* *** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957—72 PAGES ‘ “ASSOCIATED PRESS . ENTERNATIONAL LATE arade Tonight to Launch Celebration Quiz Teamster Vice President on Phony Locals Einar. Mohn of Issuing Charters at Hoffa’s Request Wieniy oto in ! vious committee witnesses, ane ae ‘ane Auburn Heights Woman | : Leads Weather Contest | Work to Retrieve \Bodies in Tunnel OSWEGO, N. Y. (#—Workmen resumed efforts today to recover the bodies of three construction men from a tunnel under Lake Ontario where one rescue-worker alread had’ died and more than a dozen had been Detroif Papers Sil Shut Down ee ieee’ Free Presgicnd Times 16 Halt Publishing | DETROIT (INS) — Detroit's were shut down by a strike today for the second time in less than two years, The Detroit Newspaper Publish- day that a strike at the Detroit News forced it to suspend opera- tions of all three papers. The DNPA explained it makes 4 contracts for the News, Times and Fiee Press jointly and “a | strike aga'nst one is a strike against all.” Te) 2. Members of the International Mailers Union are on strike at the News. They walked out Saturday morning complaining they . had jbeen asked to work overtime after ng| Putting in a double shift on Friday. ers Association announced yester-| P. Heiston, 47, general superin- tendent, formerly of Elkton, Va. and more ceoentty. of Niagara the tunhel built as part of a ‘ystem. { Persons Die in Bus Accident | on Jersey Expressway the superhighway |in 1954, occurred in the West Bel- at a tithe when thousands of week- Blowout Causes Vehicle to Crash Into. Barrier WALL TOWNSHIP, NJ. @—Ail The «accident. most serious on since it opened mar section where Route 38 ipasses over the parkway. It came enders were returning home from Mi the shore. As téectie workers genie’) * "= and on Route 38. gage. to the-area, traffic was backed up for miles both on the parkway “We are proud member of of Gene | Conpkatalletions fe Pontiac | Congratulations to Pontiac Motor Division and its employes on the occasion of the 50th annjversary | have been received by S. E. Knudsen, general man- | ager, from Harlow H. Curtice, peeetenen of General 7 Motors. His message follows: ; “I take pleasure: in extending est con- & tulations to the folks of Pontiac Motor Division the 50th-birthday oftheir -great-¢ PaIriga vor, 7 “ ‘Pontiac,’ as the name of a motor car, is not among the oldest but certainly among the most highly respected in the industry—and deservedly so. Pontiac Motor Division as a al Motors family and proud to’ be an industrial citizen of the Pontiac community. I am certain that in the years ahead both will con- err et ee ear Harlow H. Curtice, president General Motors Corporation Reuther Asks Big Three’ fo Slash Prices on Cars DETROIT (#—Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, has asked the auto industry's Big|c.cinaw street, from Parke to Three to cut car prices in return for modified union |contract demands. There was no immediate comment from the autOliand to Cass. | Alternate traffic routes suggest- Reuther wents the heads of Chrysler Corp., General ped dpm ‘ meg elancarste: Tonight’ s Parade ito Cause Change in Traffic Routes anniversary patade were an- nounced today ee The IMU has no contract with any of the three papers, but Get More From Watch Dial claims to represent a majority of the mailers at the News. It has asked the National’ Labor Rela- tions Board to hold an election to Teamsters Union refused to cross TMU lines to pick up papers. . ag ~— The Atomic Energy Commission chair- Man has disclosed that a luminous dial on a wristwatch produces twice as much radiation as from fallout from all atomic tests to date. In closed-door testimony made public yesterday, Lewis L. Strauss alsp reported that the Soviet Union is lagging far behind the U. $s. | in the development of peacetime atomic energy. Strauss, in answer to critics of the nuclear tests, told a House appropriations subcommittee that the. natien now has a bomb which is “95 to 96 per cent clean” of radioactive fallout. cut auto prices by at least $100 a car. Discount Radiation Fallout) 72ers." "© WASHINGTON (INS) The fabor leader called his plan a “positive and practical - beginning in stopping and re- versing the inflationary trend.” Reuther told the auto leaders, whose contracts with the UAW rum out next spring around June 1, that “we are not asking you to (Continued _on Page 2, Col. 5}--—« The beaks shop Wigelitet that afternoon in 1907 as owner Ed? ward M. Murphy strolled through | it, meditatively scratching his!ci head with a pencil. The hum of) — work in his busy carriage works! - had been stilled by the quitting ge But he hum in Murphy's head more From nspoke Ws Wheels to Fuel fais Years of Pontiac Co., with capital of $200, 000. organized the Oakland Motor ie a successful one-cylinder ready established himself by de- tery once oie etd made a de-| Fifty years. ago next Wedites-| Auto pioneer A.P. Brush hed al-/From him, Murphy acquired the cision. That should. be enough day, the far-sighted Mr. w= | space to ede making beele Cadillac, apd sito the Erma cer.) Motors Corp. and Fordt—— Motor-€o. asking them to! aEsene = In Today ' s Press OPE ee He said in return the UAW S72 deme b herr ewineny, proposal for making an effective | Ree ee Pree tees eenibanes $¥eb 4 wee eee ew ee rights to & two-cylinder engine. De ok Kentte of tetae started right then. |Thé two-cylinder model failed to _ - \diate approval of the public which naw, or South Bivd. BULLETIN _ NEW YORK (® —The board of directors of the New York Giants voted today to move the team’s baseball franchise to San Francisco in 1958. "Savard Murphy was the gen- eral manager during that. first year of producing the Oakland. gain. the popular eye of the pub- lic, but the next development certainly did. In 1908 the Oakland. model K was introduced, and it won imme- — Starting at 4 p.m., parking! will be prohibited on both sides of Oakland; beth sides of Oakland’ © from Saginaw- to Baldwin:—and both sides of Sanderson from Oak- ley to Wilson or South Blvd., then SS \back to Saginaw, or Howard_and| flanked-by two previous title hold. Perry to Parke and back to Sagi- East and west ~- Use Jolinson, |Montcalm, Franklin, Parke, Wilson \ : ‘Event Heralds Pontiac Motor’s Golden Year Colorful Marching Units, Championship Bands to Spark Procession The young. ot OE turn out at 6:30 p. m. for the glitter and glamor of a gala parade as Pontiac pos Rveget the 50th anni- versary of the Pontiac me. eee Soe sion as it moves up S. Sagi- naw street from Rapid to A motorcycle escort trom the Pontiac Police Dept. will lead the Traffic arrangements during the from the city’s own 703rd Reserve The Milford High School March- ing Band will follow, ahead of the car carrying local officials. - PotOCold Grand Prize \Now Is steal E ii is RE Bin 5% iF it ¥E Z ii BE bitae ‘ j ; eqee “a a7ked puzzle sb po de aed eek to. ~~ pa i, Fair, Cool Weather Due to. Continue ‘The weather outlook for Pontiae an icy nih and com with a low of 53 to 57 heir Litcht eld _. 5 DOUBLE Braced DOUBLE Strength Business Outlook Good |r, race desbed as leans Pontiac {0 Witness “>t es min ion Cove. Industries Conference Board sald|Wahl and Phi! Milnikel, both of sala Parade Tonight Hindered by GOP Politics \. , ee ree ee ha eee wna Dems Push Righis Action @ Folds te 18x30" © Carry Handle ® Full Guaranteed f ‘oe work] with any fol on . yours sow. | #"° tie"imareat today” ‘ORT eK KKK KKK KKK Kh kh kkk billings; many are planning to para HISTORIC CARS - hotet thelr rates of production and] pong’? mAs wise * OA BOF Rey | Three historic stitomobiles, twolme cri riche cy Mey |genetal jeunes cen eed _ we te a in thelr! arivewny collided with nasther. — edie go Will House Rules Committee, But Re-|tions of civil salen penne | before-tax profits Temainder n the parade, : — neral. of the year. Some soft spots, such| Henry P. Loutz, ‘58, Flint,” was|three 1957 model Pontiacs Peetans held sloof in hopes of/Persons violating such injunétions ~ @$ squeeze on profit margins and/injured fatally Friday night in a - ee easure closer to Pres-\could be. jailed by a judge for weakness in steel output, were also|two-car collision in Livingsfon! Scores of pretty girls will march, _ Eisenhower's program. contempt and there would be. no .7 cited by the respondents. County, Bigs recep hae Land-0-Lakes. Major- het tite aoe St ant oe a ) BROTHERS Sa por é George 8. Bolt, 62, Grand Rap-jettes, 32 in number and all expert|*" group planned to pre-| The Senate stripped from theiB74 ~ararcnnwnen ne . eT ee ; sent a formal written demand for | bill ARR Re ee me me 8 . The Weather tcpped into the patho car wel a, were, tnd the Raveneties |e‘ meeting of tbe comnts to the general civil rights av- . PENNY YH HHH EYEE HH HH HH HM Fell U.S. Weather Burese Report (crossing a Grand Rapids intersec- - | AND YICINITY—Fatr anaition. | see : The Dreyer Sisters, nationally With four of the committeemen!Then it wrote in wt tenialt, Tomorrow fait snd) mile x *« * known baton champions, ury . m dey becoming varible snd tight tongs Otte, was Killed Saturday when a The Jotun F. Ivory Roman Rid-lcrats needed the help of at leastlonly' to voting rights cases to Sg og ae car driven by her husband andiers, three girls who do daring acro-|1 3. of the four GOP but Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.@mother auto collided at an inter-ibatics on bareback horses, will members!a wide range as section near Clare. Her husband,|perform along the entire route, | the committee to force the bill|nothing to do with G.m.: Wind velocity 2 m.p. bh. : ' ,|to the House floor for action. = | 2 John H, Crane, 75, diéd Sunday of|while a pony team of eight matched : who took samples of the water last week. their, brother borne out by laboratory anaylsisify truck for the trip home. - of last week's sampling and by a) A fourth , Arlington, 13, | soon by the|who was with the three *. ns cae tes Soom oe ton was the only one of ‘the four Se rene Oe Come | the trio drowned near the place| : as on the lake, (Where Air Force Staff Sgt. Ber-|. . realtor lives on tebe, ard MW : = asked the clty and other commu- | P*" ascoe,* 22, Allentown: — : nities bordering on the lake to |P2. was caught by strong : take action in what Annett be- |“Utrents and drowned last Friday 22 Die in State; . ae Traffic Toll 15 ail eae ak tll Only 2 Persons Drown; Gage } Cottage Fumes Kill 2 RLER N and Fires Claim 3 a 3 Fabulous New PLASTIC : famous acts and performers participating in the Downtown ' : held abu few Fu ; | ap vine, AsuiciieRD Panne wae, ee 2 Pome oe ae yyw Beat residents com med ofthe hes| Pa eee Decorating Materia 4 ee ee ] Motor Division. From left, he national trophy champ’s apartment and “found ardous condi which: Fea x ee ———— |. ty, foo, he ead hs ee ee ee Tecently won at Kenosha, Wis., are Marilyn, 13; Sharon, 16; and wert . from 9 (Parking created -on that i . =| the weekend, ‘Three persons — ; vacation in the south of France| Moxiey is recommending a lim- Bg a eonble of 189,570 ee ee eS ° Sea eenine. Te phone call” toring Of parking to two-hour pe-! million ‘barrels — 125,000 million} saptyxiated in = fesort cot|One Wish: See World Peace Dawn eed 5 Sk ee to tiods between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.| barrels more thai in 1946, Paris)! °°" 4s * ; Two other beautiful women who} Bloomfield Township ose) emt ’ Just pall off the backing , oe nk h | | (| imei oP" locas tecionen el ones or yo'l wedcerte cai c over ; lyou'll re-decorate con tet GAT co os Meal ruc 0 dy rt in Sg ge Age : ek coma & walle, wall areas or any of» known as ‘s son-in-law. Sunday, a num thousand oh coe pogo! : “You might as well beat your|were stolen and the electric eye “ P92? 2 ip poe FOR — ser aegis and| CLD WESTBURY, N.Y. (® —!people, will eventually force theirinead against a brick wall as try|at the gate of the James Vernor , No fuse, ne muss, no water, : Gerald L. Trojanowice, 48, wig.(BerMard M. Baruch, adviser to|leaders to approve it." to shake that one off,” he once |property was broken. { , notacks! So let you imagis ss birthday todey with one wish: to| ‘The first volume of his autobi- ae oe Lone Pine Rd., the other at paakel nc pol vit tis dow feo? Boyd, 2 Allen Park |8®e the dawn of world peace. ography, “My Own Story,” will be} jthough living apart from his! Keller Lane, were damaged, At {ptgerg aren Sunday in _Washington| The Camden, 8.C., native, who published The second iS wife Beauchamp told a friend| the Lone Pine home, tile were * 4 ; wee County, State Po=|2™assed: three million dollars by | scheduled for the fall of next year.!w. are stili good pals, but the| smashed and sand and cement ‘auty at your command. lice aid they believed he stepped|‘%* s&¢ of 32, will spend the day|He hopes to work om it today ifinasic cause of the breakdown of] poured info plumbing fixtures. Choose from 72 color and hole while wading. at a summer cottage here on Long/visits from his children, MYS. our marriage is too much separa- ees : ———S svees design combinations. Made + |Island. He expects visits tromhis|Belle Wilcox, Mrs, Eene M_Sam-|..) »—— . earer completion —— of Firestone VELON.—. George M. Opalicky, 4, D® | i0¢ children. stag and Bernard M. Baruch Jr., home suffered considerable —S from was killed in a two-car col- re te a and a rush of telegrams will) Sarah Churchill, who has spent|age to floors when drains were 5 YARDS $94 | Sunday in Waterford Town- | penal | most of the last three years mak- Plugged and the water turned cowheck peper. Wit 18-inch Roll pons porch and ‘alked informally about| ."*Who the helt wants to celebrate|ine television filme tm the United) 5. =) I mamas sGoares | Harold D. Van Brocklin, 24, Mus-|making his first million dollars,|%% Sth birthday,” he exclaimed.|States, stayed with her parents) )omriguem Some Cm | Howard W. Rowe, 23,|the of finding @ formula). 74's right for youngsters of/when in England. She was not will area were killed -Saturday| for a © or 70." available for comment on her hus-|@ctives, pledges and alumni to- a on horse races and de- : band’s death. morrow at a 5:30 p.m. picnic. = ss a the car in which they/nying that, he never drank intoxi- os ; | _Resther sa nn | vTve never deen « textotler of SQQINGW Man Dies —[rstant mt. en serement, they ohn § 65, Gatien City, was| anything in my life,” he said. |) ° e ‘Winston 82, was alive mE next year Sere Ne cer cok) Te Pe amg! r, | Turnpike Accident was tour years older than # au-| Th ese A NOT Ordin Fi M IT bles a . mn . Sabo, Mf, Muskegon, was ee panel Sen We Deere SY merge : : te vremery | olding Metal Ta . drifted to world CLEVELAND w ; They're | r ) ' : omy sy Mpeg pr lieg ot setae, 7 —— png » Dalicamed . . + They're Rugged-Built “Banquet” Models—Usually Priced $27.95 + | would become effec Creek Soviet Union re Mict, was Killed today when hisistightly Injured 1 Fight Th. Taman They're the T we ever Boer sauge * nay 1908 motile satis ali’ «oe car crashed into the rear of sae il SSR = 9 See = a co mais Johnsen, 2, = + + * truck on the Ohio Turnpike near) Derrorr (INS)—Four Detroit eee tile *, oop attord the table you've always needed [Oy < je soe det tahesdad tna ade bos “It 1 had one wish to be granted |suburban Brecksville. policemen were slightly ae A nkl caught fire on MBI, t — me, I should like to see a start jared. fyren McCloud, 10, 1116|eeeneny im & brawl with me af in 2-Car Collision ae pe ag lowe reece eee eee Foe nels, "Oa car stopped for speeding. * ‘A W-yearcld youth, Maurice J.) Harry Williams, 72, Detroit, died) Baruch’s 6-foot-4 frame is|1311 Federal St., Saginaw, suf-| said the car a traveling | * pig cone thew Rey gagponie 2 mcr pope oy app an Cig gr laalher di wap Uh Mee reead iduries. Both are inimiles an hour in « 30 mile zone of a fractured ankle men found throom, . indica’ Marymount Hospital a Officers driver. car collision Saturday afternoon ohana lr -ceperecty ten in’ an| brain which was at the service of Turmpike police sald West's car|Tiownsend, 23° pulled =* SNe er aar (Unmet © excape fhe Ore ce oe ee an ag Coase ee iter, Mrs . Brown, 2 Mechanic St..| Judy Cronkright, 18, Detroi tractor~ driven Clair}25, scratched Grover’s f | celled ab the tatarsection ef Go-\kied Friday sig’ when bet car Would Russia ever accept his|Kile, 40, Route 2, York, Pa., who ie ‘crew at 3 pallor | ~ ward and Auburn. Poet's condition collided with a pickup truck nine|P!4n for world peace? “I believe|was not hurt. ‘ helped Grover and today at Pontiac General Hospital miles west of Midland. that public opinion, the Russian) Kile was hauling Steel for the| subdue the group. * is satisfactory. - | A woman and her T-year-ld Youngstown ‘Cartage Co. | Townsend was booked for % brother died Sunday, victims of Police said the turnpike was wet\tigation of felonious assault, * * + + * % *% + 4 & * % % % * on" Cooperates with SIMMS for These— ‘BACK-TO-SCHOOL’ _ Boys’ - Girls’ - Children’s rights. ; goto Monday at 1:28 p.m. ~_‘linjuries suffered in the crash, _|palaminos, ridden by local young- But for the moment at- least,| yt ae: & oy | un Fane cz ie ne Jean Hill; 3, daughter of Mr. jsters, will pull a show wagon. the Republicans were reported) — News Flash : 7 ‘Mom res Tustey ot 13:21 om |and Mrs. Keith Hill, Six Lakes, . 4 «4 wee dae ae ake | ; Oca aD men sexes 38 otrncle ee care dashed tnta| One of Pontiac's first fire en-lutilize the Republican balance of] yRaNKYURT Gerniany @~ : | es a a errr | by a car as she to model : . ’ 3 “ = eeoeesTt a ‘ Pret ther’s "es, & steant . Festored atipower on the committee to seek g yy, g, , Bemrrreescitise tami ee, Steet, at er grandmother's! cost of over $15,000, will be in-lconcessions' trom the Northern| 4,.U,,6 Army, eurler plase OXFOR st. et Btevooeses ; me in * * * cluded in the parade as will the Democrats who want the House facte today Pings pray ® STRAPS : : _- | Bernard Brown, 52, Grand rn apeariee nani ah OO Sie baal civil rights! were killed. The st AP sage 4 PUMPS 7 puckia ; : 98 J pee teen eneres % lids, drow Sunday in Crocke * yivan Lodge Team, ; rial amendment plane na missed fac- : ‘ : scsi lake, Ottawa Coun. "| tamous throughout the siate, will {narrowed to voting rights cases.| tory's adininistrative F @MOC-TOES @ OTHERS a => _ ‘| partictpate, as will the American | The House passed &| where 25 persons were at work. PS Se te2~3 & Girl? Sires E ; see Legion Post 77 band from De- to|. Their names were until | : i Sings 19% : Pontiac, Birmingham troit, and the Civil Air Patrol pro-| their families are ‘| " bit Extra Long Wearing Quality and Perfect Fit Gu J = : ippers # -4s Golfers Tied in Tourney | Reserve Squadron. tan Pontiac’s Charles Barker and|oug West will | SAIN ae a aie oe wt a ody THE. laa JAC.PRESS. “MONDAY. avetist 19, 2057 nee Bee aS ont ve RO fen talin 38 Uieeeey Soateiten phe vest te be wnat not mean negotiations aio ussians announced down, have thane, are no sich people, oe oe + But, he said, the state of aftairs|- The deepest diamond imine in, in. Moscow is serious. the world is the Kimberly mine in| The talks are deadlocked over South Africa which extends about the issue of repatriation. 3,000 feet below the earth's = ih 1 ! ' 4 1, West Germany claims there are face. “SIMMS ae “Happy Birthday” _To PONTIAC MOTORS Management & Employes Simms joins with all residents of Pontioc and Oaklond County in extending best wishes to our biggest industry. Everyone con be proud of the fine reputation “‘our car’ oe ae hea ae Sue. GUARANTEED SAVINGS! Astin me SUPER-SIZE = Hriag ry has throughout the entire country, BLA’ Wherever eeenpren yes sae ss n ontiac : CK and War's Whenever you need it Prgeball sticgs Platt Dollar-for-Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac / POCKET SIZE @ Court Mouse latform : . a a ao Snapshots NEBULIZER —Saginaw at W. Huron St. - Penny-for-Penny You Can't Beat Simms Values FOR ONLY .- pak PONTIAC i Tekure ' ey eoena ponies ' - ; : S ames r Teseey Specials! $| a) 4? ts J | WU TVALUABLE COUPON / PPYTTITITIT Titre rite Hang-Up, Pocket Style | Shoe Storage pal Reguler $1.50 Quelity a Holds six Ponte of men’s or ladies’ shoes: Heavy plastic, extra reinforced, (LIMIT— “ im 2 only.? i ill Don’t Miss the BIG PARADE Tonight at 6:30 P.M. Bands, floats, drum majorettes, etc. it will be worthwhile to come and You May WIN the PONTIAC ‘CATALINA To Be GIVEN AWAY — August 27th Nothing to write—no slogans _ to create . . . everyone has equal chance to win. Compare These Feaiures: * PRICE G QUALITY * DECKLED EDGES * DATE * SHARP CONTRAST *® LIFETIME FADEPROOF a? Best Prints Guaranteed by Electric Eye Process! Only genuine EASTMAN ¥ KODAK papers and chemicals |) are used to assure best pic- . tures. Bring SIMMS your films. KODACOLOR | Color FILM _ Popular 620. 120 & 127 Sizes = 90° ' Values — Beautiful snapshots in full color in most make cameras. DRUGS — Main Floor \ VALUABLE sos This season's style hit. All wool inner- J lined, lustrous rayon - quilt lined, ae ~ GALVANIZED —Leakproof ; Removable hood, barrel buttorr tab « Wash Tubs ¢ ora ae re Blazer Stripes Boys’ Socks ; Nylon falta Heel & Toe 6"™ 88° Packaged in 6 assorted colors. Elastic tops... Mercerized cotton, IMD wes _ colors. With ag = trade-in necessa (uMit—1) } As emg Hoga (but querentedd | en ee = presenneeeeneeenseeecnnaay TELE) » 98-N. SAGIN. Ee Pontiac's Bargain Spore Since 1934 f ae V 4 Fi, F £22 - Pos i oe et : j ‘ : ’ fy Fd | ) an { : Ye : Se! ie i 1 ee a 7 t le i ee Sh: | a, ) y (| * Pi i z f 4 ee if ae vA ¥ cae é 4 } \ 4 ee, 4 Bs; Tae! trad of Skilled Workers in State to Be Probed ‘at MSU Conference . EAst LANSING ® — A per: r sistent Michigan shortage of skilled’ workers in many many mechanical trades; . and technical fields and what to _ scheduleg tenn State Uhiversity Sept ‘2 -Also to be sacar a \Fenton Kiwanis | pl 4 _| Slates Sunda ulead be Gov. waters Fee ear” ‘Lake-O- Home Scouting Event Betti A, Dillon, Tom Dodd Wed |Wilson-Wileon Rite Saturday : pene Men Attend’ : ;Say Vows i Lutheran Confab ROCHESTER -— Aten the Thursday. 76th Annual Lutheran Convention at Ann Arbor this week are the Rey. Walter C, Gerken of St. John in ‘Lapeer _ 2:30 p.m. Saturday, ‘yellow and white flowers, palms, -? deseph B. Dillon of Greenfield. © - LAPEER — A doublevring cere: | tantened to a Juliet cap of Pes, Rese Residents Marry. imony Saturday in the Chureh of| Se ie lace. Sho, corrieg a cascade Lutheran Church, Vicar Marion F. piu Erwin G, Bauer. and) 160 members before long. the Immaculate Conception, u of white carnations, = a" on Mary a He Wilson with ake stephanotis and ivy. ; liam Clyde Wilson of 7811 Rutland — * «© s pine genie nya | Clare Wilson, sister ot the bride- WESTACRES—Two former resi-i4+ Bobr, ; ee dents of this: community were mar- oe ee Se ——— ot yea aad G4 e ried in Greenfield, Ohio when The bride is the daughter ot bac, ot Royal Oak. Thomas Elwood Dodd ciaimed ang Mrs. Myron J. Wilson of La. Bettie Ann Dillon as his bride at peer and the bridegroom is the! ‘The best saan was Jehe Mb- ‘son of Mrs. _ Wilson. of De-| Namara of Dearborn and seat- itroit. | ing the guests were Lt. (ig) Dav- Givea.in marriage by her fath- | P. Wilson and Vaughn La- er, the bride chose a waltz. ~ eo length gown of Chantillylace © ” Mie: — at 150° over white satin. The fitted bed- p.m. in the Lapeer Country Club ice featured long sleeves pointed after which the couple Jeft for a. aati ti | The Rey. Clair S. Emerick per- iformed the double-ring ceremony before: an -altar.decorated with | Rowe | 4 and candies in First Presbyterian Church. One ‘hundred and fifty, Dartmouth road, Clarkston; the — bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. = Pennells ivieymdon “The bride chose a gown of hand poles ‘clipped Chantilly lace and nylon}. » 2 tulle. The deep portrait neckline nN U er Peninsula : was fashioned with . scalloped I Pp WE CLEAN : ‘edge of lace embroidered with se- Al ‘2 M ALL quins and pearls. The same trim-| NORTH BRANCH — Honeymoon-'thé bride’s niece, and the rings ‘ming was applied to the sleeves.|ing in the Northern Peninsula are/were carried by William Pennell The bouffant skirt alternated ruf- ‘Mr. and Mrs. David Roy Pemell,|of Flint, a nephew ot the groom. ‘fles of lace and tulle down the back|Whose marriage in the local Metho-| detiweed Pennell of Flint was to form a chapellength train. jai church t place at 8 o'clock! hest man for his brother, who is | | A double scalloped eoronet of iri-/Saturday evening. | the son of George Pennell of | ‘descent paillettes and seed pearis| gill Fon Pa: | F'nt. Robert Schank of Detroit, | lheld the chapel-length veil of illu-| The Rev. Karl W. Patow, paster. the bride’s nephew, served as | ision. Her bouquet was a shower lean the service for the .double.| groomsman. Guests were seated | larrahgement of white and yellow'ring ceremony, before a back-| by Harrison Viele of Flint and roses, - {ground of lighted candalabra. | €arl Schank, Jr., of Columbia.-| Attending her sister as maid of Gwendolyn E. Schank, the Ville. honor was Norma Jean Dillon and! qaughter of Mrs, Katherine | Following the ceremony, a recep- Patricia Sowers of Farmington was gchank of Nerth Branch, was tion for 100 guests took place in| “her bridesmaid. given in marriage by her brother, |the church social rooms, for which, Rest man was Robert Shep- Karl Sehank, of Columbiaville. members of the Junior Circle, herd of Hamilton; Qhio; and Her floor-length gown was of emy (WSCS, served. bridegroom's brother, Richard With s Sabrina neckline and fin- ' The new Mr. and Mrs. Pennell eae Jamies Amelt of Pontiae, ger-tip vel. |will live at 2412 Stockty \ ridge, Flint. ea David McDowell of Detroit. | The bride's sisters, Mrs. Sheldon «7 iS hi | : i : } ' i — SPECIAL — FOR AUGUST ONLY Cc omplete Cc leaning é Adjusting Your Furnace with Our guests present. at the wrists, and a full skirt...Canadian honeymoon, They will-* VACUUM CLEAN The teidapones S the Ue at | Jity Supertip voll ot Sianign yng eee & Derek. Combestion Chamber - Me —and-Mirs._Virgil A Dodd of VACUUM CLEAN Smoke - Pipe * CLEAN All Filters * OIL and ADJUST Blower TikihiN STAR SERVICE @° * OL pe Apjust Burner Meter “*# OIL and CLEAN Burner Fan * OIL and CLEAN Pump * INSTALL New Nozzle * ADJUST All Controls 14" _ OIL, COAL and GAS FURNACES | Phone Today FE.4-1504 OIL at Established 1910 A. Elbling & Sons ‘73 S. Parke FE 4.1504 es | Following the wedding reception ‘Shrier of Birmingham and Mrs.’ iheld in the church parlors, the Dennis Locklin of Attica, served couple left for a wedding trip to respectively as matron of honor jnorthern Michigan. and bridesmaid. Upon returning, they will be at ‘5 ® Due November Max Horton is chairman of it and HOLLY — A haige water festival! the Michigas Eenployroeet Security|, ing planned by the Lake Feo- Annual Meet of District ‘ton Kiwanis club for next Sunday, Council to Be at Jane 27. . Addams, Royal Oak The Kiwaniahs are hoping to Annual meeting of the Detro make their “‘Lake-O-Rama” cele- Area Council, District 1. wage jbration the biggest event of the scouts of America. will be held year. at 6:30 pum. Now. Te-at Jane Ad. y will be set up (dams School, Fhe an-| Point, where : y by, commercial.displays and conces- District | Pepe eGin- | slons will be opened at noon, "i*. : y “This meeting, which will carry, * * * : the theme ‘You Make the Differ~ trating on enlargement of appren-. Among attractions of the day will ticeship and training programs, Pe ® Water pageant, aerial and i ae a “principal speaker Sept. Post show. ‘Seymour L. Wolfbein, chief slacks Aes Bee ae Scout efforts are publicly the Yacht Cub. nized and. rewarded.” Te pian and coordinate the many important phases of this — annual “special night” Mecdin- _ nis has a age the Hon. Judge Renton as Commit- — | tee tag ie His committee is composed: of William. Romain, i dames Buchanan, Paul Webh, | Moscow Aner gp two! Dale Olsen and William Kramer. today to ttack More than 500 civic leaders, LONDON @®-—Sixteen thousand) oe fo the attack on former Pre. Scout officers, parents and Scouts, marketmen and dockers other Kremlin leaders are expected to be on hand ‘at the went back to work today — off yin. by Comanunist ae noah dinner-meeting to witness the pres- * says McGin-.. “as it représents the medium recog- Worker on the sete program. ‘Pravda Again Hits ~ Strikers in England at Purged Leaders Ordered fo Work 7 union orders, Nikita ‘Kh hehe entations of the following awards: 7 * * * ce ai * “Seouter Award,” “‘Scouter Key,” 4 “Arrowhead Honor’ and “Den The strikes had immobolized 100 ships at London docks and caused a fruit and vegetable shortage. The trouble started five weeks; “The antiparty group which had Mother’ a Award. +? ibeen torn away from the life of, 'the party and country did not want ago in London's Covent Garden ite understand new conditions and Foster-Ward Reunion produce market where 4000 emi” “uations,” an editorial in ployes struck in protest against a: ee Communist party newspaper union was held at the Old Mill. new job-classification plan. ™ ss ‘ weed ut ——_ y, = or - Market greed a yi a vote ‘seman dig oe Students of Communist methods' members were present for the work plan’ after Frank Cousins.) ,ol_ expression. said. the- editorial potluck dinner. The reunion in 1958 did not necessarily mean the four|will be held at the home of Mr head of the powerful Transport, and. General Worhtes Galle, ae had been deprived of their party: ~ Mrs, Keith Clark in Imiay : ty. pealed to the strikers to return ™embership. ence’ js truly one of the highlights | i-th which outstanding Boy} ag UP “Gp Mighte or” or or Bed wetting, ose tee METAMORA—The Farm Bureau | Secuateeetlcg doves eae | i here foresees a busy September ty O¥STEX for quick heip, 30 Fey) uae ; with meetings. fall camp and the; tist for orstes CCP Apne ma { “Saturday, Sept. 14. ALMONT — The Foster-Ward re-. =— at 225 Dering Dr., Lake! Sharlyn Sirier, also of Birming-| hanr—attended—as —junior—brides= ihe halt Orion school faculty this ae The flowers were borne by fall. -aroline Schank of Columbiaville Doctors Planning = Kingsbury Plans December Wedding Schoo! Opening on September 16 Mr. and Mrs, Lyle A. Torrant of Jackson have announced the en-. METAMORA — Richard Delano. | gagement of their daughter, Dr./director of Kingsbury School south | ‘Ruth Elizabeth Torrant, to Dr. Ed- of here, says About 60 students are’ win Oliver Sheldon Jr., son of Mr.jexpected when school opens Sept. and Mrs, Edwin Oliver Bheldon of 16. Romeo. i : =. « There’ were 38 pupils in the | Dr. Torrant and Dr. Sheldon ‘re- er , S a cance’ i teived their AB degrees from the lest fall, inventing the capacity | ‘University of Michigan arid Ober-) | os 90 chittven af thakn naet | lin College respectively. Both were through eighth grade _ iy \June graduates of the U. of M. - * — | Medica) School and now are intern’ - i ‘ing at St. - Hospital, Chicago.’ Forty-four are enrolled in the) summer day camp sessions now in’ oe * 4. planned, |Progress at the school. Swimming} A pasenbes wedding is: pl and riding classes are featured in| See Busy September — a for Farm Bureaus a tad vertisement) ’ Bladder Weakness’ i itt it ntee. See how fast Fou —s “Cockroaches One Full Year Guarentee From Houses, Apartments, Gro- § “cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only one hour, No & signs used. j Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. St. Bk, Bidg. FE 4-040 T fall festival on the agenda. -The festival will be an event at! _ ‘The Fall Camp for Farm Ba. | reau District No. 6 will be held at Skinner Lake Sept. 17 and 18, | Meetings are slated on Sept. 6 at Marletie Methodist Church for the District No. 5 county resolu- tions committee tor Farm Bureat and Sept. 9 at the church for roll’ call. managers and community }group committees. ' erat 5 | elu to work. ae 4 A Oovent Garden spokesman) said the new work plan, merging certain labor groups, was working. smoothly and had. eased truck: congestion at the market. 3 Trusties Walk Away nveust PAINT BONANZA! From Prison Farm Linoleum Tile F 3 as Ben — 2, De. HEAVY DUTY PAN & ROLLER SET ties who walked away trom ae — First ' prison seg near Southern re Quality Cc Only a Few Left— Officials identified the tar ~ 9x9 Eo Better Hurry! WALL TILE vg 3' ¢ AS NO LIMIT! séverete Ie. * e+ £2 -« yesterday troit; Rollie Spradian. %, Ingham) ie ra and Roy Weaver, 24, De said Smith was serving . Wety: Spradian was. serving 2-14 ' +. ‘ing - publishing SYMPHONY LATEX WALL PAINT a eens i HOUSE Regular — $i 89 : ee a Another for $5.95 “Only od Gol. | 1. PAINT. Si SALE! DUO WEAR | Porch and Deck : Regular $4.95 $ 79 Brick, Concrete, Gol. £ eu 256 s, Saginaw. St. Owned and Operated by ir. ON. McG ndle Metal, wee ete, aueust HOURS: ‘a Open Mort. Tues., Thurs and Sat.” ' 906: Fi Deed Closed Wed. 12130 Neon for August | : PLENTY oF’ Free PARKING! ' (FE 21026" mi pwning Mae's ‘dae é Tile METRO FURNITURE Wishes to Extend ___ Its Heartiest Congratulations to. oO], BOP: omm) [eum e): ae ela’ si-jle], B— = “/ ~ > | MONTH i a: - f % tg 3 i 2 . ie ae iOTOR DIVISION’: S| 3 Win shone : Gy ) ) . Get Your » : FREE Tickets at WAITE’S Now! with TERRIFIC BARGAINS FOR YOU! Special Purchase! Special Anniversary Savings! Attractive new window luxury at savings! _ 80-Line ‘Straightline’ -—— Stain-Proof ee eS ee 2444" h. x 16" L x 16" w. Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Filth Floor Charge Them at Weiite's .. . Street Floor OUTDOOR DRYER_ RLITE? Top |? cL , TABLES | bm cisco “it = O83 | modern or floral prints = A ‘ih 4 Beautiful ; : = Styles! Single Width by 90" long z $19.98 Value 7 sae 3 = 22” he x 24". | | Roe 99 4 = ites Usually 99 $1 25 Pus | | : $14.96 ‘ 34 = Room to Dry Eoch | pr. q | : 30 Sheets ot « Time! : oie Deub! s $4499 f 4 2 : ouble ; 42 : * Corner Table (shown) . by 90” 29.95 We o =f : * Lamp Table (shown) i 65 Imagine . . . paying half Bi, wis § 8 i f what you'd expect f F “y this Gules. Kemiap 30- * Coffee Table | y m. , g ‘ | line dryer. Plastic covered 15" bh. 32" Lx 15%" w ’ | Voloes to | 99 Choose | $5.95 Slumberon biarheth Red Smart new modern beret shape pulley lamps at ime! The blue denim jeans are : lined with flannel that matches today! Washable . . Pink special savings! Made of gleaming brass: with | lt = mothproof.,...._ satin bind- Blue white enamel diffuser. These fine quality lamps the shirts._In_several_attractive—_| —— ing. They're extra warm, soft add distinction to your home and blend weil with | Sanforized oeitiite and combed woven cotton broadcloth pajamas, patterns, and Sanforized to re- and luxurious. Long lasting too! - Green almost any decor. Each lamp uses two bulbs for | comfortably cut. Your choice of middy or notched collar coat style. sist age. Select from 5 colors! - ate Yellow | even, efficient lighting. Save today! Several good-looking patterns and colors. Famous brand, hurry in! shrink Charge Several at Waite's . . . Fourth Floor Charge Them at Weite's .. . Fitth Floor Charge Several at Waite's ... Street Floor Charge Theirs at Weite's . .. Second Floor | 50% Off on Packed Sets! Clear Plastic — | Men’s First Quality Expertly Tailored - 16-Pe. Service for i JUMBO | WOOL ARGYLES| Flannel Sports urts Tweed Dinnerware GC ARMENT B AGS made with Australian in Stripes and Plaids! — Kroy Processed Wool! Holds up. to » 16 garments! $1.29 Value! Matching Suit and Dress Bags Also Available! New you can buy ‘these clear plastic bags with colored trim for only 88ct- Made of “sturdy vinyl plastic—satistaction guar- anteed! Non:tilt frame. moth resistant “is dust and moisture Hurry int oe LR | t 3 : : ; : ' j i : 3 i : : 4 ad es eg a 7 at Waites te . eis egnalee 2c. ieceagneneal Charge His at Waites... Seutitd Floor / % ay i ee gs nbn Malise dow coc Aw Ala yap da inde em ae cli Sizes 6 to 16 Where else but Waite’s could you find a terrific value like this! Expertly tailored flannel Sportshirts In plaids and stripes” « » « just the thing for your bey on the cool days shead. Washfast colors . . . lined coh= vertible collar. in blue, red, grey, yellow or brown. Save! a alaet base of their | e Pocillie Motor gi jos with one Maske: 2 a pontanébus and resounding round Fils da, honindrehending. ot afibtouee ~ Basically, it’s unassailable. Pontiac is 50 years old. “And yet, if you DO have ail. - your eggs in one basket, isn’t'thig w * automotive basket a lovely recep- tacle? We're probably better off — to have had all our eggs in the most prosperods basket than to ~ have had them “diversified” in other baskets less successful. The principle of diversification is “ideal, but when you lack diversi- . fieation, it’s very, very comfort- Of course, it all started as the “Oakland,” but when the Oak- land car: fell on unhappy days and found an indifferent public acceptance, General A. R. _Grancy introduced the Pontiac automobile. This new car was : offered rather tentatively and ing to ‘have. the concentration : almost on ‘8 trial basis, but the take place in eee basket — it with .__of all. 2 + : ae oe And so; on this happy and aus- “lee ~ the." picious occasion. The Press wishes Ds se ge re “\.» the’ Pontiac Motor Division, its man- _ . agements, its employes and all their heartening friends a “Happy Birthday.” nd Motor Oat » The entire area is very, very ake . fi Sack “ae a li it pty : cxeeuiipeensierectae +3 x 7 conTroversy has arisen in Rus- oe > ~ gia as to how Srauin died.”—Press i w local residents were aware report. On the negative side, one f the er situation. In retro- “may safely conclude that he didn't poe Aegean death wold of his couch about him, and lies down Wied eens esaness Bee ito pleasant dreams.” : ats Sl } Doings Get Start © No Effort Being Spared ato Make It a Big Event. Reflect: What we should do on what Pontiac might be if there hadn't been an Aug. 28, 1907, Whether you live in Pontiac or any- where else in this area, please ake this Big Citywide Extravaganza, - put in by the Downtown Merchants Association asa sendoff for the —, wen areid pr e “wp well and withstood. rigid com- 2 parison ‘with the giants of the in- = dustry. And make no mistake: the # skilled and understanding. The ¥ entire team has united and’ : played ball together, with all Leos Lind concefned recognizing a mutual of Keego Harbor, who now has new pota~ interest. There can be no jobs . tes 88 large as baseballs and thinks by as « ‘the way they're growing he may have ; for anyone if management fails. 4... “as jarge as basket balls.” And there can be no jobs for anyone if the execution of the - Quite jubilant over his im garden venture is = Inside advice from the dean of Pontiac _ work along the line is slipshod, theater managers, . dowdy and indifferent. Art Gantera, ee Everyone counts. brings me word that, beginning on Sept. 26, Everyone is important. “The Ten Commandments” Sk .& will be shown at the Oakland. * Actually, there aren’t many plants in the United States as large and as successful as Pontiac Motor and the accompanying Fisher Division; for you can’t. sell a naked Pontiac | chassis, no matter - how well it’s fashioned. When the Oakland started, this city was around 10,000. Today it __@pproximates 80,000. Automotive = ranean have been responsible. A real blue ribbon bouquet for. our 4-H Clab Fair comes from Jack Morganside of Birmingham. He also attended the Ionia Fair the same week, which he says fair “there wasn’t evén a smell.” Pontiac ‘area hens ate doing stunts. ‘Twa local restaurants teli me that they've found eggs with three yolks, and Mrs, Bernard Beerstetcher of 8795 Edgewood Park Drive, reports one a - « with two yolks and another. small com- Often we hear that . “cities plete egg with hard mae, all inside one ames shell. ——— THE PO ‘ONTIAC - PRESS Tat exceiient variety of pdtatoes, i “The Pontiac,” Bx néay developed locally several years ago, now Pt om from Tws room Be slat has spread over a good part of the na- oe Fae... , tion. It is good in both quality and yield, mealy and dry when it reaches the table, also quite ideal for that rapidly increas- ing trade, the potato chip. Oregon people recently visiting here when asked if they had ever heard of this eer ‘replied, Sec —— “We raise 'em.” « —— August F. Smith eg \ Philemon Carrolton ~~ of Birmingham; eighty-fourth birthday, { Fred Swayre of Oxford; eighty-eighth birthday, , 7 Metamora; ninety-fourth birthday, as my ‘persona! invitation to attend the ~ | ttomobile battle ha pen one of tie" Pontiae Moor Division 4 res ; and most competitive “—— full particulars of whieh are being chron- ee be ansrisan tae Sled tn Hane cobanne. oe we Rik We're in absolute agreement with ~—“We have enjoyed top man- Jack Arundsen 3 ; r We have benefited of Birmingham, who writes us in deplor- TP Gan oncom ee otc ' re ae ee only way is “both elbows on the table ‘ ee ee there is and harmonica action from ear to ear, - Our plant workers have been vase let the butter spatter where it may.” HEE it “was stinking with poiftics,” while at our Verbal Orchids tee of 263 Edison Sti elghty-first birthday, Mrs. Charlies F. Hthiein ¥ _ chance. All cars ate inspected A girl marries a fellow to lean Reverence the highest; have. . carefully so that they are ‘safe! on his strong arm and sometiniés patience with the lowest. Let this 4 js far safer for everyone than Winds up sitting on his neck. day's performance of the meanest ‘yacing on the highways. , 2 duty be thy religion—Margaret <, come on, folks, maké our Three's company and two is Fuller Ossoli; highways safer. Get your sons to ‘9 often 2. = * . join the Oakiand County Timing : - Strip Assn. They cam join by.com- _ A Popular person is one who | ins to the Sith feed Se Salinas snore belay bores. é County Jail for.our mee .29 at 8 p.m. Everyone who is in- _ Lots of stenographers halt dic- terested is welcome. tation be cause they're spell- os oes Saenee ee * ar es A smile a minute is the speed — ‘Taxpayer’ Asks, that makes everybody feel happier. services of a physician and Enjoy the Boxing? ee’ Mae on igned letters, not more than one 5 I wonder if. the police time when he'll become old neal, sid train na donee ane on eas oe nel = 2 2 ‘De. Wiliam ‘Breay, fs sores been well over 15 just standing Chewing gum fact a oS et Pon- lories ought to tise Press, Pon . -— give ammirephers birthday e. 1957) A Taxpayer presents. Case Records it 5 Paytholeniot: : ” isedsnes Care of Children’s Teeth” y- Donnie’s mother has almost slipped into the common dental trap which has deceived mii- lions of parents. Beware of the number 66. Before your chtid ig well launched into his first year at school, he has 4 teeth flected by water or sand to Ski which are permanent. There terminate for the day if or when the skin shows first degree ‘burn —erythema, flushing, rediitss. ee a * There is no substance Weick a ap- ' plied to the skin, prevents sunburn and at the same time promates will be no “spare tires” for them, so don’t let them decay. Never mistake. these six-year | molars. for “baby” teeth and thus delay about having them filled. For a child has 20 “baby” or “milk” teeth cae will be re- Placed by a second set later on. ¢ These 20 are arranged, five on each side, above and below. But whenever you see a sixth tooth, guard it carefully, Abhong a healthy adult has 32 wall party, es % or ® tures they. otten , a You'll probably have» nothing i oe ‘14 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS personal conflict and offend- . This kept him out of Congress and helped personal MENT — FRAM OVER PAINT JOBS. See Geo. Miller FE 2-5921 154 Orchard Lake Road _ BUMPING — PAINTING ARC end GAS WELDING FRONT END ALICN- | STRAIGHTENING—ALL All Work Gueronteed _ for the “BIG” Bargains in TOMS Ad on Page Look for the “SMALL” Print __ HOME OWNERS! The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. “policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC. . DWELLING AND FURNISHIN - $AVE UP TO 25% . See or ‘Call All your 85 maybe Congress could cut it. He talked so indecisively_ that Con- ate as z set If you have to wait a little while because the big fear of health au- thorities is the way an epidemic could paralyze whole ci URGE PRIORITY _. U, S. Surgeon General LeRoy E. Burney and other officials are urg- ing that communities set up a pri- hea. tegpentarrd“yans + Ue both coming in July. when ygu do step up, however, it's) » | relatively mild. Your tempera- moving in it you're l ienene Meets ena eee a New York, yp be jg erttemice of 1918-19 when influ- new—and—the) to start from scratch against a virus that mowed down neeromn * a. cages where rs’ many months ough Actually, the Asiatic version is coledath astaniiing _ In one a bones case after ng of all—this__ provement was maintained in were continued over a period of ! In fact, results were so thor- that sufferers were able to statements a. Files have pomeoe to be a - Science Shrinks Pile Piles cous | New Way Without = Finds Healing Substance That Does Both _ Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids . ng ene with the astonishing abilit re” shrink hemorrhoids and to hes pain—without surgery. . . Ba ics, anesthetics or reoti pepo gents of an jagger vay soldatalld: drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ture would rum from 102 to 104 LEWIS—FINE FURNITURE KRESGE'S cantta stor | DISCOUNT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY NEW “"G-E” MASCOT #2 y METER | ly a ARGUS “75” 50th Q = | — OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ’T c. c FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 | a! Wall Tile : SPECIAL ose ae 90% This Week's Spelat-< “TOPPING Mica, Vinyl, Linoleum, Sandran, Off? 5 COUNTER V3 os 0 Corktone Asphalt 3 Shades Box of 80 io oxen EST HURON ST. PONTIAC ee SPATTER “$595 bee wow 7 V2% DURABLE ARMOR-WEIGHT | WROUGHT IRON CHAIR COVERED IN PONTIAC MOTOR | BIRTHDAY-FEATURE at LEWIS FURNITURE CO. MODERN: ALL-PURPOSE » Golda, Here is the newest idea in Modern Versatility: for the thousond-and-one times you need on extra choir without cluttering up your room. Well-made ond unusually comfortable, this chair will serve every need—from another seat for TV to additional space for that extra guest. Also picture a pair of them on each side of your fire- place or neor your large window. Place two or more side by side to form © modern sectional sofe. Upholstered in famous -Armor-Weight. Boltaflex OF Reguler $34.95 FEATURE PRICE $29.3, 2 FoR $58.88 TERMS ARRANGED which is strong and duroble, easy to core for, easy to clean. Your peek: of inalia colors that will compliment any home. Modestly priced: to fit easily into every budget, FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR STORE hin \ i— + yey ag ee ae : & 2 % As it _"THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, AUG! AUTOMATIC WASHER! Regular Price $199.95! Now— No Money Down! This automatic Speed Queen gives you flex- ible controls —— agita- tor washing action — heavy duty perform- ance — extra capac- b | ity—and much more. a | —— Plus — New Matching | FREE eg oe es | Automatic | Dryer Coaster Wagon Only SR | Med wit Tite «= $2.00 Weekly! | COMM Sit With Big 20-Gallon Porcelain ite T Enamel Washtub! Regular Price $119.95! Now Only— $ No Money Down! : $1.00 Weekly! Speed Queen's trouble- free mechanism makes & it our most popular =i washer. Massive, safety release wringer, full ca- ; ry pacity porcelain tub, tangle-proof agitator. \ ‘Now SPEED QUEEN s duet aol ela Portable Console lroner Reg. $129.95 N meer S@5EB Bown bunk beds... perfect for the - SAVE “151” Giant I7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator! — Regular $419.95! Now— ee r m) “EL * — Py, Os, Sin = - Seay fa! Pre with trade -plan | ; = ‘Pay-as-you-use , . iii in No Money Down—2 Years to Pay | a Fully automatic, air-conditioning : Nahi, " to keep your foods fresher. Double door separate freezer, shelves in AS LOW As ee @ @eeeeee#*ee#ee#eee?##ee#eee##eeeeee@#eee#eees?#wee#e#ee#ee#e#eee?6¢#e#e#ee#e#..eeeee?# @ * : No Money Bewnl |” MAPLE BUNK BEDS Sturdy, satin - smooth maple finish Regular $34.95 | es woons® A > | ty he y \ iy 4 a) ee ; t SEF ¥ sf 4 © > rs aa es M a ee Wit ga ee f : Pay 5 s. % Floor Sample Sofa Beds Complete versatile group for 24-hour Regular $89.95 living! Modern sofa that opens into . a bed. New, but floor samples going $s at lowest prices ever! Matching No Money Down—Pay 50c Weekly Complete Hollywood Bed Sets Modern plastic - upholstered head- Bog. 578.58 boards plus comfortable mattress and +34. No Money Down—$1.00 Weekly DELUXE 5-PC. DINETTE SET Phenomenal dinette value that seats Reg. $79.95 4! Top quality plastic table top defies $ wear! Luxury-type seats and backs Ne Money Down—$1.00 Weekly — boys’ $ room. Buy now and save half! Match- PHILCO —_: ‘FABULOUS VALUES 2-DOOR = | ay * ’ ww = ee eCeeeens@eeeooéeeeged¢@eqeeo@eeeeeoeneeueoe335uBweeseseses4§uV»9 eo eo Coeoweqgee?ess=@®@.et28e ¢6¢. 0 @ 6 @: 280 6 © hoe hae rial 108 NORTH SAGINAW _PONTIAC, MICHI GAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957 ee | New 3-Speed PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Regular $24.95 33g 50c Weekly Plays 45, 78 and 33¥% Fr.p.m. records, in leatherette case. Regular $229.95 Modern LIVING ROOM OUTFIT! Tapered Gorgeous complete modern ensemble at a fraction LUGGAGE of its true worth! Packed with style and comfort SET features! Consists of modern sofa and lounge chair with buoyant innercoil construction . . . con- Regular $22.50 temporary plastic-top occasional tables, arm chair, plus 2 hand-decorated china lamps! ~ «$49 D% Week Travel in style and comfort... with this expertly made life- time quality luggage like top- flight leather luggage. Pay Only $200 s : PAY ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY 149 Poleroid Camera POP-UP TOASTER 14- F Electric Toaster HePw apse SOO eos S77 perfection. week 50c Weekly 7-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite in Handsome Modern Styling — ashi Pl) —— Including Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring $ : # Terrific buy on a beautiful suite that has ‘a spacious I AS $2.00 Weekly! ESKIMO FAN Automatic Skillet pag i om $495 : i $77 low closeout Thermostat. wi : 50c Weekly double dresser, roorny chest and smart bookcase bed pee nag + « » bright brass drawer pulls, 2 boudoir lamps! ’ Electric Broil Master Hoover Steam Iron Cooks, brotis, : Regularly sells toasts, from $495 for 1750. Save $95 snacks to entire almost half. meals. ; Add te Your Account Ne Money Down! = — ae - Fas 8-Pc. Glowin g Maple BEDROOM ENSEMBLE tees gi eva ie ne $s 3 ae sc $gp08 Thewmgons $977 me eee utoma y priced | comfortable mattress and spring. shuts off when “ for late summer eet me 4) a No Money Down—$1.50 Weekly rear able With Your New ) UNDERWOOD tom rears on iih a a oe rg = PES ye gs ‘i Bee ‘ é r : ; soy i A : Gee au: ieee: ee, ‘i Shy ag pe es 2 ie ee aE if Pde ; } ee | pigs] t, UO eee Te: | TN Oe aes iq a - va I) be i its ‘ hiy 5 ; E 5 Fe é i Sess, 3 +f oF ¥ 5 2 a a 2 Ee = { j | os a fig i ‘ : fy ae ‘i if | eee i Age ; } | : é + | fo j / s 2 , ’ os me. ees vee R : / 7 ; f j ak 3 g: =e i Uni by j ; \ # eoeeeees3nreeeseseet et ee &© @ @ Portable Typewriter © NO MONEY DOWN — $1.00 Weekty *@BQP9S *eeeee#se¢eee#e@ eee ese ee e® ® @-eeeee#eee#eee#eee#eee#eee#e?#eeeee ese @ TRADE-IN Allowance | for any old BENRUS 17-Jewel Waterproof : Automatic Watch! Self-winding, anti-magnetic, guaran- teed waterproof, shock resistant and unbreakable mainspring and many more fine features. r Sells Everywhere for . . $49.50 Less Your Old Watch in Trade . . wi ew ones $20.00 You $ PAY ) @ Smartly style yariety of colors: os “CLOCK RADIO. far? r radios. . 3 50c / Ss ; : \e BB Week! , I 4 5 hy ‘Powerful Redio. Te clock wakes. yout es : | ed : od oi \ouioamiiaes to music, automatically, Latest 1957 model / | ; 4 ‘ ~ | fi \ ‘Thomas B. Fefel, 64, of 118 Mar-| Mrs. S. E. Smith of Kalamazoo, | Northville. He was employed as an inspector| Mrs. Leonard (Wilma) Slater, 37. /service’ for Roy Johnson, sp ao i Home, Drayton MES. LEONARD SLATER jot 11 S. Sgirley St., died yesterday, |saginaw, former : F c AY + Sih tk ie \ ‘ : aes ve = Vy \ ct RLS ‘ i \ ; pe 4 ee asa ; ‘ : SS a * : \ 3 2 fe ey Z school Donelson-Johns|both of Northville, and four sis-/a half sister, Mrs. Michigan schools for @2|Funeral Home, with burial initers, Mrs, Nettiebelle McGinnis of|of Berkley, Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Show)petroit, Mrs. Albert Churchill of - Croswell and Mrs. Elizabeth Lysle Besides her husband, a sister,/and Mrs. Wilma Hamlin, both of G. ATERFORD TOWNSHI " Cornealius Surviving besides . Edith, |following -an illness of five years./navisburg resident, will be at/Cemetery, with the Rev. Robert - peang Wednesday from Rich- officiating. : Service for Janey Hudson, 65, — of Saginaw and Mrs. Robert James/Lake Cemetery. The Rev. William ec foremost figures] of 110%, Hawerd, will be belt of 7. sagen — ot Philadelphia; and a sister, [Reiker was to officiate. ely Ba $s esc bapa —« te Oo nthe s 5 een LAPEER qareee | P mcopathi (a yp MO | Whosany . The, Rev, at . = Ra. |S Survived parents; two 5 deren atticate. Miss Hud-| Surviving are her husband and|Lapeer, 39, of 301? Imlay City Rd. Sistorg pons 2 cre hat ape le Naor 9g curt son died Saturday at Pontiae|children Lora Lynn, Raydith and)who died of a heart ailment Sun-i)., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.| member of a prominent New General Hospital. Edward, all at home, and Russell,|day morning, will be at 3:30 P.m.| Raymond Shovan of ‘Colorado and| Haven family former presi- She was'@ member of the First/who is stationed at Fort Leonard) Wednesday trom the Baird Puneral sy and Mrs, Robert L. Rouse Sr.,|dent col tees a Ge Baptist Church and the Loyal/Wood, Mo Home. Burial will be in Water-| 9» piorida Realty Corp., died yesterday. Philathia Class. op eens: Pag tana ona a palate ger yor whey gro saURES x *« ¢ last d at the Murray Body|fin Funeral Home, - | Wednasiny mors| MIS, MYRON VAN SYCKLE | CHCAGO @—George Watson, Ca, Detrut, where she worked for —— mort! DRAYTON PLAINS — Service|57, dialectician and veteran ratio 32 years. _ Surviving are a sister, Florence,| LAPEER — Service for who resided with her, and three/ Bliss, brothers, Lester and Charles of|died Pontiac, and James of Clawson. |Paul oe Friday, with burial PENNY ANN LeMARBE = itery. His Penny Ann LeMarbe, daughter of | Funeral Home Mr, and Mrs. William LeMarbe, of}... 4 Liberty St., died two hours after MRS, 1 F i en ae \ if Reg. $1.19 Boys’ Pre-Shrunk _ FLANNELETTE I) PSE Save 20c! f% eSize 60”x 76" Plaid Patterns @ Washable Fluffy-soft, cozy-warm cotton sheet blonkets that ore perfect for year-round use. They're so easy fo wash, too! In a choice of rose or blue plaid patterns. Cotton Sheet Blankets \ We salute Pontiac Motor Division on Their Golden Anniversary and in tribute to the people of the City of Pontiac. We are celebrating by offering our special Anniversary sale prices to you! Adjustable GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN! = NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — FREE when you risit Kresge’s Downtown. Everyone hes an equal chance te win—neothing te write, tie slogans to create ... . just ask for tickets lomp “spotlights” your studies. Hasheavy black base, swiveltype [peau metal flared back shade. A Qiu —ateemt i terrific buy ot $2.991 In black, ee brass, red ond green. SHIRTS Anniversary ‘ Sale : oe a . cotton flan- 2 nel in bold plaids, checks, preeprunt. Made with sports collars, back! yokes ) two-button cuffs. Sizes 6~ ‘ fo £ aa 4 : q Reg. $1.39 Girls’ Bouffant Nylon Slips. Save 40c. All riylon, needs no tron-- “nylon and nylon net ruffles, nylon lace trim. Fun to wear. Sizes 4 to 14. nies ARs and Ivy League stripes—oll | ‘ing. _ Anniversary Sale. 99° The progress made during the the skilled workmanship on the part of every man and woman in Pontiac's most modern plant. a : Lee 3 : All Pontiac is proud of fifty years of progress. past fifty years reflects the car that bears the name of our great city and we at Foodtown’‘s two great stores extend sincerest congratulations to the management | - _ and personnel of this great automobile organization on — * May your future be even greater than your achieve- ments of the past. INSTANT COFFEE TO | ae (signed) Ed Adler Ga Hygrade Lean al “ _ ate? A . * 4 , 4 ' eee %, + % aa & = WHOLE OR IN PIECE $ y CARS ICES BEL i Wr 00. be dui fi js or killed Communist ‘cadres; 17.79 PONTIA me | i debts j } fe in Red China OH ear in Taiwan, leur nang the United States. The Pelglie secapapie Jen Whe ee 8 eee 33°" “TENDER, SLICED 7. BEEF LIVER a Taare vee? SHORT. RIBS 29°" BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS MILD CURED Sliced BA ON 39°" TENDER BEEF . POT ROAST ae QUEEN COLBY MILD CHEESE se Lb. 45°* 1949; 28.49 per cent had beaten up| LEAN, “yg ‘SPARE |, | RIBS TENDER BEEF per cent were anti-Red under-| ground elements in mines and fac-| tories; and 20.1 per cent were! members of Hui Tao Meng, man Communist secret society, - * * * j As one Nationalist Chinese diplo- mat said: “To come right down Labor Day Weekend to Aid Audrey ‘Bee’ LAKE CHARLES, La. wThe| ne Myers cpr unteers. an extra which will allow " aayrey to seven new homies for victims of Hurricane Audrey. Red Cross said yesterday the “building bee” a material and ection | — it, teas wore cena Geel said 10 new. homes are ready to| a PAN-REDI vy Fryers 3 239 Tass Valetis Coupon Eunos the Bearer to a | Lb. Limit Sliced PORK Toee LIVER end Wed. ee I Big 13 Gu. Ft. ROA Whicipoo FREEZER | build) Reg. $359. 95 I Holds 432 pounds of frozen foods at zero cold, = square foot shelf area, shelves. Five Yeor FAB 248 =| @ Whintpoot CONGRATULATION S PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY = model — me. Large family haa weshier = Skirted -Large safety wringer. “NO MONEY DOWN! EASY Washer Regular $179.95 — WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN Speedy twin-tub washer that removes the work from washdays. ; Reduced #50! Big Value RCA Victor 21" TV Console WITH TRADE You get $50 off — our lowest price ever: for this big console with 21'" overall diagonal screen end 263 sq: in. viewable area. it also gives you high-sharp-and-easy tuning — RCA Silverama Tube with full year war- ranty. Free Delivery «++ Installation and Service. 90 Days Same as Cash a why Georges-! : mage ee Blankets, special “37 Seas 7 ' Petite Miss Coats, for smaller women.......59.99 ~Canterbury Orion Sweeter, new colors. oy swvss 69F i ‘Rand & Rand Craft, men’s dress sport shoes. | Genuine Birthitone Rings, speciol «6... MOTOR ae DIVISION. S| Win a Nev Ponta. Get Your Fre Baty Blanks at Georges-Newports. QUALITY WITHSTANDS. THE TIMES! : rai a ees Ee | ‘Making. We at THERE IS NO ‘SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY success in the next a Yon te Boat Te oat - 3 HERE ARE SO OF THE HUN OF tAnaus 3 Deane TA Wi AVE YOU MAN DOAN Regal Sweaters, tots to teens. oe '* oe St. a Sepa os MPa = B.V.D. Boys’ Shirts, sizes 3 to 16. te eee eee 1.99 Levi Cinch Backs, boys’ 6 to 1B. ..essecewes 3.99 Curity Diepers, regular 3,75 doz. ene see een 2.97 Bendit Waist Dresses,, washable jon. ee 3.99 Swirl Classic Dresses, sizes 10 to 44. cecieet 6.99 Mindy Ross Dresses, junior 5 to 15 ..«..+-++- 12.99 . Lofties Knit Dresses, new fall styles.........29.99 Taller Mode Dresses, for tall girls..........19.99 Thunderbird Cer Coats, for casual wear... ..- 29.99 Helldon Allegro Codts, man-made fur.......69.99 Bryson Mouton Lambs, special priced’....... 99.00 Quality Ladies’ Wear Sportswear ‘ Berkshire Sheer Nylons, fall colors.....s¥s+> 1 09 Mojud Lingerie, priced from ... ate Bed 2 Care They — f | Extra oe ot such} * i his R r ini's “Madame But- tae Toble ONLY *] 29 ® re! Innerspring ONLY | 50 f | Separately ‘ tert, vt and Teor pvt 7 * ttress "s Progress,” have been ee! Beautiful Picture . _ : ‘3 4” ~ Bi scheduled to round out the season ' @ Sealy Box § ' x \ © 2 Throw Pillows Reg. $229.00 sy seals teak? ONLY i east: ime | Reg. $269.00 The opera, presented under des-. ert stars in the foothills of the San- | gre de Cristo Mountains, draws pa- itrons from Santa Fe, Los Alamos, pand—even Albuquerque, 65 miles’ a @ 2 Foam Rubber Pillows — ‘DETECTO “SCALES Reg. $79.95 i | i * * * Tt also is making a hit. with) /summer tourists traveling through’ |the area already famous for its [Indian pueblos, prehistoric cliff! lruins and surhmer climate. : SCREW DRIVERS ; with Hanging ae | Rack — 1 Saigon Chief Returns al | SAIGON ®—South Viet Namese President Ngo Dinh Diem flew | Lifetime Service 4-Piece - | : ‘back to Saigon today after a five-| | Guarantee! Hollywood Bed leey vik © Thelen | : nnersprin seed ® Magnif-Eye Diol | "Me ee eee | eee | Precision © Box Spring 54h = oe i ® Headboard | : @ Vinyl Safety Mat ae « | Ind Reg. $12.95 “10-Pe. Spice sxe tis gdh mding et lagen ihe mporte ° 8” Slim Jim s(je Now for « Limited Sue cokite 7” Philipe-Type . Bs _~ Time— Only eee td tat and spoon: Wood Su" Pocket Size ” Valve $. tabi Meipe rack. : Stubby Philips : sh and carry. : Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE HUNTS CALIF. TUNA | GELATIN FLAVORS—PKG. OIL rah Deity ‘til 9 fore Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. [a TOM’S FIRST: OF THE WEEK “BIG BARGAINS” in “SMALL PRINT” PLUS OUR pbs. sel nt Low SHELF PRICES PET MILK: 10° PHILLIP’S sai fic TOMATOES «=< EY TRELLIS JUNE ae c PEAS KRAFT’S _ MIRACLE WHIP: MUSSELMAN’S ie Cc Apple Sauce JARS Sliced 75 | "_ g DELICIOUS STAR KIST CHUNK WESSON ‘Ve GAL. C - JUG Reedy te Eat HOLIDAY ROLLED Boneless Ham b. b. TENDER, YOUNG, PLUMP, GOV'T INSP. BROILER TURKEYS 39: SHADY NOOK GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS 9 = AQ LAND 0° LAKES~-3y- panel? BUTTER" BEECHNUT INSTANT COFFEE FANCY LARGE GREEN PEPPERS 4 to 10 Ib. Averege 4 Ox. Jar “3 14° U.S. NO. ¢ MICH Cc ONIONS i] Ibs. 19 U 8. 0 a) DUCHESS APPLES q mee © © © © © 8 Kraft's New GOLDEN aay $8, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957. PORTABLE TELEVISION ¥ Aa BOYS’-GIRLS’ BIKES _/ GIVEN IN OUR INDIAN COLORING CONTEST! EVERY BOY & GIRL MAY ENTER! NOTHING TO BUY! FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT EITHER STORE! Simple... . you « «s just pick up en entry blank. Color the Indian Chief Pontiac. Fill in your neme ond address end age... . return blank to People’s store before 9 P. M. Wednesday, Aug. 28th. ENTER-AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! Judges will award prizes te. best coloring entrants. Winner to be 4 ennounced September 12th. a * Special Low Price ~. Hamilton GOLD STANDARD GRADE “A” SMALL SALMON \Fresh Eggs |} wf igi Ac ARBOSAM TROY bad ak ym Uh > ankle eNom ha TOR RMOR N QP A SPE RE SSRN ERTS SSS RR = =) HORT 4 REAR LAWRENCE ARE ARAGYS ra : VALUE Bs All Prices ae Effective Thru = Thurs., ae 3 2 a RL yr Teer were cerry t els ee ad SAT ILLAELARES: Orne y at “Barnum and Bredé” enleréd: by: Art Hi 7% 3 — r. and Mrs. Bruce Brede and the Fred Bredes.won . “boats tere ened in competion forthe best flo. belo e ° the Watkins Lake Yockeing Club Fomabe contest, ‘Night. Here boats of both classes, motor and sail- _ ON RI EE eee pS ge a gammrrnn copmnee Venetian _ Holds Excitement Pre-School ea Tots Form Little U.N. Capital’ s Nursery - Includes Children of - Many Lands . _ Four pages today ne ee ee ee . , “in Women’s Section inning third place in the sailboat category was 100 people gathered at the Brown Williams. home on ship. Among those “cutting up” were Jim __—-Watkins Lake fora barbecue, dancing and presenta- = Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ed and ~~ tion of the prizes. * Milk-Fed Revolution Named the most ridiculous boat.in _ginning their long trip are the Sheldon the Watkins Lake Venetian Night was Coverts and Mr. and Mrs. feuye Duf- - Around the World in 80 Years.” Be- field. Kathryn Kramp Wed’ in Church Rite Schmidt, Ralph Schmidt, broth- performed _ by Rev. Malcolm K. Burton in First Congregational Church at + _ $ o'clock. ‘For the reception immedi- _ Kathryn ts the daughter of ~ ately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. L. Clare Kramp in the church parlors, Mrs. of Auburn road. Parents of the Kramp chose a mauve sheath are Mrs. Peter dress of sand crepe with acces- : sories of deeper mauve and Pred bbe Pi gg Cag corsgae of Carol Amling roses on her purse. Mrs. Schmidt wore a dress of blue lace - with black accessories and a K am ad p Riyte ee Ona Hawaiien float were (left to : the third place oe in the motor- 5 right) Kathie and Kristie VandenBerg, boat category, belonging to the V anden- it i: & Charthan Ellen Oakes and Mrs. Irv Oakes. This Bergs. Sire Sasnek Wales of OL oe. ' on of ‘he he hee well the boat, owned by the Oakes, was towed — ~ waukee was matron-t_ honor ‘Mrs. F.B.Huston Personal News of Interest in Area i HE | 4 t Ie ana ‘us aes a se corewnsbes seep ee F Criata clliahid, ial Seah. then beat in eggs. Sift dry ingre-| © dients together, stir nuts and fruit in. Then add flour mixture to a: mixture alternately with’ mi _ Pour into greased cookie sheet fone with sides!) and bake 20-25) niinutes in a 375-degree oven. Let! cool slightly, then cut into bars. ‘These may be frosted or dusted Mrs. Dean Feted at Party Mrs. William J. Dean Jr. was honored Saturday with a stork shower. Cohostessing°*the | luncheon at Devon Gables were _ Mrs, T, L. Stickney and Mrs. | James FE. Dearing. | Among the guests were Mrs. Stephen J. Cloonan, Mrs, Ber- keley W. McKibben, Mrs. Wil- | fiam Donahue, Mrs. William J. Dean, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mra, . William Archambeau, Mrs. Robert Going, Mrs. Paul of Birmingham, Mrs: James: McLean, Mrs. Thomas Moffat, Mrs. Howard Deeter, Mrs, Dennis Steiner, Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Peoria, Ti. and Mrs. Bud Bartels of Detroit. Club Gathers at Hammond Lake’ Thirty members and four guests of Better Home and Garden Club gathered at the home of Mra. Thomas Uden on 160 Attend Event Karl Schultz home on Opdyke road was the scene of the Oakland the event. Chairman of the affair was Art Edison, hatieted by Ben) Jones and Felix Ballard. IMPERIAL | BEAUTY SALON ‘ Now at 219 Auburn Ave. Light and Make Your Appointment Now FE 4-2878 Edith Stenson, owner onan com as URS. JON HOLMBERG HENRIKSON ‘Melinda Farr Booth Is Married and. re eee * * Mary Margaret — of Bloomfield assisted the bride as Mag attendant. A sister of the bride, Martha Ellen Booth, Josephine. Bos- ‘well of Cynthiana, Ky., Ellen Virginia Flint, Joan Elizabeth Lang of Pleasant Ridge, Judith Ann Earle of Birmingham and Elizabeth Ann Kirk served as the bridesmaids, ATTENDANTS IN WHITE alike in full white silk organza dresses. closely embroidered _| in small blue . flowers, They wore headbands of blue feath- ers and carried nosegays- of miniature _ pink and__ garnet roses. Hollis Elizabeth Booth, niece of the bride, and Douglas Mann Booth, a nephew of the bride were the ringbearers. Hollis wore white organdy ac- cented around the waist with 4 > Pontige . leadership & * OPPO ALLL AAA A EE EAA OL LE LS AN AEA A A RE eh ah et el tN * . \ “Indian Family Say : We oldest children shop ‘em in pow wow on - : PONTIAC DIVISION » 50th Anniversary . ad -ta te 4 « . also believe in quality, « « « we join heap. big * MOTOR - gen aan ata aaa Mi ita ene ee a AOA es ai tiny blue bows and a headband of forget-me-nots and steph- anotis, As best man was Frederick Donald Slaughter of Bristol, “Tenn. Seating the glieste were the bride’s brother, Stephen F. Booth of Birmingham, Charies Langdon of Detroit, ter. of Bristol, Tenn., John Ed- ward Houston of Dania, Fla., Richard Frank Scott of De- Land, Fla. and Thomas Ger- rity of Orange City, Fla. For her daughter's wedding, _Mrs. Booth wore a gown of horizon blue. organza -in walta; length with the full skirt ac- cented by _sppliques of blue lin Lee Slaugh-. she wore phalaenopsis orchids attached to her purse. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink organza with matching feather headpiece. She pinned a rubrum lily to her purse. Dinner and dancing were held on the Booth’s home, “Thorniea.’ a three-week trip tg Bermuda and New York the new Mrs. Henrikson wore an ice blue and white checked eotton suit with navy accés- sories. The couple will live in DeLand, Fia. : The bride was graduated from Kingswood School Cran- brook and attended Stetson | Mr. Henrikson is a. senior at Stetson University. WCTU. : Annual) folds Vg By FRED poghetnens LONDON (INS) — When Queen! Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-| burgh tour the United States this: autumn the thoughts of many Brit-| Will. ' end up “on the shelf”, = viene of duty before love? There is no doubt that Margaret Cool . .. Lovely ¥ | fons will be diverted to a girl they/has tied herself more tightly to ‘\lways hoped to visit America, will 14st autumn there. have been no ‘Iday palace routine which has re- her and official palace spokesman left behind. ‘mother’s figurative apromm strings. Princess Margaret, who has al-/APart from a tour of East Africa’ remain entrenched in the every-Teally important assignments for University in DeLand, Fia.. | able sign that their princess has royal round of past years. And Britons will take time out to -tworry, as they have for some time | past, about their favorite princess. The gay, vivacious, fun-loving Margaret of escapades and pro- tocol-flouting has disappeared. | She has been replaced by a quiet, sober ultra-conventional young woman, She looks lonely, appears te get no more. kicks out of life and seems to be resigned ‘to a routine and trivial round of _jday and though the nation had ex- ‘pected the passage of time and her experience in renouncing group ‘Captain. Peter To@nsend to mellow iher, the British are frankly non- iplussed that the process apparent- ly has gone so far. Margaret only occasionally makes the headlines these days iThe flurry of recent reports of a ‘romance with the good-looking, ‘Patrick Beresford were not really jtaken seriously. It was the old’ ifamiliar pattern of a few dates fol-. ‘lowed by an invitation to Windsor | ,Castle for the Ascot races. ‘SAME OLD RECORD | This Ascot romance record has been played so many times: with! sO Many young eligibles without a. happy ending that it has long since worn thin | Margaret has virtually desert- | ed the social whirl, She appar- | ently i¢ boycotting night clubs | and atmost ignoring cafe society. | Se the gossips have little to talk ' about. Even the mass-circulation press, which doesn't miss a bet when it ‘comes to royalty, has had little weight or "whether a resurrected’ daring decolletage. CARRYING TORCH? The public, seeing a somewhat | pathetic shadow of a once *scin- tillating. dynamic personality. can- not believe that maturity alone has wrought the changé. There is the 7 inevitable whispering that Meg is ©) still carrying the torch for globe- | trotting Peter Townsend. placed the exciting and titivating state no future trips have been planned. ‘polo-playing Irish blueblood Lord! Yet Queen Elizabeth IT has been to- Portugal, Denmark and Paris this year and is visiting Canada ‘and the United States this October. | The Queen Mother toured. the Cen- ‘tral African Federation last sum- ‘mer and is scheduled to visit Au- . Lasting ! $500 machine, machineless celdwave ... from 2 ecotding trem $ 3°” ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP ~ (Over Tasty Bakery) visits tone saan FE 2.5000 8014 N. Saginaw &t. istralia and New Zealand next spring. Why, many are Vetasdiiciiia: | penal a has proved herself a first-rate Margaret will be 27-next Wedines.| SOOW™e sumpmesedon Sal Amer! | eager to play host to her. For years past Meg has time and again particularly indicated .how keen she is on visiting the United States. But while her sister and. brother-in-law ‘enjoy White House hospitality Margaret has to be con- tent with sponsoring three colors— fiesta pink, galway grey and wild orchis—to commemorate the ‘visit. * * * All this has led some to suspect. that Margaret may possibly be in the royal dog house although there | is absolutely no evidence of any. ‘deterioration in her relations wtih ithe queen. But Meg is gaining a reputation of always being a bridesmaid and never a bride * : more than affairs of heart. Margaret presents a picture. ‘o much of the nation of a rather] lonely, possibly desperately un- ‘happy or at least dissatisfied young woman, with little to oc- eupy or interest her and without the compensation of having a hus-‘ band and family about her. Whether this picture is over- painted or not, it is causing .some concern arid stimulating certain sympathy. ° Margaret's birthday next ‘usual family party at Balmoral \Castie, Seotiand, If the we ‘fine the Queen and her sister prob- ably will join the huntsmen on the moors for the. equally usual = — Margaret being left behind? Her feve of: travel is well known, She i "Congratulations: to ~ PONTIAC | MOTOR — on 30 Years of Manufacturing ie One of Aimerica’s Finest Cars (we think ‘it’s the greatest) .éo from one. of | | : Pontiac’s oldest: oS. retail stores... | established over 50 Years agowee * 7 WIGGS : : i ‘hee a rr Ppl MM a “An Old Store—but Not Old-Fashioned’ a = ee $20 V2 OFF V> OFF innate VW | OFF i ‘ome \ V2 OFF ; ee \ ‘1621 &, Woodward, Royal Ook | 3 Dears Newth of 10 Mile | sais ‘Loin Roasts = + | | Oven-Ready Turkeys WBE" Vecdayeea © Te | Thick-Sliced Bacon seeeeee 2 me 118 “SUPER-RIGHT” RANCH STYLE See : : “SUPER-RIGHT” | Canadian Style Bacon <= @ QO. ol rm o on oa gO oO £ 50th ANNIVERSARY __ BARGAIN VALUES! Downtown Pontiac’s the place to shop: all week . . . Downtown stores are featuring extra-special values ee Pontiac Motor 50th Anniversary Wee _, «+ August 19th - 28th. ss 6000 PARKING SPACES IN - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mf? ; ce rs é , MONDAY, ‘AUGUST\1 & i AAS DNs ‘ 2 ro gS Poa ae > 9, 1057 ee Lal ae at i : i z { : i oa | GIGANTIC FREE Wisner Memorial Stadium TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th-8:30 P. M. featuring * JOHNNY LONG and HIS ORCHESTRA with Debbie Brown * THE FOUR STEP BROTHERS, Rhythm Dancers Supreme * THE TERRY SISTERS, Delightful Songsteresses * THE PETTICOATS, Four Lovely Voices Blended in Harmony * ROBERT MAXWELL, Rock and Roll Harpist * JOHNNY PULEO and HIS HARMONICA GANG, : - Comedy and Music Mixed So Well Zo. . Scintillating star talent from stage, TV, radio and screen GET TICKETS From DOWNTOWN STORES (You must have an admission ticket to get into the stedium | Tuesday, Aug. 27. . . ask your downtown merchant for yours) When moking purchases in Downtown Stores ask for FREE ADMISSION TICKETS TO THE ANNIVERSARY SHOW! WIN THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PONTIAC See the car on display on the Courthouse lawn. Enter as often os you like .. « ask your Downtown Pontiac Merchants for FREE ENTRY BLANKS. .. nothing to buy, you don’t have to be present to win. FREE ENTRY BLANKS | Ask for Them in Downtown a a “Pontiac Stores a eee > \ : ec | =< w s | cz SS = || ano a ee | qQ— eo ee —— em | | : | oo — —— mel = Lad 2 , a a oe a | Tr te B ek fhad ile 5 2 i iti i : . gxz & | igi J | TIME BRe ge HLF sie ate ot it Gee ($8228 s a3 3 it Hund iu! Fi ait 8 . HT ik ji;3 : tei & devel jetta! Hy gefse ae 0il ie Hel i Ha Fea hae ith HT, ia : the aa TET ih Fe STuETTTA ces” g a S ‘ A ne Ce Os al: aa ve i ils .3 a Hie i ie Hi a He i hit ua Et i jiihal! tion bra ’ To General Motors and to all its’ ‘employes-A wonderful achieve- ment, and outstand lishment i accomp-. ing in the automot * r ve e ry. CONGRATULATIONS] Pontiac Motor Division and... _ We congratulate all the fine employes of Pontiac Mators Division who have contributed in their own ways to the building of a real top quality product, during Pontiac Motors great 50 ie history. We are ‘sincerely proud to be asso- “ciated with Pontiac Motors in a mutual effort to give the motoring public more for their dollar. 15 Minutes on the Bargain Boulevard to Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Your Quality Suburban -CHEV-ROLET- PONTIAC-BUICK Dealer at Oxford “Before You Buy Anywhere, See Homer Hight for a Deal That's Right” 160 S. Washington St., Oxiord, Mich. OA 8-2528 i [umbrella maker says the automo- ‘bile is. foiding up the umbrella | a i i} ‘i walk nowadays? They jomp in the }ear and go for a ride,” Heliander ‘said. : a i Tri-State Food Market Operators) | | : i Wi a ‘surance companies paid their pol-! iicyholders and beneficiaries in the) i i i HF 4 i i Automobiles Said Hurting ‘Umbrella Sales | 000 every 24 hours,-on’ the aver- ‘portunity. of A wea age ot weekend ture. “Yes, that is the way to regard! |Monday—as the bright doorway to No matter how: Poverty-ridden’ Monday eee ee Cee oe is Han Neny bo tn Meee a He noe he rather leave behind the cash or currency of “Good oid Monday, the slid gear he ‘has wealth ot Mow ye L -grou io ae in his life. Dice a are very ‘pursuit'few hourders * ss chtecoens of donc ligt resumes the pursuit of the wilder- and ‘A. guy can't take it with him, sks Woon bette = taectal morning? What else se for Bodies of Three CHICAGO (Search will be resumed today for the bodies of] rescued three persons who drowned yes- terday when their small boat, caught in the backwash of a Great Lakes ore carrier, struck the side the him? of a steamship and mare in the Calumet River. i cake Hunt 2 FIRST DREAM — The original Pontiac Motor Division ‘‘dream’’ car was this 1954 Parisienne, a semi-convertible embodying several features tail fins, silver streaks — and a few to become familiar later — winged hood ornament, designs on side, star soe ee ee eee ee eee eee PPP EET TT TTT Terese ~ QOR CONGRATULATIONS PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ®K BALLARD ELECTRIC COMPANY 543 S, Paddock Street Ph. FE 5-6050 familiar to Pontiac owners of the day — grill, CINCINNATI P—A New Jersey] =: business. Irving Hollander, president of F. Hollander & Son, Inc., told a re- porter yesterday that American) males now consider a car their | umbrella. S i * * * i “Whoever thinks about taking al * * * Hollander, an exhibitor at’ the ‘Conference, which started yester-| ‘day, said he is trying to interest) grocers in his wares because um- brellas are an “impulse item” for) women. * * He Pry “Get a woman in 4. }grecery- store_.with a little extra)» ‘money and you can sel] her al- cieciamewcr | most anything if it looks good and/ | the price is right.” Sees Payments Up HARTFORD, Conn. — Lifein- United States in 1956 some $16,100,- age. The year’s aggregate benefit: payments were $5,378,200,000,. an, increase of $495,500,000. from the! |year before and more than twice | ‘the payments of 10 years ago. _We Salute... ’ . BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES. Pigskin Shags Take top Honors on any campus for quality, fit and comfort. Sizes 64 to 12 Widths A to D 9.98 gray. Sizes 4), to 1! ahs ME MOTOR DIVISION'S ...and join in the Celebration We have been a =P ; part of this same quality leadership in Pontiac for over of : 23 years . °y fitting the youth of our city in ie pee eee nce eee See eee ee 7.98 in black i { ae) eee " WO nate arcane Widths AAA to c St is ak TEL-HURON STORE Open Monday, Thursdey, Friday, Seturdey Evenings PONTIACS OOKED DIFFERENT! | 50 Years ‘Ago. ee But even then, as today, the folks who built Pontiacs were building a better automobile! A better automobile, because as always,.in every Pontiac to come “off-the-line’” is reflected the pride of those people who had a part in pro- ducing it. Now we are celebrating Pontiac Motor Division's 5Oth Anniversary. And we at Osmuns welcome this opportunity. to express our highest praise to everyone at Pontiac Motor, from the man in the. Front office i We Man or the assembly—tinewho— because of that pride in their product have built a reputation for PONTIAC over the past 50 yagrs of being a BETTER CARI THE MEN WHO OWNED PONTIACS. LOOKED DIFFERENT! But even then, as today, when men- selected their Wearing apparel they demanded quality! Because, as always, quality shows . . . it’s reflected in fingr fabrics, detailed tailoring, better fit, hand- some styling, longer wear. Small wonder then that Osmun’s have. become Pontiac's favorite menswear stores, that they-con- tinue to grow in size and reputation, that they continue to add more’ famous-name brands to their already ample stocks of fine clothing. A look at Osmun's slogan, “THE STORES THAT HAVE NEVER COMPROMISED Of} QUALITY,” tells the story of their success! 2 The Stores That Have Never Compromised on Quality |. Get Mambiy and bi mafiscenn 0 50 Years Ago Bo We invite you to stop in at either of Osmun’s two fine stores at your earliest convenience, browse around, look over our tremendous selections of new Fall suits, topcoats, sportswear and furnishings. Grinnell Saddle i, pao: Fits smoothly and com ortably and gives a well poised } . — and white, brown and white, or all : oe DOWNTOWN STORE Ny Had Company Figuring When . Pontiac Motor Division produced its six millionth car in: 1956, officials of the compahy did some. fast figuring to come up with these six million-car produc- tion figures. “In that span, nine and a half mil. lion tons of steel were used, along with two million tons of iron and 1,200,000 tons of rubber, glass, fab- rics, plastics and lubricants, Twins and triplets are on’ the car division head in GM — and ifs probably a good thing, what with all the sales and dealer meet- ings that he ‘attends across the country. mobile shows, speaking engage- ments, sessions with his stream- lined management team, and a host of other commitments, plus arduous .and often long office sen on the go most of the time, Sales and dealer meetings, auto-| hours, keep Semon “Bunky” Knud- | tncrease, along with the expanding | 398 -sets of triplets. birth rate. In 1954 (the latest year but he doesn't mind, in which the Office of Vital Statis-| ties covered the subject), there) 7? him it is a vital and neces- were 43,220 sets of twins born and ***Y Part of his Job. | Being a relatively young man ~ Congratulations “po NTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Your 50th. Anniversary Celebration [among the last to leave. SEMON E. KNUDSEN has distinct advantages in his ease. Recently, during one of those long and normally tiresome ‘trips, a friend asked Knudsen if he was tired out from the strenu- ous schedule. “Yes, I am tired,” ‘was the reply, “But I don't mind —I bounce back quickly—besides it's @ lot of fun.” * “* * /he has made, is aimed at-higher!he¢ that ‘whatever “Bunky” Knud- ing the historic car. ce he ir fh cay dlgond ches apherati cht at si salam ‘the city — ——— to move bp Se from its present en sixth|St@duated from M.LT., \y tained the idea of taking in ‘the place shes ses as up professionally. : Had he followed this early im-/f : The removal of the silver| juise he might have been another Streaks,. like many other changes Sammy Snead, becatise it’s a safe. sales among a broader age gTOUP. | son sets out to do, he'll do it — | Among the first te arrive for work in the morning, he is also He likes ‘department heads to -work out! their problems, delegating them a, large portion of authority and re-} - sponsibility, while ‘at the same) ‘time maintaining an open - door policy. | Never one to run his business |. At the olffice he is prone to dro in on staff members rather than ‘summon them to his own office. | He also enjoys excursions to the various plants for a first-hand plant at Pontiac he is well known and liked, for it was there that he began his GM career in 1939 on a special manufacturing assign- ment He attended Dartmouth College rand after his graduation from | Massachusetts Institufe of Tech- nology in 1936, Knudsen spent KRESGE’S iiiree years gaining practical ex-! perience in independent Detroit ‘machine shops. At Pontiac Motor he served as. chief inspector of the Generations of Gah eee to community, country and industry. A record we are closely associated with and an _ association enjoyed since your founding . CONGRATULATIONS a ONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION | His wife, the former Miss Fior- lence Anne McConnell whom he Sales. 1 Judy, and son Peter have ‘their|the total sales, _ youngest daughters, Lisa and Kris, iclimb high in GM’s echelons, oth- pier General Motors men believe “You can sell older people a successfull young car, but you can't sell young ge: ee 1 people an old one,” states the ; 4-Door Sedans Tops } ‘energetic Knudsen. Te keep a close watch on ‘ quality and performance, Knud in Biggest Year—'55 sen likes to drive different med: | | When Pontiac Motor Division hit 0 just off the assembly hs |its peak year in 1955. with 554,090 te and from home each counted for almost half of the car The sédans were 42 per cent of with hard top. own Pontiacs; and — their fees cen <_-ene Se with 31 per cent of slaes. have a while to wait. Two-door sedans were next, at! oo a te |16 per cent while station wagons) ‘accounted for almost seven per. Though he denies he found it! any tougher than amyone else to a — convestiifes about taal married in 1938, his daughter, 1907 - 1957 ‘Semon Knudsen had to have more third finger of the left hand be-| on the ball and work extra hard .sue.e of an old Egyptian belief. to achieve his present status, that 9 nerve ran from that finger | They say he had to make his ito the North of Telegraph Rd. 2260 Dixie Hwy. ~ OT, oe ce HEARTY | to Pontiac Motor Division on your 5(t Anniversary “You Can Put Your Trust in G & M Garages” G & M Construction Co. ap FE 2-1211 — oli ‘55 E. PIKE ST. _ EAMES & BROWN ~ Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Suppliers PH. FE 3.7195 ON YOUR (30th Year of Progress We at Ward's Home Outfitting Company take this opportunity of congratulating the Pontiac Motor Company on their fiftieth: year of progress .. . 2 ON . * We are especially picid to have been of service to hundreds of Pontiac’s workmen in furnishing their homes with restful, com- fortable furniture of quality. The craftsmanship which has gone ‘into building the most beautiful car on wheels has won respect and renown throughout the world . progress in the past and extend heartiest er DERE . We are justly proud of your best biel for another golden era of : 1957 we 1WENTY-THREE. Peaks of Cuba’s highest moun-| India holds second ll Teach nearly 8,000 8,000 feet. trade in cotton textiles. wg ae ‘The-City of Pontiac through its City Ghmmission and administra tive stat: welcomes the opportunity to salute Pontiac Division of the General Motors Corporation on their 50th anniversary. Tt will be @ pleasure to participate in the planning and develop- E ment of the tremendous’ program which will give our people an opportunity to show their appreciation for the many returns that the community has had‘as a result of the splendid record and — of the Pontiac Division. : The spirit of cooperation exhibited by the Pontiac Division in matters concerning the city’s welfare and administration has been admirable. They are not only tremendous contributors in taxes, in the sup- port of the community’s activities and all levels of governmenit, but they have cheerfully cooperated by providing the assistance of their personnel in many public activities not direetly connected with gov- ernment but in the general interest of the community. * * * Surely everyone should eel very thankful that Pontiac has had such a tremendous career in this city and we should all do everything possible to make this celebration a real expression of community appreciation. It is the community's hope that we jointly have — . Years of progress. # WALTER K. WILLMAN City Manager PONTIAC MOTOR Division on this momentous occasion and extend our best wishes on this your 50th ANNIVERSARY g FUNERAL HOME 885 WEST HURON ST, PONTIAC 2 . BEGINNING OF A HERITAGE — A pair of Oakland Motor automobile which would, in six years, completely overshadow the Co: employes see the birth of an auto industry giant, the Pontiac Oakland and force it from the picture. ‘ 4 : eee ‘ a # 4 . & ae e GEORGE M. WATSON George Watson Personnel Head at Pontiac Motor | George M. Watson, personnel director at Pontiac Motor Division, was born April 13, 1895 at Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. He came to Pontiac at an early age and prior to joining General Motors, was employed at the Welch Motor Car Company, the O, J. Beandette Body Company, and the Hess Spring and Axle Works in Pontiac and Hayes Tonia | Body Company in Ionia. ment and chief inspector in Oakland-Pontiac assembly. | He .entered the persormel de- partment as an employment man- ager. Later he was promoted to; assistant personnel director and in 1944, became the personne] direc- tor for Pontiac. * * * The Watsons, who are active in . the civic life of Pontiac, have one daughter, Mary Ann. : Watson is a member of the Pon- tiac Chamber of Commerce, Ki- wanis, Boys’. Club, Elks, Huron River Hunt and Fish Club and the Orchard Lake ‘Country Ciub. $3 Million Taxes Here Paid by Pontiac Motor Pontiac’s biggest taxpayer is the Pontiac Motor Division, which this year paid more than $3 million in city, school and county. taxes. City Treasurer Walter A. Gid-| dings said that Pontiac Motors pays. 28 per cent of all faxes collected by the city. This year's bill was approxi- mately $3,379,000. Congratulations eee Pontiac Motor Division 50 gee ongratulations, Pontiac Motor Division, S0 Golden Years of Automotive Leadership on your 50th Anniversary! MAG MANUS, JOHN AND ADAMS, INC. RECORD SHOP 702W. Huron FE 8-653). Co ‘dinger, a six-cylinder whiz “full balloon cords” and “hi ¥ mace : Spee ‘ede = ES 7 ee ces fees ees S ay = = ae oe _ »Division ’ delivered at the factory, The Pontiac was built by Oak- land Motor Car Co. but was con-) sidered as “the first six-cylinder car natned and sponsored from original design by General Mo-' tors.” One of the original ads for the : auto carried this list of induce- / ments: balloon cords, nickled radiator.) | Fisher VV windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, indirectly illu- minated instrument panel, rear vi- ‘ gion mirror, high speed window regulators and other important es-; |= _Sentials to pride of ownership.” __ Elliott M. Estes Ponting Motor Division, has been! 1 i native of Mendon, where he was) GM PROVING GROUND — Realizing that it takes @ great deal - born January 7, 1916, Estes studied| of testing to perfect a top flight car, General Motors maintains __ sions, as well a for four years at General Motors) this sprawling 3,736 acre proving ground near Milford. nation Anniversary it Institute in Flint, é i ‘Seen be ® University porahes driving conditions from sil parts of the into. a 60- day, 365 days @ year 4 of Cincinnati, where he studied for F.J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc. AUTOMOTIVE TRANSPORTERS SINCE 1915 a | Weapons Flowed From Plant in War Tt weighs 173 pounds and is cap-,changes have’ already gone into , 4 ? ontia ni able of: firing 1,600 rounds per|the cannon, which is presently in 245 East Walton Pontiac, Michigan — . the process of undergoing a major the war push, Pontiac) Several thousand engineering | change in overall specifications. — eee . ‘. 186] A trail through the forest cut by the eS Indian...soon followed by the white man seeking his fortune in furs. A rich land that soon attracted more...and ha then came the road and the horse and stage. ~ 1907 ‘again land attracted 2 pay) == the white man and | his fortune was -_ ae -. sought in a new : | | ) f= —wheelhadchanged % means of locomo- # Hy +t ! lis industry. The a way of living to a¢ 7 | tion. The great aS a" qutomobile indus- try became a part of the crossed trails and the settlement became Pontiac. hs | . a growth of Pontiac the industry and Rentiac the city. We are c:] - - grateful to the leadership of the industry that has given us so ~ | _ TRG Pee the wcty | Hecenty two werd mem 19 eee land to expand through the years contributed to the vast : fH : 2 ( ngratulations PONTIAC | MOTOR DIVISION | co) ero ee -Gelden Years — Congratulations - ne -Pontiae Motor Division on Your. 0th Anniversary Through the past twenty-five years our organization has been closely associated with Pontiac in Assembling Tracts of Land, Land Management, Industrial Site Purchase and Development. Downtown Pontiac Specials! | | I $: | | Boys’ Dungarees . 1.49} | Sizes 6 to 12, Reg. $1.98 | Boys’ Sport Shirts *1.49; | 4 Size 6 to 16, Regular $2.95 ‘ : ! COTTON HOUSE DRESSES | || Inc. REALTORS All Sizes to $2 ‘1 | 49 poke _ : : Regular $2.98 Metz ff / + 28 E. Huron Street | Ph. FE 8-0466 : _ ‘ : 4 7 Pg J } S eT eae PT ae fT) Mest a as Ua a a |e i i ‘s -MALLOY'’s— i es ee ' — , i tS SF A { : ay oS t Ais f F Soo 3 yi ow! : : : : ‘ : x i : \ ? i a e ‘ ‘ i Fs iE ® /y is : $i 5 ; 3 : = 5 % F . * i ‘ : : A e: f q THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE. C0. tte Our best wishes go to the Pontiac Motor Division on completion of 50 years in business. ...a period in which _ they have contributed so ‘mightily to the growth and prosperity of this area. 4 Ly 4 position ‘transferring to AC Spark Plug i in 1954 as divisional Sue Sua <= ncedpl in ths tel seae ot anal bs - Pontine-Motor Division is a trip through this bake oven for drying — the ¢ as An esimated 17,000 persons will tour the Pontiac Motor Division .iplant this year, using the 35-pas- _|senger train which makes six trips ;}most modern in. the industry, and each weekday. * visitors. ‘ The tour itself covers the Strato Streak engine plant, one of the the final assembly line—following the cars from bare frame to me- persons |chanical road test of the complet- ed unit. The four-ocach. car makes the trip in 45 minutes and employs a crew of two—a driver and a “‘talk- “<17,000 Will Tour Pontiac in ee who is helpei by 195' on each seat, Se 2 rei ‘ * Division on ~ your 50th 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6973 ROBERT W. EMERICK Auto Association Offers Advice to HaltAccidents DENVER (INS) * Here’s some advice from the ky Mountain Automobile Association ‘ef America on how to ward off traffic acci- idents: *y 5 et ee se More traffic accidents take place during the fowr-hour period from 4 p.m,‘to 8 p.m. than any other time. Keep your guard up all the time, but remember. this period is especially hazardous. When you walk in traffic never leave the curb without ooking both ways first, even if the traf- fic light is green. * * * fire when your engine is idling may miss firing at high speeds and waste gasoline at the rate of jone gallon in ten. * * oe Be sure to use the “‘right’’ door “when you get out of your car in traffic. The “right” door is the \. VIENNA—All along the Austrian- i Defective spark plugs that may down last year. ‘The entangle-/= ments are about seven feet high)’ away from traffic. _ * * * - One difference begween a good and a bad driver at the good driver rarely gets “himself into situations where he needs to re- act swiftly to avoid treuble. A bad most every time he drives. ‘Iron Curtain Survives Along Austrian Border ‘Hungarian frontier Hungary has a ‘big Nabor force with much ma- terial\at work completing a ne! barrier’gn the border. ; and extremely dense, ‘arranged in most cases in a phalanx of three successive rows, The are buried and weil concealed. driver has several close calls al- |” one on the curb side, the side|~ ~ PONTIAC MOTOR | DIVISION on Your 50th ANNIVERSARY The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St. FE 2.3551 © © wire can detonate a mibe, ‘4, are being on the Cook Club, Boy Scouts, Boys Club,. Jun- Islands, to enable the young peo- jor Achievement, United Fund, ple, for the first time, to develop Public Relations Society of Ameri- a few dances and the movies. The first center, with 27 young men, Was formed at Ngatangiia, on Rar- otonga, early this year. A young women's center later was formed ca and Detroit Chapter, Adcraft Club of Detroit, Oakland Hills Country Club, Pontiac City Club, and the Indianapolis Country Club. He is married, has two sons Rob- ert and Richard and lives. in Bir- mingham, He assumed his present position in November, 1953. “Agriculture is a 12-to-13-billjon- | dollar customer of American in- boys gear will come later i a : Congratulations to B Pontiac Motor Division An Psst ome 6 we in Pontiac - [6 #89 Youre i sae “88 North y yi in Pontiac” : Saginaw St, “9 - ARCHIE SIDNEY @ Extend Heartiest MAURICE > MARVIN E BARNETT BROTHERS . ol 2 * fn . \ = : r | ' : a . h " : “ ams — ae ‘ : Se, 2 GREETINGS TO | * 3 “Tolthanl\e MOTOR DIVIS i 3 % 3 dh RR a le AM 3 annually for 1961, 1962 and + | Because the authorizations may ‘| The excise taxes may be creased, the proposed mileage of duced, the be lengthened by as many years as needed to complete it on smaller annual budgets, or the bureau may ask Congress for appropri- sized family a long way. It comes in a variety of colors and offers air conditioning for that long, hot trip. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press..News Analyst | the government has treated like ivy. It's. stayed away from lit almost completely. | This law was passed at a time lawed.” each other in their anti-Commu- any outlawing. nist fervor just before going home’ * a at. desk, said: “From the way this law was put together, I think members of Congress must the back of * * started out that year with talk of outlawing the Com- * Anti - Communist Law ~ Bogs Down in Courts munist party by making member- ship in it a crime, Realizing this WASHINGTON @®-—Today is the might not stand up in court, the ‘third anniversary of a law which lawmakers wound up weasel-\no action of any kind against the |wording with a statement which’ Imerely said: “Therefore, the ‘Communist party should be out- when Democrats and Republicans) It sounded* big but didn’t mean. in Congress were trying to outdo anything because * ‘attempt to say the party should the party it might get so tangled] government law- be denied the “rights, privileges yp with what it is trying to do to. a copy of the 194 ang immunities” enjoyed by legal'the party under a previous act,| organizations, In three years what rights, privileges and immunities has the my watt? None, So far as this writer could find. For example: it was thought in 1954 the party might, under the new law, be denied the * * * The trouble is that no tax in- crease is popular, no congressman will want the mileage reduced in his own state, and there is little chance Congress would ever take the program off the strictly pay- as-you-go’ basis by making any That leaves only a lengthening of the time needed to complete the program and that is probably what's going to be done. And what happens if — as expected — costs rise even more during the slowed down period? Please don’t ask the people of the Bureau of Public Roads — they've got too many use of the mails for its newspa- per, the Daily Worker. But the Post: Office has taken party. Nor could this writer find any other government agency which had taken action under the fogistnte Dulles Adopted a watch-and- _ Specialists to keep an eye on de- ations to make up ithe difference. WY in of Wait-and-See Over Breached Relations =; WASHINGTON Secretary of wait policy today in the crisis States and Arab Syria. Dulles, back yesterday from al). " nine-day vacation at Duck Island in Lake Ontario, plunged into a more immediate crisis — House cuts in the foreign aid money bill. *« * * Duiles left it to his Middle East velopments in Syria while he pre- ‘pared for his closed door testi- mony on the aid bill before the Dulles Adopting. Policy ies over relations between the United! M * * Dulles had no comment to make after his arrival back in Washing- ton yesterday. Imports From U.S. Up PARIS — France last year im-. ported from the United States worth $680,400,000 compared ernment, The United States. has ed States was 48 per cent; the gain in exports was only 7.5 per cent, } i PONTIAC i Tl ii i. i ‘ | 640 Auburn (1 1954 act with the exception—ex- king-sized headaches already. |Happy Celebration .. . AUBURN 5 & 10 MOTORS _ You have achieved success both in busi- ness and in friends - made... You are truly “Pontiac's Own.” Block East of East Bivd.) plained later—of the Justice De- it didn’t do/ partment. * [ * * * passed in 1950, that all jts jong. efforts under the 1990 law might) be wrecked. * * * In 1950 Congress passed Communist Control Act, called for forcing the party to reg- ister as a Russian agent and re- * veal its membership. In addition, | & ! LUMBER (0. MBREe 8. ontiac Motor Division ithe law imposed a whole series) ‘of prohibitions and penalties on) |party members. * * * Before any of those things could ‘happen, these steps would have to) |be taken: The government would have to charge the party—before the Sub- iversive Activities Contro] Board |—with being a Russian agent. | | (The. government did.) | The SACB would have to hold| ‘hearings to let the party answer! ‘the charges. (The board did and) _— ongratulations — PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ‘the hearings lasted months.) Then/ ,the board would have to rule the/ * * ruled unconstitutional. (The party | carried its fight to the courts.) This whole chain of events be- ;has now been in the courts for | jyears, and it may take more] |years before there is a_final deci- sion from = —— Court... jnists might, and no doubt would |do this: | They might try, by legal argu. ments about persecution, to get the courts to throw. out, all the’ we alpprungs has been trying to do. under the 1950 law. * * * | The 1954 act in large part makes additions, or amendments, | ito the 1950 act. The nerenan jhas thought it safe to use only | jone of them, one which lets iti smove against Communist-infil-| trated unions. | The government has started ac- ition—also before the SACB —| | | | | |Workers of America; and the In-: iternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, i i + * | But~even there the government | ‘is in knots. Before anything comes. of its case against the two unions, | ithe courts will have to uphold! | If the courts finally knock out! ithe 1950 act, the SACB itself will i = | (m—Sen. a ty ie wt = 1 fee es ‘ Lees | ge GS AN In Both Styling and Research Pontiac leads the way — We're proud to be suppliers for such an outstanding automotive achievement. i RD i : Pd le * ELECTRIC 4 ie. j 8 onbine = 5 Re / ‘offi who will te eer. . 4 i : ‘ Fe 4.1594 ‘with the: Grand (Cross of the —- pees guayan Order of Merit. Capehart/ S. Sa aw ei saz i | be bf is a delegate at the Inter-Ameri-| 75 ee: gin 3 Pe u i i gee ers! r A Poss ers ae / 4 ie (: an ” i; s a a i { ah / A . ‘ | ag J j i ij ee . — *y : : i . ‘ et ‘oo ® : ; - 4 : d ty x oe ; . ia Za fe = $ } a i i ae i * ji : / \ Saeil ie Beet Ren ek itee Cue teak & oe bee, | OPA IRE CTWE hot ee = + i ‘ Ey C INDAY, | apeusr 19, ost wun : | / °57 PONTIAC | 2-DOOR HARDTOP | if Including All These Extras matic, full price............ eee rere : ic * * 2. int * * Sales T | i * Hydramatic Detenshere 2 ont Paint Cacersest prapter ' Sales Tax L 54 FORD TUDOR SEDAN * Radio and Antenna * Whitewall Tires * Turn Signals * Oil Filter * License Plates i This good looking’ blae end white tudor overs 579 5 i } | . drive, radio and heater. A smart acong car for ‘51 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN - s] 95 Good transportation. Has radio, ‘heater and hydr- the family ee (06 pa toe TSE ERs bebe weer i _ Delivered to Your Home for Only : ‘35 FORD CRESTLINE V-8 7. 7 095 * ; = : = A one owner green and ivory tudor sedan with radio »and heater that is really sharp................ f ‘54 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR SEDAN Ly 1) } Has dynaflow. Clean red and white job with radio : y | and heater. See it today. ............. ccc eee | ff} 55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STATION WAGON I ih Clean two-tone blue wagon with hydramatic, radip $ . / : ° and heater. Here is a car you will be proud to own i] ond priced ot only... se. ce cee ste rteuseses yy ‘5S PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CONVERTIBLE : fl What a honey! Has power brakes, power steering, $ electric windows, hydramatic, radio and heater. Low i wileooe: A steal Of. 6 oss 5k ene ces cece eae ss if ‘55 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP $ 7 / | With power steering, power brakes, powerflyte, 1495 eee GG OTe 8 gk es oo ee es koa cesuecus , Ms : ad Y ‘56 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CATALINA ayia PLUS TOP ALLOWANCE J A beauty with genuine leather interior. Has power . ; . steering, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater poe oo ' fj y and like new look. It’s yours for....... 0. ..000. FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR / y) ee ee ar Oly niet ie At gtk ‘ > ‘District 7—Gilbert W. long i # | . 2 _ The City Government of Pontiac is proud to participate in this cele- bration. Thanks largely to the great Pontiac Cars, the name of Pontiac is known throughout the world as a symbol of American Engineering. and Manufacturing might and progress. We are the only city in the world:so honored. | , 7 City Commissioners - : ¢ District 1—Dr. Roy V. Cooley District 2—Philip E. Rowston , : District 3—William W. Donaldson, mayor » | , District 4—Floyd P. Miles District 5—John A. Dugan : " : District ues r ria ro jee ar Walter K. Willman } City Manager j i é a. i 2 by es : 2 \ . 7 bad e \ * \ i ‘ “ | * - is Lo | % 1 = 1 i rae ‘| = = . + \ \ = : & May : = * § yf % : a 5 . i “ € + j % a, ae j / ; A { | ‘ ' ai é me! % 1 / : ' ‘ i j } “4 , —— ‘ : ' f £ fi f fi ‘ , ‘ i 7 } wf bd J rs ‘i é d i ‘ ” } ! a, : a oy . : \ v , j } : j * . J * : ‘es $ og * = 2 c. : } ‘ : * é 4 — J if Q : i j \ a j e = 4 { y j i ae F dove F F ‘ ~ j : } i “ { i a | \, x 4 c ; “ i owt if ; bd ' ‘ + . “ eae pet ee é * = \ * " = hi 8. ; | _ of | ‘ : : % { : : a : s 7 Bie wo | é : — y Loy oe * r f i § 7 * * 5 } f 4 . b a = | i ' ‘ aha ' ' i i Ja : ; ™ ¥ bE * 1 ime Le yyd 4 i ie “t 4 Bed is 2 Fj + ioe. } 4 “ji & _ 4 i “a ee a Pag DIVISION There are always reasons why a leader stands out, loyalties are created, admirers imitate and competitors envy. fo _: | | During the fifty years Pontiac Motor Division has been : - ge 7 - © partiof Pontiac it has always been an oustanding leader “ee, : in community support. It has created and carried this city’s . a ee fame throughout the world. It has given us prosperity. : zz , & ' On this 50th Anniversary we join with all your friends , : in extending our most sincere best wishes. bi | \ | 5 . . : ale : . , : : ; ‘ : 2 : % ‘ \ ‘ We . : : - . ; : <4 aL TURRET eR Ne aes) aa a ‘Don't Be Seen on Radar Screen thing that kept him from the loot? vas the policeman’s feeble lan- tern. His jimmy could easily. take care of any door or window which + But then came patent bck, bur lar alarms and other ective|_ devices, the telephone and police radio cars. And now scientists, who can never let well enough alone, are secking to trap the burglar with radar. we * * x * British experts have now devel) 4 x oped a home radar set which is 3 339 7 just the ticket for the nervous ‘ : houssholder or peuiity Sweets 7 W. Huron : PRICE ABOUT $708 ' ———_-- {Drive-tat- «SEEMS Stes ©] a iutinn/Raatters oe soteuo seman Fae _ tne sneen epee eterna LO fore he breaks in. : oo - : 2 : : a! H A P Y NTIAG MOTOR DIVISION BS on your 50th Anniversary i Best Wishes on a Half Century ; R , oe , 1 of Fine Automobiles! 58 JIG BUSHING CO : : * Y mo a Serving Pontiac Motor Division for 29 Years 1953 he \ | : i Pontiac Motors | LAZELLE| alt : e 454 N. CASS AVENUE af a Agency, Inc. C OA t 2 ] t e . 504 Pontiac State ad ie Acts at oPter at red onera U ai 10ns : 3 : ask oe ae | : e of wri most. | : Bank Building — | Worring “on ‘The Railroad,” are| a — . i sae as 5 FE 5.8172 / s PONTIAC » = MOTOR DIVISION 90% ANNIVERSARY We are certainly proud of you Pontiac Motor Division on your fine success over the past fifty years of automotive engineering in bringing to the public an automobile of fine engineering, fashion, and durability. You have set .the stride, Pontiac, and we vow that we will keep up with you—for we, too, believe that for the city of Pontiac, there is nothing better or finer than the Pontiac Car. We add our special congratulations to Pontiac Motor Division from the men and women of our staff. | eget PEO ona «lle epg ¥ ~ oo Aas eet yadeangeite iti ROTO 0 op cto hes < aeaeaeeeeen t Congratulations \ PONTIAC MOTORS © We All Appreciate How Much General Motors Means to Pon- tiac. “Be Sure You Are Well Insured” Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD . INSURANCE 102, E. Huron Phone FE 4-8284 : Representing Central Mutual Insurance Co. S. Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake Avenue } ‘ | f 24 sade i j | ; he} [2 | at i wiley : He : / ; BIS : Sea Fare ‘ ; t , } . ¥ 7 4 / { } f \ f ey o} ; } 2 j , 4 4 hel y, BF al } a t / ae eU i ves \ ; 3 f & & yy ) th 3 P £ b ; : tiae Motor division is no sm high at the left is a main feature - Center, used jointly by GM's transportation divisions. The styling , TECHNICAL WATERWORKS — The fountain shooting ‘edhee " adia eMoitees $6 Million Loan - itor Dam Project The Gandhi’ Sagar Dam, ‘a com- _\ponent of the mditipurpose pro: ect, has risen some 70 feet along its full length of 1,685 feet. Even- Gch ts we: — — ie pas son fees Ee ee ens away from the Vacations are supposed to be fun. And making you're vacationing, telephone ahead for reserva- ' os scene Ase Te R Cw; rameport pilots—and in an elderly) More power now., The growl of * * * | sure of comfortable accommodations is the first . tions, before you leave home or from handy Pub- ' BASE, Alaska, Aug.’ 14 (delayed) Popklas cH | _ ac eo hoaraloeas a pregengg ay, ates a yi tie ee keg A. ed octet ‘step. A Long Distance call to hotel, motel or lic Telephones along the way. You can call places s Up i " tang- lated something like 22, ‘pulls back on the a : : s ‘ eal diel hy? : : er = here _— me pro Pe flying dees iat three million or axa aobing rock ubble'the belly of the plane as the air-| . resort will assure your family’s comfort. When a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. : : world’s toughest traini grounds miles of travel since it was de- 5 few-feet below. ‘craft comes about with fts wings’ : ' See pilot, 2. | _gilivered, | | The plane's climb increases a: gg ol | . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Today, Maj. Leslie J. Green- “ .§.™ ithe ice andl crevasses show ahea | ou are around. = 5 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. : FREE PARKING | three of his ‘instructors to demon- canyon. In a like situation today, . Here Greenwood shows | his pi- : 9 ; : f Socialite Believed in Russia WYMAN S 10 : Value I acked Days 0 Daughter of Ex-Ambassador Linked | : | to Red Spy Apparatus by Counterspy CO TIAC ivi WASHINGTON # — House in-/Dodd Stern wrote a derogatory(translated and p ublished in vestigators say testimony by U.S. report fo her superiors in which' Russia. ; counterspy Boris Morros clearly , she questioned Morros’ loyalty to . - establishes the daughter of a for- the Soviet apparatus,” Walter Unintended. Test mer U.S. ambassador ‘‘as part of said. the Soviet apparatus.” | Zubilin Jett the United States in Proves Honesty 3. ‘185. According to Morros’ testi- Chairman Walter (D-Pa) of the mony, Jack Soble then became’ PROVIDENCE, R. I. #—Police _ «fae bmg med M superior et bs espionage aid today an unintended test a ae nage prey : - pegs ap ; ee showed Providence residents are) og ep neag hve a a won wove honest to a large degree. who once tried to betray Mor- officials and receive assignments. ; y activities. fo te Walte nounced Introduc ne om Po, ros’ — activities - to Le oot dinateet gall meee ne. Satiirday night when Gordon ‘Reid, é*w 4 ‘curity, which he said would pro-|26, tossed $800 in smal! bills from) Mrs. Stern is the socialite vide broad new powers for fight-|the roof of an apartment building daughter William E.|ing the Communist conspiracy in| where he is superintendent. ' Dodd. ‘se ood gp ser to’ the United States. He admitted in court later he - Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1938,.| Walter said the bill represents| Ws under the influence of several She and her husband recently the most comprehensive effort drinks. | vanished from Mexico City and the ever made-to deal with all prob-| Traffic was tied up for some. belief has been expressed both are;Jems in the field of. internal se-|time as men, women and children, During Celebration Days with Every Dinette Set! Buy Now ve: _ Charge It at Wyman’s Where Your Credit Is Instantly Oked! now behind the Iron Curtain. * | CUrity, and that it stems from ox. | scampered to collect the bills, : , ‘ Walter said testimony bv M . tensive investigation and study by Residents read in the Sunday / | : ros “clearly established Martha his. committee. staff. Journal that the money was not : =~ : | Dedd ... and her busband, Al-/ Meanwhile, editors for the So-/ Reid's and he had no right to toss :% y 4 ¥ f oe wa : ‘ ; : fred Stern, as part of the Soviet Viet government's publishing it away. .s i c ~ @ apparatus.” Stern js a wealthy in-/ house in New York said last night | Up to last night, 35 persons had ££ , = \- fk < > . . : vestment broker, ~~ jthat books by Mrs. Stern will be returned Lanne of the money. : ‘ (OA. vs - = ; | * = * * — = : pa | elP = ~ | : Morros, a Russian-born Holly- ; a | \w: | i = wood composer-director, was re-' : } ; ; . e , vealed last week as a double agent who had fooled the Soviets for 12 years. He gave first details in & news conference in New York, and Walter said he gave aS “the committee further information under oath in New York Friday. * * * Walter said his committee. had been in contact with Morros for the past six months, and has ‘gleaned much valuable informa- tion from him. This, Walter said, |. included. statements that: * * * 1. A secretary in the U.S. Em- hassy-in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and a member of the U.S. intelli- gence agency in Germany were Soviet agents. The individuals: were not named. 7 “2 - % 2. Morros’ superiors in the So- % a wry | viet espionage net asked him to , \ + Teo ‘ ape. CHROME get compromising information \ F . ‘ a ae about President Eisenhower and other prominent Americans. + * * 3. Fifty-five business firms in] . ; } ~S a the United States were really cov- a ers for Soviet espionage activities. : — ; None were named. : . \ ¥ : A committee aide. said Mrs. . a AY 2 yer fi / __Stern's alleged activities in behalf , | a i t_— T= ¥ é TRIPLE-PLATED CHROME * 2- The couple went to Mexico. sev- eral weeks ago. Last May they.|’ : were convicted in absentia of con. PO NTI AC tempt when they ignored a sub- 4 £ “ poena to appear before a New York federal grand jury investi- 1 r gating Jack and Myra Scoble. The MO &r OR Sterne were fined $25,000 each. * * * Morros’ double role came to! : DIVISION light after Myra Soble and Jacob Albam were sentenced for espion- age. Jack Sobie- still is awaiting sentence, * * * Walter said Morros testified Friday that Vassili Zubin. for - LOOK! ~ Silverware Free --5.Po. Dinette | ET oe Use your credit mer second secretary to-the So- iy aren. took Morros to the ster home in Connecticut i ae Sa. 50th Anniversary wy $f G95 eo : | gi | ONLY 4 ) UE : | Better to Have Stolen Zz | eee bee Be Sure to Ask for: fi Couple Quarts of Milk | oe | re a ee maa | __.Wymen’s Blue Trading | "IRVINGTON, ©. 3. un—THieves ; : I A Small Down Payment Delivers! ~~ | \ pa ies _ broke into North Jersey Dairyland ers “< oe" ueble Premiums! iy Ine.,. yesterday, removed a 500- \2 and safe, dragged it down two jammed if into an astomobile. . : = oe 2 : A " | 2 | ae be »* _* 28 a : : = : : : : ! : : ' : ‘ oe ae | > merece ote sel Oakland Fuel & Paint | VASA BON ow cunurroe cragen | RK J | a0 peying: it open. ee ee | oe e fe i it ee FURNITURE STO ES | " five cents, A compary spokesman| 436 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-6150 | Tae hae 4 be. Bey Ale es: Sh - -_— | : F: i ~ Buy Now! Pay Later! . 8 17 £. Huron 18 W. Pike St. jy =F Ge Ree yes ah f f ph ane e s j STRATO STAR — This was Pontiac’s 1955 “dream car,” a __.\ __‘PHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957s g f V8 engine. The sporty looking sedan is currently being utilized 7 ‘Agreed to Abandon Rights of Settlement to National Park | i | two-door hardtop coupe powered by: a 250 horsepower Strato Streak _ by the division’s engineering department. —_—- Explorers Gave Yellowstone to America By TOM HENSHAW Associated Press Feature Writer states from Olympic (Washington) in the west to Acadia (Maine) in Eighty-seven years ago, a group the east and from Isle Royale of summertime explorers sat| (Michigan) in the north to Ever- fire in northwestern|8!ades (Florida) in the south. around a — ~ vestern ted There is a national park within brought id delight to salioae of vesationine’ Americans (eay vecetion driving range of al- The men, all prominent citizens most every spot in the United ot Montana Territory, agreed to|States. Each has something dif- give up their rights of settlement|ferent to offer the vacationer. Yellowstone, the ‘oldest (1372) Everglades, the youngest (1947). .|is the largest subtropical wilder-! i-'ness within the continental United States, nearly 2,000 square miles of swamp, prairie and mangrove t offi- years Serv. |/orests filled with colorful wildlife. Juris- DESERT SCENERY known and oldest of the parks, established in 1906, : The second smallest (986 acres) is Hot Springs only a short dis- tance away in Arkansas, It's_aptly named with 47 mineral springs of some therapeutic value. Two parks are mainly under- ground, Carlsbad iri New Mexico and Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Carisbad has the longest series of underground chambers yet discov- ered while Mammonth Cave is noted for a river that flows 360 feet below the ground surface. California has four national parks, Lassen, the only recently active voleano in the United States (1921); Sequoia with its giant trees; Yosemite of othe giant trees; Yosemite of the postcard waterfalls; and Kings Canyon, with its deep gorges. Only $ix national parks are lo- cated east of the Mississippi — Big Bend, another newcomer Everglades, Mammoth Cave, Isle (1944), so-called because it is on| Royale, Acadia, Shenandoah (Vir- a great bend of the Rio Grande! ginia) and Great Smoky Moun- River in Texas, offers spectacular tains (Tennessee and North service desert ear “ad and mountains. lina). : * * * Each park is staffed by a crew of park rangers, whose duties vary from dispensing information, col- lecting fees, checking on the well- being of park animals and even’ ments. ‘ : * * * All the national parks have) campsites at which visitors are permitted to remain for varying lengths ‘of time. Most have cooking / and toilet facilities and a few even have showers and laundry ae parks, currently is embarked on an ambitious 10-year program — to tidy up and develop the mil- jions of acres under its jurisdic. _ ~~ * One of the prime objectives of! “Mission 66’’, as it is called, is the elimination ‘of private ‘holdings. within the national parks. There | are nearly 660 square miles within | park boundaries not owned by the. | | created in 1916 to supervise the ‘federal government. * x ‘* 1 ‘ The program, which has a target The National Park Service, | date of 1966, the 50th anniversary | of the service, also aims to en- large the park staffs and to check ‘the vandalism of visitors, which costs about a half million dollars: on Your (hn ANNIVERSARY Contract Cartage Co. 353 MADISON AVE. ; Pontiac, Michigan | a year in litter cleaning bills alone. * sth cee ood Cutting _, We Congratulate You for a Golden Era of Automobile Engineering Achievement a * cls Supplies, In PONTIAC a * oe MICHIGAN ~ Marlette Pupils School Opens Sept. 5; Buy Bleachers; Remodel Former Cottage MARLETTE -— Enrollment of! -1.160-is expected at Marlette, Supt. _ of Schools Alfred G. Amundsen stated. Forty-five teachers complete the staff, except for a fifth grade vacancy which Amundsen still is seeking to fill. Pre-school conferences will oc- eupy Sept. 3 and 4 at Mariette, with the first regular day of qchool on Sept. 5. Two extra sets of portable, bleachers have been purchased f or’ __the school and community tise, the superintendent said. Donations of $560 a piece were made by the Juvamus and Saddle Clubs and the Board of Education ajipro- priated the pemnaining funds to buy) LATEST DREAM — oTWla Club dia her ia thé tateat ofthe Postias Sttiee Diviaten ~“dream™ cars. The two-passenger sports model is.currently touring European auto shows. Includes i in the e features of the car is a stabilizing fin in the rear and an air "spol ‘caathag apelin th Wes eel af Wk de ‘The ht hors by revolving them Ino the front part theca “The portable bieacher increased the seating capacity at the foot- + god yc eta 2 The former kinderg: - Roh igre wr geo sees lip Remsen and the : Soe eg prem orea. st the high school principal's bee — ‘Pontiac Handling acs, Too __ A tarantula’s fangs work vertic- ally instead of horizontally as in’ other spiders. Jand throughout the state s pont tojlast eee We, in Pontiac, are justly proud of the most beautiful F car on wheels ... We, at Gee's are proud of the fact that - we number our customers in hundreds from the Pontiac _ plant, We salute the’ Pontiac Motor Car Company and every man and woman in their.vast plants whose skilled craftsmanship help to produce such‘a fine automobile. Truly the past fifty years has been an era of outstanding Craftsmanship and progress. May the future be as ponight ase. a Yes! You get Holden Red c Trading Stamps with Gee “OAL and DIL co coal or fuel oil deliveries. Bimevaars FE ‘ Hospital admissions in Pontia¢jan all-time high of 987,436 canal ‘This was-an Increase of 41,907, ‘patients over the 1955 total of 945,-| "529 patients, according to statistics; ‘released today by the Michigan! ‘Hospital Association. Admissions to the three Pesiiae | hespiials also increased in 1956. | Pontiac General Hos pital re | ‘eelved. 12,670 patients last year, | as- compared to 12,297 in 1955 | fer an increase of 383 persons. | st. Joseph Merey Hospital took |in 1,368 more patients in 1956 than /it had in 1955. The hospital's record |show that 16,831 entered last year ) as against 15,463 the previous year. | Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital de- _present j21-bed unit at 50 N. Perry ‘St. in March of 1956, said Harry ‘Whitlow, “hospital administrator, ‘and therefore was able to increase the number of patients admitted substantially. Statistics on the state hospitals were collected from questionnaires sent to 261 Michigan hospitals. The MHA report disclosed that during any day in 1956, there Was an average of 62,627 patients in Michigan hospitals. Hospitals throughout the state spent $15 million dollars more for the care of patients and child de- iclined to reveal’ the number of} patients admitted in 1955, but cared) for 5,647 persons last year. The hospital moved from a | bed unit at 32 Auburn Ave. to its\of $24. Michigan short-term general hos- |pitals spent an average of $28. 76 a day. on patients, which was $3.77 more the average daily cost for the rest of the Nation. meee OD ee eee The average expenditure on patient in these hospitals last was $213 as against $205 in 1959. COST JUMPS GREATLY | The MHA report also pointed out ‘that cost of providing a day] of care to a patient jumped 139 | per cent between 1946 and 155 — from an average of $1110 a bo to $28.76 last year. Ralph C. Hutchins, president ” the MHA, indicated that one of the reasons for the necord number of admissions to state hospitals was the growing population, Because of pre - payment hos- Hospital dials in State Up 41, pi a @BOBBSEY TWINS NANCY. DREW ‘© JUDY BOLTON | REG: aie $1.00 Congratulations Pontiac Motor Division on Your 50th Anniversary BROWN BROS. 4 North Saginaw St. FE 2-4242 pitals plans, he sald, many more | persons are now able to take advantage of hospital treatment. | Increased hospital facilities were] also. cited as a reason for the) climb in admissions. “state passed its novel new law for, | the support of illegitimate children, The Oakland County Prosecutor's) office, which handles legal action | ‘in paternity cases, has totalled up! statistics and finds the new law working well, “but not particularly | better than the old one.’ One advantage of the new sys+| Novel Law in Paternity Cases Working Well After One Year A year has passed since the! tem, oni Prosecutor Frederick C.; acting as counsel for the mother if) Ziem, is that alleged fathers are) icharged nowadays in civil action, inot my criminal laws. * * | “Therefore, the fathers have no police records, which seems to be’ for ~~ best in these kind of 'eases,"’ Ziem said. Oxford Girl, fe Exchange Vows The wedding of Janet Somerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Somerville of Oxford, and Wal-' ter Smith, son of Mrs. Edith Smith of Leonard, took, place at the home| = her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton White of Oxford, Aug. 10. The double ring-serviee was read by the Rev. : presence of the immediate family. | Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal- lerina length gown ef white taf- feta and Chantilly lace and car- | ried a bouquet of white carna- | tions, The gown was princess- style, fea‘uring a fitted bodice, Sabrina neckline and short sleeves. Her headpiece was covered with S lillies-of-the-valley and had a short! iveil. | Carol Sue Somerville, sister of ithe bride, assisted as maid of honor and wore a ballerina length igown of blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Assisting the groom as best on Your 50th | Amniversary } man was Gerald Griffin of Ox- ford, uncle of the bride. For going away the bride wore a beige dress with pink acces- sories. After a short honeymoon to Niagara Falls they will make their home on Forest Street in| Rayal Oak. : Reatiard Man 4 Alfred Eddy in the jthan colored tempered glass. Pontiae's, 5 eases went through these courts like any other cases - 2. &., * ‘Under the new law, the lower courts have no part in the cases so their dockets are freed for other . matters. , Cakes nowadays are started in’ Cireuit Court, under a complaint brought at the Prosecutor's of- fice by the expectant mother. into court and during (made, with the prosecutor's office The alleged father is summoned . admits or denies paternity. A jury = trial is called after a denial is = ishe wishes. If paternity is-establi by the| | jury, the father is then ordered.by' ithe judge to make a_ financial, ‘agreement concerning the child's support and the medical bills in- volved in the maternity. | During the new law's first year in, Oakland County: denied paternity are oll awaiting trial. die ot 4s wei wien ba Oh complaints have not been found — i order for the sammmentes 6 be served, Of the nine trials held, Weven fed #6 convictions ard three to — als, * * * : Fifteen other cases have. been dismissed. ‘The child adopted in three cases; charges with- | drawn by the mother. in three cases; stillbirths were recorded | twice and in seven instances, the’ riage. controversy’ was solved by mar | Sige ~ Congratulations — _ ——— . . ANNIVERSARY. You are Pontiac’s own to be proud of . . your leadership in the community, your help in. making Pontiac a known city, and a thousand other things prompt us to wish you continued success. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. Colored Safety Glass ‘Contains Plastic Core ; such products as office partitions, door furniture. The color is obtained from pig- inated between two sheets of safe- ‘maintenance and is less expensive Happy Birthday ) PONTIAC — MOTORS Yours is truly a great birthday “,..allof Pontiac is proud of you; , May’ you continue to thrive, Qs. you have done in the pat. | GREEN PARROT Pontiae, Mich. BOSTON — Now being imported| =. ‘from West Germany is a colored * ‘safety glass developed for use in — shower doors, table tops, and out- : mented vinyl plastic sheets lam-| 7 ty glass. The~importer says the — material requires practically no|~ on Celebration from Two Generations of Benson’s serving GENERAL MOTORS and PONTIAC — “nalpere he sites arate ie rw J | ie eSg ope the — Viet Nam Farmers Dig Sosed tick Sane onl pones sits for Irrigaton System In the last 167 years, business ac- tivity has risen in 90 years and SAIGON, Viet Nam — Thousands in Tl years, a ratio of % Vietnamese farmers in the to 5 to 4 in favor of pros-|Phan Ly Cham district, about 100 perity. In addition, business activ-' miles northeast of Saigon, have ity was steady in the other six! :,ougurated a remarkable new years, One X-Ray for Teeth dam and irrigation system. They built most of it themselves, remov- ing, by hand, 20,000 cubic meters CHICAGO—Dental-research tech-/of earth forthe irrigation system. _ nicians are experimenting with a * **. radically new X-ray machine American aid was required only that is likely to be in general use jin the construction of the 200-foot- before long. called the panoramic|leng dam, built of stone. The proj- xray, it revolves around the pa-| ect wil? convert dry wasteland into tient’s mouth, taking a picture of| 1,700 acres of new rice fields that all the teeth on one film. "will yield two harvests a year. of sightseeing. Though Denmark has its share of castles and cathedrals, museums and monu- ments, the Danes prefer to plunge their visitors into the present rather than the past. The aim is to show. the world their remarkable way of life. * * * on Con gratulations Pontiac Motor Division 50th Anniversary Your FE “seers; tow preer* The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection Austin- Norvell Agency, Inc. Insurance of All Kinds 70 W. Lawrence St; Corner Cass Distinguished Insurance t Service Since 1920: 2-9221 Ralph T. Norvell No bigger than the King Ranch in Texas, this neat little kingdom has made gigantic strides in social welfare. Medical care and educa- tion are free, slums and illiteracy do not exist, old-age and mis- fortune are not financial hazards, the present is secure and the fu- ture is bright. Anyone who wants to de a bit of lifeseeing can begin in Copen- hagen with the World of Tomor- row Tour, a- half-day swing through the city’s modern social institutions, The junket, run at & fare of $1.76 per person, covers garden colonies, old - age homes, ultra -medern schools and nur- series, Reminiscent of American Victory Gardens, Copenhagen's garden col- onies are plots of ground which urbanites rent from the city for a small fee. Here they grow flowers and vegetables in colorful and appetizing profusion..Many of the gardeners add paste] summer cot- tages with traditional steep-pitched roofs, The fairytale effect resem- bles a page out of Hans Christian Andersen. * * ¥ If children ever dream of a per- fect school, it probably looks like the Woodyard School where several hundred lucky young Danes attend classes, The building is designed around an immense tree which seemingly grew for the sole pur- pose of having youngsters climb its sprawling branthes, CLASSES OF 25 A coeducational public school for students between six and 17, Wood- ‘Danish Move “Toword Social Welfare Goals COPENHAGEN — The emphasis|English compulsory, is taught by in: Denmark is on jifeseeing instead|the latest methods. There is a movie theater, a shop with enough tools to build a house and a chemistry lab cited by UNESCO as the most advanced of its kind, Each class has a separate entrance from playground to schoolroom, and each has its sealed -to- size coat racks, boot scrapers and wash basins. It Denmark's young people are well educated, its elder citizens are well treated, too, Solhjem, one of 25 homes for the aged near the capital, houses over 100 elderly men and women. De- signed by the country’s. top architects, Sothjem is a delight. ful project with open - air reoms, terraces and gardens. Tenants have access to a recrea- tion room and hospital, Room ser- vice is provided and laundry is done free-of-charge. Several old- age homes contain complete equipped apartments which rent for $45 per year to single persons or $60 per year to couples. Those age pensions withdrawn, but spend- ing money js supplied, The best of Danish goods will be on display under one roof called The Permanent, a showroom which top quality and all of it for sale. Whether one goes in for Danish where. LIFESEEING IN HOME abroad, the tourist his Danish counterpart, ‘Sgr wig -ogpenarnaedigpars who are admitted have their old-| Copenhagen by air is about $500.00 houses just about everything of ment, which will facilitate travel mink and court silver or a few comanin Srteieiin, the eat teat fect. Nonimmigrant visas, valid in least one-third less than else- lifeseeing inside the Danish home | countries. ean easily arrange to do so, The . Danish National Tourist Office in Lights Come on Again has a file of literally : thousands of its citizens who enjoy playing host to visitors from lights came back on last night on Whether one is a bird - watcher |24-hour blackout that began Thurs- or a banker, the Danes will find|day afternoon during a severe and set up an invitation to dinner|tor towed by tugs from the main- at home, Many a new transatlantic|/land was installed during the 25 pupils, The curriculum, with friendship, say the Danes, begins evening. with its popularity, Several new hesteliten bawe. guns op Os Dist. and two others are 1958, A single room with ond averages $4 with breakfast and Nightclubs and musie halls do a big business in Copenhagen in the fall. Ballet, drama and opera returns to the Royal Theater in September. This playhouse, oper- ating since 1748, is divided in half with opera and ballet on the side of the Old Stage, and plays on the side of the New. Tickets sell for as little as 50 cents each. The whole of this tiny Viking Travelers can visit two or three vian countries and still take advantage of the low air fares available for a journey completed in 't days. Reund - trip New York- excursion fare. Visa Pian Simpler TOKYO—A new visa arrange- bewtween Japan and the United States, has just been put into ef- most cases for multiple entries for four years—instead of one year as previously—will be issued free by two governments on & reciprocal BLOCK ISLAND, R. I. @ — The this tiny coastal island ending a electrical storm. A Navy genera- ~~ |Ancient City Found in Calcutta Vicinity have established that a pre-Chris-| tian Chandraketurgarh, 23 miles fr o-m Calcutta. land can be toured in a week. |: CALCUTTA — Archaeologists’ civilization flourished at * * A 2,300-year-old cify with a sys- tem of underground drainage has been unearthed by excavators from | Calcutta's Asutoth Museum, The| ‘underground pipelines were made of terracotta. Indications are _ the site was inhabited for about 1,- 500 years. on Your 508 ANNIVERSARY “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584? L. H. Cole Oil Co. 37th Year in Business Extends Congratulations to in Their We wish to express our appreciation to the Pontiac Motor | Division for their important contributiqn to the growth and prosperity of this area! JL H. COLE OIL ‘COMPANY - Gulf J obber y mm S. ‘SANFORD STREET : cd / ee PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION THE a = AMERICAN FORGINGaxDSOCKET COMPANY Congratulates PONTIAC MOTOR CIISION on Their 50th ANNIVERSARY 1907 1957 e Manufacturers and Suppliers of Pressed Metal Stampings and Aieniiien for Automotive and Related Industries \ eo at & = - ~ a. ‘, * L% * . Congratulations Z Pontiac Motor Division — on Your 50th Anniversary WOLCOTT REAL ESTATE © : 708 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 6-3300 SH t i lot of horsepower all in one place. A LOT OF HORSES — This room full of Pon- tiac V-8 Strato Streak engines represents a whole ‘ . The company’s h Strato Streak engine plant is considered one of draws top such operations in the engineers and executives from country to study the system. ante taastry ond over 7 iti i ! i ld 5 F & < z , builders in all parts of the all Russian Groups Don't Associate | Whites, Reds Pass | on Streets in China; Nary a Word Spoken. % | Segue Another Load for PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION # on Your MILLER 1410 Franklin Road FE 5-6393 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION on your ___ Anniversary his a ‘ i . | ist days, later replenished by refugees from the Russian Revolution. Having Soviet Union at the invitation of \Air Force Plans fer Dairy, Bakery |, Senate Crimps Rabbit Hunters Ticketed —Picked Wrong Airport - LOS ANGELES ®—Police and ternational Airport. Truman to Get VFW Award U. S. Royal Tires NR. MacDONALD, INC. 370 S. Saginaw Officers said the group had) about 20 Greyhounds and were let-| ting the dogs catch rabbits on air-| .{port property. Pilots had ex-| Pans pressed struck. : Police said they'll ask the city attorney to issue complaints against the dog owners. fear a dog might be Highest recorded shade tempera- | ture in the U.S. was 134 degrees | at Death Valley, California July | 10, 1913. CONGRATULATIONS | PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION On Your 50th Birthday. " TILE—LINOLEUM—PAINT SMITH’S N) 257 South Saginaw St. OUTLET. || ae enrrmrneee At. © an Vi ware, and 250,000 pieces of table ie \ . hs yy, a4 4 TO \ F % if | e i oration - 586 South Boulevard East ) : spray fire-fighting “‘fog’’ on See holds periodic i has a full time fire ee ee a Gene Es ee -— jeorporation that would present : . joperas in various cities. The state) Sy pay 60 per cent'of the sub-| and Government |. atrial Stone Mountain is the largest stone mountain in North America. - PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION 7 ai tax ion Ths tagesieone mn rc ss improve fe Be Sahn tc Pontiac Motor Has Top Medical Facilities ON YOUR An employe's health is his most; In 1956, the Dg a 5. ad ho man pal trl nt care hs a i caus sala ee erat | important asset. With that in mind, | visits. designa physician to his family physician. é ‘Oxygen was on the} In the case of non-job injury or = vgs Saye on nee * songs “ trip to the hospital, where he, was| {i scessary ald is provid- fy abonnf gipeteged > Be sale: ee ater. employe is referred to his family . : nene. an antennas We Wes izanimercoritmans™™, , , — (Starr Worked at Oakland) rmsiis y'nr= sn Ss ‘2 ‘5 aid stations throughout the sprawi-| Recently, for example, a man 2 4 Spear teleoes xaminations apse WMomitusmaenito Begin His GM. Career :\cp seen ty oo nan + 2 & ly before starting his shift. ~ to several times each year for Primary function of the medical - @¢ + special jobs. | = department is to treat on-the-job} Utilizing the department's ultra- department staff consists of; injuries and administer what aid is| modern ambulance, staff members 4 , Tanging from Dr, Ed- needed. administered oxygen and medical win deJongh, yeep pss hanartrly Waldron Hotel Salutes Anniversary Celebration Where additional goon yer is: X-rays to all employes and new. employes are also given chest X- rays. : Dr. deJongh is a new comer to the director’s post, having replaced Dr. E. B, Cudney at that ant) MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES tithe Cc ongratulations PONTIAC; MOTOR DIVISION) 22.=2.-="* sports car enthusiast. | © Country and Russ Aid to Asia Increases ) Elizabeth Lake Road WASHINGTON—Western Europe and Asia each received two fifths, or $1,900,000,000 of total United States economic and military as- sistance in 1956. Ald to the former declined by nearly 10 percent and to the latter Garden of Americas ed in the plan, x ** * The only similar is the “Garden of Peace” in La Pla- ta, Argentina, where 18 of the _ |the earliest sources of fiber for (Everyones Friend) early this summer. The 49-year-old deJongh moved to the Pontiac position from the medical director post at the De-| troit Diesel Engine Division. saemailaes 211 S. Saginaw 7 631 Oakland at Cass Planned at Miami ‘MIAMI — Development of a 12 | acre “Garden of The Americas” | \Rags Still Being Used PORTLAND, Ore.—Rags, one of pulp — manufactured into paper, ; TO YOU paperboard, rayon, or other ma- terials — are still used to some extent. . =e by about 25 percent. izing other ‘industrial specialties. Pontiac Motor Division on Your 0th Anniversary of ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Motorcar Tran sport Co. 290 E. TENNYSON AVE... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN! soc te Se ee Tienda icc GaN s . INeSNtE geahinanidnok shh he sia i val endearment eis ee a ec ' BAGHDAD — Reservoirs were | lused by Ennadu of Babylonia about 2920 B. C. greetings to respected and respecting. PONTIAC i MOTOR DOIVISION'S a: great: industry. CONGRATUATES: of the industry EDSEL Yet to be delivered but being expected - by anxious relatives. A GRANDDADDY of 50 PONTIAC a - GENESEE WELDING, SUPPLY | ke wrt Telegraph n4. . FE §-6071 , ip Ls ‘ RS hs Ves } a: Sp \ ZO le ge ; ee = ae | ih } ) z in | F., < BIEMENSCHNEIDER-ENGELHART | Pontiac’s New Edsel Dealer 232 South nog St. i Were at LONG LAKE RD., ” =: Anniversary truly a great milestone } on the path of progress... made by a great company..Although | the path has been alternately rough and smooth, “Pontiac Motors has shown the spirit and leadership of a |. Winner. . May we wish youa... | HAPPY BIRTHDAY ringsleu| } PHONE Midwest 4-1400 Leorstl te HILLS 4 i I a PONTIAC c PRESS. MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 19, 1957 re \ _ FORTY. NINE | Out to OutFox Weather Cycle’. there are scores .of industries and ‘pervices whose business status de- pends on the weather. There are public utilities, construction out- fits, fishing industries, ice cream) | manufacturers and a host of oth- . “You see,” Fox said. ‘We're fill- ing. a very important need.” But making it pay off is another matter..G.W.I. is underwritfen by panies who see - profit in a plan that has never been tried before, and where each policy must be tailored to fit each holder. * * * Even the expert climatologists on Fox’s staff tell him: “‘The best we can do is make an educated his backers. are a i yea wll car Oe your room and) fects Nazi-style motorcycle boots, -| and apparel merchant knows, POSTWAR STARTER. — This 16 Pontiac: wcotasti coils Ws tedelliy snl Ode sedan doesn't look much different than the 1942 Pontiac, mainly because the Pontiac Motor Divi- sion had turned in one of the outstanding war have time for big-new cars when auto production — began again in 1946. Sloppy Joe Quits School Scene Teens Adopt ‘Dress Right’ Code YORK. Is — Joe quitting school? Yes, tion's ‘and apparel industry, And Sloppy Josephine is leaving, - too. * x *« You all know Sloppy Joe. He af- ties, creased pants and shined shoes; suggested attire for girls includes blouses, sweaters, skirts, jumpers, sults and con- servative dresses, The students themselves started it all—nobody tried to force it down) their throats. - With the approval and encour- agement of Dr. Joseph Manch, As- sociate Sup@rintendent of Schools in Buffalo, N. ¥:, the Inter-High ‘School Student Council last year a resolution calling for dress: right” programs in the city’s 14 public high schools. leather jacket, ducktai] haircut and sagging denim pants. His fe- male counter. part adorns her per- son with baggy dungarees and rumpled sweatshirt, This, as every parent, teacher arose bas been the standard uniform on high school cafapuses form California t¢ Maine and Mlineis to Texas. Now, say the textile and ceount istitute of Men’s & Boys’ Wear, people, high school kids are dress- trade association for the men’s and ing up. ‘The ducktail haircut is/boys’ apparel apparel industry which is yielding. to the créw cut. Girls|sponforing a “dress right, you have suddenly started. to imitate|can’f afford not to” campaign fashion models; boys have taken a liking to “Ivy League” styles. * The official publication of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers | stores. * * * it caught on fast. Similar pro- told to wear_clean shirts, meck- there will be more than 12 milli |ing tackle through department, and apparel’ | | | ‘ | ® * * ers will spend around nine billion dollars of their own money this year on, such varied merchandise las shoes, sweaters, sport shirts, records, cameras, candy bars, nylons, nail polish, lipstick, linge- rie, deodorants, hot dogs, hair tonic, hot rods, gasoline and fish- ‘* ¢ .€:' This doesn’t count the clothes they buy with their parents’ money. Fillet Grader Speedy Union, reports that “‘teenagers are| ‘saying goodbye to Sloppy Joe and Sloppy Josephine. are GETTING BUM’s RUSH | “The brother and sister act of igrams were adopted via student counci] action ini such widely sep-| arated places as New Orleans Brooklyn, N. Y., and Antioch, Il. A Chicago high " school installed a. ‘full-length mirror in a prominent spot, bum’'s rush from the very young- sters who, in their hopped up lingo,| An accontpanying sign in big previously called it ‘cool’ and re-| letters challenges passersby with the question “How do you meas- ure up?” The student council in a Bronx, N, Y., junior high school adopted the slogan: “How is your AQ?” Those whe are “hep” - know that AQ means “Attire Quotient.” tors, says 65 per Cent-of the na-| " tion’s publie high sctibols have, heutear at tne eo A “7 — = codes. '8% million kids of high school age | Banned is the conventional in the United States today—25 per | “Sloppy Joe” uniform. Boys are cent more than in 1951. By 1965 “ing back on your véry proud, as SUCCESS. DRAPERIES Pontiac Motor Division We wish to extend our warm congratu- lations on your 50th _ Anniversary .., Look- 50 years, you must be ‘deserve to be, May you havé- continued tenes nen eee said he shouldn't, ‘ increase because of }’ me poor Ainancial condition of » } te the objection council | , a a > 4 4 a — F e -- Pp i a = ” < S r, i 2) i i EMR NEE ny aE ON aT a IO, ey MeN NT Im _verrrrrrrTrrerrYeYewrewYrYerVYWwwYTY Congratulations PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ON YOUR Fe ea os he, LE erat aa, e. if a. 4 3 : \ é = = a (NIT IRE i "1 VS/E. Pike St. Just Off Saginaw | 4, ; SP Hla de ie is ) ro ee Hy, Hh : : z jer A ie . A nga CT, oe RA TE TTS So Og Fat eye, i : by Se ‘ Ps # Jo hae tag) \ ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND AY, AGEST 19, 1957 a | ~ ee 3 i 7" UL Glad taeda, once | had 60 ac ar Ecnsing gerd Central Swamps Paradise > SES "5 (ey Construction Gains | * 2 : . eT i cog Hunters After Crocodile. ‘Skins ‘totaled $136,757,000, an increase of jless than one per cent compared ‘to June 1958, Marvin J. Brokaw, By E. A. JONES hook is inserted in an inflated A hock awaited us at the land- beam. Nameless swirls . iF: Ww. iy Corporation district KAMPALA, Uganda w -- The pig’s bladder, which is set adrift. ing place, where -our African’splashes HMppled the ie Te as : gorge Ba! a, ies! huge swamps of central Uganda, | The croc snaps at the appetizing hunters produced their canoes. the light passed. - +. Anniversary Gr eetings ' to: Where the Nile meanders through and gets a mouthful Heavy, hollowed out tree trunks, istruction. categories compared to looking object and gets a m ry: The beam of light steadied an ‘jungles of 10-foot papyrus and of air and a meat hook in its gul-'the ancient dugouts’ rose only Cc 1 alati : showed: nonreaienil a; $0.58, 60ge beds of Hating word. are et ‘ow four inches above the water ce, a wa uehe Someone | COM ons ! 000, down 11 per cent; residential|* a paradise for crocodile hunters. | More exciting and spectacular is and threatened to roll under at the sqsiag sae : at $60,721,000, down 15 per cent:| Africans in the area do a flour- harpooning crocodiles from a slightest movement. Water trickled *_ ve 4 Sebi GM?’s and “heavy engineering aed $35. Shing trade in crocodile skins. canoe by torchlight at night. I've and spurted through cracks in the| ‘“Gonya,” breathed Se ot ne GENERAL MOTORS : ™ : 70608 mph oer ofet. ‘Last year about 3,500' skins ended’ ‘sampled it, i sides. He kept the torch — on u ie MeCORD The first six oe total of con-|UP 28 shoes and handbags in fash-- Preparations ‘were simple. Har- * * red gon = the croc ~ 8 _ go struction contracts compared to the ionable stores in America and poon points were sharpened and) The water was dark and smelly, ra 4 eae gliding pote A os al * 4 24 like T riod ‘Europe, fitted with loose wooden shafts to and a pallid marsh-glow showed Z : t Radiator Core Dealer and pot maga ie = Prrprgs Shan joel There are several snathode of float free when the barb had gone where opened channels wandered, Raw ae ay peor tele na pas on iac Service Shop in Pontiac per cent: residential at $280,932, Crecedile hunting. Shooting is mre .. through acres of weed. Despite one wetly above the surface. Its (000, down % per cent: heavy engi-, no good, as a dead ecrocadile 4 jength of wire with a float severe misgivings, we climbed fat body show ed greeny-gray in e . e neering at. $148,185,000, up 20 per! sinks like a stone and by the at the end was attached to the aboard and wobbled .away from ies hate ot light which spread on- Motor Division >) cent: and total construction at, S™¢ it floats again the skin is harpoon head. Powerful flash- the bank. . der the water, I leaned out for a a‘ er ) $704.263,000, ‘down nine per cent, "ined. lamps and a couple . seth my. nigel go 1S etter view. : ; i : “One ‘method is to fish with e| choppers completed the mg torch over swamp. Fioa’ . : : RADIATOR SHOP Brought Cows in 1495 'meat hook on a wire hawser, The! kit. weeds gieamed silver: “green in its: greg: aie tt the .. Se a ae eee | ig icked ©! bee Serving Pottiae Moter Division | HAVANA — When Christopher | | ‘water swirled softly and-there was The BEST to one of the BEST for Years. ‘Columbus first reached America, —. sahil . ee re ee eee ‘a a faint rustle among the papyrus : ‘there were no cows, but on his. stalks. ’ oe - a, : vanserahsoesett—H], R, NICHOLIE iwas something big behind the e + ‘torch and took fright,” he ex-, —__—_—_102_E. Howard Street [second trip, in 149, he brought) —_ Ph. FE 2-1131 tle and-other farm animals ~~ ‘the islands of t the West Indies, | |plained. Insurance Agency | For hours the dugout slid | | quietly through the swamps. | FE 2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens St. Twice.. more crocediles’ eyes _ glowed red in the torch beam, - | hut each time they swirled be- | weath the surface before we | could get within striking: dis- | tance. One of the other canoes was luck- a ; jer. It ran inte a pack of young . : ; in \erocodiles and bagged two. . . >. : | “Only small- crocodiles left on ra tula fions a FOI ee a So i wel said Sebi sadly as we head- : | PRETTY PICTURE — ‘The 195 Pontiac Cus _three-tone effect on the newest Pontiac. In addi- [70 (°F home. “They frightened of > |, tom Catalina Sedan makes a pretty picture, even tion to a different colored roof, Pontiac owners § Ton bad big one didn't stay to | in black and white, In color, the traditionally may have a third color in their sweeping side \fight, then — zup! — we get him.” GENERAL MOTORS sporty two-tone color scheme blossoms into «panel | ene courte *s tu Oliver Sup ly Co. - - ooo ~ —epoeenee — His confidence in his crazy craft p 'was reassuring, but it still looked PONTIAC | American Concerns Acquire Property in Old Devon Port like @ floating ‘coffin to me | “Serving Greater Pontiac” : i € ‘t help feeling that if w : had tangled with a «3 dl Por 150 $. Telegraph Road a FEderal 4-1577 | "i © Plymouth, Town Which Sent Pilgrims wer vous ‘eve eat pei. 6. ————————————— MOTOR. DINSION. 7 ‘to New World, Beckons U.S. Industry — 30 GOLDEN YEARS | MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. pace a Ponting | et —\* att (land, which sent —out the May-.for British naval operations. of the Spanish Armada (1583), 4 2 |flower’s Pilgrims to found a New a * * Plymouth launched several me-; ‘world namesake, today is welcom. It played a significant role ip morable expeditions. One, Ted by! medieval wars with France. in Sir- Humphrey Gilbert, founded at. Napoleonic struggles, and two/St. John's, Newfoundland, the first! world wars. But its most colorful/British colony in North America. adventures grew out of English- On another, Sir Richard Grenville Spanish rivalry during the days of carried the first settlers to Roanoke gold-heavy galleons, pouncing!Island, then part of Raleigh's Vie-) privateers, and raids on the Span- ginia grant. ish Main. | Legend says that when news| S| WASHINGTON — Plymouth, Eng- and the Plym has served as a base. In the decade before the defeat ee ie ing reverse American settlement ‘and industry. > At least two United States con- ‘cerns have recently acquired fac- ‘tory and theater properties in the old Devon port of southwest Eng- Nand. Together with new British light industries, the American proj- ects will help the city in its pro- Plymouth was the salty home- struck Plymouth of the approach- at ions. gram to vary a long navy-geared town of many of Elizabeth's Sea ing Spanish Armada, Drake and economy. co Dogs. Such men as Francis Other townsmen were playing} , * * * Drake, Walter Raleigh and the patti on the ssppigliagce famous Curiously Pivmouth's forward Hawkinses, ohn and Richard, — ~~ — above Plymouth} Pontiac Motor Division look shares current interest with “ere neighbors and kinsmen, a oe = popular | the nostalgic vavuee al the May linked by bleed and marriage as ote has Drake saying there was i well as exploits in exploration | Plenty of time to finish the | on Your = flower Ii—replica of the Pilgrims’ so sims. pl pi lend beat t the Spaniards after. squarerigger now crossing the At-, eee 50th A ote lantic in a re-enactment of the 1620) From Plymouth in 1577 Drake nniversory event. ‘sailed on his audacious, freeboot- Cans Cost Money! ‘ing trip around the world. Return-) oe Penh ons — neal | ling he found the city sick with) INDIANAPOLIS — The annual plague, but his own fortunes value of products turned out by, AL HANOUTE j Jor mere than six canturien, says | ‘blooming. He was knighted by the metal-container industry in the the National Geographic Society. ‘Queen Elizabeth in 1581 for his United States is about $1,600,000,- ~ | CHEVROLET—BUICK : Since Edward I assembled a fleet accomplishments — and the loot —'000, Volume output of cans has’ . MY 2-2411 Leke Orion |! 325 ships there in 1287, this and later became mayor of Plym- increased y some 60 per cent ’ J deep- water, port between t the Tamar outh since 1947. NMAC Mt "*" | /SAM BENSON'S Extend s ae on its * Ott Anniversary ~ the Management and All Employees of the (PONTIAC BRANCH] | Pontiac Motor Division moe a On Their BALL BEARING 50th ANNIVERSARY | Ci ee "COMPANY of MICHIGAN if Ss. A BENS a (Fs A ABT ‘South Saginaw St. Phone spain : Pontiac 19, Michigan | wre a a pe a ie Sed: / / -{| Come in ‘for your free 20 S. Perry Street Come in for your free sy) 2 a UPS eae Se —7 ee ae | entry blanks. on the: #s, ee blanks on the ty es | Se Spee 3 Ys - of. R wooD, Golden Poritiae. | Ee te Deis eo Pantiog. © cage esyincep digo ence oer po} hope eaten viaiek ak mikes Branch Maneger LSE es ie \ oS : 4 oe. ee Sh oy 4 4 ‘ A } aly a 7 a 1 +. i a | Hts ! } Ape f i 4 ' : 7 2) ? F ‘ % + f bs ‘ie. with the advent of valsailp os Rater warfare demanding an- other complete modernization of weapons at an even greater cost, it's. believed that communism can’t afford it and survive. This is the opinion of top Pen-. “The U.S. policy of all-out weapon air and ground forces since World War If has been such a stagger- ing economic burden on the Soviet chases of the newly-developed wea- pn Poa it caused riots and revolu- helped maneuver Russia in- research, but with limited pur- U.S. has en dng lr the past a ACen spokesman says, “but , three years. it looks like it might pay off.” Pentagon intelligence sources re-) Impressive as this Red armed veal that Russia's basic, ready, might sounds — jt does not include “modernized” military strength satelite or Chinese Communist consists of a two and one-half mil- lion-man ground force, an Airjare now obsolete, and growing Force with more than 8,000 MIG-15/more so every month. and MIG-I7 fighters and a fleet of *. 2%.% close to 400 subs. strategic bomber force. And it is'm.p.h. range. Practically all U.S expanding its surface fleet. Russia is well along in balilstic ‘supersonic, in the 800 m.p.h. missile development. But it has range. And the USAF will soon get forces—the basic Russian weapons’ he _.. |tanks for its ground forces. ‘They/Su i" manpower and snateriais./ : | Practically all of Russia's MIG/would have been a sensation in|atomic subs, the devastating effec- It has just begun to build a fighters are subsonic, in the 600 World War Ul. But they are ob- tive atomic depth charge and the loperational fighter planes are equipment and mobility they need sub warfare devices leave the Red pons. tion among the satellites and dis-| 'to this position, it is claimed. content inside Russia. 4 “This was a calculated risk,”) net begun te incerperate tactical | idelivery on a new fleet of 1,300- missiles inte ite forces, as the im.p.h. fighters. : an estimated 15,000. yabektokiens will be ‘chance to make their ¢0 LEROY eee wtincot the reas Sees Fay a ; too, would have been fine for World| Sh. ss ' for nuclear warfare. Russia built 28,000 medium ‘T-54 cost the Red economy an enormous. War Il. But they're rated obsolete(» CONGRATULATIONS Ca Russian troops have been given roy oh crea ape ages Union Troops Scrounged for Food wii as ; Civil War Diary Records| Efforts of Boys in Blue di i 37 He gf ANN ARBOR — How did the Boys in Blue make out a’ foragers sheck than we'uns do.’ scrounging for food where they could find it? : The four-year-Civil War diary of Henry Mortimer Hempstead, a _ Marshall Jad, throws some light on re eS the possession of The University of Michigan Historical Collections. PURSUIT OF FORAGE On Jan. 1, 1864, he writes: agié i # t Be ! : g th in Hi Hi i ee F 9 | i 3 3 r F i if Ff R : sg } z ef 55298 aye Hate iglecl ate ~ ferent on their hard rides after forage that without a strict order , to the contrary they would leave reckon yo'uns don’t have no woyse “They obeyed our orders and picked up their guns and old mii, rete Ferhipieds ul J + 5 zi f E their guns in camp, One day our foragers found that not far from them was a barn well stocked with corn, but the enemy had thrown their pickets outside of it to pre- serve it for their own use, The detail was quite a large one but on inspection of arms it was found that while most of them carried! - their revolvers only two of the | party had their carbines. - “But the corn must be had! So’ an attacking force was organized with the two carbines in advance, The picket charged with a great) display of lung power and some’ firing of revolvers. They were chased in past the corn and the SAL IS AMAZED — Teen screen star Sal . tour. ‘ Streak engine. The young movie idol toured the Mineo expresses amazement at the workings of plant while in the city on a personal appearance the engine plant which produced this Strato 43 S. Saginew PONTIAC . MOTOR DIVISION We Are Glad te Have Generel Motors a Part of Ponting DR. HAROLD L. BUSSEY " OPTOMET RIST. FE 4-5211 To maintain the advantage mas- Sed arms has given it in world politics since World War H, Russia must begin its second major arms. present weapons, the experts say. warfare sale mean such. : 2 things as creating a new elect- to be done in the U.S.. But Rus- ronics industry in Russia. This had electronics - in- tf even supply , _jthe average Russian with a pop- _ up toaster. Thus, attempting to move into the missile age and. keeping. its theory of making great numbers of weapons would fule out pop-bp toaster and a lot of other consumer goods for the next generation in Russia. All of the experts discussing this fact of the cost of weapon obsolescence to Russia, however, are quick to point out that it’s no surrender jn the cold war. “Remember, when Russia ap- pears to take a step backward it ‘is really a plan to take two steps ‘forward, warns one. Special Discount to General. Motors Employees during week of August 19 - 24 on sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. 97 Oakland Ave. “The two steps: forward in this: ALLAN'S APPLIANCES FE 2-9143 | » road picketed while our bags were fitted —ard—the —party—retarned to ————— camp.” West's Sculptor Extraordinary Seek Foreign Service . 500 qualified applicants for entry into the United States F Serv- into the United States Foreen Ser A TOS about 1,500 a few years ago. 3 in 5 Own Homes RENO, Nev. @ — Even out West sheriffs hardly ever arrest Sve koutehs a Marsa out of every, | wooden Indians for being drunk. | households in the United States| But it happened to Queet Tsu, . now own their homes, a record 'g sternfaced Navajo silver-| smith. i : ' ee ee er | Of course, Queet Tsu, or Smoky “Honest™ Jim Purdie | (Aerese from Dell's Inn) We Congratulate Pontiac Motor Division MACK’S - DRUG STORE , 3050 Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE 2-7941 Joe as his friends call him, 4s a ‘very special wooden Indian who can move his arms, legs and | head. He was created by Frank ' Polk, wood sculptor extraordinary. Smokey Joe was carved life- ON ot Polk, Clad in shirt and faded Levis, he | 50 Years of so life-like that customers some 4 times talk to him. - 5 Just before Christmas, Nick Progress \ decided to have a little fun F.of the shop” on the sidewalk. ‘watching inside, a Reno patrol- = and reached over to get © “@runken Indian" out of there. wooden shoulder that the police- ‘carving. - BAILED BY ARTISTS =) Polk, Smokey Joe's creator.’ 2 is an ex-cowboy being hailed by artists and cow- : ' hands alike in this Nevada © country as the “Charley Russell’ : ‘many years of wandering. He put a flask in Smokey's hand on and propped him against the front George Mite hell. ed wasn't until he grasped the whittler who is since he was rated 4F, high ranchers all were cc Foreign Ser cc. Artist Polk's Carved Wooden Indian ailed by Nevada Policemen — high as $850 for a piece in New York and he generally has more work ordered than he can get | done, he still takes time out to wonder, | might net be a better artist if he had studied more and spent less time “whooping it up” around the West in bis younger years. Frank started Ww erkis now and then, in a) | soft-voiced stutter, if maybe he | | who believed in his ability and he says they “bought enough stuff! to see me through” the tices starting =. * * Most oe his carvings which | carry the FP brand - consist of! two or more figures and.the prices! run from = up. | P * * | . Jackson, zl handles some of - g with the finest Western artwork ‘and: whose artisans ail are master) horses and cattle around Pres. ercmiths and master carvers,|. eott, Ariz., called ‘cowboy. ; * * * While recovering from an ill- ‘commercial artist, showed so much promise tha = f\man passed by, spotted the yp Mitchell urged him .to work. seriously af it.. Rack in Reno, Frank started carving in earnest, and drinking — ‘Biman discovered it was just a the same way. “I didn’t get much | done for about eight years,” | ' recalled. Then the war broke out and he went the short of help! back to cowboying, -since sand “I thought I qught to do wha 7 ot Western wood .sculptors. He 1 could.” ‘is a modest guy who has reached gack TO CARVING | the top despite an ¢ight-year | § boat with John Barleycom and to his carving without the drink- He had made friends with = Although his werk has wld as a _Bumber at wealthy JNevadans ‘ing. when he was 14 — thinks that within a few years! \that was 34 years ago. He tried Polk's work will be worth three ‘the rodeo circuit and. wrangled. or four times its present prices. dudes in northern Nevada before the bright lights of Hollywood Fuel From Algae and he became a movie s in Santa Monica, ‘he met illustrator and. is produced. i who -got. him ‘To the huge enjoyment of thise ected in wood carving. Polk|81 in United Nations After the war, Polk returned BOSTON — Methane gas, a fuel. is being produced from algae in a method that simulates the na-| tural process by which swamp gas '| UNITED NATIONS, N. ¥, —The: membership of the United Na- tions has grown from 51 in 1945 to hes this year , 5 0. Anniversary PONTIAC ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 3432 Highland Road - PONTIAG MOTOR DIVISION: on this occasion of your ' Company Felix Ballard t | To Pontiac Motor Division| On Your 50 Anniverary es Ts We Are Proud of Our Association With You. wu S. TRUCKING Co. Inc, 600 E South Boulevard | a ad pees ae ‘Jewelers | : Pontiac’s Oldest leashes: , Store The Store Wher Quality, Comms fy rt 28 sa es pals | We Join the Many Pontiac Firms Who Congratulate Pontiac Motor. ~ on Their 50th Anniversary oe | Biba: i Fred N. Pauli Co. re ee s f { A ‘ ‘ j : J f ™ a ; “ty 48 Vv : , Jes fattea i At ? < ih < ae t - J Ed uae = . SAN FRANCISCO w — 5 eae T. Davis, widely known criminal lawyer whose clients have includ- Baek Was Lone NEW YORK (INS)—Two genera- Row/| tons of Americans have grown up ,|to look upon Bernard M, Baruch as the arclitype of elder states- for attorney)man, adviser to presidents, park F ; bench philosopher, and the author ££ +& + of the Baruch Plan for the control Davis, 50, a Democrat, said he|0f atomic weapons. was of making ‘the race Today, with the appearance of if Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, pres- ent attorney general, runs for the Democratic nomination for gover- nor in 1958. Davis never. has run for public office. But he has been an active party worker. : * * Mooney, convicted in the 1916 ss Day bombing which Preparedne killed 10 in Sam Francisco, was pardoned by Gov, Culbert L, Ol- the first of his two-part gn raphy (Henry Holt and Co., lishers),. we are reminded of Baruch | the financier, the intrepid lone wolf of Wall Street, the mes- seriger boy who at 25 was a part- ner in a brokerage firm and at 25 a jag ab ~ rpg The first of the Baruch books, on which he has been working since the 1930s, deals with that forgotten period in his son in 1939 after his case went|1"6 four times to the U.S. Supreme Court. Sub Sank Union Ship federate craft Hunley, bat aa : the Civil War. MADE FORTUNE For example, he tells us of the time when his observance of Yom Kippur, the holiest of the Jewish from the assassination after a careful study, decided to life—and it makes exciting read-| sell Amalgamated Copper short. The day of his big kill was to be Monday, September 22. On the 2ist, his mother called him. “Son,” she said, “ true to his faith. All that Monday his phone at Elberon, N. J. rang shrilly, but he wouldn't touch it— because to do so would have pro- faned the Day of Atonement. Each call must have suggested to him that his plans had gone awry; that he was being wiped out. In the afternoon he and Mrs. Baruch nearby. The phone calls followed him there, but again he wouldn't answer, Sundown came at ‘Yong last and ealled on his mother, who lived} *x* * Hull suggested that it might be nice for the government to have something called an income tax. AS a young man (whose hero was Bob Fitzsimmons and whose one-time ambition was to be heavyweight champion) Baruch wheeled and dealed with such titans as J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Thomas Fortune Jim Brady. He says this of that much caricatured latter gentle- man: “I never see a flashy dresser wena without thinking how pallid his appearance would be beside Diamond Jim Brady. Jim loved to Wolf of Wall Street sstartle people and to be talked, about. He never would use old money. If crumpled or dirty money came his way he sent it to the bank for crisp new bills. When- ever he appeared in public he al- ways wore formal clothes, and generally he had a beautiful wom- an on his arm, “But for all his sca for show, Jim was a kindly man. and a wonderful friend, There. was not a particle of malice in his make-up, . . He touched neither tea, coffee, nor alcohol. He did not smoke, But I have never known any three men to eat as much as he did. “He consumed ice cream by the! quart or oranges by the dozen at 5 single guns. When he traveled he carried crates of oranges with him. I have seen him eat three dinner appetizer. Once he told me: ‘A fellow wanted to bet me he could eat more ham than L. Be- fore I bet I asked him how many hams he could eat.’ ” te * * Baruch has one chapter which is titled, “My Big Disappointment in Life.’’ Its first paragraph is some- thing I won't forget for a long time. It goes: “Although I have had relatively littke to complain of in my life, one disappoigtment: I have felt quite keenly—that I never got to own or run a railroad.” It's a book about a delightful man of massive and lively vision. Baruch called his friend, Harry Content. Amalgamated had opened at 100 and dropped to 97 before noon.. Had he been on the floor he would have sold at that arned,_it let it go to-60 before he actually sold, and made $700,000, That was just 16 years before STAPP’S Everyone everyone = . « we know what's afoot A Big Change In grows up and we join in wishing Pontiac Motor Division bést wishes on its 50th Anniversary. Cr ~. “a aoe —————————————————— A 50 Years. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 €. LAWRENCE STREET AND FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. HURON STREET - in FIFTH WHEEL — The fifth wheel is no joke at the proving ground, it is an essential part of the testing program. The wheel, used here to frame the picture of another fifth wheel being . attached to a or four dozen oysters as a before-| | Pontiac Motor Division ON YOUR 50th Anniversary We stand for progress and take this opportunity to congratulate you on 50 years of .constant growth and achievement. __ NYE DAIRY Congratulations | Pontiac convertible, is used to reach the utmost in accuracy in both speed and mileage measurement. Students Unruly 100 Years Ago, Diary Proves ANN ARBOR (INS) — Teachers, who complain about roughneck stu- coal stoves and the equipment) needed to keep fires going. Elizabeth Gurney, who was 17 in 1857, wrote in her diary about the day her teacher, Mr. Sadler, asked three boys to leave the room for talking out of turn. One of the boys then took. off his coat and rolled up his sleeves. Another picked up a coal shovel and announced they were ready to fight if Mr. Sadler desired. . Mr. Sadler, proving discretion is the greater part of valor, said he didn’t want to exchange blows with the boys and Lnisateanesedlarss a ei dents can be glad they feren't| around when schoolrooms sported) American country to eliminate the | They finally took their seats. A University of Michigan’ s historical ' collections. | Peru Eliminates Visa visa aS a. documentary require- iment. for United States citizens visiting here. Instead, a tourist ecard, obtainable at transportation companies for $2, will suffice. A passport and a smallpox vaccina- required. Japan Leads in Pearls TOKYO—Japan leads the worl in producing cultivated of dollars’ worth of pearis, States. LIMA © Peru is the latest Latin- | ee year, que of them caused enough timber to build 86,000 av-. /erage private homes, according to! ifederal estimates. Pe 2 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY | General Printing ‘| & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. j ition certificate, however, are still) pearls. Some 1,300 firms are engaged in| this. business. Pearis thrive only) in clear, uncontaminated sea wat-| er, Japan annually exports millions the bulk of them going to the United; i j a =Yey hale ‘Coneraruzations Povmc Moor DIVISION ON YOUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Louis Dorman We Have Enjoyed Being Host to So Many of You F ine Louis Dorman, Jr. THE OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford TI | Is Proud to Join in lemae); Mm lh alle) a Dependable 89¢ The ideal stockin you hardy wear! SEAMLESS everyday wear. Dependable Seam- less have reinforced heels and toes... just the stocking to give 9 for casual Nestivode Hoiiier ry (Shop 82 North Saginaw ; Popular white bobby sox with bulky tri- fold cuffs. 55¢ 2 pairs $1.00 Colorful boys’ sox in large assortment _of patterns = colors. es Fe 2-730 CUS rit somenasia ena epee tbat PE OOD \ : — : ee : get mC pam hate a eee (DHE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST19, 1057 “ a eae FROM GMc TRUCK ? 2 i a AND FROM © _. FISHER BODY, TOO! We want to salute you, Pontiac, and to extend our warmest best wishes on- this, : your 50th Anniversary of building fine cars. Those of us here at GMC Truck & Coach are proud to have shared in the fruits of your success, as your neighbors and féllow citizens in the city of Pontiac. And those of us at Fisher Body are equally proud we had the opportunity to play a a role that helped you grow. at . We confidently predict a future of even greater achievement for Pontiac cars and for the city of Pontiac. : And we express our appreciation to our good friends, the people of Pontiac, who 3 te Ro eed have played such a vital part in your success. meg * 4 GMC Truck & Coach Division a Fisher Body Division : ° can wind up in third place in the The 3-1 record against the Sox a oa ee still are under the .500 percentage with 57 victories against 58 losses. sixth place ‘ “We're gonna knock those 4 over the weekend lifted the Tigers| * Orioles off real good,” was Tighe's _ THE a, i Le to fe gee = ee oe e PONTIAC PRE SS, MONDAY, AUGUS the third run in the fifth inning. Sherm Lollar homered for the final score in the eighth. It came off Al Aber. FIRST. GAME cHICAGO . gt z 4 i iis i ? ee. Grill Team Scores 4-1 Verdict Over Jewelers in City Finals Griff's Grill drew first blood tn by Shanks, who later tallied the final run when. Stone erred in leff field, Herman Bishop, who gave way to Steve Kebler in the 8th, was the “i ‘ on > SRA ABR A ABR HE Zittel & @ 1 Scheibner 5 0 2 Berg 4 @ 2 Stone 4:31 4 1 1 Thomas a0 ¢0 Caswe 412 382 Shanks 4 1 2 Thomason 4 0 6 Bird 3 0 0 Hamilton 201 ineffer 1 6 1 McGiashen 1 6 6 Ayling Be bx eH Jones 40 1 Postmre Pee op 3 Kebler oe0 ylor 10.6 a6 413 314 Gritf's ......000 10° 036-413 3 Shaw's ......160 000 600-1 7 4 E—Jones 2, Swindell 3, Stone 2, Whar- ; T. Se oH ; RBI—Krings ks, Sheffer; WP—Jones; LP—Bishop; TITTLE TALIJES — Veteran quarterback Y. A. Tittle of the 49ers who sparked the San Francisco pros with his brilliant passing, goes into the end zone on a bootleg play as the Frisco eleven whipped Giants, 24-15, in San Francisco yesterday, Giant back Henry Moore fails to stop Tittle at the goal, : AP Wirephots the World Champion New York azarice oS nennn 9 Ts aricio ss Me 412 Pox 2b 33427 ws § 1 2) i; o #131 © © Kaline rf 4 06 1 © 0 Maxwell! 4 1 2 © } Groth ef 41-1 oe ¢ 6 61 402 © 6 401 e 0 1 i era, ; . and 7, Detroit 0. BB-Pierce 2, Lar ree 3, Lary 1 R-ER-Pierce 5 ree. W—Lary (6-15). ¢, Umont, Paparetia, Hu 3:18. A-30,000 (estimates), s SECOND GAME DETROIT 4B xR H AB RE Beard rf 4 6 @ Solling M 4-0 2 For 2b 4 2 1 Kuenn ss 4 0 0 Torgeson tb 272 60 1 Boone Ib 3.0 0 Minoso if 3 6 0 Kaline rf 40 1) oe ef 4 1 1 Maxwell f 4 6 21) Hatfield 3b 3 0 2 Groth cf © 0 0 P-Ezp’to 3b 1 0 © A-Tuttle cf 3 0 1 ollar ¢ 4 12 House ¢ 408 1 Aparicio ss 39 © Pinigan 3b 4 0 1 Donovan p 3 9 © Maas p 1.0 6 B-8mall iit yrd . 6680 C-Philley 1¢e@o0 Aber a < E-Porter 166 6 Totals 3164 €«6T «(Totals “M16 for Aber ip Chicage O11 610 010-4 Detroit 000 010 000-—1 E-Fliied out P19, 1957 OUTBOARD WINNER — Ch motor after the race. Clarkston, emerged as one of the witiners in the boat regatta at Sylvan Lake, Sunday. He,won outboard event in a close finish. Chuck is hee uck Sherman, + Bears Whip Steelers, 24-7 A9ers Thump One warmup session was all Y. A. Tittle needed to show his San Francisco 49er bosses that the years haven't dulled his aim. Now starting his 10th season as “E-Minoso, Tuttle. RBI-Lollar 3, Minoso, (Pox scored on passed bell in Sth), Boone. 2B-Matfield. 35 HR-Lollar. Fox 83B-Aparicio inos®, Boone U-Umont, Papareiia, Huriey, Runge. T-2:34. A-36,507 Williams Vs. Mantle in AL imposing 6% games despite their two losses to St. Louls. Mantle had three hits in sev- en times at bat yesterday to boost his average to .385, The Yankees defeated Baltimore 17-0 and 3-2. Williams had one hit in four times at bat as Washington defeated Boston 64. His league- ve average dipped a point to '.® * Witti w little over = month of the season remaining, the chances ,|0f one or both finishing with .400 ‘are far brighter than they- were a month ago when both were hit- ting about 30 points below their current marks, Not since 1941, Davis Cup Pair to hit 400 was Bill Terry with 401 in 1930. ing in the opener and Yogi Ber- ra's five hits in both games high- lighted the Yankees’ twin vic- tories. Berra drove in five runs, Tom Stursivant’s five-hit pitch- Lar- in the night- A grand slam homer by Roy Unranked Vets, Are U.S. Hopes BROOKLINE, Mass. —A pair of unranked veterans and a sea- soned Davis Cup tandem were America’s chief. hopes against a strong foreign field today as the Tith' national doubles tennis cham- pionships got underway at Long- wood. Gardnar Mulloy, 43, and Budge Patty, 34, were top-seeded over Wimbledon championship, * * * With. Hoad and former partner Ken Rosewall in the pro ranks, Fraser and Ashley Cooper were seeded No. 2 ahead of Vic First Is 300-Pounder WEDGEPORT, N. S. (®# — The first bluefin of the season was a w : ew altimore at Bier and 1 pa ew : wo Noe That Metta ge Stan Musial By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS layed doubleheader Braves 8-6 and 6-0. Musial’s two-run homer in the 10th inning decided the opener and Vinegar Bend Mizell’s four- hitter was the feature of the nightcap. Milwaukee’s Hank Aaron got oms hit in nine times | at bat to drop into third place in the batting race with .327, behind Musial’s .333 and Dick Groat's 331. Brooklyn's third place Dodgers advanced to within 7% games of the Braves despite splitting a twin bill with Pittsburgh; The Pirates snapped a second game 44 tie with four runs in the eighth after Duke Snider’s two-run homer had given the Dodgers a 2-1 victory in the first game, . The sizzling Chicago Cubs pro- st Stan Musial took over the bat- ting lead in the National League, cracking two hits in each game as the Cards swept a rain de- from the 2=s=8228/Majors Put On Batting Show = Ruth Tourney Opens Tuesday ANN ARBOR @ — The Babe Ruth World Series gets under way at the University of Michigan tomorrow with Pensacola, Fia., meeting New Orleans in the | All told, Tittle’s connections ate Giants, 24-15 Francisco to lead the 49ers to a 24-15 exhibition triumph ower the National Football League cham- pion New York Giants. up 187 yards and one was good for a touchdown. | The Giants operdted without the services of regular halfbacks both on the ailing list. The Baltimore Colts turned back the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-10, in Hershey, Pa., and the Chicago Bears stopped the Pittsburgh Steelers, 24-7, in Jacksonville, Fila. Saturday night. halftime, opener. Pensacola is co-favored with Stamford, Conn., to take the championship. \Sievers enabled, the Senators to joverco me a 30 Boston lead and ‘make it two in a row over the Red \$ox: Cal McLish pitched the Cleve- land Indians to a 9-2 triumph over Kansas City with a six-hit per- (formance. * * * [ ( | NL longed two streaks by whipping the “Cincinnati Redlegs 82. They stretched their winning streak to six and tagged the Reds with their sixth consecutive defeat. Hank Sauer’s two home runs in the first game and Red Worthington's three-hit pitching in the second gave the New York Giants a 5-4 and 1-0 sweep of their double- header in Philadelphia. A Milwaukee crowd of 45,207 the 10th when Musial walloped his 26th homer of the year with mate aboard. Musial alse col- lected a pair of hits in the night- cap te climb to 11th place on the all time in total hits with 2,933 and to bases with 5,001. Snider hit the 30th and ist home runs of the season for Brogklyn. The first came with a man" on in the seventh of the Opener to overcome a 1-0 Pitts. burgh lead and give Sal Maglie Iceberg Tandem ‘Wins Best-Ball _A birdie four on the Ist over- time hole gave the team of Roy Iceberg and Al Bezverkov the Ted Powers Memorial Invitational best- the for the title with the teams of doe Burgdorf-Jerry Lampson and doe PetroffJim Anderson. Each tandem had an eight-under-par 66. -Ieeberg and Bezverkov birdied the ist hole of sudden death to 3 wie Olsofi hits the canada x dilesidn a st\three par rounds. His scores sia "21a | Were’. 66/ 70, 72 and 69 —— : L a Ps A 3, ae. 4 awe wscengns 08 i .. ote | it ee ee * i * sass 1 vseess S8) Warren C. Giles is the 12th pres-] a ee ‘ é | 2 his sixth victory. Ernie Banks helped Bob Rush The Florida team is basing much of its hopes for the crown on left- ‘hander Lou Vickery who has a blazing fastball ahd a strikeout record to match. In twé games during ‘the Southeastern regional tournament, Vickery fanned 26 rival batters out of the 42 he re- tired. He also is batting .511 this season. The eight teams taking part tn the series arrived yesterday. All consist of players 13-15 years old. Stamford, which won the crown in three of the five previous series, bases its chances on a well round ed pitching staff led by Jimmy Wynn. He hurled a no-hitter in a \New England regional game earli- er this month. ‘touchdowns. In addition, Perry edge and never was headed al- though rookie Andy Nelson had to drag down Bill Stribling in a des- peration tackle on the 5-yard line with less than a minute left, The Steelers helped beat them- selves by permitting the Bears to jturn two pass interceptions into Jeter ran 73 yards through the.en- tire Steeler team with a punt re- turn in the first quarter. Bell vs. Perez Tonight NEW YORK. (INS( — Bobby Bell of Youngstown, 0., trades a professional, Tittle completed) ‘Il Out of 12 passes Sunday in San Frank Gifford and Alex Webster, |' Barnum Wins Open at Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS # — John Barnum of Grand Rapids shot a two-under-par 102 to win ‘at 105. They were Gordon Carison, punches with Brooklyn's Lulu Pe- rara, Ionia. : - tournament since 1949, es Mrs. Atkins on Skis : SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Leah Marie Atkins, 22, is favored to retain her women’s slalom and tricks title at the 15th annual water ski tournament to be held here Aug. 23-25. She is the wife of Detroit Lions football guard. A part-time water si instructor, Mrs, Atkins will also have two proteges in the meet, They are Janelle Kirtley, 13, and Bobby Kirtley, her 16-year-old brother. Harborites Play Chicago CINCINNATI @® — Benton Har. bor, Mich., will meet Chicago Heights, Dil., here in the first round of the American Legion Junior basebalf tournament’s Region § competition Aug. 22,° tournament George Atkins, former Auburn and &: gain his fourth victory for Chi- cago, driving in three runs with a- double and his 27th home run. Don Rose Gets Columbia Post NEW YORK wW — Donald L. Rose, 26, who has coached Prince- ton’s lightweight varsity crews through two day at Columbia University, A native of Elmhurst, Il., Rose | was coxswain on the Wisconsin crews of 1952 and 1953. In two/| seasons at Princeton, his 150-/ pound crews scored 20 victories. over 37 opponents and twice won) the Thames Challenge’ Cup in the, Henley Regatta in England. Texas Officer Gains Service Golf Crown SHAW AIR FORCE BASE, S..C.| ( — It took three years of trying,’ but Lt. Miller Barber of Perrin Air| Force Base, Tex., finally made the grade in the Air Force World) Wide golf tournament, | ‘Barber swept to victory here Sat-j urday finishing with a 277 total for! the 72 holes of play, seven strokes | better than his nearest rival, S.Sgt. | Al Langsdort of Hickam AFB, Ha-/ hi ident of the National } | officials announced yesterday, LOOK AT THESE PREMIUM “an ALL NEW RAYON CORD tire horobred = = > Bh i "te See =O MONEY DOWN! ¥ ves % 4 pci & . 2 ) OPEN 9 TO9 | “FULL YEA 6.70215 44" = id | & ~ Parlello ve see cme rng Honors ‘ball team were still absent from practice with a disease identified as Asiatic flu, which last week struck down 40 players and coaches SHH eut of action at yesterday's practice session at the Lake “werent thang camp, dere ends Lee Sugar and Max Boydston and Fair Breaks Crankshaft coaches Charlie Trippi and Tom Keene. in Trials and Is. Unable > .| him. , be ce, aualen ets wail an en ee ee Dr. Ralph O’Halleran, team physician who diagnosed the disease} to Run sar cent currently hitting 331, sald during Saturday's game with i Arte Be, init ¥ spannety dod 2en te ener a eae erent . “a Baseball Fait at the Pontinc Speedway last Tewonunceonl oe 6 in Quarter-Finals ae night and as. it turned out nearly JOHNSTOWN, Pa. ® — mind everyone got a share of the $1,200 il fi ° \" oy teres i curemmemmne io Beneficia the qualifying unable te get inte the races _ , | rest of the evening. iL RALPH Pip asset «ta ntgse by: wing CA : | himself a big night by winning Denes nahn oxt- ' feature, winning his heat, taking ting a loen e y a fora New or Used = 9 BB first in the fourcar matter. Over two mil- = eee - fi finishing second in the . = vnpt “Yee b eet CH E y ROLET g You can, too" Get loan eS weg 3 : ; Leon Weiske of an @ single visit 10 the Next Sunday is “Amateur Day”) ¢ at the speedway. Anyone over 21) ‘Lazy Bones Captures Press Kverdl ~ own 6s _ J and took_a long " oe ient, come in today? de en “| Basset Hound Top PKC Dog _ _LWEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC” | 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY crn a ity FOR EVENING HOURS Loans made fo residents of elt surrounding owes Le eye ee tents 22 Under |, retin x cn etsy. coe Say no EAL ESTATE — Me Yins at St. Paul |tse'semne cub made ‘the graze], Babs sis, mom — poe a nag inoue REAL EST , yesterday over a strong field of|” 4” ohcg gallery watched’ thel® Batis "Rider by “Atgo Lana) Representing eet cb y Aanagessee plas Chia ‘Testeste . (Biveninghann) competition, moved inside be aginlar iyphen oF owned by Say mas Ken Ves ha a] Outta tay Ho | es eae (ote er eeeacert ARC WELDERS a Senden) Oe tao ckon at ts. Nae | ered by Sn Deg Werk, natiel [ores ore pin mes spins Hadad h06 400d that brought the Cali- : and |Pierre, ofned by Paula Jean Mactewski, GROUP HOSPI' S Fant Soe nne VY) IO Brew. bectinshowtropy | hse of PMC in bell of Ue Wit Goqewect’ =" "ME © HOLIDAYS, VACATION PAY Venturi: climaxed the finest pa oe omer, Renee was A IT PAYS TO ri cies sesrutmmen| Pant nt «ee ter, IT 5 reland Only Area Team "PARE f townsmman Hob Roe-| LOWg Island who has taken the eian nly PARAGON CONSTRUCTION co. : San Francisco and a 72- hound through three years 44000 Grand River, Novi, Mich. DRIVE 7 cae te| coed ow core. |Left in District Action Phen, Natl 210 WO 9351 : . Mangrum, |honor of the year. He won at the circuit cham-|Morris-Essex show in Madison) Lakeland Pharmacy was the/tripper in the 7th winning the ! MILES TO newcomer who|N.J. in May as best of breed, was/only Pontiac area softball team|opening game. Joe Pascoe also | say may bejtop basset hound in the April In-|stij} in the running for a district) homered for the winners. FING Appitiog ot ROCHESTER ternational show National cham-|softball championship after the| Louie's and Emmanuel bowed ROO ‘ | pionship in Chicago. It was his|weekend smoke of battle cleared out at Mt. Clemens, with the Bap- 3rd straight win at Chicago, to/away at three district centers. /tist exit coming after a heart- . ur. ~ make Bist the coumtry's tap bessetl Ls Lakeland. gunning for 9 Close C| breaking log» in « 2¢ioning mate. i ; iA + group E crown at tangles ;thon—which—saw—Gienn—(Wimpy); UL Stars Today Lanna Clown and Ch, Webb'ellor district node as ting route. MONTREAL (INE) — Dixie Walia Intent vie, Saale: ha: PGE Soeee "n,m Samar aeons tax ‘ | ker, once the “‘Peepul’s Cherce” of| victory, was in the Oakland Coun- “We Stop Any Lacie Roo! Teo . hogy! y= the MO Kennel club show in May. He = ais aree touae a= Record Tests End co Smelt” FE sy Dodgers today in the loop’s second ; Cisne: . Tip Puntas Felee ‘Sheldon Ro R f a a loop’s ar were eliminated im 10 tunings | CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. (INS)— 00F 9 A raying Co. Walker anager of he Tn McMurtry KO's Olson} sstirday" sien one rayon | Pthe: first team, which was and Bobo Quits Game Fy mos pro od achesiern i 58 Ane ee gente ss Gapead suse tates Gana Weak to weepare, Sie dam’ biglinctik soustunplter to Ge tight _ ‘fh ; shortstop Mike Baxes of Buffalo, money heavyweight bouts after|cap to keep the Pharmacy alive re ri ‘bad breaks? third . baseman’ Frank Verdi ofjending Carl “Bobo” Olson's long/after Dominic Citrone blanked the BRA 4 ES! : icaute cad enticabire Gone Breen ioe eee “ tonne wale Cuuen whe ‘eteve| ‘ 4 Avie << | & " : . Ze of Rochester, Bobby Del Greco of Montreal and Johnny Powers of! 185 Columbus. Escanaba LL Finalists _|*vent of a”, outdoor show. Olson MONDAY and TUESDAY announced his retirement from boxing minutes after his handlers Bm Gcia Firestone RAKE SPECIAL and You'll be Lit ~SRELINE | FORD . , . PLYMOUTH and CHEVROLET With Blended Brake Lining INTIAC or BUICK $19.95 (se Down 75° Week ivestone "STORES _ OPENS: MON. NITE AUGUST 19th | | 9 RACES NIGHTLY—RAIN OR-SHINE i] mast TIME 6:30 . . . BUSES DIRECT TO TRACK CRYSTAL LAKE, Ill. # — Es- : rumer. Tom Studt slamuned an ispeed of 209.25 mph halfway . pp pscaly ode appro had revived him. inside-the-park homer with a through the measured kilometer) Only 237 Pairs one tony a, “en ween ge mate aboard in the 7th. mile, Campbell said he reached| “poi ae indanes. Fe Navy Begins Work Southfield won the ‘A’ crown at|® speed of 240 miles per hour,| MEN’S SHOES ow el agg : "" "| ANNAPOLIS, Md. W—Fall prac-|Beaudette Sunday behind the her-|but @ swell caused by the wake of} Escanaba, compiling four of its\tice opens Tuesday for a Navy|culean work of pitcher Danny|® small payee agli his: five runs in the fifth inning, took|foothall team which Coach Eddie| Thomas, Thomas pitched 1-0 and|boat out of the water and forced Dress and Sport Broken Sizes the regional title from Hamtramck, |Erdelatz says experienced “the|5-0 shutouts in addition to clout-jhim to make a split second de- : oe Mich., 5-3, Saturday, best spring practice we ever had.”|ing two home runs, his Ist round-|Celeration. re ee : . Values to $14.95 DIEM’S SHOES 87 North Saginaw St. FE 2-2492 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES “Where Fit Comes F inst” | Exclusiv GREYHOUND RENT-A-CAR —— e ‘Franties Open Here FOR QUALIFIED — LICENSEE County Golfers. Seek National Honors at OSU Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament at Columbus, 0. ; Pete Green of Birmingham, Tom Grace of Lathrop Twp., Joe Brisson of Grosse Pte, ang Bill Stacey of Grand Rapids com- prised the Michigan entry in the teen-age tourney today through Saturday at the Obie State Uni- versity golf course. Brisson was medalist of the state Nine trophies and $2,500 in eol-| lege scholarships are at stake in the national tourney, sponsored by the Jaycees in cooperation with Coea Cola. 159 Try Qualifying for Michigan Open A huge contingent of 159 golfers started parading to the lst tee at 6:3) this morning in hopes of qualifying for the annual Michi- gan Open golf tournament Friday through Sunday at Edgewood Country Club. Only an estimated 50 were ex- pected to make the grade in the 18-hole qualifiers over the 6,400- yard Edgewood course. Par at the Commerce Road layout is 35-36—71, Upwards af 100 pros and am- ateurs who were exempt from qualifying are expected to join to- day's fortunate few for the 72-hole state Open tourney, including Wally Burkemo, Chick Harbert, Gene Bone, Lloyd Syron and Glenn Johnson. A pro-am metro event Wednes- day and a show headed by trick- shot artist Paul Hahn Thursday are planned preliminaries to the Open test. ‘Shi to Frisco to Be Decided at Closed Vote directors of the New York Giants went into closed session today to vote on whether to accept president Horace Stoneham’s proposal to died down. ‘ready to tell the directors aunoat exactly what he has revealed pub- licly over the course of the past month—that the San Francisco of- fer is “very firm and very fair,” that the bid includes a 45,000 ca- pacity stadium along with control of the concessions, : ~ sone :a.c theme Sox San Francisco for even-up. The Giants own the Min Assn. ter likely to place a club in Salt Lake: City in the realigned PCL. Western Amateur Opens New York Directors in Session to Make Win 6th Straight Game Cubs Rampage; Would Like to Reopen Season. CHICAGO —Where would the seventh-place Chicago Cubs be to- day if at the start of the season, they had. the same team they have now. Coast Move Final . |_ “I don't know,” says Manager re Bob Scheffing, “but I think we'd NEW YORK i * The board of Only last month, Stoneham said that if any of the nine directors attending the meeting was against the idea of moving west- . ward, he would not try to per- made the dissenters to yote with him, There was some talk that some ~*~ *« * last-15 believes his club has knocked both St, Louis and Cincinnati. out of the ' pennant picture. be a lot better off than we are.’ Riding a six-game winning streak and winners of 12 of their games,_the Cubs’ manager Ung “This is a different team than opened the season with us,” said Scheffing. we'd be if we started out this way, but we'll cause a lot of trouble from here‘ on in. “Tt don't know where Louis six, “We've beaten St. The Cubs beat the Redlegs 8-2 yesterday to make it six straight wins, of the directors were unhappy atiover Cincinnati: \the thought of deserting New York, the second game. ‘but once Stoneham got around to! ‘citing facts and figures, the talk| we opened thé season; says of 15 and either New York or Phil- | Schetfing. “We have Bob Speake adelphia lose 12 of 15 we'll be ‘in center, a sound Dale Long atithere to move up a notch.” including three in- a row Rain wiped out “We're a better club than when | ‘against us, We're out to win every) 'game we can. I'll use starters in) first and then there's Chuck mek ner, Bob Morgan and Bobby | Adams. Also we're getting some pretty pitching from Dick Drott,) Bob Rush, Moe Drabowsky, Jim) Brosnan and Don Elston.” Elston and Brosnan are new-' comers who have perked up the’ Cubs but Scheffing credits a lot) of Chicago's recent success to hit-| “We have six guys on this team | who can: put the bal] over the: fence,’ said Scheffing, “‘and with | the way our pitchers have been going why shouldn't we win? “Tanner, Moryn and Long eat- all hit it out of the park and, of | course, Ernie Banks is our big man. He's just started to hit and | all we have to do is keep him | straight and now we're beginning hitting.” to catch up to Cincinnati by tak-| ing the last three games.”’ Banks drove in three runs in. ‘yesterday’s game, two coming on his 27th homer of the year. “We can use the breaks,” Scheffing. “We've had enough said relief, If we get kot and win 12 Stoneham, it was learned, w COMPLETE OPTICAL ‘SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY prise te 9 © * oe ee 103 N. Saginaw St- DR. ARNOLD MILES, Optometrist =Daliy ven 6:88 Visi YZ ON is Exe franchise in the American It the Red Sox accepted the lat-| the Giants would be ST. LOUIS #—The rugged 6,902-. MOT OR MART A U s pe i in this tournament. yard Old Warson Country Club course today is the scene of the, beginning’ of a 72-hole qualifying round of the Western Amateur’ golf tournament. One of the fa- vored golfers is Joe Campbell of “Modern Bowling at It’s Bes ” The All New “Lakewood Lanes” , 14 All New Brunswick Alleys with Automatic Pinsetters @ A Modern Lunch Room at Your Convenience ‘OPENING-EARLY SEPTEMBER LAKEWOOD LANES | 3121 W. Huron (M-59) FE 4-7943 After 5:30 P.M. — FE 2-7448 NEW SHIPMENT or "1957 FACTORY. OFFICIAL CARS JUST ARRIVED! FORDS CHEVROLETS | _ PLYMOUTHS— MANY WITH LESS THAN - 1500 MILES... THE NEXT THING TO A BRAND NEW CAR! Some with power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, gir conditioning . . . Almost all have § automatic transmissions . . . choose from station wagons, 2 doors, 4 doors, Fairlanes, Fairlane “500”, Custom “300”, oe Convertibles, Victorias ... These 1957 Ford Official lle, Tenn., 1955 colleg‘ate | ~ member of the Walker Cup team champion from Purdue and only - FREE DOUBLE PLAY Fiber-Tont...deep-setion cleaning ‘Clear Plastic Bags on Your Cleaning — | i i i) _ You get then beth with SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE Bring Your our Garments ebbing Us — ta a. Pauli’s .. Are Proud to Join in Sizes 6% 40 12; A-D. | PAULTS SHOE STORE BN. rapa Ne young man of good taste SADDLE OXFORDS i. Trim looking, smooth fitting in a handsome black and white combination or beige. A popular style at ‘fee , — price, 4 { ‘Oven Friday Nights tet 9PM. <-SSTTSRSsn c r e e e renerrmeragr Cars come in practically every wanted color and color combinations . . 7 Your cer will probably make the down pay- ment. Top Allowance . . . Low Bank Rates . , . Long, Easy Terms. 1 MERCURY SEDAN Has radio, heater, overdrive, what a buy’ at only 195 (te eee eet ewer nenee 61 BUICK SEDAN With radio, heater, Dynaflow, a perfect car for transportation ..., ’62-FORD. TUDOR Radio and heater . - + priced for quick sale at only 34 995 895 ee ee ee 64 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR With Ford-O-Matic, heater, see it. Buy it eee ee ee 65 FORD TUDOR “8” What a sweet car with radio and heater and it's yours for only .... rina i IC 70 46266 | 5195 Priced as Low as 66 NASH RAMBLER With white wall tires, radio and heater. Harold Turner's price is eee ee ee ee eee ee ee | 65 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAGON With radio, heater, white wall tires, and power steering. You'll never get a better buy a+ eee teeer 65 CHRYSLER SEDAN =|Harold Turner-Fa Wi A Phone Call | wit Stort Automatic transmission, radio and heater. It's a steal at ee | 66 FORD CONVERT. With automatic transmission, ra- ~ dio and heater. The white wall tires really dress this smari pouty. Baw. Mos cunsacvchicasi : eS n n-) 12 —_ - + PS 2 =. Vig On a a -¥ ag _ 4 -s ey F y : ek Goes oe \ BIGHT scaled es be 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, A =e - oT oie Po e Poae'e. me Se oe '* ety « APL on eu ieee delet ak pa huge UNEP OR a ate ” oa Pere nee as i ¥ ioe ‘ ‘oS at C ( ‘ x 2 + sees ester AE. : y | 7 Junior Editors Quiz a ‘New Hiway eer SATELLITES hid {0 Tourists. TRY DRAWING A FACE UKE THIS ON THE BIG MOON! Artery Part of Network: Connecting Attractions in Western-U.S. SILVER CITY, N. M_. (INS)— The recently-dedicated U. 5. High- “way 260 in New Mexico and Ariz-|. ona is the latest addition to a scen- je network of roads connecting the most popular tourist attractions in} the West. The new all-paved highway com- * pletes the “park to park” shortcut, route between Carlsbad Caverns! National Park in New Mexico and’ Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona, = * * * The highway is a result of nine! % , lBoy Goes: Wondering | T ase Real Stagecoach Holdup |. veer, eee scl Has Anti-West Angle _ set out to see the world. MOSCOW (INS)}—A regular cops-and-robbers story, tice “eae. os. os. + conch holdup” sind « chase by & poses is reported im a newspaper pulp He got only a block from his'lished in the Soviet hinterlands. home when a woman spotted him The Aug. 14 edition of Zarya Vostoka, published in the. Georgian’ With Blanket; Pajamas ~ PAWTUCKET. R. 1. @—Stephén at remiss Trained Tochnelans ALL WORK GUARANTEED and called poli Re , reached Moscow “Halt an our lal, his parents gre aap a denn shina hte | ~ Complete Line of Automatic Parts Sent to the police exstion, where] sheotertating V. Giguar, held wp a bus on the road between Tis | All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies he had been bedded down, | and Tianeti. BUSSARD_ ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking ss ee wie eek ee overs and a woman passenger were mortally wounded by the robbers. oa Tas tts eee Dzaparidze’s fellow militiamen picked up the Gigauri gang's frail, | The expert B’why horse player is Pursued them through wild hill country a cornered and nabbed the one who always knows the day|@igauri and his henchmen, before which horse is going to win, | Gigauri and two others were tried. and shot, the others sentenced to’ land day after exactly why it didn't. long prison terms, Dzaparidze was awarded the order of the Red Star, f ~—Karl Wilson... ~« posthumously. : ¥ Monday and Tuesday Feature... KROGER FRESH BAKED PLAIN, SUGARED OR COMBINATION “treat in itself. a QUESTION: How many satellites does the earth have now? — It travels northwestward from * : Deming, N. M., through the ANSWER; The word satellite comes from the Latin word satelles, : canal Aamo: aad Begg scion meaning an attendant. Today it is most commonly used in astronomy) : al Forests, through the petri- keg describe a heavenly body which revolves around —.or attends “ i to Grand Canyon, |. The moon is the earth's only satellite now. It constantly follows! the earth on its journey around the sun, The planet Jupiter has the! Pade PR al apeaglbend fiays, most satellites, 11. Saturn has 9, Uranus 4, Mars 2 and Neptune 1. : | and prehistoric Indian ruins dating Pluto has none. back 1,000 years or more.-There| _ Earth may soon be circled by man-made satellites. Scientists eal FE also are several tempting trout to launch them during International Geophysical Year which started | sei ire the way, jJuty: I. These satellites are small magnesium spheres filled with sen-| * * ‘sitive instruments which are designed to learn some of the secrets of | | niles also connects with ithe universe, They are scheduled to be-launched into space by rockets | | other reads headed for- other rec-/ when scientists finish perfecting them. * * * DONUTS Enjoy the freshest, tastiest donuts ever — Kroger baked donuts. Made by Kroger's master. bakers. Priced extra low Mondey and Tuesday. only this week, : National | (You may win, $10 by sending a good question to Violet Moore Sands Na. Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this paper, Tomorrow: How big jm oD Mi MAY BE THE accom or 49 = 75 _ Make your child the envy of every kid on the block with this 95 CLIPPER ON ‘THEIR We Are Proud to Be Suppliers of New Tires -on These Outstanding Automobiles! WY THIS «LOW PRICE ao” =" “yt wi = mmm arn 7.10.15 670-15 "Pus Taxvand | . | 740-18 ae ae i repair. ” ] NEW TREAD TIRES—FULLY GUARANTEED! Plus tax and basic carcass at $2.50 to $3.25. Up to $3.25 Allowance for Your Tire! Get low cost—SAFE-—mileage with these Factory Type treads on your own or our guaranteed basic carcasses, -710-15....510.95 600-16....$ 8.95 | 870-15 eeese $ 9.95 760-15 eeee + 511,95 | re B. F Goodrich © Cevanay ] TN. Perry St ) | m Cer ENJOY A REAL BUDGET SAVING — “THRIFTY” LEAN nek Steak “Thrifty” meat comes- from young, are . | cattle. Stock your freezer now at this low price. bb. LEAN, GROUND $ 00 Des. Kae ee FRESH PRESSED FLAVOR—KROGER To: > Jui omato Juice Pressed from the finest tomatoes. 4461 7 oO Stock your pantry — save. PRICED EXTRA LOW THIS WEEK of, \12-Oz. Swilt's Prem... .'t@" 39° DELICIOUS GOLDEN, AVONDALE, UNPEELED » Whole Apricots In fight syrup. Buy plenty at this low 21/2 ) Kroger price—save. Bea HOMESTEAD ° L.Jb. | Margarine....... ks’ 15e¢ PRODUCE IS FRESHER AT KROGER—JUMBO 27 SIZE Cantaloupe Rashed-te Kroger frail aff the ~~ vine. Priced low. ESSEX, FROZEN Strawberries..... ‘2 5c {2222 - ee eee aL; CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON @ WORTH 25¢ toward purchase of 6-02. jer INSTANT HILLS BROS: COFFEE. True coffee favor in an instant. = "at + 44h 434 47 4 es in, aa Ain, cal OA Low Prices at Kroger 'ia | ‘ + TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘AUGUST 109, 1957 STEPPING our -—— Members of both Pontiac National Guard units were re- are members of Company M, 125th Infantry Regiment, and the 107th Ordnance viewetl this weekend by Gov, G. Mennen Williams, marking the midpoint in the an- Company. nual two weeks of field training. Among some 10,000 Guardsmen at Camp Grayling HONOR MAN — Sgt.1.C. Adolphus B. White Jr., of 2025 Old Lane Dr., (third from Jeft) was honored twice at the encampment. He won the Major General Thomas A. Colladay medal as the top enlisted man in the 125th Infantry, and was also named the lead- a ice oo 8 ota aug, call, we Cae ae A oll Ne allt aaa z Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerls Fal ON FIRING LINE — Specialist 2. C. William D. Greenfield of 69 S. Parke and Specialist 2.C. for use by NATO forces. b Curtis J, Batten of 74. Parkhurst’ give a firing / -—- SPUDS, NATCH — Wouldn't be Ahe service without a potato | of two. Doing the honors is Pic. Robert J. Pugh Jr. of 43 Fair- | grove, of the 107th Ordnance. A¢ left, Cpl. Eugene Kleinow of Rochester and Pvt. William Ellis of 751,Second St., show that it's not all work. : ing enlisted man in the state National Guard. Congratulating him are (-r) Set.1.C. Glenn Simpson, of 97 Osceola, Sgt.1.C, Billie J. Flippo, of 103 Hamilton, and Capt. A. J. Largent, commanding officer of Company M, 125th Infantry: Keeping Current... Kor KeonomyT In the illustration above, you see a very happy man at a very wonderful moment. The title, the keys and the car are his—and he’s starting out on his first journey at the wheel. Of course, there’s not much doubt as to why he decided to purchase a new Cadillac. Like everyone else who selects the “car of cars”, he did it to “keep current’’, so to speak, on all of Cadillac’s new miracles of performance and/ beauty and comfort. / But coming to Cadillac, as lie did, at this gr- ticular time of the year, we also syspect that he was inspited by. the added motive of practicdlity. , For in addition to the normal Cadillac eco jomies of modest ‘purchase price, low operating t and | } Silverside St., Kara, of es high rgsale value—Cadillac dealers are, at this time, /easonally prepared to hake Cadillac ownere ship/even mote attractive than ever. Because of the demand for used cars ead bécause of increased production of the Cadillac gar itself, the odds are that this gentleman (received both a generous allowance on his previ- ous car and prompt delivery of his new Cadillac. Have you considered how wonderful it would be to step into a Cadillac of your own? Then, you should pay your dealer a visit—spend an hour on the highway in the luxury of Fleetwood he crafting--and get the facts for yourself. ’ You'll agree, we know, that the car is Cadillac —and the time is now! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER demonstration of the latest weaport standardized | | “Money Mounts | in Pot-0-Gold — to $2,200 Another $100 added to the pe puts the Pot-O-Gold prize money at mork. Uniess you don't mind someone getting in ahead.of you to — the loot, better get started right now on the new puzzle below. The new puzzle contains a cation © squares which are alphabetically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences with two clue words. Each of the words is numbered. The object is to select the word which you think best fits the clue sentence. You then place the number of that word in the square which has the same letter as the clue sentence. "In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the iwo words makes the most serise in the sentence. You then write the number of that word in_the puzzle square marked A. . o i Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues carefully and be sure the right numbers ape in the right ‘PUZZLE NO. 64 etaee ees STREET ADDRESS ..... ‘ : PHONE NO. oe ee at ete et eee EGRET EUW fee tee eee eee Perret Clip Along Dotted Line end Mail SOLUTION CLUES to improve the looks of woman's figure. «) (2) SNACKS. ‘2 it a jury's ———— irritates the tee. iu eoNeTUBIOR inte his own hands. (3) peso admire who carries on “ witbou! complaint. (2) GAILY: GARY: (@ DARY. Of @ bei e a a writer's onan te parace. peri ld men We « preminng to he pemonhin. "Uii) Deck’ 02) DEERE ce naeece, (19) BERNAL (10) TERNAL é suddenly missing. ves . TERED; (18) SHATTERED. greets co-workers with an ———— nuisance. H Often comes to in bank cudit a teller is Is) SPECULATION: (16) PECULATION. windows of a house. are : lives there. (17) SHUTTERED; }. brash ————, in manner toward the’ boss. (19) (20) DIFFERENCE. : i 8 x t% | to dis property ar bootie ca) wag ng in the English (33) PERPETRATE: ae PERPETUATE. eghengee plies an end to a leng ees SN ene seer oe wed (37) yeLAGUE: (38) (38) = is OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press empioyes or their immedi- ate families. 2 Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper 3 To submit an entry the contestant must print his an- ewers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attac securely to a 2-cent postcard No entries will be accepted if they are ar ~~ Entries for Puzzle No. 64 must bear a Tuesday, Aug. 2 atmo (or before), No entries received aiter that time whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. tize of $100 a a 5; The Pontiac Press will award a cash week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. more than one winning answer is received the prize will divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6 Win nners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pont iaec Press subscribers of ae on the day winners are announced. Only one such borius can be award. ed to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate. 7. Each wedk's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednes- dey and Friday until the contest's end. Either or a will be considered as oificial entry blanks. B. Winners and correct sclutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official kee er of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, ecutor for land County Only the General Fectures , originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until ¢ ter each contest . is over. Answers will be delivered to the aren Judges by : Mr, Ziem aiter the final deadline. 9. There is only one correct solution © the por. Q-GOLD puzzle. d only that correct answer can win. The decision ol | the judgés is final and ql contestants agree to dbide by the fudges’ decision. All entries’ becoming the property of bined : Pontiac Press! land hone can be returned, 10. fet ey myst be addressed to POT. ©-GOLD,) 4 Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be js notte’ | either ‘soy telephone, or in the mails. : sj 424KEEGO a dh wasn city “W. wating "Mey: Add Drug Products CHICAGO (INS) — Gillette Co, | Jitoday. announced organization of a ‘new division to study the possi- ‘bility of adding one or more pro- 'prietary drug products to the com- Baw si Ladiack in Brazil 1 tag | Some Surprising Angles BY EARL WILSON - | pany’s line. r | “CORRECTION |=" ‘ion apace vacation, you've got to learn a little Portu ‘In the Huron Theater me Advertisement featu eaturing | “Three Violent People’ in our issue of Saturday, | Aug. 17, incorrect prices were used. The correct prices for this feature are: Adults .70c Children 20c ThePontiacPress_re- grets this:error. : THE PONTIAC PRESS to Se JANEIRO—It you're coming slong with us on this The Brazilians know a lot of English—but they can make mlmiahes, Soo. A teperter asking me Shows my work eal to. ef “I understand in Naples you have ie viewed the great Italan mr. r Rooky Marelano?” | Even the Portuguese from Portugal can’t always dig Brazil’s Portuguese. One of the ' tough words for me is “I,” which of course no ° columnist can do Without. | Well, it's spelied “Zu” and pronounced (ap- proximately) “you.” So if you is I, and I is _you, down here, you can picture some of the WILSON | _ | Serious misunderstandings that can result. | The Brazilians do a lot of kidding, too, when they. speak. | When one car here smacks another one, some of the Brazil |catier nuts gay that the twe cars “kiss.” If & Brazilian wants to say that thumb and forefinger. Then he says, “D’aqui,” translated “from here.” He doesn't hold his ear because he’s speaking of a singer. He holds his ear even if he’s discussing a writer or a) soceer player. I can’t find out why, but everybody understands it. : Carmen Miranda's brother-in-law, George Litman, husband of Aurora Mi- randa, told me here about an experience BLANCHE he had once in San Diego, Cal. “I was in a hotel late at night and wanted a shower. There was no soap,” he remembered. WANTED pet — BOOKS We 5 Tricky, oo | “f phoned down and asked for some soap.-They said ‘How many soaps?’ I shouted to get me just some soap. “They didn’t bring any so I took a bath without soap and went to bed. Taso 1-05 wee ee oe big bowls of hot soup. He was . very mad. He said he had gone all over town looking for dis and now by golly some- | z i body has got to eat dis hot vegetable soap!” ITHE MIDNIGHT EARL One of Sid Caesar’s top writ- . ers will decide this week wheth- er to wait for Sid or take an- other job ... The M. Berles “Blanche Thebom, who just sang here, is| terrific, he first holds his right ear with). = TBob Hope Plans = Picture Series ‘Paris Holiday’ to Be Followed by Others in Similar Style : By LOUELLA 0: PARSONS AOD. ee The wilt be “Vacation in Rome.” _* x * FL Fr 4 hf aeree i i > Presley! At least four girls who had been in his pictures ~~ Bob has been in Washington on a@ personal appearance tour for five days with “Paris gg at the * * * An enthusiastic cable from Doug- las Fairbanks Jr, \news of “Tl have an option oni Cecil Woodham Smith’s novel, ‘The Reason Why,’ the true inside story of the Light Brigade and why) the great heroic tragedy of the What more can a pretty girl ask than a new serious romance, an exciting new movie, and a Broad- way Way slated for sext Decem- ber? ’ “This is the happy ‘fate of Teresa named their Fire Island aa ‘tage “Old Actors’ Home” | Just-divorced Sherry North | dated musician Pete Rugolo jat Las Vegas ... Joan Collins visited Rome, was joined by |Arthur Loew .. . Singer Anita = oo NY: 2F Desk ‘Tuesday: “Slender” & “Monkey on ni Bock” ! Setanta iy Silthng 0 a wb lock, The Qovemmbiat fs igunting over . [Modern glass and concrete struc-| its ancient sky- ee whole i O’Day'll fly here from L.A. for ithe N.Y. Jazz Festival Aug. | 23-24. ANITA EARL’S PEARLS: “When some men have the choice between WISH FD SAID THAT: “The trouble with the average wife! That's earl, brother, (Copyright 1957) 12 million dollars:to repave and) “and minarets, and TARZAN LOST SAFARI Tonights Festure' | FROM EVERYONE IN TOWN! ] Doors Open 10:45 A.M. SECRET Mi-iz\ SURE MOU rat . Congratulation On from Poatio:’ oe * FIRST and OLDEST sail IN THEATER Ve suffered a mild heart attack while directing a TV show. He'll be in St, John’s Hospital for at least a month, The girl most likely to be the the director, is Angie Dickinson, attractive Warner Brothers ac- tress. * * * The “Kings Go Forth” company is hunting a girl who looks like Natalie Wood to stand in for Nat Record containing an Senate, prince, is the subject of a series \of articles in a London paper, since the editor was once one of her boy friends. hig Frage Seeder = is having her real ‘Louise, revealed. SUMMERTIME HIT PARADE is that she’d rather mend your ways than darn your socks."7f of the Year! te Look what happened to Elvis next Mrs. Richard Brooks, wife of) = 435 Dixie at T h 2435 se — “ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES” Maple Rd. East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 MON. -- TUES. ‘WINGS of EAGLE yoy ee RCE South End of Union Lake Read Open 7:00 EM 3-066) COMME A NEW TRIUMPH FOR WHAT-A-GUY WAYNE! THE WING S_ 5 AGLES | BLUE 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phone FE 4-4611 JAYME MANSFIELD x =. Will Success ; Spoil Roce Hunter SKY WATERFORD “Comet WILLIAMS LAKE: and AIRPORT ROADS Sere le he wi y TET SO ae ere ee rs re ee i, : 4 = > mo A ¢ E ; ‘ Neste Fe ‘ or ™ five gh he De a « ey Meigs a fioks egupaave ‘ We he . : F ee 1 : ee 4 : Ry i _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, Avepst 1 19, 1957 Test’ iBrivestn’ Phones ~NEW YORK — ve-in”* coin telephones are so, tested in the : \\ {aeld by Bell Telephone Labora- . [He is a legendary figure in Amer-|sisted its production at 99, and passedjof them ‘died at the: age ot a. "The phones, mounted on _- fitgers. A metal box holds the di-| rectory and a plastic hood shields the instrument in bad weather. In a town of 1,000 population, according to the American Cancer Society, four persons will be under Bernard fica, His career hag been out- (Tommorw: Baruch’s formula meta) stands beside roadways, pro- standing. He was an office boy sytem af napecon tints who ved inte the 90% One wher se i ego for telephone treatment for cancer bea year. a mined at Mesters ‘Vig ‘be Belgium, found a stable market in where smelting works: refine the ore to metallic lead and cana at 19, a junior partner in a Wall jstreet firm at 25, and millionaire |. before he was 35. -He has been the “elder states- man” and adviser to seven presi-| ucsion of current problems. He Dwight D Eisenhower == and aver|@omant want to appear to be “a| the years has rubbed elbows ena\P°? 0% fellow. etas men ~*~ * *. the aly a Se ot. *“T don't want to tell the world) what to do,”’ he said. GIVEN GREAT SUMS | Baruch is a handsome figure His philanthropies and contri-. and attracts attention wherever | butions to charity have’ been he goes. He is a strappingly-built) enormous, The son of a surgeon,|man, 6 feet 4, florid-complexioned he has contributed much to physi-/@%4 silver-haired, Although time cal rehabilitation, He also has|has forced concessions on him, he ‘been a big factor in providing Still walks.with a soldierly. step. low cost housing for the under-| He wears a pince-nez, with black privileged. es toadigr gua 5p os has yor formed the use of a hearing ai “Keep punching — the other |inty a symbol of elderly, dignified fellow may be worse off,” has jand poised deportment. ‘Teroushout his long and wsctul Even though he's faking. i been .one of Baruch’s axioms | | i : ‘us es easeae ih Reten nseusionay for the control -of atomic energy| kinds of VIP’s visit him at t his | was one of his late-in-life contribu-| home on East 66th Street w when | | | ALWAYS ik Ss tions to his country. Before the come York. ee ee hee et Oe pes tt coe pon sak ts on occasion - United State: t, in-| He atte . [=F and how and then makes a speech. | : : He retains a staff of stenographers : and researchers at his mid-Man-, Sur. con General Hopes for Best hattan office, He keeps up with the trend of the times and his Readies for Fig, Epidemics." oh ifamily noted for its longevity. The, By INTERNATIONAL: NEWS 11954 to become an iBaruchs generally enjoyed good assistant sur-| SERVICE geon general, there were strong ‘health and a long life. Baruch had an uncle who sold his business at, Dr. Leroy E. Burney fs an easy- ay os Uae aoe wale oft [S re-purchased it as %, _ tripled to - talk to, ‘pipe-smoking govern-| Burney was a “dark horse” as} —— ment official who believes it is |the successor to. Dr. Leonard) FUEL OIL] better fo prepare for the worst|5cheele, who resigned Aug. 1, 1956. to Close friends, however, were not before. hoping for the best. surprised when he leaped from the As surgeon general of the United post of deputy chief of the Bureau Sinted, De. Burney ts now’ ieadlaglt ase Sertiess tc mead Ge Pa NO Contract | the campaign to prepare the na- lic Health Service. i tion for an influenza epidemic! + *4 N ecessary which he hopes will not occur. | Burney married Mildred Hewins| Call Today * * * \of Boonville, Ind., in 1928, ‘ust! ‘after earning a bachelor of science As a public health expert, how- ou from Indiana University,! ever, the short, pleasant-voiced rs hi 1 worki his MD. doctor would consider it a com-| jena © sgh > a twe plete dereliction of duty if he did| Cnigren, Robert G.. 20, and Kay not urge all possible steps to pre-| c.canne 17 ae pare for a probable sweep of! nei Asiatic flu through the country. = | * scimaasorarace §f Look for the “SMALL” Print for the “BIG” Bargains in TOM'S Ad on Page Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 vaccine doses to prevent any major epidemic by the end of 1957, Burney is the eighth person to hold the office of surgeon general, and has been in that post only one vear.. He was sworn in Aug, 8, | |, you mean these sleek Pen-Lons ARE MACHINABLE! Specially developed nylon short sleeve PE yarns will not pile — Silky pullover .4.98 ~ soft, they'll always drip-. long sleeve _dry. to the same like-new pullover 5.95 §— full-fashioned shape. Sizes long sleeve : 32 to 42. » . cardigan .6.95 Roads obey ‘ a He was born in Burney, Ind., on = = Dec. 31, 1906, went to Indiana’ ALSAS SSS AS SSA ASA HPS A HP SPP University and after an internship at_ the U, S. Marine Hospital in Chicago in 1930-31, he joined the Public Health Service in 1932. During World War Il, he had a mean ports. After the war he was Iéaned by the Public Health Serv. . ice to his native state of Indiana Where he served as secretary of the Board of Health and state health comrissioner for nine years, When the Public Health Service called him back to Washington in Flames Sweep Oregon Range All Available Equipment Used by Fire Fighters to Control Blaze _ Where there's fun; there’s a $41.95 TRADE-IN ror your OLD WASHER) \ ON THIS NEW DELUXE | Sat Mest plain or buckle back, -and so modestly priced at Penney’s! VALE, Ore. — A 12,000-acre range fire kept. fire-fighting equip- ment in eastern. Oregon s tied up over the weekend that ranch- sas Na at ers had to stamp out another Sewt-2h sthall range blaze with their feet. “n — The 12.000-acre fire was believed to be virtually out today. A skele- * 20-Galion ton crew of 30 men_ kept ae Capacity ; se ee * ¢ * 1-Year Service . The fire broke out Friday, start- ing from a hay-baling operation. Within a few hours it had raced through thousands of acres of dry grass and brush. Tt leveled the old mining twon of Malheur City, now an aban- doned ghost village, and burned down power poles. Several ranch- es and a valuable stand of timber were saved. ‘ The Bureau of Land Manage- ment here reported that a small range fire broke out near Vale while all equipment was in the field fighting the ee one. x * * A&A rural volunteer oe depart ment rushed to the scene, but for the most part, BLM officials said, fire fighters had to stamp on the flames to put them out, NO DOWN i —~®! ES og ? \ & s < z 2 Years to Pay! 90 DAYS SAME 98 It took top mills to -PENNEY’S Join All Oakland County er in Extending Congratulations to PENNEY’S 3-PIECE TRIM TWIN SETS 3 to 6x 3.98, 7 to 14 5.95 ‘ Three stunning separates for so-o little! How come you have it so-0 good? As seen in produce the finest fabrics ... it took top manufaes turers to style. them perky-fresh! It took Penney’ 8 to bring ‘em to you at this thrifty budget price! And here they are! Penney’s trim twin sets... . threesomes in Wamsutta, Springs Mills and Galey & Lord “LIFE” 4 The fire was held to only. fiye/Py) . plaids. Separates that snub wrinkles, s machine wash, acres, | in: AS CASH Q ! Piain or buckle-back smarties leadin’ « -' Guaranteed size fast. Shown are just oe of the ood pattern (Advertisement) Q a mighty soft life on cushiony crepe soles! , _ fabrics and styles, you'll find at Penney's! _ ‘Helps You Overcome A 0 Cool black and white combination in smooth 3 to 6X set. Roll-up-sleeve shirt in Springs Mills Catawhed Cotton firts F ALSE TEETH) Q leather with black soles for a look of .. - Ae ay a detachable bow. Ruffly blouse and shirt with back-elastics are Ni _ ontinyity and firm stepping. (They bees & Lord Yardstick Gingham rooeeh oes fos 00 Gi 2 / \ practically guarantee no slipping.) 7 to 14 set. Roll-up-sleeve blouse in beruffied Catawba® cotton. Button. oe me GF They adapt wonderfully to rugged-out- , down shirt and skirt with back-clastics are Galey & Lord ¥ a at NI i dooe Ht&, eampus life. Sizes 4 to 9. ¥: Re: gingham. ei danniess wehebesl os ee Po se i ps aie r ~ L a y l iil eS hg Z a Ge 83 Soe oe _ ; ot : ae THE _ “Is the regular man on vacation?” ie i * ———— BOARDING HOUSE 'EGAD, SAKE/ T'M BURSTING WITH FRATERNAL PRIDE-~ NOT ONE SQUEEZE PLAY _ : Dene aue nes CLUB + YET I NOTED — EASY TILL FOR CHICANERY/ “~, ZK 804 7,\ WATCH! fa “UG % "te, } . : 2 ““lipt, f Ope a), 47. Z MUCH OBLIGED FER THE PUFF, AMOS /4+. HERE'S THE #15 LI BORRIED To PLAY ON! wwPAL;L KNOW I OWE YOU PLENTY FAVORS, AN* OLD JAKE WON'T REST /; NUMEROUS CHANCES. £7 cml © Seg GOOD TURN | HE so KE See 4 oS \ ~ Tio na \ \ \\ ‘' ee * \> - 2 ‘ ta . a eal y Spirmthi—y oO be eile ~y a u oP — 7 of a de Ay “a x NANC -SHOOTING THESE ‘eau IN AWN) he ‘ip Cth earl Riel 9a te ee OF he Mal oe * -* « RUBBER. ARROWS THE HOUSE PROMISE “YOU WON'T DO JT AGAIN y CAPTAIN EASY HEN, AFTER TED AND THEM WW THE LINE-UP.» 4 ay,’ ZY Seton, re i 1957 by MEAS M. Reg U.S. Pat. Of.) % PRESIDED OVER BY & RETIRED i . ~ 4 \ ~ : ath Y — AX 7 @e You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell. ing problems. To Place You WANT AD © 1087 7 MEA Geren tnd Tt tap ween Oe By Charles Kuhn DIAL FE 2-8181 _ . Nodays Radio Programs-- _ WIR, ce “OKLW, com wwa ce ss cama! san winx, “com TONIGHT: WOAR, News” 1:36--WJR, Dr, Malone ‘ws nee 2e—wam, Mane Wa¥a, News sine ' Tiae tee Weer — CKLW, Gebriel Heater | ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ Ww. ews Dor MoLeod TUESDAY MORNING en * WOaR, Hews, Page “*" | ee wom, wows, nuncup | *ecwan, ae Is Cothing to Television 30—WIR, Dinner Date : x | a) pees Paes Thanksgiving Eve ww. Rt and ae Bo ee Chuck Lew Ss or WJBK Don tdcLeod WPON. Country Round 190 —WIR, Gnd Mrs. Burton By JACK O'BRIAN WEON, Santie: Site’ aason | &30-WIR, Voice of Agrictt. GRLW, News . : Caecimin owen Base, | SetR ET We nar ain-sipm, woes von (OR, 28 Hat Ses eta) of alfams a ESS” | Se coe hw \iniece WIBK, WCAR, News - CAR, a é WOAR. Pattick _WEON, Barly Bird Spte “Wie Ween Melina What “The Helen Morgan Story’ 1:30—Ww, Batre | 7:00- WIR, Dan WPON, Don Z on TV did for Polly can be illus CKLW a. Maatier " WXYZ, News, Wolf 8:30—WJR, House Party trated in the contrast in her stylish CKLW, News, Toby David | WW, Woman >in House salaries: Polly's last Per- $:00—WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy | WJBK’ News, Reid “WEU2, News, McKensie 000 k; ww, phony WCAR, News 11:80—WIR, Time for Music CKLW, News, Chase Room pay Was $2; a week; CKLW True Detective te. Early Bird Club WXYZ, Calls WCAR, Martyn, Spte. after the Morgan story, the Amer- WXYZ, Dulles se ‘W, Robert Hurley - ‘ $:30—WW4, Night Line Ww. Bob Mayol WIBK. Reid ee em peuy pov A Miami Beach paid 100 WR. orld cKLw, Sarin omen | FUMBAT apruawooN | Ciuw: sass Chase ee ee WXYZ, Vandercook NPON, Chuck Lewis evra, News Vinal, | WOAR News, Page Besides Eibel Merman and CKLW, les $:06—WJIR, Jim. Vinal . Calls 4:30—WJR, Music Hall Rex Harrison, “Crescendo” Sept. ae WWJ, News, Maxwell > se er ww, McKenzie 29 will star Louls Armstrong, 9:30-—WIR, Capital WXYZ, News, Wolf Thomas. CKLW, News 0 WIBK. — 4} SEL, News, David ¥ News A _McKensie | Diahann Carroll, Dinah Washing. “raf a o| RON, News 12:20—WJR, Time Out, Music| 5:80—WIR, Philip Lenhart | ton, Lizzie Miles and Turk Mur- —_ $:30—WJR, Music Hall ww, Elizabeth WW, News at Five phy, . oe a eg BO Sate: ca" penne" | GUW Brie Chase — Mik WH, Life as Word Gxiw. News, Dav WPON, M 7 he ee “Annie Get Your Gun" will ar- 10:30—WWJ, Guest Star. WCAR. T. Malone Te Meh a ; Music With Mason [rive Thanksgiving Eve (Nov, 27) WCAR, News Ace $:00—WIR, Wm. han WXYZ, Sunshine Boys JR, Music Hall and we certainly trust it'll not be 11:06— W. News WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, Jim Deland a turkey... ww 4d WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, T. George %, News, McKenzie : Sau, Sewa, CKLW, News, David WCAR, . Martyn CKLW, News — WwW. News, WJBK, News, George WPOR, Chuck Lewis w . -- Today's Television Programs --& Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel J~WXYZ-TV Channel $—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) News. (4) News. (7) Kulkda, Fran, & Ollie. (9) Pop- eye. 6:10—(2) Weather. eo News. (4) Weather. (7) 6:20—(2) Robin Hood. (4) Georgia Gibbs, (7) Wire Service. (9) Rocky Jones, 6:45—(4) News, ~™%:00—(2) Burns & Allen. ) Charlies Farrell. (9) Million Dol- lar Movie, “Moon Over Her Shoulder,” Dan Dailey, Lynn Bari. 7:30—(2) Talent Scouts. (4) Action (4) Twenty-One. (7) Quest for $:30—(2) Richard Diamond. (4) (Color) Arthur Murray Party, Sarah Vaughn, Larry Parks, Betty Garrett, Jean Pierre Au- mont, and Zsa Zsa Gabor. (7)i9 - Top Tunes, (9) Front Page. Challenge. 9:00—(2) Studio One. (4) Amateur Hour, (9) Favorite Story. 9:30—(4) Crusader. (7) Hot Rod Races. (9) Falcon. : 10:00—(2) Don Ameche. (4) Death Valley Days. (9) News. 10:10—(9) Weather. 10:15—(9) Theater 15. 10:30—(2) Spike Jones, (4) Errol Flynn. Theater. (7) Public De- fender. (9) City Detective. : ' 18:30—(7) The Little Rascals, 11:00—(2) News, Weather. (4) News, Weather. (7) Soupy’s On. - (9) Million .Dollar Mystery, “Treasure of Fear,” Jack Haley, Ann Savage. 11:20—(2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater, “There Goes My Girl,” Ann Sothern, Gene Raymond. 11;30—(4) Tonight, Jack Paar. (7) 30 Minute Theater, ‘The Legacy,” Vanessa Brown. TUESDAY MORNING 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Farm Report. 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News, $:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) Cartoon Carnival. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 9:00—(2) Fred Waring. (4) Arlene Francis Show $:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4 Treasure Hunt. (7) Our Friend Harry 10:00—(4) Price Is Right. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth, Consequences, 11:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. TUESDAY AFTERNOON ~ 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) Play to Win. (7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (9) The Things We See. 12;:25—(4) Window Shopping. 12:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) (Color) Club 60. (7) The Erwins, (9) Corliss Archer. 1:00—(2) My Hero, (7) Charm The- ater. (9) Bill Kennedy Showtime, 1:30—-(2) House Party. (4) Bride and Groom. 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff, (4) Sg Fe Matinee Theater. (7) ttle Margie. 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. (7) Ramar of Jungle.. 2:40—(9) Mary Morgan. — 2:55—(9) News. $:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen Storm. $:30—(2) ‘Edge of Night. (9) Bugle Theater. $:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00—(2) Susie. (4) 1 — Jogn. (9) Circle 9 The 4:30—(2) Our Mies ‘Brooks. (4) Re $:00—(2) The Early Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Stas Sign Up for ‘Crescendo’ oy Be we * - ie eS ov - 7 bias ot j- o ‘A LARGE ONE’ Jack Benny and Gisele MacKen- {shows (meaning spectaculars) now ries... Howard Miller gets the Club 60 NBC emcee job as Dennis James comes home to more important op- portunities . . . The Mello - Larks were signed for 13 weeks more , Peggy Maley, last decade’s Nan- cy Berg, will be among the cast of “Perry Mason,” with which CBS hopes to steal back the rat- ings Gleason lost $8 SPECTACULARS NBC's list of big special color * « ig at %..., seme Tin Tin will shoot five episodes in Canada with the Royal Mounties as part of the plot and Ken Mur- ray has @ series called “Sky Dog” set in Alaska , Tonimy Sands takes his TV/| marine zie will headline a British TVidrama **\“do not need to put any spies” a ou eee tm being followed: Rin up to,$100,000 a picture (he'll be lots older by then)... to Get Cardinal's Attitude on Reds | NEW YORK —Francis Cardi- nal Spellman says the Russians in his office to find out he is ari enemy of communism. . Spellman, of N@w York, made the statement Don't Need Spies: being resolved to the benefit of archbishop|the yeterans.” He said the review) in many cases is cutting claim is On ceili hppa ee i ee Oe eee An estimated 3,500 Cardinal Speliman said he has never had any: doubt about the loyalty of all his associates, add- ing: “I am unalterably opposed to communism. It is a brutalizing menace to humanity and tyranni- cal in its conception and practice ++ I am in the service of my God and my country and commu- nism is opposed to both.” Ship seeing what they believe to be a K class, long rarige Russian sub- “The Singin’ Idol” to 20th reports. to plant a secretary tn the cardi- nal's—oeffiee,———______ captains have reported| at Airport yesterday be-| payments. aiesanc ele ene oe oe ae =o ae remarks were in reply to ques- Many resolutions tions about testimony. of . counter- at ie 0 = Expert Guidance — Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN near the Fiji Islands, Suvall 409 E, Maple, Birmingham | HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components . Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room ~ Mi 4-5230 + 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. Party. 5:30—(4) Range Rider. icky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. From 20 to 25 Asks Narrower Draft Age WASHINGTON a — Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) sald today he ‘will ask Congress to raise the present minimum draft induction age from 18% years to 20 and lower years. the maximum age from 26 to 25 “We have such a large manpower pool now that we are making an unwarranted period of liability on the civilian population,” Case sgid in an interview. He is a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. * * *& Case said his proposals will be offered as an amendment to @ House-passed bill. This bill would give the military services authority to reject thousands of men in the lower intelligence category. The services now are compelled by law to take most men in this group. Pentagon officials, particuarly Army leaders, are pushing for Senate approval of this Draft Act change vet tee, Seay eames delayed action after a public hearing Friday. x 2? At present, most draft-age men are permitted to complete col- who are married, are fathers or are engaged in work im- | grades, , Men portant to national defense also are exempted from induction. 4 aE SET, os 7 | ’ ae ‘enemas ii 5 | i = = i ; Z E . 3 “H 4 ii $2 = Se Se S SSS seas ih i i MUFFL ERS 4] INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minu ute Service Wa ' MIDAS Bae, FE 2-1010, a } MOST ADVANCED DESIGN OF OUR TIME Right from the start, America took to The Forward Look . . De Soto, Chrysler and Imperial. People took to the look, lift and grace of the new shape of motion ... to the ride, the drive and the perfect poise. They discovered that years- ahead design means dollars-ahead value and ‘ . Plymouth, Dodge, 4 i | oe >> THE FORWARD LOOK © CHRYSLER oer 7 LOOK AHEAD...BUY AHEAD...own more of the future right now..in any of the S cars of THE PoRwanD LooK satisfaction at the or such as no other cars on the market offer. And what about you? Have you discovered the first really new ride—Torsion-Aire? Have you sampled the smoothness, the surge, the full sense of command you get with Push- button TorqueFlite transmission? Have ‘you & expicieshii the beauty, the newness, the youthful excitement of the most advanced . design of our time? If not, we invite you to see your dealer now, There’s no better time to look ahead—buy ahead—owt more of the future right now . « . ey 1 eS pd he Rene Lam - PONTIACS LARGEST. and MOST tenarincteniloy taal t 2 Come see the newest fashions for Fall and Winter. Modeled. by lovely folks just like you and me. In a colorful, beautifully FREE Por , lighted stage right in our parking area. Ample sects. FREE Prize SERGIAL psa spt ede “Ten 2 Wing $14. 495 clouds. Walking is a genuine pleasure In Porto-Peds, Their built-in resilient air cushion and flexible Arch Lift oe see ine eee ye eS ee Come in this week. See the many smart- ".. ly-styled original Porto-Ped models we ore spurs. Sizes 6 to 13. Widths AA to EEE. ao ona vl Calf $] 7* The SHOE BOX Tel-Huron Shopping Center . FRESH, MIXED SALTED NUTS with Feats "== 88 Canninghan’s ; “72x84 : Nylon and Rayon BONNIE BURNS BRIQUETS @ BARBECUING mae" 2 r 9G) ® GRILLING TENNIS RACQUET and PRESS BOTH FOR $3.29 * EXECUTIVE TYPE , a _=._) (QE STORES Slumber Soft Blended Nylon & Rayon FREE ENTRY BLANKS and tickets to Tel-Huron Fall Fashion Show! Staged Under-the- Stars in our big paved parking ' @rea Tassdoy, hee yea 7:30 ef Ve tos! ; : ai be ' ors a : = : ¥ 3 Sa x «| a ‘ Vp ha) tee | F 4 ar a - t Liat | fey Es 235 Use eae ae eS ee ie | * be OE al d pr t ke 9 rh Mon-Thar FE 4-0259 “7é © my. tHe SHOE_WITH, THE we seautirut on ar bdareet cd ute ‘ 2 _— n 5 gO: gue Here’s that beautiful Naturalizer fit... in see . : 7 20 cown textured calf >. =. AWEEK The pumps you've been looking | es tied | for . .. soft, light and $ 1 1 95 4 aa ~ ‘ attractively tailored. See st r —— Naturalizer’s new téxtured - ——spoint 1% a ~ A e at this point,” he added, ree: i C st ion ose oe ok 23 8 Brink of Outer Spac * la ‘avestentea| Okinawa vod in n poe a eases eines of : 338 | | Meanwhile, of whom ° Agnies . Obieaielens. ns San ko glo \ , Pleat A Tae ey ae ee fej the Sré Marine Division dafetibelir stele bg oe me Ob Minn. (®—A huge und of the jagged associated Courtney Holding » Palas the office of the Board . AP Blamegre pF cyanea meg cigar hoisted the 34:0 ltomney general oe ol Cowon e ie to Their. Show |4n6, 2 Met 94 te tices ade Deere E24 nw fm mine today caring on fed one ee ck Soe eaten Te erie B Saar rom genous 4 deseesertnseeses 300] 4s. doctor k ol cuter * | she’ did, wheth-| spokesman s 1 90 miles. i Harry bewesreh < Secretary 3 a space. - aroundjcaster, Pa., peer with|er she gave » We've been in touchiogr the east. coas strike Kyusht |pridges would have office in “ON ESTAB- : gg 2. SER oy erg Island by nihil, the power, WestCoast lot | 5oGS_oF maw ‘atta 2 ; , WV . nts—as at/ with * | Island by : nes powerful ,. : | Hshing eb: “wit. avg |was lifted in an ine. “Man High de- Strong winds shoremen’s union the other) County. i may concer a 40; wid, aerial medic ‘ , , oe in waves pounded some of foidcomees “Oaeues West, | art Sek omen anc comnamnns. pga HPO test of ala scribed by police a tag he oe gen coast. The ine he caret ring = LEO is Heed ee | Pee cy Eagle lability to live in an. artis the|age, was found i wn porbed on a last Randall Anan owners ot prop: emell 27-30; wid. ave. 39:/ 15 burned balloon, an exclam- at high altitude, day in her Hollywood typhoon an hour. nationally | and Agnes prop- graded’ Whites: Gradelfog. Then the : to give the|day ed. A Cotec opt 100 miles Se = yg or paving graded: Sares| eau acer £ was expected tion|officers report ot death ordered : erty fronting on, sbutting or paving tan Eng Bot eS ag = flight important informa said: “The cause The defense agency : em > Ieenuds’ ta Faas he fixed and at esate = ti ® ip 2p a ep Pe cong Ra agai ae ie ould do business) wns "are mterened in having | of said News in : contend with @uring travel through 0 ee ee Defense Zone'to stand by 1 * Y. Hoffa, ory inte. pureusat ot 10h ag amended: ee, , : : ‘emergency. ames accused Agmefenn KE has Poultry ond cata ten ah pe Teale tee Gk * * Ar andng‘ra ere [Semateprobers of eonpring wh used to be filed establishment by ek. W. Maple roads, Bloomfield M. Hanna Co.'s in north- seid in answer to & que) > 7, ay landing craft were guaral to see Gmtariy fr ence DETROIT POULTRY paid| ship 34 taken from a safe, lon the Cuyuna iron rane tn St we) off the south |°2 Dio) Dioguardi to ae ed ae aes, fh Date or We” ant ste taken froma sale ee. going to call her as a witness. ah ol vest of Okinawa, {control of East Coast unions, (rile ‘ta “Gaxland (6-6 ibe. ; + : ne winhdll Mel Gases bel Rod—-With ove | fr Cireutt othe dtr bey St Gop: ri! a ha tla oves samse of the erftesl atine of the Se tember. 1867, st ‘the Tin se ‘a0 800 : ’ cause : . : ‘tember, » at 0:30 a.m. Bey ae, undreds house} Teamsters, Meany|on thst day = ge Livestock : raham says he approves |. ine in ‘oy "is patients “1 don’t think roel jo the| "You Ps Tan said " Pict, Semel, Bit Ef the seete) SRY DS red eat Whee oe ge one mothers had | George Meany, Poe FARE use discipline children. and 40 » at 952.3 feet establishmen cents — : ee ee sree naked ‘oa ea from. the Syehye es a at ome evel cre) = * iet — Officers'ca: Laboratory at Alamogordo,| 19.000 last night in another of Army sient of the Teamsters Union Se roea fa emai See iH Aas er Sip Pact of ou eee a maximum tee York cursade meetings § ; of the rego Dave nia The stouls not be eatanlished: HE 0.75; ; Take N.M., was feet, then start in Square Gai H nsors “We don’t think much se nat deed ae 5 i EL, > Rightists altitude of 102,000 1 evangelist said, Tel- uron po ~ . Bis} cheeks pet be he | reliet 295) number _ tb. 19 5 «| Arm ; Purge , his descent tomorrow Minne However, the enil- [f Hoffa). makes level of said cites and torther retiet Fi he sss >. SE. ries y ae Winzen Research Inc., for the| parents should Lp ed ou tival If he tage pth Teamsters Union ante he Coat cae sayee Bd hea ya 6h: sings and BEIRUT, Lebanon aoe a cg oor anid tae Balinese ee Sh wie bee and Fas lon res . i I a Mi Misi Mees = Py ty a . st hao le o. ’ Ld moved closer ‘Air Force, s ing. | “ ’ Bil boars 12.90- Bulk ria apparently 1 southeast on ascent, should set a Assn.| harmful.” : $34) oot netere elec ee ee een eee then float 400 fo S00 niles ne ite| Parents, ety my bag rl TeLHaroa Merchants Asn. Of Dloguardta, accused as the i Be it re ‘week: cows Soviet i cate powerful) worth eae es a ae en them with regular we prasad Festival Under the mastermind or qetelagich Sister * ak 18 26. ept. 3, ‘ST he eeeity abou 14 30 per cent of rum, this| from near Miles | teaching. Be bea y at 7:30 p.m, of labor AL BANK OF $03) compre sround 30 per cent of uiarmy. . 5 : deseent se religious > 2 Stars” Tuesday will be held in wales at teewl aliing” epent NATION. iis PO Sada] Gen, Ant iy, known trout = = , hal. bo, topanneen bl sap | area of the shopping) Reel “t given that, pursuant 33.1} trade cena anee, easy io] Gen. Afi Biz ~ Syria’ ; & slightly balding) Graham t they could get |the parking Walter Reuther special meet- 3.4) 8b re aaa ot et ee BeBe olny & alumi-| the hepay end buncuad cheretil test five local models will dis-| j45 Ta Uniiel hae Weta the shareholders of Community 9.1 /ert 5 cents : took control of the army sources “at 11 o'clock inner ans ry fhe latet beck to achoal faa, 22 ious man.” a oo 9.3) acti ee: bale Senay: het igh usually reliable [Sam capsule mixture of OXY-| trom Chirist. 501 persons (play the en through as a ‘very ambitious abies a. Al ow sto ot tee ee tee weenend, ‘ night to breath a 10 hours/- at Graham's call “decisions jions in the kindergarten es ue purpees of ¥ ters, 368-2850) limited ahowine 8.5; |eaia, * * Before the Inunching, “Tints” 'wes| qgAt,cranam’s call 5 college set. A specially constructed Lewis, president of the ing 9 woke if eg a 5 in. 'a todas Chiieonted joe tb pa es for Christ.” fashion ramp wil be erected fot nal Hine Watee, was termed etate. Pank, @ Baik eae selec Lire er i eee 3 ; -. : . Se ee ae tie" provisions a la is ee red oc resigned: in Damas |tPaintd and probaly fata Million-Dollar Fire |” Teenagers Hurt | “brig x preset oft op ae sc: BAGH S020: one ined ign jon; wiy| WEP ber fled to Beirut. | pottie.” emergency | : ison. Collision ’s Union which was proposed. merger few het, eters” 2.0.23; “wy SarUie ‘Presnice ales. Aameil's asus ant sale Cie Gene Destroys Warehouse in Addison. C pelled from the CIO for alleged 7 8 majority * 3 14.50, few up tol 0-13.50; Premier. vernment’ pressure suit, rode in §o 0 S$ : alpelled from Wo ma ron. : 4 ners ‘nd care. mainly serie | Walle, Premice. as it and the — nel OY Three persons were inj protean woveandlce i mereer. is on Baca ae et nat |President. Shut Kuwetlfe pre|were: trckes Dick sabes, nr fre deroyed a. WindsrWoar callnion Sunday night a Blast Es epee .3| steady 00, few heard :| President ching maxim lalarm fire destroyed Lakeville ccordiag- $9 OMARD, | 3% to"74s0: goed to low ‘choles 21‘0-36.00 ity between On rea be above! alarm yesterday, Township, according President * Based garni’ Jan arma deal-hecame a i |suous would be, supende ¢ 2 Lan was sued tentely iA Canty Seis rere Boat Motor tate om 7 8|t jo-49 90. | : get for cosmi + — i thes rein 10. a dé imece indistnet. a? crvoing r gi giro was empty at the Mary M. Carruthers, pes neat Injures 4 Persons FoR BIDS Bf bn oral 2 | slaughter x *& the earth's ga: injured, . Detroit, and “ gs ee Bd Rage age Ere ma: °° Bal eve Dy thyly Tog? Kuwatly hed once threatened to| structed by to peor |tmme and no one a oka pine RMAC ee de-wiinetl eer Pica eneets veiw Ris, "inten = “Salsa ts: tow castes eho a8 in, resign wag vg ee Bi control |loaded aboard the gondols to pro ae ao % firemen responde| i. er age Dr. Hugh E.|fured Sunday preg ts Ged wes fe Tandecave aad Food Mach °: $8.6 Dh"! S22|to choice slaughter ewes supporters t i the weckend'éleide a. cocting hell of saner optpeont ood 3S Seems for minor injuries ent home.|motor on the Lake Road at Freeot Sud”. 108 of the army. But leftists} ‘The balloon fabrica a ge Bl ot ene Heck, of Oxted, and sent col- General Es. From Tre... 168 Ss 1 coup d'etat orl of be hin plein, an ene The blaze pool Fi The driver of the car which col. itted to Pontiac boon EST, Es ua Bt Futures with ioratel apgroval to # capacity of three blanketed 12 city house was) |, .: with the Carruthers’ auto, ital with second degree eld Ris Gen Rak 7 ; came wi expand feet in diam- four-story ware! lided : 16,- of 10341) Hospital face were Mrs. at West Feo. ot ; Grain sick lion nr eae eomnes a an Bown ang Brodt tied We cave, | it-/of the arms and face W. Corsel? Bloomfield Hills, Ee 3 : Paes ae a: = i ee os iltaied eter. — £ tere ts neta casero an wa eee a ney ae ian Gale tome ye So , Seek 13; and cates documents, . - . signed myriad o a same|” ae + et n Market een Mn senping concn > collect oter| department sore in Winds. wit «acted ri ance. her sonia oh WILCOX. AND Gen Lie z, dry macy here colonel to — the flight and to collect Pe oes en nd |erations. He is listed in satistac- address, = x may be ‘puained ee rod. $3 a him army comm data. . |& Panel ‘truck burned tion today. = 29, the office, of Br. 3 Grain totorer|an Su dhlel tad Waist Wt wall, anlepuntite ¢ «* s merchandise, One van Sad ame ate, Takis Naas, Lancer gig ee 8 odd eatlel Gibte te oat adel summoned Sar Kuveti Two radios will keep Simons in ; Pontiac Man, Wife Hurt angel algae e-peany tees = ayn for «.pe- Gt Nor Ry |. 435 showed vat Chicago Board of|fheial amid rumors sg sali de-|constant contact with the ground Waterford Rezoning pon farms and face. condition by ) daye, subaeguant to Golf Of -.1 4 ‘4| Trade : and com pressing|\y had resigned —w! r the third a ene balicen cow" Applications 34, of 346)hospital officials. 's deputies he] —e Hersh Chee. 08 3\and soybeans sterday. In Cairo for t After receive medical and applications and E. Hinkle, Margaret,| -Finkle told sheriff’ “motor on EDUCATION, : foe 4 llower. ee werent! ey was Mee Sap inane eee va enna eree a Dine Wo bia nay". 303 Hprotted lenders daring ihe wee, ~~ Te cation wn dee et eee a ae ee at Onmman and 8. Sagl-|thetr 16 Savard Recent Sl poudtas t. pone eee a, Se ee eee ee liens ’. £ + oe bout 140 miles north of night's Waterford hail, 7:30 p.m,|naw streets. mee tre menage open Ea ef Ae if Frteran te. 38 ek ee ee ee The Syrian under the joint) Minneapolis. The right of way for ane ae eat Ee Sations. ‘tien showering: the, be from the] ceure tor ine Couaty ot Oabian fot Bary. 342 oe pore Rhea! heragen a oaen : nae tr ana Ge ae 2 indy pgginl geri * att and were then The the] In the matter of the petition concerning 3 vena sging to price hour k Finqernr, poles for serving ok ta poste. craft and were | ms ; srocx AvERsazs 4-| Near the end of the first % Check Fingerprints hed. Crescent Lake r and hi to his‘right arm, while sey ; YORK—(Complied by the le wheat was % ; suppressed. high roads, will also be aie Gils rocchvad chek ania * Tadust. 3 id Se S ptember oe mae nh my I to % lower, to Us / : ; “wa Change ... ‘ae 116-6 b 34 pny! oats were unchanged = ‘al Id Injured, ber ps ie Bt ims Mm % beer epee hae EAST ce Gee eheeskd te tie non ns adie Car gee He us Soa cal trd'een too 031 cont ta Print check in an effort to identi-[Ran sitio MO. 1184 9 1915) dred : Re a Si Eile DETROIT STOCKS in Prices : (4. a tighths lr GRAIN ™ : Bae igh Lae. tome emicaao, Aug. Prelbe phen head, Sg het 3s. = $4 15.4\erein: seneees fisherman reported n by Charles H. ; 4 ee 2 ee sineke ey as Wheat (new) 9 fend Sobasee * 70% ype t Marshall . The accident : 4 =i : ar Co.* bas’ é 24 37 Bept eae < May | it, a the body hadjof 69. * pr East b see $ 7 re. Mir. 84 108] ma ici 38% init ce cesar ane Nt ee ‘Ce sg ea cos HBR: victim was about 40 or |Whitiemore, ‘Ct fc aaa Tha Ba] Mogg HO B a4 ec : aes re son na cy ‘tl oep see Te a od. failed to establish Patient Thief Gets $37, M4 05 MO sale; bid and asked. May lett. 13am es —- sentae death, Aa $) — Paul Gordon,| v2 * : Bep weenss Jen weneee ‘TRO : rc he Boston She in 10th Day ‘tet aed tay shat on P/|\paper strike today moved er a 4 ire. ‘St rail mee tenth day, ; two) by New 5 X, & Cand of Thanks . osTeecevecee 1 In Memoriam Ae Weseeesveves — ee pr tre rere 3 eteeeee = Beecham patnsacessesscese Cemetery Lots Oo eeeeeeees, - a Help Wanted Male pers 6 : Help Wanted Female s.... : Wanted ote eesgnesees eg sesssere sense, Work Wanted Female eee 29 ee 8 oY _ oneee Bullding Service ehenestes cae —_— — tideserel ZA ett eeenas Chiropodists. etewbesgeeeeees. Foot Sperialist Pee Cee eee ee: — & Tailoring. Furniture Refinishing - Garden Plowing eeeseeee ee Iron arcs tere 7 eisaveckth Moving & ‘Tracking senwes dD Painting & Decorating ori " Photos & Accessories ...... Physio-Therapy etteeeeee Television Service a Typewriter Service BeeestaA Upholstering pveses csesonesde ee Re | . Beiley Funeral Home, igham. — informaiton call the Maniey _ 163 Oak- M4, dich, | Mich. _ ere FE. ACTIVE LISTINGS We ae the = a well SE Gc ‘Schuett, =e ees City of Pontiac re He SBR ee 2s Rotikey NOTICES “ Lost & Found cist uabanesacee Hobbies & Supplies ......24A WANTED. Children to Board ....26 Wd. Household Goods .... .27 Wtd. Miscellaneous .....28 Money Wanted edndecss aah Wanted to Rent cis cetaneusal Share Living poe oad Wid. b eons: Wanted Real Estate ... RENTALS OFFERED Apti. Furnished cenecoeel Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...34 Rent Houses Furnished ...35 Rent Houses Unfurnished .36 For Rent Reoms Pe Rooms With Board ——— Homes cones Hotel Rooms eodbetceeeeces Rent Stores bbdcsécaseiccestl For Ret +42 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE pi we een eeeeeee« me For Sale Lake Property ...44 Suburban Property ......45A For Sale Lots ee he 46 Por Sale Acreage ....+.++.47 For Sale Farms ...........%8 Sale Business Property or) Rent, Lease Bus. Prop, .49A For Sale-or Exchange .. .50 FINANCIAL Businéss Opportunities ....51 Sale Land Contracts. Besee "53 , Money to Loan eeecweeaeee ‘Mortgage Loans” ‘stespevess ~ Tend, MERCHANDISE ' Swaps ieee For Sale “ ar 6 Tai Serap & Iron :.../....6+0s. Sale Household Goods, ise. on Valentine Gifts, See ree seers Chsiatinas Gifts te eres cess sOD Do i Yur wiastas tenses Sale Musical Goods .....».62 Sale Office Equipment .. Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......68 Wood, Coal & Fuel vise Shrubs For Sale POs viccecescctes oer eset vekveunat Hay, seri Pt ‘geetdawes eab weer ee 4 yivssa te i oven OP oe raile Space , Ee 3 » Tires. so dacs : sesvranenenne Bl ani DIAL FE 28181 ve li, place to live or al. , good used car, see Classi-| goggle SALESMAN ENERGY, USE ADS! To find» i. } te Ste Baabriga ad phone us eee OLIVE 1-9961 "¢| PAUL T. WILLIAMS. AND raiser bie esr t io “aunty. diay nei sacra i $00.80 to 996.20 i cae WANTED. JANITOR. MIDDLE- . Apply ip person Au “pal ee wees © st fag, compensation creer ,oPP°r Help Wanted Female 7 + ee TIME, erator, “Wogue beauty ? Over 2%. §-7851, ' Exp. Silk Finisher Cleaners. Page. whack. Cet hours to suit NEW PONTIAC STORE * Yor experienced ladies. 4“ eating SOCIAL WORKER $80.80 to $95.20 w TWEEN 4 & 7. WANTED WAITRESSES FOR rane cond Mi Gals, Peter Pan Maple and Telegraph. ANTED: MIDDLEAGED WOM- "Sa peak sais” Stas week, FE 8-8935. 3 z sae tal bf “RECEIVABLE | Eretee os sp salen. Ea MES EDWARD Ee er JEDWARDS|} #¥ ¢ MENT, POSITION Oren ix VOCATIONAL COUNSELING | Gin, CALL glen Calling All Typists ASK FOR MR. LOOK aN ae es : ‘. ARE, ACCURATE, OR Cunningham | éi‘nhs* DRUG STORES r. rround TORE. ‘A College Back apes 2 5 a ee , ‘ + $300 2 Inside Position PERSONNEL MAN + @400 SALES ATIVE... $400 INDUSTRIAL SALESB.........- $600 EVELYN YOU ARE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED You can do assistant sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, yal 6 dial Fe 28181. =| DONT WISH FOR 3 MONEY! Make it easily | ¥an "| through Classified Ads. To casas! i rience required tga r 3 working in meat service. . See Bee }aoee genes rutte| Ss Wea wat iat Ot tp 8 pam Ercesree cree S| tam weer, and | oni Payment UNEQUALED basis. State qualifications by txpe OPPORTUNITY co a a ein, Michiegy. Toenter Buitdine,| “PHT ECTRONICS SERVE YOUR Y anD PUR COUNTER Where om Sait, a VITA World of Tomarrow Maks, vour and that ef oF have ain grade ¢ —-* fez ob eumce got eceed, ‘OUR aval NEED ir IMMEDIA 8th Grade Graduates can qualify ELECTRONIC MECHANT RADIO TELEVISIO: ee Schoo] Graduates or equiva- ELECTRONIO TECHNICIANS ASSOCIATE ELECTRONIC WIDE 2 HIGH STARTING SALA SALARIES. In many instances, tra al- nd for self a family | DELAY, Lat us check your mal ifications today. Write TRONIC; Box 23, WO OBLIGATION! APPROVED BY VETERANS AD- __ MINISTRATION : Work Wanted Male 10 &1 CARPENTER WORE NEW — repair. FE_ 44210, a- YouNG M BOY 19 12 NEEDS STEADY WORK. PE 5-381 BU"Z BA BAW & av “BY or dour. FE AR Is ence. cag and repel Pormica kitchens Reasonabie. OR 38176 - . EXP. nee ork. FE 6035. EMODEL- _ FE $553. 4335 AAR GARAGES sa a CEMENT is OUR . —_ _Floors, basements DRY WALL ‘TAPING GUARAN- eep- teed work usTY Here ® chance for a ca- o pole to do interest. | WASHING & IRONINGS. PICK UP Be “dieses Sat" di | —# Sebver_ FE 28 —_—__— -wil} not go uprewarded, but = ng eo: sizeable igh oy : : | Should ‘be bween 23-35, Mieasrauion, FE Sa) or FE TALENTED TYPIBT | gato ie cine OF CEM won| yy Wess i © splenaid Hoos, 6 ete, Jensen whe can. The ition of - | A-t MASONRY” WORE” GENERAL fers a ¥ duties, 0, —Duilding. FE $04 > ; cy are. 3| AA GARAGES mel taae" — foo Guarantees apenas 5 res. we want Fp Aco tll sah e » Cal ag og AL cust You went be secty ou nie, pet gs term. Sr Gordon Pistiiey, A- Pree estimates. OL 1-3461, breeteways, additions recreation va oreo "fees & complet Kew & old ea Ig RONTIAG TB ariseways aod colored patios. 8 SEDERAL +0084 CEMENT WORK — |. epee = 9 trveweie vesrage footy.” Cheap SANE- _PE iar, “guy o¢_night calle. SES BEEP otis B re sis | CUSTOM PLUMBING MEN 1840 | “""yreaentuo w gon le Reve bor Fasily | uickly CEMENT & BL ts, cubase doaguers eiaakerg. mae x oR aPE a 3-4879. hese, BA 3-6033. ¥ WALL WORK DONE FREE or coat po estimates ‘For jaality i Ww. Com- ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHIN WIRE REPAIRS AKB GO ing. FE 8 8431. TRENCHID BULLDOZING +6041 SCTE ing 6 ND ” nod pasementa under present ~Building Supplies 12A 200 MEW 2xe'8. § FT. LONG. FE 5-1935. 8a [ONEY, brick from us. fey Vee one ate ount, FE am Business Services 13 " TREE SER ME Eg i 3-044. We corres all Bh. .. of 39 | > 9 automatic washers, 20 yrs. PE a-40a3 |” AID RM, in Pontiac pore. be Oakland bet cleaned, Wal Reasonable. ° Free ene} No 1631, x Dowe| “Nee tee ie oOo 5 Be BLOOMFIELD TR CLEANERS. BA & rewinding 218 © Rochester, FE LAWN, MOWER SHOP fed Cass cer ake A coping baie Noe apne nes IO PE ee BEA CLEANING. 8 installed, sand 33. W. Huron toed ges. | IN mi eS Nicholie & i Harger Co. Laundry 18 FAMILY LAUNDRY =, Pontias Laundry. FE One. and Complete landscaping. Satie Aan Mat gE | Wed. Contract, “Trucks to Rent }'7 bey % t ton pickups POTRAILERS AND Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, '.. WOODW pin ¥ TRA 1% NICHOLIE & HARGER 1 W_Buen __VE bates And sale for ieeag a a 4 Paling & Decor Sp baits M. Stout, Rest Lo RATES o> — vento serve’ you, Smith | CONTERCa Ta ree hg "yE 4100. wee ANTED A Clark Real Ehtale, PE Cows IMMEDIATE z PLACEMENT! _ —, - al ear f ¥ iD] Di 4 ion: vse | pe as) eWe M, 3 = Eee —e OR NOT SOLD tsn't tt Secome Sy been Bate wits ms Ww. (ASEMEN’ Ee. Sper | WELCOME at KNAUF, PE 221 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor * a 7? §. Seghew . rE 6616 BED. Open “0 30 _. floor terrace, § rooms & ~ lg I «aged Fu DOWNTOWN 3 "RMS AND BATH. reekly. furn. Shown by appoint-| Pe ARE COTTAGE 3 ‘MODERN 41581 or 4 Piet in oa a Rin. hg JACK L. WRIGHT Realtor CE, Univer: 4-8005 : Rewer Ty eccupancy Ast F ip ore Brice, from 865 to $03 & mont a ie $60 FP emt... i ferred. ities ftutn. Working couple pre- 110 &. Fairmount E A 7. AROU? SONS CORE Bn ee ima WEST SIDE c Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 GARAGE SMALL HOUSE. NICE front a yack a. - en toMy N Roy Annett, Inc R 8 B. Huron st. SAGINAW ST. val cent onally well ; ner suite. Gas heat. : rer Rent Miscellaneous 4 Rent Office Space 41; ; + Rd, th wer Straits no ip} EM WALLED LAKE. MODERN CONV. 2-bedrm,. Reas. MAr- WATERING 1 LK FRONT COTTAGE. AGE. § RMS. Eagle iu ~~ after 6 GReenleal_€ rei _ For Rent Rooms _ 37 — For 2 Ssioe_ WE. 1 SINGLE room _Peeni 4 “41 E. |REPINED ‘EO GENTLEMAN, DAY ‘ ruoning howers. soeprenh newt U8. . Dixie Hwy. Bissy WOMAN KITCHEN AWN B isc dry priv. 420 W. aren, Rooms | With Board. . CLEAN, QUIET pow POR GEN- Heman te FE 4-418. CUEAN — _meais. 14 Matthews. FE 6-037. brick Price oe LAW SON Real ite i327 HB. Auburo OL 1-16t1 OL 31731 _ For Sale Houses 43 MIDDLETON. SPECIALS! | To om 2 Estate 1 heat. Locat: wey, Priced. for Guhl way. Priced ai $9,780 and Bo : Price pele beautiful ranch. = k home. Owne toa warmer elie ve ard of “RDprOR. 2 acres. 2- tar = a — Me ‘ar 500 ft. from Adams Rd. Don't miss seeing this home before you buy. Newly Weds If you want « large ict “ a late model = it a asd paneled Streativaly decorated ing reom. Located close to rk and goif course. reasonabiy for this California Stucco, This home has individual- tty. Ie well constructed and —— * iarge red wails and sown’ ceilings. Oak floors, Full b “storms and ty acre lot, the oi tern lim: jJocated po teowg $7,000 — rms -| Take a Tip Avon Ranch - $14,900 actes of exceilent my broad face 2 7 bedroom home. Carpeted 17-ft. living “en, very modern bath. O1j Pa . 2 ~ ft. covered breeveway, attached %-car ras Bas . Iso — borse . BRYAN T nha” poier i mas. $30 pom. AUBURN HEIGHTS Here. ts a ae our. two bed- room bungelow ® full din- ing room, an Ly -A basement for « den owt ® recreation room. La lassed-in aa cies car caad 8 hail ga with “Immediate Possession Priced At: $11,000 With $2,600 down — home must. be A to settle | WM. A. KENNEDY- 3007 W. Huron Open Evenings ‘til 9 OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. odern West Side 7 room home full FOR COLORED FAMILIES room modern ig dea! for Le Sales an +3500 | ayes . i i Es ageee? - Smith-Crawford, Inc. ' OL 1.0003 ie i Auburn 3 _-OL 61338 “Watkins ina sized ‘on Fe $20,000 with ae ome, ereens, r po aon $500 dow ig WATERFRONT. Coney ie sabe. dated tome sons, “terme. wil a = * Sunde, lange lot. 96,850, terms. : story, ® bedroom | FBR wzitmeai, ga.ete cash . C. HAYDEN, Realtor . Walton mS Open Fives Furaphiies PE 204074 Realtor FE gues ap | _MoUmPtE Lierno Evie fervour lot with no will move you| A = home North oe asiy sh 000 wits ti bo0" daa. JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & mons 1218 Baldwin Ave. FE 40547 WIL LIAMS I LAKE YOU SEE Clarkston Gardens > ? 3 bedroom brick Down Gres PLUS COsT. Be POr SE? Weak AVAILABLE, ~_— drive out Us 40 to M15, turn then turn right pg mgm ay ie to ear sate eb the beh baad side. — DO IT TODAY — ERRY E. ADAMS, CO. Eres ‘til 8; Sun. 1 to & Dixte Hwy — FE 44561 SYLVAN M ANOR pies. ee. Bort, ee t back yard $15,000. Will accept reasonable pay- nth! i. "NORTH SIDE L. Lonplei Be Realtor 2330 Orchard MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ACRE 6 ROOM MODERN HOME near Ortonville, Suchy Realty, Ortonville. i Bee wick, —_ Bae ig + > 2 bed: home. furnace, oak floors. A man tae terms. rie ike! . Trocke 1643. Union Lake Re. EM 34671 OUTSTANDING BUY 7 rm, income Auburn Heights. 4 bdrm home $1,000 Dn. . 3 bdrm. house, $850 Dn. Ave... Income. Easy 10 rm. house on State Also from 4 to 7 rm. house, Terms. P. W. DINNAN #6 W. Huron FE 42577 & RM. HOUSE, cor oe — 8. Jessie, OR En al INCOME rere" ; James PONTIAC MOTOR corey OUR SINCERE * ON YOUR _ 0th Anniversary FLOYD KENT INC. et Realtors RAINBOW REALTY Y. EEG ven PE aioe K Wstabitshed in 1916 LET US HOME BUILD THE OF YOUR - CHOICE You may already have the a for. the home you expect let's talk to ‘help ¥ building probi have no ‘WE'LL to in, We're here your home ems. Or if you bi over. with PRICE ANY ~ ._ GF THE 60 Home Plans have we ad B. POL ip our files br LMAN, designer PALMQUIST &- Walcnr. architects tiac “TOME area's “only authorized PLANNERS CENTER” Please phone ment. * we'll be ‘pleated S © help with ine NORTH you lems, a lot. eivilegee 11,000 — ORTONVILLE blocks zm SPECIAL ppoint- your — Be SUBURBAN too. A $3,000 down. This is a $0.750 —- $1,800 down. NORTH SUBURBAN HOME ~~ Lake oll bh sce - Terms. rivileges, very at- ear heat, drive & street peta er ped. A good buy at fal b00. ELIZABETH LAKE Hom room, rarage. Excellent condition through out Only $24,000 ~~ Terms. FL OYD KENT INC. ee Hwy. at Telegraph ~~ cus PARKING ust. *. Large rinse e. *e glass rb oF dining tchew’ & b vedress on bedrooms first | & beth Sy up (may be used as apartmenty. Pull basement with economical stoker heat $6,500, terms, West Side foo Fight by $14, recentiy built one ow has m living roe Lea , terme, N 8 Acres A real farmers farm. just 5 malles from North Branch, practic ally ail tillable, Nine ™ home; “L’ . rT mov-.} lormia, $19,930, tT Lot Wx 156 Eee | Ferg hoa te NORTH rae * “modern k auto, Meat, incinera’ entrance & baths. doen se E. ADAMS, ¢ 0. Eves ‘til 6 Dixie Hes rE ‘sine mony, NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH phoards, plas- Earl E. James LOW DOWN PAYMENT $1,100 ge se this 2 bedroom — Ps arage, » priv FIX IT Bogen 4 ust ¥ slag 3 bearoo™ a a. - oe De. — a= 2 FAMILY eee rms. & bath down Glassed poreh. 3 rms, & bath up. Pvt. ny Ol furnace. New garage. Dry peeomens. In Keego. $800 dn. FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4 BEDROOMS in ‘3. Price ithe wil ses for quick sale. Owner must leave dus to iliness ip family. Alumi- mun storms and screens. Pull pacement and excellent aaa Only $10,950 with 4% A mortgage. Don’ + = jate for this one. price 49,75 — terms, LAKEFRONT OAKLAND LAKEF RONT 2.’ en pore erlook- = lake. 2 Ie! bedrooms Senassle Mie bau iatee farm Lae 10 dinin, londea ueliity room x ae) with cupboards and bath. Attac! arage. coment driveway, of polek goon. IE poe with BIG TALK. i About = BIG home tn Pio ‘hlands. . e oie? ‘Gat thie BIG value Bateman ~ Kampsen REALTOR, — FE 40528 77 8. Telegraph iver. & Sun en WHITE BROS. - $730 DOWN bai ? W to ace « ‘ LEad oS 2car ge- n= eh gy, ory roth ares $2,750. ‘Bee it siding. Oniy Immediate Possession ‘odern Ag the minute Bong —_ 3 bedr ueiity m4 Alumni storms i a, lot. ‘School is the Word Ready for oce cy, Re for a modern Tam iy, a sane : Watkins Lakefront beach om the inka. New ! Ete is Stout; nea Realtor . After 7 easy terms Willems Fo Hy ent only $75 per.mo. — DOWN NEW 3 men. POSITIVELY SAT, MO a » TUES; WED. as $i, a Schuett,, Realtor BLLEVEL - CUSTOM brick waterfront. Com ished, 24 baths, Bull Paved streets. $5,000 down mo, FE 4254). : Willams Lake. $15,260. Wa Sacer es ee down payment. Good home neighborhood, rE Call Josiyn-Brown Rd. area. 3 bedrm. Pull ber eae eeds BEDRM. Walk-out base- water. Access to VACANT LOTS — Choice yeu SS tes Se CRES. NEW sUB- DRIVE BY THESE: _ |" divisen Philtpe Re. "bent, War ton bivd. 63,000—terms. FE 42544 COLORED | = $11,980 full price trees, “Income. now, FE +2543. : - 4. modern. North end. 18 ft. living room. quiet sires. full price. Cali BOOTIE L. - ABAW - §, A yey bet) foo: with 2 yet PM he? comer, late 3 bedroom. ¢8: ae b A oat yp AREA - tse Thru ae a Partrid; DS FAMILIES | re oun” Leslie RB: Pi Re meer oe of ; BAN sar DN. RJ. VALUET, Realtor ae ed : aaa | em eee Notice onal Com; smal —_ CLARKSTON Newlyweds. New 3 . baie é homent i inch pletely caest to “9 "By a . $300 AN C. Newingham, Realty. Se Ss BASEME 1 it A TREET — WIL SCHOOL AREA EMINOLE HILLS $500. DOWN MONTH — - $500 DOWN SIDE — 2% BED. | BY OWNER, » 4 JIM whats PE 5-944) § UNTIL 8:30 o pt Boom HOME, carpeted dn deat with baht "| Lake Front This fine home peewee Good req beach, breakwater, lan uiremenis. d- Union Lake jote. Just Can be bee be ne 80 ooded, close to e s NICHOLIE “ a aw FE_5-120i fea CLARK 309 DOWN. Exterior ts Ss Senet. wirin done. SS ee . two bed- are up for n, foram "Laces ot Priced at $6,300, You finish ft and p-B A fen Paes zoe ae gaps offers on fail pric wag ts es $1,000 DOWN gg gs ~ gg 2 : Ba eee ree ed S00" “Ghertor' werk. work. DOWN. VACANT. 2 dath, ‘nice fot Lake Prin 7: price, Newly decorated. $7,950 350 DOWN. 1 ACRE. Three reete $1, . bedrooms, all one floor, » Way, garage, $7,050, $1,100 DOWN. le 4 bedrms., way garage. $0.00 per month on Balance, $1,700 DOWN. BRICK. 3 bedrooms —— oak forme fan oo soft- No in am. : screens. CLARK REAL ESTATE DF, Eves. +4613 Listing Serv: “What a day, Helen! Tennis with Jack, swimming with Bob — I'm s0.tired I can hardly keep my mouth open!" For Sale House 43 YEAR AROUND ge HOME, automatic heat, hot w rode - ving room, od parc 2 pedroe one a Si se yy John K. IRWIN Just Off Sylvan Lake =. a this sn! rooms ant Ts ae _ {othe ‘price, Only 810. Cherokee Hills home on ment with ted feon, $18,000, terms, Pioneer Highlands lay Anan, clean 2 ee bas .-3 basement. serpent itt ear a John K. Irwin Pose ‘Pe Stut Bre- PE 43413 @ rooms & bath. Full basement, ante. Say GANS with $3,- 4 BEDROOMS Close in, Exc bear # . Clean and in good all for details. CUCKLER REALTY ress ™ Sesinew Px y-si10 WE WISH TO OFFER OUR C 0. N G R- A ih TO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION « On Their Anniversary NICHOLIE “AND HARGER CO. i St. FE 6-819 JAMES i 20% 22 W, Heo ATHS for income. |. 19 [P # teomee : For Sale Houses 43 Plat poy Cid. g cmorte P won car ke belie tone te. oe . . $900 5 -| BRICK, 9 BEDAM_ PULL BAGE- m Pets, $2,000 $900 dn garage, enced rear Yai. 68900 _ Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES = famil wor reed fm Byl e van Village. Consistin, ene bee and we bedroome brick ranch home. eae Price oom with ona & terms » NT bedroom ithe Large utti- furnished, with wou- 3 ——. a Basement end gas 2.car garage. — “io.So0 S with low down pay- Evenings after 6 call Mr. Joli, A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704, S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 A BARGAIN OR SELL Ri IR oAAREE 3 bogs Loe ggg brick r Peg e = “Gas ne oat joe ced Treemanok. ‘Near We $1650" A SLEEPER ae: 1 starter hom Prumbing. Pea. ean. Move ip now. othe Now 7 tt LAKEFRONT HOME $1.50 DOWN ou Soreqee, tmsulated. Nice fire- place. Kitchen, Full base- ment. Ben ect beach, Oakland County Realty ee valet or EM hail after 7 MILLER POPLAR 8ST. A Rice tiene fe ve Sig gg area. — livi: poms il batt dining ving Te floors, ing. roa oak basement, fereed ar heat, = car garage. Deep lot, 194 ft. This is eg le B - 960 dow: r $7,350—. $1. SUMMIT 8T. — A sy! aoe for this — a. Sé& "beth b attractive, with w Pleasant 15-f. porch, < garage too, Owner wents action, says for 8%,950—¢1,950 down WEST SUBURBAN — Bungalow built in 1955. Has 3 la deer rooma, @ tile . The lovely 114, liv toot, c th insulated, lots, Only & oy hew condition. $0,9660—1, 756 down. SCHOOL — Will soon be ste: Here B08 Ste 3 tai F Wisner hed ment, fenced or, paved drive. yp a Lan i eonsider termis to WM. MILLER REALTY REALTOR, FE 24263 Successors to Mahan 1076 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH MAY WE TAKE THS “OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER OUR ’ CONGRATULATIONS To The PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION On Their 50th . Anniversary ‘Edw. M. Stout Realtor ; 670 W. Huron &t. Open a For. Se Hed 43 SMITH- . 442: W. Huron Bt. hi = reation heat, - oar earage. Beautiful 70 x 170 ft. let, lecated m . Call for SYLVA CO Emglish , 16 rooms, & and bath on floor, 4 and bath on @nd. ie os netural fire- tpaces 3 . 3 eats rage. kage jot Om A ie. e with shade shade and ev Ex: cellent guborhood.. A reo at $13,900, wae WIDEMAN FE 44628 = Nothing Down Will build 2 or 3 bedroom starter Ry Thru Partridge: home with best of HURON ——_ A. very fine tw home = a catple « Full be beat. IN ICHOLIE ‘| NORTH — OFF sCatS 3 : A very nice ™ brick teiete hee home in won- derful condition. Immediate pos- cro paar ™ bascment, 4 Hy he arage, enclose porch, Best price and terms. Gr gen down wre. . hanes Address gladly gin gre. k and frame edly Your P vind to oWh & terms. bedroom frame of years Pood heat, ® half car garage. Don't miss on this vice and terms can't ee Dows NEAR SENIOR HIG Good Pull basement, and screens. $12, —— home SEMINOLE HILLS Wonds: adlinid-seet yr iH 3 bedroom frame home, heat, storms or trade for conditioned 3 bed- —_ nell oy 2 beg t heat, fireplace, ble garage. NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. FE $-4183 HAYDEN ., LAKE ORION Long Lake privi- water lot. price rae ur Tin terms, SCHRAM FE 6-50 PE 5-071 ill soalyn ce corner ULTIPt Sie LISTING Res, Fe b.2004 Lj Partridge Ig THE “BIRD TO sEE LAKEFRONT BRICK Like new 3 bedroom brick ranch home with mamered 2 car attach- ed garage, ans ea cludes 2 tise a ew be Pricea ea right too. WM, H. KNUDSEN LTOR sa 4, SEER no MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bas ag FARM ye ee and 4 sores Semlanes, sum avis, acme. “s Only $1 $i, one ion HURON GARDENS 2 bedroom bungalow with full t and hot basement, auto bea water, family room, garage and hice yard with er. Shown by appointment only. 3 George R. Irwin REALTOR | a Beas nes am Raltee Ave, BROWN a Sale pian, west | with Sanh po ~ wall Roe 6 acres of exe land. Small stream. Here iz a "bey. ae = OAKLAND. AVE — eee modern home on ol Paes Bo Pies Leg $14,250 RANCH BUNGALOW — Here is # geod one. Onl we. ears aor. & Breeseway 3 s of land. Only & m se. “gxeellent condition in & out. $19,509 OUR SPECIAL — Built by a contractor for his own home. ranch style home Large room amg Many m too a onrtags -F to bere, Two a Se quviteges. joeation with ls WE BUY. SELL & TRADE — List with ye for ket & — aer- vice. Ask for Mr. Brown. L. H. BROWN, Realtor. 1362 % Huron LAKE tunain car garage. $2,000, Down yr and. Chose to Center. $1,000. Gene Fil cone sider good house trailer = gh ‘ room modern throughout. $9,700. Cash to exist ing mortgage. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 8 E. Walton FE 80441 Open Eves. Sun rie to 2 Faultless Bunga to see this one » Huron Gardens want rice ten berms. Realto' Well-lecated in rest just west of city. nd tiled a Ph. Evenings MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 Family Special New, all white exterior. 5 — low ricted area, € extra nice 13,150 easy We sure want you soon, Like new and & most delightful 2-bedroom —— <= you ae. New oli er — KINZLER PRETENTIOUS BEAUTIFUL and. screens many There ate eo you will # West Bloomfic ia T iieeelon grey hg heat, fenced agp Cresc Lake. trade a 3 bedroom prick ity Bh. se See MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS Pare Dasoy oc tad ching! oe modern, Oi} forced privile es O0 | or bungalow. Apert BUNGALOW OR TRADE, $7,500, bungalow with full basement, furnace, electric aoe hog hy = a — ing. <—"e pa the above Beit ‘sn jot. Near High schoo! down or consider home AUBURN HEIGHTS HOME Exceptionally large fivg toom me; onk FE +3625 |. leges. Immediate 2 ‘ level, 2 bedroom " d Ee -— "COTTAGE ‘COME & HOME. § room, pen, ' pe oe = Fd 80 lot. ° Erepiace ri full pacbinest PLU block from Clear L datord. 3 foom and beth apartment. 2| 2? bedrm. apy Basement nod screen porc $4,000 T Sitting og on o hill 1s tis =, Moar home, Lk. Priv. on Basement fire- plat, te G. L. v AN VLEET OAKLAND sities OXFORD ~ LOOK — INVESTORS 3. bedrm. ranch type breeszewa, & —— 2 5 miles out. CONV ALESCENT HOME Ideal Sesethen for “country ¢onve- lescent home. modern farm home, les W. $23,000 RIDGEWAY REALTOR 075 Baldwin — PE +6303 a Eves, ‘Til 8 = BRICK RANCH i, large _earms, 4 ft. he rm., 4 rep full enet, F reere- ae eet ane oe LENORD a bedrm. ranch, Faw nd living many nice features. Extra lot ‘evallable, $10,500 with low = peymen ty UBURBAN ~ © Frame & ranch nn Ly ge —— jot. paved cones nag By 2 all dsement. Fao room yg extras ANY ‘NICK BUILDING SITES & MANY NICE BUILDING § HURON VALLEY 7166 MS@ at Pontiac Lake OR_3-668} “ MU 45908 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WEST SUBURBAN. 2 bedrm. & den with attached parage. Large — on to sell, Owner trans- “STATEWIDE . Real Estate gervice of Pontiac ~ DB. CHARLES, LTOR 1717 &. Telegraph FE ¢0521 $300 DOWN 2 bdrm with bo nage 8 back yard Lawn and shrubs, tile bath, birch cupboards, oll beat, immediate Sa Located in tac on “ER ANK SHEPARD | OL 4.7511 2980 Tienken Rd AS IS A SHELL an asbestos ranch, gmees beautiful home. Immedi seasion, — Langa gel down, Dri 1. R. HOLCOMB: & ‘SON __ Liberty 9-1000 CANAL FRONT 3 bdrm furn. white frame eot- tage close to Cass Lake, yd and garage, — vacant, " Jooation, down BRICK LAKEFRONT 3 bdrms ca “ Mg P- eeramic tiled bath tehen, full basement with fi . @tion room. dscaped "Soa sandy. beach. Reduced im price. Also have — iskefrout on Elizabeth AL ICE, “STREET Wifes ‘setup parm: nome, ted living sod itera ace, " on Toon, Price way iow at $850 DOWN bet ite, “set = = wired, | tie bath, Make your own | {ON YOUR 90th PRES e NZQA Rr CaABWAZOA PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION - Anniversary GEORGE BLAIR © puna ALTOR 4636 Dixte OR 3-1261 DRA PLAIN ‘ Eres. OR 3-1708 or OR j Income Property 43A 3 FAMILY INCOME, 6 & Bate down, 4.8 bath up . Good ios: tion. 2-7833, FOR SALE : HO converted irto 3 . 2 baths, ex- cellent living or working c. Will give new rnd oe aaa with | tment. Phone LI f for ap ointment. INCOME. CLOSE IN. yw 4 $12.00 a ae oe Ge. An. 2-car gar A-i in sone epee, f becom gfe A month. 4 fam 7; rt. Phe over. ment "house Pap’ Auto. heat - garage, ogee iot. Private ying ee lor or write. Z Suites Press Bu a ~ For Sale Lake Prop. 44 90 ft. LAKE FRONTAGE 1300 ft. deep rouds, House- pio allow Only $500 down Term Also 0.3% acres. Good soil, House- trailers allowed $1209. Dorothy Snyder Lavender . 23 YEARS Foot i RD. (Mie) Pah EM }- or MUtual +6417 $500 DOWN OME ACRE—FULL pase yy PAVED KE rR pa kas VER VAL Lf JIM WRIGHT LTOR ar para AVE, FE | 4 EN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 se aoe ae er nar mai sen DEL “LAKE FRONT. BEAU- tifully = ‘Kerset lot 505300 feet, shede tr ergata ee \ shed be rooms, leads @ th a ateely “decorated. ; down, Cae FE — 3, ea eve- Sund —_* ouage, at 3 parm. aL cat fr ofesss| or cash. rE ase gitcind , nea lake meee 2& ne W. W. DINNAN : 68 W. Hu: as Brush Lk miles ee ee man, | =i WATERFORD Only $1,000 Down = se mit wae tom poy : ‘es i cee al ® hy . gp re Ay tam eat ear em 7 i cae $4,800 Tange tote Paved rue |Cash Buyer's Dream ‘loam large Jet Paved strect. Well de- Attractive bu ot @ incaied on |? ACRE OW 3 MUER ST. OFF pon Hg oe osay — oans Rreatiy ‘painted ‘painted 7 “See & ee vote NEAR WAL TON on WARD E, PARTRIDGE| #28 ta a ay Sr oe - if a 2 aming : : mae Tm, rmo cture window pring . or = 128, REALTOR, FE 3581 Tasteful seoakes throughout,| 3 and 4 lot on cle of Vietory. 1060 W. HURON 8T Only $9,460 — cash to gage. ne a mens $1; nef OPEN EVE. TIL 9 ’ time Giroux-Franks 0" down FE ein betare 5 REAL BST, Only $25.00 Down for these Edward M. _ptout ag CHOICE LOCATIONS & m - > : List Thru Part: “4 Ey lakeview 1 lot facing BREWER Ave 2, heres poe: east of ellent wuilding ete for home, only $2,500 cash, 71 N, Saginaw St. mat ers AND GOOD BUILDING. Stes: "= ss J Sale Business Property 49) nat trees, a lovely ; boating. Only . FLOYD KENT INC. FSteeEE ad Petiee | NORTHERN Dey, heen aE cates: te RESTAURANT - SODA BAR peat. a Sie es rae = $15,000 on WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR, re 4-3581 ew etenty of ae. terms. ste eeeee gene ee dwn ee eee seenes eee ft. | dh eedidicdiaeaiadiadla ——— nc Bia: a ee Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 494) V2lus = EERE =e Open Evenings “ti #:30 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor T7_N. Saginaw FE 5-81 es = soar 6 floors, jease $500 per ~ Roy Annett Inc. BD. RILEY. Broker | Waleable Distributorshi CHOICE AREA STATE 52h DISCOUNT. ACRE LOT BALANCE $7,000 — YOUR COST $5,600. CALL - ANY - IF RO AN- mmo EES Money to Loan L BSTATE, 1 = iia barrel. An opportunity to buy TEAGUE Ma co. take ~_ & —_ Don’t miss textes income | POCHESIES, Mice. PUT YOUR WIFE TO WORK tn : a "leat eo HOUSEHOLD mit mec hae 1 0B LA FE 6-01 Bee eee te Wren SOSH foe 5. squierei Paste rD $95, $500 “LET'S TALK Yor can get t quickly on your BUSINESS” ewes, Panne Got ee get. We will be glad to help T AVERN you with your money biemes. Ts small town near Pontiec. smal ST jus emsyto-operate bar. se cu ‘ Brick basing se. gy og * FINANCE CO. Sg Ee FE 4-15745 702 Pontiac Stare Bank Bldg. cl HIGAN BUSINESS oo Buckner Customers » | BLACK surr PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG "FE 2-9206° [Quick Cash Our ee ee | HOME & AUTO n Co, i N Perry St. (Corner Pike) “hatgags Loans 34 LOANS—$600 to $1,500 . = hag 2: a tem or what hare you? rE $295 DOWN | ee oH EASIER. CAR On LAND JIM WRIGHT M5 OARLA! OPEN TRADE eo old mg on Bel lovely full basement. = heat, ceramic = bath, ted> East LTOR| For Sale Clothing . 56 | me | 104 BEIGE CASHMERE COAT, STZ: 14 to 18, tweed sult, size 14, 166! Cherokee. FE 5-4724. dition Heights, PE 2. ‘coat, Sze 12. BOYS ZIP- lined coat, size 8. Other articles, FE Goob CLEAN GLOTHING. REA- | ge IN PRIVATE HOME. 36, GOOD CON- targarei St., Auburn vell, site MINE a T ¥ : facket $75. — $1313. ba aI — SATIN WED- OR’ 35042. ‘er used. ....erap & tron 56A Al Ie i ange eel CARS _Sale Household Goods 57 1 TOF AIP CONDITIONER. 8100.95. BR. B. Munro Electric, 1060 W. Huron. \| FOR SALE HARDE $x 12 RUGS Wool FACE. ae oe i ee arr te 4 Ft ¥ Wall as “at Paint MH BY ; BR nEW 6 3 Syers, & To Vets © sorege or on i oy : Sale Household Goods 87 Sale Houschold Goods 87 209 Nattonal or phone FE apour. 4 ANYTHING® YOU WANT) GIRLS & BOY'S SICYCLE, 2 — HOME CAN BE FOUND couch. <2 <2 Be see A Swaps 55/ at me “ou ou of the wa way Dut e jot _$t Sach ve sa — —_ HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, 1 $1,600 IN EQUITY IN 7 ROOM| -grators. Ranges & a water beaters. cu, ft. Like new, $100. FE 5-402. home. Needs foundation. For car) Pens Suaves. nue JR. DINING sET, ALSO 9 WiL- $1,000 PE b-s46 deesenta.' vaniiias 30d apeiign gad sian cotpet bal rieuers, 6 253. 7 BEDROOM HOME, OR| Scresoua’ cheire® tables, lamps. | sr washer: Used 3 yrs. A com sell for a inte model car, FE |. TY sets, radios Tugs ioing room _ dition, $15, PE 2-7 . 7 RM. other mise items NEW & [| —- oa oa ee Gag HEAT, ALL Visit om trade dept. for real . =, a In FOR AIRS bar : BUNE WELL TRADE ALL OR PART 2 “AWAY PLAN | Complete es SMALLER HOME OR SELL UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY ca YOOREE. DOWN. * buy oe tradé. town steel drawers. Rinsing hose. R. J. VALUET, Realtor look dnndged =F —MS A Mur rirt iO SER OPEN MON, PAT, 8 TO 6 recreation room. $20. FE 26001. INGS UNTIL 8:30 2. JUNIOR fixtures, Bird FINIsH fi e On Sse or MILDRED SMART'S - ANTIQUES 4 Bee! cent Se te oh ee cnieer OL a asi. mpare these | Gees Elec. washer......... $39.95 Michigan Mle . Wood dinette...... oe $99.95 | es a” Se), ee “| 8 pe wood Guete. 2... sass CUSTOM MADE Divanvoat #7 BY |S pr. rood Be isis see Becktola Imperial drum table | Studie ges oo vk aes 95, with plate giass. Step end table 2 pr itving room sulte.. $19.95 & fece fable with ‘large 2 pe a apy = gg He = an é $20.95 mirror Very good FE 30713 or! ,218 val, bear: ma. . $70.85 Maple 5-0186 . ws VY"LAN " CUSTOM MADE SOFA 4-1 CON-| 19 w pine FE 4112 PUION tink uno noo | USED TRADE IN suite 5: YOUTH BED. : $30, MA’ i: PAD Fon DAY BED, 2 FIRESIDE CHAIRS, $40. ee _ CALL | FE 4-2680. : $24.89 DELUXE IRONRITE TRONER. $135 .. $28, Om Pertect stn Te i DOUBLE * L SPRINGS ‘ and. oe acter ag 4 after 5:20. iayteg _ Heater a peed siete rae ++) THURS FEONOMN € Ts. ~pIsTINcTIVvE © VgROCR AIAG | 361 S 7 : aiuitown Shoe _ Soueey __ Pontiac, Michigan juze model, good cond EASY SPIN DRY WASHER, 4 Rs. old. EM 3-6451 before EASY IRONER. Like NEW. Matching chair, Sac. FE 2-007. ELECTRIC MANTLE CLOCK, New Haven §7. FE $2035. EASY WRINGER =f aid be freezer chromium fon pass ba ies _ cushion FE 5-4446. "FRAVER'S os USED BARGAINS = refrigerators nice selec- washers, ‘LOW, LOW, PRICES FRAYE ith * 1 = Age guarantee +5100 uP ® PER CENT ON bey? yy F, sample pt & dryers pay of 80 daye—same WAYNE GABERTS © 17 N. Saginaw FE 53-6189 SPECTALS ‘| Rollaway beds with mattresses .. $23.95 Heavy duty bea ‘frame, life a new kddad bese dan wash- oa | aie Oil Heaters ariee the heat eat half the cost. MY 33711 TRADE: IN DEPT. vsED 7, REFRIGER ATORS. $49.50 & B Munro Electric Co., 1060 Same “Used Vacrum Cleaners $5 546272 or stop in 930 Mt. Clemens, ‘Srey Co. USED or re deh Noneel Raa x hadi o& FE Sweet's G : S Galt avis Gan Beco Cab. sinks & fittings $58.50 ‘anee? ve PLUMBING bl ae 5 Raed 1 BE . i! | : # E w -" ats oe ze bi ANCHOR FENCES Pak Sorieaiee. PET ‘| ALL GOOD BARGAINS boards, ABC SURPLUS LUMBER &, MATERIAL SALES CO, _ $340 Highland Rd. (ase) AVAILABLE NOW et : Sheetrock 4x8 Sheet $1 35 BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. Ec} itremgeat oats, et “Big Wrecking Bargain - Wrecking Brick Buildin at (22 Garland, «ts, of face WOL ER. & 320 8. Padderk PE 20784 BUY OIRERS Baseboards = $7.00-C | weed ad wantes trim .....5. 6.500 GPO igs sevcscacs cesepecces $0.58 Shoe XR. nésages evcevence $4 quartet HE og - interior .......0- $2.95 Door —— exterior ....... 99.95 diel screens . by 2 S23 Joors interior from .. 4.95 Boreen GOTH .. kw ecccsens $6.95 Comb Goora ..... 00.00.05: $17.96 “Windows double hung. 29220 $12.29 ~ CLOSET DOORS | pe ge Bg bg ma wide. from $5 0 up Berry Door Priced Sales . FE 2-0203 CARPENTER'S rr AND TOOLS __make offer, On pais. COLEMAN FURNACE FXG, CON- dition. Good price. MA 4-2833. ee are Mace “SEWER ER PIPE OR - Good -_ afer &§ p.m. ‘Sale Store Equipment 64 3 GLASS GROW CASE, S708. AGE WTD Sante Cean S OS 5 YDS. OF BLA oat > iene for 30 sd only. 80-1355 eves. PE 4¢-4931. iA — STONE WASHED SAND, el polidesing. 40584 i180 SAND. GRAVEL AND FILL air SANDY LOAM. iret Will deliver any smount. +S? Saas Pe P. J. Waldie, PE 4-1 BLACK 4 soil, till, FE 5-1645. Al a get SAND. ray 5 rig tractor ¢ §-0092 or 3-8548 FER Sor aA Pe‘eifia' st re 200. a | sage Tay ti), Eari ae for | Hay, Grain & Feed. 71 1ST AND aND COT HAY ALs0 straw. ¢ YEAR RON onary as, roy on" na “hooks or pone ‘agele uk 2 PE 70104 - new August S oe he PIPE xa Church’ s, Inc. Sivek. $30.95; STAIN- a 4 ee $44.95; bar sinks, $3.05 omNpION, a $ Pane ” FUE", OIL TANK, NEW. 275 GAL. Set of iegs go ise & fill cap. $3590 FE 5-14 FANS, FANS, FANS. ALL SIZBS, all styies, window. i, # -@nd ventilater, $4.95 up. gy | GOA. AND FLOOR SANDER, POL | Seeeaere ie. PE Sek 2 ~~ FOR RENT Ploor sanders—hend sandere~ paper steam conhas 436 Orevard Lake ave. FE PFAPP SEWING MACHINES, DRY ele 7 @ Weekdays be to 6:00. re bec | 16:00 156 W_ Montcalm FE eink Pike’s Rental De TOOL & EQUIPT. py we lawn mowers, chain saws, SS Sw & ae don’t see it—~¢ Waterford y of the Lakes le 2 les, e yt. her yed crmeaeen a 2615 wee ce FE ist, Evenings OR 3-3686. _ CHSHUN TA SIR: _ E 3 6526. 8 — DRAIN ALL 3" TO 2" garden DIECAST JOINTS Attention Truckers nee available 5 mplete Line of Bldg, Material Loading top soll. * block south of We rvice of your BLAYLOCK Wattie’s (iT Mi) at Adame. FE os tons COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CoO. : 1 Orchard Lake ave. _ FE3-T101| B&B, SAN b, ana. fand he sor. J HOUGHTE} EN & oN bar ng Bog B ay 7 a EB. Es ; Rochester 10761 het water heater, 20 gai... o> cand. Gaeed FILL p-, * 2 CALIF. H RE WE _— a _gravel Crushed stone. PE 3.3001. COME. RAGE DOOR TEE au, PILL OMT, PILL SAND, STEEL GARAGE DOOR = #8. son sand. top soll & pea gravel. pd =< Me ba Black dirt. $9. FE 2-3801. is the month to get the SPECIAL PREF FILL DIRT TO ANY deal _e'é? on a new all. 98 per cent Ghevent en enti | WITH EQUIPMENT TO RE- fr e in of Us to ued colors. a berry Teves. MOVE IT. CALL PE 5-008, 361| Say. We trade sive pain! colors ¢: “ae redit a Also Rev-satin pi =| GOOD. FARM TOP Soil. 5 YDs. KING BROS. and ~ age a $10. Deliv: 5 . +0T™! 1112 Fis igh Sretere""tate'"Are:| goon ROAD GRAYED. Pontiac 4. st Opdyke. Ee eae i MeCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS TWO WHE WHEEL BIG TRAILER, 4x6. New ti $cas0, | ORAVEL. Feats loom AND ror uw ~~ & 's Talbott Comiser A. Fanon CLEARANCE SALE . al : Prices reduced to eut inventory veck tt: Paint, sand installed. A-l *op soil, sand, an. a © a revel, fill, bulldozing. MA ¢2327.| tor, Taowers , “a d PROMPT DEL = 2% YDS OF “ irieal Supplies, 1025 akland Ave. | PROMPT. DET pa ay ® 30044. ee v8 . Credit terms. foil : <| “Powriac BUILDERS ‘ANS EQUIPMENT est. 4 i, for waters A a : eraves, 6607 Dixie a 5-1878 On 31924 sre si oF aueet. hee trucking ce i a it arate | Ma . kEW AND large selection of Iavatories, ba’ . Proulx Oliver Sales on M24, tube and shower stalls, Michigan as SOmL, § YARDS. $50. FE just ot __Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. ate 5-0617. OHN DEERE 12-A COMBINE WOULD LIKE sMALL BUILDING | TOP SOIL, PILL DIRT, GRAVEL with motor Sell or exchange for _Tremoved. Please call OL Lael, & tree service. gy te ee W. Sliverbeil WOOD ° an ALUMINUM CC COMBi- For Sale — 60 JON DEERE HA CONDEHOR doors Te, scan . : er 1 cutting. Grain users BENSON LUMBER CO. ae trea caspeann) base Derk schimery. NA ee ' breeding. : or «!Wall Tile lf Tee REO BERGE) ies F_ Miller, Garden pups OR } Equioment, ° 8. . Gustto Paste Well Tie - | Zee COLIaE Pore, EARLE AN aNd Fear, ward. it ne rh of 18 ML), BiP- savin __white, 12 weeks, PE 5-6371 ate -| 99 8. Saginaw Open 9-6 | ARC REG. BEA BEAGLE HOUND 3 er spre: Clearence at a SELL AND TRADE At inY. “TE #00 afer Spm. goaler os, Wr. Miller Garden Ww Set a tinea 4s Park — out. Pups & grown dogs,| ward. (Nome et ts 14 Mile Suer . ing in rear, #0 ahd up, MA St after or| _MI 46053. . WA’ -% i WATT FE teue' Afier 6 | AKU REG. DACHAHUND ore = $14, a. xa Kinet e * Do It Yourself 61 _Glemens. _ FE 24418. JOnS AE N SURPL’ US FE 2-9023 4X5 SPEED GRAPHIC $25. Wormed. ou iam ot For Sale Housetrailers 78 PRESS CAMERA WITH AKC REG. GERMAN | Dy oie eer ~4 ALL ATTACH & |p Handsome biack & tan |”, SLEEPS 4 FAIR COND, PLUS CASE = $10 ~ 47 ILL male Prom im: K. Re) Hamlin Ra. a OW. FOR RENT. WALLPAPER STEAMERS SANDERS—EDG P HAND 8A ; ws BROWNIES GARDWARE FE 3-920 489 8. SANFORD a AN POL ate $ p.m. ¢ Chief Fi 4v10 Detroiter Ponti -| Mobile Homes of Quality and Distinction ae of late 4 ag 09 é& 2 ‘parme: Stop and Bob Hutohininn Stobile oper Bee Inc. OF 8 & Also as hii model trade. tne TRAILER EX MOBILE. HOMES OF QUALITY * tae LE. . met Y ae "| Por high ¢ to Pon. A, J. —— Auburn Motors Corner Used Truck Parts 9A |". s Ready to Buy” North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. "$3 CHEVROLET Bick rowel “32 FORD quae or 3a aga Gg ies: Hard VAN WELT, | "4 3A Ww thump. OE loo. Pm sit. ane BIRMINGHAM Auto Parts ' QUALITY ~ WANTED J see vt Sac "nas & ©. Bivd. FE 37471 1000 = Woodward Ave. 1053 Govan 210 2-Door sedan, light finish, Power Gate, heater gg A ope owner car. stock Keo “ene 3836. $3 down or your old car trade, North Chevrolet Co, Bgvem. Ya Sand. Trane a es v ‘Rai ie. Prt Bleck with WW Ete, $1,850, 1000 &. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM UALITY it se ir 4Doo: : wer Glide oe >. Just = new. $300 or “ear ota Gane North Chevrolet Co. Bgham, A new tires. AUBURN MOTOR SALE Corner Pike & E. Bivd. DUMP TRUCK, CHEAP, IN GOOD *) ¢ondition. Phone OR 3-7500. ‘mie not & #5 WILSON GMC -|955 CHEV. PICK-UP lo ANY FAIR OFFER CONSIDERED for any- thing. Economy Used Cars 22_Auburn Of Sag. CHEAP 100 Cui ae Ww. Wit 1956 FORD ¥% TON PICK UP $995 LARRY New & Used Trucks Oakland at Cass FE 5-0485 with low Rh nents red one. s| COR OPLE’S AUTO SALES Oakland “PE ' For Sale Cars %1 ee - = , . TOMMY Bud Shelton Motor Sales *\ auburn at E. Blvd. | 1081 B HEAT- Ssaume reali, of 8 4 ae edit is. Mid- Catt m: 5 west G750, Turner: Ford. OFFERS wepr ts etencvess Bi “Bright , Spot" GALA AUGUST SALE $6 Cadillac Sedan DeVille "56 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille "56 Cadillac Coupe "56 Pymouth Cl Cpe. Rl Ford F/lane Victoria 55 Olds ‘Holiday Cpe "55 Cadillac Cpe. | "54 Pontiac 2 Dr. *54 Olds 4 Dr. "54 Cadillac Convertible *54 Ford C/liner Cl Cpe. 53 Cadillac 62 Sedan ian | 53. Buick Riviera Hardtop 53 Chevrolet C1 Cpe. e4 Dr. ee | 52 Chevroet Sedan aeeeee eee eee es eee FE 46728 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ooB ee ar ROADMASTE 1°52 Ford 4 Dr. "52 Cadillac Cpe. "52 Olds 4 Dr. "51 Cadillac 4 Dr. "51 Buick Sedan "SL Ods Su *51 Chevrolet 2 Dr. es | °51 Ford 2 Dr. 49 Cadilac 60 Spec. r 88 sedan 48 Chevrolet 2 Dr. — JEROME : Olds - Cadillac *Orchard Lake at Cass FE 80488 it. a. BIRMINGHAM UALITY = Che Tolet Bel air soy 4 A one-owner car North h Chevrolet Co. BIRMINGHAM | LITY ear in. trade. h h Chevrolet Co. Wood rard Ave. Bgham. ‘BIRMINGHAM 8. BEFORE 16?” “How to be glamorous AFTER 40 — how to be glamorous AFTER 50 — why don't they tell you how to be glamorous For Sale Cars 2! 1966 CHEVROLET, P.P, P.G., RB. For Sale Cars | bal my teen ile PE s Esser __end_H. PE. 5-1040. : ° 1950 CHEV, CLUB COUPE, 3s James. CHEV. 1955 4 DOOR, R&H, POw- oe Clean. Pvt. owner. FE or your old car im trade North Chevrolet. Co. 1000 6. Woodward Ave Birmingham ‘57 Convertible Chev. Bel Air conv, V-8, — er Glide, R&H, while top, uoise & ivory, yinyl Tiester, top, looks and drives Riemenschnelder’s 232 Gaginew 1963 CHEV. 2 DOOR. NO MONEY -down, assume payments of $27.34 month. Call credit Mgr. FE 5-9204 Eddie Steele Inc. @ _CEEVIB. TIRES & BOOT y= gd $75. OR 3-078. VERTIBLE, § CYL- bedet, Exire | wer. Vi low Eecrifice. OL CHEVROLET Mal 4 DELUXE Powe! eR zo ‘a tionals & Low $325. DoDGE. iis, Cusine a & ” BIRMINGHAM. automatic trans heater and whitewal down (a old car in trade. . = North Chevrolet Co. 1000 5. Woodwerd Ave. ‘54 DeSoto 4 Dr. Riemenschnelder's _ 232 §. Saginaw “@ DODGE SEDAN, IN QooD _sondition, $100, 120 W. New York. BIRMINGHAM down or your old ear North Chevrolet Co. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Bgham. ‘56 Dodge H. top| Jet dDlack with R&aH, W-W, © uiiful con: emenschnéider’s 232 8. Pontiac . Auto Brokers Ri 751 a Highway ‘ Mis MAple * " FE 5-6196 FORD 1954. § CUSTOMLINE. FoR- | _ domatic, adr. 104 Mechanic. 1961 . CHEV, dines, PE Sa ms. BIRMINGH AM MUALITY , 1953 Chevrolet spert coupe. Has pmeee! heater Rey Bape on lieve. Stock = 3815. $3 down 1 s "eel @ | 1051 Nash |_ Motor Sales waa WORTH BORTIAC ibsi Ford View = yagam | test Chevrolet 4 Door. MOST MAKES AND MODELS TO FROM AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm PE 4-9151 AAA QUALITY 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors @.| AUBURN MOTOR SALE © 1967 by HEA Sorte, + ‘ ¥ a i gg ‘ear hite. Vi shoe w! @ Good top. ready for Try Houghten’s| * Hot Spot . Moeded win DEM Pas Holid 4 ay, ith equipm os di . ey mg poe Rg 3 . Blue & white, ally nice: — gee ~ oun. sule. trans, real Uhune MOTOR SALE __Comer_ Pike & EB. Bivé. ~ASTATTS > MOTOR SALES CARS & TRUCKS wagon, “North Chevrolet Co. a EE ctl Te |CHEV ‘57 Demonstrators Choose from the finest se-| - lection of models and col- ors. You will be happy with one of these new-car- appearance low mileage "| beauties. PRICED FROM $1695 as low as $195 . or your car do Up to 36 mos. on. balance. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION & = ; ? FOR SNAATIRTACTION §| HASKINS CHEVROLET "THE WORKING MAN’s FRIEND” ™Oakand County’s Fastest Growi ing Dealer 6751 Dixie at Mis MA $300 te "Mh SCAR MOTOR SALES ro Mi! MONEY DOWN O8CAR “MOTOR: | 705 Baldwin corner of “Ss, & & Montealm "al Safe Tay Used Cars CENTRAL -PONBIAC’S ONLY _ LINCOLN MERCURY » DEALER LARKSTON =, DIVISION *| WANT ADS! : job, Place to live or a | ied NOW, de * Chrysler - Plymouth 2 Dr $2,905—'56 Crown Im 4 ar. REPRE tga F 1980 rolet pickip ...... 298 atm ot ot roemae 2 l t e SMe Ba 0 riane 2 t Sepia teu 1955 Ford Ranch Wagon... $1095 ie 0 — itty 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air ¢ Df. ms erty ye a * You cant give aterbead — way $1'305-—'s8 Plymouth V-8, 3dr. R&| pay for it? | mts—'s0"Postinc "sr. myéra, R| Eddie Steele Ford . e Steele For oe" teien eg 6 ae ame | Bet ae Rage, Wied ES (natalia x Tour ines bor, FE Ao ia ae ae a car could - dea a sions if ‘ black paint, } well, $1076, OPEN EV ENINGS rae ’ = f_Ave. rE Sem . Carmen red, white. BIRMINGHAM [AUBURN MOTOR SALE, a UALITY Corner Pike & E. Blvd. paint and radio and heater. A| Good aa a ATOR, one owner estate car. Stock No. in . 3818. $200 down of your old car. Bee eh ate good tires. North Chevrolet Co. $295. OR 3-1680. ee a a and ny No money one Sales, 193 5. Saginaw. re assume ments $19.76 month. 4-3214. '¢ ‘ Parks, Mid-/{ - west 4-7500 ‘ maine: Per. BIRMINGHAM cin, wheeler and. ib Ford QUALITY | $160 2 ‘Pioneer, after 3 p.m veda Pull or ioe 12900. Sctost actual ghuctitlce ‘pise — _ with poe BIRMINGHAM £300,” down ee ene. old QUALITY 1964 Ford Crestline: Victoria North Chevrolet Sine. : : m 1000 6 Woodward Ave. Stock No, “ do —. your old ear ?. 1907- 1957 =? ereu: Moat. @ower — a _* soe Superken Mirs. OLDS DEALER 565 8. Woodward “ Birmingham *| SWEPT WING DODGE; ingham "97 Ply. H. Top | ar STATT RS = - a ag hardtop |i 1 MOTOR SALES © ve Touded wilh extras, team toe: | ORG cans & TR } “$2637 Wegon. Fully: UP TO x ce Rb H. reab: Riemenschneider's * PONTIAC RET. 1985 PLY.” on ya Say Oe 63 Mie Clemens 8th Pe emt . R & B. Power Gilde, PE 60193. Dealer. ; - ARP "53. . a 1951 Chev. Conv. very ge ™ gene eluxe. R. and ] top & tires. FE 6-0103, N.| cen : on “8 E sate 3 ‘Schutz Motors oo ‘t| 1956 VOLKSWAGON - Rxcelleat condition. Ph. MA M4218 Picture. : : ‘ne ei a & eee : vn won ay 118 6. Saginaw _ BIRMINGHAM QUALITY 1953 Plymouth ano aedan, = cellent “ren A very clean ¢ See it te belleve. Stock No. sis. $5 down or your old cer. North Chevrolet Co. a tised Cars 1000 8. Woodw Ave. Bgham. ‘$2 PONTIAC ¥ DR, HYDRA. 6138. FE 6-0043. BIRMINGHAM Home eee ie, Peln cone wetng, oeng| Sg aR EMAT?E aint" Hydramatic, “radia ead/ CENTRAL - LINCOLN 3789. Priced to sell, $ down or MERCURY your old car in trade wnD USED CAR — North Chevrolet Co. CAN RE art POR 1000 8, Woodward Ave. Bgham. ow A ‘66 PONTIAC. 810 HYDRAMATIC, TE) '49 DODGE “LL TOTE YOUR NOTE 4 pooR N = HERE. 51 MERCURY A ee wok West Side Used Cars 52, DESOTO and save the difference! Many 53 PACK ARD is hi f ‘West Sie'Uacd Corg| + om ou 93 W F] FGWHAG SEL 54 MERCURY Good motor ; hype oe agg = Ra- SEDAN é S\ereaste. bs ham 54 FORD “e brakes. Rae. Rises. "OL ized MANY OTHERS BIRMINGHAM "Te Canis Brom er ‘dramatic tires. and runs like s new oot a. .* *~ 3861. $200 CENTRAL ; bat North Chevrolet Co ‘LINCOLN -MERCURY || 210 Orchard Lake Ave. _. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Bghem.| FE OIA “Du coms] FE 29101 | Open wil 8 7 ' THERE'S bs No Reason Why — 2 ... you should pass up a buy that will mean a savings and many ZPOKHa Er CHEDAZOA?® S PONTIAC MOTOR On Your 50 Years of Progress CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN’s FRIEND" vt Oakland County’s Fastest Growing Dealer d used car, see ‘Classi HASKINS | miles of carefree driving pleasure. Below are just a few of our many excellent value cars — with a selection and colors that are | HARD TO BEAT Look at This Additional Value New Goodyear Tires - Included on all ’55-’57 models e s Lifetime Car Guarantee [gag On all ’51 -’57 Models — as long as you own the car . : ‘NORTH SIDE _ 641 Oakland Ave. F 99 Chevrolet ‘94 Plymouth ‘55 Pontiac | a GREY, eo Resessiicn, +s i PHeater. W, Wield “Yous Aes AS DP a $1395 . $795 ‘ $1545 7 : *$4Ford 96 Ponti an "34 Chevrolet [> Radio & Heater. DAWN BLUE. Regio, & ae tyra Sl Conan Powerglide Beau. ial : $695 ‘56 Chevrolet EN, Just ike ‘new. 1795 '55 Pontiac $895 $B ‘54 Chevrolet - BEL AIR HARDTOP - Radio Heater. ® Powergiide, ‘ower STARCHIEP gg ga el HARD 4 10 ~ Radio Windows IVORY & Y TOP ater, Hy- ne BEIG Ibarmude - BLA arp! dramatic . Shore Line G : ; : BEIGE & Baddie BROWN. : ac. UN $1895 $895 : '55 Chevrolet 83 Chevrolet (2 Chevrolet SLA", TAC Gace © BEL AM A DogR z_mawe @ sen fF $1498 $95 ‘ SOUTH SIDE 2i1 S. Saginaw . ‘54 Chevrolet ‘56 Ford foe en . LEO Phapsket" hes” SRO, Speen A : ‘55 Chevrolet ‘55 Mercury ‘ce Dans E - BEM SNE” Beek SE PORE Gt 55 bn E $1095. * $1495 “149 a '52 Chevrolet a) Chevrolet ' Radio Manes. A cockmes Socten Voeranss, “Sthod ‘ Pope $645 $1495 orn 57 Chevrolet ‘53Chevrolet ‘52 Chevrolet PASE a MeO Pht DORR, ~ SHY eg Wirat $795 : MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE. FROM 4 : TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM $75 TO $245 _ A PHONE CALL BRINGS A COURTESY CAR TO YOUR D | 22 EXCELLENT CONDITION USED TRUCKS 211 S Sujeean ad [FE 44546) Sei . Regularly Sells. S$ — =a: SIZE Za : walhpp y hcmsc Bd], Use Rock Wool Pellets to. Give your home greater protection and beautify Insulate Attic Floors bd | it at the same time. Made of pure asphalt. 220 Ib. Bag . per square. All materials guaranteed for ten oc Insulated Siding Dark Brown, — 7 | Bdl. Green and Gray ’ Regular $8 Bndl. Give your home that new protection it needs and’ beautify it at the same time. All materials guaran- House stays warmer in winter, cooler in summer, wher | ~~ _ years. Buy now and save at Sears. you pais Pe easy-to-use rock wool pellets! Bag Homart Siding Sale Rock Wool (Carton Covers 50 sq, Ft.) . 3.9% eauty— No-Rust B Half-Round Style, NO PAYMENTS teed for:ton. yeors. Buy now and save. Aluminum Canopy §26-ga. Stee! Guttering NO PAY (PS | 10% OFF ON ALL OTHER COLORS Vapcinted 1095 10 rot 1,59 UNTIL OCT. Ist See | SER 10% OFF! ASBESTOS ject you aod Hends in Pipe and tough om >. Seka ee ee 7 OFF! ASBESTOS fy QG reircs ser get Hens 2 Pon and wut, gir oe : ; : | | — - = | home always. Never rusts. yoursell . . . no soldering, | Come In and See Our Complete Line of Building Materials SIDING, Reg. 6.40 Bal OW pa. cc Sn Ty Sri ica ce : { Sass fey ~ Aluminum Combination 4 ett = : Doors and Windows “TILT-ACTION ALUMINUM comamna. . Regularly 18.95 TION WINDOW is of extruded aluminum. ° 95 A iS. Convenient finger-tip ventilation . . . Removable easy to clean. Designed with the house- Cellar 10% OFF on Homoart Jack Posts . Folding Door vinyl plastic, opens at a touch. at Seors Now Everybody has «an equal chance. Simply name at Sears wniown. 4 You do not have to be pres- § ent to win. 4 r.r.rr"rr,r'*'''"t eT? ys wreeeereereeereeeeeeereeeeeereeeeereeeee Low in price, handsome in ap- pearance! Practical too — gives greater ventilation. Matching doors ee Oe we eee e4 rs! 10% OFF All Mixe _ Buy Now and Save! . 3 cw. it. tee. 48s 67.95 Rugged mixer easily mixes mortar, concrete and other ma- terials! Adaptable for motor power or hand crank. _ Adjustable, Sturdy Magnesium Extension Ladder 20-ft. ma 59” Our fine quality magnesium extension built for heavy _duty use. Will not rot, decay or splinter. Flat tread, rungs, aluminum bolts; hinged feet, - and rubber treads and ice cleats. Paint Renews Color of Roofing and Siding Ponderosa-pine. Rust - proof aluminum screen. Aluminum Type ........5.95 Kalk-Kord Secler Fills-up Cracks 60 tt. 98 Easy to use sealer stops dratis, keeps out dust. No tools need- ed; use on any clean suriace. Stays solt, flexible. ~ efficien ging in your house, garage, or barn! Easily installed posts ex- tend to 7-it. 2-in. Extension Planks 6-H. 9.75 Made of sturdy ladder grade wood rails cttached to steel guide irons at both ends. Fine quality construction. Caulking. Gun Helps Insulate Your Home ~ Skeleton vores Easy to usel Do-it-yourselfl Does a neat and lasting job of keeping out dust, drafts and moisture. Also holds in expensive heat. Gun is sturdy yet lightweight and. t. Caulking Gun Cartridges ‘eta Beautify With Our Finest One- Coat House Paint | ee 16-Ft. Workmaster Extension Ladder ma 11.98 Made of finest ladder lumber— built for security and dura- bility. Lightweight. resists rust. 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