The Weather U.S. Weather — Forecast Showers tonight Covler tomerrow (Details Page 2) TH PONTIAC PRESS | 117th YEAR i * *. * “PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 —56 PAGES _ Edition Home UNITED PRESS Prisca ASSOCIATED PRESS Nan Likely to Brief Senators on Fatal Accidents Ministers Agree Downin Oakland™ Arms Panel on Lakes, Roads Accidental death is decreasing in Oakland County. Drownings, on the rise down in the county. Traffic fatalities, also showing an upward trend out- state, are well behind last y: Authorities striving to control both lake and highway traffic point to increased patrols on the lakes and good weather conditions as reasons for the drop in fatalities. There were 51 traffic deaths at this time last year. There have been 41 so far in 1959. There were 16 drownings year’s toll is 12. “Highway traffic in the fi throughout the atate, are ear’s pace in Oakland. at this point in 1958. This rst two months of this year | Justice Dept. Probing Hoffa | | Takes Look at Possible’ Perjury, Tax Evasion) in Teamsters’ Union Frony Our News Wires WASHINGTON—Assistant Attor-| ney General Malcolm R. Wilkey said today the Justice Department: is investigating ‘‘wholesale’”’ rack-| eteering, perjury and income tax evasion by members of the Team- sters Union. ~ Many of the inquiries grew out | Only one month, June, saw a’ higher traffic toll this year than in) of disclosures in the 30-month-old: Senate Rackets Committee investi- gation. The department burned up the othier-cases on its own: Disclosure of the Justice De- partment action came on the heels of two stinging Rackets Committee reports linking Team- sters’ President James R. Hoffa with crime, corruption and com- munism. A Grand Jury has been reviewing Hoffa’s testimony be- fore the rackets inquiry for eight months for possible perjury action. Wilkey, head of the Justice De- partment criminal division, said certain Teamsters’ activities were of ‘‘more than academic interest.”’ He rejected any thought that the department was ‘‘going after’’ the Teamsters. He said ‘‘wholesale violations” ‘was at an extremely low amount of ice on county [penmuaey last year. ebb due to the unusual eon ” said Sgt. Lorenz | Ahlgrim, commander of the \Pontiac State Police Post. “Bad driving conditions caused motorists to be more careful, Sgt. Abigrim asserts. ‘‘We naturally warn motorists -to drive with care, jbut one of the best speed preven- ters I know is a sheet of ice.” In January and February this year the ‘combined death toll | equalled that of February alone in 1958. Seven died in auto accidents over. the first two months this year, four ‘in January and three in February. } Six died in January and seven in * * * as Talks End Final Message Claims Geneva Parley Brought Powers Closer Together GENEVA (UPI) — The Big Four foreign ministers left for home today with a tentative agreement on new disarmament talks which saved their 10-week conference here from total) . failure. Secretary of State Chris- tian A. Herter and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko set out by air in opposite directions at approximately the same t i m e — shortly after 3 a.m. EST. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville heads home later in the day. Herter will arrive in Wash- ington about 3:15 p. m. EST. ‘ . x * x k& * | Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd) returned to London last night. A mildly-worded closing the conference said it had _ j brought the foreign ministers clos- fer together on ‘‘certain points,"’ but did not say what they were. The only concrete achievement the corresponding month 1958... this year. CARELESSNESS IS NO. 1 Up to this time last year there had been six accidents in which more than one person wag killed, compared to only two such acci- dents this year, Ahigrim said. Carelessness, an overworked word in police warnings, is still the No. 1 cause of traffic deaths, statistics show, Pedestrian deaths, in more than 95 per cent of all cases, re- sult from a person carelessly walking into the path of @ mov- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) —$_—__. —___. Hurricane Swerves by certain unidentified Teamsters’ officials * ‘have been called to our, attention.’ COUNT 39 CONVICTIONS | | The department’s scorecard shows 39 convictions of 31 Team-' sters since 1954. These included perjury, income tax evasion, ex-! (Continued on dna 2, Col. 3) F loods Swirl Over Iowa in Rainstorm By The Associated Press Torrents of rain swamped parts of the Midwest today. More than 11 inches poured down on Lineville in south-central Iowa. Fort Madison, near Towa’s southeast corner, was plunged in- to a flood emergency by a 9.42- inch rainfall. The storm drove eastward into, central Illinois where Springfield received more than 3.4 inches and Centralia’s streets were awash under a 2.2-inch fall. The rather narrow belt of very heavy rain washed out bridges and left roads and highways cov- ered by freshets and storm-born lakes to depths as great as five feet. ¥ *. * Fort Madison, a _ population center of 15,000, appeared hardest hit. The west section of the city had 19 inches in standing water, and as it receded a six-inch coat of mud was left. In southern Iowa, Leon report- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) RARE: ERE REET 4 Today's s — Wilson, Earl . Back Toward Hawaii HONOLULU (® — The heart of Hawaii was threatened today by a hurricane. Hurricane Dot, once thought to have skirted the islands without causing damage, swerved north- ward abruptly during the night. The Weather Bureau posted hurricane warnings for the west half of Oahu, site of Honolulu, the capital and principal city of the 50th state. An Air Force weather recon- naissance plane reported the hur- ricane 130 miles south of Honolulu at 2 a.m. HST, moving northward at 10 miles an hour, with winds Only three died in June last year, while seven deaths were recorded; disarmament negotiations, an-; que. Md Although the official announce- the exchange wotld be ? after “appropriate céhsultations,”’ conference sources Said the for- eign ministers actually had agreed to renew the arms talks broker’ off two years ago. * * * They said their plan- called for the creation of a U.N. disarma- ment panel made up of 8 or 10 members, evenly. divided between supporters. of Russia and the West. NAME PANEL The members of an 8-nation pan- el would be the United States, Brit- ain, Canada and France for the West and Russia, Poland, Czecho- slovakia and Romania for the Com- munist East. Italy and Red Bul- garia would be added to this group if 10-nation talks are decided on, the sources said, e The talks which collapsed in 1957 after several fruitless years had been carried out by repre- sentatives of five nation United States, Britain, Canada, France and Russia. xk ok * As for the questions of Berlin, Germany and European security, the principal issues discussed at the deadlocked conference here, the foreign ministers had in effect handed them up to the “big two’’— President Eisenhower and Premier Nikita Khrushchev—for further dis- ties communique | of the talks appeared to be the | “useful exchange of views” on nounced in a separate communf*! - ment said only that the. results of ihnduiiced} ees ame REPORTS TO PRESIDENT — Vice President Richard Nixon | return from his tour et the soviet to Reinforce AS raany Tes State Police Entering Case; Doctor’s Widow fo Fake.Lie. Test \slaying of Pontiac Dr. W. Carleton ; Warrick picked up today with the! assignment of two State Police, detectives to the case and the doctor’s wife. undergoing a ~lie detector test. . Chief Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said Pontiac: Police detectives accepted the help from the State Police after two weeks of still being without a motive for the July 24 shooting. The murderer, with a .45 cali- ber revolver tucked inside an doctor in his office at 244) E. Huron St., He died the following night. Early in the investigation, Dr. Warrick’s attractive blonde wife, Joan, 44, agreed to take a lie de- tector test. Investigators ‘decided to administer the test this after- noon at 1:30 at the Redford State Police Post. * * * Meanwhile, Taylor said he would hold a conference with Pontiac and State police to coordinate fur- ther investigation. Although they have not been named as yet, it was a possibility that State Police Detectives Charles M. Leaf of the Pontiac up to 103 ane an hour. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ( Continued on Page 2, Col. LS ; ane $660 000 Investigation into the baffling | arm sling, shot the 71-year-old | reported to President Eisenhower yesterday afternoon following his Union and visit to Poland. Milton I i | It was-soft .éf like putting the yesterday completed financial ar- rangements for the Michigan State) University Oakland sewer system were hard-at work project. a. ee ee a Approved was a $100,000 loan jfrom the Ccounfy’s general fund to jthe sewer-building Department of, Public Works,-and the beginning “ot a $337,000: revenue. bond: issue to help defray some costs of the sys- tem. . Thundershowers on Way but Heat to Stay | Showers or thundershowers are expected to arrive in Pontiac late! tonight, and leave sometime to- morrow, the weatherman says. The low tonight will be 68 and! the high Friday near 85. Today's light variable winds are | due to becomé southeasterly at 8-| 15 miles an hour tonight and shift! to northwesterly late tomorrow. Showers in southeast and southwest Michigan forecast for tonight will end tomorrow with temperatures a littie cooler. Fair and pleasant is Saturday's outlook, Sixty-four was the lowest tem- perature in downtown Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the read- _ ting was s 86. s upervisors OK cart before the horse, but the Oak-| in available funds, $1 land County Board of Supervisors private | gencies,"’ Best in Three Years i x & o AP Wirephete Eisenhower, the President’ s brother, who a¢companied Nixon on the trip, was with them. Nixon went directly to the White House from the National ACOs. MSUO Sewers 4 ie | : ee ‘the DPW areal eee ‘Bétore they approved the loan, Wem supervisors first had to put their investors - and : from the university. Only dissenter to the $100,000 the county’s general fund. Joan and bond issue was Sydney x * Frid, Northville ten te Pre He raised a question of increased ' costs from an earlier rennet ‘nanos Dati « of the Evergreen $610,000, and then cast ‘‘no” votes'and Farmington sanitary sewer,. on. all issues pertaining to the projects. sewer. The department- took money Harold K.. Schone, DPW di- | from the sale of $12,000,000 -in rector, explained ‘the added costs | ®neral obligation bonds forthe were for “any additional centin. | Projects to reimburse the county/ Schone emphasized to supervi- \Sors that the MSU revenue bond jissue would not, be a financial .ob- ligation of the county. PAID FROM REVENUES “The principal and interest on) the bonds will be paid for from the; net revenues derived from operat-' ing costs,’’ he said. Meanwhile, he said work crews had already laid 2,700 feet of pipe for the sewer system. Crews are hoping, Schone said, to have the system completed when classes ian next month. GMC Truck Sales Domestie retail sales defiveries iof GMC: trucks in July reached’! 7,062 units, a 42.5 per cent gain over the corresponding month of |1958 and the best monthly sales’ rate since June 1956, it was an- inounced today by Philip J. Mona- ighan, General Motors vice presi- dent and GMC Truck and Coach Division general manager. * * * GMC deliveries in the first seven| months of 1959 were up 40.6 per. cent over the corresponding period | last year with 44,457 units deliv- Zoo Romance Budding SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Zoo- , beau, the Fleishhacker Zoo's young male giraffe, has been con- sistently spurned by Zoobelle, its middleaged female giraffe. A new, young, 10-foot female giraffe arrived at,the zoo today ered this year compared with) snq director Caréy Baldwin is 31,623 in the seven-month period) hopeful. ‘‘The new one seems = = i very Bay, " he said, Aerial Camera Focuses on Pontiac’s Fisher Body Plant x bottom). Ih the background is Pontiac Motor Division, and con- necting the two plants is an enclosed conveyor belt (right. center), Auto bodies assembled in the Fisher Body plant ride through the 000 |stamp -of approval of the return, of $161,877 from the DPW back to _ # dio and television networks. ;expected to urge stricter controls Soviet Trip Vice President Is Busy Today at Usual Jobs Plans to Talk to Cabinet Tomorrow; No Report to Nation Scheduled WASHINGTON (#—Sen- ate Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illl- nois, said today arrange- ments: may be made for Vice President Nixon to brief all members of the Senate on his trip to Russia and Poland. Dirksen told newsmen there had been some dis- cussion of asking Nixon to speak at a conference of GOP senators but added he thought it might be well to hold a meeting at which all senators could be present. He said he would take this up later with Democratic leader, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Nixon, who returned yesterday afternoon from his trip behind the Iron Curtain, was in the presiding officer's chair at the start of today's Senate session. He also attended an early morn- ing meeting. of the National Se- | WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice | President Richard M. Nixon is | wearing g souvenir of the en- | thusiastic welcome he got ia | Warsaw Sunday—a slight braise | on his left forehead: It was ‘pat | there by one of the numerous wishers tossed inte his car. re Ne ‘eur ity Couneid at the White House. [This was the Council's regular weekly session. Nixon's trip brought no expecta- tion of any immediate turnabout in Kremlin policy in the cold war. which the adminiStration figures could last another 25 to 50 years. Nixon, who already had cabled hack lengthy reports during his two-week tour of the Soviet Union and Poland, made a personal re- port to Eisenhower during a 7 minute conference at the White House Wednesday. He will review the trip again at a Cabinet meeting Friday. | There was no immediate plan | for a publie address to the na- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ike Jumps Into Labor Bill Row Airs Views to the Nation Radio, Television at 6:30 Tonight WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower joins battle tonight with a divided and quarreling Con- gress over the future shape of : legislation to curb labor racket- leering and abuses. * ¥ | With the labor controls tssue icoming to a head in the House jnext week, Eisenhower arranged ito go before the nation at 6:30 \p.m, EST tonight over major ra- He is ,over labor unions than the House |Labor Committee has proposed and the Senate has passed. Announcement of his plans im- mediately stirred up demands among some House Democrats for equal air time to voice their disagreement. The networks, '| however, were reserving a deci- sion until they hear what Eisea- hower has to say. Not since the tumultuous days of || 1947, when the 80th Congress en- acted the Taft-Hartley Act, has Congress been so bitterly at odds over labor legislation. With tensions mounting, — the = 'House Rules Cammittee opened Exclusive » atin Press Aerial Phote are installed. Unbvennl Oil Seal Co. is visible in the lower left . hand corner of the picture, on Kennett road, A St e's Reeth tw the Pontign plan, where chest} end enters ~ -¢ “» ;| wide the door Wednesday to a free-for-all battle when the issue reaches the floor next Tuesday. “The committee, which decides how legislation is to be handled, decreed no limits on the amend. : ments or substitute proposals which can be offered or on par- liamentary movés that can be made. The week-long battle starts Tnesday. “It's going to be a Donnybrook," wryly commented Rules Commit: tee Chairman Howard W. Smith iD-Vai, “Everybody can get down there ,On the floor and scratch and fight land wave their arma,” | bouquets of flowers Polish well- ‘t. 6 : Ce ee Lg AO ARE Re gL TE CR as Tice er : ; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 City Man Jailed in Grand Rapids’ Admits Beating Wife's Former Mate Whose Condition Is Critical beat A Pontiac man who savagely his wife’s* former husband was in the‘Grand Rapids city jail 'today awaiting arraignment on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Herbert O. Wilson, of 607 Gra- nada St., admitted to Kent County Prosecutor Joseph A. Renihan this morning that he beat his wife's VESTER E. MOCK former husband with a lamp table Tuesday night in a Grand Rapids hotel room. Wilson was arrested early~ | yesterday morning by Pontiac Highway Branch Has New Chief Vester Mock. Named) to Head Tri-County |; Office in Pontiac New office manager of the Pontiac branch of the Michigan State Highway Department is Vester E. Mock, 55, former office manager of the Jackson County Agriculture Stabilization and Con- servation Committee. * * * The appointment was announced by John C. Mackie, state highway commissioner. The new manager was statisti- cian with the highway depart- ment’s planning division from 1939 through 1942. Since his graduation from Michigan State University in _ State Police troopers at M59 and Porter road. His victim, Jack Levandoski, 35, rand Rapids, is in critical con- dition at St. Mary’s Hospital, Grand Rapids, with a skull frac- ture, brain injuries and multiple cuts and bruises of the face, — authorities said there “a chance Levandoski will pull thro Police in Grand Rapids said they found a note on Wilson which read: “E plan to kill Lev. i : ; tiac to visit his two small children. “Wilson said he’d be doing the world a favor by getting rid of Levandoski,"” Renihan stated, Wilson invited Levansodki to the hotel, then beat him up in the room, he said in a statement to the prosecator. Wilson is a trucking company salesman. He married his wife shortly after she divorced Levan- 1926, Mock has taught science and mathematics in several state high schools. He was an inspector with the Department of Agriculture from 1937 through 1839, and a postmaster at Spring- port. The highway office, located at 926 Featherstone Ave., opened in March, and it coordinates all highway work done in Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties. Lieutenant Governor to Attend Dem Picnic Lt. Gov. John B, Swainson will help Pontiac Democrats top off their annual summertime picnic Sunday to be held from 11 a.m. until evening at Oakland Park, Glenwood and Montcalm. oo * bd Allen Pilkinton, president of the Pontiac Democratic Club, promises a “good ‘old-fashioned picnic” with a “Miss Democrat” contest, games with prizes to all participants, and professional wrestlers and boxers putting on a show. State Police Enter Dr. Warrick Case (Continued From Page One) Post, and Calvin Lepien, of the Redford Post, might be assigned to the case. It was Leaf and Lepien who cracked the mysterious slaying of Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter back in May. About the Warrick killing, Tay- lor said: “It has more possible motives than the Thompson case.” He had reference to a wealthy Orchard Lake woman axed to] death in 1944. Taylor recalled that suspects in the still-unsolved Thompson case also took truth serum tests but to no avail in finding the murderer. The man who found the bleed- ing Dr. Warrick after the shoot- ing, Lloyd J. Tunnell, 53, of Water- ford Township, was cleared in the murder after taking such a test Sunday. Since that time Taylor said no| new suspects, clues or motives have been uncovered. ~The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bareaw Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Pasty cleudy, warm and humid today near #. ginning late tonight, endin _ turnin cooler Today im Pe im Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 a m | At 8 am.: Wind Velocity 3-§ m. p. b| Direction—Northeast Sun sets Teuresey at 7:46 pm. Sun rises Friday at 5-30 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 8:47 pm | Moon rises Priday at 8:46 a.m. | Sowntene Temperatures 6 OM ccccec. 6 ll a.m..... 4 T B.M.udsseave OT 1S Wivacccenss &am 70 1 p.m. i 9am 5 2pm 10 a.m . Wednesday | in Pontiac (AS aawchoog Sowaten®) t aoe ‘ eeeeenenee @ne Year — “Age iu Pontiac Highest Aemperatur Lowest temperature Mean \femperature .........c0eseeseeee Weather—Rain .30 ee ie) COC eco serene r sree bad 78 age and i t This oete le in 86 Yea “pee 104 in Bt 53 im 1934) Wetnente s Tem tare Chart Ai 62 Angeles 82 65) Baltimore 66 63 Marquette ra Bismarck 08 64 Mémphis ba m Brownsville 94 77 Miami) Geach 85 Buffalo 80 64 Milwaukee 86 64! § heriestor rod ay ane tis i 65) “hicage ew Orleans Cleveland. Re Oneha 83 " ver i iston $4 51) petro #1 8 Phoenix 97 + Duluth a 4 Louis 7. 72 8 , 7 City Oo ae ne ‘River was swept away, U. ‘near Creston was blocked when a Shewers or (headertbensss ot mud bank slipped over the pave- jment. Many auto eee were lye af Guenther said he was idozen families were evacuated Air Force Reserves ment after conferences with offi- ciais-of the Defense Department and the Whi doski in 1957. Nixon Likely to Brief Senators About Tour (Continued From Page One) tion, but Nixen spoke informally on a national radio-TV broadcast after his sleek jetliner had ar- rived from Warsaw Wednesday. He told of friendly receptions he « |had received among the people of the two countries, and said they want peace. He urged atso that Khrushchev, when he visits this country, be received courteously and without hostile demonstra- tions, GREETED BY BIGWIGS Nixon .hurried to the White House after a roaring airport wel- come, Eisenhower was not at the airport, but among the police- estimated throng of 3,500 greeters were administration and Republi- can bigwigs and the ambassadors from the Soviet Union and Poland. GOP boosters waved a big sign: “All America is proud of Pat and Dick."* The first welcomer was little Julie Nixon, 10, who raced up the airplane ramp to hug her father and mother. Her sister Patricia, 113, was at home with a sprained back, suffered while playing. Acting Secretary of State C. Douglas Dillon, head of the offi- cial greeting party, thanked the vice president for a “tremendous job” in representing America to the Russian and Polish peoples. lowa Deluged by Big Rainstorm (Continued From Page One) aP “HE DOESN’T LIKE ME” — So says five-year-old: Areaga of his stepfather. The youngster is awaiting treatment at a Los Angeles hospital after his stepfather and mother were arrested on charges of child beating. The little boy’s body is covered with scars, welts and bruises. (Continued From Page One) ing vehicle. The driver is rarely at fault. There were 25 pedestrian deaths) last year. Nine pedestrians have | Justice Department Takes Look at Hoffa (Continued From Page One) tortion of kickbacks from em- ployers, and Taft-Hartley Act vio- lations. In addition, the government has pending 11 indictments against 14 Teamsters for these same crimes plus antitrust violations. The pending cases will be brought to trial as quickly as court dockets permit, officials said. * * * The Justice Department also has obtained convictions against eight businessmen for bribery and kick- backs involving members of the Teamsters Union. OTHERS NAMED In one of the most prominent cases, former Teamsters’ President Dave Beck was indicted last June lon charges of accepting a $200,000 bribe in 1954 from two prominent trucking company executives. Beck pleaded not guilty. Those named with Beck were Roy Fruehauf of Birmingham, Mich., president of the Fruehauf Trailer Co. of Detroit, and Burge Seymour of Litchfield County, Conn., president of Associated Transport, Inc. of New York City. Hoffa met Wednesday night with a seven-inch fall and Creston 3.86 inches. - | In most localities, the brunt of the rain fell in periods of six hours or less. Many basements were filled to the ceilings. Normally lazy streams turned into surging flows spread over lowland farms, destroying ripening crops. South of the Creston-Leon area, the flood courses spread into lower lands of northern Missouri around Trenton and Princeton. The center span of the U. S. 136 highway bridge over the Grand} S. 34: At Fort Madison, where Mayor | considering a request that his city be declared a disaster area, a jfrom their houses. One: woman was rescued after flood waters swept her off her front porch and carried her two blocks. The rain band generally marked a cool front which spread across Northern states from the & | Rockies to New England, To the to Maintain Strength Air Force Reserve Col. John W. |Richardgon of 612 Bennington Dr., eg Bloomfield Hills, president of. the Reserve Officers Assn., said he had been assured by both the White | House and the Defense Department ‘that the reserve. forces will main- jtain their present strength during this fiscal: year. Col, Richardson made the state- r House. ; ! some 150 officials of his Union for jan lith-hour strategy session over the impending labor reform legis- lation. * * * Hoffa, hit by grave charges emanating from the Senate La- bor-Management Committee, had nothing to say about the’ meeting. It has been no secret, however, that Teamsters’ representatives have been hosts to many House members at a series of break. fasts to present the Teamsters viewpoint. Legal representatives of both the Teamsters Union and the AFL- CIO also were active during the six weeks of the Labor Commit- tee's bill-drafting sessions. Chairman Graham A. Barden (D-NC) publicly accused labor’s representatives of trying to ‘‘take over the chairmanship and run the committee.” + AP Wirephote PAUL DORFMAN—According to the Senate Rackets Commit- tee, he is the one who introduced Jimmie Hoffa to “Midwest mob Fatal. Accidents Down on Oakland’s Roads, Lakes been killed in the county in the first seven months of 1959. That careless drivers are abun- dant is evidenced by 29 motorists |who died last year in rashes that didn't involve’ any other vehicle. Head-on Coliisions this year so far have killed feur. In 12 months last year such accidents killed 15. “No matter how the categories differ in the death toll each year, we still can look for improvement judging from our current overall toll of 10 less than last year,” says Ahigrim. took a sudden jump early in July but are still four under the toll at this time last year, Nineteen were recorded in the entire 12 months. bd * * Oakland County sheriff's deputies under Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Sgt. Donald Kratt are mainly re- sponsible. “The current month will an- swer our questions. From now through the Labor Day weekend is the critical period,” Irons said, Drownings have been rare in the county after Labor Day. There have been nearly a half- dozen instances recorded this year where the alertness of lake depu- ties has averted possible drown- ings. One case in particular saw four persons rescued from a founder- ing boat, one of them, a woman, snatched off the lake bottom in 15 feet of water. “These are concrete examples of drowning situations,’”’ Irons pointed out. “Much more important and common, however, are the many such situations which are pre- vented from developing each week by the mere presence of water patrolmen.”’ Kratt, in charge of the water patrol, agrees. “When people know their lake is being watched by a uniformed man with the authority to hand out tickets, or arrest violators if nec- essary, boat operators and swim- mers are just naturally more cau- tious."’ Boating mishaps claimed six lives. The two categories combined to register 15 of the 19 drownings in 1958. “So far in 1959 no drownings have resulted from boat col- lisions, although two victims fell from boats, Only two drownings can be attributed to a child wan- dering unwatched, into water,” Kratt said, Swimmers have been the big offenders, while last year swim- mers numbered the fewest victims in any category. Seven swimmers have drowned in 1959, more than half of the cur- rent total, * *© &. Irons admits the fight against drownings is a tough one, * “In 1957 we recorded more than 20 drownings, Last year we. fought to keep the toll under 20 and fin- jished with a total of 19. This year we're trying for 15 or under. We've Both highway and lake traffic will go on contributing. accidental deaths, nq one argues that point. But authorities from around the state and nation are beginning to , where The. Day in Birafingham BIRMINGHAM — A_ headless ghost is roaming in Bloomfield Hills, or at Jeast that was the story told to Bloomfield Hills Police early this morning by three somewhat shaken youths. The boys, James Kiefer, 18, of Detroit, and Carl Bender, 17, and Burton Wilson, 18, both of Highland Park, showed up at the Bloomfield Hills Police station at 1:45 a.m. to report the strange sight. They had been at a lake near Chesterfield road when they saw a “body” walking near the ldke —the body had no head, they said. The apparition was about six feet tall and was dressed in | ‘black, according to the boys. All three appeared sober and Bloomfield Hills police returned ta the spot with them to investigate. A search failed to locate ‘‘the ghost witut a head.” “This brings to mind,” chuckled Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloom- field Hills Police department, ‘‘The time several years ago that we had a report of a dead man lying in Lone Pine road smoking a cig-) arette.”’ James A. Fowler, curator of ed- ucation at Cranbrook Institute of Science, has announced a series of observatory demonstrations for Wednesday evening, when the skies + |may be viewed through a six-inch refractor telescope. . Demonstrations are offered to in- stitute members as well as to the public and are scheduled at half- hour intervals from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m, with an extra half-hour, added if enough people make reserva- tions. * *. bf Bookings are made by appoint- ment and are limited to 15 people per half-hour period. Non-members will be charged one dollar, and members are admitted free. If skies are overcast demonstrations will be .canceled. at Birmingham's Baldwin Public Library, Mrs. Dorothy Burns will leave next week to relocate jn Ann Arbor, it was announced today by Librarian Jeanne Lloyd. Mrs. Burns supervised this summer’s vacation-reading pro- gram concluded Friday, which attracted the largest number of members in the library’s history. ‘A total of 235 children read 1,570 books during the summer under Mrs. Burns’ direction, secon to Mrs, Lloyd. r Guest minister at Kirk-in-the- Hills Presbyterian church, Bloom- field Hills, Sunday will be the Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen, dean of the Princeton University Theologi- cal Seminary. Rev, Homrighausen is chairman of the joint department of evangel- ism of the National Council of churches, and has taught pastoral theology at Princeton since 1954. After serving for the past two, years as boys’ and girls’ librarian ‘Headless Ghost’ Roams in Bloomfield, Say Boys He has L-ctured and eeeached ex- tensively abroad and has made} several ecumenical missions to Asia and South Africa. Staff of UAW Pays Up Taxes Income Officers Collect Thousands on Expense Accounts for ‘55-57 DETROIT w — Staff members of the United Auto Workers Union were reported today to have paid thousand of dollars to the Internal Revenue Service as back taxes for 1955-57 on Unien expense accounts or special alloWances. x « * There was no official comment from the UAW. However, a Union source Said the UAW has been concerned for some time over the |government’ s definition of expense laccounts under the income tax! \regulations. Aecording to the reports, the Internal Revenue Service is con- ducting a-nationwide inquiry in- to Union expense accounts. UAW staff representatives, who ‘are paid salaries of from $7,000 to $8,000 a year, also draw per diem allowances of $13 a day while traveling and $35 weekly while at home. Their return payments were said to average between $300 and $400. President Walter Reuther was said to have initiated a joint effort to reach an understanding. Within the last two years at least the Internal Revenue Service has required more detailed re- ports of expense accounts from various groups of taxpayers, in- cluding Union employes. All in the Line of Duty ASBURY PARK, N. J. (UPID— Life guards here have been given permission to speak to pretty girls just because they're pretty. A city ordinance prohibits the guards from speaking to girl swimmers “except strictly in line of duty.” City officials have ruled it’s their duty for the rest of the month to invite pretty girls to participate in the city-sponsored sea-queen cénitest, SAVE on. SIMMS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Thors. and Fri. Savings BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ALL POPULAR BRANDS She ARE TES Carton y I 8 E Choose favorite Luckies, Camels, stertielda, Old Golds, ete. (Te Tax). KINGS & 275 FILTERS CARTON Marlboro, Tareyton Hit Parade, Periacentn ore (Te Tax). : + No-Spill ‘BEAN BAG’ DAVID LANG County Names Chief Deputy Clerk's Pagition Goes to David Lang, Former Remington Rand Man Oakland County has a new chief which covered a five-state area, * * * Lang's home town society.” s Ash Trays orange or by the government and the Union | Ministers in Accord Over Arms Panel (Continued json: Page One) cussion -during their exchange of visits this fall. Western diplomats said the con- ference, despite its failure to achieve any positive results on these points, probably could be credited with some negative gains. . They pointed specifically to Ei- senhower’s comment Tuesday that it was the Geneva deadlock that convinced him of the need for a personal meeting with Khrushchev. * * * The diplomats also believed that the talks had deferred the threat of a new Soviet move against Ber- lin at least until after the Eisen- hower-Khrushchev meetings and perhaps until after further foreign ministers’ talks. The closing communique said the ministers plan to meet again, hut did not say where or when. The general expectation was, that they will get together this fall while they are all in New York for the meeting of the U.N. General Asg- sembly which opens Sept. 15. Tucson Population Soars TUCSON — This Arizona city has a metropolitan population of about ee PS panacea. pelens in 1865 it had 40,000. and Saturday Specials. Nationally Advertised DRUG PRODUCTS Full 100 tablet count BUFFERIN TABLETS | Last Week MORE PEOPLE SAVED MORE MONEY Because SIMMS Proved That DRUGS Cost LESS at SIMMS and Here’s More Proof - Just look over this advertisement—notice the comparative prices and SIMMS LOW PRICES — no need for you to shop prites, our comparison shopper did it for you. Rights reserved to limit quantities on these Friday RUG SA Reg. Other SIMMS ADV. STORES | LOW PRICE PRICE PRICE 23 | 89+ | 79° Large 20-Ounce Bottle Decongestant—Pkg. of 50 MILES BACTINE With h Sprayer 1 Top COLGATE’S « Twin-Peck of 2 Tubes LAVORIS Mouth Wash DRISTAN TABLETS | 16 61° 1. 13 Hoe o 79° | 1% 122 107 VASELINE A!" TONIC Fight Dry Scalp—No Grease BISODOL MINTS 100 Tablets, Antacid OLIVE Gentle Laxative, 100’s UPJOHN’S Bottle of 100 Capsules UNICAP VITAMINS Full Box of 400 Sheets CLEANSING TISSUES = BARBASOL = rrsst° Shave Bomb—14-Ounces LATHER FEEN-A-MINT Chew Gum Loxative, Pkg. 36 MILES NERVINE - Liquid or Tablets GEM ' SINGLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES 10 Blades & Free Fish Lure Bottle 250 Tablets NORWICH ASPIRIN MIDOL TABLETS Menstrual Pain Pills VASELINE-Pound ‘Blue Seal’ in Jor D.0.6. POWDER For Dental Plates Sets Up the Beard MENNEN'S ast. -7g¢ 16-ozs. Antocid Formula CREAMALIN Liquid | 5Q¢ 1% 1.33 PETROLAGAR Suspension Laxative 98* | 89° pink eircbe Lim ‘ Money Saving Combination , Ronson Fluid and Ronson Flint i O5e 44c*- Value Named Sener red Kipwcsdi Pipes. sb 9 going at at thha ow pelos 8b MENNEN’S . In Squeeze Bottle NOXZEMA GREAM |; E Boudoir Size, for Skin SPRAY ‘DEOCORANT 1.00 | 76° 99¢ ‘\6a || a= Woodbury Shampoo =: New Formula for Hair 1.00 | 69: | « | NOXZEMA STs : LOTION s ‘Hi-Noon’ for Tanning {1.45 {1.19 |ABBOTT'S VEX VITA Full 16-Ounce Bottle ° 4.66 [3.99 IE H.W. AYERS OREAM Famous ‘Luxuria’ Cream 4.00 2.00 |Z i SIMILAG Liquid Boby Formula—Limit 12 BAKER’S Liquid Baby Fermula—limit 12 EVENFLO Nursors = Complete Unit, 4 or 8-oz. For Chi Bottle 25 5-Ounce—Gentle Laxative o! St. JOSEPH’S Aspirin Fletcher's Castoria | ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, AUG UST 6, 1959 THREE American Legion . Installs Commander The American Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377 has installed Lyle]: H. Brown, of 4820 Oak Vista Ave., Drayton Plains, as its new com- mander, Other newly installed officers are James W. Cheyne, senior vice commander; L. D. McLaughlin, junior vice commander; Emil Deaton, finance chairman; Richard West, chaplain; Don Richmond, } historian; Howard Bliss, sergeant-| at-arms, and Marshall Charter, — advocate. 7 New executive board members are “Lawrence Curtis, Joseph Yingling and Henry Smith. Officers Help, Arrest FALCONER, N. Y. (UPI). — Po- lice stopped Lawrence R. Raylor, 35, to tell him the tail lights weren’t working on his truck, dis-|E , covered it wasn’t his truck and ar- rested him for theft. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Specials from SPAN AOP-ANIN Em o¥atslalivalal hI MULTI-COLOR Stripes INCHES Acetate satin bound, fluffy —$2.73 List— Double napped select fibre cotton in 72x90 | 99 Bed Size pastel stripes. Sanforized COTTON —$2.49 List— 72x 95 INCHES. Double Bed Size Whip-stitch edges. Lilac color only. 100% American cotton, Medium weight. 3 Ft. Long—18 Inches Wide CARPET SQUARES Throw Rugs rae inal 1.50 49° Only 187 at This Price wo plush carpet squares with rub- Hoge non-slip backs. Many colors. Special Purchase for Our BIRTHDAY SALE! Save on BLANKETS 1% Z — 338 WESTERN & PLAID BLANKETS $6.95 values — choice of rayon-cotton blended with nylon or orlon. Double bed sizes. “teacen” 4 8 8 apere $7.95 quality — choice of colors. Orlon or nylon blended with rayon. Heavy fleeced satin binding. @ Kr e e e e e e e a e e Y: e ae s e oie a ; Fn Oe aha : Heavy Duty. Tweed ¢ 24x 48-Inch RUGS ~ Values to $3 e @ Long wearin. AV esradg _ < rubberize @ iweeds and loess e* pictured. 1 90 “wot © 00000000000000000000000000000000 0000000008 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Rubberized non-skid backs. color selection. All first quality. 4x6 FOOT $9.95 Values guaranteed washable, rubberized backs. colors. eseccececncoosser™ Bath Sets $1.69 Quality Rug mat & matching Loop & cut-pile — 2-PIECE ld cover. Red only: Washable. $20 Quality—9x12 FOOT Size Washable cut-pile and cotton loop. of Better RUGS 4” $12.95 Values eeccesecesece Plush plie in gold 3-PIECE Limited color ony Washab'e and color-fast. Non- elip backs $2.49 Values 19 Bath mat, contour rug, SIMMS BIRTHDA Ready-to-Hang Matched Cafe Curtains $2 Values 38 Inch Wide 87° 30 Inch Long Choice of prints or solid colors. Pair Popular colors for every room. Complete with o* rings. eeccccescccccccececcccceccocerocessccsoosces Rayon Floral Prints $ e 17 ors and désigns. PINCH PLEAT Drapes Values to $3 80060000000000 Cocccccceccvccccccecedecoesesesceeoocoooocce Round or Square Shapes © TV Lounge Cushions $3.95 Sellers : Foam urthane _ filled, E heavy plastic cover. Sev- eral colors. 925 Sale. Bath Sets | oldest and largest bargain store . . . shop tomorrow and Saturday to get your share. , Open Until 10 P. M. Friday and Saturday Nights 3-8 Bo we CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Big Shipment A rrives—Back-to-School . LADIES’ - GIRLS’ - CHILDS’ Anklets & Socks FIRST QUALITY € Irregulars Values up to 39c PAIR BIRTHDAY BARGAIN] BARGAIN Newest Model ZEBCO JR. SPIN-CAST Rod Reel and Reguiar $7.95 5% | As Shown Ideal for use as a second rod or for the children to line, prac- tice plug, 4 foot rod and reel. \ \e LADIES’ MISSES’ GIRLS’ Summer Shoes valaes 25 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN cE 3s # Plains Mercerised RONSON CFL * Seri Fancy Cufts rz = CHOICE auhue | ER Poeds Elec. Razor Choice of flats, ballerinas, * Link-On-Link Reg. $20.00 wedgies, etc. in assorted colors * Stretchies ; 88 oa wail oe ctl rad plenty 1 izes 3 to 8— ladies’ and an wea now. nty Children's sizes o $— ladies of large sizes! ee eee Ge Gnu te bcnecl ear No Trade-In BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Comfortable and Cool While Waiting Maternity Clothes MATERNITY SHORTS Regular $2.98 value. Wash 'n wear shorts. Adjustable waist. Navy and black. Sizes 10 and 12. MATERNITY TOPS Regular $2.98. Cotton tops in stripes or plaids, < pentels. 13” | No Trade-In Needed Adjustable Roller Head Sale Entire Stock of SOLID & 2-TONE COLOR Canvas Oxfords Men's and Washable in sizes 10 to r Reg. $29.95 aa ? 39 MATERNITY SKIRTS to Canvas uppers, rubber soles. $2.35 T 98 LADY SUNBEAM Popular colors in stock. Value Cotton or corduroy with cut-out Ladies’ Electric Razor BIRTHDAY BARGAIN waist, tie-straps for ae Reg. $16.95 “Se 9g Regular $3.98 49 = Capel a swith expan- In ‘Oyster’ "n wear Genuine LEATHER Uppers @ {abrics. Tight ankles. SNe case. Boys’ Loafers 299: Soft glove-like leather uppers, flexible rubber soles and heels. Smoke or tan. Sizes 214 to 6. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS| CHILDREN’S 1 to 5 DENIM BOXER DUNGAREES Regular $1.29 Value American made, first quality boxe with double stitch seams, 8) waist, one pocket. (2 for FIRST Ou TEE? Combed Yarn CHILD’S POLO SHIRTS Regular 79c Values 5 9 ¢ — made Fcnechod with stripes Ist Quality “TODDLE TYKE” Kids’ Sun-Suits $4.95 Value C 7-Pc. WAHL ELECTRIC BARBER SETS 54 teh bape you need for back-to- $9.95 Value All for assorted |, xy 3, button gheulter. Bites 3 to F in pullovers. (2 for $ —e aa o school batr cuts. Electric clippers, shears, poole oil, attachments for trims, butches, scissors. 1-year fac- tory guarantee. CRUSADER & ENDWELL MEN’S Endicott-Johnson Dress Oxfords Quality Sets for boys and wee rhumba pants for Values 5 9 2 for : WAHL’ Make $6 and $7 499 to $3 $ 1 : $3.00 GUI DES Pine Shirt or jacket tops with Is and tailored pants for boys. Pkg. of 3 Reg. $1.30 63° @ Fer Crew-Cuts @ For Tapering @ For Clese-Cuts Plastic lined, gripper snap sides. Broken size range. : SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Big New Shipment Arrives-SIMMS sara ‘em at the Same LOW PRICE! Choice of famous makes in sizes 6 to 12. Limited style selection. Fine Endicott-Johnson. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 3 0©00000006000080006800000000006 Easy to use — just clip en to your elec- jtric clippers. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN BARBER NEEDS YARD Casual SHOES ‘wr 67 *S@SCOCOSHHOOHHSSCSOHOOHOOCOOSCOS fe mest ve rena of reoaeethe, ore BIRTHDAY BA N in "ina wee arpa, SOL shoes =, Reed, washable and and colortast. : RGAIN breve. Pod 6 to ~ to "time uy ail ye = CANDY SLICES IIMM: ROTAERS Satistaction Gyaranteed Regardless How Much You Save We Cash Your Pay-Checke FREE 98. North SAGINAW St. j oH ee FRIDAY and SATURDAY Super-Specials Extra Price-Slashing for Final. Wind-Up! Sale Eas SATURDAY Simms Bros. “THANK YOU” with Bargains: Our GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY comes to 2 close in » blaze of bargains. Here are typical savings for the last week-end. All these plus many more await you when you visit Pontiac's ~» In NEW PACK .- 100% PENNSYLVANIA oe wa * Finest 55c Per QUART Quality LOUARTS @)"7ch ‘(Caddy Carton) Bed a} . SAE Grades 10-20-30 Cadd SYLVANIA OIL grade crude oil proved additive. ito limit). carton of 3-quarts of finest PENN- made from the finest = the world. With a 2nd FLOOR SUPER-SAVINGS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS No Distilled Water to Buy . “CASCO” STEAM & DRY lrons Regular $15.95 y $O9> Nationally Bos hocking Byers iron uses Lightwei; ne o— fg 6 aia =e or steam or dry iron- Molded of Special POLYSTYRENE PLASTIC 4-Pc, Canister Sets sf 88 Regular $3.98 value. Exactly as pictured. Red or yellow colors with modernaire lettering—one for tea, coffee, sugar and flour. Save over $2 during Birthday Sale. Polystyrene Plastic NUT & CANDY Canister Sets 88° Exact! cpperiedtioaae sd & Nuts in m = re lettering on canister. Red or yellow colors. .. 5-FOOT TALL—4-SHELF Each Shelf is 3-Ft.x12-In. — Holds 300 Lbs. Steel Shelving - 577 * For Basement * For Home * For Garage *® For Stores Extra soome, 3 heavy gauge steel shelves rights raeat Enamel finished, Feedy to assem $10.95 SHELVING—6 Ft. 5 Shelfs 7.88 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ‘EZ-FLO’ Ready Mixed White Outside Paint $3.95 Per Gallon 1 58 Reg. $1.98 ba ob @ wwe Ideal for fences, barns. ga- rages, etc. Interior or pag surfaces. Limit 4 gallons customer. White only. ae PAINT | FULL 60 YARD ROLL S THINNER MASKING TAPE $1 GALLON | (%) 66° | \i es 6 ° Value ad Bn ig ea Waterproof YOUR BASEMENT Against Leaks ADDROC «i: ‘PAINT. 10-Lb. Can 27 $13.99 M9 Natural Secier for: A * Cement Blocks uy *& Cinder Blocks 3 Stucco and Brick $16.50 Value—50 LB. CAN... Transforms dingy, wet basements into beautiful recreation areas... pro- tects against water water guaranteed i yr PO peel or 4) Addroc paint otects all masonr: Sceare onieae cael hotce, of white an od assorted ~ Rocky for-President 3 Drive ls Confirmed MONTCLAIR, NJ. (UPD — A drive will be launched in New st sige wat to win the The campaign will start im- mediately after the state elections, according ‘to Martin H. Hummel, | 32, a New York advertising ac- count executive who has been active in New Jersey Republican politics. PHummell said the Rockefeller. \for-President movement ‘will be postponed until November so that attention will not be diverted “|from the ‘very important” elections. state Alaska has an area of more than 586,000 square miles. Gives Advice on Grooming Needs of Men.-- Cleanliness is, of course, the ba- sic grooming essential. Step up the once-a A walkaway as one of the best buys-for-the-money import collection of slacks going . .. these fine, pure wool slacks are well tailored . . . expen- sively detailed with tab trims. Choose solids of medium. grey, charcoal grey or black, and excellent plaid patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Waite’s Sportswear «+» Third Floor Tarpoon Sportswear | Halter Cotton Dresses Reg. 4.98 $ Were $ and 5.98 3 3.99 T Wash ‘n wear plaids and solid | Drip -dry cotton halter style dresses in sizes 12 to 18. 3rd Floor Sportswear White Orlon Shrugs Bermudas, pedal pushers, skirts. “ ‘Third Floor Sleeveless Blouses Were 2.98 $2 Specially $9 and 3.98 riced! Our entire remaining stock of | Orlon shrugs, pestact for cool sleeveless blouses. Sizes 30-38. | evenings. Third Floor Street Floor Rayon Scarves Tarpoon Bermudas Were for $B |. Reg. $ ey a | 3.98 2 Sparkling white scarves at ter- | Wash ‘n wear: tarpoon plaid Waile's Lingerie... Lace trimmed ... mr! Shadow panel... 100% NYLON Sa Some with snip-it hems @ Front and back shadow panels @ Lovely lace trims - @ White and pink @ All 100% nylon tricot @ Sizes 32 to 40 Street Floor ee buy on SLIPS nin, Specia Were 5.95 2°°5 FULL FASHIONED Priced! @ Self or dark seam \ @ 15 denier, 60 gauge ye @ Blushtone, sizes 812-11 Waite’s Hosiery . Waite’s own brand! HOSIERY 2” Slim and Reg. Sizes 6 to 12 1.98 Values 3 $5 ly dress sheers Slim and Reg. Sizes 14 to 16 Husky 8 to 16 2.98 Values 3 for $7 . Street Floor Leather Slippers Specially Priced! $2 Women’s leisure slippers of soft leather. Sizes S| M, ML, XL. Second Floor - Street Floor Hosiery Men’s Cotton Hankies Specially 7 For $] @ Double knees guaranteed Priced Fine combed cotton, large 19” squares. White. . Street Floor Hankies Boys’ guaranteed double knee , PROPORTIONED DUNGAREES @ Sanforized heavy 10-ounce navy denim Waite's Children’s World . for life of garment 2. Second Floor Outstanding Savings! FAMOUS BRAND BRAS For $3 @ Cotton broadcloth or nylon lace @ White or black \\ Specially Priced! T Reg. 2.00 and 2.50 Double woven cotton or nylon Shortie or 4-Button Gloves @ Hand detailed and @ White, beige, black, @ Sizes 6 to 8 Waite's Gloves . embroidered trims brown » Street Floor @ Sizes 32A to 38C GIRDLES AND Panty GIRDLES @ Brief or longer leg style @ Sizes S-M-L 5.95 Were 7.95 cotton shirtwaists. misses’ half sizes. sheaths, jr. cottons, 2-pc. cot- Juniors’, ton. Misses’, junior sizes. Drip-dry cotton wrap and tie sun loungers. Sleeveless, S, M, L. rific ag Floor Eeerniee "seast hee is Waite's .. . Second Floor Afternoon Dresses Afternoon Dresses | Back-Wrap Loungers | Nylon Tricot Briefs Were $ Were $ Reg. 3.98 R : . 8,98 6 10.98 7 es. 398 $3 Reg D2 For S] | Sleeveless cottoms, cupioni | Dark plaids, 2-pc. cottons, jr. 45 edenier, 100% nylon tricot: Hollywood style. 3 colors, 5 to 8. Women’s Suburban-Aire and Madison WEDGIE CASUAL SHOES Girls’ QUILT LINED. JACKETS $ @ New fall styles 4 @ Warm interlined @ Tan, red, antelope and plaids Speciglly - Priced! . Second Floor Boys’ & Girls’ 3 to 8 FLANNEL LINED JACKETS @ Washable plaids and solids @ Zipper closing -@ Red, blue, grey @ Sizes 3 to 8 Specially Priced! 7 to 14 washable co t val guikw mt J ae ee i é Third Floor Third Floor Second Floor Second Floor @ T-straps, pumps, ties, - Weite's .. ; ; ¥ ; sabot straps , . Budget Dresses Summer Sleepwear Children’s Playshoes | Boys’ Canvas Oxfords - @ Open toes ond heels Boys’ Wash Suits. Denim Crawlers — Were 5.99 $ Reg. $ Were 2.99 $ Were 3.99 : Specially For $ Req. er aS 3.98 3 ond 3.99 I can | 72 _ Wate & bene Priced! 2 3 Ree DS] Sunbeck cottons, sleeveless rayon | Baby doll pajamas, long gowns, | Leather and canvas playshoes for | Choose brown or blue boys’ @ Sizes 412 to 10; N-M Boys’ 3 to 6x wash ‘n wear short | Wo 11” Wear denim crawlers linen sheaths, print back- } waltz gowns, shorty gowns with | girls and boys. Sized small 4 to | canvas oxfords. Sizes to 6. Save sleeve plaid shirt and boxer slack in pretty plaids, Sizes S, M, by wraps, Misses’, halves. _ bloomers, Sizes S, M, L: large 3. now! Waite’s Fashion Shoes ... Street Floor sets. Fall colors. ’ e% ’ ‘Thied Floor “ Second Floor _ Second Floor Second Floor Second Floor ’ _ Second Floor ‘i i y . _ #8 West Huron Street .Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company President and Publisher - Haron A. Prtecerarp ~ ) Howarn H. Frreceracp 11, v ‘resident end Business Manager ~ Harry J. Reg Eart M TReapwett, Managing Editor JoHN W. Frteceracp, Secretary and Editer Circulation Manager JouHN A. Rury, Treasurer and Advertising Director G MagsHatt Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager GQeoece C. Inman. Classified Manager Making Fun of State Lawmakers Is Unfair Picturing our State lawmakers in a ridiculous and stupid light has been the summer pastime of Gov- ernor WILLIAMs and frequently some of our metropolitan newspapers and TV stations. * * * In defense of this criticism, CHARLES Larson of the Lansing State Journal writes in his Watehtower column as follows: “No, the Legislature is not a collec- tion of stumblebums. It is irritating to see Gov. WILLIAMS and some of the metropolitan newspapers working overtime trying to create in the minds of voters the impression that legislators are sitting around idly ‘while the ship of state goes up in smoke. One of the worst examples of demagoguery along that line came recently in a Detroit newspaper. x * * “Played across page one in an eight column strip were pictures of a vacant senate and house of representatives with an overprint proclaiming ‘People Forgotten.’ “Beneath it was a story telling how the legislators had left town for a long holiday weekend, the implica- tion being that they should have Stayed and worked. « * * * “What Detroit readers don’t know is that early editions of the paper were on newsstands in Lansing be- fore the Legislature had left for the weekend. xk *« kk “What they also don’t know is that the pictures were taken the night before — after the photog- rapher had asked several legis- lators to leave the chambers so he id take his pictures of the vacant room.” The Press is inclined to agree that in many instances our legislators have been unfairly pictured as unfit for the job. Perhaps a solution could have been reached sooner, but we must not lose sight of the fact that the problem is an extremely complex one. _ Murphy Qualifies for State Department Job The name of an acknowledgeable pro is back in the news again. It is RoBert D. Murpuy, trouble shooter for the U. S. Department of State for many years. Reinforcements in the line by an established performer are always welcome. Murphy will add strength to our State Department. * * *~ Throughout recent history, at times of extreme crisis, his name came to the fore. Just a vear ago at the time of the landings in Lebanon, he rushed by air from point to point in the Middle East using his knowledge of the world and diplomacy to spread oil upon the waters. Being a career diplomat who has worked effectively and quietly for peace in the world, MurpHy is well qualified for his top post with the State Department. * * * With the responsibilities of the world’s welfare thrust upon it, the United States can well use MuRPHY’s talents and those of a legion of pro- fessionals like him. Our Cultural Exhibit _ Handicapped by Dust Showing our cultural exhibit in Moscow has been one tough job for the personnel involved. At times, it has been much. worse than running an.obstacle course. . * * * ’ The Soviet press and Red offi- cialdom have posed many irritat- _.oling and minor blocks. But then s @ = ———— ——s came the dust. Dust from a crumbling floor which had not had time to set properly. Dust cov- ered guides, spectators and ex- hibits alike. x *& * | Our relationship with the Russians is hazy enough without the added handicap of dust. Recent reports are that an asphalt topping has now been laid over the floors and the dust is a thing of the past. Let’s hope that the ground is final- ly prepared for some good hard sell- ing of America to the critical Russian citizen. ry eas “THERE are 3,000,000 surplus mar- riageable girls in the U.S.,” says a Statistician. Sh-h-h-h! Don’t say “surplus.” The Government might overhear you and start storing these girls in caves or giving them to for- eign countries. The Man About Town Now on Both Sides Oil and Gas Well Findings Are Getting Much Nearer -Exaggerate: What is almost impossible when you're telling - about all the good points of our ~ home area. With workings started on oil and gas well prospects in Macomb County, our neighbor to the east, much interest cen- ters on the possibilities in our own Oak- land County. We are located between two counties where the prospects are good enough to warrant further exploration, as in Liv- ingston County, our neighbor to the west, arrangements are under way to sink a well. Options now being taken in the Pontiac area indicate that we may expect some doings in that line in the near future. At least two concerns are seeking the rights. Well versed in the game, some of the promoters come from the Oaklahoma fields, which they say are showing some signs of exhaustion, hence new possibili- ties. It is not beyond reasonable expectation that we may soon see some of those “nodding elephants,” the slang name for oil pumpers, working in our county. Personal nomination for the greatest poet of our age is : Edgar A. Guest, who radiated humanity, and whose work was a big factor in building a great, news- paper. Eddie had a habit of sending me personally autographed copies of a num- ber of his poems. Long time family reunion honors now rest with The Cook Family, who held their 62nd annual at Davis- burg Park Sunday. With a Birmingham postmark comes a letter from “One of Last Year's 33 Losers,” which says she has been growing more freckles, and will be on hand for our 1959 contest at the 4-H Club next Tues- day evening. Regarding cats that eat- corn off the _cob, if it’s buttered, Mrs. Wilda Snellson of Waterford reports that her cat formerly demanded the butter, but now nibbles the corn with the same relish if she just sees a knife dragged over it — without any butter. The shepherd dog of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moyle of Rochester drags a large turtle frora the Clinton River every day. At night the turtle crawls back to its rendezvous un- der an overhanging tree, only to be pulled out again next day. A new variety of watermelon that ripens real early is being eaten by Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rhoadson of Keego Harbor, who refuse to divulge the site of their melon patch. Bringing a small fig tree from Cali- fornia in 1956, Mrs.’ Evelyn Fleisher of Oxford has, kept it in the house dur- ing cold weather and outside in warm seasons, and this week plucked her re-. ward—five ripe figs. * Verbal Orchids to- . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dowling of 241 East Wilson Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary. Artemas Wellmore of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Perlos of Waterford; 54th wedding anniversary. , Spice in the Stew — NEA Service, inc. David Lawrence Wonders: Will Americans Boycott ‘Visitor’? . WASHINGTON—Do_ the people of the United States really want Nikita Khrushchev to visit this country? President Eisenhower assumes that they do. The governments of Sweden and other Scandinavian countries recently issued a similar invitation, but the Soviet premier, after accepting gue it, decided not to go there because 3 it was evident the people didn’t @ want him tog come. : What happened } in Sweden be- tween the time the invitation was extended € and the announce- oe ment that Khrush- LAWRENCE chev had given up the idea for the present? A letter from Dr. Bela Fabian, written from Geneva a few days ago, tells the story. He is chairman of the Federation of Hungarian Former Political Prisoners and was in Sweden at the time of the planning for the visit of the Soviet premier. Dr. Fabian wrtes: * * * “Naturally, Major General Zach- arov, deputy chief of the Soviet Security Police, knew that the ‘August Committees’ were pre- paring mass meetings and demon- strations. “In Sweden ten meetings were to be held simultaneously on Aug. 13. The one thing he did not know was whether the Swedish people would demonstrate by os- tentatiously staying. at home, so that the streets would be empty and there would be no one there except the police, or that there would be enormous crowds who would turn their backs on Khrush- chev." Dr. Fabian writes that the ‘August Committees” contained a large number of members: among them prominent intellec- tuals, several Nobel Prize winners, university professors and writers. Many student or- ganizations were represented. Already there are varying points of view in this country as to what the reaction’ of the American people will be in the cities to be visited by Khrushchev. Certainly any disorderly demonstrations would only result in worldwide criticism on the theory that the Americans were not as courteous to the Soviet premier as the people of the Soviet Union have been to- ward Vice President Nixon. But inside the United States— unlike the situation in the Soviet Union, where everything is con- trolled by the government—the people have a right under the Constitution to speak. They have a right to picket peacefully, if they like, with placards expressing their ideas. It the Scandinavian plan were put into effect in the United States by boycotting the parades or by viewing in silence the public events where Khrushchev . makes his appearance, an order- ly protest cold be registered. The Country Parson “Folks who wish they could have \fim all the time don't realize it wouldn't be fun to have fun all the time.” | There may be some in this coun- try who. are willing to “let by- gones be bygones,’’ but, among the hundreds of thousands of Americans who came here orig- inally from the lands which now -are held captive by the Communist dictatorship, there will be no sup- pression of emotions. Their point of view toward the Moscow autocracy which has ordered the murder or exile of so many innocent people in the last several years is deeply rooted. They cannot forget. NO CHANGE IN MOSCOW It is true that, after wars are over, friendly feelings toward former enemies often-are devel- oped. But the governments which ruled in Nazi Germany, in mili- taristic Japan and. Fascist Italy have been removed and free gov- ernments established. No such change has occurred in Moscow, where the same kind of regime is in power today as the one that broke the pledges given at Yalta in 1945 and at Geneva in 1955. .* * * “Khrushchev’s criminal record exceeds all,”” wrote Dr. L. E. Dobriansky, professor of ‘economics at Georgetown University, in a letter - to President Eisenhower dated July 31. The Georgetown professor was the originator of the resolution ‘adopted by Congress to proclaim “Captive Nations Week.”’ | * * * Expressing the hope that Khrush- chev would not be invited to America, Professor Dobriansky added: “It is patently naive to believe that a visit by the ‘hangman of the Ukraine’ would add anything to what he already knows about our country.” . Dr. William Brady Says: Knowledge Must Alter With Changing Times 7 When the physiologist, Samson Wright, M. D., F.R.C.P.,_ pre- . eminent in his field, states (Ap- plied Physiology, Oxford University Press) that ‘‘cal- cium diminishes permeability of capillary endothe- lium,”’ I can’t fol- low him. I know what én- dothelium is. It is j the tissue, com- posed of a single layer of flat cells, lining the abdomi- nal or peritoneal cavity, the thor- acic or chest cavity, the joints, the blood vessels and the heart and pericardium (the sac enclosing the heart.) DR. BRADY Capillary vessels are hypothet- ical tubes or pipes, too small to be visible to the naked eye, which convey blood from ihe smallest visible arterioles to the smallest visible venules. The old timers conjured up cap- illaries, microscopic vessels hav- ing walls composed of a single lay- er of endothelial cells, a gossamer network traversing or permeating all the tissues and organs. No one has seen under the mi- croscope an isolated capillary ves- sel. If any one ever does, I hope he or she will hold it there until I can see it too. Otherwise I won't believe it. * * * When the blood has passed through the ultimate microscooi- cally visible arteriole it just oozes or seeps through the tissue or or- gan, between or around the cells, which absorb the oxygen and nu- triment they require for growth, repair and function or work and pour into the blood the carbon dioxide and other by-products cf metabolism, which the blood car- ries back through the venules (smallest visible veins) and larger veins to the heart and lungs, liver, kidneys and intestine. It is understandable that the ar- teries, particularly the finest or ultimate brafiches called _ arteri- oles; dilate and contract. t’s what their muséle coat is for— involuntary muscle, like the mus- cle coat of the stomach and in- testine. But when you ask me to assume that gossamer tubes com- . posed of nothing but endothe- lium contract or dilate I must ve- fer you to the marines. -I think of this often nowadays when I turn’ the pages of a note- book kept when I was a medical student. It contains. a lot of things my professors: told me, things I thought. invaluable then, but eventually learned Were not wholiy ” i \ ft 4 Vision, kindly men and meant well. They were just a little bit too credulous. Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People Inquires About Flexibility of Police Qualifications In order for Commissioner Milton Henry to get his friend on the police force the book of rules will have to be chAnged and the age limit -will have to be reduced to 45. If, perhaps, some of the other commis- sioners might want to get their grandfathers on the force, are we to assume that the age limit will then be changed to 80? 3110 Garden Ct. 3 Reader Dislikes Fearful Phrase God-fearing people—I have often heard and read this expression. I do not like it for to me God, who created everything and laid down the laws by ‘which the universe operates, is a loving God. * * * He has furnished us with every- thing we need to maintain a healthy body and has told us how to use the same. If we follow his instructions we can lead a healthy and happy life. He does not punish us for not following Samuel E. Hagon his laws; we punish ourselves by breaking them, thus, causing our- selves. much umhappiness. We must realize that God is every- where and with us at all times, and that we can communicate with Him through prayer. * When we ask Him to do what is right and in accordance with His laws, He will help us. * * * The only thing that will save civilization is for all of us to return to God's way of life and he will help us ‘to create a paradise on earth. Ralph T. Keeling NAM Executive Urges Greater Political Activity HOLLAND (#—Describing Gov. Williams as ‘‘Michigan’s No. 1 job- killer,” a National Assn. of Manu- facturers executive today urged businessmen to increase political activity to help restore the state to a healthy business climate. “As Michigan's troubles arise in politics, it is politics that we must be in,” Charles R. Sligh, NAM executive vice president, told the Holland Rotary Club. “This is a new job for most businessmen, who have in the past regarded politics aS a separate profession and who have kept hands off in this unfamiliar activity.” However, businessmen are be- ginning to realize that “they're going to have te become poli- ticilans if they’re to have any hope of remaining businessmen,” the Holland furniture maker said. “What we must do in public af- fairs is not a matter of partisan politics,” Sligh declared. He said in states which have good busi- ness climates “both political parties are committed to maintain conditions which make it possivie for business to prosper.”’ Sligh said businessmen do “ot want to dominate state govern- ment. But, he said, they must make their efforts felt in ‘‘selec- tion of candidates to serve all the people and not one special interest group that believes all Michigan s problems should be solved with higher taxes and federal aid.” * * * Sligh said business was leaving Michigan because of tax burdens and because other business firms declined to establish here because of taxes. Sligh stood fast against an in- come tax in Michigan because, he said, “such a tax would further impede Michigan's industrial growth.” ‘f believe that conservatives will find their opposition to the income tax is ne handicap when they become active in politics,” he added. “If we leave the Democratic party in the hands of the United Auto Workers and the state in the hands of a UAW-dominated Demo- cratic party and the hands of a UAW -dominated Williams, we can’t even begin to make prog- ress,”’ Sligh said. Sligh also hit at Williams, whom he said had recently called him a “mudslinger’’ for speeches in other states on Michigan's financial troubles. x * * “Every factual mud pie I sling,'’ Sligh said, ‘thas been made by Gov. Williams with his own hands and quite apparently with the culinary advice of Walter Reuther.”’ (UAW president). * * & . Sligh said the purpose of his speeches was to prevent other states ‘from falling into the trap we find ourselves in, to try to avoid a labor government for the United States as a whole, and to try to help Michigan climb out of the hole we've dug for ourselves in the last decade or so.” Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE Most heroes are not recognized . , . Until at last they die .. Their loyality, their principles ... And all that they lived by .. . They sacrifice their health and strength .. . For what they think is right . . . Only to lose their battle through . . . Some politi- cian’s fright . . . Sometimes it is just jealousy .. . That keeps away their crown . , . Or selfishnéss and and stuffiness . . . Deny them their renown . . . Of course there are exceptions to . . . The rule of pride and hate... A few of them while still on earth . . .’Are recognized as great... They do not seek such honor but... It is q worldly shame ... That only after death are most .. . Accorded their ac- claim. (Copyright 1959) Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t blame Betty unduly for her mistaken ideas, since we are all likely to become emo- tionally disturbed in such a crisis. But all of you readers may be in the same boat, sooner or later, so scrapbook this case to widen your per- spective at that critical time in your life: BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C410: Betty Z., aged 28, has three small children. * * ® Her husband was a city fireman. As his fire truck swung around # corner, his hand slipped and he fell to the pave- : ment. He died a few hours later. onty $1,000 in life insurance, Shocked by the unexpected- ness of his death and with the usual emotional : desire to pour out her love in DR. CRANE a fitting type of funeral, Betty tearfully visited a mortician. - She picked out a beautiful cas- ket and ordered a funeral that would cost $900. * * * But the mortician vetoed her plan. ‘You have three little ones,”’ he gently reminded her. ‘‘And I am sure your husband would ‘much rather have you saye as much money as possible to look after them. “Ican give you a simple funeral for only $150 and you can thus . salvage an extra $750 out of your limited $1,000 insurance.” But, Betty insisted on the $906 ‘and actually grew Indig- nant, Stil, the mortician would not go along with her ideas. “I'm sorry.” he added as she angrily stamped out of the door. tactfully than $150 with me for this funefal. “for I refuse to let you invest more .and arranges flowers, too. | | : : / te é the wisdom of what I am doing, even though you may go elsewhere to try to purchase a more expen- sive burial for your husband.”’ EMOTION VS. LOGIC A few hours later, after Betty had calmed down and shed some more tears, her logic began to assert itself and conquer her emo- tion. So she telephoned the mortician and apologized; then asked him to take charge of the funeral as he had suggested. I cite this case for two rea- sons, First, many people get the mistaken notion that the price for a funeral involves just the casket charge. So they protest at what they may ignorantly consider a big invest- ment. Actually, a college trained mortician performs a surgical op- eration in the act of embalming the body, which requires as much time as it takes a surgeon to per- form an appendectomy. ; * * * And he nets an average of only $92 per funeral BEFORE TAXES, despite his heavy investments in real estate, limousines, etc. But the public neither sees this embalming process, nor even thinks of it.as part of the fee fo the funeral. . Then the mortician furnishes a large room and chapel on an expefisive real estate site for at an ambulance and picks up the body at the home or hospital; then transports it to the church and, . finally, to the cemetery, possibly % miles distant. +) ee @ He meanwhile arranges for pall bearers, the printing ofthe obiia ‘So please w Few Aware of Mortician’s Job funeral charges in terms of merely a casket. Yesterday [I told you 72 per cent of Americans thought in- dustry’s profits were MORE than ali the workers obtained in wages, when in reality the work- ers got six times as much as the stockholders, Another reason for mentioning Betty’s case, is to pay tribute to our tinderstanding mforticians who try to teach emotionally distraught folks to temper their grief with some logic. * ® * When funerals occur that are far beyond the pocketbook of the be- reaved, it is usually due to over- wrought folks like Betty who DEMAND such an extravagant . outlay. . Morticians, as well as florists, do NOT recommend such inappro- priate types of funerals, Always write to Dr: George W. Crane are of Th Préss, aihigae ecluing tong "ramped . env to t costs when you send for psycho: % me ai charts and pam (Copyright 1968). The Associates ‘Presets entitied exciusi use for cation tall _Yeai ne pring Sass | wangt carrier tor 45 cénts oak th Cobtend ston =M tenaw , / * ’ e ; ~ oS , ee ; _ = i . THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 _ _SEVEN - : — : ~ Wednesday, with six Negroes * _° milk bottles on the elderly wom Hal Boyle Says: : Racist Eyes Polio ert immer wate mate] Widow, 71, ans Pach sane bio Breaks Hip; semiconscious, She had not had Shields (jee Would You Like to Be a Columnist? _|*s.taian Stine uu Aloe § Days Peo tat legislator has cagesiedl NEW YORK (®--How would you|we should drop the hydrogen bomb| wards? They are the people he}warding. They are also sometimes a ine session which might be called. Rublowski, 1, oried for bap whee Arkansas’ current polio out-' like to be a columnist? or what makes Nikita Khrushchev|meets. Nobody but a doctor meets| exasperating esk eo @ menne ot keeping, OY Gay however, thet he has| seen in ber apartment and frac- Lachute Honors Mother If not, you’re a rare person. 5 : schools closed| “ednesday, ’ tured a hip Everyone used to have a secret|“¢k- But.no columnist I know can|more interesting people in more *- * *« eS can no plans for such a session. She called at intervals for five| LACHUTE, Que. (AP) — Mrs. ambition to write a play or a song.|“bange his own typewriter ribbon. | interesting situations. — The most exasperating are those Saaregationiat \neders aso bars: days, Nobody heard her. A widow, —_ Rozon,. named Lachute’s Today the secret goal of almost x * * People are moody, mean, bright, |Who say to columnists: mered at the polio angle in pro- White is seldom worn before|Mrs. Rublowski lives alone and/mother of the year by a service everyone—housewife, truckdriver,} Most of the seeming millions of|C@Mtankerous, loveable, hateable,| “Sure I know you write a col-| testing an early opening of the|television cameras since it CauseS)the apartment below is vacant. club, is the mother of five and a financier—seems to be to have alpeople who yearn to be coldmnists| Selfish, sacrificial, comic, tragiclumn. But what else do you do—|high schools, The school board has|a glare. Paste colors are generally} Finally, a neighbor called police! leg amputee who gets around with column of his have the idea they would live in| 2nd sometimes fun—but always re- in all your spare time?”’ scheduled the opening for next) favored. after noticing en accumulation of am art aii own, and make 2 a penthouse, and have a chauffeur- a better world. driven car. They dream of hob- The letter col- nobbing with Marilyn Monroe— ° some hobnobbing that!—and giving 9 : advice to Bernard Baruch. , Well, most columnists actually oe : see a penthowte only when they ” — - — ~ { are invited to the home of a rich | ALWAYS { RS QuaAtitTy! ie a press agent. And as for Bernie : ee j umnists get ; Baruch, if he’s ever called me | | °| Soca ) homemakers fair big bargain finale! as follows: “T've been reading your column off and on for years and feel I could write one just as BOYLE Does columning ne good, and probably better. How do|equipment? No. eee I go about getting started? two-pants suit. This is necessary I usually reply, “It is first ab-|because you have to spend long solutely essential that you study/|hours sitting in a swivel chair look- Latin and Greek for 10 years, then|ing at the ceiling as you wait for learn to speak and write at least/an idea. That’s hard on pants. two other modern languages be-| Don’t let any columnist ever tell sides English.” you he thinks up his own ideas. He This isn’t exactly true, of course.|doesn't. He just sits there until But it does help to weed out a lotione falls off the ceiling. . of possible future competitors. x *« * “All you actually need to be- | What are the columnists re- come a columnist is two holes— one in your head, the other in lp . the head of the publisher who N ¢ | Rj h B | gives you your chance. ew IVI ig ts | The rest is easy—as easy asf) f B chinning yourself with your eye- ue or attle Today balls. The public has the idea that it) WASHINGTON (AP) — A new is simple to write a column every|civil rights bill was headed today | day. But Don Marquis, who didlinto a brisk congressional scrim- ae ‘ é this chore for years until he re-| mage. 4&3 : cee : wait oe Be : pented and became a playwright, x « * ae Le ' ie. th " : : described it as eee a daily}; Southerners want to kill it by| AGL grave.’ i a Democratic leaders hope to The ailments of ne trade or party-bruising fights behind craft reflected its stress. The oc-|them this year, rather than battle cupational ailments of column|over the issue just in advance of writing are ulcers, egomania, hy-|next year’s elections. drophobia, mental hernia and snow ~~ ke blindness caused from long hours| The House Rules Committee, of staring at the same blank piece|Which has wide powers to speed of paper in your pewniter: . jor slow legislation, has the next word. It may act next week on a The most: itouetrating? thing about | civil rights bill completed Wednes- the business is changing a type-|dey by a divided Judiciary Com- writer ribbon. Almost any colum-|mittee. Southerners are well-en- nist worth his salt is expert on|trenched in the Rules Committee, such problems as when or where|but the group frequently yields in = a showdown to the wishes of the! — leadership. I, for PHO GRAPHY tANS — Motorist Fined : : Peon we 24 HOUR ~ $1,000 in License Row [| ‘\\ \4 ‘ 4 E' a | ill “ ) al ae | EKTACHROME HACKENSACK, N. J. (UPD—A J 4 ¥\ 4 ¥ | a AND 43-year-old man was fined $1,000 ; ANSCOCHROME ‘yesterday for auto violations. PROCESSING — | one ee oe ue CAMERA |Florida license plate after his New. save on percales! COMBED PERCALES! save on Nation-Wide MUSLINS! MIRACL SHop | Jersey license was revoked and/ ; Miracle Mile Shopping Center | $800 on four charges of falsifying 8. 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Mean Law Changes THE PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 City Changes Aimed at Plumbing, Heating Pontiac has under study tighter jhousing code _regulations, effect- ‘ing plumbing and heating. | The -restrictions are almost cer- tain to be approved by the City Commission next week, “The federal] government re- Officials of Oakland County know| quires tighter rules for urban re- its population will undoubtedly be|newal,”” explained Robert A. Sti- more than doubled from the 1950/erer, assistant city manager. federal census when next year's is taken, so they want to be ready for any new laws the county might come under. * * * The Board of Supervisors yester-| day approved an idea advanced! The new regulations are in the form of an amendment to the city’s housing code, a document based on the 1917 Michigan State Housing Law, “The Michigan law is too out- one that affects single dwellings, Stierer said. | iWINTER PROTECTION “It is designed to protect people lagainst Michigan winters,” he ex- ‘plained. Stierer said the federal gov- ernment Wants all Pontiac’s housing brought up to the mini- mum acceptable modern stand- ard if, federal money is going to Studying Tighter Housing Code be invested here to halt the spread of housing blight. The tighter laws have been ap- ‘proved by the City Health Depart- ‘ment and the Substandard Housing ‘Commission, of which Stierer is chairman. * * * The City Commission introduced the changes Tuesday and is sched- uled to vote on them next Tuesday. ¢ } SHOP INK '600 Learn to Swim by its Ways and Means Committee dated for the federal government,” that the board's Legislative Com- Said Stierer. “Other Michigan mittee look into what effect a much Cites. such as Detroit and Ann larger population wili have on Afbor. have had to tighten up Oakland as far as state laws gov-| their housing codes in order to erning counties are concerned. _| be eligible for urban renewal." “We are automatically going WILL APPLY THIS FALL to come under the same laws | Pontiac is applying for urban which previously affected only |renewal funds early this fall. The Wayne County,”’ declared Nor- {revisions under consideration are man R. Barnard, the county’s |based upon rules passed in Ann corporation counsel. Arbor, which proved acceptable to Although he said the supervisors ed federal government, Stierer had no specific laws in mind, se Barnard cited one affecting the) Substandard -housing would be power granted the county trea- surer in collecting delinquent per- sonal property taxes. * * * Supervisors anticipated Oakland wil] fall into a population class “in the neighborhood of 750,000’ when next year’s census is taken. It was 396,001 in 1950. The Ways and Means Committee} urged an immediate probing of laws for possible amendment. ‘‘If the statutes are allowed to remain as they presently exist without amendment, they wil] work a hard- said ship on the County,” said Fred W. Smith, committee chairman. Death Notice MRS. NELSON FICK Mrs. Nelson (Shirley) Fick, 41, of Winter Park, Fla., a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, after an illness of several weeks. A graduate of Michigan State University, she was a member of Chi Omega Sorority and attended stepfather, Harry F. a daughter, Pamela Tice, Van N. Fick both at Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Grif Chapel, Burial will be in the ceme- tery at Everett Monday. Cari] Provided for every 15 occu- pants fin} have te have water-heating facil- hit bythe tighter laws, especial. | ly multifamily dwellings and old | apartment houses. | The city is contemplating giving’ owners of substandard buildings a year in which to comply with the new laws, Stierer said. * *® * All the new rules apply solely to multidwelling buildings except one concerning heating, and it probably would affect only a few single dwellings, if any, Stierer Stierer said the new law would have the following five effects: 1, Multifamily buildings would have to have a separate toilet, wash bow! and bathtub or show- er for every two dwelling units. Present law requires only a sep- arate toilet for every two units. 2. Multifamily buildings would have to have a separate bath- room for every dwelling unit 249 square feet or more in size or of three rooms or more. At pesent,. there are no bathroom povisions based on size or number of rooms. 3: Reooming houses, bearding - houses and lodging houses would have to have a separate toilet, wash bow! and bathtub or show- er for every 10 occupants. At present these facilities must be 4. an dwellings, except owner- occupied single dwellings, would ities capable of heating water to 110 degrees, and all sinks and bathrooms would have to be New. York Hopes to Hire 100 Parking Meter Maids NEW YORK (AP)—The city ad- ministration hopes to have 100 “meter maids” on the job by Jan. 1 to check on parked vehicles. A bill creating the force of uni- formed women is scheduled for passage soon by the city’s legis- lative bodies and signing by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. equipped for hot water. At pres- ent, there are no hot water re- quirements. x * * 5. All dwellings, including sin. gle dwellings, would have to have heating facilities capable of heating all habitable rooms and bathrooms to a temperature of 70 degrees when the temperature outside dips as low as 10 degrees below rzero. This last provision is the only ae) £ SWIM Jane Le e 41 North CLEARANCE! SUITS 7 3-*4 Tournament Ends Course More than 600 children in a sev- .en-week ‘‘learn-to-swim’’ program |in Waterford Township will climax |their instruction with a swimming tournament next week at each of the five Waterford Lakes where | Classes have ben hid. | * * * ' Tournament events, for children jin classes only, will include flutter board races, front and back glides, |dog paddle races and 50-yard crawl races. Ribbons and small trophies will be awarded winners as children demonstrate their newly-learned skills for their parents. “Over 3,000 children and many adults have learned to swim as a result of this program during the| past seven years,’’ reports Recre- ation Director Thomas Belton, * * * The tournament schedule is. as follows: Lotus Lake, Wednesday at, 39 a.m.; Elizabeth Lake, Thursday at 9 a.m.; Lake Oakland, Thursday at 6:15 p.m.; Watkins Lake, at 9 a.m. Friday; and Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, Friday at 1 p.m. Barbara Hutton’s Son to Marry Next Spring HOLLYWOOD ™ — Dime storé heir Lance Reventlow and actress Jill St. John plan to marry next spring, she announced today. Lance, son of Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton, operates a stable of racing cars. Miss St. John is ‘a promising movie starlet. “We haven't set the date yet,” Miss St. John told newsmen. ‘I’m still a little scared, but I love Lance and I feel sure that we will be happy.” OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 — Monday thru Saturday OMFOR FEDERAL dept. stores Downtown and Drayton Plains Saginaw St. aon * a Asis! re SHORTS Bermuda or Jamaica BLOUSES POLO SHIRTS {§ : Reg. 1.29 PEDAL PUSHERS CO-ORDINATES y 41 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 25% os ée Bas in. group “but bo-life Ci Aiatties, Clearance! T PLAY SAVE 2.11 Men’s reg. 4.99 SUMMER OXFORDS “Charge ir Suede oxfords _ with matching foam crepe soles. 6 to 12, Dura-hyde ox- - fords with lug soles. Men's sizes 6 to 12, Aik f N FE dept. stores rdtist Two-man pop tent can be set up in 90 seconds 59° ©7’ diameter @Carrying bag @Nylon netting Lightweight, high-quality tent sleeps 2 adults. 58” high, weighs only 13 Ibs., needs no center pole, ropes or stakes. Woter repellent fabric, gray. Buy now! 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Has 3 swings, rings, trapeze bars, air glide and free standing 6’ slide. 2” casters. Shrink- proof liner. 2.66 huMPUS ROOM i fe ; Utility table Has handy electric outlet. Baked on white enamel finish. 3.99 SALE! 24x60” silvery drop leaf folding table Smooth finish resists acids, burns. Double hinged braces add sturdiness. Light and portable, folds easily. Savel 29.99 ‘Strolee’ 7” 16.99 “Grow 19.99 “Grow 12.99 taylor tot Rite” stroller deluxe stroller Rite” carriage sleeper stroller All chrome frome that Platinum sopported Sturdy aluminum fame, Tubulor frame, all folds for storage, fra- vinyl plastic. Sleeper, brake; wind-guard, chrome. Folds for stor- vel. Pad seat. 13.99 walker, stroller. 26.99 rubber pusher. 17.99 oge, travel. 10,99 Reece Pe Rr: rgy “4s af ‘ to pop tents - Duck camp cot Fun for beach. 1.77 — inforced legs. . 4.99 — 5 oupane - ae Foot locker Reg. 9.88 of metal in blue or black. Sturdy 9" & Br Pocket camper Reg. 34.50 Portable, sleeps 2. Makes up in 29.88 = rdy hardwood frame, re- % : . Free Alterations ‘on garments ‘from 10.98 | o 'y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 “4 , h Y/ | ] : I "EH down holds in layaway . . : ; bs { Pe ayr . Lf. MF) , f ' i® 1 a= f ¢? ‘ he % . : SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT \ f * S. — @\ aya Se : > dept. stores > i. # \ .y} | Re Ss 3 ¥. ae . action guaranteed or your money back noes — ~ ed. wattaat! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday - #9 © DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ‘ Pee walking suit High - spirited jewel - tone plaids! Skirt mixes well with blouses, new length jacket doubles as “brief” topper. Purples, greens. Sizes 10-18. Sa ii ie zip-lined COATS ... . are 3 season fashions 100% wool, alpaca, Orlon® or fur linings ‘neath crisp tweeds, muted plaids, rich wool textures and plushes. Newest styles for misses, petites, women. Best coat buy at... 39° % A. Plaid, overlapping chin C. Wool plush. Dressy zip- collar, alpaca pile ‘Mark liner with rhinestone tab . ’ . V’ lining. Petite. 8 to 18, collar. Petite, 1412 to 224. Big ‘n I'il lassies’ pretty, practical, B. Nubby tweed. Alpaca D. Bulky tweed. Alpaca pile lined, 4 button, chin- pile lined, wide collar, easy-care cotton chin collar. Petite. 8 to 18. double breasted. 8 to 18. PLAID FROCKS 3°° Pert plaids—most popular back-to-school style! Moms love their “launderability”. Wash ‘’n Wear Galey & Lords included. Buy nowl wool jerseys Deep toned harvest colors that will go everywhere this fall with verve—before and after 5. Lined with care, for smooth fit, zip backs. 7-15. 1 y les A. Classic jumper style. Separate white blouse. Red, blue. Sizes 7-14, Figure hugging sheath. Black, red, royal, moss green or toast. Sheath with short \ J button back bo- §// ; . lero. Choose red, ~ ) ? sesti Sey: Chatze it at Federal’s black or royal. Ay) i) | 4 / B. Galey & Lord wash ‘n wear. Chic obe sash. In sizes 3 to 6x. Hurry! Polished cotton toggle coaf 10° Orlon® lined hood, new loop closure, zip, button front, quilt lined. Tan, red, charcoal. 6-12 AE RS eM oR RR NA TR tt saat aaa Ai acai ANP WBA eg , Wool, nylon & cashmere All quilt lining Long sleeve xX: ‘school shirts Senforized polished with drawstring Pepperell 100 % | Nylon lined Knit cole wristlets Sanforized cotton broadcloth or flannel. Permanent stay collars. Checks, plaids. 6-18. Ja RR A. Boys’ Continental cords, Ivy slacks Snazzy Ivy chinos—drip dry! Back flap pockets. 2% Also verti-sheen continental cord. Choose taupe, brown, black, blue or green. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ T-Shirts, briefs & boxers 261 Fine combed briefs, T- shirts.’. Patterned Safi- forized boxers. Full cut. Washable. Sizes 6-16. a * B. Wool, nylon, cashmere blend suburbans Grey or silver grey, leather-like buttons, stand 1 5 9 9 up collar. Sleeve tabs and 2 side vents give add- Beyond doubt, the biggest ed smartness. Only $1 down holds it. 12 to 20 jacket bonanza ever! Warm, rugged enough for play or school, smart enough for Sun- . day! In boys’ sizes 6 to 8. C. Sale! Boys’ regular 11.99 snow suits — Washable! Cotton poplin suit keeps its warmth. . 92 Zip-off Orlon edge drawstring hood. Contrast- ing ski slack. Red, tan, light blue. Sizes 4 to 8. VERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT "STORES i ‘ nin 400 we FX . a < a = . . ‘ OPEN E ‘ve agg ane ’ 4 waukee after the latter became the club's tough annual horseba Once a Year Williams Mountain Men, congratulates John F. Monroe of Mil- the only non-Arizonan to compiete ck trek. ‘Mountain Men’ Relive | Days of Rugged Trappers WILLIAMS, Ariz. (AP)—Don't go around saying all modern businessmen are softies. Someone may bring up the Bill Williams Mountain Men. The Mountain Men are an exclusive band of gents who punish themselves brutally just for fun to perpetuate the memory of the rugged trappers who carved | an empire from the wilderness of the Old West. For 51 weeks of the year they’re doctors, judges or cafe owners. They live quietly in the Grand Canyon gateway town of Williams, which—like their group—was named for a Bible- totin’ old trapper. \But late each winter they grow bushy beards, don buckskin cloth- ing and give up comforts of home, for a 5's-day, 165 mile horseback | ride to Phoenix. * * -» The trek is something of a publicity stunt with the ride-timed to end at the Arizona State Fair- ground on opening day of the an- nual Phoenix Rodeo. But it’s no, lark for a tenderfoot. It's an overland trip through steep, cold mountains and parch- ing desert. The part-time adven- turers ride all day, cavort and spin tall tales far into the night and then try to catch a few winks in bedrolls thrown on the hard, rocky ground. * - The Bill Wiliams Mountain Men have been making their ride | probably were laying odds 1} | wouldn't last.” The rub of the saddle isn’t the ionly discomfort. ; “Dropping down from the cold, ‘wild country of 7,200 feet into the. ‘heat of the desert is a rugged or- deal,’ says Monroe. ‘And the rocks under your sleeping bag! (hardly equal the luxury of the! | Waldorf-Astoria. “But the companionship of: \those men ranks as one of the | great’ events of my life and made | jit all worthwhile.” | The respect was mutual. Mon- iroe's determination convinced the mountain men. They made him an honorary member. The mountain men don’t make the return trip by horseback. They're too sore from the one- way ride and too tired from four days and nights of whooping it up in Phoenix. Port Director Quits Over Detroit Apathy DETROIT (UPI)—Carlis J. Stet- tin announced his resignation Wednesday as Port of Detroit di- |rector and expressed disappoint- jment over community failure to recognize the need for public port idevelopment. | Stettin- said he is quitting the $18,500-a-year job to take a higher \paying post with the Port of New } for six years and only 29 starters |v), rk Authority. have gone all the way. The only non-Arizonan to stick the full distance is John F. Mon- roe, a 63-year-old Milwaukee in- vestment banker who did it this year. Monroe quickly learned why so many who try it drop out along the way—saddle soreness.’ “My face -was badly sunburned when we reached Phoenix,” he says. ‘“‘But, man, you ought to have seen the other end.” * * x Few outsiders get invitations to join the mountain men on the trek. Monroe got his quite by chance. “A year ago,” he recalls, ‘‘my wife and I were driving through northern Arizona when we saw this weird mob of buckskin-clad riders. We thought they were a bunch of unemployed sheepherd- ers. “When we found out what they were doing, we got acquainted with them. Later they asked me to make this year’s trip, and they | He came to Detroit in Septem- | ber, 1956, and twice tried to get | voters to approve bend issues for public port development. But the proposals were defeated at the polls and Detroit has been sharply criticized by shippers this year for inadequate port facilities | in the midst of increased shipping with the opening of the St. Law- rence Seaway. i “The only plan we have today is a plan of confusion,” Stettin said. Adrian Officials OK City Water Fluoridation ADRIAN (UPI) — Adrian's City Commission has approved fluorida- tion of the city water supply. About 900 residents signed petitions re- questing fluoridation. Winter laying by hens has idoubled in the United States in the last 25 years. iy 49.8. FREEZER wit 017 8. CHLLER Drawer o \ * __ [1060 W. Huron St.. ELECTRIC CO. FE 5-843) No Rocks in His Head of crushed rock raced wildly, without a driver, into Carnegie. The vehicle’ narrowly missed several cars and finally over- turned without causing any in- juries or property damage. The truck was demolished. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 | he opened the door to check some a rear tires while driving down the CARNEGIE, Okla. (AP)~—A)hill. truck loaded with 26,500° pounds | Thieves Make Dry Run BRATTLEBORO,. Vt. (UPD — Police said the thieves who broke into a dozen soft drink vending machines apparently weren't heavy .|drinkers. They took no soda; only three dollars in change. Keeps Python for Proof RICHMOND, Va (AP)+-When people don’t believe Reid Trail once ran over and “killed a 12 foot python on a highway near Roanoke, he pulls’ the stuffed snake out of the trunk of his automobile. 2 ~ Trail says his wife won't let him keep the stuffed reptile in the house, The snake, a native of Asia and Africa, is believed to have escaped from a circus. ‘Has 9 Parties Too Many SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)—Mrs. Laverne King: of rural Fallbrook told Court.Clerk Al Fern to keep calling if her telephone was busy when she was needed for jury duty. Her reason: She’s on a 10-party line. : What You. Don’t Know .... MONTPELIER, Vt, (UPD—Rep. George H. Brush, 74, said during debate on.a mental health bill that “fourdfifths of the “members of this House are mentally retard- ed and they don’t know it.” 2 There ase more than 420,000 miles of natural gas pipelines in the United States. ‘ Washington—The United. States uses about two-thirds of the free world’s supply of nickel. BUGGY? Get rid of roaches and ants with Johnston’s No-Roach, the modern brush-on method of insect control, No-Reach is on sale at Cunning- ham’s, Kinsel’s, Simms, Thrifty, Cloonan’s and _ favorite drug store, Dist, by National, McKesson, The driver said he fell out when pst 22 Kerr, Wetherbee. Complete With 2-Wheel Trailer 7 Foot Long J. C. Higgins Aluminum Cot 10” Only cot. J-inch er in multi-color design in today ... See it at Sears. doors from 1% to 1%-in. SEARS Yo) 4:14. @ a PR e A new, lightweight type camp tubular aluminum frame and legs. Saran plaid cov- Hurry INSIDE-DOOR LOCK SET Latch case locking action assures privacy in Reg. 2.49 bedroom or bathroom.’ Attractively designed to add to the beauty of your home’s interior. Fits Sleeping Room for 4 ENHANCE THE BEAUTY OF Y HOME WITH A MODERN LOCK SET NO, WE WEREN‘T WASHED-OUT LAST WEDNESDAY, BUT OUR, BASEMENT WAS FLOODED. PRICES REDUCED ON MANY ITEMS ... THIS WEEK! All-New J. C. Higgins : TRAILER CAMPER , Regularly S$ at $495 | : ONLY 10% DOWN e All the fun and freedom © Go from ‘fast highway travel to inbed comfort in less than 10 minutes. Ideal for all hunting and fishing trips—just right for_your family, vacations. of camping out — with- out its inconveniences. — © 2-wheel trailer goes anywhere your car goes —stop when and where you want. Great new ideal trailer has sturdy aluminum body for strength, less weight .. . 42-cu. ft. of storage space. Water repellent, army duck tent } ~’sets up from outside in just minutes . . . has 49-sq. ft. living area, 28-sq. ft. sleeping area with mattress. See it at Sears. and Friday Nites ‘til 9 Sleeping Bag — J. C. Higgins 9” Comfortable scout. style. 2 Ibs. Celacloud* acetate filling. Warm plaid print lining. ‘Celanese |} TM. Hurry in gigantic savings. OUR today for this 1° Buy Combination! Lock, Re-Nu-Lock Kit. Reg. 5.28. . .4.37 / BATTERY GUARANTEE defective and will not hold a charge of months of guarantee your home. || OUTSIDE DOOR LOCK SET Attractive, long-lasting cylindrical type lock with Reg. 5.59 — 5-pin tumbler mechanism. Built to hold securely. Tulip knob. Brilliantly polished to add beauty to Als ‘Buy it with Re-Nu-Lock Kit. Total 6.5/7 ................6.78 Oil Filter Refills 1.39. i { 1000 miles to keep new oil clear. protect your. car's engine. Most Cars Equal to original Change filters every EXTRA RESERVE 1, FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days if found 2. MONEY REFUNDED for unexpired guaranteed service in case of failure after 90 days. .Refund is paid- upon return of battery and is based on current regular price (before trade-in) prorated over number ‘Low Price! New. Styling ALLSTATE Plastic Covers Dress up your car interior at a modest price! Tough, woven saran | plastic seat @nd backrest. Rich looking simulated leather trim. Comfortable, durable, easy to clean. We install. J. C. Higgins 2-Burner Stove T 9° Camper's favorite with 22x12-in. cooking surface. Holds 3 pts. of fuel for 5 operating hours. Metal frame. Hurry in today. See it at Sears. . Ste SS POWER 24-Month 6-Volt & ALLSTATE Battery 45 “Exchange Only ; Ee Reg. No Trade- In Price 14.45 Power rating shown right on case so that you know just what you're getting. ‘Case design makes room for extra plates of larger size and bigger acid*reservoir. “Armaloy 93” in grids fights corrosion and burn-up due to overcharging. Full-length I-piece terminal posts can't break loose irom’the battery case. ALLSTATE 12-Volt 24-Month BATTERY 4 Exch. e Chem-Set Plates @ Longer Life = Surging Factory-Fresh power for all normal’ driving and accessory needs costs you as low as 62c per guaranteed month with trade- in. Come in today. See it at Sears. ~ Auto Accessories Dept., Perry St.. Basement 19” INSTALLED: ox un money bach SENRS iy \ ¢ - 5 % 154 N Saginaw St. Ph. FES-4171 3 2 ‘ELE EN ——_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959: 4 Don't Let Me Escape the jail aamex because I think T Renyblicans to Umpire | TH same will be umpired by T>9 Hot, Anyway STOP ITCHING!” : would try to run away. In fact, county recorder of deeds 3 PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP)—Jailer| ow I would. So I weuld rath. (DeMS’ Softball Game - [cits and county Judge William| HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — IN. 15 MINUTES,. ' [Dave Edwards received this note er epend i aa here and | SPRINGFIELD, Il. (UPI) —\D. Conway—Both Republicans. One day when the temperature |After from Alex Maldonado, serving a a = Young Democrats of Sangamon i was soaring into the 90s, Fred|ING. Yeu test tone bale.” @0 days for petty theft: om . . County will play Democratic! A Panama weather bureau in| Williams discovered that some-|stant-drying ITCH- E day or night “I would consider it a personal | Maldonado’s request Was /-ounty officials in a softball game|1911 recorded 2.47 inches of rain|one had swiped the heater from |féf, ¢esems, ringworm, insect Bites feet favor if you would not send me to | granted. . Suriday. in three minutes. his car. |Simms Bres. Drug Round - Up of D ; Unsafe Tires! Head for the .. . ound-vp or wangerous, nsare iires, oss _ BRIM FULL—Smiling Betty Howard plays the glad hatter in | Florida. Outsized sombrero stands in nicely for beach umbrella. President's Blair House to Lodge Khrushchev? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Blair House, President Eisenhower's of- ficial guest residence, is getting a face lifting but it is not known yet whether Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will stay there or at fie Hessian embassy d his — aes in the double drawing visit next month. 6 * * ba * . If Khrushchev picks Blair House, he will be the second high-ranking Russian official to reside in the _ dignified four-story home of light brick and dark shutters across Pennsylvania avenue from the White House. Then Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, traveling as “Mr. Brown” on a super-secret war- time mission, lived there for two weeks in 1942, only the second VIP ever to stay at the stately, federal-style mansion. President Truman was living at Blair House while the White House was being renovated, when a band of Puerto Rican fanatics tried to assassinate him in 1950. SAFER AT EMBASSY Security protection probably would be easier if Khrushchev moved into the Russian embassy, a gray stone neo-classic building on 16th street about three blocks north of the White House. It was built in 1910 by Mrs. George Pullman, widow of the sleéping car magnate. Russian Deputy Premiers Ana- stas I. Mikoyan and Frol R. Kozlov Stayed at the four-story embassy during their reeent visits to Wash- ington. - Regardless of whether Khrush- chev decides to live at Blair House, it will be spiffed up, inside and out, when he arrives in mid- September. , The grime is being sand-blasted from the outside stone stairway. Don’t Wait! Drive Now To Our i 6th Annual Fall Tire Road-eo. | Come Early! Avoid disappointment »oeWe Expect a SELLOUT! All the window sashes have been replaced. Inside, Mrs..Victoria Geaney, the mansion’s. housekeeper. for 20 years, is supervising the hanging of new pale blue brocade curtains 1 All ot 18-Month Guarantee NYLON ALLSTATE SAFETY CUSHION for only 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall each, plus tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE REGARDLESS of ITS CONDITION -15-INCH TIRE SIZES * Mrs. Geaney shudders to think that Russian agents might re- peat the security precautions they took during Molotov’s 1942 visit. Eleven Soviet security officers pulled down all the draperies and the dust ruffles in Molotov’s bed-| room, reversed the pictures, - and watched the chambermaid make the bed to guard against any hidden assassins, microphones or bombs. Rocky Seeks fo Cut State Expenditures ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—Gov. Nel- son A, Rockefeller is seeking to! cut state-purposes spending by 3143 million dollars in an effort to attain ‘‘pay-as-you-go’”’ financ- ing next ood . * * The state-purposes section of the budget covers maintenance items, such as employes’ salaries’! an equipment purchases. In the| current fiscal year, this spending is estimated at about 631 million dollars. ™ See me Re * * * Rockefeller's aides made public a letter from the governor to all department and agency heads, in- structing them to show how they could trim five per cent from their spening budgets. North Carolina’s per capita in- come rose from $61 in 1932 to $584 in 1950. DISCOUNT SALE! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS! Men’s Better TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBETYPE BLACKWALL - $ 88 ze mga plus tax | SIZE tea pl te SU ITS to 6.70x15 |........ 16.99} | 6.70x15 |........ 14.99 Regular to $59.50... NOW = =FAOxI5 | ..... 2. 19.99] | 7.10x15 |........ 16.99 SHORTS, REGULARS, STOUTS, LONGS, X-LONGS 7.60x15 |........ 22.99] | 7.60x15 |........ 18.99 SHARKSKINS. FLANNELS. WORSTEDS WHITE SHIRT 14-INCH TIRE SIZES SPECIAL Wash ‘n’ Wear MEN’S VESTS SPORT or DRESS TUBELESS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Rey. $4.95 now sz.59! Lambs $4995 IN size | aah | | Size ig torso 2 $5 Wool / \ 7.50x15 |........ 18.99| | 7.50x14 |........ 22.99 re —8.00x14 |... 21.99] | 8.00x14 |........ 25.99 NO MONEY DOWN § When You Trade-In Your ‘ TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE against all types of road hazards prorated on the months used based on current price ++) without trade-in at time of return. Drastic Reductions on All Shoes Men's Dress and Work Shoes....... Up to 2 OFF $ 8.95 Shoes ...........Special Priced at $4.88 _ $10.95 Shoes ...........Special Priced at $5.88 Pointed Toes .. .... Special Priced at $7.88 Boys’ and Men's Eyelet Shirts NEW PATTERNS Plains and Stripes All Tire Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Your Old Tire Old Tires. Ask about Sears convenient Credit. Yip-ee! What a Price! A Brand New Tire. . Not a Recap . : Not a Second! @ Guaranteed coast-to-coast against all types of various road hazards eteae @ Nylon... the tire cord of tensile strength for greater road safety ... comfort Crewneck Sw'ters DELUXE QUALITY © Made with high mileage “emulsamix”’ a new precision blended rubber wr 89 | ae $4 | THE ALLSTATE | FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING wheel balance purchase @ Guaranteed for 12-Months with every tire or against all types of. _ various roed hazards FREE TIRE ROTATION These Desired Items on Sale White Arch Support Gym Shoes ...........§2.99 LEVIS and LEVIS KHAKIS—Boys’ and Men's @ Strong Rayon cord — rae OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT "TTL 9 ‘ struction for many miles Rach, Pies Tex Boys 39¢ Sox. eee revere heen nwe NOW 4 for 79¢ , of protected driving Rickawcen OF: Se COMEaTOR Tuxedos Rented---Price Reduced 25% CONN’S SS } : . | . ; i F) ‘ “ . , ~ a ‘ . ' * ; oo | , ATTENTION TRUCKERS! We Have a Complete Line of Truck |Tires! | Catifaction pasate’: Ov your Monty Fach” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. | Phone Fe 5-4171 ¢ . i TWELVE THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 6,-1050° 4. ’-- rhe a ee "Boat Builder Uses Blanks By PATRICK McNULTY * BOLLYWOOD (AP) — Wyatt! Earp, Paladin and other televi- Sion gunslingers don’t know it— but they are regularly beaten to the. draw by a tall-in-the-arm- chair varmint they’ve never seen. Getting the drop on TV’s best gunfighters is a hobby of Gordon Clark, a lanky 27-year-old boat builder. And he never leaves his living room TV set. * bd * fan Clark decided to test just how quick television’s cowpokes really and waited for Marshal Dillon to) make his play. “Dillon’s the fastest,” said! About a year ago when Western, touch. are. He bought a Colt .44, loaded| it'with blanks and lashed it to his. leg. Then he tuned in ‘“‘Gunsmoke"’;screwy Mary's Leg,” said Clark )Clark, who since that first. test has bitten the _living room carpet many times before the marshal’s whip-quick draw. * * * ‘Clark’s special clay pigeon is Paladin, the erudite knight errant of “Have Gur Will Travel.” “TI never worry. about Paladin with either his .44 or Derringer,” Clark said. “‘You always know a second before he draws.” Steve McQueen, the method-act- ing bounty hunter of “Wanted ‘Dead or Alive,” is another soft te k* ek ‘‘He’s never beaten me with that with a practiced curl of the lip. “I can’t imagine any real gun- fighter using a weapon like that.” Outdraws Best TV Gunfighters Here's how Clark rates some of the others: Bat Masterson — “A pompous fake. Never fooled me with that phony cane-gun.” Cheyenne—"Too clumsy to be a real threat." ‘Wells Fargo’s’’ Dale Robertson —‘‘He’s got good fast reflexes, but he takes too long to fire.” Chuck Connors, “The Rifleman” —"One of the fastest. I rarely beat him. Just can’t keep up with that repeatin’ Winchester rifle." his home in nearby Capistrano Beach and calmly and confidently watches the TV screen. When he senses trouble, he gets up, stands with left foot forward arid waits for the other fellow to make his play. And when Clark fans that six- gun it can be heard all over Cap- istrano Beach. . “At least that’s what the neigh- bors tell me,”’ says Clark. Throws Weekly Dances MONTPELIER, ‘Vt. (UPI)—Rep. Fred A. May, 78, has 7-Mile Bridge Jams; __. Cars Pile Up 6 Hours KEY WEST, Fila. (AP) — Southern half of the Florida keys was isolated for six hours Wednes- day night when a drawbridge. in the seven-mile bridge system of the Overseas Highway jammed in a raised position. The bridge over Moser Channel south of Marathon became stuck about 6 p.m. when it was raised to let boat traffie pass. Traffic backed up for miles on both sides of the bridge, Included in the stacked up traffie were buses, trucks, carloads af tourists and sailors headed back to the Key _— Naval Base, The highway patrol said it did not What jammed the bridge. ot Adenaver Back at Desk BONN, Germany ®:— Chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer returned to his office today after four days at home with a slight cold. Oklahoma oil gird first produced commercially in Takes Care of ere BUFFALO, N.¥.: (UPI) — appeared Fire Chief for 50 Years LENOX, Mass. (UPI) — Oscar R. Hutchinson can boast the long- est active service as a fire chief in New England. He was named 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-dr. HT. As low as $287 Dn. As low as $56 Mo. R&R Motors, Inc. R&R 724 Oakland * 4-2528 weekly legislative dances since he was first elected to the Vermont! House of Representatives in 1927) because “I like to dance. I still! Maj. Seth Adams of “Wagon Train” — “Too old and fat. This gunfightin’ is a young fellow’s game.” , x * * do but now mostly just sit and watch.” About 600,000 acres of Indian But Clark is no village brag- lands in the United States were gart who goads a rival into ajunder lease for oil and gas rights fight. He sits in an easy chair atiin the early 1950's. 4 10) 4:1 01@.@-\) |en a OF SEARS ie ~ \ ROEBUCK AND CO. Sew and Save @7# for School! SEWS MANY FANCY STITCHES WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS @ Makes Buttonholes, Monograms, Sews on Buttons, Even Embroiders © Mends and Darns; Does All Everyday Household Sewing, Too © Cabinet Keeps Machine Right at Your Fingertips for Instant Use Mom, you'll be proud of school clothes and savings you'll enioy when you own this handsome sewing machine. You'll be proud of all the fancy stitching you can do like glamorizing blouses, embroidering pillow cases and doilies. See it today! 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And you'll be 90 pleesed with their perfect fit, washability, and “Charge Z ie’ long wear, Choose from ever-tasteful prints and solid patterns and SAVE! SOFA STYLES Regularly 27.98 9" oss "Charge It” * le. Bare : “See | a2 youn money Bach SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | . . © ry Ce : ~ ; ~ : : ee * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 6, 1959_ ri nei Legislator Calls Yearly _ Outlay for Training _ Cadets Astounding WASHINGTON gressional investigation has been ordered into the high cost of train- ing cadets at the Army, Navy and Air Force academies. Chairman George H, Mahon (D- Tex) said Wednesday the House defense appropriations subcommit- tee has directed its staff members and investigators to delve into the reasons behind the high costs. * * * Statistics supplied to Congress by the Armed Forces show that in the last government bookkeep- ing year the average costs. per man at the three service schools were: (UPD—A_ con- Mahon said his subcommittee wanted a study made to deter- mine the explanation for the great “disparity” between the services in advance of its closed door hear- ings on the next defense budget in January. so -2® * The Air Force has given as the reason for the high cost last year the fact that it incurred some non- recurring expenses in setting up its new academy, It estimated that the outlay per cadet would drop to $22,400 in the aw year. * *® Rep. William E. Vic (R- Ohio), a member of the Mahon subcommittee, said the expense: of training the ‘cadets at all three academies is “‘astounding’’ when compared with average student’ costs at non-federal technological institutions. Hollywood Director Dies in Heart Atfack NEW YORK (AP) — Preston Hotel Algonquin — hostelry of theatrical folk—where -|May Parallel Ike Talks to Western Leaders AP Wirephote VIES FOR SEAT—Republican Martin D. Buth above, will run against Democrat George Mur- ray in a special election Aug. 31 to fill the vacancy of State Repre- sentitive Glenn Hunsberger who died June L 10,000 Negroes in Growing Culf Time Magazine Tells of ‘Moslems,’ Incited by Anti-White Leader NEW YORK (UPI)—Time Mag- azine reported Wednesday a na-| tional survey by its correspondents| has disclosed that a Negro religious cult called “‘The Moslems” — de- voted to a campaign of “black supremacy” — claims 70,000 mem bers in 29 US. cities. x * * The magazine said the cult is! led by a frail-looking, self-styled ‘messenger of Allah,’’ born Eli- jah Poole, son of a Baptist minis- ter, in Sandersville, Ga., in 1897, who now calls himself Elijah Mu- hammad. Muhammad preaches virulent racism, anti-Americanism and anti-Semitism to Negroes jammed into big city slums, the magazine said. It said 5,500 Negroes gathered in New York's St. Nicholas arena last week to hear him declare that “every white man knows his time is up.” Time said the members talk of 1970 as their D-day and ‘‘expan- sively predict that before that time the big white ‘nations will have eliminated each other with atomic warfare and black Africa will stand unchallenged. ; The magazine said the organiza- tion is causing growing concern he had resided for several months. Sturges’ play “Strictly Dis- honorable,” which later was made into a Movie, was a smash hit 1929, | Paramount accepted, and _ the result was “The Great McGinty.”’ Carl Sandberg in Sweden STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Poet Carl to visit the farm in southeast Sweden where he was born 81 years ago. Sandburg was-accom- panied by his brother-in-law, 80- to Negro civil leaders, the Na- 'tional Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, police de- partments and the FBI. LONDON—A Khrushchev trip to Peiping soon after the Soviet Pre- mier’s American talks with Presi- dent Eisenhower appears in the cards, British circles report. | * * * The British Foreign Office said it had heard nothing official on this report but commented such speculation must be considered “very reasonable and intelligent.” Other reports circulating in London talk of a ‘‘Red summit” meeting of the European Com- munist bloc in Moscow late this month before Khrushchev takes off for Washington, and a top- level meeting in Peiping. - Communist China on Oct. 1 cele- brates the 10th anniversary of its regime. Mao Tze-tung, Red Chi- nese Communist party chairman, visited .Moscow in 1957 when the Soviet Union celebrated the 40th anniversary of its October revolu- tion. * * * Observers here believe Khrush- chev, who is also Soviet Commu- nist party chairman, {g obliged by courtesy and Communist ties to reciprocate in October. ‘And the Red Chinese certainly will want a first-hand report from Khrush- chev on his September talks with Eisenhower. There have been steady reports that Peiping frowns on a summit present, and looks with lack of enthusiasm on direct. Soviet- American summit talks that could leave Red China out in the | cold, Thus, a Khrushchev-Mao meet- ing in Peiping in October is viewed | here as a move to allay Chinese | Mercedes Producers Buy Some S-P Stock STUTTGART, Germany (UPI)—!/ Daimler-Benz Co. has bought into | Studebaker-Packard Co., which distributes its cars in the United! States. * * * Daimler-Benz, makers of Mer- cedes cars, announced briefly that it has bought some of Studebaker- Packards preferred stock. Studebaker-Packard controls dis- tribution of Mercedes automobiles in the United States through a jointly-owned subsidiary, Mercedes Benz Sales, Inc. * * * Sales of the sleek German autos have boomed so much in recent months informed sources. said, that the parent company here has Thre cia cae, ie light the fuse.” Two Quakes in Cascades Cause Little Damage SEATTLE (AP) — Two earth- quakes ‘shook the little town of Chelan and were felt over wide areas of Washington State Wednes- day night. No major damage or injuries were reported, The first temblor came at 7:56 p.m.; the second at 8:40. The earth tremors were felt in an area bordering the Cascade} year-old photographer Edward Steichen. Mountains from Olympia north to} the Canadian border. (LARGE SELECTION) Also Have... EXPERT INSTRUCTORS RENT. a Brand New Betsy Ross Spinet Piano and Receive . 1 Private Lesson “Have Piano Will Rent” FE 4-0566 Pontiac ; WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND ALL FOR $Q00 oon ne se 3 Mo. Minimum Per Week! IN OUR STUDIO 9 P.M. You Get conference without her leaders | fears and to avoid any serious dis- pute between the two major Com- munist powers. * * * Another report has it that Khrushchev will call together lead- ers of the Communist bloc, in- cluding Red China, for a satellite summit meeting in Moscow before he leaves for his American tour next month. These sources also said the Red Chinese were cool to the idea of a Khrushchev-Eisenhower meeting, although the Commu- nist New China News agency said it should help world peace. A Communist top-level confer- ence was reported earlier this month to have been arranged ten- tatively in Moscow. Among other things, if was reported that Com- munist China wanted to discuss its a BED—DRESSER—CHEST So easy to own at this low, low price! Sturdily constructed maple finish bedroom has loads of storage space in the spacious drawers. Usually much higher SHOP FRI. & evenings td 9 p. m. priced! + MON. Rumors Hint Red Summit Due Soon veliionte with the other Red na- tions, particularly Russia. Now, sources said,.the confer- ence would serve as a policy re- view and skull session to help Khrushchev in his negotiations with President Eisenhower. * * * A third report says Mao Tze-tung of Red China is believed to have summoned the Chinése hierarchy to a secret conference to plan some important new move, either on the domestic or the Asian scene. The forthcoming visit of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the United States also might be on the agenda. The absence of China's big brass from weekend celebrations of the 32nd anniversary of the Chinese Red army strongly suggested that -\Auto Barely Misses |Hitfing Gov. Faubus HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP)—A state official was hit by an auto-|© mobile Wednesday that narrowly missed Gov. evel = Faubus. * ; é Stationery Allowance Should Be Used for That gressmen propose ‘that fellow House members use their station- ery allowances only for stationery supplies. It was reported last week that _|some congressmen spend part of their $1,800 a year allowances for luggage, billfolds, cigarette cases, hat boxes, electric shavers and Christmas cards. Under , bills introduced by Reps. J. ‘Arthur Younger (R-Calif) and John H, Ray (R-NY), congress- men could use the allowances only to’ buy items now available in the House stationery room. Faubus was crossing 2 down- town street with State Welfare Commissioner Carl Adams and State Police Sgt. Floyd ‘Weaver, Faubus’ escort, when the car hit Adams. Faubus and Weaver jumped out of the way. Adams was knocked about six feet and suffered contusions and abrasions on the hand and leg, police said. He was released after emergency medical treatment. Police Lt, Joe Campbell said W. H. Parks, 55, of Batesville, Ark., driver of the car, had been charged with failure to yield the right of way to pedestrians, Of all vegetable seeds offered to buyers, radish seeds lead all such a conference had been called. other varieties. @ Clipper Craft Clothes For MEN and BOYS @ Atrew Shirts, Sportswear . @ Interwoven Secks @ Michaels-Stern Clothes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Charge Accountts Invited Open Every Nite. Kad t | @ Jeckey Underwear @ Hickok Belts Choose from: FRIGIDAIRE, KELVINATOR, PHILCO, COLDSPOT, HOTPOINT ‘NO MONEY DOWN - Used models, all in good running condition. Perfect for the cottage or as dn “extra” refrigerator. YOUR CHOICE... NO MONEY DOWN—*1 Weekly 30-Day Exchange Privilege Pt one FEdera/ 3-14 108 NORTH SAGINAW | Spectacular Bedroom Sale at WKC! connate THE ‘PONTIAC. PRESS é THURSDAY, AUGU PONTTAC. MIC HIGAN Rae \ ‘ ‘a? WELCOME NEW PASTOR — cis Dietz, left, was installed as the first resident AUBURN HEIGHTS—Yesterday was a red letter day in the history of Sacred Heart Mission Catholic Church here. It marked the end of its mission statues and reception for its first resident pastor, Rev. Francis Dietz, formerly of Detroit. The Rev. Dietz received his new ST 6, 1959 > The Rev. Fran- Rev. John F. Dearden, D. D., arch- previously planned visit to Europe and_the Holy Land, the effective date of Rev. Dietz’s appointment was delayed until yesterday. The solemn ceremony of the Couple Wed at Romeo United in Methodist Rites MRS. JAMES R. ENRIGHT ROMEO — The altar of First Methodist Church here was banked with white gladioli and palms for the recent wedding of Mary Gail Emmons and Jarnes Robert En- right. ‘ * * bd The double ring rites were per- formed by the Rev. Ellis A. Hart; before 250 guests. * * * The bride is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Emmons, of 168 Hollister St., Romeo. The bridegroom’s parents are the Cari Enrights of Armada. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fioor- length gown of antique ivery taffeta and Chantilly tace fashioned with a sweeping cathe- dral train, long, pointed sleeves ending in points over her hands and a portrait neckline. any ill Return to Work t Tube Company SOUTH LYON — Striking steel- _workers yesterday voted to return to their jobs at the Michigan Seam- less Tube Co. plant here under an extension of their old contract. * * The company, *“hich employs some 500 men at the plant, is one of the larger independent steel tube producers in the nation. William A. McHattie, company president, said maintenance crews would begin tomorrow to ready the plant for full produc- tion Aug. 12. Members of Local 1900 of the United Steelworkers union agreed to abide by the terms of the old contract until a _ settlement is reached in the national steel strike when they would come under its provisions. * * The 500 employes-had been on strike since the national strike be- gan July 14. Nicaragua Admits Invasion by Rebels MANAGUA, Nicaragua (=< President Luis Somoza’s govern- ment reversed itself Wednesday night and admitted there had been vasion by rebel forces from Honduras and Costa Rica. But it said most of the —— were Early in June~ a “force of 110 + A crown of seed pearis held her fingertip veil of French illu- sion. , x ke * She carried a castade arrange- ment of white roses atop a white Bible.. Her single strand of pearls and small matching earrings were gifts of the bridegroom. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Nancy Emmons. Another sister, Anne, was the bridesmaid. Assisting his brother as_ best man was Lyle Enright of Armada. [Ushers were Tom Hill of Romeo and David Kent of Armada. * * * Susan LeFever, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, The bridegroom's nephew, Jerry LeFever, was ring bearer. * * * ? After the reception held in the church parlors, the newlyweds spent their honeymoon motoring through the East to New York City. They now: reside on N. Bailey street in Romeo. JANIS JEAN ALBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. James Albaugh of 157 Church St., Romeo, announce the engagement of their daughter, \Janis Jean, to Gary Dean Carver, tA | “tate RA, Wataunea, The (es Metasiclalelieeded cela bate & Michi- gan University. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Ferris Institute in June. The wed- ding date is set for Oct, 17. Mrs. Jack Brickel, president of the Altar Society, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Auburn _ and the Rev. Francis Stack, who had been pastor Heights last night. On hand to welcome him were of Sacred Heart Mission for 13 years. Members of Sacred Heart Greet First Resident Pastor appointment in June from the Most | bishop of Detroit. Because of a, - {smoke isn't cleared before. a crow Civic Leader Dies in Romeo Royal Holt Led ‘Efforts for Youth Center and Other Projects ROMEO — The man who spear- headed the drive for funds and ma- terials to build the Romeo Commu- nity Youth and Civic Centef and became its first director died last night at his home here Snliowing a long illness * * A Royal A. Holt, 62, 0 73817 Gould Rd., had moved to, hs summer home near Romeo in 1941. He was co-owner of R & M Manufacturing Coa, in Royal Oak until il] health forced him to re- tire in 1945 and spend - the /re- mainder of his Iife at the farm. Given only a few months to live 14 years ago, a mechanical: engi- neer, Mr. Holt wasn’t content to sit, jaround and wait for the end to ‘come. He began raising blooded 'Palomiro horses, organized the ‘Macomb County Sheriffs posse ‘and took on the non paving joh of construciion supein.endent for the $100,000 Youth Center two years ago. TOILED MANY HOURS He spent more hours on the job doing much of the actual work on the building himself than most men in the best of health, center officials said. Mr. Holt’s body lies in state today at Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. He will be moved to the center in Romeo where he will lie in state from 10 a.m. to- morrow until time of service at 10 a.m. Saturdry at the center, Burial will be in White Chapel Pontiac Press Phote new pastor’s - installation took | place at 8 p.m. in the church ROAD WORK — Many of Lapeer’s streets are torn up these days while the city’s street im- provement program is in full swing. Here work- men fill an excavation on Nepessing street after raising the manhole in preparation for black- two-day event. due for completion by Aug. closed off for the city’s “Lapeer: Days” celebra- tion. The Chamber of Commerce will stage the : é & Pontiac Press Phote topping. The job on this street in_ particular is 26 when it will be FI - : Schedule Improve Streets for Celebration Target Date Is Aug. 26 for 2-Day Program After Construction LAPEER — Work on the ¢on- struction and improvement of. city streets is progressing on schedule City Manager Howard R. Gohike said today. The target completion date is Aug. 26 when Nepessing street will be blocked off for the opening on the two-day “Lapeer Days” program. Workmen now are fixing and - raising manholes preparatory to blacktopping Nepessing street, and traffic is being rerouted in single lanes around the exeava- tions. New storm sewers also are being installed. Another. much-needed improve- ment expected to be completed for the celebration later this month is installation of new fluorescent street lights on Lapeer’s main Street. * * * Among the other streéts which are receiving attention during the current construction program are Pine, Park Saginaw, Clay and Fox. In all cases, drainage facili- ties are being constructed and in some instances nearing completion, Gohlke said. Curb work also is being done on many of these streets, be added. Two hydrants have been changed Memorial Cemetery, Troy. * * * Mr. Holt and his family lived in Pleasant Ridge until they moved to Romeo. He was an honorary member of the Romeo Rotary Club, De- troit Commandery No. 1, Con- ' sistory, and the Blue Ledge Eu- reka, F & AM, and Moslem Shrine, both in Detroit. He also was a past president of the Royal Oak Lions Club and past chairman of the Romeo Peach Fes- tival Assn, Surviving. are his wife, Helen, two daughters, Helen E., at home, and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson of On- sted; two brothers, Ear] of Claw- son and Clarence of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., two sisters and three grand- children. ficials in the form of requests for The family has asked that me-|radio and closed circuit television ‘blue with gold chalices and blue|morial contributions be given to coverage of the activities during ‘rosaries as the trimmings. the Youth Center in Romeo. | the four-day celebration. with Monsignor Eugene Pac- cock, dean for the church in the Auburn Heights district, offici- ating. Included in the processibn were representatives of all parish soci- eties. x * * After Rev. Dietz made a Profes- sion of the Faith, he was presented with the keys to the church by the Rev. Francis Stack, who had been pastor of Sacred Heart Mission for the past 13 years. : A short program in the parish hall followed the church ceremony, and some 250 people were present to meet and welcome their new KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Crowds similar to the. Christmas shopping rushes hit the city’s downtown shopping mall this week ‘as work- men readied the mall for its for- mal opening Aug. 19-22. Two blocks of Burdick, the city’s main north-south route, were tak- ing on the appearance of a public park. Pavement was replaced with a broad: lawn. filled with grass, flowers, shrubbery and trees. * * * National interest reached city of- pastor. 5 A specially-decorated cake made by Mrs. Ronald R. Piche, had the spotlight on the serving table. It had ‘‘Welcome Father Dietz’’ in Commerce’ Farmer Bests the Birds By REBA MEINTSELMAN fete two of the requisites of a corn- | (eee! ia oe parts of the field growers #success, Thompson ex- Es y hardy corn is plante pie TOWNSHIP “High plained. Before the frost is out at this time, and the first fully- replaced on ects one of poe of the ground, big 4-row plows, \formed ear of corn was sold June | and County’s largest corn fields—|° cultivators and seeders go to work, '!21, Thompson said. and it’s all perfectly legal. PLANTs EARLY There is much waste at this When Russell Thompson and his| Last spring, the men plowed as time, which is the reason that son, James, of Commerce Town- early as April 9, when the blade home grown corn is so ereulve in "Crowds Already Rush to See Kalamazoo Mall Included in the dedication ac- tivities will be an opening break- fast and ribbon-cutting ceremo- nies, a parade, concerts by Jim- my Dorsey’s orchestra, fashion shows, street dances, an auto dise on the mall. Hazel Wirick, will preside as honorary mayor. * * * Friday, Aug. One of Thompson's biggest ma- chines covers eight rows at one time, spraying for worms, and weeds every other day. It is rigged high over the tallest corn stalk, and penetrates between each leaf. show and displays of merchan-. “Miss Downtown Kalamazoo” will be selected Aug. 19 to reign _jover the activities on Aug. 20, Ladies Day. On that day, Mrs. the only woman member of the city commission, 21, will be South-|/tained at the door. Firecrackers Used to Boost Corn Output The recent dry’ spel] has not! ship discovered that 50 per cent could not get — the frozen. omit spring, he said. of their sweet corn crop was going ‘‘for the birds,’’ they decided to do something’ about it. The 75 acres, platted exclus-— ively in luscious golden bantam and hybrid sweet corn, is situ- ated in the heart of the big 350- acre Thompson farm, a quarter of a mile away from the near- est neighbor. : For this reason, Thompson was given permission to bring the “fuse-cord” firecracker technique into Michigan, ard is probably one of the first corn growers in the. state using this scarecrow method for corn preservation. Other states, ‘allowing. fireworks, have been us ing fuse-cords for years, Thomp- son explained, Ce we Each firecracker is twisted into a one-half thick fuse cord, spaced at about 5 inches apart, The cord is cut in five or six-foot lengths, then laid between the rows where a flock of blackbirds have settled down to ravage the crop. BIRDS FLEE | After the fuse-cord is lighted, it takes about 20 minutes to burn to each firecracker, and the blast and smoke. sounds like the firi of a l2gauge shotgun. The sky according to Thompson “These birds are smart, ” he said. “After the first blast, a crow can tell just about when the fext one wil] pop off, and leaves about’ two minutes before the fuse has | reached the next firecracker. The has settled back on a new-ear -of tender corn,’ Thompson said, < - bothered the Thompson farmers,’ handling after the. wholesale corn growing busi- an@“already they have more tha 50 outlets between — and Flint o Baily tgreting And pet ae ee een? Pontise Press Phete birds can, tell just Shout when the dext er is due to pop, Thompson said his new system BIRD CHASER — : Cqtumence Topystipr tarse- | sSoueer tn Keccemens wy inp tr ree with firecrackérs to keep the birds the terrific bird damage. _ stand the value of the “corn pop- -;More than that.” i western Michigan Day. Products of factories and farms throughout the southwest section of the state will be displayed and officials of area communities are scheduled to visit-the dedication. * * * Entertainment of juveniles and their parents wif highlight the festivities on Kids Day, Aug. 22. Plan Card Party Aug. 11 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Elizabeth Paddock Past Matrons Club of the Commerce order of the Eastern Star will hold its an- nual luncheon and card party at the Commerce Masonic Hall Aug. 11 at 12:30 p.m. x ww * Table and door prizes will be awarded and tickets may be ob- idue to their many man-made ponds \throughout the acreage. Water is pumped into the fields, and the in- itricate irrigation system has saved the men many hard-earned dol- lars. x © * James Thompson designed and ;constructed his own corn-picking machine that whips down between the rows in record time. The corn is packed in big bags, and bedded down with hunks of ice right in the fields, for better preserva- tion. The two men estimated that they bag approximately 1,000 dozen ears of corn to each acre during the season, Before the new firecracker technique. they produced less than one-half that amount, because of -* * * As for the neighbors, Thompson thinks he has the best. At certain times when the wind is just right, the firecrackers can be heard for a quarter of a mile away, how- ever, the people know and under- ping” in the back ‘forty’ and have no complaints, the farmer said. Papers Spends Over $200,000 on Fall Clothes PARIS (AP)— BARBARA Hutton is spending several hundred thou- sand dollars for more than half of Lanvin-Castillo’s new colection of fall and winter fashions, * * * Asked about one report that the bill totaled $200.000, a spokesman for the house replied, ‘Oh, a lot * * * The Woolworth heiress will have plenty of changes for the season. Lanvin showed 171 models, includ- ing suits, day dresses, ‘cocktail and even gowns, coats and furs. * * * whip up half of a new line to re- place Miss Hutton's big purchase. Clients only get an exclusive mod: them, outside the collection. * * * This year Castillo has produced the most conservative collection in Parig; His hemlines drop to the bottem of the calf, while the av- basen other houses is isters, baby picture contest, Designer Castillo won't have to el when it's designed specially for * during the past two weeks, the manager said, and have been re- - located .as required: by the street improvement program. Elm and Oak streets in prepar- ation for the installation of a wa- ter line to serve the new Turrill Gohlke also announced that in order to balance the work sched- ule of the new Public Safety De- partment, Alton Coon has assumed regular duties in the department. His former job has been taken over by Louis Finsterwald, who was a member of the auxiliary. * *« Mrs. Doris Sutton is resigning as a member of the office staff in the City Hall effective Aug. 31. Her. replacement is Mrs. Louise Matheson, 118 N. Monroe St., who started work on. Aug. 1. Plan Festival at White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A. gala festival, similar to an old- fashioned county fair, is being planned for all day Saturday by the 300-member Seven Harbors Assn. in Wine Lake Township. * * hiner at 9 a.m. a big par- ade will assemble at Highland and Duck Lake roads, with firemen, scout groups, merchants and a bevy of local beauties getting set to move northward on Duck Lake road, to the Beaumont school grounds. Paper-decorated bicycles will be featured in the parade, ind pretty local girls Competin;* for the honor of queen will ride in open convertibles. One of the big- gest parade attractions will be the Oakland County Sheriff's mounted patrol, At 10 a.m. a flag raising cere- mony will precede the Rev. Wayne Ritchie's invocation, and theh the festival will get into full swing, according to chairmen, Mrs. Allen Simmons and Mrs, Ray. Johnson. * * * There will be a horse shoe tour- nament, a little league baseball game, pony rides for the young- photo- gallery, a shooting gallery, and the Indian Boy Scout troop 42 will present their famous Indian danc- es. TO CROWN QUEEN Highlighting the day's activities at 3 p.m. will be ‘the crowning of the queen, She will be judged strictly on her posture, personali- ty physical and cultural attributes,~- and ten local candidates have filed applications for this honor. Qualifications require that a contestant must be net older than 20 or under 16 years of age, She must be a member of one of the families living in the Seven Har- bers area, She must be single, and her application must be signed by a parent or guar- Judges for the beauty queen con- test are Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons, Judge Frank L. Doty, White Lake Supervisor Louis Old- enberg, Dr.°W. O. Benjamin and Pontiac Press reporter Reba Heint- zelman. i * * *& _ The public has been urged, to attend the festival, and all. pro: ceeds will be used in the associa. road improvements | Duck Lake and White Lake, Mrs, Sine mons said, | . = : * ‘SIXTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. “ THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 : = |Iry Some Different | Lunches for Children|} Next to recess the happiest per- fod of the school day ig lunchtime] About 11 million motorists pur- mpetes =o Town Volunteers waar |for Health Study “CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Sle | ee sic Lodies’ . | - Men’ 8 aes ‘BURSITIS—NEURITIS Pe time when young. st etadents eo By A. F. MAHAN JR. established. But details are being their pleasures re vas aw — ‘TECUMSEH U—Wherever you|Withheld for the present. wows — : it he Berside-"X" is its Name | live, you somie day may owe your Tecemneh was chosen for sov- Pe ies ae tee rit “Setistaction in 10 Days = J.) southeastern| eral reasons: close to the : inspiration Guaranteed” ckienn. = - "| University of Michigan; it is big hot tomate soup in a vacuum bottle; a Waldorf-chicken salad; crackers with delightful non-soggy fillings, and cookies. Some cracker fillers may be spley peanut butter, double cheese treat or pineapple’cheese. |. For a spicy peanut butter mix, gradually add % cup apple butter to % cup peanut butter, Blend well| j. with fork. enough not be farming | Most of Tecumseh's YS Coe cic aid uo eicien dents have volunteered to ‘ticipate in the largest health study| Dias and a town not dominated | : A medical description of the pene community may pont In various | m e current | that imelude cardiograms and | mary emphasis on heart ailments, | X rays are being given families. jand should give the basis for a | A also is being |study of family health traits, _ compiled on each participant. {since near and distant kin can be | From this picture of a whole|traced from the original subjects. papper genes ore hopes *x* * * to learn what- peo y types, oc- ;cupationgs and kinship have what Piting mca many svecific ‘and why; possible ways to detect/tieids for further investigation, Dr. Horton and his colleagues appear |before it becomes obvious; wheth-| ontident this health picture jer distribution of a disease reflects establish the getiare of paaslble ATTACHED WHILE-U WAIT Time Elapses Lengthy. ROCHESTER—The time that elapses between the beats of the sone eee eer ers © Early Bird Price for 100 Tablets prevention. . Only 32.00 a Sate te || The ky: is being directed by . AP Wirephete \ * yeur body preduce ths oes the. University of Michigan's School Children Should Have GIVES U. 8. THE KEY — The home of Thomas A. Edison Hf 2. SERSIDE-X" stops, really steps |}0f Public Health, whose Dr. officially becomes a national museum as Charles Edison, son of a. BeRsipe--x~ tights oft and nes- Thomas Francis Jr, directed the Occasional Guilt Feelings the inventor and former.governor of New Jersey, presents the key tralizes burning seids tn the bedy, | nationwide trials of the Salk polio of the Victorian mansion to Roger Ernst, right, assistant secretary . 1960,| Worrying about giving your child “xX , guaran err} led the ‘s fi- “guilt” feelings? Don’t. of the interior. e reteraed withlo Ie Gaye Careuty ee otal) oan of| A distinguished parent educator, 5. BERSIDE-"X" dees not affect $280,000 from the National Heart|Mrs. Anna M. Wolf, 30 years an Beuale with heart, disbetle of Bish HT oetitute a branch of the .S.|executive on the stait of the Child/Shrieks Fill Radio Studio | *" Phening in the wildest ) —— a Study Association, believes therelin Mew Deejay Contest | nnn oe oe ee Free Delivery Service to . or er ee is no objection to a child feeling explained, is call, givé your |— Your Home or Business Already, some of those partici-/Suilt—as long as it is conscious NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A Se ee ae pating have been told of diseases) Sullt. rash of horrer movies now show- ™ wee 6 Oakland Rexall Drags jor defects they never suspected ‘= * ing in New Orleans has prompted | station already has 1,200 screams |i OAKLAND THEATRE BLDG. they had. And -experts believe) “‘This as how he develops a con-| two disc jockeys to start & record : ; $ FE 4-6800 they have discovered something! science,’ said Mrs. Wolf on the| “screaming contest.” ig : Mail Orders Promptly Shipped significant about influenza andjeve of her recent retirement from| The WJBW deejays offered a | About 98 per cent of Mictigs's ; how an immunity to it may beithe education field, hi-fi record player to the per- farms have electricity. ‘ SECOND GREAT WEEK? PRA SOSSS, | Come In And Save During Our FALL TOPCOATS big capacity . GENERAL ELECTRIC : SESCEMARES *‘FILTER-FLO” B pushbutton electric rang WASHER uy Your New —WwiTH— es ee ee Fall Coat at the @ COLD WATER WASH |] @.COLD WATER RINSE @ LARGE 10-LB. CAPACITY O-CYCLE CONTROL @ MANY OTHER FEATURES scours. || SALE PRICE GIFTS FOR THE LADIES, REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL PLUS OUR GRAND DOOR PRIZE Hub While the Selections Are Big, Fresh and sa | 9 A “1953” PONTIAC Ol oleae Model J2995 WITH MATC ya DRYER HYDRAMATIC . RADIO and HEATER ove ONLY ee ‘LOW, LOW, || JUST THE THING FOR THE se LOW, LOW, WIFE OR TEENAGER tight new! B0-inch apece > Cxrred® Sertucs Val I 1 i NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER AT OUR STORE YOU Might Be the Winner fae e fee e e@ is , [ } WE WILL PAY UP TO — (LEAR A \/ , $4 G-E Designer OR CONSOLE TV | Portable TV Reguler $2995 PRICED SALE for Your Old tae When Traded on a pS =| PRICE 238 wr. | REAL LOW GENERAL ELECTRIC | will be marked $10.00 higher September first. | ; | Eee == $449 | Low: ee te i bp tp bp bp bp bp bp bp hn te bp Dp i bp bp be bp bn bn be De te te De be Be by be be i he be he hn he hn nn nnn hn La Map _ pp anand Dee bbb bbb bb hb bbb bbb bb bb bbb bbb bbb bbs Remember, too, that you don’t need to lay out the ready cash at the Hub because you can charge it and take six long months to pay! No wonder so many men are saying: “| saw it, | liked it, | charged it at the Hub.” TOPCOATS PRICES | a Usually $55 to $85 REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER susie | Sit Now °35 to °75 ——WITH FEATURES GALORE—— = sas WAsieas LOW PRICED OW 0 © Swing Out and Pull Out Shelves TO GOl! © Metal Shelves in Door DELUXE © Large Porcelain Crispers General Electric G-E ® Automatic Defrost RANGE © Many Other Features Only $199.95y,7, "ik aggee NO MONEY DOWN ex. Price $449.95 |_ACT NOW! PRICE PAYMENTS ONLY °42'8 som AGW FRAYER’ EVERYTHING | @ SPECIAL TERMS | FURNITURE and APPLIANCES "SALE PRICED. NQo'rarubes™” | 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. til NOV. Ist NOW: Park Free at Our Door 4 | CHARGE IT AT THE HUB Pay Nothing Down-Take 6 Months to Pay it Medes aa ae + : 3 - a” ree ae ‘ is Fe ; Ss ‘ Ne Bhi SASTRY EMS, ATS FERS Ose ek i fe soe \ elses | os, ¢ ee ore aa hy ee by Ae : ‘ 4 " ie ede ee eis - - ;: a 5 r d . ge ss ;? : = | =# fee S i Be 3S } = aa ee % : & yrs a 3 ¥ , si : os } ss ‘ ee eee kG ewe: ¥ 4° a * ie: " pri 76: y =e. € a . : as : ; i: a eS } coke é Pe 9 RS Hy Se ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 DOMAL CHECKOUT — Engineer’ inspects plastic radomes at San Diego, Calif. Domes cover parabolic antennas for Azusa tracking system bound for Atlantic missile range. Steel Negotiators Uraed to Hush Up, Bargain More 2C—2-42 ERB—STEEL NEGOTIAT| ta34 eesszyyu vy steel rndp um 6 NEW YORK (AP) — Federal mediators are trying to persuade the steel strike negotiators to stop their barrage of public statements accusing each other and to con- centrate on real bargaining for a new contract, * * * Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Con- ciliation Service, says: ‘‘Anytime parties get together and quit lay- ing down publicity barrages and go at things in a workmanlike way, it's progress.” Red Newspaper Slams Almanac, Encyclopedia MOSCOW (UPI) — The news- paper Soviet Culture charged to- day that the 1959 World Almanac contains “gross, libelous fabrica- tions against the Soviet govern- ment.”” The culture ministry organ charged specifically that the Al- manac “described Soviet foreign policy in a distorted fashion.” * bd * The article also denounced the yearbook of the Encyclopedia Britannica, saying that it con- tains “vicious, tures of the most respected and progressive leaders of the Com- munist party in the Soviet Union and of the Soviet government.” libelous carica. | Finnegan, who maneuvered Wednesday for less blasting in public, said he saw “no indica- tion of any change by either party on any economic issue.” Joint negotiations continue to- day with the aid of the federal mediators. * * * The new technique of the medi- ators Wednesday involved a se- cret meeting between -David J. McDonald, president of the strik- ing United Steelworkers of Amer- ica, and R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator and executive vice president of the United States Steel Corp. * * x While the McDonald-Cooper con- ference went on, other negotiators, discussed contract terms. Finne- gan said both sides appeared to be acting ‘“‘in a more workman- like way.” The strike of 500,000 members of the union is 23 days old. It has shut down almost 90 per cent of the country’s steel production and has idled approximately 107,000 employes in allied industries. ; * * * The union's principal demand is for a wage increase of about 15 cents an hour in each year of a new contract, plus fringe benefits. The industry contends that any in- crease in labor costs would force a rise in steel prices and spur inflation. Prestrike wages aver- aged $3.10 an hour. The union con-| |tends its demands could be met, out of profits and increased pro- ductivity without a steel price, rise. The Reason... Wider Than High Sees Better Mileage With Small Car-Tire DETROIT (AP)—A rubber company executive predicted today that motorists will get 50 per cent better tire mileage on the new domestic small cars than they have on present larger cars. whe Walter D. Baldwin, vice president of United States Rubber Ce., made the prediction in connectioh with the announce- ment of a new 13-inch low profile tire which will be original equipment on Chevrolet's rear-engined Corvair. x * * Lew profile means a cross section of the tire is wider than it is high, The increased mileage, Baldwin said, will come from the new tire design, plus the lighter weight and lower horsepower of the new cars. * * * Early reports said the Corvair, because of its unique rear engine, would use larger tires on the rear wheels. But it is learned that all four wheels will be equipped with 6.50x13 tires using more air pressure on the back two wheels. Ford’s Falcon and Chrysler’s Valiant, the two other new small cars, also will use 13-inch tires. T Ask Study of Disposal of Dredging Wastes an appropriation of $5,000 for the | study, The state conservation depart- ment complained wastes from the Monroe dredging were filling in al marsh area and hurting duck hab-' itat, filling up the old channel of | the Raisin River and creating a! nuisance to property owners, The House resolution said this might presage tremendous prob- lems along the entire great lakes) coastline as harbor and channel, deepening projects are acceleratd| with the growth of St. Lawrence) | _ Get Parts and . Ra a —— cme —SCHWINN BIKE SPECIAL— 1958 Discontinued Model 26” Deluxe Girl’s Hornet *4g* Light Tank—Horn—Carrier *s ; SCARLETT’S —szancx stone 4525 Dixie Hi Bicycle and Hobby Shop cee be 20 E. Lawrence St. OR 3-0021 FE 2-722) Free Parking Behind Beth Stores Seaway shipping. Pontiac Recruits to Join Special Marine Platoon Several Pontiac area men will) become part of a special platoon) when they are sworn in as Marine recruits at the 12th annual re- union of the First Marine Division to be held in Detroit this “week- end. Kendall A. Maderas 18, of 1367] Davis St., Birmingham, and James C. A. Scheibner, 18, of 1298 M59, Milford, will represent the Pontiac Marine Corps Recruiting Substa- tion as recruits being sworn into} the 40-man Gen. Clifton B. Cates) Platoon. All Michigan men, the recruits | will be sworn in Saturday by | the General, whose name their | platoon bears. | Many veterans of campaigns at. Guadalcanal, Cape Gloucester, Pe- | leliu, Okinawa and Korea will be! | celebrating the 17th anniversary | of the division’s landing on Guad-; alcanal. Headquarters will be the Statler’ Hilton Hotel. Unit reunions and sightseeing | trips today will be followed by business meetings, a parade, memorial service, banquet and dance tomorrow. Gen. Cates, a former comman- dant of the Marine Corps, is pres- ident of the First Marine - Divi- sion Assn. Also present will be! Col. Raymond G. Davis, vice pres-; ‘ident. Break Ground for Armory. SAULT STE. MARIE w—Ground breaking ceremonies were held Wednesday for a new $510,000 na-| ‘tional guard armory here. The armory is expected to be com- \ pleted in about nine months. Look at This METRO VALUE! Good Innerspring Mattress! re . Lighted ‘Parking Behind Our Store ‘ < Double Bookcase Bed! Smart Double Dresser! Big Plate Glass Mirror! Full Chest of Drawers! Matching Box Springs! Two Soft, Fluffy Pillows! ae | 510 Delivers! $119 METRO Open Friday & Monday Nights ‘til 9 Come in now. See for yourself! SOUTH mee | , FACING AUBURN AYE.. al . | EVERY FLOOR AJR-CONDITIONED 22" MOWER tN Enc — © 5-Year Guarantee Warranty ‘ Waite’s Own Quality Manor House SELF -PROPELLED « 710 © 3 HP 4-Cycle Briggs and Stratton Engine ® Steel Housing © Full 1-Year Engine © ‘ Waite’s Garden Shop . . . Downstairs Shop FRIDAY NIGHT “il 9 \{ FINGERTIP CONTROLS ON THE HANDLE FOR Easy SAFETY Terms NON-SCALPING DESIGN ERIN SUCTION LIFT BLADE DESIGN SAFETY BAFFLE PLATE ENCLOSED DRIVE MECHANISM HERRING-BONE, SELF-CLEANING DRIVE ® Heavy Duty © Brass Couplings Waite's Garden Shop .. . Downstairs FURNITURE | + @ Plug for radio, etc. 50’ LENGTHS PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Specially Priced! HUGE 24-INCH MOTORIZED GRILL $24.95 Value e Electric rotating spit. @ Electric fire starter @ 2-ft. chrome plated grid @ Hi-low~edjustment crank @ Rugged 4-leg construction - @ Lorge 5%” sem i-pneumatic tires, copper fi ® QUICK FLAME FLECTRIC STARTER ’ Stretches to 8 Ft. 6 In.— _© 73%" Jong, 34” high, 24” wide Walte’s Own Qualify Ambassador 21" CONSOLE TV Specially Priced! “148... @ 110° Aluminized Picture Tube @ FM Full Fidelity Sound © Fine Quality Tone Floor to Ceiling! POLE LAMPS $12.98 Value SQ This decorative lamp puts light where you need it, spotlighting where you want accent or acting as a room divider. Separate switches on each bullet. Choose mocha, white or black. Lightweight 4-Position ALUMINUM CHAISE $10.98 Value © S-strand velon webbing © Black, red, green or yellow with white . Waite’s .. . Downstairs ‘ ahead - MIGHTEEN THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1959 | U.S. Governors Trim. List of Invitations to Soviets SAN JUAN, Rieck: Rieo (UP) |thtee once-independent countries —U. S. governors trinimed their invitation list to Soviet officials on-the advice of the State Depart- sment before passage of the auth-| orizing resolution, it was disclosed today. * « * * The bobtailed version of the, * plan to invite their Russian coun-/ terparts to next year's U. S. Gov- ernors Conference was approved at the final conference session yesterday after hours of lively) debate. As originally proposed, the invitation could have gone to the heads of all 15 Soviet re- publics. In clearing the resolution with the State Department, however. the governors Jearned this would include heads of government in Lithuania, whose absorption by Russia dur- ing World War II has never ‘been recognized by the United States. * * * So the Resolutions Committee narrowed the proposed guest list to include only the heads of the five Soviet republics visited: this summer by a nine-man.governors committee. The resolution merely auth- orizes the new executive com- mittee to extend the invitation, after consultation with the State Department. The plan could be abandoned if relations with Russia coo] before next year's conference, which will be held in Montana at Glacier National Park. Rio de Janeiro in English means Latvia and Estonia,!river in January. Shoes for the SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Entire Family ONE LOT MEN'S SUMMER CASUALS SEVERAL STYLES Men’s Canvas OXFORDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SPACE-SAVING “STRUBING” — Found: a way to eliminate the problem of shipping bulky metal tubing. Seamless tubing is called “‘Strubing.”” It’s fed into a rolling mill, far left, in Allen Park, and flattened into a ribbon, left center. When it is installed, water is forced into it under great pressure, right center, restoring the orignial shape, far right. Using this method, ductwork for a home’s entire heating system could be shipped in a box the size of an orange crate rather than in trailer loads. It could be installed, then “‘inflated.”” Material is made at Calumet and Hecla’s mill. Applications | Robert H. MacCallum, Hollywood, j | Joan Weaver, Lathrup Village. | i { | Danny H. Thompson, hg Shirley J. Stieben, Detroit. Harold E. Hawkins, Livonia. Elaine A. Lehman, Farmington, Frederick M. LeBeau, Roya! Oak. Nancy A. Winn, Parmington. Paul J. Wilmot, Clarkston, Marie F. Cadeau, Detroit. Jess ©. Lyons Jr., Lake Orion. Wilda J. Gosley, Lake Orion. | Arden F. Cole, 37 8. Eastway. Prances M. Carr, 12 Allism. | i Joseph E. Schultz, 7 am | Sharon A. Falk, Milf ord Gary R. Classens, 995 LaSalle. Valda M. Wood, 80 Euclid. Donald L. Horson, Birmingham. Carol A. Pelkey, Brighton. Charles 8. Sides. 557 E. Boulevard n Elwanda L. Miller, 4871 Payton. Karl H. Pink, 2455 Richwood. Betty J. Lowrey, 287 Norton. Clare F. Garnett, Rochester. Judy A. Battishill, Utica. Donald gg Kline, 48 Green. Esther M. Pickering, 48 Green. ied Pod cerrraad, Birmingham. . Bmith, Birmingham. Robert C. Leonard. Ferndale. Sue c Miles, Birmingham. Marvin A. Downs, Birmingham. Judy L. Coffman, 48 Tregent. James Reed, 2681 Tac Carolann J. Soshinee “Clarkston. Edward J. Perry, Birmingham. Pauline 8. McLucker, Detroit. Googasian, in E. Iroquois Preis & E. Law, 27 Miam eorge S. Martin Jr., tei Elicabeth P. Knuz, Milfo Charles R. Troxtell, Walled Lake. JoAnne M. Suchner, Walled Lake. Lawrence 8. Kunieckt, Milford. Joseph D. Drury, Detroit | Clarence A. Naverman, Rochester. 1 | | Won't Move for Mayor _J. Garrow quit after 27 years as. clerk of the street and water de-| Barbara J. Walicki, Milford. Raymond Swansfeger, North Tona- , Wanda, N. Rose H. Coie, Farmington. John J. Roosen. Detroit. Joan C. Belanger, Birmingham. Morris F. Holden Jr.. Berkley. Linda 8. Palmer, Birmingham. William M. Madrey, Farmington. Patricia A. Barber, Farmington. William F. Anstine, Farmington. Elizabeth M. Kelly, Detroit. Kenward B. Pearce, Big Rapids. Ann M. Coombe, 241 Chippewa. Teresa W. Sikorski, Bloomfield Hills. Marriage License UP to Get New Park NEWBERRY — Upper Michi- gan will have a new “state park next year. A popular camping ground owned by the state 25 miles north of Newberry in Luce County has been taken over by the state parks system. Improvements will be started this fall. It will be called Muskellunge State Park. The area includes Muskellunge Lake. Rivers and lakes are less buoy- ant than-the ocean. A ship settles one foot deeper in fresh water for every 36 feet of draft, the Na- tional Geographic says. TV Hearings Not Set WASHINGTON (AP)—Chairman_ Oren Harris (D-Ark) reports that) his House Legislative Oversight subcommittee had reached no de-; cision on when to begin public hearings on the alleged rigging WALLP. ' ¢ : & : ? ? = & Fe BEDROOM | LIVING ROOM icles PATTERNS » n = 13 ee 30° NEW PATTERNS NEW PATTERNS KITCHEN LIVING ROOM PATTERNS PATTERNS Now ¢ Only ¢ roll 20 , roll 50 AND UP AND. UP NONFADING COLORS | NON-FADING COLORS Paint & Reseabergve oh nN ston Wallpaper S. Saginaw We Sell ohnsion Paints of television quiz shows. he ei er a Dora Abernethy, Rochester WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPI) — Albert! partments because the city covn-| cil wanted him to move to make! room for a new mayor's office.| Dog, Small Car Don’t Mix | DUNCAN, Okla. (AP)—A large | bulldog, chasing gq cat, became ‘lodged under a small foreign car jand police had to be called to’ ‘free him. YOU SAVE BOTH WAYS at PONTIAC PAINT YOU SAVE... YOU CAN BUY... ONE GALLON of "YOU SAVE $1.20 on fans are a You Get the Chair... 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ISN'T IT SMART TO GET THE BEST AND SAVE $1.20 PER GALLON, T00? PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 19 S. P erry St: OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 FE 5.6184 a SATURDAYS 8:00 ‘til NOON oR ae ree : } | * @ more sensitvie instrument ypon . which life plays; say she is closer, | - ‘ through her bearing of children, He has made $300,000 the last five ’ ) A s “Ghost Writer ‘Lives’ Paswes Lives THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 He Teeters on Edge of Schizophrenia} By PHYLLIS BATTELLE, break out NEW YORK—“Women are more|esperateness, like most people vivid than men—as human beings. |40.” “If you look at life through a of everyday quiet land, that’s did. He stared, with jaw agape, at the outrageous kinds of people. He recalled that he was so curious what Gerold Frank man, you see it through a glass, darkly. corny and say that a woman is to the mainstream of life. “Or be simpler, and just say I'm a romantic. And women are the ‘people you write peeme te. Not men.”: This “romantic” should scale years, seeing life clearly through women. He is a ghost-writer, an unlicensed sort of psychoanalyst, a kind of professional schizo- phrenic, ‘name@ Gerold Frank. His beoks: Diana Barrymore's “Too Much Too Soon,” - Lillian Roth’s “I'll Cry Tomorrow,” Sheila Graham's “Beloved In- fidel.”’ He looked through a_ glass, darkly. It was scotch and water. And then he told how it feels to be so obscurely wealthy. “T’ve always been fascinated by people who did outrageous things, who lived life with capital letters, who. could do one thing better maybe than anyone else in the world. I was Walter Mitty, lead- ing a mundane life and trying to As a newspaperman in Cleve- = and back, that, when he finally came to New York, he traveled all the city's subways—to the end of the line “People said, ‘Are you nuts?’ But ‘I had to know where the subways went and what hap- pened to them. What did they do at the end of the line, those ears—just fall off?” Roth, what happened. gee whiz, she could have been And then I was so much taken times when there were tears story.” vented by. Dostoyevsky. I had to Hcnow more about her. And when I) found out more, I could emphasize. by what she'd done, and the trag- edy of her life, that there were both our eyes as she told me the me can imagine, when a person) like that meets a girl like Lillian “T thought in- up in| Frank saw Diana Barrymore, _ GEORGE'S FASHION CENTER OF PONTIAC @ Henry Rosenfeld @ “Rite-fit” All Sizes © SeaAT CLASSICS _|later, as a life as confused as a | ¥ surrealistic painting. And Sheila AP Wirephotoe OPTICAL ILLUSION? — No, just a mistake on the part of a New Jersey employe. He put the plate in upside down. Red- faced Motor Vehicle Division officials said the motorist, Angelo Cordi of‘ Cranford, New Jersey, was given a new set of plates. They were double checked this time. — Michigan Gets Traffic Safety Award, but Must Improve Accident Score LANSING (UPI)—The statejof way hogging, driving in the safety commission yesterday re: |wrong Jane, and mild speeders. ceived an award for a good rec ; ord in 1958 and a warning that The program would be pegged | to a reverse twist on the FBI | from April 1 through last month,| drinking was definitely involved in 169 or 44 per cen. of them. * * * touching.’"” He worked for months on gathering material top ghost-writers in the-U.S, its current issue about sand. to lead another's life too. . Currently, Gerold Frank is him an extra half-year. eight fo these best-selling biog- raphies. He averaged 10 pages of notes to one page of printed copy. According to Cosmopolitan Maga- zine, which profiles him among the “writers,” | Frank gets so close to his female) clients, mentally, that when they. begin a sentence—he can finish it. “I walk always,” he said, ‘‘on the thin edge of schizophrenia. struggle in a fascinating quick- It’s hard enough to know who you are, but when you have tempting to lead the life of Zsa Zsa® Gabor, his next biography. She, he said, is ‘‘the most difficult, idame to get on paper.’ taken him six months to begin) research on Zsa Zsa's saga, but! she is so mercurial it will take; Graham—‘Well, Sheila was deeply six for in But he’s not bored, obviously. And he doesn’t feel like hurrying. | It has! Michigan needs to improve on tis lists of ‘‘ten most wanted” crim- “We suspect the total is much! ‘sponsibility laws and set up a car ‘channeling work and an expanded - drivers,” accident score this year. Norman A, Olman, district di- rector for the National Safety) merit, council bestows. ; inals, Childs said. James M. Hare, secretary of: higher, but in too many cases it's ‘When you're young,’’ he mused, | “vou have goals and time limits.. IRE’S THE BIG SALE YOU HAVE WAITED FOR |/, @ FOREVER YOUNG . @ McKETTRICK _ @ BELEN WHITING @ WENTWORTH’ @ WENDY Woops @ 30 WHITE @ KAY WINDSOR @ CLAUDIA _ @ ABBY KENT ipa Like Finding y- coniner and baok te scheol needs, savings. Come Shop and Save in Out Gteai_ ESOL SAVE 3.66. SAVE 5.00. 2.99 WENT WOAH CASUALS, age bid 10.99 Henry ROSENFELD, - 14.99 onrves YOUNG, McKettrick oe NOW 33.6 c seus cee ence Come Save,.. YOUR CHOICE... WHILE THEY LAST SAVE 0.00 2.0. NOW = s.coccs re ciuem I 3.99 MURRAY CLASSICS, 8-44 SAVE 1.37... NOW........... 0... wee ae . 5.99 CLAUDIA FASHIONS, 8-52 2 SAVE 2.00... NOW.......... 0. '. ai | 8.99 Wendy WOODS, Kay WINDSOR SAVE 3.06: «« NOW «x6 65 sie shies ee Y Just Say “Charge It” 1.99 5.99 lo WHITE 7 33 9.99 impossible to find out,’ ‘We do think that if newspapers Council, said Michigan was one|state and chairman of the safety) iprigt the names of persons who of three states to pet an award of| commission, said a drinking driver have had their license revoked for second highest honor the program was also under way. ’ Hare said.| You feel you're on a ship heading for a distant green shore. But as. you realize you'll) never reach the distant short. It's drinking or any other reason, it/only a cruise you're on, so take it He said of 420 fatal accidents helps keep them off the road."’' easy.” you mature, 74 N. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKING { | Connecticut and Virginia were also honored. The national council also cited | . Michigan for lewering the traffic |- death record in 1958, improving its traffic records handling and advancing its driver education program. But Olman said the state should improve its record review pro- cedures, tighten its financial re- inspection program. He said Michigan also deserved recognition for highway ice con- trol, its road marking program, lighting on trunklines, traffic building program. * x * : Other area where Michigan could improve, Olman said, are number of traffic enforcement of- ficers, keeping of records involv- ing drinking drivers and pedes- trians, its driver improvement program and training and super- vision of driver license ‘inspectors. Michigan had 1,375 persons killed in accidents in 1958 and 1,548 died in 1957. Through duly 31 of this year, provisional figures show 742 per- sons have died in traffic wrecks —which puts the state 40 deaths ahead of 1958 figures. “The trouble is, most peonle think they're better than average state police commis- sioner Joseph A. Childs said. He said a program expected fo start in late September would be aimed at showing the great ma- jority of drivers—not the teen- agers and not problem drivers— where they can go wrong in safety. The plan, being formed with the cooperation of the Michigan State University Traffic Safety Center, would concentrate on ‘“‘most un- wanted” drivers, Childs -said posters, radio and television appeals and press re- leases would aim at common viola- tions such as drifting stops, right ee ee di e . | }GOOD AS GOLD! oe | That's the Kindy guarantee of: satisfaction. greater roominess Automobile Manufacturers Association records carry the facts on this. In a Chevy sedan, for example, you’ve got more front seat-head room than all but one of the high-prited cars! And Chevy’s front seat hip room spreads up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. bigger brakes Bigger, yes, and built with bonded linings for.as much as 66% longer life. And how's this for proof that Chevy’s a real stopper: in a NASCAR *-conducted test of repeated stops from highway speeds, Chevrolet outstopped both of the “other two” time after time, *National Association for: Stock Car Advancement and Research WHY DO WITHOUT A LITTLE LUXURY LIKE THIS... *. full coil ride You're the expert on ride, so you'll want to try Chevy’s easygoing smoothness for yourself. MOTOR TREND magazine can give you a hint of what you’re in for: “*,.. the smoothest, most quiet, softest,riding car in its price,class."’-And Full Coil springs, of course, never squeak, never need grease. «iin fresh styling POPULAR SCIENCE magazine gave Chevy’s styling a thoughtful look, then said it this way: “In its price class, Chevy establishes a new high in daring styling .. .” You'll find your own happy way of saying that Chevy’s the only unmistakably modern car in its class. = oo it one THESE BIG CHEVY VIRTUES! bigger savings Here’s solid proof that Chevrolet squeezes more miles out of a gallon: In the famous Mobilgas Economy Run, two Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide took the first two places in their class, averaging 22.38 miles per gallon. And that, friends, won top honors for Chevy from every full-sized car! award-winning engines The NASCAR Outstanding Achievement award goes to Chevrolet! Chevy wins for “the creation and continuing development of America’s most efficient V-type engines . for the establishment of new levels of V8 compactness combined with outstanding smoothness.” And you can choose among eight V8’s and the Six that won the Mobilgas Economy Run for its class. Chervy’s the only car of the leading low-priced three that gives you the convenience of crank- operated vent windows. No awkward latches to fumble with... your knuckles and fingernails will appreciate u. higher trade-in N.A.D.A.* Guide Books prove that your Chevrolet will keep its value. Chevy used car prices last year, for example, averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the other two cars in Chevrolet's field. *National Automobile Dealers Association. (NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS IN 1959 THAN ANY OTHER CAR!) 5.99 Clearance | Swim Suits See how much more Chevy has to offer—visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! a % r MATTH EWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. 631 Ocklond et Cass Sed We Poatiec, Mich. 2 _FE_5-4161 f - Be Here 9:30 A. M. When Doors Open! ny 7 Hour Sale.. . Friday 9:30 to 4:30 1.99 LADIES’ BERMUDAS - Close-out price on better shorts, Sizes 10 to 16, Bermudas and Even at This Low Price You Can “Charge It” 1.99 Full. Halt LADIES’ SLIPS Ist Quality NYLON HOSE 49° 1.99 New Fall LADIES’ BLOUSES , 79¢ C'ton Cup LADIES’ BRAS 7 Hour Sale Oe Friday 9:30 to 4:30 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS Styles you admired at ooret pres now priced to clear. Sizes 22 to Even at This Low Price You Can “Charge It” Plaid & Solid LADIES’ Slim Jims 1.44 LADIES’ 2.66 3.99 2-Piece JAMAICA SETS 1.99 Ladies’ Baby Doll PAJAMAS 1.69 | 99° 7 Hour Sale. Be here early for this Terrific Value. from Dress. Chino or Play Jeans. Even at This Low Price You Can “Charge It” . Friday 9:30 to 4:30 5.99 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Choose 55c Values 69c Val. Men's 5.99 Better 1.99 MEN’S UNDER- MEN’S MEN’S SOX WEAR JACKETS Swim Trunks 24° | 39° | 1.79 | 66° . a : 7 Hour Sale. . . “Friday 9:30 to 4:30 1.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Stripes in and Polos included. Even at This Low Price You Can “Charge It” hort sleeve styles in Patterns. readcloth. Knits 2.99, 10-44 3.99 Smart LADIES’ LADIES’ UNIFORMS HATS 2.69 | 1.00 1.99 Group $18 Long. Sh't LADIES’ LADIES’ SUITS COATS 10 | °5.00 7 Hour Sale... Come earl Boys' Sanforized Shirts size 6 69c Quality Receiving BLANKETS 19¢ Quality TRAINING Tots’ Pants 10° | 39° Friday 9:30 to 4:30 “ BOYS’ SHIRTS - PANTS : e for these Stripe Pants 6 - 12. 16 each Even at Phis Low Price You Cay “Charge It” $1 Girls’ Bably | 1.99. 3 to 6X” DOLL GIRLS‘ PAJAMAS | DRESSES 7 Hour Sale.. Stock up on these $1 ee Shorts. Better Polos size 6 t Even at This Low Price You Can “Charge It” 1.00 Tots’ Boys’ 3 to 6X SUN SWIM SUITS TRUNKS po | 99° . Friday 9:30 to 4:30 e Boys’, Girls’ POLOS, SHORTS Sanforized 149, 6 to 14 Girls’ 3 to-6X SWIM GIRLS’ SUITS BLOUSES 99° | ‘I 7 Hour Sale... Friday 9:30 to 4:30 PLAID BLANKETS 7 First Quality they won't last long. Come stock wu mae Pp on these 60 x Come early, Even at This Low Price You Can ‘Charge It” 54”, 72", 81° | 69c Bath Size CURTAIN CANNON PANELS TOWELS $3° 49° 4” §.99 Full, Twin 1.99 Full Size CHENILLE MUSLIN SPREADS SHEETS 2.99 | 1.39 _7 Hour Sale. . shv light and dark pattern Even at This Lew Price You Cam “Charge HH = * . Friday 9:30 to 4:30 ' e 39e BATES YARD GOODS “f and save for + aod and Back-to-School, ati PONTIAC DEALER COUNCIL MEETS HERE — Pontiac Mo- tor Division's 1959 Dealer Council is shown here as it opened its two-day meeting. Members are Union Park Pontiac, Inc., (from left) Anthony Ursomarso, Frank V. eral manager; John Haddock Jr., McAlester, Okla.; Iil.; Joseph N. Bartell, Bartell Motor Co., Cicero, A. E. England, A. E. England Pontiac, Inc., Hollywood, Calif.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 - ee John Haddock Buick-Pontiac, Seek fo Throw Out Convention Vote Suit LANSING Court was asked throw out a suit’seeking to pave the way for an early constitutional convention to rewrite the state's 1908. basic charter. Sam Torina, solicitor general, said the State Canvassing Board properly certified that a-Con-Con proposition on the 1958 general} « election ballot was defeated. He argued the question now is moot. Torina answered aq petition by Carl P. Stoliker, a township offj- cia] in St. Clair County. Stoliker contended that the can- vassing board erred in ruling that the proposition failed because it received less than a majority cf the 2,341,829 votes cast at the elec- tion. He said a majority of those who voted directly on the issue favored a convention, even though the af- ( — The Supreme Wednesday—te! tirmative votes were less than a majority of all those cast, Reveal Contract Winners at State Air gore Bases b\, DETROIT - (UPD The U:S. Army Corps of Engineers has an- nounced the awarding of contracts totaling $4,335,542 for construction work at three Air Force bases in the state. Champion, Inc., of Iron Moun- tain, contract for construction of a bed hospital at Kinross Air Force Base {being renamed Kincheloe Air Force. Base), Beacon Construction Co. of Mas- sachusetts, Inc., Was awarded a $1,783,502 contract for a similar hospital at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda. F. D. Rich Co., Inc., Stanford, Conn., was awarded an $868,565 contract for construction of sever- al buildings at K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, was awarded a $1,683,383). He Took.a Hard Road LIBERTY, Ky. (AP)—Motor- ists thought they were’ seeing things. Right in ‘the middle of Liberty's main street sat a groundhog. Everytime a car! approached, he disappeared. Road workmen found the groundhog had dug through 18 inches ef roadbed and two inches of. blacktop to make an invisible: hole. An average, wage earner in the United States today lives to an age of 70 years, compared with 46 years in. 1909. . ALL YOUR VITAMIN COSMETIC & PATENT MEDICINE NEEDS at LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES REGULAR KING SIZE LOWER PRICES ON CIGARETTES aE Per Carton (plus) Tax 522 Per Carton (plus) Tax Say24 Wilmington, Del : Bridge, Elmer Blauvelt, Blauvelt Pontiac Co., Montclair, N. J.; R. J. Cutri, Roc Cutri Pontiac, South Gate, Calif.; Ira J. Woodfin, Woodfin- Smith Pontiac Co., Baton Rouge, La.; G. D. Dennis, in charge of Pontiac dealer relations; and D. W. Davenport, Davenport Motor Co., piec ky =a N. C. Parents Shouldn't Teach Children to Fear Police By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D.; ‘‘No indeed: you'd better Seme results of using the “WATCH OUT, the cops will get good, then you won't have to gojpolice and the law as threats to Pontiac general sales manager; Fred W. Lentz, Lentz Motors, Beatrice, Neb.; Ben Mizell, Ben Mizell Motors, Texarkana, Tex.; Carl E. Fribley, Benedict. Corp., Norwich, N. Y.; Walter Grabski, Walter Grabski Co., Cleveland, Ohio; S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac gen- Per Carton (plus) Tax LIMIT—1 CARTON . GLEEM PASTE } to seek one out, should he be in’ trouble. BUYIT AT | you,” said Dad sterniy to 4-year- to jail.” |make a child behave. Instead of teaching children to. ° old Freddy, “Better put it back) x * * x & & ifear the police, the better policy, POOI E Ss Economy Size—Regular 69¢ ....... quick.” A few days later Freddy went | The first is the moral one. We is exactly the reverse, Teach a Freddy turned toward Dad, fearjto the store with his mother. On want our children to grow up with ‘child that the policeman is his. sweeping across his round little the way they saw a policeman'a set of ethics that are as much friend. Tell the child that should face. He put the hammer back in’ walking down the street. Freddy a part of them as the air they he ever become lost, be locked. the tool box. ihid behind his mother and hung breathe. lout of his hduse, lose his money, | “What would the cop do to me,'tight to her skirt.. Finally they| We do not want them to steal or or have anything happen to him! Daddy,” he whispered. ‘passed the officer and Freddy said lie or cheat, not because of fear of where he needs an adult’s help, | “Cops put boys in jail—boys who with evident relief: _|being caught but because there is the policeman is the one to go to. take things that don't belong to) ‘He didn’t see me, Mommie.’ something within each child that) them,”” said Bad very seriously.) ‘‘Who didn't see you?” tells him not to do such things. | COLGATE PASTE Economy Size—Regular 69c a ee Everyday Price 69° GILLETTE Blue Blades 20’s—Reguler 98c se 8 6 « «oe “What's jail?” asked the child. | “It’s a place for bad people. They lock you up and don’t give you anything but bread and water to eat.” “Could I have toys?” '“] should say not, it’'s-no fun | “The cop,” said the child. “He might take me to jail if he saw me.” This is certainly no way for a child to feel about an officer of the law. And yet many a young- ster is brought up to be frightened A person who behaves only out of fear will try to get away with as much as possible when he thinks no one will know. This is certainly not the kind of eth- ical values we want our children to have. | | Fire Destroys Press Box | i | DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) — | boys, summeg outing. They carried jalong some food and late in the, afternoon decided to cook a meal.) They didn’t get to eat. The fire Two. aged 7 and 9, went on a) eI HEI IE IE HE HE IE I HII HE KEITH IIH OI HK KIKI IK I KH IK IC! Large—Regular 98c RISE SHAVE BOMB 73 Ce ee PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | — 65 MT. CLEMENS HARDWANE—COAL—BOILDING SUPPLIES 43 North Saginaw 151 OAKLAND AVE. ) ft 4.1594 | in jail, no toys and no friends. |of policemen, to feel that they are) The second reason why children department put out the cook fire ¢ Most of the time you are all by, strong, stern men ready and should not fear the police is the|after it had destroyed the press wB AN meg 79 ES yourself in jail. ‘anxious’ to punish little children. |practical one that the child who is!box at the high school football “Jail wouldn't be nice” | Jt seems to me there are two scared of a policeman is not likely| stadium. _ _ | petieDeet | Tine 7 an H AbDEC DROPS ‘sxx: °4)63) : T | l » I * 50ce | : OOLE’ i> LOWEST PRICES on REVLON - : P LE Ss i and MAX FACTOR and N . ie ALL COLOGNES . * Everyday Price . ! +e HOME PERMANENTS $ : | Breck Shampes 13! | x 16-Oz. * | | x Everyday Price ie i/ MAALOX Liquid ae *] 09 : | 12-oz. . I* Parke-Davi i*] orke-Vavis + : SMYADEC = sz: S955 x 100’s . of * Q-Tl PS Regular 75 ¢ | +i * ° $1.00 , “POOLES. (Al = 495 e Regular NUMBER ONE ROAD CAR y| THERAGAN ‘s: “G BY s é * ' Everyday Price * ANACIN Regular ¢ -3 100's $1.09 ; x : : ALKA SELTZER nese { & + x e + *« BAYER ASPIRIN Reauier 4 ¢ is 100’s of 7 BUFFERIN ad 93° + The wheels are moved out 5 inches R 100’s $b.2a * sof the widest, steadiest stance in America. * + ul | “u ; se Abbott _ Evervéay Price M THAT IS THE QUESTION VEDAYLIN scx *4)985 *« The same question that so many others have asked : * Gsicke $ * who ,are now.-driving the NEW WIDE TRACK 4 Ix UNICAPS are 2% * PONTIAC. If you are thinking of buying a new car ) th 100’s | ‘ why not find out for yourself by seeing and test : I x 4 driving the NUMBER ONE ROAD CAR. And the 7 LUMBER CO. * * place to do that is at the... PONTIAC Top Quality Materials \* i oth oc wider ek Assure Customer Satisfaction \ : i |e : a Ree a ae _- 4 ‘ é ‘Deaths eaten ~ NEW HOPE, Pa. (AP)—Frank Godwin, 70, a cartoonist, book strip artist, died Wednesday, God- win, who started his career as a cartoonist for the Washihgton Star, drew the comic strip “Rusty Riley,” distributed by King Fea- _ tures. He was born in Washington. PHILADELPHIA (AP)—George G. Steel Sr., 65, former advertis- director for the Philadelphia Bulletin, died Wednes- day. He also was onetime business manager of the Philadelphia In- quirer, a past president of the Newspaper Advertising execu- tives, and a former vice chairman of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Assn. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — William. E. Eggebrecht, 84, one of the ‘deans of American furni- ture designers, died Wednesday after a short illness, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dr. Harvey Vernon Moyer, 65, chair- man of the Department of Chem- istry and professor of analytical chemistry at Ohio State Univer- sity, died Wednesday of a stroke. He joined the Ohio State Faculty in 1929, He was born at Salina, Kan. MARLBOR, Mass. (AP) — Mor- ton L. Stevens, 69, widely known stage and screen actor, died Wednesday. He had played tead- ing roles in several Broadway plays and the movies and more recently appeared on television. He had been in show business more than 50 years. He was born in Marlboro. People Pause _to Pray Today in Hiroshima HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP)—The 340,000 inhabitants of Hiroshima paused today for a minute of prayer on the 14th anniversary of the American atom bombing of their city. Two Hiroshima girls, disfigured as children by the searing explo- sion, tolled the memorial bell] in Peace Plaza before more than 30,000 people carrying incense sticks and Buddhist chaplets. In the crowd was Dr. Linus Pauling, a U.S. winner of the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1954, and an opponent of nuclear arma- ment. From Mexico City, touring Pre- mier Nobusuke Kishi sent a mes- sage promising that his govern- ment will never permit location of atomic weapons or guided-missile bases in Japan. Kishi said the atom bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki had convinced Japan that manufacture and testing of nuclear weapons should be banned. OTIs D. CLOWS Otis D. Clows, 67,.of 270 Pros- pect St., died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long A self-employed painter and dec- orator, he was a member of First Methodist Church, Mr. Clows leaves his wife, Eve- lyn; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Wer- ner of Pontiac; a grandchild and a sister. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery. The family suggests memorials be made to the Michigan Heart Association. MRS. WILLIAM D. HUNT Mrs. William D. (Harriett E.) Hunt of 5844 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, died yester- day morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was 86. Mrs. Hunt was a member of the Cheery Chum Club of Waterford and the Pioneer’s Club of Clark- ston. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen O’Roark of Clarkston; a son, George of Livonia; two grandchildren, and one _ great- grandchild. ’ Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday’ at the Sharpe-Goyette Fu- neral Home in Clarkston with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. DARYL F, LEMAUX Daryl F, Lemaux, 56, of 2062 following a brief illness. Formerly employed in the engi- neering department of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, several engineering societies and the First Presbyterian Church. He is ids, one granddaughter and one brother, Duane of Pontiac, Service will be held at 11 a.m. with burial in White Chapel. THOMAS R. OLSON death of Thomas R. Olson, 70, of 224 S. Anderson St. a long illness. Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Bergit; four daughters, Mrs. Myrna Omli of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Orphie Fore of LeRoy, N. Y., Mrs. Dorothy Beach and Mrs. Isabelle grandchildren; four brothers, and four sisters. Lakeward Dr., died this morning -{at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, |; Mr. Lemaux was a member of survived by his wife, |: Ethel; a son, Robert of Grand Rap- |: Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel}; “Word has been received of the He died this morning at Northwestern Hos- pital, Thief River Falls, Minn. after A retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division he was a member of the St. John Godoshian, both of Pontiac; 12)} THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas | illustrator, inventor and comic] ’ Service and burial will take place Saturday at the Guldranson Fu- neral Home .at. Thief River Falls. MRS. HIRAM A. STARR ° Service for Mrs. Hiram A. (Anna M.) Starr, 72, of Hadley, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday ‘at the Muir Funeral Home in Lapeer. Her body will be brought to , Pontiac for burial in Oak Hil) Cemetery. A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Starr died of a stroke Tuesday at Retired Staff Member of Detroit News Dies DETROIT W—Ralph H. Nicker- son, retired staff member of the Detroit News, died today at the age of 66 of diabetes and leukemia. Nickerson, a copy reader and former assistant state editor, worked at the News for 33 years. He retired last year. , A native of Chicago and raised and educated in Houghton, Mich., Nickerson worked on papers in Houghton, Calumet and Battle Creek, before joining the News. ses be Te hy ahs arte illness, . i : MES. CHESTER A. WATSON Service for Mrs. Chester A. (Constance M.) Watson, 64, of Oroville, Wash., who died unex- pectedly in the Oroville Hospital Tuesday, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Robert A. and Richard, both of Pontiac; three daughters, Connie Bolske of Molson, Wash.; two brothers, and five sisters. Protects Young Gums Scientists at Albert Einstei Medical Center have developed aj: safety toothbrush for children. It} ; has a hard row of inside bristle to clean teeth and two rows of}; soft bristles outside to protect! gums. —* | Poll Parrot School Shoes + Come in-and see our back fo school selec- tion of new Poll-Parrot styles. Shoes your boys and girls will love... for style, com- fort and wear. All sizes and widths —_ SHAWS Repeats a Sell-Out B “Another Shipment of These Fabulous Watches Just Arrived —At a Price So Low, It’s Almost Unbelievable! MEN’S and LADIES’ WATERPROOF WATCHES ¥ [)« NO MONEY DOWN— 50c A WEEK! @ Waterproof © Anti-Magnetic They're Designed to Take It! © Luminous Dial © Sweep Second Hand © Smart Style © Stainless Steel Back Case © Shockproof Seems almost unbelievable that watches of such fine quality could sell for a mete $12.88. They’re just loaded with features such as you'd expect to find in watches selling for twice as much. And they're rugged! Perfect watches for active men and women. for yourself today or tomorrow. You'll agree there's noth- ing like ‘em at this low price. See these _ 24N. Saginaw "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS’ r St. ® PONTIAC STATE ‘BANK: BLDG. Mrs. Marjorie : Johnson of Pontiac, Mrs. Doris): Patecell of Tucson, Ariz. and Mrs. |i TWENTY-ONE - ae — Back-to-School | CLOTHES =| Fantastic Value; at the Beginning of the Season Ladies’ Famous Maker FULL FASHIONED Fur Blend Sweaters AND Doeskin Skirts DYED to MATCH Regular $10.98 "6.99 5.99 "4.99 *6.99 Cardigans........ Long Sleeve Pullovers "33" Short Sleeve Pullovers *::= Matching Skirts... . “ar Choice of Navy, Red, Royal, Cam- el, Green. An incredible buy from one of the finer makers. Every sweater full fashioned. Don’t miss > outl Girls’ Back-to-School DRESSES A jumper to wear in the sun and with the pretty plaid blouse perfect for school, Jumper is bright red, blouse red plaid with white collar and cuffs. It drip dries. ‘5 A New Note In Style CONTINENTAL SLACKS » Billy&Kid Deftly tailored for the looks he likes, with Continental styling, Continental Tabs. In two Wash’n Wear fabrics mothers will love oe for their easy care and longer wear. 3 to 6x ‘Sises $7798 | © Cotton Sheen ° © Bedford Sheen © Wearlon* Corduroy Other Dresses $3.98 » $8.98 °398 to *598 © Wearlon is Billy the Kid's registered mame for fabrics containing the miracle fiber so Ladies’ Summer Dress Clearance ENTIRE STOCK-REGULAR TO $17.98 _— in —) — . | Be) i>, rn Fr x | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 i TWENTY-TWO. By WILTON WYNN | The’ Red Chinese favor a tough BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP}—High-'line. They want an all-out cam- some Communist leaders there are getting directives from Mos- cow and others from Peiping, And the two Communist capitals often contradict each other. * * * The Russians appear to favor a go-slow policy in Iraq, They want the Communist party to look re- Q , ly reliable reports from Iraq say) paign to take over Irag and make it a Communist state. They preach chaos, disorder, and an unrelent- jing war on the “reactionary” ‘elements. i * * * | The Soviet line apparently is |prevailing at least for the mo- iment, A statement from the Iraqi | Communist party’s Politburo has condemned terrorist activities, which it blamed on “‘ill-advised individual leadership.”’ . state- ment reiterated the party’s de- termination to remain loyal to Premier ‘Abdul Karem Kassem’s revolution and republic. This is right down the Moscow line. Several] months ago Moscow warned the Iraqi Reds against a premature grab for power, which the Kremlin called “adventurism” and “opportunism.” The Russians apparently felt a premature take- communism all over the Middle East. ’ They advised respectability in Iraq. ‘This meant cooperation with Kassem, perhaps participation in his Cabinet, and ultimate creation of a Popular Front government. * * * To achieve this the Iraqi Reds over would stiffen resistange to will have to cease being trouble- makers and a general public nui- sance. They will have to curb terrorism and impose tighter dis- cipline on the \Communist-dom- inated Popular Resjstance Force land other a or- i ganizations, ' Although followers of the Soviet line seem to be on top in the! politburo at the moment, the re-| cent uprising in Kirkuk between! lent substance to the theory that! feated. the Communists’ and the authori- ties, It was a kind of disorganized brawl, exactly what the Red Chi- nese ordered, Such troubles under- mine law and order, shake army discipline generally, and breed a chaos that could lead to a Com- mu take-over, Kassem’s charge that similar “Kirkuks” were planned simul- taneously for other Iraqi cities Red China’s followers’ still hope to prevail, The Chinese take the line it is too late for the party in Iraq to adopt a respectable posture. The Chinese fear a slow down now would mean serious loss of face for Asian communism. They say the Iraqi Reds have given the P Russians Going Slow in Iraq; Red Chinese Working Fast and Tough If the Red Chinese line wins out, an early communist attempt to overthrow Kassem should follow, If the Soviet policy is followed, the Cmmunists probably will con- tinue to back Kassem for an in- definite period, possibly for years. impression they are driving for power, Now they must maintain this momentum or appear de- spectable. They know they cannot) take Iraq quickly this way, but aierrseaics = Most Books Back in Exhibit | MOSCOW — (UPD. The United States Wednesday put back on the ishelves of its Moscow exhibition ~ 1.70 of the approximately 100 books iremoved on the eve of the fair be- ,cause Soviet officials deemed them icontroversial. But the books were _ Fishielded by plexiglass from read- f the plexiglass shielding was a-com- promise decision to allow the books to be shown and still satisfy Soviet apprehension over the possibility of anti-Soviet literature being in- cluded in the exhibit. Thirty-three books did not reappear_and exhibition officials . Pers. : Exhibition officials indicated that indicated they were unlikely to .be returned in the future. As Gets Motorcycle Bargain one book exhibit worker put it, “some of the works were pretty rough on them.” Many of the volumes that were placed on display for the first time today dealt largely with Soviet affairs. They also touched on such subjects as the United Nations, international politics and Judaism. 5 One of the books placed back on ithe shelves was the 1959- World ‘Almanac. . * * * drinks, automobile _ inspection 4 Per Cent Sales Tax sticker fees, laundry and dry | cleaning services and retail sales made by beer distributors and at Logue ‘Near in Pennsylvania rt cece ]but Under Glass to Please Reds: tnisis m sunn cnatirmett 2 | Pennsylvania House of Represen-,Mghest in the nation. |tatives Wednesday passed a com- promise plan to increase the 3% Try for a Quorum? |per cent state sales tax to 4 per lcent. The state senate and Gov.) ROYALTON, Wis? (AP)—Ten David Lawrence are expected to, of the 26 members of the Ever ‘approve the measure within three|Green Vally Junior 4H Club | weeks, are members of the same family x &* * —all children of Mr, and Mrs. In addition to increasing the| Arnold Zirbel. Three other Zir- jrate, the sales tax legislation also| bel children are preparing for would extend the levy. to soft)/4H Club work. Day for O’Briens MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI) —After the Rev. Walter O'Brien; delivered the invocation at a school graduation exercise, state Rep. William J. O’Brien gave the main address and Emmett O'Brien presented the diplomas. They are not related, BRACE REPAIRS AND TRANSFERS TO NEW SHOES Repairs on All Types of Artificial Appliances American Orthopedic Service 1066-68 W. Huron . Pontiac FE 5-7523 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Names Meich in Case OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)— Listed among court cases were those of Hamburger vs. Fry and Driver vs. Oklahoma Turnpike | Authority. | Richman Brothers. CLOTHES Miracle Mile Shopping Center I { i | Rockefeller A book exhibit official said he) junderstood one of the reasons’ ‘given for removal of the almanac | jwas the publication's estimate of! Son Thrifty OSLO, Norway (AP) — Steven bride-to-be, Anne Marie Rasmus- Soviet military strength, Rockefeller has shown the Nor- wegians a strain of the thriftiness which his wealthy family tries to instill in their children. * * * Frank Saethrang told today of selling the 23-year-old son of New York’s Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller the motorcycle that figured in his courtship of his Norwegian | | sen, 21. | Steven, after winding up Army service in Germany, came to Nor- way to get engaged, He and Anne ‘Marie met in Oslo and went to 'Saethrang’s shop to buy a motor- ‘cycle on which to visit her family, who live 150 miles southwest of the capital, “He was @ very careful shop- iper,’’ said Saethrang, | | ‘ | Steven showed interest in a ’ ; ‘small model priced at $450, then| Viet Nam by Joseph Buttinger; -| || Housewives: ‘spotted one like it but. slightly| “The Prerequisites For Peace,” a damaged. = by Norman Thomas, and Adlai | a | Check Ads a kt * * E. Stevenson’s ‘Friends and | fh . The youthful heir to millions Enemies.” | 4) Watch Pp rices bought the damaged cycle at a} Other volumes returned in-| ‘bargain price, said Saethrang. LANSING (®—Here’s a tip for |The dealer wouldn't disclose how bce HATO Toytown DISCOUNT much he paid, housewives from the State Agri- ves sn Steven then bought kidney-pro- culture Check to see if the grocery |tective belts for himself and his WONDERLAND 1 item you buy as an advertised 23 N. Saginaw special has the mark-down price jhelmets that are standard equip- In the Heart of Dewntewn Pentise. ment for motorcyclists in Norway. Next te Cunningham's and Enggass Jewelers stamped on the container, * *® * driving the vehicle, | The department reported an : ° god ge an ae Rocketler nes ae ke ‘enti HARD of HEARING || 22ckson store than the price ad- |'Y to & “He doesn't know yet that my, father did business with his father 30 years ago,” Saethrang added. “In the winter of 1929-30, my — SEE — | Beltone Hearing Service | _ |father sold Nelson Rockefeller his' ota piles I ee a chehe Vere |first ski equipment whige he was! | * * * ; ee For Complete Examination | The store manager pleaded ‘= New Hampshire. Without Obligation Home or Office guilty to charges of false adver- ‘a student at Dartmouth College American newspapers is scheduled ito be put up today—also under | plexiglass. The books had been moved ioe the exhibition just before the open- ing day and kept off until Soviet and American officials could reach! an agreement on their display. Among the volumes put back on exhibit were ‘Mid-Europe, A Selective Biography’ put out by the nationa] committee for a free Europe; “The Smaller Dragon,” a political history of cluded: ‘‘The United Nations,” by! Leland M. Goodrich; ‘‘Great Ages) And Ideas Of the Jewish People,” edited by Leo M. Schwarz; ‘‘His- tory Of the Jewish Khazars,” by} bride-to-be refused the cra -_ He ec an), M. Dunlop; ‘‘Ideas, People and Peace,” by Chester Bowles; “A And he took a one-hour lesson in United Nations Peace Force,” by, |William R. Frye, and “The Tyr-| anny Of Words,” by Stuart Chase. * * * The books by Schwarz and Dun- lop were the only two volumes about Judaism restored to the shelves. Still absent were ‘‘Politics Of Israel,’’ by Bernstein, and “The Course Of Modern Jewish His- tory,”’ by Sacher. A representative display of | | Your Choice of All Finishes @ Alkyd Flat. .2.98 @ House Paint 2.98 @ Semi-Gloss .2.98 @ Masonry .. 2.98 @ Vinyl Flat . 2.98 @ Gloss Enam’l 2.98 @ Porch, Deck 2.98 @ Ext. Primer 2.98 ADVERTISED FACTORY AUTHORIZED | This is not a dealer's reduction but is factory authorized . .. which means | that all stock will be retagged from ~ $5.95 down to $2.98 for 30 days ASPHALT TILE € Ea. | | Interior or Exterior WHITE oft $] 69 Gal. We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER neenennemangunat eens COUNTER TOPS 1/3 off Mica, Viny! Fe eS ee PSS PEE GME, SS If You Don't Buy Your Tile TILE 1055 West Huron Street FREE PARKING NATIONALLY PLASTIC WALL TILE Cc Ea. ARMSTRONG REAL CORK TILE 9x9” ]Q¢ Ea. CLOSE-OUT PURE VINYL TILE x9x¥e QT¢ Ee Famous Name Brand From Us We Both Lose Moneyl OUTLET Pontiac FE 8-3717 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. ‘til 6 tising and paid $60 in fine and Kids Build Cabin Cruiser j Ne Elevator — Ground Floor Bureau of Foods and Standards. “But it could cost grocery shop- pers many thousands of dollars.” Cords and Batteries costs. ; ; For All Makes | “We don’t know how general | EDMONTON, Canada (AP)—A Pontiac’s Only Authorized this practice is,” said J. L, Lit- |16-foot cabin cruiser built by re- Beltone Dealer tlefield, chief of the department's'tarded children at the Provincial | Training School at Red Deer was displayed here. The boat is' valued at $3,000. PZ DAYS ONLY AT WKC! Shr ey am This Watch Has EVERYTHING INCLUDING THE LOWEST PRICE TAG EVER! WATER- RESIS 4 HY yi See It! You'll Want It! _ The Smart Watch That’s » Built to Take Punishment - Pa Phone FE depal 3.7114 168 NORTH SAGINAW 88. plus tax NO MONEY DOWN OPEN FRIDAY from 9:30 A. M. to9 P. M. ) AUGUST TYPEWRITER SPECIAL! find only on the big office so come in early! Choose a brand-new Remington Travel-Riter or Royal Companion type- writer, both with standard keyboard and all the features you would usually You get, at no extra cost, a handy carrying case and sturdy metal type- writer table! Quantities are limited, Low as 50° Weekly REMINGTON OR QYAL machines. * ® Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. NO MONEY _ FREE! All steel, ‘ _ sturdy roll- awey table. f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 _- > TWENTY-THREE. SHOP and SAVE at SLUMBER QUEEN ORLON & RAYON as g@ BLANKET FULL DOUBLE Brag OISCOUNT rics! Maine PURPOSE . . + + 156 TABLETS 72"90"" . SED LAMP ‘Q” MYADEC PARKE DAVIS $ 54 Exquisite 6" Satin Binding! see tant ll. Ae Beautiful Rssentes Colors! spt 195+ CITRATE OF MAGNESIA 144 22st "csca SHADE! 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ON ALL \ io ee Ny fi ae Sass hs ss oe Sn e me c o « 4 ne oo Be J we PO oe * 5 : ee. j bp 5 * ra fe ae pes , e SI | NC » q ee . a Are hone ty - — vijay a & \ ee ee ; a 2 cae Ba: oN e F y ‘ i is 4 ’ : ~ iy ‘ f t f e = é ; j : é : Es ., : i f ia * a BOX OF 48 | ya) l Ke" a= 4 é : mt /p me : SAR ate eeteeeageee ‘by Sa Es : se aes | ~ 4 4 CLEAR PLASTIC FIBER COVER DECORATOR THROW EVENFLO FOR 45 RPM ONLY MODERN DESIGN TABLE WEDGE | PILLOWS |25‘ BABY | Record Platter | ARISTOCRAT COVER CUSHION | Mix&MatchColor| BOTTLES CADDY ALARM CLOCK see Thee QS | vittsins HOS | foam $98) D con GO| Ais, SH | acc. soe CHUX OA ZOhy-V:1 6 = JOHNSON & JOHNSON DIAPERS SPECIAL 2) ae COLOR AMA TOOTH- JOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSON & JOHNSON JOHNSON & JOHNSON RED CROSS FIRST AID STERI-PAD B A N D. A iD 36 Smail o; 2 ac BRUSH 2a GAUZE PADS — NTISEPTIC For Minor Bruises 4 A 9 7 an 3x 3'‘a-Box of 12 ee ilp* REG S249 ~~ , TULUC@ MT) to Vanes, Pre ENJOY READING BERSONAL NEEDS | ow Is Your Chance To Try The New | ERMA BOOK GRANULES | PEST aa ey Saat SAFE A “ONLY IN ARGE SIZ BY HARRY GOLDEN rf Crammed with wit, pack- CLASP STYLE OLORS 4 ed with : coma H| this $4.00 bert teller which MODESS PETAL SOFT ia = Token all American by LUXURY BELT REGULAR $1.98 cK W\ wit nba | 50 eS Attachment Vas ae F it pe PAPER TOWELS | |= ti ee SCHICK . i ci "BRINJECTOR BLADES—20s 73) al ' the truth. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 ae By PETER EDSON “WASHINGTON (NEA) —Nikita | Khrushchev has been invited to the U: S. because no Russian apparent- ly has the courage to tell his boss And that includes the Soviet lead- er’s two most trusted deputies, An- astas Mikoyan and Frol Kozlov. Since Washington ts convinced no meaningful negotiations at the summit or foreign ministers level can be held until Khrushchev knows the truth about the U. S., the invitation was extended. The distressingly large number of ideas about the U. S. on which Khrushchev needs to be straight- ened out has been clearly impressed upon all American visitors to the Kremlin, And they, in turn, have impressed this upon President Ei- senhower. The list of visitors includes, mos notably, ex-Gov. Adlai Stevenson of : Underlings Won't Tell Him, So. Nikita Must See U.S. Himself so that they could make profits on arms.” On his American tour, First Dep- American businessmen say that they did not want war. This was impressed on Mikoyan, Confronted with this fact in the presence of his boss in Moscow, however, Mikoyan denied it, He said that there were only a few American businessmen who did not want war, * * * This was interpreted as a most! revealing example of the fact that Khrushchev does. not understand the West. He is convinced that communism is a higher order of civilization and that capitalism is on the wane. When Harriman tried to tell him that America was now in its most creative period, Khrushchev re- mained unconvinced. Harriman concluded that the only way Khrushehev could be made aware of the facts of American life was to get him here and show him, ~ uty Mikoyan repeatedly heard) This |; Not the Best | Way to Lure Customers and thought burglars were _loot- flowering- plants are found California. : i PHOENIX,’ Ariz. W — Frank Barto, concessionnaire at an amusement park, was working late and got thirsty. He dropped a dime into the soft drink machine, Nothing hap- pened so he banged it with his'|. fist. A shotgun blast was the response, the pellets inflicting superficial wounds on Barto’s head, shoulder and back. John W. Stewart, the park owner, said he heard the noise ing the machine. About one-sixth of. America’s in Sets Up Nuclear! = Medical Center of Michigan Medical Center is setting up a special emergency procedure to handle victims of U. of M. Unit to Handle Victims of Radiation Accidents — ANN ARBOR ®—The University . {treatment will be a drenching patents exposed. to extensive The plan was developed in light of the growing use of radioactive substances by industries and re- search laboratories through Michi- gan and northern Ohio. * * * The victim of a radiation acci- dent will be checked by a geiger counter at the medical center’s emergency entrance. .The first shower to remove any radioactive particles. The patient then will be checked for several days for evidence of radiation effects and the type of treatment determined. World's Widest Bridge to Span Portage Canal ! HANCOCK (#—This Upper Pen-, insula area is being fitted for a bridge that moves up and down like an elevator. And a spectacular bit of engi- neering will take place here some time late in August when a key segment will be added to one of the world’s unique bridges. A 10 million dollar vertical lift the 200-foot high tower piers of the bridge. Placing of the key cect of the span is expected to block canal traffic for about 12 hours. The new bridge will replace a swing span built in 1906. It will have two levels of road- way—a lewer one to carry train traffic and an upper level for Ly huge span to/10) feet to allow passage of the largest ships. x « * “The American Bridge Division of the U. S. Steel Corp. and the A. H. Johnson Co. of Minneapolis will move the big span into place. The bridge firm has a $5,933,887 contract for structural steel and machinery, The Johnson Co.- has a $4,075,000 contract for other con- struction, including piers and ap- proach work. The state highway department said the structure will be the world’s widest and heaviest ver- tical lift bridge. radiation accidents. Dr. .William H. Beierwaltes, chief of the U. of M. clinical radioisotope unit, said today, ‘This is not a war plan, nor is it de- signed to handle a massive number of casualties from nuclear attack. It is: simply a provision for handling the unusual medical problems which might result from the increasing use of radioactive materials in modern civilization.’ Dr. Beierwaltes is coordinator ot‘a team of specialists working together te provide prompt diagnosis and treatment for TRinois, ex-Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, Sen. Hubert Hum-{ Rhrushchev’s visit to the United States in September will be to cor- impressions FAN @ cool breeze when ical, guaranteed. NO MONEY __ DOWN! 00° A WEEK! WITH THIS NEW ESKIMO ENJOY COOL COMFORT | AT AMAZING SAVINGS Say “Goodbye” to the discomfort of sultry days and nights with this powerful Eskimo fan. Switch. on you want it, where you want it! Safe, econom- Open Friday Night ‘til 9 WKC Wi RE GUARD = se LF TIP PROO? STREAMLINE BASE ALL FANS DRASTICALLY REDUCED at WKC Window Fans! Portables! Floor Models! Table Models! Phone FEderal 5-114 108 NORTH SAGINAW $5 wd Be Smart—G TAKE IT—CHARGE | $43. $48. $58.75 Coats. . You Want it! You August pees Cale PRE-SEASON SAVINGS THAT PAY YOU BIG DIVIDENDS NOW: et Yours Now a) Oi wee 75 Coots. . 75 Coats.. Down Reserve Lay It Away at Barne ORTH SAGINAW | PA Thief Likes Tail Lights moter vehicles and pedestrians. The bridge will operate in three positions. bridge now is under construction between Hancock and Houghton to link the rest of Michigan with Surgery Rehabilitates Surgery to correct minor phys- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—There’s si Aaarg = The first will have a normaljical ailments, such as eye squint a thief in Tucson with a yen for . clearance of seven feet above|and varicose veins, has been taillights. The bridge spans the Portage|water. The second will raise the|found useful in rehabilitating ju- venile delinquents, the British Canal, which serves as a short cut Medical Journal reports. for Great Lakes shipping traffic. When wind and weather are just right, a 3,900,000 pound double. deck, combination road and rail- way steel lift span will be floated into place by tugs and attached to span to a 32-foot clearance to allow passage of larger pleasure craft. Cars will be able to use the rail- road deck at this level to permit an uninterrupted flow of traffic on U.S. 41. The third position will lift the Police said someone walked into the parking lot of a down- town motel and stole 13. tail- lights off cars. About 75 per cent of Tennessee land is in farms and about 60 per cent of the people engage in agri- culture New York City is only 753 miles from Bermu Clear the Deck! 3 BIG DAYS!... FRIDAY — SATURDAY — MONDAY! We Can't Carry Them Over! We're taking it on the chin to 5 unload fhenn now—quick! Make way for new Fall clothes now arriving! THEY'RE YOURS NOW AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Look! Regardless of Former Price 216 Summer Tropical SUITS. Our Regular $45 and $50 Sellers Buy Two! Buy Three! They’re a Steal! You Don’t Need the Cash! Out They Go at 87 Look at These Savings! Buy Now—You Don’t Need the Cash! 289 Year-Round Weight Sharkskins SUITS : fi ok Our Regular $55, $60 and $65 Sellers $ 41” and 48" a We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save! Cool Summer Slacks ® Dacron ‘n’ Wools : Take Your ny oat— © Wash ’n’ Wears ' 7. 2 Pairs $15 © Summer Cords Stock Up Now! Buy an Armful at This Price! © Gabardines © $9.95, $10.95, $14.95 Values Famous Brand nee $3.95 and $4.95 Sport Shirts 2 for Broken ranges buy a great selection, all good look- ing patterns, choice colors, sizes small to extra Our Store Is Air Conditioned . . . Shop in Cool Comfort! Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 ie M, large. Buy now for next summer, too. You'll be glad you did, ~ FREE PARKING Si a is ’ Teen Girls Buying Undergarments Early Talk from their mothers and’ aunts about “not being able to! wait 'til I get home and take my, girdle off” hasn't affected the teen- age set. Some girls are buying their first bras and girdles today when they’re 11, Almost 90 per cent of them have made their first ‘‘un- mentionable”’ purchase by the time they’re 13, according to a survey of some 3,000 teenagers made by 2erma-lift. When the teenager who's ap- proaching adulthood makes her first undergarment purchases, a friend of the same age rates highest as adviser. About 40 per cent of the girls shop with a girl friend, Less than 1 per cent of the girls shop alone for bras and girdles, A ee foundation ward-| basis for’ her well-' dressed pendent according to Marian Hart, young figure stylist. From ‘12 to 20, a girl's figure jchanges often and “trying before is the best way to insure} perfect fit, both for comfort and robe is buying”’ fashion. It's Shocking Example WALPOLE, Mass. From The Mentor, Walpole State Prison newspaper: (UPD ends the sentence.” Health Is Expensive Americans in 1958 spent $89 each on medical care. “An electric|form servants’ duties at Air Force chair is a good example for pe-| bases. riod furniture, because it always| Airmen Perform Menial Tasks Lt. Gen. Landon Tells Committee Aides May Work for Officers WASHINGTON # — The Air Force conceded Wednesday that some of its enlisted men may per- « * * Meanwhile, the Army was re- ported backing down from such use of GI’s by reassigning enlisted| men now working in officers’ clubs. Rep, Frank Kowalski (D-Conn), a retired Army colonel who has been Full 20 Oz. Weight FORGED STEEL HAMMER * Hardened * * Tempered * Unbreakable * Rubber Handle * Chrome Plated WEEK-END SPECIAL = aie SLIGHT SECONDS . . because of, minor surface scratches Only $f 69 Reg. $4. 95 if Perfect campaigning against the use of ‘enlisted men in menial fasks, said he had been informed of this un- | Kowalski said the Army acted | as a result of an investigation by a House armed services sub- Premier and the President are f GAP CLOSING — What a difference four years make. This picture, taken in 1955, shows Nikita Khrushchev and President Eisenhower separated by several world leaders. Now the Soviet preparing to get together in an exchange of visits to each other’s countries this fall. Between _s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 AP Wirephete them at a dinner party during the 1955 summit conference at Geneva were (from left) British Premier Sir Anthony Eden, French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay, then-Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Swiss President Max Petitpierre. committee into charges of im.- | roper use of militar man ' ceuee. “i ~ |driving the wife shopping helps the! The Air Force views were pre-| officer.” sented to the subcommittee by Lt.) Landon said he himself has Gen. Truman H, Landon, Air Force assigned an aide to drive his wife, deputy chief of staff in charge of | shopping when she needed to b | Personnel. | supplies for a party he was giv es | He argued that it is almost im-'for visiting foreign officers. jPossible to draw a line between) Landon said, however, that wher-| jtasks that are in line of duty and ever possible it is Air Force policy, those that aren't for enlisted men to hire civilians to perform cus- assigned as aides to high ranking 'todial work on Air Force bases. officers. * * * “It is not our intent,’’ Landon said, ‘‘that any airman aide be assigned a full time duty in the performance of household chores.” Under questioning, however, {Landon agreed that enlisted aides sometimes are called on to work for a_general’s wife and children. Break Ground for Hotel in Middle of Manhattan broken Wednesday for a_ palatial telry to be built in Manhattan since 1931. “These aides are assigned to the officer,” he said, ‘“‘and at NEW YORK (® — Ground was 48-story hotel—the first new hos- The 66-million-dollar structure is a project of real estate developer Firefighters Hold ue Upper Hand in West “0 By The Associated Press | Firefighters held the upper hand, today in battles with a rash of, ‘big timber and brush blazes in! western states. The situation: CALIFORNIA — San Bernardino | |mountains fire, 80 per cent con- itained after burning 11,200 acres. ‘Control expected Friday. * * * IDAHO i ire near Vale in the eastern part (AP)—Young Kelly Hilton slipped | jtana. The Gates Park fire in the | Learn to Like ’E Three fires which| burned between 13,000 and 15,000\method of getting rid of freckles.|faces. Thre containeé = sire sam COU Slips, Falls, Dies ree missi irefighte oun . ONS ‘in Zion National Park ORE GON — A 35,000-acre range ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah ‘of the state under control. Warm- ing and drying trend makes fire danger very high. * * * MONTANA — Twelve new small fires broke out in western Mon- on mossy rocks Wednesday and fell 125 feet to his death in Zion National Park in southwestern Utah. The 17-year-old youth was on a TWENTY-FIVE Dod FOOD 8 CANS $] i PINEAPPLE 2% $] CANS Murry! Quantities Limited hiking expedition with three com- panions to the Natural Bridge, which is about 1,000 feet above the floor of the huge canyon park. The hikers had strayed from the; main trai], and Hilton fell as they) ‘Bob Marshall wilderness area is being mopped up. _were coming back. They had to' There is no safe and successful|hoist themselves up seher rock| NOW in PROGRESS I¢ SALE VICTOR PAINT 158 N. Saginaw FE 8-6544 family.” times they work for the officer’s The purpose of giving a seneral William Zeckendorf and will be calleq the Zeckendorf. The hotel site is adjacent to Rockefeller Cen- ter on 6th Ave. between 5lst and One South Saginaw Street JEWELERS FE 5-5731 an aide, Landon said, is to relieve eon d street ‘him of some of his official duties. | sireets. Asked if babysitting, walking the \dog or driving the general’s wife to go shopping could come under this definition, Landon replied: “I can’t give a categorical an- swer but I can see at times where Accidents Take Toll deaths amiong through 14. Sa 0 Ai aggae ye, Accidents cause two-fifths of all children age 95 Edd ie Steele Ford WANTS YOUR BUSINESS <>Poo- MODEL CLOSE-OUT ON New Cars—New Trucks ©6 Cylinders ©8 Cylinders © Automatics © Straight Trans. ee ee een a ee ee ee @ mon FREE — Four brand new tires with genuine Ford remanu- ) Former LONG WEARING AT LOWER PRICES | B. F. GOODRICH NYLON LONG MILER 95° | | 6.70-15 Tube-Type Sale Price, | 7.0e-type* ‘4DOWN *Plus tax and retreadable tire NOW AT A LOWER PRICE THE BEST KNOWN MAME FOR QUALITY _ B. F. 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Some-! Fire Underwriters, was with para- | away or died or hidden the grisly body had to identify a wrong body. ffin dissolved in | gasoline. — memory of the Hartford Circus! And so many of them were little 5 wewrer ‘Fire in an anecdote — detective! kids.” ‘Lt. Thomas Barber still goes to) Those dead have been dead a ' the cemetery to see a grave ‘long time, Two wars have ended Bit “marked only by @ number. ‘Since then. “I didn't know her,” he said | Even the charred earth where : “I hardly knew any of them. But. the Ringling Brothers and Bar- | you'd think somebody would know num and Bailey circus stood on | could ‘not find enough exits. People: ‘vas, burning through halyards cad pole ropes as it pursued the oily, RICHMOND, V2. (AP)—Com- missioner of Revenue E,. eer waxy cloth, The flaming tent roared and col-|Jordan says he received @ etter lapsed. . aa ~~ * * * q Snwenry.stx- . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST.4,1950 = car 4 containi income tax. blanks M. Gets Ford Grant |erant ot, Brpeepesa 9 Lenny it. 8 Rament the fre hed fiesbed'Some Address to Forget (eee een aati gen letter was addressed to. Spectators high in the bleachers Meet Your Friends at Bob’s Cocktail Bar according to the National Board of ‘morgue detail in the armory w where! | * PREMIER * at ringside were blocked ahead by animal chutes and. behind by, fold-. ing chairs crashing down at them like a prison wall, i It was almost over when the tice engines arrived’ — less than 10 minutes‘ after the alarm. Had they been eight minutes earlier, fire} « e FISH | prevention experts say, they could probably have done little. e SHRIMP Nothing could have stopped the | fire in the canvas. Summer cloth- e SEA F ODS ing burned easily, Little children e CHICKEN cannot move quickly. High heels get caught easily. : e STEAK The bodies were piled four deep. “Just the heat was enough to: suffocate you,"’ Barber said. ‘‘My) jacket turned to a cinder on my back — from the heat alone.” E 4DqDED ‘COMPLETE DINNERS __Lunches — Short Orders ELVA FREEMAN at the Piano Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday TAKE OUT ORDERS Call Ahead—FE 3-9821 Your order will be ready when you call. BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSESSEA 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9821 The casualty list, now yellowing “ and brittle, can still make a. flat- | voiced, factual observer of human misery gasp: 250 injured; 168 dead; 63 of them children under 15. Ie * ok * kid,’ Barber said. ‘‘He was seven. | Just the right age for circuses. And then I found. I was assigned, to work it, You know, pickpockets ‘and the other pests that always; ‘get into big crowds. Barber hardly saw his family for, a week. He was reassigned to the! the quick came day after day es GUARDIANS OF KIN ra KEEGO HEE CLD a ae 5 747s'6 1 OL—) THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ONLY! 2— COLOR FEATURES — 2 “I was going to take my ute! JAMES STEWART J KIM NOVAK. om NOS MINES Ce claim their dead. PONTIAC « VEIN: |a seven-year-old kid and bury her, | with a name instead of a state | police morgue tag.” He says it flatly, factually, ihe way a veteran detective makes a | report, hecause that is the only a it makes any sense. July 6, 1944, has been buried under Ii the mammoth Hartford housing [ag project where people who can bare- ly remember the fire are now rais- ing children. who will never re- member. * Showing in Oakland County | Bi Four-Star Powerful arama is “oo ony sie Nal Yeoiia aie t € Sate cree, 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH RD. SHOW STARTS 8:15 P.M. His office in 1944. The post office couldn't locate the person the = statement on how the fire started.’ PONTIAC’S FINEST KIDDIELAND x "FREE! | Official records begin when the iflames were six feet high. i *« RACES-AUG. 9 BOATS—PONY—FERRIS WHEEL—ETC. BIKES—1 PM | detective Barber says: GO me “LT was there. And the first T | I+ -CARTS—2 P.M. noticed was a little ball of fire | SPORTSCARS—3 P.M. |) — about the size of an orange— | burning through the canvas, The animal acts were just finishing. And there was this little orange ball of fire. “Six minutes later it was all Bi over.” x For circuses are older than build- |ing codes and fire prevention so- SPECTATORS $1.00 per cor Oakland County Sportsmen’s ROAD RACING CLUB NORTH OF PONTIAC—Y4 Mile Off US-10 (Dixie Highway) Waterford Road—Look for Sign s, there Prato aalcl g man vate! | loved *« 'cieties. And until matinee time of TMT ae Re Te ew ee, HAL WALLIS PRODUCTION oa Ne , Bn AHL UNWarRh nmr oem. # rar eonccce | - ANOTHER GREAT PROGRAM | STARTS FRIDAY NOW FROM THE STAR DIRECTOR-PRODUCER TEAM OF "GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL” the man with the A in his holster... every % “Marry him F and you'll and cheapen yourself!” "Take the money Elalemalare aman- any man to marry you!” STARRING _ WaS him with part of me!” Camas coPe - TECHNICOLOR, He wanted her- no matter what the price or penalty—and neither the hates nor the lust of the scandalots Rambeau Family could keep them apart! cheat him —- THE VALLEY OF THE WN) SHOWN AT 9:15 A.M.—I12:15 A HANGMAN—10:45 P ¥ cae ta AND THE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS 4-STAR DRAMA! a _________ e 2 a ee ene SS os A a Ng 3 BLUE SKY THEA TER Beast naar “cee SAS sion B® ; Day or Night — Call FE 5-4500 | She Knew Why This Marshal Bore the Hate Name “Hangman” iq The story of A MAN'S LONGING and a WOMAN'S SECRET HUNGER! ROCK HUDSON - JEAN SIMMONS DOROTHY McGUIRE - CLAUDE RAINS —* Neither Snow Nor Sleet [Sk found wedged in’a chute Deterred This Delivery at Boston's main post office. The chute had not been used for sev- BOSTON .(UPI)—Hundreds of|¢tal years and workmen were dis- persons were surprised recently when they received letters that | discov had been. mailed to them back in 1937, markitog it when they made their Glaucoma has blinded more 000 Americans. The missing missives were in a|than “40 TONITE (= “Shows at I 0 7:00 & 9:1 STARTS FRIDAY BOB HOPE in : “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” ‘ENCHANTED ISLAND’ COMING WEDNESDAY "SOUTH HOT SPOT — Nurse Gladys Gordon of Denver ely at aan rg hurries to spread blanket over a burning hospital fire. bed and Robert McGrath, who teaches hospital Carries Torch for Nurses THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 3 ey | a. Captains Have It Tough | SSSSSSSSmmsSSeeneseenenaEseeees on Ithaca ‘College Team . Or @ lita sd ERC = DIXIELAND FRI. ONLY Dancing and Entertainment PACIFIC” COMING SOON “Enchanted Island” “AROUND THE WORLD | IN 80 DAYS” DENVER, Colo. u& — Robert Mc- Grath gets burned up at his job all the time. But he is never injured, although there have been some close calls. McGrath lies in pcapitsl beds un- A) NOW PLAYING STARTING PETER FINCH PLUS: “GRAND CANYON” Lost ‘Times Todoy! OAKLAND WALT DISNEY’S “Sleeping Beauty” TOMORROW The MOST GRIPPING and DRAMATIC PERSONAL STORY of This DECADE! “You'll never be the kind of Nun your convent expects yoy to be.” the doctor said . . . Sister Luke worked with this cynicql surgeon in the dusgomes Belgian Congo. But now she was afraid — afraid that what he was saying might be true! HEPBURN - wFRED ZINNEMANNS mooueron of THE NUNS STORY TECHNICOLOR® TAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER wm mrpeep oumnocx der a blazing sheet, protected by am asbestos blanket, to teach hos- pital personnel how to react swiftly and properly when they see a fire. Attached to the Chicago Fire Prevention Bureau, he carries his message across the nation. In classes in 92 cities, he has per- fected his technique and .impro- vised many tricks to test his trainees. A typical performance took place| and at the Veterans . Administration Hospital here. j During one class session, nurse Gladys Gordon speedily smothered fire in an empty bed. Seconds later Funds for Army Fall Way Short Job Keeps This Fellow All Fired Up she walked around a screen and was confronted with what looked like an honest-to-goodness emer- gency. x * McGrath was in bed with flames spouting from the bed clothes. Miss Gordon gave one startled gasp before she grabbed a blanket and snuffed out the fire. Not all nurses do such a good job. “One little nurse in Louisiana was too short to spread the blanket completely over my body,’” Mc- Grath recalls, ‘“‘Things were get- ting pretty hot when she just crawled right up on top of me pounded the flames out.” The closest call for McGrath was in a Southern state where an easy-going nurse leisurely un- fo:ded the blanket. By the time she it over the flaming- bed, McGrath’s pants were be- ginning to burn. “The main purpose of my in- struction,” he says, * is to prepare —specifically the nurses—to do something immediately. In hospit- als, a woman is more likely to dis- cover a fire than a man, espe- cially at night.” Asks for 13 Billion, Gets Only 9; ‘Slowed Down to Walk’ WASHINGTON ® — The Army said Wednesday that military budgets are falling far short of providing the means for keeping the ground force modern. In a panel discussion at the annual meeting of the Association of the United States Army, xpeak- ers said there is wide ‘discrepancy between what the Army needs and what it gets. ly approved a 39 billion Anteone budget, of which $9,350,000,000 was for the Army: — Features Tomorrow at 1:10 - 4:54 - 6:38 - 9:25 — HAVING A ndash TIME... YOU SHOULD BE HERE! | FEATURE AT 11:20 - 1:20 - 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:36 - 940 P.M. i - ‘ e Maj. Gen. David W. Traub, director of the Army budget, said the Army now is “something over four billion dollars short of| what it needs.”’ x « Striner discussed the money now spent for defense as compared of the nation, saying military ex- penditures in this ratio have been decreasing instead of increasinz because uf the expanded total of the national product. He said, ‘‘We have the eat said, is ‘‘the national fortitude’ to face up to the heeds for defense. with the gross national product, available.”’ What is needed, Striner+y One task is to help the nurse overcome a natural fear of fire. This is done by having them smoth- er roaring gasoline fires with newspapers and thin squares of nylon. They are also taught to use| carbon dioxide fire extinguishers. McGrath says there are 14 re- corded cases where nurses trained! by him saved lives by quick action, and six other instances of lives saved by persons who witnessed his demonstrations. FOUR for Dancin | CASINO | FRESHMEN SAT. ONLY Fred Netting Orchestra WALLED LAKE BALLROOM DRIVE-IN THEATRE blankets, sheets, single pages of AT 10:15 MA 4-3135 LATE SHOW STARTS EXTRA! “THE THREE STOOGES” “STEWART GRANGER IN WATERFORD DRIVE. iN THEA TER The Fs DRIWE | Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Rosde—Box Office Open 7:30 P.M. COMING FRIDAY The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History! 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You can select any grade or size of dia- mond you wish under our diamondscope. Choose your mount- ing from over 500 various styles. A Price to Suit Any Desire $50 to *5,000" Buy on Budget Payments If You Wish Only 10% Down and 10% a Month. You Can Be With SATISFACTION _ GUARANTEED ——~ Every diamond carries a full value guarantee that states grade, color, size and perfection, and full trade-in value at any time. rd sche 50! Helps Oldsters Adjust to New’ Japan We're happy to have you,” said Se aaah we Speers cient administrator ou-meet our re- quirements admirably,” He wasn’t joking — although the Siman is 90 years:old. = For Kotobuki: means tong. life, the mame appropriately given ment in meeting a little-recog- nized need in postwar Japan. “New ways of thinking and liv- ing have come to Japan since the énd of the war,”’ says Shiga..‘‘Our society has become democratized. But the old ‘folk, whose minds are deeply ingrained: with feudal, old- fashioned ideas, have often found it difficult to, adjust ‘to the new Japan. “Our “‘university’ is an attempt to help-the old people of Koda Make this adjustment, so they can understand and enjoy their new énvironment instead of feeling use- » At 90, widow Ju Suzuki is the @dest student at Kotobuki. 7% TOO YOUNG Se ee et ee ify for ee though many ‘> “We pad enrollment ‘down to nc Rc blag The fe assembly. oom tuition is fost of local taxes by the Koda Tes oe anhpone. en. in the class of °59 from a town of 18,000 people of which about 300 are over 70 years old. Classes are held once a month at the Koda town hall to which the old folk commute by bus, on foot, and sometimes in muddy weather on thé rear luggage racks of bi- eycles pedalled by sons or daugh- ters. Ten classes constitute a com- plete course, but attendance at eight of these is sufficient to as- sure a student of a diploma. AFTERNOON CLASSES Classes last from 2 to 5 in the THE-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 4, 1959 afternoon and are divided into lec- ture and recreation sessions. “For lectures,” Shiga explains, E “we have teachers come to discuss problems of the old in our chang- ing society, which is something no one ever considered before. “Students are encouraged to talk about their particular prob- lems and this serves as a basis, for general discussion. ‘ “We also have talks on politics and other subjects of current in- terest. And travelogue movies are also popular. “For regreation, the old folk apple balanced on the head. They ‘university’ operates on an annual budget of $277 dollars apportioned want $0 suka Sommadioen 5k Sac as small children." BACK-to-SCHOOL FAR FROM THE WILD BLUE YONDER — Stacks of obsolete .U.S. jets rest atop one another. They are piled up in a storage area on the Davis-Monahan Air Force Base ‘near Tuscon, Ariz. Hails Top Level Visits MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soria oreeh, ne pulling out all the stop has told the Russian people tha’ the planned exchange. of cont ‘Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev wold be of “the utmost signifi- The news was relayed to the Soviet people under banner head- lines in the space usually reserved for important government / and Communist party announcements. The énthusiastic press han- dling underlined a sharp and sudden improvement/in the clint- ate of Soviet-American relations with the announcement of the ex- change of top level visits. Izvestia, the’ official Soviet gov- ernment newspaper, ran these headlines gn the front page: “A most important step in in- ternational life.” ° Red ‘Press Jubilant: “Ptienhower says the visit will help melt the ice.” ~ jz ..% ® The Communist party newspaper Pravda carried similar front-page headlines, also including one on Eisénhower’s news conference ref- erence on efforts “to melt a little bit of the ice’ in relations between the two countries. Over another. front-page ‘story, reprinting reaction from London, Paris and Ottawa, Pravda's head- line read: “The whole world hails the forth- coming meetings.” * * * Tzvestia, while carrying an edi- torial. rebutting Vice President Richard M. Nixon's televised Sat- urday night speech -point-by-point, also managed to make the point— in the same editorial—that the ex- change of Eisenhower and Khrush- chey visits was an important and ne ‘Americans approve.”’ constructive step. € Planes will end their short lives in blast furnace. 31 S. 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SAGINAW ST. f whe Me: | Next to Wrigleys mt — CW HNN AY Q PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9 ~ ee ae ciinianie * * , = * ~ PSR oleh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 6, 1950 ONE me ph os f ‘ * = * & Cc am pn pein, + salt nl ee “~ , nm a a, - ee, — em — —_ ~ - 3 od i { i} 4 i " if ii; \ lt . % % \4 \ Fi / ss : y ‘, i} * ¢ i} Choice of Grinds— Pound Vacuum Can—With Coupon grade’ | dyer a e S We reserve right to limit quantities— none sold to dealers or. minors eo READY-TO-EAT e | SHANK PORTION Sealtest , POPSICLES PINEAPPLE (> ‘Fuocesicies || JUICE 49 | LEAN, FRESH WHOLE : HAMS - si @eBUTTS . veeeee eee e eee Ly AOE © CENTER SLICES acecee skh 79¥ HORMEL’S VALUE SLICED BACON © PORK CUTLETS HYGRADE © CORNED BEEF . © FIG BARS . bocegbeeeues Z2 *& HART BRAND © SWEET PEAS etc eeeeeteeeeeea Gan hid]? DARTMOUTH FROZEN e MONROE er JAR. 6 Oz. i a el a ee , " a ~~ “ ~~ Nee ‘ x ¢ 3 J ie i i. oe : 5M RR IRE MOS a : oe ee ee teh A Sis Mig ee me % es Ra ce oe De net - ee eA ” Sea Se ta ace on eae “ba et ty ney e. remem se oe ; OO ai By eee A eee eee ae whl Spee ee ae re Me eS, BRAM Saga ee I EE . ‘ - 4 4 es 3 om fe ae * ts ote ete ate . ote ete *.6 * . . * FOOD MARKETS —_— SUPER MARKETS . ih 00 AUBURN ST. i : : 1200 BALDWIN AVE. 7580 HIGHLAND RD. »M-59 at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. at COLUMBIA ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M * #0 .0 982. 82 * wr eeeteresctphieasatstatetsteeses - *,*, oH . ete By * 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY, gt TELEGRAPH RD. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM, sill 9 PM. 4 « * Fs in A oS Ae ‘ y, > f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1950_ ig or By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Which kind of sandwich do you prefer? Since August is the month devoted to sandwiches, you may have a number to choose from. Don't you like the samples our live “models” in the picture are tasting? ; * * * In a contest which selected the 20 Best Sandwiches of 1959, -a restaurant man won with a huge will satisfy the entire family as it’s made on a 10-inch loaf of, Italian. bread. On Fridays extra cheese is substituted for the sa- lami, Here is a smaller version of the same sandwich. Zep Sandwich On a Bun Dash salt Crushed cherry peppers (optional) hero-type sandwich. One sandwich Pe e. WHOSE IS BETTER? — Devotees of the Dag- wood sandwich will vote for the one young Den- Mrs. nis West is eating. Calorie-conscious eaters will Split buns, Place cheese on bot- |tom half, Add 2 slices salami, then onion slice and tomato slice. Sprin- 'kle with salad oil, oregano and salt. |Add a teaspoon of crushed cherry hot peppers, if desired. Cover with bun tops. Makes 4 sandwiches, “Enriched hamburger buns may be substituted. * * * Speaking of Friday sandwiches brings to the fore this recipe for little cornucopias. You'll have to trim the crusts off the bread to make these. The small fry should like’ them: Pontiac Press Phete pick the one Donna West is nibbling. Mr. and Charles West of Lagoon drive on Long Lake are the parents of these youngsters. Michigan Produce Heads F ood News This Week 2 i fl | raft “Eek ine J : Conia fe the hl agi de tee ties ‘table department. Quality varies ‘from fair fair to excellent. : Retailers report that hot humid ‘Jettuce may be more solid and firm ‘and its price will be higher. ; x * * ; Heat has influenced color and ‘quantity of homegrown tomatoes. ;The combination of rain and hot “|pers will find green beans, as a boneless rotisserie roast will oe ee Shrimp boats are bringing more shrimp. The medium size is in largest supply and is being fea- tured in fresh and frozen form. DAIRY AND EGGS Many dairy items featured a cream specially marked, Large size eggs vary about 10 : cents per dozen in price due main- In the frozen food cabinet, shop- Sherry Adds Gourmet Touch to Fish in Foil Almost any fish is delicious when prepared this way: Place cleaned fish, either small whole fish or fillets, in double thickness of foll Top with generous dab of butter, chopped mushrooms or minced sun is causing some to crack onjof foil, and ace in hot ashes of ‘the vine. charcoal fire. Bake about 25 min- ¢ Michigan potatoes are improving |utes, ‘in maturity and you may find ‘lower prices this week. Michigan celery is abundant in ‘supply. Cucumbers, peppers and green onions are other “salad mak- ‘ings’ in large supply and marked to fit most shopping lists. ‘(FOR MAIN DISHES ‘ Watching meat costs? Then echeck the pork supply. Slab, regu- ‘lar and thick sliced bacon are (popular features. Smoked picnics, tham, frankfurters and loin roasts ‘are also specially marked. : Beef cuts receiving most em- ‘phasis are ground beef, biade vchuck and standing rib roasts. ; * * * s Fresh and frozen fryers parts, ‘whole and cut-up fryers and fam- tily-size turkeys are in the poultry | ‘limelight. Roosters, stewers and duck are about 50 cents a pound tin most stores. Turkeys weighing jover 20 pounds are about 10 cents smore per pound than those under 20 pounds. ; Lamb shoulder ground for pat- ities, cut for shish-kabobs, or used Serve right in the foil. Iced fino sherry should be the drink, Espe- cially recommended for flounder, trout or lake bass, Camp Cook Can Fix Quick Meal The camp cook will have supper ready and waiting by the time the stakes are driven for the tent if she uses a canned meat. All are for cool eating or tasty hot com- binations. A can of corned beef tossed into 4 saucepan with a small onion chopped and cooked in butter or margarine and a cupful of catsup takes a lightning-quick bafbecue to serve on toasted buns. be oe without so much as a let by the camp chef. Top bread with slices of canned lunch meat and toast with the help of a hinged broiler. Close the sand- wich with thin slices of* onion, cheese, or pickle relish and an- other slice of ‘toasted bread. It’s a meal in one. Or cook up a skilletful of jam- balaya, canned add a final flourish with a topping of grated cheese. Then all is heat- ed aboyt 5 or 10 minutes, just long enough to heat the fully cooked sausage and melt the cheese. Corned. beef hash with an egg is an easy camp special for any meal of the day. Just cut both ends from the can of hash and cut it into fourths as it is pushed from the can. The hash is heated in a camper’s skillet with an egg dropped into the center of each round of hash. For even cooking, the frying pan is coveréd for a ifew minutes. Top cold cereals with sliced peaches or apricots and sweeten with dark corn syrup instead of sugar. WE SPECIALIZE YOUR FREEZER Every Piece Guaranteed m Cut... Wrapped... Sharp # Frozen and Delivered Free FILLING to Be Tender for as Little as ‘BUY MEATS at Wholesale SAVE ot ERIN FARMS PACKING HOUSE! MILFORD Seeger beer The Country ‘Open 9 te 9 THE HOME OF COUNTRY BOY PRODUCTS come apa ae The Old Fashioned Market With the Modern Touch General Electric Freezers BEER & WINE — FULL LINE of GROCERIES 76}7 Highland Rd. (M-59) $50 Off Meat Market — d . » _| bread. Spread with butter or mar- seasoned and fully cooked, ready |*UP ittle, Seakohan’ Please Peanut Pickle Cornucopias i cup finely sheoped salted peanuts Me cup . mayonnaise 8 thin ‘slices bread 8 sweet gherkin pickles Combine. chopped peanuts. and mayonnaise; mix well. Trim crusts from bread and spread with peanut mixture. Place pickle. diagonally on bread, Wrap bread around pickle to form a cornucopia; fasten with a toothpick. Makes 8 sandwiches, * * bd olives across Sse of bread. Roll: bread with olives in center. Fasten with toothpicks. Brush with melted “ie : butter. degrees) for ten minutes. or- until golden brown, Slice remaining olives and combine with celery} ; soup and milk. Heat and serve over Yield: 4 Salmon-Olive Roll-Ups. Ld tray until ice crystals form sro Chocolate Bit Filling jedees. Turn into large chilled bowl 4and beat rapidly with rotary beat- er ‘(hand or electric) until. stiff, Béat ‘in lemon juice. Mix % cup sugar and one-six- ‘teenth teaspoon salt with prunes; mix remaining sugar and salt with pineapple dessert. Fold prune mix- ture into half of whipped milk mix- ture, Turn into 2 ice-compartment trays; freeze rapidly until firm. Makes 2 quarts, dessert Chilled canned meat will slice Chill undiluted evaporated milk better than the same product at in refrigerator ice-compartment’ room temperature. » Frosty Dessert will, Appeal fo Small Fry An inexpensive and nutritious frozen dessert that youngsters will cajl “ice cream,” i tall can (1% cups) evaporated milk 3 tablespoons lemon fuice l cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 jar (8 ounces) junior-pack prunes ‘ae (5 ounces) baby-pack pineapple Toast rolj-ups in hot oven (400) Waste One-Fifth Food . CHICAGO—About one-fifth . of all the food produced each year in the U.S. is wasted, according. to federal estimates. toasted salmon _roll-ups. Here's an interesting filling for a tea or luncheon sandwich. ‘The recipe calls for canned chicken, but it’s the perfect answer to using a small amount of leftover chicken. | Chicken Sandwich Hawaiian | | \ ne can (12 of) boned chicken, cut in chun 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 can (9 oz.) crushed pineapple, well) drained . % cup canned chopped toasted al- monds ta cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 4g teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients; chill thoroughly. Makes about 3 cups filling, * * * x : Ham and eggs are a traditional | breakfast combination. For «a brunch you might serve these in- teresting ham and egg sandwiches. Ham-and-Egg Sandwich 8 eggs,’ beaten M%q cup 3. tablespoons minced onion % cup chopped mushrooms (4-ounce can) ‘% teas! salt Dash pper 6 slices enriched bread 6 slices “Whole wheat bread Butter or margarine, softened 6 slices cooked ham (6 ounces) Combine eggs, milk, onion, mushrooms, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly.. Pour into greased bak- ing dish'or pan 9 x 13 inches. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 20 minutes, Meanwhile, toast * garine. Cut cooked egg mixture into squares to fit whole wheat toast. Cover with ham slice, then sec- LEAN SQUARES BAZLEY’S LITTLE PIG Suoked 19 ALLE Hoek 19;, Bazley’s Has a New lps Price on Beef Same Quolity the Best Trim in Pontiac ROUND SWISS STE aS SIRLOIN-CLUB = ' Pot Roasts . ..» 890] T-Bone Steaks 79c| Cube Steaks : “toe Porter House 890 é er enter C Pan Ready - Fresh _ Tender SPARE | SLIGED | PORK | FRESH | REMUS: | PORK. RIBS | BACON . CHOPS | FRYERS BUTTER LIVER Lb. 29° Lb. 29° Lb. 59° , Lb. 29° . 59° Lb. 29° as mes «HA MS*35* CENTER SLICES 79 LB. * kek. This last recipe is for a sand- wich you have to eat with a. fork. Again, it is a good luncheon idea. Salmon-Olive Roll-Ups 4 slices enriched bread ond slice of toast to close -sand- | Ga ——— et wiches. diagonally into st oa : | halves aad serve, Makes 6 sand- Rome- Home- Home-Grown Home- Home- : a Grown Grown Grown Grown ° Peppers & Cukes 5 @ Each Tomatoes | CABBAGE 22 19*) CORN 19¢ Doz. LETTUCE 229° Another toasty-hot sandwich can | The cook with imagination will] ee one Fresh Oven- Uz S. #1 Oven- os 7 yeu fe UD wbeyounaiee. or salad grossing | Dressed Ready Michigen Ready EGGS = cup — cream of celery Stewers Ducks iN - POT ATOES Roasters ; sie ania, shnels, Innet Sor , | : 2 Doz. , Ta : sauce, , ma C fe " sees raw] [Qo (BH ou IW ,,. $449 33°) 79° | trimmed bread. Place 3 small 4 . . Size of the ab >: ! 3 Ground Beef se" | Pork | Bacon | itt SISTERS’ rou Cream | Tuna it ACON | Bologna MARKET Le, F . 1 LIver 39 Pies | Fish lr : | ; rN 3 for : ome | SHINNERS | C 25. ‘ ¢ 608 W Huron 2 North Saginaw: | | ib ib OPEN 7 DAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC EACH ‘Ib PT SPP. SC IT ITS FF _— ae DISHCLOTH LOCKNIT WEAVE * OPEN MESH COTTON + COLOR-FAST TRIM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL TODAY'S CLOROX gets out dirt that suds leave in! No matter which leading detergent you use, there is a left-in dirt that -Now, Clorox today, added to your laundry suds, dissolves this ditt... : giving you today’s whitest, bright. est washes! j E HOT FRUIT MARGERY — When entertain- ing buffet style you want to choose a dessert that lends itself well to serve-yourself fare. Ideal to Canned peaches with tart orange sour cream and include on the menu is Hot Fruit Margery. and purple plums are combined sections. It’s served with a tasty brown sugar topping. Serve Little Puffs at Summer Brunch A delicious cross between a biscuit New Jersey: Blueberry Pufts ‘and a muffin. measuring. Stir mix and 1 table- spoon sugar together. Beat egg) until thick and lemon colored; beat in cream. Stir into biscuit mix with a fork; beat out any large lumps, but do not beat smooth. Fold in blueberries. * * * ry a i Fruit Compote Is 1 cup biscuit mix 1 poon sugar le % 5 Yeht cream % cup cultivated blueberries Extra sugar Cinnamon Do not pack biscuit mix down in Drop into 12 small (each holding 2 tablespoons) muffin-pan wells. Sprinkle % teaspoon sugar over each muffin; dust with cinnamon. Bake in hot (450 degrees) oven 15 minutes. Serve hot. A Guide To Good Eating Pa 2 OR MORE SERVINGS MMEATS, FISH, POULTRY, EGGS, OR CHEESE ~ WITH DRY BEANS, PEAS, NUTS.AS ALTERNATES VEGETABLES AND FRUITS BREADS AND | CEREALS Elegant Dessert friends in for an informal dinner. And, before ldng the list has grown so you decide on a buffet. Of course, with the taste-tempting se- lection of foods served for a buffet dinner you’ll want a light dessert. Perfect for the occasion is Hot Fruit Margery. Canned sliced peaches and pur-, ple plums, and orange sections; are flavored with brandy. A top-| USE DAILY... 3 10 4 GLASSES MILK CHNLDREN 4 OR MORE GLASSES - TEENAGERS 2 OR MORE GLASSES - ADULTS CHEESE, ICE CREAM AND OTHER MILK-MADE FOOOS CAN SUPPLY PART OF THE MILK 4 OR MORE SERVINGS INCLUDE DARK GREEN O8 YELLOW VEGETABI ES. CITRUS FRUIT O8 TOMATOSS Here’s the new daily food guide that nutritionists have devised to make food selection easier. It is the foundation for a good diet because it insures that your own and your family’s food will pro- vide a large share of/the nutrients needed for basic, healthful nutrition. Minimum amounts of foot are noted above from each of the 4 food groups which should be included every day in your meals. More calgries (in the form of larger portions, plus butter, other fats and oils, sugars or syrups) usually are needed, according to ping of sour cream and brown) sugar gives the final elegant touch. | Hot Fruit Margery | l can (1 Ib. 13 oz.) sliced peaches. 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) purple plums 1 orange. Y% cup brown sugar, M% cup brandy. 1 cup commercial sour cream. Brown sugar. Put half of the drained peaches | and plums in a casserole. Arrange} peeled and sectioned orange over! them. Sprinkle with half of the! % cup brown sugar and half of, the brandy, Cover with remaining! peaches and plums, Sprinkle with remaining brown sugar and brandy. Cover and let stand at room temperature about 2 hours. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) about 30 minutes, until heated through. Serve fruit topped with sour cream. Sprinkle sour cream with brown sugar, Six to eight servings. Chilled Soup Cold and crisp is this delightful combination. Chill 1 can con- idensed tomato soup mixed wih equal amount of water,-2 table- spoons lemon juice, minced garlic, dash of pepper, and Tabasco. Just before serving add thinly sliced cucumber. Served in chilled bowls. Toast Bread Cups Toast baskets for creamed foods | are most easily made from un- sliced bread. Cut bread into 2- inch thick slices, remove crusts and hollow out centers; brush liberally with melted butter and toast in the oven until crisp and zolden. individual age and activity, to meet daily energy needs. QUART SIZE Shedd’s delicious salad dressing in the QUART size is MORE ECONOMICAL THAN EVER jofAllMeat - |Will Cost More You have decided to invite a few|to keep the meat below 530 de- Hot Dogs Made - Jf you give the children a chance to choose their meat for the out- door’ grill, chances are they will ask for hotdogs, Have-you ever wondered ‘‘How are hot dogs made?” or ‘What meat is used in hot dogs?”’ xk «* * In Michigan, weiners and frank- furters are correctly defined as sausage meat, reports the MSU Marketing Agent, Meats usually used are beef, pork and veal. Color will tell you something of the in- gredients. When pork is predomi- nant, the texture is usually finer, the bot dog is more tender and lighter in color. When beef is pre- dominant, it is usually firmer and darker in color. x * * The highest grade hot dogs are usually made of about 60 per cent lean beef and 40 per cent - fat pork with seasonings. ‘‘All meat” means just that. The meat has no extenders such as milk powders or flour. labor involved in making it. Hot dogs are perishable, so store them in the refrigerator, It’s best to use them within a week. If you travel to a picnic spot, plan grees until you are ready to cook it. Hot dogs are good nutritious food, fine in flavor, easy to cook and - jslowly Since this dessert is ‘‘easy as—,"’ of compliments after such clever management of her kitchen time? Deep Dish Blueberry Pie 2 cups fresh cultivated blueberries 1% ater mon tablespoons potato flour or corn starch Y% cup cold water 1 deep-dish cooked pie sirel! x *« * Such a Pretty Platter Easy salad: Choose a _ rectan- gular platter that is flat — white, if possible. Line up tomato: slices along each of the long sides; fill cucumber slices, Arrange some fresh basil leaves on the toma- toes, or sprinkle with dried crush- the cook, too, will remain cool] | « and radiant. How can her temper) |. be anything but sweet with the host} © Cook blueberries in water for - |five minutes. Add sugar and lemon juice and cook additional five min- utes. Moisten potato flour or corn). starch in cold water and stir into blueberry mixture. center with rows of overlapping of entire pie. Serve cold with Pour blueberries and syrup into|whipped cream or ice cream. 8inch cooked pie shell, made in'Yield: 8 generous servings. 1>zm) Slips, blouses..stay WHITE-white, like new. Cc fun to eat , . . especially outdoors. sing. ed basil. Serve with French dres- FAVORITE BLEACH OF MILLIONS—CELEBRATING 40 YEARS OF WHITER, CLEANER WASHINGS. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENGE EACH Cctsanessr you use Roman Bleach. This cleanser bleach > Z dissolves the clinging film that yellows nylon. ma ~ Tro XS NYLON oat 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLONS FRESH FROZEN FOODS FROSTY ACRES PIECES AND STEMS 4 Ox. Cans POT PIES 5 For 1 , Sunkist, Fresh Frozen LEMONADE =_ 10" CAVERN MUSHROOMS ‘T Toilet Tissue REMUS BUTTER Pound Print TIP-TOP LARGE White or Colored 39° © Beer _ cant beat these food values ! 1 4 Oz. Bottle DOLE PEACHES 19° ves in Heavy Syrup, 303 Can ...... FLUFFO . @ Wine ‘Corner ‘Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. HEINZ KETCHUP U. S. NO. 1, MICHIGAN POTATOES 50°™*1* GULFKIST, LARGE, WET . 19: DOLE PINEAPPLE POUND CAN MARKET || @ Liquor to Take Out ? & | 2uIRTY-TWo ® ve TUK PONT IAC PRES S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 Heavy Smokers Die ~ Twice as Fast in Study eainibesnoe: (UPD —-A re-; ers in Public Health Reports, search scientist says the rate of | monthly publication of the U.S. death from all causes in a large study group has been nearly twice as great for heavy cigarette smok- ers as for nonsmokers. * * * He defines a heavy cigarette smoker as a person who smokes two packs or more a day. The comparative death rates are reperted by Dr. Harold F. Williams Fans Parlay Debate En Route Back Tonight After Many Speeches on Many Subjects SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)—Gov. G. Mennen Williams was airborne again today after making his mark at the Govenors’ Conference. He spoke forcefully ‘on every- thing from the Iron Curtain to the steel strike. Williams was scheduled to fly by National Guard plane with his wife and three aides to the Virgin Islands before his return flight to Michigan tonight. , The tsland-hopping governor fanned the hottest debate of the ‘four-day conference yesterday with a warning fawning over Russian visitors who “represent a regime that has resorted to mass murder.”’ Williams joined with Gov. Ernest F. Hollings, Sout Carolina Demo- crat, in tempering a resolution in- viting chiefs of five Soviet states to return a visit made by nine governors. * * “We as governors should make it clear we haven't receded one single step from our hatred of communism and all it stands for or eur opposition to Russian im- peralism threatening. to engulf the world,”” Williams said. Williams plans to visit at least ene Iron Curtain country, Poland, The of the ernors taiied to get adoption of a resolution seeking. a standing committee to study state taxes, although the conference executive committee agreed to do some groundwork in setting up a future study. * * * The Michigan chief executive was praised by other governors for his comprehensive report on state _ revenue problems. Governors from tk Rambler July Sales Up 79.7 Pct. Over ‘58 DETROIT (UPI) — Rambler retail sales during July this year . represented a gain of 79.7 per cent over the comparable month last Public Health Service. only. * * * His ity experience” had been death. learned before from any of several ailments, disease, ments, ulcers, and cirrhosis of the liver. The death rate for regular cig- smokers. For those who smoked two packs or more a day, the rate averaged “nearly twice that for nonsmokers.” mortality than nonsmokers,”’ Dorn’s article says. “The death! rates for the heaviest cigar or pipe smokers, those smoking nine or more cigars or 20 or more pipefuls| per. day, are about the same as from one-half to one pack of cig-! arettes per day.” * * * Dorn also found that: cer for men who regularly smoked: day was nearly 16 times the rate for nonsmokers. — The mortality rate from coro- nary heart disease was 63 per cent higher for regular users of cig- arettes than for those who did not smoke. — The death rate among smok- ers from bronchitis and allied dis- eases, cirrhosis of the liver, ulcer of the stomach and duodenum, can- cer of the prostate, and cancer of the esophagus was more than dou- ble that of persons who did not use tobacco. Warns Hawaiians About Hurricane Dot | HONOLULU (UPI) —The U.S. Weather Bureau warned residents along the southern and western shores of all the Hawaiian Islands to be prepared today for 30-foot waves from hurricane Dot. * * * The bureau said danger of severe damage was past, barring a sudden change of course by the hurricane, now heading north. The storm swept past the islands yes- terday, but the main force of the 130-mile an hour hurricane re-/ mained safely at sea. * * * At Waikiki Beach, Arthur God- frey's television filming program | was stalled for the third day. Godfrey, making his first television series since his lung cancer opera- tion, began a planned two days of shooting Monday, but has been able to complete only two hours of filming. He was unable to get anything on film yesterday aside from some sound. year, it was announced today by Roy Abernathy, American Motors | Corp., vice a * * Abernethy ea the sales of -iags-—Eabe tale omnia dined in Rambler history. The upward climb in sales alee! marked the 10th consecutive, month of an upward trend over | * * * the 1958 model year. | Rambler. sales in the first 10) months of the current model year | were 297,652, an increase of 128.1) per cent over the 130,511 sold in the same period last year. State Senate Honors Wedding Anniversaries LANSING (UPI) — The Senate yesterday passed two resolutions honoring former state officials on their 50th wedding anniversaries. * * | Former Lt. Gov. William C. Van-. denberg, Holland, and onetime state senator Bion L. Bates, Ovid, and their wives recently celebrated golden wedding anniversaries. Heads Detroit Council SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Genevieve Allen, executive director of the Utah Dairy Council, has been named executive director of the Detroit Dairy Council, effective | Sept. 1. < Dorn is chief of the biometrics branch, division of research serv- ices, National Institutes of Health. He suggests that pipe and cigar smokers run less risk than persons who regularly smoke cigarettes findings resulted from a public health study of ‘‘the mortal- of nearly 200,000) veterans whose moking practices} their! Dorn concluded that smokers run} more risk than others of dying: in-| cluding lung cancer, coronary heart’ certain respiratory ail-. arette smokers, Dorn found, was | 58 per cent greater than for nen- | But “‘only very heavy cigar or | pipe. smokers experience a higher — The death rate from lung can-' é day was nominated by President | 6th District Court of Appeals with i] year. He has been a U. S. Distri 1956 and he will be 60 on Aug. 25. The 6th Circuit embraces Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. As a circuit judge, Weick's salary will go from $22,500 to $25,000 a AP Wirephote JUDGE APPOINTED—Paul C. Weick of Akron, Ohio, Wednes- Eisenhower to be a judge of the headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. ct judge for Northern Ohio since | Edgar A. Gu at St. Paul's on Friday DETROIT i — Edgar A. Guest, the rate of persons who smoke the poet of the plain people who have been 78 on Aug. 20. liked to write about the ordinary, things of life, will be buried here! ‘Friday in the city he called home| ‘for nearly 68 years. Official flags were ordered flown at half-staff until Monday! j H more than a pack of cigarettes a by Mayor Louis C. Mariani follow- at 11 a.m. EST Friday at the = Guest's death early yesterday | Bang! Rip! More Woe for Guards LONDON (UPI) — A rap on the head and a rip in the pants added today to the midsummer troubles of Queen Elizabeth's fur-hatted palace guards. It began with a wave of the hand and kick in the, shins. At Windsor Castle, guardsman executing a smart} about-face accidentally rapped goggle-eyed schoolboy William Dakin on the head with his rifle butt. Outside Buckingham Palace, high-stepping Coldstream guards- man John Foot opened a hole in the seat of his trousers with an overenthusiastic prance. Each time he presented arms: after that, with the appropriate, stamping of feet, the hole grew’ larger. * x %* A growing crowd of tourists iwatched Foot’s ordeal until the ‘commander of the guard arrived \with a replacement and sent Foot ‘away to get another pair of pants. | an Irish! Retains Union Post ST. PAUL, Minn, m—J. J. Murray of Detroit was re-elected a vice president at the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive | Kiremen and Enginemen here yes- | terday. Dances, Sings at Party Long Gives BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — \Gov. Earl K. Long, showing as imuch snap as his traditional |suspenders, danced and sang at a party in the executive mansion ihere last night. It was a last “‘wing-ding’’ before the special session of the legislature he called for Monday. Long imported a Bourbon Street band — the “Famous Door Five’ — from the French Quarter in New Orleans to play his favorite ‘Wing-Ding’ lapproval and prompted occasian- Long stopped the festivities once to let his candidates ‘make! brief speeches, one of them, C.: J. (Bobbie) Dugas, ended the! talks with a recitation of ‘Invic-| tus,”’ Long’s favorite poem. The governor sat nearby, smiled ally. His eyes lit up at the last line, ‘‘“My Head Is Bloody but Unbowed.”’ \troit Free Press and other news- jpapers for half a century. Per-| |volumes lfamous of which was his first. “A Heap 0’ Livin’ ” Board in California ;|ing before a State Department of ‘came there already damaged,”’ he | est “Service ‘of a cerebral stroke. He would! “His works have brought hap- piness and joy to millions of people,” Miriani said. ‘‘He was a sweet man.” Funeral service will take vlace Episcopal Cathedral of St. Paul. ‘Burial will be in Woodlawn Cem- etery. Guest wrote poems for the De-| haps his best known sentence: comprised the first two lines of one of his poems: “It takes a heap o’ livin’ | In a house t’ make it home.” At the time of his death, his poems appeared in some 60 news- papers. At the height of his, popularity they were used by 300. papers. He also turned out 17 of poetry, the most It ran through more than 30 editions of, about 500,000 copies. Guest thought of himself as a versifier rather than a poet but preferred to be called a news- paperman. Before turning to poetry fulltime, he was in turn a copyboy, reporter, editor and a columnist at the Free Press. He was a native of Birming-' ham, England, coming to this country with his family when he. iwas 10. to Rule on Teacher LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The California teaching career of a, 38-year-old high school teacher who conducted a ‘“‘little Kinsey’’ sex sur- \Pickets Quiet, lof the nation’s top producers of !automation machinery. into the plant through a’ picket 20 members by court order. outside competition so that it was not eligible for an award. |Russian over an earphone system. idirecting. Police Watch Law on Guard After Yesterday’s Violence at Cross Co. Plant MOUNT CLEMENS (#—Pickets marched under a police watch today at the struck Cross Co. pliant, scene of violence yesterday. x *« * Twenty-five State Police troop- ers and officers of Macomb County stood by as a court-limited picket line of 20 men patroled the plant gates. Across the street more than 100 United Auto Workers strike sympathizers massed shoulder- to-shoulder. Nonstrikers were permitted to enter the plant, however. Two deputies and three pickets were hurt slightly in yesterday’s fighting. The three pickets were arrested. * * * The incident, erupting from a union organizationa] dispute, oc- curred yesterday at plant gates in nearby Fraser. Cross is one UAW. Local 155 contends the company has refused to bargain since the old contract expired last October. The melee began when a non- striker attempted to drive his car line which had been limited to Soviets Like SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)— Richard M. Nixon’s backers re- mained confident today that a majority of the nation’s Republi- can governors support the vite president for their party’s 1960 presidential nomination, The GOP state executives gen- erally were reluctant to express public preferences during the 51st Annual Governors’ Con- ference, which wound up its busi- ness here Wednesday. But the im- pact of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on his party col- leagues was obviously less favor- able than Nixon's friends had feared it would be. ‘ * * * Rockefeller edged somewhat closer to contesting for the 1960 GOP momination in public and private utterances here. At times he had the appearance for a man who is being convinced that he ought to make a try for it. At others he was as hesitant as he has seemed to be for months. The word now is that Rocke- feller will decide about Nov. 1 whether he ought to take on Nixon. And he «will do that only if he is convirlted that the vice his brush with Stratton did al | would improve his chances of getting the support of the powerful Illinois delegation te * * Some Republican governors seemed to feel, a bit resentfully, that Rockefeller was preoccupied with weighty issues and had little time to fraternize with them. His admitted charm, however, was re- flected in favorable comment from others. * * * Outspoken Gov, Harold W. Handley of Indiana contended that Nixen had held his ground and possibly had improved his pros- pects somewhat, although the vice president had no staff representa- tive at the conference. But Hand- ley and one or two other Repub- lican governors. openly plugged Nixon at every chance, * * * The conference produced little enlightenment on the position of Democratic presidential hopefuls. Govs, Abraham Ribicoff of Con- necticut and Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts beat the drums for Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass) but seemed unable to find any president seems likely to be de- feated by a Democrat and that he, Rockefeller, has a better chance to .keep the White House in Republican hands. * * * Rockefeller impressed his fellow chief executives as a_ forceful, alert man, willing to take on any comers who challenge his political philosophy. He did this with Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton, another Re- publican, in a sharp verbal ex- change over federal intrusion in- to gubernatorial authority, There was no umpire available to judge U.S. Movie ‘Anne Frank’ | MOSCOW (UPD—A sellout. audi-’ ‘ence of a thousand persons stuck | it out at the Moscow Film Festival | until 2 a. m. today to see America’s! “Diary of Anne Frank.”’ It got the biggest applause yet in the three-day old showings. * * “Diary’' was the only American movie to be presented at the festival, and it was entered as It had the disadvantage of being screened after a full-length ‘Polish epic about a submarine that ordinarily would have been more than enough picture-view- ing for one night. There also was the drawback of having only one male interpreter to translate the dialogue _ into Nevertheless, the audience, ‘mostly Soviet film dignitaries and ithe upper crust of Moscow so- iciety, including members of the foreign colony, gave the film an unusually enthusiastic reception. The picture is the touching story of a Jewish family hiding in Amsterdam during the Ger- man occupation tn World War I, as told through a 13-year-old girl’s diary. Its antiwar, anti-Fascist themes went over well with the Soviets, along with its excellent acting and vey among his teenage students today was in the hands of the State Board of Education. “ek * * Cecil Cook defended his sex sur- vey as “not harmful’ yesterday at the closing of the six-day hear- Professional and Vocational Stan- dards hearing officer. But he admitted ‘I'm not so sure I would again give the ques- tionnaire at all in light of what has happened. I think there were administrative problems I didn’t ‘Counties Should Be Able. understand.” * * * Cook, charged with unprofession-; lal conduct, said he now realized ‘to study the financial status of a teacher's obligation was ‘‘not to embroil the community” ‘in the type of furor generated by his sex survey. ‘However, I don't feel the stu- dents were damaged — unless they said, songs: With the combo playing! a hopped-up beat of ‘I'm Looking | |Oyer a Four-Leaf Clover,” Long | croaked the lyrics. The music ranged from | Strauss to foot-stomping Dixie- — land, and the governor, who will celebrate his 64th birthday this month, fitterbugged fre- quently on the crowded floor. | “T still got some snap,” he, hollered at a reporter during one of the dances. The 200 guests — iegislators “‘on: both sides," administrative lead- ers and newsmen — were served. | champagne and sparkling bur- mu Sas igundy, along with light snacks. At Hyland Department Store _M-59 SHOPPING CENTER Corner M-59 (Highland Road) and Williams Lake Rood rot Save 20% to 30% ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Open Evenings and Sundeys AYLAND VARIETY STORE M-59 SHOPPING CENTER 7554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road FOOD TOWN tt Yo oon OF FREE PARKING TIME IS GROWING SHORT Sibley’ s GREAT SALE IS ALMOST OVER! DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! Dress & Casual—Summer & Year "Round GRACE WALKER and ACCENT—Reg. to $12.95, NOW Dress & Casual FOR WOMEN VITALITY—Reg. to $13.95, NOW ————————————— ees FOR FLORSHEIM — Reg. to $23.95, Selected 8: . $4.99 to $8.99 Styles Included Se wanes $3.99 to $7.99 MEN | i eee $15.90 WINTHROP 1 & SIBLEY—Reg. to $14.95, NOW $5.80-$10.80 Selected Styles ae to $5.95, NOW ee ey Also Outstanding Bargains in Handbags, Hosiery and Slippers "rar ek Miracle Mile Shopping Center. S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. SHOES open tvory wite ‘si 9 p.m. to Levy More Taxes LANSING (UPI)—A Detroit law- maker wants counties to be al- lowed to levy more taxes where needed. “It is imperative that sufficient revenues be proviede for the con- tinued operation of county service at an adequate level,’ said Rep. Frank Williams (D-Detroit) in a resolution introduced yesterday. Williams’ resolution would cre- ate a special legislative committee the several counties in respect to the need for additional funds to properly finance existing serv- Dies of Cancer ° College Degree college this fall for the first time,’’ | .who won the argument. But it seemed safe to say that if Rocke- feller should become a candidate for the presidential nomination, | responsive echoes. Their theme was that Kennedy has strong support in all sections} of the country. There seemed lit- tle argument with that, but it also wet their political feet in Ken- nedy’s pool yet. fi * * Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, whose hefty California delegation is a prize target, displayed sur- prising signs that he may be con- sidering himself as something of a major candidate for top place on his party’s ticket. More is likely to be known about that meet at Suh Valley, Idaho, mid-September, Brown obviously After Receiving NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—Mrs. Harold Boyd, 42, was graduated from college with her son two months ago after studying 14 years for the degree. “T’ve got a daughter entering said Mrs. Boyd, an elementary School teacher. “I want to get a master’s degree and walk down the aisle with her at her gradua-! tion. “IT think I will, too, because I think the cancer is licked,’ she added. “But you never know for five years.’ cancer. Satellite Forerunner Blasts Off in Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Air Force fired its versatile Thor missile on a 1,500-mile test The launching: appeared’ perfect as the 65-foot Intermediate Range Ballistic Missile started over the test. Not far from the launching pad, a 90-foot Thor-Able rocket stands poised to hurl a 142-pound radia- tion satellite into an orbit about the earth. The attempt is expected in the next few days. Portugal Provides Aid LISBON (UPI) — Portugal has set up a 35 million dollar develop- ment bank to aid industry and ag- riculture in its overseas provinces, as well as in mainland Portugal. Finance Minister Dr. Antonio Pin- to Barbosa, in announcing the ac- tion, said Portugal also had asked. ices."* - admittance to the World Bank. Mrs. Boyd died Wednesday ae flight Wednesday night in a pre-|}) lude to an approaching satellite 7 ' shot. Atlantic Ocean on a reliability) Judge Picard Now District Chief Justice was apparent that not many ofij the Democratic governors want to/f% when Western governors’! in| Nixon’s S upporters. Contident. of GOP Gubernatorial Favor like to form a Western voting bloc for next year’s con- vention, But whether other state executives will enlist under his rbanner in such an enterprise’ re- mains to be, seen, : x *« * The potential candidacies of Govs, G. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey got no new recruits out of this conference. If there was sentiment f Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo), it did not sur- face to any extent. Gov, Price Daniel of Texas, who might have plugged for Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, did not even attend the conference. GUITARS, from . $18.95 AMPLIFIERS ... $49.95 Complete Musical Instrument Line EZ Pay Rentel Layaway EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw FABULOUS! simulated but a Not ‘imitation’ or’ CULTURED OYSTER-GROWN PEARL GoLD _ FILLED ~ CHAIN: * Special offer to acquaint you with { REAL VALUE! i ‘YES! is FULL PRICE DETROIT w — Federal judge Frank A. Picard today became chief justice of the U.S. District Court here. Picard, 69, who divides his time between Detroit and Bay City, suc-) ceeds Judge Arthur F. Lederle, 71, who had filled the post since} it was created in 1948. * * * Judge Lederle will continue to \Serve as a justice, one of six ' presiding over the court. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Stre Phone FE 4-6842 Contact Lenses “Better Things in Sight” Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons et @ No Fancy @ No Show l | The Whole Family Saves at Robert Hall Low Overhead Means Lower Prices! @ Pay Cash, @ Lower Rents 200 N. SAGINAW ST. Pay Less Fixtures Windows “COME They're doing 8 Miles West of Pontia “DOOR PRIZE COUPON M-59 ON MABLE .. .” it again tomorrow night. M-59 Speedway is running modified sixes and it’s silver dollar night—Just think Mable, 500 sil- ver dollars—That’s the door prize! ! sure scala use 500 silver dollars Mable, how about you? Time Trials 7:30 M-59 SPEEDWAY c YOU MAY 300 Race Time 38:3 WIN Name oe ee ee Address .... oe e @ ee ee eee os 8 oe eo oe woe SPEEDWAY A Pita sass coats weal | Ptouron SILVER DOLLARS! © aakruzt | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 /THIRTY-THREE he “ 3 ! dl < THINKING OF EARNING SOME EXTRA — MON EY: ? A good way to earn some extra money for any occasion is by selling something. you don’t need. . .. How about that old zither you don’t play anymore? (She married you in ‘spite of it and not because of it). And how about that spinning wheel you bought when wool was hard to get and you were going to show them? Then there’s that antique something-or-other that just never seems to fit in. anywhere but you've been thinking it might some day. There, in the corner, that big steamer trunk that you’re storing dust in. SELL ’EM!... Turn these “treasures” into real cash and buy something you really want. - PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU CALL FE 28181 ee eee ES ¥ THIRTY-FOUR __ - | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 , It's time to think about school days. come in, browse around for hundreds of valves that SAVE you money. USE oun LAYAWAY PLAN. A small deposit will SMS HI-BULK ORLON LADIES’ BULKY LAYAWAY NOW and SAVE Hundreds of the Finest & Newest $ 47 Fall Fashion Coats Have Just UP Arrived! P| GET READY for the MD SEASON AHEAD LAYAWAY NOW AND APPROVED — Frederick H. Mueller, former Grand Rapids | furniture dealer, answered questions yesterday from the witness | chair during his appearance before the Senate Commerce Com- mittee holding a hearing on his nomination to be secretary of | commerce. He has been acting secretary since the resignation of Lewis L. Strauss on June 30. Mueller was almost immediately approved by the committee. The action must now go to the Senate | for its approval. H j ; --) Discount Priced *357"'44 FULL .FASHIONED | LADIES’ BAN-LON Heavyweight $ Cardigan Sweaters a, Lawyer Hoss Barnett Leading in Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Ross Barnett held a shaky lead over Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin today as vote counting resumed in the big precincts that will determine the winner of Mississippi's Democrat- ie first primary race for goveror. | Barnett, 61, a Jackson lawyer making his third effort to become governor, broke into the lead Wednesday nigit by a 2,000-vote margin. He had trailed in most of the earlier counting. * * * Returns from 1,770 of 1,829 pre- cincts gave Barnett 145,374 votes to, 143,345 for Gartin. Dist. Atty. Charles Sullivan of Clarksdale, the surprising darkhorse, had 120,696, and Robert, Mason of Magee 2,652, Only about 35,000 of the expected 450,000 votes remain unreported. * * * Probably half the remaining vote will come from Jackson and the Gulf Coast counties, where Gartin had hoped to win. Sullivan, whose big vote assured ROSS BARNETT ‘a runoff between the leaders on — 7 Aug. 25, declined to meas Wednesday night, saying re Tearing Down wanted to study the returns more. Mason conceded Tuesday night. Cast Iron Bank The winner of the ruoff will head the state for the four years) beginning Jan. 19. Democratic) Built to Last nomination means election in this Deep South state where the Re- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Here’s, s : good news for frustrated wood-| publicans offer no candidates. peckers, | The second primary is expected Th - | ey're tearing down an archi-, to match : bags a the ,tectural rarity — the Cast Iron) sak oeig Pe sare aes st _ = ‘Building that has housed the gainst Gartin’s platform of con- ‘American Trust Co. here for 86 _ 2,000-MILE GUARANTEE Motor Oil 20-30 Weight | GALLON | ‘ 2 we Q7e FIRST QUALITY White Sidewalls WgAdds beauty to your PER SET macar. Fits any 14 or 15 inch tire. Easy, fast in- stallation is permanent. $ U/ Simple to clean. A real LAYAWAY NOW! GIRLS’ NEW FALL DRESSES 2-piece plains, plaids and florals. Exceptionally well made for long lasting, easy LARGE SELECTION N washing, fun wearing. LADIES’ CLUTCH , ; ony BUCKET and HAND $47 to $46 Bags... TT 4 Plus Tox value. LITTER BASKET ‘c". . 47° { LAYAWAY NOW AND SAVE BOYS’ WESTERN STYLE tinued segregation and industrial- | eine ization. * * * The four-story structure was} a ies. Ne FALL D ereated from cast iron moulds, | W Barnett centered most of his ut together like a ji uzzie, first-campaign fire on the admin- ood would cost ag yas mil. | oreo of ae J.P. oO at| jlion dollars to duplicate. The bank. whom he c a racial liberal. | jis replacing it with a modern 12-| Gartin stressed that the admin- | igtory building. istration had kept Mississippi as) Many sections of the Cast Iron the only state without any racial ‘Building will be given to museums) integration. laround the country as a memento_ Coleman and former Gov, Hugh of a building that was built to White both backed Gartin, who | Last. | served in the No. 2? post under Se each. Coleman, ‘who under Miss- issippi law could not succeed him- | ‘Breakfast Out of Style self, won election to the State | SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) j ae — es {foM Breakfast has gone the way of the we five-cent cup of coffee in one hotel | here. Highland Hotel manager Vin-| From $60 a person in 1913, the cent J. Guarino said he had to. United States national debt rose end breakfast service because | to $1,970 per capita by the end of people were eating” too little, too | World War II. \fast. Jeans Sizes 6 to 16 New and stunning fall . creations just freshly ar-§ 47 $ 94 rived. Pick a few and lay- to away at savings. Women’s and Girls’ Women’s Children’s Casual MEN’S SUMMER CASUALS and Girls’ S AND ALS LEATHER ; Many Styles Moccasin leather or Fabric SANDALS , Values to $4.00 Slippers Many Colors sf 00 a | 00 Usually $1.98 | 49 | 7 ¢ 9 All Sizes Sizes Sizes to Big 3 Black and Brown 4 to 9) sires 4 te 9 1 AW brand. new Stocks! “ate. cnis. 1: ee naan nmaaatel aa my | Infants’ Department = ~ i By SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. THE PONT! AC PRESS. /THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 A ze marvz! VE Chancellor D. B. Varner of MSUO disensses subjects available at the uni- versity with Mis. Selma Boyd and Mrs. Richard Veazey, left, presi- dent of Tipacon Chapter, looks over the model of the multi-purpose buildings to be erected at MSUO. Mrs. Henry J. Catherine McC;indle, left, and Mrs. Tennis Morris try out the new type of desks at MSUO during the Tipacon Tour MSUO Business Women Meet Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women's Association met at MSUO Wednesday evening to hold a forma] dinner meeting. Members voted to give a $255 scholarship to MSUO to be used for an Oakland County girl this coming year. * * * _Loren Pope, assistant to Chancellor Durward B. Varner 45 Attend Annual Teachers Picnic Forty « five membtrs and guests attended the annual pic- nic of Pontiac and Vicinity Re- gave a short talk on the background of the university after anich he conducted a tour of the buildings and grounds. Chancellor Varner spoke, re- marking that the reception of the community and its people to MSUO had tremen- dous, He said he felt people and faculty were entering a , Partnership of greater interest in education, ~« * Dr. Lowell B. Eklund, di- rector of continuing education, Wethington and Mrs. Julius Zatik. * + * Others were Mrs, - James Hunt, Mrs, Lillian Morts, Mrs. William J. Christie, Mrs. Fior- ence aor ahs Mrs. Jacqueline Eevipeon Florence Mitch- Pontiae Press Phatos Loren Pope. assistant to the chancellor during the tour taken by Tipacon Chapter of ABW A Wednesday evening. Healy, program chairman for the tour, also looks on as Dr. Towell Ellund, director of continuing education ex- plains the plans. Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association's guided tour of the university last evening. Concluding the list were Mrs. George Slaughter, Mrs. Donald Gerber, Mrs. Dolores Little, Christina Ross, Beverly Nichols, Judy Lunsford, Mrs. James Boyd and Theresa Sa- vastano of Chicago, Tl. Exercise Will Ease Distress of Sore Feet Even though we seem fo be a sitting-down nation when it comes to exercise, women still have aching feet. * * * One reason is improperly fitted shoes or Wroftg shoes for the occasion. Foot exereises will help streng hen foot mus- cles and also ease tensions of the day. * * * One good one is to stand barefoot on a towel and pleat the towel with your toes. This is good for the. arches. Skirts Ahoy, Gal Sailors to Race ~ Aren Group: Challenaes Detroit Club: The women sailors of the Detroit Boat Club are sending their sailing team to compete with the Orehard Lake Country Club Women's Sailing Team en .riday. A rejurn race with the Detroit Boat Club as hos- tes to the | terehar lake SS i] = 7 “ree, 1c. We a es RE RN eAce at Oceba ¢ ce Country ivb for aims! 30 venrs but this is the first time for these clubs to compete. Each team will consist of three skippers, an alternate, plus crews and an observer. * * * Mrs. Benjamin Brewster is chairman of the Orchard Lake Country Club team and Mrs. Robert Ma Palmer of Grosse Pointe Woods is chairman of the Detroit Boat Club team. The Orchard Lake = sailors, will entertain their guests at the clubhouse after the race. te Skippers for Orchard Lake Country Club will be = Mrs. George D. Miller. Mrs. George H.. Crane and Mrs. Marjorie Russel. Mrs. Eric Sommer is alternate with Mrs. Graham John Graham as observer. On Aug. 12 at the Detroit Boat Club, the team will con- sist of Mrs. Brewster, Mrs.. Miller and Mrs. Russel as skiupers, Mrs. Edward S. Reid Jr., as alternate and Mrs. Graham as observer. Luncheon Fetes Bride-Elect Wilma Pfahlert Wilma C. Pfahlert, bride- elect of Gerald L. Curry, was honored Wednesday noon at a luncheon shower given by the Educational Secretaries of Bloomfield Hills. The luncheon was held at at Hunter’s Whip in Frank- in. Among those present were Mrs. David Crocker, Mrs. Ha- zel MacGirr, Mrs. Joseph Flint, Mrs, William Beau- champ, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, Mrs, Charles Cook, Mrs. Carl Radke, Mrs. Alfred Kassa- meyer. and Mrs. Philip. John- son. The marriage will take place Aug. 15 at Grace Lutheran Church. Club Gathers for Its Picnic Pontiac Toastmistress Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Old Orchard drive for the an- nual picnic and an_ informal gathering. Mrs. Robert Bunce and Mrs. John Eddy were chairmen and Mrs, Wilcox introduced the ta- ble topic. Members composed a poem for members who were absent because of illness. The next meeting will be Sept. 8. Losers Serve Golf Winners at Club Picnic Tuesday Tee Golf Club held its annual picnic Tuesday at Marsh- bank Park. Losers were hostesses at the dinner, Winners of high-low foursome games at Pontiac Country Club were Mrs, Delbert Hammett, Mrs. Harold Titus, Mrs, LeRoy Johnson, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Carthy and Mrs. Richard Shaul. * * * Consolation winners were Mrs. Clifton Ashley arid Mrs. Thomas Dogle. Winners for July with low ‘gross and low net were Mrs. Hammett, Mrs. James Vallins, Mrs, Joseph Belant, Mrs. Frank Perna, Mrs. Floyd ‘Levely, Mrs. Nicholas Con- tor, Mrs. Newton Kilgore arid Mrs. Johnson. Girl Celebrates Her 7th Birthday Kristi Zerba, daughter of the Paul Zerbas of Orchid street celebrated her seventh birth- day Tuesday, with a party giv- en by her mother. Hef sister Paulette assisted. Guests were Ann and Vir- ginia Belisle, Kimberly Cas- tor, David Bowren, Connie Sue Millmine, Mary Orton, Paul and Wendy Rummell, Vicki Gillmer, Marcia Murett, Ann Chimo and Teresa Zerba. Kristi's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Diener also attended the" party. ! , . Sugar ‘n’ Celery For making unusually crisp and delicious celery, let the celery stand for a half-hour or more in cold water te which one teaspoon sugar per quart is added. & $ f\ Jf xe OF : , a¥. 2 Feu T: i . Ji CW PA Ne Visiting here is Mrs. from left) of Luther. M FS, Mande Roberts (second Roberts used to live in ‘Pontiac and is enjoying a chat with three of her former neighbors. At the left is Mrs. Edmund f a. Pontiae Press Phote Clement of Raeburn street at whose home she is staying. Next to Mrs. Rol erts is Mrs. Thomas R. Bond and then Mrs. Virginia Seiber. Pontiac Area Personal News of Interest Diane Adams, 15 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ton Adams of Sylvan Shoves drive, visited her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Flint Wednesday. Today, with her cousin Carol Konkal of Albion, she is flying from Flint, both girls’ first plane flight, to Glendale, Calif. where they will be guests of Florence Sweetwood. The girls will return home in September. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard and daughter, Jo- anne, are vacationing in the Southwest where they will visit Mrs. Auchard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Breckenridge of Woodston, Kan.; Mr. Auchard’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Auchard of St. John, Kan., and Major and Mrs. Maurice E. Richards of Albu- querque, N. M. Mr. Auchard is pastor of Or- chard Lake Community Church. v , * * * 7 Loren B. Pope Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, Loren B. Pope of Rochester has been accepted into the freshman class at Bucknell University. Graduat- ing from Westfield High School, Westfield, N.J., he re- ceived a certificate of supe- rior performance in the Na- tioral Merit Scholarship Foun- dation examination. His father is assistant to Chancellor Durward Varner of Michigan State University Oakland. *® * * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Rey- nolds have returned to their home on Elizabeth Lake avenue after spending the past week in Upper Michigan visit- ing the Tahquamenon Falls and other points of interest. _ * * * A daughter, Sally Anne, was born Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rosin of Detroit. Grandparents are Mrs, Ife Sisko of Chippewa road and Mr. and Mrs. Sargey Rosin of Elizabeth Lake. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Castor of Phillips street announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Ann, Showers Set for Joy Zenola born July 29 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Per- nel Farnsworth of Ferry ave- nue, Manley Farnsworth of Henry Clay avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Orval P. Castor of East Cornell street. Tacoma, James P. Parker of LaMarque Tex. arrived Sunday to spend Mrs. Dumort S. Staatz of Wash. and Mrs. a week with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Baker of Elizabeth Lake. Returns From 6-Month Tour of Africa, Europe Margaret Steward who for- merly lived on Washington street, has just returned from a six month tour of Africa and Europe. * * With her cousin, Jane Lewis of Lakeside, Ohio, she traveled throughout Africa for four months visiting game preserves in South Africa, Uganda and the Belgian Congo. Highlight of the African visit was four days spent at Dr. Albert Schweitz- er’s hospital in French Equa- torial Africa. Miss Steward, Several Weddings Planned Aug. 22 By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD — Aug. 22 promises to be another prom- inent wedding date with sév- era) weddings in different Bir- mingham and Bloomfield Hills churches. Dolores Bader Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith of Puritan road will be married.to James L. Dill of De- troit in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Joy Venola of Detroit wil] be married in Christ Church Cran- brook to Bowen Broock, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ferd M. Broock of Bloomfield Hills. Anne Jack- son Alexander will speak her vows to Peter A. Cartwright in St. James Episcopal Church. Marilyn Benson, daughter of the Einar Bensons of New Jer- sey who formerly lived in Bir- mingham, and Robert S. Ketchum have chosen Christ Church Cranbrook. Jean Spen- cer and Donald C.. Nichols will be married at St. James Church. Honoring Joy Zenola, Mrs. Frederick C Pew has planned a luncheon and shower for Aug. 13 in her lovely hame on Kirk- way drive. Mrs. Robert Lovell \ will give another luncheon the following day, and next Satur- day (Aug. 15) three members of the wedding party Mrs. John A. Smith, Mrs. Paul Hines and Mrs. Donald Hamilton will en- tertain at a shower in the Smith home in Warren * * * Joining Mrs, George W. Romney this weekend will be her son-in-law and daughter the Bruce Robinsons of Salt Lake City. Mr. Romney goes up every possible weekend to the Romney summer home near Grand Bend, Ontario. The Rob- ‘insons are staying through Aug- ust at the Valley road home of ‘her parents, They both attend the University of Utah. _ * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bowers and their three children will be leaving early next week for two weeks at Harbor Beach. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth Five pages today in Women’s Section and their daughter, Martha, have returned from a six week vist to ee , and va Dire. W Washburne Jumping for joy is no mere figure of speech for Carol Caron. just dropped almost a mile to earth at She is from Santa Ana, Calif., and was one of the en- Livermore, Calif. Wright have returned from a visit in Kentucky with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Combs II at their “Spendthrift Farm” near Lex- ington, She has #e who speaks German, had a chance to visit with the doctor himself. on her own and visited Bierut, Lebanon, Istanbul, Athens, Rome and Berlin. She also traveled through Switzerland, England, Germany and Ireland. In Nurenburg, she ran into former Pontiac Central High School teacher, Claire Klein- schmit. x *« ®& Throughout her travels, Miss Steward met many people as- sociated with Association of University Women. She returned to Pontiac Tues- day morning after an exciting 13-hour non-stop flight = Shannon, Ireland. Until she finds an apartment, Miss Steward is staying with Mrs. John Lyons of Henderson Street, UPI Phete trants in the West Coast invitational parachute meet Tuesday staged by 21 “sky-diving” clubs from 12° states. More than 10,000 vege wis up to watch, . a eeregtese* erst gvaegeree*te* eee gs EE eae t ‘ J . . . f d “ P THIRTY-SIX . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 youre eater wihaae ae sa| Men's Fabrics, return | secen See a Gch ant later to pick him up. Brighter Plaids : = | 7 : . ; : i- a" | : ee 4 shopping this fall for clothes to take back to school with ber, By MARY PRIME _ to the National Assn. for Retarded As adults, they will be semi-de- meat, set up work shops and her list will include both the |; NEW YORK (UPI)—Some 700 Children. pendent. One out of every 30 per- organize dances for teenagers, FASHION DISCOUNT STORES new fashion themes and the |" retired airline stewardesses are x « * sons will require round-the-clock A few members have had re- . beloved classics. : earning new wings—as “‘angels”’ of There are more than five million care throughout life. tarded children of their own, but 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET In addition to her sweaters | % the nation’s retarded children, mentally retarded persons in the RAISE FUNDS the organization did not choose the and skirts, her shirts and Ber- 3 The women are members of United States, the Women said. F ; youngsters for reasons, ‘=| moudas shorts, she should look | “Clipped Wings,” an organization About 120,000 children born each Although the women help in any rather “just because they didn't BAN-LON for men’s wear fabrics in her ey of former United Airlines host- year are retarded. Thirty out of way they can, the ee have anyone helping them,” said favorite separates by way of | esses. every thousand children and adults is fund raising. Each e i Mrs. Jean Stein, of Washington, SLIPOVER SWEATER new, Neutral com- |~ “We got our wings clipped by in the United States are mentally chapters works per ty mer D.C., mother of seven children and binations, such as gray and | © getting married,” explained retarded, or more persons than ods and decides w : c pe national president. camel, and unusual greens and | © Mrs, Nancy Fero, of Washing- are affected by any physical handi- ect it will help in its seeain ‘ed * * * browns look as new as the | — on, D.C., national secretary. cep. yor, Ue rena ape The former stewardesses also houndstooth checks shown in = * Mrs, Fero was among about 125 _ = & a hold monthly social meetings, help : . i college shops. women, from as far away as With proper help, 25 out of 30 re- In Washington, ).C., awa the airline with recruiting, and 4 ; ‘. Plaids are bigger. better and =~ Alaska and Hawaii, attending tarded children can be educated passed out ok! 2 ee eae hold functions for the husbands. “ Reg. $3.99 Value i Py ill more brilliant. than ever, Pon- the three-day ninth annual coa- in the basic skills of reading, writ- In Cheyenne, Wyo. ap “D ao In Seattle, the husbands formed e eo ky chos are shown for after class - vention here. ing and arithmetic, and can be ee a “Frontier Days the “Clipped Tails” to help their = AS ‘| wear in both plaids and solids. | . Founded in 1942. Cli Wings employed as adults in unskilled ce : wives. / . Ban-lon Cardigans ~ . i] ta There are lots of reversible |. adopted retarded Preity as ta and semi-skilled work. In some areas, the women “They might as wel ae said Sizes 34-40 coats, jackets, and stoles. | national project in 1950. It was Four more of every 30 children also work directly with the chil- Mrs. Harry T. Metz, of = phe Jumpers have been designed to | the first group to help the chil- . can be trained to care for per- dren, Others “adopt” individual N.Y., convention rar igen TO MATCH $ 4 8 be worn either with or without {|= dren on a national scale and now sonal needs and do simple tasks youngsters, give Christmas par: husbands have to pitch in on every- a blouse. The velveteen jump- {| _—is the second largest contributor at home or in sheltered workshops. ties, contribute playground equip- thing we do, anyway. : . wally offer scoop necks and ee CEE ge Ee ER ade EO ee ee ve SR eee Bee setae 2 Dollars Will Hold Any jt, TT st" Plenty of vlested. | CYC Good Dose : . 4 Sweaters in Our Lay-a-Way Dept. Fy| match look in sweaters and | Of Moth Balls Depr ess INg to See . “Shop Where Every Day Is Sale Day” : ; Big bibs of A : _ Half a dose of moth crystals t miercinh eal ie adh vontent =| is like halt an aspirin tablet— E mM Pp ly Room N ed multi-colored, commercial coal is ash content. : - = it won’t do the job, says a OS ST ALS TN ESE NENE SEC CEREVANSETPESE |} Michigan State University varied-shaped RUTH MILLETT the way you kept trying to get TH . : >); clothing specialist, Bernetta , ; | against vapor escaping. aren’t coming from it such as a} Still there are many signs to bulky stranded ° Moth crystals, flakes or balls /radio, or bongo drums or the talk/show the room was decorated by k si >| should be scattered between jand laughter of the boy and his) a boy, the long, black beard of aj €¢ lace with %| layers in a trunk or placed | friends. wild turkey dangling from a shelf | high in a closet to get best re- | When it is open you are shocked! on the bookcase, the big hawk| 7atching (If ( = %/| sults, Miss Kahbka added. by how neat and tidy it looks,| wings hung ebove the dresser mir- ror, the gun rack, the mounted| bracelet and KEEP It OPEN COLTIRG So you decide it is a little bet- SLIPS by 2 Because You Love TRANSITION COTTONS for a glorious INDIAN SUMMER Maybe in a few weeks you'll Says Lady Banker grow accustomed to the empty boy's room is fat ot enter, anal WWOmen Handle Money, noise, and prized possessions. It is full of him that it may take b M M kk [ teaser than a few weeks to get ut en a e Oa Ns used to its being nothing but neat- by Nice Things. ee : & M ayjestic Senn oe quires. STRASBURG, 0. (UPI) — | fessiom; she preferred teaching Monhegan’ Island, a rocky out-| Miss Frances Kapitsky, nation- to finances. and post 10% miles off Maine, lives} al church leader and bank Her father founded the bank by lobstering. In a good season a| president, feels that women are in 1900. She joined the firm | A delaar top fisherman ‘harvests as much} increasingly interested in han- after his death 27 years ago 0+ - 595 as 15,000 pounds of lobsters. As| dling money. and came up through the ranks Monhegan has only, 60 permanent Miss Kapitsky, is president as teller and cashier. residents, it operates not as a} of the National Women’s Guild Miss Kapitsky believes her from *14.95 town but as a plantation—a civil} of the Evangelical and Re- experience in banking influ- unit with minimum government.| formed Church and the first enced the board of directors to woman bank president in Tus- elect her president. carawas county. “It takes a lot of experience She said about 50 per cent of and a lot of ability to say ‘No’ the bank’s depositors are wom- to a loan applicant and have ; A lined, lace-lavished : bodice . . . lace-scal- % loped hemline with My delicate underlay, too! se Slip comes in three LG lengths. en. him go away happy,” she said. % C) In joint accounts or on loan She scoffed at the public’s . ( 4 payments, women make most | idea of “banker's hours.” Her yi cash transactions, although day usually begins at 8 a.m. YQ ‘men handle the majority of and runs on into the night. > \ 1) loans, she said. - “I work at home, too,” she . 4 A drive-in window installed at | said. “There are conferences t Huron > : the bank two years ago is used on loans for people who can’t oe» 4.95 #00 Wes ( J more by women than by men, | come to the bank during the ae \7 7 i et : mo ular h : New edition of Vor, Realt's SN DIN ORO SHAQ sean arse | tear Shumens "| Eien en tea nr famous Frivolace slip... in PION SCO / OCIS ZOCESR 04] | come of the six-day bike races? * * *& sonnel. % The one-time schoolteacher, x * * Suavette tricot. Lined bodice. In short, average, tall lengths. who was graduated from Flora ay] S10UI are 9M ‘mouy NOX,, Stone Mather CdMege in Cleve- | a courthouse than a bank. We land, has held the national collect taxes and insurance church ‘position since 1957. premiums, and even sell dog On attractive dark-haired licenses. But we do stay out woman, she recalled that when of the marriage.license busi- NEW 6-SPE AKER she entered the banking pro- | ness,” she said with a laugh. ALL-IN-ONE UGHT AS AIR... 2 Magnavox st: Nan Roalte 3 SOMFY-CONTROL GIRDLES / -Lingerie — Main Floor To mold your figure easily ...gives you support for the sleekest fashions... that’s the purpose’of these ome lightweight garments that ( . tise above your waistline. es Now! An anti-perspirant that is positively safe! Amazingly new - CERTAN completely banishes perspiration worries, keeps you fresh «, far longer than ordinary deodorants. Apply at bed- time only twice weekly. CERTAN will not rinse off, regardless of how often you may shower or swim. Eliminates the t. $ wen Girdle with non-rofl band top and bottom. Extra tummy contro! ° . an; ie Z need for bulky shields in front panel of rayon ig ~ Wal " “ ‘ saves on cleaning bills, satin lastex. 5.95. y New “Aristocrat” .7« +» six. Megnavos bie 2-07. too, Proven safe for speakers, two separate sound systems, pre- Serna normal skin. . cision changer with stereo diamond pick-up. our ‘| tats Op fo bs plus tax a LY, Costs less than you would . 199°° pay for a hi-fi alone! TO BE CERTAIN TOMORROW . . . USE “CERTAN” TONIGHT Companion Pantie- @ y Girdle. Both in .Van L Our corsetiers ‘will assist. you to a, Paalte’s own nylon ‘| Mahogany. In cherry, Americon or ro tastex and powerlastic 4) Danish ' tinishes, 209.50 >. proper fit net, Detachable gar- %) a . fede coal ‘ , Bods a Foundations — Second Fioor ters. S, ML. 6.95 : TS GA Oe ae 72.N. SAGINAW sd Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168. Extended Accounts Available, | eee: Oe pete ee ag Y Z 4 \ ; le sa { ; j ; . ae ase ; Stee ee #2 ‘ le ys eo ls . é ede bem ees eo = a + ; ¢ : ' “Me pag ‘ "| + ‘ bine i 4 rs ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGU sT 6, 1959 List. School Problems Most Bothersome be cc Tell Their Tales of Woes * - By EUGENE GILBERT Another big ‘problem is sex, jaime to discuss the nature of sai whet they feel is a lack of religious} write away from the busy bustle of | |~ To hear the youngsters tell it, | This ts in seventi place, right | S¢X problems. feeling in the country. ‘aluminum minds?” the teens are a troubled age. And after finding the right college. The next biggest worry is de- | 2. .& |” Pat Gray, 16, of Detroit, worries tell it they will if you ask. | veloping a personality that will as-| Some youngsters have other, in- about his age. “1 wish I was about y | The girls are concerned with de-| sure their popularity with other dividual worriés. ple who are devoid of undetstand- Men Still Holding the ‘Buggy’ Reins Women take a back seat when it comies to purchasing - automobiles. A nationwide survey by the University of Michigan showed * ‘Sealtest Ice Cream + |two years older,” he says. that most cars are bought by _ | We asked 671 teenagers scattered| mands made on them which they | youngsters. After this is religion.| Scott Bradford, 17, of Exeter,; Sue Gulgham of Detroit, worries| husbands and almost never by, feat Pave obb acrogs the country to list their| don't wish to meet. The boys de-!Mariy say they are concerned about N. H., asks, “Where can I sit and! ‘about * ‘my own laziness and peo- < s y wives alone. Decisions | to pur- aS — worrisomeness. Human ‘nature being what it is, © there was scarcely a youngster that put world problems ahead (€ of his own difficulties, ko And what does trouble the teens most? ‘No. 1 on the problem list is school and everything that goes <> — > ith it: marks, studying, teachers " w : . stud) P S, MARLENE K. HAVILAND homework and the like. & “ and nd 666 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Havi- x «& * land of Drayton : Plains an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene Kay, to Ro- “What student wouldn't worry about flunking tests, getting home- © work done, and everything else Jo jJand Dean Barnard. He is the (about school?” asks 14-year-old © son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Robin Brown of Long Island, N. Y, | Barnard of Waterford. No | In complete agreement was wedding date has been set. | Mary Kadish, 15, of Bloomfield, |e Conn., who listed ‘‘getting home-'¢ work done and understanding the ij Gentle Sudsing, lessons taught”’ pe her chief worry. '§ : * * ~ Soft Brushing Akin to the school worries was § Cleans Leather e the problem that finished in sixth place. John Birden, 17, of Valley Gena he Sueer. N, Y., summed this one, enuine leather or the syn- ‘4 when he. said he worries most thetic variety can be kept about ‘making a top university.” clean as new with lukewarm water and mild soap, says W. J. Buxton, general service manager for an automobile | manufactuter in Chicago. | Dip a soft brush in luke- warm water, shake out excess moisture, and rub the brush on soap with a circular motion until a rich lather is raised. Work the lather over a small area of the soiled material, us- ing the same cireular motion except along pleatings, seams and natural leather veins. In | FRIENDS RATE 3RD these areas, the brush should | Another social problem rates. be applied in the direction of | third: relations with friends. The the fold or vein. jgirls fret twice as much about this Repeat the operation if neces- (48 the boys. As 15-year-old Rona!d sary. 'Fournier of Hartford, Conn., said, Wipe the material clean with |‘‘Being ignored by someone you dry cheesecloth, then buff to _\like very much" is quite a prob- a high sheen. lem. BGB5 The youngsters are aware that more and more students are go- | ing to college each year and that | the entrance competition is get- ting stiffer. ORCI Many complain that by the time ithey are ready to apply to the col-| ilege of their choice, they won't ihave a chance of getting in. | Just behind the school problems, ithe teenagers listed relations with ithe opposite sex as their favorite iworry. Oddly enouch, the boys. lfound dating and love problems. more aggravating than the girls. 606 66 OOOO CCC CCS SCO CS CSTCSSS * * * . The fourth largest worry is a Guano is more precious to Pert) common one with folks of all ages: than gold. Collecting the droppings | money, This is twice as big a of sea birds from the rocky islands problem with boys as with the strung along the Peruvian coast! girls, , is a major industry. Peru's guano) The fifth largest worry is par-| islands and walled nesting grounds|ents ‘‘It's those parental restric- | on the mainland are the. largest|tions,” says Charlene Eveland, 17,’ bird sanctuaries of their kind in of Portland; Ore. IF you ere one of the very clever Mothers whose chil- dren look like young fashion pletes while you count your savings . . . our Back-to-School Coats at Pre- Lebor Dey Prices are for you! Our Own Classic BOY COAT ». 24.98 SCTE SCCT CSTE SES SCC SET SS SSCS CEST TSS SS TT CES SC CST TSS 0 SECT CESSES TESTS SES ETS SECT SE CSTSSTES EEE C CEES CCST SCS SSCS CSCS ONS CSCS CCS CCS SCTST SSS SECC The dashing boy coat for girls in timeless smartness with a 100% wool interlining. Of Shuster’s famous Camapile fabric that successfully combines wool with camel's hair. In Camel or Red. Sizes 7 to 14. Your New CAR GOAT .. 19,98 In a long wearing blend of 85% wel and 15% luxurious camél hair. . . double breasféd; plaid- \ lined with a separate matching plaid scarf, warmly interlined. Camel only. Sizes 8 to 14. “ H - Bub Teen Shop .* Lower Level chief problems in order of their ace le AUTUMN EXCITEMENT AT... FUR TRIMMED OAT. S BUY IN AUGUST and enjoy authentic savings—AFTER LABOR DAY PRICES WILL BE HIGHER! COATS |. furred MINK OF BEAVER £2. '8/ . Mis. Grades Washable Calgary Partners AUGUST with This will be the year of Furred Coats... every important fashion report tells us. NOW from luxurious all wool fabrics with natural ranch mink, natural cerulean mink, natural diddem mink, black dyed mink, natural white mink or natural beaver. Carleton Mechine Washable Woolens Plaid and solid partners. . all color-mated to lead a happy fashion life. Sizes 7 to 17 and 8 to 18. : Broadcloth Shirt ...... 3.98 Plaid Chemette ....... 8.98 Solid Over-Shirt ...... 10.98 Plaid Slim Skirt ....°. 10:98 Solid Slim Skirt ....... 7.98 Plaid Pleated Skirt ... 12.98 Plaid Jacket ......... 14.98 Sports Shop — Main Floor Wonderful News for Fall 29.98 Handsome woolens ‘with their own well detailed jackets making tailored: cover-ups of a exceptional charm . . . but the best news is that the dresses beneath are so independ- ‘ently good-looking. In autumn hues. Sizes for junior and misses, Dress Selon — Second Floor = * C é ‘Te \ d ( \ U and camel hair. Choose J Dyed ‘MOUTON ff Processed Lamb JAGKET are) The jacket in the length you'll wear everywhere . the 26-inch dyed Mouton with the fashionable new off-the-neck collar. Versatile over party dresses, casual wear and warmly sports-minded. Logwood, charcoal, taupe or ‘beige. , Plus 10% federal tex. ‘Fur products labeled te shew country of ofigin of imported furs. The ’ FUR COLLARED BOY COAT Will Be Much More After Leber Day Specially priced... ‘ plush helping of Raccoon heaped on a coat of wool Cozily warm with orlon:pile lining ... the fall fashion picture for campus USA. Camel or red. ’ Sizes 5 to 15. 3 easy ways to buy! © 1. A Small Deposit Holds in Leyawey 2. :€.P.A. NO MONEY DOWN—6 Months te Pay > _ 3. CHARGE IT. Billed in October. + ae a axes, ~ e ‘y | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AvGUST 6, 1959 Maling’s s1.A7 “BABY'S Meas NEO EE - See i n't want me to be She touches the toes asiek her hand, the same time. This Marathon exer- Plains. My husband, Elwyn, was @ ater.” she said. “They said | then lowers hand and foot to floor at cise is for the abdomen. Judith’s car dealer and a client of a a Gealer. S06 aac. ey sar : law firm for which I worked | it wasn’t the kind of work a grandparents in the San Fernando: Valley, | Woman should do. Tsk tsk.’ ‘Do It Now! are Mr. and BY EXCLUSIVE NEW where my agencies are. After Mrs.. Ray CTYL PROCESS we were married, I became | Abraham is the Hebrew name ihe ; DU secretary and treasurer of his ‘for ‘father of a multitude.” aytor of Every Mounted Style q ) RE : | * i 254) ing more that well in a man's field. . She is president and owner of passenger Japanese sedan. * * * “Many persons are surprised to find a woman who heads an auto agency.” she said. “I don't see anything so odd about it.. | Grandma’s . Car Dealer “After he died in 1956, I be- came president. i The versitile grandmother— “I have 160 persons working for me,"’ she said. ‘‘I make it a point to get away from my desk as often as I can. I talk cars with salesmen and me- chanics, and I even sell a few when it doesn't upset the or- bic ao Eaton’s SUMMER ale By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN So many women go along for ‘years weighing more than they want to, more than is becoming ‘to them and more than is best ‘for their health. Even 10 or 15 ,pounds can add years to a wom- ; eal CR Ss ac Sc “Ne one . but a former over- weight woman can know the jey and pride which comes from & slim figure. I have no. trouble holding this weight, If I go over- board on sweets and so forth t + Bee ey | Mr. ,and Mrs. FINAL SHOE LOS ANGELES — Bashers agency and later vice presi~ | ». Gearge s ALE. Holt, fit and fortyjsh, is do- | dent. . Learned, Formerly $2.99 to $7.99 two large new car dealerships. she has. two daughters—is an_ | | j ‘ : . M li Sh s | Ha js nig eotcpcal and | accontplished horsewoman and Plains, N. / ’ | the . . announce the a ing oe | ‘The executive's firm is rated | WS reared on a cattle ranch. t of 50 N. Seginaw among the top 10 domestic | She also relaxes by going deer ee - dealerships in this country. and pheasant hunting in Ore- their daughter ’ She also was the first dealer | gon and playing the violin and Judith, to in the nation to handle the six- | . organ. Albert You Have to Take the Time If this is the case you may want the routine which Marathon win- ners used last January. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-ad-| dressed envelope with your re-| quest for the Marathon booklet, to Josephine Lowman in care of formerly of Pontiac, now of Pompton Arnold III, son of Mayor and Mrs. Albert Arnold’ | of Pompten Neome drive. JUDITH LEARNED Like Pulling on Gloves Here is a simple, effective lotion until it has completely one day, I diet the next.” this news technique which will kee ur dis d es - paper. q p your isappeared. pe: s ES an = seerry There are just about eight weeks x * hands lovely, says a beauty If hands are extremely LIMIT. ED consctonts left before you will be wearing Seca: “Tl Look Like I’m) expert. Apply your hand lotion chapped, wear a pair of old kid TIME ONLY of SKIRTS | Yet people are very busy and it is human nature to put dieting off until tomorrow, But it is fatal your fall clothes. Want to lose isorne extra pounds before then? 14." 4 Months Pregnant,’ Wails Girl, as though you were pulling on a long glove. x *« * Begin by massaging the fin- gloves to bed at night. Protect your hands with canvas gloves while doing rough work, like painting or gardening. Use rub- ito continue deing this. There never |will be a perfect time. You just have to grab @ chunk; ‘ot life and use it this way. It is “encouraging to know that you can lose as much as 20 pounds in the gertips, one finger at a time. “Continue over the palms and back of the hand. Keep mas- saging with. short strokes up over the arms, working in the | ber gloves for inside jobs. Rub plenty of hand lotion on your hands before slipping them into gloves, and after coming in con- tact with water. 2.99 to 6.99 values” Surely No One Will Criticize By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: We are two sisters, For many years a family friend and her son visited our house, Years ago the mother died and the son continued to visit us and spend vacations at our summer home. Recently both our parents died. We live alone now. “Our friend still comes to visit us frequently but we won- der if it will be proper for him to spend a week’s vaca- tion at our summer home with us alene. I would very much appreciate your opinion on this matter.” PEP PPEEC REV FRPP RECO FRR RIP RAPP OVER ee ee A Ss [next eight weeks if you need to ‘do so and can greatly improve iyour measurements, This week I have been print- ing some letters from Marathon winners, Each January I run my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon. If you think it is a chore to lose 15 or 20 pounds, listen to what one reader did. She extended her dieting period to one year and lost 69 pounds and many inches, She says, ‘Dear Mrs. Lowman: | Just to show your readers it can be done! I weighed 186 pounds, my bust measured 48 inches, waist 36 inches, and hips 44 inches and I wore a size 18 to 20 dress. 2 | “Now one year later I weigh a on Ss '117 pounds,.my bust measures 38 ‘inches, waist 25 and hips 35 and 36 S. Saginaw pee Pick pretty pastels, prints and stripes. Slim or billowing bouf- fants. Cotton, silk or blends. bn de be be be he tm oo ty workers busy between sébsons. = an om ae eee ee ew oe eo oe ee pwwvvevvvevvvvvvvvwvvwvvuvvuuvuvwvevvedv™. tt pn pnp ent & & b&b bb bb bb bb bt td Answer: From your descrip- tion of the situation, I do not think that anyone will criti- cize your having this old friend | spend his vacation with you I wear a size 10 to 11. I also changed my hair from mousy ibrown to blonde. dressed for PPP OPEC COCO TOCC CC TCCCTCCT CCT CT aah AbA AAA A AAA AAA pape pr ba pata batugn New!\ They're our famous space traveler’. This whimsical mon-| key will ' \amuse and charm you. A pet monkey — tots love it as toys, teenagers cherish it as a mascot. Arins, head, legs — all move. Pattern 934: transfer of pattern pieces}, face; directions. Send Thirty- five Cents (coins) for this pattern, — add 5 cents for each pattekn for 1st-class mailing. Send to\ Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York another state. My brother wrote and said that he and his wife are planning to come here for a visit in about three weeks. I would like to know if it would be proper to have a belated reception for them when they arrive as they had no reception to speak of when |. they were married. “Would this be in order? I was told that a reception would not be proper so long after their marriage. Will you Please advise me?” Mid-Summer Carpet Sale Choose Your Pattern and ‘Color Froth 4 Rolls— While Selections Last! Style $1 Onyx Paperweight Genuine imported onyx serves as a regal setting for baby’s first shoe and will be cherished forever. M C di f and your sister. \ Y Cc Gq n ess | “Dear Mrs. Post: My by Gouna Wheddr school | youngest brother was married | two months ago to a girl in by School Belles - school bells, and what a belle your little girl will be in this Polly Flinders hand-smocked gingham! Fine hand detailing on collars and cuffs and its own nylon marquisette petticoat make this the perfect dress this fall for school. © Little or no ironi : | Answer: It will be entirely |My Se roning of course! , <4 proper for you to give a re- Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Sizes 3-6x...... 5.98 7-8-10......7.98 ception to introduce your broth- Style 71 Bookends ; : : Wheeler Needlecraft | Book. It eris! Bride: Write across oe has lovely designs to order: em- The Reg. $15.95 Bp 08 ee ee cary Te broidery, crochet, knitting, weav: $18. meet Mrs, John Brown” or t : | ae eet Mrs. John Brown” oF ‘0 Jing, quilting, toys. In the book, MARGARET ANN ve intimate friends, ‘To Danish Moderne style also on sale. a special surprise to make a little Solve your gift problem with this gorgeous new concept of the baby shoe bronzing art and SAVE! Other meet Johy’s bride, Mary,” and add under your name the date and hour of your reception. girl happy — a cut-out doll clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this RIKER BLDG. i hb bo bo bh nb bo bi bb hb hh hh hi bn hi hh bh SHOP PSST SCT SCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CC CC CCC CCCCCCCCCUCCCCTCCC CCC CCCVCEE EY" '_DAAAAA AAA DDD DDD DD ODO bb OD Ab bet be bbe ttt bbb bbb bn hhh hh hn hhh POOF PP OEE EES ET OO COPE EP COOP OTOP CPE OIF i lanl at in i i in in in i i in i in Mii Li i i hin in hin hin in di Min bin has hn he hin te iy Ae tp top ip tp te. st bookends as low as $9.38. \ “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my uncle died and as the fu- neral was in another city, we had to spend a night in a ho- tel. My aunt arranged for this room at no expense to us. I thanked her before we left. I am now wondering if this was enough, or if I should write her a ‘note again thank- ing her for her kindness.” ° | = LAST, Two DAYS! Eridey and turday WOMEN’S SUMMER Reg. 8.95 . A : : H Your Choice—Sculptured or Bark Tweed 4 95 write a note of thanks just aa } ‘ a Sse yqu would write a bread and i A Gorgeous Carpet at Only Yard butter letter if you had actual- 3 . ly\ stayed in your aunt’s house. here's » gift to tril Dado Grandoe ee rst st shoe beautifully d pad mounted on 8° smart ashtray. IMPORTANT! Genuine BRON-SHOE solid metal DUOTYL plating process sold only | in retaih stores . . . Never ‘thru the Ever wrap small ereeters with bacon and broil? FINAL Wedgies, F lat and Heels call oui. FE 2-1026 Fe tas aa sinters op | sis euthat CLEARANCE | on your order... Only 10c per ietter. | ably, : on at home! Our carpet con- SUMMER sultant will bring _ samples to_ your .” home so you tan COTTON 100% NYLON DRESSES AU y Reg. 7.95 choose the right ‘ IG 24 iar ero $ carfet and color ° TODAY oan 19 for your decorating scheme . , . No obligation. Free esti- 1 . ONLY... mates and decorating counsel. Deferred payments plan to f/ Up to Vo) OFF | Sq.. Yd. fit your needs. —_e F Choose from 6 Gorgeous Colors : ‘ Summer Cotton Whore BUDGET TERMS! You Can Be Suré If It’s From $4. SUITS W OFF ey) Sean” Ho Money Dows-. Remember ! mre | Ae 96 Months to Pay! D We Are a ret . Specialists Fred W. Pauli Co.) Zs, fev . When It : K-SHO ‘ ‘Comes to Pontiac's Oldest lewelry Sore | "Keay 11 North Perry Street _Installotions 20° W. Hees PE 2-7257).-_. i ve > vane FP * EY / ; ‘ oad : : 4 A ae \ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959. THIR'TY-NINE black chiffon. UPI Phote “Good knees are good news” say the males and Jim Grimme keeps close tab on the new fashion trend dictated by Dior that skirts get shorter. . Sheila Merlo, left, models an avocado peau de soie and Henrietta Ledebur, center, models a hand-tucked These creations by Tamara of San Francisco cover the essentials but put kneecaps into the 20s. a place they haven't been since the flapper days of SIZES 14-24% by Pane Halos College Grad’s Campus Clothes Won't Do Now - College graduates starting out on their first jobs this fal] should remember not to carry college grooming habits over into an office. Have that long hair clipped to a short and neatly - shaped hairdo. Keep your sweater collection for weekends and country visits, gradually replace sweaters with simple one-piece wool dresses. Keep jewelry simple. That beige raincoat -and matching cap may have con- stituted a uniform on the cam- pus but they’re not for office wear. Neither are flat shoes, socks or plaid skirts and odd jackets. You’re moving into a new world now, one that calls for an entirely different look than you've had for the last four years. It will take time and careful shopping to break the old habits. But break them you must in order to make a good impression in your chosen car- eer. The climbing perch, a strange fish uses its gill covers as crutches travels considerable distances overland to find a new place to live. Special cavities over the gills en- able the perch to breathe air. The Smart warm:- to-cool weather fishuses its gill covers as crutches to hobble about. companion — a_ suitdress with | » trim, slim lines to make you look - taller and narrower. Choose tweedy - Fayon, cotton faille, wool. Tomor- row’s pattern: Misses.’ Printed Pattern 4838: Half Sizes 1444, 16%, 1844, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 1644 jacket and skirt 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,,243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. About 22 per cent of traffic fat- alities occur on Saturday. Need Another CUEST ROOM Use Pontiac’s SAVOY MOTEL To Accommodate Your Out-of-Town Guest Fully Carpeted Tiled Bath — eae Restiul Double Beds FREE __ TV - HI-FI MUSIC Continental Breakfast ~ Alr Conditioned Sound-Prooted FREE ICE Single .....$7 Double ....$9 / Twin $11 Kitchenettes $12 Dear Abby Warns: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN. DEAR ABBY: One of our co- workers is a lovely, intelli- gent, decent girl but she has started to run around with a married man who works here. Her eyes fol- : ’ low every move he makes. Any- one can tell she is in love with him. She knows he is married and has_ children but the ro- mance contin- ues just the ABBY same, The man has had sev- eral such affairs right in this office, but this gir] thinks hers is different. How can we stop a respectable, highly-princi- pled, decent girl from ruining her life over this man? OFFICE GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: You are mis-_ taken. No ‘‘respectable, high- ly-principled, decent. girl” . would date a married man in the first place. Girls who take a romantic interest in married men are asking for trouble — and they are rarely disappoint- ed. Your co-worker is destined to learn the hard way. * * .* DEAR ABBY: I am 14 but I am big for my age so I told this guy I was 17. He picks me up at my girlfriend's house because my parents don't want me going in cars with boys. He is 18 and I hate to tell you this, but I think |] am too young to be parking with a boy his age. [ feel so guilty and mixed up. Half “of me wants to see this fellow again and half of me doesn't. Please tell me what to do. MIXED UP silver-haired Mary Whelchel, at the American Exhibition achieved wide recognition as sewing patterns She attended Chattanooga fashion design: in New York. Her personal of accessories. model for ‘older woman’ home- designed by Vogue. Born in Chickamauga, Ga., Uni- versity in Tennessee and studied white, to simplify the problem MRS. HERMAN L. DUNN Shirley L. Renshaw and Her- man L. Dunn of Williams street were married March 2) in Bowling Green, Ohio. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Elmer F. Renshaw of South Sanford street and Mr. and Mrs, Stanton Dunn of East Chattanooga, Tenn. sewing center, and white Glen plaid silk and vis- cose fabric, proof, made it with two skirts—a pleated one to wear on the plane, a straight | One to wear on arrival. she advises: simple lines and fabrics that won’t} wilt in a suitcase. Pleated skirts of comfortable for traveling and won't! muss place. prints and too much color. And to Save money, It Pays to Sew Clothes, Says U.S. Exhibit Model It pays for even a model to sew her own clothes, says charming, who is modeling the ‘“‘mature’’ fashions in Moscow. So she took to her sew- ing machine to turn out an eight- outfit wardrobe for her trip abroad. Mary, who has been modeling only a little over a year, has After consultation at her local she chose a black virtually wrinkle- for her travel suit, and Other items in the wardrobe in- clude: a beige knit suit with hooded blouse of leopard-printed chiffon, and an extra matching pleated skirt of the leopard print, to team with the blouse for an afternoon dress; a third suit ‘of white arnel \sharkskin, with dotted silk blouse: a wardrobe for jefe mering, silvery sheer knit; the Moscow trip was selected dressy shirtwaist of a dress black silk jersey dinner dress; an for easy packability, lightness (olive green. evening coat with and versality. She chose a matching chiffon dress. basic color scheme of black and * * * DEAR MIXED: Use the half of you with the‘ brains in it to convince the other half to stay away from this character. He has none. * * * DEAR ABBY: I wonder if I am the only woman who faces such a problern? When my husband and I go out to buy something (or have some- thing repaired) he is never sat- isfied with the fixed price. He has to bargain. Oftentimes he gets the price down, but I get so embarrassed [ don't know what to do. We have been married 26 years and he has been this way always. Is there any hope -of _changing him or not? FREDA DEAR FREDA: After 26 years, if you think you are go- ing to teach your old dog new tricks — you are barking up the wrong tree. Let him have his fun. No harm done. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “‘CAN- = NOT’BE CONSOLED”: Losing a child is the most tragic ex- perience a parent must bear. But one must believe that it is more than a coincidence that God and GOOD are similar words. Here is a little story one of my readers sent to me: “There once was a proces- sion of children marching in heaven. Each one held a light- ed candle. As they marched they sang. Their faces shone with happiness. One little girl stood alone. “Why don't you join us, Little Girl?’ one child asked. “Tt can't,” she replied, “Every time I light my candle To other women planning a trip select patterns with crease-resistant fabric are if pleats are stitched Avoid fussy lines, in fussv sew your own. About 10 million trees in the US. yield maple sap. | “HEARING AIDS ® Champion ® Olympic ® Challenger ® Audio Glasses HEAR THE QUALITY “BINAURAL” HEARING FOR BOTH EARS FE 4-0539 MIDTOWN SHOP 101% N. SACINAW Above Jacobsen's Florist Leave Those Married Men Alonesiviie = Eeanee ‘ my mother puts it out with her tears.”’ xk~ * * What's your problem? For a in care of this newspaper, En- close a self-addressed, stamped env elope. personal reply, write to ABBY ‘| Fashion Hint Beauty is a tip - to - toe state. ‘as Meat and clean aS possible. chased away by the cleaner. ; TIME NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL | KNITTING NEW CHILDREN’S PATTERN BOOKS AND KITS THE OXFORD SHOP 59 West Huron 4-7212 the wrap -skirted dress by ? 4* The Wrap-Skirted Dress . . , a pro- phtetic new look with raglan sleeves . . novelty pouch pockets, button trim. In Talbot’s blend of 80% , 20% rabbit hair. As seen in Charm and Mademoiselle Sizes 10 to 18 Bs ¥ aanayil dept. stores SWIM M HN Ss Y. OPEN MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES, 10-18 IN GROUP SUITS for yr. ‘round BLOUSES wardrobe “musts”. SKIRTS sporty ‘n nice. SLACKS the tall trim look. PEDAL-PUSHERS active gals. SHORTS for your leisure. COORDINATES you match PLAYSUITS forloungers. | TIE TOPS for comfort-plus. NOVELTY TOPS cool ‘n cute JACKETS that go places. } EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thry Seturdey Ld We have the sweaters yourwant in luscious new fall colors (i FULL-FASHIONED SWEATERS IN among the better things’ nterbury “Tycora® They won't pill, won’t rough up! Easy to launder! Retains their shape! Long Sleeve Cardigan Long Sleeve Slip-on hee Fox 6° Short Sléeve Slip-on > COFFEE BLACK ALMOND RED FLAME REGAL BLUE GLEN GREEN NAVY | PEGGY’S 4 We WORTH SAgINAW $t; ; After ] Killed ‘Detroit Senator Jailed -as Drunk in Lansing by Senn Ain. ~~. saan amen ee enennmniebeee ie ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 Stolen Vending Machine Found investigation of burglary ~ ae Poli laced after ‘officers arrest em | : wad Guriman pon a from a wooded area near _ During’ Berserk . Spree pontiac Northern High School, . x * * in Home for. Aged Police found a large cigarette vending machine in the woods, | PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A mad-inear the intersection, of Arlene. man fired repeated shotgun blasts) avenue and Fourth avenue, which. into a crowded dining room of 4 had been stolen in a break-in of| home for the aged today killing/noojin's Shell service station at. oe phen residents and wounding | 520 E. Columbia. | our rs. * *« *& He was then wounded and cap- Two of the youths denied knowl-) tured ina battle with expert police ledge of the burglary, but the third riflemen. |said he and the two others com- mitted numerous break-ins in the Pontiac area in recent months, police said. The three were to be questioned | *® * The gunman, core Czupirczuk, | 42, an unemployed carpenter had been placed in an institution earli- er this year after sending threat-)____ ening letters to President Wisen-' hower, He was released in April.’ He babbled incoherently after | erently ater Model Changeovers "8 t Seuine what imagined | ae Ee ouearse Cut Info Auto Output x * x About 150 residents of the Up- town Home for the Aged were ‘gathered for breakfast in the first- floor dining room when the gun DETROIT (®— Model change- overs cut heavily into auto produc- tion this week for the first time this year. blasts started from the adjoining x * & building — : lives. Automotive News today esti- mated the week's production at : . }106,470 against 122,518 cars last rs _ were eey (week and 65,614 in the similar ; floor, Others ran in wild|*°e* ° = A acme Some of nally elder) truck production and Canadian fies se ae Galer 79 output also fell off sharply be- Spi “ap aes ’ “cause of the end of 1959 model = ichae de runs and vacations. The truck out- put was estimated at 11,135 against 20,091 last week and 15,421 in the same week a year ago. Canadian production was down to 134 cars against 2,239 cars last week and 231 a year ago. Shotgun pellets shattered the ~ LANSING (®#—Sen. Basil WwW. Brown (D-Detroit) was arrested Lansing police on a drunk charge late yesterday and held overnight in the city jail. * x * Brown entered a plea of nolo| contendere (no contention of the. charge) in Municipa] Court this) morning. He was given a choice of a $15 fine or five days in jail Prosecuting Attorneys ‘Attending Short Course James E. Roberts, assistant Oak- land County prosecutor, and Michael C, Dionise, prosecuting attorney for Lapeer County, are currently attending the 14th an- nual short course for prosecuting ‘attorneys being conducted in Chi- cago. * * * The course, which began Mon- day and will conclude tomorrow, is sponsored by the Northwestern University Law School under a Ford Foundation grant. It is being held at the Drake Hotel with ses- .jsions directed by Prof. Fred Inbau, who — thé course back in ‘8 Teens Held 1 Three teen-agers were held forthis morning by Pontiac Police de- station shortly after 4 a.m. by |back his post as Pontiac Police Chief Judge Takes Bench T. F. McAllister Gets John Martin’s Place in 6th District Court in City Thett tectives., * * * Police were called to the gas Charles McCabe, 28, of 514 E. Columbia Ave., who ‘told them he saw three persons hauling a cig- arette machine out of the station ‘and into a car. \F McAllister of cole papi The station was entered by Mich., today became judge breaking a window on the side of the U.S. Court of Appeals, 6th CINCINNATI (#—Judge Thomas the buildin jcireuit. The circuit functions in ° e « * |Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. The three suspects were arrested) 10 minutes later, They are David) He succeeded Judge John David McAboy, 18, of 17 Allison St., Martin of Memphis, Tenn., who Richard Ayotte, 18, of 293 Voor-|Will continue in active service as heis Rd,, and Wallace J. McGui- a judge of the court. igan, 17, of 17 Allison St. | Judge McAllister was appoint- In the youth's car officers found; eq te the Appellate Court in ‘an adding machine stolen from 1941. He previously had served | ‘the gas station. | feur years as a justice of the | oe ‘| Supreme Court of Michigan. Straley Case He also has served for the past 15 years as one of the three fed- Goes to Ionia Tomorrow eral judges on the U.S. Emergency Herbert W. Straley’s fight to win Court of Appeals under appoint- ment by the late Chief Justice Harlan Stone of the U.S. Supreme Court. A new law which became effec-+ tive today caused the change in chief judges. It provides-that no Vote ‘No’ to Scrutiny on Travel LANSING (7 — The House has objected te anyone checking up on its out-of-state travel. Representatives yesterday unanimously rejected q Senate amendment to a resolution creat- ing a joint committee to study state pension, and retirement plans. x * * The amendment provided that legislative out-of-state travel would have to be cleared by a budget department committee as is done with other state em- ployes. The rule was put in as an economy measure earlier this year. * * * “If we have to travel, we won't | be staying in any $20-a-day hotel rooms,”’ said Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston), Republican floor leader. * * * In an unusual display of bi- partisan agreement, the Demo- cratic leader, Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, backed the stand. | | i | ‘After TV Romance Escapee Claims . Dad Dead Premier TRIESTE, Italy @ — A brown- Solves Problem of 2-Car Crashes. haired, blue-eyed Hungarian youth| KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI) — A) slipped into Italy’ from. Yugoslavia | !ocal police he had helped to reduce. automo-/ today and told pottcs he Well ie sndaik ake. waeee Miklos Nagy, son of Imry Nagy, [the executed former Hungarian premier. plant parking .lot. *-«. & * * * The young man crossed the frontier clad only in a pair of worn blue shorts and a soiled white|/end cotton sweater. He asked asylum. “TI have no documents to »rove my identity,’’ he told poiice ‘‘these were taken from men in Yugo- slavia."’ Octogenarians Marry SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UPI) —! An 83-year-old retired farmer was) honeymooning today with the 81- year-old widow he fell in love with when he saw her on a TV show. Fred Tanner, of Carmichael, Calif., said he started writing let- ters to Mrs. Matilda Sorenson, of children are expected to Santa Maria, after seeing her on here Aug. 15 as “Queen for a Day’ a year ago. ithe Annual :Kid She answered the “love took its course.” result—no more rear-end 1,000 Children to March They were married Sunday. |Automobile Plant! The vitamin and mineral i Longer” available here. 1 is the product which helps CHEBOYGAN w# — A thousand |} letters and! sters, all under 15, will march with ' We Have an a ‘Supply ‘LECITHIN supplement as suggested by. Kordel in “Stay Alive LECITHIN prevent the clogging of the arteries. Stop in Today NATURAL Health Foods 8 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-4601 chief judge may be more than 70 years old. Judge Martin is 76. The new chief is 63 years old. Owosso Water Fees Raised 30 Per Cent OWOSSO —Water rates were) increased 30 per cent Wednesday | in Owosso. The increase raises the quarter year minimum price for 22,500, gallons from $5.50 to $7. Commercial and _ industrial rates also were increased 30 Chief will shift to the Ionia Coun- ty Courthouse tomorrow. City Attorney William A. Ewart) and Straley’s attorney, Clarence L, Smith, will present arguments before Ionia County Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis and discuss in- formally legal phases of the. Stra- ley appeal. Straley appealed his April 4 ouster by the Pontiac Civil Serv- ice Commission to Circuit Court. He was granted a change of venue after he argued there was teo much publicity over his fir- ing here for him to get a fair hearing. Judge Davis, who has reviewed the record of the marathon Stra-| P°® °em ae ley hearing and studied briefs sub-|_ The increase applies only within) mitted by both sides, said the|the city limits. | attorneys were called to ‘“‘speed| A utility spokesman said the the case up.” raise was necessary to keep pace “How long it will take for my | with the growth of the community. ; oninien depends largely on what| ‘ | appens tomorrow,’’ the judge said Judge Davis said the attorneys State University Teacher may not present formal arguments,|Succumbs in Kalamazoo) but just present their opinions in- | formally. ‘It’s up to them,”’ he} KALAMAZOO (—Prof. Howard) said. D. Corbus, 68, head of the agri-| Straley was fired by the Civil|culture department at Western. Service Cammission after the three Michigan University, died sudden- ly today at his home. Commission members found him Prof. Corbus, a 1915 graduate | guilty of incompetency and ineffi- ciency, insubordination, neglect of|of Michigan State University, then | duty and failure to maintain good |a college, had been on the Western | behavior. ; Michigan faculty since 1927. | | comengaypreeayyrees a a a 7 NORTH CHEVROLET OFFERS “Volume Dealer Prices” BISCAYNE Z-DOOR 6-PASSENGER *1847" $147.36 DOWN $55.75 A MONTH COME IN NOW for OUR FIGURES AIR CONDITIONED SHOWROOM FOR COMFORT Another Birmingham Bargein Another Birminghom Bargain Impala Spt. Coupe 2121" Station Wagons .~ *2099" Your Car . Will Bring More at North Chevrolet NORTH CHEVROLET Sales ‘til 9: 00-Service ‘til Midnight 1000 Ss. Woodward White Walls Extra BISCAYNE 2-DOOR “1847” @ : Birmingham -- MI 4.2735} FULL or TWIN SIZES 1$-G;, PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR ct MATTRESSES LOOK ALIKE COMPARE THESE WITH ANY OR ALL AT OR NEAR THESE PRICES $3.g00 $4qoo $5 goo DELIVERY INCLUDED IN THESE PRICES — MATCHING BOX SPRINGS AT SAME PRICE HERE IS OUR STORY We have no mattresses labeled $69.00 or $70.00 that we are selling for $39.00 or $49.00. We have obtained from the oldest manufacturer of bedding in the country these three sets that we can show and prove to you why we think they are more mattress for the money than any others anywhere near these prices. You be the judge after you com- pare them and see what is inside. CREDIT OR CARRYING. CHARGES TERMS 12 OR 24 MONTH BANK TERMS AVAILABLE WAREHOUSE. RNITURE SALES Te ot RIE Pr wt oi TIEN. eee TE EIR "Most ALL & > OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9:00 P. M. TUESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 5:30 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO. ieiitlnhmeitmeeened EN II att Tt. b seeeesdhieeeciagiincens ie Se se; THE PONTIAC PR 2SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 — ; *. FORTY-ONE Until Nixon Gets Ready to Leave Red Newsmen Get Extra Liberties Newsmen with Vice President Nixon were ‘given unusual liberties while in the Soviet Union: lack of censorship, trips :to hitherto closed cities, parties by Russian counter- parts and general all-around con- sideration not afforded resident correspondents. ‘But when it came time to leave they were given a hint of just how captive are even the comparatively free and easy Russians with whom they mingled for 10 days. As the American group got ~ closer and closer to the Trans World Airlines’ big reg and -vhite Boeing 707, wading through marshes of lengthy Russian pa- perwork and passport examina- tion, our cheerful and sometimes almost affectionate Russian friends began disappearing one by one until only case-hardened old Soviet professionals could be seetl, And these were suddenly not neafly as friendly as they had been a. day or two before. You could almost hear the iron curtain clank- ing down again. It took 45 minutes to get our passports back after surrendering them at the airport counter (hav- ing just recovered them from the hotel counter, where they had been earlier surrendered). ‘* * * About 30 members of the press corps got on the plane and settled down in their seats but were brusquely ordered back to the terminal to pick up boarding passes. Finally everything was in order and we filed out to the big et. But to get on was not simple. Three Russian uniformed police stood at the top step of the ramp, blocking the door into the ee They wanted one more little look at that old passport. You Had to put down: everything you were carrying, fish out that decument again and once more “surrender it. The principal goon had a face right oyt of the history of villainy. He studied each passport pic- ture and owner at some length, looking back and forth from picture to face. Then he would reluctantly jab the passport back at you. It was one time in my life I was happy I looked like my pass- port picture. It was also the only:time in all the years I've been flying that I ever heard a takeoff applauded by passengers. That's how good the people felt about being back in their four-engined United States. w- * The Soviet press made no men- tion of Pan American World Air- ways’ record-breaking eight-hour- 45-minute nonstop jet flight from New York to Moscow, nor did periodicals print a picture of the plane. No pi -of Trans World ‘Airlines’ 707 either, though thou- Sands were permitted to visit it for a restricted number of hours each day it was there. More thousands would have visited it last Friday and taken home the TWA house magazine which contains a story about the history of the American flag and the freedom the flag symbolizes. But Moscow airport officials abruptly notified the Americans that the ramp they had borrowed from Aeroflot (the Soviet airline, was needed for Nixon’s plane. The long Russian waiting line was told to go home. The ramp then was moved to a sideline and sat ther: unused for more than one hour awaiting Nixon's scheduled on-the minute arrival. miliar demands to end atomic tests, close foreign bases, in- crease trade, stop German re; armament, etc. Williams Expected in Oregon Primaries liams is e “big herd” Oregon primary, be a candidate.” . SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPD)—Ore-|Oil Pipelines Busy gon Gov. Mark Hatfield said Wednesday Gov. G. Mennen Wil- to be among the he would have to sign a statement proclaiming, “1 am not noe nor do T intend 6} FTe May Accept NEW YORK (UPI) — Each mit- ute of the day, 230,000 gallons of crude oil and ‘refined products American farmer named Garst~to Farmer's Invite Khrushchev Says\Veterans \ hol d Tax Exemption COLDWATER (UPt\—Hundreds MOSCOW -— Soviet Premier'o¢ World War I veterans, Nikita S. Khrushchev said Wednes- pull sano Bg Sot arose day he had been invited by aNican War, today signed a petition Later at Warsaw, TWA Presi- Each one made a formal state- Democratic candi- course through the nation’s vast “ted _e and that he prob-\erans homestead tax exemption. dent Charles S. Thomas, former, secretary of the navy, invited members of the controlled Polish press to visit the ship. He had ordered a Polish text of the de- scription of the $5,000,000 airliner and the fact that bis company is but one of 25 airlines doing busi.“ tion to Nixon's patient answers. ness in the free enterprise sys- tem of the U.S. Poor slobs., nent or accusation before read- ng his questions from a_ script. [hey seemed interested only in having their colleagues hear them ask the correct questions and seemed to pay little or no atten- mary next May. broad base support.” Oregon officials can enter the name of any candidate in the primary. dates in Oregon’s presidential pri- Hatfield, a Republican, said the: Michigan governor is more ‘‘than a favorite son candidate. He has dustry sources. Require Free Textbooks network of more than 200,000 miles). of pipeline, according to oil in- WASHINGTON—Thirty-two of the States and District of Columbia well Garst of Coon Rapids, lowa, who has made visits to the Soviet - Union and who has shipped a lot of seed corn to Russia, Khrush- chevy is a great corn fan, and wants a lot of it grown in Rassia. The farmer apparently is Ros- |W’ bill to abolish the’ exemption scheduled to come before the House of Representatives in Lan- sing today. The petition will be sent to Rep. Fred H. Marshall (R-Allen). The existing legislation exempts the first $2,000 of real estate owned The Soviet Premier told a news|by veterans, from realty taxes. jtelevision show on videotape in. essay in Polish on how it’s possible Thomas also had prepared an yon! U.S. Navy eee more than If Williams doesn't choose to|their laws for distribution of free|see United States farming areas have his name entered in the'school textbooks, have mandatory provisions iniconference he certainly wanted to About nine million Americans have a form of heart disease. lon his trip in | mid-September. in America for an airlines baggage handler to rise to president of .the line. “| Not one Polish reporter or cam- era man showed up. * * * Ran into Ed Sullivan and his pretty daughter Betty at Mass Sun- day in the apartment of Father Louis Dion of the Assumptionist Fathers of Worcester, Mass. Sulli- van has mastered enough Russian) to be able to introduce each act| of the 14-act variety show he is| presenting in a 10,000-seat open air | theater in Moscow in conjunction; with the American Exhibition. | He will also produce his CBS Moscow, using six Russian acts| made available to him by cultural commissar Yuri Zhukov, including the red army chorus singing “Tipperary.” * * * At Nixon’s press conference before he left Moscow Soviet Rewsmen on hand made a pa- thetic spectacle of themselves by asking only quéstions . closely ‘identified with Khrushchev’s fa- That's BUY cs: SW aTo Mm Olol as am Mel Val Zo) ale LAST 3 DAYS OF MY $ CHANGE OF POLICY SALE OF SALES! Shop Tonight Right! ‘til 9 P.M. County Men for Suits and for Courts IN PONTIAC THERE IS ONLY ONE I'm the Guy Who Brought LOW PRICES to Pontiac and Oaklarid FOR LESS! Tell You Different | WILL PROVE iT! SUMMER FLANNEL And COOL SHARKSKIN SUITS YOUR CHOICE *24-*29 Not $49.50 but All Wool Not $60, Not $55. but Import Sharkskin FINER ALL WOOL SUITS 83 - ‘38 $29.50 to $32.50 Imported Wool Sport Coats 1416 Not $74.50 or $79.50 ‘SH TWO-P “Women in White’ UNIFORMS Girls! You must see these new q , 4 ¥ > styles that just came in... 3, -s they're beautiful... sizes to fit > White SHOES Wash & Wear $ everyone. 5 4 Double Skirt Panel 2 Ete soe hes} 4 a rane | ging On 4) ema gr retty as ¢ ps 3 a Picture ~ Oxfords 3 in White ; Seamless. White $$ Cotton or Nylon 3 eile § = i i, = sS Mesh 33 TEA APRONS $ 3 Nylon $419 33 | 2 GLAMOUR = ¢ Mane $3 97+.$1.91 § UNIFORMS Hose 3% wires mecorors 3 | Sennnnnnnnnnnnnnwrr® Sarronnrnrnns won e Nylons _ © Dacroas ‘I Rent Tuxedos for Weddings -Fitted Perfectly! © Wash ‘a Wear - ‘omettten: SAM BENSON © Blended Dacrons _ SUITS [no *49 Active Duty } $8.95 to $12.95 Dress Pants " My Prices 3" To 6” 37 NORTH SAGINAW STREET " Between Lawrence and Huron St. We Must Urgently Make Room... CARLOADS OF MERCHANDISE ARE CONSTANTLY COMING IN and frankly our shelves are loaded... We must have room ... Hundreds of items now on sale at rock bottom prices ... Be early . . . Don’t miss out « « « You'll save at Save. SAVE IS YOUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT STORE REPEAT OF A SELLOUT STAINLESS STEEL 21”x32” DOUBLE COMPARTMENT 99 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY | AGAINST DEFECTIVE Material, Workmanship, Corrosion , eT, | 95 5 Bese Sesh Oat * On. aste Dj sistant $ © Extra, tight Switch ome! o bitht Over sink Som $2 Tilt-Oue geet Outler © Hi Moodie Water Controy a; ~ fen Dispennee™ $ Hand Leton B Faucet © Staini op *w Appliance Feature Stee! Trig © Over $100 3-PIECE WHITE BATH SETS ¢ Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin and closet. All A grade chrome fitfings. Reg. $161.50 FAMOUS BRAND - Water Softeners _ 50,000 Grain—White Enamel 10-Yeor Factory Werranty Reg. $134.50 Colored Sets $99.95 $B9% era” $398 3,000 Gals. Per lir—Reg. 39.95 SHOWER STALL WHITE 8-Ft. Steel Bath Tub ......$46.95 come wi $328 Cast Iron Bath Tab ...... $59.95 Crate Marred Bath Tubs ..... 4°S.H. Soil Pipe uta = $3.79} 3” S.H. Soil Pipe 57%, Fiberglas Pipe Wrap 2 $ Rell First Q TOILET SE SEAT 100-Foot Lengths Va" occ ccewcccee ss SO Ft, WHOLESALE PRICES! 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AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY 30-GALLON FAMOUS MAKE Completely Automatic Gas Water Heater GAS WATER HEATER $5995 ‘WATER HEATER stem, $6995 PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS $4495 10-Year Warranty Factery Guarantee UL, ‘Approved Pree Estimates 172. South — EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Sesinew St... Free Parking on Wesson St. Sido PLFEG-1S16 or FES-2100 0 carworn \ r \ % . hey | Forty. TWO J | i @ THE PONTIAG PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 6, 1959 ONE COLOR More e Foreigners Pay Far Mexico ‘By, JACK RUTLEDGE | MEXICO CITY (AP) — Foreign residents find’ Mexico exotic, col- orful, different. But it is no longer r's paradise. ve tripled in the’ last! a as Pepe Romero, Mexico’s best known English - language colum- nist, quotes his wife Del to the}, point. “When I came here as a blush- ing bride in 1951, a servant earned) 100 pesos — $8 — a month,” she’ said, “She now gets 300 up, and a) halfway decent cook gets’ 500. “Rents have skyrocketed ac- cordingly. Meats, fruits, and vege- tables lo mismo (the same), * * * “But the biggest oe I've are almost no more. The old mar- Means kets, picturesque a dirty, such as La Merced and La Lagunilla,' have been replaced by new, sani- functional’ market stalls. The city, like an octopus, has spread its tentacles—out to Pedragal to the south, past Barrilaco to the west, with new real estate develop- U.S. Puts Embassy in Nepal's Capital WASHINGTON « — The United |States has opened an embassy: at Katmandu, capital of the Kingdom of Nepal, the State Department announced Wednesday. *x * * Before Aug. 1, when the embas- sy began operations, the U.S, am- , however, based in in Katmandu for time. * * * L, Dougtas gs now first sec- retary at the New Delhj em- bassy, will act as charge d’af- faires until appointment of a resident ambassador. State Department informants Said opening the Katmandu em- bassy is a further sign of the im- portance the United States attach- es to Nepal’s role as a barrier to _{communism. wt *& * The kingdom is in the Hima- vendors|layas between India and Commu- nist-ruled Tibet. tary and unimaginative, strictly othe i ! ments such as Satellite City. Mod- ern speedways and viaducts criss- main Siete: P ot ee flowers and * = eae Mexico City has _ mushroomed into one of the world’s largest cities, with a population estimated at some five million. It is as modern as Manhattan in many ways, But a few miles outside the city limits Mexicans still live in adobe huts with dirt floors, dress in the old rebozos, live on tortillas, beans, During the transition Mexico is truly a coun- try of contrasts, Hoover, Near 85, | '|Says Ike-Wise jto Plan Visits — NEW: YORK (UPI) — Former President Herbert C. Hoover said last night he believes President Eisenhower is " wise thing” in inviting Abrges Rese Nikita’ 3 Khrushchev to visit the Uaited States. && « *®° Hoover, returning from a three- week visit in California, said he had “the greatest confidence in the President’s judgment”’ and that he was hopeful: some good will come from, the exchange of visits between t U.S, and Russian chiefs of state. The former President will cele- brate his 85th ‘birthday on Mon- day at a quiet dinner with friends. “I feel as if I’m about 72," he told newsmen on his arrival at Idlewild Airport. Colleges and Universities Must Increase Spending _ NEW YORK (UPI) —The na- tion’s colleges and universities will have to increase their spend- ing on plant and equipment expan- sion by more than a billion dollars Leen -ase an education group said Tuesday. The Counci) for Finadcial Aid to Education said the schools would need at least $11,500,000 in It based its estimate on ques- tionnaires returned from 885 private and public institutions, The price tags would -require $1,150,000,000 a year in new tax {funds and private philanthropy. The éouncil said the nation’s total. expenditure on higher educa- tion in 1969-70 for all purposes will be nine billion dollars, compared Cisler Calls on Premiers During Trip to Moscow MOSCOW w — Walker Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co., called on First Soviet Deputy Pre- miers Frol Kozlov and Anastas I. Mikoyan Wednesday, TASS report- ed. x * * The Soviet news agency said they had friendly, informal conversa- tions. Cisler is here as head of a delegation .of U. S. power engi- neers. He played host to Mikoyan and Kozlov when their U. S. tours took them to Detroit, TASS noted. to a budget of $2,400,000,000 “fn 1949-50. ; xe * Governmental support would ac- count for half of the nine billion. Forty-two per cent would be split evenly between tuitions jand fees, and private gifts and grants. Dr. Frank H, Sparks, council president, said that it was within the nation’s capacity to meet the cost of new buildings .and equip- ment, The American public has al- demonstrated that it can increase its aid to education as enrollments increase,” he said. The Council survey . disclosed that the cost per student of plant investment would reach $3,834 in 1967, if the total of $11,500,000,000 were spent on that purpose. iy sal in pic Opel sla expansion money was needed by publi¢ institutions, and #7 per cent by private colleges and universt- ties. Junior colleges would require 10 per cent of the total: Mickey Cohen's Wife. Gets Divorce Decree LOS ANGELES’ (UPI)—LaVonne Cohen, 41, was awarded a final divorce decree yesterday from her husband, ‘exgambler Mickey Cohen. - Mrs. Cohen, who charged that the purgy ex-convict had an uu- governable temper, received her interlpcutory decree and $1 token alimony June 19, 1958. They were married in 1940. 1 «* © ~~ e/ Sizes 5 to 9 in red or grey with ing cushion crepe soles -OUT OF THIS WORLD FOR. STYLE sizes to 9 swirl with pin-stripe and rubber sole. in black or brown. t. Upper leother insoles thot ere extremely flexible ond fightin 2. Ths tina ta oppor lnether. Best for oppeoronce ond weor. 3. For better wear and to hold heel in place. 4. Helps retain shape of the shoe longer and is more comfortable. 5, Steel shanks made especially for Jef and right shoes. 6. Strong mylon thread that lasts longer. 7, Speci le end vight qworter for ankle hugging fa. < ~ e. Neighbors calling? Have more fun! Serve Big D to everyone! i“ oe ee ; we Good neighbor policy for fun and friendship...serve Big D... DREWRYS...the quality beer with the One Big Difference... more flavor, less filling! And here’s: why DREWRYS has the one big difference. DREWRYS is brewed by an exclusive process that keeps all the flavor in, the sweetness out—so you,can enjoy glass after refreshing glass of Big D with no full feel- ing after. So be sure to ask for Big D, the beer with the One Big Difference. And remember... only -It would be a great thing for the ctiy of Pontiac if, Hayes did make the team and it would even be a finer! gesture if Pontiac reciprocated in giving Hayes a most wanted wish—to have his parents with him. . xs XxX Mayor Rowston has named Rev. J. Alien Parker and Press sport staffer Guy Moats as trustees of the fund and contributions ‘can mailed to the Jones Olympic Fund in care of the Pontiac Post Office. é Oakland. Hills Player Yarnall Seniors’ Champion Tom Yarnall, 56-year-old Oak- land Hills Country Club golfer, not only entered his first tournament but won it. x «© * Yesterday at Detroit Golf Club, Eleven Qualified for Gold Cup. Detroit Gale Boats Set for Sunday Event; More Try Today SEATTLE (@— “Things,” said Bill Stead today, ‘‘can get pretty ‘hairy in that first turn.” — The Reno cattleman who drives speedboats as a hobby was think- ing ahead to Sunday's 52nd run- ning of the Gold Cup race. His mount is a 5,870-pound unlimited/Rellie Ww: hydroplane named Maverick, Eleven of the huge hydros had qualified for Sunday's running of the Gold Clup on Lake Washing-| Jack , ton by the opening of the course today for the third day @f qualify- ing runs. They were, in the order they qualified: Miss Pay ’n Save, Seattle; Gale V and Gale VI, both Detroit; Miss Breathless I, Piedmont, Calif.; Hawaii Kai III, Bellevue, Wash.; Maverick, Lake Mead, Nev.; Thriftvay Too and Miss Thrift- way, both Seattle; Miss Spokane,|l- # Spokane, Wash., and Nitrogen, Washington, D. C. Four qualified] yesterday. ; —— Boats must make three laps of the 3-mile course at better than! 95 miles an hour to qualify for the Gold Cup. Wahoo, | Seattle; ig te. other events he had ever: entered were club tournaments, _ Another Oakland Hills entry Clift Rugg, was second with a 146 total. Rugg was the winer of the Class C division for golfers be- tween 65 and 69. x « * Rollie Weyand of Birmingham Country Club and Dr. 0. B. Aubin of r were tied for , third with 148’s, _* ¢ Dr. Aubin was the winer in class D for those between 60 and 66. Yarnell had a chance to break ‘the all-time senior’s mark of 142 set by Christ Brinke at the same jcourse in 1952, but he bogied four of the last five holes. T1-73—144 ac CC Detroit Detroit GC Art Wittig, Plum Holl . H. .Landry, olk a6- 158 ‘1T-81—158 71-75—146 73-78-—~151 rry, Tton Johnson, CC Detroit Kendrick, Black River Vaughn, a le ° = CLA: 74) J. C. Helferich, Det: H. 8. = Detrott . B. Chuck 86-77—163 * De ale, CC Det: Bob roit R. on, Battle Creek Liston Halts ™ CHICAGO # — Pep Barone, manager of heavyweight Sonny Listoh fumes: “I got a contender and can’t get his title for some time and nobody will put pressure on him to do it. “Why don’t they lef boy figt Patterson? For that matter, why won't Zora Foley the No, 2 contender fight my boy? Things ate really messed up.” Valdes Early A left hook to the jaw, a left- right. combination and then a steaming right cross sent the big Cuban sprawling. He nearly got up CHICAGO (AP) — Competition to select the United States water Yarnell fired a 144.to win the Mich- igan Senior's Championship. Only | | | $9| Doran. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1980 NO HELP WANTED—Detroit Tiger catcher Bob (Red) Wilson gets some competition and unwanted assistance from’a New York fan as he tries unsuccessfully to catch afoul ball off the bat of shortstop Gil McDougald in the 8th inning at Yankee Stadium yes- _terday. McDougald got another crack at bat and made good with a triple into left field. The Yankees beat the Tigers, 3-0, handing Don Mossi the defeat. Lions in Colorado for First Exhibition Play Los Angeles Rams Saturday in Afternoon Tilt will Game Three Veterans Miss Boulder Due to Injuries The Detroit Lions took off for Boulder, Colo., from Willow Run airport this morning equipped with packed bags and high hopes for their approaching NFL campaign. The Lions meet the Rams in Boulder at 4:30 p.m. (EST) Satur- day to play their earliest pre-sea- son exhibition game in history. Head coach George Wilson sald his team had ‘one of its best scrimmages in years’ earlier this week. He thinks the team looks very good after two weeks of practice. Veteran quarterback Tobin Rote went even further, saying that the | Lions ‘will be among four teams in the race for the Western Di- vision title this season. The other contenders, in Rote’s opinion, are the defending champion Baltimore Colts, the Chicago ‘Bears and the Rams. * * * But title hopes of both Lion coaches and players alike were sobered somewhat by the injuries fo three of the squad's first string- tackle John Gordy and end Jim Gedman will miss at least, three. weeks of practice while Doran and Gordy are to miss only this week’s game. You couldn’t blame Wilson and company for shuddering at the thought of Doran's shoulder separa- tion or Gordy’s sprained’ ankle or Gedman’s puffed and swollen knee * * * A series of injuries to key play- ers was the crippling blow which sent the team tumbling from the NFL championship in 1957 to a disappointing fifth place finish last yee". The Lions will have to be lucky and escape with only “a minimum of casualties in their longest exhibition schedule «1 record if they are to make a determined title bid this year. They will also need some help from their rookie crop in order to replace retired veterans and those ers — halfback Gene Gedman,| Saturday against the Los Angele Pontine Press Phete MAY START — Of the Detroit Lions’ three quarterbacks, Earl | Morrall (14) may get the starting call for the first exhiibtion game s Rams in Boulder, Colo. Morrall at 7 Straight by 3-0 Shutout Tigers Leave Bases Loaded in Dropping Back to 6th NEW YORK (UPI)—Don Mossi's spell over the New York Yankees has been broken, but the Detroit southpaw didn’t go down to de- feat without a fight. : He held the Yankees to one unearned run in the first seven pe le before Mickey Mantle cracked a two-run homer in the for New York. seven straight times in the last two seasons, including five in a row with Detroit this year. .But he couldn’t have won yésterday ho matter how well he pitched, an unearned run in the fourth and utter failure of Detroit rs against New York left-hander -Bobby Shantz took care of that. The loss dropped the ‘Tigers back into sixth place in the Ameri- can League standings, one game behind the Yankees. They still hold an 11-5 edge over the sagging world champions in season play AP Wirephote Se Ce | meee Billy Martin \Struck on Face by Pitched Ball WASHINGTON (® — Cleveland second baseman Billy Martin suf- fered a broken jaw and broken left cheek bone Wednesday night when he was hit by a pitch by Tremah Clevenger. x * After an X-ray, doctors said Martin would be out four to six weeks. *He was the lead-off batter in the second game of the Washing- -ton-Cleveland doubleheader when the pitch hit him on the left side of the face. Martin was carried from the field on a stretcher, and taken to a hospital. He never lost con- sciousness. iwith Mossi ‘triumphs. and Frank Lary, ‘accounting for all but one of the eighth to wrap up a 3-0 victory | Chicago Mossi «had beaten New York Ken title. — 2 “s 3 . Over 125 water. skief will parti- cipate in the two day meet which is held near the old Municipal Beach on the north edge of the city on route 23. Whitmore Lake skiers Bill Ris- key will defend his men’s slalom title and Sandy Coldman the girl's slalom crown. LEAGUE rence ENT wins Waa sais 63 @ . 3 ~ Cleveland . Fs $ » = - ty 2: 534851 pe es 4 . 1 53 400 C11 Detroit ........ 62 a6 Asi 13 ton... seers 47 B43 18% Washington .. 44 “ 407 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 3, Detroit 0 — é 6, night . Gnices +4 , 3 ee tet game. twi- Baltimore 4%, Chicago 1, second game, Cleveland 7, Washington 3, first game, twilight ’ Washington 9, Cleveland @, second game, night TODAY'S GAMES Detroit at: New =; 1 p.m.—Poytack 9-10 vs. aa 0S p.m.— cago & 12-11 vs. 0” . Kansas City at Boston, 7:15 | bert 10-7 vs. Casale 7-7. TOMORROW'S p.m .—Her- * * Shantz held Detroit to only five hits and was in trouble only in ti \the ninth inning when the Tigers chi loaded the bases on a double by Gus Zernial, a single by Frank ,Bolling and a walk to pinch-hitter |Harvey Kuenn. | But Ted. Lepcic came up to bat ' for Mossi and grounded into a game-ending force out. Mossi’s fate was sealed in the fourth, when Coot Veal grabbed a liner off the bat of Hank Bauer and then threw wildly. past first trying to double Elston Howard off the bag. * «© Howard raced all the way to third on the errant. throw and scored when Eddie Yost booted Cletis Boyer’s roller. Mossi and ‘Shantz remained locked in a pitcher’s battle un- Dougald tripled and Mantle followed with his 22nd homer of the year. Shantz gained his sixth win against three losses while Mossi was charged with his fifth set- back against 10 victories. Detroit and New York wind up their three-game series this after- noon with Paul Foytack (9-10) facing Art Ditmar (7-7). DETROIT and athletic committee member, said the alliance’ would be on a Competition Hot in Eagles’ Camp By The Associated Press It is doubtful whether Toronto Coach Hamp Pool meant to be tak- en so literally by the Chicago Cardinals when he said he wel- comed the chance to play the Na- cause ofthe use of unlimited blocking. Some a _ "Football is blocking and tack- Ey their rock-ribbed block- Canadian team off # |blocking rule. Each team used 11 {men when the Cards had the ball, and then reverted to,the 12-man |Canadian style wheh Toronto was 'on the offensive. | Toroto- held a 13-7 first quar- 'ter lead with 27,770 fans looking tional Football .League. club. bac bee largest ever for a game in eastern Canada — but the Cards took cmmand after that, The competition at the Philadel- phia Eagles Hershey, Pa., contact workout yesterday. * *® * _ Proverb Jacobs, 260:pound tack- le, and reokie tackle Al Benecict, with halfback Billy Barnes, Darrell trial basis for several years to is considered number two behind Tobin Rote and ahead of Jerry {determine the advisabi ity of Reichow, but coach George Wilson says the job is wide open. forming a conference. ‘ | . ——* es Grid Cards, Rout Toronto, 55-26 is doing much the same’ thing. He plans to use a veteran offensive team headed. by Paul Hornung and Lew Carpenter: against a rookie defense; and a rookie of- fense headed by Alex Hawkins of South Carolina and George Dixon of Bridgeport (Conn) against a veteran defense fh a Saturday scrimmage All-Star Stressing Pass Throwing Now EVANSTON, Il. w — Pass throwing is receiving emphasis in the College All Star football camp: _Although the graduated collie. gians, who will face the Baltimore Colts ‘in Soldier Field Aug. 14, de- feated the Chicago Bears in a scrimmage Tuesday, head coach Ottéd Graham was not satisfied with to help him get & second string ron, Newcomer Eagle Day of|, Mississippi and: veteran ~Ralph Guglielmi. will each other today in an in ame Lee ee eee eee Vince Lombardi of Green Bay out our mistakes.” : So far the collegians have ‘not Pranci Cs] ie ‘San neisee . : _ | Los Angeles -+. 61 4 560 ” | Mil on oe) ee | I SM att veces 9 55 478 BR Cincinnati... : St. Louls ...... 50 Hd 467 «18% Philadelphia .. 44 60 .473 ~48 | , eT Y's RES jULTS . Philadelphia 6, Chica gan Prancions 4 Milveakes i, it ; jes 6, Cincinnati 3, night TODAY's Philadelphia at , 2 p-m.—Owens ary = relli 4-1. . aa mee et San 3:30 p.m.— or Pizarro 4-1 vs. J -10, Pittsburgh at st. quis, $ p.m.—Haddix 7 vs. Jackson 9-9. |Qnly games scheduled. Cin: Only games scheduled Southfield Holds sc, ee. “i to Perfect Mark Southfield was one game short of clinching both halves of the . abr hDl ison meet winners yesterday. T Midwest Schools (Sai. $3 HBr" 233) sraung 22 im tne eth, South aiine cf 4009 Howard ¢ 4138 field put together four singles in May Form League sis i335 Betey 2828) Parte tumpn im renee, y g Veal ts 30008 uber At q$is . ’ : tise sees Birmingham's Tim Springer gave KANSAS’ CITY (AP) — Seven 2000 up a pair of two-run homers but midwestern schools have . formed|©-pclo 190 ¢@ ai pce Se Wea ot victny of an alliance that may develop in- SCE e Totsh $,2|Rochester. George Forrest ||to an“intercoliegiate athletic con Heed ir eel te Ss Bas Fete its featuring the team’s Sth ference. “= onl pyle ooo vee ovo—e| win in seven outings. Dwight * ® * Mew BOOM oc cccsccsceseces 100 @2u-—-3) Swords and Howard Hinkel socked : - r—V Yost, Zernial, : The schools are the University|Boyer. Sissi Boling snd Zorn fork the homers. of Kansas City, University of Chi-|{7i10), DP Mosel, Bolle Snronsberry,|_ Big Troy pitcher Doug Smith cago, Wheaton, Washington of St. —Detroit 9, New York 6 _| blanked Milford 1-0 on two hits. Louis, Depauw, Valparaiso and|Mantie. - alate ae Pete Davidson got three of Troy’s Wabash. Mossi (L, 10-5)... OS rt a| tive bingles including the one that * * * Shaate Oe) 88 Sraherisn drove in the only run following a Fred Beile, KCU track coach|rJg:tt at0202" | walk, steal and passed ball. Finsterwald’s Golf Tip: By DOW FINSTERWALD 1988 PGA Champion On the average course. many shots will have to be played with one foot higher than the other. On a hilly layout. you may have a large»-percentage of shots this way. Playing a downhill lie — the left foot lower than the right —is bound to disturb the normal rhythm of the swing. You must make alterations in the stance and swing: to compen- Lott for Downhill Lie sate. An open stance is recom- mended. The ball should be lined up off the right heel because that is where the club will come nearest to the earth in a proper swing. If the ball is too far forward, the club will make contact with it on the upswing, resulting in a topped shot. |__ Og the backswing, the club should be brought up mere te prevent the club from dragging as it is liable to in a sweeping motion. Because there is naturally go- ing to be a great deal more weight on the left foot, the ball probably will hook if hit properly. To compensate for this, aim slight- ly to the right of the target., Naturally, a club with greater loft than you would use from a flat lie, should be employed. You actually are pointing down-. hill and the ball must be lofted by the club to get it in the air. Wimbledon Star ‘|Makes U.S. Bid © SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) — Maria Bueno, the Wimbledon the tw6-title sweep of Althea Gib- 'son in 1957 and 1958 tts THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ae 6, 1959 or THE SECRET - IS OUT! NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! Russ Johnson has been so successful in selling the new Ram- blers and Pontiacs that most of his sales have been to his friends — and they have sent their friends in to see him! But he has _ “sold” all his friends —and their friends —and so THE: SECRET , IS OUT! NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! ° 6th Silver Lake Ace Fanned 90 in 35 Innings ‘Too Tough for Peewees OTTAWA, Kan, Murphy the Great has bung up his glove for the season, And next year, he’ll go on to better things. So the players in Ottawa’s Pee- wee League can breathe easier, and their parents can calm down. Murphy the Great is Harry E.| Y' Murphy Jr., an affable 10-year- old Irishman who was the source of much controversy in Ottawa this summer. NOW TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC Russ Johnson is now offering the SAME GOOD DEALS to the general public and we take this means of telling you. The same GOOD BUYS on the famous Rambler and the popular Wide- Track Pontiac PLUS a ane bonus with your new. car! PLUS A FREE USED CA - To the first 10 customers who buy a new Rambler or Pontiac, ABSOLUTELY FREE you get a second car for your’ family! We have only 10 of these.cars and they are on our lot with a special ticket for you to identify them. They are all GOOD transporta- tion and will make a dandy second car — come in and see them! NO CASH NEEDED! Bicalls from adults who wanted to \know what we meant by letting < our boy pitch like that,” said Mrs. *|Murphy. ‘“‘They said he was too ~|big to throw at their boys.” B. F. Goodrich Safety-S THE ECONOMY TIRE FOR ECONOMY ORIVING 1995 670x15 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire NOW IT’S EASY TO BE A 2-CAR FAMILY! Brake Relining | r———~ ‘5S PACKARD PATRICIAN ‘55 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF "$5 BUICK 2-DOOR Sedan, full power — Sedan, or eleers - . A USED CAR IS THE KEY | power $995 pow $995 + Wardtop, A-1 condl- $995 dows, seats. Torsion- ing, automatic trans- : \eccnmmeanel” Aire ride .... oe mission, like new.... tion, radio & heater j ‘SS FORD WAGON ‘55 FORD 4-DOOR ‘56 BUICK 4-DOOR 2 Perfect cond., auto- Sedan, V-8 engine Hardtop in perfect Most matic transmission, 4195 with overdrive, radio 195 = Sreaemaeen: ae ie $f 395 Cars Radio & heater...... and heater ......... |. —-_-_-_—-_— R@MBET cece ceveesees High quality lining, 1,000 mile ‘adjustment. As low as $1.25 0 ate. le-year 20,000 — Motor Mart 121-123 E, Montcalm ‘RUSS JOHNSON MOTORS Authorised Pontiac-Rambler Dealer ON M-24, CORNER OF SHADBOLT — LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN — MY 2-2871 B. EGoodrich Monroe Shocks 15,000 Mile Guarantee Blow-Out Proof MUFFLER GUARANTEE INSTALLATION Safety Center FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 53” Completely |» Installed 8”, ever played in the Peewee League, a pretty fast circuit for boys 8 to 10 years old, _ Harry is so fast that his catcher, Lyle Adcock, wears boots under his shin guards. There was a lot of pressure on his parents and on the city rec- reation director, Orlin Cox, to ban Harry ron the Peewes League. “We got anonymous telephone Actually, Harry isn’t unusually “\big. He stands 4 feet 6 and weighs 95 pounds. But when he rares back and throws his fast ball, he does look sort of big. es ee ee was a good baseball player who | | practiced a lot to get where he is,» said Cox. “He’s within the age limit and that is the only re- is about ll throws too hard. He scares those other poor kids to death.” * this year, He got a bloody nose and a split lip but he didn’t get out of the way fast enough.” Next year, Harry will join an Elks Club team in a league for boys up to 45 years old. He'll be the youngest player in the league. tog wns Bo a FIGHTS , 211, Chicago, Police Guard Promoter of Title Fight Investigations of Promotions Are Disclosed Bill Rosensohn Under Protection While DA Makes Check NEW YORK (UPL)—Bill Rosen. sohn was under police guard at . a secret hideout today while ‘the |fight promotions. His service said: “Mr. Rosensohn will be back Saturday guard him around the clock apparently was for Rosensohn’s , although the district fifth visit to the D.A.’s office esterday, when he was does fo an hour by assistant district Francis X. Clark and He was then re-subpenaed to appear before the ‘“‘boxing”’ grand jury Aug. 28. That grand jury, which for nearly two years has been investigating underworld con- nections with boxing, is interested in the activities that surrounded the promotion of the June 26 heavyweight title fight between and Ingemar Johansson at Yankee Stadium. Johansson of Sweden stopped Pat- terson in the third round and took the Gown. | District Attorney Frank Hogan stressed that the fight is N-O-T being investigated — only the pro- x * Rosensohn has charged publicly that he was coerced into giving up the rights to theater-TV, radio and movies to the June fight, and into giving up two-thirds of the stock in his promoting organiza- ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Last 9 Days Dickinsons Semi-Annual Long and Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 2 5% off + Values to $50.00. . Values to $60.00....... NOW Values to $70.00. . .. NOW Values to $85.00......... NOW Rien Se RE a eek CGE ag (8 ak SE Ee CER a CRE ae a eos ee ee ee All Pajamas 25% off SPORT COATS Values to $39.50......... ist ho title 8 ws Bo NOW $29.75 Bermuda Shorts Values to $50.00.......0..feceeeeees NOW $39.75 Plaids, Stri nd Values to $65.00................0035. NOW. $49.75 “a Breen! 2506 off TROPICAL SLACKS | Swim Trunks Regular $12.95 2.0.0.0... ce eee eee es NOW $10.75 ~ Boxer and Brief ¢ ) Regular $16.50 Sow oral @ ve eeeee bs 85 668 . NOW $13.75 Styles 25 70 off Regular $19.50 ...........000. vee es NOW $15.75 Open’ Friday Night Until 9 P. M. WATHE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW ‘ot LAWRENCE Summer and. Year ‘Round Suits $3975 487° $5975 $68” CHICAGO—Sonny knocked out Nino A any * 911,’ Cuba, | clothings sale 3'‘tion, Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc. Colored Dress Shirts 25% off "SPECIAL GROUP $2.50 Neckwear 8 8° Each 3 for $2.50 Entire Stock Straw Hats. V3 off Slightly Soiled SPECIAL GROUP Dress and Sport Shirts 2 price | 272-W. MAPLE—Birmingham % y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 6, 3959 FORTY-FIVE "alongside giant machines in pull \ Horses Back in Woods ing out big logs. The. horses can "d ior al 5: En tri Ci “Draft horses have returned to|pull out the big logs with , ———— cancaco Twilight Game eo By The Associated Press vince Lavagetto wit iby this time,opener 7-3 as the Indies scored|man shutout the Orioles with’ three Cass Avenue Brake Serres | sees, we 4M Stns, jsrmanne Gon me en ee That is'gidn't need much ‘convincing after|six runs in the seventh inning. hits in the 20 opener but Balti- re {818 Bord ib $33 3 Mens Sa Nee At eG ae aaron nog Harry|2tching his other pitchers. Thete was no change in the pen-more took advantage polgre , 109 N. Cass Avenue Mi Shetrone 4000/Power 3b + ROS Chi also split a twi $s ive ' Gecimia‘s 3148 Saari © S8Sslweteter™ay 1839 Mime © $22 8las the ‘Truman of thelr dreams for| | All that Clevenger did way to |tiuh mace, Eucee Slat Sate Motel White Sox ervore to grab the sec. pasgmaecrinaerbecen cee, Torges'n ib 3o 04 Ginsbers c 200 Smith poses Kae so i; g)he is the man who broke the Sen- bis Siret big league to its two-game lwad. Barry Lat-'ond game 7-1. BRAKE REL NE SPECIAL Landis ef 3000 Gardner 2 200 0lkinco uF O9¢ Severs wh. 3.11 @ators® 18-game losing streak. cut, a- seven hit $8 job at the | tain o30 80 Mende’ ge siercome iP -4SLE Gleveaer'p 2063] Cookie Lavagetto was a desper-/ spare Pace Cleveland Indians FORDS ‘49 to ‘57—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 ¢ 95° r tric’l'ne } om : Woodly, 168 dl eia ao - 3o20 fee tee ca shark ty drome the Senators’ first victory since BOWLING SHIRTS—GABARDINE—KNIT—CHALLIS BRAKES RELINED ............,..-. 167 J Ls) ] t co =f mie, Oardnee in ‘sins ocke » HEE = aE Pheaine sli siete! je ive Py oe, St SP RAWLING’S 6-FINGER TRAPEZE GLOVES Ie, TE OE a et as sees te aoe oie Cars in Proportion Chie cies J Piersall cf 1010 game of a r last t lar lining. Baltimore toe eee sone] Teale fortatans, tale , 262162) The modern major league record) Harmon Killebrew woke up, too. Sale Golf Clubs, Spalding $9.00 Irons Ww G O W. k sf ace’ eat. Beast” o 77-9. Balti:| out for Webster io sth; c—Grounded out of 20 was just around the corner. |He hit his first home run since Football Shoes — High & Low Cut Shoes e uor antee ur Ork: Bord. LOB Cus go 5, Baltimore Molt oo tise. eee 000 ooe—o| COOkie finally settled on Cleven-|July 27, No. 34 and pushed his i a ates eg aE a.m ER Be so] Vemngion ows owe ots 8lger, a Z-year-old son of Visalia,|runs batted in total to 8. $9.75 Badminton Set , Fisher ab” -$ 3 © 6 1 6lcteveland 34-14; Washington 27-14. DP--|Calif., who had not started all sea- ~ *& * WELDEN SPORTING GOODS LEMENS REAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Johnson” 1.8 68% 3) Nersalies and Sievers: Versalles, Senrison. Clevenger had shown enough) Jim (Mudcat) Grant handed] aS mg tieKiniey, ‘Soar, Cqek: seamer Sirledland, “Francona a * genes. LOB|in 33 relief appearances to con-' Washington its 18th defeat in the! (Night Game) iB—Held.” 3B—Lemon. HR—Killebrew CHICA BALTIMORE S—Clevenger, Courtney. 2 parce ws VAM nan oe SMM a oo Tt & , Smith if 3000 Dro Harshman _........ 2 2 06 0 T it & Ni t til 9 Holler Say {888 Bmrek rt 413 OlGlevenger WW. $33 7 8 oO pen ronite tes HBP—! (Martin). U—Pa tas ct 4008 Gamers! @ 298) sats Hurley. Sewer, Bunge. TE Sunday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. McAnany rf 3000 Robinson 3b 4110 z Saley'p 1818 Pao seas (Night Game) , drias p 1000 carrero p 3000) cansas cITy TO Chicage ee ah : oj | Tuttle ct 3 t Green we “452s aa ee crise Sete Rae ote _cenen, Tynes 2 Stuer. POA| 8 $130 Gelger clil $336 Chicago 6, Baltimore 12. Maris rf 3101 W Ww 3011 Tammy °™ Torgeson. Boyd. Aparicto.|argsy® 4013 gensen rf S218 IP HR ER BB 80 Tot 4010 Busby rf 00090; mre eo Tag PEE PRES bbge Bean al Prearrero (W, 2-6) $ 1 3 2 3iGarver 0008 cut tink ae Summers, McKialey. ¥-\Gcen . 1000 ‘ é i ‘ 145 42 17 18 16! Loras Selects Coach a eae lor Delock in 8th; d—Ran for Ru DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)—James| aektar 00 oe K. Smarjesse Wednesday was|" #3 named head basketball and base-| She G bel coach at Loras College. 5 marjesse comes to Loras from | Ks Spalding Institute at Peoria, Ill. aiuto, =: gg ge a h He is a native of Springfield, Baan White. &—Geiger. SP—T. Willt- i. a i H Snes sre lerem = I YEAR-END CLEARANCE |jois" 2-3: i 1959 Oldsmobiles Had oh ee ee : ee eee PRICES ARE SLASHED TO Sibai MOTOR Go ensaceny vs rence COST & BELOW AS WE SELL-OUT SUMMER LEFT-OVERS monk 4-400 Mathews 3b 4020 Mays cf 1 . - aerate 88 Ma Hl : i, ‘PLENTY OF tena f10¢ Kee 3888 51 S. Sagi St. NEXT WRIGLEY’S , a i 59 RAMBLER ies, fii8 Semmegt 2808 - saginaw dt. to FREE PARKING RADIO Bruton ef 4021 Landrith o $164.80 Jssses s333 Reeat es | HEATER Totals 34181 Totats 4| ~ #~p St. Entrance: pris ene oem Eetpment | akeasie J Terry Cloth pate GHAM RAMBLER ) Sp feve «Po 4 itivsskes —— Cette Top Auto Seat SB Banton 6 Saniora - OPEN BOWLING Pec atn: 4 Cover EVENINGS ane. Dertich, Steve, vers ; With Nea (Except Sundays) | B Jar reck— © Reoustaced Lanes Now Randy |New Navy Crew Head rey ror sot SOS] Frise for Bowling Practice ANNAPOLIS (AP)—Navy Wed- ben's Short Sleeve Se * Summer Prices—3 Lines Hil nesday named Louis G. Lindsey, “ . ‘ A formerly of Stanford, as its new BERMUDA SWIM SPORT chee New te varsity crew coach. AUTO BABY SEATS oa League Spots Lindsey, head rowing coach ati ©6SHORTS | TRUNKS | SHIRTS. Ae MOTOR INN REC. *- tae 18 S. Perry Rusty Callow, the jean crew coaches. Stanford from 1955-58, succeeds June 30 because of poor health. | Now at this al hail Boxer brief styles, par gg eet of sizes over price of 8-M-L. dean of Ameri- Callow retired SIMONIZ AUTO WAX Tle $6.96 Frame Mount Trailer Hitch $3.97 C Semi-Annual -EARANCE NTIRE STOCK Hy MaW's DENIM HOBBY SLACKS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $9 99 Values to $6.95 Entire Stock SWIM SUITS | Reg. $3.95 tea Reg. $4.95... Reg. $5.95. Now . . Now ‘ al Now ll 106 N. Saginaw Street Open Friday Nights til 9B. M. a | 77 *] 33 re QQe Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $4 Large assortment—Now ONLY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Short sleeve—coo!l weaves MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Cool summer weaves. Values to $7.95............ $3.95: ici, Auto Wash Mop ‘wrets 51.87 Rear Seat Auto Speaker i" <<*"52.88 Set of 4 Whitewall Tire Rings *2.88 Steel Car Top ae 4-Way ee ee ee ee Cc ee | } = aa rarer ae es ee Wash and wear finish. $ to XL... ww tee eee eee I Boys’ Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . Wash and wear finish, Sizes 6 to 16............, | Wedge Shaped | Rear View AUTO eh LUG aa «=BOYS’ COTTON JACKETS uid AUTO 87° MIRROR $7444 = OF Washable cotton. Sizes 6 to 18............5.... CUSHION omy tare ick 60 FT. BETTER PLASTIC HOSE weet YT at $3.95 sleeveless ané sum- —_ ye el Denims or TOTS’ BOXER JEANS 7%," 47c Infants’ Greepers and Crawlers $1.00 LADIES’ BLOUSES 50c INFANTS’ DIAPER SETS Tle Py LADIES SKIRTS. | ors", 91.33 B GRLS'.o $2, $3, $4 $2.77 | $3.77. | $4.77} SPORTING GOODS LEFT-OVERS Complete SPIN FISHING OUTFIT $ 39 5 Ft. Fiberglas Casting Rod ah Now at this low left-over price of. ...........5+ Includes Rod, Line and Reel Left-Over Price Only 100 Yds. Spools Monofiliment Spin Fishing Line Sizes 1 te 3, 4 te 6 Woven ~ PICNIC BASKETS $427 Complete with Insulated y ICE 12” $2.98 1 PORTABLE ree GRILL All steel, 4 Z.' = 18 KIDS’ PIGNIG TABLE ‘wi’. AND BENCH 2 he Attached SET Men’s Tennis | SUMMER SHOE LEFT-OVERS ] Women’s Linen Weave CANVAS PUMPS $44 * 2 = - LLERR ERED DEAS SORES e car-ride. 136 S. Saginow . *Guoranteed for y life of or a * Protects your cor rust-nut. Quiets. your Pontiac Undercoating FE 4.5453 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FUUESDAS: AUGUST 6, 1959 = 2 Homers Put Giants Back in Ist , By The Associated Press They were kidding Fred Haney, the National League All-Star man- ager, about Willie McCovey. Some- body asked why McCovey, a rookie who came up from Phoenix last “Thursday, wasn't on the squad. Haney joked right back. “I'm ig seed Vests...... a TIME to GET READY! fi $8.00 | * * : | 5x7 ST ; pangs Scallan, daha Dr. James Feurig, hospital | sr 4 $4.20 10x12 mall a ae — director, said Webster suffered a i 1§ : , $5.40 12x15 » reportedly dove from a five | severe bruise to the lower right | -— oo , tare meter platform and collided in $7.20 12x18 15x2 << j Manila Rope. A" 2 | oe _ nonnen edge of the pool before diving. Feurig said X-rays showed no TENTS FOR SALE ' BIG SAVINGS x *« * _ |broken bones or nerve damage to FOR RENT just one and striking out 12 in a scoreless duel. Stallings fanned 21 earlier. Twenty teams play in two groups there thanks to | the efforts of interested resi- dents, . . . Farmington LL star | Mike Weber had twe grand slams in a game clearing the fence by over 50 feet each time. Tony Stiel not overflowed ‘with requests for applications to Tiger-' town. . Birmingham Ruth tilt! had 32 walks, . . . Sandlotters in Royal Oak and Madison Heights | supported their programs by sell-| ing booster tickets, candy andl 70 Acres of Rolling OS 8-2495 | HI-BROOK RIDING STABLE NOW OPEN! Hills AT 1316 W. BROCKER ROAD OFF M-24 IN HUNT CLUB AREA “Reservations now being taken JOE'S 2 SURPLU WV } 9 x 9 UMBRELLA TENT Sewed-in Fleor — Screened Door and Window. Reg. $39.96 Other Camping Tents at Comparable Savings. HALL SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $195 Sizes S. M. L. Reg. to $2.95 ..............sceceaeees Swim Suits—reg. to $1.95 ......e.eee eens S5E. Ice Chest—large size, reg. $4.88 .....ceaees $2.98 Double Size Air Mattress—rubberized ..... ‘ 2 a 6’ Plastic Air Mattress with pillow ........ other items.. State Skeefers Battle for Title Birmingham's Ed Brown, Slips but Still Tied for Overall Lead (Special to The Pontiac Press) VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — Ken Sedlecky of Baldwin shattered 100 straight targets to tie for the lead; in .the World’s 20 gauge skeet: championship, while 14-year old! Eddie Brown of Birmingham ‘ell | to a 98, This gave Brown a total of 296 x 300 for a tie in the high overall with Barney Hartman of | Ottawa, Canada as he entered | the final 250 target all-gauge | race today. In a shoot-off for the 28 gauge junior title, Miner Cliett of Childersburg, Ala., defeated Brown. Other Michigan 20 gauge scores: Howard Confer. Detroit 99; Bill Brown Jr.. Birmingham 99: Ains Borsum, De- troit 99; Floyd Gimore, Wyandotte- 96: Chet Crites, Detroit #4; Bill Ellis, Mt. Sewer Cleaners rolling in Class F.' Roger does the pitching and twins| Larry and Gary swing the bat pretty well. prospect. . . . Royal Oak softballer| Damon McGrew fanned 20 of 27 in a no-hitter. Small Fry League saw R. Stal- ‘Three Races Begin Snipe | National Event WAGONER, Okla. (AP) — Snipe ing list were winners Wednesday tional championship regatta to get in three ‘races on Fort Gibson Lake, 1960 MERCURY OUTBOARD THE NEW MERC 400 -———TOP TRADE-IN——, We must move 50 new 1959 Mercury Motors this ‘week! Absolutely top trade-in allow- ance for your old motor! | ‘AZ — KEN RASE Boats & Motors MI 7- 0133 1265 S, Weedward Birmingham Open Evenings ‘til 9 In windward-leeward events over the 7-mile course the victors were Harold Gilreath, Atlanta, Ga., and Bill Kilpatrick, Oklahoma City. , we * * The Hayward brothers have had Ze a big hand in keeping the B & Bisenmidt. Royal Ogk 95; Al Fruman, De- Big brother Bill is: considered by many a future pro! | Dandy duel in Lake Orion t lings allow no hits, whiff 17 and c sailboaters well down the qualify-|%° as favorable winds enabled the Na-|L2"y Clemens 97: Bob Thiefels, Pontiac 98; Jim Saher: Ferndale 90; Buddile Birmingham 94: Florence J. ‘troit 84: Dick Hamlin, Seuth Lyon 985; Jerry Bushlow, Allen Park 93: Bill |Brown Sr., 96 and Frank Keffer, Taylor! |Center -84. Tiger Averages dy pe BATTING AB mg ovat! cl uenn +367 ve 5 Kaline ...s0. 345 60 #110 18 59 30 Wilson . ».150 21 4 2 26 307 Groth ese. 8 10 23 1 10° .271 Lepcio ..ce.-1 15 36 4 #14 =~ = .281 Tidges .eoge-328 31 91 3 33 277 Bolling ..s0... 2 284671 «67 :«©25~—SC251 to. .se...2-36L 81 90 13 38 249 Demeter .ss.. 4 © 1 6 1. .250 Maxwell .....356 58 898 23 70 .250 Zernial ...... 100 8 23 #5 20 ~~ = «.230 Veal ...06 eos. OT 11 15 O 14 1224 Berberet. . 262 30 5 9 30 = .222 Osborne ..... 163 22 34.3 16 ~~ .20° Harris ....... =| 47) (68 -209 risley ..... 80 89 6 il .113 Eicon Tol " BATTING Schultz ...... 0 2 0 @ 1.000 Morgan ...... Ps 3 7 2 #3 ~~ «350 MOY .ccccce-. 4 6 1 © 0 .250 Bunning ..... 58 4 IF 1 6 .190 -svecesss 62 & 10 1 2 «216! Narleski .. .. 16 © 2 08 @O 125} Fok #7 3 : 4 ; od . tes . Burnside 0 o 0 000 eeee 5 PITCHING First home over a triangular | course was Hi dieburgy, Comn, The championship rides on the top scorer in five races—three tri- ‘angular and two windward-leeward |—for the snipe world’s prized Heinzerling Trophy. The point standings for the 24- Upsen, Mid- Mori .........:- 157 139 35 7510 6 5 pd eae ae 174-161 4 11414 17 72 Poytack (153. 2) 154 158 40 62 9 10 94 Bunning (165.1) 165 7 ‘s 120 9 10 8 Schultz .......... 18 14/0 17 1 2 8 Narleski (71.1) 71 2 rh 56 4 10 60 App pocoonce 3824613 1 327 ‘organ (68.2) 69 6713 26 1 4 33 Burnside 142. 1D 42 4015 32 0 0 19 Titans Switch Game DETRGIT ® — University of Detroit's football game _ with Xavier of Cincinnati Oct. 17 will) be played at night instead of ; during the day, the Titans an- boat field, however, were scram- bled by protests, MOST USED CA TO ME. WHERE RS LOOK ALIKE CAN I BUY , WITH CONFIDENCE? “AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S, OF COURSE! nounced today. ; | They treat you fine at the Goodyear Sign Sweeping Price XN Reductions! ae GOODSYEAR | TRE SALE | Here are the biggest, most sweeping reductions in 12 Long Years! aD NYLON Safety All-Weather Here's one of the best buys featured at our big Goodyear Tire Sale—3-T Nylon Safe- ty All-Weather made with Goodyear’s ex- clusive 3-T Triple-Tempered Nylon for greater strength and safety. A smash value at former low prices, it’s terrific at these new Sale Prices! l 6 : 6.702 1S beck. well tebse-type plot tex ond re tire | \ Other 3-T NYLON 3-T RAYON CUSTOM NY LONS : TIRE BARGAINS! SUPER-CUSHION . = comes on America's finest cars ae jaa pees - TUBELESS eceual caus R A YO N $ J 7.10x15 | $23.50 | $20.85 | |_‘rmesizs | tow prices | prices : “7.60x15 | 25.65 | 2280| |_670x15 | $25.55 | $21.75 TUBELESS FORMER SALE _7.%0 x15_ 27.95 23.80 BLACK WW ALLS ! rine size_|_tow prices |_pmcee | 1 7.60x15 | 30.70 | 25.95 a | 7.50x14 | $25.15. | $20.95) 1 750x14 | 26.85 | 21.75 : 8.00x14 | 27.55_|_ 2335] | 800x14 | 29.40 | 23.80 WHITE WALI Sy 8.50x14 | 30.20 | 25.55 8.50x14 | 32.20 | 25.95 *plus tax and recappable tire *plus tax and recappable tire come early for top selections! LONG MILEAGE AT LOW PRICES! aD ALL-WEATHERS 12 14 16® Still the best value for the money! *blackwall tubs-type plus tex and Lnaleconpette fire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI TUBELESS Safety All-Weather for Plymouth, Ferd, Chevrolet 7.50 x 14 of 6.70 x 15 14 INCH! NE. [ ct : T 82. : INCH @ Your old tires may make the down payment! Terms as low as $1.25 weekly! FREE INSTALLATION BUY NOW PAY LATER ‘GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS AVE., PONTIAC FE 5-6123 pe se PONTIAC . MILFORD ao CLARKSTON State Tire Sales Cook's Leonard Serv. "s Standard Serv. ty $08 S$. 2861 Hi Rd. ty Us-t0 @M-15— ee | : 2ilip ope sec : Fe 4-068 MU 4-S085 MA 5-S731 Every <22) Used Cor and Truck is Inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted este tenet : nd Gone Riches UTICA HIGHLAND BEATTIE MOTOR SALES . EDDIE STEELE, INC. CY OWENS, INC. ler peat Bey ON Ce , sahie Mee Sern | “4 _ 5008 condor ' QYOS Orchard Lake Rd. 147 S$. Saginaw St. FE2-1403° ‘ MU-4-6572 ST FORTY-KIGHT eS fe ae, Ue THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 1 Would Require Them. by: Law f eople Snub Auto Safety Features : BEN: PELE ‘minimum safety package one that,roads in the next 10 years ‘‘s| compulsory in some public E senuee ae . would include seat. belts, crash-|aimed at cérrecting much of the} scheols. License examinations DETROIT u—When you got into|proof door locks that won't spring|highway problem. have been stiffened. So has law : : : open under impact, - protection) Charles A, Chayne, vice presi-| enforcement. Hes mS gah — did you against steering wheel injuries and|dent in charge of the General’ Cyine wrote that the driver “What seat belt?” the man asks. /@ code of brake and tire perform- Motors engineering staff, recently |, “py far the most critical ele- probably don’t have a seat ance, among other things. wrote a paper on automotive de-/jient’ in the. whole picture. No bt ie aor Most people, The auto manufacturers, who/Sign Paap - highway! matter how easy we may make it don’t. Some people think you | spend hundreds of thousands of|S@fety in which he ‘said: ‘for him to drive safely, we can- ought to. And one day Congress dollars annually’on safety research ‘Further gains in crash injury} « make cars ‘driverproof’.” ° r i : eee protection are also to be antici-; . oa“ 1 of | might pass a law requiring them.|and engineering, insist they are pated, although it would be wishful! And he added: ‘‘The control of| }maki ifi g in the an autontobile involves three dis-| * * * | making significant aress © thinking to expect any ‘major|,. : : ; - ‘ j ' fi f one t d reception, deci- The very active "subcommittee field of automotive eatety- breakthrough’ in this area in the Uunct = otter ay oe sea THEN SAOIPLR on health and safety of the House | Ford was the first of the com-| og future that would provide Sued ie “wabetituien Have ali at CE Wi Interstate and Foreign Commerce panies to promote a special safety anything closely approaching im-| fa n develo i for the f Ww A WCE WARQ\ Committee has been making an package which included seat belts, intensive study of automotive'a deep-dish steering wheel, safety safety forthe past three years. ‘door locks, padded dashboard and | munity from serious injury in) high impact collisions.”’ perception and action functions ;of the driver, but it is much more! ; / K _igun visors fety rear view! The bulk of the safety eam- (difficult to substitute devices for ‘Seine peed ES aerocal Cee. and “os sty re | paigns is directed at the Irivers, (he human mind in the decision- | - a an canta | Driver training bas become (making area.” | who was one of the five represen The locks and steering wheel | : ee tives wounded when Puerto Rican design have become more or less . _ 7 : Nationalists shot up the House standard in the industry. But | THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger chamber in 1954. | not seat belts. In 1956, the first | Roberts has seat bélts in bis | year, belts were ordered on . & car. He believes you ought to, , seven per cent of the Fords. tec. He has a bill pending that The figure dropped to 2.4 per would require all available safety cent in 1957 and is down to 2.3 devices on cars purchased by per cent of the current 1959 the government. And he believes | model run. . in federal legislation to set up | Everybody seems to be inter- minimum safety standards on all jested in.making it safer to ride bee \in or drive a car. But there are Roberts turned his attention to) many ideas on how best to accom- car safety after getting a law’ plish it. _° passed that requires home refrig-- Who is the villain—the driver. erators to be equipped with some ithe car or the highway? method of opening the door from! A report to Congress by the the inside. Bureau of Public Roads last March. For cars, Roberts considers & included this statement: ‘Drivers ——~*—~| and others commonly misunder- | istand accident causes and tend to over-generalize, emphasizing one Europe Closing “ise sie ee sometinfes all of thesé (causes) may be.of consequence, and undue < Pa -Price Ga emphasis on any one to the neglect : of others may impair the planning | 4of an adequate highway safety | Expect Rising Production peeerar. ce we | Costs Abroad to Cut Out The interstate highway program | ‘Dumping’ in U. S. of 41,000 miles of Sule Gass “What's the fatter eith the sound, Ed?” By ROBERT G. SHORTAL , BOARDING HOUSE NEW YORK (UPI) — European) f Vy : YW pge me tome oo e Uy EIT LSID (fi more than their share to help selve| 77 AND WHEN THE MASORY/) ORoBABLY EVEN THE scoRE By © one of the biggest problems facing. 1/7 WOKE UPAFTER THE % DP /; eee S Z\ HEAD SEEMED CLEAR ac a HANDYMAN [ae & 7| AT LAST, MRS. HOOPLE f |] | (= ad (4 indus-| - Ts Oo : wes "are" emcerned abut tier) | | HE BORROWED ALLAN /| HEUTE ral J 8 | 1S ae ee ee en a ee et eee Oe ne any OR Cop ene ie meee ae oo 4 Sorta 5 * By McEvoy and Strieber : Ding J to compete with foreign FOLDING MONEY AND 7 meres because of higher m™ HEADED FOR THE | SES: : _00P production costs, in the U.S. 1 OWLS CLUB~ | Vy BEE, They pin most of the blame for VK} SAID HE RAD 1° this cost gap on the fact that ii ‘ eas Uae bars cra teen Wa PAY HIS DUES | er than in Europe and Asia. NEG BNAY YY But if “European: workers. and labor unions have anything to say about it, that gap will be narrowed sharply in ahead: Riley Wwiltiems, for wages in Ex particularly will narrow the gap be- tween their costs and ours over a. term of years.” * * ; When. that happens. he added, - [. eed HUAN =e ! f f “oug export opportunities will be | tue HON BR y |} . Taal ee ee secure.” However, Williams!. * f Ss NOW I TAKE YOUR SWE. CONVINCED ANTONIO warned that cost-price inflation in Fao FZ ane F olf peop | T : IVE GONE HOME! _ this country must be halted to give RSM oe } : , . : sHNATETAINNS,YTES a a European costs a chance to catch * ° for up. Frank R. Nichols, president of the Nichols Wire & Aluminum Co., said American industry must change -its concept of a dollar- OUT OUR WAY hungry Europe for one of a dy- , namically expanding Europe. | - OH, TH' HOSE 1S WELL, BY THE TIME YOU'VE FIN- WAS Nichols said demand for goods BUSTED SO TM GONNA ISHED THE FILLING JOB, IT'LL is rising so rapidly abroad that —— FILL UP THE WADING BE TIME TO TRADE IN YOUR “it is likely so-called dumping POOL WITH THIS SWIM TRUNKS ONA PAIR of goods in American markets OF ICE SKATES/ i . should become negligible inside Ath six months to a year.” NANCY Nichols said rising demand in! EVER SINCE HE =-- ALL THE Europe for consumer goods and the | RRRRRRR GOT THAT MODEL BIRDS ARE stronger position of European cur: BR WALKI NG rencies will make European coun- | tries less willing to ship their goods | to the U.S., especially at little or! no profit. “The driving force behind this; almost revolutionary change is the’ European workers’ insistence on/ a higher standard of living, an: insistence which is similar to the! American workers’ demands of the vee are etna - ee ae vee cere ee * tel neds tae sc hn ae Oe Tes We one Leib Ul AREA RAS mtn j | { \ Say Ca tre angie Cena past half century,”’ Nichols said. —_ TN ROT Giiek He ' See * * * SONAL r : SEDO LIT Alenia te Nichols said inflationary -forces oft wetg eta hy ’ ; ae are bound to develop in an econ-, e me Ks MORTY MEEKLE sav omy as expansive as Europe's. — 7 AT TLL BE HELLO <. By sia Cavalli “Even in prosperous 2 - : a) GREAT! FORE VOU LLO, oor servatively - eed owe Gar ia 7 SPEND A Wanic \ TELL HIM I'M" ( og FOR Ne ( vancere \ a, ‘| many,” he added, “workers are WHIM Sf HO EECM ; 7 \ sO L ¢ increasing their wage and fringe RESORT. YOU GON'T aia oe : benefit demands considerably be- MINO, DOYOU, JILL 7 j if yond;a mere cost-of-living point.” | ¥ f me Even now, incidentally, the dif- d TAM: ference between employment costs abroad and here 1s not as great as indicated by wages alone. In many | foreign industries, workers live in. homes supplied free by employers | and they enjoy free medical and other facilities. ENGAGED| _ Bf DONALD DUCK ; : 7 . : = 7s <-ghy pa : == ty * fe. GRANDMA ee a : ‘By. Charlies Kuhn ; ° fa |....N COOKIES 7 ¥ T9008 by MEA Bervics, tre. T.40. Rog. US. Pat. OFF Der eete! ic Nog Faery Brndcee . id THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1259 Corporation Tay Moving to Front Talk ‘About Governor's Pet Solution LANSING 4 — Republican Sen- ate tax bargainers today weighed a corporation income tax—some- thing they vowed repeatedly in past months they never would con- sider, This has been a pet tax goal of Democratic Gov. Williams ever since he took office Jan. 1, 1949 An acknowledgment by Sen. Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalama- to the tax deadlock that has par- alyzed the Legislature for seven months. After a Hotes Senate negotiating ‘Grain Dealings Light, Mixed CHICAGO ® — The grain futures market was mixed in early light dealings today on the Board of Trade with eat leading the strength and corn the weak- "| ness. All wheat contracts worked to eral minutes while corn slid off were weak. * x ®. the plus side during the first sev-|4 major fractions. Soybeans also|8 Wheat was % to 3% cent a bushel/® higher after about an hour with trading at a standstill, September ’ ° The following ee te brought ‘ears, bu. Plums, Burbank, % Watermelon, b to the ce ewee ries CC hiaecogcocss . Blueberries, No. 1, 12 pts. .... Cantaloupes, bu. ............ oe Peaches, Red Haven, bu Pears, Clapp's. bu. Sugar, bu. ........ bu... eee ene eee covering, salen of loaly_ grown Detroit Produce FRUITS wrwumnwou uf gsssessseta MARKETS |Market Shows ==: Steady Trend “~~ NEW YORK ® — Rails, motors and steels showed a steadier tend- ency in a mixed stock market early aircrafts today. Electronics and continued mostly lower, Trading quieted after an active opening. price movement. The market apparently was still meeting the same kind of support that developed in mid session yesterday and arrested a Changes of most key stocks were quite. small and several showed no 3 Box Firms Reveal Merger American Boxboard, ‘Central Fiber, Ohio Boxboard Now One CHICAGO Ww — Formation of Packaging Corp. of America has been announced with the merger of Central Fibre Products Co., Quincy, I., Ohio Boxboard Co., Rittman, Ohio, and! American Box- board Co., Grand Rapids. Wayne Young, board chairman of the new corporation and former board chairman of Ohio Boxboard, said the néw firm begins opera- tions with mills and converting plants in 42 locations in the East, Midwest and West. Young said the larger corpora- tion will provide additional and improved facilities, great integra- tion, a wider product range and the Pontiac YMCA wind up this tomorrow, Parents of boys in the program are invited to the ‘Y’ building to- day, and parents: of daughters tomorrow. Both open houses will open with general assemblies in the ‘Y’ build- ing, 131 Mt. Clemens St., at 7:45 p. m., and last until 9:15 p. m. One of the features will be a handicraft and woodwork display. ; * * * “This open house will give parents the chance to see kids in our Summer Fun Club active in the program and to inquire about regular membership for boys, girls and families," said Robert Wis- dom, youth director. Among the features of the club program were a trip to Bob-Lo yesterday and a talent show. Participating in the talent show Open Houses Wind Up ‘Y’ Summer Fun Club Summer Fun Club activities at;Linda Armstrong and Anita Crone week with open houses today and |Bobby Thomas for their pantom aX ime act; Carol Sluka, baton twirler; Christa Arnold, tap dancer; and Linda Arnold, pianist. * * * Sandy Brooks, Sue Everett, Yvonne Green, Lauraine Bova, Barbara McClure, Mickey King, Lynn ‘Filer, Sue Ritchey, Suzanne Bragan, Maureen Morrissey, Judi Stickney, Sydney Swindells, Karen Strong and Nancy Newcombe. Leaders for boys were Jim Gal- livan, Danny Ellsworth, Bill Blower, Charles Wallace, Larry Hoenstine, Jim Ahrens, Stephen | pe Warrilow, John Blackwell, Ken Ellsworth and Stuart Rindfusz. Farm Problems Girl Club youth leaders were|tte ¢ at ——— lB and may Byrd, Douglas Bisballe, David pose. of ” aetrayin provid: outs, A. G. GIRARD, i: ae 2, _— 3.456. 6 8 1. 1m SE tt. ane ae NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Sidewalk and senten work of west side enue roll of “the Special Assessment y the City Assessor for the pur- . that of the ich the Comm — ided should od pate and borne by special assessment the construction of sidewalk and pat Ae work on west side Avenue from Michigan Avenue to Lols Street is now on file in my office ter public inspection. hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the _ Notice is also a market area extendi from M of Pontiac, will meet in the Com session, ‘Morris said yesterday the VEGETABLES fairly sharp selling drive. New York to th Rocke’ ikece were Susan Huntzinger, Mary Jo Wor Se, Claims Faroe oot i000 52 ain 7 conference committee was consid- $1.90%; corn % to % lower, Sep-|Beans, green. fla. ou. ........... $2.25 ; e y: Scott, Marsha Goldman, Carol and . of oe 2D at Waid time ering a reduction in the base rate tember $1.20%; oats % to % high-|Besns: Es*"wonders. bu. 1.0.20 : £90|, Improvement of the rails was) tains. Bobby Thomas, Linda Taylor, Rep. Br oomt ield parsena, taterinted tas wjafibg een of the Business Activities ‘Tax|°T SePtember new type contract 69)Besns. Roman, bu. °...... -.+ 3.60|heartening to analysts as the Car-| young added that a new large|Tommy Phillips, Carol Sluka, “Dated August 8, 1958 coupled with a surtax on corpora- Ye; rye Y% lower to ¥% higher, Sep-|veets,” top at oe —— ‘ag |Tiers have been undergoing a pro-| kraft mill, in which the new com-'Cindy Fulton, Christa Arnold,} WASHINGTON %. — “Congress| ADA R. EVANS. Pot : tember $1.32; soybeans unchanged |Beets. No. 1, ocha ..., ‘Solonged losing streak. Sentiment/ pany holds a majority interest, is has failed letely t ith Ages} profits. Broccoli, Me. a tos. BONA. cicesevecs 3.00 bolstered b fficial esti Sa ' ued completely to cope wit imate 1959 x to 58 lower; September $2.16%.. |Cabbage, bu. ...........-...ccceeee 2.00|was bolster y an olficial €Stl-|under construction at Counce, our farm problem, which is grow- The surtax, if agreed to, pre-|__1" further study of the private ganbete uy, Sh IIIS [gjimate that major railroads had es/Tenn, A contaier plant is being ing worse by the minute,” Rep.|_.NOTICE OF SPECIAL ENT. sumably weil d be at the rate of OO report issued yesterday by Gavesee Sprouts. Se idacadsadnend 1. = timated their net income for June) puilt at Lancaster, Pa., he said. out § eport e t William S. Broomfield (R-Mich) egg es Pike treet nee on P ook one or one and one-fourth per cent C. M. Galvin and Francis I. Du- Carrots. doz. pehs. anee ie 95 at $73,000,000 Cor pared with $49,- A nine-man board of directors said today 0 or Guy G. Carter, John Hendry. J. D. The cocivitiee cecesned oon eee peor traders see only soy- rept neaipiab no ra OPP ++ 3.28 000,000 in June last year. was approved by stockholders in of 10 b Hitch | er x *« * Eaton, Henry A. Daniel, B. é& M. Ehlers, aa 1 ns of the major farm commod-jCelery, doz. stks. ........ 32) Loo x & * the new firm, including three men| y : ts. Luella arrizon, W. - nigh ri i i-| i; : Pear Cc aed * 1150 : ; u He said the government “‘is .|fva May Strebe, Arthur Dean. Grego atch without reaching any deci, ities as showing any likelihood of|€ottimbers. “alll, Fancy". : 328} Fractional gains were posted for/from each of the merged com- ing out 31% million dollars = a wale fisting: ‘Tat tae 208 of dnteresied : . ; being in close balance with demand Cucumbers. frees "Fancy, ba. _— such leaders as U.S. Steel, Bethle-| panies. They are American’s pres-| Two 17-year-old youths told Pon- just to since rowing mountain|4s#e#s™ent heretofore made by tne Cit Sit The negotiators are groping for|during the next crop year. Dill, doa. bens. See : 1.00)hem, General Motors, Chrysler and|ident, Walter S. Goodspeed and|tiac Police yesterday they were of surplus Fare yo — thet’ park of ogee Saag some type of business levy to Bentint’ Coen oe ia: ss 1.33| American Motors. vice presidents, R. K. Stolz and|robbed of $10.12 after picking up PS. mission decided should be paid and round out a compromise tax pack- Grain Prices Rohirabt doz i. 180] Small losses were shown by|G. B. Bonfield; Central's president,| a hitchhiker at the intersection of =.= & Sean Sy eee cee as age that will be built around a ' Oe we 350|Kennecott, American Smelting and| William D, P. Carey and vice pres-| Bagley and Wessen streets. “The cost for storage and handl- change of grade end relates srerk on one per cent increase in the use es in) Onions, green, doz, ........ - , 80) Eastman Kodak. idents, H. B. Weis and R, G. Para-| Seymour Stamp 9516 Highland|ing alone of some 12 billion dol-|to Marivs Street and on Paddock Strest CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP Opening |Onions, Dry, 60 Ib. bag 2.50 ; y P & (sales) tax, already settled on. [grein. =e 8 a) OPteie Sacalas carts. 4 ae <. 79} Anaconda and Phelps Dodge,|more, and Ohio’s chairman of the|Rd., Waterford Township, and Mike|!ars in surplus crops by 1963 will|from Fike 136. 7 oo oP = Parsley, root, doz. noc -> 128\helped by reports of a big boost|board, Young; President D. W.|Feehan of Royal Oak told police|reach four million dollars a day|oftice tor public inspection. iggy storie Aes, ical q|peppere: avenue pe. <.--++-0-077 288lin first half income, advanced frac-|Maxon and Vice President, J. N.|they were driving the unidentified| unless steps are taken to stop|,™otice,!s also, hereby, given that the mise that included a two per Peppers, sweet, bu . 124 ° f that doesn’t work,|cial Assessment heretofore made ically po. gor 2 a2 List #My.::34|Leave General Motors Institute cued hint atte t work, ihe Clty" "Assessor for. the purpose of phatically has ruled out a co! iS reng Spinach, bu. ....... ** 45.2 Lockh Airc ... 29.2 nstitu rather; than in attempting to pour defraying that part of the cost which pate me oe did setae os pain conse: bees 1 ae Tone § Cem... 2 more money into a useless pro-|the, Commission decided for’the | that name in report to news- ° ° ** 95.6 Lone as .. 41. . . th conf Resting and Preparing SALAD CAEENS Am Motors «. 68 ee trk 2... é ; gram which $s costing all of us\ceeree? octal wert en’ Coca men on semalis ot | erence Carefully Meeti Celery Cabbage, doz. ....... etter lps lig eo be eer S 0 ld Ud Q higher prices for our food.” venue from Columbia Avenue to Ann committee’s uddile, Badive, BG) <2. ...cccscseencs coccces 200 44. a Arbor Avenue, is now on y office He spoke of a “‘surtax on ad- ate uny or eetings Escarole, OO eicloe ss sccsecees «++ 2.00 res pte Hy Mee i NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE for public ins a. thas the jolie oPake of a suriax on 82! With Eisenhower tateed) itt a ccscorcee VBL Ammon BE Mi GB at a THA Paice Apat one Detttir te | denen, hg Mie linear Mah the x Lett h bu. secs .. 1.50 19: "35. ; : : : el City of Pontiac. will meet - tions.” He said such a levy would Lettuce. ae bu. oss - gee| Afmour& Go 318 Monsen ene : He Forty-six Pontiac area students} Guy H. Cowing, preeideet of the Me Gp et hae es cae yepthare mission r in said City, on os yield 23 million dollars for each] MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet Pre-|ROm#Re BE veee-cersees el Bein Bueet <.. Sel Mor 'proa’’.7: gs (Will win degrees or diplomas at| Institute. Drayton Plaine. Michigan, and may” be ti any st Sd 4 “assessment. per cent of tax applied. mier Nikita Khrushchev flew to Boeing Air ... 341 Mot Wheel .... 19.5\the 32nd commencement exercise nepected a8 thet wine ne OT lot which time opportunity : Poultry and Eggs Bohn Alum .. 31-4 Motorola ..... 1174) of G : | A total 830 students are sched-|'"Cerufiea Non a7é0en" Sin "be given all’ persons 10 x & his hillside summer retreat over- Bond Strs ... 232 Mueller Br... 295/0f General Motors Institute in uled for degrees or diplomas MOBILE HOME PINA: °.. pated yaa A suggested reduction of the|looking the Black Sea today to DETROIT POULTRY = -: 7-6 Murray Cp ... 294/Flint’s Atwood Stadium tomorrow|, , 4618 Dixie Highway! Woo. t447 h ai the BAT one cnill aoa = - ay earner ee = 4 Bore Warn - 488 Nat Bisco. s, night bringing the total number of the Drayton jen. ADA R. EVANS, pee om strength et Le) ae per pound’ f.ob. Detroit for ae 1 Brist M - 39. Nat Day $2.2 : institute’s graduates up to nearly - 6, °68. City Clerk making it 5% mills, would result|the United States next month. quality live poultry: Brun Balke .. 99-4 wat Gyps 61 x *« * 8.000 yeas Ds _ August 6, ‘89. in an offsetting revenue loss of| ris meeting with President Eis-|,.io'y2,07P¢ mens i¢18: lent type heng Burroughs... 341 NS Géntrai ..g83| John F. Gordon, president of/" = =e ok nite Board of Education of Bloomfield é ae . 30. a " Ci m nine million dollars, he said- |enhower the middle of September|!s. whites 19-20; Barred Rocks 22-24: || Calum’ & H'!: 263 Nort & West .. $82/General Motors Corporation, will| Degrees in mechanical or in-|Hulls, Michigan will receive sealed bids : 14 Are ‘adjused net receipts’ the i‘ diplomat: Can Dry .... 2 45\deliver the commencement ad- ; ‘ nperi for onstruction and cempietion of @a 0 ices : a may be the number one diplomatic) 22-24. Gdn Pac |. 292 Nor Pac ...... 5 dustrial engineering will. be grant-|{% Sorat _ z same as corporate income?’ he : : Khrush — Capital Air). 16.7 Nor Sta PW .. 23.1) grace g ing gr Hic Grove Elementary was asked . ep eee and ar DETROIT Aur 6 (APP OS E. f.0.b. Gans Co. a eng Cog. 33 mes ed 406 graduates. igen until 8:00 p.m Tt Wee = ~ ta ‘eo ui! ) — . A . ie + ’ “I think you can say we're con- Seen 7a it & reper Detroit in case lots as state’ grades: ches & : 7 ‘ Owens ml 2 09 Others on the program include In addition, diplomas are to be —— foe soared ae ottice of eg Sir df lace ot, hag wa data So aoe i : ” ; Lael “ph Sheed extra reer ‘$66 Pan AW Air,. 262| James E. Goodman, GM vice : Michigan. at which time and piace ali band Evélyn Bartlett, dear Soci tei’ Cote Gan) ®, At a Kremlin press conference pare 18:53: sGraGerw laren Son at Eure Enutp ay Panh ee 492| president and chairman of the eee ee ae DY be publicly opened and read) father of Glen werner, dear He declined’ hat surtax| Yesterday, attended by 300 So- [Grade large 32: checks 22497 (Cole Palm <1. 416 Park 1 412| Institute’s Board of Regents, and | sie busindss administration | Proposal, will be recetved as follows:| 1 grandchild 8 ives. | Fu- e declined to say what si viet and foreign correspondents, | Commercially graded: Colum ‘Gas ":. 21'6 Penney, JC’. ..1114 ¥ including work “ofall trades | Gay, August, 8 1988 at 1:30 p.m. rate was being weighed. the Hon of enter, ,oTede, A extra arse 35¢-40; Gon, N Gas 303 Pepa ‘Cole = i ——— wer als im te oa . fur. from athe ‘Bparks Gricttn “Chapel a peace treaty with Germany Grae sans Redeem (37-20, ermal) 18: cont Bek... SAT ee Bo ae . B . f Winning degrees from the Pon-|com by —-— ieee oe ¢ in te Chapel. Mr. ° : Cc 511 : Will lie in state at the Livestock would be No. 1 on the list of Cont Mot 2. tra BpHleo +--+ 38 ews in orie tiac area: check in the amount, of five per cent] — Clows will ile in, tate at questions the two leaders would . Cont Of = a4 t ss 836 Ralph L. Gooch, 368 | Hillelift Bt. tepinne ond specifi stions may be o HUNT, AUG §, 1900, HARRIET? pera eETROM LIVESTOCK, | cover. Suggests Washington — rom" pat. :. Se" Bure eee 636 Janet Dunn, 585 First St., report- Ine fi nectie ot ‘Thoma te. Rodgers, |1988, at the office of the arduitect!| age te; dear mother ot Mrs. Helen Helen ET F . eel Se oe b pS * . . Sie ta. M Mah 200, Bulk, early supply slaughter covs.| East and West ended their Gen-\Try Paris Atmosphere [Pi "s.<,°: 34 Revlon... @1 [ed to Pontiac Police yesterday that |? Mosieal Ra: Waterford Township: |Woodward Avenue, Bloomfield’ Uills,| crendehildren. and | great-grand- in” Iimited_ supply. aoa ory bs baht talks on the German problem ous Aire : ans pallies ns someone broke into her home and Kegon ~ es ae mee on: Lacrape tn the amount of $25.00, must child alse R senvive. i 1550 at ove “ienets ber canner anged: vtters|in failure yesterday. Khrushchev WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Du Pont .’. 270 ee “bee ransacked two jewel boxes, but/ra, waterford Township; Richard H. be submitted as oes. y depoait. for Longe di aS 14. oe31. ot eat ons 13.00- Bod nag Orel made it plain he would stress the|Daniel J, Flood (D-Pa) wants to ast Art = eclway at. 31.2 took nothing. mentees se Ene 8t. tong Le =| Seen oo peat of, plans ‘and a kston itn pared week ago yearling steers ; ; ; Pap .. 52. +4 etd Tatty "Geet oh adr |queston with Eisenhower. bing litle bit of Pais to the|ztis ie. Hy BERET Hdl someone broke into the otic of ex Rea see Makts ac aete Bariinpat te Soamevottie| fea" euler ace closing. § gles ore i Lisd ig ost good “We believe the principal and Capitol. Fl & Mne 1.1 7~«Sears Roeb .. oy lot | Kowiak. 170 N. Opdyke Ra. tiac| Accepted ders “wal be required = _§i -Goyette Funeral Home. 8 Shell Oll .... the K. B. Bowman used car lot 2 Green tursish ss ormance Bon: 986. DAR to low choi laughter steer 26.00-27.50; The con sman ts that|"mer_ Rad . 18.6 ‘elat 61.4 Township; a. A. pares Bonds, h , AUGUST 6, 5 7 mixed good, and low ‘choice yeariing| most important question is that an cutdooe pes - te tal Brie RR... ws Sccony cc. 483|at 235 W. Montcalm St., is was re- Lake Ra. West 5 loomtteld "rowaahip: im the amount of Neos of the contract, ¥:;, 2082, Lakeward Dr.’ age 56; . * i ences 0! r restauran On | Firestone : F aawesit hee A : . try J. an, “> loved husband Tear va Hie, ls Hea MADE Ihe cont erence (the west terrace of the Capital (eed Hai* ity Sau aoe, Gaorted to Pontiac Police yebter [hairs #. rucr.M RLMUMaY Dug [it Weauing Maat coal me Oe ©] Gah, gees, ama Blas Barents . . : 30. see . ‘ e J M ee 1 also survives. 2815-29 00; two loads high choice s4s-| Khrushchev went out of his way which Necks down ob Abe nial ana pS Tra... Std Brand ~ $47] ing. Thorapson, “all of 69 W. Huron. Bt.: ee (ao) days Puneral will be held Sat- se i Leet aerhetcry see: |t0 sound pencetul. He spoke with! Te sore both, congresomen|aes ar ~~ $27 S14 SH I: Sel pargiars broke: ino Stuckey's|M4y Semet Suedee Eistttal nant weaiteemmen tartan) ae the sence ota, Chap average choice = steers congressmen Fds 1... 08 -- 53. e to ey’s sg | * Sos a & i rig re wk ter ‘E. Hershey . 28.00: standard to low good steers 23.00-|a geniality that represented a : Gen Vas -..-,00, std Off Oh .. $64) B and Joseph P. 0, in part, and to waive — informall-| th et: Oot ment in white eu 36 30-27 00: ‘Yew loads choice a nara fon es vith the Tt eas "he restaurant would|G’ "rer ote rer 117 stud-Pack vs: 33 aaa eale a cucienamean Winning diplomas: BOARD OF EDUCATION Chapel. Me Sete oriitin Pus hetfers 855-860 Ib. ‘weights 27.50; most/his two earlier meetings e ’ : i sm o0....... n HOOL ste Standard em chal, ‘helfers #3 00-28-00; _ in the Kremlin. Pa able ‘the ‘iiewalk cates ih Sen Tire at wift & CO. “3 of change, it was reported to Pon-| ,,Raymond ., Bullock and 4 Pontiac SrooMy ,o 3 WATSON, AUGUST” «1950, - 00- ris. ms ‘7 Tenn Gas ... 342/tiac Police yesterday. Township: . Paul No. Rickman: 1131 Dover MICHIGAN stance y utility steers and heifers 20.00-23 £0: ; Gillette ...... Si) phals 87.2| UaC | y' ay 64: dear mother of Mrs. Utllity cows, 1780-18-50: canners, and Flood made his suggestion to|Goebei 33 rexaco .....- iiliam J. Keiser, 3510 Sleeth Rd., MRS. JANE B. MARTZ, ; dear 5 \° es , ue Tex G Sul ... 20.6 . jes W. Morris, ry Johnson, ris Patecell, Mrs. 33.50: cutter’ belle 20 80-23. . * _ CE AYERAGES aa by te the House Administration Com- pont aba Bi Tran w ‘Air 2 Rutilio Loper, 489 Irwin Ave.,| S80 emmerce Township: r. Waterford Town: July 31, Aug. 6. 36 Sgasonod ws — Fae ebic te take mackie Commer Les Reectatea Preah — 7<~*|mittee and the Senate Rules and|ot s« a" ote Fwent cen 5) ceed to Pontiac Police yester-|shiP: Cherist, Dncid ‘Township: Gerald — Ralph K: rbert King. Mrs. sect roots fe eens gee le inde nal of, eSBs Administration Committe, OMT ik] Yards 24 day that someone broke, into, his aH gate Riv sore LeMay a Ma epee ee Spas tes ae a, and prime 0 ew cholce vealers|x4: Change .... —1 —1 +.3 . Hammer Pap . Pac . me and stole from a trunk. Rd. Bi field Hill To: Tay gu ’ Hubbell and Mrs. Marjorie Pors- oe root Te On sere. cotincnad eaiity|Noon Thurs... 383.0 141-1 995 234.3 . ; Hersh Choc .. 173 Unit Air Lin 2 pleted Mees Gn ee Virgil B Lewis, Jecov Swarts. lund. Funeral service will be held 17 0-26.00 erets O88 ee: Pree betel booed "4 Traffic Award ker Ch.... 422 Unit Fruit | 344 Milford: Roneid N Burns, 1031 8. Adams BU ai ates yas voney. Saturday, August 8, Sheep—Salable 25. Not enough avall- seetn ee 5 bn006 353.8 143.3 98.5 3347 eceives irarric Awar ae tpl Ray....256 Ua Gas Cp”. 33 Still Fighting in Tibet Rd. Avon Township: Steven, A, Major. Donald R. Bawes, : noe, © Lio x = “Pursley gern! rome, at 3 k last |Month ago ..... : : ; d..... 93.4 ub ..... Lesdale, Troy; Kenn : ' 1 lin, W. Bur & : wreck. spring, "slaushtet cits" 25-80¢ Year nse cose Saag 183 iste ass| DETROIT w — For a_ third Tnfand su : 81 us Steet "2.103 | gnting 208 Yale Ave jog Snerra 213 Har- ganck ‘Gharieg "i. Heke , MA Ben: Stu Park Cemetery” Mrs Watson rt la | . . . * r Co’ . SAL Albee FOU ae - is eal * . - .m., steady’ ‘most cholce to prime spring) #88 wow, <7: 3064 TERE GET 218 straight time the city of Detroit] imtsniat tr... 304 Upjohn” ..:...: 8°] KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)—Scat-|s Bt. Norman “E. preci at Bie pos ee a _ George, Regal,| Tud tay'be vieGed st the Puri slaughter | a i nue a 21:50.|1958 Low ....... 234.7 80.9 129 156.0) Monday received the Grand Award|int Bue Mch 42 | Weet Un Tel. $0.2 tered fighting is still going OM|Circie Waterford Townshi skeen ae Blattenberysr. Ci Shee ‘at. Puneral Home after 3 p.m. Priday. 24.00; utility to rood lambs 19. seat se of the American Automobile Int ae ae 1048 este El... 93.1;against the ‘conquering Chinese in J, jah ns, 789 Doris Rd., Pontiac Town- wood, Ernest Herman, san, (Cul Blak Card of Thanks 1 Bae a eee canes Cocaae adits ik os DETROIT STOCKS Assn.'s pedestrian protection con-|tnt ghoe ...'. 38) Wisen & Co. 442/80me parts of Tibet's isolated min) H. Kitchen, on vet st: Raymond Bennet } gg sd atro8s.| | We WISH TO THANK OUR MANY ae eet ees ae _— (C, J. Nephier Co.) test. The award was for Detroit's |!nt Tel & Tel. 4 Yoolworth _... $7.7| wastes, according to refugees tric-) DetSiy' >. Palmer. 389 Ww. a Ra a ave OC. men , ee mings “2 friends, neighbors and relatives Tf 2 Figures after decimal points are eighths/1958 record ing down traf- Man ... 57.7 ah across borders into} William B. hts Ra. —. te ok sovnens ns ie rec eavem end 3 180-240 Tbs, “te $0: "load mixed High iy — ming taliti an Keeping Jones &L. - 11.5 ¥ te shar. 140.7 i on the ke Orion: 8 W. ‘Telscho stake poe AF and to al the roll of ee epecia = — Sh mee rea No. 1 and 2 uneven in weight ranging| Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* aC tatanues. Kelsey Hay ... 48.6 Red. .110.6 Nepal. 201 Oakland St. Holly. Assessment heretofore made by the Ci € x. in_Ave. 190-240 lbs averaging 225 1} it 90; reacts oll Rubber Co.*.. 23° Pri - — Assessor for Bryden | M Chu: Rev. ola mixed No. 2 and 3 240-300 Ibs. 13.25-| Ross “PJ Ge connnooc 42.4 44.4 ~ ae) that part.of the cost which p+ Commis- Wilson, Sparks - Griffin ore 14.00; small lot No. 3 266 Ibs, 13.75;/G. L. Oil "ts Chem. Co.... 14 14 14 sion decides should be paid and borne Home the pallbearers e 9 attieg - . o" ‘or the construc- families of Mrs George tide mixed grades sows 300-400 Ibs. 10.75-|Howell Elec. Motor Co.*.. 10.4 114 assessment f rE 12.25: No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs. 9.50-10.50 | Pen. Metal Prod. Co.*.... 102 11 pda ee of wares on east side of Stirling _brandt & Harold Hamlett. Z Compared last week barrows and gilts|The Prophet Co. AT 17 «47 Avenue from Baltimore Avenue to Mt.| WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR steady to 25c higher, full advance on/Rudy Manufacturing “Co. 116 12.6 Clem Street is now on file in my thanks and appreciation to our weights ever aol ; sows unevenly TyJedo — oe 3 60.2 60.2 office fe fot iv eme Bereby given —_ the atives ter teal Beet fiecuses: steady 26c higher. 0 68) and as of the City am 4s bined < pg oo me meet in the Smusies ree Tike cenit ucoenvouens of —— 2 ai ag on oe da vid bes of our father ~ ae 8. oe A a : hich ti tist Church So Say London Newspapers Srna ered pied] | mae area eee A : persons re rested Home. Pre T ugust 5, 1 / N M 7 Wo. 745 In Memoriam 2 ADA R. EVANS, ~~ City Clerk) IN LOVING -MEMORY OF MY August 6, 1950) "Husband Thomas Robert Thomas (Bob Thomas) who ed away SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Sidewalk awe side a Stirling Avenue. soe ack cae ati miss. him, LONDON (UPI) —Twe London newspapers today de- pie. Harry 'E. King. Wa. B fraevick,| For there's such a vacant place. scribed President Eisenhower as “a new man” in reports jeans Sanya. see OE ee I think 'T bear bi eps ee eee ond @ Decker, utr Charters, thames] Por ‘ne Yet ted Mele Lawrence Coakley Garrison Friends may think Yhe wound 1s “Call him the New Ike,” the Daily Express said. “For 1 Rosenbaum, Ernest 1, Toes. Wika Scaled. . . Benderof!, Thurman O. Tread bh Rich- But they so little know the sorrow there’s no doubt about it, Dwight D. Eisenhower is a ard Rochelean, M.A. Benson, Edgar That is in my heart concealed. Wm. agoner Homes _—Sadly missed by Wife Evelyn. - changed man today as the plans rush forward for his ex- Sy] 2. oe ee 0 Funeral Dir i change of visits with Mr. Khrushchev. peiffer, Jr. Wm. C. Pox, Jacob ear Petedlcoc-o} westors 4 “Th: President is in full charge and John Foster gerald aes ett sae Pe r COATS > ould be shock isbelief were alive.” jub... Herbert Powell ey, PUNERAL HOME The mares goacrined Eheaboer as “fit » capable of . OE Sivced i Baran bert Drayweo Fisias OA 3-TMt e e 5% JR Stect Mtr *} Dra carrying his burdens . . . in vigorous health and evidently Curdy, Nellie h,. Mecoanel Donelson-Johns relishing his job for the first time.” Roeniger P. Poole, to sil FUNERAL HOME persons interested, take notice: That “Designed for Punerals” The Daily Mail éaid that “The sick man leaning away Fh of the Asscoument harevotore| —ganay oniPyIN CHAPEL from leadership has become the keen-eyed, confident head bove of defraying that rt ot the owt Thoughtful Service FE 2-884 ou of state ready to cope with anything.” paid and borne bys special assessment for Voorhees-Siple xk * of stirlin Avenue from Madison Araue FUNERAL HOME It said he was not-“the platitudinous general who ap- pedis for public inepection sh ca Ambulance Service Plane or Motpr Notice is also by given that th - peared wafitted for the haegre of rye owe ta cp ramteston Ee ‘ thes ee wore ; the chy — Cemetery Lote 78 pone tet alone the constant challenge of the world’s big } Ehamber fp maa ie ‘n ibe Commission nee = eke i roblems. D. a ° . SECTION ° The Mall’s description of the New Ike: “Bronzed, trim- aaity wil By Be ~Scedlesors figured . . , keen-eyed, quick-moving, and above all, alert with a quicker sense Of humor and a warmly sincere smile instegd of a set grin.” r THE PONTIAC PRESS. - THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1950 . 3 | nee aa Fer Sale uses 7 Py ae 4 fg Ho 6 be ‘For Sale Houses x 6 For Sale Hou ~ ; r . de tprea trio Ses ses or — Homees 6 F Sale Ss BOBOLINK 13: N hi a = Houses' 6,/ For Sale Houses 6|. For Sale H | SMITH ant 2, | Nothing Down" gets saa ead beam aia at aed ving Les Ly pia oe eur ban $8,500. UE 1 / < MUL TING SERVICE : re ie erage | Be ee oat Peay “— | a. Bot bath with built miei ti closet Benes tee 0 Foust | BY NER. s i "1 tl i x Fach 4 bedrooms. - Tiled bei th colored home, basement, —_ Fora atin Peom, safeaned . pwenn Bay g Fy FE - @ tN RO: pes marage, 2 Carvers. ae. ott al rm lot with Take yong Beare od immediate ine: you . . j ; Bass Yani whoa | $1500 DOW! conn feta oo 6 srier te , : “BEDROOM HOME, mS gree _ ea a. not ta wrote, in aoreet ayia «alae N bof at cas ee eo attached garage. Be bs 3 pedroom k a4 Clarkston Ar — BU ‘J 4 AG EER HIGHLANDS. < BED- beth. Gn Gas "s. 6 rooms a = 9 ard: Reason. family room with fireplace home. Paved street. our O1ce ; 2 f Clous WAY OF Livi room by owas,” Byivan, ‘Lake cat Mies garden. New: | oble'9il W. ¥ps barbaue pit, "bunt ia mri | Picturesque ‘medal let, Al . 3 Bedroom Brick N sIDE Rnd tee.” room. plage aware | *e§1 200 DOWN ers pores. "stir beme of this tocation. Priced Stove, r Jor dinette ° new , ener Schoo! minum § ond skeaant, few of below eet vasement, *toreed vou i, . 6 Toom, 2 story um storms sereens, Hew | 9 ooms, 1% baths . e. doors. 25 ft. reproduction costs. in, the no/down air FOR W ome, featuring 3 bedrooms, liv-| $85 Water heater and fu Connell . Near Mc- eres. Mast ivi. fully carpeted. own heat, auto-gas hat Water, ANT ADS ing room, di room and : . Ch dears pe Reasonably priced. | oUt of 8 5x16 master bed OVERLOOKING , C 3 BEDRM. BASEMENT icinerator,” coraiale tile ‘beth, gu combloation, full beth, oll heat, | | Ho 3 008. Low ity transporia- | | CUCKLER REALTY caeentle ly Kitebea ‘wie fruit wood CENT Tags. niin Take Mode Geyer, bre kiteher washer and DIAL FF 2-8181 eit pavane 1—8xi2", a "| 236_N. Saginaw ; 4 built in oven and | privileges on nice sandy el Located: ryer, birch kitchen cupboards ’ -13x17 PAYMENTS ONLY | 7 ROOM. dOUSE, O1L FURNACE, FE 4-4091|° Family kitchen.’ lg range, Dining - ach fs the Ioeation of thi Rend CAMER ERON | exhaust fan, storms and screens, $60.00 MONTH te a ; R MT. CLEMENS insula in roam with 3 bedroo . arport, ribbon driv cee ‘ porch, 3-ca ' HILLS i garage. 1 acre of lot. | ts. 2 ce- 2-etory e. a ehens” Gite k ‘From §.ata.to5 p.m. || Mapisox sm, mom pisrarcr Bicitg FS Bt ERC | Bz,oraey ras rome, on 1 | Het At pie de, ete dogn \ Reeeeieomr Air | nest Rae caters $09 MOVES YOU IN! Quick posiension Get et an gece evil he room home. oil heat, utili-/ ~ No Money Do ty acre. \Lawne and trees, Ark on Saye owner, 168 Warren Dr., This model home comes dis area. wnt weayeom and MO. PAYMENTS $10.50 =e fall school term, call ported immedistedy Ths Pe sadn Peigetiy, e™MNES | New hous Gonipies s Mo. Take | Eiseren’ Sows payment. Pa | aren Pieine. swimming pn a tha full ‘beth up. “Attached ina: tanae & leourene Qssumes no res mortgage, or refinance. A ODER WOME | os cals Oc. ¥ fean home riced ad ai" obrpert “Mam Treseet’ tees | wae Ghee an. ti SAND aly $ $00 down. smaller units up, 2 sepe- Nice big lot on paved street. sT. MIK ‘ TRULY . CLARK REAL. Lived in 3 or. Low down i. os ANDY BEACH ‘John J. Ver mett rate basements with sepe-{ Aluminum wind / MIKES i TRO XQUUETR, om, bock | - 2. ag sr iiare amet Lesviie tiy “On gosiar™” | Suburban Living |? "Gita treacidted susainiion | REALTY Ia Seetiednertasper | Sd estan’ | Renee ctaee cau 5 e ighlands. 5 oe n a highl 03 mo. 10,500, 1 n. a Ei —— 3 ieniitnae: gy = ae wa Bu Huion "Open “iy & Sun. tee Roper irons Ulreughoor eics “ Its Best 2 a en nie Miguway end foe Commates Be, = 3-408 D ayment. ys ow down Picture windows. eee one block from schoo : entire Thome “carpeted. ‘The ‘Invi O SERVICE” | “payment. Call re 3faea.” “°*" (CONV VERTIBLE 2 : 24) snd Dina te wine a .c'oom | 2 BEDROOM HOME. «3 BaLizvur. | \] tod living room, NE Theuiated, “1th, sot i fly 2 word in modern oriteh r ~ carpet. Kt nen les eati ey $600 dow Privit ; car gneeee. bullt-te range & oven, we th ; $450 DOWN | & 4 bedroom with tiled tile full basement phone Dunes ee 29084, Owner, ee e Mas can ek ame and pres jinchades cerpeting a otor & dishwasher. 2 large bed f Bhagy os prick Full basement. W. tv. ROSS {TOMES dese ne foots and — — Nid tad pdms err Le "cash. rooms |& den or, 3 bedrooms, 115 Lak ee ea ° ee room, | plastere two . Centered on a, 180x250 ft.| $12,800 with $2800 down t worse. jMa, batt. fireplace. 2 car ab. 7 ce privileges. Near sch OR 3-001 aad fement dendscaped acre lot N re moose 32% com- existing mortgage of 410. session With terms ediate | pos- 3 BE M D to subdivision’s i Andy jocks a enced. it. car- ities" down, “Tmt low ems 3 BEDROOM FRAME | Don McDonald) Sel ati'ty'evae™ “0 EW Sea'nepicce separate ia: | $4, O"9*T at Orlando MALL FARM CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES — : wee ie ae ee WILL BUILD FINISHED oR | Price $22,500 LOCATIO mer porch arate, Base: : ideal for the family mas. 7 rooms — 2 baths — 4 rooms . WwW. G. bo rs ars & stores. slarter home with or without | PE 8-1784 N ment with auto. oil furnace,| TRI-LEVEL sSTARTE ies: LR aes ba oo pees Sok so Owner Aectepecmee'd UL gion RLTR. have ee eon 28st. 53% a. HURON SUITE 4 sited. erage. ————— Nosing — tae a cau cellar, large Ms ear o ives soar — @ Good Housek ay consider land own, our . G. Flat rage a and let the. income. from _ ap : Oeeh oUF edna ranch LAKEFRONT HOME || "4 yeare' aig of bo. gels ‘waisut maladie contract as down payment. | 2-048. alley "EM | TARR ori ore” pracincs make yout house payments. Total & SONS Caads of ote oa Big On large landscaped shaded Sener eae aed1 Walnut, FOR SALE OR TRADE. ROOM | oacedyoge to tou orice ealy 81.000 down. | OrrawA base ent, Wal eactiies tar euiek | living eos volume” bedrooms, | OXBOW. saat. aura | MORTEWEST suBUnBAN N house. with carport. On 3.3817, | Only $2000 will handle. was HILLS: sale *E 43838 # foom. dining “room. Ja ; } BRORM, 9 BATH, B seus William Miller Four Bedroom brick with fire- yar Enclosed sunporch. Bue: 3850" lakefront. $23,900. EM Femily Peon gts twe ca Ate prc fron = | te St he 4 BEDR ss place, automatic heat, thre . And 2 car garage. t een ares. Full basemen ttractive wuite bungalow OOMs Realtor FE 2-0263| prarrés £oié. eieee peeg ee oe sacrifice’ for SMALL (House NEEDs REPAIR. Suto. Neat, storms and Reniant: cobdiam il large Y Only $500 dow: = 670 W. Hu NS: ' st Auburn. No down payment. screens. Insulated and bedrooms, carpeted livin A LOR in m moves you . Open ? to 8 Five, Foom home with full base- $300 DOWN = sides. Auto. water so ner. room, dining room & halls. me baths. large level. loi $19,500. garage, three Includes, costs. For this 3 bed- | Restonabl e privileges. 1 basement, partitioned, only one block from Oak- nowte NEAR ROCHEST 1% baths. $90 month. In Do 500 — Z. Deseo at §16,- ey furnace, 2 car garage. land Lake. V 100 Ft tines. E jog ve eae mg cludes taxes and insurance wn\ 3 beautiiully landscaped | PERFECT CONDITION eile pecenien: NOR ° with esenania ag = home sexi ling pedals yo | ese $300 DOWN compete ox exterior, 3 bedrms. Fut | NO Bown PAYMENT ite jste privileges. $15,900 Re story home that is practically RY. Ca : : — oo Tec. room, and i% — giniee room 2 bedroom modern, basement qe lot. nothing pions se on our We have several 2 & 3 bed- teed) walle! re Sage Poi pee, W ss ad e half Good eoheot a lot a ment ¥ ae e- @ month. Includes taxes and MA 6-3866. FE 5-5078 veel town broxpagleten and out of drive. On a paved street i ~ Jarren Stout Realtor " area. Terms. heat. jpesreation Bel sing t y As Ce DAN GUS, Realto : . Papmsate Sciele en oe e very good neighborhood. nS TN: ——7 Ses ai Pr’ s-8168 : replace. r ur: - ¢ pen 6 PM. Frontage | _ | John K. agit win & Sons barn mn fireplace, mall | s1¢9 mis, Ortonville, NA_ 17-2815 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE eace— Cen (us 'tecey LAKE FRONT — 110 ft. of IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY In select DOW RIDG ery Gutece moved tetatiteats | “3 bed: PERRY NEAR SCHOOLS. ‘ — sage orn Vases” ctgsrts com Goon) recs roar eedvenns! Shia l- igi , ¥ some 6 T00m Brick bens, 3 iti | Phone pe Vets, Buren aan, sive. immediate ine bedroom and garage. MY > Pontiac tes shar on oe Structea yoarreaed home, | ome is in good condition _ CLARKSTON AREA — Reger and heated porch. ~ ve toe or rE 2-4031 Uni Jot for 38.500 with only $1,- none replace & planters be reuse make a nice income prop-| Need low, low monthly payments? erator, as ‘well as as al 7 em SYLVAN MAN aeten agua Lake ail “adapt oe Knotty. J ase ghia 4 =e tS Only ee a range in the beautiful kiteben: | BY, OWNER. § RAC BRICK HOUSE ae te Sees it sandy” Beach" Beautiful living 5 FAMII 2 large | picture windows, | AN TNT have Dammer. paint and —— a in well kept home, Undergroind sprickiet. sys. ea rpathe. Rec. room: Large lot: | athe. Tv vedroome 1% peting iy room with Sear TR gee aan ast shies aedseapeds say" jasyauten! a) eke paint a piece pg hea ai neg hp Rn el ; tem Keeps the lawn and “carob. om._$24.508._MA S402 beat’ 2 Lipo eas. FA N ij hy In bunk eae Lye Built-| + making money, call us, a crete me iecd dock. Pri.| home situated ‘oa ee quick ne On See peed di an —— preen. An outstand- ; — lege syecar xarage: Privi- NEWER THAN NEW for nest “ot drawers ag 8 = appotatment to wee ‘vate road. $19,750 terms. All this home needs a ess priced at $59,500. WM. A. si8 da Terms e. Only 3 bedroom brick & frame. Large ioe Splicken 3 with built-in —. addock St. This prop- and Care. Backyard partly fenced. can be ar- Tel closets. Carpe & range. 2-car attached rare. erty i in Ist class condition T Full basement. 1 W. It K room, exceptionally Tpelcpisaned basement, large wooded fot ‘and below ey anes. Fries eee : Ly alters Lake orp ‘pazwin a Eicghee: tints palbey, seem: 1g)" Doll Ho ——— ROCHESTER AREA—Most | Surround and cool this f : 2 complets homes, 4 i Picsemdy wi large liv- screens. Patio. 100 x 180 nicely [9] ouse Catacive tench 6 —Most ae eae cool s five room 2 leisure and and“ comfort. franecgons Pioneer High) tor ya to. Paar crea 313.0 ei lot with shade trees. bodega fee Soll re young or old, THEESD AT EVENING CALL: 2 acres of land. Carpsied the school eae fp waa te ——— bome, four - brick front come bm bedroom = dryer, On FA heat, 1 wah rescenavie doen 957 - see ey ay ai) ce yeion _ Ask For Bop x castell tirep Sos a Wiiga bedteoens: a reccealte ee ee oak. fesrk Reavis =) nes 4 f aster * base: ry toom. creation : 1x26, ‘Gining “room imi4. "ee or aed. ding Petey lors nich with terms °° at 68.500 "DRAYTON PLAINS tering “el Tareede oe eee and el iteneny ining ares tnd “Wenetian ‘Blinds, O° 8°) OEY SM eta se, Gewn. laxgs ‘baths. : back yard. ; in are 4 bedroom, second fico storms and : N eae cre rge Sace Hep basen aed | BE alieh teh “or |e BePnoom naam acetals’ | Lh" ate, ciea ge Sree cenit ont thes | un C"RECT ™: SATO | ned oe eee : 5 46x37 cost. ve two new home ceptionally nice own. We thin erms. , . > -| jent to schools, sto. 5 signed for dance floor a hon construction s tiled kitchen and dining room.| ‘%8 one of the best buys & FE 8-9693 1.8. was and bus. ; ma , rd| Watkins “Hils. 3 bedroo x14 living room Loads of closet space. base. | ‘todays race nS HARGER - rms. i reat the het. Ge, gropersy mahi | cernes tat sas ger arene, Ise od tenet poste wee Mase ve nace cna comes | Ss Bedrooms FE 58183 ce. T... , NEW HOME ON PAVED STREET| ¢ re cows whe tie bam’ broote: <4 frortage {00 $51.50" full’ price bauwagt rgom "em and —a if ft. recreation disso down ag ac ly Ha ro turing’ ful tocatea oft | OWner Transferred LAKE FRONT PARADISE Se aa mistare wiaare way" tor attached garaee. ghee < : ments VA tree 4. ee ing costs on PHA. Terms. GEORGE Bl at gas heat ie see an geo: Neat Bargain Hunt — A peninsula with $00 ft. ree keitasme, ausaecn btee. lav, lots of storage space, tence COUN 3 Der month, Blagg s WE ola See the plans in our office LAIR eutiful ‘ox Exceptionaliy ni cf road frontage and 1.000 ft. en. Only $950 down. glassed in poreh, enced let. Now eee ance not included. ——— soday! ’ “e 4536 Dixie Hwy sahil OR 3-1251 fc Moe “ti, 760 “one. - — nome. “Well located tn i : any herds ; eders sph ama Er nlccaniienascaalg , T: - a 4 = I mn holtgg acieay 1 : = + modern oe Large 3 es tee ee eS Oxbow Lake Front, yeu: IVAN W. SCHRAN Evenings OR 31108 of OR You will be own ourd tanetuily onrnes eee Ge) =e in eee | fe eee Geen bela eeock porch, | ful a ow with enclosed | prick home overlooking ‘the. iake. REALTO . ~: gs OR 3-1708 or OR 3.6842 attractive $i bodee Foon ‘home. this fait bain, oll furiace: gaormeceal ment w Ma nthe eit taltaen, Sete on ities reals wiring com-| home. with a belieenn a basem E é = e hf e two gar _sarage ent, gas heat. | aut Wile ccm eee. | OPE R__ FE 5-9471 mother’s can put your, mind Cll ee X, 150 foot lot. Only attached 2 car garage. im-| Scio", Gas ts hee bans | ee adjoining tile Sak, Horn tezed reas | Uact"or" Ober heme niche. | “ct ALS Sohne ares al-U-Way | fist ue dabei ake! euenishe ie, downs quiet | Ramee tg aaefgea | me “Aidan fade ee BU . er . pe: a * ; Aer en $9,750! | FE ¢-3560 LE LISTING SERVICE Tie ceed ee ee rem Furnished 2 Bedroom gompietely fenced. 48 ft) OH. C. NEW INGHAM roc TM. bars eee flatshed 7 to see it! ____311 W. ye 600 : FOR VALUES cant, web thet peeeh. ‘Ve-) $850 D seeittdoor, fireplace &| Corner Auburn, & | tea tae op ee ree coLonee overs 8T. & TRADES _- y, own & $47 Month = x eatures,| Corner Aubara & Crooks Rds a and furnace rm ‘ RED ¥. ONLY $7 000. er f° : _ Humphries] Ss "ss se: . ONY Seow | MAREE RE con | Samana Sone —FISHERMANS | Satwee tis Seeds eS Moacrn & insurance, XO OTHER COSTS FOR THis | FE 5-128 ger oll furnace, water softener, | ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS : $27,500 with $1,800 Gowen reciated. 3 .N. TELEGR iving room, bedroom, inte ee HOME, WASHER. Open 9 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. Sunday 1-4 eee Teves érive, snares tear Huron Stre PARADISE APH OPEN EVES screened front room, . REFRIGERATOR $5,850, Open Acie & ante 14 This 7 rm. home on LARGE PAMILY FE 2 é porch & kitchen . NEAR NORTHERN Willi ’ one of our! Ponti HOME — tn pepe -9236 down, 2 bedrooms & bath . ‘ame citer best lakes as fireplace, sun per Pontiac's west side. § roomy bed- ‘OR COLORED. OWNER T SERVICE | shade, garden spot rare N : 3 Bedrooms—2 Lots - plenty of ‘water trontages Price | ree liv ee ae nine and neod bs onal for’ #$00.‘Ail you| 3 Reding Fal be 3 BEDRM BRICK Ranch style 3 bedroom, fireplace, quick sal Payment reduced for | $2g builtin cage. ull tem heat. si 200 fo ‘or, — mortgage costs. clark | auto, oll asement, PULL BASEMENT, GAS PEAT ath and half, full basement. 2 , e. "Small monthiy pay-| $04,,08s, heat. 2 car | garage. 2 $65 pate al Estate, FPR 3-7888, Res. FE) sharp tout, Teal LARGE RECREATION AREA, car sitached garage. 3 nice shed mira "ange ot. s18,000-termes. ee _fek 62739, | 44813. city n,roperi. tne e the ALL GOOD SIZE ROOMS: ed lots and a exceptionally good | ELIZABETH LAKE STATES, BY “COUNTRY LIVING : Le Im- LAR NDSCAPED : N ‘ beach, Pri y 6 A. LAKE ESTATES, BY WEST SUB = s, "00 ‘bown: Two bedroom : = ediate pos possession. Ses ttn PR et ~ ret The ationals $3,500° set a hed om fe bedroom, fuil basement A erecta home in the’ country.) FYieq? bedrm. ranch type pet) Bel cee ec MODEL HOME Bow with PHA TERMS. ee Oo Teena esite Seafoam: | ferme, i ama doe Dit ee, aes tiene To | Eeete Fes mi : arenes G j rage $13. 500. A <| payment or will “hE counters and birch EE RN Bs 9,400 nee Down | DRAYTON PLAINS 0 Up! Giroux-Franks | ities? cia ee) Re a) ot Sa SE. roR BAL. zi $ inside the city. af ‘ GENER. OWNER. SELL OR LE : — e this at $10,950 — ° Atleamere School district. "Can be ' dow “in targe. Uviog room. | NOW STARTING | 2% DisleHiemwar’ "OR" 34701 | ear garage. ‘carpeting, EASE | CRAWFORD AGENCY cerns oer ‘or or bedrooms, 114 oul wall to wall carpeting. HOME NEAR SD TEEPGED CON : Sele ~~ a gh ic tile on appa Ceram- | We're = = assist you with Floyd Kent, Inc:, Realt 5-0249. ign N. for scone house. ? CARPEMINC. meek mors: A’ real Weal for eS ein ae $500 Down ONSTRUCTION IN __ Wolverine village Babies sea. 609 E. Fiint, wy 31a nt a eo oe telegreph rs 2 1 Te EXCLUBTVE “sree A only $8,500. R MONTH. MOVE J . OWNER TRA N = SRRED, +. i FE 8-2306 23 — F Dare Laks "Goioay Bubdiviion Soe " RIGHT IN Aw AND FINISH AT udah Lake cata home at 2856 RED, 6 RM.|) MARSHALL STREET says ‘custo Spee came bine: Cy s kind new custom soe sik ore Tenis l Acre a oe ag colette te, gst or &@ good home in A-1 condi- Rome. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, | . 2 Family home in s good R, J. (Pra VALUET Estat well carpeting, baleuenk wall on, 6 nice rooms, oi) furnace oe with sgt 1 eae LaSalle Suburban location. ¢ R es by Batt ahead! reetention ent = garege. Paved street. See and tile . Living roem with . LY agit enty of shade, fruit, ber- a. uw arage with cement drive. La cage j S£LIZ. ture a & thermo-pane pic- ries, and other extras too Oexiand "ave. Open | N ue andscaped lot. Can Large , ABETH LAXE ESTATES — sling lass" doors “cpesing cate Sales BY GAYLORD | ertieerhastess. | | PE SOO" "or FE 4-3531 .4 2: na ACRES with ney 3 bedroom | wiih g Decroome, Mosiy decorar large porch. 3-cor pecinadi — Ta ALS Rely "ROOMS AND BATH, 76 GRAND- be e hs. Walk out| ed. R ' ¥ decorat- rage, ree ar WEST [ SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM.| GILES 3 bg b= hy “Aegan 40 Cael Cass Lk. pee See for Y You She 1 view, Cheap. 6 OAAED ui aes oe, mcf fornace. North of fanascaped ot, besoment, sarge with’ fireplace & Soaneee Sine] scene, Gt weer Ben tae vn ae REALTY CO. | $6.000, 61,000 down. ‘will take i aL ourself . u Should—It's Good | 6 ROOM & BATH. FULL BASE- “PONTIAC REAL TY ood: Lake privileges. Terms. pg ete Sen Was | ager hwe tt head Ok EBS, RPALMIN,AvE.| espa” Sal ve roe ones | RANE Saeas: $.268'down payment Pe | = Pelewin Pe. sms | 11.2%, DOWN, — Caspeted roughout : or veteran OR | —- E LISTING SERVICE _ >> b ee Foot = yle bungalow with ing, wet plaster’ face bricc. Tar NORTHSIDE _ .. 2 car garage ~ This Year's B On tile “bath. : MODERN, 2 REDRM. UTI oom r's Bargai 60 x ft. lot Mae Priv & oven. All this and fn. vl space. Low down peyment. : 2: eee iCBaneled dene —— 4 BRIE | Lakefrom — 3 iFoods Coeel. with terrace, beautiful ‘awn Nest mecougi’ I too. $27,000. Leo NOTHING DOWN tr 4.100" 810 39 oc Large led utility firgplace.| ed living room. Firepiace. Bin. hood. Blvd. in nice neighbor- Somat i cue Snown by DEL HOME . xy) N «+ $14,700, $79.29 per mo. E ia penance | based. gfe. ing, sree. Modern kitchen. Tei . _ aes te MSUO College & 5690, . . = F ed closets. Large $ : SEL porch. Beautiful view of 1 RILEY R F or Color ed a7 BEDROOMS ri VACANT #18 — CLOSING costs Lakefront wos home. aoe "Garage aa Complete price gi as FE $e inate tates Res - r’ \- LOOKING FOR HOME Silat ce = nice $70 PER MON The owner is in Californi trade for Os as a. i} | “will discount for cash or | FE 41157 FE. 44821 ate LARG FOR m floor, two he ® and ell. bi 7A ile FAMILY ats 7995 gpacious bedrooms up, oak he imme eel taaigy s brick ‘ranch $9500, Easy terms. 277 Willard.) 5 Alhi St. ‘0 $700 DOWN §-bedroons — 3 dow ny N ' excellent 5 cage, ia edroom modern brick.. Tiled & month. lake privileges, Nic a = 9 Do basement, gas heat, storm moss! lot > bath Built-t - rage, breezew ges, ga- me ieoe se ornare | 495 DOWN othing Down | fii tah saa PHA ea atiet Seeatfostt ter |g. pappock OOD Saitnaataltcntaeragetaies | Ene supe, ood Gcapen os ede of room. 2s eTHE - «$37 down. “La heme. Sie and” screens, _Wm. a. Miller eet i, matte . a. ree ab roved by tie VA eo , netics Teen cond Heat tunporeh. ath “on “and Dorothy Snyder Lavender|>—~ modern. $1,000." OR 3-108 y. . Huron ae y the VA COUNTRY ESTATE . Extra stool, lavatory and altor Est. 29. Years 3 an . Get your family SIX $ QZ 6S Near Wa shower in basement. $7500 with 7001 nd Rd. BEDROOM—C E OP N reegpeclng the summer, Ex- This eye modern- / 7 Fe large oc = High Nothing Down for qualifiea G.1. | P20n¢_M_3-3303_ or oO 4-6417 MO 7 ROOM TTY MPTY ment, fT FA heat, nd oar ie es: ho oe | PER MONTH a Good | ised dining room = pen house ar fal orice Teese w.| Rome jin good residentia POCK party & suxpay | Seamg? RS | Ee oe caiaeas /™= et, iting Sete | “Tiere on» inert. on| Peri, Pe Ss Toner | es oh ay eivegti beadicusctgerecassns : ETBOOK 2-8 1.M. ALUMINUM + bed specious warm and homey, ‘ COME OUT “ — a! Oniy «mortgage closing c ot re: | TRADE (OR SELL, 3 BEDRM.| And stores, Be ie traneportation room, e miles ner . ow! Z CROWDED |S RE Soon ceeyaarPunies | Raaaen e 2of Oe ae ieee, Rae WHITE BROS. |* ‘iopaok ee ee "] Convenient serme.© =" — Commerce Ran Lah te. Oakley = Sie wor : 212080 vow Dawn Payment tor this | hauve on ‘ace pe 2 BEDROOM ATTI C? Park Rd Right to ‘Roselawes DLORAH BUILDING company | 97" Bree. TF: Sunday 10 "TH § ft foot 4 me 2 BR. on | college. Puove UL Bt new |” MODERN § »M = CITY | : for — - Watch FE Py 912 ge feet pot Gee sub floor EDRM. mance WiTH ood residential - VACANT . New kitchen. Living attached 2 car garage and extras fires area. Fea. % - ‘ ‘ room and : . Value $12,000. Own : and . Pontiac F ds - HAYDEN, Realtor “Buildor of Nations! Homes” | nouetentice S420 cash. Will tale Seare Weebeted. GOR Low down | Syl sacrifice for “{2/100 cha to ine Fooms. Pal bax a ' ontiac Press pearl : trade. payment. Sek cent, THA mortenge of Fat price me only S10 s8e—eie: Want Ad NOTHING DOWN | Romer Attached Mecepe,°9 "ite | O00 down & terme, 7m ea0ie ’ s SALE—TRADE—OR LEASE bi 4 woe lote, home. Ges fot this 4 MARY DAY. COULD BE PRI- J. A. TAYLOR i aay tn ma cis oe watcat| MPa | oe ns "es da? | ar location 1 aie 1B, Septrante 5-078. 7732 Highiand Rd, ) Pontiac Le B72 ‘Loe i Offi North Post st. 4 | Special ce On paved dead-end = , - pecialize in Heal tor fer te. aga | Sos Pp trid Lakefront a. equi Real Slt tess, ar Just Such Problems! “oe tahoe: vequal ‘value. Phone 117 5 nee RETO ‘ i an ge letrer lakes "Benatar roatitte. EAST LeBARON eS . 4-0621 THE "BIRD" TO SEE — ghome. | ; er aaa Wilmer. 7 yas. — . C HAYDEN, Realtor | 4. with -Arepiace. ‘S “spach ar , attic, w ’ jarge shady lots with bedrooms. Just Try ‘Em! walls Tile bach, full exeetient| ree rine ‘ ry “mM. subemns. tne basement, , f reation room, way / _jot. 0500, OR yee” Nee. leto oe SYLVAN LAKE ‘ emp on la uf 28181 1780 Sherwood — Bam Wa . a pew neearoem brick tri-level : 7 $13, and ask for panch home Fireplace, vallt-ins, | tom 900 down. 4% per! rage. : a inaraid Want Ad ter pare comm z a —< ae DORRIs de aL petal a TWP. é Sales k a4, +. privileges. | leges. RAE ve su — ¢. 7 plies north net: Ger i Cae age WEAR Sree Sa oe rik ae. ’ sean : . ‘ y AttntT -~ PeaSeld Nome 6h ; . THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 pe or Sale Houses 6, Sale Resort Prague 9;MODEST MAIDE | rat i : Senne as } NS By Jay Alan | Help Wanted Female 20 ___ Buildin Servic ° RAGS LAKE—New Cabin Pe Suse uding Service e 26 | Moving © Tyecking..2 36 Wid WN Ag ys meey Grasacae and aut ALL KINDS OF C Wonk. WILL LAKE woram ierty Mors Singwts is), Live im. $25 weekly. Mil aan GROGE oe won bene ae ONup free ot charge, Lae , FaceED 2 ‘ oe G DOWN —,Lov. es | RON offer low through Dec — earage. Nasement | tnd all eeeee - "Th Se a . or fe A Po dieey But bom 2. ee “Quality Painting & orating 37 Lares shady to. arnace.| need is your closing costs.” Alum. ___ Suburban | Property 10 10 show Fhende samples of our new saccage. Me antigen. | 1#F_CLAse LAUIEENG mp DEe | perose, the sitéet. Call today. i390 tt lot “~ Pura. Large 10x Gre Meards and Gif, Take “Builders ‘Exchange a ferme Uh) , ft. lot. ir orders and earn to E,.. ) per FE 3 3464 iS? CLASS DECORATING PAINT. 3 gos 2 rge getjcoda ne ee 1 wae Beko "et » Milford. Walk: sary." — bowing ol try. write wok HERO « 2 cr KING rie a _¥R +o". Ft metere é ‘s near st. red’ Pri = distance 55 een “i FE 5-2853 | A i a nS ‘Soom. with fitepinee Olnwe ws living “i ie fo Ace pape pe roe and Regal Sr tings Dept. 2b) Fern: meee all png RAE ti sinh TTPO her Wanted Real Estate 52 ie e. loa a — down. ayo e estimates. | A- } INT. & EXT. REAS. | ~~ beast i, ey FULL PRICE — Almost an| steam heat. and den. Gas fired BRICK, BiOCe . STORE & CB-| 4-1 on 7 oS eater car a the lake with grill 3 Sere of land with two bedroom ot Priced | Dorsee, ieee sneded offic experience in real estate| Tere Recktouste) _&° Come | _ Pager sme fron Ante 2 &*. bangaiew. Basement. Oil furnace. on ties —— kee) able. Peg ll ae @ book. | mers) PS. Ee 3S. ___ | Ai PanrToNG - * SaIO some finishing Terms. ‘an ’ shorthand | BLDG. REPAIR PLASTERING properly transcribe : tertor. 10 pn cont Cae. oF cash, galesm serve Rolfe H. Smjth, Realtor $600 DOWN—Located just off Jos- Salary open. Write resume notes} Brick ‘block, cement work. FE| Guaranteed. Pree est Pu ¢-0208. cpproion, wad fast, relisble 244 §. Telegr d. PE 3-1848 Tenis’ Excellent location. FHA : Press. BULLDOZING — EXCAVATING — EXCAVA GAA PAINTING & DECORATING. OPEN Gg ‘TIL 3 Modern 5 rm. bungalow Lake Dr z het G— 3 years ouperlance. Ressonsble, a with stairs to large attic. New For Sale Lots TYPIST Se <— ; ee estimates, Phone UL 32-1398 oil furn, Alum, storms. Paved st. | ~~~ ll " free! — Drain Fields to eaaNG EXT. APER . ; . oe Must be nest and accurate. Pre- | —Me/ed. Free Estimates. OR 3-46 han in tas ai Ms 99700 LITTLE FARM — Almost an| 12 Acfe t forably with previous office ex- BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED. = — stan} / o cre lots NTIN APERING | Bome saan Spe iwiten stor IDEAL POR BUILDING — eat Pern mance” nate | Noe UE ser en PAT = ~|Hum hr } most Tent Bg gett mouah ie 7“ ae wanounn P STREAM pitilisation, & insurance. — . BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT WORK. Wall Washing — Paper —— F p ies onese « your payments. $2100 will bangle: oe AND uF” pgs ne M. C. MFG. CO. nd fireplaces’ FE 5-8007 ORE, | GUARANTEED PE 2-2312 | 93 x. anal : $10,080 SELL OR TRabE — Love.| Press Box 61 tions, Licensed builder. FHA— t m—Call rooms. 2-car eae 3 T pect 500.00. $1000 down. FE 2-8470 Carl W. Bird, Realtor | STORE CORNER ELIZABETH AND| § to 5 pat Phove FE « one YOUNG WOMAN TO BE_ IN| Terms. FE $-6009. ice Felice at ch Owens FE S4ioi| CASH eeDeEr Fireplace. Recre . 603 Community Nation Cass Lake Roads.— _9 to 5 charge of motherless home. Chil- LIGHT “CARPE r OR _ COUNTER eg al room. |7. ual Bank Bidg. as.—38 x 80 ft. dren wel NTER MASON &!| fing 3-0674. New Fords or all; FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT schools. and. sh ie chureh, |" yertecily, olauned i ,sPacious VACANT ee Wonderful locativn. Good fer sup sPmay MAN FOR DMMEDIATR | ince 206 S.Fark iaeie es FicoN ace iny GME OR woman Wao: | A pep a bam cen: | Serreetiy, Caaned room ue NTIAL LOT, 75 | business. PE 4-443 between 12% pert ust have some ex- ——— FLOOR SERVICE. LayY- OR WOMAN NE A. Johnson, Re priced at gives. e°* “OA Always ful rented. Walking dis: chip on Witter tk a. oe BUILDING | 36X60 FOR SALE OR lay Maly Mieigae _____ Help Wi Wanted 21) FE cSaso 8 * nishing. Terms. saias atier pact ce Wee ase 170098) Telegra h Rd, church, - ease ~~ i Ce ——s High; and dvwmeea & praised reation area tind beach i po ee ighway. FE 4071 _ ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE PLASTERING & REPAIR — REAS =e = “e. 6? Coatidentia FE 4-25 LAKEFRONT BEAUTY) sinnizable value g67.o00: note ¢ | —restrietions sch, Moderate} Help Wanted Inale 19 TELEPHONE erage 82:90 per ir. 160 N. Perry. "| PLASTERING KEW» aND REPAIR.| KN : sears, oaks, taut | i tere a erqssct| Waterford Hills Estates_|? exremtencep avromopug| rer Gaemauon ane Sia S20. per te Wo Wo Berry. | PATER r, Ue.ttae | preg KNAPP SHOES, | {Sell Us Your Equity me w {_nvestigate. Phone — Lesite ew choice, lots lett. painte or modernization, saves, good | Q) PATIOS AWNINGS, STOR = iting, Girous. all the extres and finishin Tripp — FE 5-816 . size 100 Average) G& ts. GM cars preferred.| commissions. FE 2-8245 | ~ pportunity Ts Knockin dows, Ho WIN. | BEST CARPET CLEANERS.| (civice. Casb waiting. Giroux- Pepin pinet 7) with this ees DO ec entare. 1 or FE ferthon appubog $5¢ down. For Piece working’ Vaca tion pay: : or FE) it" you honestly ae ee ows o— Temodating: ticonond. ove x aerated by Jim Brad- ier oa = A, Real Estate 4395 Dia beats Pagans “carpetise [5 sa0—tExts| HERBERT C fine Retail Store General Mors seedy oer aplon"Tatnemnnt in |B. , aNYDER FUDOR CAVING, | thee wil oe ot Bounce rasa | OB hotel ase FOR ALL ss Senne Se "BE Oe ities son ‘income. 118-130 ala C. DAVIS | _tiac. re 3-1i 3 6t., Pon- WH AM! pewiew: sanding end finishing Phone FE| Carpet penne Quality ‘cleaning Elwoop REALTY. ground lawn sprinkling oe te St. Call FE 8-103 . IRWINDALE DR. Al MECHANIC WANTED. MUST RASPBERRY PICKERS. NORTH. ROOF RE Free estimates at your conven-| WAI WANTED —T a tie at de lentesaged WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY, . ROOMS You Can’t Afford to Miss ave own tools & references. Musi | Hesting salesman wanted “yy pelle ores or fad teen and Sash- PAIRS lence. Le do i yourself, call mes, f MMEDTA i to, perfection Priced only Weach, $16,000. PE 5-08 This beautiful building site. 100] per able to take over business. 60/ Teds" furnished, Absolutely no | +00 Friday ay. Wednesday | RAUTarROUGRING SOLD WAVE ePRCuL ae | Pt contracts. Buyers waiting. Terms, Sale Lake P On a paved road bad. “On, oe. Wages guaranteed for — bsolu poaged no | SpPoRTUNIT _ | TRENCHING SxCAVAFING yon agra! Paul aT ph as peg te Lake srenerty 8 tight hill, In a food, comm smunity ee ae al Garage cal met today races 4 pe Hd Treatired con fa _ditene pera toda le Sarees an wa _Dovothy's. spits sab fee evenfogs 33 w Mt Jones, Real Est. Me FE IO e homes. Only $1650. Other Pecie Busi lent. 8- 2926 or FE 44215. ee tnd Meet wen UL —— FE_4-8500 BLOOMFIELD A REAL BUY Tul cate selling for $2200. | “ with iacchanscnt eentty lus weia. | YOUNG MARRIED “MANO | REAL ESTATE SAE ESiEEN OF ER: ~ Business Services 28 “CHARLES CHESTER WANTED TO BUY FROM PRIVATE HIGHLANDS ble oats helene | | ADD’ I Hi hen eal for 2 children, "With fu to care ing for 2 men or women, ful) |S ig. _ pW SogmIONED smoNe, rage. Pace brick oF good treme: South of Pontiac situated in neighborhood. 3 bedroom 2 baths S N C. aSe — OA 8-2306 after 6 are: (6m: Plenty. of a un. = ACME a ar ty. Not more : a bonAtany Ieedsenped Seipabermont: 3 vedres $3 baths VE AVERAGE MAN FOR r p.m. MR WIDEMAN ASK FOR A 2 DAINTY | MAID -SOFPLIoN ——a39 | 8 yrs. old & not more than $12. area. anchtype ~— 3 bed- | Boat. Motor. Many ext quick tial a ae wes a oo Dickat 60 sows MéN RE.. x AN SMITH WIDE: an boned ll Gore cae 7 Mra. Wallsce, PS| Son Srnmut ame teat, oe vosuse.) basen oak Detached het y extras. Quick | 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain ao Guarante and bonded, all work guaranteed. | _5-7806. . son ‘lractor with “ rooms, basement, attached | possession, Owner rect ais oh OR 3-1231 or PE $-9202 $108 plus e xpenes. we weekly. Write UNG MEN SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN, | —7'¢*_estimates. FE. 6.f017 DAINTY MAID 6 ion | Soxa3, Po down payment. Wr Write Cov er ed patlo-po reh. Recre- Terms. MArket 5 - iuro 8 = ress - crise qual oe = Roe o ot: at teat ty tae Or FOUNTAIN PEN PENS a 2 8t., ere Plains OR | Ww Wantant Pontiac coon other |AT OAKLAND LAKE—La\ ed- or UMPE XPER TO McCull trained man | _3-3437. Mrs. Gardin GOOD LOT IN i prleed only "823 orelieve | room home. Well dare 3 mal nt oe \creage 13) SE ‘toss Plenty of work. Call Reals yon on PE Same Aro Si ate, La! Printing &|ON AND APTER ine Dat pare av. | ation Ie FR Sant. — hardwood floors, 3 pe. bath. Pull | 1-5-10-20-40-ACRE BUILDING Emolovment Arends 3D nee St. Pho w-| gust 4. 1959 T will not be re-| Rent tent Apts. Furnished & separate shower, sate ae Dance re own ALERT MAN ASSIST Employment Agescies 22 TLUMINUM SLIDING — GLARS| by any ether than myself, Lowell | ee ? PTH s : 5 o wishes ca PPP PLP PDT door, We Pe 2a screened. | ed. ae gara: raped sep & PANCUS: Realtor eek Retional firm, will train epee pos in local branch in coast — COOK — $100. EM $:0033. in excellent cond. | _Prger._356_ N. Paddock. Pontiec, ONE pate rr. = bs ¢' 1 oast chain LEANERS. RM. APT. pNEAR P.O. i OR 2 obs a perfect spot for a $2,000 down eee aa _ pa MODERN sabato paenis tue be sis, abig 2 * Experience Unnecessary, F Capable & Reliable Fee 2 feat. vatews. ‘f ¢ Reasonab In D ebt? * sae,“ a bedr. Pi pe, enthusiast. Cute and off M18. 895 m type, hay converse in- 100 PER WEEK TO 8TART = If — ory 2 bed PONTIAC story, buil - 895 East Glass Rd. Tel » have car, 3 telligently. And satistied with ELECTRIC MOTO a a a RGE pond diaper yey with [""1983._ 2 Bedrooms ory. built in | NA 17-3494, Ortonville. < fretaete, college ipreletre: Age| per week to start. Re with 380) Call Evelyn Edwards ag om OR SERVICE, RE ie icuiBan CREDIT us today. i Lak ‘private be eled porch for summer fun. | {00rs. 7 Varge utility room. with ACRES—AGRES~ | _Post__otts replies confidential, | ment to those accepted. We train | FE 40684 FE 4140|_ Pike ‘Ph. Pm . = “r COUNBEL-| Pr'2-bi0g, before 3:90 1 entrance. cies pecen for eaneer deabla laumiry tube. i30 a Ss— S ce Box 8, Pon’ you at our expense. Car fur- 43061, ik wentee [oe Bi0g- before 3:30 1 p.m. Btop ‘“feudin’ & fightin’ y storage. 1! car attached garage.| 5 S¢res located on Hiller Rd. nished. Cites Asphal State Bank | Bidg. FES a-o856, |} . & KITCHEN PRi ghtin’. Stars & ecroeua Vary meat. meena ones. A M AN LIC Asphalt Lose BA “THD | vate bath & entrance. TV. Ve x Only $2500 down. | 9 ACRES wands MR. BANDY . Pavin Beracpiet wb mith newly released sie, Sis per_woek . TV. Very UT "RIIRN ante -A- ROO: ‘ODER OU 4 AUBURN WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES — 2 verti location Only 3 miles | Above ettece cece Eaten FE £9013 RELATION $ _Exggvating Grading, MY 38021, | sins, oe cents at |! iC ae WEE GDERN (KITCH- bimec'ay atving anata | bremeewe, (es, aia chr At] wit absg HAVE Many ¢ i) Be ae cat aeess| salar Se a rvceave neste sq avincive | TAW*MOWRA GHARPENED AND | "he*BP* yfacRh Re wolsums | ewedetong gtr ageing, Uc bg lle Oia or reg cog EAGE PARCELS Se telesoe meehes. alary $80 Fer Week ttied position. 18-35 for diver- | Outboard Mtrs — Parts & Service iba Snust" picsic set Aue. sus | furn. $12 wi, 328 Prospect, PEE a ng short- A 9 at * is + commen set | t RILEY REAL ESTATE) 1p. ou srotadman, Pe 2070. OURO, WAN, HOR OVER, Z| band e°Upiae warearvameene | atthoraed® duties” Z6P™ Seg, | ~~~ (o-— Rees Commitee | RGOME, PRAT TE agsir OTT) [en ct re Pe Be ans SARTENORR. APPLY i i ong ig A AE people. Ihe “offices. are new & | J OES MOWER & MTR’ SE This W Sis s Special | Dath, Best, Bontiac centred liigh. REALTORS BEAR LAKE MANISTER Coun.| Sab" presse, Morey’ Golt Cup. | PAY) EEE: ance ands weekly | Liregnditioned, 8 Gaye s360 ptr | 0 Case Cate RS Peni | TAD MMEAPIES JPEN i 7 ROOM SURNIGHED” FOR OF; sane ¢ nighiaca OS sees, ty. 20 acres with plenty in woods so ‘| ea 1) FE 8-2913 or WOodward | &t Midwest Employment, 406 Pon- BURK E B neuhaeten — NOW $7.50 taakan. i se aE Ri) GEN- ~ Pontiac, Mich Ph. OR ¢-0388, Natural spring, story cement GAB DRIVERS. STEADY” NIGHTS 20,_Detrett, | tise State Bank Bldg. FE §-9227.| ACDITATT PAVIN 1) EAST LAWRENCE — | —Pital._ FE_5-044l. eee Bee: AT WHIPPLE LAKE. 9100 EVEE biack-ton. In weed of repairs. and days, age 30 or over. Apply! Help Wanted Female. 22 20 Instructions 23 ALT PAVING “TOP OF THE BARREL” 3 ROOMS & BATH. NICELY FURN. —RE ALTORS— St. 2 Dearoens’ aetera peane over-| $6,000 2 mileg from Us31./ _1 p.m. 438 Orchard Lake Ave. Ret BOLE EEE OE = Let us estimate u RUM-/| Aajacent to . RE leaking the take, Seecaie ial of 8, cash or terms. FH 2-320, | CALL TONIGHT G PMO PM) Aa ee | oor: parking lot. Sal oe driveway = e an White Ele — Ss — Was Ph a) School. luz cE = y TEL EORARE. a re ew Some armen By own. By eal 27 OWNER, @ ACRES.) To find out if you can quality ‘ounter type Hee, cartes sho; PRIVATE le UNO Phone FE sats sare our! Stnool, Duck Lake Rd. 10 ise) 7 FURN WITH PVT. BATH NEAR SCHOOLS. or a PART job that 1 or UL 2- an asant surrounding : ® verge tot. 01 91 Buclid. Lake rivileges berm. ful b METAMORA — In Lo we, | and ett “retain. your” te per wack _Bivds 2. Birmingham : ah mnie __ Work ric Wanted Male | Male 24 ee ee wi, Pao served Bale 7 _sisan os No drinkers. wis 216s.” monk: pedirm . full base. | “County. 79 Scenic, rolling Lapeer! _Phone OR 3.0022, aylor. | “Toy al oe GIPT DEMONSTRA- FoRNAcEe Gt WE RENT Isis LVERWAR * trea SUITABLE FOR RE- Commerce fea . then Heft ite ees | Noses ineres aia wae ny bu ing onssiciion Mo cou ecting. oem Al ALL TYPES CARPENTRY, | _ service. C, cheae a FE B ANP D | _punch bowls 3, ARE. ance. working man. Private en- over. . It's in the Hunt Club area. . , hivering. no ° KENY IN REALTY ih feel abeal ot 610 796. Torus, Psa aaa Caretaker iver, to "bond. to ordere to de | A-l PAINTING AND WALL PA- ‘NEW “WAY ASPHALT || Wtd. “Children re Gry gy Fy a a is, NI_ 3-6603 : ont 3-5162 ‘ - Housekeeper investment, no ors license. : ee work guaranteed. Licensed eae G r SCHOOL mouse cman YEAR ROUND MEARE wes eS HOEMES, INC. tins ~ ietniae: esouean cs = meee pay cece gps - sae nN Reas. PE. 46462, AND _ tine ed. Free estimates. FE eset eee BOME—-DAY oR | 55 _Scepted” “No crinking. FE tits SCHOOL BELLS ARE souND.| Sisntel melicam ain EM | seLL OR TRADE Fm $-2053| {iv® Ob, premises. Accomodation | new to Michigan. FE 4314, "| A1 CARPENTER W ORK. PLASTERING — NEW 0 BABYSITTI. Rooms, eal VATE Bo wBisB bg SICE Fo SE cice ww AREFROMT BURGE | id “Shas E deeeeyaetea’ | yum, Seca eee | yA PEREON LASIER | aR ae ea — | Wed SS ETRE OE) Sahat ED IN - L ! ated apt.; | earn $3 2 8 eed Akp Gpr rae younogeRs| sunt of ass Ecre'wamiison | P4in® gmlte %)tbgely lc | gies epeeeouihs toting oss | SIMS EPSg™e? ober hour tg | 1 PAITING IeTERION FEE. | waA"].cGCHNE, FILED | Wid. Household Goods 45 ae * Fowe res TORR HAVE ces | WE); excellent view, Natural cut stone ____ For S Sale Fa wait fer anacie. To othe Ee SOcREEPE 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. WE CARRY ARTs Fo ~ ~ aad eiueen 4 ___ Laundr ay 7 ae ine ae Cree are: WATERFORD AREA room. Large kitchen é& di- peer, Michigan. ined at the Maintenance Christmas, wih @andra'e terrific aurea y Service 34) 7 /anted to to Rent 48/3 nu UPPER. iris FUR- $15,600. 3 bedroom brick ranch. nette. Utility room. 9 | closets. s OmTIA TAC C LAKE RD. 7305 office, Pontiac Board of Educa-| lite No down payment, needed. WARRIED “MAN N WANTS WORK OF ouerare eae _hisned. 355 &. Bid. in : | RESPONSIBLE COLORED FAM |} — NEAR BUS LINE NO > wa ng _ and house cleani: - A “a sian Ww drinking. . —owtee icine sTAie OPEN HOUSE Rochester. OL. 4-771. “era GIRL, COOKING | DAY WORK WANTED OR BY moval end trimimioe t i clean Se Mon east tide Call | 3” ROME a ee ee 4 bedroom, 2 story home, near CLOSING OUT Be ee ee PRIGERA | 1 Seneral. local references, tive | the week. FE_2- PE 2-7168 or FE 69735, any time before noon) n AND BATH, PVT. ENT. General Hospital. Must sell. $12,- NG OUI tion and installation man. Apply ale eae aren. MI 6-1887. IRONINGS WANTE ALL K ad Avask for Samuel Artis. 6 mos. - Ope bus, line. FE 2-061, After 600 cash to mort, 2 new brick 3 bedroom _ horres, Huff Refrigeration Co. High. Experian NCED WAITRESS PE Seon ish INDS | OF, LAWN N WORK. Pin- rent in_ advance. _ p.m. FE §-5322. ¢ ree eee HI HTS “pega cher m4 c= ane. from BROS land. MU_4-5665 for appointment, | Wanted. 23175 1¢-Mile Rd Sernecis: towPL ng Top soll. PE 2-0603.| SALARIED G.M. COUPLE & FOUR : + ROOM F soi 3 & BATH. NEAR 7 : EXPERIEN HOCr TRON LANDSCAPING, hear high school lity, oak floors.) Priced from $21,300 to $29,000. ‘ CED DUCT INSTALLER. | EXPERIENCED BEAUTY © __PE 5-6762. tree, remerat, am children need unfurn. house in| furniture. Uwi. furm. Adults only. $5,500. $500/ own payments $1.800 to $2. Steady work, good pay. Must have ator, Birmingham sai Experi LADY DESIRES DAY Ww oa ts ae Pu cae oo 1G | city. Ref PESTS | funiture, Util. turn. Adulte only. Pay M, _ Jones, Real Est. Conreatnal monies tat | 140 YR. OLD FARM | ,Hetting. 311 Vente Ra, °° Shit epgare “Mean | tare see raromen. Pe bee ened Eo aes orrwar: | Ors fume Pr PET ELTS 632 W. Huron to Otter, Syivan an Lakes. $9,450 RIENCED BAVESTROUGH- EXPERIENCED COOK NiGHTS, tack Week as ales RESTAU- seeding Pi SODDING, AND | _Te® vicinity, OR: Kitchen. Close tis "Phone Fh FE _4-8550 pe 4-1275| Stop at 373 Cass LK. RA. vincoln-| yy; _ing ang fissbing. EM _-3030. call for Inet New RM JMR | LADY SOOT Od eee | zeae edimatcs. “PE | WANTED BOARD AND ROOM IN| i-t005. C0°* Phone 7B shire Sub. This 15 room farm home is 140 | EXPERIENCED Pat EXPERIENCED ALTERATION WoM. | work byw wok > PE MOUSE | cawn aREVICN widow ¢ bene: with gsrne) WE | Suite, Yee D “N aul M. Jones, Real Est. | fi ti you like the before and| match colors” Ple chlo te) Se wgneed. Apply at 37 B. Seni.| 8 - S004 alter |“ sceping ds a sodging AN Kinde LAND. | Yor Apply Pontiac Press Box) hospital. _1 Oi 2 WW. Haren. I 1 Y a W. Huron ater. story in Better Homes | steady. Call PE $4003. "o “Ex xP. ENING iapy—wisnea| IS¥g, "et! MA’ 8-060 or PE WANTED BOARD & ROOM 7 ROOMS War PLOON- FRIVATE E. BEVERLY SEARS LAKE PE -1273| tunity to try your hand a it SALES OPPORTUN- XP. WAITRESS — | anges LAWN home, m or near Rochester with | —‘Birence_& beth FE_ #0443. pBEVBRLY smmediate Pos- Ea ivitkors 1%) SY Mutt ar hand at it. | ity it you gual Al ieedn fur: Apply in’ person. Gave's Gril GRAPHING, TYPING 56 aS. BUILDING AND REPATA | gSTAse, privileges. Apply Pontiac | 2 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR- . 2 BR. on ist floor. Base- poset me, full nent can once ane of Gakland Co's. show. hed. Chapel 6 win. retarial service, M3. fing aad. matatensuen, Hi 64a = ities” 99 ed find util , EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. Ap- | ¥ R WORK OR ZS = Bea arnt icy S| el afar nda Wit wt cows. | EEE Gir nade unt ae] ts Bapeat™ ett" ii| Beominero, DRI ope ae: | PEMA ANTS CONe E| "Moving & Trucking 3 Wed. Contracts, Migs, 51) tals f° and‘hig "UN rage, $11,000, ‘Terms. Owner Will STEELE REALTY. 136 Highland | once beautiful with Wes iron tence Fir 3 $1081. moving & Trucking | 36 3 RMS. @ PRIVATE BATH. 31 trade. Ra. (MSO) at Milford Rd. 'Migh- | aod stately trees. =e | DCCAIS, Roebuck MATL CLERK 18 TO. 3, Building Servic 6} 1AR ABILITY woe ORTH SIDE _lapd, Michigan, MO +3048 for real it-y ourself” far fan. yee rhein For ap- Pacts Sect thboed 26 educed Rates To mall your land contract at the 3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, “Oit Baldwin, Immediate Posies- SIX LAKES ——— | With plenty of ‘herve ‘and some potatient call Mie = Abe = distance movin acted le discount — 1s a| vie Seen. PE 8-241. sion. 2 B.R. home. Basement, gas ¢,rom, megers, 21 3 lots, lake priv. | money. The use can be Oo. i night me Tak walt. ACME peak MOVIN co. voce 4-4 service Kea ae given Paroles Bo) ce, $6 th low down ac and low re an 10 -10 p.m. and} Asphal aving ig company. Licensed TRASH- HAUL’ LIGHT . or | eden, * = viet —— ae a ae Adjotnin se enen ree Will select 2 ambitious, an En Watton. — | $e Bonded. aie Soe Fogmse: FE 23H aoe ee nine ts pritie. Air gondii ge 0 : OF LOST: CASH BUYERS sTReme2" BR. nome. gxeetnt| Paul M. Jones, Real Est. | eet sbteati, S| for cadig as ed repre a leone, wot trom ut ot | Tart Reaaen ance and, commer Ginliy of Baldwin & Walton ive. | 4. te tpg hay bow, | _ only. PE weladee hues. ‘Cole ft furnace.” Paved driv W. Huron available as much acreage Te-| fice, no experience necessary “Be mer) 7 J ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS- = rive. tiosse. PE_4-#550 - PE 8-1275 shyou oa myeht want. Prived sentatives for Pontiac and| _ ‘lew Peal FE 24313." Pot inter: We att, ara agape mea. Call. MY Reasonable By N~lleald pete REALTY rT Rak RODME VERY z=. cpio Leng SUSIN LAKE 7 house (on '8 ‘sores or other surrounding area. The GrRt FOR. . * gen! & RR A BS FaME - tien on your land contract. Cash * ait Ail ties. — y peo Very Nice “2 BR. home has ttle Devisbarg & Dixie Hwy. Beautiful) ac = = men selected will r book ng. 54 some | 73 BRICK. ee Bo eet meas, Oe Part- rH | with ae a Kitehen hes edroom ranch on lake. . ee rm € an Tig gar ek write: Write: | We specialise in porches, chimoey BG | _ idee, PR 4-3861, 1060 W. Muron ie are furnace. Only| jarge rooms ; ectrie ough training and wi Ponting, work pteed. Call any FE 4-031 - BOOMING 1 d et. Re. @ stone front. Attached ga- = | _time. PE HAULING AND RU! Attractive mdn AREA| Wee huge rage. Close. to ry WHITE BROS enjoy above average earn- | CEORGE’s TOY PARTi€e NOW | 1-1 CE HAULING “AND RUBBISH. 83 -A| Tooxs00 to yn hg A 3 - | portation Small down paymen . ge earn- yg rs, pied as AND BLOCK WORK. | load, any time. 0264. eee et Te corner wees fal zy wee Rte has slum. ee, Rk Open Eves. “Pi 9; Sunday, 10 "Ti 6 ings. Weekly draw against | _OR a ee tte tepals OR ee LIGHT AND BEAVY avy TRUGKING. | _necs Owner, OF 14033’ Ese 7 mt ; “188 oF Rie commission and b 1 : a Phese BFL Sirk, te sett dhad, bath and, antrane eo rage. jore_10_& after 6. wd: ; sion and bonw6.| to i, 1 to § “42 | .Pontiae Hardwood Floor Service.| §"py! "end loading FE bath and e, lg i ar ees Patio bar-| FEAR-’ 2 - LARB-| Sate Numerous company bene- pleasent telephone werk from oes | 2-2 a AND CEMENT . : ine FE | we BUY. AND SELL, CON- baby | Solem. per = 3109 Kenrick, Roove Har. Sale Business Propert; siness Property 16) ;i:, provide security for fee 7 efperience necessary. | = won A replave. OR 3-9402, T anywhere x. fae sine, located sere, fagu re at 973 Baldwin Ave. oe : ners com mission, . ERV. k R en oe SEDRM BRIce FIREPLACE | 880 SQUARE FEET _ |the future. Uniimited: op. | ater aa Ee een Pre or pavuna eenv.| 1TUCKS to Hent | **etvtewie' aust eettte ‘i by no “ e eges. op Stay. WHITE LADY FOR NSTROCTION TRUCKS TRACTORS 1717 8, Telegraph i 4-0521 sad) ot 8 gown, Week ders} ms Babe On portunities for promotion ag: yf a Sa becene Pa 3372 CASH Ca gt pS i ‘west Sie Ris Geer Town Market is located oe Wil: Call for confidential inter- Box 6. ‘Dump. recs, Bomtorraners |" TOMO 5 Sag ne i bed x? ae : n Market in ra ”| Car : EE ah CONVENIENCE 3 pedroom home urket in rapidly erowing | view, 9 A.*{. to 1 P.M. oe FoR TRvauios| SAVE ENERGY, USE| , Pontiac Farm: and MEDI, =. bs of Sense’ ent, gas to buy. A 5 = AN | Indust it IMMEDIAT beat, Faved siteet. A buy ot - | August 5 and 6. ANT ADS! To find a ria Loaded Co. ACTION PLACE A“LOST™ AD. Gown. ; ood Co MR. LYNCH ey b,_ pl ire sont ® \ ° ‘ . 2 ting jo ps to live or a/ Fe 4-061 ANTE 41442 — yas conten, Ree Call FE 2-8181 for an ad sleet Daag) te arg sm] Walaa fore, [ea epee fat oe Chat pacr crac | Bre ee bala hk After @ pm. re 9-160. xe i pn 3-203 Pontiee, eds FS wan . _ [Local and long -¢istance moving. mon 8 or | 2B18l for an af writer, » Phone PR 54-6808 : 4 “charge i e. ob ae vases’ SAY rge it? ess & t zE Rs -* het Be J q niture, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 - ae * ‘ * ’ ae t ~ i i J Rent Apts. Unfurnished 55; Rent Houses Unfurn. 57; Business ities 66 CARNIVAL By « Dick Turner Sale Household Goods 73 | For Miscellaneous 76, For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ~~ a al OILS —eee SMALL FOR RENT. CALL| TAVERN — MAKE $10,000 A ‘ ER PORT. ZIG-ZAG ATTACH. | BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND | .“UMPS MUST GO. SHALLOW AND be ~ yore ' " Well Desotes. UL et a ear, (vy ae This : s well “si $19.50, Electrolux vacuum 4.05. | quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-704) 13 gal. a basemen: Decorat- SE Asking Say, be a Terms; Curt's . , ‘Thompson, ing allowance. gg oe A wae es ie exer Egle os coy aking — SOFA 438. z “a CASH WAY Weat Eves. A. Kern, Inc. 9208. Imm: White . Rd. MU 4-8133. aaan su pthc | x pay . ottoman 3% a pean LUMBER PRICES Tt 10 ST NES 4 4 good ondition. ~ , iT APTS. STOVES “BovGHT. 8 OLD, ex. | STANLEY ALUMINUM WIN) 30* OFF ‘Are you looking for clean, attrac- WEST SIDE orm g By jOuGH ‘oe : : okie quiet, yet friendly? Cool ta sum- serra. siiee Seytyeheter | faa, “ate ae ie 06. _£ns. FE 3-000. Burmeister 's 116. 4.60. "t 6a, 16a. $1.30" 6 colors. er gra ant canes ate | Bice Fare, ot ma SAVE NORTHERN LUMBER | 220, 3tUinueree teats niet ay fea Ma tom VASBINDER INC. : Com land Rd., (M59) 4 mifles west of dows. These 3. room x at rl e $$$ Lake EM 34171 Airport. EM 3-485. sonits “only ‘ta ‘this, building. K: | FE 5-8875 AIR CONDITIONERS |""'gpea‘? om"tc'3'p.m"auiy —Fontieg Ain OR grt al , is TRE “BIRD” 10 BEE da tube _ | Penge, TARR ALORS om or. s . —— : Were Now|] — es. a :| YEAR” AROUND LAKE” PRONT.—2 Ouly RR ES “Eas: | * boarm: automatic oll heat, buse- CONEY errs Om CREPE ara sees iste FILON oa moves" panels, 81g, aa, in case, vanit nam r phone ment. Large lo 1434. Yes, we gover the gastronomical sgUPPLY LIMIIED Clearance Sale} we aT ok noe png bl vfurn, Rsach Apts. 9279 Com-| Rent abe Cottages _ 58 Chu. leisurely Pe nea de — Moving to New ee o cane e! . 3-365 FURNISHED APT 3 ROOMS. |? BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. 15 MI.| PONTIAC DRIVE IN — Only $80. GOODYEAR ’ el a arcessaac 90 Union St. PE 40453 N. Pontiac, $45 wk. O8 34271 | mo. rent. $3,000 dn. Fine income SERVICE STORE Warehouse Go _ | SUONgET HUT. NEW. NEVER 75- a hk he RMS. & BATH. PVT. | or OR 3-8670_or FE 2-063. here. Owner bought out of state. wa Ga ealeeus Everything Must Go sembled. 32 ft. 6 in. x 60 ft. 6 in, ent. Stove & refrig. $80 includ- | KITCHENETTE MOTELS, BEACH] Q.cranp LAKE-—Beautiful se 30 SO GE FO Bone | No Reasonable Offer Refused $2800, JUniper 8-3987. ing util. FE 8-974 & boats. On Pontiac Lake. OR ua! ew oid ae so FO LEC- REFRIGERATOR, GAs HEATING 3-389 up. Known for fine food and si unro Electric ORNAMENTAL TRON COLUMNS stove and furnace. Cheap. MOD. 2 BEDROOM COTTAG 66 : AND tractive surroundings Lots a 1060 W Tah AND RAILINGS _Call PE 3-0f18. WEST SIDE wont MP oat wer ce Bloomfeid trade. Pare SAVE $100 RANGE HOODS WITH FAN, ONLY room and & room carte MODERN "BEDROOM TARE: : New Fedders air-conditioners. 9,000 AHIBEBOLAB Mi SIWNINGS 06. G. & Thompson, 100 M50 ave, See ua gad ater, front. Me EM 3-24 eA haat A ren Least) BTU. Cools 485 Sq. Ft. Reg. price, SEN nLT Yt Dese COTTA N LAKE est agency regional of- $249. Our price. $149 5 ONE ALUMINUM CARPORT R TTERIES Ada canveniens to canppine A tenanen with ‘ors cea beach. Peg nr. Northiand. Dew ghoos we guarantee. Schick's MY 3-3711. 10 X 20 FEET months euerentes: FE sitie’ 193 and bus service. Call FE 2- _Everything furnished. OR 3-9004.) of Old rs Cx ral, aS cae SINGER PORTABLE SEWING MA. 8. Saginaw or FE 44232. MISSAUKEE LAKE * » chine. $18.50. $1.25 wk. Michigan Al : RCA GSIGER COUN aE. COM. MAple __5-7066 These are only a few. Many up- Sewing Center. FE 2-3337. umInum plete with, tries and UNION TERRACES | SQUARE LK. BY MIRACLE MILE,| state opportunities. TWO BACHELOR MAHOGANY 23048. wecsaays after 6:30. = modern. FE 8-1370. FE 4-3369. chee, original bipeseo. ee = an Si di TALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE RADI HO. 4 ican aS eal ede SS Pp d ak Se a 1GING * with “faucets and ‘curtain. $69.50 Bath, Rie E ville its 8, as ser nes artri Ge range, RB. Munro Electric Co. ONE woOD PICTURE WINDOW See ee Geis cee ai t = TES : SECTION—05"x57" HIGH $24.50. These are factory seconds. ORION -LAKEFRONT | powntowo—3 biocks east of Court _weekiy. UL. 2- PEligal swiss ae EGhON USED ELEC. RANGE, ie RB. . Michigan | Fluorescent, #393 Or sake modern for couple. MY ome iy monly, Creereces aoe Fae Rent Rooms 59 PEN TIL 9 — TRAE DEIN DEPT Se en fe eh) paOae awe on PAT F ¢ ted bedroom, ze ALUM. STORM DOORS Rox - Deft - = ODERN APT. PVT. ENTRANCE. pent more. ilving tom, “din dinette, | 2 ee ee S al e La ind Lo ntrac saoeate Easy Copper tub washer .. - $20.08 arieiluer, Raswinnk)- a wolatien pie fare 44 Chicago, after! kitchen and {adie Walking distance downs OF PONTIAC, Bartor Rebatlt washer “II M988 Wood Shelvi Vinyl Tates Oe 5 le TED, ATTRAC- town. FE 8- . ge February of 1955, ceacipal oy Norge washer : e ving— WA WICK 9678 Orchard Lk = tive & private. 3 room & bath. SLATER APTS. ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRLS.| ance, $7,366, wil discount 25 per Ma ‘pump Adjustable Heights SHALLOW” WELL ELECTRIC waneme., 4a, 63H, PARKER ST. —e tivheges, S61_W._uree — ea caeree meet Garren wena’ WYMAN'S wi! 100 lin. ft pump. Phone OR ?-3023. : 4346 8TO FRONT RM. 2 6 TARE AVE E_5, a MTOESPE SATE ease) peer for tour comvesioee:| inp cowinacts f0-B0% GR | oh, 1'm gure she's get | cer Sema avagabi, | SFT Mou xi rr wing | ARGPR SPIN aM fas ats 4 room apartments furnished. Call Orem 2: Lor: AMS. 3 * chitares SGsinbas —FROSTE sell. Earl Garreis. EM 3-2511 Oh, I'm sure she’s getting ready for the dance—in wa e EZ terms. FE 41122 Soe By tr month. Excellent condition. PE 2-05 Sse ee eee garage, cooking priv. re See, or EM 34006, fact she’s been getting ready ever since my last payday!” =| refrigerators washers. *7010 HURRY b-oabr. WEST SIDE SEDaies GLEAN ROO! PVT. land A and bath up. liv Pare pend wk PE FE 2-2416. v SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Suitable for or individual. Reasonable. 0877. 6MA APARTMENT, 1ST 1 ibdeaged woman, $32 mo. FE 4-2244, WOMAN, PRIVATE BATH AND -|CASs LAKE FRONT base t. $85 month 3 bedrm., near Pontiac Motor, $60 mon! 1, be- fore 5. FE $-1172 after 5. Rent Houses Furnished 56 56 3 So a RANCH home, unfurn., _ Sept." thru”. June. EM "3-0304. # ROOMS AND BATH, 2 CAR GA- rage, $00 mo. Maceday Lake. OA ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM - ae homes. Sept. till June 15th. a7 | Seeee RaGNTE. 112 N. Soa hoe 1 bedroom home ) mon - GReenleaf 4-6089. A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE- front home available Sept.-June, OFF ‘COM- Perce Rd. Modern. Sept.-June. 43133. 33 . OR ~ 4 YR. OLD. 2 Bedrm. bungalow. Full base- ment. Available Se 14. $00 mo. Don MI 6-9500. MODERN LAKEFRONT HOME — Suitable for or smal] fam- iy. Lease to June. Near = Lx. 3-21893. mana with garage " aeoeasac ls ie couple “only. “Gre teacher We reen Lk. & Commerce Ra. FE iia eves. or weekends. MIDDLEAGED MAN ON te or shift wants room & board with arage eeterred Write Pontiac 85, _ 61 HAVE pvaceNcu FOR 2 ELDER- Fess private home. UL VIERS “somvat: a = Convalescent Homes | FINEST IN service, at rea- Men ofr women. Bed or ambulatory. 24-hour care. FE 4-2225. Hotel Rooms 62 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 room a a Cooking and For Rent Stores 63 SMALL STORE GOOD FOR BAR- per shen. ages Ettsehets Lake and Ce BE 7tonee WEST side. FE 2-2144 Rent Office Space 64 3022 | NICELY FURNISHED HOME. __Sdults only. Phone FE 5-5556. SHIRLEY APTS. E. Huron FE 44226 GLORIA APTS. Lake. pints preterred, Be Beterences cea Het : oper Houses Unturac 57 rn ne decorated, o1 300 ft," lot. Neatly land. a es 2 BEDRM. HOME IN RESTON te nice, responsible . Va- sf Foe. on . MA 6-2633 OFFICE: 544 N. E. Boulevard at Valencia 3 BEDROOMS, 8. ROCHESTER RD. 7 miles from village. $95. OL -0076. 3 RMS. & BATH. 1 5 - side . FE 65-3047. 15 Gas heat. $70. mo 2 mndien welcome. 19 Maynard Court. In- next door. 3 BEDROOM, 1% —— CLARK- *C. PANGUS, Realtor 2160 M15, Ortonville, NA_ 7-2815 3 ROOM HOUSE MApte 5-3021 T RMS, & BATH . LOWER IN CITY.|* pecpoter Goer ing ouphe OR 3-6051. single person. Reasonabie rent, & ROOMS. STOVE & pate St Sa. Hr >. rr an arren oe Realtor & Rs. DOWNTOWN. 267/77 N. Saginaw St. == Chandler St. PE 4-5067. Open i 90 OAKLAND TROOMS & IER Roo uo Clean 3 rooms, bath. Heat fur- sas. 384. N. Perry, Apt. 2 oa ae —- poh ROOM SUITE after 4 pm. a7ec: SEDEOOH OUTFIT. GOOD _cond. $75. OR 3-4455. 4 MAHOGANY DINING CHAIRS, = el int cage Never v's ~ehke” CE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. Double dresser bookease e “eo 2 oy lam my $2 wee Orchard raifare: coffee table, All for $99. Pearson's Pay only $2 week y. ture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave Sale Household Goods 73 CLEARANCE ON Each USED HOTPOINT ELECTRIC _Tange. Good cond. FE 2-1688. Used Trade- mcs Oo tor floor model. Kitchen display. Wesbore dryers, bh be Se eerears Built-ins. R. Elec. Co., 1060 W. Hu- ron. NETTE 1 YEAR LD. "Ouielaal price $169.50; ease: after 5 p.m. DAVENPORT, DOWN CUSHIONS, mahog. leather top server chest, small dinette set, radio phono ———. double door refrig. Occasional chair. Antique organ. PE 5 35-3458. SS ei IE . $50. UL 2- Ic p IZE, burners. Perfect’ condition. $30. Parm i Antique chaise leapae! Island Park, Drayton Plains ELECTRI RAN inch model. Newest 1988 feaerea! One of America’s famous name $269. 95 value, $199.95. Michigan whe eect =p 393 «~Or- chard EXC. sotaos a nove, $110. Pris, stove Westin house Auto. CES. LIKE — deluxe . $55 6 piece — ees hee THOMAS ECONOMY 361 8. Saginaw FE _2-0151 WTD.: — UE DISHES, OIL take Mer ble-top tables. MY TON RU MAROO $10. Metromome, Mie old Garden cut PE 4-1555 USED 1957 GE DRYER, GOOD condition. MArket 42703. FCAM CUSHIONED LOUNGE chairs ottoman. Comtoabee in ns e cherry d nate t — a reer: Excellent = quick sale. PREEERE — UPRIGHT FAMOUS hed so @ orders, Frotrescsnt. 303 . hard Lake Ave. Pc: ate ROOM SUITE. Droplea: chairs, buffet & glass Baten: lasyinn 6-1057. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL. §3.75 lc PAINT SALE 4V4-Ft. Wall Tile.....25c Syer's, 141 W. Huron 9X12 RUGS, WOOLFACE, $15.95. WHEN YOU NEED wee, TO $500 help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. bat E a1 Reversible $16.50, imported, $34.05, Axminster, if Rug pads, $5.95. Pearson Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 11_CU. PT. CROSLEY REFRIG. Excellent cond FE 47251 is Fr. CHEST FREEZER. 5 YRS. $100. MI 4-7512. Fa saa psleweesecscms $24.95 21° Admiral 3) cs. cccssc ccc. 95 20 other sets to rom, all rebuilt & guaranteed 30 days Parts & labor. 1 TV. 30 ry Lk. Rd. FE ¢4915. We take trades! LOANS $25 TO BAXTER, & a ‘LiviNogTONE 4 W. EB 4-1538-9 69 Metgage Loans 2ND MORTGAGES PRIVATE INVESTOR, 1b YEARS CONSOLIDATE Your debts. Get cash to pay off your land contract or mort- cc & to modernize yout pome. do the = Cap dibs in Oakiand Coun! Apraisals. Free Consulta BIG 5 ao CONSTRUCTION, co. 92 W. Hur E 3-7833 70 2 50 OLDS ENGINES, 1 HYDRA transmission and body to trade for equa: value. MY 3-5883. 2 DELUXE 26° GIRLS BICY- like new. Swap for land outboard, musical “Swaps M 34_8. Telegraph FE 2-0567 8 MM ne retOne MOVIE aS what have you or ca -9015. 1959 36x8 2 BEDRM., $1,000 EQUI- ty will sell or swap for car or boat. FE 6-6365 after 6 p.m. PSagrban gents hp Wop SB Tglas, : vv: tatler.” or 4200 or car. BuMPING Pol PAINTING Fon MA- bor to build 2car ga- rs e fog ts brecseway, black blacktop drive. 52. GAL. HOT POINT WATER Heater, Special this week —_ .95.'R. B. Munroe Elec. Co. _1060 W. Huron. $30 FM re bn USED 3 MOS. $20. 30 FPRIGIDA = ELEC. aoe $100. 2 yrs. old. OR 3-3239. 30"° pel é. :REFRIGERATOR, $150. EM 3- 36°’ GE E55 eine! 8 CUBIC ft. GE elec. refrig., exc. cond. $130 ea. Blue freize chair & couch. $20. OR 3-2000 1950 RCA MARK XxI, AUTOMATIC washing machine. ie Tiect con- dition. $275. FE 2- iis. ALL WOOL RUG & toes 9x 18, _ Bigelow. OL 114520 07 ALMOST bale a plea e sO er Ww. _machine. $10, PE e800," ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE UND AT SALES. A little out of che way but a =“ pay. rniture and a , kinds. NEW & U: D. trade dept. for real bargains 24 “MONTHS TO ios . Phone FE 5-9241. MON. SAT. 9 TO 6 .9 TOD 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile Ra. oS Heights on Auburn 36_IN. 4 BURNER GAS RANGE. Exc, cond. en 1” W. Chicago. 1954 FPRIGID RE __thirty stove. Call, MA ae AIR - ITIONERS. NEW & used. a7 low prices. aanesre 8. MA 5-601 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, i cabinet ¢ ene ™_ _ AND mete a clothing, sigpelinabous. FE 4-1024. FURNITURE, LIKE NEW. 2705 OR- mond Ru. coe ress Lk. Rd. EASY oe FOoD a right Perfect cond. Morteed right. _OL 2-571. EEZERS — NORGE FREEZERS FREEZERS AT BARGAIN PRICES ell sizes available. Samuel's Ap- _Diiances, Davisburg. MA_5-6011. FULL SIZE HOLLYWOOD BED, complete, perfect condition. 945. Ma washer, . FE 40689 _ after 6 p.m. All day Sunday. GOOD G.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER, a bargain at $5. 2578 Sylvan __ Shores Dr. GREEN DAVENPORT, EXC. CON- dition. 2 small leather chairs. Call _after 5. OL 1-0910. GIBSON 6 FT. UPRIGHT ow ‘Admiral 11-ft. upright freezer 9 80 gal. electric water neater Cash & Carry Price ROY'S ee PARTS | 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-402) GOOD _USED EPRIGsaoee _ $45. FE 8-3022. GE TABLE MODEL IRONER. FE 2-2052. USED KELVINATOR RE- frigerator. MAple 5-1556. — INNERSPRING MAT- Like new. Reas. ang _deek with drawers. 867 Gi HAMILTON E”.ECTRIC aryer. 7 old. $50, FE. 5-7231. , SUN- KELVINATOR a mee, UL core working cond, Cheap. UL LINOLEUM & PAINT a HALF _Price. At Jack's. 261 Bail win. LARGE UPRIGHT Paine. "58 = — Take over payments. FE LOVELY SINGER ZIG ZAG SEW- per mo. or pay ance. Capitol Appl. LATE MODEL SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful cabinet, pay come of $7. ae for 9 months cash. — PE 5-4721. un A on & K Home LIMED OAK 'G@ ROOM 4 sable! Sees chairs, ok, cupboard, L ARG EB CRIB AND MATTRESS, 15.95. Pearson’s Fur- Orchard Lake Ave. Cage POR URED TV'S ty recorders r nographs. Working or not. FE 20367 COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER. USED 1 season. Oren Lap = will tats for $80. 4 p.m after FOR | SALE OR TRADE F FOR ANY- eee of equal value, 1951 Chevro- let, FE 86-3707. FOR SALE OR TRADE, coln, excellent cond. FE 50 LIN- } 55-9395. LOANS ON re HOMES. $600 TO $ $1590. _— ip at 209 Natl. Bidg. SELL OR TRADE 52 NASH AM- bassador, Trade for what have you, Call after 5, EM 3-0897. TRADE °56 RAMBLER STATION wagon for eet: acreage or MA 5-1709 __ sel TRADE “4 FORD PANEL TRUCK ely motor scooter or sell. OR TRADE, 2 BEDROOM MODERN bungalow. 2 lots. Lake privileges, vacant. $7,950. Will accept house- trailer, automobile, or w you? in trade as all or a rrr Clark Real Estate, _FE 4-4813. Ask for Mr. TRADE terfront ommerce Lake, | dnl ot Eiboi “ * equal value, MAr- 8SOPTENERS TO RENT ee gM we month, OR 3-2360. WIth ew. EQUITY IN 5 ROOM OR 3-8244. ao te FOR HOME roan aa at material . boat or eet era ‘ for tine § equal va value. FE 4-5602 ~ Por Sale Clothing 71 er" tharis troee Gate BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE 6 chairs, table, buffet. Excellent UL 2-2349. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds Complete with ——s and mattress, 5. Pear Furniture. 42 ee zeke ‘ave BRAND NEW ago $12.95. P ae sses earson’s 42 Orchard Lake A A & K Home Products. “BANKRUPT STOCK faving Tfoom — Bedroom ay breakfast sets. Chairs and roc ers ie and tables. springs and iattresses. Must sell immediately A chance or a real bi Bedroom Outfittin THROW RUGS, storm windows, screens, glider. Screen doors, ‘Prench doors doors, exe yea oo awning ‘CLEARANCE SALE eee eene eis 2a lectric range ew “pt. shee size gas stove .. LAND PU R ls etal eee | Peer Fie 7-8823 DUNC. PHYPE TABLE AND 4 _ FE _5-6007, chairs FOR CASH INA ‘THURRY, sell thin through Classified. Ads. ferns goes! Dial FE * MAYTAG WRINGER WASH ER, __like new. OR 3-5514. MODERN 2 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, custom built, reasonable. Call MI 6-7040. MOVING: 5 RM. DUO THERM oll space agree thermostat and aver e it in use. ‘huge sofa gy tog 6 yr. crib, $15 chests, ea. Cedar chest, he a Gate le va Weinteg leaf table, 12 Res mahogany rocker, $6. mi NEW RAYON CARPETING, $1 YD. — bed, oe pel $5, Obs cot desk, Famed aareee e17'50" ces vegeta tools, "blanket HOSEN SOFA & Hammond spinet Picco MA_5-1484. tables, lastic waste baskets, $, and many other misc. items. __10 Edison. FE 2-5269. bl a 50 weep TV sETS $1 me WALTON TV : (e) ‘washer, den tractor with ‘at ts —~ on sing a _ + a player, RESPONSIBL: KE machines seting Lg om Pa 1 ” = 407 E BUY USED WASHERS, Mit idle type. Thyle’s Electric, Warehouse Release Large. Selection OF Newly Reconditioned And Fully Guaranteed Used Refrigerators $09.95 AND UP TERMS TO SUIT FE 5-8151 28 W. LAWRENCE hace beta % TON AIR- —— Like new. $150. OR Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 74A CASH FOR USED TVs. PUR- chased at your home. x 2-0367. ee TRANSMITTER, WATT, FO. ect. Dream ee e100. FE MAGNAVOX COMBINATION. RA- k cabi- gee Perfect condition. Sacrifice. 82484 r 5 p.m. WANTED: ULTRA-SONIC SOUND equipment, 20,000 oe Lint. Der sec- ond or over. 75 | R Water Softener AUTOMATIC SOFTENER. NEW OR For Sale Miscellaneous 76 ¥%"" STEEL TOWING CABLE 5 cents a ft. 8-10-foot canvas porch gun shades $3. 4’ dble a tls a te 7 fiatures, lures, s, res 7 . items. 70 Ed o GALVANIZED aie: rE PER * — a seatha Ly = ert T ais aaTOvE — fitted with hose se ft. boat with 32 motor. Call 2 rPoEe OIL TANKS. GOOD CON- dition. Will deliver. FE 5-9120. 2-WHEEL TRAILER, $65 UL tn TUBELESS ti res, —- b's, soy ley: +-SPEED ian $24.95. _Pectriey #33 we ret wets Ww. ‘Sores FE recy on. nN, SOIL PIPE. Laks es pipe.» — BR 0". Todor io Ei er A. Thom +INCH ot Fl aS 6 FT. $3.79. Sump Pumps . . SAVE PLUMBING aa 112 8 Saginaw Le ad “WALL TENT FOR AMP- ing, $26, 26’ Hiawatha boy’ $ bike, Les with "16 HP. wast 7 ne ercury en- Good cond. OL 1-0053. Fala WALL, TENT, $90. CAMP Pe ta lo YR. 62 “GAL. ELEC. WATER heater, $67.50. Cash & carry. G. A. reves 7008 M50, west. 8. i4 — 2 ROMEX SPECIAL, COIL - ‘ape. ver per ft. oe foxes] 9 a ‘We le im ton, "1008, M50 West.” Open eves. ~ ANCHOR ENCES No money down FHA approved FREE 5-7471 AVAILABLE NOW Taylor steel overhead doors 8X7's and ore, Factory seconds. Also E hatha rg FE | 6340 hiand Rd. (M- ariel IN. OLEAN FUR NACE. nt bee! & thermostat incl. EM §2 GAL ELEC. BEATER. $69.95, 30 gal auto. gas heater. 4.95. Cab. 8 sinks 2 end fittings, $34.95 up. ra had 8 with stand & fau- oon VE PLUMBING 172 8. Becicae FE 54-2100 A| 33 rn cite Gat BEST OF- ove eS 2.6220. LB, PRESSURE Pan se fodtatng eetame Be ured. G. fag! os 7 _ West. Eves. APR SINK Limited Quantities allely’s Auburn re Rochester Roads , UL 2-4900 OL 1-6623 DRAIN TILE & SEWER PIPE N STOCK Coment. Mortar & Plaster Color. BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING 8UPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE oe DE VELVIS SPRAY BOOTH x 33, with 28” exhaust fan, $500. tivator, $4 Tass fireplace bas- | CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS et. $5. Beeswax lumps, $20. FE Most modern lights for kitchens, 1378, dinettes and recreation rooms $12.95 —_— nee passe ba . ar - actory ow rooms “Prices That Are Rite” | Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- chard Lake Ave.— FREEZER, 11 aad Ft. New. Guar-|CULVERIS INSTALLED, RE- anteed, Delivered ...... $199. _baired & repiaced. MA- 6-2114. REFRIG ERATOR, | New. 14 Cu. Ft. | ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. UN- |> Delivered G te $199.95 | usual designs for every room. WASHER, New. zose Service. De- Pull-do joons, Starlights. livered, Warranty .......... $388 Some. Blighty marred. arerific values. buy direct and save. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Michigan uorescent, 393 Or- OF PONTIAC aharanLaks Ave: WELDER. 150 AMP, GOOD. $79.50. Small cll 180 amp., 7 am L. J. Wilkinson. 651 a ait CEDAR POSTS, 3ic each. FE 5-3977. SALE ‘51 OLDS paler tats ond transmission, $55. FE 4-7639. FRE« STANDING TOILETS $18.95 bow sink 5.95 weet eareee 3-pe. bath sets with trim .. colored bath set with im Peete eee eee eee serene 172_ 8. aw Save PLUMBING SUPPLY GARAGE FOR BALE. $50. Nelson. . 308 HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL. gas. New, Consumer Power ap- roved. $89.50 value, $39.50 and 9.50. These are slightly marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas heaters at terrific value. Michi- yee i eerie 393 Orcbard Lk. Haggerty CASH & CARRY erate 2x4—7 fir economy studs . 1x12 WP shelving, << « b36 iw 1x10 yw: — es yy iin. ft. ER ad ae 9c lin. ft. Ttaean 7.20 sheet 4X8x% sanded fr pi $3.84 ea = “a vaneed fir Lites $7.52 ea. Concrete snd sg Mc $1.07 bag We Build Roof Trusses “MA 4-4551 ECO TE ee tighess Pe erty - y Walled Lake. Mi an Weekdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. __ SATURDAYS 17 a.m. to 3 p.m. GREEN/WHITE CANVAS AWNINGS. 36” Ait -34" wide. Good cond. 3810 Baldwin. GARAGE DOORS seconds, all standard sizes stock from $25 and up. : Electric door operators, folding closet avers end stairway = phn "estimates om garage re- faker ed sb 5 BERRY DOOR SALES, 371 8. Paddocks |, JELLED MAGIC Peer ei es weneeee is paint ee ho sti: will ba drip, seg or run. Rubber or oil base. Fundreds of colors to choose “trem OAKLAND — & PAINT 436 Orchard Lk, FE 5-6150 LAVATORIES, canoe MIXING irregulars. Terrific Wal ues. ich: Fluorescent, 3 Caner = Ave.—1. LAWN WERS SHARPENED. Pick-up F PE 2-1311. LOOK HERE and You'll a2 Here Pleid Tile ..ccccccs-o0- Shelf boards . . $1.23 bag PIPE—BRICK—STEEL FHA Terms Free Estimates Open 8-5:30 MON. thru SAT. SURPLUS LUMBER co. ) OR 3-7092 LARGE TABLE SAW WITH 2 hp. electric motor NIAGARA (e) CLO PAD mig os reasonable. FE 4-4247 aft- full yea Eas avatiante. 140.00. OR} NEW LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE & ducts. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-3703 ng 8G Be nenbot LUMBER CO. SPECIALS SPECIAL ' ALUMINUM ‘ COMBINATION DOORS $26.90 CHURCH'S. INC. oe aa oeatcel D SHIELD ——s your. Tractor & Mower _— Several used tractors = mow- all re-conditioned. David r with saat blade tooth kle, and tivator, $345. some new machines. Cc Evans Equipme 6507 D Hwy. Maple. 678 or OR 3-7924. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed in sash. Thoroseal for water proofing basements. Paint, hardware, anes elec- lumber. 1025 USED OL 1, FURNACE. ‘CALL UNI VERSAL , RePRaeRari4 unit No. 150, lik capacity 24x24x8 ft. MA 41213. USED 30-GAL. AUTO. GAS HOT ee ee Good condition, $18. WATER SOFTENER. 6 MOS. OLD. With controls. Gost $325. Sacri- _tice $75. FE 8-6819 trical supouss Oakland A ~~ $$$ WHOLESALE hay ARMSTRONG EXCELON SPHALT TILE than 8¢ Each Each WAREHOUSE E LET REAR OF 106 8. SAGINAW _ Machinery 76A '63 TD4 BULLDOZER, BEST OF- fer over $3,500. 986 Oakland. FE FORD DIESEL ENGINES 4 & 6 cylinder for trucks, saw milis, etc. yore aS oS engines for ireee- applications, | ag Used engines available. Gall 14-6063. __ distributor, LAKE CLEANING 3 RIG. IDEAL POR __ subdivision. OR steiae OLIVER OC} CAT. TRACTOR. poet end joeter ee Bex bobs A er pump. z phase elec ee FE iS TD 6 BULLDOZER. EXC. COND. _Priced_ to sell. OL 2-7421. 47 Do It Yourself ee DO THE EASY WAY! with our many rental items~ FLOOR SANDERS-HAND SAND- ERS—W ALL PAPER STEA —DRILLS- FLOOR POLISHERS— w CLEA FOR RENT Wall tT steam floo: ers, pomanera, bend soneere. tan il soptin, Geechee ba FE 5-6150. ° . Montcalm Build- 156 W Montcalm, Sale Musical | Goods 79 CEI EE EOS 5 FOOT MAHOGANY G2. GRAND PI- ano. Reduced for quick sale. FE ee 120 BASS pre . offer. MUtual 4-83: Bees HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, Beautiful walnut case, sie aa” Tae nerinen cen e uaral Mi 27 8. inaw FE Ties. - NEw Lem $20.00 down-3 have the latest matte of the famous ret! Clark line. RRIS MUSIC ° MO) 34 8. Telegraph 2- , Across from om Tel-Huron Piano-Organ Bargains Player piano. Exc. cond, Practice piano, $50. pay, We Smail Baby Grand piano, like new. Small upright piano, $150. Demonstrator, 1 k manual, 13 ceaat voard Gens GALLAGHER’S “zn SPINET PIANOS Floor models at ge Some were so; None over At tlh) carry dh ad rranty. to . With beneh ‘and delivery. Lor a wn ne they last. Wi eid Music Co., 3% Crock- Clemens, Michigan. WANTED USED PIANOS pwie nd Music Center AZAA AREA MIRACLE MILE fio net Organ Wurlitzer t Spin ee anime Bi a hin with. bench. pana TONAL - ‘i N we WIEG. “kot ning = Orga oma Sale Office Equipment 80 Bisehes’ Gente ade bas nde Psp ba Sale St + Store Ei Equipment 81 NL PRN ig * om FE aaa o fae” ee Ua Peay Se A FINANCE. ao Ordet Classified to sell, YES. find > Si Ess : 4 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 FIFTY-THREE _ Sale Sporting Goods 82 2 COTTA Mit COF GE TES, Sere 8x10 CUCUMBERS foie NING. MODEL ON GOLF STAFP| Gap 7h ld AQUA x __ ey 7 \) el com air. 80 Parkhurst. Ovlanley. Leach, 10 Beater. PUguSSE Lr Em spr Séle Farm Equipment 93 twill ‘riding breeches size 36. Bo Bott Both PAR =f MACHINERY = EW amp - NEW AND in good condition. -Pirst $20 ‘takes FE* 4-5961 Gol ET. e VER Us Matened and arpes oree we 8 SPECIAL w A THE _ type 86-6819 MeCUL x In “gaWe on GUNs ~ i ANTIQUE, . AN . sell, sir FOR A FREE ] TION Be Bureeaeh. 8 Feegram | WE TA E-IN HIGGINS CAMP TRAILER. Goop| ee _cond, Reas. FE 5-722. KING BROS. Bait, Minnows, Etc, 82A Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ee A ES CRA 2 DZ. 50c; D- Se SPECIALS , 80 fo bi for 806.07 tone Ausot clean moet GARDEN ‘an vie PRICED wor! _ days, ree FOR nao, oe bab ia arg she | 0 ce cabins. Kinley Phar A goons EM. 3-606: Sand, Gravel & Dirt 84 1 T DAY SER BLACK ae fill, sand & gravel. PE 5-7645. A-1 A Ge aden DIRT, day. OR Soese A-1 TOP SOIL, BLACE DIRT. Fill ee gravel & peat homus. rs) 1 ae Bat, IL, CRUSHED STONE. a ieee fill, sz Conklin, . Will deliver Sun- prope vecad ack Si D 5 ae oe Vic. " Baldwin & Walto 4-8543. BLAcK DIRT gravel. FE BLACK UOIRT. TOF ae =a dirt & mantre. 1 to 6 yds. de- livered. on Scott fae Rea. FE _ 44228 OR 3-016. ie Sretara_Lt. Lk. ae ‘ Hunting Acco Accom’dations 83 TOP SOIL, FILL tr Lawn mowers & HOUGHTEN \ & SON. 5 J. 1. at & New Idea Dealer |ROCHES OL 1-9761 62 RR. ome DEERING combine with motor. Good condi- tion, also a cream sep- arater. 26831 Hi alsted Rd., rm- ington. Tel. Grenier 4-3969. bd ocd ~— DEERE NO. 25 COM- achinery, NAtiona] re Caan = Auction | Sales B&B Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway _ Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m. "Every Saturday ...7 p.m. a yr esas > Every Sunday ....2 p.m. | Buy and Sell Daily ORlandu 3-2717 DOOR PRIZEs SAT. & SUN. CHOICE FARM TOP on. 5 YDS. $10, Delivered. PE 4-65 CLEARING BLACK DiRT gent A r next 30 a . Also, fill. FE 2-0346 or FE cali. 5-9602. CRUSHED sion SAND, Ad el, zen Cas EM 3-05 GooD for $7. f Galavered PONTIAC AKe BUILDERS SUP. SUP. ply. Sand, gee el g dirt, ——— mortar trucking & tile. OR 3-1534. YARD, DRIVEWAY, eee ING, top soil, gravel, fill ef ‘ete. FE 5-3553/ Plants, Trees, S Shrubs | 86 eee OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- ming & removal. FE 8-2275. For Sale Pets & 1 PEMALE, 1 male, 1 yr. old. Red., 1-0175. 839 Miller, 2 DACHSHUNDS. wks. old. ] m Rochante a. OL axe | SeciereieD POODLES, small miniature and toy, brown. OR _3-1361. 7 weeks old. IR AKC R&GISTERED ENGLISH Springer & on «ig Cham-| _pioned sired. AKC SILVER pat HEP- | Ss herd, will accept best: Predai, ™ _ offer. a AKC REGISTERED C COLLIE Pt PUPS. __ 880 Farnsworth. Oxbow 3LON iD COCKER, MACE WITR _papers, $20. FE 8-4280 With Rr COCKER PUPS. AKC. REAS. SU. 8U- aan Cockers. EM 34 3-0242. CUTE BLACK A Ras NS, FREE TO _ Sood home. MU 4- ~ cUTE TOYS COLLIE PUFFS 32-4259 ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES o| Field. Out o Sood field stock. QR 3-7793. 2715 Deland, Drayton Plains. Michigan, FORJAN KENNELS Long-haired fae: _— sire & dam Show k Pet stoc Proses available —— at stud 3-9265 D GRAVEL, 5 Taube. FE 4588.2 of mod rniture, Double oven, elec. range, refrig., dryer, May- tag washer. Bunk beds living Tm. set, TV, children's toys. Lloyd ohare oti sWauled "Lake. Betweeu Walled Lake. Sat., Aug. “tiac Trail, Wixom & & at 12°30 _ Sale le Farm rm Produce 92 Ht ak Oliver Sales on M24 of Oxford, Or Ged, earn oe OF 8 RMS_ j 2 Sale } Motor jotor Scooters 100 1953 COMAR EAGLE. ores hauled & sad- ™ Windshield die bags. $178. Phone UL 2-1829. ) ai’ sank A $150. ‘86 CUSHMAN EAGLE FOR SALE. excellent , call after § p.m, PE 6§-1571, 556 CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD CON. dition. Accessories. New. tires. _ $189. UL 2-1090 ‘36 CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD A ri a Sins E susgtones New tes ‘$6 CUSHMAN EAGLE. JUST OVER- _ hauled. 109 8 Josephine. 1957 MUSTANG WITH EXTRAS, excellent condition. Phone after 6 p.m. FE 8- ‘ST CR LiKE NEW. 1507 _ Long Point Dr., _Upper Long Lake. BLACK TRIUMPH sh ods ape = with new engine clean body, cial carb. Tp = sooter - __ucense, Ml NEW "e USED CUSHMAN SCOOT ers 230 B. Pike. FE 4-4246. For r Sale Motorcycles 101 "48 INDIAN 14, $115. 3-9670. "84-74 mie tae VIDSON. EXCEL - = condition. OR 3-0569 after iis HARLEY DAVIDSON, MODEL — Sale or trade. OR S316. = ALLSTATE CRUSAIRE, GOOD cond. OR 3-2838. Oss 250 «CC _ ing new tire chain, weheers 1951 arley Davidson 74, $395. FE 5-2454 For Sale Bicycles 102 ener =e be ENGLISH RACER. EXCEL- __lent cond. $30. FE 2-7801. aw 30 24 INCH GIRL'S SCHWINN Deluxe 3 speed and chrome rims WAS $63.95 NOW $43.95 ‘AR 8B -HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence, Pontiac, FE 3-7843 ROLLFPAST BICYCLES. ALL sizes and repair on all makes. B.M.W. & N. S. U. Sales. 321 8. Edith ee TRADE OR “SELL GIRLS 26” BI- cycle for smaller bike. 248 Os- mun. Boats & Accessories 5 103 i: HP. MOTOR FOR SALE. FE 4-4249 ‘7.8 HP. CHAMPION, dos MODEL. as eae ED cee pee meg nr Ft ae im motor, trailer. $295. F For Sale H Housetrallers 95 2 FT. ALUMINUM HOUSE: trailer, $600. Call after 6. 381 N. Shore Drive, Lake Orion. 29 FT. HOUSETRAILER, LOT 32, “3300 Eliz. Lk. Ra. '43 FT. TRAILER, 2 BEDROOMS, | like new, ms aries) for equity. p.m. 4-5602 ~\ "56 a me OR TERMS. DAYS Sayre 3-6268, eves. call OR 1955 41 FT. EXCELLENT CONDI- tion. FE 4-5804 one “36 X 8, 2 BEDRM., $1,000. roped will sell or Apt for car boat, FE 5-6365 after 6 p.m. 7 ae . CIEF, ee ee Exc. cond., 2 bedrm. FE 8-6550. i SPARTAN. 30 Fr. “TUB BATH. sae ' full mipped. Extra nice Dixte War Must sell. Make of- fer. OR 3-0311 days; or nights FE 2-5065. | -| BOB HUTCHINSON SERVING GREATER DETOIT & Pontiac for tne past 1349 years ad still continuing to bring you the very best buys in Pontiac Chiefs & Detroit ‘Mobile Homes. NOW ON pases, 9 different floor plans in ALL NEW 1960 PONTIAC CHIEF DETROITS. Also saves harre of dollars on clearance of 195 odels on my . Up to 7 years ig pay. Open 7 days a Sack, 9 to 9 daily. 10 to 5 Sunday BOB He TCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hw Us 10 4 Miles North of Pontisc a Drayton Plains OR - 3-1202 FOR RENT, NEW 15 PT. tion trailer. 1263 Venice Ct. off _Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-5459. FOR SALE 1959 SELF CON- tained housetrailer. 17% ft. same as new. OL 2-4031. ek FEMALE BOXET, AKC REG. 928, |[FOR RENT — {8 FT. VACATION FOR SALE OR RENT is FOOT KITTENS FREE. PE 46412 PARAKEETS AND ) SUPPLIES is | seater ay * ples, crane Crane’ Py Bird Bi aa 3460 fausnibn co SSeS NARIES, Oyen: Since 193. 584 ¢ Oakland Ave TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- _ Pies. OR = 1 TER- REGISTERE! _Tier annie DY, Yeas. aA 5-1270, RABBITS, WHITE MICE, ALL PET _ Shop. $$ Williams. FE 463 REGISTERED TOY Fox rier puppies. FE 5-387. . TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- pies. Call FE 4-6904 or FE 2-4436 weet oa HEALTHY, PLAYFUL aipapples, only sland $3. FE 4-6903. TWO 6 WK. CHIHUAHUA __ puppies, 200 Wo Bopk as ice. 3 studs. wer WEINMARANER FEMALE. _Tramwmed, AKU. FE 4-0616. Dogs islet B'rded 87A_ 4% I ne rexistered. Call after FE 2-1497 CATS BOARDED Docs purr-shell. 375 8S Telegraph TAIL WAGGER KENNELS. SE Pg! mao 3 & @ Stud Service. trim ming. Pick 1B elt 128 W. Buell. vor e Hunting ng Dogs 87B 2 GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED months old, W. Glass Rd., Ortony 3 BEAGLES. AKC : males; 1 mae. Need to be _trained. EM BEAGLE, uaa 008 MA Te 2 years o good an _ fan Soe . 78 Fo corer Shores BRITT ANY PUPPIES, AKC REG = of show stock. FE, BEAGLES & POINTERS. GUARN. Trial given. 3091 Rockhaven. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS. KC, MUtual 4-3920, Milford. wae ENGLISH POINTER. 1 YR. _old, started, FE 2-681. REGISTERED PRITTANY PUPS, _Teasonable, FE 4-5801. ~ Hay, Grain & t Feed 8 | 88 ALL TYPES OF & IND CUT- oder. chia and corn. Wil de liver, OA 8-2 a CL eine OF mt , STRAW, twine, manure lumber. MA 56-0666. For Sale Livestock 89 1-2 HORSE FOR SALE) wap a Gan after 6p: 92-4383. GE RE WESTER N broke , 3-4768. RIDING 370 W. AVON er Mien, 196 win J a WEANE M-15. OR- Wanted Livestock 90 wa FEEDER CA TLE, iin’ Ce -” feeder “oles OA CAG: aes| amt Auto Services E vacation trailer, FE 46440. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel trailer. Since 1932. Guar- anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trail- er Sales, 3098 W. Huron. (Plan to join one of Waly Byam's#ex- citing caravans OXFORD TRAILER SALES STEWART GENERAL oo HOLLY VAGABOND cel —— & ZIMMER 14 53. to 19 to side, text from, te trade, sell or rent. aeons bed buys fe qicinon TRAILERS FOR SALE. Rent a trailer for your vacation. Pixie Trailer Sales, La- _Peer_ Rd., Oxford. OA 837 83. PARKHURST TRAILER SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 2-4611 1959 New Moon Teg Lake Or- Featuring new Mobile Homes. ion and Oxford, wired, 3172 W. Huron. b 49743. VACATION | TRAILERS, FOR 8ALE or rent, Jacobson's Trailer Sales. 5685 Williams Lk, Rd. OR 3-50961. VACATION “FRAILERS. LARGEST selection in this area, full lines of r-A-Home & Cree coaches. hep , rag Apache ea ——_ tained its. camp t nly, $445. lane en every evening & mM. aes a cool ride in the ai jocation saves 7 ree HOLLY MARINE & Ci SALES 15210 ane RD., OL. LY, ME 4- | Rent t Trailer Space eee Po | AUBURN ee MOBILE VIL- Ps The SE ty mile Post tiac. 170_N. Opdyke FE_ 5-3361 INSIDE CITY LIMITS, 2 BLOCKS from bus st Pontiac Trailer Coach Park, 5-9902, MOBILEHOME ESTATES, MOD- ne lakefront and playground. EM OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR ts, 16°240° cement patios, etc. One mile a ee AS t of Oxford on Lake- PARERURST Ce TRAILER MY 2-4611. The best for toe “Wonderful location. On 72 acres between Lake Orion and You'vi VE SEENTRE REST; NOW * gee the best. Square Lake Trailer Park, FE 5.0295, For Sale Tires 4-1 USED TIRES sant UP. WE buy, sell. Also hewal : R Times, 7125 AS a 98 “fi - : ae bal ine 451_58. Safina At Raebura : PB PRLP LOL PP PPAR AA, R AFT GRINDING IN THE, A Persy SKYLINE HOUSETRAILER. 44|. t. $1,000 FE 5-9902. 12 OGTR RO OWBOAT FOR SALE, reasonable price. Call 2030 wil- low Beach, Keego Harbor. Ask for Mts. Stulberg. CEDAR STRIP THOMPSON anata Mahog. deck, wheel, and canvas cover, 16 h.p. Scott Atwater motor and boat trailer. _ 6-601. condition, 50. MA 19 FT. "53 CENTURY. 9§ HP MO- tor. Good cond. $875. EM 3-3516. 22 FT. SAILBOAT. LIGHTNING with extra set of sails. $325. MA 4-1884. 32 HP EV good cond. $75. F 12 PT INRUDE. ons AND IN FE 4-2004. RE. UY -— < 4 . . 8s runabout, bar starting, ders int family boat. $1.195. Call MA ALUMA-CRAFT BOAT. - MERCURY Mark 25 Motor Heavy duty trail- er. Steering wheel. water skis. _ $475. FE 4-4683. SUTHORIZED JOHNSON DEALER MARLIN, - CR ty kph Sale FIBERGLAS BOARDMAN’ g OR ¢0212 17575 Highland Rd. __M50 at Wms. Lake Rd. BOAT WINDSHIELDS. $20.95 IN- cludes hardware. Ferry Service, ghland Rd. Inc., 6129 Hi BOAT & TRAILER, 14 FT. OUT- board Runabout. Metal Trailer. _MI_6-8798. BOAT SALE — ALUMINUM, es Steel, $96. Trailers, $89.50 ponte sis $185. ippewa fame $4 Ch S. 9669 M59 West. BOAT AND TRAILER FOR SALE. 279 Highgate. FE 4-4765. BOATSAN ANDSDK %? 14 PTE 20568 fs MOTORS TRAILERS — . Fiberglas, Aluminum New bl RS & SERVICE Marine equipment & sport goods “CRUISE-QUT ice GALES Wa FE 84402 Daily 9-9! Sunday “til 6 “BOA Ww “puna INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 _W. Huron _—SFE 4-712) FIBERGLAS MATERIAL TO COV- er your boat, decks, etc. Plexi- giass for boat windshields and windows, plastic supplies. Fiber- las panels made to order. Plas- ic resins compounded for any special requirements. Car pond — n : Fede: Reinforced Plastics 43 W. 14 Mile Rd. at John R LI 3-4442 BERGLAS PO! BOATS. Munro's Boats. Waterford. OR 3-5193. GUARANTEED USED MOTORS SLAYBAUGH’S 630_OAKLAND_ E ¥O BOAT AND MO- tor for only $2.50 per $100 of _value. FE 2-0828 or FE 5-6278. OHNSON MOTORS — ‘tar Craft boats. Gator and Alr- fey trailers. Everything for the ‘OWENS MARINE sur ies 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 MERCURY MOTORS - SORPaT Boats. New and used. We trade. _ Bargains MAZUREK MARINE SALES Cor 8 Bivd. & Saginaw FE 4-8587 3s | MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE. seconds | with . Also pres * _Lake Road and U MUST SACRIFICE 14 ft. Runabout. Walk-thru_cen- ter deck. Also 1956 30 h.p. Evin- rude motor. Both good condition. $500. Sas 3 7171. New 12 aa Geneva, steert etait Evinrw * controls and Only $605. pth wet ft. aluminum boat, now Se $2 12 ft. aluminum oat, or $179. $0: 12 ft. fiberglas, decked 75 runabout, $1 KELLY'9 HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams. FE 2-8811 NEW iN 5814 FT. comers 5-7882, “a 00 ON DUNPHY WAYFAR- ft. lapstrake, Mark 78 Mer- tandem trailer, Win- mone e ‘Cut FF DREYER'S GUN f RT CENTER. 15210 HOL- HOLLY. MELROSE Y RD. 46771, : << MARINE FOR EVIN- Crone te ea ex- WATER SKI “SPECIAL . bg agg Fy ee skis two sone sak belt i beet oe 8 Bee atta bh ene Marine Exch. FE yan. used boats and motor outfits, some with Evinrude motors. "| oii Boat Works rOURANK a at 61 to 4 TIZZY © 1959 by NEA Service. ine, |. FAA, Rog, V8. Pat. Of, By Kate : Osann things as OS dtr 8-b “It’s dreadful to have a mother who had to do without a child!” CARS DAIL’ TO MOBILE ALA- bama. Philadelphia. Connecticut, _ gas allowance. FE 2-3215. LEAVIN G FOR Tuecaoces. Alabama ——s 7. Wants 1 __ Senger to help drive. FE 8- aoe PLY 4 - ENGINE AIRLINER TO California 380, Hawaii, $80, New York, $19 each vat Ferry Serv- ice inc. OR 3-1254. LADY DESIRES RIDE FROM Gulf Lane Drive, Union Lake, to downtown Pontiac between 8-9 a five .days week. Ph. EM TRUCE GOING NORTH, _load elther way, FE 5-6806 Wanted Used Cars 106 PBLBLB OOO LLO CL LOLOLLLLOLLOCLLL—L—a—R aS mann PART — ACTION — AND $$$ MONEY $$$ FOR IMMEDIATE RETAIL IxST FOR Top 0 $$$ Dollar GLENN'S 952 WEST HURON PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 _CASH Y Hogi Sr OR Fea A. OR 3-1355 DON'T ‘LOSE. YOUR CAR We will show sy how to cut your er scaey half. Cal) or =come out Fddie ‘Steele FORD 2108 ORCHARD LAKE RD. (>KEEGO HA PE 2.2529 "SEE Dex Kennedy AND GET THE TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR CASS OAKLAND prpersdic | Newent Lot 312 W. Montcal FE 8-8288 NEXT TO OAKLAND AVENUE IT'S YOUR CAR! GET THE MOST FOR IT! And the most is what you get at JEROME “Bright Spot” can Lake le Cass __ _Oven FE & : “til 8 Top $$5 Paid FOR GOOD USED CARS Russ Dawson 232 S. Saginaw St. ~ NOW READ > THIS BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR TOP DOLLAR WE NEED 600 CARS FOR palais OFSTATE. an aaa ie eet "AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 ~~ OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND _ GOOD “CLEAN CARS” WE'LL GIVE YOU $$$ CASH $$$ FOR YOUR EQU Ore A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR BILL SPENCE dates 6 SERVICE AS MUCH A8 $50 FOR JUNK AND _ FE 2-2066 cheap cars , Gays or eves. = __ TOP USED & JUNK CARS Smith Motor Bales PE 8-2441 CASH FOR CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR ae Cass at Pike TAG Waste JUNK Chg TROCR TOP PONTIAC See M & M Motor Sales ‘or dollar on later model cars. ‘Pixie Hwy, OR 3-1603 _Used Truck Parts 106A SED TRUCK PAR ALL. MAKES AND MODELS GHTS M 99 wr BOATS LL types fibergias . Auto rast tepair “% mid: racer bodies. Rini's, Orion, 1915, Used Aw Ave, FE 4-6632 sed Auto Parts iC -106B Ele Mae Tae ae Transportat’n Offered 105 TOP PRICE J CARS. rr AN JUNK CARS. T. Rd. Used Parts PE §-2000. Top Casi R ‘ARS or e or ow n. ECONOMY ‘CARS AUBURN For Sale Used Frucks 107 "55 FORD 'g TON PICKUP WITH Sportsman cabin. $800. FE 5-8918. SELECT The Truck You Need ‘48 PONTIAC HEARSE Just like new, §305 1950 FORD . 1, ton pickup. Black. $245 51 INTERNATIONAL 12 foot Metro. $295 52 FORD F-6 aluminum van and lift gate. $805 ‘31 INTERNATIONAL 5 yard dump. 2 speed and clean. $595 53 DODGE Pickup, red. $475 $3 FORD 1g ton panel. V8 §495 54 CHEVROLET 12 ft. stake, sharp. $795 'S4+ INTERNATIONAL Pickup, good rubber. $490 54 FORD 3%, ton with utility body. $745 54 INTERNATIONAL 14 foot van. $705 '55 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 cylinder. $745 35 CHEVROLET 2 ton chassis, 102 CA, $795 . "59 CHEVROLET 2 ton, 12 ft. van, sharp. $1005 55 INTERNATIONAL 12 ft. van, $695 55 DODGE V8, 16 tt van. $1085 56 FORD Courier, sharp. $795 57 FORD F-100 Pickup, 8 ft. box. $005 57 FORD F-100 Panel, 6 cylinder. $1095 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY MORE AT Turners Truck Center 14 ft. “ BE SURE AND SEE FOR A DEAL THAT‘S RIGHT! WOODWARD 464 8. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 1983 G.M.C. ONE TON PANEL _truck. after 5 p.m. FE 2-8469 1957 CHEVROLET PANEL, 10, — excellent condition. Brown _ Bros. 704 W. H it, 1946 ETON ON CHEVROLET DUMP — For Sale Used Cars 11 Cars n10 Community Motor Sales Home | Bll ality Used Cars aor ~ cee $ 285 1953 Olds Super 88 ......... 495 1967 Ford overarive ves Syteee $1305 iiss Buick convert. Power ... $1995 new motor . 805 Ba: . nice $1005 ine Mere. os ——— bo 1954 An & Hydramatte iis Piya M hardtop .. atic sane wher .. 1848 Pontiac ot Gatvary 1. 8 160 _ COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC. seh used cars saan at: gE % “Bia FE 8-45: 1966 =6OLDS 8 CONVERTIBLE. a equipped. Beautiful condi- Omer eee wens eee erens 1954 Buick Super 2? dr. — Red & black. 1 owner... $545 1959 Pontiac dr. Hydramatic. Exc. mechaniea! cond. Bod gor" . $298 1957 Chevrolet. 210 V8. Powerglide. Like new ..... sos $1345 — Buick. 4 dr. sedan. Dyna- flow. Radio & heater 1 $1495 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. £8 minutes from oie Oxford, Mich! ran OA LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! "$53 DeSoto 4 dr. .. SEDAN, real sharp ‘33 Plymouth 4 Dr. ......... good transportation. 83 Chevroiet ‘Dr. $ ee Goer "$4 Chrysler 4 ‘51 Chrysler .......... Coupe, sharp. ‘89 Dodge Coronet . ......... Hardtop with power. HODGES, Birmingham 360 8. 8. Woodward M1 6-0029 2°53 CH CHEVYS. 1 R&H, VERY CLEAN Riggins. 1954 C aoe ‘CONVERT, IM- maculate, 6 cylinder. Manual shift. Radio, heater. Can be seen sighs 6 p.m. 1905 Graefield Rd, “37 CHEVROLET, 3-QUARTER-TON fees) dual wheels, power steer- Ox power brakes, Ry dramatic, 3-2921 New condition $2 CHEV, ain. NO money baie nets Motor Sales FE 8- "52 CHEVROLET Lik TikE NEW, buil ir, very ke — y berry. 8-2528 « seb eeenens RE- clean, shown at = Kimball & Sons 1957 neyy: STANDARD, 2 DOOR sedan, standard transmission, low mileage, heater and radio, white wal) tires. 200 Pioneer. FE 2-8540. ‘50 CORVETTE HT, LOW MILE- age, standard transmission $3295. or best offer. Call UL 2-4687. %6 CHEVROLET H-TOP. EXCEL. cond. All extras. FE 2-7194. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR REPOSSESSION os balance. = — a eee a. 7.38 month. Mr. Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. F! FE’ 0408, $6 CHEV. CONV. EXC. COND. __ Call between oe OR 3-7713. 1954 C HEVY AGON. pd ‘price $125, King | wor _FE_ 8-0402 CHEVROLET | 1957 CONVERTIBLE. V8. Power Pak. Standard trans. Radio & heater, bborepci gig site: _Biack Bel-Air. MYrtle 2- "58 pany noUer BISCAY Ie 4 TDR. v-8, “W"'. peed overdrive. Ra- dio, heater, Teena W-Walls. _Top condition, EM 3-3734. 1957 CHEV. 2 DR., V8, STANDARD we low miles. $1250. 1983 CHEVY CONVERT. GLEAM- Ran “Pull price $296. King Auto _ Sales, FE_8-0402. . 56 enees “6 CYL., STICK cond. Call OR 3-0189. 954 CHEVROLET WAGON. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 OREMARD LAKE ROAD Keego Harbo FE 2-2529 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR Sedan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, black finish, excel- lent comdition, low mileage. $1500 cash. UL 2-4284. 1953 CHEV. PG, R & H. _brice $295. King Auto. FE aro402 58 IMPALA CONVERT. 5-3201 "66 CHEV. os = STICK CONVERT. Your vate for my equity. Pmts. $39 mo. 3-0081. ‘64 2 DR. Se BEL AIR. PG. R&H. MY 3-1915. "53 CHEVROLET 150 2-DR. RADIO MONEY Assume pay- ments of $11.46 Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at I 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 195: | CHRYSLER | UB COUPE. 5. daginaw. FE ing Auto., 115 ginaw. 8-0402. 1953 DE poles 7 DR. GREE} Power Master 6. R&H White tires. Full price Btogd King Auto. _N5 8. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. 1952 DODGE, oe 4 DR. FULL rice $95. King Auto., 115 8. Sag- ae 8-0402. naw. E CL. CPE. RUNS GOOD. . FE 8- “est0—-Manning 63 DODGE, 6 CYLINDER, $150 OR best offer. ‘OR 3-4548. 53 DODGE V8. 33.000 MILES. FE 2-0367 truck. Good m $395 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. “15 Minutes zion Pontiac’’ Oxford, _ Michigan OA | 8-2528 16 fT. STEEL SIDE TRUCK BODY with lift-gate. $126 Smith Moving Co. 45 James 8t. ee ‘$7 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. LOW mileage, very clean, reas. FE 4-3475 Pontiac's Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS SEPTIC TANK CLEANING TRUCK for sale. MArket 4-1135_. Auto Insurance 108 PL & PD FOR MOST CARS, $9.60 dn, 8 mos, Pmts $4.99 ¢ __FE 63536. Eves. F rE 9-4353 Foreign & Spts. | Cars 109 PRL ‘36 VW ee NEW RUB- ber new $1195 PONTI AC AUTO BR 1260 Perry at Madison FE 4-9100 ‘$? RENAULT DAUPHINE, EX- Aga condition OR 3-1336 after im aaa NO eee DOWN, ele ty ay Sales. 193 al Scavwite” 3 Lie aca 411 1957 AUSTIN] Lets EXCELLENT __ condition. | KARMEN =e Low ey rt 1 STO oe TRANS. rear end. EM VOLEEWIGON- Excellent condition. 5. Mr. Vaughn. SOlehres ue tires sare car reer a hs 09. FIAT ‘50 eon vA Like new to sell ‘36 Buick, 34 Chev, 4-Dr. Shar be very oa easeuneet ie. . pit, Abectutely ‘ne can of ort Bo King Auto. tis OBOE HT, 6s. mite U6 ters. rook a Auburn E 10, Hean. May be ce Station ranklin. : ~ GONDI- tee out at. FE For Sale Used Cars 110 "| 1966 4 DOOR, FORD SEDAN, A-1 shape, radio & heater. $850. MU 4-3319. SPECIAL ‘51 CJ-5 Jeep with full metal cab & snow plow. 15,000 miles. A real buy, only $1645 ROGER'S SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave FE USED JEEPS OUR SPECIALTY. "54 MERCURY. . PS & AUTO. $275 "a4 F _ V8, R&H . $375 *30 chevioset 2987 DIXIE HWY. _4-0001 SPECIAL THIS —— d Fairlane hardtop. R&H. . Gleaming _ & git finish. Our price this week $1595. TOM BOHR, INC. _ Su eins ’58 FORD .........$1595 a dr, Sedan. Automatic transmis- sion. FACTORY OFFICIAL’S CAR Larry Jerome | | ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 ~ “THRIFT WEER" BEGAN IN THE PONTIAG PRESS WANT ADS YEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER >INCE! FOR ACTION Dial FE 2-818] |: and ask for an ad taker *. | For Sale Used Cars 110 MUST HAVE ROOM PRICES SLASHED ‘51 Ford, Convert. fe tees ‘62 Chevy. ouek - ‘50 Fee Somos ES : +See Be lie Greta ‘Nice ,. 4 GE scnes cise Bes Ni overbauled ..++0.. Packard ¢...2.....+ ore teiss 33 Mercury - Be eereurs ‘53 Chewy. Cw. Cpe. sg adeiee es ‘53> Plym ‘86 Pi sera. ‘y-8, Pushbutten, ‘$1 Pontise * ‘b§ Chevy .... ‘85 Ford "36 “wetcury sa tudebaker Best . ance—No Trouble Economy Cars ___ 22 Auburn 1956 PORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- matic eeorgay* | ee and heater. car. $795. cree Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 58. Saginaw _ FE 2-9131 1 FORD CUSTOM, DOOR, and heater, automatic adio tepanicileaton $745. , Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 8. Saginaw PE_2-9131 97 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 2 DR. FOM, new exc. cond, lw __mileage,_ $1650. _MUtual_4-8705. 37 FORD 2 DR. 8 HP GOOD running condition. 52,000 actual miles, $150. FE 5-4431. 1936 FORD, 5 WINDOW COUPE. Excellent ee cond. Good _ body & tires FE 2-3420, '§2 FORD PICKUP. '52 OLDSMO- bile 2-dr. sedan. dr. All in running 4-2671. 41 FORD COUPE "$1 Chevrolet 4- condition. FE . 65 BUICK EN- _Bine. $250. FE 8-0083 after 6 pm. ‘41 FORD __2875 Watkins Lk. Rd. 1954 FORD 4-1556 | see __ 6 p.n. 55 FORD V8. OVERDRIVE. R&H. Best offer 2; 1550 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. ‘a1 FORD RETRACTABLE HARD- aa with continental kit. Low Jeage. MA 6-2620 53 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V- 8 FON excellent condition, $378. FE CONVERTIBLE. FE m Toa =- ce CAR. T-HURON Mtr. Sales. 8-9973 FACTORY BRANCH 58 FORD PAIRLANE “500'° HARDTO Door—Radio & Heater. 4 Fo-O-Matic, Power steering & Power 095 * 6 © © © © «© @ © Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 5 MT. 8 ST. _ BEHIND THE . OFFICE 1953 FORD 4¢DR. FORDOMATIC. __ 39,000 miles Q miles $445. FE 4-0249. 1954 VICTORIA, AUTOMATIC, RA- dio and heater. Very very’ sharp. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 8. Saginaw = 55 PE OU SAV 2 DOOR Powerfive, shame Radio RICE. SALE PRICE $650 33 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Radio BOOK PRICE $300 SALE PRICE $295 "57 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4 geo Pe So a enie SALE " PRICE. 75 55 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 R ——— trans., Radio OOK PRICE’ $780 SALE PRICE $575 56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR BARDTOR SA LE PRICE $ $1195 BRAID MOTOR SALES ST OL EEA c . PB 1954? FOR = ORD HARDTOP, RADIO eater whitewalls, in condition» ity * a trade. EM 3 'b4 FORD MAINLINE 2-DR. RA- n ATER, ABSOLUTELY g old car in Mr. 1953. FORD VICTORIA VER Y sharp, 6 new tires, automatic, radio and heater. Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Saginaw __ PE 2-9131 1957 FORD. CUSTOM, 2 DR.. V8, R&H, by original owner. $1,150. 1400 ap A Walled Lake. Ph. _ MArket 4-26 ‘40 FORD FROM CALIF. NO rust, beautiful cond '56 Olds. mo- tor, and full, LaSalle ttrans. Com- Lay truck and roll int> UL $5 FORD i, SEE AT Kimball & Jey ‘station. Perry & Pn] ‘355 CROWN VICTORIA, POWER _ steering, brakes & windows. Ford- omatic WSW. R&H, Rear win- os defrosters, OR 3.3439, after SEE OUR SS ELECTION Of fine late is COLE, 1 INC. «_°83 Ford pickup HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS DEALER FOREIGN CAR 8A AND 8ER 628 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-976) NORTH CHEVROLET CO. - Has the INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR Discount WARRANTY GIVEN FREE . WITH EVERY CAR ~ 100% Coverage; ; No Exclusions "88 Ford ‘v4, 800, Fordo. ? ‘85 Ford 9 pass ‘on, V-@ $ 937 51 ,Piymouth 2oor, sharp .. $1 hod —, Cent. HT CO acl - ae ‘86 Pontiac Pewer eqpt. Chey. 2. a ee § Chev. 4-door wagon ae $1 BANK RATES’ Open 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. _North Chev. yater Bava, at 6. Weeteer®, fre. > » “aT aan WITH. '55 PONTIAC EN- _ gine. 816 Staniey. Ave. 1984 FORD ence Pal pece V-6, R&H, overdr price King Auto? FE 8-040 "71 BORD. | 8. 9- — station- oR 3. #31 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI- reeetin ee. REPOSSESSION $378 biance. No cash needed. $17 mo. Mr. Bell. King Auto. _FF 8-0402 00 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-8. Radio, heater, white wall tires. All in excellent condition. ; FE 4-6859. ~~"*"1955 FORD WAGON Eddie Steele FORD 27058 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Keego E Harbor __ Fs a - 2529 55. HUDSON HORNET | AND ‘50 Sopa carry-all, cheap. Call FE 1953 HUDSON: HORNET. HYDRA. R&H. 4 Dr. Beautiful 2-tone finish, reen and . an price $195. _King Auto, PE @- La = “, T 56 LINC OLN An extremely clean 4 door edan. Power equipped. Nearly new tires. One own- er. Spotiess interior. Low, low price of $1495 DUSSEAU Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln 33018 acre RIVER GR Mile West of _ Orchard Lake Road ‘$4 LINCOLN. 1 OWNER. $505. MI _ 86-0494. R 43170 FORD DEALER A-l “Used Car Shopping Center 55 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DOOR $595 ‘Cy’ Owens Your a FORD pee! 147 8 GINAW 5-3588 we oe ‘i MERCURY MONTEREY EAT Lt gg Sg RADIO & . Heat Mgr. Mr. Parks ai MI 1 _Haroid Turner Ford. 500. FACTORY BRANCH 58 MERCURY 2 DOOR oe @& Heater, Merc-O- veces eee. $2095 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 65 MT. CLEMENS 8T. BEHIND THE POST OFPICE 1956 MERCURY, POWER BRAKES iy -steering, EM 3-2232 after 1952 NASH, RED, 2 FULL pes boos ee. ‘Auto, fe s. Sagi- ar aE is) . BA . er transmission. Electric seats, windows, power si - pletely overhauled. No rust. Exc _cond., $1395. bh 4-5921. 1955 OLDS & SUPER 88. +bR. SE- dan. Hydra. 2-tone paint, R & H. W-walis al on ; extras. Very clean. "54 CUSTOM MOLDS. WITH OLDs J-2 engine. FE 2-9503. = 33 pares aN a Fe lillie FOR 8A ammo OR TR. sid OLDS, ee. 116 Adelaide OLDSMOBILE, 1956. CLUB Hydramatic, R & H. New tires. ‘ Must. se! sell to close 5-1544, ee $2 OLDSMOBILE He iP HYD "ee iv ko Tah Abe. hcaaee eae” at $8. Call Greait Mgr. Mr. Parks rf MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Paul inGnvan Days at Union Lake Aug. 5th & 6th Be sure to see our display A 1902 RAMBLER R & C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce’ Road EM 3-4155 We have 75 new Ramblers to sell in the next 45 days. OUR DEALS ARE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM! ‘6), PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK SE- DAN. AUTO. RADIO & HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY WN. Assume —= of $5.8: Mo. Call it Tr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. rold er Ford. 1955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 DOOR, V-8, automatic trans., 24H. Nice. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER OUT: “PL “DEALERS Main 8t. Clarkston MA 5-6 1986 PLYMOUTH, « DOOR.,. NICE car, No down. $27.24 month. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. _ Saginaw, FE 4-1006 1085 PL 8. «DR. BE: . BA dai suto., 4H. white tires. Beautiful 2'tone finish. Pull price g ag Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. VACATION SPECIAL Priced to sell now, beautiful 1959 CS TS ly equ ui engine. -o-matic transmis- sion, radio, heater, whitewalls. Fower _jtering, windshield wash- BEATTIE “Your FO) $806 Dixie Highw ._ At the sto; ‘8 PLYM +DR.. DRives ae PUTT FSS Vv, Be, area FE 43656. 1963 won, TP pees fy? price et Sie “OK” a Y B-A 4 Dr. HT .. Hate "eT Y 4 Door, 6, P.G, f 56 8-Chief 4 Dr. HT. 33 ae A o° crancara * Ly ‘38 CHEVY § Door, PG. ) 195 ‘M4 CHEVY 3 Dr.8, :uencerd +] ‘34 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Bont. "8 40 a) 2 Door 8 Auto. .. 8.4 3 CHEV % . 1 Owner+§ 475 Sd Obert + "53 NASH 4 eee | a 52 C 4 Door .. 1 ‘a ‘AG 2 Door. %S By ‘ Ton = i “6 PONTIAC 2 Door “6 Dixie “OK” Lot ORR AUS SEARSERARA | $405. t | STATION WAGON Radio For Sale Used Cars 110 ee SMITH” . " MOTOR SALES. "| RD Country’ Godak’:s.38 we 3 clavere'} Bs 1501 Baldwin Avenue PLY: ‘83 Russ Dawson MOTOR COMPANY z | 66 PONTIAG. 2” OW, to CHIRP A-1 cond. = __other acces. $795. PE 2-2106. Si PONTIAC GdoD RU condition. $i . FE 4-6219. Av _burn Ave. B P ONTIAG 876 3 fie HARDTOP, _ sharp, 32-5374. Perc 8T. 7 DR ane a Dice Sta et “cata: Coupe. $795 full very low arg Dumka. bak oe 4 uto Sales. 193 {1008 3 PONTIAC, REPOSSESSION $183 Balance cash needed. $11.46 Mo. Mr. ent King Auto. Yr! 86-0402. 66 PONTIAC 4 DR. HYDRA. EXC. cond. Will sonore older car in _ trade. 0 "$5 maria CATALINA. WELL equipped. Your mae = trade. Bargain. EM _ 3-0081. a ‘35 PONTI Assum. 7 ee Call. ¢ Cre it Mgr _Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. CLEAN 1956 PONTIAC. MUST _ sell. $995. OR L _3-8244. BY OWNER. ‘Si PONTIAC, ¢ DR. A-1 mechanically and good body, __ $175. MAple . 5-3 ‘91 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. ALL black. Radio. Heater. White side- walls. Other access. Very my cond., $1500. FE 2-6028. 36 _ Columbia } after 4 p.m. 51 PONTIAC GOOD RUNNING cond., $120. OR 3-5656 1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertible. Power steering & brakes. —— & heater. Misc. — ments. owner. Wow sider ‘56 Chev i t> a trade. OR 3-7221 ia bog tipped, orig dod CAT- a y equipped, o own- er. $705. Oakiand 6 OWNER — 1880 PONTIAG CH CATA- na . Lots extr $2308. Pe 44278. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4- door, clean, 1 owner, No dealers. $1760. OL 1-1004. FACTORY BRANCH '56 PONTIAC & Heater, Hydra- matic. Two to choose from. Both have very low mileage. $1395 i oe © © © © we © Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 Pater detexe trim Ns, deluxe trim, etc. $2675. PE ins “Ponting IAC STAKCHIEFP 4 DR ee! — including Bg ae . PONTIAC CONVERT, HYDRA, R&H hie tires, tui chrome wheel spinners. cna ome 9406. _King | Auto, PE 6-0402 inte R ) RAMB AMERICAN 2D aie ce sis Ps Drake: over $11.46 Me. ‘Call Cr dogs O 5 ‘Mi 41500. Ht ce es 7 RAMBLER — roe wagon. Exc. cond. FE edit "Mer Mr. of fies fied oT ODESAEEE UDEBAKER COUPE, $5 DN. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ele eal Leo) ain t, 4 co be tral ish A cu trans. s ie = Auto. 115 8. Saginaw. -| ii STUDE CLEAN, roe Gren EM 3-081. H. Rig- OLIVER Motor Sales SQ BUICK .,......$2645 LeSABLE 58 CHEVROLET $1995 STATION WA ‘37 Bl BUI ICK nv eee0$1695 '§7 BUICK vee ee ee $1795 4 DOOR SEDAN '57 JEEP FC 170 ..$1995 '56 PLYMOUTH ..$ 895 '56 BUICK Sedan. .$1095 '56 BUICK Super. .$1195 '56 OPEL CONV. ..$1295 REAL SHARP AND NOT TOO MANY AROUND. ’°56 BUICK 4 pee - $1395 ROADMASTER H. 56 B BUICK as ae $1395 ON WAGON "55 3 PONTIAC. weed 895 STARCHIEF 55 BUICK Sedan ..$ 995 CENTURY 55 BUICK ........$ 995 2 DOOR 155 BUICK ieee see 795 SEDAN ‘35 > OLDSMOBILE $ 795 53 5 BUICK siewese.§ O99 33, 5 PONTIAC vee -$ 695 '96 BUICK ........$ 795 ‘38 CHEVROLET 46 JEEP & PLOW $ 345 HANK OR GLENN FORTACS PURDUE Rvisos OLIVER Motor Sales . 210 Orchard. Ave, F . a Ac HYDRA. RADIO & Heat AB ee N DOWN: oT a pomriac, ¢ 4_DOOR, oe site with we ~~ Will sell at wholesale ‘pee. all MI 6-565 - after 6 i PowTiac ier. Weare condition. eater. arp ¢ _ Call 3-5073. si $ 795- Eves. ’ 5 nd a fai “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959, | 2 Crlestien “and M 24 at Shadbolt Chevrolet Rochester Offers Only the Best Wholesales the Rest bg: A. ng ng te = USED CAR BUYS ‘$8 METROPOLITAN Convert $1395 a A Pee tires and very nice. $795. 57 FORD ......... $1195 | ‘56 MERCURY 9 Pass. Wgn. . $1295 1098 PLYMOUTH V-8 2 Door with 39 “PLYMOUTH $1095 |S MERCURY M-ciatr HT $1298 | smission, 50 Pe, PS bine finisn set off by gleaming) 9.goor ‘36 NASH Statesman 4 Dr. ..¢% 965 tires. Radio & ter too, 56 FORD 1045 $495. aie cae $ ‘$6 RAMBLER Custom Wagon $1290 r CHEVROLET * : "Gompiet y reconditioned. Deluse 56. PONTIAC «2.5 $ 995, SS RAMBLER Deluxe 2 Dr. . $ 698 Cs bed. cor ” ime. FORD Parane « Door Tx-|'55 FORD ......... $ 995 | 3S STUDEBAKER Pree Coe 9s has wary a boas and Cenuester.| | 65 NASH Ambass. 4 Door, ....$ 895 |e Bsc cr ema Oise operparerery manent BUICK ........ $ 795 !\35 PLYMOUTH Belvedere HT. $ 795 ter, white tires and power 2? eo 53 FORD $ 695 | ‘55 PLYMOUTH Savoy’2 Dr. ..$ 675 — panch poo FORD so. ox V-8 with Ssanenté treacalnien |): 00% ‘64 PORD Custom 4 Door 6 ...% 695 Radio, heater. Solid white fin-/ 55 FORD ......... $ 295). r Yah without a scratch. $1098. door 54 FORD Custom 2 Door ....8 595 air 6 sport, 94+ FORD ......... $ 895! +s3 CHEVROLET B-Air H-T 8 535 Bel new condition. Coral ea vaherye game: heater 1955 pg pra 98 Coupe. Tu-tone green with full | ated . Genuine ther interior roughout. $1245. i 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 4| Green & Ivory with power- Door. po | eS. radio, heater and white . $975. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 Sport Coupe with standard transmis- sion. Black & white finish = Bew w/wall tires. $1005. he CHEVROLET Delray ¢ 2 | Light and immacu - dio, beater. whitewalls. 1098. 1955 CHEVROLET Be! Air 4 Door V- ial Ivory & Turquoise. Standard! transmission, radio, heater, white Miele era aie Hendasd ne | rey ha andard trans- mission. $1095. OBILE iday | “eoupe, Bee bg oy eaten & ‘een. full power $1195. 1956 FORD Custom Ranch W. V-8 with standard transmiss = Radio, heater, white tires rand | beautiful red’ & white 3 Crissman # CHEVROLET ¢ COMPANY | "Mont Beeaifal Thing’ on, Wheete " ROCHES "36 meee a $1 DOWN $1 A DAY $1 DOWN ‘$1 A DAY Eddie Steele FORD 3105 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PE 2-2529. Keego Harbor JOHNSON Mtrs.. Inc. 2-door Holiday EE 2-9721 | 38 SUMMER SALE R&R PEACHES & CREAM 9 passenger wag 54 PONTIAC .....$ 545 | '54 FORD ......... $445) é4-deor ‘53 CHRYSLER .$ 195 | 4-door SAVE $888 SHOW PLACE of PONTIAC R&R Mttrs., Inc. Chrysler - Plymouth Imperia! 724 Oakland Pontiac SAY: They “ Go! oe Geer 8 2-Dr $1745 Plym. vert. Put but. $2145 ‘57 Chev. Bel Air 4-Dr. Wag. . $1795 = Ford V-8, 2-Dr. Fordo. .. $1345 7 Chev. Bel Air Convert. $1685 at Chey. 210 4-Dr. P-glide .. $1445 uick Century 2-Dr. a 1695 36 Chev. 210 lade | P-glide . $1205 Ford, F-lane 2-Dr. .. 045 56 Piymouth V-8 4-Dr. . $ 745 Chev. 2 Dr. PG. cccss: $ 74 Ja v. Delray Coupe ...... $ 445 "53 DeSoto 2-Door ........ $ 45 Bey Buick super 3 ue ‘Power . $ 305 Olds — Dr $ 305 3 Plymouth 4- $ 125 "bl chevreset 2-Dr. a bagerainis $ 100 Hardenburg CORNER CASS & PIKE FE 5-7398 CLEARANCE S ALE 34 Ford $495 "83 charrelet 210 br. rs "533 Pontiac 4-Dr. ............ 170 53 Hudson. R. $135 OGER’ bers Auburn 2-9555 USED SEEPS OUR SPECIALTY DON'T TAKE A CHANCE _ BUY FROM Us LAKE ORION & OFFERS | BESURE ‘537 CHRYSLER .. .$2095 57 Scoda_......... $ 495) gor ree Gas Saver brakes. Extra sharp! ’57 Pont. B-Ville . $2295 eee RY. hee Convertible. Pull power. f rigger rage beg A penecite red 56 Merc. Conv. $1295, ‘57 PLYMOUTH . . $1495 '56 Buick Hat aa: $1395 '56 Pont. Wen wey 81395 35 scek Wen Wen. so $1195) 'S5 Pont. SC Sed. ..$ 995! Automatic, power steering. 35 Packard Patric. $ 895! Pull power. °SS Ford Sedan .....$795 Overdrive. A-1. i, 55 Chev. B-A Sed. $ 845, Priced Right. | 35 Buick Hdt. --+§ 995 See this one. | ‘84 Olds. Hdt....... $ 695. Pull power. 54 Pontiac 2 dr. ...$ 595)..>e@ Good transportation. 34 Chevy., 2dr. ...$ 545) All Second Car. ‘84 Hudson, Jet ....$ 395! Nice and Clean. , 35 Plymouth Sed. .$ 395) Good “ee $3 Buick Sed”... $ 395) See this one. | ‘53 Chevy. Sed. ....$ 395| eady to go. ‘53 Chrysler, 2 dr. $ 495. Pull power. ‘ YOUR CHOICE OP 20 _ TRANSPORTATION SraciaLs STARTING AT $100 $25 Down $1 N. Broadway at Shadbolt ae LAKE ORION 2. SALES AUTHORIZED RAMBLER ORALER : AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER | a. Bronéway = Lpte Orion | 2 ene eae eee 9 Sabie tend aaa ‘W SBT Tes “$1295 2-dr: raga ride ty automatic trans. 6B PLYMOUTH . $1095 4-dr. sedan. Automatic peat age jg 6 cylinder. 2-tone gray aig This car is like new pada ‘56 DODGE ....... $ 795 Piper 6 cylinder. In perfect con dit! '55 CHRYSLER ...$ 895 Windsor 4-door. Automatic trans- mission. Radio & heater. Power steering & brakes. .$ 995 55 CHRYSLER . | — hardtop. Avvomatic trans- | isston. Radio & heater. White- wals This car is nice. 55 PLYMOUTH ..$ 495 Plaza 2-door. Standard transmis- — te cylinder. Special for the 55. PLY MOUTH ..$ 595 = tone. Radio & heater. Standard ransmission 55 RAMBLER ....$.895 Bakara” eee TI | 4 CHEV ROLET .$ 895 sees transmission. — pow- er wagon. ar eared C) find. *e are 54 STUDEBAKER $ 795 Station Sir ee 6 passenger. Auto- matic. Oe FORD) cs canna: $ 595 Customline. 2-dr. sedan. Auto- , matic, V-8. | 34 FGRD ........ $ 545 conv 2-dr. Green. Auto. 54 PLYMOUTH . $ 495 4-dr. sedan. Radio & heate Standard transmission. 6 eynaaer. ‘53 PLYMOUTH ..$ 245 2-door sedan. Standard transmis. sion with overdrive. 53 DeSOTO ...... $ 495 4-door — ear peveeede transmission. 33 CHEVROLET 3 495 Bel-Air 2-dr. Standard trans- mission. It’s sharp. Transportation * Specials! ‘344 DODGE ....... $ 195 — FE ac V-8. Automatt: SS 3, PONTIAC ere $ 150 sedan. Automatic trans- ne. ‘33 E&HEVROLET 3) 145 33 “PLYMOUTH i$ 1 135 Standard stan, ‘ransmis- $3 | S*PLYMOUTH | $ 125 52 2 STUDEBAKER $ 195 net od Tee TO “Choose -RAMMLER DALLAS odge-Chrysier-Plymouth ™ Roches OL — ou : LIKE-NEW SPENCE. Trade-Ins ‘88 RAMBLER, Super 4 Dr. . $1695 ‘61 BUICK Convertible ..... - 91698 ‘88 METROPOLITAN H-T ... $1406 ‘35 CHRYSLER Hardto .- $1295 Air Conditioning—Pull Power | AP Newsfectures | "54 PONTIAC Deluxe 4 Dr. ..8 495 ‘53 DODGE 4 Door ......... $ 265 ‘53 PONTIAC 2 Door ........ $ 105 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM BILL SPENCE —Sales & Service— 211 8. SAGINAW 8T. FE & 4541 NOW IS THE TIME GLENN'S IS THE PLACE YOU'LL FIND Our Location DESIRABLE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDs ND IF YOU'VE HAD TROUBLE GETTING ON OF THOS var OE anid CARS We Have A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION REMEMBER; They’re All HAND-SELECTED PE 4-737] 58 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN 6 CYL. RADIO & HEATER ONLY $1694 555 cney ROLET DOOR 210 Radio . meeear) Power- glide, 8 C ONLY $794 '55 FORD CUSTOM lp — Mactan a vory Lite ON LY $594 For Sale Used Cars 110 Seo eee YES IT'S TRUE FOR REAL VALUE SEE — HAUPT PONTIAC co nero 2 dr. Bel Air Pgwer- Radio Heater. Whitgwalls. Bias path $149 Down. mos. bala ive. 1987 Pontire Chieftain 2 dr. hard- top. Hydramatic. Radio Heater. _For Sale Used | Sale Used Cars 110 ‘HASKINS AUGUST CLEARANCE 1984 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. Radio. heater. apere Sveraee condi- tion $ 495 Bee ee Se a 1955 Chevrolet 210 2 door sedan Beautiful 2-tone green finish. Re: dio, heater. one owner. $ 745 1956 Chevrolet 210 4 door sedan Radio, heater, beautiful 2-tone blue finish. Like new $1145 1957 Chevrolet 210 4 door sedan. V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio, heater, like new 2-tone blue finish ..$1395 1958 carte teva 4 door = ian. V-8 radio, hbeate: beautiful teige and yold $1695 itewalls. Low mileage. $195 doewn 1953 Pontiac Convertible. Hydra- | 195) Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan. Power- matic. Radio, heater. like new chrounhent. Melia wisck .<...006, {o°0: neo e. Nestet: Sheree = Ford tudor sedan. Radio, hea tr, beautiful solid white vin. “50 < Se ee oe eC wane Powerglide “hadio. Heater. , | steering, - | 1955 BUICK SAVE NOW! | “The sale is on! Save, save on these beuatiful new car | trade-ins. Open ’til 9 p.m. | or later. 1958 PONTIAC ge od Starchief 4door heater ydramatic, tires. 2.250 actual miles, Used &s demonstrator. 1958 BUICK $2005 Special sedan, ‘Dynafiow, © radio, | heater, like new whitewall tires. green finish. 58 Buicks are scarce so shop early. 1956 cpr en ae ‘ $1485 “ee rdtop, power steering. | power Sais tadio, heater, hy-— dramatic, whitewall tires 22.000 | guaranteed actual miles. Hurry! | 1955 PONTIAC $305 2-door sedan, Hydramatic. radio, | neater, 5 new whitewall tires Extra sharp. 956 CHEVROLET . Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-8 engine $1205 | Powerglide radio, heater, white- walls, 30,000 actual miles. . 1955 BUICK $1095 super Steer sedan. power steer- | rakes, radio, heater, | = qi mE await ires, Dynaflow. 1954 BUICK $845 ravege? esoer sedan. power steer- and brakes, radio, heater, hitewall ara. Bolid white. 571 CHEVROLET $ 1 station Wagon with V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, white- wall tires. Low miles. Lavender and ivory. 1958 CHEVROLET Senne md 4-door wagon, V-8 ‘engine, Pow erglide. radio heater, whitewall tires. Like new. \ 1956 FORD . .... $1305 Country sedan ‘wagon, ‘V-8 engine, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white- walls. Green and ivory. 1957 CHEVROLET $1695 Bel] Air 2-door hardtop, V-8 en- gine, 1 owner and low mileage. Powerglide, radio, heater. Black inish. * 1958 RAMBLER : $1595 Super, radio. heater. whitewall tires. 1 owner, A real gas saver. 1956 BUICK $1495 Century eonsertibie, “Full ‘power. An ideal car ant this ideal weath- er. 1957 BUICK . ale, Super hardtop, full power. radio, heater and all accessories. BUICK $1395 ects « hardtop, Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewail tires. Low miles and sharp. 114s | Special convertible. new tires, new | top and one owner. 1957 Oldsmobile Holiday coupe. Hy- top. Powe Al gece car oe dramatic. Power steering, brakes. radio, heater. solid fight en ibelan blue finish. One owner . 1745 rire Pontian Chieftain 4 dr. fu tone Hydramatic. Radio. Beauti- | 19) rt roadster, solid oa at al te Shite iouhe A - 1 condition ous an threakbout 22. c.cs.oe4 esa) $ 895 Heater. $109 Gown. 24 mos. on | Haskins Chev. Manr Pircbade to Choose From top os a See 6571 Dixie meawe? at MIS “ay 1 mil» US. MAple 5-507] _ Open nites ‘til 9; MAple 5-556 oF *RaApI le silat Open nights th PONTIAC AUTO « BROKERS ‘S7 Chev. Wagon., 4 dr. V-8 . *$7 Pord roriary 2 dr. FOM . = VACATION SPECIAL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK. 1959 FORD DEMO cus- ‘b6 Ford V-8, 295 tom 300 8&-cylinder einer sedan he = Bose. : ar, ye : with Fordomatic. radio. heater $8 Buick Century HT soos |. white tires, 55 Fo-d Pairlane 8 .......... $895 55 peeping 2 dr. be op: .. $ 695 ‘84 Pontiac, dr. $595 - coer : at WH laieinlsisvalaleieieievciataiele oes |. ey. tS Sococosossoocood “Your FORD ponte: Since 1930" ~ Ford. 4 ar eB | ses Dix Bwy. OR 3-1291 53. Plymou voteeeseeesss95] At the Stoplight in Waterford 1269 Perry cr t Madison abel “ S100 down pay eect. Plenty of months | 1988 FORD 1956 FORD .. $1495 Country Squire wagon, 9 passen- er, power steering and rakes. es" engine, Fordomatic. . $1895 957 BUICK . : ;* Roadmaster “75” 4-door hardtop Has everything. Buy this one and go first class. $2195 Fairlane 500 hardtop. Full power. Interceptor engine. radio, Seater. whitewal s. Black finish. 1957 ISETTA . $405 The real economy car. Just, fill the gas tank and forget it. Real | nice all the way. SHELTON Pontiac- Buick Across from new car sales Open ‘Til 9 p.m. or later } ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 | ONLY THE BEST! WE WHOLESALE THE REST ‘99 ‘56 Dodge Volkswagen — sammie, its 2 DOOR ate ONLY $995 se ONLY $199 «© NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY ‘55 Plymouth BELVEDERE 2 DOOR Radio and heater. ONLY $595 NOTHING DOWN 2 YRS. ON BALANCE ‘99 Ford USTOM 4 DOOR Radio, heater. overdrive, like ONLY $895 NOTHING DOWN 2 YRS. ON BALANCE ‘SS Chrysler 2-DR. HARDTOP OR OLD CAR DOWN ‘SQ Plymouth 6c ER Like new economica] Belvedere with standard transmission ONLY $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN 98 Plymouth AGON 9 garsense? ngigin yg radio, heater. automatic transmission. ONLY $199, OR OLD CAR DOWN '58 Chevrolet IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering and brakes ONLY $199 Power tee. and brakes, OR OLD CAR DOWN -ONLY $995 NOTHING DOWN 2 YRS. ON BALANCE '55 DeSoto FIREDOME HARDTOP Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. ONLY $995 NOTHING DOWN ‘59 DeSoto FIREFLITE 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power, low mileage, fac- tory official's car. SAVE $1000 ‘58 Plymouth BELVEDERE 2 DR. “2 jo, heater, poner Se. es and window ONLY $199 OR OLD CAR DOWN '57 Plymouth BELVEDERE 2 DR. H'TOP Radio, heater, power steering and brak 1 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE BANK RATES ; “ONLY $199 UP TO 36 MONTHS OR OLD CAR DOWN ON BALANCE MANY MORE NEW CAR TRADE INS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ SHARP BIRMINGHAM - New Car Trade-Ins SCHUIZ | MOTORS, INC. DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER 912 S. WOODWARD MI 6-5302 Birmingham 2 YEARS TO PAY . 58 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN Cyl., Deluxe heater. ONLY $1594 56 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR Radio & Heater, Dynaflow. ONLY $994 55 CADILLAC CONVERTIB ’56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 Door Station Wagon ere & Heater, ODrive, “ONLY $1194 ‘57 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR Radio & Heater. Dvynafiow. Like new. ONLY $1594 a CHEVROI.ET DOOR SEDAN 2 Deluxe heater. Ivory lack ONLY $1094 - ’S7 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE "300°" Seri ries - Fo-O-Matic, Radio & Heater. ONLY $1674 55 PONTIAC 4 DUOR SEDAN Hydramatie, Radio & Heat- ONLY $794 56 CHEVROLET R 216 Cy! Rerto & Heater, One owner. NLY $1194 56 OL DSMOBILE eater, ae Power brakes. very ‘ON LY $1394 "55 CHEVROLET DOOR Peer de Patre naga ONLY ’S6 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP Rad ogg ‘na =a t, Dynaflow One ONLY $1194 . 56 OLDSMOBILE yy Y “se a $1394 53 CHEVROLET DOOR 210 Heater. FE 1.1797 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON ror “TOP Val Cans ' Ab _ PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ALSO: 5. $ $ $ $ '58 CHEVROLET '88 VAUXHALL. BEL AIR #4 DOOR 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio Heater. White- Radio and Heater, Big- walls, werglide trans najs. Solid Grey Paint. bere carburesr ome = WAS BI Fe a eutsioe «as NOW $1375 WAS $2005 on reese ene NOW $1975 'S7 CH EVROLET “S7 FORD = D008, "en io and Heat- FAIRLANE ‘'500" er. wernae Trans., 4 Door — Inca Gold New spare. ky Blue Paint. Fordomatic. pew: Paint. W/Wails. was 81705 Steering. W/Wails WAS $1605 NOW $1575 wi aha 9 BS Sbee NOW $1675 eo CHIEN CLET : HktEVRCLE 57 CHEVROLET set aim. CONVERTIBLE 4 DOOR 210 adio & Heater. Power- V8 O'Drive, Radio and glide W/Walls. Red Heater, W/Wels. Ivory was mee ee was fae .. NOW $1875. NOW $1845 '57 CHEVROLET station acon STATION WAGO Door 210 4 Door nO — 6 Wai boveratide. Whitews ty Standard oe. Walle: ge and Gold. Ivo and WAS $1745 Real .% aie coin a of mare NOW $1675- pace nadyas I OW $1675 55 BUICK serus* poe and Heater” pom nate wale 55. MERCURY M-CLAIR CONVERTIBLE Radio & Heater. Mere Dynafio' stl tewalls. wa“ Ivory WAS 811 8ST PSSSS 5 NOW $1075... see ee NOW $1075 "Here They Are” BECAUSE OF MANY, MANY REQUESTS FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS ~A Terrific Selection— WAGONS — HARDTOPS — CONVERTIBLES FUEL INJECTIONS —2 DOORS & 4 DOORS See These Beautiful Late-Model Specials MATTHEWS- — HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE.\ FE 4-4547 LIMITED TIME ONLY 58 FORD DOO: “300"" ; rj . Standard eit ot Heater. India NOW $1575 eee ennenee COUNTRY_SEDA i Doo Blue. uw ae a wa NOW $1775 57 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF HARDTOP ays & Eras ee atic alls. e and White. Beautiful. sa tice ee ea NOW $1775 56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Radi Heater, White- © F Gri tend rd eh iam sen NOW $1275 54 OF. DSMOBILE + Oe wae wate “Ke "pa Sees s vawes NOW $675 4 959 CADILLAC & OLDSMOBILE DEMO'S NOW AVAILABLE WHILE THEY LAST As Low As $2989 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! On This Once a Year Deal JEROME Cadillac Oldsmobile ‘New Car Store _» 280 S, Saginaw St FE 4-3566 Open Eves. ° x ‘ : Used Cars 110| For Sale Used Cars 110} For Sele Used Cars 110/ SLICES OF HAM . 1 _For Sale Used Cars 110 WE WANT, YOUR - BUSINESS! ‘588 CADILLAC 62 ‘4 DOOR eign Al _POWER iw COND: LIKE ~ $3995 ‘58 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE — FULL POWER 58 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN—FULL POWER 58 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD WAGON 95 58 EDSEL 4 DR. HARDTOP—FULL POWER LA 37 BUICK 4 DR. eel ls Palen th $1895 ‘537 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HOLIDAY—NEW CAR TRADE ‘57 CADILLAC 62 CPE. FULL POWER—REAL BUY 532 CHEVROLET 2 DR. SEDAN — ONE OWNER '57 FORD 4 DOOR FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP ‘36 CADILLAC 62 CPE ‘56 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE — FULL POWER ’56 FORD Customline | STATION WAGON—DRIVE 205" "55 PONTIAC 4 DOOR STARCHIEF SEDAN $995 55 CADILLAC 62 COUPE-FULL POWER ‘55 DODGE 4 DOOR COR eee SEDAN O95 55 CHEVROI.ET DELRAY 2 DOOR "55 OLDS 88 2 DOOR HARDTOP P 55 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN $995 ’54 BUICK 2 DR. SPECIAL HARDTOP "54 FORD CRESTLINE 4 DOOR ’54 HUDSON HORNET 3 ‘OLDS & 4 DOOR SEDAN OVER 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM STOP_IN TONIGHT BRING YOUR TITLE GMAC TERMS; JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at FE 8.0488 ~ Open till 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST 6, 1959 a _ - Today's Télevision Programs — $c shih tg cbcliasn Wie 0s dhs ehhamr EG mngpen to CXngs ehaent sade’ Channel 2-WdEK- TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie. (4) News, weather. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (4) Mr. Adams, Eve. (2) News, weather, sports. (4) Adams, Eve (cont.) é _*% 6:15 6:30 edy: Wally misunderstands when new girl at school tells result is confusion for the entire family. (9) Mike Hammer. (2) Playhouse, Drama: Dana him he has a pug nose and/ (7) Curtain (cont.) Wynter stars in “Wings of _ Channel 4—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYZTV Channel 9—OKLW.TV 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. ° FRIDAY AFTERNOON (9) Six Gun Judge. (2) News Analyst. (2) (4) (7) News,. Sports. (2) Ten-Four. (4) Mich. Outdoors. (7) Girl Decoy. (9) Huckleberry Hound. (2) President Eisenhower. (4) President Eisenhower. (7) President Eisenhower. 1:30 (9) Million Dollar Movie.| Drama: Auto race champion tries to dissuade his broth- ers from following in his footsteps in ‘‘Indianapolis Speedway.” ('39). Pat O'Brien. , (2) December Bride. Com- edy: Hillside house is built without retaining wall be- causé Lily forgets to deliver some corrected building plans to contractor for son- in-law. Repeat. (4) Who Pays? Comedy- panel quiz show: Mike Wal- lace as emcee, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Celeste Holm and Gene Klavin as panel- ists, (7) Zorro. Adventure:. Fron- tier feud develops when American trapper steals kiss from barmaid. (2) Yancy Derringer. Adven- ture: When the turn of a card on poker table gives ‘‘Louisi- ana Dude” half interest in silver mine in Virginia City, Yancy discovers his partner is an attractive woman. Jock Mahoney, star. (4) Lawless Years. Adven- ture: Gay party comes to tragic end when guest leaps to her death from 15th-floor “Ray Baker story. (7) Real McCoys. Comedy: Grandpa, dead set against woman drivers on principle, puts his foot down hard when Kate asks for driving les- sons. (2) Zane Grey Theater. Drama: Jane Greer and Ed- die Albert star in story of cattleman’s daughter who with cowhand and is trailed with deadly intent by bounty-hunter in “Gun .For My Bride.” Repeat. (4) Bachelor Father. Com- edy: Kelly is all agog when the Dove.” Story takes place Croy ‘and Miles Denshaw, ‘an impoverished writer. (4) 21 Beacon Street. Mys- tery: To prevent the ‘Exe- cution” of an innocent man, Chase and staff plan daring deception. (7) Rough Riders. Adven- to capture glamorous wom- an spy. _ (9) Walter Winchell. Drama: As a model and her escort are leaving nightclub, they are attacked by two thugs. screen star Francis X. Bush- marks. (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:30 (4) Masquerade Party. Panel show: Betty White and Dagmar will join Sam Levin- son and Lee Bowman. (7) Parole. Drama: Juve- nile delinquent is returned to 11:20 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Silvana “Bitter Rice.” (48). (4) Sports, ‘ 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. Variety with guests Hermione Gingold, singer Chuck Welch and Hans Conreid. (7) Night Court. FRIDAY MORNING 6:50 (2) Meditations. Bentley suggests to Ronnie|g:55 (2) On Farm Front. Burns that he invite her out/7;99 (4) Today. on dinner date. (2. TV College. (7) Leave It to Beaver. Com- (7) Big Show 7:30 (7) boner Slee Puzle (2) Cartoon Answer to Previous , \s:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. iat J 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. MLITBIAISIOT 9:00 (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. bStNarn Sy Or BIGIELE (2) Lrrilge! - sts eine) (2:30 (4) ey. NSIS aryiw Tie a 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. jC) ide sie 46jem Cll wT = Shot ‘ue 3 Sr | Ol m4 (+f!) Teesrio rT EILis| 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Sam Levenson. 10:55 (7) et Pieeis!) WA ACROSS 1 Popular city - rT. 4 noo acs 9 12 Clemency 39 Maggo 41 Rights (ab.) 42 Narcotic 43 Head (Fr.) 44 Affirmative 45 e r 41 on . Zz i @ Whitney's Bone (comb. * orm) Adgings a Vessels Biblical man Pewee od Measure of a a1 out 733 ion 24 Air raid ie dotod vavow » S882 882S E55 alarms 25 Highway for ces boxes 27 Profound fy teats 31 Flat bottomed 32 Grafted (her.) | Promontory: Rearad Negr in England and Itely in the present century and revolves about the romance of Kate ture: Capt. Flagg accepts an assignment from the army 19:00 (4) Best of Groucho, Silent 10:20 (9) Sports Show. Milt Hop-/3: wood. , 12:00 (2) Love of Life. (4) Tie Tac Dough. (7) Across the Board. (9) Discovetigs. 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Pantomime Quiz. (9) Serial Theater (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. ' (2) Our Miss Brooks. ‘ (4) It’s Great Life. (7) Music Bingo. (9) Movie. (7) Topper. (4) I Married Juan. (2) As World Turns. (4) Faye Elizabeth. (7) Day in Court. (2) For Better or Worse. 12:45 12:50 1:00 1:30 1:85 2:00 man and his wife will be (4) Queen for a Day. among the contestants to-| 2:39 (4) Court of Human Relations night. (2) House Party. (7) Official Detective). (7) Gale Storm. Drama: Robbers, striking (9) Home Fair. with unnerving frequency, leave almost identica]|3:00 (2) Big (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots, (7) Who. Do You Trust. (2) Brighter Day. (4) (color) Truth or Conse. . 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. prison for ee i CIA| 4.39 (2) Edge of Night. agent; . graduate of Father (4) County Fair Flanagan's Boys Town re! (9) Sherwood Forest. verts to crime. 5:00 (2) Movie (9) Starlight Theater. (4) (color) Georee t Drama: Spencer Presents. rge Pierro case oval “Cass Timber- (colne) jane.”’ (°48). 11:00 (2) (4) News, weather. ra pa rica inen Gub. (7) Soupy’s On. Variety with 5:55 (4) Sports. Soupy Sales. . 11:16 (2) Weather. 11:15 (2) Sports. Atomic Experts Call |Rickover for Report WASHINGTON (UPI) — Con- * Rickover, pioneer in the develop- ment of the U.S. nuclear sub- fleet, was scheduled to Committee sources said the i may Well be the free world’s most caowladgeshle expert on Russian developments in nuclear propul- ‘Ision. He was the first American Navy Task Force Trailer on Display A Navy Task Force exhibit trailer is on display at the Kreage Store, 66 N. Saginaw St., through cooperation of the Pontiac Navy Recruiting Station. The exhibit consists of 18 ships land three aircraft models in formation. The display will re- main at its position on the main floor at the front of the store ~ Today's Radio Programs ~ Wan (700) CKLW (800) wws (90) WOAR (1199) = WXYZ(170) «= WOH (1490) WIBK, (1500) compared with some of the zoo . A OEE ical problems confronted on fconiau? CELW. Bopweed WEY2, Breakfast Club | t MMM iy, i Big Top Savings 1% so" Big Top Values! - Bo Useiaht Freezer = Compact Freezer Stores © ig Upright Freezer s. = Buy Now . . . Save! acamiinee a Built-in Lint Filter Keeps Unsightly Lint-fuzz Off Your Clothes! Kenmore Filters Full-Time During Wash and 4 Rinse and at Any Water Water Level pletely ~~ Automatically! "wae zcaa SECO E TEE | rr Com KENMORE | LB. CAPACITY ALL TIME LOW PRICE Gives You Automatic Defrost 11.2 cu. ft COLDSPOT Refrigerator d Big 40-Lb. Freezer Chest 9g 88 v Automatically Defrosts Itself ONLY. , $5 DOWN Balance. on Refrigerator defrosts itself . no dials or pushbuttons. Non- rust aluminum shelves .. . 14 Sq. Ft. of them. Deep, = celained crisper holds near half bushel, Gigantic. 40 - Yb. on Sears Easy Payment Plan is out of way—no @ Modern Fabric Setting gives “hand-washed" care to Ny- 350 Ibs. of Food Convenient separate fast-freeze compartment YOUR CHOICE! 10 cu. ft. Chest or Upright Freee Chest . . . Pre-set cold control for Upright . . . Large cabinet resists $ 1 8 ° safe temperatures. Cabinet is vac- sweating and dripping. 4 big stor- ONLY $5 DOWN. uum sealed and leakproof. Famous § age sections and’ 2 wire rac Coldspot super-wall erat Shell pink door. liner, white inter: ey in today for this low, low _ ior. Hurry in now and take advon- tage of low, low sale price. Appliance Department; Main Basement Appliance Dept.. Main Basement aoe ge mony bach” SEAR 154 North Saginas x Phone FE 5-417 , f . » * me . . Rie « . > ‘ | : f ; . ‘< ae 2 z ’ * #