navy ae Wetails Page 2) | . mesh THE, PON Limi Y RAR eae St a2 West toa of kkk £ ers. ene » Ministers Red Battle Raging | BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Two Cairo news- papers reported today that a Communist up- rising in Iraq against the government of Pre-» mier Abdel Karim Kassem in the oil city of Kirkuk was still raging and that the Com- munists were hanging a “large number” of notables there. The death toll was estimated at between 50 and 100 persons. A clandestine radio calling itself the voice of free Iraq also reported today the fighting had spread to the city of Anah across the ce | Narrow Motives | for House Arson Probers Still Hunting| New Clues in Blaze at. Bloomfield Residence _ The motive behind the deliberate | burning of Detroit Teamster of.) ficial Charles O'Brien's Bloomfield | Township home was narrowed! down to possible revenge or | arson for insurance today by in-' vestigators. — Sgt. Ovamel O'Farrell, head of | the Redford State Police post! arson squad, and Det. Hubert) Hanley traveled in opposite di-| rections today while working to-| ward one end—solving the puzzle) of who put the torch to the $50,000 home last Thursday night. * * * O'Farrell is in Lansing to see if technicians at the State Police crime laboratory have fin- ished their analysis of four five- gallon cans used by the arsonists. Hanley is back at the burned-out home in his search for new clues. The lab today. extinguished one hope with a report that no identi-' fiable fingerprints were found on) the cans. Before leaving this morning he said, “We can narrow this down to two motives, revenge or col- lecting insurance.” | “In arson cases,"’ he explaineds “there are these and two other motives always present. The others are that the fire was set) by a pyromaniac or with the pur. | pose of covering up a burglary.” DISCOUNTS PYROMANIA o-| O'Farrell discounted a maniac in the burning i "be O’Brien home at 205 Harrow Circle. “The burglary motive is very weak. The missing could easily have been consumed by flames; in fact a wrist watch has already been found in the rubble,” the investi- gator said, O'Farrell said complete lab re-| ports had not been issued but he hoped they would be ready todav. Det. Hanley plans to continue questioning neighbors, Saturday, questioning didn’t turn up any new leads, said detectives. O'Brien’s mother, Mrs, Sylvia Paris, 41, who owns the house, was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) And What Is Missing? LONDON (UPI) — A huge no- | the Supreme Court decides wheth- er to review the Appeals Court ruling. The high tribunal does not tice spotted yesterday outside a Roehampton Church said: ‘This is ch- ~ch. What is missing?” ¥ BENEFITS UNITED FUND = Jewelers, 16 W. Norman Pattison of Connolly's. Huron St., presents a $125 check - Norvell, chairman of the new UF Tribute Fund. * The $125 was raised by the sale of a ring which ‘i top of Iraq from Kirkuk and that Commu- nists there had made “another” attempt to capture the city. (Conflicting reports received in London from the British embassy in Baghdad in-)| dicated that “the situation in Kirkuk now} seems to be calm” a British foreign office | x &k * REVOLT SCENE — Kirkuk, underlined, in the heart of. Ir | oil fields, is the scene of a Red revolt by an Iraqi a brigade. aq’s pro- rmy ABDEL KARIM KASSEM spokesman said. The spokesman said the re- ports from Baghdad were dispatched yesterday. He said there were no reports of injury among Britons in Kirkuk or of dam- age to British property.) late| Most of the happenings in Iraq were veiled by heavy government censorship but the government con- firmed last night that the Com- munists began an attempt on July; 14 to seize control. * * * July 14 is the first anniversary of the uprising agains, King Fai- sal. Major fighting was reported | confined to the city of Kirkuk where an army brigade there | mutinied and joined the Com- munist rebels, the semiofficial Middle East News Agency re- ported in Cairo. Reports today said the Reds held large areas of the city and had seized an arms depot. BRIDGES BLOWN UP Two Cairo newspapers, the gov- ernment organ Al Gomhouria and Al Shaab, reported fighting was still under way in Kirkuk and that the Communist-led second brigade of the second army division had) blown up a number of bridges in) its mutiny against the government. | The “Voice of Free Iraq” in a broadcast monitored here said Iraqi armed forces had defeated “previous criminal attempts” by Communist agents to seize the city of Anah. It said the latest attempt fame last night but was foiled by an! army patrol. x * * “The Communists opened fire | and the patrol retaliated,” the broadcast said. “At this very moment a military | reinforcement arrived . . . and joined the patrol in the fight. “The armed forces succeeded | Nixon asked Kozlov to relay tol in forcing most of the Commu- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Nixon Assures Nikita He'll Keep Mum Hopes Soviet Premier Will Feel Free to Relay Confidences to Ike From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has sent word to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev that he will keep in the strictest confidence any discussions they may have in Moscow. Nixon, who leaves ‘Wednesday for a tour of the Soviet Union, was said to hope that his assurance of ‘secrecy would encourage ‘Khrushchev to transmit to him any confidential meés- sage he’ might have for President Eisenhower. It was emphasized that the vice president does not know whether ad WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon will hold a little summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev in Moscow Sunday to discuss the Berlin crisis, atomic tests, disarmament, trade and other East-West issues, The Vice President also is ex- pected to talk with Khrushchev about prospects for a summit meeting. Nioxn will confer with President Eisenhower Wednes- day, Khrushchev will have such a mes- sage. But if he should, Nixon wants him to feel free to state it and to discuss cold war problems gen- jera rally, ‘There has been no announce- | ment that Khrushchéy will confer with Nixon, But such a meeting is regarded as virtually certain, | especially since Eisenhower re- ceived First Deputy Soviet Pre- mier Frol R, Kozlov during his reeent visit here. Khrushchev assurances that he in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Teamsters Try _ Again to Block ne Monitor Cleanu WASHINGTON (UPI)—The battled Teamsters Union jewelry reported (again today to block court-appoint- ed ‘‘watchdog’”’ monitors from go- ‘ing ahead with a. cleanup cam- paign. x «* * Union attorney Raymond 'gan said he expected to ask Su- preme Court Justice Hugo L. Black| to stay an order by the U.S. Court of Appeals authorizing the moni- tors’ housecleaning efforts. Bergan said he would file papers’ with Black because Chief Justice Earl Warren, who nor- mally handles appeals in area, is on the West Coast, Legal sources said chances slight that Black would interfere with the monitors’ reforms mett again until October. Pp. em-| tries Ber- the this were until helping of a needy person tribute to the Pontiac Area Sale of Mysterious Ring Initiates UF Tribute Fund The romance of an unmarked package from Corte Madera, Calif., a valuable lady’s diamond ring, and the area, has proved the beginning of a new way to con- iW im villa of Luncheon TAKING GARDEN PATH TO PARLEY — The Big Four foreign ministers walk up path to French Foreign Minister Cove | de | Murville at Geneva, arian, for Diplomacy Maurice \ ... And It’s Forecast Tomorrow Farmers and homeowners throughout’ the Oakland County area are cheering the much-need- ed rain which has been falling periodically since Friday after- noon. But they also are hoping there is more to come. Actually, the ‘‘lick and a prom- ise’’ of the last three days has done little to affect the critical crops, lawns and the flower beds ‘alike. The best the Weather Bureau’ can come up with is scattered afternoon or evening showers de-| veloping tomorrow, And al nesday? Generally fair- with| derate temperatures. County agricultural extension di-| rector, the fartn situation is ‘‘still critical.’ He concurred that the burning sun with only a disabled current rainfall can prove to be. very valuable if more follows soon. “Qur crop yield this year will somewhere in the Pontiac United Fund. A Tribute Fund has been set up for this year’s UF campaign. It all started several weeks ago when Norman Pattison of 3401 Devon Brook Dr., Bloomfield Township, owner of Connolly’s Jewelers, 16 W. Huron St., re- ceived the unmarked package containing a valuable ring. An anonymou: hand-written note asked that the dollar value of the ring be given to“charity. The note, written with pen on + the inside wrapper, read: Sg Ii means nothing to me anymore. My loved one’s dead. Keep the money or give it to charity.” sent the ring. . who sent the ring has something|a to rejoice about. ring for $125 marks a major con- tribution to the UF fund campaign and has led to the creation of. a Tribute Fund. “Value $125: Please sell. this. There was no hint as to who Today, the heartbroken person The sale of the The new fund will be devoted to aiding individuals and fami- lies throughout the Pontiac area whose personal tragedies have come to the attention of local social service agencies. Dollars can be donated to the »|Dies of Stroke | Franklin D, Roosevelt, died today. ame to Pattison through the mail Calif. The ahonymots «alc Rett charity. * to Mrs, Ralph Habel, 22 Miami Ra; and Mrs. Fund through special bequests by Pontiac residenis. It is expected that many contributions will be! made during instances of be- reavement. The Tribute Fund will send an)! engraved card to the family stating the donor's name and that a contribution has been made, * * * Members. of the \UF Tribute Fund Committee include Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell, chairman; Mrs. Philip : Rowston, 532 W. Iroquois Rd.; Mrs, John Blamey, 358 W. Iroquois Rd.; Mrs. Robert Eldred, 330 W. Iroquois Rd.; Mrs. Juck! Harold Howlett, 104 E, Iroquois Rd. ‘Her Life. One of Beauty’ “Miss Manville’s entire life has been one of beauty.” bereaved |. | eae PIES Comies ......467 ris 24 County. News ........:....4. 8 a 6 Dg de _% yess bux is «. 6s aes 4 Stay Alive Longer ......... 12 | eee ae peed enae 13-19 BS teiceten ee eee 23.. TV & Radio Programs .. 31 Wiison, Mari .............., Bi Women’s Pages 0:1... 13-15 r Admiral Leahy at Navy Center WASHINGTON (®—Admiral of the Fleet William Daniel Leahy, wartime chief of staff to President The veteran nayal officer, diplo- mat and senior adviser to the White House was Bw. . * * * The Navy said death resulted) from a “cerebral vascular acci-| dent,”’ the usual medical term for| stroke. Death took place at the) Navy Center in Bethesda Md. | Leahy, who was the senior five- star officer eleveted to that rank during World War Il, was a na- tive of Hampton, Iowa, a *~* * During a career which began tn 1897, the year of his graduation from the Naval Academy, he served in four wars starting with the Spanish-American War. His next fighting assignments were during the Philipjine insurrection and in the Boxer uprising in China. Leahy reached the peak of his service in the Navy in 1937 when jhe was appointed Chief of Naval | Operations. ; After his retirement two years later he served successively as Governor of Puerto Rico and ambassador to France during the early stages of World War I. In 1942 he was recalled to active duty as chief of staff to the com- mander in chief. n n Today's s Press: more rain,” he noted, an.inch has fallen since Friday's initial shower, This slight little to alleviate the situation. drought currently withering farm, According to Lyle Abel, Oakland | Scott, answered gravely: '4 to 12, A search plane spotted ‘them Sunday, where their car had Homeow ners have achieved — al ] Report Gromyko [s Tentatively Against the Plan Continuing Conference, East, West Germany as Advisers Proposed GENEVA (#—In an ef- fort to find a way to end the Berlin crisis, the West proposed to Russia today the creation of a continu- ing conference of foreign ministers, with East and West German advisers, to negotiate a German peace settlement. U.S. Seeretary of State AP Wirephote informal luncheon meeting on Berlin problem. Front to rear, they are: Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, De Murville, Russia's Andrei Gromyko and the United States’ Christian Herter. Rain Great--More Needed be vastly reduced if we don’t get jrespite from watering the brown stubble where green lawns once So far less than 1.99 inches of |existed. Farmers report their rain have been recorded for the|crops, for the most part, are de- area since June 1. About .65 of/hydrated and thinning out disas- ' | terously. $ | In downtown Pontiac the lowest moisture has done temperature recorded before 8 her! was 64. By 1 p.m. the mer- eury had ranched 76 degrees, 8 Survive 2- Day Ordeal in Sun With MOAB, Utah (AP) Eight parched people and one pint of water, a spoonful at. a time. . car for shade. ..a little salmon- egg fish bait for food: . .and, fi nally, a thirsty child's question: “Mommy, what does it feel like to die?” That was Diane Scott, 9, trying to sleep after almost two days of this, Mommy, 35-year-old Laura “It would be like going to sleep. You'd just go unconscious and) gradually die.” “Will I get water in Heaven?” | “Yes, honey, all you want.” Diane didn’t die, Neither did Mrs, Scott, her husband Virl, 37, or their five other children, ages stranded them for two days in the remote Country of Standing I Pint Water Rocks, It’s near where the Green and Colorado rivers join in south- a eastern Utah, They drove into the rugged treeless country Friday morning, -|to see the breathtaking view from Dead Horse Point, a bluff that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Racing Midgets One of the area’s newest and most popular sports for partici- pants and spectators alike is the Quarter-Midget racers involving boys and girls between 4-15 — of age. Crowds as high as 5,000 have watched the midget racers at Miracle Mile on Sunday after- noons, A picture page story of the Quarter-Midgets is found in to- day’s Press on Page 1. ‘Christian A. Herter pre- sented the Western com- promise offer, after reject- ing a proposal by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko for formation of an all-German committee to negotiate unification and a peace treaty during an 18-month Berlin. truce. “The purpose of the Soviets in putting forward the proposal is all too clearly to perpetuate the par- tition of Germany,” Herter said in - ~~ \|a Speech to the Big Four in a }formal session at the Palace of | Nations. He then made the Western count- GENEVA \? Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Was reported today to have rejected, tentatively, a Western proposal fer a con- tinuing conference of foreign ministers to work on a German peace settlement. The proposal Was made in an effort to get Gromyke to cut his price for a truce_in the Berlin crisis, erproposal, which would retain di- rect big power responsibility for German unification and a peace i raety but would specifically pro- | Vide for increasing contacts be- | tween ‘West Germany and Com- munist East Germany, Here is the text of the proposi- tion which has West German ap- proval and was reluctantly agreed to by France Saturday after a week of Western disagreement: “The Geneva conference of for- »/eign ministers, as at present con- stituted, shall continue in being for the purpose of considering the German problem as a whole. * * * “It should also consider ques- tions relating to the extension and development of contacts between the two parts of Germany. “For these purposes the con- ference shall meet from time to: time at such level and at such place as are agreed. “The conference may also make special arrangements for the con- sideration of particular questions arising out of its terms of refer- ence as defined above.” Herter, Britain's Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Mau- (Continued « on | Page 2, Col. _ SUSAN SIGNING — ta Westergaard, (right) Southfield resident who is representing ‘*Michigan at the Miss Universe Contest at Long Beach, Calif., is busy signing autographs at pre- Beauty Contest Bookwork t contest’ activities. ree the he haa at left, she’s next om his list, Miss Francoise — "Saint-Laurent, center, is —— wisn sien ua ii cic adil i wo pe 1 ia ! e " e Picnic } MC EGG-CITING — All the action wasn’t on the kiddie front at the ! } Home Arson Motives: Narrowed. by Probers: (Continued From Page One) staying there while O'Brien was in Wyoming an a combined busi-; ness-pleasure trip MOVED CAR She was asked Saturday by| police why she drove her car to) a neighbor's house about 100 yards | away and left it there about 1'4/ hours before the fire broke out. “I had intended to drive to | a meeting,’’ she told detectives. “Instead, Mr. Schjolin drove.” | She referred to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schjolin, of 127 Stoney Brook} Lane, with whom she attended a township meeting. Police said they plan to question her again. Another big development police expect to unfold today is the identification of a ‘mystery re-| pairman.” t Mrs. Paris said a man came| to the shouse last: Tuesday -and/ said he was a telephone company | repairman. as it shows here. The ladies were competing in an egg and spoon race, and if the PASS THE MUSTARD — Sharing a table at the picnic were the families of Roscoe Helsel, retired trim department employe, 9 /f annual outing, scrambled, \ He salti he was lost and look- ing for a house on Big Beaver read. She let him into the house road. She let his into tho house |Family Of 8 Survives directions. : ® The man, she said, was driving Deser t Sun, Thirst an unmarked truck, Police expect -a report from Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today (Continued From Page One) Me telling whether this was one of their men or someone posing as a repairman in order to check the interior layout of the O’Brien home. CHECK MYSTERY AUTO The ‘‘mystery car” seen driving near the house shortly before the overlooks .the convoluted Colorado ‘River gorge. It’s about 35 miles southwest of Moab, the néarest community, They took some wrong turns and got lost on Shafer Trail, a boulder- crowned pair of ruts suitable only fire is still under investigation. Mrs. Paris saw it, as did the Schjolins. “No other neighbors questioned | saw the car,’’ O'Farrell] revealed. O’Brien, 23, is business agent for Local 299, in Detroit, and a ciose friend of James R, Hoffa. Police haven't talked to him since Friday and don’t plan to question him today. Mrs. O'Brien and two children) are visiting her parents in Kansas City, Mo. * * * { for trucks or jeeps. Scott said the car’s radiator burst. He drove-on, thinking they were pointed toward Moab—by now more than 49 miles’ ‘to the northeast, Then the crank-| |case oil pan ruptured and the car quit, “We survived by keeping cool under the dirt,”’ Scott said after their rescue; ‘‘drinking water— about a pint from the radiator, one spoonful every 242 hours. All we had to eat was some salmon O'Brien has been staying with} a close friend, Gordie Howe, De-! troit Red Wing hockey star. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair this afterneen and tonight. High today #4, low tonight 62. Tomorrow partly o iy and warmer with showers and thunder- showers developing in afterneon, high 88, Winds » 5-10 miles today be- coming light, variable tonight. Tedey in Pentiae wn temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m. p.h. Direction—Northeast. Sun sets Monday at 8:04 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 6:13 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 5:52 a.m. Moon rise} Monday at 6:18 p.m. | Downtown Temperatures | . 64 11 a.m.. 6 i2m 1 p.m... Sena need BSa59 & . 70 Sunday in Pontiae {As recorded downtown) Highest temperatures .... Lowest tempreature ................64 One Year Ago in Pontiae Highest temperature Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature Peter eeeetaeees eggs, aiid we tried to eat cactus but our mouths were so dry we eouldn't swallow it.... “We gave the children the radiator water after trying to purify it by straining it... it had a permanent type anti-freeze in it’—not the poisonous dena- ture alcohol type, Scott explained that the family buried themselves in sand up to their necks, to avoid the burning rays of the sun. Relatives in Moab reported the Scotts missing when they. didn’t return Friday. Two fliers, searching for the Scotts, saw the car near an “$-0-S" sign made of rocks. They radioed Moab, then landed a few miles away to take water to the) family. A pickup truck reached; them later and drove them to a spot where two other planes land- ed. The planes flew them here. “When two fliers reached us this morning,” Scott said, ‘‘the kids were bursting with laughter and then they started to cry—and Weather—Sunny,.. .. .. . so did we. I don’t see how we sur- Hu ; . e enon ae erie ed Teer? Té*\ vived as long as we did and I’m o> am __. $1 in 1947/sure we couldn't have made it Sunday's Temperature Chart through today... prayer and the 7 Marquette . 68 Lord helped us, ...” 56 Memphis a5 70 Miami Beh. 83 77. Scott works in a factory in Salt! Milwaukee 73 «67 Alpena Raltimore 92 73 Bismarck $2 61 + Brownsville 92 78 Buffalo 82 §4 Minneapolis 85 64| Lake City and lives in Murray, a Charleston 85 78 New Orieans 88 74. suburb | Chicago * 75 66 New York 86 72) ae jee peeveneat 2 4 Cueme s $2 He said a doctor told him the si | ' A 2 tae Detroit 84. 65 Phoenix. 1068 ai children were. in better condition’ Duluth 7% Pitsburgh 77 " | se ithan they should have been after | §3;such an ordeal, Besides Diane,) aris fh Retin” és Siithe children are Virlene, 12; Laur-| 65 Tampe #9 ‘iene, 10, Byron, 7; Dilwayne, 5,| * -« 87 T City 80 52 : % 87 Washington #2 631and Leland, 4 Bt. Lowis 67 8. Francisco 61 Angeles Keeps Eye on Wasp and Runs Car in Ditch Patricia A, Hrycko, 17, of 34825 Dequindre Rd., Troy, was taken to the Avon Medical Center with a friend Sunday as a result of paying too much attention to a wasp, said Oakland County Sher- iff's Deputies. Patricia’ was driving south on Rochester road when a wasp flew) in an open cer window. She told) officers she was keeping an eye on the wasp and ran off the road into a ditch. She and her companion, Dianne Kaminski, 18, of 1750. E, Maple Rd., Troy, were treated at the center and sent home. . E. Germans at Top First GENEVA (UPI) — Secretary | of State Christian A. Herter made it to the summit yesterday—only to distover the East Germans | were there already, Herter and some of his aides took a cable | car to the top of the 11,500-foot _ high Mt. Aiguille du Midi, and were met by East German For: | eign Minister Lothar Bolz who | got there two hours ahead of them, Draws Thousands little woman brings your eggs that way in the REACTION TESTING — Youngsters got a kick out of the GMC driver reaction test ex- hibit at the annual picnic held by Truck & Coach THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 —_, ra aa | _ ) ! (The Day in Birmingham | | Boy, 15, Dr OWNS | Appoint 13 Teachers;, s and Clifton Persful, of the sheet metal departmept. Brief showers and high humidity didn’t stop appetites. | surfboard when he fell off and, Meckle | in Square lake Teamster Buttons Are IT | Mount Clemens Youth : Falls Off Surfboard at Kelly's Beach A i5-year-old Mount Clemens boy drowned when he fell off a surfboard in Square Lake, Orion Township, Sunday. * ke * Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ties said Marvin C. Schwark, of 20490 25 Mile Rd. was playing with friends at Kelly's Beach. ie was paddting about-on the a | BIRMINGHAM—Appointment of, One 11-ydar-old seen in Birming- . 13 new elementary and junior high ham yesterday ‘proudly displayed school teachers for the 1959-60/ an even dozen of the blue and gold school year has been announced | buttons attached to his cap. by Dwight B. Ireland, Birmingham ° superintendent of schools. | Ireland also announced the resig- hations of eight teachers from the |Birmingham system and clerical appointments for the coming year ‘numbering three, with two clerical resignations accepted. ee Heary T. DeHart Rosary service for Henry T. DeHart, 65, of 310 Southfield Rd., Birmingham, will be held at 8 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamjlton Co. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Holy Name Catholic Church in Birmingham, The Cranbrook Summer Festi- val will continue Sunday with a ; eoncert—featuring pianist Ruth ichre Cemetery, Detroit. r with Paul Olefsky, cello- Mr. DeHart died at his violinist, and | Friday after a short illness. He had retired early this year. merchandising manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Di- was a home ; ; > ist, Gordon Staples, couldn't reach the board before li Paul Schaller, clarinetist. i r, witnesses said. He! a ae | The program is scheduled for ae 4:30 p.m. at the Cranbrook House Sisiea ‘te. ‘Pention. (Ee Schwark’s body was ‘recovered - , { F in — by Deputies Wil-|Biromfeld Hills. The final eon,| member of the res ee Oaklanu liam Jackson and) cert of the Summer Festival will Loyal Legion of ¢ alle ‘cal Drowning 3 ; 2 States and of Sigma Medward Tessier,| follow on Aug. 2. _ ; Toll in ’59 Journalistic Fraternity. department | skin- a - . ‘7 10 diving experts, in| New collecting and trading items} Surviving are his wife, Mary, 30 feet of water|are circulating among Birming-|and a son, Richard of 1900 Fair- Lest Year | about 150 yards} ham youngsters. iene Birmingham. te Date: 14] from shore, at, The items are Teamster Union| The family requests that pid 4:18, lapel buttons, claimed by children memorial tributes be = 2 ong The boy was pronounced dead ofjas salvage after the Thursday| Holy Name Church Building Fund, drowning by Oakland County Depu-| night fire at the home of Team-| Birmingham. ty Coroner Dr. W. W. Oliphant, of|ster business agent Charles O’Brien, 205 Harrow Circle, Bloom- field Township. Lake Orion. The drowning oc- curred at about 2:15 p. m. Many Governors Avoid Naming Election Favorites WASHINGTON (AP) — With) strong challenger to Nixon for the |{"2seed them eorougt: the ae the presidential nominating con-/GOP nomination, and Gov. Wil-| But in London the Iraq Bie ventions still a year away, half liam G, Stratton of Illinois, re-)leum Co., announced its 500.British the nation’s governors say it’s too| garded as a vice presidential hope- | cjyilians were safe. early to commit themselves to any ful.- | x « * potential candidate. Peguero Govs. = Een ve Kassem, in a radio appeal to In their respective parties, Vice|diver of Georgia’ an rval_ FE. Ze so i President Richard M. Nixon and|Faubus of Arkansas support Sen. the nation, nsieed, Tred = ae Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) Richard B. Russell of Georgia, blind fanaticism that might each got tke nod from three gov-|who hasn't indicated that he is|lead to further civil war. ernors willing to name a single | running. |. ra © * poomgn an Apres cig wait Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson of Wis-| He warned that his government vass. Many of the governors listed|/consin named Kennedy, Adlai EF. |. “ os cy alternative choices or none at all.| Stevenson and Sen. eke Hump- would “settle accounts” with the << « * hrey (D-Minn) among the most | Communists and other antigovern- Nixon’s support came from Govs. | likely Democratic nominees—but|ment forces but expressed hope J. Hugo Aronson of Montana, John} he did not choose among them.|no further force would be neces- E, Davis of North Dakota pad Mrmperrde Gov. Albert D. Ro- sary. Harold W. Handley of Indiana. On| sellini a Sen. Stuart Syming-| | , the Democratic side, Govs. Abra-|ton (D-Mo) to this list without) Heavy Baghdad censorship ham Ribicoff of Connecticut, Fos-|Stating any preference. | Kept mest of the detalis frem ter Furcolo of Massachusetts and| Gov. James T. Blair of Missouri, the outside world, but Mecae Joseph J. Hickey of Wyoming said|said he is for Symington. Gov.| Teaching Cairo and other . they prefer Kennedy as their | Ralph G. Brooks of Nebraska said! East capitals said _—e party’s candidate. |he is for Stevenson. Gov. A, B.| ment flareups acomres ‘ ak. ae |(Happy) Chandler of Kentucky,| pig Seer the St ie ne twenty tour lal (aeras governors | himself an aspirant for the nomi- ing ae rkuk, 90 mt Fecha who responded to the canvass /"&tion, said he believes Stevenson rowel us 5 *° wouldn't name a favorite at this!!! wind up again as the standard| Tevelt last March. The March revolt in Mosul was time. Twenty of those who/Pearer. | wouldn't make a_ public pocice Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of Tex-| crushed in a week of heavy fight- were Democrats, including gover- | 45, Senate Democratic leader, has ing in which the Iraqi government nors of such politically strategic | ‘he support of Texas Gov, Price|said the rebels were aided by states as California, Ohio and | Daniel. _ | Egypt and Syria. Pennsylvania, On the Republican side, Gov. x« * * Conspicuous Republican holdouts | Christopher Del Sesto of Rhode . The Damascus newspaper AI- included Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-. sland said he expects Nixon will) Wahdah said the Communists be- feller of New York, a possible 8¢t the nomination, but he made | gan “fierce battles’’ in Kirkuk —— ——— no final commitment. Govs. Rob-/| three days ago and that Commu- ert T. Stafford of Vermont, Mark | nists and Turkmen tribesmen bat- O. Hatfield of Oregon and George | tled in the streets. Reds Loose Revolt Against Iraqi Regime (Continued From Page One) nists to surrender, but some of them managed to escape.”’ The Middle East News Agency reported the Communists in Kirkuk executed a number of persons and Burial will follow in Holy Sepul- Assures Khrushchev He'll Keep Mum (Continued From Page One) tended to-respect the privacy of any conversations he might have with the Soviet leader, Associates of the vice president) said this reflected the view Nixon) takes of his expected talks with Chester his Division Saturday at Walled Lake. Barth takes a turn at the wheel, front, a sister, Louise,~center, also enjoys the test. } } j | i | CHECKING DAD'S JOB — Michael and Timmy Kelly, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kelly, take a look at a néw GMC Model 5301 Coach, one of the first to be produced at the plant. The work /| passed their inspection. \ \ » ‘ ‘ \ {with women’s groups, \ The vice president's return date — ef Per “Bay none Khrushchev. They said he feels: he could best serve the U.S. gov- ernment by creating an atmosphere in which Khrushchev would talk freely. Nixon said Saturday that he ex- pected to visit six cities in Russia, including four key industria] areas in Siberia. A tentative itinerary calls for him to visit Leningrad and the Siberian cities of Novosi- birsk, Sverdlovsk, Nizhni Tagil and Beloyarsk, as well as Moscow. Nixon will spend four days in Moscow where he will open the American National. Exhibition Friday, After opening the Ameri- can fair, he will confer with top Soviet officials, visit the Russian agricultural and industrial exhib- it, and see housing projects and other government works, Nixon's official party, including his wife Pat and Vice Adm, Hyman G, Rickover, will take off Wednes- day from Friendship International Airport near Baltimore aboard a luxurious VIP version of the Boe- ing 707 jet airliner, They will use visit will be announced in Moscow after the vice president's arrival. Mrs, Nixon is expected to visit schools and hospitals and meet tary Selwyn Lloyd and French For- eign Minister cnt " amelie Loses Both Feet, Arm ixon’s office said fi ta: * "4 on the exact installations he will When Hit by Train D. Clyde of Utah said either Nix- on or Rockefeller would suit them, Compromise Offered by West at Geneva (Continued From Page One) rice Couve de Murville met at U.S, headquarters at noon and put! the final polish on a plan for try- ing to get Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to lower his price for a truce deal. Then they went into a luncheon meeting with Gromyko at Lloyd's house. = The private meeting lasted 21% hours. The ministers agreed to meet again for a working lunch tomorrow at Gromyko’s villa. They decided to cancel a plenary meeting set for tomorrow, ' The foreign ministers then went into a semi-public session at the! palace of nations at. 4:02 p.m. (10:02 a.m., EST). The outline of the counterpro- posal was reached in a strat session over the weekend heft-by U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, British Foreign Secre- Maurice Couve de Murville together with West Ger- man Foreign Minister Henrich von Brentano. ‘HANG EIGHT CORPSES’ “The Communists hanged eight of their corpses on gallows and dragged the remaining two in the streets of the city,” the Middle East News Agency reported in Cairo. * * * It said army units rushed to restore order but one army unit, the second regiment,defected to the Communist side. It said the Communists assas- sinated the anti-Communist sec- ond-in-command of the defecting unit, dragged his body through the streets and then seized “‘con- trol. . . of important sectors of the city.” The Communists have hecome increasingly influential in the Kas- sem government since he came to power last year and Western dip- lomats have. expressed fear they would try. to take over the oil-rich nation. * * * Reports from Iraq today indi \cated that the Communists’ major effort may have started. City Commission fo Get Project Plans Estimates on road, sidewalk and sewer projects will be presented for consideration at the regular meeting of Pontiac's City-Commis- sion, tonight. Also on the agenda js a resolu- tion to amend the civic disaster plan. The meeting will be held 8 in the City Commission chamber in City Hall. : IEW Head James Carey is uncertain but his office said he : Police said Fields was sleeping . probably would be back about AUE-| under a railroad car when «|UNdergoes Operation + cult te Saran ASINTON w — ani n m. vice president James B. Carey was reported today resting comfortably * * Nixon has told friends he wants to pepper his talks with frequerit’ icana when be meets with So: No Stones, Comrades after an emergency appendectomy. viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. MOSCOW (UPI) — Officials said} Hig office here said Carey, who He has been impressed’ with| today work on an eight-million-|is president of the International Khrushchev’s flair for proverbs. (dollar glass roof to cover the|Union of Electrical Workers.. suf- Nixon and his wife have been/| 80,000 seats at Dynamo Stadium is|fered acute appendicitis while on getting a concentrated course in| scheduled to start next year, The/a weekend trip to Harrisburg, Pa., Russian from Alexander G, Bar-|roof will make it possible to hold| with wife. mine, chief of the Russian lan-jttack meets and stage soccer} He underwent the operation guage section of the Voice of|)matches at the stadium during} yesterday at General Hospital in America, the, winter. Harrisburg. = ! a Fi ” eon TES |p) sam | raktiaeerm tees) GR esc certo ea ttam Vo, | _THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, MONDAY. JU ot 20, 1959 a Aaah ae _—_ | \ Ls ud | ae "Sri: ew: byes eteee biagecimaD F N fi F gium, Netherlands ' and Luixem-/ We re Not Really Hurrying, Because Wel Knon me : hie ‘ ay Bhs bo Surgeon Hops UFOPE NATIONS LYE joo SIMMS: Is. OPEN 1 , TT | This” group, known. as the “In- - ae On rye sg baal 2nd Free Tr ade Zone ner Six," is creating a tight eco- nomic /community under | lead- for Lazy P olk* STOCKHOLM Sweden (AP) —{ership jot France nnd inet : Game eit] ) PM. , _. COLES PARK, Engiand (UP!) Ministers of ‘seven European -na-| ™#"Y- we | — A prominent British surgeon tions gathered here today to put . eee but e Are claims that lazingss makes the final touches to a plan for West- Road F ederation Boss Rushing to Snap-U; oe ., ern Europe’s second free trade Dies in Switzerland SIMMS) BIG MONE leneage Ogilvie, 72, one of ; | Britain’s best-known surgeons, —. | LAUSANNE, Switzerland w — SAVING SPECIALS! : told a bee. keepers’ association ; * ; =~ | Douglas Clarke, 62, American pres- For er & bfeecotrad : here that “laziness is time spent Fifteen ministers and about 100|ident of the International Road BE profitably and pleasurably and is experts and specialists from Aus-/ Federation, died of a heart attack PeVTrrrervrren 1 oa A not time wasted. tria, Britain, Denmark, Norway,|in his Swiss chalet in Ovrannaz _ ic 4 “Without it, the world would Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland) near here yesterday. , iE 9 d FLOOR S P CIAL be) j wet continue to function for very assembled in a big sgicoss resort Clarke, of Fenton, Mich., and n / ong, he said. Otel to consider a 24-page plan! pis wife have been living in Gen-! Holds Skirts—Slacks ‘ Laziness implies a lot of intel- | worked out by experts from the! eva for several years, They had! ——- _— “4 neenes, and is the normal ne Octo natLOnS, known aS! no children. Clarke will be buried 6-GARMENT i ue rage lind . — with i mee en in Ovronnaz, where the couple Cl th H p ngs e should study : a The plan’s purpose is to remove) spent weekends. | : ra ees Rrealent nem) : i Be trade- barriers to catch up with‘ aaa ' ” as anger EB ~ _Sonaclence- : > the six-nation Common Market of First transatlantic telephone MES nenmaig ois ' od : ; ’ West Germany, France, Italy, Bel-| service opened in 1927. 98c Value CAMERA DEPT. SPECIALS) “™ eS iia a : = For TONIGHT & TUESDAY oe ee : MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS : regent ASS : - _ ¢ Easy to Handle—COMPACT z % - eT ie 0 Limit All Metal Rubber NS * . te > Twe : Movie BAR LITES | See , ™ an ge vlads Redan . Bi crtorcanaioner 5 cial ular 4 ic With 4-BU : e ome t All bare ¢ pan with ye ms SAVED BY WALL — The driver of this truck UPI Phete eee: NEW SIZE Sanur, (gts Gk aes ke hood and Fubber Reg. $13 . | barely missed careening over the edge of this truck collided with a car before it was stopped fe shown, all metal with clips, sorted colors. 737 | cliff at Villefranche, on the French Riviera. The by the low wall. : . .- <7 Ftiqu Cocccocccccecccccccecccesecoocooeeosesoooese —— ~ re ‘ CTE : | — —— ] : | Enough saw timber to build 35, ieee Bl ares peu Frankie Throws Big arty ;million new houses now stands in’ ; complete bar-lite LS the commercial forests of Cali- e si... Natalie Wood Is 21. = m2 <== Ood IS ter the Q Q le A Seta the | just ri ie ig eee »DEODORANT and Read! eee om ic Carpet - GE MASCOT 1 By JAMES BACON |Stardom—and an Academy Award a ayvare s oe C p 98 ¢ SIZE | AP Motion Picture Writer ‘nomination—came when she made} NAS eed Contest | : ; f Meters = o.ywoop ap) — Natali! ate demics Dean Cause” with the} With, © Exclusive formula peetacs : Reg. $10.95 | Wood, an actress for 17 years, to-| 2 eae = : cm ee) (38 e you all day. : g. $10. iday turns 21 but a surprise pre- | @ Harmless to skin, clothes. $87 ‘birthday party~Saturday night len | lid i her too tired to celebrate. wodess denn enn nnn an - 5 pre cool and With | More than 100 of thé ceca |! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! ! * ' Neck Cord names in Hollywood—from Spenc-| ‘WE Magic Corpet Canton’: Por stills, mevies|er Tracy to Jack L. W arner—at-| t ax 6535, Chicego 77, Ill . ; ' ’ Beer. ' 98 North COSMETICS | ieee ior Deck ltended Frank Sinatra’s bash at b Compile Raentaccines worucer | Saginaw ‘{ ») ae 2-in-1 DUSTING MITT and Dusty MOP anteed by GE. |Romanoff's. The party finally, Take fast g ' less: : Street Floor | See ae ae eae ee eee broke up at 5 a.m, Sunday morn- | ake fas -actin tH why lweat te ee te r BROTHERS M ti NYLON MOPS KODAK BROWNIE. ing at the home of Natalie "and T L 1 “eon Waele ipa) ne ae a agne Cc jher husband, Robert Wagner. | GERI O i 1° ai ee — ee 7 8mm Movie Camera | . « «* | i te | Regular $3.49 Value | i p | unday ni ht she and Wagner | ' SALE! DRAPES and BEDSPREADS Exactly as pictused—removable dust, mop R $32.50 a : t s head becomes # dusting mitt. Magnetic oe: spent an ‘exhausted but quiet | (use ploin paper for your entry if you prefer) - | TONITE and TUESDAY —_ SIMMS BARGAIN BASEMENT action picks up hidden dust and dirt. With e levening at home with a dinner of STRONGER Ha Pick what + ; lowest-ev — long wood handle. Limit 1 per poreen. 87 |barbecued hamburgers. Wagner| NAME 1 “we fine hurry. « mecca: | COCOOSOCHOOOOOSOSTSSEOESOOOO SOOO OSOOSOSEEEES . ; . ; i ! ; presented ecklace on, al FAST ADORESS | —_ New Imported COPAL com necklace with matching] “sas - ‘ rages ear drop earring || stan he cm___rou__sit__ - POLY SPONGES: nese | Sinatra’ s party left her flabber- Enter as often as you wish! Enclosea 4 | Reg. $1.29 Easy roll |gasted but she planned to be on| Kotex opening flap with each entry, § load camera the set early today for her co- | $1000 cash bonus to Greve Pome ae? ; ss ¢€ ease eee eee ees ctarring role opposite James, ners if flep included is froma box of 5 ' E . : K dak BROWNIE 8mm (Maverick) Garner in ‘Cash Mc- | masks anee sesposanesiedior ak a ' READY.-TO.- HANG—Complete with Rings 0 s Call.” It’s part of a two-million-| deficiency anemia a. ood phe ved on or before Son 1959. ' F atites,- éte, Ab 3-LE ‘dollar multi-picture deal the ac-! A pg gg Dl | a ° TURRET Movie Camera |tress recently signed with Warner mi culmuahubenssen a ri — 39°" eee ee Reg. $74.50 Bros. ‘. A * Pe ) TaaVaal BROTHERS JiMmMmM P ) BROTHERS 38° W ide, 30" L. LA) § DR: . 59°! All f1.8 lens — regular, telephoto, wide-angle lens. Easy roll 8mm mother and wound up sitting on| Ze 4 = Seether: Doles = the lap of director Irving Pichel. |= CHILDREN S WE A R | . sa eee ee He put her in the picture and lat- 4 = Ee eam! ler called her to Hollywood for an- : and INFANTS =| KODAK Pony 11 ‘other role. — STAINLESS STEEL 50-Pc. Tableware Regular 6 88 $10.00 It was on her birthday 17 years 98 N. sheild —Main Floor 9s N. Saginaw’ —Main Fleer @\ago that her mother took her to " NNR y en ere $1.98 ja movie location in their home| = AB ai H ea a. be Value C jtown of Santa Rosa, Calif. = m| The child broke away from her|== SPECIAL PU RCHASE SALE of = bel 22-Pc. PICNIC SET Print or solid colors. Floral in pink, 4g : or green. Solids in beige or rose. Set has 8 knives, 8 dessert s . = Genuine SPENCER wear with Parents Magazine and Good aque os - 8 aaa — 8 salad forks. i tee a a , c ; : ‘ ; spoo wn—plastic se 35mm Slide Camera * * * - enita 22 a. seals of approval. Shop Simms Tonite and Mix or Match VALANERS i Lifetinie rditinless, steel in wonder Pat oF ec tiene Then followed years of chi : pan Assorted co use. Reg. 329.50 parts _in_movies ‘and television. | SAVE UPTO 1/72! tf “pera nn osae,conrs to Qe JF Ea. 87 ° z > i ROS ESS a ee a : 24 Comm an ny Bank ( Kids’ 1 to 6 Undershirts I: Se | Ready to Hang Popular SaaS Baad eee"tot| Team Signs Up "Pinch DRAPES | PRINT DRAPES perfect color slides. Pleat Values to $3.95 Bev seessan="""" to Give JA Aid © a ter 8 A three-man adult advisory team : Seller 1.40 of the Community National Bank| = ee. of Pontiac is the first to register| = = Choice of 2 styles—tie side or lap with the Junior Achievement pro-|S= ; “c:, shoulder. Nylon reinforced, super-soft gram here for 1959-1960. == ; #:.. combed cotton. . President of the business organi- |= ; zation for teenagers, James M./|2 ' rt GROUP Pi Roch id the team will act in an|3 ivisory Kids’ PLAYCLOTHES advisory capacity in the sales, manageemnt and production ac- x —— of a Junior Achievement : A, 98¢e — ein Sed eee oe Pt. ee i SO eg a Gi | h For Interior and Exterior — BUNGALOW Porch and Deck Enamel | Reg. $5.98 Per Gal. 4 4 3 Bongo Battleship grey porch and - deck enamel for concrete, wood, metal and linoleum, $2.95 Value PER PAIR 177 Choice of 90"- 72” - 63" lengths. © TOTTI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitT itty Complete Line WHITE and COLORS SUPER KEM-TONE Simms is Pontiac’s Headquarters for America’s leading Latex paint. Easy “aaa e to apply—full washable. CO CCHOCH OOOO EE OSESES ESO OES EEEEORSOOSESEOS WATERPROOF YOUR BASEMENT Against Leaks ing features.- Rose or beige colors. Roches, a General Motors vice _ Sellers STYLES Famous DACRON By DuPont president and general manager A = is A of the Cadillac Motor Car Di- |= ad. Sleep ‘n’ play jumper in size 2 Eee), READY-TO-HANG vision, explained that each JA {3 : : only. 2-pc. play suit in sizes 2 to company is assigned an advisory |: ; ; 4 and |-pc. playsuit in sizes | to Bi TAILORED CU RTAINS 3. Assorted fab d col Cement unseli firm ssorte adrics and colors $38.00 | "| al . , Nate » Bank! | $3.98 Value PAIR $4.59 Value PAIR Sealer e Community Nationa ank * Long 63” Long Value advisers are James Himmelberg-! 2 9 ry GROUP 3 : 82” Wide.. 1.57 82” Wide... 1.77 Natural Sealer loc: 10 Lb. Con 7x50 power, -coated lens, individual er, Roger Russel and S. Fenny Mc-| ~ hee = $4.98 Valye PAIR $5.29 Value PAIR I ica tian Centar Faces S088 OTRW. | (9: ]k >= 2-Pc.PLAYSUITS ——i2"usne $5.29 Va 82” Wide.... 1 97 62” Wide.. 2. 17 BINOCULAR : suiei = er =p ee we one ii Degree, 733" the board, Alfred Girard, initiated . 97¢ C _ High quality Dacron in sheer ninon weaves. Gleaming field. Center focus sponsorship of JA here six years|3 2 for | white is easy to wash, quick drying and holds its shape. ee) ago.. = 5 ao Seller 1.30 : i ee Te SIMM).". —, |e a 4 me 3 Assorted Materials Provincial Prints i (sad went wel fa Mom » _ White knit shirt, short sleeve, crew 3 ee 4 ' 2 — é eck with printed broadcloth shorts, = 3 : 98 N. Saginaw _ —Main Floor tana in 1861. _: < : with robbed wile: Sizes 3 to 6. =| Bedroom Curtains 45 Length Drapes y = =| $3.95 Value ¢ ; $2.50 Value : - a Aa: PAIR ‘a Bank president, and chairman of |S ® Poured Concrete $16.50 Value—50 Pound Can $13. 99 Transforms dingy wet basements into beautiful, usable recreation areas. Protects all masonry surfaces. ® Cement Blocks : © Cinder Blocks 99 ; ® Asbestos Shingles ‘ ® Stucco-Brick : Guaranteed not to peel, blister, chip or crack — Choice of white and colors. pbb bh d atari iriiiiiiiitiiiii ttt TT PT PAJAMAS or PANTIES ge ; Metal Pan—7” Roller Full 9x12 FOOT Size $1.00 LLE PLASTI CLOTH C 2 for ap py gag cottons. 7 ee Lyanborlag ssi: z PAINT RO R & PAN Cc DROP Sellers 1 .50 4 Tnkle “plisses y cloth’ material. Reg. $1.39: (43) Reg. $1 in es. 2 Che ltt Choice of extra absorbent night pan- Limited colors. ir ¢ ¢ ties in sizes S-M-L-or no-iron paja- 3 fi bo NOLES iit CRE , mas in 2-piece of shortly blaomer Ba|> i styles. Sizes 2 to 4. ip "Popular ar - BEDSPREADS — Both it an jg) Protects against || ci—_ ics) Eimis 9. GROUP 5 {55 CABANA SETS So eeerrresooeccccccccooscooooooseceeeseeets | First quality in 8@5x105 inch scalloped style; Stripes in random colors. EVERGLAZE BEDSPREADS Regular $4.95 Value—Now CRINKLE CREPE SPREADS a | 95 CAULKING | GUNS Reg. $1.98 ‘ Drop in style. 99+ : Ratchet feed. ‘ Limit 1 Gun COME IN FOR ENTRY BLANK Full details of Listerine’s “Own Your Own Swimming Pool Contest” at our big, colorful Listerine display. Wir ; ‘ . =| Also ginghams included. 00 one of ten luxury Esther Williams “Living Pools." Short sleeve shirt with gripper front.. Boxer style matching =e © Pull or twin else. Check” ; = shorts. Colorful prints on white backgrounds. ott Zz + or Moral design. 14-Ozs. LISTERINE 79* | ~ A $8 Noch ®) WeaVaal > sot ares Slhoaas oD TaaVaa' » BROTHERS | aeAper | aa i ay DEE a NEES abe — hese pe ee,” As Oe Domestics ~ | / F ij j ' FA d i j ' ‘ \ F; iy, ~ .f ¢ ° ee { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU LY 20. ‘1950 |, Speundeel 2h: wanpex Joseph P. Derpen, 73, of 2269| ‘by the Huntoon Funeral Home. ship, died 'tod: Blcemnthtd Tow \, S08N FUNG ‘in en- a eral Hospital Johri Yungk, 74,-of 45°Lewis St. illness of . Aegon mene an aied today at Pontiac General Hos- : services will be held 1|Pital. pam W y at Donaldson- . Johns Funeral Home, with burial |- following in. White Gwe Ceme-| MRS. EDWARD HATHORN No. 4, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Edward (Mary F.) Hathorn| He is survived by his wife, Chris- 75, of 591 E. Walton Blvd., dieq|tine; a son, John Yungk Jr. of Wy- Sunday at her residence. andotte; two daughjers, Mrs,. Ray- She is survived by one son, Ar-/mond Stief of Clawson, Mrs. James thur with whom shé lived: two McC olum of Pontiac; and six sisters, Mrs. Louise Cline and Mrs. 8randchildren. Two sigters and a Sophia Knight, both of Keego Har- brother also survive bor; and four brothers, Car}) Service will be held at 2 p.m. Schwartz of Detroit, Albert of Pon-|Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- fiac, Henry of Kendallville. Ind.,|neral Home. Graveside service at| and Fred of Walled Lake. White Chape] Memorial Cemetery | Funeral services will be held at will be conducted by, Masonic’ 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Lodge No. 21. Open Bible Church, with burial! following at Mount Park Cemetery. | MRS. FLOYD AUSTIN The body is at Farmer-Snover Fu-. DRAYTON PLAINS — Service) for Mrs. Floyd (Delores Joan) Aus-| neral Home. tin, 29, of 4031 Meigs Rd., will be WILLIAM H. MINTER held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the) William H, Minter, 44, of 2078 Coats Funera] Home here. Burial | Paulsen St. died Saturday of a will follow in Ottawa Park Ceme- heart attack. tery. Deas in Pontiac and: Nearby Areas | Cemetery there. Arrangements are A former supervisor at Pontiac! Ind.; and five grandchildren. Motor Division, Mr. Yungk had re- ‘tired in 1950. ‘He was a life member t lof the Musicians Union and the a Masonic Lodge, St. John Chapter i, — 4 ey “lHe died Tuesday at Ford Hos-| pital, Detroit, following a one-' month illness. Mr. Ii is survived by his wife, Eoin; a daughter, Shirley, at |home; two sons, James Jr. of De- jtroit and Lawrence of Plainsfield, Deaths Elsewhere CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—Dr. Bronson Crothers, 75, clinical pro- fessor of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School,- died Friday. He had served as president of the American Pediatric Society and also the Academy of Cerebral | Palsy. He died at his Sorrento, |Maine, summer home. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)— Col |Fred Moritz, 55, superintendent of the Ohio Highway Patrol since’ 11957, died Saturday. He assisted| ‘in selecting the original 60 men| who trained to form the patrol in) |1933. A state official said Moritz) ihad cancer although the cause of ‘death was not given. | MEMPHIS (AP)—Herbert Par.| isons, 5], exhibition marksman for, |Winchester-Western Arms Co. who) He was employed by the Fulker-. son Co. Surviving are two children, Lin- 4a and Billie; and four stepchil- dren, Donald and Junior Murphy, and Robert and Janet Carlson. . Funera] services will be held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Fu- heral Homé with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. WILMER SMITH Wilmer Smith, 47, of 195 Fishers St., died July 16 following an jll- ness of two years. Formerly a construction work- er, Mr. Smith is survived by a wife, Geraldine, a daughter, De- lores Smith of Pine Bluff, Ark., and a sister, Jessie Finley of Pontiac. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial follow- ing in Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS. CLYDE WOODLAND Mrs. Clyde (Katherine) Wood- land, 80, of 203 Cedar St., East Lansing, died this morning at Pon- tiac General Hospital following an iliness of three months. A former school teacher, Mrs. | Woodland is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Manley Young of Pontiac, and a son, Ralph Woodland of Lan- sing, ~ Service will be held ‘Thursday at George Luecht Funeral Home Mrs. Austin died Saturday in St.|Tuled the ranks of professional| | Joseph’s Hospital, Pontiac, after, shooters for some 30. years, died an illness of five days, ‘Sunday. He had suffered a heart Surviving besides her husband|@ttack after an operation. His are two daughters, Cathy and Sha. |bome was in Somervillé, Tenn. ron; two sons, Danny and Steven;; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — four sisters, Mrs. Jack Barker and| Patrick C, Burns. 72, head of the! Miss Caro] Noe, both of Pontiac, | cattle purchasing department of Mrs. Howard Andres of Fawas City | Armour & Co. for 20 years until and Mrs. Richard Sowles of Dray-|his retiremént in 1952, died Satur-' ton Plains; and two brothers, Gary | day He had been with the pack- and David Noel, also of Pontiac. | ing firm 49 years Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar} BRIDGEPORT, Conn. ®—Sam- Noel of Pontiac; and her grand-|ye Bickford, 73, founder of fhe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers | waldort luncheon chain and board of Orion Township and Mr. and|-hairman and head of the exec- Mrs. Oscar Noel of Romeo, also jutive committee of Bickford’s survive. l restaurants, died Saturday. A resi- "DW .ARLSON ident of Newton, Conn., he had Reese eee te ee Ed-| restaurants in New York, Califor- -inia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Mas- EB id wil ee: 4 hs st 107) sachusetts = Maryland. ai wi eld a p.m. iFay, 59, a director of Pittsburgh Home. Burial will follow in Lake- iPI te Gl C vice presideyt side Cemetery. ate Glass Co. and P harge of the company’s paint Mrs. Carlson died this morning | jin ¢ at the Green Valley Rest Home |*"4 brush division, died Sunday. Before joining Pittsburgh Plate, after a prolonged illness. She W@S\he was an executive with Westing- Surviving are several nieces and WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —'! Michi Bell Tel h - i A ign Bel! Tetephone one te hee op ee Halls of Capitol BABY BOY CURRY q § 0 apito Graveside service for the infant||N) Lansing Silent son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. LANSING — Only the hum of in Leslie, with burial in Woodlawn Curry, 1282 Round Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Oak a vacuum cleaner disturbed the deep silence in legislative halls of the Capitol today, There wasn’t a lawmaker in sight. “Tomorrow night legislators wil return for their 120th session and | what they hope will be the final] "| round in a six-month battle to write | - and two brothers, Philip and Chris- a new tax program for Michigan. | There was little else to do. Only 63 bills remained on the House| WALLED LAKE — Service for|and Senate calendars and most of] James K, Ii, 64, of 1634 S. Com-/these dealt with minor matters. p.m. today from the gpa and lal Slavin, Racetrack |Owner’s Wife, Is Dead ; SUMMER =H Somer yim arrangement : ‘oon ec. } BOOK CLEARANCE <.2%.""" 5.2008 3, i ALL THIS WEEK! (tic sisters, Bonnie ant Susanne . i Reading Material topher, all at home, . { teary “Orietatly 1.05 99° Rd., was to be held at 1 merce was to eld a « OLD PROF’S BOOK SHOP § 2) 8 Wi kowreees Se. «|| Oakiend Hills Conte, J “Built to a Check Our Prices Before You Buy Markers | from $3500 $175 Pontiac's Oldest and Most . Reliable Monument Builders Telephone FE 5-6931 QUALITY” Monuments INCH MEMORIALS INC. \| DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)—Services | for Mrs. Dorothy Graff Slavin, 56. | wife of Leon Slavin, paper manu- facturer and racetrack owner, will, be held at 2 p.m. today in the! Slavin Auditorium. Her husband is president of Jack- son Harness Raceway (Jackson, Mich.)- and of River Downs Race Track near Cincinnati. He and his brother, William, own the Haw- thorne Paper Co. in Kalamazoo. Standard of Col. Walter Brown Dies LONDON, Ont. (® — Col. Walter James Brown, longtime secretary of the University of Western On- tario and onetime YMCA official in the United States, died Satur- day night. He was 86. Brown had|- served as educational director of the YMCA iin Chicago and St. f' Louis. : 864 N. Perry St You can get Larson's S.M.D,, Swedish Milk Diet, at our cosmetic counter. You have your choice of this filling, energy-packed food either regular or in choc- olate flavor or in handy condensed food tablet NAME form, Satisfaction is guar- anteed of you need only ADDRESS ‘qetiens-eaiifty- Poskage fer-—-2— 755 ZONE Stare ! purchase price refund. S by JANTZEN i Waite's Commetics ... Street Foor wot Overweight? New 24-Hour Diet Takes Pounds Off Big Eaters Sie Big eaters now can lose 10 to 20 pounds and more and still enjoy big meals of fine food... thanks to the Swedish Milk Diet. yo _ an on and off A Eat today ~ agg ange Ne an ike you now eat. Then tomorro you diet for 24 hours taking Larson's §.M.D. wi milk... that’s all. No calorie counting. No exercise. No mechanical mas-- sage. Yet not only do the pounds and inches of horrid looking fat melt away but more important, those bulges disappear in the right places from all over the body the same way. It’s quickly noticeable how much weight is = from chin, back, neck, arms, legs, stomach, bust, ckside, hips and thighs. So even if you are a true gourmet when it comes to fine food and big meals, start the Swedish Milk Diet. Automatically thousands of fat building calories are eliminated. Energy goes up... weight goes down. Once no underfeeding. This is the reducing vertised in Harper’ thoritative fashion magazines. in youre slim and there's jan you've seen ad- s Bazaar, Glamour, Vogue and other au- Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Check the Coupon Below Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeee WAITE’S, Pontiac, Michigan Add 3% Sales Tax rieate send me: . ©) Toblets....... $3 C) Regulor Granvies...$3 () Chocolote Fortified. .$4 the complete Charge () C.P. (] Check [] Money Order (J CbbE) 00 0000009060000 0% Kesekox Phone FE 4-2511 eeeeece eee eeeeeeeeese PeCeeeeeseeseeeeese® Win Big Cash Prizes In - Wrigley’ s Bengal Bonanza \, First Prize: Second Prize. _—— Third Prize “2°750 %2°375 +2130 Get Details and Free Entry Blanks at Your Nearest Wrigley Super Market * = ‘With Values From raed . . + Planning a cook-out? Then hie yourself to Wrigley’s where you'll find the most complete o‘fering of the new... the unusual and your favorite standbys for picnic or party - « . cook-in or cook-out . . . All at savings, too... at Wrigley’s,where day after day—on item after item... You get more... and save more! Gov't Inspected, Grade ‘A’, Genuine Rock ‘Cornish Hens Tender White Meat Broil or Barbeque & ; \ \ \ \\ \ \ \\ QL AN \ » — \ 5 Rath Lean Sliced Bacon =.) - h. WN t S35 Lean Chuck Steaks eee - Oe \ Boneless Patio Roasts S \\ Arrow Charcoal Briquets LS Pf \: ee Blue Ribbon Farms Heart ef the round. te Gc 10 x, 59 . Reg. Size — Plus Deposit Coca-Cola 6 soins PO | Enriched Sliced White Bread Awrey Market Basket or Wrigley Mel-O-Crust FES Boe Large Size—Plus Deposit Vernors California Seediess * Grapes ! luscious Large Clusters 2 = 39e Loaves igley Prices. effective thru Tues., July 21. We reserve the right te limit qventities, WRIGLEVS “eo: Coupen redeemable Only at Wrigley’s through Tuesday, July 21. roe cd : 3-Ib. Shortening con 39 Limit One With This Coupon ) This Counen has no cosh value. Please | give to cashier before Snow Drift ~10¢ off Label | Shortening st COUPON r ¥ / e ‘THE PONTIAC ‘press MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 | Brewing Over Somaliland’s Unity Atrica Tense as 1960 Crisis Approaches CAIRO #—A crisis that won't come due till 1960 already is cre- , ating tension in northeast Africa, * ~ The area is the Somalilands, a series of desolate territories hug- ging the African coastline just south Ethopia. " In 1960, Italy must give up its- trusteeship over Somaliland and the independent country of Somalia will be born. As soon as Italian Somaliland becomes independent, there is cer- tain to be a hue and cry among Somalis for independence 401 other Somalilands and union of them all. jing arms which Emperor Haile} aq. for unity is frustrated. vf duiintiesnn wil Gilt Get 0B Oo Somalilands by 1960. “We will fight to the death to When the Italians leave their Sector, the British are expected to offer their Somaliland the choice of independence or com- monwealth status. The French apparently intend to hang onto their little Somali- land, and the Ethiopiaus clearly will fight to keep Ogaden. Ahmed Omar predicts there will be serious trouble if the demand Teach Police Rookies in Academy Courses OAKLAND, Calif, (UPD — A gunman standing in front of sev- eral children fires at a police- man, What does the policeman do? If he works in Oakland, he doesn’t fire back since he might hit the children. This is typical of the situa- tions presented to rookies at- tending a police academy course here. They stand seven feet from a moving picture screen armed with a pistol loaded with wax bullets while colored slides’ depicting various shooting situations are ! flashed on ‘the screen. ‘It's up to the recruit to decide instantly to fire, run for cover or ‘take other action. - i Another aspect of the program is night shooting. Lt. : Joseph Lawrence points out that “an officer is apt to do much more shooting at night,” so rookies now practice firing at targets 7, 15 and 25 yards away in dark- ness. To pick out the target at 25 yards, however, they can use a flashlight, Honored a Little Late MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) — Samuel de Champlain became an insurance man 350 years after he discovered Lake Champlain. He was recently named an honorary member of the Vermont Associa-| tion of Life Underwriters. ) | Presents Shattering Case} BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD — _ More Wo ue soho aletiind “Sample Shop plate glass win- dow, $206.14,” was all attorney J. E. DeCastro Jr; said in sum- ming up the store’s casé against a couple whose auto broke a window following a collision. The Supreme Court jury awarded the Sample Shop $206.14, Rains Photo Supplies BUFFALO, Ny Y. (UPI — An Air Force C-47 showered several Badia sAN Suevry chuwtet.sh NO SECURITY OR vine REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors townships in western New York with boxes. of photographic equipment it was forced to jetti-| son when one engine failed. Meteorites have been found to “Let 14-Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” ne Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. MICHIGAN CREDIT cou NSELLORS 716 Pontiar State Bank Bidg contain 10 to 90 per cent of iron. TO INVOLVE NASSER \Selassie of Ethiopia may have to) And that will cause trouble for|use to hold his portion of Somali | the British, the French, and -the territory. Ethiopians, all of whom hold Somali territory. The crisis also is expected to involve Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic, which al- ready is backing its fellow Mos- lems in the Somalilands. The United States may get drawn in indirectly oecause it is supply- * * * Somali political exiles have| jopened an office in Cairo from | which they direct propaganda| attacks against Ethiopia, Somali nationalists claim that Ethiopia’s rich Ogaden Province is a part of the Somalilands. It is largely populated by Somalis but has been under Ethiopian control since 1837. The Somalis are Moslems, while Ethiopia’s rulers are Christian. This religious cleavage has added to the tension in the area. DEMANDS RETURN EVERY FLOOR AIR-CONDITIONED PAYDAY LOANS SMOOTH ... FAMOUS : ee Se poe CANNON SHE ETS { had “annexed Ogaden Province * STURDY WHITE MUSLIN from the Somalilands. The paper ae the return of Ogaden Twin Size Reg. ‘1 67> to Somali rule. . In Addis Ababa, the official Flat or Fitted $1.99 : Eapeies Mecald snes pats Double Size Flat or Fitted, Reg. $2.29... . $1.77 $50 for 2 wks | anyone cise. The Herald accused 42” by 36” Muslin Cases, Reg. $1.10 Pr.. 88c Pr. Egyptian writers of “ignorance cee | | ot history” making their only 70¢ “7 - * LUXURY COMBSPUN PERCALE other loans to $500 Only three Somalilands are 100% FLUFFY DACRON with 24 mos. to.repay {shown on the map, but Somali, Twin Size Reg. *2.19 nationalists claim there really are ° | CASH YOU REPAY IN | REPAY IN 5.0 | Flat or Fitted $2.79 | ear[Fa[feai "| WASHABLE BED PILLOWS | rere rivs szio | AND $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 (French Somaliland, British coe = 5 99 aoe ull Size Fiat or Fiftte eg. SUE ee wwe © . $0.00 | 50.70 | $140 |aliland, and Italian Somaliland. Reg. or " by 42" by 38/2” Percale C ze malis here add Ogaden, which they '; . y 2 ercaie Vases, PoE ua? pea es Sie'ect |call “Ethiopian Somaliland,” and] $3.99 Ea. W 6 26” Size Reg. $1.50 Pr..-................ $1.30 Pr. the northern frontier district under ASSOCIATES British administration in Kenya. }* 21’ by 27” Size, Reg. $5.99, 2 for. .$ 9.99 * WOV ANDY + LOAN COMPANY | (tree ee ote Soma, || 22” by 28” Size, Reg. $8.99, 2 for. $12.99 OVEN CANDY STRIPE or MULTI-STRIPE PERCALE Somali congress in the Italian in DRAYTON PLAINS: Cloud light, cloud soft 100% Dacron pillows that 4494 Dixie Hwy ee —_—s* won't mat, are allergy free. Floral print cotton cover Twin Size Reg. $ CALL: OR 3.1207 | | | with corded edges. De now! Flat or Fitted $3.39 e _|His Day Off Wasn’t . . ; in PONTIAC: wee ie te cw GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS Full Size Flat or Fitted, Reg. $4.39... °.... $3.79 125-127 N. Saginow |, ccictant Fire Chief Tony Piazza| 42” by 382" Matching Cases, CALL: FE 2-0214 was in bed with the fa, his =e Reg. For $ 99 10% Reg. $2.18 Pr. .................. $1.79 Pr. 2245 S. Telegraph sce WANK had broken $5.99 Ea. Goosedown " racle Mile out in a rear apartment the : CALL: FE 8-964) == {'lY Tents. 50% Goosedown | FLEECY 100% NYLON RUGS IN 9 COLORS! The Garden State Parkway in Reg. $7.99........... 2 for $11.99 eat N J in 1957 ected | more tan 200 iv tas maied| T0006 Goosedown, 2 for $15.99 | » 20 Round or *) 99 01 Ww i ve 2 6 * pecned linkage at the highway e pallial Ral alae Bathroom Contour e Bigger, extra plump, luxurious pillows that are like sleeping on a downy-soft cloud. Floral printed corded percale covers are down-proof. FOAM LATEX PILLOWS automatic toll gates. 21” by 36” $3.99 27” by 48” $6.99 Lid $1.99 Like walking on a fleecy cloud! Washable, soft, non-skid rugs that wear almost for- ever. Rose, yellow, pink, aqua, white, char- Reg. For $ 99 Extra coal, spray, sand or orange. | $4.99 Ea. Plump King Size, Reg. $6.99... .2 for $11.99 Super King, Reg. $8.99. . .2 for $15.99 Cannon .. “Salutations” BEDSPREADS Completely washable, soft, comfortable pillows in a size just right for you. Allergy free, removable zip- pered percale covers. New! Fringe end... “Tweed effect’ CANNON Reg. §$. Twin or } ‘TOWN & COUNTRY’ TOWELS $7.99 Full Size Bath Hand Wash Cloth Beautiful bold plaid spread accented with mylar Reg. 98e Reg. 69c Reg. 29¢ yarns. Washable, needs no ironing, lint free, shrink- age controlled. Generous twin or full sizes. Brown, 19¢ 49° 2 5¢ red, green or blue plaids. New CANNON towels with white .mixed, into color for a tweed effect. Turquoise, mint, pink, yellow, beige. CANNON Mix or Match “Aristocrat” or PEPPERMINT STRIPE TOWELS Both Hand — Wash Cloth Reg. $1.29 Reg. 79c Reg. 35c proof. Nylon satin binding. Choose 99° 69° 295 SUPER Sp E C IALS eee beige, a Zippered Fancy Pillow. Ticks, Waite’s Exclusive Fluffy, Soft and Warm WASHABLE RAYON BLEND “SLUMBERON" BLANKETS This handsome blanket is blended for maximum warmth, long wear. Moth- proof, colorfast, allergy free, mildew Reg. $5.99 Ea. 2 For “Tl ‘i — a j ae ‘ie he . eae 2 for $1.69 Combination beset Mattress New! Washable Satin Striped Washable, Nylon Covered B90 — ie On eee $1.00 PAD ‘n’ COVER | RAYON TABLECLOTHS DACRON COMFORTS : Lintless Cotton Dish Towels, Reg. 89¢...59% | Res 3 99° 52” by 52” 52” by 70” — 99 : “The world agrees on. - Lintless Cotton Dish Cloths, Twin oF yal fitted pad:’n cover Ss ‘99 ‘2. 2.99 Be a fe 84” for fuller twins fF, 4 Reg. 39c ee 2 for 50c that can’t shift or wrinkle. Re- 60" by 90” or 68” iced Ae 5.99 beds, Different. ea a $ 2492 100%. Linen Dish. Towels, _._____.] wersible, Sanforized, heavy. | Matching Napkins... ~......39¢.} print on each side. Blue, rose, Gilbey’ S, please’! : Reg. s ut wis * ei bs He hk 3 for $1 quilting. ‘ White, turquoise, pink, yellow or sand. yellow. cy ted nin 8 rt. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits. W. & A. Gilbey, Lid., Cincinnati, ¢ Neti Drs Protects Conga WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR or PHONE FE 4-2511 NOW! a8 \ f \ : . \ - aaah stairs r a ainy _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ 48 West Huron Street MONDAY, JULY .», 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Call Howsne H. Prescenatp IL. ¥tee President and Business Manager Haney J Resp, Managing Editor , Jomn W. . Prreeraats, Secretary and Editor Ean. M. Teeapwets, Circulation Manager A. Prreckrate. ent and Pubiisher Joun A. Rey, Treasurer and Advertising Director G. Maasmatt Joapan, Grosse C. Ine Loca! a Classified Siannaer Manager Centennial Celebration Now Up to All of Us Initial planning for Pontiac's 1961 centennial is well along, and the original advisory committee of 35 are named by Mayor PHILIP E. RowsToNn has been retired. x* *«* * This committee packed and started rolling the small snowball which will pick up girth and speed until- its culmination with the giant celebra- tion marking Pontiac’s 100th year. The committee also started something else — donating time for this project. The few hours they put in are just a very small percentage of the amount of time which hundreds of thousands of the city residents must give if this project is to be a success. — * x * The seven directors of the centen- nial organization, along with the general chairman, STUART E. WHIT- FIELD haye taken up the job. It will soon begin to ‘widen, as more and more committees are formed to handle the various aspects of mark- ing Pontiac’s birthday. Eventually, most of the people in the community will have a hand in the affair, one way or another. We might as well realize right now that this is a tremendous un- dertaking, and there are just not enough “Joes” to “Let Joe Do it.” When the request comes for you to take a position with the centennial, accept it gladly. Burmese Now Aware of Communist Danger After refusing to accept further American aid six years ago, Burma recently decided that it needs that help now. The refusal stemmed from charges that the United States was supporting Chinese Nationalist guerillas in northern Burma. In an ‘effort to appease Moscow and Peiping, Burma has tried to steer a neutral course. It didn’t work. Barter deals made with the Soviet Union turned out dis- astrously. Local Communists be- came so powerful that the army has had to take over to prevent chaos. x* *« * The real change in thinking came with the Red Chinese assault on Tibet, another Buddhist country. Asians for the first time seemed to understand what Communism meant. Recently, too, some members of the Russian. diplomatic corps in Rangoon tried to escape claiming that their mission was merely espio- nage and subversion. Burma, with Red China on its northern border, of course, does not admit any official change in its neutralist policy. But accept- ance of the $37 million in U.S. aid over a period of four years, for road construction and uni- versity building is evidence of a changed attitude. Put Bulldozers at Work on Job The Pontiac area and that of Lake- land, Fla., have one thing in com- mon. In the rural sections around each much of the land has been convert- ed into canyons. wk * * . Around Lakeland it is in digging out phosphate. In our area it is in digging for sand and gravel. » Lakeland is doing more toward restoring the canyoned land to a general level than we are doing in the Pontiac area. xk ke k: “In Florida the modern bulldozer is used to fill up these great crevices in the landscape, and orat.ge groves are growing where older groves were Footed =. a few years ago in order ha) to excavate for the phosphate de- posits beneath them. While a small umount of the same restoration work has been done in the Pontiac area, there is room for much more. k x= Xk At, the present price of real estate here, it would seem that the reclaiming of this land for hous- ing, agricultural or other purposes would surely be as profitable in the Pontiac area as around Lake- land. . x -« * If Florida can raise oranges and other citrus fruits in such locations, we surely can raise apples, peaches and other fruits that are not grown to any extent in Florida—and whose Michigan varieties far excel anything that they do grow there. A COLLEGE graduate would be falr- ly well educated if he knew half as much upon leaving college as he thought he knew when he entered it. Next to the Bible, “opr. ZHIVAGO”’ is currently the most talked about = least read book. emma nen —_—_— The Man About Town Words Fail Here They’re Frail and Fragile When It Comes to Such Use Searow: What you cnaw noth- . ing about until you've experi- enced it. i Today I fully appreciate the words of Edgar A. Guest who wrote: “You've never lived until you see a loved one die.” At 82, I gommence to live. With the help of my associates and others, including YOU, I will endeavor to agi on as requested by her, who died as she. lived, "Please forgive the many shorbostnings, added to that great number that I pos- sessed before her death, that are sure to appear in my work, as the great inspir- ation’ behind me for 57 years is gone. She died in my arms, with never an ache or pain, her last request being that I carry on the same as if she was here. She was so good that she didn’t realize the impossibility of such a thing. . I have it direct from Funeral Director _ Paul Dryer that more flowers were delivered to his funeral home in her honor than ever be- fore for a woman in the 2,000 funerals he has conducted there during the last 35 years. Everybody loved her. JOE HAAS. Oakland ‘County Extension Director Lyle B. Abel points out that a drouth damage not gen- erally realized is the soil erosion it causes, Every cloud of dust means more of that damage. There may be something to ponder upon in a phone statement from my ever observant reader and top notch razzer, Bob Blissfield of Waterford, who says: “I see that black panther has been dragged out again. It always appears when news is short. After all these years, it seems it should be turning gray, or getting mossy as its stories are.” Récently knecking down another $500 as second prize in a canoe race in British Columbia, those Oakland County broth- ers who sure do paddle, Roy and Albert Widing of Holly, may have to retire when they're just grown up kids—there’ll be nothing else to win. Several of my good people who talk from experience say that the best hot weather drink is cool wa- ter with a cupful of rolled oats in each gallon. Feriton’s Community Center is being made a mecca for vacation square dancers with the Pontiac’s Area’s own Lee Kaines of Drayton Plains, doing the calling. An invitation to Governor G, Mennen Williams ‘is expected to receive favorable consid- eration, yoo Verbal | Orchids to- ~ “Pm Not That Kind ofa Mountain Fighter David Lawrence Says: e e@ e U.S. Crisis: WASHINGTON—The nation is in the midst of a serious crisis in the financial and economic sense. Here are some significant facts: 1. Five years ago the government could borrow money for one-year notes at an inter- est rate of one and one-eighth per cent. Last week it cost the govern- ment four and three-quarters per cent to borrow # one-year money— @; the highest rate in 30 years for short- term money. Pre- dictions among nome bankers are that LAWRENCE it will go to an unprecedented five per cent rate before the end of the year. 2. Interest rates for commercial borrowing are rising. Also tax- exempt bonds of states and cities that just a few years ago used to bear interest at one and three- quarters per cent now pay more than twice as much to attract in- vestors, The state of California borrowed four years ago at two per cent and last month had to pay 3.94 per cent. 3. Because U. S. savings bonds pay too low a rate of interest. many people are cashing them in and investing in something else. In June alone the public cashed in $470 million and bought only $323 million of the ‘‘E’’ and ‘‘H” bonds. 4. President Eisenhower is pleading with Congress to raise the celling established by law so that government bonds can com- pete with other interest rates, but the Democratic party politi- cians are blocking action. They are urging the federal reserve banks to buy into the market and keep the price up artificially. This is called “printing press’’ money by the federal reserve board chairman. One wonders whether a catas- trophe in the financing of govern- ment securities has to happen be- fore the inflationists will be con- vinced of the wisdom of the Pres- ident’s request. 5. Mortgage money for house building now requires a high in- terest rate, and the end isn’t in sight. This can squelch the building boom and result in unemployment. Interest rates for mortgages now are above six per cent in many parts of the country. INFLATION’S HERE What's it all about? The truth is that inflation is in full swing. The government has been «spending more than it has been taking in. The “spenders” are still fighting against the ‘‘savers’’ in Washing- ton. Confidence is lacking. The public is being repeatedly told, moreover, that the Demo- eratic Party is going to win in the 1960 presidential and con- gressional elections, and that’s less than 18 months away. So if there’s going to be more and more spending and more and more inflation “1 the next few “years, the investor feels he must tere 1 now to the places where he The Country Parson of ‘Lake ea ‘Both birthday. Robert M. Corbit — of Oxford; 88th birthday. Harrison Foshbinder of Birmingham; 85th: birthday. The moral fiber| of our world will not improve as jong as we ' teach our children to be as. good a aisle Areata bile, Inflation in Full Swing can get a higher return on his money. Also the government later weld have to pay higher prices for the same quantity of things it bought this year. This means more defi- cits and a further weakening of confidence in the dollar. * * * As for the economic situation generally, while there has been a business boom for the last few months, now the steel strike has produced a .new climax. It could mean a turning point for the na- tion in both wages and prices. if the steel unions win, inflation will be encouraged because steel prices will rise. If the steel com- panies, however, can effect a sta- bilized settlement that saves money on ‘‘working rules,” then prices can be held down despite a slight increase in wages next year. Every business and every union in America is watching steel for a clue to the future of the economy. It will do the worker little good to get a wage increase now and pay out more later for living costs. This really reduces his pay. To illustrate the meaning ef inflation, look back only a few years. In 1946 a new house priced at $10,000 required about $4,000 down and a 20-year mortgage at 4.6 per cent, Total cost amount- ed fo $13,202. Today a similar house costs $17,600, and the ‘usual down-payment is $3,250 and the interest rate is ‘6 per cent, so the total cost is $27,748. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Pledge Does Great Job in Building Character “T feel certain that the McGill Institute you mentioned in. a May column is McGill ponies of Mo- Ala., con- ducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, one of the finest high schools in the state," writes a reader. “T have two sons,” the read- er continues, “who, at their DR. BRADY introductory session with faculty and students, were asked, NOT TOLD, to take a pledge not to smoke until they were at least 18 (smoking on campus was _for- bidden) and not to drink until they were 21—and encouraged not to drink at all. “My oldest son, now 39, an officer until after Korea and all during World War II, still does not smoke or drink, because at McGill he had been encouraged not to. Likewise his younger brother. Both are members of the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association of the Sacred Heart. “We have been readers of your column and followers of your health teachings most of our adult lives. We both enjoy and live by the principles you inculcate. (Signed) i * * * What this country needs today is a hundred thousand more Mc- Gill Institutes to encourage total abstinence among young Ameri- cans. I can't help . shuddering when I realize what alcohol is do- ing to the country. START EARLY Boys in their early teens start surreptitiously smoking perhaps cornsilk or dockweed at first, but presently real cigarettes when they have mastered the art of spit- ting through their teeth. They Smoke, not because they get solace from it but just to show off. Girls, too, especially the morons, begin smoking for the same reason —the movies have taught them it , is the smart thing to do. My parents didn’t tell me I must not smoke or drink before I was 21. They merely asked their four sons to take the pledge, when we were 8 to 10 or 12 years old. Of course we did so. And we became total abstainers for life. As for smoking, I believe a per- ...8on_who has not_yet become self-__ supporting is morally delinquent if he or she squanders money for to- bacco while dependent on parents or a guardian. I believe, too, Ahat . by refraining from even though ‘‘all the fellows” or “all the girls” smoke, with or without con- 4 \ noe sent of parents or guardians, a young person builds character. Declining to smoke merely be- cause he or she has. promised not to smoke is good training in self- discipline. It is encouraging to know that graduates of McGill Institute are conspicuously absent from cock- tail parties, bars and bistros. ts ek ‘personal iol ed letters, not more than one words long pertaining to per fealth and hygiene, _ disease, diagno- ais, or trea be answered by tam , fa ——— self- addressed envelope is sent to @ Pon- tiac Press, Pon . Michigan. (Copyright 1959) ee: A Voite of the People - Reader Asks. Traffic Light at Busy Business Corner Pts | % thie: Saleh Olan WER tek ccm dice phndleek“demtoncton Another serious accident occurred at Tilden and West Huron Thursday, smashing two very fine autos. Crossing as a pedestrian is a daily gamble. I know because I have to do it. x *k * Besides the regular heavy traffic, there is travel into the bank, the supermarket and other shops in the Tel-Huron area, The con- census is that “They'll put up a light when someone gets killed.” * ¥ I say. a ‘momentary slowing of traffic is a much smaller price than a death. B.S.K. Many Mistakenly Regard By DELOS SMITH. UPI Science Editor NEW YORK—In mounting public excitement over fallout and other atomic bomb radiations, a new ard unanticipated danger to people is emerging. * * * The danger is this: People may start mistaking their good old friend the X ray for an enemy and. refuse to have anything to do with Ne There already is some of that around the country. A man with cancer refused X-ray treatment. He had been convinced X rays would kill him before the cancer could. A woman with a watiered leg wouldn't let a doctor get an X-ray picture of where and how the bones were broken. BLAME RADIATION DEBATE Medical and dental circles re- port that more and more people are paling when X rays are about to be applied to them. These circles blame the continuing and heated debate over atomic bomb radiations. This debate often is emotional- ly unfactual and scientifically uninformed. It often uses the X ray as a whip- ping boy. Why worry about fallout? . * * * A debater will ask, in defending the testing of atomic weapons, when people get many times a fall- out dosage in the form of medical (or dental) X rays and think noth- ing of it. That's both misleading and scary. The next time people encounter qa medical or dental X-ray machine, they’re likely to think a great deal of it. And they're entitled to because in all truth X rays in inexpert hands are potentially harmful and even deadly. CHECK COMPETENCE For their own sake, people should be certain of the compe- tence of the man using X rays. But they snouldn’t lose sight of the X ray being a good friend of their health. Without _X rays, untold millions of people would have lived much of their lives as cripples or would have died long before their time. X rays are the number one de- tectors of cancers in their early stages, when cancers are curable. They're also capable of destroy- ing well-established cancers. X rays and surgery, separately or together, are medical science’s -X Ray as Man’s Enemy principal weapons against cancer in all its stages. X rays provide windows, so te speak, through which doctors can find out what goes on deep inside bodies. Many diseases, in addition to cancer, are detected in early stages. Doubts are removed when symptoms suggest a number of possibilities, and the doctor knows at once what ails his pa- tient and can proceed according- ly. Before science found out tow to use X rays, broken bones often knitted in grotesque ways, perma- nently crippling people. And NOT least of all, countless persons keep their teeth because X rays tell dentists what to do. POTENTIAL MENACE Yet X rays have become a po- tential menace to all of us and to our descendants. This ts because we are enter- ing the atomic age, and potential- ly harmful rays of all sorts, (including X rays,) are going to be in our environment in in- creasing amounts, regardless of whether atomic weapons continue to be tested. There is a limit on the amounts of these rays the human body can take during a lifetime without harm to itself or to the germ cells by which the body reproduces itself in offspring, although, to be sure, scientists can't as yet be positive of what the limit is. * * * It's a vital business for the whole human race, and for your own gocd, you ought to be hep to rays and radiation. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Darling, I love you more and more. . .With every passing day. . . And for your happiness I strive . .And constantly I pray. . .That sunshine will surround your heart . .. With mental skies of blue... And just the way you want them, dear ,. . Your dreams will all come rue. . .I want to do the best I can. . .To make your joy com- plete . . . Because you are so loving and. . .So thoughtful and so sweet . You are the one for whom I live. , .You are my life’s design. . . And I am overjoyed because. I know that you are mine . .God bless you always, dearest one, . . And may our future be. . .Each day and month and year a more... Enchanting memory. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Colleges Should Use Horse Sense Some educators act like Don Quixote and conjure up fright- ful monsters that don’t ezist. Notice what happens. when “horse sense” is applied to our colleges. Taxpayers should scrapbook this case, for the colleges can easily pay their own way just by imitating the efficient S:T ratio of city high schools- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case B-91: Three years agd I addressed the college and univer- sity presidents of the North Central Association. “Dr. Crane, we have two critical prob- lems,’’ they an- nounced. “First, where are we to obtain enough teachers to handle the predicted dou- bling of college enrollments by 1970? DR. CRANE “Second, how can we operate ‘our colleges in the black?” : COLLEGE EFFICIENCY Applied psychology includes “‘ef- ficiency engineering” which is why 1 was invited to address this splendid group of college heads. * * * So I applied what we call effi- ciency engineering to the colleges’ two major problems just cited. , And found that-many colleges had an 8:T (student:teacher) ratio of | only 6:1 or 6:1. Indeed, per faculty in all of our Ameri- can liberal arts colleges is ap- preatenstety 12:1. > ¥et| our big city high schools have an S:T ratio of 24:1, and do a very fine job of educating youth. ho “the ‘average number of students ~~ - If our colleges will thus imitate that high school ratio, then our present college faculties can easily handle DOUBLE their present en- rollments. Thus, there actually is no teacher shortage on the campus at all! BLACK INK COLLEGES Meanwhile, the colleges will get out of the red ink and into the black, without coaxing alumni for annual contributions or. pleading with big business corporations for liberal endowments. Since the average college | faculty salary is a $5,000, notice how. little. is left from tuitional income for the * college overhead when the pres- ent S:T ratio of 12:1 is in vogue. Then contrast it with the results when a 24:1 ratio is reached. Income Salary Overh’d 12 x $500 ($6,000) $5,000 $1,000 24 x $500 ($12,000) $8,000 “$4,000 With the simple expedient of imi- tating the high school S:T ratio of 24:1, the average college would then be able to jump teachers’ salaries 60 per cent (from $5,000 to $8,000) and still leave four times as much for the general overhead expenses! Thus, both of the major protons of modern colleges can EASILY be solved by the simple device of using the efficient high school ratio of 24:1, Meanwhile, taxpayers will not be faced with further lobbying for billions of dollars for new buildings to meet. the doubling of college -enrollments in the next decade. CAMPUS HORSE SENSE plain “horse serise*. We have far too much of the jackass ane for the past 25 years. © And ho peblie in tired af beni hounded constantly - for an / in: Crease in teachers’ salaries when { i yi ' “This suréfire remedy is just | the colleges could jump salaries 60 per cent without bothering the taxpayer one iota. Furthermore, teachers work only - nine months of the year, so when they are listed as earning $5,000, please remember that figure actu- ally means the teacher is paid at an annual rate of $6,666. If a professor's salary is $6,000 (for a nine-month year), his rate is really $8,000 per annum. And with the ‘horse sense’’ solu- tion mentioned above, the new average $8,000 teacher salary actu- ally will mean a $10,666 annual rate, which isn’t bad for ay pro- fession nowadays. See tomorrow’s followup! wae al ra pi Crane pct ga Sas camped’ 0c to cover and pam- phiets. Press is . entitled & J use for republi- exclusively te local news printed ted in this "Taoitines, as well as all AP news canta bin ilable, a ‘ei ma: ores paral watts Rg Be Pontiac, Michigan. \ ; ‘| ed = y 4 ates aI eo om an j 20, 1959- Hal Boyle’s Mailbag: NEW. YORK (AP) — Things a, xolumnist might never know if he: lidn’t open his mail: When a woman puts her- foot down — if she’s: wearing those’ new pencil-slim high heels—she exerts five times as much - pres- sure per square inch as a full- grown elephaat does. Her weight is even greater, proportionately, than the weight of the Empire BOYLE State Building on its foundation.| . The ulcer isn’t just a Madison’ Avenue ailment, Between 18 and 20 million Americans have ulcers. | Tip to baldies: There's a big) boom now in the mailorder sale of, hairpieces, Prices range from $10 for a Hitler mustache to $400 for! a full-rigged wig. Whatever happened to cash! money? Americans wrote 10 bil-| lion checks last year — more than| 30 a person — and the number is increasing about one billion a year. | kok * | Prosperity item: One of every! eight U.S. adults now has an in-| vestment in the stock market. The average man hates the chore of shaving. But actually he spends only about 25 hours a yéar at it, far less than a stout lady, U. of M. Opens Nation's First Political School ANN ARBOR — The univer- sity of Michigan today opens the! country’s first institute in prac-! tical politics. | Twenty Democrats and 20 Re- publicans, most of whom hold ° >-rty, posts, will attend the two-week) course financed with a $9,000: grant from the Ford Foundation. The idea for the school was proposed by Neil Staebier, state Democratic chairman, four years go. He was Joined by Lawrence B. Lindemer, state Republican chairman. Lynn W. Eley, associate profes- sor of political science, will direct! the institute. —_ * * * *ft is the hope of the insti- tute that those attending will be the nucleus of a trained force in either party, dedicated to get-| ing every citizen participating in one party or the other,”’ said Eley. Lindemer and Staebler_ will open the session with a discus- sion of practical politics. Gov. G. Mennen Williams will ad- dress a Tuesday institute din- ner, Paul D. Bagwell, unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor in 1958, will talk Wednesday night. Others to address the institute are congressmen Chester Bowls (D-Conn) and Alvin Bentley (R- Owosso). “Women Outstomp Elephants spends getting into and out of her girdle. Our thirsty military: During an ordinary day at the Pentagon, its personnel—and visitors — ¢eonsume 30,000 cups of coffee, 3,800 quarts of milk, and 7,000 soft drinks. * * * The odds that you may have the same fingerprints as someone else are 1 in 190 million. You develop these lifelong marks five months before you are born. Experts can fingerprint Egyptian “mummies 5.000 years old. How would you ilike to’find out you had the same fingerprints as a mummy? Overheard at the Playbill Rest- aurant here: ‘Look at it this way, Smith, You’re as well off as I am in the things money can't buy.” Married women with little or no schooling have up_to three times as many children 4s do wives with college degrees. * * * : (PHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY) JULY Mackinac Fort — Will Be Restored to 1753 Original CHEBOYGAN (#—The stockade of old Fort Michilmacinac has been closed to tourists this summer while archeologists excavate for the foundations of the origina] fort. The fort will be reconstructed next year to look as it did in 1753, when it was the site of an Indian massacre of the British garrison stationed there. ; Prisoners from the Peliston Prison Camp are assisting in the restoration project. Safety hint: Accident studies have shown that major injuries ‘could be reduced 30 per cent if car. seat belts were widely used. * * * What article’ do men leave most often in hotels? Not their attache cases, but their combs. | Stuart Woodfill, president of the Mackinac Island State Park Com- rhission, said funds for the project will be raised through a bond issue financed by an admission charge lat the fort. } The archeologists, Dr. Moreau o and French culture layers contain-| ing parts of guns, tools, buttons’ and other artifacts. | A monument in the fort shows it! iwas built by French troops some, time after 1712. There are plans to replace, the present stockade! and erect from 20 to 30 buildings at the site. Shostakovich Due in U.S. MOSCOW (UPI) — Famed So- viet composer Dmitry Shostako- vich will pay a month-long visit to the United States in Septem- ber, the Soviet news agency Tass reports. Southern Carolina has grown tea 'expermientally and with success, but production costs were too high. | Twenty miles out of Tucson on a high-desert run... Chevy shows how _a real pro handles the hot ones! You'll find four 10703 heavyweights working out of Tucson for Con- struction Materials, Inc. big, bruising ready-mix loads up and down mountain grades and through the furnace heat of Ari- zona desert country. According to Mr. H. K. Creswell, a company executive, “You couldn more out of a truck. They handle every run we put them on... and They tote muscled modern ’t ask for cost less to buy and maintain than any make we’ve had.” Big-tonnage operators don’t be- come Chevy believers overnight. If you’re used to big oversized rigs, you might question Chevy’s lean- get one in action though, all the questioning stops. Then you see how pure efficiency stacks up against excess pounds. the design. Once you formance. verted to It’s Chevrolet’s advanced engineer- ing and quality control that make difference. Its soundly con- structed chassis and sheet metal. Its slick-shifting 5-speed box mated to high-torque Workmaster V8 per- handling ease. That’s why so many heavy-duty owners are being con- Its precise steering and el . : : Maxwell of Michigan—State and] Louis Binsford -of University of} ; Michigan, have uncovered British!” papenan ‘ LORE: LORELEI NOIR TENE GEG PIED ~ Chevy. Your Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see. No job’s too tough for a Chevrolet truck! agar See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! ree meee ae ees eee eee eee ee eee es oem * MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOEIT INBURANCE CORPORATION National CG F Our Low Cost. Mortgage LOANS > Will Bring Your DREAMS Out Of The Clouds PON TIA @ weewa am Post a SOLD” sign on that dream home... With our “Down-To-Earth” financing you can bring that dream home out of the clouds. Our MORTGAGE LOANS are adjusted to your income and can be repaid like rent. Bank Cc Offices at W. Huron at Tilden . . . North Perry at Glenwood . . » Keego Harbor .. . Walled Lake . . . Union Lake... Lake Orion... Milford . .”. Waterford . . . Bloomfield Hills soo 3 | SALE! Natural ores dept. st OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mon. through Sat. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS JUST SAY = oa a ee ' 4 i i +e ee naw wen ws t bamboo. matchstick cafe curtains #30", 99c pr. °36", 1.19 pr. 052" valances, 66¢ Filter out the harsh sunlight, let the is cool'breezes in... and add a new and casual look to any room of the house! Cotton loop tops. Wipe clean. Matchstick roll-ups 7? ‘ 2x6’ © 8 ax6! 1.79 6X6! ooeens. 3.98 BKB ae 2.09 7x6’ ........ 4.98 Po ax6! ..... 2.69 8x6’ ........ 5.98 a 3.29 9x6’... 6.98 ; 10x6'....... 7.98 } e ees: 2. § Bae % Mis * UE See GRR RIE eae p< Sone mmm paras ene soe pa at + t ae *e -™ SE ead ee ee : : . : 3x5’ hi-lo rugs in ; f 12 colors and white: — / Reg. 97 Fa 4.99 . 4x6’ rug, reg. 5.99.......... 4.44 Geometric design hi-lo rugs hide footprints, chase dirt away! Non- Ee skid safety backs. Protect your ; floors, add a new color touch. 4 EE PRS MORSE ER BME Padded chaise lounge , makes 6’ 3” contour bed _—Boxed.cushion with 14° rubberized hair, washable vinyl zip- cover. 5 positions. ' : 24” wide 26” long ee ee, ee ee | - -4 Aluminum folding chaise lounge adjusts easily to 5 positions 66: — Matchstick drapes 24x54” 66 pr. 24x84” 2.66 pr. 48x84" 4.99 pr. 48x54" 3.66 pr. 72x84" 7.99 pr. 17x25” feather pillows Plumply filled with $1 100% chicken feathers. Sturdy pillow cover. Bukmanized bed pillow Filled with 75% chick- $2 en, 25% turkey fea- thers. Bukmanized. 12% @25x73" @Folds flat - @Velon webs 5-position chaise lourige of sturdy 1” aluminum tubing.- 6 weather-proof Velon webbings by Firestone. Comfortable dou- ble tube aluminum arms. Folds flat for carrying or storage. Bunting steel glider seats three comfortably Weather _-_ resistant. Pre Ae Bre avto-body steel, 94 enameled in coral ss or green with white. i adie ye EIGHT x hig | . ; THE cenit PRESS MONDAY. JULY 20, 1959 / , 9 WES eae ! sis phe Chorale Group to Visit France Next ™ ae ~ Holstein Show (Patricia Lee Mercer Wed ame a | | | j | Ony| Maite it: 30 Area Students Tour Germany sy Wedesiy 12 Walled Lake Ceremony SARR 4 ‘ ; ‘| WALLED LAKE—On a’ horiey- as ; , oe Ls staying at Stotherg,.: of Bangor Castle and gardens jledge, and Lois pepe Don- many the’ chorale members will). Annual Black, White moon frip through the South are : . VA L U 3 S newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Germany, are 30 high school stu-) were Carol Domke, Jo Anne Me- | dero High School in Royal Oak; visit West -Berlin, and Hamburg, Event Is Expected to R. Walter Jr., who were united in dents from Oakland County. They} Aleer, .and. Sandra Niemi, of land Greg Forsythe, Nancy Katke, Germany, before traveling on to bers of the 1959 Michigan! Southfield High School. : ; ie Walled Lake Cho as. wh ag! conducting a 12 | ” Patricia ‘McLean, Susanne Pars-'Copenhagen, Denmark, and Stock-| Draw 50 Entries marriage here at the ey caked tour of the British | Others were Robert Hartman, | |sinen, Judith Schnell, and Maxine | holm, . Sweden, Hélsinki, Finland, Methodist Church, before an altar. Isles pa the Eurepean continent. Jay Maddock, Eric May, Douglas Winn, all of Ferndale and“Pleasant! wij} mark the end of their tour,| The annual Oakland Cou nt y|banked with palms, white galdioli 4 100 tee 7a are Mead, Stephen Novic, Pamela) Ridge. = lafter which the singers will return | Black and White Show of Hol- and white stock. The ceremony was asia con ee Thes Paltz, Fred _Rohrbach, © Ken Rut. After going to Cuxhaven, Ger-|to their respective homes. |stein Dairy Cattle will be held|Performed by the Rev; John arrived in Germany this week after - — A -_ | Wednesday at the 4H Fair Grounds|Mulder and the Rev. Dr." W Miiam visiting and presenting concerts in lie M24 in Pontiac Township. Moulton of Monroe. =and around Belfast, North Ireland | tiac Township. The former Patricia Lee Mercer, - ts tua Navy fechaad | our d eer O S OC eC * * * ithe bride is the daughter of Mr. . sania em be its f About 50 entries from throughout and Mrs. William A. Mercer of were presented as benefits for the county .are expected in the Walled Lake. The bridegroom's me ees Eee hoe event, according to Stuart Hutch- Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles gs : ne / J ° : eaucarch sur bekattee! 2 ce a S A te r | S tO X ‘Or | ins, publicity chairman. — iR_ Walter of Evanston, Il : . Pp The fair is scheduled to open A floor-length gown of white age program sponsored by _ the Bona hry ot ge prog po | Chantilly lace was worn by the ee Michigan Council of Churches. at noon with a potluck luncheon, : = Those attending will bring a dish | bride. A scoop neckline featured oie stop for the ¢ orale w i be OXFORD — Four teenage boysithe $ ymcro Manufacturing Co. dirty and scared bunch, but tg pass and their own table serv. | OMS tapered sleeves and a = ras France before g0ing [0 from Lapeer, who sought shelter here. after they realized that they j.. | ceepe! ao x peat “vs “| s _ : = a i Unaven, Germany. a ¢ | ~ * * ; | Cae ; | eu ervballerina-length veil, MRS. CHARLES R. WALTER _ 8 Among high school juniors and eee relhved ames aan Then a railroad worker heard! were ‘sale amd) seem would be Judging will begin at 1 p.m. in’ and she carried a cascade ar- ¢ \ MOST 19 seniors froin Oakland County are night had a frightening experience the boys yelling and released them.) ©” route home they loosened up — the 4H Fitting and Showing Clas $s| rangement of white roses and | CARS Marilyn Vernon, daughter of Mr. When they were unexpectedly They were taken to the local police | ren ss = =. ——— hee ~ ivy. |Fraternity, is now a second lieu-4 * and Mrs. Harry Vernon of 158 W. locked in and taken on a five-hour | department where they Waited un-| “*** “S*Te@ME experience. Regular runic and tani classes). Mary Waterson of Lexington, |tenant in the U.S. Air Force. E} as we do—Re- | Rundell St.. Pontiac; Kathryn Olm-\ride which ended here. itil Bob Borck’s father drove down; The boys entered the boxcar at will be jud ed starting at 1: 30 p nm. |Ky., attended Patricia as maid of ~ * * f Wa fluid if deat stead, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. The four youths were Bob Borck, ‘© Pick them up. ‘about 4:30 p. m. and were released) Niaieg will be pula accoriing to|honor” with Betsie Merriman of) The couple plans to reside at © = brake shoes. + Lester E. Olmstead of 7030 Com- Bob Cross and Walter Davis, all 'ca! police said they were a at about 9: 30. | age groups ' Northville and Terry Dixon oi|Lindsay Air Force ‘Base in Wies4 ;_ ent merce Rd.. Orchard Lake;. and.45 and Bob Cross, 16. They were fe ‘ Walled Lake serving as brides-/baden, Germany. Dennis Carrels wn pee and apparently heading for Borck’s k Mi hi Vi ld B d ied adie G ieee pe maids. aoe * | ~ rs. Lal Garrels of 7648 Sweet-'house to spend th night when it La e i < S | judg din, . briar, also of Orchard Lake. wiaried (5 pain . am. Ic igan 1€ oay dam, best three females and get Best man was Bert Janson of Lathrup Church Begins { sire. ‘|Chicago, Ill. Dick Rivers of De-| : . * * & . ago, Il, From Birmingham are Lawrence, , TM? quartet decided to seck All animals will be judged by|'eit, Roger Harmon of Jackson, Vacation Bible School . Erdman, son of Mr. and Mrs.| emporary shelter in a Michigan oun OC OF frowns 0. F. Foster, former manager of|Jim Walter of Indianapolis, Ind.| LaTHRUP VILLAGE — The ae ee ee = a fees oe ae ase ‘Lakefield Farms. and Dan Riedle of Chicago, usher-) community Congregational Church} © Gwen Fett. daughter of Mr. and ®® Comtinue on Meir way. x « * yed. 27800 Southfield Rd., started its] Mrs. Henry Fett of 16215 Bucking-) All of a sudden they were RoyAL OAK A resident phy-) Yugoslavia, and had served on | Ribbons will be awarded by the) A garden reception was held |two-week Vacation Bible School] : ham Rd.; and Shawnee Smith, son|trapped inside when a railroad .i-jan at William Beaumont Hos-| the local hospital staff for the Holstein-Freisian Assn. of Ameri-| ®t the bride's parents home fol- | today. -of } pall Mrs. William S. Smith man a the door and signaled pital drowned Saturday while past year. ca, represented by Russell Miller| !ewing the double-ring ceremony. | Registration wiJl begin at 8:30 of 27275 Northwestern Hw) the train to pull out of the siding. swimming with friends in Lake) ooo 0 of Williamston. | The bride attended Michigan|4-™. in the narthex of the church] | Attendin t Oxtord are Jam . Surviving are his parents, Mr.) : : . : _ f ¢ from are JaMeS FLASHEIGHT QUITS Michigan near Holland. . ark Ls tee \State University and was affiliated) Classes wiil be provided for all} ‘ : Casey of 955 Lakeville Rd.: Nancy ‘and Mrs. Svetozar Hic, two broth-| Since 1849, $2,370,000,000 in'with K Delta Sa The! ch , a : Grey of 241 Granger Rd.. and Paul . Phe boys had a flashlight, but = ee ‘ers and two sisters, all of Bel-| ° ca has be d in Calif jwith Kappa a Sorority. The) children of the community, ages! :’ Ty. use of high quality 4 Ticcier “of 920 E Drahner Rd: the battery gave out shortly after, The body of Dr. Viadimir Mic, grade, Yugoslavia. go s been mined in ifor-| bridegroom, a graduate of MSU| 4-11, each weekday from 9:30 tof , aluminum, zinc and . : snior from Milford Joe) they Started on their unplanned |%, of 1417 Virginia Rd., was re-) cine for Dr. Hic will be at\" ‘and affiliated with Beta Theta Pi 11:30 a.m. tos gives long life. : and a senior from Milford. Joel | covered about 75 feet from shore | wae a BZ, Z 3 trip. . ; 1 p.m. tomorrow from John K.) i eae Beam, of 145 Monteagle St. Sharon at Ottawa Beach in Holland State, . . cones McKinney of 2061 Hemsford Dr. They also had a jackknife Darke | ‘ mnie |Orlich Funeral Home, 17950 Wood- | l and Martha Thibideau of 1710 Pon- which they used to try and en- | ; ; . ward Ave., Detroit. Burial will! W y MAN S MON DA y SPEC ‘IAI ! tiac? Trail, are two teenagers from) large a hole in the floorboards | He had been in this country follow in Evergreen Cemetery, De- ON SALE AT OUR E. HURON STREET STORE ONLY * } Walled Lake with the group. | so the smallest could slip through [°F twe years; coming nore irene ee at one of the many stops. Among those whose stay in Ire- ined ‘dachoiind guided sebtecring ams did ais work eiter. fon . Boy Recovering SST ae Gas sans e's EXPlosives Safer aie Accident | IY ee /! Y Than Farm Work WASHINGTON — A 10-year-old, ALUMINUM | , = t re red at 12:25 Morgan-Castor Nuptials (| cast cansinc e-rarmere ey ee ES — . - , hive. a higher « on- -the- -job death and! the winntahield when a car driven Spoken 1n Methodist Ri te Seaver rate ed hi paid of ex-|by his father hit a utility pole. piosives, a safety specialist at! 5 .. is re- | Michigan State University says. | aa eae) ceed More than 3,500 on-the-job deaths! at the Community Hospital near — occurred on American farms last! Almont, Romeo State Police | $ 00 year, reports Richard Pfister of) said. The boy suffered lacera- MSU’s agricultural extension serv-| tiens of the head and face. ! | i His tather, Anthony Bugenski He holds that most farm ac- Sr., 35, of 7735 Garland St., was eidents can be traced to care- (turning onto Garland street from lessness, |Van Dyke when he hit the pole, ; |troopers reported. He was ticketed ialf of | |for driving too fast for conditions. New siege F 88s : : Volt ce ; .Trade batteries NOW, be- : fore your old one goes | dead. Save time, trouble, = — por rpiemempangeri sera: —— AVON TOWNSHIP — St. Paul Methodist Church was the scene of the recent wedding of Patricia Lil- lin Castor and James DC. Morgan, who is stationed with the U.S. Navy at Patuxent River, Md. The Rev. Douglas J. Parker officiated at the evening ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. Lewis Castor of 2965 Hartline Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. La Fave of 3045 Churchill Rd.., Pontiac Township, are the parents of the bridegroom, The bride's tiered, floor-length gown of embroidered nylon or- gandy was fashioned with a chapel train, and featured a sa- brina neckline and short sleeves with matching gauntlets, Monro-Matic Shock Absorbers FREE 60-DAY TRIAL OFFER Faulty shock _ absorbers are extremely DANGEROUS, and are not easily detected until ' it’s too late. See us. = ot Pfister says nearly one all farm fatalities usually occur} in summer. Tractor nccidents| vee dee, 2° «Collision Takes Life farm, peer with falls ranking| 0 Ision qa es He i | second. The MSU safety specialist st Imlay Bicyclist that a survey by the Mich : [Farm Bureau showed that in 1958:| IMLAY CITY — A 21-year-old) | 1. Six hundred of 6,000 bureay,™an who was critically injured members surveyed had accidents. W%en his bicycle was hit by a car 2. The average accident cost/Friday night on M53 two miles’ 42’°—*22.00 about $700 in property losses alone. north dl owe, died Saturday morn-| crown of Chantilly lace and seed ing in Hurley Hospital, : Flint. oY i pearls, She cute a white orchid $23 = Pa. . —— Extep, o a2 N. Van 48 25.00 surrounded by white carnations Rs JAMES B. MORGAN Chool Reunion Slated — Dyke. ceo head inju- and lilies of the valley. — . . So ee Barbara L. Parker of Pontiac: ; CLYDE — The 34th annual Clyde Lapeer County sheriff's depu- was maid of honor. Attendants) gin gbearer was Joba Caster, School reunion will be held at 1 ties said Estep rede is bicycle | were Jerry Ann Randall, Mrs. ang Glenna Duckworth was flow. |P22- eee ang ‘0 out of a driveway in front of one | Her fingertip veil fell from a - Don’t take chances. ' Drive in = Richard Freeland and Gloria’ ¢, girl, " /attend are requested to bring a) car and then into the direct path | J Wheaton, all of Auburn Heights. {able service for the potluck din-| of another car in the opposite — se & x k& ner. lane. The driver, James Briggs I BRAKE AND G@ a) Harold E. Williams of Rochester} Immediately following the cere- - | of Banat Detroit told investigating FRONT-END y + was best man. Ushers were the! mony, a reception was held in the Outside the United States there officers that he tried to stop. He i 4 bride’s brother, Ronald Castor: church parlors. The newlyweds are about 19'2 million television) W@% not held. No Bank or Loan Co—Pay Where You Buy—No Carrying Charges on Wyman’s Budget Plan SERVICE Russell Roberts of Colorado,/then left for a honeymoon in North- sets in the free world, compared; The accident ha a PONTIAC'S PROGRESSIVE W i EE é ppened at 9: 3 ; George Phipps of Nevada, andjern Michigan. They will reside at with about 32 million in Commu- p.m. Friday, and Estep died about 17 E. Huron STORES -2 18 ° Pike ‘ a Richard Cahoon of Pontiac. \Lexington Park, Md. — nist | countries. 12 hours later. ; Au 95 for Adjust brakes e Add brake fluid * © Pack wheel bearings ¢ Align front wheels © Balance front wheels Want a Terrific Buy : IN AN AUTOMATIC WASHER OR DRYER? Then This Offer Is For You! THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER HAS EVERYTHING mi : 12°" iB” . SIZE 6.70-15, tubed snail tax Co trade-in ‘tre, | © Full 10-Lb. Capacity - @ Automatic “SUDS SAVER” Wash-Rinse Temperatures © Automatic “LINT FILTER” @ Completely Automatic @ All Porcelain Top If You Want a Matching Pair ; KE; NOTE: We have a Special Low Price on those too... and you receive Free PLEAS normal installation, 1 year service, 5 year warranty on sealed units! 90 days same as cash. Available for all cars Tail Pipes | Priced | ist Be | We have high seo 1 pipes, SORRY! NO PRICE General Electric has asked us not to publish the low price. COME IN- YOU WON'T BE SORRY fat theme tised at a low price models. They : r are stripped down Ten oem Suds Saver, no Lint Filter, no. fe G00D HOUSEKEEPI NG have no — NOT erature Regulator - | ee a beets EAT BUY! ~ ~~ Of PONTIAC — : go WITH THIS GRE | Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 o1 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Most washers adver - | Lapeer Brothers Gone Build Pactory Near o ort MARLETTE —“Fort Ziegen-| hardt,”” the makeshift bastion of! . I - e _ ‘The fort was the result of a court fight in which the broth- The steel framework of a 240- foot by 75-foot building is going up near the old sand-bagged off the land. After several attempts, the evic- ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JULY 20, 1959 \But Prefers Shorter Sermon Long F idgets at Service ‘ EL PASO, Tex. AAP) — After) The "governor cancelled Brown Palace Hotel. - es nervously, Long heard Dr, , W, Herschel Ford thunder, ‘You can’t live with the devil six days and ‘live with the Lord on Sun- day,”’ as he attended services“&t" bes First Baptist Church. d * - | After the services Long said, Wher ia: ping-eumolabie wife doesn’t =i a can bet that she does... . This, jerys a shrewd New Englander, ia all you have to remember about economics: If your outgo exceeds your income, the upkeep will be Sunday morning, twitching his 1958. Ss i. Fe Ses mE ee eee two elderly brothers in a long, tay asecesm a day of telephone talks and at-| planned’ second trip to Juarez,),, : hi ie ‘wes your, downfall.—Earl Wilson, | futile fight against eviction oan in. the Pa * ‘ cath he " |tendance at. church services Sun-|Mexico, across the Rio Grande|oniy 38 Pad 0% In the coun- their farm, has been stormed once| surance company. The land {in- day, Gov, Earl K. Long of Louisi-jfrom here, Sunday night. His planitry they used to preach for an} SPECIAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ‘ more—by industry. ally was sold to satisfy the court ‘ana planned, at last notice, to go|to go ta Denver today also upset/hour and a half. That's too long] ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | | The farmland in northeastern| Judgements, to Denver today. ; a previously announced itinerary|for an old man to sleep.” . E-Z PAY NTAL 4 Lapeer County has been purchased! ‘The brothers pare , evictien. e .&. 2 that was to take him to Phoenix, LAYAWAY . by Henry Drettman, a Detroit in-/ 7.0. battled with State Police and He had reservations, it was|Ariz., Colorado Springs, and Mon-| The Soviet Union put 35 aed : dustrialist. , y en se © \learned in the Colorado city's|terrey, Mexico, television stations on the air inl EDWARD'S 1s s. saginew 7 -| sheriff's deputies sent to put them} i “ fortress home of the brothers, Chris and Paul Ziegenhardt. Drettman said the farm will be the site for an assembly plant for! “special vehicles of some kind.” He—did—net specify employment! statistics tion was carried out. The farm- ers’ adviser finally landed in jail.| Chris died two years ago, Paul now lives in Marlette. PENNEY'S ALWAYS..FIRST QUALITY! Last year, more‘ color ads ap- peared in daily newspapers than * * ever before. 1,000 daily newspapers “Mobile homes, milk trucks,'insthe United States and Canada. some special type of assembly for with a combined circulation of over the automotive trade, that’s our 47,000,000 copies daily, now offer specialty,” Drettman said. advertisers run-of- ‘paper < color. a ee — | { Adver tisement) Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! * (Advertisement) PROPS A’PLENTY — Workman examines the triple screws on model of the atomic-powered icebreaker Lenin, installed for Soviet —- at New Xeeks Coliseum. ee — names Watertord Relocates WHERE WHY do you itch? éoywvier | Clamentary Classes | | f : Face @ Allergic Itch | Until more school, buildings have| py two rooms at Webster School. ' Son @ Nervous lich | been completed in Waterford are eo ot the W race Lake, . chool will also attend Classes in! Under Arms @ Eczema Itch | Township, many elementary schook two! rooma‘at the Webster Schaal. Arms @ Rectal itch | pupils will be assigned to build-| Sixty-six pupils from W starter Hands © Insect Bites 'ings other than they attended last Center will attend Stringham) Bod Heat Rosh year, according to Supt. William’ School. y ° wh pa Shunck. The disposition of pupil over- Groin @ Poison Ivy Somes 80 pupils in the Jayno|joads culminated months of geo- Rectum @ Sunburn lich | Adams fifth grade will be ra graphical study, Shugck said. Legs @ Pruritus commodated at two rooms in the There will be two sessions set , Toes Newberry School. Sixth grade Pu-) wp for Waterford High School com ar e Drayton Plains School, and kinder-| attend imately six hours BRINGS RELIEF BEST ill hav a. te deee on ana garteners will have half-day ses-| gaily, this does not mean they | | sions at the Church of the Atone-| wij) be on half-day schedules, | ment. Shunck explained, New formula contains 6 anti-itch ingredients Arrangements are being made | pypiis in the 10th and Ith to soothe pain, speed healing, stop itch fast! | with officials of the Christian grades will begin at 7:40 a.m. and finish at 2:30 p.m. Seniors will from the Isaac E. Crary Junior ‘begin at 7:40 a.m. and complete High School, to rent four rooms ‘their classes by noon. ; to accommodate approximately | Another shift will begin at noon) ing, too, because CALAMATUM 140 pupils from the Leggett | ong end at 4:30 p.m. Studyhall| turns into its own pink bandage School. This will include the (ang junch periods have been| -—won't rub off until you fourth, fifth and sixth grades. | eliminated. wash it off! Get cooling, =e crore th Charge Astronautics Program Big Secret drugstores without prescription. | WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘From a |Senate group handling legislation idealing with space has come a | complaint that information about ithe country’s asfpnautics pro- gram is being kept from Congress i by a presidential secrecy decision. The complaint was contained in |a report by a subcommittee to the parent Senate Committee on Aero- nautical and Space Sciences. * * * Science has developed a remark- able new formula that combines 6 anti-itch ingredients to relieve all 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called CALAMA TUM® Ointment, this on spreading itch like poison ivy. | Alliance Church, located across because it helps dry open weeping lesions, prevents spreading. Pre- vents risk of infection from scratch- 7 PENNEY’S. FABRIC LEADERS Sixth grade pupils of Monteith, School will attend nearby John D. |Pierce Junior High. RMS ITS OWN PINK BANDAGE x * Fourth graders who Gama the Schoolc raft School will now occu sie F YOU'RE NOT T PLEASED WHEN YOU LOOK INTO THE MIRROR,LOOK INTO House of Venus TV SPECIAL 1.40 Only ..... Fer @ Course Individually Designed For You The report said there should be improvements in reports by agen- cies dealing with aeronautics, space and science so that Con- gress could receive more com- plete information. ‘But Farmers Still Fish ITHACA, N.Y. (UPD—Fisher- imen are hundreds of years behind ifarmers in their methods of ob- taining food, according to a Cor- nell University professor. The fisherman, said Prof. John P. Barlow, must “‘still depend on luck and skill to find fish. He is still essentially. a hunter.’ Barlow, called for more research in getting | food from the sea. Per Week The Famous House of Venus Guarantee! 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All Other Weehins: 9;30 A.M, to 5180 P.M. eemanee y PURE VINYL TILE ear! ’ a | Our own Pen-Roy pinwale cordu- . ; %x% 21 ee | fh oanee < | coordinated sed etre Ever PRINTS SOLIDS HOMEMAKERS PAIR This is not a dealer's | ied aekines to isitaition |” ‘I Four Weeks of Extra Savings reduction, tis fa: | TO eS oO | on Big Seledtlomals? b . sagen all .° = et ied ee ) sl : — : . { ee 7 ; fe - e : i : pe Ms Ls hig en ent 1085"W Vidled!oe Peaks!’ re e3717 (| MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: » Open Mon., Thurs. Fri, ‘til 9 — Tuesday, Wed., Sat. “til 5 ° as . ¢ | = } } Si ; / 5 | \ | ij : . : ' | ff i? , . Z ee j g i f e | f « : 5 i | ; | : , ; i rs y) _ TEN | ots __. |, | |THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 | ‘aa ; ) onB ! 5 % = = : ) Te Te, ie 29 tac Rccges.osee pemptenen Jafroo Bates | PS eer GrNewlaw: | fe eh ee ee COMPLETELY CLEANED : GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY Overrides Row Within. Dem Party to Seek MONDAY AND Cut-Up Fryers s25yu". . «= Sle By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Criti- cism within his party apparently has not weakened Senate Demo- cratic leader Lyndon B, Johnson’s ; ‘determination to have Congress! create new laws rather than is-! sues, a A call by Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) for Democrats in Congress te “get in line with our party in . the country “seemed -tiniikely te- AP Wirephoto alter Johnson's course of trying SWORDFISH VISITS BASE — The nuclear — fur right background. The Swordfish will stop to compromise legislation in a powered sub wordfish sails through the channel two days to make certain the port is ready for form that will escape presidential’ jeading to the Port Canaveral docking facilities. a Fleet Ballistic Missile sub which will fire the aes: * ~< * The service towers for missiles are shown in the Polaris missile early next year. Clark said on a television pro-| gram Sunday that thé Demo- * bi em i “try to! ° ue ° . brine the Cormnusim: hee. | Probe Radiation—Life Span Link ship, including our friends from) the South, back closer to the na-. sou temic nev, | Atom Research Goes to Dogs Clark, who classes himself as a liberal, sided with National Chair-| ’ man Paul M. Butler in saying that’ By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST | ‘Every time you set up a bio- “They have a very carefully ki | Democrats ought to implement WASHINGTON (AP) — If they|!0gy experiment, nature has a planned diet,’’ Dr. Dunham said. in ess ; ran $ WHOLE FRYERS Compromise Legislation TUESDAY ONLY LB. “SUPER-RIGHT” “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT their 1956 platform pledges. can beat the law of averages = of fooling you,”’ Dr. Dunham They seem to be enjoying a Ay |the laws of nature, the Atomic 544. . ‘normal dog’s life, too, the doc : Butler said on another television/Energy Commission’s pack of| If the doctor's hunch is right,|MOFMal Cogs lille, too, the doctor Fitts Special Savings for Monday and Tuesday Only program Sunday he will continue | hound dogs may become howling the beagle or fexhound that sur-| explained, although from time to PACKAGE C to speak out, especially since the|SCientific successes, ivies is likely to be so hopped-up |time one of them will pass out Veal Rib Chops sees ese == 99¢ opposition party controls the| At least one of them will have from radiation that he could tree permanently from an overdose of hi vane) Pa ; io - sani ,|a rocket. ‘something or other. plapedienagantey cide inn ° 1 . ire ac oo 52) Dr. Dunham explained the ex-| . * * * ‘i = Veal Shoulder Chops cece es 69c Democrat ae president will tbe the hottest dog in history, |Pt Sagg to the House Appropri-| The experiments have been go- a V 1 B t LB 25¢ . : _ . “‘'ations Committee during recent ing on since 1951. Dr. Dunham’ e ad red ; ° : Johnson has been under _pres- x“ ‘hearings on the AEC’s fiscal 1960 said he believes. that when the! Chipped Beef e ST ~ ec eceeeee sure from the liberal wing of his The 1: aan feet : ; ' > law of averages is against budget. He elaborated in a sub-/results are all in—or the last d party to push through expanded ermeaxi ini: sale al rane oceania le fast dog Vea S ouidcer Roast oc ee WB. Cc legislative programs even though the approximately. 400 dogs of the sequent interview. is all out—‘We will have a very : a as AEC being used in a 15-year ex- x * ood idea of what lly is ‘ . President Eis er is —s- é : ) : g ea of what actually is a resident Eisenhower is likely to|jeriment on the effects of radia- Two groups of dogs are being|permissible body burden for any 4-OUNCE c Boneless Veal Stew eoeee 59c veto them. This wi atl»: avarnc : : the Dencerain yee wii = tion. The average lite of ron used in the tests, one group of,of those elements in the human PACKAGE . -, nay, saY Commission experts, is 7 to 10 peagies at the Universit Utah | body.” Eee tate) Geet record ‘and can years. aed arnther group of fashounde at stand on it in next year’s cam-! And the law pee ' | : . aws of nature, as CUr- the University of California School m paign, jrently interpreted, say that not! of Agticilties at Davis Upset Sto ach even the average dog can stand There’s not a mon rel in the the amount of radiation the com- jot. = : Settled, Queen ° Georgia Leader Out fe Le CmPoned| “They have to be the best.” Dr.l#) Pecume Tour FRESH, TENDER, HOME GROWN J fo Fight Segregation | t ok * Except for the addition of a lit) | But Dr. C. L. Dunham, director tle radium, plutonium, strontium) WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (AP) — jof the AEC Division of Biology|90 and thorium to their diets from} Queen Elizabeth II was expected ATLANTA — Former Gov. Ellis and Medicine, said he has “atime to time, the dogs eat what|to resume her whirlwind tour of, - Arnall has emerged from political|hunch that the last dog may live the average well-cared-for dog/the Canadian Northwest today atft- retirement to challenge those who|as long as 15 years from birth.” |should eat. }er losing a day because of an up: would close Georgia's public |set stomach, schools to block racial integra- [ na » ord Fl idi F d U Ww th U S The Queen’s doctor blamed her ess the schools are kept open oridian Fe i . upset Sunday on heat and weari- Arnall declared, he will seek re- Pp = ness. She spent the day resting at election in 1962 “and I'll win.” H P : f S . = the guest house at the Whitehorse This ts the tist time in we | L2E Prefers Soviet Union | sirvrt ana was reported’ “tre South that a political ef mendously improved, | Ne, iishnw hel Gps cas | Elizabeth had been scheduled to, te make schoo! Gueae ae MOSCOW (AP)—A former U.S, Izvestia said one reason for his| fly to Dawson City and Mayo for issue, Air Force officer has quit the| decision E sicg that he would get ae eee Resapervee iti tent - + : ree college education for his! » Went In her piace, telling’ If he forces the bitter-end fac. | United states —_—- wis — daughter and two sons in the So- greeters in both places that the) tion to change its policies or de-/ three children to seek citizenship| i+ Union. |Queen was disappointed she could feats it at the polls, the resuit|in the Soviet Union, the Soviet) Under capitalism there’ is no|not make it. might miark the beginning of the|S0vermment newspaper Izvestia!tuture either for my children or * * # end for massive resistance in the | @nounced. for my entire family,” Riciardelli| Dawson City's population of less Picked at the peak of fresh flavor... Iced on the farm and rushed to your A&P Super Market for you to enjoy tonight. “ai 3 9 c } | Deep South, lzvestia published a statement) ,, in than 700 was increased sever- [credited to Libero Riciareli, P| ag gg lyn aI eb tear deayrevec Mic ° . a native of Needham, Mass., iden-| ° flew in from Fairbanks for the, Bus Dr lver Avoids 'tified as a World War II Air Force | =>) = lroyal visit major. He had been living in) “I am sick of such a life in ; MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Auto Wreckage, Florida since the war, the news-| = man has no value,” he or RE in N S ° : paper said. tinued, ing in New system : Saves Riders * & “1 was shecked when I learned)" Y TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE | Having failed to build up a busi- of the aggressive nature and pol-| MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI)—The; ST. LOUIS (AP)—Fast action by,n€8s in. the United States, the icy of the government of the firemen of Martinez have been a Cape Girardeau, Mo., bus driver Statement said, Riciardelli thoaght | Waited States and of big business| run ragged since the town installed was credited with keeping the| there was-a greater future for him|@nd of the Pentagon. dial telephones recently. There is death toll of eight in a headonin the U.S.S.R. and decided to} “I would like to give the re-|jonly a one-digit difference between auto collision Saturday night from|™ove his family to the Soviet} mainder of my life to the noble|the fire department's regular of- climbing higher. . - |Union and seek Soviet citizenship.) construction of communism.’ fice number and the number which Driver Raymond Volkerding, 48,, ‘The only freedom is in the| The U.S. Embassy here said it| automatically sets off a fire alarm was bound for St. Louis with 30/U.S.S.R.,” the statement said. ‘hag no information on Riciardelli.|when it is called. Passengers aboard a double-deck * Greyhound bus. He s.werved around the wreckage, and steer- ed the bus up a steep incline where it hit a telephone pole. “A piece of real driving wheve it counted,”’ said a state highway trooper. Five members of a St. Louis family were killed. Three mem- bers of a Rockford, Ill, family of five were killed and two in- jured. | MONDAY AND BANANAS WEDAY OMY Se ee 10: SAVE AT A&P ON Fluffo SHORTENING Sc OFF LABEL 69 MARVEL—Vanilla, Neapolitan or Fudge-Marble Ice Cream "% 59: THE NEW PACK’S IN! A&P Red, Sour Pitted 4 16-07. Cherries .. 9% 89c_ Stokely’s Honey Pod BENNETT'S—Se OFF LABEL PRUNE JUICE, . 3 2% §.00 TOMATOES .. 2% QQc | ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE Save Up to L ye ON FLOOR SAMPLES BUY NOW and SAVE! We sell more than A cork tree yields cork only once in six to 10 years. ra | JANE PARKER, SLICED Vienna Bread WE MAKE SUMMER COTTONS LIKE NEW AGAIN! Let us show you how our amazing Nova-Tex process = actually restores the crisp, new twenty nationally adver- look and “feel” to summer tised lines of Home Fur- sport shirts, c nishings. ; Our 23rd year of greater Ask for our Nova- aire : ova-Tex value giving at this same treatment to bring back the ek SE A SS EN SY SN NY eS ee ee eS Se eee me ee brand-new body” and stay- location. . of cottons, - tne alates and ether Careful FREE DELIVERY ae or areiu formals. We'll keep: look- See Ample FREE PARKING YOUR CHOICE | _ | Nova=Tex | Open Monday and Friday Evenings 3 chs j 9 tito J BQe | CANS. | ‘ : ; , etait 1 ODN NeTrR EAHA / TEXTURSIZING PROCESS / | . Regular Pick-Up and Delivery | Closed Wed. Afternoons. | ; es i. — rome fe sh nae tg WARDROBE i FURNITURE , , pins —— lon An Bartlett Pe us rs Na THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ; ' | Cleaners | | ~ : a e Beldwin: / oi) 144 OAKLAND AVE, p Pp Plum , , : : Pag rE 29289 } al } wares | A& rune is oe aneemmmmmemeell ae j has : Vo? \ie 7h Mh ay ae. ; “| . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1950 _, ps ft May Just Eliminate Opportunities opt Hart, McNamara podem lao Reds Promise No Contor — WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice Russian No-Censor Move Deceiving \oins Together | Ei nnm | rai nin as : - ° nt has gi WASHINGTON (#—How Mich State ‘59 P oli oT oll—17 government has given assurances NEW YORK—It’s a little hard to, Instead, tt says, ‘Bleep . bleep a iiatlg: He grew during | But it’s ble they were also|'€2" members of Congress were that American newsmen accom- believe that there will be no cen-|. bleep.’”” It was a cutting roghuaes wherain & Wen'e. pelles Petia attempting wo Teentded on recent roll call votes: LANSING — Two new cases | —~ . sorshly of the el Pe a fe, They had two sputniks over-) offense to talk to strangers or cathe ws in 8 deal which Senate 1—1. | nt — raised a Nh the, Sng pa rm se! listen roadcasts from money . Symington amend paralytic cases ; : ott the Soviet Union during the| When toe 2 be te Wee Ban aataed “Sa aanre el pela fi Mead we seunt, reece Mak We. tervenee] pgp, Bicol teers ghthomee e MEN WAN T ED Nixon trip. Vited questions—and immediately) know what the devil the Ameri- — 't set Army Procurement funds in de- : This couldn't have happened five responded in Russian. can reporter is asking him, we wrote fei Russia didn't set fense appropriation bill. trom|reports. ae ee ey To Train for High Salary Position in Electronics, : years ago. Matter of fact, it| we he felt that he well with them, $1,450,000,000 to $1,683,000,000 and to| Wayne County. Twelve paralytic couldn’t have happened a week i at even The only English we heard on x * * earmark at least $453,000,000 for| cases were reported in a com- Radio & Television. Day and Evenings Classes Allow ago. Something is happening in|jenders tetce erm dre cis|the streets of Moscow during our| They've never needed much “‘ev-| modernization of Army ‘combat| parable period last year. You to Remain Fully Repleyed While Training. the Kremlin; something that would|what h ” 4 confronted him with|stay there was whispered en-jidence” to throw out a reporter. equipment: for the amendment— Mail Coupon or Call for Complete have confused both those great i. 4 e ha said he wanted the treaties—all from young and rather|Charles Klensch of INS was tossed Hart (D), MeNamare (D). For the first quarter of 1959, Information. No Obligation. wo 22-5660 archantagonists, Joe Stalin and Joe ice to be in Russian—not IN well-dressed young men—to 8 e1] for giving an old copy of Life| ” x cumulative sales of all retail MeCarthy, Each, in his way, would ; : h which might be accused them some dollars for their rubles. /Magazine to a Moscow University! On wang! 89-3, of bill to au- stores amounted to over $48 billion. Electronics — t es Sen meee have suspected that something was of having shadings, nuances. We deduced they were black mar- Student. 'thorize U.S. participation in Inter-’ ‘Last year retail advertisers in- erean Veteran Approved. 1-20 cotten end ast in Denmark So don’t look for Ivan Ivan- |keters or persons trying to amass; In short: The “no censorship” | American Development Bank: for vested more money in daily news- Mame oocecccecccceccsescoccacccoccceseccsn eee Phebe scescevexexaccaes . ' : ovich, the Joe Blow of the getaway money after slipping ruling does not. necessarily mean'—McNamara, Hart. paper advertising than in any oth-| The probable truth of the mat- | U.S.S.R., to pop off when asked across the border. that the millenium is } here. ! On passage, 81-4, of bill to pro er advertising medium. AAGPOE onan nn nnne------nececcsreerine i dersseneer: OMPereseseesseeeers ter is that the Russians have ————— a SaaS lined up a trip fer Nixon and his tag-alongs which will just about ® eliminate opportunities or justifi- cation for criticism, What we'll see will in substance be as hard to be critical of—with- out editorializing—as what ‘ ‘ ; ‘ Comrade Kozlov saw in his swing Mak ie es Curves tee e x * & _ m eee We'll see the best they’ve got ; _ @ and the best side of their natures, ‘ ; just as we ourselves endeavored to show their fellow the White House rather than a Puerto Rican ghetto in Harlem. When there's a guest in your house you don’t invite him to rum- mage through the soiled linen or the overdrawn bank account. You take him to the bar, you feed him well, and you bed him down in| the best room. TAKE CHANCE What the Russians are taking the long chance on is not'unfettered straight-away reporting on who gave the key to what city to Nixon but blasts of a general nature: Slave camps documented in the U.N., Hungary, the drabness off the beaten path, privation. Old- time wielders of the blue pencil on censorship desks probably will decide—when they see or hear this —that Khrushchev has blown his top. With 70 U. S. newsmen loose— more or less—in Moscow, Lenin- grad and other cities to be visit- ed, and no holds barred, a reader has reason to expect man-ot-the- street interviews: What the aver- age Russian bloke thinks of us and of his own leaders, Well . . . it doesn’t work out that easily. In the first place the langu- age barrier is simply appalling. It’s tough to order an egg from a waiter in a hotel Americans have been patronizing off and on since the time of the czars. There is a suspicion of the English tongue among those who can use it, Rus- sian officials capable of speaking English better than most of us will insist that all replies to questions during interviews be spoken of even written in Russian. When Gromyko gave us his first interview as foreign minister, he received us cordially in his office, chatted easily about previous meet- ings in New York at the U. N., and asked about the little tape record- ing machine Bill Hearst had brought along. “Is it a bomb?” he asked, kid- dingly, of course, Bill showed him how it worked. He picked it up and held it against his solemn face. ‘BLEEP’ JOKE ‘ “You are right,” he said, “‘it isn’t a bomb. It does not tick, TO PLEASE A MAN, CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING * ...the curve -fhugging Wide -Track Pontiac! Not only his. valuable lothes but the whole “ - ; . . _ feet. deen Partie It’s been a long time since the public took to apart to increase stability on curves and Laundry’s gentile care . . ‘ . . . | and expert workmanship. an automobile with the verve and vigor of corners. It’s a very simple, basic innovation And it costs mo more to . . . : ° . have finer dry cleaning. the current admiration for Pontiac. It’s now yet the improvement it makes in your con- Call Caretul Dan at ‘ at 4 | nm Ite Nr? a : . i o4 : — first in sales in its price class. Sleek beauty __ trol of the'car is remarkable. You notice it ie aajuian evs wb TINEE Wik Eniov Insured is one reason: Wide-Track Wheel ‘design is immediately. You’re more comfortable than Dotted lines show conventional wheel posi- njoy ins . ’ : . tions. Pontiac’s wheels are five inches farther | Mothproofing FREE another. The wheels are five inches farther § you’ve ever been in narrow track cars. apent. Tile widens only the stance; net the car itself. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and ; ;4 corners. Sway and lean are considerably PONTIAC! AMERICA'S NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR reso a nother, balanced one Sit wid? 4 . ‘ 7 -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC— , . _ I DRY CLEANERS hod * = 7h oes tater tee’ _ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION . —_ JACK W. HAUPT ___KEEGO SALES & SERVICE -RUSS JOHNSON HOMER HIGHT MOTORS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK : "2 Locations RETAIL STORE ‘PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE INC. MOTOR SALES INC. ING ee / cae Shick baa General Motors Corp. N. Main Street, = 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. 51 N. Broadway, 160 $. Washington : 223 Main St., i i gs ¥ Lake Orion, Mich. Oxford, Mich. Rochester, Mich. 2682 West 12 Mile — Gerkley 65 Mi. Clemens; Pontioc 15, Mich. Clarkston, Mich. : Keego Harbor, Mich rion | j 983. S. Hunter — Birmingham pekiee If xy aes ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY:20, 1959 Jf TWELVE ee | 3 : ; ~ \ : f lude Gov. G. Men Wwil- >; nie Stay Alive Longer! | : pomeesting Bow plik yo el t te Det Will Host . ae ~/ oe Beer Drinkers Stay Home ‘ a seme ae » diber learn to ee U.S. County Officials , salle’ Gow, oleae G. Stratton;| NEW i (UPI)—Ninety-five or e t ge r Ge t of 1) Tension: Your Arteries Worst Enemy fon eat ate | rore poet, wale [ane em Oem 1 te es co worry tend ‘to increase your blood | host pressure.” ficlals tre Sg across “the nation July 25-29 at.the 23rd aimual con- ate Majority Leader Lyndon John- President Eisenhower and Sen-|nome and three out of four now drink all or most of it there, ac- Looki: J By LELORD. KORDEL eatery : a — = Lee ail per - = ference of the National Associa-|son Rial will wan a = be - a Sha lag Installment Seven i igh blood p 7 » @ are tion of County Officials. sembly over a reco e cording Ameri his functional high Pressure some @f the emotions that stimu- y peorend survey.: _ John Stanton is still in his* 30s. Yet high blood pressure is already, wrecking his chances of living ‘much longer. John was a pharma- cist mate in the United States Navy during World War II. His wife was the daughter of a suc- cessful drugstore owner; so when John came back to join his wife and family, it was decided that) John should take over his father-| }was due to stress or anxiety rather late h than physical difficulty. You hear the word “tension” everywhere—in offices, at_lunch- eon tables, on the factory assembly line, and, conspicuously, on buses and in subways. You don’t have to, wear the gray flannel suit of Madison avenue. You can be just as tense in your old shiny blue serge, or even Levis! »More than oné-fourth of the na-, a turb the sympathetic nervous sys- tem. tration can be equally harmful. The stress caused by pent-up re-| sentment and unresolved frustra- tion is dangerous — 4 emotional time bomb. | blood pressure and dis- Harboring resentment or frus-, veritable Hypertension is something that ‘ean be controlled, in both physical | nd mental ways. And many long, | Speakers during the conference Greater Convenience - Greater Utility in this tina industrial labor force are ] in-law's prosperous business. This juseful years can be added to life. | he did, without consulting _ his oo jtense andvoften emotionally upset.| 41. you willing to make the neces- natural aptitudes. . The psychosomatic itis of work- (sary effort? For 14 hours every day of the : : | ers—high blood pressure, ulcers, | week including Sunday, John | migraine headaches, arthritis— “ Au Righis Reserved. Adapted from: the worked to make the success and | cost industry three billion dollars {Make by ‘Lelord Kordel.” cad He was mentally and physically profit his father-in-law expected. | A each year in unproductive wages | World. . x * * | ~ and in damage to the workers | t $ AUTHOR WITH EVA GABOR — This glamorous personality | themselves and to their ma- | Tomorrow: Don’t Let nessa ee accurote MiSot Base © pan ¢ exhausted by the time he came to js only one of many hundreds of famous persons who find Kordel’s | chines. |Defeat You! Life is for the liv-| ; eae — see me. “‘Just tell me how I can teachings enable them to enjoy the health and vitality so neces- | “John,” I said, “did you ever | MSs H yee want 1 'te: De. A in gor = going,” : pleaded. back sary to success in life. Eva Gabor regards the author’s new book jsee a show called Finian’s Rain- “I can't tell you to go back tO’ 4. her daily guide to healthful living. | bow??? ; that store,’ I said. ‘“‘Not since | “No,"" said John, looking startled WON t Cut Lady Chatterly you've told me what your blood pressure is. There are two things, wrong with your job: for one, DETROIT (# — Detroit police censors have dropped their objec- tions to certain portions of the movie ‘Lady Chatterly’s Lover” and will allow. the film to be shown uncut, a film distributor said Fri- day. Albert Dezel, head of Albert Dezel. Productions, Inc., said the decision apparently was based on a New York court ruling against anxiety, insecurity, and worry af- heart has to pump harder to force at my seemingly irrelevant re- fect a person’s blood pressure. blood through these tightly con- mark. ‘Why?’ ‘tracted small vessels.” | x~ * * thing, you're working too hard,| You have all these things to con- a - “There’s a song in it that says for another, you don't like Sagal tend with in the store. Then, you, te aan att irantdanl lsomething to sa effect: cos I work—it's something for which) ..y you don't eat a balanced diet; “5 ® ‘result of increased pres-| on suvtte the hand I’m fond of, you're not suited. sure, two things can happen. | PA . » [oF Sleep regularly. Don't you) either your overworked heart! I'll fondle the hand at hand.’ “There ——— a I |know what this regimen is doing |phecomes excessively enlarged and John grinned a little. ‘Surely told John, “that such things as to your arteries?” (i walla’ troea coasstios. wear4| jyou’re not suggesting that I hold nervous tension and feelings of | «11m beginning to have an idea,” jhands with my customers?” ae onal roar . failure or, because of increased) «tiardiy that,” I said. “I am’a ban in that state. “But go on. Maybe if pressure within it, a weakened) OY "at to FLY TODAY} I can oy out the — that | artery elsewhere in the body may See... BIG SIZE 64” x 24” x 12” STURDY BUILT All Steel Construction CLOCK - TIMER For Greater Utility recial give way and cause a stroke. | Hypertension also hastens the | development of atherosclerosis— the disease of clogged arteries. These two blood conditions are the greatest contributors to the | heart disease that strikes men down in the prime of life. They cause one-third of all deaths in men under 55. Few of you can tell, without a physical checkup, that your blood pressure is high. One of the most common symptoms is persistent Ay i Ip ! CET MORE RG Pe headache. 9 Get Plane and Steamship | The headache may make you ae Space... Use AAA’s ‘|pessimistic, irritable, and morose, " which further increases your blood Complete pressure. You may suffer dizzi- . e ness and light-headedness. Vertigo, with the feeling that the world is spinning around you, occurs in ex- treme cases. x * * Your blood pressure goes up and down, perhaps varying during the Lelord Kordel TRAVEL BUREAU [rector ign” SERVICE | * tt “Do you water your own lawn, Agents for All Air & Ship Lines John?” I asked. Only $2 Down! Everything you'd want in a big; sturdy cabinet plus the convenience and beauty of an accurate Clock-Timer WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS... WE’RE TRADING ‘HIGH’ to GET THEM : . “Well, sure,” said John, “when day of from day to day. It varies ’ i part ot as |I have the time. But why do you |with your activities, or even your P that s so useful in the Kitch- } * Road Guid ask that?” . _ /peace of mind. In the normal per-| We have buyers for good used refrigerators. ia cons ot ae ae elaciva © Auto Shipments, Rentals | “Then, you know what happens son, these rises of pressure aré mee uS many other exciusiv —— ‘inside a garden hose when you temporary. Your arteries are de-. We recondition and sell them! That means “Interstate” features! ° Sea —— peel oa jaa Ragrnthe _ — ntay oe nactane of} we can afford to give you more in trade on jo 4 arteriole: e ve’ sm er- ° . . : Laniieine fescennnierawe |the lawn. In hypertension some-| minal portions of the arteries—| © brand-new Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer! which in turn are dependent upon the functioning of your nervous system. ee LT — 616 pe et h4 6280S EP Oe oe ne | 9 S4-INCH S12 se ee ow 12 / cmp 76 Williams Street |x similar happens within your abnormally contracted arteries. FE 5-4151 Pressure increases, agd the GET THIS NEW FRIGIDAIRE! BIG SPACE! BIG VALUE ! What do women want in the daily newspaper...but not on television? a fet Pe OF TO Gum rT 1 i 5 F i ACCURATE F v - H CLOCK GARDENING DECORATING ADVERTISING? : Ck tie Mew! Oultlanding: HINTS ? TIPS ? ai . onthe . == 1 Wall Cabinet MAGNETIC _ DOOR CATCHES ! Clock in Door srieaen Now at This Low Price! EXTRA 9 5 “a #ii Roomy Pe 4 doors plus open ne shelf — no wasted area! To male you mn like ai QO Give your work area a touch of modern © Spacious! 10.4 cu. ft. of space for perfect foodkeeping! ANY WwHtha | elegance with this big, roomy cabinet © Automatic defrosting in re- in ie 4 a with built-in CLOCK ! See the Wigureter, cachen! ‘i FR | G | DA | R Ey —— o F time at a glance — time your chores — ° “etal rine for malt : Room, = and have lots of storage space for sup- { cold storage of fruits and Workshop = plies! Easy to hang, too! ANSWER: ADVERTISING. In a survey by Northwest- vegetables / Refi igerator- Gorage! ern Lalesestty among houtewives 92 per cent said they —_- . wanted newspa with advertising. By comparison, 61 ; per cent said they would prefer television without adver- ° amen —— / with Automati c OPEN TONIGHT to 9 tising. This receptive attitude toward the daily newspaper is one of the greatest assets that an advertiser could ever want. And it is one of the big reasons why advertisers place more money in the daily newspaper than in radio, television, magazines and outdoor combined! © Zero zone separate freezer holds 44 Ibs. of frozen foods. insulated, stay-down door. Gis esr | | Frigidaire Sheer Look < , : “Styling adds modern | . beauty to your kitchen! a : : s . £ / i r : . 7 7 FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES ... DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Defrosting Refrigerating Section only $ Free Delivery ... Ample Free Parking per week | | |. Freezer | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 “They'll Pick | From Four wee Sithouettes \ By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — For a change, the men have the wid- er-choice of fashion silhouettes for fall. One look -— the fitted Look — is just about it for the girls. But the men can choose from the true “Continental,” the “Middle of the Road Continen- . tal,” the ‘Ivy Continental’’ and “American Ambassador.” The true Continental, in- spired. by. Italian tailoring, appeared on the scene last spring. Its major features were a natural shoulder and definite shaping of the coat through the waistline, The coat was two- button and the trousers were unpleated and worn without cuffs. Side tabs kept the pants up — no belt, no belt loops. TWO VARIATIONS Now, for fall, the Continental continues, and has two varia- tions, The Middle of the Road has squared shoulders, side vents to the coat, the two-but-: ton front, a slight cutaway ef- fect, semi-peaked lapels, a slight fit to the waist, and pockets cut at about a 20-de- gree angle with welt seaming instead of flaps. whe. Ivy. Continental is more shaped to the torso, and is most popular with the under-35 set. With Ivy, you're supposed to add a vest—in solid-flannels with fancy metal buttons and patterned -linings. x * * American Ambassador | still is largely a West Coast style, where it originated. This also is a shaped silhouette, but with shoulder padding for a ‘“‘he man” look, The jacket has the three-button front, slanted pockets with welt or flap, and the single-pleated trousers are cuffed, * * * New for fall is the shawl col- lar, in suits, on dinner jackets, sweaters and sports coats. Phe shawl also is taken from. the Italians, and does away with \ Fashion rea to Sut i Ms rs bad = the peaked and notched lapel. Instead the narrow collar forms one smooth line around the neck and down the front. When used in sweaters, it is more of a soft rolled collar, A report on trends in men's wear comes from Harold Dess- ler? stylist for the Wool Bureau Inc., whose job is covering the men’s wear market, Other highlights for fall, according to Dessler: TOPCOATS SHORTER In topcoats, .it’s the Conti- nental influence again — they come with the two-button front, slight fit at the waist, slanted welt pockets, minus u breast pocket and with cuffed sleeves. The topcoats are two inches shorter than last year, coming to slightly below the kneecap. Kk als> for the ‘‘split sleeve” in the topcoat, for both town and country, This is a dress-type, set-in sleeve at the front, but with a raglan back. Looks best worn with the snap “brim hat. Sa Oe RS Se ee Stee The Continental also influ- ences sports coats, with the. cutaway front, side vents and welt pockets. Coming back for sports is the Norfolk jacket, a favorite with the Duke of Edin- burgh and the Duke of Wind- sor, It has a belted back, pan- eled front and usually is made in Harris tweed. Blazers in solid colors go into fall, in woo] flannel or hop- sacking if in solid color; and in wool challis, paisley patterns. * * * The new permanent crease process now is used in most wool slacks; this is a process developed recently in Austra- lia, You will find the permanent crease in slacks with the pleat- less, the single or double pleat front. For braver souls, pat- terned slacks will be on the market by fall, in muted plaids of miniature checks. Tops in sweater styles is the cardigan, usually with an eight- button front, And the bulkier the knit, the better. En This full- skirted , ° of stucco - , +e colored. silk. faced satin, 4eombined. wit! olive green wool fleece for a brief jacket costume, designed by Anne Klein | for the fall ‘ 1959 collec- tion of Junior Sophisticates. was DR ni aR tc LN = ADELE FRANCES YOUEL Kenneth Youel of Bloomfield Hills and Char- lottesville, Va. announces the engagement of his daughter, Adele Frances, to Russell Noyes Chappell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Chappell of Huntington Woods. Adele is a graduate of Masters School, graduated from W ooster College and received her masters degree in music from the University of Michigan. Her fiance is a U. of M. graduate and also received his masters degree in sociology from Michigan. BOO SSA Oe ORS ARR Women’ S Section PRAT REE SS RR RS ES Personal News in Local Area Vacationing in Las Vegas for several days are Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Moss of Boyd street and Mr. and Mrs. John Moss of Third street. * * * Patricia Wilson of Clark- ston is attending the six-week summer school of French at Northampton School fof Girls, Northampton, Mass., where French is spoken both inside and outside the class rooms. A student at Kingswood Shower Honors Carol Young at Grovers Caro] Young, bride-elect of Wayne L. Pyke, was-honored at a surprise kitchen shower Fri- day at the home of one of her attendants, Mrs. David Grover of North East boulevard. Mrs. Lee Hathaway was cohostess. Attending the shower were Mrs. Horace Young, mother of Miss Young; Mrs. W. R. Pyke, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Wilson Bar- ber, Mrs. John — Steinhelper, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Mrs. Ronald Kasher, Mrs. Lewis Wint, Sharon Hubbell, Joan Wagley, Mrs. John DeVine, Beth Tenny and Barbara Mag- nus. The couple will -be married Aug--29 at All Saints Episcopal Church. Patricia Smith Weds Robert J arent Patricia Aan “Smith, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Smith, became the bride of Robert Earl Jarrard Saturday at St. Paul Lutheran Church MRS. ROBERT EARL JARRARD’ Some 300 guests witnessed the Saturday evening candle- light wedding of Patricia Ann Smith and Robert Earl Jar- _ rard. The Rev, George Mahder .__ officiated at St. Paul Lutheran bridegroom Henry P, Jarrard of Third . avenue, IN PRINCESS GOWN A princess style gown of white silk organza over taffeta was the bride’s choice for the ceremony. The bodice featured a Sabrina neckline and long tapered sleeves of French ~ Alencon lace. A large bow at ~~ “the back of the skitt ended in pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white feathered cacnations and stephanotis centered with white roses. * * * For “something old” she carried the white linen hand- kerchief used by her great- grandmother at her wedding in England in 1872. It also was carried by the bride’s grand- mother at her wedding 50 years ago. Maid of honor was Joan ‘Jarrard, sister of the bride-. Bridesmaids were ’ Folsom and Bernice groom. Nicki McLean, and Penny Boneff of “Detroit, the bridegroom's cousin, was junior bridesmaid. They wore street-length prin- cess style dresses of pale blue organza over taffeta with matching accessories and headpieces of matching or- ganza leaves and nose veils sprinkled with rhinestones. The honor maid's bouquet was comprised of feathered carna- tions surrounded by blue or- ganza and lace leaves. The bridesmaids held round bou- quets of white roses and feathered carnations edged in blue. ASSIST BRIDFGROOM Fred Vollrath attended as best man. Ushering were Gerald Smith, the bride's brother; Richard Arteaga, and James Lennon of Detroit. Mrs. Smith wore a cham- pagne chiffon dress with _Matehing accessories and green cymbidium orchids for the wedding. Mrs, Jarrard chose a pink linen and lace dress with matching acces- sories and wore a corsage of Rose Throated Cream cymbid- ium orchids. The guests attended a re- ception in the church parlors following the ceremony. * * * Before leaving on a trip to Florida and the southern states, the new Mrs, Jarrard changed to a beige silk twist suit with black accessories and added the corsage of white roses from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the couple will reside on Fourth avenue. The bridegroom attends Lawrence Institute of Tech- nology. Local Bridge Club — ‘Meets at Waldron Pontiac . Bonneville Bridge - Club met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron. : ~~Winners” were Mary Malchie ~~ and Ernest Guy, Dr. <. W. Yorke and L. J. “Bourgeois, Mrs. Melvin Smail and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Margaret Pitkin and Steve Learmonth. | t Seat SEs pee a ne re ce INS RR ee LSID ec Fs BE si School Cranbrook last year, Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of Clement road, Clarkst. 1. * * * A daughter, Leigh Anne, was born July 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Boddy of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wieck of Ferndale are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grand- parents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs, William W. Boddy of Oliver street. * * * Among freshman students who will be going to Western Michigan University in Septem- ber to begin their college edu- cation are Patricia K. Hunt- work of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, Howard C. Polley of Ascot Street; and Virginia A. Slinker of Edgewood Park court, and Marianne Ketchum MRS. JOHN K. BERSCHE ee oes ee of Lake View drive, both of Walled Lake, They have just finished vis- iting the university campus in Kalamazoo during a two-day visit. * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Tur- ner of Waukegan, Ill. announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Joy, on June 16 at Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest, Ill. Grandmothers of the jnfant are Mrs, R. P. Jensen of Chi- cago, Ill. and Mrs. D. M. Tur- ner of Mechanic street, here. Save Instructions We tend to throw everything away when we get new items home. However, it is best to keep washing instructions for wash-and-wear garments. You can thumbtack them to a bulle- tin board near the washer. Janet Elaine Thompson and John K. Bersche were married July 11 by their fathers, ~ the Rev. Oliver A. Thompson and the Rev. G. J. Bersche in Aliquippa, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Bersche live on North Cass Lake road. Bersche- Thompson Vows Said in Pennsylvania Rite Janet Elaine Thompson of Aliquippa, Pa., and John K. Bersche were united in mar- riage Juky 11 by their fathers, the Rev, Oliver A. Thompson _ and the Rev. G. J_ Bersche. The ceremony was performed ‘at the Christian and Mission- ary Alliance Church at Ali- quippa before an altar banked with ferns and candelabra. The Rev, and Mrs, Thomp- son reside in Aliquippa. The Rev. and Mrs. Bersche make their home on North Cass Lake road, Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor- length white gown of scalloped embroidered nylon organza fea- turing a Sabrina neckline with long sleeves, An Empire waist- line accented by a white satin bow topped the bouffant skirt of nylon organza which was scalloped at the edge and ex- tended to form a chapel train She wore a tiara of pearls with a fingertip veil and car- ried a white pearl Bible, a gift from her father, in an arrange- ment of white roses centered with an orchid. SISTERS TAKE PART Ellen Thompson of Aliquippa, sister of the) bride, attended as maid of r, gowned in a lavender unebivegih frock with matching headpiece and ~~ a cascade of pink , Bidesrais Helen — lin, hompeon and ¢ Bonita Thompson, all sisters of the bride, of Aliquippa, wore gowns identical to that of the honor maid and headpieces of taffeta in a deeper shade of lavender, Their flowers were yellow roses, Another sister of the bride, Cathy Christian Thompson, was flower girl, All of the attendants’ gowns were fashioned by Mrs. Matt Gaines of Aliquippa. * * * The bridegroom’s brother, The Rev. Paul Bersche, of New Haven, Conn., served as best man, Ushers were James and Joseph Bersche, both of Pon- tiac, William McLaughlin of Aliquippa, and James Speed of Haverstraw, N.Y. * * * At the close of the ceremony the bridegroom joined hands with the new Mrs, Bersche and. gang the solo “At Dawning.” Soloist before the wedding was the Rev, Paul Bersche. Bruce Jackson of Ontario, Canada, was organist, RECEPTION FOR 350 The 350 guests present at- ‘tended a reception following the wedding, * * * The couple now is residing at Nyack, N.Y. where the bridegroom is a student at Ny- -ack Missionary College, They honeymooned in northern Mich- igan, The bride also attended Nyack Missionary College, The k- buttoned jacket covers a sleeveless _ bodice, belted with a drapec pink cummerbund. New York Fashion Finale Resembles United Nations By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK \®—Closing ses- sions of this week’s fall fashion showings by New York design- ers resembled a meeting of the United Nations, as 25 women from foreign consulates and three Moscow fashion experts viewed American styles, * * * The consular ladies were present at the invitation of Leonard and Andrew Arkin, father-and-son team presenting a group of typically American, moderately-priced fashions... _ A number appeared in native dress, and all applauded the smart, wearable clothes, Their favorite of the Arkin collection was a black broadcloth cock- tail dress, cut on slender lines, with plunging back neckline . and a satin belt, * * * All those present appeared captivated by the children's fashions shown by Helen Lee, featuring pint-sized schoo] and party, dresses worn by small glamor girls, aged 4 to 8. A favorite of this group was a red calico smock over:a black cotton full-skirted dress, for the smart- kindergartner. x * * Suzy Perette, who often sells Dem Club to Sponsor Card Party ‘County Event Set Tuesday in City to Aid Campaign - The Oakland County Feder- ation of Democratic Women is sponsoring a card party, to be held at 8 p.m.- Tuesday eve- ning at the Roosevelt Hotel. * * * A grand prize at the event will be a paid ‘Weekend Va- cation for Two’ on the SS Aquarama (Detroit to Cleve- land). x * * Purpose of the project is to start a 1960 Candidates Fund. Members hope to reach a goal of $1,000, Mrs. Pauline Mott is gen- eral chairman for the affair. we « - *& Others helping are Mrs. Jack Moskowitz, program chairman; Mrs, Robert P. Scott, ticket chairman; Mrs,: Jack Deve- feaux and, Mrs. Robert Phil- lips, hostess ecochairmen; Mrs. Clark J. Adams and Mrs. Wil- _liam.__J._. Beer, publicity’ .co- chairmen; «Mrs. Ralph Dalton and Mrs. Luther Olson, _re- freshments co-chairmen; and Mrs, Bea Halsema and Mrs. Stanley Jaruzel, gifts cochair-’ quins, as many as 10,000 copies of a single dress, showed a group of the top fashions already or- dered in volume by store buy- ers throughout the country. 2 * wf Best-sellers included: A plaid sheer woo] dress with sweater to top and full skirt; a black jersey sheath with square neck, long sleeves and a wide leather belt; a dress and jacket in violet wool jersey; and a , dress-and-jacket outfit in dark green and red-checked wool, with waist-length jacket and scarf neckline. * * * Betty Caro], of Mam’selle, showed a slick group of junior fashions which stressed dress- and-jacket costumes with “space girl'’ capes and hoods. Paula Dean showed a flat- tering line of clothes for the woman who is too busy to watch her figure, featuring sheer, chiffon - weight wools and simple jersey dress-and- jacket costumes in high colors. Married Saturday evening in Detroit were Sally Jean Reid and Frederick — Zittel Jr. couple are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick — Zittel. MRS. FREDERICK ZITTEL JR. Sally Jean Reid Becomes Bride of Frederick Zittel Sally Jean Reid and Fred- erick Zittel Jr., were married Saturday evening at Mayflow- er Congregational Church, De- troit. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reid of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Zittel road. The bride wore a silk taf- feta gown with a chapel train. The neckline and skirt were appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent se- She wore a fingertip veil and carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis centered - by an orchid, ATTEND BRIDE Mrs, Robert C. Brown III of Palo Alto, Calif... tron. of honor, Bridesmaids were Marilyn Christiansen of Milwaukee, Wis., Virginia Lotis of Birmingham and Mrs. James Wilkinson. They wore \aqua colored | of Navajo Was Ma- Toledo ' ding, come sheath dresses with net over- skirts and carried bouquets of white daisies and aqua chrys- anthemums. The matron of honor was dressed in darker aqua. « *« * David Zittel of Flint was best man, Ushers were James G. Aldrich, Robert C. Irwin. and Donald. A. Deeter of Day- ton, Ohio, . HONEYMOON IN CANADA After the reception at the church, the couple left for a honeymoon to Canada, They will live on Murphy street, The bride is a graduate of Michigan State. University where she was a member of Alpha Phi Sorority, Mr. Zittel graduated from University of Parents of the : ; * -* Mrs. Reid was dressed in beige taffeta and Mrs. Zittel in cocoa taffeta for the wed- On. a \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 Have Your q / SAVINGS fe T sie ‘Free Baby Sitters Gone Forever — Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN of friends there are many with teenage daughters!) who are capable of | “baby - sitting’’. ,» But their serv- feces are never - offered free. When I was in FPmy teens, I loved baby-tend- ing for the joy of it, I never ex- pected any pay. An aunt once gave me an dol- lar for taking = Old 2-Piece f tisig Room Suite . RE-UPHOLSTERED 30% to 40% ' ABBY During July and August! | k ! d lity materials we can re id = care -of_her_baby_one _after- workmanship and quality mater - mae a | . Give your bving Atte a ‘lift’! With expert sence noon and I still remember how © style and re-upholster your furniture to look TERMS or disappointed my mother was . like brand new. Phone today — we'll be glad to ¢£ 90 DAYS . . «. bring fabric samples to your home! CASH | When.she learned I accepted it. | ; All Workmanship Guaranteed § Years e ; PONTIAC’S and Upholsterers _| _CORSET SHOP Bobette Shop 14 N. Saginaw St. Serving Pontiac ; 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Over 22. Years FE 4-0558 “Super Specials FROM OUR STORE-WIDE SUMMER SALE! Close-Out on 4 Patterns of NORITAKE FINE IMPORTED CHINA 53-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 V> PRICE! Superior quality imported china Choice of of translucent clearness. Pure Was $59.50 @ CHATHAM white base with finely detailed @ HELENE designs. These are open-stock $ 95 @ DARYL patterns that we are discon- @ SOMERSET tere: 40-Piece Includes: Just in time for summertime enter- | DEAR ABBY: In our cirdle’ (She made me ar the dol- lar.) Where are those lovely teen- age girls who tend babies for ~ the joy of it? —OLD FASHIONED DEAR OLD: When you and I were young (Maggie) parents did not treat themselves to many evenings ‘“‘out’’. When a big occasion arose, there al- ways seemed to be a member of the family handy to stay home with the little ones. To- day, everyone socializes more. “Baby-sitting’’ has become a vocation. No one is willing to do for ‘free’ that for which their contemporaries are paid. * * * DEAR ABBY: My husband says I am very cold. Actually I am very warm and affection- ate, only he isn’t home long enough to find out. He stays out until 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning without an explanation, and when he comes home he expects me to greet him with open arms. Do you blame me for acting cold? What would any other woman do in my position? * COLD DEAR COLD: A man who Stays out until 4 and 5 in the morning can expect to come | home to a physiological phe- nomenon: A cold wife who is pretty burned up. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a very wonderful boy. We have gone together for two years and have never quar- reled. I am 21 and he is a We wat to get married but we, have a. problem. I am a Baptist and he is a Catholic. FY Birds drawn true to nature, make | these decorative panels an asset _ ~__'to any home. CO reneee. MIMENGRAPHING SERVICE - Bulletins, Letters, Etc. You'll find delight in embroider-_ ing these birds in their garden| setting. Pattern 552: transfer of 2 |panels 8x21 inches; color charts; | | directions. i Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for! this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send | to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-| craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chel-| FAST SERVICE! ; paineen ee a Christian Literature Sales} 39 Oakland FE 4-959] Trench Coat, AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER ALL MAKES REPAIRED =| 90-DAY GUARANTEE . FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE A-1 Vacuum Cleaner SALES and SERVICE 21 Water St. FE 4-3777 FLORENCE, Italy (AP)—A low- slung trench coat and a riding-' coat suit hold the honors after the fall and winter fashions. |with presentations Mon. through Sat. . DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL dept. stores 8—5-Oz. Cocktail 8—8-Oz. On-the-Rocks 8—9-Oz. Tumblers 8—12-Oz. Highball 4—1'%-Ox. Whisky 4—4'-" Snack Dishes taining! Smart 40-piece matched set of sparkling glassware with the look of fine hand-cut Swedish « crystal. Popular heavy bottoms and rectangular base. PYREX HOT-or-COLD CARAFES Were $2.50 8 or 12 CUP SIZE & $3 Perfect for serving iced tea, lemonade, $ or other cold drinks, as well as hot coffee. Durable heat-treat Pyrex will bright raffia trim. ee See EI UT os ape eepsiec pete =: ~ CLEARANCE ot on ODD. LOTS of FINE CRYSTAL 60 Pieces of Fostoria’s RADIANCE Value over $100! Includes 8 each: dinner plates, Cups, saucers — plus 3 desserts and 33 pieces of stemware. ‘Close- Out a. Plastic Dinnerware Va PRICE! Just 4 Starter Sets ED) 12 Pieces of MUSEUM Pattern Let our expert corsetieres fit you for By SUE CARDOZO {we | sportswear. They took laurels in the Rome sent | fashion openings which ended Sun-| new autumn-winter styles, one be-| day night. The second round of ing dramatic for the sophisticated |showings opens today in Florence ‘woman, tured by De Barentzen, | sleeves set low on the forearm, turned up with modifications in/ the Gregoriani collection and else-| where in Rome showings, So did the classic suit. Jackets were mainly semifitted, edging thighward, and skirts were con- sistently straight and safely below the knee, haired fur; Would Recapture ‘Good Old Days’ ‘We Pespect each other’s reli- gion but neither one of us wants to change. I have heard ‘that. if a Catholic marries a Baptist they will throw him out of the Catholic church. Also that if they. have any children they will be considered illegiti- mate. Is this true? We love each other, Abby, but 2 want to be sure our marriage will work oo Can you help me? JANE DEAR JANE: I admire your willingness to seek the answers to questions regarding a reli- gion you do not understand. ~ Call on a Catholic priest and ask him to answer your ques- tions. You will find him co- operative and helpful. Good luck! * * * DEAR ABBY: Is there a cure for snoring? My wife snores something fierce. It's not just an ordinary snore. She sounds like a B29 taking off. When I nudge her, there will be a lull for about 30 seconds. Then she starts up again—only in a different key and usually much louder. She falls asleep the minute her head hits the pillow. I can’t and her snoring keeps me awake most of the night. Can you help me? Ey Vv. D: DEAR L. V. D.: Far as I know, there is no sure cure for snoring. You have two choices. Ear plugs or separate bed- rooms. . * * * To get Abby’s booklet, Every Teenager Wants to Know,” send 25 cents and a large, sefl-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of this newspaper. * * * For a personal reply, “What write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. Loose threads in terry cloth will pull and pull if you try to remove them that way. The thing to do is cut them off ' neatly. Riding Suit| Wy Lauded in Italian Shows © ear ‘“‘boutique’’ clothing and High fashion showings resume |tonight. Simonetta Fabiani, Emilio Schuberth and Emilio Pucci are first week of showings of Italian among the Florence exhibitors. The trench coat and suit repre- contradictory ladylike the other prim, of ready-to- and very Junior League. Fath-trained Patrick de Barent-: fashion syndicate. * * * The turtle-back silhouette, fea- with Other notable features of com- ing cold weather wear were (1) bulky, belted coats reminiscent of the 1930s, often double - breasted and lavishly trimmed with long-|) (2) 7-8 length redin-': gote ensembles in elaborate bro- cade; (3) deep hats and exposed wrists. Galitzine came up with more of her convertible cocktail - to - ball downs and optical tricks with cut- away coats. Fabrics and colors on the whole were understated by day and un- restrained by night. Most memor- |? able of these was a velvet and satin combination of huge vermil-|) ion flowers splashed on saffron}, brown, It was shown by Eleanora)) Garnett, concepts in. \zen, controversial newcomer to ‘Roman couture, introduced the itrench tvoat. The suit was fea- OPEN EVERY ‘tured by Fontana, conservative NIGHT TO 9 founding member of the Rome fsnsaaulo Everyone wants Neumode's basic, dress sheer seamless... reinforced heel and toe... sale priced to save you money! Clearance Sale JUVENILE. PLAYWEAR. ‘ Pajamas — Shorts — Dresses Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 RR RUN Na As RSE NES, gr a | A HAIRSTYLE JUST FOR YOU! t ) THE NEW LIVING COLOR... with “Young-Hair” Texture WE TONE-BLEND FOR ANY SHADE... Let Tony give you that color you always wished you could have. See the new Champagne Blond DRAAAAA AA A be tebe be bebe beh be bh wrvvvvvVVVVVYVVVYVVTVYYTY WATCH FOR OPENING! of Tony's New Budget Department PERMANENT, complete with haircut, shampoo and set, only Shampoo and Set $1.50 Manicure $1.50 With or Without Appointment TONY'S MEZZANINE phone FE 3-7186 $ 50 Tony's BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP Main Floor Riker Building Phone FE 3-7114 a comfort, flattery. —— harm Chats SUMMER PERMANENT by Rowena Wilson Were $19.95 $] O Value $30! Stemware with a square base. Includes 5 goblets, 5 sherbets and 2 ice-teas. *5 5 Just 1] Service for 8 44 Piece - Service in “Springtime’’ Was $59.95 16 Pieces of Swedish ASTRID Value $16! Includes 3 icé-teas, § juice, 4 sherbets, 4 B and B's. Pattern $28. ‘ ty 4 Open "Monday and Friday Until 9 PLM. So * L Girl 7 | ~ Helanca S-T-R-E-T-C-H _ girdle... panty... or brief 298 moothest, most perfect fitting lightweight summer oundations you've ever ‘worn! 3 styles in your choice __.of white, pink, blue, toast_or_red..Average.size—fits—- 24 to 30” waist; Extra Large fits 34 to 44” vert. Shop | the modern way . .', ut Sev: Chew a i This season calls for a bit of preparation tq make your days more relaxing and your eve- nings more en- = y joyable. In order that will behave, your hair must have enough body = to it. A new sum- smer permanent will provide all the foundation necessary for an attractive hairdo. You will be ready to get into the swim and right én .time for that special after five date. We are prepared to make your summer more leisurely through professional beauty : assistance. Make an early appointment for a lovely, | Rowena's Beauty Salon, 4831 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3641. 14 S. Main, Clarks- ton, MA 5-1000. rk Baldwin, Pontiac, FE 5-3 N to have a coif _long-lasting wave, PPA PDP LL LLP Coat Sets 3-6x M A : $ Manufacturer’s Close Out SALE All Name Brand - Warm Winter COATS AND COAT SETS Coats 7 to 14 Made to sell for $30 Price 9 78 at : BUY NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS . . . all wool coats with grow features in hems and cuffs. The - "Riker Bldg. PPP LL LLL LG tN or ae ahh 7 » { i oth nan Fd } i } { { . } i pcre toss aes \ ba Dads } |THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20; 1959 | | oe ne . | ¢ / y ) ss fi i r see ‘ | me roi Crates sage | Ueioomes ese nivet Stretch and Bend , Keeps Kids Busy De smart -look smart C ® eer pee . ox” | hinese “Xe€rcises FIOWIN®G' « My Wash ’n Wear looks fresh and : 5 brite . -* NO spats, NO wrinkles, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | the trunk and .ight arm up, In~between bends raise the they fet just right. This secret’s In New York City recently I had| stretching toward the celling as | trunk and left arm, stretching , a most pleasant and interesting, the left arm returns to side. Do | toward the one that you can share . . . experience. Mr, and Mrs, Freeman} this three times, | the right arm to side, After the ! ‘ Chum took me to Chinatown for} After the fourth bend, raise the ‘ourth bend raise the trunk and | lunch, This seems a strange pro-itrunk and as you do so pull back PU! cedure since Freeman Chum has/with the right elbow, reach forward 7° one of the most Chinese/with the left arm as you step back °7™ - 7 restaurants in mid-Manhattan. | with the right foot. The right arm {00t. The left foot: ts now behind “Eh fROM., ccvcsesdacset Freeman explained that he not/is extended backward, The right| ‘e Tight foot, a only wanted to take me to lunch/foot is now behind the left. Practice this until it goes but that he ‘especially wanted me) Now bend over and try to touch|Smoothly without a break in mo- to see some Chinese exercises.|the fingers of the left hand to the tion. Do the exercise ‘slowly. Sealtest Ice Cream These were entirely different from |jeft toe as you reach back with the ~*~ * * Populer Prices the ones we are accustomed to and|right arm. Continue for three Tomorrow: “We Are As Old As Riker Building Lobby most fascinating; and the theory |times. We Think We>Are.” = on which they are built is very|——— ea ‘sound, : The Chinese exercise is a con-| tinuous one, one movement going | smoothly into the next, The exer-| | The “Different” Look for you... °- PERMANENTS «$5 - $6 - $7.50 Complete . ( # 80% N. Saginaw St. ‘ FE 2-5600 . SORRY ow x C : No Phone Calls, No C.0.D.’s, _ + No Returns, All Sales Final! Bioo field . ASHION SHOP f\\ < i g. & E 5 S E a = : g =. TT 1 hhh ~~ E g i g z > F ing motions, j Be —— fiz rs om, oe te = | TTT aebhhid Mr. Chum said_the exercise | 44 v a oe grt pe : lecteq by Pang y tong ; z= \Y ago in Canton in a dedi- Shop Every Night ‘til 9 P. M. cated to Buddha. The the temple was Hu . the age of 35 Mr. Choy w COMPLETE there prepared to die. He h SHIRT SERVICE | asa covght' pence and. quict, /ip¢< . However, within six months he. “TX 719 W. Huron St. FE 41536 | eee rowed aed ay ig \7 : : splendid health a year afterward. | gi ORY CLEANERS Ry, Quality Cleaning : Since 1929 j cises to a friend of Freeman. > _ Chum’s, Ngai Kai Poy. He taught | be smart-look smart them to Mr. Chum, whose health has improved vastly since taking) the exercise, Mr. Poy demonstrated the exer- cises for -me and executed them with amazing grace and muscular § . control, It would take years of| practice to do it as he did. How-| . ever this gave me the idea of a’ continuous flowing group of move- | ments and I have made up a short | ~ F B>e Saturday ‘til 6 Z 36 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | Our Greatest July Clearance Redug routine for you and me. Here it is. | Stand tall with arms at the | Ss sides, Turn the body toward the | sia. left slightly as you step forward , - with your right foot and reach forward with your right arm, about shoulder height, Bend over "| + COMPLETE \WITH trying to touch tho fingers of the CUT ond SET — | tack ‘with ‘the ‘tet arm, Tale NONE Figure Club HIGHER Holds Meeting You Get All This: Mrs. Carl Rehm entertained | the Fashion Your Figure Club | d urther for Immediate Selling!! | : 496 Summer Dresses in finest cottons, silk prints, linens, cocktail dresses, shirtwaists, sheaths, jacket . e e Carefree Hoircut at her Watkins Lake fad home dresses. Many. that are ideal to wear into fall! P Thursday evening. Activities | ° Permanent by an Experi- for the evening included a card | ; : : enced, Licensed Operator party, tea and swimming. Mrs. Bert Olliff . | Styled Set Richard Gover were hestentor | Our Famous Guarantee: Sone oad pagpheck pee: A Complete Wave for presented to Mrs. Wallace $3.75... None Higher Rauch. | Feet Need T HOLLYWOOD fesop | in Hot Weather Warmer weather may cause 384 dresses in juniors 7 to 15 and misses 8 to 20. ‘112 dresses in half-sizes, 14 %/2-22/2—women’s 38 to 44. WILL, POSITIVELY AMAZE YOU!! 78% North Saginaw Street your feet to perspire fore than AT SAVINGS THAT they normally do. Certain types ———— - — Over Bazley‘s FE 8-3560 of shoes also seem to trap heat Al: Conditioned a So at night treat your feet =~ to a relaxing hot and cold bath. Then massage them with rubbing alcohol, Apply a lotion to keep the skin soft and follow this with an antiseptic powder. Summer Dresses Values to 29.95 ad? $7 4 , $7 8 | Values to 12.95 19 | 34 | _ - } } nei Plaids Better Dresses ‘ ane 7 to 15 Values to 49.95 "FOLDING CHAIRS, BANQUET AND BRIDGE TABLES | RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS | PONTIAC FOLDING CHAIR SERVICE | ‘| 245 North Perry Street : oe: sii ee ee eee To get onion or bleaching agent odor off hands, rub: well with paste of baking soda and water, SOA tt Nar Sas Iw Seersuckers * || Drip-Dry Cottons | oor 7 ss 2 ipsa : Ani Oke do you want to Reduce? - Slenderella 3 | (GUARANTEES) er-" gm - topeel i i saa! | Fine Wool «to peel inches off =7----- ri | fo ee ee ee ee! your Waist! Tummy! | emo f Hips! Thighs! sox $20 524 528 |Temen : 1 W $ for only mvarne neat ts Summer has just begun! Stock your ward- |} 34.95 18 $990 9 visi ! me sete, am. Cenine | robe now with these important designer | a Visit! SMALLER SIZE | caves - Le : Sumner Pastels — Oe dresses at fabulous savings! | and Jerseys trim & taper | ; | ii — a ah ee ee and all you do is relax! = Seeauen or THE SIZE YOU Bo “| eis 10 to 16 Free Trial Visit & gas ; i S ® C R ° | puna ts cnet ae - “4 5 Saat p ri n g od ts fe | | n cod ts smaller size you're: Now — from fabulous Slenderella ~ the most exciting news in , Bermudas going to bel Blouses Values to 89.95 Values to 29.95 Boy Shorts $1 @ visit! | Now—at @ price every woman : ~ Values to 7.95 $ $ $ ' ; afford you can reduce your waist, tummy, hips, thighs, 7 To To $ , Reduce i You wr in "Bo let Slenderela pamper your ee | 239 Te 47 T 9 42 8 22 } SPECIAL a" : Beg fl eieaahtine : ° f | “Drip-Dry Cottons 100% Wool Coats ideal for Car Coats and Long Coats | Stripes, Colors, Plaids | i complate primey! | saa VISIT, GALL OF , — fall wear. Navys, greys, beige. ~~ in fine poplin and \dacron: | ; SLENBERELLA salon Rew! INTERNATIONAL ' Housecoats , ‘ | i seiak a ! ; |) Values ‘to 7.95 Loic , |] || oportswear aie, Results Guaranterd BIRMINGHAM ae : ot, ;, ‘ F r ae i p -tlls-seomises te 263-273 PIERCE STREET M1 6-8500° 4’ wt 19) }-one group of dresses : Y: OFF. i. Reduced | [malt oft upty excess oo aa ; 2. 4 YW to V3 off «deena ell _| OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL 9:00 P.M. I Drip-Dry Cottons spring dresses! silks! cocktail! dark prints! ‘SATURDAYS TILL 4:00 P.M, . seme Si i on AS mee { i ' i / THE PONTIAC Pas, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 , -ADEREN | | a | au | 7 | ‘jpala— wages, salaries, rents, div- | | ‘ | owd ues said. a -genaab is a at Reveal Income [=F er." lcongressiman Sympathtic ~ Peasants Flock (roms as of Find No Wrongdoing nr eae erg thengllcoar A Pat $261,000 -+| | a by Retired Officers - Hebert sid, is that it) will res on Canada Beach in legislation yo cleat up the, am- ofl - ee ‘of thé poms situation STOUFFVILLE, Ont. ®—An ex- cited crowd anxious to help save the life of a. boy “after, he was to Demonstrate Support iia trom a nearby lake yester- of Farm Program —_|day pushed away a man trying/to | breathe life into the boy and ham- HAVANA (AP) — Thousands of pere the efforts of a young tite straw-hatted, machete - carrying — While the crowd milled and ar- peasants are arriving early for | cued over the best method of arti- demonstration next Sunday of sup- , ficial respiration, David Laur, 8, port for Fidel Castro and his ag-'of Toronto, died on the shore of , |000,000, an increase of $1,300,000,- L ttle Gi I oc : [ ‘bg @| : 1000 from a month earlier and a ir V | r ry gain of pearly 12% billion in an- nual rate from the January figure. On the other hand, government “transfer payments” — unemploy- ment compensation and other fed- eral payments which surged up- ward in the business recession — dropped somewhat from the—May figure. The Department said that bigger factory. payrolls last month con- tributed half the advance in total wages and salaries. The pa jor pay- WASHINGTON (AP) — Chair- man F, Edward Hebert( D-La) of - a House Armed Services subcom- mittee says his group's two-week investigation hasn't yet turned up any cases of undue influence by retired military ‘fficers on de- fense contracts—and may never do so. ‘ “We're dealing with something both nebulous and elusive,” ghe ‘to Back Castro Converge ‘on Havana Record High Rise in Americans’, Earnings Due to More Hiring, Longer Hours ‘Cops’ Weren't There VERGENNES, Vt. (UPD = There wasn't a single “‘cop’’ around when 175 graduates of the FBI Academy held their an- nual convention here. They said “professionally trained lawméh aren’t ‘cops’ any more; they’re law enforcement officers.” WASHINGTON (UPI) —This is the story of a ttle girl, a librarian, a puppy dog and a congressman. A letter written in pencil on ruled paper from Patricia C. Vaughn of Akron, Ohio, to Rep. William H. Ayres (R- Ohio) opens this way: “Dear Mr. Ayres, I am 8 years old and I am very sorry to trouble you.”> . Petricia plaintively writes that some time last May she checked out two books from the Maple Valley Public ‘Library in Akron—“The Happy Prince and Other Tales” WASHINGTON (®—Personal in- come of Americans climbed in; June to a record rate of $382,900,- 000,000 a year, This is more than 1% billion dollars higher than the! May rate. ‘roll gains weré in the metals, ma-| rarian reform program. 1 w , ©’ ee eee Haas St a | and “Wicked John and the Devil.” The sevelionaty leader him-' ig gel pare sok ot SPECI AL -RECON DITIONED Announcing the figure today, the qustries, Now tragedy: Her puppy chewed the corners of the ‘self was in seclusion today. There Toronto. f . commerce deoartment said the the prospect appeared, however, books. “But the pages were undamaged. The puppy was |was some speculation that -he. Frank Samon Jr. of Toronto, ius! “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance Using Ca: Own Parts” ‘ rise was chiefly a reflection of 4, the steel strike will cut deeply not to blame,” she writes. Ei imight not take back the prime’ tried breathing into David's mouth higher wage and salary payments sate the wage _ and salary pay- Conflict: ‘minister's post he resigned Fri-'to revive him. said, “It was an “Mts. Vinepaul and Miss Coleman (the librar- | ap hiring by ; tao, : eT GOOD tae ees ico s dante enough ments for uly when the eM Fangs ald I mast pay 4670 forthe books day Poni eight pick wri awit mess. Tsiated to ise the 2 eee in factories gener: ts wioetli ee “Daddy said I must work and pay for these books to ihe devotes most of his time to isd seeied fo = seins bit. The report of the rise in per- ——_—__-_--— teacr me a lesson.” the land -redistribution program. | + *« t | cut sonal income came atop a week- Klew York’s Official | 7 * * * In any case he clearly will con- “Then 15 or 20 people starin?! uaranteed | end report from the department | The righteous way: “I am getting 15 cents a day for (tinue to boss Cuba. pushing me away. They were pull- Attachments that nationa] output in the first \Greeter Improving | washing ‘breakfast dishes,” mowed lawns and swept floors to The farmers were spilling into jing the boy’s arms and legs and $1 0s wo ri : ee quarter of 1959 reached a, rate exceeding 470 billion dollars a year. | NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UPI) — ‘Grover A. Whalen, 73, New York's | earn, finally, $5.00. Cruel reverse: The library said the $5.00 wasn’t enough The term persona] income, used by government economists, | | official greeter for nearly 35 years, jwas reported somewhat improved | 'today at Grace-New Haven Hos- | as) but Patricia was told she colddn't have the books eyen if she paid the $6.70 because they were government prop- includes all payments to individ-| | Pital. He was under treatment for' Cockroaches. | Written Guarantee From Houses, Apartments, Groceries. Factories and Restaurants Remain out only one hour No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent St. Rk Ridg. FE 8.4558 ja stroke suffered at his summer ‘home at nearby Madison. Whalen was stricken Saturday and was taken by ambulance to | the hospital on orders of Dr. Hy- | man Birnbaum of Madison. | ported. that -Whalen's left-side-was | church. — * Improve Your Home We Do the Work Save All That Interest or Land Contracts _% Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms Free Consultation Service 92 West Huron MORTGAGES for Home Improvements and CONSOLIDATION * Consolidate All Payments . * Pay Off Existing Mortgages it You Have Reasonable Equity FREE APPRAISALS Big Bear Construction Co. of DEBTS Money DIAL FE 3-7833 OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS A DAY Ask tor Mortgage Department Pontioc (Advertisement! New York, N. Y. (Special) — For-the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another," very striking i improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations, Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re- traction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvemert was main- tained in cases where doctors’ (Advertisement) ~ Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions. some of 10 to 20 years’ standing All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- gents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or oint- ment form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Pre avation Bi sup- At the hospital, where it was re-| partially paralyzed, he was given | the last rites of the Catholic * |rangements cannot be made, | erty and “would be destroyed.” is there something you could de that - these books could be given to me. I worked so hard for them. I have learned my lesson to respect other peoples property, and I will never forget it as long as I live.” Plot thickens: Ayres worte Akron head librarian Rus- “Please sir, ; sell Munn, received a reply authority to sell the books an $5.00. $2.50 each. Happy ending: Ayres ordered the books from a Wash- ington bookstore. Patricia should get them soon. énd guess what the bookstore here said they cost— from Munn that he had no d besides, they cost $6.70, not Almont Couple Named in Lien | $1,095,103 Owed by Glenn, Mary Averill A federal tax lien of $1,095, 103) | for alleged unreported income, pen- |alties and interest has been filed \with the Oakland County Register | | Mary Averill, of 6330 Boardman i St., Almont. The case covers a period trom| 1950 to 1956. S. R. Cash, internal revenue officer of the Flint district of- fice, reported that Averil] is a retired Detroit police officer and presently is a land property own- er in Lapeer. Cash said that similar liens, of the same amount of assessment, | have also been filed in Wayne, Ma-| comb and Lapeer counties. “Averill owns a farm and other; | properties that border on the boun-' |dary lines of these counties,” said | ‘Cash. ‘‘We don’t know as yet how, ‘much, if any, of the properties are} |in Oakland County, The separate liens have been filed as a precau- tionary measure, Averill could not be reached | for comment, He is reportedly. | | vacationing with his wife at their summer cottage in Canada. According to James F. Deane, assistant director of the Detroit internal revenue office, attempts are being made to reach a settle- ment with the Almont man. ‘We'll try and work out a settle- ment with him to pay this liabil- ity," Deane said. “If suitable ar-) we i { Demands State | Pay Interest-on Overdue Account | LANSING # — A Saginaw busi-| U. S. Government Says nessman has taken on the = ,of Michigan in an attempt to col-| Y i tect interest on an overdue bill. The hassle stems from the state's |failure to pay the Sam Symons & for articles shipped to Mt. Pleasant State Home and Training | |School in May and early June. State Controller James W. Miller | \of Deeds office against Glenn and told Sam E. Symons Jr. that his requested by the ex-president. ‘low bid on four items didn’t pro-| vide for interest on any overdue account. Hundreds of vendors and con- tractors have written to Miller pleading for payment of overdue accounts. The state has fallen near- ly six million dollars behind in jeaxrcet Ms more than 4,000 firms. Cancels Visits jgovernment buidings and. ware- jhouses. Havana’s normal popula- |business buildings. | | * * | ler the ex-chief of the Cuban air |government were Communists. Castro's capital from as far as 500 miles away, answering the call of their bearded leader for 500,000 te attend the anniversary celebration of Castro’s first un- successful attack July 26, 1953, on Fulgencio Batista’s forces. The visitors are being housed in private homes and on cots in tion is 1,200,000, and the city is aready crowded. The first 5,000 — from Oriente Province—marched up Havana's famed Prado Sunday to a- brass | band. Many of them had never} seen a large city and seemed’ awed by the capital's traffic, luxurious hotels and sprawling) * Cuba meanwhile rocked along with a standstill government, wait-| | ing to learn what Castro plans to, 'do. But the new president, Osvaldo Dorticos, told a Boston radio station by telephone that he | ‘eonsiders Castro still is prime minister. * * * The 40-year-old lawyer also said that former President Manuel Ur- rutia, whom Castro forced out of office Friday, was in no danger in Cuba and probably would re- main in the country. Urrutia was at the heavily guarded home of his brother-in-law outside Havana. Dorticos said the guard had been * * * Castro accused Urrutia of near treason because he had spoken of a Communist menace in Cuba aft- force, Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, told a U.S, congressional commit- tee that Castro and leaders of his Castro’s attack on Urrutia found, strong support among the Cuban | masses, but the reaction in some middie and upper class circles was adverse. The president, a former judge, was considered a moderate, | fo Scandinavia: Nikita’s Plan Change Blamed on Sweden's Press, Politicians STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today called off the visits to Scan- dinavian countries he had planning for August. | The Swedish, Danish and Fin-) nish governments made almost! simultaneous announcements of; Khrushchev’s abrupt change of plans. * * * An announcement from the Nor- nd the business community ‘felt | his departure had removed a beake on the revolutionary forces. * * * The new president, who had laws, said Saturday night, ‘I most | been minister of revolutionary | |certainly am not (a Communist) and neither is the government.” | | 8'4-Pound Son Born heen 10 Terry Barr’s Wife BIRMINGHAM (UPI) — An s- pound-7-ounce son was born to Mrs. Shelly Barr, wife of Detroit Lions defensive back Terry Barr, during the weekend. The child, the couple’s first, will ; be named Brian Isaac. Mrs. Barr; Dr. | everything. It is estimated that in the 1960's | there will be 30,000,000 more people with $170 billion more to spend. To inform and sell the ever grow-| ing market household fixture ad-| vertisers increased their invest- | ment in daily new spapers last year| by 117 per cent. Free Home Demonstration—OR 3- 9702 Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! CURT’S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! Genuine Automatic | ZIG ZAG Portable Sewing Machine SAVE *30” Does All This Without Attachments! ® Makes Buttonhol ® Sews on Buttons ® Embroiders ® Appliques Regularly Sells for $89.95 ® Sews Backward and Forward ® Automatic Bobbin Winder ® Sews Over Pins and Needles e Mends and Darns $59 Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW NOW ONLY... NO DOWN PAYMENT Open Tonight til 9 is the former Shelly England, daughter of Mrs. Isaac England of | Traverse City. Terry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr of Grand Rapids. Brian was born Saturday night. observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- ough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be positories or Preparation H ointment with special appli- eator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. *Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. will then have to seize any assets awegian government was being pre- he may have.” 'pared by the office of Premier Ei- Deane said criminal charges’ nar Gerhardsen in Oslo. against Averill are possible. ' The Finnish government said it Averill cannot dispose of any Of jaq been informed in Moscow this his property of holdings as long morning that ‘Khrushchev's visit as the federal government has the (4 Denmark, Norway and Sweden lien against him, had been postponed, As he is not The amount the Averills owe in visiting Scandinavia, he will have taxes, penalties and interests, bro- ‘no opportunity this time to visit ken down successively for the years’ Finland.” |1950 to 1956 are $119,794; $275,710; ($196,568; $225,980; $106.836; $99,- 1591; and $70,623. (ADVERTISEMENT) | Last year $49 billion was spent, for new construction in this coun-' try. Housing equipment and supply | te *« es eon over - mil- | ; : 5s ion in daily newspapers to insure | * ‘The Soviet foreign ministry, in that they reached the major portion | a note to Sweden, said the visit of thily marcel. to Stockholm was Called off be-|_ . cause of ‘an anti-Soviet cam- paign’’ by the Swedish press and | certain political leaders, The Soviet note lashed out at a} number of prominent Swedish pol-| iticians, editors and organizations, calling them “anti-Russians.”’ i Previously it had been assumed | that the only thing that would bring a change in Khrushchev’s' plans for his visit would be an/ East-West summit meeting. HERE’S THE TOTAL SELLING PICTURE AVERAGE WEEKLY ATTENDANCE ATUS AND CANADIAN MOVIE THEATRES EXCEEDS 47000,000 ADMISSIONS A WESK. IT ALL ADDS UP HERE'S THE TOTAL PICTURE... POWER MOWER CLOSEOUT! STARTER AND . Full 24” Swath sia YOURS for ONLY... $47" Lifetime guaranteé! Jumbo 3 H. P. ‘4-cycle Clinton engine with recoil starter and finger-tip control hand- throttle! Gets Bid of $600 HAVANA \® — A lock of Fidel Castro’s hair is up for auction in g telemarathon program being held to raise funds for agrarian- reform. The latest bid was $600. The hair was snipped as a souvenir during the days of the Castro revolution by a barber who contributed it te the TV program. ' RECON THROT * PEOPLE IN SEARCH OF ENTERTAINMENT SPENT OVER $1,196,486,000 IN 1957 TO GOTO THE MOVIES, ~ i CHROME HANDLE KITCHEN CABINETS by Scheirich Bronze Glow Birch Finish MIXING AND GAS se a ee Stop in and see our “display of Scheirich Kitchen Cabinets Today Re. : j { TO FIND OUT “WHAT'S NEW?” AND WHERE'S IT PLAYING?” \ MOVIE FANS TURN TO THEIR DAILY NEWSPAPER hw Ee ee 5 a RBVERY DAY. READERS PREFER ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS FIND IT CONVENIENT AND RE- WARDING TO “SHOP” THE ADS. FOR ALL ADVERTISERS THE TOTAL SELLING MEDWM 1s THE DAILY NEWSPAPER! | THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ on am MBER + Busldins SUPPL Ti . Fi L Mf maar Wm ie S40 N CACINAW (T / Sil pt Mah cilia ae ee a aa Ha Mea3 f PO \ MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 a TH TIAG PRES : ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ : 2 Oh, Oh, Trouble Ahead | Sara cpabebnenee aes | Big Day Ahead for ‘Little Jimmy j ze No, 26 Stays With the Pack oper es og Day With the Midgets 1. Five year old Jimmy Wilfong of Pontiac gets set for a big day at the quarter-mile track at the Miracle Mile shopping center. His dad, Jim, Sr., unloads Jimmy and his midget car from the trailer. 2. With his head hardly showing, Jimmy drives No. 26 (extreme left) right with the pack around track. No. 35 is Ted Anderson of Pontiac, No. 93 sec- end from left) is Andy Robinson of Birmingham; No. §1 (behind No. 35) is John Eager of Waterford; No. 14 background is Bill Gareia of Pontiac; No. 68 (right) is Tom Anderson of Pontiat. 3. Oh,,oh, Jimmy runs into trouble at the turn. He drives his car with the 4-6. age group in exhibitions only. The drivers in his group go between 12-15 miles per hour at half-throttle. Next year Jimmy says he wi]l be ready to race with a full throttle which will produce speeds between 25-30 mph. 4. Like a master driver he spins off the track into the safety zone inside the oval to stay out of the path of the other drivers. “Jimmy is just learning to spin off the track,” says his dad, “it’s ,ood know how to do it in event he runs into trouble.” In five yeais, how- ever, the club has not had any serious accidents. 5. Jimmy has had his troubles for’ the day so he heads back to the pit area where his dad waves him through the gate. ‘ , 6. With his face covered with smudges, Jimmy put in a couple hours on the track and now is a little dejected for having to drop out of the race. 7. Jimmy, however, wasn’t the only one ‘it trouble. Johnny Eager, 10, of Waterford does some repair on his No 91 also. 8.. Little Andy Rehinson, 7, of Birmingham gets some final tips from his dad Don just before getting ‘into his age-group race. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ; “Tomorrow’s Safest Drivers”... .. are the youngsters. from four to 15 years of age who race their car motors between 15 and 30 miles per hour. And they don’t even have drivers’ licenses. . There are over 100 such drivers*° who zoom around the one-tenth mile track at Miracle Milé shopping center most every Sunday with 85 colorful midget race cars. They compete for points and trophies, but mainly they are learning the skill of handling mechanical vehicles safely and they are having fun doing it. The Wolverine Quarter-Midget Club, which has a membership comprised 6f men from hourly shop workers to big business executives, is truly an all-family venture. It is strictly a non-profit organization. The mothers and dads push the brooms, do the hammering, repair the cars and lead the cheering sections for their young- sters. * * * Funds to maintain the track are raised through donations of parents, friends, businessmen and from the sale of programs. : * * * Typical of the enthusiasm seen among the midget drivers is that of little Jimmy Wilfong who can claim he drove before he even started school. Jimmy was only four when his dad, Jim, Sr., put him behind the wheel of No. 26, the Wilfong Special. Now he’s five and he takes the turns of the track like a veteran. The throttle of the car is adjusted so that it can reach a maximum of 15 mph, but next year Jim says he will be ready to go at full throttle like the older kids. This will mean speeds from 25 to 30 mpb. * * * Jim, Sr., who works at Pontiac Engineering, never drove race cars but. he has held an interest in cars since he was Jim, Jr.’s age. The midget cars are built or purchased at costs which range from $200 to $600, and in many instances three and four youngsters from a single family enter the raves in the various age classes with the same ear. The four Lilley youngsters, Roy, Terry, Sharon and Jim all share car No. 72 and atrio of Alfords, Bill, Bob, and Bruce hold equal shares in No. 739. * * * Ten year old Johnny Eager and sister Carol, 12, of Waterford are pretty proud of their midget racer No. 91. For Carol, it meant giving up her bedroom all last winter so that the car could be built. “We have ne basements or garage, so Carol had to lease her bedroom while the mechanics, welders and painters did their work,” said Mrs. Darwin Eager. For many youngsters such as Andy Robinson of Bir- mingham the interest in midget racing has been a great boon to morale. Andy is seven years old. He was a victim of polio deformaties since -birth, leaving him without a left. foot. and a deformed left arm. * * * But he still takes the wheel of his car No. 93 and competes against the others in the 7-9 year old division. “His interest in the midget cars has been great for his morale,” said Don Robinson, the father A total of 26 towns are represented among the Midget members with 40 per cent from the rontiac area. Races are held by divisions of age pee-wee drivers in the 4-6 bracket and they nierely race as exhibitions. There are a dozen * * * The other age brackets include drivers in 7-9 year old group; the 10-11 year olds; 12-13 year olds and 14-15 year olds. Racing isn’t restricted merely to the Miracle Mile track. Local midgets travel to Toledo, Clinton and places in Canada to race. Yesterday the mid-season championships took place at Miracle Mile and over $600 in trophies were awarded in the various age brackets. The calender for the rest of the year includes racing dates for August 2nd, 16th and 30th and for September Nth, 13th and trophy day September 27th. August 23rd, the Wolverine Club Midgets will race in Toledo. * * * As many as 5,000 people have watched the little mid- gets on a single Sunday afternoon and according to Lew Stern, member of the Board. of Directors and publicist, the club “is hoping to get lights for night racing.” There is also a strong possibility that one of the major auto companies may undertake the sponsorship of the Midgets—“ Tomorrow's Safest Drivers.” Midget Drivers Driver th Our Midget Tired and Dejected Mom Welcomes Her Hero Ls < 9. The big thrill is to win, and Jimmy Briney, 12, ¢,, Driver Car -of Pontiac gets a hero’s welcume from mom, Mrs. James Briney of 62 E. Iroquois Rd, Jim is one of the top driv- ers in the 12-13 age group. 3 Joe Hopkins 4 Bob Thomas 5 T. O'Sullivan 5 G. O'Sullivan 6 Larry Zetula Si Nick Pischer 82 Tommy Cox $3 John Morki $4 Ricky Kilbourn 55 Jim Newberg . (Pontiac Press Photos by Eddie Vanderworp) 7 Bill Crudder 57 Dave Reschke - 8 J. Hornblower 59 T. McKenney : 9 J. Praylick 60 L. Wallace ‘g 10 Bill Wells 61 Bill Bozied Back to the Pit for Jimmy 10 ‘ianea Wells 11 T. Ostrander 12 Lana Gore 13 Tom Cas 14 Bil) Garcia 15 Jonn Hamel 16 Jimmy Gall 17 Mickey Barry 18 Tom Monarch 62 Larty Tetfer 64 John Tetter 66 Wavne Konnke 67 W. Hutchins 68 T. Anderson 68 T. Anderson 70 Kevin Priebe 10 Janice Priebe 72 Roy Lilley 19 Ed Ross 72 Terry Lilley | 20 Bob Bozek 92 Sharon Lilley | 21 Jack Lambert 72 Jim Lilley 22 Tim Graves 74 Tommy Hanxz 5 Richard Zurel 77 Ralph Henning 78 Lee Bigham 79 Hank Hermani _ © Robert Horton #1 Bob Newberg 82 Tom Bowers 82 James Bowers 84 Kathy . Steiner 88 Alex Kujawski fa-Garv “Sorawski 60 Derk Sul ran 90 Dalle, Pnster 90 Bill Poste: 9) Beh Poster . 37 Geraro Daniels — 98 Jim Briner a 38 Leer wart 100 H. Jemeson @ Wyse iae "Site wan 0 Mike J Buck oreh. rey Pall Sexton . Golanskt a . Golans eee ee ee. ee | Wererweteteaere O48 eS + tHE ess if ; { 4 e |_EIGHTEEN “Dave Hill Wins Mich SS i@ & @aES Limping Tigers Come Home From The * After an absence of nearly two} years, professional boxing returns! to the Detroit Olympia, September 25th. x *& * Detroit police regained their tug-of-war title Saturday but lost Salty Sharp Joe Grace of Lathrup Village com- of Birmingham and’ WLYA Skippers Switch Boats in Sunday Race Sailing in light winds, Sunday races for Watkins Lake Yachting Assn. skippers found many shifts} in positions. An interesting race was that | between Dave Green, sailing Glenn Fries’ lightning, Jo-Dee, and Fries in Green’s boat, the Green's Dream. Jack Berlien won the race in Vava Boom, with Green second, In_ other races winners were: Snipes, Ray Frankel in Bottoms Up, Neil Wheeler 2nd in Little Faster, 3rd Art Hoover in Guy Duffield’s G-Whiz, Thistles; Don Zannoth in Seaweed; 2nd, Tar Ba- by with Harm Gillan and 3rd, Carl Kreitz in Kritz-Kraft, Konchis and Boykins Hurl Shutout Games Stadium Inn shut out the Lake- side Royals, 3-0, behind the steady seven-hit pitching of Fred Konchis in City Softball League action last night at Beaudette Park. The game was a makeup from a July 6 iEastern Swing Nets 1 Victory in] Contests Maxwell’s Sunday Hit Not Enough to Prevent 2-1 Loss at Baltimore DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers limped into town today try- ing to pick up the pieces before opening a 13-game home stand to- morrow night against the Wash- ington Senators, The Tigers ended an eight-game invasion of the east yesterday with slugging Charlie (Paw Paw) Max- well couldn't pull the skidding Bengals out of their current slump. Maxwell came through with his 10th home run of the year —clearing the right field fence off Baltimore starter Billy O’Dell in the fourth inning, It was his 2lst round tripper of the year and a cut a two-run lead given O’Deil in the first inning. ‘hit double in the seventh off Oriole igan a 2-1 loss to Baltimore. Even Neil Chrisley delivered a_pinch- Kalamazoo Pro Captures State Title With 285 Tommy Watrous Shares Second Position’ With Barnum, Zakarian GRAND RAPIDS ® — Dave Hill, a slender 22-year-old assistant pro from Kalamazoo, played steady golf through a 36-hole final round grind yesterday and won the 37th annual Michigan Open golf tourna- ment. * * * Hill, who played on two state championship high school golf *teams, won his biggest purse, $750, in finishing three strokes ahead of runners up John Bar- num of Grand Rapids, Joe Za- karian of Detroit and Tommy Watrous of Birmingham. Playing cautiously, Hill had a morning round of 71 and posted a 72 in the afternoon, finishing the T2-hole tournament with a 285 total over the 6,374-yard Green Ridge Country Club course. tall * * * Barnum, defending champion, Zakarian and Watrous each had 388's, good for $416.67 in prize mon- ey. . * * * Hill, who finished fourth in the event at Atlas Valley near Flint last year, started his afternoon round with a 34, two-under-par for the course. He bogied the 170-yard 10th hole, flubbing a chip shot, and also picked up a bogie at No. 12 w he hit his tee shot against ae at Philadelphia’s Franklin Field THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 \ | x ‘ . % ‘ Open HAYES BREAKS THE TAPE — Pontiac’s Hayes Jones (left) of Eastern Michigan College, breaks the tape to win the 110-meter high hurdles in :13.6 in the United States-Russian track meet held over the weekend. Lee Calhoun — of Durham, N. C., Olympic champion, was second with Russians Hayes Jones Scores 110-Meter Hurdles Victory AP Wirephote Antoly Mikhailov (5) coming third and Nicolai Nezerutsky (6) finishing 4th. Calhoun was favored to win the event. This was the fourth time Jones has beaten Calhoun in their individual battle in the hurdles. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — The greatest all-around athlete in the world is a Russian, but the men’s team of the United States still is the greatest track and field power. The two day track meet Saturday and Sunday ended with victory for the American men, 127-108, and defeat for U.S. women, 67-40. The combined score was 175-167 in the Soviet’s favor, but ‘the Olympic hammer throw champion Harold Connolly by Russia's Vasily Rudenkov, the surprise second place in the hop, step, and jump by Ira Davis of Philadelphia. Hayes Jones of Pontiac ran away from his closest compet- itors Lee Calhoun and Russian Anstoly Mikhailov after he cleared the final hurdle in the sprint to the wire in 110-meter event. His winning time was The United States went into the Sunday half of the men’s meet with a 59-47 lead and nev- er faltered, The clinching points came in the 1,600 meter relay when anchor man Eddie Southern who won the 400 meter run on Saturday, ripped off a 46.2 sec- ond 400 meter leg to cross the finish line 30 yards in front. Ray Norton of San Jose State, women’s events also were U.S.Wins Despite Decathlon 200 meters Sunday in 20.7 sec- onds. The U.S. men won all running events up to 1,500 meters, where 19-year-old Dyrol Burleson of Ore- gon continued his march toward world fame with a 3:49.4 eyelash win over Jim Grelle, The Soviets took all long distance events. The only two U.S. victories in in prints, Barbara Jones of Chicago taking the 100 meters and Lucina Williams of Nashville, Tenn., the 200 meters. America’s new claimant to the title “world’s fastest human,’ was the only double individual winner. He took the 100-meter dash in U.S. considers the male and fe- male events to be separate. Regardless of the score, dark- haired Vasily Kuznetsov proved himself to be the No. 1 track a fénce and was forced to chip out by hitting a shot against a fence and was forced to chip out by hitting a shot left handed. But from there on he played it rainout. ireliefer Billy Loes, (O-Dell re- All three Stadium runs were,tired in the sixth because of a scored in the 6th inning with Ray/ blister on his pitching hand) and White’s solo homer igniting ‘*he| Frank Bolling singled in the third rally. Walt Travis hurled four-hit/for the only other Tiger hits. bined for a 77 Saturday for a two- stroke victory in the 15th annual Plum Hollow Mixed Invitational golf tournament. It marked the 4th straight. year that Miss Sharp 13.6, Calhoun, the favorite, was second, Record honors also were evenly divided—Parry O’Brien of Los An- has shared the title in the selec- tive drive — alternate shot event. * * * Olson-Voorheis Drug outscored Pankey’s Hangar Grill, 13-11, and the Lakeland Barbers defeated Ryeson’s Market, 5-2, in Water- ford Junior Baseball League games ball in defeat. In a women's exhibition contest at Northside Park, Katie Boykins twirled a two-hit shutout as the CIO Local 653 team of Pontiac trounced the Flint Herald Exam- iner club, 9-0. Margaret Liddy paced Pontiac's 12-hit attack wit a homer and single. ~ Expect 150 in OCBC Regatta Outboards Here July 26 Bol made a swipe as the ball When the APBA rejected an ap-;day night, preceding the races, aro puppies 2 a — Open rape or cache tg gach Lees cred A week ago, after losing an en-|6-2, 200-pound rookie from the t OCBC clubhouse bounced ground turned in rounds of 73 and 72 Johnson of Kingbury, Calif. plication for a July 26 outboard|® clu . yer 8g y; ’ Richmond farm back the ; threw to the plate, But Pearson ; tire 5-game series in Boston, they , turning de awards of $1,000, split into 3-places|W@8 across and Woodling scored| second place money. juries in an auto accident. But were dead, On Fridey morning! + both Ford and Grba, but Chi- » on Sylvan Lake, club offi-ltor each event. all the way from first. The top 20 scorers and money| Kuznetsov looked yesterday as if they were very much alive with! cae, did not score an earned run cials moved to the younger Racing| Benson said that all entries are Bunning gave up 7 hits in |Winners in the 37th annual Mich-|he would have beaten even a a series sweep over Cleveland. all day Drivers Assn. of Ameri-|of the. “Alki Group,” their fast) absorbin his eighth loss in 16 |ig4n Open Golf Tournament: healthy Johnson. The magic of Early Wynn and z ca (RODAA) for sanction usi fuels ee faat|_ The rain that left them slipping . 2 2 motors using special fuels. starts, Ray Narleski relieved (pave mit, $750. As expected, the Russian wom- Bob Shaw gave Chicago and sliding around Yankee Stadi- “The APRA” a Among top pilots, coming from Bunning in the eighth and gave Berry -.10-12-T1-72—285| en scored a 67-40 triumph in two games of an important week-|u in the late innings, gummed Re Pies - = pony Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, up one more safety. joimingham |. ...61-16-13-12288| their meet against the best U.S. end series, Once again -~, were! up things at Boston, OCBC commodore, “wanted us to|Wisconsn and West Virginia, wil | O'Dell received credit for his| Grand. Rap sg P-T-1—a| El athletes, - Seengels office door” |, The Red Sox nipped bday oe * . oe arian, : nd - operate the inboards, so we had’Ken Saunders. of Detroit, RoDAA Sixth victory in 13 starts. "" pebmeesetae 75-74-70-69—288, Last year, when the two nations ee gl ge in the opener 6-5 on Mal to make | : Max Evans, $300 zone’s double with two out and another move. Our re-commodore, and Harry Demski of DETROIT, «BALTIMORE | | Detroit _"...........+.78-71-T2-T1—a89) Clashed in Moscow, the Russians But the Yanks knocked the lid|the bases full in the last of the = zm, new sanctioned by the Midland. ‘Yost 3 "3.000 Pearson rf4i2 0| Jackson...” ...,.-74-70-76-10-—290 combined the point scores of men’s off the coffin Sunday by sweep-jninth, Cleveland grabbed first RODAA. Other regatta officials, besides|Kuenn cf 4000 Boyd 1b 4010,John Dalrymple, $262.50, and women’s events, (illegally, ac- two from Chicago. The ex- bs : M i 4111 Dropo ib 6000) Detroit ............. 12-71-70-72—291 the U.S. claim) and ing : Place by taking the second 53, a The speedboat test here will be Benson, . wit be Fred Hershey of | ares it og 29.00 Tasby cf 400 0'Gene Bone," 4202:i¢. cording to the U.S. ) plosion knocked the White Sox out/game interrupted and _ finally all outboards, and all seven Detroit, chief timer and starter; |4-Crrly rf! 2010 Woodling © 30 1 3|ADick Norton ‘ww Oe Soyo an ar victory, 172- of first place, The Cleveland In-|called because of rain as Boston classes wil be raced, with many |S¢cTetary, —_ ot De. cg a sh ig ec bigs Pe dians, who had been eased out of|came to bat in the ninth. drivers ante es — g, |Pemberton (OCBC), grounds: Jack Bolling 20 3010 Gerdecr a 3016 Ray Beatin ig 93.077 T-72—-202 | overall” win, 175-167. = lend ty “ Yanks, Sigg ote Benson said a field om or (Skelton (OCBC) manpower; Ken|p‘tepeio 1099 Mrsude ss 9 sip Gea a * ® '* Bein rd a nee _ more a is anticipated. Post ioe geal peter ae ee Bunn ep 2 3 ° ° oe 18 : : Wate Con meee cseeseeee: 16-15-76-66—293 — pgs at a claim as This should teach people a les- entries ; taken in all “ . agatta . jo rmingham .........,72-74-73-74—293| When said, ‘“‘we won the cor:- Wirephote | son. From the looks of things at classes. |(OCBC). Narleski p 0000 gheetee pec *> annie bined meet mainly because of the SOVIET ACE _ Vasily Kuz- this stage, nobody is going to Bill Wells, London, Ont., in three} Totals 29131 Totals 30 2.8 2) william Zylstra, $96. women.” ~. hetsov (40) Russian decathlon |romp off wjth this American eg : is a my ay affair, start- classes; Jerry Kerns, West Milton,’ 4—poubied for Groth in 7th; R— Jon Watton ee TE--28) inal figures on this year’s meet ace was individual star of the | League pennafit until late Septem- oval tires of cha ona 3, over an Ohio, (3 classes); Jack Dertinger,|Walted for Zerniel in, Tin: G-Bunted|’ Mount ‘Clemens ......14-78-14-72-295| and last year’s were strikingly U.S-Soviet track meet in Phila. ber, Each club has a vital weak- This is -a-half miles. | Delhi, Ont.,; Phil Barbour, Illi-/out on strikes for Veal in sth; E—| Grand Rapids ....... 75-72-73-78—295| Similar — both times U.S. men delphia where the American | ness layouts. astoned es from former |nois; Ralph Dowling, Cleveland; |Pouied out for Wilson’ in bth yg Se 73-73-14-75—~293| WON 14 of 22 events. Russian wom- men whipped the visitors, 127- : x * * action: nenrer to on the fast|Clint Gieth, Ohio, and Nels Kirtz Sind ee 000 100 o00—1| Tom Rosier. wan en won six of 10 events at Mos- 108. Kuznetsov finished seven | stengel found help from unex- A Yexatin bah fe at hee ate ve op te Ind. are among the) Baitimore 02.00.0°020/.!. 200 000 00x—2 Joba White, 78. anes 1-74—296) cow, eight here. points shy of the world mark by | pected sources in his Sunday sas : = : TID s+ +-sssseeeeeesT4-5-72-15-—296] The surprises were about even- scoring 8,350 points in the ndin treak of eight E=N PO-A—Detroit 24-5, Balti sweep, ending a s — a ae . more 71-0." DP_Bolling, "Veal . ‘snd A—Denoted amateur. ly divided—the defeat of American decathlon. straight Sunday defeats Pra ee z 5 : "4 ont a RUE Rate Ba een Saar Boyd. LOB—Detroit 4, Baltimore Ls ’ =a New York cul ‘ ats 34 2B—Woodling, Chrisley, HR—Maxwell. ° ° ° = BPearson. ey pan an so|bFOOklyn-New York Rivalry Flourishes Again Kanes City". a8 iia Pe ODell (W, 6-7) 8 3 i 1 i 3 ] sossecees 4 50 AM - BM ecadis wna secess . . Y y's Ts ONarlekt eT 1 8 8 8 oe . bd 3 -__| New york &, Chicago 2 fist gume F By DR, CARY MIDDLECOFF Beer wore & in and Sum. | e | Levene ci Kansas” city © first Fame PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: “Tl never learn the | ————~ ot defmere 2 Sees same!” _ |Dodson Wins Singles, | i levels he 4. "tecond ‘game, 1 DIAGNOSIS: That's true of us all. 4 Shares Pairs Crown - aa te al debra the al Monday for a two-game ser- ca took 5% — eS te to sige! goed for three SATURDAYS RESULTS TREATMENT: Many a temporarily frustra Ifer game at Pittsburgh runs while Taylor Phillips|Kanses City 10, W i hin Snatliek Ge tat ko tom naar ios Fg o FLINT @® — Les Dodson of De-/Dodgers, Duke Snider and Gil] Pittsbrgh shaved the Giants’| three rain delays interrupting the|pitched effectively in the clutch. Cleveland, Be to nt : y n' q @ | troit defeated John Cook of Kala-|Hodges are hitting home runs.|lead a half game when |b; Vern Baltimore 5,~ first tw 4 gi battle between Vern Law and Stu jes, 5,-Detroit 2, game tw game because he is convinced that he will never really §|mazoo 6-3, 86 and won the men’s|Clem Labine is winning in relief.|Bill Virdon’s eighth-inning home) Miller, Pittsburgh led 1-0 after| Vinegar Bend Mizell won his| ets f"®, paitimore 0, second game night learn to hit the ball right. singles title in the Michigan closed|And an important series with/run beat the pace setters 3-2 in|two innings of the second game|1lth at the Braves’ expense but ays GAMES I can sympathize, because >| tennis tournament yesterday. the Giants is coming up next. |the first game of a scheduled dou-| which must be replayed, had to leave the game after seven| No games screauied I have felt the same way ;| Dodson reached the finals after! The old rivalry that flourished in|bleheader, The second game went Hodges’ 17th homer clinched the |innings because of a pulled back To $ myself. an upset semi-final victory over) Brooklyn and New York seems tojonly two innings before it was) first game for the Dodgers as it|muscle, Marshall Bridges held the| New York at Cleve What I think golfers in -| Andy Paton of Ann Arbor, 1-6, 7-/have lost little of its vigor trans-|postponed because of the Sunday|came with Jim Gilliam and Snider |fort although touched for homers| pastneton at Detroit, 8:18 p.m this frustrated state of 2) 5, 3-6. planted 3,000 miles west in Los' curfew. on base. They started strong in|/by Eddie Mathews and Joe Ad.| Baltimore at as City, 9 pm rus' 0 ;| Bill Jpainga of Holland. teamed Angeles and San Francisco, x * * the second game, but the Phils|cock in the ninth. mind fail to. realize is that || with Dodson and defeated Cook and) The Giants’ National Le 2 an e Gian at ague; Logs Angeles gained ground al- a | nobody — but nobody! — ever really conquers the game. shots are, to some degree or other, misses. But it took Baltimore 40 minutes ‘to get the final out. Loes retired Maxwell and Chrisey in the ninth before the game was delayed up to bat for Red Wilson. Berberet ran the count to 3-2 before popping out as the rain started again. Baltimore got to Jim Bunning for its two runs after two were out in the first. Albie Pearson singled and stole second, Gene Woodling walked and Gus Triandos lifted a pop fly behind second base. Harvey Kuenn, Johnny Groth and Bolling converged on the ball. 7-19 by rain just as Lou Berberet came safe all the way. x * * Play yesterday was marked by the disqualifying of Wally Burke- mo, former National PGA cham- pion from Detroit. Burkemo called the disqualification penalty on him- self when he signed an erroneous scorecard, * * * Burkemo’s llth hole score on the card was a par 4, but he had noticed the error until signing the card and turning it in. * * * Watrous, whose father Al won three-putted .and never | star of the world. ‘ Only a drenching thunderstorm that hampered the last three events kept Kuznetsov from breaking his own world record in the decath- lon event yesterday. The Rus- sian ace was 74 points ahead of his own record pace going into those three events, but then fin- ished seven points shy of the mark with 8,350 points. * * * ‘The weather prevented it,’’ said, |Gabrial Korobkov, coach of the the next time.” ' The top U.S. rival to Kuznetsov, Soviet squad. “He will do better | geles eclipsed the world shot put record with a heave of 63 feet, 2% inches; Russia’s Tamara Press bettered the women’s shot put mar with a toss of 55 feet, 634 inches. Neither mark probably ever. will be recognized as a world record— they were better than the listed world marks but not as good as previous performances by O'Brien| and Miss Press which still are awaiting official recognition. x * * By The Associated Press Just when you get ready to count the Yankees out, they pop right|% back into the thick of the Ameri- || Larry Poort of Kalamazoo 6-2, 5-7,'1 ; |6-4 for the men’s doubles title. ead measured 214 games with the | second place Dodgers coming to It was trophy day at the Wol- though it had to settle for a split at Philadelphia, Hodges’ three- run homer and Snider’s blast -| International Raceway. Ferrari Averages 88.75 Golf is really a game of i \ helped the Dodgers win the open-| RIVERSIDE, Calif. w— Ritchie : thistes. Three or tour real- 5,000 Watch Races er f+ behind Labine's relief Ginther of Granada Hills, Cali. Preebooter in work. Bouchee’s run the 150-mile $10,000 Ki- ; iy fine shots per 18 holes double gave the Phils a 2 second | ere ae #10000 KS Mackinac Race Dyna Leading Still Can't Consider Yanks Qut of AL Race back to June 7, In the first game it was 43-year-old Enos Slaughter, ;|verine quarter-midget race track} Hi ©\at Miracle Mile yesterday and ‘|\mid-season champions were _\crowhed in each age division. »| Larry Joe Wallace of Pontiac *\took points honors in the 7-8 age) 14- >\group and: Jimmy Briney 9f Pon- - wed was champion of the 41 year What you must do is keep on striving for im- provement—not perfection. Realize that you're 'go- to hit somie bad shots every round, but try to make them fewer and less costly. Try to improve the way you THINK on the golf course, as well as the way | > Overall improvement in your golf score comes this way—and also more pleasure in your game. i { 1? by \ i? deleted f * Ff | i if 7 ~~ i ! rat | £ { 1 d Ghat gered mel pk we, ¥ Amateur Day’ Draws Its Top Crowd Cass Lake Ski “Jaycee Park Is Little Becky Sets 2nd Entries Score Honors in Meet Cass Lake Ski Club entries took honors in the Inter-Club tourna- ment held “at Jackson yesterday with Nancy Messler, 17, of Pontiac and Ken Obert, 17, of Pontiae win- nings the girls’ and boys’ ski jump- ing events. Obert also placed third in boys’ tricks events. Tony Mitchell took second in the men’s jumping event and Mrs. Dor-| athy Hart of the Sherwood Ski Club was third in women’s slalom. There were 14 clubs entered in the tournament. Suspension Awaits U. S. Davis Cupper CHICAGO (AP) — The possibil- _ity arose today that Alex Olmedo, | Wimbledon champion and Davis Cup star, might be suspended for his showing at the National Clay Court tennis tournament last week. > Such a suspension from tourna- ment competition could keep Ol- -medo out of the Challenge Round of the Davis Cup matches at Forest Hills N.Y., next month. -° The Cay Court Championships committee huddled over the af-| fair yesterday, when the finals of the National Clay Court tourna- ment were postponed because of rain, The finals will be played today, weather permitting. Brawl Ends Soccer Game MEXICO CITY W—Two play- ers were injured seriously and dozens of persons’ suffered bruises in a free for all fight _ that broke up an amateur soccer football game yesterday. Fighting first started among players as referee’s decisions. Cheering squads then joined in, and next other fans, About a hundred _ persons were in on the melee on the field. When police arrived, the par- ticipants had managed to flee, except for the two badly injured _ players and three others also taken to a hospital. -11-Under-Par 61 Wins Texas Pro-Am Event ODESSA, Tex. (®— Doug Hig- gins, 32-year-old Fort Worth profes- sional, and Buddy Branum, aging) Midland, Tex., amateur, won the $10,000 Odessa pro-amateur yes- | terday. a result of the | Baseball Games Knights, Grill Victors in Feature Attractions of 9-Game Program Amateur baseball] was displayed at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park Sunday afternoon before the largest crowd in city history, The Jaycee grounds at Walton and Joslyn ‘were jammed for the city’s annual presentation of “Amateur Baseball Day” under the auspices of the Parks and Recreation Department ang the Pontiac Baseball Federation. Nine exhibition games represent- ing all ages from 11 years old to the adult level were played simultaneously on four Jaycee dia- monds with upwards of $400 going to the Federation for the better- ment of baseball in Pontiac. a a 7 Six different classes of city base- ball — A, B, D, E, F and Widgets — participated in the all-afternoon program witha couple of All-Star attractions heading the list. The All-Star games in classes A and B were free-scoring, error- marked contests which probably made up in excitement what they lacked in finesse, The All-Star bat- tles matched the divisional lead- ers against the stars of the other clubs. In Class A, the front-running Knights of Columbus tallied nine times in the. first two innings and went on to defeat the Stars, 11-8, Griff's Grill, pace in the “‘B” loop, scored seven runs in the first two stan- zas and whipped the Stars, 11-9. | The Knights outhit their rivals, |10 to 7, with Hal Trott and Ernie Zubalik each making three safe- ties and Del Stewart contributing a pair, Chet Woodmore and Gene Cox, both of the Jets, had two hits apiece for the Stars. * * * Jim Wagner, the first of four K.C. pitchers, received eredit for the victory. John York was the starter and loser for the Stars and three other hurlers saw duty. Bruce Johnson, Marv Evans and Denny Evans each garnered three hits to lead Griff’s 15-hit assault while Greg Meadows had two of the Stars’ 10 safeties. Bob Garrett, the last of three Grill hurlers, was the winner. Bob Pickett was the last of three Stars to work and he took the loss, . ey, 1G a2 =a SERVICE SPECIA * Complete Front End Alignment (Reg. $10.95 ® Balance 2 Front Wheels Reg. $5.00 Pack Front Wheels (Reg. $3 Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75 Inspect Brake Lining Inspect Drums Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q95 With This Ad Regular $20.70 Value DODTUOTUUUAUUTANTUUTTOTOAUTEEEAA ATTA BRAKE RELINE speciak s 2° Most Fords Chevies. and Plyrmouths 1-St CUA Se) 600 000— 8 76 MOIS occ oe ees- ft a GC. we cuvees ++ 180 002 00x—11 10 4 Jones, York, Demrick, Bishop and Berg, Estes; Wagner, Kind, Caswell, Hoy and Burkart, Kind, Taylor. CLASS B AN-Otare ......0«-:- 204 102 000— 9 10 8 Griff’s ...,.....+...821 001 Ix—11 18 5 Warner, Conway. Pickett and Schwartz, J. Orr; Pointer, D. Evans, Garrett and Hill, Chuck Kirken and Dave Jones combined for a three-hit shutout and Kirken and Ken Shaw slammed home runs as Lytell & Colegrove trounced Don Nich- olie, 6-0, in Class D action. Neither team won officially in Cisas E. Independence Township had scored nine runs in the 7th in- ning arid was still at bat when the time limit forced league di- rector George Gary to halt play. Pontiac Boy's Club entered the 7th with a 3-1 lead and never got its fina] turn at the plate. x * * Dan Curtis and Dean Souden blasted homers as Perry Drugs defeated the Moose, 23-1 and Tom Laverdore homered twice, — Bill Chapman once and Dan . Hayes made four hits in a 20-5 victory for the Northside Kiwanis over the Tigers in Class F battles. In the Widget end of the pro- gram, Larry Cushist and Ricky Lyons both hit grand slam homers as Ultra-Stone walolped the Au- burn Heights Boys Club, 18-3; pitcher Glynn Kitchen struck out 12 in Baldwin's 7-3 win over Furt- ney’s, and the Hall Aces downed the Little Senators, 4-1: $s D Lytell & Colegrove 6. Don Nicholie 0. Class F ey ee 23, Moose 1. Northside Kiwanis 20. Tigers 5. IDGETS Hall Aces 4, Little Senators 1. Ultra-Stone 18, Auburn Heights Boys Jub 3. Baldwin E.V.B. 7, Furtney’s Drugs 3. Brake Relining $7 95 lg om ae SILKOTE BRONZED MUFFLERS Gueranteed BONDED Wheels High quality lining, 1,000 . Free Installation setting the | REDDING, Calif. ) — Little Becky Collins, 15-year-old Indian- apolis Jass, Sunday set her second | world record in the National AAU jwomen’s outdoor swimming meet —2 minutes 43.7 seconds in the 220- yard butterfly. The high school girl Saturday night swam to a world record in the 110-yard butterfly in 1:12.2. Another 15-year-old, Chris Von Saltza of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, who already has won Smith, Adams. Golf Champions to Seize Birmingham Invitational Crown | Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Club and Dr. Fritz Adams of Orchard Lake were three-under-par Sunday, afternoon as they defeated Bir-| mingham’'s father-and-son team of) Rollie and Rich Weyand, 1 up, jto win Birmingham Country Club's 15th annual Invitational Best Ball golf tournament in the champion- ship flight. Smith, one of the state's finest amateur golfers for’ the t 20 years, and Adams, defending club champ at Orchard Lake, were part- ners for the first time a year ago when they won the lst flight in this same event. Both are Birm- ingham residents. One down at the turn in their 18-hole match play final, Smith and Adams won the 11th and 14th holes to go one fp, then played even | with the Weyands the rest of the |way to win their first top flight crown at Birmingham. Smith won both holes on the back ‘nine, netting a par four on |the 11th and a birdie three on the 14th with a four-foot putt. Rollie Weyand narrowly missed a bir- die four on the 18th green which would have sent the match into jevertime and .-Rich also missed | birdie chances on 15, 16 and 17. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Quarter-Final Results Jack Geiss, Birmingham, and Duke Yager, Richmond, Va., defeated Mike Andonian, Pontiac, and Jack Andrews, cage Teas 5-4; Ben Simth, DGC, and Dr. Frits Adams, Orchard Lake, def Tommy Sheehan, Oakland Hills, Prank Liebert, Chicago, 3-2; Rollie Birmingham, def. Ed. Dayton, Gowanie, and Tommy Skover, Meadowbrook, 1 up: Mace Brown, Plum Hollow, and Dr. Dick Wibel, Bloomfield Hills, def. Dr. Prank Lovell, Birmingham, 1 up. Semifinal Results Smith and Adams def, Geiss and Yager, 1 up; ag and Weyand def. Brown and Wibel, 1 up, 19 holes. Final Smith and Adams . Weyand Weyand, 1 up. z | Defeat Weyand Duo. Weyand, Birmingham, and Rich Weyand,/| and|Fay Crocker, $41 ade co cesesees TL -10-79-79—299/ DENVER (AP)—National Pub-|Single figuring in the results. Loser Jammed for City! World AAU Swim Mark the 110 and 440-yard freestyle races, bettered the American rec- ord for the 220 with a qualifying time of 2:23.7, The listed mark is 2:30.5 by Marley Shriver of the Los Angeles Athletic Club set in 1955, and five girls bettered “it in qualifying. Results of final events in the AAU national women's outdoor swimming championships: 220-yard Butterfly— 1, Becky Collins, Indianapolis Riviera Club, 2:37.90. Sylvia Ruuska, Berkeley, Calif., world record, betters time set by Inter- national Federation for new event.) 110-yard Backstroke—1, Carin Cone. Houston Shamrocks, 1:13.3. 2, Lynn Burke, Portland Multonomah, 1:14.8. Lyn Hopkins, Philadelphia Vespers, 5.8. ww fy 220-yard Freestyle — 1, Chris Von Saitza, Santa Clara SC, 2:21.1. 2, Donna Graham, Indianapolis Riviera, 2:23.7. 3, Anne Bancroft, Berkeley YMCA, 2:26.2. (Betters Amercan record of 2:30.5 by Marley Shriver, LAAC, 1955.) 440-yard Medley Relay—1, Santa Clara . Von Saitga, Warner, K. Simecek, Ransom 4:59.9. 2, Berkeley YMCA, 5:02.8. 3, Indianapolis Riviera, 5:04.6. Final Team Standings: 1, Berkeley, |Calif.. YMCA, 76. 2; Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, 15. 3, Los Angeles Athletic 69. 4, Indianapolis Riviera Ciub, 61.5, tie Seattle, "Wash., Los Angeles Kris Kristensen, and Houston Sham- rocks, 14. 8, Portland Multnomah, 13. 9, Mesa, Ariz., AC, 9 10, Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club, 8 11, Miami Shores, Fla., 7. Lee Swim Club. Everett, Wash., 8, tle Santa Monica, Calif, and Ann Club, 5 Arbor, Mich., 2. i Mickey Wins by Dramatic Finish ALLIANCE, Ohio (AP)—Blonde and Willowy Mickey Wright, 24- year-old golfing lass from Bonita, Calif., was $2,200 richer today and heading for more dough in the Mount Prospect, Ill., tourney starting Thursday. The two-time National Open ‘queen picked up the payoff yes- terday as she won a dramatic come-from-behind’ victory in the Alliance International 72-hole test, running. her year’s earnings to $13,082.61 — second best in the land. * * * * Mickey was seven strokes back lof Mary Lema Faulk of Thomas- ville, Ga. as the final round istarted. She was tied for eighth iplace with Beverly Hanson and Betsy Rawls. > The money-winners Mickey Wright, $2,200 % — Bonita, Calif . 13-T2-T7-698—29 1 Marlene Hagge, $1,487.50 Pittsburgh 73-71-15-13—292 Murle MacKenzie, $1,487.50 St. Petersburg, Fila 14-74-T3-T1—202 Mary Lena Faulk, $1,100 Thomasville, Ga .. « 16-69-70-19— 294 Betty Jameson, $875 San Antonio, Tex- ,...15-74-71-75—205 Betty Hicks, $625 Los Angeles .......,..71-17-70-78—296 Betsy Rawls, $625 Spartansburg, S. C. ;.75-70-17-74—206 Patty Berg. $ it. Andrews, II. +. .11672-18-T7—298 Beverly Hanson, $ Indio, Calif sarees. T2-16-14-T6—208 Uruguay . Win Outboard Marathon Class Tests PETOSKEY @® — Raymond A. Lenk of Detroit, competing in Class D, brought his boat home first yesterday in the 87-mile Top ’O Michigan Outboard marathon. Lenk nosed out defending Class D champion Ted Moberg of Wau- watosa, Wis., by one second, fin- ishing the gruelliig run across Northern Michigan lakes and streams in one hour, 33 minutes and 35 seconds, Gale Cummings of Berkley finished third in Class D. Gene Hawthorne of Royal Oak, won his fifth straight Class B title finishing ahead of Fred Mil- ler of Trenton and Phil Van Syckle of Battle Creek, Defending champion Robert D. 2 Area Drivers on Top Smith Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, took Class C honors, coming in ahead of, runnerup Carl Clark of Lincoln Park and third place John Martin- | son of Dearborn. Bruce Alexander, a 17-year-old Toledo, Ohio, high school student finished first in Class A ahead of Archie Visnaw of Cedarville and third place Gerry Hedlund of Wil- mette, Illinois. In Class 36 competition, Bob| : NO CASH NEEDED! Moore of Royal Oak edged out Tullio Celano Jr., of Bronx, N.Y., for the tithe and Gerald Van Co- nant of Roya] Oak finished third. Some 142 boats entered this year’s race in competition for $1,- 000 in trophies and $3,000 in cash. x * — —* 4 ————— XK 1 RELI FREE INSTALLATION! 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. | WRITTEN GUARANTEE COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION aé x * NED BONDED - 121 WAY COMPARE THESE SAVENOS 1 Hr. While You Wait is Dealers’ Our You Make List Price Save FORD | $30.80 9.95| $20.85 | $ 9 5 CHEV. | 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 PLYM.| 27.00) 9.95 17.05 OLDS 35.00, 12.95) 22.05 AN4 ty NASH | 34.45 12.95) 21.50 Wheels £3 Dodge 30.85, 12.95| 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth ia ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY ........ $12.95 ‘Free Ford, Chevy * 1 Va-ton Pick-Ups or Panel Trucks BRAKES |: _ ‘RELINED 10% slightly it, , % * + Pontiac ‘land-putt game. | |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20,1950) + S SET NEW MARK — Becky Nancy Ramey of Seattle (right) world mark at 1:11.3. set a new world record for the 110-yard butterfly swim with a time of 1:11.2 in the National AAU women's swimming championships. AP Wirephoto Collins (left), 15, of Indianapolis was. the former holder of the 12 Area Boys in State Event JC Tourney 0 A dozen Oakland County teen-, agers representing three Junior) Chamber of Commerce chapters, will have their sights set on state’ honors this week when they enter, the Michigan Jaycee golf tourna-| ment at Lenawee Country Club in Adrian. They'll have plenty of opposition} in the 36-hold tourney. Teenage golfers from Jaycee chapters| throughout the state are entered in the event, which is scheduled tomorrow and Wednesday over the| Lenawee course. Both individual and team championships are at stake for the 12 area youths, three of them | representing the Pontiac chap- | ter, five Waterford and four | Birmingham. | Pontiac players entered include Joe Anderson, Larry Beaupre and, Bob Finley, Carrying Waterford's| colors are Mike Wiegand, Jon, Shaw, Don Stipeak, Don Cole and) Jim Armistedt while Birmingham's standard-bearers will be Chuck) Coffin, Fred Ewald, Gary Mouw) and Chuck West | * * * All of these boys qualified for, the Michigan event in local 18- |hole tests, Their expenses to these tory over Berkley, for Birming-| == RAMMLER-DALLAS | Junior golf outings will be paid by ;the Jaycees. | , Publinx Champ Has a Problem; Army, or Golf? lic Links golf king Bill Wright) can’t make up his mind whether to report for Army reserve train-' ing or continue playing the pitch- ee t | Wright, 23-year-old Western Washington College senior from Seattle, won the Public Links| crown here Saturday. He's the first Negro to win the-event since | the tournament began in 1922. * * * Wright scored his public links triumph by turning back Frank Campbell of Jacksonville, Fla., 3 and 2 in the 36-hole finals over the 6,617-yard, par 71 Wellshire municipal course here. Full Skin—To 5 Square Feet of _ ee ME 3 WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Scientifically measure & correct caster & camber. @ Correct toe-in & toe-ont (the chief causes of tire wear) p Quality CHAMOIS — pens Tuesday Besides the state honors up for grabs is the challenge of gain- ing one of the four berths avail- able for the 14th annual Interna- tional Jaycee tournament, slated Aug. 22-29 at Portsmouth, Va. The boys will take practice | rounds today on the Lenawee lay-| out, then get down to serious competitive shooting for the next two days. Eighteen holes of medal play will be held each day. | * * * Trophies are awarded to indi- vidual and chapter winners with) the team title based on a four-' man total score. The same system)! is followed in -the International) tourney. Pete Green was the Michigan Jaycee champ last year and he and his Birmingham teammates also won the team crown, Hirsch Fires No-Hit Win for RO Legion 9 A shining no-hit mound perform-| ance by Royal Oak’s Jim Hirsch, COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho (AP) — Mighty Maverick muscled to her second Diamond Cup in a race for unlimited hydroplanes yesterday .that put two drivers in the ital and one boat 110 feet to bottom of Lake Coeur Little Jack Regas of Seattle, was reported in “serious and uncon- scious condition’early this morn- ing in a hospital at this resort community. * * * Regas, veteran driver of Miss Bardah! and 1957 national point champion, apparently didn’t even Rosburg Ahead in Utah Open SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Bob Rosburg of Palo Alto, Calif., was 10 strokes. under par as he went into the final round today of the $7,500 Utah Open golf tournament with a 206. * * * Rosburg, runnerup in the Na- tional Open this year, was one stroke ahead of Ed (Porky) Oliver of Denver. National Open champion Billy Casper of Chua Vista, Calif., was five strokes behind Rosburg. * * * Casper had 211 after a 60 yes- terday. . i | ” pressure of more than 100 m.p-h. a a ee Doctors said Regas was hit so hard “his helmet was dented way in.” Regas suffered a skull frac- ture, chest injuries, three broken ribs, a leg sprain and a broken _ | finger. It was a repeat for Bill Stead who drove Maverick to victory in the inaugural race here last year. This time the winner was decided on elapsed time, Maverick edging Miss Thriftway of Seattle by 1.8 seconds. * * Maverick’s average speed for 45 miles in the two-day race was 105.058, Thriftway’s 104,922. Both wound up with 1,100 points. NEW ‘59 WAGONS cara 1995") Cash? Just say the word! FINANCE © 1959, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Co: against Troy, and a 11-inning vic- ham, marked Sunday’s action in jarea Junior American Legion jbaseball games. Hirsch fanned nine, walked two jand faced only 28 batsmen in his iteam’s 40 win. He had errorless support, with shortstop Greg Pres- ton throwing out 8 in fine de- fensive play. Royal Oak got its runs in the 4th (2) and 5th, with Dick Widgren’s two doubles and a was Davidson who gave up 13 blows. ° Birmingham defeated Berkley 6-5 after the count was knotted at 5-5 in the bottom. of the 9th, and won in the 11th on George Di-} dier’s 3rd single of the game that scored Bob Arnold. Didier also singled in Jay Madonna and Tom Bardsley to get the 9th inning tie. Jerry Van Giesen went all the way for the winners, with Bob Zryomski relieving Wichman in the 9th for losers. Southfield kept its top spot with) a 7-3 win over Milford at Milford. Southfield now has a 11-1 mark. Bob Filar hurled a 5-hitter for his win. Losers were Hoggard and Miller (relieved in 9th). B. F. Goodrich Safety-S THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY DRIVING $] 2” 670x15 Brake Relining 2 9 High quality lining, 1,000 mile adjustment. As low as $1.25 a week. 1-year 20,000 miles guarantee. Motor Mart 121-123 E. 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Thorobred Whitewalls Dayton Thorobred Tubeless Whitewalls... . 23.95 Dayton Premium Nylon Whitewalls ......24.77 Blue Ribbon Nylon 7.60-15: ACT NOW AND SAVE ubeless Whitewalls. . . 25.95 ayton Premium Nylon Whitewalls ......27.77 Blue Ribbon Nylon itewalls Tubeless . . Market Tire. Co, SAVE “eevee 13.95 aes ebons + (OND osccs 1G er es | oo RO.95 ee ee ee eee we wo eww we 5 5 “eee fcceydei. ive IO it at the — E 3 z : % <4 = 7: _ Planet Mercury | IsSuperlative ie ~, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 ‘Might Run’ —Rockefeller the New Hampshire primary, and that. he alone could) remove it, Rockefeller said: “Well, frankly, what I'd do would be to appraise the situation, should such a situa- tion develop, at the time it de- velops and act accordingly.” Hold Bible Marathon ~ _ PARIS, Ky. @—The young peple of Mt, Carmel Church\ ed y read stints, read the Bible in: 69 ‘hours and 14 minutes. Though a slave state at the time of the Civil War, Deleware re- mained neutral in the secession movement. Se, nyeresercesaienrecncmapnnarscennr ttt Cet tient AAO AT AAA AA A LSS SES F; Ws Hottest, Coldest, Ct CT, EE _ Speediest, Smallest and _ Would Have to Appear mee ities Uli ORAS 1 Cs - Closest to Sun Before He’d Enter Race mentee nat : WASHINGTON ~~ Mercury, the gun-scorched. midget planet, abounds in solar superlatives. : * * * The curious sphere is the hot- test, coldest, speediest, smallest, and closest to the sun of major plants. It has the shortest year and the longest day in the solar sys- tem, A The plant revolves once on its axis every 88 earth days and com- pletes a revolution around the sun |A. Rockefeller says he might seek (Sunday night in answer to ques- NEW YORK (AP)—Gov. Nelson the Republican presidential nomi- nation next year under certain cir- cumstances that have not yet de- veloped. Rockefeller made the statement tions on ‘‘Meet the Press,” a na- tionwide television program. A panelist asked if a statement he made before entering the New York gubernatorial race last fall would apply to the presidential . . «** . Po) 4. a - For better visio all summer long mi * a ao eee. - F J F * *y Tee v8 ~fe ss 2 6 2 ‘ ‘ . , # , 4 HAVE SUNGLASSES GROUND TO YOUR in the same period, which means that it always turns the same face towards the sun. This motion keeps one side of Mercury baked in perpetual heat that reaches temperatures as high as 750 degrees—enough to melt tin and lead. The other side is frozen in cold that approaches absolute zero, 459.7 degrees Fah- » renheit below zero, the National Geographic Society says. nomination, Last fall's statement was: “If there is an opportunity for me to render really useful service by running, then my decision will be to do it.” Rockefeller’s answer was ‘‘Well, should the circumstances develop \ —as they have not to date de- ; se = 1. veloped in my. opinion — then XQ ./ maybe what you say in giving my \ quote might apply.” EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTION Choose from an unlimited selection of attractive frame styles—with finest quality eye-protection lenses ground to your exact prescription. Styles for men—women and Mercury has an eccentric orbit Rockefeller was asked if he OPEN FRI. children. and periodically its rotation and planned to withdraw his name < x position in orbit get ‘‘out of step,” from the New Hampshire presi- 9:30 to 8:30 OPTICAL creating a belt where tremendously dential preferential primary next = STU DIOS ; DAILY high and low temperatures alter- aera K . 9:30 5 P.M nate as the sun sways above and . UPI Photos “Tt hasn't n put in,” he par- : to . Ph FE 2-2895 , : — : one - below the horizon. SHADY AFFAIR — Determined ¥o beat the tain in Manhattan's Battery Park. He was relax- | Tied. 109 N. Saginaw St Reminded that members of Con- gress plan to enter his name in == ; * | heat while enjoying the fresh air,] this office ing during his lunch hour and making the most A century ago, it was thought) worker takes refuge beneath a drinking foun- of the unlikely perch. that another plant lay between; _ ee _—_ Mercury and the sun because Mer- | eury was coming closer to the sun than calculated. The plant was given a name, Vulcan, but never was seen. Years later, Albert Ein-| stein’s theory of relativity, holding Deadpan Chanteuse ek etd cs tee eevee, Shakes Up Show Biz LUDINGTON (®—Coast Guard of motion to the satisfaction of as- —, heirs apes ese Mg ee sy removed By FRED DANZIG | “On TV, the director says tolGary ea \oday ie dele once ae when NEW YORK (UPI)—Girl Sing-/me, ‘Look, let me know when she’s for ‘an East Chicago pilot missing Mercury, named for the wing- ers are supposed to be smilers. going to scratch. I tell him, look, since early Saturday. footed messenger of the gods, when it itches, she scratches. | a. speeds through the solar system | The sweet gladness of counte-. No trace has been found of John at 36 miles a second when closest Nance is as basic to their work as’ the glittering evening gown. “A woman wanted to give Keely nN Visak who left Gary at dawn some lotion for dry skin. I tell'¢, P ; i 2 te the sum dad 94 pailes a second Saturday to meet friends at a when farthest from it. Or so it was until Keely Smith icame along. her to go away, don’t fool around.” Ludington airport, 200 miles away. Louis thinks the informality of state Police said a farmer liv- Mercury’s average distance from the act is one big reason for its ing near Ludington reported seeing the sun is 36 million miles, com- Keely does it wifhout a smile. success. ‘‘We have more fun than a plane resembling the descrip- pared to the earth’s 93 million This exotic-lookin Indian-Irish the people. Nobody knows what tion of Visak’s Cessna 140 single miles, Mercury swings as close to singer from Norfolk, Va., has we're going to do because we don't /engine plane Saturday but officers. the sun as 28.5 million miles and) deadpanned her way to show know ourselves. If a song isn’t|said they were unable to verify | as far away as 43.4 million miles.| business gold while working with | going right, we stop in the middle.|the report. Only comets and one asteroid,| @ frantic group of musicians led I call out a song for Keely and| Police said a check of airports | Icarus, PaSs as near. by her husband, leaping Louis ‘introduce her and on the way to along Visak’s route and in the | * ok Prima of New Orleans. ‘the mike she says, ‘Isn't there|Vicinity failed to turn up any, Fant age ne tee = he Not ohly does Keely refrain oe ra fe ee itraces of the craft. | moon, Because Mercury has no from smiling, she even scratches Playing and do 8 (Advertisement) satellite, its mass must be com- herself or wipes her nose, while | We know she likes, like ‘Stormy | ; puted the dlekt dstades it singing. But the voice, pure and Weather.’ Meanwhile, people are| orture pulls its nearest neighbor, Venus. Stopped like Magic true in. the best pop singer tradi- wondering what happened to the from her path. Estimates of Mer-|%©", is acclaimed by the critics, eons Fie aie Le we don 4 cury'’s mass range from oné¢-twen- the trade and the public. heety m . ave) a pall. my Keely| Here's blessed relief from tortures of vaginal | tieth to one-twenty-seventh that of| Largely because of Keely’s "7, | Sih sectall lech, chaiag, ot oom | ray ag scientific formula e. , ; . , rough it all, Keely didn’t open| : earth. A man on Mercury would|wooden-indian style, the act has her mébith Not.even to smile. | galled LANA . This fase staine CARLOAD TIRE SALE! PRICES SLASHED -- BIG VACATION-TIME SAVINGS ON FAMOUS ARMSTRONG TIRE, B Scan Lake Michigan for Missing Pilot weigh about one-third of his earth/left a trail of shattered box office) i ; ate weight. records from Hollywood to New! fey be pas Uoere «wel , ARMSTRONG 95 York. Its first New York night Law Officer Handcuffed | Sx TANacknun sodsn sane nutes Y 750/ 14 ; club appearance in May, the’ niAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) | WINOF LEAFNS TOW — |tous, PrimaKeeiy Smit) act_Aitough Pubic Safety Direc) wae Meermemen MIRACLE TIRES 4 ply — a Poe es = —— tor Charles J. Gorman, a veteran) Worry of y Or no fewer than three shows &/of 23 years in police work, is. the | to Print Own Books. night two week, 8 New fee ip gira ee war te FALSE TEETH | TUBELESS! ele ellar Club. department here, he is not em-| ing or Irritating? 00/14. .$24.95 | 710/15. .$24.95 SPRINGFIELD, . Ill. (UPI) —| During that same Manbattan|powered to carry a gun or make| ss wean by loose — WHITEWALL! aon? $ ‘ $ Hallie H. Holt didn’t get dis- visit in May, Keely, Louis & Co.\an arrest. | teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling TYREX! couraged when publishers re-lappeared on “The Ed Sullivan spatanly © lake abrasion, Woe 850/14. .$26.95 | 760/15. .$26.95 jected his manuscripts. He!Show” for a total of 34 minutes et Cone St ee FIRST LINE! First non-stop Paris to New York remarkable sense on two successive Sundays and it 670/15. .$21.95 | & /15..$29.95° published his books himself, [was reliably reported that Keely|J&%t Was made by French Capt. firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste iD. or feeling. It’ ine ( ~acid). es Guarantee . Wa ¥%) Patented Miracle “Safety Disc’ Tread G-R-I-P-S the Road to Stop Deadly Skids as no Other Tire Can. ; livan. How does Keely account for all . this: With a characteristic shrug and a frown, that’s how. It’s her putided oor aie cee «ot obama, hubby who tried to . \ ae coy i RHINO Qz Se ey it eins aa | ots tar. My eatber eye THE RUGGED Cae ‘to me, ‘Louis, she can sing ‘but she needs a pin stuck in her.’ 1 tell her, Ma, teave her alone. That's how she enjoys herself. | Oh, once in a while, she breaks § ~ out on the stage and does a | dance. Holt printed 300 copies anc sold 250 of them at $2.50 apiece. Two years later, he published! a 16-page booklet about Abra-| ham Lincoln which still is being sold by souvenir shops near the Lincoln home here. He turned out his latest book, “The Mysteries of Existence,” several months ago. In 113 Pages, he explains his ideas on life, death and life after death. ‘Banks of Old Raritan’ NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. ww — The ancient bell tower of the city of Bruges in Belgium rang out with a very different tune one morning. Different, that is, to the resi- dents of that city, but familiar to Rutgers men everywhere, Dr. William H. Bauer, a member of the Rutgers University faculty who had been visiting Brussels, got permission to try out the caril.| lon in the bell tower, And what would a good Rutger’s | man play anywhere but, ‘‘On the Banks of the Old Raritan.” ARMSTRONG'’S Economy Tire =) @ SAFETY SKID GRIP @ POSITIVE TRACTION @ LOW IN COST @ HIGH IN DEPENDABILITY @ FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE WITHOUT TIME LIMIT 750/14 $950 White Tubeless 670/15 | 450 600/16 ‘10° Black Tubed Exceptional Travel Values by Ocean Liner * S.S.AQUARAMA x DAILY SAILINGS JUNE 25 THRU SEPT, 7 Your car on or off in seconds “It's a great act,” Prima went on, “but it’s not an act. You dig? With Keely, it's not an act. It's her.” What about the scratching bit? PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 608 W. Huren &t. . a i DURING CARLOAD SALE ALL SALE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX_AND ANY OLD TIRE! ... come in anp saver PLUS: | The EASIEST BUDGET TERMS in TOWN!! IF YOU NEED TIRES —ONE TO A FULL SET — BUY NOW AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES AND SAVE! ... TIRES OF. THIS QUALITY WILL NEVER COST LESS! MacDONALD TIRE CO. More than three éut of every four tons of crude oil in the United | States travel by pipeline, according to the American Petroleum. Insti- tute. One ton in 17 goes by water in tanks or barges; one in 17) by truck, and a little less; than one in a 100 by rail. l — DON’T FIGHT IT-FIX IT With RELIABLE BRAND NAME PARTS See the Serviceman Who Carries These Dependable Names: @ Wolker Mufflers @ Delco Remy, Autolite and Holle No Contr act @ Pennzoil Motor Oil Electrical Parts \ Necessary @ Goodyear Hose & Fittings ° een and Holley | : 7 Beit es : | et Toley : 8 ee one @ AC and Autolite Spark Plugs “Where Only the Tires Are Inflated, Never the Prices” _ | Bi Gregory Oil Co. © Watker Tallpipes © Guide and General Electric Lamp | é ead | ie @ AC Filters Bulbs. . AS Phone FE 5-614) Rees 367 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9129], AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP | 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 = Por / f . oe. . aye : : ae ie ae t f 1 j f Warrant Awaits ‘Mad Dog’ Killer} Charge Missouri Youth ‘With Slaying of Former}. County Judge, Girl QUAKER, Mo. (AP) — A coro- ner’s inquest and a murder war- rant today await a 19-year-old youth accused of the ‘mad dog” slaying.of a former county judge and a teen-age girl, Robert Carr, Washington Coun- ty prosecuting attorney, said a first-degree murder warrant will be filed today against John Crump, described by Sheriff Thomas B. Allen as a “‘hard boiled punk.” * * * ; Carr said Crump’s 14-year-old accomplice, John Edward Davis, would be charged with delinquen- cy. Authorities said ~Crump told them the slaying spree Saturday night started as a plan to take the car of the slain man “to go out and have a big time.” * * * Leonard (Lynn) Barr, 57, a form- er Washington County judge, was shot in his general store while preparing a sandwich for the two youths, Sheriff Allen said the boys ran to Barr’s home next door and shot his wife, Vallie, 52, when she re- fused to hand over. the ear-keys. Crump clubbed the Barr’s datgh- Beer Distributor | Indicted 2 Months Ago. |butor indicted two months ago by “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 Gangsters Gun | Near Death in Chicago; by Federal Grand: Jury CHICAGO (AP)—A beer ay a federal grand jury, lay near) death today after being gunned | ‘down in what police described as/ a bobbled attempt at a gangland-| style assassination. x * * t Victim of the attack Sunday by two gunmen, their faces blacken-| ed in disguise, was Joseph Bronge, | 50, of suburban Melrose Park. He is the only person indicted to date | by a special grand jury which has ibeen seeking possible links be-} tween organized crime and beer distribution. Police Chief Marvin Giles of} Melrose Park called the shooting a “‘professiona] job, badly bung- led,”’ * * * Giles said witnesses reported jthe assailants wounded Bronge in the head in front of his suburban ioffice. Bleeding heavily, he fled to the rear of an apartment build- ing where a gate blocked his path. Bronge fumbled with the latch, | witnesses said, fell face down in, ed a second volley of .45 caliber| slugs into his head. The pair fled, to. a waiting auto driven by a the grass, and the gunmen pump-, | Mortgage We are proud to offer, these truly open end mortgages. This.is what ' they provide: @ You may pay up the mortgage at any time with- out advance notice and without penalty. @ Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improve- ments or for any other satisfactory reason. out notice or penalty. @ Terms on our conventional open. end mortgage up to 25 years. » @ You may pay any additional amount at any time with- RATE CURRENT In oO 7 on SAVINGS ter Ella Jo, 16, and-her friend, ead tid man. . Bobbie Lou Shipp, 17, of Bel- * grade, Mo., with his 12-gauge shot- AP Wirephote Bronge was in critical condition, gun, the sheriff said. Bobbie Lou WHAT NEXT? — Pete Stacy seems to have misgivings at |With at least five bullet wounds) was killed. Mrs. Barr and her| ; _- ; in the head. Police guarded his) daughter are in critical condition)’ What might be going on — or coming off —-atop his head, after (room in Westlake Hospital. at Bonne Terre (Mo.) Hospital.| barber Chris Winnishek Jr. sho¥ed up at shop in traditional cos- @ Monthly payment includes Interest, Principal, Taxes, ang Insurance. We have cash available today ...for , these attractive open end mortgages. Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. I All Savings Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government The shot, was broken by the| < - ere te | ‘ blows. = y tume during the centennial in Waukesha, Wis. Pete didn’t get a | Parts of southern Canada lief . ww * al Mohawk haircut, though Chris is a Winnebago Indian ley so to the eee we north: re ohaw reu : finnebs ? rti ifornia. Sgt. Ernest Dennis of the Mis- : : “7 ie eee co WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS souri highway patrol called the) : / killings “an act of mad dog vio-| was routine! * ghe said. | setae caesaasarcenanen | lence.” The Hendricksons have 12 chil-| dren. He is a chief petty officer in| the Navy. Sheriff's Cars Rigged Four Sets of Twins Just Routine to Her cs Real speed Trap ST. LOUIS # — WAUKESHA, Wis. — The Wau- Hendrickson didn't have time to|kesha County district attorney's of- read < ret acriharanes a woman fice will review all cases since the, who given o four consec-| ,. sl . lutive sets of twins. She was too| rst of the year in which speeds| busy caring for her own four con-|0f motorists were clocked by squad, secutive sets. cars. Mrs. Hendrickson was unim-| The sheriff's department discov- pressed when told that the odds ofjered it has been using a squad such a thing happening were about/car in which the speedometer was| 100,000,000 to one. “I thought it!12 miles an hour off. Pontiac Federal Savings : Home Office 761 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. Lawrence CLEANond STORE NOW! <> SS GENEY DRY CLEANERS | | | 2 ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main Street 4416 Dixie Highway, DRAYTON PLAINS 12 W. Pike St. Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 Park Near Our Door 7 Who but Kroger has 5‘ hot dogs... @%# Plus Tap Uslas Stamps Who but Kroger has 5¢ Hot Dogs? Nobody ... Yes, make your own for 0 nickel . » . here's how! There are ten Hot Dogs to the pound at 3!/>c each and eight Kro- ger fresh baked, sliced wiener buns to a package at I!/, cents each. This enables you to have the 5 cent Hot Dog. A tasty n' economical meal to serve anyone . +». any- # time. BULK SKINLESS KROGER SLICED WIENER het enes Monday & Tuesday al! CLEANED PAN-READY CHICKEN Legs: Thighs -3% _PKG. Monday & Tuesday Special ! YOUNG TENDER CHICKEN Breasts w «4g ps sg eo ” ? EIT ten Mi : ec ‘i Leet FRESH HOMOGENIZED LIBBY'S YOUNG TENDER TASTY CHUNK STYLE Tuna * FROZEN REFRESHING REALEMON L 6-07, | ¢ emonade ~ LIBBY'S FLAVORFUL TOMATO ROSEDALE ~ 303 € KR BRAND © CAN OGER FRESH SLICED iJ White Bread 2 a 39 SPOTLIGHT FRESH ROASTED Coffee... . i 53 CIGARETTES AN tee en ite reese e. ! Popular Brands: Camels Pall Mall, "vaca a me ents, STAR KIST 62-02. ¢€. BRAND CAN 4 « | / ry / Les j ra : j sets ‘ f 4 i f J i f Sie fe 7 . j | j : | . | ! ; | , ) _SWENTY-TWo i ah 7 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 20; 1959! | ees stale + . Cosistraction OK Needed | ape : — ar eer nen diiiees Slate |The Mexicans wanted the meeting august Confab in Chile |” mS bigest tin Gib eit tei ba aeacd tote ministers American|July 24 after the 21 governments eign } “a ® pe if pea the tentative nations will meet in Santiago, a te is acceptable for the confer: Chile, next month on the troubled)... ; : situation in the Caribbean. & we ee The foreign ministers meeting WASHINGTON {UPI)—The for-| pelea ser eo it alustis rai fain, - NB N- Carrier May Be Pioneer ‘WASHINGTON ms, ~The 380) be equally expensive to dupli- million dollar nuclear-powered air- cate, craft. carrier under a The Senate ‘hes approved the 380 a pe gin Lapsesgvinge ph Meng /million dollar carrier 90 to 0, but a we tion is authorized. . | the House refused the funds. Sen. The Organization of American eew out We. sarge by y the Do, * * * | Dennis Chavez (D-NM) chairfian States (OAS). unanimously ap- minican an proved the site after Mexico with-|Venezuela committed aggressions against it. About 9,000 tons lighter than/of the Senate conferees, hopes the Mi the first nuclear carrier, the new) House will change its mind. drew its objections Santiago. vessel would be closer in size to) xe * * the Forrestal class of conventional) 4, Navy said that the cost ex- flat top. But its nuclear engines would make it a radically different) ship. The Enterprise, atom-driven earrier scheduled to be complet- ed at Norfolk, Va., in 1961 and te displace 85,000 tons when load- | ed, would remain in a ciass by itself as the largest fighting ship ever built, The Navy said the smaller A carrier would be substantially the equa! of the Enterprise in endur- ance and fighting power. TECHONOLOGY IMPROVES A spokesman said improved tech nology, making it possible to build smaller nuclear engines, was the perience with the Enterprise is not likely to be repeated. In 1956, the Enterprise was estimated to cost 314 million dollars. Its price tag has gone up 121 million dollars since the ship was authorized. * * * More ‘“‘sophisticated’”’ electron- ies and inflation were blamed by the Navy spokesman for the huge increase in cost, The spokesman said the smaller A-carrier would have a flight deck| slightly longer than that of the! Forrestal, which measures 1,040) feet. The Enterprise's flight deck) will be 1088 feet long. VAST RANGE FIRST PEEK — Top Army, Navy and Marine Corps officials got their first look at the latest amphibious transport development at Hart Lake, on the Fort Custer military reservation. The all AP Wirephote Ingersoll Division of Borg-Warner Corp. demonstrated a top water speed of 10 m.p.h. Seven prototypes have been ordered for ex- MID-SUMMER TERM starts THIS WEEK GREGG SHORTHAND SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BUSINESS AMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING CLERK-TYPIST aluminum five-ton cargo capacity LARC built by Kalamazoo tensive testing. and MANY OTHER COURSES ARE AVAILABLE Day, Half-Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED principal factor in reducing the ee. spokesman said, the smaller car-| | = SES as, Sa | only ty te ammonite ores it Lack of Shots Hurting Ea aati sl a ori of Vandals Blight he Polio Case Rise Will Cost Art M | rT Museum Enterprise now is expected to | could hau] and the endurance of SALE OFFICE CHAIRS N early $20 Million in ‘59 T 3 to 1 > Off WASHINGTON (UPI)—The cur-)over the country also have been Pciinge sel ‘rent sharp rise in polio cases will sit. ‘a the found be. | increase expenditures for patient asser said the foundation be- Stenographers’ Metal Walls Smeared Posture Chairs 'care by the National Foundation oe oe ee ek ves Reg. $20.00 $12.50 number of new cases will be the! to nearly 20 million dollars ‘his polio season still to come, the COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)—A pri- Reg. $30.00 $19.95 Reg. $56.00 $37.50 Like other nuclear ships, the. Picks Wrong Man ito Give Bad Checks PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — The de-| fendant in a mail theft case asked that his bond be reduced from $2,000 to $500. ” He couldn’t raise the larger amount because he owed his bonds- man $400 on some bad checks. U.S. District Judge Dave W. Ling) took the request under advisement. | -NOTICE- The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 A Free Demonstration Class in Speed-Writing will be held to- night at 7:00 p.m. The Public Is Invited About 84 per cent of Connecti- cut’s farms are owner-operated. a year, a foundation official esti- highest since the Salk vaccine was yate Columbus museum is offering mates, | maser re allable. , }$1, ” reward for the vandals who Melvin A. Glasser, the organi- ¢ foundation is successor to|made a bonfire of three art col- ] zation’s executive vice oe a the National Foundation for In- lections and scrawled Nazi swas- ‘said the epidemic at Des Moines, 2%tWe Paralysis. After the Salk tikas on the walls. Iowa, is costin about $9,000 a vaccine was developed, it ex-| * * * | week suing : | panded its work to include other Authoriti : He predicted that the picidence. Helds of disease. oeth “ot at wait oo te nee of polio this year will be the high- | and that damage to the building . METAL STOOLS, 18° to 60° ORS fest since 1955. ’ ‘ r \itself might run as high as $30,- e ; , Wainut POSTURE cualn 50 Sy lsaalg Cpcoe G . | | Am an American |000 in the fire at the Columbus: u rin alne' _*22°° = MASONITE CHAIR MATS = $495 lasser’s report followed a mong beesinad WD Reg. $7.50 conference with Dr. Arthur 8. _ |Museunr of Arts and Crafts. = N om , . : Swastikas have also been splat Bee. $21.30 anes ams #9” Josue Ge. ‘oa war . ; ‘T™ eee, seers (st beak, Founder Dies af 80 ltered on outer walls of two Jewish education and welfare, and Dep- uty Surgeon General John B. houses of worship in this west cen- NEW CARS as LOW as Porterfield, All three urged the | SAN DIEGO; Calif. (AP)—The tral Georgia city since last public to take full advantage of founder of “I Am an American ied » & the Salk polio vaccine. Day” is dead. , W = ~*~ *& * | The reward for information lead- $25 0 DO N eee : Flemming reported earlier this | week that there have been more 80, | than twice as many new cases of The Rev. Dr, A. Watson Brown,/ing to the capture of the vandals collapsed and died Sunday|Was announced Sunday night by ishortly after he finished teaching; Edward S. Shorter, director of the, paralytic polio this year than dur-| 4 cunday school class in nearby; Museum, following a meeting of ing the same period last year.| National City. lthe board of directors. Most of the victims had not been) p, Brown was the retired pas-| Shorter ordered the museum ea ond Catt [tor of the First Baptist Church in| closed indefinitely for repairs. | a | National City and had served oth-| The museum, a two-story stucco, “Polio epidemics can eventuallyjer churches in Marshall, Mich., building, is operated as a nonprof- be prevented throughout the nation’ Covina and Sacramento, Calif. (it organization financed a 80 NEW CARS IN STOCK 7 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC by full use of the Salk vaccine,” xk *« | donations, 4 ‘more than car a ‘all Amerieans|, He conceived the bare oi - oa RUE mares at least 165 12 8 0 S. Sagi I naw F E .3 5 66 ‘have had no vaccine at all, and posing to the Sons of the Ameri:| Pieces of art were destroyed in| | millions more have not completed ‘the full series of three shots, par- can Revolution that a day be set) aside to honor those who became the fire, apparently set shortly = fore midnight Saturday, alytic polio remains a real threat. citizens through naturalization. | | gfiariest hit in the pollo out. |President Roosevelt officially pro- Federal Lunch Program reaks have been those in the (claimed the observance soon aft- | lower income groups, who can er. ito Buy Cherries This Year | least afford an illness, accord- | ing to health service and founda- | tion surveys. Glasser urged that CELEBRATING OUR 30th YEAR! GET OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THIS ANNIVERSARY PRICED fabulous F()ODARAMA ~ | f ‘a name to remember” af KELVINATOR | | . : | A 12 Cu. Ft. DELUXE NO DEFROST REFRIGERATOR AND A 6 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER ALL IN ONE CABINET ONLY 41” WIDE, 63” HIGH AND 25” DEEP TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — The ‘Ask a Silly Question .../U.S. Department of Apion lang to purchae cherries for the the vaccination program by | BOSTON (UPl—Ted Williams of federal elhbol lunch program this stepped up in poorer neigh- the Red Sox kept trying in vain| year, Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R- borhoods, to attract a waiter’s attention at) ich ) reports, a Boston restaurant. igen 4 he! Griffin, in a telegram ben just sat there with his arm in | Washington to Northwestern Michi- the air. | gan cherry growers, said the vol- Eventually a waiter came over) ume of cherries to be purchased and asked: “Did you want a wait-| for school lunches will depend on er, sir?’ the amount of cherries offered and “No.” growled Williams, ‘“‘I’m| the price. signaling for a fair catch.” Michigan supplied about 75 per | flareups in Pike County and Kan-| cent of the cherries purchased by sas City, Mo., Little Rock, Okla-| Salt used to melt ice on side-| the department for school lunch- homa City, and Lincoln, Neb. A walks can be injurious to trees.| es in 1957, Cherries were not used number of smaller communities all|Sand is better. in ‘in the Tunch program last year. Surgeon General Leroy Burney has requested vaccine manufactur- |ers to give shipment priorities to areas where the supply is low or where there is a concentration of cases, In addition to the Des Moines epidemic, there have been polio JUST PHONE FE 5-8181 for... | New MOBILHEAT Ci | with RT-98 / 5 ene ith RT-9 <> at | | You save lots of money and troutle when you let us take care of your heating now! During | summer we offer/ you extra low prices. Re- member, a full tank of new Mobilheat elimi- nates condensation and corrosion in your stor- age — NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE... YOU, TOO CAN ENJOY NEW MOBILHEAT FROM GEE We can now make delivery anywhere in Pontiac and the sur- rounding area in jone of our mew modern metered trucks ’ driven by experienced, competent drivers, 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! INSEPARABLE ra one depends on the other... like modern garments need Ogg custom cleaning. 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AFTERNOONS JULY end AUGUST * | ‘A J i ® \ Ae ee Kreis Selita, Hoping tof beng —- | Von | Humboldt : fee Great Scientist the most efficient ‘Died 100 Years Ago; train systems in the world, launched an “etiquette * program today to make its pas- sengers. the neatest and best- mannered as well. Pionéered in Man y A spokesman for the corpora. | Diverse Fields tion said ‘special officers will be assigned to 24 trains to tell passengers how to behave. They will tell passengers not to: —Walk around railway cars in their underwear; —Enter the dining car in WASHINGTON—After 100 years, Alexander von Humboldt, a one- man academy of sciences, more than ever commands the awe of the scholarly world. nightgowns; He was an anthropologist, as- —Throw refuse all over the | 7°mer, botanist, geographer, floors; geologist, geophysicist, meteorolo- —Play their radios too loud. |®!St. Oceanographer, physiologist and zoologist—all rolled into one. In each field he made distin- ~ guished contributions. For bot- any, he collected some 60,000 specimens and described 3,500 new species. For geography, he fathered the modern science and started climatology as a study in itself, says the National Geo- graphic Society, Thomas Jefferson proudly - re- ceived von Humboldt at Monticello. Charles Darwin called him the “greatest scientific traveler that ever lived.” Ralph Waldo Emer- son declared he was “‘one of those wonders of the world, like Aristo- tle, like Julius Caesar, like the Admirable Crichton; whd appear from time to time, as if to show us the possibilities of the human . || mind, thé force and range of the faculties—a universal man.” * * * This year the world is marking Coot § Ga trth) DOORS OPEN 5:45 sai Ni Ght of the Quarter reverent © COMING THURSDAY bd Cd See : ® AP Wirephote the 100th anniversary of his death, which occured on May 6, 1859. But in a sense the recent Inter- national Geophysical Year is his monument, for he led the way to- ward world-wide cooperation among scientists. Born in Berlin in 1769, von Humboldt was the son of a cham- berlain to Fredrick the Great. He became a mine director in his early twenties but jt wasn’t enough to keep him busy. He studied electricity and published : the results of his experiments :n two books. In 1799 King Charles IV of Spain gave him permission to travel | without restriction in Spanish | America. Within a year, von Hum- boldt had explored Venezuela ex- tensively and found the connection) between the Orinoco and Amazon} rivers, He went to Cuba and wrote a book on Cuba’s political history. | The part dealing with slavery was. suppressed when the book was published in the United States, where somewhat similar conditions existed, but von Humboldt’s report THE SQUARES DON’T KNOW HIM—This is Fabulous Fabian, the hottest thing to hit the teen-age market since Presley. The 16-year-old Philadelphia boy was “discovered” by a vocal scout because of his looks. Then he was taught to sing in the current teen-age style. Hollywood Headlines: Fabulous Fabian Is Hot but His Voice Is Cold, Man By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (APY — Fabu-| “i7ging.”” _ lous Fabian is here! Fabian’s own singing was ad-| Who he? Man, are you square mittedly no great shakes. ‘‘His first two releases were bombs,” says Marucci. Television and a high-powered promotion campaign put the boy across, The girls took it from there. His appearances’ with Dick Clark, Perry Como and Ed Sulli- van stimulated youthful interest in him while bringing some barbs 'ffom the adult critics. or something? Don’t you know he’s the tiger, the hottest thing to hit the teen-age singing market since the wiggly one? No, I didn’t realize it either, probably hastened slavery’s aboli- tion. x * He studied mining in Mexico, the | guano deposits in Peru, and geol-| logy in Evuador. Before leaving the Americas he had long con- versations with his friend Jeffer- son, “the most virtuous of men.” Von Humboldt returned to Europe OPEN 12:45 | with great chest of plant and rock imens, notes and diagrams. He NOW! Thru THURS. ae headquarters in Napoleon's Paris. At 1:20 - 4:00 - 6:20 - 9:20 WHEN YOU RIP THE UPPER CRUST OFF ANY CITY YOU'LL FIND RAW FLESH UNDERNEATH. There he wrote voluminously, | to the Ural and Altai mountains, Chinese frontier. ‘Dinner 4 Minutes Faster PORT GIBSON, Miss (UPI)— Next door to the {Five Minute Cafe” here is a competitor known as the ‘“‘One Minute Cafe.” of hair and a handsome face along the Latin lines of a Valentino. If; he becomes the Presley successor and his fame spread. Tsar Nicholas! show it, for he was mild and wel dream, can’t they? of Russia sponsored his expedition mannered. where he studied gold platinum Philadelphia factory that mining. He traveled as far as the duced Frankie Avalon. (What mae happened to staid old Philly?) * * * doesn't bother Fabian, about him from! either. He's having a ball. But my Not -quite-|what about the future? After all, teen-age daugh-| he’s riding the crest at 16. Where ter. |does he go from here? “I'd like to do more pictures,” he said. “I'd like to develop as an actor.” until IT heard! That THOMAS So when Fabian came to town to play in his first movie, ‘Hound Dog Man,” I hurried out to ob- serve, ‘* * * Twentieth Century-Fox feels the same way and is lavishing care on his acting debut (he never even appeared in school plays). And if x * * I found him to be a squarely built 16-year-old with a large mop he is indeed a Tiger, he didn’t, ‘at the box office—well, they can| Fabian is a product of the same! pro-, Choosy Rain | Waters 20 Feet “We were looking for another: star like Elvis Presley Pa z PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ee 20, 1959 } \ |TV News and Reviews| | oor By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—Last night his own miniature Spoleto Festival (not to be confused, with the Spo- leto Festival produced by com- the preshow publicity.) rell, John Gielgud, ballet dancers, opera singers, a chorus and sym- phony orchestra and taped their performances in and around ‘the picturesque Italian town. While the talent didn’t venture far afield artistically — except for, the magnificent Miss Farrell, who displayed a fine jazz voice — the hour still had an ad- venturous and rewarding impact. This idea of videotaping a one- hour show in a town like Spoleto, Italy, remains an exciting one and with or without a an excuse. So: bon voyage, Ed. As a TV show, Franklin Field, pulled up lame, Even with the aid of videotape, | the NBC-TV special could show on-/ ly 13 of the 41 events, five of! them ‘“‘live.” (There were 12 com- mercials). While the American trackmen shellacked the Soviet team, as expected, viewers saw nothing of the highly-touted Russian women athletes or Vasily Kuznetsov, the Russian decathlon champ. That's like televising the Bolshoi Ballet without Ulanova. Other omissions: Perhaps the meet’s most dramatic race, the controversial 10,000-meter ‘event, ir which runners keeled over in the heat; Parry O’Brien’s record shot- put toss; the field events, which had the crowd roaring while the cameras weren’t looking. “T’ve been a fan of his since his| first record came out. I like his! SHORT SHOTS: ‘Cowboy 5-7,” on CBS-TV Friday night, was a jmost effective story about the men/| iz and families — in our Strategic | | Air Command. The script by Beirne Lay Jr., was a modest, matter-of-fact jet age soap opera that Jimmy Stew- art narrated with loving affection. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Ameri- can Bandstand celebrates its sec- ond anniversary on ABC-TV Wednesday, Aug. 5, with on-the- deserves to be done more often, | ‘festival’ for! \Sullivan’s S poleto Festival’ Adventurous, Rewarding on CBS-TV, Ed Sullivan offered|- - {poser Gian Carlo Menotti, despite . Sullivan recruited Eileen Far-) | the 90-minute !|ment of Colored People was told telecast of the track meet between last night that the south is making the United States and Russia from |progress toward racial equality, Philadelphia, | but the North is sieyies back. * ldiscrimination and segregation in| air telephone chats between Dick | Negro support in 1960, Clark and Elvis »Presley, Ricky Nelson, Edd Byrnes, Fabian, etc. + Back to School, a survey school problems in America, is the title of an NBC-TV news special set for Tuesday night, Aug. 25 - Phil Silvers has signed for four one-hour CBS-TV specials next season. Nat Hiken, creator of the Sgt. Bilko series, is writing the first special, set for Saturday, Oct. 17, North Slipping on Racial Front | Speaker Tells NAACP Congress Must -Pass Civil Rights Law NEW YORK (UPI) — The Na- tional Association for the Advance- Rep, Adam even. Powell (D-| N.Y.) told the final meeting of the| NAACP’s 50th annual convention| “The time has come . . . to pay| more attention to the increasing | the North.”’ Roy Wilkins, executive secre- tary of the NAACP, warned ear- fier that Negro citizens might some day make a concerted ef- fort to put Republicans in control of Congress if southern Demo- cratic committee chairmen con- tinue “te choke us to death.’ An estimated 18,000 to 20,000 per- sons gathered in the polo grounds for the windup session, which was repeatedly interrupted by thunder- showers, Powell branded northern ‘“Lib- eralism” a “sham and a hypoc- risy’ and charged that “self-right- ‘eous, self-appointed liberals in the! U.S. Congress appear to say ‘You have our sympathies but the time) is not right.’ ” * 1 * * He urged the NAACP to turn its! attention to “‘. , .Puerto Rican ele- ments concentrated in New York, Chicago and Detroit, about one third of whom are colored.” Wilkins asserted that Congress would have to pass a strong civil] rights law if either party expected . See It at any cost!’’ DRIVE-IN _ THEATRE “It is a duty as well as a pleasure to recommend a —— of this kind. You must bring the titaren HIS EXCELLENCY, RICHARD J]. CUSHING ARCHBISHOP OF BOSTON The Mirack Seen the Midsutwoer. ah 7 Shoe Sale, Comrade? . have been located in the world! and many more that are inactive. VIENNA, Austria, (PH — Czechoslovakia’s Con-munist re- gime imaugurated an old-fash- foned capitalistic device today— the midsummer clearance sale. Radio Prague said all govern- ment-owned shoe stores in Prague would offer their older stock at reduced prices starting today. The special sales lasts two weeks, It was the first such event in the history of the Communist regime in Czechoslovakia but the second time the state has resort- ed to capitalistic ideas, Last year it inaugurated instalment plan buying. malleable castiron; Pa veloped a strawberry so large - it took only 15 pebaeos nti quart. More than 400 active volcanoes ‘~wreertrrrtrevew?* PONTIAC: IVE IN: } Ect € ale ‘4 ,’ bli li ll de he di q d 4 » d > > (US-10) elegraph Rd. hwa | Bieck ore PPRAPPPPEPEPRPIEALS rwy EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING THE MARIGCH COMPANY freee Jou WME-ARLAN HODEX THE HORSE SOLDIERS CONSTANCE TOWERS anti so TH RCO JOHN IN FORD «secon mucron COLOR by De Lune - teas oe UNITED (EJ ARTISTS EXCLUSIVE Ist RUN ~ LAST TIMES Sau fo uM TONIGHT is An All Color Show C 0 MMERCE at the Big Drive-In MA 4.3135 or Ricky Nelson,” says Avalon's manager, Bob Marcucci, “ day I saw a police ambulance in front of the house of a couple L know. She was expecting a baby, and I was afraid there was some of His Backyard SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Did it rain or did it not in Charles Co- val's backyard? If it did, the missile ‘ue ArGlino ALSO FIRST RUN _ THE YEAR'S FUNNIEST can lay claim to: witnessing one of * the tiniest rainstorms on record “The athalence was for the Sunday. At 6 a.m., and continu- family next door, where the father|ing through most of the day, rain had hed a heart attack. The son —°F reasonable facsimilie—came | |was on the porch and I saw in|40wn in a 20-foot square area on) trouble, so 2 moet “WE GEORDIE" COMEDY ... IN HILARIOUS TECHNICOLOR College Graduates Five MARLBORO, Vt. (UPI)—Marl- boro Junior College graduated just five students this year. There} |him just the boy ‘I was looking \Coval’s property. ‘The Young _ |jare 47 in the entire student body. ‘ Teal aah tok ot BLUE SKY | Philadelphians There was one small problem:| “I kndw it sounds screwy,” said ay . fim ab BS The white tile walls and ceiling The kid couldn’t sing. But that|Coval, “‘but I can’t find the source DRIVE-IN THEATER A Hav SuTH- KEITH of, the Lincoln Tunnel under the/ has failed to’ blight careers in to-|anyplace else. It’s got to be r: Opdyke Rd FE 4.4611 : =. DIANE BRI aac Hudson River are washed .down/day’s pop music field. Fabian was| The San Diego Union sent a re- eee eas iad 9 11s every two days. deprived of his last name (Forte) CARELESS YEARS”... . 10:30 porter out. He came back con- and given a few months of inten- EXTRA! “Aretic Geese” & Cartoon vinced it was rain although there ® STARTING FRIDAY @ sive training in current vocal/wasn’t a cloud in the sky. aad AT WALT DISNEY’S style. ; = Impossible, said the Weather | “SLEEPING BEAUTY” My idol is Elvis,” he says. Bureau. ae of POPULAR . “Costin TED Za tu NOW THE ee npc aig ee BOX OFFICE EMERGES FROM NOW! 25c To 1 P.M. NO STORY TOPS OPENS AT THE RAGING THAT OF OUR P.W’s IN REVELS OF 10,000 ELVIS PRESLEY 7:30 P.M. ops gifl a BACK ON THE SCREEN ine . IN HIS TWO BEST) MARILYN - BILLY wane “TA WILLIAM HOLDEN MONROE ~e DON TAYLOR gets threo , OTTO PREMINGER ' LIKE A Pama Re Réese TONY “SOME (eA. David Niven- Cantin‘las- Robert Newton -Shitley MacLaine Featuring 44 “Comeo”™ Stars . tecunicoror ® Screenplay by JAMES POE + JONN FARROW ond S. J. PERELMAN From the Classi¢ by JULES VERNE + Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON 52 BEST PICTURE AWARDS and WORLD-WIDE HONORS | ] ete PLUS reminicar FH E e Wi, | HERCULES) ORES SENS RN ANTHONY ¢ REEN MANSIO THE ADVENTURE OF APA "RANDOLPH SCOTT : ‘ pi: yd cance FEARS JACK HAWKINS — In WED, WM. HOLDEN “STALAG 17” Sane "EM SOME: MOLE POY ‘| “TWO HEADED SPY” vy ° Me: race IN THE SUN” Aeteeed Cera Valid Artem \ 4 he _ Blacency. — d 20, 1959 | Ab ool ood bets St | TWENTY-FOUR By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ‘NEW YORK — “Double Scotch." potentially disastrous, goofs on the of embracing the responsibility for seaene at es her eek toon bine ____, “phils tie and the -tives:of thoes who) on he “what's te it for . before: He was shaky. But it's a weak snoun, signifying cross his headlights. me?” altitude, er te each hls ee w inothing but an unimaginative BURIED IN INSURANCE own right-of-way. Théy all stared, feeling better |vocabulary .. . ‘ inside because obviously this guy had a fatter hangover than their own. Then he destroyed the com- “] got brushed just now,” he said, “by a moron.” He jiggled the glass to his lips.’ It spilled amber down his jacket front. “That's all right.”’ he said. “Wait'll you see the back.” | TORN SPORT COAT ~And-he_turned_to_show a tweed sport coat torn jagged from left* -—— hip to right shoulder by a driver—| ‘the moron—who'd sped through a red light and caught a swatch of good cloth on one of the car's shiny gadgets. This happened years ago and the incident was forgotten until | I recently went through the | thought-provoking experience of | taking a couple of driving lessons | to renew a long-lapsed license. My driving teacher bade fare-, well with some immortal words on mortality—‘‘Good luck, and keep your eye on the morons!”’ It’s an easy word to pronounce, | “meron,”” and the most common terminology for the millions of 5 Major Issues Tie Up Congress Expect to Work Long Past July. 31 Deadline on Key Measures | | WASHINGTON (®—Five legisla- tive toughies—civil rights, labor. regulation, housing, highways and interest rates—hold the key to the adjournment date for the 1959 Congress sion with a July windup. But if one thing is certain now, it-is that the July 31 adjournment: date proposed in the 1946 Con- gressional Reorganization Act will! pass with Congress stil) hard at * * * Many members now are resigned to staying here jnto September! although some still are hopeful of i California's population at mid- 1956 was estimated at 13,433,000, a figure second only to the popula- tion of New York state. = DONALD DUCK o~ EAN es — YOUR SO'L TRANSPLANT | Pull Morons Out of Autos: ‘motorists who daily pull stupid, braced a girl, is believed capable | allows them the perfect oppor- tunity to express themselves in Everybody rocks. Everybody Our “morons” on the road are (rolls. Every sensible family is up good driver is respect for his not mental idiots. They are the to its crewcut in insurance be-|machine, And an automobile today irresponsible products of a ma- cause, subconsciously at least, they|is so accessible to all, it does not terialistic era in which a high- iknow this latest 6-cylinder gadget|receive the necessary care and powered car is as accessible to [of Junior's is mofe than a toy. (caution it deserves. everyone as a new hat, and is But kids are not the supreme * *« ¢& treated with less deference. offenders. There are the ‘‘voting lage’’ mordénos too. The ones who They are the products = a8e have long since graduated from when prosperity is so prevalent adolescence into maturity. that a 16-year-old kid expects ; periodic use of the family auto, But even they are afflicted with ers—I think probably we'dd “all if not his very own; and this kid,| irresponsibility, often, at the |write our congressmen, lock our If any of use realized how many “morons” are actually alcoholics, cardiac cases, cripples, criminals, |psychopaths and partly blind driv- vi [| e. oy Ye . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY the prevailing philosophy of the | The only thing that makes al | who tikely as not has never -em:> wheel of an opulent auto which ‘garages, and go back to bed. SS SS) BOARDING HOUSE « f THIS 1S MY MAN, THERE WHO SAID IT 7<( TERRIBLE! IS SOME MISTAKE ] WAS? THIS IS ~G\ WHY, WE'LL HERE--THAT IS FER A GANG 2th ALL BE POSITIVELY NOT /7 WHO'S HAVIN’ ney FORUS’ | A DOIN'S HERE DISGRACED! TONIGHT? » ae y \ 3 Bi alae i ts “salrels sap tne on) > ep emeral ug? fn. - ~~ “hte 7 . ’ at CG TRWILLIAMS © 1959 by NEA Service. Inc TM, Reg. U.S. Pat. OFF, BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON OUT OUR WAY OND I Pl DPI PLR IPAS DRILL come TWIGGS IS BRING-B WHEN wa aes > ING HIM IN! # FOSTER BS THINK THE MA3OR WILL COME TO HIS BY PARTYZHES HAD SOMUCH THE MASOR oe 4 THINKS THE TO SWAP THE POOL TABLE FOR PROMOTIN TOY WAKE THE aot, * * A HI-FI / os Sra imac OF HIS BLACK-) UP FASTER liiee I aks zed 7am he OUT 15 A SOOT-)\ THAN A Tg ' LL Luo Jp PRENENTION ,“/ “TWO- 3 EZ 2 JOR Y MEETING!) \ DOLLAR Y,,-“COME MAJU ALARM Vf” a i, CLOCK / “ GPOOOIS ; 4 y yj | | poe Y, psi» Mf Bil a é < - cf ; y aie Staenen, ~~ | je ; : U = ——* ° x, 4 . Te - * Y = mo » Z 7. SS a "a al Y ———— oy oo A a4 ==. =f ~ yy = eee wy = , \ DZ > Bt ne “aS : = IY / GOT \ SOMETHING WITH LOTS y+ Tistribeted br Ring Featoras Syedicete - t Ansions Favorite— J twarerey’s! tSPEARMINT# | CHEWING GUM Enjoy ee | You'll Find | PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac : Press Want Ada Section sa Take advantage of this easy way to solve your buying and selling problems. To Place Your — | ‘WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 ‘= eae 989 . 20 “Please, dear—we owe it to ourselves!” | ’ LU j t a, JOBL~ WHY T CARRY THE WAY I 00 pl BAN ‘ark RAVE, AND CHEW UP MY h CANVASGES £ 3-3 THOUGHT Twnles 2 By Lou Fine ’ By Edgar Martin WANS NS OR DER OFF AT i Se Snemteraned fp S \ ‘% © 1969 by NEA Service, ine. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Ot By Cari Grubert Ae bl gy tela tect Ari \ pam, #é a By McEvoy and Strieber Sr) | > yore 604g) 3 __ hi | a es YES, TONY. HE'S STILL SO WSANELY HMM. LAM ¥ ME, TOO! I’m WORRIED ABOUT JEALOUS, I HARDLY DARE LOOK Ay WAY HE GLARES AT BEGIN TO A HANDSOME MAN, IF HE’ ©1959 by NEA Service, ing, TM. Rag. U.S, Pat. Off, : By Ernie Bushmiller NANCY I HAVE WHAT A HULA HOOP AND A A NEW ANTIQUES. DAVEY CROCKETT HOBBY --- I'M HAVE YOU CAP - COLLECTING COLLECTED ANTIQUES SO FAR 2 By Dick Cavalli NEA Serviee, we. TM Reg U.S Pee oe © 1965 oy By Charl Ai I JUST MADE 'EM SMALLER SO THEY'D GO FURTHERY ~ THEY'RE TH’ f H i | i f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1950. ba aay vr y " , é } ! A a a | MARKETS S Rain Weakers Stock Prices s The ‘following are e | covering sales of I locally pom f in produce brought to the | Sow shane feoeeer ae em w e NEW YORK i — Stock market! Quotations are furnished “by the| CHICAGO, (AP) — Reports of <<“ Leaet: Darane ot itech, 6 oto an Oape corn od cn ; y- Steels = motors paced the | bean producing areas weakened retreat Which lopped a few cents D + p \the futures prices of those com- key shares, . ee? ri gainers etroit Produce | modities today on the Board of over the weekend. Nothing was re- | to arround a dollar off oe. 2 Trade, hie ported missing. 4 fought the downtrend. Blueberries, Wi No. Per pts. .... -+ $4.28 | Both were off about a cant a | , The downswing sustained last | Cherries, sweet, 16 nts... 35 week's market decline, touched |Currants, ced. i i aes co a wma ee ee ‘Ex-NBC-TV bievive b na t he _ 8 Pee eee tear fe . ' ob mation el ee SSR SSS FR abet a cmt a's td demand to Run MSU Station be lengthy. VEGETABLES |coeet active mil] buying in several EAST LANSING (—Brice How- Among the steels, both U.S,|peath S720: wrong. bu. ae idays. : — ee, 8 ee ee Steel and Bethlehem sagged about] Beans wax bas --. .. .!....... 335) private advices said the rain- . Pontiae Press Photo agri nus State a a dollar. Republic Steel, Youngs- Boots, hard doz. vag Keo '85| fall was a soaker in parts of the | THE REGAL COURT — Selected from present patients at the Sanatorium’s former patients Sunday. Left to right they are: See = prac mes poche aa town Sheet and .Tube and Jones Cabbage, _ oe ee . = drouth area where it was needed | the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, the above King and Irene McIntosh, Louis Dorris, Queen Pat Carpenter, King Robert off cctive Sept 1. = : & Laughlin fell fractions. Seppese: cur. So -- 133 most. At some points it measured | Queen and their court reigned over the annual homecoming of ~ Randolph and Harriet Brown. Armond tc. Hester. wis ow Motors followed with Ford and| Cabbage’ Sprouts.” ou . 2.00} up to an inch. : = — : : American Motors down close to a) errs. Due -- £0 serves as manager and director of dollar. American Motors, which Gelery, bu. ad aeanien 1. b il “ee vee i to ha 7 age . ’ broadcasting, will continue in the jum sharply et the opening| Guti%»0e pili. 96|bushe] higher after about an hour iT ffi D ( qi latter post. - penal are ates read Corn | boost oS: Bees Hee July $1.87; corn oe to % lower, Our a I a IC, T O W nings’ aim Or if eros ed Howard, former executive pro- rebounded a bit later Commabere: nent nay be co July $1.24%3; oats % lower to ‘4 | ducer of the NBC educational tele- . @ * Da dos oehs = eee : a July new type contract! 18 Lives in Michigan vision project, has beensa lecturer obira oz behs. ..,. . 1.50'675; rye 4 lower to % higher, ® at MSU since September 1958. Rails, which worked steadily/Pmlons green, doz... $5 July $1.27%; soybe seat lower last week, generally contin- | Parsley, “root, “dos. “ne .- 90) to % a "July $0.20%, uacbesee ee IC e er .) n S rugg e ued to decline. Southern Railway, | |Eees, Be Cayenne. i. Stiemsieonnog 4-28 | By United Press International jat the Oceana Herald in Shelby, |. ‘| There are approximately 800 Southern Pacific and Iitinois Cer-/piipers, “tweet, pk. tae Ss Grain Prices Jones & Laughlin Corp. weekend claimed i4 lives snd {day when hig car ran of yeseal Dominican Labor leader akan mies ay 3 a tral all took modest losses. But toes. New. 80 ib. bag... 190 : wee cam aves an y when ig car ren Of A foe — New York Central crept a notch adiahen. ted''dor.senns =o. 1.10) CHICAGO GRAIN : persons drowned, for a total of|in Benzonia Township of Oceana | higher “ : iar ec — . il CHICAGO, July 20 (AP)—Opening Claims USw Members }: deaths ‘in the state. County and struck a tree. Believed Instrumental Most Fath rs 2 Squash Siimer 1 138) eran. May iss, ‘Sealing Off’ Mills | Two persons were killed in each t * * in Relaxing ‘Policies e New York Stocks fii rit Mh oR 2 HRS ag OF a, he i pa ree em 2 dae, Os | Need Thi See eaisieneeaiceen i eeoesces LOE t | ~ ~ | i . _ ae re jeameniee: empess RB) eee: 31 Mey LL ee ee! or ae eee eee __|vietims. Hos) ital of “ind ies moued 4 x eT haces 13 oe psaefiansl ee ss (* Mo. Dee {| NEW YORK—Federal Mediation ° ate Vc etl aa Meg apace Meningeal Figures site: decima’ ooint are eights, We. i — i ne : Crop. Mo Dec ae 68 | b } Cecil Bertron, 58, news editor day night when his bicycle was terious death of Dominican Labor Vv | bi yoo In Pea | gee a No. 1. bu... US ee 181% | Rye - \Chief Joseph F. Finnegan met for| 96 on. Dearborn Guide, and his ‘struck by a car on M53 near Im- Minister Ramon Marrero Aristy | a ua e Allied (Ch 110) Rresee 88.34 \ Mustard. No 1. bu gig ce vats. 125 Dee . 138i5|two hours today with ae wife, Jesse, 56, were fatally in- |!ay City. The driver of the carjended a “long, lonely struggle” 7 Allis Chal . 31.5 Kroger | pep gt soclbeed tg ON et ae 200) Sep vies Le ra ‘ar ums’ tives of the steel industry in an! jured Saturday night when their said Estep did not have lights on| by the progressive minister to lib-' Brochure : Aram U8 ore LOF Glass 10.6 Sean thant. su 790 Mar 7.01... LIT% Dee .. 9.60 | effort to end the six-day nation-| car was forced into an abutment {his bicycle. eralize dictator Rafael Trujillo's: + 2.8 Ral zt Clee, its a Turnips bu 2.00 ‘wide strike. on the Ford Expressway in | A retired Detroit Fire Depart- regime. | m = on BS feo re * * * in. Edw. Am Cyan. . 603 [oow's 3 SALAD GREENS Dearborn. Police held Norman. ment captain, Edward Bettinger,| Marrero and his chauffeur were| Here's news for 4 out of § Am M&Pdy . 1.4 bone 8 Gas $14 es My ere Oe n hift, R. Conrad Cooper, executive! Glover, 34, Detroit, for investi- 64, was killed Saturday when his|burned to death Friday night in] fathers. There’s a valuable and Am N Gas ... 60.2 Lou & N ; a i avy 138 vice-president of U.S. Steel and gation of manslaughter in the fa- |car veered into a light pole after the mysterious crash of their au- informative brochure that’s just Am Nowe el 0) Meaning... sea lettuce head bu nets chief negotiator for the industry! ta) accident. striking another auto in the rear|tomobile on a mountain highway.]] out,’ especially prepared — for Am Tob - 902 Mar D Go. os Jettuee. leaf, bu. 1 eee meeting, we are Mrs. Virgil Byrne, 52, Grosse at an intersection. no details of the crash. fathers it . Rene nese v.. 14 Mead CP. 47.7 standing by waiting any. future; “*'>- od Saeclr Se | Protection eck -List. Armour @ Go M3 Mert 8) pouty d E Blackto ind: call” from the mediators. Ile, and her father Jeremiah L.| Danny Allen Ott, 7, Saginaw | Tad Szulc, Times correspondent! copnicy, Life of Virgina’s rep- Atchison... % are x oval y an ggs Fuller, 77, who was visiting here| died Friday night-during a visit | Who was forced out of the Domin- resentative, would Whe 46 “pebs Bait & Ohio 432 Mpls Hon, = 143 | ETROIT POULTRY : Finnegan declined to comment |from his home in St. Petersburgh,| te his grandparents home in los- ican Republic Sunday, reported} Ji4.° you this brochure. It’s a Beth Steel. . $41 Minn P&L 343) DETROIT, July 20 (AP)—Prices paid Waterford Board Will) to newsmen but said he might [ria were killed Saturday in a| co County. Police said the boy |{rom Miami that Marrero, 45-year simple, but thorough, way of Bond Stes |. 328 Mont Ward a8:7ilty. Live poultry; Or NOt aual : A have something to report later |two-car collision in Erie Township| ran into the path of a car on |°ld newsman and labor Specialist. I checking every single point in age Mg «Bane 183 «| Heavy, type hens 17-18: light type hens Consider 2 Major Items} in the day after meeting with of Monroe County. Police said their} M65. was convinced Trujillo's regime] your family security plans. It Briegs Mi ... 10 ueller Brass 283/00 4 Ibs., Thies 19-20: a4 snail ce _—- at Tonight's Session representatives of the striking |car was sideswiped by another Marvin C Schuark 15. Mt. could weather the crisis now fac- tells you exactly what you Brist My 118.4 Nat Bise ...-52.4/5 ths. 26-21; over § Ibs. 32-24; turkeys, United Steelworkers Union, auto on the Detroit-to-Toledo- Ex- ee Cee ing it only by becoming more lib-f should know — and do — to Brun Balke .. = ~ — R a | heavy type young hens 24. edo Clemens, drowned yesterday at|eral and wiping out spreading | epecieed “"""" 385 Nat Qype 58.5, DETROIT EGGS When ‘he Waterford Township In Pittsburgh, Jones, Laughlin |Pressway. * % Kelly’s Beach on Square Lake in corruption among high as Protect your family’s future. Calum x H 333 Natl aad eo} | | > DETROIT, July 20 (AP)—Eggs, f.0. b. B a sat 7:30 tonight Steel Corp. asked the courts today * Oakland County. Officials said the There is to: believe There's no charge or obligation Can Pac... 294 Nort & West 23 | walees=-Oreds A lume eo coven lanes to break up mass picekt lines of/ A Grand Rapids couple, the par-jyouth fell off a paddle board si “ for this interesting brochure. aoe Sere Bre hange and blacktoppin a : Fe aiyou P & Capita! Air! 165 No Am Avy 1.2) 40-41; 1 3 24./8 zoning change anc pping ; a oy : . rero may have looked on nimeetf ap 40. Nor Pac S3 arge 35-38; medium 31; sma striking United Steelworkers which ents of three children, were killed into deep water, He didn’t know joe CORNICK would like to Carrier CP . Nor gta Pu. 2ng| 22: erade B large 31-35: A eee AS of a parking lot behind stores on : e “un. |Saturd hen the kidded : as a possible leader for the re- Case, Jt sige Obie Ol 40.1) 4, oxtra large 40: large 33-38; medium 28- | ‘Dixie Highway will be major items|Pe company declared have “un-|S@urcay when thew cer a how to swim. ublic if Trujillo’ ime col-\] Siv@ You your copy. Telephone caer i ee eG 6 | oe eee th 8 re lawfully’ imprisoned supervisory out of control after being hit in| Nine-year-old Larry P, Leonard, need _* Phim today. It's valuable. It's Ches & Ohio Ti; Fac Q&El | 616 whites—Grade A jumbo 37-39 extra OM ‘Ne agenda _ employes in three Pennsylvania|the rear and struck a tree On| Jackson, drowned Saturday in the as , l] free. ; Chie Sve. $2 PAMB Rpt. . 46.1 pea, 25M), laree, 22M; medium 27-28! A request to rezone five lots in|piants, |Grand Rapids’ South Side. The vie-|Cyt River in Roscummon County’. Relics Denies regae © ST Clark Eguip .. $2.6 Corem Pict .. 41. ‘6 jumbo 37-38: extra iarge 32-32; large 31-,the Huron Gardens subdivision) The legal action, first 6f the|tims were identified as John Ru-| when he stepped into a hole while| rong pressure from opponents at Cluett “Pea a8 yy rm 31%; medium 26-21; Grade B large 28 /from residential to commercial six-day walkout of 500,000 basic|ble, 37, and his wife, Marie! wading. nome. ann dav — = Colg Palm . § 3. : ‘ill be discussed. , .|Louise, 34. Their three childre a = ee | Colum Gas 214 Pfizer .. 34.1 Livestock Wi steel workers, came as the gov-| ’ . n} Dr. Viadimir Illic, 30 Royal Oak en ref e Con Edis... 3 ene poe | ‘The one bieck of lots fronts |ermment’s top mediator, Joseph F./were also injured in the crash. | a owned Saturday while swimming} ~ In men ing some of the dppo- Cont Can Sg tt Pure Ol. 40] DET RORh nee arabe eine salanie| Voorhels Rd. between Pioneer |Finnegan, was striving in New mio COUPLE DIP in Lake Michigan at Holland State|sition demands for changes in the Cont ee Bi Repub’ “Bil tg 2500. About’ 65 per cent sloughter shears and Tilden streets. If approved, York to get negotiators for the Another single-cgr crash claimed|Park. His body was recovered. _dictatorship’s policies, Marrero Copper Rng .. 23.8 Rex Dru a ee ee eS Cheers steedy te soc, It would be the only commer. |"nion | and industry back to the). hives of Walter E. Lalone, 70,| Rufus P. Sears, 29, drowned ' made- many powerful enemies. Deere |. G38 Rey Tob... x9) 0NeF mostly 28¢ lower than last veek's| clally-zoned block in the area. Dargaining Uable. = and his wife, Beatrice, 54, Mio. |late Friday in Silver Lake in Wash-|However, he had remained loyal t Edis .... $3} Royal Dut. . 412 Le ; They were killed Frid igh tenaw County. Sears, a lieutenant|to Trujillo, believing the 66-year- Dis C Seas. . 35-3 Safeway St... 37.1 two loads average to high choice 950-| The zoning change has been ap- J&L e nation’s fourth larg- y 3 riday nigi t on}! ° ’ cul pose Ais St Bae Pap... 018 1100. tb; 28. 00-2900; good to low choies|proved by the Waterford Town- est ee filed ghia ae = M72 near Kalkaska when their car re | - = Force, was living in| old dictator was still the best per- Beets Lag Shell OW... 162 29-90-56 00: utiity 2800-2000; few choice Ship Board and Oakland County| injunctions in both the courts of|™Ssed @ curve on a hill and)‘nn Si von grade pprs, Armco porate! A - Fe Mite Socony. aa |e 00-27 00: star : rd°33.80.2 rd cheice|Zoning Commission. Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) and crashed into a tree. Ed —_— a at the Univer-| -There were some indications, El auto L804 Sou Pac... 7) (3100°33 80: utitity cows 18 00-190; eane| For more than a year business-|Reaver County, Hearings of the| Charles J. Rogers, 67, Bridge- “ y= Korte * He was @ na-/Szulc said, that Marrero succeed- Fit Mad wb Seer. a. Ba Bee apesouace, atsuem, ey Ralt/men in the area between Frembes| petitions were set for tomorrow in/POTt:, died last night when he tive of Norfolk, Va oe cee eS ee Erie RR BS ee: 30-8 cutter bulls 21 00-23.50. street and Seeden street have been|/the Beaver County Court and fell from a pickup truck driven his policies a bit. CORNICK Firestone 147, Std Ol NJ. 30 | steady to 25e higher: US. No. lang attempting to have a one-acré|Thursd Pittsburgh. by his son, Charles Jr. Police said Burglars Back ro ee ee Pacis s Food Mach 49.2 Ol Oh =. «487.4! y higher; US. No. land 2 Thu ay at sbdurg: g. ’ allowed . Ford Mot 14.6 Stevens, JP ... 324/824 No. 1 butchers 190-230 Ib. 15.00-' parking lot blacktopped. Rogers fell from the truck as it : more freedom and to Representative precpte! Fy eg-rack, --. 11613't0g200 m. 1428-i800: number 3 end] ‘They have finally collected ole | eae eee een, |truet Oc of a driveway in Bridee-/ Teele Typewriter _ 1p pecause ll ee 2-0219 1080 W. Huron St | y Se a ils. 20 14.50; E 'y have y co »* | bers had through ‘malicious con- . of Marrero’s efforts. Then strin- + Huron ot. Sen Dynam eit fr'a’eal.... 30/22 5-13.98; Caer -3 grade sows %00-| 350 toward the project and the | duct” sealed off its mills, even a nt curbs oes laced on corres- Gen is bag Textron gj C2 tl boare A a '»- $50-1035;) township has agreed to pay the | blocking deliveries of milk to the | Ralph E. Ward, 33, St. Ciair, (OJ) Retur n Call ceadati after dode on July 12 THE LIFE INSURANCE ; Gen Motors ‘sag {Tans W Air . 22:2 balance of the $11,000 project. | “hundreds” of supervisory work- pg hcg Alig accident in purslars who don’t eucceed aj(%*tt,® dispatch about corruption company Gen Tel M12 teent Gen” 38.4 : i ers trapped in the plants. . urglars w 't succeed at|in the government Gen Time 87 ; T f Officia] action tonight is expected : . Onderwd .. 97.6 : ; : first sometimes i Informed Genesco”, ... $a Un Carbide 1488 CENAQETS ESCAPE — to cet the work under way immedi The company asked that the) William Schultz, 20, an employe | N° aoyte shar se thee gece Matere’g sar bed. me ata of VIRGINIA Goebel Br. a3 Gait Air Lin. 438 W rt ately. courts limit picketing to two men attempt areca - and that the be inis- Goodrich .... 96.6 bn vy : h C Ov a: . ; 7 at each gate, spaced 10 feet apart ; Be Since 1871 yea ‘6 Unit Pruit 34.6 ° : / ' : . . That was the st { two b = been eae og! pee or. Be en Lar Uveriurns Will Deluge and in motion, 1 asked a ber tol Rain, Lightning ins this weekend athe Sarjac bumed. beyond recognition, Mar ES: Greyhound "22.2 OS Lines... 33 / any form of intimidation of per-| . Steel Supply Inc. offices - 4 ‘soll Tt Be s¢4| An Ortonville teenager escaped L k M : sons entering or leaving the prop- ‘and Wi nds Slam Branch — y Inc. offices, 115 = was buried with military hon. Holland i. BI U8 Tob 24. + ee —_— Sug ee hg uc y otor: 1st erty. Should the injunctions be H ‘ T™ die ight Burne = i Cent 472 (an, Real _ 334 noon when the car in which she granted as outlined by J & L, soled be — ndust i tad West ee he ss Goertn ae i With Presents ‘even a “jeer” by a picket could ard Into East te a pitices and oy nce ‘ Inland St] Meio tet 4 a and overturne | ‘be construed as contempt of court. je safe, Dut nothing was taken. | DISPLAY MANAGER Int — “St. Wilson & Co .. 43 . Wanda Robinson, 17, of 69 Viola ST. IGNACE (UPI¥ — A lucky * * * By ahs pamectared Evens The b lare returned a se Woolworth ... S : urglars retu cond | Int Nick 191.5 Woo Lane, was treated at Pontiac G ct wi 4 : . Thunderstorms. dumped more , Int Paper | 125.3 yale & Tow. 37.2] as trea ac Gen- motorist will be deluged with gifts) The petitions named as defen- hez : ide an time the next evening. Int Tele& Tel 368 Tout Sher cat | eral Hospital and released. She was today at the Mackinac bridge. dants all of the union's internation-, ime res Bcroes Wate artes of * *« * MAN or WOMAN jones aL $3 Zenith Red 121 riding with Alby L. Klump, 17, of| The two-millionth vehicle to/a) officers, including USW Presi-| alive! gen ang r= ead oe They stole an office typewriter | rac, nveniaiee hala Highway, Springfield cross the span linking the upper|dent David J. McDonald, and of-|er ee veland a man's suede jacket. The i Must Have Good imagination, Be Creative ond Be Able. te Do new CORK, July 20.— (Compiled | “s P. 3° Dekiond “Ce = Wn Noakes oe ex. ay and , a of the Heavy rains and fierce winds|ttal value of the two items was [Free Hand show Card Sign: Good Oppertentty for the Right - . lump t akla un opened ’ , “ilocal union: t firm's tw ; ; es j ‘oii. wet aoa Sheriff's Deputies i caw a ae pected to reach the bridge about! pjants at Pittsburgh ail ~ anaes power i and trees in — wee oo nine _ Party. Apply Store Manager . . Nowh’ tears 342 101 9 229'8 stop ahead of him as he drove noon, nearby Aliquippa. pear Waidhtngton. ae an tn glars broke into the Pontiac Waste Week ago Het tata sta are, Cast om Davisburg road at about | The driver of the milestone ve- | President Eisenhower met in| cmmunities were without light| Material Co., 135 Branch St., the: W. T. GRANT co. | Month Gun 333.9 141.9 944 2240 65 miles’an hour, He hit the | hicle will get more than $2,000 Washington with Secretary of La-| ~ Te nn e wo nights e | “s B a3 oats ise s ; and power for a time after the | S4me two nights. Il Miracle Mile Shopping Ce r, 1980 High Sor iste 1026 2340 Drakes and they didn’t work, he | worth of gifts, including a year's | bor James P. Mitchell today for! storm late Sunday The~ first time the burglars’ — ping Center. S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. i9s8 High i igs ei ta] supply of gasoline, a refrigera- a discussion of’ the steel The st : che dragged a large floor safe out the . 1958 Low ‘1234.7 809 72.9 1566} To avoid the stopped auto,| tor, 2 set of whitewall tires, a strike. e stormy area today was CeN-|door and into the yard behind ean DETROIT STOCKS Klump swerved into the westbound] ©&8¢ of beer each month for a | Eisenhower has been getting al- a elhcsd ee Geor-' the building. There was nothing of J. Nephier C liane, careened off the right front] Year, a five horsepower outboard |most daily reports from Mitchell |8!@ northw rougn Virginia, |value in it, however. Figures one decimal points are aiginhs fender of an oncoming oy and| motor, $150 worth of hunting and jsince the strike started last but extended northwestward into * * + Allen “Elec. & Equip Co. ... 24 24 .24/ overturned in a field. No one else| fishing equipment, complete in- | Wednesday. lower Michigan and northward! ‘The second attempt to burglar- - Ross Gear: Co. aries * 40 42 | was injured, surance coverage on the vehicle | Nearly 90 per cent of the coun-|9l0ng the coast into Massachu-|ize the firm also flopped. Nothing] © G't Lakes Oil & Chim. e- P P : for one year, an electrical ap- |try's steelmaking capacity is shut|5¢t!s- was reported missing. e Foninguiat Metal Prod. Co. as He He pliance and a complete set of off. Steel production losses enter-| A six-hour downpour at Boston it costs $o Rudy Manufacturing Go. 17 114 114) 10 Seek Murder Warrant) artificial fishing bait, ing the sixth day of the walkout| produced 1.34 inches of moisture Poland Tells Newsman olede Edison Co... 163 163163'— ! Fath ts .yp|totaled about 214 million dollars.|and Findley, Ohio, and Gordons- little to insure “No sale: bid and asked. for ‘Get Even’ Father wrence A, Rubin, executive a : : O ; secretary of the Mackinac Bridge A half-million striking steelwork-|ville, Va., had nearly an inch. From U. 3. to Get Out ith . ‘ : I ; ers counted losses amounti j | Hold Man in Auto Death |, DETROIT Police said a mur-|Authority. said motorists by the| yore’ sy million dollars | nsrowers im the West dampened] new YORK (Stanley John-| YOUF children w f Cecil Bet nd Wife der warrant will be soug theres hundreds converged on the bridge the Rockies and portions of the| ‘caek Praas Le) cil beTron a 1 against a young father acc of; during the weekend when it was plains and reached southward into . k _ DETROIT —A jiyearol a fee drowning his infant son in a creek/disclosed that the two-millionth | ‘Reuther Cites a Lag . hie where Comanche was giv- ra real pases cater eae MODERN WOODMEN ; ~~ it t mn with’’ his divorced|crossing was approachi en a 2-inch soaking Sunday. tory worker was held today for in-|_ >, 8 © Bu ‘ee h aliigpitr ns lin Purchasing Power ped 4 must leave the country this week. Yet, it’s true. The yearly cost vestigation of manslaughter and wife. t eavy traffic volume Rains in the centrat Rockies ~ - & leaving the scene of a fatal acci- Det, Pau! Montgomery said Gale | failed to produce the two-millionth) pint (UPI) — Walter Reuther, aided fire fighters in bringing un- The reason assigned ifivolves an of a $2,000 Junior life insurance policy : dent in which veteran Detroit news-|HXY Schall, 21. unemployed De-|crossing on the weekend. |president of the United Auto Work. 4" Control flames sweeping erroneous attribution of part of a is only $8.40, if your child is under 5 years cmbeemees Cecil Betron and his troit roofer, admitted slaying his, ers, said yesterday the United 2¢T0SS 4,000 acres of timber and speech by Wladyslaw Gomulka, al sae: 5 om slightly higher # 3 wife were killed. he deal degen OF Milford Woman Hurt States an he — uchasing PAT near Cortes, V Cube. “ lseder of the Comasuniet Party i older ages. Investigate now the many powe ely, $ purchasing Poland. ms Petia aia rg ai ictven by |from — — of a creek ings Car Rams Into Tree power hasn't kept pace. ‘ A dispatch which Johnson filed benefits of Modern Woodmen Junior! Norman Glover Saturday side. |'Te" Allen, Reuther attended a closed meet- Mo _ |last Thursday from Sosnowiec, Po- insurance for your children. Polio benefits et a ee Seo Mont ‘ rf Scie anted jaeat st. Milford! ie sted tn oo pa Fong ma) ct ive iota er ea = eae ee pe alin ate included at no extra cost and his wife Jessie, 57, The Bet- . gomery sa w ater gave an exclusive inter-/ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — |saying that Charles de paceman pores gor spun into a concrete |“to get even with” his divorced ar toy ede Spe parry Aaend view to a Flint radio station. Firemen chased a column of |Gaulle of France “may be com- : abutment westbound Ford |Wife June, 25. The couple was ne mploy-“ smoke pared oudly tra Co ed more than an tour later three [charged nonsupport “and. cruelty, |S ; ‘the of war and destrue- | day night expecting to find a less dog.” Oakland © County Sheriff's Dep- mec A 6 on Peyment of an additionel $250 in event the elie miles from the scene. The father ‘had weekend visiting) ies said she was riding in n| 1%)” he sald,’ “we inthe UAW | major blaze; Instead, they found ings thea lees otieck results in crippling after-efecis or in death.. : a ee ae privileges with the baby. hee bam to know why we can’t have | 4 family firing up a portable bar- | The ‘error’ arose through a mis- sssesss sesinait came - iigrsiae net husband, Russell) #5 employment and full produc- | becue grill for a fish fry. The /translation by an Associated Press was a feature writer for 5, on Commerce toad west of : NCA WRITE the rh News from 1925 to 1952. The continental Divide in the Bogie Lake road, Commerce =o making the good thirgs of | firefighters strongly urged them translator. . 3 FOR FURTHER INFORMATIO Cc LL OR ' when he retired and became news United States starts at 108 degrees, ’ : for people in peacetime.” to cook elsewhere, . 2 M. E. DANIELS, Di t. M editor of the weekly Dearborn In-|45 minutes west longitude on the; Allen said he was passing an-| Noting the high rate of unem- Rin The Arkansas Gazette is the! is gr. : dependent, Ai his death he. was/Mexican border and leaves the other car and lost control of. the ployment in the Flint area, Reuther' Ground doves, tiniest of pl-/oldest/ newspaper in the United|563 West Huron. FE 3-711), news editor and. feature columnist| country at 114 degrees, 4 min-|car, running off the road and strik- said, “what we need is affirmative|geons, are believéd to mate for|States to be published west of the Ww on for the Dearborn Guide. utes west of the Canadian border.|ing a tree. He was uninjured. ' |leadership from Washington.” | life. Mississippi River.’ Modern Woodnien of America, Home Office, Rock Island, um : ad , ‘ 5 id \ : \ q : we \ ‘ \ . \ oe Ry eg j | TWENTY-SIX j ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 d UAW Picnic Planned DETROIT — Some 14,000 re- tired United Auto Workers mem- bers will hold their annual picnic Tuesday on Belle Isle in the De- troit River. The picnickers will: be addressed by UAW President Wal-} - ter P. Reuther. and the union's secretary - treasurer, Emil Mazey. ey. COMMUNITY N/ NATIONAL E BANK tiac, pg tan LD WASHINGTON —-A Senate| american nuclear-powered mer- Call Rockefeller ‘on Housing Vote Senate Subcommittee Feels Governor Favors) campen, NJ. (AP) Bigger Bill Than Ike But They'll stave Long Wait — By ETON FAY — Several hundred would-be passengers al- ready have submitted applications for tickets to travel on the first \Hundreds Seeking’ to Sail on Ist U.S. Nuclear Liner is poised on the ways at the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Corp., about 60 to 70 per cent complete. She is scheduled for launching Tuesday, for her first trial runs in 1960, and her maiden : |American Legion Elects State Leader GRAND RAPIDS — Lewis C. Bricker, 54, Coldwater insurance agent, is: the new commander of the American Legion's Michigan Department. Bricker was elected on. the 12th ballot at the close 6f the depart- ment’s four-day annual convention here yesterday, defeating Patrick Pon NOTICE OF SHAREHO! voyage perhaps a year after that. Malloy of Sault Ste. Marie “and GOP Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Newsmen were given a detailed) py.eq J. Mary of Prudenville. of New York to testify in hear- iia ee pate |briefing and a visit to the white-| Bricker is a veteran of World War ings beginning Thursday on Presi- : ‘neq |Mulled sleek lined Savannah today. | yy ; dent Eisenhower's veto of the h lic confidence in atom-engined i i il} ' ing bill. — transportation, Mrs, Dwight D. Eisenhower will Delegates to the meeting reit- ng : “{erack the traditional bottle of! grated the department's previous The applications, however, are champagne across the knife-sharp poi ainst proposed use of the . a : s ag a little early. The Savannah todays prow of the ship at the launching! ,tate’s 50-million-dollar veterans . ome Acoma Tuesday, trust fund as a solution to Mich- on the national program y . The Savannah is intended pri-| igan’s financial crisis. lieve he is for bigger housing ex- Faulkner's Family Safe | marily asa demonstration by the Temas a vting oe Pemborer seems! After Car-Train Collision | United States of the peaceful use was adopted unanimously on the . of atomic energy—also as an ex- and . > : convention floor, Gov. Williams If Rockefeller accepts the in- | JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — The perimental, prototype vessel. other state officials have proposed vitation — and he hasn’t replied | Wife of novelist William Faulkner, No one contends this first mer-| 13+ the fund be mortgaged to ease yet — he will be one of ‘the {her son and two others escaped|chant ship, powered by nuclear) +. cial difficulties. principal witnesses in a hearing | serious injury Saturday nig ht! fission, can compete economically <_< * *« in which Chairman John Spark- | when their station wagon collided against oil-powered vessels. io ait man (D-Ala) said the subcom- | with a train at a crossing, John J. Allen, undersecretary of} Detroit was selected as the mittee hopes to disprove Eisen- ‘+ *« * commerce for transportation, em-|for the 1961 Michigan ee hower’s charges that the veto oe phasized that point in talking to|Convention to be held Aug bili would have produced extrav- rs. Estelle Faulkner was reporters about the Savannah, agant and inflationary outlays, | ‘Teated at a hospital for cuts and) which is costing $40,950,000. ; __|bruises. Her son by a previous ‘Sparkman said one of the chief marriage, Malcolm A. Franklin, aims of a scheduled six-day in-|anq two friends also received quiry will be to ‘find out just minor injuries. what the President wants in the banking subcommittee has invited | chant ship, the NS Savannah. its direc ing of the S naromesaate of ga agg ot National Bank of Pontiac will be at its Pag house at 30 North Sag- tn the City of Pontiac, 22nd, 1959, at 10: 00 a.m., for the purpose of considering and determining y vote whether an agreement to merge the said bank and the Romeo Savings Bank, located in the Village of Romeo, State . ef Michigan, under the provisions of, the laws of the United States, shall be, ratified and confirmed; and for the pur-/| : se of voting upon any other matter = neidental to the proposed merger of the) =~ : Se banks. A copy of the sforesaid agreement, executed by a majority of the directors of exch of the two banks, providing for this merger, is on file at the bank and may be inspected dur- = business hours. July 17, 1959, * * * Although Democratic members don’t know how Rockefeller stands A. G. GIRARD, President July, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 70 nee 3. 4, 6 6 7, 8 10, 12, 12, 23, 14, 15. 11, 18 and 19, ‘59 ‘STATE OF MIC “HIGAN, IN THE PRO- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- img Michael David Hibbs, minor. Cause No. 16810 To: Donald Monree Hibbs and Gale Ann Hodges Hibbs, father and mother of said child. a Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the parents of said minor child are un- known and the said child is dependent upon the public for support; and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are pla y notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court House Annex, 1260B West Bivd., = in the City of Pontiac in said County, : ae on the 28th day of July, A.D. 1959, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear per- sonally at said hearing being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. itness, the Honorable Arthur E. sieeve. Ju of said Court, in the City Pontiac in said County, this 14th aay of July, AD. 1958. IT HURTS—Seventeen-year-old Charles Webb ARTHUR E. MOORE ; (A a copy) Ey. 2 udge of Probate| of Kokomo, Ind., screams with pain as he re- FEE od OC ASSENNO | ceives emergency treatment for burns suffered Juvegile Division when gasoline fumes ignited while he was clean- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is a. pes of a scheduled Fownshi hearing to held by the Pontiac po ae g Board at he Township ; ; night oc Eom sere %s INSUTANCE Mee e following’ application “sax , — To. change from | ’ Supervisor's Plat No, 9 which is on the : : back ° urch's property, = Sec- tion 36, Pontiac nshi klan 2 : County, Michigan. oe : to ne itt wf ‘sons wo © ag ted t. A co he soning ma rand dc oe on Sle “he Financial Magnate, But, Allen said, the next atomic . merchant type ship the United Eugene Stetson, Dies States builds ‘‘will be truly com-| wew yoRK w — Eugene W. petitive’ with current vessels in Stetson, 77, a financial magnate way of housing legislation.”’ operating costs and earning PoW-| no began his career as a $40-a- x ok Singapore Dumps Books *: week bank clerk in Georgia, died The Alabama senator dismissed today in Dector’s Hospit of U. S. From Shelves Travels to Get Degree as wholly inadequate an adminis- Stetson was a director of the tration-bill introduced by Sen. Pres-| SINGAPORE (UPI)—The Singa- Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., ard : LEXINGTON, Va. @—A doctor’s| chairman of the executive commit - degree can mean a lot of travel|tee of the Illinois Central Railroad. cott Bush (R-Conn) and others. pore government yesterday ordered The bill calls for a total of 810 |the removal of books donated to , million dollars in housing loans |community centers here by the Sa iene oF tetas al He suffered a cerebral hemmorh- and grants, as compared to the United States-Information Service. Virginia Military Tnatiiute trav- | 28e Friday, and was taken to the $1,375,000,000 tag the Democrats | The order came during an in-| eled 83,400 miles to get his doctor-|°sPital, a spokesman said. pat on the vetoed measure. spection tour by K. M. Byrne,| ate in engineering from Johns Hop- ; AP Wirephoto Eisenhower contended the Dem-| minister of labor and law. ‘‘We| kins University. He covered the na-| Italy has few metal coins. Peo- ing paint brushes. Webb, who ran from the | ocratic bill would have cost $2,-| will replace them with books of tion in studying means for disposal|ple prefer currency and return the house with clothing aflame, had to be pinned | 200,000,000. Malayan content,” Byrne asid. of atomic wastes. lcoins to banks. 4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO|8 ROOM HOUSE. 4 BEDROOM to the ground by.a neighbor, who then smothered Lj Death Notices lot) im section 5, rry-Mt. Park. Family kitchen, lge. utility, Ts the flames with a cloth. AUSTIN, JULY 18, 1959, DELORES| 4 choice lot at Oakland 0 insulated garage. 1 sere let. ei Hills Cem- Large garden. 1 block off Dixie Joan, 4031 Rd., Drayton tery near Walled Lake and Novi.| Hw; Full price $8950. $950 down. ains, age 29; beloved wife of one OR 3-2253 joyd Austin, ‘dear daughter of . Private owner. 3145 Warren Dr., Oscar and Laura Noel, dear PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY Drayton Plains, OR 3-5855. mother of Danny, Cathy, Sharon| graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882 TRI-LEVEL STARTER HOME Nothing down your lot, small Souk. our lot, G. Flattley. EM | Cemetery Lots 5 For Sa:e Houses 6 For Sale Houses 6 teed aid New Singer Must Cover Knees Seek ‘Champagne Lady’ HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Lawrence|take it any longer. I was mad Welk sought a new ‘‘Champagne/ (after being accused of displaying office of the Township Clerk and may be} WETHERSFIELD. C we Lady’’ today following Singer Alice her knee) and I told him I was examined by those in mo 77 supy Gene Littler of Singing ” yins,|Lon’s abrupt departure from the quitting, but he didn’t say any- Chatrman, Zoning Board Calif., captured the $25,000 near band because she allegedly showed thing. A few days later I received Township Gerk|ance City Open Golf Tournament| "0° much knee” on television, [a letter telling me my resignation July 20 and 28, 1959 Sunday after a desperate fight to A spokesman said a new cham-/had been accepted.” protect his lead. pagne lady will be picked in about} Miss Lon also complained of not Your Choice Stove, refrig. or dinette in the no/down 3 BEDRM. FULL BASEMENT HOME Model located: 389 CAMERON | lst house no. of Featherstone . | $9 MOVES YOU IN! * MO. PAYMENTS $79.50 Inc, taxes & insurance M. R. Wilson Realty EM 3-6556 and Steven Austin, dear sister of Mrs. Jack (Beverly) Barker, ['§ <> Mrs. Richard (Jean) Sowles, Mrs. Howard (Shirely) Andres, Miss Carol Noel, Gary and David, dear —— of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. BOX REPLIES = At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at-The Press 2 LAKE HOMES. $500 DN. EA. EM 3-4350 or EM 3-4004. WILL SACRIFICE BEAUTIFUL brick 3 bedroom, basement. Lake Oakland Heights. OR 3-8377. Bateman Oscar Noel. Puneral service will from the Coats 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton 7, 8, 14, 21, 26, 28, 31, 32, 35, 67, 71, 75, 79, 85, infant son of Charles E. and in Ottawa Park Ceme . Mrs. Austin will lie in arse the 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 107, Coats Funeral Home. & 108. CURRY, JULY 18, 1959, BABY BOY, z a Brucilla Curry; dear grandson of Andrews officiating. Interment LAKE : oa BALE Serial | Jo : Sale to be held 10:30 e.m.|- His*72-hole total -was 272, 12 un- ; : é : Bide. alee, Megat Pontiac State Bank /der par and one stroke ahead of| “We will have a new girl ey. |band..She declined to give her sal- July 20 and 21, 1959| runner-up Tom _Nieporte of.Bronx-| ery week or so,”’ the spokesman rye but industry sources estimated paRTATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Pro-|Ville, N. Y. sald. “The new Champagne jit at between $20,000 to $25,000 a sion? CoUBty of Oakiand,| Littler, having trouble with his) Lady will be chosen on the basis |Y¢@- _ Realty. Dandy 2 Bedroom on Large Fenced Lot MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SAVE ENERGY, USE and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Curry; dear brother of Bonnie,; WANT ADS! To find a Philip, Christopher, and Susanne Mr. and Mrs, John Winkelman duvenile Division, : In the matter of the petit ‘ is fi j an mail,” Curry. Graveside service--wtit be | , . 120 FEET . «+ i | pein Seance “Molter, ee melee ae eal Tou in 8) of 8 ’ ’ held’ Tuesday. July ai, “at 10| job, place to live or a of lakes Quiet "asignborhond But : es. i. 1-under-par 70. He said the new Champagne All for One rie ‘rem =< Lard bop anc Berbly built. and well eared for. : mother of tat = - c rrangements y the untoon 5 eatition povin ne bee _ — Mee oe Lady would have to be about 22 Puneral Home. good used car, see Classi- tiene any —— erice rong fishing and boating. Full egin, a5 “ . ype ranoc on r | oom Att the mother of said ‘ae Singing Hine, Calif. 64-66-72-70—272 Years of age, have a nice voice S M Tenet ad ee | fied NOW lot, Loads of ‘large trees, 1% Fertile Actes Violated ‘a law of the State; ons thet] Bromzvile, NY, ....68-69-67-69-273/°™0 be a very petite, wholesome- ay eCrcur y Gear clube’ af Mira, Laem Gps : view: Approximately 900 sq. Close In-West said child should be “under the|Doug Ford, $1,800 looking girl.” Mrs. Sophia Knight, Albert, Henry : Iorget Elasted-in porch plus; Paved road, nice lawn, shade, ‘ jurisdiction of this Court. Crystal Ryver, Pla. ....10-69-69-66—274 . ed, and Cari Gwaren, aaa large spacious rooms. New/ rich garden soil. Good 2 bed- ee mame of the © people of the state Fred Hawkins, "g1.400 Welk said Saturday Miss Lon stron auts service will be held Wednesday, tod em otis, with stove | room, 26 foot living room. 12x12 that the ‘hearing ‘on sais "petition ‘wil|Jack Burke dry $i,é00 |” 67-69-71-68—-276 had given her notice and it was puly, 32, af 130 pm. trom the The Pontiac Press “gpartment. over “ga: ay basement’ automatic cil be held at the Oakland County Servied| Kiamesha Lake '--....¢9-71-68-68-276|a cc e pte d because “‘cheesecake Revs Arthur ‘Maglott officiating | Hage pol iaing that rents year| furnace, select oak floors, 2-cat . Court House Annex. 12808 Went | Bob en $1 156 rte ee bs WASHINGTON (UPD—The Sev- ieberean® tn Veery aa eal FOR WANT ADS round for $75 per month.| rage. Small bungalow at rear. Bivd. in the Ci f Pon N doesn’t fit on our show.” Saturday Treat yourself to a vacation jhe Of “2. mittee = ss said pitts, ¥. DE at ames night the ‘on en American astronauts have Neggermcer] th ee by nalllend the year sround-Priced at| Sown Porleck tor reurement, — I ‘at , show went without mer-Snover only $25,000, nd you are hereby ‘commanded te ee:| Dick Keen 50" 74-378) Miss Lon for the first time in|Signed an “allor-one, one-for-all” a ee oe ee ; 2 Bedrm., Lakefront it Pn stg cn at cold bearing. at) ee cig: Cal. -.-.10-74-66-60—279/ six years, agreement to share equally in the H., 2078 Paulsen Street, age 44; From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ¥ Only $1,500 Down sen benereet, this summons and. notice River, Fla. ....68-67-71-13—279 x we financial returns of the first one Minter, Donald end unter Mu 1 FER MONTE Sard. shore, "good ‘flunine "Bees: shall be served fon of a Arnold Palmer, $950 to travel in ce unior Mur- AB ecerere chould be re ing. Excel- | one week previous to said hearm A He said there were other minor space. phy. ~ and Janet Carlson. sted immodiatel Th lent basement, automatic gas fur- : The Pontiac es Ellis Jr., : * eral service will be held Tues- y sd nace, .full bath, 20 foot fi ‘in and cieamieten te naka Goubaper printed) | Aldecress, N. J. ......66-T1-12-T1—280| problems involving Miss Lon, in-| . 1% * ® day, July 21, et 1:30 p.m., from uly ter ecyore ainer Ideal starter home for room,’ good site kitchen, Imme= ne te i Arthur Grossinger, N. Y. ....61-69-72-72—280|cluding a disagreement over the seven men are military test “Funeral Home, with “to cancel the cha young couple or for retire-| ‘!8te possession Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City ger, MY. ++: 61-00-92 a r pilots now in training at a National Rev. Robert "Winue officiating. i aa vertion a Gs tee ment. 2 bedrooms. Glassed- of Pontiac in said County, this 14th der a . -.. M-70-70-7 selection of. her songs. But he de- Interment un Roseland Par tneertion th ve in porch Full basement and iroux-Franks of July, A.D, 1959 ¥| Clarksville,- Tenn. ..,.71-70-70-70—281 4 - Aeronautics and Space Administra- Cemete: Minter will He in e advertise aut. heat. City water. sew- . cag Julius Boros, $725 ' nied Miss Lon’s charge that mem-|j; state at tes meeaeen ~Puneral | $ ment Which as been” reo er and paved street. $7,250 GENERAL REAL ESTA (A'tree copy) ARTHUR,E. MOORE. || Mid Pines. N.C. .....*0-69-70-74—281 |) 078 his orchestra “family” |" (NASA) base in Virginia. _ Home aco |] error. When” camcciiotions with LOW down payment. | 4395 Dixie Highway OR 30701 ELSIE J. V ASSENNO, t Oaks, Calif. ....12-71-70-70—282| were unhapp Sometime in 1961 one of them may surre JULY 14 is, , 1989, 1 Vien. are made be sure to get 5 RMS. 200 x 300 FT. LOT. CLOSH Taventic Wieneter;|SeEy, Magee, $6100 in0sSeenenl Plants Tiny Eattie sno xecuslly become the first American ever father of a alt Cue Se an : to schools. ‘stores, & churches. July 20, *59, — |e Homa, $610 cents left the band as did clarinetist|*° ‘ke @ flight in space. tan FoR RS. witout it 7-FAMILY — $8050 *| sew, See Cowen. OF 20. ! welTATE OF MICHIGAN —In the Tec Bradley” $450" “ = 31 at 1 p.m. from the Willis: Closing time for advertise hag egy py ; bate Court of the County of Oakland, Pro-| Monte Bradley, Pete Fountain. No one knows which of the Puneral Home with Elder “ 3 bdrm. brick. Landscaped. $2000 Juvenile Division. Hilisborob, Tex. ......71-70-71-71—283 aevan will R. L mo a Elder ments containing type sizes down. 1295 Featherstone Rd. F@ In the matter of the petition con-| Dick Mayer, $450 Welk said he could prove Miss = be the first proj- ent se ton Hill Cemetery sa ob Oh - — an rt gr ae See LEAVING a cernit Douglas Vail, minor. Cause Ne. att oe urg, Fla. ..71-72-70-70—285 Lon “showed tee much knee” on ect rm, ere ae it = Srnith “wil pa in meee ag te the . dor previous to publtestion. Kivlatce street, ae Mel eu LEA . ENG Saat MUST Zo; Steward vail, tather of said chia mene, St... T1-01-1-Ti—003/ 2 resent shew certain that whoever takes OODLAND, JUL Bence af ow an H “a 20682,” Petition having ' been filed tm this) pzuee, Crampton, , first ride aboard the bell-shaped ¥ 20, 1959, KATH- Court eee 69-66-72-76—283| ,, erine, 203 Cedar S8t., East ADVERTISERS Court allegin ay present Where- Don Whitt, #450 lies pe “We, have it on film as proof,”| satellite will have a valuable B UY Cirle ee odd 4 beloved wife "0 of line for cancelie, '* MALE, eae. }-69-73-T2—; “a a - ote. “few caf the ‘state child has — he said. “It went on the air two story to tell if he returns to Mrs. Manley Young and Ralph now 9:15 a.m. the day of THE PRICE WAS RIGHT BRICK 2-BEDROOM faid child should be placed’ under yr or three weeks ago. Our show! earth, be held Thareaere suy'ts, isa | 3 Ease — $10.950—$950 DN. . r of ‘this "Cou * . goes into homes and I have al from the George | ; Bae eee 1 GARAGE. F = : - Luecht Pu ULL ot. the abame wot the people, 0 of athe |! Pittsburgh Racer Dies ways opposed anything the least. The government will have first . Home, Lesite, Kienigan “ik ie CASH WANT AD RATES Kew Ht bas been seauecae| 5 .- SE MEN LAE MODERNIZED fied” that “ae Ge earing on said petition in Sam _ ath’ Cc r bit i I call on the pioneer space trav-| terment in Woodlawn Cemetery, east side 6-room brick suit-| AND LAKE PRIVILEORS oy will be held at the Oakland ‘Ge’ e e a it immoral. = llecti | Leslie, etekiee Mrs. Woodland Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days able for a couple or a fam- ELIZABETH LAKE, H On Service ro, Court House A “d “I will not stand for such eier's recollections. It also has al-| | was taken this mornin from 2 $1.50 $2.06 63.12 ily. There is extra sleeping THIS ONE. Ret Cn 12608 West Bivd.. in the City of Pontiac) HARRISBURG,~ P Van things.” ©" ready announced that ‘‘all informa-| to Lecente anera! Home. Fontiac, 7 iw sa ie a ee en said County, on the 4th day of Aucust, »~ Pa. «®— Van things. ; | Michigen’ Funeral Home, Leaite, . 33 ce Ex car aAsoEe hen Gat ocr | ON CHECK TEI OnE: A.D. 1959, at nine o'clock in the fore. Johnson of Pittsburgh was killed * * * ea ig ag oe fli ene Ss ron ok $ 3.00 $40 $20 less eg All at $13,980 ° * noon, and you are hereb ‘ . ae tronauts in x NGK, J JULY 2 20, 1959. JOHN SR. y : sl = my to appear personally st said hearing, |>oocay during a race at the near-| Miss Lon said she was “never the ‘courne of their of 45 Lewis St., age 74; beloved hus- 1 330 ©6630 38 — 3 13-Ft. Bdrms., 1% Baths seit beine impractical to make personal/by Williams Grove Speedway. He guilty” of being immod ; . ficial duties which is not classified baod of. Christine 'Yungk, dear >; in ce he Brick Ranch Home hg BE areal. Go summons aad notice was driving the, same Vargo show ‘4 est on the|to protect the national security will Oa Nn Raymond geet Fungk or, Mra. 10 6.00 ~— 9.00 13.80 Attached 2 car arage. 21x13 Mv- The PostiaeTeyious to said hearing in|Special in which Dick Linder was “T resent hi = be promptly made available to the et ag dear brother of Mrs. range. bulit inte “Ue go t- The Fontiec Press, 0 newspaper printed |i; ‘ : im saying that,” she|public by NASA.” Walter Korder, Harold Yungk and sueken eaten ape birch ic fizeulated in said County. earlier this year. said. ‘I was hurt by what he said. say Mrs. Harold Smith. 6 grandehil- 7 Gren cabinets and formice tops. Moore, Judge of cad Court im Ge car Johnson, 32, of Pittsburgh was But beyond the “official” infor- will Se held Wearpane gate as man OF Sale Houses 6 . Meposal “Many “other wanted fess ot uly. AD. —o this 14th day competing in the’ feature for In-| _ “Lawrence has changed,” said /™ation, the first successful astro- Punefal Home with th che Grattan a build at wes “sis.se, UN + &. 01 - bd ed ul RTHUR ¥. Moore, {dianapolis 500 cars when his racer| Miss Lon. “It isn’t the same |Daut will have a personal story win | Prophet itu kee NO DOWN PAYMENT taal dudes, of pezobate was rammed from the rear by an happy family it used to be when |°f Cohsiderable value. Masoale Lodes Sen's Cemetery, BROWN Top $$ for Your Home ' Probate Register, auto driyen by Joe Barzda of New| | joined him six years ago, He x e charge of the grave ree . W. H. Juvenile Division | Brunswick, N. J. a lacks consideration and | To avoid any later problems, the Card of of Thanks 1| NormIna Down — Lovely 2beq-|? SCHOOLS . « ta BASS REALTY 2 re are no exceptions in hi: : room uilder Start oF saw von nw - was restarted and beet pti n his jseven astronauts agreed early in cae tammy op pace Thaagg, crate preeelgh £ Ros BY OWNER. wits ea10 COONTY OF ONONDAGA supreme oger Ward, the Indianapolis 500 : their training to divide equally the |- att Tatu extend their thanks rey ly decorated.” Large 100x139 ft. within walking distance of| Paneled den® An beltben ee DONAL J. STAMBAUGH, winner, was the victor at the 50-| Asked about her leaving the proceeds from the sale of the first . preciation for the sympathy & ac Figey Ba! : = ate you this almost new ranch home| Peéting.. Marble fireplace. 2 are Plaintirt|!ap distance. band, she said: “I just couldn’t|SPaceman’s personal story. went Gan Ee Just Tnordeage cost moves beset Neer MSUO. $23,500. OL ness and death of their mother. DOWN—Large 8-room home. $500 They also, would like to thank Near St. Fred's. Needs paintin, jess month plus tawee "aad Rev. Hutchinson for his services, and few minor repairs. ‘‘Pric | Mr. Orion Huntoon, The First] at only $5500.” A real bargain. aes This ‘‘all for one, one for all” compact applies even if one or more of the candidates is com- pelled to drop out because of ill- ness. If a candidate voluntarily vs— | REVO SMITH HALE STAMBAUGH, ACTION FoR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE HAL E BTAMBAGOH A at is ‘served Hope to End Steel Strike DORRIS MR. EXECUTIVE Nazzar Church, GMC Truck & — ischee a Body Inspection $600 DOWN — Plus mortgsge | en: Off Joslyn, Modern 5-rm. pt. Fisher Local 596 and the low, Full basement, Automatic cane friends and neighbors for WILLIAMS LAKE heat. Alum. storms. Paved 8t. their kind thoughts. Mr. & Mrs. upon you by publication pursuant to an progr Sore of th a Frank Del" a ae state hovelone he ne eee ol tara Mrs. Har ey Hyatt @ Fomiy Me $8750 SELL OR TRADE—Off Joslyn tev on f on, al th iste ark: Gounty of Onondaga, dated S e€ga tes Ga ther the profit ger are & Mrs. Floyd Tatu & Family & | 3-bedroom bungalow 4 yrs. old. Win beer penaalow ions “Denuttful, spactous tne on fay ot Puy. tee wer Gene e profits, Mr. & Mrs. Leo Tatu & Family, Alum. storms. Automatic heat — leo kitthen, ennioes and very livable, two fire- ce , , rms 0} or car, storms and sc pieces, outstanding — base- New York. y of Onondaga at Syracuse, ' . ~/9 Memoriam 2 fin ee ee er. cost only a. a7 a direct rentry to ‘ake, “sas a 4 i se Bree Se" MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) —|said the steel strike was an “ab- ummerfield Eyed IN LOfiNG MEMORY OF eTetia | 60, LITTLE, FARM — Almost 2 “Per” mont "plus taxes” and hat Jot, USx300 terraced! to HAROLD ‘A° ‘MANHEIM, Moral Re-Armament delegates) Solutely crazy’ class struggle. Mauveniy tne Jair 20. 1999, °°" | {t+ bungalow. Some. fruit, berries “ee Attorney tor nanan ane from 40 nations are mobilizing for, Yager was expected to lead an for Governor Run a Maret hae i a me Brayton Area. Basy ‘rms. . CRESCENT LAKE sonem cee lan ce an s by rd ~ . Loew Bldg. "8 la drive they say wifl lead to set.) MRA-trained contingent that will ft Peirce. _ | Oat mongiae atu eee bas i reer bas oo 8y j July 20 20. 27, Aug. 3. aT 24, s9,|tlement of the steel strike in the. contact negotiators in the steel United States. talks, He said a similar effort tor General Achar & ; was successful in using moral |ter Gener: ur Summerfield They, also prepared a task force principles to break the 1952 steel |has been projected into the 196 __ Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL Drayton Plains GRAND RAPIDS (®—Postmas- SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK. COUNTY OF ONONDA: DONAL J. STAMBAUGH. GA —— lake Pag naomi rm. modern bungalow for your- ey been cat be self, 4-rm home to rent bungalow only a few blocks heat, black ariva. “a OME to fenced in Yate park, One 7 sbeenis: sc ean ska @f our beet vVeleee mieten wonderful lot with spreadin og nintiet to create a ‘‘moral téne” for eas- i i t noral tone strike deadlock, Michigan political picture as a Re- very best desis in town, Mod Seb ea eee, ont, down a district. “© Foatiae schoo BER TR cc eMERCR [gM fensons In Tite Rocks the leaders of the sum.| Ube Prospect for governor. Tetmihibene ir iaa| beers teierig| = IRR as oie) rratnttt designater®™™"""*| ‘The oteel strike and integration |'it conference was Rajmohan| publican party bess in’ the state, Donelson-Johns ment. Ou Pua com um. gorme| a a Mi sane ‘S: ’ ; | A igen Mg pe Da disputes were focal points during aad 24-year-old grandson of the/ urged Summerfield’s nomination in FUNERAL L HOME ANCHOR fepeing Qu VETERANS ONLY wall-to-wall carpeting, Ieee | atma, who said, ‘America and| a si rticle 4 ‘ . “Designed for Funerals’ ly bath with ‘vanity, mode Platntift resides in| @ weekend summit strategy com. [74/0 yea fund i }4 signed article in his paper, ‘The COUNTRY ESTATE — Rambling ern atreamiined itchen, To the above named Defendant: rida be ce for 1,100 MRA fol FS | tion.” . ee, See amigas Times.” He said he act- Voor hees-Siple Gastom Wek’ cha hee somerses | N - paees ptecment gas ar et". mpl in summoned $0 snewer who say they have an ideology Ge dhf said the “pri ed without Summerfield’s know]-' * masa, Brome end. brick we extras Garbage aspen i workanop Anchor fenced tote serve a vopy of your answer, or if the| to Stop communism, - andht said the “primary objec-| edge. FUNERAL HOME plahters, Built-in oven. range and automatic’ di dishwasher, fire |. “$11,900.” jenesd let, — is not "nerve rs this sum- M — ovr ene ee Com fetely can sted. Two car age’ tally room * ana": outsrA on on the Puslntitre at Attorne thin twenty pe an ep tttas oped rod al Fear —_ getting moral re- “Art Summerfield knows Michi- aa attached gar, with plenty of stor- bd surage, ares tow, of Vacant Sobernee ee days after the service of this summa |a high-ceiliiged chamber that. looks | armament. gan like the back of his hand.” DON’T WIS H_ FOR of wad viet an scbesl bes 7 must see to appreciate t.| Sikq orn, khchen “wh She: . ‘ : \. 4 en with Ther- Loca’ near Oxford mo oven, grill and automat. ex ave of the day of service; and in like an oversized wigwam, claimed pal “ per month plus taxes ease of Lge = ¢| to appear, or answer, fae ; said McKay of the former national surance, i * “ ish iw it~ judgment ken against you hy | the world had to “choose between ‘Copters Connect Capri co itt an Flint auto MONEY ! Make it easily be Ag fm Us — < fast & 5 oe a trigerator see eee mmitteeman d mt service, 20 years ry . w eoreation room, 2 car i Gefanit. tor ay reljef eunaes in the *| Mackinac and Moscow,” *. * * garage, also an enclosed i : agency head, | | Pontiac & Vicinity. ‘ ‘Breambes 2° A stadticnrm, Bs. ISLE OF CAPRI (UPI) — Heli- “With his ideals of efficiency through Classified Ads. To aoe a TRADE hous | E L shaped toe’ 0° % dare Attorney § Plaintiff William binge! a Washington Ja-|copter service opened yesterday|and economy, you can just bet sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, a \ 4-0 28 rina ape tive in Russia today is to prevent ke «ke. . 8 a ." ; « i : And Post Office Address ae. feo ‘Lew bor relations authority devoting|between Naples and this Medi-|he’d prove to be one of our best pit H. BROWN, Realtor | |. EA S DORRIS & Sp gpaurots om, Rae ‘a AT, 26 ow. full ime to the MRA movement, econ island. governors,” he added, | dial FE 2-8i81, sc no ae pa 0 eS oven Ree phone FE 41562 | 3 Bedroom a orick home WASHINGTON PARK ) } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY. 20, 1959 For Sale Houses 6: ' ¥. a oes, sar pease ‘db meld BROS. Bedroom Lakefront “ft. & “S12 Per Month ree Bir! This is a real rent Leone e pviae room, kitchen fu ful S On 70 x 110 ft. lot. short distance ay a} private Seah $4,959 $650 “down. Call now! Price For Retired Couple A reai neat 2 bedroom Priced to sel! 2 oped art base-, ba: Sot with oil furnace. : Oak floors. | & screens. Also included | are carpeting, drapes. and vene- tian @ master bedroom | is paneled in mahogany. 100x150 fenced & landscaped te miss this buy at only $9,950 — — down Payments $60 “\VHITE BROS. ‘n 3.” tale e v sun wy Til 5 peek RE Sarg aatins BUILD BEFORE OR 3-0764 6 ROOM MODERN . HOME, screened in porch. 2 rm. guest house 2 car garage. With work- ar space. acre fenced in. it trees. Landscaped. Can be geen anytime. 777 E. Walton Blvd. SMITH SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES I%e-story. 3 bed ath oom, with poe ty { 4th. large itchen, family room, 18- ft.- screened attached \ warag 4 Beauifu FOR APPOINTMENT. = A DOLL HOUSE Get settled before school be- . 2 ae" as home, full ea EAST — : atone ors Club. bed- home, basement gas neet garage. Immediate ssession, ASTERN JR. IGH DISTRICT. Wideman 412 W. mE 4-452 so Eves. SELL OR TRADE =. bt ha’ Chippewa Rd.; 2 stor 3! sag hog fern) Beat or income 2-7694 or ——— WEST 14 Mile Rad By 3 bdrm. ranch Garage. Patio. Trees. $13.- 100 re available. MI 4-2210. HERE IS AN OLDER HOME in Pon- tiac ae some character. 3 bed- rooms, po toom with fire- Place, large dint en. Pull basement with carpeting & drapes er transferred. Full $14,000 with $2600 down. @& look at it WANT A HOME OUTSIDE city? This 3 bedroom ranch, has over 1750 sq. ft. Built in ns Large lot & well landscaped. couldn't build it today ‘ee pied asking price of $15,500 on terms. Hagstrom 4900 Highland Ra” (M0 Foun Mich Ph. OR 40358 ROOM, LARGE LIVING yas ol] heat. nicely landsca: Storms and screens. West = ir ban. $10,500. Terms OR 3-802 CAPE — . COLONIAL Rochester . ft. rage an : Brand new. Ready for 800 down, OL 1-8141 OAKWOOD MANOR LAKE PRIVILIGES SANDY BEACH’ en tase i Phone PE rive in a tricted subdivision recreation room plaste: acre garage, aped and oa driveway, two biocks ‘s private sandy seen Sale by owner. Price $22,500 PE 1784 Lakefront Homes: WHITE LAKE 2 bedroom year around. . cond, a =e. Large glassed beach. Price Teeumed. $4,000 will handle. UNION LAKE Lovely 3 bedroom, furnished. rd glassed porch. Exc. beach. reasonable terms, ROUND LAKE 3 bedroom home. Fine condition. Fireplace, carpeting, large een | aa of — ie, good beach. Only oS - Dorothy Snyder Lavender Legg ett t. 29 Years 1001 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone EM 3 03 or MU_4- snare 2 SMALL H LOW DOW oi Also choice 1 acre build. ite, near Square Lake. Call s after 5 p.m. FE 2-1104. 2 2B HOME. STORMS & screens. $750 down. OR 3-8340. room modern. For By owner—6 roo co information call FE iG Wrens ifs tasty St cen a new furnishings, ate - washer, etc. FE ie or Colored ‘ATION in Woodward this like “ape 5 & Seance Si Me ing room & kitch-| as heat,| neluded. | rice | THE FE 51201 ar own | i |For Sale Houses a | a - Established ™ 1916 SHADY AND’ COO oe value 3 bedr an Fireplace in | gy rey = a | 2 car ain pot loca Watkins Large ig See this st 9ae $9,500 COTTAGE ~ In west suburb. a area. Firepla ce living large porch. Several frei ‘trees. Row boat and oth one. included. A place to $6, $950 down, Owner might sacrifice for quick sale. 1% ACRES — West suburban. 3 good size bedrooms, all on one oor. Lots of closets, fireplace, tiled bath, large full basemeni with recreation room. 2 ga- rage Beautiful cetiing “nicely landscaped eee in. $17, erms IDEA). WEST SIDE — Family | bed home, rms. down, large dining room. oak floors, full bsmt. oil heat. 2 car garage. Conven- sintele to feboois. Stores and bus. | | | LARGE FAMILY HOME — In, Pontiac's west side. 5 roomy bedrooms, worlds of closet space, Al e living room with fireplace built-in bookcases. Full bsmt. as heat. 2-car garage. Ex- arge lot. $19,950. Terms. s | and | tra | Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Ber abr FE 2-0123 — Open 9 9 AMPLE CUSTOM a PARKING | COMMERCE TWP. ry DOWN, 3 | bedroom, gas heat. MA 4-430). WILL SACRIFICE. 2 ranch. Breezeway and garage at- tached. Fuii basement—divided, recreation rm With fireplace, tiled. Lge shady-iot. Restricted. _3445 Watkins Lk. Rd. Splendid Buy Pay only $1,000 down on this excellent 6 room modern home Michael's. Recreation room, gas heat, car garage. Quick possession. Why Pay Rent Full price only $1,950. Northside 5 room modern bungalow. Base- ment. oi] furnace. arage. Will elds stove & refrigerator. Easy erm WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, Sales Mgr. 94-06 E. Huron 4-5181 ae FE 8-0623 NOTHING DOWN Beautiful bi-level & tri-level starter homes. If you're looking for some- thing different in the line of start- Nothing down on have several choice ‘ots avaliable ARRO TED McCULLOUGH” NREALTOR $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd Pe aed) Eas to 8:30 p.m Sunday 1-5 | PE _5-1284 PE 43844 LEASE With option — 5 Bedroom home on extra large lot in desirable location % mile North of Post Office. On paved dead-end street. Ideal for children. Very favorable terms or will trade equity for anything of equal value. ) Os _OR 4-0306. “BUD” Dandy Buy 3-Bedroom Only $1,500 on this spick and span 3 bedroom home on a quiet street in friendly cast tide neighborhood. Features one bedroom and full bath down- stairs, separate dining room, fully enclosed sun rch. base- ment, oil heat automatic hot | ee voter servemet. automat- washer & car arage. HURRY op this one! eee Outgrown Your Present Home? Need 4 bedrooms? Then se sel Saag er ar a bedroom brick ‘to belt, in delightfu: Elizabeth Lake Es- tates, witn lake privileges on exce'lent beach. Features 2 bed- rooms and full bath downstairs, 2 bedrooms up, separate din- ing room, full basement with automatic heat and hot water, storms and screens, 2 car ga- rage Priced at b beacon 500, FHA terms tf desired, do your fam- ily a favor. look today. “\“Bud” Neo _Realtor Clem ns St. Mr. ‘Allen PE .2-3370 49 Mt. Call MSUO NEIGHBORHOOD. CHRIS- tian Hills Exc. 3 carpe’ sto! pliances, Re ppm ges heat. benny 42 Crooks Rd es- ho eg dally. OL 1-0309. UNION LAKE AREA Yaresi Mroendiale”” panteaeh terms. Lake — Only $2,700 down. RMETT 9203 Commerce Rd. EM 3-6466 S OXBOW LAK . 3 BEDRM., 3 BATH, 33-2850. KE, lakefront. $23.0 EM Elizabeth Lake 4 bedrooms — aluminum — separate dinin ng ly porch — finis 2 car garage—on siding room — fami- ed basemeni— lots. Leslie B. trip, R Realtor FEderal Neier: FEderal 6-2820 3 } BEDROOM. LAKE | OAKLAND _ Heights. Owner. OR 3-3240 RANSFERRED, é brick home, at 3555 Oakshire, one Heights. 2 bedrms. down, e rm. upstairs. New wali a wall corpeten | basement with a finished recreation rm, 2 car row with cement drive. Large rary lot. Canvass awnings. MILLER 4 BEDROOM LAKE ood safe beach, SS ee only 0 minutes drive west of city. An ideal home for large family. 17 ft. livi room. ft. rooms & ft. kitchen with wn. basem oll heat. 500 and only $15,500 Total price. OPPORTUNITY —— nosgape “ & Fcc att acre autifully landscaped, es peted living” room with ‘pic ving room i indows, 22 ft. combination itch: too, bat en gree walls. 8 rea: - 2-6412 Millet, Realtor, 6190 WL $800 oowe suburban ranch bao t vil wr, decora' large corner lot near ‘ne lakes, OTHER ea 81 ga 935 VOORHEIS ROAD 33 er 5 build 3 bedroom homes — 318,000 and up. Your lot or ours. OPEN DAILY 12-5 ‘FE tee eR Saal WM. A. KENNEDY - w. RSE" eracer en * dinette, 24 ft. utility room, 1 patio, alum. storms = screens, aii furnace. This hom priced to to sel] = by all moans cal now NATURAL AIR CONDITIONING where the lake breezes free blow! 6 room brick bull in 1955. Exce! dren, LISTING Us ny - William Miller Realtor FE 2 iO Sa! ‘ 262 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103 For, Sale 1 Momees. 4 6) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE and charming area. 3 nice ramic tile bath, oak floors and walls. Full sized room, modern ute kitchen with plenty of birch cabinets. Rear patio that can be enclosed for summer living. The attrac- tive -basement recreation room aiso has natural fireplace. 1%4-car garage at- auger Large 95- corner lat with lake. just across the street, Full price $20,500 and terms can be arranged. CLOSE TO WATERFORD and Drayton, is this 3 bed- room rancher. It has living 12 ft. kitchen modern to the minute Carpeting is includ- Carport and a 95 ft. lot lake privileges on 2 5 Less than $2300 to ie. IN ELIZABETH LAKE ES- grade school. room with a full basement. Carpeted living room. Beau- tiful big family’ kitchen has a picture window. Ceram- ath. Ful] basement eas- finished into Rumpus room. Fenced lot, flower and garden spot: r best 900 — $1,500. down and $75 per mo. CANAL FRONT at Watkins Lake. Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow having a breeze- way with Sen grill and oan are basement. Complete}: lot leads down’ to the bed and ts lavishly aped good deal or & Wise investor at only $11,- AUBURN HEIGHTS—Roch- ester Area. Exceptionally at- tractive 2 bedroom ranch puilt in "56. 16x15 paneled living room, 98x15 modern kitchen, Oak floors, Commu- nity playground [ott y best Priced down payment. Call now. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Open 9-9 RE 4-6905 | | | | | i | 236 N. Saginaw | 248 W. Tonatenow- Built 55. NO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES 450 IRWIN STREET NICHOLIE 33 WEST HURON F | 6 ROOM BUNGALOW ON VALU- ‘BY OWNER 3 BEDRM. BUNGA- For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom starter home, no mon- ey down to reliable —. Com- merce Bagewecs Golf Club area. _Call_ OR 3-2084, after 6 p.m. ~~ 2-BEDROOM Brick and Prame, full basemert, fireplace, lake privileges, $7950. Terms. Broker. OR 3-5605. “3: BEDROOMS Pull basement, Gas furnace. New- ly decorated. $11,000. Terms.. 9 ROOMS Mixed nsihorhood Nice loce- tion. $8450. CUCKLER REALTY | | COPE 44-4091 ee ROCHESTER—MSUO AREA. Ew | 3-bedroom brick ranch. Full base- ment, attached garage, fireplace, | large lot. $16,500, you decorate. | OL 2-9281 or TRogan 9-0778. CIVILIANS $190 DOWN No other costs ( ene rms. Bsm't. Auto, heat. Paved street. ee ‘nice. $75 mo. Vacant. Open. Wal 6 {For Sale Houses 4 "|FE 8-0466, * ee OWNER LEAVING STATE, hie oe 3-bedroom game peccren Meyginens “large ‘ih beat” Alam. screens and storms. $9500, reasonable terms. : N... WOLVERINE LAKE — Lo- cated on hi tieges, “on hy oil heat, garage. fenced “tot. $9600 — Term: + N... “INDIAN VILLAGE — Ideal stohen, ocation on shaded quiet. street, brick home has living room, fireplace, dining room — Kitchen on Ist floor. é ample bedrooms and ti —bath on 3nd. asemen family room with bar, 7% oil heat. 2-car garage. Land- scaped lot. Quick possession. —_— COLORED OCCUPANCY. — Brick apartment and house located on 8 Paddock St. 4 apartments with, separate baths basement. H-W oil heat. Separate house at rear. Will rene in $300 per month $22,000 — Terms. T... PRICE REDUCED age, 525 zoned commercial Large - bedroom home, tile bath, lavatories, 10 pacious rooms, fireplace. Basement, oi] heat. .000. Terms. iP. HAMBURGS OR RESTAU- near extra lot ior parking. $30,000 erms ROY — ae oro Open Sretkien a "Gosdas 1- FE 8-0466 ELIZABETH LAKE AT back =, if at — vtront door. brew giana bedrm. ranch. eS $100 Down — exterior. 3 bedrms. Pull mt. Rough wiring. $6350 on our lot. Hore Lara on your lot. HOYT WEST SUBURBAN Beautiful 3 bedroom modern brick ranch, Ceramic tile bath. Oak floors. Gas heat. Finished recrea- tion- reom in full basement, 2-car | Cement driveway. Lot 78 Completely Cyclone fenced. Riestines schoo] district. $4900 down to 4% per cent mortgage. Payable $87 per month, includes taxes and insurance Total price $16,950. If this is the type house you are looking for — it deserves your very serious consideration. CALL NOW!- WEST SUBURBAN Brick Ranch — 1600 sq. ft. Excel- lent floor plan — Very ‘functional. | 3 large bedrooms. Fireplace. 1'2 baths. Large den. Family room or fourth bedroom Built-in oven and surface plate. Large 2%s-car ga- Full basement. Privileges Situated on 3 lots. Sacrifice price $20,500 Terms — This is a real value! HOYT REALTY FE_2-9840 PE _2-0966 fate p in and took at it and call owner. DAYS WOODW 3-3350 EVES. SAT. & BUN. ro 80851 2 and 3 bedroom — brick and frame some with basements. Monthly pay- ments include taxes, in- surance and § per cent in- terest Good credit and about $200 for prepaid taxes and 1 e are all you need to buy. Quick ession se roper- Hes. redecoreted sad. Yxed ‘up. . bedroom brick bungalow. base softene ably ‘priced Large tet $16,500. 4 bedroom home. Auto: heat. full large lot. marae eee priced at $8,500 —$1,000 down. 8. PADDOCK sT. Five font * —— Fur- ’ nished a money .. maker. Call ter, further de- tails. Reasonably priced at $12,500. Saturday Evenings & Sun- day call Don Bryson, OR 53-4525. & HARGER CO. ON _FE_ 5.8183 able lot in Pontiac. $5500 cash. _FE 3-7438, FE_5-2343. low, 5 carpeted rms., fireplace. Large modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, 1% baths, 2 screened porches, earage iandscaped. $13.- with $3. down to existin - cc No mortgage cost, , | Noshaag Down New Brick FE one a pALowe AVE. GILES for a cute 2 bedroom brick "oad outside the city near Msuo. Large foot well —_€ Call ent 3 bedroom ae basement, au- tomatic oil real harp rty aneice city "for ouly own. Immediate pos- session. Hurry on this one, North Suburban on Baldwin near ——— cute room home lot. H 25 for a retired GILES REALTY CO. MUL SERVICE ‘heat. Tinmediate ‘possession. 400; $750 down Easy mmonthiy _payments, OR 35-8244. ie Templeton Y-Aere Lot, I _Lake Area style —. ie Set te es at ye of Jos aed will G Kb. Tem eton, ealto ltor Pout large h business SYLVAN LAKE 1780 Sherwood — Sam Warwick has new 3 wa- ved areets ake Sevike es, $24 500 "ss 000 “win, aandle Of unday Pe 48000. ER S2106 U IN urban 3 bedroom modern kitchen with nook. 2 bedrooms and dow: Pull sement, new oil furnace. Aluminum storms and screens. s. 100 x 200 ft. lot with wers and shrubs, Large e to store, line. Only §11,- 500 on easy rms, on sree ea. fe aay Some _. i . Base- Garage, Well landscaped. Oren buy at $750 down. H. C. NEWINGHAM Corner Auburn & Crooks Rds. UL 2-3310 ROCHESTER | a oa 84. a - e and ee aC down. OL 1-6141 Partridge Ig THE “BIRD” TO SEE YOU NAME IT! Looking tor a large home or erhaps an income — maybe a where you can have a too, or some acreage i ——— You'll get every- this one property lo- cated on M-59. House has 13 rooms now made into 3 Bs, 2 c&r garage and 5 acres deal for truck gardening, un should see Only $18, on terms. Partridge AND ASSOCIATES now. “ae r On 126 ft. Dixie Highway front- to Loon Lake. | | MODEST MAIDENS : age , TELEPHO ‘By Jay Alan SAA A “What's your phone number?” ra For Sale Houses 6 VACANT — 2 BEDROOM, EXC. cond, Nearly furnished. FE 4-7028 HOUSE IN ¢ city Sate 500. $650 DN. HAYDEN 3 BEDROO Lovely Sot less than a block from Pontiac Northern & Madi- — ae eri Vv. blinds and car- Tile bath. Nice chen with natural cupboards. Basement has divided recreation room. Off Joslyn. $12,950. Terms. ROUND LAKE $500 Down. Enjoy the —— 1 block away from this B.R. home with oi] furnace. mee ev lun. ya storms & screens, Fenced OAKLAND LAKE FR 3 Bedroom home oly fireplace. Large enclosed porch. Oil fur- Penced yard. $15,500. INCOM ‘ heome with bath on Ist. floor. Roo: & bath on 2nd. floor. with oil fired steam, 2 Car garage. A 4 room | home on same lot rented to same family for several years. $13,- 900. Terms. Por qualified vaerea no down payment. This property in excellent condition. Good in- come location. $62.00 PER MO. Including taxes & ins. at 44% interest will be your month! payment on this 2 B.R. Nort side home. Oak floors. Oi! fur- nace. Corner lot. $7765. Terms. | J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 6 E. Walton FE 8-044] _ Open ! Eves. _ Sun 10 to 2 MOVING MUST SELL. 2 BEDRM. home Full. ber pre a. ed. Lot 52x150. Well landscaped. Ou Srnace. Will sacrifice. 482 Lakeside 1 ROOM HOUSE. OIL FURNACE, screened porch, 3-car garage. Breezeway. 2 acres Cal) after 3, _FE_ 2-9300. LEAVING STATE. MODERN 3 BD- rm, ranch brick, 2 car garage Fireplace. GI 413 per cent. Lk. riv., $13,890. WEEK days after 30. FE 2-4713. $8,250 (Open Daily 10 A.M. -8 P.M. FURNISHED MODEL 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMES Close to Schools & Stores 685 MELROSE STREET IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $430 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $66 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Includes Taxes & Insurance — WILL HELP — — WITH DOWN PAYMENT — IRECTI - Out 7 Clemens to Mel- tose — Turn left’ 0 model. “FE 86455 , GAS (ea tee ood floors. 4 years old, FE 54- pm IVILEGES. 3 BED. brick. 1% baths, ses ee many extras, $20,500, SPECIAL SUBURBAN LIVING at its best. A flowing stream run- ning through 4 & room having a natural pina place. Huge modern kitchen with a dining etl. Full base- mee ed recreation roo Living room. and downstairs bedrooms carpet- ed wall-to-wall, 2-car ga- rage with basement for stor- . e or barn. BONUS PLUS .7 acres of ground go with this home; also a 4room modern home renting for FE 4-3581 1050 W. HURON sit ase. F week. Full price OPEN TIL 9 hell appointment Nabatbt cna 2 erp ber +0005. cres, r , © garage. $11,500 500" with half down. ae O'NEIL, Realtor ria - ‘| 262 8. Phong ade ad A are 9-9 Arig SEDROG HOME. rE San 7” 4-6005 * he Waidon Road, between Bald- UY FOR bree! LARGE win and Clintonville Roads. OR Cane REAL BUY FX bedrms. In Rochester, sa00" oown. OL 1-141, SrOUTS Best Buys Today » down moves you in. 2 bedroom home loc of Rochester, wii - FOR -1-- HORSE FARM and py Bates ‘ Benutfully # gs acre coop, horse rage, Bar-BQ. & and you at the rest. an Watres Stout, + Realtor 7 aE Hi vet I ' & SONS dS Loonan te peed TOWNSHIP: Located in Drayton Pleins, five rooms, and utility, full em ew fi o car erage, z: Tio w tw three big lots Priced 10,500 with-.$1,500 down 8UB eon RANCH: bed s, ote aa water ie tee jot with lake privileges. iced with terms. John K. Irwin ¢ & Sons AREA 313 wot ecg ina Street 5-0447 = or Phone rE a. = 4 2-4031 MONEY! Sel! unneeded belongings for cash through Classified vds! FE 28181. an bsmt, Attic that can | DONT PASS UP| Fer Sale Houses NEAR PONTIAC LAKE. 3 rms., 1% baths. tion Ps mortgage. 6) BED. excellent condi- Owner. OR | —IRWIN- . GEORGE R. i igtoled ROA bedroom ome located on 100) 200 ft. lot. North suburban fsa full basement, heat and garage ly decorated. Priced at $7 to 4 bedroom homes ieeatad in qo section of the city and sub- urban. Only mortgage cost down to qualified buyer. ll us today let us show you a few. No ob- ligations. From and up NEW BRICK 3 bedrooms situated on high larg lot. Has oak floors, full basement plastered walls, birch on fj ceramic bath and gara one has to pet will comes or trade of any kind. Priced at $13,500. eae R. IRWIN, REALTOR ~. tt LTON PE 3-7883 ULTIPLE _LISTING SERVICE _ | ee SALE BY OWNER OR WILL rent with option to buy to re- sponsible party. 4 betiroom home, full basement, automatic heat, 2 car garage orm Ca | BLAIR Drayton Plains 5 room brick. .2 bedroom. Car- ted living rogm. Exceptionally — kitchen & ‘dining li tiled b Oll heat. 2 car garage Beautiful 109 x 200 ft. landscaped lot. Owner leaving state. No rea- sonable offer refused Andersonville Rd. ‘ | \ { f i | | i i c|| automatic | . Has been new-) 200. | r J bedroom ranch, Part brick 22) ft. carpeted living room with fire place. Ceramie tile bath. Ex ceptionally large utility room. 1'% car attached garage. Large screened in porch in rear. O side grill. Reeepueeatly fine 1o- cation A short walk to public and parochjal schools and stores. $16, with convenient terms. Sacrifice Owner willing to sacrifice So exceptionally nice 3 bedroo Separate dining rogm. Basement 2 car garage. 1 block to McCo nel school. Reasonable down pay- a or large discount for cash | ° GEORGE BLAIR R REALTO! 4536 — 2 RX Eves. POR 3-1708 or or OR 5-042 Don McDonald Ww B PINISHED OR starter — oa Pon without basement, on or ours, _have model to "nee. OR 3-2837. WARM How about a swim when ** you arrive home from the office? Like to read your Press on a screened-in teh in the evenings, ca ig those cool breezes? PARTICULARS Three i saga ome come with bre, (emer el, oaes kitchen and eee room, Brick and Asbestos shingle construction, four years old. Nice big Jot on paved street. Aluminum windows, storms and core oe softener, in. and lgwn a Picture windows in Gane and living room. Privileges on yitame and Maceday Lake: A $12 800 with $2,800 down to existing mortgage of §10,- “000, “e Call owner at Orlando 3-7753. JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Rd. PE 22-4878 CUSTOM BUILT LAKE HOMES. Twin Lakes Village. W. of Pontiac. Starfire Bidg. Co. EM ( 3-6531 COLORED. § ROOM HOUSE, FULL basement, ee’ Elbe heat, quick posses- sion. 4] 1] DRAYTON woops - This ts one of the finest bi-level homeg we have had the pleasure to offer. 3 large bedrooms with plenty of closet space. Large liv- ing room with wall to wall . Kitehben will ladies with built OFF BALDWIN Extra nice 5 room bunga- low with shining m full basement, irnace and “5 street. Only §1,- 400 $66 a m in- studing ts taxes and insurance. LAKE FRONT te F and fish at your door. 50 of frontage on this aoe ent, furnace. Ga- ge Only = $12. 500 with terms, $200 DOWN This is chance to is. ciple poo interest ment omy 426s month. WILLIAMS © SEL, BRATe © meyercy, =| } | ‘OFF WALTON BLVD. bedroom RSE For Sale Howes 6 ete Soe Ago NEW 3 _ “or eaaity ae ; closet space, ell nlcely dee: m™ kitchen with jot, aluminum siding, $12,950. .LEMAN OFF HURON. ae geo large --§ many ne. #1 380." Ter FOUR BEDROOM BRICK ellent condl- ane. ecko rear car ar sana etre ‘ot. overlook ig Gott Course near ‘ Easy terms. INDIAN VILLAGE. Deca Brick 1% story home, good ndition inside and out, nicely landscaped lot, 2 car garage, full _with Recreation room. $17, terms Quick possession. scaped, 500 RARCH Rag = | FE 2-7888-RES. FE CLARK REAL EST “ATE! TO BUY. SELL & TRADE 1362 W. Huren. Open Eve. & Sun. ____Multiple Listing Service _ LAKE PRIVILEGES & BEAUTIFUL VIEW Go with this new 3 bdrm ranch. 2\g baths Den or 4th bedroom. Large Ms I room with fireplace. Beautiful itchen and family room. Open daily except Monday. Indian Woods Manor Sub Walton Bivd. near Clintonville Rd. Models from $23,500. BL COMPIELD RRAL ESTATE | 6100 EASTLAWN. Ser —. Sale or lease 3 bedrm., 1% baths; ranch home. Large lot. Immedi- ate tema Owner. GR ) | or UN 1.8318. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO Cass Lake Woods Is the setting for this es bedroo = FOR COM- 3 ome. FORT, ‘are e living room with a brick fireplace & wall to wall car- eting R CONVENIENCE, a itchen with built-in oven & range & plent of cupboards. FOR PLEASURE, hi-fi tystem through- out, recreation roo! wi fire- lace & lake peivpeees —" a ew steps away. The tras in- clude full basement, Me hana Ee rage, bpautiful wooded appoilmment only. Doll House Whether you are — or old this 2. bedroo be appre- ciated by al Exceptionally clean only 6 years old. Featurin oil furnace, aluminum storms screens, screened-in front porch Selling for only $5950 down. We think it’s one of the best buys on today's market. Lakefront Over, 30 lakefront homes now available in Oakland County Prices ranging from 84950 to $42,750. Give us a call & let us know the price & lake you want or stop at our office & see ms complete picture file Lorraine Manor ; Lovely 3 bedroom brick home, only 3 years old. “Spacious 14x18 ft. kitchen with built-in oven & renee & plenty of cupboards. Gas hea —— storms é jeareees. Large lot. A > REA ALTY. TED McCULLOUGH, REALTOR 5143 Cass Elizabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 . FE 4-3633 Open 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sup. 1-5 ROCHESTER, BY OWNER. 2 YR. old brick, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, aluminum storms and screens, water softner, manages? ore rec. room. Terms Emerson Near Perry 4 bedrooms, gas furnace Near bus, stores, and school. Fenced yard, aluminum garage. $750 DOWN BUYS $10,600 total price SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES FHA TERMS Ranch home on Draper Well landscaped, newly decorated, bg! A nice section, west of Pontiac. = — carpeting and drapes. 1k alc C. SCHUETT REALTOR PHONE FE 8-0458 _ YEAR’S BEST BUY | 2 bedroom home, full basement, large fence yard, ehorries. > 2 la floors, ms and screens, matic oil ‘heat. "$1800 down, “ake of $8,228. CRAWEO RD AGENCY Were sind to gesist you wih te 608 Paint MY 31143; PE 8-230 SO0D OX Marshall St. ot tire 3 bedroom Newly painted, set renee. Fie ter inted <— be aun to > a eclated. PONTIAC Laka 737_Baldwin a 3Y OWNER 5 ROOM HOUSE with basement. i? fom Echo asy ‘terms. rage Subdivision. I 3-0224. BY y OWNER —_ EQUITY. BAL. $40 mo bedrm. Bsmt, Alum om are & screens, Gas heat. Terms or swap for late model car of equal value. 3. 863 Stanley. WRIGHT Honeymoon, Special RANCH HOME, wien, OF- R XCLU- RED D PRICE FOR IcK ACTI REAL BUY! HURRY “ON THIs ONE. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 345 OaKLAye a ATE oe 5-9441 FOR SALE ay Swi | poe! —-, 1% story bus centers. Very good con- bedroom modern, brick and shinze, full basement, forced alr, heat ity water, and lorce: ir 5 _sewage. 1073 Be ve bs “Large aaa er More than 2,300 square feet. Fireplace, dining room, PA magne recreation room, down payment, FE 2-7396 WE'VE home. aint MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD LARGE FAMILY HOME 8 rooms in this well-built home. Basement, Loads of closets, two- ~ re Ten acres of grounds. a perfect home for a large taenily” at pi $11,660 with terms. Three home. Only $8500. total” price with a very low down 140. This fs one weer SID’ town, . large clean, comfort- able. three bedroom home. fn an ¥ schools, bus and stores. Garage. Shade trees. Nice lawn and flow- ‘er beds. Myon m pteee. ide we offer you thi value at $10,650 2 corms. : "re CLEAN 2 gy - north side, nice bed- and screens. WELL good condition. ae Siti x igh ry very reasonable on ESR *: SIR ay | sd 8-9693 “ basement Fe Sole Mowwen 6 eee ete ae home Bg place. 9 x 18 family kitch- en and 2 “5 % 15 and 18 x 2%. a be aped: orner lot and ov i% tes. Lake priv on vate lake. riced at. 000 and terms can be arranged. COME ” ree 4 room homes with oil heat located on EY = 308 with income 17 per oe near MSUO coonmercial. $2,500 will han- die. as gg Soren bedroom ranch on Whip- area. 2 full Hi jater fireplace in recreation room, 2 ‘car attached ga- rage. Approximately 2 acres car garage. 2 = i pc ks from lly ro steal at on. own. SLIZASETH LAX FR RONT 2 lots. Perfert beach. Attractive 3 bedroom home. 1'@ baths. Fire- | woce ip living room. Basement, gi? Pre kitchen. Only $3,000 down» ELWOOD REALTY FE ¢- or FE a — couonsp—3 , DIN- ing reom, Tasnen bath, well hie Sul price $5,800, with 8700 down. k S~ , From 9 A.M. to 9 P. {. call j= ls nicely landscap he Suburban Living At Its Best | Your future home (CONVERTIBLE "04) 3 & 4 bedrooms 1'4 baths W. W. ROSS HOMES ____ OR 3-8021 48 _A GROUP OF ult” homes—00 plans. We'll se- cure mortgage. No obligation, Builders Exchan e FE 3-7210 or 2-3464 WATCH The Nationals Go Up! - NOW STARTING CONSTRUCTION IN Judah Lake Estates “No. 4° See for Yourself... THESE HOMES BEING BUILT FOR AS LOW AS: GI- NOTHING DOWN $82 CLOSING COSTS $66 PER MONTH FHA- $375 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING 7\ —— DIRECTION COME OUT @ miles North of the heart of Pontiac on J —_— Watch for “PA Sign! ie DLORAB BUILDING COMPANY PE 2-9122 9 gy Mg nome with garage, ey ete Prt. aie Set Nothing Down wit — —. home on Wesemem "mainacd, "Sg _Bonak by. he! cote. KEITH G. SIEGWART Custom Building. GRY WEAR PO. or sale cheap, oe Jot, good income, call owne: also Nice 2 bedroom, '% acre lot, fine ton gar | —o heat, full base- rage, fine for re- _Ured’ Fs of ‘all 1 re 4-1156. SMITH” — PROS: STREET IMMEDIATE Pe POSSESS: ; 4 rooms and oy fall base- ment, oil heat, Newly decorat- ed. New siding, completly fur- mished. 2 car areq?- down, NEAR 8T. MI E 1 block itm — rooms, Living room, kitchen, Ftuity decorated inside. Full basement. Garage. pt Glace at only $8,250, wEesT SDE SPECIAL Well located on Waldo Street is 4% room & bath house with art basement La garage. frou} andscaped including shade. J the ticket for a widow or sloer: y Flos mame Low heating costs taxes. Only $8050. Rolfe H. — Realtor 244 5S. Tele ree PE 23-7848 OPEN NINGS ‘TIL 8 6 ROOM AND. BATH, REC. RM., NEWLY DECORATED, CLOSE IN, NEAR GRADE ‘& ate . PH. FE 2-2167 Arran WASHINGTON PARK, 3 BDRM. Carpeti drapes, water er, rec. rm. inet oucnser, | fenced, $12,- 950, § down. FE 4-6951. NO MONEY DOWN A started home on_your lot, any size. Full bsm’t. Rough wiring. Your lans are ours. OR RUSS McNAB 3-7038. ART MEYER S Nothing Down AN INVESTMENT of less than $400 will help you pur- chase a trim, compact 2 dungalow with «a Your all ins’ Lake 1 privieged on excellent SPOTLESS TWO sroRooM bungalow, full basement, new gas furnace. 1‘e-car arage. — on 2 beauti- | uj lan ae Pull price rm ALUMINUM SIDED 2 bed- room home with extra large living room, ea spac¢ in kitchen, ful) ent and it's clase — e erything. = -- $00 with} rigage © own RAY ONEIL, Realtor 262 8. oe Rd, FE 37103 . HOMES - $100 DOWN MOVES oe ere IN ave teas MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDAY 1:30 TO 6 viocks a ziaine, WESTOWN "REACT" Y PE 8-2163 or Eves. BY OWN ER 2 Bedroms & bath, eg —_— ing, Rist — am hool & church x 300. #91500 Se $6,000 down will Sit tow’ Month: * a oar IVAN W. SCHRAM /-REALTOR FE 5- 5471 | LE | OPEN EVENINGS & pet: Le 342 JOSLY COR. MANSFIEL _MULTIPLE LISTING “SERVICE, | S¥LVAN VILLAGE, — iow ‘<8. edroom mr ung alow Be « WE TRADE | oenve to Pg pone if — & WALLED. LAKE plastered wails, 1 ti 3 oN oig _s feriaes Gas heat. with oi] heat. 1% car garage. A steal at $13.500. $500 down. ay Priced at $10,500 with small month, Income $200 month. down payment. NE. ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedrooms — full basement. 2 -KENNETT ROAD-— Aluminym sided ranch bungalow on 132 x 400 ft. lot. with all kinds of. fruit trees, berries, garden & lovely lawn. All We ask is that you | AUBURN HEIGHTS -—- 2 houses. 1 cozy bungalow with laarre~ plus a cute 1 bedroom rent out, Only $7950 Small aoen payment for both places. RILEY REAL ESTATE 608 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 4-1157 FE 6 ROOM MODERN. FULL BASE- ment. Near Pontiac Plant. $8,500 with $600 down. 5-3516 6151 ASCENSION, CLARKSTON, Michi Love bedroom ly ranch. No thru traffic. Available tely. TRinity 4-3958. 3 BEDRM. HOME. 3ND STREET. east of Joslyn. CTM. FE 4-4828 WALTERS . Lakefront Offering work of art, Two complete Hom “designed for leisure Listen te these treme two bdroom. zea liv; roo: Hcnen jini Secone fw, e ‘or dance maple flooring, excellent me bard LIVE FREE . Perfect location for this “ae —on Summit Street, close to two schools, bus line and shopping. Full five rooms and bath for the owner, Neat one yaaa nd — ment on second fldor. the down payment on thie, 310/300 property and the rent will make besa payments. An excellent buy ‘or Mi beginning family — retired couple . investment buyer— REALLY Humphries a3 =sN, Tel ‘aph Open Eves, “FE 2-9236 ja Haring shite ag ~ ce ie oo enoer ity of $7,725.89. eae J BEDROOM tion room in ent. ‘Gas hest. ‘ Sell for equity, 86-3854. FOR COLORED 3 bedrm. home. $509 down. FE 8-4308. BY oO Rh ¢ ft a aa 5 oe 18 | cone car je. _FE 5-3 3564" on ~ VAL-U-WAY FOR vaLyEs & TRADES {CUSTOM-BUILT oO. he KITCHEN ATE DINING SPACE.” Br SHADED CITY’ Lor, ONL ta nee $250 MOVES YOU IN BEDROOM ON R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR 345 Oaklandd Ave. "tH 8:30 FE 30693 or FE 4-3531 take ot" Ploriga. : anausa, Case- «ROOM RANCH. 3 ACRES FULL drapes, deep freeze Templeton WEST SIDE 2 houses for price of one, § rn, #4 room modern, # room rents for $50. per month $13,500. Reason- able down payment. —_ off Telegraph in Huron Garden: L.. Templeton, Realtor 2390 — Lk. Rd. FE 44563 fter 6, FE 2-9502 Facoas Property 7 BY OWNER. 4 FURNISHED APTS. $160 per month income. $1,000 down. Payments $100 per month. 354 8. Broadway. Orion. MY 3-0 HO c 3 K SPOKANE DRIVE Brick, 2 family duplex, bar $22,500 Satin é _ T PA 4 sated, 4 roth Bg 4 saa es. In- come Bl 70 —— $18,- Pal ‘ Jones, Real Est. 832 W. Huron FE 4-8550 ___ F® 8-1275 WEST SIDE, 2 FAMILY, 5 ROOMS _each, $16,900. PE 5-0819. a SIDE 2 FAMILY, 5 ROOMS h, $16,900. FE 5-03i9. __ Sale Lake Property y_8 3 BEDROOM BRICK eled dining area. Pull tile bath, attached — 145 x 132 ft. lot. 14.900 full prive, $250 down. ul i Ga- eon &. an mad 49339. ALL ‘ay brick, “aor a a My - ertvate eieae tiaeso” ‘own: a ae tb sell” at sig. on” t 41 as 3-4931 ku 9 wre ment; ee BEDROOM” — ie — erator, washer ‘s dyer. EM )DERN EDROOM, WITH Regement, “ott hea: off Cass Eliz. $500 down. FE 8-2824. ; -EIG j j inaape | x sp { s TE a Ponty) ‘ ? AC a PR ES / . MONDA ff y, LY | 20, 1959 we | . yl a ; / , * Ls A 4 | Ree mateo Sale ‘ I T 4 r Sri) CHILDREN, » Acrea = Ps A we EN : reage 1 3 , ace = Pe ara onal , es Fe ee oe a ; Pul “ = = Good Dow Ww shape a sre a Soda Benes ae ee : ‘ yf, Geames. “ine picture 00, | R ee aie fae . ‘raising CA ett De Male on 3 okie 000. re e i? te ic Pull abbi : L 1 Dini Only } bedrooms on 195 T . for t ts, To I WA will the lake room heme | one L Wi os down >. eck evan MOND 3: 19 ae eater “Priva ta E “ear il — Bg D i, pecs aaalaes Hel 30T shoal a tes a gate Lak R ee ome TIME A 2 vi excelien large| pers en —y A or pate pet a5 . PRA p, Wa = oy in "eso ft Sig tof Mitten SHAM B DRI cara Yoce RACT! ant Se rae aa CAKE 109 Is epee HOL 1 apa greey . xP Sta rie TOY fe IES ; k Turner ‘ oak re t. Soni is in | oo LE = [ES Fa eral \CED Call _ t hater Open DE store, ees wi a 3 7 peti: floe: LL s 3 ome th os 3 y = : — ar 8 Mr. in sat ‘ t E] 4 ith _ : n b i y I =F G t. 2460 1 gs t 1 1 iH & nape ¥ eo fe me sit = . Sarl we A ES OL . p work by Ca $85 . ten n ONS rete ae ~M —_ Tan ae Se een 1 KM oe ea ae) ie ort cen ne _Meving Und GARE poe ome Besgy oats tories, Fa et Ma Roch rm es ATO tates & Trackin i plus’ Mirae ne ety xtord pines reap Hom prop: ae eee ED'S i 2 ihdonse eave OR : fates Sine ary i Acros ae Oy Cet 5 as ee maton zl a alec ie igi 40, aching : , SC mye about 813 T LAKES IN. i NaI faci aaa peor Be mp ta Y —_ a se > ss on nite, te snore Sasaneaeei 36) W : kaey .* IN a1 acres ¢ ce tact * = eee on nite, shift 25 Bhan | fst A tes. | /¢ ni Raia sees ges AC SUBU. Sa te ae aay bah ae nou By Wed. Co fs $50 Ix, ¢ EXT. - wo! x 30 remoae ee ¥2-229 ae, ito = jane — | Job. wT W a" Mu CAR | any one aes ntracts, ? i Cal nts. wn, ON 8-0. Rea ! tues ta RB 1291 Pia pi im r seanemea Pde | . ood a > ru ‘tim: i - : splot ~ 4 Ca sm BI 458 It | d eal lakes & t 7 m AN. p gy xie iles r at: nin ral f nd Ww on! e 4 e ” 8 1 G 2) r a ely g emp a Rice a i PE FE Te _ j LAKE 5 a loca wather 9 — ciel a Ph, tolls es a peat ae rd A ™ C s 0264 - E Cov “ 1 PE 2-0 Fleet ON OF BY nies. ey _ ge RIL Son ie ot P water can ae = ah TRUCKS 2 t Ke as Pt 51 T cotr: ry Hd ! KNAUF. 1 « eee —_— 20 | ce MAN a a Pontiac) ATTRESe sax te 3 dig, 0 R . sale AT LAK TAGES F y- Sal sur me orn door, flor si vappt ast 7 kon ioe POR X Between “FoR al Pom nv qui ent Sps01 E 99 CON: cbt W. ‘EF BY Se bn Pr - oth nid each Din a o 8 aa Walled NIG om 3 an I on bu , =] | K 200 us’ OA liv- ing ea Wa Big FO Cie Tied HTS.) ‘cal nd tte 1 ‘on LY ; ASTSID F Bey WILLIAMS L . FT ines OA 8-33 ees CANVAL Eee NI periene LA ‘pega FR ne FE ustr c F gine antes wyout lana iy zwLy celina / ail oe AMS I Ba oe RON s Pro e338 Pace Call an anil Bue Taek DY FO Ee, inxs Re nial Tract Po id ete i FARTES zt tly os elaee 5 RM onmee ; ee met, STTRACTIV 452 pert apes Aa ‘to aoe eS ca some Market OD BA an¢ Arr; _—- i, Road ‘ Se a en 1, ples fee E modern | for E ON perty 4 16 i peerine SPenii zeae ‘TED. | oe éppree Re Piste —— t E heir C yet *. LAND W. or ob “NICE MA ' APE 1-920 ‘cael r Kk, ndy um ee al ied conf AUB fe oppor th NIN 2 aly a $5. a, proxi .efere aoe RA tee) an i Inc RD 0. ° CORTRA D CONT Aon Dow s 7-5207, Ts — sates an Be — LDI UR oes tion reaniiy 2 ecint 35. | ing aus FO imate. capt . a UN C mee" t or BM 34 3-1355 a TRiChE x | pple Bet | peas ae ttf a: Soi oe w ate iia tpt eR ere ee pains on Gar ae. a : : r = e Tr e | r F A IFIC row break DOMING Fight ne Dixie ee 78 cram. 8 ene EAT never ght Wout ERAL de: ane Pai ree of CARTACE IMM tres, ED ig net oe ag ia ie i = ee er I wi, arters. 5 Sle high +S hee PART * Ber Knock *e wae v Reas n Spec ee | CALL F ING = FERRE ze atin. 5" Paper oR . FE A Sa tehabs ‘a Soa ‘Clo ne saree Rot a oa Rent, L sat ot avander 2s — rte ae cee ae a ee ee an mapas PERG um * sok whe oe | Ea ne aaa” = ‘in renga rs De et a ee ot st ——— Fe foo es on a iene eet a ede oe eerie nom us bron Boe: sala ae sea re a — eS kts = EME aaiiel : ela a: ri Parte ta tee : 417 Bor, s prapobes 1 ent Le e TON LATIN and a REE = oe aN e re B { CLEAN. s oe aaa sa. fies. Fis AV Pe | rie weit chen Sasi ing eae Ip Du SAL ¢ Pre Ip ‘ON TING on Ww or ES lee —_ pl ean TV G ours. “ie l BEDS 090 A NE ‘ aan - HOM & joy & . he = op. e ns atin, meta inaw. 8 ol ene in e to Es ress. ful Ww abi AN ef D ORK dry wa TL jisposa et On 8s P. rvice 38 ET E ! gE 00 or mo WL piel a Mares es RR d erat ESME i, © “Rel Pe Sse roar 3 ADs of FESS hes LE ee PEt zo Se, Y | ton Fey c oe a E STORE 2 17 a “PAR “ga ¢ hase CR See at =|" vert} oe eae oe nese PE De - as. R. = gue sae Baa 2S ; Bikes _ _ e rt ‘ * pr a : & eect | sees oe ee we | a RT sae noni REAL Ae sbisne em et | 3 et = F RATING, | 2a . tng. at aes EES YOUR HOM: es. |? ROO FE RMS set aoe * j : me - : s BU R 11 to 4 me ott en yparate, of of- | per ahah 1- ME ress. sh aeTre AG ith this a an oo ‘amale 25 __ 1 GA “= L SIZES— BM and ai74 ° Cool res 2.0405. = Res FE at mc refs Pe 040 B $30 mo aoa =| oe a A Py rie eno Bea | eae mee colt a vo ae or ar —— cls Steet = I . P Pull elp \ sce ART obo Fe oe eu on ag ae . were see . Y ing a ABY 2 BUSHEL, HO ulpped 2528 _OR : os 3 T UP aoe | Yes. we ANI 3. ti BE 3 a RLE am a see sacmenaatacet Wanted ihe = “rr ae =e ‘Egan ae zee aire: ae tons ae at ser Mae met we ean, D FHA ca Eve Fe ample pero. 5 > oo me ha 9 E ferred. mit ‘eae oo PB r mec isting. aan por ABY y, Nase w s. _Term JARA 5- OR UP 97 . EM moses = ne ou ——— - ie. WF rkin, B oe LAKE excee Male Seber ees rou Wednesday. t Tran is Seat vanes — are icons = casi oo 5 FE. a mi cau ue Pyaar nome fe sta nok : TS. aa lo including Hardware, UN OPP es “9 SALESMAN eee =— = i tga ik Bi oes COLO} aoe bushel Pe PE 38h “IGHT tae oun, a . WE appraise fee “ty qhome ! ROOM oo distane | a Phone "8 Cot N O I “pas N to pplicat N cs rang F ram, dr fa. Lake’ Oro IR res = asco F . AD & 8T, 9 you. fee) obig a pare 8. 8. 329 i AS Cen' Cot- LIN R ON SA wal aWAN ‘sr rhorrienl hea rhe? NTS mk ee arog Sp en a rion. polos 30645, PLA. -~ = oe : = F J — RA ashy, bligat inne 3 Php F % be Joni ter fu w MIT TUN Al LES alton. oR ox ge. Ort 225 || hs! oy oe 0 tort wei ONDA’ cone doe IcoINGs LASTER naam y A a HA— caken 0 aya DE you siied We R arsh whe Pik ae furnishings be ; NITY SALESMAN — bo! ge Ort, Bibs VE mr, ee LLEC bho Mill riatttnices teen ER panes un Hur paegiod We sang ae ike 8 iz es ees reese a ED INCO at oP Sn ae eee en a * seas tate renertgine "Oh bal vost Se d 4 won A ing Be ee “e Garden eobed ‘| ues schoo! 'CO upd foo = 200 CoM. | ~ “Ease nit ree ._ RETTE : [EXPL work oF x. Exp. : La ae a REP st al fs chur.” vie 171 : CA REALK od upper beat a a Ar nese pene oo edicts eran ager ME ae TL 3984 m oN. penne — Thani or hoa a UN. ms overs. 22. & fuce and Mas: ratios H 48 S LTORS a a . +3 z p.m. 220 ~ oy start. Bogert E wit 84 Emple carat ; we F A : c rs. Des : pee H ee ile ee é 4 LoTs 6-7000. | oo teed . a8 P 0 Peni) =< me EX! AoNDR Mca FE Bs P R ee ons LE i Answ SE O H 8 co ‘eae st “~ Sale ting, rally all ffic Li 3.7 nee pymer err “ase asta EC | ork DR pm. 8 — NY ee oe wong rome s h ered we Eas’ W ME — Oo 4-155) ad Bgl fr wat $38 eqs Saris ee a ae ee see a |e Serine 2 Svar TOR ment He seers | re Sa URS AES ee ww ots ) le bent ses oa Re Sh salar E ge an. mo iu Les eet 1SH pe R fin LOO or RK baronial =ati ie. — SG 50 13 wn, s/ yonth. uti sg CLEA . : f) BACH 15 Ex: TO phat gy Ustings — ME r nc EXPE Re gr VA FE Es i. ' ites ishii R FE _ 31 ivi ke Cc b ‘OL. Sar 4 UI } ROOM Sole Lith EA 5, oR whe per Qu ess th CALL Acti e Es N 10 V ies PERIE] piy oun IL. LAt TRE TR F ng LA E LOS1 114. sion. TIEL la paan Don’ 1 0 A TY sto M ease! BA es N, on oy Om ve ee it = Sit ae 22 es sa elyn- Sia Conaes resus vee oi ia acini ie Gury |e 2a Rng af 00 test vy pro- L Ls ° 7 _$:9357 c a Aue anna E one FE he “FOX Highland " ervice, sY E ine. & wells = Anan for sein unn se | E R. jects anc sal “2 | EX! 357. ED L. tac : oagetated HI PA FE rary sewer a Pranks, ose o Ay weekii Hatee 'H. CLOSE a. cial to ecessa: m S -PR e an esm | xP des LAD oe hy tank NG I Ee men wi TE “s 5 R Hw Cc: y ur FE 3 ety ot ger Y¥ 5-82 HO E&M 1, aig. “ut “ good wo MA OPE with, need 1G n XPERIEN sires DY aes new s- jalaud EXC RS T: nnd cae "SH wine wis re “aah E 6-944 ee DECO 39 TO snaene MES Lot = ust be y. Wi raison Wa EM good oevee, a ees oy WITH Box ~ Bull amsld FE ¢ ket OR leg. RRIER. FE ag or ry 08 eal cs Ea 1 | 34 = " a "8 es mae erainage.. raling OR otters is pe qa ce Ty . rer, b WAN 341 rat te rd XPER work ik remap: | ie iIdin at A Ale oot ; 40444 Set FE pots. FEM. any oe pa male Pre eter = : Low . In Ee, ay —— s Wor weeh NTED p {ued ts S are RIENCE Ga ine rE reclatn ae Su 1 tings: Ost urea wk, Eat EMALE: iat = a0 fompt iocation she a 6, ae - = ae with Call Cintion Fey fo roung. man » 80- ust ha MEC i Bu tra: ENER town sup to a5 a ae DG Le WOULD ouse,. ed eal pplie 23406. cae =— = on Homes. cre es . Biss | oe = E 8-0 vin ete, _ AbD Sari Tues. -_ Position an ft of G SEL ula need sear eae. and Bid a rou tea SIRE or | __B wil ocean = herd SLAG tAIN W A PARA- oa farms, as) ee URNED c pire furni. ‘ofa 544. & D’ excellent -Wi Ba er or anes GM N ~~ — Wieediabe a os as nah oe ine sutton’ W | Busi acrific aT BLOce Fo wi cK ped $10 32 1 ecu D 3 R carn she I ait IN fine ae. 5.8126 21 re ue pool eT ; ; En coping é Soler. “a cek. = LIKE a wouLp | susines rg os BLOC of _t Som GERM. HK . R Ww M. Jon = iat ir. Pen ae BAT d. hel DE Srasten ys Cc : A amt || Sete i & RE ; taphon v aper . “ite Sabre f. usekec eens 5.0088. | : i s Se E 8-0 = = aD +. —— EY8 ent ures one © property Lyi «RM rated, WE BaSaT. U i F ; rll 4. . wi pentios. j 4 “pcollaie CE on ao wi { by eae Sine Be ~ rvice . _ MA s an A Re y ! Ss. ST P Ez crea sce es cate fae “aac cera catia: eee oe ite ee Shes eae aes See ce ne = < = Plains, OF ai. for A a? A MCE 280 work Peonality ST Good is semere Te ge day eens ALT. E 2 —— AG ek = —. _-F PE 4 R idan A ss 5 om 32 . porth yee Fine aay uly. wages fc w ren. 3. — PBX re i vow Hd NIN FE TE Ww y weit ‘ 28 _Notic be stisoa. Aa ic .a w urn E a Pacey mai 7 NEW : ki 100 U8, 19) and es t.! apa AN a 4 BX R aden a and AT Weald Ih rep EF Tr PAVIN = | pete agle. 2 LGE. | Rtiy ish ae HEA in cao ne LY | r a ict E Good | ee tbo A es & mae = ncaa aa ido x 300 ak aes “= woot tools 183 et _— phone CEPT! tive . TRO IROMINGS ve — oe oat PRIVAT Pers Réchester | a bath iw MODER ed 54. = Roe cre . ey at ( i. Trig seas a Ba ~~ Guarant ntact t ottraci¥ ne $2 ae — _— “anos reuce it ice ee _ Sentient ATE — ter . PE 2 a oe 45 See & HOT om = SS ae —_ M si a — oe ais| ae 3 88 sr, a ai A aad ae mane sain acanEE ae ees ay: : a ; . Seiden ee, And e 2 re n Pm | a H P . ~ ae so anag ae aa erence anh, Er a aes ee ane. noe Sea a Pi San ne ee ee Ot 7 CHER 8-284 | g stalls = = ust | MO * TBM or uster , 4 TREES A 7F : mes ont & 3) = riendly™ w - 2k M ae UND ald Welcome ara PE J [and ts ; ERROR P vam T e aa er’ y CHI IBM or B m ¥ eM 3.20 pon nt W 30135. fates oS Motel E D Ble ee Hg 28 ad ga- , ROKER ane D rail me Gratis. establih Cienuern bank prot’ chine Surrough od | PRACTICAL Night VAILA RG && “ae Contr: es. 2-04 dvisor. pl re av cout rc: seat 20 AP POOR: rah ey an oF ing you Buy atti 3701. Sl cac you inee nt Bicone arr rs, |" os root mach _™ she Book: folks. oe Ria = - Seer at poe SNAPS — phone FE i" RMS F ate » By. “Rows Hen = : by -5492 ‘ind id Le) 5 ret PE ac = fees consid S Hel — ee 7 | aay wa Lal a Pt ar a Bonde fan ors — Bers - Bee Pa eg ae mained eee oe ‘cael ofc ider a p Ww MI. a, tunity AR oe, vie 1BM ASHIN Call - ore : and x SARERS. thro, E E — Ss. Arey 5 ease = AT TH, WEST. Lake vs qu ua oO 1 a ik. Re aR” Hi ne and references, fr To mae rE ‘oon PE 22181 ee] “278 8ST. turn = fen Ro alit lity mp you js nted mahal Ra. "aiid si90. oe uta cel AN erences oor eigeriy oR seo pic t- Vi able. ARI etburs.. Pr OR Aue Priva Ww — 3 Too tied UP. ATE ; ea ape at mpetng with tenet a malaent tae scaate Be ee na fon = ae san ane | Sa 1 OER Te r z ut t eng as) é it 1 W | xp. = TO R ‘or ala ork. ote a OR Cc Os! ; NT ‘SHI Cc - eve: 50. Ni s ne VT tr ES ; Pe ra e bath, —eRONT OH Com WwW ce Elinat = u or io1 fo itl own & t ge. N le IL co ry Wasi D See R u , Oak ALL E M LE’ ‘0 H nin _ bri D ear B anc F permitte ten’ th RO 3633: y Bad ks “saber th re ga 1S r ie Bo: t re No ew HEL ale 20 “—s c nva’ plu W P — allay 8. Pl st rid, : enom M R SHES ngs. 2 Poe 3 r Dinle Hwy. e cae | mone tted, ented up) NT 332 " W. Bird, - a. q = pared nes ina top MB trans. Sadat ate SA at. $200" lescent s tips. ASTIN SAND ONINGS PICK: CK. Excav om A ge Electric rat soos “ROOM TH. DRA Ma's ment 2 $05 anes rae at ie from ty Nation Real cota ali fr eel ee ve vel ITIOUS i a ALESWOMAN Perma home, we Ke oe ot aoe Fon Ee ay arte. iE eure Wal On oh ey APART TON Aire a cut k al t ae) 7, he rn o n $300 caf, ets G : Lb went 6. a chat eth. vcnllare © Bene B to itv fo (6) ul oO FB fr rou mt: ust pay in AN. ent HI fa) rf 4-31 8 uae el tbe 8 ——— alla: v . qui TH ME fr ts H F Elen iPad 2 . pa ank r If po r ul h =e om ‘0 UN jac has EV $175. s em 5 up ie} R ane gg PI sac ng cate G — 2 r ER 25 et. N NT: lol g. hi AM E ‘em le seed Oo enedict. Sze Bid y s to tim av ivan 1m our G Pres E ala plo aa jos24* NGS. oe! ye a . Mi sate FO 338 ies b 4 — EA 2 LEAN ce A we pooh 50 WN Y et. Size rn « 26, ow’ ito P r at ' ON 23 sities: LADI ess | “ & Lav limit g t if an w ll _Drive-tn ne Lead DULTS. M pe and 20- anc RNER © rs or FRE ay Laund r ervi te S TECE LLA re 3 LA! AND = POPPER FE tiie UNIGN re am 6 ha an imted ea Pye b ork, § i ae __MIDW a GST aed oe ea | or a ann § ees ee omens nm ’ c re | Fe oe on E ti eas . si A a ‘A HOUSE $$ fireek Te wie hs eres: Bi He Lois 7 are ere be he| Telephe LA By, TED P tae Pa “BLOCK, STO FE $2 La = service AU tare ae ° userut ' * pre rE eM, i | i by" it meer the PT _ C05 u € i t coines B | 8 aT a NE N A- rvice, Pon! eat A TRY te 5- e ae on r 64 In a r s ter | Telephone D oa FO are; B : 3-085 285 1 nds¢ vice, Ponts A Lal rx NE pkenv 24 for $5 fr ready hot ge) u ee tF Op an ‘ _Call a IE Hwy Be In: red oe or ORE me 053 | Mons : =. tine ita nd mise. M - o clegra ude ihe *. Se sven specie. ‘ot rt spite e po u ra i share S 0 wareis str 21 x. RE ane RK. ov api pulsnees ee PY A b graph. 7 RO | $56.50 per pages tra t La I in ate b ane rtun n-|* gonid re 4-0 aveos’ tt you RIVAT traction BI BULL REPAIR “ay & raurer xy sad trim ng = tances TUR PE ae 5-1 baths a or und i OMS, | ¥ ar is butld and pore eae cot Lae Sy Roa" pee ea, ntl sae co. . Doms oo Fhe saga on ee a int Poe aR ates ee mui nt) 30; ch 30 to com da —W L Cts ae pod tt Dr 6— en ST m- omit 7. ‘iny VI W ec RE haaniil ing le an 8s 430 at * _ oO - 8 PENN sie aoe son rygemonn. a i a ee are petsrae or 2? Rect Sate, fn 3 ee Ss ii : E a Ee = ec EETORING. SEN —. u 7 | Py rok rb ofa oa ae Eel aS Xo RIVAT = ae tk ada a : AG) y ge, i oy w Ra. PR 8U. Fr erienc #28, Start high . Wo M. ee D 2 ATI UL gra is 0 Rd or BL id. Mi not iL ce, iL. Ms one a © pets. P E M th. en” Hl + A == Co., * mail ch " i Apply aries thor an a Bs: ord = dirt rading LA UL ou UE 80 top do RNITUR FE R FE snus AND ee F OR ATL Pet Po 3 tirst A 2 BED 4 m 0) 1 R -59 e wo! 4 racers da 8, 0! — Albeo LOCK ar ma’ ie Cc a vA Py WN pe D. i] m e-s188, m wn t. wire oo rm biti LE I i chides ee nie antec: oes a Ears ees : 708: =a ; im anne = it n ea r el] ry __Hil tee atio of te AT. 8 s t G 80 wo 3 u Ww fi or N urn. 1 A wh. h = rr’ m r, 8 di or geo c. Real as cery, © reer y wat $09 | nteed, Pret =| "Eeeeg 1. ve “a Ayl th 8% Ct 06 Dre ve. A obi onth. — Ca 1 us § ~~ E gap foe LY equirements, unin uni aan eal fe) Beat eae for you d ED 7 . Ne aM oo T BPE. onth: FE apurane Fe po § oo st eS TER o Linco Servi ec Panag ME ere ros tem t ag ANTED ‘ou sae: ED ott C é A eas FE Wi me a » f pa a odae L 8 e NT la _3-0165 EB Fe) 2 Wi fu: B ROO rink LL 2 . ice ale hou rt te as i 00 ery: on oe ak eusto n cen CEM tsps pafled LA ov on. IL -060. iB rh <5 it eves D di ate 4 B eee | \ a4 alesman ae “ ne mist oft ~ Work rine cect te sTOM OUR ENT rep | Gann Ri Pe aie a FILL bol (agvibarE Bar gat ea eae oe Be: j fie a ae C r fast ady 4 k ew ae er sone aia on ae pies een simming,. = L. ner ae AL TYFER unity | ore ND BATH & WASEER 2 and Ww a sera r io art. thro RY, AS movin | Bree ex anted M RAS «mG RAMIC =, eu sa Pal a Tawn se A ame. 28 We wid * uti Your 7 ROO ae ND mi ton ce nar S; a, sae Anyi Clas SHAN —| Para we as vane AMIC TI a ia, oe: ial AF ro0n, HOU eae bvr. co BA’ se = sours - AP 34 Sane =: " Tie & wast 2-90 ean. : pensions pond i : 81 in as i | : ¥L ty CAR 24 Wa E oor. C eg TI meri Npse vice OWI Ml 6. IR. > ed ae i 1 rai sale H wa M ENTR. gy wate tnd Don wntetaed its, Xe ; ' 81 g gor sifie th Ai ci erie ae wee of poco ME? 0. LE 175. . M ING eine. t ng YoU A liscéll 5631 reno ae ye ~ ng ed. yo lg xe cs ings: ‘poet ee NT WORK =e borane rent ee as aaa — si fe ite Hy ; : Dial FE are: eg WORK a cor veracn i. ce PY sre cre | Ty a ne a fect | See ee Sa CO | es 5 a | ioe ee ae I aes je stom 44210 z Db pa ns ear oe 8 call ar bee dirt, ‘ , “2 LADY Livin ay — AD- TR bell othe welcome, |? Lake s Fu } nf ment erR ¢ M1 or L tort bt Eine | . vel. 50 5) wi gz Qi - it not ROOM Ba aL Yo ail afier . #00} 2, MODERN, PE, Pat ) ee a. elat pity ta "Moving é ist a oy hl — ia 1 ome ier hm. ma OMS AND ae, ed 56 contrac fe nay NEW W. ving Ae " eit hw hom 1 ora indie ers 49 — ome RMB. In : s, Before: Bor m NEW sR ee a 5-871 lad 49 Ooms ~ ppe R aw 5. 4, EM n W & RE L A gee Ba es all ark ef. Saag M : ae ott Dot Trae tS | noo Rk + Fook eked ci ney | ral alien ve fe a aa Co . : rE u f sha: * al 1 MS Ou, e' ch: \ \ Eas, & | ae... sith, R oe _36 W hare bh 2 6 | 918: a nll GOTPE Ce — Hable’ roa 2 snare . B LC block same tae dstane at ee TO : b Rede 3 » no ch BE eg Sa no ‘BDRMS. bau j AN R NG Be es . RID LE FE FE gr, baby wel 8 Nic darue ho "7 e and b FU: = ‘ K | ait BS AND TRA SER me = fan rth i? oir NICELY n, pouse 7) $7 PORN! 1278. : a VI in a.m. DES: spo e it ‘weico: 3 nOotle Hable’ ga) DE a w ere ay ULING eet _u re SSIRED— rta rin 0 SOUTH _entran —— ae. SHED é v7, WA a 3624. D tio Deaton “ OMS, “PRT- Allg ie. 8 FU FE wus | td. tee n _318 w Lak Apew NT he R Mine, Fe . Coie lo a e 4 “To eet He omalsR Bi vase fu ceveway. B Ly Fae Rip 2 BIL “8 Mt . ce -.Perry Detrotty 7 $ ig ‘4 5M ie Ga’ canal a¢ Bes BILITY gs. 51 ia at an a Tl 3 contract hae . FE 4-3053 atARGR at og) iss ALLED EK mo. a le | eS pe i — o : sai neisheckn ae —" aur i age N. _ 0 13.80. < REN. ROB. a 3 “s uses ae AP /ROB- BEDR : U vr. A sane sieges i ; pout bu = 9 1. 65 f U Pp. : ao aN 44 LEX 7 ae : oe ba / \ vf | a Ai ‘ ree “4 r r bd : ie poewet zai B. D. CHARLES, REAL’ ce FOR care TV's. Taps | }21_¥. Saginaw || PO 700. | Rents, Call OR Sim * iquie ot - 1618 fhe PE L2t 8. Parelegraph ms ee recorders and r raphs. | GAS STOVE. SMALL CHINA | Large case. Flash & bounche flash land, Drayton Plains. we 8 . Perry. FE Dabo ane GIFT STORE SALE: | Working or not. cabinet $10. FE 4-633. t ae Se Ee eee —nooM SE IN cou To the poarmaciys who would) rRane $1,000 UITY I” Wa- meson 16 FT. UPRIGHT HT FREEZ kit, close-up lens kit. Polaroid; all day Sunday. Ue. IN THE IN-| like the pleasure ‘and prosperity $1,000 ne ee erates light meter. ruc- ne by bat & oil furnace. MU- of his store. bape Paras at Commerce Lake Keni 1 21 ft. t tions. $125. OR 3 tua" Stl CntSttnns c. x. par-| fot saygnine f egunl wees. Mi | Amira it upright (reso $i pane Soe: nF | om vive ROOM jHOUSE FOR RENT.| well, Carson city, Mich, ket 2301, & Carry. Prices We Lene Be ah ae sees, -* eaaee [RM MODERN. CLOSE TO PON- Wihde yethachiion “tncter work | Oakland Ave FE 2400 Eise and tens Hash wat, AGI | Higy Grain & Paoli ain & & Feed BL & fe) ie PON- tr ? ‘4 ra retrigerator, tractor wor M-X lever for Stob un u . Hac Motors. OR petit bee a atae or black dirt, FE 4-4228. ‘ hy St0ve ‘hams, < EL ay ion | mai aadvance _ ee | Pew MS AND BATH FULL ! <_ : nearly new. ; sys or MU aLy LL TYPES OF * pasement. Phone FE 44913. MeL od month, OR ue | GREY DINETTE TABLE. 4-5921 eves. straw Sed corn Wil o>. TRMS, NEWLY DEC.IN NORTH) ,,,, Excavating Sse ae ockals ti tu eae iver “Ga 8 ; = Ss we. - . . 0 eS ; ond Inquire aoe Fourth. wiz} shea wearth “moving “business, | For Sale Clothing . 71) gor Pot "REFRIGERATOR, 3 ~e ie’ Musical Goods 79 79 EPP PE MA : th - ~~ | chaise longue chairs, 2 love seats, , a _»5-0666 Neat Hign Set Schoo. ate sv. AT man” dfxge and small Jobs| Lt SIZES CLEAN USED WORK | 1! drop leaf table, Heywood Wake- 3-DAY SPECIAL éusToM &HALING rence. roven capacity for profits. pants from 35c; shirts from 1l5c; a. 1 platform —_ es New 33 LP records $1.29, $1,98 with seul propeleg com Can aa HOURE © On BUS LINE W roperty optional. nleg Catene wares oe | ct et eas Beye furnish ‘OA 6-2118, Ox guire 12 Myra A rug Store & Liquor koTPoINT DB Yen AND 12%" GRINNELL* 08 Fon ba LARGE QUANTITY OF #151 pated IN, Here is an ideal combination H hold G od a2) ee ee | a7_§. Saginaw _ tc good hay. a prome, also alfalfa -Michigan. y 3,oedroom| for a yonng drugist. A small| Sale Household Goods 73 | 5, 7;~ comp. PHONOGRAPH. 3 PT. GRAND PIANO. REAS. rome sitet MA S00 ranch, No thru traffic. Available down payment buys stock, fix- | “~~~~~~~~ | a radio with 15 records. $85. FE Goop CLOVER ON 7 - immediately (TRinity 4-3958. tures and equipment. Good vol-| 3 CHAIRS & DAVENPORT, BY| Gossip bench, Drum table. Oc- BABY aPRIGuis 7 VERY GOOD = Erie bale, any TM Ory Rent % 6190 EAS pin Gy ON ara ee beg herr . e Lecsog aso asa Valentine -Seaver.-FE- 8-6692. casional chair. All articles yal- _ condition, $500, OR_3-9523. — Sal Livestock. 8° Pixie Trailer Seles, 1045 N. ed Ranch home. Large. Lot. Im.) cation . “|? BOSTON ? APLE ROCKERS. SA BED ke COND 660; NeW TYPE sPINET PIANO $295; For Sale Livestock 89) _ veer Ra. Oxford. OA #-3783, eecate soempents. Cvusr. GR cron tent tnase. Bore bedrtp.. Oo ccasieieaiaiaiad = "ix* al . Player piano, exe. cond 1 BUERNSEY DUE NOW 1| 4-5601 or UN 1-8318 | MICHIGAN BUSINESS | _ $70? lest table. Boy's bedrm. sot, ——_e_—er Angus, 20 months old. &week-old Rent Trailer Space 96 ADUL Ts. PROFESSIONAL. NEW ranch type duplex, 2 bedroom. $1928. heat. Crescent Lake priv. FE BRICK 4 B 4 RMS. & BATH. NEAR’ school. & snopnins center. Nice. _ yard. OR 3- ELEAN AND IN GOOD COND. 3 3) bedroom west side home. Gas! heat, $63. grote Lemeary hori 3 bedroom home in good residen- tial section. $30. ee Kent, *Ritr. FE 5-6106. UPLEX 2 Dagiatingerires VER: nice, | floor, gas heat, Rutgers. iecoke §-1652. FINER 3 BEDRM. WEST SIDE home. FE 5-8953. FIVE a BRICK TERRACE. E *BoRRIS & SON REALTORS |. 752. W. Huron FE 4-1557 LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL CLARK- | ston. 4 Tms. and Very) ath. scenic. Pvt. drive. Land to raise our own ect Couple pre- erred ead wk. Call after 6 p.m. Lincoln 3 33733, 0 LAKEFRONT 3 BDRM. HOME. 1% baths, iy, grove Auto. washer. Oil heat. M 71. LGE, ? BEDRM. HOUSE. CLOSE to downtown Newly redecorated. _ Sto" Mo. 1 Mo. FE 2-2256. HOUSE FOR oe 231 W. COR- _nell. FE 4-9969 MODERN 2 BEDROOM Lake Louise. FE 4 NEWLY REDECORATED BED- ale ON SALES CORPORATION | JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1537 Telegraph Rd. PARK AT athe i382 DOOR ____ GROCERIES AND MEAT. GOOD corner location, FE 2-8459 FOR RENT Modern 4 bay service station, lo- }, cated on heavily traveled thoroughfare tn a Rochester - Troy - Birmingham area. Low monthly rental and investment. For ee ormation — OL 1-8177. After 5 p.m. OL 1-1642 SincLatn REFINING COMPANY GROCERY STORE ON LAKE. Beer & wine license. Fully ) equipped. Livin =r Bh yooh a rear. Will lease bu $2,000 will handle plus Geese y. West side on = ac Lake. 8990 Pontiac Vie MOBIL LEASE ON STATION | available immediately. Inventory | |_& ¢ equipment for or sale. OR 3-9373. Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE LET’S TRADE! LE PRIV. 2 bedrms,, Union Lake, Wants Bar. OUTBOARDS, BOA or. TS. 5400 100'x200° lot. Trade 3 room home located just west of Rochester. Very nice wooded setting. Lease available. | 3 ROOM STONE — NEAR. Rochester ideal for couple or sin- gle person. Reasonable Rent. ‘Warren Stout, Realtor 17 (ON. ay) st. PE a ROCHESTER — —54180 DEQUINDRE. | Studio living rm. 2 large routs Beautiful grounds. eenoaatis| _Tent. F 44-5000 SMALL HOUSE AT ‘WILLIAMS =" an month. 2310 Maple Crest WATERFRONT STONE CONTEM- gran. adults, lease $100. FE Rent Lake Cottages 58 2 BEDRM. LAKEFRONT. $45 wa.| £8 15 miles N. Pontiac. OR 3-7227 _ or” “OR __ 3-8570. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. __by week or season. OR 3-1177. APT. FOR A VACATION, SLEEPS 4 or 5, on Cass Lake. Weekly or season, FE 4-5382. KITCHENETTE MOTELS. BEACH & boats On Pontiac Lake. OR 3-9389 | | HARDWARE — Trete for land | Sq. ft. bldg. for property up north or what have you? PLBG. — TG. — GENESEE c'TYy. — neral Plumbing & heating business with bottle gas. For farm, acreage. contracts, or rea) estate. LOTS OF OTHER GOOD TRADE DEALS TO CHOOSE FROM!!! Partridge ND ASSOCIA BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. PE 43581 10650 W, HURON OPEN TIL @ STATION FOR LEASE, VERY good ieee ma Please oa he Gl tween m. After h re m. * Pat, Pure ou Company. STANDARD OIL Modern 2 stall stations for lease, pee potential, financial assis- nee and free training il ~apt. size refrig., FE 4-8234. |{ BURNER GAS RANGE. THER- mostatic oven heat control. Exc, _cond., $50, PE 4-2457. 5 PC. WROUGHT DINETTE $35. RE- trigerator $35. Dish Fasher, $45 Electric stove $35. 21° in. — Good condition $50. GE automatic washer $50. Electric poled $45. Garden tractor with attachments —Like new $125. Hi-Fi record player, like new pha Power lawn ibe $15. FE 5-2' 6 PIECE SILVER Ean? BEDRM. bt ed Double dresser bookcase bed. et Gh chest 2 vanity lamps, all for $89.50. Pay only weekly. Boaran's Furniture, 42, Orchard _Lake Ave, 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Brand new davenport and chair, 2 modern step tables, matching coffee table, decorator lamps. All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Av. 9-PC. BLOND DINING RM. SET. 4 drawer blond chest, 30" elec. range, aluminum cangce, ping pong table, breakfast set. headboard & frame, wheel barrow and girls 26"" bike OL 1-1417. 9x12 Felt Base a $3. 95 RUBBER BASE PAINT. ” $3.75 lc PAINT SAL 414-Ft. Wall Tile... on, Syer’s, 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 9x12 RUGS, WOOLFACE. $15.95. Reversible, $16.50, im 4 orted $34.9: Axminster, Ru pads. $5.95. Pearson Feennare. Orchard Lake Ave. 9X 16 RUG & PAD, 17” PORTABLE TV., os chair & couch. _ FE 5-9390 lo FOOT | FREEZER. SERVEL RE- frigerator 9 piece dining set. 3 piece living set. Blond bookcase. OR __3-6100. 17” ADMIRAL . - $24.95 21" Admiral 56 $30.95 20 other sets to choose from, all rebuilt & guaranteed 39 days. Parts & labor. Ob 3930 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945. We _take trades! i958 HOTPOINT AUTO. DISH- washer, used twice, like new, $135. 9 cubic ft. retri erator with new. sealed unit in #0 inch elec. range, 1950, food com dition, $50. MAple 5-1 a _p-m ANTIQUE HAND-CARVED OAK dinin ~— 9 —— Will __sacr ce. "call ves. MA 6-2414. AB APT. SIZE ELEC STOVE, §35. OR 3-519 Dixie and Hatfield James K and Telegraph Ortonville Call Ml 6-5311 days or VE 17-3426 evenings. SMALL DRY CLEANING STORE and route. For details write Pon- tlac Press Box 119 LAKE ORION 5 RMS. MODERN. Nicely furn, Lakefront. Apply 204 nop te Rd., Lake Orion. MY ag COTTAGE. GOOD ach. Lewiston, Mick. Er 5-1325. MODERN WATER FRONT, LIKE new, sleeps 8. Sand Point nat poe bt Available August lst ? $50 weekly, UL 2-2342 MISSAUKEE MAple 5- Soa LAKE. 4 ROOMS AND AKE boat, 655.00 weekly. OA e404, UARE LK. ey} MIRACLE MILE. SQUARE LE. 8-1370, Sr ¥ WALLED ARE MODERN C oR. Pvt. beach. 2 bedrm. Reas. MA 4-2293. ___ 59 For Rent Rooms | ia aa CTIVE road — GIRLS. A Privileges. 547_—W. +7 oe STOP. LGE. “yacnt RM. _FE for your convenience. N SLEEPING pa PRI- CLEA vate entrance. FE 4-01 CLEAN RM. FOR oe Pads lel & shower. $7 wk. iG ROOM, = ORK. Sane. 24 Norton Ave. 2-8771. LOVELY RM. NEAR TEL-HURON. Home 83538. and meals if de- __Sired. __Roons wi with th Board _ 60 N ROOM FOR 2, TWIN BEDS, walking distance to Scie Mo- tor. References. PE 2-897 VERY CLEAN HOME STYLE _-meals, TV. FE 5-0377. _ Convalescent F Homes 61 EAN A REST HOME NEAR POT- cancies for ambulatory TAVERN Novi Township, resort area, good parking. Low down payment. Will sell property or tavern separate- _ly. MArket 4-4301. Sale Land Contracts 67 LAND CONTRA to sell, or EM LAND.CONTRACT FOR SALE. MUtual 4-5360 SEASONED 7 YRS Y $65 PER mo. PA Bal. $5,245. Make offer. MI 68 CTs TO BUY OR Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511 3-4086. Money to Loan {State Licensed Lendersy BUCKNER FINANCE OME ONY BORROW up TO $500 Pontiac — Drayton on Pins - Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac _ Saginaw St. FE GET $25 TO $500 ON YOUR Signature nd to 24 Months to 06” PH. FE 2-9 OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3% 8 Cool clean home snvirament. TV lounge. Dining area. 24 hr. care. Call Collect MOhawk WE OFFER THE FINEST IN = and service, at rea- sonable rates. Men or women. ae or ambulatory. 24-hour care. Hotel Rooms 62 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room apartments. apr gg Bo and hh tee units. For Rent | Stores 63 LOAN CO. monn —~|7N. Perry 8t. conan E. Pike BEAUTIFUL STORE NEXT LOANs $25 T ~ Stewart-G BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Fe na bind: of enti O. Lactenne ie 4-1538-9 Totem black top topped martins QUICK $25 TO $500 LOANS OHNSON, Realtor ilo S. Tele) Seaboard Finance Co. aph, FE 4-2533. NEW ae Ones: WEST ae PE 2- 64 __ Rent Office Space ¢ NEW OFFICES-WEST SIDE. FE 2-2144. PARTY TO Ponti — ome Bank 272 5-9660 SHARE OFFICE IN Bidg. FE For “Pent "Miscellaneous 65 VAN -ETTE FOR HIRE. CON-; gn work. Write Pontiac Press / Ox Business ness Opportunities 66 2 MODERN SERVICE STATIONS) for lease, in Pontiac area, Finan-| cial assistance if needed Com-| Bs pizsining, program, with with Bay] 8pm. fad Saturdays and _ Mortgage Loans 69 DRIVE-IN & RESTA (eat Clésed for good reasons. Always ~2ND: MORTGAGES | has been a hot spot. AVA 000 LOANS BY 183 x 233 ft, Building, fixtures, ATE. IR. 3-5 YEARS everything on only $2 ith $7, AYMENT IN LOW MONTHLY 000 down. If you're @ good AYMENTS. PHON® DETROIT you con't Bh Rie’ 4 Up alse PomeFanians $80-& $a POODLES $40: R. be aes show bred. NA a ens “ret. gro tise, er, rere tem vertne. Bh REG. ENGLISH PUPS. § months old..3 maigs; 3 females. pawn to hunt - . Pned eave Son's cofemales sont: eel : BED Bob ‘Hutchinson Mobile H Home Sales : oven 1 Bhvee weex_ YOUR PROBI,EM: Want Ads!. To. sell, rent, bire, it’s. shen 2.8181. For Sale : Housetraiers 95 95 | 1 THE ANSWER To! ~ ern lakefront and playground. EM __ 3-2661, acres a Between eee (he best gare Lane Lake ig faner Park e 2 r huts Aoceearte 97 ‘3| LASALLE FLOOR SHIFT transmission, ane lk Cadillac en- BO IT, Yo PAN- els. Dr. $6.95 Pr. Galaxy En- terprises Inc., 713 W. Walton. PE Peis 8 De : i tones te e - terprises ag Soggy 8 WW. Walton, FE 3-7438. For Sale Tires 98 A-) USED TIRES, $3.50 UP, WE buy, if whitewalls. 503 Saginaw 8t PE 4-0687 sR ed cent off or ED WILLIAMS 451 8, Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Services ° 99 GRINDING IN THE thine Boop. 23 Hood. Phone Pit 28. = Cylinder ge 5 Sale Motor Scooters 100 4 SCOOTER $60. FE 5-4462. 17 ‘Baxter, plus many cues . FE « aft- $7 CRUISEAIR MOTOR | FOOOTER, _highest offer. 116 W. Roser. NEW & USED AN Be aa ers, 230 E. Pike. PE 4-4246 For Sale Motorcycles 101 "4 4 HARLEY, PLE, GOOD CONDI- ee INPIAPE § 405. For Sale Bicycles 102 ROLLFAST BICYCLES. ALL os ou all makes, MW. / . & YU, a 5 & Sales. 32) RE-CONDITIONED . ALL makes. 8. 1562. SCHWINN aeYCLE: ia W. RUN- dell’ FE 5-1522. ! Boats ¢ & k Accessories ries 103 3 HP J new, ana 2B. after gmmgon oto, BRAND boat, $40. Owner, 10114 beach, Oxbow Lake. 4 PT. i Complete with 25 H.P. ae & trailer. Perfect cond. FE 4-4016. ‘eT anole Sinton tanh a e eld, ¢ trailer. Like new. $550, 0 3-0525. 15 FOOT CAT SAILBOAT, “Fido. __EM_3-2456. 15 HP. ae <é trols, cover, sac’ t $175. 12 ? Log weet center dec wn “PE 24811 mm. i aSe EVINRUDE 18 ‘HP, MO.” ‘start- = : ure, cables and gas tank. Sats. MA 52475. — { # Je i i | > f fe 7? Me i ., ; \ } Sed PONTIAC PR ESS, MONDAY, iu LY’ 20, Used — eee 106) For § 0 a _For, Sale Used “CLEAN CAR R ‘st yer He ed Care i _nit | WE'L 5” Twi Pood. aes. ; L one BUI sales, COMMU. no S88, CASH ¥ ae ick ET awe tt GB Agee: sed Ries . A $$$ Ui ‘Au ITH Mo. ft CHEVROL LET ea 1 hs Sa :. fe. me ECIAI a hg < aa 4 HO SLICES ktrate t. TOM Ame Stans. R zDR HA h seqinae car, Be AIR, S OF BILL SPENCE Pao aT Acai te Ba] HAM BILL SPENC “\ Soro Ree “reve PY) : & % \ \LOO. stad EVROLET au 8. “RAMBLER” ees K} sm tn OSSESSION or. : “ SAGINA & SERV ew: car eee Dyna _FE eons Mr. cash n ‘ 4 - ‘i ICE - Ed dr, Dynafiow, R&H. ‘93 CHV. -- Bing Auto, MW _.For oF Sale U - siealinian ie Ct, _paint $0 MEP RI hd hte anaes 7 ‘ax OL! Used Cars E ; | 0 aale! nt job. MY y ‘ehtome & EN: ‘ aes ge Fi : . PE Ds | ccarein 110 For ES E; warttzran St. RD. 7 neal | | 3?_oLDs CONVERT. SUPER @@. me e Used Gol D Waterford St. at El L Fe 4-364 = $250. Cars 30 pe our OF ex Ke 185s mis Uns 1 OK! i ; ‘ i of PONTI 110, _ F eecterieg. One BUSINESS AN nnedy’ REBOSSESS. Used Trucks pe FE 37 e 1951 DE Saabs me IN FE _, fess : ao ry Jerom ouse Co. ivy. Pp r 6. 1579 or TOM, 4 SR . Jar ‘. — Tap - stak TERN 5 Jape 7 B 65 M’ S77 _ib_ S OTO, aaa 0 = Bss) st) HES aul B 13 =e oe aroui sake rac ATIO EHIN Tcl / ee nse | r Sa i TER e |: u ait: rs hed ares alse. aes oie im good ek truck NAL 2h | 1952 CH THE Post. ginaw. KINO AUT or Sale Used C 56 BO oo See Paul nyon Bli & plastic’ mat cece ane eight, | — fou 3450 A ee f= wee . $95 RING OFFIC Communi eee. i ars ‘110 power. p H-top. 10% = —e ave Sale i st e ° nem | 7 : . 150 or | I aw. 1 IN E nity 1 i _, Hre rak OW get 10267, prices rials. (Be fiber : Lock 951 CH FE_ “s AU y M ~~ Fo 55 Ch aharo. ue Rove)” RA a Jul 3-6459 Hignlan Soltis st qu elas! 7 -| 8 EVY. § 8-04 TO 115 Ho otor Sz ~ | anw r Sal Chry arp. $12 Royal eering, PON’ MBLE y d Pla alit ’ = | 8. Sagu $95 15 | 19 me of al ~~ eU er sler N 95. Ma. NT Al RS REN a ian ra ; 1955 naw, F KING rene owe €s 1957 a sed Ci — ewport ater JAC MER , Mu c OR 5 (M59) ° i 5 CHE E 8-0602. “AUTO. 1957 Fore Super 7 Used [FORD ~~ ars ll "55 995. g. powe: hardto -CADI ME ICAN ES é ee Bo: ELL: PO M ; rade. O VIE 741g | 1957 8: rd overd 88 Cars FAIR ~~ 0 Plym r brakes. é Pew- LLAC TROP S 7 ae NY's ats, Wate NTOON U R_3-3023 WILL A( 1956 psc cone rive, 5 405 Rana top. FE 5-11 LANE, 2 ~~~ | BP 595. outh Bel Sharp. * De comin: OLITA Es a ae rford Mill Pond CCEPT | 1056 ae ae pone os $1388 CH SerisTmer. Ai =o ——e redere: 6 Sj tight Soe NS __ Perien: otors cg ere Men Fond O : 1956 P Ey areeate Pavers | V Peete ates ark a _Rd. UL uto Sal stick R & now epee his Wee a I 19 KI! 1936 Pontiac Hardtop. relide $1145 | SAL a rae ag ike NEW “ts db eee ee clean ‘taed ; Ofcherd x ‘ex 3 Chev. club ¢ | ines aE nice . vee ay Che ° Ee . . = 2-558. Raanae ssenger, alee! PLY Aubar™ Birmi ; Used C ra bler “Sales g oa b = VERAL . ddi pe. R&E | 195 ash. } neh W ¥ Seen 095° adio, bh vrolet 2 A-l Us ORD - ntea m. ation MOUTH. 9 In h 55 e e EM $ re? ty Evinrude mote Goon, 1983 DODG 1e Ciel; a) i i833 pore, ce Game vuae ‘= i ation, eater Toad +-door —— sed Car Reo c FE ridy oy on. Iolo — g am Trades ‘Se cesses “Car Specials }. Ha ealer orks peters. H mstor E % lel ae Ford ove hardtop oo 3 ne | 1955 rage con | 54 ng Cent LO ‘ : ‘5 Shar ‘ton pl $495 rringt our E ar. ‘s-ton. H F O] 52 Ponti Ford. rdtop waa $4 | er Chevrot nm | ME R = er “, 5 5¢ Fo p Ramb piek-u " on vin- _ almes Wate wron & 2D 1982 Pontiac pealgo 8 9 glide, eerste CU 1955 P N Goan are Membies We p. “pega N* " or im mee a bas Hate Hg LAAN Seek, SB oor | Bes ta Woodward |. OO ara ; mer Sund. 32-8033 NG NTER HEAT ROLE: FE_ d ontiac a . 150 . One = iver enat eG a) . steerin; H. W convert. d NASH "tlh 9 = = ays and E good TERNATIONAL ¥ losnee LET 2DR =DR 5-3177 Sed. deliv at 5 ae 1947 Che _ owner. y finish. Ed ring, $088. Miewalla: | Yi war for ones ventn %4-ton Aucune pee EWAL “RADIO 6 ery Se vrolet. B 1e Birmi cag a AN. 5 : A Bel mes “— | 198s $490 “= mo, Cal payments of. Down, MOTO MMUNITY. BB) bese Yolte Peciriides ra Ww teel Birmingham __} aos yan re fair automatic ct BO So = 1¢ redi WN ~ * an ide, Op, 4 Hen a a NTIAC cae : e, onn $30. ic OATS PIB glas «103A ered 31 PIC 1.1860" Horert ” $11.46 per) A Hom R SALES Y 1958 Ch d ivory fh radio, Your Fri e] 1S ree _ FORD __$1875. TIAC 2 Di {IT 4-193 ot dene Beer badd ceeimidg aotpere aee anes ie tC wee AND old Turner Ford, ubura at & “Bra. S, INC Powerglige.. a Bus nish, | FE ete en ee | Reese Dire Nees _ 52 PON $-5006. 7,000 MII 32 RAMBL ” ntiac Orin he st Auto TYP’ yp test 8. FE 32 CAR. doh used ¢ : silver’ radio, heatet 2-4 ' aINAW Dealer 3 PLYM RD. | HYDRA TIAC LES. OVERD ER 5T S oan odpegy ES | 19 $600 g _ 2-8262 BOTH Pre. 19 blue fi ect. Bea = MER 8T DIO, OUTH FE ER. MATIC CONV: DOWN RIVE, ATION WAGON Tr 3-191 ies, R ir, 55 FO = LC = 8-453 59 Ch nish. eau- HE CURY FE 5- ABSO HEATE Hw CONV! _2-2528 DOW. RAD ERTIB $11.46 As. -RADIO,- AGO ansporta . i's RD %- OK! _ o| V8e evrolet us ATE HARD 4101; A LUTE R, W ERT N. As 10 & te.| Mr. pe sume cab Transportat'n Offered 105 $725 *e Hab ¢] Nad eater Im Gany dawn TOP ssume LG Laon ea | Paes aptete ne meee HEAT- Sees at paym : CARS DA t'n Offered 105 ““s $725, ane iia teens "Rane ! | wr, bomite yet ee He racto,ar ments of $865 be L5EOFeAV S| Fa mearera uct wiih |_scret Eapeccerts | Tiiner Ford, eRe Uy TO FORD | E s R&H $2 V8. E &H. ain 8 ‘ $s: extras and | —Harol Mr. P er mo. C e pay __Ford 4-7500. gr. M 46 per 7y55 ord. 7500. Hare M 19 "MECHANIC'S: Harold gas. ai MOB cio ee Y ddi sa. * | di $205. 8 Gold} A cencer Word... at cree | Oke ene eee atte aS PONT 'waroid Tur| on 56 Stude EPEC pit titowaoce. FE etphia. © ILE 84 1e 3 | 1e . r Ford. Mi 47500. ie suicnet unas ydra TAG A ur. own. baker ro 4 3 Connecticut speed | qd k "5 7500, | = tion. OUTH SES Se R&H. an 4-DR. 8 mot $27 , 2 door. supa | aT 9 cat A es ee r teslel . [mmenarnne teele! | waSt" skins Ch 39 MERCURY “ad FEE 0008 CONDE iat Saeed toi SCA NS ET 7 eacar ae one, aE, $5 FORD % | Kee 2705 OR ORD Waterto er. a RD MAcle SoCil High ev, | oe IRY DEM trans, rMOUTH AUTOM NDI-. MUST SEL at a beaker 1951 ne A ESat tags aya Lucky ite Sea ene GOING OR 3- soe io = Lore teeen. Series 63 CHE ene iaaeceary Ge T ELIZ. LK. Bont Open nites. ti Our Low Ov MOS. | vst e ¢ a ae earl $2505 ied Be, | i955, Pont ear ee w ey $675 er, good | 3) Gis EV, DELUXE. VE eS FE? | 507 Sem Ming Aow “5.17 ee ates Mr 8 BOB DUSS ertead Deal i aha ae eso O8 _ om bats oe iee aig st. ee gous ~_Wanted Used Cars 10e Pm FORD < ae ee UXE. VERY. ee Te | Ookbeue. fe aT a roe ss ace” - Lincoln SSEAU — "36 "BLYMOUTE teas ~eIG FACTOR : ileage. 1881 Plymouth wali stalin. ‘Re a 3 Cars ton 5-3003 Coos ne E ri dr. $6. R 5) 3-3373 low ‘OUN- - Mercur » di TH SAVOY. | 8.0402 Y : h tie tra 2 dr. H cond. io, 106 & cylind WE H D COND. $27 Brae. toes Pr. OCKER P 3 FOR milea 33015 7. wan VOY, $650, 1 BRAN eee nsmission ardto $495 er. AVE D. $27 c., 73 Gale. PAN. 1c. D VICT se, GRAN sel $650. F ‘ RANCI 958 Bui Whitewalls R p. Auto -A 7 cus- |, “TO M 5. : (7 caeay Set -| W RADIO ORIA FA D RIV LO E 55 : [ Rad ck. 2 ¢ alls . a4ico & fter A nen. 24 pees ECIALSS ~ REeE RN wee) EE ae = oS a. LOOK! a ene Post nail ratio = © nice r 7 a womans ar) cin $395 S pe Assu NO s 58. Y tran epee amatt H poner 0 en ween. ef so - lll ce red 4-ton. 52 Ford 2 4 dr. clean ; full SES ; Mr. P r mo me paym MON. | 1951 S saguae. KING s. R&H. piu Cc. eater. 19 ydrama eering, wagon 5 fos oe TALKS sess ~ $795 6cylin- | 33 Rambler ars a <-+ $395 i oo — . No SION _Turner’ Ford a al Cre a ot wit ie Be sip AUTO. E d ali coupe, auto. Ry- ST Por d tie, adic power * raat ‘or ry er ! FOR Ford mba. n : 1955 ell, K need Harol (1) 4-bae: 6 ones, BOD oe a rs ar) $1 whitew: ssion: sedan, r $1295 __ Seif a : — 8 ft, D %t ROG 8 cy! ssador ... t FORD, 91 ing A ed. d | 1954 rre] ca s. dual Dv. $35. te ? 9 1937 But alls .. Radio. Autom 5d ~ drive box a" 5-cyl: 495 7 techni 8 Ce tionwagon. 9 PA uto. di _ MERCU. rb., $55 4-barrel. e | A scagi Re . heater atic i eto your| * mace r= vat USED. JEE SALES & OBS! re hoe No mo SENGER € | Bon Ne x A O80 EM Soar. 270! FORD ec: O ; > 1957 Buie ié. ” special. Dynes $iz9s * eee ~ $845 rp. | Se OTR VREOE a SERVICE. | wee eney own. TAS | REL see PE S.r168. nie mae 1ac ieee “pe Gees peuahes’ er 1956 FO Beech R 78% eee erdri DR. 5-276 or K. Lares pa r. ew . “ — ~ RD %4 \ e see OLET _ SPECI 9555 gina ve. Pvt SDN. 6. | 19 RD. * 195: dio & er stee sedan . $1595 eye ed ¢t aaa 6c _Corner D at Sta Al Co ALITY LO ~ w. | . $350. ¢ OR 3-4 _R & H. os PONTI FE 2-25 6 Olds heater ring. D Power aM TIN ® Seylinger © as SE VRS re OND CAN) $20 FACTORY RS e | sano Siar. ana t a 195 De 2 dr. Har ce d . sere 1958 $795 bite REE Crooks Ra 3 Ford cust ORY BRAN “an A coos aa al eT Dodge 4 dtop. Radio : ee FO! PO Er BELA stom V- < sRANC es, $39. aon ar. sedan. Ai ok 1X1 "“O oo. a siss ft SSE EL Al and 56 Schr ae MA es on. R don (Agannue 4 © ree ee 6 eee; SS AIRE — “ddi r. ReH 56 ME . eer Onris cies ca Geenee {Beer K" Lot ae eights, Bo iolesales re Best | m sayall tires. Lem ae max AG et eruD FE CELLENT taken: Racie O Lotta ize oly ‘NO L ales tl BUICK mile- 2-Doo < JER g ‘at - _up, For EBAK LENT Real Radio, . Pow M 3-00 8. R&H yumity M MONEY 5c SATIN 1e R Super i r. Nic q i956 aie arta IE. sharp seater wane 81, H . VER 2-2351 oto DOWN rope a Saeed est Dyna Hardtop. P Wore = 5 : ‘ FORD of trade Ton ? er, wh ring & . Rig a = r Sal N.| 2 be TH Uyastiow. op. P u o. a : ; New CHA fade. U ite tir gins. EAN es, 987 OL ours riding hea ti radio, ower $1095 | * Type_ 7 S81s . UL Bi 4 es. . IDAY DSMOB: in - thi comf eaut res. B heat: steerin C FE __rype_Bod 4b — 3% 982. 9 the SEDAN ILE 8) luxur! ort y- lack ead Shite: E : B ié Pr. STE sy FH bs ft. 2% TON N cate easy ha The UPER tous | 1957 ane | te- RO : FE Pied, di Spot”. wih, itrente: at Lact New Van . OL ! S B pe eats ane etree | Superchlet Ha . vory 2-DOOR | SEDAN LET : MUCH Ak ath BAD Tint ce ne at pepiet| Seca eo ee “ean s rt a Cass 2 jemes Ou TRUCK BODY ¥ SUM FSTAND ON ANOTHER an value at tadio. “heater, wh weaves | SEDAN. Radio, h tea. saat pends} (99 D << MMER SPECIA found i tls” almort ne alecan Bicewail "aves: || cater, Powergiide, .$995 2-2666, AN od 9 The * TCIA BIR DOOR FOR! most n ASER | Count D. Ss 58 U glide, 6 —_ 4 fe Pi mas. are. really CIALS 4 Ge Mase actos D FAIRLA | ry Squ ‘ cylind ori eis ick ‘381 ; _Woodw RS, really are h = w sh set sting I IRLAN |b ger. Sauire Ww. D er facto price $1695 up MPA ord y cl and ; alle off by vory 4 rates, Val | agon, $149 ry ine LA ra 19% ean. picke R stee tire gle and ing bu! v- sti 9 5 USTO 5 YO T LOSE pb org Rae all, stand oR onaiver rage. 3 COUl at | 6-5302 pig ed Ghd opens || AM mission and PEtlortiess ome g but the “Pordomattc eeu I ol ore a8 5608 x UR ( . RA — — tax federal ard -7146 afte rade, when ~pow- at’... meraiige, 8 staas BLER $1195 Heat ordomatie ower 1957 SUITE est. e Rs { 00 2-DOOR seban oe. vou will AR ‘AMM LER-DAL sae. Hew N POW] a959 Ford 1 6 cyl, Priced ro LOCAT SHOW R muste too. Roadmaster | “75” 7” ! N. Radio, heater $1595 ur payments we N. MAIN, -R ALLAS R fall Ford Fairla mets y ars eee eitn OOM FRESH class. exes pibing ne eee 56 B , heater, V-8, stan Mag ean” co Bite | omer | an er, Intercepte Woodward in B'ha pel gas prey ee 195 Spee, ea, dard aif” Cau “or on CHEV cee ein case intercepter en 70 B’bam, walled ti e. tranamis with ae sire +-D00 idie iS re Pontiac’ ROLET ioc, nan” merce aah 1953 Ford: ™ man price Attr ae power steering. Dost 46 On re cus FO teele Truck Cen INTERNAT Co, | arent pa hen, Drm ETANDARDe. AUTOMATIC alae ell aS aa seein ee ta wanbaer. “4 2705 R en N earn Hist tone : na- . 4&DRS UTOM 1es$ ical ACES . s- ves lik wall rakes, ower : OP, s 8 ORCH D ter AT oust Rhee . $15 . HAR — Ceara onan ak arene . | rad ‘ : R se A I - ic, R irla: 94 C8, 2- Flas’ is 19 dr s. Ri io, : ; tadio, M4 i cela GM oes |e spetne ttn mehie Peete en ee art 4 BUI ee, Dit ' ewrcat Bel ate = ‘ n ur a : eect be Fact C D; R Me Chevrolss Bel Air . $17 eae Down Radi less driving aes pa _ good ansportation. sig us| . CK wi. oh Se, = TRUCK OAKLANE Brancl WA St in sa © ¢ cyundes ties | My eustom af Ramble ee aan poverzilde, plight “er make | sift SPECIAL wk oan ‘59 z 1 R w war ent 4 8 itt. - . row A se oe Bak A Serta ae AT C ASS GI RAN T _ avon, “full power, sta @) miles ‘Clean. peer 3 Racin, ay Ie een WANT ime ct gh but drives” -$ 65 i ie BDTOP: Radio, - i $59 | 0 toed | eer 70 GIVEN Y 195, For wer, white | Tac — actual rissman varus ET 6 el Air Hardtop, R-d| Woe | heater an . : : EXTRA eoteata Wil N FRE OMéeaue 25 iis cues al| DRIV ye age Re Peet fers f dat . O : and sta : ‘ asak Nice alm. nay H EV 2EE ie n wago clean. gon. Aut CAR EA — $795 n- tinental whitew ¥-0 engine. N ; ndard : a EVERY C 1957 P n 4-door, | F ecstcaeee| — A NEWER 5 na cn iises ena . FOR 7 : 72 Pt x Y C lym oor RON with xury CRI ass Pp. . On res senor’ i i , DOO! Goop isfield, Pos ] A 3 outh § $1294 | 30 ee { $1395 Sreacince SSM BETTE e 0 con- R “Russ ED CARS Auto ed Tnseranc ome Cove 0% R 1956° Ch eyUnder nt Si MONTHS one meee oe Sy corte gg tone oo SEDAN with radi rik fe we e rag cylind evrol ‘ $1 We | S $43.17 po aud) wee panise neig ET | te ne 500 Har ‘ 0, bh see én. Pp FOR M seem . ge;N er, lik et Del 094 (4)" MO. | See dite liant al hbors| ™ ering ‘ieee 5 eater, ne ] 232 S._ SO Fn ose pose - ven ; No Exclusi 195 cae 7) (1) 9-P ) 56 C Lon wer ‘equipment m interie whit Meteo’ rd od traken’ | Pa seg B » automat: . N) |For +a eet CARS, $9.6 ‘5? Chev, usion 1 oor, 6| ass. B hevi | never used A maker Ghee 3| Radio, ‘heater, kes, Intereepte | io trans ¥ ba 8 heate ord ¢ $1 utoma el Al 1es et eee t on es thi iy | Diack” heate “or » Intere r mis: inaw S Forei es. — $480" moa Seer. ew. — r 6 udor Mine tic, R&H. v8 } ia ahesli - tbece a feuh . but eptor Ps smission £; Ferien & Spe Cars 10 a as cylinder —_ (1) 2 ulate. aH W-Walie It = cueting ¥alie’ 1 ish. wale.” Band DOOR ° , pt * vee $1843 1955 Ca er . » rad «Dr. Wali: With PA g val re | 957 IS alls. §& powe CEN cee : s. Ca os Sane aane rel owner «2.3 1855 Cadac convertible, ie | ae ae v-8 ssi thos ihe ue at; Hi ETTA olid - etenrinn aoe te Li TRE AD 1958 KA ak rs 109 ‘85 Dodge nan rb ped woes er. new ggnvertiie, s1004 | "ky rie arg cneoe, te m-| chase ‘thi zon | the ges ta foi ' ring and brakes. ose = TE ble. MANN ‘Ss Chev. 2 -door agon ves $1084 1959 PI sees e, double rt) arp. cylinde ndard 8. = this oo when OUBLES all ine ne tor the scadude $54 57 es Radi oe ee 59 BRING I 5 F soreimaet GHIA ‘53 Chev -door he owne: = % 926 din h 'ymouth cesses $1908 hak E. 6c r autom Ivor door Souter you 3s e war. and fo a. Just 45 D js, heate YOUR i Noltenaeen nh Convene: Ford Png Ae goin 2 J ee 738 chest aad ye Ay sede £°h.6 ee: © atic —|" of. manda Biss th nie RD 196) ‘CHEVR — Wied ( > r, Dynaflow Tt Pp CAR Price and has finish. F wer... 568 linder, n, fa- F , autem: ma ard sh nish. acul tati OLET STA ’ HERE lously ed to stil) Hk been sh 19 ‘ordo. see 1899 1955 seine tires . RO atic i ure. ny mil shift wi Econ ate sta on Wa ; tu TION : FOR. No. low tall at bra ga- ee he Ford ceseneves are kL) M ti Radi es uf fl as. omi- | hh ndard gon with 1 ~tone WAG ee we DOLL. gee price of hig rho BANK Pre Prom ve | ae 0 rf custom fordor, mn wen wee ee Se Sgn tat Mi whet "iteramtsion ale WAGON... Radio, heater, « f Stock pen 630 a \T old * men. oa Z mo. 7 CHEVR white e finish. ences aa | rane oe ml . 0 a.m ES top, fu is supe ee ... $696 (1) 500 ) 57 door 1957 a ‘ellow ° aatea ; .m. to i r 88 vi F Goor refie OLET PORD : and atic Hunter orth Chev North 9 pm. 1953 Poo power ave Send: = Gere ish, betutial Wwory BEL Am 2 Country sedas,” Ww tramsuriosion Birm ¥ C ac c § Radio. Ww adio es8 an wall 10. so-so ens . mii: ™ at 8. Woodward . Bunver Bird | ve h ev. G 2-door. sedan 1394 Buckskin oy Ris as dition ee ee cool rear ares 1080 tires. R Sg EN See the Men Ave: as 5 r d white- i perce 8. Woodys LE automate A TRUCK phat te Toon ag pn trory Finish, and G in the St . werd Axe. ERO ¢. Fro able ts for ¢ eee, es et raw H , and : My 4-2735 M $14 ™ 4 TON 1) Ohe 6 Canetti with aute "1 a Hat F ats | FTW! Rie tat OME | BARGAIN 183] OTOR oe gt * tot Higa! val te sitewall tires A siitopate ull of Ba at, sign ie GAIN? REAL CAR 32 DTOR SALES Sta Fare ne. FOR = a ry | excellent 107 ache eden Sek rgains | f F itt a ; a k E N the Want Re of on SUR NEW _ HURON re ladon ae peer ANEW CHE be gar OM cae ofits bs | ds! FE Lue OSD, BIR mates! Pan tune Tank, TOUS _Inb" owe ban redo PI a | * | ? CARS MI ane - AND T WILL 1957 a oeee- | ° ; -~ 3H TRAD Ha. MERCU ° — : RAM mi Criss Be ER | ; re en oe tareomarse: em j ver 2 MBLER is I n extra ‘nice. jomatic, radio, | eae" Ra es baci, |. emeve, an ‘ T! “se “Most : oer : i Ben: COMPANY a “onl once MORSE: fOTOR | Ms vee wee | tone ontiac-B : 2 OR SA . TILL are ta » ‘ { i nS Sa CHA ae int FE 29 RD LAKE . a. Ld % \__THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1959 ae se! oi : i — Steel Strike Cost $35,000 Every Minute PITTSBURGH (UPI) —Each minute the steel strike drags on the nation’s economy loses at least $35,000, * «* | Those 60 seconds cost the in- dustry $27,777 in production loss- es and a half million striking steelworkers can write off $6,- 944 in wages. Each minute of the strike méans 208 tons of steel are lost. ; But the $35,000-a-minute figure applies to the steel industry only. It is still impossible to judge the money losses in re- lated industries. ale -- Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations Usted tn this columm are subject te change without } netics Channel 2—-WJBK-TV ‘Channel (=WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9 CALW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (cont.) : (4) News, Weather. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. Comedy: “Surprise, Sur- prise.” (2) News, Weather. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Farmer Alfalfa. 7:30 6:15 6:30 6:40 (2) News Alalyst. 6:45 (2) (4) (7) News. 7:09(2) Dr. Christian, (4) Death Valley Days. - (1) People’s Choice. 8:00 H | $4,000 a Pound Isn‘t ‘Bad Incentive to Diet By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS — Judy Garlana’s going slimming — no not slumming, slimming. If she slices off 25 pounds she comes into $100,000. That sum’s promised her by Charles Wacker of | Chicago and others who want movie they’re starring her in, book, “Born In Wedlock.” x k * ___ Sudy’s where she’s off on her over to see money. WILSON shouted, “Well, if it isn’t Lou Nova!” to the body that loomed before me — and it was Tina Louise. Tina was with Ma were there to catch Paar. After greeting us as “dear hearts,” and exclaiming, “Joy!” in the manner of an evangelist, he said, “It’s easy to be a success in life — there’s so much competition among the people trying to be failures.’ He mentioned a friend going south to retire, and asked, “Did you ever hear of anybody retiring to the north?” Fol- lowing which he said, “Weigh that, fellows.” x * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Ex-Yankee Joe Collins, retired from baseball, says he’d return if the team — . . George Witt and Bob Neal chartered a former Nazi sub chaser © for a Mediterranean cruise . . Toni Arden returned a mink stole to a Chicago admirer . . . Millette Alexander, of the TV soap operas, may get a B’way role. Rocky Marciano has already begun dieting, says he’ll know in six months if he'll try the comeback . .. Publicist Alan needed him . Berkman weds Billy Daniels’ Diane Sept.3... WISH I'D SAID THAT: Many a dumb blonde is really a smart brunette ... That's earl, brother. 1959, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) . (Distributed figures about her figure are accurate, every time she loses a pound she’ll gain $4,000. Judy estimates that after about one month she’ll be able to have friends * * * I wouldn’t say that the popular Slate Bros. saloon is dark — but I came in the door and ie Van Doren’s ex, Ray Anthony. We nat controversial Southern, way-out comedian, Dave Gardner, who’s frequently seen with Jack . her to look her old sylph for a called, “Gaiety Girl,” from the already selected the place going to do-or-diet; she takes taking off this week. If my her new figure and her new . Singer daughter . MILLETTE e 10:00 18 Surname 19 Of earthquakes 21 Regulation 23 Drink 24 Stephen (ab.) is ona ——— 29 Adjective suffix 32 Average 34 Legeenive ody 36 Mr. Hemingway 37 Pancy 38 French summers mass Fer 39 Lateral part 41 Pecan 42 East Indian timber tree 44 Slumber 46 Mside and 10:15 49 Rescues 10: 20 56 Switch 57 Kee 4 Arn 5 Bick 6 Sounds 7 Container 8 Concede 9 Loose overcoat 10 Operatic solo 1l Spindle 16 Birds’ wings 20 French river 10:30 (a) 22 Songs UJ 24 Snicker ——— 25 Legal wrong 26 Girl’s name 28 Private 30 Aleut isle 31 Roster 33 Plateaus 36 Ancient Urfa 40-Dancer Castle and others 10:50 11:00 Chair Tradelasts (ab.) - ated by beautiful, Drama: Skipper of the “Sara March,” which has never ieft “world _ in “Wake Up and Dream.”’ ('46), John Payne, June Haver. (2) The Texan. Western: Longley brings first Texas cattle herd to Denver and is drawn, unwillingly, into ro- mantic triangle involving fe- male operator of swank gam-|°* bling palace. Repeat. (4) Restless Gun. Western: John Payne, in qual role, por-/ trays both hero and villain as Vint Bonner, and Gene Baroda. Bonner strongly re- sembles gunman and is blamed by townspeople for murder ang posse is formed to get him. (1) Polka-Go-Round. Detroit All-University Tamburitzans, young American musicians, singers and dancers attend- ing Detroit colleges on spe- cial scholarships, will be to- night’s guests, (9) Movie (cont. ) (2) Father Knows Best. Comedy: Love-smitten young lawyer poses as owner of radio ‘store where Betty bought defective set in order to promote a romance with her. Repeat. (4) Tales of Wells Fargo. Western: Mild-mannered pickpocket puts Jim Hardie's life in jeopardy, but later saves it. : (7) Bold Journey. True Ad- venture: 42-day trip down the barren Salmon River in Idaho to prove that man can live off the land with only the most primitive instru- ments. . (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Frontier Justice. Drama: Claudette Colbert, Jeff Mor- row star in post Civil War drama, “Blood in the Dust.” Northern ranch couple who face post-Civil War animosity of pro-southern frontier town. Melvyn Douglas is host of series. Repeat. (4) Peter Gunn. Adventure: Political gangster is exposed by crusading newspaper col- umnist and vengeance be- comes the order of the day. Repeat. (7) Play of Week. Drama: Father of motheriess brood of four sons finds he has many problems. (9) Steve Wilson. Wilson checks up on ex-re- porter friend and finds him in plenty of trouble. (2) Joseph Cotton. Drama: j4 Joseph Cotten stars as U.S. attorney who discovers ex- tenuating circumstances|5: about case of man he is prosecutitig, a bosuin’s mate on trial for his life for throw- ing six men into the ocean and allowing them to drown. (4) Theater. Comedy: Tony Randall stars in ‘‘Cookan’s Reward.” Story about gold- bricking war correspondent and great frontline battle stroy he files, that never hap- pened. Repeat. (7) Top Pro Golf. Al Bald- ing vs. Jimmy Demaret at Sea Island, Georgia. (9) Boston Blackie. (2) Playhouse. Drama: John Drew Barrymore and Earl Holliman star in ‘‘Silent Thunder,’’ powerful drama of ‘an American Indian seeking recognition in community of white men. : (4) Playhouse. Drama: Fa- mous ex-matador is infatu- wealthy woman of the world in ‘‘Siren Song.” Mari Blanchard. (7) Golf (cont.) (9) News. (9) Weather. (9) Little Theater. (2) Playhouse. (cont.) (4) Playhouse (cont.) (1) Det. Deadline. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Story of a love 4af- fair, ‘“Moulin Rogue.’’ (52). Jose Ferrer, Zsa Zsa Gabor. (4) News. (2). (4) News. (7) Soupy’s On. -- Today's Radio Programs - - WR, ( © UBLW, Gon wWWa, (60) WOAR, (1180) «=6«WEEZ, (187) = WON, (1460) WsBK, (1500) TONIGHY 11:00—WIR, News, Sports WWJ, News, P. Elizabeth WPON, Chuck Lewis WWJ, Network Time WXYZ, Breakfast Club WIR News WXYZ News Surrel Devs 2:00—WJIR, Showcase CKLW, News CKLW, Hopwood , ime WWJ News, Maxwell WWJ News WCAR. News WJBK, News, . WJBK News. Don Mcteod | WPON Music we News, Martyn CKLW. News. Davies WCAR News Bennett WIBK Stereo WJBK. Reid WPON News 6ports 1th WIR Musto 0:30—WJR, Jack Harris 6:30- WIR Dinner Date CKLW, Knowles CKLW. Morgan %:30—WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ, Bob Maxwell « — 10:00 WIR, Musio CKLW News, Ghiftorear WTR Wows TUESDAY MORNING WWJ. News, True Story WCAR Cage's Parts WAR Peter & Mary | 3:00—WJR, Composite WON Candlelight 3:00—WJR, Votes ot Agrie | CKLW. Joe Van WWJ News, Maxwell wi WIBK News. Reid WxY2 M. , 1:00—WIR, Guest House Wave Wolf . Shorr Ce YB organ CKLW Club 10:30—CKLW, Labbitt | CKLW. Joe Van CKLW fewls Jr WJBK News. WYz, Towa WJBK, Mcleod Boar iain Weow ‘Seriy Bird” wan, Oens suicey | Woon Boo'tart ee +30 wdk, fall “nw * vi 9 if w usie _ Joe Van 1:30 WWa extre CKLW, Bye Opener w. News, oe, Pempee ¥Z Night Train JBK. George Ww. Davies W bud Davies Woan News BOAR ewg, artra WW, News Raggett $:00—WJR, Composite 1:00— WIR, me rT im, Time for Music owwa ww Neva, Roberts” ORLW. itary Morgan Tg Muste Hall $:90-JBK, Jack, Be WXYR News Dick Prench CKLW News. Toby David — Waib u ‘Ws Get vow Life WJBK News. Georse w ews cies Ww. R Knowles WCAR News TUESDAY AFTERNOON WAR ewe, ‘Senpect, 8:30—WW4J, Monitor WROW News Cheer Carriage "hoi 7 ‘ee 3 Hite "ER News oll ‘sf — oa Gall 9:00—WIR, News, Topic Seu fatal a ng , Pant “Winter : nem Tan Noon BO el ee AR new Ba News. & ciuert | i a wwi, “enor : ? * é : ; et en W, Sports, Davies: : ~t yt wW. News, McLeod ; ww) en! Trench j 6:30 Ww Muste Hal W. Joe Yan CREW. News, vies f Drama: ; "a Mice \One in 4 in Area Has Pair. : Won tMiss 2-TV Set Families Grow urrOw § Face | ANN ARBOR — About \one lin 20 homes in the Detroit. metro- television, but by the number of sets in the home.” ae po —— = He’s On Leave, but politan’ area now \has three or) The survey found that one out = Sports, " * imore television sets, a University of every four Detroit families owns 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Will Still Appear Often ‘of Michigan study shows. at least two TV sets — more than Mhitrat ca. "| on Video Screens | The welversiy'S OOS Senne. mee of ogle ont ovate : a ; = study said, “Similar to auto-| just nine years ago, aE A Oak Foss. Wenty |mobile, luxury is not determined) yo ee oe Solesifnd Serv pg rant Comi is, guest By CYNTHIA LOWRY |by ‘the presence or absence of maiieien ‘tn Gen Wayne, Sasbensh ' 1 NEW YORK (AP)—Edward R.| __" ghd Oakland county area has at | PLS eR TUESDAY -MORNING Murrow, who departed a few, least one television set. | :50 (2) Meditations =~ weeks ago from CBS, on a widely! Navy Can Place | setae cv cumenbip a ware: wil 6:55 (2) On fhe Farm Front. inj ' :08 (2) TV College. publicized sabbatical leave, is one common among families with chil-' : 44) Delaw man who won't be missed on the Ghost Fleets on dren, Almost 30 per cent of these| 4 ‘ nation’s TV screens. He won’t be ’ families have two or more sets, : es. oe. —_— missed because he'll be on them Enemy Ss Radar jcompared with 19 per cent in| MUNTZ TV — pod Breakfast “i “almost as much as usual. homes without children. 8:15 (2) Capt saree ke & SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — Vice| — =” + 8:30 (7) Harry’s Holiday House. | Actually, Murrow’s leave in- ee rg = _ ’ Panes Families in the age group be- Member of 9:00 (2) Movie. volves merely absence from CBS “F of the First Fleet, has disclosed) yee, 30 and 59 are more likely Electronics Association (4) Bozo. the Clown (color) |New York headquarters and the |"¢W techniques by which the Navy to have two or more TV sets, rep-| FE 4-1515 9:30 (4) Life of Riley. necessity for turning up on Madi- ©" create the illusion of “ghost | resenting those at the peak of their | c#v ELECTRO MART 10:00 (4) Dough-Re-Mi. son Avenue every «weekday even. fleets on enemy radar screens. jearning power. TV RENT. AL (7) Jean’s Notebook. ing for his regular radio broadcast, | ‘k ok * | The survey found that only one) ‘BY DAY OR WEEK 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. and once a week to host ‘‘Person’ “We have the means to make a family in 50 owns color TV. 10:25 (9) Billboard. to Person.” ship look big,” Libby said. “Un-! - 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. | Footloose and pretty much able fortunately, we do not have TO Chih ahhrhad where athandabaat (4) Treasure Hunt. | to roam where his fancy leads facility to make a big ship look ty The People of Oakland County \) a) Special Agent: i pecs eh will = cauty small. But we can create all sorts! Whe Never Finished 10:55 (7) News. | f is j \ . \ 11:00 (2) I Love “Lucy. “Small World’ show, and will, in true —_ him as to oa HIGH SCHOOL 4 (4) To Be Announced. [eadiiom, moke'at lone two specthl) He sald the rami was. that a% are invited te weile for FREE techiek;. Wells how you can (1) Cleo. griggsk programs. i ll al-|feet could actually appear to be \ earn your School % 11:30 (2) Top Dollar. for news developments he igures | ship size than it actually is. ~ hh $ ae (4) Concentration. call for Murrow-type coverage. | 7 ie AMERICAN SCHOOL P. F. B20 ry fecus Gea A Before-taking—off around the! * Fe eseinetan nranehy — on i (9) Foreign Legionnaire. world late in August, Murrow has' In theory, he said, actual ghost Send me your FREE 60-Page High Scheol Beoklet. \ taped five ‘Small World” shows ships could be created by having | ome ne Pe eed TUESDAY AFTERNOON {and is working on a special news real ships tow rafts with frames/Q 00 ‘************oetseeeesereesesessscecess a 4 show about missiles—all for fall | of foil or other material simulating AGGTOSS , pwc scvenerencevenes Pree tee Phome...... eeeres sees . " | > ss ae a odin hog = showing. the superstructure of a ship. [hAsébhhhikbhitkbhbdidhidid (9) To be Announced. i2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz (9) Serial Theater 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. 12:50 (3) News. 1:96 (2) Our Miss Brooks. SUPER MARKETS (4) It’s a Great Life. (7) Music Bingo. 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY i 7580 HIGHLAND RD. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. (9) Movie. et TELEGRAPH RD, M-S9 ot WILLIAMS LAKE RD. et COLUMBIA ae 7 Tee oe ee ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M (7) Topper. 2:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) Queen for a Day. RO : (7) Day in Court ‘ 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. q4 Wi 2:30 (2) House Party. ; (4) Court of Human Rela- C L EAN S E R Re MAN” >| tions. a >. (7) Gale Storm. G R 0 N 55 8:00 (2) Big Payoff. 38 > (4) Young Dr. Malone. C : Cc L E A Neg E R > (7) Beat the Clock. . Lint = (9) Movie. QUART Pt all ( ‘Quart With This =] 3:30 (4) From these Roots. BOTTLE ONLY Z Bottle ee (7) Who Do You Trust? (cs ES (2) Verdict Is Yours. e G . None to Dealers or Minors--Expires July 22 =| 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. 3 (4) (Color) Truth or Conse- ( r quences. 2 (7) Bandstand. 4:15, (2) Secret Storm. do, ” them A tool a a (2)_Edge of Night. (4) County Fair. (9) Sherwood Forest. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. (7) Adventure Time. (4) Sports. Too! and Diemaker Also Makes Crowns Fite CLEVELAND, Ohio Richard Long has a head start on success. He makes crowns. “Sometimes people don't lieve me when I tell them what I’ “T have to show he said. the catalog.” former jeweler’s benchman, Long teamed up three years ago with Harold Gilbert to buy a small crown - making company. ‘Gilbert handles the sales and shipping. Long works at their shop after his regular job as a | and diemaker. Working by hand, with only a torch and a grinder and polisher as tools, he turns out more than 1,000 crowns, tiaras and scepters each year. The regal headwear, | retailing from $5 to $50, graces |i beauty queens, lodge officials and/ actors. Although he loses track of most of the crowns when they are sold, Long remembers that one of his most expensive models was bought by a housewife a year ago. “She said she just wanted to] wear it around the house,” he Baby Strangles in Crib ANN ARBOR (—Angelia Marie Leeth, 6 months old, of Detroit was strangled in her crib here jyesterday. The baby’s head be- jcame wedged between the wall and the edge of her mattress. She was dead on arrival at St. Joseph’ Hospital in Ann Arbor. Auto Injuries Fatal DETROIT #®—Rudolph Orlow, 60: of Detroit, died yesterday in Wayne’ May struck by a car at Woodward and’ Bethune in Detroit. Sleeps After Burglary | RIDGEWAY, Ont. (UPI) — Po- lice who discovered a break - in) _jat the Watt Electric store here) found the watchdog sleeping peacefully in the basement and | the intruder, George W. Price, 48, | asleep in a chair. ; The first country park. com- _|imission in the nation was founded | by Essex: County, N. J., in 18%.} It now operates 21 parks covering | 5,000 acres located in, a com- pact metropolitan area. 1 4 (UPI) — be- ' TALL NO. 303 CAN Phillips Tomatoes CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK HALF GALLON | | HOME GROWN ‘CORN HUNT'S PEACHES on. 25° Sliced Halves in Heavy Syrup PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS { OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Am mn OPM, ONLY HYGRADE’S Sugor Cured SLAB BACON HYGRADE’S All Meat HOT DOGS One Pound Pkg. Cc ? ia Ib. anaes “ : ‘ 4 ; yee % * | Sa - PHIRTY-TWO- | _ ston THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, TULY 90,59 | yf \" ne | kes , 7 cd a : a TT: sent up a column of smoke visible | ‘ett M. Kirksen of Ili also -’ Million-Dollar Fire Rips _ jis" Seek Strategy tastes oat "ci . WwW. ) Di p t t St | The fire spread over, the ‘one arren e ar men ore story ‘building 19 minutes. after’ ’ ‘closing time. It attracted a crowd; which police estimated at 15,000 persons. ; DETROIT «@-.-A million-dollar, blaze but no one was injured. Zire ripped throwgh a wholesale) Hall’s . Wholesale Department department store ihn suburban War- Store, Eight Mile and Rayn, was Jack Sarnow, general manager, ren yesterday, Four employes nar-| destroyed by a fire, which shot said damage would run “well over rowly escaped beinjz caught in the’ flames 50 feet into the alr and 4 million dollars.” dim Perry, 35, manager of the | / diamond department, said the | fire started in the carpet de- | | partment and the houseware and | small appliances section. j | “I started to gather up some of the diamonds and jewelry. I : : /got some, but not enough, then) 78 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac somebody grabbed my sleeve and TUESDAY SUPER SPECIALS at BAZLEY’S Ji ‘Gonse tan “7 PE CENTER ne ie ey One fireman and > volunteer CUT, iv k Ch Lb. Cc hb é anc ome ie UM er : were overcome by smoke. Fire- WELL or Ops men Joseph Sucaet and Ross Bon- TRIMMED nie, 19, were treated at Holy Cross Hospital é PORK 10°| PORK 19°| NECK 10’ a a New Jersey had its own tea oo FEET i LIVER BONES party in December aa a von 2 Greenwich. NJ in Western states for some time, the double units culties with the huge units and only scattered erence - . . are now in use on the New York Thruway, the complaints from motorists. first time they have been allowed on any of the * CHICAGO + — Chicage-is- ced--five -columns—of_tstings—per page off a station wagon, rolled_onte the! ing to New York the honor of hav- jnstead of’ four. Will. Test jott on the strategy jopponents. * * The move to take East’s toll roads. Specially equipped tractors — aicai ike’ dained ‘maton, alfa YOU ARE SEEING DOUBLE — This is the ‘iad of civil Hehts means. | BUTTER Lb. 49° — 1 geri A proup of patriots disguised as way it looks when you pass a ‘‘double-bottom,”’ hauling two trailers doubles payloads and cut | Two years ago the committee ustomer with a » caron lande. two trailers hitched to a single tractor se whenass Thruway iti ee ge car | fo years age : 28 Meat Purchase Indians burned a tea cargo landed gle tractor. In use expenses. Thruway authorities report few diffi- \proved to be a graveyard for all but the Illinois Be Martin, 26, was driving down the B. Johnson (D-Tex) cut the size by using street when a mounted wheel fella bill this year. to Civil Rights Measures up for consideration will test how much resistance Chairman James 0. Eastland (D-Miss) and other inal i — ‘Southern Democrats on the com- mittee are going to offer to any} such legislation. Congress succeed- ed in passing a bill only after the) , Senate voted to bypass the com-| . - a ———— mittee and act directly on a - ; rahe atte ° House-passed measure. . ages Ne ork’s M: Alle . Manhattan Takes iscti.c2 St Yes Mem You Just Can't Win . of old Chicago directory had) PHOENIX, Ariz. (®—Dale Jones|- Senate Majority Leader Lyndon | a Fat Phone Book Tifle 22% pases expectg the committee to approve) Telephone Co. to = | cone The track was cleared for to-] bi ‘ hood of* Martin's car and through,day’s committee meeting when) ROEBUCK AND co. , me world’s fattest telephone di- _ Chicago still claims the most the windshield. Johnson obtained agreement last | With 2 side diamonds, 29.95* rectory. listings, about one million in its! Besides suffering a cut hand,|week not to have a session of the The new Chicago directory has/directory compared with 776,000 in Martin was cited for driving with-|Senate itself. 1,779 pages, compared with 1,836'\the Manhattan book. }out: a license. Senate Republican Leader Eve- probably can be talked to death lin’ the Judiciary Committee by of Southerners | Sut: mesa cess ‘son to short-circuit the commit- tee, as was done in 1957, and take Bill in Senate Group ,, for Senate hearing any civil Resistance rights bill the House passes. Packing Still Problem j By JOHN CHADWICK | RICHMOND, Va. —Sign in a WASHINGTON (AP) —’ Propo-| parking lot here: nents of civil rights legislation} «when Noah sailed the ocean looked to a Senate Judiciary Com-| pjye jmittee meeting today for a tip-| “He had his troubles, same as of Southern: you, “For 40 years he sailed his ark | The closed meeting is the first; ‘‘Before he found a place to ischeduled since a subcommittee! park.” japproved an abbreviated two-point | | bill by a 4-3 vote last Wednesday. [> *? the measure * te ee ne Ring Mountings has said he Beautifully — 14°* *plus f.e.t. Enhance your own ‘diamond in 14-kt. white or yellow gold Watch Repair Dept. 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