wT «FOO lL Se ee eee a ea OT Eee The Weather . , _| : : U.S. Weather Bureas Ferecast ‘ ; os N a _______ Home. a ar thine : , Edition 117th YEAR wk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959—26 PAGES”. VOTE SOCLTED PRESS : - : ¥ Knot to Be Tittd Would Meet Past Due Wages ae oY Williams Backs One-Shot Pay Bil Russia Wants. Vote to Hold School Board | lepine Balk ; Centennial aan Two Satellites Here in 196] Sounds Opinion | | : ie Measure | Would Authorize Dip Oe ee en ey a ae ae ee ee ee PIEES 1c Funds Available for Quick Cash LANSING (UPI)—Here are the funds that could be tapped for quick cash under the Senate-approved Smeekens bill up for passage in the House today, in millions of dollars, as of May 8: . tennial here in 1961 and eyed for- New Demand Ties Up mation of a corporate body to Geneva Talks as West side Planning in two weeks. | Answer Due Thursday — on Charges PCH Policy © to Join Parley — cmmiss:.crase.teez on Band Issue | Into Funds Earmarked |mously in favor of staging a cen-| _ for Other Uses Rejects Request cr ae ae Stes: Hinders Music Group x * * Fealiin atid tee wey axcawtie un Game & fish protection fund ..........+sessee0. 0.8 SING Wil- GENEVA (#—The Soviet 4e'taking and was told by an ex- By MAX E. SIMON State aeronautics (state share) ..........-..+. 09 i” LAN (#\—Gov. pert that a civic observance would The Board of Education % Veterans trust fund (benefit revolving fund)... 0.1 liams said today he is try- |Union today proposed im- ing to take advantage of a ‘mediate admission of Com- have lasti be Ss. oe aan Senet Waterways {und -........-.- 5-2-2 sone os one 0.6 4 last night used a special - + “one-shot proposition” in a “Not only is a centennial a . - the x ‘munist Poland and Czecho-| milestone that deserves to be meeting with administra- Revolving funds (except Mackinac sgineedatan 52 | proposal to belatedly meet slovakia at the foreign min-. celebrated for its own sake,” tors and interested com- | Receipts clearing ‘game and fish share)....... 16 F last Thursday's $5,100,000 said Wallace D. Lafferty, a pro- | i Escheats fund (half) ............ceeeeceeceeees 12 abet listers conference. | fessional centennial planner, ‘‘but munity leaders as a sound ; Oth 02 state payroll. | The West refused and the such an observance creates fa. iNg board to an swer 4 COTE oo oe ce ccc lcalsiiceiveleciccae ciece sis since Motes : i that iformal session ended with yorable publicity for a commun- charges that its policies © — 106 the so-called Smeekens bill ; ; ty. - - within its own boundaries, ; 18 MRE, ns was sa ss nm ton wig ni Sta ws IN en a de te apa tl unset. ae at rn ore Poin Ctl “ott erating s howtowa a te , tw i 45 levee comacion niale te wo out its state. - High plane Band Only half of the Escheats fund was calculated House “is no guarantee that — ad cialacedea x 6! lack’, G00 et eee a — ot be wee (Ganel Gas sata sed a re|| because the other half is money against which claims subsequent payrolls could | : ini lay ' " ¢ se - a ee sa _— — wee co ard same kind of spirit that sport fans |ply Thursday to demands of the|§ are anticipated in the near future. be met” for 26,000 state em: feel for their hometown team.” [Band Parents and Alumni Com! J... c:sseesnmnommoeaeeess ne mememeenet amen ne nemmumemed | Ployes. . Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher, pose on the stage of the Tropi- cana hotel in Las Vegas. Fisher will divorce wife Debbie Reynolds today, and then wed the raven-haired widow of showman Mike Todd. lem: ms x *« * /mittee that the high school band | Many House Democra and But ‘one Western delegate © The meeting was called by May-|be allowed two of six school sald he did not believe the So 5, philip E. Rowston, who an- periods daily for practice and that | viets would Insist teo long on €X- nounced the names of six more junior high students be allowed panding the conference. members of the committee, includ-,in the senior organization. pe P : . Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei/ing Mrs. Dexter Kennedy, Jackie’ Both practices were discantinued le | aln lV f |Gromyko spoke for the two Soviet g Satellites, saying they should be rk on th Rae Voorhees, Charles H. Allen, in September of 1958. brought in to work on the Ger- ° ‘ | ‘some Republicans rebelled last End Prison Riot "to's woes, ee: se After 14 Hours Sends 17 Cents te site we at Thomas Horwitz, W. E. ‘Huthwaite Defending restriction of band and R. C. Cummings. practice to one period daily, Dr... Their appointments bring com- Russell W. Curtis, coordinator of mittee strength up. to 3@ mem- | secondary education, said an | bers and there'll we more ap- | additional period would inter- pointments soon, said Rowston. fere with other activities and Surrender The committee asked Rowston *¥bJects- to have City Attorney William A.| “Since certain subjects are |which would “unfreeze” certain again today. LANSING (UPI)—An 11-year-old | man problems because they had Marry Liz Within an Hour i=" U.S. Secretary of State Chris- jtian A. Herter, Foreign Secretary AP Motion Picture Writer ‘Selwyn Lloyd of Britain and For- \eign Secretary Maurice Couve de LAS VEGAS, Nev. ®—In three 10-minute takes today, Murville of France spoke out in b> singer Eddie Fisher will get a divorce, a marriage license succession against adding other and beautiful Elizabeth Taylor for his bride. “ations at this time. Eddie will go before Judge David Zenoff at approxi- Tha erged Gromyko to shelve the proposal for the time being, By JIM BACON vehicle for meeting the past due payroll. It’s hard to imagine that Sen. Smeekens wanted to get \the trust fund.” * * * convicts staged a noisy,| |window-smashing demonstration to back up their demands for ‘‘jus-' x for the mately 2 p.m. PDT. He will charge his wife, actress Deb- ould have legal and financial re- fii we dri an American spokesman said, |“ ve inancial re-\ficiais feel that extensive drill + ‘They charged that white! bie Reynolds with mental cruelty — the traditional, and to tet the Big Four get on awry a vee connie’ og\terured,_by the instremental cotehe arma discriminated) “PS. T am 11 years ; a oneumen semen ne + towston said 1 expected | music rtmient faculty tires|)_.. I will vote for you w am Hollywood grounds for di-| with a discussion of German ts and officers of the cor-| prud a i eee a Vey (Seainst, and that Ge food at. the) seutt.” ane _ about they said was a sign of i e | vorce. Debbie herself used it ‘poration woul¢ be chosen from the no longer “‘operate efficiently dur- prison was no § se iA spokesman for State Treasur-| weakness” im the position he 1 ‘to get a California inter- U.S. Asst. Secretary of State ranks of the committee, but added ing the school day.” . State Corrections Commissioner o, Sanford A. Brown said it has! has held in the drawn out stale- ar | 00 i tory d Andrew Berding said “the meet-| (hat the advisory group would con- Noting the decision to reduce Keith Hampton said he would not | decided what will be! mate over the cash emergency s | ocutory aecree last Febru- ing ended with the matter still up tinue to have an important func- band time came after long period net press charges against the (done with the coins and bills that and a tax program. ary from Fisher. in the air tion after incorporation. of staff discussions, Curtis said: | Tieters but would transfer the (have been sent to the Capitol since) Williams announced late yester- ders te a maximum secur- | Michigan's fiscal woes started re-iday the checks would be distrib- | At that timé, Miss Reynolds said| Gromyko first proposed the ad-/ [Lafferty urged incorporation 'tersely, “‘my husband has become mittance of Poland and Czechoslo-' as one of the important initial | \interested in another woman,” a,vakia before the opening of the steps in centennial planning. ringtea ity prison in Nashville: “I do not consider what they did “It is becoming increasingly difficult te be properly prepared for post-high school education Driver Is Killed | The lawmakers were jevery direction for a Farminat +. classic of understatement in view |conference's session. A field representative for the : ; haviag the full here a riot,” Hampton said. ® compromise ° aia ala Man Dies of the headlines that preceded the Gromyko was the conference’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | and — — ee the ~*~ * * | 0 S @ jon taxes today, with linking a use in Monroe County QS breakup of what was once consid- .nairman for the day. The session : _ The he ta tae He led 11 manacled convicts | (sales) tax increase and a cor- downstairs to the prison office. |poration profits levy finding as Auto Leaves Road (°4 2% ‘illic marriage. originally had been scheduled to . is bo = hear opening statements of policy | Liz Taylor will not be present trom the four ministers. FARMINGTON — , for the divorce hearing. which is boa / rn rips . ‘BEAT DOWN BID Farmington man was killed in-/expected to take 10 yninutes or, last-minute hitches., By united resistance Monday, much informal favor as any plan. * spend one-third of his day in| band is handicapped by having | | only four hours, instead of five, available for his general educa- tion. But throughout the night the rioting men screamed down to newsmen that they would kill the “ maneencar « (0 Lassiter Case met. At one point they. held a Jones, Nash Each Say Fair and Pleasant for Next Few Days | school. stantly when his car case into lew prom encleam is granted, the|the Western three beat down Gro-| | “Devoting one-third of the school guard to a window with a knife at come tax patterned Indiana’ meer Manree aie aia iraven-haired actress, will join|myko's bid to give Communist Miata Manager 3 aan much day to band does not seem reason- his back. This morning they dan- the Other Pulled Trigger |-oupied with repeal of 478 maillions ~*~ * | Fisher across the hall of the|East Germany full memberghip - ae gr age sen wes ‘tonight! able. This discouraged students gled a noose out of a window, | in Murder in existing taxes. None seemed to Henry Carter of 21876 Colgate courthouse where they will take the parley instced of a limited ad and tomorrow. Tonight's low is ex- from instrumental music partict zx *« ® | be catching on. St. died of a fractured neck and |%t & marriage license. |visory rote. ‘pected to be near 50, said the Pation. and this constitutes a de-/ The rioters were led in the “sur-| Roy C. (Buck) Hicks, right- Bpoi bro as many or — i f thei ity to have ” : ; | nial o ir opportunity render’ procession by ringleaders |, an of vaeibaed Pauls ba crushed chest. His passenger, Nels} A small army of reporters and However, the Soviet diplomat weatherman. . 2 e : T. Larson, 24, of Livonia suffered aan. record the | won the right for the East and | Wednesday's high will be near this —_ experience. |Leonard ——- 20, MieneeP-| ster , held the ey rele in the ery ao 2 into one com- : “ L to v ae die \olis, Minn., a ohnny Roddy, 20, : oday ; bina another. ok ont iu . oa , ics te cantons ances bos normal high of 70 degrees. To pr Dale C. Harris, instrumental! Jacksboro, Tenn. \determination of who actually x *& * |day’s southwest to west winds at killed the wealthy Royal Oak car! As Michigan's cash crisi 1 Monroe County Deputy Sher- the ceremony, Fisher will) ; j , i For In demanding seats for Poland|i93g miles an hour will become music department head and band) The prisoners were seated in a dealer Aptil 6. ‘idee onal atieae wee a iff Vernon Van Buskirk said the get into his blue suit and Liz into : 7 dir : h h of the! waiti . s z d Czechoslovakia, Gromyko ); aiee : irector, said that much 0! waiting room downstairs in the ; four ear left a country read at & [her new moss-green chiffon dress |* Os re castiak the caret of light — eae oan day | band practice time was taken up|building while newsmen and pho-| Hicks, 36, who lived in a trailer/months impasse, these were some The outlook for Thursday is gen), marching to the drill field tographers grouped around to ask |Pehind Lassiter’s Detroit Car Co.jof the broad ranging develop- curve and plunged into the front | li is | ¢ which movie stylist Jean Louis | wumerical parity between the West! erally fair and not much temper- jand the Communists in inter-) ature change. jnational meetings. The West has! Fifty-nine was the lowest record- jalways rejected this. — ing in downtown Pontiac preceding | The Western ministers were|g am. The thermometer read 74) efficiency of the band will suffer | jlot, 2614 N. Woodward Ave.; was |ments: ‘being questioned in Detroit by! 1. Top House Republicans turned \Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel |thumbs down on a plan by Rep. |H. Olsen in order to get his side|Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton) for a more than a mile away from the questions and snap pictures. school. The prisoners did not talk. They “The marching and playing ignored all questions asked. of the school, 174 feet from the | whipped specially for the wed- road. Half of the car went ding ” * through the front, knocking over | The wedding desks, Damage was estimated .-heduled for sometime after 3 is tentatively at $500. p.m. PDT at Temple Beth Sho- | . , ‘ F : The crash occurred a few hours|lom. Rabbi Max Nussbaum, the| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ; at 2 p.m. oe __| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) To Hear About | om aight see ice ‘pa keyed to a two per cent before -pupils were to assemble|Los Angeles rabbi who recently | . Ricks eam oll |flat rate income tax. Speaker Don for classes in one of the state'siconverted Miss Taylor to Juda- R : UF H ‘|Grand Rapids _ | chattanooga, Richard Jones, 0 [fy reer, Buchanan) and Rep. 5 few remaining one-room schools.|ism, will perform the double-ring | ecelve Onors | ryeareld exeeaviet trom (Alam Groen of Kingstes, GOP Known as McGowan School, it|Reform rites. | vee | '‘DowntoWn Plan | ceorgis, pointed the finger at |i acer: said they were against is located eight miles northwest! He will be assisted by Rabbi | . Charles W. Nash, 42, of Chatta . » of Monroe in Exeter Township. |Benard Cohen of Las Vegas. Ne-! = What businessmen are doing to) neoga as the killer. «| 2% Rep, Joseph J. Kowalski of help redevelop downtown Grand! Democratic fleor jvada law requires that all wed- Nash had earlier told Tennessee * * * . ;,/ding rites must be performed by} [Rapids will be detailed to Pontiac’ Ss te er, worked with aides of It Recher closed until repairs! clergyman with a local congre- business Wednesday 0 | authorities anti Michigan State Po-| governor in trying to develop a = _ discharged &2t™- The Downtown Pontiac Mer- lice detectives that Jones pulled some thing rad ber a recently re is ne x * chants Assn. and other interested or eee eeiter's head. caliber | Ube Conlin’s ° er the ceremony, which is jbusinessmen have, been invited to ; < . expected = take 10 minutes, the ‘hear a talk on the Grand Rapids) - * “- hie _ at ee a Nel et couple will hold a news conference movement at a luncheon sponsored) ssiter, o verly $, was 9 : : Lockout Turns Out and pose for Ss. will in Stevens Hall by The Pontiac|/found in a drainage ditch some a aes day-long coniehe pictures: They by an hour’s conference with the to Be Really Lock In go to Miss Taylor’s $500-a-week in are |500 yards south of the — Run governor, and refused to.be pinned ‘ jranch for qa small receptian. Expressway April 8. He had been | gown on, Png iy > doing se cms ee ae Speaking will be Bert Martens, |dumped there shortly after his re-/ 4, on Chat Sty wars. EOE: S City Treasurer's ice Ange one of the founders of the Down-|turn from a business-pleasure trip| 4 locked the coin and stamp store Dine Baay of otin's ton — town Council of Grand Rapids,|to the Southwest, sit mailed 28 million dollars in of Joseph F. Drake yesterday, in- Qty < formed last year to develop a p . Yprk City — and then, after a Jones told Olsen last night that [school aid money to 2,350 local tending to lock him out for non-| short stop there, another. jet to multiple program aimed at re-) ticks plotted the killing #0 that [school districts, many of them payment of a tax claim. . vitalizing downtown through co-| he (Hicks) “get off the |hard-pressed to meet May 15 pay- But Drake, by wasn't locked out.| The’ couple will honeymoon in repaatye cttorts of business aa) hook” on a $4,000 debt he owed jrolls and debt obligations. He said He was locked in. ae pry Miss an oak Martens, presidentic] assistant in| Lassiter. a rancge +o nearly 18 He told police, whe .esponded|a movie in London isher a large Grand Rapids department) Olsen said Jones declared thal. primary schoel to a man-locked-in-building alarm, boned make ne’ Unites store, will tell of progress of the|Nash was chosen as the killer and | mienest — wae ieee —~e tent. tes as iy ho = while she is busy in front of the council's ———- . he was to be paid $500 plus any-| 5 Wiliams, in a surprise thove, , thing that was found on Lassiter’s | ait : Caaneras, Martens is a former instructor |body. Jones, according to his story, Neomncoryy uy $5,200,000 in Foor kh eaereromeearemmm Michael Todd, Jr., son of Miss in business administration atiwas to keep $900 from his sale of rolis skipped April 3) “end Nast , Taylor's third husband, will be Northwestern University. He holds|two-cars for Hicks. Thursday only to In Today's Press best man for Fisher, He flew in & business degree from North-}- However, the robbery of Lassiter |orats balk a ee from a mievie location ta Spain western and a law degree from fizzled as Lassiter was carrying | passage of a Senate-approved bill NE CRNA INIT | Ogpeciany ont the chore. soy Loyola University. only. $320 : — = other ; Comics .,..... jveanecstcoce SB pf eara lor, wife of os : Sh, many wes & orm. County News vesseseseeen4 15 | PrOmmety Will stand mp for he | quaNKs FOR JOB WELL DONE — Two ot- Pentiae Press Photo (Beat Phenomenal Odds | Jones accused Nash as the two ge: gr ae eh ee a (ae 4 & ficials of the Pontiac Area United Fund receive chairman of the UF last year, Monaghan was men met face-te face at Oten's MOORE. TSm-asbrenvir cesta Fa aS commendations from Leonard T, Lewis (right), cited by the UF Board of Trustees for his con- | . BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPT)—| offies. Obituaries -... 666. .ccceee ses Only a handful of close friends ‘ > : Miss Elsie Van Wie looked it up | Nash a former driver for Las { , , who was re-elected president yesterday. At the duct of 1958's successful campaign, while Hart- fe Sports ....\...... + «et 16-17 J|and business associates will at- ; in the World Almanac yesterday |siter, said, ‘I saw Jones fire the | Theaters ............ |.» 10 “Tied the private rites, Both Ed.| eft-s Philip J. Monaghan, General Motors Corp. man won thanks for the service he gave as UF | anq discovered she had beaten |shot with his own gun.” - TV & Radio Programs .... 2%. |die'’s and Liz’ parents will be vice president and general manager of GMC president four years, 1954-1958. The honors were | odds of one in 158.753.389.900 | Jones countered with: “I saw Wilson, Earl ............ .» % |theré, along with. Benjamin Thau, Truck & Coach Division, and in the center is bestowed at the annual meeting of the Board of | when she drew a 13-club bridge |Nash do the shooting with my/223 million Women’s Pages ......., 1243 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) *| William B. Hartman, Pontiac attorney. General Trustees. / hand, gun." é i) : , l / é f ~ Only Wixom Is Protesting => THE PON TIAC-PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959. 1 * County's ‘59 Tax Valuation Wixom was the only Oakland County community protesting its 1959 tax equalized valuation as the state recommended that the county's overall price tag for tax \prepared for a May 25 hearing on its recommendations, it was surveying one of the smallest val- uation increases for the state in jrecent years. purposes be $1,822,915.000. The total state equalized val- * * * uation for Michigan has been set With the exception of rounding) at $22,438,334,000, or an increase off the last three figures, the) of $284,758,000 over the final recommendation of the State Tax! state equalized figure for 1958. Commission coincides exactly with) Edward W. Kane, executive sec- the value of $1,822,915.328 ap- retary of the Commission, said proved a week ago by the Board the small gain in Michigan's 83 of Supervisors. |counties was partly the result With eight other supervisors of last year's business recession. voting ageinet Ge Requsiizates | Oakland, too, experienced one of a me nema col ‘the smallest increases in six years, : poss yo F | according to county officials. The communities appealing existed climb to $1,822,915,328 represents - then. However, when the five- a $14,245,728 increase over Oak- day deadline for appeals had (), 54's 1958 valuation of $1,808,- passed, Wixom was the only city 669.600 pe et Ss ce Eighteen counties including ton of 8 — populous Wayne — showed de- Wixom claims its valuation of ¢lines for 1959 over 1958 state $18,982,952 is too high, ‘‘inequit-| equalized valuations, Kane said. able,” and that appraisers failed, to inspect the Ford Motor Co.'s! Lincoln-Mercury plant in the city.| x * * As the State Tax Commission The Commission’s recommen- dations will be submitted for certification by the State Board of Equalization. Before giving final approval, the Board will OLD TIMERS GET TOGETHER — State Sen. , many years of public service in the county be- L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County), on the left, congratulates Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons while Mrs. Irons looks on. Lodge, with t | | conduct the hearing May 25 for counties wanting to protest the recommended figures. Retired Professor — svsmmrotst frwen. Killed by Car at MSU study the appeals from Wix- om and seven other Michigan cities and townships which appealed to) EAST LANSING — A retire-| determine ed Michigan State University pro-|correct. The Commission thas the ‘Eddie Today Shifts Wives in One Hour (Continued From Page One) if they are factually) fessor was killed in a traffic ac-|power to hold hearings and if Eadie’ Cantor i yhi rg ris Ss equalize the , ; femer ceimag te ae minim ae | Fisher, also has been invited. . . * * * | Airing their protest before the, |Board of Supervisors last week, Wixom Supervisor Ray and Mayor Joseph T. Stadnik, claimed that Wixom was abs ling $4,000,000, or 28.6 per c State Police said Harmer was 0 the county's total valuation in- law. struck by a car while attempting pease of 14 million. Fisher, to walk across Michigan Ave., Lahti said this was being done near the center, and was dead «without new construction.” on arrival at a hospital from | Other areas whose supervisors multiple fractures and internal opposed the county's valuations, One local newspaper ran an injuries. The driver of the car byt yet did not appeal, were editorial two days running, sug- wan met bebd. Southfield Township, White Lake) gesting it might be a good thing _ Police said the driver was Paul)Township, Farmington, Bloom-| for Nevada if the divorce were Highland Town-| denied. * * * The victim was Paul M. Harmer, 71, now of Jefferson, Wis., who is) staying at the Kellogg Center while visiting friends on the faculty. who closed Monday. night while singing at the hotel. at the Tropicana Hotel here, ful- filled his six-week legal residence | v | boss at MGM, Liz home studio. | Oakland County Sheriff Frank W.; A long-time friend, Nick Elnicky, who, discovered Irons was the center of attentionwas chairman of the ceremony, | jlast night ; ‘to celebrate his 35th anniversary acting as his assistant. There has been much public re-'as a Jaw officer in Oakland County. | W. Lahtijaction locally against the quick} ‘The occasion was a dinner honor-| ‘divorce and marriage plans, since jing Irons at the Northwood Inn orb-|it has focused international atten-|in Berkley, the city where he be- ent, tion on Nevada's quickie divorce gan his police career. The Day in Birmingham | Will Reactivate Old Plans for Widening of Eton Road Thursday .for members of the Franklin Cemetery Assn. h The meeting will be at the home Awaiting Triat in Girl's Assault Martin. Stands Mute on. Charges of Kidnaping, BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- sioners last night moved to re- Pontiac was returned to the Oak-| activate plans to widen Eton road from 18 to 41 feet from Yosemite street south to Lincoln avenue. A hearing ‘of necessity is set for June 8. - . City Manager L. R. Gare said Raping Girl, 17 A 20-year-old ex-convict. from of Mrs. William J. Brandenburg, 15739 Murray Hill St. in Detroit. Williams Backs Bill land County Jail yesterday after he appeared with his attorney be-|plans prepared three years ago fore Circuit Judge Clark J. Adamsjare still suitable for the project. to stand mute to charges of kid-|He estimated the direct assessment naping and raping a 17-year-old against property owners will be girl. |$46,200. - Judge Adams entered a plea of The Oak Construction Co. of innocent for Harold K. Martin of Royal Oak, approved by state 739 E. Madison Ave., and set his) and county road commissions, case down for trial. Unable to was low bidder for the W. Mapir furnish a $10,000 bond, Martin was avenue ‘widening and for pavin< returned to jail to await his trial.| the eastern extremity of Holland | avenue. The firm's bid of $78,984 is ap- proximately 27 per cent under the engineer's estimate, said fo Release Funds (Continued From Page One) than currently yielded by the sales, intangibles, business activities, use, corporation \franchise and liquor excise taxes plus the fourth and fifth cents of the state cigarette tax’ 7. Rep. Arthur J. Law (D- Pontiac) got ready to submit a proposed state income tax bill one already in Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor said this case might possibly come up during the current Circuit Court jury |city term. If not, it will be handled |Gare. .+*t in September, Taylor said. ayer In the seal coat hearing of neces- After he had waived the reading '.ity Forest street and Henley of the information against Martin, |qrive, between Abbey and Oxford "at Sal wit Ake n>) ts He PSE, Nop . Pentiac Press Phote |Paul L. Mandel, Martin's attorney yroads. were deleted. hind him, too, was present at Northwood Inn to fete Irons on his 35th anniversary as a county law officer. as 600 friends gathered|with Undersheriff Donald Francis) jination on the auto theft charge in A gigantic cake with a replica Pontiac Municipal Codrt. This is * * H. Barbage III, 18, an MSU fresh- field Township, ship, Berkley, ‘Pleasant Ridge. n from Westfield, N.J. me * * * Harmer retired in 1953 as an| extension specialist in the depart-| ment of soil science after 32 years| on the MSU staff. Wall ke and} ; alled Lake a | Fisher bought a $68,000 home| Irons was hired as a patrolman | jfrom the Desert Inn Country Club with the Berkley Police Depart- jas : gat ane vk Miss|ment on May 10, 1924. Committee Votes tor wil” work to Stage Centennial y ; | Featured speaker at the banquet se! will work on the house was Edward Piggins, former De- while they are gone. . troit police commissioner and now | * * * ia Wayne County Circuit Court (Continued From Page One) and former ‘assistant prosecutor, Other streets in this project, requested Judge Adams to order /aiong with those specified for the| leader, the prosecutor’s office to turn over |jight oil and oil mat-seal coat| building the veterans trust fund to him a statement Martin had treatment were approved. The roll|at the rate of 2% millions a month given to the office. wil] be confirmed next Monday. through June 30, 1961. Judge Adams told Taylor the _ | As part of their use tax increase statement should be given Mandel | The city manages and hie plan, GOP senators want four mil- [now if the trial is scheduled for, ‘stant. Robert 8. Metiag. Wert ‘iions a month in receipts set aside en anque |this term. and, if not, at least 30, the Sead ecaate Oakland Coun- |for this purpose, assuming trust |days prior to ‘vhen it will be heard. ty Water Authority at the South |fund bonds soon are sold to fun- e | * * * } County Garbage and |nel 43 million dollars into the state tO ete er! rons Martin is charged with stealing a, Rubbish Authority. treasury. ,car from the Pontiac Motor Divi-| ; i» |sion parking lot April 14 and then Dice iclingeecsiere ‘dine, . |abducting Jo : : 5 : 'R R st ing ae tee seer a Birmingham i oe USSId eque 5 Bloomfield Township. agg arena aga cithtedte . He is awaiting a pre-trial exam |" The original clubhouse was de- Seats for Satellites stroyed by fire several years ago of the Oakland County Jail atop |set for June 10. | ; | (Continued From Page One) it was wheeled in and Irons and | Mrs. Ray Render of 22405 1+'ready'to block this maneuver, but his wife, Elsie, cut the first . iMile Rd., is taking reservations they were prepared to tell Gro- piece. The cake was made to” Final Meet Set for the annual Mother and Daugh- myko that at a later stage of dis- Gathered around the spacious | serve over 600 guests. iter Banquet of Birmingham Chap- oussions on the German question, head table with their wives were | Irons, obviously touched by the for Pontiac Lake jter 220 ors Poland and Czechoslovakia could many Oakland County Circuit iceremony, thanked everyone re- be brought in along with other na- Court judges, past and present, |sponsible, ail coadiiad Wis sucess! PT A Thursday | The banquet will be held May 20 tions. ee ee ee serpin aroia lthrough the years to the men who) a p.m. in the Masonic Tem- The were argument is = the ys may * lworked for him and especially the! Pontiac P . Soviet Union, the United States, former Oakland County Con- |...) and inspiration” given him jts final Rees ee kere Mrs. Viola Minks is in charge | Britain and France are primarily gressman George Dondero, and },, hi, wife who was seated at his |tion meeting of the year Thursday, % the program with Mrs. Elsie ‘responsible for settling the prob- State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R- | oi4. lin the echinds evn at @ pan Thoes.| Reuter and Mrs. Dorothy Bain in |lems of Germany, but other coun- Oakland County). . jas Belton, Waterford Township di-| charge of the dinner and decora- tries may be inchaded when the jrector of recreation, will be the featured speaker * * * The Waterford Township Boys € program in honor of mothers. Men of the chapter will present \talks get to issues of direct inter- est to them. In exchange for bringing Poland and Czechoslovakia, in the |Chorus, under the direction of| The Women’s Fellowship of the|Western three would insist on | Francis J. Mansfield, will open the Congregational Church of Birming- the business\ham will hold a spring rummage two other allies. _| Western | meeting. Following imeeting newly-elected PTA offi-|sale at the church on Thursday adding Italy and perhaps one or delegation members The couple cannot legally make judge. |John B. Rogers Producing Co., said that on the basis of the show- High Humidity cers will be installed. |The doors will open at 7:45 a.m. |Fostoria, Ohio, Lafferty gave his ing so far, the present meeting is Hangs Over Eastern U.S. By The Associated Press Warm and humid weather, with, rain in some areas, clung to wide | areas in the eastern quarter of the country today. . Storms which raked sections of the mid-continent over the week- | end and Monday diminished and) clear skies and dry weather pre-| B. PEDERSEN vailed in most regions in the west. | L q from New York state across the Ohio Valley and into the lower Mississippi Valley. ~ Miss.“"and a 20-minute downpour! Rey, W. B. Pedersen, 53, at Columbia, S.C., measured one | - - inch | Was Unitarian Church ida in a belt of severe thunder- ice for Rev. Walter B. Pedersen, storms into Louisiana. minister of the Birmingham Uni- Earlier Monday destructive tarian Church, will be held at 3 ern half of the nation. ipitat bel . The major precipitation t REV. W. Bi r h Heavy rain hit many areas as the storms broke out Monday Showers also spread across New| H England from New York and) Pastor Since 1958 windstorms hammered sections of P-m. Sunday at the Church of Our Michigan and Illinois. A fallen| Father during the night was near a cold) front which trailed southwestward Mi . Di across the Southland. More than. inister les three inches soaked McComb, | Pennsylvania witlile scattered | ; showers sprinkled areas in Flor- BIRMINGHAM—Memorial serv- power line electrocuted a woman Detroit. at. Ann Arbor. The Rev. Mr. Pedersen died in The warm and humid belt his sleep at his home Sunday night interest whatsoever in our work. | stretched from the Gulf States of & heart attack. Funeral arrange- northeastward into the north At-/ments are being made by the lantic region with night tempera-|SPiller Funeral Home in Royal i\Oak, California their permanent home| He praised Irons as an outstand- until Miss Reynolds’ decree be- ing example of devotion to law en- ladvice freely last night but prom-| comes final next February. Miss Taylor's first husband was hotel heir Nicky Hilton, whom she later divorced to marry Brit-)of ceremonies, said Irons ‘‘has nev- i, ish actor Michael Wilding. They, forcement and public work. Detroit television newscaster Paul Williams, who was master er been a politician, odd as it may ised to appear before the commit-| tee early next month in a bid for a contract to aid in centennial plan- The Rogers company is behind |too were divorced and Miss Taylor seem. He is interested mee in get- many of the nation's civic observ-| married the late showman Mike ting the job an these ances, producing 147 commemora-| |Todd, killed a year ago last March days seems to have ome an Old ji, programs this year, including | jin an air crash. Fisher is 31. {Miss Taylor and |Miss Reynolds are both 27. 'Didn’t Scent Trouble LONDON (UPI)—Charles Wil- liams saw a strange striped ani- mal ambling down his garden path and quickly threw his coat over it. Police said if the pole- cat is somebody's pet, will the owner. please come quick. Wil- liams was believed willing to throw in the coat, foo. fashioned principle.” Sen, Lodge commended the | law enforcement in Oakland County.”’ “Since the peopl ‘loaned’ Frank to the Sheriff's De- partment, he has built teamwork. | All Michigan is w following his current lead in water safety,” Lodge said Then he presented a gold plaque ito Irons, honoring him on his ‘‘35th | lanniversary of faithful and consci- lentious law enforcement ‘service.”’ | -——— % Board Sounds Opinion on School Band Issue (Continued From Page One) if you persist in your plans,” | Harris warned the Board, “It has been said many times (Unitarian Universalist). shat my department is trying to! be a law unto itself. That’s ab- surd. And we're not losing any | But when the quality of the band |goes down, we want it underst that we are not responsible,’ Har- ris said, Eldon C. Rosegart, instrumental music instructor. intendent of schools, noted that instrumental music enrollments decline sharply as classes ad- vance through the school sys- tem ‘Why the music program meets ood With such resistance is a serious | question,” Whitmer said. ‘‘We |should have 10 per cent of Central Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, super- | f] the Lansing Centennial. Incorporation, Lafferty said, sheriff for ‘‘building a respect for would relieve individuals and pri-|the kindergarten room mothers. * * vate groups of liability and permit| ithe waiver of 10 per cent federal | PTA members have been asked e of Berkley amusement tax on the admission to bring to the meeting either a idish towel or dish cloth to re- Just as important, he added, a/plenish the kitchen supply in a atching him and Corporation could begin centennial! PTA “‘towel shower.”’ price to centennial events. planning with single-mindedness of | purpose and a fresh start. | “An organization without a | political leader in New York City, he told the |Was convicted of fraud and sen- tenced to 12 years in prison in 1874. past has no enemies,” committee. ‘‘Everyone will ap- prove it, at least initially.” Lafferty advised Pontiac to plan) various types of centennial activ-| ities, stressing that communitywide | participation was the goal, | | “He suggested that the centennial ibe celebrated throughout the year, | iwith a peak period of activity dur-| ‘ing warm weather when outdoor} events are possible. | For this reason. Lafferty be-| \lieved that not too much emphasis should be placed on March 15, 1961, | ithe actual date of Pontiac's 100th! janniversary as a city. He suggested that the climax of the centennial be a giant, out- door stage spectacular, based on historical themes and utilizing | local citizens in the cast. They are Donald Smith, presi- | dent; Mrs. Richard Morgan, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | McCarrick, mother and father vice president; Mrs. Geraldine Bonneson, teacher vice presi- dent; Mrs. Donald Birch, secre- tary; Mrs. James Bishop, treas- urer, and Mrs. John Shelden, | historian, Refreshments will be served by * “‘Boss’’ W. M. Tweed, Tammany A musica] >rogram and pot-luck not likely to solve any outstand- luncheon will be held at 1 p.m.|ing problems. TAKE STORES & SHOPS SERVICED BY ALL Your FILMS TO INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA HITE PHoto, inc. FOR LESS! 90% F IF YOU ACT NOW! $ tures in the 60s in New England. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Report | A private service was held at |2 p.m. today at White Chapel Cem- letery in Troy which was followed by: cremation. Rev. Pedersen, 53, lived at 26 Why junior high students are no longer in «Nee 18 al Instrumental music instructors iby none pea y ee oe said band students were content |grams, Lafferty said, with the size | Washington 1g ‘|with the present setup and it was /of the cast sometimes running as |High’s students or 200 in the ore. | This is the type of show that the Rogers company usually pro- duces during commemorative pro- gram, but there are only 69.” | |assumed that only a small num-|high as 1,000 to 1,500. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Part! “ -* sieedy and net much temperature’ Elm Park in Pleasant Ridge. | It me =e long of a peo ne | gees pnt pig te He had served the Birmingham | he contended, ‘‘and = hig’ 72. Lew tenight 56 High tomerrew 7%. congregation since September students in the band were miss- southwest te west 10-16 miles to | ing out on clubs, homeroom and | day becoming light variable tonight. 1958. assembly activities. Our attend | Teday , in " Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 m.p.h Direction—Southwest to west Bun Bets Tuesday at 743 pm He received a bachelor of arts | degree from New York University in 1930 and was graduated frem| Harvard Divinity School in 1933, | |strumental music studies. The need for an expanded music |Program was advanced by Philip J. Wargelin, principal of Pontiac Northern, who said opportunities |Should be available for the ‘‘not- ance procedures were compli- cated by not knowing whether our students actually were at band rehearsal.” Sun rises Wednesday at 513 am. Moon sets Tuesday at 11°41 Moon rises Wednesday at 9 the same year he was ordained a Bram. aainister: | The principal said junior high | musicians missed out on activities Dewntewn Temperata * * H ga. m......... eu .m ..... After serving as a minister of at their own Schools and created Be mS several Unitarian churches in the/® S€rous transportation problem, res ——_ ™ 74 East from 1933 to 1945, he became |@sPecially in winter. a field director of the American Red | x * * (an ceeder | dooce Cross in Japan for 18 months. He. Nagley also argued it was un- Sere resaees 70 ‘then was employed by the U.S.!desirable to mix junior high and oe taneous 855 government as an educational offi- high school students because of ‘eather—Rain cer there to teach the principles their different outlooks. “By letting a few junior high students into the band, you're giv- ing the impression that they're a of democracy to Japanese edu-| Peeee Eee ee eer eae { A privileged few,” Nagley said, From 1952-53, he was leader of |7,,.. . ; Mighest end, Levent Tempersteres This) 1. Westchester Ethical Society | nis can't be denied. eo mn ee — 32 in 1934 4) New York and from 1954-58 | “It’s not-fair to let youngsters Mendoy's Temperature Chart, |. was leader of the Cleveland Ethi- | into one high school activity and Battimore 87 61 i = cal Society. not another. Why make an ex- $0 3s Milwaukee 72 $3| Surviving are his wife, Rebecca,| CCRton for the band? Sherieeten 7 72 New Onieans #1 69 Who is a teacher at Kingswood| Harris said the junior high stu- pn Se Rew York = 7$ s1 School; and a daughter, Carol, at dents entered the band voluntarily Cleveland 78 62 Pellston 71 51,home; a brother and a sister. jand that the activity had “no Denver = D4 toe al h i 44) The family requests donations be | harmful effects” on. the youngs Duloth 4 Ff Pe es o 4 made tothe Birmingham Unitarian | sters ot seen 0 So 8. Marie 66 45 Church Memorial Fund. “The reaction of parents to this Houghton, g$ Washington 6? $2, ‘The usual Sunday services of program was favorable and stu- Kaneas City " He — , e g the congregation will not be con- dents were honored to receive in- ae - ; 60 |ducted May 17. 'vitations to join the. band,” - said | é t so-talented student.” | The meeting ended with a dis- | cussion of the instrumental mu- sic department's role in the | school system. Francis W. Staley, principal at 'Pontiac Central, said instrumental iteachers had little contact with other faculty members and school lactivities. * * * Music instructor Frederick Wiest said the “‘autonomy”’ of the depart- ment was necessary because the program was city-wide and ‘‘elimi- nated waste’’ by frequent meetings of the music staff to ayoid dupli- cation, of effort and to distribute instruments properly. At the meeting were Board of Education members, 12 school | administrators and 25 outside | citizens. ; The issue of the band came to the fore Feb. 9 when 100 parents and lalumni of the band attended a Board meeting to burl charges at ithe Board and demand a return ito previous - policies. iber of students would continue in-| Lafferty proposed a complex or- |ganization of private citizens work- \ing under the centennial commis- |sion, with as many as 500 volun- jteers working on various phases lof the centennial. “A: centennial is too big of a job for any one man, it is a com- munity effort,’’ he stated. Lafferty saw many civic advan- tages to a centennial celebration. “A centennial brings out ia- tent local leadership, it focuses attention on communit) ‘respon- sibility, creating constructive forces within a community, ‘It has a high educational and jcultu al value, and properly planned should cause surrounding areas to look to the accomplish- ments of your city.” Also speaking was John W., Hir- linger, manager of the Pontiac Atea Chamber of Commerce, who spoke of the chamber’s interest in the centennial. . ‘ ek “But the centennial should not be a Chamber of Commerce event,” Hirlinger believed, “‘It is a program for the entire com.| munity that should be carried out by the citizens themselves.” Hirlinger urged that a_profes- sional firm be hired to help plan the centennial ‘‘to avoid costly a takes.” * Room Additions * Kitchens * Aluminum Siding * Garages . * Attics Finished * Recreation Rooms * Baths . ‘*& Breezeways * SHELL HOMES COMPLETED ist PAYMENT IN JULY with Black @ White — Weekly F.H.A. 60 Months to Pay siGBEAD} | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 : THREE Friday Is Deadline for $2 Dog License Friday is the deadline for pur- chasing 1959 dog licenses in Pon- tiac at the regular $2 fee, City Clerk Ada R. Evans said. Evans said. India has become an important | ~ vit feature producer, Twining, rf (Advertisement) Husbands! Wives! Get t Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ogee eae ody 2 a For new Contain iron for new dose Vitamin 8-day “get-acquainted” size only 69¢. Oz get Resdaay aan. save fst. any Se. oe X rays: The Defense Department Monday the operation would be performed ‘‘in an effort to deter- mine the cause of the changes found in his X rays."’ All tests so far have been nega- tive, the announcement said. Twining fo Undergo Chest-Operation WASHINGTON (AP)—Army doc- |tors will perform an exploratory Beginning Monday, the fee will ‘chest operation on Air Force Gen. be $3 for the rest of the year, Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of ithe Joint Chiefs of Staff. * x * 61, has been at Walter Reed Army Medical Center since May 3, after a routine physical) checkup produced suspicious chest|ston will tour the Lake Michigan * * City Will Display Itself to Benton Harbor’ s Mayor Pontiac’s industrial] might and|Safety Building in the early morn- civic progress will be displayed) ME and ~— a arpa of ontiac’s urban renewal plans t = dete her aa — An hour's tour of the GMC Truck exchange day that kicks off Mich |& Coach plant will preceed lunch igan Week. in the company’s executive dining said Wilbert F. Smith and his wife are/G@etal Motors vice president and visiting here, Mayor Philip E. Row- (ac general manager, and other| guests. * * * icity. | At the luncheon will be Mrs. Mayor and Mrs. Smith’s tour |Ware, Mrs. Walter K. Willman, has been scheduled by the Pon- wife of the city manager, who| tiae Area Chamber -of Com- |wil] accompany Mrs. Smith on an| merce, with Leslie R. Ware in {afternoon tour of the Pontiac area, charge of arrangements. including visits to MSUO and Cran-| - MORE FUN AT LESS TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF TARK SP Carefree—perfect description of The Lark! Fun to drive—shorter outside, yet seats six; parks, turns, handles easier; stunningly styled. > Priced right: starts several hundred dollars under the so-called “low-priced” Lowest insurance and maintenance bills. Economy proved in the Mobilgas Run: The Lark V-8, with automatic shift, outscored all V-8's, with 22.28 miles per gallon average. The “6” did even better. See The Lark, field. fun-drive it, today! Discover what you'll save at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER’S—TODAY! MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 S. Blvd. East SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS...THEY COST LESS, TOO! COST The Benton Harbor couple will brook. visit City Hall and the new Public} After lunch, Smith’s party will tour Pontiac Motor Division plant. A reception for mayor and Mrs. / Smith will be held at 5 p.m. at the Pontiac City Club, with represent- ative civic, industrial and business leaders attending. Dinner will fol-| low at the Waldron Hotel. Originally, Pontiac was sched-; uled to exchange governmental) heads with the small village of! Hubbardston, northwest of Lan- sing. But Hubbardston decided not to participate in exchange day and the Benton Harbor exchange was scheduled instead. 7 Still Hospitalized After Auto Collision — Seven of nine persons injured in he head-on collision which killed a Pontiac woman on Adams road Sunday remained hospitalized in . St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. | Available as a 2-door and 4-door sedan, hardtop and station wegon. The injured are Raymond J.) Boone, 30, of 46 N. Francis St., a son, James, 12; Dr. Albert P. Ulbrich, 47, of 5670 Sussex Rd..| Birmingham and his son, Carl, 10; |Joseph Sticher, 55, of Detroit, and |his wife, Elsie, 60; and Sam Lieb- erman, 63, of Detroit. All are listed m fair condi- tion teday except Mrs. Sticher, who is described in “poor’’ con dition. Killed in the a Boone's wife, Marilyn, 29 | Dr. Ulbrich, the Stichers, and |Leiberman were all on the critical list. | No Trouble at All! NEENAH, Wis. (UPI) — Mr. | and Mrs. Mose Bellanger said a | strong wind ripped a storm win- | dow from an attic window of their home. The window. sailed around a corner of the house and came to rest in the garage, they said, on top of a pile of storm windows. Pontiac, Michigan Like to pay for home and auto insurance BY THE MONTH? SOME insurance companies let ou pay for your insurance in 3 or 4 installments. Some others ask for payment as long as three years in advance for fire and wind- storm insurance on your home! Ott IT’S so handy it’s like paying your utility bills. We bill you each You simply remit pay- mon complete auto insurance “a tion, including “Family olicy coverage ; : ; towing service. BUT now big dependable Michi- gan Mutual Liability lets you choose your own payment plan ... . « « AND “deluxe” coverage for items like medical sulting from auto uto accidents re- gardless of who may be at fault. 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-0141 ‘Michigan M -* ‘AUTOMOBILE a utual Liability Company ‘. HOME OFFICE. DETROIT + FIRE + HOMEOWNERS Now you can— with our “Buyer’s Choice’ Plan! TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS “Ss =~ tn 735 secoune a i) e=sv2" 2°93 | AND you can divide your a surance costs into as sof $10.0 monthly installments $10.00 or more each. GET full facts, rates on your car. Phone today! See how convenient re- Pretect and Pay Meas Maal War a INLAND MARINE i GENERAL CASUALTY PKSURANCE 7 | would ever think to destroy it!’’ jloving care in education that we |can give them, we shall launch | after the luncheon. Looks to U.S. to Avert War Belgian King Speaks to Congress of Faith! in This Nation | | WASHINGTON (AP)—King —) ‘douin of Belgium told Congress | {today the free world looks to the! | United States for leadership in averting war. “Where better can the free peo | |ples of the free world look for) |the averting of war and death, | jthan to your nation, so vibrant |* | with the love of life?’’ he asked. * * * “It is unthinkable that those! who spend so much to save life! * * * In an 800-word address to a joint session of the Senate and House, he said he had come to |this country ‘‘to register the sol- lidarity’ between the people of |Belgium and the United States. The King said his country is determined to permit the people of the Congo, Belgium's rich Af-| rican colony, to choose their fu. ture destiny. “As soon as they mature, as soon as they have received the them forth on their own enter- prise and independent existence,” a — | x * The etre began his etdcenn! thus: , “I, who am a young man, come from a country old enough to have been spoken of proudly by Julius Belgium, he said in conclusion, | is confident the United States will succeed in maintaining peace. “What is written on your coins, I have read in the hearts of the American people:. ‘In God We Trust,’”’ he said. Civitans Plan : to Give Bus to " City Boys Club The Pontiac Civitan Club, at its regular noon luncheon meeting to- morrow at the Elks Temple, will |present a bus to the Boys Se j of Pontiac * * Joseph Davis, president, an- nounced today that formal presen- tation ceremonies will be held in the Temple’s parking lot at 1:15 * Davis will then hand over the keys to the bus te Harvey Johns, senior member of the Boy’s Club Board. The Civitans brought the 31-passenger bus sev- eral weeks ago with funds raised for the purpose. The vehicle will seat 31. “It will | be a great help to us in future) events,’ “ says Cressy Larson, Boy’s| Club president. “The bus is sorely nesdied for | transportation to campouts, ball- games, on mystery trips, and! many other events for boys that| we have had to limit in the past due to transportation problems, | he said. | Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— fn gp SERVICE—Remington fac- store every Wednesday of Kellogg Stock Placed on New York Exchange NEW YORK (#—Common stock | of Kellogg Co., cereal manufactur- | er of Battle Creek, Mich., was ad-| mitted to trading today on the ‘New York stock exchange. * * * A total of 9,000,000 shares was) ‘listed. Traded under the ticker, symbol “‘K,’’ the stock opened on. 200 shares at $41.75 a share, up, \$1.75 from its Iast bid price of $40 in the over the counter market where it was traded previously. * * * Lyle C. Roll, president of the company, and G. Keith Funston, | president of the Exchange, attend. jed the opening ceremonies. Heavyweight PLASTIC Child’s Toilet Seat (Fits on Regular Toilet Seat) 19 Value For all youngsters 2 years and older. As shown, eliminates strain and induces complete relaxation. » a PLASTIC R PAILS DIAPER Easy to clean plastic diaper pails. Won't absorb odors and stains. As shown, with bale handle. 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Shop Tomorrow for these Specials. 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Genvine RUBBERMAID Mixing Bowl Sets 1°78 @ Deep Shape @ Pour Lip @ Unbreakable Mixing bowls make food preparation so > ome RUBBERMAID unbreakabie, durable le pictured. 3-sizes with wide lips for ww spill- great pouring. Use with rotary or automatic Assorted colors. This low price Wednesday i Regular $3.98 Value | Satety Zipper Top On : STURDY WIRE | Trash Burners | ~ Regular , Swing ‘ = 2 Value Bracket i Wall Can Opener + {iii 22 - i $1.98 ¢ 3 Value : Customer « As shown — safety top, volcano § draft bottom for complete burn- clean cutting blades. Swings out -§ ing of trash, paper, leaves, etc, of way when not in use. Limit § Weather resistant wire. Wednes« 1. Wednesday Only! § day only price. ©] Washable WHITE. IVORY, TAN Window Shades 78 Cut Up to 36 Inches FREE Sieuma cota to eaneiunn van to 96 trdhes wd edie yon “lh Please bring in your correct measurements. Choice of 3 colors complete with roller. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Keep Cool While Waiting with Maternity Sets —- « 2 “DRESS SET—Cotton broadcloth with matching top and skirt. Styles and colors to choose from. But- ton fronts or slip-overs, pockets, various trims. Sizes 10 to 18. SHORT SETS—Matching shorts with top. Cotton broadcloths, sleeveless, scoop neck, pockets, solid white top with trim match- ing shorts, in black or red. Sizes 9 to 16. + Maternity Tops and ‘ Sturdy all-steel construction — ~ aN Choice of tops in white, aqua or black in silip-over sleeveless style or capri pants with stretch fabric cover opening, in red, black, aqua =e be colors. READY-to-HANG — Complete with Rings CAFE CURTAINS 58x36 Inch — Scallop Top gf Choice of solid colors and printed curtains, textured finish acetate -in easy to launder, fast to dry curtains. Mix-or-Match ch VALANCES op ee 29! fo-Hang @ Ready-to-Hang BARKCLOTH Deluxe DRAPES Regular Value to $1.50 pe - Sg Bg Pinch Pleat Drapes Values to $3.49 a hee Pr. Inexpensive Way to Dress Up Windows READY-TO-HANG Dacron Ninon Tailored Curtains 1” wality dacron in in sheer ninon weaves. Plain white, Easy to wash — quick drying — and holds its ete eeee eeetaeee ~~ = .* hl! —_— ll cr ( “4 ’ , FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 Sens ° ° | : : the Bank of Blaine, took only a,They Tried Too Hard {| PRESCRIPTIONS Three Civic Projects PTAsto Study (SY clubSet stosuwemie grit .sathy tee tned , [RRR r ee | Vi C r O/ ec S for Scho larshi BLAINE, Ky. (AP) — Weekend some cigarettes, They overlooked|truckload of mail destined for ERTECT P burglars, frustrated after what|® $10 bill thar paige ppwarirmngete mgpoearl cought fire and some oho ‘RICED * 4 omer er was burned. on Agenda Tonight Programming A174 Banquet avs mat wn cmt a ns tad is sw Sy BARR nen g g ’ The echolarshis tenquet of the effort to break open the vault in| tailed to put in ‘the valut. vaged. =— ——_—_— —4 ‘MSU Club of Oakland County will Three big civic improvements Community National Bank pur Waterford Groups Plan be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at will occupy the attention of the | chased the first two installments All-Day Get-Together Devon Gables in Bloomfield Hills. cry Commission tonight. of $317,000 each last “year, at low Walaa | Guest speaker will be Dr. John First will be an hour-long pre- |: torest rates \ on eanesaay |A. Hannah, president of MSU. | view of preliminary plans for the . . Paul D. Bagwell, director of $600.000 new main library, to be — a eee ‘Building More Vital PTA Pro-' scholarships, will present scholar- under construction this summer in| scheduled. Five are on intention |. , ” G6 par 3 gee , ‘ 1 with s involy. St2ms for Waterford,” is the/ship awards to Oakland County = enee Teen ing recapping — er theme of the annual workshop to high school seniors. ra ee inctading Cas avenue, Pike to |°* held Wednesday at Christ Luth-| Toastmaster at the banquet will Plans, sketches and drawings, areal ‘eran Church on Williams Lake }. Chris Beukema as well as a talk by O'Dell, Hew. Orchard Lake; East Huros |g a: airport road. — a . dett & Luckenbach, the architects, Street, Saginaw te Parke; San- : t 9:30 am. an — Among guests will be D. B.| \vill be presented at a special ses. S¢rson street, Oakland to Cass; | Beginning at 9:: wha (Varner, chancellor of Michigan) gram chairman Mrs. William her husband was placed on proba- | ; proposal to rezone 26 lots on both *. The other is for sale of $316,000 sides of Second avenue, Highwood Wright. tion for two years after being jn tax anucipation notes to provide to Laurel, from residential to com-| A skit, written and presented by = sy his vein a funds for equipment and furnish- mercial for an auto-transport com-|a committee from Waterford Cen- Pyanar home to two different ings for the hospital. The $316,000 pany storage lot. The plan received |ter PTA, will depict a program Persons. | represents the last of the $950,000 ctrong opposition last week, even|chairman's presentation of the Oakland County Circutt Judge which the city promised to lend the though its official introduction to year's schedule to a PTA execu- William J. Beer yesterday imposed | hospital to complete its expansion the commission was postponed. tive board for approval. in een et oo Roxanne M.| { wre , , . . “ ” eS, <4, < Xt. EOOerem, City Manager Walter K. Willman| Following a ‘“‘sack-luncheon”’| — of 2968 Hensman ‘| i - | aan. of jand Lother Crane, 55 of the same will ask for formal approval of a from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., i) iiss Chane wa alti: aceeenei | aid back out of 1960 t that DCW contract with Sylvan Lake tal health chairmen from all the | 5 court toate.’ | an ac a a hav a - for sewage treatment service. The|PTAs will meet in a separate “ 2 srkad ¢ Se Sh Met lesa rl contract, which places charges on|group, while others attending the| Judge Beer found the pair ee ee ae improvements.’ metered basis and prohibits in-|session will view and discuss a guilty April 21 of trying to dis- ‘creased use of the service without |brief film strip, “Teachers in| pose of their home at 255 S. | LUGGAGE $795 Pontiac approval, was tentatively !Print.” | Edith St. a second time after | 2-Pc. MATCHED. . okayed two weeks ago. a x *& * | already completing a sale for it aie ag The afternoon will continue with) with another party. | FOOT LOCKERS re : — : PRICED RIGHT Colorado's 4th Congressional Dis- |th€ — Into p SE at Edward H. Shingley, ECWARD’S trict is the loftiest in the United |STUPS. Wherein each group \ OUTLET States. There are about 50 moun-|p!an miptoed more programs con-| i thi icerning their part o e program = — eimannillivn dai Such phases as Father’s| __. jarea. 'Night, Emergency Programs, Founders’ Day, Safety and others will be considered. The evening session will open at 7:45 p.m. with registration, and a’ discussion, “Pitfalls in Program- jing,” to be led by Covert School Principal George Tramontin Voorheia to Sylvan. * * * * * * This last installment would be assistant | prosecutor who handled the case, | said Mrs. Crane testified that when | she signed the first transaction | papers she believed it was merely | a mortgage on the family furni-| ture The Cranes were convicted of larceny under false pretenses aft- er receiving some $400 in the first | transaction, Shingley said, and a month later getting £1,656 for the | house MORTGAGES For Home Improvement and CONSOLIDATION of DEBTS The U.S. population center in 1940 was located néar Carlisle, Indiana Delay Action on Dillon * Improve Your Home as Opposition Develops aT DYNAMIC 66 CELEBRITY SEDAN WHY IS THE ROCKET 9 so easy on your pocket ? Fi he 4 Dogs A Ctcause the Rocket Engine Oldsmobile for °59 costs less to maintain! It's built right . . . right from the start! Oldsmobile engincers insist on the tightest in- spection in the industry—all along the line. This proven quality pays off for you in lower maintenance costs. Stctaide your Rocket Engine Olds is engi- neered, designed, and built to last! Even the most casual glance at older cars on the road will tell you the story —look how Oldsmobiles keep their good looks. Olds is a car you'll be proud to own now... and for years to come! Ceca oul to give you power when you peed it . . nothing compares with the improved efficiency and economy of the 59 Rocket Engine It's the quietest, smoothest Rocket ever—engineered through- . economy when you want it. Koad-Test the Rocket today! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Ctcause a 59 Oldsmobile costs less than many guess! Yet it gives the ride . . . the responsive handling . . . the expensive feeling of cars costing much, much more. And an Olds is worth more at trade-in time. )our investment holds when you go over to Olds! QUALITY DEALER OLDSMOBILE JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. MAY IS SAFETY MONTH e CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS! WASHINGTON w — The Sen- late Foreign Relations Committee today put off until next Tuesday action on the nominations of C Douglas Dillon to be No. 2 man at the State Department, and Og- den Reid to be ambassador to Is- rael. The action came after unexpect- ed opposition developed to the nomination of Dillon to be under- We Do the Work * Consolidate All Payments Save All That Interest Money * Pay Off Existing Mortgages or Land Contracts * Low Interest Rate 12 to 15 Year Terms FREE APPRAISALS OPERATORS ON DUTY secretary of state succeeding 24 HOURS A DAY Christian A. Herter who became 4 ASK FOR MORTCACE DEPARTMENT secretary following the illness of q John Foster Dulles. 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Glass lining won't rust, corrode, or crack under any water conditions. Sturdy outer jacket, fiberglas insulation, uniflame burner heet-holder baffle ‘and auto- matic controls assure pure hot woter at all times. GAS HEATS MORE WATER...FASTER...FOR LESS! CONSUMERS GAS WATER HEATERS BY HANDLEY-BROWN THERE'S A SIZE TO FIT THE FAMILY WITH ORDINARY NEEDS 30-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 30 GALLONS OF HOT WATER, REPLACES 25.2 GALLONS PER HOUR $39’ MODEL gry MFS - 30 16. WARRANTY A SIZE TO FIT THE FAMILY WITH MORE-THAN-USUAL NEEDS 40-GALLON MODEL HOLDS 40 GALLONS OF HOT WATER, REPLACES 33.6 GALLONS PER HOUR es $7 T 97> feat POWER COMPANY MG—6584 60 7 a se . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 __ _ - There afe 28 glaciers, some ofjMount Rainier National Park in... | — . ; which are .500 feet thick,” in the| west central Washington, \No Such Thing as Normality There Studies Whale of a Heart | } ae weererwes § WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Reds Exploit Position of West Berlin ss'swsrcmscx: % ails 42 you MICHIGAN CREDIT C RS and cal College. He hopes to learn how afford regardiess bow much or hate meay peu pay —_— By JOSEPH FLEMING . | no such thing as normality in All supplies brought te the city the heart works. why whales are - NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED PY, | BERLIN (UPI) — Soviet border; Berlin or on the routes to the | both for 2,200,000 West Berliners he tan and ager —", ONE PLACE TO PAY 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET guards bar a 10-truck U.S. Army| ¢ity. Se = whels's allmomtary Cana) acd ee Se convoy from leaving West Berlin) And there hasn't been since) Freeh troops must be shipped valued f rf is ctuall ; lon a run to West Germany. .. (July 4. 1945, when Western Allied| @fe8sh. Communist territory. orm of whale ane : actually a 4 “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You" A west-bound British military troops moved into Berlin to take! On an average day supplies are : ours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. and Sat. 9 to |. Evenings by App't. jtrain is forced to travel 110 miles over their occupation sectors. ibrought into the city for West| An aver h dult has’ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS LBS ‘ \back to West Berlin when Soviet! Diplomats say that if the So-|Berliners by 470 trucks, 20 barges - = neh rapes acu Nas} 116 Pentiar Sete Bask Bide. ve ots . | permanent teeth, - - . guards say travelers’ documents viets were to withdraw their Ber-jand 13 freight trains, They carry Or lare not in order. . . llin ultimatum tomorrow, the fu-jeoel, milk, meat, construction LEAN FOR Two U.S. Army officers are de-|ture of the city still would be un-jmaterial and all the other things tained for three hours by East Ber-|certain and supply routes subject|it takes to feed and keep a giant jlin police because their U.S. Army/|to Eastern whim. city going. sedan has a radio telephone... | * . * Three Western airlines make GRADE * * * This is so because the geograph-|an average of 30 flights a day to C A GI convoy is held at the East-ical: position of West Berlin ex-|West Berlin 66 99 West border for 34 hours. . . poses jit to all the breezes and * * * Two Soviet MIG jets buzz «a winds of the cold war ‘ Under the four-power, ‘agree EGGS DOZ. British airliner flying to Berlin” Jt jig so because the Western ment, only one airline each from # * In 11 Glowing Colors! * Machine Washable! * Just Cut to Fit! * Gives a Decorator Touch! from the West German city Of Allies have one conception ofithe U.S., Britain and France may Munich. They also buzz US. planes what the Western right of free|fly into the city. They are Pan- 3 DOZ. LIMIT flying high over the air corridor access to the city means and the American, British European Air-| to West Berlin. . . Soviets have another. lways and Air-France. DO-IT-YOURSELF W ALL-TO-WALL WEDN ESDAY SU PER SPECIAL ON LY | ‘ oe incidents — mur ne This difference of opinion can These commercial aircraft, as — SSS Fs Commit presare.|Sereements on Wertera tate to | siperst, may Hy oly thre 29. BATHROOM CARPET KITS They show’ how Western Allied) West Berlin are not spelled out | mile wide corridors above East , in such detail that they leave the | G 4 I : ; DR. HENRY A. MILLER |fisi‘atat st rat sy Sh Str Sansome | ss gow anette a | § Fe by $ 9 9 Matching Lid ae . ° the Soviets or East German Cont-| Qn the contrary, many of them'craft must fly under 10,000 feet. | Cover.... $1 munists. are vague and general, Allied of-|The Western Allies insist no such 6 Ft. Size 5 Fe. by 8 Fr. . * *« * 'ficials admit. \limitation exists and have ignored . . . 9.99 But the incidents cited are not They go back to the wartime it despite nuisance tactics by 1Z@ wee $ . new. They have happened before| western-Soviet alliance when So-/Communist planes. Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 and since the latest Berlin CTISIS} Viet good will was taken for * * * ) ee ment thar West Recta granted The air routes saved West Ber- @ White “ AG FRCS = hp? : ; . neem x ke lin from starvation in the 1948- Better Things in Sight be made 2 so-called free, demili Because of West Berlin's ge- 1949 land blockade and they might @ Yellow tarized ny —- ographical position, the East can'be called upon to do it again. | @ Hunter Green Contact Lenses iy crisis ta * or nm aie exert pressure on West Berlin any talks, similar incidents probably|iine it pleases. | A wireless telephone system de- @ Lt. Green will continue to take place. West Berlin is a land island veloped in France lets as many a8 | Western diplomats consider it jsurrounded by the Soviet zone of|125 people receive messages quiet- @ Salt G& Pepper i | necessary to stress this point in Germany;*It is 110 miles fram ly no matter where they are in a order to emphasize that there is West Germany. building. @ Sandalwood @ Charcoal @ Red muefreketlesa Sin |\ == :: Just cut your Kraft pattern to fit—then cut your plush pile tufted rug! Keeps bathroom floors warm for winter . . . gives that decorator touch. comes Americas most refreshing beer [| tsieiceersye0% site mache wana You can cut scatter rugs, too! Phone FE 4-2511 Waite's .. . Fourth Floor he Stroh’s is brewed first of all for flavor. That’s why it’s fire-brewed at 2000°. This extreme Summer is almost here! Fun for everyone! heat brings forth the finest flavor of the finest TERRIFIC LOW PRICE ON THIS ingredients, creating a lighter, smoother beer of matchless quality. Try America’s GIANT 6-FT. 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No-splash, power- resistant, mirror-like finish that tops to an easy-to-keep-clean lide action removes old wax, protects while it beautifies and finish that preserves their irt and geime and gets floors saves you work, wax and worry. beauty clean and new looking YOU GET ALL THESE AT NO EXTRA COST Se 2@e Pair of Reversible —— Pair of All-Purpose Brushes Wool-Felt Buting Pads Shetland Exclusive POLISH ALL YOUR FLOORS to a brilliant finish that lasts for six Rug Cleaning Unit months with just easy in-be- For Best Results ... Always = she ttens Lh 4 oam bs land wen Ihemmrent rt Flor -<@> Cleaner, and Shetland Elec- x ~ ? tween buffings and touch-ups. | Waite’s Housewares’. . . Filth Fleer | ‘ Banish tiresome weekly scrub- dings and waxings forever. aa * The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan its lighter! ON TV: Enjoy MACKENZIE’S RAIDERS (Wednesday, 7:00 P.M., Channel 7) a a“ “tua 3 Kit ) f THE PONTIAC PRESS HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Editorial Page Poesioent and Puttisher Owned and Published Locally MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 Air Force Spending Needs Firm Control The new multimillion dollar Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Col. will graduate its first class in June. This magnificent institution, planned and supervised by top Air Force men, is a show place—and it should be. Although nothing now can be done to check unauthorized spend- ing on the project, at least the facts can be brought to light. Under Congressional prodding, Comptroller General Campbell said that the Air Force apparently hasn't exceeded the sums autho- rized. But it has charged some $2.5 million to wrong accounts and has not used some funds for ihe purposes Congress intended. * * * For example, Congress approved $7.7 million for staff housing but the Air Force spent $6 million of it for other construction. The housing later was built under a Federal housing program. Another irregularity came to light when the Air Force requested funds to build a cemetery. Congress refused and then discovered that the service already had built one at a cost of $135,000. Money also has been spent to plan additional facilities, one a building for band practice, be- fore Congress approved. * * * Three years ago the Air Force said that a golf course would be built with nonappropriated funds. However, a $118,000 irrigation system for it came from appro- priated money and access roads to the course will cost another $121,- 000 from the same source, says the Milwaukee Journal. The Academy is built’on a site big- ger than Manhattan Island and has a campus with 22 garden pools, a gymnasium with 18 basketball courts, a $5 million social center with two ballrooms, an 18 hole golf course and a $53,000 visitors’ comfort station. * * * Isn't it about time the Air Force brass realized that this money doesn’t come from outer -space but the pockets of taxpayers! U.S. Control of Canal Resented by Panama Demand is growing in Panama that the United States turn over the Canal and its Zone to the Panamanian gov- ernment. At a time when this country is de- pending more and more on interna- tional agreements, our position in the Canal Zone may prove embarrassing. The truth is that changes in strategic defense, development of transcon- tinental pipelines and land and air transportation and our two ocean navy have diminished the importance of the Canal. Its main usefulness now is for peacetime shipping of bulk cargoes. * * * Particularly resented the clause in the U. S.-Panama agree- ment whereby this country is given authority “in perpetuity” over the Canal and a 10-mile wide zone on either side. At a 1957 University of Panama conference angry speakers protested this clause as an insult to the sov- ereignty of the nation. * * * Writing in Foreign Affairs on re- cent developments in Panama, news- men MARTIN B. TrAvis and JAMEs T. WATKINS stress that the conflict can Is PONTIAC PRESS Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 48 W Huron 8 Pontiac, Michigan Published by Tue Pontise Parss Company THE Rosset Basser. Joun A. Rat aoe Vice President Assistant sivertine nd Advertising Director Manager Howares A. Prrvcrzaste um, Eset M. Teeapweit, Vice esident and Circulation Manager Business Manager G Marsnatt Joedin,— Jonny W Prrecrsatn Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Herr J Reve Groect C INMaN, Managing Editor Classified Manager The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to tne us¢ for republication of all local news printed in tht» orwspaper es eri) ag 81! AP news dispatches The Powtisc Peest is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week: where carrier service te not avaliable. by mail in Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb. Leperr and Washtenaw Counties it te $1200 - year: elsewhere in Michigan and aj) other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd ciass rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member ef ABC. rr not be resolved on a national basis. Contro} of the Canal by the U.S., al- though perfectly legal, will not be able to withstand the pressures of modern nationalism. Latin Ameri- cans resent it as an affront to their national pride and dignity. * * * As long ago as 1945 President Truman proposed that the Canal and other waterways vital to com- merce be placed under the United Nations. This, however, may not be a wise course but the U. S. would gain stature all over the world by reaching an understand- ing with Panama before resent- ment breaks out into open hostili- ties and invoive all Latin America. THE centennial of a certain war soon to be observed will precipitate considerable friction between those who refer to that war as “The Civil War” and “The War Between the States.” How long could a person eat po- tato chips continuously before he starved to death? The Man About te Some Big Money In Suggestion, Awards at Pontiac Motor Division Shape: What you cannot keep in by getting tight in a loose joint. In the most recent awards for sugges- tions from employes of Pontiac Motor Di- vision a top prize went to a man who lives outside of Oakland County. General Man- ager Semon E. Knudsen presented a $2,500 award to Charles J. Phillips of Fenton, and another of the same amount to Richard W. Thompson of 1098 Hira Street, Pontiac. At the same time awards ranging from $12.58 to $888.72 were won by 69 others. Even in Utopia things are not going so well. Former Pontiac resident, Freeman Preswell, now living in Utopia, Ill., just outside of Chicago, writes me that taxes are so high that residents of a good portion of the village have been granted a petition to secede. A real quirk of nature is reported by Elmer Abbotsford of Birmingham. Some potatoes left in the ground in his garden went through the hard winter in such top shape that they've started to grow a new crop A pair of squirrels who wintered in a hollow tree near the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Plews at Williams Lake, exhausted their supply of nuts and acorns several weeks ago and have been fed by the family. When the folks were away over the weekend they chewed a hole in the kitchen door and helped themselves. Remember, eligibility for our verbal orchids is 80th birthdays or more and 50th wedding anniver- saries or more. Recent arrival at the Holly farm of Buel E. Starr, General Manufacturing Agent of Pontiac Motor Division, is “Kirkita,” a registered Arabian filly, born seven weeks ago, when she checked in at 65 pounds. She appears to like her surroundings “If this thing keeps up. Jimmy Dykes can be elected mayor of Detroit,” says a postcard, over the signature of “A Recov- ered Tiger Fan.” A new powder on the market in Pontiac drug stores when sprinkled where cockroaches are a pest, sops up all the moisture and the roaches die of thirst. Figures just received from the National Tobacco Tax Council show that Michigan ranks twelfth among the states in the per capita consumption of cigarettes. Our residents smoke an average of 3,250 per person per year. Nevada has the highest average, 5,050 per person. Verbal Orchids to- of 85 South Roselawn Drive; 5ist wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rebecca Ottaman of Auburn Heights; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Freeling of Watefford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Frederick Gregson of Rochester; 84th birthday. David Lawrence Says: Geneva to Be Quibble and Quibble GENEVA—If the people of East Germany wished to send represent- atives to the big conference going on here to settle the fate of Ber- lin and if some way were de- vised to make sure that they were chosen through the proc- esses of a free government, there wouldn't be the slightest difficulty here about accepting such envoys. ‘But the realistic truth is that the East German people have nothing to say about it and that most of the so-called “advisers” from East Germany are actually Soviet citizens or handpicked by the Moscow government. This really ought to be an overriding issue here. Instead, it has been dealt with as a “procedural” question. Yet it presents an opportunity to tell the whole werld about the funda- mental cause of the present con- flict which every now and then emerges as a threat te peace. Representative government that rests on the consent of the gov- erned is a tradition which has motivated peoples everywhere. So, LAWRENCE ,when a dictatorship not only en- slaves its own citizens but extends its tyrannical hand to keep other nations in captivity, it is surprising that there is any inclination to negotiate’ with such an auto- cratic “government as the Soviet regime is today. * * * 3ut it was no insignificant ques- tion to the Moscow strategists. They wanted to show the other “captive” states in Eastern Europe that the Moscow government is not only accepted as an equal at Geneva but is acting here as the champion of the interests of East Germany and neighboring states now under the control of the Soviets. , The Western foreigi, ministers had thought that the exchange of notes a few weeks ago with the Moscow government had cleared up the question but, with their customary insincerity, the Soviets declared here that the note they sent didn't mean this at all. That's really why this conference is going to be a long one. It's to be just one quibble after another. Also, Foreign Minister Gro- myko, who was taught by Mole- tov the art of saying “no” to everything and introducing a lot of extraneous topics to confuse the issue, has been instructed to make the going as hard as pos- sible. For presumably that's the Soviet way of proving that a “summit’’ conference is neces- sary and that enly one man— Nikita Khrushchev—is capable of negotiating for two hundred mil- lion people and of determining the fate of tens of millions held captive in the smaller countries that border on the Soviet Union. Already there is speculation as to what * “crumb” is to be thrown The Country Parson ( jie “If a man doesn’t get happier as he grows older, he hasn't learned what he should along the way.” om _ along by Moscow to the Western foreign ministers. Actually, it may take the form of a declaration by the Soviets agreeing to what is being called an “interim solution’ for Berlin. This means that, in effect, the ultimatum will be withdrawn for a while, and with some slight changes, the Western Allies will be able to exercise the same rights and privileges as heretofore. This device is known as a ‘modus vivendi'’"—a method of getting temporarily on the same basis as before. But this very con- cession implies that at a moment's notice the threat to Berlin can be renewed. * x * In the center of the whole dilemma here is the question of how to deal with the East German puppet regime. Moscow insists that _it will soon sign a “peace treaty’’ with the so-called govern- ment of East Germany and that the Western governments will have to deal with that government. This is called ‘‘de facto’’ recogni- tion as distinguished from “de jure” or legal recognition—a dif- ferentiation developed in interna- tional law. Theoretically there is a differ- ence but actually the conduct of business or diplomatic relations with East Germany would be hailed behind the iron curtain as a sign that the Western Allies had capitulated. It would discourage the people of ‘‘captive’”’ states like Hungary who have been hoping that the Western countries would stand firm against every scheme that would imply an affirmation of the Soviet role as master and conqueror. (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Ulcer Patients With Teeth Needn’t Worry About Diet In the latest edition of Little Lesson III, titled So You Have Indigestion? (35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope) I say, regarding the diet of the victim of peptic (that is, gastric or stom- ach, or duodenal!) ulcer . . .: “2. almost anything within reason is per- missible in the diet, provided the patient is dental- ty equipped to masticate food KR. BRADY oroperly. . .” All right—all right—keep your / shirt on—we won't harp on the I say also that one with peptic ulcer or hyperchlorhydria (hype r- acidity of stomach), wheter ulcer is positively diagnosed or not, to take five or six small meais in- stead of two or three larger meals daily, and this should include a snack at 8 or 9 p.m. and another at bedtime if bedtime is after 11 p.m. or else in the course of the night if. one awakens and feels uncomfortable in the wee sma’ hours. ~*~ * * In the free pamphlet Yankee Stomach, available on written re- quest if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope, {| recom- mend what I believe to be the most effective and least objection- able antacid other than lime water: a palatable combination of calcium carbonate and magne- sium trisilicate which one can con- veniently carry in pocket or purse to dissolve in mouth whenever acidity causes discomfort. The discs are quite palatable, almost tasteless, and remarkably effective when nsed 4s sugyested USE LIME WATER For a century or more, lime water has been a popular remedy for the relief of «our stomach, Tt sounds like st medicine, but in fact it is very mild—se mild that it was formerly in ‘the formula’ for the baby’s bottle—to prevent formation of large curds. Prepare lime water when you need it, by putting a lump of live (unslaked) lime the size of a wal- nut in a quart or two of boiled water. Stir well and Ict. it stand for a few hours in ¢rock or jar Then pour off the clear upper liquid without disturbing the sedi- ment. The clear liquid is lime water. Add a tablespoopful of lime water to each glass of milk or take it straight as an antacid. Lime water actually contains less lime (calcium) than an equal quantity of sweet milk or skim milk or buttermilk does. So you see lime water is as harmless as it is Beneficial for acid dyspepsia, hyperacidity, peptic ulcer or what have you. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words be wean” Dr. Williem Brady, if a rege —veege Mle a on ghee envelope is _ Pontiac. te The Pontiac (Copyright 2959) Voice of the People How Can Parents Protect Children From Molesters? I would like to have my say about some of the things I have been reading in the paper. After reading the article about the 18-month-old baby being raped I could just yell. As 1 have a daughter the same age I have nothing but sympathy and sorrow in my heart for her mother. As for the man who committed this terrible act — too bad there isn't capital punishment here in Michigan. This man will no doubt get away with a fine then be out free to take advantage of some other young girl. Just what can be done to correct or get rid of men like this? Yes, I knew they can be put in corrective institutions — but why should the state of Michigan have to pay for their keep while in these insti- tutions? I agree with Mr. Samuel in his letter that some of these 14 and 15 year old girls who are molested are really the guilty party and are out for a good time and for all they can get and they are the first to yell rape. It seems that the more progressive we get in this world the more we hear of children under 10 years of age being molested. What can parents of such young girls do to keep this from happening to their girls? How Can ‘Mothers Collect Alimony? This letter is in regards to Mrs. Lockett who sent her two children to the Friend of the Court with a note stating she could not care for them because of financial dif- ficulties and also because her ex- husband is back $1,059 in alimony. Can anyone blame her? This is what all of the mothers should do that are finding it rough siedding because of the ex-husband’s non-payment. May- be if a few mothers would band together and flood the children’s home with a few hundred more little mouths to feed, we might get some results. In other words, what is wrong with our Judicjal Dept.? Who do you have to know to get the money that was ordered by the court in the first place from the ex-hus- band? A. mether that would like some answers Hope to Be Ready if Called Upon There is no greater love than to give your life for another, Christ said that This was what the girl Shirley O'Neill did: she did net die, but she was ready to save the boy. I hope, I have snough, through a gift from Ged, te de the same when I am called upon. How little I feel I am and how much courage this girl had. May the good God bless her forever. Big-Little Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE How do you think that you would fare In life from day to day If you could wave a magic wand .. , And always have vour way” ... If no one ever inter- fered . . . With what you tried to do .. . While everyone instead agreed . . . To go along with you Do you believe you could suceed . . Without the slightest aid”... Intelligent and competent And not the least afraid? . Once Caesar and Napoleon... And Hit- ter had that dream .. . And each thought he was strong enough To carry out his scheme .. . Con- sider this before you start . . Demanding things today . . . No human being on this earth... Can always have his way. (Copyright 1959) Mother of Three Children Wants Club for Young Mothers Concerning Mrs. Miller's letter on clubs to join for young mothers, I too would be interested. I have seen no response to ber letter and I think many would be interested. Does the city Sponsor anything of this kind? If not, all young mothers interested should start one of their own. Mrs. P. L. Mark Jobs Spurt Cuts Spending Notions WASHINGTON (AP) — A sharp drop in unemployment gave con- gressional Republicans a new talking point today in their efforts to scale down Democratic spend- ing proposals aimed at producing more jobs Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Republican Senate lead- er, predicted that a 735,000 decline in the number of jobless in April will slow down the opposition par- ty’s drive to enact housing, de- pressed areas and airports legis- lation. These bills call for much larger outlays than President Ei- senhower proposed. * * * Dirksen said the 65 million Americans reported by the Com- merce and Labor departments to have been at work in April — a record high for the month — also has cast doubt on the fate of a Senate-passed bill to set up a commission to investigate unem- ployment Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana, acting Senate Democratic leader, agreed in a separate in- terview that the unemployment report carned good news. * * * 3ut Mansfield said he doesn't think the Apm] increase means that the country is out of the eco- nomic woods. He said there still is need for the Democratic job- making measures the Senate has passed but on which the House has not yei acted. Mansfield conceded that the proposal for a G@)-day investiga- tion of unemployment by an 11- member commission may need some amending. It was sponsored in the Senate by Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, who is taking a short va- cation. “We still need an investigation of unemployment conditions, but perhaps on a more permanent basis than 60 days,"’ he “On June 1 there will be an itional million persons coming into the labor force in the form of school graduates.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Wreck Destroys Young Please scrapbook’ Betty’s case and re-read it at the din- ner table before you start on a holiday auto trip. Polio has stolen the limelight from mea- sles because of its pictures of ~ crippled youngsters. Lifelong injuries such as Betty repre- sents, may be a greater deter- rent to reckless driving than the blunt death rates. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B—432: Betty Z., aged 19. is a college coed. “Dr. Crane, she got in a térrible auto wreck.”” a psychology pro- fessor informed me. “During ai re- 4 cent holiday, she and two boys were driving down the high- way in a car. The boys had been drinking a little beer, so they were feeling happy. “And [ guess they must have been speeding too fast, for the car missed the turn and relied over several times, finally strik- ing a tree. “One of the boys was killed out- right. The other finally recovered. Betty lay in a coma in the hos- pital for a week or so. “And when she finally regained consciousness, she had the mind of a 3-year-old child. * * “Despite the fact she was a brilliant coed and a beautiful young woman, she how rates the 1.Q. of an imbecile. And her parents will be ‘forced to help her diess and provide for constant super- vision for Betty as long as they live. “Then they'll probably have te DR. CRANE make some sort of provision for her to live in a mental institu. tion after they are gone. * * * “Don't you think these auto cripples would deter speedsters and drinkers more than the blunt death rates cited over holiday week-ends?”"’ POLIO VS. MEASLES This psychologist is probably correct. One reason why polio is so widely discussed is the fact that crippled children with braces on their withered legs, are depicted in polio advertising. * * * Actually, measles deserves more attention than polio, but it doesn’t rate the dramatic headlines be- cause it hasn't had the superb press-agentry that polio receives. newspapers the hazards of week end holiday traffic. “The death rate is predicted to reach 450,”" such announcements may warn us. But people are somewhat cal- loused to auto deaths for they are sudden and final. *~ * * Crippled and injured persons may linger. like Betty, for a full lifetime: “So emphasis. on the maimed may deter speed demons more than death figures. Remember, the cripples or in- jured via anto accidents run about 50 times the death rate! Thus, if 450 are predicted to die over a 3-day holiday week-end, then- that means about 22,500 will be injured in auto accidents dur- ing those same 3 days! * * * Most of the injured recover with- Girl’s Mind out too many facial scars or other permanent ill effects. But thousands bear unsightly wounds, or have noses and cars torn off; eyes gouged out, legs or hands amputated and scores of other permanent injuries. Just one 3-day week end may thus far outweigh the total annual crippling’ effects of polio! So it may be wiser for us to depict the lifelong crippling effects instéad of the death rates from auto accidents. And we need to continue em- ploying novel ways to make drivers stop, look and listen. *¥ * * Last. Labor Day week end the radio stations were playing ‘‘White Christmas” and popular Christ- mas carols, dedicating them to the 450 who would be dead before Tues- day .morning, September 2nd, and thus unable to hear them at the norma! -Christmas season: So let's depict the injured and not stress death rates so exces- sively: x * : Always write to Dr. George W. Crane Gace tan ee toni self-addressed enve typing and lor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 SEVEN. Dh bb bh bbe daar rITIIIIITiiTitiiiiitiiiir ity .. and Hopes tesunetin se £5. Says Prostitutes\ World Waits to See Farmer-Snover Shouldn't Go to Jai Funeral Home : UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 9 —| e : 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-917) @|The United States said yesterday the postwar diplomatic duels — . $|it is generally sympathetic to pro-' Molotov, Dilles, Acheson, Eden PARKING ON PREMISES e|posals that prostitutes be turned ang Bidault~are in political ob- Siover to social workers for reha-| scurity or retirement. ——aeneeennpnmnmeeeretfll$2829000028|bilitation rather than placed in rhe world is waiting to see how jail as criminals. | their an ae nd But Dr. Althea K. Hottel, dean jn dealing with some of the crucial of women at the University of)p ms facing the world. Pennsylvania, told the U. N. So-| +e: & cial Commission the United States) A Herter of the cannot enter into an international | United States, Andrei Gromyko of treaty for fighting prostitution.'the Soviet Union, Selwyn Lloyd of \She said the U. S. Constitution Britain and Maurice Couve de won't permit it, and the chief task) yurville of France — all are ex- jof fighting prostitution is a matter perienced diplomats but none has for individual states. ‘led his country’s delegation at a Big Four parley before Herter, 64, is the dean of the group in age but Ahe least experi- ratified or acceded to it. enced in international negotia- i . ; tions. Gromyko at 49 is the yourig- The Social Commission is debat- est. but the veteran of the most ing a report prepared under the conference tables. Lloyd is 54 and diréction of Secretary General Dag Conve de Murville 52. \Hammarskjold advancing a broad ’~ * * |program for combatting prostitu-) [ron-visaged Gromyko was once |tion and persons who make money |calied the boy wonder of the dip- trom traffic in prostitutes. The re-|jomatic world. Dark, heavy-set }port holds that prostitution is pri- and square-shouldered, he is a |marily a social and not a criminal|veteran of Kremlin politics under problem. |Stalin, Malenkov and Khrushchev. — Much of his career has been Charlie Chaplin’s Wife The U. N. approved a treaty for suppression of prostitution in 1949. Thus far 25 nations have Soviet Embassy in Washington ‘spent in the United States, at the Kenneth G. Expecting Seventh Child VEVEY, Switzerland Ww — a a, | PST FA DB) Charlie Chaplin's wife Oona is ex- pecting their seventh child in De- cember INSURANCE | The comedian celebrated his 70th birthday on April 16. Mrs. )Chaplin, daughter of the late play- jwright Eugene O'Neill, will be 44 ‘on Thursday. 102 E. Huron St. and at U.N. headquarters. He has been Soviet foreign minister since 1957 BIG SHOES TO FILL A man of impassive Slavic calm, Gromyko has big shoes to ‘Former Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov was considered by imany Western statesmen to be'Eden. He was appointed minister'Force man, How Will Big Four Greenhorns Do? GENEVA (AP) — The titans of;the most skillful professional dip-{of state at the Foreign: Office llomat of this century. America’s Herter has had only a few scant weeks to move out from under the towering shadow of John Foster Dulles into the limelight as the west’s ranking diplomet. At the Paris conference with competence in helping to bridge allied differences. TEST FOR HERTER The lofty summit of responsi- bility heré will test all the acu- jmen Herter has built up since he was a fledgling diplomat in Berlin jduring World War I. Since then jhe has served in the Massachu- \setts Legislature, the U.S. House headlines. turned in a topflight job of assign- ments ranging from secretary of ithe Free French ‘‘war commis- sion” to trouble shooter for then Foreign Minister Georges Bidault and ambassador to Washington and Bonn. | * * * | Selwyn Lloyd succeeded one the outstanding foreign secretarie fill at this Geneva conference. |Britain has produced this century|and has two children. Michaels —Sir Anthony Eden. Lloyd thinks and dressed like Attorneys Seek Delay : Willion T, Collinsworth, when Sir Winston Churchill’s Con- servatives swept into power in 1951, Sent to Paris as a delegate to the U.N. Assembly, he quickly tangled with the Soviet Union's acid-tongued Andrei Vishinsky, Vishinsky once told a colleague: “That young Englishman — he’s in Rape Trials of Four TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) —| Postponement of the rape trials) of four white men will be sought | by two defense attorneys on| grounds of “high public excite-| ment.” | | might seek a change icause of public feeling | hassee. x * * | Toney and Michaels said they a tel- ephone lineman who is married | was appointed by the court to de- ifend Patrick Scarborough, an Air One thing we try to let you know when you visit a Pure Oil station: we appreciate your business. We try to show it with a friendly hello, an.extra-clean windshield . . . careful attention to all the details that can make your car more fun to drive. More economical, too. Isn’t that the kind of service you’re looking for? Tien you're the kind of customer we're looking for. Let’s get together. rs Before another day goes by... —s | BE SURE WITH PURE —— et he A ai Ov agate - smoke PALL MALL! * get satisfying flavor : ...SO friendly sto your taste! en a is ¥ NO FLAT f “FILTERED-OUT" i Af FLAVOR! ta NO DRY ' , “SMOKED-OUT" 4 TASTE! TASTE HOW , Pall Mall’s famous length of “““», fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke—makes it mild—but does not filter out that satisfying flavor. Outstanding... _.. and they are Mild! —_— = el - KIGHT : a ee a i, ee ee i, ee a, ee ae a i iia i ee i, l,i. ee eed > fa. fae oon ae Olle, UL. LU COU, | i 6 6. ee, Be 6 ln See ee ol THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12. a et 1959 Schools Collecting Now City Holds Clothing Drive The third citywide clothing drive, adults may contact the adminis- by and for Pontiac residents is, trator ye school nearest biel _ ‘home, All of. the clothing will be aoe ies ay — al — collected with the aid of the -school of the city schools. A goal Of| children or parent-teacher associa- 19,000 pounds of clothing or a tion members who will pick up pound for every child in school, bundles at homes. has been set. *x * * Friday is the deadline for the) summer as well as winter cloth- ing iseneeded, according to Rich- drive, which is sponsored by the Pontiac Administrators and Sup-|arq ¢. Fell, association president. ’ Pontiac families in need of ervisors Assn. | Residents who want to donate | clothing also may contact the nearest school for aid. clothing for infants, children and NEW ‘59 WAGONS Three agencies will repair and distribute the clothing to local fam- RADIO $] 99500 ilies upon requisition from princi-} HEATER pals. They include the Salvation BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Army, ao St ween de rein Society and the orcas Society, | MI 6-3900 Seventh Day Adventist Church. ac- | cording to Paul C. Allison, direc-| tor of the Pontiac schools Child} Accounting Department and gen- eral chairman of the drive. | x & * In the drive last October, 9,060 pounds of clothing were collected and 307 orders were issued by the schools and processed by the three lagencies, he added. ARE YOUR YOUNGSTERS POLIO Families or persons having cloth- ing and bedding to contribute who PROTECTED? ldo not have children in school | * |may call the nearest school and PTA members will collect the con- | tribution at the donor’s home. REVAMPING BATTLE CREEK — This aerial photo shows work progressing on Battle Creek's $35,000,000 flood control and slum clearance proj- said Patience Pierce of Detroit, “Miss Michigan,” will be a guest at the breakfast. Other Washington officials from Michigan. expected to attend in- | e 0 legati ‘ill be part clude Postmaster’ General Arthur gee agit iipeervance of Summerfield, Secretary of the ‘my Wilber Brucker, Undersec- Sec. Mitchell Claims’ if Michigan Week (May 17-23), the amy Se reec retary of Commerce Frederick H, Union Finance Bills Michigan State Society said today. Mueller, and David Kendall, gen- Pass Jimmy ls Out Fred C. Belen, society president, eral counsel for the Army. | ’ __ . eres GET BETTER SCHOOL GRADES To Fete State Delegation in Washington May 20 | | WASHINGTON w—A May 20 breakfast for the Michigan con- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Secretary, of Labor James P. Mitchell pre- dicts Teamsters Union members) themselves ultimately will get rid of Teamsters President James R. Hotta. | Renta 00 hw “If new laws are passed to force. disclosure of union finances,” $ Per Mitchell told the Month Dade County American Red Cros chapter Mon- iday night, “the Teamsters them- selves with help fromthe AFL- CIO will succeed in getting rid of Hoffa and his immediate obnoxi- ous associates.”’ f} * * * or 3 Months $12.50 Mitchell replied to an unsigned Pirin Cam La Sinz question from the floor, “How can EQUIPMENT CO-| we get rid of Jimmy Hoffa?” a QUIPMENT CO “The government has tried un- successfully three times, to con- vict Hoffa for one thing and an- other and has been unsuccessful’’ thus far, Mitchell said. ‘‘Ultimate- ly the initiative must come from the Teamsters : Union members themselves.”’ 123 North Seq Saginaw new St ‘eee FE2483I Dr. Stanley W. Black New bridges will eliminate grade crossings in the downtown area and the development opens up new frontiers for business and industrial ex- ory Pee If not, make sure they start and complete the full series of polio shots NOW! The 1959 polio season is almost here! = Polio isn’t licked yet! In fact, among children not vaccinated, paralytic polio | wo Detroit brothers, charged cases actually increased in [with stealing money and an 1958 over 1957. More one- /arsenal of weapons to be used in year-olds were strickenthan another holdup from a Southfield any other age group. j}store last month, pleaded innocent Brothers Deny Taking Money, Guns From Store v8 & teeta! cultural achievements written by Michigan newsmen es an introduc- tion to Michigan Week, May 17-23) By ARTHUR J. MIDDLETON City Editor, Battle Creek Enquirer and News in ea series of |The city is headquarters for the/struction of a new community col- ect along the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo rivers. _ pansion. ~« * 1S fe Optometrist Mitchell said it is highly unlike. ; . lly President Eisenhower will use 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ‘ And Now It’s Dining on Redevelopment big yowera undac the PaltHanties| . eae tan el hel L — a Steel strike this Star St ere SKA ° Batt e Creek Fills World's Cereal Bowls 2 esterase en! Evenings by Appointment | to del trik : pie ae tre ae Pool Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. aj ito the , eaGonil health and safe-| LLL LLL LLLP fu , . ve. “an | aida ; : pats ee ity, he said in an interview, I don’t believe these factors would be involved in a stee] strike.” ern and the New York Central..way to partial fulfillment. Con-| Chicago division of the Grand lege campus started this spring. |Trunk which last winter opened a|The five major college buildings, ; new $4,500,000 electronically con-,\to accommodate 1,000 students, Vi | F| at . trolled freight yard on the north- will rise on the city’s northern edge| 10 ence ares To be d eastern edge of Battle Creek. * * * Still another phase of the multi- million dollar face-lifting program is the city’s slum clearance pro- in Kolb Park. | Construction was made possi- in Textile Strike ble by a $1.750,000 grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 4 7 cuyfe astinale | HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - to armed robbery when arraigned) BATTLE CREEK — They call Don't delay. The sooner yesterday before Oakland County,it the “Cereal City.’ for Battle your children are polio-pro- (Circuit Judge-Clark J. Adams. Creek's breakfast table stretches! tected, the safer their fu- Returned to the county jail un- around the world tures will be. And since polio able to furnish $10,000 bonds each = products from the city’s inter- strikes al] ages—be sure to cn E. ee ate nationally known cereal food in- See y umbarton St., and Carl E. Bailey, 'qustry each morning fill cereal - calli ee your 30, of 19488 Fielding St. bowls in every one of the 50 states doctor orhealth department. Judge Adams set their case | down as ready for trial. and on every continent Some 6,000 Battle Creek area , é "1S aTO!- DON T TAKE wee irechiiea wile teundening men and women, employes of the A CHANCE— a .38 revolver at eight employes) City’s six cereal plants. help to e and customers of the Epps Store, “set” the world’s — breakfast }27661 Northwestern Highway, and tables. TAKE YOUR taking $536 and three revolvers, a Out of this cereal cornucopia POLIO SHOTS! | shotgun and rifle, rifle telescope, pours an annual payroll of $34,000.- jand shells for the revolvers and 909 for cereal industry workers. It | shotgun. |buys furniture made in Grand They were nabbed about a week Rapids. paper and drugs from jlater. At that time they admitted Kalamazoo, cars made in Detroit, Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising | Council and the Newspaper Ad- | vertising Executives Association. | the robbery, according to Lt. How- ard A. Whaley, of the Redford State Police Post. Under the federal homestead act dustry : Creek the best known city of its red flannels from Cedar Springs. The cereal and health food in- has helped make Battle size in the United States. It has jsigned by President Lincoln, about made Battle Creek synonymous 276 million acres of land have with the words ‘‘Health City’? and ‘ ‘been deeded away to settlers. \“Cereal City.” — SSS x * * But while the city’s claim ‘to 714 Community Nat'l. fame was built on a foundation of hundreds of thousands of tons %f The college will be named ‘The Kelogg Community College of | Battle Creek’’ in memory of W. K. Kellogg, founder of the philan- | thropic organization and of the cereal food empire which, with the cereal industry founded by C. W. Post — Post Cereals — has helped spread the fame of Bat- tle Creek across the state and the nation. ject which will make a large area available as industrial] sites. This phase of the program is of great interest and promise to the city’s four-year-old Area Development Corp. The attrac- tion of new industry to the city is the young organization's No. 1 aim. F. Joseph Buckley the ADC, has predicted of hy director that double its population of 595,896.\fense Mobilization last year. While new industries are expected eral Civil Defense Administration| moved here | said he would study the situation city, Buckley and other far-sighted from Washington, D.C. The staff| to bring more residents to the headquarters was men in the area look for consolida-|here has grown to 774, tion@with adjoining areas to form annual payrol] of better than $6,- : Pai Plead innocent >= fo Robbery of $6 a Greater Battle Creek to every- one’s mutual advantage. | * * * At the time in 1957 that Buckley made his population prediction, he! also foresaw a Battle. Creek-Com 245,000. * * * The federal agency, fense Mobilization last year, Battle Creek also has become 1967 Battle Creek will more than known as the home of civil de- which be- came the Office of Civil and De- | Rocks and bullets greeted work ers leaving the struck Harriet- night. Local officials asked Na- ltional Guardsmen sent here to maintain order. | No injuries were reported. Sher- \iff E. A. Cottrell said nearly every lcar leaving the company's North |Henderson plant was hit by at ‘least one rock, and he himself | was stoned as he was checking cars. He. said bullet holes were | In Raleigh, Gov. Luther Hodges Henderson. Cotton Mills Monday ' oc-\found in some of the automobiles today before deciding whether to| | to offer a warm. ready and, above al!, a genuine sympathy this to those in distress is a part of our creed. “Thoughtful Service” cereal, hundreds of other indivi- duals. businesses and_ industries and civie groups are working tow ard making a bigger and better Battle Creek Underway is the most ambitious YOUR reed, BANK Bldg. lesuranct AGENT “warn se fase Phone FE 4-1568-9 / 7 program on city-improvement in BA K VR & / TAN, EN the history of Battle Creek, which last February marked its 100th year as an incorporated citys Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 A $35,000,000 program includes a flood control project that will protect the city's industries and homes from the whims of na- ture which 10 years ago caused thousands of dollars in damages when the Battle Creek and Kala- matroo rivers, which flow through the city, went over their banks. Another phase of the program is a railroad consolidation project 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance crossings and in some outlying areas Battle Creek is pleased and pri- He that would eat the fruit must climb the tree. ames Kelly, 1721 ° ree > vileged to have the freight and passenger services of two great railroads: the Grand Trunk West- I Te Dalkeith ee ue SUMMER SROE. SPECIAL - PURCHASE [7 —— Right now in time for the wearing season! All the Perennial Favorites that Return to Popularity year after year. The Style that Naturalizer made famous! wire NATIONALLY FAMOUS PASTELS NATURALIZERS «22s. and RHYTHM STEP .. ond TROYLINGS and Many Other Famous Brands Men’s Freeman SOMMER SHOES qmous 10* BRANDS FE, 2.8406 ee A ee dig ee “? estos $ x idles ln tn bE ge thine Sa RCE 18. 95 \ Values to which will eliminate railroad grade in the dowtown sector 6” Values to 14.98 &S ois 3 % $e eS otis i ie tet ga BE abt munity College with 5,000 students. mie pe of the citys mone A Waterford Township man and| 46 Williams a Pontiac FE 2-584] That prediction today is on its )unh BM OP the internationally | pleaded. innoce cent to the eng Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 - |famous Battle Creek Sanitarium. | obpery*of $6 from a 56-yeur-eldl \during World War II the building | city resident April 23. ee oi " ] Officers Elected by County TB Assn. ‘became Percy Jones Army Hos-} {pital where thousands of wounded Gan S Adame earkel reateese| |were treated, giving the city yet trial Nathan F. Coleman, 37, of! another nickname of which to be 4700 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford Town- proud, Purple Heart Town. Today | | ship, and Everett Epley, 45, of 45% Officers of the Oakland County the building is the Federal Center, | | Wayne St. Tuberculosis Association for the with OCDM as its chief tenant. They are charged with beating! coming year are Frank Bartlett,| The sanitarium, whose name was and robbing Alex Corbine of 47] N.| South Lyon, president; N. Peter recently changed to the Battle| Kenilworth Ave. Both were re-| Hammelef, Lake Orion, vice presi- Creek Health Center, today oc-|turned to the — jail unable} dent; and Joseph C. Austin, Roya] CUPIes more modest headquarters.|to post $500 bonds Oak. treasurer However, its fame and‘ reputa-| Elected to the Board of Trustees tion established during its 82- “year The peace statue of Christ of the were Dr. James Cheng, Pontiac; |history, continues to grow along! Andes on the border of Argentina | Mrs. Edith Mills, Milford; Dr. A. with Battle Creek under new | and Chile was cast out of the metal | R. Young, Pontiac; and Mr. Ham-|Management by a group of Sev-jof cannons used in the long war Ointment at druggists. Get relief melef. A. R. Musson is executive enth-day Adventist physicians. between those two nations. ~ Immediate relief. That's because without surgery or money back! secretary. | _ = 7 - — The association has given special | recognition to Mrs. C. J. Shindorf and Mrs. Eldon Showen, Pontiac, and others for special volunteer work in connection with TB work. The gross receipts of the 1958 seal sale were $64,785, of which $54,420 was retained for work with- in the county, the balance going to the state and national associations, (Advertisement) DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PILE TISSUES! No Surgery Needed To Stop Pain Of Swollen Pile Tissues While They Heal! 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No wonder Rambler ovtsells not only most big car makes but the top five foreign cars combined. You get bigger savings than ever on.price, gas, resale. You get easier handling and parking, full 6-passenger room. You | get the only low-priced car with Single Unit construction ... stronger, safer, rattle-free. Enjoy Personalized Com- fort: sectional sofa front seats glide back and forth indi- vidually. Low-cost all-season air-conditioning. Drive | America’s smartest compact car... Rambler 6 or V-8. RAMBLER AMERICAN —The Mobilgas Economy King $1835 Suggested delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin, for 2-door sedan at left. State and total taxes, if any, automatic trans- Mission and optional equipment, extra. PONTIAC: Bill Spence, Rambler Sales & Service, 21] Saginaw St. © HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto Sales. Inc., 105 M-S9 © LAKE ORION: s Rave Johnson Motor Sales, 51 North Broadway @ ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, 420 Main Street @ UTICA: Anderson Rambler, 7551 Auburn Rd. ® WALLED LAKE, RG C Moter Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd., Route 5. MAY IS SAFETY CHECK MONTH... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK YOUR eareine 47 N. Saginaw rep ¥ 3 art — a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1939 a ce ee NINE Ine Western Division rite team XO OOOO OGIO O OOOO OOOO contact Lanszs & ; Sc | C be Included in the information re- e | : . aru ee welll L ' + jfor the Corps ches at Parris hool Census ee. News of Service Personnel =~ szcrarecnscl’ Terai : ; | mentally handicapped, partially sassed sae hod . . LIPS Due Ih Pontiac wert are Pore Navy Fireman Engineer Jan D.,ed the Bronze Star. He plans to. Serving as Depot Wire Chief at Marksr we \ Optometr ist \ , de Lydy, whose wife is the former or also: be Marksman. included im the This : _A.E. make‘the service a career, it b census. in- |Anderson, son of Mrs. A. E. Ander- Fi the Marine Corps Regruit Depot Geneve J. Carey if Wilmar, Art, 205 Capitol Savings and formation is used to place handi- | .on of 3384 Frembes Ave. Drayton) » San Diego, Calif., is Acting Gun- Lean , , ° assumed duties Depot Wire y is Bidg. Annual Count of Area, capped children in the correct Plains, recently completed seven nery Sgt. Robert D. Lydy, son of | chiet Saeed test. PHONE FE 4-3241 98 West Haren Stsect and Mrs. Eari Lydy of 1829) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Children to Be Jaken| “ae es months’ duty in Europe where he Before June 1 annual house-to-house cet! 4. stationed in France, Italy, sus also enables administrators to ; predict future enrollments and|Greece, Spain and Lebanon. Between now and June 1 a needed buildings as well as indi-| Currently stationed at Norfolk, census taker will knock at your Vidual school loads. Va., he enlisted in March 1958 and door to find out if your family has! apt pare — @ underwent recruit training at Great increased during the __ {total of 35,302 persons through .age Lakes Training Center, Ill. In June - fi eer Linoleic |19 lived in the district. This in-lhe will embark on a six week orty-five workers will be taking |cludes 11,661 from birth to five cpyi j ; cruise to Sweden, Denmark, Nor the annual Pontiac School District | years old and 23,841 from five|way and Germany. He may be census, ‘which is required by the through 19, according to Allison. |written: Fn Jan D. Anderson, USS Michigan. Department of Public In-! ens (Pawcatuck, A0108, C.O. FPO, New) Army Pvt. James E. Kirk, son of} @ \ . ellington Dr. Sgt. Lydy entered; frat said commencatons at POOLE Sent Back . Luarrep PARKING a7 axaz ov sunzoro = eattice, Va, ta 204i. After New Burglary VWILICLLI LLL LLL LL LL | Headed back to Jackson Prison] SPECIAL RECONDITIONED Tl he’ was' sent to New Zealand | |today to serve a term of 2 to 15 « ¢ li sae On Parts” \years for breaking and entering —re 7 Eas BP . . eis Migue! Castro, 23, of 467 Colo F |rado Ave, s] 95 a2; Castro, one of 13 brothers and # isisters, pleaded guilty April 27 to’ ‘ DAY struction, according to Paul C.! - ° Goe \York, N.Y. |Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirk of 3590) 77% S 4: Alison, director of the Pontiag “OSPital Picket $ | Pontiac Lake Rd., is attending| ,%, @ | breaking into Cass Motor Sales, Fully Schools Child Accounting Depart-|Inside for Treatment | : school with the Tank Division at! §a04 = 352 S. Saginaw St., on April 14) Guaranteed ment, a a Fort Knox, Ky. He may be written: B and making off with a 198 Buick pe ene } NEW YORK iw — Thomas biad P Pvt. James E. Kirk, US 55660988, ne s Each of the census takers will ‘.. Bl, B.N. 1, Training Regt. and a typewriter, tacladed carey Wentitication cards. "They. (92! 12¢ed a choice. As one of the) j | Oakland County Circuit Judge} ¢) 25 week will pag amo on alt |Workers striking six hospitals, he | lArmor, U.S, Training Center, Ar- , cone ively J. Adams sentenced nat . < ‘ : ,; : ; ; mor Division. .| LAMPHERE \who two years ago was parol , ay Sattae thse ie am Sit 0 Ga eo ‘ ceeees * * * / and later to Guadalcanal with from Jackson for breaking and Free Home Demonstration—OR district. aa Se Marine Pfc. Lawrence L. Lam-| the 3ré Barrage Balloon Brigade. entering. | Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! e put down the sign and went | iphere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter| In September 1946 he was dis- | We Sell What We Advertise! The name of the child, day,'into Mount Sinai Hospital. |G. Lamphere of 1540 Joslyn Ave.,| charged but re-enlisted again in = Four barrels of water from. rj ‘completed four weeks of individual) October 1948 and was assigned to Great Salt Lake in Utah will pro-| CU RT S APPLIANCES month and year of birth, sex, | There he was treated for a fun- es of mother and father of child as! gus infection of the face. He picked é iin combat train the Battalion at Ca i ' ing May 6 at the Signal a mp ‘duce, after evaporation proc-| well as the present school he or/up medicine to take home, and) ANDERSON MeINTOSH Marine Corps Base, Camp Pend-| Del Mar, Calif. esses, about one standard barrel 6183 Jameson she is attending will be asked. |jeft. | A3C Edward McIntosh, son ofjleton, Calif. In 1956 he became a member of of salt. | * * * He has a clinic appointment;Mr. and Mrs. Basil McIntosh of : Persons under 20 who are mar-|Wednesday. If the strike is still 26)6 Crooks Rd., is home on leave ried, in the service, going to col-jon then, he’ll have another deci-/from Lackland Air Force Base, lege and/or employed will alsoision to make. Tex., unti] Saturday, May 16. He SSS —tt—__ o_'so0n Will be stationed in Alaska } for 18 months. Can You Hear Me? Joya cc‘c cms, were ve e Ea route'to Okinawa where he © lt is wonderful Te Wear © Corrects all losses — will study for service with the Clearly The New Beltone mild and severe. petted Flying Dg | Way. , HAN 2.C. William H. y, | ® Ne cords, No buttons — ee or ee Oo ae son of Mrs. June Day of 841 almest invisible. ; | Lake George Rd., Oxford. A © High fidelity hearing with © Nothing to hide — Korean War veteran, he last beth ears. styled for beauty. attended school in Hawaii and COME IN—PHONE—OR WRITE TODAY! formerty was on shore duty at Er | Key West, Fla. Aboard the car- J _ rier Wasp he saw duty In Japan, ! BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 1 I Korea, Alesha and Seoth Ameri. | a 3 S. Saginaw, Digi rac x scare + stew xocmce wane Hs 1 ca. 5 Street Floor, ee eee eee t ' Before entering the Navy July} 4 FE 4-7711 Town .........05. State..... 1 1113, 1957, Day, who recently re-| 2 enleaier stephens = eae ee years in the Army and was award- ON YOUR NEXT NEW CAR | ~ : * é! _...WITH FREE LIFE INSURANCE TOO! You can save $50 to $100 if you shop for financing just the way you shop for the best car buy. Before you sign the final papers on your car deal, compare our rates with other finance sources. HERE ARE THE FACTS: . Example: On $2400.00 balance due on car after trade in OTHER PONTIAC SOURCE STATE Finance charge: 24 mos..........+++++++++--8288.00 $240.00 ASNEANCE.. cowemep ccc: costes anaes se-nanes LOU FREE Recording Fee...........ceeeeeeeseseenseeeees 12:00 FREE Total...............-306.90 240.00 YOU CAN SAVE............2026++«-866.90 fis | | | You'll find Pontiac State Bank rates are lower! 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PONTIAC STATE BANK Member F.DIL. -d oat shee cote lie Uhl UA TEN THE PONTIAC "PRESS, ' TUESDAY, MAY-12,-1959——. 7 . : Paraguay’s area is about the Hal Boyle Says: | Julie Andrews, Mate |ToP Attendance Easy same as California, BALTIMORE # — The business, Rod Steiger Praises Aid of Psychoanalysis ™ toevmoon lip rien ee HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Musical|the best crowd in the organiza- | NEW YORK (AP)— Rod Steiger left high school at 16 to join the truck driver, a pin boy in a bowl-| ‘One of the worst mistakes an|what he calls “the four-minute comedy star Julie Andrews is in|tion's history. It was a meeting has joined, the public chorus of Navy. ing alley, and a New Jersey board-|actor can make is. to stay com-|friends who try to move in on town on a_ honeymoon-business|o¢ bartenders. Taverns close at! those praising the benefits of psy- x * * walk barker before. joining the/pletely within a theatrical en-jyour life and rob you of your |trip which she hopes will permit 2 a.m. . ? “Some people seem to feel that| Navy. vironment, An actor who lives|time, the one thing you can’t get her to see her = husband “‘at | ——— choanalysis. ‘undergoing analysis will hurt their) “I had to lie about my age to| more completely in his roles onjback.’’ least occasionally. The actor has spent between creativity. But I feel it enhanced/get in,” he recalled. “I went into|the stage than in the role nature His philosophy today? The star of “My Fair Lady”) Thursday Night I Is = alvaye $5,000 and $7,000 over the last ney |2Y creativity a hundredfold. the Navy because I was looking| meant him to play is a frightened! ‘Happiness has to be helped,” |and her husband, stage-designer | years on visits to the understand-| “It also gave me the freedom to| for some mas to be.” and unhappy person,” he said. he said slowly. “But if a man|Tohy Walton, arrived at Los An- Family Night gf ing coach—and feels m is the best linck-O0t at caer penile wadend of x * os * * Ln creates more beauty than he de-|geles airport Monday. They were Md investment of his life, he says. bei cived cake adit aayecll "| After a war, while working You can’t make your job your|stroys, you must classify him as|greeted by Jack Benny, who will| at & “I took my college education | ing involved only wi y lwith the Veterans Administration| whole life. It has to be only a part good. appear with Miss Andrews on a Pe = lying down,” "* joked Steiger, who | Rod has reached a new peak in in Newark, he joined a theater of it. This holds true for a man in} “If he destroys more beauty special television show May 23. | S ] Gl I =f) — — —— = a neti of ip eees | Bre up. Wall Street as well as for an/than he creates, he is evil. Walton and Miss Andrews were | y van en nn gan when, as a lonely 0 “At that time I had no real /actor.’ “What I want most is a happy i i . It LAST TIMES TONITE he tried to write poetry. eho of becoming an actor,” he| He is-a complicated man of con-|honie of my own—and the matur- a a aataes | 7 A Very Complete Hot and Cold Buffet Dinner “MONSTER ON THE He is starring on Broadway. His said, “It was just a good way to siderable reserve who still tends| ity to sustain it. I think I’m get-|culminating a childhood nanante. Is Served from 6:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. A fe latest film is breaking boxoffice | meet girls.” itg resent the brash familarities of |ting closer.” . tempting hors d’ouevre table is arranged for your pleasure CAMPUS” & “SHERIFE records. Since he owns 10 per cent las while having cocktails. Please come—we know you will enjoy it. OF FRACTURED JAW ‘of the picture, he may wind up| Mickey Rooney Agrees ‘comfortably well off. breesom, is «key wert | BO Hope Slows Down Reluctantly: |on Setienent in divorce | SYLVAN GLEN INN Steiger s life. HOLLYWOOD — Mickey, z we Sarr ciacult x... & Rooney has agreed to a $200,000) 5'25 Rechester Read, Tre TR 9-0660 STARTS wus “twant to be tree to do nothing | Pagrrets Not Doing Benefit Shows nowney has nerd 2 ete | _____otrore 8 ond tt MD Rent) if I want to—and everything if I eon rh id. “I t the f wife and she will seek an uncon- |. choose,’’ he sai want the free-| tested divorce next week, her. — + dom to make my own mistakes, to, (“Have Tux, Will Travel!” is the given with his old eye-rolfing ras-\he said. “If and when I’m well attorney said yesterday. | 2 ~C€ ‘ | @Te@) Peel Ti rN . © nrg ae be hurt and to hurt—freedom to) way Bob Hope summed up a few years ago his fantastic globe trotting ‘cality. He’s quieter now. Less/enough to produce a show I'll be| Max Gilford said the former | RIVE WE “tl Wi 4 MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY eS to ove h to entertain American servicemen all ibrash. His off-screen personality well enough to perform. There’s Flaine Mahnken, 29, gets the fam-| * grin Rod has been pretty mane on (GIs loved him and nis mevetnene® jhas changed. For most of his,a big difference anyhow. I feel ily home and furnishings plus a> » DINA MERRILL __i his own since the age of 12. He geal es dente untiring efforts | career he kept up a running patter better when I'm entertaining.” 321 monthly payments of $1,750.’ worked as & leathercutter, an 1C@|! wherever they were—in the frozen /both in front of the cameras and) Th h a _'__| north, in Europe. Africa, or the e rehearsal over, Bob donned Rooney agrees to take out $200,000 ANICE LITTLE BANK =|/) Tabu depgieg ct WRLPSASC wp. with among his friends when he wasn't his jacket and ambled to his sleek jn life insurance with his wife as ‘ e c t THAT SHOULD 43 ROBBED 3 2 d 10) Bob "hope, ope an ailing, worried | working. ; new car. A year ago he would beneficiary. man. What does the future hold for | Aj] that has changed. He is have been on the run for a quick| | him? Will he have to quit?) | q Rooney, 38, formerly was wed ’ CinemaScore thoughtfully resentful of not being nine holes at Lakeside Country to Ava Gardner, Betty Jane Rase as PLUS ae By VERNON SCOTT able to dash around the country Club. Instead, he was headed for and Martha Stewart. y HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — For the for benefits. home, an easy chair and a dish | John Fords first time in his life Bob Hope is) ‘I guess that bothers me more of ice ‘cream. _ RIOGRANDE turning a deaf =< most re-|than anything else,” he said seri-| eS atone =) Wayne State to Bestow quests for charity a benefit per-| ously. me, conclu u m srornag a wens formances, and with each refusal) “ye always enjoyed perform- sticking with it until I'm 100 per, Degree on Bruce Catton | the comedian says he dies a little. | |ing, but most of all when I knew it, cent well.’ DETROIT (UPI) — B Cat. | | Only tast year he said, “‘As long|was for a good cause. . ton, Pulitzer prize -winning author | as there are sick and injured peo- | wanes TIME OUT " ‘Motorists Beat Archers and editor of ‘American Heri- pie ee who need help, I'll) “Right now I’m reserving judg-|IN Deer-Killing Contest |tage”’ will receive an honorary de- piay ;ment on my activities for the next gree at Wayne State University | “From now on I'll be playing veer or two. During the next few| MADISON, Wis. u» — Motorists next Friday. a long-term Bob Hope benefit,” | months I'm taking time out to see killed more ‘deer in Wisconsin last} Catton will be honored when he eee — BROS Plus “MANHUNT IN THE | he gagged. how I feel. Lord knows, I don’t| year than were killed by bow and speaks at the eleventh annual JUNGLE” — COLOR | Hope’ s quips are few and not/have to work. The only fun I get arrow hunters, the State Conserva-|Lewis-Cass lecture of the Detroit : _—_— ———————— gout of life is the way I gear my- tion Department reports. ‘\Historical Society on “Michigan's ‘self. This readjustment isn’t as| Cars struck and killed 3,172 deer past and the nation’s future.” He, bad as I thought it might be.’ ‘in 1958 — a new high. Archers | will receive an honorary doctor of C wi! Pleased with the critical re- bagged 1,879. humanities degree. | ception of his new movie, ‘‘Alias | 7 | Jesse James,’’ it may be a long = time before Bob makes another Hollywood Headlines picture. } | He refuses to start a project Should ‘Ugly American’ | unless he knows he can jump in |with all cylinders perking. He had “umed ‘wo tim “someday ts BE OHOwn to the World? Feathers’’ this summers, but the comedy has been postponed in- . The picture tops the boos! The picture tops the Piay! ThCrretansn © TECHNICOLOR® WARNE BROS FREE! FREE! alle definitely. By BOB THOMAS jexcellent and should be filmed. | — a GIFT! . ° . The comedian propped his fect AP Movie — TV Writer Fleas feel, = aoa that it ‘eon e up on a chair during a rehearsal nw - Pp to awaken the American peo-| ° RUBBER CAR RUG oma uP 0 i g HOLLYWOOD (P-Should Holly-| ie to the need for better person-| WATERFORD break for his last TV show of the wood show the face of “ bee Mngt Beton season. At every opportunity he The UglY\nel abroad.” American” to the world? : . . stretches out to conserve his . But what will foreigners think There have been indications'o¢ a movie that puts America ii I e. May 12 Through 18 (P) strength. ee | seen lai, JA “This year I put together eight SMe Sovemmment oltticials (Go nOtlsuch a bad light” | DRIVE-IN THEATER . . PY LY. television shows, and guested On'tederer be rp Re to be filmed. ei — a pir ey cnn ke! a ee uite a few others,”’ he said. ‘Next is planet where you can make| maa I'll only do six. They argue that the novel, which), movie that is critical of the | Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. attacks handling of American pol- country.” Englund said. “T thi SAW. IT COMING icy in Southeast Asia, would put ry . oe **I guess I knew this health thing this country in a bad light over- that we cam point out our fault.” NOW! thru THURSDAY With This Coupon COUPON GOOD Oo} tr May 11 Through 18 (P) a 1-Hour Service \ was coming on for quite some time. S€4S - |. ——— - MLL OA LA So did some of my friends. | But Universal-International has td ” Yr *y é. “When Y. Frank Freeman (pro- purchased rights to “The Ugly AUNTIE MAME * #,%, FORDS CH BOR duction chief at Paramount American” and assigned George NOMINATED oy i EVYS PI YMOUTHS NG ) Studios) said I was thinning myself Englund to produce. A handsome, | f 5 All Oth IN out, I told him, ‘I have a lot left.;articulate young man, Englund or ND RUSSELL” erU. ¢. Car¢- C12. i, Don't worry about me. I'm fine.’ feels strongly about the story. | “I should have known better. | He speaks from experience. He) ACADEMY was associated with Marfon Bran- | “But it’s importan: that people d A WwW. z : o when the actor proposed mak- S! eee cee ee ing a film about United Nations ARD . ness. * \activiti orld. Eng-| und 1 haps te pct back late the activities around the world. Eng-| The picture tops the boox! The picture tops the play! 4 20,000 MILE or | FULL Y UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE TECH ® OPEN DAILY 8-9 swing of things. Not at the old aor Sens aca NOW! at Ewin s SATURDAY 8-6 pace. That's gone forever.’’’ the project - | 7:00 and 9:30 PLUS Would Bob consider a less fre- * * * netic facet of show biz—producing,| ‘‘I spent three months in South | for instance? east Asia,”’ the producer re-| “I've never given it a thought,’”’;marked. “I was absolutely ap-| Cy VU YIN ag (Call FE 3-7855 ipalled at bungling by our officials’ lover there. F BY PCPULAR REQUEST @ “IT came back convinced that | |we weren't engaged in a cold war} ) |with the Communists in that area. | |We're not even putting up aj} fight.” } ‘Englund said that the issue of| "¢ AVNTIE | A A eel “The Ugly American” boils down} , to this: that we are not sending) our best people as representatives) e to remote lands. That was what! RUSSELL TECHNatAMA ® the authors had in mind, he said, | } a NOW SHOWING AT 1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45 GIANT OUTDOOR MOTI MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT PRE- not an attack on the principle of TECHNICOLOR® SENTED ON OUR HUGE SCREEN IN SPECTACULAR—MAGNIFI- foreign aid t ek wares CENT TECHNICOLOR. Choose Carousel Red—torrid as the noonday sun. oe Tiel bode Max’ been used ty ) isolationists to attack foreign aid,” | t JOHN WAYNE -DEAN MARTIN O Tr T ] he remarked. ‘‘But when I was! r Tropic Turquoise—cool as an ocean breeze. Or linger . in Washington recently, many of COMING SUNDAY RICKY E HOWARD! the internationalist senators ae “The Perfect Furlough” ws RIO BRAVO over the 18 other colors in Chrysler’s Spring rainbow. me they thought the book wes TECHRICOLOS ren wamen eon All are Lustre-Bond—the hardest known automotive BLUE SKY Where Friendliness Prevails DRIVE IN THEATER finish that needs no polishing for up to 3 years| NOW Thru THURS. ADDED FEATURETTE WALT DISNEY’S “AMA GIRLS” COMING! WALT DISNEY'’S “SHAGGY DOG” Litt Strand! Ba el! Open 10:45 — Feature 11—1:05—3:10—6: 15—7:25—0:35 STORMING THE HEIGHTS OF lion-hearted CH RYSLER ‘ CHRYSLER DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION TaN HEFUN- SLVANA MANGANO-V TY HORon & R MOTORS, INC. JACK COLE, INC. gh on ea 724 Oakland Ave., Box 280 1000 W. Maple STARTING THURS! ... The Cold War Turns Hot! Pontiac, Mich. Walled Lake, Mich. “OPERATION DAMES” & “TANK COMMANDOS” | ‘ ‘ : 4 ; ‘ } i iz , ‘ ye = ‘ : a ee a ee ee ee ee Se a ee ——__——————_FHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 ? 4 let us show you the : r , Ethan Allen Custom Room Plan... suitt-1N LOOK + STORAGE AND SHELF SPACE + TAILOR ANY ROOM ANY SIZE OR SHAPE. _Hoclochiis i Melosl|.chm —/ a - ee 48” 6-Drawer Double Dres- 30” Bookcase with usted: 60” 11-Drawer Triple 48” 4-Drawer Student OE deiiesrcinteeee wes +) gan ienelbonin 1 tae ear icanadind TE "pecan saved $160.50 Desk ceesee.ss-sseeueee 680.50 Seme Dresser with mar- 40” 3-Drawer Plastic Top Dres- (Available on special Same Desk with =o yood grain Plastic ser Saieiewa wakculase vweces nos QOS order) Plastic Top ..cccsces... $00.50 ntatetatera'g eraattien merentn 125 40 Bookcase Top with adjustable 24” Bookcase Top with ad- shelves Brebeseocas seereceeves. fustable shelves ph $38.50 . - i * ¥; x ‘yo & oe >} : Lo >< 3 a . ft t heh’ : a “= TL aa 5 “4” Bookcase 30” Shutter Door M4” Apothecary 40" Shutter Door ‘ ants 1 eons Cabinet ...$60.95 coast, new — pager <5 A a adjustab Cevccces ’ oe shelf 44.50 aot ' 3o” Bookcase j ww and shelf ..e+-.$48 E h /}, Lye e e ; we %» | st “gy Chest %™ Cc Filler with : oe er ee ee fast Ue ia eee 5 preof Plastic Top ..$95 A df, Bookcase Top with ,, - Shutter Deors, 30” } High ocecccces 0940.50 , ’ ; $ , ae se = — Leal rr ° ~ — ° , =] AE os FaaY iin . z ” Deacon’ ”" Knee 31” 4-Dra Chest, aie ody ry" : Per Rg Rem rag _— ...655 460” high wer $89.50 5 roomy file drawer (Available on : : $29 95 Special Order) Seme Desk with Cheval Mirror with er eeeet Pees i ak FURNISH ONE ROOM OR AN ENTIRE HOME : n WITH THIS VERSATILE EARLY AMERICAN , , } FURNITURE IN SOLID ROCK MAPLE 4 ; Shown here are more than 50 Ethan Allen pieces This fine American Group — coordinated for liv- >) only part of the huge Ethan Allen Early American col- ing room, dining room and bedroom — brings new § Sliding Door Bookcase King Size Bookcase ; lection! A collection so diversified that no matter how livability to all areas. Open stock, of course, so you can i Headboard 869.50 Headboard .. ....$129 ; Double or Twin. Accommodates 2 cute Dal as difficult or unique your decorating problem, there is a make a starter purchase now — fill In as your needs Complete with ue § a | piece designed to meet it. Versatile Custom Room Plan grow. Ethan Allen is distinguished by its sturdy construc- | , us pieces make it possible for you to custom-tailor any room, tion in solid Vermont rock maple and fine birch woods— fy ‘a regardless of size or shape. The built-in look makes hand-rubbed to a satin-smooth nutmeg tone, «So méd- - = : rooms fee! larger — look far more attractive. And these estly priced, too! unusual pieces add worlds of storage and surface space! ™ We can supply almost any piece shown from stock / Bring in the dimensions of the room you wish to for immediate delivery. Or we can order any piece not furnish and let us show you how this Custom Room in stock at our special Festival Time prices. Plan makes the most of available floor and wall space! King Size ndle Head- Bookcase Headboard 4" 6-Drawer Chest: on poard — -.. 630.80 OG enn sa0 -.. 680 Chest ssece eevee $10 cede. Frames $1295 each with tide fale and low Stop in to see this wonderful collection soon, and receive a bottle of 100% pure Vermont (Special order) footboard =. .ceeces. 968 Maple Syrup... right from the heart of the Green Mountain country! RT A A We >> P ° Squire's 42" Round Extension 48" Round Drop Leaf - 48" Round foot eo” x Ge” foot Ex- e Chair ....$16.08 Table ....... $59.50 Extension Drop Leaf nsion tetision 32 13-tnch ‘\ Game Table with Table ....... $99.75 Table <.ccc- ee Mewes. <..... - $119.78 Plastic Top ..$69.50 Extends to 78 with Extra Heavy. Complete i” teen: Ek Serna ipindie Peauense gpindle Mendbeard and 3 filler leaves. with 3 10-inch leaves. . ea cetientesencs 78 a ee oe $43.50 cote ne ae Fe cola 48" Round Extension Table with Plastic Top, 3 filler lemves......cces..cccvssoceececeserseseecses $119.75 ovecceens 32.50 Double or Twin ° most attrac- . biome ee $ tive Ethan Allen designs! 22" Lagy Susan .ccccccees.ces- peccecce CUS be 7 i Night Double Draw- 34" Berver, complete with top and $4" Welsh Cabinet, ’ 3%” Dry Bink . Captaifi's Gov. Carver 48° Buffet. Our most popular size buffet, shutter doors with magnetic catches, ® Drawér ee — 920.98 Roe 0080 er Night pull-out Pormica tray ...,. $149.50 complete with top. se eee $138 Chair... $20.98 Chait -. $29.95 divided silver drawer. Loads of room for linens. sceeecececrres: Table _ $47.50 34° Gerver Base only ........ $90 teers --»- $250. Complete with Buffet Base only ....... veces eee s eee eseeeeeeeseeeeessaeeeesercerceneges: SOLID Loads of room for copper liner and Buffet complete with open Hutch Top ...... seeeeesveeereeseeeesessseces 8160.80 —— linens and en silver Buffet complete with glass door Chine Top ceee..cececses.-cevecseesconss $168.50 fn nensEARLY AMERICAN TABLES BY ETHAN ALLEN= = ————————— OUR the best SPOONFOOT ‘GET ACQUAINTED’ of yesterday for _ TABLES. SPECIAL! These stunning Colonial tables ETHAN ALLEN will add new beauty and - LAMP TABLE utility to your home! Stufdy, and solidly built for years of service. Hand - finished in a . Only ] O See ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE on Display in WIGGS MODEL HOME in We have just re- ceived a solid car- load of Ethan Allen furniture and have almost every piece shown on this page — plus many more! All available for im- warm brown nutmeg tone on solid rock maple and birch cab- mediate delivery. ‘ So that you']l get to know the “ie ony ly _— truly fine quality and lovely Senet: ee e hand-rubbed finish of Ethan Weethuinnn ot We. Spe Allen furniture, we're offering Road, Birmingham Spec this attractive solid rock maple Buy your Ethan Alien A Tih nfoot aor table for just $10! Use it as an e furniture on our De- GOO” eee ees ° end table, lamp table, at the ferred P t Plan. : bedside, or as a_ telephone Just a cet delivers. eas oes 95 stand. It has so many wonder- able ....... . ful uses! We have an adequate sal gd veal stock on: hand.and will guaran-. Same As Cash basis. C—Spoonfoot Round Oc- tee to fill every order placed casional Table, $29.95 up to May 23rd. Come in to- . ; | | day for yours! item fh: i : ° i ' . \ . | . . é ‘ Z , WV IG GS @ 24 WEST HU RON ST. @. FE 4-1234 ©@ © Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. , ¢ - . . } . — , ' 3 ‘ . , 3 - ia \ ' =~ ’ is t ‘ , — ng f “eo ‘ - . fos ne % P ij , ‘ .* . r, ‘ a | * . Be os » 8 al oS Oe a i i a ee ee ek i et te ue el Cn i de tk ots en A, 6 ao et Sm i oh. de et ik ek ee ee eeTWELVE Bl i I a i ll i ee, i, oe ee Phillip Steinhaus directs the orchestra and chorus at rehearsal Monday evening at All Saints Episcopal Church. The combined Musical Event at All Saints Church Sunday THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 adult choirs with orchestra, soloists and organ ‘Mass in B Minor’ to Be Presented The combined adult choirs of All Saints Church Pontiac, will be joined by orchestra, soloists and. organ on Sun- day at 5 p.m. to perform the great “Mass in B Minor’ by Johann Sebastian Bach. The Mass, composed between 1733 and 1738, stands today as one of the most sublime and profoundly religious works in all art. It combines sin- gular perfection of design with deep and varied emotions. It Officers Named at Luncheon Typographical Unit Meets The Ladies Typographical Auxiliary 129 met Tuesday evening for a cooperative din- ner at the home of Mrs. Don- ald Barker on Menominee Plant Now. LILIES GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS SEEDS TASKER’S FE 5-6261 63 W. Huron Street road. Mrs. Ralph Babbington assisted as hostess. New officers elected for the coming‘year are: Mrs. Maud Ashwin, president; Mrs. Ken- neth Phares, vice president; Mrs. Carl Reith, second vice president; Mrs. James Turn- bull, secretary-treasurer. * * * Mrs. Margaret Reynolds was elected delegate to the state convention at Bay City, to be held June 28-30. Mrs. Ralph Babbington will be delegate to the international convention of WIA to ITU Aug. 15 in Philadelphia. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be June 18 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reyn- olds | on | Elizabeth Lake road. Thelma Crow ...and her capable staff: Ora Randall Nyrna Niedling Dorothy McKinnis Joanne Frazer i\rdythe Wehriey Hazel Clements will be happy to serve you RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 | was originally conceived not as a vehicle for the liturgy, but rather: as an independent setting of the text in oratorio style. MANY PARTS The Mass contains fifteen choruses, nine of them for five- voice parts; four for four voices; the ‘Sanctus’ for six voices and the ‘Osanna’ for double choir. In addition, there are six arias and three duets. * * * Soloists for the performance include Doralene McNelly, Mary Lewis, Mary Lindquist, Marilyn Rodgers and Lovell Tomlinson, sopranos; Muriel Greenspon and Rebecca Gould, contraltos; Donald Nelson, ten- or; and Robert Kerns, bari- tone. The orchestra will be com- posed of musicians from Pontiac and Grosse Pointe. Richard Roeckelein, organ- ist-choirmaster at Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, wil} be at the organ. Phillip Stein- haus, organist-choirmaster at All Saints, will conduct the performance, RARE OPPORTUNITY May 17 is one of a few opportunities in the United States to hear this work in its entirety. The layman needs no formal training to enjoy this wonderful music: an open mind and an attentive ear will bring its own rich rewards. Because of the length of the work, it is necessary to have Your Dress 9 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 4 10 to 9; Tues., Wed., Sat. , Shirtwaist Dacron and cotton, Arnel, drip - dry broadcloth in solids, prints and stripes. Casual and dressy adaptations. Others in pure silk and textured cottons. $2495 t $99 10 to 6 an intermission at about 6:30 p.m., during evhich a light supper will be served in Stev- ens Hall. The performance will resume at 7:30 p.m. No reser- vations are necessary for the performance or supper, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Card Party Attracts Big Crowd Fifty-five tables were in play at a style show and card party given Monday evening at Pon- tiac Federa!] Savings and Loan Building by the Junior Pontiac Women's Club. * * * Summer fashions were pre- sented by the DeCor Shop, with narration by Mrs, Frank Anderson. Models were Mrs. Donald McCandless, Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Phillip Long, Mrs. Max G. Morey, Mrs. Ken- neth White and Mrs. Barbara Harmon. * * * Mrs. Rose Porritt was chair- man of the social committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Harry Richards, Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Carroll Porritt, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Harry J. Rice and Mrs. E Milton Evans. Hears Report on Girls’ Ranch Mrs. Charles Chandler re- ported on Camp Oakland Girls Ranch at the meeting of Aux- iliary to Chief Pontiac Post 377, American Legion held Saturday evening at the post home. Delegates chosen to attend the annual 18th district meet- ing are Mrs. Charles S. Chand- ler, unit president; Mrs. Don- ald Richman, treasurer: Mrs. E. V. Meyers, child welfare; and rs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism, * * * Guests at the meeting was Mrs. Oscar Deaton. Hostesses were Mrs. James VanScoyoc, Mrs. P. A. O'Neal and Mrs. Lewis Tate. A donation was sent to Ot- ter Lake Billet for children. * Poppy. Day will be May 21- 23, it was announced. Pentiac Press Photos will perform the “Mass in B Minor” by Johann Sebastian Bach on Sunday. Dear Abby Be a Little More Liberal, Mom and Ease Up a Bit on the Punch *By ABIGALL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter is being married soon and we have made plans for the wed- ding and reception. Now here is my gripe: We are having a buffet sup- per with beer and. punch. The boy's par- ents insist we serve hard liquor because they say their fryends do not fink beer or punch. They are willing to pay for it. We are not throwing a social party. We are entertaining guests who come to wish the happy couple well. Don’t you think we are within our rights to do it our way? BRIDE'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: It is your Members of the adult chorus at All Saints Epis- copal Church are hard at work on the which they present Sunday. Minor” “Vass in B It will be one i Event to Mark Israel’s 11th Year Beth Jacob Program to Be Hel The 11th anniversary of the founding of the state of Israel will be celebrated by a pro- gram to be held at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Temple Beth Jacob Aaron Rosenberg. humorist, lecturer, will be Mr. Rosenberg in Detroit and teller author and guest speaker practices law is a well known story throughout the Midwest. * * * Cantor Hyman Adler, of Con- gregation B'nai David, Detroit, will] present a program of Jew- ish music. Sponsors of the celebration are Congregation B'nai Isreal, Temple Beth Jacob, Zionist District of Pontiac, Pontiac B'nai Brith Lodge and Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah. Jaycee Dance Set Saturday The Waterford Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Auxiliary will present its annual benefit dance Saturday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Oak- land County Sportsmen's Club, Waterford * * * Mrs. Kenneth Hoard is chair- man of the affair. Others on the committee are Mrs. Ar- thur Salley, Mrs. Delwin Rich- ardson, Mrs. Jack Miesel, Mrs Richard Thompson, Mrs. Tom Marcero and Mrs. Ward Rath- bun. 150 feet of sandy beach frontage on 0 » bath, American Colonia 5 bedroom, 314 < Be ue ley, weight AARON ROSENBERG Local Figure Mrs. Bowers Mrs. E. FE. Bowers has been elected president of the Fash- ion Your Figure Club. Others named to office when the group met Thursday at Adah Shelly Library were, Dorthea Campbell, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Ruggles, secretary; and Mrs. Archie Hunt, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Johnson was named scales manager. Others who will serve throughout the year_are, Mrs. Clarence Crow- recorder; se eee of Oakland County’ s finest lakes, brick, full basement with recrea- tion room, fireclace: Fireplace in living room 16x25, dining room 14x15, kitchen 10.5x11, automatic oil heat..:Lot at rear 150x258 containing 214- car garage and tennis courts could be sold separately from main property. Call for complete details. Shown by appointment only, ROY ANNETT, INC.—Realtors 28. E. Huron St. Complete Realty Service _ FE 8-0466 Mrs. party, and technically you may do as you please. The bride- groom’s parents have no right to INSIST on hard liquor (even if they pay for it), but if you want to start off with the best possible relationship between the two families—an ounce of prevention is worth a gallon of punch. x * DEAR ABBY: How can I make my mother understand that she doesn't have to live with my father for my sake”? @ She has told me so many times ) that the only reason she is staying with my father is be- cause of me and the minute I get married she will leave him. I am not a baby, Abby, I am 15 years old. I can never remem- ber my mother and father speaking nice to each other. They yell and fight and call each other names all the time. Don’t you think they would be better off separated? I hate to think that my mother is sacri- ficing her life for me. Am I wrong to feel this way? FIFTEEN DEAR FIFTEEN: If your mother is keeping her mar- riage together for YOUR sake, she could be just a little more noble and refrain from remind- ing you of it. Don't feel guilty. There are probably other reasons. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “FIVE FEET TWO”: A _ girl ‘who wants to eat her cake and have it too, usually winds up with a “crumb.” * * For your copy of What Every Teenager Wants to Know, a large, self- to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. of the few opportunities in the United States to hear this work in us entirety. { On the committee are Rabbi Israe] Goodman, Rabbi Nathan Hershfield, Joseph Jacobson, Thomas Horowitz, Mrs. Irving Schlyfestone and Jacob Mey- ers. Pilgrim Unit Holds Luncheon Meeting Pilgrim group of First Con- gregational Church met Friday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Reynnells of North J street. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frank Arnold and Mrs. C. B. Taylor. * * * Mrs. George Gaches_ re- ported on the history of birth- stones. Club Elects President Ruel Baker, program; Mrs. William Parrish, hospitality; Mrs. Bob Goins, historian: Mrs. Clarence Edwards, pub- licity; Mrs. Kurt Wischman, flowers; Mrs. Thomas Bartle, trophy; and Mrs. Clarence Ma- haffy and Mrs. Odis Case, ways and means; Featured on the program was a parade of old fashioned clothes, directed by Mrs. Archie Hunt. Tea followed. Dorthea Campbell and Ruth Jensen won trophies for losing the most weight. New members of the group are Mrs. Harry Isenberg, Mrs. Fred Duckett, and Mrs. Rob- ert Sawyer, To Fete GOP Aide LANSING (#® — The Women's Division of the GOP State Com- mittee announces it will honor Mrs. Frank Williams, assistant to Republican National Chair- man Thurston Morton, at a luncheon here May 27. CONTACT LENS INFORMATION and TRIAL FITTING with no obligation PONTIAC OPTICAL Across from Simms Next to Jacobsen's Flowers Others Suffer d When You Are Late By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I own a beauty salon and do wish you would write something in your column about the discourtesy of being late for appointments in a place such as mine. To give you an example: This morning our first customer was late. As a result all day the appointments have been tele- scoping because almost every- one else was on time. “One lady had to leave be- fore being properly taken care of and was quite irritated. Your column is widely read and I am sure a word from you on the rudeness of such behaviot will help.”’ Answer: Your letter points out one of the most important reasons why people should make every effort to be on time for their appointments, and I can only add that being late for any appointment with- out a valid excuse is very rude. “Dear Mrs. Post: My son is going to give his sister in mar- riage and we would like to know if he is to sit at the bridal table, and if-so wheth- er his wife should be asked to sit there too?” Answer: When her father or older relatives gives the bride away he is rarely asked to sit at the bride’s table, but as her brother is more nearly her age, and probably a friend of the others at the table he should be asked to sit there and his wife ought to be in- vited to sit with him. New Officers Installed by Bethune PTA Mrs. Robert Burns has been installed as president of Bethune School PTA. Serving with her for the com- ing year are Mrs. Chester Jones, vice president; Mrs. Bryant T. Grant, recording sec- retary; Mrs. George Price, cor- responding secretary; Sylvia Peterson, treasurer; Mrs, R., Clayton Jones, teacher vice president; and Gloucester Stev- ens, father vice president. Officers .were installed by Mrs. William Mihalak. Mrs. Ann Williams reported on the a County ante Cen- $900 PERMAN ENTS Complete with Haircut and Set No App't Necessary FE 5-8000 LOUIS shor 5 $950 BEAUTY 10 West Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance | 1 ‘4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 THIRTEEN | League for the Handicapped Dis- play and Fashion Show: was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Semon Knudsen on Bingham road. Here Jody . <2 Members of the Village Women’s Club helped with selling the items, and floral arrangements were provided by Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook, Birming- ham and Foxcroft branches of Wom- en’s National Farm sociation. Beresford and Ruth Hand-sewn linens, children’s cloth- ing and layette items made by the people in the league were featured at Mrs. L. L. Colbert. - Pentiac Press Phetes Keenan, the youngest customer at the affair, poses with her mother, Mrs. Loren Keenan, and Mrs. Knudsen. 4 cS and Garden As- Another hostess, Mrs. John Gordon, pours for, left, Mrs. James A. Cumming. the show. Among those pouring were Here she serves Mrs. George Walker a cup of tea. what a wonderful way to say... “Bll | 5390 Dixie Highway Custom Furniture . ... Quality Carpeting tt , | \\ of Waterford - ORlando 3- 3 Happy Father’s Day! Smart Mom!’ Here's ears of 4 1225 5 itense lips tell of inner stress or want to devote today’s column to 'fill in with lipstick. Smooth with | : 4, irg {Don’t Be Careless Learn Proper Lip Make-up If you would like to have my |Josephine Lowman in care of The th facial exercises, send a stamped, Pontiac Press. he self-addressed envelope with your; Tomorrow: ‘Those with a ‘Sweet res ae Others it it droory request for leaflet No. 9. Address|Tooth’ Have Worst Time Dieting.” | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The expression of the mou we appear to others. If it at the corners, it belies a happy disposition, while straight-line,| irtitation. Yet women often give such im- pressions because of the way they apply their lipstick. I have seen women with sneers or pouts or dreariness painted on their lips. I am sure that this was not their) _ intention. Because: the mouth is such an extremely expressive feature I the art of lip makeup. It HAS become an art! When makeup is applied carelessly, it makes a cari- cature of the face and spoils its charm. When lipstick is smeared, it makes us appear poorly groomed, FOLLOW NATURAL LINE Since the shape of the mouth is so highly individual, it is best to follow the natural line of your lips. Who wants a mouth just like every- one else? First be sure that your lips are clean (rid of old lipstick) ani dry. For a truly good job you should learn to use a lip brush. This may seem awkward at first but you soon will wonder how you ever applied lip rouge in any other way. It may help you te brace your little finger on your chin in order to keep the brush steady. Some experts advise you to begin | at the outer corners of the mouth and draw the line in toward the center. However, the majority think it best to begin at the center and draw toward the corners. After you have outlined your lips, your finger and blot with tissue. If your mouth isn’t all you would like it to be, just a little change | can work magic but this must be) GReaP Eee : AH eH City OES Meets Pontiac Chapter No. 228, 1 OES, met at Masonic Temple Monday night. Mrs. Theodore Marshbanks, worthy matron, announced Villa Day will be held May 24 at Adrian. 4 | | | | Married Saturday afternoon. at Cranbrook Norman Robert N. Woodruff. MRS. R. N. WOODRUFF JR. Woodruff-Dawson Vows Spoken at Christ Church Frances Ann Dawson and Robert Norman Woodruff Jr., were married Saturday after- noon at Christ Church Cran- brook, Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. Robert DeWitt officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel] B. Daw- son of Birmingham and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman Woodruff of Birmingham. * * ® The new Mrs. Woodruff wore a gown of white silk taffeta, fashioned with a rounded neckline and long sleeves. Garlands of hand- corded Alencon lace were ap- pliqued on the fitted bodice and dome-shaped floor-length skirt that formed a chapel train. She wore a mantilla of heir- loom Brussels lace and car- ried a bouquet of white butter- fly roses and ivy. ATTEND BRIDE Virginia Lee Dawson was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dorothy Lynn Dawson, another of the bride’s sisters; Mrs. Robert H. ‘Scott, Marcia Anne Kelley, Shelia McGinnis, all of ‘Bir- mingham; Mrs. John B. Dixon of Huntington Woods, Marilyn Martin of Detroit and Mrs. Al- bert Theis III of Webster Groves, Mo., the bridegroom's sister. All the attendants were dressed in gowns of imported white organdy over white taffeta with square necklines, short sleeves and Empire bodices of Swiss embroidered organdy. The waltz-length skirts were topped with moss green grosgrain cummerbunds. The flower girl, Catherine Anne Theis wore a white eyelet organdy dress and carried de- ure roses and violets. William B. Saunders was his brother's best man. Ushers were George D. Miller Jr., of Birmingham, Albert Theis III of Webster Groves, Ala., Bruce H. Smith, Donald E. Runkel, Russel] B. Dawson, the bride’s brother, all. of Birmingham; Ralph E. Major and Dick A. Hopkins both of Cleevland. CLUB RECEPTION The reception was held at Detroit Golf Club. Before leaving for a honeymoon to Bermuda, the bride changed to a beige Italian silk costume suit. The couple wil] live in Ohio. Te teats is a graduate of Northwestern University where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta: Sorority. The bride- groom is a graduate of Uni- versity of Michigan and was affiliated with Sigma Chi fra- | ternity. Christ Church | were Frances | Ann Dawson and . Robert 1 Woodruff Jr. > Their parents 5 are Mr. and |§ Mrs. Russell B. Dawson and ¥ | | cad we | we I ? = Mr. and Mrs. i é “ 4 ® tg i * ® i a * § ft * Yarns ® Lessons THE ‘KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FES-1330} Ladle | Featuring six For ere ah than double now priced at only 100% Dupont carpet nylon twist is now only $7.95 sq. yd. a Permapad double backing, This is a heat set twist, has and is treated for soil resistance. It is really a wonderful buy. ~~ | 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH Sourhof | - hee = Be J ‘ he Pete oy of = 4s, + ~~ on EE Hey Aes Cabin $6.95 a square yard. FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS Orchard MOLLS MAY CARPET {ij FIESTA mn HET ? ie em A + _ alts eedle popular carpets at honest reduced prices! These Sale Prices Are From $6.95 to $10.95 per sq. yd. Never Before Have They Been Offered at These Prices! $695 1 $] (9 A 70% wool and 30% nylon, giving more the wear of comparable all wool carpets, is @ ALL ARE IN CABIN CRAFTS RUNNING LINE @ ALL ARE PERFECT QUALITY @ FULL COLOR RANGE @ BOTH iz AND 15 FOOT WIDTHS @ HONEST SALE VALUES THESE CARPETS ARE BEING REDUCED IN PRICE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. THEY WILL RETURN TO REGULAR PRICES ON MAY 28th aint 3 oy at ap o. Cem hog A OR ) and MONDAY NIGHTS ») he bie a A OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.—SAT. ‘TIL 6 PML Light . . . and | Delicate For Summer... Half Sizes and Regulars 14! to y > Bc 22'/2 ss a and wor 38 to 42 a i : "ies aoe a3 4 “oN Ae a as ty ? a at oe . bas . $9.99 Lovely Schiffli embroidered Arnel and.cotton check. Washes and dries without ironing. Just the thing you want for town or travel! In black and beige, young looking women’s style. For The Love Of Your Summer tae Unusual Print in Red Delicate sheen finish on easy-core cotton broad- cloth. Long front zipper, wide adjustable shoulder straps caught by big gold buttons, patch a pure silk organza kerchiéf. In sizes 10 to 18,FOURTEEN - —_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY Ce lt I ll: i Og Be ll ——— 12, 1959 Reds Urge Coup 7ax Stamp Lawbreakers WASHINGTON, (AP) — If' you in Shaky Sudan Anti-Nasser Man Gets a law breaker without, even know- Soviet Support; Efforts me break is one that aw you break is one tha Not Off Ground Yet ‘is never enforced. However, “ if you're worried, it will become CAIRO (AP) — Communists injnull and void on June 24—the day Sudan are trying to line up sup- | the government scraps liquor and fort for a coup to put in power a/|tobacco tax stamps. anti-Nasser strongman on the or-| Examine a cigarette pack and der of Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim) you'll probably find it says some- Kassem. ithing like this: ‘‘Law forbids the So far the Reds have met with re-use of the federal stamps here- Can Stop ‘Worrying’ Now plenty of time to make the change. The tax stamps, first were is- sued in 1868, with Thomas Jeffer- son pictured on the first tobacco stamp. Jefferson was supplanted in 1879 by DeWitt Clinton, a gov- ernor of New time presidential candidate. * x * Nearly 500 billion of the Clinton stamps have been printed in 80 years. Incidentally, the change in the tax system will, for the first time, York and a one-} Officer Killed Halting Robbery Thief, Bystander Also Shot in Battle , After | Supermarket Holdup | MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—A police. man was killed, one of two gun- men critically wounded and a by- stander shot in a gunfight during the holdup of a Minneapolis super- market Monday night. Felled in front of the store was little success in their efforts to on and requires the person who| legalize the collection of tobacco! sgt William Herkal, 35, He died build up a popular front which empties this package to destroy|tax stamps as a hobby. It is now with three bullet wounds in his would join in the opposition to + President Gamal Abdel Nasser's emptied ; brand of Arab nationalism. ea * i de om But Sudan js so wobbly political- Coy. ee eae ae ne ae | ly and economically that Commu- Larhe areal reed area nist activities are not taken light- without carefully destroying Z| ly by observers |blue stamp. 4 . , Internal Revenue Service offi-| s * * \cials reported today that no smok-| _ The man the Reds are groom-|er ever was prosecuted for fail-| ing to be their Sudanese Kassem ing tg destroy a stamp. They said’ is Brig. Abdel Rahim Shanan, who it js the kind of law that cannot | looks like the strongest man in thé pe enforced. military junta now governing the be destroyed after use. ~~ * * One Treasury source said the government may take advantage of this situation and sell its stock of unused stamps to collectors aft- er June 24. Sallade Works to Form Rockefeller Boosters such stamps when the package is/illegal to collect them because of) chest. ithe law's requirement that they! 29 22, Seconds later, Jerry Gowdy, fof. Greybull, Wvyo., identified as be of the bandits, crumpled un- er the klast of a riot gun fired by Patrolmah Jake Lindgren.» bd * * py Taken into custody inside the market was a man identified as John Brewer, also 22 and from Greybull, A silent alarm had summoned |police as Gowdy and Brewer de- lice said, and wag then felled by Lindgren. Charles Wetherille, detective in- spector, said about $500 was re covered from the two men, ® *® * Wounded in the side as Gowdy came out was Walter Zabel, 66, who was waiting for his wife and daughter, He was in fair condi- tion, Pier Angeli Ordered to Answer Contempt SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Italian actress Pier Angeli is un- der orders to appear May 29 to answer why she shouldn't be cited for contempt of court. Her former husband, singer Vic Damone, sought the contempt ci- geli flew to Europe April 14 with) the couple’s 3-year-old son, Perry, | a few hours after Damone ob-| tained a court order prohibiting | her from taking the child out of | the country. She got a divorce last Decem- ber, charging Damone was insane- jly jealous. Broadway Ticket Agency New Lens Fluid Pink and Sterile SUNNYVALE, . Calif. (AP) — Barnes-Hind Laboratories, Inc., which recently recalled all its wet- ting solutions for contact lenses, says it has distributed a new one which will be pink, instead of green, and sterile. * * * The Food and Drug Administra-} tion two weeks ago warned against use of one lot of the old solutions, saying it contained a| potentially dangerous form of bac- teria Harry W. Hind; president of the drug firm, said no blindness or in-} tation in court Monday. Miss An-}|fection had resulted from use of the old solution. * * * Hind said the old product had been registered with the Depart- ment of Agriculture ‘‘on the previous advice of the FDA,” which he said had never required sterility in the solution. There is no other difference from the old product, Hind said. Plea to Top Man Fails; {Louise McKinney, River Rouge; ‘Legion Scholarships Go vii, Dorothy Gies, Hastings; |Albina Joyce Macris, Monroe, and , hters to Vets waa ;Ruby Kay Wendt, Onekama. DETROIT (#—Eleven $300 me-) morial scholarships have - been . awarded to daughters of war vet- Westbrook Pegler We ds erans by the American Legion ‘Auxiliary of Michigan. NEW YORK fAP)—Newspaper .” | Winners were’ Constance Cum- columnist Westbrook Pegler was mings, Menominee; Judith M. married Monday to Pearl w. Putnam, Detroit; Patricia Ellen Doane. He is 65, she is 47. It was ‘Mosher, Capac; Deloris Kay her third marriage. Pegler’s first ‘Suddarth, Lowell; Mary Theresa wife died in 1955, \Lenhard, Lansing; Ruby Ann \Vahguilder, Mitiersburg: Barbara’ The. Communist Party was de. ‘Anne Laberge, Alpena; Shirley clared illegal in Argentina in 1936, e -_ o | what si VODKA GIMLET ? | _ what shape glass for your H Some like Gimlets served in a cOcktail glass. Others prefer to mix them on-the-rocks in an Old Fashioned glass. Either way, be sure to | use smooth Smirnoff (3 or 4 parts Smirnoff to 1 part Rose’s Lime Juice). Starting June 24, the service an-| . oo ‘Offers Cut-Rate Prices country. | nounced Saad tax stamps no| LANSING (UPI) — A Michigan|manded that Ralph Scheffler, the | ! School Tarn Change Shanan himself is no Commu- jonger will be pasted on cigarette|lawmaker yesterday told of for-| store manager, open the safe. De-- NEW YORK (AP) — Theater. | lo | nist. Like other senior Sudanese |pa¢ks and barrels of distilled spir-|Mation of an Iowa group to boost tective Wayne Leonard and Pa- goers can once again go shoW; FRANKFORT, Ky., (AP)—Bob-| officers, he got his military train- i. Instead, the Treasury will col-|/New York Governor Nelson Rock- trolman Durwood W itt were wait-| shopping. by Lee Jasper of Russell Springs| \ing when the pair rushed out of} efeller for President. A new ticket agency, the Ticket | ing under the British. Bascially he ject excise taxes by requiring to-| is a conservative and a genuine | hacco manufacturers and distillers! Rep. George W. Sallade (R-Ann the office, Gowdy’s fist crammed Corner opened Monday offering Sudanese nationalist. But he is am-|,, bitious enough to be vulnerable to| | * leftist wooing and he is anti-| Stamps _ still Egyptian. | * will * appear on * * he tax on the whisky has been the original junta headed by army ‘paid commander Ibrahim Ab b oud’ Congress authorized an end to which took over thé Sudanese gov- jiquor and tobacco tax stamps five ernment last November. Shanan years forced his way into the junta by) marching his regiment into Khar- toum last March. The compromise juffta that re- sulted disappointed a powerful clique of junior officers who had backed Shanan in the hope he would set up a completely new re- gime : There is. a wide gap between generals and captains in Sudan's 12 000-man army. * * * The senior officers came up un-| der British tutelage and tend to| be pro-Western and anti-Egyptian. Thé junior offiters mostly got quick commissions efter Sudan be- came independent and tend to be Arab nationalists in the Nasser tradition, or leftists. The junior officers have not pro- duced a leader capable of engi- neering a coup, however, and sev- eral who were active politically were dismissed from the army or arrested * * * The Communists in the Sudan are not strong numerically but they dominate the trade un- ions and the Anti-Imperialist Front Scouts Send Up Smoke Signals for Rescuers FRANCONIA, N.H. (AP) — Two Boy Scouts, lost on Cannon Moun-| tain for 45 hours, used their scout-| craft Monday to attract rescuers Warren Keene, 12. and David Suddath, 13, both of Wellesley, Mass, sent up a smoke signal] when they saw two search planes| flv near the top of the 4.060-foot| mountain | \ helicopter carried the boys to] the mountain base’ where they) were greeted by their parents Wesley Powell also was there} to meet them * = * The boys had walked four miles from the spot whese they disap- peared last Saturday “We were a little frightened at night.’ the bovs said “but . we were never really scared:” When they heard the planes they built a fire which sent up a plume of smoke The and jumping up and down." reported Capt. David Higgin of Concord, pi-} lot of a DC3 plan * * * Young Keene, who has only one was injured last Saturday| he and other Boy Scouts| from Wellesley were mountain hik-| Young Suddath staved with him while the others went for help | The were found in the same general vicinity where two prominent Hanover doctors per-; ished last February while waiting to be rescued from their crashed | plane j The bodies of Dr. Ralph E. Mil-| 60. and Dr. Robert Quinn, 32, were found last Tuesday. Gov boys were waving arm while ing boys ler Mamie to Visit Mother for 81st Birthday Fete DENVER (AP) — Mamie Ei- senhower is due here Wednesday to help her mother, Elivera Doud, celebrate her 81st birthday. Mrs Doud has been ailing Brown Palace Hotel officials said they have reserved the eighth floor presidential suite for Mrs Etsenhower | Drinking Challenge ' Puts Date Back on Milk BALTIMORE (AP) — Some in genious women thought dairies in this city should continue to be re- quired to date the containers of milk they sell The Women's Civic League pasted out undated milk contain- ers to the City Council on which they had pasted this warning “This milk is undated. Will you! take a chance and drink it?” The council voted unanimously to upbold the women. file semi-monthly tax returns. Arbor) said the Iowa group was with currency. one of ‘‘several’’ he was organiz- ing and it was “well on its way the state.”’ The textile and apparel indus- tries use more than eight million Maybe we don’t carry our service quite thts far, but we might if you asked us to. Marathon can afford to guarantee our SMILE- maker SERVICE. Why? 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With Marathon SMILE-maker SERVICE you're sure you're doing right by your car... and yourself. * SMILE-maker Service is a service mark. . : weed and owned by The Ohio Oil Company ee a a ee ee eS ae wu . el a P : a ONTIAC PRESS TWO COLORS 7 TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 THE " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN Ships of [+ * HE v-naey BR ent ale _ ae x > ed ~e Fa te™ £44 are. at ar 8" spe 8 * io baie World Bring International Trade to Lake Ports VICTORIA BRIDGE Three Run for Area School Board Post WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| SHIP—Registered voters of the’ West Bloomfield School District will be asked to elect one of three! candidates who filed petitions ter} a three-year position on the Board of Education. Mrs. Frances M. Leaf, the in-} cumbent, Mrs. Virginia Vogelsburg and Frank Jones have filed. “Open the road (between the Great Lakes and the sea) ... and see what an influx of articles will pour in—how amazingly our exports will be in- creased—and how simply compensated for any trouble and er- pense we may encounter to effect it.” The quotation above is not from some modern advocate of a seaway [Whose Idea? George Washington’s Seaway Proposed in 1784 | Labrador we shall be ping com goes of grain, an | | < noes he y 2 Lake St. Louis | Meet Isfiey Seaway Ships Hit in Pontiac Twp. Unexpected Snags 8 Appointments Made; Building, Heating Codes Are Adopted CHICAGO (AP)—Large ocean ships, venturing into the Great Lakes for the first time cial weather. By far the most agonizing with opening of the St. Law- |rence Seaway, have run into some stormy operating and finan- ~« thing for shippers has been PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Last the traffic jams caused by late lingering ice in the St. Law- night’s regular meeting of the rence River. Lost operating days cost money. Township Board was punctuated | One line's operations chief was¢— with questions from the floor which | occasionally turned into quite heat- | ed arguments as members acted | upon appointments, adopted build- ing and heating codes and handled | other matters on the lengthy | agenda. x * Carl Schingeck was named Fire | Custodian for two years at an an-| nual salary of $5,300, an increase | of five per cent. Clayton O. Lovelace was ap | pointed building and electrical in- spector for a two-year term at a salary of $6,009 plus car ex- | pense. The Board decided not to rehire Irene Bates as extra clerical help |—a_job she had held for over three | years. * * * Bernard Feldhauser was appoint-| ed to the Township Zoning Board to succeed Monte Bodman who re- asked to estimate losses represent- ed by the pileup of ships in south- western Lake Ontario at the Wel- land Canal. “T’'ve been biting my nails for three weeks,’’ he said. “I'd be tearing my hair if I dared face it. Millions and millions of dollars; that’s as close as I can come.” There have been other troubles, especially in finding berths for ships, and in handling of cargo. But nobody is throwing up his bands in despair—yet. City Judge to Speak at Rochester ROCHESTER — Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore of Pontiac will be the principal speaker at to- night's public meeting cently was elected to the Township; by the Rochester Area Youth Board. * * * Guidance Committee. Judge Moore will explain the Many of the kinks can be ironed ‘out in time—some problems are being attacked with determina- tion. As for the jam which/has had as many as 50 ships backed up at the Welland Canal,’ many shippers are hopeful that fit won't happen again. The jam of 50 ships Sunday was the greatest record- ed at the canal. * * *. “If the river channel had been opened 10 days earlier, it wouldn't now: the lock operators doing an admirable job.” The Great Lakes ports have sented a variety of situations for seaway ships. At Cleveland which has plenty of deep water berthage, there have been few complaints. Chicago, which prides itself on its new Lake Calumet port, has been handling its. arrivals with fair dispatch. But there have been snags. | * * * A number of Great Lakes ports ,are closed to deep draft ships for jack of facilities. Some ports Other appointments are: Richard newly-adopted Rochester Youth Or-| aren't equipped for the traffic. Avery to the Board of Appeals, |dinance during the session sched. | Donald R. Schell to the Electrical | uled to start at 8 p.m. at Roches- | couldn't Board, Bodman and George Lyle | to the Building and Grounds Com- | mittee and Mrs. Peter Garland to} the Avon-Pontiac Township Region- al Planning Commission. OTHER ACTIONS In other action the board decid- ed to publish its intent to proceed under provisions of Michigan Pub- lic Acts No. 185, as amended, adopting a long-awaited building * * * } The new heating code, to be | posted in five different locations | in the township, will go into ef- fect 30 days after posting. * * * | Almost an hour of the four-hour- and Quebec fields to the great Cleveland-Youngstown-Pitts- burgh complex of steel mills and fabricating plants. For the first time, it w ill be profitable for ship- panies to haul bulk car- many products such as imal feed, fertilizer, lin- A a | i Report Made on Junior High Rochester Study Group Presents Its Findings to School Board ROCHESTER — The Rochester long meeting was devoted to the request for rezoning of two lots on Squirrel road south of Auburn road. A representative of the Auburn Lumber Co. wanted the rezoned from residential to com- mercial to permit cotistriction of an Office building qn the: site, * *+ ® agreed to sell the property in ques- tion to the objector, the man who lived next door to it. x * x Another matter which drew va- mercial te allow for construction of a dental clinic. * * The request for ‘‘spot rezoning” —as it was dubbed—was turned down by the Board, ter Community High School, In addition to the noted Pon- tiac jurist, members of the Case Workers Committee will be on hand to further outline the pro- gram designed to prevent seri- ous youth problems in the Rochester Community School District. : Eugene Rounds, Youth Guidance Chairman, has urged all parents and others interested in the new program to attend tonight’s meet- ing. School Bands Play Tonight at Romeo High ROMEO — Over 280 young mu- \ jum, ' PS i, & ft Bands tonight at 7:30 in the Romeo Community High School gymnas- At Detroit, the harbor terminal te the rush of _ ships . Four were at berths Mon- day and four others lay in the De- troit River awaiting space. At Buffalo, problems include shallow harbor inadequate dock facilities and inexperienced dock crews. One ship captain who had allotted four days for unloading steel had to revise his schedule to 10 days * * * There have been mishaps. Ships have scraped dock walls and missed channels. Authorities are moving to cor- rect defects. Canada has taken firm steps to ‘ban ships lacking canal handling gear from the Wel- land Canal.- i Meanwhile it isn't all smooth sailing in the Great Lakes. Rochester Ups Budget $6,625. The beginning band of fifth grad-_ group of sixth, seventh and eighth graders also will perform in indi- vidual groups according to grade. The finale will feature the Ca- det Band composed of students The junior high bands are led by L. P. Morse, and E. C. Ojala jis the director of the fifth and sixth grade musicians. * * * . No admission will be charged, jbut donations will be accepted for juse by the Instrumental Music De- | } Junior High School Study Group jrecently completed a 61-page re-| Robbins Spea ks Out Climax of the discussion was'ers from the three elementary, But Tax Levy Will Stay reached when the company official |schools will make its initial ap- pearance during the concert. 4 | Same While Valuations Also Show Rise ROCHESTER — The Rochester Village Counci] last night adopted its 1959-60 budget which provides for \expenditures and reserves amounting to $338,915. This figure is up from last year’s budget which was $332,290. The tax levy required to bal- same at 17 mills on the assessed valuation. The total assessed valuation, set by the Village Board of Review, is $7,307,800 this year. Of this amount $6,0029,000 is real estate and $1,278,800 is personal property. * * * : The total figure represents an increased assessed valuation of seed meal and so forth. The new locks and deepened chan- $231.800 over 1958. The new village budget com- connection between the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes. jport of its findings and yester-| day presented it to members of! \the Board of Education at a joint on Milford’s Ponds The polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. June 8 at Roosevelt Elementary School on Cass Lake road, Scotch Elementary School at 5810 Commerce Rd., and at the township hall, Group Forms to Aid Library in Clarkston CLARKSTON — A “Friends of) the Literary” group is being organ-| ized to better acquaint people of the township with the operation and benefits derived from a community) library. Newly-appointed chairman Merle) Bennett has been asked to choose a five-member committee from names submitted to him from the Library Board. * * * Registered voters turned down a resolution for an additional one- mill increase for a township li- brary, at the last election, and backers of the project plan on pro- jecting an educational campaign) to interest more people. A dinner-meeting is planned for early fall to launch a subscription membership drive and to get the group fully organized, according to Bennett. | Clarkston Eastern Star to Bestow Degrees on 2 CLARKSTON — The Joseph C. Bird Order of the Eastern Stars will exemplify degrees at 8 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple on Main. street. Shirley Carter, honored queen, and Mrs. Laura Ruggles Bailey, It is from a message George Wash- ington wrote to a member tinental Congress in 1784. His pro- phetic vision of the benefits has now become reality with the the St. Lawrence Seaway. wk ok Through the Seaway, a previously landlocked area covering more than a a million’ square miles can be served by 90 per cent of the world’s mer- chant vessels. r beth, Prince Philip and Eisenhower in Montreal on June 26, will speed transportation — at lower cost — of iron ore from the Lake Superior region and the new The Seawoy project, to-be offi- cially dedicated by Queen Eliza- of the Con- cago by an opening of the Atlanti enter the + President . foot draft. nels will, for instance, cut the round trip time between Montreal and Chi- estimated three days. Much work still -needs to be done. But when the Seaway is fully com- pleted, about June, 1962, vessels from c Ocean will be able to St. Lawrence River and steam 2,350 miles to its western ter- minus at Duluth. x * * The Seaway project consists of sev- en new locks (see map) 800 feet long and 80 feet wide, with new channels dredged to accommodate vessels of 27- Remaining to be done is the deep- ening of five major channels connect- ing the Great Lakes—a major water- ways program in itself. Youth Admits Theft of Auto Used in Robbery A 19-year-old Haze] Park youth, whose arrest for driving a stolen car led to apprehension of five other youths accused of an $8,000 safe robbery in Birmingham, will be sentenced May 25 for car theft. Larry McFarland, 19, of 1220 E. Myers St., pleaded guilty when arraigned yesterday before Oak- Jand County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, -~ post the smaller bond and was Kenna said besides the robbery charge against the youth, he is also a probation violator. * * * McFarland and three other youths have waived examination on the robbery charge, while two others are scheduled for a pre- trial examination in Birmingham May 22, Stiles School Schedules Kindergarten Roundup AVON TOWNSHIP — Kinder- garten round-up at Stiles Elemen- tary School will be at 1:30 p.m. May 21 at the school. ©. fe , * * * \ of ot Christ, the ‘Church will be served. ~, returned to the county jail. Mc-' | Speaker will be the Rev, Lonzo Pribble, pastor Clawson Refreshments | To Tell Waterford School \Story on Bay City TV Waterford Township’s school sys- tem will be featured on a half- hour television show on WNEM- TV (Bay City) Channel 5, Satur- day at 5:30 p.m. Filmed on location, the story of Waterford’s school growth since 1945 will be told on the weekly by the Auto Thief Is Jailed Oakland Clark J. Adams yesterday sen- tenced Mallo Burge, 21, of 463 Bauman St, Clawson, to 1 to 5 County Circuit Judge} 'meeting in the school library. * * * The comprehensive report was prepared by a 17-man committee composed of six junior high school faculty members, six citizens, jun- jor high school Principal Frank Richardson, Supervisor of Instruc- tion Douglas Lund and Board of Education representative Dr, Sar- ah Van Hoosen Jones. x * * The group conducted a thorough survey of enrollment, plant and curriculum at the jun- jor high, covering each phase in specific detail. A with descriptions of their findings were r dati to the Board, * x* * Included in the summary was the recommendation that a per- manent group consisting of ad- ministrators, faculty and citizens be formed to continue study of the junior high curriculum. * * * Henry Purdy, Board president, and Superintendent of Schools Don- ald C, Baldwin commended com- mittee members for the time and effort they had put into the study. Purdy then told them the Board would take it under advisement. vendole Schools PTA to Hold Polio Clinic AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon- dale Schools PTA will sponsor its First, second, third and booster shots will be given. The clinic is open to anyone wishes to have an inoculation before polio season arrives, *| efforts on the part of a | MILFORD — A sauve business. jman, James Robbins, owner of the Robbins Manufacturing Co here, calmly explained his stand to the village council last night on the controversial mill ponds, the draining of which has thrown this community into an uproar. Several weeks ago Robbins startled residents by opening flood gates on dams to wipe out three scenic ponds, landmarks in the heart of town. A very cooperative Robbins last night held the attention of residents who jammed the vil- lage hall for more than an hour as he explained his position on the dams. Robbins said the last thing he wanted to do was to create a bad relationship with village residents. He added that he had been forced to accept the ‘dam headache” when he purchased the Ford Motor Co. property two years ago. * * * However, insurance inspection of the dams was necessary for renewal of policies. Robbins said reports’ show dams are presently safe, there ‘is always the possibility of them| giving away, causing a flood catas- trophe in the community. ZONING HASSLE Robbins also told village offi- cials that if his company so desired they could sell land for develop ment into a shopping center with- out a zoning change. . The property js presently zoned heavy and light industrial.and all to have it rezoned fer the shopping center have been to no avail. Village officials have ‘kept the that although the) street. since September, stating that in- dustrial property is scarce in Mil- ford. * * * As for restoring the ponds with water, Robbins said, “It is my firm opinion that these ponds should be filled over with soil ‘ir- regardless of what they might be used for. : He has indicated that it costs his firm $5,000 for insurance poli- cies plus another $5,000 annually for operation and maintenance of the ponds. HIS VIEWS DIFFER Robbins said “I don't live here and I’m not as vitally involved with the scenic beauty as you people are.” He added that he does not in- tend to operate and maintain the ponds, dams and power plants for beauty’s sake. “This is just not a good business proposition,” he said. rard surprised Robbins with a * * ee As for the main dam in the Hur- on River, Robbins said, “We will alternately divest ourselves of this proposed zoning change tabled Village President Joseph Ger- | simplify auditing and reporting of \Department of Public Works and Department Works and'will result-in a clearer picture of the DPW operations, York said. Se EE UIP. _ = = Uli ie ee ee . Sl Rs THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 pen A ie oe SM Bae Press Box With colleges around the country closing out spring) football drills at this time, many pro clubs including the Detroit Lions are frowning on the use of their contract- ed players in old-timer or alumni games. The Lions can hardly be blamed for stopping a player like Ear] Morrall from playing in the Michigan State old-timer game this Saturday. “We told Morrall not to play in the game,” said Lions’ coach George Wilson, “not because we. want to feud with the college but because he or any other player is taking a big risk on injury.” Of course Wilson was referring to the case of Steve Junker last year. Junker had a great year as a rookie in 1957. * * He played in the olds timer game as Xavier University in the spring of 1958 and injured his leg. He later aggra- vated it in training camp and he was out for the entire 1958 campaign. “We haven’t made it a law stopping players from participating in these alumni games, but we try to talk them out of it for their own good,” Wilson added. MUNSON DECIDES ON U. OF D. University of Detroit’s athletic recruiting carries an “assurance clause” which is gaining favor with many prospective athletes. Harrison Munson, Pontiac Central’s ace basketball player and top student, changed his mind about going to Yale and in a letter to Titan freshman basketball coach Brendan McNamara he has indi- x *&* * x * * Grid Dollars Help Baseball Landlords By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT—The Fall tenants of Briggs Statlium, the Detroit Lions, are looking forward to another profitable season with the blessings of the landlords, the Detroit Tigers, who are fighting a problem of de- creasing attendance. Actually, bigger crowds for the Lions means bigger rental receipts for the Tigers and in the past three years the Baseball Company has realized some tidy figures which may have kept baseball profits above water. At a press luncheon yesterday, the Lions announced that 37,799 season tickets have been sold to date and this is 376 more than were sold at the same time last Ex-Birmingham Star Sets Western Record year he the Satna Fetal KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Miami, were purchased in advance. (Ohio) University’s track team! “Many people thought our sea- forfeited the mile relay in a dual| json sales would take a big tumble TOPS IN NHL — Andy Bath- gate (above), brilliant wingman for the New York Rangers, is} the winner of the Hart Trophy as the National Hockey League’s Most Valuable Player during the 1958-59 season. the Lions to pay the Tigers 15 per cent of the gate per game. Last season the football club drew 321,000 fans for six home games, going wel] over 50,000 each Sunday at Briggs Stadium. Coach George Wilson said he “Looks for the Lions to be back in contention in 1959.” x *« * “I don’t think all the “We had a rash of leg operations Lions Good as Tiger Tenants Wilson, “‘so now they are getting their legs in shape early.” There were other players such as John Henry Johnson, Charlie Ane, Tobin Rote, Jim Doran who suffered’ leg and knee injuries and ‘that hurt us seriously,” Wil- Jim Linden of Oregon (6-4, 230) and Dave Holden of Los Angeles State (6-7,250). last year, with Gil Mains, Gene Gedman, Steve Junker and Jerry Reichow having surgery,” said track meet with the Western Mich. |because of the 41- 1 record of the igan University squad yesterday | Lions last year,” said ticket chair-| when it saw that it could not de-|man Ted Little, ‘“‘but even though feat the Broncos even by winning baseball has finally come to pass the relay. jat Briggs Stadium the past week, The forfeit gave the Broncos a pro football continues to grow with 7461 victory over Miami. \Detroit sports fans.” Charles Warre of Miami was the| . * * * : only double winner in the meet,| The Lions last year paid the cated he was going to enter U. of D. taki firsts both the shot t Tigers $200,000 in rental fees and aot te pial h ecm —e another estimated $100,000 . was Munson will be getting a “‘full ride,” which is the term used for a room-board-books and tuition student. The “assurance clause,” which is put into writing, stiuplates that in event of athletic injury the athlete will be completely covered medically, and in event the injury should prevent him from continuing athletic | Inter-Loop Experiment competition, his scholarship wil] remain intact. ~ * * “We are one of a few schools who protect a student’s: scholarship in event of athletic injury and the only, school to put it in writing,”-commented McNamara in revealing his pleasure at getting Munson. Harrison, who leaves PCH in June. with an all-A average, indicated he would enter the college of engi- neering. How does Munson feel about it? “He's all excited,” said PCH coach Art Van Ryzin, “he’s already working on the outdoor basketball court to stay in shape.” DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Speaking of local athletes, Holly’s George McDaniel, who like Munson was on The Press All-County team, has also tendered a letter of intent to U. of D. for basket-| ball. McDaniel was named the Most Valuable Player in the) state tournament the past season and it should be noted that U. of D. also got the MVP of 1957 — Dave De- busschere, now a freshman there. Palmer Will Vacation After Oklahoma Victory OKLAHOMA CITY W—A flock to play in the $15,000 Hot Springs | Douglas Wuggazer of Western set Picked up in concessions by the a new varsity record in winning) baseball club. ithe half mile in 1:52.8. Wuggazer| The arrangement between the ‘hails from Birmingham. two pro organizations calis for Texas, Mexican Nines Collide | Will Be Tried Tonight AUSTIN (AP)—A unique game|Mexican League has any famil- will be played here Tuesday night| |iarity with each other’s style al- with the baseball world wonder-| |though both know each other is at ing if the experiment holds the|or near thé top of their leagues. key to larger turnouts. | Other games matching clubs in The Pan American Assn, makes both leagues also are scheduled its official debut when teams of | tonight but Austin-Nuevo Laredo two leagues play each other forjis the official inaugural. the first time with the results x * * counting in league standings. Austin President Allen Russell It may well trigger inter-league has been instrumental in bringing play elsewhere, including the ma-|ty reality a dream envisioned by jor leagues. men close to Mexican baseball for ~ * * 20 years. On hand to see first-hand how \ leis go are Baseball Commis- |sioner Ford Frick; Warren Giles, | INational League president, \George Trautman, head of the | minor leagues, and presidents of the American Assn., Texas and Mexican Leagues. Neither Austin of the Texas League nor Nuevo Laredo of the jothers sought to transfer Texas |League franchises into Mexico but the program backfired when the Mexican League was officially granted Class A status. The Mexican League was or- ganized in the late 1920’s with the; late Ban Johnson, then a League president, as one of top supporters. * * * The Austin Senators had no ad- vance warning which of the tal- jented Nuevo Laredo pitchers |would get the call for the opener. ‘Julio Moreno, former Washington ‘Senator, is the club’s leading \pitcher. The team won the league championship last year. Three of the Texas League clubs will be playing in Mexico with Amarillo at Poza Rica, Tulsa a Big — Pet. Behind | Several years ago Russell and) Positions to fill are those of re- = Start Long Road np Tonight Lary Will Pitch Series Opener at Washington linebacker and Jack Christiansen, defensive back. “ Tour . to Include W at Cranbrook duly 23rd with the| Games. in All Rival veterans reporting July 30th. The Cities of AL first exhibitiong ame this year is August 8th against the LA Rams in Boulder, Colo. It is a benefit game for the Air Force at request of the U.S. government. “We can’t argue with city hall,” jested Wilson. In defending the Lions’ schedule of seven pre-season games this year Wilson said, “‘We want.to give all our rookies a chance what they can do, and as much chance to. get hurt three lin an actual game, DETROIT # — Jimmie Dykes and his Detroit Tigers shoved off today on a big testing job—a long road trip that will prove the merit of the team’s sensational come- tired veterans Lou Creekmur, of- fensive tackle; Roger Zatkoff, srPorRis to be the big objective.” American League. Three of the pre-season games the time the team comes will be played at Briggs Stadium a at the end of the month against New York, Aug. 28; Cleve-| i tang will know for sure land Sept. 13 and Washington Sept.) Waetner the recent spurt has 19 or 20. been a flash in the pan or the real stuff. Considering all the evidence, the Tigers are primed to show the latter is true. * *« * The rs play three games at Washington, al] night contests. JOHNNY GETS HIS MAN Braves second baseman Johnny 3 Greeks Lead Orioles to 7-3 Win By United Press International Paul Richards knows a uttle Greek, like Phi Beta Kappa, but he also knows that Baltimore's Greek fraternity may supply the | key for the club's highest finish | in history. The three Greek players who are keeping the Orioles up around the top of the American League are Milt Pappas, Gus Triandos and | spill while fielding a grounder hit by Tony Taylor of the Chicago Cubs in the 7th inning of Monday's game at Chlcage. but manages to flip the ball to of professional golfers headed for|Open starting Thursday and would Arkansas today, quite happy that — i 625 — Jat Vera Cruz and San Antonio at t hi Louisville Chicago ........ - ~ one of their group was taking a) ihe ene is and aville | Baltes ere is 1 “See iz Mexico City, meeting the Reds. brief vacation. tournaments because of other busi | washington one u 4 oe 3 In addition to Austin’s inaugu- And that player, Arnold Palmer ness and the fact that he needed |New York vse. n 1 4 64 [ral with Nuevo Laredo, Corpus of Ligonier, Pa., could well afford a rest from the tournament grind. Detrot 91636064 |Christi will host the Mexico City t one even if he extended it for the is next appearance will be in mauhcice To MER 3S LMG rest of the year. He picked up |Only game scheduled $3,500 yesterday for winning the Washington, D.C., June 1, where| _ ee $25,000 Oklahoma City Open with a he will try to qualify for the 273 over the National Open Championship at Twin Hills Country Club course. Winged Foot at Mamaroneck, {Cleveland at New York (4-0) vs. Ditmar (1-1) icago at Boston, 715 pm —Donovan (1-1) vs Delock (3-1) Kansas City at Baltimore Garver (3-1) vs Walker (240) 706 pm — 15-under-par score of 2 Palmer said he would be unable yy june 11-13 Detret ot ene 05 p.m.—Lary ae TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE ™m mmpeen Palmer is a player that the Cleveland wt New 1a 1 p.m a ioston, ee ie wiaies |nation’s golf writers have selected men Cs at ‘Baittmore.” 7:08 7:05 p.m. 69—273 | it wi ashington, Bob pp meng al eer to win the Open and the Profes- ATIONAL LEAG! E | ny 1.000 sional Golfers Assn. championship | ywaukee i I —— «aiden (Eger ea 2 ee ae | Ted Rroll $i.000 ~ 71-70-7048-279/ Palmer's victory here boosted|Sen Francisco 14 12 38 3, | me re. 70-71-70-68—-279 his bankroll to $15,499) for the year Pritadeiphia a 14 4 4% 1. Le _. 71-67-70-72—g80 but it must be remembered that oe He _ = Pd eo Stlahome. ‘City a-70-72-71—201 | Ne F keted $45,000 as the top Milwaukee areeicano'} RESULTS | Pred Hawkins. $1,100 1706 ag Money winner last year. Los Angeles 11, Phi ladetphia, 10. night | i 9-68 — 4 Pittsburgh 4, | Bod, Rosburs. $1,000 Slansvee andl, The 29-year-old par smasher fin- |Only Licey al A gla | Doug, Fo : : i = ished with only two strokes to. a Eg alge ry | Lhaek Wengen, sh he 7340—285 spare over a promising newcomer, | cmeinaatt’ at st Louis, @.pim.—Lawrence | ea le Paley. Cau 71-69-72-73—285' Bob Goalby of Belleville, Ill., now iy 4. Blaylock on | Lakeland, Fis 68-71-73-73—285 Playing out of Crystal River, Fila. | a = _ aa henge pg ee ae 72:70.72-71~-206 GOalby was in the thick of the! | Devitt Gay rreNew Oriesba La... 71-70-7873 battle in the final round, shooting PY TAu%2 1) ve Anionellt (42). Don January, $70 w/a 67 for second place money of]... .,OMORSOW'S SCHEDULE ver, Colo. .... 74-69-76-68—287 $2 300 and this increased his year’s| Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 ‘p.m Dow Finsterwaid, $570 |Pittsburgh at Los ee 10 pm. | rea ee rie 71-73-72-49-287 earnings to $7,379. Paiadeehic eh nan Deonciocs, 6:30 p.m. San Diego, Calif 70-73-71-71—287 a OO Cee | minna y. Austr 74-70-73—287 ° x 70 . mig sore, ra. . ners Beats Howe Easily; Sawchuk 4th nny Shrev rt. La 72-72-74-69—288 | \Tigets and Victoria will entertain Monterrey. Casper Trips Burkemo LAS VEGAS. Nev Billy Loes. All of them had a hand in Mon- day night’s 7-3 victory over Washington which moved Balti- more back into a virtual second- place tie with Chicago, only a game-and-a-half behind first - place Cleveland. Pappas celebrated his 20th birth.’ Milwaukee second base in O’Brien takes a Between them, Pappas and Loes held the Senators to five hits. Pap | Pas yielded four of them, including) |Bob Allison’s sixth homer in the) first inning. Gene Woodling and Bob Nieman also homered for the Orioles, who dealt Pedro Ramos his fourth defeat. | It was the only game scheduled in the American League. In the National League, Los Angeles outlasted Philadelphia, 11-10; San Francisco smothered Pittsburgh, 14-4, and first-place | Milwaukee beat Chicago, 8-1. Cin- scheduled. . Norm Larker’s squeeze bunt with Eaddy. That's Johnny Logan, Milwaukee short- stop, making a bare-handed catch and umpire Tom Gorman calling the play. The Braves de- feated the Cubs, From there they go to Baltimore then Boston and New York to com plete a tour of the east. On their return to the west, they'll play at Cleveland, Kansas City and Chicago in finishing off their longest road assignment so far in the 1959 season. will be former Tiger Bill Fischer. Fischer has been if] with a virus. He hasn't pitched since he beat Detreit April 30. Larry will be after his fourth victory against two defeats. Fischer ts 2-0. The start of the road test finds the Tigers stil] in the league base- ment but not quite as deep down as a week ago, They are 916, two games behind seventh place Kan- sas City. ® x * The Tigers left town with the league’s leading hitter — Harvey Kuenn with his .405 average — and with two others in the top ten, Al Kaline at .359 and Rocky Bridges at .326. Detroit is booked to play four j successive night games. After the [three under the lights at Washing- ton the Tigers play their opener with Baltimore Friday, also at night. AP Wirephete time to force pinch runner Don 8-1. collected three hits, Schmidt driv- Detr Bi Places ing in four runs with two dou. | | bles and 9 singte. Sanford gave | up 10 hits; two of which were | Herm Wehmeier homers hy Bob Skinner and Dick OJ) Waiver List Stuart. Bennie Daniels started | | tor Pittsburgh and was routed in| DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit the fourth when the Giants Tigers expected to know today | rallied for four runs. | whether they could give pitcher Ww ier his igh Johnny Logan's second homer of! irene ehmeier his outright re |the campaign and Eddie Mathews’ |12th helped the Braves to their x * The Tigers placed Wehmeier on ivictory over the Cubs. * * * Leading 31, hag Braves broke |the game open in gy ge geer jthey sent 10 men to the plate \scored five runs. Del Crandall dou- Mickey Vernon's pinch _ single) ‘drove in two more. Bob Buhl pitched seven innings day by posting ‘his fourth straight’ the bases loaded in the ninth inning for Milwaukee to gain bis first tri- (AP)—Billy | victory without a defeat. Triandos' scored Don Demeter with the win- |\Casper fired a 3435—69 yester-|contributed his seventh home run'ning run for the Dodgers after the| day to down Walter Burkemo of Detroit by one stroke, gaining his fourth straight victory in the all- star series of televised golf matches. and succeeded in ‘‘saving’’ his fourth game for the Orioles in the space of eight days. Pacific Coast League. Manager, on the team so far this year. Gene Littler. $410 crisewp nits peo Bathgate Most Valuable mae Be oe ” Paradise, Fla 72-73-73-49—288' MONTREAL (AP) — The most! Second went to Gordie Howe of Marty —— = __ 7371-72-70—289 | Valuable player in the National Detroit, 60 points, and third to Tommy Veech, $290 ‘Hockey League during the past Jean Beliveau of the champion morwinpukce” Wis... 70767071289) oason was a man whose team|Montreal Canadiens, 36. mie ean Wenn ee ee at even mnke the post-season |Sawchuk of Detroit was fourth he Tex. 73-72-71-74—290 playoffs, with 34. g Bag ar: o. 70-74-72-74—290 | He was Andy Bathgate of the * * * Jay Hebert, $130 ano, New York Rangers, who scored) Bathgate piayed with a silver mag ig $19 THTLTCTL 1! 0 goals for his team although he'plate in his on knee and a steel Ned cae tn 73-7¢7549-291 | skated with two damaged knees.|brace on his right. Nevertheless an... Tes 72-73-74-72-—291 | \He receives the Hart Trophy,|he scored 40 goals and had 48. as- Hills, Calif 72-70-74-75~291 | symbol of the honor, and $1,000'sists for 88 poigts. He was third om, Se cad 71-72-72.-76—29) |in_ cash. in the individual | sooring race. | Tom WNieporte, $40 Bathgate was the one-sided | * y wean hue a0, Oe +» THICTT-70—282 choice of the sports writers and | The Ranger ne wide is the ress. NJ me 76-75-66-75—282 broadcasters in the league who \second player in the last 18 years! Beach, Pia. 70-73-7¢-73—292 vote on the award. On the basis | \to win the trophy while playing on é. @ Geass, 474-7} T2~292/0f five points for a first-place'a non-playoff team. The, other was _ a my Pals. $40 rm. ivote, three for second and one for goalie Al Rollins of the Chicago BN aga astenie “3 | third, he drew 133 points. Black Hawks in 1954, Poa Rhodes joined the club yesterday, eee ee ee AP Wirephote WELCOME BACK — San Francisco pitcher Johnny Anfonelli (right) had a warm welcome for Dusty Rhodes, former pinch hitter par excellent with the Giants when the team played in New York. coming up from Phoenix in the Bill Rigney hopes his bat will i of the season and Loes came to}Phillies had led 9-3 at one point. | Pappas’ aid in the seventh inning| * * * Ed Bouchee’s two-run homer highlighted a six-run rally in the) fifth inning that gave Philadelphia Freese tied the score again at 10-10 with his third pinch homer, of the season in the eighth. Art). Fowler was the winner and Jim Hearn the loser. Sanford coasted to his fifth victory, ” of the season in the Giants’ one- sided triumph over the Pirates, Bob Schmidt, Willie Kirkland, dackie Brandt and Sanford each City Horseshoe Confab Tonight The City Horseshoe League, tonight at a 7:30 meeting at Oak- land Park. All horseshoe pitchers interested in participating in singles and doubles competition during the summer months should attend this meeting. General rules, trophy fees, reg- istration information and league! scheduling will be discussed. More. detailed information about league’s operation will be avail- able after May 18. tonight's session can obtain addi- tional information by calling the its six-run bulge. The Dodgers tied| j the score in the sixth and went | ahead in the seventh but Gene| Backed by a 20-hit attack, Jack! § 4 SERRE ee he sponsored by the Pontiac Parks! and Recreation’ Department, will) > be organized for the 1959 season thee Those players unable to attend) § Pafks and Recreation Department, |» jumph. He gave up Chicago's lone run in the seventh on Bobby Thom- | son’ s double and Dale Long's pinch | single. Moe Drabowsky suffered |his third defeat. | Doctoring I. 3 DIAGNOSIS: Departure ® the important points in mind while actually hitting + a golf shot. They should be * taken up separately and © worked out on the practice One such important point is that the right elbow should be point- ing straight down at the top of the back- swing. This keeps it in clese to the body where it should be. If the right elbow gets out and away from the By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: “I don’t know why, but my performance is inconsistent.” the waiver list and all clubs had until today to waive on him. Wehmeier, 32, who came to the Tigers from the Cardinals last year and|in a purchase deal, has been suf- fering from a bad arm. He under- cinnati and St. Louis were not ‘bled two of the runs home and| went an operation for the removal of bone chips from his elbow last winter, but his arm failed to re- spond properly. He has not been used in any games this year. * * Wehmeier talked .with general manager Rick Ferrell yesterday, pee then left for his home in Cincinnati. Your Golf ane oe at yaa a from fundamentals. TREATMENT: There are a number of things to be considered in acquiring a sound golf swing anti keeping it generally In the groove. It is not possible to keep all ” body, the swing is bound to go wrong. The drawing, illustrating this, also shows the very | important point that the left hand should be firmly in ers tend to loosen the grip stage of th® stroke. To do so control of the club at the top of the swing. Many play- with the left hand at this will always spoil the switig. ware I) lc EEE . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 j Orbit Moves Up for Preakness \ Rochester Ace_ Wins His 3rd AHL Award NEW YORK (AP)—Billy Hicke, the young right winger of the Ro. TIONAL Logan (2). : a ge Peas . ( II F , xe * 7 = =: ~~. Coeur" te ae hpeieua oclone orne ntry _ |Mauti Named Clarkston Athletic Director League, camel a - league's ‘‘rookie of the year’’ in a poll of sparts writers and broad- casters. Previously he had been named on the league All-Star Team and had won the individual scoring championship. Other rookies who drew votes were Art Stratton of the Cleve- land, Colin Kilburn of Springfield, Orland Kurtenbach of Buffalo, Ce- cil Hoekstra of Rochester and Captures Prep by Half Lenath Rated 3rd Choice, With Dancer, First Landing Falcons Finally Lose Farmington’s high-rifing track|Wolves and Mike Slattery each to ;coach. Hintz will leave the CHS team finally met its match yester-|taled 44. os isystem at the close of school. day despite another good day for| The Cranbrook baseball ten- . Warren Cawley. inis teams are back from a week- a | pray — Oakland B meet at Pitsgerald The Falcons dropped their ‘st! end trip to Cleveland where they) 9st Dota at waterford dual in seven outings by a 59-50|split with Western Reserve. The| st. Michael, RO Shrine at Redford St. | 4; : { Cleveland i Named One-Two count to Redford Union. |baseballers dropped an 8-7 verdict ~ {Mike Labadie o! ae _ * while the netters were winning 4-1 ‘e fee” ant Method Unten. stithat order. , . | “i. uu ! Pontiac Onatras Jayvecs wat |" Ciarkston's selection of Mautl | SLs Bougos Mgmt BALTIMORE (AP) — The ‘early athletic boss was expected. He has pee _ take Bhere at Ramee | 744.344 im anothér Monday odds makers figure trainer Reggie meet. compiled an outstanding record as Flier Assists |Head basketball coach in seven Sets Ao eee LES a | Cornell has already made good on| Bloomfield Hills whipped Bright-\years at the school. Clarksten at Milferd BRAKE AND his 1958 vow to come back to the 0M 192-213 while Clarkston and| He will continue as hoop boss! Northville at Clereneorilie ® . Preakness “‘some day with a bet-|Northville tied at 186 in prep golf/and also remain assistant football! sioomteid nus et Ook Part in am ictory FRONT-END ter horse.’ | eta a SERVICE Cornell, who made the promise} In a move made, last night, Don — after his much publicized Silky Mauti was named athletic di- Sullivan ran a ludicrous eighth in|rector at Clarkston succeeding Ed last year’s‘ big Pimlico race, is|Hintz. sal a s edition with’ Cowley wen the high burdics * ak and 220-yard dash as the out- | standing individual in the Farm- | Off his come-from-hehind victo- ington loss. Redford turned the ry in the Preakness Prep yester-| tide with sweeps in the pole day, following up his fast finish-| vault, 440 and 880. fee \O'Brien 2b ing fourth in the Kentucky Derby ; ’ on May 2, Royal Orbit was), Leon Penile toe pele victors 8 e With timely assistance from a > + g H ge ecrecounH-wseatause i ye ae? ef ae = >o> igol fF wee Creer veneeeenaun’t ; SeoKsOn te wero SOCK COL NNHK NE eeonce..wess~co Ce ee ee hal Softball No-Hitter, 3 Shutouts 3 | 7s weuSueenuaranaal @on2eoo.Sore-nwn" MOnrS@eccon-woun”™ Seeceo.scO~-nooorr “cceoe-cocccoceckt ii | @ e®Kcommcoconne”™ b eeeecocooo-sesce Sreercecequconno~—Z lp Fr zFPE | 3 Reoccoceunesauvive 1 * * Outclassed Lake Orion won out! 2; | OF et Landing. tne third|!™ the mile and 440. Derby finisher, next at 3-1. * * * Then came Royal Orbit, fol- lowed by Emil Dolce’s Manassa : Philadetphia so scee 100 110 0508 eeneee "11980 09 100—1 |4*8 Angeles E—Averill, Henry. PO-A—Milwaukee 27- 12, Chicago 27-10. DP—Logan, O’Brien and Torre. LOB—Milwaukee 10, Chicago Joe Pullian fired a 41 and Mike (° 4, jsron O’Gredy finished with 45 to spark the Bloomfield golfers at amie Golf Course near Bot CW. FD Debex LE Besides the team deadlock, there|xPnilips 6 was also a tie for medalist in the Famer i. Clarkston-Northville match at| x—Faced 4 batters Meadowbrook. Jack Weaver of the! _24)*3%*?,.5°% Gorman, Beghess. F Pr i way Monday night on the four- with five walks game card under the lights at him, Warper had too much Beaudette and Northside parks to for the Autos officially open the 1959 City im National League softball campaign. | Nerthside. Three shutouts, one a dazzling batters as Blue Star whitewashed no-hitter by Blue Star’s Lloyd the opposition, 9-0, Bell Harper and another an extra- im the 2nd 5 “ : ; View, 10-1; King Ranch’s Black inning struggle, made it a bad winners. |Hills’ 15-1; Miss Patricia Jacobs’ evening for the boys with the war-) Gary Boe twirled a masterful |Our Dad, 20-1; Legter G. Robin- clubs. one-hitter for the Elks, but Roger'son’s Marauder, 20-1; Anthony Reynolds of the Birmingham Casa|Imbesi’s Rico Tesio, 20-1; Rob- Mia squad matched him inning for ert S. Lytle’s Sundown II, 20-1, Lopsided Garmes iss sis. se, a tins Pe at Drayton Park es awed ys Sy ps * * “But I'll be back some day with a better horse for this race,”’ he said then. \Big dk Sethel Madion. im, 84 mal Pr ee a anes |would end after the game next ship and distinguished athletic in Leeges make aa got, im the tnd Beaudette attraction. Bie sienilarity paral Sulli- sony Rigg Day which is covered performance. | under way With a pair ae 1 | Verie Sheldon of Stadium pitched ‘yan with his tend to dawdl by the current agreement. lace ir awarding Bob An- | Kiessrweki, . pear. at the Drayton Plains ball park. | ® four-hitter im defeat. \until the race was about half = A formal ron ha continued cr Setie’s Big Ten pr le a7 lipemna . ; | The half of the double Then he also a nota participation taken at a | ; |Daniels (L, 01) Ss Silt primed ot» |, Nor fe Son aerence by orig seal in the| Rig Tee mectng at Ane Arter Desktball fram, the contrac fn League opener. In the National |Wright’s Upholstery in the Nation- over Manassa og four! In other action, the MSU ath-| ‘ , loop nightcap, Lakeland Pharm- 4! division despite making only |°ther Preakness eligibles. letic governing body: | : e : a d VOX OnNrwey 8 i Hn the Dunce, 8-1; Elkcam Stable’s Open p-eessene ensvoe8 cosnce-f weonnnne lh 4 weoscesd we teons.we novens.of # s ? } i — j ' iL] - 4 ” La £ Formal Vote Set This Month MSU For Rose Bow! - EAST LANSING @® — Michigan|include Michigan Tech, Minne- State University’s faculty repre-|sota, North Dakota, Denver, Col-|,prign sentative to the Big Ten has been orado and possibly the University |S! P instructed to vote for continued of Michigan. |bStuart conference participation in the 2 Approved awarding Sammy) "aor Rose Bowl. |Williams of Dansville, captain of| BMomered tor If the stalemate is not resolved, the 1958 football team, the Ches-| Se, Fréaciese ee E z Fees 5 F : e é re i] 7 a] 4 * —n OH Oonwaeeae anand Pn elScocoeor eo Sr-ecce-cernmrne~ a-eeSoeoscoonroesso 2 z Winners Softball Openers It was strictly “no contest”’ night as the 1959 Waterford Town- Harian (Fat) Keith of Sno-Bol | | hurted the other shutout, a nifty last; ‘We-hitter as his American joop DEELLLE: =: aretha Donatelli. ————— Nielsen... 16 'New Softball League Under Way at W. Lake ” Ea £ | absorbers are extremely _ DANGEROUS, and are © _ not easily detected until © } it’s too late. See us. += Ae eR g z ‘ , : FF Net ibatty tt me OD de ee eco~K-eCronmse COS HW HOM Oi me Ce Po Vaientin’ti p eThr’n'd'ry ie 327105 Totals | a—Struckout for Ramos 3 Grounded out for Hyde in 7th; o—Flied out for Valentinetti in . 000 330 016—7 Seenciowevavanw #O20%eoHee/ Come Veeceeoteo~.8eon~ wocoteceseseow Firestone STORES 146 WEST HURON FE 2-9251 5 if Avon Church League Starts in High Gear The spotlight was on scoring last night as 47 runs crossed the plate in three opening games. wer eeeee sr eeoeees —892 4 4/Stadium Ina. Sheldon and Stack; Keith and . * * * acy ran wild despite only six hits two hits. Huron piled up a 60) ‘ y 1. Approved MSU membership for = 13-4 rout of Lotus Lake. lead after three innings ond) ee a mgs de Thompson: Jakel and Thatcher, John-| son Dey. mmm miles 2 3. PB—Porter. U: 1 ooo 2—5 63 . Napp, Rice. T — Avondale Baptist 16-3 in the only . een me s “ _ . : . | years ago. -one-sided affair. Pontiac RLDS Both bowled in 90 games this scored four in the 4th to trip) ‘United Presbyterian 9-5 and Nike/ oo nase Lega! — -- put together four doubles in the) ji, . et down an average of 170. 6th to da Church of God 846) hey ddd en ony, toh \despite a two-run homer by Don ; .| Lovell bowls left-handed. Lewis Strassburg. Free Methodist won 8] is right-hander > forfeit over St. Paul Lutheran. - mel, Sevens, tion. | A—7,107. The Student Government Coun- cil, which is sponsoring the referendum, predicted that about 7,00 will vote in thé two-day election. The council is expected to submit BRAKES RELINED THESE 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: | All 4 Wheels complete, Final Women’s Softball Meeting Slated Tonight Women’s City League softball, scheduled to get under way on Tuesday, May 19, will complete 1 @ wheels} Install SAFTI-GRIP — a ° ’ linings; clean and including labor and Baptist clash tonight. Lake Orion RLDS and Stone a motion expressing the opinion of the students to the Board of Con- trol of Intercollegiate Athletics which has the final say over the First Ace at Morey’s * George Kyros, 17717 Oakland, plans for the 1959 season tonight at a final manager's meeting at 7:39 in the Pontiac Parks and ‘Recreation Department office in school’s athletic program. eR ~ Only four teams have registered The Board of Control has already | so far and more can be accommo- indicated it will support renewal)|dated, Items to be discussed in- on the Red course with his 3-iron |0f the Rose Bowl agreement. | clude rules, regulations, schedules and went on to shoot a 38 for | A Faculty Senate vote is expect- and playoff procedures. All man- Erance-| nine holes. He had Art Mann ed next week on the same ques- agers or representatives of wom- . of Royal Oak, Hal Barthmers of |tion. Both opinions are regarded en's softball-teams desiring entry 158,| Ferndale and Nick Toyeds of |as advisory and are not binding on| in the City League should attend) ‘| Detroit as witnesses. the Board of Control. this fina] meeting. OPTI KK ITOK ITOK KOK KIO KIO IOI | WE HAVE MOVED BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Detroit, receives credit for scor- City Hall. »| ing the first hole-in-one of the year at Morey’s Golf and Coun- try Club. Kyres aced the 3rd hole material i | 9% oo. © Plymouth Other cars $16.95 except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson. MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 | Windsor, Ont., 19. PROVIDENCE, R.I.—Willie Greene. 157, knocked out Charley Davis, Lester, Young Beau ton, 10. Halimi, 119%, Philt; NOW’ And we have ‘most any items you'll need, plus the experi- ence and know-how to give you top do-it-yourself advice on In Fine Whiskey... A . a | "wry i97 seg e ntveae net FLEISCHMANN'S | a * Faster Service ‘ is the BIG buy! Same Phone EASY TERMS | L-4-$ : Ip Lence0 wnisxey + 90 PROOF + 68% , LEISCHMANN DISTILLNG - «Bay Merenag en es CSCC SSS S See SS eS. See ee ie a pear ie ea ae 3 fi pee ; ee DONALDSON LUMBER 27 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ~ FE 2-8381 eR RK KI KOK IK ¢ a Se Se SS Se Se « eg . - - ~ ~oa —__—— = 7 == FF =? = = ( EIGHTEEN | — a. i » *& Beef ee, 4... Be eee . a? a, oe Have Grown Adept at International Leapfrog ToReds Diplomacy Is Game of Inches many as a full participant, since this could be interpreted as recog- nition of East Germany. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviets act like people who think eternity—all the time in the world —is on their side. It showed up again at the foreign ministers meeting in Geneva. * * * Since they believe that in the end communism will eventually own the earth, they can afford to take their time, moving forward an inch today, backward a foot tomorrow if they have to, waiting to jump 14 inches ahead the next ume. This has been their pattern since World War II: try this, try that. If it fails, try something else later. No hurry. * * * A good example of the let's- take-our-time philosophy was For-| eign Minister Andrei Gromyko’s performance over the weekend. The United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union had agreed beforehand that the for- eign ministers of West Germany and Communist East Germany Truman's Papers Open to Researcher INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — Scholars are digging into the per- sonal papers of former President Harry S. Truman for the first time. * * * Made available at the Truman| Library for qualified and ap proved researchers Monday were 1% million pages of material covering Truman's early career. Papers on his White House years will become available later. Gene F. Schmidtlein of Spring-) field, Mo., a graduate student in History at the University of Mis- could sit in on the Big Four con- \ference, not as participants but ‘as consultants. ’ | It was natural enough to have the Germans in the same rvom. ‘The meeting was called to find ‘some solution to Premier Nikita Khrushthev’s demand that the Big Three Western powers get their troops out of West Berlin. |WANTS RECOGNITION | Khrushchev also wanted the |Westerners to recognize the Red | jregime in East Germany as its lawful government. | This the West wouldn’t do, It’s | the last thing its ally West Ger- |many wanted. The West Germans jhope that someday, through a uni- |fied Germany, the East Germans) will be pulled out from under the Communist wing. | No doubt the West would have jbeen glad for West Germany to be a full participant in the Big Four |foreign ministers’ meeting. But, if jit had called for that, the U.S.S.R. |would have demanded full partic- \ipation for East Germany. | * * * So the meeting was ready to start Monday, with the two Ger- imanys on the sidelines and with jno chance to speak unless spoken The Western ministers, grim and not optimistic about the out- | come anyway, wanted to get down to business and get it over with. Gromyko arrived with the announcement he, too, meant busi- ness. IN NO HURRY But he wasn’t in a hurry, as it turned out. On Sunday he upset the whole agreed-on program by suddenly demanding the two Ger- manys sit in on the conference as full participants. It threw the Westerners upside down. * * * | They let it be known they would conference began Monday after it was agreed the two Germanys could sit in — still not as full participants — but with each per- mitted to ask to be heard when it wanted to say something. voice than the original plan which would have required them to stay quiet unless asked a question. Who won in this deal: Gromyko or the Western ministers? jbreak’ off the conference before souri, was the first to begin study-/they would agree to East Ger- Grmyko yielded a bit and the This gave both Germanys more x *« * It seems clear enough Gromyko | won. He wound @p with a bit more; An inch forward here, another than he started out with and the'inch there, is quite a victory. West wound dp with a little less. Besides, his move made good propaganda for the Soviet Union. Gromyko created the image of the U.S.$R. as a kind of cham- pion of the two Germanys, anx- ious for them to have an equal voice in the conference, while pic- turing the West as stifling both Germanys. * * * If it is argued Gromyko didn’t get all he asked, there’s an an- swer to that. He probably never expected to win 100 per cent. In these conferences it’s unrealistic for either side to expect complete victory. THE GIRLS a Ge es es ae “And, I'm going to tell him a after my birthday and see.”’ By Franklin Folge? _ thing or two — just you wait till ing the papers. He is writing a) thesis on Truman’s Senatorial ca-| 4 v reer for a doctor’s degree. = WELL, JUST TELL ME = L oa. WHO THE FAMOUS PITCHE A it — ower | il CTr HIM--ALL KIDS \ IS WHO WALKS AND LOOKS Against Mail Obscenity | YASS TRY TO IMITATE | LIKE THIS--I WANT TO yo -6 OY THEIR HEROES, / WRITE HIM ALETTER WASHINGTON (UPI) —Rep. |i (20) BUT SOON _f BEFORE HE CRIPPLES Charlies E. Chamberalin (R-Mich) WESC HALF THE KIDS IN introduced a bill Monday which (f THE TOWN! would give the Post Office De- d Yi c U partment more power to block PY |["zZ An delivery of obscene mail. | : ; * * * ( “~ Under existing law the depart- U/, V/, sit (! V ment can refuse to deliver ~~ = =~, thing it considers obscene. ae et azY, ~ L scenity is not defined. — WE | cif an Chamberlain's measure would : ) {m= y ban articles if they were obsene if \ | om. “in the opinion .of the normal, ' 1A 4 mm p reasonable and prudent individ- Piping — ‘ H ual.” =s > * x* * , = ’ The congressman said his pro- = =)W / , posal would force courts to judge f==—=7\\ = — obscenity ‘‘from the viewpoint of [F = SS + t the average citizens instead of b - = from the loftiest heights of so- = u called sophistication.” 7 — SS . . {| I SL = : Marriage License F Fag = = s. Applications : = Buddy N. Herbert, Drayton Plains 4 ——- Ss Doiores A. Brown, Waterford x = SS é —— Perey. Y ENisoa. iit Gediuse —S r* a -_- =< Pincty Facts Oronville = map uavaen WHY MOTHERS.GET GRAY onald R. Austin, 4898 Payton ee K. Byers. Madison Heights Woodrow Lampley, 201 Earlemoor Ella M. Ditains, 1 Earlemoor William J Roberta L Platten Roya! Oak Massey, Birmingham Loulte Giordano. 2779 Sylvan Shores Doris M. Hoidwick, Bloomfield Terrace Raldorisse E Pelham, Clarkston Rita J. Biron. 1559 W. Square Lake James N_ Bird, Birmingham Marilyn E. Read, Ann Arbor Stephen A_ Wise. Oxford Jenny L. Hutchings, Lake Orion Donald R. Moutouxz, 167 8. Shirley Evelyn I. Grogan. 547 W. Huron Franklin R. Bidoul. Romeo Shirley J. Dufraine, Troy James N. Burke, Farmington Jeanette Roggenbéch, Farmington Nick Shorter, 507 Nevada Rosie L. McKinney, 329 Harrison Robert LaPorte. Farmington Theresa M. Minville, Berkley Rovert L. Richardson Walled Lake Patricia A. Carney. Milford Jaties E White. Walled Lake Barbara A. Kett. Detroit John O. Adams. Warren Eunice A. Shelinut, Birmingham Charlies W. Ploe. Orchard Lake Linda 8. Harris. Drayton Plains James W. Staples, McLean, Il) Marie A. Lorenz, 137 W. Colgate Ronald J. Chapo, Allen Park Mary M. Gagnon. Birmingham Kenneth R. Gee. 357 8. Anderson Katherine 8. Simmons, 239 8. Marshall Pieyd J. Correll. Rochester Bonnie G. Rose Rochester Oscar E. Dull. 0190 Half Acre Martha A.-Anderson, 95 Holvert Go Robert F. Kelly. Huntington Woods , = Marion L. Baker. Troy —_ th Robert J Harris, Holly ae Rose M Goodboo, Beaverton ‘ vorrei Leach, Clarkston EZ ve { ean Winebarger. 232 Edison A = mail| I li I | ED l Ean Williams, 654 Bloomfield CAESAR _@ AW oy WEA Serves. ne TM. Rog. US. Pat. OF. a JO BE DISTURB cd COMPLETE Your YOUR UNIFORM FOR BAYING AT THE MOON IN aS Wi; WELCOME OF SPRING ? HEH-HEH/ DOWN, CORNWALLIS! fA HOOPLE FARE |S MORE SUCCULENT THAN THAT OSSIFIED MUTTON / THAT ect EE LEe PACKAGE BAXTER'S }- A 7 AW -W-y. PY HOLDING SAYS HE WAS <= 0 W.ZE Dons SOME NOLUNTEER lb 4 PLANTING, MASOR, BUT HE \\\ | EVIDENTLY WASN'T EXPECT- ; ING THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE / d = |\(Z | i eZ Uf Sil MY WORD, Y, BAXTER, ARE YOU ROBBING CLOTHESLINES To WARDROBE, OR |S THAT + DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney + Distrfauted by King Poot: ves Wadicate. STEE-VUN YOU COME OUT OF THAT ROOM THIS MINUTE!,,! By @dgar Martin HEY, DAD! TELEPHONE ! 2 By Carl Grubert _ By McEvoy and Strieber By Ernie Rrchmiller OH, AUNT FRITZI, 1 ‘GOT CAUGHT Ls THE RAIN--- --- BUT DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR CLEAN FLOORS ta fog US Pe OF ~ Af ghee mceret Cape. 1999 wy Wana Peatere tention, wi = ERAN Be PUSH AGL Efe —-T Leer Myr , MUDDY SHOES OUTSIDE By Dick Cavalli ° shay s ie ° eho ° e 4 n Bervite, ina, TM. Rog. U.S. Pat Off. S12 By Charles Kuhn ++ E°VE PLUMB FORGOT ‘TH’ BLOOMIN' PUNCH LINE NOW// ¥ as - =. s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 Steel Pact Talks Continue Today Expect Union to Push for 38-Hour Week, but McDonald Not Saying | NEW YORK (AP) — Contract talks aimed at preventing a na- tionwide steel strike continue to- day, with the Steelworkers Union expected to press a demand for a 38-hour week. David J. McDonald, Steelwork- ers president, has said only that|Thurgday, May 14th, at 10 o'clock. | bouncy affair today with prices on| Monday. shorter hours, higher wages and contract improvements will sought. It was understood, however, that the union favors. a plan of three five-day weeks followed by a sin- gle four-day week—all at eight hours a day—which averages 38 hours a week. Industry spokesmen, represent- ing 12 major steel companies, gave’ no sign of wavering in their insistence t a one-year freeze on wages fringe benefits the best way to check both infla- tion and unemployment. Contracts covering a half mil- lion Steelworkers in plants produc- ing 90 per cent of the nation’s be| ~ News in Brief Ronald R. Griffin, 25, of 84 Park | Island Dr., Lake Orion, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving Monday before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green and was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 plus $15 costs or serve 30 days in the Oakland County Jail. ° } ‘ | Vernon Owen, of 21 Mill St., and, Gordon Krause, of 9411 Mandon Lake Rd., both of White -Lake |Township, reported to Oakland ‘County sheriff's deputies Monday ithat four lawn chairs had been | ‘stolen from their front lawns. Rummage Sale at Stevens Hall, \Enchange St. entrance. Adv. | | The Women’s Fellowship of | ithe Birmingham Congregational Church will hold a rummage sale, |Thursday, May 14th, 8 a. m. to 3 'p. m. Church basement, Woodward jand Euclid. Adv. AAA Driver Training Scheel | \'59 Cars. Insured. FE 5-5201. Adv. Troy Man Injured as Car Runs Amuck be Grain Futures Bounce Around The following are top prices) covering sales of locally grown | produce ‘brought to the Farmer’s| Market by growers and sold by | market became a moderately the Board of Trade moving up and, down rapidly over a limited range | during the first several minutes | | > of trading. t * * | Wheat, under pressure during the first few minutes, ran into a) fairly good demand on‘the decline | and most contracts jumped over to the plus side of previous closes. On the setback, however, May wheat| was at another new low for the) crop season with a loss of one-half cent. ' * * * | | j TROY — A Troy man suffered severe internal injuries this morn- There appeared to be some fast spreading in soybeans with |dealers selling May and buying cape Ss. steel expire June 30. The present | ing when he lost control of his|"€W CTOP months. average wage is $3.03 an hour, and the price of steel is $150 a ton. The cost of the 38-hour week has been estimated at 15 cents an hour. McDonald gave no _ indication the union will press for his pro- posal to give workers a_ three- month paid vacation every five| years, Three years ago Steelworkers struck for five weeks, gaining a 62'2-cent hourly wage increase. Steel prices went up $24.50 a ton in the same priod. Why Not? He’s Cold BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — A has been a steady increase in the |row in the Oxford Veteran's Build- sad. shivering cocker spaniel rescued size of India’s merchant marine.|ing for a cooperative dinner and eatiy sales from an ice floe in the Niagara River by an SPCA boat crew, ‘car while driving south on Crooks road. John L. Worthington, 23, of 1054 \Woodslee Dr., told Troy Police’ jhe was traveling about 50 m.p.h. jwhen the accident occurred at: 12:57 a.m. He said he swerved 'to avoid what appeared to be an \object lying in the road. | The car rolled 204 feet and land- ‘ed on its wheels heading north, just south of Square Lake road. | Officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, described Wor- ithington’s condition as. ‘‘satisfac jtory’’ this morning. j During the past 10 years there lief Corps will meet at noon tomor- a es j At p it totals about 700,000 tons. Approximately 5 pr 6 per Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 11.—(AP) — Opening grain Wheat— JO ¢ cxesse MAN May... 189% Sept. . ... 6442 July 1.85% Oats inew) Sept. 188‘, July . ieee) 04% Dec. . ...... 1.93%e Dec jvcous, Ot March . .... 196% Rye— Corn— May . ..cccee 1.38% PP al Breeds tle. July cone) eae July . ..-... 1.24% Sept -. 1.23% Mm. s 1.21 Dec . ...... 1.26% Dec - 115% Lard (drums: March . 1.1049 May . «-«--- 987 Oats (old) July 10.05 May.. 66°. Sept 10.27 | WRC to Hold Dinner OXFORD — The Women's Re- demonstration. Proceeds will go for purchase of flags which are % WILL THIS BE HIS HIGHWAY OF TOMOR- ROW? — Five-year-old George Roberts looks into the future as he watches model buses operate on a completely automatic model could be a full-sized reality on turnpikes by the time he is old enough to have a today in Washington, D. C., the Auto-Control System was developed at the GM Research Laboratories. Explainin scale model to George is research engineer Har- old M. Morrison. Each bus cont Automatic Highway are being carried in Indian ships. |churches, and other organizations. el highway which 60 m.p.h. on a car. Introduced General Motors object is placed the Auto-Control g the 20x30 foot ains a package highways. of electronics no larger than a transistorized radio which receives electrical control signals from wires in the highway. These signals accel- erate the bus, steer it at speeds equivalent to whenever a vehicle ahead stops or any metallic and offers a possible method of automatically controlling traffic on inter-city and limited access them in wholesale package lots. | | CHICAGO W—The grain futures! OQustations are furnished by the| Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Detroit Produce | vaults as The opening was brisk as a PE, CORMIER: WH cexcznaeraséey string of rather large blocks was} VEGETABLES traded in a number of the recent Carrots. topped, bu. .....-..-+ sesees 1.15 favorites. Some of these showed bebs.) dos .. ¥ -+» 2.00 Parsley Rents, oa ge rf slight losses. t suseiieeveetie coos 8 28 | Petatens (ey 8 IDs. .....-cecccces jie Profit taking was apparent Radishes, red (behs.) doz. .......... some of lectron Rhubarb. hothouse (behs.) doz. .... 1.10) ameng of the e ies Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, May 12 (AP) — Prices paid per pound, F.O.B. Detreit, for No. 1 quality live poultry Heavy type hens 17-18: light type hens 9-11: heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20; barred rocks 34-25; nettes under 5 lbs. 2014-21, over 5 | and rocket fuel in Active Mart NEW YORK \#—The stock mar- ket moved generally higher in active early trading today. Key stocks advanced from frac- tions to about a point. Losers spotted the list. shares. The trend was higher among motors, steels, mail order-retails, non- | ferrous metals and utilities. Chemicals, rubbers, airlines and | aircrafts were mixed. Drugs were off. } ~ | | | | | | Employes Federal Credit Union, HANDS OVER $50,000 CHECK — Harry J. Woodman (right), general manager of the GMTC oY * oPGW masenmatnemamncmeeame Mee TH RECORD — of the Pontiac State Hospital Credit Union. The money is to be used to help state hospital em- hands a check _ployes through the period of payless paydays. | Thiokol dropped about 3 points.) for $50,000 to Charles Dowling, general manager 25-26: turkeys heavy type breeder General Instrument was a 1-point) —_—___—— -33; y toms 20- | : | hens 18-23; heavy {ype breeder toms *- loser. Martin Co. fell more than 2. | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 12 (AP) — Eggs. F.O.B. Detroit, in case lots, federal state grades: Whites — Grade A jumbo 35, extra large 32-34. wtd. avg. 32‘; large 30-32, | wtd. avg. 30%; medium 24-2642. wid. avg 2444: small 20: grade B large 27-29, wtd.| avg. 27%; browns — Grade A extra large 32; large 30; medium 24. Checks 19's Commercially graded: Whites — Grade A large 26-27; med- fum 22: browns — grade A large 26-27 medium 22. } | | Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT May 11 (AP) — (USDA) — Caitie—Salable 2800, bulk supply slaugh- ter steers and heifers, good to average choice predominating; quality somewhat t Monday: * * * Zenith and Du Pont rose more than 2 apiece. Radio Corp. was a « couple of points higher. Avco and | Sperry Rand gained fractions. American Telephone recovered more tha, a point. Fruehauf Trailer was off a fraction, Motors were unchanged to slight- ‘ly higher. The major steels tilted jto the upside. |prevailed among coppers. ‘and Douglas rose slightly. General Fractional gains Boeing Dynamics was off a bit. trades tm shorte ae eee er supply: cows . cround 28 per cent ‘ is 10 ber cent, up- The business and economic back- onday; only s ers : eeders in early run; slaughter ground remained encouraging. and heifers opening slow, few) choice yearling steers steady. | market now mostly 25- but genera. | ogg t cae gen no . . ~ , ~ SN ao ssc. higher: slaughter’ sheep| Boeine ‘air’... 41) Merr Ch & 8 | 183'cial for a septic tank storake area a ee ce | ady: most ¢« and choice shorn| Bobn Alu 326 pple a i : -| He took a job as managing . st ae lambs | 21.50-24 00; about 3 loads choice Bond Girs .- 41° Monsen Ch . 50.1, x ke ® ‘editor of the New York Evening Blast Rips Building \chole and "prime shorn. lame, Ne ! Brises ei «2.2 08 Moet ere --- $4] James Lundgren, a resident. re-|Journal when it was founded bY o+ Hende Plant [DiS | 2 Ae me ey or eens Sep ib ee | Boed Co... 366 Met Wheel. 168i quested’ the Township Board take Hearst. He was sent tb cover the rson — | M eller Brass 2 ‘ steps to close the Drayton parking | Spanish-American War, but be-| HENDERSON, N. C. @—A - |Catum & H.. 25.3 Nat Cash rR. a4 lot entrance, which is opposite his| fore the war ended, he was Sent) dynamite blast shattered an un- | Gee Dey -----+ Sg Hot ses $22 home at 4627 Seeden St. He said to London as Hearst's foreign | occupied nursery building at the |Capital Airl ..19 Nati Lead 134 the entrance was a dust hazard. bureau chief. | Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills |Carrier Cp ... 43.3 NY Central a7 : eer ; ; | Case, JI 326 Norf_& West . 946 The Board will look into the situa-| Williams served for a time @S! early today in another wave of poe | Gater Trac... 983 Ker ‘Pac ” ||. 39. | tion. editor of Frank A. Munsey’s New| -jolence in a bitter six-month |Gnes & Ohio | 703 Aor Se Pw. 4 * * * York News, and then rejoined the | strike. n jure ere [Carveler | ..--- €7 3 Qwens Cng .. 834/ The Board approved the building World. | Bullets and rocks greeted (Cities Sve ||. 582 Pac O & & + code which has been delayed for; After that, he spent six months| workers leaving the mills’ two Wife in Fair Condition Clark Bauip -- vse peta ent: 39g three years. Township Attorney|a year traveling with Pulitzer and| plants Monday night. Ne in- to Coce Cole «2.138 | Param Pict . 442 Paul Mandel was authorized to the rest on political reporting. | juries were reported. After 2-Car Smashu con Béle : en ponmes Jc 1104 prepare an ordinance to cover = 1931, pe went to St. a — | Con as... ness ificati n-ch | . ° Pepsi Cola... 29 |Struction, specifications, .fees, and Minn. as itor-1 jief of the in West Bloomfield be Br vas ue Pfleer ss 124 | regulations. The new ordinance Pioneer Press. and Evening Dis-| TELEPHONE ¥ (4.16) o* s fs nae ear cos 96 nico ...... 43.8 Will take effect 30 days after it is Patch. He later returned to New| Two traffic accidents in the Pon-|Soat Cop & 8 132 Pri Tet, --: 20) printed. |York as manager of the Daily) tiac Area Monday sent four per- Cont a _ wt oar sai haa te Following the meeting the Board Newspaper Code Authority. ANSWERING sons to Pontiac General Hospital Copper, ere: a Repub Sti .... 674 of Health met to reappoint Dr. | ; , SERVICE according to Oakland County sher- Curtis Pub". 11.5 Rey, ire, °°! g4_|John Naz as township health of. Lansing Council Nixes iffs deputies. Det Edis... 43.4 ao lt Det euces rie ficer. U . D Ch j ff You Leave— A Walled Lake couple, Robert Deus” on” “3, a = oF nion Vues id It Ring. C. Fellows, 37, of 1992 Pontiac/Dow Chem ... 8? s 2 eS Du Pont ....20.¢ Scoville Mf ... 28.) . LANSING ®—The Lansing City : Trail, and his wife, Eleanor, 35, | gast ees ee «SS Council last night rejected by a We Answer It! East Kod aq «= «Shell were injured when their car Col-igaton Mig :.. 12, Simmons .... 52.2 . 5-3 vote a request for a dues check- CALL lided with another at Pontiac|Ei Auto L ... 45.4 Ginclir ----+» Coals os loft b Trail and Haggerty road in West Emer, Rad sh gpd Bow Bac’ s.'°. self) Ist Quarter Profits “Asie Arewod aa ead president of FE 442541 Bloomfield Township. Bec aro” : ‘i i Sperry Rd, . " «| a ‘the AFL-CIO City Employes Union, , Fellows, who was driving, was |pora Mot $84 Sia on cal... 838) CHICAGO « — Stockholders of made the request, saying the union treated and released. His wite |Freepot oui. 316.84 Cl Ind $86 Sears, Roebuck & Co., were told “gets less consideration than the | PLYMOUTH | suffered internal injuries. She joie Tea as oe on oo . 4 yesterday that the company ex- pigeons on the old city hall.” was described in fair condition Gt® Bak. 131 Stud-Peck 11.4, pects a 20 per cent increase in its Councilman Stanley G. Peck Sr. ' DODGE—CHRYSLER Gen Dynam 606 oll 612 a . } P A } today. Gea “Bce™ 83 Ron OW $F operating profits for the first quar- moved it be denied. =| DEALER . cap i Swift & Co 29 ©6ter of this year. | “There is no place in a Police __ rhe other driver. John R. Bell. (oes Meters, Se. Tex O Bul ... 213 ‘Department for a union and to JACK COLE lnc. 25, of 2535 Union Lake Rd., West!Gen Tire 77.4 Textron 23.1 * * * ‘ Bloomfield Township, was un- Genesce | 384 Timk R Bear 3 $ Fowler B. McConnell, chairman &'4"t a dues checkoff ae ae i] 1000 W. Maple Ma. at Pontiac Traf injured, deputies said. Gillette Ss ——_ 271 of the board of the huge merchan- | "° ecognitien of unions,” Peck said. — Lae K, Ddleediic ‘Tt, of sill ecco 0 eee a eee * Crane Rd.. Drayton Plains, and a| Scetveet.---:1984 Oa Bac... 34, |the company’s annual meeting that} passenger in his car, John V.|Gt No Ry. Seuss “4 Unit Aire ajesse ars’ consolidated operating) seldr, 18, of 5830 Dwight St., were| Srrenee .:°: 22 avons Ge. gaiprons before taxes and profit , ’ ” ee 37 Un Gas cP w6 treated for minor injuries and re-| Home Stk .... 416 Cen rer salem! fund contributions are es-| leased Lape ° $3 Us Rub ...... gi 9\timated at 60 million dollars for ; Their auto skidded on wet pave-| iéust Ray ...231 US tos. $3.¢\the period February through April, | ment on a curve off Gale road west Rhee ou. iste wet Gate! - Ry ~*~ * * | of Williams Lake road, White Lake| Pact *-- 383 Wr Ake “<. S3.1/, This compared with $49,773,000 Township, and ran into a ditch,/Int Bus Meh S77 | wilson & Co.. 38.4 for the corresponding veriod of deputies reported. Int Nick ...... 924 Yale & Tow . 347) 1998- i W .; —_— | tat ‘hoe cose van Pag te a McConnell said sales for the | we Lb 434 Zenith Red. 315 | first quarter “of 1958 were at IMSUraNce SOK ASIN yy ne, MUBSHEI O12 er ce mers Can You Have sociated Press). ah an er . co | bro the comparable period in * ndust, is Uti tock s | i for Outer Space? Sree Seney’ "5999 1374 99.4 2265| Sears expects to spend 57 million Key to lots of Gi oy ed Ht) Ges Sarg Cotas om emeanuion and tmecove CHICAGO (AP) — Can & manisonth seo... 325.4 140.8 1007. 223.8/ments in 1959. The program in-| by ae rane oy cov a ER ny tice ns eee el Ml BUY A HOME ng his ipa rips into outer'|1 OW ese. 38 96.0 2118 cities where re have no space? mE ee BBO ME BT H2'Sears stores, relocation of 18, _ The answer sought at a conven- _— evecus istores in new and larger buildings, | ‘ tion of life insurance underwriters, (C.J. Nephier Co.) . and the enlargement of two stores. : : Fi f ts } seems to be: not yet. gures after decimal Potigh Low Noon . + * * i é But, Frank H. David of New os ee a: o In addition, 46 new catalogue ark, N.J., assistant actuary of Roos Doar Coe c 1 36 sales offices are to be opened. It’ ro n! The home of your dreams! . Co* : \ ! Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer-| Howe Elec. Motor Co. 126 126 178 s your Ow ; y : ica, sald today, “Twenty or 30|Fenineumr M. Prod. Co. 42 102 2 4) ll Bang | You have privacy, a place to entertain years from now underwriters may|muay' Mig co, =), | TOFG your friends properly, and a secure *‘Auto-Control, or some other con- cept of automatic vehicle control, would have its principal applica- tions on turnpikes or other types of limited access highways outside urban or metropolitan areas,” Dr. Hafstad stated, He pointed out that motor trav- el in the past 10 years has vir- tually doubled and greater traffic volume can be expected as popu- lation increases, Therefore, he said, efficiency of road systems may have to be increased, This may control concepts, such as ’Auto- ment is a crisscross wire in the, center of the automatic lane, require new guidance and|sp@ think no more of granting full cov- erage to those who fly around in outer space than we do now of granting it to those for whom the plain old sky is the limit.” David, addressing 300 members of the Home Office Life Un- derwriters Assn., said the coming of future astronauts raised a ques- tion whether those holding regular life insurance policies issued with- out aviation restrictions might be protected while they-were in outer ce. He said he felt it is premature now to consider restrictions and Control, built into.tomorrow’s high- wa ) Ss, ae pfemnium rates for space travel. "No sale; bid and asked. School Census Begins in Waterford Township Waterford Township « residents have been asked to cooperate with some 20 school ‘census takers, no ” making an annual survey. The censys began today and don- tinues through May 31, Superin- — of School William Shunck INU. Summer Theater Tour NEW YORK (AP)—A four-week summer theater tour has been ar- ranged for Margaret Truman. The bookings start Aug. 3. Miss Truman, wife of Clifton) Daniel of the New York Times! staff, is expecting a second. child | in June. | * +. * The bookings include the Tap- pan Zee Plahouse at Nyack, N.Y;; Grist Mill Playhouse, Andover, Spa Theater, Saratoga hata | Belfast is the most important industrial city in Ireland, Springs, N.Y.; and Grand The- ter, Bristo, Pa, financial investment! Let us help you purchase and finance a home of your own — with one of our low-cost, planned home loans. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 7 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561 ‘CUSTOMER PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE § ae i ee afi ee OO aE Oe ee eee eee ee TWENTY “THE PONTIAC-PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 ae LU Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas icccssingse “Sue on mum caer int $4 OY. Donelson Donald KH. Jehu PEE , g : i i ie ’ , : : aod | Ford HARRY J. JACKSON St., will be held at 2 p.m, Wednes-|Charles of Lapeer, and a|Mrs. Gordon Haynes of Rochester; |Columbia; one son, Ellwood of|a retired employe of the For Your seca tor Woes a? diana te Pas Pal cae a son, Maylon Graham of Holly;|Royal Oak; and five grandchil-|Motor Co. ; . 78, formerly of Pontiac, will be|with burial in Perry Mt. Park two brothers, 17 grandchildren and/dren. One sister and two brothers! Surviving are his wife, Ruth; | [ijji Convenience... held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the|Cemetery. MRS. LETTA 8. LEWIS 16 great-grandchildren. also survive. . four sons, — E ig - Brace-Smith. Funeral] Home ‘HOLLY — Service t les, Calif., James er of! - vatal Oak fll Comey. Racca — S. Lewia, 94 of B01 Academy Ra. ee Oe EE ne MRS, CARRIE SEELBINDER Ferndale, William Sigler- of Hazel _ To visit the deceased and to attend oy. he ; will be. held at 9 a.m. tomorrow) KEEGO HARBOR — Service for} ORTONVILLE — Service for park and Edmund Sigler of Berk- the funeral with a minimum of inconvenience is often important . to persons held close to their busi- ness. Me Jackson died in Lansing) MRS. FRED L. BATTICE [at Weaver Auditorium at the|Mrs. Onslow M. (Carrie L.) Nixon, |Mrs. Carrie Seelbinder, 89, of 0 jey; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph ‘| TROY — Mrs. Fred L. (Gene-|Adelphian Academy, Holly. Anoth-|91, of 782 S. Cass Lake Rd., will ors wae “ be <4 at Rhoades = Clarkston; a Roibee, ieve R.) Battice, 44, of 120 Birch-jer service will be held at 3 p.m. p.m. y at Christ -|13. grandchildren and great- MRS. FRED E. LEMPKE vieve R.) Battice P. be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the aan, Cote, ‘Hadley. 1 will| “4 Fred wood St., died this morning in Uni-| Wednesday in the Seventh Day Ad- ; i : .|Burial wil] foHow in Perry Mount Cemetery there. n-Johns lowing several months illness Burial will follow in Rosehill Cem ; SON TOWNSHIP — fecviow Tor Every detail at the Donelson-Jo terday at her home of a heart attack after a illness. Funeral arrangements are being|¢tery, Berrien Springs. Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The body will be at the C. J. : Funeral Home is planned to aid ena — of the Bald.made by the Price Funeral Home| Mrs, Lewis died Monday at Hur-| Mrs. Nixon died Monday at her |Sherman Funeral Home here until Clarence Leen ra oan ou. Ample parking, and our win Avenue Evangelical United! fere. _ {ley Hospital, Flint, following a home following a two-week illness. noon Friday. |Tienken w ¢ the Pixiey Fu- y¢ + ae ' Brethren Church. : short illness, She had lived with|She was a member of the Trinity) Mrs. Seelbinder died early this | pm mage aie serit a friendly, informal way of guidance Surviving are her husband; two JAMES E. HADDON her grandson, Virgil Lewis at the Methodist Church here. morning at the home of her daugh- Ineral we ai Avon Cemetery are truly helpful. daughters. Mrs. Ervin Richards of HOLLY — Service for James E.| Academy road address for the past) Surviving are two sons, Clark|ter in Ortonville. : : Pontiac and Mre, Dan Bobbish of addon. 58. of 11318 N. Holly Rd.26 years. | E. of Royal Oak, and William O.| surviving are three sons, Edwin) Mr. Tienken died Monday at St. Royal Oak: a son, Ross Keesler will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. of Clinton; a daughter, Mrs. Cos- | of Ortonville and Harold and Wil- Joseph peat scam 5) of Tampa, Fla.; 12 grandchildren; ‘he Hill, Funeral Home, Grand Edna Littrel of Ocala, Fla.; eight |ton Baker of Keego Harbor; six liam, both of Detroit;: three daugh- following @ three-week Hines. FEDERAL Parking sister and two .brothers. Blanc. Burial wi the W in Ever-| prandchildren and 13 great-grand-|Standchildren and 13 great-grand-|ters, Mrs. Alma Jens of Orton-| He was a member of the First) On Our P Service will be held at 2:30 p.m. eens —? ne children. children. ville, Mrs. Elsie Rose of Good-; ‘Congregational Church in Roches- | 4-4511 mn Uur 2remi Thursday at the Baldwin Avenue Mr. Haddon died Monday follow- MRS. AND O'BRIEN "ich and Mrs. Laura Nicholas of ter. United Evangelical Church with 28 a long illness. He had been| MRS. AUGUST H. MAMEROW . ANDREW Metamora; two brothers; a sis-| Surviving ate his wife, Emily; F burial in White Chapel Memorial|@™Ployed at the Genesee Cement) AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for) ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. iter; 17 grandchildren and 33 great-|and three sisters, Mrs, Etta Cur-) = OneLsOnN- C t Her body is at the Far- Block Co. in Flint. Mrs. August (Edith E.) Mamerow, Andrew (Bertha M.) O'Brien, ie ' grandchildren. ran and Mrs. Clarabell Kitchen, | mer-Snover Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Violet; 62, of 286 Oakmont St. will be held’ formerly of Rochester, will be hel both of Rochester, and Mrs. Clara five sons, James of Clarkston, |at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Voor-/at 11 a.m, Thursday at Pixley GLENN G. SIGLER Satow of Frankenmuth. MRS, GEORGE M. LONG Winslow of Pontiac, Don of Flint, |hees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial) F uneral Home with burial to fol-) ROYAL OAK—Service for Glenn Service for Mrs. George M. ‘Duane of Davison and Burton ofjwill follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.|!ow in Mount Avon Cemetery. |G. Sigler, 75, of 601 W. Third St.) About one-half the families in (Mary F.) Long, 78, of 47 Edna: ‘Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs.! Mrs. Mamerow died Monday at | Mrs. Andrews died Sunday in will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday |the United States own their homes. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC __Help Wanted Male Male — 6) _Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Female MW} Business Services 13 | Painting & Decorating 20 , | | Funeral Directors 4, ATIONS | Death Notices |= CLASSIEIC Oil COATS | EXPERIENCED AUTO- PARTS | CARHOPS. EXPERIENCED. AP-|WID: SALESLADY. AT ONCE | SILK FINISHING, MAJOR “AND | FURNACES, CLEANED AND AAA PAINTING & DECORATING. INDEX — eRe . clerk, tor Saturday & Sunday | ly in person Frost-Top Drive- | 66 W. Huron jt minor repairs. FE 8-6252. _serviced CL. Nelson FE 5-1788 FE gael Mas pale Mg ag a 5 ‘ BOONF. MAY 10, 1959, MARILYN, | prayton Pinine MOM OR gerne, |< NOTE_FE $1051. _tn. 3118 W. Burop. | WOULD LIKE LADY FOR HOUSE-| WASHINGS & IRONINGS VIC. FLOOR TILE LAID. ac EACH | tte Ul eS | 46 N. Prancis St.; age 30; beloved | — - | FOUR WELL - DRESSED MEN, CURB GIRLS MUST B BE N NEAT work and care of 2 children. Live Drayton Plains ORiando 3-1476 FE 2-6908 after 6 pm IN “8 Estimates. FE $035. - | wife of Raymond J. Boone; be- with cars. $15 per evening. Call| “anpiy at Big-Boy Drive-in. 2490| 1. $13 week 208 Whittemore.| WowraN WANTS PERMANENT GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING | 6 | it * ANNOUNCEMENTS oe ee ee ee Donelson-Johns UL_2-3240 between 36 __| Dite Hwy. _ FE _¢3346 ition ik pood residential loca-| Ges & arc 24-br. serv. OR 36744 | INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, ' 3 | Wilson; dear mosher of Carolyn, | GARDENER NEEDED. MORE/ =~, — ~ sing. | WANTED TELEPHONE CANVAS-| tion caring for children and ten | “LAWNMOWERs SHARPENED & smal] down payment Name your James, Kenneth and Leonard FUNERAL HOME for home than Non-drink- | CURB GIRLS. NEAT APPEARING. bh Calling f own monthly payments. Pree esti- Card of Thanks .......--0-..00d . y 3500 Auburn Ran Apely AGW. 001 Baldwin, night] S0'* .¢ Boure day Calling from) housework References. © bg _mates, PE 5-3254 or MI_6-0826. In Memoriam —......- 2000-0200: 2f ner OM seco Mey 13. prea 50 | ___“Designeo for _Furerals er. 1220 Auburn Rd. ath our ers. ice. Selary us| transportation. OR_3-0#72 * | Outboara Mir's-Parts & Service ps. FE 5-3254 or MI_6-0626 Flowers Beneesisies commission. $1 per hour | WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORK. Air cooled engines tired, PAPERHANGING Funera! Directors ..........+-+- a Lhe gai saan cs ge igs | Thoughtful Service 584) | & exp. Pontiac Press Box 119. r CASE. WORKER : ee ape. 40571 be: Has ret. FE 2-1247 Autnorised service tor, Brees | PE 4-2171 ee Monuments .Q—.....c0.seeeeeees . ‘or children’s agency. Good sal- - sd ation oe PAINTING PAPERHANGINO, eT Cia) 1 Gora ESeoccRci. . he in wraceat the Spares Griffin | V h Si ] ~~ Hardware are Salesmen ary New offices. Retirement, so- | WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- W Light hows Te PE Slt ee ns MTR ae | Walls cleaned. Tupper. OR 3-706). | _Puneral Home. oormees-nplple For scinpitahed socal firme, Write / cial security MSW cx experienced | 0. OT°.oy. Fas caeli bet 0:36 |e : Ser a yg 20_S_Cass Lake Ra PE 41021 PAINTING 2 YEARS EXPERI- : — —~— ; esired. rite Pontiac Press | | ~~ B Suildin rvic ce i. oe | OR 347 c 4 dd me and 5 u gz ence. Free estimates 4, wee ma ear ai mie ee Peele Se a i vou Ake WHitho oi WORK ETC THOSE BILLS NOW! | WOMAN FOR CHILDREN. MORE | NEW AWAY ASPHALT | _suiems ts PAPERI} ic rice | { Help Wanted Male .......-..5 - i bal Latta Page in oge $9: 0 OE 27-8378 ° | We nave the job. Complete train- Ambitious woman, full or part for home and some wages. FE wa | pete ob * CEMENT pberey All work guaranteed hoo eS - gg —p Help Wanted Female .........- - pit - a . 2 ing program, with pay available! time, can earn regular check. | 42687. eee in farsa pe sale free estimates Licens s wau TEED — nee! pe 22) 2.2312 Employment agencies ....-.-- $A Winslow, Don, Burton and Duane | m ee Tt g | {OF Sppoint- | Cuperience, necessary For aps Help Wanted _—s«i8 All wort quaraateed = UL 21413. | regu AND DELIVERY “LAWN sas orvies , eose cic “ ment -83 experience necessary or ap. / | PICKUP “AND Wort Wanted Male -..vrs.--s a ger ees a Nick. Lewes eal} The Pontiac Press a | pcm mete Bi fn p | TEMENT | mOWers sharpened and repaires __lelevision § Servies 22 Work Wanted Female .......... 11! lenger. Puneral service will be | DAY WORKER. — EXPERIENCED | A ,BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Se — nes, oi. — engines repelred, FE DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE | held Pridey. May, 15. at 1p m. FOR WANT ADS _With references, PE 2-550 Selling nationally, advertisedWat cial Also under house basements — a FE 51204 or FE 58380 | from the i era ome, ~~ DO YOU NEED a We @ well equipped Cal) MY peer | oR R A M P S§STRAKA SERVICES OFFERED | Grand Blanc. Mich, with Rev. A Earp more with Sandra Parties. | _Pecessary 9 to 12 am_ FE 23053 | 31128 John W Caples Guaran- Work Guaranteed FE 5-0304 JENSEN 6 TV SERVICE APTER- aa, Devaney officiating cierrt DIAL FE 2.8181 ' Win free toy kits MI = CARETAKER. COUPLE TO CARE | teed work Saws, Hand Lawnmowers | econ & evening. cali FE 20405, Building Service . 12) in Evergreen Cemetery, Gran DEPENDABLE LADY FOR HOUSE- lor_en 8 family apt. FE ¢-4606. : IVC ; Building Supplies a 1] trem Bam. od p.m u Ime work & care of 2 children. Live HOSPITAL WORKERS. IN'S AND | ASPHALT PAVING =! a ashane oat eee ~___Upholstering ~_ ot 23 usine . : | saat a ore for home ¢. wages.| LPN's, aides. lab technicians and) Let us estimate your driveway | ® Badiey ~~ Book & Taxes --14 HARPER, MAY 10, 1959, CLARENCE COLLEGE EX-SERVICEMEN FE 4-9612 office: Dequindre Nurses Registry. or parking jot Our jobs are our SMITTY'S AIR COOLED ENGINE | STOM UPHOLSTER- Foot Specialsst “asa! a Bas a = —— SF ee eae ~~ oS San See Exp. waitress ‘OL 2-377 best references. 7 ee ho gare a ai cea Lake Rd EM usband of Mrs. Agnes Harper: 921 W. Huron __ | MIDDLE "GED COUPE Pak IRKE — pln lesen mer | -5'Sea1 Dressmak & Tailoring 16 Tess assumes no res ANE _ 3364 Purniture finishing 6 — Ma Poner ana” ar | sibility for errors r Recognized leader in its field | EXP. SHORT ORDER COOK & &| rent & smell) wages for wife's | ASPH. AI T P. AVING og os hphvsg cane) 2| AL'S UPHOLSTERING | rge =e uires mature. sincere men exp. waitress. e. . light services For information | ! Garden Plowing Harper. Puneral service will be than to cance) the charges Pp Cooley Lounge, Un +2416 | FE ¢8797 Income Tax Service 17 neh Wadassaay. May 13, at 1:30 for that portion’ of the first « to learn our proven meth-| ton Lk. Village | call UL-2-4604 ____ Phone PE 8-5037 or UL 2-3420, — = ALL | RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FPUR- Insurance Agencies 17A' ) m. trom the Donelson-Johns Pu- insertion of the advertise ods of sales. promotional work | EXPERIENCED ORILL 70 Ok REAL ESTATE GALES PEOPLE As q GROUP OF BUILDERS. we WE CARRY Par on site alsanedi no celerciarevived! Laundry Service heral Home with interment in | ment which has been reo Salary, training I en oe Nights. Age 25 to 45. References. at once Apply 66 W. Huron. offer low prices through volume banmy a peo ie —— of” | Use same Gay Cal) OL 23-4250. Landecaping — Perry Mt. Park Cemetery | § aered valueless ae = discussed at intervie required. Ei inrrioen’s Grill Room,’ UNLIMITED EARNINGS NEW| purchases on custom ‘Quality | APPLIANCE SERVICE 851 5 Squirrel Rad — Painting & Decoreling <1... 30 JACKSON, MAY 10, 1989, HARRY J, | cre thace “be sure. to ert SFE MR. SMITH EXPER wiicED ) WATTRESS.“PHOwn see preceets. FS EOL F0N5; _ Tare wnerigage Me enlqeuen, | BOTS. 96 Cattane ye 3-00) THOMA. CPHOLSTERINO A . : A ; ‘ * . uo . De prod FE 6-406 800 ) +l inoue nia, fansing, formerly of Jackson,| § [GUE Rill qumber” | Ne 3101 _W. HURON, REAR OFFICE MI 4-9090 Employment Agencies 8A rE 37210 or SUL 36s pier ont bans hauling. FE ‘ “TE 5. R888 = WB petlaryyy I ICOISOICOE Micn; @ 78: dear father of H ee | Kennecy Real Estate Biag F I > rE i AS A GROUP OF BUILDERS WE : - . Television OUNR cvasences | held Thursday, May 14, at 1 pm. larger than cogeiar <— __pedias —— Picea “apply -ApDIy tm person ‘only ine mailders E ac com | ligg Vie. Baldwin and We! ¢ MILLER OR 3-4043 ent Lease Bus. Prop. ene 414 Mrs Lempke will lie in state at | CPLIES Real E Ss “~~ | hours a day. Only requirement | Work ' Wanted Male 10 10 retal 3 4-8543 CALL ELECTROLYSig CENTRE vor teak ideo as 2 MB the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home. | BOX &. eal Estate Sates | must have pleasing telephone | BLDG REPAIR PLASTERING PLOWING AND DIBKING VIC OF Gta Saunaen Saar vemewed iF RAO i Ske LLOYD. MaY 16, 1989, _MAROARET | At 10 a.m. Today there ee Oe | ee ee ne ee eg TIA AND WALL Pa Pao Wiect Coment work VE! Astere etene UL 22001 « qusiifien and experienced Sie pb 3964 Carrick, Orchard Lake were replies ..t The Press GROUND. WILL TRAIN. R. J. KITCHEN HELP 7 GRILL GIRL pering FE 2-472 ml mas trologist artha der, 90, beloved mother of Mr = ; : JET OR AND | BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED ROTO-TILLING AND MULCHING Registered apertenced OR . REAL ESTATE FOR BALE C ariaa Teva L> Rebace and office in the following eg pete T. 345 seid ge te yell Top Drive- gh R UNTERIOR AND | Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates Will) take lciea lee Jobe Puderal 32805 . < . } 40777 2-6064 fue: — in vurvived uy three grant? boxes: REAL ESTATE | LIVE IN| MORE FOR HOME 41 41 CARPENTER WorRE NEW | BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK ROTO-TIL LING ~ DONE EASON eS eee "eae we oie, eg — 5 i nig TSA | Lae Be than wages Baby sit and general and re PE ¢42/0 ra ROTO- R pe y For Sale. Lake Property .... dren and nine great-grandchil- | SALESMEN WANTED | 3.8960 “INIERION OS and fireviaces MA 5-0378 able FE FE 2-1244 Ad iow ms aed = Wednesday, May “13. erg hy ae 5, 7, 14, 16, 18, 20, 24, | w ar pening in po modern TEMBER C Oe THE FAMIVY | vere 7m res Reas = | BRICK. ped CEMENT WORK WORK UP Youn” LAWN & GAR DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 139 uburban rt A 5 Fi b * , * , ’ e oO LOCK for Sale Lowe / oa the Rane Godhardt Funeral | 25, <8, 31, 32, 57, 67, 70, office bap ice salesmen. Our in- ie yr. ota 6 —e— is vec aha | _¥3 3782 or OR 3-8117 "| vie ee 2 a a —— Mire ‘Watess: 9R se Ind Prop. jome wit v. Auchard officiat- centive plan will pay you more. 4 yr. old son oom TER j he neg pol ine igi in Grand Lawn 74, 76, 96, 103, 109, 114. i you are conaclontions & have! sal lary se cases Hatchery Rd AVAILAGLE now ae oe ee CEMENT 8 OUR esSPECIALTY ' ___Laundry Ser Service “1s ly AAG For Sale Fa . wee emeter troit Mrs. atk tive you can make top com- & ighway. er years { _— } ayior es aA Sale Business Property |... fara a state at the C.J Hw oes eee mission in our general field. Ap-| _of tse. OR 40102. eee ae Ngee CARPENTRY AND CEMSNT. WE | [COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY = SCHUTT. REALTOR For Sale or Bcc onsets 50 rdt Puneral Home, Keego Har- ~~ P person. NEAT APPEARING GOOD WORKER . spe mn garages ae offers 8 cgmplete service in Pon- Lona: MAY 10, 1950, MARY FP, H t ie ee nod eee anaes EXSTHET_ WAKER PRA TERME. eet ee ee Lavedry oS reer Pe ae Rochester: pittiford, Com: 1 Y ven rs, must ve trans - spec merce and greater o: FINANCIAL | 47 Edna St; age 78, dear mother _Help Wanted Male . 6 ags ror rtation. Apply evenings after | oF EM_ 3-390 Posi “oe 71-0276. _Landscapin 18A Detroit City. Suburban and the eas | of Stanley Long and Mrs. Georgia 2 REALT o'clock tiac Drive CARPENTER & — hae austaw 4 HOMES BY CENSED | < ing lake areas thereof. Dixi vv Baie Land rae Walch, Puneral service will be EXPERIENCED ronnie nane na : OO ass SOs ON he ports: | ee es eee arse = | a0 TREE TRIMMING AND CUT-| | ¢ OFFICES — 89 SALESMEN oney to Loan ........ _ held Wednesday, May 13, at 2 EST —— ith | JABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. ok : la _ting, free estimates. OR 3-6826 to help you buy, sell, build or MerERES CARNE sicsscoeserseneren m. from the Pursiey Puneral MEN WANTED /SINGLE FARM HAND, RM. AND wear department for person with | 1 ter Kitrbens » specialty FE FREE ESTIMATES\TERMS |A-) ACE TREE SERVICE RE-| ¢xCMange your property within i ered ie bi _— Malone of- i iRpeatihavellalprovantirecorall Mus: an wages, no milking, tunity to become department head _4-5000 ____| Advanee Floor Co __OR 3-870) | moval and trimming Get our bid 60 mile radius of Detroit. MERCHANDISE Park wt Fp g ate Rgies a9 of success. You can qualify for if qualified. | CARPENTER WORK OF ANY | ~ CEMENT & & BI TLOCK | FE 27188 FE 80735 F Por quick, efficient service at ne . at the Pursley Bunere) Home. sales. manager in a 4 office) SAILLSM AN w ANIED | Also part-time work avatl | “kind Reasonable “al after € ¢ | ALL KINDS OF LAWN WORK PIN.) [oy (ick owas i sane ursiey erel Home realty sales organtration You , Agee ener A Aen ny aC able for experienced rales wom- om PF A430 a WORK FE 5-0782 ' _ish grading Too sot! FE 2-0603 | C. SCHUET T, Real - For Saie Clothing tf : ovield pene . 1959. EDITH must be a top earner. capable gooo Borke: U A M tullding | = en. Write Box 101 Pontiac Press MicENgri BUILDFR DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH. 4-1 MARION AND KY BLUE 80D ealtor Scrap & lion SA Metshiti pet ale aie al of traveling in a fast expanding service ** £1000 0 @E 23-4349 | PART TIME SALFSGIRL. ABLE 2-4 ing Free estimates FE 8-678] deliveriers made or you pick up MU 4 0853 or FE. 8.0458 Sale House! id Goods 57 peal Mg a riage path! company Por s strictly conf. ; : to work evenings and throughout LAWNS nanats eERTi! IZED k& ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR _2601 Crooks Rd UL 2-4643 KE 2-700 ors OL 1-02.8 Valentine Gifts 38 of Mrs. Gordon Haynes and May- dential Interview Phone C SALARY summer PLY N " rolled Or new lawns Hand die Construction and maintenance Ed COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE FE — t Christmas Gifts a SO, ign Graham: beloved daughter or —Scbuett. FE #-0458 _ Plus 14 per cent commission Our) 4,700) an - 13 aor . Square €'Mg. shrub setting. tight hau! Connop Elestrie UL 2-390? 2-0967 In Debt ? 1 s s p . ~ — . Christmas Tree SOA Mrs Hattie Bavis; dear sister of business is home service, selling , ™ ‘ere Racit ee p a ing. FE 2-8262_ EXCAVATING CRENCHING | TREE PRUNING AND REMOVALS sel Miscellaneous... 80 Claude and Clarence Barnhart pg Gites inal daceene Wednesday 4 to 5 p’n_ only hg CARPENTER NEFDs BULLDOSINO _ - EM 3-088) / OR 3-0165 lh aging) cpa meeting : route. 5 : — _ —— | e us ay. Bee eet cca Ramat secre oe medi = LO BOYS bere tre’ of' tne protia"A:t) REAL ESTATE | fit gyrtts WM PF S00 FURCTRICRL SERY PREG, PT | CaDeCarino seeping a 400) LituiBtin" tenis’ cOutael: L Ot sexes t Voorhees -81 you willing to put in all your | — se ali LORS INC., Room 1716, otiac Se eee eT crea | aseg an nays to wore one fimtamartion seceuary to nin | SALERLADY = Pretty one zim “reeq ling Cuaranted ani: FREE ESTIMATES OF WIRINO, PLOWING. DISKING™ SWEEPING |Site’ nasi “Boc”'Fe Sous on teceeee or 8 rmanent on. wit j- ki win — Bale Office Equipment ........ 63 Mrs, Mamerow will Ne te store ci | Sivereca See ae ae, MOY] gece pay. Sales experience "ce- omnes Te wees. Mae Pe Ga WASHING BY MACHINE. | i" PE 65-8431. R. B. Munro Elec- _FE $00. —— aoe List “Your Property ses poet Equipment -...-... 64 tne Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home. | '' ‘7°™ 12:30 to pm sirable but not Decessery, Car Sead Git ona Wate geod rolee| 00 mens FE ‘Cost less vie 1060. wi abe = Moving & Trucking 19 19. sale now with C. Schuett a MAYNA ORA B t b ars of ; oe Ss Ait he ences, Excellent earnings can be WinBow Wathen ot OUTSIDE AND FREE YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN PAPRPA ARPA APA PD PPD DA LAP APL POPP Realty” ee oe wea, aceommagatins 5 SAAR Wan, Denecigtn:| Mont beat yearvcteee, | ee paar erring ge che | oats urrou are we ube, woman | lone” PE Wan. posse Teen nor rea eatctacuty eae Pou Sand Gravel & Dirt .......... 66 age St: beloved — — Apply in person to coough to. make 7 permanent rae A wee ee ee YOUNG MAN W WITH PHYSICAL R_B_ Munro Electric Co. PE(38431 1-A Reduced Rates — — Lt salesmen to a : 1 Peel 2...2.- 7 », Gear sister 0 Ts. 7 tons : : fence & education Tees seek- AL aaa Plants, ‘Trees, Shrubs st Dortha Line, LeRoy and Russell | BERT PALKNER oer. Mest ve Thacried’ Hving ip LH. Brown, Realtor 2407 Eliz'| ing position. Write Pontiac Press GARAGES $595 SMITH MOVING “CO. FE e4sli | (cor sbert satiate of value. Deen tame Sentinal ~ s) fo te Wieee bee se ae a | Circulation Department Sry dar uccaicen at ee RELIABLE MIDDLE adED wip. | —>°* ee Bo ASHES RUBBISH AND JUNK | “economically with newly released s Secs 70, ’ . ie - p.m. from the Donelson-Johns | 40 oa ica a Gene” or Appr | RE w for services. Cottage fur-| Work Wanted. Female |! il GARAGES Orie ado 3.2380 GA | _haulea_ FE 6-6626. Dex-A-Diet tablet @& cents at Esper Home with interment in T1]]: PONTIAC PRESS _ took Cotte Co, y nianed. or information call UL | rage Co. ORIando 3-2360 neatly MOVING ee ee SIMMS FARM MERCHANDISE or ic rs. Maynard will . 2 ; ana - = > wo | _ 32-4604 1 DAY IRONTNO REPERENCES, easonable Rates $-3458 | §LENDERIZINO OR RELIEF FOR ’ be at, Doneison-Johns | Puneral 7 oe ‘Sad on Boverdag im | REC! TABLE WOMAN TO ASSIST} §3 bushel. FE 5-14 Building Service 12 BLACK DIRT & TOP SOIL 6i0| Arthritis pains No effort. no Ha: Grain & Feed LL oune_stler 'T py. Weansstey 25 TO 40 YEARS OF AGE SOME service acd maintenance Use of | ‘With invalid, Live in. References.) —~4 DAY IRON) NG 9 BU. |e ee | fd PE 89-0877 shock. dee massage & exercise Rese iiveseeee HMR AAS ah ime Ganman b | Tynoeagige ot mune “Par ime, carl foeeatial “Call FE boas ADDly afer 2pm. 2 Site “OET OUR BID FiReT Home HAUITNG a RUBBISH WA ue {SA pgP% gente tody. Pree stock: |. .ssauces. 2.92 . | I | PE e ' For pase Poultry .... 74 bor age 91: dear mother of Ciark —- rech 2 oo 7 7] WOMEN _ wt wALin WASH en, tn custom cab. _your price Any time. Fi 7 SaieiParntricdate ‘| 95 & Nixon, William O Nixon and $20 A MONTH RENT FOR ROOM WOOL PRESSER ee Tee Pee aor | Ing and pouserlesning FE 3-7581 _tnets UL 23479 - FE 41204 HAULING & RUBBISH. 33 4 tOnD | TRIMMING a cooing | LL Heie Farm Equipment 76 Mrs Coston (Bernice M> Baker for clean respectable man to help | High pay. Paid vacation. Write; Apply Trueman Office Service. | BABY SITT'NG . For al 9 noots ~ AED | eS Wo) Oi e's aon se i Auction Sales v7 ple of hak iy will be held el chores around nouse. Write callan Presa Boxe 164: | Rochester office, Tuesday snd FE oe | Ente. Pe pL mets ce | LIGHT HAULING FE #1124 pick up & deliver. Toy and minia- rsda a r i wakes sascha EO . - — 2 im Gs Geta Fuel rooe.__ WANTED. HELP EVENINGS. | _ Thursday. 1719 John R. OL 1-6352. | BABY STTTER, ~ CROPOOT Wovee ChAGE Oo rorLy| | ______REAn RATES ture puppies Empire Cham AUTOMOBILE Keego Harbor, with Rev. Rober: | { id - gftlne. no canvassing. | SALES HELP. FULL OR PART/ __ school. FE 3 i298 after 4:30. oung | LIGHT HAULING = & MOVING, | _ Pions at stud. pire 3-4863. | Benedict officiating. Interment in AT ONCE FE time work. Apply, Mrs. on | COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAY ious #0450. L.A. Young. | “real cheap. PE 8-24 = | TAKE OVER CONTRACT POR For Bale Housetraiiers 78 Perry Mt. Park. ‘ rT | waNtED: 2 DIRECT SALESMEN | _Simms__Bros. N. work. PE 8-4304 py ARAGE Ch CABINS ~ ADDI- LIGHT HAULING House of Venus Pigure Salon. FE : REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—One archeTan 7 are | fons Licensed builder. FHA ~ 8-2434. Rem Taller Bpace 79 ROGERS, MAY 11, 1959, SAMUEL. good ful] time man. Must be expe. } to work evenings. Leads fur-| SECRETAR a AND 5 GOLORED WOMAN oe og Terms. FE 44909 ‘ FE 40031 PE ihn aa Aute Accessories ........ 80 "1565 Stirling: age 54. beloved hus. rienced. Own good car and be| Dished. Good commission. FE typing. oN office Must like | ~ work Pig thru ae ——TICENSED BUILDEI LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | VILLAGE HALL ALLIS gy Bag oe re band of Mrs. Gertrude Rogers:| Willing to foliow instructions. ex-| _ 23337. aS for Jean. detail w State qualifications us fare. ‘Reference ery saan — R Rabbish, fill dirt,. top soil, sand, | ..PARTIES, RECEPTI R oll -
  • uaie's Restaurant. Lake Ori-| and bon cei Livemed as — me Rnance He in state until Sime Of eprvice and father | & good car and good health. a. COMPANION FOR “Liby " witTs, 431. ew wy. Al WANTED: ANDING TIMBER, fangements the 4S n g- Teer loved ones would never forget.| per week guaranteed. more fort home than wages pe, Ver WANTED: ‘TO uberr us ton price } nson Home, Wille, Sadiy missed by Wile and —| tunity to make more. oon 1 ml obo, “te "Before 6. ral is care for 2-2370 ‘ve- et ‘4 : : . : , de gt we 4 i ede ters. 6-9545. 4100, after 6, PE 6-3336. fore 10 a.m. or after $ p.m. 2-492 , see Lapest bs n . { : poo. 7 } 3 - ] \ fi: ' \, ‘ - . ™ ! { ~ ew ee ee ee \ ’ i ta ea Re ee eee ee ee RE ke . > See ye ee - : : = Va ee is Bb g , . -, ___ Wanted to Rent 29 Rent — T “ | . 2 BEDROOM. gee ‘HE P ; Te Ma) EE - ex Si "port. OR 3- ‘omnia OP AIR-|2 Phererhves eae Rent Apts. U ONTIAC PRESS TUES . sd aa 7 BEDRM. HOUSE 7 ADULTS 1 Eva Lox, nus. nfurnished 34| TIZ ° ‘SDAY; MAY ] rig lee: « Would ‘eonsider , BOTH _and sun. = sher "6:36 4 RMB VER zy a Y 12, 1959 ee © Th opm PE coun oe, KIL aed Ee he” SO by Kate Osann/ 1 ; Fs a lie nia ere - a wae | 7 KooMs Pvt _, . . ' For Sale Houses 43( TWENTY ADUL ar nea : furn., * Kitcagerse, Uhr and stove furn , ON anor Sale Houses : —— NTY-ONE 2 bedrm. TO RENT T OR __ », Adulte, 93 a | . FE sots of closes —— & 43 For Sale Houses x YE Respect-|7 PRONT ROOMS FOR ELDERLY ‘or ae ee in . goto BUT LARS 43 For Sele Houses , “4 LAKEPRONT HOM couple. Utilities =| Dr “Paddock adatie. Fi ‘a ae oe ot Pontiac |” or 3 BEDROOM HOME, 43 in Pontiac Residen HOME —™ornings or afte ae Can | _ afer 6: » iSuile be “peat is Bidg. Co. ae $00 DOWN. iu sameene, Sate sidential Ares, 42 RM. AND EITCH 6. PE 2-906. noone dae wa . FE 27236. ARGATNIT s38 DOWN OH Oat a Fis tee 73} + 1 ACRE a | ee CHENETTE ALL | $e, Grove ‘Ave. Keego Harbor see | eeehedta, Be el | Gee Pha tte scape | abet pao ake Home 5:30. Sat & Sylvan Lake, after | 3 +781) i» Kee: . RIVER FRONTAG MY 2-379! Lake Oriop vicinity. P type. a living. 2200 cant. Fruit Nice and OPESSIONAL MAN WILL a : poms, Bare TH, UPPER, and access to several BY OWNER. ‘| field Highlands. eb os juner ie f rent tor mall yonr- PAY Sas, B % oh are hear lake, tn sablars aia’ this 2 —— 2 eral lakes with | — On nade sa AND BATH Walton Eat a Seer panes! owner On! nished. s pont ood may Me Soe. . Large kitchen, hard heme. | $500 on - Opd . $8. nished. Write particulars to'Pon-| bara Ave 3 Los Rass ala Parvare. 7 LARGE “RMS NEWLY DEC. basement large ath, walkin _Wisevari, Uice tx Sate Nice 2. bedroom lyke Area | ¢&ir tod ‘meraings. STORAGE & a Au- ROO r} , furn. 47407 il sell seaped lot. | SIDE co RE 200. | dow new school. : : So ag a gp Ma ey 7 oR 3 “ROOMS ) Ow |) reter & tare Atako REPRIG- furnished or unfurolshed.| to “Hoyi 3 BDRM. ALL MOD | m Pees Of et " NEW WANTED: 1 ead §-1721. furn., eee bo “Se wet 7 Ville Ante 454 Ajshe enly. —— } AT TENT ON | wo, Hort we rt __ 1010 fret SHEPARD ow mew 2 bedre unfurnished EDROOM 1 or |3 LARGE rn. PE 2-6860. @ good buy on th | i Guwea yeu TERRACE J BEDRM : ester vicinity, reasons a Clortoten |? 'S, socken Ai AMPLE PARKING. i nooss ABD BATH OA ee is eens | OWNER. § RM 0 ha es BASEMENT | [>PPer DS geese iat * oHh PAREN ing | _tntiss “YSIS ree” ve ee ee a ison ving room | Ramone. Terrec hy ee yan Lake grit floors. Ree By wm: G SHI 3% RMS t $500 down rge | ona Terrace. Call PE payt. 500 dow * vy. $i2s500,; “* jinets f oak floors, HE aay + OR OED FARM RLEY APTS Liaaraie” "eeaiek STOVE VRE, —" aaa BUILD NO = Fioes “e ers, FE| °° on oe ar stoenge. A heeed ee §-3118 “hey shed. ; brentnen atte NOW 7 RMS _ > It “Share. Living Quarters 30 ae ee a parking space. Apply clortn “agin (FE Star ter 6 call FR 23381; 3 BEDROOM HOME ly ke Re It zor. would tke | tats MATURE CULTU liams Lake Rd. S50 we. 3666 Wil- ae RMS. | A. JOHNSON ul ‘types Custom Bu Nic] 20377 St. OMS & BATH. _ | 4 RMS LGE ar Be onvalescent f H garage. Be eat. Brick MILFOR ou In Geld carpet Owner m a for Mr. Hayden. 3 NICE ROO 2-433 or PE 2-57 UPPER. FE: $15 wk. E i GARAGE. Jomes « 38A | scaped sutifully Taha | D 3 BEDROO “$18 300. 38 fh Lar ust sell this ). c. HAY DEN,R ent. Bus MS PVT BATH 3 , ‘Tennyson. FE 7 Pric. yard with extr | heat. Paved str MS. GA 1440 pean ne brs living room montht e . door & - ROOMS AN __{6 “ROOM HOUSE IN WALLED LAKE. | NEW NURS! ~ ed to sell! - | and wate eet. City se 2 BEDRM. =. . modern with din = altor |s° RMs oF E a newly dec. pags BATH i LowEr.| Fenced ee ee CAKE | seers. Seek hee STATE WEBSTE bage prea Casement. Gar. | basement, MODE WITH PULL & thee bath. pty cg ee Case POR LAND CON” Lael bath, 31 Stowell FE oul cake. & oes FE water furn. | Sapeee a ieaatia toon a a mmons ot omer col pew [WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT srepeting. stove je ana retrig Free | —O® 3-1852. $500 will handle. ne gg ba. 1% — apart- VanWelt 4 NTR 3 ROOMS, APT. CHRIS" j sonable. MA 4-2897. plant rami one M jents | brick home— itioned erator. as Yeu can garage. OR ne Dixie Hwy | trance. Bg 4“ EN. ” gechirad East ISTIAN COUPLE | FY FURN OR UNFURN. oY | 2 A sao car Wenemakia rates 4 (Fireplace in 2 bedroom s— ve ar *$5's5 batt ry $06 por menth month. "STARTER HOMES pce ay us show = make © real No Oni cast v1 ats ao 8. "Parke SS ee | ment. Imm ae: Yee VACANCY SS eas | va ees included — Ter- | = your free and payment required on AVONI ™ HUE No Extra Fees, Lovegenry NEWLY DECORATED, furnished. 3 heat & hot wittee Deon ‘Lynn Ml 0500 $00 a mo. | tients BED OR AMBULA- ame ek eens i BY OWNER orliae “Sige and; § ronal NDALE 03 SHURON wAROE Tg ot re dome * ont Counle only. = fm ee i$) HOUSE FOR RENT. NEA each Men cq'women Fa | Pred 10 sell” fares i ee eee basemen es rise room, ‘kitehen, ‘bedroom ” & bath cas 5-183 ee is eS este ‘AR ROCH- , : ent. PF. r down. = = ron “OTR Sid 3 y ROOMS AND BATH. paivate | bat ie pyr. BASEMENT. nusine < 4-7238 a Hotel Rooms =) ae (SPOT CLARKSTON : a8 Wood Co. OR CRA eel bedrooms up. ip ice ot zee | s furnish ine in, & CLEAX tr Peovi ' e “ Is EDROOM ~ CASH 7 RMS ADULTS. Genter. FE ve “ROOMS AND BATHS ey a come = aE | HOTEL AUBURIN pret ie Out Baicwin bedrima 184 paths, schools, 3) FE sg papoo! tna buss By ewan = ve rus wee AGENCY. |" ers. AY we with ga UPPER MODER ; R z i . fronta, ving roo extra large | j r y 31143. AVAILABLE | ee Pr ee ORK: | erator rege Stove end softie- DERN ¢ ROOM: PARTLY FUR: ne ee Sua noe Wonton: name | a ys baa ea wits | BY OWNER, UNFINISHED | POR RENT © *_FE #2000 ott Be p'HOME EQ con.| 201" weddeck Y= 7AM sna water, Meat Gnoatel Weosital Market 3380 ing cas valtiqutatien alia. | pease carte double | ihe rick patio, Over M00 | s phe A renig Il “oy eae 7 On SALE, LAKE no SELIG ATION. | ncaa 7 RMS® NEAR ¢ o ai oe atta resi a MODERN 4 RM. = 46 Auburo ce units { aemireae garage — Will antl t. of , ving aheatior oh ~~ 50 gy OR 3-0078. air 7 a ha wo FE 8-30 33008. $6500 with we Pa —- on a NERAL HOSP 4-116. 24361, after 6 shower, fireplace, " PURNISHED, R 3 | OTT (eee hee Pm ANCH 3 B on 30. (| Saar Ge . FE. FE 3.05. canal, wooded. ent Stores AWA HILLS 70. “SETTLE ee ee | B Leaving state d EDRM SRM PURN A. Johnson *# Child w “a BATH CLEAN. | @ ROOM UNFURN. APT., FE 8 SMALL HOUSES FOR RE} 12x36 00 oe Ste cia wae oo betta, 4 BED | RICK $10,995 = 2 mxnire cis weleome - +1138. _or PE 4-7066. , FE 8-9806 quixe Rg gs FOR RENT IN- pase holy ice OR SHOP SPACE. 2 home on the West nine | Bese Ful} bsm in ours 3 Bedrms., 2-Car "___ 1906 8. Te closet Shag! CLEAN. LARGE | 3 room 2% 8 SHIRLEY | —eunte oe ae _FE lable June lat, 1077 W. urea venice vackende seurenen, $9,005. Call | ghar “A bargain! GARAGE, LIVING RM 2081 ——~TIMN elegreph Ra. entr. Close in. Washing . Priv.| Heat hE. ry micly cecorates | Rent Hou LAKE ORION | omen den, full. dining | CLOSE IN. BY et _.Seen plumbing Aiur plastered ie / oe _Ave eau only. privileges, per month. K. 0 Hempetead, $45 = Unfurn. 36 | gmail store in ‘the icegeh bbl 8 \wa cath ie omy dish | 8 rooms te $1,000 | eu por pe rs: igh ws. | : uron st 102, 1 BED —~ usiness d of the | L@und < nook rnace, storm Ge lot. Also ee oe aay gAGEION set new Seah 5. BVT BATH AND EXT a hs an Ji 1 BEDRM. LIVINO, Ra. ETEHEE. _abie Ress. reat. Seago | Rk «screened. patio, with | P.crecse" Go" Riboure Place Top $$ for Your Ho of seaso’ Nee). - & 36% PRONT ST. i3 wy e. 5505 LOCATED ——— r- ~ . me B factars aevection ot or w patel } RMS AND BATE oF 3 rooms ig tgp ST. -| BEDROOM HOUSE. coheen ft. front bao rd WAYNE sT. 60 SEEIN 5 ex lot. NEAR ROCHESTER 3 1sFt check this ‘a est Buys Careatcam Sap a mW) ee, Sa Ogee | Se peat Sas | eT Be Hig spetiee | Ova a Ae APPR a ATE) BE, mac iy Baths _. Templet Auburn Lage: apartment bed| M DUPLEX — ULTRA- NEW DRIVE seme ! 1 acre. Trees RAN , | - on, Rea 7558 | permitted. 86! Children | sid STORE | Wond e fruit tree 21 x 13 liv HOME ! 2339 Orchara Lake Rd FE ltor F SMs ae 2 D BATH | Laronten pS! so in ani apart | £ scone can 3 ca on tS WEST brick Ns ean ae be oo Phim tites Ue ee on and ren ge go eatr , ay | LAND CONTRACTS 44563, Very clean and PVT. ENT | ment. Kenneth G B € ULEVARD HEIGHTS Rent Office trance. center ha bule en- | CLARKSTON TRA’ aan aped birch into “U" . | i ak wen ac TO BUY OR $20 per wk theese ENT | _E Huron 6t. FE 49284. toa Mow Renting For —~— Space 41 tn liv ge acme owner wants quick navEaRe teonicn tap, 3 Gamma aneea, Ov- OXBOW LA , Su pees rele EM 3251) — _win PE #1431 reat 273 Bald- | ATTRACTIVE 4 nie | $73 PER MONTH $000 SQUARE FOOT pb com, den — oe a ranch fick sale, of lntge remle_ bes. For cosy ome oe The cosy W LAKE QuICK LARG oe | tal. . & BA bu bre ch- garage. 2 a t thi ! pice aceon Ga Weg os te 5 cho nut” MODRT paiva | PE 2H ee BATE | sus we mctierard at Va | wed BSinsben ie aed Seu and arapen focused | , MAB 2h ittone. Your RR) So ee Bae"e, Set Se: a Ee ers waitt Buy- 3 oo 0FCCPE:sCO4- 3084 alenct tl bath we actin Line full | Scifi tn soa Ee aa ne wo caantae” POR PENT 7 gaa TERRACE. MO oe garage” Best gras toes BY OWNER, 7 BEDEM_ HOME Bui "H. BASS REALTY Wendee Sy hea +1988 - 6 a, 96 Fe. BEAUTIFUL MODERN 5 | _ 26521 field. FE whit Choice R 2 ROO $27,000 — rass lawn — e. lot. Lots « . ul SS Indoor _—~ 1362 cr PE 44813 RMS aN L 2-002. e location. T shrub: of sh er door it and " sHOP gos Se | Dwight.” > side” toquire 85 7 = carpeted, beat A 7 PAMILY HOUSE, RENT LO arene reasonable. Fi x ata _ is sacrifice for om & clear | FE 3- 7210 io with ‘eras is. caPrtow ' mite Pt iN SEE US ¢ RMS. CLOSE YO TOWN. 6: *| 90 wa. Noy cre. location. information 138 Ww. muren | “Ege rrices- West SIDE Te NICI {OL — VAL. U _-U-WAY — $595 DO CAPITOL, SAVINGS & 108M So ones MA 5-2438. fa | 800 bm Tu beisi before |: 2 BEDROOM M_ MODERN. ot | owe BUILDING. BLOCK FROM & wo ee —— tlt ade OMS, FULL SS Le ‘Try rfront. Y TAKE e windo out _Adults. Keego aa per apt ? LARGE ROOM UP- _$85 monthly, EM 3-3262 ear eround.| fy includes: ee ieee HARGER CO. ; TRADES a tr ace a home hs NICE ROOMS AND MURPHY retrigeretes. eas _ Stove & a E. ROOMS & BATH. ELEC oe Ideal ‘for and IN’ EXCL UST LEADER’: | Colored Bargai frame colonial within = ‘ ae eee ME 44686. — : +9700 mT] space OR — ‘and guarden 00 vr ae” month and | 22”. HURON IVE ae On RAEBURE aT er ‘ [ake Orion, te 2 a u | ATH NEAR 3} BEDROO eS OOM 13 x | 2 F&D ee Be Ld 2 Ba aul utility bedrooms. : she Land Contracts | ts AR GENER. |) orm lose to Town “ayr = L 1% BATHS, 985 MO. | barber % EXCEL Lest SITE 2 FED BASEMENT, 60 PT LOT. | Income POSSIBILITIES. arene needle mone 4 Pla ol UF DELINQUENT® c a -E 4 FE. fe wees Pvt. Bath. |} BEDRM OR It |< 16% r a ar LeBaron School. FE 2-0644 | oa. 3-Bedroom ONLY $500 DOWN. are. possession E 20a es Manager at & BATH. VERY ¥I Pik € See at ODER? ALES — ’ LeBaron . or MA $1128 evenings PE 6-455 bate. Seay eee Piet. creel Pesssa” |) be DAM. “MOcERS DUPLEX | “shee OFFICE OR B INCOME bee High’ School” Wall’ to NO DOWN PAYME CITY FARM a ove $-4558 before ae ome peee2 Ge et TE egg ye) Ei a ae sir conditioned ‘bullg ora aa cee at A dy go Bing $175 paid nM £8, MENT Not really but this larg S REALTY|*toone- —— coz ‘§ DRIVE INN SIDE ment. Corder : WILL Te COSTS ft. tot will o4 ited Sees BATH. STATE A\ Y LITTLE \¢ RMs & UT INN BA EA 3 RMS. & had f rT lot. (Can be be MOVE YOU a country atm tnsure "Wanted 2 Se Ur 3-2106 AWE | rooms. central APARTMENT. 3, ™0.0U ILITY RM. 9%! Re ee gears or small down LIKE NEW In_A are 2 osphere. The 1 heat A ent ACES 1 ment pay- 2 OR : bedrooms te Real Estate 32A "pattand rtranee ROOMS. iB PRIVATE | i“. pa aukey uber bar. d = rage rm rm. h Dix | | roo - = ee coup Adulte, ig Fes: | DELRIO A APTS | — Inquire 223 tenure 1 ge VILLAGE | small oe 1 bedrm home. nice | BY OWNER. ? BEDRM 14 CA) ' vied. basement. a fall | — only’ $itee oy ay > ' spoeuniscne acan - down, We will LL TRAVEL SMPORTASLY FORD, 3 ROOais |? yme & bec en | 10. ROOM HC a home you will San Geen payne: bn ean | ee eras blinds.” Dish: mt aks PaMILY ™ SSoe"ten ese, ts. pet cash tet win Dus Fore 2 Beles "fara Soaple wits Sabr evicome gin MG somxvavonnre| fe enrumtnes i Aine large 3 bedrm home, Suitable | fem crne, eres iael,| Sass vasa down. Located 0 ROCHESTER your home land al cash for, ent Beautiful FLOOR. PVT ° IN BIRMING $40 MO LGE 4 RM. NEV basement € room. full Cass Lak family. Close —fenced lot. West C ndscaped| at Needs some bes Fre Older colonia! ee Ga? wee ton ract of acre-| Garag 1 apt. ie 3|. 8 ver-ldoking Rouge Valley HAM, dec. Childrer. 4 RM. NEWLY garage. lar ges heat. 2 car prrrel heecarenl Only $6,950 with Mi down. PE 5-7020 columbia, soco, SOO” 16150. New. Village of et home tn the service No ¢ o Mominute FE S612 cluded. 157 Huron iP gel —iee Living. D 2685 Orchard Lk oe ae Pea Only $1500 ly payme: = cenel) mont | ee eaw. — BROKER ru furngee. m and Bath . R. D. RILEY, B Foam Betrm. Bath & eee al) raise “4811 SUNDALE—- A terms th- old 2 bed: MAYBF® RD. 4 YR. FE 509 Elizabeth Lak Tooms Full Secsans 4 ded- roker RNISHED APT ADUL’ aoe Kitchen roa: ry. Gas| ho nearly new 3 bedroom 5 ACRES JACK. ‘LOV EL. lot Bosh ranch on 100x337 ft c 4-1157 e Rd. | new GAS furnace ent $09 Elizabeth ly Idea} for retired LTS ON- disposal, incinerator, | ome is just off brick Nice 2188" Cass AND k bath, natur t he FE 4-482) schools and to "E ¢1157 Lake Ra. iia Se | couple. 3| ‘mmediate ccc Steve & reirig. Auto. off heat baw Rd lh meer og Pega Lake Rd. PE Ciicg takmnta Emekae wines BIG WALTERS > possession. downtown. Quick —— ; FE 44821, Close _to Pssrat Private entrance upancy throughout. Ch Redecorated clean 2 car neat Cl "A 2-4875 fan. storms, scree n exhaust Yea ALTERS LAKE $2,500 down. LAKE HOME i Je siness section ° sal ildren welcom Good fertil garage ad RKS | rage $9500 ms, 1% car : r Leaapted 5 “ YOUNG COUPLE WOULD MY Oe Pee *ontes, ep audeeiohies) oon monn References es, ver Nui ‘price with terms, livability: In THB dae | wae ent to ‘Evosiantia "down well Netural repned serene ft. ne arren Stout, Realtor buy a home LIKE TO ¢ p.m. ; or after FF —_- 1022 E. she K.| NO MONEY po room UA a nearly new 3 bed. | Mary 8 er land contract e | ment block found boat, ce- Saginaw St be modern. oc. the lake. Must POR COLORED 2 RMS. & PV Kassabi ~ 70 ft. on W teed Sle! room rien ranch, with fa 7 ment we OR 3-428. By appoi ot 114. Just south ation. Lot 125% Daily ti tails ease write all de- bath. All pvT. pe Build BUNGALOW Cc — 2 bed alton Bivd. Ni dispos MA 5-2474. mily Owner t- 10 mile of Clarkston Rd. ttle regarding seine, te paidind Call FE 4. 1 at08. turn. 813.50 Wk. | 474.6. wood! ers es & (ph LS Bacg- wi ost ranch with “ee ogg ae 2% 8 sleched 2 baths, || LAKE PRONT HOME. DEAL WITH | out oq Pie wig ey Pontiac Motors ot OTHING DOWN Wad | FURNISHED MODERN 3 ROOM 7B Rim, Mich Dak LAND fruit Goed garden preese. | Occupancy. Owner I ell Bg Beppo VICT OWN YOUR HOME, ~ BRICK WANTED: ALS i TEUY)| fin completely furnished. Onl 5 bobo g eat Soa freee tiful view at bearm aux a ‘a EAST he pine sae _— in Knotty REAL TORY 5 ferewan case tee 4 Pat fa Beyere waiting | Lee oo wurniahed. Only | _5-4006." eet. ee wat STON BED pmaeag, Seek | OM Down Very eat modern bungalow. ca et at ar = tote, rs vicoess 3 rough ‘wiring. Pull basa | POSSESSION town. KSTO' : f r- "+ M 8870 — au! M. Jones, Real Fs mo. Call “Bud” $75 me | Mick RMS. AND plex. wares 2 BEDROOM DU- New 2 bedroom ranch rig Fagg Mong My us HURON STREET B&ZS : 2 W H t | PES Nicholie, Realtor. | and Bag | mn space. FE lastered ch with storm led bath, A NICE k family ¢ tarter H 2 eS a7 ‘ee TY ET EIGER eceriqeaar ces gi) Naw premam seo | i Sortie Ris te megummsypoe | Shoe, ceteenee ma come a A | pper duple M and school. ear bus $9750 - : over 2/6 a pts. fc ieeuka 33) FORK. RMS, and “pate uxat.| ORCHARD C = sitar ae or auto home now See this fine me “VINCENTS - $1000 DOWN arteh PuANKLIN BLVD. pOcen © Bath, GAnegm, avu- KIT Front. ofession nven. . C. NEWING! rooms, large Bic cond, aM. tare PVT. ENT pom ce ay ae a HARD COURT Panes $-9841 after 5 _ = “WI bees “a room modern. & det ex. Pre hodagt o-tone ay - oad abie for clinic. doctors cific, er "Open Bun. trom 3 te & tM POE 1 OmRL VE ae ge niet Sood aBRAnp NEw Tinolly t veant RENT NEAR LIAMS. ae eg Reg wormt-atbe ss ate ee a _ $3,130 Full Price __2-0663 215, FE | ~ CNDITIONED USE. AND GA | , ater, age, $1500 = SIDE. 1‘ water sof corner lot, home = MOTEL. KITCHENETTE | | a Ave. P RAGE. 289 AUB ESTATE | WILLIS | rooms a STORY, 3 tener, g@ *t. im Ortonville. 1 —— h URN 14 & I ss with ‘BED. | _ $2.500 garage "pone ROOM. REFRIO. ea|_tiee tk na, °Os yy A FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED | MODERS Pqikice wad ‘ ee Suber MOORE O47 94-90 rae MEREWER™ Ro Tea Rieke otf ged =| Paul Moy to . poral Wes" = "sa tank, $500 down. 1 AND ? BEDROOM LAKEFRON1 NEw — 3 RM. mag 1e2B Grom wetome under, ooh ‘cuit: | _house OR 3 SEAM-FINIS B Huron St eMer |B e_ofter. PE 4-1748 PE 4-8550 ams oe Est. ‘or the Hand . LAK 3 RM. APT. EDROOM 3408 «Ba er school _OR_ 3-268 HED __ “5 FE 2-51 Y OWNER. d With ndyman rina Pertly furn. OR 3-0105. On | ace 7 ma ‘lle. aut Ura ona 8 4-6306. ld Mountain Rd. a A 268: or OR 3-1070. ' _. Eves PE 8-082) $1 quick sa sale , RADUCED Que iy . COLORAD 6360 DOWN PE 8-1275 | 8 le y RR. 4 ret era needs A = = ad 9 . ae 2 ac ‘od | rooms, | ge6ee — "BOK Meginte tre Pain| 7 ROOM APARTMENT PRT | pouacy most aachuive,, mos FEW MOUSE $99 PERLMO.CALL | wy $9500 $39,950 Ll RE i Sea | srt enh tad corer 4 | eae NS ROOM. KITCHEN hn 4-1781. Tton. ac's most PARTIAI 53. iid 3 bed le. Util. bidg.. ore ce 300. $50 ms, full | . . sIQOM RIES, us ron Svan_ cine Pe cas most xem metre | "te a Rage oe oe tein hase Sengeur ak | Sgptea tas” “ri-Leve Fitepiace suet enrages | STARTER HOt boring wet ins Onenvile a _dock. Alberta Apts. . . Clean. PE 24 *| Bal mo, MY : ““Orion.| matic be: . tile ba a verd 6 ROOMS. 3 B ms Rd t OUSE FOR (SS ee ville, NA 1 LARGE RM ee 102 cony type building a Elie at. Don M auto- 428 ant sett MS. } BEDROOMS, i% BAT! 100x330, Lk. SALE. LOT mville, NA 7-2815) ~ ~ KITCH with R \10 BF QUIN +2037 eDonald. ._. overlook ng 157x| Nice i” B Phone priv., $4500 7 ritt_Sepenl ere sere SLATERS in gunners tndtvid. face sais DEQUIN: |1N ene richeat pu Fecal Westin" ey new well of beat al Phone late, evenings or eat aly = " ‘ ~ BATH & KITCH RACE. 8, 3 baths — 3; owner. 4 bd ——pr| &! rdly bettey ted ee room well : K! mea eer} = APTS apenE Mice oom mm] cee a 6B, BSE) Sig saee liable terme FE See citer es | Shag ream Se 7 7 ROOM BABEMENT APT. $20 F “Fen | Scan So Gooorster cotors woth pine. ine tase Fe CSto0 4131.50 | FORCED TO SELL 3 BEORC rE | bedroom has private too, Mester |g? Pai Y_WORTW 3OmNGON— BR war so aoek FoR 2 aN Rhee Motel. PE 4-1558 Arcadia No. 1 For ples | _UL 3-5800 HOUSE. $45 A MO. sumercen Dome, Des 3 BROOM gran reeee Wonde Gerful” FOUR | Garage, a. 3 rms. up. POR 4 RMS GAS HEA | } . A NE gy ale tg ld leases SAM Wal es r will trade eo 19. $9,750 room. 242 ca wore | fees ae $82 __ine._0a_s-oie8 T. PARK-| gaye Wolverine - depen re erate or| SAM” WARWICK AT | SYLVAN trenter ta fie” Rivere large | —oe fovety frome,” call cca: m sown vines, chores | 90080 DOWN SahOe BN SAE Acne LAN. Botan Mma eke | MANAOER tt LET Bar trace aSs Wake prtieges | | A oan OSI _ od not enter, ttn ie coe a pe || pen tic 2.5883. ee) oe ee ee at” tek ST APT. 6 CCEPT 1 price, MI 6-14 lg ra Bunga- MO | New'- FE 8- . 6 VACANT, M ca "$6 OR ‘57 pm «32 32 after | basement, NIH 2 RM. decorated 8 6918 ODERN_ r or small MODE! T Large elum. -VA TERM ee “pCR FLOOR, UTIL | Aivhere. one, separate LP “g OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 9-0274. John R, near +8 Bid. 7 oR a m corner fet, oleae vil. | OSSESSION AT N oe up ig ig RACE, 5 AND | io rth lake pr privileges, Only” wa : ae 470 Oakland Ave. bath Some inne chhenen ond CAREFRON? UPPER —¥ = _| WEST. on a n'y T after 7 pm. | ALS — 50 Wied Cee _enly | $50 month. OR'3 Bayments NOTHIN BE 3 clean Uul. | eet. m8 MAYN e erger. Wil fur| Fe aae “nS drinkers. peu OM Beek: Eee vend. vE| A ee BARGAIN ale. pot gon: porch | LAKE ORION | ‘hciag lly 6 tag Or agg 2 ig OM COLONIAL : . 8 IARD ; ment ome with full b w, $11.975 ¢ onderful lake; Neat & ct ~ newly deco’ rick front. All UDABR J +108 RMS BASEMENT AP SLATER mo R Rent Lake Co $6000. garage & a wide ne | newly Pps rene Oh, its a? Seicm heel Newly decorated | & screens pte Alum. stor . Setates New ecorated T ERW on bea TERRACE e ttages 36A : . jot for d too! & couse. Nice living F home ree lot. Thi se Lifeti - _waleone Oingelivie, FE" sen $3 N DARKE ST Soe attr 3 tine Saning ON COTTAGE FOR RE *| _— FE HOME Kishen cow a achoal ce rm | need ts about “e2%5 “ola all you py a 7&3 ‘ . n : PEderel NT. drooms > x __& store. MY 3-1309 us sto ig costs NG ora = -__ FE ¢3846 , t Tom, gee rival sowance and FOR YOUR UREA non aT LEW. = imide Week Fe anton Sects ' oe MY $810. | Peg ce tere, F wratsrmtes beth ent. 280 i >} RMS. & ag gt Note ontrence end| jet: A 3 Tear “gerage de full home "with ump r les 4 Bedrooms —- Pontiac sola “Mere Two large 0ox138 ft, 3390 FH ae Seer «j| aren ive Coveman. in upon ane furiavedmoderay goed ech | Ci taakbo “ain Fad te fire: {7 - Telegreph mee & £1280, Only 8 down, This well) | ry got rm A ae, MOVER, YOU, 1x _16y_ E. Buron Musie studio. c mp, poomnd, feet, Ge CAKE PRONT A os ee te Island .* E2923. eee enneemneee. a | 630.800 © — DLORAH BUTT i hs ate eh Boh ay £9. bee heat. | PA hte furnished, ons bet me Lake, Orion. Private eananie ox at eae Gaeeee an Sv Ownan ‘LTi¥9 SERVICE sir furnace. a0 boca hot sane Or “nome Meine sows. a * poroere Co. s ad quiet, Mu util. & heat decorated. PAUL A MER Tare 2-0209| beach furnished. —j| natural f family room,| oR price t | floor 2 bedrooms 73 2. bee adc oa nggsein Now| rake coupe, Batre Bee Ee | warn a ace paectia ym. | EF mand usin. Genre bein 2 cat gare, fod beach i om inrge corner ‘et gwar sge:| No Down Paym't—Vets | cone fara, Full begment, | aie 2 & 3 e, CLEAN PORN. aot Kher 8 FB 6-6 ‘? . PE 56-2432. pean All “nicely. decorated ene. Mele . “ee Phone 500 with Pua "terms. homes, en _of Michigan et 1 ‘aa pan aaa ies move tate this epsy y ur very. best deals, One of a . 3 SRO ing .roo~ °E Ce, 8d tit SIDE. 3 RM. APT., FUR- Laundry & locker Bag oF MODERN COTTAGE 8 enn — a MULTIPLE L: , PE 8-8396. age a menta $13,500 O1. — rere. 103 Pair- ag a ——— Bo hit resigentianelanbornood. te seed one two, MU Wane SUITABLE | OR 3-2132 oo Rey. | * Drayton Piains ISTING SERVICE — JOHN" Ny - ance. 1'2| apte , Ser poutates two small Vl ATH WITH a $49 per Miss AUEEE TCE «55-0202 VERMET for ft - You can lit i 3 PVT. ENT caretal Lake LAKE. 40 ree. All ve here per nd oot. Child welcome, ats Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 . ee Paes ke Lreit” er omow-L MA_ 5-1086. NEAR : GENERAL REAL RETA STATE tT, mortgege on need is your 6-1061. Ave.|, AND E Huron bath -3 R Ve . _ EM COLORED - BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 1-628 Also 1 7 st Bl : __ EM 3-096 SPECIAL — 4 seoncest Rock LASe Gee er fat 3-3027. 1 T-rooms & bath. This 7 room Bloomfield LAKEFR —— new and one of the Just like OF |; ret 2 CHENETTE. 06. S modern apt. irl arr. LAREPRONT i —— with Mg has 4, Like to fish? Bee ONT ay This lovely very best | path, stove, refrig., beat, hot : }-4285. ba from ’ - 10 . a oon 9 Sg tt. vine een, lakefront home Fi. -s year around | 0P Ist oki. 5 home is r turnisbed. ate 4 | WEST sibs eniences. oe con- West Sub kitehen ck ffi iteplace room| water heat, oak fee It hag hot| &ttic wher and stairs ee 200 N only.| Lovely 5 room Tr season. Fae aa uburban = with . paneled | basement. Ope cores and full} rooms e you can finish large epertment, FE ke privileg eg gy Ano Eh gg od car n to the lake. A rome. meee vee & oxtze were or Rent Rooms e. es on Cass rage. Located -_ car ga- Sides garage. Only $9,000 iso ll basement. Of} all tenced. A 37| basement. auto ms Fu tt wu. fe) ee NG ith | stormed a ae < t - o @ seveces. Alum 1 PLR, PLEASANT WEST modern sind only $8,660 ae — a HLAND © sorecns. Bucsilent cee room, tear Tel-Huron, reas D payment, wilt move you in wi é room ES. JOHNS $19.850 LAKE PRONT i 4, roe lod th no delay,| part basem ite frame home with bungalo — Rambling secctee” Detroom so sere of eek Pginelt ewes. and Quek sale. nly $7,500, $100 ae oak eee oe Ws, Fi on East , BY patio room en- city. On 2 la! Side of HA Tern of $4,960 tone 8 = A rge_ lots “ae fireplace 2S eee at aa ae, We have the ke: rms P vith nice sandy be Ba lot j — Sear Sraywee k nome, seated neighborheed. one in on owt ;| GILES “old — iy 2 98. ies ake Bey OO eae at capi tn PULL, PRICE. td en BROS er ah ae as BARGAIN? Lot LATINO SERVICE. _| Nothing down pa ‘ ee se : 2 2 half iaced gar. Ove Large ae in the W sof ’em PLACE A “LOST” A inataiing ape, sad per month | Open Eves, pine, Bey. \ fe just tip Gow. Ceeeus e¢ Want Ads! Call FE 2: D.| is fintanea of aa heer: | BY OWNER, ¢ 1 ee LIT | WITH ; : E 2-8181 for an ad| privileses ip knotty pine. 2. lovely 1 BEDRM RawcH, | *{"elent nerve oy to recover a loss. Dial FE privileges on r Pike and} {5° pink a nae 4 lot, goat oe - A. 3 Say,, “charge. it.” ek es tee i dos | Eee cc : -* Heed “ ey L. - am. tot: FE eu _H. BR to 0:90 p.m, Bun. 1 - cans OWN, Reilese n Lane > ts “ i th, | % oa * ¥ ™ ae ~~ = oh a a a eo A =. > ERS OE RE Se te 6 END ENG SO Se Sy SS ES eee / ri ie ' s ; - . . uy | _" ' - yy ARS r \ D ‘TY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 é TWENTY- , : 44 For Sale Acreage 47; Business Opportunities 51 ,° le H 43 For Sale Houses 43, MODEST MASDENS By Jay Alan ___For Sa Sale Houses 4 43; For Sale Lake Prop. 44 For Sale Acreage cage 3 For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Houses 43 HUNTO ON LAKEFRONT, $011) 19 ACRES WITH 20 ACRES | OF ‘LET’S TALK tated - : 2 room ranch home,| muck at the rear. Slightly rolling BUSINESS” j | DOWN evieE: Gasctacot garage. sum: | 616,000. $160 400 we,” NESS 3 Bedroom starter house with base- . ; mer house, other extras, Beauti-| 10 acres. . | _MeDoesidOR gah wirtag ineluded. Des _fafot"Wacant. “On 3eeii 40 Acres Beautiful building site, 30 Bar ~ “ ; Lage Cot —— ll acres tillable. $2,000 down. Small town tavern, easy te } _ dianw J with trout plese opera’ ° er- H 7 M $450 MOVES YOU IN. aid 3 uyareems, Reig home with bedrm F son a — fot: aise , Terme and ain bia iigpg es s Manor Two — room 2 ’ I PL! TS liv room; 12x14 stone fireplace ving 5 acres. $1595. $50 d and = price: ear Auburn cig its with} Domes, full Davement, gas beat.) DRAYTON |} LAINS tig Neate Ol Best, 1% beautifully landscaped. Pr Priced £0F | 19° cres. $2,950. Near. Clarkston Pontia & pedroels. Bretay Kiawen. Let 110) ane pe come. Hl bees | es ee ee car garage. On lot 80x125- immediate sale. OA 8-2515. Call | 1. Pe Wooded 200 ft. of road front B cat Wells me, room rooms, large 24 ft. living e -6 pm. . $50 down. 5880 Sone, FA: SEM | ment, gas heat, Bd a wall to wall carpeting. newly | poe pera rete ceupiow OM mle ace Hg Acile e jot, $50 down Grocery, SDM., and living WILLIAM S.. nitcomB decorated throughout, nicely ar-| op costs w LAKEFRONT HOME. c IDEAL FOF 1 acre, la x US. Hector quarters on Clinton River. North Side RE | ranged kitchen, full’ tiled bath, | 7 & conroved ot rm fl oeetrmi| C. PANG xe Excellent living and fun house on 2 land-. ce peer ' forced air oil heat, big utility | 2 FAMILY INCOME ot mpletely 2160 M15, Ortonville _ NA 17-2815 | too. Never offered before. “=? homes baaeuent as CHOICE HOME | SITES LOTS 75x| room, aluminum storms & screens | All brick with § reomis and roy no tage, co te 2 SITES seared scety decorated. 2-car ga-”” 150 and larger. Beautifu) Watkins; 1", he alba de te ar | bath for the owner; 4 rms. mi. Detroit. ® mi. Pontisc. Priced ~ BUIL ‘DING | > ea | MICHIGAN BUSINESS } rage PHA terms | Hils “Subdivision. Water, ‘paved| Near schools & shopping center | ge ath up feng for | For quick getgnweckanyeye Yo #| Mz aad yt GS ast SALES CORPORATION |, streets. $2.650 low today's marke — cash to Full basement with ce for appoint. PRescott 17-4022) _ west ne aga pepe paymen SALES CO . HOYT REAI TY ‘WV. W. Ross Homes, Inc.| { per cent mortgage. $67 per | erg eo Garage. $3,- LAKE HOME ee ta acs plot polar er penn GE tee BROKER = imate S Triegraph bay stabi — —_ $0601 _ “ACRES aueae ee ee me DRAYTON PLAINS Almeet now large brick 3 Large | a es Sern TER. REALTO | PARK AT OUR ONT DOOR an pen “MY. 31601" RETIRED | bedroom ranch with oi bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. 1's DANS. | ox tor4 OR R 6-3122, Orion, MY 2- Raa | FE 4-198 YTS 7 = ae | If vou are retired & looking for Beat 14x20 utility room n t. Ga- — ae Rl NT BEATER 14.200 a lovely 1 bedroom home. full & 100x267 ft. lot. Only $7,700 a eee op Micon agg el INVEST NOW NEW STANDARD. OIL STATION $350 DOWN $5,950 BAL- | RE DUCL D TO $ bath & ulility room, situated on and terms can be arranged. PONTIA ~ REAI ay Choice 5 acie parcels Lovely & property for sale. Have 10 ANCE. $50 MONTHLY. Four N LAKEFRONT approx. 2 acres, 3 miles from s C “od building spot. $59 down will ban- | year lease with Standard Oi] Co. regret é Pe eckiae clroas, SYLV A ; city limits. The price tty amaze IVAN W SCHRAM 137 Baldwin FE 5-8275 dle. d | ae sell due to Florida business oi) furnace, | Enjoyable iake:ront iiving is yours ou — $6450 with $750 down, ee ° ea eee EE ; interests. Cos' 5 e - All city improvements Off in this 6 room bungalow on Syl-| {mmediate possession REALTOR FE. 5-947] |LARGE COTTAGE BETWEEN Dorothy Snyder Lavender Me S338 Baldwin. Clark Real Estate, van Lake. Has 2 bedrooms plus GEORGE BLAIR 5 NSFIELD | orth & south Selkirk Lake at Realtor Est. 29 years — 1362 W Huron FE 3-7888— anelea cn 2 car garage and he ae oon aonk oO ee KD | Kalkaska. Por information write: | 700) Highland Rd. (M59) | NURSING HOME BUSINESS FOR RES FE ¢4813 | basement. Formerly priced at REALTOR EVENINGS AND SUNDA Odie Franklin, Box 521, Kal-| Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417| sale Circumstances beyon | $16,5C0 and now reduced to $14-| 536 Dixie Hwy OR 3-125) OMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE k ch. SSS 48 control. P. O. Box 112, easton 200 for quick sale as owner is DRAYTON PLAINS = BY, OWNER — — For Sale | Farms | Plains lorida bound! See it today! Eves OR 3-1703 or OR 3-8842 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. LAKE, oes SS Nothing | Yown : Cr ficstelsiaic << a peop intr and Cedar Shores Sites) 1 noRD AREA — Corner 40 acres 4 rescen ce ILS | productive land. Farmhouse. barn | Will build starter home on your REALTOR PARTRIDGE «Sai i cciecca ties COLE & EASLICK | uty Sats por acts Terme r Tl e lot. Our plans or your pane |PE 4-358) 1050 W. HURON Plastered. painted walls. 2 lots COMMUNITY | METAMORA — 79 scenic, rolling Wilen Gee uur moet. Die Si Me OPEN TILE? _______ | on corner a a eS MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES. EM_3-0085 MU_4-8825 acres a Rare plea Pore 1S THE “BIRD” TO SEE WNER BEDRM.2 BRICK, sponsible buye this 3 bed- | 7; Seen AT Linn” ew oii-fire ee OR ans was THORS; sorme and “dejeens. full base: | “CUCKLER REALTY fom Brick. ang frame ‘ranch | LAKEFRONT HOME: | | Bate ony $1018 er scree LIQUOR — $11,250 DN. a ate Ville 3 bedrm. Brick. Bsmt. Owner. baer ag) Pagan $11,000 GI | 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4001 ae fe witty the Lge grr ion pire on Paint Creek. 3 bedroom ag | Terrific! Here's @ bar grossing _ Sacrifice FE 88486. | mortgage. 442 per cent. Call OR comfort of @ gas furnace and| surroundings, fine beach. Home | apy an et. PEL caged ¥| over $58,000 per ver. Rent rod 3-8252 after 6:00 —_. | FURNISHED MODEL water heater. Storms & screens.| has living rm., dining rm., “LAKE od Comers ecren| ee ely ot eee SHORT OF SPACE * Lot 80x140. Terms. Monthly pay-| bdrms., kitchen & bath "bam | Paved tes, Zoned cositianciss | Doers. Wil conaame Sees a emp e Here is 8 rms Cass-Elizabeth “12 MRLAR, ments on 4% mortgage include with oil furnace. $15,000. dn. Has 2 four room houses. Fruit oP asain “aa = thats right — Lake area to welcome family. OPED So A! AP Mewsheateres taxes & ins. mr een aan | trees, etc. Only $12,500. $3,500) oF eee ea: pow and ges m. or sm. a : - West Spee | 3 beautiful lendscaped lots. Own- LOW FHA TERMS on this 3 bed- | Oxford, OA 63122; Orion MY 2-2201 cave this one! nice rooms on c Her h A : ' ; ” home with aluminum sid- TAKEC Te “— Ce ceca > ment. 1'2 baths, full basement.) ¢° aawe pera. wy gies acon. DAILY 10-8 “That was the worst meal we've had since we left home! ing. Plastered walls. Tile bath " MACEDAY LAKE CANAL FRONT | | H. P. HOLMES, INC. A NORTHERN MKT. fin nfondition. Only $12 900 “ "| SOU Est : Basement has oil furnace. Lot) inal summer place? We have tt. | 2531 S Lapeer Ro FE 5-2053) 3) nan just @ market, it's 1 ** cor empleton, Re: altor | Mutart Realty Tl] MELROSE 4 F Sale H 43 ee ee ee as 4 rooms, 2 pois et BY OWNER. 100 ACRES | NEEDS | an income producing prop ry \.1L - < Between North rary and ouse rch, part ment. Lot 50x208.' repairs. 4945 Grange Hal with a future. Located on U8-23, Ee ae = = WALLED ‘I tee bik 4-2391 Montcalm nang OF Sale Houses “s ~n hebileoes so High School. $13,500. ; Kot fancy, but Law PrBalas ee Ph. Holly MElrose 17-2501. | tthe attractive ae bidg bas After 6 FE 2-95 —————— . uy owners equity nee 0 TD: LEASE 40- TO 100ACRE! an income o per month ————— feat LAKE, 2 BDRM BRICK $8, 250 PERRY PARK. $450. DOWN, $60 INCOME. NEAR ST. MICHAEL $) pymts. ‘only $45.8 100 | WD: ou all-weather road. or will| from store qnd apt. rentals. Mkt. Bsmt. tiled. Fireplaces. Citv wa- mo. 2 Bedrm. modern. FE 8-1069- : Ue A 2nd floor. | WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVIL. EGES trade free & clear Pontiac prop-| with SDM- grosses near §70.0¢0 INDIAN VILLAGE | ter, sewer. Bus service, $16,500. . i IH artrl e rooms Rica bath Lg nd Mai | Cement block with knotty pine erty for farm.‘Phone days, FE per year Off street parking Onlv : |_FE 40223. _ COMPLETE pown payment | 4-Bedrm/ Farm Ifome eepere a water EME interior, 3 bedrooms. large! _ 4.1367, nights, MA 51002 $10 000 dn. plus $4500 stock. Will c > ; . r fs) c use partly ! 7 ae aon 3 Bedroom Ranch 350 319 Ft. on Pavement IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE $12,750. Terms. Tkiaed, Maat Gees too! Lot | Sale Business Property 49 ‘““*°*' car aha ap pean aerial In very nice neighborhood. Near | qoraL MONTHLY PAYMENT Good sound home with basement 65x165. Lots of shade trees $7900 | © EALTOR PARTRIDGE One bedroom and ‘2 bath Union Lake This home has large ( HA furnace, full bath. Huge coun- C Orarv Ranch aa ei Pocripaer Se 2 lots with 3 with $750 down. Balance $55 mo. | REALTOR PARTR y down, 2 bedrooms and tle hving room with stone fireplace. Q IZ CUKI CHOC RTE aTageo Well ontempoOrary halc BR. me. Glassed in porch wh reaad ‘140 PEET FRONTAGE ON MT. musinesses throut Mich bath’ up. Fireplace, break- Cozy kitchen with dining space located. Just 10 minutes west of | One of the most eye appealing Beant has furnace and ges | LA oat 1 Clemens Bt zoned commercial Ly, oa 1080 W. HURON tmstgnook eG sgh eat AC 1'2 baths. Attached garage, On DLORAH BLDG CO. town 319 x 150 ft. of fertile} and liveable homes we've recently | water heater, $9900 with $1500 _Call FE. 8-1064 OPEN TIL 9 es room. Fenced rear yard 113 x 140 ft lot with lake priv!- FE 8-6455 soil Ideal for large family. Only| seen. On large suburban lot with) down. ° a S rom | GROCERY | STORE. GOOD BUSI- : es with grill bod merege. Nerd leges. Askine $17,500 with terms. ae $1500 down and $65 per month. privileges on picturesque Walters ness, nice ving quarters Large ~ STAND ARD OI! we say more? Only $12,850. N D : P: . Vet 6-R B k Lake, it includes range and | CLARKSTON SCHOOLS This 3 BR EALTORS _lot, ‘parking space OA 827113 _ r : No Vown Fayment—Vets | Vy ae »-Room Bric Westinghouse washer and dryer.| “ranch home built in 1957 has oa a ap ee | eet SELL |? statues for lease Financia You can move into this cozy, SY LVAN AKE | 34 / Acres, 2 Baths Huge 8 stone fireplace, unusual brick front. Large LR. with din- Pontiac, Mic Ph. OR 4-0358 | ~ TO BUY OR SE L | assistance and at availabie. EAST SIDE SPECIAL 2 bedroom fcr only $55 per month | gam Warwick hag new 3-bedroom | 2 ld wood block floor, 10xl¢ screened ing ell. Tile bath. Basement has | . __—*Ph. Commercial or manufacturing lots Ortonville Cal MI 6-5 7 days ae AT YOUR TERMS including taxcs & insurance. 12 | brick tri-leve) ranch home. Fire-| Lovely reclaimed brick, ful a | porch and other extras. 1l'2 car otf, furnace. Nice lot 110x160. | Cc LAKE LOT. STONE oa Mr George Howard, VE 4 car garage. Lake privileges | 7 built-ins. 2-car garage 185 light basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. It's vacant and in ex- $13,800 with $1300 down and as- wall, shade & fruit trees. R. Mul- HOI MES- BARTR AM _ after 7 JOHN J. V ERMETT seeded lot Exclusive commu- baths, tiled recreation room. Su- cellent condition thruout. Treat sins PEE paymenia: len, OR 3-2643. 3 Immaculate three bedroom ee sewer, water, paved streets, perbly built and very tastefully yourself to fine suburban living - Si. V ERI Pp LAKE 4302 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1850 home with 2 glassed-in GENERAL REAL ESTATE lake privileges. $24 Open Sur | decorated inside and out. 3 nice | in this ideal home for une $3,000 | OVERLOOKS WHIPPLE LAKE. 3 SEVER } Eves. OR 3.3230 _— SUNOCO porches carpeting new fur- 9203 Commerce Rd. cay 1780 erwood FE 4-5090.| bedrooms, select oak floors, plas-| 4) \ BR home on lot 100x172. Alum.| High. sightly 80x287 lake front \V h > S nace. 2-car garage The _ EM 3646600 | FE 22-2105. tered walis. Carpeted living ‘room, ding. 1'2 car attached garage Jot — first Surry priced to arenouse oF iurage SERVICE STATIONS price is right. and the time | E = 5 D cheerful birch kitchen, also ae EASY TO BUY | ee yard. $8700 with no down | sell quick — Hurry! | Building y SERVIGE SIL aS is NOW! Call FE $-0528. |; BEDROOM RANCH INDEPENDENCE TWP.| plete kitchen in basemen (oo TAS | payenent tor" needing 4-1 FOR RENT Ideal home for family man r 7.400 dream home on 252 x 590 foot) t's a wonderful opportunity to c : > | Large block but dime approx 5800 x . 3 bedrooms, dining room. 2 bedroom. New in ee. pages parcel. Full price $21,000. buy a clean modern 2 bedroom Ife HAY DEN, Realtor Carl’W. Bird, Realtor ' sq. ft. of floor space can be used LAKEFRONT BI-LEVEL Full basement, l'2-car ga- Payments $58 @ month on PHA | 01 9 Fireplaces F suburban home with fenced back | 9g = ‘Walton PE 8-0441 | 503 Community National Bank Bide for wholesale distributor — elec Wereuiindliocationsitw thin minis rage Paved drive. large mortgage For sale by __ | yard Available for low down pay- Open Eves ~ PE 4-421) Eves FE 5-1392 trical, plumbing or storage also mum investment for inveatory landscaped lot, 80 x 320 _Phone_ORlando_¥-#244,_ i]', Baths, On Lake ment. Payments drop to only $45 | SPORTSMANS PARADISE light manufacturing Plenty ct, [ni, laniexcitiner ty h -] a treet. Full price > Xx. 1 TO. r month after first 2 years. : room for parking. all city utlfiies. +e. eGRAPH RD AT MYRTLE iting home that war- | Dead-end stree We he ~ OF E N Su 5 Towering oak and maples trees. pe Lakeville Lake where the fishing Contect L SAS OG ee Die aA) COLE) Cle LoCo: Furnished 2 bedroom. Beach & | surround this 5 year old 3 bed- . aoe en os = & hunting is the best. 87x240 WILLIS M BREWER PONTIAC Tension wash wed room anand! a boat privileges 4456 Major. Dray-| room daylight basement home | RI? ATTOR PARTRIDGE lakefront lot, plus 2 bedroom jogepH F REISZ SALES MGR | . . ee tom Plains or LI 2-0338 daily. A real countyy view {fom 24 ft./ 52 (3.8) 1050 W. HURON home with full basement & oll s¢56 E Huron St wr | “PONTIAC REALTY has laundry trays & furnaces, bath, big kitchen, 1% car ga- OW “ATERFRONT HOME _ Realty, MY 2-2311 — ou. : | REya Highland. Ra. (M30) PARGAIN sein FT fonts ual nad 1k GM Me eeee) eet Ter Moly SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE 6 APARTMENTS DETRUIT OR 40306" NOTHING DOWN 137 Baldwin. i) a ee ag setting. $15,500. | Off Walton Beulevard. 1 Ml. = FRAME CONSTRUCTED CHURCH epee tae ses —- } } a! . reer 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH $130 per month — only 4. | CHARMING LAKEWOOD FARMS: | mae Silver Lake Rd = building with full basement La 8-390 am. to Spm Mon thru Pri. | UILT RANGE & OV cluding Pastor's study Secretar) a e a | ; ASEMENTS. IN CITY. 3 Three bedroom Rancher. First 3 pedrms 2 baths. 2 fireplaces room, large school raom. social GArficlo 9604s Paves. after 7 pm. EDROOM RANCHERS ON HERE IS ANOTHER first advertise- time offered. Attached garage. OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION| hall and nursery. Completely _ S04 Saturdays a LARGE SUBURBAN LOTS. ment and it's just in time for Aluminum sid You like | PRICED FROM $22.500 & U | equipped modern kitchen Asphalt = pronciins a mee MACK ALL ARE NEWLY REDEC- spring a, This nice § & this at $3,500 down. Bloomfield Real Estate MI 6-6500 | Asor TR = am seni! ORATED AND VACANT. a TOOIM bath 2 bedrooms and full state | file floor" Main jauditonum has ‘ruck. 4 yards, now working. #173, CLOSING COSTS ining room. oak floors & plaster- John K. Irwin & Sons ____ For! ‘Sale Lots se Lecatea neat downteen Pentiec |A 8-008 oC T RS FE 4-05 28 ed walls, full basement with rec. ‘3 Penn ~~ on large lot 83 x $6 This prop. STORE 46 x 76 WITH OFFIC REALTORS Nothing Down yim “WRIGHT, Realtor space 1ig car garage. The ‘ane ae thee | 2 LOTS, $680 IN GLENWOOD ES-| erty can be used by another _& Warehouse upstairs FE 2-6633. a 3 eee re oe) 345 Oakland Ave. Ler 5-9441 treed be ~ . ce arden 313 West Huron Street 3 tates. N. of Pontiac plant on High- | church or apy organisation, YITALITY FEED STORE. GARDEN TO BUY. SELL & TRADE | Call Sunday MA 2-1864 there is plenty o - 41 0905. Phone PE & 9447 «or ~=PE 2-40 31 | wood 8. off Walton Blvd Follow, w.ch requires an auditorium, supplies and paint. Next to Kro- “LARK REAL ‘Er STATE GIs -— Don't miss this MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE See it now — only | Eve. PE 8-4274 ‘| signs or call JUpiter 8-1962 | kitchen an” recreational facilities ger Store Good volume and rood : ‘QOOD BUY, 99.800 FULL otal ee aay Se Tr 17 ACRES — 1% miles off Dixie —— ¥ Sore Werenroen SWE TG] Cee ek ide kek eae) ce ee ee es . J 8 ness W or ou ‘operty. PRICE Attractive 2. bed- | eee Meee and tisare LOOK $100 DOWN Highway — 1400 ft frontage. 8 __ Income Property 4 434, close estate $900 FE S243 | iliow marke orice FE S010 | Se'N Perry PE ae ee room bungalow. Oak floors, | ae Zs Cant Gwe thicuel room home — 4 bedrooms, base- | ~~ | BEAUTIPUL WOODE®D LOT ANYONE INTERESTED TINT A ae fully insulated. Full base- Bea ene caave tiny Binet gS At this 3 bedrm.. home with car- | ment. 2 barns, corncrib, chicken . APARTMENTS, 249 ORCHARD 1001200. Rochester area, good “DG vite canna in es Sale Land Contracts $2 ment, oi] forced air furnace | TIIChCUNEnamnciteae Brand port. Located in bh well restricted | oves ou n house, 2 car garage. 30 fruit Lake Owner must sell. Low down | restrictions. MI 6-1017 | ‘ground Pontiac with @ small ip-0 Large lot. garage Wisner new gas furnace. A very neighborhood Newly decorated. | trees, strawberries All but one. ayment. $570 monthly income ~ CHRISTIAN oe ae | vestment required Phone FE | 22% DISCOUNT. LAND CONTRACT School District. Easy terms. | ciean home Ready for "por fur igre pega | j ae ea $14.506)— Call) for)} Mr Wend at 240 Oecneea hate, 200 Foot Corner eo 2-3433 after 5 pm balance $7934 Payments $70 per | s down or rther iniorm i appointment. e ren r _ e OR 3-2907 OR | 3-9641 it 1362 _W. HURON FE 3-7888: 44813) 4) DOWN PAYMENT on tion call FE. 5-4311 . SO —_ | 2 'PAMILY INCOME. PVT” EN-| —~— oe | ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 4 BUsI- CP ANCUS REALTOR Ace this lovely 2 bedroom, full HERBERT C. DAV IS 5 , P Y RENT? | W ham Miller trances & baths Acre lot 2? car AILLSIDE PROPERTY IN CITY Business Guide” from mcahor : : “1.0L, “ basement home Plastered | 4915 Irwindale Drive WHY PAY RENT: ' Realtor KE 2-0263 its MY Sear” - nr. Crooks; ‘of Bloomfield Hills. corner of| Partridge & Associates. 1050 W 7/60 M-16, Ortonville __NA_ 10815 aten ickea’ ganext arise: | MACEDAY PORIVE. 2 BEDRM HOME 1075 W Hitcn “ ee Dunstan Road and Martell Drive | Huron. Pontiac FE 4-3581 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR alg ou stiewaten eens with 2 car garage. Fenced yard — Open picts eeuice eat 1, acres. mature trees One of —— | to sell) Eart Garrels, EM 32511 tiful lawn with shrubs and Carpeting & Drapes. $500 dwn BUILT IN RANGE & NS ———_—en 6 2 —__—__| bef a Oe ee cera se | FUEL OIL BUSINESS = —_ — | flowers. Exceptionally good FE 8-0803 : LOAD = | 1 : I ast Your Property ee —— — is OF MODERN FEATUR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Elderly owners cannot care for able $18,500. Call owner. MI od bulk plant and equipment rope Exteblipnes te 1818 | aya si0.oe TALLEVEC STARTER (OME | foe ie i toe ee Ga ue Nea good POR SALE NOW WITH C. BCHUETT | YOU'LL HAVE fust one a ot. G. Flattley. EM | / ream ee to $22,900 and on | volume $12.000 will handle In Realty. You ll get fast. courteous ONLY 3978 DOWN — For this) estion. ‘‘How soon can we 308s | crms too It is in excellent con- TOCKHAVEN RD 80 180 Bulldine | terested parties apply Pontiac, aq satisfactory results Pour east side home. Ideal for large| ‘love in?” That's how much mas dition and there ts a full base-| “site Well is in. $1200 cash or will Press. Box 110 | offices and $9 salesmen to asais!. family, 2 family income or sleep: | you'll jike this nice ranch i | WEERDAYS & gad el 1 TO " ment with of] hot water heat trade for car or trailer. Phone FE 8.0458 or MU 4-508} for ing rooms 2 baths, full bsm't | t deiod in Crescent Lake Er- | TO BUY. SELL & TRADE XCEPT FRIDA apo test: titty) tase Th irrow woope———| ‘*s to st __For Sale Lake Prop. 44) 7 1°! 180300, Term oy Annet, INC.) porRaw UP TO ss00 new 2 bedrm. home. Attractive FE 3-710 FE 5 | LAKE ORION. Lot 618 : : 1923 | - kitchen. tiled bath, gas heat. 1's MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 6 ROOM BRICK RARCH ONLY $509 DOWN and ~~ ORION. Lot 61 8x340. $500 — — otnee tt sows OFFICES (N car garage. High, corner loca. | Nf, ul This fine ci peo a ee oc Ag : $495 DOWN WHITE LAKE. 2 2 Parcels. Could be Open Evenings & Sundey 1 - 4 Pontiae — Drayton Plains — Utica tion. Neat and ciean and only MI H ORD re ary fan eorn nit Bath ct alge tiving alee a — into 8 lots. | | Walled Lk. Birmingham. Plymouth $9,500 terms. . | = 7. . = ° eee ee spe — wen wuts SMI GAYL | place ana full Gnomon iting | Aluminum aterm cand | Matto Jetetonta it i acet JODAM LAKE. 400 dora for tot One" Bay whe nace per ie rent | Borrow with Confidence caw oe Ais heer’ 7a tine (CLARESTON SUDURSAN GY Tee h prick perage. $10,700. PHA terms.| sviso Doucet: Pull Prive We have it priced tight ee | J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor inna pellninligalineimiames ee : es cna bedrm. op first floor 1's baths, frame Where can you get so much en- 5) Ch asa an ouseho i “| Early American 2story fr | LADD'S INC. 4286 DIXIE HWY. ) mance living rm. with fireplace. bsm't home. emanating warmth 1 tertainment for $6,960, with o cond | Drayton Plains, OR 3-1231 WE WERE real lucky to S | 86 E. Walton FE 8-044; | H LAUNDRY (BLEACH ROUTE Cee a Pootiac i 2 car garage Excellent lot, well, Besides lovely livin three bedroom home. Yo@ will | find this well-kept 3 bed- Warren Stout, Realtor | tors $0x122, SEWER & WATER Bsinblished 1 Bas. me. Can | 488 st ee view of lake spacioug Kitchen there sre f vee have a good sandy ben wd | GI RESALE Cail 3 BEDRN.. Se ae aaa te: cee oT M Meabeae 0 i bales! cheap. FE 4.9133. ‘| i al rite Pontiac Press | aginaw 8 Now at $17,500 terms imming, fishing, an oating. full bsmt, oil hea e . | tame 5 Bath, piaporvons Nice enclosed front porch. over pymts. Immediate occupancy. Northern Hi logger at Dally ‘til 8 | LOT $0x126 AT 894 CAMERON | — ami or Drive-In _ 81930 DOWN — For this west} Library. Den Ban and 2 cat ; 162 W. Rutgers, FE_ 8-6691 FHA ahaa pele aa entaroa _.___| All improvements, near northern | am murger rive-in suburban 4 bedrm prick home | 2° ft a ea ag in exceptional- | IN ROCHESTER BIRMINGHAM COLONIAL. 3 BED- ly a ee ele | LOT PACING 2 STREETS. 175 high. Pontiac and Pisher Body Cash-Elizabeth Lk Rd and Holl- New modern kitchen that has, «&Srase cor SiWiie arancrek, | on @ quiet street. 3 large bed- crigerecricdyporcbaipancledrec of equa any! eonietl cae ft. deep, privileges on Elizabeth FE 4-2089 | day Park. Property and equip- $50 TO $500 — $25 TO 8500 built-in oven. range with hood and |¥ good taste Tcl Ger dryer,| rooms basement. fireplace. 2': [i Transferred Call MI 40073 T Ueenasice isk MOUs A Lake. $1,180. 4 Hillside lots, pris; LOT WITH 60 FT. FRONTAGE Mente for $15500 33.000 down GOMMUNITY LOAN CO refrig. Also new ceramic tiled carpeting ade crater andl TV | car garage. Built in electric range 1703S Eton a pone sie em ES leges on Crescent Lk. $800 each. off Oakiand Ave. with all city $125 per month Closed on &¢- yo w LawR FE 8.0471 bath and vanits Large living elec range. ze — eee ts and oven. Lary susans end all denn ae | and che de yeas rrr | FE &-3636 improvements. FF. 46-5638 count of iiness in family. Ask tPRIFNDLY SERVICE rm snd fireplace Full bamt Staats iiage, Ail for $21000 | Kinds of extras Call today to BY OWNER. § ROOM 1200 fa ihe: dintrins nating buyer” | 90 FT FRONTAGE. PONTIAC —1aURA LANE NEAR MAPLE” '% 2'™ ©ox : LOANS $25 _ garage Double ‘ot. jandscaped mile from Village : . see this lovely home full basement. plus garage $ | to the discriminating fh ol Pakeu all roam siland ibaa 61566 : APLE COX REALTY ANS $25 TO $500 See ibis at $16 950 Terms reasonable down, FE 4-0335 _ ________ | Priced at $10.750 Call to down EM 36486 5x 186 = sft building. Some Js AL BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE WILLIAMS LAKE a BEDRM — DRAYTON PLAINS day for further details. zc aconeon icon Gn ae on omay _ LT 55400 64 W Lawrence St FE 4-1538-9 Floyd Kent Ine, Realtor ; ROLLIE SMITH Two Dedroom. tu eterna. | Owner. OR 35076. Gax heat LAKEFRONT — First time lake in Lake Orion. sox1as 95500, R. 1. WW ICKERSHAM | NO CATCH) LOANS $25 TO $500, < , a rage and large lot. Lake priv | car garage Full basement. $14,- ; 90-4681. 7195 W Sutapia MAytair 66250; Want to move north & retire, and 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegrapn . Rirricerapal and FE 3.7848 leges close A good location and __ 000 « : : offered — A very cute and Call MI 4-2164 or MUlberry 9- | eC MAylair 66250 still have $400 a month income On yor signature or other foe Coa pen Krenioas “Ti PM a good buy at $9500. with gnly ~ ——= sss charming 2 bedroom bungs- BY OWNER. 7 SCENIC ACRES | . ; doing nothing? You can! Or you curity. 24 months to repay. AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING |__ Open $950 down. low done in Knotty Pine. Privileges om private lake. MY ROCHESTER can operate this farm milk pick-| setvice is fast, friendly and hei NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FULL | FIVE ROOM bol gare Get ready for the summer 3-1448 = ae oe up route yourself & clear over| ful. Visit our office or phone F eee ea ;__basement. PE ¢ $185. — | {N HURON GARDENS = ae ir pegs season at @ winter price. CASS LAKE WOODS: 2 PEDRM. BL ILDING SITES $400 a month. Guaranteed terri- 6-8121. | This three bedroom home with | “ Kacy Terms Ped $9,500 — Takes $2,500 - brick ranch, ett. breeseway, ge. tory. Receive your check froth HOME & AUTO BUY, SELL & TRADE — offers Bee charenaees 5 | ; edt rage, no bsmt., lot at Your selection of choice building ae wa ee vex Gk cts LOAN CO contentmen rger . glass e - i t is f ivisi : . CLARK REAL PST PE | DO ' 1S pee gardenyspot and — wend peeparty, a any Late Fae bal Agr mglr ag ges a SI. terme, PE , Terms available, Gloss te new on Let licen ® month on a $12,000 | 7 w 16 _Perry st. Rt. (Corner E. Pikp) IDEAL FAMILY HOME 1 schools, stores and churches | x Mamas bling rancher lag DESPERATE. MUST SELL. (LEASE. high school. ves ac — GET § $25 TO $500 bedroom & ful! bath down; ene = VESTO garage. xcep e eithe season Liquor with year-round beer & 2 bedrooms & 2-pc bath up I. AKE Fk RONT OT diteca actin wamke on aes . ny M. Geneva kitchen having am- around. Nice 4 bedroom ‘nodern, Warren Stout, Realtor wine, & SDM. In fast growing A ON YOUR Separate mahogany paneled BRICK RANCH HOME lots. West suburban —_ on ple table space. Plastered lakefront home. cig poh land- | 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165| Lake Huron area. See it today. dining room. Tennessee Beautiful Williams Lake ts street of good homes. Total walls, coved ceilings. Tile scaped lot on Bogie Lake. Ask- Daily ‘til 8 Business only $12,000 down. l I la l ire ledge rock fireplace Oak ’ location of this preten- price $3500. cash bath. A well-built home in ing 12,900 with low down pay- floors. basement. recreation | the loca sling | Buff ap excellent neighborhood, ment. Rent for $100 per month —— room Gas furnace. 2-car ga- | Dn 5 Bedroom ranch home LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD —— and only $1,000 down. MUST SELL 1's STORY HOME ON, SELECTED ags Tom Up to 24 Months to Repay iets ET ieee hag ogee meer | 4 fi ee org oe re RAY O'NEIL, Realtor tis den Take fies on teres) Jett | Building Sites REALTORS ee ae basement, two massive IE 4-9584 Open Evenings till 9 | nealto off Union Lake. Good shopping | hs 1 | os P a a 1 s f laces, and _ . —— s. é pping 100x150 ft. on a hifi, ‘$100 dn 4990 Highland Rd (M-5 AKLAND Iw W_HURON FR vom cans, Meetiand seepage gg 1s MILE ROAD (AMD, DECKER 2 |e Saas St" B4 Orr gh | ARE etn owe. on | annats ft Corben 000°" | pontine Mich "eh OR 4-038 —— == + pay oad, ; = Fae vou wil admire. including For Colo red est Pactgee rovced varg aorms apricot canal ed cars | 170x160 ft. paved road. $325 dn. | LU ARLE RESORT. | 20, CABINS Loan Company LeBaron School rea 2 car garage with magic 2-400), ve «| down payment. yf . | a _ row rel home. Lge. club house. Compiete- | __ 202 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. $ rooms & bath Good condition —_E¥E_,400TR. erceilany ganay Ad Hew) decorated & tote Me | GEM FINIeHE), 1. BEDROOM 11 ‘acres with pond. $2750. ly cauipped with all Kinds of | QUICK 635 TO LOANS Full basement auto oi] furnace a galow with 2 porches and full “‘brick home, my equity, Toa $55 gee Age k 146 Highland a. LADD'S INC. gg Ang Serio igen Seiboard Finance Co. sitet, $4.08. Yow Gown payor OUTSTANDING HOME Price, $1500, about $1,000 down, | MO, balance due, $6,290.09 1 MY | SA a Sruend NU 4-2045 __ | 4286 Dixie Rwy | Drayton Plains slides. rides & etc. Safe beach | | 1185,.N. PERRY STREET : : A large six room bungalow, y 1 i é: LARGE BEAUTIFUL 1 5 ( Jeikton, any ers all over North Suburban with beautiful paneled rec: Me aiwt wea ta Gi Vel. | erlooking lake. inquire $41 Eliz- | WISNER-LINCOLN SCHOOL natural beam ceilings, all hard- | woopDHULL LAKE FRONT. 752200| Michigan. TEAGUE F INANCE CO. es ey me ES sod : f abeth Lk. Rd Extra nice family home located | wood paneling. 2 large bedrooms,| 202 N. M Lake built fn 1896 Asbestorsi4"| ie _ wall to wall carpet Pris — wot a = arene close to schools and shopping. all built-in kitchen, large living STATEWIDE . AIN e, built in 195 Asbestos sid porc = Mrs. Howard, tllespie % ing, gas furnace insulated thru- ing, solid concrete drive. 2- FE 2-6412 John Kinzler, Realtor—| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE orl aor A- pc ee Be ataes oa er eee ee UPPER LONG LAKE FRONT, 101 ROCH ESTER, MICH. pd gl family eye fail ie Pgs ith pon 101 W_ Ruron st can | ee beautiful ane Priced at $22,500. includes car- x 190 ft. . ARLES RE of Pg LOANS $25 TO 8500 dining area. full bath Corner lo ful lot 102x ¥ sha Ares : > : F - SUG Hee, THE bee. Cosick les isl. tet Lekeaes ite Snes Williams Lake Front scaped lot. Can be had on GI Sitomatie wundry. By ‘owner AD WHITE LAKE FRONT. High and/ 1717 8. Telegrapn FE 4-0521 MeTOCK Clarkston | schoo! bus at door merous fruit trees. lake All white 5 room mouern bun, Lees: point, only. arnie madi MARINE DEALERSHIP FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOO —e preen Heese o&= . frveened Lake ‘porch. Neat | NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT UPPER LONG LAKE. Canal front) Niia'"h Wecensorien Ni tratiers, | Ph. Rochester. OL 6-0711_ OL 1-919 8 ~§ DISTRICT ripe d has fireplace| 3 bedroom with full basement, | 80 ft. perfect beach. 3 bedrooms.| 105 x ft. boats & accessories. Must sel WHEN YOU N Sylvan Lake Front ST. MIKE’S DIS ; 1 7 and clean an as p f ss. ti = 1's bath Fi i due to Florida business interests 5 EED _ ae BRICK & FRAME $11,950 4'2 PER CENT MORTGAGE and oil furnace. Shaded fenced oak floors. tile bath and man) aths dg Basement. Cc 1 Lake Orion. MY 3-1538. Most attractive 5 rooms & bath $900 should handle on FHA CLARKSTON AREA. Priv!- yard and best sand beach. 2- deluxe features. Located on very Older home. On Sherbourne Dr.,| OTTER HILLS. Waterfront. 90x325 ‘ostello’s La $25 TO $500 completely renovatea thruout 24 or $2500 down on land con- leges om Greens Lake 3 car garage. Price $16,500 — nice suburban lot. Terms ar- $19,900. Will consider lake priv- ft. NEW 2 BAY. SPEEDWAY STATION We will ve glad to he ft. living room, natura! firepiace tract. this home ts in excel- bedrooms, closets to spare. terns ranged. fleged cottag as A ag in. EL- for lease at Walton and Perry Cc 2 rooms, new carpeting. fu) lent condition, spacious and kivotty pine kitchen, beau- : wood Realty FE 2-545: ste WATERFORD VILLAGE. 2 lots. Por information call Mr. Nuttall STATE FINANCE CO bath. Kitchen & enclosed sur gracious rooms throughout, tiful landscaping c Pp field-Highl'ds SUBURBAN BRICK ‘ FOR SALE OR pe YEAR 80 x 140 ft. at Diamond 1-5000 or see Mr. 102 Pontiac ve pow Bidg. basement new auto, modern’ kitchen and’ bath: S. Bloomfield- Hight ds Take a look at this 44 ft. rancher around 2 bedroom. By owner. Wenzel on premises Wednesday, FE 4-1 oil furnace. Only $15,950. terms gas heat, 2 car garage, and HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick Ranch Bi-Level. Has 30| with double car garage attached.| Walter's Lake. MAple .eves.| WALTERS LAKE privileges. 100 x| May 13th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. = a beautiful lot 2 bedroom ranch, plenty of ft. living room, 4 bedrooms. Lovely living room with fire- ABLE OR 170 ft. . Sylvan Lk.—Canal Front | closet space, storms and 2 tiled baths and paneled rec- lace, all oak floors, ceramic oe os Cree ‘ Mortgage pao 54 BRICK & FRAME screens, 4%, per cent mort- reation room with bar. To in- ath and vanity. Full basement a SMITH WIDEMAN ~— ‘ a bedroom home on ¢ waterfront: EAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL gage clude dishwasher, dryer and| ana birch — Located on ve ob bedroom, ~ Jota, /Living room, dining room| att Gea tice ‘bedroom extras. Owner has moved out| large wooded lot poor ign —— = ee REAL ESTATE Pd EVES. CONSOLIDATE = Dae ve . ht, an home situated on lot 715x160, CAPE COD ‘ . P of state. Vacant and all newly ororaE R. IRWIN, REALTOR fr. heat me recone Pointe. Ps BYRON , be Se gla og rg ty A . | Good west side home, fam- ted. Ms : - A ag yeep ior es Dalat tite ata ana iy dining room, closets ge- aaueniairs 298 W. WALTON as) cy ee eee __For Sale lege _ 47 modernise your bene dkny. s age ' h 4 lore, basement, recreation MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ FoR SALE BY OWNER: BEAUTI. ore and County. aig Uh teaticeped, vite ceential “livle came ties area, lecar garage CALL | SYfvan Lake Front Sf SUBURBAN | Pom SALE BY OWNER: BEAUTI. 4 ACRES NEED A FINANCE-| _ estimates. consulta’ ‘on ee MmReeered. UES) =k, recreation teem aed FOR APPOINTMENT. Large @ room, two story fam- ~ WEST SUBURBA ful ‘Hollywood style. log. cabin #2_W. Huron PE 37833 terms : many other new and out- lly home. Has modern kitchen 3 bedroom, GI resale. Located |* type yeer around home, Natural) Beautiful wooded buflding site. > ye s ; wanting Seuine upomet: ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES and bath. fireplace and GAS | ‘Ciose to Drayton Plains. Payment | effect throughout. home. Has beau-| Only a few feet off paved road.| FIXER? Order Classified waps 55 Central High Area Purchased Sih ae Ae as Enjoy your vacation in this heat. To include carpeting and only $72 per month. Requires| tiful fireplace “ sliced field- ——, bath lake. Oniy $2750 with IANO a ELT fronting ©: $1000 down total price, $15,- 6 room home overlooking extras. Well located in Sylvan | 1 459 down. Immediate posses-| S$f0me Bedrooms off balcony.| $275 a” e 1 REGULATION SNOOKER T? . homes on 5 oe aT pol F 200 otal p . beautiful Elizabeth Lake Shores and — ge sion. Porch and sun ‘deck peers RILEY "REAL ESTATE Ads to sell, rent, find a ble, for @ ae Galler, or itreets. hom: ~ " = schoois. Price 500. r . , e _ "5S bath A bedrooms, gas funn. « , atc ete cen 88. One at asnw LAKEFRONT 90 feet on road. Has new dock. 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . FR 28181 i NOT ee 2nd home $ rooms & bath Fr: LAKE- FRONT $4950 Lp pa Pod gohe | Extra large 2 bedroom bunga-| Real luxurious living. Hot water, rE FE 4481 good job. FE is | pROTOTILLER WITH "BORER a priced. May. be sold »°) doce oe — . ee | ‘ * , ‘ | low. Beautiful fireplace. attached | 885 ned. aie poe IM a bo 5 ACRES, W Ba ge mom weet. : _ and ‘mover “EM 24616. wall-rene room home. needs some : chek nee | Cee monthiy payments, MY 3-148 barn and fish pond. Close in. Rea) the Want Ad number! TBEDRM. HOME, 2 BATHS FULL ; ‘ . ] . le beautiful view paved l eman ] eC after 6 @ ACRES. WITH G- : basem't. $12,750. Will consider Roy Annett,Inc. ©". | TIZIET PC. Wood Co. | sistant sampere—y per | Sacto hah | Suet to : moment, eal tion ¢ of year- : pamee since eAtrel 0466 CWE TRADES (eet Oe BO ee Resitor * Williams Lake Ra. at MS@ $11,900. "On 3.4526. coon, eee As Pon _ 1935 MOM TTALIAN” RIFLE * epings & Sunday 14 = 152 W Huron one FE 4.1367 | VF}. 4-4526 €70 W. Hyron t. Ph. FE 42528 OR 3-1235 -bsomeuths woes — tise in Rose Tor . 475 an sporting Mock. for eet of of wet ¢ Open Evenings + |! MULTIPLE acune SERVICE . FE 27-0829 Eve. Office Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ai acre. Owner, : ' -- ia condition, FE €4 f , ‘ \ : ~* \y ] - fm — ; a ae ‘ a af } THE PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, MAY 12, x 1959 TWENTY-THREE 7 Swaps 55| Sale Household Goods 5: 57 | Television & & Radios 57B 57B ACRES, WOODED WITH CASH POS D TVS. PUR- aac lie" CLOSEOUT |_| “eiind petal 4 2"0 ee 256. at DEMONSTRATORS Bee the latest in TV's at Peer 2 nto ELEC. DRY- sinks, stown, 54° & 66”. Appliances Co., $161 Commerce er or yenee- * .. Munro Elec. prise’ deiive . One of each Rd,, EM 3-4114. 35 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON BEA-| in. Vow aaa gp Ft yo Water Softeners 57C ol “cer, PE $0100. motor oF an | pdaittiorwmas RCA or Kelvina. 100 * Ma “Brade > LOT BET, GE SWEEPERS Both upriene or AUTOMATIC , for etrailer or Anything r — Guaranteed. o u value or ca: See. PE sais nice district on pave- GOOD a SHOP ment. W 51 W. HURON i a he a oll ov srace ioe model DINETTE TABLE, 4 CHA vick-up Come or call before 3:30. IRS, 654 Kinny Road. PE 4-6608. _ OR 3-0563 coffee table, 2 floor lamps. | eestor Guy Suck wr e for c ror dower ween a 33,200 LAKE ORION EQUITY FOR DINETTE SET. CHEST & I _ tot or cabin. OR 3-754 :_____' ers. vapity & dresser, 30 ?_ gas CASH FOR USED TV's, TAPE | stove, &@ size gas glove, Css recorders and radio- rapbs frigerator, wringer washer, Belin not. 367. ~—|_~=s Vision, porcelain top table. ine “MODERN 2 BEDRM; 100M sectional, chairs, lamps. eQuiTy home tor equity in late model housetrailer. FE 6-2979. IRONRITE IRONER— —_ | SPINET or small piano. MAple 5-7200. LGE. UPRIGHT ANTIQUE PIANO Swap for what have you? 6458 Adamson, Waterford OLDER CAR IN OPERATING CON- dition and pay 11 payments for ‘55 Buick HT. FE 2-0631 TRADE. MOD. 2 BEDRM. pe. bath, living room, kitchen, oi] furnace, blacktop street. Will accept housetrailer, land contract, vacant lots or acreage, sutomobile or what have you in trade. Phone PE 4-4813 after 6 p.m. Broker. Mr Clark. WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 3 room brick for late hy car _or truck. GI. Loan _FE 3- “1718 For Sale Clothing | 56 ALL SIZES CLEAN USED WORK pants from 36c; shirts from 15c also fishing worms & tackle. Open 1 days. 389 Orchard Lk Ave FLOOR LENGTH "AND BALLERINA formals, size 14, worn once Both lovely Beige wool suit, size Like new. Cheap PE 5-9111 GIRLS ~BPRING COATS, “gIZE 5 & PE 5-8546. aaTEaNir? Y CLOTHES NEW and used Size 1¢ and 18 Rea- sonable. Some baby clothes Call’ in the morning EM 34827 NILE ~ GREEN FORMAL WITH hoop & stole, size 12, like new. $15. FE 40604 SHIRTS MENS, SIZE 17-38. WHITE & some colored. Some new. MI 4-7937. SKIRTS, . SUITS Ss & . DRESSES, 4 to 16 OR 3.1049 ‘ WHITE GRADUATION DRESS, SIZE 12, worn 3 times. Other teens _mise FE 5-6345, 4-6 pm. _ Sale Household Goods 57 1 ROLLAWAY BED, 615. BABY __ bed, ss. Strower, 5. _ FRB 4-5580. ec FT REFRIG. GOOD COND Ideal for cottage $66. 6469 Snow- _Spple Dr Cc Ciarkstun 27 PIECE “BROWN LIVING RM suite, $35. MAL 5-7172 | 3 RMS OP PURNITURE. ~ INCLUD- ing refrig $100 Inquire after § 80% Collier Rd PR DRAPES & TRAVERSE drapes Reas £M 3-328] after | *@ PiECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM outttt, Doub. dresser bookcase bea e chest 2 vanity iamps. e'. for a} 50 Pay only 82 weekly Pearson Furniture 42 Orch Ws have several used ranges and Lake Ave | refrigerators tn excellent condi- | ‘ GRIDDLE COOK STOVE WARM. tion Stop out and see them ing Oven, reservoir See after § = oo and Friday eves y Scott m. At 1710 Elsmere Rd, ) catmp --Le _ a 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Biand pew davenvort and chair 32 modern ¢ tables. matching cottee table decorator lamps All for $99. Pay only $2 weekly Pearson's Furniture 42 Orchard Lane Ave PC WALNUT | DINING” ROOM set. $40 OR 3-4539 8 PT FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG 12's TV, upbo!l chair FE 51921 6x12 RUGS. woo. FACE $15 85 | Reversibie, $1650; imported! $1495 Axminster $46 98 Rug pads. $59 Pearson Furniture, 42 Feet Lake Ave. TV, table je model $9 95 1 — meéel.... 66. : 66s: "$14 95 iv’ TV $24 95 Sic 3 .. $4000 and up Admiral port TV. like new $79 95 All sets rebuilt and guaranteed. | labor and parts 30 days. We take! trade-ins at Obel TV. 3930 Eliza beth Lk Rad, PE 4¢-4945. Open 9 to 9 daily 12 IN. TABLE MODEL TV. 17 9 17 tn. table set. ; 21 tn blonde console. $45 Other bargains Some with brand new picture tubes New sets with up to 2 years to pay. No money Gown Peer Appliance Co. Commerce Ra. EM 3- 4114 21° MUNTZ TV FE 40738 — 62. GALLON ~HOTPUINT WATER | beater, $9995. With trade-in $89 95 Convenient terms. No down payment. R. B Munro Electric Co, | 1060 We Huron iv Gas “STOVE, MAGIC IC CHEF. | clean. _$20,_ FE ¢0t7 i 4° ~~ YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN! sink cond. R. B. Munro Electric Company 1060 W. Huron 19s8 MODEL WHITE SEWING MA- $10.50. Electrolux Vacuum, $14 95 chine. Just like new. Zig zag Terms Curt'’s Ap OR 3-9702 equip Can be had at per SOPA , BED), , $10. TILT-BACK mo. for 8 mos. Or will discount chair. $10 Drapes, 2 pair, $15. for cash. Call Capitol Appi. PE 8-6462. 5-9407 _ SMALL LOVE SEAT. GOOD COND. AUTO aWASHER aa pe age Reas. MA 6-2228 elec. dryer. Bal per \STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD. EX- Geluxe gas range, 6 cu a : | _tetrig. M50 | Sc ick's_ MY. “pat | Ss. oo 602 Mt Clem- pout ‘SnTTMNG YOU Wa ® F NT REPRIG, RANGE, WASHER. DRY- FOUND AT L&S SALES er, dining rm. set, bedrm set, . A little out of the way. but a lot LAPT ae Leaving state MA teas to pay. Furniture and sappii- — — ances ot ai) kinds. NEW & USED TAPE RECORDER. _ IN EXCEL- Visit our trade ‘ept. for rea) lent condition, FE 2-2005_ bargains. TELEVISION SPECIALS. 21° CON- 24 MONTHS TO PAY | bane! We buy, sell or trade. Come out and jook around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241 . OP ON, SAT. 9 TO 6 | I ¢ 10 8 | 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile) E. of Auburd Heights on Auburn) Ra. MSO AUTOMATIC riC WASHER, $40. APT.’ size electric stove, $25. FE 4-3842. AMAZING SINGER ZIG ZAG G SEW- | ing machine in beautiful cabinet. Must sell for balance of account $72.60 full price. Or make pay-| ments of $8.15 per mo. fur 9 mo. Makes beautiful designs, button) holes, etc., without 2'tachments Call Capitol App. FE 5- enti AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH 8 return, Dryer to match, peor condition, cheap. Upright Hoover L 2-3537. | aac AUTO WASHER. REG ) $319.95 sale $219.95 and trade. ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2 bANKRUP1 STOCK room -— Bedroom and | — r 5 Tock- poke Lam and tables. Bx mattresses. Myst sell tea mediately. A chance for a rea) buy, room tfitting Co. 47 Dizie Hwy Drayton Plains. “Open "til 6, Friday ‘til @. 1.000 ft. north of A & P Market BLUE MOHAIR DAVENPORT & chair, $25. 335 Scott Lk. Ra. FE 6-43 ar BED $15. PICNIC TABLE $15. 2 picture window chairs $5 ea. Chrome set $15. MA 4-4665 BRAND NEW SOFA BEDS, $44.95. Rollaway ved, complete, $19 96 Hollywood bed trames, $695 In- nerspring mattresses, $17.95. Cot- ton mattresses, $1295. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. SINGER SEWING MA- Cabinet model. t Mgr. UL _Home Products. . BUFFET, Te 4 CHAIRS, oo oak. cond. FE r Water Conditioner EEDS NO SALT Conley Soft Water Co. PE. 2-5877 4-4404 | See NEW WATER sopra, Ll sacrifice, leaving town. FE DINING SET $50 a ne WATER SOPTENERS AT BIG Dis | - OL 1-8449 3-2360. beds and Pe re & sell Taaed totes. Dealer. | 31_Orchard Lake. ELEC "RANGE. GOOD COND _ 185 8. Johnson ELECTRIC RANGE. EVC. COND. Sectional — furniture. FE 5-4317 FULL SIZE ROLL-AWAY BED, §22. $30. | | pares We can save you money on new freezers, all sizes Easy terms. Samuel's Appl. MA s-011. FREEZERS — ova FAMOUS | name brands. Scratched. Terrific values $149 95 while they last No e orders, please. Michigan moreasent. 3 Orchard Lake. FIRESTONE ee ee ee cubie ft. Exc. co FE PREEZERS - NORGE - ee Chest and dnp New mode's, slight crate- marred mode at big count prices > to pay dis- 2 years 90 days same as cash / WAYNE GABERT 121:N. Saginaw FE 5-€189 FRIGIDAIRE REFG , GAS STOVE, _leaving city FE 4-6714 FOR BEST BUYS GIVE US+AJTRY Knechole desk. Maple breakfast set. Maple bedroom suite top gas stove. Electric ranges. Apartment size ties. Dressers s. Mattresses. Washers. Wardrobes. Sew chines. Linoleums. R s Riches cabinets. Kitchen cabinet Odd tables. etc OAKLAND FURNITURE CO WE BUY. SELL & EXCHANGE Everything for the Home 104 8 Saginaw FE 2-5523 GAS STOVE $25 REFRIG Washer $25. Mangle $25. Power mower $25. 21 in —Good cond. Elec stove 708 Garden trac- tor with cultivator $75. FE 5-2766. GAS STOVE, MAGIC CHIEP, $20. PE 4-6470. GAs REFRIGERATOR. condition, cherry china cabinet in good cond., smal] lawn mow- er. PE = GAS RANGES. out prices. 5-61) - HANDSOME 2 PIECE SECTIONAL sofa. Blond corner and coffee . Reas OR 3-7328 after L SIZES Ez gamecra Appl. MA HI-FI RADIO & RECORD PLAY- er 2 capinets. 12 speakers 40 watt amplifier Reg. $505 —_ $385 Samuel's _ Appl ce $-6011 GOOD BUYS SMAL RADIOS $5 to $12. FE erty IRONRITE. FLOOR MODEL. $99 95 aoe — LANDSCAPING Road gravel at $6 25 Top | soil, fi! dirt peet. smadinuce _stone 4-0047 YARD. DRIVEWAY - GRADING. | 852 soil, gravel, fill, ete rr __ Wood, , Coal & Fuel 07) PREE CORD WOOD. BRING your | own saw Mixed wood. Mi 6-1900 PIREPLACE CANNEL GOAL—ALL | OP FURNACE & STOKER | COAL—KINDLING & ALL OF PLACE & FURNACE | WwW EL OIL. | OOD, SPEEDWAY FU OAKLAND FUE" & PAINT 436) _ ORCHARD LAKE rE os FOCANANTAS § CRENT $8.50 in coe em FRANCIS. COAL & OIL | FE 2-8282_ | DRY SLABWOOD, D, DELIVERED. FE 5-2906 Plants, 1 rees, "Shrubs 68 _—ES A-1| TREES, MAPLE, OAK, ETC. | Evergreens — Spruce, Pine, Fir, Yews, Mugho, Juniper & Arbor- vitae. Dig you own. Bring tools & burlap, 2922 Sleeth a. 3) miles west of Commerce Village, | 1's miles east of intersection of Wixom Rd & Duck . Rd Daily 8 to 6 MU 4-8038. = cigines for irriga- tions A) few used engines av availalble. Call distribu.or Do {t Yourself IT THE EASY WAY! 4-6105 FOR RENT r Rg nrg floor _ sand- MACHINE. rapery materials. :00. __ diy, 156 W. 3 cross arm eee fcammact 61A PONY ae —— ARGUS _projectgr 300. : ONE F25 ibe we AND | 61, one F2.5 telephoto Eigeet. 1 inch | 6-2686 lense. $30 each _ Sale Musical Goods _62 | ACCORDION SALE — ALL SIZES Accordion loaned free to. begin- vers with ‘essons. FE 5-5428. CABLE UPRIGHT PIANO VERY __ good cond. $65. OR 3-1606. — ~ DEMONSTRATOR Coan Electronic Organ Beautiful ei finish Used at Builders) ORRIS MUSIC Rd FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron 136 LGE “UPRIGHT ANTIQUE PIANO $100. 6458 Adamson, Waterford PIANO TUNING—OSCAR SCHMIDT | FOR SALE: A FEW pW BEAUTIFUL evergreens 3-4 foot Juniper ti- 5&6 foot arbor Vitaes Juni- 0. You between tiac _phones ME 4-9451 or ME 7- 7-1 761. NURSERY GROWN. SPRUCE. | Pine & firs. Ll toaft, 10 or more | $1.50 ea Less than 10, $3 ea You dig. 12 miles North of Pontiac on US10 Cedar Lane Evergreen | Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) _Clarkston. MA 5-1922000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, 6 KIND. — e — Red micpberiee. each. Peonies. Iris, Lilies, » jals, th of flowering shrubs. 18 tn. —— Yews, Evergreen, $1.50. 4 ft. red leafed fh, $1.00 Carpathian Walnuts bloch Nursery Farm, 4499 M24. 7 mi. no of Oxford. SALE ON DAHLIA ROOTS, LARGE selection of show type name va- rieties Some 5 for $1. 417 5S. Bivd. between Livernoig & Roch- _ester Ra. UL 23-1785 INSPECTED ROBINSON | tham rasp 6-1882. | OAKLAND TREE SERVICE TRIM- | _ming & removal. FE 8-2275 SEE OUR hf ew ag fore you buy MUtual 4-87 Lambert 1907 Charm Rd. off Wixom Rd.. Wixom. For Sale Pets 69° | WA ee 12 ea PEKINGESE. 1 BROWN | nd white female, 6 mos. old. 1 F silver blond male, yr. Cheap. | 7s Sanderson, Apt | “MAI® BOXERS, : “MOS. OLD | ‘1) German shepherd, female 1 | (1f Weimaraner, female 1 yr yr istered dogs. $25 ea. Call 0. All r ae | C REG. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. | ans PE 2-6418 AKC REG. SHEPHEARD PUPS. | shots, wormed. Reas. | PIANO SENTAL aaa _— R MONTH | mie, ~ HOUSES ALL PET SHOP. plus cartage &]] money applied | { purchased Grinnell's. 8 Saginaw PE 37168 SPINET RETURNED ) FROM RENT | Save $100 on a Dew piano 5 Williams __stock. Curtiss. | DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS months, AKC registered, cail GAr- fieid 27-6407 Used blonde Lowrey organ with ee | or vy. - mw fw percussion. | FEMALE TERRIER SPAYED 3) SATURDAY, “MAY 16TH | ROLLFAST BICYCLES ALL | ele. ae ay Sy repost | pre. old, Cheap to 6 | 11 a.m. 330 W. Pienken Rd. Ro- | repair on al) makes, BMW. ise OUTBOARD MOTORS. Used blonde Hammond chord or- chester. Michigan “% mile West | _& %-5.U. Sales 321 8. Edith. i . b. : gan. FREF FLUFFY XITTENS TO) of Northill Shopping Center iy @s| ion to 60 Mereary ood home, housebroken. FE = ee | Boats & Accessories 10 hp $125. 2% b.p. Small mahogany piano. . . $350. 5 0031 For Sale ¢ Housetrailers 78 78 wen ry pg ee yt GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ~~~~~~~ | 2% JONNSON, 3, BURNER ELEC- | te See fiber~ Used mahogany Lowrey organ. CURT eg 635. MApfair 6-2504 = PONTIAC™ CHIRP v4! ae After 6 call rs iis be - a gg ge ‘(ER is. CAL a off the ci value this week Pioneer fishing boats and Small walnut piano . . . $375 MALE POR oT SS ; os Parkberst Trailer Park, | v ROW SORTS & ¢ PR. OF | canoces—Start = $99.50. Lone Practice no $50. | | oe Ure ae 3-4362 Star cruiser, . — Cabin Cruis- — = es ARAKEETS AND SUPPI1 a 1955 33° GENERAL HOUSETRAIL- 5 HP CLINTON LIGHT WEIONT | er $1.35 ie ft. Check om UP TO 36 MOS er Call PE 2-8007, FE 8-208 motor, $85, FE 4-0028. our packaged desis. Penn - Yan PARAKEET CANARYS. CAGES — sa eee | ee clinker bosts as low as $485. Only — AL LAGHER'’S plies Crane Bird | 1954 PONTIAC CHIEF 4 FT. —/| 7 FOOT HYDRO-PLANE NE AND 10 cent down Bank rates. 18 E Huron FE 4-0566 Mavchery, ary, 2488 Auburn. UL 2.2200, 2 bedrm $2,000. PE 2-2240 eves. | oD gis gee er ve Cut! Dreyer's Gun & = Cen- RENT A HOMMOND SPINET On- | PARAKEETS CAN ARIES CAGES, | 1989 18° FAN SELP-CONTAINED | a ee ee aes | | (OOF. Bot Rd. . ME} an. $15 a month plus cartage.| food Since 1927. $84 Oakland Ave | MI ¢-1545. 1978 W. Maple. Walled 8 As, Tose 4-671 oe Ki money ‘applied when pur- POODLES, WHITE MINIATURE, | _ \*Ke. Oey eee erred. Pa | WL TRADE LOT | SYLVAN —— -_ | reasonable, terms. PE 5-6707. i¢ FT TROTWOOD, AI. 000, 308i equip. @xc. 4 a GRiNNELL’S | =) ; BOXER PUPPIES __Green_Lk iy boat & FRAIL WN CALL after 4. ty 23-7515. 71 8. Saginaw FE_3-1168 | E 5-3881 50 FT “CHAMPION sacnirics | ™,,! iy after 4:30 p.m. OR one Fiberglas 5A REDBONE “- “atte TICK PUPs | _ 94200 for $2000 OR 32021 _—| oe MaLDED ELYWOC how. woe WANTED for sale MY_ 3-2810 56 ALMA, 41 PT. B COND about. Exc. cond. tes i 920e3. BOATS COVERED. A RUsT THOROUGHBRED DaCHSHUNDS — "OR 3 on OR 3-6268 or 596 Lake Shore Dr. Lake Orion. . Ye Midget racer bodies, USED PIANOS CHEAP — PE 5-600 _Off Indianwood_ Rd. af Pibergias. work. Rint's . WOOLEY MONKEY AND CAGE FOR AIRSTREAM LiGET west ig PT. YELLOW JACKET BOAT. @ Orion. MY ; W ne Music Center | “sale UL 2-106. travel, Watler. Mark 24 Mercury motor & trailer. ra] BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE a ai S ieusaeiiene, See them. eet $600. EM 3-3722. : and i 35193. Hunting Doge 694 5 "sneer a Bye Ps | 9 a relents | T tion Offered 87 to ; See oe | | Ser and , 9475, | | Fansporta Sale ‘Store ore Equipment 6 64} two, 8 MONTH OLD MALE pF ana caravanah oem) PE 27-1088 after $ p.m. coun SCALES. QUICK CUT | eee eres_ Benes _FE_ 3-108 _ IMA = STAR | 1¢ POOT PLYWOOD RUN-ABOUT, | CARS DAILY TO MOBILE ALA- i iueneh ‘ Do Trained, Bos rded cuaMPion - OR RAT LA exc. cond. $125. Fe 6.9780 5 3 lackert. erioders, Ol” med ie ow = +70 | ne OR mete iT POOF om eee ite FT. WOLVERINE | WAGE: | gry eater and 300 gal tank. POOT 8TR: m r wheel dee _ a Seen. 3 Stele | a $900. OR 3-0774. trols, 25 h.p. Johnson. #475. OR ay = - _ 20 ae _ Sale > Sporting Goods | 65 Hay, Grain & Feed 71 —— | {4 PT ALUMINUM BOAT COM. | SHAP EXPENSES is TO SE MO. ee | eee ye -| Authorized Sales plete’ with 25 HP motor. trailer, | Friday. PR 4-7250. : : ouns —_ BUY. 6 ADE (18ST & 2ND CUT H AW m ey, oars, seats, | TRUCK GOING NORTH, P ? _ Manley Leach 10 Bagley Ph i ‘gee Pontiac Chiet we Detroiter | _cushions 9860 1 CM 3-2617. way a" Sale __Sale Sporting Goods 65 65 GOLF SET. NEVER_ USED. awed — bag. Sacrifice $35 GUNS—MODERN OR ANTIQUE, buy sell, repair and scope mount- ing. Burr-Shell, 375 _8. Telegraph. PYRAMID TENT WITH ZIPPER oe 16x16. 315 E. Wilson. 2-6920. f TE N a 92x96, FE “Bait, 7 _Minnows, , Etc. 65B | ~ SHEETROCK pe Ton mer agp. for 45c, big worms 50 io Soe: neki Aliso clean used work ants from 35¢; open 7 days. Orehare: Lk, Ave _Sand, Gravel & & 0 Dirt ¢ 06 1 TO § YDS. BLACK DIRT. TOP soil, pea cow manure. Deliv- ered on” 5-3057 1-A RICH BLACK & aelbvenbd: OR 3-0324. ~ RICH nay a va FARM 5O—5 yda. 32-0346, FE est 2% YARDS BLACK DIRT OR _peat. _Prompt delivery. OR 3-0644. &-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP soit, ogea tes sand & fill. G. R. Stuart. « TOP SOIL | A-i PEAT * oO - DE- _livered. $8. OL 1-321. A-) TOP 8OIL, BLACK DIRT, sand, gravel and fill. Also peet humus FE 5-4758. A-1 TOP SOIL. SAND. GRAVEL, fill ane black dirt. Jerry's Truck- ing. Ai BOIL, SAND GRAVEL, TOP fin & — ‘urt Bulgosis _cavatt R 3-662. al { { | | | j 1 manure Loaded MA | ALL TYPES OF 18T & IND CUT- = hay straw. corn and “| deliver. OA &-2179. Fer Sate J.ivestock 72) 1 PONY MARE WITH FOLD. chestnut pony gelding ‘Double | pony show harness. Puny wagon | & horse trailer. ST 1-9531 59381 | _Van Dyke Washington, Mich | ~ SPIRITED HORSES. MYrtle 2-6186. 2-2 YEAR OLD HEIFERS GUERN- sey & Red Pole. Due July & Sept. A. Sutherland OA 8-3912 7-YR.- OLD SELDING er horse Gentle _OR_ 31 FOR SALE & vEAR “SOREL gelding OR 3-45 | THOROUGHBRED cutaka MARE. yrs., gentle, 3742 8. Blvd. E. of _ Adams Rd. _ | WTD.: HORSES TO BOARD. 1676 No ease Lake Rd., Troy. Al rce | Wanted — _ Livestock 73 WANTED: A CALF FROM BEEF stock; one of weaning age Call MArket 42904 after 5:30 p.m For Sale Poutry 74 WHITE ROCK HENS. UL _2-4296. Sate Farm Produce 75 APPLES $1 BU. & UP. HOME- — Orcharis 8460 Orchard Lk. APPLES. EATING & COOKING. | Sweet cider, Gladioli bulbs, Dah- Ha toes. 231 N. Squirrel. POTATOES. CERTIFIED SEED Several varieties Jack Cochran. 2-0031. A-l Ti SHREDDED ror 8 oe FILL _& black dirt. FE 261. A-1 TOP sOtI, RUERES STONE pad bafiter FE fill le Conklin, nim nae GRA stone fot My OR 3-! 3.5800. ee TRUCKERS: LOAD- soll 3312 EB. 8, me salle oon east of Adams Rd. Se 2-3766. BLACK DIRT, livered. 9-6 p.m. FE ae or PE 8-6642. BLACK DIRT & TOPSOIL Manure — Sand & Fill ~ FE 2-6244 BLACK DIRT & oh TOR SOIL. Shredded if preferr PE 2-774. _ BLACK DIRT SAND GRAVEL, a _ pick-up ¢ truck RENT IT FAST through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give you. ACTION. Dial FE 2-8181. ‘ Lk, Orion. MY POTATOES, SEED AND EATING, $1 bushel. 335 W Silverbell Rd. __Out Per SEED AND EATING POTATOES. 392) ountain Road, north B. _of Stlverbell. PE 5-3810. ~~ SEBAGO D SEED POTATOES SEED PO TOR SEi EARLY CON. blers and tiac Reds. Charles ac Young MY _ 2-1711. MA 42650. | BOSTON TERRIER STUD cane | : ee _OR_ +o | | For Sate Bicycles 34 For Sale Housetrailers 78 | —_—_~ Oren Sale Farm Equipment 7 76 ON Te a STANDARD TWIN TRAC- ter, plow, cultivator, disk harrow ARKHURST & snow plow. $225. OR 3-288. TRAILER SALES iMTINTERNATIONAL TDS Lapeer Ra. Lake crawler tractor equipped with ee { Bucyrus-Erie doser blade, excel- Peatu: ne 1968 New Mees Jent condition. Also International Mohile ern Betw _ Orion and Oxford on M2 poeonr I a VACATION TRAILERS 3 FOR BALE hg . or rent acovson's Trailer s _Michigan Ph. GReenjea! 46363 5655 Williams Lake Rd. 0: Boats & Accessories 85 __ Mercury moter. Orion U Used 35 Evinrude & controls U 2 Mere 5 pumene Used 18 Ev & controls | ARIENS JETS PRAZER ROTO- | jy, Se e tillers, new and _—_ arts and) ACATION TRAILERS FOR SALE. | __ 80. inaw st. servine, LW. S Opdyke. Pixie Trailer Seles, 1045 N La- CUSTOM BOAl COVERS AND _FE : Rd., Oxford OA 83783. | canvas repair, PE ¢437 or FE BULK TANKS FARMERS ort i0s6 GREAT LAKES 35 PT TRAIL | _*. our prices on tanks Easy terms Seon Samue!'s Appl. May Sosa 35 | 8 RING * G TRACTOR, CALL | __Rent Trail nt Trailer ler Space 75 __ after i PE 4-1 - | AUBURN HOTS. | BOLENS TRACTOR, '55 MODEL. 3'2 mete The finest, 4, mile Mote ae Mind Horsepower with plow, disc. culti- | vator, harrow, grader, wheel lugs 170 "N Opdyke $1 Tip-top condition - Bargain | [NSIDE CITY LIMITS. 2 priced. Call Evenings, FE 4-8773. from bus stov. _Coach Park PE 59002. * | | OXFORD MOB'LE saAANOR FOR | ~COME IN AND SEE CUSTOM BOAT CUSHIONS AND _doal repair EM 3-0372 gapitiae pomedatigg 4 J FE $3381 | INLAND | LAKES SALES | 3127 _W. HURON Pontiac ‘Trolies CUSTOM CRAFT PE ¢7121 12 FT. WITS __ Windshield. $85 FE 2-6295 THE NEW 190 BOLENS RIDE-A-| {ose who wart the best, ate | this maar len meee meee MATIC TRACTORS WITH PUSH-| [ots 16 5@) commen Petr sre | water, moving — will sell for. PUnON AEA USG Ay? ° | iie'na OX Sia | nee os NS R | after Also we have several good used PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER) pot 12 HORSEPOWER tractors. —— and mowers at| Court MY 24611. The best for |" Bucancer outboard mater kare bargain pric | yess. Wonderful location Op 72/| ty been used and in excellent CREDIT TERMS acres. Between Lake Orion and | condition “S110. Call OL 1.9165 KING 3ROS. Oxtord | 5 ay w+ O008. ; WOBILEROM® ESTATES. Wop. “EW 12 FT. ALUMINUM FISHING Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke | em lakefront and playground. | _boat, om. 2s 2 Ret S| ee a es ee ee Evans Equipment | YOU'VE SEEN REST, | Complete with oars & anchors. ay P | see the best e Lake Trailer; S15" 5 “oskiand B 10 year dealer in quality power) Park PE ee eee oe ton. Plains mowers, tractors and tillers. Ja- | ete Mive._Drayes . cobsen, Toro. motamower and | Auto Accessories 80 enor OUTBOARD MOTOR = — a ee eee eee Oe eee a 3 — te Beck's ee. orse rac LJ oe | ETOR Bolen, & Toro power handle till- ‘hee a nee a a ‘ers. Porter-Cable, Bolens. ror, | Station, corner Paddock & wit | MERCUNY wane eo a= > Jacobsen riding mowers. We dem onstrate and service what we se. sell. Completa engine dnd mower ase IT R ra KED ‘s0 OLDS transmission $275. S606 | Pontiac Lake. ice. Used mowers and tractors. << & CREDIT TERMS 6507 Dixie Hwy r. . Rochester. a “Maple S108 __ OR 3-19% WRECKING 100 CARS i710 TAY- boring A TRACTOR. | NICELY | ior Road off Jcslyn. FE 5-2000. | roke in. Death in family cause | of sale. PE §-2753. 412 8. Hospital For Sale Tires 80A | Ra eee FARM MACHINERY — NEW J in| used Proulx Oliver es on M24 _tust North of Oxford | FORD OR ALLIS CHALMER with hydraulic eq anytime, 1220 Taylor _lyn FARMALL Mh gy Fe __g00d. $250. PE $2766 INTERNATIONAL M TRACTOR. 1949. Better than most, including rubber. With 2* bettem plow. 2 va ” eae walls. UL _2-3107 aso whitewalls ATE TIRE SALES B. buy. Fa See ent . off Jos- RUNS turning to school alls. |e ee 0373 “10 Pa on ED WILLIAMS MERRY SaaS SPRATT. 451 3 Saginaw at Raeburn ton motor. 4 _eyele. MI 4- 5691. Auto Service MICHIGAN CHAIN SAW DISTRIB- utors, parts and service for Titan Eclipse & FPieetwood chain saws. MY 3-5821. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- POWER LAWN MOWER, $235. GAR- el Shep 23 Hood. Phone FE den tractor with cultivate 3. FE 5-2766. aid ROTO TILLERS BUY OUR The new pp 7-1 ROTOCUL — $149.50 Eg THIS MONTH SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE ADJUSTMENT “QGUARA HOUGHTEN “x “SON J. aad td aaa ; Rochester OL 1-9761 GOODYEAR Double a Goes trailer SERVICE STORE A-1 horse cultivator. $125. Needs | Ww 8. Cass PE 54123 __little repair. | Phone FE | 81028 } USED DISK HARROWS. GRAIN | drills and coro planters — Davis | ~~ Machinery — John Deere & New | _Idea — Ph_NA 71-3292. Ortonville. | a — WHEEL HORSE RIDING © SaaerOn | 78 ~ CUSHMAN, MANY EXTRAS, with dozer blade, “Sale Motor Scooters 82 si) 99° ‘8 [CUSHMAN SCOOTER. OLive | 3 ALMOST NEW TIRES, 670215, 2 NEW A-1 USED TIRES, $3.50 ) UP. WE WANTED: PLANET JR. ~ GARDEN SHMA GLE, 1 SCOOTER. tractor, model HT, running or cuss xe. cond. grt mileage. not. PE 2-6087 Wind- oe ae Mote by $225. MI Auction Sales 77) a NEW & USE) COSHMAN SCOOT. ase ~ | ers E Pike. PE 4-4246 iw AUCTION Santer: aan ) PONYCYCLE : Brery Seturde Night _Tunning condition. Call OR : sro10e. 1 block N of Pectine clip mains. For Sale Motorcycles 83 83 } on Fes new merchandise | 1984 & L DISTRIBUTORS : MILDRED SMART _ _secegh, FE 2-1. ANTIQUES Auction of over three-fourths of | | our stock Pine pe oon acces - | sortes and orien *neas PE 8-0165. | @ rE | 26° GIRLS’ BIKE, IN GOOD COND. | boat. "post. OR | 5-4336. con- Boonie Briar, ts in good cond. 2924 Pocono ™ HP ges PRACTICAL- _ly new. FE NEW 16° MAHOG. SPEED-LINER— 40 hp Scott-Erie full-tilt trailer, fully equip. Loaded with extras —$200 down. 18 SPEED-LINER. GLASS. hp Scott-@rie trailer, fully seule sins down. USED 17 gr eta hp mare trailer—$65, do °F | USED 1¢ BOAT—10 hp MOTOR— trailer—$50 do ay i =¥ | EL Save a WANTED TO BUY—Outboard mo ine 1 horse wer, in good con WANTED: 14 FT. METAL” ROW- Complete selection of 8 and i4 FT ROWBOAT WITH OARS, wides. Also a large otlection of $40, PE 86-3393. late mode! trade-ins. We top ~~ i“ Bs r. RUNABOUT, 35 HP. EVIN- all on trade-in allowance — rude & trailer, $750. 3240 Sasha- baw Rd. Upstairs, OR 3-6858 after ‘Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Champion Mastercraft trailer. 228 Richards St. FE 2-9100 after 4:00 p.m. WEW TURN | A - CRAFT. 8 PT. boat. & light, $135. 2-9550 iy m. a ae i¢ FT. OUTBOARD. RUNABOUT Open 7 aays a week — Saye Saat Lo cipped LET US sxiLL YOUR TRAILER | LYWOOD BOAT. FIBER: from our large lot. Wtd. used | 13 PT. PLYWOOD *. r trailers. We will sel] them on our class trols, trail bt, foe 10 ver cont, oly Marine | Sones, Man. 4-000. 0 Holly. MElrose 4-6771. SFT. WOLVERINE =) WF NEW AND USED hewn gt ong Bg 1479 after 5:30. TRAILERS is, INBOARD UTILITY WF. Liberal Terms Gray engine Ein : hull. $795. MArket 4-124, Parts — Bottle Gas |, | is PT. ALUMACRAFT BOA T with TRAILER EXCHANGE ' rohit siirng ai heed 60 8. Telegraph re 23200; ents wheel, ng Bon iw wre ete A tbe Brees PE 4-6055 after OXFORD |x. ‘Wagemaker 15,. Beam board 1958, lectric TRAILER rar Merwury vmistgr Used i e ide. er steer- SALES Tg ge 8 I aS Soak “ ub na Al ape ea alae _ Heights, Mich” UL 2-40 we ISCRAPT RUNABOUT. MA. tee y hull. Good shape. FE 3 a5, P. JOHNSON ‘53 EXC. COND. mile south of 7c" MAple 5-2184, MY 20791 ii iare BOAT, MOTOR, AND ~ OH!! THAT NEW eee is a "ai eee ctl ae we TaE CUT-Away MODEL Sterling boat t yaar. Aluminum enila can u nay the aitfer Harrington Boat ue ORION ON M3, es UE DEA LER “OXPORD TRAILER SALES _ Sundays and evenings RENT OR SELL oaetae COL | BOA $3005. IN- “Sale Farm Equipment 76 ATTENTION the new Oliver “URN . gas or diesel. 4 sizes of Oliver whee! | — with loaders & back | or 8 Liberal financin — & rental | purchase availabi | Pontiac Farm & Industrial i FE ALLIS “Model, 2 corn "planter, cludes hardware. trim_and mold- are our “UNE WP NEW TRAVEL te Grip. Perry Services Inc, 6130 AILERS The all new Triumph, | _H'ghland Rv. ae T PACTORY * with rakes, water stant. | ps Tout-A-Rome. 13 195) Silver Dome, 29 | . all odern: 1,195. Pixie 21 '12. PT. Aluminum — $139. gg oo Tratler s— $89.50, 9669 $144.50, ie ergs aly wa "aioe, 1 16 After All! MONEY TALKS! shop the rest then drive out — and prove to CJ Dixie ox" Lor 4. L. LIBERTINE JIM HARTLEY f Dixie "OK" Lot Sashabaw __DRAYTON YTON PLAINS. MC MICH. a3 MUCH As $50 F > Fn Sous FOR JU} some & xb spenp ens ATTENTION! ro BOTLaR GLENN'S MOTOR wnon 952 West SUROPE 4178 aURON PE ¢737) ANY MAKE OR M FOR 20 YEARS HA Pav) THE TOP FOR sEE OR LEE a OR +1358". = CA “DON'T LOSE YOURCAR Ta Bae ae" Eddie ie Stool faa DETROITER, 38 over, payments, . | COSTELLO'S FLORIDA poate sone MOTORS sed Elect. & vk SR, é ——a a re Leelee «+ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 ‘ _* r Wanted Used Cars 88) For Sale Cars 91 | For Sale Cars = For Sale Cars 91,SLICES OF HAM For Sale Cars 91 For Sale ¢ Cars My For Sale Cars 91 ; . . CLEAN, |'§1 PLYMOUTH — GOOD ‘s4 PONTIAC 1 Needed ‘Immediately ee BUICK, CONYENTIBLE, VERY ea teow ser ee hae cdiee. | "wees ‘orerehan Rai spt “aust sel 1i8'E. Colgate. | trans, $128. FE Bid. C. Mab- REPOSSESSION , : ‘ch, . tighta, power steertag. | $8 MERCURY HARDTOP. RA- Chieftain delux, a sreen, Bring Tithe-Get Cash | D0 DOWN 36, Catia a oy i * — Roubuee bow aeume | = $5 DOWN re yal RG tall ie Rs Sat see, aaift: ratio and henter, ease, | white fialsh. Sharp 0s they Sole ail power, $2,260. "1955 Mer im “parks ab MI ©1500. Plymouth Belyedere, ¢ door,| King Auto. PE 60402, are shift, radio and heater, ¢499. vertible all power, $2,250. iJ — _ COMMUNITY Monthly payments $27.24 BOB B FROST, Inc Pord convertible, like new Ha shift, radio and beat’ | 7. powrtac. 36,000 ACTUAL Eddi Steele’ LINCOLN-MERCURY $1. aay ae ane nse wae ae "153 mn "9499. Monthly payment $27.24 mile. Tbe, 286 N. Case. FS tits BLVD. | ae 208 Hunter Blvd. meen "Share, “Glean” ‘sharp. FE | MERCURY Eddie Steele iis PONTIAC. 7 DR DELUX, KT 1 MJ 6-6934 EV’ RT. ALL EX- FORD = ; | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD = CHEVY 19§6, CONVERT. ALL EX- 0634 | ~ NOW READ |. Siseustninss ‘BIRMINGHAM | tras clea. PE some,” sled ous oncuaeD Ls. BE:, j PE 5-9204 PE 2-2529 DOWN — "83 CHEV. RAW, | 4, CHRYSLER. PULL POWER. Standard shift, Sedan pee nbon, 5.3600 Must Have THIS 55 Buick Super... .§795 Mclean FE 0.9513. CM '§y CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. D DARK $195 FULL PRICE | i957" prymouTH PRLVEDERE 2- | 4 Dr. Sedan with power. A one- | ‘59 CHEV — POWERGLIDE— 5 ng Pull power. Low NO CASH NEEDED . dr. hardtop. 2-tone gold & white. Room BRING YOUR CAR HERE FOR owner low mileage Lincoln trade. PE 86-9513. C. MANNING. cond. $540. MU 4 ‘asi. Radio, beater, sutomatic. white: ! “RR ioe CUPUROLE w 5 5 : TOP DOLLAR) ee iSStrecury | $5 DOWN Tied CHEVROLET STATION WAG- JUST MAKE *} scat nS ott try tinang | % oSPer24, nn Sten? *M 1 WE NEED 800 CARS FOR OUT | OnE “d 1957 IMPERI LIKE NEW Seti me. Very iow cosh down ‘8 Meice, © wiles 6 gallon, 9v¥1 OF STATE. SHOP THE REST. | 208 Hunter Blvd. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2 door,| black, 4 door, South Hampton, or old trade. as cage Cb e BUT GET THE | MI 6-6934 standard shift, radio and heater fuu power, radio and heater . , . a = — | eMIN Sarg. sume, Monthly payment | pine OT) sean da tas cat Birmingham | | % Satie fiver: ‘AVERILL’ S | _ BIRMINGHAM —__ for ‘tk ay motoring vacation. Only a ; ae others, . s we nance PH BET ay tute sites Garner Used Carne "Eddie Steele "HODGES, INC. MONTHLY payM'TS | RAMBLER Economy duno ‘ckns — °53 2 DR. BUICK HT. EXC. COND. ; = es ; OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND but a OL 3 ae sapio| 708 caer. ROAD = = SONTIAC aT; TO 666 S 5M 3900 ARD Pontiac ge ” $95. PE 6-0513. > 48 BUI RUNS GO | KEEGO R I AC Abt 7 | r “CLEAN CARS” on TRADE Es" wonce. conrony, |= °°" re pase ~— BROKE es aa ‘31 PLYMOUTH. NO MONEY DN, THIS IS IT . 4 dr hardtop. Power, sharp. FE | eee are ; pile sets Nal! ae ieee take over pmts. MA 4-3629 See this one WILL GIVE YOU 5-3937 PONTIAC AUTO AUT OSALES %1 PLYMOUTH BLACK 2 DR.| ONE OF THE CLEANEST ‘55 Pon- $$$ CASH $$$ °37 Buick, Roadm’r $1895 | BROKERS oc | estab or Ma ees.” “et TE) Gotayy, ST nardlope ip Oauiand FOR YOUR EQUITY OR 4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan, full power a Chey 4 dr. wen. V-& = $1795 : 115 S. SAGINAW “i PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1 a A GOOD DEPENDABLE CAR Driven only 11,000 miles, still | ‘5 rH — ess Bel At 695 oon PE 8-0402 Open ‘til 9 p.m. cond. MA 5-6071. Also cheap transportation spe like new. . . . H M __..$ 995 - ooo BILL SPENCE _ , BOB FROST. INC. | 3¢ olde soft Super" eee ade PC Rake og 8 Male PE Satie or Per eouio | “ler Huse ood) Make fer) ““ R&C RAMBLER | LINCOLN-MERCURY. | fetanms, sue eee at oe Dg SORTA pe ERIM. ES: | me" pevcoyea cOsrou aoe | "calles obmee ad” “RAMBLER” 208 Hunter Blvd, 3 bord 4 ar. Rak, Pom a ee eee on o | i SLY NOU TE. Cotas women, | a powrrtac mee ead 21 SURAGINAW PE 84541 MI 6-6934 Fe Nash Statesman super. $ Sap | 23 Plymouth RAM 2dr. 88 ‘37 Mercury M'clair $1695 bop mulee” Bue." cond. 420 55 DOWN. TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR- TRUCK Siti 54 caer +Dr PG, R&H .. § 505 | 1260 Perry at Madison Fi 4-9100 warntike Crus br “Bee | EA PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0200 2 peeled “ ~ urnpike Cruiser motor. Excep F TOP CASH $8§$ FOR CLEAN CARS $3 Piy mouth ReK 2-Dr. .... $ $95 —— meaty pee Face dt . Hen Bl ’ 55 1953 Pontiac Chieftain, 4 door, 8, BOB FROST, INC oh RL CD ae aoe 22_ AUBURN 54 P.ymouth R&H, Good tires $ 195 | $995. 24 pmts. $38.01 per mo. Very : ‘ eG tN hydramatic, radio d ter, Economy rE. 2-0186 I ORD 54 DODGE 8 PASSENGER BTA-| 7705 ORCHARD --ARE ROAD __ ton wagon. $525. OR 3-8556. | FE 5-9204 HARBORS 9.2599 956 1956 DODGE, E, CONVERTIBLE V8, : automatic transmission, power _ LAKES | BERVICE. 0241, COOL- a ae WW. tires 1 own- cury Club Coupe ‘33, Ford For. ma r. 42) evrolets Clarkston Motor. Sales 4drs. ‘53 Mercury a Wagon. aR aK a . Pe e eA gs —— ‘ Main 8t., Clarkston MA 5-5 ‘54 FORD ‘A RICE 1957 T-Huron 923 W Huron FE 4-2185 Dodge Cornet 2 dr. Ford, 4dr, H to wer V-8 automatic transmission age rae la steering, W . 6.000 actual miles, $2050. Call after 4 or anytime _ Sunday, FE 2-1027 _ . 1909 T MODEL TOURING CAR 1922 Pord truck, model T. MA 4-2204. _ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBI£, LOW mileage, excellent condition. FE 2-3487. 106 Union St. | 53 PORD 2 DR, R&H, , MILEAGE maker 6. To drive this neat one is to buy. | ROGER 8 SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn Ave PE 2-955 ‘34. PORD 8 CYLINDER, uee: “ Larry Jerome ae erry DEALER $5 DOWN 1953 Ford convertible, radio & heater, white walls) Sharp! $299 | Monthly payments $22 32 Eddie Steele "1956 FORD VICTORIA Hardtop. all white, auto. trans R&H, -wails, etc. 2732 Wood- __bine off Sees R. ANC Hi. AG ON 1954 Ford Club Coupe, custom a radio and heater, white walls $99 Monthly payments $27.24. Eddie Steele | ! | | | FORD 2705 ORCHARD LK RD ab eae ey No cash needed FE $-92000 5° APRON 2.2829 Beil Kine Aue "pe 6.0402 Mr “CY OWENS FORD 54 ’"56 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP | FORD $1245 | 2-DOOR V8 | $2 295, FULL PRICE NO CASH NEEDED ‘Cy’ Owens Your Friendly FORD Desler 147 8. SAGINAW ST. FE 5-3588 FE 5-410! CAR .R PAYMENTS » TOO BURDEN- some? Let us help you adjust to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales ___ M24 AT CLARKSTON RD ‘52 FORD CONVERTIBLE. | FORD T MAKE p17 MONTHLY PAYM'TS JU OMATIC. RADIO & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEV, DOWN Assume oayments of $1146 mo ast he Mgr Mr | Parks, at 4-7500. Harold _Turnet Fot $5 DOWN — 1984 Ford Victoria, hora AUTO SALES | green 1954 Pontiac Starchief Catalina Sake Le OOO i oo : PEOPLE'S AUTO es coupe Hydramatic. Radio. Heat- ¢§ Oakland 2-2351 er Whitewalls. All leather trim $99 down. 1954 CHEVY eT R&H ae 1959 Pontiac Starchief,. Sports Se _$475 EM 3-604 | dan, fade mist, Hydramatic, RAH FOR THE aa HOT DEAL | power steering and brakes, white , ON THE RED HOT CAR | Walls’ Demo Low down pay- SEE THE MAN WITH THE ments. 36 months on Balance BRIGHT RED CANE! 1959 ‘2 ton GMC pickup Company demo Low down payment. ‘57 Bel Air. 2 dr, ht $1495 Whitewall tires. ..$195 down 56 Chev, 210, 4 dr, st. wg $1295 aero a eorpl 2 dr. Beautiful 2- one, ydramatic. R&H, ower “AR ~NTIs fk sise acl p | CARPENTER 1953 Pontiac, 4 dr sedan, hydra- CHEVROLET-COMMERCE atic, R&H. Full price $295. | 415 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4101 Ma down. Open Eves, ‘til 8; Sat. ‘til ‘5 1956 Chevrolet, ‘a ton pick-up. 3200' LEAVING POR SERVICE. MUST series R&H. A low mileage job. sell 57 Chevie Convertible. oi aac down payment. | Gregory Rd. 3 Chrysler, 4 dr. sedan, auto- — a | patie transmission, R&H. Full NEW | price $145. No money down. | | Lots of Transportation Specials MAple 5-5566 or Open Nights ‘1 MApI@ 5-1141 ‘THO SCHUTZ Top Value Used Cars IT MAKES S&NSE TO DEAL WITH 2 YEAR WARRANTY MOST OF THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH NOTHING DOWN IF YOU * RAMBLER Trade-Ins "Bill Spence” HAVE GOOD CREDIT. | 38 RAMBLER Cust. Sedan. ...$1795 Stock No. Model ‘58 RAMBLER Wagon........ $1945 | _ _. ‘88 CHEVY Station Wagon... $1965 | FS RA: 2° lonslicliteatanergt 4 °57 Ford 37 RAMBLER 4 Door Sedan. $1595 85) ...........°36 Ford ‘37 RAMBLER Rebel H-T.....91498 ROS oo... . 54 Pontiac 56 PORD_P/Lane 2 Door...... $ 995 868 .......°38 Plymouth | 22 RAMBLER Wagon «sco 61048 4151... ........'56 Ford 3° RAMBLER ¢ Door......... $ 795 879 ...6.02.- 9 Pontiac ‘55 CHEVY B/Alr 4 Door...... $ 950 RRH oo wee eeee O8 Chevy ‘54 PONTIAC 8/Chief 4 Door. .$ 595 4190 ......4..'54 Dodge | ‘5s PORD Country squire.....8 695 4197 coceeede0’53 DeSotal ‘53 CHEVROLET 2 Door...,..$ 495 T P72 wxedetaar 56 Pontiac) ** ENase & Reece <9 em 4186 .....+.+.'58 Pontiac 5 50 Se RES | 39 “RAMBLER” 5 '56 Ford W ae ws 2 TN Sgopiym: Wen| TERRIFIC SAVINGS 2-YEAR WARRANTY ‘SCHUTZ Motors, Inc. $12 8. Woodward y BILL MI 65302 211 8. BAGINAW ral SPENCE "RAMBLER" — Sales & Service — FE 3- *| LEAVING STATI, LIKE NEW 1958 | drive, 4-dr, Crestline. Canary FORD yellow & bho ere Lane No a cash neede BIRMINGHAM- | 27 weRPEOO HARE ool RAMBLER. 666 8. WOODWARD | PE 5-52 _ SEs (a sete DOOR, DODGE CORONETTE., fair body. and excellent motor. $200. UL 2-4580. | | | } { radio and heater, vex @ 115 S. SAGINAW Monthly payment &2 PE 8-0402 ____— Open til a pm. Eddi St ] STATION WAGON 2 DR. 1956 1e eeie Ford Custom with Vs Thunder- | . rd engine, . Clean, ver FORD good cond. Exec. rubber. MO | 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 430 Milford _ KEEGO HARBOR | 33 FORD SEDAN RADIO AND PE 5-9204 -2529 rg ae ee AB- 1953 FORD. 2 DOOR. a KING. * gg ME oak 7 Assume payments of $265 mo. _ Bros PE 4-0734 or FE 4-11 Cal! Credit Mer Mr. Parks at) _MI_4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSION $5 DOWN | | 1953 Ford Custom, 4 door, 8 1953 Ford 2 Dr., $1146 month | standard shift. radio anc heater Lucky Auto Sales. 193 S. Saginaw white trek $299 Monthly pay- FE 4-2214 or FE 41006 t 7 aati ees eee ae 38 FORD CUSTOM 300, V-8. 2 Eddi Ste l door, fordomatic, radio and heat- S e e er, 11,000 miles like new. $1,795 = 2000 trum Street corner of FORD _ Rosewood FE 47062 after 6 pm 2705 ORCHAR) LAK& ROAD EEGO HARBOR I \ TF FOR THE Motor Sales x * 53 Pontiac 2 Dr CONVERTIBLE with radio, » heater, hydramatic, black top. yellow and black Red-Hot Deal ON AN son special $069 *55 Pontiac CLUB COUPE 2 Dr. Radio heater. tone white a and green trim . sporty looking car. CAR SEE THE MAN WITH THE Bright Red CANE AT Hardtop, hydramatic, tu- green with white White tires. A // i] ~ 57 Dodge 2 DR. HARDTOP with automatic drive, radio, heater, tu- tone bronze. White tires and it’s the popular Coronet series. ‘57 Dodge trim white tires, and automatic drive. $1795 46 Jeep WILLYS. Canvas half , blue finish and 4 wheel one 5 SEE HANK OR GLENN Pontiac’s Bargain Barons radio, heater Matthews- Boat, St heuer , Hargreaves “The BIG, BIG Lot 631 OAKLAND AVE, PE 4-4547 | ATCH FOR SPECIAL AN- NOUNCEMENT AD FRI- » OLIVER Motor Sales 4541 fy 210 Orchard Lake Ave. } FE 2-9101 — Open Eves. tu-tone. with | white and red trim. Summer sea- | STATION WAGON. Tu-tone white | and bronze with white and bronze | 1957 Straight heater, spare . PONTIAC 3. «DR; SEDAN. transmission. Radio & 1 owner 18,000 mi. New $1,495 . 1958 Edsel 2 dr. Pacer Hardtop, automatéc transmission. Radio, Heater & whitewalls. Like new $1905 1956 Buick Century. 2 dr. Hardtop. Dynafiow. Radio & heater. 22. miles . 91395. 1954 Pontiac. Starchief- 2 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatic. Radio heater .. $546. 1956 Mercury 2 dr Hardtop. Mer- comatic. Ratio & beater, White walls... $1148 _ 1955 Hudson Jet. 4 Gr. sedan ’ Continental. Radio% heater $695 1951 Chevrolet Bel-Adr 4 dr Hard- to, Power steering. Power bakes Powerglide. Radio & beater $1795 195¢ Pontiar ¢ dr. 870 Hydra. | matic. Radio & heater Beautiful cond 1} owner $1005. 1954 Pontiac ’ dr. sedan. Radio | Heater & bydramatic $545. 1958 Vauxhall, Radio & heater .. . $1545. ‘HOMER HIGHT oa “15 Minutes from Pontiac” | oxtord. Michigan OA 86-2528 | | 1957 PAIRLANE 500 CONVERT. Black body, white top. white | tires Immaculate. Young lady's car. Hurry, it's priced to sell. 30, mos Low down aaa = MINGHAM-RAMB WOODWAR™ MI 6-3900. ‘53 PORD VIC. DARK BLUE w w, tinted windows. '56 T-Bird engine $550 FE 4-3443 between 6-8 pm 1957 PAIRLANE 500 VICTORIA. Standard trans, radio & heater Can't buy one as nice and as cheap. $1395. Hurry! 30 pmts $42.38 mo. Very low cash down or | old trade Birmingham RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 *37 ISETTA. 8525 EXC COND. RE-| built motor. 60 miles per gal EE ISETTA 1958. CALL FE 2-3228 _after 4:30. $5 DOWN — 1952 Lincoln Cosmopolitan hard- top, hydramatic, radio and heat- er. Sharp! $499. Monthly pay- ments $27.24. Eddie Steele FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEGO HARBOR PE 5-9204 PE 2-2629 1958 MERCURY HARDTOP, POW- er steerin ig tid brakes. white walis heater, $2195. Will _ consider ag OR 3-4115 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 958 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. Beautiful Rob- | full factory equip-| in egg blue. ment including all power. 2) 1956 THUNDERBIRD SOLID WHITE with Hardtop ra- dio, heater, Fordomatic, continen- tal kit, with red and white trim. 195 1957 DESOTO ‘ CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful cream and white with white top. Power steering, brakes and windows. New tires. Truly ® sharp car. $1995 1856 DeSOTO 4 DR. STATION WAGON, Fire- dome ® passenger with radio. heater, power steering, white; tires. A rare car' $1695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. Coral & white in color, radio, heater, hydramatic, white tires A beautiful car. $1695 1956 OLDS “98 HOLIDAY SEDAN. Beige and white in color, power steer- ing, brakes and windows. A clean car and priced to sell fast at only $1495 1954 CADILLAC “62"" SEDAN. Solid blue in color = —- jaceaien "5 fac- Ty equipment inc power steering, “tie, 9s diean ext. 1954 CHEVROLET -BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN, radio, heater, white tires, coral and cream. A clean one! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ’ B'HAM MI 4-1930 C 4,000 actua! miles. | 3 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY THAT We are ip a con- Hawaii. We have a arse quota to sel) in to win, so we are really You can help us and rself by buying now. See us now. If vou can’t come to us we Me come to you. Just call EM WE BELIEVE WE CAN BEAT ANY DEAL R&C Rambler Sales 8145 Commerce Rd, nor. Union Lk EM | aos 4155 Sam tod pm | ~ $5 DOWN 1964 Oldsmobile, 2 door. 88, hy- dramatic, radio and heater $499 Monthly payments $27.24 Eddie Steele | | | FORD | 2708 ORCHARD LK RD KEEGO HARFOR PE $-9204 a 2-253 OLDS “49 TWO DOOR, CLEAN $95 3971 Olmstead, Drayton Plains $3 OLDS 98 POWER STEER- ing and brakes FE 4-4648. ‘57 OLDS 88. 2 DR. HT. EXC _cond R & H. FE 4-3424. 7 $4 OLDSMOBILE, SUPER 88 HOL- iday PS & PB cond. FE 52312 | 1955 PACKARD'S | from) 2-drs. 4-drs. “13 TO CHOOSE 1 hardtop or EM 34156) Monthly amas $22.32. Eddie Steele Motor Sales FORD | 2705 eee tl al Ais SOUTH SAGINAW pp sae —- ____Open ‘ti! 9 pm. 55 BonTIAC 4 DOOR HARTOP. 0 POWTTAC. RUNS GOOD, $870. HYDRAMATIC. RADIO @ HEAT- | PE 8-254. pL ER WHITEWALLS AB UTE- 1956 PONTIAC, 860 CHIEPTAIN, 4 LY NO MONFY DOWN Assume door hardtop. R&H. hydramatic, | yments of $27 24 mo. Call Cred- _ $1050. PE 4-1400, 141 E. Huron. 4 Mgr P -8 ig al a MI 47500. > = aro a urner or . PRICED TO SELL!! | -ss pontiac. sTARCHIEP. 4 OR: "56 Pontiac - Starchief, HT, power brakes. Exc. cond. Catalina coupe ............ $1005 Pvt owner, MA 5-2118 | | | t $705. Excellent . 81 Pord V-8 \s ton ‘$3 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 1 DR 1 pick-up, like new 195 owner car H ydramatic. R&H, HOUG TEN & ‘SON 42.482 actua] mi. Good cond $350. YOUR PRIENDLY OLDS DEALER MA 5-1642 - ; POREIGN CAR SALES | 1987 PONTIAC § PASSENGER AND SERVICE | Btarchief wagon Absolutely im- $28. N Main. Rochester, OL 1-9761 maculate Radio & heater suto- maa | rete mgt ete —— This is ie ? Grand wns. $itee 30 mis. ponte Ee . $55 ea gr ota fow cash down er o rade Opening B ; i after modernization. Irmingnam } ea CHEVIE 55 FORD Pie sce act! RAMBLER Mike AnmaceDr = Ft) 666 S. WOODWARD CONOMY CARS MI 6-3900 Prom $595. The cars are sharp & | | mo rust BIRMING HAM-RAMB.- | LER. 666 8 WOODWARD. MI ! __ 6-3900 _ - _ | ACRIFICE 1957 enon 2 dr Stand shift Yel ad & white, Exc cond FE ae & JOHNNY'S MOTOR SALES | 3 Pord | 2—1952 Fords -1952 Chevrolets 1952 Buick 1952 Nash 5 Other Transportation Specials from $45 to $395 READY TO ROLL 288 W. Montcalm Open from 9 tus ‘$3. PLYMOUTH. EXC. COND. 2 tone green. $300. 2: ai Osmun. ‘$4 ~=PLYMOUTH. - VERY “lean, $205, EM 3-081, H Riggine |43 PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUPE. AUTOMATIC RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymients of 85 83 mo Cal) Credit r. Mr. Parks __at MI 47590. Harold Turner Ferd. | = ; ; | LOOK! BUY! SAVE! | 1959 FORD .... $2695 Pairlane 500 hardtop. Pordomatic, V8 engine, radfo, heater, white walls, plastic seat covers. Like new and only 1 miles. 1958 $2495 Impala hardtop, * power steering, aig brakes, powerglide, V8 en- heater, white wall tires. Solid white finish with low real nice car. 1955 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. This is extra sharp. warns .. $2195 Pairlane 500 convertible. Power brakes, Pordo- radio, heater, matic, engine, 1958 “PLYMOUTH . a hardtop, automatic trans mission, radio, heater, white wall ; ae A solid white beauty. 95 ate $1945 ing, power brakes, radio, heater, accessories. A beautiful car all the way 1957 PLYM . $1595 | Belvedere hard Powerflite, radio, heater, white wall tires, | coral and white finish. This extra nice, come see it! 31965 BUICK .........0. $ 995 Special 4-door sedan. jaahiow. —_ heater, white wall tires. one-owner car and al nice. | 1985 BUICK $1095 radio, heater, white wall tires. Green and white finish with custom trim. 1955 PONTIAC $1005 Hardtop with wer steering, power brakes, radio, heater, hy- dramatic, white wall tires. Red ard white finish. 955 OLDSMOBILE .......... $1095 2 door sedan, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. Solid lack and 1 owner. 30,000 actual MOBILE. . . $2095 uper 88 hardtop, power * steer- pa geo ee radio, w walls. Sharp as 56 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET ............ 4 door wagon, V8 , power- lide, radio, heater, 2-tone green inish. Very nice. 1957 FORD ewes sensic $1745 Wagon with “ve engine, Fordo- matic, radio, hoster, white wall tires 19.000 actual miles. 1958 PONTIAC . $2195 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, radio, heater, white wall tires. Can't be volte 1956 OLDSMOBILE ........ . $1505 Buper 88 4 door power radio. 31,000 miles, BT oo. es eee $1645 1956. MERCURY . Victoria hardtop ‘with Mercomatic, | radio, heater, white wall tires. A | $1195 cK Super hardtop with, power deers | Special hardtop with Dynafiow, | M | i oe Auburn Ave PE 8-3712 | | ‘ ich wall tires. Don't miss this ' $1895 | | } | | ye A eeeee 8 BIN row have to come early eas | 180 LE 8 95 ‘onderful omapertaiien at a) stn low price. — SHELTON ' Pontiac-B Buick ROCHESTE Rk OL “18133 es AUBURN AVE 1057 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 7 DR | GOLDEN MAWK 1954. GOLD AND hardton $1,650. 128 Baldwin Ave pen! go0d condition MApie PE 2-4870 : 1953 STUDEBAKER 6 CYLINDER sport coupe. no rust economical and dependabie $300 FE 49897 52 STUDEBAKER V-8 R&H, IN good condition. EM 3-4386 ‘$0 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Good motor & tires 2756 James near Walton & Opdyke UST SELL. '59 PONTIAC. LOW mileage, wil] trade OR 3-2728 ‘$3 PONTIAC, RADIO & HEATER. | 4 dr. nice & clean transporta- tion Only $295 @-Z financing can be arranged ROGER'S SALES & SEP VICE PE 2-9555 for ECONOMY MINDED Family Men Only! IP ize YOU CAN AFFORD TO DRIVE You Can Afford ANY ONE OF OUR LATE-MODEL. LIKE-NEW CARS — WITH MANY OTHER FAMILY EXPENSES. WHAT YOU NEED 18 A RELIABLE CAR IN NEW CONDITION THAT WILL REQUIRE NO REPAIRS — WHY WASTE MONEY... We Got ‘Em! PONTIAC ..........$2795 STARCHIEFP CUSTOM Safari Station Wagon OLDSMOBILE ..... $1995 88" — Radio & Heater. Powe te peg Brakes. os. FORD oa tet aig jib! 695 STATION WAGON Country Sedan — Radio & Heater, Fordomatic. CHEVROLET ...... $1595 4 DOOR 210 — Radio & Heater, Powerglide. EDSEL .............$1895 2 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater. Mercomatic. PONTIAC ..........$1595 CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR — Radio & Heater, Hydramatie. BUICK .............$1895 -tban i HARDTOP, 4 Door — Grvaalion Radio & Heates, ‘ DeSOTO ...........$1595 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater. Automatic Transmission. FORD eee ehe nese. 1695 NE ‘500°’ 2 Door Hardtop — Radio & Heater, matic. PONTIAC vee eee eee L495 STARCHIEF —- a arenas. Oe Radio & Heater, PONTIAC bee e eee ee Wb OOO 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater, Straight Stick. BUICK .............$1295 4 DOOR HARDTOP — Radio & Heater, Dynafiow ‘96 PONTIAC ..........$1495 AnCurEr CATALINA COUPE — ; z: Radio Meter, FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAILSTORE “GOODWILL USED CARS’ 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 (BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) _ + a a oe OR A A I a. ee ae ae eee per Anewer te Previews Pussie * * * | -Miss Garland holds the spot-) jlight in the mélange of nostalgia | ‘and virtuosity that has been ex- pertly packaged and lavishly mounted by her producer-husband Sidney Luft. | Spelling her in the bil] are Alan af Pe ne ee oe re ge ti i Bi ees ie ee ptt: ‘ ia " <2 | 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 TW ENTY-FIVE _ Tod ' ib ] os P N r fi TV News and Reviews _. . — ays lelevision Frograms — | pi, vj H arcorcs KIN |, . = ! : | Liz Might Stay Happy |’ Take Away Mrs. Glutz, mel 2-WIBE-TV = Channel 4—-WWJ-TV = Channel 7—-WXYZTV = Chan.col 9-CKLW-TV It Eddi od C 7 St { Busted ° B k D h | H 7 3 . les a Caveman |in yale Bring Back Dorothy Hart TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS Pet M ON ; . , | 6:00 (2) San Francisco Beat Rick Worrkake “a ne Boy eat gam Re RARE Wee Police Arrest 7, Grab By WILLIAM EWALD ple — has undergone. 2 slight (4) News.- (4) Bob Cummings, Comedy: (4) Tic Tac Dough. NEW YORK — Here’s some free honeymoon advice for $100,000 in Marijuana NEW YORK (UPI) — It doesn’t| change. Now, — _ the (7) Curtain Time. Bob tries to prevent Grandpa (9) Dancing Storybook. Eddie Fisher. Fennville really matter what the calendar — play along usual (9) Popeye. rong de from going pe rouge __ (D George Hamilton IV. Eddie is hereby warned by a “mateologist”—somebody Near says. a arrived officially mney Contestants ants i 6:15 (4) Life of Riley. he a 18:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. who mates people—that he'd better be a : yesterday. I saw a Good Humor s iquant idea—throwing 6:25 (2) Weather. Naked Cite. Police! (4 (color) It Could Be You.| caveman with Liz Taylor, and even belt and SOUTH HAVEN’U—Federsl and)man and Pantomime Quiz on the prps like Howie Morris, Dick Van 6:30 (2) News. drama: Private eye fourid (7) Pantomine Quiz. slap her around a little, if he wants their . State Police raiders confiscated an|same day. . ton in with Mrs. Emma Gluts of , ) “ed j (9) Myrt & Doris. iiuana| Pantomime Quiz is, of course, . (4) Riley (cont.) murdered in office. Victim eit ac marriage to last. estimated $100,000 in aparijuana ie Bermuda shorts show of tele-|Brooklyn—but I'm not quite con- rH Sonia ne ae SECON Ie SAySReS TRE: ani tis Ree ve “Liz’s greatest happiness was with Mike last night at a home near Fennville |<." tt is unmothballed as the|Vinced that it'll work very well. N , (9) GM Presents (cont.) {1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks Todd who dominated her with kindness— in Alege Comiy. ‘hot weather months approach} For ome thing, yesterday's 6:40 (2) News Analyst. . mee 46 “ - ; . (4) It’s a Great Life. and also a strong hand,” said the mateolo- Thé confiscation, believed the and is tucked away again when! group of amateurs were Rot, too 6:45 . (4) News, Sports. : Masiccl comedy ariety: 7) Music Bingo. : gist, Priscilla Alden Beach. largest of its kind in the state’s the first TV vice president lets) skilled either as performers of 700 Vashingtan’ Detroit at! Gretchen Wyler, John Raitt,| (9) Movie. “Lis would not respect a weakling. If history, stopped an apparent inter-|loose the first sneeze of Septem) guessers. Fer another | thing, (4) Col. H. Flack. Comedy: puppetteer Shari Lewis,/1:30 (2) As the World Turns Eddie takes a leaf out of Mike Todd's book, state narcotics operation. — Fumeiem Gules agai — sus te olan ick tied to oem owe Te Drama ~ ies Joan wings phason — = happy mar- =? > jockeyed for its 12th ‘season by panelists unloosened a little. swindlers out to fleece him. ne " riage,” mateologist went on. Five ment and two boys were Mike Stokey, returned on (7) American Legend. Anne Francis as a womap/!:88 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 4 : arrested. They are being held in|/“™cre fe Take away Mrs. Glutz, Panto querade and thwarts plot to realities of marriage to @ (4) Queen a Day. rough-and-ready. Mrs. Beach, who was hired give mat- Joseph pending the filing of formal | sre See aa ig thy Hart. And I'll forgive every- kill President-elect Lincoln. racket boss. (7) Day in Court. ing advice in connection with the Debbie Reynolds pic- | haces by. the complicated peo-| ins. (9) Hawkeye. Adventure: (7) Drama. During final/2:30 rd prersntne ture, “The Mating Game,” sald Lis is “more mature” | | called SHORT SHOTS: CBS-TV's Desilu Hawkeye learns sheriff, tax days of World War II a (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. now and needs less cavemanning after three marriages. ve federal narcotics Playhouse got some solid per- collector are victimizing set- strange pounding terrifies (7) Gale Storm. and five State Trespers of the . formances last night from Lee Mar- tlers. « crew of U-boat. 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. As for Debbie: She needs somebody older, strong, mature, | Police Racket Squad carried out R fi ement Benefits vin, E. G. Marshall and Peggy 1:30 (2) Baseball (cont.) _ (9) News. (4) Young Dr. Malone. reliable, We suggested Maurice Chevalier or Bernard Baruch. | the raid at the home of Santiago ell McCay, but its play, “Man is (4) Dragnet. Police adven-|10:15 (9) Weather. (7) Beut the Clock. The mateologist said, “You weren’t listening!” ee 8. ee ae Orbit’’ was an in-and-outer, It has ie "Woman reports tne) Paning Parte. |g Mois Tue Bmmy awards were & tour wate. toe meme = for Teachers Voted [eis sxmone moran v's small boy has been beaten 19:39 (2) Moore (cont.) * a : Y eee disappointment to many New ame basic gimmick —the , repeatedly by parents. (4) Dr. Hudson. Drama:! a Do You . York TV actors (so many LANSING —A bill to boost launching of a man into space— (7) Sugarfoot. Western: Rivalry between hospital's) _ (# From These Roots. Taken into custody with Luna wag difficult to accept. And its Seeking refuge from storm, | calthiest be factors js #0042) Brighter Day. Califorais winners) — and were Frank Ramirez, 39, and teacher retirement benefits by as closing sequence was an improb- Sugarfoot encounters ghost stirred up by Dr. Hudson. WA (4) (color) Truth or Conse | Jay Burton, the writer, said, Alaniz Santiago, 32, both of Chi-| much . a Rap rig~es able cup of teqetheraees. town's spooks. Will Hutchins | (7 nture. Dan quences. “This is the time of the year. “ and Luna's four sons. The through t House night, , i a . ) Bold Vent . cago and moved on to the Senate. NBC-TV's Goodyear Theater un stars. | Clark, in new adventyfe! (7) American Bandstand. when you discover the shows sons include Jeronimo, 20, and Eu- leashed a moderately successful (9) Movie. "rama: Catherine | series, exposes West es ie 4 Secret a ae you've been enjoying all year gene, 18. The other two are juve- — : megs would tap the camedy night in “I Remem- of Russia takes young officer | -runni ot. : Edge weren’t any good.” F niles. ponsor, \ ” ‘ Scandal.” Tallulah Bank-| (9) Sherwood Forest One New Yorker, stepping snined im 134 fund for $600,000 above current |¢ral sharp lines and per- " ‘| aft dally _paper“ls, involved ° out of the Ziegfeld, seeing srk Maren mn 1%. aoveme ‘ak sone. formances by Elliott Reid, Lar- head, ('45). | im kidnaping “in “Tell No|5:0® (2) Jimmy Dean. re sat packages. The raid followed the | payouts the first year ene Tuttle, Jack Mulhall and Pat 8:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) | Tales.” (394. Gene Lockhart, (4) (color), George Pierrot; © strikers parading, ° purchase of 75 pounds at the home} Only those who served 30 years|(owiey | (4) Steve Canyon. Drama:) Melvyn as. Presents. Anyway, he had the best by a federal man, golice said. —__in the public school system would Airman stricken with spinal 11.99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. (9) Looney Tunes pickets.” Detective Sgt. Walter Sokol said be eligible for the full $200 in- THE CHANNEL SWIM: CBS- méningitis on plane with mel (7) Soupy’s On. ‘ 5:30 (2) Bandstand. Tom Poston, a gifted actor, the marijuana apparently was crease. Maximum yearly benefits TV's Ed Sulliven is trying te tend (1) Sugarfoot (cont) |H:18 (4) Weather. PPO 4 Aaah Easdiche piercptoeg-cmmnig liane Russia's Bolshoi Ballet for his Lith : ) Sports. , . sell on polled op um 0 os any pepsin, way gk cep illicit market for $100,000 when ne. uae ae car as) ae 6:30 a es {cont.) 11:28 (2) ee Gee ] d G ] d | Arte ; —along made into cigarettes \At 85, ‘Louie White Dean we of ope (4) (color) Jimmie Rodgers. | Drama: yan, | NBC rsion of Pantomime Musica] variety with singers. go, Tom Neal in ‘Behind uC y arian with his pretty wife Jean lof County Coffer-Keepers eee starting June 8 in the Les Paul and Mary Ford.! The Rising Sun.” ('43). Wins Ovation Sullivan who surely could Urges Mail Blitz ecrcsiee aria e slot now held by Voice of Fire- Guests and regulars Connie 11:39 (4) Jack Paar. Variety: relieve Jack Paar occasional- ; dean. ef stone. Francis, Kerby Stone Four," Siveer Tedi King. guest. With Met Sh 4 vay | Michigan's county treasurers, Lew- Buddy Morrow orchestra. | (7 Night Court nf PY Heat EEL SOW | Wy... on House Labor Bill. |su'vttsday wy." “Hawaii Bill | (7) Wyatt Earp. Western: By WILLIAM GLover | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Se ey es Cake all Dill insures Dodge City is hit with dev-| WEDNESDAY MORNING NEW Yo ad regret : . astating fury of 1878 cy. (4) Gem. {c RK (AP) — All Judy, Anita Ekberg dashed out of WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. treasurer, except years R ht of Information ina : Continental ariand could say was, “MY! the Steve Allen TV rehearsal Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) wants under a since-repealed law, since 1g (®) Movie (cont.) 6:'@ (2) Meditations. goodness gracious sakes’ alive!’ to have an impacted tooth the voters to write their congress- his election in November, 1912. - 9:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) Lape rt a Front. aie Paarl er = ne treated ... Martha Hyer’s men aa that oe er has been — pri-| HONOLULA ° — Republican * 4) Californi Adventure: |7: ege. ova ay t at et- strengthen Senate-passed mary opposition Republican) Gov. William F. Quinn of Ha- Cousin of Wayne comes to (4 Today. ropolitan Opera House, at the| Harwyn escort was Hilton LIZ bor reform bill. iticket since 1921 when he regained | wait Monday signed a freeden- city, is victim of swindle. (7) Big Show. opening of a one-week run with) publicist Frank Hefter . . . Goldwater, an advocate of much|the post he had to leave by law of information bill passed April (7) The Rifleman. Western:|7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. her own show in that hallowed | The Dominican Republie has given Batista a month to move stiffer legislation, called for the| in 1916, after four years. 30 ‘by the Democratic-controlled Bookkeeper accused of steal- (1) Breakfast Time. jhall of culture. | out; they fear Cuban “avenging forces”... Lana Turner's |.) campaign yesterday. He said) White lost only one election) Legislature. * ing sends for hired killer. B psbed 2) en Waa be It was the first time that a star, daughter Cheryl is dating socialite George Hamilton. the House is ‘far more susceptible race, in on a he seas * ‘The law requires that records Young, man returna to home- 9:08 ) (color) Bozo the Clown Broadway had tues ‘he. Met ae Sante Sees Seeee See He also said that, Prosihest Bi | Srginally paid $1.34 « year. The ais be a sia poe town after serving prison (2) Movie. | stage for a full program since Sir| liquor store .. . Millionaire Broadway producer Tony Farrell's senbower had “laid it on the line” | Salary now is $3,600: cle to beep tho public be term. 9:30 (4) Mr. Adams and Eve. - (Harry Lauder did it years ago. daughter made him a grandpa for the eighth time . . . The to Resubiicen feed in formed. 9:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard. 10:08 (4) Dough Re Mi. The show displayed Judy in| Jack Balances will reconcile in Europe-with a tenth wedding they strengthen the| Missouri’s governors and treas-| The measure was sponsered by ee ee en eee golden voice, sleeker, surer and) anniversary celebration .. . Ex-fighter’Fasard Charles wants |pi and they had indicated “‘that’s|urers cannot succeed themselves| Sigma Delta Chi, pretessional aang ere “ai malcene. ilustier than ever. | to try show business in New York ... Frank Sinatra and | just what they are going to do.” | in office. journalism seciety. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Treasure Hunt. (9) Count of Monte Cristo. 10:55 (7) News. 1:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) Price Is ight. (7) Cleo. Dean Martin are both introduced in cafe acts with the line: “And now, direct from the bar...” * * * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A husband is someone who ex- pects his wife to be perfect—and to understand why he isn’t. | Richard Willis. 2 ae Michigan Week and ‘Anatomy’ Author Feted Negaunee Glitters With Jewels, Stars (9) Leon Errol. |King. an impetuously aggressive Comic Alan King, who's been featured on the Ed Sulll- | yecauNEE w — This rt po top members of the movie|cracked jokes, and praised the ac» 11:15 (9) Nursery Schooltime. ‘comic, dancer John W. Bubbles| V8 show eleven times, says he finally made the big time— | nity in Michigan's rugged Upper|cast could still be om hand, the/tors. 1:30 (2) Top Dollar. ‘and a lively young ensemble of| he was introduced from the audience last week . . . That's |Peninsula went in for a touch of testimonial took place last night.) 4, printed menu featured (4) Concentration. i earl, brother. swank last night in kicking off * «© * “Michigan ple,” “Michi- singers and steppers ” cong (7) Burns and Allen. * * * (Copyright, 1959) “Michigan Week. The movie will be completed this} gam peach meliba salad,” “Mich- (9) Howdy Doody. Judy starts quietly, in proper| An audience of 600, includirig) week at Marquette. igan prime beef” and other Mich- CRoss gown garnet some women in jewels and furs) Among famed actors and ac-| igam preducts. : dowager of taffeta, | aa hon-| tresses t at an informal din- A fry oop pay Hatcher Group |e sate supreme Court iunic ner nthe Negune High Scho OG, 20004 Hannah, pwien Astor | elegant — and then winds up in ore if M John D. Voelker as both an author gymnasium were Jimmy Stewart, principal speaker. bd Se ietene ley. Cries for “more” interrupted S W The occasion was both a testi- 7 of a Murder” as the Peer coer YW the show. Than R usted to See Warsaw | smite veuner tor hs vet | Bandman Duke Eten, who ea, Me der” as 1s aes pos ase fe See ae eS eee MOSCOW. 2 — Dr, Harlan H.| Seller “Anatomy of a Murder,” |. ,ratomy,” also attended. Dr. Hannah, _ while _ extolling 1s Ortensal a= = Ge Ho Votes Hatcher, president of the Univer- ee ee Bing Crosby's wife, Kathy, and) Michigan's natural resources, said 16 Roman bronze : nerous use o isity of Michigan, and a group of engeretion Michigan others of the cast have returned to) it is the people's “human and spir- iT Domestic | . Extra Sums for Vets ‘i. americes educators left here! Actually, Michigan Week doesn't! Hollywood. tual resources” that have made 1 Waver Doris Day Cancels Tour other start until next week. But to make| Justice Voelker took bows,|the state great. oan Y | a ° at ad but Cuts Other Funds today for Warsaw after a month’s “Anatomy” as a movie will have 24 Pattern of YWOOD @—An attac tour of the Soviet Union. its premiere in De- 2 Bousiary as Dae to canned ane eat east pen| WASHINGTON (AP) — The| Hatcher called the tour of edv-\Seeurity for You troit in July. However, the Upper 8 Sieamer ‘ab ) sonal appearance tour, her studio House, traditionally reluctant to|°ational facilities “most satisty- . irr emetig f tagb ay gerd 53 pomate onocy ‘announced yesterday. offend veterans’ groups, has voted |": , at Marquette and saaiien co * Ghottered cide | to give the Veterans Administra- He said the group had dis- 29, Voelker’s Peeceeds 35 Elevator .. ty 19 million dollars more} C™S*e4 the expansion of the ex- ’ birthday. 0 eT ae Peter Lorre Critical Ia ne Howe ph apg! Change students program with are to go to Big Bay's Bay Ciitt 37 Cosmic order |than ou ropria Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas . HENR camp es After Heart Attack I — , eed a = About one out of every tour waking people are now 30 Courtesy title — Hun.!little more than a fourth of the) . “ 60 Biblical weed 19 Lamprey 4 Arrival (ab. GRANADA, Spain, (AP) Hun- lit | The educators visited Moseow, _ ai ate . on Down 21 Root fintel 4 Boren garian-American movie actor Pe-/membership of the House voted. Kiev, Tiflis, Tashkent covered by private pension plans, in addition to Social Secu 46 Cuddle 2 False god 41 Tardier ter Lorre suffered a heart attack x * * Samarkand and Irkutsk, Hatcher rity. $1 Exude (comb. form) 38 Teday. for {2 Penetrate today and was reported in critical H deeply Pres-|said he was impressed with the Yet, relatively. few seem to know how much about what 2 ae arabies % Ears coal ae aa Seiad sa aeeeihs a aan east-| th expect in benefits from their plans. If you're cov- $3 Location Sees Scmenter «= SS Arpad tion. ident Eisenhower's budget re- of in the ey can you 86 Before q} 31 Ouager {] Petty quarrel | The 55-year-old film villain is\quests for the National Science|ern parts of the country. ered by one, there’s an easy way to tell. 7 omesews, E Woody plants 30 Mead (Pr) “ trish capita: [here making the movie “Scent of Foundation, the Federal Leg He said a large —— 4 Ask yourself these questions: 88 One who 9 Hop's a. 49 Prevaricator § =| Mystery,” which Mike Todd Jr. is|Agency, Civil Defense ready under construction ‘Approximately how much will my pension be when (suffix) 10 Fork p Separate 80 Otherwise i kutsk and many scientific insti- 80 Indian weight 11 German river ineidents Mineral rock | producing. General Services Administration, I retire? How are the payments determined? What will, -_ ae these cuts, however, the}futes are springs up ail over.) my wife receive if I should die now? Will my plan pay jouse - me benefits should I become seriously disabled temer- : : P tions of its Appropriations Com-| Soviet officials assured him, how- __ ibug appropria-|ever, that the arts and humanities} row? Will Social Security affect my retirement payments? 2 Today S Rad 10 19 OQgTrams oe sent nig the Senate wos not be shortchanged in push- If you can’t answer these questions, you should do some ; Monday by voice vote, calls for djing scientific work, studying. Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice total of $6,457,657,800, or 126 mil-| Hatcher and his group were Why? Because it’s around this pension and Social Secu- lion dollars less than the Presi-|guests of the Ministry Leal aes rity that you'll want to build your plans for financial retire. WIR (700) CKLW (800) wws (960) WCAR (1130) 9 WXYZ (170) WRON (1460) WIBK (1500) (dent asked. et t ee ork May 18th ,ment in ot ee ae a name you may wind up facing real har p in retirement. . The Appropriations Committee 7 , . Color—Black White ee gay IB. Sreee wa memes The ba a the Seacen” Kiasuacaiicn Alleges Racial Barrier Because there are aint 25,000 Gitferent private pension and - = r “le ° i mine 0:30 W Teck Harris a a ee The President had requested $5,-|in Detroit Hospitals plans covering today’s workers, it’s impossible ee ex- ALL WORK GUARANTEED | . — samatsi Bergen ' 029,485,000, plicit here about the various features of these plans. We F CKLW, N WWJ, News, Maxwell 489, a e feature WJBK, News, McLeod wepwespar morntna =| *8 WIR Arinur Yi CKLWw, pita ' Fete dl saniy mae HOW MUCH vom, poe 6:00—WIR, News, Agriculfure wxve Peter & Mary sinsccha hal Gide Po * B 0 * d magazine charges in its current But, there are many similarities. And, nearly all have ZENITH, ROA $:30_WJR. Dinner Date = WIBK. News, Reid CKLW. News. Shiftbreak Reid to @ Uulzze issue that many of Detroit's, this basic purpose: To provide regular payments in a certain NIA wxYZ 3 Dal? Gua. means Che ihc $:08— WIR, Dear Shiriey . private hospitals refuse to train) amount to retired employes for life. SYLVA WeON Cantiente WJBK. Tom Georne “CRW. Myrue Lavine | Sew.gee Merrell = AS Envoy-Designate Negro medical students. _ How much will the payments be? ’ Sor cedk cendes WCAR. News, Sheridan WXYZ Paul Winter SCAR Hews’ Wennet Dr. Horace F. Bradfield, associ- This, of course, depends on the type of plan you're CON DON’S WW), News, Maxwell RES Sees Dee 11:0 WIR Honee Party Grae howe Lack GTON (AP)—Ogden R.\°°° editor, writes that this condi-/ covered by. The larger the amount put into the plan by WXYZ 6 P Morgan o—wIR, Musie Hal Ww, Mews, Thester WASHING “ition exists despite a desperate ion, etc., or both, the larger RADIO & TV WoAR > nes " ‘CxLW ¢ Opener cKLW, je van $:30_W Composite Reid of the New York newspaper need for interns and resident You GE yout eang eaves, HER, 0. OF oe JBK H WJBK News George WJBE: News ——— CRLW, Newn Davies publishing family faces extended physicians, Dr. Bradfield calls for payments are likely to be. : SALES & SERVICE 2:30— WWJ, 3-Star Extra q00—WIm, Den Kirt am eres, | ao tei, —_— questioning today about his quali-| sion rom the medical society to For example: Suppose your employer pays an amount WY2. Mant Train Was, Hews, Beoes t1:80— WIR. cime for Muste | ‘wwa, i ona fications to be ambassador affirm “democracy and brothet-| equal to 5 per cent of your earnings into a plan. Obviously, Call FE 4-9736 WPON 3. RLM. Rows, To07 wig | CKLW, Mary Morgen hbeldg Wa co rael. aa hood.” the amount you'll receive during retirement will be higher Factory Authorized Service. 8:00—WJR, Baseball — We ing - than only one per cent into a plan. -- ~ CKLW, ‘Koowles ; ode rr WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON wok Meleed | as The Sénate Foreign. Relations der hea rl out how neds your payments will 36 S. TELEGRAPH s Bhs wate News “Sara ew Wows, wells | reggae agp — " — Used Car Sales Tax Up | 1. is to nave a,talk with a person designated by your em- Across trem Yol-Heren bon tred, sachiee Baum ews Goortian | GRLW, os Van (awn, Mune Man — [Mar after a brief hearing it would| LANSING U\—Uie tax collections| ployer or the person in charge of the pension plan. He can CKEW | Rinle 4:00> WIR. News, Guest wx % Martin WXYZ. News approve Dillon’s promotion to the|on sale of used motor vehicles in| tell you approximately the size of benefits you can expect aa aa gh Nema “Raber SCAR ews Pe W. News. Davies | state Department's No. 2 spot. {the first 15 weeks of 1969 are up| to get and how they're figured. *Wwo" epee eee ee, rot *, ee $87,000 gver the same period last * * * Cale wo tom =| oi UKE. B Morin MS] Sub WIR, Neve Mosle | Reid, 33, faces more intensivelyear. The Sectetary of, State's Many pension also allow for the payment of 10:00 WW, MA Kettler Fe fens. Cone a Reyrtle Lanbit CRLW. Sports Devigs questioning under a new commit-\office reports we sear “ ea pension to your oa geste other cutgaatnd survivor. wen, Ea ‘ ‘Sea. hes Toby David 190 wR ‘Gieren, th WCAR Ten. Braie Ford ag S Soee on a "Ser soe with $1,218, 00 pagmenh may come in the form of a lump sum or monthly. 0:00—WIR, Ni News, : M. ar : “geist ("FRET ome | BASE a [terete eta oferta | Perm ae pack i eS « j a ‘ t e . 2 Ba ; Actor Accu ‘TWENTY-SIX a. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1959 OO U_EUETElo—_— — A =< = "% ——— ————————— . Research Finds | Cattfeine, Cancer | of Shoving Help Somehow Linked ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—A pos- falas sible connection between caffeine Raymond Massey Held and cancer was pointed out in a’ After Gardener Claims a rhe ry ae 59th ‘mee oO! »Society o: erican He Was Pushed Around pacteriologists. - | Mrs. Pat Lingle, a graduate stu-| WILTON, Conn. (AP) — Ray- dent working in the Southern IIli-| mond Massey's gardener charges nois University research labora- that the veteran actor “‘pushed|‘ory, Carbondale, said experiments and ehoved’”’ him - jshowed caffeine can ‘“‘stunt the Massey, booked by police on = of living cells. charge of breach of the peace ind) _ The experiments, conducted by released in $25 bond, has been or-/ Mrs. Lingle and Mrs. Cari C. dered to appear in Wilton justice! Lindergren, wife of the labora- court next Monday. | tory director, were made with Massey was taken to the state) Yeast cultures. police barracks in Ridgefield Mon-| They reported that some cultures ' day shortly before he was due on are more resistant than others, stage in New York to appear in/but the cells of all the cultures un- the 1959 Pulitzer Prize play “J.B.” |derwent some mutations at a caf- x * * feine dosage of two-tenths per State police Sgt. Jack Croce said Cent. Michael Hoshko, 50, the gardener, * * accused the actor of pushing and) Dr. Lindegren said that these shoving him after an argument. resemble cancer cells in being un- Mrs. mien reaceial ia? ren able to “breathe.” tor's wife, sai oshko a is | wife, Helen, were employed by the) “These experiments may have Masseys about two weeks ago. Sme bearing on the nature of They were paid $450 a month and) cancer although they do not given the use of a five-room apart-| Becessarily mean that coffee and ment. Hoshke was to care for the| t¢® cam cause cancer,” Dr. garden and his wife was to serve! Lindegren said. as Mrs. Massey's chambermaid. In some of the tests conducted * * * |by the two women, 99 per cent of Late Monday afternoon Hoshko the cells exposed to caffeine suf- told Mrs. Massey he and his wife fered irreparable damage. had another job and were leaving.|_ The bacteriologists, whose meet: Mrs. Massey asked Hoshko to re-\ing Started yesterday, will con- peat his explanations to her hus- Vene through Thursday. band, who was upstairs taking a nap. Foe ce ape donna HOW State Sol sat ttc Rig ae HOW SHafe Sotons ndi in the kitc ae ._M bd ® sey ased Hoshko to xt down. She VOLE in Washington said he became indignant and said} he ‘“‘wouldn't be spoken to that! way.” WASHINGTON wW—How Michi- gan members of Congress were ~ *« ‘recorded on recent roll call votes: Massey, 62, then ordered him| Senate: from his home, Mrs. Massey said Hoshko refused to leave and made| OM nomination of Potter Stewart a threatening gesture. She said of Cincinnati, Ohio, to be a jus- her husband finally ‘‘pushed Hosh- tice of the Supreme Court, con- ko out the door.” ifirmed 70-17: for — McNamara Massey reported to the theater (D), Hart (D). on time and spent the night in his) House: New York apartment. On passage of TVA self-financ- ing bill, 245-170: For — Dingell (D), Griffiths (D), O'Hara (D), Former Labor Leaders Rabaut (D). Against — Bentley '(R), Bennett (R), Broomfield (R), Chamberlain (R), Cederberg (R), DETROIT w—Two former lead- Ford (R), Griffin (R), Hoffman ers of United Auto Workers local (R), Knox (R), Lesinski (D). union 280 were placed on three Answer ‘“‘present’’ — Machrowicz years probation yesterday after (D). Not voting —Diggs (D), being convicted of extortion. Johansen (R), Meader (R). Recorder's Judge John P. O'Hara, who ordered probation, also ordered the men to pay $150 Former Head Usher _at White House Dies The two are Edward Wrzewiecki of Roseville, former president of WASHINGTON u— Howell G the local and Stanley F. Baker of Crim, 60, former head usher at Fair Haven, a former business the White House, died yesterday. agent. Crim worked at the White House Harry D. Burkett accused the under President Eisenhower and two of demanding $200 to permit his three predecessors for 27 him to place vending machines in years. Death occurred at the the Gear Grinding & Machine Co. Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, plant in suburban Hamtramck, Md. where local 280 represents the em-| The cause of death was not ployes. Burkett finally paid $100, announced. Crim _ retired two as police secretly tape-recorded years ago because of a heart con- 4 their conversations. dition. Convicted of Extortion each in court costs. S958 so 4/5 Qt. Pt. “The world agrees on 49? ‘Gilbey’s, please’! Cilbey's Distilled London Dry Gin. 90 Proof. 100% Grain Neutral Spirits 2A Gilbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Distributed by National Distiilers Prouucis Le... any smoothly. A { SEARS “Home {my ROEBUCK AND CO. SAVE $1.00 Long Life Pressure Molded Toilet Seat 2.99 Resists chipping, will not warp. Retains original beauty for its entire life. Chrome- plated brass hinge. White Save $40! Electric Glass-Lined “’200” Water Heaters 11995 7 9” With trade-in Reg. 3.99 Fully automatic! Tank guaranteed 10 = years. Wrap-around Heat-Belt elements give 4 times more heating suriace. 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