‘ says she can remember when, if, | State Police: Question House Labor Committee, Nathan . Groceries, Poctories ant 5 The first thing they had to learn,}a woman told you how many) id: Congress: should not permit estaurants. Remain out © ‘ according to cave director Lester pints and quarts she had left | lonia Laborer After a alliance of the Teamsters Un-| one hour. No signs used. B. Dill, was to tell jokes while the shelf, she meant canned fruit.| Biggest Find lion and “reactionary employers”’| conducting their tours. Otherwise, ‘Earl Wilson. ae paginas action on legislation pro-| Rox Ex Company | IONIA (UPI) — State Police to- ‘viding labor - management . con- | 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bldg. FE 8-4558 day were continuing their question- trols. y) ‘ing of an Ionia laborer in the di = WORRIED OVER DEBTS ‘covery of nearly $500,000 worth of i # marijuana. | The largest~cache of marijuana if you are unable to pay your payments. debts or billie when due, see ever uncovered in Michigan was ' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can confiscated Saturday in an aban- : alleord regardiess of how much or how many you owe. ; 7 ,doned schoolhouse 19 miles south- t NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED west of Ionia. f H ] ~ ONE PLACE TO PAY | Ignacto 8. Torres, #2, of Lake t or ome mprovemen s ee (loan eee I] and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS == ¢ . t Credit C ! Experience Assist You” | Diego, Calif., are listedvas the sis ale” ae vet Howes Daily $ to 5. Wed. aad Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. | owners of the schoolhouse, oe Improve You Home | The Marijuana, which was fresh- We Do the MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ly-cut and packed in 205 one-pound * Consolidate All Payments 716 Pontiar, State Bank Bldg, FE +0 ~cellophane bags, would have Save All That Interest Money ‘brought $492,000 on the underworld ave = —— drug market, police said. * Pay Off Existing Mortgages | State Police narcotics investiga- or Land Contracts aR ‘tors said there may be a connec- It You Have Reasonable Equity fi tion between the supply uncovered Rat \ \ in the schoolhouse and 134-pound * Low Interest ate cache found about six weeks ago ‘ aia 12 to 15 Year Terms HERE’S THE TOTAL SELLING PICTURE ge Hot aie ae NEW SHRINE TO HISTORY — The Cumber- pass in the Cumberland Mountaips from the Pin- . ' RS ON DUTY \ cchics vine hen been operatin _ land Gap, where the southwest tip of Virginia nacle Observation Terrace. From this terrace, FREE APPRAISALS OPERATO : ‘ ihrmueoas oterh Michigan, in.| Joins Kentucky and Tennessee, was dedicated five states can be seen. Over 20,000 acres of nem 24 HOURS A DA vestigators said. today as a new historical shrine of America. forest land in a area have been donated % the Free Consultation Service Ask for Mortgage Department Visitors are shown looking out over this famous National Park ‘Body of Drowned Boy ca . | . Big Bear Construction Co. Found at Gran d Haven George Price Shaw, U. S. Am.| The hobby of Maj. Gen, ein The cardinal is one of the few) P | GRAND HAVEN W — The bod bassador to Nicaragua, was born|Donald Old, commander of the |female birds that sings. Most male 92 West Huron ontiac of Svearchd Donald Mesuanan ied in Pittsburgh, Kan. [Ninth Air Force, is gardening. {birds of all species sing. = washed up on the north shore |} ——___ beach of Lake Michigan yesterday | frat oo mie mrt coed SHOP TH ae SPECIALS A T SEARS TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. ) 'Haven. | z |_A Xxacationer taking a stroll down |the -beach, Ronald Hedl of Chi-] t2ia?.< +. ec ses THE AVERAGE CIGARETTE lcago, found the body. Hedl lives | Ee tie, SMOKER SMOKES SLIGHTLY jin a cottage near the lake. | N XK OF Donald was last seen on the Moke THAN AEX T | south pier at Grand Haven State ? CIGARETTES A DAY. I Park where the family was on an | ALL ADDS UR HERES THE jouting. He was the son of Mr. and} | iMrs. John Steensma of Grand_ ) TOTAL PICTURE... | Rapids. ® | The boy was believed to have | FRECORD 44848000000 |toppled et the eae a | State police skin divers ragged. CIGARETTES- 23437000000 ithe waters in the area of the pier PACKS-WERE CONSVMED e a week. IN THE US. AND CANADA | Alexander the Great was de. | IN 1958. stroyed by the wiles of a woman, | e | according to Afghan legend. The | woman was a_ beautiful Afghan } « CIGARETTE ADVERTISERS INVESTED $28432000 —_|dancer named Roxana. The story | | IN DAILY NEWSPAPERS LAST YEAR-—AN ALL-TIME goes that she married the Greek | : - warrior after his conquest of her! | HIGH. SINCE NEARLY EVERWBODY READS A country, but brooded deskiy ever a NEWSPAPER EVERY DAy, PRACTICALLY EVERY its defeat. She took her revenge pe PURCHASE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY IS MADE BY after a great feast in Babylon at A NEWSPAPER READER. FOR ALL ADVERTISERS- [which Alexander ate and drank ip / ‘hugely. Pointing to a pool in the THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! —"aeely. Eointing 10 1 pool in the in it. He plunged into the cold | THE PONTIAC PRESS water, and from its effects took a ? eve er and died. | = aia : é ; ROEBUCK AND CO ° sy ce Craftsman Paint Sprayer | 5 eS. ‘ é . , - Designed for Heavy D 12-M h G 9 eavy Vuty onth Guarantee... | © No exposed parts F II. R, d Ti Ss se igaudie#es' Geter | u etrea ire . ears =—_ = Compressor has A A graphite piston rings; - . no oil needed ever... : delivers completely | oil free air. 40 pounds pressure atomizes : heavier paints with Le, { less thinning. UL ap- 6.70x15. ef proved. To fe | : Paint Dept.—Main Basement Blackwal H Each, Plus Tox <3 : | | , —— P: and mildew resistant. Operation. Sos 60 cycle i a AYMEN? LAN seers a capacitor motor. sae ee ee | | . aw ‘ eat , 3 "Sattn porated SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. OL Vou} bach iy 154 North Saginaw St., “nt inte Some ANS Phone FE 5-4171 | , Vas ; ae wey & | Phone FE 5-4171 4 . ? : ‘ ‘ : es i : i . ray, 2 \ fin = \ ; ye ee ve \ 1 =3 9 ‘ * i. : 1 \ @ a” = 1d